Tht W*oth«r THE PONTIAC Horn# Edition VOL. H9 NO. 100 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICIlIOAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 3. 1961—20 PAGES, Cordial Spirit. Prevails as Summit Talks Start U.S. Odds'Good' for Moon Victory Kennedy, Nikita Swap Triendly Toasts at Lunch MAX E. SIMON The United States hM a "mighty good chance" ‘to beat Russia to ■(AP) — The K^edy-Khrushchev summit meeting began today in a spirit of cordiality defying a rainy Vienna day. Soviet Premier Khrushchev went to the U.S. Embassy residence for the first day’s Much bigger booster rockets than either America or Russia has — “to the best of our knowledge"— will be neceiiary for a manned lunar landing and return flight,, Von Braun said in an intlryiew , yesterday at Michigan State University Oakland. WORKED ON REDSTONE The rocket expert, who was largely responsible lor the Redstone rocket which took Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard on his historic flight into space, was at MSUO lor an address on “Why We Must Conquer Space." Von Braaa saM the Russian booster rsekets have repMtedly denHNUtraled their capaWIty tor orbUlBg five tone, while enr Mercury capsule will be used In an attempt te orMt aa American later tUs year weighs only sllghi ^ ly ever sne ton. -i “Much more powerful boosters] mu^ be develop^ before man can go to the moon," Van Braun said. Von Braun winced w hit n ' queried about the effect of labor difficullles at Cape Canaveral on the nation’s ppace efforts. “The facts have, been reported by the McClellan investigating comlttee,’’ he said. "There nothing I could add. “Abuses will be stopped, sure — the solutions of these problems are in the discussion stage. I would prefer not to make any blistering comments in this sensitive area." "HERE’S WHAT I MEAN’; — President Kennedy puts some oomph behind a point he's trying - to- get across to Soviet Premier Khrushchev during their historic first meeting at Vienna today. The session was at the U.S. Am- AF Ph»tof*ii bassador’s residence. The two leaders started the confab with a firm handshake and immediately ^ot into discussion so Intense that lunch was delayed half an hour. talks. They began with.a 75 - minute lunch where toasts . were exchanged In friendly terms. - The talks were continued their scheduled conclusion. It was a far different atmosphere than that which prevailed . at the summit meeting at Paris in May I96ip; which broke up over, Khrushchev a demand that President Eisenhower apologize for ,U2 spy flights over 4he Soyiet Union. President Kennedy, evidently buoyed up by bis Paris talks wUh Freneh PresIdenI de Oanlle, -iopeful Mood Stirs in Vienna riU. S. Forces 'A/erted fidel Presented to Dominican TrouWejWith Deadline WERKTHER VON BRAUN Earlier Von Braun told MSUO students that America was in'the ■pace race because there was no alternative. "Militarily, space supremacy to-day is aa important as air su- “Brand-new vehicles will be needed—Slid so we undertake this effort on a brand-new looting." Union Charts Con-Con Course premacy was 10 years ag6,” he declared. wM pment Rant Ian . raeketa wlU give the MotMb at iMsi sm marp vietary In the apaoe compeBlloa. •They the booster capa blllty of putting more fRan one man into space right now, ” *- •CHANCra NOT GOOD’ “Our chances of beating them to a multiple manned orbit of the earth are not good.” •piere are thrw ways by which , man can travel to the moon—and ' --------------:— Pleasant Sunday Will Follow a Cool Evening By DICK HANBON Ken Morris, United Auto Workers codirector for Region-1. stressed today that the union will be in there pitching when delegates are being 'chosen for the constitutional comwiition. . « ^'it t * dpened a conference at the UAW Local 586 Hall on Baldwin Avenue this morning attiMed by Union repreaentathres from Oakland, Macomb, St. Qair, Upeer, SanUlac, Tuscola, Huron and Monroe counUes. A pleasant Sunday is in store for Pontiac area residenU. The weatherman said fair and a little wanner U the forecast. ■ it * * Tonight will be fair ai)d cool, the Ipw .temperature about' 48. Cod temperatures with Hm aUday oonfertince Included a paael dtsenaalon la the afler-nmn featutim Don Steyem, Michigan Arl>aO eduoatM direetor: State Rep. Arthur Law, D-Ponitac; Herberi MeCreedy. AFL^IHI reglonai director; and Ed.Pmdy, UAW aaalstant od*on-tton-cltlscnohip-director. The subject was obstacles fh<> ing a constitutional convention. SCHOUJ: SPEAKS Monday gfowrally fair and a tie wafnier. Showers may expected tote Monday nigM. northerly winds at 10-18 mitoa per hour will diminish to-^nigHt and become westerly at 10-15 .-m.p,.h.' Sunday. For^-elght was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontlae pw«-ceding 8 a.m. The'mercury climbed to 68 at 2 p.m. In Today's ! Press Talks IsstM K's three-man con^ plan probable issue in Kennedy talka-PAaE E How About Jack? 'T Nikita finds luxury in ' VieitnaJ^PAOE 8. I No Repair^? Car innovatioiM definitdy- PloM Comas Back Lockhe^ Hectra flying minus speed ban lit bid to ragahr-public confidence — Kofes. Oharph News R-County Confab Told Active Rolo Planned in Delegate Sel^ion Swainson Vetoes Bill to Modify Home Bias Biile LANSING IB - A,bill aintod at modifying Michigan’s controversial antidiscrimination rule estate dealings has bceirTe-t<*Hby“ The governor, in exercising his veto poMrs for the 13th time, criticized the bill as one which would ijfford an oppurtthiity diminish the ciyil rights of our cltiiensRf , TVe meamre had pasted both the HeiMe and Semite by oayear-old church, plans to raae^ the building and build an addition on its site. thrir remarks were dMcrihrd as frtrndl^. Kennedy spoke for three to four minutes; fOinlshchev, for about 10 minutes. feach of the leaders had nine aides present. Kenhedy and Khiv-shchev sat opposite each other at the table. ‘ • Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko sat on Khrushchev's right and Secretary of >State Dean Ruak on Kennedy's right. ^ Kennedy and Khrushchev dominated the conversation, but Glomy-ko and Rusk took “ritve part mm was one exchange be-twees Kbroshchev and Charlen E. Bohlen, Hovlel nftalrs expert and Kennedy adviser, who Meantime, the church Is ( pleting plans for a new structure on a 38-acre rolling site on Higlv land Road in Waterfdrt^ Township’. William H: Tayfe^ Jr., president'of tbe board ef trustees, said filial plana by ijetralt arehitect -James R. Morison are to be lub-mHleib lo tte l,7N-inetnber congregation for approval Ang. 1. C(^strocti% isi to begin a month later, ta’king,about a-.ycar, he ~ Two , separate building fund tirives since Ndvember.^when'’it • fitVt appeared that the oqwntowp property might .sold, resulted initOO.dOK Taylor said. The new buUdIng will cost about $.l- spircts of 85 feet topped by an'anodized gold cross. ' SIMPLE DESIGN • 'me buildlng'r-^ design.'will simple and Colonial'ip spirit,.said Taylor. V * \ , A huge statue*of'Jegus, setnplur-ed from white sandstpiyi will dom-, inate the main window'overloolflhg; lfigh|g;p4 Road. thougli nnhble to nettle any ape-cMlo dlsputea, ma/ nneoeed ta ellmtaat^ aeine’o( the Mall-neaa whieh haa plagued Seviel-Amerlcaa ralattoiM ntaoe the collapse of the Parfa aummlt eae-frrenee a year dgo. mii; in turn, might some day lead to.the defusing of some of the sputtering time bomba scattered around the world where Communist and Western interests collide. -COULD SHATTER FAST mis atmosphere of hopefulness jcoukl quickly be dashed during the next.24 hours. But-diplomats, including top American officials, were not looking that the two men add ^r aa-soelates bad a very rordei A™* at the luncheon. They toasted hm by the Kewiecly He also does not. look for anr"'’ sudden change in the Soviet demand for veto power over" the policing of a nuclear test ban. But the U.S. president apparently does qpt anticipate that the Soviet leader would whip up any renewed crisis on either point. Kennedy planned to be equally rm la stating the American He mqde it clear that he thought it was not only wisF'but necessary to let Khrushchev know that there was no possibility of a U.S. retreat on matters ot principle. j^roin their presummit statements, it seemed obvious that each man was prepared 16 let the other set the mood—was ready to keep talks sober and reasonable. After the luncheon Kennedy and Khrushchev talked alone With Gaorge S. the phywi^ght-producer ki comedy but I M Broadway'! ’ ta dead at n. the.. tWatcp^but perfartM coUaborati^ on plays to writing atone. He was' a man ot immense yet . He died'o( a heart attack Fri> rumpled look, hatleas, his bushy hair .untidy. And as Iw walked the street he would often himself and grimace. TOPI.B TALENT Kaufman was among theater's big money earners triple capacity as author, di-producer. 1931, an Take It Wth You, His reputation for glc came from the mournful wiy he would prowl the rear of theaters on opening night or during out-oHown tryouts, mumbling and l^ing at his hair. GEORGE E KAVFMADT' Park Avenue apart- I ^ear and a half due to a stroke. ^ Kauftnan was oiie of the kant-^ wits atid I Broadway had ever knpwii, but in some ways he was an * He was one of the greatest in- Yankee Store to Open in Fall ' Second of Three Units ' Planned for Area Under . Construction in Pontiac A 20.0Q04Kiuare-foot Yapkee department store is under, constnic* Hie opening night ot "The Solid Gold CsdUlac," written by himself an^ Howard Teichmarai in 1953, brought the usual wrinkles to Kaiifman's brow. While waiting for the tiotices — ^ich of 4sourse . were complimentary. Teichmann tried to penet#ate'the gloom with, "Nice day! It was a nice day when they burned Joan of Arc," came the dark reply. While working on plays'with other writers, be would Invariably roam about, the room, examining anything he happened to find with great care. COLLABORATES Edna Ferbcr, with whom Kaul-man collaborated on' “The Royal Family." a 1927 hit about Barrymores, once planted a bote deep among some personal pers on her desk imd Kaufman Rind it. "George Kaufman ii loop," the note Vead. Moas Hart was one of the other 'great names in the |heater with whom Kaufman collaborated. Together they wrote "You Can' Take It With You.'' the 1937 PuUtxer Prise winner, and "The Man Who Came to Dinner." a lampoon of Alexander Woollcott. A6rP Executive Shot to Death by His Sohf 14 tkn on the comer of North Perry JudQQ ReStTOlIlS and East Montcalm straete which _ ^ ^ will open this October,, according to Joseph MegdeU, preaklent of Yankee Stores, Inc. . . !jrhb la the amemt- ef three a M the Peattae ana,” etat- Megdeil emphasised that the preaent kiwntown Pontiac store at 5l S. Saginaw St. will continue to PLAN FULL LINE N The lii^ Yankee 1 have the fun Une qf 'n M'a, and chA nftiitett toya. hoiiaewarea, a Dve, hardwm, and qjwrtlng ^ Otiwr departnlenU will b* * Parkiag apace for hundreds of o wlU be provided. patesuB wM be eiupleged a Tankac is one of Michigan’s fastest growliig saU-aerVe department I 19tt. Today Yanina MILLBURN, (AP)-Robert Woodruff Besdi Si?, 42. aaslstanl sales manager of the nstkanrida chain of ARP food storee, was shot to death by his son, polica said today. The aon, Robert Jr.,h4, adraiU . ted shoeing kls father with a 22-caliber pistol, pblice said. -They said the boy had been undeegaing psychiatric treatment for about a ypar. Young Robert was described as a crack shot. He holds nine bars Parties Involved in Bus Violence By THE ASSOCIATED Police and leaders of "freedom ride” groups toda^ pondered a federal Judge’s stem aeries warning aimed at stopping the most recent .j-acial challenge Alabama and the violence that came with it. U.S. Ibistiict 0(^ Judge Frank U.\ Jtitman Jr. issued a series of sweeping decrises which: —Onlerad' the riders to their racial challenge in Alabama until Ivurther notice. —Put Montgomery police and a former reserve policeman under no-bus-vlolence injunctions, with indefinite Jail terms as the penalty for vloiatlon. --Left in effect, pending fur-court aetkm, a restraining which pn^bits the Klan and three individuals violence against the other interstate bus fwo in Saginaw, two in Bay City, ioe in Lanaiiig and one ip Pontiac. . Under conatniction alao is a unit in DaviSDn. •quare-foot atore in Flint, and ■ ‘ ■ r way two new atores in Lansing. Centeinnlql Spectacle RehearealsxTomorraw Denies Move to Drop Suit Against Dann [GTCM4, Pel » — A WILMINt moDM by _______ . Sol Dan to dianiss a ISOmillion Chrysler Cbrp. libel and slander aware Superior Co^. The P«y jp Birmiai^bui Citizens hr Michigan Unh Formed by TwoChapters The decision lYiday by Judge Charles' L. Teiry Jr. overruled Dann's argument Ithat there ^ five grounds for dismissal, Chrysler brought the suit Aug. 29 last BIRMINGHAM ** The Btantag-tasm aild Btoomflald Hills chapters of Citizens tor Michigan haee Joined iorcee and cevnbined thdr hipa into a single organ- ___j be known as the Blr- mlntfUm-Bloomfield HlUs Chapter of Citizens for Michigan. other court actions be-Dann and Chrysler are in Delaware, where ENOUBH-STVIJ: inn - Th« only one of three btdMings which wlJI differ radically from the modem architecture of existing structures at Northland Shopping Center is the six-story Steuffer’s Northland Inn.' Shown here as it wtU look when completed' By mid-1961,’ the hotel will be designed after—EngUalK inns .of. the Tudor period. It will feature a penthouse restauiwt and cocktail lounge on the top-level. Dann is a Detroit attorney who owns about 5;100 shpfes ot Chrysler stock. ; By DON FERMOYLE The first phase of a |13.5-million oanaftiKtion program is under way at Northland Shopping Center in [ronks) from the National RifTe Idfocialion and Is qualified as a ’sharpshooter" by the NRA. He is a member of the Junior National Rifle Association. M58 Bypass Is Redesignated Project to Cost $13,5 Million Northland Building Starts 'Nobody Home' Radio Notablo A1 Pearce Dies NEWfJoRT BEACH, CaW f(AP) The project will add a multilevel office building, a seven-story medical center and a 200-room hotel to the sprawling Northland development — already the world’s largest shopping center. , Gnmnd was brokM yesterday for the hotel, a fZ-mUUon faculty that wUl be operated by the Stooffer Corp. of Cleveland, which currently owim three res-Ihe metropoHton t e t d a y ’ B groundbreaking cen-monieg were Hylu E. .jSmiley, treasurer ot the Stouffer Gorp.; James Stouffer, assistant genenl manager ot Stauffer's restaurant dlvisldn; Arthur, Stanley and Sanford Simon of the H. L Yokes Q>.: and Horace Cnrpenter Jr., vice Work is scheduled to start this summer on Northland Towers, the most expensive of the three buildings to be constructed on an 18-acre site in the southwest comer of the shopj)ing center. MSS Is no longer. The Michigan route, annetimn called the Telegraph Road (U.S. 24) bypass around the western limits of Pontiac, has been redesignated U.S. 10 ,by the. State Highway Department: And the oM U-8- 10 from Sqnsro Lake Road north through The modern new office structure, which will be of curtain-wall construction, will have twin towers Joined by a T-story ’lobby. Each tower will include 12 levels apd 145,000 square feet of office space. It will cost an estimated 88 mU- lion. derfguated bostoeo* note (BR) V.E 10, a Rpokemiaa shld. MSS used to begin at Square Lake Road and Woodward Avenue, run west along Square Lake Ro^, awing north onto Telegraph along the western boundary of tht dty. amf then dMMkide Vrhere the Dixie Highway begins. Max Hoffman of the traffic enii-neer division of. the State Highway Department said the change wu 'to bring us more in line with w h Slit is ' normally practiced throughout the state" of having a bu^eu route and a route for traffic wishing to skirt the city. 8IMILIAR BUILDING The final stage in the proposed Northland Point development will be construction of the steel and concrete medical center for.. $2.5 million to be started late this medical tocility, like the office building, will be modem in design ^ is planned to be similar to the architecture of the existing stores at the shopping center. However, the hotel will be de-•Igned oh a decorative theme JruwH from EagHsb Imw of the dlttoa of MU coutueed muay mo- The hotel is being built tor the Stouffer Corp. as a joint venture between the shopping center management and the H. L. Yokes Co. of CTeveland. an archlteefural and where tt was anyway." Northbound Woodward Avenue (U.S. 10) traffic approaching Square Lake will see signs and markers telling through traffic t& turn left onto the road, thus missing the downtown section,' and informing those wtehlng to enter the city to go straight ahead. , Signs have been-put up by the I Oakland County Road Commission. general contracting firm. Mother, Daughters lospitalized in Crash riix UA. wEAimai bubeau iIepobt PONTIAC AND VlCINTTy . Partly efoa^ and coi4cr to-' day. High 7t. Falr.^^ «Ml toafghl. Low a. Sunday falr .aad « ‘ Httin Wanner. Effh'. 74. Northeriy winds It-lS miles today . dimlBlsIiliE loidghl. V^* i l.SiOIVjB UowtH Mnparsturi MmS IMptrslar* WMOWr-aun ■Isbwl ssd Tcapsrstarw w, Thta Dst* ta W Vwr, ______»*«1 .. rtUsy'i Ttlaptrateia Chart ' Aipnis . . 73 n KsntM City Tt SO •1 AlbUqutrqM tt 4t MUinl Bweb tt 11 U|aUmU_, 74 si Mltatukrt g '*'* n” St to 47 om city It 8|1 Phlladdp^' " ie St. LouU Ottrolt ' M -4S halt Lake C. Port Worth ■ S3 74 a. “—... Rolma tl 4t.i--------------- " 8 fes. Romeo mother and her two Iters are in satisfactory con-today at Community Hospital. Sumont, after, their car ■ o a steel- Wsh tension wire towej\on VanDyke Avenue north of 28-M|le Road In Washington Township-Romeo State Hpltce said the jured < partieil yuefe . Mrs, Sophie Conway, 40|, of 177 W. St. Oatr St., and her daughters fi^thleen, 12, and Audrey. IG. Troopers said M(:b. Conway lost control of her car while trying to pass a truck. t Bprtdo I ^te«io I Methodist Church ComptetesSale 71 IndlanapoUl t3 j . A diminutive brunette (5-toot-2), who-wSnts to be a nurse, last night won the Mias Utica crown om eight other charming contestants. She is Kathy Koster, l7ryear-oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Koster of 12S00 Hail Road. Ster-ling Township. A senior at Utlea Ooramuaily High School, Kathy has been awarded top ratIngB in several beams and wood peso I lag The other buildings will be constructed by the shopping center and the D, L. Yokes Go. ■OLD GROUND BREAKINOt Leasing for the over-all project is tMsing bandied by the M. £. Arden Co. of Detroit and the Hajley (t Lipp Go. of aevelahd. v \ Representing their firms at y^ audienoch as Elmer Blurt, the salesman who knocked on doors and, said. “Nobody home, I hope, I hope, I hope." is. dead at 62. The folksy oMtinie star died Friday of complications from an ulcer operation. Northland Center. Investments and the radio ca->er that began in 1926 irt San Francisco brought him millions. He was best known as master of ceremonies of his own variety show, "A1 Pearce and His Gang.' in the township are welcome tq attefid Hta program. ' Datoel Chapla ol in Orchard Ridge Road, Bloomfield Hills. of the Roddig An eaUbltlon of more than UD drawtnga and etchinss by Itoberto Bocctoni from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Winston of 483 Aspen Road ahe currently being exhibited at the Muaeuin of Modem Art in New York. Tliirteen additional worha from the Winston coUectiof are Included ta a comprehenaivr «urv^ ^ ^ The enlarged unit will hold its next meeting June 19 at tlie iJu^ mingham Community House. ; Republican and llemocratic ron-didates ninning ta the July primary election as delegafes to the Constitutional Convention have been invited to the meeting. tuidsm which opened simaltane-ously with the Bocctoni collection Memorial Day. The exhibition celebrates the 50th anniversary of futurism, one of Italy’s n^ important contributions to modem art. Hw ntost cieaOva member of Con-Con delegate candidates-also have been invited to epeak Monday at the 1 p. in. noeetlng of the Bloomfield Republican Women's Club at the libme of Mrs. Robert Lytle. 7065 Plnewood Road. Birmingham. la mtautes to give their views. A general dIseaasloB period will . This wUI be the last meeting of the Bloomflold Republican Women’s Club until the fall. A membership tea will ronclude the meeting. AU interested women Kathy Koster Is Miss Utica as'matter of ceremonet, laier-vtewtag each of the glris tadl-vMnally as they appeared befora s panel ef four o«t-of-towu Scoring each contestant on the basis of poise, personality, beauty and speaking ability were Mrs. Oscar J. Sorenson Jr. of Rochester, Robert VanBever and Mark Mc-Kw, both of Mount aemens, and Lee Winbom, area news editor of The Pontiac Press. The other six candidates lor the local title were Geraldine Doan, Sandy McBride, Linda Gritzinger, Diane Barriault, Sandra Jewel<«nd Peg Braszko. who, In spite ot his death ta U16 at the age of 84. emerged as OM of the leadtag painters ofthq^Mthoentuiy. ' 'The Winston collection, consisting of outstanding eitaml^es from the most significant art movements Of the last so years, incudes the finest privately owned assembly of futarist art in the country. After closing in New York on Sept. 12 the .futuririn collection will be shown at the Detroit Instl-ture of Arts, h^flnning Oct. 18. Judge instructs Watson Jury Raschid Informs Group Number of Verdicts Possible Jn Cose Named /first maid of honor was Janet ^iaer, 17, foster daughter of Mrs. ^y Stadler of 5718 23-Mile Road, Shelby Township. She blonde with green eyes. Another Brunette. Mary Harris, 18, was chosen second maid pf honor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gprald G. Harris of 37843 Brookwood Road, Sterling Township, The two honor attendants'also , are seniors at Utica Community High School. EYES 2ND CROWN The trio will reign over the Utica Lions 15th annual Fourth of July celebriAion, and then ride on the Lions Club flpat in other area parades during the suibmw-. The new Miss Utica, who plana to go into practical nurse’s training at St. Joseph Hospitai. Mount Clemens, after Christmas, also will ropresent her city in the Peach Queen competition in Romeo Aug. 5. She will be vying for the coveted crown against 10 other area titleJioIders. Last Bight’a eentest was staged hi the pablle epeaktag room , of Utloa Oemnnmlty High Behml DETROIT lit - Circuit COurJ Judge Joeeph G. Rdshid told a Jftry ofnlne women and three hten today that more than half dozen verdicts were possible in their deliberations on murder and conspiracy charges against Gordon ShigaJ. Harry Magahay seirTeA Judge Finnegan's Mother Is Dead at Age Of 93 PmtlM Ft«m Pk«U imCA SPARKLER — Chosen last night to reign over the Utica IJons Fourth of July celebration this yriur Is Kathy Koster, 17. daughter of Mr. and Alvin A. Koster of 12500 Hall Road, Sterling Townaftip. She won the ciwm over eight other attractive girls in a contest at Utica Community* High tehool. Exiepl for the Jnry’s Itaal decMoa, RasMd’s ohat^ ended the 'seven weeh.eld trial of thp la-ycM-oM Wetaea la Hie staying fit ParvlB (BUI) Laasi^r, Wat- *' sea’s oSetline batlnesi. partner hi a 'snbarbah Royal Oak ante dealership. The Jury began its deliberatloni at 10(5P'.a.m. The wealthy Lassiter was slain April 6, 1959. He was bludgeoned and shot. Three others have admitted the actual slaying and are serving Ute-term prison sentences. The state charged that Wataon was involved In a“greed and lust’-’ conspiracy witii La^iter's shapely blond wife, Nelle, 38. of 19690 Beverly Road, Beverly Hills, in a kill-for-pay plot. Both denied it afi(l contended the states whole. case was built on Judge Rashid totd the .Jury, which was locked up nightly after testimony beganr4hat it could acquit or convict Watson of both fisat-degre^ murtler and c^piracy to commit murder. Those were the s|:^cilic crimes charged. convicted of either crtiae eepar' ately and that the Jary eeald romlder peartUe verdicts ef second-degree morder or maa-slauKhter. separately er ta.eeas- In Michigan a first-degree murder conviction carries an automatic sentence of life imprisonment. Second-degree murder may he punished by any number of years up to life. Maximum for manslau^ter is 15 yean ta prison. Mrs. Michael (Mary) Finnegan who came to Pontiac 84 years ago fn^ Ireland dM of pneumonia yesterday after an illness of three weeks. She was 93. Mrs. Finnegan was a member pf St. Vincrot de Paul Catholic Church, Royal Neighbors ol America, the League of Catholic Women and the altar society oit her di^urch. A former restdeat of \ MRS. MICHAEL FINNEOAN home witk hdr aof, Judge Maar-1m S. naaogai ef II Delaware 8t, tor the past three years. She leaves another son Rsv. Dr. John F. Finnegan, pastgr of it -Brendan's CMhoUc Churd In De- Report Leader (Continued Frpm. Page One) around an Ipen, landscaped court- ^ The congregation is to move out of Korea Junta of the present building June 24,1 _ n 1 J foUowing the last SUnday service JO DO rietMOCea there June 18. - * troif: tour grandchildren; isiid a brother, Lawrence Flynn of Da- During the building period the congregation will meet at Isaac Crary Junior High/Schopl, rroted for Sunday services ftom the Wa-tertord Township P^d of Educa- tion. ’ . ^ , .... Af ruuiMt NATNlNiSL ‘weather — Scattered shdwers aiid thunder-tonight over the apd^rti'pail^ the (Ato qiid. T^i^istisS^ VaHeji; the Sbuthem Rockies ^ vnfnr 6»l- ft will' tad t^idersU)mta in the ioutbsrn Plains. England, Lo««rDsltas and lQS« with ■ ta|.New England, fi^ in W^eatem Nebraska. The first service there will be June 25; - • A utility bulld^ of Lisa aqiiarp fret Mllh a dining area for SS perMMS Is to oceapy the new olte during tko' talsstaa pertod.^for tae by Dr. MUtod B. e, paotor; the beard ff traa-nad -the vertene eMroh 4 I Kenuoua man made thafU and levera to turn on Water to Irrigate, another one entertains W<1* with stories, a third one U anwtist with a aeroU saw. bottle of glue and a few sticks; . . a woman is a mastet in the pret>aratlon of ' food, another one has a^talcnt par excellent ■s ir hostess while fiovw arraiigsmsnt is a mt that briiw many Blue lUbbons to a -j>py young lady. Everyone has some talmt, tor something. Jack^g Sta^Not too Bad Nikifa Finds Luxui;y in Vienna VIENNA '(UPI) -X NK hu a ■wimming pool and JFK doesn’t. OtKerwiae, in-residential status symbols, Soviet Premier Nikito Khrushchev breaks about even with President Kennedy during.' their weekend in Vienna. , ’Ibe Khrushchev viUa in tiny Purkersdorf, 10 miles west of Central Vienna, is fitted out with capitalist laviahness. Talent la at^quired., VOORHlEES-SIPLB FUNERAL HOME us North Perry street Phene PE t-im Shaded paths' wind through the grounds tihat a red clay it has come to our attention that itinerant photogaaphers are operating in Pontiac. The following suggestions are offered for your protection. 1. It is very difficult, with changing lighting ^nditions in each home to do the same.quality of work that is possible in a studio. 2. Lrofc for the guarantee. In most cases you will not ; find one. 3‘. Do not accept rash promises from the salesman, in most cases you will find j;hat the receipt states that verbal agreements or agreements other than printed on the form will not be honored by the company. 4. REMEMBER, yot NEVER get something for nothings 5. Your local photographera are your neighbors, they live here, you know where to find them. Trade locally knd be-sure. ' BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of * Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce tenniw court and a good ilzed ^iwlmming pool. In oontrast, the Kennedys will ■tay at the Iwine of American Ambassador H. 'Freeman Math-.ewi which has only a fish pond. 4 NIGHTS AT VIUA Nikita and Nina will spend at least three i^ts at .the Pur-keradorf estate, which is the rarely used summer residence of Soviet ambassador to Austra Viktor I. Avilov. A rectangular building with 2R rooms and several grilled ■Uia^ifilla WJH ii«vt js the Soviet Kommandatura du*--ing the Red army’s postwar occupation of the province of I»w-er Austria. Delivery trucks have rolliHl through the gteen Iron nmin gate an week. Seven folding metal eoto and u dosea reclining garden chalm were among the Memo carefully chrekp.1 off by pUInclothea oeenrity men. Ji Vienna linen manufacturer reported an urgent Soviet order for sheets, blanket covers and pillow cases of expensive damask. A quiet country road, newly and speedily tarred, runs along the green wrought iron fenctf In front pf the ^let villa. There were many l^ttf'jn town Hans Krqll, West German ambassador in Moscow, Khrushchev, they say, "dob: bered him.’’ Consumers Files Appeal on Sum of Gas-Bate Hike LANSING (D-^onsumers Pbwei Oo. of Jackson has filed an wpea in the Ingham County Circuiy Court on a decision by the State/Pubiic Service Cbmmission authoming a 17,925,000 annual gas rate increase. ★ ★ . ★ In its bill of complaint, t|» company said the - increase is not enough and that, the Commission should hav^ authorized a.S13.5-mll-lion boost. The company said the rate’ base used by the eommissibn was loo low and that the rate of re-tura was not enough. Revised rates on the $7.9-mitlion increase were made effective U. The Michigan Utility Ratepayers AModatkm, meanwhile, challenged the rate increase and asked for a rehearing. ’The association objected to the company’s charging its charitable and educational contributions as a part of the cost of service for rate payers. It contended that the contributions should be charged against the stockholders. Can't Heed Own Law ‘ TOKYp (AP)-Japan’s Ailing Liberal Dennocrats passed today a controversial antiviolence bill in a lower house session marked by violent fist fights. Zhis Coupon With Ulll di,d l«U.I ! Shasfftr BALL PEN • R.9 TT* I 3.28 # # ■ ShovffwSIniprilsrbsliMflwithsxlro | ........................... t J today (hat Khrushchev would get out on the road fqr an earty morning walk Saturday before his first meeting with Presidenr. Kennedy. Khrushchev may play a fast game of badminton during "hla stay in Austria, a Soviet official disclosed. ‘’Premier Khrushchev sometimes likes to play badminl»a,” the official said in showing newsmen around the suburban vJla where the Russians ulll stay. German newsmen here claimed that Khoishchev' once played -a Electra Sheds Ban on Speed Modified Pfane Flying Minus Restrictions in Bid for Confidence ’ WASHINGTON .i Department GRAND HAVEN (^-Municipal Court aiithoi-ities announced tor-matidh qf a probation department with retired state police Sgt. Mil-ton Swingle as its director. 'The new service becomes effective July, 1. Spokesmen said the Municipal Court previously had no probation facilities availabla for convicted of misdeamean- tWITBfniUP. iYfaj.HtBPJL A^re of SIMAAS “Big Deal’* DISCOUNT You mutt brmt Hwm covaoni to buy ol 1tMM|(iew ^icM. kighli r«Mr««d to limit all ^wonHIiai. TenlQtil oimI Monday Coupon dip Zhis Coupon COUPON BARGAINS 20 AAor* Money Soving Cotipw for Smort Sfwppori ot Simmk 1 r KLEENEX TitslM j \ w 600 Shaat Pock Clip Zhis Coupon KODACHNOAAE bnd EKTAOWOME Color Film ProootsiNg 33*11 I (omeui UEfNEX liuuoi | . | ^ 35mm, Imm Rol or Atog-«r IM' | i 11 - ^*^R*"**'’ond 127 tiM Wm for prstMiha. | —i •4 f' 1 by TECHNICOLOR $1.85 Value' 89*1 —Roll Clip Zhis Coupon Famous FE^S or MODESS | Sanitary Napkins | ^ |P3 ’ Clip Zhis Coupon Rogulor $1.45 pocEogo of | limit 3. .1 . -Moiii rioof ■ oo a M M OB a as« OP I 21 MMol Tims I $1.00 IC Oc { Value I Swoops cloon, wa't harm A finest towns. Long wond-| twndlo. limit 1. —2nd Floor | Otoica of 5 Nsdioool ltd Fami I TOOTHPASTE ! !| i! Family sizo—Cotgotoi, Croit, I I Oloom, Fasodont and Stripo | |, brands, limit 2. —Main Floor | 11 $1.50 Rosmlal* Forte Mix Grass Seed 4 Lb. Bog For oM ad now lawns-mU ■ ' of ryos, crooping foscuo, Ky. - Toll Fokuo. Unit I bog. ' —2nd Floor f Clip Zhis Coupon In Fofwlor Liquid Form PRELL Shampoo Regular $1.00 9# 4-lnchM Wtdb by 40 FBET .| MuHiinim Lam i Edghg I $1.49 Q7‘ S Value O# I TOOT i TOWTiAC piftESS,,8ATTTItDAY. JIWB 8, loai InlvSi^ 111:00 AJL Veoljlp Boiii il:00 AJI. T«lft font 0:IS P.H Ctird Bg« 7:00 PH. PILiGRJM HOHNESS CHURCH lAl ■ «h> aM tar am lit tb» poor BMB rix ol the cotra ■ad lapt jHt oAe lor fetaMlL The hdOH; iMteMl ot beta« thankful. teOooicd the good man and Mb I you, Filft Chrittian Church D/acipJt of Oufaf Sundby Stdwol .... 9145.A.M. ChUNh'Service ....II :00 AM. ess W. HURON ^ Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Wohon Sundoy School .. Morning Sarvica FE i-7239 ..........10:00 A. M. ....... ;U:00 A. M. Evening Sarvica.............. ........7; 30 P. M. WARREN WIERSBE OF YOUTH JK)R CHRIST INTERNATIONAL All Young Folks Inntad Youth Group ..................*..... 6:30 P. M. Choir Union Offers Concert The Otywlde Chota- Union wlU pretent the annual epring concert at 4 p m. Sunday to New Bethel Bapttot Church wtthlL^ Eubanks BEAimrVL SAVIOUB Hw annual parish picnic of Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Ctoureh •!«*: Dale OJae^ on North Adams Road will Ite held finance; and OraM Rhtoarda, ________ _ morning service at 10:30 at Dodge Stote Park No. 10 in the Highland Recreattoo Area. Games are scheduled for Sunday School dasaes and various fellowship evenU arranted. No services viU be held at the church. PINB HILL CONiaUBOATIONAL '‘Ceahmtaamt mth Lite'’ wtB be the semNn tople ef Dr. ______________. 11:15 A. L 3:30 F^M. ORGAN RECITAL 4:00 P.M. HISTORICAL SERVICE at the 11 a. m. aeniee at Pine y §eM is oMdacted _ * IT™* rharoh property, policy, Altar Oalld and memortata. . "Walk These Roads" will be the Rev. Paul T. Hart's sertoon theme at JO a. ra. Sunday. Merlin Asplto wiU. sing a -solo for the offertory number. The Sanctuary Choir aill present “I Waitod for the Lord." LAKELAND U. P, Why not attend Sunday? THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cass Laka Road, Pontiac, MIchioan * ganize at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Heads of coqmiissions include James Jilbert, membership and Mrs. Benjamin Shelton. ^ucatkm; Stanley Cttihy. mis- ian Church. He is alao editor of the Youth for Chikt npagaztoe. The 100 babies under two years of age on the Cradle roH wffl be alse get tage^r: pastor relA- Ve May IUmw.” Plans are undir way for the DaUy Vacation Stole School slated from June 10-30. Hours will be 9 tCLll:30 a. tn. Sixty^lif^ diildren and .young A film. "Cry to the Night.’’ wUl be shown at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the Lakrtuid Uhltpd Presbyter^ ian Church. 