Th« W«oth«r
^ . «JL IlMtkw Bwi
Hom«
Edition
118lh YEAR
THE JPONTIAC PRESS
FONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATPBDAY^ /ULY «Tl98U--28 PAGES -
, Deluged by Campaign Fodder
ft it fr
Truman Explains Withdrawal
They'll Be Watching You
American Plane Wants No Part
May Be Down r ^r\ j
in Soviet Union of Prearranged
OSLX). Norway (API—An American reconnaissance bomber which disappeared on a mapping mission- was last heard from directly north of the Soviet Kola Peninsula, a spokesman (or the Norwegian, ftir foitc said today.’.
The six-jci RB47 plane, carrying sis-Clew men. gave lls last po-| sit ion as 7} degrees 30 minutes; north and 35 east, the s|X)kesman: aaC Ttiaf wouht pur it'wtt itw Barents Sea north-northeast of! Norway's northernmost pixnince! of Flnmark — or noi1h of the Kola j Peninsula.
Earlier U. S. Air F(jice officials! in West Germany siiid they be-, lieved'the plane wa* down. Asked' whether it might have strayed behind the Iron Curtain, a spokesman said "I don't think so"
Affair'by Dems
Says Advance Control bty Group, Candidate Shatters Democracy
Autos'1st Half 2nd Only to'55
LOS AN(JKLES. (AIM — Sen. John P/Ken-ned.v will demand enual time on radio and tele-viaion- nctworka to anawer ex'preaident Truman's i cbarRen tha^ the conven-; tion has been riirKed and that Kenned.v ia not .vet read.v for the preoidenry, hia aidea announced today.
INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (AP) — Former President Harry S. vTruman said today he resigned as a dclc-- gate to the Democratic Na-
Cc^pact Car Output, tional Convention "hecausc 25.9 Per Cent of Total, I have no desire whatever Spurs Big Surge to be a party to proceedings
that are taking on tiie as-DETRorf — Automotive pro- pects of a prearranged af-duction in the United States—jt.. „ boosted by tlie success of the wm- •
pact car»-»-has been higher in the Truman, in a f 0^' m,al first half of 1^^ than in the ojieiv statement released in advance of a press conference, said a convention,“which is
WKM. IIK.VII - Mrs. MiUlicd
preKUientiHl i .imlidatcs Oakland County ^ Halrs II>Miil lliat the deluge has been partieui heavy in llii.' raiiipaign. Mrs. Buni.s will li UiiliieMlav Ml the July 11 eomclllion III Ailgelis
SPEEDERS BEW.VRB! Oakland County Safety Director Donald Kratt posti a sign Ifinit-Ing beating speeds in the county’s canals and x^hannels. Deputy Kratt warned that speeders
County Dem Delegates Heading West Tuesday
Prallse Prrn rk*Ui would be prosecuted, and reminded boaters that they are responsible for property damage caused by the wakes and swells of (heir boats.
ProMTiunys No. 2 Holiday Killer
Don^ Enjoy Wafer to Deaffi
ing six months of any previous ^ year except 1953, '
da^ThflrSmW nmT in advance byi**-' ‘■EOIU.K r. TKI MIU I.I. JU. ol’tli.‘ ni.il. I*,.l. sml -Mrs .I.icU, iblr»Hti, liillovving wmiams- rn
built l,etween January and June, ofie group, and its candi-l Their homework ikaie. ,..-.khu,d{ •Jr'”""
This is above last year's tofa* ofrr, i ♦ .'rounty's dele^iiles to the Detnie" ski.s_ 'fine imiveriek In the hatch of po
3.384.017 but Mow The 4,257,154 '^“^”’ f“&ves me OCiegateS |,j,|,jj,. „|ifj -liticul iiwll riime recently, Mrs,
figure for-the record year 1933.' nO opportunity for a dcmo- for l,os Angeles nexf week lor Ihej .She espr-i i;ill\ liked ihe sl.iiids |i)^j||||,s said, finm nn unknown The eomparts aeeniintrd far icratlc ChOlce and reducesf^'^ .Shim. I ■''’'O* i •’> the .Mas- xviimun n.inied Agnes Wnlers. who
uer cent—or M7 S4R.units— Uu . - T * r * '.sm huseits s«-n/iior as oiillined (,) become a wnle-ln presi
of'thrnew cars. Only lambler | ^^6 C 0 n V e n 11 O n to a iKs.k IP i s is u vyi, for KVn ,Mn, ,m a platform of abandoning
and I.ark were h u 11 d I n g the 'mockery; ' .ilieinates, will swing westward]'*''' '' NATO «tid civil righljr,
mnaller ran last .year. They pro- T hove alw.iys lu-lieved tliat the |vutli the'ir heads er.lniii'isl (nil Sleveii.soii ^ i aiiipiugliers have' Another Oakland County alter duced 30S.S.V> units in the first .Democratic parly^ should slandjol propaKiinda on the <'onletuleisAj''j'*k''(l Ihi; hilMie.s of .Michigan a. Bums of'Wa
six months of I9S(. Tor an upon convention and shoulii'for the presidenlial nomiiiatio
Tlelegalr
any
With drownings the"No. 2 ha- will be especially noticeable ovei < iffi^cclder ■
. . ____________ ____ 6. Don't go boating after drink-
tional killer, behind trafficNtccidents the weekend." Irons said. ' ing.
*''?**r holi(toy.| He urged bbalem to obey these! "7. Cal*
Ford, the only manufacturer', making two separate lines of com-pact cars, devoted 33.8 per cent !of its productibn to the smaller
wagon that Thi
Mr
and
liegins July, II ‘Ihr mails hilii .Mirhlgaii sliiei-
l ard allot
Ih.-v
inolhiT Irving -III
irinifsl |)ost let-ford Towrkihip, sitid she learned how the large California driega sway the , K'ontinued on Page 2. Col. 4)
1.^ Ka«p Ufo prr-acrveiai. in putt'.
the Oakland County Sheriff's D^j rules; partment today api^aled to boet-i cr.s and swimhiers to practice the' rules of water safety over the long!
holiday weekend. j *• Maintain a distance of at
X *• * * «U'cr craft.
*• When towing skiers, always Safety on tlie w ater is just as I have tw . persons aboard, one v' saidSher-- -
r water patrol if any .
onlS
assistahoe Is neressary.
Ktudebaker-Parkard fell behind year-ago totals. Chrysler sbowed
Poii'f let Mijail ebinirrn op- Wfgesl Iroprovrmcnt both
erate power iHiats unless super- | percentage and total volume.
the Mu.v sin lie convention have
been lomtcil with news releases.
nevvsIiTlers, Iiriichures. letters.
post .-cards. telegrams, photo.
graphs, anti Iiooks sent h.v sUp
|M>rtcrs of.the I'liiidiilulcs.
I'lsed by adults.
•. 5Iakc sure boat Ughh at night.
ncDng as an observer.
Irons said that all 40 members of the Sheriff’s Departnvent Water Patrol wottid be pressed into service lor the holiday.
Safety Director Donald Kratt, water patrol commander, pointed out that drownings in past years outnumbered traffic fatalities in the county t|iree to one over the
Fourth of July. <------
.MASS RUSH IS ON '”rhe mass rush to the water
'era violating posted limits in inland chryOtr ch.Tnncls and canals face prosecu- stHSiiTril',
-t Don’t stand up in boats.
5. Stay away- IfeviS; svvimining |
He i-eminded operators that they (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) I
slulcmenl the (urtiier president said he wanti-d to make It clear “that iny disa|lpoinliiiriil Ml the manner In which sonic of
the bnekers ol Sen. John t.---------MnjTltT TtlF-DrrmTrr,its w ilt
Kennedy have acted involves in i,|„, Dcparlmcnl make
noway. In my own mind, the per- j,., ,icficU, ’ -aid Mrs llamcti or quatiflcallons ol Ihe sen phjHips, Huniington Wiaids hmi.se-
...... witc, wjio will lie allr-itdlng In i
'r.sjslm The statemeni ended three second national .onvenlion • "f. t‘P^'t'Vlation over Ih- |MjhE I».-ai
is’.'V* forme;- president's surprise an-T»uu a.aw.tsi'“sl Wednesday
Ahiong the 'uidlvidual naliie-9Uit (lie Missouri (Continued on Page 2. Co!...................................~
alor himself.
Amelia Earharf's Plane May Have Been Found
MsUr-
ta.v:»
said the IIismI ol i
Miss Lake Orion-of 1960
idPlegallon to the national convrn-tfon and would not attend the session in Los Angeles. >
•' Party ‘Chairman Paul Builer (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6i
Vrs. I' l)clf<M-|
Beverly Hills Man Pies in Gar Crash
,\ Bevee'.y Hills man. Erwin .1 Tid'h. 36. of 21885 W.'l3-MUc Rd.. vrs killed instaiiitly yesterday aft-1 when his car swerved out ol control i crashed into a tre<> at Fhanklin and Long Lake roads;
Toll irt ’60 Bloomfield Town-
'rtf •
OO A passenger, Oyde G. Leet of *■•** .T0375 W. 13-Mile
te Pate; 1 Farmington.
was listed In fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy HospV.al with chest injuries.
Bloomfjeld Township ponce Smith lias traveling south Franklin wfieni his car suddenly swerved over tne yellow line and back again intola tree on the right side of the road.
Police believe Sq$1th underesti-rioted the tight curve which threw hi. ear out of control.
Curtail Tests, Reds Urged
TOKYO (API'—Japan asketf thei Soviet Union today to-curtail its: ^ Pacific nuclear Wts as much asi possible. Tokyo also' warned it
One Edition Monday
To enable Its employes to s|iend the Fourth of July holiday with their families, The I’ress will publish just’ fine edition .Mpnday, in the murning. Regular publication hours will resume Tue.sday.
Numeil 111 th<- iiiiparlanl ron I ■ntlon cretb-ndals rummllli-c. I*hllllpn,yil loliK time slati-.
i;(h TufMlay fur Los .\ng<-lfs to In- on timi- for I'omoiillec mccling<t ThiirNda.v. -j The material which hii-s.pluggtsl] up the Phillips mailboli; has Ixs-n' scTinntsI i;ilhcr hastily, Imii with little Ix aring on the dclcg.-iic'
ilri
I, least
. fat
The entire ,il vole. Id! ineiiiher MiehigaM ilelegation knotvo pleii l.v alioiit front laiunliig eonlender Sen. .lohn 4 . heiioed.v. *■
NEW YORK (AP)—New cvideu«f*ha^ been reported that Amelia Earhart, the pioneer woman flier who disappeared 23 years ago, jhay have been executed by the Japanese, *
The Columbia Broadcasting System, said Friday that «he was seen to crash-' land off Saipan during her ill-fated flight around the world.
CBS cot respondent Don Mozejey sitid a liiM'cial ne.ws team *ent to thr; Pacific ialand "found at least a dozen natives who jijmembei s«>eing the famous aviiiffjx crash land in the water In 1937, watched her taken to jail by the Japanese and then disappear."
.S.tlIMN KOKTICK.S.S utkd
In Today's Press
■niiinkb'”ti) tlieli dele;*!inoii bail ■r, Gov,. Williams, tliey all havi lad an omsniuhily to reai )edy:s lxx)k.‘ •'Striilegy of V It sold Williams un*Kennee
Ken-
Church News. Comics Editorials ..
Pet Doctor .ysy
sT .Mi.MnoN snmi .s.
1' Di'legat.' riaio
riie
iii-lvvork said the tr-am, (living into the water of the bay opposite the old Japanese naval liase. (mind the wreckage of a
Home Section Obituaries ' Sports Theaters
.\.MKLI.\ K.UtHART
I •
-^-TV 4k Radio Programs Wilson. Eart WomwiV Pages
of Berkley enjoyed Ixxik^ as [rom .Mis mington
".\IJog<;ther,"-the assisi^iit di-rector lor the t .\W Clir.vsler IJi-
bSt'S JmatcSi." Nikita Anxiously
• I've read and sitv*devciypiect~/^^Qjfj22g f^Qxt
Hot and Muggy. Sunday
Look for a Cooler Fourth
U. S. President
I I Saipan vVas one of*'the
-.Mkitrt Khrushchev gi^ds of World War-H..
A; generator was shown in San Francisco Friday, Paul Mant/. the-flier who outfitted Miss Ear-huiii’s craft, said it looked like the one he had installed. He pluiim-d to check his work number lecords to make sure.
"AIL the islanders," the repoi't ►'•imtinued, "believe Miss Earhart ami her navigator, Fred Noohan. were executed out of sight of the local' population. The Japanese were determined that no American would ever tell the world they were fortifying the Island of Sal-I***®-" V .A &ipan v«l|as pijj; (jCthe battle-
VIK.NNA
has Washed his hands of Pi-esident I « j,
Ei.senhower, but he stands ready .,"1^ _^^P******®*. •*
1;
...
5^V.
m ss — Receiving 'a victory kiss
i- wcLl liei t^'
Irom her mother, Sandy Sheldon, daughter of
any losses to fishermen and ship-! - , - -
■ ping companies: caused br tb«* «cccpU her title of Miss
rocket shoot. ' , ] ' Orion of -1960. Winning her'sccood bemity .....
of the year last night. Sandy was picked (our other finalists.'''She .will appear in the V^euetian Water Parade t^orrow arki will reign^ over lhe^ulyji Homecoming Parade. iSce storjT ' on Page 2.1 - ,
The holiday weekend is getting off to a
sbould cool off by Klonday. the it does, the coolness may come jut a reli ’■ ■A , ★ ★
' lombri-bw is going to lie hot and miiggy,. with t^uyii to a humid 85. Scattered thundershow<»rs are likelj^^^
.Monday,will be partly cloudy and cooler.
The fow toni^t w ill be aboift 61. '
Southwest winds'-re^rded at 6 m.p h at 10. G this beebnye south Ifl^to 20 miles tonight and Synday.. . v ^ ’ '
The lowest temperature preceding “S a. m was 37 degn 3 o'clock. By 2 u.m. the mercury had..cUmlx d-t«;a high of 8l
to go a round w ith the-next U.S. president.
die Pontiac ; soviet Premier. h.ere itherman .says. And|ninc-day official visit, spelled out ^ I his position on future East-West
talks in private com crsatiQps with
of 39 sent • wave of shock i disbelief around the worM. A task force of 3,<A men. 19 sliliw aiid 199 pUnen swept the Pacific. to.no nvnO. ''
? Eventually the search lapsed
y Clindiinfs ^'nisfrr but reports persisted, including
Bruno Kreiskyjmd Vic^ Chancellor:rumors that she had been caugjit Bruno Pit lerihaiir '" T-l and killed by the Japanese. ‘
'-Nikita toldns he would not do; In Tokyo, a former admiral of !any business with Eioenhowes." tlje Imperial Nkval General Staff irrnng will ''****’''**™*‘* the execution reports In-, . ■ Ja* “ ceceptwn ih Vienna's Schoen-i credible.” Shigeypshi liiouye. io
'^.brunn Palace. "He is willing and charge q( the Naval Affa^ M-rcaijy to, go to another summit reau in1||^. deniM any faww-■ ’ ........ oflTib SI-' ■
at If.
I
V presijicnt.'’' ledge c
‘ subjec*.
j1
^ -W
"r.
TWO
THE PQXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2> I960
Congress Jolts Ike, iLeaves Town
Adjourns Today
Until Aug. 15
Heads for Conventions After Wiping Out Veto on Federal Pay Hike
\*ASHINGTON (APt - With a partinc rebuff to President Eisenhower. pmirets .hmshad a lot of
day and parked up for the cal ronventions hoiida>
Unless BomethinK goot wrong. It will adjourn at the end of today's session until Aug. 15. The Senate wants to return on Aug. S, hot was ex^ed to bow to the House the later dat<f.
Regardless of what return dale is agreed on. it looked like the postconvention session might dr^ along for a month or longer spite the present goal of final ad-Kximment by Labor Day.
TV' major action aa the eve of the faeeaa arms enaetmeaf of a MU raMag the pay af iVj. mil-
Etarahawer veto. The laereaae srill eoto 7W ndlltoa dsUars a
By that act of defiance of the president. Congress got a little bit even. The President earlier In the year had vetoed bills to help de-ptessed areas and to provide waste treatment grants to municipalities. , Both of those vetoes
I 165 others Imposed
OMLY tND U:JKmo\
^ Until the pay hike veto was overridden, only one other Eisenhower "no” was rejected by Congress. It provided funds last' year for public works projerts. !
The Senate met for more than ; I.Y hours Friday, elearii« a fkmd ^ of minor Mils as well as rompro- i mtse versions of many meas-
boM after tha hearing was set far July 7. Herbert Brown, 46. Detroit, charged along with Wood, was also arreted, but arrived too late in Flint for' arraignment yesterday and was being held by State Police. IDENTIFIES'-PiCTURES Both Brown and Wood were ^cked up by police after John Pellett, 31, co-owner of the store, identified thOm fTtmi ptcturcfr u the men who tied him up end fled after he sunx-ised them as they were taking the money. trOm the safe. *
Wood also laces burglary charges in Wayne and Oakland counties, and Brown was released from a Missouri federal prison last fall after serving a term for burglary.
A PENNY SAVED - Fifteen-year-old Lois Zimmer took her pennies to the bank yesterday —all 14.056 of them. Lois, who lives at .570 Auburn Rd . had beep saving them since last
P*ntte« Prtu Pk*t»i
October so she could show her two nieces and nephew coming frBlh California a "real good " vacation.'
Deposits 14,056 (105 Pounds)
■Die appropriations bills pas.sed the Sepate in rhpid order and were sent to the White House.
The largest provides $8,307,964.
900 to finance several federe
agencies in the new fiscal year! n, MAX E. SIMON nickols; dimes and quarters! She learned her fears were un-
that started Friday. Other money, ..j.j .penny lor my sis- lueked away. founded froqj a family friend who
bins •PP»'^ were; Ij . thoughts. " Lois Zimmer said Her initial depoRil amounted to!works in the bank,
military construction "* 1-—- . .. .
Lois Eases Shortage of Pennies
. . . ihappily as she entered the Pontiac
h^and owrseas b^ - stale Rank yesterday.
635.600; for the operation of C^ meen-year-old Lois could spare giw and r^iatrt aggies -^129.-Lh„, hank tellers diseoveml
mm hr the^Whi^. House.! ^he thrifty mis, made her Budget Bureau and other execu-L , j turn offices attached to tte Whitej"'^
House -$14,207,500. | *
In faft. Lois provided them with
OKs WATER PlUXIBCTS
The Senate also completed congressional aetkm on a measure to authorize future construction of water projects involving about $1,400,000,000 in federal spending.
Sen, Hiram L. Fong (R-Hawaiii won passage of an immigration bill amendment to permit 4.500 refugees from the Middle East and Far East to be admitted to this country. The main provision of the bill «tNild authorize entrance to. the United States ft European refugee camps of per cent as many refugees as are taken by the 38 other ijations participating in the world refugee program.
reason for the penny .shortage.
The bulk of her savings ron-slsled of pennies — H.OM oflbeni to be exact — although that wasn't known until an hour after Lois went to the bank.
KEAR8 I’NFOl NpED Lois admitted becoming panicky as the honie of pennies became, larger and larger.
"I was afraid I'd hdvr"fo put them into rolls by myiwlf. " she Said. , I
It.took that long for a maehmo to count her coins.
Lois set about cornering the Pon-tlatr penny market last October ad she'd be able to show her two nieces and nephew a "real good' vacation when her married sister from California visited Pontiac this summer
LIKED
I shined wii
Kt'^, TtM)
i real
$199.41 cents. "That would have bi’cn
I'll leave it in the bank and job," the relieved girl said, take it out as I need it." she said, i * Lois, who will enter Pontiac Central High School in the fall, has conclude l^er penny-saving days.
"When I started last year, ■emed like a food way to save—
Sandy Sheldon Selected Miss Lake Orion of 1960
Waterford Trucker Dies in Ohio Crash
For the second lime this year Romeo contest committee, and Lee Sandra Shcldqp ot Lake Orion is Winborn of The Pontiac Press, a queen, this time of the Lake' ' Announcement of the new homecoming celebration I queen’s ns me was made by which opened today. j Diana B. Roberts, Mias Orion ot
.Seventeen-year-old Sandy reigned; 1959. Diana will crown her suc-with all new pennies village’s Winter Carnival eessor fonight at 9:30 during a
-they were bright and shiny," LoLs 'f»«’licr in the year, and last night street dance on Broadway, be-pxplained. "I liked the picture zifjwon her second crown as Miss tween Flint and Shadbolt streets, the Lincoln Slcmorial on them, Of'ot
She was picked over four other naliSts in the contest at AL Han-
Miss Orion of 1960 will appear in
Freed on Bond
in Safe Theft
Watarford Ex*Convict b Charged in $1,500 Job at Fenton Store
A Waterford Township ex-convict, arrested on a charge of burglarizing $1,500 from the safe of a Fenton department store, was released' on $.3,000 bohd in Flint yesterday^ pending a hearing July 7.
Charles W Wood, 36. of 90 Lober-
The Day in Birmingham
2 Plans tor Parking Lot to Be Presented Tuesday
BIRMINGHAM -tOty angnee^
ii« dtiMumnit piatfforllw fr»-
pnridng M at
be prinented at the Oommia-
AMsraala plaaa wOl be i
pMldiW slaik at a eato a( ab«K
AU tarns ara iar.ina yaar.
Lee succeeds Metrill 0. Bates, who held the post tor abc yaaiK Both Givens and Bactean watt eleeted to the School Board Jiat 11*
ROLAND A. LEWIS
lar Ul parking stalp at a eeat a« aifroalBMtoly I4MM.
Each estimate includes-the installation of meters which mSy not be used. The relocation of three Detroit Co- Polrs also is
included in the cost estimates
Council Ex^s 370 Road Deaths
ta Lane, was arraigned on charge .vesterday and -demanded examination.
Shrine Club Inslalls
Roland A. Lewig <rf 78 Newberry t. has been installed as preaideiB ( of the Pontiac Shrine Qub' foDow-Iqg the death of Preskknt pavid Neal.
According to City Engineer W. T. Killeen, the advisability of including the extra 18 parking spaces of the Aral plan is doubtful. This 'd reep^ angle paridng in ‘ driveway of the lot.
All 9irine Qub officers have been moved up one notch.
The men and their new phats
The Birminghaip Congregational Church Garden C3ub will meet July 15 at 7;3I> pan., in the home of Robert Gerity, 1287 Shipman Blvd. The maeting is open to members ahd friends of the church.
L. 'J. Stanton of 2738 Edgevale t., Drayton Plains, first vice presi^t; Roy Gallipo of 44KhFor-mt Dr., second vice president; Sid Ayles of 2495 Lodiaven Rd., secret^-treasmr; and Warren G. Har|^ves%f 1566 Petrolla chaplain. Ayles will hold his poM
U December elections.
At the oiganizatignal meeting of the club last week, Harris CNaon was named president, Mrs. Gloria Shaffer, secretary, and Robert Gets Ity.
Elected president of the Bkion-field Hills Board of Education at a special meeting this week was David L. Lee.
Miiliqiis
but ra the natioa’s hlghwaai and byways today on the first full day o^ tbe long holiday weekehd.'
AU of the nation's 73 million vchiclM arc expected to bg on the moive aometlme during this Fourth / of July weekend.
The Nafioiui] Safety Oouncil estimated Americans will cover njbre than seven bUlioB road- mU^and-ed that as many as 379 per-fnight die In traffic mishaps.
Deaths in Poiitiac and N^y Areas
fhe coimcil said, would be n more than counted on a non-holidhy weekend of the same leagth, The weekend la computed frcM the 78 hours between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday.
GAVLE SUE bender Gayle Sue Bender, month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bender of 245 W. Chicago St., died Friday at home.
Surviving besides her parents is sister, Kimberly.
Service was held today at St. Michael C.itholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
at her home following a brief illness,
The Rosary will be recited at Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home, Oxford at 8 p.m. Monday.
Surviving a|e four sons, Stephen ot Lakeville, William and Kasper, both of Detroit, and Benedict ot Dearborn; three daughters, Mary
of Detroit and Ernie ot Farming-ton; two daughters, Mrs. Leonard Sherwdod of Walled Lake and Blrs. David Seavers of Oarkston; two brothers, two sisters and 13 grand-chlldrtm-
GORDON WAITE Service for Gordon Wallace Waite. 30v of 949 Daffodil St.. Waterford Township, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at.Christ Lutheran Church. Burial will be in the veterans- plot of Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Waite’s body is at Coats Fur^^i Home.
He died suddenly Thursday In a truck collision at Grand Rapids, ^ Ohio. A truck driver. Mr. Waite was a member of the VFW Post Springfield, Mass.
Surviving are his wife, Lois, son, Goirion Jr. and a daughter LeAnna Kaye, both at home; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. VVaile. One brother and two sls-survive.
of Biscaye, Pa., and Mrs. Vict< Kebr of Detroit; *16 grandchildi 28 great-grandchildrai and great-great-grandchild. ^
JOSEPH SMITH / WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service tor John Smith,' 64. of 639 Sunset Dr., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Richardson-Chapel, Milford. Burial
EDWARD J. WATSON ROCHESTER Service for Ed-wtird J. Watson,-61, of 409( ^hester Rd., will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mt. Avon Cemetery.
BABY BOY DAVENPORT MADISON HEIGHTS -'"Service for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davenport, of 30537 St., was held at 1:30 p.m. today fet Price Funeral Horae. Burial followed at Union Corners Cemetery.
The baby died at birth yesterday at the Detroit Ostec^ihic Hospital.
He is survived by hig parents, id one brother, Harold, at home, and four grandparents.,
Truman Says Corivention tor Dems 'Prearranged'
(Continued From Page One) Thursday called these ^advance reports "nasty, mean and vicL us’ 'arid asserted they were absolute falsehood.”
MRS. ARTHUR HUTCHINSON LAPRER — Service tor Mrs. Arthur i Hutchinson. 59, of
In time, she branched out and'finalists in the contest at AL Han-held,at 2 p.m. sitved all Ihe pennies she cpuld oute’s Buiek-Chevrolet showroom. 9™" ^ Sunday and Monday at. Baiid Funeral Home.
get i Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Janies “ *”"*«’iBunal .will follow in Mt. Hope
Ami h MX IS-# Sheldon of 87 Highland Rd, theCemetery.
her friends nl Eastern ; ^ graduate of f'nahsts, pickedj Mrs. Hutchinson died suddenly
A 30-year-cad Waterford Town- f™*®* *‘*'‘‘*^ Lake Orion Community High'f®"' ® Monday night.jyesterday at ' ~ "
ship, truck driver was killed in- i ,i h -Jschool and one of the top baton ® areieral Hospital,
stantly late Thursdav night in a -f a penny I,didn t Oiane Dolecek, Margaret A. Surviving are her husband, I^ur
twolruck collision near Grand Ra- ^ ^ ................. ! Sharron dau^ters Mm. Orin .Cotpr, Mn.
pids, Ohio.
1 it." she said.
♦ * * Her ambition is to go to college I Lee Olson
"Sometimes I couldn’t go to IhO; a**d major in special education -n,-. u- vvaii« '*'■ fo*" ifv cream be-1 aher which she hopes to work
949 D^fodil Dr. He was a drix-er /o'* JTne!!Jf h'*
Sandra-has light b/,.wn hair and
for the Truckaway Corp. of I
tiac
Waited truck collided other going the other wa
w.ouldn't use those,"
nth c
County Democrats Go West Tuesday
The Weather
r«a I'.S. Weather Bareei Sep roi«TUC AND VICIJfITt-reli
. .. - blue eyes,
ii-t*' . All f\\-f contestants appealed
Her stock of pennies grew and fii-»r‘'(n sixiUswcar Then they le-turned in formal attire, to answer NEEDED HELP two questions each dratyi from
Lois’ father Arthur W. Zimmer |
of 570 Auburn Ave., helped her Master of ceremonies whs Wai-carry them, to the bank yesterday <-’rane/t>f Lake Oriijn. Brbwn
I Beatrice Parker, and Mr*. Mary Lloyd, all of Lapeer, and Mrs. Robert Russell of Russellville, one son. Lewis of L,apeer. a brother, 14 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
ir UBicht. u« «'
pennies, in gallon jugs. The three .fidges G reened each ' ISIT .MOTHER
fTilfirt Ann nint hnftlfiic woicrkto/l ________bi. x • • . - « • .. .
'Continued From Page One) '
Mr. Watson died yesterday at home after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife Pearl, a son. James of Pontiac, a daughter, Mrs. Edward Schoonover of Rochester, a stepson, William Park of . , ;Calif„ and two step-daiighters, Mrs.
be in Hi^land Cemetery. ! Homer Allen of Rbehester and
..^He died yesterday at Pontiac Mrs. E. G. Aldrich of Calif. (Jsteopathic Hospital. { Also surviving ^ 12 grandchil-
Surviving are two sons, Charles dren, one brother and one sister.
Truman, In his format statement, reiterated Ms endonementj of Sen. Stnart Symington (D-Mo) for the presidential He then added: ".We mi absolutely certain Uiat all / our good men be properly sized the tronvention floor befoj final chdTce is made."
He mentioned one of Sen. Lyndon Br Johnsoi/ (D-Tex) whom he described who. has grown in skill ^nd esteem in his services to th^^ nation and party.”
He mentioned - another former Gov. Chester, Bowles Connecticut, now /a rongressman from that state/ He' dekeribed Bowles as "one/ot our far-seeing and diatiivviish^ amb^su'd(ora."
Tnunan mid he hoped the convention will fNake a good fook at Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey whoae record as governor whose natimal reputation
Albert Gore of Tennessee, Gov. Orvillb Freeman of Minnesota and Gov, Leroy Collins of Florida.
Near the end of his remarks Trlunan said he knew that his ^atement will ‘idisconcert some and provoke sorrow and anger in ' others.
‘ACTION NECESSARY’
"I wirii that it were not necessary lor me to do this." Truman said,-'‘but I am convinced it te necessary that the party and thd voters be alerted."
I, “I did my best in 1956 to warn against a Closed convention aifd the danger of dis-' regarding the deliberate process we most mafotain in Democratic conventions.
"Let us not make the same mistake twice in a row," he said. • "Let the Democratic convention nominate a man who not only can be elected but who will know what to do to poll the country out of the difficulties we are in now at home and abroad."
Thtundering Rain Dampens Holiday
>IRS. WLNIF-RED E. McDONALD LAPEER—Service for Mrs. Win-
nught rote shonW they’be rc-bJ'hSli »' k - lavoril
“si'"
iscfi b\ favoritt'
Traffic Toll Climbs ds* Millions of Amoricans Start Holiday Jaunts
By The Aawei^ Prew
Total
54
The eetlmate of 370 traffic
Over the Memorial Day weekend, 367 persons perished In traffic accid^s. In all 579 persons died in mishaps that weekend, including 77 drownings, ^48 boating accidents and 87 deaths from miscellaneous accidents. r_
Salvation Ai;my Picnics Monday at Hawthorne Pk.
The Salvation Army. Men’s Social Service Center Is holding a Fourth of July picnic from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Hawthorne Park for" its 6‘
Fishing, baseball and other games, a picnic lunch and supper are planned for the men. This will be the first such outing conducted/ by the local Salvation Army. / Mrs. Ernest Alder will handle the picnic in her husband's absence. Alder is the Pontiac Sal-. vation ‘Army major.
Money f|ir the picnic will be drawn out of a fund maintained by the sale of discarded articles.
TV FiTm Actors Get Four-Year Contract
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Hollywood’s TV film actors reached an agreement with producers Friday on a new contract extending into 1964 providing for pay increases and fringe benefits.
The pact between the Screen Actors GuUd and the Alliance of Television pm Producers and the Assn, of Motion Picture Producers was reached less than 24 hours after the old one had expired. J
The new contract callfc^for two sets of increases, one retroactive to June and extending into 1962, the other to be tedded during the subsequeqlOwtf^Wrs.
Actors covered by the contract are those who appear in filmed TV programs. The actors work in several wage classifications, varying from $285 to $345. Under the new contract they will earn' from $350 to $420 at the end-of four yeais.
low at 4 p.m, in Lakefield Ceme-;
» w„. u Ss"^ convention.;' ^ „
—— — ^55., iposturc. personality, intellect and first flight and first lime west of
She decided to deporit her j beauty. Judging were Mis. Annd- Minnca^lis, Mri. Buros goes wwI aTcJig £2^ ^
treanre because her sister and <>a McFadden of .fatricia. Stevens Wednesday where she ll vi«i# ' .u ^
brMher-lnlaw Mr. and Mrs. Rob- |Modeling School,- Detroit: Connie mother in Altadena CMif befS^
I mph : eriTAmls of Fullerton, Calif., are l-inteau. member of the 1960 Mi.ss .mnvintj nnt/i ##.* _____ i ^ * ^tPtid and El-j
I exp»cted in Ihe cltj- this week-i end.
j Lois is looking forwaixi to he ,Jrole as the wealthy aunt'of their - thnee children—Debra 6. Robin 5. and Robert. 4.
"Debra wants td go fo movies. She's never been
-bConlinued F
jsylvania. Sen. Eugene J. Mc-
* .k I ICarthy of Minnesota. Sen. Henry She di^ Thurs^y at the Upeer w, Jackson of Washington, Sen.
Dlrcctton: South west.
8«a mU SoturSar « 1:11 Stm rteei SunOor at t a.n Moon wu Sunday at 11; M Maao rlMi^iurday at 1.
Dovatown taaialiri
.fa.m..........57 ilaa
VrMay la Pantla* -, (ai t#c»rdc4 " Highcat wnparatura
'. Autos' First Half ' Second Only to '55
n't Turn the Fun of Water to Grief
Modeling School,-Detroit: Connie mother in Altadena Calif Linteau. mambtr „I Ih, 1960 omo the polillcM .m. 'rnarrf Ui^r,
ve> of the Michigan delegation MCTZ are responsible tor {moperty dam-
showed the senatb miijority lead I UTICA — Service tor Mrs., Ru- “6® caused by tlje swells and wakes .er drew a blank. jben iEdith) Me6. 84, of 53291 Van®*
1 Page One)
_ Om Tsar Aha in FfBliaa pifhMt tempenttura Lowett tenperatura .
MasB t*«par-‘“--Waathar-5
:SS.i
ture show and I'm going to take
. . -plates. Dodge showed the biggest!the material will be voting record
She also Diana to »ai#e » #r figures. Ust yeart®! Kennqfly. Stevenson. Symington
fwim tJ t! #K c . production for the first six,and Johnson.
Straits of months was 96,943. Thjs year ill unfinished books might add as 237,967. pound or' two At the airport
Rambler gained an 8,000-car edgel*^.***'^:
Matklnae Bridge.
"I can’t wait to see the look
was iJaying pennies when I started ' ahapt v
-but I doi ...”
- M to UU
, FUtoya YrnttmUm Chart
Alpns « 41 MrmphK 73
BaUlnart to M lUlwaukM w n
•Uirtarck N S4 llinn«poU# 74 (3
■■■ u 413::?;!?“ 7^ 3
S « Prmtlji »7 1# -Hwh ®t her uvlng« was sh
u Si SnrAt 'u 2 ‘r;; -»"«
»7. 77 at Louu ti *7 ■"<•#* which she recelvex from her
a™»« Typsday at the Disco 'Metbodistjhoating accident cotfd mean a tick-Church. Burial will be in I^ton-iet and fine just as in auto traffic ville Cemetery. Her body is at the mishaps.
Miliken Funeral Home.
She died yesterday at h«ne.
Surviving are her husband, Rubens one dliuihter. Mrs. Marion
my‘siTtek’s"7;c;/when "idiTyte 3 /" grAiSl a son John of
- - UB «#. !SSn.’Sr*7£«‘:^ 5S?S. ££^JS*&«£r
2. Walt a while after eattaig
By The Associated Press Thundershowers dampened holiday weekend spiriU from th(B Rockies to the i;lst'Coast today.
Although much of the previous night's storm-activity was diminishing, the Weather Bureau reported, rain still fell in the southern Rockies.^ ptots of the central (Wd northiern plains, the Lower MlMisstppi Valley, the upper Croat Lakes, the South Atlantic states ahd New England, | The Weather Bureau warned of severe thunderstorms with damaging winds and haO in parts of North Dakota and Minnesota and! forecast more — and unwanted-rain In northern Missouri where mme than 100,000 acres of fann land kre flooded.
Army engineen have estimated flood d&mage from the swollen Chariton and North Grand rivers in Missouri at $3,400,000.
E" Doa’t swtm when heated and tired.
4. Never xwim alone.
mg pennies when I .started T i i ** ean deleeates
don’t believe she believed •*'*”*• hj^-Corvair. acicgates.
^ Comet and Lark, "'T n y - The rest of the Oakland dele ''**• lONATIOUS P.4TYKOW9KI
JmVe pnxiuetion (if 6i:! 110 was'a cation ronsKts of Dri Hotvard'ff.""-£AKEVTLLE—Services for Mfs. shade higher than May s 6lt..'‘r¥. Bloomfierd Hills Sur Ignatious <Atin«i Patvkowski, 87.
. Chrysler. American Motors abd Howard M. Arnold, of 2S6 Yule Rd . will. be at'11 . * i. i_i, i
rioHrt In-™ LI I Studdbaker' wore up;_ Ford and Ronttac Alolor Divixibn plpeHtter am. Tuesdav at St Joseph »• Av^ wvv^tlng.
______________<JeneraI Motors were down from «»->•' ‘>«k. Catholic Church. Lake '
^ M 2- PuIido tho titfi -x A .nwnth A year.,^ .They were busy — With a patient Burial will, be in .Mount Olivet " s bon'
rt«4 N to Taaipa . jJ ‘be $J40.^ bi pennies, production totaled 557,£»5 and a pipe — anji couldn't Cemetery. Detroit,
- ' shed accumulated, Lora had some! passenger cars. ^ be reached for comm«il. ; ' >lrsl ^
Storage Shed Fire Causes $450 Dainage
■ 1
>
teia» and check wsler depth be-Patykowski died Thursday fare diving.
Fire,in. a storage .shed ab the home of Howard Dow. 644 Brooks ski St., caused art estimateirSisO dkm-agps^Pontiac firemen said today.' iThe blaze, st^ed by burnlhg kbbish. was extinguished in 40' unutes.^No one was injured; I
>V
Austin - Nofvell
V Agency, Inc.
70 W, Laarrtuca,., Car. al Ctot
FI 2-9221
- r^..,
—ri;
THE PONTIAC f»RESS. SATURDAY. JULY 2. 19
THREE
F«rri* Marks lOfh Yoar Wilk Sfcrt« Support
BIG RAPIDS (SMTerrii Irntt-lute marked iu 10th anniveraaTy Friday as a slate^upportod college. The school, now ac
by the North Central_____
claims the nation's burth largest Phennacy program.
Its SOO^BCre campus holds 34 buildings, 3.100 students and 300 lacolfy members. Ferris was toynded., as a private instituUm ti( 1884.'
roiuuEoisau
The Msteete lldt.
45 N. Pmr U.
*ssr*i. tejte ■«. tc. imp •pftaUmS. Ir. (Imtor. I SaUv-UT SMSa. gat baal. I flaart, M-n. aaUtaga. alaai apaa. TSia
No Oil Trade, Says Shipper
Gre«k D«niM His Tanktrs Carry Itod Cruck to Cuba
PJUUS (ffl»Stavi Greek shipping magnate, denied today that his tankers ate earning Soviet oil to Cuba. A
Aeniiabia St|rt. 1. Hmm Wm. B. MHdMN FE MISO
NOTICE!
FIREWORKS
are ImT the iMeg fer the 4th et |ely. And sa It heattaf . . . and fer the best In that depart-
SUYBAUSH’S
this ares't m e • t campleta MstIm lecsied riflht p« the water. We're epen ell day Seiiday ind Maeday aa hring the family and have lama fenl
4030 DIXIE HWY.
ivk miiTes north
of TELEGRAPH
SP PkaUlaa
IN FATAL PALL — British Capt. Antony Laurem^e Easter-bn^, 31, died following an 83-foot faTT during his "Death Slide” art in the mlUtary tournament and tattoo at New York's Madison Square Garden Thursday night. The audience was unaware until a later announcement that the lights being switched pff for s lew minutes was not pdrt of the art.
kikes Cherry Producers Set Price at 7}^ Cents Lb.
GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-The Great Lakes Cherry Producers Marketing Assn. Friday nounced its price of 7’» cents per pound has b^n established.
B. I. Freeman, association ager, said some 40 producers frdfti Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio. Wisconsin and Vlr^ia have purchased 35 per cent of the tonnage the association had lor sale.
SELECT YOUR HOME IN
RAINBOW LAKE
Waterford's Fi/iest Area for Uomesiles
WailAMi lAKI BO.
CUSTOM BUILT CALIFORNIA, TRADITIONAL and TRI-LEVEL HOMES
’ " PTtced From
$20,400
Pliu Lars* Lot.
^ F. W. iilELTMAN
BUILDfR
OR 3-9411
FOURTH OF JULY
4th. Americans everywhere, mountain Death Valley, farm, city, at sea or In foreign lands celebrate their Independence Day.
Our Declaration of Independence "put America on a pinnacle of Idealism. That document gave us human dignity, liberty under law; freedom and made every Ameri- J. t. vooehees can a master of his destiny. Other peoples envy it, try to emulate it. None ha* succeeded.
This Instrument spells out our llbertv, rings out ojir freedom. It gives every child equal rlghLs, every adult the right to defend his castle, to assemble without fear of reprisal. to voice his uninhibited opinion of leaders, by secret baflot. Above aQ of these privileges it gives our dtlsens the right to • assume civic responsibility in the conduct of his City. County. State and National Government.
Celebrate Independence Day as you would the most noteworthy achievement of your life, for that Is precisely wha^lt is. Make this day ring with fervent seal; the Declaration of Independence gave you this inalienable right.
r States of America.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 North Perry Street ' - -
Phone"FE 2-8378
Frozen
... YOUR
Impression
Look coot,. . . cleo"n . .
crisp ... oil the , time ... onytiine . . . with summer clothing cleaned by professionals . . . ot . wGreshom's, of course! It costs spittle ... yet means so much.
HOUR SEKVICt OB BEQUEST
5 SHIRTS
1.13
CASH and CARRY
CLEANERS
“Mr. N i a r c h • 8 categDrically deniea reports that he ia providing lankera for the transportation of Ruuiai) oil to Cuba •There la na Imi
owned ar roatrolled bjr Mr. Nlarrboa had been chartered for the earrtaOe el Raaatan oil to Ckba. He has no lalentlon of pro. vtdiag any af his thipa for thla trade."
Shipping men in the United States say it is likely that eventually sufficient tanker transport will be found for shipment of Communist oil to Cuba, although the Russians are known to ^ far from able to produce enough transport in the Communist East.
Any lag at all will hurtful, at least temporarily. t» the Cuban economy, and some lag is likely in view of (he unwillingness of big tanker companies to ase theii idle shipping for the purpase.
However, there are Atm.oon tons of tankers Idle In world whipping todi^. Mucli of thbi Idleness resulted from Import quota reotrlcHons on Middle KasI oU by the L'.S. government.
It is estimated that an additional import of'^,000 barrels of oil
day addeci to the current U.S.j import total of I'-k million barrels a day use up all the idle
tanker smp^ng available in world anc^ make it'difficult for Castro and the Russians to find sjiipping to keep Cuba supplied.
However, domestic oil producers in the United States likely would object violently to any increase in import quotas. They are, in demanding that the import quotas be reduced.
*p rfc.t.r.s
TITAN klXPLODIX - A Titan intercontinental range missile is shown at the instant if was destroyed by the range safety officer Friday. The 98-foot missile went out of control almost immediate ylafter liftoff. It was the first operational Titan ,prototy|»e to .be (light tested. Np one was endangei-ed by the erratic flight. There was no damage to facilities.
N. D. Election Rap at Benson?
Quentin Burdick Feels Vote Indicates Trend Against Farm Policy
WASHINGTON (P-rRop- Quemin' Burdick (D-NDl said Frid.a; election to the Senate in North Dakota is a clear inciieatinn of how faEmenr~frT4'-»bouU-poll<^ of Agriculture Secy. K/.rk Taft Benson.
Buidirk, during his campaign skarply crillciti^ Benson's pro-l^ram of government reln-at ROME (AP)-Director Genera^ »«■«>«• controllliig farm produc B. R. Sen of the U. N. Food a^| *•»<« policies.
Agriculture Organization Fri^y Hii defeat of Republican (lov opened a five-year "fn>^!j„hn K. Davis wa.s rNpinled t. from hunger" campaign. / jgenerale new p r c s s u r e s foi 'The campaign 18 d«‘siRjred r,,,
said to have no intenlion ol resigning.
Buitiick also anfintihced his personal preference for .Sen. John I'. Kennedy of Massachusetts for til
World's Hungry Given Attention by U.N. Driire
desigt
call attention to the heeds/ of the „ ■orld’s underfed.
V/N6S
OFFICERS
R. Clara Cummings . Ftasidaaf
Vtm McMsalar Vic* Vr*fiil*al
fraasurar and Iraach Maaag*i lonws M. Rahl Aitiifanl
,J^cuar*r and liaaci Manaft Ronald Focor . Acting
franch Monogor C. Bryan Xinnoy Alfornoy
DIRECTORS
HON. CLARK I. ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON. |R. CONRAD N. CHURCH IAME8 CLARKSON LOUIS H, COLE R. CLARE CUMMINGS . lOHN Q. WADDELL
Honorary Director
MAHLON A. BENSON, SR.
Auditors
JENKINS and ESHMAN
^eed a Helping Hand
With Your ilome Hiiildiii^?
SEE US ABOIT V HELI*FIL HOME LOAN
When you're planninjf to build oi* buy your dream h'ome, stop in and talk with one of our fiicndly counsclorti in our private counseling room.s. We’ll do our best to i/rrange practical financing for you. \
We feel that home ownership is a strengthening factor in a community and should he .encouraged to the best of our jrtlility. .
.Your application will receive iirompt, personal attention . . a speedy Gommittal.
(liirreiil
Hate
Ull
All
3‘/2%
Savings Accounts
Pontiat* Federal Savingis
HOME OFFICE: 7(il W. Huron St. ROCHESTER HRANCII -lOT Main Street
DOWNTOWN HRANCII l(i E. Lawrence St.
DRAYTON PLAINS: 1116 Dixie Highway WAU.EI) LAKE: 1102 W. Maple Rd.
During the first thiw years the campaign will seek to create wider international interest in meeting the problems o( hunger. Then, in 1963, the campaign will sponsor a worid food congress to discuss specific national action programs to increase production and improve distribution of food.
W. Germany Short Men, Soys Defense Ministry
HU. 6 nOIIES OPH TOHICHT 'RL 9 P.l.
OPEN SUNDAY
Until 6 P.M.
The .7J-yp,ar-old Northr Dak.,la Democrat ,s(X)ke at a’ news con-' ference arranged by the Democratic advisory council. He made these speeitic points about the farmers’ attitude toward*Ben.son; |
M0linAY(«r) UNTIL «a0
'They don’t like the low price ^ ... . supports which followed a sliding
BONN, Gemi^y (API West and.they don’t like the whoic militai> tones ..
total 269,000 men, thCrilefense ilin- ,______
istry reports. This is 81,000 short I
i^'.mS3w.'rLS'““:“iCapifal Punishment
in the Anny. 62,000 in the Air p0j|jjQpj P||0(|
i .SACRAMENTO (I’PD ~ The; deadline for filing an initiative petition to abolish capital punishment Quick starting, slow bum-I in California passr'd -yhursday-i with no such action filed. .
Davis to Supervise Three Rivers' Schools
THREE RIVERS (UPI) - Rob-j * * *
eii J Davis former Superinten- Following the controversial ex-i dent of Schrols in the Elkton-ecution of Caryl Ches.sman on May Pigeon area, has taken over as 2, several groups said .they would superintend^t here. 'attempt to file 24"),000 signatures-
Davis succeeds Walter Horst;with Secretary of State Frank M,, who headed the school .system for Jordon to-qualify the r 24 years; Ibe November ballot.
Open Tonight Until. jO P. M. Closed Monday for July 4th Open Tuesdoy-" 9 A. M, to 10 P. M
All Black and White FILMS Brought to SIMMS Before TUESDAY Noon
THE PGNtlAC PRESS
{ « West Horoa Street
SATURDAY. JULY 2. 1»
Oumed and Published LoeaJlff by ThePontiae Prtts Company
Pontlae. Mchlean
It Seems to Me ... .
Willman’s Release of Herbert Straley Is Sensible Answer
Here die go again!
The unholy dilemma that seems to center around the " Pontiac police _|orce is back on page one. Apparently, the shooting war is destined to start once more.
★ ★ ★
The 82,000 law-abiding citizens of the city are the biggest vie-tints in my estimation. They're the prime sufferers and really the goals. Their city is the unwitting center of all this unfortunate pub-■ Ikity and all the furor.
★ ★ ★
The Press is anxious to see peace
STRALEY
' —with honor. I’d like to think we co-u 1 d once more enjoy pleasant relationships between the Police I Chief and the City Manager. I'd like^ I to think we could I once more have a Chief that got dong easily and well with his men. ★ ★ ★
And I don’t think ^either of these conditions will ever—ever— prevail as long as Herbert Straley’a in the picture. That goes whether he's a Chief, an Indian or a toter of spears. 1 think Straley has definite police ability and valuable experience. But he has failed tv g^ along with the City'Manager or his men and the combination ends hia effectiveness in Pontiac.
J. Exxjar Hoover himself, would be a liability if he failed to work with those associated with him in administrative capacities and with those that are under him. These qualifies are essential in adipinistration.'
Otherwise, perpetual friction kills the effectiveness of the operation, whether it be willman patching fish, running the Local of the Pontiac Motor Division or The iPontiac Press.
A policy department has a definite jftlUtaiy^ge and cooperation is even more eiaential there.
★ ★ ★
Personally, I like Herb Straley.
And I think he’s conipetent.
But certainly the man has outlived his usefulness in Pontiac. If he were restored to the police department by court writ, by an ^ict from the White House or by a directive from NATO, it would merely pour gasoline on an open fire.
★ ★
City Manager Willman the only course open to no second choice for the best^^ter-fests of the city. A stormy flgu^in so important a spot is unthinkafeHe. The taxpayers of this city^jieserve a practical and sensible end W all this. They, deserve peace and ^uiet. They kre entitled to the emciency and "‘brderliness that exist jh other cities fevprywhere. /
★ ★ ★
In Pontiac we have had dissen-; si«Mi, arm waving and shouting . from the housetops for a regret-: table period of time. Our police ; force “has been a mess” to quote ' a phrase that I hear all too fre-; quently. The AcUng Chief has I been warmly and favorably^ te-■ ceived- Let’s fa|^e the world witlj ! a blean sheet and a new lease op ; life. Let's stop laundering Pon-' tiac'a dirty linen on the front I pages of th« newspapers.
Why contiiiue a battle that is I against the best interests of the I taxpayers m^HTe poUce department ilMlf?
Who A«ked Nikita? . . . .
Now We have a self-invited interloper thrusting his bloody noggin into our Presidential race.
I refer to N. S. Khrushchev.
He wants a change.
★ ★ ★
No one has solicited the per- ^ sonal opinion of the head Red, but international amenities and proprieties never bother a thick-skinned murderer who liveq by the bludgeon. He considers himself qualified to horn in anywhere and everywhere.
Khrushy advises us to elect a President “who will not make the blunders Eisenhower has made.’’ Well, i?n’t that just dandy!
• ★ ★ ' Eisenhower'.-! most monumental error lies in his refusal to bow down and fawn before Khrushchev. All the candidates should view this Russian pronouncement with a certain amount of horror. The supreme kiss of death would he an “endorsement” by this infamous butcher.
Voice of the People
Letter CarrUn Dmgree With Postal Pay E^torial
rtm nmmbatu at the Nattoaal Aawdatioa o< Letter Carrteri art religiouiiy devoted to gMag good mall acrvkc. Pontiac letter carrier* are member*. All dedicated officer* have given many hour* i teg mactliig* all over the United States to taatruet a Dqwrtment offictela are Invtted to eet t and unUaaed. 1 have been amoclated la a
eaaM ip teem the raake at a eantor, as an ear eWeeei hats.
To say our officers are proieestoial lobbyist* Is itretcUiig my inter-pretatioB at such beyond reason. They h
oontacti with the Legislative Procedure*. However, we do nm aik them to prepare the tact* for committees that give our story to the Congrei*. The suggestion that Congress can be soM a pig in s poke is false and caats a bad reflection of our lawmakers. W^ have given the Post Office Department every opportunity to meet \gith us and diactxs an acceptable solution to any problem.
★ ★ ★
Now the statesaeat la your editerial aboat peiwieBeat woffc far the letter esnter to ast a taet Like the sate tadastiy. M lbs i ~ ' '
pay.
H the a
regular Is saade a sab sad elhsr r All oui* postal employes are taxpayers. My total tax last year was over IlfXIO and I am proud to be able to pay lor better tfatagi for America. We aatidpato more dty taxM, more State taxes and more government taxes. '1V> meet these obiigationB we have asked for a pay raise. We have shown the need for it and you can read the tacts in the congressional record. A compilatioa at carriers’ budgets from all over the U S. was given; a comparable wage rate of other iodustrlea s given. The result* did not compare with your statements in the paper.\ ★ ★ ★
Our orgsalaatlon has never Ihterfeired with pastaga ratea bat left it to tbo diacretloa at OMgreaa. We are faOy aware of the eheap poetage ratea tor pubUcattoos wtthte the eonattes. We are net getag to •tend by and let eomeoae teH aa, ••Wo meat work for 1eaa to ta-■ure cheap malHag privllegea.** It they waat cheep poetage thea let . them sabaldlae It la a dHtereat maaaer. ‘
Our efficiency has increased over seven per cent in the past two year*. More mail ii being handled than ever.
And In Conclusion .,..
Jottings from the well thumbed, notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Strengthened by faiih a retired buxinessman accomplished hi*'greatest work and benefited mankind. After making a fortune early. Cyrus West Field lived a life of leisure, until the Idea of a trans-ocean telegraph crossed his mind- Though he knew nothing of electricity and bad never seen a cable, he set out to promote the enterprise, crossing the Atlantic 40 limes in 13 years to realize his dream. The cable parted on the first cable-laying trip, destroying the work of years. It parted again on the second.'The third try was successful; Field became a national.hcro. Four weeks later the cable failed and he was regardpd with contempt. Six years later he fried again, only to have it part once more. Then another . trip and complete success! "What hath God wrought,’" was his first message. "Often my heart has been ready to sink," he said. "orT thf decks of ships on dark stormy nights, I have almost accused myself of madness ... one hope led me on, and I have prayed that I might not taste of death till this work was accoqiplishOd. That prayer is answered; and now beyond all acknowledgments to men is the fce&g of gratitude to Almighty God."
it if it y
-J?ou have a very good paper and it Is praised all over the country, s had excellent service from all staff members. I thank you tor the. many courtesies that the staff has shown me. I hope this clears up some of the misconception that you, or maybe even I, have had.
Harold B. Wright
Aasiataat State Secretary
MicMgaa State Atsa. of Letter f'arriers
Days of All Faiths:
England’s Queen will shatter another tradition when she sends Princess Anni to a boarding school.
such things (.ly that when the diiisliiin history of our time is written, the l|^entieth century will
bp callfsl "the age of the layman." And so it may well be. The layman' in the early Churoh was quite ns much the representative of the faith as the clergyman was. But somehow the Church lost that point of'"view and for centuries the layman sat in the background as a spectator and financial supporter in a Church that seem^ to belong' to the clergy. It is all to the good that the layman is beginning to rediscover his originai status and emerge from the passive role he has played for several hundred yearti.
If we are now living in the age •t the'layman the best thing this age rituld do would be to produce laymen like S|r Thomas More, the English lawyer who beeame St. Thomas. More. He was martyred fn a tline of great upheaval In the Church of Eng-
executlon were both political and religious. But biographers say it was his life and not his death that made him a saint. Certainly II is his life that makes him the kind of layman that may be • held "Up as a pattern for to-. day's Christian men.
★ /
^AN has taran
D him. He/nas
^loyalty has used private tutors exclusively ............Wayne Morse harper
tiTt T 1- , TM, 1- 1J Many jx'ople who know about
says: “If I have to, I’ll hoW-my nose and campaign'for Kennedy.” That’s o k.—If he holds it long enough ....
.... Automobile licenses glimpsed on West Huron Street: Rhode Island,
Oregon and Wisconsin Purely personal nomination for an especially attractive young lady;
Lom Bi«ttnex
........Here’s the
latest from London : During lunch hour, the boys and girls congregate at nearby dance halls; tois and now they’re trying to introduce the fad in Canada and the U.S.
★ ir it
Last year there were $385,711 in uncashed winning tickets at New York race tracks. On March 1st, the previous year’s money accrqes to the state. In 20 years it
ha.s totaled $4.5 milHbh........
. .y. A distinguished Chicago p^.vsician was electrocuted in a bathtub trying to use an electric razor. Similar accidents have happened often. Don’t handle anything electrical when you’re
touching water...............
“Chick” Bangs, former Klootnfield Hills Country Club .Manager and now b«.ss of Maxim'.s in Miami Beach says 95r(' of his weekend business come$t on credit cards ...
•........Bob Hope declares they
ought to change the Ingo-Patter-son fight films for the European market — and substitute last year’s ending. »
★ ★ it
The British Minister of education has put his o.k. on letting certain schools pperiment with a reformed alphabet of 42 letters. They claim it the miii
malrac ..--i '"•''y •“ SCrioUS VOWg
m^es reading easier.......... ci.ri.tten m.n c«n.w^
Comforting thought: Our nuclear
striking power is so located, no SUr- I" short, be wa* in very much prl« ,tt«k can ever dcairoy It......
.....The University of Michigan has not pious and iKdier-than-thou, but
had a man or more on every Olympic —
track team except one.............. . pounds ol beef a year. Ten
Sign outsii^e a Greenwich Village years later it was 66 and clewing shop; "Drive Carefully, now it’s 80 .......... .
Blood Stains are Hard to Remove. ” Dept, of Cheers and Jeers;
- . . .\ . .. . . New York rumprs say .Thq C's—the weather July General MacArthur tyill endorse wul bring us; the J’s—the ROcKErEtLER for President ........ weather June brought us.
. . . Some 20 years, ago, you ate 56 —Harold A. Fitzgerald
. -.'*1 ^ :■ ■ 4 / i "'
Saint Cited as Model for Laymen
genial, witty and haitl-woricing He was the kind of person everyone ■like* to be with. And yet he was a sainl.
MoVe rose to prominence In the government almost against hi* will. He knew the good life did not lie in political success, but he was the kind of man every country needs and he did his duty, accepting promotions as they came, until in 1529, at the age of 51, he found him.self Lord Giancellor of England.
He walked tq his death with a pleasant word for friends along the way, recited a Psalm, stated "I die the king's good servant, but God's first,’’ kissed the head.s-man, arranged his beard,.and died.
1 am proud of being an employe of a service organizaUee. even though we always wind up as the caboose on the train of economic progress and are pictured as villain* whenever we try to better our financial aituatlon.
It takes seven years to reach, the top pay -grade, twenty-three years before we reach the top loMevity grade. The average take htfine pay is $89 per week. How would you like to raiw a family on that? You can’t buy a home through FHA because they refuse to>. insure the loan of a postal work-
Your editorial was quite -one sided about the letter canlers and clerks.
deeply Ingrained habit by 4hat Hme. Day by day he had lived
In which we all live with some-
These were stormy times In Engtend. When the king, Heaiy VHi, broke with the Pope over the question of hi* ntarrlage, the Lord Chaneelior could not In good conscience support the king's side of the argument. Tlie result was that he was tried for treason, convicted and beheaded.
Take a look at the fringe benefits of private employes. Aren’t we entitled to the same privileges? Little children get awfully tired of a steady diet of fringe benefits.
Our Congressmen and Senators are not so gifilible as to let a bill of this nature "slip past without deliberation or study.” They have been having hearings on these bills since Congress convened. They knew what they were doin'X.
Dorothy |>. Dugas
You stated that we have a guaraateed aaiMial Wage. I’d Uko to know where. We receive M • pay checks a year. Aa for aaaaal leave, we receive three to four weeks because most of ua are veterans and receive leave ac-'' cording to yenrs In service.
You didn’t state that carriers who receive $2.49 per hour have to have worked 25 years. Carriers Jike myself are falling behind because of false reasoning like yours. I receive $2.07 per hour. I take home about $148 tor two weeks.
You never mentioned-how little you pay to have your paper delivered in the County by letter carrier, and that the public has to make up for the deficit.
Dtseouraged LeMer Carrier
How come newspapers are hanr died free in the Counties where’, published and eight pounds tor elsewhere? Why as a taxpayer should I pay for your private enter-
This is the hardest kind of sainthood, but no other kind is really relevant tp,this “age of the laity." (Copyright IMO)
Dr. William Brady's Mailbag
“The battle has just started," says leaders of. Pontiac's organized post office clerka in the wake of President Eisenhower’s veto of the 7H per cent Federal pay raise.
You mentioned lobbyists in Washington that are fighting for the postal workero raise. You
Ushers’ lobbytate In Washington. Every time any tnagasine to div Iribnted by the peat efllce they lore money. Why?
