W«oth«r usib ti:ar THE PONTIAC PRESS ifititi Home . Edition lyXTlAC, MIGHIGAN, SATURDAY. JUXE ll, i960 —84 PAGES lb 'Certainly' to Go on Trip but Hagerty Shifts Schedule Urban League Honors Hayes Jones This morning's southerly winds at eight m.p.h. will become north-erly Sunday. The lowest recoding in downtown Pontiac preoemng 8 a.m. was 64 degrees. The recording at 2 p.m. was 84. Keego Woman - PmU*( rmt Fkal* PROUD MOnSB—Mrs. 3am Jones, of SO lations from League vice president Howard 0. Deland a., mother Olympic hurdlas prospect . , Powers. The awaid was made to her son, Hayes. Hayes Joigs, adiepta the Pontiac Urban League i who was completing exams at lE:asteni Michigan annual avanl ar the furtherance of group re- University. (See story on Page 2.1 School Vote Monday in Pontiac, Waterford Wet and Warm This Weekend Is Forecast The F^tiac area is in for a muggy weekend. Possible scatteredshowers and warm temperatures were forecast for tonight and tomorrow. The low tonight was expected to be about 56, with a high of 80 tomorrow. londay will be partly doody ndUi-a .chance of thundershowers, the weatherman says. Tour Now Vital; Security Men Very Concerned Press Secretary Calls From Tokyo, Will See President in Alaska Dies in Pontiac General After Auto Hits Tree in Waterford Friday A Keego-Harber housewife died early today in Pontiac General Hospital from injuries suffered in an auto accident in Waterford Touti-ship last night. * * * Mrs. Bernice Lytel. 47. of 17.« Sylvan Glenn St., died at 12:51 a.m., according to townsliip police. She was injure critically when Kiwi 6ar NTews Wirdi WASHINGTON — The White House today held up release of President Elsenhower’s detailed Itinerary in Japan amid new indications of grave Concern for his safety when he visits a week from tomorrow. Associate Press Secretary Anne Wheaton said the President “certainly” intends to proceed with his visit despite threats of mass violence by fanatical leftist mobs when he arrives. Oakland Highway ToU in ’CC 48 Law Yaar H Data: SI Voters will ^ to the poUa Monday to cast theik>-Mlota for Board of Education candidates in Pan-Use - Pontiac School District regia-tered voters will elect one of two candidates. Incumbent Glenn H. Griffin and Willie s. Downes, the only expiring seat on t Board. The tena will be fc years. Seveateca caadidatea hav 4135 Grayton St., Co. employe: George H. Bellalrs, 3715 Aqua-rina Dr.,‘an electronics engineer for the Bell TelepRone Co. Dennis D. Donnelly, 3708 Mariner Dr., a schoolteacher. Mrs. Walter Bamingham, ^ Huron St, a forma’ teacher and PTA president. ; Mrs. Donald Adams (incumbent), former Justice of the peace and tags la WafosMTawnaUp. QritOn, IM Ogemaw Rd.. who Is praatdem of the Pontiac Board of Education, has aeived with the school system’s governing body for 11 years^ ’ a w ^ ; Downes, 1801 Opdyke Rd., a PMv tiac Township industrialist, has been an active student of school problems for a number of years. the taxpayer. Recant'legidation hi^ 'c^ted two new Board seats tai ;Wate^ ford Township for four year terms each. TVo three-year terms have expired. jg ■* ♦ * SeeMng to' tBl them Welbon A, Grebaasa, 3525 Whit-fieM Dr^' t tool and die maker. Vemor G. Goodger, 2354 KCbler SLr 4> Held engineer tor the Qrand Tnmk Railroad. Raymond L., Cote, 3674 Uneoln-shire Dr., manager of q retail Lei's Have Parly Loyally ' WASHINGTON (AP)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today there is room in tl?e Republican party for those who disagree with some of the policies of the Eisenhower administration. ' In an obvious reference to criticism voiced by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, Nixon told the Re-puldican National Commit-^ ChariM W. Meyka, 3663 Bay-brook Dr., q project octawar at Pontlae Motor DfvWon. Mif. M. Virginia ftoii, at ' Pontiac Motor _ . John D. Boaidmaa 4413 Ibvat Vice the party platform is adopted Dr., Watklna Lake, 'a talea mp-ilBd the nominee choeen, Repub-resentatlve at the American fWf. iww present a united front. iSg-JIBodict Leonard W. Gaato. 3141 Saaha-baw Rd., a funeral hofoe John W. Oaborn, 3373 Xoblcr Ave.. Lc^ Detroit Ediaon I present member of the Michigan Historical (fommission. Rotert E. Field, 147 S- Avery d., bolder of a degree in mechanical engineering, employed by GMC-Truck and .Coach Division and PTA president. Frank R. Rudlaff, 3615 Brook-dale St., an accountant at GMC Truck and Coach Division. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. ' her car struck a tree ^ Lake road near Hiller road at 7:55 p.m. Witnesses told Patrolman Ronald Freeman that she was traveling southwest and passing another car w'nen her car skidded on a slippery section of pavement, causing her ‘ I lose control. * Freeman said the pavement appeared to have "oil or some liquid on it making it slippery." The victim was alone in the car. A ★ * She was the mother of two children, both married, and had be^n employed by the American Forging A Socka Co. for 23 years. Her body is at Oonaldaon-Johns Funeral Home. Nixon Says Room for All, but... Ing that cancellation would mean a victory for Moacow-dlrected efforts to crack the anti-Commu-niat front in the Par East. TRIP NOW VITAL His diplomatic advisors agreed the trip now is so vital that it could not be cidied off except under the gravest prospect of danger to the Chief Executive. But U. S. officials concerned ith Eisenhowo-’s safety had much apprrtiension. Virtually every security branch of the government, from the Seowt Service to C^entral Intelligence Agency, was busy evaluating latest reports from Japan. tee “it Is inevitable and constructive that we should haVc disagreement.” But the vice president, who .ecta to receive the Republican pteRdoitiM nomination, said that Rocky Tom Domocrot? aaORAMENTO, Cam. (VPD IsaiMa and disagree wittMit be-lag dlMgreenble." - — In an indirect knswer to Rocke-eller’B call for Nixon to speak out before the conventtoo on ..major policies, the vice president said he and others now are discussii^ the issues far the purpose of developing a platform. Altbo^ Rockefeller criticizecT ■one aapecta of President Eisenhower’s record, Nixon said be is proud of that record. *We have ahead of tn the fight lof our Iifo„** Ile of Japan. There are advantages and disadvantages to the pact. Hie people should understand theae and then make their ritoice.’’ The Eisenttower visit was once planned in connection with his proposed trip to So\'ict Russia. Ito 'jpointed ririt was heiag laterpreted In Japan aa aa attempt “to brii« sutside pressures ts bear aa sur He was particularly concerned that Eiaenhpwer’s presence would encourage'Ihe signing of the security pact. w w w “The U.S. should not be in such _________________-....,...... AP PAsislax smx PROTB8TING—Leftist hysteria has loat little of the bead of steam ft built up over the arrival of Ike’s “scouting party ” yesterday. Hereji slogan-waving mob besieges the Diet (Paitia-mentl^ffidldHg today. Later, Tokyo stieetii vibrated with boisterous snaltedancing parties denouncing PNmier KisM and President .Eisenhower’s June 19-22 trip to Japan. Shouts of “Yankee murderer, go home," were beard. out. *^hen the trip to Russia was postponed, the Japanese trip should have been postponed too.” Ite’i atafwear ia Pmfiae «una aboat at the laatlgatioa sf PUMp •f seheeis, who had called the NEA’s atteatioa to the eenunu-aHy*t pregram agalasl JaseoUe eae of Ito’t inter- The Far Eastern journalist qmt yesterday visiting the Pont-iac Boya Chib. chattii« with Poottaf Khoot counselors, discussing the city’s Youth Assistance Committee with its executive • secretary. George P. Caronis, and intervigw-ing Dr. Andrew Yang, psycholo^ lor Oakland County Juvenile Cogrt. Before leaving Pontiac lor ^i-och College today. Ito and Miss Yagai toured the Oakland Couoty children’B facilities. ★ ★ ★ leftists Mob Tokyo Streets 150,000 Rove Through City; Hagerty Leovlis to Join Ike : From Our News Wires TOKYO - More than 150,000 demonstrators roved unchecked through Tokyo’s streets Saturday night in rowdy, snake-dancing parades denouncing the United States, Printe Mbiiater Nobusuke Kishi and President Eisenhower's visit to Japan. They held much of central Tokyo in their grip for 10 hours. The weary crawda flaaRy dto-persed aherUy before midnight. Early today Tokyo’s broad dowa-towa aveaueo refaraed to aor- C. Hagerty refused to say wIm , he was satisfied with security V rangements being made here-for President Elaenhower's visit June 19. Just before he left Japan to nteet the President in Alaska .as Itoe screaming leftists rioted again in Tokyo, Hagerty was asked if the plans satisfied him. He replied: “1 Just cannot an^ wer that.” His reply seemed to fariieate forts It the VJL « (Cbntlnued on Page 2. CW. 1) m out* Her. SAJU q*-. soouwi. SM' aoi. ISMOhU. . amoU to TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 11, I960 Grab 9IV Sets at Area Store at MfracI* M!l« Into; Window ^^^lound Shottarod broiw into an dectrie shop at Mirade MUe Shoppinc ,Vith S1.810 Worth d tdeviaotn arts, accordhiK to Pontiac atate poU^ lavestiKatiiiK the hreak-te ^ Troopers John Sibd, Gary Powett and Raymond Beamish. .!Tkey aaU Iho bnrglara ed-made Httle or no attempt to carry oat the Job qntotly. Thfy broke out a 10 by 13 foot plate glass window at New Center Electrontcs, 2219 Tdegraph Jidt, Bloomfidd Township, and ea> .(Aped with eight portable sets and a table modd. The bursary was discovered by a Janitar at about S a.m. ^150,000 leftists Mob Tokyo Streets - (OonUnned IVoih Page One) ^^Sure^hd _ Hagerty- said in a brief statement issued Just before his huge supo'-constdlation iodcotf. "Yankee murderer go home,' the Tokyo mob yelled. "Ike don’ LANSING (UPI)-Walter Pedw, IprboriBg "no hard teeUnu but rare glad to get out" o( prison, was rranited today with his two daughters after serving six years in prison for the shotgun death of his eoBie!" ^thei Lt the same tfine, 4,000 membcn of the extremist students organiza-tloa, Zengakuren, who ' Hagerty’s car Fri^, forcing hini to flee by helicopter, laid sieze to Pijme Minister Nobusuke Kishl'i suburban home., sealing him Inside. They smeared the fence with paint (My aw poHee gnards Pecho was pardoned yesterday by Gov. G. Mennen Williams who said he believed Pecho was Inno- Akahata (Red Flag), the Japanese (fommunist party newspaper, stepped up. Japan’s boiling internal political crisis over Kishi and alliance with America, with an editorial call for more anti- The streets around Japan's parliament and the American embassy were a sea of red flags. The surging mob sang songs and listened to Socialist members of Parliament and representatives of Japan's leftist AntJhNuclear Bo^ i^tiitlVymd a' Imp he In the prison handicraft shop. sriuatfon around Ktshl’s home looked serious, but police ifoid they had no ]dans for rrin-forcements. They threw up a bar-riaade behind Kishi’s gate. Showers Spread Out Over Nation By Hu Asaedated Preas dampened the upper Great Lakaa, the aoutbern Rockies and the i^ern i^ins today after a ni|^ of locally heavy rains and scattered twisters. lUinfalls were generally light this morning. During the night Goodland, Kan., and Dalhart In the Texas Panhandle measured an inch of rain, C3ianute, Kan., % of , an inch. Nashville, Tenn., also reported a one indi rainfaU, of it within a half hour. Here're for Monday School Vote Following are the poUing plaees tor llonday's Pontiac Board of Ed-ocatloiPriei^; . Ibose who live in the city pe-clnets aa listed to tiie eolunm at toe left Win V.......... Jiatad^Wpaaite: CUy 12-13-14 15- 3342 16- 3543 nUEE Ann m TEABS-Janet, 16. left, and Judith, 17, greet their fathre Walter Pecho, 41, ak be walked free from Southern hfichigan Priaon at Jackaon Friday- night. Pedw was a pardon signed Friday by Gov. G. WiUiams. Pecho had been in > priaon for the shotgun death of his wife. Pecho Pardoned by Governor But Ingham County Proaecutar Jack Warren blasted one Detroit paper for "exploiting this case in ah effort to seO newspapers." w * w state Sen. Paul Younger (R-Lansing), who was prosecutor .in Pecho, 41, smiling and apruoad up in a blue suit and white shirt, walked out of Southern Michigan Priam at Jacksm last night and met by his daughters, Judith, 17, and Janet, 16. Also M hand to greet him were two brotters of Peeho’s wHe, George and Merle Weeks, betk A am, l^wnnee, U, la In toa Anny at Fart Beivsir, Va. Pecho, who wiU live with Merle Weeks until he gets settled, said he wants to "get a house and furniture and get my daughters back ' xne with me.’’ The girls have sen living with foster parents. When Pecho walked out of priaon, he carried only a small package of Killed Buck but Got No Venison MACON, Ga. (AP)-Three Atlanta residents bagged a deer with their small foreign car but get a chance to enjoy any am convinced on the basis of the findings, condusiona and transcript of testimony presented me by the parole boa|;l that In this case an innocent man was convicted,’’ Williams said In announcing the pardon. PeeiM’s wife, rfoansr, died of a ahatgm blast m the night at June 9, UM. la the Uvti« room of their Lansing home. Pecho maintained she committed suicide but was convicted by an Ingham Ocuit Court jury and bad two subsequent bids for a new trial rejected. Williams called for a study to etermine it a specikl state board to act in cases like this one were needed. He also lauded the press. "Ike newspapers deaerve par- la the ease of Walter Peehe and for the qnallty of their coverage Polls EaSem Pilots lie Up Planes Short Wildcof Strik« PoralyiM Flights and Strands Hundreds Bagley Webster Crofodt^ Close St. Station Lincoln Junior Owen LeBaron Emerson 18-193044 Baldwin 24- 33 Longfellow Wilson 25- 26 McConnell Eastern Junior 21-22 Central 1-36-37 Jefferson 4-530-39-40 Washington Junior Those who do not know the dty precinct in whidi they live may call the city dark’s office. Precinct areas outside the dty mils and within the school district tell under the following general boundaries: MIAMI, I>. (AP)-PUoto fused 40 fly Eailem Air Unm planes hut of Miami today In apparent protest of a new regulation of the Fadersil Aviation Agency. I Fourteen,Eastern flights nut ol Miami were canceled betwem the start of the work stoppage at 12:01 and 7 a. m. Detroit, three scheduled flights were canceled before pilots began manning airliners again. WWW The tie-up slowly paralyzed the vast system. Planes flying to Miami from New York and other points were grounded when their crews refused to make Am retOm trip. the Pecho case aind subsequently worked to prevent a panhgi, said Williams’ action was "an of irresponsibility.’’ Robert Warner Jr, young Lansing kttoroey who worked to effect Pecho’s release, called the pankm a "sincere yet courageous applfoa-fion of the fundamental prind^es of Justice." \ dty limits by the Pontiac. Oxford Neilheni Rattroad, veto at Owen ScheoL Pontiac Township port!) of the and adjacent to Prednet F and on the east by toe east section fine of sectian 9 and on the north by Lake Angelus road, vote at La-Baron Sd)ool. ★ East of the dty limits and south of Featherstone road, vote at Longfellow School. Waterford TOwnahip- in the Dixie H. T. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Savage, told authorities a full-grown buck jumped in front of their car north of here Friday Ight. The deer broke the windshield and was killed. The three took the deer Whefelhtor want to a hoapifel where Mrk. ^vi|e was treated for a cut lip and Wood had aever-ai minor cuta patched up. When they came out they found sheriff’s deputies in charge' of the deer. The cdficen told them Georgia law says any out of season game idlled becomes the property of the state. 2 Americans Die in Plane Crash Australian Liner Hits Ocean in Fog, Killing All 2B Aboard BRISBANE, Australia (AP) -Two Americans were among 28 persons kUled in the crash of an Australian airliner Friday night fog off the port city .of Mac-Kay, North (jueendand. W' ♦ w The boto' of John F. O'Grady, U. S. consul in Brisbane, was among seven recovered by search boats. Vincent Nicholas Bissen of Boston, Mass., was the second American victim. 6Hggs Able to Talk With Family Group BENNINGTON, Vt. » - A tinned improvement was noted today in toe conditkm of Walter 0. (Spike) Briggs, 48, former dent of the Detroit Tigers who suffered a ceretewl hemorrhage ei^ da^ ago. ties at Henry Pntnkpi Hospital said Briggs had a comfortable ni^t and his condition ‘ Although still considered seriously ill, Briggs la able to talk members of his family. hun tounderhead which wm of Amarillo, Tex. Other twitters were reported in westarn Kansas. ' Generally fair skies and slightly warming temperatures prevailed from the Gulf Coast Northeastward into New England and in the Far West. TJie Weather. •41 «!»■«■■■■ with • ft* Htht____ ihfi Mnihit saa •mZTj •■< t«iMrr»w. Hch totor SS. Law la rvallM LovMt Uaipcrstiir* pnoMUag S sai. At I ajB.; Wins nioetty S m.p.h. ”^wu^urday at I4S p.n. 'in rim auntey at 4:41 tja. Mow Mta Soiiday at l:tl SJa. ,M«ob rlM* Saturday at lt;U p.m. « .........sr____ ^ VrMay % FaiMaa _.(to rKorda* dawatsi... _ W[••tta•^ kw. Oat Taar Apa la Faatlai mstoat tmapwratara .......... Lewatt tnmM-ratara .......... llcaa taokperaturc wJt“— •— ■ Test YOUR Driving Skill Skillful Driving How to master 30 of the miMt ^ crucial situatioiis of modem |1 traffic ^ By MAinmx N. BALSET STOPPING PLUS What you do after you stop at a stop sign is just as important as stopping. You can pull in front of a fast-moving car and get killed as quickly as if you had not stopped at aU. Having stopped merely authorizes you to legally fight your way through cross traffic. South of toe dty limila bounded t|he west by Wrenn street, vote at Jefferson School. Under the Stars' Dances Slated During Summer A series of summe stars" dances for < Pomtac Central and Trans-Australian airliner was circling over Mackay, waiting for the weather to dear. When the call came from the airport to ' uid there was no response. W ★ * The plane was on a 500-miIe flight from Brisbane to Mackay along toe east coast if Australia. Among the passengers were nine school chUdren going home for a boUday. WWW Aviation ejqterts said the altime-on the twin«ngine Fokker Friendship probably failed and the plane hit the sea before the pilot saw the water in tfie fog. Looked for Red Radios LONDON (UPI)-Britlsh security agents searched Prime Miids-ter Harold Macmillan’s overcoat for button-sized spy radio transmitters after every party he attended in Russia last year, the Daily Express said today. dty limits aM Milh of the dty Ihnlls adjacent to Precinct O nnd Incladtag thnt perfton ef Orion Township In the district else bounded on the sonth by Feather-•tone nwd, veto nt Daniel Whitfield School area out- Hie Day in Birmfagiiaa To Recommend Contract for Redding Sewer Work BIRMINGaiAM - aty Engineer W. T. Killeea will recommend to toe aty Commisskm Mondey nigl^ that a opirtPect tor conttrocto^ conorttc pakeraent totaling S82.1» be awarded to the Oak Oonttiucy tton (> of Royal Oak. The project coocemed .tedding reed storm sewer frira Lakepato to toe Rouge P»ver, toe Willow Lane pavemeCt eotT^ of Redding road and the Fairway drive pavement from east Peasant to Northlawn avenies. ne Oak Osastnetlen Oa wi Highway DepartmoA Bs bid Is approxtanatety tA per eeat under toe dty eaglneer's estounte. Killeen said the company has perfonned several Jobs tor toe city in the past. Registrations are now being accepted tor the summer art program tor children at the (temmu- durti« the night to haa- ntty Houre. 'Ihli Is the eecond ■ of the hundred! of East-|ye«r the progrem has been of- ern pamengers stranded at Miami Internattonal Airport. Spokesmen for EAL here and in New Y«1r said they had received no warning of what the The program, to start June 28. will have two terms of live weeks It appeared the atrlke had resulted from an FAA order that an Inspector mutt sit behind the captain on Jet flights. ■ w w w ■ Ihe crew of an EAL Jet rataaed Dallas to New York Monday after an FAA Inspector- had taken hie scat in the codmit. The oompany assigned another crew and the ight was made. However, three pilots in Miami forced cancellation of a TXS Jet flight to New York Tuesday over > same Urae. Passengers who had intended to fly to New Ynk during the night told Dewsnten the dqlay would force them to cancel European Police Chief Herbert W. Stiaky, who has racceasfully thrown bade all attempts at his oottar, was wtthoot any Job pntecdon today. Stfalcy*s future here appears to be to the hands of City Mo«»gf Walter K. Willmsn, who esn-lf he wants to-arUtnrily fire the chief. thern highs school will get under way June 24. W ★ Final plans were completed last ight by representatives of youth groups and the Department of Parks and Recreation. The dances will be on toe Pontiac Central tenaio CMffte oa Friday, Jum M, Jaly I and 91 and Aag. 6 and U. They’ll be in the parking area at Pontiac Northern on Saturday July 2, 16 and 30 and Aug. 13 and 27. Hours will be 8 ta 11 p.m. WWW The partidpating youth groups ill assume responsibility for providing records and aduH super-ision. They’ll also be responsible for conduct, proper d ments, arrangements and dean- Spy Pilot's Father to See About Trip WASHINGTON (AP) - Oliver G. Powers has notified the State Department he will be here Mon-^dgy to Bilk wM officials about iyed for FCC Vacancy WASHINGTON (Ml — Charles H. King, dean of the Detroit (foUege of Uw since 1944, to being sidered for appointment to a cancy on the Federal Oommunica-tlons Commission, administration yources said Friday- aUMrea of all adMOl agee are each wMh dasaes on Tueaday and Tbuniay from 10 nra. to noon. The daaaes are heM under the dlreotom of Un. Vfargtoia Schafer. On WMneiday toe Canmnnlty House will preeant he ■mual crafts and babbies eitoUiit open to the pi^. Ilie exhibit can be 'ram 3 p.m. to 9 p.m, tn* Induced to me 4..onDn .ui be painttop by both adulU and children, oeramict, fkreer ammge-ments, silver work, aeuh^tures, and giqdening. The Junior high group of the Con-gregatkNial (3iurch of Birmingham wifi have a picnic and ewlro party June 34 from 3 to I p.m. at Pontiac Lake Recreation Area. Reeervatkms most be made at the church by June 2L In toe event of rain, the picnic ill be hdd June 39 ftom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bfn. Cfiorie Shaffer is chatamsa of flw event Tlw Bloomfield HlOi Republican Woman’s Club wOl meet June 19 at the home of Bfrs. E. R. Davies, 1670 Hammond Ct State Rep. Ferrell Roberta (R-Weat Bloomfield Township) win discuss "The Coo- Without Job Protection think w.’*,ashl Oerinot L Smito. Stnl^ ittamey. The Henry could poaefldy petMton the Supreme Oourt for enother stay to block the dty from enforcing ChmpUeettog the legal Jockeying over Straley Is a Cireult Oourt ruling by Judp WUUsm J. Beer that the old Trial Board hae not existed Tha amanrimant. .a. * WWl dvfl a pdsdble visit to Moscow to see his imprisoned eon, spy pilot Francis G.' Powers. Young Powers was pilot of the U2 photographic plane which went own in central Soviet Union last lonth. Ihe elder Powers, 55, a Norton, Va., ihoemaker, was assured by State Department officials that authorities in tiie Soviet affairs section and in the paaraort office of the department would be glad to talk with him. They laid Powers intends to apply for a port. WWW In Moscow today, Tass Newa Agency reported that Premier Nikita Khrushchev had offered to help the elder Powers if he wants to travel to thwSoviet Union. \ Paralytic Bfte Sting Fatal After 12 Years OROVILLE, Calif. (AP)-Edna B. Marai, 60, died Friday after 12 years of paralysis caused by a bee sting. Stung in 19M, Mrs. Mann had een in Butte (founty Hospital ever since except tor months. ert A. Landry and Milton R. Henry. ♦ w w One of the amendments which voters approved April 16 to a dty-wide vote leaves Straley outskfe the creation of a new Pdlce Trial Board. Orcutt Judge F-edetlek C ZIem rated that the amradtaiMto wws tegaOy adeptelL Birt wstey IsBued to Bnry by Bern pru-hiMted toe etty from pntitag the amendments tato effect The stay—which was to effect until the end of oral ai the June term of the ________ was washed out yesterday when itte high court edjowned. IN EPFECr aty Attorney William . A._____ said the charter amendments are technically to effect ‘ No action would be taken, Ixiw-ever, until official notlflcatton la received from the State SaBtttae Court, he addedL The appeal af toe Is stIU p4ndtag Supreme Court Henry made no attempt to have the high court hear toe api^ to toe has since betoi repealed. aaM he ptaM to appeal V He U seeking to toss out the April 18 vote on the charter amend-mrifis, claiming votera were pre- Housing Top Problem, Urban League Is Told ..Tremendous strides have been made toward first class citizen-for Negroes, an admtaistre-Uve assistant to President Elaen-hower told the Pontfec Urban League annual meeting last night "But housing Is stiU the biggest problem, and there is no first class citizenship for Negroes until this final barrier to human dignity falls,” E. Frederick Morrow told an audience of 300. received toe Leagne’s toe furfhertMe ef I ^nd SowaBi Mrs. Jones accepted the plaque from League vice president Howard 0. Powers. Her son was taking final examinations at Ekstern Michigan University. Service awards tor the employ-ment of Negroes on professional I staffs went to the American Red * Ooas local chapter. Family Service of Oakland OMinty, and toe Oakland (founty (^ild Guidanoe Clinic. 41sd receiving , awards were the Detroit office of the Veterans Ad-nilnistratkM, top making re- GI homes equally avail-legroet, and to Associate Brokers, a real eetate firm which has helped Negroes expand thefar housing areas to the dty. w w w Board of Directors tenns ex- t pired fnr GcMharg Qal ‘ hurt-OnffllQ) Circuit Judge R Russel Holland, Munidpai Judge Odl B. McCallum, Samud J. Whiters, the Rev. C. George Wlddlfldd, and Raymond Storm. Storm was the only one efigfble I be renamed. He wu Joined to three-year tenns by Mrs. Robert Hatt, Mrs. LeeUe Seay, Chules Harris, Cbartee Tudwr and Rabbi Nathan HershftehL of the League, conducted the meeting, and Congressman William 8. Broomfield Introduoed'the speaker. WWW National Urban League Service Avmrdk for 10 years on toe board of directors went to Conrad N. Church, Judge Holland, Leon H. Hubbard. Dr. Howard H. McNeill, and the Rev. J. Allen Puker. > Five-year awarfis weM to Mrs-Malteaa M. BMee. Mrq. Edwto V. Glaike, Mia Jokai D. Meerae. Mra. Harry L. Biggs, Mrs. Eva M. Spaara, Bobert B. Boyer, T. Warrea Fontor, Dr. WDUam A. OerdoB. flea. PhUp A. Hart, T. 0. HoHaad, Normaa H. Kaljala, (Ms Uwieaee, Jadge McOal-lam, Harold S. Mnktewaey, Presidential assistant Morrow lid that Negroes have "been free for 100 years, and yet are not free to buy a home where they desire, or eat wtag they want to. * ★ w 'In the continuing oonfUct between the United States and Rua- rteRreratR Turrato —— ^ ^ UJL*e«to att toe elltoa or. nouen it wpm, preaueur it can get. and we can’t daiqtie toe bait of freedonf to 'front of potential friends while there inttancee of it lackiiig in America," he added. w w w • "We must talk less democrat tid live It more. Thl* Negro 'is re acid lest of democracy: The plight of minoritiee is one of public opinion, DM law. ova rii(Ms' is the problem of toe people, not the government or organliattone.’' bd concluded. ■tandtog, there would ha no Job protection for anybody to the police department. be will take. He was immediatriy available tor < Two Students Killed questions on the Job. He feels that the amendmento were offered by the dty admtols-iretfon to pave the way tor 8tra-ley’s ouster, and be has made no secret of the fad that he'i trybre to pirated Straley in his Job. tbchnicalry Henry yesterday contended that Ziem’s stay was still in effect-through the June term of the high ~)urt. Technically the June term latte. through the summer until the next. Or October term of the court com-“lencee. "That’s what i tatoaded." Heat- Hanging over the dty is the poa- ■toaity that when Supr^ Court Justices recehte the case Ziem* rnltog may be reversed. * * it "I don’t think that VALDOSTA. Ga. IB-Two University of Michigan students were killed and one Injured when their old model car colUded with a truck yesterday. The driver, burrytag all night to get JO Ann Arhto ta time to graduate today, apparently ten asleep at'the wheel. The truck driver escaped Injury. The dead were FYank Albert Stall Jr., 21, of Dayton Ohio, the driver, and Kenneth Yakeo Sakamoto, 22, of Ann Arbor. The third youth, Robert Lewis Hairis, 19. of Windsor, Ont„ was treated for cuts and bruiaee. He said, "I was ssleep on the back seat and apparently Frank went to sleep too." Three Riveri Mason Is Grand Commondtr During the dottng eesakto today of tbefr 104th annual Ooodave at toe MicUgaa Knlghte Templar prodalmed Dr. Don (tor-loe Arner of Three Rivas, their 104to Grand Commander. The dentist was the second Ihne Rivas Chlvslrie Mason to AUTO-rOWUMTSt TAKM LAKt MtCHfAM Masm mHORTOur THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 11, I960 THREE Showeri of Rower* jjascki oc 10.000 «re Cheriiiwd iw their oniA-tinai Mu eultivatet abobt 33,000|mentia flown*. 'ton. piM* uj. h I Bt MBT^ 3 t FOR RE-SALE This Beautiful Home in Westridge of Waterford —An Address of Distinction— 3912 CAMBROOK LANE Completely redecorated inside and out . . . g^s heat. . . Aixierson windows ... 3 bedrooms . . . paneled fomily room ... 2 cor garage. Beoutifully landscaped. Directly odjocent to "Our Lody of the Lakes" Church and School. Situated in the middle of 2 choice lots. Only $24,900.00. Open For Your Inspection By Appointment — Anytime Phone OR 3-9411 F. W. HELTMAN, builder Macomb GOP Chairman Booite Attonwy «f City MOGNT CLEMENS (UPI> -Macomb OoHoty Rcpidilku Chairman Philip C DevlMn mU Frkhor be whi atatthiK a cunp^ for Cltjr Athwey James C. “ for sttormy general. Daviaan said be planned ts pen-Ur with Paul D. Bagwdl T ' Damwr'e poasiUe candidacy. My the AAt «■ flM MT SPY OR SCREWBALL? -man identified as Francis Parker Yockey, 47, Itiuraday in Oakland, Calif., was arrested by the FBI. He is suspected of using 15 aliases in a false passport operation. After his arrest, be made a quick call to Washington. A government attorney later hinted that Yockey needed paychlatric care. An honor Notre Dame law graduate and a for-U.S. War Department employe, Yockey was u assistut Wayne County prosecuting attorney in 1944. State Department security officials have been called in on the case. N«w 50 Star FLAGS Sava now on the official SO Star FUg. 3x5 FI. Ftag SMt « rt. p It and n One-half the homes in the United 2^5 Otfcar Sisa Flags at Law Pricas Aha In Stack N K Sagiaarar —Maia floor UMG-UFE HOUSE PAIHT ProfKt* your homo momii after sooseii, rot roiii, sun, oxtronia hoot ond cold. Brutko* oo cevon boouHtally. Neii-cliolkiii|; color* booutiful. Sold on monoy bock guorontoo. Sold on o Monoy Bock Guorontoo Loig-Life Qiality FLOOR ft DECK PAINT Protocti wood, wetsf, li(«iaum. Raslstt heavy foot wasr' and waathar. Us* Inslda or put. Easy brushino — quick drying. Sold on o Money Bock Guorontoo Long Ufe MIRACLE-LATEX PAINT cvi m on® u GtHon does 3 97 HU. 51 S. $AGINAW ST. Next to Wrigleys FREE PARKING Bin Tte BIB Bensitwa Timm sal inmT r« 1000 SRCUU WHMW Toiite ’til 10 p.M. & Moailay 9 a.n. to 10 p.i. For biggest savings on wanitd itaros — just shop SIMMS’ Wa cut prices to JTV ’em, hurry in now for your share of savings on thaia SPECIALS for Saiimiay td 10 P.M. or Monday ■ A.M. to 10 P.M. Ri^ts ratarvad to limit alt quarWitias. CLOSED SUNDAYS — Go to riia Cliureli of Your Cholet! JVew, Softer, Absorbent Protection KOTEX Suitani Nairidit 17 1 Pkg. of 48 Regular 11.83 value — napkins tor feminine hyRioie. Regular napkins, li^t 3 coma PlAyincf Cuds /tegular 69c Yalue A A' c with Just damp cloth. 1 KLEENEX Tissues 200 SHSn SOSES 3r Regular 15e box — SOO sheets in pop-up box. Limit .6 boxes. nauoB —luu rtoor American Made — Copy Famous Brand "Ladies’ BRAS 7r washsUe styles, all sises. Tour choice at this low price. Large 50x9 Inch — 2 Ring Plastic Swim Pool Reg. $5.00 2' Keep the kids safe in their own back-yard. Durable 2-ring plastic pools. Limit 3. CANDY —lUta Floor RUBBER Gardea Hose Reg. S4.9S With Personal Size Rack 100 Poker Chips Reg. $1.25 Covers Both Seat and"Back LAWN CHAIR PADS Kitebei Dish Towels Rag. SSc Tarry CJelb Fits All Double-Edge Raxors MARLIN Raxor Blades Reg. $1.00 Sharp, boned edges for feat, < Double-edge liARUN blades. Leakproof, UnbreakabU PLASTIC REFRIGERATOR Food Containers 58° BUFFERIN TaUeb Regular 83e Pkg. 60 S3* BUPnCRlN works twice es fast as aspirin and DO upaet stomach. limit S pkgs. nravos -Molu Floor All Metal with Lock and Key ‘Porta-File’ Chest Reg. $2.69 1 44 Smart Brief Style Men*$ SWIM TRUNICS 1 Regular ^37 $1.98 Seller Sises for Men — In medlM . tRMieo Of atglee of colors. nd iarge. k variety « CAoice of 4 Styles — Metal Coin Banks NOVELTY STYLES Reg. $1.00 98 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SUPER-SIZE Beaeh Towels THE POHTIAC PRESS J The SATURDAY. JUNE 11; IMO OwMd RfUUhibHtM loMlIir by nu Rontfte ?TMi CoM|Mii|r ■SBfiF' “WM- ‘■^SkSSv--. *sAsrau. "•^sfssjss- rss&Ki m It Seems to Me Newspapennen’s Intrusions Only Searching for News Okaoam Jokn Graham, one of the. area’s moat thoughtful students of national and international affairs, expressed regret and eren some In-|dignation over the fact that news-Ipapers subjected top ■ranking officlab to ■severe questioning lln regard to matters |of pubUc safety. ‘The nation fould be best med," said he, “if ddenUal mattws itere left unmen-tioned. We cannot disclose our strategy and military secrets to' the Mr. Graham is right. It leould be the height of foUy to lay bare our innermost plans and jret the questiming is proper and evoi necessary. The newspapers have never betrayed America and they never will. But theif^U never stop asking questions. ★ ★ ★ TheyH never stop printing the news about public officials and their acts. Otherwise, we have the first signs and symptoms of an autocracy or a dictatorship. And the evils of this — even in its indplency — are much niore devastating than occasional intrusions of personal privacy and privilege. ★ ★ ★ I grant that reporters at tiflsea — and I’n one of them — put qucstionn that may sound actni^ impnaent, but I will de-fmd ns to the end in our search for news and underlying causes. Craoked politicians and every person engaged in wrong acts arc more afraid of newspapers than they are of all the other professions combined. Just as long as newspapers continue to press for the news and all the news, this nation will be safe — and saved. not to menUon actually incensed at these goings-on in Japan. ★ ★ ★ ' The shocking lade of respect shown JsRMs C. Hagerty transcends the had manner or a few undergraduates. It passed the hounds of decency and ig seine-thing we can not overlook. ★ ★ ★ President Eisenhower MUST go to Japan. Te avoid the trip in these circumsCances would to'a betrayal of the princi^cs for ___KbichjKraland..J!AJ^ rupt proceedings long enough to ask the Japanene a fev( Mont questions. ★ ★ ★ Who started that war? Who did? ★ ★ ★ "I Voice of the People ^'Emember to VoteMotulaB for School Board Election Prt*.bly the teMt voted lor ^ ewKHdete. lor Ibcsl Boerdo d powen gieoier then meay othew. tor the moMlaf of name, dUxene U in .their handi. . ’ Get vrqvinted wHh the esndidstw. Leeis the leeuee at stake. Then do eserdee your light to vote oa Jose llto. ____„ Waterford’i Choice Try Locking D<^ Approved by ReMer to Prevent Burvlary’ Why ptefc on one partfesiar maa Moat ctlnoa have soma reaeoo when alt the city oOdalaaiehited bddad them. Almoet every night tor Pontiac trocn out o< Mato.^S»» you caa r Alin* Hvie mattm "•“* la a Mg dUOailty. Moot liwtlwtp-vu.by-tou, trol our dty from out ol PooUac. Watoitord hae the right to hlro a We cm h^ pr^ ” ^ don warden bora another etty. at glariee by kteUag our dm and ^ thnv did not no out of atat# kaMing our money to n onfe place. they did not go out of etate kaeptog our money to find htoi. ^ ^ Drtyton Platoe ‘Mailmen»i Salary Just Isn’t Enough’ I lee that Poctmaeter gummerfleld Juri had hit yacht air a ditioned. I’d certainly like to me him get by on tha eatory that ( ★ ★ ★ U Ihoy ImTiot a latoa thia year they wgi ha getttag SlJS p Mr. After roUicoMst. taaee and tamraaM ia tahaa am tooy than the mailman? Yet the mailman wortu to weather when moat of ui won’t itir out of our homes. dr dr ★ Juit two week! ago thrm Pontiac carrieis quit ttieir Jobs for better payh« onea Ahnost every carrier to Ponttoe haa a aecond Job to order to taka cart of their famiUca. ■ M^nwa’a WMo and Mrihm af nem Who engaged in a sneak attack on Pearl Harbor right at the precise moments your graceleu envoys were in Washington actually engaged in “discussing peace?” Who did that? And finally, Mr. and Mrs. Japan, and all the younger Japs, who won that war? Who did? ★ ★ ★ Aren’t you forgetting some very fundamental facts? If these “demonstrations” were petty affairs and were just the roBicking antics of carefree youngsters, we’d look the other way. But these were planned. They were vicious. And Hagerty get no pn^ tection. Let’s look tto facts in the face. ★ ★ ★ And when the Japanese people call the Americana “murderccs” aa they did in these verbnl ns-anults, it’s time wt dig back into the facts and see Jnst who murdered whom when the whole bloody The itory of a unali group of San Francisco Buddhists is bringing a mw uodarstaadtog of faMi to America to the peofiln of the Orient. A few yean ago membem of the Uttle group purchased an old building only to ftod it was too weak to remodel into a bouse of worship. They set out to build one themselvei—and soon found they were not alone. Two leadiiig architects, one a Proteatant, designed the building. Their fee: The cost of the paper. Catholic terrazxo craftsmen taught the Buddhists thf art of marblechip flooring. A Jewish contractor loaned equipment, labored and directed. Neighboring men folk carpentered while their wives held bazaars and children sold ihe Almanac Portraits The result is the impressive Buddha's Universal Church with an unadorned altar in e shape of "the ship «*»•« »»toa in Wariitagtan i^k t^ t to the Bible student the fact that b the Chronichw verrioa there the day devoted to the sacrament. ****‘“*^ the great king David once con-, are oeme vartatleae. lUo ac- JinjujtA'g VUION tfi. W8 ducted a census, and got into oeof fraakly saje K was Sataa thirteenth eeniurv thev ^ ormaiderable trouble over it. There who taotigatod toe oenMW. Aad “ century there Open GoU championship, art two accounts of It, one to II tha flgnras da not tally wHh ® convent at Liege, Bel- # ★ ★ SamuM, chapter 24, the other in the atery to SanMel: even with gium, a young nun named Juliana, ~ Chreniclea. chapter 2L , two tribeo (Levi atol Benjamta) whose life was given to a devotion er Wnm Kafka aidd: “Than an ~ left ant, toa wnatoer of avallabia to tha sacrament, and k was two cardinal rina from wUch aU Hey, M^ did you Imow that through her that the solution to the others Wring; Impatience aad you caa bimh tWf apparent neglect finally came, laztoeea.’’ tor toe kids. \ ★ ★ ★ ' When reporting becomes too aealous and too personal, I regret that fact Just as much as Mr. Graham. But let’s forgive and feurget in the light of the more important consideration; namely, that a Munder in pursuing a hush-hush policy is trivial compared to any kind of a mistake that permits thin^ to pass unknown and unchallenged. ★ ir ★ I have been in press eoafcrencss and meetings when I’ve been uncomfortable at some of the questions that were Jisked. Oeca-. slonally they aounded as though they were designed eepeeially to emberrasB the man who is ques-thmed aad actually were irrd* evaat. But even eo, Mr. Graham, we should all prefer to have those few needling questions insertsd rather than to adopt an attitude that lets officials raise aad nurture their own sacred cows in the darfcf W W ★ The harm done by occasional bad mannars is nothing compared to the devastating results of insufficient searching and probing into public affairs that belong to us all. We must remember that the newspapers are not searching for themselves but tor the public which buys them to keep informed on matters in every conceivable spot. This constitutes America’s Number One safeguard. Newapapers are everywhere. They scardi everywhere. . And YOU are the gainer in the And In Conclusion .... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your p^patetic reporter; 'The movie, “Lolita,” will be filmed in Munich because the wage rates are so much lower than Hollywood's. We’re losing a disturbing amount of the film business to foreign lands ............Anns BANCkorr’s defiid- tlon of a puppy: .“happy-go-licky.” ........The Young Republican (Hub of Harvard sent old umbrellas to Eleanor Roosivilt and Adlai Stbvxnsom to remind Uiem the U.8. The most obntusing thing nbouf tis ftory is that no Btatement ii ^ Case Records of a Psyehologigt: Mm af It and then nnder Obviously there is nothing totnn-Mnng nrateat, goes akend and ticallv wronK about counttas neo- tically wrong about counting dSSi toe Job In tom than a year. p|« we have to g^ dt some ,,The report was that in Israel unstated wrong behind the count- and Judea, the two countries that together made up David’s kingdom there were l..‘t00,000 "valiant men who drew the sword." Joab, being an old soldier himtelf, apparently was totovsted only in the fight-iiq; element of the populatton. Jealousy Trait Found in Majorr Hwre are oeveral conjectures. to bo noek for some unfair or IgnoMo pnrpooe, perhapo aa tha bnsto of ooiM oBjost ptoco of When the report was in, David’s mood took what seems to be a Mrnnge turn. His "heart smote him." He said "I have sinned groatly" In numbering the people. And be bowed down before Iho shebbt Can’t Overlook Riots... :^MnoiuUly. Ifn « Ut worked u|b doesn’t want any ap- \ r peasement with Bus- -sia. This pair needs i more than umbrellas' to Jar them---- Purely personal nom-ination for an especially attractive young lady in the area: SHiaaT Oatlxy : ......... For the first time, more women will vote than Rienr hi i Presidential election, come November. CesautpoUtaa nagasine says: “A lovely voice Is a woman’s greatest asset.” Wanna bet? .... .......Yankee fans in New York are giving Mickey Mantle a steady booing. And the poor guy's playing in spite of injuries and general disabilities. .... . . . . A achool assignment in- velved new words in a Mntenee and a sturdy little miss drew “pregnant.” She dtocovered it meant “carrying a baby” and so she came up with this fearful and wonderful epic: “There wee a terrible fire and a fironan dime down ihe ladder pregnant.”..... ... 4 . Maasachnaetts hi eonaider-talf lifMatief fmrhiddtaig wemsa ' from wearing shorts or slacks except at beaches and resorts. •cripUaw at labar. Jqpb, though he made the census and did it with unusual e(-fiency, seemed to be objecting to the whqje project on the ground of some religious scrapie. We don’t really know why Josh didn’t want it done. When we try to think of religious reastnte, the*<). are aeversl possibilitieB. It may be that finding out how many people there were in Discuss Leon's remarks and then try to decide from yotr personal experience whether older clergymen or the young pastors are more likely to ctmeise BUly Chaham, Bishop' sheen, Oral Roberts and other great national clergymen. Bhoare of covetousness and “bearing false wUness.” ■y OEOnOE W. CRANE CASE E - 484: Leon K., aged 37, is a very enthusiaatk detiy- get toe chaica reaarved aeeta our children the TenOnunud-ments, wlU turn right away from Florida’s swank hotels had a dismal season and several went to the wall with others tottering. An all-out rate war next winter could be Joyful news to the NortWm tourists..... ..... Boa Emxrick used to tip the sagging beam at 244 pounds and now is down to a stylish 208. Ses be: “I think 111 move down to 199^ for the sake of my morale anfHHien level out at 205.” He’s a swell looking hombre............. Ckmgressmen say that thefr mail provw the peopte back home would approve’continued U2 flights over KHausHCHEv’s swaggering dome.............Dept of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s —Pontiac Central’s track team; the J*s — Nilson RocacxmLia and WatNi MoRfa. —HAaOLS A. riTBOBIAbS tempt to intrude upon the secrets of God. Or perhaps, since the interest seemed to be mainly in determining the military potential. H Indicated an irreverent pride to the strength of arms. One’s trast, even a king’s must he in God, not in human numbers or power. Whatever the reason was, we may be sure it wmpd not apply to this year's census-taking in the United States. "Dr. Crane. 1 have a problem,’’ ho began wUh s rueful unile, "and it concerns my own profet- “Corpus" means "body” and ^tawtaU" means "Chirtat” Tburt-dsy Is the festival the Body of Chrtot. 17w special rotonnoo is to the’Lad's body as it is found to the Sacrament at ths Altar, which is csitod, vartously, Msds, Eucharist. Holy Communion, Lord’s Supper, and Bleased Sscra- "F«' example, when BUly Graham was Invited to our city tost year, I was fortunate to be on the reception committee. "But I was puzzled by the tton 9( apine ofJ the older clergy-1 tor they aeemsd lukewarm toward hi too Mriy days «f Onto it Is. toe Tkoraday of Maly Week, wMek was the day an wMeh toe Lard insM-tated Ods aarraiiMnl. It was eoRed *T1ie Birthday at the Over a period of time, the observance of the whole week to msmory of too Lard’s Pamkm grew to such an extent that this one day was ahaorbed into the whole and Hs special meaning was sonswimt obacurod. And so, 'Two at them even ‘damned Mm hy faint pralss,’ saying they disliked scnasttoiisUsm hy e toon sf too cloth. At* “Yet BlQy Graham’s cunpsiga caused more young people to iAt ear various ehorcbes daring Iris month’s atay here, than aU of us city clergymen hM converted in Ihe past 3 yean combined. "Why do older dergymen ik so lukewarm toward great paston like BUly Graham, Kshop Sheen, Oral Roberts and the like?’’ , ANGELA GROW JEALOUS . ' The Bible tells us even the an- of the Too Oxnmandments. Thto to i«n wMs neoa, no 1^ saytog: “Ho Is a aematkmaliaer" or "He commercializes leiigko.'' Chrtol gave w us a geod.yardstidt _ BUly Graham, Bishop Sheen and Oral Roberts against their fniMs ye shaU judge them. " * * t In the PM full year, how many which la how Sktan got started. hers seen go forward or expsri-mge “eonvanrim" at « yggsu a| the aeimons deUvered by yoiur local paster? Tlw MmMM Pr*w IS satIUti nchiilnl, la liw im nv rtyUM-ei«t« tf !*•» Ortnt^ » tM«Tat«ni*wr *• mil t« sU iP .« rintist I* « u*« •0*0 Leon afflrnu that fact, too, by So don’t get upset when an oe- wyhw that i rasionol clergynian shows jeoi- immand- just glorified chauftours of raUg- hslro af salvatkm. Aad don’t eeatm sD ftooe new membaii “by tianstir sf ehurdi ns,” Htth origtosi r s c r u 11 s psatare ahodd wta hy ft Pant's odd caaviMtag nethodt r THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11. im FIVE To Screen Tourisis LANStNOruPD jyfa wffl screen toartote to tocta*. ^ proepecte. MeirMt Hm. dikt oi Mtdiigm'e Indnetriel Ambns> Oorpe, enM. M ttM flhe Mnmr en-PwM eOen a ipeeinl m. PftmUy t» flai —rTnwnX Ire bealta el man£222 *7 •* hfcreilal emen- Itvea whe vUt Ike atato'e reere-^ •reaa.” HOI. F«N Itetar Ce. vM pnwUent. eaU. Hm laid the ambaaeadore will work through the screening pto-Rratn of the Michigan E^mnniv. Development pepartment, which woiki through local cfaamben of corporationi and other community Debbie Gives Opinion on Raising Children Bp lAli. WlUNMf HXW TORK-IUeH be the fine ktary in m TMlb k Couple.' DebWe Reynolds thirt doesn’t abe dldnt Mk forlt. (tf atui tresh-kwIdDa - - __ _____ tbe oOMT-dky. PebMf old, n reont read the fen msckrtieel They jmot to pvt ay tetttlnveeryfNttily ha^ at the Onke and ay eharlty ~ tat there eM thing 1 ie that to Hiferestlng eaeept thil geerip?” Karir I asked always aaly tee wUl* WILSON lag te help her get away frea gaaalp. “I (eel sorry for Harry,” Debbie sighed, tackling her Nino’s salad. "He doemt dearre to be written about that way.” Vote Mondoy With His Future In Mind Thirty-five years from now what will this chiid's TotirLlifebe?-Will he hove hod the opportunity to g^t the kind of educotion to open the doors for good jobs/good home, good life, in keeping with America's best stondords? The Pontiac Board of Education has been programming the kind of school system, the kind of study subjects, the kind of schools and equipment to give todoy^s children the best education possible without excessive assessments and taxes. State-wise the school system is recognized for its occomplish-ments ond-The manner of programming and financing. V«h Malay la Gaaliaa TUa ElaaHaaal Pragiait Vote to keep quolified nr^ on your school board. Vote to keep experienced men on your school board. Vote to keep interested porents on your school board. Vote to keep economy-minded property owners on your school board. / Vote to keep civicolly proven men on your school board. Vote to keep rotionol, unselfish, educotionolly informed representatives on your school boord. Vala Malay far Balgalal AlniablraHa af fair Sahaah The present Board of Education has listened to the wishes . of the people through meetings, forums, PTA's and the democratic process of the bollot box. Th^ hove administered the operation, construction, and educational programs according to finest budgeted finance doctrines. Yet they hove always urged too that needs be fairly presented and solutions sought to ever incrcose the educational op-\ portifnities of our youth. This is most commendable! It is \ the kind of administration we need! A SPEQAL NOTE: Mr.TfGriffln’f opponent has critised the Board of Education for havin^.yaar end badances and says he is opposed to oopfiscatory taxes. Yet, last week he proposed to the Board that they levy taxes for nW year that would dost 1/3 MOtton OoDars BMire -> to produce a balhpce to^ be used fw buildinga. Mr. Griffia opposed this plan and to reduce the tax rate to meet only next years needs. ^ Miy Vote to Cootiioe the Gooi Work of Your Sehooi BoaiV-’’- le-Eloet ilGLENN H. GRIFFIN 11 y«ort tchoel bo&rd fttvicp, curraiiHy This Ad Paid for hy Interestod Ttuepayors ★ ★ ★ ”But to he ahead tn the Debbie sweepatakae?” I Intostert, (Mo goaalp tn thto ooluma. aea!) ”I date Utoi mm* ttuui SaybOy Om, 1 gM«, bat r*a dated fricads *t mtm fNai e*ML We ge te the awvtoe^ w waate ta arerry agate aad -Td Hke te have aw Mfe teMHtod.” eteMteg dfther Oedtoey tore waaleB te have at toast ste eblldwa wkluh weald ia fear te ge. ”After a girt’a had bar first one, die kted of cuts down from her original, program,” Debbie smiled. f ★ ' ir "1 wds gdng to ask you a IMdOO question.” X said. I’ve heard there are plans for sort a Summit Oonfertnee betwoen you and—(| am going to be careful not to mentkm That Cottele’) about tbe care of the children.” should there bef” Debbie quietly replied. "They take care of theirs, and—and I take care of ours. My children are very happy and very well adjusted,” She said. DoMleV Mxt pnjast to the ABC TV teaw, ”A Date with Dobbte.” dae te Oetebre, bat te ba flliaed shertly. TtV ba a very yeaag teew,” she said. Tteae amn or leva ea the fted Astaire Idea.” And after that taping, she mi^t rush off touring Kurope with her eloseet friend, Jeanette Johnson, a Los Angeles gym teadier who travels modestly on her savings as a teadier. ★ ★ ★ "But then there are the children. Couldnt you Just sm me dragging my chlidrtn around the world? *1 think ckOdren fed arere ■eeare If they have one plaao. 1 never take my eklMtea with me anywhere Mke te New Tech. I de take them te Paha ^rtegi. bat, of eeane, that’s their ether heese. “To me it would have been all wrong for me to have brought them with me here for Just a, week.” ★ ★ ★ BAIL’S PEABL8: A bartender Is a psychiatrist with vertical patients. WISH I’D SAID TBAT: It shouldn’t be hard to earn an honest living In polities—there Isn’t much competition. Thera are two Undo of people—those iriio buy the latest hlf oars with aU tbe (anetost ga^ts, and those who pay cash . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, INg) Michigan Fruit Aersoge Up 2,600 Ovsr 1959 LANSING (UPI) — MichigSB now has 172,300 seres of fruit trees, up 2,600 from a year ago, tbe Fed-enl-Stote Oop Reporting Service said Friday. Sweet cherriea Increased 5 per cent, idums 4 per cent and ■ pears 3 per cent. Grend Ctadee Dam Is said to 1 ei TIrueto carry about niiie bSBoa a taw m MpA ta tbs United States HAD AN ELECTION? Let Us Know About It ! Among the many services of your Chamber of Commerce is the maintenance of a file on nearly 400 clubs and associations, in the Pontiac wea—including service clubs, neighborhood associations, PTAs, church and school groups, veterans organizations and many others. You can help us keep this file up to date by informing our office every time your group has an election. In each instance, we need to know (1) your president’s name and telephone number (2) your secretary’s name and telephone number, and (3) the time and place of your regular meetings. This infomation is used to helFyoir— notto get your organization’s name on a “sucker list.” Please call or write the Chamber office now so that our file will Pondac Federal Savingg and Loan Awn. OFFICERS R. CLARE CUMBIINGS JAMBS CLARKSON gMctelvt fkrn.hmUml VERN McMASTER nraPreridMt E. W. JOHNSTON TiMimw WILUAM DEIKE THORALF ULSETH JAMBS M. RAHL RONALD FACER Aeltag Inwek MaayM C. BRYAN KINNEY ANtaivy DIRECTORS Hoa. Clark J. Adams MahloB A. Bcnaen, Jr. Coarad N. Chorch JaateB Cbtffcaaa Looia H. Cak R. Clara Commiags JoliB Q. WaddaB Honomry Director MalUoa A. Baasoa, Sr. Auditwa To the PONTIAC STATE BANK On the Occasion of Their 15th BIRTHDAY Pontiae Federal Savings awd Lam Assoelatlaw PrV8 CONVENIENT OFFICES THE PQNTIAQ PUggS. SATUBOAY, 1060 Ably Says; Family Squabbles Already! It s Unintentional ‘Insult’ :i^ ANGAIL VAN BUMOf 2JEPAR ATOY: Our woa re-MMly imurTtod a lovely Kiri. Sbk't rich, too, but ttut s not •fejr M ^ hut. Her ftrents gave Bhould have iastnieted the photographer to get ideturet ol the groom’f family-eH>eciaUy his parents and sister. It was an unfortunate oversight I doubt ii it was IntratioBal. Und’s). If you leel fiiat she is overstepping the mark and is a real threat — ask her to feel YOUR muscles and say, “Hands og. Sister! ’ the guests. This morning the bride's ABBV mother brought over the pictures. There were about 100 of them and do you know there was not ONE picture of my husband or me or w daughter, who was a briaesmaid? The only one from our side who got into a picture was my mother-and they cajight her with her eyes crossed and her 1 am plenty burned up over this. My husband said it was OUR fault; we should have made it our business to get into a few. Was it OUR place to chase the frirotographer or shouldn’t the bride's people have given orders to grt us, too? DEAR ABBY; I have a sister who was married and divorced. She says she hates men, but you’d never taww it the way she acts around my husband. She feels his muscles and calls him "Tartan.’’ Every time she comes , and goes she has to kiss him hello and goodbye. (She lives next door). When she conres over here she’ll be all dolled up like she’s going to ardance. My husband says she’s harmless and he feels sorry for her. She’s hMl some tough breaks and I feel sorry lor her, too. But not sorry enough to give her my husband. She keeps asidng me, “How did you ever get him?" We’ve been married 19 years and 1 hate to start acting like a jealous wife. How should I handle|this situation?’’ JEALOUS DEAR JEALOUS: Don’t worry. Your sister is kwkinK lor some male attention. T^ to DEAR ABBt: I have been married 28 years. My husband is 60 and I am 42. We have never had anything in common except our five children. We never go any place together. He never discusses business or future plans with I figure that after 28 years he should crawl out of his shell. I have given up more than one opportunity to do better but I diiln’t want to admit my marriage was a failure. Should •1 leave him? HOPELESS DEAR HOPELESS: You married this man wh«i you were 14. A very tender age lor a girl to make her bed. But you made it—now lie in it. CONFIDENTIAL TO WALT; If you can’t be thankful for what you receive-be thankful for what you escape. What’s your problem?’’ Write to Abby in care ol this paper. When You;-i Go, Make I ti for Good By EMILY rOfg Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine who lives in the subiahs asked me to come and vend the day with her-1 b»vif « relative who lives not too far front dlls friend whom haven’t seen in quite some .tiine as I do not get out that way oft- on. After lundi I aqked my friend if she would mind if I went to see this relative. She said ‘no’ and 00 I went so with this relative. When I came back to my friend’s house she seemed rather annoyed and I have a feeling that it was because I left to visit someone else. Will you please tdl me if I was wrong to leave? Answer: To cut into your friend's visit was not very courteous. It vrould have been better to have left your friend’s house early and then gone to visit your relative on your way This is one way to get her out of your hair (and your hus- They*re Crasgr *to Riak Cancer* Americans Worship Suntan , TreiKpictced flowers from an israel meadow are fashioned into hat decorations by Eva Marie Saint, left, and her daughter, Laurette. Miss Saint is in Tsfaet-toTthd ftthitflg bf “Exodus.” ' ^ Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please teU me the proper way to eat peas? As you know they slide all over one’s plate and can be very difficult to eat. Would it be proper to mash them between the tines of the fork and eat them that way, or Answer: Oorreckly, you push the ends the tines of the fork under the peas and lift a not-tooJ)ig mouthful onto the Womens Section Summer Camp Has Openings * KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD — A suntan has became A * “status symbol’’ in status con- * adous America, a Chicago . dermatologist said Friday. Many people work hard to peoide are aware “that after a sliNie. moderatriy -severe abnormal for four to 15 months.” Skin becomes dry and toset iu elasticity, he said. 'complexion into “the sun-bat-.■ terhd skin of a desert rat," Dr. William Becker Jr., wrote • in the June issue of GP Mag-azine, published monthly by the I American Academy of Gen-t eral Practice. ' Bedcer said the bad effects • of over«cposure to the sun ! “ages the skin and can cause • cancer,” but diat Americans j continue to Indulge in a “hls-' torically unique sun worship » —ancient peoples ottered sac-^ rifloes other than themselves.” ' Becker, clinical assistant ^ro-‘ lessor of dermatology at the , University of Ulinols, said few WAS LOWER CLASS Historically, a deep tan hu always had social significance, he said, but older cultures regarded tanning and weathering of the skin by sunlight as stigmata of the lower classes. “The pale translucent complexion was most desired. This identified a personage as above laboring in the fields,” be said. “The Industrial revolution moved lower classes indoors. Increasii« leisure has altered the attitude toward outside activity. Many segments of current American society endow a deep tan, especially out of season, with an aura of virility, leisure and wealth.” Becker said there is no foolproof method of preventing sunburn and “we must accept the fact that the white skin is not physiok«ically able to tolerate a large anMunt of strong ultraviolet light.” Leave for CanaeJian Honeymoon He said plain vanishing cream, containing 10 per cent para - amlnobenzic acid, “affords 30 tii ■ than many commercial products. — Elaine Frances HahnefeW , exchanged wedding vows and rings with 'Yemon Albert Lovse before the Rev. Father Giles L. Bartol this morning in Our Lady of Refuge Church. Orchard Lake. honor maid, appeared in ballerina-length yellow silk sheer over taffeta with matdiing cummerbund. She carried a hand-cascade of lavender carnations. the sons of Mr. and htrs. Albert Lovse of Cadillac avenue. Charles Pyne (rf Ann Arbor and Frank Lovse ushered. Registration for Kingswood-Cfranbrook Summer Day Camp is now open to boys and girls who live outside the immediate Birmingham - Bloomfield area. Camp will be held for sbe weeks beginning June 20 to July 29 on the grounfo of the Cranbrook Institutions. Morning classes, running from 9:30 to 12:30 foclude nature studies, field trips cov-erinB Cranbrook’s 300 acres. If you find this difficult to do, n would b# permissible to mash a few with the tines of the fork and eat as you would Ultimately, he said, benzo-phenones may someday help prevent sunburn and skin damage. Experimental work in that direction is in progress, he said, but no commercial preparations arc currently available. : After the church reception hosted by the Harvey G. Hahnefelds ot South Hammond Lake drive, parents of the bride, the couple left on a Canadian honeymoon BrkMmakl Norma Thyle and Shanxi Kahnefeld, her Bister’s junior attendant, wore identical lavender silk sheer frocks and carried yellow carnations. White Jewelry sparked the bride’s travel ensemble of navy blue sak „worn with matchbq; accessories. The bride’s gown of white nylon sheer was styled with sabrina neckline tapering into a V-shaped back. She wore the - bridegroom's . gift of a strand of cultured pearls. Donald Lovse stood as best A caplet of pearls caught the fingertip veU of sUk illu-sion. White carnations and stephanotis were arranged in RiU Hahnefeld, her sister’s White Shrine Plans Dinner James A. Fowler, at right, curator of education at Cranbrook Institute of Science is sJunm beginning a nature walk with four teachers who attended the previous workshop at the Institute. Pontiac Shrine 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. met Wednesday evening at the Roosevelt Temple on Stole street with plans to entertain past efflcers and life members for .dinner and ceremonial June 22. Mrs. Wayne Reaves presided and introduced Mrs. Laura Wait, appointed district deputy by the Supj^me Shrine. Perry Aspinwall kas presented with life membership by Past Worthy High Priestess Mrs. Samuel Smith. Fifty-five members had re-freshmehu. arranged by Mrs. William/Harrison. Mrs. Myrtle Hath, Mrs. Clarence Oawley and Mts, Donald Ely. Mr. /and Mrs. Reaves will open Iheir Scott Lake road home / to the group July 13 for a family picnic. A blue Italian silk riteath with lace bodice was Mrs. Hahnefeld’s selection for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Lovse wore a sheath dress of turquoise sheer with white jewelry. ceramics, drawings and paintings, tennis and bowling. An afternoon program for Junior Scientists has been filled, but a waiting list is open for interested boys, ages 9 to IL Swimming instruction is included for all classes at Cranbrook's Jonah Poq| under the supervision of Red Cross -certifleid Intructors. Codirectors of the camp are ' Mrs. Dorothy E. Campbell and William Schultz Jr. Dear Mrs. Post; Isn’t it very rude for people to have disagreements before others? I have a friend who frequently quarrels with her husband in my presence about one thing or another. I find it very embarrassing to be forced Mo listening to these disagreements. Answer; Quarreling at any time Is dreadful, but quarreling befeve people is inexcusable and shocking. Use Big Mirror (NEA) - When buying a hat. remember that you must sea yourself in a fuU-length mirror. Your whole silhouette is an important factor in how it will look. Many a poor dwlce lias ■ been made by women who looked only in a hand mirror whm selecting a new chapeau. Old Fashions Never Die A Chemise by Any Other Name... By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPD-Fash-ton’s chemise silhouette ot yore didn’t dia-it just took a long MRS. VERNON A. LOVSE Something New (UPD—A decorative zipper functions just like a plain one. ' but when zipped the teeth are hidden by a succession ^ rhinestones set in plastic squares. Class of '35 to Meet The game of "remember riien” will be played by many uwduates of Cranbrook School n Bloomfield Hills June 18 vhen they gather for the an-luol cocktail party arranged ty the Cranbrook Alumni Asm. It Cranbrook House on the erraoe ot the Booth Estate. Some 90 members and their irlves of the class of 1935 will « in the spotlight at the 4-7 ..m. get-together celebrating heir 25th aimiveraary out of franbrook Sdiool. Members of the cocktail party committee, under the chairmanship of James C. Holmes Willow Lane. Birmingham, and a member of the class of 1947, have sent personal invitations also to masters at the school and their wives. Presence of these teachers at the affair will provide extra entertainment as the alums renew old memories of classroom endeavors to earn their diplomas years ago, according to Mr. Holmes. Workshop Set for Teachers Michigan State University and Cranbrook institute of Science are cooperating for the second year in a summer workshop for teachers of the vicinity. James A Fowler, curator of education at the institute, is the instructor. Designed to help teachers make more effective use of museums, the sessions will emphasize science, natural his- F. William Hutchinson, a Irond Rapids attorney and a ra^te of diis class, hopes sat the remaining members f his class will be able to at-BDd their special twoday re-nton “in the Hflto,” to be by a dinner following ircoclttall parly. Two class (Mobers will attend the re-hiqn from North Carolina and DdianspoliB. - clast wflr be the guests f Headmaster Harry D Hoey nd Mrs. Hoey and the school’s loord of Directora. Even the 'Snore' GENOA, Italy (UPD-Of. Boris H. Vaslleff believea in giving the snorer a dose pf his own medicine. The Italian doctor prescribes an el^ronic devW which shoots the atorer’s snorft baric Into his own ears. Thli is believed to be of some help to _____ _ awakened by" his snores. It’s qpict in the bedroom — at least until he gets back to sleep.. Registration is limited. Teachers n»y register before June 20 lor the coirsa to be held mornings bum 8-11 through July 1 at Oranbrook Institute of Science. Activities include behind-the-scenes tours of workrooms, in-terpretotlOB of exhibits, prep- ’ oration of materials and di*' plays, Integration of museum resources into curricular planning for the ctassroom; techniques for devrioptng classroom museums, a planetarium demonsfration, a nature walk and museunj education films. For lo and behold, it's back, although to drag out the word chemise again makes all of Seventh avenue shudder. The center of New Yoric’s garmaot Industry rememheys all too weQ, in dollars lost, the quick way the shapeleaa took airivcd and retreated two yean ago. Today, the industry refers to the “fluid” silhouette, and it’s true tha^at the better manufacturen, the 1960 dresses are decided Improvements over the unfortunate predecessors. But they still skim the body and cling nowhere. , w w ★ One ot the exponents of the fluid silhouette is the young French designer Jacques Tlf-fcau whose fall and winter collectton tor Monte Sano and Pruzan if ftil of tube-Ilke frocks. Many have either the suggestion of a lowered waistline. or come with waistline actually dropped down around the hip. In my notebook on a couple of dozen fall collections, I have noted “pure chemise” beside several ot the unbelted and only vaguely fitted dresses. Wonaen’s Wear Dally, the trade publication, also took note of the fluid lines to fall clothet. But rather than drag Now a pattern manufacturer has created a similar coverall. They’re designed to pull over everything and take the haphazard look out of a woman’s hurried trips to the station, the in a “bustles to missiles” fash-ton show to obseive its 90th anniversary. ’ ' The firm included the suit One suburbanite promptly named It a “space age Dr. Denton.” again, it Just headliaed its story, to wit: “&S-I-M-E-HG.” The newest in costume jewelry design is a three-strand necklace called “shoulder to Judith McCann, jeweliy inventions, created the threc-etrand arrangement of beads to drape armM the coUar benoand ataoukM blades above strapless levening in 1 DMNOE S. 8TBEHLE A September altar date has been picked by Elinor S. Strehle and Harold Glenn Reacoe. aon of Mr. and Mrs. A. Herbert Rescoe of Watkins Lake. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur Frederick Strehle of N<^ John^ son avenue and tiie late Mr. Strehle. Her fiaace is attending the University of Detroit CAROLYN CAMPRELL Receiving her B. S. degree In early elementary education fom Eastern Michi^ University is Carolyn Campbell', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E (Campbell of Airport -road, Drayton Plains. A mem- . ber of Tri-Sigma Sorority and ■ Associated Women StudenU for Ihr^ years. Miss Campbell ^ majored in social scienM and minored in literature 'and ' mixed arts. (trio front two bnck), come In Jade, wirto brown, jet, chalk wMIe, violet, pale gray, turquoise or coral. ★ * • tc Sir Winston Churchill’s fomed “siren suT’ of Wortd War U fashion for temsies. The Brltkli Btatesmsn often wore one-piece coveralls which ' ex^ained to reporters they were easy to get into in caoe of an air raid. Scaasi designs short and lortg evening dresses in a fyedominately green color mood. Nail enamel ... and lipakk are color coordinated in daring fint^ dubbed “Violet Icings “Ortm^e Sherbet” tOd hp--“PiOachio Mint” — as cool sounding as the models ft look in their zany fashion pose. A V-‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, JUXK 11. 1060 SEVBK PerJans-Harroun Nupfiafe •"•^Heads Held In Detroit Church Hie Rev. Jewen M. Smoot of-llcieled at tiie nupUali of Barbara |>c Harroun and Spec, 4. C. Marvin Edward RetUni of Sterling, thia aftenoon in Stratbmoor Meth-odiat Church, Detroit. A raceptien followed at the home of the ftrlde’a parenta the Richard Ray Harrouna of Ward’a Pofaite drive, Orchard L^. Reeeivii« them were the Marvin fiintiy Peridna of Sterling, parenta of the flMrleagth heap sklHed ar-gaaaa-. Her chapel length veil o( lilk illuaidn waa caught by a leed pearl tiara. A white orchid reated on the toide’a white prayer book, gift of her grandmother Mra. Seymour Finoay of Detroit. Attnidanta in pale blue nylon organza carried semicaacades of white camatlona and atephanotis. Jane Fetters of Saginaw was her cousin's maid of honor. Roaanne Catalano of Orchard Uke and Suellyn Prahl of Dearborn were Ob the esqidre aide David Lea Perklna ef Ste ■■hwa. Leeds Paiter, Fred Fet-tera ef Saginaw and the bride- MBS. MARVIN E. PERKINS the Mnd Airborne DhisloB, V. S. Army. of the bride chose chamt pagne beige silk organza with bodice of Chantilly lace. Mra. Perkins appeared in comftewer blue nylon organza. Both mothers wore yellow cymbidum'Orchids. The Jack Robinsons of Detroit were hosts at the rehearsal dinner for their nephew FYiday evening. After- a honeymoon at Washington, D. C. the newlyweds will live at Fort Bragg. N. C. where the bridegroom is serving with First Card Sharks ing cards has been a part of American life since the days of Columbus. H i s sailors brought them along on their first voyage to the new world. Have You Tried This? ' Better a Banana Cake With Rich Fillirig Icing ■or JANET ODELL Pendae Press Hama Editor Sufe, you've made a banana cake. But have you ever fined it with dates and nuts? That's the way Mrs. Leonard Sundahl serves banaiw cake to her family. Mrs. Sundshl is active in her church group^aodin PTA. She enjoys sewiiig and knit-ttagr- DATE-NUT FILLED BANANA CAKE By Mrs. Leonard Sundahl butursuik Cream shortening and sugar. Beat until ’ fluffy. Add vanilla, then eggs, one at a time. Beat thoroughly. Add bananas. Sift in dry ingre- dients alternately with but-terrailk. Mix until smooth. Pour into two 9-inch greased paper lined pans. Bake 30 minutes at 3S0 degrees. Cool, fill and frost. Dato Nnl FUHng I psetass <1V4 Ml SstM*. pittsd sad cut 1 cup chopped sou 1 c^^nasM^kansiiss Let stand 10 minutes, then spread between layers. May substitute prunes. ★ ★ * Coffee Butter Ckeam Frosting 1 cup tutor % ustpsou eresm of tsrtsr tasspeon ult ■i cup itroat coffet Cook to 240 degrees or soft ball stage. Beat 3 egg whites stiff, but not dry. Add syrup slowly, beating constanUy. Add % teaspoon vanilla. Cool. Cream 1 cup butter or margarine well. Add egg white mixture, 2-3 tablespoons at a time, beating well. Cover top and sides of cake and sprinkle with nuts. Atk About Our HOST EQUIPMENT RENTAL PLAN For Do-It-YooTHlf NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS ttHIrnsrSL FEk-im ■m OS* New Leader of Navy Moms Is Alma Cowley Mrs. Alma Cowley is new com-maiider of Pontiac Navy Mothers' Oob 3S5 at the Naval Tralniitt Ceider. Other officeni are Mrs. Charles Bryson, first vice commander; Mrs. Lucic Wright, second, vice commander; Mrs. Frank Riley, adjutant; Mrs. Vidal Gonzales, finance officer; Mrs. Russel Center-buiy, chaplain; Mrs. Mark W. Kinney, Judge advocate; and Mrs. Loren Palen and Mrs. Mabel Turu-nvu, matrons at arms. Mrs. Reginald KalblMsch and Mrs. Maude Morgan arc flag and banner bearers; Mrs. Edwin May Is four-year director; and Mrs. Jamee Dnado, chairman of the board of auditors. Mrs. Panl Ban-son and Mrs. Vtaton Ball, members of the board, will also serve In their respective positions. * ★ * The recent installation of officers was conducted by Odnmander WilUam Remick acting as insUll-ing officer, and assisted by B. T. Chief, R. G. Wade and David Ly-klns, H.M.l, all of the Naval Training Center, acting as installing Mrs. Joseph Fox is the new head of Omega Alpha sorority. Assisting sre Mrs. Norman (I'Biten, corresponding secretary; Mra. Robert McGiD, vice president' MrC Harold Sibley, reeord-i« secretaiy; and EulaUa Valen- Tbe sleeted offleers wera installed by Mn. OUffaH KosU-nea when the group met at Om Mmsiwhur road home of Mrs. Lloyd K. Btaicnp Tneaday evening. Mn. Thomas Beal n-as co hosteu. Following a barbecue, plans were made for a card party and fa^ion show Oct. 13 at the Pontiac Federal Savings Building. A donation for leukemia and i lated Uood diseases was given to the Children's Clinic at St. Joseph Hospital. Plan Playground at Area Picnic Members of the Blue Skylarks' Extension Club held a get-ac(|uainted picnic, also attended by Chandler Estates Subdivision families, to discuss a temporary playground fM* the summer months. ♦ AW Assisting and advising on the project, undertaken for the fun and safety of area children, Wayne Siefert, horticultural agent for Oakland County FMension Ser- NEW YORK (UPI)-In reading and arithmetic achievement, pupils of grades 3, 6 and 8 in New York elementary achools have scored higher than similar gnoupa in the rest of the country. ' MR. AMD TRANK BLANCHARD Relatives, Friends Fete Golden Wedding Day • Golden wedding anniversary foriGladys Rosenbaum came from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard ofjcharieston, W. Va., attended the Pioneer drive was observed Fri- affair, day evening at the Elks Temple.! * w Part arrangements were made by Mr. and Mra. Richard Blanchard, the Frank Blanchards, the Jack Blanchards, the George Broadworths and Mrs. Evelyn Me-■Toi^ghiD In addition to raising their six children, Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard were foster parents to the Rev. Cook and also the Rev. Kack Cook who Is presently in the Dominican Republic. The couple, who renewed fbeir wedding vows Friday eveaing before Ibe Rev. Gordoa Cook of Grand Rapids and in guests has Mra. Blanchard's sister Mrs. Not So Serious NEW YORK (UPIi — Most orthodontists no longer consider the habit of thumb-sucking as serious a child problem as they did in former years—particularly if the habit is discontinued by the age of six or seven. Calf Size Important When Is a Leg Pretty? By J08EPBINE LOWMAN Q. "How much difference should there be between the ankle and the calf In order to have a pretty leg?" A. There should be about five <). "Whieh h the bmt w«y to pluck hairs, in the direction In which they grow or in the other ciying. I almost gave up until J remembered that I would write to you sooner or later and that I might as well do it now. I have A. You should firmly grip the hair and pull toward the end of the hair. The pull should be steady. Don't jerk the hairs out. ♦ tb ★ Q, "I api Jn desperate need oil your help. I am on a diet of 80Q calories a day. Now, four days later, I have not lost one pound. Believe me I haven't been cheating.' The most I have ever gone over my 600 has been 90 calories. other Ulnew. Pleaoe help me bo-lore I give ap. PLEASE’ "Does it take this long bef-jre you are supposed to begin to lose weight? I hope you will print this in your column and help me. Otticr-jwise I do not know whaf I am going to do! I must lose 20 poiud-s^ to reach my correct weight.” iTHSmBi FOSSIBIUTIES A. There are three possibilities. In the first place, people differ in their rate of weight loss. It is not unusual for three or four days to pass without losing. Then you may suddenly find that you have lort three pounds. However, it does seem that yPu should have had some loss by now since your calorie count is cut so low. Actually, wbea you consume only Mt calories a day It Is wise to let your physician guide you In phwning your dirt. The second possibility is that you do not know your calories as I well as you think you do, -md therefore actually are eating much more than 600 a day. Measure all portions carefully and be certain that you are counting correctly. * , * -’a , Third, you may have a glandular deficiency without knowing It. The only way you can tell is to have a metabolim test made. Ask your r al^t this. If you would like to have my leaflet, "Count Your Calories.' a' stamped, self-wddresaed envel(g)e with your request for leaflet No. 36 to Josephine Low-in care of The Pontiac Press. Shoes 'r\' Socks (Uni—Fashion's new open-ed-up “shce with a view” ex-pouea more of the stocking-foot to view—and emirfiasizea flie linporthnea of coaelatliiK ■tyllng. Fmr Your Wedding Quality and Qnantity a u FhaMa la fert uimm • A WoflUiNr OaaM Bank • A Largt “Jast BIsrriaF* Riga • A Mtehstaip Marriage Certlfleate An far fast 43B.95 C. R. Hukm Sindio Bt FB «-«M Big Weddings Coll for Train For a targe ft>Dnal wedding in church, hotel or home, wear a white or off-white floor length wedding gown with a train of sweep at the back. Wear either a long 6r short veil. A very long train and veil are only for a cathedral. The bridegroom wears morning clothes—cutaway—or full dress evening clothes If the wedding is In the evening. Civil Weddings tUPK—For the civil wedding by a judge or Justice of the peace, v/ear a suit or day dress of any becoming color. Don’t wear black. The bridegroom wears a business suit. jMarihall-Tjyt Wedding iUse Unitarian Service Drive for Signatures Mrs. Claire J. Hinckley opened! her home on Elsinore drive. Wa-j„'^ A* ■ ____., . iCountry Qub followed -the mar- lei^ Township to the executiye of Mictwie Janice Talt to board of the League of Women^ Brooks Marriiall Jr. Friday eve-Votera of Pontiac. A cooperative ning in Birmingham Unitarian dinner preceded the meeting. j Church, Bloomfield Hills. The Rev. >..,1 Lester Mondale officiated at the Next week has been designated. r an ntennw dnve by organi- ir ' it ★ MacLane of Malibu, ment on the Nm-ember ballot. embroideied^hite oiRandy, Ir- styled with cap sleeves and chapel ill train. Her short veti of silk illusion was attached to a crown of ^Irs. Robert Matheson and Laura.pearls. Belz met Wednesday with voters' ,, „ service chairmen from the six county leagues , I daisies c o m p r i s e d the ' , : bride s ca.scade bouquet. WILL PRINT GUIDES | Honor maid Molly Marshall and Candidates will be intetxlewed'Jo Burr Frederickson. bridesmaid, and 16,300 voters’ guides printed {wore shell pink organza sheath for county distribution before the dresses with floating back panels Aug. 2 primary elections. jof chiffon. Pink miniature roses I Jill.. their cascade bouquets of IJlllan Darimn, chairman jrf carnations and ivy. voters’ servlee, wUI be assisted * * j. by Mrs. Hinekify, .Mrs. FiVd I Stelnbaugh, Mrs. J. E. Scott, \oM and Mrs. Robert Chapin. shalj of Oordotv Lane. Birmingham. The board arrived at a consen-i Guests were .seated by Douglas' sua on the sales tax proposal on Lewis of Fort I-auderdale, Fla.,' rj oi.—1»„ the November ballot. Recommen-! and Walter Herdrick of Binning- dationa will be sent to the state .MRS. BK(N>K.S .MARSHALL JR. board. Guests were Mrs. Maelouise Rusaell, Mrs Chapin, Marguerite Mays, Lee Stewart and Mrs. John ■JolVPS, LWV zlatp secretary. WILUAM N. BONNER William N. Bonner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bonner of Delaware drive, has received his bachelor of arts degree in psychology from Albion College. While at the college. Mr. Bonner was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. hanj. , Pink chiffon flowers fashioned j.Mrs. .MacLane's small hat. worn 'with a gray linen sheath dress. Sprays of mimosa accented a I sheath dress of embroidmd nat-jural linen for the bridegroom’s WILLIAM BEAUCHAMP William Beauchamp, son of Mr. and Mra. WJHiam B. Beauchamp, Barrington road, is a graduate of Alma College with a B.A. degree, majoring in business administration and mi-noring in mathematics and economics. While at the college, he was a member of the Spanish club, Alma Christian Assn., Eoon-club and corresponding secretary of Sigma Tau Gamma F'raternity. Beaded Bags Bock I UPII—Beaded bags string-a-. long for summer. Many are adroitly handstrung -wd IM' ture brilliant, lacquered Un-ishes in white, patent-black, natural, bone, r^, navy and a gaiety of color combinations. FELT Yd. *3.98 CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES n OaUairil Ave. FE 4-1 Beaugette Beauty Shop Feataritifl Get Acquainted Specials' Mart Exptssivt Ptrsmseatt $3.75 complete Shampoo and Set Hair Catting.........flJd Heir Tialiag amd fleochiag hio APBatatmeiit Opea TkM. Pro. FE 4-9602 PAITI. D. HAGUE Paul D. Hagle, son of the Paul Hagles of Middle Belt road, will receive his B". S. degree in chemistry from the UniversitV of Michigan and commission in the United States Navy at an ensign. Supply Corps, at comnsencement and commissioning ceremonies Saturday at ^ Arbor. He is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, national chemistry fa-temity, serving as iu president the past year. FREE Imprinted napkins and informals with wedding invitation order to June 30th. . Many to Choose From Btarting From $11.40 per 100 PlatC8--Capii--Fork8---Spt)OB8---Bclb—Streameiir Bibles—Misaals—and Brides Books One af PaattaM FtaMt SaleetitM Of . . . • FATHER’S DAY CARDS • Graduation CARDS and NAPKINS PONTIAC STATIONERS 4 N. Saginaw St. N.il to Sklam FE 2-42a SPEQALLY PRICED PERMANENT WAVE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday *8.95 •tylad hairent!. Pre-pcrai taat earl. When plucking hairs, firmly grip the hair and pall toward the end. The pull should be steady. With up to $250 Valuation charge Keejpt AU Wootem Safe! It's easy, tlmpla, thrifty! W# supply you with*a large storage box. Yoo-lill it to the brim w'th your winter woOlens. We cl^, in-sure end store ail garments, ufe from moths, fire, theft! Take advantage of this quafily pennanenF” at special savings by phoning in your appointment for one of the first three days of each week! Check Value—for a Bewitching Summer! Salon Wave with Style Cut OlewiHfwtlelr sMIhi fJIS Ifie eotire ceiffsra The Permanent you'll love as no other before it! Save St this special price. 42N.8oqiiiaWSL Phone ndeeolS-1343 Apeetattomt N.I Alw.n MmM opM Mtoi. .ae rri til A — Aim c"—----------- MON.. TUES.. WED. $600 Wave wM Ksircet donnell stylists WuIu^oh: miracle mile FE 8-9639 "Britoes *BS aw—_____... — “SS2ST ■iSTVi.** EIGHT THE i EXTIAC rlV ■ SATL’KDAV. JUNE 11.J9G0 to Be Observed Specipl Services Slated at St. James Church Ail Next Week "The Church in World Crisis' wUl be the theme of the fourth audverasry profram of St. James Baptist Church Sunday through June 19. The Rev. V. L. Luther is The obser\’ance will open at 7:301 pm. Sunday with the Rev. Amos G. Johnaon of New Bethel Baptist Church preaching the sermon. Music will be furnished by the Male Chorus. dart the senlee and A. B. Davis will speak on ‘Tlie Purpose of the Ser\1ce/’ The Rev. L. R. Miner of Macedonia Baptist Church will speak Monday evening. Leading the meeting will be Mrs. Matilda Hinson. Mrs. Mildred McBride will give words of welcome and the Senior Choir will sing. In charge of tjie Tuesday service will be Mrs. Mary Anthony. The Junior Choir will lead the sing- The Rev. J. W. Moore of Trinity Baptist Church will preach and Mrs. Otis Hinson will speak _oi] "Church with a Program.” Members of the Mt. Olive Baptist Orarek will lead devotions and Elect Mitchell will speak oa ‘‘Tbe Chnreh la the Community’’ Wednesday night. Mrs. McBride will conduct the service. The Rev. W. A. Rowe of Antioch Baptist Church wiU preach Thursday with Jessie Jones charge. Mrs. Mary Vinegar and Mrs. Sadie Bettis wUl speak on •The Members Duty to the Church and Pastor.” iChristOwreh Has Conference Tlw E^piabdpal Diooenii Adult Coafemioe lad by the Rev. CurraU will be held at Christ Cfa Cnudmok Tucaday throt«h Friday. . - . The theme, "Thc^Communion of Saints,” will be dealt with through lecture, Bible study and dlaeussion. The fcharrii MandUy threaib «Mday at tha ehareh. Courses will be offered in liturgies, the music of nicniing andj evening prayer, choral oonducting COMPLETING COURSE — Mrs. G. L. Flemming (left), instructor in first aid classes of the American Red Cross, observes while Mrs. Odessa Latimore receives first aid from clasamates. Mrs. James White applies a bandage to the supposedly rMU«« Pr broken jaw and Mrs. William A. Ballard uses a spiral turn on the fractured elbow. The class will receive certificates at 7 p.m. Sunday In Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Members of the group-will also be given emerjiency first aid pias. BibI* Study, Music Stt lor Sossions; Carillon Concort Sundoy Rriiseaa Biethrm Chuidi n« Baldwin, ft t-mt Sat. Eva. Sarvlea ... 7:30P.M. Sunday School ....IOOOAA4. 11:00 AAA. Sunday EvanInB - -a « . . Worship ......... 730 P.M. Tuas. Young Paopla 730 P.M. Thursday Prayer ... 7:3QPAA. REV. TOMMY GUEST. Potter' B Conferenn PoBtiac Center Sunday ‘xl School : ....10 A.M. ....n AM, Evanirtg Worship ...7:30 P.M. TRINITY METHODIST ' KEC(30 HARBOR I evenuig prayer, cnonu amaucungii ---------—---------— and rehearaal organ and children's I }0-,0Q ^.jn. SeilHOn composer Jerome Neff 9161 11:15 d.m. Sunday School | Kenneaaw Rd., Birmingham; wiH#---------------------------——' carillon concert ior the Mr. Neff has- recently returned from Europe where be studied music composition * in Paris and London. During hit year in England. his composition “Winter Muric” for orchestra and chorus, was perfmmed at the Royal Albert Hall, London, by fhe London Symphony and the Alexandra Choir. lacladed la Ua caaeert wtU be Mr. NefTs own work. "Etude for t^rtllea.’’ A graduate the Eastman School of Music, Mr. Neff received TiS mii^r of ijiusic degnw fronf ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. PIks Street 10 sm.—Sunday School 11 am.—Morning Worship 7 pm.—Brenlng Bervlea Pcmior Robert A. North FE 4-6216 the University of Michigan, this country he has studied the noted composer Aaron Copeland. Mr. Neff hasjseen appointed head of music at the Millbrook School | for Boys, near New York Qty. beginning September 1960. LUTHERAN | CHURCHES ^ The Junior Usher Board will be in charge of the Friday service with Mrs. Christine Williams, the leader. The Rev. Hoy Cuiilmings of Messiah Baptist Oturch will preach. Devotions and brief talks on "The Officers Duty to the Church” will be made by members. Biid Shows Way to New Church in Everglades A group of business and profes-|tor of the classes, has aerved as sional women who have just com-|a volunteer worker with the Amer-pleted the standard and advancedL.a„ cwss since 1925 She will Red Cross first aid training will - receive their certificates artd pins!«>'*"“* “w 35 years of aerv.ee in graduation services at 7 p.m.lu) October. Sunday at the Providence Mission- since I»SI she has been a Gray ary Baptist Church. Pontiac General Hmi- Mrs. James R Flerting. Ihsfruc- pitsl. EVERGLADES, Fla. (fl-A Baptist preacher who has built a cessfttl church on the edge of the wild Everglades says a bird led f him here. ' "An egret walked into my First Baptist Church in Andalusia. Ala., in tl|e middle of my seiwion." says the Rev. E. P. Strickland. •The Mrd. rare la that pari of Alabama, was shooed out but I couldn’t forget the Incident. "A few days later I learned through a friend that unshephewl-ed Baptists in Everglades were badly in need of a pastor. "In more or less idle curiosity, I looked on a road map and there beside the name of the town was pictured an egiet, a bird plentiful at Everglades. <1 took It aa a stga, retlgacd aspaataraf tha Aadalasia dm In the ear and came to Everglades.” With only a handful of parishioners. the going was so rough at first that Strickland had to work at odd jobs to make ends meet. But in five years his congregation has grown to 150. A church and parsonage have been built, and plans call for a Sunday School and aocial center. Rev. Campbell Trinity Speaker Graduates to Receive Certificates, Pins 2 Ci«v«lancl Churches Boast a Rich HtrHagt MISSOURI SYNOD | Bloomfield TOWNSHIP square Lake and Ttlsgrapb • IP Wm. C. Grate, Paster I Church Ssrvlca . . 10:00 A M. v Ip Sunday School . . ll:OT AM. St. Mark An active member the Mace- Guild of her church, she alao. donia Baptist Church. Mrs. Fleming was named the citizen of the year for volunteer service by the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship. Organizer of the first Nurses' served as its first president. She is a teacher of both the Metropolitan District and Wolverine Baptist Red Cross classes. Vice presMent af tbe Mlrklgaa Mate Purple Cross Nurse* Assu.. she was the organiser of the Youth, Children'i Day to Be Observed at Both Sunday Services Yacation Bible School to Start The Rev. F. WUllam Palmer wiB mduct a dedication serviee at 11:15 a.m. Sunday for leaders of the Vacation Bible School of the United Presbyterian Church of Au- burn Helghu. The hchool starts CLEVEXAND iJA- Two of the most historic churches in this area are Old Stone, a Presbyterian church organized in 1820 when Cleveland was a \1llaK of 150 Inhabitants, and First Presbyterian | of East Cleveland, erected origl-j naliy as a log, structure in 1810 A graduate of Pearl High School Old Stone is on Public Square bees Saprema Depaly *( a Ms-aanle Lodge and Order af East-eni Mar. in Nashville, Tenn., she received training in Hubbard Hospital in Nashville and was graduated from the Linain School of| Nursing in Los Angeles. COMPLETES OOUKSE (Wnt BtoomlUld Tovsihlpi Wm. C, Grate, Pastor Sunday School ... 9;4S A.M. Church Ssrvics 1115 A M. Cedar Crest Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. and now is dwarfed by office build-1 ings. First Presbyterian has been! celebrating its 150th anniversary this year. R' I Howard E. C/oycomb*. Postor Ssrvloas at 8:30 A.M. and II AM Sunday School 945 AM. A first aid instructor, she haa completed the emergency and din-aster course at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Fleming, active in Mace- assistant pastor, has completed Auburn Heights Names the course in religious educaWon I National Baptist Sun- Departmental Leaders ^ay school Training union Monday and will continue through June 24. Mrs. Iva Bastow will be supen intendent for the period with Mrs. Sidney Clark assisting. In charge of the beginners will be Mrs. William Brannock, Mrs. Dnn O'Connor, the primary, and Ollloert si the Fred Reinke, the junior depart-ment. | DuHng the s-rvi-H* Roy Kibbey, { chairman of the finance commit-, tee, will present a complete report of the financial condition of the chttreh. I Other members of tbe class include Mrs. Marie Carling, Mrs. Dorothy Brown. Mrs. LnetUe Broadnax, Mrs. Quean E. Coleman, Mrs. Ethel JobneiHi, Mn. Nora Mathews, and Mrs. (Xa M. Paige. Alao receiving certificates and pins will be Mrs. Doris Rusr*ll Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning S*rvies 11 A.M. ■ OUR POSITION IN GRACE•' Evening Service 7 P. M. THE HOW, WHAT AND WHY or SALVATION" Musicoi'Program by John and lanot Borteho Youth Feitowship 6:00 P. M. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH Grace [ Richard S. Slucirmeyer, Postor ^ j Church Service . . 9 00 A.M. :, , Sunday School . .. 9:00 A.M. « Church Service 11:00 A.M. I Sunday School 11:00 A.M. St. Stephen Sashsbaw at Kempf j|Cuy B. Smith, Pailor i.. Sunday School .. 9:15 A M Church Service 10.30 A.M. I St. Trinity t ^ Auburn st Jessie Ralph C. Clous, Postor Sunday School .... 9 45 A M. I First Servioe —! 8 30 A M. ■ Second S^ce ... 1100 A.M. ; St. Paul Josiljr^^Thlrd George Mahdor, Pastor Sunday School . . . 9 00 A M Morning Service .. 10:45 \M. \M.jj “Give Unto the Lent the Glery Dae Uato Hla NanM’’ will be the teple #f the Rev. Mr. Palmer’s sermaa. "Yotith and Christian Religion” sill be the theme of Youth (uid Children's Day at Trinity Bafrtist Church Sunday. The Rev. Anthony Campbell, a student at Howard University. Washington. D. C. will be guest speaker at 11 a.m. The son of the Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell of tbe Ruaaell Street Baptist Church of Detroit, he attended Moorehouae College at Atlanta, Ga. and is on the debating team at Howard. Free Methodist to Mark 100 Years at Conference Jinalor aiM CM- George Dobney will apeak at the 7:15 evening service with Patricia Madison preaiding. Youth Choirs ^ Br«Kla Collier alii furnish special numbers. A Koeption in Fellowahip- Hall WiB follow for all new members of the church. Beverly Shield iq president td the youth gjranp and Sara Gary, director. BIBLE QUIZ fUA.MPS - Rowena Pholkottc llefti (rf. 628Q .Qrabapplc Rd.. aarkston. Gary Baker of 2359 Hartford St. and Alma C:antreU of 283 Baldwin Ave. won first place in the Bible Quiz held et the Michigan District Assemblies at God Camp at Jackson. The three are admiring the trophy. In a further quiz among the cham- pions, Miss Pholkotte won the grand championship of the stote. She will receive an all expenses paid vacation lor one week to the youth conference held at Fa-Ho-Lo Park in July. The Rev. Arnold A. Hashman, pastor of the local Assembly of. God Church, said more than two thousand young people participated. Youth groups will meet at the church at 4 p.m. before going to Bloomer State Park for a picnic and vesper service. i The softball team will play the Pontiac Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Letter Day Saints at the south field of the junior high school at 1 p.m. Monday. ] {on July 14 will be the Rev. Motol llatano and Kiyotosugu Matsuyama. both from Japan. Would we codify the laws thatl should reign in householdB, and whoae dally tranagresston aimoya and mortifiet ua, and degrades our household life we muet learn to adorn every day with sacrifiocs. Good manners art made up of petty sacrifices. Temperance, oour-' e, arc made up of the An Mstoric occasion for the Free Methodist Church will be observed when tbe Centenary Genml (fon-ftrence is held Tuesday through June 26 at Winona Lake. Ind. The church was organized at Pekin, N.Y. in August of I860. The conference is held every four years. Deiegates from the 47 conferences of the United States will attend as well aa from each <4. the foretga mission fields In India. Japan, Formosa, Egypt. Africa, thet Philippines, South America and|j Dominican Republic. The Rev. Ljral M. Howtaon, local pastor who was elected Others going from the local congregation will be Mrs. Howison, Burtella Green and Mr. and Mrs.] G. R. Moran. Speaking at the Ponitac church! DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH sniniiwh lak* M. St tuom t . on s-nis Sunday School . 10 AJC. Iloming WOnhlp .. 1130 AM. _ Joaior saS SapoiMn^narah ^uth Serrioa............ ........ ......030 PM. Bvenlag Church Senlee...................7:W PM. Mld^ Service..................7:00 PM. Wedaeeday I ubora . a. a. aoau-Mmnm bwalo Tbeu art never at any time nearer to God than when under triiMBattan: which He pennits fen-j the purification and beautifying of] thy aoul. — DcMoiinoa. "Wafrlord tewruhip's Amotican Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CrasoanI Lake Rood near Hatchary Road Worship 10 A. M. ' . 11 A. M. Sunday School Large Parking Lot 'Nursery During AU Serviecs Rev. R«b«rt C. AOstBS. PMtor I Waterford Community Church Worship Sarvioaa ... .8:30. 11 A. M. Sunday School...........9:45 A.M. ' Evaning Sayvlca........... ,7 P. M. Hour of Perivar .... .Wad. 7:30 P. M. Welcome to a Friendly Church! Commencement Program ot Emmanuel Cliristian Schools Boccolauraota Sarvica Suhdoy 7:30 P.M. Boccolouraata Sarmon — Dr. Tom Molona ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PROGRAM TuMday,.Jun» M, 7 >30 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Wtdnnday, Jun« 15, 7:30 P.M. Contasf winners will perform and awards will be presented. AUDITORIUM EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURGH 645 S. Telegraph Road \ ■\ .. THI-: I’KKSS. SATUKUAV. JUNE 11, I960 NINE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 0. W. G/baon, MlAlctar FE 4-0239 347 N. Soginow SIbl* Sdiool 9:45 A.M. Morning Wonhtp . U.-OOAM. You* Swvtoo .6:00 PK Evoning Swrtoo 7A) Pil Praror Mootlag and Blblo Studr Wodnowknr 7:90 Pit MraduateT to Receive Gifts Aucb«y L i m k • m a n Directing Junior Choir ot Oakland Church TwcntyeiaM y nMand J^enue PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN AMD FAIRMOUNT Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Hour 11 A.M. Pilgrim Youth Hour 6:15 P.M. Goipel Hour 7:00 P.M. M. C. Stroighf, Pa$tot United Presby-teriu Churdi will receive New Teetamcnte at the HI a.m. aervioc' from the Session of the All members ot the IW high c h 0 01^ graduating classes, the group will include Ken Dextrom. PhyUU Burt. Marilyn Vernon. Michael O'Brien. Paida Webster. Gayi Ann Talmage. Shiriey Oox, Sonja Cox. Ileane WUson, Judy Moon, Susan Ball and Richard Tennant. # ★ ★ Others will be Carole Miha^, Jerry Cocking, Gary Bowes. Beth Kitchen, Melvin Williams, Ernest Henry, Ted Sadler. Charlene Clark, Linda Johnson, Phyllis Newton, Nancy Cunningham. Bob Immell, Emmy Lou ilardy, Ben Pawley, Sharon Hadden and Kim Nbcon. National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD UmUbs St UcSMt Sebool 3SS1 PmHm Lake as. : Wm. LaPountorfn, Pastor SERVICES 9 A.M., 11 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL lOKX) A.M. CHRIST Of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. *t »----* SfilMiel 6913 EUsabetb Ukt Rd. Ivan C. Ross, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:15 A M. CHURCH SERVICE I0:3Q A M. SYLVAN LAKE MMtiBC SI OM Pis* Uk* aclie*l Middle Belt at Long Uke Rd. Pastor Clark McPhatl SUNDAY SCHOOL .9:00 A.M. SERVICES 8<|psnd 10:15 A.M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Winiams Lake Rd. Arvtd E. Anderson, Pastor WORSHIP. 8 A.M. srtd 11 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 A.M. BEAUTIFUL SAYIOUlT N. Adams Rd. Betwpen Long and Square Lake Roads. Dondid G. Zill, Pastor Sundsy School ...9:30 A.M. Morning Worship .. 11:00 A.M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 nn St. at Cherry St. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE II.-00A.M. The Jmler Choir under the di-raetisa ef Aodrey LImkemaa will ■lag tenierrew menilng. The Primary Choir wU slag at the 7 p.in. aerylee. Members of the congregation will be in charge of the service at the Pontiac Rescue Mission A musical group from Moody Bible Inafltute wlU present e nro-gram ia the sanctuary at 7:30 p.m. Friday. New Co.mmunion Rule VATICAN CITY US-A new ruling of die Roman Catholic Church authorises Catholic bishops to permit priests to give Holy Commu-in the afternoon or evening when mate is not celebrated. The distribution ot the sacrament must be in connection with some other religious service, however, if mass is not said. He who is faithful over a few things is a lord of cities. It does Inot matter whether you preach at |Westminster Abbey, of teach a ragged class, to you be faithful. The faithfulness it all. — St. Fran* cit de Sales. Afflilsua «Mi ■eho«l of Chriitl^tr. Lm’i Summit. Me. UNITY to Be Observed Junior Choir Will Sng;| Paronts Will Prosont. Infants for Baptism j Childrsn’s Day wffl be observed at First Presbyterian Church at the S:30 moininc service. The Junior Choir will aing "AU Thii«s Bright and Beautiftd” by WlUtoms end *‘AU Pralae to Thee” by TaUlse. Mrs. Roger M. Cope man will| sing McDermkTs "Trust in the' Lord With AU Thine Heart." | * * It Dr. William H. Marbach will preach on "Upon Making £x-cuaea." ants will be presented forj baptism at 11 a.m. The Rev. Galen E. Herahey will preach on "Oon-< aider the OiUdren'’ and the choir will present Protberoe’s "0 Saviour Hear Me." Tbe aeariaa wtti n evaaiag and tl ETangelical Uaited Brtthren (3mich 212 Baldwin Ava. Ptiona TB %tP9 Cliildren’s Day Pragna — 9;4i AJf. Wonbip 9;» and 11:09 a. a. aeiaw. . /aHR RBSINTIALB OP UPV TTie‘nr Hour at OM P.BB. Ministar—Rav. M. R. Erorstt . COMPARATIVE BIBLE VERSES King lomaa Eastam Tranakrtlon -a** ihaM »ti a*w Sava y^u shall not warship tham nor God am a soelous God. ■ Ira* na~i1-s *1 Uw k*jr v*M Call Rav. C. W. Gib«m — FE 4-0239 ST. MARY'S-IN.THE4«US EPlkOPAL CHURCH 2912 Joalyn Road fKorth of Waldoni • AM. — Holy Ooaaunion and Sermon. 11 A.M.—Morning Prayer ard sermon, nursery and Sunday The Qnqjles Qub will have the nnual piciiic from 1 to S p.m. on June 18 at the home of Mr. uid Mrs. Orrin Huntooa, 54S0 BrewOter Rd., Rochester. * ★ * Couples acting as hosts include Mr. and Mrs. David Sebrlng, the Robert Laielles and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Varney. CHECKINO THE FLUE-Jettrey Gayton of 2159 St. Joseph St. looks up into the flue of the fireplace built into the outside wall of the new Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church at St. Joseph and Figa streets. Nancy Wolf of 2500 St. Joseph St. Grace Lutheran Continues Two \ Worship Hours | Sunday services win continue to be held at tbe regular time, 9 and 11 a.m., through the summer months at Grace Lutheran Church. Tomorrow wUI be the Festival of the Holy Trinity. Beginning July 1 and continuing until Sept. 11, Sunday SehnnI for nurses chUdren through Bible class adult groups wtti be conducted at 9 a.m. At tbe 11 a.m. service only the kindergarten and nursery classes wUl meet. Tbe 32nd Convention of the Ebig-lish District, Lutheran Church, Missouri Syn^, will be held Tuesday through Friday at Concordia ........... Wls. The Rev. and Jeffrey are wHh their parents who are checking on the progress of the building. The cornerstone laying will take place following the 10:15 a.m. worship service Sunday. 70 Chamberiain FE 5-2773 Diana Soaman. Minister OSM Osuy IS t* s 9:90 Sunday Sehod 11:00 Morning Worship Richard C. Stuckmeyer and Raymond Gustafson were choeen as I delegates to represent Grace Church. A family picnic for the entire will be hrid June 19 Churches Announce Services ■ ■ U /me WtAlMdlur. I>JC The annuaj. Children's Day offering received Sunday dt First FIRST CHURCH ot the BRETHREN « NORTH ROesLAim Sunday School 10 a.m., II a.m. — Children's Day Program and Musk by Young People 7:30 p.m. Evanoelistk Servko Sat. 7:30 p.m. Council Mm ______ a**. Urey absler, PMIer LEACH ROAD COMMUNtTY CHURCH 1 un* Mat •( a«s«n Beishtk I aissk msstk si adksM BA a«a.y u *.M TMtasy msM bimj atosy. f-ji t. H. "tl You Need Spiritual Encouragomont. . . Como" AU men of the church and their famiUes are invited to attend the annual picnic to be held at 6 pm. Wednesday at Pontiac Lake Recreation area. If the temperature is below SO degrees, the Rev. D. D. McCbll says the picnic wiU be iield in the church. Tbe Rev. and Mrs. McCoU and Mrs. Brady Adams will present the program. "A Decade ot Decision" and officers will be elect- ALL SAINTS ■Hie SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrgnear StrMt SundAy Schl. 9:45 aTm. Young Pooplo'i Logion 6 p.m. Mom'g Wonhip 11 *.m. Evangtliftic Htg. 7:30 p.nb Wtdntsday Praytr and PiaIm Matting .7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM REAVER Good Music — Singing Trus to Ihs Word Preaching God Metis With Us — You Too, Are Invited at All SainU Episcopal Church and tbe last day of the three morning I September. The parish schedule during the summer months includes a celebration of Holy Communion at 8 a.m. with complete church school nursery and worship service at 10 a.m. 'The summer session will begin June 19 and end on^Aug, 21. ST, VINCENT St. Vincent and Sarah Fisher Home for ChUdren joined other agencies of the Council pf CathoUc Social Agencies of the Archdiocese of Detroit in observing CathoUc Charities Week. The home will have public tours from 3 to S p.m Sunday. The location is 12 MUe and Iiicster roads. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN "Jesus and the Authority Scripture" wUl be the topic of the Rev. Gerald W. GitMon’s sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday at Central Christian Church. At 7 p.m. his sermon wiU be given especially for graduates and families^ The subject wUl b6 Whither Goest Hmu?" Evangel Temple to Show Film on Tithing in Wheat FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH MM WUUtm* Uk* US. sr. DM* |U«h«*T Sunday School ...............lOKWA.M, Worship Strvka...............IIA.M. Wednesday Prayer Service.....730 P.M. ' Evangelistic Service........7:30 P.M. Pastor Kaston, Preaching First Ssnrks in Our New Church, June 19th Hia Evangelists will be prying lor thp sick ert •very servics. EVANGELIST BOB PERSINGER REVIVAL At Auburn end Crodn will continu* throughout next wMric with a«rvic»6 •my night Sunday, June 12 2:30 P. M. NIGHTLY 7:30 P. M. The film. "God Is My Landlord,” win be shown at the 10:45 am. Sunday service in Evangel Temple, 1390 Mt. deinens St. " The picture cencerns the story of Perry Hayden and Henry Ford. Nr. Raydea, the "qua^r miller" ef Tecnmseli, planted a cubic hKh ot wheat in iSM that fed thousands of starving people In Europe In 1M8. With Mr. Ford he staged a dramatic experiment in tithing. Inspibed by a sermon in 1940 In the Quaker Church baaed on text John 12:24, he decided to "Take God at His word and see r^at would happen." • • • That very week he planted one cubic Inch of wheat on a tiny plot of ground furntshed by Mr. F^. The 1941 harvest of one quart was cut Iv sickle, the wheat heads cut otf by scissors, and the wheat ' ' by members ot the family. ' A Mbe of the ersp was paid to Tako Part. A warm welconie ii extended to everyone! combine with the crop growing so fast, that by 1946, the 2,966 acres leeded for the project required the land of 278 cooperating farmers of all faiths and creeds. TV total crop was 72.150 bush-eto of wVat, worth nearly 1150,000. "God Is My Landlord" is a color j RMind film, requiring seven yearsj to produce. Henry Ford, Capt. Ed-|! die Rickenbacker. R. G. Le Tour-| neen, Janies L. Kraft and others; appear and speak in the picture.' . For the next five years harvest-was done by cradle, binder, and 80UTH8IDE C8VRCB OF OOP ITie Donaldaon Sisters wlU prt-sent a sacred concert at 8 p.m. TUcaday at the South Side Church of God, Motor and Nebraska Streets. The Women's Mlsskmary Society are sponeors. The Rev. it C. Shankle is pastor. at tbe home of Mr. RudMph Buchnuum, 1921 Delrooe Rd. Baseball, swimming and horseahoe tournaments be activitiet for the day. Youth Fellowship Singspiration Set for Perry Park Oakland Youth FeUowshlp win, hold its monthly alngapiratian at: 9:15 p.m. Sunday at the Perry Park Baptist Church. Featured on the program will be the Holy Notoa Trio from Emmanuel Baptist Church. Congregational staging sriU be led ^ Tarry Walker with Kenneth Brown at the organ and Dava .Brien at thq piano. Tho feltowMUp la sparnsrlag a aaespd eoneeri at 9 pan. Balnr-day at PstaUe Nettbera Pgh ST. PAUL METHODIST It a. asusr* L*k* as. n t-nU-ra i-nu Church School 10 AJi. Morning Worship 10 AJA and 11:18 AJA. Youth Penowship 6 PJL to 9 PJi. ' RKV. JAtOS A. MeCLUIfO, Maliter aumvisn NunaanT-AU. axavicia-stirLS PAUwa Cherishes Library Card PITTSBURGH, Pa. (ft - Roma CathoUc Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh sayi the document he cheridwa most next to his baptismal certificate ia his library card. It is "a symbol which entttlea me to the best things in this world." says, "next to the faith itself.” WESLEYAN METHODIST fl K. LTmi ST. Wed?7rs$!*^£?$l2ii*I •**». M. RST. 1. U. KATAHAPOR Klato(*r Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young Pooplo Soturdoy 7:30 pJm. Sunijay School & Worship lOiOO PIM. Sundoy Evoning Strvico 7:30 P. M. S«rvicos luts. A Thun. 7:30 P. M. Cburch Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 Bishop L A. Parent FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and ‘Saginaw Pontiac, Michtgon Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rtv. W. E. Nairas, Asa‘(. Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Cloaast lot All Ages 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP 'Troditioos vs. Gxnfnondmtnts" Dr. H. H. Savage Evening Service—7:00 P. M. "When a Mon Meets Christ" Rav. Wtn. E. Haksi ChrUtiain Temple, 505 Auburn Are. Dr. LoU P.Msrlon, Pastor Rev. J. Luther Sbeffldil Assistant A Spsdaf Wstcome Awaits Yon la lias A.M. la U:U AM. S;M PJL-yaaae Fiasli's S*m*a Coming Wednesday, June 16, 7:30 P.M. THE NATIONALLY KNOWN REBELS MALE QUARTET Of TcBBpa, Florida — On* Night Only Ren^ember to Reserve this Dote Every Sunday Night — 7:30 — Film Showing ^THE LIVING CHRIST' Dr. Lola P. M(3rion — Paatof Director f BAHAT WORLD FAITH Picture of BAHA’I TEMPLE A JIM* Amity DAjr. UNITY OF MANKIND O Thou Kind Lord! Thou host created humonity from the some parents . . . O God! Raise the Banner of the oneness of humankind. 0 God! Establish the most greet peace. Baha'i Prayer CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET Service Sundoy, 7:30 P.M. Rev. John Mead No Service Thursdoy. June )9th Rev. Madge Emerson of Dowggioc All .Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. ot W. Pike Tha REV. DAVID K. MILLS. Cursta 9:30 A M.—Morning Prayer and Church School Promotion Sarvkt. 11:30 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Church School Promotion Sarvka. -Sermon by tha Rsv. David K. Milli ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOI Commarca, Milford 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 10:30 A.M—Morning Prayer and Sermon Also Church School. CHURCHES of CHRIST Uafaa to (ha "Hoatld of Truth" Each Sunday (KLW TV 830 A.M. WXYZ 5:30 P.M. SYLVAN LAKE Bible School 9:45 A M. Morning Wor^lp 10:45 A M. "No Proper Garmanf" Evening Worship 6 P.M. Tha Faith Once Dviiverad — "Tha Fall of Man" "Dial-a-Davoflon" FE 8-0451 PONTIAC iiM N r FE 2-6269 Bible Study 9:50 p.m. Morning Worship 10:50 "Tha Conversion of tha Apoatlas" Evening Worship 6 p.m. "Tho Priest Makhisodac" Wad. Bible Study, 7:30 P. M. LAKE ORION W. a. tackau malKw 1080 Hammingway Rd. off ClarkaMn Rd. Bibla Study Sun. 9.-45 a.m. Tuat. 7:30 p.m. Worship lOriS a.m. 600 p.m. Your Opportunity to Hear "PAUL CANTELON" Bring to us o w^lth of many years of ministry ond succeuful preaching tours of the world. He hos ministered in 10 different countries, ond is widely known os o colorful and onointed evangelist. We ore delighted to introduce this giffid man and w« know you will enjoy his ministry. - PAINTINGS, completed in twelve I given to the one bringing the i|iost Night viUl feature . . . • I Music • Exquisite Oil Paintings • Oynomic Preaching A friendly welcome awaits you at the First assembly of god ' 210 NORTH PERRY STREET Services Nightly at 7:30 P. M. EVERY VISITOR AN HONORED GUEST JUNE 12th-JUNE 24th TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. JUNE 11. 19fl0 ■llll? WilUams Lak« Churdi oi the Hazarene Corner Airport ft Ht^wry Rmm4 M AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH ooeurr umx no. m lockhatbi tun. W. CadMB Ptnut. tutor • Sunday School ... 10 15 A M. Churdi Serrice - 11 A M. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE OeUand at CadiUae Morning Worship ... 10:00 A.M. Bible School .... 11:20 AM. Youth Fellowship .. 5:45 P.M. Evening Service--- 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting . 7 00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Filmtr. Pester lOiX) AM. Sunday School 11:15 P. M. Worship ■'Give Unto The Lord, The Glory Due Hie Name." 4:00 p.ffl. Youth Outing COMMUNITY UNITED Quartet to Present Concert at Temple •The Rebel Quartet of Tampa, Fla. will present musical selee-tiona at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave Organized more than 12 years ago by aeveral young businessmen. the group began by singing gospel songs at churches • and area schoc^s. Currentty the group appears on television in Orlando. Fla. and makes recordings for Bibletone. They reserve' mu/e Conmm, G. S. Supt. Dick North. Mi/uiier of .V,.. - Church Starts Jubilee MINNEAPOLIS UP - Formation of the American Lutheran Church, through a merger of three Luther-branches at a convention here, marked the start of a "Year of Jubilee" for the new church, extending into the spring of 1961. Baptists Change Fields NEW YORK orv-With Southern Baptists increasingly active in the NcHthem part of uiq country, the American t Northern) Baptists are now launching work in ^ South, with three mission leaders already assigned there. Dedicate 2 Buildings at Borneo Mission Two buildings dedicated recently by Bishop Hobart B. Amstutz of the Signapore Episcopal area of the Methodist Church, have increased the educational facilities of one of the principal institutkms of the Church in Sarawak, Borneo, —the Summers Memorial Methodist School in Sibu. Sarawak is of the areas in which Methodism has been carrying on an advance program in the years 1956 to 1960. Built at a combined cost about 8203.000 are a science building with four laboratories and a primary school building with six classrooms. 'The Summers Memorial School has an enrollment than 1.000 students, including Chinese, Malay. Batak. Iban. Indian and English children. Both the science building and the primary school are of Chttrch win lead a team from the Preohytery of Detroit that will visit the Orchaid Lake Chareh Taeeday. 4 4 4 Elders, deacons an4^1eaders of] various organizations are invited I to hear the general mission program of the United Presbyterian Church U^. .11 SUNDAY SCHOOL WKDHHSOAT. 7:M F.M. PRATHR OIU We cordially invito you to worship with os. NUR8SHT ABd CHILOItUra CMUHCH AMFLB FARKIMO FIRST DRITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Its N. BMt Bird. PoBtUc. MleBina FB«tar. O. F. KBStiBBB Ofnet: « FarMBAt*. S31 BBBtoa CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street Sunday 7:30 P. M. Horace John Drake, Speaking Wednesday Silver Tea architectural style and have functional arrangement. 'The four laboratories in the science building are for chemistry, physics, biology and domestic science. Special equipment includes cooking stoves, a refrigerator and a model house Its theme: "On the Way Rejoic- in the domestic science lab and a . KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1711 a. Cau LaAa ItBAd SUNDAY SCHOOL—If A. M. MORNINO WOaSHlF-n A. M. XVXNINO WORSHIP-1:M F. U. OoopttAUBt ■--------- CHURCH of the NAZARENE Central Methodist REV. JOHN B. HALL. DJ>.. AHodtU MlalaUr MORNING SERVICES 8t80 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. •‘GOD’S THREE DIMENSIONS”” REV. WALLACE PREACHING (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 JLM.) First Christian Church Disciplos of Chrisf Sunday School .. 10 A.M. Church Service .. 11 A.M. BETHEL TABERNACLE Ftr>t FABUcoAt Church ot FohtlAc SB.. .lO sjn. Worship li sjn. BvangclisUc Service 7:30 pjn. Tues. and 'Thurs., 7:80 pm. Rev. and lira. R Crouch I3«t BaMartn Aaa. Ft S-S16d ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION Smith Bt. aad Tarrj "SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES" with RoostvtH Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR BlhU BdUlBI MdBV.S:tt A. U. Werabip..1I;N A H. weraaiB ABd Sarmoa.. 7:S0 F.M. StBdjTuaadBy .. S:M F.M. oaepsL iaamm Rooseveff Walls TO BEGIN SUNDAY A eotBal BieatlBf htltas SuBday at aiS Hilfhta Straat. wfth avaanUat. K. K. Mltcball of Mooltomarr. Alabama. ~ ' b«Gi( eoBductad la irta our raipooalMI-tha Eoapal aod lo ------------JM (mat eommlatlon >t(d by Jaaua ehaa Ha aald, "Oa tharafora aod teach all aattoBa . Matt. M:U. Aad atUl ayata «t laao, -Ye ehall koow the truth aad the truth ahatt antkt you 7Te4‘. Jaa f :3S. Kaov-laa you art eoaceraed about tha tal-vailoB et your taul, tha preteotauaa -• — - truth, aod the rtceptlea of ------------------ W **pie6os y»u Hear Evangelist K. K. MITCHELL of Montgomtry, Alebems of Iht CHURCH OF CHRIST 210 Hughes St., Pontioc, Michigan ^ Through June 17th Servicds Each Evening at 8:00 Congrtgetiorial Singing NO NIGHTLY CONTRIBUTIONS TAKEN Come end bring e friend With you Emmanuel Baptist (Church 645 S. Telegraph Rood Sunday Services DR. TOM MALONE Speaking at ALL SERVICES 10:00 A. M. Sundoy School U -OO A. M. Morning Worship T JO P. M. Boccoloureote Service EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHCX)L BAPTISAAAL ‘ Special Music. ^ Rodio Station WPON 10:15 A.M, Eoch Sundoy Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1426 OR. TOM MALONE, Fsstor THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 11. 1960 ELEVEN Streef's Move to Regain Principal Post Geb Jolt Japan Trouble Laid to Ike by Harry Truman it ■ i the Ferndak ' Qty School Diotrict opontao wMh ttocb- wbiin no chufot him been CT tnmrt. the demoted priadiMa agifliet'street, dt Paul L. Beet School, Dr. Scott W. Street. atUl has a chance of being reinatatad to Ms tomer po> HU chance* gr^ slbnmer today, however. The tenure bo_____________________ the former prindpM be retaetited. M the school board refused to act widMwt a decision from the court. at bat fsr Dr. Street Bapreme Cswt. yeeterday received a aetiMtek hi mm of It* bid to have blm retaraed a* Chief Justice John R, Detmers, In an exchange with A*«t. Atty. Gen. Rigene Krasicky, refused to hear argumente about a tape recording the Femdale School Board played before demoting Street to visiting teacher status at no Johnson, foraer superint change in pay on Feb. J. 19SS. ‘ “ - . . - Using the tape recording as evidence, the School Board daiined Street was failii« to see proper decorum was beii« main- StTMt stated that he was eaaght In tte nOMdle when the I from el ieacb- *The Board heard a recording of two ci its members with parents of a fourth grader and then took tts action" against Street. Krasicky said. "We should know what was in the recording. blame for worsening relations l-e-tween the IWted States and friemfly nations. Ituinan said Japan, Venezuela Cldw pere among I R. Beasley, attoeney Street** oaalrarl a* prlntcpai did Street's attorney Roecoe Bon-«eel Jr. claimed the switch in Jobs was a demotion contrary to state law. Krasicky said the case of Oliver itendoit of the Carver School District in Royal Oak Township who was denaoted to a teaching position last August for misfeasance of funds, hinged on optcame of the Street case. A A A In another Oakland County case, Krasicky said, Esther Palmer, retired against her will in Royal Oak School District, would go on trial next month in County Circuit Court. enwtUl toward this country during President Eisenhower's two terms in the White House. "The blame has to go somewhere, and I don't see where else it can go." fie said when asked if he thought the adminis-l tration wa* responsible for' such anti-American sentiment as reflected in the current demonstrations in Tokyo. AAutIc Toot Too Loud WASHINGTON (UPD - The Na-tional Labor Relations Board has ruled that the Job rotation quota system used by the musicians un-im for more than 30 yean violates the Taft-Hartley Act by Ulegally MM the cptirt. ''Thereleflqtoiglng imkin membership. CastroChdFg^ U. S. Espionage CJoims Military Croft Snapped Russian Ship Off Cuba's Coast operating an iBegal liquor ]dace. He alao pleaded not guilty to a chargb of maintaining and operat-irig a house of prosUtutioB at the Man Dies as 2 Cars Dive Into Road Hole IKON BIVER m — Two ears phmged Inla a oaved-in road la a fag foday. He driver of mm HAVANA (AP) — PrinM ter Fidel Casteo aaserted Friday idght dtat a U.S. mflitary plane took "movie films am graphs” of a Soviet ahip off Cuba's coast and denounced it ai of espionage." In his tkird blast against near future. Present fare schedules expire June 30. The board is considering a request for general Increaaes by airlines. The five ahiines involved in yesterday's action were Anwrican, Braniff, Northeast, TranaTexas and Western. Long Haul for Rugs Mineral-rich waters of a spring i Chasmeh All, Iran, are oe-lieved to brighten and preserve the colors of Persian rugs. So famous ia the pool that customers send rugs to It for washing from ss far away aa Germany. Every large European country, including ^min and Turkey, had populationa larger than the United Stetes in the early 1800a. Raid Tllegal* Liquor Place Mom OKs Nan's Boou Vice Squad Arrests 15 Fifteen peraons were arrested by vice squad offioera in a raid on dn alleged illegal liquor place at U Maide St early today. A A William Dooley. 52. M the Maple street address, pleaded not guUty to two chargca of of 41 Earimoore Blvd.; lYank Col- soldier fiance WUay Lockaay with BITBURG, Germaiqr (UPD — Runaway debutante Nanette Wai-lace said today Hk wHl marqrber Time zones in the United States were first adopted for the convenience of the raflroodi. bert. H of 464 Ditmar Ave.; James ValMitino. 36, of 2H Hi«hes St; Timothy Jones ^ M 299 S. Branch St.; Amn Garawr, 29, of 96H Lull| St.; and Gemon Morgan, ** Detroit. AAA They will be tried in MunidpM Court Thursday. Baby, 2, Drovms in Pail of Water TK« ,ji,... LANSING (UPD - Two-year-old The others pleaded not gui y to „ . „ . bond lor the 14 at |25. The .CMban leader showed a TVj They are Carrie Mae Davis, 31, audieinice pictures of a twin- of 216 Hughes St.; James Davis, engined plane that appeared to be 26, of 234 Wesaen St.; Sampson J. a U.S. Navy patrol craft flying ^nningham, 31, of 4TT Nebraska ship he identified as Rus- Ave.; Eddie Womack, 34, of 2ST He listed the aircraft's Harrison St.; Ned Womack. 34, of registry number as "LF138-390." 257 Harrison St; Mattie Burney, The Soviet ship was 10 miles oft 38, of Flint; and aiver U CHflcer, the north coast of Matanzas prov- 28, of 134 Gillespie Ave. adjoining Havana prorince. Others are Louis G. Davis, U, of Castro said. The plane hovered Neilsville, Mo.; Louis Jordmi, 36. over the vessel so long, be added, that the Soviet crew had time to row out and take the pictures. AAA There was no Immediate reaction in Washington to Ckstro'j charge. The Ruscians have made shnUar comi^nts that U.S. planes have acouted other Sovit-t The Defenae Department! has declined comment on the So Viet report. Caatro rejected as violent and| virulent two U.S. protests and de-| dared they "revcid the spirit of aggressioir by the United States against Cuba. Tampa, Fla. Sen. (George Smathcrs (D-Fla) said yesterday 252 Ru.<:sian engineers and terh-nidans are building a jet air strip in Cuba. He told a news conference it ‘‘^finite threat to the safety of the United States." into a five-gallon pail of water. AAA State poltce said the child had partlaHy filled the pail by scooping water from another ooetainer and apparently was tilting 6>e pail when he fell in. A ' The famOy lives in suburban Lake Lansing. DISPLAY YOUR FLAG BveryoDe has some riaual nrmbol of hU promise; the bride wears a dlainnnd r^. lodte member a lapel bottoo, bea^ has long hair. Air Line Pilot wean InslBnMro _______Mayflower. Our fiag has no color line, no social barriers, nor distance limits. It b carried aloft with rockets, burled deep ^display our flag with the same emotions that 1 in battle. In a Court of Justice and Halls of our ^preme Court. To display our flag is evidence of our. loyalty to an Ideal. ^ have It wave over our home is a privUefo mlUlona of people would sacrifice their uvea to achieve. It la bathed to blood of lacriflce. washed In the lather of hesrtiMhe.-aBd eleeiised in the blue ^ of the eternal sky, and It Is ours. M. s. smjt Proudly display your flag Jtins 14th. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME m North Perry Stiect PhOM FB t-8fTt Film Volcano Belches Forth a Real Fire STOCKTON. Calif. (* - The volcano was belching smoke on the screen at the Ritz Theater in a showing of "Masters of the Cmgo Jungle." Titen flames flickered up from the crater, destroyed the screen and burned a bole in the roof. Manager Max Knauss said even his projectionist was fooled. When the fire Friday became unmistakably real the small afternoon crowd left without panic. Knauss eatimated the damage latllO.OW. ■ .jfamaiA^aaiarHf iPollUol Ad»trtu«*»«ati WHO Is Trying to Confuse WHO? Below is reproduced a letter written to the Pontioc City Board of Education by W. S. Downes. The reason for this letter is that my opponent hod stated in public thdt he did not know what the Boord of Education would poss. The fact is that the Board (of which he irdTmember) DID spreod 8.75“Mills. , CitI to»i ol itttnon Stiwt u;, Michigan lun. 2. I960 d this ^ tha bwid 1“ ' im on ft. “ft to beliw. I®” th. rmw Pft® Vtil I*""' S. 0OW*B BbIow is whot Hit prosant Pontioc Boord of Educotion sprood on tho tox roll . . . 8^C Mills vatad • f ^ ixcitua MilUfa 8.12 Cauty Allacatiai CC Variakla PobUac #93 City Oily. 1.56. UiUaitad Dabt 18.98r*“ thaBiud uiai^ aqxalisad valxatiM Whot it this unlimitad dobt for? Thay ora plocing soma in tho building fund, for tho solo of o futuro bond issuo of $500,000, plus $70,000 of in. torost ofi o $2,000,000 bond issuo which is olroo4ly sold. Tbty onticipoto to colloct 4Mi thix unlimitad dobt $573,285. If electtcl to your uhool boord I would Yote no on ony unlimitod dobf. Thoso or# tho focH. Who it trying to confuse whoF . . (Signed) w. S. DOWNES FOR BETTER SCHOOLS AT LOWER COST-Elecit W. $. DOWNES SCHOOL BOAKD election, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1960 •BUILDER OF SCHOOLS •SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMAN •WATCHDOG OF EXPENDITURES... . OOWHIS »«• ^ Williom S. DOWNES wos bom to know tho valuo of 0 good oducofion for tho coming gon-orations ... hi$ mothor wos o school ttochor, his sistor was o school ttochor ond his dough-tor tought in tho Bogloy School for IVx yoors. He knows tho vahw of education and tho teochers' probitms. As a buildtr of fint schools ond colleges throughout tho notion, DOWNES is fomilior with construction costs and problems . . . over wotchful of expenditures, DOWNES opposed the recent increose in tax millogo os he filt it was unnocossary .. . DOWNES will continue to bo a "Watchdog" of expenditures. His obility to odvonco in tho business world is best domonstrotod by his being mode Chairmen of the ^rd of tho Pontioc Millwork Company. This some kotn sense of business will bo injected into tho Pontioc School Boord. "Bill" DOWNES is known as a "thinking mon" ond a "door" of things ... no one's "Yes" mon . . . DOWNES will use his knn sense of diroction and knowledge to give Pontiac School District residents hotter schools ot lower cost. You may rest assured thot DOWNES will oct and spook his own mind, DOWNES will "coll a spodt, o spado" and let tho chips foil where they may. DOWNES has studied Pontiac's school finonces for years and knows plons ond figures. WE NEED "BILL" DOWNES ON THE PONTIAC SCHOOL BOARD. IMPORTANT! A ipodol nossago te tho Ml* poapio who voted epeimt the prepeeed 2J Milh iocreese ... We oeed year vote md help. The PeoUic Scheel Beerd Oectiea Reedey, Jom 13 is aMst hapertam ... this b oo epperteeity le place ex^tbal heerd » ■NM ef hMora peelty* • socceesfol haiiaettama who is streo| eMogh te held the loe ea eoaecessory expeoees. BOWMS is the type ef dtiiea yee wfli he preed te have represeet yea ... Se, pet eat aed VOTI... Bet yewr oeiphhers te VOTE ... > Mohe op a block hy hieck teoipeipa ... lef s oN pet topother mA fioish the |eb. ITS TIME PONTUC NAD A MAN SUCH AS (Poliucol Ad.trUMOieBl) it^micol AdTorttfOBMrt) w«.x ILICT •• DOWNES TO THE PONTUC SCHOOL BOARD Pontiac School Board Needs W. S. DOWNES This ad written and paid for by the Pontiac Taxpayers Association VOTE ond ELECT W. S. DOWNES to fONTIAC SCHOOL BOARD—MONDAY TWELVE THE PONTIAC P|tESS. SATURDAt. JUNE 11, 1960 Willkie, Mother Both for Nixon Son of 1940 Nominoo Soys VP BMt Fitted to Handle Problems ME# YORK (AP) - Phlltp R Wmide taid today he and his mother, widow of the 19«f Repub-mother, widow of te 1940 Republican prestdentLal nominee, have decided to sun>ort Vice President Rirhani M. Nixon for president. Willkie said that Nixon is “the ablest, best-qualified, most-experienced candidate the Republicans can offer in foreign and domestic affairs.” "It would be a great mistake If the Republicans didn't nominate him.” Willkie said. “Over a ' period, he has answered the Important issues of the day.” Willkie, « lawyer and banker In Rusfaville, Ind., made his statement after arriving here for visit with his mother, Mrs. W< dell U Willkie, on his way to daas reunion at Princeton University. He said they will do any-dtey can to help Nixon' State High Court Rejects Township Meetings' Test A petition seeUAg a test of tl|e constitiitianaUty of annual Township meetingx has been denied a Pontiac Township attorney by dm Michigan Suprsnoe Court. Infonned yesterday that the high mrt would take no action on the petition for a writ of prohibition or mandamus, Robert Hot^ said be would file a suit on the in circuit court. Df A PSEDICAMENT-An unidentified younf-ster surveys the predicament an unidentified car owner found his vridcle in Friday at Atiantic Beach, Fla. Abnormally high tides ipished by AT PWtofu a strong northeast wind caught the auto aome-tiine in the night and almost buried it under the $40 Billion OK’d for Defense Just before flying to New York Thursday, Willkie paid his |7S0 state convention fee as a candidate ^ Indiana state superintendent of public instruction. Only 48 hours earlier, Willkie had aniKWnced nis withd a candidate for fiidiana lieutenant governor and from politics generally. WUllde said he decided to get back into the state office race because “I don't want to act like a sandlot RocfceMler.” Ford-Taught Blacksmiths in Demand WASHINGTON (UPD-The Senate Appropriations Committee approved a 140,384,897,000 defense spending bill Friday after tad^ on last-minute funds to speed the ‘'spy-in-the-sky'' satellitej' DETROIT (AP)—Anyone who learned to be a blacksmith under the late Hemy Ford is in demand here. The Detroit Institute of Techno- nlversary celebratkni r>ext year. For(r">- before he started building automobiles — taught the use of anvil and forge at Detroit Tech for 82 a night in the 1890s. Texas, Montana and Kansas lead all the other states in the number of acres actually farmed. Millions Tacked on Bill for Spy-in-Sky Satellite Qualiiications Lower hr U.S. Vocational Field The bill would give the armed forceB 11,049,897,000 more than President Eisenhower’s original budget, from which the administration later trimmed 120 million dollars. It would provide $1,047,-030,000 more than the House voted previously. lars for an alert, plus a provision that would let the President transfer funds from other programs he considered such action necessary. DIscussiag SanMB, diaves said be eonsidered fhe spy-ln-the-aky sateiilte to be a better “IntelU-genee weapon” than the VX. Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex), chairman of the Senate Space Com- PLUS 2ND FEATURE (D-MIss) led the raecessfnl drive for the Samos funds. The satellite eventually will take over In-telUgenre duties performed by the UX spy plane. The committee voted $83,800,000 to speed work on Sannos. stored a cut made by the Senate Military Appropriations subcommittee in House-approved funds f(w the satellite and added 50 milli<» doHars more. It also overruled its subcommit-tei!, by voting ah addh million dollars tor Army modem-ixatkn and providing 10 millkm dollars to buy 10 Faicchield F27 turboprop transport planes for the Air Force. This made the committee bill $218,800,000 bigger than the subcommittee version. The bill would give the Army $9,556,496,000; the Navy $12, 465.000 and the Air Force $17,433,-636,000. The funds would provide armed forces of about the present size—870,000 men in the Army; 825.000 in the Air Force: 619,000 in the Navy and 175,000 Marines. The Army would still field 14 combat divisions and related units. The Marines would auK>ly three divisions, plus three air wings. The Air Force would have about 95 combat wings and the Nayy 817 commissioned ships, ^ of them warships. Senate Group Adliing Millions for Defense a copetitloner. The attorney said that no provishin la made for the younger Hod^ to cast an absentee This voting right, he aaaerU, is mandatory under the state const!- Hodge contends also that the ap-I flual meetiiigi temporarily vacato ^ otflces of elects officials and give their power to decide township matters to minority groups. are a threat to, and la vMatloa of, E; oOBstilutional civil rights of electors aw la a towashlp. He stateh that the statute setting up the annual meetings makes no IMovlsion for casting absentee ballots or limiting voting to qualified electors in the towrahip. "When I asked the Supreme Court for the petition I knew the 100 to 1 apinst me.'* Hodge said. “The Orcuit Court suit will be the same, only up in a different pack- Tbe United States Army Recruiting Station at S3M W. Huron St. has announced that physical qualifications for entrance into the U.S. Army Graduate Specialist Program and Vocational Training Field have been lowered. The change will primarily affect those persoM who wear glasses. The new recruiting standard will admit many persons with vision defects to the technical school or vocational field training. In filing the petition, Hodge named his son Walter D. Hodge a student at the Sorbonne in Paris, Talks at Dedication of Missile Master Electric Autolite to Build Factory in Alabama TOLEDO, Ohio «» — Electric Autrriite Co. said Friday it will build a new plant in Decatur, Ala. to replace a Toledo plant which is being shut down. Tbe company said it has acquired 80 acres in Decatur for a plant site. The facility, which will coat between six and seven million dollars, is expected to be in operation by early 1961. "The Sapreme Court besMh toM nse that they would net ex- matter,” Hodge said. “The question Is one ef and not one of fact.’ ^ this piufied tbi » mmoBo. This Is over s bimon ddlars above President Eisenhower’s ori^- WASHINCTON (f»-The Senate Appropriations Committee voted to(^ to speed development of a spy-in-the-^ military satellite and provide additional modem weapons for the Army's coi The actions came at a closed-door session of the committee as it tacked aitother 218% million dollars on the big annual defense K bUl. ...X- .as the amount prevloualy wed by the House. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash) reported earlier that the committee put back into the biu 294 million lor the Bomare mls-rile program which the House cut Sen. Dennis Chavez (p-NM) The 1947 U.S. birth rate wa» ».« per cent per J,9« ee J»ra than one-quarter mrae than in the prevldhs 25 years. _____ DETROIT m - The Army’s known to be far operationsl use, Secretary of the Army WUber M.Riucker said Friday. Brucker, speaUag at dedicn-tion of the flLON.IN missile master S3rstem coordlnaflng 14 Nike batteries surrounding De-‘xt step be de- velopment of an IT YOU Dorr mow rua ... wow yoob ron bbaieb YEABSASPONTUrS DEPENDABU FUEL DEALEB HAS WON THOUSANDS OF FBIENDS FOB GEEI Are You Completely Satisfied With Your Fuel Dealer? If Not, Now Is the Time to SWITCH TO GEE... No matter where you live in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Woterfard, Clarkstan, Orion, Auburn Heights, Bloamficld Hills, Keega Horbar, ar the surroundTrig areas, yau, tod, can enjay the warmth, comfart, ecanomy and dependability af better quality Fuel Oil delivered In new modem GMC meter equipped trucks to your home at no additional cost. Get Wanlli. Comlort. DepeBdability. Ecobobiy aBd AbIobmUc Delivcxy rtm------------------- Holden Red Stamps CALL IE S41S1 TODAYl Kingston, N.M., now a ghost town, had 7,000 inhabitants and 22 saloons during the silver boom of the 1880s. The I fundi to restore the pared-down B74 supersonic bomber program to a full weapons developmeat system. It would restore the Bomare antiaircraft missile program and finance completion of Bomare bases in Oregen and Washington. The measure would speed financing of nuclear-powered submarines, both for antisub warfare and for the Polaris mi.ssile firing system. The Nsvy also would get an addi-tiOna! conventionally powere ’ iper aircraft carrier. | Sen. Dennis Chavez (D-NM) said the committee rejected 17-4 a proposal by Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) to give the Air Force an additional 415 million dollars to prepare for an airborne alert. FOR AN ALERT The bill carried 85 million dol- For Ethical Watch Repair- PotronizR EstabRshmmts Dbpiayiiig TMs EmblMn ACHESON JEWELERS Oxford sod Lapoor OA 8-3141 MO 4-3902 HOlLErrS JEWELRY 34 $. Irsadway, Lsks Orion MY 2-4011 CHARLES P. BERCH JEWELRY 10 W. Huron St., Poatisc FC a-3125 LOU MOR JEWELERS ED MANN JEWELER CARROL CRAWFORD JEWELER Oxford OA 0-3045 McKIM JEWELRY ALFRED J. DEXTROM JEWBER SALUhPS JEWELERS 4432 OixM Highway, Drsyfss OR 1-7362 DYSON JEWELERS 914 W. Hnrsn St. FI 2-9MI TONY GONDEK WKC, Inc. 101 H. Saginaw FI 1-7114 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 11, 1960 THIRTEEN EXCLUSIVE!! RRST PONTIAC AREA SHOWINO! BLUE SKY IHEGUWr wmiiniH MYtENE DEMONGEOT luuiiEuiiiim b«fof« tba fury of hit nakud ■trMgth...wemon hungorod for tho ombroeo of hit poworful arrm. -Alto- OWL SHOW TONIGHT “WICHITA” The Family Eating Place ... Priced for die Family! Qrumbly cfaarad, fim graphite bon. The reoton for thefr dUlnv id atgiorhord dlamonda arechom-ent charactertaUra ia atlH an-[ical^ &r a CLARK’S KE8TACBANT * DBIVK-IN OPEN 7ilS - EM 34N1 CHILDIIEN ONDEI It-TIEE! SOUTH END UNION UIKE RD. "A PHENOMENON YOU HAVE TO SEE TO BELIEVE!” -H.Y.rimm STARTS SUNDAY by Popular Requott TtoftonwrB^^. HOfbNO UP—TWO Pontiac area youngsters register for the Pontiac YMCA Summer Fun Gub program with John J. Moreau, youth director. They are Linda Smith, 8, of 18983 Warwick St., West Bloomfield Township, and Dennis KoUin, 8, of 941 Dutton Rd., Avon Township. Pontiac Theaters Eagle Sat., Mon.: “The Jayhawkers,” Jeff Chandler, Fess Parker: “Bat-Ue of the Coral Sea,” Giff Robert- YM Taking flegisfrafions; for Summer Fun Club Tues., Fri.: “Bramble Bush,' Richard Burton; “Cash McCaU,' James Garner, Natalie Wood. cepting registrations for its annual Sununer Fun Gub program. John J. Moreau, yoath dlrec- The t., Thurs.: “Room Top.” Simone Signoret; “Diary pf Anne Franke,” Shelley Winters, Millie Perkins. Oakland t„ Thurs.: “The Brides ol Dracula,” Peter Cushing and Freda Jackson; “The Leech Wom-Coleen Gray, Grant Williams. the number of children that can be accepted Is limited. Deadline for registrations is June 20. pating in the program is 8 with t., Fri.; “The Unforgiven," Burt Lancaster, Audrey Hepburn, -color. Art Linkletter Becomes Grandfather 2nd Time HOLLVWCXJD (AP) - Jack Linkletter of the television family is a father again. His wife gave birth to a 5-pound, 11-ounce.boy at Hollywood Presbyterian Hos-ipltal Friday. I They have another son, Michael, 1 The grandfather is TV's Art lu^kktter. iy.lttl«.l Ad..rtu*mw»t) ffolltlcl AdT.rtu.mtnt> AdT.rtltwnt) (PollUc»lAflMrtl»»ment) The Pontiac YMCA is now ac-lshop, trampoline, outdoor sports g LAST TIMES TONIGHT 3-UNIT 3-SHOW ADM. .80 and rrumy other activities, Moreau I said. (j The minimuno age for partici- Boys in the program will partic-|| ipate Mondays and Fridays, girls I Tuesdays and Thursdays. Wednes-|l ^ays will be devoted to coeduca-ij tional trips on chartered buses. The last two days of the pro-1 gram will feature an open hwse I at the Y for parents of ! children 13 to 14 accepted. A few I club participants to give them t opportunity to inspect the building' facilities and activities, Moreau said. I| Further information is available'I at the Y building, I3l Mt. Gemens Fas Ipf Joining the summer program is $8 for Y members and |9 for nonmembers. The six-week program runs frt»n July 5 through Aug, 12. * Groups take trigb to the Detroit Zoo. Cinerama, Greenfield Village and the Henry Ford Museum, as well as an all-day trip to Bob-Lo Island. A talent show and carnival for the youngsters will be held on Aug. 3. St. HIT NO. 3 — TONY CURTIS in JOHNNY DARK in Color mmer cl tmming, handicraft, wood- Vot^ Monday, June 13th • If you feel, os many folks do, that your Board of .fducot^ion is doing o good job and working with the best interests of our children and youth in mind, I will/appreciate your vote on Monday for the Board of^EdUCOtion post. Glenn H. Griffin Eleven years experience on the Board of Education and currently President. This odvtrHsemeat for Mr. Griffin paid for by Independent Taxpayers Committee UAW local in Flint Authorizes Strike FLINT (UPD-Members of United Auto Workers Local 6S9 of the Flint Chevrolet plant have authorized the union officers to call strike. S<^ 1,243 members voted for strike authorizatioa. A strike would affect about 3,000 woriters. The union has objected to what it terms “management's refusal to make reasonable a d j u ■ t-m e n t c emidoyes’ speed-up grievancce.” The atrike would be called only after union-company negotiations on the union grievances 4>reak down and five-day strike notice is given. rUTUSB MOM—Mrs. Devnda ElUott, fiancee of Vernoir Presley, ESvis' Dad, miles over her NOW SHOWING!!! HURON WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS! BEST ACTRESS SIMONE SIGNORET PUIS BEST SCREENPLAY paterson “ONE OF THE BE8T PICTURES YOU WILL ,, SEE THIS YEARI» / MI/RfUCf 'room/IT .WtlUFl “ONE OF THE YEAR'S MOST HONEST, AFFECTING AND FINEST DRAMAS I" -A.//. We^/er.N.Y.'niaee Hocomi I* Not PLUS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Shelley WINTERS Best Supporting Actress THE DIARYOF ANNE FRANK ' SAT.oodSUN. aCHEDlQX "ROOM AT THE TOP" 3:30-7jM "DIARY OF ANNE FRANT' lKM)-5:29-lt5l fourteen THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 11, 1960 Robbery Trial SefforThouin Ex-Convict It Accutod of $9,000 Docofflber Holdup and Shooting Accused bandit Eugene J. Thouin win go on trial in Circuit Court for anned itMery June 21. It took nearly three hours yesterday afternoon and this morning for Thouin and his attorney, John McIntosh of Femdale, to accept a jury of 11 women and three men. b between, rscMana, Mdat his b peremptory rballenKes ef Thouin claimed two sheriff's deputies had him handcuffed inside Judge Stanton G. Dondero’s courtromn. He said this was contrary to law. An ex-convict, Thouin, 55, former Pontiac resident but late of Homestead, Fla., Is charged with the $9,000 holdup of a PohOaC supermarket manager last December, in which the manager was shot in the hand when he answered Thouin’s demands to turn over the store’s payroli with "You’re kidding.’’ Thouin wasn’t. With the jury panel being dismissed today, the 14 jurors will return June 21 to hear ’Thouin’s case. No reason was given for the delay. Bigger Wheat Crop Expected This Year WASHINGTON UP - ’The Agriculture Department today estimated this year’s wheat crop at 1,271,-310,000 bushels, an eighth larger than last year’s crop. Such a crop would add more ban 200 million bushels to a record large surplus on hand, mostly held by the govemihent u^r the farm price support program. b a J to the Nwb Gebm wea as rate Cool weather in early May and light rainfall slowed crop growth in most of the South. The Department said fruit production is expected to fall below last year. Community Theafers I, JsnM titlch. Dwa Martin. t Ulfh. Dwa I.; "HoiB* Ftm baak StMaor I ■ -BMiw la I______ Ultboiu Qulaa; Ireasiuutu. ■Mly Bat.. Bun.; -A Subbim Plaot.". ard isaa. Doretbr MeOttlra. cola rrt.. aat.: .'Tha Plrlnf Pantal Bat., Tma.; ‘'Maaw Praa Mhtinf "liti£v^“araat CtnaBMSeapc. Than.: '‘Baev Quatn." Art unarnwri -Waka Ma Wbaa Its Orar.-* Brala Ka- Heiter Speaks Against High-Level Negotiations WASHINGTON (AP) -tarx of State Chriadan A. Herter ■aid today he to coming to the condusion there boukl be fewer meetings of foreign ministers and greater reliance upon the normal nechaniams of dipkanacy.’' ’This would be a sharp swing from the policy of his globe-trotting predwsessor, the late fonher Secretary John Foster Dulles. AP PhaUfai LEAVES HOSPITAL — John B. Kelly, ailing father of Princess Grace who flew home to Philadelphia to visit him, is shown ‘Thursday as he left the hospital to test^ at the income tax evasion trial of hit surgeon. Dr. James A. Lehman performed a stomach operation on Kelly and also flew to Monaco to perform an appendectcuny on Princess Grace. 1, 1^ the same reasoning, there would be little or no place for summit diplomacy — Congress to Wind Up in Month? Herter spoke his views at a hearing before a Senate subcommittee investigating government policy matters. Sen. Henry M. Jackson Wash), the subcommittee cfaaii-man, announced that in line with agreement with the White House the group would reserve tor a cloaecLdoor hearings later any questiona about the U2 spy plane incident WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Lyndcm B. Johnson of Texas has signaled a four-week sprint by Congress In an effort to clean up all its work before the Democratic National Convention. The convention opens In Los Angeles a month from today. Johnson toM his colleagues before the Senate quit for the weekend Friday they could expect lengthy ae^ns running into the night and Saturday meetings from now on. Republican aourct commented privatdy bat they did not see how substantial progress could be made on the floor next week because the major bills simply are not ready yet for debate. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Diikaen of lUim^, talking wib reporters, rali^ a strong question as to whether Congress could finish in a monb. Dirksen ticked off a long list of more than 15 important measures awaiting action and commented. "We are going to be as busy as a flock oh bees alter a shot of benxadrene’’ if all at them are cleaned up. GOP CommHtM AAMtf Stortv^ pBveriti Son WASHINGTON » — The Republican National Committee met Midiigan’B fayorite-aon candidate GOP vice pmstdenflal the secMUry pnd charged wlb the duty of attoiding foreign min- He said be propcwal, be subcommittee had submitted to him In advapce for would create too jnany "Additionally, in this day when there are some K. nations il wlb each otiier, we may have to dispense with some of the ways of protocol which we no longer have the time to afford," he said. NOW! ■JIONTIAC namtnatkin, Rep. Gerald ^ Ford, of Grand Rapids, at a receptioR at the Statler Hotel Thunday. Republican State ChaInBan Lawrence Undemer laid Vice Nixon agrees that T would be a suitable vice president. THRU MOIWDAY ,W, D*UVf-iN, / S4.JT. " EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING^^ Dust Control MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 This Yea/$ Most Unusual Siwy of Lore! mn MAN KNOWS THE COLOR OF LOVE?” \ Herter also staked out a claim to "clear primacy" for the State Department over policy matters in suppcHt of national aecurity goals, apparentiy meaning defense as weU as diplomatic matters. The secretary rejected the idea of creating a new post of minister of foreign affairs, subordinate to Michigan C. of C. Readies Selling Tour LANSING But we do have a positive prb-graro 61 action." Others on be tour vrill be Robert P. Briggs of Jackson, vice president of Conaumert Power Co. and State Chamber president; Edward Sampson, Battle Creek bust-neaaman; Rex Potter and Hal Walton, Chamber staff members. Ann Arbor, Battle Creek and italamazoo toad off tbe itinerary. *«>• Oed* €t abkrk BmI." Sna. Tom.: ,;‘aDow quMn.” Art Unk- Tban.. a*t.: "Hm Proa Uw' mu.** htotrt MltcbuB, lUMnor Parker, eelor. Why Accept for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3’/z% BUT CURRENT RATE M AU SAVINGS Capitol Saviigs & Loaa Assoc. TSW.Hunn FE 44)561 WATERFOR DRIVE-IN THEATER AINPORT AND WIUIAMS UKI ROAM BOB CONSID/NE, noted eofrupondont, uy$: "H th«y ovor mak» o moro moaningfulworpictur*, fh«y*ll hovo to liro IhfO ammo from tho f croon r SUNDAY-MONDAY ALL IN COLOR — CINEMASCOPt Giris Who Didn't Marry at Twonty ond tho Mon Who Wanted Thom... hntNola>¥nTool It’s al mout THE FEMALE JUmiLE! IIOK.lM'll1(NS(llfD'aiZyPim MtlllillllHIIMIliytBB^ > THg PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBDAY, JUNE 11, I960 FIFTEEN Rockefeller SM at Eisenhower Even Harder Than He Did at Nixon Soviet Shepherd Sure He Has Another Powers MOSCOW liS-"I tkwxiit Im ADAM AMES By Loo Fin* WASHINGTW} (APS-Iii Bt VioB PiWktent Rieiwnl R _ «i. Nww Votk'i Got. NeiaoB A. RodwfoBer itnKk pwtapo even tiatf mouattncly it Piwldent Some It the Prerident’i lUei' repoetedly feri Oiere Ii hq qnee. tloa about it. Howovor, moit of* thii t<^ li laid to believe tint ‘ nOf DBTAIL Tbe New Yoilc govenuN* eaid hie main fire on Nixon in a loiw ■hot effort to keep him trom win. nlnf the Republicaa prealdeitial in generai termt, but then proceeded to let fly in detail at ad-miaMndiao policies. And Rockefeller w
B—Dotrdt 1. ---• ' SB—Orcon. SB—Boequor. Waabbiftoa aa-aflko.___________ IP a B saaBBO USBunilns (W. M> 7 S 4 4 ^1 I Asutrro ....... 1 1 * * Mobbo (L. l-l) .. 1.1 4 Tiger Averages rrtdu’i Nlfhl C BATtnO ^to®»4 .... . . .140 M 41 1 ChrUlsj . KAliot .. Ut 14 H 4 ....174 n 43 S IfMZWtO ... WlUoo . ... BolUnt . . .117 31 34 1 ‘a *1 a J SUko ^ . ierbsrst' .. tot4(44 .... mMMa Bsrmro J \ 1 S n J *4; Mrs. Loonay's 34 Best Mrs. Elbert Looney's 34 took low net honors this week in the Women’s Silver Lak(> Golf Leggue. Mrs. Looney and Mrs. Robert Vid-lund were oo-winaers of the blind hole event while Mrs. Paul Van 4focM and Mrs. n«d Stimpert 11 The White Sox broke loose for six runs in the fourth against Tom Brewer (4-6). Two walks, a sii^e by Gene Frese, a double by Landis and consecutive taro-out singles by Nellie Fqx, Luis Apari-cio, Minnie Minoso and Roy Sie-vers did It. Russ Kemmerer (3-3) was the winner. He gave up seven — one Ted Williams’ 496th home run, his foiuth of the season. It was the seventh straight loss for the last-place Red Sox. coming on the heels of the official firing of Manager BiUy Jurges. — CLETBLAND NEW TOBK •krkbl Bl PteruU ef 4 111 Xubek nV 1 Atpr'nto lb 4 111 Lopn U-rf i ____ .. ____1 Bcitb _ strk-taiid lb 1111 skdwren lb 4 0 I < •Tenipto lit! Rleh-m lb 1 1 1 < PoUm e 1111 Borer Ib-u 1 I 1 bHole 110 1 Dttaw p 1 0 1 < Locke p 11 11 SUsman p W414 emtod 111 I “ew York .............Wi W----- . E—Aspromonte, Uerli. PO-A—Clerelond _ York' n-14, DP-Pover _______Locke. PoUei «od Power: ■ Rlcherdon end Skowron. Locke StlcmaD «!.. .. zi-e z i DUmer (W. M) . 1 It 1 WP—DItmer. J—Nepp. OomoI mond. Bern. T-l:14. A—44.1N. BOSTON abrkM Pox lb Sill Buddin M -------------- Apericla w 4 111 RunnrU lb 4 1 1 • SttoM If 11 1 1 WUUenu U 1 I 1 1 Slerert TIGER TERRORS—Three players who played key roles in the Tigers' Sth straight triumph at Washington last night were. left to right, Steve Bilko, Eddie Yost and Chariey MaxweU. Bilko led the attack with a three-run heuner, Yost had taro hits and a walk, and Maxwell made a diving catch to end the game as Washington had the bases loaded. The final score was 7-4. -a DP-Aparleio . JX and Sltrora: — WarU: ProoM, Pox i ChlcBsa U. Bootoo 4. Palmer's 66 Grabs Oklahoma Cily lead LoUw, MlUsoBe. SBr-Amitto llaou. B — Eommoror. Sr — Etm-ror (W. 1-1) t 7 11 Browor (U 44) IM d 7 7 --------- ll-l 4 I 1 sUpdlTOi Boironoli OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Arnold Palmer, apparently trying to corner the market in golf fitles tfaig year, took A one-stroke lead into today’s third round of the 330,000 Oklahoma Qty Open GoU Championship. The Ligonier, Pa., belter forged a 3343-66 Friday for a 36-hole total of 134 over par 71 ’Twrin HlUs County Chib course. ' Gene Littler, who won the Na-• tional Anuteur here seven years ago to crack golfdom's bigtime, turned a blazing putter into a 33-31—64 and a halfway total of to overcome a 78 on opening day and left him one stroke over the 146 needed to compete in the final tTVo rounds of the tournament today and Sunday. Also failing to make the cut Tvere such golfers as Johnny Palmer, of Tulsa, J. C. Gossie of Knoxville, Tenn., and Georg Bayer, of Gleneagles, HI. Still Tvell In contention at 137 ivere Bo Wininger, a hometown pro wrho plays out of Odessa, Tex. Butch Baird of Beaumont, Tex. and Bob McCallister of Yorba 135. ♦ * ★ Right behind were Gardner Dickinson of Palm Beadi, Fla., and young Bobby Cfoetz of Tulsa, Okla., the first round co-leader, arith 136s The tricky 6,440-yard course played fairly easily Friday but still look its toll of rome of the big names among the profession- is. Among them was Lloyd Man-grum, former National Open title-holder. His 2-under-paf 69 failed Yxinlcs Put Blanchard on AL Disabled List NEW YORK w - John chard. New York Yankees reserve catcher, has had rectal gery. He will be bedded for at least two weeks and sidelined for at least a month. The club has placed him on the disabled list for 30 days. N placement has been named. Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CART MIDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT; "I’m a chronic hooker." DIAGNOSIS: Left hand grip wrrong. TREATMENT: Golfers who hook most of their shots may be guilty of any one of a number of faults, or combination thereof. But I think the principal cause —or at least one of the principal causes — lies In gripping the club wrong with the left hand. Some years ago most golf teadiers taught that the proper grin with the left hand allowed the player, looklng^dowiLiraaL-. the position of address, to see the first three knuckles of the hand — or all but the J1111 e finger knuckle. This hss been found to be wrong for most goffers, because it puts the loft band in too strong a position in relation to the right band. If you have a chronic hook, try turning the left hand a Uttie more to the left when you grip the club. Put it In a position where you see only the first two I knuckles as you Idok straight doam. You can see what ^ 1 mean by checking today’s illustration. ^ —------------------- Linda, Calif. All alone at 138 was Johnny Pott of Shreveport, La. Ernie Vossler of Midland, Tex., who toared the first day lead Tvith Goetz at 66, laded tp Palmer, who already has pocketed close to 350,000 in golf arin-nings this year, including the Masters championship, had seven birdies. His round might have been even better but for bogies on a pair of comparatively easy par 5 holes. Littler, from Singing Hills. Calif., needed only 27 putts in his fine round. He maclie a tremendous stretch drive, finishing with a par, four birdies and an eagle on the last six holes. Ingo Resumes Sparring After 4-Day Layoff GROSSINGER, N. Y„ (AP) -Ingemar Johansson resumed sparring Friday in preparation lor his heavyweight title defense against Floyd Patterson at the Polo Grounds June 20, and showed i iH-e(fectg of his four-day layoff. The champion was re-examined by Dr. Herbert Salzberg, who reported Johansson's back ailment, which caused the layoff from heavy woik, was much Improved. Ingemar went three jounds with Swedish light heavyweight Linnart Risberg, and specialized in coof blnations and rights to the midsection. Later he had pndonged sessions with the light aiid heavy bags. Hard, Hantze Hold 2-1 Wightman Edge WIMM,EDON, England (AP)-.Karen Hantze, 17-year-old San Diego miss ivho came witKin one game of winning her hrst Wight-Cup match, gets a chance to Up things as the tennis competition is concluded Today. The United States enters to day’s play with a 2-1 edge, thanks to a singlet victory by Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif., and doubles triumph in which si paired with Miss Hantze., Three singles and one doubles match make up today’s play. Miss Hantze meets Christine TninCui. Miss Hard pl^s Ann Haydon and Jsinet Hopps of Seattle, captain of the U.S. team, takes on Angela Mortimer In the singles. Miss Hopps and Damhy Head Knode ‘ the Canal Zone meet Mi in tbs doubles niatch. 4 4 1* Uarli I LOB—Clcrcland 4. Ntw York S. IB— E R EBBI 4M lit Pender Beats Robinson, Wants to Hght Moore 4 I 11 V ) 44 1 111 sadovtkl I Bovifd p 4 4 4 4 bThonuoD t 4 * * Bortoad p 4 4 r4.'s-sssrj5£:ch«un BOSTON (AP) — Paul Pender, the confident fireman who all but extinguished the flame of one of boxing’s brightest drawing cards, wants a crad< at another Qidtimer—Archie Moore. For the second time in five months, Pender wron a 15-round split decision tor 40-year-old Sugar Ray Robinson Friday night at Boston Garden. The pai^ime fire-fijditer from Brookline, Mass., thus retained the middleweight championship ol Massachusetts, York and Europe. J Boviftold . Bhm* Several young players have been signed by Major League Clubs. The White Sox nabbed Notre Dame catcher Ed Woji^. Kansas City has given good bonuses to Florida 1st sacker Ron Over-cash and outfielder Frank Cipriani, a Fordham frediman. Qeve-land inked Coimecticut mound star John Risley. The Yanks have ^iven Illinois prep hurler Jerry Heintz a sizeable bonus. CUNCflINO OIA.MP»-Sugar Ray Robinson and Paul Pender cling together in the late rounds of their tTvo-smte middleweight title match at Boston last night completing a pattern which lasted through bU 13 rounds. Pender won a split verdict. ___ Ai Fracassa, former Michigan State gridder, has been named football and baseball coach at Royal Oak Shrine. Martin Foley will handle basketball and track. He is a former U. of D. athlete. of the 31.'i0,0(X) television money. Pender, 160, had to divide the rest with promoter Sam Silverman. Immediately afterward. P e n* der’s manager. Johnny Buckley, said Paid irouid take a rest, thes seek a match with Moore, 46-year-old TTOrid light heavywei^ king. A crowd of 8,422 paid a disap-polnUng gross of 367,656 but neither contestant will see his 30 per cent of that figure for a while. Two restraining orders issued by Suffolk Superior Court has tied up tbe gate. One suit is against Robinson to the tune of 39.000 for failing to meet a fight committment in Baltimore May 16 for which Sugar Ray is suspended to Maryland and New York. The other is by a local promoter seeking to get a share of the money for an agreement he said be had with Silverman be a screened maneuver to aet up a match with National Boxing Assn, middleweight king Gene Fullmer while insisting Pendm: wrants no part of'liim. Will Robinson hang up the gloves for good? "I don’t know yet," tired Sugar Man replied. Robinson added he had given Pender twro shoU at him in Boston and felt he ought to respond by meeting ' ^y in New York. Jones Honored by Urban League ai Annual Fete Judges Jim Carrig and Johnny Savko voted 149-138 and 147-142 for Pender while Referee Jim Mc-Carran had Robinson In front 146-144. 'The AP card had Pender on top 144-141. Unlike the Jan 22 meeting when Pender lifted the limited crorro frbm RobinsiNi’s head, the latest decision was overwhelmingly popular with the croTvd. Pender moved out of harm’s way at the outset as he had done In the earlier meeting, astutely blocked punches with assurance, hit his target often and took charge alter the fifth round. The Fontiac Urban League honored track star Hayes Jones last night for being the person who did the most to further racial rations in this city during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Jones, the athlete’s parents, received the award from Howard Powers at the annual urban banquet at the Elks Club. Hayes could not attend due to college examinations. Guests at tbe affair included E. Frederidt Murrow, administrative assistant to President Eisenhowrer, Lt. Gov. John Swainaon, Congressman William Broomfield, Maiior PhUip Rorvston and other city officials. While some observers who had watered Robinson through 21 years in tbe professional ring watched in partial disbelief, the old Sugar Man faded before tbslr Robinson's legs Trere sreaker, Ms reflexes slower and Ms once vidous take-out pimebes reduced to ordinary blows. When Ray tagged Pender 74^ a sMid right to tbe jaw in the fifth round, the blow didn’t take the champion off Ms feet and RoUnson didn’t have the endurance to smnn in for the attempted kiU. It iras the first time in six tries Robinson had lost a title rematch. Disbelief wras registered in Pender’s quarters afterwrard when Buckley brought up Moore, Tvho has a July committment in Canada and TTOuld have to lose more than 30 pounds to meet Pender’s ‘^e’re .going for Archie Moore, not Gene Fullmer,” Buckley in-Biatod. "Pender is the world chantoitn. He proved it tirice in tMs ring. Fullmer is only the NBA champion. Why should we c Fullmer? "He -ran out on a fight wrtth Pender here a year ago March. Because of that he's suspended in MassachusetU and New York. "We want Moore if Moore wants to make 175 pounds. And he me several weeks ago he ttouM go tor the fight.’’ Robtoson, wMghing ISIH, Mat in file ring but won the lion’s of the kwt. taldi« 3106.000 PRESS BOX Two Michigan men Tvere winners at the annual Milwest Open AAU track meet at Fort Wayne, Ind. last night. Wayne Gutowsky of Western took the shot put with heave of 52-4 and Detroit’s John Gutknecht won the 10,000 meter run in 31:5.4. tee Gtaabcfg, tenner' ’llger sens narking la tee PoBtiae area. It expected te be leleaBed by BBlttmare to make roam tor the letoni ef Ma ex-ti Feur adveBtarere aet sat sna by aae today from PIjrmoBlh, EaglBBd headed torolhe Halted States to the first slngle-haad-ed yacht race to hlsteiy. Fsnr Americaa, but cannot start today. It wUI toko them at leaat twon 4 It. No Help From Sen. Kefauver Sugar Ro/s Lots Was Fair Decision, Thinks Tennessee Lawmaker BOSTON (AP)-If Ray Robin-aon’i camp is counting on help from Sen. Kefauver about Friday ■ :’t decision favoring Paul Pender, there Is bad nerro from 'Robinson iron 10 rounds but got another Boston decision,” said George Gainford, Robinson’s adviser. "That Is 7»hy I wrote Sen. Kefauver to watch It on td- Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn), Tirhose senatorial committee to investi-gattog boxing, watched the fight on tdevtokm in Naahville, Tenn. 'As near as I could Judge viewing over televtoion," Kefauver said, "It was a fair decision by Robinson confined his remarks to saying, "I thought I fought a better fight” than the voting spoke in a low voice almost a irhisper a TYriters I dress- room. "I wasn’t rusty. I just I thought I had Mm in tha fifth with that right te the Jaw but I lost him. I tried to finish strong. But the judges made tha dectoian. I didn’t.” ■ WAT OUT — Pai4Pender. on the bottom, h of tbe ring la last Mght’i twoatata titie bout as bei nmMng out of steam foUorriag « kx« sesskn of ra a- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, I960 SEVENTEEN Pontiac Golfer, Shields in 3-2 Ist-RoundWin DeWitt and Robertson Ousted, Skovers Rout Qualifying Medalists By BILL CORNWELL The championship flight of Pine Lake Coiinto' aub'i 11th annual Invitational GoM Tournament was reduced to eight teams today and among the survivors were Pontiac’s Mike Andonian and Joe Shields of Red Run. * ★ * ■* »Wa didn’t oone here to too^’• quipped Andonian after he and Us M-year-nId partner defeated Tom Watte of Plae Lake and Robert Brewster of aevetend. O., M ia Friday’s opening round of match pUy in the selective Watts and Brewster, who gained their berth in the cfaampioiwhip flight through a sudden-death play* off in Thursday’s 18-hcde qualifying rounds, waged a nip-and-tuck dud with Andonian and Shields before ttte latter team closed 7 match with a regulation par four on the 16th hde. ★ ★ ★ Andonian was the only Pontiac golfer still alive following the swift dimination of two other dty public links players, Dick Robertson and Dick DeWttt ★ ★ ★ Robertson and DeWitt really had a short fling. They ran Into the buzz-saw combination of Perry Byard and Dick Whiting from Red Run and managed to win only one bole while absorbing a 5-4 lacing. Byard aad WhMli« held a 4-up lead ever Roberteoa aad DeWitt at the tata and were four under par when the match ended sa the 14th green. * * * The Byard-Whiting tandem now looms as the greatest threat to Tony and Tommy Skover, the defending champions who ySsterday made quick work of Chuck Stinaon and Leigh Smith, Thursday's qualifying medalists. It it It Shooting two-under-par golf, the father-and-son tandem from Mead-owbrook handed Stinson and Smith a 6-5 drubbing. The Skovers were 5 up at the turn. Tilt most exciting match was the l7 evRr PoollBe’o Bob (Mlvor and Gary gpeeo. The 1st oee IR Plas Lahe la- . SEWARD FOR GRAND SLAM — Cincinnati catcher Dutch Dotterer, whose grand slam home run gave (he Redlegs a 44 win over the Dodgers at Los Angeles last night, gets his thanks from Winning pitcher Bob Purkey. Mays , Sad Sam Put Giants Near Top JurgesOuf as Pilot iorBo$ox BOSTON (AP) - “It's best all," Billy Jurges said after being ousted as .manager of the clump-ridden Boston Red Sox. 1 going to get back baseball, but I don’t know where yet. I m free to do anything want.” Jurges said from his home Arlington, Va., Friday after being notified he had been fired. 1 named. Veteran Coach Del Baker-who took over the club on a temporary basis three days ago when doctors ordered Jurges to take a plete rest—win remain as the interim manager, the Red Sox said. ★ ★ The Red Sox’ unconditional release of Jurges marked a complete tum-around of policy over the 5S-year«ld one-time maior league shmlstop. H« was given three votes of confidence when the Red Sox hit the skids and plunged to the American League cellar. Jurges, the ninth manager in Yawkey’s 28-year reign as the Red Sox owner, replaced Mike Higgins July 4 last season. He inherited an eighth-place club and brought them to fifth. ★ AW Neither Yawkey nor General lanager Bucky Harris we available for further comment. Ted Wanams, the Ttod Sox' aging slugging great who had been rumored as a successor to Jurges. also said he has no in the Job. WUliams said only: “Don't make me say it all again. Don't wish that Job off on By The Associated Press Willie's wheelin’ again, Sam’s still a stopper and the San Frandsoo Giants have breezed back within one game of the National League lead. Which WilUe; Forget it. There's 1st one. Name's Mays, and he -ehed loose from a slump wiS two singles and a three-run homer Friday night as the whippwl Milwaukee 54) behind a five-hit pitching Job by Sam Jones. That halved Pittsburgh's lead after the Pirates had, lost 9-6 at Louis. Mays got the Giants started with a single in the fourth, coming around on singles by Orlando Cepeda ' aigl WUlie McCovey. Then he walloped a 410-foot homer, his eighth, in the fifth toning after Ed Bressoud’s twiHRit single and a walk. Cincinnati managed just three hits, but one was Dutch Dotterer’s grand slam home run, giving the Reds a 4-3 victory at Los Angeles. The Chicago CUbs defeated Philadelphia 6-L Mays was O-for-19 before getting a hit in his last at-bafas the Giants suffered their third defeat in four games Thursday. Now he’s 4-for-4, walking in hte last trip after tagging loser Warren Spahn (4-3) for his three hits. He also scored twice and stole two bases. Jones (84). the GianU’ only winner in the past five gamhs, now is 7-0 at home in Candtestick Park. The big right-hander walked four, but struck out eight, bearing down wiien the gping got touid> to save his third shutout. Milwaukee has been blanked Just twice, both times by the Giants. The Braves didn’t get a hit until Ed Mathews doubled with one out to the fourth. J[ones then fanned Hank Aaron and Wet Ovtngtpn. Three times Milwaukee had two on—to the fifth, when Sad Sam struck out Bi% Bruton; to the sixth, when Frank Torre lined bode to Jones, and in the ninth, when Sam struck out Johnny Lo-^ then got pinch hitter Dal on a pop up. right-hander Lany Jackson (8-5) won his seventh in a row, but needed relief help after giving up home runs by Don Hoak and Smeky Burgess in the fifth and sixth tonings. *1110 Cards beat ex-mate Harvey Haddix (34) with a five-nin fifth> scoring them all two out. Ken Boyer hit his 15th home run, tying Ernie Banks of the Cuhs for the NL lead. A ★ A Dotterer's slam came in the second inning off Sandy Koufax (1-8)—who struck out the tide in the first inning, then walked the bases loaded in the second. Bob Purtcey (5-2) was the wln^, blanking the Dodgers on four hits until Norm Sherry, who drove all three runs with two homers, socked his fourth of the year the seventh inning. Jim Brosnan saved it after Sherry’s two-run shot off Bill Henry to the ninth. A A Mark Freeman, a Yankee castoff, won hit first in the majors with a four-hitter for the (Tubs. Jim Owens (34) was the loser. He gave up Banks’ 15th homer in the third inning — a two-run In 1st Meet Next Tuesday 60 Listed for Track Club With some 60 young athletes, representing both prep and college track and field, and a turnout of 35 at a brief session on Friday, toe new (Sty Track (Sub got off to a good start, on a planned summer-long program. "I’m very mack pleased at the respsnse, particniarty from the Suggs 218 Tops Field in 'Robin' ELMSFORD, N.Y. (AP) - The west scorer also was the point leader as the field of 16 pros entered the fourth round of the eighth annual women’s profas-sional SO^hole Round Robin Golf Tournament at the Knollwood Country Club today. Louise Suggs of Sea Island, Ga., who had a 2-under-par 71 for her first round Thursday, had another 71 for one of her two rounds Friday, and a 76 for the other 18 ter a total of 218 and a nd on the field. Miss Suggs has a’ total of 30 . lus points for the compedticn, to which each- idayer meets each other player to match play, and picks up or loam points hy oom-pariaon of the medal scores to her ty Open Ohamplooship crom. The new group will get lu first earn test next Tuesday at Thurston High field to a 34tvision AAU meet. First organized drill tor the dub, that indudes former area ----- wUl take place next Friday at Wisner Field. Among the former area athletes listed are fine distance runner Larry Beamer of Eastern Michigan University, PfTH); ex-Skipper hurdler Bill Cde (WMU), and Jim Shorter, former PCH 440-man (U. of D). Bob Manning (Winston-Salem), Just .back from a tour of Africa, will run die sprints here. Other Chief aces of other years also to- In second ^ace is Betty Rawls of ^tartanbu^, S.C, with a three-round medal score of 221 and a with plus 18. A . A _____ of St. aalr, Mich., fourfli with plus 16, turned to the beat round Friday, sr 3-under-par ». Jo Ann Prentice of Birmingham. Ala., is last to both medal and point scores with 237 and hdnos 29, reflectively. nUDAT’S no RTS „ avau-TSniSXt Sm^pstumwee. asa Mte State, so, OHWI. asSrs; Injured Boxer Grows Weaker ajor League Averages AMtaiCAN UUOCR CLUB aarniio IMS 3M 3W II tu .. -mameta. “—I m was-a I IN « m SN I 4M M 1>* SM I M »M ^ I sis MM 4te Smi in M ».w AP rWtofM DIES—Vic Delmore. 