7325, Maceday Lake Road. Waterford Township. The picture was highly recommended for both adulto and teenagers, tthe pastor said. OAKLAND AVC. U. P. staff member of Youth for Christ In- speak at 10 a. m. Sunday at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyter- Umball, treasured. OOksers of .the bparij of truatees include Norman Alton, chtorman; Floyd Mortanson, ‘'•"iPt": Mrs. Enrie "Vtoton sr Vtottma" wlU be Mie topto sf Jhe BnUder'a kiwth reUewihIp at »:4« Van Dyke, secretary. Bering-as ellleers of the, board I be "Tbet camp or conference. Anyone Interested should contact the Rev.'Theodore R, AUebich, pastor or Audrey Umkeman. trinity baptist Pastw Joseph W. Mook wiU preach on "Are You Living Under Ought or Can?’’ at 11 a. m. Sunday at Trinity Baptist Church. Baptist Training Union will be ^t The Tuxis senior high group will pr^e a picnic supper for one of the men’s arards at Pontiac State Hospital at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. BAUlWIN lYANOBUCAL U. B, The Baldarin Evangelic^ United Brethren Church will observe the start- 5:45 p. Pastor Moore will conduct a service of Holy Baptism and Communion at T p. m. 4 FIRST PBBSBYTEWAN ternational in Wheaton' UL, irtU James D. Burke was elected cleric of the Session of First Presbyterian Church; and Basil B. Lay Delegates Represent St. Johns, Christ Lutheran John FUlippi of St. Jotto’s Lu-the^ran Church will be a ly'delegate to the 102nd annual Synod of Augustana Lutheran Church to be held June 12-18 In Seattle, Wash. Charles F. Sitton will be a lay delegate from Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township, Sitton said he had the privilege of the fi|wt vote at the Synod at Rock Island, 111. last June, the second vote at the Central Conference in St. Charles, 111. now the third and final voting on the merger of the Augustafia Lutheran Church with chqrches jo form the Lutheran Church of America. This Utad Synod of tbo «•.-•M roember Aagiyaaa Cbnreh marks the lOLst anaivenaiy of At the business session on June 13 it is expected delegates vHll approve tbe final and formal ratification of the agreement for the merger of the >uguatana Church Tvith the American Evangelical, the Finnish Evangelical and the ■ ed Lutheran Churches America. ■ The new church to to be known ais the Lutheran Church In America with more than 3 million members. With the final ratification of all bodies almost a certatatlty, plans have been made to hold Augus-'taria’s final and cloaing convention of the new church in Detroit from June,28-July 1.1962. The choir union organized to 1946 consists of choir , members of .......................iiidudtogl Cart K. IM Rtokaid WrlgUs. vtoe aaeden-tor; aad Mr. and Bfas. IMrert R. ini tomorrow. The tTvo meriting worship services Tvill be held at 8:30,and 11 'dodc; Sunday School at 9:45; and youth hour at 6 p. m. There will be no Sunday evening service a worship hour lK-.Kheduled for 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. hltfCl in Prtsanting Numberf of^Naw Bethel Sunday CHURCH of CEOIIST 87 LAFAYETTE ST. , torft Pss WMWa .....IMS AM. DNT torntat .... v IM E R WtoMtosr ftmtos.....IMt.M. For Homo Kbio Study Call; n s-seri o. 0. wiLua rai-tsM Macedonia, f/tw Hope, New Bethel, Liberty. Providence St. Uanies, • Antioch, Mesmau Trinity, all Baptist: a^John Netvman Methodist churches: ' Temple 'CM.E. Church. Tbo pTOfnun WiU toclmto^ talloTvtaf nambers: "Tbe Hm" by Rk^btor, "A ’ Fortreae Is Ov God’’ by "Send Forth Tby Sp— Bchnetky, “Let Meant Zloa Jgice’’ by Herbert aad "yto | of Hom^ by Fox. > " The g^P wtirhiy^g "Gul Me 0 ‘r^GpMt Jphovah.” "H Creat Thou Art.** "Without G Guide ^_______ ‘How Great Thou Art,** "WIthewt God I Could Dor Nothing.’’ ’’Over My Head,” "God Is Still on the Throne" and "Battle Hymn, of t^ Republic.” John Leonard and Charles Twltty will be guest soloists. CHURCH af GOD Isit Pika at Andeitol •sfu * MenlM W A METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLIAo^lNS STRUT Lyl 5:30 to 6.30 ServkM 7:00 P.M. FIRST.B/yPTIST CHURCH Oakland ond Sdginow Pontioc, Michigan Rev. H.H.Stmge, Pastor^ . 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAV SCHOOL CUsses for all ages CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 10:45 A. M._MORNING WORSHIP Three Tpnsos at Salvaiioa" -/Dr. gpvage EVENINCS SERVICE '7 P.M. Gaspolairo QuariM O. W. GtbsOa. Minlstor , PE m39 347 N. Sdgtoow Bible SdUool ....9:4S A.M. Morning Worship ...lldjlOA^. Youth Sendee ..■'■■■ 9-1)0 P.M; Evening i Swvioe .... .73)11 P,^- FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. Perry St. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Study the Word of God Wflh us this Lord's Dey "A claw for every sg#*' 11:00 A.M. MORNINP WORSHIP *“Thit service holds a bleising for you. Attend and bring your friends." Pastor A. Q. HASHMAN, ministering 7:00 P.M; EVANGEUSne SERV. "This Is » full ooapel sarv—. , Join the number irHjhIs great I evening maetthg:" - SPECIAL SERVICE JUNE 11th - 7 P.M. Dr. Os'Jkald Smith Missionary Statesman Founder of "The Peoples Church Of Toronto, Ceneda Prcachad>ln 46 countries . Authored 25 books Prqyer Meeting and IBhto . || Study'Wednesday .. 7:30 J^.M. | WELCOME Waterford Community Chu rch 5995 OLYMPIC PARKWAY ROBERT D. WINNE, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL (Crosses for all ages) WORSHIP SERVICE . . 9:45 11:00 DEDICAT10N-3:00 SUNDAY, JUNE 4th ★ Rev. Cedric Sears . ★ Rev. Wright Van Plew ★ Church Choir ★ Ambassadors Quartet ’A’ Edythe Browa Buffet Supper Following Dedicotion Evening Evangelistic Service - 7:00/; J* w: if' Rev. Mdurfee Shgcksll Joslvn at TTUtd (Nsrtb aidsi Sunday School .... 81N Ail. | Morning Service ..18:4IAJI.& fHE, PdXTlAG PKESS, SA Jl^EDAVy JUN^K 8, l»0l EIVB BETKl Ti ■ Williams Lake Church of Ihe Nazarene ‘Oonier Airport Ac Hatchwy^ 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. WORSrilP H6UR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR .. Four Town?____ METHODIST CHURCH COOUT LAKS JtD- «t LOCKHAVBN W. OAintD ^ran|. Pkitor Sunday: Softool . 9 30 A.M. Churtdt Sorvico ...., .11:00 A.M. BLOOMFIELD KILLS WTIST CHURCH ■."•’-^•mporor/Iy M#*ffngr Hickory Grove School LAhwr. gMth af a«iian Uk«, R4. Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M-Evening Worship , (5 P. M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednetday 7:30 P. M.l Intwim PaslQf OBID^ STUCKEY Phon* FE 5^7755 • FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 Eoit BlVd. Qaneral Offices:. Anderson, Ind. ' E. D. lohnson. Minister "A United Church for a Divided World" Sunday School ..... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship .. .10:30 A;M. "The Gospel According to You" Youth Fellowship ... 5:30 P.M, Leadership Training '' Class .......... 5.15P.M. Evening Service ... 6:30 P.M. "Tolerance" Orchard Lake Will Celebrate Lords Supper The Lord's Supper will be celebrated at both, worship services Siimky at Orchard Lake Com-' munity Clftirclk Presbyterian. Rev. Eldwaitl D. Auchard, who has just returned from his vacation will preach tomorrow gn "The Glory Due His Name." ^usic will be (umlshpd by Lynne Helfrich, Anita Simoneau, Jo Anne Welch, Pat Lysinger, Lynne Ashby, Docie Duckwitz. The (pnoup will sing "Faith, Hope and Love” by Shelley accompanied by Utc Mey- >lrK. larry Kossler will pre- I seat her pupIlH la a' plaao re: Htal Kui)||ay altemem’ at the Boys and girls from four years; of age through junior high school will enroll lor Vacation Bible School to be held June 19^30 from 9 to 11;,50 a m,' daily. Mn. Doris Remmel will bg dh rector and Itryi. Cegella Delap, aecretkry. The bearing and training of a child is a woman’s ivisdom. —Tennyson United Presbyterian Churches OAKUIND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac ThMSen a. Anebach. rsiter AudivrYinktaisn. Teiitli Dlrfctor Morning Worship ...10:00 A.M. • IU». 'Warran Wlcrib* Sunday School ......1,1:20 A.M. Sunday Schgol Goal — 700 Youth Fellowship ... 5:4$ P.M. Evening Woiahip ... 7:00 P.M. Wedneedoy Prayer . ,7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS S4M Primary Street r. Wsi. PsIOMr, Psitor lO.db A.M. — Sunday.;Sdiool 6:30. P.Mi ^ Post 'Hi Group DRAYTON Drkyton Plalna. Mlehlgan W. J. T Bible School ,.....9MSA.M. Morning Worship ... .11:00 Ai<. Youth (jrouprA.'.-- 8:3(1 P.M. Evening Worship ... 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ...— 7:30 P.M. JOSLTN AVE. Joslyn at Third aemend L WstUiis. rsitor Sunday School r.... 9:30 AM. CHURCH of CHRIST Listen to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday CKLW8.30A.M, ' Pontiac FE 2-6269 Bible,^Stucly .........9:50 \M. , ^CIe,ss«»'fof .All Ages Morning Worship f0;50 A M. GOSPEL MEETINGS Conducted i by________________ GLENI^ILLO/^ of Cookeville, Tenn. WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST. BUNDAT eCBOOL.....MiSS A.M. WOlMHir ......, ... Il;i0 A.M W.Y.P.S...........S.:45 P. M. BVENINO SERVICl .. 7 3S P.M WKDNBBDAT. PRATBR sod BlBLt 7 3S P. M REV J M KAVANAUOH, MtnUUr First Congregational . Church Mdl. E. Huron and Mt. Clemena Malcolm K, Burton, Ministar Howard Clegg It.. Auittant L0.3O A M. Sermpr /t'rp'.’ Malcolm K.' Bitrion . WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH — The new Waterford Cbmmimity Church on Airpirt Road at (Mympic Parkway will^ dedicated at 3 p.m. Sunday by Rev. Cedric Sears, lecturer, evangelist and pbstor of North Baptist Church in Flint. The auditorium and educational unit wat constructed by John E. Roth A Sons Inc. 'of Birmingham at a cost of S25O.OQ0. The new church was formerly located on AndersonvUle Road. Waterford. 7S»o former pastors and assistant’pbstor will be" present to assist in the dedication. The Rev. Robert D. Winne is pastor. Waterford Church to Be Dedicated National Lutheran Council Qiurches .. ASCENSION WATERFORD 4151. POVriAC LAKE RD. Rev. Cedric Seats, pastor o! the North Baptist Church In Flint and former director of Chicagtdand Youth^ for. Christ, will bring, the message at the dedication service , Lof Jkajgrford Cbmmunity ChuKh at 3 p.m. Sunday. « Fornler pastors Rev. W|dght Van jPlew and Rev-. Howard Jewell will participate in the serviee as will a former assistant pastor,' Rev. Edwin Du Bois. Also taking part will be Rey. Dave Martin of the "Ciwade for Christ” television program Rev, Geoffrey Day of Evangel Temple. . ' dor Quartet, Bad aoleist Iktythe Brown. Mra. Helen Ooventir will be nt the oignn nnd Mrs. Shirley Ung nt the pinno; Waterford Comirtunity Church formerly located on Andi Road traces iti histopy bn^ to 1869 when Jtwd 'men, Gene Grow Fifield went around the munity Waterford getting orw to build a houee Music will be provided by the Sanctuary Choir, the Ambaeaa- CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whiltemore Stroot SUNDAY, 7:30 P.M. Mr. and Mn. Elmer Poormsn WKONBSDAY—en,VBR TEA served as pastors of the church. The present membership is 230 and the budget over $63,000. Sunday School attendance averages near 500. [hedges id of wmrslnp. Since that time 21 men have The present church stands on 4 Sve-acre site at Airport and Olympic Parkway. Tfie church was de-SigiM and constructed by John E. Rofo Sons of Birmingham at an approximate, cost of $250,000. The aaditorlum : the •verfjow rooni. The edncational uiiU will Bccomodatin 100 lor Huaday Sihonl, amid Rev. Robert l>., Winne,' pn«lor.r Ser^'ing ne building rhnirmen wns Lymnn Olrnl. Baptist’ Church of, Waterfoixi. Wirt. La Fbunioin, Pastor-■CHURCH SERVICE 8 45 AM. In .1*53 the naptr wa? changed to Waterford Community Church* and in HW. the-congregation joined_ the Independent Fundamental The chm-fh was first known asp^“'^«‘* America. : 1 A buffet.’supper will be serNed :under the supervision of the Ladies’ the First Baptist Church Aod So-1 .... . ^ . lunaer me supervision oi lire L,*uir» defy of Walerfpi^: In 1897 ehurph basement Rev. George it. Hud.son warpaslor.|f„||owing the dedication; Th# pub-the name was chanjjcd to ITrst lie, has been invited. • Congregation to See Film of Life, Scenery of Japan Kyoichi Takeuchi of 'Tokyd, Ja-ui will show color filing of life and eecenery of Japan in a program at 6 p.m. Sunday in Bethany Baptist Church. Mr. Takeuchi Ls Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64, West/Columbia Ave. Pt 5-9960 Sunday School ... Morning Worship Training Union .. Evening Service .. 4 'Marion F. Boyd, Jr., Minister CLARBNCB B. JACEBON, MlnllUr of Bducatlon The ng all states of tbe union in the preparation for'writing a bix>k on life in the United States. ,A1 7 p.m. the Fink Family Bellringers of St. Allans, W. Va. will present a bell concert. Mr. Fink is minister of music at First Baptist Churcji where Dr. Emil Komz, jresent pastor of Bethany, formerly served as minister. Fettowing the progrmmn the Men’s Fellowship will have an election of oMcers nnd Instal-latlon serslee. HRST CHURCH .-iVNAZARENE 0 STATErSTREET Sunday School ... 9:45 A M. Morning Worship ...11:00 AM. 7:00 P.M. MUSIC NIGHT For All tha Family • Th« Epperson Sisters. SINGERS • Message Beomed to Youth By REV. DAVID EHRLAND of Batrle Crstk graduate uniwrsity student representing a national student fellowship, Mr. Takeuchi is .a house guest of Dell Mitchll of WaterfoM. Mr. Mitrtrell met his-guest'M his Sunday «^'hool teacher at Waseda University, when-’ Mitchell was in the ser\'i^during World Wi*r H. ’ Tin* friendship resulted, jn the present visit. » * Nortii East Community Church of Pontiac (Eirangclical United Brethren 1 Mt. Clemens Street at Featherstone Rood' ’ 9:45 A M. 'Church School for all egc groups ' I b;P0 A.M. Worship Hour ■'Workers'Together With God -Fellowship Coffee Hour Following Lloyd S. SchMala, Miniaiar • ' (nursery maintained et all sarvices) 0:ia A.M. SONDAT lk»OOL tl:aa A M. WORSHIP Yout Expression «. O. P. Eentmon, Minister FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 1« M. Essi Blvd. Palter, O. P. Esitmsn Psrtonst*. e^ BenMn ' "S6ardiing/the Scriptures" R^sevelt Wells, Evangelist THmc OP T There are many thlnei which elstm the sttestlen ef lndlvtd,ueU, la kn. Partleulerfr sU et there thlnei dial with the material and (ha rather than tha entmual and tba atemal. Admittedly, area Is’ laa a eStmiial balat but reamlnily the mawee do net reallia - -•-----re than a material btUiv. Maa U encouraeed to “Set sr. Lai. Hwre la a dtalre tR bettor eyarythlnf today, eacept our ralatlenshlp to Oed. Conaldaratlen Is balnt iltoo to totter Bvlne eendltlooa; totter heualnt eondlUant, batter traTeUna conditloni. bettor eond|tlooa af eem-mualcatloo. but when aomaeoe ondMeart to totter eur apimiiBl .relatlona wHh Our PWtaer add Our Oed. he to ertttolied. Whyr ft It not becanae ~ ' r aoBla tbaa' thajr art aarthly aapurttyt itorlaUaUa la tbalr thlnklae leara to totter ear ^mirnl ,n — U It red MW ........ M-lktle eaeetratd about hers than bereattorr A BTrIcT ADHIRIMCB to the IMPAIXniLB WORQ OP OOD WIU bettor our eptrltuel rolattodb with eur Oed. Men bava dtTtoled ad radically .bad Intotyrstod ao talflthly the word of Oed until a pita for tbe atnel tidhertnoe to tbe word af Oed to almost soBaldared "foeBytom.’’ The attitude tte abetOd poaataa to eapreaaed by gaaiHal wbo tald, ne^k Lord, thy aarwnt btaisbb^T Sam. 3:U. Kan ibanM to aattofM with Oad’t word witbtel any nddtOta ar aitolin|dlta^ tm. »:U-se- CHURCH OF CHRIST SCHEDULE OF SERVICES _ Bible .School Sunday .. 9:45 fm,-Strmon and Worship 11:00 e.m. ., OOlfPLBn aguamm oh OOO la aaatbar way to batSar eur aptrltual relaueiu. toward Oed. Tha worH todap to raplW atnylae away from Oed. Tbto to ertdtot by tba aelf-tnftletmure dltployad by maw Bat maai la aneeuraead to "Tmat to'tba Lord, with aU tbl«a. bears . : . ” Pro. 3:1. Met abeuld to reminded leal they fertH t^ “Brery teed sift '. and arery perfect flft la from abora ... . " Jaa. 1:17. TharefOra oed to the aourto ef aU ear btaaatnsa and wa abeuld travel the road et rettanet .on Oed. Evening Worship and ’ Sermon ........7p.iti/ UNRniRVBD OpiDIXNCB Tp IIIB 006PXI#-The loepel haa been tivta to man to aevt hla aoiil, t-Oer,.-n:S. If b« refuret to obey Ood'e (oapeL wUI Oed aavt hlmT II ao. Oed. win asve the dlaebedlant and thla to NOT TRUB. Obtdlende to the letpel neeetatUtoa PUtthi. Jna. M.3S, H^ptatenee, Acta 17:JS, Cohjatalen. Rom. lt:» and Beptlam, Mk. ll;lt. Bible ^fudy Tuesdey.,. B.'OOp.m. Young Adults ^rl. ... 1,00 p.m. BlUBVkTil THOIf CHIsr Welcome to ,the C^URCE of CHRtSt 27t Hugheb Strsot, Fonflec, MieMgan \ ■ -iL RET. LESUE REEVES Rev. LeeliP Reeves of Topeka, Kan. will be the evangelist at the Lake Street Church of God Sunday thrash Friday at 7:30 each evening. Senior bnd Junior Choirs will present special music during the meetings. Pastor Paul C. Cooley said the public , is invited. St. Mary's in the Hills Plans Annual July Fair The Finks wt^h family consisting of Cyril, Mary, Larry and Itathie will play with 43 handmade hflls imported from England. rlttJIooto” Tua*. )a:ee ODd^:U P.M. First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin, FE 3-0384 Saturday Nita ..... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship ....... n :00 A M. Thurs. Young Peopla 7:30 P.M. Wad. Choir ...... 6:30 P.M. Wad. Prayer ...... 7:30P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Paaf'or Reorganized- CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST pf Latter Day S*ints 1* Proot'et . Pontloc PB I-7M3 Potor: Elder Roland L. Curlto II A M. Communion Service 7.M P M. Claud Cook, Bpooker EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 217 iaidwin Ave. Phone FE 2-0728 WORSHIP - 8:30 and 11:00 A M. , Sermon; 'THB PB3M30US CaURCH ” CHRISTIAN SCimCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY kn "GOD. THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREAtOR" Sunday Servloes, and Sunday Sdwol 11:00 AM. Open Doily 11 A.M. to,5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M, Wedneedoy Evening Services 8 P.M. FIRST CHURCH df CHRIST. SCIENTIST Lawrence and W-illiam* Streets i ^ HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS ' RADIO STATION CKLW — 800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M. V TV Ev^ Sunday, ,ChonneU7, 9:30 A M.]- ^ -- All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike 9 00 A.M. — ildly Communion 9^A.hf. and 11:15 A.M. -HolfColnmunion and Sermon by ' the Hector. - Church School Thur*., 'Iurle 8 —JO A.M. --Holy Communion ■ SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M: CHRIST of the lakes WHITE LAKE TWP. Ivon C..Boss. Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A.M. SYLVAN LAKE Flga, off Orchard Lake (Reltlnd Sylvan Sboppln* Canton Pastor Clark McPhail 8 00 A M.-WORSHIP 9 go A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 rs AM.-WORSHIP CHRIST , WATCWORD TWP. 6Jfport' at Wllllaliu Lake Rd. Afvid E. Anderson, Pastor . WORSItllR. 8 A M. and II. A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ’9:30 A.M. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR \ Donqid G. Zill, Pastor Morning Worship 8:30 and II A M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 Hill 8t. at Cherry m. ChayiM d. coiberr Pietor SUNDAY SCHOOL 4:45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE* 11:00 A.M. CALVARY^ • CLARKSTON Clarkaton Elementary School Pastor Paul A. Johns WORSHIP ..... •9:30 AM, SUNDAY SCHOOL 10,45 A fA. Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd. ’ Prefriillennial—;lndependent—Fundomentol DR. TOM MALONE SPEAKING ALL SERVICES 10 AM. MA.M. 7 P.M. Large Choir—Thrilling Music for the Whole' Family. Deportmentalized Sunday School. Radio Broadcatt-WPON 10:15 ' A M. Each 'Sunday MID-WEEK SERVICE ' 7;30/.M. Sunday School Aitendanre Last Jiunday 1401 ' ’ ’ t • : ■ -____ ,DR. TQM MALONE, Pastor EVANGEL temple 1380 Mount Clemens REVIVAL NIGHTIY 7 P. M. — JONE Sth - 1.7th EVANGELIST BILL FITZWATER • Evangel Quartet • Dobbs Family • Christian Chapel trio • Ambassador Quartet Soc. Brethren Quartet t Temple Trio • Gosjiel Strings • SOLOISTS • JUNE SPRINGS • STAN MORSE • Worren SMOOT • Rev. Geoff DAY \A\ -..v.l T TT TT -' ■~-i \ . - ;y\. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. JUNE S, na Ttaa ruHMMt Mi« •SMMltHIMOT BOIT J. Itt». It Seems to Me .... *We Must Fight for Freedom’ _Jledare& NaidiviUePuWii jAMK o. stahlman, publisher of Tigers Are Favored The Nashville Banner, to one of the j New York at the best grounded men In the NaUon on friendliness expressed for the Detroit Latin Annrlcan affairs in general. ★ ★ ★ A current speech of his really Jy caHs a spade a spade in very { forthright bagiiager As an after-I mth of'Trajillo’B assassinatioii, ' the whole Latin American proh* > Icur hecMtes increasingly aaite and preoarioos. Hen^ I read ' what Mr. Stahhnan says with : added Inte^. His address concluded, with three possibilities. ' ^ ★ ★ ★ The first merely permits Castbo to continue “as is’^ until he meets his own downfall which (Stahlman declares) “15 bg, no means *,an inunedi- Tigers. Gotham actually expects to see the Yankees spurt and the Tigers ‘^decline. they don’t concede the pennant. But if the league Is to have a new Champion, the Tigdrs are pripe favorites. This has been * true for half a century. Ty Cobb first made the Tlfim great drawing, cards and sentimental fayor-ites, along with Crawford, Biuh, Schaefer and others. Then came Cochrane, Rowe, Gehringer, Greenberg, York and later stars kept the movedient alive. ★ ★ ★ The Tigers are favorites in other -ite^ToSecriiiijiess American league cities. For 50 years be by liquidation averaged to field one of the through a Krenain aggregations in either order.” If this hap- pens, our own post- " ^ tion would simply Hmlprically. the ieain lading the league on the Fourth of July is supposed to win the-flag. What’s wrong with June 1st? Vniee of the People: f . Gives Opinion Concerning Integration in the South Are Mltonai admWWmtloM gqliw to conttaw maWng s our Cbnrtltutton md Supreme Court* Although the So^ Jwi M ooot 100 years to give racial equality, H hag tolled. The Soum haa no intention to" Integrate and win only compeombe. . ★ ★ ★ Pm aatloaal govenuneat to sapreaae; we foaghi a wm to ptaw that, iwnmberr And aayoM wSa Igaona toe Nepaaa rIgM to. eqaaUty. let aloae the OoosUtatloa, to nat flt to eaU htopaW aa ★ A Integration d the South must be slow, but at this rata k wfll take A thousand years! Ihe South must accept the Negro and the UA., eoveniment must carry out d ‘ ‘ Gives Information oh Water Softeners ^Reuther Should Help People Find Work* - Detroit Water while not as:hm’d I am disgusted with the great «s the‘present Pontiac supply. - U.S.A. Why are we kne^ to should In ho way be compared to a pi^ like Castro? Why not slap water treated by a home water him dbwn before he gets any softener. . Families accustomed to bigger? Ai^d if Mr. Reuther doesn t water from a home softener would like to see fieopto In Jw som^ find Detroit water quite^hard and thing th^ can’t help^ why doem t hot satisfactory. • he helpipeoine like me dnd Work? I ^Mnt 30 days In JaU In Decern-because I couldn't make my ailinpny payments and I spent 30 more In Jdarch, and I have a wife and.lwhy by my present marriage and. do you think my boy wants his dad in jail? Pie hardaeM ft Lake ,«t. Clair water varies from ppra^tparts per mUlloa) to a high of im ppm. P» average rlty water to the Called States to spprsxlibately IN nmi. TMs Improved, Is merely average. Rochester The Press Boo-Boos the present Pontiac well water, but it is not comparable fo soft water. Families with home softeners notieg. wator to hard just aiwve 8 ppm. Lake St. Clair water it from 12 to 15 times this haitl. The i).S. Departmeal of la-, tertor says: “A water wHh a hardneoB MIM parte to not soft la tenns of soap ooasampttoa la About June Weather be a bit worae ind I give Russia “a tighter Communist grip on the hapless country through the ruthless person of Chb Ouivaxa, the real brains and driving power behind Cttba’B tragic downfall.” _ ★ ★ ★ Ijfe suggests that the. second pos-sib^ty censists of' a blockade which he does not believed could be effective or successfuL That leavM the third sugges-tlow. -drrhere wiU Iw M> peace in thie werU wntil sonsriNidy has defeated Soviet Rnssia,” says the Nashville pebUslicr. *This sinister ^orld influence ninst he destroyed rc-gardlesB of oohseqaences and (psta. Bat (1m aolutish to oar fatniispbcric problem cannot await « this feanone holocanst.” Than Mr. Stahlmaa mys bluntly tjUt he is confident “ho alterna-tivo remaiao bat armod Interycn-tiaw in Cuba and NOT Laoi” Ho continneo: *Waky? Yen. But freedom is never the heritage of cowacda. The time it, at hand when free hmn ovorywhere in the world shooM dedicate them-sdvos by solemn pledgn lii the thrUUng wordn which wife the prsindo to onr own prodono freedom: *Givo me litwrty or give ^ mo denUi.’ Th(s wcU cooM be the'"^ laot bast hope of earth. This^ I am certain, will be the Verdict of history.” ■A . ★ ★ This is the most outright declaration I toe seen on the Cubhn'sltuation. And it comes from one of th# beet read and most analytical citizens in the Nation on Latin American problems. Ifr. SThmisAN speaks front great personal experience and intimate contacts with key personnel. The Communist threat in this whole areg, is gluing momentum. The faith of a 72-year-old minister endured starvation and torture In a concentration ramp, and Inspbvd other prisonera to aurvive. Imprisoned by the Nazis, Dr. Norbett Capek of Czechoalovakfo was taken to Dachau, where his words and example strengthened other prisoners to withstand the ordeal. Some who survived testified that the Unitarian leader could not have been sent to a place where he was more needed. Though he was martyred there, his faith lives dn in the stoey of his heroism, and in the sound of some of the 90-hymns he authored In his lifetime. On May 3Jat. 'Hie Press pWnted an edito^tol saying the weather in June Wodd be wonderful and that it would start Thursday; June' 1st. wen. June 1st (Thursday) produced the most terrific ftorm of the year and as a weather bureau. I think yob look pretty aiUy. Joy nmazham ■ (Editor’s note: We think so, too). ‘ForeiRii Aid Money It would be far better to point Wast^ Up to Now* out (e those who home-soften their 7 And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook-.^^of your perijmtetlc reporter: Sideline observers In Washington believe Robert Kxmnxdt may roally “tear into crooked politicians, goon Days of All Faiths:« Second Christian Deacon Honored water that the new supply from Detroit will result in savings in softening coals. For those, subscribing to portable softener tank will be reared. These savinp would mean a real bonus to present and futare softener users In^ Pontiac. Merritt Csstoy, Membe| Can someone show me what good the billions and billions that we\e wasted in foreign aid haa done up to now? The answer seems to be *'one.” By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER place and the Ethiopian adyed to Feast of the Saicred Heart of Je- be baptized then and thc^. At sus, a special devotion liot the In the sixth chapter of the Acts the end of the ceremony Philip van- Lord’s flesh-and-blood or anatomi- of Mhe Apostles, verses 1 to 6, tg|,ed. airt so Oiristis^ cal heart, but to Ae love for which TI|a Almonojl* foitv,!— the« isan a^ntof relection a^ deacon and Oirtetlanlty’s first Ne. that hea>t stood - and stands. /RUIkaiiav squad racketeers, faithless corpora- ordmatton of awn deac^, tl» ^ convert separated. Traditilin tells that Philip ended his life aa. a bishop in Syria. He was not martyred. JFK Doing: Fine Job on Cuban Situation* tion administrators and conniving ^ ............Thi eral Trade Commission has the ax out when it waa one single community for TV ad'veVUsing on Anacin,< Buf-ferin and Baye> aspirin, -^ey charge ^ “misleading clahps and false state- maalty was grewtas and the Always bn the Friday after the octave of Corpus Chrtotf comes the that heabt stood And since' Jesus Himself is> all love, devotion to the symbol of Hto love is devotion to Him completely. Even so, it was not until June 11, 1899 that the least was given world- (CopyrlgM INI.) VnenU.’’ . V Trusted scouts adyise ■Apoiitles Jart eeuldB*t handle ( erything. They asked the peepto me that Juo y Birostrom deserv^ mention aa one olf the area’s 'Imost ariractive !V;4yoiing women. leak after the mechanics of coin-nnndty Rto (saeh.ss the care ef ■aady asemhers) diid «|sNd leave the ApeaOea free to eeaeentiate ea what they eoaoetved to he their primary Job of preachlag Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Football Can Leave Youth Handicapped Rest of Life ^ By Ualted Press latenaOoaal Today to Saturday, June 3. the 154th day of ihe year with 211 more in 1961.. *1116 moon to approaching its last quarter. The^ynorning stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. President Kennedy is handUng the Cuban situaUon perfectly. Just leave this smart young man alone and America will' prosper as she never has betore. Portraits On this day in history; - Confederate President Jettersoq Davis wai bom in 1808. Jn 1865, Kii« George V of Great By JOHN C. METC(OFE Love that lasts tor all of life i . . Never grows upon the trem . . . Npr is it just es^nce of . . . Warmth wttbin. a springtime breeze . . . Love that saunters in Underneath, a lambent moon . . Is the sort that could be gone . . . When the clock Britain qrtd Ireland was bom. One of the seven deacons, St. Judy, you’re Ustbd. Stephen, became (amous as ChrtetU HV. antty’s first martyr. Stephen’r name is first on the list given, in I am a nurse and I have seen teen-age boys come to the emergency room from the football gamb with injuries that will handicap them ter life. Please keep up j-wir nw pendable clg»rette Acts, chapter 6. verse 5. But of ^^’nipaign to keep high school boys and love, will have colic. Babies need mother's milk first, If only tor a month or six weeks. Six months is ideal, but difficult at my age. la 1N7. the Duke of WlpdMr, formerly Rli« Edward \1II of OrMt Rritala, married Mrs. W*!-; Hs WaritoM Mmpssa ef BalU- Sdf-Written Editorial.... Some editorials write themselves. Here*B one that was advanced by a llr. A. Lnroour and while it wasn’t done expressly for Tlie Pontiac Prsrb, we’re glad to reproduce it nearly a een^iry later: “llie candid citizen must con-fesR that if the policy of gov-SHnncRt upon vital quasttoBR alfeeting the whole people is to. he irrevocably' fMsed by the gOprenie Co«rk-the people will have ceaeed to be their o#n rulers, havtiig to that extent praetiesUY rarigaed their gevcrnnicNt iiito Um hnlMb, of that cninent tri- ★ ★ lighters are the latest. There’s a huge supply of fuel and when that’s gone, you toss the^gadget in the ash can. Some 300,000* are in use. ★ ★ ★ ^ Bill Thomas tells.me he's preparing an Economy Farniturc advertisement for oar Centennial Edition that covers more than 60 . years of continuous family operation. That must be a local record ...... . . . . The N Y. News asks: “Who’s Secretary of State today? Is it Dean Rusk, or is it Reuthef, ‘ sister Roosevelt and brother Eisenhower?” ....... . . . Teacher: “Who Mid, id rather be right than be Preei-deitl?’” Student: “Well, no one lately."...... .... Negro soci- eties in Cuba have been ordered summarily to disband and ail Negroes on' the Government payroll have been dumped. More of Castro’s brotherly love.” ★ ★ if I saw Anna Marix ALBiRUHETn In the reat we hear I after their ordination. Philip, the aeeond man on the lilt, to mentioned once more in the New Teatament. This to in Acta, chapter 8. veraea 26 to 39. out ot football. (C. R. N.). Ana. Thank you. ' I have received , several lettori i from groupa of J boyi and girls 1 w|w. use unprint- I called PhUip the EvangeUat, aad healUi aad hratfn*. not d or troaimODt. wUI bo a-------- WBUaia Brody, If o .taoiMd. i addmodd ooroloM ii mb: lo no P Proto, Ponuac. lOebitu. ICopyrigM mi) In 1948, the world’s, (argest tele-scope waa dedicated at Mount Pal-omar Obaervaltory in California. . * w Thought for today; British historian.H. A. L. Fisher gaW: “Pol-. Mica is the" art of human happi-' dream, neaa.” . ((topyright INI) to striking noon . . Love that takes a youthful chance . . . Juat because the heart is bold . . . Like the gambler’a lilver coin ... Is not apt to turn* to gold ; . Love that does not have the aUength ... To auqtain a mighty blow ... In all likelihood wUI not . . . Like a lighthouse beacon glow ^ >. . . Love that lasts for ell of life v ... Is a deep and quirt stream ... That to flowing through the -years . . . Like a steadfast pcace- John made a special trip to Samaria to confirm all the people (Deacons apparCMIy did not stay long within the confines of their original Job specUicatioito: looking, after the needy and waiting on tables. They were soon helping the pi;iett in all a«fU of ways, baptizing U a priest were not there to .do it, and preaching. And they atill do all these things in the Roman. Anglican, knd Orthodox churches.) PHHJPTi NEGRO CONVERT After bis time in Samaria Philip in the booklet, hwved on." and tha story to fhe MatenWy’’ (tt i eighth chapter of ACtaJtodi him theli opinion me. High schooll football is an ud>[ mitigated ' evM-. The reaaon why some physicians-keep their traps ctoiM'about it to that they haven’t the courage to tell parents the truth. ■ * ★ It ' Both of my children, a boy € and a girl 3, were born at home (natural childbirth) with very litUe pain to speak of. In labor less than 2 hours with the second. I think It to a shame that so many women ml« the great Joy of giving birth becauae they are unconscioua at the time . . , (Mrs. R.-J. N.) Ana.—Well, some of them, even when not under an anesthetic . . . “Preparing fo” Case R^ordX of a psychologist: Hire Pe^ U Physical Defects By DR. GEORGE W. CASE J-406: Barry C.. aged ^ is a paraplegic case, for he paralyzed in both legs, "But that jildn’t rtop Bairy.’’\ hto wife proudly told me. “for be \ has a fertile brain and to very man's spirit, not his,height c weight! trudgliM along the road from Je- Juet two pages to Natural fhlK)-rusalem to Gaza. Al he walked birth. ,, ... , , . . „ „ . along ne was overtaken.1^ a dto- Moet young protective parenta CBrnlVRl last week • lll Nqir York, tlngutohed Negro, a government have had'no Instruction abqid preg-She’s a little waif when the plav fr®™ Ethiopia, who had nency airi cWldWrtlL and so they J . , ,, . f. been up to Jerusalem and was don’t-know enough tb.mtod-- op^ and she s a little waif when It ^ hto way homq ridtog m , i, * \ ends; and everyone feels cheated be- style, it seems clear that this mim I am 31 years aid and alrea^ Cftiisp thev Hlrin't ‘‘rirrtw hpr im” In a ‘oucltod by foe Jewish nearly as gray as my mother who cause th^ dldn t dress her up in a (alth. Perhaps he was even * ebn- to 58.’Therefore I am interested In Single scene . ...... In(lependent vert to Judaism. At Any rate, he what -you siw about iodine deli- J»iu ,.how apj*.! |or SS“S*“’ofS&’S; tractor exchanges isn’t finding much wMdi be was reeding. - —- ---------- sympathy with the masses .«p -* * " " . “And be haa de-velopad a wonder- ful - market or any retail store. You readers eaa list dsacas of ottwr JoiM where the fwt are NOT Importaat. so pleaqs get ' over the Idea that s man Is se-rtously hampered In his workaday WorM by laid: of legs. This is an age when keen brains and nimble han^. arje at a premium, so it to 'actually wise for emplwen to hire 'men and women who have some physical delect. Ihm la this regard, “but t|a aiie . or the fight to the dagU’ If all you wives widi to develop a dandy mutual hobby with your husband,- then enter prize contesting. for this whets your mutual wits and welcfs couploe together. So send for my booKlet “How to .. Chairman Minnow’s official blast against inferior TV shows has brought ,him 200,000 letters in support of his ideas, Mri)be fewer “bad t*to a' fish to Wtocondn an Bkely to suffer from iodiiie defldeney, becauae hqU and water all around the Great Wl what’s worse, Mr., Ex-Presi- men” will be gpm^ed Into the saw-dent, fOf"* supreme* Courts are per-, dust in cheap, western, ba^s,' come eepUbly Inferior to other Si^preme September . . . . . ... D«pt. df Courts. Cheen and Jeers: tWc’s-theKiN- tffi hMllit pai^ttnilNrly expert- neots in Parts; the V’a — Mlstor ‘ ‘ It. 