Patients Can Gulp Air Frbm Being Nervous
It’s
The year 15.15 is not nearly as remote^as the dates when most of the .saints’"lived. It Ls close enough to our own time to give us some familiarity with the way life was . lived then. Many of the desert hermits in the thii-ji and fourth centuries were laymen, and so were many of the medieval monks — but their lives were so different' (pom ours that we easily miss the point of theij: saintliness.
Here, only 4M years ago. Is a la.vman dealing with the aamc rireunwtencca, beact by the aamc troubica and probicma laymen arc up against today. Thomaa More was a lawyer, from a family 'of lawycra. He waa a auc-ecssful and popular young man-He had a wife and four childrcn-Hc enjoyed life’s plenaureo, except that he would not gamble I eared little about food. He
Wife subject to gas attacks and she always fears hef heart is affected.
tP.M.A.)
stamped, seH-pd-dresaed envelope but no money for my pamphlet Yankee Stomach. Most such .attacks are caused or aggra-t e d "by air Igulped by the nervous or worried patient un-consd^ly and unintentio n a 11 y
At what age should a child be inununized against diptheria?
(Mrs. P.J.R.)
Ans. — At the age of three months the baby should be given the comUned toxoid — which immunizes against diptheria. tetanus (lockjawl and whoring cough. At 6 months or earlier the baby should be vaccinated against smallpox.
redqpe their pay. The pdy reduction would arise from the fact that the tVi per cent temporary pay Ihcreare eaacted two years ago would have been made4)er-raaaent In the pay ratea legtela-tion Jnst vetoed.
DR. BRADY belched
impressively .and authoritatively, go it is helpful, as a rule, to keep a cork between the back teeth until the “attack’’-passes.
My heart was badly damaged by rheumatic fever. I am 35. What are one's chances tor recovery from operation to rCseat the damaged valve? (.M.J.)
Ans.- — Ctood enough to warrant the try.
Might one’s tonsils keep one underweight? I weigh 90 and s|mld 'veigh 120. I eat every kind of food and plenty of it. It ocrurred to me that removal of my tonsils' might be the answer, although I dd not have sore throat. Mr*. F.A.
Ans. — Don't let any tonsil snatcher hear you raving like that — next thing you know you’ll wake up, if you do wake .up, in the hoapUal ounces and $100 lighter. Send atamped.'- self-addressdd envelope and ask for pamphlet How to Gain Weight.
(Copyright INO)
We appeal to our fellow citizens to lend us their moral support by letting Congressmen kaow^ they share our indignation. *1110 overwhelming congressional vote to pass the pay raise gives us cause for hope and is the best evidence that the long record-of . hearings clearly established the need for this modest raise.
Robert L. Hngga, President T.«ral No. 17M, NatloMl Federation of Post Office Clerks
How come your paper haj| increased from 12c a week to ^ a week? Why didn’t you write an editorial when certain people made a deal with the steel corporation? How can the white collar Workers compete with this situation: Federal workers, school teachers, people on pensions. They have no escalator clauses, or cost of living adjustment checks.
. A Taxpayer (Editor’s Note: To dear up some misunderstandings, we point out TWr Press deljveh all but 550 of its 60.000 circulation by its own carrier system. AND, The Press sent John W. Fitzgerald to Wash-
ington to testily before a Congres siqiial committee that we favorer
The Country Parson
Yoii say that rheumatism and arthritis come with old age. (B.M.)
Ans. — I do? You^ll have to show me I ever said any auch thing.” I do say that chronic jdnt dia-ability, of insidious onset and long duration, the disability Dr. Osier called (Chronic rheumatism, occurs mostly in persons who have passed the middle period Of life. As for chronic arthrilfc. 1 don’t know what that may be — and 1 doubt if'any physician does.
Acute arthritik happen* qrcasion-ally as a complication-'of one or another Infection. But if yoqr joint disability has lasted oWr 'A-yeaY and someone labels if arthritis, watch out - the feHoW is exploiting your credulity.
The postal deficit would not exist if newspapers, magazines and third class mail were charged the rate it cost* the p^tal department. The average citizen would not have to make up the loss. Why can’t the newspapers and other corporations pay their own way? You and the adihinistration wodd like to lead the public to believe'that a raise for steel workers, utilities and numerous other industries is all right, but a raise for the postal workers would lead to another depression.
r——us«i wc IMVUrPl
an INCREASE in newspaper posta rates to a.ssist in ending the deficit Yes. The Press was twelve cent a week — a quarter of a centur' ago. And it was seven cents, baci half a century, wltlf other wage and goods in proportion. The Por tiac Press , is not a part of thi discussion and any future letter will confine themaelves to th Issues at hand). , -
Smiles
A wife buying an expendve hat with feathers -on it doesn't mean that Dad is tickled.
I have been with the pretal department fear years sad I hsake |t.l4 per boar, oot the reported fl-U to |S-4d per boar. Ta obtain xfllAt per bear I stfll have n yam to go.
My family aitd I have yet to be able to sit domk at the table and eat security, and fhe frinke bene,-' fits were highly exAggrrated.
Personality la having a good w*soa to have a good epiaton at yoorselt and not talk aboot It.
When you have a grgvel driveway it’s Just a stone’i tfirow to a meaaed up lawn
I
“The most disturbing part al brtng a preacher Is that merely talklag abent troth is aaUsm causes anything good to happen.”
Everyone wants the. sun shines, but nohpdy does when it rains ^or snows. You and Mr. Summerfiekt'should review the
! oij^job when lut nofeiody
Tht AuoelatM PrcM u Mtltlcd
2;™ i4»i«f.
•ton. Macomb. Lascar aa* Waib-tonaw countloa it t> aliM) i *tsr’ ittnmwa In M>ebi>on aa* an ilKf Plaii^la the Jn to* SlaUi a Ttar All mall nutMcrlMtoa* aaraSIr “ Ppifrr STima
eonitac.
Mksisaa. Mamter a
"the PONTIAC PRESS. SAttTRnAY. JULY fl. loiso ’
FIVE
First
Congregational
Church
Mill. n. HuroTv and Mt. 0*m*n* Malcolm JC. Burton, Mlnlilor ' Mornm? Worthlp S«rvic« »30 A.M.
A M'lta Man and a Fool '
Th« R»v. Mr. Burton, preaching 9 10 A.M. SundoY School c«r« for cruMrali 7 ibO imOrr.
K ye« at* wMiavt ■ cfcvrch tioflta, why not ottond ihoM M»icoi7 roo wW Mio Km
J A OMKH HOm m TOM
Sunday Scho^9 45 A M. Morning Sorvic# 11 A.M.
ryohing Sonvico 7 P M,. '
' GOD S Pl.AN TO GAVE MAN * Youth Fatlowahip 600 P.M.
THE
ALLIANCE CHURCH
CYINPAB BKFORK HtKKVI(f:-At the 25th national convention of AmcHcah Guild of OrganiKts held Thursday evening a}, (liiHit Church Cranbrook. Bloomfield Hills, the Right Rev. Rudiard S. Emrjich (left I, bishop. Of the Episcopalian Diocese of Michigan, chats with Harold Heeremenf, national president, and L. Robert Slusser of Birnvingham, choirmaster, before giving the sermon lor
the Guild F'eytival Service-which Iv'gan at 8 30. Not pictuivd is Kredertck Marriott, choimTasler of Ontral Methodist Chun’Ii In Detroit. Dr. Marriott of Birmingham, who recently retiirnerl from Holland when* he represented the United States In an international Carilloneurs Cohi|S'titton, ser\erf ns general chairman of the convention. • ■ /
f ^inph*!. Att'l Psitor
FESTIVAL SERVICE PRfXTXHIONAL — ■Members of the 85-voic6 choir with participants from First Presbyterian Church and St. James Episcopal Churd),, both in Birmingham, and Christ Church Cranbrook proceed into the latter church followed by a large group of difenitaries from across the country who hold degrees conferred by the American Guild 6f Orgahists.
Pmilsr Pr*n PkaUi
' L. Robert Slusser directed the combined voices, assisted by Mildred G. Ritter and Kent McDonald at the organ. Preceding the festival service, both Sidney Giles, carillonneur from the University of Michigan,, and August Maekel-berghe, oi-ganist and choirmaster of St. John Episcopal Church, Detroit, presented special organ recitals for the 1,300 delegates present. •
P'otestanlism Say^Mi^^^ry , Fails in Cities
The American Constitutional prin-
European Church Leader Coming to United States
of God in Europe, has been brought to the United Stkfes by the Internatioaal Youth Fellowshtp ' of the Chdrch of God as its guest lor a six-month period of visila-
7 Million Get Food
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. «i-At a board of managers session here, Church World Service, relief arm of the National Council of Churches, reported that an averagP 7 million people overseas were dependent onj it for some food every day last, year. !
An announcement here by Alan Egly, executive director of the Youth Fellowship, Mid the year-old Krenz, who somewhat sembfes Billy Graham, is pastor of the Church of God in Zurich. Sw itzerland. .
It has been three ye.irs since Krenz has seen his parents, who live on a farm about M miles from Hamburg in Communist East Germany. At home are five brothers, two of whom are younger, and a 12vyear-bld sister.
Voter Responsibility Orchard Lake Topic
Christian Responsibility in an Election Year*'* is the sermon subject the Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, has chosen lor Independence Sunday.
Krentz left home in early 1951 to continue his education in West
_________________ Germany, escaping from behind
the Iron Curtain.
Moy Qh6Ck M6dia | After monitoring several classes
NASHVILLE. Tenn. h
male quartet composed of William David, first tenor, Ronald bum, second fehor; Qareticie Brown, baritone, and Charle Drake, bass, will sing "Father in Heaven’’ by Fleming at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services. Mrs. Hazel Drake will be gue.st prganist.
The Evangelism committee will meet Wednesday evening under the leadership of Daniel Geisler. Saturday the Mariners, a couples' organization, will gather on the lawn ■ of the man.se for games, swimming and later a cooperative his already almost innpqccahle use j dinner.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
• 47M HllIrrMl Dr . Witirfortf
Methodist Missionary Soys Urban Inability Is Widespread Problem
ciple of separation of church and| state is designed to protect thoj church against the state, and not to protect the state against the encroachment of the ehurqji.
This Is the opinion of s Csih- j The failure of American Protest-olie spokesman, Msgr. J. I>. .!antism to rome to grips successful Conway, president of the I . H. i,y problem of the city
Canon I-aw ttoelely, writing In | . . , . » . j
the July Cniholic Digest. '•‘'"‘'*•“•<1
^ , * .. . ... seeming inability of Protestant
Cheering our traditional chun h-
state separation, Msgr, Conway de- ‘^‘’urehes ovei-seas to reach newly dares that if "the wonderfully wiseiurbanized peoples effentively. words of our'Constitution had, * ★ a ehurch
been honoied from the beginrting, evaluation of the question;works
the histnuy of religion would have , , . .. .. .. ;
been vasUy different." j"'
• . wide dimension is reported to the
* * Board of Missions of the Methodist
History has shown that when,churd) by the Rev-, Ue R. Coop*T there was no separation of churchiof Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . and stale in a nation, "either ,
the state domin,ited religion, or! Mr. Cooper Is a .Methodist mis-more rarely, religion dominated i «•"» '"nnerly served in
the state." i *^"ren .snd Is now under appoint-
^ ^ , men! to the Republic of Congo.
Modern niissioisirirs. paiiiculai | What the Africans do not ly those from Western countrh-s.i »■"< *• fnr the nilsslonarlea to must sock always to pnu-laim "the! lip service to the Ideal of In pure gosp( I of Christ undiluted bvj dependence and then, whoa the •blturHl IrAppings and ra< wl ori <*hlps are down, to keep silent or national feelings." anoitiing to the; «"•« "«* ruling Eiim|>eBn
Ftev Dr. Eugene I,, Smith of New |a*wer.
York City, general secretary ofj The world's people arc enslavi d the Divi.sion of World Missions |j,y amforniily and
, , * * *, Igadgelry." Di .Smilh said "In the
•speaking to a group of new mis-|„„j,^,,
about to leave for some,
thing 1
I conform, fil
is)lh On I he world scene, people arc s[H'llhound missionary must Identify with and|^„^
become an integral part of the j,, ^ Mullifying sameness in the the area wbere he ,bpy vvanl.
METHODIST CHURCH
501 MT. CUMINS STftirr Lyal H. Howitoa, Ftilor
lOiTW A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
ll:0n A.M-*— MORNING WORSHIP
icon'^ Canlury."
He must guard against the tei deney In remake the ehiircK I the Image of the church In tfe area from which hr came.
said.
Nothing is intolerable that is necessary. Now God hath boiuid thy trouble upon thee, with a design to try thee, and with purposes
Most often, the theologian writes,! ..j„ j, j, projected tliaf
"(he church was a servant of the 40 per eenr of the woild's popula-
state, and the emperors tried to fjpn vill be in Asian cities," M.-,| * * *
usurp the spiritual power of the (-ooprr said. - j As an example of the necessity
P«>pes." - .iv»«T a-vi.-a'/Tivi.- lof missionaries to identify with th ■
------------------- lAAHT LKbWTI\L j church to which they have gone,
"Indiisfrializalion in every coun-'Dr. .Smith cited the mis8ionarie.s Plans tbr Children 'try wiil accelerate urbanization. 1 in areas of Africa where independ-j
Yet in the city and among indiis-Senee is’being sought by African [ Services during the summer at trial workers, Protestant Christ-people. He said the Africans wishl SI. Stephen Episcopal Church are lanily hes been lea.sl effective. imissionaries either to be neutral [for the entire family, includingi -.a study by Methodism in Cal-itruly neutral, in the struggle be. children from first grade upward. ,.ulla estimated that 10,000 rundjtween eolonial power and subject joined the lost to the church peopie—or to identify with the as-
From Aug. 25 to 28, he repre-1 Lutheran Church as have left it to!*'8^^rj~ wrv’ire Young-,,boy moved into the city. jpiratitmT oT'iTie fAs>pTe rdF icTT
.senls Switzerland as a delegate to I become Roman Catholics, a sta-j'^f f”‘‘,•in .iuMn s e<.»t
Even in the church, then prossuie toward conformity, hibiled-tn the frantic coricer ’*’■ programs and promotion These
The missionary must relinquish culls are making modem phai control and powej- and renli/^ that of us. We become the latter-day it.is the task of the church in thiil nirtnifeslalions of thtise area, no mailer how seemingly in-ideiermitied to work their way into experienced, to make it^e ffei'islons|heaven at all costs, to climb the and determine its own affalni, he^golden ladder^ right on up under
It Itx'omolion "
'On
7;00 PM.
EVENING WORSHIP
"Paur» Meal ol a Church."
Min WEEK SERVICE WED. rao'pM.
' Wpf lol.t'nkin'j thn n::s»mhhn.'}. ol otiti»lv»i together OM manner 0/ »ome i.s lUh. 10.25
plan for its icicvioiun, «vauiu aiiu , , , - ^
Film Commission to set up Fovars Lutherans
branch office In Los Angeles to Sunday School materials and books / exert a ‘ constructive influence
mass entertatainent." .. i,...
return to Europe lij late Septem-Lpars, four times as many Roman|^“‘**7'
ICirtheHes have joined
children
the 22nd International Youth Fel-1 tistical study by the Rev. Dr. F.j*^™* **’
lowship Convention of the Church Eppling Reinar'.z, United Lutheran ------^
~ .secretary, found. He said the sur-| Any pecking damage to a tree
also showed increased use of.done by woodpeckers is tar
"In Japan 6 p«-r Cent of the C.iristians are from laboring rlasaes; 95 per cent of Japanese (^ristians are owners, manag-and members of the inlelli-
therefore lie thou down gently, and I visited local congregations and vestments by Lutheran pasters, i weighed by their eating of dc-’ suffer the hand of G(rf to do what's u m m e r youth conferencesiand fewer mixed marri.ages amonglstructive insects, according to <x..
He pleases.-7 Jeremy Taylor. .1 throughout the country. ' ' I members. ................. - .iperl.s. 1 "The pattern differs little
(.America, for Methodism, has generally retreated from urban ar.dj industrial populations into the r,ub-*j urb and town," ' '!
"In the city IttR chiirT'h faces' forceful questions about unemploy.^ .menf, leisure time, loneli/iess, an-1«in;rmrty, monotony and :»eonflift ' OurTural church experience yields • ,fcw o', the needed answers to these questions."
■'The Christian knows that God values each individual, and he ais t knows that/human individuality is fulfilled only in relationships with others, .Mr. Cooper said. !
"Indi^trial .sodety, howeve.-, with /its emphasis on status; achtijved through a man's ownlj imic efforts, has tended to ode the human associations! it give a measure of stability! [nd .solidarity — friendship, ties I [with parents and kig, anchorag.!l jin particular residential areas, orj ,|even attachment to a church of a' iparticular class level, " Mr. Cooper isaid. I
Church ta Run Haspital
; OAK RIDGE, . Tenn. tifv-A .3-! 1 miilion-dollar. hospital, now under^ !construftion by the government,! ' will be-operated by the Methodist! 'Chureh. By referendum, the peo-l I pie of Oak Ridge voted to have ithe chureh run the JT^bed hos-l .pital rather than a eomihunlty' [a.ssoriation. • . '
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET - Evening-fierrtces 7:30 pm. Rev. John Mead No Servires Thur.s. July Tt-h • Sunday, July 10th — Rev, Arthur De-Orass
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
?.»00 *
< Mitii
G: R. MORAN
At the . Centenary Convention of the Free Methodist Church held recently at the church headquarters at Winona Lake, Ind., G. R. Moran was elected National Secretary of the Light and Life Men's Fellowship. Mr. Moran is also director of the men’s gfoup of the local ehurch oh Mt, Oemeas street and .'the Pontiac District, which includes all Free Methodist churches in,'! this area.
Only as we know what it is to' cherish love when sore at some unkihdness, to overmaster ourselves when under provocation, to preserve gentleness during trial and unmerited wrong, only, then can we know in any degree the "manner of spirit" that wa.s in 'Christ. — T. T. Carter. '
riday School 10 am. Classes lor all ages' Preaching 11 a m. 4 7 30 p m. Youth aT 6:30 p.m. •Radio - CKLW 7 30 am.loo kc in.Detroit A. / Baughey, Pas. DaWili Bought/, Asr.t. Pas.
Central Methodist
IIZV MILTOX H BANK, D P, Mlnl.Ur REV DANIEL J Wallace. B D . AmocIsI* MlnUlrr REV JOHN H HALL. D DBAitorUta Mlnliter
MORNING SERVICES ' 8:45 A.M. aMl 10:55 A.M.
:’’THIS NATIfW UNDER GOD”
REV. B^K PREACHING ‘
(BROADCAST/Over WPON, 11:00 A.M.).
/ FratUc I
^•KARa-mMPIJCTION — MiFsionarics of First Baalist qiurrl "Cthc Kennedy famjii:, "Ehey Er- (from lejft i JoanneTTIns. Kfa-Hy, the Rev. George Kennedy, Charlene and William, home from . Africa affpr 14 years in Kivu.'The tfariFmitrer in ttto foreground '♦Will be used fori'statlon to, intercommunication and local
Y radio broadtSstintJ in thenC'w Republic of Congo to where the '! Kennedys expect-ta itIUFil Offerings receivedduring Vacation Bible^ SchoolAwhich, concludes .Sunday, go tbvi'ard the purchase of the tnww'P**'**’’' 'H'* %y. Mr. Kcnn^^wlll sp^^ and show pictures of Africa to the young people of 4he church this eveiping at the Xleorge Attwaler home on Inverness street. 1
/rH
PfRSt M€fHODIsf
..MORNING WORSHIP 10;00 A M.
"Such .4 s I HmA I CmC > Y Rev. Paul Hart, ^^eachinK
11:1.5 A.M.—CHURCH SCHOOL YOUTH FEl!l.9WSHir 6:15 P.M. Wedne.sday ^ible Study and Prayer Fellowship 7:30J» M.
Jl^T A MOMENT
ir Ood, and krep / eommaedmanu. io avail —* -* spportunity to
You are Invl.td to attead aacR ivrvlce of this fotpel maatlaa and hear the *ord of Ood preached In luch a plain almpla way that a..chlld can understand It REMEMBER. Thera ta a way that Hemelh right unto a
bound church member
4-’
Provtrbs M 3S 2 Tim" 3:n-lT ' R«v n;l4<10 J0ine» t ;3).3S
GOSPEL MEETING
CHURCH OF.CHRIST T
87 LsFgYgft# Street
K.DAY service 7:1* P M
r-
SIX
THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 2, 19g0
Many Do, but Some j[)o Not Get an Answer to Prayer
1
Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene
Corner Alrnort Se Hi^ctaorr Road
10 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HAM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR
^ommunion, Baptism Set
Ctratnonits to Occur;
Confident Living
FIRST < ASSEMBLY of GOD
210 N. Perry St.
"Tha Church of The full Gospel Welcomes You"
Sunday School 9:45 A.M
ATTEND OUR DEPARTMENTAL SCHOOL BRING the family
Mexican Baptiists to Hear Quartet From California
The Mexican BapUat Church on:
C.r.nioi.i«« fo Occurj 'SSf” lUf* h. .
under the direction of the Hemaa' a* United Pratbvtarinn ^ reportlnf txperiancee of
Q,«rtet. I unirea rr«tD)^«rian overcomlni aifftculUee through prayer. Theae are truly Ineplr-
It One Just 'Believes/ Solution Comes Quickly
^ Qitartet. • a l u • l
The quartet from Loa Angelea,! m AuDUm HClQhtS Calif founded the .Spanish radio
^gram Neath the »adow of ihf, jhe Sacmmenla of Holy 0>m-Croas^ TV mini^ of theae young bunion and Infant BaptUm will be men has gtwn from their original ohaerved at the a.tn. awihlp program. ^ IPpaabyterlan
r. u Ghuirh AubuVn Heighte.
> “Not of the World" wlU be the
^ Valley of Coachella. Calif , in Cuat- Rev, F. William Parmer', theme
.^emala Nicaragua, and Panama, tomorrow preceding the. aeivlng of Central America, in addition to the,,h, element, of Communion.
- Los Angelea------- '
HEAR THE . . . "Barham
Evangelistic Party" 11 A.M.-7 P.M.
Edgar Barham
Evang»htl
Ron Christie j
Gospel Arronooments on tha Hammond
Bill Sutter Tenor SpJoiei and Saxopboniii
Only Two Great Senricet Left
The Reorgenixed
First Christian Church
Difcip/ee 0/ Christ
Sunday &hbol 9:30 A. M. Church Service 10:15 A. M.
8S8 W. Huron Rev. D. D. McCall
man Douglas, (irant flraham, Ray laaabart, Wayne LMgard. Fred Retake, Thomas aiieorer, Bruce Hhoppord, BUI VaacU ond Orvln Weaver.
ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU SERVICES 8 and 10 A.M.
5301 Hatchery RoM Drayton Plains. MIcMgan
"We Welcome Our Many Friends To Join Us In Our Services"
BETHEL TABERNACLE
rirtt P*Bt*cMt Church of Poollte
S.8.. am. Worship II a m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues. and Thurs.. 7:80 p.m.
a«t. tnd Mri K Crouch 1341 Baldslh A«i. n S-IIU
DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH
eilMbtUi toko Rd. St Ttidro OR 3.390S
Sunday School .. 10 Aid. Morning Worship .. 11:00 AAt.
. JuBlor sad S«iion*ii' Church
Youth Service ...............................6:30 Pid.
Evening Church Bervlco......................7:30 P.M
Midweek Service ..............•*.... 7:00 PJd, Wednesday
"rPsttor-RET. UX LaLONE R. a. aupt.-ARTKUR RWALD
Ing to read.
I alM receive letteri now and then from pugEled writers who wistfully aak why hla or her prayer remains unanswered. And Hiat Isj a question that dtserves real consideration. Why do some get andwers and othgrs not?
I have made a study of the phcnometion of prayer, and one thing seems clear. The prayers that get results are those in which ceruin factors are always ngesent. Perhaps -1 can describe these condition by relating an { incident which occurred some twenty years PIAU ago.
I was scheduled to ipeak in a large auditorium in one of our western cities. While waiting off-stage to be introduced to ,th* audionce. I wis approached by a man who said, *‘l*m In Boy S^t Troop 23. sponsored terrible trouble. Will you talk with me?”
I looked into his face and saw that it was indeed full of trouble. “My friend, I km going to be called on stage in Just a minute. Could you wait here until I am through speaking and I certainly will talk with you.”
As I delivered my speech, 1 could see the man seated In the wings, waiting for me. But when I had finished and looked around for him, he had disappeared. A stagehand came up to me and said, "That man said to tell you he had to leave, but here M his. .n.une and telephone number."
When I got to my hotel room I phoned him. He explained that his wife was at a PTA meeting that evening. He had hired a baby sitter, but she had had to leave at nine and he had to get back to the children.
‘Tm so disappointed, Dr. Aeale, because I do need help. I Just must, get help."
I said, “Tell me about yourself." And he responded with a truly dlstresaing story of failure and unhappiness.
“I sincerely want to be different,” he eoneluded sadly. ”I had hoped you would be able to pray for me.
Church Planning Two Service
St. AAQry-in-th«-Hllk at Lak« Orion Arrongos for Spookors
Services at St. Maiy-in-Ao-HlUi episcopal Church. Uke Orion, will be at S. and 11 «.m.
by tho churrh. Will hold its semimonthly meeting "in the rhurrh basement Tuesday at 7 p.m. under the leadership of Scoutmaster L. D .Swartz. The monthly business meeting. of the session will begin at 7:30 p,m.
Wednesday, the suiiNiirr eholr ' will rehearse at 7:3e p.m. A : family plenir at S p.m. In Avon Park. Kochesler, will replace meeting of the Dor-Thursday.
Some to young people are peeled to attend the weekend camp-gut sponsored by the Youth Council of the Church for all who an sixth grade graduates and older at the Metamora Recieatioti Are.i, Accompanying the group next weekend will be Mr. and Mrs. I Ray Isahhart, Mr. Swartz, James! Weaver and Bill Vancil.
REV. EDMOND I. WATKINS
City Pastor Gets Master's Degree
Rev. Edmond Watkins Is With Joslyn "Avenue Presbyterian Church
The aervicei at 9 a.ik. will be celebratkiM of the Holy Communion. through Aug. r The Rev. William Sw||i wilt be the celebrant and preach at both morning wrv-ices that day.
On Aug. 1«, 31 aad 31.
Daniel Chriatie, • congregation member and lay reader, will conduct the services and sermon Aug. 14 and 28.
On Aug. 21. a lay reader from _L James Church, Birmini^iam, will conduct servicea, and preadi.
conduct services during July and will vacation in August.
Tha Aagelus G u i I d > of
A master of theology degree has eea conferred oh the Rov. Edmond Irving Watkins, pastor of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, by the Pittsburgh nary. Pa.
The Rev. Watkins graduated from the Pittsburgh Xenia Theological Seminary in 1950 and was awarded the Thomas Jamison Scholarship, given in memory of
Will Welcome New Organist at All Saints
"Let's both pray, together." I suuutpd, "right now over.^ Jamison, Esq.
the telephone. Suppose, first, I say a few words of prayer
then you." I asked that he might be helped to change «nd of Trustees of the ^rniia^. I live up .to his true potential. When I had finished there was a long silence.
Then I heard a barely audible sob and sensed the man was deeply moved. I reminded him It was now his turit to Edgar P. Billups will assume hi.: pray and insisted that he do so aloud. Slowly, earnestly, he new duties Sunday as appointed | uttered as touching a prayer as ever I have heard, organist and choirmaster of Al|l Saints Episcopal Church. I
A native of North Carolina, Mr. ^ . Billups roccived his early training
Christian Tample, 505 Auburn Ave. f
_ I. . _ Mrs. Mildred L. Hendrix.
Dr. Lola P. Marion. Pastor .
Rev. J. Luther Sheffield. Assistant A Special Waicbme Awoit* You
and Worship 8rr
★ ★ ★
"Dear Lord. I am Just kbout the worst servant You have. But I get the idea that Dr. Peaie actually loves me. I didn't' think anyone outside my family could love me. But I guess You must love me too. i know I can't change without Your
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 NORTH ROjBELAWN
Sunday School 10 e.m. — Morning Worship 11 jm
. by th« P»ior
Evangelistic Service 7 P M -— Special Music Wed. Prayer end Bible Study 7:30' pm
Rfr^Lcrey aiistrr. Ptstor
r
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Oakland and Saginaw ’Ton
Pontiac, Michigon Rev. H. //. Savage, Pastor \
B«v. W. E. Hakat, Ass'l. Pajloi
9:45 A. M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL
C.assea lor All Agee
10;45 a. M.—morning WORSHJP
' Tk» Parab'0 ot tha Leaven Dr. H H. Savage
Evening Service—7:00 P M. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL PROGRAM , lack Conner, Marimbist
He holds the degrees of bachelor and master of inusir In organ from Syraeuae Unlye,rally, having atudled with Prof. Arthur Pobirr.
A Fulbright scholar In 1957. Mr. Billupa studitki under Prof. Helmut Walchk in Frankfurt, Germany.
During his undergraduate work he served a.s organist and choirmaster of*lhe Lutheran ChuTch of the Atonement in Syracuse. For the past two yeara he has held a position in the Episcopal:
Mrs. Jamison seholarship, which ia given every year to the member ot the senior riaas who attains the highest average In excellence of scholar-ahip and In general qualiflcatlons lor the Christian- niinlstry during the Junior and middle years and the first term of the seniq|[
morning at 11 at tho^^***”* ** hlr. aad Mrs. Bornard Ziaa M North Lake Angelas road to work on projects (or tke ckurck's Couatry Fair on the church grouads JMy 36.
j Mrs. R. C. Like and Mrs. Newton Skillman, both of Lake Angclus, are cochairmen of the fair committee.
Eight new highway signs have been posted in the Lake Orion community, pointing the way to | the church on Joalyn road.
The markers were designed and obtained by Halsey Davidson of Lapeer road. Lake Orion, and installed by Arthur Dodge of Lake Angelas.
LUTHERAN
CHURCHfeS
SII8800IU SYNOD
Cedar Crest
Howard E. Cfoycombo, Pmtor Sorvioat ot S:30 AM. and 11 AM _ Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Grace
Oomcr Orojajijgd Olandala^ Richard S. Shickmoyaf, Poster Church Sarvico .. 9:05 A.M. Sunday School — 9:00 A.M Church Servica ... 11:00 A.M. Sunday School ... 11:00 A.M.
St. Stephen
Sashabaw at Kempf Guy B. Smith, Pastor Church Sarvica — 8:00 A.M. Sunday ScbMl — 9:15 A.M. Church Sarvica . • 10:30 A M.
St. Trinity
Auburn at Jessie ixsft aidt)
Ralph C. Clous, Pattor Sunday School — 9:45 A.M.
First Sarvica . 8:30 A M.
Sacorid Sarvica 11 00 A M.
St. Paul
Joslyn at Third . I North Sldoi Gadrg# Mahdor. Pastor Morning'Sarvica . .. ^2'g^
Sunday School
b A M.
New Bethel .Baptilts to Hear Rev. Jackson
help, I want to be a better man. I am asking You to help me- grade average of 90 per
I believe You will. And I thank You for It.”
That was 20 years ago. I still receive Christmas cards from this man reminding me of the night when he discovered what vast chaftges cRh be brought about by prayer. Today he Is a Judge In one of the courts of his state and a reillly wonderful person.
This was a case where prayer brought immediate and continuing help. And I think it ia worth noting the elements in his prayer which seem to be esaeptial in unlocking the power of prayer.
.First, this man had a definite sense of need. He realfy'lemtaa^ln* Gettyrt^ wanted to be helped. So he prayed and.jaeant It. Second, he at Calvin Seminary, in Grand Rap-1, recognized and honetly admitted his weaknen, accepHng for ids.
'The Rejected Prescription ’ fr the sermon topic of the Rev. Arthur Jackson, assisting' minister of the The student must be a United New Bethel Baptist Church at the I Presbyterian and have an overall 11 a.m. service Sunday in the T absence of the Rev. Amos G. John-; son who is vacationing in Nassau until July 17. {
Thomas Lewis Jr. will speak at 7 p.m. In the church. The Rev.j E. B. Parker will preside at the rervice next Sunday. |
Bloomfield
TOWNSHIP Square Lake and Telegraph ^ Wm. C. Grate, Posfor • ^ Church Service .. 10 00 A M. $
Sunday School' . 11.00 A.M. "
St. Mark
7979 CoDuneree Road
.(Well Oloomfltld Tovnshlpi
Wm. C. Grate. Pastor Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. Church Service . 8 4S A.M.
Further study at theological institutions and a thesis of not lees than 10,000 words on some subject approved by the faculty are the requirements of the scholarship. The master of theology degree la conferred without further requirement on all who fulfill the requirements of the Jamison award.
★
The Rev. Mr. Watkins did his. graduate work at United Lutheran,
KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY OCHOOl—ie A. M. MORNINO WORSHir-rll A. M EVENINO WOROHIP—1:30 P M. CoopcrAtlag with Southern BAptUt Convontlen
PA4tor—Rev. "Bob" Kunnert
Church of the Saviour in the same himself the responsibility of his own unhappiness, 'riiird, his attitude was free of resentment toward Ood and others.
Mr. Billups \va.s guest organist it it ik
.nnf Anothcr significant element was his faith. He believed God ^rSTvM of tt OrganT:‘^°'“J, change himseif. In this he ws.4
stitute in 1957. meeting a condition emphasized in the New Testament: "And
all things, whatsoever <^e shall ask In prayer, believing, y; shall receive."
The key word here Is believing. For most people the hardest thing In life 1? simply to believe. Sometimes we say or think we believe, but still have something in the subcon-!
Percy Walley lo Talk ‘ at Belhany Baptist
The Rev. Mr. Watkins, who I serves as a chaplain at Pontiac General Hospital, lives with his wife and four sons on Walton bou-| .tevMd. His oldest son, Larry, who was graduated recently from Pontiac Northern High School, plans to enter college this fall.
"Waterlord Township's American Baptist Church”
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 A. M. 11 A. M. Sunday School
Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services
Rev. Robtrt L. Adams, Pastor
Rev Adams to Direct
sclous mind that says no. it cannot be. To overcome this nega-|| akp inilKA L9IT1D Percy M. Walley, minister of ed- we must reflect and ponder upon life, ourselves ^H
•i., ucation will be ihe speaker at both
and the teachings of the Bible ,until we learn to believe.
the 8:40 and 11 a m. setvices Sun- wholeheartedly; In true humility, with ’resentment
J.... -a 15.^41__ 0__a...a J-yt_._L 9/xaraf/4 MAUwaoa •a.I.OW ___I ______akt___A. ______a_
Columbia Avenue BAPTIST
CHURCH 64 West Columbia-Ave. FE 5-9960 ,
Sunday School Morning Worship . B. T. U
Evening Service
REV M. F. BOYD JR, PASTOR Cooperating witfi Southern Baptist Convention —; 9,000,000 Member*
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W.
The REV,
Pike
The REV. DAVID K. MILLS, Curai 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 10:00 a. m. — Holy Communtof end Serr^ by the Rector Church School
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
801 Commerce. Milford 8:00 e. m. — Holy Comrriunion 10:30 e.*m, ^ Holy Commynion jrYd Sermon
4
- -i
'M-
CLARKSTON \aISSION.
lecf in Clerkston Elementery-SchOol, 6595 Weldon Rd 9:30 e. m. —f Holy Commulruon end Sernwn .Rev. F. Plummer Whipple, preKhmg '
day at Bethany Baptist Church, toward none, with faith In Ood. and you will get help through Preaching in the absence of Di'. prayer.
Jtxseph Irvine Chapman, pastor. I would be please^ to hfar ffbm any of my readers whOTderbUt.
demonstration of prayer. Drop me a note in' de jJ^eiro, Mr. \VaneVs\hcme is newspaper telling me about it. Perhaps we can
"They Were Not Abie' ' Other along life’s way by .sharing prayer experi-
ences
Youth asRistants at both, »er\- , rmn.vi.Kc iocai
l.'ea will be 3lii-hael Codwin and fCopyright, 1949) ________"
Julia Do\re. The Ixird's Supper " ’• '
will be observed with speeial mu- _
Xickets Available in Home
The Rev. Robert Adams, pastor Crescent Hills Baptist Church,
is director of the second Junior camp at Lake Louise, near Van-
* 'Home too youth* of Junior age are regiater^ to attend the July 0-lf a e a a i o n from .Baptiat rhurrhea el Mlchtgan. Mra. Quln-tln Kennaday and Mr*. Veimn (inrrett of Betkapy Baptiat Charrh kere will aerve aa roan-aelors (or the event.
Apostolic Church of Christ
458 CENTRAL
Young People Soturdoy 7:30 P. M.
Sunday School & Worship ]0:00 P. M.
Sundoy Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
Services Tues. & Thurs. 7:30 P. M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142
Bishop L A. Parent riniurism
ST. PAUL METHODIST 1
lU C Sauart Lak« Rd Ft l-U»—R I-J7SJ
Morning Worship — 10 A.M. and 11:15 AJd. “In, But Not of This World"
Church School 10 AJif.
Youth Fellowship 6 PJd. to 6 P.M.
‘ RIV. JAMES A. McCLONQ. MtnUttr SUPERVISED NUROeRY — ALL 8ERVICB0 — AMPLE PARKING
This Sunday Arthur Smith of!
/ ff Trr« v tw Midland will preach at Crescent
tor Audience With Pope
ing "Ijord, Thy Will Be Done' by Shelley.
-The midweek soivice We<incisday^‘ -a FFAkAA I parents were serving as mission-i
v\ill be in the form of a spiritual ,. . . ,Mr Smith is oresentlv anl
conversation. The usual fonnal of: H you re one of ihe 7'J5,000 Amer- Americans that writing for theirlgjuit’ advisor of Michigan Baptist! the midweek observanro will icans planning to go to EuropeltickeU in advance makes thingalstate Youth Fellowship and soonj 'LpS '« """. '•WKUy 4-riW .tei-aw.ler O.IWl..pi»lnlly Sobwl|
'nni'*”'! "ii" ■’’’''’“M'^^^"“'■■‘“'8 S'"""''™"*'' ... I
attending the Wednesday night ses- puWic audiences each Wednesday S.'VIALLER AUDIENCES
'heme, ’’rhe at noon in the Vatican audience The Pope also holds smaller Lnnstians Secret of a Happy hall, and anyone can get a ticket, audiences fbr special groups, but
Small kindnes.sps, small
Sunny Vale Cli^l Group Campifig
tickets at the North America „
tesies, small considerations, habit- downtown Kome. Other ^ fhi.l
uallv practiced iri our social inter places in Rome to get audience On the highest level I* the 1 Camp MichawaM this
course, give a greater charm to deket* are Santa Susanna Church | private audience. 'This I* re- from Sumy Vale CTapel
the character than the display of, "'e USO club. served for an extraordinary «c- |®"
great talents and accomplishments. The Catholic Digest advises • he«l « stale or
_ other great dignitary Is admitted '. !/lo a private seMloh with the Pope.
But, for John Doe
-CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY
"GOD"
Sunday Sarvicos and Reading Room
&inday School :< r ■ ’ *
rr:D0;;A M, ,
■ Wodne^dety.Evening ■ Sarvicos 8 P M
, I see the
Pope at a general audience. ... „ needs only to request a ticket .1 through one of the authorized sour-
i, HAM, 10,5 PM ! Friday'to 9 yU
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
leading
2 East Ltiwre: .. Open Daily I A M 10 ' Friday'to
J Lawrence and Williams Street*
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION-CKLW—800 KC ' i SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. ______________
TV Every Sind**, Channel 7, 9:30 A M
^ .".i-tjs!;—srr-,»- ' ♦
WESLEYAN
METHODIST
SI N. LYNN ST.
Suneaz .acbeol It A, M Worihtp II A. M W Y P,a t:U F. M.
ETenlUf 8»rvlt» 7:3# F M.
Wrd. Frayer aad Btbl* 7 3# F M REV J M KAVANADOH. MlnitUr
Michael ^berg. Ricky Hall. Wayne Hkll, David Parker and Earl Bruno will attend stockade camp, htike Mulligan and Dale Fhswers will be at . brigade camp, and Billy Evans and Eddie Van-Winkle wil] accompany many of the adults in a trip to Winona Lake, Ind. Jim Parker will be! traveling alon^ to Keswick, Mass. ★ ★ ■
Lee Ann Phillippe and Cindy Lankiord are at Camp Cherith for Pioneer Girls. T
LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH
1 MU* Eatt of Auburn BtithU. 1 Block Nertb el Auburn BU. Sunday School 1# A. M. Mornlnn Woriblp 11 A. M.
Bventn# Worihtp 7:3#“ U. ' “
TucMtay NItht Bibb Study. T:J# F. M.
"It You Need Spiritual Encouragement . . . Come” Rnotor THEODORE MOOIXS
Evangelical United Brethren Church
212 Baldvrin Ave. . Phone FE 2-0728
Worship — 8:30 and 11:00 azn.
“Freedom in Fellowship” /
Sunday School 0:45 ajoa.*^
Youth Hour 0 p. tti.
MlnliUr—REV. M. R, EVERETT
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 AIRPORT ROAD
School ............^,.1000A.M.
Worship Ser^.......... ......11 ;00 A.M.
Wedrytsday P!j«yer Service ....... 7:30P.M.
Evangelistic Service ......... 730 P.M.
Pastor Kasten, Preaching Ample Parking — Superviseci Nurtary '
4-:
— OAKIANP.PARK METHODIST CHORCHf
, V Montcalm and Glenwoqd— —Nev. J. W. Deng, Pastor
' Sundoy Sorvico, 10:00 A. M;~"Toking to the Rood" Sunday School, 11:15 A. M.
_ ? 30 p M ^tOWMPg
^ WE3)NE8DA7 -7 M F M FRAYER ORCHW YOUTO cSoiR
We Cordially Invite.You to Worship With'Kfr-Nurtery and VhUdren o Church Ampl* Farkin*
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
Fi*t«, G'k^Iumak ^ 'ortlu nt\VSt
FarMMir. #33 Bmion R.ild”n1f: FE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2. ^OfiO
SEVEN >
Fint Social Biethien Church
SU BMiiwin. IS 9^
S«r. Ev«. ^ica ..% 7-JOP.M. Sunday. Sdwol ....10:00 A.M. Sunday Mamino
....IldlOAAA.
.....7-JO^.M.
Toaa. Ydung Paopla 7:^^M. 71*ur*diy Prayar ... 7:30P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, ftutor
l39AdventidPupils at Vacation School
Soma uh toya and Kirii ot Pontiac have deacried pools, hkcfcyard awli^ and I
padl waek in Mvw of the Vacation
TRIHITT METHODIST
KEEGO HARBOR
Adventiat Owrch.
Gaoitiaona M. Keratii«. director ^ the project has announced that graduation certlficatca were
1D:00 fi.iR. Strmon 11:15 A.m. Sunday School
National Lutheran Council Churches
ASCENSION
WATERFORD
Wm. LaFeuntain, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:00 A M. SERVICE ...........10:00 A.M.
CI^IST of the LAKES
WHITE LAKE TWP.
MmUoi at Beaumont Bchool 6533 KUsabeth Lake Rd. Ivan C. Rom, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:15 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 10:90 A M.
SYLVAN LAKE
UetUat at Old Mat Ukt OebMl Middle Belt at Long Lake Rd.
* Posfor Clark McPhail SUNDAY SCHOOL .9:00 A M. SERVICES 8:00 and 10:15 A M.
CHRIST
WATERFORD TWP.
Airport at WilUains Uke Rd.
Arvid E. Andorsoa, Pastor WORSHIP. 8 A M. and 11 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 A.M.
BEAUTirUl SAVIOUR
and Bquare Lake. Roads. Dono/d G. Zii/, Pastor
Matin* Service .....8:30 A.M.
Morning Worjhip ...9:30A.M. and Sunday School
ST. JOHN'S
PONTIAC
57 mu St. at fherry St. SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45AM. CHURCH SERVICE II :00 A.M.
- _ ■ •pe-
dal public ceremony Thuraday evening at the church on Mt. Gemena street.
The pragram iacladed demaa-■traMens af aenga, BiMe ntem-ary wait and ceafta which hava keen part at the achaaTa activl. tiea.
Clayton V. Kaiser of Shadbolt street. Lake Orion, wilt be guest speaker at the Sabbath Saturday.
Elder Kaiser was active here 28 . !ars ago. and althou]^ retired, he wUI assist with the meetings along medical and evangelistic lines July 16^ st the Oxford church.
Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH
coolxt\.akx no. at uickmavsn IUt. W. Cadmaa Prsut. eaitor
Sundoy School . 10 IS A M.
Church Sarvica . 9:00 A M
CHURCH of GOD
E Pike St Anderson Suaday S«hM lt:lt A.U. idoralj^ WmtUp
tTtnmt Sarric*
T SS P.M.
Per Preytr ar CoubmI
OT
■
iMl Call PS IMIS
Presbyterians Plan lor Two Services ,
"On Being Free" is the sermon . j ‘ subjer-i of the Rev Wllltani H 4 i Mfrtisch. (or the 9:10’and 11 e.m. ji I services .SiindM> st First Prtsby-! terinn (Buirh Royce »>erett will - ■* I sing Hinders "ThiHi Art Gone Up On Hith" from the Messiah I .Some 1J6 boys and glfls were enrolled In Vacation Chiirrh School The Inst rurtors Included 'iS teach-era and sssistanli.
^nday School claase* and partmenti will meet thi-oughout the summer at <9:20 and 11 a.m. In-rants as well as high m-hool students can he ai'conimodalcd
UMM . . . <WOKiP» AM) KUOL AJD - Refrp^menl lime played as impoiiant a p«i1 vt Vacation Bible School a I Grace Lutheran Church for Becky Baker Hem of Niagara rond^Tommy Tafel o( Lakewood drive and SIterry Sue Oothera of Hazer^tRel
I PSsU
as did the opening devotions, miiaic. handirradg. ihovie and Bible lesson |N'riod{i. Mr*. Uonnld Smith .Ir of Wenonah di’lve Is shown serving the youngsters ivstkies and kistl-aid. ,Tlie two-week 11‘saion ended Friday morning.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
Ulddlsbelt Rd . Nertb el W. Loss Uks Rd.
M. HoIt
Werthlp ai
- aehool
10:00 A.I1.
ly Cemmunlen Ut tod 3rd
ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE
239 E. Pikt Strtet -lORjn.-Sunday Bchool 11 RJn.—Morning Worslilp 7 pjn.—Evening tervice Pastor Pobort A. North FE 4-6216 *
THE FOUR MAJOR REIJGIONS IN THE U.^—
PROTESTANT
61,504,669
ROMAN
CATHOLIC
39,509,508
JEWISH
5,500,000
-CHURCH MEMBERSHIP AS PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION
CHURCHES of Christ Listen to the "Hearld of Truth" Each Sunday CKLW TV 8:30 A.Jk. WXYZ 5:30 P.M.
SYLVAN LAKE Orchard Ukt and MIddlebelt 4lda. Marvin W. Haatlnga. Mtniater PE »-7T7l BibId School 9:45 A M. Morning Worghip 10:45 A M. Evdnini Btrvice 6 P.M. Wed. Night Bible Classes 7:30 P M. PONTIAC IIM N Perry 8t W. W. Hall MlntaUr FE 2-6269 Bibla Study 9:50 A M Morning Worshjp I0:50 . "Is.lt Nacassary to Believe the Bible?" Evening Worship 6 p m. "The 79^ue Tabernacle Which the Lord Pitched” Wed. Bible Study. 7:30 PM.
LAKE ORION W. A. Luckett Minister
1080 Hemmingway Rd. off Clarkston Rd.
Bibla Study Sun. 9:45 a.m. Tues. 7:30 p m.
Worship 10:45 a.m. 6:00 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP OF FIVE URGEST PROTESTANf DENOMINATIONS
BAPTIST (27 bodies)_____________________________________ 20,493,381
METHODIST (21^dics)___________________________________ 12,213,097
LUTHERAN (18 bodies)____________________________________ 7,791,248
PRESBYTERIAN (10 bodiei)._ _ _ ;________________^ - I _IIZ4,126,583
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL___________________________________ 3,042,286
THK KKUGIors KKCOItl) - Meniliersliip in American clmrchcs and synagogues reached an ' all-time high in 1958. So reports the National Council of CTiurchcs in its annual census, of 251 church bodies in 49 slates. McmlxTship (of ail (aitha, rS'reported Ijy the chuirhes themselves, was given as UB,33T,74I in 1938. a rise ot 3 per
cent over 19.57. Three of the four inajoi M'eligiuus groups showt'd increases: Jewisli figures remained uiichaiiged. .Sithday and .Sabbath school riirollmenl 'ami members’ contributions also. msc. Monipy spent for c-onstruction of religious buildings was 8M million dollars, which whs down 5 mttlion from 19;tT;
Local Witnesses to Go to Detroit
500 From Pontiac Set. for Jehovah Convention July 28 to 31
■n»e Pontiac ciingregations of Jehovah's Witne.sses are inviterl to allend a four-day Christian assem-lily in belroil July I'R-.H, siawsored by llie Watehlower Bible aibl Tract Society, Brooklyn. N.Y.
Williiim P. Strong, presiding' minister of the Pontiac congi-ega-ilions, in discussing- preliminary plan# for the Uk’hI gitmp to attend, [«aid* appmximately .'lOO dclegatci wilj attend the convention.
The eonfereiM-e. one of |l C‘l*eaee PurNiilng" dlslrlel assem-tHlea IM-Ing held (hroughimt the "imed Klates this buinmer, I* e»-1 to attraet more than 40,-iliinlslers and their famlllea from Me north, reniral btalea to llriggs Vladlum where all bes-stons will, be held. The majority - w41T eo«M»\^froni Mlehlgan. Indi-s I ork. Illinois and
■|K)se Ilf (uiihei- the iih mankind's hen inalerial-eeping
The program will Is- devnleil to Bible talks, disi'u.ssions ami prae-ticaf deniuiwlralions. (lesigneil to aid the Witnesses In theirXntinis-Irrial woik. \
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchard Lako Avonuo flov. Harold Marshall, Pastor Harry Nichols. PrssidSnt Evaning Strvici — 7:30 P.M.
Rev. Mashall
Silver Tea — ^Wednesday, July 6
Methodist Sunday School CKbo P'oiesiams up
Highlight of the fouj; days willXiie a puhlw; thscouiAC Suwiay aittV mjoii on, ".Security tiuring 'War of. the (ireal'Day of Ciorl Almighty' " by K W .Frank, vkx* president of the Watehlower .Six-iety.
1 7^ Jl X 17 ~ 7^ • I NASHVILLK Ijn—.Melhofiist Bis- firant Suiter, another memlier of
L^idSS /lOtOPrS JxOTGELTl (jrjri ''«PRoy”--'^‘''‘ whoadmini.stei-s’''*‘ "f Dirt'etors from the
“ T- ^ ^ c-rsyrsisi.--
Seeking to do some missionary. The senior high group seiui-r a two-week other s|ieakers will imlude visit-
work, the senior high Sunday I each, month to support Lee in her mission there that a ing missionaries and overseers In
...... ..1 . *i.„ ; is Open
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
WEST HURON AT MARK STRtET Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, Pastor Percy M. Waltey Jr., Minister of Education Two Worship Services — 8:40 and 11:00 a.m.^ Sermon by Mr. Walley: "THEY WERE n6T ABLE"
The Lord's Supper observed at both services
9:45 a.m. — Church School Classes lor All Wednesday 7:15 p.m."Spiritual Conversations ' Mid-Week ^rvice ■
^ "AnAmerican Baptist Convention Church"
s ot Central Methodist home, enabling this youngster Protestant ujisurge is ■under way ti'e organization. The e elded on . Valentine'sj*® prepare her^lf as a good cili- j" the*wake of FjdcL£astrp'| risgjo-the public
a of the future.
to power.
I Following several letters, - and months of waiting, news of their "child" Lee Sook Ja, came about a week ago,
I,ee Soak -la, whieh In Kng-lUh means "derent rhild" wa< bom net. S. 1931.
Her family suffered during the bombings and economic chao.s of ,the Korean War and the father Jdied of privation while the conflict
Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOdL, 10 A. M. MORNING SERVICE :.: ha. M. ^‘Hatred’' YOUTH GROUP, 6:30 P.M., EVENING SERVICE ...7:30 P. M. ‘TAe Judgen^ent of the Righteous'’ PASTOR SOMERSSPEAKING AT BOTH SERVICES ^‘Holding Forth the Word of Life” was at its height. MOTHER TIUK.S VAfl^ I.Y" , The«' mother then stiuggleU I.) support the family and managed until her frail health (ailed and she, top, died. A relative cared for Lee brieny,., but trying to share meant hunger for both. " ♦ ^ ■ When welfare tsorker* learned ' of their plight, they brought Lee to the Ankara Cliildren’* Garden where ahe now liven, amidnt rice paddy flelda In Suwon, about 46
1'' j mUes aouth of S^. Korea.
IFirst Church of the Na^arene A third grader. Lee Sook Ja's favorite subject is music and her favorite game is voHey baU.
60STATEST. ■ .‘ Sunday School 9:45 A.M. / Morning Worahip 11:00 A.M. Evening Sarrioa 7dOO P.M. SpociaTSpaaker at 7 P.M. DR. ERWIN BENSON ofKonsaisClty - CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURdH G. W.' Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School : 9 45 A M: Morning Worship .. ll;0(WtM. Youth* Sendee • 6:06P,M. Evening Service 7,00 PM.' .Prayer Meeting and- Bible Study WeAiesdaY 7:30 P.M.
MISSIONARY CONVENTION \w JgBmM ond District Aasanlbly ' All Ody Services Everyone'Y^eiaime J « van ,AUen. Pa.tor
/- **i /- • A cN 'Revival to Start Sunday
Cattle Going to Germany
Nightly revival seiTir-es will be-NEW YORK im — A cargo of 52 gin .Sunday at the.Pontiac F;van-j cattle, given by Christian farmers gelistic ('enler*<m‘ ftjuth Paddock in Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, streyt. Evangehst .Iciry Stott of Ma.s.sachusetts aijd Maine, left here Virftinja will he-present !
for distribution to refugee farmer in VVest Germany under auspice of Ifelfer Project, Inc,
To Link Mission Posts
INDIANAPOLLS ur-Eighi mission stations in the Belgian Congo, isolated fnmi each other in the past, soon will lx- linked by radio, headquarters of the Christian .Churches.iDuicqdes of OiristLaiii pounced here.
Trouble and/perplexity drive us to pfayer. And prayer driveth away trouble and perplexity. — MelancthonT
Pontiac Hvangclistic Genlrr
IVntBrOAtBr
12 South Paddock
Sunday .School ......10 A M.
Morning Worship.......II AM.
Evening Worship . . .7:30 P M. Rrv Albrrt 8. CooDcr. P«Oor
ST. ANNE:S--£PISC0PAL ' MISSION -
Terry
Oakley unday School • 3i Church, lO.M A
Emmanuel Baptist dhurch
. 645 S. Telegraph Rood
/ SUNDAY-SERVICES
Rev. Wm. Fit,zwater
10:00 A. M. ond^7:30 P. M.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
gene GOFf/ Speoker
Mid-Week Wed.^ervice 7:30 P.M.
Special Music Radio Station, WPON ,--1^:15 N.hK, Sundays
Siinrlay Auipndanre Last Sunday 1261
DR. TOM MALONCY>a*tor
UNITY
70 ChambtrU.n
Op»n 0*11 Diana i'eac’
Thursday. • PM
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
30 Whillairora Siraat Siiti'dav 7 30 P M Pav. Albail VDilmat bl Plyinou'll Wadner.day Silver Tea
PILGRIM
HOLINESS
CHURCH
BALDWIN AND TAIRMOUNT
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M. WORSHIP HOUR 11 A M. Evening Wdrihip 7 P.M.
.M 0 Strai'jh', Pajior
United -Presbyterian Churches
OAKLAND AYEWUE
Oakland at Cadillac
TkMRlar* R. AU*k*cll. P**l*r
auaitT Uaiktaiaa. tavth Dirtetw
Morning,Wof ship Bibla School Youth Followahip t'vanir.g Sarvi'-* 'A'edr.eaday P:a-/ar Maatii.g
. 10:00AM 1120AM . S4SPM 7 00 PM
.7 00 PM
auburn heights
3456 Primary dtreet
■ 10 00 A m Sunday Schex>l 11 15 A M Wor»h;p NOT or THE WORLD
COMMUNITY UNITED
'Drayton Plain*. Michigan w .1 T>tu«l«Rn Jr P*it»r B:bl« S hooi .... . 9 45 A M Mornir'.g Worahip .. 11 00 AM. Youth Groupa ..
Lvatri'm V/or»!ii‘p_
Wed Prayar and Study Hour ...
6 30 A M T30PM'
7 .30FM
LAKELAND
Maceday Lk and Wm* Lk Rd*
Rrt Roy r Umbtit, r»iioP
L.unday School 9 30 A M
Morning Woralrp . 10 43 A 1-f
lOSLYN AVE
Joblyn at Third
Crlmond I WRlklni. r*.
Bible School .....
Morning Wornhlp
9:30 A M 10:45 AM
Youth Meeting tvar.ing WorElup
6 30 PM ■ 7 30 P.M
ST. MARY'S-IN-THE-HIILS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
2513 J08LVN ROAD i North of Waldoni The He/. Wilbur W.“ SJiulze, Rector » and 11 AM — HOLY COMMUNION and Sermon Nuraery and Sunday School at 11.
. Tlte beautiful atone church In the hill*
COMPARATIVE BIBLE VERSES
7 Itvver l.aMterrr Tran.f!a’iori
f y correcting Ihe true meaning el the key word fk* Itanslalien- lakes on • nt«r moaning.
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. Lawrence Street . .V Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morn'g Worship 11 a m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. \ Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. \ CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER
\Cood Mucic —Singing —True to the Word Preaching
Go^^eets With Us — Too, Are Invited
Roosevelt Wells'
"SEARCHING THE ’ SCRIPTURES"
with
Roosevelt Wells, Minister
CHURCrt CALENDAR
.' QUESTIONS THAT NEVER SHOULD HAVE BEEN ASKED"
4 liMt »»uld not. h»v* born trkrd If
I bif* mouW fh* •UrndbOf* to rrad-
---the. word or Ood^In oth»r lii.
- I «tanc»o rhoKo ouritlonj in<I ethiri arr I «-i«d t)«c*u»« men do re»d but dj ndl J underjiind wh»r they road and eltil
a othe^ have h»d their mfnda blinded
preachint "ptrTart«d
thli aniclt Ut II
K aME 18 or LITTLE OR NO BIONlVlCAN^ ’
imelv lax In hli reajoninr for If n man U a Chrti—.....
I DESIRE TO BE IDBtmriED XN ANY OTHRR MANNER T APPEU.AT10N -CHRIS'nAN'’' It tt not tDOttfh td b* hrUtlan? la It nectiaarv to b* MORX\than n ChrUllant Chrlatlan why not call him what tat laW what la t)M ob-Chrlatlan? 1 am aware of tba pravaUnt
rhrunan. ------- — —
O 'TO C
_____ONLY
---- of ChrUt ta
-------- ----- FAR ABOVE ALL
. might and dominion and RVBRY NAME 18 NAMED Eph 1 at Again wa raad. "oblatnad a mart n—
-----------—.... . . - urn again wt read-—glTg« h
principality
THAT 18 N___________ _K... . ..
LENT NAME THAN THRY Hi NAME which la ABOVE ------------
EVERY NAME. Phil 31
a ditactly c_____ .. .... ________
>0 DIVI8ION8 AMONO YOU. I Cor ;XorM:n. In I Cor 1 ja. we ^a\'e tl
the YOKEr' 01
ley not condemned Tiow? Why not MEN AND THE 0N8CRIPTtmAL la nimt of CJtriat for thia nnmi
CHURCH. OF CHRIST
210 Hughes St, Ponfioc, ,M'rchigon
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 2/1960
Unhappy Chappies? Golly/ No! Ah, Watermeloncholy, Though
The^yourth of Jul\ tieekend officially opens the uaternielon eating season for Bobby, 4. right, and David, .1. Sdhs gf the Williunr DeBats of Clarkston, thn boys held tin appreciative preview of the juicy picnic famrite. As American as the Fourth, watermelons are the symbol of summer to countless thousands. The DeBats boys
r*nu<c rnia PkctM kr Pkll Wfkk
will be experts by the time their younger brother and sister reach a ripe enough age to'^ppreciate a ripe red melon. In the meantime. Bobby takes careful measure to be sure David eats no more than his fair shore. That's what big brothers sometimes do!
Ab|l>y Sayi; But Set tiw^Halo
It’s No Time for Laughter
■jr AMOAIL VAN WMEN DEAR AB8T: An Ibtn m
iMlOlcM t
filled with people who', I am I u r e, m e a a t weU.
But there wai coover ■ a ^ tion ot every korl going on, and a Uteben lUU o( Uughlng women.
Do you think thia ihowcd the proper reapect lor the
MOURNER DEAR MOURNER: When welWbred frienda make a con* dolence call they aimply entn,
Thoae who leel that H la thet duty to diatract or. entertain the mournera u n doubtedly “man well,"- but don’t know
bJ^. You might call h lgnor> ance with a halo.
# ★ *
DEAR ABBY: 1 don’t have a problem. I have a complaint. Why U it that when people aak a clergyman to irfSclate at a wedding. chrUtenlng or even • at a funeral aervtee, they al-waya aay, "Pleaae make tt abort and aweet!”