43, former National League umpire, died yesterday in Scranton. Pa. The veteran of two decades in baseball as a player, manager and arbiter had been sick less than a week. Knights, Jets All Even Again Tied for First Place in City League After 10-0 K. C. Victory The defending Champion Knights of Columbus and the Jets were all even again today in the Class A City League baseball race knowing the Knights’ easy 164) triumph over -winless Oxford yesterday at Wisner Field. The Knights and Jets are tied tor-1st place with 5-2 records. Stan Krogulecki hurled a spaiid-ing three-hit shutout to hand Oxford its 6th deieat Meanwhile, the Kniiflits were clubbing two pitchers for 11 hits, featuring 3-for4 by Jim Berg and two apiece by Fr. John Rakoezy and Bud Thompoon.-Ken Biron was the tosing hurier. The Knights scored at least one run in every inning except die 5th, hlglUighted by a tour-run 6th laiiza. CIO Local 504 occupies 3rd place to die Class A standings with 44 mark and Oxford Is 66. PENSACOLA. Fla (AP) - A young professional boxer injured to the ring was in a weaker condition Friday, a physician said. Dr. Fariss D. Kimbell Jr. said a blood clot was removed from Ernie Tubbs’ head. AAA "We stopped the bleeding. Kimbell said. "There Is no way to determine the damage to his brain. Everything has been done." The 20-year-old Negro welterweight from Houston, Tex., has unconscious and in critical condition atoce the night of May 20 when lie was knodeed out in a preliminary bout by William Crosby, Mobile, Ala., Negro. ■no lb 31 • j ___Jmo of • - • • • IS M^tcj CoTta-tte H I { 1 * Klr^“rf 4 1 11 _ ^ oo ssit Amo p illiv-o Trabert vi. Rosawall, Hoad, Olmedo in Semis. SANTA BARBARA (AP)-Tony Trabert meets Ken Rosewall and Lew Hoad faces Alex Olmedo today to the semifinals of the Pa-dfle Oiast pro tennis ‘champlon- Trabert beat Pancho Segura Friday 11-9; Rosewall downed Mai Anderson 166, Hoad disposed of Ashley Cooper 11-9 and Olmedo turned back Frank Sedgmon 16-5. chide BUI Dougla. (JuM out of Qik ^i Army), fina half-RiUer; Roger gab rmmtawui t tea, Pine Lake Regigtrationg Program for Skin Divers P.egistrations for a skin dtvtog is the^8th year for die program, program conducted in cooperation with the West Bloomfield Boy’s aub are beiiR accepted at the o po A B ar s^ SI 1371 m M M .m M IMS ns 4S 41 ATT 4S tilt MB 41 r .tn 41 ml 411 n 4f JN SI m M 8 M S!8i8i8S:8! Tompion Favored in Belmont; Bally Ache Scratched NEW YORK (UPD—Tom-pion, beatea favorite te the Kea-tneky Derby, was favored today stakeo that had been expected to nettle the three-yeaiHild c pteoaklp before Bally Acho waa foreed oat yesterday with aa ia-Jury. The InJory te Bally Aebe’a right fraal foot, soffered Ja hte floal blow oat ter the last of the triple crowB ciaoalcs, waa blight. Bat K was eooogh lor owner Joaeph Aroold, who paid 81,tM,-•eo ter the ooH, te declara Bally Aehe oat of the mUe aad Sooay Bloe Faim' Way woa i derby. Veoettea Way. fifth to the Preakoeas, looma aa one of tev-ored Tompten’s strooeot rivals la the Belmont. Cain Hoy Stable’s Tooth aad NaU and Green Doaeo Stable’o OeMo Aoh also are coo- The matches were played under the 16game scoring system, but the players went back to the two-'cavo.:A., Tiimm* of-three sets system today. rOVPriTBI IUmOI« in Dixia Amateur MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (API-Three prime favorites feU Frk^ as die Southern Amateur Golf Tournament played two rounds to get down to quarter-final size. AAA Medalist BUiy Joe jetton Morganton, N.C., puUed out a 19-hole morning second round match against Curtis Person of Memphis. Then lost a 21-hole thon to Buzzy Basinger of Charlotte, N.C., to the afternoon third ^ 23 point tptaL Mary Lena Pte Laka Diving SchooL , Prlntea QnA.RAl FBnlk at ThomamiDe, Ga., Is third Otaada win start Juna Sth for «P*IKer COgtS onO-DOl boya from U to U to the Boy’a aid) program. Requirements In entering the program tocliide; ability to swim 200 yards freestyle, 10 yards under water, 50 yards with five to 10 pounds wei^ts, dive to the depth of feet and be able to (read water far three minutes. Hoys must have own fins, mask and anorkri and cost pef boy Is in Exhibition Softball Spencer Floor Coverings of the Waterford League defeated Sno-Bol of the City League. 44 to 14 Innings, in an exhibitkn aoftball game last night at Drayton Plains. Jack Nelson pitched the distance to gain the victory and Harlan (Fat) KeiUi was the losing hurier to relief of Gene SheU. Ed MacNsmara stogled home the winning run after Marshall O'Sham^ wrtar safety and tfivtog, undo' neasy stogted and took 2nd on a tht diraeltea of BiU Itertard. This Other highly regarded players to faU by the wayside were Dave Smith of Gastonia. N.C., and Dole Morey of Morganton, N.C,. ocitrad* t-i). T p.m. ---- tWmi M aad ■ _____J (Otaaek S-1 and BimDAT’S <________ at WaitalB|rt«B I, II p.m. Cttr at RalUmara L 1 pji 4 at Mae Tart L 1 pteT 'aeNaAn'4&MH NATIONAL LBAOOX Bu Praaelic. __________________ CtoetaaaU 4. Lm AdS'Im I. alsbt nnadelBbla (Caatar 94) at Cbkafa a aNwlii M). I:» pm. — ^ irth (Law LI) at St. Loula ..:kl aS). I:ia p.m. CtactaDati (Ntweamba M> at Lh Aatalaa tPodra 44), M p.m. )»>kaa mrnm M) at Mat mncla-(AstaeSl J4 ar O-DaU S4>, 1;M Baa, rmnetaca. 1:M pjo. BalUmara; BatUy and Oardnar. ________ ■----: Wtrta, Onaa and RcpulrtL Baa- H ___.'owta- aad Haiq. CItTclaod aad WU- d llama aad TbraMbtin- Saaaat Ctty. sm « iS T S if I jsa • JM ust I ABftliM; Coker. Pblladtlphla; ciaA> «. PftUburth aad Ptowia. DoOerar aad Otimar. N.Y. JohnMa. K.C. Oaler. K.C. M’nb'q'ttc. R< Terry. N.Y. SIsler. Det. roTtack. n Oae^ RB ao W L ERA. PNeber. Clab ' ■“ ' • ’“ McC-mtek. S P. O'DeU. S.r. Janet. a.F. - Slltwortta. CU. 41, mend. Pttt. 4IiPodrct. L A. SI Pace. put. .94 Law. Pitt. .41 Oreeo. Pttt. .44 Sanford. S.P. .41 Brofllo. St. L. - ai Roeburt. L.A IJ5 Purkoy. Ctai. V« 91 II S4 IT a I a 4S 4a la 19 •4 sa 31 •• 41 » IS M 1S3 as 14 N •I Tl » M M Eltton. Cbl 41 II II la IT WUllsma. L.A. SI 41 13 IT .11 Jackton. St L. Ml 10 34 9T ~n McDaniel. St. L. 43 31 U 31 I.a4 O TMle. Ctn. Tt 41 IS 41 »|Willey, MU. as 14 M 4S Bridtae. Sti .34|Dullba. St. 9 I Hit s s M IS 19 a a a n u a 41 M 14 ____ M a u a . garoo-Cardwtn. Chleaeo. CAN’T LOOK—Buzzy Basinger of Charlotte, N.C drops his putter and looka away on the 18th flreen at the Southern Amateur Friday. His 15-footer failed to drop but he still defeated favored BUI Joe Patton to enter the quarter6nals. Plan to Attend! MHC APPROVED! RODEO Evtry Soturdoy ond Sundoy of 3 P. M. THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER • Bareback Bmeo a Saddle Brence • CaliBepiav aBnlldeggiiig • BtahaaBidlRiding • F^oturing "Scuffy'' Hi« MuU and ______________ sm DAISCE ENTERPRISES 5500 E. HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 12 M»m Wm8 of PooHoc f ~ ADNUSSKM ...$1J0 ChMrw ........75< EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11. i960 - -Today's Television Programs- ,■ I ItaM to toto MtaBH V nbjMl to ctei«« wMWto m«m CkaaMi «-W1N TV CkMMl T-WXVB-TV CtoMHl *-CKLW tV 0) llovto (began at 5:30 (D ; ^ (»)Pop«ye. |t» (2)Ucfvte (began at 5-30 (4) I (T) Football (couL) (•) Talent (^aravan. V:M (2) Four Jiut Men. (4) Feople Are Funny. (7) (Mrl Dfxy. (9) Cbarllc Chan. 2:lt (2) Perry Maaon. (4) (Gtoor) Bonanza, m Dtck dark. (9) Moarie. Wallace Beery. “Old Hutch.'’ (’36). (2) Perry Mann (cant.) (4) Bonanza (coot)! (7) John Gunther. (9) Movie (began at 7:90 pm.) I (2) Wanted: Dead or Alive. (4) Man and Challenge. (7) Leave It to Beaver. (9) Movie (began at 7:X p.m.) ' (2) Mr. Lucky. (4) Deputy. (7) Uwrence Welk. (9) Mr. D.A. (2) Have Gun. WiU Travel. (4) Woild Wide 60. (7) Welk (cont.) (9) Harbor Command. I (2) Gunsrooke. (4) World Wile (cant.) (7) JubOee U.S.A. (9) Newa. Weather. ItolO (9) Natkm'a Buaiiiiwi. 19tN (2) Sea Hunt. (4) Man from Interpol. (7) Jubilee (coot) (9) Movie. Robert Taylor, "Bataan,” (’42). UiM (2) (4) News, Sports, Weatb- (7) Whlrlybirds. 11:M (4) Mwvie. Martha Raj’e. "Boy« from Stownise.’’ V40); Mona Barrie, ’’Ladles Love Danger." (’45). (2) Movie. Rosalind Russell. "FUgtit (or Freedom." (’43): Tom Teal, "flrsi Yank into Tokyo." (’45). 11:M (7) Shock Theater. Vincent --Today's Radio Programs-- mn (Mi> CU.W (I wwj (SM> wxTKitNt woanniis) wpon nTw WCAR, Back Lathamn rjK, Ntwa BnMwta Croaainnds Cbureb WKrs."jwdnr Baal CKLW. Labor Nowa WCAK Ntwa WaodUas ssasa""*”* tiSa-WJB. Art o( InrwtlBe WPOB. Toutb ronim itss-wjR. m PI ^ WCAB, lintia WPON. Pontlna Wtakand tiSS-WJK Baopa WJBK. Bunder eaunda WPON. BW Fmi> rtnow S:S»-WJB|, Bobiimlth WCAR. l4awa LMan WXTK Bonr nt Dae’n, liSB-WJR. Tenth 4:IS-WJK Jr. TB. Meat. WXTS Radio BlMa WCAK Nona Lofna S:SS-WJK Parer Palth WXYK Dr. Ptaraa CKLW. Nawa. Knawlaa WJBK. .Boa. Boonda ktINDAT BVXNIMO StSS—WJK Newt, Coneart WCAR. Nawa Lai^ WPON. pontlaa Waokead CKLW Hebrew Wttnata WWJ. Slaat tba Preai CKLW, Chrlatadalphlana wniK Bandar Bonndt WXTX. Snator Baat »i*!^WWJ. Monitor WWJ, Uealto. CKLW. Radio Chnreb WCAK Ntwa Tbomoa WPON. Oonraraotton Ptooa WCAK Nowa Thomot WPON. Rallslon. Pollet StSS—WWJ. Ntwa Monitor CTLW. Reriral, afjKK Ntwa tocraa WCAK Nowa Tbomaa WPON, Cbnrab VM—CKLW. Oroaaa Ft Bpot- xCkLwT SSr^MSrton ^BK Nowa ahowtiBt HONDAt MOBNINO SiSB-WJK Nowa As’clL WWJ. Nawa Robartt WXTX, Prtd Wolf CKLW. Rooatar Clnb 1 S:SS—WJK Mntle HoU CKLW. era Opanar WJBK Dallr Btbla INS-WJR, Nawa Untie WWJ. Nawa Robana WXTZ. Nawa Woll CKLW Nawa Toby Oarld t;SS-WJR. MutN Hall WXTZ. Nawa Woll CKLW Bporta OofM WJBK. Hawa Trallle WCAK Nawa SbarMOD S:t»-WJK Nona Onaat WWJ. Nawa. Roberta WXTZ. Nawa Wolf craw. Jlewa Toby Oorld N'aTa Co, ti«o-WJK Nowa Uurray WWJ. Nowa. MS'*— ArXYZ. Braakta CKLW, News. T WJBK. Nawa. I CKLW. Mary Mortan ISms^WJR UuHe WWJ^ Nawa. Martens WXTt. Nawa Sbarman CKLW. Joe Van WJBK Nawa Clark Raid WCAK Newt lOiSA-cXLW Hyrtia UOMtt HONDA* ArrSRNOON IS;tS-WJR. Newa Musle WWJ. Nbwa Haattrt WXTZ. News. HcNealay CKLW. Nawa Van WCAK Newa Pnraa WPON. Hawa Lewis CKLW. Myrtlt L WWJ. Nt—------ Ciaw. Joa Van WPON, Cbnek tawli WCAK Newa Uuiie WJBK Raid tiSS-WJK CompoalU WWJ. Nawa WJBK Let CKLW. Joa Van WPON. Bob Urk <:SS-CKLW. Nawa abut Bk WXTK Winter CKLW. Dnrlat WCAK Newa Bannai WPON. Bab Urk WJBK, Lea tm-VJJt. Music Ran WWJ,!aaws. Lynkar WXTK Winter CKLW. Nawa Untie WCAK Nawa Bennett WPON. Carrltsa Trade CKLW Bod Dariaa TV Features Mrs. Brooks Will Run in Kenfs 3rd District toy Itoltod Pfeas latofBattSHd r MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2). Mxaon (Raymond Burr) defenda aa heiress who suddenly encounters two men who claim to be her tather. UEAVB R TO BEAVER, 8:30 p.m. (7). Wally (Tony Dow) nothing funny about his portraying n dance hall girl in the all-male cast ot his hi|^ school, play. DEPVnr, 9 p.m. (9). AliA Hale is the guest star in a drama about an esnped convict who wounds Marshal Firy (Henry Fonda) and sets a trap for Clay. McCord (Allen (tose). LAWBENCE WmJK, 9 p.m. (7). A aalute to June graduates and Flag Day by the champagne music makers. WORLD WIDE N, 9:30 p.m. (4) A full-hour report on the potential presidential nominees a month before the convention. Frank McOe, anchor man. OVNSMOKE, 10 p.m. (2). Mar-shal Dillon (James Amess) suspects Red Lamed (Arthur Franz) of being in on a stage robbery when he learned that Lamed is oaurting the widow of one of the 5rS9Tr.m.-(2h Four Rutgers University atadento ■eek their third coneecutlvc quiz victory vriien they face an all-tdri team from Mills College, Oakland, Calif. MAVERICK, 7:30 p.m. (7). (Rerun) Brett (James (tomer) inadvertently wins a reputation as a gunslinger. MUSIC ON ICE, 8 p.m. (4). Fea-hiring June ValU, singer; figure | skater Shirley Linde; flaab-skater Manuel del Toro; Jinx, the akatlng chimp; The Skip-Jacks, a vocal group, and Los (lievales de Es-pagna, a team of singer-musicians. Johnny Desmond is the host. (Cbior) ED SULLIVAN 8 H 0 W, 8 p.m. (2). Celebrating iU 12th anniversary, the hour features pianist-comedian Victor Borge, Louis Prima and Keely Smith, Ingemar Johansson and Floyd Pattmon. Jay North. Connie Francis and the comedy team q( Wayne and Shuster. MYSTERY SHOW. 9 p.m. (4). An aging matinee idol (Zachary Scott) plans to do away with a teen-age girl (Patty McCormack) who, he nOER BASEBALL, 12 p.m. (2). Detroit at Washington. OMUJEGE NEWS CONFER-dCE. 2:30 p.m. (7). Former Resident Harry S. ’Tmman is questioned by six university students. GRAIffi.RAPIDS JUPli-Norene J. Brooks yesterday announced her candidacy lor Democratic pomination as state representative from the third Kent County district. . * * * Mrs. Brooks is vice chairman of the Kent County Democratic (committee, vice chairman of the Western Michigan (Council of Democratic (bounty OialrTOen and a dele^ gate to the Democratic Nattoml Conventioa next month in Los An-g^. K A * A. Robert Kleiner, Grand Rapids attomey, was expected to oppose her in the Democratic primary Aug. 2. 8VNBAY MORNING (2) Me«tatioaB. (2) Ka«i|or Ebut-tos. (9) Billboard. (9) Sacred Heart (2) QuisHipberK (9) Herald of Truth. (4) Newt (2i Court of Health. (4) (Church at the (JroSs- (7) U n d e r s t a n d i n g Our Wwld. (9) Temple Baptist Church. > (2) To Dwell Together. )• (2) Detroit PulplL (4) Frontiers of Faith. (7) Christian Sdence. (9) Oral Roberts. > (7) Accent. • (2) This Is the Life. (4* (hrtoon (>umival. (7) Faith lor Today. (9) Cathedral qf Tomorrow. • (7) Rickey the Gown (2) Felix the Cat. (4) Klt’CarsaiL R(l) (7) (9) ChristopherK IS (2) Little Lulu. It (2) Voice of the' Fans. (4) Michigan Chnservatioa. (7) Three StoogeK (9) Special Agent. (Rerun). IB (4) Americans at Work. (2) Tiger Warmup. SUNDAY AFTERNOON )t (2) Baseball. Detroit kt Washington. (4) U. of M. (9) Mickey Rooney. (7) Championship Bowling N (4) Builders’ Showcase. (9i Damon Runyon Theater. ) (4) TV Readers’ Digest. (7) World Adventure Seriej. (9) Movie. ) (7) Boots and Saddle. ) (7) Ule ol RUey. (4) Washington to Michigan. 1 (4) Inside Sports. I (7) College News Ceatoi-ence. (4) Movie. I (2) Baseball Scoreboard, l (2) United Steel WorkeiK I (7) Open Hearing, l (2) Dr. Christian. I (7) Campaign Roundup. (2) Dr. Christian. (9) Movie. I (2) Spotlight: Anaimny ot TV. I (7) Movie. (2) Detroit Speaks. I (2) Pivst Conference. (4) Briefing session. , I (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies. (4) World Championship Golf. (2) Face the Nation. I (2) GE College Bowl. (7) lione Ranger. *9) Science Fiction. 1:18 (7) Lawman. i:ti (4) Mystery Show. (2) Theater. (7) Rebel. (C) AUjtU Hitchcock. (7) Alaskans. 10: to (2) Jack benpy. (4) Loretta Young. <9^ Nowa. il;M (9) Weather. lt:lS (9) To Be Announced. !•:» (2) What’s My Line? (4) Not for Ifire. (7) Johnny Staccato. (8) Movie. ’’Sweethearts.’ I19S8). A married couple playing in a stage are separated by the scheming of the producer, the playwright, and an agent. Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy. “ imrxn^News. (4) News. (7) Movie. “And So ’They Were Married.’*, (1940). A govmunent girl in Washington subleases an kpart-menu not knowing that 11 different men have passkeys. R 0 b e rl Mitchum, Simone Simon. ll:tl (2i Weather. (4) Weather. SUNDAY EVENING I (2) FYI. (4) George Pierrot. 17) Citizen Soldier. (9) Popeye. I (2) Twentieth Ontury. (71 Rescue 8. (9) Joan Fairfax. 7iN (2) Ussie. (4) Overland Trail. (7) Broken Arrow. l91Mmde. " The Kid Comes Back." (1938) A youngster is taken under the wing of a veteran boxer who wants his protege to have a shot at the title. Wayne Morris, Barton MacLane. • (2) Dennis ’The Menace. (7) Maverick. • (2) Ed Sullivan. (4) Music on Ice. (9) Movie, comedy. Command PertOrafTO* ”Ar-li9t (4) Bold Journey, senic and Old Lace.’’ (1944) Two spinster ladies lock after kmely old man in their Brooklyn home by ’ tbem a compound of anNUic and strychnine. Cary Chrant, Priscilla Labe, Raymond Maisey, JoeepMne H a 1L Peter Loire, Jack Canon, Edward Evoett Horton and (2) As World I’m*- (3) Medic (4) Qima tar* Day. (7) Day to, He said he found a similar situation in Santa Oara and other counties noted Brown drew more votes than Nixon In 25 of the state’s 52 emmties with 27.8 per cent of Cali-* voters. RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV SONOTONE House ot Hearing Free Hearing Tests • Flswsfs. SusNssr ArrssgswsNti * MIsfl Trass spiesiMs Fssra Asisrals In*tmcil*ni ^ AnUntMnI am NMn durTsiiop iSt OsUnnS At*. rx t-titl Y throw away your GOOD HEATING PLANT! Ut us install 0 NfllfBurdettltADI-HEAT •AS BUMBK MMIT... Newest - HOTTIST • Rest Effidest Burdett RADI-HEAT •At BUBNM rREEMAN-BURNn 6AS-01L FURNACES Up to 5 Yean to Pay MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 88 Ntwberry StrMt 8-M21 FE 8-6651 FE 2-2254 rm TBANSISTOR RADIO If you con tell us of ony retail store that has on their display flr more New Television Sets thon we do in Oakland County. Stop in today ond osk Jim, Don or Bill. ELECTRIC CO. 825 West Huron Street FE 4-2525 Walter Sezak Is the host. (Cslor) Stamps slao given on all labor and materiai. Authorized ‘‘BURNOMA’nCT Dealer I Wotdi for Our GRAND OPENING | DEAR HEATING SERVICE 297 Owkiwiid FE 5-5478—Niflri FE 8-9898 IN Ot^^O' UKEWOOD VILLAGE | LAKE FRONT WESTERN DIRECTIONS 1 TRM.EVEU RANCH Toke M-59 10 miles West of Telegraph to } 'SBsdisasi 4 BEDROOMS Bogie Lake Rood — > Paxslsil Family Turn left to mexJel j home signs. Bssm Finplacs 2 BATHS OPER OAILY ZCaiCaiags aiUAROARAOE 10 TO DARK ALSO LAKE FUHIT PROPEBn $3450 AMD UP » \ \ Well Get Your Gas Permit and give you o choice of 2 Big Gas Specials! BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR GAS FURNACE .Includts Dttcti h’nd RegSttert for Full 6 .^«om H*um amoELco-Hwi NO MONEY DOWN-$11.81 PER MONTH Delco Gas ConversioR Burner $|OQOO I I NOW ONLY INSTAUID —4U4xn>oim! ^ PLUS ifi HUDEH BED STAMPS WITH EITHER FURNACi (TBRIEN NEATIW & SUPPLY AuihoHaed Oakland County Distributor 371 Vooriult Rd. iSy FE 2-291* THE PONTIAC PRESS NINSTJ^ii kground for LIVIN' . *j' > -•' '»* H.' Your Neighbor’s House ......... '?---- Longstrefhs Move From Dearborn to Loon Lake By JANET ODELL Pwitlkc PreM Hmie Editor Oakland county'i hundreds of lakes entice new residents each year who want to get away from city living, not only in the summer time, but all year round. ' The Gordon Longstreths lived in Dearborn before moving to their new home on Loon Lake last September. They had looked and looked for just the right lake lot. The one they found is 100 feet wide, 150 feet deep. teresting lines to this area. A picture of a crowing red rooster provides bright color. High windows let in some northern light. Under these wMows is a planter "box with a pole light at one end: of the bedrooms is Mrs. Long-streth’s sewing room. The ether, the master bed-ream. has a ievely view e( the lake thraagh twe large k. The flreplaoe wall Is red brick Hke the exterler a( the heaae. The raised hearth extends atmest the romplete length ef this wall. The fleer There are twe big dearts a bedroom on this level. Their walls are pak grew. On either, side of the grooid levd window which has a wide marble sill there is bvdIt-4o storage. Curtains match the walls. Ray Rapaport built the Long-streth home from a Better Homes and Gardens plan, somewhat enlarged. But the Longstreths did all their own interior finishing. They KNOW how much sanding it took to get the right sheen on the woodwork and kitchen cupboards. there are large wfaidnws flank-lag the fireplare and wedge-shaped windows above. The cathedral ceiling has one exposed beam. Walls .are paid .vellow. The fireplace is built of creamy yellow brick. Dark slate is used on the raised hearth. Draperies are ivory. Gold carpeting is used in all the rooms on this lev^oxccDt the kitchen and bathroom. A splashy green and gold flower^ material is uifd lor the bedspread, the curtahto and the the pads on the Boston rocker. Furniture is maple. . A douWe vanity with marble-ized plastic top is a feature of the bathroom. Tile walls are sandalwood; ihe paper above shows a Vicfortan scene in sandalwood and gold on a white ground. Fixtures are pieacb. The tile floor is gray and brown. Downstairs the recreation room has paneled walls of pre- More glass panels are used down here to let light into the hallway. Longstreth has about completed a little bar at one side of the recreation room. In it is an apartment size stcwc for informal meals. Furniture in the recreation room la Danish modem. Tbe sofa is striped; one chair is dark brown, the other light tan tweed. Near the sHdlag glass doors a branaetone bridge table with matcbtaig ebaim Is art ap. ileats and table top are tweed. The two little boys share a level. HIGH — The fireplace extends, all rsous* ptmi mmim kr nu w*kk the cathedriMypc calling. Thr ex- irgsld. The sofa ig green; next to the fireplace contrasts sharply with the creamy at the left is a maple chair with ferra cotta Fireplace brick is yellow. Carpeting flowers on a brown background. A mar r I e d daughter no longer Is at home; the oldest son, Jeff, 17, has been attending school la Denrbora this year. BUly to « and Pnf ta L The entrance hall it wide and inviting. Ite slate floor is one step below the main level of the house. At the left is the stairway to the lower level. Wrought iron railings add in- At right angles to the fireplace is a green sofa. Behind it against the wall is a spinet piano and a bookcase. Lamp tables are maple. On the other side of the fireplace is a maple armcTiair with brown and terra cotta up- T h e Longstreths refinished their maple dining room set. a time-consuming job. They also did over the walnut marble-topped chest that stands again.st the glass wall. A breakfast bar and work rounler, topped In white For-mlra, separate ktteben and ’ dining area. Maple eaptala’s chain are used at the breakfast bar. The floor tile is ao muted gold and silver mixture. All counter tops and splash hacks are sequin-spattered white i^astic. The fniitwood finish on the birch ■e'ting board is built in near the sink. , One wall (ho soffit and the window ruffle match; both p Does the Job Around Pool and material depict a small herb print in and yellows. There are two bedrooms and a bath on the upper level. One Xin-; DETAIL — Mrs. Longstreth ha.s made this stairwell, an in.eresting place. The wrought iron railings throw a lacy shadow on the walls. That picture of a rooster j'lst sings with color. Flowers and a pole lamp In the planter box add rnwr light and color. The hall at the right leads to the bedrooms. The boys* beds are black metal with simulated metal roptaig at head and foot. Spreads are green and brown plaid. Seventeen-year-ok! Jeff has a comer rocoa with greige walls. Curtains are natural color with a crewel-wark deiiga to orange*, yellows and turqnoiae. Hia bedspread is bright yellow corduroy. He has atorage cheofg,and a detk of walnm forming a unit along one wwll and around the comer. There is a utility room and a second bathroom on this lower I. A twond posts and 2x2 inch studs. Another efteeUve teehnlque is a bMketweave elteet. Flat plas-tir panelo bought la rolls ar« r a woven fence. 4 x 4-inch Qosti are suggested. Use 2x2 inch ituds spaced every 18 to 24 inches "a create a fine weave effect. Such a fence should be framed top and I bottom by 2 X 4-lnch lumber. ^American dream LOTS OF WORK - All the cupboards in this area are birdi with a fniitwood finish. The Longstreths did every hit of the finishing which meant five coats. All counter tops are white plastic. A green and yellow herb print paper ia used on the wall at the left and for the ruffle over the wiMow. Maple captain's chairs can do double duty at either breakfhst bar or dining room toble. £ A X1/ "MI ® Sf E (.olon iai sPAaous SUBURBAN LIVING PANELliD WALLS - Pre-finlshed ash panels are used on the Ule. Furniture is Danish modem with upholstery in shades of walls of the recreation room. At the right honeycomb glass panels brown and tan. The red brick fireplace wall extends nearly the allow light to filter into an inner hallway. The floor ia corktone length of the room. LOTUS LAKi jPRIVILEGES 1 X—7 —^ rjTJii. jBHiy riv-rii : L 1750 ht4t U¥ht9 lore* WmUc’-tmXhHfiB Work Ktu^n faiDll|ftowM Smpa^B PMmm |ww Att0tlf§d Own ■t-LEVKL HOME - Tbit red brick brioi^ to 0» N. interior fintahb^ worit. H»e redwood balcony gives a pUce to Goitfon li»g*t»thL It to btolt *Q • IflQxUiHoat leton Low Jake. rriegc oo tbe upper level and a pratoption for the tower patio. Key Rapaport M the btAltog, bat toe Longstreths cdo^eted toe IIOI SKMAN-SmZI.KV CORPORATION WAbHiNGTON BLVD BLDG Dt ( Ri-. OR 3-0711 •>) .‘1 TWENTY THE PON llAC latKSsV SATURDAY. JU»E 11. 1900 IF YOD OWN YOUR OWN LOT Ml THIS CM BE YOURS... Pra-Cut Ranch Home .-Completely Erected Including Foundation NO 0L08IN0 COSTS NO LEBAL FEES NO LOT RESTRIOTIONS NOT JUST A PILE OF LUMBER! NOT JUST A SHELLl But a Beautiful Ranch Home Ready to Finish I NO DOWN PAYMENT! Ch«ipn«ooliNoBorgain It may tale three Omei 1* 'dieap" point to cover o 1011000 than if a MibrOuality product li used accordli« to the Cleveland Better Buslneee Bureau. Wild bargains almost always r^ <0 an intelor prodi^, tfae^^gi^ says. Quality paint is . buy tegardlees o( the initial price, die organizatiaa adds. Sobecaih. All of two-foi>aiie and secondfaV Ion-free deals. PANEUCD WAIX. — Paula Proulx, a member of Mrs. Patricia LoodeO's class in interior decorating, chose to make a model living room. On the “Philippine mahogany" wall is a sunburst clodc made from a piece of jewelry. '1^ sec- tional sofa'has green upholstery. Tiny chlpa of plastic leather make the mosaic top of the freeform coffee table. Ljump bases and vases are made of clay, then glazed. Aqua flowered draperies cover the glass wall. Til« for Hospitab ramie pital surlaoaa is pcob- ______ in hospitals than in any other Institutian. Ce-tile is preferred lor hos-I, since it is impervious to hi^ soaps, disinfectants and A sp«dal type of ttlo for use is also capable of static duuiea of dec-The tile thus reduces the rd of explosions from gases and is flreproot SWP EXTERIOB PAINT We have the all-new SWP A 100 Latex Exterior House PaintI The newest, finest Exterior House Point oa the market todayl Come In nowl KEM GLO KEM TONE ^EAUTY-LOK OORWIN LUMBER I OOAL 00. BLOOMFIELD lumber compan Model Rooms Are Built ipradirinkinn by Student Decorators Rare in Rugs Students in Mrs. Patricia Lob-dell's Interior Decorating clast Walled Lake High Schod have to prepare model rooms as part of their final exams. Preaa readers ssf Ws Csa Farabli aid Fissm Ysir Flibhisg Maitrials bSTEWLING DCLUXI home FEATURESn rt SpMt rMaSsUSa o CcwsM* rsaal • CMm af an hiMiiiMit UiteUaUra Pton O Cravaatoat Larea MaVtaasania Ffadaala. -Owaai-fatS OlHa SkUft Lack! Have Set Routine to Clean Fireplace CALL NOW MAIL COUPON! » ■ jailMMmgff i STfRUNG HOMI DIVISION DAILY and SUNDAY : »- OMiAlofi OB Dwty fir I OaaUtaMat I waaM Hka awra lalaraiaHaB aa mr Starttaif A S.***[’ ratraaaaiaUraa. I aaSaralaaS 1 Hiin 0 Doy FE 5-9545 j Name .. ! Addfass Moat of the semester the stu- WASHINGTON, D. C. - Shrink-dents work in theory. They study|»«e »■ aJmost inevitable in most home building and furnishing and ™** “7®*“ since the major- luiTOMung ana ^ manufsctureri do not predraw plans for their ideal home.|,,^ j^em. the National Institute Then they must pick out one room'd Ri« aeanii« says. and make a model of it and fur-1 Dimensional changes are Influ-_i.u <4 -n j— 4---------1- enced entirely by the nutterial Geaning the fireplace fairly of-!n means the job never becomes too time-consuming or difficult. Try this routine to make the task easier: dampen ashes slightly before scooirfng them into a buck-Next, vacuum the entire area u the cleaners dusting brush— which can be washed later by swishing through warm suds and s. Then scrub with a brush and thick suds. If smoke stains persist, tackle them by scrubbing with a solution of trtsodlum phosphate, svaihfoie in paint Morea. Finally, pcdlsb any Cuihion the Doorknobs You can now find foam rubber cushions for doorknobs at notions deportmentt. They prevent the knob from damaging walls or fur-e whan the door fUngs open. - sD done to scale. Idea of what It eoats to famish a howao. The resslt css be stsrtl-lag as ewe gM disoevered wbea the total east of her Hvtag room came to aaaity |i,NS. Anyone with a delight In the miniature would enjoy these rooms. Most of the girls paid meticulous attention to detail. Their Ingenuity it remarkable. One room has a "marble" floor made by putting thread under glase. Lamp baaes are bumt-out (laah bulbs wound with thread; thato are tiny paper cups covered with satin. For a mosiac counter top the girl colored and glued minute pieces ta egg abeil .to wood. Adults who like to do this sort t thing could make charming Dll houaes. Or they could take hint used in the bacMiig and the pile| yams have nothing to do with it, NIRC technicians say. In spin-nii« and weaving, fibers and fab-' rics an kept under tension and sizings are applied to maintain that condition. They remain stretched until moisture or heat causes them to relax. Excessive humidity in a bone will sometimes cause rugs and carpets to shrink while in use unless tacked down. irw shrinkage incidental to pro-fessfonal cleaning has lU advantages. It is usually no greater than that which would have token place if the manufacturer had preahrunk model of ai. they are refoUshing and refurnishing. Some ^plei have done thia with a house they intend to build. At any rate, It can be fun and profitable. Ancients Used Water Clocks During Night A PLAN for HAPPIER LIVING ■tncY WORKMANSHIP COSPUTE niUIN SEinCE Teen-agers aren't the only ones who have trouble keeping trade of time after dark. In fatt, It'a problem literally as old as ttme itodf. Hie andents used sundials (called day clocks) to tell time In the daytime. At night they used! bowls through which water dripped. at a constant rate. These t at a c calM, ) or ni^t docks. OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 BLOOMFIELD ever, finding the tone is the dark was atfll s problem and for many years the beet selstlen was throagk the nee of "repeatlag” lumber compan or watch to ring a bell, gong or That's why a clock itrikes. Modem watchesv of course, luminous hands and dials po you —or your teen-age aoni and daugb* tela — can tell what time it is, anytime. CALL FE 3-7853 m MONEY DOWN FHA Tarmt-Up to 5 Yeore to Foy Mortgago Services STAGY Pro#' Pfoanif p Sorrice ITilb OolaJI f podfieedoas 24 Hour Phono Sorvko FE 3-7141 BUILDING & SUPPLY CO., INC Huron Bldg., Pontioc A SWIMMING PARTY a SWIMUIEEN 1W( right In Iw iImb dine days yew bMWiiM UMan Swha Qow. poN ern be iwdy far aedeal Beewne ef Ihe totaeU ef Swto Qnc«*s mdadm ‘ ■ I, yea sea gw qnid( ddfawy lawgiM dn fan k wffl ha fer dM wbeie fnodly. Tea hzarieot peelride Bring. BAt a< nA, yew fMdy tond peel eeWi j«l pwafas n day whh yean I &6 Builders, lie. IMim tf Fim CiNiMi Hmmr T«V PiMiRC-R«cUt« SlTM Qm SochMl«r, Michiflon Phono OL 2-0266 If No Aiiiwor Coll OL 2-7531 OL 1-6474 Y.i THE PONTIAe-PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE II, 1960 TWENTY-ONE Pontiac Twp. Subdivision Will Be Pioneer Area Maion have erected two entrance roarken a* oonatmctkn itartB on the first stages o( a on the 200 acres lying at the N. E. comer of Opdyke and South boulevard The land was purchased form the Fisher family for an undisckioed sum and will contain, when completed, the largest single “ residential devdopment township. Contracts for sewer, < : diwinage facilities. with curbs, and an overall system. the L * If a ter. Osn of many el the prahleina te fte Joint eoepemttM of the nU. efficinb of PonOae Tewn*^ of wUeh Bey Davla Is the anper visor, and Oaktoad Oonaty of-flctels. The departure from septic tank, individual wells, and graVel road which has characterized all previous subdivisions in Pontiac ', Township was a result of close cooperation between the Department ^ have been let for the initial stages of Pubic Works and Oaldai^ Ooun- of the development which when “ comidete will total approximately ^ 15 million dollars, liiis develop-ment will be Pontiac Township's » first develo|»nent to incorporate a community water system, sanitary system connected to the Ever-^ green Iiderc^rttn-, hard surface ty and the officials of Pontiac Township who encouraged the de-vekpers to adopt the more costly standards. Residential developments with these facilities are less expeiuive for the township maintain and encourage more taxes per house. The BIG Over 1,200 Sq. Ft. of Living Area • S BBDBOOM TU-livEL C«f| CAA .. • m BATHS I'OBS • FINISHED PAMILT BOOM „ ^ Model Open DaUy 'Sfl.X W and Sunday 1 -9 Solas fcyr WARREN STOUT, 77 N. SefiMw Sf. FE 5-0660 Her Oak Floors Cost Much Less Than Siibstitute terialze. The heautitol oak floori sctually cost S92 Ins Umn the! quoted figure for the floor of mao-1 TACOMA, Waslk-^ k>cal homemaker has learned to her ideasant surprise that top quality building materials are not necessarily tdated with high cost. In specifying materials for a i architect-designed home, she had selected a mammade material for the floor of the 21 by IMoot family room. Her husband, reminding her that he earned his living In the lumber business, suggested that an oak floor was preferable. She agreed it was, provided they wished to spend “the extra money.” oak floor la the plank style, with The supposed exft-a expense, reports the husband, did not ma- Mushiobms eat wkte. contain about 90 per LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Horn* SiMt LIGHT FIKTOHES ru i Pontiac Eiedric Sipply Co. ■ 3432 W. Hnroii «t EUsabotli taka H., Ponfioe _ MODEL NITBSEKY — The studmt who made this DKXIel nursery ., for her Interior Decorating Furniture Is class at Walled Lake High School is Linda Per- peries and chair kins. Married and the mother of a small daugh- In the crib is a ' ter, she took infinite pains to have every detail lamb. The in the baby's lavender and white room Just right, wee baby :ed gray with lamb decals. Dra-qover are lavender and white, baby quilt with a tiny apidiqued and wardrobe are filled with Scraan Garbage Can I An enclosure built around the garbage cans is a good way to screen^them from the patio or, backyard recreation area. Made-from smooth-surfaced hardboard panels, the enclosure is easy to New Houses Can Suffer From Growing Pains be added for an unusual dec(»a-{ five effect. Quarter-indi Peg-Board also may be used for the{ backyard screen. PEDY-BILT GARAGES CUSTOM BUILT Sp«ciol Pricas Now in Effoct! • Block • Brick • Fromc ilMBS Buiutccd ' Woikaaiskip aid Materials IVi-CAR GARAGE % SIMNC — CIMINT PIDOa $54900 2-CAR GARAGE Complatt $99500 CALL OR 3-SB19 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM a BMrwUMi B.MW • PrMMW.71 • r.rckM a EmMiw—*MIb| pan BTiMATis fhA TERMS ciment work Pedy-Bilt Gaiage Co. RUILOERS OF FINf GARAGES 7722 Ausler*, Woterford IF NO ANSV^ER CALL FE 5-5475 I A new house is like a iThere’s a break-in period during which you must give the place a tittle extr« ore rad at Dh |time watch closely for things that might need special a Get rid of the notion that a jnewly constructed house needs no Every house needs care, loider buiUUngs may nned major surgery, while a new place will thrive on a little preventive medicine. Major Uema, stmctnral defects shaald be eaUed to the attoatioa af lha builder at aace. But the minor things you will have to tend to yourself. First of all, don’t alarmed. HAIRLINE CRACXg As the house settles, as walls expand and contract wifii changes in the temperature, tiny cracks will appear in concrete foundation walls and in plaster walls. A true hairline crack will appear as a fine Uae alaag the aur-face. The paiat wHI adU caver H aad yea eaa't get y True cracks, especially to basement walls, should be watched. If they seem to grow bigger, call fiiem to Sie attentton M the bulld- W. W. II VETS! ACT NOW- YOUR 81 EU6IBIUTY EXHRES IN JUtY~ To Enable You to Take Advantage of^ Your ( Gl Eligibility.We Offer This Outstanding Value Shrinkage occurs In wood causing jerints to open, doors to stkk. This can be held down by keeping the temperature at 70 degrees during the first year. Higher temperatures will cause the houae to dry out too quickly, increase chances of shrinkage. Don’t be hasty about planing a door if it sticks. Wait for dry weather. The trouble may cure itself. OOmENSATION Biggest problem in a new home Is condensation. Your houve will never have as much moisture in it as it does the day you move to Thousands of gallons of water mixed with cement, plaster and wallpaper paste. It tokes time for all of it to evaporate. Proper ventilation wUl help the drying out period along. the air, an qtock ta abew omIs-tun. Opeu wtatomn au a dry dsy, - - ■ - With the house aealed up during the arinter, you'll bav make some ipedal efforts to dosra moistura. Atter^' f, but keep the door cloaed, so that the moisture escapes outdoors and not through the house. Keep a Utdien window sUghtly Tka RA^FDAl F attagned uaraue I llv IiVOEbUHLIh ' Momtananct fra« oluminum Homt with ntw DuPont bokod-on Lucito. '92 Roflt You h '79 (TOTAL) INCLUDES PRINCIPAL—INTEREST TAXES—INSURANCE ^ Judah Lake DLORAH BUILDING CO. FE 2-9122 Modal Uaatod Foot MUat Nartko»Waltoali«d.aa Estates 3622 JOSLYN Madd Ope* 11 A. M. toTF. M. Da% eMhea an tong fai tka 1 meat to dry. H yoa have a di make eetiala It’s prapetly < ed. Sweatlig pipes caa be 1 byv Theie's a Satisfied Fedeial Modemiution C^omei in You Nei^ihoihoodr CM FE 3-7033 yawg Jjm •'W Llvliif comfort ond tho morkot Volvo of yovr homo con kotli bo incroocod by • woll Blannod modo^vdglflB yroBroHN. Bocb doHor spontoddo moro Hion o doWor to thovoluoofyourhomo. SooorcoB ' VO fet full dotoilc. to bitrMsa f^W'-iPPBy# AM MVMfOpp A MODIRN KITCHIN WaHilav adds oa miMh to tha valua af family gats fram it, at a madara I. Tha avaraga khahaa aaa. ha washing. Exhaust tans in Utchen and bath will solve the problem. * ♦ A Mavlag la the aatside at tha haaae, check the graaad around the fpandatlaa. If dirt settlca causlag pockets, fill Immedtotely to keep water from caUectlBK. Aa yon pat la foaadatloa plaat- grade away tram the koase. Don’t dig away tiw dirt that touches the foundation and don’t leave low spots that can fill with water. Keep the grade below the waterproof line on your foundft-tioQ. Allow some of the black asphalt‘waterproofing to show in all places at all times, and you’re safe. UUenn, CHABMEB-Deoora-tlve yard divider, used to sqk ante children’s play area from adults’ patio, la lashtoned of kog lasting, western red cedar. AN ATTIC ROOM laanuie nmkIi af tha ftOTwawack V ltairoadybiplMaM«nlsroamis '' an acanomical way to provida ________ wfUFH wm MWfila FEDERAL %Milf wtifc MMMy 40WHb SPECIALS! One-and-a-Half Car Garage '995 Pontioc Codt PLUS 100 FEET OF 9 FT. DBIVEWAT Thii Wg«k Only FHA TERMS NO MONEY DOWN—5 YEARS TO PAY! Coll FE 3-7033 For Froo Homt Etfimoto cedar 2x4s. Cantilevered seat, alao af 2x4 cedar, adds a highly decorative touch. Paint Wood Pint NEW YORK (UPD-Before paint the wood that will be in contact with the putty. If you dail to do this, the wood will quiddy draw the oil from the putty, causing it to crumble. FEDERAL ^ ^ |j ^ Day or Night Visit Oir Shewrooa Ogti DaUt 9 AJk to t ml SodAT 10 to 4 PtoitT tl PiH iaiUar - 2536 DIXIE N«y. 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF TELEGRAPH TWENTY-*] THE PONTIAC PaESS. SATUBDAY. JUNE 11. IMP Spact Undtr tfii Pdreh H« Good Storopo Voluo A practical way to provide eoOt eqvtpiMBt ia to cndooe tlw ivaoa under the back porch, indudlni a door lor eaiy aooesa. In addttkm to praawitlnf a fiatehed appear* accumuUtiow of tr^iE other piaythinga. Dm qiaoe ahouM be encloaed with a durable paneUnc, auch aa one of the kng-taatiiiK hardboards. A harOioard aiding, aimUar to that uaed on the faouae, createa a unifled exterior. Another good* potential eyeeore caused by the ^ Why Nol VorHcol Blindi? lumuna IWICUIIK iwt « lavavaa ckMure la quaiter-lndi F^Boaid. Hardboard la eaay to prime and paint. la the big window in your family nunpua room a decorating prohlefn? Oonaider floor to celling vertical blinds in a natural birch tribute to the room a informal decor. Opened, they provide a smart drape effect to frame the outdoor CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE Pre$mU 3 Beautifully Styled Homes in Clarkston Meadows Featuring Subarban Living • With Downtown Conveniences Sidewalks to Village Shopping • Churches • Schools Paved Street • Vt Acre Lots • Stream Frontage Gas Baseboard Heat ivsT I mdhttbs noM intebcranoe or new Chrysler expressway Wildegt Dreams May Be Fulfilled by ElectionicB A dustleao houw and a _ whan the odora of cabbaiaa and M la tha pot can be goaaRrtad tha fragranra cC a Witeg gar- well laboratoiea under Ucn of Dr. rkn i. Unra. presidaBt in charfe of raaaarch. In one auction of the plant thare Compare the Price Anywhere! 3 MODELS 'A'Colonial Ranch ★ Bi-Level ★ Tri-Level From *19,900 - *22,900 INCLUDING LOT Featuring up to 1800 square feet of living area, 2 fireplaces, gas hot water baseboard heat. UMBRELLA TABLE — The dining table and benches pictured here is a handaome set that wlU withstand severe outdoor weather for many years. The taUe top is over four feet in diameter and easily seats eight people; two on each bench. It’s designed to bold an umbrella which gives the set a gay and jaunty appearance u w)^ as shade for the diners. Wheels have been added to the Uble whidi make it eaay to move. The compiete set is put together with screws and bolu, there isn’t a nail in it. Any inexperienced person can build thi\ outdoor table and benches whfti he uses the full size pattern. To obtain the full size circular table and benches pattern No. 239 shown here, send ».00 by currenor, check or money order to Steve EUiagioii. Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Van Nuys, CsUL any normal bomamaker. It's a lintmaking madiine. However, fliis machine is desig^ to aid In flw ' C of a new automatic air _jtr to render a room (kntleae. ’the iint-maklng machine produces the dust that te removed Iv tlie second machine. Meanwhile, in another section of the research laboratories other scientists are studying meflxxb ri breaking down the "structure" of — the ccSomcn every d a y __________________small apartment or home wiien anyone is cooking foods Uiat give rise to strong odors. Company aaientlsts aay that the field of odors is one in which Uttle is known and that when they can succeed in brasking down odors it so that a amtf could ht providad for any occaslan. In othar words, a hoataas who was entertaining in . the middle of winfor with flw temperature aero odtatde couM craate tha faaUng of spring in her home with the made-toorder ftbgranee of mimosa or peach bloaaein. The teide beli« marrlsd on a cold December day could fill the church with Intoxicating fragrsijce of Although the M-H research department cannot predict the year i in which thtae msrveU of an smsa-tng scientific century will be available they say that no matter how wild ofie’s imaginatkm U today we an stfll being oonservaUve and that flw electronic age has no boundrira in sclcntillc achisvement. Now celebrating its Diamond Jubilee year, the Minneapolis-Honey-well Regulator Company has advanced from a device known u a "damper flapper’’ to operate flw dampara of a .coal-flred furnace In responae, to demands of a room thermostat to yeawound central air conditioning now available to the honw owner operating on a Simple Rules to Follow for Disposer Used properiy. the food waste Japoser will provida the boow-maker with years of trouble-free ELEOTHO NEAT unniiKTUC ■M t-tlt* MU 4.UU Three suggeftkns on bow to pn-vent drain stoppages in connection with the use of food waste disposers are oflered by the Plumbtag-Haat-ing-Oooling Information Bureau. The Bureau says that drain stoppage! can usually be prevenfad by the uae cf a fi^ stream cf odd water. Cold water only should be as it congeals LOTS of LOTS WITH UKI fRIVILICIS $10 DOWN—IS WIIELY I. Z. SekMidtr Put Pool Inside House for Complete Privacy Take M-IS te gtopUght in Clarkstea, tara teft cm bisek (e HakeBib. tara itcht and fellew Hotosasb te aasdels. JOHN W. STOPPEBT-Builder Sates hy CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, Inc. 5904 S. Main Su - Qarkston MoM Phone MA Many families who could afford | those popular home swinuning pools, don’t have them because of {lot UmitaUons. Either the lot is too small or too {dispersed or else exposed to in-{vasion by hedge-hopping children. However, if you are planning a new home, there’s a way out of this dilemma, even on a snudl lot. According to the Southern Pine ,Aaaociation, a logical site for the pool is the lot center, inside the The AsaeciatiM prescribes a Tiny Room Has lots of Space There is no front yard, no back yard, no tide yard. Instead, the entire outdoor area Is concentrated at the middle of the house, around which Some tiny bedrooms being shown today aren’t much Isigw than grandmother’s old style bathroom. But iiRenkwa designers make them do by using the " * ~ storage and outdoor living area than would MA 5-5821 touse. The arrangement is called:otherwise be possible. There’ a "patio plan.” It enables you to plenty of space for the pool with enjoy all the pleasures of a-pool {something left over for an adja-without foundering on space and:cent patio or garden. And you’ll privacy problems. {enjoy your dimming in esm- -----------'plefe privacy without fear of sc- greaay substances into tiny particles that keep greiae from stidc- eleaned regaiarly te k Always run diapoaer with water for 10 to 15 seconds after all food waste has been diqxMed of so all food waste dears diqxMer, trap, etc. with suffldent water. So CLEAN SO FURE With Soft Watof Coll COOLEY FE 4-4404 ISO NEW HOMES ■S^i—fW rmJAOS BBKE I and 4 iteroein — 2 and 9 • Lincoln Crate • Om OoHj M tteu Trtel MS W grouped, ’nils gives a much larger rtxm. One of the "^ clever ideu is to panel one wall, floor to ceiling, in a beautiful wood like western red cedar. Use this wall as the headboard for the bed. Then, design into this wall a buUt-in unit wfaigb can contain shelving for books, radio, dock, light and tels- I aaif eu he made rOWARD CORE the Association’s |daa. Am emtfe house Is ofientecL towards its central activity core. Fifty foot to 100 foot glued laminated Southern Pine beams criaS-crom the house horizontally at celling and roof level. On the Interior, they are covered with a flat roof deck d two inch tht<* lumber. Ovtr the pool, there is no roof for the beams which form a lania or lab ticework to Alter the sunlight. This waU unit can be as any piece of furniture and it leaves the floor space free. It can' with some units enclosed 1 Oftentimes the same wood used on the wall Is used for the built-in. Some women prefer to hava 11s and buUt-in units fln-isfaed In dw lacquer to bring out tha lovtly grain of woods like cedar or west coast hemlock. Others preter to stain them Prolong Ttwir UiofuInMi Dnrmblc hardboird pradi ap-idM to tot. toft tBd Mali cut add yean o< aervioe to toe Uvea bendiea. A H-lnch panel applied atand all kfinda of liaid Hie near tope a«e caay becauae they can't apUt are no cracka to hold dirt, board la Meal for aeata it la qdbitn-tree. Maiv readera point to the en leas advice on boar to build i buy a home, ask: «f ANITROL 8AS FURNACE OTTO A TRZOS GO. 3101 ORCHARD LAKf RD. PI 2-0271 <|vM. and Saa., CaN MA «.<247i in that wants to aeBT What advlaa Here are aome suggestions: Start by grooming your house, inside and out A few doifera apart oa trim hedges, a neat^lawn, pei^ haps the addition o( a flowering bush, can pay oO many times over. You want the exterior your louse to issue the tovitatian: ‘Come in and look me over." Broken windowpanet, flapping shutters and dirty floors will keep buyers away. This same manicured leak honse. A simple paint Jab eaa da wandera, but doa’t lavish dai-lars on taacy decorating. Door knobs should work, feucets should not leak, cabinets should lock flrmly and closets open without strtlling their contents. Attics should be free of cobwebs, basements bone dry. Your house must show that it is well maintained and offers the new owner easy upkeep. Have at your fingertips the exact cost of taxes sad sll ntlll- Though an overstuffed chair Watch lighting. Don't c or dirty windows. Proper sunlight or electric light can lend enchantment. Tty a concealed ^otUght ' idoora or out. When your house is ready to be shown, invite the FHA npprsieer eken though this will cost you s modest fee. Let him suggest a sales price. Bear in mtnd that his will be on the low side. Invite several local realtors to give their ofrtnions. Be realistic In year making price or yon might find yos'll have dlfflcaMy In seIBng. dnstly or rnijnstly, a home that Is in the market tor several months earns Perhaps you are not toinking in terms of immediately selling, but Consider it possible that eventually you mi^ sen. Should you then remodemiie the kitchen, add a bath or powder room, build a patio or finish the basement to add extra living space? The answer is "y^ U tols wfll make life considerably pleasanter for you. iro ynu'VnbaUy want You should oaoceirtmte from roof to cellar on offering a house ia in perfect Odn’l distract a prospective buyer by throwing in a lot of extras on the first round like carpeting or fireplace equipment. Before closing thne, plenty of These items win be negotlkted. Find out instead, which appliances customarily are included In the. tale of a house in your area. Include only these and don't appear nvcr-eager to sell. Remember also, that from your standpoint as seUer, it is preferable not to permit the buyer to take over your mortgage. More and more buyers are eager to do this since, especially in the case of older mortgages, this can spell considerable saving. ■ beheld hold a mortgage, you HaMe for paymmt. If the^queiiion of taking over your mortgage arises, be guided by your mortgage institution. Be sure you, the seller, have legal representation at a closing. The buyer is certain to have his lawyer at hand “IT’S GREAT TO LIVE IN FABULOUS LOTUS LAKE ESTATES” Wheru Every Day Is a Holiday--- COME Oimms weekend and SEE THESE TWO FANTASTIC VALUES! SI - "wav* Ovtr 1,000 Squort F«et of Living Artol The Famous and Fabulous SPACE QIJEEM You haven't seen a value like this in ages! This amazing Space Queen has building experts from oil over Michigan scratching their heods and sharpening their pencils, AND NO WONDER! MSai Prietd at Only 30 YEAR FHA;K^MS • 3 Bedrooms fFull Basement • 75^150' Lot THIS EXCITING NEW HOME GIVES • Beach Privileges • Storm Sewers • 2-Car Attached Garage YOU: • 2V Kitchen • Full Insulation • Perimeter Heating only 590 DOWN Priced from $14,990 30 YEAR FHA TERMS The Tremendoiis CHATEAU Featuring: • 3, 4 «r 5 Merter-Sised tedww • letht • Hiif* 520 Sq. n. Tiled RacrMtioii Aim Moin Model end Solee Office, 6214 Willioma i«ke Rd.f 2 HNeehe Week wf Aifweit Id, Nwiie OR 3-0001—Open Doily 1 to 9 R.M. • 16' Ferm Style KHeheR wM Ample Diaiafl Aim • F«Q iMwieHon ,• TS'xISO* btafe-Sise Lof , • Storm Sewers • Fared Drive • Gat Heat • Carpetiaw SaUs Bjt hl^y p Ihilow 10450 W. NINi MILE RD. OAK FARK, MICH. JO 6-9134 Built By: j Corlo Conitniction Co. EARNED m LOSE IT! WORLD WAR II VETS: Your application for a VA home loan must be in the hands of the VA on or before July 25,1960. Just contracting to buy before this date is not^ou^ ! Your application must be received by the VA on or before July 25,1960 or you will not be eligible for your VA Home Loan. PLAN AHEAD! BUY NOW . . . at the most favorable terms ever made available! No down payment . . . Lowest interest rate (5V4%) . . . Lower monthly payments than are available thru any other source. Don’t miss this oppor-tunijty to live in Pontiac’s finest new home,.. I. COlUMiU z 1 i ]f • 3 BEDROOMS • GAS HEAT 0 FULL BASE] • BRICK FE. MODEL LOCATED AT 430 COLUMjBlA ST, MODEL PHONE: FE 5-5906 HOURS: 1 tt 8 PJN. Doily amI Soodoy *1o4MiPoaJi I homes INC TWENTY-FOUR" THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURpAY, JUNE 11, 1960 New Color Cues Ity It painted a bright color. When hanging framed pictures, wire wU preee against the canvas < The entrance looks more cheerful never twist excess picture wire into and eventually cause a bulge to and invtting. « «m«it anari at the back of tbeldie surface of the picture. Now b the Tone to Think Nhont the Coming Winter! ARE AVAI CALL US Enjoy cleon, comfortable vrormth come next winter. A new TQRIDHEET unit means less work and lower fuel bills. SAVE NOW! bsuu a New Toridhool Unit at Suanei Prices! You'll save lob of money and trouble when you let us take core of your heating problems, ond now during the summer we offer special off seoson rotes. Our units carry o 20 year warranty. NOW IN A j«(EW LOCATION AT 133 ORCHARD LAKE AYE Pleiity ef Free Oiir Urge Ut CLIVC LAND Tofidheel Atnesunc NiAnNo AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 133 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.N^ FE 2-9124 Over SfOOO Successful InstalluSions in the Pontiac Area BaOirooni remodelers stnnved for new color combinations can learn a lot from the old masters. Over 400 years ago the great Flemish painter Brueghel dramatized the basic appeal of vibrant blues, reds and whites. Using these hues for accents, be created rollicking scenes of Flemish peasant life that rank am.