'iFpYTACR..' \ ‘ , ’.’-V aMed tha Bthtoptaa If he .nider-Ntuod what he waa raadtag. The ri-riy waa that he cawM realty uMe a attic hrtp, aa PWUp ’ climbed la the rhartot aad ps they rade alimg iic explatoed H aH In the light Of foe Chriatiaa than to needed to mataMdn goed nutyftton. Tor those folks are umally Wunky,” meanlpg they have the wilt” to work, to nnvar-toys ptoa sorts of novelty iririied language, they haW “guts.’’ tfofwf Apd a spunky person without “So he to busy all the time. And legs' ban figuradfeiy rtni Circles hto morale to perfect, tor he real- around the tockadatolcal* fellow de-izee nowadays a man’s feet and eplte the latter’«„two good^gs. lep ^ are- not very Important ^in wiVEg ADMIRE ABIU^/ moet, flelda of ttodeavor.’’ nlen, hotoever, w Oamm BRAVO. BARRY to the dumps whu they Idfer the We pn^shbiogUta aakite Bany Ion of one dr and idl the other lolkB whe iwfiice erm, fo^ that fbeff wUl martfiy to aay phyel- kwe respect for them. oidriecL ^ Mee, ye* ie foumm M tojm- \ , Reel Ihr » wMe efonbee a MBU Barry’s wtte is « >wel. too, » beesaee at’Ms tMtawMe wOD, or Wrltl SalableiO^," encloeii« a stamped, return envetopcs plui 20 (Oepyrigbt iMU r pick- women and men ufoo are defi-« likel; fullUlneeat of tha Old TeafaMeat dent in kxHne are likely to b^ come prematurely gray. Send me a stamped, aelf-addreined envelcqie for pamphlet No. 33, "The lodin Ration. ” I do not advise anyone to take medicinal doaee of iodine. Barry was s iiqi so wisely. meet sd the week af af aae leg ar hath of itotoi. la not a gieSt ebatM^ to tall autput.. For exampto; Barty, fm all the- My beortfolt -I^AROLbA FlTZOnALR^ they tfome to g' wUKtof.,,,. healthy behy, gtVM kBsny. Bdofhi# . . . t of A carpenter vehtaet ptos*^l Modern "women realise that ^ chief badge of a v^He m§l# to .a dominant spirit, hot hto- imtocles lor a gigantic pl^sique. '^ Fora lot of iJan-mouhtatos are meeh aa lamha and evatt stosy Jh 1 ivXrfrV The reel mark of maectfitolty to Tbt AiHMstid tnm la wUtM -• -*701* to Um SM tar rtpabU-oT aU loaal aavi prtaud la “ aa or* aa- an at fur- nawi I .. TlA'rtiqtlAa Pfwa, W eeuvarad Iqf eaiHfr- fitf « eanta a - r/eik: »h»»a malM la OkklaBd. Ovanial. Utina->tf cusing bustness and InduMrial , firms-horn the necessity of turn-1 ing unclaimed wages over. to^the|| state, he Mid. Tl» State of New York, hei added, has collected perhaps SI I million that rightfully befool to f Michigan/Under a law allffving it] tq take ame uncla.......... W. L. < unclaimed cradita orll deposits ior proceeds of travelelhil checks and money otders iaausd I in the names of companies locnied I in New 'York, no matter where tho|| checks were purchased. Box Qtficd OptMi 7;00 P.M.-^ow Stffrfo 8;20 P.M. FR MOOO mvff«aiici%#E eiisew* caj#\iA#skir^ Now Grace Metalioue telle what couldn’t be told before ...about that town ...and its people! Hf i ULWu nnu/o Hn^ ewoeveneN oe Return P^N PUCE BisidMthlNiMlkYGRt Lsfaay Acrilaa* Kla, Tra Rstfa Tweed . 127.00 40% 78.00 l2al5-0 100% Cattaa Ma, Irawa Twaad........... 40% 60.00 I2«t2.0 100% Uep rOe, llscfc emd Whita Tweed .... , 80.00; 5094 40.00 12s7.0 Caariaiieut FilanMiri Nyiaa Fils, TMk Irawa . 90.00 50% 45.00 I2r9-9 Nylaa Pila,- TarqaaiM Twaari . 4... 9roo 30% . 64.00 I2r12>I Cattaa fils, Rsariaai Siiaara4 lias . 104.00 40% 62.00 I2r7p7 Dals|ata AcrHaaff Pila, Raifs Twasri . -so.oo 40% 41.00 ; I2r9-0 4>ri^ Pt. Waal Pila Wiltaa, tax. RaifS r 144,06 15% •• : 94.00 I2r7^ NyJUa Pila, Mabataar Twssri ....... 70.00 40% 4l00 12sIM CsariaMut FMaataat Nylaa Pila, Splca Ralfs .. . 198.00 15% 129.00 12x10^ ixtra Hsavy Waal PNa WMtaa, Tax. Ralfa .... 224.00 10% 157.00 12x1.10 CaariaBaiw FRimsaf Nylaa PMa; Ria RNea .. 132.00 15% 86.00 iMsi.9 Caatlaxtxi Fllaaiiiit Nylaa Pila, Msimi Ralfa .. . n5.o& ,ss% 750)0 I2R7.9 jCaaHaaaai Fllaaiaaf Nylaa PNa, Oewm Ralfa .. . 115.00 15% 750)0 12x1.9 Caiaaa >Urilsa« FNa, Saariahyaad . 163.00 40% 98.00 10x11-10 Hsavy W^ Pila, Nark Tax. Rraara Ralfa Twaad 130.00 40% 7R.9O i2>ie.« DaPaat Nylaa PNa, Twist. Umd faifs \ 242.00 40% 146.00 I2xl2.e 100%'Nylaa PNa, Ca4ar Tyraad .... At 19.00 10% S3.Q0 t2ilS-< Maaastaaa, Waal Pila Wiltaa, taaa em taas, Tq . 252.00 40% 151.00 I2al0.ff Dalsfata XerHaa# Pila, Paba GtbM . . .... . 143 OC 10% 99.00 I2i9-t Nylaa Pila, Mabafsay Twaad 84.00 10% sioot I2s7.« ArMw Pt. Waal PN^ WHtaa. Saadalwaal ,.... 109.00 $0% 54.00 I2sl4m Caaliaasia FRaasaat Nylaa, Nrssa . 203.00 10% . 1470)0 IS9II.9 qaatlaaaaa FNaaisat. Nylaa, Affla Cvaaa..... . 279.00 40% 175.00 „ I2s|.< t6% WssL 10% Nyka FNa, OaNaat^ drift .. , l2fOQ 40% 70.00 1$s19.i Waal FNa WMaa, CsM . 286.00 10% 2010)0 12x11.0 Iriariaa AcrilaaD FNa, Csaaa . . 250.00, •0% 175.00 12x11.0 Nylaa PNa, Csdar Tweed •. • ' -102i00 10% .72.00 12x21^ ‘ Waal PNa, Tyrist, ParabaMat ....... ... 315.0a ,50% 156.00' I2x1lr» Haavy WaSl PQa, Dalfrsria, Saari RMfs . . .1.. . 251.00” 10% 175.00 list 7.9 100% Waal PNa, tark Tak. laifs Twsa4 ... •237:06' 30% 166.00 I2ITII.0 Caritsa A«rilaaff irawa TwasN ............ 264.00 .40%' 159,00 12x24.0 100% Nylaa PHa^^^Mlm Tweed 1W.00 59% 98.00 NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY ^OB »311 4528 Dixit Highwoy Drayton Floint “Free Parking in the Front and Rear of Our Storo*'/ fi RtfiiMred TradaawrtL at Hw CliMm»raii4 CofemMiM t«r IH Anylic Fibir. .V.‘ t’V- EIGHT : yRtlSS, SATtrRDAY/J(!rxg { MowtMi, OF BEAUTY 191 (WfrMfflion'Fund OK'dtoIm^ove I to Be increased WASHINGTON, (Iv-The Smtt Lif^ng Daylight Limit to 70#.P.H. /w jwr a apprafiA«i»rinUy n ilbenmn The iiaportinc* of leleetinj «a appwffiair fimUy meyrial h . apparent when »e realiae ill IwauN inuMonaffuvtonvc to a^^il< yoii Ih the Nftaelfcm ol a.(il^^RDlA^' Mcmoriai that will b« A teaujitul lnt>uia,..t»< low anJ alwaya. , . LANSING dk-NtotoriaU will aoon I be allied to tranrd 7D mUes per i hWf OB MhtlWl) Jlniq^outi^ I dtiee diirific dayUCllt hwnL Ai I night, the^^eed limit # The campaign is eondi tiually Ip ^Igy for dloceaam educational and charitable wortn. The net total from the drive laat year waa'1585,133. Golonulo is known as the OBn-f«» even U» „«SaiSite becauae It ad-SUtea Declaration of Independ-mitted W. the Union in IIW. just ence. ■ ' - ' The appropriatioh for work In peas al h!ih ,w*«Wk?^^ seds ^oraval of the mU Senate and the HOiBK. Sm, PWllp' A. Hart, D-MIch.. bald the aivmal waa "a major -dlep towM combining needed reelamatlM and conaervattoa work In national forests with new employment opportunities.” The money' would be spread oOtj among national forests all the country. Michigan has llve' juch forests, but there was no estimate of the state's share. Hart said he has been Informed workers can be on the Job in Mk*- the appropriation 1 law. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-I^.: “One Foot in HeH," Alan Ladd; “Desert T^ioh,” Alan Ladd. Arlene Dahl'. , Tue.-Thu.: “Girls sm the Looser Lita Milan;. “Live East. ‘ Die Young," Maty ' Murphy, Norma Eberhardt. HURON Sat.-Thu.: ‘“The World of Susie Wong." William Ilolden, Nancy Kwan; “Murder Inc.” StuartWhit-matr. STRAND i Sat.-Tue.: '101 -Dalmatians,” wait Disney, cplor. Starts Wed.: “The Abaent-Mind-| ed Professor," Fred MncMurray. HOpWt LIST 4 BiflH f stDaitd —SHOWSA ADULTS RI6ULAR PRICIS — CHILORIN 50c IFIl6l6WI/lfl«.. ... com* tharo tho FUN and EXCITEMENT of this ONEdarful NEW All-Cartoon Featurot trm\ * "GALA DAY o» DISNCYUND" plus COLOR CARTOON ! I NtXT; THi AISINT MINOiD PROHSSOR IcOMMERC^j Boa Office Opens P.M. South .Union liako Read aiw PARATROOP COMMAND Starring RICHARD BAKALYAN KEN LYNCH SUNDAY Khrushchev to Be Guarded by Police Dogs VIENNA (UPI) — Specially trained watchdogs were rushed to the Sovleft embassj* residence here today to ^ard Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s weekend home against any possible incidents. TTie first dog to arrive early this morning was a 16-month-oki German shepherd with the Jawbreaking name of "Alf Juno voih Nord-fried/' One of the best-trained police dogs in Austria, he will be assisted by two other dogs. “It wiU be Airr first big case in his young police career,” an Austrian police official explained; Community Theaters _DON iSwMimtaiam naFoarUMaj: *plvs* Sal.: Tht Bl lUmt. ailf K«bi Sun.-Wed.: ' btbW WII I msin;. work.’ Shlrlcr MicLnlnf. Otnn Mnitln. Thun.-Sit.: •Th#T. Cmw I* Cordon,' Osrr Cooper. RIto Hoyvorth, color. ' nollj .-Sun: ‘AU Hnndi hn Dock." Foi ________ The »c Show.' WllUame. Clift Roberuoa.* Rocfo not.-Tue.: "Tho WhIU Wowlor, " SUn Reevee, '- — ----- i aalnte " If DESERT LEGION •If AUN UDD ARLENE DAHL EXTRA! SAT. on^ SUN. Motiirafs ~ COMEDY and CARTOONS! KDDIES' PUTGROmiP NOW OPEN |nEElMliMff!| OPEN 7:00 R.M., SHOW STARTS 8:25 P.M. — KIDDIES UNDER 12 FREE! IT SWINGS OUT AND SOUNDS OFF WITH THOSE EVERwLOVlN' G.I. BLUES! TOie.WHniMD BUIE SHOW OF THE YEARI THE THUNDERING AmiENT^ THAT BRDU6BT ANEMPIRB .TOrnSMKNBES! NOW . TO-NIGHT EXCLUSIVE 3 BIG FIRST SHOWING FEATURES OPEN 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK m REIIL11IIII6I THE 1MC HamOR OF M1UI)! Evenifootof Film ilk Scenes Never Authentic Froin Secret Nazi Arehives! THE TBIRIFYING RISE UEM ifbM Nirurs nm lps..o pmdNNdirTdKSjiiitRG • AiiNmikirreiMTXiRntx^ - ' IC0Ul8UNniRBKlE« and 2sd FIRST RW Bit! WISM JEANNE IMNt , TBNYUNIIS/ TONPT OWL SHOW! AUDIT MURfHY ^'Columns SOUTH" ■! .. THE POXTIAC mRS% SATURDAY, JUNE 8^ mt NINE 3-Man Control Issqe May Heat Upf JFK-K Talks^^ "------— ON (tJPD - W A IS'H 1N G TO N (tJPI) A ••troika" in Old Rdnia wu a coir rlafa pulled by tluree hones nm-niiif' almast « Now it la part of the cold war and-a peob^ major issue preeldefit Keanedy’s talks with NUdto Khrushchev in ViW. «tMka*’ie mmmpwrn wants three-headed txntrd an^he One subject for Kehnedy to uobe,sihM said that the Beriln questioo whether agreement is ppairibii to ........... ^ remove countries like the Congo from the cold war. MIBGALCVIATlOIil How far are each of the two major powers willing to go tp Protect their interests? Can either count on the other bolding off of nudear force? Veto in ev^ hrtenfaQonal under- is whether after all these yeys should be settled (hiring 1861. taking around the world. How ’ •‘~~ acrtous he is, udwther trMka is a tactical maneuvM: of die time—or i deep.-aeated conuhitmei^is nnedy do sepdnito in-tematlonl <»i^rencea' in Geneva am bogl^'down over Ri]3lans’'vmnt a three-headed But world events have made a Ipnd of agendg for the meeting, involving these questions: NUOfJEAB TBBTINO I For two and a half yeup Britain and the Uhited States have suspended nuclear weapons jesting on Uw promise that Russia has too, while the three labored at Geneva for . a permanent treaty banning tests. • imll as n u c 1 e a r disaimdment— brolte down in Geneva in June 1860, when the Soviet Bloc walked Now, Russia and the United States are getting ready for a new series of talks this month to arrange multination general disarmament talks for August. Will Khrushchev want “trotka" here, too? • ," iBEBUN / . In'November 1958, Khrushchev issued an ultintatum that the Western. powers must leave Berlin within six months. He later off the' ultimatum in his 195S they appear to mean widdy different things. In South Viet Nam the Conununista have Stepped up guerrilla activity and the United States has stepped up military aid and advice. Kerinedy is expected to reiterate U.S. determination not to let the Communists roll unchecked BLUE SKY DRIVE IN : HEATER 21 :o OpJ»k Rj n : ' TONIGHT and SATURDAY! - fit RUN . . . AT 10{14 - r this s CONGO Thp Kennedy - Khrushchev talks foayi jndiebta the lines on which the Easb-WMt battle over Africa will be fought in future years—and Carnp Da' ^t^tederd David niieeting with former Eisenhower. But he has TheF adqihilstratjoa to supervise a nuclear test ban treaty, which the Wete 'wlU not buy. They want the sam thing for supervision of a neui^ Laos. lArushchev lyis indicated Fireman Pulls Plug on Disaster De?ws Flames to SHut -Valve Atop Tank as Tov^ Awaits Tragedy PERRY te-lbis quiet, Shiawassee. County village «at on the ^e of disaster for five hours Friday as fire licked at a 21,00IHiaIlon propane gas tank. A SS-ytetr-old father (d four sons snapped the tension when he climbed on top of the tank under a cascade of water from fire hoses and 'cloeed a valve feeding the fire. Tbe kero was a volunteer fire- ‘ man - Jolte A. Sootliwell of Described by neighbors as a quiet, “ordinary guy." Southwell appeared cabn and steady during and after his feat. BOTTLES FLY An exploaion shortly after 3 p.m. sent propoane ^ bottles fljdng around the atorage yard of the Dri GXs Corp. I Hw fire graduany aubaided. YOOl.________ - PilW Mm HetkoFNr Over Niofl«r« F«llt ^ You'll Soy It's Beyond Desaipfion! TIOuA OM tALl . _______ ........ - TKSlteoNUU ““ ••• nsmsMAN g wm mtmmm iwixtew i MUSIC HALL THIATII ' P-6-3 i ■ MS M*«m» Am4 IMrail II, MUL ‘ ! SUNOAT M S wW • R M. ■ ' “ •» t---- “ nMt Salccu^l.lS- I ' MATiNii ar I fM. ! wfONiMMr. «Mt rtMf ! riMf : * •*•!» SI M-I tM. VmTS. 1/ tAnnOAT AN* MM6AV. |/ AW* Hmt «W MtfMMlM I %\3h aWw^lJI. ■ I With volalllo propane posed i ; expkMive threat of disaster f ) No one was injured la the blast or ftee. J. M. Lambert, district the cause df the e]Q>lofi(m had not been determined. "We think It might have been a short circuit," he said. Workmeis were altttec la a MockboMO - Bke elfiee Imlldtag when ttay heard fho enphwtoa, i jet I The chick on tee 'WtU had stopped at 3d7 pjn. L4unbert ctebnated damage at about 1100,000. The whole northeast third of the village was quiet after the initial flurry of activity. Stale police and fire fighters from .nearby Mor-rice, Bancroft, and Ow^ order^ the aro* MOW; M TUnOAT CNIYiiltel sad MAVRiq^ SAT., JUNE 10 ON STAGE - IN PERSON From Nashville GRAND OLE OPRY 15 <»EAT STARS 15 hELDI HUSKY KITTY WELLS JOHNIIY sod JACK BILL PHILLIPS BIGBEST ORBY EXCLUSIVE FIRST-RUN THBILL- PAtKEK FEATURES SHOWN AT 8:22 P.M. 1;00 A.M. 3rd FEATURE of 11:47 sStarTiii- 4>sa r.m Milt. "Xa» WMM WantAr” s«L erw rJX- >Staiti WSRMESDAT Stuoit Whifmon Moy Britt ^««iry MGrgon Peter Fel|c THIS IS A TRUE STORY FROM THE BUlLET-RIDDLEOV PAGES OF THE; BEST-S|tLER THAT NAMED NAMES AND TOLD EVERYTHING! Tgy THE PO(rftIAC PRESa SAttJRPAV, JUNE 8. Ift6l 4' • The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob met for its hienaial installation of officers Friday afternoon. During the ceremony, each new officer itwj presented a scroll inscribed with the Ten Commandments, Mrs. Irving Steinman (rig^) made the presentations to (from left) Mrs. Arthur^Jiosenthal, fina^ial secretary; Mrs..Sheriviri Birnkrant, third vice president; Mts, Martin KabceiusU, set^ond vice president; and Mrs. Marvin Tolan, first vice president. Synagogue Scene of Tnstqlfation IV Sisterhood of Temple Beth JsM»b met Friday afternoon at the aynago^ on Elizabeth Lake for installation of offlccn' whidicpccurs Biennially. « , Each it new officers was presnited a scroll listing the Ten Commandments at the luncheon. ' only succeeds hi downgrading If you ttai be/diat hpr (hrcas pretty and becoming, she iminiediately tells you either tharh's rery old or that die picked) it up on sale. If yon say that ^ hairdo Is Just md>t for hri, diell teU you dmf she . is due fo^a aiet, a cblar job or a iiermanent. Aid bqth Of you fc^-ratber siUy for discussing the matter at all. Lots of Liquids Keep Skin Cleor ,To achiwe a beautiful complexion, yob need plenty of liquids — both inside and out; This includes drinking at least six' passes' of water per day. plus fruit juices and at least one glass d milk. ★" ■ ,, *. Externally. your‘ skin needs' daily bathing .with plenty of soapsuds fr> wa^ awray soil and oily secretitms. This lets the skin “breathe,” and re-mom possible sources of blemishes. While washing, massage the lathw on with upward motions.. Combining stimulation with Aoapsuds produces maximum benefits from this daily beauty treatment. ‘ Mark Flag Day With Ceremony At « maetlfrg of Miqiah Temple, Pythian Sisters, ThioialBy to Kid(bts of Pythias 'Hall. Fli« Day was observed In a spiWial oetemony conducted by Mrs. WiUiam . H.. Vance.'The grpup sewed cancer Refreshments were served by Mn. Kenneth Godtog. Mr>-. * fUnory Beadle and Mrs. Vance. Urn Temple witt partipoA prolific inventor is vividly por--if trayed to a series of models nu^ bom his scientific draw- inferlenence with the girla’ dates, weddii« rehearsals, trousseau fittings, etc. ginuncT ranob t Subjecte covered will Include ^ making a house or apartment ' homelike on a small budget, n apportioning funds in the budget, budgeting time and energy as well as monfy. household appliances most necessary lor . file beginner, and ihopplng and preparation of food tor two. ' Mrs. Mary Hardy of ^ ' Miphigan State Uni^rslBr Extension Service is cooperatiriig with the “Y” in preparing and presenting the course which will be offered tor a nominal lee. Young women interested to the series should plan to bring a sandwich. Dessert and beverage will nerved liy the YWCA, reported, Mrs. William H>wett. staff member in charge. Folders about the course, entitled ’.’Space-Age Homenudting for Brides and Brides-to-be,” are available at the YWCA building OB Franklin- Boulevard. BY-AMCIA HART (NEA)—A friend lof mine wl)o has enrolled at a gym waa discussing thp benefits of ouch exercise^ the other day. I agreed that it was an exjcel-1^ idea. But, I added, it would -be good tor her to in- . dude a. daily walk, too rather than taUng a cab to the dfice. iJhe said that she had read somewhere at some time that you would -have to walk so many miles per day in order to lose even a pound. At-this, I pdnted out to her that had she walked that mile a day and watched-her food intake, she neM not be payiiy tor course is coatly). ' (tor her Not only does walking burn calories and help to hold down weight, despite what anyone says, it also trims and firms muscles. Next to swbnftilng, if is tfre best all-around exerdse there is. * iii0. The I modds came frxAn thq fine arts department of friter-nationsl Business Machines Corp. and were constructed by Df. Roberto GuateHl, a foremost Leonardo authority.- ■. Prior to; coming to Qan-brook. ihe show has vislled the ^ Franklin Institute of Phila-. delphia, Chicago Museum of Science and Indusfry. Boston Museum of Science and Masaa-chusetts Institute of Tech-nol^. Among the etdiiUts are a steam gtto, parachute, an ex- , , cavating macMiw. improved printing pre^s, and an air-coaditiOBing uait. There is a model of his arnithopter and his helicopter. Sumnwr hoqrs at- the Insti-.^tute, l^nning. June 15,. Are 'lO v.nu. to 5 p m: Monday through Friday and 2 to 5 p.m< Saturday and Sunday.' Admission to free weekdays only. Let Guests - i >• i • . Women S- Section By The Emily Pori lastitUe . Q: I wotild like your opinion on salting fiMd at the table wfaeo a gu^ in tonteoneV bouae. After .-ependihg much time to trying to send a meal to the table property aeaaaned.i I resent the person hrho co|nes -to my table, picks up the salt shaker without even tasting the food and aalts it as if he were confident L had left the sea- Abby Sayg: Backtrack, Boy! Your Bride-to-Be Too Young, Leave Her Home With Mom Boning entirely to htoi. Isn’t*^ this an affront to the hostess? A- To the extent of salting the food before having tasted It, I agree lyith you. Buf'aftej- ■ having tasted it. if one finds it lacking in seasoning tor his own particular tarie, addition of uit and pepper is permissible, and a hosteu should not take it as an affront to her cooking ricili. Some people like their food very highly Q: I have befn invited to a university fraternity banqdet. My fiance and I w|^ be one of the five, couples #ho will be seated at the head* table. When we walk to the toble, do ’ we all remain standing until ail the membera of the head table" are behind their cinlirsf . When I am introduced, ^ I stand up, and if so, do I remain standing until the entire head table is Introduced? Please help me on this mktter. A: You sit down when you reach your chair ^tbout waiting for all at the table to take their placM. When you are introduce, you, stand up, smile and sit down again. By .AjnOAIL.VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I asked a girl r$he is.l7| to marry me, and ^ said yes. I am 22. She is good girl -and. 1 nevfjr made'obe wrong move toward her. We plan to get married this summer when I get my two weeks’ vacation. We decided to take a ' Q: I aip going to be married next month and instead of hailing my attendants casry bouquets, I would like them to carry prayer books. I have been told that this would not be proper and that only the bride may cartry a prayer book ' Will you please give me your thfough the Canadian Rockies. She asked me yesterday it I mimied if hep* mother came along to help drive. I‘ never heard of a mother going along on a honeymoon but, knowing this girl is very close to her mother (she is a widow), I fkid I thought it would be okay. Now I realize It is way out of line and I wonder if maybe I shouldn't tell her I changed my mind? Hgw do -I get out of this situation, please? . SPOKE TOO FAST DEAR SPOKE: Youf "bride ” appears to be very young Indeed. In lact.'*I think she is too young to leave hef mother. You’d be wise to get to know her better before signing a lifelong contract could. -Later, when I got the chance, I looked in her sack and there ft. waai ‘ Am I as guilty as she tor not , reporting her? What should I ItaVe done? Now I am, afraid'' to g9 anywhere with her or even let her In my house unless I can watch'frer every minute. Please adviM me. WORRIED STIFF DEAR WORRIED: Yeju dW ■ your friend g disservice by keeping quiet. She is either skek (kleptomanial and neMs . treatment, or she is a common thief. In any caJe you should have told her you saw her take the item and helped her to riifrt file wrong. and T are educated people, dress writ, have a lovely home and jpre modem in ewry way. - But we can’t seem to make friends. Wd have entertained -people, but they^never se^ to invite us back. Have you any sdggestions? OUT OF IT DEAR OUT: Instead o# trying to cultivate ”lrienda”-4ry doing something rewarding and coostnic^e. dud friends DEAR ABBY: How does a respectable, middle- aged, childless couple make friends? We are not social climbers, but, we would like to have a nice circle of friends. My husband Get active in church Work, politics, a civic project, or a volunteer group. The most at-tmetive people ate alwys • found doing aometbtof -for the ' less fortunate. Getting married? For Alfry’s booklet, “How To Have A. Lovely WMdlng,” send afc to • ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills. Calif. ■ < ' Son of Pontiac Couple Married in Tennessee, A; If you prefer prayer books to bouquets, there is no reason lyhy your attendants may -not carry them. They should, however, be covered to match, or harmonize, with the bridesmaids’ dresses. DEAR ABI^Y: I have known, this friend of mine fter-yearl.' I got the shock of my life wfren she and I went shopping together. 1 noticed she shied away from me, and when I looked up I saw her take wme-thlng ol^f the counter aqd quickly slip it into a sack she was carrying. I was so frightened I got her . out,of that store as last as I.- Personal News Preceding tonighVs performance of .“6uys and Dolls” by St. Dunstan’s Guild at Crwib^k, Dr. and Mrs. L. Jerome Fink and the Charltt D. Scribners of Rochester wiU be hosts at cocktails and dlnner in the Fink home on Quarton- Road, Bloomfield HUls. Mrs. Scribner Is a member of the cast. The guest list includes Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Smith, Mr. ancl Mrs. A C. Roberts, Mrs. George Petroff, the Jack S. Straits, the James Brineys, the James Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons, the^ Richard Irvins, the junior Paul Kerns, and the Richard Southers. * The Paul , Hortons of Metambra, the Charles Allens of Rochester, and the John Madoles of WRterford Township, complete the list. Mr. and Mrs. BUddle Lee of Olltown, Okla., are visiting his annts and uncles, the Percy Thoimp-sons of South Jessie Street and the Ward O'Bitens of Hamilton Street. J. Kirby and -hlp : former Alice Lofrlse Witsell, both of. Kingsport, Tenn., left for WilltamsbuiY and the South Carolina Cbak ioUowing the|r marriage this morning in St. Dominfd'Oiureh’ ' iq ktoigsport. Vows *•-Mated to Rev. Ned Elliott, ^ Receiving with the couple at Ridgefields Country Clid> were ' rents, the cutler C. ,WitseIls of Kingsport and the Frank T Kirbys of South Anderson Street. MRS. PATUCK J. KIRBV Opens Hottie to Meeting of Alpha Alpha The bridal gown of white ChantUly lace arid white silk organza swept into a chapel train. Ornige blosaoms and lilies of the valley held the bouffant fivo-tier veil of English Ulusioo. White orchids centered the 'bridal bouquet. of Btephanotls. . ‘ Cascades of pink painted daisies complitment^ tarquoife silk .organza frocks witl| lace bodices Mr Rebecca Barisk, honos maid, arid bridesmaids Brenda Gaines, Sadie Johnson and Rebecca Thompson. AW . are from KingSjpwt.' . ’ BROTHER BIST MAN Cutte- C- witieU Jr., tfre bride’s brother, was best man:. ' Mrs. HIU teathes home economics at Olltown re nei The M. A. Christopher-spns of Vinewood Avenue announce the engagemekt of their daughter Kay Lynn to William Wi. SfJMapp, son of the W. A. Schnapps of brayton .Plains. . High 3chool„ where her husband is superlntepdent; ★ ★ •Die Dale E.‘itannans Ysuzanne Daly) of Blcxanfield Terrace are parents of a second daughter, Jane EUigbeth, bom^May 29 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Orand|»rents are Mr. and |frs. Wilbur Paly of Illinois, Avenue and Mrs. Hai^ W. Hannan of . Harper Street, and the late Mr. Hannan. . ★ ★ ★ . .^Jlllzabeth J. White of Crooks Road accompanied her nephew Timothy R. White of Rochester on a weekend trip to New York City. ^ ifr;'...................w if The birth of a sm> Joseph Lee on Ma^ 22 Is announced by the Jack Bests (Sallye Pickering) of Dra^n Plains. , \ Grandparents are the Otis Pickerings of Harrisburg, 111., and the Wijliam Bests of Clarkston. ' ★ ★ ★ * * A daughter Lisa -Rae Zsmek was born Moy 19 to the pavld Zameks of Sutherland Street, Waterford TWnshlp. , ■ Grani^pannts are the O. P. EJflngers of P^ trolt and the Abe Zameks of West Iroquois Road.' h' if- -it .■ it Rev. and Mrs; Gene Phillips of Pes Moines, Iowa, wlth'ttelr children Karen and Genell will be overnight guests of her parents Dr. and Mrs- W. M. McGuire of Eileen Prlve, Bloomfield Township. The foursome will attend the marriiggO of James O. McGuire to Judy Agnes Lambert In Findlay, Ohio, Uils weekend. y if if a , Arriving Sifiiclay will be the H. p. Carlson and son Paul of Kansis Citjr, Mo., to (Halt her parents Idr. and*li^. Benj Shaw of Mark Avenue. The Carlsons win be here 10 days, ^ V ■ Roberta Rapaport ha# returned to her, home 0k| Mohawk Road after a month of travel li^Europe. Mrs. ‘James S. Vincent et Seboed House Drive, Drayton -vPlatos, opened her home tor a special meeting of Alpha'Alpha CStapter, EptUon Sigma Sorority. .A ♦ ★ Campaign material for the internafic^ . parliamentarian candidate to be elected this mopth at the ,,Tulsa. Okla;. by Mrs. Edgar 1 the convention in la:, WiU M handled ikigar n^pton. Members woriM 0% deebrar tions for the Iwmnter dmice July 1 at .Pontiac Gountry Club . as Mrs., John Orosey explaihecf final,detaUs. , ^ Plan Picnic I Burt Boyd of Kings-petri. with Theodore C^spn ' arid Gregory Mooney of Pontiac. The new mA Kirby ig an, alumna -of EaR Tennetaee State College. Mr. KUhy is a graduafr of Michigan State . university and member of triangle I^ternity. The couple will ihto in King^rt. ' ♦ F-w * Among out-of-town gueata were Mr. arid Mra. Rkhard Lfivelace, John Batztott and Mrs. GrOSory< Mooney, all of Pontihe: Col. -and Mrs. Allen N. Jones, Scott AFB, Hi., the bride’s grandmother Mra. Mrs. W. P. ^iteaH Cherry Witsell and Mrs. W, P. Witsell Jr., Little Rock. Ark*.;,M«. Grover Sheffleid, Miami, and the pair sparlinp of Lcactog-ton, Ky. The Griffin P«rflcfency<5roap of Pontiac Chapter No, 228, Order of the Easter^ Star, met Ihuraday evening in the Ai^e of Mrs. Bert ^ Weddle on Oxldy Drive, Waterford Township. Tentative plans were ‘ ipade tor a picnic in August at the Weddle home^ „ Tie ^of height The Faahien - Your - Figuro Chili, Rtet Thursday evening at Adah Shelly Xibrgry. Mrs. Wavel Helborn and Mr^ Thoftias Ueireford tied for ffiT greater weight lofs fOr hut week, with Nsik^ Veaa^ run-^-up. Mrs. James Weakiand Carol Ann Parket of Waterford tdagiship, daughter of the late Mrs. Amta Shantry and Charles f^arker, pfant^ fall vom to Jtkhm’d A. Bmulei, son ' of Mr. ani Mrs. Hiduud Banules of Allen Park. She if a . graduate of McAuley Sbhool of teal Proctiml Nutsing'. 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS> SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 1961 i A Vint to Be of AHr Eniov-^t^ - «r Manha'*Attn Stapp will name at; Br MIBHUKS lOWMAN now known about nutrtttaB. Eat A tew rqninden of aome of the a weU4)alanced diet, dinple habit* which lead to good' 3 If'you are health and to good kwki! , thoae extra poondL -1 Taka advantage of aU thai U 3 Make aome aoit of daily ex- erelae a part ol your life. Thia ahould be suited to youi* phyiical condition first and to your age. !i Ttdw RMira di Give your complexion daily care with cleansing and lubrica- 7 Get outdoott as'tnuch as the wohther permits, this slimmer take advantage'' .o( the relaxation of the outdoors. Htr golf form may not match her body form, but the idea of taking advantage of the relaxation of the outdoors is a good one« . Kolb«Dnnne Wedding Breakfast Follows Rite The Rev. Robert Wyzgoski solemnized the marriage, vows of Sandra Jead Dunne to Rodney H. Kolb May 22 in St. Benedict GfUrch. ■■ { ★' A A breakfast at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Cedes Dunne of Hickory Grove Road, Hills, followed. Bride-Elect Honored With Presents Sandrh Steimlosk of Bloomfield Hills, her only attendant, , wore MIK Cartd Donaldson opened gift* dt linens and bathroom ai at a showier Eriday evening at the home of Marsha Ann Stapp-of Iv^nen Road. ★ , ★ A Among the guests were WUliam Obnaktoon and danMiter Nancy of West ^faiwrence. Street, mother and sister of the honoree, and Cary Charles, AArs. James Jdhes, Ann Ewart. Mrs. " ‘ Qwndall, Mrs. Dale Hannon, Mrs. MeiU D. Stapp, Nancy / . a^ Jeanette Cockle. Others were Mary Jo Cox, East Lansing, Mrs. John Ensworth, Plymouth and Mrs. Thomas Ooss of Ann Artor. Mila Donaldson will w( breatMng exercises. 10 Most of all, erijoy life! Don't clutter it up with resentments and sensitivity and envy and fatigue and tears and hecticness and recriminations. A big load of kindness and understanding and tolerance and a large w very large — dash of humor not only will make you well-lovejl by thosp you know, but will make life glow for you.' Sunday Shower Is Planned for tendanU for her Aug. vows to Alfred W. Harwood of Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon nt a tea in the home of Mrs. William H. Knudsen and daughter Patricia on Bircfiland Drive, Hammond Lake Estates. Janice Harwood, of Ann Arbor will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids wlU be Mrs. Allpn Rehtcheller, Saline! Elsie Kovacs, New-Brunswick. Njl.: Mrs. John Lown, Gjand Rapids; Judy Mieras, Midland; Mrs. Geral({ VanDyke,.Detroit; and Jeanette Cockle. AQ will b« present with the exception of Miss Kovacs. Mrs. Mell D. Stapp of Inverness Rogd will Httejjd her daughter’s party with Mrs. Webb'S. Harwood and Mrs. William S. Harwood of Ann Arbor, inother and grandmother ol the bridegroom-elect. Mrs. John Matthews ■ will come from East Lansing and Mrs. John Mieras, frOinri Midland. . Church Unity Is Discussed The Woihen's Guild .of Bethel United Church of Christ chose the topic “Unity in Ontrclfes'’ for the June'first meeting. These are not really many sug-gesUons, bdt they will be rewarding and 1 know they sometimes difflcuit to adopt. Ani Chapter _ Pickis Officers Harold" Stickley showed a film "The Youngest Church" which explains the worldwide mergw ol the Evangelical and - Reformed Church.-and the COngregatidital Church. Officers for Ani Chapter of the Armenian Relief Society werfe elected Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Barkave Torosian of North Johnson Avenue. Mrs. Vartkes Haroutunian is president; Mrs.. William Enfield, vice president;,Mrs..John Haroutunian, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Arqkalian, corresponding secretary and Mrs.-Toroslan, treasurer. . Meetings will be resumed in September. Elizabeth Gordon l?d devotions. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.'Garence Sherbarth and Mrs. . G. Lusty. The Young Adult Group will sponsor a father-son dinner June 13. • - EtEVEN Charte D. Geriie Indiana Bride at Elkhart Darlene Swift ol Auburn, Ind., exchai«ed vows and rings with OiariM D. Genie this afterftoon in Grace Metbpdist Church. Elkhart. Ind. A church reception followed the small family ceremony performed by the Rev. H. E. Surber. The bSlde is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Earl Gaff, of AubOm and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Homer G. Gcruc of Mur-' phy Avenue. r«‘nlrd the round Beekllne of the I's bouffant ballerina-length I of white silk taffeta, ntyled with molded bodlee. ^ A small court cap pf lace-caught, her fingertip veil ol 'Silk illusion. She carried whlti^ carnations and ATTENDANT, BERT MAN Barbara Downing of Detroit at-' tended the bride as maid of honor. Richard Gbx of Elkhart was best Turn Other Cheek (NEA) -- When you apply foundation make-up, turn slightly to one side and then the other in addition to looking straight ahead. With your head turned, smooth the make-up on, the sides and -in the crevices of your, nose and along the javt line until the appliration is perfectly even. With only three HlBic pattern pieces and a few hours of sewing you can button yourself' into , one ol the smartest styles on the summer scene. Jo Copeland shaped its long lines to rest lightly on yotir figure but it Can be- easily tapei^ through the waistline if that’s the look you prefer. A welt pocket placed high on the bodice, another set low on the hip add a touch of fine tailoring. The narrow collar seta oft a wide cool neckline. Make it now, sleeves, in linen, - novelty cottons or rayons, shantung or sharKskin. With sleeves, it’s a wondethil fall and winter dress in ;llk rayon crepe, lightweight wools or faille. From these corresponding body measurements select the one best for you. Our sizing is comparable to ready:to-wear. •i Liatth Dance Teacher Sees Fitness _Lag Worriei At>out Child Laziness ■“* ni^ 13 IS 14 » » " 34 4414 S3'* 31)18. CHARMH D; OERVE The brtde win gradnaitea from sahart ifnlversMy and Ira medial and x-ray teebnieian. . _ fJerue attended Eastern Michigart University and will graif-" uate this, nionth from Elkhirt University of Med'cal and Dental technique. After July 1. the couple will at home in Elgin. Ill Let-pown Hair? (NfEil:) If your bouffant "^hairdo has a tendency to ' lapse because of lack bf body, have’a'loft "under’’ permanent, and tease the hair un-^rneath when you comb It. r«gulorly It's hfewl with iddsd luniiy fMtiiti, ... at i little piicil COLD WAVE OUR EXPERTS size 12 requires ^3^ giff i^- * • 'Shape the. * “Newest liOoh haircut • rilLite Shampop • Style the most flatterihg hairdo Give Woman Nursery Gifts ; fey GAY PAULBlf NEW'YORfc'ltiJPI) - Mrs. Helen Wicks Reid, the grande'dame Of dancing teachers, joins President Ksnnedy and others in our natiph who sW^ worried about youth .fl^ss. "After college, she studied with Louis Challf. at the time one of New York’s most respected Icach- Xn Early American cradle held nursery feifts for Mrs. J. Julian Baker of gouth Genesee Avenue who was honored Wednesday evening at the borne of her siste^in-law Mrs. Leonard E. Sundahl of Waat Iroquois Road. Among the 30 guests were .Mrs. Ftoyd Hayward, mother of the Mil-oi«e, and Mrs. j/ W. Baker. Mrs. Ezro Hodge and Mrs. Ronald Bat-ley came from Waterford and Mr Monroe TSylor from Metamora. Hare Ynn IWed BibT Fluffy Frosting Must Be Beaten Long ond Hard fey JANET pDILL we have for the loUowinf redpa for some new cook wants is the type of frosting used on cakes you buy- from s bakery. Mrs. John Neaves il our cook today. She has a Job ouUlde ber home and bekxigs to the Fashionette Glub as a repraakntative ■ of the Pontiac Reersatkn Departmeht. FLUTY mOSTlNO 'By Mra. Jokn Naavea 3 t*t)l«4Fooni flour Heupallk - ---- Cook unUL thickened, then cool,’ Beat together until fluffy; scannoTbe ( thla . Add flour mixture and continue beating until light and airy. It will have the texture of whipped cream. . Sometimes it takes ^>a year to teach a child what fumjt is to said Mrs. Reid, whose pupils rangs from mnery school age through grade &hool.. ' Naturally. Mrs. Reid think* .dancing to one of the exerdaes whleh win kelp keep BO aH trim. "It need to he." she eaid. "thst fOu couldn’t hold a child . children 6i class were all over the place. You had to squelch them. UfeB CH^WEBS ■But now, I'get and 4-year-olds whom I have to pick up and move around like checkers. w’t know afeat causes DOESN’T TELL^E She has been doing her own instructing for idu8-30 years now ■’But I don’t tell my age," she said. "My doctor says not to. It’s bad for business." - At piasst, this womaa so Ml pf vhM think she ato Wheat-ies dally, holds classes six days and o ooUple of evenings each week of Port Woshiagtoo, a sub- naloao It to the toUg boara they sH la front ot a................ SHtlav becomes a ‘/Some of the aixth grade giriS [ teocK look worse from the risar ban I dq,” said the lively, bjftok-stepping Mrs. Reid. Dancing has been s way of ,1*fe lor the Pprt Wafeiiiigton, N. V-. and tango for those in the seventh and eighth g^es. Althotigh.’’ she added arith chuckle, "temi-agers sometlmm are problem?. I know one teacher arho takes a tranquillzing pifl before each teen-ager class.’’ Inch fabric for sl( _ To order Phttem Ho. 1342. Mate size, send J1.0O. Add 25 cents for first-class postage and. special handling. Pattern Books No. 17 and No. 13. available- at |1.00 each. SpaSta Pattsrns ’are fl» only pattena using ready-to-wesr sizes. Address Spades. Box 535, G. P. 0.‘ Dept P-6. New York 1. N. Y. neutralizer . a periMnenl laturaT so lastingly enriad. iMBty Sfelfei — SbI flfeor Phoaa FUartl S.1I4I - A» COMDlflONED r- hasbaad Harold, also Hve. She also contributes articles to Dance magazine, is associats edi-' tor of Ballroom Dance magazine, and executive diiactor of thj national Council of Dance Teacher OiganisationS which she helped found. ' Mri. Reid and her staff tpacb all the familiar dances and brlng in -many folk steps. Gasats include prabsllet for the nunety and.,Mndergarteli ue. ' ginning ballk for-children 7 yeayt and up, tha waltz, fox-trot and a "bil of cha-cha” for th^ 11-12 age graop, and more sopbistlcated dances such as flie Viennese wijU whan sha depended on^friends to fsach ber steps they ivere learning in dancliHl jdau. Har father wanted her te t6 a doetpr, not a dancer, she said. ■IM niaasgod to eoavtaoe she'd be happier uT US raoTocuni Tout WIDDIIIt 0*snMs,0«**rst* ' ^.95 MP YARDEirS STUDIO stadylag the booseholi arts and phyalcal edaeatton at Oohunbta "in those days," she said dtuing visit to Ntw York, "physlcat ed-ucation courses at Columbia i» Ciudad dancing. Even ballet.’’ Pontiac State Proudly Anrj^unce V ‘‘The Tran^il Eelle Queen” Miss Jeanette Cockle • Aa Their Candidate for the ' BliBS Centennial Q^een Contest AflTaiice coupons for, the “Pontiac Story** arc afeilltWe it! Other Flower Plants Double Pstuifioi, Gsroniumi, ate. Extremely Good Selection iReasonabfy Priced GARDEN PLANTS 39* Doz. MB. TfeOMAT HAIR FASHIONS ♦ . CHOWAN’S •TAPfE SHOB STORKS a ROGfeRfe SPoRTINO OOOM ' V ^ OEOROfefe-NRWrORTS ^ - AW»Olfe FBARMACT , ^ RAOtROW LANfeilk|ABKRt VITALITY FEED Hmm Muooni’ M* ivilIMile mlr Jime l»th redsted i>rte*! iUniMtr mOUSHMTEdllPTIgnATE HOt^iU PATIEWT BaglT RilID ANP lAWH CENUR 7S« H Hhy of Joi^n FE 4-8234 4- Magnificent Models Completely Furnished The “PlNEHVRSrr 4 Bedroom ranch with full basement. The «FLi/R” Daringly modern with oM-fashloiied comfort. Special, features galore. Open Deily 1«8 "SrU Rhd Sun. 1-8 - BeOurGueiti The ‘‘GREEmiUAR^’ DMe Hwy. to SUver Uu 94. is WaUfea. left to Shawnee, left to Unique advanced features—lavish beyond all companon ALL COMPLETELY EQUIPP^ WITH FRIOIDAIRE ETTCHl^'' II.VI'L.YIA.VS ricAmv, ros'i SELL OR TRADIe mnslaelam Ar^-BwiJdtri •sertiks, ever 4.4to K- “ losdMl wSh MtrsK^ s««m*at *m| •» *u as* homM.Nfh» pHe* U rt»M » ASS Ottawa DHv* OREN SUNDAY 2.S Your Jfett—Sts Andtrioii SELL OR TRADE asBch Trl-t«T#I—Uplqu. combination »l ran*b and trl-l»vel. 4 badroomi. baairtlful tamlbr room «ltb (iraaisM and J»t$* apsetou* kiiciian. Almoat Bt« and brtead to.aell. » 1221 Hiller Ed. X • s!< OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 • Country Stmoiph>Tt at lu flnaat 3 bc^oem brick-ranah. hot wsUr baat. wulk-euV baalmtnl and f-oar larst*. Scan carpatlnt Uir*«i|Ssii4 Intlodsd. Elliiabtth Jake Nd. ^ Cooley l-ake tb Hiller M. ' r ^ fou, POStVtM Bftteman Realty Je E-’risi •-/a L . ■ ■' fWIKLVE Vhk PONTIAC PRiESS. SATURDAY. :rcyira. mi \ . ^rncrAsm Ft. 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SSiTK: S I. « - nnORT II to 3 SISTERS’ MARKET MB WMt Huron Strort (ton 7 tlyl - • AJL M 11 PAL • REFRIGERATORS • freezers/ •ranges • WASHERS •'DRYERS. • • TV • STEREO Mur ItoMi Nni l«ton Bwhit CmII First Como —First Sorvod "'All Solos Finol Open Nightly 'til ^ Terms of Course LITTLE'S . 5217 Diito Hwy.-Ik Mil* Nbrth at WIB CoImM Sk^ DraytM 6* 1-055* • Mu dl.' au>t to DMu r FIRST IN PONTIAC! HURON ECON-0 DRY CLEAN Ai' WEAR NOW! YOU OEOZ OR O. Tn.,to, On<*| Mb «t* CAN SAVE w /0 more Uk€»4hStnk$ Dry asooim LOOK AT THESE PRICES! luuuUr Drj Ctouaua' aua npultua auly Jockats 25c to 40c StiirH 2Sc Troostrt 25c Skirts 25c ! * Swaotan 15c J Dratias 35c j Lodiai' Casts 40c i Mao's, Lodias' SolH ........... 40c j 40c I Dry Claaaua SUatua ana A Ato-rtauhaa ,40c td 50c 40c 30c 30c 25Cj 50c I 5$c I . 50c to lOc I ‘ SOc ! 50c ! Mb' 40c 1 / 90c 1 90c ! 55c j '.55c I $l.t5 oy 6Sc 45c ' OSc 59t $1.40 $1.15 op ■ COUPON SPICIAL 5 : SHIRTS S LAUNDERED S i ''a laaw. Cnila-rankta m * Bry Claaalai Oracr I ' al il ar Maral 19 vMON. *TUIS. $1.25 $1.40 op —Na Ritra Chargt iNSVBRb AND OUAJRANttSD CLEANING CABO AND)CABBT ONIT! ■ . Caaaaa Oaly ■ .■ Aaa ia% fat nei-ca ■ r.aaaB»°BaiaaaaT HURON EC0N.0 DRY CLEANUP & WEAR 944 Woit Huron Stroot Noxt to Trodo Foir FE 2-0231 SHOPPER STOPPERSi For Monday Only : Outstanding Values Especially Selected to Save You Plenty! Shop Monday and Save! RUGGED STEEL PECK! GuorantfBd for Lift! FiniiM Enomil Fiillih ■—Ruft ond « Corrosion-Rofiftonl Uiidtrcbofing yOun a Dtoaiant Uioppino trip. Mooy itoroo A OOWMTOWHy^p-JdHPf >| •ark-shop l! I aokiof WALLS, TREES, FTC i ‘20"-22"-23’* and 25" Cut! TRADE*7Am x]H' • * • - P^fTlAe:’PRESS ' Pontiac;MicmcAN. ;• '- 'LL, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, mi 'ratIRTBEN , . Your Neighbor*! House /tV New on Beverly Island^ front of the house. It has an at- vanity pith gold and white tacfaed dreasing n»fn and lava- top. Daisies are mattered on the tory. .Bedroom palls are light [,1 ^‘t h e lavatory. V There's a glasM in shower. The bedroom furniture 4s Ivwy-dressing room is an or- toned Prdvincial. Window* In tMh room are un-nsqal. They, have stalnle** • oat of the sheet* of glass. They are more • Interesting looking than plain windows, yet are easy to wash. Earh window II frame for rleanlag. The Rutledge's lot is 7S feet wide and 225 feet deep. Jpmes , Zuehlke built the house which is j^: gray brick with black shutters^ By JANET ODEUL Sometimes • we ahtnost arrive with the movers. At any rate, when we visited the Crosier Rutledge home on Beverly Island, it was before the bouse was oqm-flgtely furnished. When we tell you that the liouse has 2,C^ square feet of apace in it, you'll Agree that "furnishing such a -heine Is no small Job. phve of the 6 RuUed^' chil-live at home; Jairies, Ae eldest, is in service. Mark,-Lange back. Tables are Pisviacial atylf. Lampa are white. '' , ^ The den at the right has Philippine mahogany walls. This wood is used lor all the trim throughout the house. A red’ and black Israided rug covers part pf the poliahed oak floor. Gmy brick, like that u^ on Ahe exterior,^forms'the fireplace and chimney. Furniture is maple with brown checked uphplstery. Tables are brass footed. Uiere’s one bedroom down-stnlrs nt tkeiNick of the house. Belonging to S of the boys, It has twin beds and n maple cheat. The rag hi sandalwood. . The downstairs bath has sandalwood, yellow "and white wallpaper. splattered Formica forma the vanity top. , Next to the bedroom is the dining room which has no furniture. T^ere are three big windows that look out oh the chan- nel. Fortunaleiy tor Mto. Rutledge, her kitriww Is complete —nnd attractive. The pebble-like vinyl Unoleum floor Is gray and gold. Walls are pale yellow. Counter top* are belgo and white ronrhellsed plastic. ind Geoff ai| the bO}v at home; 6ail and Ann the girls. jJicii. Here's the Answer nges range from GeUff’s to Mark’s 13, ■ 'fhere’r a* slate fitwr In the front, entrance hall. This hall routes traffic etHdentiy without making people pass through one room to get to another. On the way.; at the left a marble shelf to mounted. The llgfht fixture to d square brass one tvith engraved glass. There's ^not mneh furniture la the ttving room at the 1^. There’! a tan tufted and a wing chair srtth a tnftod QinESnONt. .1 hope to be aUe to build a carport, using 4 byV 'posts for'the supfwrts and 2 by 6 rafters to' support the roof. Will she et.il of plywood hs3f-an-im^ thl^ be sufficient and must 1 use three-quaiter-irich plywood? Also, what should T put over the plywood roof, if anything? ANSWER: Yea, halMach ply- than Id Incbeo spurt ea*Oenter. Beverly Island Is Dream Come True One man had a visioli and^the ■ determination • to see a through; the resuK to'ajnew duto; division in the Pontiac arw and i fdir the man, "a dream ootne true.”^'-‘ * ■ ■■, , ' . That's the .way-Louis "Tug” Borst describes his Beverly Isldnd subdivision. Practically speaktog. It is ap exteiw*ve engineering feat. Motorists slowing for the stop il^jt. at the intersection of and Elizabeth Lake Road are unaware that southwdst of M-50 there to an Island where new homes are being bujlt. Originally called fSand Island, this land w«* used for duck, hunting and trap shooting years ago. Boral purdiased the bssmrr--sang shaped ptoeepf land aad the Surrounding area fr land Is locate^ dn solid bedrock and not floating, they began digging channels. These flow Into Otter Lake ni« 175 to 309 wide and from TO to-12 fitet deep. - Muck and sand thrown pp from, the channels widetied'the island from 400 to GOO feet and created a second islahd to the south; Some bf the top of the land was sliced off io biiiljj the causeway from the maifUaikl. This work has been going on since 1955, supervised by John Walser, an associate of Borst. 4tulMlng was begun. In ISM with houses along Om" Lake Road and fronting 'on one of the channels. This is known u Lto. C. the main island "Beverly” in honor at hi* daughter; About SB y:. Before the island could be Ua^ for building, ehglneern made a number of undergrbund geographic suryeyn. After ui^. found that the ran for 44-lots, all of them with pifens to build out on Ms Isl before long. . The subdivision has blacktop toads with curbing and city water. EXen though it is not far from a heavily traveled highway, the land and water between mdffle sounds oftraffle. Regulation roll nwflng material will do nicely over the ply- Be sure the, roof is pitched suf- ficientlW tq drain off rain, water. Tlie'i by 4 posts stoujd be about 4 feet apart, with the rafters resting on 2 by lO's. Presumably, you know that the 4 by 4 pasts should be anchored in concrete. .QtESTION; We have a'ome-family, two-story house with'a bathroom on each floor.; Ever since we moved in, about two years ago, we have had trouble with getting hot wat^ as soon as the faucetf Is tiiriied on. It always seemrto take a minute or two until the hot water begins to rim. We had in a plumber some months and he said we needed a circulating sys-tom.^e didn't do anything about It then, but have decided to have it taken care of. Was the plumber right? ! ^8WER:' We ran’t be 100 per cent rertain that the plumbej urns comet In (be> eondilion mi-Istlng In your house, for the ■Insple reason that different M-. -riANNINO- DESK Next to the wall oven is a kitchen planning desk with a Formica top- Furniture is maple. There are bottles filled with Goloird water bn the marble window sills. /' • Briilnd hh« kitchen Is the playroom-laundry room. The floor l« beige tile.. Qelow the pale green walls Is a mahogany dado. Draperies are clima-iiion color. Jhe sturdy maple furniture takes' to be left in Its wild state to provide ^uge toC water fowl. Beverly Island itself is about 600'feet wide. Voti Ckn sec”n5e second island above It, the one that will>be,, a second part of the subdivision fOme day.* Louis Borst is the an’'ns tTwi iJLu- , BRICK WALL - Contrasting with the three lyalis paneled in Philippine mahogany is this gray brick wall surroundfng the fireplace. Mra. Rutledge keCps gseen plants in the opening, dur- ing the wlrm months. At the Jett to. part of a mapjp sectional sofa with brown and white checked iipholstery. The -braided rug has shades of red and black predominating. HANItHOMK iTIPBOARDS-philippine malwgany is used for , all kitchen cupboards. The hardware is copper. This view shows the built-in range and the sink at the toft, ^tks grq yellow; the vtallpaper is yellow and brown. Linofeum u a pebble pattern in f with a bit-of gfild in it. ' ' " . - C THHR ROOM—Ann aM Gesff'poled fdc their windows. The'floor to bd|o tiki * plcttve In the playiDom. You'ean see tha widu is mahogany. Tbw draperies atA;. cjh FOR A NARROW narroto- ^ where qvi TlWlhelf of Rink to % piece of roses and a HALL—Here is an idea fhr decorating a ■n a-smal^chest would crowd the space, marble mounted on iron .hraekets. A vasu dellcatR. piece of porcelain comiiiete the y wj j-'"I*'-’- ... CHANNEL FRONTA|si UOkia N becoo prodiichi lest Beariyjuxet. ' SABIAC STEEL SUPPLY, ji^t. Complete STEEL SERVidE* for Industry ond the Building Twdo BEAMS WatM W|>e - WAREHOUSIKG 5 AC^S OF STORAGE. FACIUTIES . . . OVERHEAD CRAUE-^G.T.R.R. SWING PROMPT DEUVERY SERVICE F£ 4-0586 DETROIT; Coll LI 9-5900 115 Bronch St.^ Pontiot Central Lighting Fixtures Return to 1961 Homes Along about 1935, a new trend began to develop in home lighting. Fixtures in livir« rooms and bedrooms began to disappear. In their place, builders connected the wall elecbdc switches to, convenience outlets into TeHich portable lamps could be plugged. PRorias CHUORIN, Mts AND PROPIRTT Fiil How yonni love j ______jlWMrAeieTiHM>>>auiTOi- OR iTilt I by tiM food-lookinf, list- ing sscwty. of-a genuine Anchor Feneet Stands guai^ against the basards of trafBc anl trMpaswrs, makea yard a.aafar. bappfar place. Get famous AacborTbiieefua/iiy... square . posta and gatae yrith standard or new Modemmaah, ran 4 timae ckiaer. Call now for i free astiinate} Factory Installed PHONE FE 5-7471 Portable Dog Rons Alsg AvoUpbU N( DOWN PAYMENT — 38 MOIITHS TO PAY — 1st PAYMEMT EjEPT. GARAGES Free Electricity With Eoch GorogI NO MONEY DOWN-r5 YEARS tO PAY! Fsperi Cm lai Work — All Yrsae e Attics DIXIE CONST. CO. 5744 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)^ Selweea Ciesceal Lake Id. and Alrpert lA CALL OR 4-0371 ' Oean Dally and Sunday 9 A>A. to 1 PJL NEW CONCEPT—This simple summer home is put together with hammer, screwdriver, pliers and‘'saw on a foundation platform. It’s made of lightweight pre-cut panela of polystyrene wiiOj exterior and interior walls of plywood. It's, called the CHAIKA. Plastics Company Otters PreCut Vacation Home, PITTSBURGH, Pa. — For the ever-increasing"numhef ■oA.payle who ,have dreanied of a vacaiffop cottage at reaaonftble coat, the home devclopm^t designers Koppers Company, Inc., have come lip the ideal answer. Trade-named»- the CHAL-A, this vacation retreat is instructed Dylite foam core panels, the latest product of Koppers Plastics Pl-vision, and is. available in do-it-yburaelf designs. cottages available. It can be.put together with ordinary tools—ham-, screwdriver, pliers and saw —by two men during a weekend. Only a simple foundation platfoym is needed. Ceramic Tile Is Good in Pools The CHM>-A is one of the newest and least expensive vacation Composed of lightweight, sturdy, easy-to-handle, pre-cut panel components, the CHAL-A arrivn at thge erection site with complete directions. With, it comes all the hardware, doors, interior wall panels, floor panels, roof panels, front and rear windows, balcony, interior and’ exterior -trim, mold- Space for Bath May Be Hiding s with copper, tube for water piping and thln-wall copper tube for drainage systems makes it jxwsible to add the necessary plumbing without doing a major alteration of the existing system. “WHk today'i tares.*' the Anacoiada spedaUst adds, "a tall bath eaa be la-stalled eooaoasleally ia aa area lesa thaa g z 7 feet, aad a halt-bath leqabrea oaiy S z I ftet^-’ Where csm the homeowner find such qiace? Codk tats prepared a check* list of potential second bath areas: 1. In the^basement or attlci Available space that lines up with existing plumbing is preferr^. 2. In "back toclosets ' idle partiUon renMArad.. ' S. An ondey-the-Btaira In closet. 4. An nnnsed area at of a haU. 5. By taking away qtace from^a master b^room to build a cpn-necting iwith. . 6. By dividing an old-fashioned oversize bathroom into two modem baths. ' 7. If all else fails, by adding a bath tb'the' home's exterior. A portion of a porch might serve very well. Don't reject an area because if has no window. Cook says. Modem artificial lightihg plus a ventilating fan can make interior bathrooms comfortable and'pleasant. you can, of ford to. MODERNIZE YOUR HOME! IfvouVe been wo't'ng »o bring yourihome . ifp-to-dote, but the lock of money is holding you bock . . . Wait No Unger! We con orronge immediote financing for oW your building needs •. . . ' • JUUitiou • Altici • RluiiiiM SUiif • BKIMUoI IMM • POYClMf • lilclMU • CMcrotf Woik • CitfRM BiUt 6««|m witk Ihf «aiMl of tonu ai^ “Up to 5 Years to Vaf i G&M CONSTRUCTION CO. 2260 DIXIE HWY. Operator on Duty 24 Hours Daily No place to put that much-needed second bathroom? * Look again, says Sidney F. Cook, an Anadonda home Im-provenrient Specialist. Cook claims there are pieny overlooked areas in the home where a second bath or powder ing, alats, splines pnd nails. The splines are used to join the four-ihot sections of root and floor panels. A variety of decorative plywood surfaces are available for the exterior wall panels. Interior wall panela are anrfaced with plj-wood. Both Intertbr and exterior panel surfaces are primed and ready for finish Do It the Easy Way Here’s the easy why to paint t|«seboards. Start in a comer of the room and work around the perimeter. If you are right-handed, start in a left-hand comer pnd work toward your right. Apply the point to the center of the board and work toward the e^es. Protect the wall with a trim guard or shift cardboard. Protect the floor with tjrop cloths or papers. Because of the exceptional Insulation properties of the Dylite expandable polystyrene <»re, the CHAL-A is c6ol -in the summei; and warm and cozy jn the wipter: CHAL-A building plaiis are available in fouraizes: 16'xlS’: )6’x20'; 16'x24': .and 16'x28\ All 4our cottages are lU/i feet high, with ex-tended angular r o p f - sections opUonal. Soon it will be summer, and time again for swimming. , The old swimihin' hole of a few years ^ has been replaced by the new summing pool in the backyard. It's safer and mote sanitary, and you can keep your eye bn the youngsters at all times, There are all ^inds of pools on the market, frtan thP tiny child's pool to the estate type pool with a cabana, elabptate heating and filtering apparatus and other hixury items. In/TCtweeri are pools for families 0/ moderate means; One of the most durable and sallslahto'iy pools is the poured or sptayed conerc4e type. Colorful, waterproof and slip-proof eeramlo tile Is often Installed for the facing material. Bottom and olden are n contlnUoan shell, making It Impossible for cracks or Joints to open up under the tile. The CUAL-A may be ptirchased direct through the Dylite Panel i*lailt of the Koppers Company Further information may be a ........ .......... s Cbi ob- tabled by writing to Koppers paity,.-Inc., Plastics Division, Dylife Panel Plant P-O. Box 57, Haiiier Station, Detroit 13, Michigan. Old Furnace Takes Unit hr Ctld Air Your ptasenf furnace, or the one you'll M biitallbig in that new home. If the best start to year-mflid -air condiUontaig you can have, according to the Air Cbndi^ thmlng and Refrigeration Institute. •Very often’"split’system*' conditioning can utilize the same ducts used 1^ the fumace, a> well as the furnace blower fan, it Js pobited out. The result: You may save as GI-550 MOVB YOU IN $150 FHA Using this system, builders saved the cost ^ ceiling_An4 wall Pictures. But entirely aside from die economic angle, the idea taiught the public fancy. It became fashionable to hkve living rooms and bedrooms without installed lighting fixtures. And many thousands of fixtures iti old houses were removed in favor of the wall swtich-outiet system. In the mld-iifties, bistalled light-big came into vogue again, not in any sweeping manner, but very gradually.'The biggest gain was in 1960. up. But those-buying new homes wUr find Jncrearirig use of installed lighting. Some development builders are catering to individual tastes by providing fixture outlrtf bi the most obvious locations, then permitting the home buyer to select 'fixtures from elec-triieal contractor ahowrrootns. ' DOWN MYMINT ViIn Klof md Vatoe 9m UiUatoi la BnOUM rMtIac Zi fncticil Hdm BiiUm n S-SIBS BN 4-sm And now cornea the prediction of the American Home Lighting Inatltutc that new knd remo^led hotnea thia year will hnVe more Inatallfd lighting flx-turra in living rooma and bed-rooma than have been neen In more than 24 >**1' The predictifih is ‘based on a survey of private builders of small and large-so«(e ..hoji^ng developments. Up to now. the biggest ' iftawth in the return, to install^ lighting, and ; bii\lt-ln lighting, w^h consists of cornices . and •'valafice^ proridlng indirect light ha< been in the custonv-home field. Those who favor ifistalled lighting ’make this point: wheu., fixtures demised in popularity, bulb wattages tn lamps were indreased, hut .because of.shade design and the lack of reflectors, they siill didn’t provide enough., light to make the aVdrage room adequately lighted unless the room weie cluttered with them. Also, Items such as docks, radios and electric blankets were pluggfd Into the same odtiets nn the tamps, which made It necessary to keep the wall switch on conthmnlly nnd operate Ae tarapn with their own on-and-off COOL it oH wHh lUMKET MTTS INSOUTINO MINERAl WOOL W A^dlrws rooms cootoe 41 Cosy to apply w SurprisNigfy ocoMMWCsrf DON’T TAKB IT SHORT! mSTALl ADVANCIO, AUTOMATIC n«a TOP BATTS sra m jfaniiial . Vila kMUsf bUh _________^ <• CS'V. Batb sr« Hrhiositat. MitMssiir HEATENO fQUIPMENT UrMlaOTMU AT nonOLIRZOSCO. 3101 Orchord k. R4. i ?i)one: 682-i'OO After 5 P.M. MA 6247 JlJlSrrVllerr«V«lV^"n CasioBisr Parking CORWIN Ceramic tile is the standard sur-facbig material for most college and club pools. Chief reason for this is that, in addition to being attractive, waterproof -and sani- tary, the unglazed tUd surface’ and grouted tile joints present a nonslip footing underneath. Southern Pine Is Hardiest Softwood Custom- Builder E. J. DUNLAP Your Pfans or Oars FE 8-1198 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE >; Home Sites EM 341085 or Mu'4-182^ Stoutherrt Pine holds the uniitae distinctim of bebig rated tbe"hwd-est" of softwoods’an asset tl^t comes bi handy fof wepd-poneled walls.^ ! Wood panelbig is both permanent ..and maintenance free when tw« condltioiis are met: 1) the lunn|-;' her is dry 2) ft has • Higlriaii4 EtMes tsr H3A60 BERT SMOKIER BdUen HeSel PbMM OR S-tfU ■ LM»l«a Alrpert Reed Betwees A-W ssS PeuWee Lake B4c. natural resistance to marriilg and I abrasion. . I Proper drying, id mandatory for I for all grades -of Southern Pine I paneling and also Increases the I natural hardness of the specips by || 57 percent. The species has a harder wear-1*! big surface fliah .miu^ 6f tbeN-so, I called ‘............ $5.00 STARTS DEAL 3 BEDROOMS BATH WITH VANITY CARPETED LIVING ROOM Medel el IN W. BeTcrir li. SPOTUTE Biildiig CD. FE 4-8985. It’S like living In a "freeh tlr" wbiltl all tht thnal Th* healthful warmth is fidiated from insidatha classically- baseboard. lOW-LEVEL bakuiga In today’s tomes, iplamants every Its decorator-design complements every room. Electromode low-LEVEL is so sHm apd trim, it fits up snugly to the walL, leaving more spikM for furniture erringa- CtHTORT or TOUR lire. ■ rn Ike tin ol TOPE HOME . . ■> lustato silh owms-coBimie FIBEROLAS BONDED Insulation a HEATNaoe, 5.0S71 1706 S. Tdtgiiph II ] rallatioh. CoeHa PRE-PLAND HOMES Sand Ms Cpmpicts Information 742 Livprnoie , , rerndole 20, Midi. BEAUTIFUL Twin Lakes Vtllage WEINBERGER HQMES PRICES FROM $20,900 and up W Twin Lokae Villogo if Silver Loke Estates 7k W. BloomfieM Hills , Nodsta Opoa I to 8-Call I to 5 OR 4-8404 • 7 to 9 FE §4073 RNIIIMlIlliiagHM at bargain prices UNITStERl ALSO CUSTOM For a Step m ^eauty CHECK THESE F|i TURES: • Oae Piece Fita48tiiiNrttf- W» Dtlivtr AiiywlMrtl UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF POI .. Yrsad lodneos Slippbig SPACE ____. JR^ll.___ . CONCRETE STEP COMPANY , "k.A .. auM . A __ '■ 6497 Highlond Rd; (M-59) , ^ TttoRhoiia 6^3-0775 S Woatliorpreafed-Pre,€att CASTONE h-^270 Ail UImt Md Moteriab INSUUTEO, sbuiLBACKED CAST-ALUM. ALUinifUM SmiHG *459 H ft- Complete ModernizatioH Service I • Aluminum Siting • Attic Rooms • Recre'otion Rooms • Goroges • A1 FOP^TIfLCaMICH. ' , BOM^ ' ^ I 'I \ THE POXTIAC PRESS, SAttFRDAV. JUNfe i, lOCI HIGH OUflLITY. LOW COST Panel Walls of Rec Rooms ADD 2 or 3 MORE ROOMS Using Our FAIRWAY DORMER NO MOinT DOWR — S TIMS TO FIT "Coll for.FrM istimotM*" '• uaudna to consider the ( tad equilibrium that ,a well-ordered play 1^ can brine to your LiUle used attics or I provide unsuspected but ideal to-And tf there's a • ■ Building Co. of the wwk For your attic or basement remodeling project in '61, the Southern Pine Association siiggesU a room-play- room. IXnii« daylight hours, facility will keep little children away from the congestion of routine household traffic. At night, it will provide a comfortable spot when the ehUn family cgn congregate for games and 'TV. - All told, it will greatly augment the available livftig an In a well btolt 919 JOSLYN FE 3 7908 easaiy. Vbtnally aH that’s needed an% kainroer, nalls'aad him-her. Wood pending Is a desirable material lor several PdtiO VtoUCS ft! ptU------------------- ■iBf rmIi ini girltn areas. Unrfi SniediM af Sbai awl Calm S-Foot • 6-Foot |I6.«5 S29.95 crA-Aufliwr PATIO STONI CO. BlfblasS (M-tor-a IUI«> WWt s»\r»slls« air^rt studs, joists, rafters and other structui^ members found in basements and attics are of wood and serve as an excellent nailing base for the paneling, n easy to apply wood to wood. Also, the flexibility you have in arranging the boards «an solve the visual problems encountered such anas. For example, sense of confinement resulting from the diagonal - slant Of attic rafters or low basement ■ ceilings can be eliminated by the paneling alignment. Applied verticaUy to flat wall structures, the paneUng wiU give -ession of gnater room height. Horiaontal placement across rafters to top attic level will give a finished look to the room and a cathedral aspect to the arched ceiling. Trim Looking Ranch Is Compact Six-Room House I,Tall Doors Serve Several Purposes By dVLEg LOH A medium family medium size income will “ size* advantages in this three-bedroom ranch. Then an only 1.178 «uare feet of Uvlng area" (not counting the Wnferfront Home 'SYLVANVIEW' <23,500 • PACB UICX , sirnEPucEt smBATm OPEN^UNDAY 2-6 • BI-LEVEL • ^CAB GABAOE • BUM BALCONY • EXCELLENT BOATINO 247 S. Cm Ul» U. (1 $«irtli «f lltabafk lalw M-) OR l-29q!7 ■pPPERT Many iiew horhes are Including Bdofito-ceUlng 'doorif The nas .-s 248 squan foot garag^^but Heuse I Rlil|Ur-|.4^WUUg|| a saw- - toi* this Innovation an sound. You get belter ventilation-dnd loWer heating bills with eight-toot doors, because air is not trapped above the doorways. You also elim. Ihate unsightly bracks that often appew over doorways when houses settle. Introduced in a research house at Knoxville sponsored by the National Association of Home Build-lers. Jhe tall doors have caught on 'well in many localities when buili ers keep up with the latest developments. Gerterally, the doors en faced on bo»h /ides- with a smooth Masonite hardbogrd panel, which Yron’t split or crack If someone acddMtally kicks or bangs It. ThU splinter-free material also bolds paint very well., ... - ArchiteCturelb', the floor4^«eil-tog doors have the effbet of making the rooms seem mon spacious of the Week desi|[n tufes normally reserved for larger and mon expenaly^ homes. an the have a large borne or a. small sae-,”^ said ar-H. 'York, who desigaed B4S./Tve Iried^ to la- Downspouts Repay Cost Many Ways SSW®* !/" BuiUinQuality SF& I a* mistake to think that y loads of rainwater dumped I^ the side of your boun wlU walls. / . wfOiout SUMMIT BU)6. CO. Mddtl Ph. OL 6-9491 Office U 1-7517 walls, end up with ^unless Why Drive All Over the County? I ground com-I place y to the mud-s^l tiien’s tog mawiiw V.. pletely under the •The mud-spattr-because the wat.. irun o« the edves ground, tertos p earth—or’, mon accurau small ditch the length pf the Grass won’t grow in the flowers/will be washed away-ihruba/won't live, because the water is washed sway from their roots. puddles ^ BM dirty Mdowalia is only sas ponalty for not iiutolliag II eg base-t waU, U. dinped neuby la larga quatltiee. usually teepu For information regarding roof drah^, write the Roof Drainege Manufaetin^ Institute. 72 We» Monroe Street, Chtoalgo 3, Illtoois^ Free UterOtun is avalldble. li9 StatiiHcs This compact bouse .offers in un av>«« ^ fl< Uvlng area, not ooosittog flie 348 square foot ganfo. It’s dtown-BkNfr an 4T 10" by 33’ «" and Exterior featuns vertical bdank on the sidewalls, with sonM use of stone or brick In-front to give added appearance of length. Garage extends out AjKamASjjUu ntn w. MOOTE ELECTRICIL - me. — 845 W. Huron St. Csamrclfl todvstrial H.H. STANTON • Frtt EBtimotBi • Survoyt ' Ovsr 40 Ystos ia Popliuc Plumbinf ond Haoting Canlractor 103 STATE STREET FE 5*1683 FLOOR PLANS—Dual-use l^atory is a key feature to good circulation in . this compact home. Note th? railing between kitchen and sunken family roo|h. providing a balcony effect for bnakfast ana. house too, giving* it an appearance of a larger home “Living I He extended the garage beyond the trout of the house, pre-veattnga bsx-llke effectvtoo often towid In snufller homes and giving It aa attractive roof Hne. York suggests using some brick or stone on the front to give the house ’ an added appearance of length. He extended the brick beyond ihe end of the house in the form of a low wing, which contributes to the effect and also pro-vides a handy hiding place for garden hqaes. sprinklers and the One such/fealure l8 .thr* T^Ysrb’s assign provtdus axcsl-„ /isat Mreulallon im a'ham* Ms-slier. The extra balk .........to IL serving as a • entrance frO^ Ihe master I Other featuresVhieh aid circilla-riW tion are the entriW from the ga-rage'dlrect to the 11’4" by 12’6’< family room, the other three entrances to the family room -the living room apd kitchen — irough alining glass terrace doors - and the entrance vestibule. Dimensions of B-69 are 47’10” wide by 33T’ deep, yell suited for 60’ a^e lot. ADDITIONAL DETAILS The-family room is two steps I towel than the rest of the house. « setting It apart from the kitchen and living room as a private dining area if desired, but at the same time allowing it to function .as a spacious unit with the kitchen. the r by ir Utehon . .^rii^to easily, Hw Utoben also Is MB planned «s a control point for snpcrvistng play Storage space la no problem to B-69. It has a full ■ * ample bedroom closets, s coat closet off/the entrance vestibule, and a linen ctoset convenient to the main bathroom, Aryhitef^ York has done some r1 c k s with the exterior of “ dnd haltway.4 A'. The National ' Safety Counoil reports that fails cause the majority of apeidenU to the home. While the stairways can be a local point. In any room beguty. It can also be a danger spot fw youngsters as well as adults. Stair Carpeting May Save Fall When you're planning carpet for your home, don't overtook the, need (or carpet!^ yow. Stairs Cqrpet reduce* the IneMeaw of sltpa and slides. It proteeto people to a hamy. And carpH’t abWty to rnaMM (alls aad thus prevent nertoas tojnries means ssvings In medirsi costs snd lAan-ssvings In medical costs and mi^ honrs to worklito mcm-liyrs of the. family. If a (all should occUr, the cushioning effect of carpet will soften the impact of the blow to insure way: re a few tips to remember agtonst falls on the stair- 1. Always use one hand oa the hand-rail. 2. keep the Staircase well lighted—have a light awitch at ^both top and bottom. 3; Don’t littef the stairs with loose objects. " ir CaijH an statryays. spRim sPEaA£i FREE ESTIMATE ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK DONE tpW.FHA TERMS ^ aLl WORK GUARANTEED 24 HOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE 0V1NN CONST. «M M.I.U. An. FE S-SI22 BUY OF THE YEAR! 1.W0 s«n. ^ Fun iMMMIlt $2>0Di. •HIA CENTENNIAL |AA IIIU CELEBRATION lUv On* Half of thif HU.GE T0'x20' PATIO FRl^E 100 FT. FREE with every 100 FT. of PATIO AWNING PurchpsetH AppointHifiif Mutt ie Mod# Idfort JuM 24Hv-DM't Ddloy. CALL NOW , V . MIRACLE ’S FE S-9478 2600 S. Tdinrapli Rd.' Simik Isdty, lac* 10459 W. 9 IMa Rd. AIBPOBT SDB. 1 TO 8 FJI. JO 6-9134 BimweAR] FOR FLCtQRS f HAS THSAMSSmi^ WITM We Itave the House You^re Looking For! WAJKENS HILLS 0 Ranchtu O Colonials • Early Amcriean O Tri-Levels 0 Bl-Levels WE ARE TALKING TRADES TOO **Tke Buidtr That Makes a House a Home'" Wt. W. Rc(ss Homm 14 MOa n^ Matw. M a Oiia Hw,. . OR 3-8021 VINYL UTEX uil^LOtS FLOON ENAMEL Thd lowglotSr non-skid Burface for boaufy and anfoty Bight anw to 0* IdMl Itaro to tsptoes »*? •!