Moat Mka are in auch a big hurry nowadaya they don't even want to t^e the time required to make a ceremony official. No name pleaae. I have to live in thia community.
DISGUSTED a * *
DEAR ABBY: I'd like to know it the nurae or aecretary lor whatever thoae noay women who work lor doctors call them-aelvea) have any buaineaa a«k-
IRRITATED DEAR IRRITATED: In .att I anna wanta to
ionow the nature d your
plalnr to I muehr time
calla lor an a..
When I call, she aaya. "What do you want to see Doctor about?" I tell her k la private and ahe aaya. "What geema, to be your trouble?" Twice I tdd her It was none of her bqainesa
tary) that your buaineaa wtth the doctor la personal pnd you’d rather not diaclose it on the telephone. IB) Leave yOUr number and ask the doctor to call you. to Write the doetto a personal note.
•What’a your problem?” Write to Abby in care of this paper. For a persond reply, enclope a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Abby'a best - selling book, “Dear Teen-ager;” la on sale at all bookstores.
Hosis at Wedding Breakfast
The Theodore Roosevelt Flanders of Jan>es K boulevard were hosts at a breakfast-reception in Rotunda Inn following the marriage of their daughter Carol Sue to Bernard Atkinson today in St. Ben^ict Church.
The Rev. Father James Quinn of' Utica, N. Y., celebrated the solemn high Mass at the altar banked with white gladioli and pompoms.
* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thomas Atkinson of Syracuse. N.Y., are pai'ents of the bridegroom.
♦ ★ w
Hand-cut white Chantilly lace fashioned the basque bodice and front panel of the bride’s gown of silk organza over taffeta, styled with fanshaped chapel train, ’The portrait neckline extend into a curved decolletage and Empire waistline.
♦ ♦ ★
French silk illusion veiling fell from a crown of seed pearls. Resting on the bride's prayer book were white roses, feathered carnations and a white orchid.
Mrs. Michael $livensky, her sister’s matron of honor, appeared in bouffant aqua silk chiffon styled With molded
MR.S, RKBNARD g. ATKINSON
Iwdice. She wore a -Crown of daisies and held a cascade bouquet of white roses, dai.scs.
palm leaves and feathered carnations in aqua and white.
Yellow featheiyd camationa in the bridesmaid’s bouquet for Janet Lawleu complemented her dresa of yellow chiffon and headpiece of yellow daisies.
In the esquire corps were Anton F., Kreuzdr, best man. and usher Bernard Mahony, both of Syracuse, N. Y.. Also seating guests were William Benjamin of Lansing and Michael SUvensky.
The new Mrs. Atkinson is an alumna of Mount Carmel Mercy'SchocA of Nursing. Her husband attended Le Moyne College, Syracuse, after graduation from General Motors Institute.
After a hondjinoon In New York aty. Cape Cod and At=^ lantic City, the couple will live in Royal Oak.
Ice-Wue silk organza fashioned Mrs. Fl^^r's sheath dress compleminted by a corsage of white roses and feathered carnations. Beige printed organza for the mother of the bridegroom was accented with yellow roSes and feathered carnations.
Guests carile from Syracuse. N.Y., Newport, N.Y., and Norfolk, Va„ for the wedding.
Womens Section
Wedding Service in Wisconsin ^hen AppiS
for a Position
A breakfast-reception at the ......Butte Des ^!orts Golf Club followed the marriage of Gloria Jean Utschig to Eugene Urban Bego today in St. TTierese Qiurch, Appleton, Wis.
The Rev. ^ward Wagner solemnized the" double-ring-''■'^ ceremony at a nuptial high mass in the presence of 200 guests.
Daughter of Mrs; Ia*onard ^ Utschig of Appleton, Wis. ami rthc late .Mr. Utschig, the bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Theodore Utschig. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bego of Osceola drive are parents of the bridegroom
y * * -'
( bouffant veil of im-uskHi held by a caplet 1 lace and linen was n complement to a white bridal gown of classic Lace appliques ? set into the skirt which /swiried into a t-hapcl sweep train.
An bichid centered the
bride s hand cascade of lilies of the valley.
Attendants in soft green linen dresses and leafy wreath headpieces carried long-stemmed Fuji mums tied and streamered with vrivet. ' w -a ♦
Sisters of the hride from' Appleton ' Were Mary Ann Utschig. maid of honor, and Patricia Mac, who seived as _ bridesmaid with Baibara Baldwin of Neenan, Wis., and the bridegroom’s sister Alice.
Best man was John M. Seaton of Huntington Woods. Seating the guests with the l^ride-groom’s brother Robert, of Drayton Woods were Jerome H. D. Neumann of Blrmintp ham. Duane M. Wright of De-
troit- and L. David Ut.sclug of Appleton, brother of the bride, bride.
The bride, wlto attended Mount Mary College. Milwaukee. and was graduated from Lawrence College in Appleton, has taught for the pa.st three years in Clarkston. Her hu.s-band is a'graduate of General Motors Institute.
Returning from a Northern Michigan honeymoon, the rou-■ pie will live on Gmefield road,, Birmingham.
For her daughter's wedding, •Mrs. Utschig ch#.se beige raw silk over matching linen and browh accessories. Mrs. Bf-go's dress of toast chiffon was accessorized with brown and beige. •
This is the time of year when teenagers start looking for summer jobs. It stands to reason-that some are going to w in out while others Mse.
The deciding faetpr will undoubtedly be personal appearance. There's no need <0 try to deck yourself out like ypur favorite movie star. In fact, this will go against you. What the prospective employer wants to see is you, looking neat, clean and presentable.
Weargloves and a hat, byall means. Your hair should be shiny clean and well-trimmed. If you like the notion of white touches, make sure they’re really white. Go easy on the makeijp but don’t show up with a shiny nose and patchy lip-. stick.
Bits of News About Pontiac
.Mrs. Duncan .MeVean, the former Vemice Bi^. and her brother Harold C. Bird, .were among those who attende| the . laying of the c-ornerstone of the pre.sent courthouse._Jhefr grandfather, the late Enos S Whitcomb, was the parotak.er. of the first court house.
The Robert Underwoods and daughters Nancy and Carol ol Springfield, Mo., spent last week with Mr. Underwood s mother,, Mrs. Delia Jngersoll of \Vaterford. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F'jlak ' of Pine Ridge road will be entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George Taloai and l^ily of Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio, over the holiday weekend. Additional guests on Sunday will be Mr. iuid .Mrs. Frank Jaga of Flint.
it it it
Jeant, Hoffman lipft by plane -Tuesday for Camp Wilmot, in .South Danbury. N. H.. where she will work for eight -weeks w;ijh„ the American Clamping Assn, feefore retifming to the home of her parents, tlje' Sam • Hoffmans of Sylvan- Shores 'driVe. will travel'through^-—i the New England Stales.
Dr. and .Mrs. Claude L.‘ Mulct with their sons Claude B,. P,ichard and Roger, have been visiting this
DR. HIXET
At the National Library in Pvio de Janiero, as well as in libraries in Sao Paulo and Porto Alegre in the South, the It^ife and Belem in the North, he will do -Research on documeni.s relatingVto ,the mutual influence cf BCanlian aa<l ■ArgentinjC rornanlic writers dufing_the li was dur-
ing ibis period that many A(--genlW» todk rriuge in Brazil from^the Ro^s ’^ctatbTship.
1 July, Mrs Hutet will hu.sband in literary •search^ Rio.
Dr. Hulct is assistant pro-"* fossoi-, of Spanish and Portuguese at the ,University of California, Los Angeles. He previously taught at Washington University. St. Louis. Mo., and the .University of Michigan, where he received his A.B., M.A'. and P|j.D. degrees.
★ * *
Frederick Cafe of Regina, Sask., is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, the' Herbert Langstons of Cherry court this week. Many memories are be-; ing dusted off since Mrs. Lang-ton last saw- her brother '37 years ago.
The Robert Cafes of Chatham, Ont., will spend the holiday with the Langtons so theh' W)Uijg sons Douglas and John may get Sequ-ainted with their grandfather:
A few friends helped the ^Knoch ilulUos Of . Miller street ob.srrvf lh?fr;:ialden w«ddin.g anhiver.sary Wednesday eve-
nirtg.' '
Lady D'Arcy Champions Right Word
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (NEAi — Lady Margaret D’Arcy, a woman of many spoken and w ritten words, chooses them, well to disclaim stuffy propriety in language while championing what-she considers to be correct Engli^.
★ ★ ★ ■
The British author-lecturer stre.sses the importance of preserving time-honored usage.
’Words are bridges from one mind to another, so let us use them well.” -she says, noting that these bridges occasionally are in danger of being knocked down by abuses.
AMOXti THE chief culprits she names are advertising and other media for 'playing most unfair tricks- with our language" She scored such phrases as "indefinable I don't know what, ’ us^ to describe an attribute of an undergarment. .
* * * ‘'
' Well, what has it got? ”
She aims anqtber bloil' at affected speech.
"It doesn't improve or avail anything. "
And she’s f 0 r t|ie simple word, preferring ‘’shut’’-' to. ■’close,” "rich" to "wealthy.’’
"Terrible cliches." such as “fine-fboH comb" and "food for thought" are out .as far as Lady Margaret D’Arcy is concerned. But “slang if R is goi^ to fre^en up the lan-
guate" is "in." __________
> 51HE ADMITS that the British are often as guilty as the Americahs of {ftishing the language aroiind, citing, "Do you want this dress pressing?" as an example.
# ■ ♦ 4
"Bad things always cross the Atlantic both ways."
L a d y Margaret, formerly with television, now divides her year-round Ijscture tour -schedule betweerv’jhe U.. S. and Britain., This is her fourteenth appearance here.
The sleek helmet gives a snug fit for active swimmers, protecting hair. \etv longer line of the svelte »uiin cap is an ideal foil for this summer's popu-
lar knitted sheath suit. Confetti dotted cap at left ami tri-color at right are textured for added smartness.
Moose Women Install Officer Slate
Officers for Women of the Moose Chapter 360 were installed by the college of regents in recent ceremonies in Moose Hall.
'aytor is s igent; Mrs. James Shafer,
Mrs. Vern Tayik
s senior
regent
junior
regent; Mrs. William Vandruska, chaplain; 'Mr;. Richard Dawson, junior graduate; Mrs. Harold Finn, recorder; and Mrs. William Lawrence, treasurer.
Mrs. Geerge Harshbai«er was appointed guide; with Mrs. Fziwin Taylor, assistant gui^e; Mrs. William Cumming.s, ar-gus; and Mr. Lewis Thorqp-.. sort, sentinel.
. 4 it 4
Installing officers Mrs. QH-ford LyMh, senior regent; Mrs. Ferraan Huston Jr., graduate; Mrs. CTarence Cavalier, chap-
lain; and Mrs. Floyd Yeaman, guide, were assisted by 16 es-
Bath Banishes Your Tensions
(NEA) — Though, AmeffcM' women are <well acquainted with the bath as a means of cleanliness and a feeling of luxuryi. not so many of us realize that it’s a first-rate way ' of banishiiqf teraian. Its thera-peutit; qualitiea have been known in Europa since the late 1700s. ^
Since that time, many ta< mous baths and spas have been developed both here and abroad. ,
But your own ^thtub will do as well. Give yourself twenty minutes to ha[f-an-hour in a mi^ratelyltof tub. pleasantly isiented. and ju-st\feel th,e Vinks 'come out.
corts, ei;^it ladies from the auxiliary and eight members of the Loyal Order of Moore.
4 4 4
Senior Regent Mrs. Taylor announced the following committee chairmen at Wednes-? day’s installation: Mrs. Williams' E. Paetow, publicity; Mrs. Jkmet Lafiiear, Moofe-heart; Mrs. Nefl Fletcher, library; Mrs. Earl ’Thurston, -,«bUd cafe; Mre.T Lawrence Cutcher, Moose Haven; Mrs. James' Beech, homemaking; Mrs. Ray Gard, hospital; Mrs. Roy Ottmar,. membership;
; and Mrs. Oiitrles Mellor. social service.
* ■ 4 \'
Serving or commit-
tees will be Mrdf Yeaman. college; Mrs. M'icfartel Blahut. star < recorder; Mrs."Lynch, relief director; JSJrs. Itewaon. ways and means; and Mrs. Lou Shans, sickness and distress.
THE PONTIACTtoSS, SATURDAY. JULV a. lOiW
NINE
AwM ClmmminciB, Too
Hands Can Be So Graceful
' Wf MHEminB Lomuir ynm vt stop to think tew many •tocini and wpentitkiH ara>ea»-itected with hamb, we teaUae how cooKloue otben am at tteae
■rssi period! at history
can he a raal
This la aomctimcs the reeult o<
Have a phyakal chack-ap andteUd op year heaMk. Yon alao can porohaaa a 0vt per cent aolu-tton at alum water at the di store and apply It to the palms.
maethelpM.
Is sappseed to htokate a stable
Navy May Slend Gdls-to S. Pole „
Attendants Listed by Thelma Kpe at Shower
- WASHINGTON (APV - TV Navy Is studying the IsasihUity of sending women to the Antarctic during Ole daylight
I have ebert thumbs. A uairew teanb to thought to de-
Be tUbt as H may, many women ' are self-conscious so far as their Hoivis are concerned. People just do not know what to do with their
If you have this trouble, make it a hiM to observe the attractive women'of toe screen and stage. You will find that their charm is nuule up of many different <toar-ucteriatics. You wiU notice that toey move their handadhith grace, that their motions are not awk-
It won't hurt to copy them, after stu^'hw toe placement of the hands in different situations and positions. Of one thing we caij be sure—their hands will be relaxed! There will be no drumming on the chair arms or the table top and no quick, nervous, jerky movements. Actually, hands reflect nervous.tension or a calm spirit.
And speaking of hands, I receive many letters from women sailing what th^ can do lor excessive perspitution in toe palms.
Until reoantly, the Navy has
wdentlals and about 30 women journalists to visit the fttnqp
Thelma Marilyn Kyte named attendants tor her Atigust wedding at a dlnner-ehowcr in TmTs Res-
Mrs. Gerald A. BaU wiU be her sister's matron of honor. Bi Is will he Mrs. Douglas rortin, Vena Towle and Mrs. Darrell WII eon. Kathy BaU wtti be her aunt'i flower girl and David Kovac, ring-
"If they gW." says a Navy spokesman, "we wUl probably' have to build aerate quarici s for them."
lie explained that Just to wail off an area for two or three women in the pivaent facilities w 0 u) d* require the bunk spai'e of 30 men.
Ignores
Friendly
Smile
Have You Tried This?
^The visits by women would be limited to the months of October and November, the months when the McMurdo Sound air strips permit easy access by air.
"After about Dec. 1," the spokesman continued, "the air strips become filled with potholes and most traveling then is done by icebreaker. There arc no facilities aboard the ships for women"
During the long winter nights the Antarctic is cut off, from the world by darkness and
Guests at the parly given by Mrs. .Ernest R. Kyte Jr. for her slstef-j in-law IncluM Mrs. Ernest R ;Ky1e. mother of the brlde^*lecl,
I and the fiance's mother Mrs Queii 'tin Sweet, Mrs. Harold Cap Cro.| sier, Mrs, Sheldon tlllbert ami Mis Alan ilolllbaugh
I Others were Marlon Emery, Mrs.I [nam.ll Wilson. Mrs. Allan ('nr-riger. Mrs. Jules Beaudiy, Mrs Janus Kyte, Sue Carrlger, Mis. Ron Smith, Mrs. Eugene Towle and the attendants named above.
'The Central Methodist Church has been reserved for Miss Kyta's marriage to Richard Quentin Sweet Aug. 6.
Shower Lauds Sharon Hubbell
Does your thumb bend far back? If so, superstition says you have a stable temperament.
Jazz Up That Dowdy Hemline
Face the grim fact: the «kirt
NOT THE URST /
Eveq if the Navy permits women to go, they wiU not be the first of their sex in the area. Russian wOmen scientists and joumatists have already been there.
The first American women In the area were two P«n American Airways hostesses who landed at McMurdo Sound on Oct. 15. 1957, on a charter flight which carried Seabees to the base.
A miscellHiieous shower nl the home of Mrs'. Rrunp Donike of Watkins Lake lionoivd .Sharon I lub-bell. bride-elei't of William Fair, brother of Edna street.
Among the 20 Riieslk Tuesday evening wfeie the bride-elecl's mother Mrs. Clare Hubbell and grandmother Mrs. Fred Martin of Maple View drive, West Hlooni-field Township.
By K.MI1.Y PONT I^eur Mrs. Rost; The otoer day while walking on the street, a womap came toward me In the o|>pnslte direction. She smiled as sbe.paaned. but as she did not lo^ fandllar to me, and my lijind was on something else at tpe time, I simply assumed that it was a case of mistaken identity and walked passed her without m'-"XjgnitHvi
A short while later It dawne<l on me who *Uie w as, S'he was a relative of H eloso friend of hiine whisn I met several w«s-ks ago St this friend s house. I fe«'l lenible about this ami eerininly don't want hei* to think me a snpli.
Will you please tell me what I should do'! Do yvMi think 1 should eall and a|x»la^e, or wvHild it he best td Just let it go7 '
Answer; I think that If I were you. I would fell close fi>nd jurt what happened and ask her to pwase explaig It to her relatl^.
IVar'Mrs. Post; Gur first mile baby died atJnw age of HjrCe months, sent announcements a/n d reeelved many baby ppesents. None of these have F'‘•‘•'"'f''''*. We’re’ wsm lo have” another baby Whiil about aimouurementi agaiir ■/^Vilf It make jieople feel oWigaled? I wouldifl want lha(/Of eiHiise, yet I'd like lo let everyone know alsiul the ne.w baby.
Answer: Sending youi happy annoum'ement will not obligate any. of your friends to send a present - es|ieeially n o I those vvlm sent a pivsenl lhe„ first lime, Peigle send presents to a new bahy because they w-ish to do so, and not because they receive an announcement.
Mocha Nut Tortoni Is I Rich, Creamy, Yummy
Hetv is a dessert reetpe you^ can serve'your holiday i It's a rWi creai flavored tHCal. Freese/ little paper cups for easy sei-ving
MOTHA NVT TORTONI By Miw. Rehert Rateer
insiBal e
- ■■
Mrs Rolicil Rcdnei of Cass Ijike Wowh/ts bslayl cook 1'he motlH^if two small girls, she devws hII her energies to wh^ she calls bouscwlfrly ' chonM - ami enjoys them Cooking and .sewinq are her boirbles.
Beal egg whites stiff- and aihl sugar gradually. Whip 'ejeam with second 14 cup sugar and Instant coffee. Add egg yolks and vanilla. Fold , Into Ijeaten whiles.
Melt chocolate oyer h<K water, l/'l m»ol sttkhtly. Fold quickly into erVam mixiuro and add almonds. Free/e until firm In little paper cifps. ; .Serves 12 and Is "yummy."
;Tlie total membership of Kiwanls International 1s ^.235, an all lime high. Kjwanla. which operates tn
all 50 slates and in Canada a the Yukon Territory, currently li t.ipr clubt on lU roster.
For Your Wedding Quality and Quantity
• U Photos In (si Albtti o Free ( ounsellng o A Writdlng (iuesl Rook o A Largo "Just Married" Sign o A Mlnlalare Marriage Cortifleste
All rot Ion
$39.95
R. HaHkill Studio
n «-MU
that wak daring last summer is dowdy now.
Fashkxi-conscious females nteet the challange, and lacking the money tor an all-new short-skirted wardrobe, go to work Jazzing up the dragging hemline.
You don’t have to sew a delicate stitqh to do the Job, for . the problem is largely mathematical.
Te shorten a straight Mrt. pick a skirt that’s the right IMO length, and note toe Inches’
Decide how many inches must be lopped ofP to be in fashion. Then collect your ironing board; an iron, needle and thread.
Claims Juvenile Delinquency Starts With Juvenile Parents
WASHINGTON (NEAi-^To less-n juvenile delinquency,’reform the parents involv^, some social j workers now theorize.
Most w^ere raised In niultlprob- arc .dfslrustful and re.tentful, .she lem families themselves. They
deny their problems becau.se they do no,t- see them as such or they
I
Lay the skirt over the ironing board (yotfve already pulled out the old hcm.l With ruler or tape measurer, gheasure 4he total hem length you want. Fold over the material and press with the iron.
• . Proceed around the skirt, meas-^ uring each you make a new fold-over.
Stitch BTflic hem, using the firmly-ironed crease as^ your gnld4. Give It a finishing Uck with toe Iron, and you're done. No pinning, no basttng necessary wito this quickie approach.
A circular skirt miiy. need t little pinning, since the excess fabric between scams must !>c folded over for stpoi^neSs. Otherwise the procedure' is similar.
These girh have some stitching to do. All the hems are out of line for this summer's 'imart shorU skirted look? A session with the needle is a must for every female carrying over last year's frocks.
You Gals tn Shorts.. Ever Look in Mirror?
It's mse to cut off the excess materlal lf the hem is more than an Inch and half wide; otherwise the skirt will be too bulky at the hem line.
When you’re hemming, bring your needle back through the preceding stitch lor a little catch stlti* every three or lour stitches. This' holds the hem firm In-case you put your heel through it some day.
By RUTH MILLCTT Purely as an attentfon-getting .ig a London store recently dressed its display dummies in above knee length dresses hrid out by stiff petticoats.
Much to the store's manager’s dismay girls rushed into the store demanding toe short, short dresses and a new style was born.
Ckagriaed at light ef ttes
Experts have another tip: make sure jt)u. wear the shoes you plan lo wear with the skirt you're altering, to gauge exact len^h. House slippers, won’t give you the true picture. ’The same goes tor a girdle. Wear 'll when you’re looking for proper skirt adjustment.
Story League Has Annual Picnic
Mrs. Robert Boggs opened her home on North Lake drive, Waterford Township. Thursday for the annual picnic of the Pontiac Story L««ue.
’ Julia Dalzell reported on the nation convention in Akron, Ohio.
Meetings
Sepember.
will resume in
Postpone &le
Daisy Day /hr Blue Star Mothers at tunerica. Chapter 4. has been postponed tintil Sept M-IT/Msmbersebriginal-ly were pdfodriM to jtonduct toe sale/JJuns 17-18 In down-' town ^bntlac.
At 4ii week’s meeting in the PontiiBC YMCA toe pmip donned to (^P Oakland and the, Chaplain’s Emergency Fond
The new taigels generally arej easy to spol.. Most juvenile ‘ de-1 Imquency develops in households! df multiproblem families plagued by almost every hardship in the| book, Cora Kasius says. '
Miss Kasius, of New York, Is { I sorlal work authority of Family Servlceo Assn, of America. She suggests several reasons why the reform movement Is ; now aimed at the parents Instead of the children.
Shower Fetes Bride-Elect Miss Braid
. Mrs Carroll Osmun of W'ood-I land ovenup, .Sylvan Village, ■bqnored bride-plect NormaJee Braid 'Thursday at a bridge luncheon and bathrootn accessories shower. Mrs. Tllrhard,. _ ... , ,, j „ . .Swan.son and Char Osmun,
Combating juvenUe dclinqucrits I ,,k„j,h,c,s of the- hostess; as! themselves has failed because; social workers couldn’t be full-! j time substitutes for ’ the pai ents,
I she says. So now they are trying Ito go direetly into the home itself ;and they often find the parents:
were decidedly Immodest and, that only a girt with pretty knees could get by with wearing them from ^.atrietly esthetic point of view.
But neither warning seemed to make any impressiim, much to the surprise of the store manager who unintentionally launched a style he couldn’t stop.
If the poor man, had ever visited America in the summer time he wouldn’t have been surprised that women could be so unconcerned about the modesty and becomingness of their costumes.
'One look a^ American women prancing around shopplug een-ters in shorts and blue jeans wonid have convinced htan that when n woman looks lu a fnll-Icngth mliTor dM sees saly what
good In pants - short, long, pr inj 1 1-iving In city slums or. oc-between. And those who do Wn-.cfislonally. in rundown village to look not too unattractive tn outskirts, under unsanitary con-
pants look a whole lot bettor dresses.
Still women and girls kid themselves into thinking that while others may look less than presentable in shorts or tight jl-ans, they themselves look just dandy.
It’s all due to a woman’s power to deceive herself by seeing only what she wants to see when looks in a mirror. Instead of seeing the image that is really there.
For Practical Pointers on getting along with that man in your li/e.
your copy of Ruth Milletfs new booklet, "How to Have a Happy Hus^d.” Just send 25c to Ruth Millctt Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 4M, Dept..A, Ra^ City SUtion, New -----n9. N.Y.
difions where disease, alcoholism, and Ule^limate births are rampant.
Uneducated with low in comes, turning to relief agencies,
\.vrtstvo» susststi^ svr <af|v. is\. •< a, villi' IViat i./1J||f1|(l «f| V/IH
or even crime, for needed funds, road honored Miss Braid at
Garden Club Year Ends at Pine Lake
Places wriT marked at small tables for Mrs. ('arroll Braid and Mrs. Soulbard Ffynn, mothers of the bride-elect and her fiance, Mi's. Roy Stroupe and Mrs Jame.s Braid, Mrs. Carl Dahlgren, Mrs. F.'How-are Grady. Mrs. Collis Scott, Mrs. L. J. Fin, Mrs Jack Haupf, Mrs. Donald Bronson and Mrs. Willis LeFurgy.
Ann MacDonald of Oriole
If not divorced, likely to be flghtingThcessantly.
4: • Unconcerned about their children's education and welfare.
Many of New York Qty’s most vicious gang .members are the products of such family stereotypes, Miss Kasius says.
"The pai^^ts of thisj type of family uually don’t want anything to do with social workers.. They are as elusive as they can be.” Miss Kasius says.
miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening.
The guest- list included Mrs. Braid, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. James Bntjd, Lee Patterson. Mrs. Dale Harnium. Mrs. .Stroupe, Joyce Whitfield, Mrs. John Ensworth, Mrs Thomas Cross, Mary Sue Dahlgren and Carol Hoy of Dearborn.
.They refUHe help beeause nil offern of nbl M-em like glin-niickN lo lliem. Acting tiki' children, Ih«-Hc (wrenlM nre treated as Miii-h by nu<-lal workers. Miss Kasius says.
RehiiliililnlioM of a- family -ally reiiuiri^'TW'o-yeam^lK'fore the alaworker Is accepted, parents improve living condltloii.s, and the hildren are advised on how toj properly relate lo their parents.
But the time is well spi-nt. Miss Kasius say's; -beeause the underprivileged people have been made happier, belter paients, and the commiinily rceeives n financial irtgs. Rehabilitation is far chcaiier than Imprl.soning the delinquents who become adillf crim-Inalii,, MI.SS Kasius says.
NOTICE
WE ARE
REMODELING
Wt'll b« clos«4 from July 4 to 9th
Re-open for business' -fufy 11 th. We ore now remodel-
ing our shop for better quol ify and foster service. Our No 2 Store will be open for business os usual.
FE 2>6424 .
FATHER & SON
CLEANERS
Offico ond Plant 941 Jotlyn
No. 2 Store—>M-S9 ond Crescent Lake Dr.
Following the program aic agen-cie In Now 5'ork, t'hicago,' .St. Paul, Minn., .San Mateo Cminly, C!alif., and Washington I'minly, I , which have had particular •cess in proventing the delin-qui'iit by letorniing the parenU.
FREE!
ISu|)kiiii4 uiitl Tliiiiik Yuu (]anln Willi Your Wnldiiip Invitation Offer
InviUthms ^gQ 100
PONTIAC STATIONERS
■(•iiaUwB Nm
4 N. Saginaw
Want to Leiitl a Hand to --
THE PONTIAC CENTENMAL?
The Rev.. James Braid and Dr. Milton H. Bank will officiate at the July 9 wedding in Central Methodist Church
Goodness Ipows few women look!
The Pine Lake Branch, Woman’s- National Farm and Garden Assn., closed the club year at an outdoor dinner for members and husbands recently at the home of Mrs. E. M. Keller ' on Pine View drive. West Bloomfield Township.
Jfan A. Hardy of 'The Detroit EJdiion Co., shwved slides of outckxjr lifting for gardens gnd patios.
Affsnfsaisiits ' • Min« Tiwm • Plextol* Imin AniMMh
rtBUM wmS HH* fWvrr Wklai M Tkan. aflaraMat
^soTsssmissf
Lon^r Vear
and better i
HAVE YOUR CARPETUEANED THE ^ .
Karpet Kare Cleans — Moth proofs tnd builds soU re* slstanee right Into your carpets. Here’s your chancy, to let professionala do your houseqleanlng’and In a very inexpensive way. CALL TODAY
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w—r
42W1SNERST. FE-2-7132
vnac Md esrpat clMBlnf tnJiulnlT ilBet in«"
SALE TIME!
Our Centennial in 1961 will actively involve more than 3,000 people directly working in committees, projects, productions and many other phases.
Limited time only . . , a Kpecial selling < Stylist Permanents at terrific savings!
Regular $12.50 G)ld Wave with cut
If you represent ...
A Service Club
Neighborhood Association A -Church or School Group A Fraternal Organization ^ ,
A Labor Local
A Management Team
Dj*'^tber Organized"Group
and if your members want to become a part of the'Centennial Celebration---- ’
Please address a letter to
Greater Pontiap^Xentennial Commission, Inc. c/o Pontiac Area Chalhber of Commerce
l-i
Waldron Hotel BuUding Pontiac, Michigan
Any celebration the magnitude of this will require the talents anti resources of many. That is why we want your letter in our files as soon as you are interested.
Popular Creme ^
Cold Wave
, -Air Conditioned &apty Saion 42 N. SAGINAW ST. Phone Federal 8-1343
Maa. aad Frt. *M -III » r.M . \
PONTIAC AREA , CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TKX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 2. I960
The Amuon fUwrlMiiin. woiid i! The Mi«|isslppi-Mi*Mar( river' The Oupiui Set, In RumU um1|. Uintesl. hu in area of 2.200.000 syatem. world's second longest, I Iran, it 10.310 miles in area and ' mil«s. i extends 3JW mUes. '3,100 feet deep. 1
gt Carl's
KIDDY LAND
Bring tkt Family!
. CUP THIS COUPON.........
GOOD FOR ONE FREE RIDE!
• Boar •Whip •Train •Plane • Merry-Go-Round
FREE
Rggistgr Now for Our
GIRL'S or BOY'S
BICYCLE
to Be Given Away on Jufy 4th
CALL US
About Our
Special Rates
ond Plons for
BIRTHDAY
PARTIES
CARLS
KIDDY LAND and GOLF RANGE
2045 Dili. n«or cor. ToUgraph Rd. FE S-8095
PET DOCTOR
•vA.W.MMIer.O.VAil.
His Aged Plan Likely for OK
' Son. Andorton'i Bill for Modkol Caro AAoro Modoroto Than Othors
tiontte. intel)igi>n(. clean and easy to care for All skunks are born in early spring and the Ideal time to puirhase one is In March or April. At this time, he has been
weaned from Wa mother and has I employer and employe, and % per developed fear or animosity cent for the self-employed.
TONIGHT
—AND—
SUNDAY
Gala
Opening
Program
Box Offico Opoa 7:00 P.M.
MIRACLE MILE
WASHINGTON (AP)Seo. CUn-n P. Aaderim <D-NM) has Introduced a medical care for the aaed propoeal rated as having a ^ . good chance of winning eventual
quratiaa: Oar Iltde bey wa^ »^te acceptance in the hot dia-a pel. Da , they re- pyte over this laaue. a M of cafh and attea-
tlonf ^ Prwpttal weald write la
Answcr;/Thc modern cartoon is i "**^**** beaelUs plan for re* targcly responsible for sweetening, peieoas lalo Ibe sodal se-thc odious rcpulallon of this little system bet la more
mammal. He ha* tar more sense ***'
thair scepf. ! *'‘***‘ propeomh. ,
* * * Anderson is a key member of
The domesticated skimk is affec-ithc Senate Finance CommittA and is close to the Senate Democratic leadership. |
His proposal would;
Increase the social security pay-i roll tax by % per cent each for pkjye, and ^ If-cmployed.
Thto wMdd ralae abent fl.lW,-0M,MI a year; Ike moMy sremd be put Me a separate social security fund.
Provided these benefits for retired persons under social security at age 68 or above; 365 days of' hospitalization a year, with an| initial $75 deductible feature (paidi by the beneficiary) and another| $75 deductible after the first 24, days; 180 days of care a yeav.J|); bona fide nursing homes; visiting nurse service for 365 days, a year;] EYES HOUSE BILL The plan would not provide for any physicians’ services or drugs.'
The finance committee now Is 1 considering a House-passed social security MU containing a limited medical care plan ll-aanced with fcderal-sUte grants. It will not act on the measure until Congress reconvenes in August.
The Elsenhower administration strohgly opposes putting health benefits for old persons into the social security system.
ON THE LARGEST SCREEN YOU'VE EVER SEEN! }
toward r
e -e ♦ ■
If he h^s nM been deodorized at the. time of purchase, have this done as soon As possible. A rabies shot at six months is the only required inoculation, koom and board are uncomplicated.
The skunk thrives on the average dog’s diet'of horse meat or canned dog-food anct emulates the eat in his aoeeptance'of the sand or grit box for sanitary purposes.
Avoid adopting the wild skunk ^as a pel. as he is too apt to carry di.sease. I wish space allowed to expound on tht virtues of the ikq^nk as a pet.
2 State Police Posts Given New Bosses
EAST LANSING Wt-Stale police posts at Mount Pleasant and Battle Creek will get new commanders July 17.
Two otlier shifts in top ments were ordered yesterday by Coritmissioner Joseph A. Childs.
Sgt. Robert H. Bllgen, commander at Battle Creek, was
MTERTAINMENT
Perfection I
FOR THE FIRST TIME ON A DRiVE-IN SCREEN IN SUPER 70 TECHNIRAMA!
signed as assistant district commander at Eighth District headquarters In Marquette,
Sgt. Joseph J. SvMce, command-' er at Mount Pleasant, was raised | to sergeant IIIA and assigned to .command at Battle Creek. ; | Cpl. Daniel E. Koatrzewa, Reed City, was promoted to sergeant and put In command at Mount Pleasant,
Tpr. Donald D. Phillippi, Rockford, was promoted to coiiwral and transferr^ to Reed City.
Ll. Jack M. Newrava, assistant; district commander at Marquette, shifted to a similar post City.
U. S. Will Resume ;
9 N7 Perl Paner ^av5 I
NOW! TUESDAY
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CHILDREN AT ALL TUIC8
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ORNID SO COMEUTELT BEfORI iboi WONDER STRVCK ETUI
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■iiiinuiiiiinniniiiiiiii tn iiiinii
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Features Storting At 1:34-4:14-6:54-9:34
ANsd: “R06KETS ROAR” PLUS COLOR CARTOON
NOW!
Op«n 12:45
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Late Shew Tenight at n P.M.
_ EX'TOAt FOR YOVR ADDED ENIOYMENT
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THE POXTTAC PRESS. SATI RDAV. .irLY % IftfiO
Coffimunity Theaters^
Salori«$ of City Mon
un-The Chcboy. h« cut tlM.
T>u ftmn " T^y^rw.!*****^ ®* city numager wid ______________ ^jPolic* chief.
lbobS^. AMK^aeSSSL.*^ •""; The salary of City Maiufcr AUialer Hayward was sH at ».»
KlEVKX
n." OVSUJSUW.
---- ••MjBsmsvi w«« net «l
u against S9.400 paid Lawrence
Savage, who resigned in AprO.
‘ ‘ was BWh-
A salary of $5,000 ____
ortand kf Police Chief Vem ^ ■ Burt His predecessor, Lefj
irvvjvTO ^,iuu. nrgme '•."', cwdRned to bemme police chief i.f I"-; Novi,
ast.: "nnas to* ap« lOa. ^'VtUtr e( aMwood*." Joha Lrea Btresr
”I
________
"Ttaa Ortstett
OtfarS
"PICSM C
OKs $278,000 Grant
,': BATTLE CREEK tUPIt-The! '■ ;W. K. Kellogg Foundation has ap-«• proved a grant of S2TO.000 to Johns: jHopklns University to help pay for| Kt iteitcaining U. S. students for (oreignj
Utln America.
Life Insurance Agents Strike
Approve Grant hr Maintenance of Airport Areas
for preeerslng the nrelrea. at Hll Cof HOS CreOlO Jet slrperia se sllrsrUve gale-
The cemmlmtaa wHt eamlm l
inlsulea l« deselep methMlx
prevent )e( airpert areap trom >4 alrperla aa allrarllve gale-
nays le melrapaNlan areas." Not Enviod by Others
....... ; KEfm N H M'Ph - Roue/’
Price, 10, of Keene Iwis h IM styletl psr with s crease in /<
KAlJtMAZOO (UPlt Dr .lohn huf-he Isnf the e^ of
6,000 in John Hancock Ad«laWrali«n nlll he «,ed t« deVi.; metMs J Pnils has twrn s|ys>ini|-,| ^
Firm Wnilr 0..» ■P'"*'** ** * "slMilBas Ike devetopmeni of ^ng assislanl .fr„n ..f the a<l*ol ,h„ „ver-hsn*lng esh o/a demoli-
rirm wom UUT uver grsst to the IMr«U MelrepaHlan aearhy areas Into uses eMnpol ,of liberal arts at Wrvirrn Mut» lion rrane ami dldnVmake'|l all New Contracts ■ *^**T"B* Pls"wt«g Ihw t|i|r mth alri^ operatloas and Hgsn UntvenUly.
WAWINtiTON tmij
araand Wa,vae fioaaly Alrpon. The grant, arrordhig la I RA.
devlor methods '
WASHINC.TON llPli-ApproNi-mstely €.000 in.-^urance agent.s of the Jodn Ham'oek Mutual Life Insurance' Co. went on strike, Fridtiy in a ix>ast-to>coa8t walkout over failure to reach sn agree-1 ment on a new contract.
CLUB B-B-Q Chicken
STEAK
$135
Cut From U.S. 'Choice Beef I# French Fries • Seled
1175
Chuck Wagon Steak SANDWICH SB. French Fries I
SP Phsutss FtTt RE MR.H BURDHTi — |j Mrs.' Kenneth Peterson is the I* widow who Just annoiiiH’ed her I! coming weddnig of Quentin N.
I Burdick. Burdick won the U.S. I; 'Sena^electlon in North Dakota IS week. Mrs. Peterson's home li is in Fargo: she has a daughter Leslie. 9, and a son Birch 5. Burdick is widower with three daughtera and a son.
A -spokesman for the Insuramy* jWorkei-8 International Union said picketing Vould begin Tumdny J He added that "streamlined j committees irpn-senting the union! and the compjmy w?ou1d meet , possibly over the woekeKd wiihj [federal mediator James Holden.,
I Union Presideni George L. IlusSi I told rompany representatives that: their final offer was "gro.s.'ilyj ! inadequate." He predicted a strike (would be "long and bitter."
CLARK’S
RESTAURANT A DRIVE-IN
Bananas grow; upward on the: Negotiations began June S on stem, not downward. ! the Union's demand for a w-age-
■ ' --------------- ' benefit package'of SB per week
In 1790. the center of America's; in a two-year contract "nie com-*
population was 23 miles ,gast of puny offer would represent Baltimore. , ' package per week, the union said.
/ilBillVERSMY
OPEN 7:06 P. M. SHOW STARTS 8:30 P, M.
TONIGHT IS OUR 10th ANNIVERSARY...
CONE ON OUT and HELP US CELERRATE!
A REAL WHIZ-BANG PARTY-LOOK AT THIS-
4 BIO FEATURES-CARTOON PARTY-FIREWORKS!
“STARTS AT TEVER-PITCH AND NEVER COOLS OFF! ’
TOR GOOD . OR HAl)'y{;VERY TOWN MAS IT.S -‘ms'l’ FA.MII.V"
. . HERE IT WAS THE HUNNICUTTS, l.A.'^T OF.TI1EI.I: I.USTY KIND!
HURON
THEATRE
Phone FE 4-709
j^PlAYl^
- SAT., SUN., MON, SCHEDULE -Shorts at .... 1:00 - 3:50 - 6:40 - 9:30 Feature at .. .1:20 - 4:10 - 7:00 - 9:50
Robert
MITCHUM
Eleanor
PARKER
George
PEPPARD
George
HAMILTON
Luano
PATTENv
Everett
SLOANE
NILE
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 2. 1960J
Association Won't Toko Michigan Solons yofo Blomo for Gas Costs For, Against Pay Bill
Otderteri. ChM»ber- Uniy*r,ity Gifts JumO
Grtlfln, Knox and ' - ^
LACONIA, N.H. (UPI» - Thei WASHINGTON (AP>-HnTtath€-
lUOn/ Ford.
Ovor Million Dollars
RjrtiyiJ has>«y Michigan repreaoHattyw / R*P«Wlcani agaimt ^ Hoffmanj,o odgati Univeralty during «50
. —a --*—* A JfllUHMMLf' a' 'i— « m .
HAMILTON. N.Y. (UPI) - Gift!
fl,tS4,aoo according t
ST’ voilni butVl™^ again.!
It Jnciuded tfi07,no bom
distrSbuted lapel buttons tis'nrmllKf 'voted Wlit^n the Hduae . motorist* how much tax they are callinitfor a SI 15 minimum paying for gasoline. | wage., by a vote ot 341-~
The three-inch yelkw button * a .♦ Bentley,
reads "You have Just paid 11 cents Democrats for — Diggs. Dlngeil.! on each gallon." The buttons are Gritfiths. Lesinsky, Machrowicz.| The largest known sun'or star! It was the fourth consecutivei available to every serwe slatkm O'Hara and Rabaut. |has a diameter 400 times larger year Colgafo received timore than I
operator in the static* , Republicans for — Bennett. I than Aaf of our pwn sim. lone million doUars. j
;\
Reviews Best laughs Over Past Six Months
oooe was hnourn as the] Mt. fVersat. in Nepal an^ TihcL
_________Manda, nuned alter thejia the worid'a UgM ptedt. wtb
British Earl of Sandwich'. Ian eievattoo of 9.1« iaet. ■)
SATURDAY — SUIVDAY — MONDAY
OLD YELLER
OF WALT DISNEY FAME IN
A BoGof
'T'lwBotioB picture X screeRloMbt
very special enciiaiitMiit to the story treasured byall^aiesf-
WtSTHM! r
DavioLaodDonaldCrispTheodoreBikel
Bj EABL WILSON
NEW YORK — Amerlcg’s had a aad half-year, but there were many good laugha, too, during the ftest tlx months ed 1960 — and President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon
Bwere understandably the target for plenty of them. I
•Way back In the winter. Bob Hope claimed that Elsenhower now tells his pUot,’ nAkI me anyplace. We’re got troubles erery-
Wilson
Before Ike had eren taken off for Alaska, another prophette llae rippled aronnd NBC in HeUyweod: “1 hear Eiaea-hewer Is going to cancel his trip to Japan and make a rlait to Washington, D.C„ inatosd.”
TV Comic Jan Murray said; "I wouldn’t say that Nixon la confident, but during a rainstorm, he called the White House and asked Mamie to close the Windows.” dr ★ ★
The Best Laughs for the first were also enriched by the unexpected news made by Jack
Paar, Tony Armstrong-Jones.
Eva Marie Saint, Beverly Aadland, Bill Zeckendorf, Dick Clark and Alan Freed. And I personally, enjoyed Jack Carter's line:
If all the cars in the world were laid end to end, some jerk would pull out and try to go around them.”
Jack Benny at a March of Dimes testimonial read a telegram reputed to be from his writers:
Dear Jack: "We’ve been working for you 14 hours a day, seven days a week, 52 weeks a year, without a vacation. Congratulations on getting the Humanitarian Award.”
Rocky Orazlano claimed that^ he was a very colorful fighter in his day: "I was yellow.”
Yes, It was a ‘‘Rocky’.’ six months.' Gore Vidal, the playwright, said In his hit show, that many Americans Granted Rockefeller for President because they were under the Impression he was going to pay off the national debt personally.
★ ★ ★
EARL’S PEARLS; The man who thinks most seriously about marriage Is one who Is already married.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: ^e chairman of a political cdh-ventlon is like the guy at the ioullfight whose main Job it Is to open and close the gates to let the bull In and out.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Sometimes a bridegroom Is just a, wolf who paid too much for his whistle . .. That’s earl, brothe^ (Copyright, 1960) /
CARtER
In order to stay in orbit, a satel-l A rocket must travel 25,(ip6 miles | lite must travel 18,000 miles an an hour to escape the' earth' 'hour. Igravitational pull.
2^,Qm miles he' earth's
MA 4-313S
3— Ftoturti—3
4— Cortoont—4
Annh/Rpsarv
glR-giBpg
LATE SHOW
ERROL FLYNN ~ DOROTHY MALONE
"TOO MUCH TOO SOOr
Tfco Sinllag TfBo Story of Dioac Baitrmof /
ALL 3 IN COLOR —SUNDAY —ALL 3 IN/CX)LOR
RWMiiEiaeiinBi^^W
PURSUIT arm DR AFSPEE
EXTRA!
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
PARACHUTE JUMP !!!
A FREE FALL PARACHUTE JUMP FROM 8000 FT. DROPPING THRU SPACE AT AN AVERAGE SPEED OF 120 MPH FOR 30 SECONDS AND NOf OPENING THE PARACHUTE UNTIL IT IS 1500 FT. FROM THE GROUND AND THEN GUIDING IT TO A UNDING ON THE BLUE SKY THEATER PROPERTY. CO^ EARLY-JUMP WILL BE MADE AT7:45P.M.7
NOR! ir ON SS'
AN^HEN ENJOY THIS 3-UNIT SHOW!
iTHER OR HIGH WIND DO NOT PERMIT JUMP RDAY IT WILL THEN BE MADE ON SUNDAY!
ALL OF THE CHARACTERS OF THE RICH ANO EARTHY NOVEL...RE-LIVE THEIR SHAME AND FEAR ON THE SCREEN!
IT TAKES THE
TOUGHEST GUYS
—Not stnc* "Cot on a Hot Tiii Roof has the camera peered so relentlessly into the secrets of a proud but puilty ‘ familyl Great as a booki
IN THE WORLD TO FLY THE LIGHTNING JSTS!
Starts Sunday fpr an Exciting and Exclusive 1st RIIN af the BLUE SKY
elm
AND THIS ADDED FIRST RUN
SHE WM WORTH $5000 ALIVE OR DEAD ...BUT SHE WAS EASIER TO BRING IN DEAD!
]
Randolph Scon. jeOMANCNBSfRnCIN
Nancy Gates - oaioc Mild • ^ HogEw •
' v«»u8im^lENNCDVaM«itacMi>IUnnfrTICKR ■
THE NEON BUNKS AND THE BONGO BEATS... TNE TAUT...TORN-FBOAA-LIFE STOBY OF A GUY WITH A BMADE-WHO carved his name on THi HEART OF A CITY!
ADDED EXTRA | SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY!
CMW mOtICTIOIIS fttMnn
••niw-Cry Of Nww York's Woof Sfdo .fttilBl|Ol
PLUS
. GIGANTIC r FIREWORKS DISPUY-
.'m
THIRTEEN
•H. i> Ikmi.
Mil Oily Mi
, HwlhshbJmMiiiy oiii’i amui
OAKLAND PARK 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION
Music —Ball Gomes — Confasti
GIANT FIBEWORKS DISPLAY
Free Admission — Free Forking
7k9
~§ntertainfneni workfs moit woihMuI titertainmenti
UBsmiiiHQi'iiiiaMYia niMie
Murtiit RAY WALSTON •jwMTAHAu _
WMIEII aLOGMI
• rmofNOmc WUMO .
£ STARTS THURSDAY JULY 7th
FIRST TIME SHOWN AT REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES
COMMESCE DBIVE-IN
BBUGIOUB DBAMA - ‘“nw Story of Ruth." a Twentieth Century-Fox, Clnemaacope, color presentation of the romantic and relighMiB conflicts of the famed woman of the Old Testament, starring Stuart Whitman, Tom Tryon, Peggy Wood, and introducing □ana Eden, danling young Israefi beauty in the title role, is now playing at the Oakland Theater. ^
Teacher Fired After Students Send Telegram
Pontiac Theaters
r'
KA(il,K
‘ Dog of Handers,” David ■-■'dd, Donald rrisp: "Johnny Con-■ho.” Frank Sinatra.
Tuetf.: "On the Bearh,” Gn'gory Peck. Ava Gardner, Anthony Perkins: "Seven Thieves," Edward O Robinson.
BREMERTON. Wash. (AP)
T^e Bremerton School Board liiursday night fired a high school teacher whose students had sent President Eisenhower a telegram urging a United States apology to the Soviet Union for the U2 spy| plane incident. j sat : "Home FMm the Hill,
The teacher, Richard G. Jones, I Robert Mitchum. Eleanor Parker, 33, said he would appeal so long {Cinemascope, color, as he was financially able.
... OAKLAND
Ht RON
Jones had insisted he knew nothing of the telegram, sent by his world affairs students to the President in Paris lagt May. He had been realigned to research duties after an uproar of criticism w the affair.
The basin of the Cbngo River, in Central Africa, Is 1,500,000 square
t.: "The Story of Ruth." i^luatl Whitman. Peggy Wood, Cinemascope, color.
"13 Ghosts," Charles Herbert, Jo Morrow. Rosemary De-i Camp. ... - '
DRIVE-IN THEATER
I Hf f AMILr DRIVf . IN
Cer. Williams Lakt-Airport Reads—Bos Office Opens 7:00 PM.
IT oJt-SHOCKS "CAT ON A HOT TIN KOOfl
Robert Eleanor MITCHUM-PARKER
•• A $01 C. HfCft nreMSM
Mome'jS'Mftt
George PEPPARO • GMrge HAMILTON > Everett SLOANE-luans PATTEN
AND
CAPTURCO BY CANNIBALS!
piiffiiifTO
S^J]¥DAY^MO]y,-BIG 4 UMTS-ALL IN COLOR
^JIFemencfous AU^me Greats!
MiniHrntniDO
AND THAT EXQUISrrE JAPANESE STAR |
YOUNA FIOFU IN LOVI WNIN ^ TNI ■ATTlf If PAI AWAY...
ClT
IftiMl
ipywwr
lames A. Michener's steal story of defiant desite'
muM TffCHNiRAMA*Ni mmuM*
COLD PAPER I HOT PAPER CUPS PAPER PLATES
■:r 10;____________________
OPEN SUNDAY ********”*********0PWII0NDAY
DOUBLE GLIDER
Stroif. QulilYCMitnictioi TRADE $<iA8a FAIR 1/ PRICID
CHAISE LOUNGES
Made of Stronf Durable Psmoet Velen Webbint
4- WEB $C88
MODEL
5- WEB $«788
MODEL ^ /
7-WEB $088
MODEL
Paddid CHAISE
-'Tht Upmest<$i ^ In Comfort
••••#000
Twin ••
CNIF
RAR-RQUE
•42-in. Hith— llVi-ln, Lons
• 27" ■ Grill
—Twin Hro laitt
• Bsliad Copfortono
YOUR CHOICE
WHILE
THEY
LAST
WATER
SKIS
From
Sisa
$079
»t5“s
Htdlund and Many Othtr Models in Stock
SWIM FINS ..’PPp
MASKS.........5r»
SNORKELS ..SP^o
Sea Our Large Selection of Qyo Woter Sports Equipment All at Discount Prices.
/ELECTRIC , "CHARCOAL LIGHTERS
l»lfk - Stti r.Mn*«lr«l War li
BAR.B.QUE I
CrUNDiR I
TUMBLE I BASKETS ,
m ‘1.99
I 8iJ • Foul Rigid
- I ROUND Frame
*' I FAMILY POOL
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS %\29
FOAM TYPE
LIGHTER
1 For a Naw ' FLUID
I 49«
I GOLF
I SET
, • 2 WOODS I • 5 IRONS
Complete ^
GOLF BALLS
«|l OffElt-KEI BfnDISSrSfSSr'RiettDO MOITUIAf
* "««•««« - bhko taka
■aeraar ||||eit| |t ^ . ^WHl-rUlf It
CtNEMA8COne*M WAKNEftCOLOn
iMASiOsiSI
TRADE«/AIR
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_FOVRTKKX
THg PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY a> 1960
Dave^Hill Is Surprising Leader of Buick Open
Jackson Golfer Has Sub-Par 68
Littler 2nd With 69; Bone's 71 Gives Him 4th-Place Tie
Rv RII.I.
(IRANI) BIJ\NC'.- Sonv- quH living on n Tex«* nim h and a.now sponsor may havr iWn just what thi* dortor ordrnHl for slender Dave Hill, tho sui-prising first-round loa^r in the, So^.ocio Buick * Open Oolf Oiaraploaiship at War-talck Hills Country Club.
Hill, a Slyear old nallvo of darksoH, .Mich., who now registers from D^ver, Oolo.. came out of nowheiv Kriday to shoot ' a sparkling lour under-par t> for a one-stroke advantage In the
A pro only two years. Hill joined the touring pros last November at Lafayette. Idi., through the finan-' clal aid of Deiroiler C- Smith.
The 6-foot, 140-pound belter, who has worlds of confidenee..in him-^If. had no immediate success on the PGA circuit and it was not too long before his game went completely sour.
By ED WIU(8 j front-rupning New York Yankees. I eighth. Bhogllo. toliowing Ciirt
Associated Press Hports Writer who Were Idled by rain with the one, walked in the tying run in a Thf^ Milwaukee Braves, alter rest of the AL. five^run Milwaukee - eighth trig-
winning six strai^f^ and 'closlngj Cincinnati clipped the Chicaaolgered by Hank Aaron's twteon
within games of the Nattonal Cubs 5-3 in U innings in the odier Lague lead, suddenly have kwt NL game. San Francisco
six of their last nine—reserving
It was then that he spent about a month with veteran pro Henry Ransom at his rsnrh In Bryan, Tex. Hill Is convinced that Ran
and that he
profited by Hehry’a methods and
AP rbsUfti
CARY CAN'T lAMIK — Dr. Cary Middlecotf twists around and can't bear to look as he misses a putt on the 91h green Friday in the jipening round of the Buick Open at Grand Blanc. He still got a pAr on the hole.
Bucs Pad NL Lead; Orioles Rip Hose
fim-piace bertH for Pittsburgh j the r
Fourth of July for the first time in 28 years.
WTiUe the Braves twice rallied and lost In a doubleheader at St. Louii Friday night, the Pirates defeated Los Angeles 4-3 in 10 innings for a 4*4-game lead. That' the biggest bulge yet it) the NL race' and assures the Bucs of no than a half-game margin when they finish Monday's hoU-day twinbill at Milwaukee.
The Braves were beaten M in 10 innings in the first game, after overhauling a 7-0 Cardinal lead and lost the second game 7-3, er trailing 3cD, for their third loss in a row.
In the only American League game played, second-place Baltimore beat the Chicago White Sox 4-0 behind right-hander Milt Pappas, who hit a two-run homer and gave Up just six hits. That pushed the Birds within one game of the
Phiiadelphbr were rained out.
Right - hander Ernie Brogllo (^) won both games in relief for the Cards, now back at JiOO fourth place. They took the opener when rookie Julie Javier doubled off Ibeer Joey Jay (3-3) and scored on ^rookie Johnny Glynn's - two-outr single against Lew Burdette. |
The Braves Wel'e blanked on two hits by Larry Jackson until nth, when they .scored (our unearned runs 'after Javier's two-out error. Milwaukee tied it with three in the ninth, again with two out. off^lief ace Lindy McDaniel—who hadn’t allowed a run in 13 innings and had given up just three runs all season in relM.
Louis’ first seven runs were off Don Nottebart in his major league debut.
19lh.
Did( Stuart, the three home run hero of Thursday night's Pirate victory over San Francisco, capped a comeback, two-run 10th agaiiut the'Dodgers with a two-
Larry Sherry (6-5) wpa the loser.
two-run, two-out double by Joe Cunningham beat reliever Plclie (1-4) in the nighteap
Fred Green (4-2) Won it re-lief of Vern Law, who gave up a tying two-run h6mer by John Rose-boro and fell behind on Charlie Neal’s home run in the 10th.
ITie Pirates, now 7-0 in extra-inning games, last were in first oa the Fourth of July'in 1932— when they flnisbed second to the Cubs and disproved the' popular tale^ that says the July 4th leader takes the flag. ^
Bpy McMillan's sacrifice fly broke a 3-3 tie in a two-run 12th lor the Reds and gave reliever Bob Grim (1-1) his first NL victory. Don Elston (4-4) lost it.
Pontiac Central Seeks Grid Coach
"He changed my attitude and philosophy toward the game andi renewed my confidence," Hill said.!
"Things started working better for' me after that."
' His next piece of good luck was an affiliation with George Kolo-wich, the president of the Denver-1 Chicago Trucking Cb. Here-are Friday’s 18-hole stfre* MMw'iu'
"He’s paytag me t78« a month in the 1st round of the Buick '
as a pabllc retotkos man lor his LqU tournament at Warwick Hills w.itm.n
company and I get to keep aU jcountry Club. Par is 36-36-72. ‘ '
Buick Open Scoreboard
the money 1 nsnke on the circuit,*’HUI said.
0*nv UiUcr
Hill had little, or no gallery JJJj'hS"k,n, lowing him in yesterday's opening iTammj bou 16.hole round over the giant 7,280-yard Warwick Hills course, but'hfuc* cnmpton he played better golf than any-^ri«“s«i5r<j body else in the 130-man fleld.'J»«^
HIU, who won the Michigan Openj£Vt w«
. 3S-3J-SI S
OIckInioif
...... _jlUv»n
BddU Lsnsert
34- 35-30
35- 30-31 T
f Mvrr .
gotalf loa
Dsirympli
33-34-31 J.'J: ......
35-30-31 1."
30-35—31 33-34-31 33-54—31
Jim H.Kitey
« «Z'li *0»"» Hunt . • IV—II Honold Mlllnt itigZft «ofdon Jonov ..
ii iL.li Hd'fh *•‘131
M R"'’ McC»m»t»r S:|t:73 Markham
Marknan
IIS®’®--""'
mIm—3J H»ymond
IV 11 « Winimns
; : ”il-33 i“*r
Don Fslrfleld
11 lilii Mol'S*" Jr. .
J«rry Pylddy « itlii John Brodlf ■Si^-23 Round SUflord . Krnle Borov
i?iL"?i B»n Ch.ndUr . MIlUr B*rbrr 'Harold Brink DIdk Thomav i> iv_ia Thome Wood
3x13=31^°*'''* ■
.33-33—34
'35-35-34 FjJnlTwhrr'ton
35-30-34
JessMadeay Resigns Post for College Job
Pappas homer, his first l>it of the year, beat BiUy Pierce (6-4) in the fifth inning. It was one of but three hits-Pierce allowed in his seven frames and was Pappas’ second homer in the majors —both again.st the Sox. The Oriole right-hander, now 7-5 with his fourth straight victory, walked three and struck out two for his third consecutive complete
span.
LOS AKOELES I Ob r h 51
oniupi 3b 4020c
Leayes After' 3 Yeors Heading Chiefs; No Replacement Named
ronlioe rrtu PhoUo 35-S0Z77 Ql'ITS PCH — Jesse MacLeay 30-3S—33 ha.s resigned as Pontiac Central football coach to accept a coi-........ lege position in Texas. No re-
By CHUCK ABAIR • Pontiac Central is looking for a football coach.
Jesse MacLeay has resigned after three years as head man to become Director of Health. Physical Education and Recreation at Trinity College in San Antonio, Texas. ——
30-30^331 placement has been named.
.33-33-34
j»“ ‘
’Tom_Dr.p»r
io’JoZ?! Boys! Care for Softball!
liljzl' "aterford TowmshJip^Rec-
41-33-35 reatlon Department is railing boys from six to 14 years of 38-4»-35. age to partlripate In its sum-40-3b^3sl playground softbafi pro-
gram. A acheduje of games Is '^7* being arranged by the Recreation
HIU.
I waiter Burkrmo v^Mantc Bradley I Jerry 51agee ... IStas Leonard !Jay Hebert .. six on the 1st hole where he three- ®°bs^nce^^^.
“ putted from 20 feet. As it turned Ken Bflii *
• • ,t was his lone bogey. .
'..35-35-34 c
h H*rrt.i
J Illy aolamon .
that wai He ^jounce
mcM bark with a birdie deare on the 3rd hole where hr canned a 13-fodt putt and made the turn in par 36. He really went to town on the bark nine with ■ix pars, two birdies and an eagle I three for 32,
OUnn L,___
■ 3*135-74 j|mm*’'‘poi''eii
BobXS :'
i«‘i* iS *R^Mt Vanaickle
1? liZi; r»"3’7
33-35-35 oeorie Bellino rharlev Lelder
'''^.M-4l—3s| boy is urged to Inquire about the *4^s5-3*j program At his nearest play-ground Hi Waterford Township.
CdUfSon Ready to Go
8(iperintendent of Schools Dana P. Whitmer received a letter from MacLeay telling of his decision. Thir Vermont native Is currently In his home state sers -ing as a counselor at a boys
'Short Pulls' From Warwick
51* PHILADELPHIA ( Bfiiladelphia'phillies
camp.
MacLeay, who earned Oakland County "Coach of % Year' ors last (all after a best season for the Chiefs in several years, called "promises of a professional future which I cannot sensibly fuse" as his reason for leaving Central. He reportedly has a five-year contract with a large increase in salary.