^nj the worid’s masterpiecn. I of ceramk wall aad floor achieve the Wraegbel effect Is te oetect the shade of ceramic tile that meet eieociy ap- rich act warmth Domestic ceramic tile manufacturers now offer over 200 ansic cokna to choose from, ao this selection should pose no pn>blem. As for the second prime ingr^-ent of the BnieaM eftMt — white — quite likely your bat'iroom will aln^ have most of what’s n«ed-ed here. Standard white h-ithtub ■iiric, for instance. You mny wish to add white yiorcelain fixtures. And a flat or semi-gloas white paint foe celling way area above the Ue. window, dooraills and doors will take trre of the wt. Red accents can best be provided by a red and white oatteming of ceramic mosaic tile fw the floor, and red rings white Second Grade Is OK If you want pleasingly varied colorations and interesting grain patterns in the hardwood flooring selected for your new home, consider the "Second Grade" of North-'cm hard maple flooring. This grade iwili give your floora more pro-Inounced character. You will also save a good deal money, if you choose “Second Grade." It wears as well as the higher grade, HOMES FOR AMERICANS Washable Fabiic Walls Can Move With You first floor plan MAI2«M PLANNING AHEAD — This is for those who are economy minded at present, but want their home to grow as their family and income grow. The basic house has three bedrooms, one bath, full basement and an expansion second floor with room for two more bedrooms, bath, and dressing and sewing alcoves. Architect is Rudolph A.idatem, 9IL04161st St. Jamaica 32. N. Y., and the plan is HA136M. White Spots To remove a white spot caused by a wet glass on a mahogany surface, smear the spot with a thick coat of petroleum Jelly and allow it to stand a few days. When the Jelly is removed, the stain will have disappeared. _______ Have you ever tried putting your aUs in the washing mflcbine? Wed, live and lea*. We know of a smart career girl who takes her walls wlrii her when she moves into a new apart nwot. She puts the waOa Inlb the washer. Irons them, and puts them up again in '« newybixle. It’s npt really as lany as it sounds, bi fact. It’s a praetioBl idea, and d very pretty ene. Here’s * jw; You buy as many yards of wash-Ue glased chintz sw needed (or the dinette walls, tba bedroom, the foyei'—w whatever room you (dan to dress up. Uien go to the paint store and get some r "—■■ wallpaper paste. Mix thi . thcM^ you intend to pabit the walls with it. In fact, that's Uternl-ly what you do; you paint the walls first with the paste. Then take year etripe ef cUats and apply them ae yea weuU regular wallpaper. Let the fabric evariap eate tba fleer at the bottom, and use a pencil te mark aleag the edge aktv» Ike mokUag __________0i the same chintz walls. The latest use of the fabric is in her dinette, below the dado, fhe top half of the dinette vails are painted. But in the previous apart-menL she had used the cfainU for an entire watt. It seems she simply peeU the fabric off whenever she gets ready to move, with no harm done. Theiv she puU it Into the washisc machine, iroM it on the right ride to bring out the lueter-and she’s all set for another decor- thifl spree. If you fbel an attack of redecor-aring coining on, five the idea a try-perhaps hi the mirlery, using an appealing young prfait mottf. Or try it in your bedroom, as a panel of color on one wall. This idea has a lot of poaibilities. When you repaint a room, it’s most attractive to have the frames of your mirrors match the new color scheme. irom the win, JHt eaeagh w you can rat oH the batten edge along the penafl Hue. Thea preen M bnek anootUy. When the Inbrie dries, it wUI dry with no JIM WILUAMS RssHy In. 14M BaWwla-Aya. FE 4^547 to time with a sudsy sponge, Just For Moisribaliei CALL TODAY NEIDRICK Bldg. Co. « cswt Dr. * ri «-WM My Fair Lady's Vanity ta Have Hardboard Tap A private primp-up an either the bathroom or bedroom is' a feature that moat women plan for their "dream" home. A dren-ing table or vanity can be built from stock lumber and hardboard and then covered with colortul hardboard paneling for an added decorative effect _ mirrors or small pictures provide ample privacy. Drawers can be included underneath for storage. Line them with pieces of the plastic-surfaced hardboard to eliminate any King. NEW RANOH HOME 3-BEDROOM $ ‘350 Down MODEL OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1 to 8 PAL 777LMADISON • fits HmI s • otk rifoff 1 • Bidltb i OfM tid = Rtagt s UBBBON SCHOOL I JIREA I WABBEN STOUT, Bealtor | 77 N. Saginaw SirMt FE 54165 sa FOR ANY MODERNIZATION WORK, CALL • AdditkMii K COJAC •G«rafM • Rtmodbling •Siding AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. 2110 Dhde Hwy. at Telatreph ‘ Fentli ■1. lyiE ypNTIAC j^RESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1960 TWENTY-FIVE Second Home Seen Rivaling Second Car ‘Second" hmfiet may become u ooromonpUce In the next decade at the ‘‘second" automoUl ame in the past 10 years. •‘There’n COMPACT tun C8 — ‘Dtere are three bedrooms and baths on the ctficient ground floor of this 1,123 sq. ft. home. Basement, if built, pro- Economy and Luxury Meet in Efficient Ranch vides space for a glamorous recreatioo room « distinctive indoor garden. flOOtt PLAN — Planter and coat closet create a without subtracting from vUual space of the Uving room.' By DAVID L. BOWEN Maximum convenience is expertly blended with minimum building expense in this small three-bed-room ranch. The habitable area of the ground floor U only 1.123 sq. It. Yet the living room has a visual size of nearly 17 by 17 feet, the efficient modern kitchen has a breakfast counter, the dining room enjoys view of the rear yanT through sliding glass doors, garag^ is at-'tachcd, and there are l‘A baths, In addition, the rear half of the basement can be developed if desired—into a glamorous recreation room, with a sky lighted indoor garden and another lavatory. The exterior specified for B-M In the House of the Week series by Its destgner, Arohiteet Herman H. York, Is an attractive combination of brick and vertical boards and battens. To hoU coots doors and admitting natural light :o a flower garden recessfd off the bea^ment recreation room. Even when this option is not elected, access to the basement is excellent from the basement be *Hsed outside. Hm over all length -Including garage is 4S* 10" and depth Is M’ V. BASEMENT PLAN—Recessed garden, underneath translucent gfwUgdit, ^ves reowaUon room A unique focal point. stairs leading down just inside the kitchen service door. 3. Lavatory and laundry room can alsh be created in one comer of the basement by simple parti-tions. Since both are located directly below kitchen, plumbing is economical. Waxing Is Still Best Way to Care for Floors Wax still Wilnes aa the best method of floor due. Tried-and-true ways of achieving the polished look so important to fastidious homemakera have not been outdated by new flooring developments, according to extensive tests made to determine whether no-waxing claims of some manufacturers Indicated an actual change in upkeep requirements. Experiments made on 11 differ- Use Mathematical Insulation Formula Your electric hekting system will work at peak effldency only if your home is properly insulat^ Engineers recommend insulation that will provide the equivalent insulating effect of: A—aix inches of mineral wool in ceiUnp B—four inches of mineral wool In sidewalk C—two indies of mineral wool in all floors above unheated basements, garages or other un-hlkted areas D—two Inches-of-speelal j ent kinds of ijpidem floor coverings — including various vinyls, linoleum, asphalt and rubber tiles-showed that waxing still is important lor beauty and protection. Ac-coiding to tests conducted by Foster D. SneU, Inc., a New York firm of consulting chemista-engi-neers, a regularly waxed floor covering can be expected to show from three to sixteen times as much gloss as the same surface '{left unwaxed. For the experinienta, a aeries of waxed aM nnwased panels were placed side by sMs In By ‘‘enhancing beauty" through ah average increase of initial gloes two to four times that of unwaxed doors (for oevere dlmateo). All cracks should be caulked. Weather stripping should be used on all outside doors and on " iSindows that have to be opened during the cold season. When a houac ta properly insulated. less electric heating capacity is required because there Is leas heat toss. Gearly, this cuts the cost of equipment and opera- By better restoring appearance after use. When no wax was used, the average loss in gloss, compared with that of ttie store-new covering, was more than Si cent. Sm TUf laaiiif StHtitr Ttiiy it H.H.STiinW| lOISUIo RI-lMl far olxteee weeko te heavy traf-Be — "aa average of Ml traao-Its" a day. as Ota oeteattsto pet It. The panels all received the Were stripped and rewsxed every Tsmatt Is^the handling of the front '*entnance. Most economy homes ignore the problem and permH Ihe front door to open directly into the living room. York has created a foyer effect without robbing the living room of visual space through use of a planter divider on one side of the doorway and a coat closet on the •ther. The rente from the front doer foUowe one edge of the living room, leaving moot of the room ui^tnrbed by tootlne traffic. If you wished to build without a basement, the furnace could be placed at the end of the bedroom hall by slightly expanding the cloaet bank^liaundry wixild go in space now occupied by basement Hairs. ADDTnONAL DETAILS There are several items ohown on the plans which can stalled at the owner's option. They include: I. A rear terrac^ will Doed f*r phy by'«tnk4 keopo them within sight of tbo kitchen. It also makeo an cn-JayaMe oettlng tor warm weather dining or relaxation. 2. A backyard entrance to basement recreation room, which dosen't gtop with the usual slanting cellar doors. Next to this entrance is a wide translucent roof matching the angle of the cellar By maintaining better appear- By exhibiting ‘‘dransatlc-stipe-..............in brightmiss and resist- Wood coated with a wood pre-i servative lasts twice as long as< that whifh is not treated. ' BIndy Plan Order Oai^aa Bend to The Pantiao Press, Pontiac, Mich. EneJoiid la M cents tn ootn. Please sand me a cony of tha study plan of *nM Houm of The Week Design B-16. I sticky tape on. B-16 Statistics This compact six-room ranch offers 1.123 sq. ft. ,of living space. There arc three bedrooms, m i>aths and at-tachaij garage. Basement can be developed to provide glamorous recreation room, plus an additional lavatory and laundry room. Exterior dimensions are 45’ 10" in width by 34‘ V in depth. Pass Through Saves Steps Centroliia AppBoncet : loss" in hot water An efficient plan for arranging Utefaen and laundry appliances is to back the gas range and di^ washer to the washer, dothes dryer and water heater. Thla arrangement separates the food preparation area from the laimdry and Iprovides double-duty counter space. Jt allows the homemaker to dove-50,000 to a,000 tai| bouKhold tadu in one oen^ homes built this year," {tralized area. In additioa to nys Wes Gatewood. howliigj«n*>'^‘« *•* authority of Allied C3wmicri‘s Bar-rett Division, ‘‘and the bulk of| them will be in mountain or seashore vacatkm areas.” (^tewood attributes this growing market to greater emphasis on recreation brought about by higher incomes and tocreaaed leisure time. "Staadaid ef Uving are higher tbaa ever before," be eea-ttWMW. ‘‘and people who rented vaontton home* in Me past now ore thlnklBg obont owning them.” Vacation homes vary in char- iASEMINT MOPa m DSCKU mioiixs ■iSS?" $12,090 KAHNEt CONST. CO. wotmt rmmt ma i-Mn _ umm. dwoot na. m vm PONTIAC Rockcotc PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPER Painted Pool More Enjoyable Swimming in your own pod on a hot summer day is one of life’s true luxuries and if the pool is painted an inviting color, or colors, the enjoyment is heightened. Cool Ipke-blue, and sea-green are the two moat popular basic colors for swimming pools. Many pod owners introduce a second color tor both functional and aesthetic purposes. The second color — sunshine yellow or midnight blue are popular — can be used for the scum gutter or the walkways beside the pool. Painting the shallow end to contrast In hue with the deep end is especially luactical when there small children in the family, ripes in contrasting color painted vertically on the skies to indicate different depths is another adae precaution. ‘The kitchen pass-through is a hde-in-the-wall idea .that could save you a whole lot of steps. This makes it a good ‘ ‘short-cut’’ | the means' and to consider if you’re planning to I personality of the owner. Some build a new home^or remodel ajare one-room cabins or simile kitchen. jeottages by the seashore while What's a pass-through? Simply others may spread across vast an opening in the wall through estates, he says, which you can pass food, dishes <»• the like. It’s usually located between the dining room and the kitchen. This fcves flexibility to room layout by permitting the dining room to be farther from kitchen noise and odors. At the same time, the pa.ss-through is step-saving convenience for the| housewife. 1 One very Important point: be ' sura to use a sturdy, heat-proof ; material like ceramic tUe (or the peM-tbrougli’B serving count-The ceuntcr must haro n fireproof surface tor sniety — ud pIbBty of durability to slaad | ip under the constant abuse of lot ilishes and pans. Because it's.bound to be soiled,! your counter should also be easyl to clean. A wet sponge will do the trick on real tile. Pass-throughs can also be treated as windows — and framed with! row or two ot decorative tiles.j Owoae a ihade that will contrast! with the ceramic tile used for kitchen walls, floors or counter-t(^. Glass or wood doors, shatters, even bamboo curtains may be added for further practicality and decorative value. You might also keep in mlnd| other rooms that often adjoin tbej kitchen — living room, family room sun room or Outside porch — (or pass-through possibilities. THE CARPET ' QIJEEM mtm YOU M MORTaACI COSTS ONLY • 3 lif BtdrMBi • Gai HmI • 249 Sf. FL Qibm litclm N. I DAILY 10-1 DAY BUILDING QO. Bright-colored kkphalt shingles lend an illusion of height to a home. Bttrsetivn amibntken, n eont at pnbrt looks Kary. Consult your paint dealer on the type of coatii« you should use — you’ll find he has special swimming pool paints for use on either concrete or ntetal pools. Paint for concrete poeds must be alkali-resistant and he will probably recommend the solvent-based rubber paint type, using two coats, or be may HBSot that the t<9 coat be an exterior latex type. Varnish Can Taka It Varnish is a colorless coating Web dries to a tw«h. transparent film which can take lots !nf abuse. It u used for floors, furniture and wherever B lr'Cte-sired that the natural wood grain show through. ‘There arc colored varnishes which are known as varnish stains. NOW ... at D&M LOW PRICES I Aluminum aDMG-nf CtronB Finish INSUUnO PLASTIC STONE DEAL DIRECT I WITH THE BUILDER | NO MONEY I DOWN I '# , 60 MONTHS TO PAY • GARAGES • IRUZEWAYS • ADDITIONS < • RECREATION ROOMS • KITCHENS | • RATHROOMS • ATTICS • ShIeU HOMES • MASONRY WORK • DORMERS, ROOFING < i^SSuSb \ mt tmmns-ih rmwa 'ai I itfOis in* %UI11S ^fruite UU B. WaUaa Btod., Rsi fsaaeBvo^ MB ■■aeay ^70(Hi OR 3.22tT Garage With Breezewoy BIG BEAR mA-FREE ESTIMATES FIRST PAYMOIT SEPTEMBER CONSTRUCTIOH CO. 92 W. lUlOR ST. XlUXURY SluBDSBAN XllVnC - AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! Avon iDflnoR in the B«autiful Rochetter AVON AREA .. . I just 20 minutes to the G.H. Tsch Cantor and other Northeastern Plenti. Close to School, Churches end Shopping. Only 10 minutes drive from New Michigan State College Branch. Models open daily and Sunday 12 noon to 8 ALL ELECTRIC HOME Models from »13,9»0 BEDROOMS Lorge Fomily 4(ifch«n Fruitwood Kitchen Cobinets • BIG WIDE V4 ACRE LOTS • PAVED STREETS • MUNICIPAL WATER : N- FREE WITH EVEBT HOME *900 WOBTH or THE FOLLOWING WESTIN6H0USE ^ • BUILT-IN OVEN ond RANGE til Ft. REFRIGERATOR • AUTOMATIC WASHER • ELECTRIC DRYER • STORMS ond SCREENS TREE CARPETING" $290 DOWN as low as FIELD BUILDING COMPANY “Since 1935** MODEL PHONE UL 2-44S0 TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBPAY, JUNE U, 1060 Spodcfing for Rapoirs U gettlac • icpirta* Ika aa ^ poie^ interior repair [ compound. It 15 minutai ond ii laid smoother, whiter and has better holdout than moat surfacing qOta-pountb. TR fieir piide ,iB how available in tubes or cans. Spadc-, Ung spreads on teat and easy md comes in regular powder form or can be painted over almost im-in a new paste that dries in 10 to{mediateIy after appiteation. Gild 'Em Fim Gjye those ( a glamorottB new start in Ufe. Apply a coat of ahintng gold metallic paint, fill them with _ your gOdsd cootgers O* die wan tor a decotatlve BOM In >w HtSisi: * Noar's the time to spruce those radiators since you’ll BO ‘ er be turning them on. having a SneAk prevkv^ PATIO POS^BIUTIIS Paint Stripot on WoRt to £r«at« Haw Look ders in any room. One strlpwl waU give and interest to a a SMpii« the of a long room or ball' way will make the STM seem 1 walls of a small room will give the illuaian of greater else. It's simple to paint stripes: Firrt paint the wall your favorite color and let it be the badeground.------ apply maddng tape bi du sired width and pattern. Next, paint the exposed areas your favorite aecond color. When dry, re-1 move the tape and you will have decorative sfrtped walls of your| favorite colon. Before You Build a Patio Lay Plans Carefully You know bow to build a patio— everyone does. You’ve read dosens of artldes on the subieet, lounged around on plenty of h^iemade ones and listened to the builder tell you bow it was done. So you figure it's a snap, load of patio blocks or bricks, some sand and you’re ready to go. Or maybe you're going lo make yours of cement. ^ PLAN AHEAD BefU RATIO FOR ONLY «42 PritowadtoTamgoma dCriafsandltoM Rsgsrl AiiUer PATW trONI CO. Patio Awning a good piBoe to locate that patio awai^ in many modern horoes is over tbom fiiU length glaas doors that lead out from the family room or playroom, cooling opedal-Ists adviae. In addition to providing outdoor comfort and protection, the patio cover keeps the family room much cooler by fending off the oppressive rays of the sun. FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. Eltdiical Contractor p«mUSTRlIL • COMMBICUL Om If Tmcs la PmCm gtoto Bad Or ttoaasBd 145 W. Huron St. PI 2.|f24 ~ PI 2-4001 smaU aeetteaB. taUag niach al toe labor out of the Jri>. It aha oaa be calered. Bat If It tea’I put la OMTortly n may hMve aad crack. It’a atee teogb te change year mind oaee tkat slab la paared. Is there an old tree on your lot that has to be cut down? Rent a power saw and'slice the trunk into three-inch slab#. Treat them with wood preservative and lay them on a sand base. You can also set disks cut from the whole trunk in gravel or cement. ON THE LEVEL Whatever you use, wherever if goes—make certain that the patio is level and that ground water draina away from its location, not toward it If you use looee materials anchor the edges with redwood strips se' edge or bricks set on edge in a ditch. Tile a Means of Face Lifting You can't make a si of old gunny sacking. But you can take seed^look- Will an outdoor bn -becue bC|ing fireplace and give it a face* i.t of th'> patio rr will it be.lifting. No matter how noHiown 8?r;»re'^? Where are U>' kidsjat the mantel it is, it can be given 5[oin-: to play? Ar you going to a new look with the simplest of oD .ripping"O'.cr ;i s.»;»d bo\? imaterlals — colorful, fireproof ceramic tile. If your mantel projects like a cooking, don’t get tea tor Irani the Utdmi. Avow overtiaagtog craggy eyebrow and performs po other function than that catch-all, then maybe it no JfWlng sIL And no amount ntBlfirlal MIIQ tw\H«K4tw mm K«4a Used bricks nln a penny apiece. Regular patio blocks can coat you 15 to 30 cents each and up. Flag-store Irs most exp-nsive. Broken cenr.'?'.'' can cfl'm he had iutt tor eo up a drab atone hearth; what it needs ia color and design The raised hearth abed art does your family have growing pains? I as tiBsa. EsigM at bax caa be exactly 4 toches. the rise at ARE YOU CROWDED? Solve Your Problems Wtih o "FAIRWAY" Dormer the Inexpensive Way to Add More Rooms to Your Home! Let Us Build You o Federal Civil Defense Approved—Rodiooctive FALL-OUT SHELTER COMPLETE BUILDIN8 SERVIOES • ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • FAMILY ROOMS • GARAGES • SIDING FRII UTIMATD — NO OM.MATION NO MONIY DOWN ~ «0 MONTHS TO FAY OriN DAILY 0-S SUNDAY 10-5 DARA BUILDING 919 Jasiyn, Fontiot FI 3.79M ' TNI CUSTOM Moi/et Bi-L&i/fil tetopelitycacealayred quarry tile, using an organic-type adhesive obtainable from your ' uctor. SCake sure the ply-which should be exterior grade — la primed befcfe applying adhesive. For file face and sides of the fireplace you need either plywood 'or wallboard to provide a amooth and level sub-base for your tile. jTo fasten it, use nails especially ^made for masonry and drive them ,bito the mortar ^waen the bricks. Be sure you prime that surface, too. ao the moisture from B't cause it to Actual laying el the facing tile is simplillad by the fact that you can obtain unglazed mosaics with a paper hadbig. This assures regular spacing betwaaa tOea. aad the paper can be washed off with AnchorJI rental H on V OiveyourchildnaatafeplaMMilhy 1 «»«•«»« to eaM year tOniiUrBn* 1 1960 TWENTY-SEVEN Laundry Supplies PortabI* Storog* Unit Is 'don Mmu have ■ piaot te her Handy for Cookouts ^ hendymu en tom a cocmt of f«m '«'«■* tham enckwad, add For a neat appearance, patait tbe -----u--..-----. ----1 bldtoglslora«e center a briglit cokir. HFteaibte Mastic ■WcCrorka *■ “•* "* V/ith a imle preventive maln-teoance. youH sail tbrougdi Ibis ner and those to come auuuonroN In Claifcslaa's nearest feet, plus a double aO 'dining e"«t famUy roc I - TUs is (be Oolantal ranch L the boiMe eonlaiM UN I cfaed guage. Featarea inciade a 1 paneled in walnut. 1% baths. < d aB brick cotntctkm. The patio outside the dining m overioohs the river. This bouse is offered by SEE US for Your GAS PERMIT! Your Questions Answered W* Can Got it for You JUST RECEIVED A euuiu auniaT! Com# in Now ond Soloct Your Ho^nf Unit —Sovo! WHOLESALE TO ALL! ND DOWN PAYMENT FIRST fAYMENT OCTOBER, 1960 M GAS and OIL FT r-GAS-1 $208 r—OIL- 105,N0 in *252 MOR-SUN is gasrsnHsd bp Cssd 47 Ysars Old THISI riMOnS BIANDS---------- GENERAL ELECTRIC, COLEMAN, 'ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, MONOGRAM GOODWILL Automatic Heatiag 3401 WaM Haran OUESnON: PleS straighten out somethi _ Ml nte for a long tbne. Fve had it explained to me a oosgie times, but alsrays forget it. Now ’d like to see it in a where I can clip it out and When 1 go to a lumber . - buy fir (dywDod, the paaeU have letters on them. What do ese letters mean? ANRWEB: The letlars isalg- another time Ok advtoe was that I appearaaee at Ok i and C fair. D oontalns a oaa-sideraMe nnmber of knotholes and other surfan Membheo. The paaels are all eqaoUy atraag. If you were building a cabinet for tbe living room, you might want a panel with two A faces. If only one side would show, you View Models inClarlLston ■ yon plaa to pat SB aaly a riagla eaat of laegasr. U pnhabty Is beat to naa Uw toegaer wNhsat wOm« K wMh iner Uiat Is BSt Ww« Is apply dhdaian located at the north vU-UmHs of Claihalan. between Main street (MIS) and Hoioomb road. Is open for hwpectkm. This Is adjacent to the inter-!C of Ok proposed Walter P. You wOl be able to amooOi _K lacquer more evenly anf _ a far better Job If yon pot en coats. In that event, the lacquer very definitely shotdd be mixed 1th lacquer thinner. Some authorities recommend a one-third quantity of thlnneo, others a half-and-half mixtim. We're partial to the half-anddmlf idea ' we alao recommend three sandpaper of the "wet’’ variety. ThU special sandpaper Is applied when It has " *■ ■■ ofl. To smdoth the final coat and slightly cut Oie gloss, rub tt down with pumice powder and water -oil. might get a panel with one A lace and C or D. Where the plywood Is to be used for something like floor underlayment or roof UKathing, It would be a waste of money to get paneling with A or B facea. In addition to grades, plywood comes in two types—interior and exterior. The Interior has moisture-resistant glue between the plys, tbe exterior has waterproof glue. There is sUll another designaUon. marine plywood, which is simply .exterior plywood with a special core, t Building Costs Are Still Rising Slowly NEW YORK-Omsinictkm costa in the United States (axchimng Alaska and Hawaii) roie one per cent between October, 19G8, and April of ttls year according to Myron L. Matthews, manageradl-tor of the Dow Building Cost Calculator. an F. W. Dodge Corporation service. This one per cent Increase Is an average figure baaed on building materials prices and hourly wage data received from 144 metropoli-tan areas throughout the country, as well as other elements of coot .and aquarhinos. The dried coni' i earikiag gwa or a froweL paefcagei la a pMla asaried anriil^ Mat «|w lass Ihs pm. U yon happen to have a porous concrete. There is a new flexUne mastle waterstop that’t stosple to apply yet wfll stop these cracks can (hen he pended with n*b bam. alkyd or oil-type patoto. and metal. H yen hnva it takes only a lew it to place. As a joint and cn is also impervious to plaster nmaan to lay sealer it avattaUe in iwaihy Deer Lake. Lots are half-acre size. Paved winding streets and sidewalks are in. John W. Stoppert la doing the building. Sales are by (3arkston Real Estate, Inc. Three models are being shown; a Odonial ranch: a tri-level; and a bUevel. All are three-bedroom homes with gas heat, aluminum windows and face brick. Prices range from <19.900 to $22,900. Decorating Psychology Used for Summer Room TVy some decoratinp psychology to provide a new and cooler view ! summer for your family. If your home has a fireplace, the winter arrangement of furniture fkids the pieces grouped near the fireplace to knit an atmostihere of warmth and oniness into the room, soys the June issue of Better Homes A Garden magazine. By moving lUmiture away from the fireplace, and near tlw windows of your room, emphasis it placed on coolness. With draperies d-awn back for summer, the psychological effect is refreshing, and windows present s cool-looking mural that everyone enjoys. LcrtMt Styfo Tmer amy wmm. « from the outside, but inside they ■how strokes of color thto pick up the ootor ol cameling or waBs. What are they? The lateat hi Vkk- >-— ‘ white tatoM stripes of color akhg stole edges. PLANNING TO BUILD? MODEBNQE? .BEPAIB? Call BOBY BUILDING SERVICE, Inc. Tfesf* is BO subslitulo for osporioaco" 207 W. Montcalm St. * FI 4*9544 NEW LOOK--41ere's a way to avoid the production line look in mailboxes. This creation was made from a few scraps of Texture 1-11 fir plywood. The exterior type material has waerprool glue lines; impervious to weath- GARAGES FAI1 iro90 i. FRil COAT OF FAINT WRIi Evary 601090 DEAL DIRECT Sove ^0 to ^100 No Sologmon't CfoimiMiofi to Fay No Msaty DsmiSAQQ At Low At . . . ^ NO FATMENTS 'TIL OCTOBER MODERNIZATION • Attics •Roerhotion Room • Forckos • Addiitioos SEE OUR MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY! OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 7 F.M. DIXIE BUILDERS (M'59 Botwoon Croscont Loko ond Airport RAs. 5744 HIGHLAND RD. QUESTION: I keep reading con-thlngf about the applica- ___lacquer with a brush. Once read that the lacquer romes ^ the can. Anotlw UnK I read jnoijey__«,4 compeuifve oonditioni. ahtnild be mixed with one- lidwest Builders and Supplies Kill Do Ml TYPES of RENODaiNG [Summer Speeitd Costs for erecting buUdings now average about 2.59 timea what they did In 1941," commented Mr. Matthews. "Generally, It takes S2JB to buy and assemble tbe materials that $l did 19 years ago. This means that tbe 1941 building dollar has shrunk an average of 3.3 cents annually until now 61 of the original 100 cents have laded away.” Each dollar spent for construction in 1941 has increased in value $2.59, less depredation of at least 20 per cent This leaves $2.07, gain of $1.07 on each dollar Invested, or a little leSs than an an-' average Increase of 5 JS per cent. QBAUn BUILT BABABES COMPLETE 14x20 With concrete to city code (Pon-tioc). 8x7,-ft. steel overheod door. Ono 6-light window, fir studs ond ding, 210........... verhong ready to drivo into. -light ... rafters, fir siding, 210-lb. shingles, insulated, plot# . BASEMENT Avg. 12x24 RecreatioB Room ^895 Colorod Bulbs Chongo Shade of Point, Fabric Colored light bulbs can compliment your paint colors and fabrics. A sky blue bulb will make reds look richer, blues look deeper and whites seem even whiter. Blue bulbs are ideal in small rooms for they make the area seem larger. Pink bulbs will warm the cool colors, and enhance the pinks and reds. They are most flattering to oomplexiont. Green bulbe will highlight yd-lows and Intensi^ greens. They tone down warm colors and provide a restful, cooling effect. Includes; Painted-Walls and Partition Wall—Asphalt Tile Floor •! AccoustK cal Tile Caillne • Electrical Outlets (4) and Ceiling Lights • Stairs Enclosed • 2 Push Doors • 2 Heat Runs end I Cold Air Return. KITCHEN All Custom Made . . . ONLY 14 Lineal Feet of Bose Cabinets, 11 Lined Feet of Upper Cabinets. Double Bowl Sink, Formica Top. FE 4-2575 MIDWEST BUILDERS and SUPPLY 'ACROSS FROM NEW POST OFFICE 718 West Huron StrttP Pontiac, Mich. SBy UP A cnoUB in your yard wifli this Jolly clown presiding. He ntakes a strong support for the gay slide and bids all welcome. Pattern 317, which gives actual - size cutting and painting guides for the down slide, see-saw and sand box, is 35c. nils pattern also is one of four full-si» patterns in the Outdoor Play Equipment Packet No. 3S-aU far ft The PonttaK Presa PaMom Dept. Bedford Hills. New York. « FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED Get Heating Lux-Aire—Mailer 0 Sapreiwe Excell MOERY'S ri 2.4*70 aement __________________________________________________ *14650 This All Aluminum Viking Home Nstloi^ HoKo|VVfrcdaMB^ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ kvlag areos, pennits ckiidrM to *12,200 —'■ iients from -T|% $pou indute laxeLiBiriiaiBiiial i intefest. cldiqpainqypak^lllliliild^^ Phone ,,,,,fl.ofl!ingai»|(atalt,fto(ie.AII on WwifeMknisiaiiioiidall^l^^ EL 7-1220 ' ■ ' gaf-heat bPE^ noon to p HOMtS for (ho Viking Signs. V'-. T-: TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 11, 1960 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas CMOOElir BROWN Service for Imogen Brown. S2, ol 414 DMmar St. will be held at 3 p.tn 'Hieaday at the Macedonia Biiptiat Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at the Mmiiam F. Davis Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Mary, and a brother. Willie of Pontiac. A truck driver for American Forge B Socket Oa, Mr. Brown died Thursday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of a week. HUBERT MCDONALD Hubert McDonald. 52. of 1521 Taylor Rd.. died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital alter long iHneas. An employe of General Motors iTuck B Coach Division, he was a member of the Friendship Bap-fet Church. Surviving are his wife, Zella; fbur children. Judith, Hubert. Joseph and Joyce; three sisters. Mrs. Nellie Eckhart of Keego Harbor. Mrs. Lyllie Tate of Pontiac and Mrs. Maude Gable in Indiana; and three brothers, Phirl of Kokomo, lad., Burnett of McHenr.v, 111. and Richard; stationed with the Army in California. ■ Mr. McDonaltTs body-will be taken from the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home to the Dussie Fu-neral Home in Bamie. Mo. for service and burial Sunday. PATRICU D. SRANKLE Service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Chapel for Patricia D. Shankle. 4-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Shankle of 2356 Pontiac Rd. She died yesterday In Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Survi\^ beside her parents arc a sister, Kathy L. at home, fnd her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shankle of Trinity. Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Allen of E. St. Uuis, ni. MRS. J. B. CORNELL INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP-Service for Mrs. J. B. (Emma) Cornell. 85. of 8343 Sash-abaw Rd.. will be^t 2 p.m. Monday in the Methodist Church at Brown City, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Brown City. Mrs. Cornell died Thursday at her home after an extended illness. Her body is at Carman Funeral Home. Brown City. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Mary Kaake oft Royal Oak, Miss Nor^ Cornell, Kissimmee. Fla.. Mrs. Olive Graves of Valley Center. Mrs. Ifclen McOel-land of Brown City and Mrs. Gol-da Wheeler, alao ol-^ Kissimmee: four sons, Ralph of Lapeer, Carl of Houston, Tex., Elmer of Pj>-dteater and George of Clarluton. Also surviving are a brother in Brown City, two sisters at Grand Rapids, 22 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchUdren. ROBERT W. CORNELL DETROIT — Service was scheduled for 11 a.m. today at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home in Orton-vllle for Robert W. Cornell. 80. of 655 Willis St., who died Thursday Wayne County General Hospital after a long illness. Burial will be in the Seymour Lake Cemetery. .Surviving are his wife. Katherine; a son. Horace of Ortonville, and a brother, George of Detroit. MRS. HOWARD KELSEY DRYDEN-Servlce will be.held 2 p.m. Monday at St. John’s Episcopal Church for Mrs. Howard (Janet Kelsey. 80. 4915 Mill Rd., who died at Lapeer County General Hospital after a short illness. The body wUl be at Muir Broth-ra Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. fkirviving Mrs. Kelsey are her husband. Howard; one daughter, Mrs. John Davidson of Dryden; one grandchild and three greatgrandchildren. MRS. FRANK McCLAUGHRY. DAVISBURG-Service wiU be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home for Mrs. Frank (Jessie) McClaughry. 76, of 3^ Broadway St., who died at home last night after a long illness. Burial WiU be in Waterford Cen-ter Cemetery. Surviving Mrs. McClaughrv are her husband. Frank: one daughter Mrs. Mac Morgan of Davis-burg; a aon, Benson of WaUed Lake and six grandchildren. EARL MeOUNEOLE LAPEER - Service srUi be held p.m. Monday at the Baird Funeral Home for Earl McGunegje, 77. of 695 Pine St., who died last night in Lapeer County General I^pital. Burial will be in SHles Cemetery. A retired barber, Mr. McGunegle it nnvived by his wife Winnie. MRS. HENRY MEBUER HOLLY-Service wUl be held I a.m. Monday at St. Rita's Catholic Church for Mrs. Henry (Lula) Merrier. 77. of 2379 M-87. who -died Thursday after a long illness. Rosary will be recited 7 p.m. Sun^ at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial wlU be in Lakeside Cemetery. Survivipg Mrs. Merrier are her husband, Henry: three sisters, Mrs. Mina Gibson of Detroit, Mrs. Emma Finch of Holly and Mrs. Ida Almond of Ariz.; one brothi Edward DeForest of Detroit. MRS. BERTHA W. PRATHER MILFORD - Service will I held 2 p.m. Sunday at the Den Hannah Funeral Home in Blan-Chester. Ohio, tor Mrs. Bertha W. Prather, 86. of 701 E. Liberty St. who died yesterday after a six-week illness. The body is at the Richardaon-Bird Funeral Home. Burial wiU be Edwardsville Cemetery, Blan-chester. Surviving are three daughters, Marie of Chicago, Mrs. Hazel Green of Milford and Mrs. Violet Coning of Dayton, Ohio; one son, Dr, Frank W. Prather of Milford; one grandchild, four great grandchildren and two sisters, both of Ohio. MRS. LAVKRN ROWE MILFORD-Jncluded among the survivors of former Milford resident Mrs. Laverne Rowe is her daughter. Mrs. Dorothea Wilson of Grand Junetkm, Colo. Mrs. Rowe died Sunday in Grand Junction at the age of 75. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Chapel. Burial ill be In Oak Grove Cemetery. MRS. CHARLES WELLS IMLAY CitY-Service for Mrs. Charles (Ruth) WeUs. 54. of 2419 Van Dyke Rd., was to be at p.m. May at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial in Im-Jay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Wells died Wednesday after an extended illness. Surviving are her husband: a brother and two sisters . MRS. FREDERICK WILKINSON WALLED LAKE-Service wUI be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Chapel tor Mrs. Frederick (Jennie O.) Wilkinson. 77, of 909 E Lake Dr., who 4lied yesterday after a long illness. Burial will be in Grandlawn Cemetery, Detroit. A member of the Walled Lake (^Ivic aub. Garden Oub and Kirk the HRls. Mrs. WUkinson is survived by her husband. Frederick; one son. Donald of Walled Lake, and three grandchildren. Likely to Ask Rehearing on Halt of Monroe A-Plant WASHINGTON (UPI) - A vpokesman for the erganization building the dS^aiUioivdpllar Ea^ rico Fermi atomic power plant iaM area who have a d^-~-The safety Nuestien near Monroe,. Mich., today aaid the group probably would appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court a lower court ordej- halting itruction of the plant. The U.S. Court of Appeals yesterday ordered a halt to further construction of the "fast breeder’’ comerdal atomic powerplant at Lagoona Beach, Mkh., in a 2-1 decision. The eeart b (AEO te take Work on the plant was sUrted after the AEC granted a atonal construction permit. The Appeals Court said the AEC has not given any compelling reason why the reactm- should be located at that site, which had for f«e e( the natioB’s targest nuciMr reaetera to be sore It wUI not expose too maay people to pooeible daager in the area. Itower Reactor Development Corp., a 21-company Detroit firm ahich includes the Detroit Edison Co., is building the plant on the shore of Lake ^e 30 miles southwest of Detroit. Robert W. Hartwell, PRDC gen-wal manager, said after the court decision that “the PRDC anticipates that Supreme Court review will be sought." He said the court ruling does not become effective for 15 days and'that "within this time, tltion for a rehearing may be filed or a stay requested pending a petition to have the Supreme Court review the case.' The case went to the courts in a suit filed by three unions — the United Auto Workers, the union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers and the United Paper-makers and Paperworkers. The UAW called the Appeals Court declileu “a victory tor tbaoe af w la Oiia heavily pepa- some two-million people within 30-milc radius, not including thousand of beach-goers in the summer. cause the "fast breeder’ would actually produce more nuclear fuel than it used while it was generating steam for power production. The fuel produced by the reactor would be plutonium, an element of nuclear weapons. The court said testimony before the AEC showed there was a “poo sibility of a major disaster even though it has a low probability.” The AEC was ordered by the court to find (Mt more ab^ safety problems of the reactor. WSU Oiieiing 6 Courses at Pontiac Northern /M/i, llf ^ TVe FOB TBs — The Rev. John A. Trese, assistant secretary for Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Detroit, and John MacLennan and Annette Serdynski were mighty pleased yesterday when they accepted a donation of six television sets to the Oakland Cbunty Tuberculosis Sani-torium from the St. Vincent DePaul Society of Oakland County and St. Patrick’^ Church in White Uke Township. The Rev. Trese U included among the recipients for his role as Sanitorium chaplain, and made the presentation in behalf of Catholic Charities. MacLennan and Miss Serdynski, both patients, are members of the hospital’s "TVs for TBs” committee. Contract Hinted in Atlas Strike Polaris Plants Might Bo Hit With Walkout This Wook BURBANK. Calif. (AP) - A possible break in the week atrike againat Caovairs Aflaa missile facilities appeared toita^ even as a second miaiUe induatry strike loomed. The Internationa] Assn. Machinists took the unusual aetton of ordming ita 20,000 workers at Oonvair’s big San Diego Atlas-building plants to cross another union’s picket lines Monday. Ihe lAM oounterinanM ____________ earlier Aitler instructing members to stay off tba Job that day, honoring picket lines to be set up by le Engineers and Architects ssHv, which has 6,000 memters. Machinists building the Navy’s Polaris suboMrine missile at Burbank Friday rejected a Lockheed Aircraft Corp. offer. It looks like s strike Wednesday,” an lAM spokesman said. The lAM is striking against Con-valr’ facflitlM at Air Force Hwses using the Atlas, the nation’s only operational long-range missile. The San Diego [dants have continued unstruck except for ’’hit-run’ partmental walkouts. The Polaris, like the Atlas; is a key unit in U,S. defenses. It is designed to be*^ launched from atomic submarines. The lAM at San Diego said it remanded its one-day strike order for Monday because "the company has apparently gotten down to serious negotiating." A fivo-hour session ended after midnight today. Area Builder Dies in Hospital Hagerty Calmly Photographs Rioters What's a Little Old Jap Mob? David Rouse in Charge; TOKYO KB-What did presides ousine’s doom or attempt bodily nf rnnctriirtmn secretary James C. Hag- *•-- “----------- Of constructing Many p^y do Friday when he found Downtown Structures himself trapped inside a limousine at Tokyo airport by thousands of hostile demonstrators? David S. Rouse, general exm-tractor in the Pontiac area, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following a long illnes.s. He was 62. ♦ ★ * Mr. Rouse was in charge of constructing buildings housing Simms Brothers, Inc., Singer Sewing Machine Co., WKC. Inc. and Mitchell Typewriter & Office Equipment Co. He was a member of Oirif-tton Temple. Surviving are his wife Ruth; two sons, Harold and Edwin, both of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Donald Hoover and Mrs. James Smith, both of Pontiac; six grand-diildren; five brothers, Harold of Detroit, Herman of Royal Oak. Ernest, Flpyd and James, all of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mre. Wendell Phillips and Mrs. Emma Pavlik, both of Pontiac. Rouse’s body is at the Farmer-Snaver Funeral Home. Waterford Township ’oiling Places Listed |^**'<‘'** ('"• >’i*° to Cut Groat Lakes Runs Wayne Stale University’ lege o( education will olfer six summer school courses at Pontiac Northern High School, June through Aug. 5. i 4r ■ ★ O Only students who .have nlttled to Wayne State I have been ad-Wayne State University and who are in the college of education may enroll. RegMratton. by alphabetiral order, begiM m June 20 at Nartheiu: 0-L, 8:48 p.m.; M R. 4:88 p.m.; S-Z, 8:18 p.m.; and A-F, 8 p.mi Students must pay by check money order at the time of regis-tration. They must also present a copy of theif Wayne State University cumulative record or admissions credentials if they have WEED NOTICE Per Ordinonce Number 448 os amended all property owners ore hereby notified that all property vacant or otherwise sholl be FREE of WEEDS os of JULY Irt ond remoin so during the summer growing seoson (Sept. 1st). Property which is not cut ond mointoined when inspected sholl be cut by the Pqptioc P^ks ond Recreotion Deportment at $12.00 per hour DAVID R. EWALT, Director Porks ond Rocrootion Dopt. WEED Notice - WEED Notice never before attended the university. Fees range from J15 for One hour of credit to J78 for sLx hours. The courses offered are; Ed. 516, Social Studies in the Elementary School (three hours), Monday through Thuraday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Ed. 513, Creative Teaching in the Elementary School (three hours). Monday through 'Thursday, 8 to 10 a.m. ♦ * * Speech 230. Interpretive Reading (three hours), Monday through Thursday, 8 to 10 a.m. Speech 520. Discussion and Con-' ference Techniques (three hours), Monday through Thursday. 10 a.m. to 12 nqon. Sci. 208, Competing Political Syhtems (three hours), Monday through Thursday 8 to 10 a.m. Soc. 201, Introduction to Sociology; Principles (three hoursi, Monday throu^ Thursday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Following are the- polling places for the Waterford Township Board -f Education election; Precinct 1, Drayton Plains, .3000 Sashabaw Rd.; Precinct 2, Donel-I, 1200 W Huron St.; Precinct 3. Waterford Center, 1021 Airport Precinct 4, Waterford V i 1 -lage, 4241 Steffens St.; and Pre-cinet 5. Pontiac Lake School, 2515 Williams Lake Rd. Polls will be open from 7 to 8 p.m. brought out a miniature Japanese camera and took pictures of them. * * ♦ He accepted a written note from ie of the demonstrators who slipped it through a narrow opening in a window. ♦ ★ * He smoked and chatted with U.S. Ambassador Douglas MacArthur II and with presidential appointment secretary Thomas Stephens who sat between them. If he was perturbed, he didn't show it. harm to its occupants. CHANT IN UNISON 'Goh hoh-mu ha-gachee" they chanted in unison—leftwing students and labor unionists who, Japan’s security agency director later explained, had burst into the edge of the airport from roads outside after learning Hagerty nalght use a helicopter. "Goh hoh-mu yankee” shouted others In shirt sleeves as they stood or sat in the path of the battered limousine. A U.8. security officer talked via a walkie-talkie with a U4. Marine beUeopter ctrcihig overhead. Several times It tried to land but twanns of demonstrat-on defiantly moved nndernenlb H. At one point a crewman on the helicopter was about to let down sling to lift the three U.S. officials to safety. A U.S. Security officer vigorously waved his amu, signaling him not to do sa Finally, after more than an hour, the helicopter found space to land; Hagerty. MacArthur and Stephens were escorted to it and whisked away. snrface, cracked the windows of both front doon, smashed the right tail light, jumped on the roof and brohe off n chromlnm-plated flag pole on the trout But after that they showed no inclination to break open the lim-. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Maritime Board today had under advisement the request of Grace Line lor permanent discontinuance of its year-old Great Lakes-Caribbeap service, Grace President Wilfred J. McNeil said the abandonment was essential to maintain (he line’s good financial reputation. The line said it lost $1,650,000 on the operation last year. AP PAatafai WHO’S AFRAID?—Unperturbed by the mob, James Hagerty takes pictures of the Tokyo demonstrators whilie his car was stopped by thousands of Japanese Friday. He was rescued by a helieopter. Mackie Promises *Most Needed* Road Work Orchard Lake at Top of List State Highway CommiMioner John C. Mackie has asked Oakland County road officials to make priority list of its 'suggested 'highway improvement program. Lodge Calendar Regular' meetins. Pontiac Chap-tr No. 838, OES, Monday Evening, une 18. 8 pm. at IBH E. Law- As it was submitteel to Mackie Lansing a week ago‘, only about onerthird of the listed 12 projects the county would like to Mackie’s next live-year building program could be realized, commiuioner said. He gave financial limitation.^ as the reason. He said this went hand in hand with his department's being able to accomplish only about onerthird of all state needs. News in Brief Mre; R«y Peteraon of 8611 Minton St.. Orion Township, told ihcr-[ift’A-denutlcs-Friday-that Hnmennenit-pfl th» nn"««. broke into her home and stole $45 radio ai4 an undetermined anuMint of beer and dgarettee. The theft ef 184 frem the Ford Pure Oil Service Station. 660 W. Huron St., was reported to Pontiac police yestetxlay. Have yen ha« yon^ earpets elean^ed. tately? GaU TUBON, IPE 8-8101 . -Adv.) It projects," he said, “hut we have to bare In mind thnt we’R enly meet one-third of the stote-wkle needs.” "So by the grneral rule of the thumb, only about one-thirtl of Oak land’s projects will be possible.” He urged the Oakland County Road Commission to assign priority numbers to tbdw projects de- Robert O. Felt, County commission chairman, said his office didAt expect to get all 13 piuj-Acts on Mackie’s list. ir JP him'the necessity of the projecta,” Felt said. "But we realised ws financial limitations are the at as ours.” I Felt said the priority numbers had just been assigned. He could not give any cost figures for all 12 projects. LISTS orchard lake Rated the most needed project was the long-sought widening to four lanes of Orchard Lake road (M218) between M58 (Telegraph and the Ordwid Lake - Pontiac Trail intersection. Hiis is a 3.2 mile stretch. Felt asked the suite to consider some relocations of the road, also. 'We’ve been after this one tor a long time," he said. Mackie said this was one of two Oakland projects he deemed "among the greatest needs.” The of M59 — was the second he men tinned. This was also No. 2 oi Felt’s priority list. Mackie, however, died euiy a perttou ef the suggested work OB MM (Huron and Aaborn etreeto) as betng likely. That was the section east ef Pentiac, where FeU's effloe niges retoca-tion and conversian to a limited access expressway ef the S mile stretch (nm the eastern' county line Into the dly. Oakland otfidals alao woidd like Mackie to consider widening two-"Wc wanted to impresg upon lane M59 west of Pontiac to five tones with additional turning tones This would be most beneficial, .turn lane approximately 300 feet enlarge Pontiac Mundpal Airport * * into a metropolitan jet airfield. i * * The field is on M59 in Waterford "'*'*’‘* «*•<> Uke • left turn for ■“ *’ northbound traffic on M58 onto Pontiac Lake road by constructing a ramp to the right of the Inter-teetton with traffic to circle back to the proposed relocated Pontiac Lake road," the commission chairman said. finpother turning movements at the intersection of M58 and U.S. 10 (Dixie Highway) also have been urged. at major interaecttons from Elto-aheUi Lake road to Williams Lake This is five miles tong. rt^d, 1 Mackie . said as soon as he receives Oakland’s priority list the projecta will be turned over to his department’s planning commission "to see if their projects coincide with the ones we’ve selected. ♦ ★ * In the plannipg stage, Mackie ■aid, is a secoiid five-year pregram for atate highway construc-tlqn and Improvement from 1962 to 1967. He said details of the program wifi probably be relSaaed by this ton. Felt dnae the old Northwestern H^way extension projed as No. 3.'This would be to construct a four-lane divided expressway out Of the existing road with limited access from. Telegraph road northwesterly to a junc^ with U.fli; 23 near. Fenton. Hiere have been reports ef a threatened lawsuit by seme Onk--Jnad Cenaly resMeats to have the state carry ant prevtous plaas for~ Hds" pi'ojeet, " Telegraph road west of Pontiac - MSB-was tapped for the fourth poaible project. Felt said. Sougt here is the rrioentfon of Pontiac Lake road with a left Card of Thanks__ 1 7,sa5.vg^“s„*5 toLrad ratter WaItep*AMr1ctaf ^ mnj tteste to Ite Buntosa ^trsl Horn* Md to Bod. Btw-sAimr. Tho rtmOf tt Wottor _____In Mow^towi__2 MBMOST OF RINA Tpmr I & >l(*0d .k; baotead oaS mu-DUB TO ILL HZALTn HU sawmee field H irt., Lou of i . Death Notice hateODd of Harr Wotktau Urowa; door brothor H WtUlo U arUUani. tatrol eoretoo alU te bold Taw-dir, Juut 14. It I p.ai. from atku. IMratout is Oak BiU CtmitorTTlIr. Brava vlU Ut to (toto inor Boon naadar at tte WmiiM r. PiTlo raaoral Boibo. bttorod hwbaad of Katterlaa CoraoU; tear fithor of Baraoc CoraaU: tear brotter of Ooaria CoraoU.- on# ourTteod b» oao irAadcbUd. raaoral Mretoo vai C r**iltorto(to'* rl^ti *Hoj* O^Vuie, with no*, toaao Mol ^o^Ute'fioawterr. Oito^ ■arl R. Barry, Mn. BaroM.lhM-vto. Mn, AaSnw root aad Itn. Oroeor Se^; atoa lunivod bp -------—■—droa. puatral " »‘kd. *_____ brotter ot riUrL Bloterd jtad Joba MoDoaald, Mra. NaUio Ito-bart, Haado Oabli, Mn. LyUlo Tato aad Baraatt MeDoaali' ~---......—-----"1 te held Bi ntATBlR. JUKI 14. II i: aleo utrelred by oi llaaoteiter, Qtato. latormeot to idvardiTlUe Oanetcry. Blaachei-ter. Ohio. ArraasemenU were* mate b^lu^rdMB-Blrd Fuatral iooM^uict u MI4 Oteofo Clrclt; an 11; te-lortd biubaad RhiL Voorhtlo Itoiut; dear taller af Barold tad Bdvto Rovee. Mn. Doaald Boorer and Mro. Jamee Smith: dear ^ter ef Bracet. rioyd. Jamee, Barold aad JUrmaa Rovee. Hri. WeadeU rblffllM aad Mn. Raima rarUk. raaeral antenmeau are Ptedtoj^t rarBMr^ever Fu- M MlUerd; as* Tl: ketoeed vtte of UVera Rove: dear mother of Mn. Dorothea Maokey WUtoa; dear euter af Mn. Makto Derer: alM eanrteed by thiae traadehll- ^enl etr^ teo'te^ld'Mn.' »«LVd‘L&rr>B-ei?: l^awto^ Milford. 1^ " _Blrd^lIape!. Milford." •HMnaa. JTOR'iariMi. fatiii. eto OtoBt. 23H Poattoe Rd.; be-Infant dauthtor of Mr. and Mn. WllHam Shankle; dear (liter of Kathy Lyan Shaakto: dear is^rteXa'ifm.dWar?,: _?2!r?.*rk SMlfR. JUNK IS. INO, KMMA MAI 111! OrloB Rd.. LAke Oftoa: An A'smltb^dnr* ■ot^’of''^*'**' moBd"smith.*»i"^^ UaTlrVe; Mr^ Jamee Wat^. Clyde O. OeFve, Mlie llm Oel^ Mro carol Fottock and, bnT ----------Mro. Nettto otao .urrlTed by II JroteJhlldnn OBd >3 iroat-graadchlldrea. Fv-neral lerTlco ven bold today at I.M p.m. frem tormtr-Sporer FuBcrtl Rome. Interment in Ook HUl Cemetery. Armntomonte vert HomM ^rtAtr-Rnow rttneril Mo: tie 11: beloved vif* M «D2:i?"SS5Si4r'«r ;^rd|te-tord FvaerM Reme. At M ajB. TadRj thore (tore rapitea at Iho Press ■Woo Ib Am IsIowIim U. 14. 16.17, M. 19. 88. 48. 48. 89. 87. 61, 31, 77. H 19. 198, 199. 199. 119. Funeral Directors 4 COATS ^ raNCHAL BOMB Flatoe____OB H1» Donelsori-Johns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambvtoate ■^g^>y>te dr Matey , Cewto^ Loti 5 White CteVl. Ot S-OMl. 4 ORAVtS. i*FARAtCr~OR~AU. Oojttted Memorial OaS Esr'rffc, Help Wanted Mile_6 ABOVE AVERAGE? 5giiW^Lto”V*oA,’^‘'^ ■ daUy. Car aad phoao a OaaraaUod 1111 pUo i ALUMINUM ^ WDIDOW MAH To verk eutttai out a aiaamhtiM Mwyu n otona totocSK Lteo^ai* jl h TIMB JOB--------- L55K GOLLEdE MEN SUMM^ WORK ateteeJ, 222?— .J?*!!"*''®"-tbeeg^joaoptod aeotasas avor iija » - S1.SI# achatorohip _ u KS twUilSLX’toeJT!; to^.pSSTO4S4ttt.S!; THE PQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11. I960-. TWENTY-NIXE DO ^UjpU^IFY? • pmMaMrtjMlttM 1 FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY Has Openings STORE MANAGER TRAINEES OOVKRNBH. LITE IN. room iM baa. Hcai hold daUai and laundry parti OpportuBltr for who may hay# n •ala, eradU. or flea aaparldnc* E rm S4ML Frank BUfanl. ____________ALL AKOtJKD Chayt^ jmaelwar — manaiar. Hai . MAt-MTl. ■nod vaaaa. Eaply I^Uaa Frau ion ll» dlTlNi anparlanaa, >tt. OAd ETAnON ATTENDANT. BX^ sal naoaaaary. WrtU for appUca-Uoa: l^dala’i. IIT Canpau, Orand ^ld», lllchiiiui.___________ MAN WANTED TO 00 OEAH-UF and odd ioba. Etaady. Day vork. A^ly Saturday alUr 1:N p.ra. .TIFLE 1___________________ —1 All Uma afaot plua ]-3 port Uma man. (om* Innranaa aiparlanea praftrabU. Will YjMn nim FIRE fiOHI tor m yoor ftiodUfly jrottd tat tho BppbestieoTlKlT ftnoo- sS.^'5Lu»^ba'^^ partormed isai**am. Kafaraneai r«qulrad. Ml AdSH. IF It l-l p.m.. 3 Bl(hu to aarn, (31-m wail.^ canyauiai, no pu’ty plan. CaU bafora 13 noon. MI 4-MM. UTCHBH HELPER AND 5U« waabar Mar»'a Oolt and Country Club. 3SN Union Laka Bd.. oft _CommarM Rd. LAbr . " I. Mart ra. i-WM._____________. LFN OR RETIRED RN TO WORE a cooralaacant homt. Good ebar-actar. WrlU PooUaa Fraaa Bon d». MANICURIST: FULL TIME. EX- ■EbOMFIELO WALL Work Wanted Male 11 vaakTl^Miir or Job FE L31S3. A-I All ™^NTRT PAT'S APPUANCE PARTS Id OAELAND ATE. FE 3-«Slt WMACB-OA8 on. PLAsfERlMO-Niw OR REPAIR Work Ouaranlaad- PE i-(OM, ROCKER PANELS INSTTAU^SI ■fAinCLiUNED _______PE a-uu _____ WTO. moor MMmoio~Ami houaa palntlnt. FE 4-4114. ».m. FE S-I43i;_______________ 'carpentry - N TiurkEP. Rapatra, ramodaUnr Kltehani a apaelalty. Raaa OR 4-ltW- ■ 1^ ADDITIONAL WDliNO AND antra plusa call FE l-MTI. FIRST CLASS PAINTTNO. PRICES reatonabla fraa aatlmaU, OR 3-4H.___________________________ BOOKKErPINO. ALL TAXES _______EMplra 3-3414____ Dressmakin;. Tailoring 17 ALTERATIONS, PE 4-M^ 11 I MAN WANTS ~RkSTAPRANT OR any kind of work. FE 4-lfll. MAN WI8HEB MIT KIND OF work. FE 4-3M4.__________ ONE HAN #ANfS WOsk OF ANT Qardm Plowhit 18 WARNER, ROTO TTLUNO ,_jna and |artaoa._W_4-ll4a._ OARDEN AND LAWN BOTO-TILL-_lM. 4W Hobaon. PB l-MSI. OARDEN PLOWINO AND FITTINO AU klnda "f tractor work. W. M. Udatar. OR 3-3011.__________ WALL WASHINO. CARPET AND ______________________uphol. math, elaanad. FE 4-lon. [' W*If.WA«nN_q, AND PAINTINq. jrM^aali PART-TIME 4 to Itb houra, dayi or eyanlnfa, 01 par bour aalary. plua Ubaral boBuaaa. Plaaaaat talfpboaa •>»'t Apply Mr n..!., P Bulldlnf ir No pbont oalla. PRONE CANTASEEII • HT S1C I A N WANTS EXPB-rtaiMad offlca aaalatant. Typa-wrlt-tan appUaatlon to Incinda pcraonal TOUNO MARRIEO MAN I------ work of any kind. PE O-Ult. TOUNO MAN M DESIRES WOR Work Wanted Female 12 WOMEN WANT WALL WASB- -----—yalaanlns. FE 1-1ML R TO LIVE IN. CALL and 1, 4 and 1 PE BAiru^NO’ IN TOUR HOME. Elfhta. Vicinity Pontiac Oanaral HoapHAI. FE MOOd.______ MIMEiOORAPRlNO. TTPINO. SEO-ralartal aarylea. EM HIM. ifarancaa, and anpaatad Reply Baa tl Pontiac RE^NTOLE MIDDLE - A O E D HAGSTROM REALTOR 4000 Hlsbland Rd. IMH) PONTIAC OR 4^58 REAL BSTATE SALESMAN. PREFER enpartanea but wf" --- with othar aal< "■ r.