• hMdtof ttnlf toltk a Ctofm. Modstn km qUimm Antoaietia Rsattog C*. » to avsuTtiie Fall raak whml we ”• ______> lasIdMlIons end repairs. Ton get the inh dn«s «4 you'll bn sst tor llw flrsi cold wsothw, . THE PMCE IS M6HT Natnrallr durlpg snr Stow Bsonoa wa an obto to olisr si^cu Oti-Boaaoa bSm-^ to odditim to dw advonlMM M go^ itog the tok darn hsfota tin last odnuto bsoom oavtogs and QUALI’TY .Whohtals to AH GOOmiLl *"™***"^ HIATINfi CO.' 3461 WMt Hum StfMt : FE TRBD-TBX it tbraeldn and scuff rgsittnti. Por-fsgt for wood, concrots, metal snd aH floor turfaest. rookoolto NAS THE ANSWER TO ALL YQUR ( PAINTING NEEDS-VISIT US TODAY, v ComFfltB Line- of Ajrtista Supplies PONTIAC ROCKCOTE PAINT STORE ' 2 B. CASB, COBMEB OP HPON >v6poa 8 to ,5t80—Fridiy 8 to 9—Saturdky 8 to 5 Park Free Rear of Store—Entrance Pff Huron St. If S’ > AV -V W,r I ^ V THE PONTIAjC PRESS. SATURDAY. JIJXE 8, 1961 SEVEirrEEN Many Car Advances Due in Next 10 Years DRI|iT MARLO ' By 1^. I. M. LcvUt, Tom CaolKe and niil IBrumt -X % mu* muGAB 7 Art»amHTB Wrttn DHTROIT — When you hear that ears 10 yean from now will run 100,000 mllea without a major i»-pair, wiU UK eomiderabty lew gaa and will never need an oil change or a greaw Job if a easy to dismiss the etories as end by the sun’s nys would bo nandag the nhtioB’s Ughwaiys by the earfy *0ls. At the same time these prophets were also talking of power steering,^ power brakes aiid tubeless tirfs aa devetopments of the future. Now they are commonplace. As in any other field, the public tends to remember only the misses and forgeU the predictions which prove right. . Automotive engineen still are Robberies Reixiiled by 2 Pontiac Men Two unarmed robberin were A ported early today to IMntiac i»-lice. Louis T. Jordan, 3?, of 275 Proa-pect St., said he was knocked to the ground by a man who took his wallet containing $20 on Bagley Street near Wasaen St. Jordan said he tried to fight the man off but couldn't because he has an artificial left leg. Handd Zimmerman, 38, of 2940 Woo^awn St., Ctommerce Town-shfp7 said he was knocked down by a man in the Qub 88, 88 Bagley St., who took his wallet contelning ■-$50, talking about gas turbines jsnd in-expensive fuel cells as'pewsr plants for passenger cays. But the more realistic of the experts da-Cline to predict a timetable. Some of these things, however, are in the works for the more or less IIMW-MILB OAto-'The average automobile now is run well before bdng Junked, or about triple the mileage of 30 years ... iake all major original corn-transmission, engine, rear axle and the like, sturdy ' to last this longi The industry Is confident it is making, progress first nwve to educate the public its 1981 models when it extended warranties to 12,000 miles from the old 4,000 . A A PERMANENT ORtlAOE — Grease Jobs started bn. the way out with current mpdels, Cadillac, eliminated them; Ford cut them I to once every 30,000 miles. New greases and methods of sealing will cause this development to iforead ' PERMANENT OIL—JSome researchers believe today's top grade oils would last a car’s lifetime if they could be protected from oul-^ dirt which contaminates them . tong before they wear out. Work now is progresaii, sealed engines — five years away far sure but regarded as definitely two-ply tires apnakr to be the next advance. The tire have two-ply (instead of the conventional four-ply) tires ready for most standard passenger car siaes. AdvaatagMT Setter rMe, tosgf er Me, a fraelloa cheaper. in come silong during the next 10 IMPROVE MILEAOE-This is continuing aim. In the last 10 years, tor. example, Cadillac added 181 pounds in weigM and 135 horsepower and yet 1961 moiMs get better mileage than 1962 models. The same is true tor , in w h 1 c h hundreds of thousandi~br~r is being spent in research, is rust proofing. Auto companies have become greatly concerned about the outward appearance of their cars which have been on the road four or five years. p«ice three, which added 500 .^Such (^usually have rust pdnyis in yrnight and 3540 horse- *'**"'• A good looking car five power, yet use less fuel than their lighter, less iMmilul predecessors. With the current trend to reduce weight even, better mileage is in Two County Men Involved in Fatal Traffic Accidents Two South Oakland County mfn wejre involved- in fatal accidents in the state Friday night. Lawrence A. Richmond, 21, of 1600 Woodward Heights, Femdale, was killed in a head-on collision on U.S. 23 about four mtlei north ...QUBfist Tawas. JoMeph AlbaUgMf n, of 9M W. Parent St., R«yal Oak, was thd driver of i ear which stmek and killed a RooevUle man, Bemnrd Slemienlak, 4$, In RoaovUle. Police said Si^mieniak rode a bicycle into the path of Albaugh’s carV^bau^ was not held.' Richmond was an airman attached to Wnrtsmlth Air jlbrce Base at dteoda. Police said witnesses told them Richmond’s car suddenly swiing over the centeV^ line of the tdghway. The other driver was critically injured. Wants Examination on Assault Charge -A Pontiac man yesterday d manded examination on a felonious assault charge in the knifing of Willie J. Harris. 44, of 688 Franklin Road Memorial Day. Municipal Judge Cedi McCaUum scheduled the pretrial hearing tor Willie‘J. Harris. 26. of Franklin. R^, fortune 7- Bond was set at $500. Garth is in poor condition at, St, Jopeph Mercy Hospital. Police| said Harris admitted stabbing! Garth in the abdomen but claimed he was acting In self-defense dui> ing p quarrel at Garth's home. ADvcRTiaiNo banaa U. S. TrfMurr Department. Intemel nceenue SerTicc. Office of the DUtrl^ri Director. Detroit. MIchlian. April U. IMl—Notice U hereby fleen tlut, ell tlw rlfhte, tltta, and Irttereit of thoinS* f BriiUa. niS Whipple Street Detroit II. IflChlgaa in And to cerUln real property which hao, ***• DteUtet Dlraetor of Internal ttMrtnut. Detroit. Mlchlfoa. Puriuent to auth~-<*-contalnod In ioc. nil. InUmal Rei Code of IH4. will he lold ta aeoprdance vith pro?Uloiui ot 8m. IRC. ai JihHe awtliS: to the huhoit blddor It; The IntomnI Ravonuo Sarelw.Offlca. « Oaklaod ATtaM. eoatlaa. “/ Mmit’ou'ei *tnnd**in ----------- A'ar{!l!S..%?h.S.n Ind thTcSSI? ^urt BolMbiq, ■ehool Dletrlot M tnai-nty « Sam‘ild*S^ of the ach«.i tm csTof'id'JStKi *f« a tarm of four JJJJ Ww- - •• "• “• / e^entral Sr. Hish- aehool. SM oIji>Baron Sebool. m X^Beeerlj ♦ S-s5!rr.in achopl. » ^eroej I—Baldwin School. 4t B. Howard Reports Attack by Five Men at Traffic Light A Pontiac man reported being stabbed early today while in a ir stopped for a traffic light at dumUa and Baldwin Avenues. Five men came up to the car and (Wpre beating him and the driv^when one pulled a knife, Thomas J. Tippett Jr., 22, 249 Calgary St., Pontiac Township, told police. ' , Tippett was treated for stab wounds of right am and upper chest at Pontlae General Hoo-pltal- The driver. Clarence Williams, 35, vt 3058 Joslyn Ave.i was hlf seventh times by the attackers, he said. The incident occured at 1:55 a m. 2 Liquor Establishments Fined for Sole to Minors ’The aty Beverage Co.'at . 117 Turk St. and the Town and Country Bar at 1727 S. Tri^raph Road, Bloomfield TownsWp, have bem fined 1150 each for selling alcoliolic beverages to mlhors. The fines were meted out recently by the iStatc Liquor Control Commission following hePruigs in FUEL INJECTION—This ties In iproved gai was offered' as a!q expensive option during the ’50s. But it appeared at a time whdi' power apd lie's demand, systems claim It could bq. brought bwk much less expensivriy on a mass production basis with a boost in m^age of a possiUe 15 per cent. TWO-PLY Tnu» -r Already, a fact on the smaller compact cars. yng PQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JCNR M961 Pjdians an3TanJees Stay on Win Trail Tlgen second bueman. ^ Biliy Martin to braak up a double play- Wood waa Af riMUfM forcod at lecond. Hie Tigm won 3. n»*oq^ lan Fruielww (Uulchal S4> 1 (KWifAt rim tbe ItS-yerd seewMl b Tbe ball bM Ibe pie and Into tbe rap for a bole hi one. Bwiabtaris, the next The record, 126, ia shared .by four men, one of whom. Tommy Bolt, is defending champion here. Boll had a 69 Friday—including an eagle. 3 on the I8th hole—to tie five tabers for second place at 135. Tied with Bog were Cary MM-dlecoff. ’Tony Lerp*. Gene Uttler, Ken Venturi and Don Whitt, the 1956 champion. Whitt had a 64 In the opentajg round to trail Dick-Ihson by a stroke, but tell off to a 71 Friday. - By Hm Aseeeialad Pram The Cleveland Indians and New York Yftnkees didn’i lose any ground to the Detroit Tigera last night. The aecond-ptace Indians stayed two games out of first by' dowping L64 Angeles A4. Home runs carried the third-place Yankees to Whltey Fon| (7-2) beat 6-2 decision over the Chicago Whltft White Sox for the first time in 16 games with the homer, has drivsn in or scored the winning run in all but one of F\ink’s vTctories. The Yankees also relied on home runs, with Yogi Berra belting a pair of solo shots and Roger Maris crashing a two-run homer as soiitK- In other American League action Boston knocked off Baltimore 4:2 and Washington whipped Kansas aiy - Mmky with a twa-nu bamer ta tba eighth tealhg s«l lestag reUaver A a b a a y James Woody Held also homered for,the InJuns, who blew a 4-0 lead. Frank Funk (7-3t waa the winner with two itmings of one-hit relief, opce getting his e(^ from Ro> nuno. ’The Cleveland catcher, tending his hitting streak through Jets and Merchants Baseball Winners decisions sinee 3uly 1!. Whitey blanked the .|ast-placT Sox on five hits after A1 Smith hit a two-run homer in the first Inning. Cal MeUsh (2-6) was the loaer, dropping his fifth in a row when Merit' 13th homer broke a 2-2 tie' in the third inning. Dickinson, who hasn’t won tournament since 1957, took his first >bogey when he. miaaed a chip shot on the par 4 first hole. But he birdtad the fourth and sixth to go 1-under on the front nine, then ticked off four on the back side tor a ,33. Venturi got an assist i par 3 17th when his tee |o the left, hit, a caromed onto the green. He two- The Joy Boy Jets and Pontiac Merchants won Pontiac baseball contests yesterday. LakelandPharmacy took a Waterftatt softball tilt. Murphy singled in one run and scored the other as the Jets tallied twice in the 6th to clinch a 4-3 nod over Talbott Lumber. Larry Demerick fired a three-'hitter for U>e triumph. Jim Rfy of CIO walloped two homers to bat’ in, all his te]|un’ runs and allowed onty four hits but stlH dit^ped a 5-4 game tp the Merchants. One of the enemy ■ _ ras s three-run ctavuit dout by. Marv (taswelf. Mike Morris got the win. Lakeland outlasted Hobby Painting 16>7 for its first aaataok.victoiy.. Eleven wild pitches ^ Hobby hurleiv helped conskter-ahly. Jim Fuller had a double sii«Iss In defSat. Big Jim’s won a tortelt over prev-ioualy unbeaten A tk W. Lakeland St. Joseph Hospital and ‘ Huron Bowl in a Sunday double-header at Drayton starting at 7 WacMT 'U p.m. Same Date as Waterford City J.C. Golf Day June 19 McLUb (U M) , 3 4 4 4 0 KemmoMr .4 i t i l XScSer ......Vs t-I « • 1 T-SMMtaies; Fiohortr. xsmMMi Hurtts. f-t-.f, ^,4iS. f .. iBin ciivBLaxD ArSM oSrSI S S3 3 I^Uad rf .3 ts I : 4 11 s ioaMM c 31 13 ntsssj;. »{ 1 S4 S ^lord 1 • t. ' fmk p I V 9 9 a 4 t 4 VMati ’ ; a I It i . —.... lor MebrMt In tib: S-Oroundotf out ISr Latmon tai Tib. If Aaeoiw iasuas-4 cwroioM mmm-^ S-HlIBt- Tmiplo SO-A-Uo Ansolw l-M. gpooWnS a-14. or>-Mlw oad bmibii WoMr, XoM owl ITovtr. U»-M.Aimln (1. CIOTtlMd S 3B-AIS*» aqtO. PteuD. BX-Stld. Sitnsnl. .S»-rv«r. sr-UfSlMid. fbomao. V <.■ a XX as so "-•SSSo-p rJSSTp It V tournimeitt chstnhan for tbe Pontiac Jaycees; tratkn can be ifiade at tbe dty on the day of Ihe Uwrtiey between and 9.s.m. ' Registration also' cam be made in advance at the city course, said Kennedy. - , ' Eaitiy btaaks may W picked up at the Municipal layout and eidry alsu any be made by call-h« Kaanedy al Meoyrron (Ml Apparently there will be somci *’*^4). ^’nta ea^»tee to >», the friendly” rivalry between the two, “ Waleifbed. Jaycee 'chapters in the quest fori The dty iiwcee tourney is Open teen-age entries since both 12bde|io ^ Oaktaiia County ly^ under medal play evenu are ninning|ll jmnsof houncement Iv the Pontiac Junior bar .of Commerce that its d Juiito,goll tournament will be held Monday. June 19. at Pontiac Municipal golf course. Huit’s tlw same day the Wa-terfeed dayrees have chasm ter thrir aaaaal touracy at Pmtiac Caaatry Clsb. Hm date at the Waterterd Chapter foanammi BBr-jis BtS insn Southern Sprinter Ties ^ World l 00 Record baaed on the (taUoway Syatem, and wlU............................ liuTS. > ThsLtop four shodkera ta aCtual qudify to enter GM^Hole-in-Oife Cosiest to Start Monday at Range Geneiml Motors’ 3rd annual Hole-iii-Qne cont^ tor CMC employes conM (or Jit Misday__________ ^uae 3l at the GMC driving ran^ ^ • «kd IWyke > (toe^ot the fsvorites' in HTA .PSmw at'Hasd Park is Cbunteas A^. ainoag 16 e FAVfNUtE AT HP the annual event. Couideu Adios, whicb gets a workout froin Doug AdtecBtaa, has a 1:S7J rabord, CM of only taro nndsr ran oifcMlaa, \cntered. ' Tba "aes" asnieat Is . GMC aidployaa only, Oamyantkxi win be held during dtiv^ langs hours, Mo&lay ttireiii^ Tbanday from 5 to 7 pjn., and tha golfer c shot cones the jdosest the. hole the end *0f. the four-Week event, wins the contest. For, tije first, time, GMC if awarding separate prizes to the wiimen In tite past, thd ladles and me;v have competed ter the- same p -ia!eB. Thli year" the Uat at awards [ has been seitarated. A person may lenter the-contest as often as hi wishes, but he esn win orrty once. Each idayer cmiats three sh^ for dtatanu with the best bafl of the thraa o _ thO entry, first prim lor tha gtris is a gstf bag. tka ■ ' ' aarart| is a csddF cart Vic .Wertz, the ofd man of the Red siox at "Sg, and right-han^r Don Sch'wall Ypsilanti, the kid of the club at 23, oombinod.to beat the Orioles with Wertz’ two-ibn homer in the ninth, handing the unbeaten rookie his third victor>'. BUly HoefI (J-l) was tbe Isaer tor the Birds, who had Hed It with a atath taatag raa oa a triple hy Roe Haasea and a twa-' oat stagle hy Whitey Bersog. Schwali allowed seven hits and walked foyrr^but he struck out five and now has a 1.04 earned average for 22 strikeouti for 36 NBW YOBS CBICAOO •brSM ' * t ^Iclo t rST 3b 3b XulMk u Uarh M jjSniMb 3b 3 8S? S* DetfoiHteeds^ WHO’A ON SEOBNPT rr ,San ’Friuidscb catcher Hobie tand-rlth,. who gets arpund,.the dtamocid.'tMs *be Dodgers’ Tommy Davis,as Davis and A'lpromonte (^) both arrived at. second at the same time. Davis was called (sOe story belopf. Tbe Dodgers won 6 •; 2 in fO innings. pe LA Overcomes Antics of Daffy Dodger Days LOS ANGELES (API—The SahiThe-joinf occupancy ended-when . bCarrft.. s *• #iFrancisco Giants and Lm AngdesjLandrlth tagged Davis out. ■ “ • lust about have toj ,^e banes i::*s a«^r«^ ’tlfof their critical three-game series. ‘• ra raisS-i « >rtually one man. Bob take the field on roller skates tonight to surpass the daffy demonstration they gave in the opener ::,;...;;.:Tsisig__ r^srtf. PO-A-Ncw Tors r-S. Cbt- LO»,--N»^(OTk'^. SSetfO*^. ------ ia-Msw». -xiC^Siui. a uBBso Slams by Kaline andRodyAII Jim's 2-0 victory K^ps LBad at Two Gamts; AApssi Gobs Today DETROIT (ft — An old catcher. Bob Scheffing has a great deal of sympathy Ter pitchers who h«vo to operate on a measly run output. Jim Bunning has had that ptob-lem lor two seasons with the Tigers. His teammates got him only two runs and Seven hits last night but this time Bunning was Strong enough to get hy. ' The taan righthander gave up only 'tear slnglea and beat Iha' Minnesota Twins It betem who arnlled oat' ta honi^s raw hetore the game be- ‘Someday we'ra goma get that fellow five runs and spoil him.'oet-. tbe Tiger manager crackfNl after the game. "They tell me ha just couldn’t get runa behind him last year, and he’s pjjtched in n lot of tough luck this season I It was Bunning’s t2th start, and only the third time he has been able to complete a jokti He seldom has been knocked out of the box. most of his removals being dictat-ed by the need for a pinch' hi-tisr. This was fils fo»rtl| vicfory afain^t as many losseai ' GOOD STUFF Asprdmonte'' of the Dodgers, who gave Friday night's game its truly singular touc)} with some ,base» running that. W perhaps most charitably dsKTibed' as. eccentric. To begin with; Aspromonte helped the Dodgers duplicate one their best remembered and least gratifying schievemants SIOOX falls. 8.D, (APl-Robert Hayea of Florida AAM tied tbe world record in the 100-yard dash Friday night In a pre-limln3u> heal in the National Aa-sociatlon of IntereoUegtate Athletics Track and Field tifyina schiev 1 a, tlammate up on the same base at th tiipe. That helped kill a ninth Inning Dodger rally that was tndy peculiar in its oarn right. Then, in the lOth, Aspromonte almost turned a grand-slam home un into a s(ngle with another niece of base-rUnning that left his ^ches astonished. ^But Tommy Davit got credit for the grand-slanruner and the Dodg-era vran it 6-2, movtag into a virtual first-place tie hrith Ohclnnati and dropping the Giants a half game .behind. 'Ihe Dothijeni. trailing'2-1 after m innings, tied it in the ninth. This' half Inning lasted a fu half hour. In it. tjie Giants used five dllterent 'pitchers and the DodigerB sent up seven men. Yet only one nln whs scored, and that came on a leadoff homer by WU-»« Davis. Hayea was clocked In 1.3 sec-ids. niilchlng the world math ae4;h» Mtl Pattan In ligiaaA ttad by eight others. It was. In this bniing that Aspro-monte was caught wandering off second, base, trappsil in a He was apnarently ntadqwn but sofne- ho# managed to get back to^sec-oiid Jihesd of the. last miim 'to handle the baU—who. oddly en was rateber HoMe Landrith. Only trouble Ddvta, adte had against reliever Ed Fisher with none out- in Ihe 10th, on a single and Jwo walks. There was a foiw out at the plate when Aspromohte grounded tP third, but Tommy Davis finally ended it with a line drive over the left-field screen. Aspromonte,'- however, did not start for' second wh«3 Davis the ball. Instead, he headed foi* the dugout. An astounded coadi intercepted him and headed him around the bases in front of Davis. Had Aspromonte not received this instruction, an .umpire explained jater, Davis would have been out for psuttog a preceding runner and only one of the' four nlM would . have counted, bavls would have been credited' with a •ingle F Alou r Rlllcr IS I • 11 w. Dsm lb 4 S I S SU4B ir _ 111? **3J^!* It as j.m: ISIS us: iss: ____ iii&rri Ism o-DsU P .ssssLshfnr s isss Iji: mmmm-e WBItStll 4-S im Aan*M X—MeOssss. IS. Lm amMs “a5f„ its ■fsatas. OflUw. Pamb. RlUtr and j-sjnfort. teTtnasii. Pslrtr. W, Stuff than .he ha-d last night, fast ball was blazing and be .had ' exceptional control ■ of 4he, jther pitches in his repehkire: 14c walked only one man. and that walk got him in his oidy jam of the night. It came 1a the ateth' Inalsg ' when Zaila Venaltes led off wtth " a single. Elmer Vale popped out tart Buaatag wagied Leaale Green S-Mtek. Meve Bar-as ttobbled Hamiea KlUebrew’s hopper al IkM aad the basea Bunning squirmed out bV getting the fleet Dan Dobbek on a tamy double play that ended the '*ame. . Norm Cash scooped .up Dobbek’s grounder at first and forced Killc-brw ifi second. Bunning dashed 10 cover first..and took shortstop Chico Fernaimz' throw tjsi in time to nip Dbbbek for the final A pair of hasn-empty home runs carried Bunning to victory, (locky Colavlio hit one in the serand. his 13th, and Al Kaline hit his fourtti in the sbrth inhing. Both home ntos were hit off Jack Kralldl. a south-, paw from Wyandotte, and both bounced Pff the facing of |h Atou. mi-aanforS. DbTfiisbii. PbSrtv. Dbvu. T.^bti. s»-McCbTn. c«a - ——T. Ds»l«. IM. V * I l l J J ^ “ ^ Mtltor ............ MS S I 1 Si McCarmtoS ________S S * Fltesr a. »1) ... Ml CfBli •. 4M S was that Tommy .? been on-first, sloe fwdoj« nr. m» f Ml 2Uat -taitfaAuraiti IF a x BBBaMb T 4 1 3 3 Tl - 1 e * I went to second on ttaf rundown. (mowMIss a «ste>- Si I Tunney Charnw Ingo *Sick* For Flayd Ring Hearings End By fl. HULTON KELLY WASHINGTON (AP)-Sanators :losed th - . . ^ entafiveb. swiftly dtaputed testifnony . fhat bdlcer Ingemar ' Johanaaon was i"s sick man ” -and a vlettm of nsanopdistB hi ttte^‘*rabta^’ boat he teat ihta year to heavywolght chstoBhmftovd PattaraoL>- won-lhe title from Patterson In the. fint of their —,-j. „ ..^Jhrec'boots. Tunney contended the Gene' TtoaMy’s Swede sutfei^ a brain' IraunM when hejeSs flattened by Patter-Bap in mr second meeting. Tuaney, a I r Igavywolgtit l#ctanBe at rss ha eallad iar I Sen. Estes Kelsuver, D-lton., (diaientan of the subpooimlttee and ai.— - — , fedi^ 'regulation, announced he planned no further he.arings except, , perhaps.' to' receive t^-mOny horn Atty. Gen.‘ ftobert F. Kennedy. Tunney was in the mktat of a hitter indictment of racketeers- In boxlita and what he termed monopolistic praetkas by .fight |Ht>-moters and managers, arhen Jis Charged That Jotudissoa was auf-a b^ trauma tojite Tunney said an ateefiroen-oepbaidfrain (brain Xray) would have shown Johanassn was a sick not have entered baut, but dan tor the commission, said he Botan thiW weeks before the fight that he wanted an encephalogram and that Botan stated the teat had beqn made. Robbins said he took Solan’s ord for it, but ngvef sart evl-mea of thb’teat. Nat 8. Ftotacher, Sditor of Rii« Magaxtae, teattfied later in the hearing that he disagreed ’ H» I - - "file moiMBOly would nat aifoir"^va haaad hia beUaf on a menta hy a doctor who waa dis- aniBl phyaidtei, Dr. Francii Btn-caltafi; Ttomey’s aUegatkms PattenoB la 'I was personally in charge of the pHysicariand mental examinations before the match and I can grantee fhat Ingb-was in periec physical and mental condition,' Benaon said. In New York, Al Botan, who vras general manager of FWture Sports Inc., which promote^ the boirt to fttonii Beach, Fla., said Jotomaaote had a oonpteto' exam-itkm by phFMditom employ^ Iv • Mtanfi Bepch Boadqg Cnipgils. m Dciocv mp oQuib / pr. Alaxander RobUna, pliyal- Central Michigan tallied 91 pofirts n a acaled basis in track, baao-baU, football, basketball and rtx ’ sports to tie for fifth In the Interstate Ckmferenca’s afineporU trophy standings. missed hy Johansson, The veteran mags said he had obaervad Johanaaon to training for tour weeks ^juat betoie the fight and eaw no evl-dense the Swedish boxer was hurt like Tunney. former heavy-waight chnmjpion Jack Dempsey and . every other witness in the three days of beartags, FletacRer endoraed k^talelkin to ae(*up-,a federal oommissloner do pc^ miss BOX Bab Ferry, S-l pivotraaa. has with Michigan State’s baseball game with Wastam Mkhlgaa acbedulad tor today waa called off because district finals a( tba NCAA tonr-mt at Ann Aibor. Hw Spar-ItoiMied tba sMwm wfih 1 Jill record. The' Minnesota twins 'have purchased first bastanan Juhe Bec-qtier freqjs Tpjpnto and sent fiiet sacker Don Mkichcr to BuUal > Of the same Interj|dional League. « Eaiy Soccer Victory DETROIT (II — VFB fitullgail. one of West Ormaay's top mv- the MlcMganOitario longue Afi-Stare bat m8ht 122. The viototy was Stuttgatt's flfjh wllboat defeat on a United fitataa ' k V''^yi i A '’.1 ' V “l !'■ ' THE POXTlAc! PRESS. SATURtoAY. Jt’NE 8> iocx. NIXETEKX LMajor League Averages NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUE BATTINO CLUE AE It E HE______ 2*^ I \V. »«»!!« Lm Aamli ClnelnnSl >1 m 30 n ui .M o 1«M m JM 43 171 .2U FrancUco 1471 M7 MS 17 IN .M7 ‘ 14*4 17( 344 43 1«0 - AMEEICAN LEAGUE CLUE^ jATTnia * wttu 441 ; i4#7 m — 14S7 ME Kmua* Otjr Mkuniote WaOifeitoa CHlMon Lm Xi«tlM "SI S ir 0 PO A E DP Pal. 41 1111 MT --------- 44 IIK 4M .. _______ 43il3l 4N G 31 .tT4 —$ ® m. lim G MM AH CLUE nSLDim O PO A E DP P«L . G U7t S3* M U .H4 G 1133 44| 3* A* .Ml .7* ” B M 1 S *:g|SrliM. g_. -- ^ 47 G B 3* 1 5 3.i7|o«l(ar. 137 33 G SI 'M 1 M G ,1S 3 *1 G 31 3l> - -___ H G' it G S 3 3.H Cm. N.T. *.■ G M G t 3 3.M Martin, pit. “ “ 37-1 4 3.31 *l«ph»ni, Balt. ________ G I 3 3.3*1 M h n«. Wart ' S3 M 17 G S 4 3 341 Aipr'nt*. L.A. 1 - • M 33 17 M 1 4 J 8* BaS#r. E C. v IS in 7 I* 3 3 S.MiKlatu. Wart. G M 3* M 3 3 S.SljLoprs. N.T. 1 IS 33 33 31 3 3 SMlDobbrk. Minn. 73 77 3S M .3 3 3 M Dairy. Wart 30.30 M 17 3 3 3 Ml Malum*. Bm. ] 5, 5 'ttj J; iSiS2Sl;i.*r* ' U' U M 33 4 3 3.M Btaymii. Wart. _ « G 11 .JS 3 3 4*3 Grand ilAm homart-Grttil*. 3* M b'JM 1 * 4 *3 mora. two. Allium and Dabbrt. 1 .. „ • - ---------- Cerr.. Skowron r—• Fratici$ Wins Damages Worth $15,431 in Court GRAND RAF^rDS, Mich. (Ai>>T-Clarence (Bevo) Francis, fonper Rio Grande Collegie basketball * jAtar, Friday was. awarded a Judgment of $1^431 In'his damage suit againat a Grand Rapids sports promoter. The Judgement ended two days of testimony before circuit judge Fred N.'Sear! in the suit by Francis to collect on p 2’,4-year ebn-trap -^Ui Ted TtaslMrry. Francis claimed he received nothing on tieBd"iK»cherin: trap to play lor Rasberry since April, 1950. ‘ Coaches were being shifted around Greater Pontiac Thursday night about as fast as the Mlnhesota Twins were trading baseball players. ‘ When the shuffle was flnally'compieted, Waterford’s *^and football, Prairie Junior High had a hew assistant principal and Pontiac Northern was looking lor twO’ Francis testified pc had hetided ^ ------------------» team known as the Bevo All rr drop? — Peter 'AlliBS.Gf ^igland; putting'lfor a birdie two on the 13th hole, missed by a hair as the balL stopped on.the lip of the-cup during second roural play in the Canada Cuj\ ^ampionship at Dorado Beach, Puerto Rico. From'-l?ff are’^lliss, Sam Snead, Brian Bam-' Jord of England and JJmmy Demaret. Open Sectional T^als Set Tuesday By BILLCORNWEU. Immedi^ly alter the Canada Cup matches cpfidudc Soitday at Dorado Beach, Puerto kico. al Time may. be running out oa gentleman of considerable golfing fame , win wing his way to Dtf» troit Qd a Very important mission. There’s nothing eonfidentifl about the mission and there's del-inttcly nothing secret about his identity. , HU name U Samuel Jackson itneBd and he’s flying to Detiwit following ihe Canada Cup duel la compete to the 36-bole U.8. Open aectkmai quSItfters' neat Tueoday at GroSse He .Golf and Country OUb. The GrAase He qualifying session is the final step toward gaining a berth in the 61st National Open-Golf Championship. the only, major tpurna-.. ment ne,yer wAh by Snead. Suffice it to con> Slammln' Sam/.who’s not gcttjiig any younjji^. Snead reached his 49th bWhS^y a week ag» today I in view of fhe^^outsfanding younger talent on the tour -these days, that, "ripe old age” could be a handicap in the strcfiuous bpeiT tourney. quest of the Open crown is vitally important goal for the intcrnationally-rc- assistants. And there could^be more changes because spring sports coaches for new Kettering High have not been announced. ' Dave Freeman, Waterford Township football mentor, moved to Crary Junior High as a.sslstant iprincipal. Jerry Wallace resigned as page mentor of the Skippers to go to, Kettering/in a coun.seling| VDI NG SINGMTrON position.' .1 4 4' j Young captain of the 1962 trheki SUiart. Thorcll move.* up from squad. He'alrradj^ls captain-elect, the assistants post Jo fib the head l(,f ,|,p rr»ss-country team. - , Spartan leader'is a 19.'i8' to. take over the basketball reigns. Sldpimcr.” who wouldahappens to be the site of this year's are Jim Ijirfcin, foolbiill, Joe Uuby, basketball. Duby ha* been an askistant pt ~ Northern. Larkin was a IJttle AN-AmErteE tackle on Hlllsdate t'oilege'slfhampionship team last Stars which furnished opposition for the Harlerh Satellites, a team owned by Raabeiry. Snead Heading Here nowned have no more worlds to conquer If‘he evey succeeds. b.S. Open June 15-11 It would " will pass the ' Grosje He qualifications and pit another crack at |hp qnly major crown to elude hijn, bul he’H facq ?om^ toiigh competition over Grosac lie's par 36-36—72 course. . His moat notable rivals next Tuesday will be big John Barnum of Grand Rapids, Wally Burkemo | football coach Jack Fear an-of FYanWin HUla and Pontiac’s nounAed cqrUer. that he is rcs^gn- That ’ exacting 36-hole grind on the final day has been, known to take its toll of-older golfers while the youth corps is still working up ai- full head of steam. - Althoagh he’s won well over a too tournaments during his II-luatrious enreer, Snead bat never managed to win tbe highly-C4tv-eted Open title and twice he’s jet the championship slip through hlfi Itagers with somq monn-meniai^ mistakes. < Xnothef time, when he was a 24-year-old fledgling,. Ralph Gul-daW staged a brilliant finish to dO: leat^him by” one stroke jyhen it appeared that' Sam had the title in the bag, . That happened in 1937 at Oakland Hifls Coub^^ty Club; which JiiSt Sneaii' Top IndivHlual ■ffiSSS"-. 71 M M ia G B <, SS49M33--N M M N 4 4 4.G G G M M I 3 AM 73 U 17 G I 7. 4,™ M M U-34 f4-4. 4.M G G 14 31 3 -a. 4.M " 3# it .3 4 IM ......;4 *.M M M i Yanks Toum«Y Victoi* TURIN, Italy (APVThe Dmi-ver-Chicago Truckeri, a leading Anierican AAtJ ‘earn, easily won its second cbmecuttve game lit -the fiveHlay. flve*team international baaketball tournament Friday night,-beating Racing of Paris ‘ 8W3. DORADO BEAQI. P R. (API-Old pros don’t die or fade away^ They simply keep on bcatjng. their] i younger rivals. If you have any doubt about that, just take a look ■* the scoreboard in the ninth annual Canada Cup matches where Sarit Snead. 49 last week, and Jimmy Ren Arda of thk-’Philippines. Demaret who was 51 a few days 33 as 13 3 } 71 n M M 4 4 S B 5 S lilS Rawls Takes S-Sfioke Lead Irito Finals Today Ev*ry Sunday Brag BunitldA Wjlih. 3i lEMrxIa. Bklt. 26 Mile Rd. E. of Gratiot . , . . Muffett. Bo*. Conrod Kollito with hi$ Dragster chaUtnget all I ; BLUE SKY LANES Coll FE 2-3200 , for Foil ReMnfofionf | r-hH III „ .. 17 I .... U 77 1* ri 3 4 i.G G-43 37 33 3 4 t.G G 47 13 M 3 - GG31331-U M 13 11 • 3 S43 im**—Lorr- Dol rHhlntton Cubpn Boxer Is Dead NEW YORK «h-7J6ae Rigorea, i, Cuban bantamweight boxer! died t^y u a result of InJuri^ suffer^ fram knockout last Yank Golfers Lead by 6 graduate of Berkley High, whero^ he eopped two stale eross oounti-y championships. He Is the conle.r-1 ehce -indoor Iwo-mile champiiMi and placed fourth in last fall's! NCAA cross country champion-1 ships. ’ * With Duby’igpfhg to Kettering. PNli has two vacanetes. Assislaftt There Grosse He' and 16 aiiMteurs, ud they’ll be fighting for U places in the Na-Udhal Open. - ' Bone, who was medalist in the 3&hole local trials at Tam, 0’-Shanter and Orchard Lake With a two-under-par score of 141, laughingly asked to pe positioned a long ways from Snead. "Keep me as far away from Sam sible," JoUhed Genq. It so happens thi^ Bone will be playing right behind Snead, who tees off at 9; 12. Bone leaves the tee at 9;18. Altogether, 16 Oakland County golfers are entered at Grosse He — Kettering will participate in the Tri-Cbiinty League. kreJUKpInyeni In the , , lelfield, 3^ professionals CMPHEB CHANGES Other coaching changes in the area have Frank Joranko leaving Job at Royal Oak Dondero for the head foothalLpnd Qcfwy » at.Femdale. Delmar Cpntrell, a “ sistaot cage meiitor at Holly, will take over the head coaching Job at Bellevue. Two ares athlete.*. 4iave been honored by Michigan State. Bill Singleton of Waterford was cited for "outstanding contribution” to the MSU Varsity C3ub along with winning the swimming team’s senior scholarship awdrd. He is a top student in engineering. Singleton placed fourti) *in the REPEAT CHAMP Crahbrook's track team; ended its sea.son by i-epeafing as chant-pion of-the-Inter-State League. Tbe Cranes scored an even IM points at 'Rbady SMe in Pitt*-,burgh. The tost school was second with 6T j. Then canif Western Reserve It’*, I’nivrrslly Si-hool 344* and Nichols 9. The Oahbrook 880 relay team composed of' Ken Chick, John Schaefer. -Bob Hicks and Barney Lighlaiiig StrikM Tw* Hon**; Caitss Firs Sum.mar-Tima Is Hozord-Tinie INSURE Is your home fully iniursd . . . *giin3t fire ^nd sny other contingency? Don't find out too late. Let u* check your covera0e now! Austin-Norvell Agoncy. bic. 7# W, l*i*T*e*e eight pros artd eight am^iteurs, The j Big Ten 100-yard bre,mttstroke at-pros arc Tommy Shannon, Leo;the conference meet this year. He Daigle, pncoln Jackson. Mac Me-iis a graduate of Waterford High. Elniurry. Bob Gajda. Bob Nodus. w * ♦ | Burki?mo and. Bone. i Gerald Young, a junior fromj Amatei^s include Pontiac’s Mike Berkley, became a "double" cap-j earlier, cbmbined to put the fending champion United States six strokes ahead of the beat of the other asf teams in the Inter-natkHial field. Sfiead, has put together two consecutive 67s. also leqds individual race by. four strokes with 134 to Arda's 138. . NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Most of the name players started i> far back of Betsy Rqwls today that the Charleston. S.C., professional could coast home with another Women’s Western Open Golf (Tiampionship. 31iss Rawls went into today's play with an Impressive 145 for 36 holes, five strokes udder her nearest rivals. A respectable 76 Friday was well over her sizzling 69 for the opening round, iait she lost only one stroke to the field. Marilynn Smith, French Liek, InA^ prd, and Mary Lena Faulk. 71 7* M S7 ,3-.S 4.G U M It 3* 1 t 4.7* M 73 31 33 4 * * 13 M G 1* 14 * 4 *.» y M » S. 3 3' LM who plays out of Thomatville, Ga. 3? M IT I 3 IS stood second ln%iie with 1^. Snead has stomlied through Andonian, John Miles, Jame* Hav-erty, Joe Grace* Jr., jack (jciss, Mike Conroy, Ben -Smith and Tom Draper. ■ Pairings and starting times in the 36-bole National Open sectional qualifiers at Grosse He Golf apd Country, aub on Tuesday, June 6:J :N a.m.-13:3S p.W. — Tommy BhiDnoo. I orchard LaK«; Leo Daigle. Indlanwood, :M-13:SS-*Joha Mil**, Oakland Hill*: Eobert Noda*. Eloomheld HIIU . I l;I3-13;4S—|4Dcoln Jackaon, Pored Loke:' Willi* MMky. Worm Valley • l:ll-13;4|.,-Mac McElmurry,: knollooOd: •Earl Bhrv Waehteirtw ;^12:l^^tn Chin Po. Tokyo, Japan: heqt and humidity of the firstHtwo days of the matches'with a pair of rounds^ that haa the United States holding R sbe-stroke citshioo over Australia iR the team title race, 277 to 283. Tbe Philippines is third at 288. Ot course, Demaret fits into the same category. Called,^off a Gulf of Mexico fishing trip to., replace Arnold Palmer. ^ US. Open champion sidelined byPGA regulations, Jimmy has fired a 73-70 for j tain-at MSU. Teammates elected | *4^ MOTORCYCLES^SCOOnRS-BIKES IIKES .Motorcyclu SPECIAL FREE tRAH?i^TOR*RAplO WITH PURCHASE of MOTORCYCLE or SCQOTER BHiW 321 S. EDITH SERyiCE Onido. Poroet Lnko l;3*-i;0S-^MU« AndonlM, Ponltn WGter Noforeiy, RoBoluln. JUonll l;43-l:l3-Urry Tomnslno. Berton HUl leuiG EoTorty. Indinnweod i S;4S-l:lt—*N10k Woelock, Port Credit, | (Nitnrio, Onnodn: John EstS-um.j Blytbetleld. Ornnd Enpld* - . I ---------- ;llch Jr.,,Borion.Hmi • I .... . J*-W»fter Bark* mo, Prohklln HIIIc: Dot* Hill, Jkekson ' ^ \ *:13-1:43—•Tom Draper, Red Run: Bern' •yvT MtcHarcrDearborn t:34-l:**.