The Pontiac Board of Education has no one in mind for the vacant job. The position is wide open, according to Hollie Lepley, who is Director of Health, Physical
I Friday took outfildcr John Callison off the 40-42ZJ2 disabled list and put shortstop JJ'.JjZiJ -Joe Koppe on Ih hiS place'. War-3I-A5—13 ren Giles, National LeAgue presi-/ iji^ent. approved the shift.
(AP) _ .He said
GRAND BLANC-F a 'b 111 o
His one-foot putt on No. 11 was! good fw a birdie two and a three-! -footer on No. 14 notched a birdie' three. He eagled the j07-yard 13th '^a|*er Hagen, a living legend i hole with a drive, 5-iron and eight-international golf loot putt. * icircles, was a gufst at Warwick
One stroke behind Hill entering ^lub ye.slerday in
today's 2nd round was veteran tour-,roimd of. the $.,2.00() Vi m 80" tourney.
Oorforing Your Golf
I his kecond shutout in that
TENNUi KING — Australia’s Neale Fraser clinched the Wimbledon trophy in men's singles yesterday by beatiiig fellow countryman Rod Laver at Wimbledon, England In four sets.
Tigers Gain a Breather; "Sore at Umpires
NEW YORK (DPI) - Rain won the scheduled game between the Detroit Tigen and the New York Yankees yesterday, giving the Tigers a needed breather.
Don Mpssi, with a 5-5 record this season, gets the call today to tal«! the mound for the Tigers against Art Ditmar who is 6-3.
The waaheut yesterdiy-'gave the Tigers a chance |A recover their rompoMire after dropping two of three gameo tb the Borton Red Mox who looked like anything but a last place club lu the
thumbed out of games in one sea-
Umpires seem to be giving the Tigers as much trouble as the opposition. The club is well way to setting a club record lor the number of players to be
r.Orem t
ittvbarth ^ 054 102 *M
Angelov 25-13, PttUr urgS 3(515 <2 out when winning ni^ sored). DP-Oroot. 5IOKnukt on .luort: Oroot ond Stuorl: Podrog, Hei and L»kor. LOB-Loo Angeles 5. PIUi >"“h 7. 2B-LOW, Clemente. Willi
itopher. HR—Roacboro, Neel. 8-
Frank Spadalore, a local businessman. rolled a 299 game bowi-the Huron Bowl Men’s
- O..0V.B OAVBKT viuiaiiuii
^ 708 (A) Which calls for
9 1-3 1
H R E
3 3
a stubborn 9-pin despite a solid hit. A 200-werage kegler, he had a B55 series. It was Spadafore’s top sanctioned game. He has had "open" 300s.
Jockowski. Liuidev, Petekoudvs. J—2:2o!
Evl”
3 0 0.0 Breeding 1 0 0 0 Woodllng,
3 0 10 cStrph's
4 0 10 Brandt r
JSiS dmiii:
4 0 10 ‘Trlandos 0 0 Robinson
lb
3 0 0 0
3th; c—Ran tor' Woodlt Walked intentionally for Chicago
ly (or Lendls ling in atta: Dropo in SUi
E—Brandt; PO-l Dro* — '
PO-A—Chlpigo 24-0. Bal , DP—Hobinfcn, Breeding a.—
Robinson ond Dropo: Breedbig Dropo. LOB—Ch^cogo 6. Baltimore 5.
l-Paparella. Riee. J
1st Gene-Littlerr-LittWs scorecard featured birdies on 2nd, 7th ai*d 12th holes with no| Suffice 1t to say, Hagen was re-bogies whatsoevei;. jgarded as a visiting dignitary and;
he' had no privacy whatsoever—
IlENT'S
itAGNOSIS:
iK)t that he wanted privacy, any-|, way. Hagen was surrounded b/; newsmen and ardent, long-ti^ admirers all .afternoon.
Four pros ooere deadlocked f 3rd place with 70s. Included In the group w^re Johnny Pott, Ted Kroll, Fred Hawktes and quicktempered Tommy Bolt, the 1968 "
Nattonal Open champloa. *
Host pro Gene Bone, shooting his;. finest round from Wapvick’s back ^
tees since he becam^ head man f ^fter
here in 1958. was nmohg a dozen ^
golfers tied for 4th spotVith 71s:ill™'
. Wednesday's quaHfiers. A1 Balding, Bo^. ^ Pontiac naUve and C^dian professional.
Dmyton Ptos i^t. had a st^ and the number
shaky front side despite a birdie rpromed i four on the 1st hole with a four-tock putt. He took a bogey four' on Nov 3 after finding a sand trap.
By DR.''C^!|jJY MIDDLECOFF rs COMPLAIN®: “Always gettjng beat." Strategic considerations Ignored. ATMENT: Paying aUenUon to small details can ' highly rewarding in golf. It you are beings beaten nore often than not by players who hit the shots no ^ better than you do, there
is a good chance that part of your looses are due to carelessness
The drawing illustrates ; one small point ~ but one ; that can be Important in, j certain situations. If there J
a committee will be formed to screen applicants fop the post.
“Jesse did a fine'job here all the wuy through. He worked well Avlth administration, the teachers and coaching staff. He also did a good job In the physical education program," coiAment-ed I.eplcy.
Principal Francis Staley said! MacLeay. will he missed very! much by everyone at PCH calling! him "one of the smartest coach-; e.s we have ever had at the .sch(X)l.
.Staley told The Press- (hat the departing coach had signed a contract to continue ks coach after completing a three-year pact but that all such personnel have.until July should they desire to make a change.
PRESS BOX
Six Hger8 have been asked to leave the field this year. T^ most recent victim was catcheF'Bob (Red) Wilson who got the-Hoss In the eighth inning of the rough and tumble, 11-T, defeat in Bonston Thursday.
Last year, for (he entire season, the Hgcra only hsd one man booted for talking buck to the men In blue.
Most of the trouble i
)ns to
pires headed by short-temptred Ed Hurley, who has thumbed two Tigers this season.
His colleagues, Hank Soar and Bob* Stewart, have each booted one Detroit while the fourth mart “ of the team, John Flaherty, has yet to oust a Tiger. Flaherty was-the ump involved with Wilson Thursday but it was Stewart at third b^, who gave Red the thumb.
The disputed play is still rankling some o( the Tigers, In particular manager Jimmie Dykes.
Dykes k&id he couldn't under-stami how the umpires could rule Boston shortstop Don Buddin safe on an apparent sure-death rundown between home and third when Buddin clearly stepped outside the basepaths, .a violation of
Area sports fans will likely have the opportunity to see Pon-tlae's own Hayes Jones compete in the Olympic trials today as CB.S (Channel S) carries the action from 4 to 8 p.m. He is a strong candidate to make the U. S. team and must finish in the first three In the 110 meter hurdles to do so.
automatic out.
Buddin's antics and the resultant call of safe was the tie breaking margin for the Bosox who powered home more than enough rung to cinch matters later in the inning.
Cornerman Dave P i o n t e k signed with the St. I.«uis Hawks Friday for the 1960-61 season. Inflelder BUI Lefebvre, son of the former Major League pitcher, inkeci a bonus contract with the Cardinals yesterday.
The Mi^uri Valley Conference is holding weekend meeting with planned expansion program topping the agenda. Louisville will be represented as a possible addi-Rumors Tiave linked Marquette, Memphis State and others ibles. Only four schools rem;.............
Smith, Pontiac Post Fastest Time Again
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (iP-Jack Smith of Spartanburg, S. C., fumed in the fastest practice' lap for Uie second straight day in (Atparation for the Firecracker 250 stock car race Monday.
The South Carolina driver, in a 1960 Pontiac, hit 151.336 miles an hour in a turn around the 2*x-’ mile banked asphdt Daytona International Speedway. Hp- was' timed at 150.891 Thursday.
Fireball Roberts of Daytona' Beach, who holds the qualifying record of 151.556 set la.st February, drove a practice lap at 150 even Friday for the second fastest in football with a total of lime. Like Smith, he drove a 1960 left in other athletics. I Pontiac.
then (Covered temporarily with a birdiexthree on the' 4th green udiefie he nnk a 20-footer.
0«M> tti^ bogted
Jimr^ aarkr the Catifomia ' !■ pro, receiving a $200 bonus from; | _ the/Buick people as a reward for ' teal practice rounid . . - Butch: iaird, the 22-year-old pro. had a / practice ® Thursday to match'
^ Cary Middlecoff’s closing ro'und in i the 1959 duick tournament . .
. ™*^-jThomp Wo()d is attracting atten-
■ .X ” t'OR at'Warwick becau.se he’s tfie
BA me beck Ak came jonly left-handed pro on the circuit jDubious honoOT (or the highest . He birred the 43ih and lithj^core on a si^^le hole go" to Joe B had ^^kht on No. 13 . Hillman Bobbins came next ^11) green tor a birdie three. liyith a sfven on the 16th hole.
to the left side of the tee as the markers will pejnjltv Then you will be playing away from the boundary.
As poted, this is a , minor peint. But takep
teg A the Physical Education Department at the UnIvMirity of Illinois, MacLeay started a campaign to get Central athletes "football conscious'’ Which bore : fruit last fail te a 6-3 season.
I 6lh gieena and K19 feerWlhe
together, a few small points lean add up to the difference betwfeen winning and losing. Note the location of t.raps and other troiible and a dipt your strategy accordingly. Pay attehtion <o the pin placement on the green.
A major upset of annual state powerhouse Bay City Central in ; 1959 was the highlight of his stay, i He finished 13-13 with 2-3 by his final team the best showing in Saginaw Valley play.
! He drew acclaim fn»n nround! theleaguc arid throughout the state (or putting Pontiac Central bacji 'on the football map.
' Twa Langshats Pay Off
lei with jputtB.4^ foin* feet eachjcipdich who had an eight o dhnaehed'in/ln 18-footer on the .
ilf you are in doubt^about'whj^h (dub to use. ask yourself whether you wllTbe In morel;f6irble short of the green or over it. and let that factor enter Into your club I choice. ,
In short,' use your head.
»Av;s,4.waM«..y<»s6(k*ic
DETROIT )*—Two tongshots won! the .'first two races at Northviliel
ans last night to make a daily !
le payoff of $260.60. Orphan Whitney, who hadn't won* in ttiree years of competition, paced to his initial triumph in the opener and paid Abbe.'"a 16-j
t(K>ne shoL took the secoiid and paid $34.20. ■ |
KEASO.N TO S.MILI>>-John Thomas of Boston U. posed* With a signlycsterday ^after setting a new woria'record with a high, jump of 7 ijeet, 344
Ar>rb«t«3*x
inches during the first 4ay of Olympic trials in California.
THK PONTIAC PRESS.
s The Day For Jones
STAMFORD, Odtt. - Young Rn Cawky. the IS-yew-oU from ftenlngtai. Mkh, gave It a good try tact night but Iniled to make the U,S. Olympic team in the IRMneter hurdles.
Cawley wound up ei^th la the flnala alter qualllying lor the big run with a third place In his heat. He was ottciaUy timed hi SOJ but wound up iaat in the lint heat, nnatticiaily timed in S2.I.
la the Haals. Cawley, now a frealunaa at the Vaiveraity «| Soathera OUlfanda, raa la the aecead lane wMh defradiag Olympic chandplaa Glean Davta, ea-OUe atarier, ea the lasMe.
Dick Oephu of Midiigan flniphediAI HaU ol New Yoit bettsfed the to ^ first heat d |he 400 hammer throw maih by 17 meter hurdles. Ms thne wu :SSJ.]htth 21MH. Ralidi Boston ol btaday's
A world record hi^ jump by ^ton’s John Thomas hnd a.bat-
... ^ ^-------------• timer w me awapirounea u«.
til "«■« The Kansas star pulled a muscle
me other highlights on opening in the lOMneter dash
Cawley stayed well oil the pace for the first 300 yards, expecting to make liis big bid along with Davis.' But When Davis unleashed his spring coming off the final curve Cawley couldn't keep up. Davis picked up five places in the stretch to win in 49.5. Dickie Howard o( New Mexico and Cliff Cushman of Kwisas wound up in a tie
Uncle
aec^ at 49.8 to make up le SS’s^tl
i threesomf in Rome.
daaas s< PMdae and East-
Myoes a( ONtral MfciUgaa Mas his lack ha the 4M-melen.
. In the world this year laap^ 38 feat, IH faicbes. Hw other new mark was i» the S,q00, me*ew as Jim Bewtty ol North Carolina had a time of |4:116.
S^MTlnter Clfarlie Tidwen johwd on the disappointed
Cfwwr ciiis. jW4
EtasUc-legged Thmnaa went m 7 feet, 1»4 laches to thrill the 4l.eee faat. Four other trial were snapped.
may
miss the 2$0-meter event today— hLs only chance for a ticket to Rome.
Other dosing tompetitkm besides the no hurdlea and 400 meter dash Dallas Ung of Southern Cali-^‘ ^ hop-step-Jump,;
fomia won the duel of the “60 run. 400 meter run. 200
Foot aub" shot putters with alT*‘‘'‘ heave of 63 feet. 3^ inches easUy
.—aranyoao. caw. (An-aaoMoaiiu «t| niW '.attaUlT to Iha lasm.
Major League Averages
breaking the previous record M Parry O'Brien who was second at 62-3\. Dave Davis, a late arrival by hitelihiking. alter a transportation mixup. waa one-<iuarter ol an inch behind O'Brien BUI Nieder made, alternate at 61-9\.
Marine Al Cantello went 33 feet beyond the javelin record at 277-7.
Beats Laver in Hot Duel for Wimbledon Crown
Fraser Favored to Retain U.S. Title
)N (AP) - 1 Oledon's neweit
I. SMOxiFtrai
^sftnalh today
WIMBLEDON (AP)
Fraser, Wimbledon's newest king of the courts, smOxiF trans-AP lantic wamin^sftnalh today that Australia means to retain its stranglehold on the American tennis crown.
the U. S. title at Forest Hills,
N. Y., Sept. 2-11.
The 26-year-old son of a Melbourne physician drove and volleyed his way on to the glory roll of these 74th championships after
a dashing duel with fellow Aussie .slamming power will be invalua-
On the final day of a triumphant Down Under—aiid a disastrous one for thk United Btates—fraser was a strong favorite to retain
83 Countries — a Record — Entered in W Olympics
ROME (AP)-The Italian Olympic Committee Friday night an-.nounced a final record entry list of 83 countries for the Summer Games opening in Rome August 25.
That's at least '23 more countries than ever participated at other Olympic sporta festival.
,Laver lost to Alex Oltnedo iif the .Wimbledon, final last year— but he, holds the Australian title.
Fraser now has-added Wimbledon to his U. S. laurels.
Together they make up a pair of formidable challengers to the United States both at Forest Hills ij^in the Davis Cup.
^t Jew deep thinkors around:
IS tennis capital (eei sure that; Along with Darlene Hard the challenge will be too great. ^ Montebello, Calif., Maria again meets Miss ' Reynolds and her One name keeps cropping up iijj partner Renep Schuurman in the
Deadline for entering the Rome Games, was Friday midnight.
The Olympic Committee listed these latest entries;
Chile, British Guiana, Honduras, Indonesia, Monaco and Singapore.
Of the total, 75 entered the track and field events—the main Olympic competitloiu The next most popular sport is shoo which drew 58 entries.
Boxing attracted 56 competitors, swimming and water polo 52, weight lifting, 52, cycling 49, sailing 48, wrestling 47. Other sports will bring together less than Entries.
PqcBs Final Qualifier
REIMS, France (AP)-Phll HID of Loa Angeles Friday turned Irt the best time in the third and final aesaion of trials for the Grand Prix of France auto race, but he could not better the clocking Jack Brabham of Australia made Thursday.
force to break Australia's winning
streak at Forest HUU.
Barry^ MacKay, the husky 24-year-old from Dayton, Ohio, played disappointingly at Wlmble-dpn but his fighting ways and his
Rod Laver—another danger man;blc in the battle.
U.^ crow. ^ I Aassies have captured the
BjUsis 6-4, 3-6, 9-7, 7-5 victory. Fraser stamped himself once and for,all as the world's top amateur —while the red-haired Laver, 22. moved into line as No. 1 challeng-
U. S. title the last'' four years—
Ken Rosewali in 1956, Mai Anderson in 1957, Ashley Cooper in 1958 and Fraser last year.
With the men's champion crowned, the Wimbledon fans turned out for the last day of the tournament to ser BrnsiJ’s,frt4ike Maria Bueno (jefend her women’s title against SSndra Reynolds, the first South African ever to reach a Wimbled singles final;
Maria was strongly favored to repeat her success pf last year— and at the same time she has a chance to pull off a rare triple.
all the reckoning—the name of unlucky Earl (Butch) Buchholz, the St. Louis youngster who nearly halted Fraser’s march Wimbledon heights. He had to retire with severe cramps in sight quarter-final victory over the ultimate champion.
Buchholz, at 19 probably the best tennis teen-ager in the stands out as the main American
woman's doubles final.
Then Miss Bueno is teamqd with Australia’s Bob Howe' In mixed final against Laver and Miss Hard.
The men's doubles final will be fought out between Dennl* Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., Rafael Osuna of Mexico, Britain's Davis Cup team of Bobby Wilson and Mike Davies,
Cub Fan Turns In* Spies
Signal-Stealing Stunt Backfires for Braves
CHICAGO (AP)-Two Milwaukee Braves, armed with field glasses, tried to steal CTiicago Cub pitching signals Thursday from the Wrigley Field.-bleachers, According to CMb officials.
enough to chase Buhl and Jay from their bleacher seats and proper the Cubs to a Jl-5 victory.
Pitchers Bob Buhl and Joey Jay, who hurled for the Braves in Wednesday’s doubleheader, were named by Cub officials as the spies-in-thd-stand.s.
Drug Teams Post Wins al Drayton
A fan spotted them stationed in the center field bleachers, ostensibly peering through field glasses at El Tappe, the Cub catcher, and wig-waggin signals with white scorecards.
Woa L»it Pet. ■•Had
13'.
Boston 24 - 43 331
PBIDAT'S XmtITS Baltlnnrt 4. Chicago 0, iilghi ... Detroit at New York, postpbnrrt Cleveland at Washington, poitponrd *■ Boston, postponed.
_______ ^ iiIEei
(Thnai Eastern Maadardi Cleveland (Grant 5-2) at ,Wi
A(Paacual 7-4), 3 Icago (Wrnn 4 tradn M|. 7:U ^
DetroH (Lary 44) at New York (Ford
The fan fastened to the Cub bullpen to report the chicanery and pitcher Bob Anderson sprinted to th^'^Cub bench to tell Manager Lou Boudreau Trainer Al .Scheuneman was dispatched to the bleachers and confirmed that the snoopers..were Buhl and Jay, This all happent^d in the sixth inning when the Cubs roiled up
Likeland P ha> m a c y defeated .Speiicer Floor Covering 3-1, and Drayton Drug nipped Rod's Suh<
2-1 in Waterford American.Leai S9ftball games Friday night Drayton plains.
Jim Attard's bases-Ioaded triple in the 6th inning brought victory to Lakeland after Spencer hadjwm^itn. taken a 1-0 lead in the top/of theiKem-6th. Arity James was the/winning jfitcher and Arlo Flesher me loser, j p|
John Herrington o trt pi t c h Wayne Jahks in the other contest.
Herrington struck out lO and gavelB^sf up only one hit, a Wadoff single if""*?
the 1st when SunAca IfllHed itsj|>J||j^^ only run. Drayton /lied tiw? ^-oreicgsrie.'^*
five runs on seven hits. That was and «
t Bkltlmort (Ee
^6 bit til’s Gov't foretafititdidfe BstomMtic Ptest^f# llihy^ b«t tJuiini Mgft ptaitt
"a^UL^ iXIlKlTlGir
/V\ON.
NAHONAL LEACCE
«MI Lwt Pet. BcklwA
8t Louis 33 IS M
dtaebrntu 33 3S 41
lit Aogtht 33 -36 .41
Chle«p ....... V m M
m v&sm
Utbunk 4. La ■ irwcteco al
i W p.m Sin PruKlte« (O’Oell I
n PfonilKo al Ptiit
- sAMEA
_________________Ptiil»Uelptil». 12;i> p.
Los Ang<i*> a< PiUvburg)i. 12:3t p. CtnctnhAU wt Chicago l;30 pm ' MUwaAca' at 8t. Louis. 1 34 pm. MONDAY'S GAMES
-• cincinniU 2. 1 p.ni. ----------2. l.M p
PUUburgk at MU^kot : San Pranctsca at CIUcaEo 1 Los .Angeles f - ’ —
FIFTEEN
State Archers : Among Leaders
GRAYLING (UPI). - A wlect field of trehtn tod^ wlU fhoot the final two rounds of the richest arcjtery tournament of' modem lime, a 110.000 InVttaUonal held In conjunction with the IKh ■'annual National Championahips which ended Thuraday.
Leaders after the first two rounds yesterday were-
Mm's InttDveilve Jamei Palmar. Daao-ellle. NY. Dr Prod «ai-
miws. Houston, fri Mt-lti 44i eaS R*in(leh. Rlehmeod. Mteh . ni-Nl ! Mrn'r fries*rio Bob KaOlee Hoeheelar. Minn. Ill Bob Psnilsr Down-
lert Grovt III 14) 2>4 4*1 end 3em«s iMaekey Sradfora Pa Ul-iat -IM
‘ ‘."ir:
- I*) ni 17#. I
40-174 )14
d4« Redondo' Ail, I
end Pmnees Lenu. ______________ _____
14) 133—3U »
Women S rreesi Tie t.iiemeahlne Olea-dele relif t42.W7 -404 Deo BoborMa. Bemerle MIrli Nil li) )t] and Juaa Du Itoee. Delta. Oblo M4-I7»-M3.
A fifth division based itn handicap -
Orion Easy 'D' Winner.
Lake Orion iinlondi'd a nine-hll iillack, three by pennlx ralllaon and two apitscsr by Dean Calllaon end .Jaek Cmiriney. for an 8-3 Irliimph over t>m Nlcholle yea-Jfrday in a Clans D City Junior Rasebitll League game at Jaycee Park. Orion Iced the verdict-with a five nm spree In the 4lh Inning.
.Dun Klaler was the winning hiirler while llm loss went to Al Tjtwrencf.
BEATTY WINS — Head high and arms flashing. Jim,Beatty hits the tape to win the ;i(X)0 meter race In the U. S. Olympic tryouts at Stanford yestiuday.. He gained a berth on the ti ,mi wliich ^11 go to Home for the wimnier Olymples,
Sarazen Picks Palmer
> Hen' Hogan in
I Hrillsli Oiien '
o Itot al Cmnouvlip, In Us lUOyeii .1 duHloiy,. the llritihli U|kii dow • has lit'en won I I limes by Aiiiei
TRAP SHOOT JULY 4th-AII Day
IH A. M. til Dark
PRIZES FOR AU SHOOTS DOOR PRIZES
Tdk# Auburn Rd IM-59' to Churchill Rd in Auburn Haighlt, follow tha »ign». ''
AUBURN HEIGHTS SPORTSMENS CLUB
ST.-'ANDRK’WS, Scolland Gene Sara/en, (he old times ;^lof Amerlcafi golf, lisik a lisik Arnold Palmer’s game today.
■^1 Then, wilfiout hesitalion,
27«ipi('ked the U. ,S. Oix;n king'to win! a a a
l^’jlhe British 0|K'ti clMnipionsliiiii Sara/cii and Painin'fire among *77is(Hriing Monday. |W0 golfers from 2li nations en
Sara/en, now fiS, and still able I'"K'd for llie eenlen.iry ehampion match the best in the world for ai''*"P Allogelhei- 2:, Anierleans are •ttsiround or two, analv/ed Palmer's '>.99fi-
game over (he Old Cxirse at St.jy'*;;''. ^5 links along the North | EM 3-020.T
gj Andrews by joining the Latnilie.
SslPa. goiter in. a practice round “‘J|,P,almer had a 73, Sqra/en a 7t,
Dust Control
tee is going to give Inn mendous advantage," said, ''tfs going lo he-a 1 who wins next week's iOpen."
i Sara/en, a (oniier Hnlish and U.S. Opeid ehampltm, noted that -Palmer at The moment “is hjivlng some Iniuhle on and around the greens—but I think he'll get
The last Ameri
Miss Whitworth ^Sharp in LPGA
^(f botterer. Cttielnnalij FRENCH LlC'K, Ind. — Kath-laa FieneUco. one each. py„jjg Whitworth, It big
PITCHING strong 20-year-old from Jai, fJ M.,
so w L ERA. *•’’ begEinihg to measure up to the
............expt'erAtioi
(is Af tl
v«t".v.utions o( admirers she “ M I S minds Af the late Babe Uldi iekson \ * Zaharias.
........... . , .ssi ij-font-S youni
M M M 29 2 3 2 7#^ sOUthwcst pUt her S(,.... ,------
134 I23 20 97 9 9 ’ J^behind liooming drives and .added '5* j? 1* iJ 2 ? l!S!a deadly-short iron game for a
ingster from the sol|d 160 pounds
_ j; round of the L.adies' PGA Ciolf ) 13 Championship ov'er a soggy .Shera-} Ml ton Coimtrv Club coursi*.
■I
■6 47 S 43 4 2 354! Veteran .Mickey Wright ol San
m m/m 120 4 10 3 14 Diego, Calif., with a brilliant 71, sj 77 30 23 4 5 3 73 h.irf the only better round among
76 77 44 4 3 y9i[the '28 stariers. Kalhie Cornelius,
39 m u 37 3 4 3 ''"rih, Kla., also sh"! a 7.'i
, 93 92 45 io 3 9 3 90 but Ml.ss WfutwoTih was. H Stroke
l» u? 22 34 0 J better than such LPGA stars as
47 '49. "So 35 >2 ^4 21 l/luise Suggs, (Irlendlng (ii:inipion|
BMs.v Rawls ami -Maiiene
Hagge.
i i T 5 11 Baldwin Class t Victor
Baldwin nosed out Malkim, m a'Cla.ss F Cjly niinior Base Ixxigiie game Friday, Dross was| the winning piti her on a three-.
5^ hitter. In aiKither scheduled Class F game, the A7!te(;as were forfeit j winners over the Cardinals.
GOBUTT mu
Ctakofo (DroM“
RODEO
Every Sunday at 3 P.M.
THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER
SPECIAL SHOW MONDAY JULY 4th at 3 P M.
• lose rile Clown
• ScHriy the Mule Come and Sot Genuine Rodeo
• Bareback Bronco
• Soddle Bronco
• 'Coif Raping
• Bulldogging
• Brohmo Bull Riding
• Wild Horse .Scramble
• Wild Cattle Scramble
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Cor. of West Huron ond Telegraph
Ukfdi...MoM U^!\
iATISrACTION eUAtANTIIO osjrous MONSY BACB
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. Jt%Y
But Scuttle Butt Says It*g Coining
ADAM AMES
By Lm Fite
Ford Mum on Small-Small Car
By BEN PHIJSOAR AP AatoimUve Writrr nnaii'B Hon; itMH ai t ■nmt iwd ir----- -----
—44M M—*i. The CMvalr haa
the Urfc tea the
I lM«th at U fte 7
Voikfwagen, by ^Khputaon, built on ■' inch whecibi
DETROIT - In true America,,^ fashion the next domertic
tIoMM. Icrt I
Kemp, who diraete Ford’i import operations, soys o wM Amerteon car in that price ril4e wotdd virtually choke oil imports.
CaH Hahn, president el Volks-
wagen of America, s^ Ke does'tece. Fifteen to twenty thousand NOT believe the market is as yetiThunderblrds could be profitable
esTf to be offered to the public will >"2?^ and is 13 fleet 4 Inches in thU price class to whereas Uie same number of small-
be bigger than the first iraaU ears.
the Comet wss bigge r Volkswagen
than the Falcon so wiU the Dodge - 7,- .u^ 'lMotors says ne ooesn i tmna me , ,, ,, ^
Lancer be bigger than the Valiant, " ^ «pe^cnting '“^'American public would buy such a
.«rf .h, Pn«tT«^ Ten,iw*i Ruick front-mounted po^aer plants such,^^ nimung ai^one for salw.
• Ford is said Sr. ■Furtbermore. the T-BIrd
• '.r? Motors says he doesn’t think the
They shape up about like this;
- V-4.engines. Fot. thinking ^ bTbigger Ihart General .Motors' "PP"""*'!' *■ ® " ‘ ,
first ^pacl the Chevrolet Cor-d^ve something not built in ^s \ air /A itiuntry since the days of the Cord.'
^ it., led t. .. tada.tr, ^ «<»T WHEEL DRIVE-Joke that “my wMslI ear Is bigger The Swedish Saab is the most tkaa vaar small ear." ' prominent front-ilrheel drive import
„ ■ „ . ., ,, and Ford is known to be extremely
interested in this design.
will show increased size, work iSi
ebntinuing in the design and ad- British .Motor Corp. also has \ance pisnning departments of ftie begaa marketing a small, Iraal-auto companies on truly sinair wheel drive car, the Austia aad ■ ^rs. Morris SM. la the SM the ewglae
0*0 Is moualrd crosswise betweea
Most of the talk around Detroit ** *'>**«
has centered on Ford's small-small
project. Ford has admitted such The overnight sut^cess of the a car is under development, but Americnn compact cars obviously, remalas officially silent on details, has stirred interest in even smaller The current company statement is cars. And the Interest has been "We are not discussing any small fanned by sales statistics on Im-tar." ports which sl^ow Volkswagen and;
a ♦ a Jtenault Increiwing their volume.
Usually reliable sources, how-despite the compacts,
ever, offer some strong clues a.s' * * * _' _____
to Ford thinking and direction. In Hw first four months of 1960
— ....... iVW, Renaiill. English Ford and^
Fiat—all of which fall, in the gon-
- . ieral size and price class of the'
fa the worts. It began several ^,.„pos«i small Ford - had total; years aga as a projec t t Ford compared with
of Germany. Development Is ,^2.015 in the similar period of 1959. rontinafag at rempany head- , Qf the same size and price
qaarters fa aearty Dearborn. „ „,p y.S. conTpacIs have
The car as projec^pd would be, suffered, a lour passenger vehicle on a 95| American nianufae
or 96 inch wheelbase weighing! tnrer sertously deitt the \'W-about 1,650 pounds and selling in| R,„,nu markeir this country for around J1.609—in;
other words, about Volkswagen "“h'" the Ford organization the size and price. ^ thinking appears to be yes. Jack
Original intent of the project waS| to give German Ford a ne#"-car! to compete in its domestic market.:
German Ford has two models of I the Taunus, both larger and more! c.\penaive than the Volkswagen.
ONLY • PER C ENT |
- Ford took only ^ per cent of tlie German market last year am^ has: moved up halt a point during the' first tour month., of this year.
Reports have labeled the Dear-bwii prsjeet the lUgroa Three.
Segment Three, Hummingbird e of these nee-
;car ih any volume. Fert has entered
{ In this instance, if Fot-d come.s ipeefaUied ^ahead with a new baby, you can that births will be imminent sold lS,tM rnrs fa Its first medri ;at General Motors and Chryfler,' year, INL That same year Velks- too. w
THE GIRIi5
The uppermost question about this project, and one on which there still is no definite agreement among outsiders, is; Will the small ear be built and sold in the United States? I
At best, obseivers now believe! the ^ar could npt be ready before, the 1962 model year. And if. it i ' shows that soon it probably would be as a German import.
Currently, the shortest wheelbase model among domestic cars is the, Rambler American at 100 inches.' It also is the least expensive —' *1,795 including federal tax.
The Ford Falcon is the lightest
Ike Pledges Security Treaty to Thailand
_ WASHINGTON lAp I — President Eisenhower pledged Friday tlie United .States will honor its collective security’^riraty'commitments to Thailand. ^ i
The pledge was annolinced in' a joint statement issued by the' President and Thailand's King! Bhumibol Adulyadej, who is here! on a state visit.
The two rtiefs of stale also I voiced ’'profound oomictiou that; any attempt by any nation t(t4iim-! pose its economic system or political beliefs on any other e uin-Ir,’ should hr condemned"
Summerfield Plans Post Office in Sa^naw
SAljINAVy (.r> — Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield announced plans Friday for construction of a new post office in Saginaw'.
Condemnation pi-oceedings will begin soon to acquire a site north of Saginaw City Hall. Almost an tndre city bjqck will be needed for lhe''^jecf; •
Summerfield said it will be one of the largest post offices in out-state Michigan. j The main post office building in Saginaw downtown business district will be retained for handling 'of some mail and stamp sales and (or federal offices.
.THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATUKDAY, JULY 2. 1«60
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN,
SEVENTKKX
Your Neigtbor^g Houac
^^ndahls Build Tri-Level Home on Narrow City Lot
tty JANET ODELL
IA plftvrd ntriH) fixture hiuigii^ rliirx. Welle are blue, bede|ireed (Viret-^he leiae. ‘ h red. rtrtaree eliew eoldirre.
“We think your readera may <h> *^** '*'“‘" “ In the maeter bedroom ihr well*
tnteiraled »o aee what can be done >«;vcl i. (hr Uxlnenn level. In the. ^ xwonre b. walnut Cur with a tri-level hot«ae oifa narrow l>e(lnx).« the walla ate the t^rnlture la t.ur
elty lot." That ^ the flat «( !»*'«'*' of P'tk The eafe eurtaimt '«<• «>mer wlnd«)w» are
the Dhnrie call we had aorrfe weeka 'Ve "Idle with eyelet emlmiideretl yellow amj wblle atrlped. The bed IS. When w^^^^ P*'-k. There ate 'a gold while the flowercl
lot la on W’eat Iroduola. we Were eheaU One 'l‘'»l<*<f "Pf^d .la aqua
definitely Inlereatfd. beeauae we P'•''■e of fiiriilttire la an! llelKe la the main-eolor in the
didn't know there were any lo<» old fashionedfoil top (leak, jlmthixiom. Sheer while ruffled rUr-i left on that atreet ! Siei'e baa a red. whUe and
* *, * hlue nan,I with an aeeeni on P'"''"*’ ‘P''
For yeora the liConaid Sundahla aoWlers. On the dra,ierle» there's looked’and looked for a dty lot| a iile«»rlal hlalory of the Ma
• lowest le.el la
Ibe Mllllty mom. a liny aewln« room for Mrs. Handahl and the reereallon room. Here Ibe flonr la covered with mottled ffmy ond white MIe, »
Walla are paneled m Ptillippine inahoffany. except (or one painted hetite. The beige nirtaina have » ht^hl design of iihllque pipes. Umpa and ahipa in hotilea.
At one eiKl la a amall bar Built... of mahogany, It hak n plaalle e«)V-ei<>d eouiiler Shelvea are niourtlCd on the buck Wall.
■ to ault their needs. They're de-J. lighted with the one they bought It's I^-ahaped. varying In ^ from 225 to '250 feel. At the fnm' it la 50 (eel wide; at the rear
" i^^^^Biftckground for LIVI
TIMK TO REIAX — Mis. Sundahl doesn't apend many hours looking as relaxed as this. But she had gotten the house in order to have its picture taken and was ready for a rest.'^This eating
aiea is an eMension of'Ihe kitchen. The floor is beige, walls are peach. Behind Mrs. Sundahl is a built-in china eupboaixl. THcre-S a door a* the left 0])ening onto the side yanl.
Frerieks Broilers iiseil llw stiwk plan the Jhmdahls chose, with one' minor change. The plan had aa alfnehed garage. With a 50-foot lot this w.ts Imnraetieal so lh<».garage was made Into a separate unit Just before ('hrisimas last year the family moved from their former home on Nortlr Jolu,*oii The t|yx>e ehlltlren Inehitle Un da. aged It: Stephen, aged •; and Joan, agrsi g. The rannrv Is named Terry t'omn while a eoeker the rlllldren won In a eonlesl several years ago Is railed Sjieelaeles.
From the fixint this Ivuise ikv-s ' not look like a tri-level. TJu' builders f’Ul the house the long way of the lot with the eniranees en each .side. .Red brick w Ih stone li-jm and a liMI'’ Ixtaed and batten i.s used on the exterior. .
When vrtu enter the sl;ite-qo<<red \estlbnle. you ran see Ihi-nigl, Into the klleben. The living room is the left. ^
CKItiK BAt KtiltOtM.
In here llie walls are a warm lx>ige. r.oriielin* matches, has a textured pattern. The dr.tperies at the lai-ge corner window are s'-ml- ^ sheer white. All woodwork is hireh. Betnwn the vestibule ami living room la a half wall. Book-eascM are set Into It on the llv
^of 1
ant
ollr-'
i'ht
t Inr
rvfrnp[)o ite M;ihog:ipy step t.iidi'S ho'fl ;’PV)s a' e'flier end. of the The cofT'e table ma'rhes In the window eornor there vvn plat foj-nt.'rocker ■luh chair.
0.\ A NARROW U)T — This tri level brick home is built on a liO-foot lot on West Iroquois road. Owners, the Leonard Sundahls, . used a stock plan, had Frericks Brothers do the building. .Stone
and black lacy pill.nrs trim the front, along with little white shutters. By pLicing the hou.se the long way of the lot, it was possible to have tlte type of house they wanted.
There's ;i ehipa eiiltinei in one corner of Ih'’ dining ell. Walnut furniture with simple lines and light colorid chair seats is in keeping' with the si/e of the area. On the Wall is-a brass clock
The kltelw-n has peach walls and birch cahlnets. The floor Is set era! shades., of beige. A short peninsula r»\inlrr dlvldra fcilehen . and breakfast room. ' Counter tops are while. Curlafna hat e a eooklMrak and food de-aign In brown, dull green and tangerine.
In the breakfast room built-in dish storage takes up one short teall. The bronzetone table has a plastie birch-type top. The chairs h.sve N'ige plastic scats and backs.
TAM-,1,1-,1) Tills little hnr ,ii one end of thi- ^old sequm.s The flis.r is gi.iy ;ind while til<
leemiUon room is paneled iii I’hilippiiie iiuihog- CurlHHis hate a print of anliqiies on them
any like' lliiee walls of the mom The liiiiKcd Ceiling liglil.v nres leees.seil top is covered- in while-I'mniica s|ieekled in ■-
CORNER WLNDOW — Six-year-qld Jopm was home the day these piftturesnrm ken, recovering frbm. the measle*. She was willihg to po«e In that comfortable dub chair near the front windows. Walls and carpeth^ in this room ape beige;^ the area c.xtend across the
taken, recovering frhm tbe measle*. She was williiig to poSe in that comfortable ■ drajferiesAare while. Thd occasional tables are mahogany. Living room and dining
w front off • ’
r*aU*« rr,M PkaiM ss y ibogany. Living room the house and part way down one side.
Aluminum Sidiiig
NOW!
UIITEI TIME ONLY
Will cover .the overage 2-bedroom - home consisting of 1,000 sq. ft. Larger home will be roted aji. the some lpw,pfice.,„ - ^
g Ho Money D®/" $18.50 Per Month
• Toke 5-Yeort to Pay ^
• Choice of 10 Color*
• 20-Yeor Guorontee
• Aluminum M ar ^
Air-0-Ce» Boord for
Insulotion
mi 3-7833
X'-
Call Now! Free Estiinates on Any Job, Aoy Sixe
■: '/■
-\
EIGHTEEN
■y
Tyy pgNTiAc press, Saturday, july 2.1990
UNIT STEP
ALSO
CUSTOM RAILING
For a Step in Beauty
(kCK TNBI RATURtS:
• Owfhw CwMinicWwi
• Feneewef lMRrty-4l«|fMl_
3
• rHA SpMNiMfiM
• StrM| laMtrtH Cattini
• mrnf iMtdhtfM
■
■
S 6497
btiMotM — W« Dtlv«r Aiiywhirtl gsu^iav
UP TO 42 SQ. n". OF PORCH SPACI
CONCRETE STEP COMPANY
Highland Ed. (M-SO)
OR 3-7715
GARAGES
PAIP irag*
dl
FREE COAT OF FAINT With Evtry Garafo
W« 0* AN rypm a Cmmn»
DEAL DIRECT Save ^60 to MOO
Drag Tray Gives Vacationers Service
For vacAthxiert going to cottages a drag tray wUl be indispensable.
No SelMiiMii's Cemniinieii to Fey
He Msisy I
At Low At ,
De«il$^
U . . . A F««
NO FAYMINn TIL OCTOIIR
MODERNIZATION
• Attke • Recreetien Room • Fetchea
SEE OUR MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY!
OPIN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 AM. to 7 P.M.
niYir garage p-Cdl Fti Fih litiwilti.
UlAlt BUILDERS r
5744 highland RD. (M-59 ■etweew Crexewf^Uke ond Airport RA.
Whm For h Wood >
One of Oe «CMt oonnaity oaed , wordi in do>tt-yoarMit InMracfkma ; k “ftnrtat ” M ham vMag to do?
_________ nters merely to the!
atripa'of woo^ or metal that are ' agpiied to walla, cciUBg or roofs to provide even siirfaeM for tie* iatallaltoa of wtoUtoard, tUa or i
THE BOHLANDEB — This new tri-level Is now open at Dun-« and M-ee, Just east of Airport road. Built by Bert L. Smokier id (fo. ia Highland EatsWs, the house has 3 bedrooms, IH baths
Highland Estates Model Has Finished 'flee' Room
En route to the vacation spot, the trty can serve in the. auto to hold extra clothing for dreea-up occaskNu. On arrival, use it to haul ■uiteasea from car to cottage without Btrain. It could serve, too, for playing croquinole, an
a rainy day, and as a serving tray.
The else depends oa the dlinea-Mens of the tnpak, but U. might be as large aa twe by three foet. The tray Is Mmpfy a pieee sf Vi” a fence
of I’xT’ lumber a
In tha trunk, the tray may be perched atop sultcaaes, Hs burden held from slipping by the low fence. If piled high, cover the contents with plastic cloth tied in placf.
Get In the jwing for summer with a bright, oomfortable,^ original hammock of your own. ^
* t ♦
Taka a tip from the tropics, where the nativea learned a long I that cool, comfortable I are a fine idea for outdoor aircondttioning.
I a drag tray, load it with suitcases and pull to destination by means of a ciothealine looped to screw-eyes at one side.
AnENTION— HOME OWNERS!
Buy Direct
HEAVY GAUGE 600 Sg. Ft.
ALUMINUM SiniNG *329
WEATHER PROOF PRE-CAST
CASTONE »
II Lsk«r mS MattrltU
^70
I INSULATED SOLID BACK 600 Sq. Ft.
CAST Aluminum Siding
Goblat and Dormtrs slightly axtro
“Poor Walls”
Insulated Vertical Redwood
Aiutninum Siding
CASTONE MICHIGAN CORP.
Other Bldg. 1!>peciols
EE 2-5421
[• SteraWiidews Start boils 2457 Poncell, fonfioc
• Additieis • Kitchtu ,• PaicliM ' • AwHiags
and a finished recreatfon room. Prices start at fl4,3S0. The b la open from 1 to f dally.
Prefinished Oak Grades
Fourteen hundred square feet of living tpa^ are contained in Bert L.-Sm(dcer’i new model home. The Highlander, in Highland Estates.
Swing Cares Away in a Hammock
agers aay OmFre “the most’* Hammoeke eaa be klag-elsed tor the man af the family, er queen-slaed with frtage and taaaels for the lady of the castle.
A hammock la h perfect tranquilizer for the end of a warm, humid summer day, and is the answer for rocking away the bluet of summer heat.
For the last word in comfort, add an air-filled or foam pillow, a shade, a cool refreshing beverage —and you’ll have a twinging sum-
Select Fencer to Suit Needs
CUT-OUT LETTERS 4 INCHES HIGH
PATTERN
exmPLETE DIRECTIONS for making initialed waste baskets, magazina and letter racks and book ends are given in Pattern 401 as well aa as actual-size guides for the entire alphabet. This pattern is -25 cents. It also is included in Packet 54 which glvea eating guides and directions tor HL-wlde variety of other gifts to make from odds and ends —all for Jl. Add 10 cents service charge for orders under $1.
The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills. New York.
Houses for Oldsters
Builders interested in constructing houses ^r oldsters are advised,
'among other things, to provide widp srey colors, t halls and doorways, make storage
Opened recently at M-59 and Dundee, this model is a brick and aiding tri-level.
Included in the purchase price of $14,250 is a completely finished recreation room, separate dining area and Hotpoint kitchen appU-ancM. Lots are 75 feet wide.
Prefinished strip etk flooring, ready for service imedlately attor inatailation, now is availaUe in four standard grades: Prin)e, Standard, Standard and Better, and Tavern. The difference in grades is chiefly in the appear^e of the wood. Even the lowe« gn . . makes a handsome floor.
On the tower level there to
Paneling Looks Costly
bath. The eeeaad I a large Ihrlag ro« diBtaig arga with slldlBg door wall and family "
One of the least coatly ways to make your home look elegant and rich is to install wood paneled walls in some of the roonu or on some walls. You get a richness
fan. Oabtaeto-aie Mrefc: the atok to double. There are three bedrooms and a tall bath on tho
cm red cedar for these walls and finishing them with a clear varnish to Inring out the beauty of the grain and the rich coloring of
Highland Estates has dty ikle-walka, storm sewers and a community water system.
Sales are handled by J. W. Murphy ai^ Asaodatn. The model is open dally.
This is a good time to plan your fence building program for t^
Wood fences can be divided generally into three broad categories, and a homeowner must decide which type and style best suits his specific needs
Some fences are Intended toj adorn jthe ffomc and grounds .so] that the best points of the prop-j erty are accented, just like a good picture frame enhances a portrait | Some fence style* are designed I confine children, pdt* mnd
either to keep them In or out.
A \hird general style of wood! fence is intended to shield the I homeowner from public view break the sound of traffic or otherl
There is a wide variety of styles for each of these three main cate-] gories from which the
may select the one that fits his needs. There are two softwoods which are ideal for fence building, Douglaa fir and the always popularl western red cedar. Both are rugged I woods and can be bought in standard sizes for fence construction at] almost every lumber yard.
To insure long wear, the smart fence buUder will see that the butt end of the 4x4 inch fir or cedar poets Is dipped In n good creoeote preeervatlve before posts are aet in the ground. Either of these woods can be finished with paints, stains or left to weather to soft buckskin
space available without climbing People between 30 and 40 ari on chairs and ladders, and provide |-best prospects for new homes but for increased heating and lighting]those in their forties do the heav-requiremenfs. liest buying of furnishings.
—i_
S«t TUi Aattiig
TrAat At
EE STANTON
Heottog and Fhunbiag Ccniractaf
103Siib FES-1683
"THE DOUGLAS" D.iiv.red
30' X 40'
>4355
NO MONEY DOWN
TOWNSEND SWIFT HQMES
INC.
2810 LAFEiR RD. (M-24) /LAKE ORION
5 miles north of Pontiac at (SroonihtoM Rd.
FE 8-9636
Opea Mon. thru Sat. 10 to G — Sun. 2 to t CLOSID JULY Sid. and 4tb.
’15ir Moves In!
3 Bedroom - Full Bosement Aluminum Siding City Woter ond Sewer
MODEL OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 12:00 NOON TIL 8 F.M.
Modal at 4th St., 3 Blocks Eoit of Joslyn
WILSON REALTY
EM 3-6556
Fabulous Value !
New Model in Pontiac Knolls
$99 ^ Moves Vets In
7 FHA Only «150 Down
Plus
Cotta
k
Full Price
*12.100“
3 Bedrooms • Ifull Basement Gas Heat • Brick Front • Large Kitchen
Medhl Flrtme re FEderal 3-91S4 Ooen I2-9 Daily A Sumkiy
PRACTICAL HOME BUIlDERS/mc.
13440 WEST 7 MILE ROAD UNiversity 4-8272
4 1 ^
THft BipNT'IAC PRESS SATURDAY. JT^Y 2.
THE CARPET
QUEEM
N.
^AA
A#A# MOVBYOUW Mo4«I
MOftTQAa COSTS ONLY «_
• 3 Jif Btiitow • 6is BmI w.
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OHN.OAILY, lO.I
DAY BUILDING CO.
FE 4-7744
SEE US
for Your
GAS
PERMIT!
Wt Con Get It for You
JUST RECEIVED A
CMLOU SfllPIEIITI
Conie in Now and Soloct Your Hooting Unit — Sovt!
WHOLESALE TO ALL!
NO DOWN PAYMENT FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBER, 1960
BoUi GAS and ML
l—GAS—I
105.000 BTU
^208
r—OIL—I
105,000 ITU
^252
MOR-SUN it gutrantM^ by Good
• HouMbMpingl 47 YMr. Old
----THESE FAMOUS BRANDS___
GENERAL ELECTRIC, COLEMAN, ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, ______ MONOGRAM /
GOODWILL Automatic Heating
3401 WEST HURON
Midwest
Bnildeif and Supply
718 W. HmN
Pontioc
FEderal
4-2575
li
Try Your Skill Here^ on Furniture Quiz
TV hlRh acamtlaU value of wood panfied walla hetpa kaep
How u your “l\imltupp I. Q T"iof lU comblnallon of beauty. Interior dealfnm tay Ifa murhialrep«lh. durability and raae of more fun to plan a room and ahop upkeep, for fumliure wh»*n you ran Identify the variouB furniture ilyle*.
So CLEAN
So PURE
With Soft Water Call COOLEY
FE 4-4404
Another Up they paai along la thli: the height of taiihlon In room planning today ta expoeed. hardwood floor* with area or accent rug*, complete floor covering ha* dipped behind tn the ityle parade. Attractive' oak or otheY hardwood floom »et off with dtutincUve rug*. Ilje expert* expinin. harmonire with any color plan and any choice of furnishing*.
Here are a few distinguishing oharacteristlcs to look for In determining the style category of fumi ture seen In your nhopptng tour*.
SARJAC STEEL SUPPLY JNC.
WgrekMtiNf «m| FakricaNiig Fer INDUSTRY eM Tke ■UllDINO TRADE
PT^XIBIJC STORAtiK - Shelves, .storage bins, Tiicks and bulletin board.* can all hang on the wall if you u*e the now Sto-Rail piece*. A teak-flnitih wall rail I* attached to the wall and
component* of your choice are hung on the rail. They're perfect In a child's niom, will grow w ith his needs. Six bright colors allow unlimited mixing and matching Slo-Rall is availahle |(H'Hlly
FRKNCH rROVINCIAI. —
I The cabriole leg '4* prominent I This is a leg shaped In a ^uhle cune, with the upiier part «weUlng I out. ligrly. formal French Provln-j I clal can he recognized by the scroll work that adoni* the cabriole I leg. Heavy piece* *uch a* cabinet* land chest*, have *hort leg* which continue the cabriole theme
FE 4-0586
Its IRANCH ST
Put Bath Vanity Info Closet
A small closet ne.xt to the bathroom often ran be turned Into an aUraetive vanity area by a hivoe handymaij^wlth a flair for design.
^n most "cases, the door opening is wide enough to build a counter-top that Mom can use for primping while other member* of the
family are usiiW the bathroom. ■ oiSc^r
During bathroor#<!^raffic Jams,’ Dad can plug in his electric razor at the vanity and shave in a hurry.
To build this inexpensive vanity, first remove any shelves and the I moldings around the door. TTien panel the walls with a practical and good looking material, such .as plastic-coated hardboard.
A gay Htarmotlf pattriii or warm woodgraln I* particularly effective in a small vanity. Next Install a permanently decomled celling of K-Incb blocks of the plasttc-iurfaced turdbAord, using a Noff pastel color. If the floor Isn't satisfactory, put in n new flooring over hardboard underlay meat.
4XH.OMAI. —
Features turned element.*.
'ipost always In the legs. Also distinguishing are the simple balusters found In Windsor chair*. Heavier; pieces generally have short thick legs with the curve* nn both Inside and outside.
MOOKKN —
('lean, unadorned leg* are Identifying. Tai)ered, round Ipgs are often found on sofas, chesta and larger pieces. Prefornuxl wood and plastic seals and backs arc frequent symbols ol this style. ' (X)NTKMPOKAKY -r
Has many feature* of Modern. In general, however. It utilizes rcM’tangular and square shabc*. as opposed to the curyes seen in M;odern.
Cover the countertop vanity with leftover pieces of the hardboard,! which has a smooth plastic sur-{ face that can be damp wiped 1 clean. Make supe that a mirror.! good lighting and an extra electric I outlet are included in the basic plan.
! If space permits, build a wall-hung storage cabinet. ,.Scfme avail-i able cabinet units have mirrors (or sliding doors.
The final step Is to choose comfortable chair or bench that will (it under the counter to serve space.
IJVE IT t'P — Gneet the garbage collector yith a smiling (ace painted on lids of garl)age cans, and. (or protection against loss or lliefl. pai.pt house numbers on the cans. Galvanized sled garbage cans, those recommended by health officer's, aie easy to paint. Apply a base coat of exterior grade paint (yi- the background l olor. Alter it dries, paint the desired (ace in a X'ontrasting color.
TRADITIONAL —
Embraces a number of sl.vles, Including Duncan Phyfe, Louis XVI, Chippendale, Adam, Sheraton, and others. Two major Idemiflca-tlon keys may be said to apply: highly polish^ finishes, and leg features. Each ktyle possesses Individual characteristii's, though, kuch as the cifrved leg of Dunean Phyfe and the fluted leg of Louis XVI. I
Choice of the correct flooring material, according to designer*, is as important as the seleetlon of furniture beeause floors are iKJth structural and decorative Oak I Is favored fbr floors on arcc^nl
SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES
Now In Effecf
25% OFF
on All Heating Equipment
ill JlJff If PIJI Better
LjMillilMII!HiiM9l
Volume Heating
Produot b< Oeneral Molora f Dealer!
Dan'f Fergat—Oaly Haalinf OtsUr Thar Civa*
HOLDIN RIO STAMPS
O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY
AufAoriied OaRianef Counlf Ojjfrit>ufor
371 Vorhaii Rood . FE 2-2919
Land Costs Rise
Reffeshment Bar Gels New Top
Fallout Shelter' Can Double as Darkroom
I Rising land costs ai;e reflected 'In these figures. The market price of the average site accounted for ' ir>.-l |a>i' rent of over-all property lvalue ill 1958 and 16.1 i>rr cent in ‘l959, with the (^luire expected to near 17 per rent this ye;»r.
Planing Plywood
fou can have your fallout shelter trr’s basic needs have been
and enjoy It loo! Use it as a|planned (or. Since the edge grain of pl.ywood
year-round darkimm and you will; For adequate protection against runs in alternate directions, you'll have a place to pursue your fayor-irodlation. your basement shelter get the best result* from planing ite hobby. walls can be eoastructed of 8-inch if you cut with a shallow set blade
. If ,your basement ceiling is of solid concrete blocks set in mortar, from the ehds to the center average height or belter, and fouh- The shelter roof should, also bci dation walls are of poured concrete covered with an 8-itTch thickness or mgsonry construction, you can of similar material. The entram-e An old refreshment bar in the ® radiation-proof shelter in need not have a door - but it recreation room can be given A comer at a minimum cost of must have at least one rigitt angle handsome woodgraln finish if re-i*^- added cost of a; turn to stop radiation, Ventilation
surfaced with a panel of hard- ^®^ square feet of ceramic - tile.' openings should also be provided board, which is available at lum-|P*“s storage cabinets and sink, you in the walls, and basement win-her dealers lii six woodgraln pat-:®*” ® darkroom too.
terns. j * ★ *
ThL* material has a permanent! The prime d.irkroom need L* for,
BUY OF THE YEYR!
OPIN JULY 2-1-4
1,000 Sq. Ft. Full Basaffltnt 1^ Btoch Frivig. Pv Attockad Coroga
$290 Dn.
LOCATED AT UILI.IAMH LAKE A AIKPOIIT RDS WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO 9 P.M
Slavik Rtalty, Inc., 10450 W. 9 Mila Rd. JO 6-98
1920 SQUARE FEET!!
AIRPORT RD.S.
WATERFORD TWP^^OPFN DAILY I TO 9 P.M Slavik Realty, Inc., 10450 W. 9 Mile Rd. JO 6 9834
dows should be blocked off when tin emergency threatens.
l^reody Sanded
plastic surface, which is highly re-'a floor and countertops that sLstant to . heat, moisture, alcohol surfaced" w ith a chemical-proof stains and other causes of dete-;material. -Ceramic tile is ideal; r-jr nivunoH'bn rioration. It* plastic surface is here^ It,'.* w.aterproz.f. imjeviDus .n,«nuJ,.,^ure. and additi s^nd jwa.*h:ihle, .and even cigarette burns to photo chemicals and food .stams, ^,.,y softwood ere
and food stains ran be removed and can be wiped clean with ■’Tating an uneven surface. Sand only with a sud.sy cloth. damp rag. A cheerful red quarry the sheets have been primed.
After cutting the plastic-surfaced tile floor el-so adds <olor and .14) sandpapi-r, and sand with ij4prihn;irrf'tn with a finp.tnnth wfirmtn . to a ronfmon komt'o ann _____________f-
saw, attarh it to the otd surface never needs any maintenance. _
with w allboard adhesive or con- For surfacing countertops — .. -j ^ l*a tact cement. If there are -any ex-;where photo trays and chemicals.LprophltO
The “BRADLEY”
511,990 Full Price — $290.00 FHA
> 3 bedrooms o Vi Baths • Full BaMment
t Baths hen with r Other I 864 Robinwood off Perry St.
posed edges, sand and stain them! will be in use — either stan^rdj Powdered graphite is usually recto blend in with the woodgrain; glazed tile or small ceramic mo-ommended for sticking locks, but finish. I saics is recommended. lone of the leading manufacturers
---------------- Sizing up your fallout shelter forjof powdered graphite has now come
No Code on DooVbells ; a good doubte-duty usp like this is out with graphite in fluid form • important, but only after the shel-jfor keeping locks in working order.
While most'of the clcctric4l wo»‘k
PEDY-BILT
GARAGES
Means Guaranteed Workmanship and Materials
CUSTOM BUILT Special Prices Now in Effect! a Block • Brick • Frame
IV2-CAR GARAGE
% SIDING — CEMENT FLOOR
$54900
2-CAR GARAGE Complete
$69500
COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM FREE ESTIMATES fHA TERMS CEMENT WORK *
Pedy-Bilt Garage Co.
CALL OR 3-5619
BDILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford IF NO ANSWER CALL FE 5-5475i
C & H BUILDING COMPANY
FE 2-7161 Open daily
S FE 2-7161
around the house must be done/by
3]! licensed electricians, mai^ ciytes. even in large cities, do not iWuire I permits or insp^tion certiHcatcs ifor installing or repairing door !bells, chimes and other signaling systems." ' /
GARAGES by G
We htTe the style the deiign die yrice that will/fit yonr hone needs and h^get
Complete Bsildii^ Service
Driveways
Perches Reclesea
Concrete Work / Windewts, Deers Attk* /• Breeseways
ly FHA TtriM
G&M CONSTRUCTION
2260 DixiiB Hwy.—-North of Taiagroph
hOl%y Farms
THE NEW CUSTOM
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP'S NEWEST and FINEST SUBDIVISION
MaifetEi-LeFet
OVER 1500 SQ. FEET of LIVING AREA!
• 3 BEDROOMS • 1 V2 BATHS «
• GAS HEAT • LARGE LIVING ROOM$'
• paneled FAMILY-KITCHEN
• 75'xl50' LOTS AND LARGER
13,600
RANCH
HOME
CHARMING AND DELIGHTFUL ARE THE WORDS FOR THIS 3 BEDROOM
FULL BASEMENT HOME
12,890
TWEOTY
TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 2, i960
YmII feri'oooirr In wiMW walls sf« paintM In Uchtj btoet, greens, grays gr II
^________________
(Zomplete Sandbox Project Quickly With Power Saw
fu ■o«sis«a«
NEIDRICK
ILOG. COMPANY U 4-4M* «S CMft Or.
FRED W. MOOTE, Inc.
lltctiiMl CMliKtor • INDUSTRIAL t COMMIRCIAL t SERVICE
Orsr 15 rsm\s ^Mriae fists sad Ciir^icssM^
845 W. Hun^ S».
ri 2.5924 — FI i-4001
A lightweight yet sturdy ssn4-| box that will delight children pn>| jvides a good spare-time project (or |the do-it-yountclf expert, lot Its simple constroction the 4x9 Isandbox ran be built, painted and ready (or uae in a weekend.
No. 1 white pine and exterior-grade Vi-Inch hardboard arc utli-iUed In this project.
Five-lbot lengths of IxS pine are used for the sides and 3-(qot, IIH-inch lengths of 1x8 pine (or the ends in the sandbox frame work, which, includes a low bench on i hich youngsters may si^ or place their "sand cakes" and digging paraphernalia.
The only ronalnirllaa probirma that may bother an inexperienced home haadymaa are the mortiiie rats or notches which experts recotmnead (or alronger
Mortiae the end of each side board 4 inch deep and 4 inch wide to receive the end piem. Before nailing this frame (dgefher, make similar mortiaes in th$ end pieces —about 6 inched from the edge— to receive another Ixf board that serves as a brace (or the sandbox bench. This board will be 4 feet 114 Inches Jong.
liiAONinCKNTLy kfoonur - The nmken
gives B-19 a low, sleek look Iron the outside of glamor.
despite Ha two^tory spaciduaneas Inside. deck acroas part of front and one side adds note
Nail this brace to each end, then add the aides. Putting on the bottom actually is the easiest step, because exterior hardboard la sold in 4-foot widths and one 4x5 sec-be attached in minutes.