«isr‘ R. J, (DIC^VALUET 340 Oakland Aya. Opan 0 to 0 fORCH OR YARD MAN -JlOYAL Alia Parta, lUI "• --- Pontiac. aMa U tram for aboa manua-mant. Thla earrlaa all banattta. Paid yacationa, Inaui A^y In paraca. n ‘ ______a wt, _ moat oMontUI «u wllltninaas to work. ... ---- moot PE< A0430 batwaan * 0 WTD; landscape OAUJknt To aalntatn axcaptlonally laraa lawiTand ahrubbary oo an oatata. Muat ba anparlancad and abU to £as« flfWrSUE WE ARI EBBKINO 3 OR 4 MEN. aema taauranca akpartanct pra-farabla. but not nataatary. Train- Inf elaaaaa wll......— "— •an Inanrnnca UliteONiiEEn5_. -car. EM 3-aOOI. 4 Aiancy. FEJ-IOI iBhmzEb oA Help Wanted Fenmle 7 A WOMAN FOR MOTEL CLEAN int and raataarant work. Applj 0000 Dmia Hwy' Cterkaton. | BEAUTY OPERATOR Ikperkanoad with or without follow^. Can maka 0100.40 par wotk, Rtoady. rood -- ATORiRBAUTT CURB „ , WAITRESSES tvelyn GRiil* SdoksJ Edwards day A nlsM al Woodward M OWMO Late M. NO EXPERIENCED Telephone Canvasser •alunf. order wrtUnc i £1 fe%0 Ima atendy poalUoo. 40 houra a rcak. TrpHia A ahortband aa-I^^CIat^SOM.'UMN. Bat- fiS^cbS;?;!: SEAMSTRESS thoroufhly and alUrlL.______ ___, „ waar. CaU paraonal offlca, EL 1-a040 Mr. Lavto. JACQUELINE SHOP •on. Whiu Swan DHra Inn. a~A"c ---emoDf OF BUILDEBS^ atfar low prioaa throagh yolume pnrehnaca on enatom "Quality Built" bomaa—SOO plana. Wa'U aacura mortsaso. Mo obUsatton. Builders P'xchange E 3-1310 or UL 3-3403 ALI.JTYPE BUILDING AND BOMB IMPROVEMBNTS Oaragoa, attloa, and recraaUon rooms. Frao aaUmatca _glyan. CaU waek daya t a.m. to A p.m. FB O-fiag. La Vara ConitnirtloB — ______ Leonard Setwat.. 4 A 1 about ttM V>alttoo. U B. Pika. PI l-OIJO. Arthur Murray. WOMAN FOR OENERAL CLEAN- IronlM, oi ----—atad.Cbarni arancee. UL M10.______________ WAITRESB WANTED FOR PRI-^au cluk. Ootd vagaa. OA AlOOO Help Wanted 1 ARE YOU CHAINED TO A JOB? If you hare a htgb achaol adi catlOD or aoulvalont sod livt any whara to Oakland or Maeom County, outuda o( Pontiac City. 1 CAN HELP YOU aiM MONTH SPARE TIME MUCH IIORE PULL TIME _ Rcgliler Sw tor Intarvlew. YOU DSaiDE. Phone PE 4-0301, BUILDER. BROEER NEEDS MAN B8TABLISRW WATEINS ROUTE ayadleblrPuU or part Uma. Ay true 01.10 m tar. US N. Pmy. _0:30 to 11:^a.m.__________ MIDDLIAOED COUPUI TO MAN- b!dg.*MuaiTba ^dr°'rt^to.* mi drlnkara. Apt. and aalary Ctoll TOwniand 0-1000. _ MEN-WOMEN OM. DAILY. -------- --imoolataa. ttlabero, I Building Service yir CLASS LICENSED BUaOER No mweV'down: $i —_________ For highcat quality, guaranteed prlcaa caU -I FLOOR SANDINO. 0 'rai FLOOR BANDER. PE t-3133. PABULON - WATRRLOX - BRUCI wnra. Also Uraplaea LL KINDS CB'MBNT EoEk Drlyaa, noora. etc. Janaan. ”” 0-334S.__________________ ALL KINDS C E k E N T WORE. i-1 MABONARY. RRICK. RLOCK and Ilraplaeat. KM 3-0300. t-1 REnDENtlAL COMliERCtAL and Industrial Mason and gen. Pontlse Roma Barylea! FE 0-1001. ______________________ 3-Ooil BRICK WORK. VENEER ANDP^-plaeaa. PB 3-0S3d or PB 0-1031. CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. Kettb O. Slaswmt. PE 0-0103. CEMEnY^ORK - FREE E8TI-mateaOR 3-014L CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK fltjyonr naada_PE MU3. dry wall TAPrifO AND MlSH- uig. Fraa aaUmatoa PE tdioi. LnCTRIC HEAT. •a^iy-iSga-^jS& PRE^ BStlMATB ON ALL ELEC-trWal wiring. R. B. Munra Klao-tne Co 1000 W. Hurao. PE S-0431 ROME. 8ARAOE. CABINS. AODI-Uwt Lto^ead buudat. PRA — isbr CBDd oaraok spbcial- Use. Wa_hay# a 48^-Ali>tkeE-End-gerMiBMdi 271 ARE YW WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Furniture Refinishing Aaatoaw t||- — .....*■ onttoua w4i .r* t“*A_ AND LET OS OIVB TOO one place TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE “INIDEBT?^ IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease-Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHICw\N CREDIT COUNSELLORS^ RM. 1S3 PONTUC STATB BARK BUM. PR 0-O4M Benkkeepktg * Taxes 16 ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NKED- Ha frlandly adrlaor phona FX 111. Afkar 5 p.m. or If no an-swei^FB t-m*. Cm^anUal. OLD WAVEIVESaL. 00.00 COU- ptoto. DoroUty i PE 3-1344_ I ’ r YOU NEED OOSO TOR ANT I ip, — Wa ^ r PonUac and Laki SEABOARD FINANCE CO. 1101 W Ferry. FE 0-0001__ IlfhlUNTED Wedding Napkins TREE" -FLUB 100 INTORMAL8-Wlto Kyary Order 01 Wading Invitations Backenstose Book Store 10 EAST LAWRENCE FE 3-1414 AWTT MAID BUFPLIBB — 130 Manomlnae, Mrs. Wallace. PB PLOWINO AND DRAOOINO. ANT alas 1st. Chaap. FE 0-0440. ROTO • nUJNO LAWNS, OAR-^ana. M to. IVk IwrM tutor. FB -0001.__________________ Laundry Service OMFLBTE FAHILT LAUNDRY sarvlcb—shirt sarylca. P o a t ‘ - Laundry. 04# B. Tblagrapb. MKRIOM AND KENTUCKY f «^>ka^M**%, y«oS*^'“^' AL'S dOMPUTB~UUIDeCAPEHa grading, IltUng, planting, traai ramoyed. trimmed and complaU citanup of aU dabria. FE - •r_OR 3-0100 -.......... BULL DOZINO, LANDSCAPINO. trenching. EM 3-1004. EM 3J4«. A-1 ACE TRIB'BBRVICB STUMP REMOVAL Tree remoyal, trimming, get < bid. n 3-1104 or PE 4-PI3i^ KNIBB8 LANDSCAra 'fkUCkiNb Planting pia-- ^ ---- QuamyWork___________ LANDSCAPINO. LIGHT HAULINO and plowing, rasa. PE 1-1114._ LANDSCAPINO AND TOmOIL OE- llvered^ PI 1-0443.____ MID-ST A-n Yrei Tree trimming, tret^i 8SRV1CS Statewide Tree Service Let ua trim and plant your ahrubbary and maka your house look Ufa new. Landicaplng. PE 1-0001. Top Soil and heavy truckisa-11 dirt, grading sand, gn ! front and loading. >war aqulpmant. earing. Bulldoaing i honaVK 4-1441 Wanted Real Ejtetg. 36 Rent Ayte. Fumialied 371 Rent Huuaes Untum. dpi “““-S' 2-BEDR0bTDUl>LEx]"K^^Sr^^ e^i saarsrfsjr— F.unsjrsiti^ WE NEED LISTINGS F.CWcxxiCo. Rent Apte. UnlnmisiMid 381 iar. viiooa. umo i aow _ pw fnrn. 11 Btotabnigh Ct. aff t “w ***Daoo— $75*PER MONTH FE 4-78J3 Rent Apte. Furnlal^ 37 tlaman. 10 Front ... 1 AND 1 BEDNOOMa. PARTLY furn. Lakafront Apto. (Mt 1 a i Ria. HBWLT DEC. STOVE a ratrts. Frt. Mt Whlttamora. ■ 1 BDRM. UPPER PLAT. N. OP _p«l^._pA_M3»L______________ 1 ROOMS. LOWin RBDBCORAT-ad. Stays, rafrtoarator. nUUUaa turnlahad. PE OaiOl. 1 and JROSilS. OnUTIEi FOR- s~fimRbbM. o^uTlex'. drtnkara. Parking apace. 104 W. Ftka at. FE 1-iai fram II noon to 4;10 Pjn.__________________ . AND 1 MOBOOMR. PARTLY furnlthsd Mkafraat apt. OR _3^^ PURN. APTS. PVT. BATH sou ant Parking faciuu.a am JN .SaginawFkVOOSO. niahad HOLLYWOOD -\PTS. i ,-J_______ 114 E. Howard St,_| kitchen BDRM BRICK. A^TB ONLY Ratarencas. Naar St. Michaal a tot Btach. lufactnrtns < !f‘^*5a? jTiTRrrwr. Rent Offlca SpM_^47 3 ROOM UF^. 041 AO age. claaa. 000 __ _ __ gM i __ ■ — Earn. Realtor. FE 0 RM YEAR ROUND •»«artront_ WIlUauM^Uaka.^ NOOkuC PRIVATE ENTRANCE | _nS? H1uI°m“™1M.__________ i jnent, OW ... „ ------- j rooms -IULT I REAR CENTRAL , 13M INDIANWOOD RO.. LAK •• ^ ii'il. « ova. ralrlg , couple j Orton, gaa heat. CaU U FE 1-1100._______________' AUBURN HEIORTS _ Jll N,^Ibtograpn.______; 3 RM. EFFICIENCT FLOS BATTi | and TV. Near Ftoa and WUUamt _ 4-41W,____ AFT.rOOWNBTAIRS FRONT, pat, bath. utU. lurn. 01 Norton 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. CLOSE TO SEARS. CLEAN. ' FK________________ 4-2579 OR_FE_2:ffil5^ ! V. ~ROOM ONFURNBHEB APART-; room homa. large Ualng i-- . maM. atoye and refrigerator .utU- lamlly room with flrai^. 1^ lUaa. West atda FE L^l J?** JST*****, RMS ANO' BATH, STOVE. RE- olrtdtLahRaalSr Iraerator. newly radacoratod. All ! St , “ Whltoomb Rtaiior. utlUUaa. furn. Waat aide. Inquira .. V*'------------- - — - 134 W Huron St _ CLEAN 3 BEDROOM A^ OA- tnw CLEAN RMS XnD BA-TH Wlanar SchMl MA jparjak. 310 N. Bagtoaw, PE jMSlO. 1. ROOMS. BATTI. 1ST FLOOR. Couple only. CaU attar I pm. ___________________ 3 _________ _ HA 0^0104 3 ROOM, STOVE, REFRIOBRATOR. utlltlaa (urnianed. Ill waaklv. tU monthly. 330 B. Parka. Apply rear. FE 3-0014. BATH. PRIVATE I'■ downtown PonUac. | _narl*»OUata^»S^_lO'»_8»'>^*”<“ ! E^OOT REALTY__PE 4-S103 ' I clean .1 BTOROOiT^B R I C^k; facliUlea. UUlitlaa th?* Pe*4-I41l‘“”“ *! ra’ »-iril dair'i ^ PE 0-lTW , APT. PCWt 1 LADY, SIO. low IS THE .TIME TO RATE i Emnloyad pref. k2 ■ r^“LiOHT HOUSEKEEPINO. a^WelyV. Tn'm^^tol^ISS;: ---- tographara, OR 3-0404.____• 1 D0NKL80N PARK - \VE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS . Paymaaita you can afford. If yok owe 0040 am non and hiiu ara high or chacka. poataiga. bltla paid, and payataot m rm and utllltlaa If daalrad. HOMEX SERVICES OL l<«tS0 and -6 For relautlon 3. Por shut-in* 3. Por tova 4. For pool ----- In ion. atiff, polnli ____________FE 4-41M1 3 LARQB ROOMS FOR COUPLE. 01 Auburn Ava. FE 4-0301.___ 1 CLEAN ROOMS. COUPLE OR lady. FE 0-l»Si.____________ 1 RMSy UlCUIHETTE. FRIV. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ALL FRl-_yau._ utllltlaa turn. FE 0-0600. 3 ROOM iXJWER. PRIVATE BATH and entrance. Oarage. Ill Ade-lalde. otf Baldwin. ________________________ _____ ________ TONTMC. Oarage. UUItUaa furn, EM 3-0114. LAKOB ROOMS. UPPER. OM montb.^MOO Brock. Kaogo Harbor. TROgUTl^Dliai FriBEMfgWt, yard, laka prtytlm. IW Bsaeta- _croIt. Ka^. PB 1-3303.__ rNBTAIRS. CALL I 5-l430.____ Wtd. Children to Bwd^ i A-l LICENSED BOMB. DAT OR Wtd. Househqld^cods 29 APPLIANCES h PURNITURB OF Movint St Trucking 22 A-l MOVINa SERVICE Raaaonabla Ratoi____^F^F-34U ANT CLEAN-UF OR UOHT hIuL-Ing. FE 0-3304. LET US BUT IT OR SILl for you. OA 0-3M1.__________ UNWANTED ARTICLBS ptekod up S’. kiuM^llfl. If ALL KINDS LIOHT HAUUNO AN claan-up. Odd Jobi. FE 0-4310. ANT KIND oF LIGHT BAUUNG .04 A load. PE i-0103,_________ BAOMENTB AND PARAGES cleaned for unwanted artlelea. PB _____Any time. P _ UOHT HAUUNO AND CLEAN UP. Odd Jobe. PE 3-0134. NEED A TRUCTt? YOU CAN baea my 'M Ford (Sartoa m> for the.'13 paysiaati left on K. EmarKS Baeba, H 1. HoUy, O’DELL CARTAGE Loom nnd tong dlatanoo moatog. _____Phone FK t-0000_ Trucks to Rent ti-Tod Plckuna Iti Ton Btokei TRUCES, TRACTORS SMITH MOVING C Wtd. MlKelldineous HONEY BEES HAVE TOtr addtoga a furniture usat Wa OR 1-om. WANTED OLD_________________ graph. cyUndar type, working i net working. PE 4-ISI4.___ WANTED 4 or. HIE AND GLAZE CRRUrriAN FAMILT WOUU> LIKE Paintins & Decorating 23 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND DEC- TOUNO TEACHINO COUPLE DE-tlrts to rent two bedroom boose — fumlahad. near Auburn Halghta by Aug. 1. logo. Rffartneea avall-aUa. OoBtaei M. O. Oahnar. 330 K. Orand Tnyaraa St., Big Rap- ____BE MOViNO. FULLY oquiptiod. FE 4-0460. L.A. Young. wKler-b floor service. LAY-ing. aanding ttiUahing. »E 4A4M. MONEY TOR REMODELINO. HEW CunatrucUon.' R»atraf Baa SEABOARD FINANCE CO., 1100 N. Parry. FE 0-0001.__________ ROOF REPAIRS EATESTROUOHINO FE 4-0444 R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO. Prlcaa reasonable. Ouaranu_________ ________ A A PAINTINO * DECORAflNO. 30 yaara ekparlanea. Raaaonabla. JPrae eMmMsJPIme UL 2-13M. A LADT HTTBRIOR DETORATOR. Papering. PB 1-0343. _____ l-I PAINTINO DBCORATINO; Paper ramoyed. PE 4-OOlS.__ CUSTOM PAINTINO AND PAPER Wtd, Contracts, Mtgt. 35 A BID FROM US III mean more money to r your land contract Call .. ..lore you sell PE 0-4411 after I p m. FE &-UI0^ RETTREMENT ASfcURANCE CO. ABSOLUTELT THE FASTI8T AC-Uon on your land contract. Caah buyers waiting. Call Realtor Fartrtdga. FB 4-lMl. lOM W. Bu- Bzp.. dUTSIOK PAIN'TINaT hanging. Piaster R Navarre. FE 4-3303. Insured, ref. fe'e- Day Bldg. Co. FE 4-7744 Free aaUmatoa. Work TREUtCKTNO KXCATATINO POE —“- —-- —M Hio. loo*'— WOU. UL 1 Televtskw Service 24 WATERPROOFING work luarnM PE “sosn Douao-polnUng BMUding SuppHe* 14 enoFiON WOOD gante dr. 1 x I < flxturaa. Uka new. rnnm. awnings, k 14 X SO wlndowi. o-ons. FE 0-0000. Upholsteiiag Tm imf r«Mg 1 E^jiW!5SSr-:.’ WUh itano doty. Man bo shorn ^ attracttTa Typo N. KiotL EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL 4tb e8?'WS§N“*’3g&. 4 —------- ---4-1410 . Ill* Cooley Loka FE 5-8888 ----e jikWi LiSfl iid/Bt wT iUtt Secretary $400 IntaraaUag paaiUon avaUabla tt TOO baas goad skllu. « tu nook, 1 Timi Btopi^t^roM 'M^R aaevia ______E. Olaaad an oat eoBto sq. ft. Olaaad on m 00 canto aq. ft. loo Jc- , H ml. aorto of Ctarkston . Lake Orton. MT 3-llOL__ D CASH FGH REPAIRS OR ar CoMrueuonl Baa “*■* ARD FWANCE CO.. I •ry. FE O-OOSI._____ BwrineM SiB^kc or FOUNTAIN FENS ' factory tralnad men a&anl Prtnttng to herd, tamale dag. Anawoi JuSa. FE 0-1183. ____________ WILL THE PERSON WHO CALLED binomtert. plew iceralni cai ew cHl • Notices and Pcrsonale 27 prating. price, OL ----------^ iTmi CENT (9¥~Sm ram m- lurance. A-I tlUl“ FE 3-1434._________ Money Wanted 31 Wanted to Rent 32 C REAL ESTATE n WaH. U40 Dtete Bat) IMMEDIATE ACTION T3n any good land coBtraeta. New " seasoned. Tour cash upon ast-factory InapacUoa of property Id ttUa. Aik for Kan Taarpleton. Wanted Real Estate 36 CASH 48 Hoyrs, for Homes, Equity, Land Contract [IM WRIGHT. Realtor CASH FOR FHA AND GI EQUITIES call na tor Immadiato deposit. R. I. WICKERSHAM im wriiApLa iutfair o-osos LET’S GET MOVING Spring to Uma to move. Wa bays bnyora «mu^ for etty, laka proporto, amatl'farms and bnat-aaaa. (M Immadlatoly. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. M W, Huron________ PROePBCTB OR SUBPECTST a It. *it If WUItoma, FB 4-4311. RM., PVT. BATH A ENT.. 1 MAN AndaraoD Ml ______ PVT BATH _________PE 3-4311. __ Roosis HBAircrfT—HbfcpWAC decorated. UUI. fum. J_chlld welcome FE . —— oaaemeni oii nami, a ea ROOM APARTMSNT TOR RENT : Lease IllS month. Roi ____________FF a-l'to _______ Inc, Realtors, >• - " 4 I^OOHS AND BATH OFTO". I FE 1-0444. pSmtnc *Oomam^ Ftoij^ &m-pnny. CaU John Lm. FE 00411. M^~PT. IN ULTRA MOIWRJtl „mca bldg 1^1»* Ml. Ideal FEjaw. UDB. PB “TTOdltoST^SnaV^Sf^ 2;^fato“o‘'m5^,5:tr^i5 AMieU. in^ Rotors. II K Huron 8t-a f* •-•♦il. downtown PONTIAC. X". iy‘.flabT.^r ^ Sto.'“2irmis SI?ki.lJ“iSi: 1% 414 for aingle cdttoaa. Alteo 10 a m. FE l-OSOO;_■___ For Sale Houses 1 BEDROOM, HEAT AND CLEAN. to, «f 'ss^J^Srtis: JS& %"3%.Sr“ RM. UPPiZR APT.'. HEATED. nROCHiB AND BATH, W aids, newly doeoratad. PE 4-T1I1- “sr/hii ‘'BucT ^THibFe, R^eattor 44 Mt. Clemens St K 4-1101. afttr 4 p m. PB 4-tHl ROOM AND BATH. HEATED'. _3tate auert. PE 4-»30i____ 4 a'bath. heat purr, h a. Rdith. PB 4-3141__________ 33 CAbUiAC.'l RMS RBAT. HOT C CO.. 1114 Brick Flat — Heated AUraeUva tour family bulldini 3014 Auburn Ava. Auburn Hti Pront A ‘ rear prtrata MONEY TOR MOVINO AND RE-furnlahlng. Oat up — *■** "”•* BOAROPINANCE __Parry. PE 0-0041 _ _ MODERN 4 ROOM HOUSE AND KITc ------------- CLEAN LAROC 4 ROOllS In I-famlly dwalUng. 4100 mo. ..UtUi-ties lureUbtd. plus amt ■Antr. “ -*•—- - — — M4N, (Ot. Cb* la towh. RENT OR SELL 7 BEDRM. 1* cur iftr. N. 81dt. bMt offei ______ RAfiOR>r"lrt*tRACl. t 400. PE 1-3031 Efficiency Apartment' Living room, kitchen, batorei 310 H. Paddock. FE S^NM. >. OR 3-4144 or OR 3-llH. _ US. AND BATE. BABT^WEL-“ i. 104 Dratden. ROOM PRIVATE BATH. 10 1 ROOlU AND BATH PURNUBXO. 1 walk-to eloocts. gang^ private entrance, nUUtlaa. OUrpIl 3-1043. RMS. QUiBt. DOWNTOWN. Suitable I or 3 paoplo. 144 N. Perry. PE 3-3043,________ LARGE ROOMS UPraR. PARK^ to^^waahlng. 101 Parkbursl. PE RMS ' tb BATH. NEWLY DECOR. Cwpla jirafar.. 310 S. Anderson. ROOMS. 3 BEDROOlU. tntu-Ues turnlahad. Alao 1 room apt. 13 Norton. MA 0-1430.______________ APANTMENTB TOR ux uTu-mis. PI nee. Ground floor. > - AIR CONDITIONED - Pontiac's moat rxclusiro modern Weat-Stda apartment devetopment. Balcoaiy-lype building wlto todlvM- iiyb WEEKLY. 3 ROOlU. PRT-rate bath and entranot. beat and utlllUaa. Apnly 004 st. Clair. Near Piaber and FonUaa P^£. _ 04 COTTAOB STREET. 3 AND 3 rm apta.. all uUl. turn. B>a Mrs. Cooper. Apt. E-1, n 0-3014. AOtiLtS ONLT 3 rma. and bato, 014 wk. 141 W Howard St. PE 1-3400 or PE CLEAN * PEASANT. LAKE-front. working coupla profar.. No drtnkara. n SAlOt.__________ CLEAN 3 ROOM. PRONT APART-mant, 00 Poplar. PI 3-4443. DOWNTOWN. KBAT, U08TS * gaa turnlitaed. 013.00 par weak, over Ml B. Saginaw. PE 0-3410_ EPPICXEiiCT APAktMBNTB Llvtog room, kl*-"— —— MO N. Paddock. FOR COLORED. 3 bath ; MO Proopoct._________ FIRST FLOOR. 1 ROOMS. KltCB- ...................... “ wathcr, purit. TV, b«74T0, ______ £br KmcnDocT wrrii bath NItiELY PURNtSItEO 3 ROOM opartmeDl. Prlvalo bath and ao-tranca. Ho chUdron. M Taylor Btoaat PE 3-6443___________ OXBOW LAKE 1 ROOMS * BATH. r, retiigerotor. gaa b W. Yale, Cor. Stanley Brick 3 badnaa.. rent—option buy wiaa 4 mo. PE 3-4031 -V**TttT:------------------ ___^REMFELMANN REALTY WALLED LA«. NEAT BUNOALOW: 3 bedroom. Cyclone fenced yai ' Rot and cold water, partly fui t&had. 3 mllea to Uneoto Pto—. Reatonable. 130 Dekalb Street. CaU MArket 4-3101. uu^arage. Call after 3:30 PS ^EDRgOM. Paddock. PE n . APARTMENT and ratrtgerator turalabed. ontb: Pboot PI 4-3111 from furnishing - Oet np to I BBABOA1U3 FINANCE CO.. -■ - ~t OOlOl. •PER BRI towm ma"4-iA. ra soooi.' RMS. ^ ..._________________..JUIam* 5i[a**‘l4rmrthly""pf‘^-‘'ija 5 PE 1-im batwaan * * *' —* new, 1 bedroom, tlrepfue, boas-mant, Uka front, portly *— lahod, good HtiUng. B________ owing into, lit a month. Maka; offer for equity or ---- trade. Ownar. BR_1-L.^_______ COTTAOE 4 RyVa Ja TORCH. COn^B AT UilioM LAKE. ----1, ano. or aaaaon. EM 3-OS3g. TORN. LAKBPRONT, Lease Sapt lit to . Middle au ■■ Wrlto Box______ PURIFIED P O _ ___________ ERICK. Coolty Laka front Union Laka Village. 414 weakly to MM for atagan. Phona UL ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Rant Oraatly Raduead" II 8ALMBR ST.. APT. FE 8-«)18 Open DaUy and Sun. 10 a.m.-O p i BEAU- iinu oraao new, a rasa., and tUa baUi. AU alactrtc kltchan, formica cabtpata. Prlgldalra bnUt la ap-^lancas baas board hot water UNION COURT APTS tar. Thaaa 3-room and bath apti rant tor MOM par monto. Adult only In thla bulldlu. K. O. Hemp-stead. 111 X. Huron St. PB ojlnt o-mi._____________ WEST SIDB APTS. 1 'BB6R00ME •Mva and refrigerator furnlaha Near Sti ■anadlaO and Donolai Schools. Cloaa to shopping at bin aervlea. CaU PB S-MM PB 4-4D1. Rent Houses FynislMd 39 1 BDRM . TEAR AROUND ROME. Ntoy turn. Union Lk prlv. EM iEDROOM R6uSB IN Li Orton, oa monto. MT »11H. UabIns NaNTHEAST SIDB. Ntoo town. Bncbolors or elderly couplaa. rte 4-llM or FE *g1l<. RANCH. -Im. h kitchen, gna L Wnita or aolQred PE 4-1311. BEDROOM BRICK Alum, storms and acraaoe. v»<-petlni throughout. Paved ttrael. Laraa lot. Oakland Laka area. 0140 down and taka over pay- manU OR 1-1010 __________ BEDROOIM. TOLL BASEMENT. Northern. Quiet ...tog rm.. dtoiog N pine paneled lamUy neighborhood. ~i BEDROOM HOMES. NEX't loor to each other. 01.000 dow^ ;uil anyUma but tomday. OR Rent Lake Cottagw 4i BDRMS. LAKBPRONT, 11 MI. N Pontiac, Wkly. OR 3-1211 oi TRACTIVE SINGLE OR coupla. MT 1-0004._ . Urge wooded lot tancad BEDROOMS, XNCLOeiaj front porch, recreation room la base-; mant, m bath, oil forced air heat, Urge wall laadacapad M. Ideal family home. Naar McConnell School. PE 1-HOI for appointment. - BEDBbOM~COLONUdB. ROCK-u,|,hu. Smith * ua* Mato St OL 1-0141. Scaaontd rentals Ideal 'foi muter vatatton. MY 3-t411. LAKE COTTAOB FOR Lake Orton. Raft, laraa bench, private boat aUp-wav ibadrooma. aerosned perch. By month. FE 4-OlM. LAKESIDE sM' ■ BEDROOM. FULL------- 3>b car garage wlto l aaoya_Tary waU kept good feast slda nolgubi I BEDROOMS, TRI - I^TKL. Ctarkatoo. Will aacrl^a for tm-mediate aaU. MA 4-lOSO. I BEDROOM RANCH. TILE BATH, paneled kitchen. fuU baaaaianl. Niwlv ftoUhed. Oll.lM, by ownar. Open any Uma. OM}^ Jarm^ ^^ti^rt ftd . naar MM. OR ~3 Bedrm. On 1 Acre l^ke Privileges Owner forced to aall due ta transfer - Lovaly 3 bedrm. Hr. Mid 111, straiu Lake. 0 rma.. flearning oak Flrt., pUtUr walla, ull bath. Ilraplaca. 31b car gar. -with lull bato In. 11 fruU Utaa. ntca ahadt. 01.4M Dn. Harold Franks tnum storms and acratna. Lot 40x113. On Drayton Rood. Fay-menu 043 par month -InaludUf tixaa and Insurance. CaU A 3-\Si^TOur^^ BEDROOM HOMES BY NELSON Rulldlnx Co. Brick, oadar akakaa. weatauDurban baaamanU. Terms arranged. Lake privtlagat. FB ROOMS AND BATH. STORM windows and tcraana. toll basement. oil heat. Newly decorated. Fenced yard FE 0-4413. lagaa. Fh. FE 0-3S31 ROOMS AND BAT1I. 440 #06T mt. prtet M.0M. FE 3-40M, I ROOM HOUW ON 4 CORNEjR lots, medan with full baaamebt and oil iurnaca. Laka prlvllag** Woodruff Laka. M.0M caab or 00.4M. Terms. For appotolmant. B 0-Ml L^yrON Mom nsoRT m modMS. ranch •midtrir. ■ti* ‘•***«‘ ixraga. MA 4-3010. 1031 toe. nabtog 1 aleap g. l.iUaps m IX j^rvatlons, Juna-Sopt. OR j-| For Rent Room* MONET TOR MOVINO ANO RE{ '"'Qlshlng — Oat v~ — **** 4BOARD FINANC1 Parry. FE MMl. NEW MODERN COTTAOE AT HIO- • Laka. Flrer'"- --- UL W31* BEDRM TWO-8TORT FAMILY- ----"oma to OrtonvlUe. ISb baths. •traata h one sera gtrdan- .v,ia. Also, soma Included. M.14i. NA 'room ROUSE INDIAN TILLAOB 010.400. CaU FB 1-4530. 10 a m. --------tor appointment. _ TONTUC LAKE FRONT -For rant by weak, monto or aaa-jon-Oood ante bsaek. Taylor. OR ROOM. PKNBIONER WELCOME 44 WUIIam. FK 44411. BLEEfeiNO ROOM TOR MAN. nrtvato antranea. cooUu and ro-fttg. Ml E. HuranriT AMU. OB BTOFFMO AT DOOR. UIK front attractlva rm. PE 4-11M. I Huts lot. M.MO. East aide. —--------SMDSWii----------- 1 bedroom medorn. oak floora, gari^^ Largo wooded lot, laka Dorothy Snvder Lavender RMitor fat. 31 Taara 1MI HljtoUnd Rd. iM-») Phona IM 1-3303 or MU 4-MlY 03.3M Roma with lake prtvUagaa an Bunny Bun and Long Lakg. Rica garden spot Cl^ to glora. Por-C^ O L l-15li to cat FRANK SHEFARD. R3ULTOR MULTIPLE LISTINO gERVlCB 7 113 400 TERMS. TWO BEDROf^ NORT plumbing Lake prtvltocss on bollP ^ss and ElUabrth Yoka. Lab 1301IW on pavad road. PhgBB JEE 3AU1. lot AppototBaat. r BEAUTIFUL. i' teaR. tlaman naar Flthar Body Fontlae Motors FB 4-MM. cSmfortablb PRIVATK LIORT buUt-to kUeban. garbai tUa baaamaot. gaa ' drive. idOS TOR LADY, auivaa priyllagae. Ml Waat iroquoU. S^kl^ «r Royal______ toanaUrrml .^A^ atoM^oi "Al"mio8i Rli. HOUSB. lake FRIV. $14 wk. MA 4-1040. ROOMS MODERN. to aaU qtockly bedroom. As low aa SOI. I SLATER APTS. “^WHITE BROS. y Dan Mattlndy. R 8-8487. Only *1.80* down. C. PANGUS NA 7-ai* “ Orton rule TO , 3 Bedrm., Ceramic Auburn Helshts, 3 Bedrms.. Basement, furnace, flreplaos, M a 18* lot. *8.40* Terms. PONTIAC REALTY n Baldwla FE 8-8888 WALLED LAEE. 3. LAKE FRONT - SMALL 1 FAM-Uy alaalnam sided home, beautiful bl(h lot with larse oak nuiidiM -**— scome. 811 118.808. _____ _____ H” — MTATE, FE M181. BEOR] S-FDO. LAKE FRONT — IMM AttraeUrs ranch hoi way A sarase, 80 - — —, dock float A boaL S Br. lar** Lrm with fireplace, enclosed porch, many features. *11.*** Terms HILTZ REAL ESTi STATE LAKE OAKLAND ! ! ! Tour own prlrate beachllt This fine 3 bedroom home la rlaht on the lake II Brick with aU the frostini like a llreplaee, dock, sarase. etc. Frlcad to sell with terms araUable and will eren consider trade If your home Is free and clsarlMI W. W Ross Romes. OR 3-SSll for further Information. USTEN TO "CANDLEUOHT AND SILVER' MONDAY THRU FRIDAY from 8;30 to 1;M ~ wpoNiimiit AKB BOMB FOR BALE. 8*8 month on land contract/ 8*8* down. R 4-8818. MUST BILL NEW 3 BKiIrOOM 87,888. 8388 down, 87* per Apply 871 Brown Road.__________ MUST SACRIFICE DOUBLE LOTi tlnjle .of^altoo Blv- MY LOSS. YOUR GAIN Must to_ s^ ‘Srtek* ly landscaped tb acre lot. Nr. schools and shoppins, Reas. On. payment to eiUtlns pha Mts. «8I mo. Incl. toll _____By owner. MO 4-8134. MUST SELL, easy TERMS, larse bedrooms, knotty throughout, modem with (ai besutUul barbec" tl(4es oa Otter ‘E oft Franklin B ______ NICt 3 BEDROOM 1L__ t<«k« prirlleses. : NOTBINa DOWN. SUBURBAN . .....— —. >r operaU.._____________________ .abllshcd outlet for the fruit, much of It at door at retail. 8-staU horse stable, plenty of hay storage. Very attracUre t-rpom brick bungalow. Front lawn hear-wocgled -- m ake an ofI*r**iH,'J. "McKclrcher. Realtor. 383 E. Huron Bt. _Arbor, .NOmandy Ideally located S bedroom________________ (From the^ long.^ long imng _room screened in porcfi, this la truly an ekecutlrs type home. Includes Lake Frirlleges I' I! Look this orer 1 OrionrlUe Road (M18I d call V OORT LET LACK OF CASH BT&F you from owning your own home. Bee SEABOARD mANCl, - — N. Perry. R 8-8881._____ . EQUmr IN 3 FAlfILY - 1 side. Win trade. FE 1-1838. “JIM" WILUAMS Real Estate A Insurance 14S3 Baldwin — *“ hi East Side block from City Ball. Very cure S room m^em -------- 1 bedroonu, dining tile bath, dose to a REAL BOMB IN THE LAKE AREA, only MOO down this week, new 3 bedroom, lake prlrllms. large lot, near Union Lake. R 3-8*18. RANCH West Side Quick possessien. good sturdy built I -room modem bunttlow. S^i^W.^Conyenlaat Inct Will take land contract or perhnps a l•l•e alasle home In a niad ................ “1 this larg^ area la trads i WILLIS ^*BRe(vER Ires. R 8-8S33 or R 4-473* FOR SALE BT OWHER~TBDi^8. Anchor fence. Oil heat. Near full basement. Storms, screeu Cborches A schooU. 818*8 Dn. FE *•7**7 a beautlflil fcHchea. meat - HOOE LO¥ eutrasll nsthlng down and oohr a sL , or trade. Look this orer Oekelew (Off Iho Dlsto toalM caU W. W. Boas At Oir>«U.tor BA appM knotty ptne kitchen, lake leges, can see lake from ---------- nice Urge lot. 111,188. Psymente *74 08 monthly Including •------ insurance All you need to 8378 for prepaid items ......... 8Vs per cent. Call Mrs. BlUman, OR 13381, representln* Clafk Real OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 TRI-LEVEL STARTER MODEL 83*8 Commerce Rd. Flettley, BuUdtr_EM^3-S4I OWNER, 3 BEDR(X>M, BA8E-nt. garege. full price (10.800. ______^Termj. oh 3-i^: OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 Olraer^^iut Mil. Well kept ---- New lumace. tarage. Bsmt. Lareg LIt. Rm., Din. kitchen. 13 g X far"-Low price will aurprlag Emerson. FE 8-173f ll,‘t%r' Full basement. On your only (11,88*. Be* our^ ICR BTTLE. 3 BEDRM. BOMK I nthi. 3 tlreptocm, meisd c. room. Near schoois and 3-FI83. . Lge. fenced lot. OR RANCB T7TR BOIdB 4 MOB. OLD. 1 bedrms. large kitchen with butlt-lns, Formica cupboarda, llrlng rm. and hall carpatad, flrepUee, m car attached gr-hot waUr beat. Ju brick, tb block , r-( pJU. R 8-33M. S3S.OSO. SS,SSS Slaeeed In front pordt. Quloi nelghhorhood. Call R S-3W. baeement. OeraaUe tile bath. One heat. Cloee ta downi OL 3-7731. 'famUy famUy room, ttb halhs. fae hot water hen, domt NN. Lsf* piiT-lieges. Owner. FE 8-S70t. low. Ahunlaum awninna, tarage, full Rased drise. New earpetlat, IS- kltphea, 3 bedroome. paaeleO wea. Btorma. soretna, A,C. M ncatiot system. Fared etreet in g*c. uAbbihood. SU.Mt —" only ll.Ht down Owner. 3-47IS. 3383 Mt. Royal Dr. ------—*£:—==•; BTAEnit'^ BOMB at DiurMi PlalB*. *t.M caahw *» 44*0. SWIMMING POOL Jf-raiT, A farm k_____________ .. A all modera buUMa ca -------------row ___ , _____y Mdrw Appraleod at 884A8 ----JIaU salt by awnar *88. MA *4U*^ TO SETTLE B rATt. 4 BMB d REAL estate, INC SEMI FINISH will build on your lot or ours, with or without baeoment. Flumblna roughed In. The electric eamwto. Bee models at 3848 WIlUams Laka Read. WIU also fumlidi material to finish. A. C. COMTON & SONS 4*0* WEST HURON ___________R 3-78*8 mu. ROUBB. 3 BTOROOMS. AJLL M MSllS*. (8.1(0. -• " FeBoti. 8384 FrankwUl Bt., off F Suburban Giving At Its Best (CON®tTbLe“24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-«021 Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. Elizabeth Lake Privileges 4151 Motorway Dr. UnCA. MOUND AND AUBURN Rds. By owner. 3 bedrms. and den. tfb bathe. All remr Lorely birch and Fnrmlca ea. 3 ca^sara^, gas h—* for Improved propmi.----------- •eea Bat. or Bua. 3 - 8. MI 4-4108 ' particulars. No broken. il trade BBTTLB EBTATB, DUTCH >nWl, 3 bedroom, full baae-il, beat. Weet aide, rery Arery miu « M^l^imaa" "* ** "BUD” Nicholie, Realtor ___8* Mt. Clemena Bt. FES-1201 or FE 2-3370 TRI-LEVEL STARTER s^dous garage on 3 Iota. Bkcellent 1 cation. Frleod to eell. (11.4*8. RUSSSlL YOUNG __________ 3 baths . . mortgage. MA 4-3*88. ____________ WALTERS LAKE 4 BBDRO(» Fireptaiee, (craened-la parch, 1 . W. pir.S(8. M , (3.88* dn., n.4(( oa bal. 837.M mo. 33^ Rids* B*- a-pointment. A smart buy at 817.-MS with subsuatlal dowa pay. JACK LOVELAND 31*8 Cats Laks Ed. R 3-4T 3 LOTS. WATKINS LK. . . bflnns. att. brseseway. s*r*S*-Itoas. dn. payt. OR 3-8*11 after 8 weekdays.__________ WALLKO LAKE. 4 BEDROOM brick raneb, 114 baths, 314-car aarasa. Lake urirs. Lot ISOsIM VetV YOUR Ol ELEOIBILITT EXPIRE* IN JULY To enable you ‘ --- I . your ell^l ___ eg. ft. plus attached (erase fer SI1.SIS. $82 MOVES YOU IN. on a large SSsl** ft. lot paved etreet. Model located 4 mUei north of Walton Blvd. on JOhlyn Rd. JSUn^BRB O^NATIONAL BOM _W. Ccy. Stanley . Oar.' Or. |78. mg' 40 ft. HIGHLAND 3 room cement block house w 3 piece bath Located on MM large let 7lsHI feet IIM dot Balance payable *31.88 per mon —edIaU possesi'— F. C. Wood Co, WILLIAMB lake RD AT M88 OR 3-1138 • After * pm. OR 3-3803 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT - Ranch ctyle bedroom bungalow with oil a... furnace. Full tath. Factory made maple cupboards. Formica c(— ter. completely lasulated end lect oak noonni. You Install__ wtU. sepUe and toundatlon. Pries only S78M. "Hers j a sanr----- home for tbli low price " ly paymenta only 183.78 mi and Insurance. CaU FE L Visit 0 Elisabeth Laka road. Your Family will enjoy 111 borne, kitcbei Irln^^^reom, ^ w waya' froB tosrn. Full price 8*. 808. SmaU down payment. Older Home In a beautiful trove of mapiee. 3 bedroome. kitchen, dining room, largo Uring room. 114 car garage. Lot M I 3(8. M.8M. F*y-monu are reawuiakle. CRAWFORD AGENCY Sw.wmton ^„3g GILES e City ck. La^ B heat. Aleo ____ end 8thar ei^. Wau MadieaMd and newly eodded front Awn. back lawa Aaeher - tonood. A real deal a^ only 484 per cent InterMt. $5,450 Full Price Fo^ cuU 3 bedroom homo in Vgaterferd Twp. with lake prlrilggea. A buy lor eoupio or small family. GILES REALTY CO. « *4171 Ml BALDiriN ATE. OPEN • A M. . ( F.M MULTIPLE UBTINa IBRVliCB OPEN- Sunday 2 to 5 4213 Ledgestone Drive Westridge of Waterford rs«iii»A romih. eastes balls, bitokud lodgestosio ham# 3 bedrooms and 114 baths. Large rooma Ptre^aee. reduced - Drive out OIgte ta Our Lady of tho Lakae Charch, turn loft OB Eamhrook, rlsht an Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 78 Woet Buroa Staeat PE (43U or PE Ml(l OPEN 3 Bedroom. PaaUy I ehniba nice' lawn. Priced ->l (14.(8* **, to tnepect drive ------------------^ ^ OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 103 CLIVE The 4 bedroom. woU kl fn "beau'^ oSbmKtmT'Larga Uv- ^a'bM'm«nt!\car%aras*. rSi ---- Eltiaboth Lake Watch for ^'na. Pleasant Lakefront Fermaetone Iroht; aluminum ~-Large country kltchpn, 14 i 1* famUy room, Carpotod Urlag room h bedroome 114-ear garage. Beautiful shade trees Flae a ■ Pioneer Highlands 3 bedroom brick custom buUt aneb with ekceUent floor plan Carpeted Uvlng room and dlnlnf L. Fireplace Full baaement with recreation room. Oae beet 3-c*r garage. Beautiful landscaped ' ' Just 1 block from wondsifm prIrUeges. HOYT REALTY 3*4 8. TELBORAPH - FE 3-88N Office Open 1 to 8 IRWIN larso llTia dliAit reel en. deo. 1. threo bed-r bom* r—- ■arag*. 8l(.S0*. Term*. OTTAWA HILLS: larg* Itvlag room wltt tire- ptas Coaler and ^ Webater s Chao I. (1(.(0(. P^ Termt. Shown by appe----------- ‘ ! 8TREET: — of Iho better buOl, oMi bomee la eicellent eondUion an bath up, autol ml hMt 1 c JLX.’»?8**.“T.?5jr^ ‘ 313 Weet Huron Street Phene PE 8-8447 EVE PE 34803 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 486 W. IROQUOIS ' I. a TULL bMte. aa terms. Dlrecttons — Huron to Ottnvn Dr.. 1 block, turn rl|bt OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 121 WENONAH MODERN 3 BEDROOM trl ... j„^ert*d room and dlalng room, lari* kltchea with hreakfaet Book, •eporato utility room and ya-rage Pull price SM.ISO with Weet on Rnroh to Oeneee* OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 23» E. MANSFIEfch BEDRCXMI BUNGALOW, lars* 11 k 18 modem kitchen —" loads of cupboarda. neatly _ scaped lot, toU price 818,880 aViSiy“‘.5.‘imtrsrt*.‘i of 414 per cent mortsas*. lyn, leR en Jetlyn to h field right an Mnniflold. On lU* new 3 bedmam horn*. onrRgMd living room and baU, ----------I and carport. Lhrg* 18 X 14 llrlng room, boauufiu kltchea. lot *8 t *“ iyAn w. schram REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVyrnWOB ft SUNDAYS SU JOSLTN OOE. MANBPIELP *------------mo BERYnar *Tm glad you’re taking the cast oft today. Doctor. My left arm is beat!" For Sale HottseB W. Yale, Cor. Stanley Model open dally 3 badrms brtciL gas heat, Bemt.. 10 cbole IgcsUoo*. sm. dowo Pymt. PI 38038 or VE 8-3717. HEMPELMANN REALTY Fer Sale WEST SIOB BRICK. mCCMOC "SMITH II POUR , BEDRCXnfS, DRATT O N PLAlks. 8*0 Ihta •— " "----Landecai WATKINS LAKE FRONT ------ built S room brick beautUully —^------ indscapcd _____^ent view k*. 78 ft. of b t . . underground sprln-and aU the featurei egpKt U - I. nnns. CLARKSTON TflLLAOE WATERFRONT Ideally located on shady reslden-Ual street, eitra large, beautlful- family oota*, mus 8 room rental umt and small cottage at waterfront. Oarage, dock and good Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 B. TELEORAPH RD. FE 37SM MA 8-Stil BARGAIN OPF JOSLTN . COLORED WE HATE 3 3-BEDROOM nac*. Terms. MOO D077N. COUNTRY HOME. 114 ACRES. Modem 3 bedroom bom*, brseseway. 3-car attached sa-rase. Oil beat, good lersl land, vacant and omy N.7M. MANY MORE TO SELECT FROM. Drive out ta our otfica and aoa our Fbolo-Uatlnsa. OPEN/ SUN. IS TO I BIBLE PARTIES ..... DOWN PAYMENTS—CALL TODAY. CLARK REAL ESTATE Eve*, ft ■ Berrleo JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 3tt Oakland Av*. Open 'tU S:> FE 8-7M1 or FE 8444 WEBSTER tion. near Oxford graSa a and high acbom. Living i________ family room, 3 mco bedroome. fully modera kitchen wlf-‘------rang*. TUed balb. hGporcta. Bm* Bewfy" mgbt, new mi toraac*', S ACRES 7VITH RANCH HOME— utlltty nwm and bath. OU I. SW,7(S wttb 83.000 down. RR MT S-SSSl WEST 8IDB AREAS BEST BUTS jmK AVE. SOUTH — 1 ?’L5‘7i»V.i' recreauon rm In baeement. I 13 yeare. large lot. ONLY S13.NS TOTAL DICE AVE.. 3 A special raluehi 3 car jarae*. 8 FRiriLCOES. 8i: Ten Lake Frivtieges. All tUec.______ baiement. gas . heat. Fireplace. cerpetlBf. large tcreenad terrace. 'BUD' Bloomfield Townshij 1 Acres Idetl spot for enii-dren, 3 btdrooma. 3 story fam- II. ..III. #.11 k...—— at* poeaesel 880.08/real_______... ment. Why wait, eat S «l‘.l ________ 'mi:;? Pine Lake Area 3 Bedroom brick raacbe.------- full baeement, 3 car attached laras*. paBammle rtow over-rooking b^Uful Fine Lake. Features flrcplae* **—— room and recreation pctlng and drapes, I - ■ hant naft-nae VaMf.ri garbage dlepoeal, and many mber appealing featnree. Priced at S3*,MS.OO, wowa^y appointment only I “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 OPEN SUNDAY 3 T6 5 29 NEOMI DRIVE Indian Village . Gviiif itozal iui r garage o Oan**- CLARK toll baeement. gat beat. 13.808 with SASlt dowa. stcrow account Sellar't aqulty $3,480. Large comer lot, ahiml-anm itorme ft sereeas. i as?i. SM* DOWN. M.I8I. KENT BEATER. PaymenU omy m monthly. Modera 1 bedroom bungalow. V pc, bath, baaement. oil fui----- Oood neighborhood sad acbm trtet. Immedlata potaeaaloa. X ROAD. .. auracUT* tuourban boms for the bargain pries of 81,3*0. Beautifully landscaped lot car garage. Model cxdl6red 3-Bdrm. Ranch Homes $10 Do'wn |90 MOVES YOU IN PaysMnu l*m thoRiHk No Mortgage Costs tKETT MM OUT-aomu r AST Oarpetad Uvlnt I- CholM of patnt 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin ModtI-ra tilt to I pjn. U 3-7337 afUr 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY COLORED OWN. ea a brick ch borne. Larr bath, ttitra-i— 1 baeement. a i ONLY (IN DOWN aa tl ASSOCIATE BROKERS 843_ORaiAR^^- LBBLIE R. TRIPP^ Lake Front Bi-Level natlnt HAYDEH girag*, basommt, toraaot. |i.M Of. Only men- NORTH BUBDBBAN gag* oleeing cost Bedrm. home 1* —-------- plaitared walla, breeseway, 114 ear attached garat*. a..#>im oU furnae*. ((.HI. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor MB. Walto Open lyea. OPIH SATtmOAT AND Sunday 1 to S p.m. 777 B. Madlaoa St. Oaly S38S down muyee you la. t bedrooms, tiled ba% oak floors, ga* beat, Formica counters, Kyed drire, many other iturei. Wafrea Stout, Realtor. 77 M Baglnaw Stn $100 ~ YaHJ-Way^ enacteus. Lowar-lt Hr room with and kltchea. 78 West Bunn Btrset FT (-83(1. FE 8-8818 or FE 1-81(1 OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 461 FIRST ST. Mreom_ _ ftmlly t|[^ kltriien. carpeted llrlns basement, (as beat. storms, screeat and avnlngt Joalya to Pint St.; left to prbparty. HOYT REALTY 384 B. TnjnRAPH PE 1-88M - Ft 1-888* Oftlco Open 1 to 8 NICHOLIE , & HARGER CO. ’'“¥2**“S5ro4 bath an. FuU L. two oil turaacea. — — water heatsre. Carpet and fireplace. Downstairs Apt. Large landacaped lot. Beo BUNGALOW Two bodroom bungalow north ltd* loeatlea. Full, basement, gas B. A. beat. Third bedroom or don In ------- •—tog*, storme Owner ^wUl SUBURBAN BUNGALOW .............u‘ii*^«ci_. Bat. Ere. and Sunday CaU FE 4-8318. Ask for Mr. Altoa Sr. CLOSE TO LINCOLN JR: HIGH . tile bath. Priced *t 1 Including taxes and — I with $1,888 down. 8*7 WM. A. KENNEDY GAYLORD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 B**utltoUy landseaptd yard to VUlag* of Uko Or^ with 3 bedroom bom*. Bx-ceUent Urto* r------------ I, You wlU lor# tl place. Drlro north ea 1— to light to lAk* Orion, turn lifiirM B. FUnt to Waeh- bo happy to help -TBl LUXURY OF BNOUOB ROOM You'va dreamed of the day ........- enjoy tho -mo with uu wUl aatlafy your taato .Style, own this attrac- ...i2ir5rBLS“*i S8.SSS down. Exclustr* with ..Oaylard. LAWREMCB W. GAYLORD, Realtor I W, FLINT ST.. ' LAKE OEK MY 2-2821 KENT Surts Your Deal Full Cost $250 MOTES TOU IN SEE SALESMAN AT OPEN HOUSE 1 - 5 SAT. AND SUN. S3 W. COLOATB STREET OFF BALDWIN, 1 ELOOI NORTH OF WALTON R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 3M OAKLAND AVE. OPEN S TO I BLAIR W. Rundell St. 4 room modern with bai Very eoarealanUy locsti pared street. Caato bad li down. Immediate poesesiloc. GEORtiE BLAIR R------ MIS Digit Hi Alt Rwy. OR 3-1381 DRAYTON FLAIIU Eree. CPU OB 3-lW OPEN DRAYTON PLAINS Sat. and Sun. 1 to 6 p.m. 4581 KEMPF nth full bom*. Cieaa and ________________ tIon., Larst lot wlUi erar 3.(88 an. ft. of etoras* spaea ta rear. ■ buy at (11.8M. Hagstrom WOODBULL LAKE FI Baaatttol landy beach Mm* with toll baaemi Floyd Kent, Realtor 1384 bun Rwy. atT*R(npB PE 34138 OaenEvV Ft** Farktos OPEN PONTIAi '/COMPOSITE" 1109 HOLBROOK SAT. 3-6 P.M. SUN. 2-6 P.M. the beet possibl* construe-tlon at the lewcet poHlbl* price. Aluminum el.01. mt. tudUoa tt. cma UM «e«a Mr*d drttj. may otbw mtum. Wtrrta Mtout. “ * ■Mto** Mt.; OOLORXO - Ur«* T rMM. t M'.a.aaEia.'igi: saa^-asa,»i 5.^. 1 yjSlT^SaSl sw‘iwa*.'sr'..'K *a« wwth •rttr fnaj. urr wm ca - iw tut * •m- clam uraut. Wa huy. aall * L. H. BROWN. Realtor J MBimpOM MMICK RANCH p^Sr llria^^ mMan kltabaa. Tama araUa- H. C. NEWINGHAM gOR^OROORaAMDAOMCRK DORRIS OPEN HOUSE urniriM LtanNo asRvios ARRO mufotAiw CWa I kadraaai______________ batR amoaiaUe eU baat, uraanad laraly 1 badraom brlak. a?*?ss.!f”K2ajr,‘ ----- I ear attacbad ga- )or..Tej e^ baat vSTlS! . REALTOR r tiaouLu^Hf, a ARRO RBAln FE 5-1284 FE 4^3844 Ogaa I a.a. to I:M p. ALL DAt gPMDAT OPEN Sun. 1-6 3324 WARRINGHAM Comtort, auaillT and plauant U Ini ware all buflt Into tbia laaa a badrooaa homa loeatad an ap clou e^r lot ln_a gulat attrov lira aaltbbofiMOd. Drop la at your lalaurc, annday aRamooa. A aval Ity boaa U your aouadut layaat- ------- _ .1. turn right at .... p^ M. to Rowlay, left to War- TlS> ARRO REALTY »1« ^aa-EMubaUi Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 ^ ALL DAT aOMDAT MOLTIRLE UamtO tfRVlCE Johnson M TEARa or aERVICB OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 to 5 im DOLAMB WhUa out drlTtaa auaday a and M M toil BOW a W 5SSia,‘-Tia‘^S.r’rfv meat, aak OoarlBa throufhout. I-au al^ad larua. ahmlmua atdiar loam A. if.ldl wlU upya Mia AmOXniATELT Ito RIGHT TO PROPERTT. U4t LEDOE8TONE balIMB 4lah«aahaT. Larga iaaally room. >«ar attaohad garagr taka fru aad alaar boou a aoatrut mu down paym— ROAD. THEN LBPT TO ROME. A. JOHNSON. Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 ANNETT N . . . N . . . nsraS^n'hjr'K.RS kHchfa brMkC%fl rpe $l.toi E . . . SdSSSr.J.iraf.'KK -gSRareoC-r.^S* llTlng room IMn, i plaoa, imaamant aU haat. 1 SLJSnSim’^-------- T . . . B.briek Early EnglU^ ..nwula aatraaoa. atota Er&l?fS£!^ pMrar roam oa tint floor. SL-sft.'Brsssi: a-way llraplaM,- * rSiTYJ Mr ------- Rd warn IB Oammru Rd to a^^rt^u ROT ARNETT IRC . REALTOBA __ II E. bSw ft. . Onaa EraMaas A «imday J[ - t fE 8.Q466 BROWN ‘nadteanad *mcr Commerce Rd. TfL? _______—____Bloom with comer tot. a full bati.__ au heat, phd thru flreplaem. 1 hatha—cuatam uuaUty tbrougb-aut. Caaa Lake prt*Uagu. mlM. Ithar fiBa -«|«***«~* af kaka-tmat. aad laka ptlellcat bemu. Call w. Partridge tk 4-3Mt"° BORON dm. MM t ^’Wt.SSS” OPEN 110 ONEIDA SEMINOLE HILLS FNrSRtoHfM 49 CARNIVAL Templeton Walled Lake Area Vary nut and nUracUea a bad-roOBla, * tuMlLI $9,500 bur^oi aM MiNfAl tile MUI. I *■ ART METER CIVILIANS $190 DOWN -BY OWNER Rzaaltoat 1 family Inoama. Twa 3 raam raatala up. Luit 4 raem aad bath doira. mfoa Oudau. CbU n I-40W.__________ WE.ST SIDE I raama and bath, apt. do mr'if ^ 4 aer? ground, nt- ‘lAREWOOD VILLAOE' nr Ukefront ....... lor UUlroat ....... XAKl SRERWOOD" Z For Lake Proparty 51 TACART. — brick raaldunoa. BMuUfuUr icapad a torruad greubda. dim irlU a flraplaea. pump. Same fundtum li----- Baa torga uraanad front porch, Krhaii.'‘-:_:r fumnu. |.oar gnrago. Could to utod u 1-famliy. Hu extra 4 T ACRES ON COMMERCEtAEl: (urroundU by canal. Ill,Ml down —EM 3-«ni. NT OWNER, LAKE PNOPERTT. 7 roome. bath. 14 car s««ce. ----i. tl.NO dr--------- 4 M4W I BEAUTIFUL Lakeland Vale fijngfiPtn. laeei^nt can* ____________________________ OOWAOE rOH SALE. POLL baumenl. hot ilr hut. 4431 mTizabetw le front.-.To- Beach. Paaad atraat, SOI. ii.r------ LAKEFRONT ?S^^“br"w« tabaFersafurBlihad. St.M Many c maaat ptwpartiu' Do'rothy^yder Lavender TtOI^Mland Rd.’^fM^I Pbaae M 1-3303 -or MD 4-Stn Opan Suadayi by app't. only. ^ee. Modi for lrd*todreomr tomi'*toT 14 tkllnt toko. Clark iaal Btoi iioVr. Hum, PE i-WH. 1 4-MIl. Open Naadayz LAKE LIVING to mb «R“torr."'^f;j', uimi; PRB> ROSBVBAR. WEET Hg,WN^,ON«DA. «Kmi Office Open Sunday 1-5 ON THE LAKE ' NEW 1 Nadrum ranch, full bawmuat, glouilag aak Hun. Bhutorad walla, eUdlns aluminum windowi and o|har fu-*-Taa. IM R. of Into frontua WatkiM Uka. ALMONT iBBIilEVABLE but tba price Um^ lM^to'ima- „jal0B. IMPOSSIBLE tan win my aftar yau bara laapaatad tbia two toral boma Of orar l.TN tq. ft. aad wa haea told yau the prtoa. Uelng room IdxlS with ontalde balh oeay. kltobaa llzll, 1 bodreoma and bpauUfuUy Halihad rterm-....—tiaR. xpajL W“»» Ja —a- aad am. 3 flraplaeti. earpot&g and toadt of aztru. Immadiat pu-. aaMploo. May w« rbOW TOOT WEST SIDE BrM Raaoh « yaart ok i baautifal tondampad i a5au*Om* l.MS*M..ft!* I_am Mai ortratoad I wMb be- and alTIlie m far oomportable UT- aad ENTBRTAINtNO -glaaad wtndewa. maibla MUa aad toada af atbu aztraz. TTMdfu utotw du^ttoa. A NBOWIMO wtu aauAma you. LAKEFRONT INCOME tram aad parkllka eattlas. er baaa yaeaat. Big famlly-tnw kRcbaa, ltxl4, oB an PU ta. ft. af aertaaad aad a CUUMIRT CLDN — Wa By Dick Tamer 5^ For Salt FamiE M ^m»o wtto Ml bath aad all ftrad M Aomwtlh large tome, bane BSu*1pf*to3**uSia°af* gatorai US AcSks'liSiil ai^paar. Mad-arntoad heuia auble tad Urge rvA-rSa'^jaisisrim^ bam* to part paymaai ri"p"H‘5L^s-TiTc. M31 S. Upper ROCHESTER Commercial Property Kara to a aaca - to - a ■ Ufi»^a iKSSTil htowJ SaSnbia dawntowa RoaKtw •liBrnerelel area. At 311 WOhlBt laa M a trnda Call at 11 aaa PE 4-Ml, l^a I fV OWNi OWNER. CLOSE TO PTSKBRS. i at. IffTWfe'lK aaw. anttouM or what toea yauf iSlM OakblU. Roily, siwao MB ROCHESTER OOMMEUCIAL tOT ! taake operator RIa enough f r.c?uto'r-"*.w. ^ SMITHA & LILLY "■ *****oy»-«in t Bub. Prop. S7A IM N Mam St.. Roebutar _______OL l-SI4t SHELL OrCTOT Shell ail hu for toaaa bmm.... i -—--- — 3 bar earrlea etatton toaaiad oa Po^cjraa. I- Woodward A«a. la Pontiac Area. ! FOR BaLB OR TTuSETOR Moderate inveatmaM reuut-ad — | U'* mr<1a. car. Vaolaa Of the ------ —------------- - - -—■— “I ft. an IM N Poattoe area. Pl MtoS,_________ {baWi mg aru. U3.MI down. Wll.US M. -WAS RTATiON FOR RENT IN Bloomfield Hlllt ImmedUte pu- U-M3I or IE 4-4T3* ti.x.Aco nedern 3 ba^ terv.. fiVnaMpYor liSSi? fi— -for ISM down. PI I-IM3 — i TRADjrE5Sfff~ IN -M C . acrakt from , Maalan. MI 4-41ll._ .« uraLir~ipiLpiNO. 4TM EUPA-tort Lf lCr at Cooley “ — ' .Ulto l‘a'iS^'”D“*y*,%a‘;r M P^^^^ 2?J.cm'‘*J!l*a'*" M? ."'1! . .iisul ton road and north it li MUa. 3 jViff'* *“**■ “ ' bedroom ranch toma. N feat tang on 14 acre la Wait ItoomHald , ^‘•A«.?'^:cr't«r m Cole-Easlick ------ Restricted Communities I MD 4-SSU LOTS IN CRESCENT LAKE COUNTRY CLUE SUB. »ei4« rr LOT IN mi ..................... affig MHcheU ^trttotlns Oa,__ Rankin at LO l-SOM call DU 4-3 IM lor detiiu thle eioaptlonal opportunity Sale Land Contracts 60 OPEN HOUSE 'Lake Sherwbod” a orlgmal Rarold Toanf 1 bidroom trI-IOTOl. UM otunro fool ut grgctoiu Uvlag aroa. Osaa dally for mowing, 4 mllaa woit of Union Lake TlUaga on Commerce ^LuSnuia'wiafDNiTr EM 34)085 MU 4-8825 OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 large wooded --------Itoka otter, ... down. But eeU. VacAnt. LENTZ REALTY GO. MUTUAL 4-7814 2787 LAKEWAY. RT, 2 HIGHLAND. MICH. TU313 FT LOT - COOLEY AND LONG LAU PRIVILBOBS. “■ -tT^Ser HILU WATBR- ___ID LAKEPRONT VERT SCENIC AREA. LOT IN VISTA PARE SUB. -LAKE PRIVILEOES BLDO. LOTS. IN AUBURN OAR-DENS. BEAUTTPUL WOODED LOT IN HI-FRONT LOT. WOODED LOT IN DRATTO N WOODS. IDEAL FOR TRI-LEVEL BUILDINO LOT IN PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES. lANCH TYPE. 3 BEDROOMS, OA-raga attached, ntttity room. 134 teat trontnga an blacktop road. TAN LAKE 2!lSai“3'Upi^r ttrtM landaetpad tot. BeautifuT park. ■lerwe- aimmiB-noama, neuaer. KM 3-4M7. Maaugu. OmS-MH. UNION LAKX. PRIV. brick. KU. bullt-lto. m brr-iewar-zar EM 3-S3I3. WATERFRONT LOT OR WLL BUILD Mortar boma, Cadai; lalOBd Lake. IfSJTLEAte EOAT~LITKRY AND ^Icnjc park, aelab. businaae, OR BiMincH Oi^rtuiiltlw 59 3 ooalrtcu from 14.337 M M i'r"*o0.iam Boo, Uoonm to traufor. 3 ur ga-raga and BATEMAN REALTY 377 B. TELEOBAPH PD._ PE 4-SSM______OPEN EV ACRE HOMESITE CAN BE DI-jrldad onca^Lato prlv. MY H4M 1MX30I- LOT. LOCHAVBN RD. Irontoga. PE 4-*7M.___________ BLOOMFIELD HILLS HILL-•Ide lot. 14 aeraa comer of Dunatan Road and MartaU Drive. Ideal for ranch type boma buUt Into sldo li bOl Sawor It nlraady to. many beautiful true Tbli cbotca parcel to ovarloaktog rolling tarrnto klt.MO. By owur. CaU MI 4-47M. ILOOMPIELD. W. IL.,^------ perebad on a knoll to Doherty BeUtn; eawara avallabla: -* No tl, Nlcholu Dr.. 1 bl_. . CHOICE BUILDINO BrTEB IN BIlMbeth Laka Bet-*-View PailP. and Drai arau oftarad at vary prtom. PH 4-3MS WM. A. KENNEDY HEALTOB 31*1 W. HUHOH , j IM poor. turroundlnga. Bm toaeh, lafa iwln SIMI WATERPRONT BOMB, OWNER toavtog aUta. Otfartns t bedroom wllh 31 X M baaomaat and m g 13S toot lot. Only S3MC tor toy agtmy. OR 3-743S._____ WATERPTiOMT ON B3CAUTIPT7L t^ue Labo, 3 Iota with good 1 atory yaar - around hoUM, 3 ear gamgo. aiea-llont awtmmlna. Priced tor quick aala. OR g^ll. Olaat---------— month. IS mto. _________ .... Paved wfidtog straote. Sch buaae, boatlnt, flahing. ewu mint, ihopptog nearby 'i mil to new Chryeltr and Northwai. em blgtawnye, Kanelngton Park. Millard RlaUaad. Olarketan. Waterford. Ponttoe area Mr. Shal, PE 4-4SM or U A77a^_________ or ON NORTH BIDE OP lifDUN-wood Lake. 3 mllaa northwest of Lake Ortaa. Bxelulve S3«.*M Williams Lake -levei. ,OR 3-33*7. ___________lU ESTAT*. OOO buUdlng lot. »1.3M, Urmi. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Bat. St Team TMlBIghland Bd. iM-H) Phone EM 3-33*3 or MU 4-*4 FOR COLORED ON ORASk an Barlmoor Bled. (IM enc-FARKWAT DRIVE NEAR DODOE Park No. 4 IJMzkMA ft. »1*M. PE 4-3*41. Eva*. PI *-*313. HILLSnn LAKEPRONT ON LAKH Oakland, *M* down. PH *-34M. ijuni PliiT. II* DH.. M WE. Sohnoldar. MA 4-ISSI. HEED UP TO MM SEA^S^'inNirtCS TO.'. IIU N. Parry, FE MMl._________ ROCHESTER BEAUTlPUL WOOD- OL 1-114* I. *3.N RESIDENTIAL — BEAUTIFUL Location. Pauline near Hatchery. 5' rivata ■ Waterford Twp., *77*. terma. S STORE BUILDINO CLOSE to downtown. approUmaUly 3.0M aq. ft. plui t room npart-——• Would make eieel- --- baauty parlor 25^ Gallons Per Mo. SUNOCO Service Station for Lease at<3083 Huron St. eo » -..m., 'AU'"ood'buy*» ** *** l>*>'"*°** I %*4.Sg3^**”** ***° DLyjals AU . \ Ai ijFT I wux muJB por AimmKriti J. tLricRf t panunt far Realtor FE 4-3531} »^todream new bama. Eli Brawn WILL SWAP HOUSE. APPLI-aneat A chalea lot tor tola medal car, OR 3-«lll____________ OPEN * TO •_______ u%~ Dwcomr on contract Secured mtrlefti touUdiBC. ptr month. oiT% tauroot. Down I poymofit vtt tl.530. C. PANGUS I NA 7-SSlS I M South St.___________Orton.Ula ATTENTTONt SMALL INTTESTORi mVu? »«ay*'tS:i i * ““ I*""-:. O"? a land contract with a property a ' ---- t raturn oi For Sale Clotiihig 64 Slaa S-13. an inveatment of $S.*33. paymanta *M tor month. PIrat.. offering. Aak for. Salaa btebaser, PE 3-k33S Humphflaa Ranlty.- ._ Money to Loan 61 iLtoenito Money Landarai BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOD CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OPPICBS IN Ponttoe — Drayton Plaint — Ultra WaUad Lt.. Birmingham. Plymouth NEW OaAK. OBAT MAN'S 80IT, *iut, Ma^^' ***” 1 BLBCTROCHBP BTOITE, SU. t Apt. elM Elec. Itova,_«. 1 IS cubic ft refrlg. gS*. EM SA3M. 1-TM STEREO. EXCELLBHT CON-PE 7-*M7 Mihlmum Inveatment aeoattsry nnd/or financial aseletanea avnll-nblc to thoaa Vho qualify. SUN OIL CO. *M S. DIX Detroit 17. Mich. Ph. VInewood 3-4200 After 7 p.in. call Mr. Bracy, LI 9-2622 A Good Neighborhood Tavern ^Sloal thto tor only IM.7M. • Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 oompietc gaa heating tyelamt, lot 7fzlM. atoo dandy 3 car Snrace. Located Auburn Rd. DORRIS to SON REALTORS M W. HuroT* ™^£»a PE 4-1M7 IROCBRT UTTH BEER to WINE UceoM. OoM |0 } Hagstrom I on ana of the tew private I on bne of the Lkei In Oaklam a Uvtag TRIPP Lakefront Lot Ho. ST at Uktwead VUlaga No. t. S4.4M. TS WHET HURON ST. WHITE laria fiun Natural • tot, SM ft. oaep. ■*» i*. IN mae Iraatas*. SU.SN. SLIM dawn. dStNAL PRONT. Aeeau to * lakte. LAKEPRONT COTTAOE. Com- mtoa‘'lJaTlSlud*J? o'***? IM ft. IM Waady haaeli. #7.iM fl.lM Bald Baato L »«., u.~nalUa. Mleblgaa. beautiful S reean aU yaar era loa. Bm ft food SJRTa Jg^tos^firirtirl ito idudins a tot ttsl landtoapid OTTER LAKE Croat rta brMsa la totwaan Eylvaa and aad eaa thto .cxoai aide home. A rid vtaw. Walk-la hi_________ TMrasiaa. s totbi. euUtabdIBs kttebaa - dlaeMa with hnlK-W rnasa aad avaa. AU fopi^ than ilLil*. . CARL W. BIRD. Realtor IM Cnmmualty Hattoaal Bank BMa. yi 4-431I Baan It S-un toMli^ pl Opaa DaUy *^ I^^Maday U - S Sale RsEOit Propw^~S2 r nrouad to t bUevel ( Y'ce2$?%tok*R5eh*Asi___ RALB-LONO LAKH ARBA IN PART OROWINO lOEOO CO. Ooad 3 badroam batoM, Uvtng trtrt natural flraplaea. Selected Building Sites 'A. TO 10 .4CRES MANY ON PAVED ROADS Borne Wooded—Eze Drzlnage -tew. AS $595 Krk Property rtfhl >Mmalmm#iaS aiUAA team m mmm S3I.9M down. TAVERN—In northern retort zrea Oroae oear *33 *M. fecludei lie-. Ing quarter! Full price 137,M* HAGSTROM REALTOR 4*M Highland Rd. mn accept small- [ BKOROt3M St -Aii|’‘«33 ” ** ^ . "*!?■ ~ 3 FOT^OLS POR AQUA LUNO OR | oiyir^wnniroSato^ Hulpmant PS I-4I3S. .. • jMn/'ISrtea'mSr'aU IT' STLVAlilA TV. A-l OONDITKW. af pH ktSg f” • I«w«l boat Ptaona OR 3-*41t. 1 ■OOUOe 'FURNITURE 'll^TMOUTB. -WnX 2*^* I L?^*****^” _ FE ETljs CB what have you • 4-JMl caab. n t-tm. MS. 1 ON DAVBNPoaT. •4. FE S-SkSS. THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1960 Salt HowidwM Qoo4s 65 •vsnti I ■BJCIO- »LOIID- ._-r—r““¥*BD TILS ODTLST W ■■ SAOlWAW_______H t-M dOLOMT RDWOBtATOR AltO f¥lVm' (nodlUoB. ou CAifPiNo VLAmcm, s rtc- . IUmi. mi HU5 El«tro)ui vacuum. OU «tt«r ». OL »-»5I7 CROBLST WASRSa AND DRYER CROBLET SRELVADOR RErRlO-■ratar, alactrtc itova, Tboi Sale Household Goods 65 Refrigerators RSFRIOIRATORS, W1 RATS A SURPLUS OP uiro traDi n ILICTRIC RSPRIOSBATORS. ---- ARM OOMPIXIStT RE- ----------THIS n A GOOD TIMS TO CHANOB TOUR OLD WaanUQBRATOR POO A LATB MODEL. BSPORB ROT WBATRSR SITS IH-------------- TRESS I RURRT TRET ARE OOIWO B nr A TEST SpORT Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence ROOM-SIZE CARPET REMX.WTS mu orar an wool. IIMU iniu Sdo Miscollaiwous 67 INCH CABIMET SINK IN. Aa laa IMI-watar (ABk. U altar I. PE l-»a3. III. C»U _____________ •ia I* B.r. iORNsoH oprseARB^ Btr.. uael II Or*.; 1 roto-UUer. . . _ ---- fanUlura. waaher S Inrar Ut 1^^. m PT. OP 14 INCH RAfiJIOAD track aoS I ear,. ^ a^^ ------------- “1 Bait Bird. aad CooUu'Comaonj. 1711 WU< 5^ Lk Bd., OR1-4M4_________ APPROE. U OAL. FRUrr TREE •prarar. 4 hp.. Ml. Steam rad-lateri. It asd 111. ELita I-4IM ALUMINUM For Sole Miscdlsneous 6^1 DAY SHIFT ^ Bjr Fnak Adams FE 1-4114. ____ _______IIN. PE t-TNl. ANCHOR FENCES BEAUnPUL IINOER SEWING mackloe. Cabinet model. Pair ol( contract balance owini. |M.N or take up payment, of II per manth Unfv,rMl Co. OR 4A4N. BARN TARO DIRT. black dirt, tin dirt a- Broken concreta. PE I-N41. BABY BED. lie. HIOHCRAIR. M: *nmrr Reel Lann mower, motor 111. 40N Lamont. Drayton *k. m.~ MUNBO ELECniiC^^O. INI W. Huron_______ OlStRO ROOM. O E. ITOVE. AND OORT WAIT TO REPURNIBH! — ‘ -----1 SEABOARD " ”. Perry. Oet up te_M at 81 FINANCE CO., IIH I n Moii. TABLE, PADS, DAVENPORT, atool I. Kitchen miK. ar-Reaa PE 4-WII. It Mark, DISCOUNT PRICES Uaa^nwe? iiSStn - I14.U up OoodWhVwYraM Pi^t*U|i.H Paint Thinner — Ne Lawn Mower Sharpenlnt Boae, Belt,. Ban. Repair For AU Sweeper, BARNES A RARORAVBB ROWE 7a W. Huron St. PE l-llll Open Sun liN - 1:W p.m. BLECTRIC RANGE PULL 8IZB BLBCTRIC OUITAR WITB AMP- axcT'co^.', Kt/‘tl(ctric *tOT,. Ml; ^rly jat; _wrhiter weeser. Ill; power mower |U; vr. MO. PE 8-WII. hW TAU.U, Y*"*' v,»t ond Upright, Rew modeU dlthtly Mntcind or —a marred model, ot Mg dl,- PREEZER8 — UPRipn FAMOUS value, il4IJ« i Ro phaiM order. Pamoo, MUa FREEZERS NEW IN CRATES $169 No Monty Down — ti ll per week LITTLES PURNTTURE S APPL. MIT Dlkle, Drayton OR l.StM ioR bals.bircr rooiI dividi * ---- t top. 1 drawer *-“--**KeJ-------- U PE 4-1401. prioidaire auto. Lew than ytar old. Itl: portable ywlry^^ad^e, |1»^ llkr-- FREEZER UPRIGHT .BRAND NEW In eraUt, I year warranty. Pay only M waekly. Paai------- Pumtture, 41 Orchard Laka - »T«nne. ____________ FURNITURE FOR SALE. FOR ....... lUSM tlU.M mr tray tweed . I M.M I 4*11 U,7T' heavy (old 1‘lS'n,.' d Krcent. MIm. elaet. llki gold tweed . WIGGS 24 \V. Huron St. REPRIOERATORk ALL MAKES, all ilie,, ReaMmable. Ma Salas, FE 4-71M or_MA_IU«.j____ SEWINO machine. SINOER ZIO ,a|. In lovely wood coneole. Make, de,lfn,. button bole,. ' _____ Tour, for Ml N balance or can be bandM M__m^thly_Capitol, FE W4I7., inSED pUEEN aoitator wash- >. Nil Lanmlowne. ________ ADB PO/ color loaa. upbolaUi iioor. (ood condltloo. MI 4-Wj,. SERVBL REPRIO FREEZER BOLENS TRACTOR TILLERS on naymenU at or I month,. Unl->. PE 4-MM. SPECIAL 1X13 RUOS, I14.N. Mc- ---------Woodward at Squar, TE ynti. SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 ASP Market SPECIAL! r coDdttloBer, .... IlN.N B. B. MUNRO ELECTRIC SINOER. UOHT WOOD CONSOLE. ^eytpped. Ml. Curt’, Appl. ■IN DEPT. REBUILT IRONER OUAR. 141M REBUILT WASHER .... 147 M LOUNGE chairs till 3 PC. LIV. RM. SUITE . metAl beds RECORD CABINirr ..... Bolens — Wheelhorse Tractor, and TUItrs. Powtr and rldlns mowar,. Jacobrnn. Tard- BTANB EQUIPMENT TOUfc LOCAL dealer ETAR8 EC----- SM7 DIXIE Cash and Carry Specials ..a- - t prMInlibtd mabot. M.4S sa. X 11 ahaivtns W. Ptna. 11 Un. ft. (CaH for aTm nUmata on all your roiish lumber * trim jeed,) HAGGERTY LUM^R CRAFTSMAN 4I INCH BAND SAW, •0 Inch bUdft. floor model. M5. cntiirr snps. rbaot madi. cbImnM cops. Step Co.. M 1 2-3W0. CASH WAY 8TANLET ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4XIX-, Petboard ......... U.M 4xlx<, Petboard ......... M.M 4xSxS PIvKora ......... 14.41 1IX4S 13 ft. Rock Utb .. I M ■ - -................ IIJS Burmeister BOYS BICYCLES IS PER CENT DOWN EASY TERMS Wyman’s Furnitiirc Co. 18 W. Pike St. LUMBER COMPANY 4 2 IS i 7MS Cooley Ukt Rd EM 3-4171 HI M j ° * j|' .‘S, *to “ p"m Patio Blocks . 4 for $1.00 7 Colons PLYWOOD SPECIAL CAIH and CARRT „ V i*t Ply,core ....... ll.M 4 ” 4x1 Extertor .... M 41 ^' Pre PlnUhcd V-sroavad Ma- '**?SStiac_ PLTWOOO^T' PAINT OUTSIDE WITH KOTOK In any weather without fear ot ..blUterlnr ,. M7I Orchard Laka Bd. ,JifSgS?i'3riM£ HOUGH" lOUGHTEN & SON Ml R. Main. Beeh^ar Ot I-fW l-N FORD TRACTOR. 1 ^m^nnd^ RSmODUenON „ ------- American ,plnntn| wheel In Mild maple. Ml relue: IM.M. Wlig't. •4 We,t ”- SOLID OAK PROHT DOOR WITR e. rotluarle. waffle Ir Special Paneling Offer _iS panela. V,” mee—— TLetoere, D trade 1.;!s;5^p^Lw“^7.M..ch Oak Flooring “I wish they'd either go back to the sixty-bour work week ir the hunting season would open ..." .M week Sale- Musical Oooiil 71 * red .. ..........M» M ........ reconditioned UPRIGHT PUNOS; m.M ----... . . imM smith a NIckun . . ^M No! 5 8h^ ,!.:!!. ■ ! {’m BENSON LUMBER CO. PontUe_____________PE d-MIl Ormnell Smith a ______ UackleyaUrror GRINNELL’S 17 a. Sasinew___PE 1-TlM SPECIALS! ateel CloUit, Paet . Ixtarlor ahiatblnf, i FIELD TILB......... PIPE .. Many Other Beryaln, In New Sale Offk^Equipmmt 72 SR ...............sasti national cabh REoanKTu* (ood condition, $M P*_*;*Ml._ I good -----_ _ ^ ________ ' SoTaTsDITE DELUXE PORTABLE •writer ------------- ------ I ADULT OACliaHtiKOe" P5F-plee. RMiooabto. n S4kU. , female. |N. OA I |7I and UP. POODLES. PKP plea. AIM cUppIns. Red pom. MT l-Mtl. ___________ POODLE TRnhiihd. bt bar- ba» No MdaUvoe uied. ,____ MU a-iit*._________ BRlTTANt SPANIEL. GOOD HUNT Of. reg. AKC. EM l-MM. _________ .UMBEILfr _______ SALES CO. me Highland Rd. (M-M> OR 1-7M1 Safe Store Equipment 73 RRmtiNT spamibl puppoh - --------------— ------------ reSUtarad, —— ------------‘■*- Prte klllana pn SUMMER BPECIA..8. NEW GAS OR U fumiccg IniUUed, 1 cablaaU (gray and xenial coat 12.000, ILIM. Can NAUotial 7-Mlt. BEER. VBOl mattre,,. OR RORD SALE RRBTAUBANT IQOIP- ---- ----.... t, optrata ..._„^t, fcltcban and room nxturaa. Pg I-S512. blnatloni. lOi 1 Mx77”w' l^70;~~ Sale Sporting TO BE MOVED. 3 ROOM COT- TAKE ON PAYMENTS. M PER monUi on Slngor MWlni macblna In blond conaolr. Full balanet MI M. Capitol. PE 0-0407__ TAKE ADTARTAOE OP THE BAR-laina. Ready CaM at BEABDARD PINARCE CO., IIM R. Perry, PE MWl AQUA LUN08 NEW ATO USED. tpreiaed alt, M Parkhnret St. P% SAU: MIDOBT. TALBOTT LUMBER ad!"w^ Una of ,“on‘ri THE SALTATION ARMT RED SHIELD STORE Ererytamt f-----‘ --------- Clotbinx Pe 6a8 BERVEL REPRIO. OOOD 1 Beee. MA 0-7M1. - universal iron- pnn exc. cimd. Any rent. . OR 3-7054._____________ EETWOOD rattan 1 - PIECE SECTIONAL. Bxe. eont. MI 4.H70 mc^rn manm. pull sizb. Deluxe medal. OIM. a ytari In WATRB GABERT 111 E. Baglnaw_______PE O-OIM ROUSEROLb GOODS a MI8CEL-Mneou, Hem,. 17M B. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion.__________ KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER and electric dryer. Maytag MVare I wrlnfer waaher. Kclrlnator ---------- llTncb TV. PE RM SUITE. BEORM. aulte a TV, 201 Mlcfalgan. LARGE crib' AND MATTRER8, brand nww. Oil N. PMrNn’a Pur-nlture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. DiONRITE IRONIR. PTOVB TO rouricU that Ironinx time can be eat tar half ^th mw ud comfort. Rent an Ironrite Tor pranlcs a day. PS 4-II71 Crlimp Electric._____________ .............M UP. UIED RE- tii|. MO. Sweet’, Radio and Appl., 422 W. Huron FE 4-llU UNION LOOM NO. ». 170 EM 1-llM USED KELVINA’TOR REFRIOER-ator, excellent opcrattni condl- Used Trade-In Dept. Stiidle r-*'-** yia op Oa, raniw . ....... 12100 Davenport * ehntr ..... 020.00 Refrigerator .......... fOt.OO 2 piece MCtlonal ... .. MS.M THOMAS ECONOMY 301 8. Saginaw_______PR 1-0101 Wasrino machine. OONVEN- Uapal, tUO M v a I u a. ITt.M. U..1-— —-------- f^karm.“A Antiques ' lamn, 40” hlfb cherry d dUhei PE 0-1017. Shoppe of Antiquity 77M Hlfhla^ Road iMmV 10 a m. fjNOLBUM AND PAINT BALE. Hi-Fi, TV aiMl Railios 66 ___ __________VIcta oft BaMia- baw. OR_3-0400_ _________ DOROTHT STEEL FURNACE. OAS converted. All pipe,- and duct work Included. Rea,. PE 2-4M0. DO YOU RAVk A PAINT OR decoratipn probtamf Hundred, ' r wall 0 Berr^ Bro*. JeUM Mafic no drip ** OAiOARD PUBL * PAINT 410 Orchard Lk. Ave. PE O-OIM Doui^ SINK coMpurrs SH OO A trade FI 0-4711.-lupply. IM W. Mant-. Montcalm Bupi : FOR REC. ROOM. BUMPER pool ta table. All good CO FE 1-71M Full line of building and plumbing materials We Uke tride-taii WOLVERINE LUMBER IM K Padaock. PE 1^1714 POUT QUAUTT I FOOT CAST Iron bathtu------*------- ub mi n. G. a. ’Thomp- 1. TIM MN, 7»eit. ALUMINUM BOAT; OALVANIZEO Ufcttar.e awlnfa; kMnay «hanad deck. PE M4I7 afUr i UBBD JET PUMPS AND TANKS. MO. Warwick’,. M7I Orchard Lk. Road. FE 4-OOM,___________________ Wearer Kope. 11 Marlin NA with OOLP CLUBS a BAOb 1 wood,. 0 matchad Iron,. « very little. 111. OR l-»ll. DOBERMAN PUPPIES CLOSE OUT $35 Aje^:--------------- _______ • poodto, aim 1 Bnt-—- .jmtU. A.F.i. RtfU* femM,. A fr OXRMAN sREPinciib pufMc 440 Brondwey n 4-OSM.__ iRiiH srnlCiu ______• PS t-1177 ____ RISK SK T T E R“'pUPrtii8. V -—•I- bloodUnea. AKC OOLP CLUBS • SHOES - MERW —FOOT Used Power Equipment TRACTORS. MOVnCRS A TILLERl TOUR LOCAL DEALER EVAR8 EQUIPMENT •«» DIXIE Rwrw MA 0-7070 IBKD COMBINA’nON doora, 10 Inch x 10 rx 4-0102 8TORM loch. (1. UBID STEXL AND WOOD U Wheel Horse TRACTORS TOUR LOCAL DEALER EVANS EQUIPMENT 1001 DI3UE UTTY. 68 P-POWKRKD. CONVETORS, COMPLETE WELL-OUT OP MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS AT OIVX-AWAY PRICES. ’TOOLS AND CHESTS. ELEC MOTORS. VACUUM SWEEPERS PORT WASH i »J1 MACHINE CAMERAS CLOTH-1 T— iNo MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO Tofd i’ergusoii 1 Tactor SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT _OR^3_jm OURS - BUY. SELL. TRADE. Manley Leech. 10 Bngley. OUNS. MODERN AND ANIQUI Buy, eeU^trade end repair. Bui. 8h^, 371 S. Telegraph. PE MIM. W AND ARROW'. 7 arrow,. Quiver flatera, arm guard. Ml. MM. pool Mbit. Ilko ----“I Nila, 2 qae, PE * **" WEl^AITMONWr POREOA’TS’ BEABOAR^im«A^E*'‘'iti Porry PE MMl. Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 „ ___ISravel ------- 17. WMM bejuh un^M^^^ aoll and fUk Oradlng! I K SPKCIAL: WASH SAND AND ady mix |1 yard Beach mhmL c yd. Poat tfeval. 11 yd. PUi ft. Me yd. IIA etooe and aver- TOP boil! dSt. ml dirt, und and xraval. BuU- doxlni PE 0-47M. . _____________ L-1 TOP sOa. VIC. TB BANI-tarlum DeUvertd. t to I p.m. CaU OR 4-S134 AfUr 1 and Sunday,. OR M4M MD SEE ____X ANL _______ I EDWARD K _ II 8 SAOINAW k ippllance, U IN EMERSON ’TV RADIO. PREE STANDINO TOILgTS HIM ' -nd phonograph.^-"'-" '• rinnai- ".,.-1 >i«v «, a. It end loader, i A-I PEAT HUMUS AND BLACK dirt. Loaded 7 day, a wk. Atao fill und. Ml Lochaven Rd. PE 1-141] JohnMO outbbard i wu’ ia^v ------- ■■■■ A-I TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE. -------- -----------------------; sand, gravel. «lll L.fle Conklin. SUPERIOR HONINO MACHINE ' PE AIII2 Or PE 3-N72. UV 1*8^'” ” "‘•"'I''*’*' i AL S BUck^^blRT. 'TOP SOIL. "y^rt^TO^s^ug***^ - i For Safe MiscellanMus 67 I TON AMBASSADOR AIR CON- WALTON TV 111 B. Walton ____n 2-2217__ PAINT SPECIALS Factory to you prices Tour choiu of any eombtnaUi I Exterior Houm and trim. Vinyl Latex Plat, Prtmar, Baamal. Bcml aiota. Plat anam-oL Prtmar SMier, Ondtr Coaler. 2,78 gal. ^ FEDERAL Medemization Company 2536 DIXIE HWY. Plenty of Free Parking IN OUE LOT OPEN I TO I WEBKDATB - Sundays 10 to 4 ROOM CONOmONBR. REMOVi M'dowik'Aiii''^ dtatwneer.' Pey ’ OO^^R’SESviOMBiDRE MB Caw____________PE 1-1123 iiniioERAfoR! ~ net at I1.M per ir mftaner, Uke i LATE MODEL ■ ' iffi Mayug wacber. balanca ll per week Behlck a, MT l-17l" ^ RBABONABLE, U>UNOE~1ciift»! occaalonat chair, 3 end tnblrn. ai5r'iliV"5& REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through OasBi-fied Ads. Call F£ 2-8181. 1 DCMINO OIL-RTTB l.OM like pump. 43 E. Long Lakt Rd. Ml f—■ 20-ft length, . 4,-ln bard coppei 30-ft length, . 44-In K ,0ft copi M ft coll .........,......... 1-pc bath ,et, with trim . ON IS White or eolorod. Factory 2nd,—Irregular, SAVK PlUMBUfO SUPPLY 172 B. Baglnaw________Ft |-HM PRST QUALITT GRBBN CAST iron. I foot bothtuba. bver-•tocktd, Ut. Ouintlty UmIted. O. A Thompnm, 7000 MM. Weat.____ PLUORE8CE>T LtORTI IDEAL r work benche,. Large FOR RENT I Ball papof ateMbcr. Hoor eander,. , pollAera. hand aandara fumae, vacuum eleanm. Oakland Fuel I A Paint. 4M Orchard Uko Avt. I Cameras A Equipment 701 FOR SALE: 1 PHOTOGRAPHER | ATTENTfON!!!' Buy Now and Save Safe Musical Goods 71 bl^HmST'^™ ditlon. Will deliver. PI__________ 3 WHXn. TRAILER. DL -.2-412S' ----------------- — Hxightf 3 GRAY TWIST WEAVE RUOS witb mat, and ladle, alie S Hvdt r^ler Mate, with caw. like 4-INCR SOIL PIPE. I FT. U 70 Bump Pump, ...... 02I.M SAra PLUMBINO SUPPLY 172 S Sastnaw______PK 0-21M WRBKL RUBBKR TRED WAGOR I OAL. WA’TER COOLER. LIKE new IIM. Mil Pordham. Keego Harbor. Metal windotoI* irni 11 1” X i4’l‘ attroctlve uMu », lu, »*v, office, fully Uuttlatod. wired, knotty pine Interior fMUh. Mutt wU, win Hicrinoo. Ill N. MaM Of con. LOTS. 3 oeni imr tOOt. f COBdUCtOr heaUr Mbiet, 11 omU par foot. ’ FAIRBANKS MOR8K RIDING ---mewor UH Adel# Ttrrace. ll ghoro Lower Strait, Lakr DIRT CONVKTER. >ACT-9Tf mftdt. Vfe kAc eeaioBt mlztr OR FOOT IRONWOOD HOUSE-trailer, deep well )et pump. 10 salloo waUr Unk. P^ LM40 M OAL BbTrU GAB ROT WATER SOAL. OIL HOT WATER JIBAT-ar. Uied eaa year --** — l«r. OM PE i-MM M41AL ELEC. HEATER. tSOM: M^tl. auU. ga, heaUr. SM.M. CM. tlbi, and lltUnta, SMJt up. Laundry tray, and etand and tauotU. Iil.ll Caab and carry. aAVB PLUMBINO a a aatUsN . PI 1-liM ^alSi''music CO a E eTTeWrTc“HbT~Wif’rER i “*TlLr*tS^^>.OTww boiler, will beat largo home will BRAND NEW LOW RET ORGAN. Mil cheep with pumpe. PEJ-IOM. “ “ ■■ * ' boob BLACK SOIL AND PEAT humiu. Coll Mr. Oorl, ’ — 3-4103 or--—’ ■- •- PlekT ot I - - 1. irarel. OR____ BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. BT , CRUSHED STONE. SAND, ORAT-— — eL B^l Howei ’ ........ 0 cooler Lk. Rd. and GARAGE FLOORS Pactory Moonde, all atant •Me, In ftook from UB and up. Electric door operator,, foldlnt We five eatlmatc, oa terago n BERRY DOOR SALES Open from I to I Noon oa Saturdoy, —— PE 1-tltl 171 S. Poddock JACOBSEN POWER MOWERS YOUR LOCAL DEALER EVANS EQUIPMENT SM7 DIXIE HWY. MA 0-7070 aV SkAPE PROVINCIAL k. chtldron’i twins,. PE MU7 LAVATORIES. ____________________ faucet,. OM.Ia value, S14.M. Alao batbtuba. tatleU. Mwwer ataU,. Factory Irresulara. Tarrifle value,. hit*-— —---------— — Orohard llcblgan •Pbtorca t Lake Avo.-l. POMP DELlf LADY’S DIAMOND BNOAOC- meot rlnt »100aPK_4:7»SI,__ LARGE MEbiciNE ------------ --------- ' mF mirror,, tllcblty marred. U.M - - -------uon of ------- —- Largt aelecUon „ --- ... y.rrC“b!rti‘*«i"V.!lS?T cent. 111 Orcbord Loke Avo.-37 UONEvTibii ANrwbSfSWHiiS r. Oet up to UW. ^BEA-PINAHCB CO, list N. ry.^ SdlSl. Two 11 Ui. tpoakert. 1 manual organ with percuatloa. Don’t bo ' -’ed by th# piico—yen’ll have hear It. Bbop bafort yon buy. ‘gallagher’S COMPLETif-------- - Pood condlWOB. Pi ^11,___ ELECTRONIC ORGAN Uaed 1400 A good uaod praetteo piano. Ro- PON’HAC LAKE BUILOBRB SUP-ply. sand, gravtl a dirt. Cemaat. mortor, trucking a ttlo. OR MOM. KAT. BUSHEL IW TAR4_8RRED-dod. Loading Dally. Wboleaala-Ratall 7040 Ortowrtlla Rd., tb mHe Berth of Clarkrton on M-U. SPEbl new,_oyM. OB^ 1-lMS ________ kilOALL BABT ORANO PIANO! BkccUeat tc"- ---------— NELSON a 7VIOOBH. PIANO CON-oortma. MA l-Ult atWr o p.m. l>IANO TUNINO-OaCAR BbRltoT Ued by factory tratamd man CALBl MUSIQ CO. no H. Baglnaw — ' White Pearl Drum Outfit Slln^rlai^ljM wow, aavo plasty “ MO^'lS MUSIC 14 B. Tdograpb Rd. ' Acrea, from Tol-Huros WURLITTER UPRIUHT PIANO, SPRING CLEARANCE. M PI CENT Mvtatio oa all guitar, .a Wieganfl Music Center BAZAARj r AREA. MIRACLR MILE : HORSE MANURE. COME I get It, Stock pllo It for --V ot In t) 0 future. EM EM 1-0171_________ iAVXL, sard, store, 1 ■M'l-UMf Im'VmI? 04140. CToalBSt. PILL DIRT U.M A -------adiMio and Saya; PE TOP BOIL, ROAD ORAVEL. SARD. 11 dirt. UL 1-1014. Coal End Fud 77 k-l BVEROREXNB. 8 P R U C R, FIDO. Ptr, Artorvttaa. ■ Jar'— Taw,, and MusnouMs your Bring tool, ano burlap,. Blaath Rd.. 1 alio, W. of____ Vlllago and I'b E of In-n of Duck Lako Rd. ' Dally I to 0. Surplus Hybrid Iris A, law a, 0.M dig theea m _________ _______dig tt.------ Ifydd wrotef. PUa RUl garden IISl Lnxerlav i^., eft Joolm i shxphrrd~puppbb - rtatorad, ehamptos blood. ----ragtatorad, MUtunl 4-SMl. PE t-oiti' 87 ForSaWH—wTrRjhTEWj For Safe Bicy^ W A REAL STEAL PAkMAii cni;:tfcAbW*7'iif'- ARMALL A TRACTOR WITB j^uljunont kARMALL kWr ertfiis: tail after I p.m. FARM EQUIPUERT FOR SALS r Buper M Udoler wlBi Mot I blado and new wrtnx trip TOT plow. Aa Mv at SIMS par bare ta our ahop. pir.5i*!ah«w;‘S )a^B ' traetei!' blais#' had ;Oiw n^iuriy^ and m- OrMSTlIlo. ___» TRACTOR WITH CUL’n- INDUSTRIAL USERS Bbtrmaa Ne R dissor. MMntod on Ford traetor. cMploUIy -- with Bbtman C dlgtar. Wagner loader. Tbta aaebloc ready Work. Trade IMW at U.3N. ha ouartare lor OUvar, Crawitr Pontiac Farm & 'Industrial Tractor Co. I» Woodward Aoa. Ponlli We Service and Sell LAWN BOY MOWERS JACC YARD MAN MOWERS CREDIT TERMS PE 04riM _ PR d-lll* KING BROS. ' • ypHTlAC''HD. AT ^yPTM AUCTION SALE ^ U rr. TACATUMI Bors lor. USlTwIqa CL. off Caao| .eo^_ L-lOS-tfS:--------- POTS * GIRU MW. »kLLOO|l _ i’b Trailer Sales andRentab ■ 5**mSof' {mffi'jm *& martwL ITwtvoad. Mar^laB * Toor-A-Rome. Travol traUor^ awr Sf». WOT rooorvotloBi to UMlt Cblof, bonaotraltor. IMS down ar-* ** i-POlNT htdro toko avar pMrmant. PE l-MM. NIMROD CAMPERS KUtotoeto*e<^5* nStKL RILLS part your own toed and SAVE M IcfifcANRENTAL U FT. PLYWOOD CAR TOP BMT. ean, onrrtor. Uko now. Only on. tM Pleroneo. PB i-OSW. iFRbAt.^nCBCURT mStor ano OR S-I7H Oxford Trailer Sales How lO-wtdOi la Ooaaral. Vasa-hood, Oraat Lak*t. Btantotr and Oardnar. Traraltat trailer, ta Roily. Onrwoad uii Tnw-Romco. an tiiat. ME-aonlalnad or not 4S nMd - '* aaall - tf ywn oanaai buy W - rata tt. frallor part, and aeeaiaertaa. Wa root traitor, UT S4711. I tolto aontb tt Laka IT CAR-TOP E“*“" ^ PAKKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES Raw and pMd. artvato laka oa 7J *ere, between Lax, Orton and Oxford Ml M-M Now Uoana. 8d.?%--------------— LET ' US SELL TOUR TRAVEL riiv."'-------------- .. tertral buyart wattlnf ___ ..erytbtos from 11 R. to M R. HOlLt MARINE S COACH SALES, ions Holly Rd., BoUy. ME 4-0711. trovoUM. Bnllt Lew. To vH>roi In your garago. Ovai . of otaadtog room. A high quaUty at a low prtoo. Now-Modom-Dlf- te-SitoWiiaf— — '**DraySo ^.^L| TO! laatoltod. Hood f -•— '------- ■ • ------ ______________M VACATION TRAILERS PIxto ’Trallor Satoi tat R^j. ___ North Lapoar Rd., Oxford. OA s-TTtt. ^____ VACATION TRAILERS Traa-Btaaor, Apacha eampan. Balt or rwt. ^ko roaorvatlaBx now. P. R. Hawland. MoT Dtatto Hwy. OB 1-IQM 8TARTINO FRIDAY ......7 P.M. SATURDAY ....7 P.M. SUNDAY.......2 P.M. BVBRT AUCTION NEW MBRCHANDIEB CAN BE —“'—‘“ED WITH N'‘ ~'—“ PATMBHT purcrabed with no down PAYMENT 11 * M MONTBS TO PAT B&B VACAf ION TRAILERS AU Man and rimpo*. now nnd uMd. n irlU pny yon to drive out and mo h*. Only 1 now IIM. 10' X 00* Sehntt loR al wboittolo. Optn 7 day, n week. ROLLY feglA"SD~RTLT“-"% ?to.»»i*tf y BOAT TRAaSR. IM PE 44000___________ lyEEH RtfiiA- ____________________ nnd txtrnii. UL 1-11I7._____________' 4 PT CRISCRAPT BARIUCUDA. ’M Evtorudo Lark. Etort^ till Mara H Mortnry M k.p. atociiia atort motor. PnUy oonlppad and traitor. 07M. PEMMO I PT RUNABOUT 1 ViS. bLO. MiO. PE MOM.______________________ M’ RUNABOUT. 00 R.P. tdiOTT Motor, traitor, watar tkUt. Ufa-Jaekeu. MN. Traitor Ne. N, Ml 8. Tetograpb. ___________ . RURABOUf^pml DECK ^ rir. Its bw. moto^ traitor, naw. oao. PE^MM. 14-FOOT ChRIS CRAkr RliN- about. PE P “iS JSS?'iS, BPJf 10 FOOT MAROGAnV fbUlNO MH FT. WBOARD. 066b OONO. wttb toaltot. OB i-OIM.________ ir dbsTOM MADE BOAT, PUIBit-^ bottom 11 ieott Atwator Etoe. Motor. 1 propt. Cpmplcto aectM., Aiax tfaltor. Extra wbtel P" "—■ ..................... irm-nrafe.” 10_POOT ’fROMPBOH CLUnCtR, cendltlen. MM Ot 1-K AUCTION POODLES. STURDTc SrEBR-TEM-porod Standard, ll laTu. ^ ford. OA S-1S17. PqqpLW. BjUUllihlL WRITS "rSnOT OTSr'?£??in? SIM DIxto Hwt. REO WEIMAR ANEB^uj^an » •- loltovna. Lake Orton. MT 1-lML '•lAJlIHBl________ MO Mt. CtomoM_____ tborougrbre) ooli3 _Mto, 1 year eld, QIO. qb l-OQU BIORLAND WHITB TUT-P«PPf«. OR >m. 06ts Trained. Boarded 80 " » w>pb; Morart’s TMlwagger Kenoela koordins. hrittony nod poorf:- .tiui aervlcf. OL 14004 bbpa AND b ^rr^aU. — tij boarded: Tdtostnph. PB Huntlnf Dofs 81 PpINTEH. MALE. TROROUOR- Hay, Grain and Feed 82 AU, TTPES OP Hay, Win doBttr. APPROXIMATELY 4M BD CRIB *4«o'"™ “ “•'*^** Ot* HAY ANb~8TRAW ' JPor SjUe Llveatylr"^ 83 ’ “ONTHl OLD ivo. 3 MUJrru _______Mtnborry 04170 year old 8PpTTEb~mhLBR A7JJ.M. ^ by aide, and oqa I SWIWM^ Ploa. IMS CLYDE Fop^^ Poultry 85 war^^s RUTCHxa for bale. Safe Farm Produce 86 lot,. PE HSIO. SEED POTA- place A "LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial EE 2-8181 for an ad writer. 5089 DIXIE HWY. Lunch Room Open Irery *”-* Aeroi, frbm Drayton P - 1 Bhoppino------ ,____ o^yko________PE s-nsi 1 MODERN AND PRIVATE TRAIL-r lou Auburn HtlgbU.------ mall. 701 Doiit Rd. . Uko now. 0040. Ml 4-71M. lOjrr , W HP. DIBOARD. MUST Mil, itoat offer. PB 1-1047. »• CRiS-CRAPt C^f ”*0770, Mli f^toy ^‘Itiiad." IP LIORTNINO BAIL BOAT liii* - Traitor Included Q7M. Call PE i-OSOO or PE l-MM BOAT. IM BP. RAC- BIO AUCTION TONIOHT. O M Ihrcba^too^ of era^^^Krip- odd piece,! ,."SdrV antlqnu. Sm____________ — — Dlxlo Hwy.. Ind Mop light put Tolttrapb. SUntoy bAm, Ahc- irsih solera, tb Movtos Co., . tot*, irxts MMont patteo. « V— One m'le taW of Oxford OB La riU* read OA S-MH. « fbU’VE SEEN ThE BEST: N( •oa pDa^ tba_toM^^^uato Li NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION eatnrday. 7 p.m. Jana lIUi. at the ’HELPINO H»ND" t go. Daatoro and con-menu welcome. Lunch B and door prliM. Tonr rdod aaettoooor, Harroy • SPECIAL AUCTIONS IMMEOIATl NO WAITINO Traitor Park. PK > Ante AcceMeries 91 'H CAD. MTR.. TWO « BARRBLB, adantor foe Pord floor ohlft. jlN. 10 N. kix twin Evtonitto. mnaoS T- --1 ahapo.*Pd 14MS, ***** *“ ***^ Oator flathead,. PI O-IOM. For Safe Tire* 1-10 IN. 0 PLT TTRB8. TUBBS. r. ton. aim wbttowellt STATE TIRK SALES Ml Sagteow S4. Pi 04 KUHN AUTO BBRV^ I W. Hnren________PK 1-1 rANDARO BRAND REW 'HRES. --------------- AUBURN ROAD SALES * lea. 141S W Auburn Rd.. ne from AToodali High School. h>WI. U’ Ski boat wttb lnb< •***: 10 Con fibertia, beat wf“ ’ g«toW-gA hstr SUrfl.'"* ED WILLIAMS UI ■■ Baglnaw a( ‘ LOGKI IMnlt BLA^ TIRRK Atl knttdf Off tttv -------------- Sale Truck Tires 92A 3 AUCTIONEERS TO SERVE YOU EXTRA DOOR PRIZES SATURDAY 7:30 P.M! SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Auto Service 93 CRAHIURArr qUNOIHO M TEE CRAtneSRAPT ORtSDihO IN TfUl — Cyllndan rtborad. Z^ Mw 1 ihop. SI Hood. Mm PB B 6c B Auenok SALES am DIXIE moKWAT Aerme from Drayton Plnb SHOPPING CENTER Sale Hei Er Ml ALUMniOM travel trnitor, itocp, I. Uko now. R 'H OOI4«N FALCON BY SKY-Itoe. M 1 S. MUo eftor. UN 14827._________________ FOR RBNT IS PT. Tbok-A-EOia. etoopo 0, 010 n weob. R 2^1. IDR TRI BBBT m TRARA AWN-________________R l-ISSS, E-Z HAMPER Attention, Truckers ALLSTATE TUIBS 025x20 IS 0’- --------- . 072 27 plni tas Itt Quality i Fully iMarantotd CALL MR ORATES - SEARS OllM. ass.* KELLY'S HARDWARE 30M auburn ^ ADAMS RD. boat insurance only 02 os |tor OIW ^ BOAT WINDSHIELDS Sale Meter Scooten 94 ’ll CUSHMAN KAOLB. OOI eoadlt’ - --- " - — *' aftor_________ ra MM0~ 'M CUSHMAN BA0LB. Malor ovarhauL R ^07 MO-kED MOTOR BlXR. dOOD with extrai. Uaed 1 n 1. Extra,. DL l-lOlt. I 14 BARLEY DAYIoaON. PXR- HARLXT DAYIDBON. ■" »■«.« ^^jHiaansna 111^ i* uu ”&.“^s?VrW3a fsS Rartoy OavldMn Sato, A Sarvtot II01XHICTCUI. ;m. HAktsir z>A^-too. ZLCF »—A-A— lAtoto tni I t 1-H •ood SI HP _— Aothortood toto BuacaoMr outkoaTdMif! BOATS AND MOTORS quality—Our beat prteati. StHIa Pltttlct Co.. IMTt lughlandlM iM-M>. EM 3.04^W. .™ boat R~ Bbat Repairs oiu^H^ft-AO-ATA PROP BERT. IjM Cat, U. nt. R 14S01 Buchanan Boatworks Mai OIN; AtaStounTui*.^ Traltorf. Ss.’pi,. CUSTOM b6aT OOTTBRi AND MIM* ^ ” CUSTOM MADfi ^AT CUSHIONS Wahl upBoumaoNo DL 2.toM 10 PER CENT Dovm. M MOUTRi TUim ALL "lU*mTnDM S^a5ar>SSIr.‘?^IS% HARRINGTON BOATS EAST PAYMENTS AVAILABLE ewiURT WBOARD RDNABOQT. ..X ■ PILAMO SALBL »ttf w roww w?«-na oA#idn tALki mcxiu m*D — w ntmc nwn VtndAWA MmiIbi, cmUob m._ UfhU, r«B«U tiStniM, Uii KTta. JoM ArrtTtdiI J BJV Mf- tm ATAUsU* with it p«r Mtt Aswb ud M mootti to MJ. Toko UM to W. ■••Uud. OB Rtokorr Itt^t M. to Dtmodo M. Loft ond loUow 11(01 to -tAWSM’l SAI« at TIP-1100 LAtZ. fSoo Moln DO TOO WANT tA SELL TOUI _____iODR ... - ______» Lot 0* Mil thorn Mr jrou. Wo wui mU them from ou ** -*■— lOO'i of I JOHNSON MbTOkS omm marine ai J^«i il BERVXCl tlNED -tRPDE- IT-KSOTT MBCRANIC JOHNSON-1-- SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS MM at tho Dooblo «tf>Sht„ Opoa t dayi a WohTirTSlU - BALAH« -> mWU ____M Cailod bi Sto* 24 HR. PROP REPAIR Nowkirki Boat * Prop Boroloo IIM Com Lake Road, Eooim RO^^OAT JTOR^LB. SM. Jin SCOTT MOTORS BoaU (Wood, (lau* A Boa Ray. Speed-Unor. ^ alsaM iwm * THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 11, 1960 THiRTY-THREE TAYT ADVANTAGE makao aad an atodola. JEROME "Bright Spot" Used Auto Parth TRACTORS •« us international *5« IM INTERNATIONAL ■“•raT5r*,«2" «U WHITE OONTERTIBLE 'M L. / mace m COMM, SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT i DIMa Hwy.___OR k-IMS TRUCK SPECIALS ’58 Dodge.$1095 H too pCtaip-oow motor. ^ ~ ’51 Ford ............$ 395 1 toB attuty ’52 Chevrolet .......$295 VOLVO uds. MANY Ernui~ For Sak Cara ’55 BUICK s^raa cpoPM. RAwo a i &NT k«nQ% Biup^ $595 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT’’ ^OgCHARO laee^c^^_ Ml MbWTOALM AT OAELAND ITFpidlt BPECiAL“vaiflKX>D tleoB cood. W«. EM «U. LATE »n^ BOiCE >-Di hardtop. (.Ml mllet. Taka paymaiU. OR l^lM. SPICE LaSABRE 0 OOOR.RA-> A'heater, standard ehlft. Hiiit orlfloo. by owner, cm. eaeiE CADILLAC 'M, 4-DR. 1 OWNER. Make otter, PE a-MIl! tloB. MA (-11M.________ 11(5 CADILLAC 1 DOOR top. '---------------- tun , trade. __________.^a«*« power window! a foMe. VTe ipei Ml MONTCALM AT OAELAND CADILLAC CONVikT.. ■((. POLL Ks;s&‘^LiS"Rri:fi -----aerensEEXo— soooa MAROTOP. POLL POWER MUST LIQUIDATE I((4 CHEVROLET 1 bOOft. ftAiHO a REATER^ABSOLOTELTNO EATER, ABSC ET DOWN. _________^ inu Of UT.N per mo. OaU di Mar. Hr. Parki at MI e-T irold Turner Pord. ■H CHEV. 4 DR. -‘-irtna ar-" __I-IMI. IIU d^EVT.. PPLL PRICE (4(. Trailer! lAUoy a Brte) Marine Hardware-Paint Oakland Marine Exch. Ill B. Sailnaw_______ H (-4KI TANDEM WHEEL TRAILER WITH elactrle brakea. 11 Thompson, Cadillac, Donphy*, Lone Star Haw and I ____ .je t^ aU new Ttrra-Ma- rtna eomblnatton traeal tratlar nod water cnileer. -------- a waak. HOLLY ' OOACR SALES. n WTVi «inu«r "®iS RD. HOLLT. PE t-lTtl. TONY’S MARINE .jU oldeet I ruda part# fi in ' 14 years exparlencc. beau IlM. M par cant CO soma boaU. Paint lei. MN Orahnrd Lk. a Uke, PE l-Sllt or niORNE SPPER STREIMTH 14 and If ft. aluminum bulU. Dem-ooatratad. UlbtweUbt maana Ui-iBf pariermaoea^ with laai h.p. than haarlcr fibarilat boats. Ague ^elelUee: MI 4-7144. d~wooB bAND •pd.. (« to ITI. PE Used Specials 14 ft. boot, fc Ep. Johnson .Oh; MAZUREK MOTOR & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 WEST BEND MOTORS BELICnOM OP TEED MO! PIATHERf 414.11 per mo. CAl Credit Msr. Mr. Parke at MI 4-1100. -Harold Turner Pord, j^AT PONTUt^OAg^^ ~TBnnAif rid’hardtop H Cher., TO. lUshUy cuetom. ‘*‘—‘r <-1001. STATION WAGON IMO Dodae. 4 door. V-4. red and white, aulomatle tranemlaelon. rr dio and heater. Look thle oroi Clarkston Motor Sales LUXURIOUS '41 Chrrelor Naeeau hardtop. TbU car II abMlutely epotleii. Inetde DR. With Tiry Low Mlleaiel Oreon Pinteb VERT. VERT aRARPt $1250 new. 1(11 full price. needed. Pay only 131 i______ ,lte Auto. Mr. Bell PE I-41M IM E. BLVD. AT AUBURN '14 DtaOTO, 4 DR.. RUNS OOOD. UOO. OR 3-1144. ■14 PORO.s bB. Frank Schuck Rite 'Mr. Belir'pi' 1ft a, Blvd. S. At ‘ -liMiy' ________ VICTORIA REPOSSESSION IlM PttU Price. No cosh m Pay only (11 month. Due July_ Rite Auto Mr BeU. PE MS3S IM Eaat Rowlevard - * ^— Exe OoBd. Ill N. Perry 13 CHBV.. 3-DR,_VRkT CLEAN. Baraaln. PI 3-tl43 H. RlxxlBe. IMi CHEVROLET STAPIOM WAO- I MONTCALM AT OAELAND FROLET WAOON. iritOld PER. ABBOLDTia.T NO DOWN. Aaaume H M(r Mr.' Parke at MI 4-1(00. HatoM Tnmar Paid. — . . 'M CHEVY IMP A LA SPORTS ------'I'-i -Els*- 1 dr. Ollatening 3-tona --- . twit. Parfeot anxlna. axeaptlonal-U coed wbitawall ttraa. Only IIN fUT^nea. Paymento only 131 a e£*A^. Mr. BaU FB t-flU MS E. BLYD. AT AUBURN *St CHEVY 31A K PORD 3-DR . YB. W; AND H. _2!LrcrSLn‘5L^^ PORD CONViRTIBLB UM. SHARP I Mil, n o-ioa._____________ FORD STATION WAOON. '57 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN. AUTO. TRANS. RADIO a HEATER $1095 JEROJyJE “BRIGHT SPOT ” ORCHARD LAKE AT CABS PE 4.J4M____OPEN EYES -NEW- 1960 CHEVROLET PICKUP. JT5 ■M CHBYIlOIJrT 3-Door 4 Standard Trana. Radio and bcator. Extra clean! (1 ON. 4U.11 PER b UMITEO TIMB ONLY Matthews-Hargreaves Ml OAKLAND ATE. FE 5-4161 ^I^PAYSra^M^YiiM Foreign and Spts. Cara 108 MORE FOR YOUR MONEY but one and bays m kewnten oftoMlnw ettn Bealy r MO. Morrla .. Auitln A31 Authorlaed daater IClMf. AUttiB AQO dWBMi sa«»4j HOUGHTEN X SON 'H CHEVROLET PARKWOOD 8TA-tlon Waxoo, I cylinder, overdr'— power, lot! of extrae. Call Moil. Original owner. LOOK AT THI§! SHEP'S WEEK-END SPECIALS rl REPOSSfeSSION ■ No^eaah n^ad 'Lmi LLOYD MOTORS 'M T-aiRD Auto. Trane. Redio A Heater. WhUa WnUe. PULL POWER i-nio. A-l Dead Car DEALER — Shaping Cent ’57 FORD 3 DOOR BARinOP $1145^ 'Cy' Owens (M OAKLAND AVB. PE MlOl (1^ H^top^ Canar^^el Pull power Including wlm 000 actual mllai. $3.4 Proat. Inc. Llncoln-Mon For Sale Cara 106; ^1 #6kb. i t)R REPOSSESSION 1141 IttU price. No cnah ncadad. Pay only (U tin.. Out July M. Bite Auto. Mr. Boll. PE I-41W. 100 E BLVD. AT AUBURN 9J 9 u ■43 rwd*?OR. ; KARDENBDRO WILL ACCEPT LLOYD MOTORS •RAMBLER’’ -BALES A SERVICE— 3M B. SAOINAW PE 0-4(41 UM PORD FAIRLANE MO. 3 DR. Pontiac Proei Box ___________ PORD, 'M bar5t5p uek new. _RAft,_POM. PE 1-5411.________ 1M3 PORD. PULL ' RICE $41. Ill 8. Saginaw, Elnp Auto________, 1*42 JEEP. 4 WHEEL DRIVE. 1371. -----MU. Clarkiton. MA l-lMI. ’56 FORD STATION WAOON $695 'Cy' Owens 'H PORD RANCH WAOON, LOW mlleaie, auto, trane. PE_____ 1M3 FORD. 4 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aiiumt payments of M U per mo. Call Cr^-It Mfr. Mr. Parke at MI 4-7(00. Harold Tumor Pord.___________ 'M PORD OALAXIB 4 DOOR town aedan Belmont blue nnd white, CruUomatle. RAH, padded daeh and vliori T-BIrd anolna. back-up UfbU aldewail Urei, mUoe. private party wlU Orlonvl"- “* r NA 1-3U3. MONEY DOWN. Aaaume menu of ------------ ' ’56 OLDSMOBILE I^WOOR-IBSAN;' -*AB1» A UEATSR. AUTO. TEAMS. $595 JEROME 1044 POtHTUC. KADIO' AND r iheator. s*M Area. ini. PE ILDSMOBILE. HTDBOMATlC. 3IOA BEATIeR ARSOLUTE-NO MONEY DOWN. Aiaome tllJI par mo. Call fr Parka at "" Ss“5i; UM OLDS M STICK SW*T LIKE . No money down. Pull — Superior 313 MQNTCAL 1 SUPER M OLDSMOBILE. 1 - Hardtop. Power brakei iwer aeaU. 34.000 actual Ml C 1-34U_________________ ■M OLDS STRAIGHT BTKX. 3 •■- hardtop Take — -——••• P4U3 M OLDS R&R MOTORS. INC Obrytlcr-Plymoath-Impannl VALIANT immadleto De.lvery—all Modala 134 OAEI.ANO PH 4-311 UH PACKARD 4 DR. 8 __________________AUTO. ____white walls. UM. Quean Auto Sales 111 B Sajlnnw For Sele Cot PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ■MPorS *”SBek — r r.n 11 Butek toectal ■M Batch U.t.... SSS?..'3!r«s.-:.: ;m Chevy Y-o. PO .. SMK “li •S3 Pord Wgn YA Overdrtya • ■MPonUnc^ Stick ....... • I3M Hrry^at i ■M BTARCaiBP 4 DR. HARDTOP. 1 tone, eoppor tone and Ivory. AU axtrna nnd power. $3dM. OR 3* ■H KUeo - ie Twltowlm. AIM «P l3 II) PMttoea .........-MS wp Many othar to thetna, TBiiSto athertipbSS'ry^E "l4U ■M PONTIAC 4 DR.. HT. Cl tala. Power, WW. Hydra.. mUenoe, 4I1M. QR 3-MdO. e seat covers low mUeag’e. Call JIWE SPECIAL JUNE FREE FREE FREE ItBVr'ikiNTIACS AT TRCMBN-dotm diacownt. Do not til to aao R & C RAMBLER Super Market Co^nerca Rd. IM 3-4111 V KM 3-411 FACTORY BRANCH BILL SPENCE I. Ekc. eand. EM >0011. WANTED ■00 PORD OR CHEVY. 4 DR BTA. WON. WlU Trad# 'll FORD .. MERCURY . __________ 8TA WON Auto. Trane. Power steering A Power brakes. OHM. MAID PE >flUg.____________ •50 MERCURY, STD TRANSMU- 3443 Landowne. between _Lake and Hatchery Rd.________ 11 MERCURY HABbTrOP 4 DOOR, ■ c.Kt-uni xuuiutuc- e uuvn, . PAMENQBR WAOON. U OM MILES LIKE NEW! I3N DN. c.iuonini eu 141M PER MO. BRAID, PE, BRAID PE ------------------------ I Fji POimAC CHtEFTAIN ■60 PLYMOUTH lieiler KBfl tuldmutto VALIANT clark^on‘motor $2195 Pontiac Retail Store 1 ' SALES.................. ' Main m Clarketao MA I-IUI jOnt where the ovatbaad U tow I (lOT ' WORK TO oor SEE uFl I'41 Chevy pickup. ‘ --- ■M Dodge ROolIt’S gU Auburn --------------- UM PONTIAC 3 DOOrT . $115 ivice“ FE 3-7954 u MT. CL»IEN8 rr REmNP THE POST OFFICE iTPLYMOOTH. radio. HEA'TBR. New tires. (HO. MA r REPOSSESSION ;i3H FuU prtes No eeeb MOded. Pay only Oil month. Due July IMh. RIto Auto. Mr Ball FE 1-4430 IM E. Bird, at Auburn. I UM ^OWTIAC nARCMW_V» stMrlaf. ’53 PLYMOUTH JACK COLE Priced right. PE 3-4431. " UM PONTIAC 4 DR. CATAUNA. - -M mUaa. Spattoaa. Privata ar,04M naadtd for n ------ . - 3-»no OaU after 1. PONTIAC UH. 4 DOOR ViSTA PLYMOUTH-VALIANT INI W. MAPLE at Ponttac TraU WALLED LAKE____Mi^4-41U •11 P L Y M O U T H BELIWDERE I'its PONTIAC puisrfRiarii. Ill B. angtoaw. King Awto. UM PORD 3 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER, absolutely NO “OWN. Aaaume pay-34 par BO. Call Cred. Paiki ait MI 4-IMW. . PORD 3 DR.. 1013 FORD id. Very clean. PE >3M4 ’54 F'ORD 4 DOOR SEDAN. OVERDRIVE RADIO A HEATER $295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT’’ ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS PE >044!_________OPEN EVES. IMT FORD. 3 DOOR, tUto AND erhlto, nice car. “- '■ — -Ho aaonev ■"— Sales, nf lOOR, IWD AND . Pull price OOM. rn. Lucky Ante «. n A-nu. 1(3 'M PORD 3M. I CTUNDER, door, power eteer*— ---" tmnamlaeion. I.OOL ___ . leaving atate. Call PE 3-4 UH PORD V-i. 3 DOOH. RADIO •M FORD. PAIRLANE REPOSSESSION OM PuU price. No taah needed. Pay only 131 mo.. Due July M. Rite Auto.. Mr Bell. PE 1-4131. -----BLVD AT AUBURN $2495 Pontiac Retail Store 'H PORD OALAXY HARDTOP Mercury Ml 4-0114 ’57 FORD Custom 3N 3 door, power brakes and etearlng. Fordomatic trane-, mission, radio A beater A red ajid^whtta beauty. H.oM mUat. Mercury, b___ ______ Utl rOHi> VI. 3 DOOR RA A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY ivu MONEY DOWN Assume payments of MAS per mo. CsU Credit Mgr. Mr Perks ........... Larry lerome GOOD CLEAN CARS W • 'M PenUae sadana U - '11 Pbrds, 1-dr. and 4-dr. 11 - '13 - '44 CadUlaes, - -------iTlutd '13 'M - '13 Bulcks 'M (31 Pord oonvart. and ’ll 'H Ford E.T.. r. and h. ‘H Cbryslar oonvart., power. 'U Chevy eepvart. Wa trade sql or PER WE. BRAID Johnson ; AT Lake Orion ■m Ponttac Wgn. Pwr. brakaa 13M ’*Pw‘*''itoi?*' *"**■(___ •lIBWekHT. PuU pwr. ! lUOi ■II Chevy HT. Bel Air . IlM ’** E2K5A® * y^ KT , ■U BUICK HARDTOP I M4 'H FORD HARDTOP ..... I M4 ■H fcHKVT 4 DR 4 M4 ■H PONTIAC 4 DR, SBOANB I 414 'H PORD 1-TON STAKE I 444 'M PORD 4 ,DR. SEDAN 4M *M CHEVY f OR. sedan I M 'M CHEVY >DR 310 4 314 ■M BUICK 4 DOOR I IM •51 PONTIAC HARDTOP .. 1 *4 ispoHTiAe----- ' “ ■« Part Wgn. Pwr. Blear. 'M Fold Wgn. I paaa. A-i OM ■MRamUer W|n. Yd. j •50 I^tlac HT. Bbhlef Pwr. 1 M •U Paid Win. T-0. Alto. 4 dr 0 “ ■n Pord 3 dr. T-4 Stick 0 '11 Plym. SoC V-l. Bttek .... • •M Buick Sed Auto. Clean 4 Shi 1 OR. p’s Motor Sales •SfS??^^^:o*SilS,.?d*?.jSS ■41 Ford Wgn. 0 Stick $ M Russ Johnson Motor Sales leps Mot( ' BOUtSVAl Un PORD V-g. 1 DOOR, RADIO A HEATER, ABS&UTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Aasuma pay-manta of 4U.ll Mr mo. CaU Credit Mgr Mr. >arke at Ml 4-1W0. Harold Turner Terd. TER. AB80LU1 mento of (l U per mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-71M. Harold Turner Ford. •II PORD. PAIRLANE, 4 DR.' TEL-low b white T-blrd engtne. R A H. POM. WW Urea. A wheel eov IM PORD Shift, overdrli EM 3-4M3. coNV«t..' km '|g.;‘‘l?u‘ns*S22*JU^B:i u^pimD 4 CYLiNbn, • »m. mr- ‘M PORD V-4. SnClL A bhM, RAH, IIM. CMl 0 .Ulii---—---------- SPECIALIZING IN ONE OWNER CARS Hand Picked A Peraenally Cheeked so 1.IUV., use new ... s. •M CHEV., won .........1! '11 CHBROLBT wagon ... 1! 'II CHEVROLET 314 4-Or. pg. I’ Special Sale NEW LARK 6 ^ 441 PER MO. nh weV b~r£d. 'ion E. BLVD. At"'AbBbRN IHI PONTIAC 3 DOOR HARDTOP. ! ilM PLYMOUTH. 4 DOOR HARD 1 toy. imilj^ulppad. Privnto. MAy- 2-Door Sedan Delivered for only A PLYM(____________- ■r. PE >1014._______ PLYMOUTH" Wa66N^ 1111 >tona sporta suburban. T-l, auto, trass., power steering and brakes. White |rsUs. very sharp. $5.00 DOWN ’ll Dodgf. VI. R A ■.....I 1100 lOM Chevrolet Corvette toll Ponttac Star Chief . 1(41.00 - HURRY • HURRY Kee^o Salee A Service $1899 INCLUDINO ALL TAXIS. WINDSHIELD WASHERS. ACCESSORY -------------UNDERCOAT- Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 44485 FACTORY BRANCH ’59 OLDSMOBILE 3 DOOR HARDTOP RAdIo, beatar. hydramatte, -----"rrlng A brakes. FE 3-7954 01 MT CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST^^PP^ ME'Sc. MONTEREY, 4 DR. ii> dsn. RAH. auto trans. white 1 walla NICE Only (l.OtC i TOM BOHR. INC. 130 B. Main. Mlllord MU 4-1114 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward 4-tlU UH PLYMOUTH. 4 bo6k. itADlO -- - -“TwaUSj axer-— OBioTM. CONVERTIBLE M Ponttac. naw brakaa. vaivta. res. battery. Must seU. (IT hot otter. OR 3-dOM. ■M PONTIAC VENTURA. _ new. Savs (LOOP. MA HI__ UH PONTUC CATAU|IA. 4 ^ Hydra. RAH. White walla. PE PONTIAC 'M BTAECRlBr; 3-TONK Bydramaltc. power ____________ brakaa. Other ap- pelntmanti, (110. OB 4-030t. sell. 'M Ponttoo BUrchlat 4-deor —-'in. R. aad H., power staartno brakaa. Itofi. 03 Ogamar ■51 KiRTMO. if^ND I SS8? 1, heater, ^dra. Power REPOSSESSION ^y *^y^ *me. Due July b Call between 4-1__________________ M PONTIAC CATALINA COH-verttble. Power sUerina - ‘ ' ’59 PONTIAC I DOOR $1795 'Cy'Owens uj1m«5i"' os "t Keego ^ales'i Service DOWN. Aatuma mrmoatt at ffi-eis.-.-.ffCSrva Turner Pord. bRIOINAL OWHBR. *10 «TUb» ■53 WILLYB 0 ETATIOH WAObN, T. Bird. PB 0-3010. UM CadUtae 1 dr. hardtop .. (UH INI Ruick 3 dr. hardtop.....(13N 1H1 Fort 4 dr. Mdah.........(UN Btoanra# V-l. I dr. iwargBda. Radio aad 4 dr. sedan. < UH PON’nAC 4 DOOR. HARD lop. Chieftain. Pull power, sido wall Urea,' sxceUsat tion. (1.000. PE >nu. 1063 Port 1 dr. sedan . IF YOU DRIVE-'EM YOU’LL BUY-'EM HOMER RIGHT MOTORS ■64 PONTIAC 3 DOOR ... •54 PORD 3 Door....... ■53 PORD 3 Door ..... (3 BUICK super HT .. IS BUICK SMOtol HT ... •41 PACKARD .......... ... ■U POHITAC. HICK ..... (04 Minutes . Mich. QUXUTY^MOTOR *** *1b PE >7041 SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 Crissman NEW ’60 DODGE DART $2076 Incladaa aU stondart (a RAMMLER-DALLAS lOPl H. HAW ROCBE81KB ________OL >0111 ’54 MERCURY 4 DOOR SEDAN. POWER STEER-INO. POWER BRAKES, RADIO JEROME BRIGHT SPOT’’ ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS PE KHM --—— PEN EVES TEXAS CAR ■54 Mere. I dr. Beautiful Itona flnlah, no raat. Parfaat anolna,. standard ahtft with toerdrlvs. plus air (londitloning. PuB prtcr -only (4N. abaoluttly ne cash oaadad. Pay only OT a month. Uto Auto. Mr. BaU PE >4in lU B. BLVD. AT AUBURN___ H MERCURY. UIO; '13 BUICK. (00. Privata. OlT >01M.___ RENAUL?' BUICK OPEL JEEP 'H CHarv. Oervair, . ■H CHEV.. Bka new ................ —------------------------ .01405 (IIM I ____ l>01» . . . . . (, pg. 1 »4S 11 PLYM., Belva . sharp .. ( 1tl ■M FORD, S-Or. Custom ..(HI ■H DeAOTO. 1-Dr. Hardtop . I 4P( ■g( PORD. S-Door .............(513 ■M PONTIAC 4-Dr. Starchlaf .1 I1( 'H NASH. 4-Door, Custom . .0 4M ■M FORD, VDoor. sutomatio p «H ■M FORD, PDr. std. trans. 0 105 ■53 CHBV., S-Dr. pwrgllde ..P*aa ■M FORD, 3-Dr, I. standard I ■51 MEPCURY, 4-Dr., auto. .1 •— PONTIAC, 4-Dr., hydra. ' 5 175 ■53 NASH, 1-Dr..... ■U PONTIAC, antomattc IS CBIV.. >Or. Bal Air ■tt FORD ( pass w-- ■51 PORD J-Dr" std. •M PORD (, 3-br... ■41 CHEVROLET wafon ■M PONTIAC ,4-Or ..( SH r. I SH I. I 111 ..( IM . .d M shift . „ CHEV, DiMI Carbs •4P PLYMOUTH. 4-Dr . M PORD. to ton panel I Lake Orion 1 MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 •41 BTUDE. to ton pick-up ( IM | Dixie Ok'd Cars NEW DODGE DARTS $2058.15 Full Price $47.43 Per Month DELIVERED JOHN J. SMITH SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY OLIVER Motor Sales [SAVE $ $ ittae 3-dr., Rydramatlc, eator, white walls. BeautI- NORTH Che'VToIet Has Bargains Like These Galorel 1956 CHEVROLET Bal Air hardtop. Badto, hantw, PesrarsUda. heart to I- "tio» r(. Hydra 1 wtilto 1 10 Orchard Lakt Ava. VALIANT NBW UOO 0 DR. BIDAN $1698 DeSOTO NEW UM 4 DR. SEDAN $2395 PLYMOUTH HEW 1040 0 PABB. BBDAN • $1782 M0 3DR. RAI $1945 NEW UM BTA-nOM WAOOM ’ $2045 PuU factory tnataltod < $200 Down NBW UM 3 DR. HARDTOP PATMam LOW AS $47,80 MO. SCHUTZ Official Cars at Great Savings! Plus Many Demos HAUPT PONTIAC HASKINS Vacation Specials ltd Nash Ambassador 4-doer sedan. V-P tnetot, automatic tranamlssloo. power steartno. power brakee. radio, htater. One owner and Ukt new. ----- turguaUa tnlsb ......... 0 043 hardtop. T-0 anoint, autocsatlc ^ranttttogK ^rtaarln^ r^le. ----ChevroM Bel Air 4-daer sedan. V•hgtoe. ^.‘’*“*••5?:. •“<* haator. Beautiful 1 IMS Chevrolet Bronkwood 4-door wagon. Oas saving ( cylindar engine. etandard tranamisslon, radio baatai. Lttt aoUd sUvtr blui -----■».-..........r^..........|l.3tT 1956 CHEVROLET automatic transutsson. Enjoy the inmmar to this boauty Out stock No. 1(13. Priced at aaly $792 1955 “buick 3-door hardtop eedan. Raille, hrstef, Dynsflow. Original 3-tona paint. M.OM aeltial .pUtos. Ona owner aad extra aloe. Our atock No. 1451. Our low prico only . 1956 FORD Victoria barttap. Radio, beater, Ford-O-MaUc. Original blue and white paint. Our atock Ne. 1(11. Priced at only $784 1960 CHEVROLET Cervalr 4-daer oadan. Radl( heelar. PoweigUda. BoenUful (U 1956 CHEVROLET 2-d«or Mdan. tecaomf, A k CM. Or-prtcc L $595 1958 FORD--------------- ilna 4-daar, S cyUadar ta-idto, hoator. Ptrt-O-Matta. il 1-toaa Hta and whltp lat off by toarkato whlta- . 14H. ’"■$992 19,54 CHEVROLET $487 1955 FORD I beautiful itattoa wann with adlo, heater. Pord-OOdalk. A me owner car that's hfe. new las power to. U13. C “va' PM Plat sedan 4-door wagon. Lots ' f ^gas mlltags. Uko new through- ! Haskins Chev. BANK RATES One year warranty on all cars sold. North Chev. THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 11. I960 you MayJDr<^ Dead With Them Avoid All Summer Athletes lAHasShoMoTest Guidance System ny HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-^t takes a lot of kvnmity to survive mer—in middle age. vWhen you're a barefoot boy with cheeks of tan. summer is a golden thne in a ft^den prime, ripe with BOYLE of chOdhood ecstasies. School is out, woodlands oeck-on and thete’s the fresh thrill of scutfins newly-^ved toes in tlie dust, of dropping 4 Squirming worm Into a pehWy brook and catching something—even though Isn’t much larger than g sai^ dine. ;Sut in middle age summer is a season that has its perils as Well as its performances. ! If one could lie at ease ^tjAA^shady ywd and let the mellow warmth thaw his rheuma-wm. all would be well. Summer would be a perfect blessing. jThis is haijdly possible, how-(jver. because of the "summer athlete.” The summer athlete in in oversized middle-aged kid who never quite grew up-a perennial boy scout. HOT A NATURE BOY Summer isn't for him a time of lest and relaxation while drowsi- ly listening toe the murmurimi bees. With him it's a time to be and doing, a time to get rad-faced and sweaty. This nature’s boy is a mixture of Tarzan of the apes, Marco Polo. Daniel Boone and an Olympic decathlon performer. No community is complete without at least «ie of these summer athletes—and no community is happy with one. "Lers go on a hike! ” he Meats. And if you are foolish enough to join him, the next thing you know he has tossed a rock at a wasp nest and you are an running for your lives. "Let’s go on a picnic! burbles. And what kind of a site does he pick? Right in the middle of the largest patch of poison ivy east of Los Angeles, a patch that also houses the biggest, meanest chlggers in the Western Homi- sphere. "Let’s go bird watching!” he cries. He gets miffed if you refuse to climb oak trees and stare i into crows’ ne.sts—in search of eagles. j don”r ear Thdoors—Ters| have a cookout.” he suggests.! Three hours later, your eyes | streaming from smoke, you are; dining on a piece of leather-fla-vored steak and 3,675,812 mosquitoes are dining oit a far more tender morsel—you. It is hard to escape the summer athlete and his muscular ar- l-A block-busting 15,000 mUes down the Atlantic happen duriiM-dw sultiisst heat miasile range today in a spell of the year, and no matter ful first test of. the missile’s new how much you grumble, your Wife Insists you have to go out into the hot sun to attend his funeral. WWW Finis the’^ Summer athlete. But ou don’l? do mB<»i celebrating, borne next June another summer athlete will rise to take his place a perfect snson. Intertial guidance system. The Air Fmce reported the ddanoe performed as pro--anuned in directing the missile’s re-entry body into impact area off the South Atlantic irituid of Ascension. > The big rocket was launched de-sMte a machinist’s strike which Hetirad Stoto Employ* has hampered Ctmvair operation here for five days. Oonvalr, which . „ ~ R PaWBR aB%* WW Wc AUUf IHILU fWfl iff IWIft perviaoty personnel in position normally manned by uidon workers. Other unions have joined machinists in refusing to do work for the company here. AcodtfmiM May Acctpt 50 Mor* Appointments WASHINGTON (f» - Legislation that would open up about SO more appohitmenU to the U.S. Military and Air Force academies each year was aiqiroved 'nuiraday by the House Armed Services C3om-mittee. JJRAND RAPIDS (UPl) rence A. Dark, 62, announced bel win be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for state rep-1 resenUtive in Kent County’s First I District. WWW I Dsrk recently retired after 23 chief of state employment. He was chie of the technical services dl-' Vildan of the MIchigsn Offloe of (Svil Defense for nine years, be-i fore his retirement. Andrew Bolt, a Republican, now olds the seat in the First District. 1 It Passage. Tlw ship apart: nters locked in Aith: ice tsmrtetlng the journey Ja 1906. A small herring boat coronmnd-ed by the Norwegian ex^orer ~ * imdaen was the first through the hmgHsought Spofflis-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughful Service** M WUUssM 8t U-Bow i I PEI DOCTOR I i By A. W. MoUer, D.VM. Raesitea: So msny rhUdrra iMve hamsters for pets. What are they? ' Answer: The ham.ster is an intelligent, friendly little rodent who was introduced in this country liom Syria in the thirties. Origiiially used for research purposes, he has been accepted by children and adults as entertaining pets. Although basically nocturnal, he will play daring the daytime but should not be exposed to sunlight. WWW He Is one of the most prolific mammals known: a pair can produce from two to 15 offspring every six weeks. Always keep your hamster caged and protected, as it is . completely defenseless against other animals. WWW He will thrive on commercial hamster food supplemented with green vegetables and carrots. Ir German, hamster means "hoarder.” and the Dttle fellow lives up to his name. dean his sawdust bedding once a week, for you will find he has been saving last , week’s lunch for next week’s dinner. dor. If you go to the beach, he yelps, ; Don’t just lie there in the sand. | Get up and May softball.” | If you go to the mountains,! there he is squawking, "Let’s go! horseback rWng. Or climb a{ peak. Or play a little tennis. Or.j J^bow about golf? If wei hurry, we can get in 36 holes be-| fore simdown.’’ | Summer isq’t summer to him unless he can wear out himself, j and everyone else within sound | of his voice, by playing games or doing things many sensible middle-aged people ^sely gave up| in kindergarten. Even if you withdraw into the air-conditioned comfort of - yourj own home, turn over the welcome j mat, and pull down the Venetian; blinds, you can’t always escape' the summer athlete, ' | For what happens? Exhausted; by his hysterical outbursts of boy-; the mnun^r Rlhilete^ often keels over and expires his ( care of this paper, selected InqolrieB In bat rawMrt reply to perspiriition. It always. AP piMtsrii RESCUES HAGERTY — Marine MaJ. Don Foss. of. Sioux Falls, S.D, piloted the helicoM ter which rescued White House Secretary James Hagerty from . a mob of demonstrators Friday ! in Tokyo. Be Smart-Store Now! All your summer clothing . . . Box stored tor you in our SCIENTIFIC VAULT! Not just stored in a vacant room, but in a humidity-controlled, air-controlled vault. Don't be misled by "cheap” storage .. . we invite your inspection. Como in today . . . make room in your clotets!____________ LIT US BOX STORE WINTER GARMENTS FOR YOU »495, Tkta Ixciaan SEND EVERYTHING Suirt, Cooti, Dreiscs, JockeN ond Other Woolens PLUS USUAL CLEANING CHARGES HOUl 4 SERVICE 01 UQUEST 5 SHIRTS 1.13 CASH aod CARRY CLEANERS ANO MIRT lAVNOOY 605 OAKLAND AVL FE 4-2579 ONN MONDAY THRU SATUROAY 7 AJrt. lo I PM. SHOP SEARS SPECIALS Monday night ’td 9 No Phone Orders, COD’S or Deliveries Be Smart, Be Thrifty — Monday and Every Day, You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Soars I tropical weight wash ’n’ Wear pants Hog. L9I yfl 99 oad Uf /M • Charge It Panta for fun or work! Made of .ijurable Dacron and Rayon. 86 dasy to waata. Siaea 30-62. Youll want aeveral at thla price! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Economy Colton Cord Ivy Slacks Reg. 3.m ^9 A CA.r.., Mid-weight, washable ala atyled with flap-back pocketa, plRln front. 30-88. Golf or Sport Knit Cotton Shirt Reg. 2.99 Ck.rgt It Styled for active aporta with vented aldea, ribbed collar, chest pocket. Extra long ahirtall. Solid colors. Men’s S-XL. Hand Sprayer Tl^ ' Cfc.rt« II 1-qt. push-type hand sprayer for pi^ —*— Monday only electric drill Reg. 36.95 Powerful 2/5 HP, 5-16 in. drill for continuous duty. Industrial use. 3-JUw tool-steel chuck locks and unlocks with an easy twist. Remember Dad! SAVE |6.% he p. Sabre saw YOUR CHOICE 29 99 Each Only $3 Down CHARGE IT Reg. 39.97 If Dad’s a pro or a hobbyist five him this Craftsman sabre saw. Lightweight, only lbs., easy to handle. Comes complete with 3 sabre saw blades. HAVE 19.98 ffordwM# Dept. Sear's Setemenl MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Combination Offer Tennis Racket and Set of 4 Balls Both For 399 Charge It Reg. $5.45 value Natural finish 5-ply frame. Countersunk nylon strings. Red leather grip, gold trim. Good buy on tennis balls. Approv^ by U,S. Lawn Tennis Assn. Made with nylon fortified knap. Sporting Goods, Porry Btml. MONDAY ONLY! Regularly 74.95 New Pillow-back Swivel Rocker *57 $5 down Man-sized comfort with overstuffed back, plastic foam cushion. Swivels a full circle for TV viewing. Leather look supported plastic cover in gray, beige, green, tan or oxblootl. f urnitnr* Depl.. Socond Floor MONDAY ONLY! Sale, Smooth Ride on 912.98 Allstate Shocks Reg. 12.68 pr. Car bounce? Oet ALLSTATE Absorbers with 50% greater ride control than most shocks on new cars. Special new fins cool these shocks! Aolo Accossortok, Sorry St. Sasonont MONDAY ONLY! men^s fabric casuals Regular 3.99 Crepe soles 977 Charge It Relax in the cool lightweight comfort of these smart styles, Wash’em when they’re soiled. Elastic front gore slip-on; brown, black; 6-11 ... 3-eyeIet oxford, brown or blaok. 6-12. They’ll make a lovely gift for father! Skeo Dapl.. Maia Floor men’s luggage sale RegiiUr$«.98 >^99 Ovemite, 18-ln. „ J. C. Higgins soft-side luggage is lightweight, easy to pack and carry! Perfect for Father on JuM ,19th. tl-lB WoekeoR. Reg. 6JI. 8J6 M-ta. PMlwui. Bog. IAN. .IMS N-ta. PoUsssa, Reg. ISJS. .IIN tt-ta. PaHsMiB. Rag. 1U6. .IIM loggago Dept.. Peay 6L Batameal 24-inch motorized brazier with hood-oven Charge It Lets you keep rolls and other dishes warm in hood-oven while finishing up that juicy roast on the rotls-serie. Rafchet lever raises and lowers grid. Rubber-tired wheels let you- roll grill anywhere. Regularly priced at 19.98 Oven has built-in thermometer **Satisfaction ffliarantecd or your money back** ^lARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Ph. f'E 5-4171 The Weather L'.l. WMtktr BsrMi r*r«c»al THE PONTIAC P 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 11, 1960 —34 PAGES Ike 'Certainly' to Go on Trip but Hagerty Shifts Schedule Urban League Honors Hayes Jones Wet and Warm This Weekend Is Forecast The Pontiac muggy weekend. Possible scattered showers and warm temperatures were forecast i (or tonight and tomorrow. The low 1 t i tonight was expected to be about| PhonO Call From TOK/O 1. with a high of 80 tomorrow.! Monday uill be partly cloudy! Means MOb MOdneSS with a rtance of thundershowers.!' Forcing Changes the weatherman says. ! This morning’s southerly at eight m.p.h. will become north-1 erly Sunday. [ The lowest recording in down-toun Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 64 degrees. The recording at 1 p.m. was 79. PKOlU MUTHEB-Vli^. Jessa Jones, of 50 Deland Ct.,-mother of Olympic huitUei prospect Hayes Jones, accepts ^the Pontiac Urban League annual award for the furtherance of group re- PmUM Pri lations from League vice president Howard O. Powers. The award was made to her son. Hayes, who W'as completing exams at Eastern Michigan University. (See story on Page 2.) School Vote Monday in Pontiac, Waterford Voters will go to the polls Mon-da) to cast their ballots for Board of Education candidates fn Pontiac and Waterford Township. * ★ w Pontiac School District registered voters will elect one of two candidates. Incumbent Glenn Orif/in and Willie S. Downes, to , the only expiring seat on the Board. The term will be four years. ■ campaigned for four Board openings In Waterford Township. Griffin, 106 Ogemaw Rd.. who is president ol the Pontiac Board of Education, has served with the .school system's governing body (or 11 years. Dounes. 1801 Opdyke Rd., a Pon-' 4135 Grayton St., a Detroit Edison Co. employe. George H. Belhirs. 3715 Aqua-rina Dr., an electronics engineer for the Bell Telephone Co. Dennis D. Donnelly. 37(16 Mariner Dr.,"a schoolteacher. Mrs. Walter Bamingham. 2836 W. Huron St., a former teacher and PTA president. Mrs. Donald Adams (Incumbent), former justice of the peace and present member of the Michigan Historical Commission. Robert E. Field. 147 S. Avery Rd.. holder of a degree in mechanical engineering, employed by GMG-Truck and Coach Division and PTA president. Frank R. Rudlaff, 3615 Bdook-dale St., an aceduntant at GMC Ti-uck and Coach Division. Polls will be open from 7 ajn. to 8 p.m. is in for a President to See Press Secretary at Alaska Stop From Our News Wipes WASHINGTON — Details | of President Eisenhower’s! trip to Japan were held up! without explanation by the White House today. The President “certainly” will go through with the visit, but it was indicated he planned to revise the schedule. The itinerary of the trip was scheduled to be released this morning but the announcement was' postponed by Preks Secretary | James C. Hagerty who had to bej rescued by helicopter from a frenzied mob In Tokyo yesterday. AU>Iii(K \<)TE TKOI'IIV-^Noboru Ko. Jap-anc.se (xlucation writer, and Miss Tamako Yagai. a graduate student at Hanard Xlniversily. examine Uie trophy which the Educational Committee of the Pontiac Area Cliamber of Commoiw has acquired to spur \-otlng interest here this Presidential year. In Japan, about 7'J per tent of the electorate votes during a national election. Ito said, far higher than the percentage in the United' States. Visiting Japanese Newsman Says; President Should Postpone Trip Keego Woman Fatally Injured Dies in Pontiac General After Auto Hits Tree in Waterford Friday Associate Pi A Keego Harbor housewife died| Wheaton told reporiers By l*ETE i.(K HBII.KK anti American, nor nguliist >lr. ,a hurry to get the pact signed, last night in Pontiac General Hos-j Hagerty called the White House President Eisenhower d Japanese journalist sitid emment feeline that existed even’’"P"'’' advantages and .. ------------ ^ w" The trip should be postpoiied| ' But the trip has become lied in nTZ't rn^rac"!"*' ir^^tion^wnt^ his^ said N^ru Ito. educational sp^,buguke Kishi. He said the pi-oposed' ^ ,he Japanese trip .daluq for ihe ^.-^rvatu^ if P""‘ ’’"P®" “"^l^otuThave been penned too.'^ Shimbun, a Tokyo daily ncwTi-iiijg United States conlnbutod toi PaP^*- I the political turmoil in Japan. j Ito’s comments came during a f "As a citizen of Japan visiting two-day visit of Pontiac educa jthis countiy, I can only hope thal| * ttoaal (aciliUes, part of a two- Mr. Eisenhower will be received | IL month tour in this country under courteously, that the demonstra-j «,pf . I cultural agency in I -But I regret that the visit is( ship last night. Mrs. Bernice Lytel, 47, of 1738 Sylvan Glenn .St., died at 12:51 a.m., according to township police. She was injured critically when her car struck a tree on Ooley Lake road near Hiller road at 7:55 Witnesses told Patrolman Ronald Freeman that she was traveling southwest and passing another car 'hen her car ckidded on a slippery section of pavement, causing her to lose control. Freeman said the pavement ap-, peered to have “oil or some liquid on it making it slippery." The victim was alone dn the car. the mother of two children. both married, and had been employed by the American Forging & Socket Co. (or 23 years. Her body is at Donaldson-Johns Funeral Home. I ready to be announced. Asked if it was being revised in light of anti-American demonstrations against Hagerty and other oh ficials, Mrs. Wheaton replied: "1 can't te}l you." But she told newsmen she would not recommend they refer to a skeleton schedule which wi^ issued a month ago before the anti-American demonstrations ♦ w * Mrs. Wheaton said the schedule would be issued to newsmen later by Hagerty. perhaps tomorrow he sees reporters in Anchorage, Alaska. Film Volcano Belches Forth a Real Fire Nixon Says Room for All^ but. .. jlef's Have Parly loyally J WA.<5HTNnTON fAPl—Vicp President Richard M STOCKTON. Calif, (f) - 1 volcano was belching smoke on the screen at the Ritz Theater in a showing of "Maatera of the (3ongo Jungle." ] Then flames flickered up from ! the crater, destroyed the screen WASHINGTON (AP)—Vice President Richard M. and burned a hole in the roof. Iwn a^arilw st^nt**or’sch'^'^**°” ***** the Republican even hiTprojectionist was fooled, problems (or a number of years |fOr those whO disagree With SOme of the policies of the I When the fire Friday became un-Botk mea «pa«« die mria- jEiSenhOWer administration, i ^r- lenanc-e of a quality school sys- | In an obvious rfefcrence to criticism voiced by Gov. i estimated ‘‘•vertmrdeiiiiig’' jjjgiso„ ^ RockefeUer of New Yokk, Nixon told the Re-| at $10,000. .Ipublican National Coftimlt-|" ka. Eisenhower is scheduled to arrive in Japan at 2:45 p.m. Sunday June 19 and planned to ieax'e the following Wednesday morning. Mrs. Wheaton said Eiseahower would make no statement today in advance of his departure but be might have nomethtag to my at Aadrews Air Force Base, Md„ Ore he takes off San Kranclsro. going ti Ito was accompanied by a >oung]un)f ise.” d,atrino w-ith Pontiae interpreter Miss Tamako Yagai., ..jd Kiaenhmier’, pn^ . ihc who is in this country to study so-i vWt was being lnter|>reted In | rial anthropology at Harvard Uni-: Japan as an attempt • ' • ■ versity this fall. Said Ito through his interpreter: "The demonstrations which greeted Mr. Hagerty (White House Press Secretary James C. Hag-erty) are regre,table — they could be misunderstood. I school counselors, discussing the {city's Youth Assistance Committee Iwith its executive - secretary. , , 1 George P. Caronis, and interview- Internsl problems. psyehologbt He was particularly i-oncerned,(or Oakland County Juvenile Court. that Eisenliowei’s presence would, Before leaving Pontiac for Alti-encourage the signing of the secu-joch College today^ Ito and Mtes “These demonstrations •The U S. sliould not be in such the taxpayer. Recent legislation has crentedj*^ ' Board seals in water- teCitisinevitablcandcon- Tord Township for four year terms I structive that WC ShOUld, each. Two three-year terms have ,__« {have disagreement. *• * * ■ I But the vice president, who ex- Seeking to fill them are: IpecU to receive the Republican Welbon A. Oebassa, 3525 Whit-jpresidentia] nomination, said that field-Dr., a tool and die maker.l, _ Vernor G. Goodger. 2359 Kohler, 4 St. a field engineer tor the Grand! Jyrn D«inOCrat? Trunk Railroad. ' ^ Irome aspects of President Eisen-jjime 30. The board is considering SACRAMENTO, Calll. (UPI) hower's record. Nixon said he is|a request ter general increases by —Cnllfonita Oov. Edmaad G. {proud of that record. all airlines. 