^Bm Slacey, Jr . aturfU. Ruuell — Toledo, Ohfo , ijn»» R RIcKerdjon Toledo,' Nagle,of Australia, ■'» S^i^^wuium j'^*ilh”i4d^^ Snead is followed by Anfa. who * vefi* hi. etroichi sow oiepd Blade”, J*ck"lfcooJ*V B>Venl*; fired ^is second straight spits a second haunting cable from his family that.his wl^e was seriously ill in Manila . with h heart condition. Third place is held by the lanky Al Balding of Canada at 1.39 with Peter Thofh-son .of Australia, four-time British Open champ, fourth at 140 Just ahejul of Nafele and Demaret.' :G-3:l*,—Ron' Capra. Ber*rly. Ontario. Canairt-: 6dMlr Langkrt, 81. Paul. Minp. *;M-3,;M -Ray Hill. El -Paul. .Minn': •JaA^gelee. Mrmliwhi 1*:Mt3:3»- Everl^t f _______ _.rr|U P. ■ Stuart. Duluth. Minn..: ‘Mike Conroy, Oakland Hllli 1*;0*;3^^J --- --------- betrolt: R^e Myiet Jr., Walnat Hlllit; Grosse Pointe Leack in Stale Net Play KALAMAZOO Uh-Grosie JMinte, Holland Christian and Ypiflaidi Roosevelt carried slender leads Into the last rounds today of ^ state high sdiocd tennis champibn- Monday night. It. was the third i ships. /' ri'rtk’deeth ip 4hp United States I * * v*. 't- -Grosw INiinte. with 4n hointR, SAVE EARN kyjlut iNHlllt 1(|th 1st 4 E*tsblish*d fn 1890 Never naUssd psyinfl s dividend— 7f yssrt of wund minsgsmsnt, your ssiursne* of security. Assets over-56 million doilsrs. Capitol Saviigs & Assh. , EftahliMhed iS9(f 78 W. Hiro« St. Ftiliac It 4-08S1 ^USTOMM^ MAKING IN REAR OF lUIUDING Was ahead in OlYss A wh^ rain yesterday Cut Short play/dErlhg Ihe qiiartPrfi'nal*- Hamtrkmck and East Lansfiif were riglyr behind with 3H points each, / Holland. Chriitlan haM I leading Class B while defending champion East was- in pursuit with . YpEUainti Rooseve|l was (he Qaas C-D lead with points. Galesburg-Augusta and Wayland were tied In second/place with IH points each. , - There wpre 132" hlayers from 55 school^ entered. ' ■h T Djjist Control MA 4-4521 EM 3-02els HARDWARE AND VARIETY STORE OFEN SUNDAY—9 A.M. to 2 P.M. WE RENT Floor Sondora Floor Folishors Wollpopor Stoomort Hond Stindort Power Soars .. PosY-Helo Diggprt SPECIAL BPS WHITE HOUSE PAINT $^19 Gal Rtg. Prico $7.59 Gol. Jlsg. SIM^ifaad UWN M(JWER No* ' »t0’’ Only Six Left Setebell $098 ■, GLOVES G BALLBAtS . 89c ball CAPS : 89c CompUtf' Lino „ Elocfricol Suppfits ' 14-2 Rsnwx, »e ft. Rsass, 29e.'.n|i Liglittwitih. 19( Sft Us, for Your PLUMBING NEEDS Comply Lino PSpo Cuf—Throa^od n D AW UICC HARDWARE Dl\l/WrUCd VARIETY STORE - RoEfS I • t FJIf. Dailr » -1 Air. Saader 952 >loslyn Ph. FE 44105 C*r. M^niflsM Free Fsrkina PAYING for aitfORTGAGE Is^^tlasier Than. Paying RENT! Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Spen end conventional Mortgagea include in their monthly payment: Interest, Pfincipal, 'Taxes and Insurance. Each time Vou make a payment your equity in*your .property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s Mure. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 70% of tlie people of Michigan are now home-owners! We can ma.ke it easy for you toog^to'own your home»:. come in artd talk with one of our friendly, codi’teous representatives. • WE SPHCIALIZE IN HOME LOANS CVRREIYi: 3w cr ^. o RATE ON SAVINGS All Savings AccoflntH Injured Up to $10,000 by an Agency of the U.S. (iovernment \ WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS Oahlusd CoBnty’B Pint Federally Charter eel Federal Savlnts and Use Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office; 761W. Huron St. Rochester Branch: DowntpWn Branch: 407 Main SI. 16 E. Lawrence St. ITIFayton Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway Walled Uke: 1102 W. IVlaple R4. I '-t 'i. i.f '•\ L .A ,,rv i- ■\ ] i / mrnrr THE PONTIAC PRESSt SATURDAY,JTUNE 8. im Flm Dtilroyf miKKUN. p^ pofUrm dc-Mrand lit MtimltcltHin Ot,’i Itob I plut iMiti Fridty Pbnf/ac, Nearby Area Deaths "ms. AKTHint M. LA FAVB irecHf the Rowjf« T:» p.m. SuD- ii wrvived fay kis i ANNETT REALTORS INC. I V M S I I V I Hi; HKS r” FF 8 0466 WE WILL TRADE •a fit BMk. kaiMlMl n«. rm. Sf ajafwr e Jtmmrnwrn. $40,000 REM art HOSPITAL I Urt* T«om$ Ml ^lli. U« m.. dinint rm.. auilc rm. wid kitcbtn «*«n. 1 Mlra» BO* k«ui ap. Full ktMaiMt. IM b«at >«ar tarMt. Ttrmt. $10,000 mmon PliW hartal ---------------------- In Wert Dchrfield Cemetery. Dodierty died eeriy today at* Lapeer Ooimty General Heepi- Open SuadoT 1 • 5 PH. SEMINOLE HIUS U*lag rmm 1«M Br»pMe. lerte - . . h *-»»7 n piMt (or Iwlljr roM am. Ilk ««r. MIC. tile bath*, lot heat, kair au. |anc*. RaaOa ' faocad traat perd. $24,900 A.) LaFave. 63, oi ISO Waahington St. rtfe pariah Roeary will follow at 6 p.m. The funeral.iervlce will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Vincent de Paul CathoUc Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Surviving are her huabtnd; eon. Arthur M. Jf. ot Pontiac: two daughtera, Mra. Jooeph hMler of Mary Fowler of Pontiac; a Mra. Miehart Carey of Aabnrn Heighta; and two brathen, Roy and Eail both of Pontiac. Servlci wiU be held at 11 a.ffl. Tueoday at Voorbeee-SIple Chapel with burial in Oak HiU Cemetery. obobcAe dochebty LAPEER — Service for George Dodierty. SO. of f4T4 Daley Road, be at 3 p. m. Monday at Daetw Forgrtte of rhildren; a brother, Vincent Denny ot Pontiac; and three aiaters, Mra. Joaeph Bradley ,or Ferndale, Mra. Maqprrt Merrtik in Hawaii and MrS. Irene Nichola .of Moiuevia, CaUf. Mra. La Fave. died niuraday pi Detroit aRe| Henry Ford Hoapital, C A kart lUneaa. FRANK T. LAFFSS|T Service for FraqK T. Laitterty. 41. of 27 Edna St. wQl be held at 1 p.m. Mo^f^ at the Cbata Funeral' Home, Drayton-Plain. Burial will follow In the Creacent Hill cemetery.* A truck driver, Mr. Laflerty leavea hia wife,.Hina; his mother, Mra. Thomaa P. Lafferty: two aona, Thomaa and Frank, both of Pontiac; tour daughleie,.Mia. Jean EUlott of LobeTvUle, Tfe Tenn., Linda, Alice and Karen Lafferty, all of FlShtfic; thrra alatera and tw brothera. ” Mr. Lafferty wag dead on ai rival at Pontiac ‘ General'Hoaphal tal after a brief Ulneaa. Hla body wUl be «t Muhr Brotliera Funeral Home'.nntil Monday noon. -Surviving are his wifa Pcnil, BOMEBT S. JOMNSfON Fenton — service win be held Monday at 3 p.m. .Dmn the He Funeral Honae. FUnidngton, Robert J. Johnaton, 65, ot 5040 U.S. 33, Fenton.' Mr. Johnaton died Thuraday' at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbpr following, a brirt illness. Burial will be at Franklin Cemetery In Franklin. Suryiying are hiif widow,. Mil-red; a son dWles of Chicago Neighla, III.; a sister, Mrs. Cbra Kreger of Franklin; and three grandchOdren. BnXUM J. MYEBS William J. Myers. 55, of Tayfor Road died unexpectedly yesterday at Joseph Mercy Hospital. A self employed steeple jack, he Thuraday at Pontiac Geiieral Hospital following an «tte»M iUneta. She was 85. j Service wfll be held at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington, on Monday at 1 p.m. with burial in Qakwood Cemrtary. Surviving are five sons, Paul. Emmett and Clyde Beeney of Farmington. Ernest Beeney of Detroit, and Charles Fairland of Detroit: two daughters; 19 grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren. Rubbert died Friday after a long illness. He was a retlivd fanner. Surviving are his wife, Carrie, three daughters,' Mrs. Gertrude Marble of Lennon, Mrs. Edna I. mmkkj/m ll h an Heritage of Kindness ... Your neighbors ond friends will be' rnore. kindly -thon-you ever thought possible ot your time of bereavement. Their good deeds during yoUr despoir Ore on out-pK)uring of the l^st of human kindness. ' \ ' Whether it be flowers or personal favors, occept their tributes and their kindness grociously. This is on American heritage that has come down through generations, end will bng endure. Sccibindcr of Roseville, and Mrs. Josephine Stanfill of Ortonville. 10 grandchildren' and 12 great-grandchildren. h PUBLIC SALE to be. held \ TUESDAY, JUNE'6 thru SAT.; JUNE lOths MRS. ANNA M. RF-AIME WILLIAM C. RUBBERT ORTQNVILLE-^rvice for WU-liam C. Rubbert, of 451 Oakwood Rd., Vill/be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday ley, with burial in the church cem- MR8. JAMES RYAN lAPEER — Service for Mra. James (Mary A.) Ryan, 85. of 506 Calhoun St. will be at 3 p.m, tomorrow at the Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Ryan died yesterday after lengthy illness. She was a mem- ber of the First, Baptist Church here. Surviving are two slaters, Mrs, Eliza Townsend 'o4 Lapdnr Mra. Weltha Hubbard (A Lennon. and A stepdaughter, Mrs. Eteia TorongO of Lapetk. ‘ EARD VTLEY 8R. LAPEER — Service for Eari M. Ufley Sc^ 67.-ol 2492 Bowers Road, “ be aj 2:30 p. m.'foraorTOw at Muir Brothers Funqpl Home. Bur-Lum Get r WUl be ill Lum Cemetery. Mr. yUey died yesterday at Lapeer County General Hospital after otUpeer lOOF No. 9f. Unity Encampment Na 148 and a charter menaber of Canton fleming No. 56. Sundving are Ma irife Jeaaie; two SOM Earl M. Jr. of Uipoer sold tewlg of Lum; tour daughters. Mill. Leotia Shepard and Mrs Betty Dolehafity, both of Gaines; Mrs. Arlene Stone of Lapeer and Mrs. Lois Ann Laur of Attica; 24 grandchildren aMd 25 great-grand-(hildron. Death Notto __________ |. tnUnuMl la Vtutklla •<•17. FraakUa. Mteb. Mr. Mm-l«a will na la aUU at UmAsm Funeral Boa*. smS N. FtoSSs- Jtrava. roaa i, ini, aatiBui A iDnutjtl. IN WuMactaa at^ ate S3: bcloNd of ar^ vL UFsfe; amt BMbW cFlIn Jotepb Mlltor, Mn. Tboaue IWe •tu aas Arthur M. LaFkS* ir.. SMr uMor oT VlaBaal Dum. 1I3S&.XS. tsssiiK.'S feMarr win to OiBSai. Sato 4. at t p.a. at tIM OoMUM-Johnt Fnaarsl Boia*. FuatrU tnrim wui to toM Moadajr. Jum I, at It ■.«. from at. Vlaeoat t|t IHnI Church. lotormant la Mt. Hop* Cemetfrr. Tir». l^FaTt vUl fte runcrai n^nw._______ LAmSrr. jukx j. iisi. FBAim I. Tbompaon: n Xda> St.; on 41; btloTcd huiband ot Nth. Lonortr; drar fother of Mrp. Joan 1 lira, Olodyi T.le^lfri. Lelo •od J*mM Lafferty. F u a • r u. urvlcc vtu to held Uondoy. June >. ot I p.m. from the CmU Funeral Home, Drayton Plalna, vlth SS • -------------------- Cemetery! iZ. Laftcrl In lUtc at tba Coal Home, Drayton Ffaw«. MYSRo. jcita J i»«. wnxi^ 12(4 Ttol« hood, 0|t »S; be-lored aoB of Mri. itay Fowler: Dear -brottor of Mn. Mlcho«l Carejr, It^ odd Hart Myen Fv- brtd TUea- oay, June e, ot ii u.m. from the Voorhoei-aipU Choprt with Key. Theodore R. AIMrt Wim eome k experience. Muet be wUUog------- ------ ------— rempee. ApptF - at. to a p.m. the tgei I baking mpereon.^gl.A. WOODWARD AT aOUABE LE. ED. BAKER FOUNT-VIN GIRL CURB WAITRESSES BABfi TED'S:,, Waodwaed at aquata Lk. Rd. oTTf twork, older ' |Sno"N. BAhY8i¥riR~W'ATE*FORD. LO-* - Ukc eubdlvlileii, t;J0 p m. 11:30 e.m Moat Uke children. J1 OR t- ATTINTIOK LADIES — TUPhER-ware has ppeBlngs for dealers who need $» to 110 pot wetk nsrt Ume. Use ot car necessary, fkrn while yo^ learn. Call rt a days a----------------- CURB 01RL8 WANTED — AF-nlv at Big Boy Drlva In. a«0 Dixie litnity. c o (JTn'YYr"hi^ and cVrb B1»U. days or nlgkta. ahul'a rive-lo. n4i N. Talegraph. ahin. Must be 11. Apply In TED’S ^ork. WrIU Pontlae Frees BM Mala. Cleaners. Lake Bd_____________________ EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER morning ahlft. Muet to nsaV FVU ri.;”iik.'‘‘!K.‘"torr«v". from .11.00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. at. tt>« sjte of the former. FREDRICK J. FISHER ESTATE lodge Calendar Arcme Cfoaptei; No. 508, pX.8. regular meeting, June 6th, 6 pj». Temple, 22 State Stmt. Ktbel Clark, 6eo, tisbRtteOlub. Masonfo Tn^. 32 SUte Ave. ,Wed.June' 7, 6J0 pin. Dinner. Daytona Beach ateek race pictures. Reservattohs. 3-1613. Clyda O. TPwnseDd, Fnrt-dent. ^ ,Now. the hqrne of Jock Rothberg, 2455 N. Lake Angdius - Rd., Pontioc, Michigon ’ Contents of this 40 room ‘tnonsion ond adjoining s^uest, house, os well, os fine terrace and garden furrtjshings will be sold at 9 price wle, Thi$ mansion sitting on top of a hill, overlooking Lake Arigelus and consisting of 13 ocres of gardens, orchards arid londscopc luxury is definitely the show place of Michigan, The fine appointments and superb English and French Furnishings ore beyond descrip-• tion; From the, fine Sheraton dining room suite, Louis Xyith bedroom suite, Shefotori secretory ond set of antique Louis, XVth choirs, to the unik^l crystal and Europegh Chino. News In Brief I of Zrolaiid re- that a transistor radio $49 was stolen from bis car parked ia a lot at 96 W. Huron St. dlaa Village Eoon-O-Waah,--- ed at comer of Murphy and New-r betwMD W. Huron and Bla-1 lAike Rd. Free gift each De^h Notices ' 3 grandAndren nnS I great- p h Conducted -w-*b‘ Art Oallerles Uwiunee F. DuMouckittigt ; . • \ OeeMWtoing tto atoe.' -i ^ o«,a-uN wo a-eiM DIRECTIONS TO‘SALE From ^Dl take-Oakland Ave. lb Baldwin. . iwiA until- you tench WnJtan, Walton until 'you roach OBntonvUlo ___________________r % mlio in ko Angoiiu Rd., follow lako Aagnian *4-I at 'a EUe. ' herto Ho iiiuiinenf* — CemcltT]!. Mre. . in ktoto* nt ar MM-Po^ Instructions—Schools lO. No Layoff! MEAT CUYtERS.. AND COUNTERMEN -TERT MUCH IN DEMAND People Must Eat! Special (or 30 Days only $249 REOULAR .13M 10 WEEKS Inquire About .Our Club Plan Cashiering lur - ' Meat Wiippiiig Alter two week! yell wlU' ke oWe to work Ilk . tte if iiw** iMed Ijy •B sWpcraiwrktu DrnOB8. ^ •tg. Hew pr m BrnLOBR. WALL WA^NO by MV Ine. Rmo. upboletery. FEgtoB Tear old DEPiNDAijJ .n .Mk. local employment. Ex-end O..U aceke perlenced in ,i • • u pluniblng wholesaling, ana oun' neu mbnagement. Good roler-encci m-31T'l. FE 4-M41 nr FR wv •AINTINO, haH Prteo. MT 3-Wto;_________ ICABINgT MAKER... CARFENTTO. Xlichene a ipoclalty. FS <-M0S-CiSlPENTrR.“PAiNTlNO. CASIN-ata. reaa. FI J-<3H FS 3-1063. CIMINT w6rE^/(U. KlNDiThlA- MippLE-AO^ WpMAN ^TO 'And am would illti Muat have a thtoougH knowledge of beating —-■ iDitoltotion, irlala. etc. Abll- lipofe them with Inetell- '**nS?iSi^Uan?^?o kj^ end other «lee.i High graduate wWr eebrrol f heotlng^'and« ling experlenee. I----- ---- Hd Viehlgao OLAas B Cl^ 3ATK. Apply farionnel Dept. "-■L BS. Ff— exfer^otd Aye Feiniae. Botwoon » and $. Pig6~PLAVfch'.‘rOR 4 Ambitious j^ng pien ‘AUVt Intfrnnior*’ -- rill In'------ motlonai dopnrtaettt. Ho •xporlodeo- neotwary. JIM, muet to bnrtMirilke, and Moore- ■xYir ealeeman, meet leade lurched. Rone Sr appointment between I end W a.fe^ro UMl. KrABuimBO aaTTeb nootE open lor marfled men to K> ^ with • oar .and pboaa. lloaaani oMeldo worfc3 gin pluo expmieoo rsw****^**”** **“***^’*** PHONE CALLBI «... _ xaeancloe. Fuli or pari aSkWraSTriJi! GOOb MAji II you have boon laWoff opportunUy" for a eetUed miq Ro jcan torqteh good relermcea. Mill iFTOffABE AT i;.iTANDai1LL In your preeent lob, Inveatlgitte ...........____________________ ELECTNiihAN. LICtNljED. REA-, aoneble No job too amall. 01 Htgf LAWN Alfa ODD j6bb.. «FER1-enced and Re». FE i-iiW.. 1 cSoDjijp, afiSMH k. have * top name bra^ loge on party Man. Enjoy ®L •"T' (ng with Oeore'e Toya. No col-, .-7.,----Bxeollont rep- gPBCl^m~ kVwme—h^^ ■ YOUHO W^ork Waniedl Fenuifo 12 ------.ul-lyplng live typewriter. DOMBirnc. to f>AT Wed.. Thun, and Frl. SlI-OW. iRbHfNoS ir». and rri. in-ojji. jB "jSSB BAHTBITTINO. home, ira <;• dPM in legat i y PtmllM 1 o mother _ ?«jnT*ayd"*“b.£;rit{555* Uke pavlllien. BM I-314Z. , wMian 1^3 CARi koR chMT- I CAM fOR FE. Atote. A-1 BRICK. OLOam AND CEMENT. ;o?k Alto1l?iptooea.^_l ALL 'STiTDB of CEMENT WMK dope. Free eettmate. reaMe-bit Pfieee. EborA FE t-7Bg. . JlFniibB OF dhiffiTWOC ^eeemiu^. Jeneen^Wyitopp waye. repaired or bt^^nr^ta TOONO LADT TOtUVE IN. -- -----------J ^ -RSTlISST of child I. BARGAlJr , Work m»r Help Wsriled iiSci^BLO^~'AND^‘rt HoDfoTiNoTiSv^ too waloe pMltloU;. our oatlonany known company iinr *" " -‘‘-who nrovmnrrlod at . g,>SSrtS&S?&.E aOMFiaBie mbIn or BMUdiiif Ben ly# 13 Mws, Hand Lawnirtowers datoeeffiSr^nrSUtoYBC. Sajvs — LawnifiQwerf &, frafBLrtSHT’TTo BdteMteeptog A TRxea 16 ■oonagw^A^Takia ChEBBinRk^. TaMorfag 17 ‘ Orden Pjowtog^ 18 ALf ooMPtemi tANoecAnito lle ooMFUrn LANoecAnNO Ptowlag. grading, dleemg. tUw. WAENBR'8 ROTO~lnLLnl6. sere, nnywtoro. FE VtaT cuFroir FLOW AND 25*0. «rr-wbere. H^srnte. OE i-MM. 'StooBR RowteSr^iaciNi inr • a^-tlLUNO, PARPEN AND LT^^igPMS'TANDaCAFll^ l-r MKRION BLUB e5b. NOW cutting 2-iretr turf to your Ardkr. rir,,.^Li^l%gf REMOVAL V Tree removal. trUnmlna. Oot Eur bid, tta-ma or fe n-ym. FE MZM or OR XI4g CCJMPLETir LAWN WORK, -uam utwn wuivik, wnn- *0?*% *^&3* gniding and LOADING AND DtLtVBRT. TOP-•oll on Mt. Cltmene. - * -- »-r«rd load: OB I UNI^AFINO. fOOINO_ toodlng. Fr^oet - UWN Mowmo AND OBNBRAL elean-ap. CaU W. M- Aedd. UL . S-tTgg. VbnMtf too" DBiivliE di leyed. Fl.f----- FE 4-.P917^ /Moving end Trucking 22 ash AND TRASH ANTTiaoC . ing eboap. FE t-4ML________ A nRBT CLAM MOys CALL BE«ite>u EE^iifn on ^ wm AUM4 ___ AND R-------- ___l,_anyUme, FE t-OBt. lToht haouno and VARD R E S U L T S TRY w ■A T DOHT hXuUNO. ODD JOBS namt-^our price. FE ttolt or UOHT and EEAVV TRUCB3NQ: MO^O aWD TRUCKWO CHEAP FR AMU. TbP^ boil BLAtflf'BlSTTHiAT mou, pRintin^ * prt^ AfiME OUALfTY DBWRAThhi PalnUbg. jmper removal WaU waohlng. Free' » oet. PL 3-31M. Relertncei. PI “ Wert ^End W moi iilTiffilOR Aho exterior palBtlag,waU waeblng. Free erti melee. FE 1-4314 ___ init;riqr and exterior. Free Bei; work Ouar. |g per A D s FE 1 ’ 2 8 THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1061 TWKXTl>OXE Ltol»a.. tUf It irai T«». kOM. Whit* ' Notk— tuaa 27 AKE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS?- _ ONK PLACE TO PAT BUDGET SERVICE M tr TOOII _ _ni MWI )iA?P SHO KNAPP SHOES ■MCO HTOMAII OK HIM ARE YOU IN DEBT? It) i Mom ap^niSem? City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 nt W. HUROE. POWIAC. MICH. M POUT OPFICE Are You Debt-Happy L«t M Iboir 7M a plMlikat way *«oM ifoMaaii. HomtA SarrlcM. jVoMjwebMi * ... COLUMBIA AviHuf bA^naT li LO 'ai~lrttaM aaiKf" i)ip •conomioAllr witlr atwly ralMMd p«A-A-Dtot tAbl«U W omU At onu. 0)1 wihiAd niocoito (riHidlf/ AdrtMr, ptaooA PE P* tm* TEolpOOb -------- — tMMiAr, n r, rtlmncM rAqidrAS. WULChHdren to eUrd X RELIABLE DAT CARE, LICSNBRO Wtd. Hoijis^jd^OfH^s 29 1 CALL SSL. nmcm^rnmvmmr^vi^ IV»U. UWUlUl .Wl AUCTION. OA tain Wantfd MfcilMepy 30 ttAurfa^''ji“' ucrfcLB with teAlRlnt ATlmli. MT t-Hll. Wanted to RenI 32 •M iM. OUOA ONy. PE t-lftt. DESliu bbCEAOE POR fool itoaw OA Cam LaA* ft i m«r. TAiiyhAAi PE MITT. itAidniB"'idlf AftLV WWi |W- old dAAfhtAr-------------------- mcol wUKiiudy. b^DDlnt RENTAL SERVICE TtAAAte WAiBiui. CAJl R. J. TAMe ReAttar, M (MlAnd. Avanu. P 4-»tI. Share LMn» Li^L Waqted Tran«|M>rtatieii 34 MARRIED tiFoMAN DBOREB trAAtRArtAllAO lA PoDtlAA tU BUT-AO and PiDi M. from Cau EUAA^ betb Lk. Rd At 1:00 A.m Mutt be In PpAtlAC At 0:10. Needed Wtd. Contfacu, Mtgi. 88 . A^y or mortEAle At loweit poailDle dUcount calf Ted MaCaUoaib, nt- ao-im. Email mArtfAgee AtA)lAble. ARRO REALTY absolutely the PA8TE8T AC- PE 3-im . caHT PAA Uno obiHlAOn. B. 1. Vaa WaH. «AM DlhlA Bwy. OR HIM M.'LPJIS'aW’&'VS! iMMEDUTE ACTI6N 9n any good land aontraeU. ikow Ar leaeoned. Yonr Aaih apoa oat-UlActory lorpaeUM of propeny and titlo. Atk foriAA TamplMoo. K. L. Templeton, Realtor MM Orohard Uko Rood PE 0-ME3 ~81USONEO I---------- SHOP AROUND—THEN SEE U CAPITOL SAYIN08 R LOAN ASSOCIATION BUYERS WAITtNO. NnO 1 AND AdAlty. LM your peopaity wltb SchiMtt. RaaHt AOd grt Acttodl Phope MY 1-fng or >E MW. oak lor Mr. Smith._______________ CASH POR rotai NOiik IP iim are loelng It. Broker. PE MOU. L|STINCis--OOLORED L. R. MMdleton- PE 1-1103 LIST WITH US POR SERVlfn. WWOkMlBWWe M ' CABNIVAL V NEAUnr SSRYldfc r~ ’MbAN IWAAU. I AAd f Paul Drones, Real Est Rent Apta.. FynMM 37 PLOfhk,, 1 AND JBATH. SgoarA Lako. PE O-MOt.______ rSbBit iTTt ooNDlTHSfHB. ALBERTA APARTMENTS w »»«A4,ek PE l-NW BitOROOU PABuf I AND . _________ turn, lakelront Apt.__ ITand 1 boBm PRiVA'ri bath AAd AAtraaAA. Ill N. Tala-graph. Atoo Aft- Ja I nOOUE AND BATH. NICUY furpi.hed, eacenept loeaUon, doae In. Bee caretaker. IW Waehtagtw AND 1 ROOM. PRIVATE EN- ---------"Mb. CIaaa and olca i Poplar. PE MW. 1. LARGE ROOMS. CLEAN. UT floor. privaU bath, otUlUat. prt AOt. and bath, MU Ehia^ Lake 7aiH> 4-Mom APAirriftNfs.~H| _4-M6IJHAabara Aro. 1-BBDROOM FURNISHED a)>ART- ment, prlrau bath aad clean, north M/iT eloAe ----- a AND 1 .ROOMS. UTILITIES turn., on bna Une. 114 E. Bewprd. HolIyVood Apta. child. Otnscllrllle. 1 ROOM APARTMENT, prlvato on-trnnee. 111 n wofk. CUId VAloomo. .w,u kltcbm, prt. bath a ontrance. m Mary Day. PE 4-M OON LAKE APAR 1 ROOM LOON ■WOk. ' a-RbOM'-APARfiffirr, $io,WEit ly, utU. lurtttohtd. 7> CiRri. aOANb 4,ROOME. piUVATE RA*Ml and Apirance, newly decorated. Under new mapagemenl. If Clark. Apply Apt. 1.______ ■ 1 AND BATH, NICE a3d clean. PE 1-14M. 40 EdUon S 1 ROOMS AND BATH, l6WeR. . plPyw welcome, b Bhirley. h gate. 1 bab unborn. TI I LAROB ROOMS. SCHOOL ST. Children WoleomA. PE l-a4Qg>_ and 1 ROOMS. KITCHENrrrr By Djfk tancr "As i undeiwtsDd it. to become a highly paid star he b,8s to have speed, skill and a heavy bean)'! ” Rent Apts. J^BrnliN^ 27 1 ROOM APARTM^. UTILI-tlw ■fumllKid; gia gok. M71 Willow Boich. Eotgo Barbell, lAj l^M. HOOMB. WELL PORNIBHED. jilUc*. couple br bache-after 4:J«. U Plne- LABOE ATTIIACTIVE ROOMR. pvt. laaodn, entrance, both. Reduced to III per wk. All utlllllet fum. Adulta. « S. TaamAoU. PE ROOMS. NORTB END. VERT nlAA, ri. aduiu. PE MIW. 1 ROOkU. PRIVATE BATH, nlcelv Baby welcome, 1 ROOM. NICE CLEARN AFART-meot for nleo eloaa eouplo. PE MM7 “ ------------------- ____________ PE g-Mdl. ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. PE.M4M. PE g-14M . ROOMS AND BATH, ALL IfRI- ,l.-ROOM APART ITMiENI ;. large -i MA 1-111 ROOMS. WEST_________________ nicely lurniahed Ml Uborty. VEkT Nlc'k ROOMS. OTILITIEB. ito6M coM^IIfilLi' FJhljjiiH- ed Urwer flat, IM.por week. PE ROOMS AND BATH, MAIN ^RI-yato cntraaec. 103 N. Rocelawn FS 1-lUI. Asphalt Pfl^g Asphalt Pa.ving CWRKBTON ASPHALT PAVINO. ftwo aoUmatoh 34 hour aorvlce. . MA l-lJtl nx OL 3-03N. Furniture TORNITURE PINI8HIHO A R D refinithing. Toueb-up work*. Free estimates. Mdrritt * Son. 07V1170. Fsoefaig CHAIN LINK FENCE Poate — flUtasa — ndis . Penltac PtnoaOliL OR MSN B«aaty Shops OOLO^S PERMANEHT Umbcapli^,, _ _ A-l- MERION BLUB SOD. TOU pick up; dallveryt made. Sod laM. Roto-tlUIng. 3N1 Crooks Rd. UL ^40*3 DO IT TOUHSELP KITS wm WOOD OR ALUM. DOCKS , MESON AND WAOEMAKKR ' BOATS 'GRUMMAN CANOES, TEE-NEE TRAfLEM OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 YOUR KTINkUDE DEALER Hapringion Boat Works IIN S. Telegrapta Rd. PE 3-0033 V MERIOR BOD Dcllverod ■ or Layed Old Luwna Romovod LESTER .A SON 80DJDEUVEEY ' ' PR 0-710* ^Efll Mower AUBURN ROAD MOTfAtK^arpma^^ltepote ,4’5rvM; ss* ACROSS PROM ATONDALB BUIH PINTER'S I37B H. OPDTKB RD. . PE d«M ' ‘noiiSSoN MmiucB DORSBTT TOEROLAS ABEOCRAPT OLASS AND ALUM. OLASS AND ALUM. CANOES r AND ir ALUM. PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS •PEED aUEEN PIBEROLAB JOHNSON M0T0R8 ^ OATOR TRAILERS Comploto stock of marine accessories. Pxipts and fiberglas ma- WE KENT BOATS. MOTORS. fRAlLERB P.\UL A. YOUNG. INC OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAYS 4030 DIxia Hwy. - OiF Loon L*ko OR 444II Lumber 1x6 PINE ROOF HOARDS 40 IlD. ft 1X3 FURRINO STRIPS 3c Ho ft I 3s4 Kiln Dry Flr'^ 5c lln. fl. 3x4-1 Kconouiy Btudo 30c cb 4sF Pea Board $?•» 4x5’ y-Orove Maho|*oy • I4.M 4xlx‘w Htrdboxrd 51 N an. PONTIAC LUMBFIR OS. CASE AND CAKRJ , 131 OaUnd Ava. FE 4-N13 Br^, Tackis, Boat Rsntal Plywood AfX ^pEWMSs' Jtro*W«ClBB Plywood DUtribntor 175 N. COM FI 3-OtM SATT-TACKUE-BOMT RBMTAL (Aoooao To Lakoal Scuba nap — Air Btattaa ■IdnO^Miro 3*11 nute Hwy. BuUdhic Modsnalsatloa OJtRAOBS, kbDrrtONS. OON-ert4u Work — Preo Ealtmotea. PAUL H. GRAVES * OR4..aSf»'™“‘=™°BeT.R-P SLUK’ SPNUCK. KXTRA NICK, 33 &each. Pmt, apruct. 3 -10”. lOc. Spreaders II.H. Chrtemaa tree ■oedllnit. IM'x or l.oort. Wildwood Oardona, < 3U1 Dlgla. OR . 3-7IN. ’ Csrpst Cleaners^ PaintJrt A Decorstors ^ 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC-oratlng. Paint Shop UL >-3t40. RAM 0IM173 or OR 3-OIN- DrMSmaiIn|, Tallorinf RAlilBOW PAINTINQ, AND DBCOk-aMg. totertor jMid axterlor. Work MAR30RIS aATHB, NOTAHT POii. lie. 3W S. Sagtasw, room hC;^ Phone 333-0333. i - ‘spisPBije-ifWffi™ / Content CoiitrECts CEMENT WMIK ST PBDT-BILT.'' TVo art oxportenead. ioonsod. bonded. Oaragf, floora, drive-wayi ond potjoa our apeelalty. OR a-idia- Ory Wsfl Ph|stertng SCTvke A4 PLASTBRINO AH^ REPAIRa Kw. ^ Pat' _ aMMara "oistom Eavestroagbifig jumALLm - -rS-olaood. Proo esttmotoo. OR I47TI. PLASTREmO — WORK OUARAH-tead. 341 H. sa&aw. PE g-MK Floor Sandlni^ MEW AMO RVAIR WORK, PRES |iClMte> Itobart MeOlonn. PR Plumbing and Hoatlng OARt Kll. rtdO» LUCAS PLUMBINO AMD BEAT-hig Parts and Servlat. Now work and aHeratlona. UL 3-MI» or OL 3-4M1. Proo oatimatea. '|imd^ and ftatebins- ra. PE For a law dayk — raroof avOr age 34 x''40 R- house with any color th^aa ooly glH. Doal with one of PoMtoe'a toodte rteora for 13 Mara. FE id®. J^a Call Dan Schwoisort. FE 34i33. A^niACTi^Y rofckiBHkD 4~rM: apt. Laundry rm., garage. 17 Loll, Pontiac. Adulti' CT, 1-1173.*. AVABABIE IMMEDIATELY 3 BXD-utlUttea. CaU MI 4-14IS. steam Cleaning BAST WsLcoUtt. eetra olsan. 3 room msdsnf. PE 4-7353. HATE PORTABLE STBAl} cletSor will traval. EM 3-4710. iACHBLOR APARTMWT. NORTH end. TV. very nice. PE 3-4371. > n^ii-/-vr>T-v /-kTrmrDC apartment on lakelront. OR COLORED. ATARTiaCNTS ARO BOAT NUMBERS *' *" I 11 pleeoi STENaLS . MADEITUORDBR STENaLS l^•“0 * ston^ ^0.^ ^ Tdevision, Radio and JOHNSON RADIO & TV MICKEY STRAKA Tv SERVICE DAT OR NIOHT. FE t-IMI. gtofo, rofrlg. OMoo to. ,NB 1-7411, m 6oLoui>, i'APidltfiaikrt: 00^ or NnsM man. 1I7 B. fad- _ bath. MY 3-1711. ._________________ NEED AN APARTMBNT7 SLATER APTS. Relit Apts. Unfurnished 38 l-ROOM. HOT AND COLD WATER, lake fronttg* on RaoUac Lake. - 1130 ArUngton Rl __________ 1 ROOM DUPLEX NfcAR DOWN- rery clean. Btoyo fi MT LALONB COURT. NEAR BUS STi-iU!."- * “ APARTMEWT~i^B. m ROOMS witairt and 4 iwoni downotaln.. meb with prlente bath and entrance. Ntwiy decorated.. PE AURURk' RBidMaT I Rb6iU.'iti. . UL 1.1400. deeonitod. 4'r^tlmd'balh,~an bue llne^n E. FU4. ARCADIA .. Nicely loealnd 3 roomi and bath ^wrtment. Children pctmllUd- ir. cool In . itmdry tacUIUu. E. O. .j4. M Eaet Huron. PE Aftof I p.m. coll PE Rent now grea.ly rtducod 1 OR 1 BEDROOM apartment Modem 18 Anbum, Corner of Edith I room! n«w|y .(Neoroted, eomcr Mrraco, gal bolt and garage. 1 Inoulrl 1 E Wtl Brick Flat—Heated Attractive fonr temlly bnUdmg 30U Auburn Ave.. Anbum HU. Front * roar prlvaM ontrancei •living mom. 1 .bedroom, ktUbonette dinette, bath li.gariget Rcferancea required. 171 Mr month, phono FE 3-71U or PE MM6 APARTMENTS. WBET BTO. AD-ults only. FToaeo coll PE 4-1011. ■” PQR COLORED Lower 3-room and bath. Bait aide. 317 Proapect, 117 weekly. EM l-433t____________■' nrdR~THE DISCRIMINATINO New doluaa 3 room apartment —Ulad bath. Un*o“ )-»k* V*’'" - ■ *“-• jyam. All oloetric ' dmparlot faralabUTlfu Should be a Joy — ----------- aeaa neat, eoovonlent, qu>«* And poaeaaa thy necoaoltln tor OAaler llvlnk, Thb U whAt wo offer. Our^Apla. ore auittblo for the retired or older eouplw. We have aoma for ilogle Mrimu. Hieie apU. ara being oHerod for fhe flrat time to deilroble and Mnn-anent teaanta at reaaodable renU. PunUturr^optloBal. No dUMrcn or peto. For appt phono, PE 1-7017. MODERN I R043M APARTMENT. monthly, i y at 111 Btooi Terraeo: ^*1^1. ._______ R0CRE8TER--1-BBDr66m home. Rent Honses Pomished 39 l-BEDROOM HOUIE. 3UST WEST ______________________ ^ Croo^a Rd. ^at IW W Top. Soil—Peat. Humus ‘ furnished and uNruRNitaED r" ^ PARKE ST. . 9 RrnttfMM HCiCil 1101 COM. BLACK PEAT .-tfr 4 AND *'auNDAYS BLF Rd. EM 3-7117 after 0:30 ^!‘o3irMU*»l(!oy M°A*V-IW3 * CA?ETAKEm\r"^^^^ ; “ Rent Houses Unfam. 40 I ROOMS, Ynjl BATE. ETOVB rr-mi^ tbut"vm Raehaotor. OL ROOlts, UTtLITY ROOM AND -■' uemoro St Apply >04 . corner of Whitumore. 0 ROOltsHbUSE kOR OC£^Eb _ra±.i«tiU£4jLm,_______ irSa^^rraSIbf* ■ l-bedraeni " ~ ---- * mLOKJD Brand now 3 bedroom l_. "att^aVmfrnd^'a* * ■— —‘ -mho^.^inm ^ bodrm brick. csrporL pnUo. ailed homt., built-in kMchm, enr-' petad. fencM^^^jM. Looaa 1110 OVELT LAkE"F*ONT 1 RED-room termee. aarlmminl. boating, flahing. fumIUiod or imjjimlihc^ IMllTS figM*yookond«^ M0bror-i.BiDii65K^D0^', ahltf. Oorage. MM jAfoy. PE 1-7401 modeBTJ _ weienmo. mqmre M E. Blyd, 1 RENT WITH OPTION NORTHEND 3-bedroom brick ranch, full baie-ment. gao' boat, gtg month plua 1 ee ^-bedu^’^^^lgcnted on. MIoIaEUS* REALT?**^ PE-Q-glfc . .jUdreaU dg-ltit, ----- SAM WARWICK HAS 1 BEDROOM ---- nc-ln Sylvan Lako. Lake . gm -Itaic. Alaa a bed-W, available Juno 13 SYLVAN LAR. . . ranch, finptaoe. bnlH-wall oven,. . ' matic waener ceillnga. Rent l^e, CottRgee 41 LAU Mlaiaukec. MA 1-7IW. OOTTAOB Oil LAU ORION --Roach, ran and rewbeal. largk For renT^th opnoii to buy. Lakrfront eotUg e At Sylvan Lake Very proUy ar*' --- co«p^.lj^od^m,^„ Baloa. PE 1-1111 or PE FdRNIBWS LAKE-kRONT COT-taoM la Nerfhyrn Mich. - PE -------- oi 3-H07 OXBOW LAKE. MODEMirMAT. Available August 13 EM 3-3303 furalchcd. Ukc Orton. MT >■ aOUARE LAKE BY MIRACLE MIL! 3 rooma and path. FE g-1370. For Rent Rooms 42 M BLOCE TO BUS. NEAR BILL- creM Di1y»4n. MT 1-7111_______ t-ROOM FOR LADY. COOKING everything’furnUhed. . - 4-1713* h Do^Ua. ___ RbbU EPPICIENCY WITH tchen and bath, tfl fnrnlahad. ALBBRTA APARTMENTS , N. PAbDOCK PE l-MM ROOM. P1R8T PLOOR'PRONT PE 3-OWl. n state. ROOMS AND BATH. MAIN floor, near bua aUtlon Pr------ mnlT^nrm 1 bT 1 MOpI*. 4 Perry y. PE 3- BU8 STOPPINO____________ . front attractive'rm. PE .— CLEAN SUOPDIO BOOlt. CL04e » Norton. _________... Oentlemoni 1-1117. a___________ . ; PRIVATE entrance, AUTOMATIC boat and waUr. PE 4-37M HOOM_POR ONE kbij^a^Mi^ __________________a . UL 1-1331. BPACIOUa PRIVATE tfPPER FLAT, niecly furnlahed. near Airport. IN. OR 3-33M Sat. and Bun. Evenlnga attar ~ Trude Rwtol Tryck^ to Rent Roit Apti. UnfnmlEhed 38 “■"•-iSL AND EQ1 Damp Tmyka—Soml-Traflert I ROOM _____________ ... kltolMD and bath. All and up. alberta apartments MO N. Paddock PE l-MH 1ST FLbOR, 3 r60MS AND |aTH, Pontiac .Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. m B. WOODWARD FE 4-MSI « PE 4-I4U Open Dally Incudl-g Sunday AND 3 BSORObif. PARTLY um, lyketroiH opt. OR l-Olfll._ a AND 3 ROOM APARTMENT. Rrfrlgoralor and , etoyf. PMvate bath and ontmnee. Ml Whltte- ypholste^ THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 117 NORTH PERRY BT. FE 5-B888 aiN MArgnnt, AuMra BatgUU Water Softener Service Water Softener Service Scrrleo on MY 3-37tb THIB EPACB REaBRVBO fOR TOUR BuaniBae )qR SKRTICB AO duL n Mill TODAY I eonable, Walton. Superior Auto Sales, FE 4-7100. ______________________ -BEDROOM LOWBR, hIUt AND hot water tdrolshod, no pate. FE fance, garaft. PS' 3- ROOMS AND bath, HlETfLT decorated, heat, hot water, fofrtg-mtor a^^ stoye^nrplshe^. Neju l-Twg. ___________ ______________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, LMOE elean, pritate, lower ApL^uhs. UTt lower, an uttUt ROOMS WITH NEW STOVE .AN6 "Serh^. rOfrlgorator, tiled bath. Apt. 1 at ti lAarlette. No jell. •-BEDROOM LOWER,. KITCHEN turotebed, no pot*.- PS l-llll. RbOMS,' OARaOE,' LAblibRT room, refrigerator and. itom, pvt entrineo. OL 1-1117. LARGE ROOMS. ACROSS PROM, Tol-Rurop Sbopptug eoniar. Air —..... ^HNUnod. in. Roltr- ORMO. Oall WArd B. Partridge, I per mohlh 4 ROOMS by WA'rtciNs Lake. 4701 Highland Rd. OR 3-0011 MODERN. 3«6oM APARXMiNT. iZ::. adulte. EM MIU. -— lasci. » a,m. to 1 — ■hopping. Thus. PE 1- 1 BEOROOMg. MODERN. NEAR - Pontiac Motor, inquire tl An. born. Economy Cart. IM '’Ouplra fun basement, too doeoraUK |H par OMPtL NICHOUE-.HARGER FE 5-8183 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX will deooratb $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 - - ------I. at Tolonola i B E O It O O M S,' i AND BATH down, gay ^t. JfmaU bomo bo. bind ^00 On W. Buren. NIbr C^n TWMM^IJ^^for working in mooiii cftH ni' 4-fiM :S»Rodb;^ BRiA'iibifK 'mi foncad Ml 1' year tease, a month. Also bdat Lake^l HelghU. OR 3S143 i 'BEDRdbM. PLUS CARPORT. Fo^SekHi 3-BF.DROOM utility looas. PA boM Oak Umif MIcely decorated Located In the city of PoMinc IW.7M. —* I RTOM ROUSE AND BATH. REC. ra^e? Ha Hd'*irmreV *Dn*fV fv 1 ACRES WITH 8TREAM douw^^ ■ .WOOD REA >iy..docorat pgc. fe-13 -$ci-PEK MONTIW plus tjtxes lor this clean i bod room, fill basement. Carpeting Bterms and scroatu. limaodlate oqcopancy. Mbrtgaga east \V. \V. Koss Homes, Inc. For SrIr Homere 49 - ABSPORT RD AREA 1 bodrwi.. 14- earpslod Rylog-dlniag rm.. M--r4icrogMsn rat. Bar. Mo Hoars, panel r-”-3 car larM. lisdSI ted. fit full pi^. PACE I balba bulM la ------... oaftener. dteposM. 3 _ garag^^^ectecalar ytew S^eT^‘m'ite'; IODERNIEBD 14b BTORT 1 BED-room borne to Eeego Harbor, Call EM 3-St03 after 1 p m. * woTano DOWN baths — Lot U0U43 — Very n notebborboad — Kaoktop stg -Newly decorated i. y——• Price tiUdO.- Paymmit mo phis tasoi aad taoar cnpnk Clark Beal Estele OPEN SUNTIAY 1 - 6 TRI-LEVEL EYARTER MOORL IStSS. jtejjKr*^ 1A4A3 OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 1141 BEVERLT COt?RT, Walled Lakr. 1 bedrooms, 1 botha. buck ranch, flroplsea. eaipelbiig-. drapes. 1 cat garaga, IIP SOt. in.M m snilMPEWA ROAD By owner Spacletir 3 bedroom brick • cm Ml 7-0717 ' OPEN S.\T. 1-5 1001 WORTHINOTON. Birmingham. 4 bedraam bvtck Cape Oad. 14> bathK. t ear garage, MO.MI. terms E. W. Knrth.'Realtor _________Ml 4-TgTg_________ - FOR THIS Mn« on large and shopplnn Oxbow (.ak OXFORD AREA glH DOWN ^ ‘room, I acre Lake ptlylteges, be tlnlxbed Inside only. MV. center, ficiatty of «« PER 140NTH>- for thte cosy 3 bedroom newly redecorated home. Large IM foot lot. well shaded m l|^ gtrlrllegea on Lower f. Laulnger Realty. OR 4 0401 OTTER SYLVAN LAKE .PRIVl- '---' 7-bedroom brick ranch. 1 'uU baMWient. huge 1 j^*^**^ tnad" A .Privat? Owner Home All Modern 4 room, wHh osrpOI-Ins In 1 rooms, oil hoai. woiei softenr-r. water heater. RooraaUan COLONIALS'^- — "R*---- :h. park R3-ggti. A BARGAIN . Noitbend west of Bsldsrla. large neat o npm. fun baoemept. turAaet, ^x 110 lot.-Mce la-ihrubbfry. M.OOO, 17M down PONTIAC REALTY FR 6-A371 737 BaMwhi 5K,h. Bun S-l C LBV- Fvt FTiced oing Improyod lot. ---------- KIATINO CO. W. Long Lako Rd. V« mile east at Orchard Laka Rd. Models OPEN 13-7:31 Dally Eicopt Thuroday ROCHEBTBR. J BEDROOky, -1. 113.000 Low down paT . OL 34407. t bnllt-lns, 013JI X. luin i-igaa.. N a-BEDROOM BOURE. . BRICE.' BY Owner, a bedroom brice. 2S7ael“llialM!’'tet“^- HEtOiriB-bOLL HOUSE RlRMfl-------- --------------------- ■ Cdpe Cod, 100x150ft. lot. Bereeped porch, oal^ted unfinished bed- ssr.-.^ wrll-iandscaped lot. close to b ■hopping, and ochoolt lor a tT.Mr7l.600 down, aao per moo Wm. T. XTom) Reaean '•| 4»b acTOS a “■Ldvii-T t h«iM on siiiSSIKr: bM f^bo e kftcheii with‘built- lANCR, 3 kBSROOMS. ilf. l ferredTL 3-lltg. __________ SocHisfiirnaBSTliBr’ -bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, ______________________ -dtement, gas best, a-ear at- ' BY OWNER , ' I tached nrofe. St-scrc laniteeaned take ILISO det^ or lot. 113.500^15 Texas OL 4-OTOO -------------------- -------^vLyAN~ *=--------------- L. Storms' and screens, use beat with furoace areavnkr-tltloned. Recreation, r of m finished with Ute ceninciaml snack .bar School Tust r tfnly .3 rn.7 Total I. l-oargarage: Open Sun. oMi Mtaoaa.er wa-|7M. SACRIPICE BY OWNER. 3 BBD-room brick ranch with oUached tlT.501 Will all ' insulate garage Many o Ing features. >*cel----- "L a-tt4i tr - COLONTAIf IIIEES Eiecutlve ranch*^00 I aero lot has the extra alieo feoturti like a car wash. ajSo fireplace. Pte-•liby and covered lOB nr a busy family ___—. --if a badrooms. 133,- JOO wuh mOf $3,503 down. vV. W. jjPjssHomcs, Ific. 