COMPLETE BUILDIN8 SERVICE
• ADDITIONS •FAMILY ROOMS
• KITCHENS •GARAGES
• BATHROOMS • SIDING
Free Es»inMt«a-irNe Obligofion No Money Down—^ Months to Poy
Open Doily 8*5
Sunday 10-5
DARA BVILDIMG
919 Jeslyn, Pontiac FE 3-7908
W. W. ROSS HOMES. Inc
Tak«s This Time to Wish You o
NAPPY HOLIIAY NEaEND NITH Y0IR FAMIY
isAir Conditioner Needs Filters Changed.
Now is the time to "summerirt' [that air conditioning unit ao that .it is ready to function effectively [when hot weatMrr arrix’es.
Our Model Will Be Closed July 2, 3, ond 4
WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR NEW MODEL
WARD W. ROSS
"TIm BgiUir Tint M*Iim a Hmih, • Hwu"
OR 3-8021
Before adding the bench top to
all the material with a aealer ao the sandbox xrill be able to wllh-Btand any assault by the rie-roeata. IVben dry, renter the bem-h lop—nnotber pteew of 1x8 pine or banUioanl eonipnrable in »lse — on the bench frame and ciMiipleIc the conatrurllon.
It's best to countersink the nnll.x in this step so no metal is protruding to patch and tear clothing. When this Is^^pleted. color the sandbox with''bright exterior paint . then sit back »nd wall for the lungslers to beam!
I the baek. la other ex-hmplea a( this type la Hewn of tho Wook. Om oaiy reato dowa
etreulatloa by pcovMtaig aeeeee tho boekyard aad tho recreotieo room (rem the rear e( the honee.
Ask Restraint
While It has an Impressive appearance, B-19 should not be as expensive as it looks. TV enclosed area of the upper floor ii 1,471 aq.
There is no extra structural nece.ssary for the lower floor Since it replaces what would ordinarily
In most Instances, getting the air jeondilioning unit ready for a sum-imer's operation consists of changing the Alters and lubricating the !fgn shaft. If repairs are needed beypnd the "do-it-yourself stage, an ajr conditioning serviceman should be called. .
New Type of Two-Story Gains in Popularity
Dirty fllthra not only impede the ee flow of cralinipair, but cause the unit to work harder; thereby, lncrea.sing opernflqg costa. Generally, lers both In
eentral syst^is Is a Vlatively simple task. Filters, wh be rut to site to (It any
lalned at hardware stores, snpei markets, appliance renters, or through air rondlMonlng aervlco establishments.
Estimates show that there are now 890.000 central systems and I7.100.000 window units used In air conditioning of U. S. homes.
FLOOR PLAN — arculatkm problem of this hew styte is solved by use of two split stairways, providing both a front and a rear foyer.
By DAVID L, BOWEN Here's a riddle (or anyone interested in modern residential architecture:
What do you call a house that has the space and cost-economy of a two-std)7, the one-level living arrangement of a ranch, and the halfflight stairways of a split?
The most common designation In the New York regkm — where \tbe style Is gaining popularity — Ik "ralaed ranch.'* Architect Rudolph Matern, who designed thia , exceH^t example of the style, to call li a ‘‘si
'sunken (wo-
influence of the split level concept, which did contribute to the new form's development. "The split broke tiring stairways In two and got half the basement up out of the ground. This type handles stairways in the same (ashiop and gete the other half of the basement up. .
While you're puzzling over how to get ranch, two-story and split ail into one name, we're going to bypass the argument, call this house B-19, in the House of the Week series, and let its six upper flbor and three lower floor rooms speak for themselves.
You'll note that one of the In-
BLUE RIBBON HOMES
WEINBEReER
B-19 Statistics
. There are three bedrooms, living room, dining room and big kitchen-dinette on the upper floor of this unusual design. Recreation room, fourth bedroom and den share the lower level with laundry, furnace room and two-car garage.
.The upper level has two bathrooms and there's a third on the lower level.
Exterior dimensions are 57' X 28' 8■'.
basement. Of course, more brick veneer is required on the exterior than in a ranch and to utilize the lower level this space must be partitioned and finished.
Budget- conscious (amiUes might keep in mind that flnlah-Ing the lower floor could be nc-compllsbed by a do-lt-yonrselfer long after the family hag moved into the upper floor.
Dimensions of B-19 are 57' by 28'8”.
ADDITIONAL DEtAILS An unusual feature that both extends the living area and adds glamor to the exterior is the cantilevered deck along two sides of the living room. Big sliding glass doors give access to the deck from the living room, so that for warm weather parties it can nearly double the living room space.
For convenience in serving door snacks, access to the deck also is provided from the dining room.
The wall around the deck.Increases privacy and gives a
The upper level is essentially a complete home in itself, with ihree bedrooms and two complete .baths, as well as kitchen, living room and dining room. The master bedroom has its own private bath with stall shower: the other bath is split Into separate areas for multiple use.
The efficient, well-e^lpped kitchen is located to readily serve the dining room, breakfast area, porch' deck and even the lower level recreation room.
A massive fireplace - j»lanter wall dominates living room de-The planter ntop the cant set on the (oyer level crentes.
I another dellgtitfnl design ef^eet.
The lower level enjoys a remarkable multiplicity of functions. It includes a large recreation r fourth bedroom, a complete bath-iroom and a den, in addition to ga-‘ rage and utility areas. It is pos-Hsible to give the home two separate garages, or the second garage can i:f. be used for workshop or hobby area. Storage requirements are . . taken *care of by two lower level storage rooms and plenty of closets elsewhere,
8snd to Tht FoBAtaB mm.
M met*
uTTw IMto Dnsicn B-19.
Mo •toosps oosmod. FIomo do noi nso tSS5r tap* «>
CITY ,, STATS
Oak FIooh on Cencrofs Worm and Easy on Foot
floon of ook. awd in most
onto of woot^ Jo^ aoHstnictkMi.
In the opAoian of many builderi. ftaek floors, they explata. are easy an dM laet bacauM oi their rasWrniT and ai« xsann and kaalttiful ki xrinter due to their kwialtog gwUty. Etthar atrip or
Ijiock atyle oak can be laid on coo-
crete xrithout isood aubfloors.
No AAoro Rust Maries
To9 coati of flKlIae bnohad eo a new wire dotbes line aad allowed to dry thomagUy wU preuant rust matka on drying laundry.
Extravagant claims made for the excellent baked enamel finishes of pre-coated aluminum aiding will soon be a thing of Bk past bacauae the aluminum siding industry has asked the Federal Trade Commission to call a trade practice conference that win outlaw the ‘‘blue sky*' claims and wild sales promotion practices by some over-zealous and sometimes irresponsible building material .suppllCTs and home Improvement companies. .jf
Oddly enougrf, impetus for this reform movemelit came from the very people who make the finishes that are applied by the aluminum siding producert. 'The Board of Directors of the Nstkmal Paint, Varnish and Lacc^r Association passed a resolution as going on “record in opposition to exaggerated claims the life of finishes on products such as aluminum siding ’
In Its applicalion to the Federal Trade Commission lor the conferenee, the Aluminum Siding Asaodation stated that It la • that "there have been complaints made by the public xvlth reopet sales promotional advertisr
E^PC HEAT
/Yioix EUCTIIC
>4 ].A2i4 MU 4-I22I
(hat alu-proxddeo.
Typical of/the exaggerated statements objected to by the paint industry are these:
‘A terrific finish—baked enamel (not paint). Yes, 3 coata of Urea - Alkyd - Melamine based enamel baked at 32D to last for yearn and years (Biting salt spray tests indicate over 15 years.)''
'Baked on (or the life of the metal.”
'Fully guaranteed in black and white for twenty years against peeling, chipping,^ blistering and crazing.”
Prudent readers of such advertising which claims “eternal life' for the finish, would not- believe it because they know that no such claims are made for the equally tough,'long-lasting, colorful finishes used for automobiles. Cars do not take the abuse that house siding Is subjected to because most peofde keep their autos in garages where they are not subject to the incessant and ravaging attacks of the weather, the way a house is.
ly from a single source.
JIM WILUAMS RsaNy rae.
1483 BaMwin Av«.
FE 4J05A7
FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED
Gos Hflotiii'
nng
Lux-Aira*-Mull«r
Exedl
Supr«nt(
MOERY'S
LOTS of LOTS
WITH UKB FRIVILKU $10 DOWN—$S WiEKLY
B. Z. SchnaKiar
114 14. ItatUt TrtU WsUaS LsX*
MA 4-USS ITM. I4A 4-»g
CONTBACTOE
Luxury
Subuibau
Liviug
in
AVON
MANOR
ESTATES
*12,990
Frac $900 of opplioncoi
Medal Open Doily Locotod Cor. of John R •nd Auburn Rd. M-59
FIELD BLDO. OO.
UL 2-4450
No.l specialist in storage
and
In local moving, pocking, long-dttfono moving
GAUKLER / MOVING AND STORAGE GO.
Orchard Loko Avc.
Fhen* FE 2-9244
Twin Lakes Village ]
PLEASANT LAKE WOODS
Two well planned communities with city conveniences, such- s$ blacktop ropds and flOmmunify wells, with lake lots, community beach, for inside lots, and many many axtra faatures that make if ideal for small children.
These 3 and 4 bedroom homes feature Formica faced;eibinets, large make-up vanity with full mirror I, painted wills and tiled floors in base-jts, plus a 2V2 car attached garage.
f
j If you missed the grand openirtg last week be ' r to make a date this weekend. Also inquire about the! tremer>dous home trade-in plan. .
• < Twia Lakes
8 milo* wo8t of Pontiac on M-59
.8
Pleasant Lake
Eguipped with CeueiAl ElMtiic Biilt-lu AppliAucM
I Mllet' West af PoRliac M Dtsa-keth Lake Road.
:::%P
THE l*ONTIAC PHKSS. SATUKDAV. JI LY
You'll Want Safe Water
Art you taUnt the temliy to
fwnuaer coiu«e^ U yw m, you
wiO want to be wre that the is safe.
The beat inauraace for water por^ Ity. says the National Water WeU Association, is to hire a qualified well drillinK contractor. He can assure you there will be no contamination that proukl endanger the health of both youngsters and adulu who are used to taking for granted the purity of water that comes from a faucet.
The highly skilled, experienced
below the froid line, fehich elind-tbe precantiona \hat i
if repair or adjusti^t is ever
Today’s compact packaged units of pump and storage Unk can fit Into a small area of the baseipenl. into a cabinet in the kMchen or next to other attractive appliances
well drilling contractor, doing business today with modem, clf-cient equipment can guaramed that a private well tor a summer home — or any home — will provide water as safe as any municipal water eystem.
Modem wells can be biijlt without the oM-fashioned pump" house or pit that can actually be a menace to health. Undergrmind discharge adapters keep all the water
Monochromatic
In a monochromatic color scheme, only one color Is used, but in’’Various tints and shades. This method is very attractive and quite sophisticated. An example of a monochromatic color scheme would be rugs and fabrics of brown, cof-
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
Britons Gather Around Famity Hearth
-vibration.
Expert Urges Patterned Floor
NEW YORK - The time is ripe for more extensive use of exquisite patterned hardwood floors in Amer-lean homes, says a noted authority on flooring.
David Erbe of William J. Erbe Co., whidi installs both the popular strip type and the more unusual styles of hardwood flooring, declares that flooring workipanship in the United Stat^ now is superior to that in Europe, where intricately patterned wood floors originated.
"American contrac tors could
fee and Wory. with waUs painted " ^ "fro'" » P«>>'
sandalwood and the ceiling painted I®' ‘•‘f ^ h*sdwood flooring me-
Crf&in td»Kanl/*« {ti
[chanics in the world.
“Ameriraa products also . are
When buying a Water heater, it' •• perfeetloq, The hlghl.v
will pay you to buy one that is big| f*"***T.
WASHINGTON (UP1» - It you yearn for the sight of the entire family gathered around the hearth and those days seem pme for-1 ever, you'll he interested to know Mrti ran still Ilnd such a setting’ m l^gland.
I "By. and laige, in the Unltetl Kingdom, family living is around ^ hcaiih during the .winter j months — whether it be in the jkitchen.^a dlnlng-sItUng room, or a separate living room." reports ’Dorothy K, Newman. A labor de-Itwilment economist, she visited the United Kingdom last year Writing on "llnnsmg In Britain land America" in the department n 'monthly l-ahor Review, Mrs. Ne« fman gives this glliniwe of how our English-speaking.rousins qse their immses in winter:
rerrigeralar la lav. *altlMMgti lok maaonry. which are traditional. redurilM of the heasy aalea tax Moat lumber must be imported haa louebed off brisk buy big. ^and la expensive.
—Newly built sales Imuses havej freshly s|>ade<l yards as a rule, { —More single-family houses are hut not lawns and ahrijhhery.: rented than owned. In the United Many Britons prefer to prepare,Ktatea only about 15 pirr cent of I heir own gardens. ; single-family houaea are tenant
—Estenors invariably are brick Jccupled. .
IFANS
■ All Stylss
; FE 2-9Z79
"The wbiile (ainlly and all other guests nornuilly sit In the famllv IK log noun. The bed ; rofilijs are used onlv for sleep Init. Thus, during the winter — four to (h r tiionihs of the year— nioui of the relatively grnermis s|Nice provided In the average Rrillsh home Is not itsetl for lamllv nvliig."
Kouti I le S
_ Monday thru Tiidoy
2 I lo 1 on Saturdays
Pontiac Electric Supply Co.
■ 3432 W. Huron ol Eliiob.lh Loko ltd.. Pontiac ^
I Briloi
enough or even alightly oversized for your immediate requirementa.
BASEMENT MODEL IN DECKER HEIGHTS
TO $12,990
KAHNER CONST. CO.
A NEW ROOF For $190
RJA BOOriNG CO.
Rikor BMg. PI 5-9IC4
forced toatoUen lo upgrade their bedroom
and manufacturers to produce flooring that Is well niarhined, properly kiln-dried and perfect flttbif.’*
On a recent European trip, a leading flooring trade journal reports. Erbe purchased a number of antique floors for re-installation in contemporary American homes. Moat were laid in the 18th century and have a mellowness and color
Lt'Xt KY IN, b.MAI.I, r\(K,\t.E - This ?>■ *lbimr has only I.UW ..qii'irf fe»'l of floor space,-Out every inch i.s us«l to litMirioiis advantage.' A 20-(a>t living nsmi off foyer 'features a log-burning fiieplace: kitchen has a breakfast Area: bath has double window planter
and twin lavalones; slidiiv.; gla-s (Iihjis in dit KKim le;td lo ikiicIi: l,irgr cliinine.v 1)|(hU ales a design feature on llie o^ll^i(le', The at leci is Rudolph A. Malmi. OOfl Kit .Si , ^lamJ ,T.’. N. Y.. and the imnil)ei of 1IA117M
Ml'S. Newman ipioieK v.ho puls (lie sitiiMlioi I i'IIicmI iw'i'siieclive. lie says: “We nave the enormous advantage over movi riviii/eil countries in the. .'.mount of space we alliil to our houses for wurkcrs. liul we HniiW away, tliai advanliige llu-ougli mu I gregious falfiire in warming limt -iwi'e At present, matiy parlors tn hiaises of tin- three laslrmuii l v|ie'are-mere pink rmims. nr at l.rst. Cold spaces rteisiraled wilji iinstutiihlq furniture.
Mrs Newman points nut lliat Ifdllscs III the i'nilerl Klligiloni.
Don't Let Fire Spoil Your Vacation Spot
lid.
healed almost scru.sively hy space healers, com-loijiy one or two fireplai’es.^iftrn 1 eomhinalion
Clarkston Meadows
*19,900 »22,900
on Holcomb St, Ono Block Loft of M-15
• COLONIAL RANCH • TRI LEVILS • II LEVELS
Priced From
(fncfudinq loll
Trodt Ini Atceptid John W. Stopport-Buildor
Clarkston Real Estate, Inc.
5904 S. MAIN ST., CLARKSTON MA S-SI21
MODEL PHONE MA S-1721
. the c
I coal .stove
wall IS. Iiy
;'iml large, the jn.siilallon s.VNirm
that cannot be reproduced.
Elrbe renfbveg such floors piece by iNece, numbering each unit according to a diagram he draws of the original installations. In their new locations the pieces are re-laid exactly as before.
YOU CAN HAVE THAT EXTRA BATH
in less Sf)a(e...for less money... than you think!
us* a RESTAL Reetptor Both br
MONTHS TO PAY ON FHA TERMS!
C(dl Var for a Free 'Eatimate!
EAMES & BROWN, INC.
55 East Pike Street
FE 3-7195
PLANNING TO BUILD? MODEBNIZE? ... REPAIR?
i
CoHl
BUILDING
SERVICE, Inc.
"Thoro it ao snhilitnio for txpsrionco"
207 W. Montcalm St. FE 4-9544
Now that warm weather is heir, jby electrical equipment, and again|The extinguisher gives vmi fi,rrmplovcd. Insulation.is weekends mean mass migration to|waler MUST NOT BE USED, p-oteclion all the lime, even tight i" '’'’"InK.
summer cabins, camps and resorts „ j . ^ *•' houses,
tucked away in lake, mountain ^ " h'.* Spare
and farm country. Since most va-1**'"® As^ter m«y sufjer a severe refills, filled luid sealed at the
cation hideouts are located, ini-'hock. Dry chemical or carbon factory, which are as easy to insert hmwim- "T*
I-—- . . , , noiising authorities specifies the -
light blub,
Eire ex|ierts point out that no fumllv living room ar fi^'de-rtiatter how effective .your fire «nd all other rooms at 4f> r.0
extinguisher Is. It becomes even !'l*'Krees when it Ls 50 degrees mil-' • tnorr pntpnt If you know how lo Mrn. Npwman found. In the
use II properl.v. jl'niled .Slates, 70 degrees is tisttal
_ „ , , Lv the standard for all rooms, she
To make sure .vou have a eaiT-in„(ps and (ire-safe suminer, esiw-rls;
EASIER
=IIVIN6
isolated areas quite removed from oloxlde are preferred (or ex-'a., the protection of organized fire Anguishing electrical fires. !
departments, a ^rd to the wisej „,y chemical consists pri
on the subject of pro^r fire pro-^ Poking soda, i
|tection may be in order so that ,„„ch finer than the klleWen you can- enjoy a carefree, but ^cade. with chemical additives, fue-safe.v summer. | k approv al agencies
14X20 (V/z) Car Garage
ioe C
$1
(Pontiac Cada)
fire hazards around summerj Ing agent, on flammable liquid i''R"U'’Hnns tm the pi-opcr |,y m,s\ncw'
cottage — flammable liquids and j (ires, and can he used easily and ••'fhniques for using hand |roi I gases used as fuel; defective elec-l effretlvel.v by novices. It does ''quipmeni:
trical equipment Vmd hazardous! not conduct eleelrlellv and is ' -I'antcked by the About in |icr cent of Rrltish
chimney conditions. Apart from non-toxle. L)ry chemical will ahsoih a households owned s Micehiiulcal
making sure a fire doesn’t happen.! * * certain smiounl of radiant hc.it,
ithe most important thing, ofi _ , ,, ... providing^) of feel a "heal shield."
Icourse. is to know how to handle . ,, dr'elopinenls Never im ilio fii-p get behind sou Chain TiqhtenS RoDC
an extinguisher. j'" for the'^i,,, ,,.,.sost edge of Ihc fire "gniens KOpC
! Fira expert, point out that it l*fb:;Xg':barL^.d" xtiSlS;:^^ ''' ^
highly important for the amateur Lulled the Monitor, which comes! - '»«"'• ‘h- rxllugulsh-
lire f Rhter to Understand ‘he ^-lin a choice of colors, red or white,; -I-"- « « ra,dd ^ necessarv
ferent types of fires that might becontains 2'a poumls of dry! ■•’lion that covers the ® hh< k. All llml is necessary
encountered for only then can he;ehemical. This, e.xtinguisficr is;
After the flames
Ithat th“ Lse ®->® "" "hHe curtains or Venetian blinds
ItinguisZg aWcL cauv WeLk^'’k I'”’" '"'’ "HI reflect alsnil 2.5 to 55 jar cent
idSr to batU has h trigger which therr will 1k> no refla.sh. Reignilion of the sun heal back ll.ro,igh
To begin with-fires are classi- poi„t hand.llta-s lumedJiis back.
ING.
CEMENT NO PAINT
590
COMPLETE MODERNIZATION HOUSE RAISING—BASEMENTS INSTALLED • ROOFING • SIDING •ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS
olhes line if i.s easier lo lighten the line as it'he-, conies siack. All llml i IS lo place the next link of the chain over the hook.
D<M
Bldg. Service FE 2-7004
Evtt. «r Sun. OR 3-2276
2255 E. WALTON Cor. OPDYKE
fled into three groups:
CLAS.S A flrp arc those ordinary combnstiblea, such
blah, etc., to other worda. Area which have embers. Water or aome extlngulahing agent which hU water to U aoch aa foam or a aoda-acid extiagalshant, la
recommended for this type of fire. Dry chemical la also suitable If feilewed up by water on the embers.
CLASS B. fires are fed by flammable liquids such as gasoline, kerosqne. bottle ga.s, paint and oil. Water should never be used on this type of fire—it will not put it out and'could malie it worse. Dry chemical, carbon dioxide or foam are the recommepd extinguishing
gLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHn^
I ATTENTION! I
1 OWNERS OF CEMENT OR CINDER BLOCK | HOMES, SHOPS, STORES, CHURCHES |
WHY riCHT -sassssss?*-,..-... =
i • PEELING PUNT?
1 . BUST SPOTS??
1 • BLISTERDI6???
See-I
The Pioitered BHck yV =
1 THE MODERN BEAUTY TREATMENT WITH THE 1 NATURAL BRICK LOOK
:: '■
f IT LOOKS LIKi BRICIC AQc SO. H. Oiaka af t«i real brkk calart. . .LFms USE ...CK fi.
^ IT WATERPROOFS^
• INCREASCS VALUE
• ENDS PAINTING
80c Sq. Ft.
Free Estivoote
KEAST CONSTRUCTION
= 153 GRIGGS ST.
ROCHESTER, MICH.I
THINKMIi OF...
CALL STACY!
IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME
NO
MONEY
DOWN
FRALmbi and Mertgage Services Available
Planning to expand, remodel, modernize or repair your Home? Put the whole project up to us for the best results \Ot lowest cost. Our expert workmanship and coreTuI ot-terrtiofv to every detail ore^your assurance of lasting satisfaction. Let L^s quote you on the job, withjdetoiled plans, without any obligation.
FE 3-7141'
24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Huron Bldg. - PoifiHac
BUILDING AND SUPPLY CO., INC.
n.
'.I
2348485353235323234823485353534853
TWENTV-TWO
THE I^OXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY I960
Hot Wafer Heat Can Be Used for Cooling
Hj-dronics is ttw science, of 4ieat-| M4e4 at amy ttme Ing and cooling «ith water. It'lb' pip<"g >• yiw|teety
l^roidc heat. b« *ith Baseboards or any other tyw ‘ c«.nof have , ^ ^
■immer coolirtc. boiler Mr heating. Selfsjodtalned
's &e numb-'!^.
summer cooling."
* i
TTjIs Is a fallacy, says me riumo- fih»rii«» .Miii.itn. .iwi Am.
tt^'wfnwTOry^^f **“* the owner elects.
^t m enjoy the comforts of «,bookshelf or doaet space. And I" avallable^h heat-
"«y »>•
2J
■»s • , --J
There are fo*ar t.\piial ways tp cool a hot-water heated home. >> '
A thitd type af system, alas spilt, roaalsta of baoeboarda or
eoavoetor ^a with flitera la | Hiamber, eoMoeted by aboH “**" daetwork to eetliag dlffwoeni or
lem wMrt I 1c» provide lor a remote eoa-
durios the wlater Mpplled by a |
botler aad chilled water daring ^ ^ *«ldoors.
the sammer riipplled by a water I fourth system comprises a rhiller. A'oa can start with heat- ! baseboard, radiator, or convector
log alone, aad the r
SHORT of CASH
Soo the Salotoiaa.st tbs
Top Volilo Homo NO MONCY NEEDED ■ CAU, ri s-sm
H^lasd EttalH
M3.9M
BERT SMOKUR Bdlcn
■SsM rbsB* oa I-4SII
150 NEW HOMES
RfstalmaBM SrM rsCI BalCK S sod 4 ■odroooi — 2 sod 1 laths
• Uwcoto Xfost • isatss
r»ai u bmi! Bf Om I r*atta( Trsll
Its
LAKEWOOD VILUGE Homo Sites
EM 34MIS ar MU 44125
Mf Aaept Leslor Ynr Inif? NOT 3%
NOT
3’/2%
BUT
4%
CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS
Capitol Savings & Loan Assn.
75 W. Huron FE 4-0S61
Eiiahlith»d 1190 CUSTOMER PARKING RIAR OF BUILDING
.heating aystem plua a water chiller [that stippliea.cold water I mors ceUing or attic located, fan-equipped eoollng coll unit! connected to simple ductwork.
I In the case of air conditioning, as with all mechanical equipment. Installation ia a very imporiant factor. No equipment can deliver the service built Into it unless it to j properly installed.
[ The knowledge and aklll of the Miiraeler ia
Hch Air OK at Convention but Not Inside the House
b hscp tba biust < Wr orato
No nottar bow hot be political
IVaiik VeectojarrlM, a borne cool big apadaltot, baa prepared a four patat dMddtot of practieal stepq bat can be taken to lower earn-ratum, whether you Idan inatalllng air Oonditiaiiing or not, Veocfalarrili saye that the can be made bom 10 to 30 itogreee cooler even without air oondltionbig. And by taking tbeae cooling precautions, your air con-will do a better Job at
The apecialtot recommends; 1. Make oare window areas i
BldKM RARBRniC - It's easy to build a barbecue with cement blocks, and the cost 1s very little when you do it yourself. This type of barbecue will last a life time, but what is more, it gives the same warmth to your outdoor living room that a fireplace gives to your den. Yog will find this to be a grand way to entertain.
Young folks, as well as older folks, dice patio parties. They are easier, more fun, convenient and varied. To obtain the easy to foUow picture pattern No. 162 for building the barbecue send 11.00 in currency, check or money order to Steve EUlngson. Pontiac Pieas, Van Nuys, Galif.
Garden Bench Is
a I r eomllllonlng ___________
It to always wiso to eoosnlt competent eontraelor who knows home romtort and anderslanda should be
Because alt centrhl air conditioning equipment to custom tat-stalled, a contractor finds It al-imost Impossible to quote meaningful average prlMs. He must see the dwelling and check on many fac-|tors that entec into the sizing i I designing of the system before
Yearly Check on Fences Keeps Them in Line
1 make a flnn e^imale.
Heated Pool Used Longer
j Families who have taken the plunge with installation of a back-' yard pool can extend the swimming •season at both end.s.
How? By tempering the water [With a pool water heater using liquefied petroleum gas, says the National LP-Gas Council.
Except for a relativ^ brief period of peak summer heat in most areas when water and (Rir temperatures are closest to being on a par. swimming pools remain too
chilly for comfort, points out. Many homeowners, who [Otherwise would enjoy the refreshment of an early morning dip, skip it for this reason.
There's Just as much reason < (or tempering swtmmbic pool I water as the water far bath or ! shower. More so. In fact, for li's only by lengthenlag the swimming season that a family cfn capIlaUse on the stoable Uivest-ment ta a pool.
LP-Gas is a fuel ideally suited to the job of swimming pool heating. •Suppiy tank and heater make a neat, compact installation almg-side other equipment used in filling and emptying the pool and treating th^ water chemically. LP-Gas » a liquid lir the storage tank. Used with appliances like a poo^ water heater, it’s a clefin-buming gas.
‘ In the heating.prooe.ss, water is in continuou.s circulation, being pumped fi-om the pool through strainer, filter., and heater, and back agam^ Standard LP-Gas iter heaters for swimming pool.s designed <o raise the temperature ;one degree F. per hour.
A great deal of. money and a vast tract of land are not prerequisites for distinctive landscaping. Imagination and sensibility re.
Good landscaping Is the result of developing the lot a1 a picture frame for the house and as a meaas by which the dwelling and 8l.te are blended into an integral whole. Distinctive landscaping results fronvu-sing your head as well as your pocketbo(4< and from paying attention to detailing.
Keep an eye cocked for the little touches that will make your home-site outstanding. The comers of the yard, for ekampte, offer a fine opportunity for putting an exclamation mark right where it counts One simple but effective Idea that will lend Iniportanee to a romer ot the yard Is to build a whimsiral garden bench that gracefully turns the comer. The bench nukes an easy weekend project.
Framework and seat of the bench should be a tough, outdoor wood like Douglas fir. Two-by-fours should be used for the framing and either 2 x 4s or 4 x 4s for the supporting legs. The seat can be of 2 X 4 inch fir. too with the boards spaced an eighth-inch apart.
Delicate looking 2 x 2s can be used for the bench's back. It isn't necessary to paint or stain the
the Council bench, for fir weathers beautifully.
Then, to add a little further spice to the comer, lay squares of crashed white rock In front of the bench. TrMted fir 9 x 4s laid In the ground will murk off the aqvares for a handsome, geometric effect.
Not only is the garden bench an effective way to call attention to the comer, but it's also likely to become a favorite spot to ppuse for a little quiet meditation and bird watching — especially il there's a friendly shade tree alongside. And with the addition of ga.v. colorful cushions, the bench is
Your home .may be fairly and in good shape, but if there's sagging fence on your property the whole place will look as though It were in the last stages of decay.
If you allow the fences to droop long enough, the day will come when a high wind knocks them flat.
If you get to the Job In time you may be able to av^d ripping outithe fence, the old fence and replacing It. '
BOTTINO PROBLEMS Posts tend to rot at ground level j nd below ground where the end grain absorbs water. Check care-1 fully. Excavate some of the earth arounj the post if you must. Even H the post is set in concrete it might ^ rotted.
nailed to the rktla. If rail ends are rotted you can salvage tfecro by cutting off the end* evenly and nnUing a 2x4 to raU eadq and to the poet.
Replace rottrt pickets completely.
Use rust-proof nails to avoid further repairs. Touch up nail headi with metallic paint before painting
jQuality Faucets Will Stand Up
Remove the poet If there ^ra eerious signe of rot. Yon'U have to break up the concrete If that material was used.
If only the base of the post is rotted it can still be salvaged. Cut off the rotted portion and splice on new wood with a lap joint—an.L-j shape cut in each—so that the ends' fit smoothly. Nail or fasten togeth-• with galvanized bolts.
Another method is to spike a length of 2x3 piece of lumber to each side of the post end.
Treat the end of (he poet with n wood preservative before eet-tfng It beck. The preeervetf^e should extend about two Incheo above ground level.
Whether setting new posts or old, remember gjo set them deeply enough. Perhaps when you examine your sagging fence you’ll find that the posts haven't rotted at all. Maybe they’ve just shifted. The
post hole should be deep ______
that frost won’t heave the pMf, and wind won’t knock it'over.
Figure on a hole deep enough to take a third of the post length^ half as much below ground as above.
Before you dig the post hele (and use a poet hole digger by the way) mt the ground little. This will make the hole easier to dig and help It keep its shape.
I Drop a flat stone or broken concrete ii\ the hole for the post to
The fPater faucet is one of the most familiar mechanisips ot the twentieth century. Hardly any single piece of equipment in the home Is umd as often during the day as the faucet on the kitchen sink and the faucets on the lavatories in the bathrooms and the
,U follows that an inferior product is a constant source of annoyance and expense. A fine, precl-sion-built faucet, pn the other hand, to an investment that pays rich divid’ends in economy and in satisfaction.
The heart of the faucet is its working mechanism. It to here, in the making of the renewable, removable unit, that experience in design and- producUon is impqi^ tant. /■
In the cate nf all of the b^er faucets made by maanfac^reni of nattonal repotattan. the/worfc-Ing parts are buUt tot- long wear. Should there be need fur reptacement doe to hard use or the porta
It w« tokt nam i
rtala for walks, terracea aad d ways (to abaorb aun'^ nya hMtead of refleeting them towsuxk boue.) If you plaa buUding e new home, tlieae coatodetattoea ahould be in-
But new bome or old. Democrat or RepuMIcm, he adds, ahaded windows and gpod ventiiation should be the 'first two planks of your "cooler home'
Veechlarelll potaito out that giasa la naually the home’s
boat. Modem Ught-eolored ate mlanni awnings are most of-foclivo la gnardlag thooo arena, he says, heeaeas ,they caa keep out as mneh at M par cent of ’a hoot. If yau laolall
•eehig that they are (ho vend-iatod type that don’t keep a hot blaaket ogatoat the wtadow had oovered by a bonded f-jmr
2 Check upper story for ventilation on a warm day. It the afr is ■tale and stuffy under the roof, tougcr ventilaUng louvers or. an attic exhaust fan might be needed.
WWW
3. Install small exhaust fans in bathroom, kitchen and laundry rooms to prevent uncomfortable , and unhealthy heat and moisture from accumulating.
A Check wentherstripplng
tot air "leaks.”
w w * Vecchiarelli says there are other ways to minimize the effect of the sun, but they may not be practical for owners of existing homes. These include plantli^ of trees and shrubi, adding insulation in ceiling and wall areas, installing
n a damp siding id round are
PATIOS
fcl !
FadiiT-lt-Tfi-McM
mNI FOR
10rI2 patio for only
•42
OallTorad to Tew fhm colors aad Slaw
Ragsr A AalHir
RATIO STONE CO,
losTOir “ ■ ~ •
New 3-Bedni. Ranch Hone
GAS HEAT-OAK FLOORS NURT IN OVEN LcloroH Schod Atm
WHMK CACA
•riRMWC »»|ll
bbI Atm wfwFRw .
Confoct solMmon at fht •IG "T“ MODEL
DOWN
WABBEN STOUT. Bealtoi
77 S.SA9INAW STREET FE 5-0660
Wood and Water
Wood draws water from eurface. Steps, posts or siding direct contact with the ground prone to' peeling. Earth pded, against the house is a source of^ moisture and should be avoided.! Leaves, brush and dead gra.ss retain moisture and should not be left in contact with the house if damage is to averted.
Janitrol
m FURNACE
OTTO A TBZOS CO.
3101 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
FI 2-0271 (Iras, and Sm„ taH MA 6-6247)
FOR ANY MODERNIZATION WORK, CALL
• Additions pr r 0 J AC • Goroges
• Rtmedeling Ik • Siding
AMBASSADOR INSUUTION CO.
2110 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph Pentisc
dressed to_ he|p entertain .
dumps of lovely, slow-giowing 1""^ “»« cement. Just
shrubbery framed by a delicatelyground thoroughly. j designed screening fence, thickets roi RiNrj CE.MENT of graceful bamboo, and reflection pools are other ideas that lend, themselves well to the job of put-tir^; a plus sign in the corner.
Where the body of the faucet to concedled, as in the case of a bathtub filler, the renewable part to taken out from the front. No tile or plaster Is disturbed in the process. It to simple and quick.
In the purchase of faucets, oa in the purchase of all plumbing materials, it pays to buy on the basis of quality. In the case, of quality faucets »)lff By pTifmlnng “ contractors, first ■cost is usually the last cost.
Trading's OK
Here’s art interesting angle to the growing popularity of real estate trading; quite often the provtolona of a will prohibit a direct sale of property bequeathed to someone, but permit the land and/or house to be. traded Jor other property.
Dampness and its accompanying imblems. Including mildew, peeling paint and wallpaper, and musty cloeets, disappear in an air conditioned bouse.
If the ground is loose, drop stonesi^®*^ Washcd and gravel in around the post to hold it in place and pour in cement L . “ *" opaque coating
Bring it to about one inch abovel”!!?*"”
To Keep Bills Down,
Keep your home freezer in tiptop s^pe. mechjmically, and.observe-ail operating instructions. Otherwise. electricity bills can climb and climb, while motors run overtime. ‘ i
grade and slope it away from toe
Use Polisher Often that water Wiu run off. * “mw M a gluts.
Use your floor poltoher scrubber Rot can hit other narts af (ha J'"* **?'®*'
to buff w?axed floors between wax- fence as «e DerayTrikl^ errtenor tonnul^.
b«, - : It.
ANCHOR FENCE
5^ Protecln Children, Peti ond Property
Factory liMtalltd
Real safety for your youngatofs and their playmatea—
. _^aaw freedom for you from worry about traflic and trea-' '^paawra Ittd wKIli'BiBfla^ Sew ftol for your hoiair Anchor's atl-e^el feaea (toae-dad after oreaviiig) ataaw added atraagth aad laatiag value. Call today for free eatiBaate... easy terow to fit your budge^
i
T.
FE 5-7471
ao aowa psnnity a as iioimts to fat # ist raTMixr octobbb
FRAME-IL0CK4ilCK
Rmrdlru of your cholcr. ORkAT LAK18 Ironclad* Ousr-sntc* ot your complct* utUtie-tlon cowr* «**ry garsg* *r*.
UNMATCHI6
YEAR-AFTER-YEAR! '
We SELL the MOST because We GIVE tlie MOST! OVER 80 MODELS, SIZES, STYLES Call For Free Eitimatei
NO PAYMENTS TIL OCTOBER
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
5 YEARS TO PAY! Great Lakes
BARIHiES
DIVISION OF great LAKES LUMIER
NO MONrr DOWN •••IsratoKI** aarmiV
FE 4-0995
>3152 W. Hotel St.
I'
SWP EXTERIOR PAINT
We have the .all-new SWP A 100 Latex Exterior House Pairitl The newest, finest Exterior House Point on the inarket todayl C^me in nowl
KEM-GLO — KEM-TONE — BEAUTY-LOK
OORWIN LUMBER 4 GOAL CO.
117 S. Coat > ^ FE 24385
BE SMART!
(OnUERT TO
DU NMIER lEIIlllQ nOMIK NON!
Don't shackle yourself to old time heating methods! Let us installs new BRYANTgos furnace. Nothing beats natural gas for comfort, thrift or dependability. Natural gas is clearler, more economical and off^r^yourtpmily healthful, even heat!
Take Advantage of Our ^Low Off-Season Rates! Call Today!
NOW IN A NEW LOCATION
AT 133 DRCHARD LAKE AVI. rieaty e< (tee parktot ea ear hrta let.
automatic
HEATING CO-
133 Prsbari Lake Ave. FE 24124
**Over 5,000 Successful Insiallations in tfie Pontiac^ea**^ "
‘ ^ ] '
THE l*OXTlAC PKESS. SATURDxVY. Jl’tV i». iiMio
^News in Brief
Shopping Center Planned
rtm mm «i • <»ti i
of chulie from Tiny’i Pure OB gu lUtlm, 9MX)rchard Ute Av«^ was rtpoUcd to Pontiac police yesterday.
J-JS.in Farmington Township
reported to Pontiac police yesterday dMt S feet ol cable rope hod been stolen from the rear of bis
Collins Backs Butler onNonriggingClaim
LOS 'ANGELES (AP) - Ciov. LeRoy OoBlns of Florida has backed up Paul Butler's denial that the Deroocrattc National Convention has been rigged in favor , of Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts.
miniature_____....
made up of "exclusive'
wiU be built ___________,
ton Township, it was learned yes-•“sidny.
♦ * * , ■
To be constructed on a three-acre site ness- the Farmingtoi^Brightan Btpr^ay and the (kand Rivw avenue interchange, the shopphy area will cost "anywhere from 1230.000 to a ipiUion doUan." one of the backers of the project. Robert Harris, said Friday.
Harris, owner of Haaa^ a faraltnn stare U Fam-tagton, said be and three brothers. deny, doe and dohn Steward, wfll fonn a syndicate to II-
■Iractiirt with basement tocUities,"
hndads apparel and gift shops.
The three-acre plot was pur-liaaed by Harris from the Slate Highway Department Thursday (or m,750.
■fhe brothers are owners of the Myltlfastner Corp. and the Jab-risteel Corp.
♦ ★ ♦
Butler, the party's national i Architectural drawings are being
-------- -. •. prepared by a Detroit firm and
more specific plans will be known in a month to 45 days, Harris said.
SEVERAL POSSIBIUTins Harris said, however, the first unit of the shopping center will new quarters for Homestead House. "It, probably will he a two-story
eatedly declared Thursday that there jvas no foundation whatever for the riggii« charge. And when Collins arrived Friday he concurred in Butler's statement.
' Colins ip permanent chairman of the convention.
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME
**thoughful Service*'
44 WilUaan 8t. 24-How Amb
Phoas PE 2-SMl
State Police report that 30 per' ccnL^nore accidenu on Oonnectieutj parkways occur with eastbound traffic than with westbound. They said there's no explanation for thej difference, which has been true! (or several years.
n VO ,fui7 9.n, irm.
o'cloek A.M. St II a P«rry Pontlsc. —I Mlchltsn. public'
I SkfUner beartnl
------it msjr bt nadt st If 8 nrrir. i
Poatlsc, OalilSBd County. Mlcbtrsa. tb«< Disco ot itoi^. . I
Dstod: Jans if. INS
imiTXMAL c.l.T. caiorr corp Pontlsc atsto Bonk aullitlni' M N. Ssfinss St. PontUc II. MIcbIfsa * By H O BHORB. stem - IM-fOISI July 1 sod 4. iMf >
OPPICUL NOTfCl OP 8ALB
Soslod bide for the purchset ot tssi nilclpsUon Dotoi of Clsrkcton Cominu-| SchooU K - --------- *
Osklsnd County, i , . jluo of im.MW M ..... -t rocotved by ttio undonlfnod ■ :iork(ton BIcmonUry Bchool, Clsrkitr-
Did You Know?
That your present Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore has notional recognition for his work on child guidance. This progrom should not be interfered with. If elected, I pledge to him cooperation in every monner.
Verne C. Hampton
NON-PARTISAN CANpiDATI POR SICOND
^Probate Judge
Primoritt Tuesdoy, Abgutf 2nd
lay of July.
-- —---------------—0 thoy Dill;
-0 publicly optnod snd retd |
Ttw notot will bt doted July I. ISdf.' will msturo Juno U. IMl sod will bcor tnUroet ot s roto or ritei not o«ceodloi< 4". por snnum. Both principal snd In-, toreet will bo psysbio ot .uch ploco t> < moy bo strood upon with purchpoer ' Donamlnitloni sad form of notet to boi ot tho option of the purchsier. Accrued I ! tnteroet to dtU of delleerv of tueb noUt, < imuet bo nold by tho purchSMr at tbs' of dellyory.
- ----—*1* ‘"t'rlt
aa .119 flrMr:*dsy*^ *?y''mo______
prior to'maturity thersof. upon fiftoon mi days' aotloo larvod upon the holder or holdefi thereof, or publlihod la a ntwipsper or nubllcstlon cireulstod in tho Ststo of Ulchltsa. which eorriee as S'part of lU refular •orvlco noUeee of tho tale of municipal bonds.
the purpose of awarding gw notes thefhterett cost of each bid will be computed by determlnint. at tho rate or rotes specified therein, the total doUar ralue ol all interest on the noteo from August 1, IMS to their maturity and deductlno therefrom any premium. The noUa win be awarded to the bidder whoM bid on tho aboee computation produces the lowest Interest cost to the Ciarkston ■ y Schools. l4o proposal for the
O^^lng Tax due and payable December
'Bnyeiopes eontilnlng the bids should be plainly marked “Proposal for Kotos "
A eertlflsd or esshler's chock In the amount ot >% of the par ealus of the notes, drawn upon an Incorporatad bank or trust company and payable to the order of tho Treasurer of Ciarkston Community Schools, No. 3 frl. must accom-panj Mch^bld at a luaramee ofjiood
furnish
_______________________
School, Ciarkston. Mlchtikn.
...The rljht aU bids. .
WALTON -~,.,ury. t—“ Approved June 14, IMS “ ■ MIchlian
SecreUrv, Board of Bducatlon me 14, IMS
-----... _.chlian
Municipal Plnanco Commission
At II aJo. TBdsy thm I wers rsplicB mt n« Press I offlM ia (IM boxes;
17, 45, 71. 74, M, 111.
w
A
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E
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TRY
W
A
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D
Death Notices^
matbor of Howard L Prottoa. dear tutor at LowU Wade also ourvlyed by throe trandehlldren Ihtneral eorelro will bo bold Tuesday. July k Ol I M pm from tho VeorhoofWpIo Chanel with Res.
-W. C Orate otflrtotlna; Inter-molil W Kerry Ml Park nawwry OBS No. iM WUI eondwrl a funeral servleo at I p m. Monday gom Ite Voorhaot4lpU PunorsI
TWENTY-TIIREK
H#lp WaiitBd MbU 6[ Htip Waatid^WMlB ^^BmiiiMB S«rvlc« IS
Voorhees-Siple
I^UNERAL HOME
CiwtBfy Lotii
BBAUTiniL. I OIMtVB LOT. 04 laM NUU Memorial Oards WtU dIeMc. Leaelna lUte, eat lice Horkel 4-4alS pfMT iit~~PARB cfMrrii BoauuNi t teava lal Will di>i
PATTK0W8KI J#i STIiM. MRl Anna, HI VuU M.'Laanard, dda •1 dear Wothee al Btsphen. Wll-
Milp'WBnteil Male
Mi;\
Kirill Krprriirntativr
irmaaoM position for vounf mti Id«t M. by Pontlns efiles of i itioiwl flnanrs Co Start ei itsids rolleriions ^r snd es
_____,! -yfnsrs lumishrd he Co Musi b,
lAVSa iilsh Sciwol srsduals miles,
i pm |<^P{ni'ik end Butine.. Adngnlt
Pq^rt Time Employment
An esisbUsIwd dswriftawn lirm ho. I
char,s*M itoV Mu., I?"
r«l, '“iJ. ' *n ^op Rr^erw
t”wslton Ulwi T** lotslgn cor fiperlsnts
survived by U tmadchildren SI la, area t-grandrhTldrvn snd one' bs gresl-grast-trssidthlld RoclUtlon Oo
; s^'m. ?r8^.;lul;.rd’"i?rnV.‘i ss'svTrvi.Vn*.'
\ lir.ndn.wo,,.cs,.,N.t.onilor H.gl, .St'huol (.radu.llrH-ir-i’ OUm Ctm«-I iRniMtloo iflorda opporiimiM i
1 _____ I I foiuMI aicrpMlTt wUPb*™
1 "8rs-i« 5- ■WSTs.'JTStt: I £“-r'.........................
fsthJr" o!! Coussns, ar call'll
,N^Ty
IASI CARB OP
IDMSkR or APPU-
Iv^^ by ll^i^ndchlldren
r”'*at*'l'Jd p'i?
>n-Blrd Chapel. Milford
AiK.KI'SSIV K vor.w, .MK\
18 J8
AR* ABOVS AVri
IN apRiahancs
' SIIMMKH rMPl.OYMENT I T r R N * T to MALI V KNOWN I CONt CRN with BRANClira IN I A 1.1, P R I N C I P I. k: CITird 1*1 r ANANT AM) INdTRUCTIVk: i WORK CAR PURNIdHEI) PHONK MR KERMY, ri: 4 (1004 1 H)K INTERVIEW
S.\I..\KV $<iu \V1 I K man to work in auto pahta
----- NBSOKO AT
psrdiononi posliinn. nrs nseotsory Complela
droolU repair MaahbM robtiUd-Ilia new end uood onuipmool MA a-flil LundproB B Tlochor Corp
M'AV WAV'AHKH.AI T
i Por froa Ofllmiles on black lop
‘■'“•kr^ofrvuVr’.nrjd'?
.2."t «»*«R
Work Ouarantoad PK i-SjM
i ”iVu "mm ai.tbratiohb: fi.sc-;
. 5'*fsw'*V*^"* •V«“***>»‘'i3lad**0L
Lake I .• wfo* IJluinblos
" •••', MUifi^**.*!***"* sharpened
Phono j MANI ft LEACH ID BAOI EV ST
BookkMphtg * Tbxm 16
ALL taxes
I iMpire i 1411
tepi-l Dressmaking,. Tslloring 17
IIRMSMAKINO TAnoRINO. AL-
. OOROOd' NRCERRAHY but YOU MUST HE Wslertoiil BUSINBia LIKB AND IIINCtHBLY rliived. hut- INTBHSSTU) IN A SSCUHS —
lie helmed I Tims OPEMNOS AHS ........
Kenneth C '('All MR BCIIIITEII of LeAnns likTWkaN • A M ANIi
and Mrs Msibert iMurlelli Johnson: sUo survlvsd by grandinoth-er ^rs. atella Wsite Punersl wrvlce will be hsid Tuesday, July I'”", k'™"' LutKsrsn
$'<!> Wrrldy )|.l) (<)
PRUIT A Iks le.pon.i
lUTSmt HAI rlMAN TO ROLlcn
Drayton Plains, uni II Ti "“"chur'ch*for smic'J*
In Memoriam
IN MEMORY br WILLIA =
Dsrllng husband.
! Ood'T^d^'*'* ^'b^*'' h
' Sadly'’nUt'ted“by**wiff. Mar, ; ,_Arsdals^_ _ , ^
Funeral Directors ~ COATS
PtTHBitAt. uriLTW
i Pfkyton Plains
.\\ 8<t \\i
Is ei^ndlng i
sppltrsnlt* ^Appllniliina"
Mrl^ Warned ft sTd **As uii* Bhu*^ N **0 ' iiarden Plowing IM
*^sTIi?able" run**”'"* "“**^^*' w.ANNSH moto TtLl fMi' rTVi7rs"'i;'’'“ -w-N.‘" oSVmM. ”sJnNo a
MIIIIII E ;, A (1 r. I) cYitipir TO ) milsOR on MsnI.lell "mV TsIoI**'''" '
limploymrnt Agemiet U I A I |)\\ \li!)S
COUNNEIINU SERVICr
-lirsnfe PART .'1
r. AHnr JAI EHMARTO
indy csiki OAHAor aprhAi rV”l.|«oTT*l''8sWwrn"Ai'i'’. P,m
A PART TIM* JOB
r tlMfe; ,Ik2h'( Kr lAin Ymim^lsdy 1* as with soms ,
Ui.T'^io iis, Also fl.nk'BldJ* P*P*j
nV.,'’L’!m’c,.I;rt«m. *PE* 5 m!i'' Instructions
ri'' 3i\'n*'r° h **^"*iu
Icsundry Service rAMIl Y
, '^4» A relei'rspii ' .aiiiisiaping '
M l.aiiiisiapin
/A I Mill ION and
BlIMMIll kMPLOYMBNT
II PAMAN WANTE D
i Donelson-Iohns
: __:ld.5S«J°„«is*-„
SPARES ORIPPIN CHAPEL I 0!«“sWul Ssrvics ,_^te >-imi
NEKb A FINANCE-i FIXER? Order Classified jgood job. FE 2-8181 is llic Want Ad number!
'■^"et **w7*y Trl”’ '
countir: man' .priH'Tumbyh
yard. MiiM be able lo tsk. of, , blue nrlul. Apply 7S40 Co„ley ' Lake Rd . Pontlsc |
DIASATIHnp;D EMPLOVri) MPN sTIliiig to Stall at IMS OR ]-Ss«s EXPKHIENCKD TOUHNAPl'I I. ')P rrulors PE 4-tSn« after S p m EXPERIENCED I.<XI Mil I, tlculste Wille ponijsi p're* EXPERIENCID CANVAHHtllfl
I'ini'll llinli SilirHil
! Urn# Dlploms swsrded"**ll*'**
I ...arlle for'tree'rauiiig' w'avn I HCHOOL.^ l^t,^ 1P7C. Bui 4M
: PIANO LPHHONS rilVIN' IN'iW
.Sll.''lll,lll l.rl J'lvwOo.r
W» NCED A tIOOD RAtBHMAN.
w**po^t1vi.v'Wbnii{h ai l
OP ,
t*' a lesdlnx n lor Call PI .^1, WANTED «
Work Wanted /Hale
A l WALL WAAHfNO CARPET * Ujjhol Msrh cleansd. PE klOll Al CARPENnr.lt WORK. NEK son rspali PE 4 lltfr A VOUNO MAKIIlk.D MAn"I)E
Zl '
KSHTUCEY
..■’Rr'i,L”;.4K^’“-■
7*1#
*' rfw • wir* '"“"•'r «-«»'>
;if I .'rs^p* o.’'LT,"’dVb,r'’ ri’"’4'!i;i;
<11 OH jhlM
„„ BIIIIHJ/INO AND lANDSCAPE work •snled FE 10S44 HUl.LDOEINtl ~ LANDRi APTNU Trsnchlng KM MM4 EM 114IS 11 EXPERT TR«* HEBVICB PUKE
WITH MEAT I *
Plant "* TRUCEINO
quality Wink PE A 1041
‘■*tnd'^i^ri',rs'^*'""TR ”*«''"**
IMrasaiii l.aiKlscaping Cnmplate lawn bulldlna Irsctor trailing and mowing fertilising
BUSINESS Service Directory
PKKHHKKH
E “
> AH fiHIVI'R OH 1 2ii\
Ntp:n«n at oNcr
Builders
1 Title and Abstract
Interior i....
OVER 1.000 WALLPAPER PATTERNS ,
PO.NTIAC-HUCKCO'i !•: PALM STORK‘
I S Csss_______ ,. PE 3-7111
.\HSTK,\( I' \ I 1 11,
GUARANTY COMPANY
■“I'ur A'oin PruirtTiiii
I' K .S-8118
11 WE.ST LAWRENCE
/gxr;.
VOUNO MAHKIED (JAN
■ ‘ ANU.^C^ARPEN
1 PibtiHiiEi) carpknter'h nice a nfk by hour ot mb PE s 1301
i'v,v:rjtU'.,ns'fr
I ti m PE 0 04 JO fiXPERIENCED CbOK REHTAU I sill »n|lk PE 3 M4II moil dCIIOOl, OHADUATF. DP elre. »n,k ol any kUiil KP. 4 I ISO LAWN WORE AND ODD JOHN,
I tl Ml an hr . rel tip PE l-SHAs | i MAHHIED^MAN ^NEEDH STEADY 'night WATCHMAN BOtl E.R OP-
Moving and Trucking Z2 I V RrcUl.r'il Pairs
TIUCK WEED lAWjN CUTTINO t|>ply'pon"rsr Pim'l b",VOUNO MAHRIED (I C H
Help M anleJ ( cmale
■iece.«ary%'^E''3'’l45j'^*o7’’ap(!o\m MAXINE Mr
3 WOMEN WANT WALL WA*H-
Work Wanted I emalc IJ '
1 movin!i cb'...'f i.
A 1 MOVING AERVirV
inRHI.NH 13 A ID nUBBUlil
n |)M.|,'( ,MM,\(iK
ALL
Work (juaranlrrd
GARAOES - AWKINOA ADDITIONS • BTONB
PH A Te"bm'b^’ rYRa**TO PAY/
D.-\Y RLDG. CQ.
Services
I BEAUTY OPERATOR t ' (WM EII/.sbHh .l.,a.
I (-VI3I
! BAKER
Trucks-to RenI
ga 4-1744
ry 4-8H6
2
CARPETING AND UPHOLSTERY T ''"'"■"i
..<:ji*"'ED —* irrpV;.o„“’6nr;’ ' TKD's •woodward at. «g . (beauty OPKRATOf
A\ Ai.L cU';.axI';k,s • **-
I CLEANED
JpRICED RI0HT_ PE 1 1077
^^B'LOOMFIELD
4 340»
16 DMIRE8 JOB ""'A8 mo^NINOA^" 13 00 fER BUSHEL I IRONINCIS ANP CURTAINS NICELY
Bwlding Supplies
BENSON
LUMBER
Complete Line of Buildin/Y Materials
>n«d opportunll
WALL CLEAHtNO WALLPAPER ri.EANINt
FK 2-lWl-
j II Cresesnt fv I
_______8YD BARBER
Kverytliing GLA.S.S AM) MIRROR.S
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
loio'^ri-'yii'rs
t
lioht HOUSE work'and'com.
Pondsc ” j™yNTEK NIGHTS JOE H
;... 1 pem.if
CHURCH secretary. MUST BE
PONTTAC
A QDAI POR
JALITY AND PRICE
EVERY BUYER
CURB
COLONIAL
LUMBER
2,1 WAITRESSES
FE5-6441 i'gRILL COOKS
,.\pMEOqRAPHlNO TYPING, t _retsrl»l kttylci, EM M04l._
Building Serviie 1.1 '
1ST CLASS LR.TNAPD BUILTIER ‘
I C'OO** BANDINO“WI'n' ‘ ,
THE PI,OCR BANDER n N-J13J ! EABULON . WA.TERIX) ” UKVCM I — A-1 CARPENTRY - ,
Addition, - Bs.ementi ,
Atdci — aartffi'
- OET ^ BtD riHST - ‘
TRlJcks TRAcrORS AND EQUIPMENT
Dump Trucks Demi Tritisf.
I’lMitiac I'ai III and ^ liuli'.'trial 'I rartor (. <<
PP4IM*?** .
OpFrt D»lir Inrliidlnj flunflav
Painting & Decorating 2.1
1ST CLASS PAINTING AND UB( 3tio‘
(LARS DECORATINQ PAINT I>* so-1 >til peper.no IE . 025V PAINTING INTERIOR, EX rrinr 10 per rent disc lor cs*h lusranteerl iss-sst PE 4 030..
A PAINTING a DECORATINCl
-UwiUcttiy-iLixiittJioi:' Insurance
BLECTRICAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING SUPPLIES
l•'ll\ ik AH( TKK.MS
I
- 11<
11 WIN!
r^iPE
RiMITNO
The Family Room ^ Combined Beauty and Convenience ...
Present In the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home, yet secluded from the sight of others attending, the family of the deceased have Jirivocy In their hour of sorrow. The Family Room with taste and dlwity provides sanctuary during the services.
Consoling apd convenient, this is but one of the many thoughtful refinements for i services ert the Donelson-Iohns Funeral Home. You are urged to visltj us, and to become familiar with the many advantages present here.
..............................................................:..................................................................
91.^
FlOtHAb
MS11
FUNERAL HOME
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
i^aasasBgjBueeeeet
ai
F£.
2
8
J.
B
. -i'"'
Hours • A.m. to 5.30 p m 73^4 HlghlAnd Rd. (M5ti
OR 44316
NEW AND USED Building MkUrlsls RECLAIMED BRICE— WINDOWS-DOORS-TRIM
■ PANELING
SURPLUS IlUMBE'R &1
pTii!it\^.98 Per Cial.
MdfklAN HARDWARE 14M BALPWIIKRD PE 7:»H1
COMPLETE.
INSURANCE
Serving Pontiar . Since
^ LAZELLE • AGENCY
■ «p ......
I PAINTINn"! DECORATINO Pspsr ramovfd PP 4-dtll "MI^T PAINTING
• w
i-'i^r'
I DUE T (
I
‘ :Hr irr.
(ex)»'houhekeeper'Mvr. Ln !L®'’F*'nn*'*Ai'o .tors "front**.- Television Service 2-4
U OUR EXPANDING CURB » - The Blu* nisr^Drlve-lf)
JjOPPXR OR aALVANIZIIl * WOHIt'klviEt"? '
PHt* ebtimates
p H A TEAMS
MU'S KOOFI.M, X SIIKl'TgMKT.M.
img Ah S- Vshn
CEMENT WORK
cnpie.: mV
WOLVmiNE
LUMBER COkpANY WE BUY, SELLoH TRADE ALL TYPES OF fiUILDING MATERIALS
BE SURE YOU SEE UB BEPORE^ TOO BOTAOT BUILDING
320 S. PADDOCK ST.
FE 2-9784
Elj^cil 3
FRED \V. MOOTE
ELECTRICAL INC.
“aervlni Pontlsc Since 1430“ FACTORY MAINTENANCE
ELECTRICAL cSiniSACTOR SUPERVISED BY LICBM8BO CONTRACTOR a Blbctrigal bmoihbirs
PE 3-3*34 PE 3-40W
PATIO STONi: UO.c
FACTORY to YCir.PRICEa Highland Rd„ M-S»^M 3-ti
Furuiture
IexpIRIENCED cashier ' APPLY
I Tom ^ Mtrki-I, «*« Orchard Lake
' f-XPPRIENCED Baker,' and
I *”•' lY"*' Apply Pontlsc Pr»»i on 3-4172 ......
3| M™f*bT,i‘ic|- ,V|mmer°'‘'Appl'v ' *Fii£*OZINh': IXCAt^ATING'' I sftrr 3 pm Morry , Oolf snd TRWCHINS - TRUCKING^
ilo:
.jrNben b t bervice after
noon it syrnliig call PE 2-04t.' DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE IE .5 13*4 or PE 5-03*0 M P 8TRAKA_____________
Upholstariag- - U2S,.
(174 (
ost and Found
Keith b S.u-W.rTTE*.-^?'"
CIMENf WORK or ALL kinds:
Free eMI.mslsi. OR 3-J741.
CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK TO
£pMr°NL"wnB«“Vir*J,”:,y=—' POUND POINTER IDENTIPT. PAY atiCmENT wore, new or RE- j td »nd board FI 2*#418.
^ 1 found ' cat-
DRY WALI TAWNtJ ANDTnNiSir ' JlJJig VE
1I.«. Free eallmales PE Mill.'] ,7^ ;
14 jw'ee"*Comm™*'*Ku'* ‘
I J"^jjVr*"*P°GAn“n required.
nstitutional '
RNITURE,
In 6dor for Your i j| surwith'in^iia » a.y.