'The five airlines in- Browa has saggeried that New and dlHagree wlthAut bring dMagreeable.” In an indirect answer to Rockefeller's call for Nixon to speak out before the convention on major policies, the vice president saW he and others now are discussuig the issues for the purpose of developing a platform. CAB Stalls Fare Hikes Asked by Five Airlines WASHINGTON tUPD-The Civil Aeronautics Board has blocked requests by rive airlines for fare increases pending a review of the entire passenger rate pboblem in the near future. Eisenhower, his son, LI. Col. John Eisenhower, and John's wife. Barbara, will go to Andrew’s Field from the White House by helicopter tomorrow morning. They will 7|leave the'White Hause about 7i3Q Pontiac time), Mrs. Wheaton said. The President’s son and daugh-teriin^w will make the 23.000-mlle, 15-day journey with him. The President's wife is in Walter Reed Army Hospital here suffering with asthmatic bronchitis. Other administration officials privately took the same line in spite of the large scale show of hostility toward Hagerty. . . The President held several staff the damage to^ay and then went out for a round of golf at Burning Tree Club in suburban Marylaiid. He also cleared his desk of 42 niinor bills,’in preparation (or his departure tomorrow. Some 30,000 Alaskans wire, pected to turn out -in force at Anchorage Sunday to greet Presii-.nt Eisenhower as he makes his first visit to the new 49th state. Trunk I^ilroad. Raymond L. Cole, 3674 Lincolnshire Dr., manager of a retail chain store. . Charles'W. Meyka, 3663 Bay-brook Dr., a project engineer at Pontiac Motor Division. Mrs. M. Virginia Roas. 6101 Adamson Rd., former subaUtiite teacher and PTA president. * * * Duane M. Lemaux. 488 Shores-view Dr., a geneijl superyiaor -at Pontiac' Motor Wristen. John D. Boardman, 4413 Forest Dr.. Watkins Uke. « sales representative of the American Forf> ing k Socket Co. Joh« Vi. Osborn.' 23TS Kohler Av*.' an expiriraental inspector at‘ GMC Truck and Coach Division. Lester K.,Carlaan srssr3-JT..“B' Altho^ Rockefeller criticized j Present fare schedules expire Veik Ce\'. Netoea Rockefeller Join Ike DenMcralio Party. day prtlaed ReekefcRePs fP. a| peWciw once the platfdhn it adopted and the nominee chosen. Republicans must present a united front. * w * *;We have ahead of us the fight Instead of running away from It," he said, “I intend to run on it and to build to H.” NLxoa tmrr referred to Rockefeller, by aame sad maoe no mrnttoa wt the powfibUMy mea-Itoaed Friday night by party Na-ttoaal Chairman Thrastoa B. Moitoa that the New York gov-eraor might eater acUvely the rare for the RepabUean aomi-aattoa. Morton told reporters after the committee had endorsed the record and policies of President Eiia- volved In yesterday's action were American. Brail iff. Northeast. Trans-Texas and Western. In Today's Press r life." Nboon aaid. “We t^jenbower and Nbeon Jbat be. would n if we die united. We will lone lapan Trouble Laid to Ike by Harry Truman OhMaatlM Doctor 'Snorta be surprised if Rockefeller gete back into s contest he qui»' last December. T\’ a Radio Programa WUsoa, Earl ......... Woniea't Pages I Mdai ll. SM ■dTcrtIwi nfrttw. 1 !mcnt 00 0 ■ImMM. WMea*. J '■mt to »«tf li Ml JEtt' TORK esid^Jjl^rui lenho^ ad ;ORK tUPD - Former iman said today the United States and friendly nations. Truman said Japan. Venezuela and Cuba were among »uch "friendly aations" that had be-oome less cordial toward this country during President Eisenhower's two terms in the White nise. ( , . , sp ptotoui "The bWme has to go some-, stIEL PROTESTI.Vir—licftist hysteria has lost little of the wliere. and I see where 1 ^ j, arrival of> Ike’s "scouting paAy" Here a, siogap-waring moh besieges the Diet tPariia asked if he thought the admmis-1 i ..tor TnirW, .tioot. »ut Debbie Reynolds that doesn’t mention "That Couple." She dldnt ask for It, of course. But sitting very pre^ and fresh-looking at lunch at the Drake the other day, DeWJle said, “I wont read the fan magaxlnes! They want to put my picture on the cover — and then write those lies!" Debbie exclaimed, “I have so much fun with my work, and my children and my charity — Isn’t there pne thing I do that is interesting except that gouip?” 1 "What about yon and Hkrry Karl?” I asked — always only too willing to help her get away from gossip. "I feel sorry fpr Harry." Debbie sighed, tackling her Nino’s salad. "He doesn’t deserve to be written about that way." WILSON / it if * -k "But is he ahead In the Debbie sweepstakes?" I insisted. (No gossip In this column, see!) : "I date him more than anybody else, I guess, but Tvo dated friends of mine from sehooL We go to the movies, and bowling." Debbie added that she wanU to marry again and have more children—"I’d like to have my life fulfillod*" She remembered once toUhig Arthw Godfrey she wanted to have at least six ehUdren—which would bo four to go. "After a girl’s had her first one, she kind 6f cuts down from her original program," Debbie smiled. •k i( ir “I was going to ask you a $84,000 tiuestlon,” I said. "I’ve Beard there are plans for sort of a Summit Conference between you and—(I. am going to be careful not to mention ‘That Couple’) about the care of the children.” “Why should there be?" Debbie quietly replied, ★ ★ ★ • I •They take care of theirs, and—and I take care of ours. My children are very happy and very well adjusted," she said. Debbie’s next project Is the ABC TV diow, "A Date with Debbie," due in October, but to be filmed shortly. “Itll be s very young show,” sbe said. "Done more or Itas on the Fred Astaire idea." ^ And after l board. Vote ^o keep rational, unselfish, educationally informed - . ..... representatives on your schopl board. „ —Votrliondar for Bidgeted AAmnistratioii^ Yw Schools The present Board of Educotion has listened to the wishes of the people through meetings, forums, PTA's and the democratic process of the ballot box. They hove administered the’ operation, construction, and educational programs according to finest budgeted finance doctrines. Yet they hove olwoys urged foo that needs be fairly presented and solutions sought to ever increase the educational opportunities of our youth. This is most commendable! It is the kind of administration we need! A SPECIAL NOTE: Mr. Griffin’s opponent has vritized the BoArd of Edu(;ation for ^ving year end'balances and says he is opposed to confiscatory taxes. Yet, last week he proposed to the Board that they levy taxes for next*year that would cost 1/3 Million Dollars more — to produce a balance to be u.sed for buildings. Mr. Griffin opposed this plan and voted to reduce the tax rate to meet only next years needs. Monday Vote tolContiniie the Good Work of Your School Board ~ Re-Elect ^GLENN H. GRIFFIN 11 yeors school boord service/currently President. This Ad Paid for by Interested Taxpayers Michigan Fruit Acreage Up 2,600 Over 1959 LANSING (UPI) — Michigan n<5w has 172.3()b acres of fruit trees.land pears 3 per cent. up 2.600 from a year ago. the Fed-1 eral-State Crop Reporting Service! said Friday. | Sweet cherries increa-sed 5 per, cent, plums 4 per cent and peaches^';-,. if: Among the many services of your Chamber of Com- ^ merce is the maintenance of a file on nearly 400 clubs and associations, in the Pontiac area — including service clubs, neighborhood associations, PTAs, church and school groups, veterans organizations and many others. You can help us keep this file up to date by informing our office every time your group has an election. In each instance, we need to know (1> your president’s name and telephone number (2) your secretary’s name and telephone number, and (3) ,the time and place of your regular meetings. This information is used to help you — not to get your organization’s name on a “sucker list.’’ Please call or write the Chamber office now so that our file will be current. PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn. OFFICERS R. CLARE CUMMINGS PrMidMi JAMES CLARKSON Ex*cativ« Vic* Pr*iid*nl and Sacmiarjr VERN McMASTER Vic* Pr*tid*Bi O ______ E. W. JOHNSTON rrMinrar WILLIAM DEIKE Aiiiflani TraatnrM and Branch Nanogw THORALF ULSETH Aiiittctni Ttaatntat and Stanch Managnit JAMES M. RAHL RONALD FACER Acting Iraach Managtt DIRECTORS Hon. Clark J. Adams Mahlon A. Benson, Jr. Conrad N. Church James Clarkson Louis H. Cole R. Clare Cummings John Q. Waddell Honorary Director Mahlon^. Benson, Sr. Auditors Jenkins and Eshman To the PONTIAC STATE BANK on the Oecasion of Their * 15th BIRTHDAY Pontiac Federal Savings and Loait Association FIVE CONVENIENT OFFICES ■\/' X- ). > . 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. JUNE 11. 1900 Williams Lake Church of tile Nazarene • Comer ____ —.... Airport ft Hatchery Ro«l 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH COOUT LAKB R0. »t LOCKHATVI Sunday School . Church Sorvlco • United Presbyterian Churches Currently the group appears on television in Oriando, Fla. and makes recordings for Blbjetone. They reserve n»MCh of their time lor public ,service. appear ancM at cl vie clubs, schools, churches and other non-protit organizations, according to Dr. L. P. Marlon pastor of the temple.__________ OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at CadlUac Morning. Worship .. Bible School ..... Youth Fellowship . Evening Service ... Wednesday Prayer Meeting 10:£IOA.M. 11:20 AM. 5:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 34M Primary Street r. Wm. Vtlner. Pastor 10:00 AM. Sunday School 11:15 P. M. Worship "Give Unto The Lord, The Glory Due His Name." 4:00 p.m. Youth Outing COMMUNITY UNITED Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. TwswIsmd Jr., Psstor Bible School _____ 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .. 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups..... 6:30 AM Evening Worship ... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer and Study Hour....... .7:30 P.M. LAKELAND Macedsy Lk. and Wnu. Lk. Rda. lUv. Ror F. Lsmbert, Psstor Sunday School ..... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship . 10:45 A M. JOSLYN AVE. Joalyn at Third Edmond I. Wstktns. Psstor Bible School ....... 9:30 AM. Morning Worship ..10:45 AM. Youth Meetiug .. . 6:30 P^t. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. ago by aeveral young business-. the group began by singing gospel songs at churches and The Reorganized CHURCH OF lESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints II Prom at., Postlsc _ PS I-TS4J McVtttjr Scbool In Drayton PE 2-7M* III E. Flint at., lakt Orion OL l-JSU ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. IMl Hatebary Road Drayton Plains. MlcJilgan Trinity Sunday 1:10 and'll:ll / Identical BervU ------- si Services. Mornini Prsyer EVANGEIISTIC TABERNACLE WaUlns Uke Rd. h W Oak. Co. Mkt lV« Ulloi Sunday School 10 am. Classes lor aU ogesi Preaching 11 a m. & 7.3|P p.m. Youth at 6:30 p.m. • Radio - CKbW J;30 am, 800 kc in Detroit A / Poughey, Pas. DaWiii Baughay, Asst. Pas. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT AAARK STREET Dr Joseph Irvine Chapman, Poster Percy M. Walley Jr. Minister of Educofion TWO WORSHIP SERVICES 8:40 A.M.—Children's Day Program 11 OO A.M.—Honoring High School graduates "FAILED — AT THIftO lASE!" 9:45 A M —Church School Claaei for All 7:00 P.M —Youth Fellovuship Evening Croups Wednesday, 7:15 P.M —Midweek Service of Prayer and Bible Study ^CHRISTIAN SCIENCE! SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY 'GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN" Sunday Services and Sunday Sdiool tl:00 AM Wednesday Evening Swvices 8 P M , FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY 9;45 A. M. me IS-Rummer Schedule: 8ervl I A. M. and IS A. M. Churol School ter I to l-Year-Oldi TO RItPRICSKNT fHURCH — 'The Rev. Edward D. Auchard (left!, pastor of Orchard Lake Community Church. Presbyterian, gives brochure describing the history of the church to Jo Anne Welch, Jack Newton (center) and John Emmert Jr., active young people of the congregation. When abroad this summer as exchange students, the three will show their hosts the church in which they worship in the United States. Jo Anne will be In Germany. Jack in Denmark and John in Finland. TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A M. First Congregational Church Glen I. Heil to Attend Congress People Going Abroad Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Clemens Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 10:30 A.M. Children'r Day Service The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching 10:30 A.M. Church School Young people of the Pontiac i Seventh-Day Adventist Church have selected Glen I. Heil of 263 Oakland Ave. to represent the ! local congregation at a North 'American Youth Congre-ss of SAr-jenth-Day Adventists June..^3 Atlantic Qty, N. J. Approximately 15,000 Adventist youth from United States and six provinces of Canada are expected METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLEMENS STREET Lyal H. Hdwiton, Patfer Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. "True Greatness." Rev. Thomas Dunn, Assistant Pastor speaking Evening Wc>rahip 7 P. M. "The Faith of a Ghild." Lyal H. Howison, Pastor, «< , speaking Mid-week Service Wed. 7:30 P. M. OAKIAHD PARK METHODIST CHDRCH Montct:lm and G/enwood ^1 Sunday Service 10 A M. — "Cod's Three Ways of Being Cod" Sunday School 11:15 Youth Fellowship 6:30 . ... ... T ... ..... . . to attend. About 1.500 will be official delegates, John P. Erhard, pastor said. A special drive (or clothing for Chilean earthquake victims is being made in Pontiac by the Dorcas SoeJely of the Adventkt Church, 156 Mt. filemens 8t. Pastor Erhard announced today that the Health and Welfare Center, 168 Mt. Clemens St. will serve as a depot for the clothing drive. He stressed the need for winter clothing since it is winter in Chile which adds to the distress of the homeless. 'W'e need warm cogts, suits, dresses and blankets. Residents jof Pontiac are asked to leave ; clothing contributions at the Health Welfare Center on Wednesday or call OR 3-8566 or FE 4-4861 for pickup," he added. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lako Avonue Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor Harry Nichols, President Sunday Service — 7 P.M. Rev.‘ Lpn Hunt of Dowagiac Sat., )une 18 — Strawberry Social Wed., —■ Silver Tea. Rev. Marshall. 9:30-11:00 9:30-11:00 Moody Institute Musicians to Give Sacred Selections ''Columbia Avenue BAPTIST IllwSiR CHURCH 64 Wait CoUgnbia Avc. Sunday School.......... ——9:45 A. M. Morning Worsh^............ ....11 A. M. B. T. U.......................6:30 P. M. Evwtlng Service........ ......7:30 P. M. REV. M. F. BOYD JR.. PASTOR Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention — 9,000,000 Members — Quit **Life has but two ends; and one of those has been used, be sure you use wisely the one remaining** The Master's Choralaires, a gospel team from Moody Bible Institute, will present a sacred concert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Memorial Baptist Church, 5M Michigan Ave. In addition to vocal sedos, duets, trios and quartets, the program will include violin selections. On June 19 the local church will send the clothing gathered to Lansing where it wilt be shipped to the church’s east coast clothing warehouse to be baled and transported by the army to Chile. According to word from the Red Crosa, more than two million people or about one fourth of the population, la homeleas. Approximately one fifth of the lami area of the Sooth American nntton haa been aflected by the In the United States this would !be equivalent to the destruction of Elder Erhard reported to the the entire Eastern seaboard from congregation that the Adventist Maine to Florida and as far west missions bi Chile have already as a line from New Orleans tocontributed 350.000 in cash and Detroit. supplies to the earthquake victims. REV. CHARLES WHITFIELD Pastor Awarded Religious Degree Receiving a master or religious education degree from Midwestern Baptist Seminary Sunday night was the Rev. Charles Whitfield, pastor of Grace Baptist Church in Birmingham. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Whitfield of 544 W. Iroquois d., he is married and has two children, Susan, 8, and Daniel, The Rev. Mr. Whitfield is graduate of Pontiac Central High School and NBdwestern Baptist School of Pontiac. The Session of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church will present New Testaments to 13 high school graduates of the 1960 classes during the morning services Sunday. The Rev. E. I. Watkins wUl preach on "Lay Hold On Life.” Sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, Dr. Newell C. Fitzpatrick, director of music at Knoxville College, will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. HI* program will Include ae-lections on the piano and organ as well as some vocal numbers. Dr. Fitzpatrick reepived his B.A. degree from Knoxville College and his Bachelor of Music at Indiana University. He holds a Master of Music degree from Syracuse University. Other training was at Oberlin University and the University of California. He was awarded the degree of Doctor of Music from Muskingum College. alto, is a member of the famed Moody Chorale. Pianist and organist for the group is Margaret Norris of Lon-d(xi, Ont. She studied at the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music before attending Moody Institute. Led by Dorofliy Symonds. of the music department, the group is on summer tour throughout the eastern states, performing in churches. Bible camps and at summer conference^. Church Starts Jubilee Miss Symonds. a voice instructor at the institute, and first alto in the quartet, frequently sings leading roles in oratorios in the Chicago area. First soprano Trudy Slurhahn of Vaucouver,/B.C. served as president and soloist for the Women's Olee Club at Moody. The second soprano and violin soloist, Sharon Williams of Wheaton, 111., took second place honors last year in a nationid Youth for Christ teen-talent contest. > MINNEAPOLIS — Formation of the American Lutheran Church, througli a merger of three Lutfaer-branches aP a'convention here, marked the start of a “Year of Jubilee" for the new church, extending into the spring of 1961. Church Session Presenting 13 New Testaments Six young people from Orchard Lake Community Church. Presbyterian, will travel abroad || I-c this summer. As exchange students Jo'Anne Welch will be ^ing to Finland. John Emmert Jr. to'I^) Denmark and Jack Newton tO'i^-Denmark. j ^ Dedicate 2 Buildings at Borneo Mission Two buildings dedicated recently j by Bishop Hobart B. Amstutz ofj the Signapore Episcopal area of' the Methodist Church, have in-{ creased the educational facilities' of one of the principal institutions [ Minister to Move Into Manse Next Door to Orchard Lake Church Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton ............ll.N *. M. "That Nothing Be Loit!" YOUTH OROUP, CM P. M. EVININQ SiaVlCt...................T;M P.M. "Walking On Water" Pjstor Somers speeklng a) both services "Holding Forth thf Word of Life” Going to Latin America with the | Michigan Chorale will be Lynne A. Ashby, Dorothy Duckwitz and; > James Menton. , The Orchard Lake Church re-j cognized these young people as I well as 48 high school graduates at a service in the church. FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor I MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. "Don't Be A Statistic" Rev, Paul Hart, Preaching 11:30 A.M.—CHURCH SCHOOL YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:15 P.M. Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 7:30 P.M. The house east of the church at 5151 Commerce Rd. which has recently been purchased will become the manse and be occupied by the Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard and daughter, Joanne. The Rev. Paul Sutton of the Southfield United Presbyterian Church will lead a team from the PrMbytery of Detroit that will visit the Orchard Lake Oiurch Tuesday. Elders, dcaaons and leaders of various organizations are invited' to hear the general mission pro-j gram of the United Presbyterian Church USA. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemoro Street Sunday 7:30 P M Horace John Drake, Speaking Wednesday Silver Tea of the Church in Sarawak, Borneo. —the Summers Memorial Methodist School in Sibu. Sarawak is one of the areas in which Methodism has been carrying on an advance program in the years 1956 to 1960. ! Built at a combined cost of! about $203,000 are a science build-1 ing with four laboratories and primary school building with sixj classrooms. The Summers Me- First Christian Church Disciples of Christ Sunday School .. 10 A.M. Oiurch Service .. 11 A.M. BETHEL TABERNACLE Irst PtaUcMt Church e( Pentlse morial School has an enrollmentlj SB.. .10 am worship II am of more than 1,000 students, in- Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm eluding Chinese, Malay, Batak,|| Iban, Indian and Englisjii children. Tues. and Tburs, 7:30 pm Both the science building and]r the primary school are of modern j architectural style and have a|| functional arrangement. The louril laboratories in the science build-1 ing are for chemistry, physics, bio- jl logy and domestic science. Special || equipment includes cooking stoves, || a refrigerator and i ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION aundor School. I:M A M Church, t0 :M A. M Spontortd hr St. Jimn, B horn. A.M. SUNDAY aCHOOt. I CHOW W« cordially invito you to worship with us. NURSERY ind CHILDREN'S CHURCH AMPLE PARKINO FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH It* N. Emot Blvd. PontiM. Michl(on Poitor. O. P: Bhotmon _ Ofricc: PB 4-IIU Porionoce. (U Benson Rrtldenco: PE >-W>4 "SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES" with Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR Blblo Study Tuoidoy .... t:W P. M. OOSPEL ilEBTlNO TO BEGIN SUNDAY A jooset mfclinc teflai Sunday nt III Ru(hM Btroft. wlih otod»U*C K. K. MltcheU o( Monttwatry. Alabama ThU meoUac U hout eanduclod In -- *- Micha^e out rr»pontlt" Roossvsll Walls ----------------„fhon Ho M,— — Into all the irorld and PREACH THE OOSPEL TO EVERY CREATURE . . Mk. ICU Atala the Lord lald. "Oo yo therefor* and teach all nstleai . . MaU. n:l«. And lUU a M-r.rc SuBduy Schoo U:tt A.M. Monrt^ .BvcnlDg Seyrtc I ts P.M. ■ I r D^la* el Cull PE 2-i KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH mi S. Cau Lake Baud SUNDAY SCHOOL—Ik A. M Central Methodist REV. MIPTOR H. BARK. DU., kOiilttar REV. Dsxm^j. WALLACR, BJ>.. AanetoU MliiUUr RKV. JOHN B. HALL. OJ).. Auordate MtalaUr ; MORNING SERVICES y • 8:30 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. 7 “GOD’S THREE DIMENSIONS.. ' REV. WALLACE PREACHINO (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A.Af.) T Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rood Sunday Services DR. TOM MALONE Speaking at Aa SERVICES 10:00 A. M. Sunday Schoal 11:00 A. M. Mamlng Wai^ip ^ ;30 P. M. Boecalaurcatg Service EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL BAPTISMAL Specio^ Music Rodia Stotion WP(5N 10:15 A M. Each Sunday Sunday- School .Attendance Last Sunday 1426 Oft. TOM MALONE. FaMor 1-HE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 11^1960 ELEVEN DETROIT (f^-A governor, caU-ing for a convention to rewrite it, deacribed hit lUte’i comUtutkm I ’* an oxcart in a jet age.” That, in brief, sumt up the argument of those who advocate updating state constitutions. The average age of state constitutions is 88 years, if Alaska’s and Ha-waU’s are excluded. ‘Like an Oxcart in a Jet Age* struments used by early hunters to cut meat, work skins and open Most Slate Constitutions Pretty Tired By A. F. MAHAN and in some c United Btotes has gotten atong for m years with only one Con- been enough to keep It date. But proponents of change point out that some state constitutions run three to four times as long as the federal document, that some earmark revenue, putting these funds outside the reach of the people's representatives—the Legislature-regardless of what may be today’s ne^. Eumarking advocates insist this is good; that the people themselves voted the taxes and decided to what functions they should be dedicated, and that no Legislature, no matter NOT EXACTLY WELOOME-Michael Gregory takes a cautious look at a sw arm of bees that moved into his car Thursday at Jamestown, N.Y. A beekeeper finally dispersed the invaders with cyanide gas. what the pressure, can spend them elsewhere. Florida Grows Fastest,. Census Figures Reveal Census officials said ye«»erday!n J iFlorida’s population increased DflIlUr ACQUIllvUr Ifrom 2,771,305 in 1950 to 4,893,098 Ithis year — a 76.8 -increase. .WASHINGTON (UPIt - Florida * * * 5s the fastest-growing of the 4o| Nevada showed the second larg-, states counted thus far in the I960 est increase, 75.8 per cent, followed :census. |by Alaska at 74 per cent. Would Goto Work ANN ARBOR (UPD-Industrial-ist Charles Baird, acquitted of a ■harge that he tried to hire a con- Give The Kids A Brake! All during school vocotion, drive with o thorp eye open for children ot ploy. They're opt to doth out into the street almost . onywhere. At on extra measure of financial protection, have adequate liability insurance. Austia Norvell Agency, Inc. 70 W. Uwrtacq Cor. Cau FE 2-9221 vict to kill a judge, said today he planned now to "work night and day to catch up on my work." Baird, 52, was found innocent yesterday by a circuit court of a charge of soliciting for the murder of Washtenaw C i r c u i Judge James R. Breakcy_Jr. “1^0 attempt ever was actually made on the judge’s life, but ex-convict Kenneth Stratton Baird had tried to hire him for 610,000 to kill the judge who had three times sent Baird to jail for failing tojnake support payments [to his ex-wife. Giant Sparklers Tagged Worst of 4th Fireworks I LANSING t^The fire marshal division of State Police has singled lout giant sparklers as one of the ' most hazardous type of illegal fireworks appearing in Michigan. 71ie division warned that sale, use or possession of illegal fireworks is punishable by a $100 fine 90 days in jail, or both. s state constitu-1 tlons get down to what local legialatim. Alaska and Hawaii do not delegate a cent of income in their brand new constitutions. Alaska q>ecllically prohibits any such, except “when required by federal governn^ for participatioa in mlaaton. It also sets aside its New Jei^y, with the newest conslitatlon among the other 4S Michigan’s constitution earmarks lore in total Ux dollars than any o(l}er state’s. Just three sections dedicate more than one-half billion dollars of the state’s toUl income of one billion. Earmarked in Michigan are the income from the three-cent sales Alabanw’s Income tti^* after de-.iictians for homesteWf exemptions. goes to educattod vie the constitution. Louisiana dedicates through Its constitution its sevenmce tax timber to the State Forestry Corn- severance tax on natural resources t«uch as oU. gas and minerals) for education and the parishes (counties) in which it is coOected. £ouisiana was the only Mate, other than Michigan, reporting in the survey the constitutional dedication of iU sales tax. Their 88 million dollars goes mostly to public welfare; a small share sdtool teacher pay. Cheboygan Population DrSps 41 Since 1950 CHEBOYGAN (UPI)-Prelimin- tax ($300,000,000 a year), the gasch ary figures today set the popula- 1:^.1 fxt PhaKAVfVfin ttt ^ AAlk In tbl' line tax and auto license fees ($200,000,000). and primary school interest fund receipts (specific taxes on utilities, insurance premiums and the like, which ai to about $50,000,000 a year). tion of Cheboygan at 5.646 in the I960 census—a drop of 41 the 1950 head count. The population of Cheboygan County, however. Increased by 408 during the past -10 years. DISPLAY YOUR FLAG Everyone has soma visual syrnbm of his promise; the bride wears a dlMJond r^. todn number a lapel button, beamic has torqlSrrAlr Ltoe>llot his cap. Our flag is our symbol of Ubert^, fiiSsdSm Sd dls^ it wi^ fierce love and Indomlnable reverence of “olifUwfKSsfiSiiamastta^^ • .---- fine, no serial barriers, nor to carried aloft with’rockets, buried dej^ in the mines of the earth, atop of Mt. ney — it has no boundrles. You md df^ay bur flag with the same emotlOM prevail In battle, in a Court of Juriloe and in the Halls of our_Supreme Court. loyalty to an ideal. ) have it wave ovw of the eternal sky, 'and it is ours. Proudly display your flag June 14th. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phene PE I-H7I Constitutions of some states limit ixing powers of the Legislature ar rksutii HE’S EUDAEMONIC — Henry Feldman of Oak Ridge, Tenn., poses Thursday alter he won the 1960 National Spelling Bee championship in Washington. The 13-year-old Tennessean was declared winner when he spelled eudaemonic in a tense final spell-off with 12-year-old Betty Jean Altschul of Norfolk, Va.. the run-nerup. Seventy-three competed in the finals. The word eudaemonic means happy. Henry’s prim is $1,000. jPoimj»|NWvertlj»jn»nt^ j£oUUct^jA£«rtg«g»nt^ WHO Is Ttying to Confuse WHO? Below is reprofduced a letter written to the Pontiac City Boored of Education by W. S. Downes. The reason for this letter is thot my opponent hod stated in public thot he did not know what the Board of Educotion would pass. The fact is that the Board (of which he is a member) DID spread 8.75 Mills. j Board oi Education n Street .ebigan lune , I960 Below it who! the present Pontiac Boord of Educotion spreod on the tax roil . . . Milli voted e / ^ . Aid I or ever hear o1 anyone, Wever, at anytirne di^^^^l Board was not spread this miUage- . , ...j 11.. nnt V ionease nilUge 8.12 CooBty Allocatioi C* P Variable Poatiac City Only. 15^ UBlimited Debt ^bulU * ^ ’“1 IlYBiue on the to beliew ev in the building iund ov^^ j ^^is jnse and short receive in the __1.. ifiMlTR. 1 O AO Total Millage per lOeVor tboBiaad aiieiied eqaalixed valutioB Very truly yours, Vf. S. DOWNES Whot it this unlimited debt for? They ore placing tome in the building fund, for the tale of 0 future bond issue of $500,000, plus $70,000 of interest on o $2,000,000 bond issue which is oireody sold. They onticipote to collect on this unlimited debt $573,285. If alfcted to yoar school boord I would voto no on ony unlimited I debt. These ore the focts. Who is trying to confuse who?.... \ ' (Signed) w. S. DOWNES FOR BETTER SCHOOLS AT LOWER COST>i Elect W. $. DOWNES SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1960 ■\V jiVjHjjJ^AdTjrtucg^^ VOTE! ILiCT DOWNES PONTIAC SCHOOL BOARD MONDAY, lUNI II Pontiac School Board Needs wm. s. DOWNES •bdudeb of schools •SUCCESSFUL BUSmSSNAN •WATCHDOG OF EXPENDITUBES... I Hat"*'*' ea-O"* * .....I.—; • OOWHIS aooMf—: a#aii"0*- ^ ‘ a to ,bov* bto hoa»* *• Cba*****" * • oOVt>*® **•* . I. aal eoilH^ ^ a VOTl W. i ®®^,IoHOAV, ' gtSeViOH • • William S. DOWNES was born to know tho volue of 0 ^od education for the coming generations ... his mother was o school teocher, his sister was o school teacher and his dough-ter taught in the Boglty School for 7Vi years. He knows |he value of education and the teochers' problems. As o builder of Aline schools ond colleges throughout the notion, DOWNES is familiar with construction costs and problems . . . ever watchful of expenditures, DOWNES opposed the recent increase in tax millage os he felt it was unnecessory .. . DOWNES will continue to be o “Wotchdog” of expenditures. His ability to advance in the business world is best demonstrated bv his being mode Choirmon of the Board of the Pontiac Millwork Company. This some knn sense of business will be injected into the Pontioc School Boord. "Bill" DOWNES is known os 0 “thinking man" and o "doer" of things ... no one's "Yes" mon . . . DOWNES will use his keen sense of direction ond knowledge to give Pontiac School District residents better schools at lower cost. You may rest assured thot DOWNES will act and speak his own mind, DOWNES will “coll o spade, o spade" and let the chips foil where they may. DOWNES has studied Pontiac's school finonces for years and knows plons and figures. WE N^ED "BILL" DOWNES ON THE PONTIAC SCHOOL BOARD. IMPORTANT! A ipeciel mtseege tc the 3,410 peegle whe veted egeimt the prepeeed 24 Milk iecreese ... We need yeerNrcte end help. The Pentinc Scheel Beerd Electien Mendey, Jww 13 h meet i«pert«it . . . TM« h m eppertmity te place en thet heard ■ men ef knewn qvelHy^ e sncceufel b«sinMMMNi whe it streng enengh te held the Rm ee ennecesiery expenses, DOWNES it the type ef cHixen yen wiN he preeJTte heve rdRMtent yep ... Se, get ent nad VOTE ... Get yenr neighhen te VOTE ... Make np • Meek hy kleck c«np«rign ... left efl get tegetber and fiidtk tfcn {nk. ITS TIME PONTIAC HAD A MAN SUCH AS DOWNES ON THE SCHOOL BOARD. A This ad/written and paid for by the Pontiac Taxpayers Assoeiatiott VOTE ond ELECT W. S. POWNES to PONTIAC SCHOOL BOARDt—MONDAY IMOGEN BROWN 'service for Imogen Brown, 32, of 414 DiUnar St„ will be held at , 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, His body is at the William F, Davis Funenrt Home. Surviving are his wife, Mary, and a brother, Willie of Pontiac. A truck driver for American Forge it Socket Co.. Mr. Brown died Thursday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of a week. HUBERT MCDONALD Hubert McDonald. 32, of 1S21 WGHT ___________________ niKKlBl^/|Bi^earby Areas BROWN Fla., Mrs. Olive Graves *^^al- who died Thursday after a long THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAirRDAV. JUNE 11. lOiiO Mrs. Olive Graves ley Center, Mrs. Helen McClelland of Brown City and Mrs. Gol-da Wheeler, also of Kissimmee; four sons, Ralph of Lapeer. Carl of Houston. Tex., Elmer of P^ diester and George of Clarkston. Also surviving are a brother in Brown City, two sisters at prand Rapida. 22 -fAindchUdren great-grandchildren, v > ROBERT W. CORNI DETROIT — Service was schedule for 11 a.m. today at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home in Orton- who died Thursday after a long Illness. ^ Rosary will be recited *7 p.m. Sunday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Merrier are her husband, Henry: three sisters, .JIrs. Mina Gibson of Detroit, Mrs. Emma Finch of Holly and Mrs. Ida Almond of Ariz.: one brother Mward DeForest «f Detroit. MBS. BERTHA W. PRATHER MILFORD — Service Taylor Rd„ died this morning at|655 Willis St„ who died Thursday PontiM General Hospital after a in Wayne County General Hospital long illness. An employe of General Motors Truck & Coach Division, a member of the Friendship Baptist Church. ^ Surviving are his wife, Zella; four children, Judith, Hubert, Joseph and Joyce; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Eckhart of Keego Harbor. Mrs. Lyllie Tate of Pontiac and Mrs. Maude Gable in Indiana; and three brothers, Phirl of Kokomo. Ind., Burnett of McHenry, 111. and Richard, stationed with the Army in California. My. McDonald's body will taken from the Melvin A. Schutt I'uneral Home to the Dussie Funeral Home in Bamie, Mo. for seivice and burial Sunday. PATRinA D. SHANKLE Service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at ‘Sparks-Griffin Funeral Chapel for Patricia D. Shankle. 4-month-old daughter of Mr. Mrs. WilUam Shankle of 2356 Pontiac Rd. She died yesterday Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Burial will be in Perry Ml. Park Cemetery. Surviving beside her parents are| a sister. Kathy L. at home, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shankle of Trinity, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Allen of E. St. Louis, 111. MRS. J. CORNELL INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP-Service (or Mrs. J. B. (Emmai Cornell. 85. of 8343 Sash-abaw Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Methodist Church at Brown City, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Brown City. anernuui runcrai nuinc iii ____tK.. rw. vUle for Robert W. Cornell, ». off^<* \ ' — Hannah Funeral Home m Blan- chester. Ohio, for Mrs. Bertha W. Prather, 86, of 701 E. Liberty ~ I Seymour aRer a long illness. Burial will be in Lake Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; a son. Horace of Ortonville, and a brother, George of Detroit. MRS. HOWARD KELSEY DRYDE24—Service will be held 2 p.m. Monday at St. John's Episcopal Church for Mrs. Howard (Jane) Kelsey. 80. 4915 MiU Rd.. who died at Lapeer County General Hospital after a short illness. The bo^ will be at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial'will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Kelsey are her husband, Howard; one daughter, Mrs. John Davidson of Dryden; one. grandchild and three greatgrandchildren. MRS. FRANK MeCLATGHRY DAVIi^BURCr-Servlce will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home (or Mrs. Frank (Jessie) McClaughry, 76. of 395 Broadway St., who died at home last night after a long illness. Burial will be in Waterford Center Cemetery. ' Surviving Mrs. McClaughrv are her husband. Frank; one daughter Mrs. Mac Morgan .of Davis-burg; a son, Benson of Wallfxl Lake and tiix grandchildren. EARL McGUNEOLE LAPEER - Service will be held '2 p.m. Monday at the Baird Funeral Home for Earl McGunegle. 77. of 695 Pine St., who died last night in Lapeer County General Hospital. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery. Mrs. Cornell died Thursday at i A retired barber. Mr. McGunegle her home after an extended ill-1 is survived by his wife Winnie. Tr body is at Carman Funer- ’ HEN’RV MERCIER al Home. Brown City. HOLLY-Service will be held Surviving are five daughters, 10 a.m. Monday . at St. Rita's nf Rnvnl Onlc PiitIvJir ^^iirrh fnr who died yesterday after a six-eek Illness. The body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be Edwardsville Cemetery, 6lah-chester. Surviving are three daughters. Marie of Chicago. Mrs. Hazel Green of Milford and Mrs. Violet Coning of Daytpn, Ohio; one son. Dr, Frank W. Prather of Milford: grandchild, (our great grandchildren and two sisters, both Ohio. MRS. LAVERN ROWE MILFORD—Included among the survivors of former Milford resident Mrs. I-avei-ne Rowe is her daughter. Mrs. Dorothea Wilson of Grand Junction. Colo. Mrs. Rowe died Sunday in Grand Junction at the age of 75. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Chapel. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. MRS. CHARLES WEU-S IMLAY CITY-Service for Mrs, Charles (Ruth) Wells. 54. of 2419 Van Dyke Rd., was to be at 2 p.m. today at Muir Bix)thers Funeral Home, with burial in Im-lay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Wells died Wednesday after an extended illness. Surviving are her husband: a brother and two sisters . ; MRS. FREDERICK WILKINSON WALLED LAKE-Service vAir e held at 1 p.m. Monday at *hej Rlchardeon-Bird Chapel for Mrs. Frederick (Jennie 0.) Wilkinson. I 77, of 909 E. Uke Dr . .who died yesterday after a long illness. Bui'ial will be in Grandlawn | Cemetery. Detroit. \ A member -»l the Walled Lake Contract Hinted I Death Notices T\'s FOR TBs — The Rev. John A. Trese, assistant secretary for Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Detroit, and John MacLennan and Annette Serdynski were mighty pleased yesterday when they accepted a donation of six television ^ts to the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sani-torium from the St. Vincent DePaul Society of r*ntur PrrM PbsU Oakland County and St. Patrick's Qiurch in White Lake Township. The Rev, Trese is included among the recipients foi- his role as S|initorium chaplain, and made the presentation in behalf of Catholic Charities. Macl^nnan and Miss Serdynski. both patients, are members of the hospital's "TVs for TBs " committee Polaris Plants Might Be Hit With Walkout This Week BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - A possible break in the week- old strike against Convair's Atlas missile facilities appeared today, | as a second missile industry strike loomed. The International AsSn. of Machinists took the unusual action of ordering its 20.00a workers at; Convair's big San Diego Atlas-, building plants to cross another^ union's picket lines Monday. The lA.M countermanded an earlier order instructing. members to stay off the job that day, honoring picket lines to be set up by| the Engineers and Architects, As.sn.. which has 6,000 members.^ Machinists building the Navy's Polaris submarine missile at Bur-| bank Friday rejected a Lockheed Airvraft Corp. offer. -I "It looks like a strike Wednesday." an 1AM spokesman said, j The 1AM is sulking against Con-ivair' facilities at Air Force ba.ses using the Atlas, the nation's only; j operational long-range missile. The, Sah Diego plants have continued I unstruck except (or "hit-run" de-: I partmental walkouts. j , The .Polaris, like the Atlas, is' a key unit in U.S. defenses. It isj designed to be launched from; atomic submarines, i The 1AM at San Diego said it| remanded its one-day strike order! (or Monday because "the com-, pany has apparently gotten down! |to serious negotiating" A five,] hour session ended after midnight ! today. chltd. R»r” *t)ns iBtermtnt In Ort H))I Crmctcn. Mr. Brown will Ut to >Ut( n^r neon Bnmlnr tt tM wminrn F. DnrU FuB«r»l Horn* CORHIIX. jtmi ». IH*. Aobibt W. tU wmu. tXtralt; Me M: belored husband ot Katherine Cornell: dear father af Horace Cornell; dear brother ot Oeorfo Cornell: ■“ *“* __________________ C. F Sherman Funeral nimt. Ortonrllle. with Bee. Isaac Mc-Phee ofllelatlnt; Intemwnt In Seymore Lake Cemeterir, Orton- LYTLsT^bNB^iTTTMdTbbinW i". 17JS Byliran Olen. Keefo Harhor: see M: belored wife of John Lytle: dear mother of Lawrenco D Charur aand Mrs, MelrlB Csirns: dear sister of WUllaii and tarl R Barry. Mrs. Harold. BaM-«ln. Mrs Andrew Foes and Mrs. Ororer Scott; also survived by two traandchlldren. Funeral ar-rsntements are pendlne by the Dooelson-Johns Funeral Home.__ bIcDOKALD. JUKI U. IMO. HV-Bert. UJl Taylor Rd.; ate M: beloved husband of Zells FauUne Swan McDonald -......... Judtth. - t Bdsel. Joseph F. ana Joyce v. McOoneld: dear brother of Fhlrl. Richard and John McDonald. Mrs. NelUe Bekhan. Maude Oahle. Mrs. Lylllo Tate and Bumftt McDonSM Funeral service will be held Sunday. June IS. St S:M P.m. from Melvin Schutt Funeral Home with Rev. Pillow offlclnuni Interment In Burnie Cemetery Bumic. Mo. Ur. Area Builder Dies in Hospital Hagerty Calmly Photographs Rioters What's a Little Old Jap Mob? Dutsie Punerol Homo la Missouri Sunday evenlnt.____________ PRATHXR. JUHB 1». IMO. B1RTBA W 101 B Liberty St.. Milford: S(e M beloved wife of Samuel H Prathor - dear mother of Morle Prather Mrs Hotel Oreen. Mn. Violet Coning and Dr. Prank W. Prather, dear sister of Mrs. Cryt-tsble Troup and Mrs. Sarah Ro-telll: alto survived by one grandchild and four great-grandchildren. Funeral servlet will bo held Sunday. June II. it 1 p.m. from Den Hannah Funoml Home. Bloncheater. Ohio. laMrment In Bdwtrdtvillo Cemetery. Blnnchet-ter. Ohio. Arrangements were made by Rlehnrdtan-Blrd FuatrnI Home^Mllfort _ ^__________ ROUiSB. JVNB 10. 1000. DAVID S . 2010 Otsego Circit: ago 02: beloved husband of Ruth Voerhtli Rouse; dear father of Harold and Bdwm Rouse, Mrs. Donald Koevsr and Mrs. James Smith: dear brother of Brnest, Floyd. Jamos. Harold and Herman Route. Mrs. Wendell FhUllps and Mrs. Bmmn Pavlik. Funeral arrangements art ptaMnj^ at Farmer-Snover Fu- RowB,"iroB MisTbifH^iioBB; Orsnd Junetlea, Colo., formerly of Milford: ago 10: beloved wife of LaVern Howe: dear mother of Mrs. Dorothea Mackey Wilton: dear sister of Mrs Msbis Derer: tlto survived by three grsndchll-, _ . , _ . /-L TOKYO W'-What did presiden- ousine's doors or attempt bodUy vis a wilkle tnikle with s I’.S. i David Kause m (.narge lial press secretary James C. Hag- harm to its occupants. Marine helicopter rln-llng over- af Canstructing Many “ CH.ANT in IMson bead, several timen it tried to Dawntawn Structures himself trapped inside a limousine '■■ ■■■■ but awamw of demonatrat- at Tokyo airport by thousands of hoh-mu ha-ga. hcc they I „„ defiantly moved underneath hostile demonstrators? chanted in unison—Icitwing stu- u , ■ # ★ a dents and labor unionists who,! Civic Oub Garden Qub and Kirk . ^ out a miniature Jap-JaP""'* security agency director At one point a crewman on Ihc S the llili? Mre wnwin iV ^ u “nd took pictures of explained, had burst info the helicopter was a^t to let (town in -me niiis. ivirs. niiKinson )S|yesterday at Pontiac General Hos-',i,-,„ oi-rv—j ________■____ simp lo lift Die iliree il .S nffieia guivived by her husband Freder- i,„, j ^ He '* Donald of Walled g., Uke. and three grandchildren. ; Mr Rou^ was in charge of con- T the demonstrators who! "Goh hoh-mu yankee " shouted ••- ."■‘i; h a stnu^ing buildings housing Simms clipped it through a narrow open-othei-s in shirt sleeves as they stood a”®*;than an hour. Brothers. Inc., Singer Sewing Ma- Uf sat in the oath of the battered helicopter found space to land; Chine Co.. WKC. Inc. and Mitch- * * ★ * Tim^sine i Hnwerfv M«eArth,.v .nW Typewriter & Office Equipment j smoked and chatted with U.S. ' Ambassador Douglas MacArthur If He wan a member of (lirin- and with presidential appointment tian Trmpip. .secretary Thomas Stephens who . . ,. . sat between them. M he was perturbed, he didn't two sons, Harold and Edwin, both j, of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. | < WASHINGTON lUPI) - AlWorkers and the United Paper-1 located at that site, which had^"^ ai^ J a m e s •" Initial onHlaught Likely to Ask Rehearing on Halt of Monroe A-Plant edge of the airport from roads out- ®hng to lift the three U.S. officials' side after learning IlagcHy might -safety. A U.S. security offu-er, written note from “ helicopter. vigorously waved his arms, signal- Hagerty, MacArthur and Stephens I were escorted to it and whisked A U.S. security officer talked laway. spokesman for the organization makers and Paperworkers. building the 45-million-dollar rico Fermi atomic power plant near Monroe, Mich., today said the group probably would appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court M lower court order halting con-! St ruction of the plant. ! The U.S. Court of Appeals yesterday ordered a |ial( to further construction of the "fast romercial atomic” powerplant at Lagoona Beach, Mi(^.. in a 2-1 decision. The court told the Atomic Energy OommissloM (AEC) to take another look at the proposed site for one of the nntieR's largest nuclear reactors to be sure It wUl not expose too many pen-pie to posnlMe dsHger in the area. Power Reactor Development Corp., a 21-compnny-Detroit firm which Includes the Detroit Edison Co., is building the plant on the shore of Lake Erie 30 miles southwest of Detroit. Robert W. Hartwell. PRDC general manager, said after the ed on the cau^ the fast br^cr '''^“ctor p j.|^ Pontiac • chronilum- Z^re!'tL’’;r'u::dThVit'‘ Mr ’r^scI C u a. the He on the front lor “ funrr.l (lomr. production. The fuel produced by # ■ - showed no r'Jm™ TL,»'''rS;:Waterford Township "" The court said testimony before r\ II* IM I > i I the AEC showed there was a "po'^irOjlinQ rldCBS LlStfid Studies Groce Line Plea sibility of a major disaster even ' V'""y ' lULCJ LI.}IGU though it has a low probability." ta Cut Great Lakes Runs The AEC was ordered by the court) . Following are the polling places to (ind out more about safety problems of the reactor. for the Waterford Township Board! WASHINGTON (UPI) — The of Education election; iFederal Maritime Board today Precinct 1. Drayton Plains, 3000 had under advisement the request WSL/ Otieiing 6 Courses at Pontiac Northern Wayne State University's col-|versity cumulative record or ad-Icge of education, will offer six missions credentials if they have Sashabaw Rd.; Precinct 2, Donel-son. 1200 W Huron St.; Precinct 3, Waterford Center. 1021 Airport Rd.; Precinct 4. Waterford V i I -l^e, 4241 Steffens cinct 5, Pontiac Williams Lake Rd. Polls will be open from 7 to 8 p.m. of GracF Line for permanent discontinuance of its year-old Great Lakes-Caribbean service. Grace President Wilfred J. and Pre-1 McNeil said the abandonment w as School, 2515 essential to maintain the line's Rlchnrdton-Blrd Funerd Rome with Rev WlUlam- L«vt)OT olflcl-•llnt Interment In Otk Drove Cemetery. MlUord. Mrt. Rove irllt lie In' elate at the Rlchardion-Blrd Chapel. Mllt^.________ BHANKLI. JDNB 10. 1100. FATRI-da Diane. 23M Fontlac Rd.: belored Infant daufhter of Mr and Mrs William Shankle: dear alatcr of Kothy Lynn Shankle: dear aranddaujhter of Mr. and Mra. Luther Shankle and Mr and Mra. Wandell Allen. Funeral aerv-Ice will be held Monday. June 12. at II am. from Sporki-Orlffin Chapel with Rev. John Shonkle offlclallns. Interment In Ferrv Mouiu Park CMUeteiy. SMITH. JUNE 10. 1100. BIAMA MAB. 2101 Orion Rd . Lake Orion; aie IT; beloved wife of Rev. Waller A. Smith: dear mother ot Raymond Smith. Mra. Lloyd LaBarye. Mra. Joniea Wataon. Oyde D. DePuc, Mlsa Nora DeFue, Mra. Carol Fottock and Mra. Irena BolU; door alaUr ot Mn. Nettia Allen. Mrs. Nora Bailey. WUliam Meolvaron and Vern Mativeron: also survived by II iraodchUdren and 22 sraat-srandchlldren. Funeral services were held today at 2:20 p.m. from Fkrmar-Snovcr Funeral Home. Intermant In Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrantemtnta were made by FUrmir-Snover Funeral Hoinc^__________ WILKINSON, JUNE 10. INI. JtjT-nle O, OM B. Lake Dr.. WaUed Lake: age 11: beloved wUe of Frederick WUklnaon: dear mother of Donald F. Wllklnaon: also survived by three trandchlldrcp Funeral senriea will be bei>< Mnnri.. June 11 at' 1 p.m. lg(X)d fin^ial reputation, a.m. The line said it lost Sl.STiO.OOO on » ;thc operation last year. i . AF Fhototaa WHO'S AFR.4ID?—Unperturbed by the mob. James Hagerty takes picturc.s of the Tokyo demonstrators while his car was stopped by thousands of Japanc.se Friday. He was rescued by a helicopter. summer school courses at Pontiac Northern High School, June 27 through Aug. 3. Only students w1k> have been ad-litUfl to Wayne State University and who are fai the college of education may enroll. Regtotration, by alphabetical •rder, beglan on Juae SO at Nartheni: O-L. 3:4S p.m.: M R. 4:M S-Z, t:U p.m.; aad A-F. 0 p.in. Students mu?t pay by check or money order at the time of t-egis-tration. They must also present of Electrical, Radio and Machine a copy of their Wayne State Unl- Per Ordinonce Number^448 as amended all property owners ore hereby notified that all property vacant or otherwise shall be FREE of WEEDS as of JULY Isl^and remain'so during the summer growing season (Sept. 1st). Property which is not cut and maintoined when inspected shall be cut by the Pontiac Porks and Recreation Department at $12.00 per hour. ^ I DAVID R. EWALTy OirMfor •Forks 9Rd Rocreofion DopI'. WEED Notice.- WEED Notice ^ool '“’^jiand County road officials to makeino* 8>ve any cost figures for all toursl.T^onday through Tnun|;|^ priority list of its suggested 12 projects, day. 8 to 10 a.m. hi^way improvement program. IrnTs orthard laki-' inSieSirs*)"*SIIdTthroSl*^ “ submitted to Mackiej Rated the most need^ project Thuild^ 8^10 am “ |in Lansing a week ago, only about,was the long-sought widening to S^h 520 Discussion and Con- projects four lanes of Orchard Lake road Speech 520. Discussion aiw LOT ^ ...— ----u terence Techniques (three hours), i Morwtnv throiiOT Thursdav 10 a m five-year buildingiand the Orchard Lake - PontiaclProJ«cts will i Mo^ay through Thursday, ^ (program could realized. fhe;Trail interaection. This is a 3.2 ‘‘‘‘P'^'nrnt nwer before attended the Promiscs *Most Nccdcd’ Road Work Fees range from $13 for one hour of credit to $78 for six hours. The courses offered are; Ed. 516, Social Studies in the Elementary School (three houre). Monday through Thursday. 10 a.m,, to 12 noon. Orchard Lake at Top of List . T.bnv ini Highway Commissioner, Felt said the priority numbei-s; This would be most beneficial, turn lane approximately 300 feefl Ed. 513' John C. Mackie has asked Oak-|had just been assigned. He could Felt said, in the light of plans to- ^ ' le Elementary acnMi cigarettes. turned „ This is a 3.2 •’**Planning commis-“ relocated Pontiaci commissioner said. |roiJe stretch. Feit asked the state,*'®'' "to *«? 'f ‘heir projects win- J;**'® commissiqn chair- He gave financial limitation.^ as,to consider some relocations of ihe;‘'toe with the ones we’ve selected."^ ' the reason.'He said this went handjroad. also. ♦ ★ ♦ ^-Smoother turning movements at in hajrf with his department s 1^ -wcve been after this one for In the planning stage. Mackie £hl^S ing able to accomplish only aboutl, long time.’’ he said. said, is a second five-year pro- \ Higmvayi also have been one-third of all state needs. j was "one of two *®r state, highway construe- - Oakland projects he deemed^®" Improvement from 1962 "among the greatest needs." The'*® 1967. He said details of thej of M59 - was the’second he men-IP'^'^ probably be released BOX RLTUEB Al It a m. Tsday Ibero were replkb at The Presa offtoa la tbs loUowlBg bOBCBl 13, 14. IS, 17. M, 33. 38, 43, 48, M. 87. 88, 71, 77, 84, 88, 183, 188, 188. 118. Funeral Director! 4 COATS rONKBAL BOMB PTAylOB FlkUM___OR »nw Donelson-Iohns rOHERAL BOMB ___tor Punrralt" SFARKs ORiFFlN CHAPEL ThoukbUul Sorvict_FE 2-il4I Voorhees-Siple FUNER.AL HOME AnbulEDCo Srrvle*. Flku or Motor ________FK 2-S27> Cemetery Lou 5 4 CHOICB SPACB8 IN OAROBN ot th* Spreod ot lb* Ootpcl. WhIU Chapel. OL 2-040L_ 4 ORAVBB. SXPARATLT OR ALL totcUier. Ooktood MrvorlAl 0«r- d«p«, Novi Twp.. LI 17il22._ VORAVK LOT IN WHITE CHAFEL Crmclcry UL 2-1M1 FERRT MT. PARK CBMETERK. BcmatUul • (rovo M. WUl dlvtdo. FK __________________ WHITE CHAFKL SFEaAL IM- Help Wanted Male 6 .\BOVK .\VEk.\GE? **l necsgaiie the need for sH 13 projeets,’’ he aaid. "bat we have to bare In mind that we’B only meet one-third of the stote-wlde seeds.” "So by the general rule of the thumb, only .about one-third of Oakland's projects will be possible.” He urged the Oakland County Road Commission to assign priority numbers to those projects desired the most. Robert 0. Felt, County commission chairman, said his office didn't expect to get all 12 projects on Madde's list. 4 * We wanted to ^mpren upon tioned. This was also No. Felt's priority list. Mackie. however, eited only a porttos of Ihe suggested work Card of Thanks by this fall. Felt chose the old Northwestern Highway extension project as No. 1 This lixxud be to construct a four-lane divided expressway Out of the existing road with limited access from Telegraph road northwesterly to a junction with U.S. Fenton. streets) as being likely. That was the section cost of Pootisc, where Fett’s effiee orgee retoco-tioB oad oooverstoo to B limited Bcoeoo expressway of the S-mlle stretch from the eostera roMMy Itoe Into the dty. Oakland officials also would like Mackie to consider widening two-, lane M59 west of Pontiac to five! Telegraph rood wesj of Pontiac ^ There have been reports of a threolened lawsuit by some Oakland Co4Mty reside«ts lo have the state carry a«t prevlons plans (or this project. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR AF-prsclaueo tor Uiv msar sct> of ktodnou snd cipnulom of wm-ptUlv sad coodol«ae« eatoadod by oar ttlvadv sad aolthbort darlnt Ui* receat Ulaeu o^ doath o( our belored FsUier Walter Aldrich ----------- ................. Sd%* iwsy. Hm Fsailly at Wsltor IN LOVINO MBMORT OF RKNA May Aadreoe wbo pauod a«sy Juie 11. toU. ' Tour pretence U oTor aosr us Tour love roraalao vnii M r*t Too were iho kind of otto bad tht theft gf $84 from Ihe Mil him the necessity of the (Anojects.'’!lanef with addhional turning lanes - M58-was tapped ter the fourth 'Font Pure Oil Service Station. «60|Felt said. "But we realised his at miUar intersections from ElU-possible project. Felt said. W. Hurtin St., was reported to Pon- financial limitations are the aaroejaheth Lake road to Williams Lake' Sougt' here is the relocation of tiac police yesterday. . |at ours." , ir^d. This is five miles long. 'Pontiac Lake -road with a left IRIS-DUB TO ILL HEALTH MUar ucridee field of hit. Lou of va-rtedfi Bore IrU tardao.. Ila ------ *■ ------ i3 tad iS-. special type roulo s dtlly. Cat and phu.iT r>a. Ousranloed till plus ei( weekly. Also I part-tlpie op Fbone OR 2-lt«>____ ALU.MINUM WINDOW MAN To work cutuag oi -- SlumlauBl IcreOlU' • •.v.io eatn. Only thow with prior experleaco A FABT TIMS JOB If you ore trot' 1 to 10 p «.. aost sppesrlBg sad bsyo t epr; you may bo ablt lb quaUIy for a ^ that wUl aaabte you U oara IM a wwak and tUU rotola yoar ISCi" m. PtolnfomaMtn oaB -M^y. onVm^^gp, COLLEOp MEN summeJTwork Uailtad BUbar