'OR a-ooai Ear.lv10 MORTGAGE COST 3-Bedroom Home WEST siDli; -priced'AT ONLY I7.5P0. -Oood.,0-rm. modern home whhp 3-cm , garage. Oas heat' — bedroom bangatew wM large ( rioted pbroli OU furnace Large . lot and tooi bduch for only ai.-IM and easy terms. NEAR LINCOLN iUNIOR Large 13-rm. ^era with tWO 3 matte HA heal. Tacant. Nawly/ decorated. Ooly t35# moves yo/ fwo FAMILY INCOteB / Five rooms and bath down/snd three raosas and bath Op. Pull baaemant. gaa JfA, bant. Oa-rage. Vacant. -1^^ below asarkot at only OO.Olt with II.OIO -— — U today, ' ' SUBUlUAN Three bedroom hunaaw Ing room wltta/blhteg a kitchen, utwty'roomAUwmntio BA belt. Newly dacdroled Ti-cant. Ooly $350 movoe you tr pan today. OPP 408LTN AVENUE SiiKisrCsKs: NICHOME - HARGER 53te W. HOIOU fT: 5-81S3 Val-U-Way lAOES ^^alM GOOD BOYS AND TRADES loot DOWN Comlortabit 1-bedroom bungAlov with, fuil venleol Boyth aide locatlou Pay-: mente ooly llo per month laclud' ing taxes and Insurancq. Yaeant, move right Ipr; •' - . , - gent Stores _Renf i^ce SyMce 47 r^SmcKTi^^ le Hwy, OB 3-13*5. APPROXiaiATELY 000 4q. >T. OP dUloneV*bul!5«(r®»®fenr^ f iSS- doctoCs ^office. Apply to Copltol Bavlnis dr Loan Association, 75 %. Huron St. PE avoUable with soerotorlal and tet^ono answering sorrlcc. 1135 ------ piear.................— 6.50P1. ____ TWO ROOM OPPICliC SS^,lle?7urn‘!S,'id^a%p.''‘.t ■werlag aervlaa ayaltebTe, plr eoiv ditloned. iideal for manufacturers rapratentotlVa. On Mil pt Ctei-bs-ten. call MA MtaiT _ ’ - Pot Rent t BUILOINOP'POR SMALL BU8I- \Valipaper Steamer “ r aA^dara. po" ‘ ‘ __j Vacuum clean- L.FtMl.R.P.tea^ For~^le He^eee 49 l-BEDROOM. LAROe.Uyr, LAKE irtct M.aoo! a^L_________ FK 5-3307 or PK t-aan. 3 BEDROOM H0^4l|r a-WCOROOM RANCH, aw CAR 0A-ni|ia.^^boa«wapL Oi or FOA. VSS: “)t. car-port, slmost month. Needs mil Open, vacant wo! TOwniand Q-0t51. OI SPBf^IAL NOTHING DOWN ________High DIsUlct off -dotlyn Srmm, 1-floor. 3-Mroow -- — mVnt! gM'hoot'’’eortior lei. 245 OAKLANiy ATfBNUB Opoo t to I . Bun. 11-4 kitchen, full botb. I, good tlie . good dry d toilet, lavatori .Sunday 2 tfl 5 CASS lake PRIVILEGES Lovely f - ------- ith rancher Including built In apgilaiicrt. carpeting, drapes, itr conditioning, garage door open-ancT many other out-. ” appotatmVnts. A FRANKS. Realtor. 3513 Union Lk tiandiog .— silid vaiop at I . rectfops: Orchard GO MODERN GO GAS i a bedroom. 1*4 bath, walk-out i exposed basement. fuU rooroatton area. All gaa bullt-lns, a car garage In beautiful Watkins RUls gao,>00. wm eonsidcr trade: ' W. W. Roks Homes, Inc. _____, irebard Lake Rd. ,0 Commerce Lake Rd to 3314 Indlandale. Your- host Rachel Leyely. OPEN OR a HORSF: LOVERS 1.7 Oeret, I bedroom heme. burn, chicken coop, tergq garden, fruit and grapes, closa to good ridinc territory. fl0.«*0. Terms that will Extras galort hava been li suited Tnto this sharp t* bedroom raneber wltb M rage. weU with sub- COUNTRY LIVING Close to the city. > 'rooms. 3 bedrooms, Va basement. I'/s car garage, . on almost an acre. &aVfOrS* AGENCY 5? ’•???? ' For down payment f •Wo uadi help 1__ SEE RBABOAIU) TOANCB 11>5 y. Furry it. — LARGE g nooili novkt. SEC-reaM^ XOtm Ip basement, lake piivflegot. near schbolt *“• plngycenter OR 3-0403. EAvfir .1 oera parctl. All . 17 fruit troos ond steal tl I14.no aracllons: Drive Out West teoHoo Blvd. or Pootlao Rd. to 1003 Pontiac Rd Tour boat 3o6b Tersignl. OPEN Hammond Lake Estates — Owner has loft the city. Will saeiiflee hte ter bodrpom homo sHuatodod ovor^ti iced play arts, tNW cloi lit, JVl.MO total.'' 334 Bpi lion. Carpeted hvlhg room, family room and dining ./ room, corner flreploee, two /'■ ceramic tile baths, attached/ garage. Privileges on Hamrr aioai Lake: -plrsctloos: ---- - t Orchard/Lako Rd. agents. fX . SlKE-PRONT HOME POR SAIe ' lew doara payment. OR a-diTi.' ’V MILLER NO STAIRS TO CLIMB' I e used 0 4th bedroom. Carpeted living ru lirrplace. sharp new knehsn. tiled recreation room, built In bar. large porch, ‘v.ocra lot ncatlv londscsped- > ear garage. Close to schools. Here Is something specloL taka a look. Uboral FHA CITY RORTH gIDE. priced 4 —-------- Body. NM_____ . *— —n. good di laitd* to dry baaamenL *- order lor a price N.IM. HUNTOON LAKH — Private baaeh. feneod In. Attractive I room homo with nearly IV aera. Corner lot 130 X 143 ft. >3 ft. Uvlng room, knotty pine ann room, J car garage. You must see to appreciate. Priced at N.750. Torma . ■ William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 rio^w, ^HURON Big Payot f Your urban ranswal mooey tan NISHED IneoM praporty. to tba dowatovn.^au don-i poad • oar, Ideally cuttod for rotfrodpeopte. Hu giwd~uiropartmoat^Orl^-self with lUo bath, ptua r - ___ __ teth luce*# AMTt- meat. Oaa heat garage. Every-thing In ton ahapo. Owner laav-ing the atete..Shown by appoliit-ment.. terms 5Vest Sid* General vielnlly of OenertI Mok-pltal. I room modern, hat lire-place th livtns room 1 bedrooms xTltlTs M. BREWER nm, P. HBISZ. SAU^J^. TI^’^XTY^TWO Fur Salt Hohms Fw < Hoi ■4»j ^ ^ _ For Sale .Hoyiy TgE PONTIAC ]^RBSS. SAtl RDAYvjKJ^^ 3. DAT? SHIFT By Frank Adima WBNCUMBD M *WI^. Nmt »r WMi. on l-MO. V Ownei" Transferred irsTirts-aww . WrrM* . ii.'ts Em|« Buawr, ) '.«SrM.. m* *4.M. (MS* U»tbm. BMlal U.»w OMn eaife. iMMa Ir.UO LOVELAND TRIPP- Dpen I taitu . I flrnNMW. BvIM- WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OORS TOUR PLAN OR OURS HtM 3 b«4r«o«. m haUi. filll b«i*ai*nt •aodtl U — YOU CAN -^-STOP-•RENT1NG~~ ■ AND BUY nt TllK CITT OK rottnue 1^5 Don McDonald FOK SALE , U.S. ' - GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES TIIC TBTERANS AOMINO-TRATIQN ARB OPPBRlRO TO AWT PA MIL V IN rN-n5£^*ISSHTR5 IN -‘LIRB NEW CONDITION TU«I# TX MIH or PE K«l«l MULI^PLE LWTINO SERVICE STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO $8,995 ^CLUniNO LOT la AS Puti 01 PoBtMc Large Bedrooms Separate'Dining Room Gas Heat All Carpeting Included M«ay aU»tr D»Iui« P»aiur«» MdD|:L AT-" 108 N. East Blvd. N! of PIkr Ot> East SIvS. I Open Daily. Sun. 12-9 j M^el Phone FE .5-3676 ; ■ BS. RDILPntO CO.' I MUST SELL I - Bit 3 >od--------- r2j?h. larir hornly k1ich*n. full OMMOMH. fotcfd olr heot. aan rtormn oiid tcroou. feorod lot IM'T 130'. Don't ml«i tbU i BTEAL — N«»t 2 bedroom homo, oak floori. |M bent, olumlnum ktonik 'kbd tcrMob. port^bMO-ihim nirt hondy yard wUh inr-(Im «pd rt«r (racod. Only 01.400 OO l^r . month Inrltldlng tnxn nnd miarnncr, acres - I btdrooai rowh. full bnurmrot. l'i car fbra(0. truM trre< iraper ana berrleb. Horn* N T OVERLOOE THIS - bedroom rench. large Mlylng oom with flreplai^e. car ga-age plui aorkaW. >»rge W with «autilul ahade Ireee. Only 0I3.MW. DORRIS AuraaM** 3 ranch atyle WhVrnJi WE Hi;11.1) ON YOUR LOT OB OUHB I-: J. DUNLAP “Ulistom Builder" . TED mccbllouoh: realtor PHONE 682-2211 SU3 Ceii-ElUbbeth Rend OPEN 0-0 30______ SHnday 10-< t PAiiiLy apartment. U.OMTo tSmplete bathr. aerate eolrapc**. 1 acreent. 3 block) fi ST MIEE'B ASEA. 00.000 0 room brick and tUagla. home. Dice lot with ibade uet) llleUmc roof, forced BRICE AND PRAME O1.»0 A lot of doUor value and win *»rai) or trade VACANT BUNGALOW OOOM Easy terma Locpted o« East Pita on Bbeelawn St. . lOMO MODERN BUNOA- LOW ww, «{fy• ^^*y.** 4 Ssursnee; decorated only 4 yenrt. old, located .. NEW OFFICE* ■ OPPICE OPEN BONDAY M 2536 DIXIE HWY. DORRIS B SON PKALTtW »30 Dlkle_____OR 4-0334 CLARK REAL ESTATE Odod neighborhood. .city improvemrnta. ----- algn. Mitefully , decorated, large au^ rooma. Ua colored Ule bdihe. llgSt oak floart. fuU P—^ aieau. recrcaUoo Ok) -Dacca. SJiO Sown no PHa terma. Only S11.SM. TWO - PAMILT. E E ^ a I- LENT ar — tersi garsc*. OMy OII.P^ barbaod.. Only 010.300 « COUNTRY HOME. LAndwOped lot noiur. l-car garage tad Wac-way. 1-bedroom modem roach, fall boaement. Ml furpaca. UR-000. Term) OPEN BUN. 1 TO 0 ____-fOSi RES. PE 4 3101 W Huron OM 0 ----------------a gfeKVK MULTIPLE LISTINO S 330 Weal AlnCftont 3-beW .____^____ NBKO MO DOWN PAY- MEN r-T|Oa may pur«haat Homefinders SERVICE Pbymeate and law biteraat rataa — 3 and 3 hwlroama - Urga tou — Madt loca-Uom - TOO DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETBRAN SUBURBAN 2-family No Bead to look further for that lacoma you'ya alwt * “ dwn Thlt I I alwaya watt BOh-duplea on ......jf Pontiac la tl---- lU Penced back yard -gea «■ Creacent Lathe. r~-‘ ^ THE o-Nitn, tf CO. baa haea ap-d PROPBBTT MAN-1 by the OOVEM-r for thla atta. CALL h«3 and and-of tbalr Klvll( _ if SPd •)*« OM wawm vw«e-- KnMk owner.n doing, or rent th anH enloy rthal ektra Incene. II4.1M on terma - Bee It aoday Rav O'Neil Realty MS S. Tologr^ Rd.^^Open 0-0 P WATERFRONT HOME Charming b-room home. pIcMre •iiuiov with beautiful view. ,1-largo tot. WrtMed down to iKe water — lovely lawa. huge treef bveryth^ , ablalnc and aplck and apen. Price Ill.OOl .with only 13.000 " NO MONEY DOWN TRI-LEVEL BTAKTBB On your lot. Trl-lavaJ or Ranrb. Tour piaaa or oura. Have modal. O. PlattUy. Builder. EM 3 04«. Sundav ,2 - S P.M. I Close-In Suburban 3456 Overton -St. l-hedreola raneber. built to _ Largb grauada. Peaturaa auto. gM hnt. capper ptumklag. apMl-anit-■patp kltclicB. ample SInli otamloum atOrma _aad PARTRIDGE A ASSOC. REALTORS W Huron - PE 4- a\6 Money Dowh';' No Mortgage Costs OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 ■ >IR.-EXECUTIVE We welcome you to Inabecl Ihla loTfly ;,4-betlrOon_ trt-l*»el in Bloomfield Htlla Paacled famUy room. Bdkutlful kitchen with bullt- I compare. Bpaclona 3 bedim. gleanrtng oak floori, len%r •Had kttchcD 14 « ik, walk cloeeta. tlS.tdg and--------- No Money Down 1 Argyle WashInoi "BUD' cioua Mrlng room I.'flrepla< Carpeted throughout. 3 both), car garage. Over 1’ acre 1* reaped lot, • Come out Bun apd lei ua -al &‘^e7A%S^illan With _ -----okElfalgna.lA llammpr .. H-*«o TO«<»? ^Than aee, cotv 3-bedroom home. Be- JOHNSON .GILES. Elizabeth Shores Sub. 3 bedroom, ranch hhme. . built In IMf. Large >4' Uvr Ing room with cove celling. Plaatered walla , and . hgrq-, wood floott throughout Well landacaped lot. fy-clone fenced Plenty of tliade and many extra*. Beat- of ell only »I3,?S« d>n OI MortgegP. West Side - ^ I aiding eiterlor. gea beet ana hot water, deep lot. gf“**“ •pace, berrlci. Only tl.l Like Gas Heat? Do 3 bedroorif aUH ywir ir.._ Then here la a dandy. 3-bedroa*a brick -and frame with lull baae-i cr»‘ini;nrfcf"^3lh 'SgS: meater. atogn. lemj,^.Jj ~' tiw' . Ilf.MO.So**^ I "Hud" \icholie. Realtor r 4f Ml Clemcna 81. i KE.r5-12pl : . ; After 6'p nL FIv 2-3370 with lerge roon.a In good aree. Could be cObvertigl ta income properly Pull baie-meat and 2 car garage. SCHRAM OPEN . Valuebilt 34S4 W. WALTON BLVD. Cveryane li talklag about It. ha rea. KlUhen aod rou will have to Open Saturday ^ rp.is.'ip;v.“yrv p*"“ OBoStOE R. IRWIN. REALTOR Jpg W. WALTON- PE 3-7M3 OPEN SUNDAY •2 TO 5‘f’ M. IIUROND.ALE -SUR. I.fkl aeuare feel of detuie Hying la thlt pluab 3 bedroom brick heme N ft Uvtng tooii wnn 3 large picture wlitdowa. kitchen wtto bttUt-ln ovn end range, for-mlce eot^rt.^ll^ betha.^ be^ pUcei, 3 car firege. many other delute feetarea. Come out Sunday and aee far yourealf the viluea la Ihla home. . OntECnONt; ElUaheth Lake Rd. " —He wett of WIIHams Lake Right to <^N alga* at r boat Mr.' Deni. WaVren ' Stout. Realtor 77 N. Seglnaw SI. Ph PE k-ll Open Ever: tUI I p m OPEN North Side A 1 bedroom rnn^ home In good condlUoo with tiled beth. lota of cloeeu. nlum- II baaemeat. lenced yard, ___e lot on paved atreet. Paymeitl only Ml Including tgtea 'and iniurance. Law $lf)0 Down Carpel## living room.. knd lUlI •3 bedroojna with,,wardrobe cloa-eta OaafPA beat. aV Mtl3« ft .... j the LcBaron - .. Northern High, area. Only left ao pick youra today: (ill.l-'-S REALTY ca- PE MlW 3*1 Baldwin AV* Opfn • It fO- to 9 p m. MUL-nPLE LISTINO BHRVICE \Vcst Siil)url,)an '..New 3-bedroom ranch 'with gleaming oak floors fruKwood only $12,500 oo FHA termt RATEMAN'" REALTY nine < TalA ll3.5dC ' roUTred For. ^k~tfotiMS ‘ $9,500:, RUSS McNAB ■ batlv birch 7131 . ART METl For Sale Houtet OPEN bull _____ large landtaa heme In In .excellent -dote to lake, priced V easy teetna. Drive out to Aquarina. right ,U left to No. 3US BreUei Well), repretantallve of Real Zatate. PE 3-1|M lea Watoh for oneW algna Open - House 3-5 P.M « . 110 Oneida Road Bricky Ranch dining ell -* y^rnify kttSea bireh ottoliM'rda ■ v j- Thrca bedrooma — Caramlc tile bath with vanHy —alfrga-baaeihent. - Oil baal. Alum atormk and aereent — New carpeting and drape* — Near Webber Bchbol. but aM.itorea, "Drive out Huron Blreet To box-gltal and turn aecood aUfet to ns'i-SMu 3-5- p:m. : . . . 41M Ledgeiitont .*^^*^5b«»tM**ln*beaultful WeatrMgc. U Mill • " ■' ---------- homc."Large 30-lt. ilVihg with -pIcMre f Htoow. t^h. _______ wl„_... kitchen, built Ad drapet. Attached 3-car garage. (3x143 Igndacaped lot Immediate pdaaeaaloiT 434,M» Ok. "Dny, but Dixie VMb': part Our' Lady ol The I^e^ta Lcdgcataie.' JOHN K. IRWIN - ‘ k SONS : > 313 Wl|t Huron Street Phone PE S-M4I large livid#' room n and kitchen, 1> baaemenC with ea, irOLTIPLE LiPTINO BERVICV i nothing down, PA ^at, 114 a week, fumitore om houie 'CiU' OPEN'i WAN W. SCHRAM SUNDAY 2 -5 P.M: 1281 Rugby Circle Show* Plare ' are extrai on xmallei HOME la -elegrr-' *-iugby. Peaturing arte apa-plexa- Prank Bonner. See Pag) 11 I*icture Ad of trades AND OPEN HOOSE8 OFFIUK. OPFN si;nd.\V 1 - 5 P.M LET 8 TRADE ■ 3-bedraaffl ■ 3-bedroo|n brick — Bkaement -OH heat - I147U. ■ 4M Krallwonh: 3 bedrooma - BaxeBgnt gr.,pi ---------1 jr. did -2^l1l ,>ll SCNDAi 2 TO 5 P.M. . 441 Emeripn: JOHN K. IRWIN k SONS RealUux Since 1133 311 Weat Huron Street Phone,PE M444 ------ ~-t 3SM3 O'NOL 2639 COLBY. BLOOMPIELO TWP^ Dfluie 3 bedroom grey brick rbochdr, 3 yeari bid. BCf fprther expcnie here Lovely earpeud living room, draperlea. lamlly roodi with lire place, cuatom kitchen with all bullt-lot. mahogany eupboarda. gat heat, room air conditlaheri water aoltener. attached 3. car garage, many other deluxe fen-turea to tee. PyolexxlodaUy land-acaped. paved atreet. > Priced ............. DIREj icnoNs-’^W .llngton Blvd --------- . Tedal torn east one bic COLBT and pPEN algrit. I MULTIPLE tlSTINO SEHVICB OPEN _________ family alre line room, modera kHch. with breakfaat roam. Sl^ 2 TO 5 P.M. iTuiiHhon Park Ixhed recreatlOD room 3-cara garage on a nice ahtded^ lot Priced at ttl.ggO Abouu 31 NP down Moallily paV-tdonta of 31M. 27% Clictfjwick Drive t^llghtfuily attractive » room brick home, .with large unflnlxhed upitairi.'-tull baaement. beautiful corner lot Featurex large living room , fireplace, separate dining JAY.VO Hl':i(illTS-THRLL F.MU’LOLS MODKLS d’.xcitiugly Different , Completely Funiir'hed Open Daily 4 to 8 P.M Sal. and Sun. 1 to 8.P..\I waterfront lot. Mahogany foi and whHe'-kltchen. Bum Ip and oven, m bathak Baa------------ . openi at- lake lav^ wdb IXrge picture window and-'flnlabed tee-reatlon room. Offered at |17.Md. WWITI-: LAKH Quick''lidaieMtoo on thU 3‘ bedroom ranch home built In 'if. Nice kitchen and utIUty. OH furnace. Attachlid laragc. Lxnd-•kaped yard fas3SS Oood garden •pot. Ilk.PM. ‘ Terma. MODI'.I. f^HN DAILY 3 TO 7 p.>r.. Drive 'out EUMbeth Lake R'oad" Pafntworth. GOLDEN TTO” thlt coky EHxtbgtb ;reeoed-ln ■■RULE IS OUR MOTTO" t MONTH - for thlt c ---j- Bfta^et Large porch, 3 bibeka to private t Vacant. h34MM; $4M.dowd. IMVESTOIU or INCOME BUTEIU Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES' START! DEAL SlODown 0 Mjg^e Costs Paym'ts Less TlwxRent Ot( heat: carpeUd living room , Many other featurti F«r SdB Hm OPEN Tet'egraigb I I PonUac Lxke 9SE.-'ft3L‘"ff7i3!W' “Bud" Nicholie, 'Realtor ' 43 Mt. ClameM St, FE 5-1201 or. FE ^-^370 HIITER EIOBT ROOMS and bxth. 33.300. SIX. ROOMS, bexuttiully r jxouR rooms: mod "^000. etty wawr and aewer. toBVEN ROOMS, aluminum «M-ing. 30.MI. Terma. v NINE ROOMS. Huron Oardenx; 30.000. Tarmt. HA'^l-btor^ krtok: rut. terft lol. lUliIJMn ovni. 3 ffrcplacta. lib bxUu.nxrge kitchen, you thould aee thU we. CxH PE 4-3300. B. C. Hiller Real Battle. 3100 Ella. Lk. Rd. Open OPEN MODEL 4170 Monrovia (Off Airport Rd.) SUN. 2 TO 6 3 bedroom, m balba. Pull bafb-ment. Larfo iltchen. Don McDonald LICBNSED^SmLDER OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 . 10033' CibAB SHORES DlliyS > 3 flreplacet.^fkin^ room owner IraaoferPtd. Muat Basement Dwellers IT ***L?ran O i iedar Shdeg. “Poliow"ar3na. Your boat. Jim Qalplxn. WUI I down Low modibly paymtnta. -bedroom luU bxtejBOnt. rottkb plumbtBf. nnlah electric. Modela on Prumbof in' Drarton Plalr Open Saturday gad Sunday 13 'A. C. Compton & Sorts on 3-4WI ~ , OR >7414 AftRO REAIXY TBO MeCpLLOOOH. R|ttbTOB phone 682-Zfll S14J C*lg-*««xb#th Mad Qptn 0-3:10 • Sunday 10-0 For Silt .Hottm 49 OPEN COOLEY LAEE - U^ LaU . VllUkc 41 bedroom lakMrom IM ' ft tanOy beach. 3Vb bathe. Beach «. BMIWJ t»_____ #lrmn|to««B. AUubed garage. Lata af a)^* V ^t. Nicely landieaped lot. Mrr * xfeCartby will oe tbere ta greet J5L IrVm 4M hu»^^^ 6r. on Copley I#ke. YLhJBROWN. Realtor OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1399 Dundee Street LEFT OPP M»3 and HIOH-LAND ESTATES 1 port Mm? ntw cgoaisiuu BSPowatwOUl. Ltrg» UnetO lot. ne*rJy H oven Sliding ilaaa doori to ' ;?r“tor‘ yTu fbVil mbs’ ||07«LL will - be your AVilliatp Miller ; Realtor 2-0263 STOUTS :Beat- Buys ■ ‘Today- BEACH Ail brick 3 bed5j I . home, large Uvlng roona^ llrrplace. 10x30 screened I porch oeoTlooklng bcauHIul-indacaped Ihke-frimt lot. |00d 1 beach. IH360. Oood terma. R()CHE8TER AREA 3,7 bcri lanacaped. Brick home, o rooms. lt» batha. ThU beauUful home U 30x1(0. 7'b-car oarage, blacktop drlvt. paved rood trontago. BUILD Tour plana a . OR MU Art Mayer A nEW 'distinctive, . COMMUNITY PINE , KENT LAEB FRONT. - NeXr aorkatOB. ■See m» luralabed home. 3 b«i'-l rmt. Large Uvlng room with fl .. ... frontage. Boat aod laclndep. Immediate ' 313 730- Eaty Terma. Lukurimu Suburban . , Llrta* for Thoto/' Who 0»*lry Tbo fInefU ■ • BRICE tAKB Front-Enioy sum-: Rolllnj-HHlt Fayed WldOIng StreeU Located AdtaceM To BeautifOl Ptoe ,La"- NO pt Of BEACH and Pull bamt.. rec. apace with fire-i place. Landacaped. Gtraga. Sea: waU. Sbe (hU now at 334.300. Park Area pevetoped ■ Reatrictrd by ..OWAltd T, EEA77NO CO 3430 DOWN -Prlvllegea to Watklt Lake^^ apO" bamt. Here owner. Total price I '*34 ^0 '“ Floyd Kent Inc, Realtor 7300 Dixie Hwy. at Ttlacraph PE B#133-Open Evas, hnd Sun. Free Parking with Umoat Dfw furnace. lerrlfle Income buy Will a (kilden Real Estate 3l3Yorchard Lk Rd Eeego Harbor PHONE 682-3200 OPEN SUNDAY 1 -6 1 KING.STON LAEE. MILE TURN RIOHT ON PONTIAC LAEE RD. EINOSTON. 1 MILE U 767 i^rntworib . 3 bedroom Irl-level homr, 10 303 plus lot. On our I lot* at Cedar Ixtand Lake or Comnee Lake. $(.403 with 31. LI3-8 TRADE BIG BRICK 'F^ANCHER For tl)a youiA ekeeuUve with only-a ambit down payment. LocaM on almost 1 a®''* • the Village Itmlta of Clarka^, 2-car attaohed garajt and full basement. 2 flreplade* bulH-to oven and ranie. oak Uoora art ,. Plaatered walla Over 31.300 worth of carpeting Included. A big aurprlie for $3,3rt down. LET B TRADE roomy 2-bedroom pletely furnUhed modern eonvcolei highly reitrlcted c Lake. You can fo a comforubla • of Sylvi m PEK MONTH : Inrlugea taxes and la*. M) tliti heat. Auburn I- area. Pull price 37.330 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor open Evea. Sun. 1 to 3 p nv . * t Walton_____PE i-0441 OPEN SUNDAY 1-t5 2434 ANDERS DRIVE Silver Lake area. Off Walton Blvd Lqvely brick ranch homa with 2 car al-tartied Mrage.^lMok^rd^adloliu prlvllegea. , carpeting, fire art enclosed porch with, hex barbecue. Owner Is leaving Price reduced to tlt.100. Bi., -terms available. Waterfotd Really OB 2-4328 JUST OPP WALTON. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Living room with tntrance closet and nice kitchen with ample oatMt area. Larga utility oai Uce tot aU fenced Priced nt 010,014. Caah to o-r‘^?%il3ir'’;:rffa^"cS} wateHpdrd moH area, all ahimijsum 1 bedroom home, ncaaaot Hvlag room. OWNER LEAVIIW CITY. \ AND WILL .ACCi^T $1,440 ’ DOWN on his 2 brtrooat brick bungalow. Carpeted Hv.Im mom Tile bath, rr ^11 basrmral. oitlo beat 5*-S^«"iSK .M2 cattoii'Aar. ModMa rJr. bath, autonlattc heat and Hot water oaraie-. To Inspect, drive west bn W Huron to -Shoreview Or n block west of VoorbeU Rd t. turn left 1 block to' Chnd-Wltk Dr and "Open ■' Satasman Nicholie. Rcaltffl’ 4( Mt! Clemkos at. FE 5Y201 ' FE 4-8773 MONEY TAI-KS / save a cool 32.0OO. W i below actual value. Pull bfte-'meat aM roU nico papoIaS rao- preiaat home.. * LAKE LIVING CLOSE TO PONTIAC HOME IN ELIZABETH LAEB ESTATES YOU CAN . OVfN A modern home Rsy 0;Neil. Realtor reasonable MONTH!.- payments. BASEMENT. fenced yard, storms SCREENS, AND L^E privilboeS. one block PROM NEW SCHOOL ON PAVED STRICET. MUST BE '8E*N TO \SE ^ AP-PBBCTATED dWPER LEAVTNO STATf. CALL U yeu LET'S TRADE . CLARKSTON AREA Near new tchooL- 3-bedroom brick wUh-l'e baths. Laftc Hying room with dining elL Nlcelyj tltuated on a large corner lob', with paved road both »ayv Oa-ner mortnr Priced for (tytek sale Take over 4'y pejr cent Ol . , moruage with only ,3 LET'S TRADE — OPEN — - SUNDAY - Pact 4brlek with basement 1 LET'S TRADE LAKiV PRIVILEGES - Total ^ Price Balance g3.3S( TYhore dTn Ypu Beat LET S TRADB . \\c Build New Monies choice BUILDINO SITES AVAILABLE ' LET'S TRADE ' - REALTOR EJ;r4-05^ EE 8-7161 3T7 8\T1-- ^ 123 WENONAH. PON'HAC ' Voorliela-Telegraph in .......1 SUB Hat t t._ I furnace. COM- CLARKSTON 4333.EASTLAWN. J-- brick front raneb. orotfd. lHi baths, fenca# Paved price. TEPIM. „Vw§^ C. SCHUETT f elephohe FE 8-0458 OPEN ,11 NOON 'TIL i ■ TWt' NF.VV BIG "T" ’ moDSl. home H^ed^imll'y’irtm. 1 DiKiErrlo«?*''oar Oiale to MIS. rlgbt on Wald righs to cum Lake Oi H ,_B.; HAOBTROj^ ^BEALTOlt ........ Lake Drive. l\ TELEORApa-pPEN EYE?,. PONTUC GOOD» PIBHING BEACH AND BQATINO plus this Immaculate lake-fron^hom^ carpeting, fireplace, large Klcture window overlooking tkf PRICED POR qUlCJE P088E88I0N OPEN SUNDAY.!-6 CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES DIRECTIONS: MI3 through Clarkston t’* mil# t- ‘— Beautiful cuatom-bulld • "ime E: ■a Jrattaa. Sim .brtfk hi ’basement. 1 _. in avert and range. Fireplace 3-car garage. Lake privllrgea. OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 ■ 2670 GARLAND AVE. DIRECnONf: U"CHARD__LAKE AVE. TO WARWICK —------- .garland. - ^ BYVVAN LAKEPROI k^room brick vaacb, witli ' .. ‘ rvfflrs. complete with be. . Sate. Large lot i ea beat^l tme d faragt with radio' oontrolled dooors. THIS ONE WON'T LAST-PRICED RIOHT LET US SHOW YOU THRU. SMITH WIDEMAN 413 W. Huron M. ' OPEN EVES, FE 4-4526 Jafno Heights 1133 to. ft. ivins area. .... — — ___— bethies full baaemeat. A tremendous-valut! Paneled den -v.'*«ujft“«*rac'kr.!r^ '■r entertolnlnt. - be-%rungcd LIST WITH Humphries ITK ^.fWV; 13 N. ' OOOD VALUES IN MANY ARE.\S JUDAH LAKE ESTATES ' 374 MINTON. 33.M3. Only ll.tSS dvwn. 3 bedrooma, gaa luroBoa. umg »av8, inauraoce. rarni-ma^ also be purebatad. Rur- 3-BEDROOM BRICK alee Clariatoa arm. IMBlI _____ONLY 111.-- ____________ OAOB COBTB. 4tb per eont Inter-■ IN month Incindet taxes r— SHARP SACRIFICE. Imi 3U THIRD IT. PON-nAC aavlng ll.MOT 3-bedroom ranch, near Joalrn and PonUac Motors ’ NEW IH 1133. ' lor Exclusli tbs Pine Ltki Residents Quiet Serei Exclutlve. Modern Convenloncew * ‘mproved Lots with I Heat. Pavrt Canerata Streets art Drivts Located tn the Bloomfield Hint . School Dlatriet . Trantportalloir I Provided . - . Custom Deslgnod ■ Bum to your Spsclflcattons . . Priced Pmm Including improved Inside. CLOSE TO PONTIAC _______eicelleni toll. torts ble. neat and •---- ------ room bouts 2-CAR. OARAaB. SMALL CIrtCKEN COOP. SHADE TRjm. Quiet - locatloo Cooley ■ " ......- oley Lake and 1.3M. TERMS. A Road-i TO TRAUF. BUY ; OR SELL FE ^0458 C. Schuett VETS $40 MOVES TOO IN ^ 113 PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 It sounds unbellkvable but ... true, the exterior It all blumlnum Oeorriap Cdhmlbl styling. ' Op-ttalrt/there Is 3 bedrmms, llTing room, klteheo ‘aid dining room. Downstairs ao llxN lamuy area, an • lIxM'^ft. "bonus rooto-^-wblcK can be usbd at a- hobby room or la eonrertlbla,M tota 3. Mdropma. fm movaa yWi Into thlt stariUnE boute. IN per monlb, Inclifdai prtoelpaf Ibtarost. tain, and ■ "'naS'' lb( Oeorio Town, HOWARD T. KEAHNO Building Company . Oenaral Pon- ......... Only About 11 Miautea Driva from Pon>- “‘?JSft. 3 - Alum, slden.hoaa ItxM nryplhce a.m'.. Attractive Uvlne rm Large dining . aunrin., •rarro.. ■’■M3, kltchrn with new , xtafnleas al»»l sink and utHJl# rte on 7at. fly. 3 bedrmt. anA baUTon 3pd Bgse-ment. oH beat. 3-car garage- 7|1 Chippewa 3U 3N- Teiias. SYLVAN LAEE PBONT English i 1. ^Ehrly i,.™ . ouacters. £lrin{ rm. l1ix3L flee rm 15x34.. %e etone fir; plau. OH tteam hdhL 3-car art garage. Bosthouac. IMP jAci I Blvd. off Telegraph Rd. Bee Our Picture Ad on -Fagg 30 NE • WILL trade ANNETT- FNC. i^ealtors ' M E. Huron si. Open DVonlngi ‘ •■■“•— ’ ' 8-0466 HOYT CUSTOM BRICK RANCH ,..m down: Land contract oo balance, Bum In INI. 3 Urge bedrooms. Dining cll. living room nod hall fully carpeted. Full basement Attached S'Vcar garage CaHfot-nla type paUo, L« l(4al8* West suburban. Oote In. A very levely - Cnll I OPEN SUN. 2-5 IMO J.SMES K BI.VI), EXECOllVlS OB FROPE88I0NAL Ultra modenr. 7-room ranch. IU31 baauUfuHy carpeted living room with .fireplace. Thermopane wln- ... Attrnctive lamlly room with buHt-ln barbecue — Large utility laundry room. 3'4-car garale. Sylyan. Lake prtv leges, rxcellefit terms, immax Bit possession. 334 8. TElXORAlkH ^ULTWK LISTINO BERViOE irnms ■ Yoi d-i OPEN Sun. '1 to "7 LEASANT LAKE DR. - 4-bed-room eustom-buTlt ranch, family noom. 3 flrtplaeat. 3 baths, built-in hl-fl and Intercom.. . built-in kitchen. sUsebed finished garage, j7( fort Lakt privllages on gw Elsabeth Lrto Itoad ta Pleak-ayit Lake to Open signs. 'wielIams REAL 3WTATE-lN8URANCfe 1413 Baldwin PE 4-N47 Open » a.m. te 3 p.~ MODEL, ■HOME Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 I. TBLBORAPH M. .... ...* tel p.m. See It on Builder's .Showcase , " ch'bnoal 4 .Sec ij' at 767 Farnsworth Opert Daily .Vto 7 P.M. - lEW 3-BEDROOM TW-LEVBL Large family room. Oil-P.A.. fua-wotr. mied for. range and dryer. Only 334N with 31M3 down; No '——age tost. Lower down fak-Jf ,»u own your lot; TO Union Lake Rd. South to ••• Vorib. Modal At 717 Fani For Sah Howiea BON. 1-1 i, f u 11 ba.. a batb, Wreb t block south I WIHtatos Lakt kd.. Watt ft Airport R' - -------te On Y ________Tout Lot RUaa' MeNAB ART. MET»ft - 2-FAMILYiDUPLEX Brick. ( rooms mob. 3 bedrooms and batb up. gas furnace, separate basements, largt lot. ga-ra^^ 1 aMt now ranted. OoD Paul Jones, Real E'st. ,633 VnftT HURON El. jrt 44U0______L_J5Lti”? weriBTTnOTEinnBBWii rtd 4 bp. PI i-iia- U no an-twtr PI t-34H. combinsd. PI 1-3133. If *3 .*■-PI 3-5413^ For Sale L«R* Property Si ELk LAKE-33XM4 ft. lot with |3 ft. 1333 model alumloum Bun. Cruiser'HousetriHer art additton-- ai camt>er lor »« tw ,Pjckup H ft. flberglas boat, eleclrtelty and well on properte. Only .31.430 with 11,433'dowu VVm. T. (Tom) Reagan REAL ESTATE 3441 Auburn Avg,___OL HIM WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD Lake home. ' I rooms modern, alto'’4 rental units wbieb brios 'i.TLSLJ'Si floor 3 bedrooms up. Pull bise---- Foundation aitd E%sir347 3(Wi-.m t-rmft^ lor farm or vacaAntroperty. C. A; U EBSTER, Realtor MY 3-3N1 OA 3-3313 Hagstrom otus . 3 -BE fSilkh BRICK FIREPLACE Hi BATHS. ATT ached, I CAR OMIAOE beautifullyLANDSCAPED 'III.3M Bogie 'Lake'Front ROOM 3 BATHS. NICELT LANDSCAPED . 3I7.3M Williams -Lake Front eOZT 3 BED1M30M LAKSPBONT t«>MN Atlfr BASEMENT. OA-RAOE; JWAOTIPUUY WADT LOT jn^ SANDY .UACH. PULL Fltfn 3II.0M. . 'k! 4hlM aiMt I S.m. . LO'f AT"EM|6AiEfy^AKr~gBi of tafke pra to swliixab' ' 313.4(( EM 3-4(11 \ V. LAKEF.I^NrsX «■ or'SANDY BCACH - 3 bedroom brick. beauUful''fireplace in living roM). 3 balba, las btai. Isrgt l>mprt pdreb otor|ooklng lake. 3 car^jatage.'paved drive, IN LAKE -.Beautiful 3 n ranch. 1 fireplaces. 3 ki ~ . large r ~ - walk-out bastmentr 1 car plas-tbred garage^^^ thlt art mors N‘"oF^&<>ip**BEACH - Lovely carpeting.' fireplace, glasted-m porch overlooking lake. I>x ear garage, wsm-lanaacaoed y a r d. only I13.3W. jood u TED M«COLLOUTH. REALTOR RHONE 682-2211 gUNDAY les. 333' excel- ' LIKE NEW^ ___________ ^N EXCELLENT SnE. BOAT HdUSE. BIMCDI-POaSESaiON. #37.|N. OPEN 3 AEE ANOELU8. LENT BEACH. I----------- ranch HOME ON EXCELLENT --- ----- Housr ------- ROOM HOUSE, ilxll' 3 2 riREPLACES. 1$L.. __ CLOSED PORCH REDUCED TO IE^^R f3.(M DOWN 0 LAKE. YEAR AROUND HOME "XTRA LOT, base-hot WATER CAT. PULL----------------- HEAT. PULL VIEW or LAEE. Iim $2,000 DOWN. LAKEWOdU VIULAGE SELECT TOUR LAKE BITE NOW .AKEFRGNTS GALOREl -IAMB LAKE. 2 high, wooded I by sMe, sandy I. 31,ON down. High ■/oryi! beach. M.3N c PONTIAC LXKL ___________ ________ lake-front lot. sandy baacb. Beplle tank in. 12.35(. 'Tarr-W1LUA3U LAKE. 7 " n» porch. 1 ---------- Only 13.1 IL3M down. WiLUAMS LAKE. 3-bkdroom I -‘-'-d cottage, wtudio Hvlog ro*-.. flreplncc. tcreenrd-ln potch. feoced lot. Only 31I,IM.: U.(o6 MACBOAY LAKE. Idgal lor y -iwmlly, 3-bedraom b---------^ in. yard te keep toTk-Gway irom water, on canM only short dl’e:' homa with eaipcted living room, ftreplace, 1 bedrooma, t batha,' N teek « .water, Mar attactaad 0:B^'LA|A.”^el^^ foot lake frontage. Includes m. car ,, garage. Only 3N.3M. N.ooo oESw LAKE - Ideal lor targe 4*rt(/wiom’'*'? ---------- large living baaemeni with recreation r^.^ ^HBxIN! only IN,no " C^WL3SE*TOOTO*ALBU3t OP LAKE PROPBRTIIU J. A. tXYLOk. Realtor REAL BBTATB AI|D INIORANCB - fin.HIO--- Dally S>3 THE rC>>^TIAC PRESS. SAtrRpAY. .1. TWEXTV^THREE P»f Saff UlutPrfptrty 51 LARosiMS, mrf. >«ojrr«oK psTitf ***** ‘^tX.STtM I^Sji MA ra'najS.HSss FONTUC LAKSmon I Mr 0^11^ with n.MO tewa. ^SBPBONT CO^TAOK . ruUl. twraUM teullni Ml to tti* n*A. Meluded. iMAtlon' vHb m^lari* tTMi. >HeMl at $7,(M, tr XAM rnoNTAOE - v» BAArOAri^ TUlAfA M li ewMr^nil* U A itoA] V*r biT AWiMr-^SAW Tueh >ontl tm Mm At r— ---- ------- •’Mawry ff>lf € lAkt *lr>|pffill TIM. 'Rai. FE f4IU. Wa hAvt othtri, Alao A nice aaImUoa Af ^ iokE ON lU It SkA traMAtA. 3 MrooAAA. U- sa. *30^'" ............ SAAUtUuUy UndACi |AAA(a. ___________________ _IU> plenty ot ihAde. Itk kAtbA. Excellent lAfAtlao MAC Acbooli. tbopplM. eltxrehAa And trAMPortA|10B. One of OxklAnd Countir'e mdil Mul IM lAkAi. Priced At Ci FW Sal* Ute Ljypw>g^Lot-«init ooco laei 4ksitl ^^tjuvi'uoi^ I -AO»- OWMOKHie t*«r mcB woonm am. mjm. ^la BuriiiaM Property 37 IM34) I Ml. Mcrih ol _____UnlU. BBAUnPUL IM Priced ( iBUreet, min. I iote. Write Box Ol, Elntmen, ArU. __________ Waterford estates. • ““ lArse. choICA late > » vtll reetrieted nelskboitioe^For For Salo Fan|w 56 tsched twa car lArase. T»o nlanten. Numeroui claMtt and buUt-la •torate ipaac Built-In eetn, tansA, waeber and dryer. TEN ACRSa OF GOOD LAKD. Only IStk mUu from PonOac. Bran trade tor cMper baaie. Jand wJi5“At%Mni.ia* 3-48IA. Bet. and Sunday OA TIZZY EBAtrriFUL Mass BTORIR OR ^.-unrtS"? A' MFBI-7M , -------- For Saie^r £xctaage j(8 BuBincMj}ppo^nities S9 BARS. HOTELS, MOTELS. 6KO-R*ea**'K»^!!e”*ol* eve?y kind Any- whera In Mlcbtfan. Llxtlnn lire bare dally Irkm aur 2t ol-hcei. Eeep -poated STATEWIDE* Bcrrica ot Pontiac ■ hLES, REALTOP BOTTLE OASr-I~ww« tor jot LP tai prodncti tot-avallablA well eeUbUih^ l«n-chlw In Pontiac area. EaM>l*n‘ 2Sr‘“b"am.*'V?iS‘p"on"AV*; Food Market’ e M P quitoa 1 Watkins Lake Carl W. Bird,-Rifaltor wALinrr lake cana£' fm^- asA, Axcdllent lociaon. EM 3-MSi. Watkins Lake Tront Nice alumlhuM Laral nre^cc. *4 tie T*”' °° \V. il. BA.SS. kealtCr FE 3-WlO \VATr<:RFROXT LOT Only U.m »U town. $10 po. Pt UL t-ttsT . OPEN 66.'iO Trahsparent at deer laee CLARESTON Altr* at deer - - —-OK ____ lartc »bcdrooms Built IMS. Haa basement, brceie-way. Ecar SA'Me. Only 4V« per tent Inldrest. Kd a-^-*'..... -More In nowr D rifbt an -Waldos. / OPBR at LAEEWOOD VILLAGE Tie FT. WATER PROHTAOE ^5 F-llniwood Drive 3-btdrobm borne. ipotJOAs ^roufb-out with 34br SAtuse. Rullt 1M7. FrotosiloMlIy IMscaped with ^ derirouud eprlukllns system. |US per montb. Ownerwip <~ small cottatc. Drirw Rofit Lake’^Road. KT EXTRAS Included here for AT COMMERCE LAEE 35t)6vMoberly Lakefront, modtsn with walkn basemeat Only HS.tSS on ton Off Rtrastaln Road. .At Boeic I^ake.. tl.SIS DOBW FAJMER: M.IOS TOTAL burs t-fooia iru. compietely iumlpbed. t-car laraie. iX^AT LAEEWOOD VILLAOB 812 Beachwav 3-Mraom on wide lakofrant M Very teatnleto and nlcel 1st time CEDAR ULANQ LAEE ^9962 Cedar Shore.s Drive WILL TRADE this Mutlful IMie front boa on 7S i MS elte.for oJKlit area property or ae^ a| reasABabto price. 3.‘>74 Minton In JOtJAH LAEE EITAIES. tWy 07# mcaUi includes —— •*- ■ MATE OTHERS -^OET LJlW Telephone F'E J8'0458 C.’ SCrtUETT OftOORED LAEE. C^ARE CO’b^ For Sajc_4^'^Sf„ ..i*T 400. 43! orcnsrU AClll CLARSaiTON POHTIAC ■ 3t'iS!i*n,‘?37^f;nS”kcSi . PMs Dst. LI l-mi. ACiliEk WiAR CLAlOun^^ tood BuUiRnx M MA I-U07. ey. owner's heslur rsquil to cbanxe. Hlih rolume. estebllshed buslSess., tsx recordi will verify. In sddltlon to gr^ 5. ACRES dudes' beer, wine and liquor. Store 40x60-. oaa boat. Priced rM and send resonable tespis doMd Sundays. Shown by appointment. WILLIS M, BREWER Clarence C. Ridgeway broker E 0-7001 3W W. WALTON RLVD. 1 ACRES-ROCHESTER AM A food area. Only $000 LADD’S IRC. _ ___,jfr Rd. OR 3-1331 aftor 7: ACRES NorUtwest ,UI Pontiac. Is this ds smsll farnl. 3 bedrm. older Ii borne. tiaOO barn with 0 si Gently, tolllnf. tk acre ri prlcV!°0*.fil®'Terms***^ 84 ACRES michic.-Vn business SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMIsSER, WOEER - telegraph rd PE 4-lon open 'til * evenlnie irm. 00 jUllable clay, sand loam plus pasture, some woods, Parm komtu 30x40 barn. Mated In- OroVeland Township, BASEMENT POLL OT r6om A Pocket Pull ot Money When You Sell Tour Surplus ttemiCThroufh Want Ads , faal FE 3-tl0> NOW4 BUlUilkU Bl'i'lS A BBA'UTIFOL " - alrts of good {and •" tbs caikstoa area. 30 feet of front i 00.071. f road. oi.OOS terms. - . C. PANOUS, Realtor ORTOHVJLLB M Smith Btrost For Sale Fa^mB PROM XXAr 10 ksi^J^lsrHoMB: ________ b*S1Iti “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” iiiace Age Mottl hlih'way very meds^ and I, Includes modern 0-rm. Gan-Station ’ . Caro, on malh hlfhway, Larff volume, valuable- property Also tnchides smsll home. SUbsUntlal down psymeift, very Isrie Invpn- Not A Steal real food deal. Take ovi —-‘-bed. dry cleanlnx elfcnt bUIMIoc and _____________..catad In a sfratexlc M ‘“** ”**- •' - • buslneas. Exceirci of "prmtla^’A l*fe*w/r»‘ope^r ily‘id'lrlpi'v l?e* buriM\s''nSckiji <300 Natlonsl Bldg - ‘PI present owners heal'b “If**;**^” CASlUAVAILABLE mo9iffi*lo B virmer T* o*.. o..mw4sa,m -mmoif hnn»m » -a.. mMIdtok Mk Klli)tfrnf. INVENTORY Close-CXit Sale (9) '■‘It. it,weren’t ipr'yoli, Herbie, We’d he the best dancers onthefloorl” WHEN YOU NELID $25 TO $50Q , We win bS flAd to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. too TonUsc State Baak Bldf. FE 4-1574 . BAXraR'***^IVlNOWI«B Credit AdvlBOFB 61A ARE YOU IN' DEBT? Now you can get out of debt without a loan. (II Utkt one weekly paymOnt • you cab afforlp , (tr Avoid OarnlslMoto »»« repossessions I3i Debt protection Insurance. A HOME APKJINTMENTI . City Adji-------- iiustment Service i-E 5-9281 - 7U 7$' HURON! PONTIAC. MICH. "opposite MAIN PUST OFFICE BUDtiET YOUR DEBTS consoudate bills-no loans For Your Best Bet to Oel Out of Itobt, see ' Tinancial Advisers. Inc. s'; SAdlNAW FE 3-704J . Mortgage loaita ^ Vos.s & PuSkner. Inc. Wli.I.lS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. BEI8Z. SALES MOR FE 4-0101 , 0440 E. Huron St. FE 0 0033 * * y, 4.47JI Partridge U tHB "BIRD’' TO SEE Ml ROOT BEER ®«rr „ MIehtgan. Coast coast operaUtri enjoying NO i cent Mccess 0« In oa ms oro^ floor ot the ’ Mugs Up growth toMlehlgan ......... TOdpOSt. . Full details on Lotok._Va_rm_ BUIUMH04 .MAKE AN OFFER. 