Office »V Your Ffome 11 voorh
\ (kitchen help for EVENINO
GFXERAf\*KINTI\olYkm-,r‘"'
A.NU OFFICKLSUPPI.Y I kitchb.n help“ ~
[7 W LavrvBca Bi \ ww 9 Ait^ r a WAITREB0E0
---I. Aj'Piv Big B«!N Drlye-ln 34*0
SitAc 1 C i M*^V 3*-44 ~T6~LiAHN~RECEP' - - -----
I »®rk in photo studio. No,.-I* *-_Vouni.
' .......Kendsle s. | M” j-XR;« ,RLOOK gEHVlCtrUir- \ Xsepsnk”
L ) L(3«T SCOTTIB pOO, VICINITY
FK- vSi i ^-------
GARMENT BAG WHILE
„ ^ i Rt-,
_ ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION, ! LOST
losing 1
srd._OR^-u.jo^ '
lost ^ TALKING ^»LUE P~ARA-RsWsrd PE 4-i*73 ***
trie Co 1045 W Huron, PE *-*431 !
Ter»._PK 4-4*0* I
movino.
I LOST: MAH 8
/ T imanicuristb, ^EX
^I^nigton EIectric_Co.
Developers of — Fine Building Sites
(2*4 DUIs H»y^ OR 3-!
s.jM
Eir; PLAaTiitiN,, .. ........ ,
'i”' i -.V?n> Ksller _UL 3-1744.______
“I- 1 ’’PMTe"."^E A i^AIRTrKAS: | WERLY' woman'jTOR"^ClffLb | fLABTEI^AND^REPAIR,, WALLS !
l^PCH. MON JTTH —' FE Vl443"*'
fSM
K**psnk»..OR 3-0044.__
REWARD
CLIP ancR^AVE
241 Os'kiind
ROOF REPAIR? ^
.LCATKETROUOHINO^__PE 4-0444
orLr" ----=-----------
li'OUK RE.\DY KtreREkcE POR ,\LL--«>'£Rk j
NEEDS. ' ,
kec|o Hsr'^r'!
.__Frank's Oriu. aacruu
Jr.l Orchard LU* Rd
, -O-SNYOER^rffibRii^^i it?.';* A3?
Mlg^Pf *nd ftShdUDl. Pkon. W L^T;^pr EUSh-wTw ^**^1 ■—!-------------1._______-1 ^mw. 5 If. ^otUkSOn
WATERPROOFING
Work fusrsnteed Pr ■ PK MlTI
rWKXTV-FOUR ,
fllK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAy> JULY 2,
Netkes and Pcraanab 27j Wanted Real Estate 36 Rent Apti. Unfurnished 38 Rent H< ra>K for Small Uou-*e
I Unfnm. 40 DAY -SHIPT
urr onu. on skmiam mtaD-j
iBf * maadly MITUW ntMH ra, I4m. AOtr 1 » or u BO oa-l •Btrr. Tl >-«m CoofldOBtlBl iNYOKi’ errowiNO THi wimiE-■boBM or fomilT of Biiotn N ' Johawti. .piMtr ,coaUrt J B ' Bluhm »in 8 AihloaO *ro Ct^lro^o I* nitaoli (Call roUtcti;
ONY^'rOHMM vivlAM WOOD-i
Uct ’viooBc WooOoril CMIBOtlC^ Muoio. Ul w Huron. Nfo d»»«Kt -<>?■»»“. . ... . -SO CASH IN COHNECTIOH WITH
ASROTR1D8 ./
K\Ai*i>
OflHtrmoo ' OR 3-lSOl
COLD WA\1 SPtCIAL >e to COM-^i»lr Iteroinj • n rii««
' “ AKF \()i; WORKIFU/OVKR
DEBTS?
-.'OKBOlTDATt ALL YOUR BILLS i •AHD LST U8 OIVS YOD vtNK PLACE ro PAY
IU D(.1-.T SERVICE
It W HOROH- ri :-o»«
YAINTY^MArb SUPPUEB n Mr. a«:iur. H
eioooO RooKji PE Ottn t a 1 RMS NEWLY DEC STOVE
“ PROSPICTE Oa SOaPBCTB’ *
Do VIHI oonl In .oil Toor proa- | anO I ROOM8. DTtUTim rOE-
SrTLaf%‘«,A'TW/| 2-BE1^M DUPLEX $75 PE^MONTH
TOU rrollT voat to Mil outrklT and ouIoiIt. cob^uN lir U oon't
acruratt oplBloa ol Iba prauat Biarkri *aliM
WHITK HROS
OR i-ms
Open l\rf *t:l • Syndtr tf Cil 3
Rent ApU. Furniihcd J7
RDRM DLX RACRSLORt fARA-di8» Ft l or. n 41»tl OR 3 BSDRM FARTLT fURR lafc^front opt OR 3-«lM nrORM " PVT ■ tNTR^ FOR
t ’ Noor MtCO. pl
i \m or PB 3>r7M ROOM APARTMINT •OITARLK FI »«rk»ni won
A hto(. 3 cblUfMi volooaio. I
IN DEBT?
IF SO LET U'S
l.ivf V.HI 1 Placr I- Pay Ease \ otir .Miiul W V \KI- VOT -.\
I ().\N t 0.\IP,\\V .NllCllK^W 1 Ri'.uir r Ol NSEl.I.ORS
i MOKTHIY OtlL PI >-IS4t a EMPLOYEI
J ROOM APARTMENT POR 1 OR . 3 baclirlori KJtchrn. Ilvina room-
bddroom rombloAtlon |13 week i0« 8 ^dtth After «
,2 RM tTPPBR PVT BAIR '311 ' n Paddock. PB 3-77M tl3&« «k
3 R}i9 CLEAN PRl BNT . BATH th «rk PB t>8MJ .
] HOOMB A BATH UPPER
> In Aubur t couple UL ROOMS run
IM 7flt PONTIAC ;
FIRl INBVRANCT J-
BANE a HMfl
HOLLYWOOD .APTS.
. Ill E Nooaril M 7 EEOROOM on. PLbOE'PVT aaa aai aw BHw. Sky Tlioaur. tM, _ ___ _
, a mo rs i-tast _ ........ , beorms ktonan. nffiTiMsilt-
1 BIDRM upper, clean. UTIt- “•» It. PE
Ulri.jitd tldr.^H Rttlh^ . .*-*^71 . .........
3 RMS A BATH uepER LAEE- * tWMWM IlDNQAtE)#^ ^ iS-lS UUi fura AdolU OR tSi'StS' J.*’?.''
^ JIM \rRVtf?rkeaItor
• bwa' AMfi ■a'tw "^1errfi fTtBe ^ BBOROOEf RANCH, CARPITTHD. [ 3 RMS AND BATH, ALL trriLfTW rhtldrtn vokom* WaIM Lftlt ^ 1 •*<4« wnwiv 'Are* ftt- MA 4.3471
BEDRM■ YEAR AR0CND~K6ME oil riiraaca. Icncad yard, aa iba I _WL .
' 3 EdOMB a BATE ♦ I
laqulra W MUI , |
BEDRM STOVE CARPEtiNO I drap»rl«» ^13 Mj^kla PE_J^3 ' IRMB" k EATli. I ACRE NEAR '
EE SntE^altrr-r......... ——- - - .........
J A BATH/f IBT PL . o ■ Dnin ■ r>A'. Vn.i4'
up Coo^rlOM la PE t,|4l4 O'* _ ______
3 (tbOMsTAND'BATH. MAIN PLR *’-?*^**92,** ? itOWARO
Pvt ji*. aral rrfrlarralbr. tit *7«*•***’ batwrrn A JO
• moi^ Orran Bt j rE i-ttis •.* " B m aicapl Bun 3 ROOMS REDECORATED UTIL- * **°^H*^- * MILtt E
■“ ./ ^IW oolcotat. PE 4-t383 ,«» Rochoatar. t4t_a ma UL 1-M«
la AND BATH STOVE. RE- ‘ HOUSE LARGE YARD'
Vr“pE*;-Tt‘A "
CL06E I*. ‘ BATH WITH OA8
Raoly ,
aWH^ HTrop 7™“' ‘"‘**“'*
3 RMS AND BA.T|| PYT ~EN-irahca Inauira at I'ot Mathanlc 3 ROOM APT Rliraio' AND STOVE rurnithad tl S-03"
4 JRMS: A BATH. I riarktloo. ttt ato. OR 3-04It i 4 "OOMS AND BAVh 7M BIOHAM
PE
ookfef I
1 furaice. Call
FerSnhHeuEes 441 Fy Sale Mot
' urgtJSu,-tga«a BaS^isn.sf...! 1r2.ang jaLh.3ar ET'a.'sa
l^y Sind.,
1 i a uifen,
* tul«. tI.«S dowB. VK Adkd T-v ✓-^T-N'P'aT^.
DORKS
LOON - SILVER LAKE |
Open Daily 1 to 4 I WE OF THE DORRIS 551 r'a ^ O R E L T Y
1 s^iki,TalSStU sawS^ij WISH YOU ALL A S-^FE and a HAPPY till nM..M« tan. Modo«m-' fourth OF JULY.
DRIVX C.\RErtJLLY TODAY AND LIVE TO ENJOY YOUR HOME. TOMORROW.
H. G. \y^ruff. Inc. I
NO XfONEY DOWN !
1 bad/oMi brick raack Pall'
katdMni acwlp dacoratcd
RUSSELL YOUNG
mCAL ESTATE A BDILDIRO £t-MS4____________PE AHSS
^PEN SUNDAY 1-7
■LEVEL STARTEE MOOBL tMf CoBitnarca Rd
O PlAttlty. Stilldcy_EM S-S4S1
bPEH 8UR t J<rT~i ELOCE I* St MIkcl. 3S Kamp 3 bcdronm. carpatad llvlaa aad dieint roota, etw kltahaa. lUU baaaaitat, laa
WORLD
WAR
II
VETS
- YOOE OI_BLIOIBILrrT -— EXPlBWIlf tmx —
ba/nrc H aiptraa, «d ara w-
l.(M9 .SO. FT.
PLOE^TTACEBD OARAOE POR
$11,550
SIS a..“a,“. ■a.-js' fe.“.js aSTLjiwreei
artnp hardwoada. UTlag roeai. din-1 rjotA tall batameaL lartt r
$82
DOHU * aON RBALTCma „ ^ „ WI TRAOt »_ w. Hufn t$ rm 4>iaTl
GROUND LlVtld.
HMfl AND BATH Stieel’rt 1-85M OR 1 ROOM 4<»
80NABLC rtderAl I tSlO ROOM STOVE. RBrRIOBRATOR.
TREE''
- PLUS 100 INFORMM 8
WVcddiiiR IiivitatiuiiA
natkpnstO'p I’liKik Stnip
I EAST LAWRENCE FE_1 1414
WK rwrAu: MiUK im.i.s
P.vmrnt. you rin afford If ynu otvr ttW to tMOM and blBt a
3 ROOMS AND RATW III 50 PER , • ffk la Pontiac. 6r S-0051 1 ROOMH. WARHIira. UTILITIES paid PE t-5507 /
7 RM CLEAN UPPER III WK Util 355 E ni»d B PE 4-S0I3 :'t ROOM - NeW APARTMENT , privalt bath and aHtrancc. child ^ Wflcomf amffjtvllla. FE 5^tJ7 I ROOMS LAEEFRONT NO rirmkara FE 3-4IM I RM APT GROUND FLOOR fVlSoT' aroratf
r rooms'AND BATR 341'b Mar-
v2t: BATH ' r&“p?™iJ? ^r.t Huron a"r V
innthly. 730 8 Parka Apply
■'Ssy, Dick, do you want raqulred PE j,j(ua(jon.s where a man will never b
HERRINOTON HILLS 3 BEDROOM Security...?” ranch, full baMmcnl PS 4-3073.
* “*™-..**"*° ol Po 2-5413
I ROOMB. PARTLY furnished J^”J^*tWo“SJin«'saac{i Ear,5
r n M>- bedroom
t.l.OUJ.\ .\I’TS.^
RMS A ^^Ap^LAROE KITCHE^
ROOMS AND BATH ^ UPPER uillitlai turnlahad. prlvata an-iranca. Uova and rafrlaaralor, north and Call PI 4-0837 ROOM. NEWLY DECORATED,
I ROOM. PENSIONER WELCOME.
55 William FE 4-t433. ^
ROOMS ' REASON' Rl E ' BOARD
nEP PURN- AUBURN HEIGHTS. 3 BEDROOM noOkinh BOARD WtlU'bfl'
• ’d.H bafora j fiom? unfurni.had. ba»ament 005. 4S-
30 Cadillac I badrm hauaa furnlihad. 145
ROOMS uNPURNisHED STOVE Q” < *••* . Rent Stores
...........- attractive 4 RdbM HOUSE I
30 X 00 MCDERN STORE
OPEN
SU.ND.AY 2 TO 5 5821 ROWLEY ST.
It Included I » Hw maurlout and aa living in ihl* all-rambler oa Huntoon 3 bedroom*, plu* fam-
' MOVES YOU IN 'Nothing More To Pay'’
$79
PER MONTH
Judah Lake E.states.
ON A LARGE SSZIU PT. LOT WrrH PAVED mUBT Modal located 4 mtlti north , of Walton ElTd. on J04tyn , Rand.
DLORAR BUM. CO.
I FE 2-9122
' BUILDBIU PP NATIONAL HOMES"
ramie view Kryad to fam-I'T life »Hh ..pact for all lypa.v cf actlvltla* Bpaelou* kl'ehar altli built-in*. I.e
Pontiac "cor** _panjL_UalW^
;artrp.
* 3 l«5 ****
kkaaplnV TNICE ROOMS "PRIVATE JaTH photocopies of after 4pm TE 4 «4H
--------------I 3 BEDROOMS. ALL CTILftTES
••w ubftuire u orBtrpo i laundf? factlUtta. N 8 Anderion
HO.MHX S.ER.VICF.S ! .mi ♦>«»• ..
r05 National Bank Bldg. Rocha.Iar 3 "OOMS AND BATH. „NI^LT Ph0na_OI l-tlM and OL 1-1108 ’“™ Prlvata antcanca No drink-
LOBE WEIGHT B A PI L T AND aconomlcally with nawly ralaaaad Oai-A-Dlat tablati M cants at
Ralcrtncai PE I
I afUr
3 RMS. PVT BATH. NEAR PON- , llac plant VIhIt*. FE 3'7M« ‘
3 ROOMS. PVT BATH AND EN-
BRINO tIO AND
OWN HOME AS--------- „r-
liraaa. heal and hot waUr, am- PROXIMATILY ISO MONTHLY
ployed couple. PE 1-1503 ... . _____________
4 I.AHOr ROOM.-, UPPER MO.-i't’ . ‘’IT?.
month 3fld5 Brock. Eaago Harboi I I CKCUt $60
_________-______ 5.^61 t leai v $65
* S^fhe^.t^mmar^^Pn" 53 pVr?e 1^71 iJiirailt $50 ri^i.^T*
4 ROOMS and" BATH''MbDERN ’**''* “ANY OTHERS ' »wra**fet of clear
5 S wrisHVo A-;;‘\u- -^'-owhERPORuer _________________
SRTOMS. B^^^^^ WE i-43SO Eve. TO 5-6711 LI 7-4440 >
Ideal for' >mell ".a'SflT'
f.\CK 1.0VEL.\\n
3111 *Cau Laka ,Rd _FE 3-4I7JI
s^■I:v.\^• vl^:L.^GE
— — . w.,... •*aup«a ••i.ei 't^Tfe ^hstliTtl lot 1 hedmAmR
land enth or terms We win fireplace contract, call Mulberry — * “'■
Uiilh.m a.eaa* '
PE MBI. I^JIt or Mulberry 1-0145.________ hMALL IfbUBt
TU)B“>1 BY~0WNER,- 1 BbBM.-RRick ' t *« d!I?n“ I ‘ranch flreplnce, Au4o. dlshwavlter Evae,
ICE SPACE Itsb ' * dUpoeal. PuU baitmeri. CToaa
Huron ThaalT ^ '» 'hopping cenirr, school, k
act. Phona IE, ,,?P*h»ater. OL l-Olli
Leslie R. Triiip. Realtor „ .15 W»el Hursa Straat i nc l-d»3 or PE 5-tltI
CUSTOM
BUILT
HOMES
Il4.tl0. OR
a 175. Inouli RM. UPPER MODERN
Wtd. Household (icods 29
LET US BUY IT OR SELL 1
Ij^ROOMS,
GOLOREP'f;^"”',
. 3 R(MMB rk,\'T-()K buy/-
SALE BY OWNER
Sharp 1 badroom brick ranch with baaamcnL' west of Pontiac. lae heal. Carpatlng. Saif atorlnf alorma and acreens. Largo family kitchen, bulll-ln oyen and range.
7 block! from 7 new trhoole. Real valua at IlS.tIN with $3.10t down to^PHA mortfaga. Phona FE
weeaoaya. SAVE gl.OdO THIS WEEKEND I
Miscellaneous 48 *y^ownm, wawwotoh pare. | tSit u,?';?!’,?.. ba.emIS.~3 tlZ^. I
OR. WAREHOUSE .tyl_a AlJ%th,_ --------- '
-Arcl
WHITE i-^
TOPS IN QUALITY SATUPACnON GUARANTEED -Your Plans-or Oura
ranch. Laka
1-I4t3 _ _____
BY OWNER. tlOO DOWN CLEAN
Pontiac.
DRO.'^.
$600 DOWN
"3b^yi Ki'a'inV
ll “Vil; »averal got
1 RMS BREAKFAST N ulllltlee. Inpulra 15 BATH
1 V ROOkts OP PURNirURk and a>pliancea needed Will pay mora
. .»*>»"• PE S.il43 ....
*rdS„re°“ Ow"p’?ece”” J ROOMA^^ PRIVATE
'Prompt courtfoui • • r v
M APT '2ND noon.'$lb Willard. PC S-9321 BATH
Unwanted abticies piceed
110 Irffe 61 charif Phon* THE RELPtNQ HAND MA M341. If ^ n«..»n»5fr._re 4-7lM_
Wid. M iBCclUneoMt 30
lAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, addipf marhln# ar pifc# of office furnitura or equipment not in n»e? We will buy these items. OR 3 t767- ___
Money Wanted Jl
WANTED tllOt FMR W DAYS.' Ylll pay bark II438 Wnta Pontiac Prea«_Bog 13 _ ______^
Would like to borrow m mi '
V-34M 40 Idlaon ^ROOM^"PniVATE B A 1 H. It ■rMB“~ MODERN ' '.CADILLAC (
-ARoc 1 BEDROOM hoUk at < For Sale Houaes
21„ * Bhlrley Harda^ floor*
l^ill baeemant, new iurnace 3 avdi-
k"Din"'''' *»rage. Large flnced back ■* Ji .ALKr.
4 ROOMS.-HEAT AND i-WATEr I i «nr.*r ^'li'l i
furiiiahed State 81 FE 4-5181 r*nt wiui g month "Opllon ’ to I .creeae I
8 ROOM DUPLEX WITH PORCH Kh IL' In'k
FI 2-3653 or FI 4-7803 •*. ™ • IN* _ with pier
ARCADIA II • - i ROOM newly DEC ' ‘ “
3 7oom«'‘.n'd'bith‘’*Ch~d'ren »’K^L314*|/"*'’'' ’
eiov to exceliWt j bedroom brick
..«5s‘*’'"""‘ ''‘***’' „
49 BY OWNER: 3 bedrm~h6mi:' i SALE OR TRADE
WmI1.Ia.WmI1 rMPEbAilna KaallS.lm I ■AtimAa a* 44* /\nbmm anaMm oaa<
I mlloi north of Pontiac,
heat, i prlT.
P4V‘/u!
BY OWNER
payment. Inf
' i sheuThouse'OUTTED L....
' -_On_Jo»lyn Phone J^E t-l«4 TO BUT or' SELL BEE
UI.ARK.STON , REAL E.STATE. INC ,
HUM NIcholh ; Huron 8i
ELIZABETH LAKE LAROE
Co 53'.
Effici
1 room' APARTMENT 3 BED room* 71 E F.lrmount I VERY NICE RM.4 UTILITIES.
4 Liberty__rE 4-4618 _
1 ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE .V bath ia7'» N Soelnew AdpIv In Jhe A.M_at.ihe Pantry I ROOM UPPER ON CLINTON t ovgl V River an .1. 1411 nivi. Uwv i-uvoii
.\parti1iients room' kitchen, bathroom. 2*0 N Paddock FF. 3-30M
for rent 5 ROOM apartment
hot «i cold water. >-v- ..—
175 month. 8*30 A
FE J BEDRMS ,
CIrtae In to Dixie and Walton
3
OPTION TO ' Waterford."Hln."'L?ke *’p*r“?il‘
’ c.rpeting. drape*. Oullt-lni- .
for LEASE 1
, 3 bedroom*.
y Pomiac rROOMS
Wanted to Rent
Pontiac vicinity.
.. ... FE’T;311g *17 8 Paddock
Wtd. Contracts, Mt^s. 35 5 rm ilaroei. heated lake
- area. Beautiful grounds k loca-
A BID FROM US “ ‘ ................... ......
Open Dallri
X _ _
: trade ' LIKE NEW 3 BEDROOM homf^jjUiarp kitchen with mark " WTOed bath Sell IIS.ON with — 1-3547
WHITFIELD EST.XTES
owner - will sell this 3 bMrqom ranch at the low. low price of IIO.NO. Eatra large Cyclone
... ,... of cupboard* and
closet apace nose to achooU and itore* Lake privilege*. $3t5 total down payment For Information call PB 3‘tl33. Builder
3 BEDROOM* k BATH UTILI-1 * f®?™ ,!“"**'®^ “•* ^
tie* in Reedy for plaster Sell l•r*t«.
my equity or trade lor house- , Lowel' 8l.^o«^3o*lyn_
trailer or car of equal value FE BEAUTIFIL 3 BEDRM RRli «-52d« ^ lull baaement 1 yri. old 1dm
2 BEDRMS GAS HEAT Ui-'CAR I 'tMlF landeca'ped lot fanced/bsca garage Vaty good condition tnd >»rd, yard ligbti. altiai. jMormi '
location FE 4-84'': •nS »creen*. carpeting lUrsugh- - ‘r?™?-- --------...
2 BEDRM. oAs,HEAT, »»o« dn . MSg8«™MA i u’li'’" ‘7** "**' 'IRULEVEL STARTER
»54 mo NortTi Side FE 4-#378 .NO MONEY DOWN
BEDRMS, FULL BASEMENT "A ' Build a homt to ba proud of.
on heat frame home Good cond 12SSe *” ’’f®" '®* ®' ®“" "'<«***•
28*. Rockwell Pull ortce 11.508 h-.T,—-------------I <»• Plsttley. Bulldar. EM HHS2
91.000 Dn. 170 oer month. FE CALL U8 FOR BARS, TAVBRII8. wemi' amc BRICK INCOIfK .VU73 Shoaji br appointment , houaea and firmt^' ChUda Rtal ■iii*.
________ . bedroom HOME FOR SALE. Orton, j
, .. ^ Lakitpront ~*p ttB'nn*‘'^\a~Eiwraw? Lake prlvllffts $500 down. 965 f CLARK8TON • ^RION AREA
RO<Jm APARTMENT. ^ brtfk Urr J. e C®'"' "'onl'’ ®" '•"'1 '®ntract. PE 3 bedroom rannli with m bathe. _ _ _
boating EM 3-3« ™ fc _____- _ ________hf.^.kSS?'‘JJJ'! '•"®" “ **’* '"*• P'*®*
‘ 4 r.oU‘^bS.rent‘^7r"drton.' pr^,JV SMl'A &-a*£tor I •"
.......... . .V,. ..... An ‘f "rn,c7'’^Oar*7 l-Abe/rlv 'MT;!?!"!'' month.'JERVI^^^^
rome FE 5-6215 Nice location PF 4 *•)««. ' COUPLE WANTED 3 BEDR00M HOME. WATKINS F-LM .ST. • WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEOM:
lA.eef‘-?i' W IfSJd.’isrLwnV ^*3,4?.----------- --------- “
BOOMS. CLOSE TO TOWN. . 5-2377 MODERN g nr/M''Mn«w , .w, ’ BEORMS.; CARPET nD.C
Pontiic ■'PrFw bVi T7‘ .i MA 5?3‘43l ^ RM APT. PVt; prirnege* *|0?“ l!c”een. ^'““IrrTarag’c oasem.
ARTnrTO RINT.-l~BEDROOM TrMS. BATtTmaIn rLTOR~COR^ fOc^VocatUn 'fe"Vm8|“*”*'‘ * SP? ku?*l‘ik.'“oR*'l*7?ai’' a®fu?'"5
home. PE 4-31(3 efter 5 15 ‘ ner Boeelawn and Michigan Inq --- ------ wir 5’r rent, |8l month^PI 4-00.'i8 kin* Uke. OR 3-7781 attar 5^
---- ---- ----- — _ ... • ORTONVILLE 3 _BEDRM MOpERN__H08JE NE^
service f?d McCuliough"*ha* g*fv* j Sn?iiIt*'’NeaV*PonUae ”l/m d\coraS)r*colorr*u{LBl*?L..^‘vE ^ Smafl'doVn_pa}^^ wate^eaUr. liib-car garage. 33.-
Totai'prl'cV'SPsM
WHITE BROB.IrKAI
____ „ OR 7-lM
FIRB Open Dally 3 f ‘ *
.... 5dd0 D
t In l(4t. MUL1
a Plkle Hwy
. BROWN
TRI-LEVELS R.ANCHERS, 4-BEDROOM HOMES
PROM
$10,000 to $50,000
iKAMPSEN
Realty & Building Go.
iULTIPLE LUTINO BSRVICE
I FE 4-0921
3411 EUiabeth Laka Road_
COLORED
- Rl'NT UR- HUY —
bedroom modern b
K 200 ft.
le ln*"r»d* Ca*ll'k{ri d MA 5-Sdl7
>/lng |I*flf4
. k. r. reinjtlptim, Kraltor
3333 q«hard Lake R^ _FE 4 4583
la'nD contracts to buy or
Wanted Rial Estate 36
PPECUUZED REALTY SERVICE
fl .VI. Jones. Real Est.
late. 1 'compirteiy 'eiicrd. 31.300. term* Overton^ OR 3-8238.
laragk WALTERS LAKE. 4 BEDROOM '■TepIsce, acreened In porch. 3
A VoSil' ^
______ pg 8-1375
-UaiVE CRANBERRY LK.. ALL trick. 3 bedrm-.. firapiset, 3 bath*.
' tsrafe. Hill top ilU for UB-- tied view. 180 ft. on take.' .800. Terms. CaU MA S-llU
__appotntment._________________
FRESHLY PAINTED 3 STORY. I ■—im home Inalda Rochastar. corner lot. 11408 down. OL
TOR—SaLe , BY OWNER. I RM.
• ---- achooli k bui line.
down payment. FE 4-3800
V. ...u, 58 Cottajt.__________
TOR SALE CUIg 3 BEDROOM
----------J cotteoe at Elliabeth
1 block from beach.
I car taraoe. Lot.* NO down Balance per - moni|ir Phone
8Mau;~house-by
owner ivear lake k jchool Reasonable, fg 5-8400. Keego Harbor,
FOR 8<LLE - 7 ROOM HOUSE
NOTHINO itoWN - NEAR CLARK-•top. Lovely 3 bedroom modern home. "All newly decorated ' Only 4 yra. old I All you need U ■bout 1310 'elostng coeu
SUNDAY CALL FE 3-I8I8 '
L- H. BROWX. Realtor I
50S Eltaabeth I.ake Road Ph FE 4-3504 or FE 2-4810 ___Multiple Lleting Service
"smith V
WIDEMAN:„
laesxlon. Call owner
COLORED
3-Bcdrnl. Ranch Homes
$10 Down
HAYDEN
fS BUILD. Bee "THB SKYUINKR A 38’x3S‘ THRU bedroom homt alum, aiding, full baaement, suU hast, oak noora. Model opcL dally l-l p.m. on N. Avery, off Xlliabeth Lk. •— .*
. Rd. I10.3SS.
OFF 308LYH. Good
uAsir"
48 lloiirs^ for ilunir*, /9FO''ed;
—vJvquit-Vv-La44<l-t;vH44f^464A-— _
JIM WRIUHT. Rfhltor
S49 OAbUad Opfn 'ttl 9 36 m«hrd 2271 0«i
FE S-7Mi » , OT FE 5.Q3M
-\.\U til I.fJLlTlr..®' housethTailer at tst * Jail u* for' Immediate depoxit traph, on bu^Ime FE !
I\ 1. WKKIRSH.AM LAROEnNICE 3 and I
>8 W "maple MAYFAIR 8-8256 ""‘r Airport
Johnson
33 YEARS OP SERVICE
Itered walla,
rment. Vicinity 6f new North-High School. My equity, take low ' monthly payment*.
i 5-3345;_____________
HOME; east side TONTIa'c. a down payment, take over
..... __ •
_ ._______________ _ I HERRINOTON HILLB. 3 BEOR&OH
)RM. LAKEniOl^ HOME'SEE I -------------- -----’ -----------
* on Pontiac Trail. * —' of Orchard Lake Rd ,
5(44 Lakevlew.____________
3/6toROOM: 23'* 43 STARTER 1XI)I.\S' VII.T.-VCil
3300^8 ffOCHESTlR RD UL 3-456D ; J"!
3 bedroom. R ANCH STTLE; low i ,,u down payment. Clarkslon. MA ■ Judum street Large 3 bedroom.
_______________________I 2 batlu. ga* furnace, double ga-
3 BEDRM MOD RANCH. ELIZ '»«' Term* arranged.
-...... - ■ ■ T«n»» -PONTI.-VL RE.ALTY
~ ' FE 5-8373
I with alum.
------------------, -------nt, oil
furnace. Built 1(37. Quick poi-
kCMlim.
8 738 with 11.381 down. 3 bedroom*.’ oak floor*, oil furnace.
ioOOHULX XAfCEF
baxelhent. oil furnace Exit and shotfer In baaement. III.300. Term*.
OFP COOLEY LK RD. Near TR San. 3 bedrm. home with bath utility. Good condition.
Ol mort- Open Evei.
37.33
CASS LAKE I block froi
3860 down. 3 houees. _____ .
room rented, 2nd houie a 4 rm. end bath In need of repairt. '
J. / ILAYDEN, I,
Realtor I
®. 'S*'A®“ - . ,™
$750 DOWN
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Priyllegaa on beautiful Elisabeth Lake. Ba ready for the wonderful • u m mer .months ahead. Immadlata poasatslon In this 3 bad-rMm bunsalow. Shaded lot.
park faclll6ea*YuLL PRICE -3d.3S0. 1
CLARKSTON AREA
BEAUTIFUL SETTING
On approximately l acre, fully landscaped. 3 room ranch home. Attached 3 »r
rateVao^r^ “■
ft. Large kitchen u x i» u YOU WILL only have TO SEE IT TO WANT IT
/ONED commi:rc i.\i.
VILLAGE OP WATERFORD----
’ Ideal for profeaslonal offl-
hi" '"uafuS'’’ o*!n ''T story, featuring large* hying room, family - sized dining room. I'k bath*; gai forced air heat, full baaement. ac-
rage. LAROE ^LO'f*'^F&R AMPLE parking
SMITH-WIDEMAN
15x24
» to 4
rVal-U-Way;
a we will
.\” joHNSO.N. R,
ir prop-
, . altor
1704 -s. Telegraph Hd.
FI-: 4-253$
UStl NGS"\YANTED fe>7353 _
CASH for your equity on bouiei. Nins 3 ROOMS AND yacant land. Land cootracts. ^ Pvl ent. Couple — FE 4-3508 n g.5841 HotipU^ FX 8-1754^
^ \VM. A..
>. Rert. large t >llp-way 3 lei jorch, -
E 4-3108
---D^E
»-5. Pontiac
PONTIAC~LAKE Fo/ rent by wi '
J BEDROOM_BRICK RANCH_LO- 4^308^°°*
PRIYATeTlaS* s^D REACH.
fp^mtUc 365 ^
(‘ONTi.lC LAKG?5felTCHINETlt 'TtOOM" HOUST'T^NDiKAfH 6as .U. VIl.I.-VCiE Rpaltur
. ....1 /A" ‘IJAIY
1 ROOM? and bath upper 'I
4838 RIO VIEW —
3 bedroom brick re h. lar^ >|jtchen i
3 yy. Huron open evm
FE 4-4526
GLES’
_________ „ .. ______jp,g , JUDAH LAKE ESTASs. _____________
.„ Fenced and carpeted. OL' room, carpeting, iiorm*. tcracna. t-0788. water .ofteoM. FI 4-0011
BEDROOM COLONIALS. ROCH- BEDROOM HOME;
e<ter HeUhts. Sn'ith A Lilly, *“ * basement, eutomatlc hent,
Inc., 300 Mein St. OL 1-8141____. hot waUr. fenced back yard.
?F;?.'’290M BRICK, I acre .^OT > jn^P^t':? *N“th?rn“* clll" W
OR 3-4863 “
8chneMer,_ MA_
THREE ROOMS^ FL’JS TtltolEN FOr"
M* 38?*^**** a* taVriS
SLATER APTS. .ru’''..®.
13 N PARKE ST
KENNEDY IS-
REALTOR;
___3l0t W HURON' ST _
I.Et’S GKT m6\TX(
SjuS wafung f7r~ty*la7^pro’Ib' *FTER 5 AND SUNDAYS SEE erty, aaaU fardit lod buitne.iT “« CARROLL. A1
-Cafi tmaredianty. ' .' * arcat^ CT »
iLfw^HM/i”"-^ p'e 4«58 Apts. Unfurnished 38
'T“m6RE CASH OR TRACK “ IBT FLOOR. DUPLEX OA8 HT , Even if dellnquect* newi^dec , parAlni ijSChqndier
TO-*:*iy 3 and rath 'uriL-puRNiiSHED
WANTED m s E^iih. FI 3-1343
' - LAKBLianNGS - 1 .TfttnACE- osa
“BByers Galori"
J A TAYLOR.___
aiOBLAND RO.^^R 4-S388I
age Available for showing dslly 10 Miles West of Pontiac on MS3
CMe-Easlkk ■
■ Restricted GoHimunities
------- MU 4-gg35
INCOME hurry" tmiy
ural cupboards, high quality j '•jPehngan^througjout. > u 11 ! rooms Included. Leeatad on a > large corner lot with payed street. Vacant Immediate pot-1 session. Only 01.185 for com-i IJlJtetCquIty.* ReaeoBably priced.
Closed Sunday and Monday July t
ii, Xy ttys'""*
R. J. (D'ick) VALUE! , FE 4-5531
^ 345 OAKLAND AVE
6PEN 9 to 9_____iUNOAYJM
Country Estate
U whtt you will 'havf in this sealuded -property Laras 31' carpeted llytni room wub> natural tire-place. with 3 beetrooms. fiill basement, radiant heating plant. Plus 3's car attached •*J***, ll Owner
3 Bedrooms
.1500 down will handle. Lo-C|'ied 4J1 Waterford Town-a. room bungslow. I>, car arage Call lor further In-
HOYT
--- „URRY only -J-..
EASY TBRM8. BUta.
lake' ORioN. NEW HOUSE FOR
' bedrooms, birch slldbig huge ClOSeU KtardatM
cop^’*°pIumblng. garbage pos«l. kitchen yen! Tan. city
ranch. Full base-
Ltrga nlea^ tandteaped lot. Truly 'a home abd aubdlylalen to bt proud oT 4Mi per cent mortgage. Call for hirttakr dtUllt k sbowbig. NARIM ORCHARl/
(.bedroom home. Country etyla kitchen 15 x 15. Oak floora. Flas-tared «alM Oat heat. Seasonal |
formation.
Brick Income
Located Inside the city In a good rental section. 5 room apartment, k t room apartment Tecently decorated. Full battIneDt. oil
s::‘th.V7,rLr*.Y .
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5^175 331 BALDWtM. AYE
OPEN 3 A.M. - 3 F.fl MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
No Mortgage Costs
N T MISS OUT—OOINI Carpeted living room Choice of paint selecti Oaa heat—choice tile i 2 uUllty . rooms Many other feature*'
Model Open Daily & Sun.
From 1:30 to t p.m.
268 S. Blvd. at Franklin
Model-FE S-3783. 1:30 to 5 p.m. LI 3-7337 alter 7 p.m.
W^StOWN REALTY
Leslie R.
: TRIPP
Realtor
(ict Value. Di.sltinctioii
and xraemus living '
room brick with sltac„.„ . ... garage. Extra large living room with fireplace; a restful scenic View thru Anderson thermopane picture window. Built-In kitchen with dining area. I'-* cer-amlc_ tlla baths. Multltude_ of
scaped grounS: I'*kc'> privileges. Call today I
Now See This—
Novy'See This: '
LAKBFRONT. You «ob|^ need this lovely home on Union Lake front. Real sharp 3 bedroom: large living room with fireplace k picture window
'lust sluin' Ceramic bath tnd kitchen. Loads <n closet k storage space. Newly decorated k almoai new. carpets In living room k 3 bedrooms. Full base-, ment - qvery Ineh painted. Business keeps owner from enjoying all this - let bit lost be vdur gain. Immadlata nos-lesslon - we have key. Will open Wednesday. July 8.
75 West Huron Street FE 5-0138 or FE 5-8181
KENT
Established In 1(18 WMT BLOOMFIELD - Casa
LESLIE ft
LAKE FRONT - Fumlsbi 0^ 81350 dn. Bath with tl wood floprs. cement block atract^ -Boat Included.
'.JAMES K LAKEFRONT Realtor
beautiful landacaped lakefront lot.: LaltC I’rivilcuCS
?o^**dlS?ir^m‘'*h'K**2 liSfr? *5“..
-way. Buin-ta kHebeu.
3 flraplacet. Family i__
Ing out to lake 3 car atUebed ttrage. Underground sprtnkllni system Electroolc garage door*.
Many- aXUba’.- - - , - -
METAMOBA AREA. 40 ACRl rolling^ partially wooded, f
-TL k OiUy‘"510.eo« * Vinma**A
40 acres tillable. Hat pew sta for saddle horse* with large room apartment and bath abo
CuSl^ON
prlvllegct 00 Otter Lake mraisie eccupuev available m this 4 bedroom. 3 bath, brick family home Spacious room*
Id » car FtMed i’l
75 Weal Huron Street FK,1-8i53 or FE 5-lltI
ra?/e* PorcS"*8tiS?* ex'“* Inclined Im *miiV’'flYosi 51.050 dn. CaU .lanlght
Hvyd hvCIU-UtC^f4\C
3383 Dixie Hwy at Telex
” 1««JL E«
free parking
SAjjRiri^ by'^owneB' down Payment* 370 Cosy
' I®"’* *"
Cr? ;^T-'3747
_ Ft Sdc Hmmm 49
y . ^yy \ ( r- y -y^'/y
THE PO?mAC PRiSSS. SATURDAY. JI LV i mo
tWENTY-FIVE )
BATEMAN
REALTY
MVLTmx unnro •krtics
SYLVAN LAKE . 2006 Lakeland
L - t KOOII
ForJM HMim SWIMMING
>umm_____
Wr. Lam «l_ __
‘-M iwlMro. T lam
_*>TlKOO|i
.-^-Mrjwgjutr—
:
SUNDAY 2-5
IP
5884 Kinefisher In Th« n[W8
araa aaar^ Clarkatoe. Aa
a^s.ssrta».£
MbinnxcnaDi^oSfn*
H*y-. rauTiMo ta mr otm
an. Ata-arttaa a Im mu
GIROUX
SITATa OK M<ni
For Hookm
$9,500
i 1 K^ram I
rtSS"
.49 CAllNIVAL
Hr Dick Tarnrr For Sab l ake Proparly SI | Sab Boaii^aa Proparty 171 BtAinesa (Ipportm^ S9
y*»»„ »nop^
•• ■■ naar, raaoiai^a / _ i
352S; 'sSirrrffaut.Lv - ! t6xa?o
la^,***
Tar’sssr.iJ'Ky’M-i ROCHESTER
Int oaa riaan ala.IyM aalU. COMMt»aAl'. urr ! ‘ “
’ >f«"' »a naar, aavma'Ma /
Nothing Down;
WUI kalM 1 kadraoK aUMrr I
(H, 1-110 _
wrmouT rMfuan
........'..r*‘-7i8
OPEN
SUN. 2 tol
lur madara I kar aafataa at far laaaa la HaAaalar. . _
iitaraSr^irisc
Raakla ai to l-akN Afur t ’ call DO a-IlH fna tfauila aa
ka’VarTfa'koaa •***^"*“' *• iv- 'P' J'ioilal WILL ■ i.Kaj4 b
rraaa, Boa II I apa«*_rudat> taka akaapliii ,(Ib-
XONIO rOMHBKClAt ROW WtTK ‘•'i r* M74l a» r* M)W. rmial lacoma front 1 atorr homa «Att W/bMINO ROO yrKOL^ lUaa an atarint rjaaalni fcaalaaaa for aala. n taka n I ia» ____________________________"
Sab Land Contracts 60
aOpNKVILtS WITK ALL EX-
Office Open Sunday 1-5 LAKE
PRIVILEGES
‘isfifesL______
’«,8£si»;5ir,;:
cdNiHt Af?b" tenRfT'TSii EM Vww®*"***' *** *’**"
flraplaaa inal aeroaa U
as'rifssr
.lauinger realty
WllUama Lk. _
SCHRAM
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 IlmisrlKiId Finance
orporallon tt r«
BOYS CLUB ...
Cloaa bi to thlai vary nli badroom bunaalow. Expat attic tbat could- bo a T " room. Olaakad-ln front .... *“'• -.....d clean.
cLoaED jDtr i i tow Down PAYMENT ilrli JiL*'*'!?®? buntaleir t *•;*•*'> X n kitchen and Ibt
.53'^.AVEST HURON
gaia coata o
Brick nach. 4 yaari old
*£S*raa'?'
araaa. Over tlf“ — “
X L 5>aUfhtfui''raeraaUon
INDIAN VILLAGE
> bedroom bungalow with
Lovriy home
•«. ft. of raralled J-
a r a g 0. JkoUghtful roeraai___
iem with _bar_ and all tbt trlm-
and T acrai — off
Signature ■
Up' to 14 Moniha lo RegaV '
1*11 FK 2-')206
OA-KLAND
I.D.'in Company
Nil Pwiiac mate dank aidf
BUCKNER
mlnga for COMPOKTABLE UV-INO and ENTERTAININd -Dual glaaad wtndowa, m i allla and loadi of other Pricad far under dupltci SHOWIMO wlU cODV&ce
RWfT BEATER Only 1100 down btdroem home.
1 IN ASCI; {.().MPANV
WHERE YOD CAN
HOf-tkOW (;l* TO $.500
orricEa in
CITY OF SYLVAN,
1 on > baautlIul°'Lnd° "•* wooded loU, 3 be"
-----1 With! ovarilxed .
’ garage. Paneled family ..jm with ieparata 14 bath Carpeting, drapai —■ --- •--
Ctllfomia, priced
IVAN W. SCHRAM I'E 5-9471
1 N, TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES
FE 2-9236
_ MOLTLMJCLWTINO SEN VICE , i
JlUV
THRO
IUrmln|litni Plymouth
I.OA.NS $25 TO $500
ilty*'°14 ni*on*thV*to^ T^per *Out leitice li fail, friendly and help fur Viall aur office or phona PE^
mil ^
IIO.MF. A- AUTO LOAN CO
ROUND LAKE FRONT
Ideal year 'round homa. forced ^nly nl^mrnMa.
sem™ miller ! |]
MODERN AS TOMORROW, Brick i Ranch typal PaatutUig 4 antra |
LOANS^
nlealv funttehad. 'Enclosed
MR. BAROAIN HUNTER
Would you pay----
* bedroom bum
RIENDI.Y gERVlCE 114 16 kiOO LOANS'
PONTIAC NORTHERN
^mMt nax^jdtMr
Northern and Madison • Excellent ■ sharp!
location,
------- r-.! tamlly ___
and ^ovtrsUad garage.^ *’
CUT!
CUT!
M
wl
kl
be
Pi
ri'-AGUE FINANCK CO. Ik 47u.';8i202 S, MAIN
214 F, .ST, Cr.AIk kOCMI'S'LI'.k ROMKO
LOANS Ilk TO 4404 AUTOS
ivrsYocK
BLAIR
Only 4100 3 bedroom home. carpeUd (Ixtog rm and bell. Larte utility room, gas underfloor heating.
n corner of Welkins Lakt Rd. End Lakewood Sts 311 ft. on Ukewoed and 2lb ft n Watkins Lake Rd. “ "
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5^9471
•43 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS A SUNDAY
'rillENDl.Y SEIIVICE"
WIIl'.N YOU NKF.l) $2.5 T O $5«) .sTaT N ;\Nc'To.
MUfnPLE L18T1NO SERVICE
on Wntklns Lnki Rd. Bell oil or yf 't* n t y*
pnrt Ukf pritllwi. $1,000 down f '\ A lDLt
GEORGE BLAIR A IlK
REALTOR J—IJ. A.X LA. A.
2-6 SUNDAY 109 HOLBROOK
Composltld—the home that sverythlni One of the bigi vnlusa In tha new home eonstr lion. Monthe of research h gone Into home to enable bulldsy to give you tha utmoi gracious living at tha least possible axpansa. Check these Special faaturai and compare. Aluminum sldlnt. Three bedrooms, m baths. Pamlly kitehon. Rac-raatloD type basement. LIvini room over 240 .eg. ft. Choice
oil or gaa hast, fir-
lag. Most paopla arc _ ___
~v can offar thsst bomts for
pisstartd, other
133.400—sylvan lam PRIVT-
Isget. Ultra mcden three L-' TOTm. ^ trl-level /contempori
-'seine Bit...,
s^ovtments.
_........- - with flrsplace,
__ sltctrlc kitchen, excellent location. city Improvements, many outstandlog features, make an oi-far, owner aulous to sell.
»13.»40 DRAYTON PLAINS FOUR bedrooms, (his Is a deslrsMe family bojAs. 1. bedroom and bath dn., thrss btdrooma * bath up. dlnlnC room, breakfast - -
Directions: Drivr out Huron to Lynn, turn right to Holbrook, •-—1 right to model.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
JM*,THegrnph Open
FI S^tta___________OR 1-7444
OPEN
SUN. JULY 3RD
Sharp O-room contemporary lsk< front, Built-In —~ --‘•
M4I to Bogle Lak<
BIseayne. right c on Capri Last hu.,..
HAGSTROYJ
REALTOR
4000 Highland Rd., .
PONTIAC 4-0358
W. Yale, Cor/Stanley
Brick. 3 bedrms., mtt ht., randy to moya in. Also A btdrm. par--' ,'t. Oaraga. Small dn. pymt. I-NSS or VI 5-3717. _
hhmfilmann realty
COLORED
1400 bOWN at 301 Ferry. |04 per .month. ---------------------------------------------------—d garage.
___Kenmore UtoerrOR 3?i31^^ **■*„
I •^xs.p^75^^
TWKXTV-SIX
THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 1, 1960
Sale Heutehold Qoodk 65 I Sale Hoiuchold Qeads 65 Sale HouaelioU Cioeda 'M, For Sale Miacdlaiicoaa 671 MARMAOUKE
H met - nsJtcn Bs/tU i
t«fw Itr4». roon ft Ti w* I
B^yw >•> X
' r*mo«u M»kt
IREEZHKS ,
NEW JN CttATU
$169
wiuarr aotio cmbbrt dim- ELBcnii*
mi roMi (lUU. MM a Wlltou 1 >ru« IrCi rlwrrT *off«« a *nd iskt* Mn* . I#«t «r« -
k!f| tvtn MM, 1 IBM *M tv*
tag DiNtNO BM aerrg ooa-
Mp ti^Dch. h)fh ihAli rvcord' nlBjTt rovtsi. mirhlB» l»r* P««l No Moroy Down W M *« »♦«* Ouacu Ph»(» rolirt ublo I rTTLE« PUBNmfK* B Al^
*-----‘.M n4 t»bl»f 1 iin Dili*. Dr»»ion OF .....
m Mii •««rdWB fit jj^B.RioHf~lRA>
a Jh»ddo<l(
i M IN Et ECTMte RANOE UEE M«. Ut B»frlf .(«» •ad a-a>N«c»T iU tUn. -«lt ud 1 tarM , d»U.
.. wMklt PMr>oa't «l Orchard bak*
MAONOVOE AM * PM RECOBO p«wwi», »»# je 4-tiM _
K Yn‘ MVKTl BEAUTIPUL MA-Marlad.
■i:
R.a h
»» D»ami •ti Chnu
opiEN lEutt'R THREE cvBRioN Wgier Softeneri
tprir.» THE
Buv Mil
n J-M4J
- SPARTAN WATER SOPTEHER
STOVE BEEC ..COND Hi Md fr.ln DoPtii. HCR inir •. _ f««y reconditioned. OL 1-Odb. _
If NUWH, I.A 7 BOY RECJ IHER water SOPrttERa IS OUR B0EI-' " **
^ iMthcr •'Xl^tnr^ •• b».« EIiob* MA l-MU for IrfO
K*« coodil'o" c^oM iiw —7*
teALmr (MBSR itocked* bT^ln^'ginltdi.'O A, Tbooi|^. ItM MIS. WMt.
“ piRiiT' AuALsPr" r poor 'caIt i ' ifoB Mihtub MEN. O. A. ThOMR-
!• 1 . -V.. _________I
rux>R puRKACE - fbn t bm , bout* a ell uok tI2l_PE ym* i OUTTER K ttM''’Sie UOiOtli i . Doubt* bliik and trim . . SIS .
66A Ron>«» •«»> ffbund.....i
J PIECE PI ATINUM BEDROOM “ ■titr* eith bookrai* hradboard.,
MAPI* A?ibiY^*'***™' ••oodioi ;■ "PIECE ■ walnut
coodittoci. Co 175 «• OR RErRlOKRATOR.''
M^Oal b*aMr. (UaaMl >li>*d tW.. ' Lain Mint . . .. tl U fbl.
WARWTCBS Mil Orchard JakcBd M Of BIC - mk*r.
OAROEN ' TRACTOR ”WITH
TRI- i
Baa> accortliaa. UL t-41
*(OM I „ - - _ GARDEN TRACTOR WITH AU7
4 VRS ror Sak Miscellaneous 67 altachmtatl Ma«a Wittoaurr
, uprtVfil ' —
**r* I vr, 1 NKW lOdlOS BTU OAB. PORCED bir (urnbca A rooiroU. ItM '
140 PE Hrallar A Coolloi Co . 1114 - - _____
liam* Lak* Rd OR J-4M4 nrean i* a.m. ano a p m _
LOOM DAVENPORT GOOD CON , BENCH ILICTRic SAWB. SOME PREB ETANDINO TbOETB'llMi
VanUv , oihff cariMnur tooU, »S Bloom- Doublr bowl ttek ...... W.M
V i mirror larfi Ch*.( hot POINT ITOVE A REPHIO-1 fl.W R^iT/oBtlar i'k^n hard copper.
jt. r rrr. 115 Good condmoB *rblor IIM PE 4-OOM ] WOOD WINDOWS. 1 PICTUM , , ,....... lie ft.
s.iJSn » HOOVER VACUUM cleaners and I ov»r »U* OR J-5S0I i /‘■J" „
CE «Tver ORAv'llEaRM •»»• J!,,™'*"'" J wheel trailer good con. %.|n'R aoTt copper'
,1 Dnublr dr*...: b.K.kc... />•'' IM® W..t Huron dition PE MIM. 4JI Mt. C1»mtn. i m * coll ^.......... Me ft,
oM. or PrRNITrRP.BHrT -o®'' > >«» “ feO^MAN OAVA-OiL -
UAYNf GABKRT gir furn&r9f *t dealtr't c<^t Ac« '
c. PIC FOOT HI aXtoh ‘ i AK.\C F DOOR S I
r. ^ mONRITE IROMR PROVE TO Pictory Mcoad., all lUndard ; —
'uuri.*II lhal .ironini tin:, ran 14-t ROMBX IN Q»n. LOTS. 3 .i.r. r -- - •— — —- - ‘
sljte ^1,;; p,, 5 coaduclor ; Bfactrl
■ ■ ---- ---------- - i—... (•Mm, tl CfBta per loot. I cla«*t
fE 4-1313 Crump
KPNMORE IRONER.
\K(;.ViNS'
U \n|||:RS \ DRVKKS ■
» vt. ^1,..* orl*r.*d^^W m.
-M Wci
wwio 31 IN TELEVISION BREAKPABT I 7IM ' electric rbtj**- Prljtldalr*. ;
•quart tub Pan-1 it N Cat. Av*
10 Hivr,n BKEH FOR SALE. BAR- J7J g p,
ultmat:^ on laraia
^6f S^Jb LIvatstek 83
BBAUTtitOL BLOB BOAR mUT-land pdig. I yra. aHTiis l-MSt.
*S?5ra Vi^CTl
«^T|l.«^» SOrdiSdlT B#. rm BAU BBAOnPOL BfBBTBBN P6b bale OB itAD* PAoToP
•Haairtiad aara aiilM. 1 Mack Tmibmih MBlaE aMCM. I flUy mB. Harataa wordef. tSN Dry-SdB BS-. EW s-neiT :
Pem SALi! - I TB~oLb SOEBiL T bnSd 1 yaartiBf fitly •TM. 4SM BoUew Obr-— JS. EW »nS». Drydta. oiffib UAHie. lENiXE, beed
.^bBd ftlomljie i.MtMjIki 3-ttld
adBOB POB 8AI« ISM COdLOm Bdj^_T»oy,_lUdl>. ia_1-llN. riaa.jm. lukrinBc bael
bnonu It Tii:
. .‘*1™ .
.......................................................
lib AiixiiCAN Aad-
•-"■--I. -----
«S9
M PT: OOtn-g^AL. I 1 •tTciAMPlbH"
DETBOmCB PORTIAC CBT1
a«* tpac* aatfora teaperaturt ••tHral, NSdiier «aabtm«ttoa aad beaoty «f dcalfa. A prtea yM vaat te pay at a daat yaa raraly gat. Ttab eaua bqaaa doUari aev an year preaen* aaMla heaie la trade an the aH new Detroiter. Ttrat In your •atUfaetua.
BOB HUTCHINSON
' '43T Pil e Rwy
I»r sre™ duipi«lS{ i CBmefBE and Equipm’t 70
modeUng
UKRKV i)OOK SALRS
Noon 00 Baturdayi
HOT WATER HEATERS
BdLlEY C TWIN LENS P 3 » BE-llek camera with ect-e-matlc for flatb. Complet* outfit tnclude* caae. flath tun. cloae-up lena and
Hllert. OR ^______
MOVIE OUTPIT. IM PE 3-0303 ______________J-WM __________________
NEW } HORSE TANDEM TRAIL-1 l^JB RENT U PT. VACATION ER8 liM DELIVEBEO, 0300 traitor OR 3-4111.
DOWN. 021 MONTH. | yon |||iit U PT. VACATION
' traitor. 1M3 Vanlce Ct.. off Caaa L^a Hd^ PI 1-04N.______________
Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals
Va-Ka-Sbua-Bttt. imallMt lalf-conlalned trarel traitor oa the mayktt. Trotwood. Mar-Elnf, new "Prank" and Teur-A-Rema. Travel troltort, our epaetolty. Patlp and
III loop Dtliut CIrcId-M Tandem. i like new, ili iPb® Dutch Boy — Tandem, new top. new paint. I |acu OdSO. 2 parmanant ycarUnf fUllea.
"Wlmov" breediDt. “ "
For Sde Pooltry
ft AcccBBisriBB 97 "
14' BSAKIBO CBOAB aTBfP. Pl-
“sss-SM-SLWjffS
SvdW. JSW*Ot5^ Uto Bd ' iTpOOT^SNmAB ALUM. BUN-abeai vtOi M h.p. ttoeUto Evla-
rvto PE 4-nn _____
il-"ItoirWAT. WaT-t«6n9>:
u"n., m Bi. iNBouis. mubt
•Ml. iMt oflar. PB S-llW._
ii pbof’fiOMPtONTT, t o h t s.
Cbria-Craft Barrleada. TUt-traU.
ar PB t-4304 ____________
PU t« B P. MBilCUBT VntR eeatrela aad atMriaf whMl. Bi-celtoat aandtttaa. wMb tmUmt will MVd r RydraptOM. Total IIM.
Boats! Boats! Boats!
Lena Star flbarglaaa S aluminum beau, Dumphy A Pena Tan wood boato. Part Uarquotta ftbaritow canMt. Mefrary Melora, SM H P. ------------------.%.b '
ioIli
packaca daal drtra out ioBol MARINE ANO COvCH 8AL1 jl^O HOLLT KO. HOLLY, '
Si
I. Attnay. PE 3-10S1. PE
30c yd. loA alone and over-stone. 03 yd. American ' Produeta. 0130 Saahkbaw,
Clarketw, MA
Sale Farm Produce 861
.UROVERS 104 E PIKE PIECl WAI NUT iptNINO ROOM
t n REVERSIBLE RUOS. Ill
"v
>1 water hratrr. 30 lal In *nt Vondltlon IM- Oil lank i •I 130 PE 3-55M
auto' WATER HEATER
; ; ALTO SAXAPHONE EXCELLENT
1 peaT^homus j
dirt Loaded and days a week. Also Tmeoaven PE 4-1413.
•tallad. Compteta hook-...---------
Lakt Road, Oraylna Plains. OR
BLACE
A-1 peat: humus STATt TBBTID ^^^ck ? 1 yard load. 0I IS. 14 yd. IcSu. noyoi yd. del. 2M Bkldwla ' file n kd_..MY_3-3411_or MT.3J142
3-'I
V.
1 and AIATTRF88. Laund
, nllur*. 42 Orchard Lake Avr SAVE PLUMBINO
Y LI.NOLBUM AND PAINT BALI. lit 8 Satlntw PE »-llfl0
t . PTlca •! Jack *. 3(1 Baldalq A^e 300 tlAI. OVERHEAD OA8 TANK ! d ONLY 14 15 PER MONTH WILL tio«e and »Un' "
I LAVATORIES CHROME MIXINO ! EDWARD 8
PW __ SALE
*t'4^ >ofii"B«r.'
dbA;T"MILX," A8"aTWHOLEMUX
I Hlthtond Rd.
t 2 131
'MJ l elt Ha^e Kuks
GUAR HOUSE PALN'T. GAL »J »5
\ invl Liiiolenni. Yard 79u
RUBSBR base PAINT. Gal 33 50 ' * MAI L III F. HUN. FT 3.u ,8v#rk 141_W. Hnroa fl^4-30«4 CU PT REERIO WITH er, 150 FE 3-dM?
...... .........................- .leavy duly. 0 1 • umbr . .
''>5jl“*f»"'" ?'J:V.• 'em never_u»ed OR 3-3411 UOVELy' SlNOi'R' SEWING MA-
it 111*0 CeplUl. PE 3-»40. jun ciALLON FUEL TANE AND '
FOR SALE STRAWBERRIES POR
your IreeMr, by ease or -
Rovee Loot. 2050 Pord P
•50Vb'Th«r"-----------------------_ -----"--------Locnaven PE 5.1411 1 - _
hea°er**aV'torrl}le*”v*llue«^"Mlc” 1 - I ____________
tan Pluore»cenl 103 Orchard Lk ALL WIND INSTRUMENTS NEW 'Ave Rear Parkint - 10 AND USED AT TREMENDOUS I _ _
' YOUR ROOT leaks CALL TOP SOIL. BUtCK DIRT'; 1
,our,dv.ear.ar^.^Ir_.rn.. fe^?^Vi.AN I ^Ujf^IirH;^ J^EIRxra? SER Y,
„ ,..U, „ n..o I antique pump ORO^°‘tXt ®r PE 3^lV ' ^CE BTRAWBtRRl^ NIMROD TO^PSM^CAMPEBB "1-.
I W^ae or pick your - - —' *
M Ulchlyifn Pluorreernt. 303 BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. BY ' Sq ‘fl'lLdfrt Vnd7oD'’Ioll‘’l"2 m' ! fffRAWBiRHIETVNrTliTXNmNO i ' RENTALT' MicHlOAN RENTAL " ■ to 1 n m OT 2%03». • i hty. 4150 Mottan Rd. PE I-30M i WRYICB. 54H DIXIE HWY
POR RENT I® PT. TbUR-A-HOMl.
•laapa 5. 11® a wack. PE 2-(MI i WR THE BEET W ‘htAlLER AWN^ SW^WBERWEE. |. Inga. CaU To.m Bmlth. PB 3-5»»®.
LET U8 BBU. YOUR nUVBL traitor or Mobito horns tor you Wa have ecveral buyers waluai for averythin® from 15 ft. to >0 ft. HOLLY MARINE * COACH BALES 15210 Holly Rd.. HoUy
. UL 2-4151.
BOAT WINDaaiELOa. COMPLETB with baidwara. (1®.N an. Ptrry Barvtoa. Inc., «IM HlfMaSd Bd.
BOAT WINDSHIELDS
I*anoramle, wrap-a-rounde, . flat •htoldA — any atoa, aay heto*it. lario or email, wo make them all. Complete stock of flberelee and plattle materlMc. lOur best quality- ''— —--- *
Die One and Only 100%
Boat Repairs
ADDING MACHINl
.Will
» cond. Other
5. .___
ELECTRiC saw'
PILER t-
_ sharp- . . motor® and grind- LAKE
ptyment of II per
____ vary uiisi. iini....-
PE 4-0005^
MOWERS sharpened:
]03 BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. BY " ' -inert •
- .BI MUSIC CO I 11® N BAOINAW PE »-»233
! BRAtrb rfkw LOWRET ORGAN " ■* ■■ ipeakrra. 3 manual
month. Used vary
I with p
3 htar It. ^op bofora
price—you:U h
W ALTON TV
413 E WellOD PE 3-3341
__ „ POWER MOWER IIS EIECTHIci*
“i¥.e.'iy, ®3o"fe"3^?“ ;X*^'UV*V‘"l*kr*i!J'.'’'‘,'i"l‘* *;•*.• ahj[k,-5ew.:PE.:4403:_..
13 8ERVILL OA8 RJOTIG ^^EXC *'tov? 135^ *^Va*nuler 2*D*M lb°bat ll?M ' *®M M4«
portable
loader. Bxc. cond. PE 4-i»««. .
BURNER 310 GALLON TANK i ”•“* Tuninf - Organ Repair . ------- ,7j J,,, Churchill I
...- ----- PUMP.
1403. gaUone per mlnut
T R'o'L »“f»- *11® J4. O
' V.T..' < 7005 Miw W»t
A 3-M31 t
PIANO
PI sTim
I CHORD ORGAN ;
2-i3n: I (iALLAGHER’.S
DELIVERS 40 I ’* * Hu1on_ _____PE 4-04M
at 40 lb's pres- BBAVTIPUL BLOND BALDWIN
■ "----- OBGABONIC Organ with per-
I cueelon and Lesito Speaker. Orl-. —^ batgaln at
__ BLACK DlRT.""fOP~80IL: STRAWBERRllB.'IIOS VINEWOODi I
fill »nd mftBurto AUo complete .. _ ________ Ox
leAdMftptng «Dd tree removal trimming 711 Brott T “ ‘
4-4aa« or OR 1*0165.
Oliver OC-3 Crawler
with loader, like new. t33®5. FE
PACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES A
---*-i lot Apacn- Turo-Romc
t The "Bit Three" la the trailer fleid All models on Complete anlti from l«5.
It Lake R<L. PB
_______________ . Oxford Trailer Sale.s
Sale Farm Equipment 87 >'hsr« quality roim rmrr
* width drapes MA 4-4451 ER PIANO GIBSON REPRIO frlngrr wtshlng machine. PE
L PHA sbproved. ,nd Itatui.-. .... —. .
1 Roftd.yAubu^ Helfhti.^
^ePHiLOAfl RANGE GOOD CONDI-
69.4 WINtTSOR ACTOUATIC Vt^AAH-
et front loedlng Need* ....
repair tronrUe truner Good ine condftton Both' fur 141 ..
Rrt***'A 'Auburn HEPRlOERATORh ^ALL_ UAJCES.
A BUY radios' »• TQ 41b Automtllc pliy*r. Jl« PE j-»7j5 AIRT'ONniTIONEH ROOU Sl'tE.
1 000 BTU 6-T*ei warranty 513®
Eiiy terms Scbttk s ISV MHl APT BI7.E GAS RANGE BERVPI REPRIOBKATOR. OE.'tO CU. PT ■ "replace rnsembl* .... ---
i^',.3i4r •'
BAbrr.AiNS
4sbs% to. y-troov4d mah . 141® i lsI3 hheetlag Ml per m.
Panelvte chunter topping 46c tq ft ^ wtter heater. 141 40 iarranty.
Toilet *1® ®S with trade
lD"’‘rHR05iE \\T)LVKK1NK LUNIBF.R : Pittsburgh PAiier,„*3 »6'q^^^^
ind Dof car- m » Paddock PE 3-3114 ;
r. esc rood guj/pEK POOL TABLE. 1® OAOE un. ilngle .hoi PE 4-«®li
AI.CO.N .\LLViI\TM ( ombinalifiii DOORS
BAZAi
ARBA, miracle Mai
ATTKNflON! I
lUiy Xow and Save 1
Black ‘aoll and' peat humus, load- ' ed and drllvered. 1 dsye n week. ' Call Robert Davie, ill Al^rt ; Road, day or night. PB t-OTn. CRUBHID 8TONB. BAND. GRAV- I Cl, EsrI Howard. EM 3-0631.
PILL DIRT FREE POR LEVELINO
my^tond. PE 4-W13._______
ObOD DARK CLAY-LOAM, TOP 4-lUk'^ Ill dellrered. PE
i
gravel' band. btonU, itll dirt. Black dirt, top sou, psst. _EM l-23»_4. EM l-34lf. ;
LOADING GOOD FARM TOP *011 .»1.M per yd. - Ws Delivsr. j
tractor’w'lUi ts yard ma-UrlsI bucket.
cversl good us«d Qliver traetdrs and demos. All priced to tell. New and used hay mowers and •Ida dellv - - ' ------
WIURE QUALITY COMES PIRBT
I’AKKHURST* TRAILER COURT & SALES
New 'hnd used. Prlvsto.lake on 13 acres bstween Lsks Orion and Oaford on M34. Nsw Moons. Owosso. Ventoura. 1440 Lapeer Rd . I-"- •
13® ki.
. linoleums 13 ®i
lotd^ OA A3ML
PitOULX OLIVER BALES | 3® poor CASE ELEVATOR WITH gram sttaenment. 31(0 Davison J^e IW . Oaford. OA »-3Ml^
A RIAL ddOD BELECtiON OP i garden tractorg, Roto TUleri and |
tod. Need used trailers. Open I weekday* ® to ( on Bat-* and clossd fundsy*
Huron _________PEj
VACATION TRAILER*
TrU
STIC
choose ■ AND
Open 3 (
used mobile ho___ .. .
Irom HOLLT MARINE _________
COA'.H BALES. 14310 HOLLY RD. HOLLY. ME 4-«DI.
Buchanan Boalworks
Big Plberglae Runabout. (550. New 13 ft. wood boats, 540;
. Ill®, PI-
BOAT SHOW -mo •or a Qualltv Deal Sc- ” BCOTT MOTORS
Odd cbrsl* ilge. >lsi Maple bunk bed* . .
BEDROOM OUTPITTINO - — _______
47»3 Dikle Hwy_ OR 3-5134 GOO S)CRVICE HTORE
BIRD C.\OE II J0HN8On'1lEC, T9 A/ ” * •’
f'lc floor buffer |5 Bftbv bug* SIMM' tv 616 OR 9-546: tf— - - 5'
BfAUTYRlST'RfRINaS
.I'AR.NNTEI'D *
1 I'lLL INCH THICK
irly priced 535 55. You pey
PHONE ORDERS ACCTPTED ON INB1ALLAT10N ORDERS ONLY
InileUed Price
$31.95
FEDERAL Modernization
1535 DIXIE HWY TO 5 P.M. EVERT DAT bATS. t-k SUNDAYS 10-4 PE 3-1033
I Middle
BEAUTIFUL dining' RM~8ET. 5175 Ws* 5500 Alw) living ri ^el lofs A chslr, 555 OR 3-55: BEDROOM SUITE 5 PC DINETT 5 pc bamboo pot-" -
drawer* Electric •lor Os* ■
Plsts. Rs furniture
5235 M I 11®4 M I J
.-|■.uc*•^V•'?5"»•iPl.MUv of I'-rcc ParkinutN® * « m
^ ‘‘"‘""^'benson lumber co.iT.rm,
SM lo fo 5 ■ - • _..._;Pqnllsc_ A® 4-»3t i
desk' style sewing i GARDEN TRACTOR AND ' HiDjfio LAWN~^OWtR. SMALL®
: hf be*. Ji\;f. conditio? .S,'. _
csrriea new ,
___ .utemhied" or * KDI ______;PHONi PI 3-4534
Itom 512 55 Hp»el', House 41431 CHORD' OROAN Olkle Highway. Drayton Plains. "
OR 3-3544
IL HEATER FOR GARAOE OR " work shop. AUo 3'xk' -l" continental door MT 1-15H (iRlN.NI'LI 'S .PONTIAC LAKE BuiLDERS SDP-
8 Saginaw PE l-liai' -■ ------------------
V",.*' EBONY BALDWIN SPINET UKE p. Chili 'new. 1550 OR 3-0403
.5 00- 5 -pc- - dinette’ "...i' ELECTRONIC O’RGTYN
530 50 Walled Uke Dept ' . Uied 1405
■. 145 Pontiac Trail at Maple j * S»®'1 «>ed practlca piano. Re-n.iic a tn a Sunday* 10 to 4. ! cpoiniloned »i7j
E REDuefcD: -MORRIS MUSIC CO.
i Telegraph Rd. PE 2-0557
Aerosji^lrom Tel-Huron
A Thompjon. make CONSOLE PIANO
i nikple llnUh. banch to match, lo «2Sfle* *“*'^»“I'r 5456 550 down.
"W. Call PE 1-4015. *”'cAi!Bl”MU8?C CO
POWER LAWN MOWER • lit N SAOINAW PI
T* ‘ill*’ . GIBSON ELEC Ha'W AH A
Pl.VWOOD SlM'Cr.XL.S
Jiii- D?.yr’k^ad“‘fearV.V''’ V^15°6*“*” , ''1o'tIJ^"rd'‘LU.*lt‘d '’iil^fe
UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD COND . ! l" VR. OLD MALE BOXER. IS'I'I—\\r ' c i trailer epace*. New. modern laun-;
• 75 PI 5-4114 ______ oner. PE 5-»555 «| VVc berviCC aGH Scll ' drv Featuring miracle .oil'water |
SMALL GUl.BRANBM GRAND 3 RIOUtTHRED "DACHSHUNDS ! BOLEN TRACTORS AND TILLERS | Filtered -.......................- .........-
piano eicellent coition and puFple“pE gtijig | WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS -----------------
L.ke new blond Hammond chord *
-Special ranelinfv offer — p-—'®»' » ‘p®®^«« a"^'"'^riS"
« panel,. >.'• mahogany Small Baldwin apartment piano. PK* Black B whit*. PE 3-2503
V groove. D trade 1410 *ach —i-..! *«»
» psnru, ■*'’ mahogany V-groove. C grade t5 30 etch 4ia paue'i. '* mghotanv V-|roo*e prellnished II 00 ttcb
Oak Flooring ; p‘*no.
WHITtHOUBt-SPORTBCRAPr
DURA TECH-AQUA 8W--------
----Y-RIVPRDAI.E
PORTABLE UNDERWOOD TYPE- i
B-P1N18HED V
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
ply. Band, grtrei A . ..
^llOUGHTEN & SOX I
Wood,Co.l^Fuel
SLAB WOOD OR PnEPU^ | hltoh. l3‘e OA I-TIM*' ’ | camper,* Bale «r*‘reiiL Make
wood. 3 cord 111 Del. PE 1-5131. nrbnm Warmnto a'wn a-frAfTi ' reservatloni now. P. E Howland. bXv—pireplaV-l^s-^ ' “^SJSu'i^^iSPw^^Hop*™™:' - ”#!LPi5!._H.7__OR_j:i««_
- ,1*® 5-3M5.___ . twMo 10 a m. and 3 p m.______Rent Trailer Space 90
Pnr QwU P*t. TO GARDEN TRACTOR —------------ ------------
■ ur oaic t-eis /V with plow. dUc. _*plke, enow EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH
blade and 24' rotarf cutter. Like ,*rvlce in Pontiac Park your
1 YEAR OLD AKC REG. OER-• new Half price. Mi^J-m mablt* bonr* of ANY site on a,
«uo.v VU Thi?. * RUBBER - TIRED-'T ft TEAM , completely new lot and new con-
IW PE 5-*322 '•'‘Wfm. very . mower and rake. Can aUo be j crete with blacktop road, con- '
HAWAnAN^mii r*aa\ ’ »o *ood home. MU used with tractor Ferguson 30, rreto we'^- concrete psllo. and i
M eves beljaeen 5-10 p.m, I tractor with grader blade Sell all lawn, Ponllac Mobile Home Park |
* registered female be a-I or part. EL 8-1218 j Wallon E^ of Baldwin. PE. ^2
ITBCB-AC
all'’Y-RIVPRI... .... ...
10 PER CENT DOWN. 35 M0KTH8
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
It's Tune-Up Tim*—AU Motors ___Walton. Open Bun. PI I-44M
irib-craRt inboarB^motok
•-at with aceeieorlea. OR MS3I.
lIB-OtAPT II'. SPECIAL DE-attof vUllty. PI I-B31I
CENtURT
.ewRM otapt cavalier
INLAND LAKES BALES •m W HURGN PE ®7121
EVINR JDE MOTORS, CRE8TL1N-er boats. OatOr trailers. AI.*o
DOORS
0 530 and u
I all traitors
Irom
Mahogaiiv
: AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES,
_ PI 3-3415 _ _
’ i AKC REO COLLIE PUP8. 8 MO
Reasonable. PE I-5MI. _
AKC BLACK' dachshunds PE 4-5345 _
I akcSpoodleb. light COiXIREO
Reas, cash or terms. MY 2-8413. I SMTON^yLL-TIRRIIR, PAPERS BRITTANy PUP8. I WIIKS."aKC;
G\IL \GHEK'.S i ®* S-B3S0 _
E Huron PE 4-0565 4."™*"“’
SPECIAL ' ^COCkElTPlPS ...... " : FE 8-0056
CUTE PUPPIES FOR PAMILY PETB.
Esley
II toot pedal i
Baldwin Li __________ _______
home or small church Comple bench 11345. Small do*
and 510,_OA I-M67.____
bACHBHUNO, MALE. BLACK AND ■ paptra. ‘
an. Has shots.
_________ HOME R5H3UCER
Good coQiimon. MA ®3TI3 SEWER AND DRAIN SUPPLIES SEWER PIPE In pii - -a
payment. Balance 36
.s...... snoii, , no papers.
- - ----- __ _ _fl_5-59II after 5 p.....
ATTTEN'noN. Musicians! “ i English setter puppies reoi
SEE Us for OUITARS. AMPU- » wks Champion - '- —
PIERS BAM. VIOLINS. CEL- Beautiful pupa. I J58.„.fcONaOS.^^I»UM8. ^ AO I iNOLISH BULL D<» >OPPIEK
----------- LARGE STOCK rettatered Fematot. OL
OF WIND INSTRUMENTS. RA-
eORDIONS.
MANDOLINS. LARGE STOCK | j’47^
OF WIND INSTRUMENTS, RA-, „ - -- - - _______
DIOS TAPE RECORDERS g I ENGLISH BULLS. MALE 1 YEAR. SUPPLIES ‘ I female 3 years. UL 3-1435
®NW;I8H POl^ERS. • WKS. OLD
03CFORD MOBILE MANOR FORI
those ---------•
I lots.
_____ MOWERS
JACOBSEN MOWERS YARD MAN MOWERS CREDIT TERMS
PE _____P® 4 1113 1 Ona mile east of Ox'tofd
KING BRO.S. vine road OA 5-3023._____
_IWTIAC rd^at opdyke i For Sale Tires 92 Auctiun Sales 88 '
....... TIRES 53.50 UP. WE
ANOTHER BIO SALE AT SMITH Moving Co. Sat. 1 p.m. New and used living room suite, bedroom ■lilt, rfin.if* .nil. Add deven-
second light Btanlv Betel SAT., JULY 3' antique*
Auctioneer, r I P M. LOVELY . J good aelection of fumlihlor
......AO whltewalU.
STATE TIRE SALES
503 a. Baglnaw St.___^ PE 4-4501
GOOD U8ED llREfl KUHN AUTO SERVICE
We*t aide Oakland Lake._
FIirkRGLA.SS boats'
14 FT RUNABOUTS. 13 PT PISltlNO BOATS. COME IN AND PRICE ARE PACKAGE UNITS WITH A BIO TWIN OR A PI8HINO MOTOR
Outboard Motor Repair AUBURN ROAD /
SALES * SERVICE
Avondale High School UL 3-i)
frprh
’■JPJ
._.in,a. OrandfaUieri KDWil.UAMS
. eicellent condition, hand-1 _ 45^8. Saginaw at Raeburn_______
hanging lamp, aplnnlni j lqoKI 750x14 BLACK TIRE8. ALL .... brands. Oil new care.
015 50 plus tax and exchange. State Tire Balee, 503 8. Baglnaw. lew a.ssav a. w« s-isaa
_________rope beds, brlstol
rs and chamber set. lovely old China and glasa pieces. 1530
Fourtii of Julv Spt^ciil
New 15' Starcraft iet. Aluminum boat, with wtndsbteM. atoerlng
Sheel. lights, wiring kit, Cos,® uard cushions step-pad*, drain pluta,battery li battcnboi, tonk * btttery boanL 40 Kp Johnson electric atarflng motor with controli. T -
OWEN'S MARINE BOPPLII8 318 Orchkrd Lalt* Av® PE 3-1030
- ) rai r oi
bedroom suite." Apert-
____ —. stove, relrlg,. several
maple dave^rta. Good selection
tools, hand
scales. Auctioneer.
f\4lj{l. EDWARDS US SAOINAW -After 5 p'i' OR sis'is"
Il iSfl: REPAIR. 24 PREK TO GOOD HOME, 2
IN STOCK * tert bv lectorv iralne^me'?'^^^
■ Ut.lnits
FE 5:|222 w,,. r.j(-
Auto Service
1-0331 T
IRMAN SHORTVIIAIRED POINT-■rs. 5 months Wil. Ar" " dousehrnken Oslord (
lin|erland like
' ^ToKRl.s
S Telegraph Ri
.... ebi-oken________________
plenty KERRY BLUE TERRIER. AKC f puppies Metamore. OS k-336v. PARAKEETS, OUAR. TO TALK, wp- 4 oigr 54.05. Walkeg's Bird Hou.se, 305 iraiu fel-Huroo * ' First St. Rochester. OL 1-6373.
■ ■ ' - - PARAKEEPS.' OUARANTEED to i
Sale Office Hquipment 7J crane;. Bird Hater
PUBLIC
_^Keego Harbor.________
noGh i CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cylinder* reborrd. Zuck Machine Shop- 33 Hood. Phone FE
Sale Motor Scooters 94
NOTICE!!
cages.
POOOrE -
n Rd. ri, 3
DISCOUNT rKrCE.^'
Super Kem-Tone — tt «5 Oa: .,..j -—rrjdowef* 114 w
Hose Belts. Rags, Repai B^NES tlSARORMri ROW I
'VeVwo'' Hu'ron""pE' MIM______
TRADE'oAS range for'ELEC- BARN YARD ' DIRT. MANUiSE im ehnge R B Munro Electric black «Ut.U,.;m and light dorlni
Co loao W Huron. _ FE 5-004? ________ _
TWIN, POSTER BED and desk. Maple. t40 nrinan-a'or gobd cond 550 FI 3-*413 2341 Mfd Pine cH MWdle Belt Rd -USED- TVs; 4Ui^; li'lUP_prcbL-_.
rai-MOl
•3 35 Ta Sale store Equipment 73
Meat saw. orinder. steak
arc; REASONABLE !
I FE 3-l43a_____ i
, AKG REOiSTER. I
EKIN6ia*w~rwvri 1
Male
: Pre-Ca*'
— Huron St. Open^un »-30 BLECrRIC ETOIY
^Pt|^5J*l CRIB '
Floor Models
O E Dryer
SCA W'Pool Auto Washer ATTAO Washer HOOVER Sweeper NORGE Auto Refnierator REBUILT WASHER*. Prom Refrigerators. Used From . O E Refrigerator 'New ' FRIOIDAIRE Auto Washer HAUaTON Dryer GIBSON Refrigerator i4 ft
The
tp^Co. 54. W- Bhetfli
1l275“ 8werrT^I~i^rAR 'r6p“,*rXimiBRB ’ W TT R Appl. 42J W Huron FE floor tU PI 4-3»97
C.\SH WAY
STANLEY aluminum WINDOWS Looking lor a good used refrtger- Pegboard ' »4 9S
: V':
►w niodeli.
.646 56 .-639 50
STriL cubfr. fYii'scftleV FE 2-3149
Bftreains !n N^w KEW NATIONAL CASH R10I8Tl^M _3062 Adams, UL"^2-252'3
---------------------------------------------------------
autborlied iMd Md you can
and Used Building Materials FREE ESTIMATES FH.4 TERMS
• rsFi)
UF.tKlGFKA'rO.KS
prices Listed b
PRIOIDAIRE
PRIOIOAIRS
NORGE
PRIGIDAIRB
I Plasterboard .
SL'RPf.U.S F.rMBER
.material sales CO. The Nstloni. .
5J40 Highland Rd .M-5W OR 3-7453 : »35 W Hm-pnl Jont|;
SUMMER SPECl'\;.a NEW'GAS OH “
furnace* installrd. MA 5-poi THE SAI.VATJON army ■
RED SHIELD STORE Everytning to meet your nreds Clothing Furniture. Appliances.
WEST LAWRENCE
from gug up. New National ad- WEST HIGHLAND WHITE^TER-cTlnr* machines Irom gS® up. The rter mele duddv AKC on ijivn i only lectory luthorlied hrtnch I
offices he GrtotoBd Md ggaeomh ''fV.^ABANIR Al^ JUKMwrKRBD
county whf----- - ' " " ■ '
leclory i
.\uctioii Sfllc,
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY j t 7 30 p.m. lEgjy to FIndi The HELPING HAND" Store. 1505 blkle Highway. lUS-lOi, MA 5-1341 or PB 4-110® elling anything or everything, new
It! Refrlgeratore. bedrni. suites, living room furniture, uipliancqii and. etc., etc. Come and sea for yourtell. Evrrythlng that Is put on the auction block Is sold. The surprise a minute, laugh a minute sale. Public arid dealers welcome Lunchroom end free " -jmes. Having anything '
5 CRUISAIREfOOOD COl all accessories, EM 3--■55 ALL STATE. ISO
ell? Bi
. Let i
! Your bearded auctioneer,
. FE 2-
r Co.
1 6-1372 ;
Public Auctmii
By Order ol the United oisies District Court tor the Eastern Harley_pavldson District ol Michigan. Southern Dl-, WANT EFFICIE ---- k^ptcy. case No. I trahsportatlon:
cond . load:
CUSHMAN' EAOLE"RIBbiLT,' Whlixer Sportr—
MbT6B'~8CbbTEF'
with 5® Super Eag __
die Bags Windshield. Exc/Cotrd (335.00. 3510 Greenwood ~
-®: °f Auburn Heights. ,____
NeW"* used CUSHMAN/KAaLES Simplex & Track Ra^it Cars 230_E _ PJke^Phone_FE 2-5305 THE NEW HARLEY DAVIMON
k TOPPER;
^CTAL ^RI^
ROYS MOTOR SALES
U( 3«
Burmeister
Oiwtiot.
Howard 3-4333_ _
Trained, Boarded 80' 44ii3
PHILIPS LUOO'aOE”* SPOR-nNO
;lmmrg'"Brlt5?;"ii'n*L’’ " J?d‘‘“j*£*?Y!’’(SI''i‘S;
' ...— OL 1-0534. -_"ZZ-ZZ 1 __ ” ”
rwtert, canvas! wiilTi
^ i ‘SoVZr i «:haf^
McNARVa!'
Poodle stud n
"'■rrSnell. 37o Telegraph.-------
<..\s k.XNGKS
, ca'b and CH
! Bid InsuUtlon 16
S|iecial-
_______ _ _____ Sale Sporting Goods 74
\oV*'i!iSL ‘ H P OUTBOARD. .45 1 SM,LL
._blke,_525, R 4-JD23.
; AQUA LUlfOS NEW AND USED.
lumber Rea.sonable prices. 1025 _'ompres.se>l_elr. SO Parkhursi 8l nuftting Dogg 81 attache cases bowlfiig begs
OkkUnd Ave FE 4-45(5._ AQUA LUNG, .COMPLETE EQUIP- OUN8 B EQUIPMENT: 10- Cros-
SED 220 . OAL PIIEi TANKS' ment. Must sell. ll*0. PL 3-3360 COON AND SQUIRREL HOUND i tlO®*. U
SELL, TRADE, I B*st offer 3333 Eastwood! i _®ihlth
10_Bagly._ Auburn HLs _
modern ' AND ANIQLB ” r°,,'Si''!®.’* SALE
. Highland Tldge Rd
- ------------- Left and
follow signs' to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE Phone Main (-311®. Open every night til 8. ' '
■FRANOnsED OWENS DKALEft' Flagship Cruisers Inboard and outboard
\IAZUREK MOTORS & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587
ilNOHY 1 MOT^
economical i „ . .
Cushman Eagle i CAR TOP CARRIERS—WE C you. pnlT 1250. TRAILER PARTS TIRES -erranged. Call OL TUBES ALL ALUMINUM DOCKS h BOAT SHELTERS. MARINE HARDWARE k PAINTS
Mjotorcycles 95
r-L. 5325. 5330
s :i s spleeajieate r k blowe Heating >* (tooling. Co.. lU ' lisms Lake Rd. OR 3-4554 _ WORLD FAMOUS SINOER ZIO
bUNS ' °Buy.' scirT
i k.. R Sporismaii I
It Insulation. Ig. bag .. 1 » ! shelrlng W Pine. 12 lln. Ii
Cali MY 3-33*3
rn hiooS Telegraph^E 3-4701. UKC REG atUlTTftK 'cOON'
^for 065 OO*^'full RAHIBOW TROUT UP Ig INCHES ' HUP* M wks, an .hols,
or nlckt.r I?® "® "'■"'W required. <« sold Set k Sun 13 noon
mth. Cepltel, PE Rsneh,^ Oreenshleld ^LP..'"ri?lr®'=f'®'’* Blue
cleaning' equipment, r I*. ®®A MATCH LESS DEALER,
:AMPINo''*EQflIPMENT ng i HARKLESS " **' FE V3454
MA 4-45>!
to choose from. Hurry In ,
CON .HU Mi. RS POWEk CO.
^ W^L.MVRENCT:
_____ _____ ____.‘“s*" Vinvl Randbm Tile 6c _ _
Cnee,- Pontine. PE 5-«133._ "MICA" GENUINE — 30c BQ FT-. oU furnace end tank FE 2-**7g
rKEEZERS - UPRKW FAMOUS l(_'ejlj„p J Up fj 4|^. DOUBLE SINK COMPLETE 52® 50
_________MOROE 1® CU7 FT
5 yr. fuarsnue. We purchase: a truck bmd. Bkve up to 1151 oa thea* brand new 1®(® models Papmante as Uttto as |2 ' Ooiodytar Bervtce Store,
— .-.,3^________
^"brihd»."g«»tehad,^Ter%^^ ^
your rough lumber k trim needj) WORK BENCHES AND PICNIC tables Shop loads. OR 3-»(ia3.
HAGGERTY I.UMBEK wa.sh machine women-s and
a- Supply boy's clothes M'-sc FJE 5-471*
—. ... . '^BLACKfOP DRIVEWAY
cb.NVERSlOt} 'UNIT "gun" TYPE
, UNGLAIMiro'^H^ OiyrLET ' Mimtcalm Buppfy.
WRMSD CHAfftS * 2 35 if?.,. “ "* “'•• RECORD CABINETS »l 4 ».4
■ ’ ¥!rT*af.top.®^
RM. SUITE - «1»*5
niBOPA BE09
•V-, METAL BEDB. .
3 trm^ maoE easy term.*
■4712 ORADErJ
Dots COOP'made'WITH'PINtiHED
Machinery
DE-M BOM) i...
Diesel Engine.
68
30 YOU HAVE color* to choos*
raderT
.. cpirdUlon. '■
SCHRAM TRUCKS _
' > AND EQUIPMENT ''AD^
/2J3® Dixie H»7 _OR 3-130®
i.ll®^.,bo It Yourself / 69
_ ___ Stnokey Dam. Sioux ._....
L»rt|^ list Pine ^b Rd. , -------------
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 75 '“T.------,------^-----—— SPORTi^'booDs'
. ; nay, Grain and Feed 82 ' " '
•s YDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAf
®r®“P'. “t’bl*vv ORJ-»644_ APPROX 10 ACRES. 1ST CLASS n,.i, n,hlna rods reel. a V.rii." ;A ROAD GRAVEL 4 YD8 DEL ' 'lending alfalfa MA J-1101^ “i,*; 'Iom* mni
.......!;r.ki7n.f..'a.'VK,-,“r:
_OR 3-5^70.,
16W PARILLA 18‘^ H P. 4 CYCUT ^thm, 4.0 miles. ,445. FE
19S0 TRiDM?H MOTORCYCLES: Anderson Sales l< Service ” " FE 3-S300
330 E Pike
HARRINGTON BOATS
YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER IMS 8. TELEGRAPH FE 3-5033 PAYMENTS AVAILABLE'
JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS'
USED MOTORS
BOARDMAN’S
7515 Highland Rd. at Wm. Lake Rd. OR 4-0213
For^le Bicycles 96
BOYS 26 IN. BICYCLE.
FE 8-5602 USED BlC'fCLES,
NEW l(«o. 7Mi,.MrP. ELGIN OUT; board motor with fuel tank and
.. Aim uip,
Schwinn bikes. 141.kl ------- BUe and IJof
ew 26'
-nd up ................ _________
Jy 8h0P' 30 E. Lawrence. FE
and 111! Orading. EM 3
_3-mj________________
jl^at% ft Accessories 97
BY FACTORY TRAlifL, MECHANIC FOR EVINRUUE. JOHNSON. MERCURY. SCOTT
SPORTSMEN’S
HEADQUARTER^
.?E**1* °®^** 8t0Plf*>>* I
N days aanw aa cagh .
warn oafifrr .
lasiDga ., ■. \ rt !■
matching tabr
rail paper
lk W PIKE OI
ir'-k
EpR RENT
erVeamer, floor si
PL'oo1F>UR»rACE"AND;blL TANK i"p|fint *'to“orcha?d’llak for tale IIW EM 3-3154 , f'e .4-515®
A\ E ENERGY, use;
To find a job. ' place tp five pr a good used car. *ec Glassi-
clam diggers, toys cigarette cese lighters, binoculars, harmonicas, clocks, btnocularjr etc
12-F1
kT 8TtJD~*"®PRINOBROO* jn*T ^ Plwenefti bids *311-*^r ApproTii —6660. OR 3-*4436 wln.^Beil,ter«L Morgan Call mX INtp^^^SN'*M2?S^S^to ' ‘‘bo^"4“*^®P .?*8HIN9
M. I ficlkttcia * iM 6^3
cent dfDOftU icftcb or ' lA «»t> ; wsam 1 Atrtifltd chtek; reQuircd at tigv * ilioior ■ , '' ' ol purchase. t , ^ fj,**;
REPITC* - BALANCE -■" -16* Carted In 8t_
PROP REPAIR
“ k Up
Fk. 4-553*
Newkirks Boat A Prop Bervtka
___3155 Cass Lakq Road. Keego
BCOTT MOTORB Boats iWood. glass E alum l Bes Ray. BpeVU-lJiit^. Swift "
Trailer, (AUoy d* feel Merlnc Bardware-PaUit Oakland Marine Exch.
cond. 35) 8. Baglpaw FE S-41II
WWWRIwr » P»,
Johnson TralUir. Top It cur-
WEST BEND •MOTORS •““wawBar**
. For Sale Tnida m
TRUCK . SPECIALS
fftdf.
tuil
In loch irh^tl M|om —«
....«,
___Fo^S«bC4M
k4 TIZZY
Rv Kait Onnnl For Solo Coro
SuMrior Auto Sales 550 a\KLAND
52sr*‘
ILOtO
iSl
~ i'Cy' Owens
■Aun. S31 • SMte* PE t lUl
PE M
TONY’S MARINE" Your Evinrude Dealer ■ SPECIAL '
IS Pt ’flfewtlM Cart Iki koat tod
» MH. 13 fl; bSIt iS"
fcrtw. fm Mm ■ A
-EXTRA-- SPECIAL-
B5»Br.£SS«(
**.if*f -til .„r!EJ^ tTs.
X
I -‘•.E. ILTO. at AUBURM fEMaiNEM'S IIM OBeVrOLET. 4-1 ..— o»trdrl»t. ‘ -
ixr
\cnti~oomr&f~Va^
Trpsyi^fn Offered 100
KUNE AIRLmiR. LOO AN-“ •*■ — *-n Ohia,
’55 CMC
. % TON
•Uod^
Itch N«o doIM tad
-jetnjsrur
NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN. STOCK
I - I NEED MONEY
•ELLWO ALL CARS AT C A« FOR MR ED RAT JR.
HID^ND SALES. INC.
„_iEli M-«d At OBch Ltk# Rd MO d-IW _ iAST mORLAND •M ^CKEVli 3-OOOR, Va. OOOD «—< . »N«r J P B^PE ladJl ■J4 CHnUOfiT »«. AIR ■ 3-DR., RADIO AND NEATER. I3U
.Hmn^rif!^ PA 8-2^2
n cnhriE Loodfc.ROD. im ' ___OR J-0M3 '
I m.;cwrolet;
Cm Shdoptas OtatdT •60 F.MX'ON'
1 DOOR
$1?^5
Weekly Sp^ial 1/ \ '58 .
M OAKLAND AVENUE
........PE MIM ____
•3 f^RD, I Dr*’
REPOSSESSION
»4» lull prtM No etth attdtd >W oolt 3M Mo P«» Juir Jn Rit* Aato Mr R*U. PE AMM l« B BLVD AT AUBURN .
To.rfcVn*4T3?.'3K;»
““ . C Mtr—--luiaER.
Olds .saa /
ONE OWNER « DOOR NyRD- ***" k'*»M ,
TOP Radio, neater ^---------
POwiN.
|1» PE l-tbM S LINCOLN PNKMWHK PULL Vtiui itr tl«M
$1695/ Hougnten 6t Son
,DrtltT**!or*iaS
C for Truck Dept.
FE 5-4101
Cy' Owens
TRUCK MART
no otkiADd.
'4*1 PORD t*
im CHSVIE
See M & M Motor Sales
Ptr top doUar oa itur moStl
3^bu>t Htry._^___OR 3-1003
- fOP'DOLLAR
tor ‘U to 'M models - low mllo-dooM^ woottd lor ottt sutt
^“l. ■ J. VAN WELT
*!«L-PUl«_Hja,-I^qRJMMOil^RHATIONAL^^^^ ........... _.....
‘ • -- crodlt Mfr Mr Parks
Il_„ owes ana oar u—1.1 ..--
I03S Woodward Art.
I.___■___PE 444dl I -....S—-
W-TTO PICKpP8.^8TA3na AND I .jmwts. 34«Lo
\ TON PICE ulT
««><* . 0315 MA s-3m '47 PORD V-l DUMP TRUCK IN
F..n.,ln. yj, 1-3^50.
53 CREVIR IMPAIA OPORTO COOJ|. Like new Must sell PE
£id wmte. Vorw«i!ide:
lOM CREVROLET V-4 STRAioHT PORD 3^-.DOO_R. V-l,.RADIO
‘ heaur New white-
"Have some chot'ulate coirred calories, Moihe
For Sale Caki
1061
til tires We trade
Superior Auto Sale* 550 OAKLAND
STANDARD
Oiiii v'’H«ri^^'l-AoE
*30 CSETIE V-i 3 DbOR.'oTAND^ era transmltslon. MA A1734 1154 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR WACL ON. RADIO AND HEATER. POW-EROUDE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay-
Top Ca$h Paid
— POik USED CARS -
Lloyd‘ Motor Sales
! _ »»»>«< oauiorp -nirei
poNTWc^wAim? “•2“ ’fo®
PONTIAC WASTE FR 2-03001 usa^ trtick fet Otar
AVERILL'S "
and *uo*’ i.. .. _______ ,
Joirth_8anlorjr«trert._
im
Son. 434
I 4-7W H^id ■60 CRiV,
-..-u ..
3444 Maybee WAOi VERY GOOD
NTOToi Trtee Ask -4101. Cj
PI 3-0074________
A8^4IUCR AS m
1030 DtxU Bwy^
400 p6r JUl---------
PE 3-3460 days c
ATTENTION
Pontiac’s
Truck-Center
gSic
I. 4734
_C^Mannln*. ___________
1000 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE: Uaht frern and Ivory top 3.110 mllat. power windows, steering and brakes Standard transmis-sIob-43.750 cash. MAyftIr 6-ino. TWO 53 CHEVIE. 3 DOORS. 7015 Cooley Lake Road, a Conway
For Sale Cars
roap « DCXlR
i«a roKO i-uooR. v-r radio iitll PORD AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO Ford. 405 MONEY DOWN Aasuma !»»■'__ mtnts of 434 75 per mo Csll PORD. TALCON Credit Mgr Mr Tarki at Ml I lo« mileaae i ' Harold Turner P7>rd Priced to sell
1147 PORD 4-DOOR. RADIO HIATER WHITF W»” TTH'O ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN !
*—p" i
1 credit Mar. Mr
Ml 4-7500. Haro
Ford
iOM FORD CONVERTIBLE PULL llrlce. -----—
67 PORD FAIRLANE 500 1-DOOR hardtop V-0. standard shift Phone PE 0-0333
KHI’O.SSI'.SSIO.N’
'51 PORD 1 dr. 1345 lull pure
Sill
iperior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND
les_lH i, gajhia
•V5 FORD PAIRLANE
• KEPOSSKSSION
4300 Full prict No cash needad. Pay only 111 mo.. Due July 30 Hite Auto, Mr, Bell. PE 1-4530. ; _100 E_BLVp A-r AUBURN itao ■ PALcbN i-door: r tTH Slick shin, deluxe trim Undercoated Must sell, leaving
‘.5rtT'OKD
STATIOM WAOON
*505
'rCy^wensi
1153 PORD VidfORIA
REPOSSESSION •
4105 Pull Price No cosh needed Pay onlv 41< month Due July I5lh
WB'RB TATINO
TOP $$$ DOLLAR
FOR CLEAN USED CARS
Glenn’s Motor Sales
153 W. HUTON_____PI 4-73'
'QUALITY MOTOR
l-'actory Brandi OAKLAND AT GASS
oood'one
C. Manning.___________
! .SCHRAM*TRUCk.S“ 'I* AND EQUIP.MENT
13531 Dixie Hw'^
Auto Insursnee
^ PD a MED
1041
_ Ea.st Boulevi RADI<rANDr"HKATBR.’“powim i'43 FORDOMATIC
. GLIDE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY j_____3«4W
I DOWN. Assume paymenU of 433 75 1155 FORD 3 DR CUSTOM
Kr mo. Call Credit 4Ur Mr | Radio. Heater Auto shill irks *t Ul 4-7600, .Harold! cond 1 owner Priced tv,/-, : Turner Ford quick DavU Tesaco Service/53
t M55 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR HARD-1 Eliaabeth Lake Rd /
i lop Red It Whitt. V-4 Powergltde. ,TOP COND. '65 PORD CONVERT Radio S heater 3735, RAH. WW, FORDO . a /flOO 1
HOB FROST. INC.
] LINCOLN-MERCURY 1.’^*
_____MI 1-3300
.AND AVENUE
iT-POSSI'lSSlON
Auto . ini5
Beautiful pAloi irmantA Ut payment |
B HSxif“'/ ™ i
CAR PAYMENTS TOO BORDEN- |
‘X. -
45 mercury convertible '
Puu pe«rr EE 4-4175 MERCURY STAnoN WAGON I “ ■ -----or ARto transmission I
'ZVr "'.y;:
imily special 4404
BOB FROST. 1\C.
LINCOLN MERCURY
44 MERCURY 3-DH RADIO AND HEATER 1345
I luiiiphi ies ,0.\ 8-2782
1454 MERCURY 3 DOOR HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER MEHCO-MATIC. WHHE WALL TmES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN As’unie paymeniB . of 133 II pet
MiCRCORY Hire * PAfWENUER RTATION WAGON lla < WITH 31.000 ACTUAL MILEd I 434.1 DN *s* *• •»«••• s*
u adjust
a Iasi !
■ owner Blrmlntham
.■ Fr^OPl.E ■ AUTO B/
I Oakji^nd I
51 PI YWOtJTH
a PR VI. RADIO A ItFATP -------1 TRANfl HtAI. NICP:
‘optN’Evis I V.'W ( AMP ( III \ l\(
MILFORD
4 PONTI
' DON'S USED CARS
, 111 M74 Lake Orion
I BUY
R.AR MOTORS. I.M
Vt'T'ISC ri~r xtrNrM.-i IT^; CHEVY PICK-UPS. lOU I MIt-3300 \ 11 WORD
.NEEDS ALL MODFJ, j.-ffgl*y_^e. Road. ,a_CMway. -gg cHIVltOLrr'STATthN WAftON'
CLEAN CARS TODAY ‘ ' ------- . . - -
443 ORCHARD LAKE___FE 3-7041
DEPINDABLI USib CARS
HARDBNBURO MOTOR SALES | ,«OW CARS
•.Wi>.PAYMTS OPI4ME*
_ ~ I. FE 3-4353
I '51 CHEVROLET I V-l, Powergllde Radio er 4 Hke new while
Excellent
'sedan:
CONVERT U40 PORD CONVERT . STD SHIFT
r,;:r \T'".fsH‘Vw^'* ,.^!? •" *“
"•** - “B4_^nvUnu '• 1 o
D. V«.“ tR AB8<
$2795
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
...INCOI N ....
14 rilEVV I Door 53 PLYMOUTH 3 Dg.
■5l CHEVY Hardtop ill DODGE Hardtop 11 Clir.VV Hardtop
M.irk son Df I VO
40 SOUTH TELEGRAPH
I'I', .\-7im
Special
Sale
NEW
LARK. 6
431 OAKLAND AVENUE
?;rk."‘V^J,’l'
UsedJtuto Psrth"l02 * Sports Csrs 105
"" " ' 11464 CORVETTE.
I power.
----- BiaT OPPER
_ _FE 3^0471.
COMBLET* SERViCE UN ALI,'
rts. Royal Auto Parts, 1130 Ml ; Lost drivers license. PE 4-3113 he-Clomeiu. Pontiac. ~__________________________tween II_a.m_^. f p.m. Ask for Bill
'38 CHl'A’ROLi:'!'
3-Dr De|-Rav Auln Trana .-Radio and Heater
$1295
YiO FORD
3 DOOR
$2C»5
I 3-DObR. RADIO AND .
bSwN*?.?u"n'IeTa]fme!:ir UWeRb'
Fo^Sale Truck.
4 TON MACE. 13 YARD DUMP
Real
1147 KARIIANN-OHIA AM-FIl' ‘s-lill** dio, black. 41,440. OL Msal.
T^>TpiCEUPT^iirbrchard{'*^ 41,150.
; MOT"300iTTi537TMMACULATiE:
34.000 actual alias. Orirtnal -
.............4-1104
an4r 4.
CHEV, MLxON PICK UP
........................
. uaa Oder. MA d
I alter
1454
---------PANEL. TOOL CAB-j-
toets. very good cond. Low mileage, 4334^JW4 Bridle^ IW^ _ |
CHEV. Kck-UP TON, 1453 i * door-Pord. good eondiUon. 1414 Satbbaw, Oraytoa Pla.na.
REALY. MO, BPRUTE
_ _ _ ____________, houghteS: & SON
145i CHEVROLET 14' VANBTTE.'sjh N Main. Rochester. OL 1-4761 new pniot, 9 new tlfM. booster v^ vma vnon'■'ta wnv • _M44l*'nionrPB'“-4^^^ 3-Dr. Bed 41004
lISVeHEVTbUMP. NEEDS TRANS”' TAV’I OR’s;
mlUlOB TlfM Awl tSAO Cftih i X i^V^Xx O
_MY 3^iaiT_ __ ___ ‘ CBKVROtCT - 0LD8M08ICT
1-7443. H. Riggins. RENAULT, 1I4S SEDAN. W.W.
---------=ee-------------- ---- haaUr.-OR 3-3033, ,,
JEROME
10 OAKLAND AVENUE -f. 5-4101 I FORD ~
"BRIGHT SPOT-
ORCHARD LAKE AT CASB PE J-04S3_____qPEN_iyES.
ABSOLUTELY DOWN, Asgu 314.37 per me Mr. Parks at
NO MO me payments ot Call Credit Mxr. HI 4-7400. Harold
)5a 4 DOOR DE SOTO OOOD shape. JNuit ieU OR 3-3251._ C^JEV, STATION WAdON. 1450.
HASKINS
Truck Sale
The Real ‘SPORTSCAR”
'53, PONTI AC
_0(»d_eondlOTO. OL_______
’58 Impala (Thev. Seirra brown. Level air ride. Low mileage. Going in army. 24 Oriole Rd.
•Mgr Mr. Parks at MI a^IlSOO:
Harold Turner Pqfd
64 FOKfc. 2-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
3145 lull price, no cash needed. »*5
" mt"e AuYo ’Mr® B.H FE ' ^ ' O ''
104 E. BlTd AT AUBURN*:,_ | '^"'"*‘'fE M43I
‘*PhtIly^qSppS*°?I."r llke'^S'\ ! »»»«
.*Wta_ sidewall ---
DODGE
DARTS
$2058.15
Itls PONTIAC a DOOR
REPOSSESSION
Jj|45 Fuil^prlc. S,
2 Hipfir Srdan Mrlivernl for onlv
MI d-3300
_ 41045_. FE______________
•63 FORD, i CTLINDER. OOOD _ tires and motor. PE 4-3171 '54 FORD 3-DR. cdsTOM RANCH wagon. 1 owner beauty. Btd trans. with economy d cyl. ongtne. TOM BOHR. INC /
130 B Main. Milford MU 4-1715
Black a engine. Must soil this week. C 4450 exc^coDd FI B-M41 _
1454 FORD V-4 DELUXE 3 DO_-Jfery clean. FE 3-7543. H. Riggins
SPECIALS
b CRltDlT INSURANCE ----- ' "
$47.43
Per Month
'50 FORD 2-DOOR $1650
JEROME
CUSTOMIZED CHEVROLET, alter 4 p.m. 347 Norton Avenue. 353 ChEVT. ORIOINAL PAINT. ,no rutt. Now tires. Execllont con-
dlUon. MA »3417___________
•54 CHEVROLEt BEL AIR
3-DR.. RADIO AND HEATER. 1335
Humphries .OA ^2782
'53 Chevrolet '51 Ford VI s-ur
'55 Olds Super 43______
-----— brakes
steering and brakes . .3/54 , HARDKNBURO MOTOR BAUS Corner Ca«s Si >»lke PE 5-733 _____tvesrni 0 _
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAO
• CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
1350 N. Wooidward
BIRMINOHAM_ MI 4-1630
OPEN EVES
120
"A-r
RECONDITIONED USED CARS
'53's thru'59's
Bonneville Ir
Really Must Be Seen
'.-9 I'ORD
3 Doon
$14'>5
Ed(die Steele
-^97^
-Cy'Owens-
AT ELIAZBETH I
'47 FORD 'j-Ton Pickup V-4 engine, heater. Like m condition throughout.
HASKINS
, . I due Au« I. Ring - Mr. Bing.
\ FE 4-tOOa. Lucky Auto SnJee. ;
I 143 g..Saginaw ■ ■_________
VANETiir~FORD------'55---bYeP DODGE ROYAL, 1455 4-DOOR BE- i
"■'mlnrhaj/^Ar^nd j
CHEVROr.KT
4751 Dlxla Hwy. at M-14 Clarkston
MApla 5j-5011_Open nltea til 3
'31 OObOE PANEL. 175.
- EM_3-3437________
'll TON PICE UP.
•51 DODOE”
4135. OR j-wp-3. ___ ______
'41 CODOE incKvr for iale orTMdl. TE T-YTO.
’47 1J4 T^n Dodge stake. Excellent cond. $225. OR 3-8134.
’n"e‘r fr'o't
. 1040 Jamas K. !
e‘too3°
nnvFR HASKINS
V E.rv VALUE. LAND Motor Sales > SPECIALS
DELIVERED JOHN J.
SMITH
Best Offer. FB
OR S-1313 ?
♦-DOOR POWER 33 D*koU r ^
JiT5-“4\o3’_ _
51 BUICK J-DOOR HARDTOP. Perfect condttion. ft. and H.. JJynatlov. whit* foil*- Call OR
___, vacuum brakes. 750 t
factory built i3 ft. rack. Phone OAkland B-3344.
'45 PORD VANETTE. U< ' c»nd. «5 E. Prank -----
FORD-
NEW ’60-F-100 no. W.B. F. SIDE PICKUP FULLY EQUIPPED AS FOLLOWS
d eyllBder eagtae, dll fllter. P A. wipers, air cleaner. R. V. mirror. doineUght, ekctric horn, *"'•-capo. 5 U— —■
capo. 1 Uree oad whatic. L.H.
! tag. Ikcnea and
Complete Delivergd
$1768
REPOSSESSION
'44 BUICK. 3 "Sr.; Hardtop 4330 lull price. Pay oniy 423 month. ,lit uyment due Aux. 4. Call Mr. Sing Lucky Auto Salee. FE 4-lOOt. 133 8 jaginaw. ______
•54 BUICK
' 3-Ooor. Rardtqp, J at.. Radio and Heat Real Sharp!
$495
JEROME
“BRIGHT SPOT"
ORCHARD LAKE AT CAM ,PE l-oeal OjPEN BVEI
liariUICK SPECIAL 30NVBR' Radio A heaur. Rica. MM. h
Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND
1455 BUICK. R. AND H..
Dodge Dart $1975
u ar} ^|n
5 Tuesday
ig traffic con- 1451 Pontiac 4-Donr station wi r apeed and , V-4 engine Hydramalic, p
steering and brakes, lukgaga rirr. radio, heater Like new neighborhood ; dtUon throughout ,
I beat deala available.
• choice i 1154 Pontiac 4-Door a
-•'I
OLIVER
’ST PLYMOUTH SEDAN I
S7 PLYMOUTH 2 DR H T t
pwer PONTIAC 1 DR H T t
cJil ; S« FORD P.l* CONY t
'59 CHEV. 4 UR. SEDAN | nVrD W DODOE 4*DR. CORNET I $795 ' ’55 PORD F L 4 DR t
CHEVY, 4Door
Tired -of Gimrtiicky?
I'/H (iLDSMOBILE
ta \ iio'ir hardtop Radio, heater, Hvtii» m a 11 f . Power eteenng. Out stock No. 1574. Outflow
$179.1
; 55 FORD -I Ton auke « 4»4
>. matching bed. /
■10 PONTfAC • 34
Sllf'p'> Motor -SMf'4
1 EAST BOULEVARD ft' 1-4307
Motor .Sales
Bales tax ana license exira. 210 Orchard Lake Ave
RAMMLER-DALLAS fe 2-9101 „„.„,_open i Ml N. MAIN .....l(OCHEBTEB b,jicK OPEL J
STATION WAGON
llSd Dodge. 4 door. V-l rad-., an white, automat]
Clarkston Victor Sale*
CHRTSLER-PLYMOUTU DEALER '
Main at.. Clarkston_MA 5-5141 j
1153 BKTLiNIR ' CONYBrnBLE. 1 like new cond. 41495. FE 4-3764. ;
120
"A-l"
'65 CHEV I
r 4 DR '"' '1393
^is^pOHN I. SMITH
’ .ilrti j
Bel Air 4-door ledan. I _______ t»
! DODGE, INC. I
111 8. 8A01NAW at. PE 3-7019 j
1959 Ford 4-Door alatton
Johnson ' Ldt:e Orion
(JFFKRS
■90 BONNEVILLE Coitt
TRY
THIS!
1958 FORD
nllnis 4 door. 4 cylinder en-radio. heater. Pord-O-Mattc, fill 3-tona blut and whit* set off by sparkling white-lire. Our atock No. 1493.
Ti
$992 ■
19.-8 PLYMOUTH
90 RAMBLER. i
BK.\NI) NI'.W l'»60
VALIANT' L-
Heater, washers, turn signals. oIlL
- ______ Original
dolor Here’s one priced rket Our etock Ik! Only
BeautlfiU'
light blue and
VALIANT
RECONDITIONED . • USED CARS
'53's thru '59's
f HASKINS CHEV
4751 Dixie Hwy. at M-14 Clarktton I MApla---- -----------
Open nltea 'til 9
CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES I
Main 8t. Clarkston Out wbera “ ‘
Eddie Steele
^FORD-
-HORTH
'44 poro HARDTOP Vi. AUJol- IKU^
matte tranunlulon. Radio ‘ ------
htnurc Choice of 3 ..1134, dc
Bob’ Proat. Inc. Uncoln-Mere
_________MI d-3309
'44 PORO. 3 DR. 1
REPOSSfeSSlON
Mus^ Make Rbom
I960
COUPANT
CHEVYS
SALE
BIG USED CAR ;
SALE AT
TACK COL? dNC.
AM. TAXES .'VXD 1960 PLATES
19.56 PONTIAC
1^4 CADILLAC El Dorado Vi* PONTIAC Wgn
Pwr.
$1920.00
Super hardtop model. 1 Jta line Radio, heater, i matlc. power steering. Our No 1144. Priced at only
$789
1954 BUICK
!. 41115
1000 W. ^fAPLI•: / \'
: AT PONTIAC TRAIL1
3-Dooia. i-Doori.
LSEOLUTEbT NO !
' Ask tor Uuck dept.
FE 5-410T
630 OAKLAND AVE.
: Turner Pwd^
" ri47»nii^ A-l
I FE 3-7143.,
4 CADILLAC,
ABeOkUTELT NO per- mo. Call ;,
$1768
Pentlaea. '4J-'»3- 41
CAOH-fcAC: 433A tSToLE^l
4-1340. Hyrtd iHrOW 4 4 DR. FORDOMATIC. j ■Radio Heaur: WhIUwaUa. Vaab-'
North Chev.
unler Blvd at g. Wood'ward Av
Ej^NOMY t
33. AUBURN /
'47 FORD. Power aleerlDf ■44 FORD, 4 Dr V-4 Auto I 195 > 59 RAMBLER. Custom. Auto I 993 ' ■64 BUICK ged Auto I 599
■55 OLDS 19 Fower. Sharp! I 599 ■59 PONTIAC Bed. Auto Oean 9 599 ■55 PON'HA'C 8 C. Sedan 9 499 ^4 PONTIAC HT Auto 9 W9
All Cars 'WtORDWON V. ApU , 49.
_ 54 FORD 2 dr Ready to |o I 4|l
:bold at Invoice: 44 mercury sed Aut. , .ii
No Reasonable 54 ford 4 Dr sedan Clean 4 494
Offfr Refused ‘ m ford, r 1399
^ “'Russ Johnson HARDTOPS Motor Salehs, SEDANS i LAKl/ORION
|MV 2-2871 MV 2-2381;
BRAND NEW 1960
PLYMOUTH
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ALL TAXES AND 1960 PLATES .
$1999.00
these are brano new CARS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DBLIVBRT AMD
ARE Exactly as advertised 7
$389
1956 FORD
station Wagon with radio, heat'er. automatic origtnal red k white, one owner Birmingham owaed car. stock No 1444.
$876
wBANK RATES One jlyear service warranty ' I on all .cars sold-
'NORTH
Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ar* Btraingham MI 4-37M
THE POXTIAC PRESS SA rt RDAY. JULY 2. 196©
rams
Programs furnished by stations listed in tlwcolumn are subject^to change without npfice
Chaanrl 4-WWJ TV
OuuuH 7—WXYZ-TV
CtaMMi »-€KL» TV
TOMcrrs TV mGRUuim •:M (}) Home Run Derby (4) Mr. A0am* and K\e «7t Pro Football •9» Popeye
>:M i3i FoUo« Thai Man <41 Honeymoonert i7i FoolMI icont.i <S) Talent Caravan 7:t* t2» Four Just Men t4^eople Are F gfrCxii Decoy Jf9) Charlie Chan '7:» t2i Perry Manoj
• 4) Bonanza
• 7i Dick Clai
iStMoviy: Red Skelton
••Whisi C34).
>:M c.'i Perry Mason iconl i , iti BonanzA iconl i
• 7t John Guniher
i9i Movie (began at
Christophm.* i2» LllUe Lulu.
• 2» I nkm KcIfK’.
(41 Michigan Cpi^rvalloo. <7l Three Stongesi (91 Special AgenI ll:U .(4» Americana at Work,
(4i Inside Spnrta.
(7i Ccillege News Confer-
•:3i'.(2l "^entleth Century.
pm. I
i2> V'Bintfd: Dead or Ali\e (ti Man and Challenge 171 Leave It To Beaver (91 Movie (began a( 7 30
SIMDAV AFTEKXOON (2i Detroit .^aka.
(4i f. of M. Present.s.
(Si Mickey Rooitey (7i Championship BoWling lt:ia (41 Builders' .^oscase.
(21 Voice of ili!e Fans,
(9( Damon Runyon Thcuicr 11:0 (2i Tiger Warmup l:(0 (2i Tiger Baaeball.
(21 Movie.
(7(.World Ad\enturc SCriej. (9) Movie.
l:M i7i Boota and Saddle 71 Life, of Riiey i4) Lab 30
3:M
(4) Movie.
'■( Open Hearing. “
(77 Movie.
(2i Baseball .Scoreboard. (2) Spollight (2' Movie. ■ ” .
(|i Briefing Session (7i Convention Preview. (4i Convention '60 (2( Presa Cbnfeemcc.
(2i Face the Nation.
(4i .Silent Voice (7i lone Ranger '9> S'dm-c Fiction.
SCNDAY EVKXLNG
lt» (71 Lawman.
(ti Mystery Show, j I2i Theater.
; (71 Rebel.-
;t:M (2» Alfred Hitchcock.
<7i Rescue 8 (9) Joan Fairfax.
(31 Laaaie.
I4i Overland Trail.
(7l Broken Arrow.
(9i Mo\ie. “Born for Trog- i#:*» (2i Lucy in Connectii ble. (19421 R reporter at-; i4i Loretta Yopng./ tempts to track down pollli- (g) News / call corruption in the big ig.,| ,g, weat^. /
‘It:IS (9) Crimes Ddn Not Pay. it:3t (21 What's My Line?
(7l ^Johnny Ginger. I i7i :
city. Fay Fmerson, Johnson.
(2i Dennis The Mimace.
•:M i:
• 1» George Pierrot. <7i Citizen Soldier. (91 Popeye.
I Maverick.
(21 Ed Sullivan. .
(4i Music on Ice !
(9i Movie, "City of Con-1 quest" (19401 So his brother may have money for a music; xciwlanihip, a truck driven agrees to one boxing match. James Cagney, Ann .Sotherh, 1 Frank Craven.
(4i Not for Hire.
|7) Johnny Staccato
luyctle Fiiday issued an edict re- ,hpy. must have (heir fusing Christian Iniiial to Roman must ,
t^thollc-s declared i nminally neg- ,hrough the noi niaravenucs""' ligeni in fatal automobile accidents ponam e. '—'
(21 Mr. Lia^y .
(4i Deputy (7( Lawrence Welk (9i Mr. D A.
(2i Havef.un. Will Travel (4t World wide fiO (4i Welk (conl.i (9i Harbor Command lt:M (2i Gunsmoke I, (4( World (coni I (7i Jubilee USA It;IS (9i Weatlier lt:IJ (9( Passing Parade lt:3t (2i Sea Hunt
(4( Man From Inteipol (71 Jubilee (coiit.i • 9( .Movie; Roben Walker ■' Beginning or i he* End " ( 471 ll.M (2( (41 News. Spts. Weaflier '(I Silent .Ser\ice
ll:1t (|( Movie: John Pa.vne, “To the Shores of THpoli " ('42(.
Joan Bennett, Confirm or,
Den.v" ('111
11:14 (21 Movie W.anda ’Hendrix, -The bishop's oitlei s:(id the in’ “.Song of .^virrendcr "■ ('49(: ereiising number of tragic indfic
- Joel McCrM, "Common accklentx so prevalent in our lime
l.aw" C.31I slio'uld be a eonslnnl reminder to
Jl:.1# (7) Movie; “Wereuolf of *‘>l c* “x (he giave nioial re-
:S|KMiSiliilities which rest upon the shoulders of every ilriver."
/ (2) For Better or VkdTw
•tU (2) Captain Kangaroo.
(4) I Married Joan. t!M J2l Movie.
(4i Exercise. t7i Exercise.
•:U (41 Faye Elizabeth.
18:M (4) Dough Re Mi.
(71 Divorce^learing. ktits (9> Billboa#
/'ll:*! (4) Play Your Hunch.
(9) Ding Obng School.
(7i It happens every tour years.
(9» Movie. '.'H. M. Pulham. h;m <2i i Love Lucy.
Esq./ (1941). A young man . H) Price la Right, retgirns from the war to be-, (7» Detroit Today, a copywriter. Hedy| (91 Romper Room.
T. Robert Young.;ii:|$ (7i News.
Hussoy. Chfjles Gq-!h::4 (7l Almanac, bum. Van llctlin, Bonita | ii;3i (4) Concentration.
Granville, ; (21 December Bride.
(21 News. I (7) Topper.
(4> News. !
(7l.Movie. "Lady. Let'S|
DancO" (19441 A girl fromj ’ Holland, on her way to stardom unwittingly leaves be*; . ^
hind the man w‘ho gave her . Conse(,uencM,
her break. BelUa, Jam«^ Restless Gun.
Ellisno. Frick and Frack. Let’* Look.
1I:I4 (2. Weather, . ^
,4) Weather 11:341 (2) Search fer Tomorrow
il:‘W (2rSports ; . (4> (colon It Coulo Be You.
I.A1 .AY ETTK, La., (APi — Bish- order. (>f course, audimoKes said. While Ihe edict/nade no menlion: (]. Sporls Love That Bob.
oi> .Maurice .Schexnayder of U(- Imji they added thal Hu* (hureh of specific |jast/accidents,‘a four- i|.«j
Bishop Issues New Rule About Christian Burial
.MONDAY AFTERNOON ■|11:80 (21 Lovb of Life.
collision ill New Iberia, not Lfayettc, killed nine Although , un-
The bisliops ruling, lielieved to The. bishop's diiursi* (sixers 13 confimuy by t^Hjce authorities, Ilf the tii st of its kind in the n-ounties i in .Southwest there w^ reports'that a 110 drag
iiiidon eamc as the long Fourth |,ouisiana, ’ race b/t led to the collision,
of July holiday weekend opened Caliiolic dogma bolds that while a flirisllaa burial Is aol vilad to saixalion, dental of such riles reluses a person of Ihe lienelll of roniiiiunll.v prn.vers ' and IKiirgteal ser\l(X*s.
Movie, “Sunday Dinner , Soldier."
(91 Terrytoon Time. 11:13 31 Guiding Light, j , M , I3<»0 (9h New-',
derelict family, living on a ,4, Bold .loumev l„ Florid.,
so hat they can invite a ^^out Fapes
soldeir to dinner. Anne Baxter., Mdvie
:3a i?i Ufe ot Riley.
2i As World turns.
Mt. Godwin 1 2SJS0 IMI high.
RCA COLOR TV
Sweet's Radio TV
lA (34 Secr^ Storm.
4blt (3) Edge Night.
I4i Yancy Derringer.
(9t Robin Hood.
(56) Spotlight on Opera.
(31 Movie.
(4) (color) George Pierrot 1 Presents
(9i Looney Tunes.
(56) Adventures of Danny Dee.'
6:M (7) Captain Gallant. iiM (91 News.
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Heertac Teete Free **
"Opea if*, hr App 143 OakbiiMi FEderel 2*1223 rONHAC. MICH.
ASdVj
i 3O'04Y wticiwdTfosf omoM
London" C3 SUNDAY MURMM.
7:33 (2i Meifitafions *:riS (2i iVass for Jhut-m 9:1* (91 Billboard »:I3 (91 Sacred He.iit h:9e (2) CTinsiuplier.'i (9l Heial.l of Triiih *:44 (II News »:SS (2( C'oim of Heallh ( It Church at ihe roads
^ (7> U li d e r s t a I Our Worid.
- <9» Temple Bapti.st Chuixh. »:I3 (2i To Dwell Toerlhet'?
*:se (21 Detroit Pulpit.
11' Frontiers of Fudli.
(7; Christian Si'icncc (91 Oral Roberts.
'•;« (71 Accent.
1«:I9 (2) This Is the Life.
(4i Qutch Cargo.
(7l Faith for Today.
The e<Jiet coiilinued 4hal "m order to further (‘inpliasiiu* (he grave moral responsihilides in-\olv('d, we. hereby oixter Hud, heneefonh, drivers, of vehieli's yiho .HT d(H'lmx'd by tlu* eoinpi'tinit IHilice officials to have lu-eii eiim-inally tM'gli:>eiil hi highway acei-> denis resulimg in de:Uh lo llieni-selves aix' not lo Ik* given Christian’
' burial, unless the cliamrry offi(*o 8 has first be< n eonsultc'd and Hx* facts of the cash warrant such burial.”
Callialie aulhnrtlles In Ijifay , elle sakl eaeh raw* would lie considered Indhldually.
The edict ended that while "this measure is' quite severe, wc Inist! it will impress upon the faithful; the seriousness of the moral Isi^uc . - imolxcd iri such ca.scs and thal
(91 Calheoral of Tomorrow.- they.may be more readily imiiellrd .u* /-n avoid those exce.sses which in-
vite liighway disasters."
Ntjglijfbnt drivers who surxivei * accidents in which death results^ United States to others are not covered by this no more than
John Hodiak. Chartes Win-niiigcr, Anne Revere, Connie Marsliall. Chili Wills. ...
11:30 (4j Movie, “My Marriage.", (I936t. The son of a socially prominent family weds the •: daughter of a racekteer. in" eurring his mother's disapproval. Claire Trevor. Kent 3-Taylor, Pauline Frederick.
MOND.4Y MOKNI.Nfi
(7i Fuaews.
(4) Today.
(7i Breakfast Time.
(2> Meditations.
(21 On the Farm Front”. ('21 Felix the Cat.
(2) Medi( .
(4i (Jueen for a Day.
(71 Day in Court.
(41 Loretta Young.
■ 7i Gale Storm.
(2( House .'’arty.
(21 Millionaire.
41 Young Dr- Malone i7i Beat the Clock.
(91 Movie
Verdict Is Yours.
V4) From These Roots.
(71 Who Do You Trust'? (36) Ordeal by Fire.
4:06 (2) Brighter Day.
(4(Thin man.
(7l American Bandstand.
Wo JobToo B^9 orToo SmofI
FE 3-7033
3:30
TV Features
19:30 i7i Rickey the Gown (21 Felix the Cal.
(4) KH Carson.
11:60 (4) Sergeant Preston , (7i .Johns Hopkins.
- AP Ph*l*r>i
(tK)I. AND WET — July will be cool and wet iq the Pontiac area, the rest of Michigan and most of-the* Middle West, according lo the United States Weather Bureau. Much of the southern expected lo be hotter than normal fioxtever, with n average amount of rainfall.
--To(day's Raidio Programs--
TOKYO (f* —, Pi Nobusukc Kishi's isirid F’arty handily wun
haiU'd the v
B.v l ulled Prt*ss liili-rnalional speare's "OtlK-llo,” performed in Saturday: language by, students ot Gal-
OLY.MIMC TRI.4I, FINAI..S, 4 College, Washington. D.C..
*p. m. (21, The nation s top track : 'vorld tor
on the 1960 Olypmic squad, from ^ith host Joh^v Desmond: com-f Stanford University. Calif., edy dancen/Heleno and Howard:
PERKY MASON. 7:30 p. til. f2>. ^fancy skater Norman Crider: a i (Rerun.1 An apparent niurder to trained chimp act: figure-skater defend a woman's honor tui-ns out' Florence Rae, and singer Judy to be something else when Peiry; Lynn. i Color, i (Raymond Bum finds a lipstick kd SULLIVAN .SHOW. 8 p.ih..
stain.' .. (2i. Rosemary Clooney headlines
DICK CLARK SHOW. 7:30 p.m., the show. Other guests include (71. Songs by Freddy Cannon. Jack; romedian Phil Foster, comedian Sedtt. BrendaOiee and Tommy Ed-| Dave Barry, the Wanderers, iUu-; wards, from Chicago. ' | sionist Channing Pollock, and Las
WORLD WIDE M. 9:.'i0 p.m. 14). j -Spanish dancing
1 “Hawaii - Pacific Miracle," is
j repeated. A picture report on our MYSTERY SHOW, 9 p.m., ,<4). 30th state. ; Everett Sloane stars as a hope-
' (tl'NSMOKE 10 p m (21 (Re-
run.) Marshal'Dillon (James Ar^:’" » Promising student if the
nessi pretends he is dead to avoid! ‘Color.)
killed by a would-bc assas-, .U'CY IN’ CONNECTICIT. 10 ‘ ' *^ sin, p.m , (2). (Rerun.) Summer series
Coaservalivo Sunday: "ith Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz,
replacing the Jack Benny and
election Friday in 'vhich .Socialists. Dodoit :(t N(wv York. ' ‘•eorge •<>obcl programs,
had hojK'd to (lenion,strat * the ' COLLEGE N E W S CoNFER-
depth of oplKssition to the ncx. LNCE, 2:;t0 p.m. ("». .Sen. Lyndon Answrr (• Prrvu» Pauir
U.S.-Japanese .security treaty. ''
---* ■ ' I'ollege stiirierils __________
OPEN HEARING. 3 p.m. (7).
John .Seeondari inteiview s .(hejxing '
.IS priK>f of rice-roots support for and Quc*en of Thail.'ind, military alliance with Amench. CONVENTIONS PREVIEW'. 3 A A A p. m. iTi. Filmed comments by
It was the. first balloting ,ince
, .. .. '•'d expert opinion about the Los ,\n-
the irealy. authon||,ig„'L..ix. baSes gp,p^ Convention, in Japan fOT.-at least anoihcr su.knt VOICE, 3:30 p.m., (2). decade.-became effective. A • condensed vei-sion of Shake-'
Kishi's Party Wins Strongly in Japan
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: . WATCH FOR HAMPTON'S :
I3AIL-A-RAMA SALE|
2 Celebrating the ^ ■
GRAND OPENING j
of Their New Remodeled i
Store ;
■
A treasure chest full of ■ prizes will be given^ / away. Watch for S . details of free j keys to open f the chest to S wm prizes. J
July 7 to 16 I
^W«crthw
VM. mmmrn tan.. ^ Urtr. wanwr
t «»Mb Pm««
nsib YEAR
THE PONTIAC PRESIDE EUEirAfiK
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Truman Explains Withdrawal
Charges Convention Rigged
PONTIAC. MICillGAN. SATITIDAY. JULY 2. lWMi-28 PAGES
^ ‘ - Deluged by Campaign Fodder
They'll Be Watching You
American Plane May Be Down in Soviet Union
OSLO, Norway lAPi—An Ampr-which disappeared on a inappinji mission was last heard from di-, rectly north of the So^‘iet Kola, Peninsula, a spokesman for the NorweKian air-' force said today.
The six-jet RB47 plane, earrj--ing six crewmen, gave its last jk)-sition as *3 dogrees .30 minutes' i¥)rth and .35 east, the stwke.smaii said. Th.it would put it oxer the BniTnt.s Sea norih-northeasi of. Norway's northernmost proxinee of F'inmark — or north of the Kola Peninsula
1-airlier I'. S, Air Force piluials: in West Cermany .said Uwy la--lieved the plane wa.s down. A.skixi whether it might have strayiid lie-hind the Iixm Curtain, a spokesman said ' I don't think so."
Autos'1st Half 2nd Only to'55
Wants No Part of 'Prearranged Affair'by Dems
Says Advance Control by Croup, Candidate i Shatters Democracy
.INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (AP) — Former President Harry S'. Truman said today he resigrned as a delegate to the Demoq:atlc National Convention “because I have no desire whatever to be a-party to proceedings that are taking on the aspects of a prearranged affair.”
Truman, in a formal statement released in adf vance of a press conference, said a convention “whicli is
Of PEACE
WKI.L KK,\I> l>K A. Bums of WalerfiM
controlled in advance by ih m.K
Compact Car Output,!one group, and its candi-; iiimtigh a heap 25.9 Per Cent of Total, date, leaves the delegates | ihmes ami iHH.kx se Spurs Big Surge qjiportunity for a demo-
cratic choice and reduces the convention to a I'niiiHi Sfatr.s— mockery.
I haxo alwav.s hi'lli vrd llial Iho lUMTalic .pally .should staml 'lit Toll ami should
I.KrtATK Mix Mihlivd
d Towii.sliip, an alti-niati' •ralu' Nal'ional ('onvotuioii. of campaign loaflc
MrdiH'sd.iy for 111.' .hil.x II
land roUMly dell'.
K Ih pii pailicularly Biinis will Uavr I'onxrnlion m law
DEJTKOIT lAX duction ill IIm hoosicd by the sui'cess of thr rom-piicl cars—has Iwon highrr in IIip first half oT IHliO than in thr oih'II-ing six months of any prrxious
I'pl 1955. Manufactuici s rriiortrd
day that 3.809. l.’iS |buill ta-lwrrn .lammr I This is abov
n'sisl any hand • llivvi^rls and sliflr* (Irlihrrair prma'ss (
County Dem Delegates Heading West Tuesday
and Junr.
'.s total of •" hill Hlulriiirnt thr luriiii-i . ........................... —..........
but Ixoloxv' the 4,257.134. preUdent said he wwilted to make <•« to the l>emo-|mn \^ oy<i^
R> t.LOKtiK T. TItl MKI LI/JK. of thr • homework dom*. Oakland
ilrlial. • , d.'U'gat.
I llimting-
would be prosecuird. nml reniimled boaters that they aiv I'esiioiisihle for proja'i ly damage ruused by the xvakos and swells of lh.'ir boats.
SPKKDKRS BRW.ARE! - Oakland County Safety Director Donald Kratt posts a sign limiting boating speeds in the county^ eanals and channels. Deputy Kratt warned^ that speeders
Drownings No. 2 Holiday Killer
Don't Enjoy Water to Death
With drownirgs the No. 2 lta-,i S. When toxxing skiers, always s. Don't let smnH children op-
tionat kille,r behind traffic accitientsi have 'two persons aboard, one erale pox\er lioals unless sup<-r-
jjovor the Fourth of July holiday., acting as an observer. vised by adults.
Mhe Oakland County Sheriff's De-' * * o 9. .Make sure boat Uglils are on
partment today appealed to boat-. . „ . niahi
errand swimmers to practice thei • ’'*""** “P *" ,
lules of water safely over the long *•“>' “"“y »<"''nmmg Kratt warned boatcis that s|MS'd-
holiday w-eekend. violating po.sted limits in iiilaml
* 6. Don't go boating after ilrbik- channels and canals lace prosecu-
l„. ilion.
"Safely on the water is just ns , reminded omoaims that they
i figure for the record year 1953.
The eonipaets ael'oiintrit for •15.9 (wr cent—or 987..148 units— of the new ears. Only Rambler, and Lark xvere li ii I I d I n g the siualler ears last year. They pru-ducsl :iA3.8.VI units in th>‘ first siv months of 1959.
E'ord, the only nianufaelurer making two separate lines of eom-In.ct cais, devoted 33.8 per renl n| its production to the smaller
l.itllilie.
it clear "tluil my dlaappoiniinent ieratlc Nutionul Convention lake offi at the nuinner In which acme of jfor L«» AhgeU-s next week for the yi« esiHs tally liked lit. ^
Ihe backer, of 8e«. J.din K. ;Blg Show iK'ken on many ssiie. hy the Mas-
hn\r Hrlrd in # ♦ # ^'** ’**■'**' k m im oi
no xvay. In ni.v own niiml, the |nr- : Tlw fmtr Im'.al delegates and two his Ims.I. Iler,s is Ntm or qiiHltflmUtniH of Ihr m*d- !Hlt(*rnntr.s will xwIrtR woKtuai** * ator himself. .with Iheir heads cramieed pill, ''‘i
, of propaganda on llie xjnlender.s'''''^ked the lioiii
"I think, to •* eiea) nsmtU «..n .
great c.xtenl. .S<'n p„,sidential noAiinalioii.
K.'iinedy is a vielini of eirrum-sliinees brought on by some of his over-/ealou.s barkers iwhreh is iin-li.rtunate and unfair to him.''''
'" The c'onvenlion lieglns July 11,
iird after
v.lhci
UiM' ni avorii'k ui thr t>ali h of pi'
litieid 11 ii.iil camr vf*A*f'nllv. Mrs
.I’lyUip' s.iiil. iKini' an unknown
wuni.m iMimtl Aj;nrs Waton X, who
wiilits h » Itrrmnr u uritr ifi piTui-
dent on a iilalloiiii of abiinduniiiK
NATO ; mil ,’ivil ngiils.
Anollx 1 U:ikl;in<l C’oimlv ultei
mile. Ml s. .Mildred A Huinsi >1 \Vn
lei lor,1, fowiivhlp. s;iid site 1. arile,l
or the fixe ear builder StiMlehaker-Piiekard l••ll behind forme year-ago Intals. < |iry*ler showed noUUf. the biggest impm\ I'liient, hiilh tin in pereeiitagr and total xoIiimm'. deklg;
TIm- malls Into MIehigan sinee Hie Xlay stale eonxention ha\e lieen loaifed with new. releases, rite -slalement emled three briwhure., letters,
days of siHTulation over the ''**'<•'>• lelegrams. |diolo
president's surprise iin- Iwadis •m-iiI hy »iip
cut Of hast W.'diH's.hiy l"»rters of Ihe candidates, he had (luit the Missmin -.Mayla' the Ih nifM lals xxilt help ................'I’ul .-onven- ,1„, pfi,t oni,.,. Di'parlmeni make
5 just ns
fs.sential as auto pafety," said Sher.j iff Frank W. Irons.
Irons said that all 49 members | of Ihe Sheriffs Department Wa- j ter Patrol would be pressed into ! Mrxdee for the holiday.
Safety Director Donald Kratt, waiter patrol commander. pointed out that droxvmngs in past years outnumbered traffic fatalities the county three to one over the Fourth of July.
5IAii8 Rl'SH IS ON "The mass rush to the water xvill be especially hoticetible the xveekend," Irons said.
He ui^icd boaters to oliey these rules:
4. Keep life preserx ers in pow-“ er boats.
5Iaintabi a distance of at least 100 feet from other craft.
^ lion and would m>l iiticml Ihe up its dcfirll. ' said .Mrs. II; session in I,os Angeles. Phillips. Iliinlinglon WiskIs h.
It id.so confirmed nimois hotly xvife 'who will Is- allendmg lo It dented two dit.xs ago that Truman sis-ond nalloiiiil <oiix-enllon I;{ eonsidereil the ronycnlion had ^
I'heen rigged foi the .Mass4ehu.><ttls ^
. si-nalor who is a fionl-riuiei'r for
Amelia Earharfs Plane iMay Have Been Found
7. fall thr water patrol If a as.lxdance 4. necessary .
iContinued on Page 2. Col, 6).
Miss Lake Orion of 1960
I (lont-ri
.i.sns.i.x* ,|,p Di'nwx-ralic presidential nom-
^namr-i„uim„
‘ABSOl.l TF FAL.SFH<N)D'
Parly Cliairman .Paul Butler iContinued on Page 2. Col. 6i
19:16.
Beverly Hills Man Dies in Car Crash
A Beverly Hills man. Erwin J. Smith. 36, of 21885 W. 13-Mllc Rd., xvas killed Instantly yesterday afternoon xvhen his c^r swerved out of control and a treo
Oakland
Highway
55
at Franklin and Long Lake roatfa.
Toll in ’60 Bloomfield Toe ship.
pas sengc; Clyde G. Leet of 305t5 W. 13-Mlle Rd., Farmington, was listed in fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospilal with chest injuries.
* ♦ ♦
Bloomfield Township police skid Smith was traveling south Franklin when, his car auddenJy swerved over the yellow line and back again into a tree on the right side of the road.
Police Tvelieve Smith underesti-i mated the light curve which threxvj ••'s car out ofcontrol. '
One Edition Monday
To enable Kh employes to .spend the F'ourth of •luly holiday with their families, The Press will publish just one edition .Monday, in the morning. Regular publication hours will resume Tuesday.
In Today's Press
fklitorials ..
Pet Doctor .
Home SeclJoo Ohifnaric*.
S|»orl<,
Theaters
TV Sc Radio Prograiie
WilMin, t'Airl
Women's Pages
like this
\rnllon credentials committee, •Airs. Philllp)i, a long-time slate DeniM-ral, departs Tuesday lor lam Angeles to h<- on lime lor eomiiiittee meetings 1'hiirsday.
The ni;ileri:il which (pis plugged up the F*hilli[»s niaillx)x ha.s lain
s, anned lather h;i.slily. hut with little Ix-aring on Ihi-deleg.-ii, '
Her mind — at least- a the fit st ballot i.s eoneei 11 m.ide up for Adlai .Stcxynsori.
The entire .31 xote, 10! inemla-r MIehigan dclegaUon, knoxxs plen-
t. v about Ironl-ninning contender J'y-n. Jolin t. Kenm-dy. ___
ilianks to theif tlelegaUi er, (lov, W'illium.s, they :rft have, had an opportunity to read nedy’s book, ".Strategy of Pe:iee.", It sold Wtllianis on Kennedy.
SA AIINfiTON SttlRFS. TDD Alternate Delegate Ihiiold Julian' of Berkley enjoyed re.-uling this ilKxrk. as hr did one on the man ! from .Missouri — Sen. Stuart .Sy-Iniington...
"Altogether," the assislani di-ris'lor for Ihe LAW fhr.xsier iil vision saUI. “I've jo| a bushel basket lull of niaterllil
Tve read and saved <
NEW YORK (AFi — New evidence has been reported that Amelia Earyirt, the pioneer woman flier wh-3 disap|)cajiad ago, may have been executed by
lm,K.rta„, eon ''''
0-1.- —wi„ jjjoadcii.'iting System said Friday »
tliat she wa.s seen to crash-
land off Saipan during her ill-fated flight around the world.
CMS eonesiKiiuleiil Don ,Mo/e|e;,
said ii
rial I
■hrtt
I'ifie island "found at least a dozen natives who remrmboi-.seeing the- famous aviiili ix rnish r-iiml in Ihe water in 1937. her taken to lail hy the JJpanr.st and llien disiippear." ' S.IIP.W IDimtl^HS ( ITKD rhe network said Ihe team, ilixing iiilu Ihe water of the bay opiHislle Ihe olil .lapunese naval
Imt
i-ehage of 1
AAIKI.IA EAKIIART
Hot and Muggy Sunday
Look tor a Cooler Fourth
Nikita Anxiously Awaitiriq Next U. S. President
A generator xvas sliowit In San Ei-anei-sco Frdiay. Paul .ManU. the flier who; outfitted Miss E^ar-hart's craft, 'said it looked like Ihe one he havl installed. He planned to check hin work number ireords to make sure.
: “Alt the islander.s," the report ♦ onliriiied. "believe .Mis.s Earharl and her navigator, Fred Noonan, were executed out of sight of Ihe local population. The Japangpe were determined that np American would ever tell the world they weie fortifying the Island of Sai-
VHTORY «l'8S — Receivini; a viclorj' kias from her mother, Sandy Sheldon, daughter of Mr. and .Mi-g.^ James Sheldon of 87 Highland Rd.. Lake Orion, happily accepts her title of Miss Orion 1960 Wimjing her,.seeond Ix-auty croxxn*
of the year last, night, Sat^y was picked over four , other finalists. Sh'e ixxill appear in the Venetian Water Parade tomorrow and will reign over the July I Ihjmecoming Parade, (fw-e .story 00 page 2.1 • ■ ' '
.Saipaii was one of the battle-
Uh.N.NA ;.f>-.\tkita Khrushchev grounds of Wortd War II
has washet) ih.s hands of President,
Eisenhower, hut he stands ready **er disap|iraranoe at the age
to go a round with the'next U S. ** sliock and
1- ptesidcnl, disbelief around the world. A
I The holiday weekend is getting off to a warm start in the Pontiac' The Sox-iet Premier iiere on a ®* •**^'*’ *• ■*••1*
jarea. hut it .shouuld t’ool off by Monday, the weatherman says. .\nd nine-day official visit, spclkd out f"** **® P**™** »x\ep< the PacUlc,
I when it does, the coSlness may come a relief to many. - !his position on future East-West *®
' it ir if talks in private conversations xx-ith Eventually the search lapsed
i Tomorrow is going to lie hot and muggy, with the mercury climbing'‘^'****^“ S ®“-*®*'** Foreign Minister but reports persisted, including
ito a 'humid 83. Scattered thundershowers are likely. ' Krelsky and Vice Chancellor; rumors that she had been caught
k ■ Bruno Pittormann, land killed by the Japanese.
.Mhnday will be portly cloudy and cooler. "Nikita told us he would not doj In Tokyo, a former admiral of
The low tonight will be about,61.' ;any business with Eiwnhoxver. "jthe Imperial Naval Gen^l Staff
Southxvest xxinds recorded at 6 m.p.4i. at 10:45 this morning Will *^rei!tky-told newsmen Friday night {termed the execution reports in-become south 10 to 2tt miles tonight and Sunday. in Vienna's Schoem;edible, Shlgeyoahi I,^. in
, . ji a ^ --• 1 brunn Palace. He is xvUling and chgrge of the Naval Affairs bu-
The lowest temperatuie preceding 8 a. m. was -u degree.s at ,.„^(her summit ireau in 1S?7 denied any know-
5 unlock. By 1 p. m. Ihe mercuiy had climbed to a'high of 80. with a new U.S. presiclenir ledge of the subject
: .1
t
:l ■
the PONTIAC PRESS. SAWRDAY> JULY 2. 1960
. ■I —. m.mu—tutitiMfcr nitir—«»' — -
Congress Jolfs Ike, Leaves Town
Adjourns Today ljntilAug.l5
N*ods for Conventions!
After Wiping Out Veto | pn Federal Pay Hike !
IVASHINGTON tAP* - With a Parting rebuff to Pre»ldeft( Ei*cn-h(f*rer. Congrww brushed a lot ofj major legislatkw under the rug d^ and packed up for the iVoffn-j cat conventions holiday |
_^'nle«*. something goes wrong, itj w|l adjourn at the end of today's;
.<^anion until Aug. 15. The Senate > wants to return <m Aug. 8. but.| was expected to how Id the House: pneference lor the later date, j
tleganUcss dl what return date • us agm'it on. it looked like the pdstconvention ses.skJO might drag aiotig lor a month or longer de-sfSte the {Wesenl goal of final ad-KHimment by Labor Day
The major action on the eve of the reeem was enarlmeat of a ijll* raising the pay of t^ mil-IbHi federal emplayrs des|dte an ^jsenhower veto. The laerrase will cost *M million dollars a jijear.
Jjy that act of defiance of th* pipsident. Congres.s got a little bit even. The PresidenI earlier in the \|ar had vetoed bills to help de-p*ps.sed areas and to provide wAstc treatment grants t^ municl-P^ities. Both of those' vetoes stack. as'**did l65 others imposed
Ithe PresidenI sin«?e he took of-in 1953
oki.V ?MI RWKtTlOX pnlil the pay hike velO| was owrridden, only mK* other|
L'^nhower "no" was rr-jecled by-('ingress. It provided funds last!
>aHr for public works projects.
.* The Senate nwl for more than O hours Friday, rtesrtng a flood id minor bills as well as riHnpro ;
JL. including big spproprt deposits 14,056 (105 Pounds)
Iftions Mils. -- ^ . nil. .11 —
JThe appropriatii
freed on Bond in Safe Theft
Waterford Ex-Convict It Chorged in $1,500 Job at Fenton Store
The Pay in Bfamtingham
2 Plans for Parking Lot to Be Presented Tuesday
A Waterford Township e*-convlcl, arrested on a charge of burglarizing: 81.S00 trom the safe of a Fenton ^partihent store, was released
on $3,000 bond in Flint yesterday BOLAND A. LEWIS
pending a hearing July 7.
ta Lane, was an^gned c •’"'^iShrine Club Installs
charge yesterday and demanded examination.
He was rrleastsl on bond alter the hearing was set lor July 7.
Herbert Brown. 46, Detroit, charged aloi^ >Wth Wood, was also arrested, but arrived too late in Fliht for arraignment yesterday and was being held by State Police.
IDENTIFIES PICTUIUC8 Both' Brown and Wood were picked lip by police after John Pellett, 31, co-owner of the store.
Identified them from pictures as the men who'tied him up and fled alter he surprised them as they were taking the money from the safe.
Wood also faces burglary charges In Wayne and Oakland counties, and Brown was released from a 'Miaaijuri federal prison last fall after serving a t^m for bu^lary.
BIRMINGHAM -> City ^ bg department plans for the pro-posed addition of a sixth manicipal parking lot pt Island View drive will be pwaented at the Commla-Sion meeting Tuesday night.
,__________Is at a east ■( ahani
8«dM. mMI the second eailMg far 1« pMddBg staSa at a c«rt
Lee succeeds Merrill O. Bates, who held the post for six yeara.
Both Givens and Bachman wer# elected to the School Board Juna 13.
Its New President
Roland A. Lewis of 78 Newberry ..L has been Installed ns president of the Pontiac Shrine Qub following the death of President David Neal.
♦ * ♦
All Shrine Qub officers have been moved up one notch.
The men and their new posts
L. J. Stanton of 2738 Edgevale St, Drayton PJains. first vice president: Roy Galllpo of 4409 Forrest Dr., second vice president; Sid Ayles of 2496 Lochaven Rd., secretary-treasurer; and Warren G. Hargraves of 1566 Petrolia St. chaplain. Ayres will hold his post until December elections.
Each estimate includes the installation of meters which may not be uaed. The relocation of three Detroit Ediaan CO. poles also is included in the cost estimates
According to Oty Engineer W. T. Killeen, the advisability of including the extra 18 perking spaces of the first plan is doubtful. This would require angle parklig; in the driveway of the lot.
The BiTjningham Congregational Church Garden Club will meet July 15 at 7:30 p.m. In the home of Robert Gerity, 1287 Shipman Blvd. The meeting is open to members and friends of the church.
* * *
At the organizational meeting of ..le club last week, Harris Olson was named president, Mrs. Gloria Shaffer, secretary, and Robert Gerity, treasurer.
Elected president of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education at a special meeting this week was David L. Lee.
Other officers named were W.
Earl Ulvens, vice president; WU-
Council Expects 3/0 Road Deaths
Traffic Toll Climbs os Millions of Americans Start Holiday Jaunts
Oeallis in Pontiac, and Nearby Areas
A I’KNNY S.WKD — Kilteen-year-old Luis ZimriUT took fi<T pennies to the Iwnk yesterday - ill ll.lljfi of them. l/)is, who lives at 570 Auburn Ril , had Us-n saving them sinee last
■ rh*iM
and
FentUr
Oi tobcr so she could show her two nieces nephew coming fitim California i "i‘eal good"’
niwd order and
____ ________ ’ TOite'+louse.
*The largest provides $9,307,964.-9(4) to finance several federal a|»'mies in the new fiscal year: titot started Friday. Other money; bils approved were:
For military eon.st ruction home and overseas bases —$ 953,000; for the operation of Con-i gresB and related agencies —$129,-470,000; ■ ■ ■
Lois Eases Shortage of Pennies
GAYLE SUE BENDER Gayle Sue Bender, month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bender of 245 W. Chicago St., died Friday at home.
Surviving besides her parents is a sister, Kimberly.
Service was held today at St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. GORDON WAITE Service for .Gordon Wallace Waite, 30, of 949 Daffodil St.. Waterford Township, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Christ Lutheran Church. Burial will be in the veterans plot of Drayton Plains real Cemetery. Mr. Waite's body is at Coats Funeral Home.
He died suddenly Thursday a truck collision at Grand Rapids, Ohio. A tfuck driver, Mr. Waite was a member of the VFW Post fn Springfield, Mass.
Surviving are his wife. Lois, son, Gordon Jr. and a daughter LeAnna Kaye, both at home; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Waite. One brother and two sisters also survive.
Sandy Sheldon Selected
B» .MAX E. SIMON Iniekels, dimes
■' hi*:c».
related azencies _»i«-i Filteen-year-oW Ix«s could spare take it out I need it. she | ^
tor theTh7e TTous;.'hnt penny, bank tellers di.srovered.FE.ARS UNFOUNDED loim-lud^ her penny-saving days.
Budget Bureau, and other exe<-u-Lois admitted becoming a bit . , g^ing to save dimes next lixc offices atirhed to the White ipaijicky as .the horde of pennies be- year." she said.
l»asi‘ -$14,207,500 ’ * * * (tame larger and larger. i ♦ ♦ ♦
imruvi-fSi In fact, liOis provided them with! "j «as afraid I’d have to pul| "When 1 stalled last year.
OKs WATEK iiMwrA i. iTason tor the penny shortage. i|hem into rolls by myself,” she'seemed like a good way to sa\
* * * Th. hulk nf hor Idvtnes ron-
The Senate also completed eon-| The bulk of her rtrings r,» ---
gresstonaJ action on a measure .Ut.-d ol p*‘nnles - 14.05S ollhen to authorize futur,. eonstruetion of lo !«■ exact -water projects involvirTg” abput ; "“'n •
$1,400,000,000 in lederal spending. I-oi* «ent to the bank.
Sen llicam L. Fong iR-HawRii» | it took that long tor a machine- —. , ,
wtm passage of an immignUion ,o ,ount her coins MlOO I Irfi L JliOTl Ol looU
bill amendment to permit 4..'i00| Lots set alxuit rornering the Pon-4 i-lClIvv? W \J ^-----1'u ‘Hnriai lot
refugee, from the Middle East ,Hast aicdrer .so; . 'f*
ami Far East to be admitted to j jjg to show her twol ,|„. second time this year Romeo contest committee, and Lee, ypster-
this r^ntry. The main provLsion|„i^,,, nephew a "re^ good ’ j,.,, Lake Orion is; Winhorn of The Pontiac Pres.s. 1 ^ the Deti^t‘Osteopathfc Hos-
o* the bill would authorize en-..action when her ni.irried sisteria p,, t^is time of the Lake; Announcement ol the new ;day at the Detroit Ustcopainic n trance to the United States from c,,lifoniia visited Pontiac ihis.Q r i o n homefoming celebration; queen’s name was made by iP„ - . „rvived by his parents, as i-huh opened today. | Diana B. Roberts, Miss Orton of ^ bXr Harold, a? home.
Thv me ffl otheSons par- liked PHTl RE.s. TtMl | S.-ventoen-year-old Sandy reignedi 1959. Diana will crown her sue- grandparents,
taken by ,,, with ill new uennies!(wer the village s Winter Carnival; eessor tonight at gi-TO during a j
tfc-ipating in the world m the year, and last night alreet danee on Broadway, be- | MRS. ARTHUR HITCHINSON
explained "I lik.’d the picture of won her seroiid crown as Miss, tw.een Flint and ShadboltaitreeU. | lAPEER - Service for Mrs. the Lincoln Memorial on them,'Orion of 1960. j Miss Orion of 1960 will appear in Arthur Hutchinson. 59. of 804
too." • She was picked Over four ,other|(^p parade on Uke^Cedar St., will be held at 2 p.m.
In lime, she brancheil out and finalists in the contest at At Han-,g Sunday and.Monday at Baird Funeral Home, jsavpd all the pennies she could Buick-C hevrolet : ride on a float in the July 4 home-Burial will follow in Mt. Hope
get. Daughter of Mr. and Mr^ James Icemetery.
' h-. ,Hrna„ Ksirtem -^''pldon of 87 Highland Rd.. the: finalists, picked! Mrs. Hutchinson -died suddenly
„ .Junior High iJholT started sav- fc^rion'Vo;^^^^^ I
tag pennies tor Loin. too..
of Detroit and Ernie of Farmtag-ton; two daughters, Mrs. Leonard Sherwood of Walled Lake and Mrs. ^vid Seavers of aarkston; two brothers, two sisters and 13- grandchildren.
PJWARD J. WATSON ROCHESTER — Service for Edward J. Watson, 61, of 4090 N. Rochester Rd., will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mt. AVoa Cemetery.
★ ★ ★
Mr. Watson died yesterday at ome after a long illness. Surviving are his wife Pearl, a „on, James of Pontiac, a daughter, Mrs. Edward Schoonover of Rochester, a stepson, William Park of Calif., and two step-daughters, Mrs. . V——Homer Allen of Rochester and
He died yesterday at PontiaciMrs. EL G. Alijrich of Calif. Osteopathic Hospital. | Also surviving are 12 grandchll-
Surviving are two sons. Charles dren, one brother and one sister.
at her home toUowii illness.
The Rosary will be recited Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home. Oxford at 8 p.m. Monday.
Surviving are four sons, Stephen of Lakeville, William and Kasper, both of Detroit, and Benedict of Dearborn; three daughters, Mary of Pontiac, Mrs. Helen Gabrielcik of Biscaye, Pa., and Mrs. Victoria Keer of Detroit: 16 grandchildren.
great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.
JOSEPH SMITH
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for John Smith, 64, of 639 Sunset Dr., will be held at 1:30 p m, Tuesday at Richardson-Bird Chajiel, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery.
By The AsMclated Prem Traffic ^
Boating 0
Drowning 4
Miscellaneous 3
Total 54
Millions of Americans poured out or^ the nation's highways and Ijyways today on the first full day of the long holiday weekend.
AU of the nation’s 73 million vtihicles are expected to be on the move sometime during this Fourth of July weekend.
The National Safety Council estimated Americans will cover more than seven billion road miles and warned that as many as 370 persons might die in traffic mishaps.
The estimate of 3TO traffic dimtha, the council said, would be than counted on a non-htgiday ' weekend of the tame length. The weekend is computed from the 78 hours between 6 p.m. Frii^ and midnight Monday. it ir it
Over the Memorial Day weekend, 387 persons perished in traffic accidents. In all 579 persons died in mishaps that weekend, including 77 drownings, 48 boating accidents and 87 deatha from miscellaneous accidents.
I BABY BOY DAVENPORT MADISON HEIGHTS — Service! j for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. I Harold Davenport, of 30537 Brush 1st., was held at 1:30 p.m. today
Truman Says Convention for Dems 'Prearranged'
Ike and Mamie at Farm After 44th Anniversary
GETTYSBURG, Pa. . (API -President Eisenhower relaxed at
is Gettysburg farm today.
★ ★ ★
The President and Mrs. Eisenhower motored here from Washington Friday afternoon.
Friday was their 44th wedding anniversary, but its observance was a private fafiily one.
The President plans to return to Washington for a few days next week, then leave for an extended vacation at Newport, R, I..
TV Film Actors Get Four-Year Contract
(Continued From Page One)
Harold Davenport. Of 30537 Brush Thursday called ‘^e adva^e|-^— reports ’nasty, mean and viu-|
piogram.
Waterford Trucker Dies in Ohio Crash
A 30-year-old Waterford To\ ship truck driver \v;as killed in-
stantly late Thursday night two-truck collision near (irand H:
Margaret
she* micT""^ ' ‘ twirlers in the state. 'Gawiie, Sharon Taylor and Sham
■‘*'i it * * Her ambition Is lo go to eollege Lee Olson,
pids, Ohio. "Sometimes 1 mildn t go lo the ami major In spH-elal edue#llon
I. ■'* „ . ... movies or out for ice erenm be- after which she hoi»c.s lo work
The driver was Goi-don W. Waite, nickels and. with the iiiontally haiuHeapped.
^ '’orPon-‘‘^“"dra has light brown hai
for Jhe Truckaway C rp " niefr^nd 1 wouldn’t use those, ' (jiue eyes.
w * *1 she said. AH fi\e rontestants apiieared '
Her stock of pennies grew ami siH>riswear. Then they re-j
Kcew. ilurned in formal attire to answf-r tConlinued From Page One)
and asserted they were ani absolute falsehood." > , i
Truman, in his tomiaf statement, relterXIed his endorsement of Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) for the presidential nomlnatidn. He then added: "W't must be absolutely certain that all our good men be properly sized up on the convention floor before the final choice is made.
He mentioned one of them as Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) whom he described as a "man who has grown in skill and esteem in his services to the nation and party." s-
He mentioned another Surviving are her husband, fourjfonner G6v. Chester Bowles of
Near the end of his remarks Truman said he knew that his statement will "disconcert some | Into 1964 providing tor pay and provoke sorrow and anger in: creases and fringe benefits.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Hollywood’s TV film actors reached an agreement with producers Friday on a new contract extending
^County Democrats a Go West Tuesday
W'aite s truck ixJlided wj other going the other w;iy
The Weather
1 daughters, Mrs. Orin Conner, Mrs. Beatrice Parker, and Mrs. Mary Lloyd, all of Lapeer, and Mrs. Robert Russell of Russellville, one son, Lewis ip'f Lapeer, a brother, 14 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
MRS. WINIFRED E. MoDONALD LAPEER—Service tor Mrs. Winifred E. McDonald. 84, of 677 Pine c should they be re- st., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sun-
NEEDED HELP two questions each drawn from ,jon might
Lois' father Arthur W. Zimmer leased bv favorite son Gov. Ed-day at the Lapeer Free Methodist
of 570 Auburn Ave., helped her' '>f ceremonies was jChlrch. Graveside service will fol-
• w IS r B«re»s Kfiiort i< arry them to the bank ye^erday. i'ace C. Crane of Lake Orion. i , ilowr at 4 p.m. in Lakefield Cente-
>o5Ti/i^*aJW VICINITT---Air >nd » The pennies, in gallon jugs,! The thiie judges .screened each \ISIT MOTHFIR
P*"* *^^**‘'® poise In her first national convention.! she died Thursday at the Lapeer
tiwiidCTifwer. iiuiT^ pounds. posture, personality, intellect and first flight and first time west of. County General Hospital following
She decided to deposit fier beauty. Judging were Mrs. Annel- Minne.apolis, Mrs. Burns goes west a long illness.
T,^,~i~r»nii»r treasure heeaiise her sister and ba McFadden of Patricia Stevens Wednesday where sht'U visit her; Surviving are three sons. Fran-
Lowest lOTupertture preeniins I «m hn,n,pr.|n.|«« Mr. and Mrs. Rob Modeling School, Detroit; Confiieimother in .Altadena, Calif., before-cis of Metamora. Reginald and EI-*’a» r-*ni: wind reiocitr t ra^h prti,f«is ol Fullerton, Calif., are .Liul^uu. niertlbtT Of the 1960. Miss. Huning onto, the political wars. mer of Lapeer, two daughters, Mrs.
Gpnhecticut, now a congressman from that state. He described Bowles as "one of our far-seeing and distinguished aiqfiassadors.” Truman said Ik hoped the convention will “take a good look at (iov. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey whose record as governor and whose nationak. reputation entities him to attention beyond that of a favorite son.”
ru*» aundiy tl J • m ■ MU Ssadsf »• l1;iS a.m B rlau Batiirday at l.ll p.m. naa-atawD Ttais»ratar»»
t,‘d ill the city this week-
I.O.S, IS looking loiwaid to her AlltOS FirSf Half ,, r6Tc*aT the wealthy aunt of their ■ii.thrro children—Debra 6. Robin "
.and Robert, 4-
Debra wants to movies. Shc'> never liren to ,i pic-
lure show and I'm going to take i Continued From "Page Onci 5s .her. ' Lois "said.
'"Second Only to'55
i- Either cpming tdo late or rpaking (jtfo Shaw and Mrs. Leon Herrick, little impression when it di^, was both of Lapeer, two brothers, 11 some material from Texas' Sen. grandchildren and 24 great-grand-L.vndon B. Johnson children.
Associated Press sur
others.
ACTION NECESSARY’
"I wish that it were not necessary for me to do this,” Truman said, "but 1 am convinced it is neces.sary that the party and the voters be alerted."
Truman said, “I did my best in 1956 to warn against a closed convention and the danger of disregarding the deliberate process we must maintain in Democratic conventions.
' "Let us not make the same mistake twice in a row,” he said.
’Let the Democratic convention ^ nominate a man who not only can be elected but who will know what to do to pull the gountry out of the difiticultles we are in now at home and ^road.”
Thundering Rain Dampens Holiday
He also suggested others includ-ig Sen. Joseph Clark of Pennsylvania, Sen. Eugene J. Carthy of Minnesota, Sen. Henry ■■ Jackson of Washington, Sen.
By The Ass<reiated PreM j Thundershowers dampened holiday weekend spirits from thej kockies to the East Coast today.'
Although much of the previous night's storm activity was diminishing. the Weather Bureau re-' ported, rain still fell jn the stmth-lern Rockies, parts of the central ‘and northern plains, the Lower ! Mississippi Valley., the upper! Continued From Psige One) ;Great Lakes, the South AtlantiCj
V . J I states and New England,
th. responsible for property dam- ,j,j^
of the Michigan delegation Ru-;aKc caused by the swells and wakes;
Don't Turn the Fun of Water to Grief
The pact between the Screen Actors Guild and the Alliance of Television .Him .. Producers and the Assn, of Motion Picture Producers was Inched less than 24 hours after the old one had expired.
The new contract calls for two sets of increases, one retroactive to June and extending into. 1962, the other to be added during the subsequent two years.
Actors covered by the contract pe those who appear in filmed TV programs. The actors work in several wage classifications, varying from $285 to $345. Under the new contract they will earn from $^ to $420 at the end of four years.
Federal, state and local governments are taking !hnd spending more in taxes than ever before j— about $639 for every American, according to the Tax Foundation.
in Broad Region
Being tucked in suitcases among plates. Dodge showed the biggest!‘he material will be voting record^ jump from 1959 figures. Last yearj°t Kennedy. Stevenson. Symington ' She also- plans to take a trip Dodge production tor the first Johnson.
*> (with the children to the Straits of months wqs 96 943 This vear iti Some unfinished books might add ^.j|Mackinac Bridge. ^as 237,987, " ' ’ airport
Edith) Metz. 84. of 53291 Van ®* ‘heir boats. , ,
Dyke Rd.. will be held at 1 p.m. Kratt said failure to report a
Tuesday at the Disco Methodist boating accident could mean a tick-
Church Burial will be in Preston-let and fine just as iq auto,traffic ville Cemetery, Her body is at the mishaps.
Miliken Funeral Home.
'1 can’t wait to see the look on
Rambler gained an 8,000-car edge
lover Falcon in the smaller
She died yesterday at home. Swimmers were urged to follow Surviving are her husband, Ru- hese rules: ben; one daughter, Mrs. Marlon j only at guarded
Hoyt of Pontiac; a son John of pooches.
amuMimy sister’s' faro when she gets!through'^'he flrTt'^^®" one grandson and two g. Wait a while after eating
„ I here, LOis said. * wrote hro I ^.spread hiS name among the Micht-gj.^g,.grandchiW^ before twtmming.
jj saving ^mies when Is art^:ji^jant thini, foltowed .rvaxiora PATVTioWSKI *•*>»"’* «***“
______ M M *« S -but I don t believe she believed., : The rest of the Oakland dele- IGNA'HOUS PATYKOW8KI
« « nJlYirk 11 " ' June nroduction of 613 140 was a' »' O'-- Howard H. LAKEVTLLE^rvicM for Mi?. ,
S a n S! •"'"’h of her savings was set ,hade higher than May s 611’^26 Bloomfield Hills 8ur- Ignatious (Anndi Patykowski, 87, it * * Fire in a storage shed at
oJuo" S “ PhieSS ui n aside from the $5 weekl.x’allow- rhrvsler^ American Motors and Howard M. Arnold. |of 266 Yule Rd.. will at 111 5. Avoid show boating. home of Ho\vard Dow, 644 Brooks
^“wBith w t! »{ ” ance which she rerolves from her ’0, 7 U.I.- ^^re uo Ford and H*'**'"" P'P^HHer a m. Tuesday at St. Jowpli *. |( water skUng, wear ski St , caused an estimated $450 dam-,
5 n .V Si tather. a Florist, tor workiiut in 'Catholic Church. Lake Orion.; bells. 1 ages. Pontiac firemen said today.'
fi P I’’".'.?** its greenhouse. 1,^^ prevjous month. A year ago; They were busy - with a patient BUrial will be in/Mount Olivet^ 7. Don’t dive In unknown wa- j blaze, started b^buraing
- --- a 8! Besides the $140.-16 iti pennies,;Jun, produetion totaled 557.995,and ^ - and [ ^l^Ses.
WtUtyt tnnmtuf
“ " ntr-
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severe' thunderstorms with damaging winds and hail in parts of: North Dakota and Minnesota and forecast more — and unwanted-rain in northern Missouri where more than 100,000 acres of farm land are flooded.
Army engineers have estimated flood damage from the swollen! Chariton and North Grand rivers in IMiSsouri at $3,400,000.
Storage Shed Fire Causes $450 Damage
i St,
she’d accumulated, Lois' had aomeJMSsenger cars.
ibe rcai^hed for fomment.*
I
' Austin
Agency, Inc.
70 W. Lawranct, Cor. of Cast
FE 2-9221
t EIGHT
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VllE rOXTIA(rT»KESS. SATrRlUY. JTIA: i.
Unhappy Chappies? Golly, No! Ah, Watermeloncholy, Though
^ The Fourth of July weekend officially opens the watermelon eating season for Bobby, 4, right, and David, J. Sons of the William DeBats of Clarkston, the boys held an appreciative preview of the juicy picnic favorite. As American as the Fourth, watermelons are the symbol of summer to countless thousands. The DeBats boys
will be experts by the time their \ ounger brother and sister reach a ripe enough age to appreciate n ripe red melon. In the meantime. Bobby takes careful measure to he sure David eats no more than his fair share. That's what big brothers sometimes do! . ,
Abby Sayii But See the Halo
It’s No Time for Laughter
Kjr AMOAO. VAM UJIUUS DEAR ABBY; Are Uwrc Mo KTMoet when it c«mc« to paying • condotence omIIT Recently we kwt n loved one. For weeks our home w s i filled with people who, 1 am sure, meant well.
But there was ■ conver s a • tlon of every Mort going on, ABBY x and a kitrhen full, of laughing women.
Do you think this showed the proper respect “for the one whose memory we cherished?
MOirRNFJl DEAR MOURNER; When well-bred (riends make a condolence call they simply enter, express their soFT-ow and then leave.
Those who feet that it la their duty to distract or entertain the- mmiroers u n dotilrtedly "man well,” but don't know
DIJIR ABBY; I don t have a problem. I have a complalnl. Why Is It that when people ask a clergyman to officiate at a wedding, christening or even at a funeral service, they always say, "Please make It shtal and sweet' '
Most folks aie In such a big hurry nowadays they don't even want to take the time re-qtiirrd to make h ceremony official. No-name please I have lo live In this conimtinliy . m.s(-;i’STi':D
* * *
DEAR ABBY Id like lo know If the nurse or secrciary tor whatever tliosi* nosy women who wmk for doi lors call themselves i have any business iHR quest i<ms wlvn Mimcone calls fur an appoinlnicnl When I call, she says. "WIml do you want to see DiMlor aUsit? " I tell her It Is private and she says. "What seems to he ysHir Uouhle? " Twice I told her It was none of her business
and hung up oM her. Now 1 have to see the doctor. How do I get an appointment without telling that woman cvery-thli^'*
mRITATED DEAR IRRITATEDi In aU probability the nurse wants to-know the nature of your complaint so sho will know bow much time to set uide for your appointment.
’ < A) Tell the nurst tor secretary) that your buslneas with the doctor Is personal and yxoi'd rather not diacloae It on the telephone, <Bi Leave your number and ask the doctor to call yTiu (Cl Write the doctor a personal note
-Wbars your proWtin’
B rite lo Abby in care of this paper. For a personal reply, etulosc a stamped, self-iiddressed envelope Abhy's best - selling hook. "Dear Teen-ager, ' is on sale • it all bookstores.'
Hosts at Wedding Br^kfost
The Theodore Rooscvi-li Flanders of James K boulevard were hosts at a birnk-f-ist-iweptlon in Roliinila Inn follow ing the mnnliige of titclr d.iui’.hler enrol .Sue lo Bei-nanl Atkinson todny In .SI. lU-nedkt fbuirli.
The Rev, Kniher James (Juinn of Ulica. N Y . celebrated the solemn high Mass Hi the idliir bnnk«>d with while gladioli and pompoms
a a s
Ml nnd Mrs. Mark Them is Alkin.snn of Syracuse, N.Y . arc parents of the bridegnsim
I land-nil while Ctiantill.s lace fashiiincd the itasiiii' bodice nnd front panel of the bride's gov.n of silk organi.a over laffeta, styled with fnii-shupcd chapel trnin. The por-Irnil neckline extended Into n curved decolletnge mid Empire waistline.
ASS
French silk illusion veilin'; fell from a crown of si-ed pearls. Resting on the brkle's prayer hook were white roses, feathered eanwtloiis and n while oirhid.
Mrs. Michael Slivcnsk.i. Im sister’s mnlron of honor, np-peared in bouffant aqua silk chiffon styled with molded
MBS. KEKNAKI) J. ATKINSON
iMMllCe
(latsicii
and held n cascade Imu-of while roses, daises,
imlnt leaves and feathered carivdions in aqua and white •Yellow fealhered carnations In - the bridesmaid's bouquet for Janet laiwless comple-mented her dress of yellow ehiffon and headpiece of yellow ■'daisies
In the esquire- corps were Anion F. Kreucer, best man. anil usher Br-rnard Mahony, Isilli of SyraeHse, N Y . Also seating g'lests were William Beniamin of I.-insiiig and Michael .Shvensky,
The new Mrs Atkinson N all alumna of Mount Carmel Meiry School of Nursing. Her College, .Syracuse, after graduation fnmv Cenernl Motors Insiiiiite s
After a honeymoon in New York Cily, Cape CikI and At Imitlc City, the couple' wilj live 'ill Royal Oak.
* s s
he-hliie silk organ/,a (ash iotifsl Alisj: Flanders stienth dress eomplementiHl by a corsage of white .roses and (eiithei-ed c.'rriialions. Beige printed orguiuu for the niiSli-er of the bridegroom was ne eciited wllh yellow roses and fr;i‘here<l carnations.
Ciuesis came from Syracuse. N Y., Newjiort, N.Y., and Norfolk. Va . (or the wedding.
Womens Section
Wedding Service in Wisconsin S JX?
A breakfast-reception at the Butte Des Morts Golf Qub followed the marriage of Gloria Jean Utschig to Eugene Urban Bego today ih St. Theresc Church, Appleton, Wis.
The Rev. Edward Wagner solemnized the double-ring ceremony at a nuptial high mass in the presence of 200 guests.
Daughter of Mrs. Leonard Utschig of Appleton, Wis. and the late Mr. Utschig, the bride was given in marriage by her luicle, Theodore Utschig. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bego of Osceola drive are parents of the bridegroom.
A .short bouffant veil of imported illusion held by a caplet of Alencon lace and linen wa.s worn in complement to a white linen bridal gown of classic simplicity. Lace appliques were set into the skirt which swirled into a chapel sweep train.
An orchid centered the .
bride s hand cascade of lilies of the valley.
Attendants in kofi green linen dresses and leafy wreath headpieces carried long-stemmed Fuji mums tied and streamered with velvet.
■ * ★ *
Sisters of the bride from Appleton were Mary 'Ann Utschig, maid of honor, and Patricia Mae, who served as bridesmaid with Barbara Baldwin of Neenan, Wis., and the bridegroom’s sister Alice.
Best man was John M. Seaton of Huntington Woods. Seating the guests with the bridegroom’s brother Robert, of Drayton Woods were Jerome II. D. Neumann of Birmingham. Duane M. Wright of De-
ficit and L. David Utschig of .Appleton, brother of the bride, bride.
The bride, who attended .Mount .Mary College. Milwaq-kee. and v^ graduated from Lawrence u)llege in Appleton, has taught for the past three .years inTlarkston. Her husband is a graduate of General Motors Instifute.
Returning from a Northern Michigai\ honeymoon, the couple will live on Graefield road, Birmingham.
For her daughter s wedding, Mrs. ITtschig chose beige raw silk over matching linen and lirown accessories. Mjj^, -pp-'
go’s dress of toast accessorized with beige.
and
tor a Position
Thi.s is the time of year when teenagers start looking for summer jobs. It stands to reason that some arc going to win out while others lose. ‘
The deciding factor will undoubtedly be personal appearance. There’s no need to try to deck yourself out like your favorite movie star. In (act, this will go against you. What the prospective employer wants to see is you, looking neat, clean and presentable.
Wear gloves and a hat, by all means. Your hair should be shiny clean and well-lrimtned. If you like the notion of white touches, make sure they’re, really white. Go easy on the makeup but don't show up with ’ ,a shiny nose and patchy lipstick.
Bits of News About Pontiac
.airs; KlTiUNK I'. BEfiO
Mrs. Duncan MeVew, the former, yernice Bird, and her brother Harold C. Bird, were among those who attended the laying of the cornerstone of the present courthouse. Their grandfather, the late Enos S. UTiitcomb, was the caretaker at the first court house.
* w ★
The Robert Underwoods and daughters Nancy and CaroUof Springfield, Mo„ spent last week with Mr. Underwood's mother. Mrs. Delia Ingprsoll gX Waterford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Filak of Pine Ridge road will be entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George TaloBi and family of Cuyahhga FaUs, Ohio, over the holiday
Jean Hoffman left by plane Tuesday (or Camp Wilmot, in South Danbury, N. H.. where she will work for eight weeks with the American Camping ’ Assn. Before returning to the home of her parents, tlje Sam Hoffmans of Sylvan Shores drive, she will travel through the' New England States.
Dr. and Mrs. Claude L. Hulet with their sons Claude B., Richard and Roger^Jtavd-been •« visiting this
DR. HULET m e r i can States, Pi-o-ftjs^r Hulet left Thursday by from Detroit for three months’ study in Brazil.'
At the Natkuuil Library in Rio de Janiero, as wefl as in libraries in Sao Paulo ‘ and Porto Alegre in the South,, the Recife and Belem In the 'North, he will do research on documents relating to the mutual influence of Brazilian and Argentine - romantic writers during the IMOs. It was during this peridd that many Ar-'gentines took refuge in Brazil from the Rosas dictatorship.
Later in July, Mrs. Hulet will join her husband in literary "research ip Rio'.
t)r. Hulet is assistant pro-fessbr of Spanish and Portuguese at the University of California, Los Angeles. Hp previously taught at Wa.shilng-ton Universly, St, Louis, Mo., and the University of Michigan, where he received his A.B., M.A. and Ph D. degrees.
Frederick Cale uf Regina. Sask., is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, tlie Herbert Langstons of Cherry court this week. Many memories are being dusted off since Mrs. Lang-ton last saw her brother 37 years ago.
The Robert Cafes of Chatham, Ont., will spend the holiday with the Langtons so their young sons Douglas and John may get acquainted with their gran^ther.
, * * *
A, few friends helped the ■ Enoch Hultins of Miller street observe their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday eve-
Lady D'Arcy Champions Right Word
• KANSAS CITY. Mo. (NEA>
- I,ady .Margaret D’Arcy, a woman of many spoken and . w I'ittcn words, chooses them well lo disclaim stuffy propriety in language while championing what 5>he considers lo 1h' <'orrect EnglUh. *
The British author-lecturer .slre.sscs the importance of preserving lime-honored usage.
* * ★
"Words are bridges from one mind4o another so let us use them well," she says, noting that these bridges occasionally are in danger of being knocked down by abuses.,
AMONti THE chief culprits she names arc advertising and^ mother media for "playing most unfair t)1ck8 with our language." She scored such phrases as "indefinable I don't know what," used to describe an attribute of an undergarment,
★ * *
"Well, what has it got?"
She aims another bfow at affected speech.
"It doesn't improve qr avail anything."
* ★ *
And she’s To f the simple
word, preferring "shut’’ to
•‘dose." "rich” to "wealthy "
“food
"Toiriblc cliches."
•'line-tooth comb" and for thought ” are out as far as Lady Margaret D’Arcy is concerned. But "slang if it Is going to freshen up the lan-guate" is "in."
SHE AD.MITS that the British are often as guilty as the Americans of pushing the language around, citing, "Do you want this dress preying?" as an example.
"Bad things always cross the Atlantic both ways."
I ■ * * *
Lady Margaret, formerly with television, now divides her year-round lecture toui' schedule between “the L. S. and Britain. This is her foui-leenlh appearance here.
The sleek helmet gives a snug fit fur active .swimmer.}, protecting hair. JSew longer line of the svelte swim cap •^■is an ideal foil for this summer’s popu-
lar knitted sheath .suit. Confetti dotted cap at left aiul tri-color at right are textured for added smartness.
Moose Women Install Officer Slate
Officers for AVomen of the .Moose Chapter .360 weCe installed by the college ■ of regents in recent ceremonies in Moose Hail
■Mi-s Vern Taylor is .senior regent; Mrs. James Shafer, junior regent; Mrs. William Vandruska, chaplain; Mrs. Richard Dawson, junior graduate; Mrs. Harold Finn, re-corder; and Mrs. William Lawrence, treasurer.
* a *
.Mrs. George Harshbarger w as appointed guide; with Mrs. Edwin Taylor, assjsUnt guide; Mrs. William Cummings, ar-. gu.s; andrUIr. Lewis ’Thompson, sentinel. \
Ihstalli!^ officers Mrs. Clif-foixf Lynch, senior regent: Mrs. Kerman^fuiton Jr., graduate; Mrs, Clarence Cavalier, chap-
iatn; and .Mrs. Floyd Yeaman. guide, were assisted by 16 es-
Bath Bonfshes Your Tensions
iNEA) — Though American women are well acquainted with the bath as a means of cleanliness and a feeling of luxury, not so many of us realize that it's a first-rate way of banishing tension. Its therapeutic qualities have b^n knctyim in Eurtqie since the late 1700s.
Since that time, many iq-nwus baths and spas have h«n developed both here and abroad.
But your own bathtub will do as well. Givq yourself twenty minutes to'half-an-hour in a moderately hot tub, pleasantly scented, and just (eel the kinks come out.
<wts, eight ladies from the au.xilliary and eight members of the Loyal Order of Moore.
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.Senior Regent Mre. Taylor jinnounced the following coin-mitlec chairmen, at Wednes- , day's" installation; Mrs. Williams E. Factor, imblicity; Mrs. James Lafnear, Moose-heart; Mrs. Neil Fletcher. Ub-rary; Mrs. Earl Thurston, child care; Mrs. Lawrence ' Cuteber, Moose Haven; Mrs. James Beech, homemaking; Mrs. Ray Gprd, hospital; Mn. Roy Ottmar, membership; and Mrs. Charles MeHor, social service.
■ ★ y • .*
serving on ipedal omunit-! tees will be Mrs. Yeaman, college; Mrs. Michael Blahut, star recorder; Mrs. Lynch, rettefiB-rector: Mrs. Ltewson, ways and means; and Mrs. Lou Sham, sickness and distress.
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