00 acres BORDEBB 10-ACRl LAJCB. 033.000. piyiMv^sia^vm wm.— top lot. fully e(|Ulpp»l STATION^ FOR LEA^: Q0OD FOTEHTlAL. Plo^ " Iwaen 0 iwn. and,0jp.j»L 10 acrbb oh new “-EC*!?* ROAD RONKINQ OUT OF WA-TtRFORO 013.000. r!^m. “co*^"M^orL^aB.. OOOD BOIL. 014.000. i7 ACRES DIXIE HWT OOMMER- WILL EkET.— -I trset. or other .— ~— touraht *hleh seals M —--Ilshed diWDtown loeatloB. MT PJOTS. t underwood real MTATS J-1300 H no'lns. FI 0-«M 0-0087 Tour co^ 04300. CABIN. 34s33’_ OR UTM _ OR Lrm* Lk ■ botween Ots^ w ' “ Lewiston Living cm.', kltchro. bath huge bsdrjA.. good s«^- IDEAL Dcn RUNTINO. 0-BCX)M 70 Acres 13 000. Wione 0SI^37I|L_ uuta 71 w — mrkston,'WAtoDord. F«“»'»® rsa. Fully Improved. OIM »M u«^ m ____________.IS?!!; Far Sale Lbt| , 54 W**“- Clarkstoh Rd. **?rSrt%** ffi*!iwb7 WtoiSS; LtrciinR£Si..W«“d.X LIST WITH Humphries s 00 ,x MO LOtE. wwowvjeld •----- pRexol 1-0300 gir/uid^iiroi^'toih: Fa 4 HILLBIDB LOTS, LAB* Atvi- FORCED t6 IsElIT . ________ j' lIs&^ -ISO X 30i. lAks WWlt. 07;^ , IfoliS’iSkmJ^&JSo^ not 300.' «»"•' . dv™’siim“ ‘’•^'nWJwi^-BFITEfET W 0-1331 ,____;.“I HlT-mr YILUAGE 25 ACRES .On M-34. soned commtrclpl. Wito g, ro^ home, priced it Mjy MSOoT wub terms «I1 today! Pcter.soni'Real Estate mV 3-1661_______ ___ 07.000. ____________ _______ to J73 E. Mlrrlmac iLrte^e I Ur Clark Reqlto- '■“* “*• " lard" Retiring ICxecuUve r,731'l?«Vxi...iT ararVl-i.*:®-' 245 Acres., Private, Lake Si’TO,*‘i^toSr.ii* •iru.'UtrVi I tup.baiB K?b!!rtEiSfito ST.”* SumU 3 Sedros. OoBAnt houM annett inc. R«lt^ HA. Haims BL FE oosos Open Bvehlnga and Sunday ... Orton. MT $4M1. , -------DRIVE W - Q^D OF- .. Stor O p.m. *085407. PURE OIL COMPART FOR-CABH LAKD CON- Sale Land Contracts Borrow with Coipfidcncf • GET $25 TO $506 ' Hoiisour home and pay up all of your d»b»s plus your mortgsge of' Isnd contrset. Tour horn* must be one-hall paid lor to qualify. Cab now IdX details HarT sM*. 0400*3, Vfllllsm Sale Household OooiIb 65' (k FRICKREJECTS,. BEAUTI- 1-3 PIECE LIVtHO aOOM SUITE 100 gusrsnlsed refrlierat-ors. gss and elec, staves. Name hranA. All slscs. 410 to 41*0. Dining room suit* *M. 0 niece dinette set 413. Nice, sola bed sultq .130 Msplq, dresser, 010. Bedrooms *30 up. Radios, mlrrois. ebssts, toasters, Irons and rugs. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW, living rooms, bedrooms, bunk beds, dlnsttss. rugs and msttrfssss. Fa^ry seconds, about *k price. E-Z terms BUT^LL-TRADE: Bargain House 103 N. Case at UfOycIte. FE 34043 ______;_____ APAFTOIENT REFRIGERATOR fa".'l .*ercbal! ^ Amtrlcun FE 3>437t Sale Hanaali^ld OimmU 68 oatoa^ IQ! TOR SidijHo^^ ijsed Trade-In Dept. Forcb chsirs IS O* •wlvel rocker, • , }}! “ Full Siie Sofa-Bed Davenport Matchin|^Chai^ Sets 3 ple(4^€ur»ed i- TllOMAS ECONOMY 341 SMteew________VE_3-0J* Wft^TTwiN Teds, onmm TO CHOORB FROM $179 95 VALUE L NOW ONL\ .$99.95 KRESGE'S DOWNTOWN 66‘North Saginaw ‘ BRAND' NSW WROUOHI * CARPBTINO, loo VI rayon and nyldor, f 0700 EM 3-31ir AFPROEI- ELECTRIC RAROE, 04* • ^UTO-muUe wasbeF »W. RbfrUer **'. 11" TV. gocU cc—‘"— Lsiru**Jsr?vi.“l . Deep . > 37«4 iLUA-'inik.' Diwvo., FAIR _6k rest chain, pair cud tableX. dining room set. Frlgldaln HO-Md-: FREEZER CLEARANUl’: SALE *350 u.'ft. chest EelVInstot, .............. 03»* es ■.•ft. upright Eelvlnstor , , *33* es I. ft. Upright Eelvlnator CAN BE J3NANCEO -„8“AL BouoR’T^wonnr 8b wi^ou’t FOOD PLAN. ( old. Good .coiidltlonr’’WIU sscrific't. *301 MIkewood Dr, 074-0104 lUSEFUL QUICE 1 PIECE OR---------------- , cash .for furnlturs. applli Bargain House. FE $400 1 30’^A8 BANOETMAOIC CHEF. r. Chest of dnwtrs. II .up I 13 rug..413. Duvenport and chair 11$ Rclrl|sratori. M$ up. ------‘“lie *lT Dupepn pbyle ca^ef^slr ____ , Wardroba Slece dtuetlc. $14:. esk. Miyug and Washers. Kltcbsn i Rollsway. bed* Stwlng, me«awr« Vscuum cleMers^'EvsIythlng lor the home. New furniture at lutle more thin'used furnhure prices. BUX4ElL’niADE ’ . FEARSON’S 43 Orchard Lk Ave. FE 4-7141 lETS oF"Bok bFrInos ,ARb laurosaes. twin slss. new. nrv*r\ bTenr of cartoe|, .$$$ set. I Davev’d l’'reezer .Sales 1013 rf. Slain Sr Rochester ____OL 31*n_ EXPERIENCED ' : RBraiOERATORS : ilrsL Phllco, Prlgldslrr, Norx^ and OB’» It our Sorvicr Experts For Sale MteceHaneous 67 ■ Hz 5 |1H- Shotgun v’/Tvi V EW. .K: Jr ■ misSeth*'!, AotiquaB ( CENTENNIAL PUR 1! •ell preserved. $**< < Hi-Fi, TV aiMi Radio 66 '3t INCH CONSOLE MODEL r Veer ^SKsnly’"^" jiLOND' lirpl with RECORCS. *100 PE »-3IM. _______ _______ B8T 'equipment. RCA DOUBLE WR II A ■ * ■ ■ ...... TotSl for sll Hems. MiBc'47 models while thto last. Fame nams braads. SflcWgaa Fluor MJOro^d Shotgun and UTOiCA AQCWIQN. Ot BABB. $17*. FjE EMM. ; . _ ’V gAdioWiR $dACH arbXtfruU&. NSW. Used ler reeltols s^. OrcaUj^ 2£S» ***” r* CAUhT IdIWiqM 11$ N BAOIIIAW Bleculc baby thliits; FUeh nmert and Carpet sweaper ,UL $ 303$. . hoTwatswIBatkr."* OAL^ gas. Coosuastrs awoved. •$$» value $3$.M. and *4$.M. ,msrred. Also , electric, oil and bottled gas beaUri Michlsan Fluerescrnl. 3$3 Orchard Lake. - Id. yIoRRIS MUSIC CO. 84 S TRLB8RAFH XALbmR OROAI FbT-TXpt OIL Hjrnace aw blower. ReaU up to 7 ramus. 47$. HOT WATER EEATER. 3$ gat Consumers spprtoed $$$ M roshdt 6A1M. mArr«d hester. Michigan Flttorescsm, 343 Or^rd Lafce -“16______________ HOUif“m. OF FURKIT0IIE. Oardsn tools, picture window wllh girl’s Plymouth Houi 'Days bR"3-l>3$; LRON C06nBR FOrflT Flats. *■•“ r. $ufc SETTLE ESTATE. 3 DIAMONDS, large tisc dress, coats end mink stole very reisoneble .FE 2-13*3 f&rVJBION COMBIRATIOH. E3f-: cfllent jor cabin OR 3-73*4 USED iJn inch ’TV SETS MM* WALTON TV , FE $-13*> ‘’..IJE^WsJton corner of joslyn Water Softeners ' 66A .Stkvlnch slum. ________ M3*. CeUlklnf guns, ggc. AV.IS, 1*70 Opdykt Rd. frtou NEED *S*0 Foe Any Emergeqcy. We Con Help You_____<- BEE SEABOARD rtNANOE TO llgJ N Perry St FE 3-7017 A w'n*m o tterb shabI^red. pickup, ra l-l*" Sele Meiicel Ooede 7t LOTORET I--------------------- Leslie speaker. like new. OeMS-toe doUto seeing >ektc. rURLTlTim oroAn wAr speek- HAMMOND SPINET |7tt. CONN HOME ORGAN - InotUdlnS bench. It’s yours for *3* e mo No down peyment. (1* prlvtte. 30.000 ORAIN, 30-OALLON WATER softener. ressoneblf ' •—>-.......Uncold 4-0107. Uiqcoln iopfST----- n r. French MEYERS WATER Uiedi 1 year, *00. Bryan Rsatlng. FE *4013 ________ For Sale MiscclUneous 67 MEDICTNE CABINSrrS » mirror, sllilttly marrto 03.00. Urge selection of cablhcU -with or wllhout lights, sliding doors, terrific buys Michigan. Flnorcs- METAL OARAOt_ D(»K. LIKB 3^0.' FK ■ LAST WORD INOICATORf 1 OEM Indicator. 3 sets hole gauges. ' 33^-341 1 ROTO-TILLER |7S VEBBAMAtIc ------ 1 type pow- lljl^tor sir 4r.n‘c*h‘"j^o;'";ior;iT « WKC 10* N. Bssinsw 'EDISON FRENCH PROVINCIAL ........ MA *-l*43. 'plilLL SIZE BED 'sPRINO * FT *4*73 FftBEZXRS - VPRIUHT. FAMOUS •rAods. scratched. Terrific ______ *I**,S6 whUe tbOT No phone orders pleese. Mlehlgen Fluorescsnt, 3*3 Orchard Likp Avs. •_________________________ FRIOI^AIR^^ELICTRIC 8<0V1. P^lbAri»’e Wsrwiek Supply Cd. RLYSeOkE V’ 44* , ^ ....... *0 6AYS - SAME AS CASH — UP TO 1* MOB WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. ™ FONTIAC^FLVWOOD --14** Baldwin >Ave. c FE t-lM ____MLK^cesh and cerry. ■ ■ Ue 1-pleer living room suite, cushtons - colors, black-b green — red -,Iurquolse - ■your icqulremcnuN- lUntodel^ :sfd.'r‘d’s^i“p»'ton!^ CHEFF MOKTGAOB * |IBALTY COMPANY „ ' KM 3-7373 , Swaps _____________ OB .84«« -^^On ► ■tllTajr " Mon. til 1:30 "‘ROOiJb of ilWRoTfSlH PbBIA 3 LOTS UP NORTH NEAR WOLF ' Lito snd 1$M PootleC Storebls*. menu'only $}.$$ e-week. Peer-SOS’S. 43 Orehord Luke *~' $ bedroom and DfN.JfANf style, csiport, l»rf» tot 13$ i U* lenesd, newly * eqully, 41k per cent |“Wtost 00 balance $0* per month Inclndbi taxes eiid murence. Tredg equRy lor late model car. , f*- i’aul’M. Jotics.'Real Lst. J3J wiST HURON W-E 4-4460 FE X-lJIS lirKOMBFOWER ELGIN OUT-toe^X^M-M:; rifle, condition. 4-OOM;_________ 1 ACTllB. 3-ROOl en coop, barn, trailer-home ee or sell lor $40* -I PAU04C REI $7*, OR l*tk trenaceliWr. ^^^X^!'r^r™t7^c£h,'^ 7* RORBB W ACIIES IN OP«R’!M^|.^ with well on .mein road tor hrtse lywo^ headboards. _ , Jwm^uittlhl Co, 4743* Dixie* OAB ' STOVE. Ml. FBiaiDAIRl. ISO.^uc^^l^l^erte H<8LLTW6o'b bedT Rd. JNsekaai 1 ■yEAR~CR1B8. BRAND . . $1$ $$ up. Pcenons Furnltpro, 43 Orcherd Lslie Are. -1 piECB B E D' li O O M OIITFTT iBrend new). Double dibsser. Largs m------------- — ........"BSilc-. — Chest oT'drs’wlrs iBIleer'grey I - vanity lamps. All for $$$. Only • ;; 71>.^mtnee FE_j44$0A nMBALL CONSOLE PIANO. 7*AL-nOt. Zenith ••Pl' model radio.-FE s-34*$. ' , ,, limed OAE Dl N IN O ROOM suite- antique love-sekt, OR A73$i. $1.to weekly FURNIltlRil Elm St. FE t-IOIO. Maiile Rabv Kpa MFLkTE Wim BPRINOS $16 ~ FK 8-1055 step tobies. Melehlng ____ ______ 3 decorstor lamps. All for IN Only II M wecl^. . PEARBON’B FURNTTUM Furnhure 4:» Orchard i-Pl'iCE’ WALNUT DININO -art end refrigerator. FE 3-$7_, ir- pHiLc6~mivlii8*~stoK rli or trade 1-3! _ _ sGOto. I whIU lion transit. MA *-3d04._, BY"OWNERr$i:»» W i L>- Y'$1.0to^drwade fgr anythin fl ette III.O*. Miytoi.weslwt $14$0. Desk lil ts Bedroom sutU WN. ieerylhlng lor the home. OlOto Furniture. 14$ W. TItttan. Ft *-S00t. Open $ fill $. n CUBIC FOOT 8FN BUR FBIKZ. -f er chest. FI $-$3$$ II CUBic foSt freezer. AL- CRAfTSMAN*' E B S. Sell or swap. FX 4-714$. CHEST-’nrFB _ f'bbbzbk. UMP DEEP 'VEl-L^ for TniLL.PuMP - not..^E^ pomp 1A3ANB M»JO I ___________ »v«F- place, fnndtnre, pert _ oil heat LOW down paymi^ take cifr. vacant M. or what have you lor down payment. George Blair Realty . ° OR 3-170$ • TRADir5ir'a&-L tieb*. eloetrle dryor. eatometlc deluxe ironar, Belaaee M P*r week^ will trade for :whet bav* you. . Bchlek’e, MY 3-3711. • ADMIRAL 14 COlTlC FOOT BOAjr KSm. ____________________ TMLL TARE LAfE MODEL CAR •a down payment M * WcH ilda home. PE t----- 7FILL TRADE ItoO PMC Itk TOW ......... ■ r rr/‘ FINANCE COMPANY ■' wnuuD xvOkCan BORROW UP TO ’ISpO LOANS inotlv oarage. $nod .itAble garage tor horse trailer —-rekee apartment wKh oil furnace 1 ceres greslBg land with, good Icnce. Mkrve right In, Priced for •cUou# Sxctttfcni tcrMf. * hear ^aSb aroelus. Very good 3 bedroom home, fun basemeiit. I ear garagr. Nler storage bultd- !ix. raUisK-M AM*P^LlSoEg. $1040 4 to E. LAWREMCE »’r 7 fTp. HOLMESi INC. W r - -- ---- i, Need $2.Vto $500? ' Seaboard Phvriie FE 3-7017 .1185 N. Pery- Sk ' PARKINO NO PROBLEM St’iiboard Finantf‘ Ca’, “loans ^TWisSr On your Hsnalsro to toltor sreup Ky. $4 moclhs to rtpay, Om sorv- HOME & AUTO V . oraytoh Tire Co. PE s oloetrie^ motor. ^ .For Sole Clothlag M U'SSf’tA’BS'S^sa ' ah8!TnrfflaSf''.Si» else 13-14. sheered bodice and satin waist-band with acetats ujtoer-llng and a rndtchlns JaCtef. ,These formation call PE 4-lOto JfooT^iEiri surF iiuentY r ^ tapceal and epottedat. ^BDOiRO DRIBS* 'and VEIL. «Ie‘liL*ltom'^^.W. Oo64i M OE. STOVt arB“RSrato-■ator. KJteheh tabU * ....... new Stoaer c( china, only 031 Call Cl^l I temp 3 door, refrigorator. 0$3I til, ELECT ■wv. w, refriscrator. chlmt cabinet. 013. dresaer. I 3 |%ee eectlohal. ve“" — ‘ d> B Beiale^rt |-00l ,30-30 WINCHESTER. , Enfield. 40», 10 oau,v aulomstic. in*. 30 gauee double barrel. 135. »tk >» P board motor, $7* OR 1-»V»^ ** OALLON S’fEEL LHUMS. BUIT-able lor pontoons and trash burners. H Uhlgh. PE | 4-0000. *0 CHEVROtET PO* PARTB. A1 motor, hesey duty ‘"it er. snow-blade for Jeep. ’*0 Eord otek-up cab. ’*0 (%evrolrt rtobt front Under and irUl. parts of *0 Ford, M3 mtoor.--------- *•* ifl ssiP lor balsncs of 037. on payments of 1* 4# per universal Co. PE.!*toO* BHAEESPEARE CASfiSo REEL and fish rod. ladibs solltolrt dU-II V. lEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center REAUTT'l SMALL SPINET MA-hogany. Escellent condition. Pully guaranteed 140*. *'!Ko payment) Chord ojxani Proni ;V. dAlLAGHER’S U. Hurto ' PE *4*0* SrI* Ofike Egnlfwiynt IW National Sf'SnSSt. NEW RATIONAL CASH REOIB-teri from (1*0 up r adding mscBlnse froi only facloiT anthoi______ offloei in Oakland ^ 1 Conntv where you eais hay new or factor* rebialt caih roiletort. 13 ^S^jCWatlol. Mt. Oemiine. HOW-“cXiR REOISTERS^ ADDINO MACHINES CALCULATORS, TYPEWRIXBRS. aUl^TY XQUIPMEN’rAT LOW^tCES . - NO JUNE — •PONTIAC CASH REOISTER' "HERB TODAY-HERE TO STAY” in a Saginaw PE S4i01 •• - I SMfiH CORONA AND POR MLE I_________ 1 IBM bluing. OR 4-1*14. iJSED ANETrEBUILT CASH REO- VALLEy"bu£nES8 MACHINU 14 Auburn Ave , FE 441*7 Sale Store Eqttiinncnt 73 3 — •’ GLASS COUNTER SHOW ■ , cBies. with glees sliding doors, , euei ir O’ and 4’: 1-1’ oMn well case with; lovrer sliding deers: else some m —......... PE 3-74 Pt'T-y&jVfve'-RC ALLEN CAB* RBSi^ r, $40. MA4-3S43. y TOC 'reed toOt ______________l. PE"3-7017 KEt(TINATDR REPRIOERATOR. IN TSoa condlUon. PE 4-HOO. mirror, lamps, shoes, slsc otheV lUms. OR t-7374, 0 a m to i , -stall SHOWESb. . COMPIXTE with fauerto and" curtains I00.*0< end nvirUtd springs; cheep t tl« 0" Dra(n We 3-4000 - 4" Sewer IhM . .(Ml'CHl and Gas Jr- nltoeai pIS Heattng Hhlti. new ' and used.' vOr-14“ Traashe Pipe with ftucete S14 to. talteto. Mlto Michigan PUsoreecenl.' 303 Orchard Lake. - 37,. ____j- I SEWER"lT’DRAIRAaE ^UPfLIES - DrelB TUe n. « Drain Tile : 40c It r”’'at “any price Caeh to tormelu - . *4" eu« ■^^*«*R POOL -toiol-E. ’ito ireit ° * *"**' large. I medium 1 I FE idOlt Slaaer Sewtog Center K^lb otovorAt otrtAdlft. tlttan btUa. ' fRXCTyBf~MOWgM~TN^ ■ Tnro - !7cii$ Rotoiriiers. ralo-liae j •tram boiler AtoSmalk - - ,, „„„ „ beour, Mardwaee eto*. euSfB^-, ug moWori crock ubd pipe nnd littuni Uwaj <7beri end lUlert Low.frWto BMtbe.1 PaJnl. Super RemtoneT ^ ^pment. Otol I ’ and RBiloleUm. „ Dikle Rwy. ISA *-7S7$. OR J-7M4 MUST Bttl-. TWO ROTi6w^ |W a SAOINAW quitting' A^#L1 IQOdfU Ml ~iaa:;re'iaa divider. Nl^"2f ceoroets belnw. FE *-3tt3^^^ Ruos; ckiNA. • EiTCHrjw^t. .. ..ktom.||.^ Itif UMl. Orchard ■ TAI-HOTT Ll MHkR O. A. Tbompeoo. TOSt Mto Wto^ : ,|m onM I LOALLOH R<#rF01MT ELROIRIC Pont hiclte no d I . . .. ... S’ is. Ran. f to Utoltland Ave PB 4-4IS1 -----baltaWn AKgr^ - shield store AWllJiojMTSl.0*- Ilm ---------- *"N Uf Jfcmtt-. imiture. ApcMntos IT LAWRENCE i-CAMPIRO TRAa-condliUn Warner Trailer Sales. *** USED FURNACES. COMPLETE HFFKHil’R2YfC)KS. IIMM IlM-to M$iM .... Money down 15 me Deal direct with owaer Cell JOE VALUEIT Now ' “The C4 aelUble Pioneer ” FE •*4*4* ~ _ HEW models' J| Cubic Foot ' 14 Cubic Pool $ Door Aulometle ' - USED MODELS Wesllncbouse Oenerel Kectric SUM C»blCE OP $• MODELS I*s4S 13-11 Rock Ulh 4xt Plcsterbcaru , . 4s$ 4e Plyicore ’ attention , We carry a large selection., * KaallS mmelloa* mpbjl 9V» ^ ....... TVs. All are guarenUad at least 8S days to wrtttns. $t$$$ snd up. We take trn^na. TTc ot sslMr ertl^ of value. Obel Esdio end TV. ^_JS. Open $>_r____________. ?rtcVi%I5|P*'«»ier 3.33U ^ sfi^ER SEWIRO HECHtilf stent needle, ‘deluxe model. A IfOie out of « looe to psy. Pur encec e< uB U USED. VIeK oni r‘jK“b Vte bSy^eeU or, trade. Otm* nto tnbe redto ^ 300-lb uprlsht Ireeeer •'E J® ‘Norse l$4u -It refrig. J}!! fi Norge Auto washer - . $I*SS0 ZadHb ototsoU stereo $14$ to Ml N. Saginaw______ _____ iSM6iprur|ia^ir “SKIN- DlVLllS • ‘^red“"l%e"iixspeessed'irr tor Fyrsrc with eaefijaew wuL-to *^nd, Gravel and IM 76 saU. lalse cow manure. DtUveted. ____wtuioN VAnaniF ibredded peat or bUck dirt. asvu.'grg.v.'ra..* TOP SOIL. BLACE Om, ---------- . Ins oid llUh Cahl* f” AlW E^*'^ 8^ l-$-3 OR MORE YAROS-1. OELIV--- — d top soil. bUiik dirt. BulMecinx. Irai service OR F _ _ ATTIRTIon TRUCSKIU' ■ shredded black d It end loi B Ml**. aad peat. XUaabatte Lk. Rd. U miu weal dlwiUtemi Lk. JId. We deliver J-PE *4410 lOMUB. , top toll. S-—■ — -nil, Qtovof, , gravel, elone RICfniACl ---,*jjL ?-3b8’. .. ________ __ace~?a8m soil. isrm.\'UJ£Siw*“htoiJ^ PE 0-M3O, etenlnse PI 3414*. ’ 1-i BLACE buF clAj^aad grav^ dall^arad. FE »47*S. . .........-JOB. R7CATE -h. •4. 0 ykfds 01 70, II yaidt 0 per yard dellyered. Vonr trwe* il a yard tenied. HlUvlew Peat e a r m. M BaMwln Rd. MY 7^3471 , ^ Auburn_RelthtejFE *4111. Aq^’^TOP soil: RLACE Dm sand, mi and gravel. PE E7774 A-1 'top-soil, crushed STOK. sAiKt^greeW. lU^Ljrte Ounklte, SURPLUS DUMBER & lUTSRIAL SAJJM COMPANY .Sistss MUSIC GO. 8 perMSb sets wHb ^m $to*»:34fS.'’rt^EOEI I,,^. floor -«I*1 Large ^^oR-iIu^ErT^^ ierma__ .... meall Ma.tJwtoPWfllii M. iAfiD' mvTnuMKiVT KBritin — •’ •?!SLHS!ic CO. ^ It N SAOInATS - FE t-SlB. GUITAR* MONTH ORBY i>BARL piE^ UinrXa&ob condition. $1$S. MA $-787$. ’ roan’ oulbranben used wHIt separate speake- *"*■ a* IK ’ wmifpor coMFw w* ^ SAVE Pi^UMBlNO B^WY , 178 8 Saginaw NE CHINA, GLASSWARE, PICTURBB-; ____________ ___ ‘“ire'd%er“‘ctoVh*'’nJSS MORRIS MUSIC CO. ,---- -------- J Telcurapb , FE 84087 Other ___rubber pad. Ms^l _ tra^as rang'^ b: i. ftunro Eteetrtc I.O.. ltor%_Huvnn_ “troMtO REFRtOBIUTORS -• RecAAManed-J year farrastY ~ $1$ IS and JJF i , FRETTERB apfuance (jgr-:a&rtiaRi JS5' -ik An ® |gicxr»tHi _*^*‘_*^*^* 8t:“,;irr W.-b,ur”^UrJ“;“:-«*«° , U”o'??‘°ua^rjSed***"“' Callaglier Mn*ic Co. . Oerdn iractor wifh blade $8*0 'Ffe. 2-$4D anytime — “*’* ing Up soil on . Uvernols — M ft south el Beaver Rd, MAy- gTs’^g~iwBT 'W afiit. nix llrt, dtooe road and tM S»V,**’ ,. iLAOTblRT, 4 TARdS P6B“*#i. deliver. FE 488S8. -t w BLACK DOT. JUX .ElNUB o£ TIti V Lk. Rd. 4-148$ ~ ’ ■ BLACE^Onw' to ‘^^eato T®. toAto PB. EM ^usiiiEFjpPoini^ I'FAT il. 5 yr'ds., delivered. ^iy*ElT0I FJjiTrAC 1-AK* ROILOEHB BUPi % ply Sand grsvel aad dirt. Cemm mortar, tnicliint and tUb. OR Rpt BLACK ’SoTu'S’tlVnp^, delivered aoytime J^so iVafe. .vahd and fill, UL $:lf“ .,Fyds.,|i$ 1 Mm h'el»UilrM»! MA 44Mi. MRAKnCTS OtlARANTEBO TO 'talk. CankrlM. cAtM ao4 ne CMM-i Etrd UAttaMlTT, Mk Pegs Tr»l-4. Boarded 8b . Hwi^g Doga, 81 'WEniMAKKR AKC nUALK, 1 — »rt»y »*>■ o« xht. Hay, Orahi and Feed 82 Far Sale Uveatock «Ewxa. 1 LAM*e. BAsma . ■am. Ee _______ S^AEABlAlia AT aTUD.: OOAR^ ______________________________________________________________________________' porAtoaa - 1 r»r«. I»1 X AMD BATIMO Eot'AT(3Er ________________________- iiutar tnetor, exeto bar. ptaV. Atak ,Mta calUTtaor aptata*. WM auitaltav ad. ' ♦ BOW coKR njkMilik aav--------------- M»irrtali ■tab and HonUlIU BARGAINS -SMALL WALKING AND RIOINO ■TKACTOlia. MOWERS ‘ “" E HAVE ONE OF gW»«wapi or total itBtal_ OBT kind. Jut trpt pHtat, Stra iodar aa^eboou tnm prtr AS tarnit no* plau. Top frada ai. raacoa on pour prtttoi noklla BO or iMNuaiMid taraHart. Abo hot# MtacUoa of protaWBoS, l« raooBdmooad Bioblta hosM. low at SIM SO dowB. Wo bavo floor ptea tor pob Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Salesj Inc. — —--------Dra>1o8'*“------- nCKUV COACHES,. IT SRAET AT Sins.* CEBB TRAVELER S fTy AT ssn.ts CREB travel coaches MODEL Ulb’ STARTS AT USED MOBILE HOMES ON OISTLAY IN OAKLAND COD NTT I ir USED travel TRAILER With Brak^ — •--------IE REED A OOTTAoF UF NORTHS ^LM Oa Hoto To« W«b a -OOOD UBim MCMUJC HOMEI STB HAVE BOTTLE OAS. HTTCHES aad do Snrlas, Rapalrlp^ aa. Traltan. Holly- Marine and Coach iSSM doUjf Rood Jot 4ATH HOLLT, MICHIGAN BANK RATES Daily and Sunda; FOBTA^AMP«?MMP^Altto COMFLETE WriTH KITCHEN CRDISE-OOT BOAT BALES FE S-«tSI boat DL S-«SSS. ' EriORT'S ktOBILB ROMES H n. to aa ft. mb tnrol trail-on. Wolrorlat traeS_(aBSS|t — hoaia trpo taobuTlraitr ( ptata ^Lto oe^pa^ —" '■ ~ VS1M I aa4 bottta •d BBS sart Jacobson Trailer Sales f and -Rentals 5S.?,v-a^o. For Sale Motorcycles 95 Sale Bibles r Rpre^Bna o ■ood^Stf blkt. I 'oUi^irri!tD.j>ikdb .... ^wtpa Blkat. IS4J Boats End Acccaaories 97 I-BOAT, MV. ...__________ jaady W roR- Naw^V*%iVlai*wlUi it h.p. ^or> wHb ss r - — ilftr, S1.SBS. UKE aAtER M-.FOOT LAPSTRAKX, WITH -STEERINO. It HORSEPOWER JOHNSON. AND T---------- FLETf FOR S3U. -SAMI.’ I- CRlfrCRAFT RONABdiirr A^ traltar wltb. IS b.p. Biotor, HSt. ri s-atia. wltb. IS b.p. Biotor, . _ ,-^ia. if MOLOlfal PLfwOOdi RUNA-bout, traltar, <48 h.p. More— BHiat taU. FI a-mi. ^ It- METAL BOAT. TARF !♦• runabout. a^HORBl^wEh ObIo ♦H’ LAP-------------------- RUNABOOT, STEERINO. WIND- mvfiD. eEtras. as johnson. g^B TRAILER, -LIEB NEW. iRlSTOCRApy ♦4-U O R ST t rtectnt. SW. pR I-SSM. is YKLLOWJACECT. la- ChSm-CRAFT WNABODT. la-irr. RtWiABOOT. it-HOBU mo^ W, S17S. wn i-^%. ___ la- FIBEROLAS CAR. Tpf-BOAT. .. . 4S b.p:. EYtnrudt. MA S>1SSS. 14- BDNABODT., TBAILBR, TARF. _________________•&„. cBtiBBi. Bos at for hltchH, .pArta BBd Itmoo MM WUUaaa Laka Csd. Drsytow «BlBa. OR-SASSl. THE TIME IS NOW! FDR US TO nOSniF AND BELi: Farkhurst Trailer ^lles ■FINEiiT -|H MOBII*^UpNO-r 'OrloB SmbIm hptf WBT botwata TMob Bad Oatoid BB MM. MT aASll. TRAVEL trailer. ISSS. SLKEFB 3, Ilka BBW. cbBop. OR idniF VACA-mM TRAILERS ALL ARB PRICED TO BELL. MpNET REFUNDIOL, ■ AVAILABLE. KING BROS. ■fl 4*34 ^ FE Stockltad hydro FE 4.3841. .Sivlat BoWat * tIiacVUE. Uko BOW, S &7m.^ ISdiMtriil Troc 1SI4 North itapoor Rood. Oaford."' OA S11B1 —"vACAtidiiiTiAnlir .or MoBth. Statai t OObDBLL T1UJLBR lUM n B. Bochoaur Rd. VCi-tUt VACATION TRAXLERB~ 11. 11. 17 ^ A^l^blf' Car tap^Mo rBaa—drawAHo aad Ratao hltolMs. orirloBda. Siyk> »»..P!5lT.,P.^ ------- WHEEI.HORSF. BOLENS TRACTORS Rdlo-Hoa aSd Botana tmara. flaali-'ilty'.ar mod Hard traetora, iBoo-— -Id Uttara. MdertaUta. Eraat ForSokJIres A.| DEED TIREB. SI M OF. WE an uii ai-a vbttavall* auts V«U.' Tira Mt,a. FE 4-4SST «■ -- ___ OOOD UbES' TIRES sn ABd Uttara. Md Atictlen Sates gg nr. fe ♦** RUHN AOTO------------- US W. Haroo_________ FE l-l«S liLOOKI IStlU BLACS TIRES. ALL aaiaa braada OM paw can tUW ptaa laa aad aadtai«a. SUta Tlra talM. SB3 B. Baslaaw, FE 4-4SfT, B ,6. 'B' SB, Truck TItm «A . FRIOAL r BATORPA r eimiMT ------------ _.boaa FE ■1J ■ ■■ ■ ■ _ *» IT * MECBANLO ok POS aver ILL’S ■am Diita Hwy. ESfTS______ FE 4AjS HI DOLLAR. JUNE CARE . ANI tn*Ta, FE 3-SSaa T^ar'iaclpdM. MM. H'lS Rtw-tlc Laaa, Kaafo Harbor. Fb. i»^WUKXAf,_V'’BtAM, liojgf- ___ claat. fc»p.----------- d^. S41S wtth traUar. IT---------- cratt wlOi aaw lataMor sad wrap IS-FOOT'CHRIS CRAFT CON-tlaaaul Cdftoat utlMfy. Spottaaa jeady to io. Stay bo aoaa ot SIM Caaa Lk. Rd„ Eaato Harbor. Phone SSl-MtS. 4-wh»al trollar. I- CENTOI lent condl . Drayton FlAloA IRTJHW^RD^k^i; ■1-POOT LONE STAR CROIIeR, N '-b.p outbodrd motor, undaln tn^r.^axccllrnt cm^lUoa, ^jSM. mitE5 BOAT WIND- ataltWl tacL hardware. Fartr Baralct Inc., .SllS HlBhland Rd. Sr- CRUISER. LOADED WITH EK- JlaSat?---------------------- is> inboaU'd, 1M MORBEFOWEI cbrUtcran. todl nuiMw condl '«Mi. trailer Inehtdad. IM. Fboa: Mr. owptratattb) FE aWI> Erai ^lOytarataRb, IB' ihEoard bp boat Doator DtBM.-'by Oorroot Craft— onladrs baUdora Bkl Bodta for Cyproaa Oordaaa. TS b.p. Oray dnaliw. eoBiptataly tvul^ — ASM. Bank flaane|B« l« Bor-' Bylraa Lsko, eaU MS-lMl. Orly. Bylraa Jtobort', M»n It* INBOARD. OPEN H. F ISM. MT l-I----------- ir inboard, im horsepower Chrlaeraft, iq^ runafat condition, traiicr, iMlitdod, ,ItS. Fh. IS FOOT SOHO. TOP SHAPE 40 h p. Merc motor, electric atart. bad . new Oator trailar. STM com-plaU. ISIS Rararly. Bylraa Laka. call---------- AUBURN ROAD _..1_ AND SERVICE OALE^OatMrd Mo^ra. JIEPOB- Lie Trallari — COfIL FIbarfbtf Boato - EZ Farmaat Flaaa. _______ 141S W. AbSttra Rd. UL S-,ltST rivArcMlal LJLH All New Special Is ifF*BTOWDB AND TILT-BED TRAnEE |W5 Complete—$95 Dn. ' Uatd Roata, Motora, Trallara 4$ TO CHOOSE FROM WOOD. OLA8S AND ALUM. FRi^CHIBE FOR OWENS * \tAZUREK MARl^tE SALES • 97. ^Wanted uirf Caw Ml Raat of "boatInsurange $3 Per $100 of Coverage All Rlaka - No Dadnetlbta PHONE FE 4-3536 For Coaptata ‘ ‘ FRANK A. AND! 1044 Joalrn Erm. ht 1-43S3 CRESTLINE ir 3S HORSKFOWBR Brinmdo motor, poorartlblo top. Taa-Noe trailer. SIJSS. 4S1B Roaa Drtra. OR 3«U. —#fcWEcT>iht-i5Ar BOAT SAVER HOIST Lataat dealfa for labotrda or out boorda Keep your boot aofa front Supplif jJT/f.JH Morcurv taotora i Gator bad -'LUtta Dida" traUora KELLY'S HARDWARE OSRD ISM IMPIRR flboralaa run-about. IIM 3t h.p. Rrlnruda Uka, IIM pound capacity AJaa trall-og a^fta oalT. ; . :............ SlMI Wagemakar, Cadillac, Oo-j Bern, Slcuty. Aqual-Oueaa, Chorokat Aid« Henry. Taka ride la our Owana -pow- arvo oy rna.naw arinruar n y>. Btardlta, Taka M-W id-vT .Highland. Rlgbt . oa . Hickory Ridge Road to Ouaioda Rd. Lett and fallow algae to DAWSOR'fl RALH ^TIFSI^ LAKR, FbODa It's Hot Nowl OET ORB OF THE -BEST DEALS AT EABT TO FIND Cliff Drcyer Gun & Sport.Center M S1H.H - SSM E ALSO CARRT BOATS By ARKANSAS TRAV- ELER, WTIHIERS ir CRUISERS. PIONEER - ME-*’ AQUA-aUEEN ALUM. AND lERA PONTOON BOATS. IF TOD NEED gMO For Any KHargeacy Wa can Help Tou SEABOARD nNANCB ( ta W-rr- at. . JTK V LoOwns BOATS - SUfs and LAUNCBMO pa Lake Faaloa -■tockipg- lobnard M oUlboaM ..... _ nd*^SataB. MOd8l 4W BOAT TRAaER. pER-' l]i!ia'"o^ *MV ■MaEurek Marine' Sales PdntiBC Headquarters FOR Boat Repair Muterials FIBEROLAS 00X10 PAINTS TARNISH HARDWARE WIND^LOS CONVERTIBLE TOPS . BOAT COVERS .0 tou you how to do It. Tou’U Uka dotag bualiiaaa at OAKLAND MARIHE BX^NOE ISl S. Saginaw_____FE S-41il hew FIR0OLAS runabouts' 40 rloctrlc Ertorndta. Tipper trall-»r^ I1.2M. 11 n boata ♦«. Aluaal-nuaa gilt. Traltar IM. ErUinids motora. 14 n. flberglAa runabouta. MS. Big dlacouota. Bachboaita. KM l-noi. MM MSS. KESSLER OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANjM Ml S, Soglaaw_________JE MIf* Terrific Boat Discount On fibargloa abd aluminum. Waa $111. now IIU. Oaluxt runabout. woHb glM. now SSI W»»' 1.M0 pound Uit. Waa Sl.H, now gl.N. Tony a Marina. Open S;M til S. MM OrctaarS LMa Rd., Sylvan Lake.__________ JOHNSON OUTBOARD kOTOB*. ^___m...a. AmSaa* l^wMlImWta SUrcroft BoaU. O^ Traltan Bvtrythlag tor ttw boat. PINTER'S exsirei!£b.jr,X! TrEiMportflra Offiwd JOO KNOINB AIRLmBB. NOH-ST^-Loo Anfalai, tea Froaclaco. Saa Rlrvlca lac. OR ll»« > ■ IMO PONTIAC OR STATION #A» ow and ehauffmir by boar or trip. Coll EMpore 1-SSM wJFEMW Wanted Used Cars 101, $25 MOR« goR^MM&MaHMbwAy.Pbmta »VAL AUTO FARTE, Do You Need Money? WB BATE ITt Glenn’s Motof Sales «r> Himfl ISM RL CAMINO V-B, automaUc. parfact moehanleally and tliba Dalun equipment. RL CAMINO S-«yUndar, ataad- ISM RL ISH CHEVROLET SEDAN _ _ UVERY. MachaaleaUy good and tiraa. S-cyllnder, atandard traaa- »M R. Walton Bird. FB . PONTIAC, MIcmOAN iSH V4 TOh. CHEVROLET MClt ^ TON FiattlF. ~tl»."OR"i-M4a. CRBTT tb-TOlt. 1-di---------- 0 real good ona, SIOM. H. J. Van WeKT 4S4S DUta RIghwoy. IIH JBBF WRECKER. M(H>B|. 1*. FI 1-S3M. , Better * Used Trucks GMC . OAKLAND AT CASS fBLRPHONl'CO. TRUCKS. W-TOH __________•Mil Spment. • to cL--- --- —. whiiii—■ IHOHAM. MI 4-1718. 1S4S L TON FORD PICKUP AND Ailto insurance IM $2a FOR 6 MONTHS ab%tasiu,»br..ta PHONE FE 4-3536 Wa klae‘wrlU coneelad 'aut^ FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENClT .. ’ta“%MMl orFE^Ur montha. Plnanbtal reapeoalblj^ inaurnnea- alao Avallobla. I1S,SM borne'owner lira loauranca policy Fowign end Spt. 108 ISM OKU ' .CONTER-mU. EX ceUeot condUlon. OL 1-17SI. ISH TRiUmFH TR-1. I.MS MoJk. •M jttiiiiAN^ CTATIOH WACiUn. INI METRO. mUx A«b WHITE. ISM VOLKiWAOEN, I uwh^ IIS.SM mtlea. mint condMcb. FE MlSl After 8. ■ M7 TOLKSWAOKN CONI---- ROLET CO. ISM S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRlinWOHAM. SO 4-173S. CITREON 1M7. D S-IS, OOOD CON-dltlan. SMS. FE S-7S41. MIDOET, SELL Ok trod*. FE MOT. _________Dealer VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE^ WARD-McELROY, INC. ------------1) OR 4A4M For Sele Cars 106 RADIO AND HEATER. WHITIL S,\MTS^“yfo“J5ftSrgb4J}: Aitume poynienta of SM.71 mo. Coll Credit Mgr,. Mr. Fsrki ot Ml 4-7SgS, Harold Turner, RUICK8? WHY HO*t TRY SUB-URRAN - OLDS. ISl B. Wood------ -------* - Ml ♦.*— -IF YOU NEED SMS FISCHER BUICK USED BUICKS 11 MONTHS WARRANTT 7S4 t. Woodward _ Rlto isil RUidl 6665 tiree. MS. Sovo Anto. FE S«M7S. RDICK 'S*. IkficFA r^ATlW Sl’i-sisiT______________ . _____ after I. TODAYIS SPECIAL! 1SS7 CAiHLLAO OONVERTIRLB COUPE. A real iharp car. F- for tbla ode I SLBM. WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC * 1350 N. Woodward prlaa S4M. mdto and Malar, to lew^ljLue^ Auto^ Ssta?W __________ _ 4-Bll,______ 1SS7 COTVROLOT S cylinder ------- . power ateorlag. power brUee. die, heeUr, whitewalle Only S^. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. ISM 8. WOODWARD AVE. BlRMINO-JHAM. MI 4-S71S. NS CHEVROLET CONVERTIBUB. - 1 itagine. ------ " keeUr. whltewoll tl terlor". . 0^"si^ “* OR T*H CHEVROLET COTT^^K WOOD; WARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI UM CHkVROLBT nCPAiA Wr -T-'-'il, For SatelCare powergUde, alee black paint, gray finlab wtth blue trim. Stowart, CHEVROLET BISCAtKE 4- CHBVROLET c6. ism S. TI WARD AVE. ilRMlNORAS 4-17H. 'M •' cUEVItSLri^ te. stiWa SPEQAL Now *S1 Car, radio, heoior, S1.4M.S0. mJi down. SM.N po^ R AND C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 1-41M SI4S Commtrco Rd ISS7 GNEVRQLBT 3-DOOR. S CYL Indar with euadord ibift. i eharp black 1-door, M.ON mllet. no money dona, amaU monthly paymanu. Lucky Auto Soln. ISl : r soglBow, FI 4-3114. IIM CHEVROLET. EEL AIR. ever' paymanta. FE 13M CHETTROLET ikPALA aUU new. Only S3.SN. Ba _____NORTH CHEVROytT C ISN 8. woodward AVE: R] SnHOHAM. Ml 4-37M. CORVAIR. LATR ink aaaU mftaagar — , acutiva. MA----- ISN CHEVROLET IMP ISM 4 DOOR DR-PowergUde. fold-- -~iulpped. Low OM aa- tuny aquipp bo'idiop. 'V-S Power^dei s2'*i;.;M«:jro.ia'!^¥a tuol mirXa. Spore atUl new White, with turquola Interior. S3.4M. Baal ----- ^*“TH CHEVROl"' BIRMINOHAM. XU 4173 liM CHEVROLET, VDOOR STA-tloci wagon, radio and boater, ops owner with low mlleon, an Money down. Lucky Auto MeV; in S. Saginaw. FB 4-33la. .____• •17 IMPERIAL S-bOOR RAROtO^. Fully euttlppad . tncluiUni. alr-con-dltlonlng. Tbla car baa only IS;-000 ml. and cannot be told from' now. UIO ear aown,.«an» ran BOB BORSt INC. ECONOMY 31 AUBURN v|oi^ money’ down. fuU price SN, month. ‘’Vall“*‘m^ ^rarFi, CREDIT MANAOER. FE S-0IS3. King Auto Saiei IIS B. Soglnow I^llHEVBOLET. I DO^. ,RA-DKX AND HEATER. WHITE-WALL TIRES AB80LD«LT HO MONET DOWN. Aaaumo poy-menta of Utt7 per mo. Coll Credtt, Mgr., Mr. Parka ot Ml »7W0. Harold Himer. Fort. DON’T MISS THIS ONEI UrEUiB ■M V-f. poweryltde. radio. heoUr, clean, priced right ‘ — —* I. r%jnu s mtgto8, df>l8t_____ ■H FORD 3 DOOR, I CTUHD».‘ itlck, clean. M3-11M. IIM f6rD. 3 DOOR. PoeltrabUea axle. ■ PRICED TO SELL! Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc. MILFORD • MU 4-IWS ’57 Chevrolet Bel .Air Sport Coupe $975 Matthews- Hargreaves 'Chevy-Land" - OAKLAND COONTTE argett Volume chevy Dealer lu OA^ra AT CASS E 1-TM3. RlgglM. dealer. REPOSSESSION 'mTaScoIi’T' door sedan, BeauUful 3 tone ftnli Bill .Spence Rambler 31 S. Mnla St. (MIS) .Clsfkj*®!? OPEN EVES.___________MA KSMl •SI VAUANT. 4-DOOR. W sroiM Alpine white wltb radta. beater and white aldewella. I.SSS actual lilre. Old BOB BORST, INC. BIRMINOHAM'B HEW . _ LIHCOLN-MERCURr^XMET DLR 3M Hunter Blvd. SC SJ3M 'Sbr [e.*baaut R&R motors DRIVE A milk SAVE A* PILE I New 1961 Siuica $1395.25 /SMALLTOWN -LOW OVERHEAD MARMADUKB r Anderaon A liemhig Extra Special ».«M mUe.. •-$595 BEATTIE FORD, IIM. 3 DOOR.,3 CTUHDra. Snieii HoAivUle. M FQHD RITRACTABLl. rio37' 3lw"ileni^dief*“Auburi; INI ford w*SP5- vefy clean, L ,S L Auto.. 137 B. .Ly°fy;v.»sgea.*‘gXvm:: 2 NICE HARDTOPS •n Paid, Fainaae. MS. 3 d«tar. radio, heater, outomatly. 'S7 Bujjsk “'^pIles* X'S?o?"»ales * M OoklODd ■” * •44 Rulck' 4 ■‘I Flymf"' M Men !M Flymoulb overhAuled . flM economy •si Miro vi.’wxoD ruHniH6. Turner. Itord. _____________ iSMTbllD 3-DOOR CLHAH. fl HO MONET —........ m 4-788S; H»kM Turner, Fc— •JS FORD CONTERTIRlB. NEE'S' money. Aekto. SIM. OR 1-1TI4. *^^Z*"*eCS5Er5!!^*»5atasi^5s5SSEnw^^^ *ti^MAS-1141. OLDBf WHY N<~ BAN - 01"“ Rtrmtoghai •17 ’#6RD roNVERilBLU" REPOSSESSION fUU price, no neodSd ly only S17 a mo. Due Juno 34. - — Mr. ReU. FE A4SJS ______Jlvd.. at Aubura H FORD FAIRLANR MO. TAKE rK’ ever paymenU. IM 1- EM 1-3410. 1. TRANsipokTA- •M FORD 3 DOOR. tion special. Ru_. ,---- itanebuk Motor Sikiet.T 4S30 Dixie clUb ling interior. Fully guaranteed. Hoe T-g motor wltb Ford-O-Motlc tronamlaalan. radio and heater. AbeoluMly no cmeh needed. Jv * -------------— menu of 33.7] $297* LL CREDIT MANAOER, . writb at FE s-seor •U Mercum, •H Ford. Vicl.. •UFord. 4 door. ataUon wmmi. 7S1S Cooley Lk. Rd. lio-TlM MM OALAXT 3-DOOR HARDTOib. ■^Ijht blue_wlth ,wUMwaU Jlree. mtaai^. siS7 'ftawi. ' equIppM bicludl ling wwei lotle traae •S7 FORD 3-tNlOR REPOSSESSION tSN fuU price, no eoih needed, pay only 111 o mo., due June 34. Auto. Mr. RoU. PE 3-4SSI IM Eoet Bird., at Auburn 1956 FORD 4-DOOR. Radio, haotar, au tranamtaaion. |IN John McAuIiffe, Ford oo OAKLAND FE S-41St MM FORD CONVERTIBLB ME- ataanna, radio and haalar, wbita aWawall Proa. 33.1M. FE 3-S4S1. - FORD. .4 DOOR, HARDTW. REPOSSESSION SIN MD no stab n^ IN Eaat Rtad., M AEMrL_ SHARP ISM FORD FAlRLANB, 1 door. S cyliadar, ataadord. rn- prlce 117,'SBB MI^ ..... JRIDIT MANAOER Etoi Auto sataa _^1 IS S. SmIdow 1960 FORD 4-DOOR ^ALACT. ^I^lo, ^oat- woU Urog. S1.7N. John McAuIiffe, jFord ot OAKI 'M FORD 4-i ID Fn S-41M iTdoor WAodN. Vii LOOK AT tHE PRICE Marked on the Cara Now on Display at . . . HERE’S HOW IHE SALE WORKS YOU CAN riOURB YODR OWN DEAL AND BUT jWE OAR OP TOUR CHOICE . rO rfT ■ *SU”»:S* JEROME ■ XiOTOR SALES m a. asstosw n MW . '■ 1958 FORD 3-DOOR. Radio, h*»tar, trftDtmlMloB. wIUUwaU Urtl. $M yfStTH^SHlllROI^ B. WOODWARD AVE. MAM. MI 4J71I. ffr.i!8«’»“SS f»'SK ISS4 HUDSOk HORNET. EXCeH-’ roady for the higbi Book ratoa on biiw»*. ^ BOB BORST, INC.’ , bibminohaW^s new UNCOLN-MERCURY-COMET DLR. tot HuataX Rlvd.___Ml A33M MSI UNCOUfTCLaAN. NO RUST. rtoionablo. Phone SS3-3771. LLO\^0; Motors, Inc. Uncoln-Mcrcury-Combt Bbglltb Ford-Used Cara B S. Saginaw FE^U Crissmari: CREVItOLirr COMPANY ROCHESTER open EVES. . OL 3-S731 ____ ___ eontrnallns rad latarlor. Fully aqulppad. Fowir ataarlng and beakaa. gl4B down; BOB BORST. INC. -BIRMINOHAM S NEW ^ LINCOLN-MKRCURY-COMET DLR 3M Hunur Blvd. Ml S-MM ItU MERCURY 3-D06r. Ya............ SHARP naa no rua‘ •'Lucky'Aulo'sa'taa, Ih SCHUCK^FORD M34 at Ruckbom Laka LABE ORION______MY l-Mll TAKE -Mercui rcury, FE S-03M. W*&7«r 2Se8? AU?§ ■“ •** S. SAOl-*- . 171 HHAW. t-cyltndar. E?aY(la/lr;-~to-.: MM etfar. Ml g-SSM After 4 p.o.. M4t PLYMOUTH COHVERTI tl3t. 731-tttl. BARGAINS! •11 Ronnovlllc Vista .Save t S •It Rambler Ambaeeador Save S S •N Mercury .............. S17 •■* Ford ptekup .......... SB •17 Plymouth . •M Olds Hardtop •U Ford t ........ •II Pontiac ...... •N Uereary •U Plymouth •44 Otdi ..... •M Poattoc . •44 Cadllleo •M Pontiac ■44 Dodge . .... g 4N S S4 I 414 •47 J< •41 Buick RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 ou BUIC Who Does Eualneee on the of Fine Used .Cats This Weekend Come in Monday and Make .Your Deal I 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 - Special- 1957 PONTIAC star Chief HARDTOP. RADIO, -----.T’CSff'.iniS: ■... 41195 PONTIAC RETAIL , STORE 65 Mf. Clemens AND , Comer Caw and P^ke FE 3-7954 ;V . \/V - ■fIbp slr< REl?fI&SlC^ ^ ____-xB pitoe. as, o . IN ES* B So^X.. ■M Mercury oy*Mrtvr „ _ 78U Oeotay UBS **• , »«>-”M Dwn-i. ...oring, br------ Mat. wladowe, S3.4M toU price. Call FE 3-7311 after 4 p.to. or’ FOB THAT a---- . USED CAR SHELTON Pontiac-Buick. OL 4-8133 FONTIACSf why HOT^TRY Sim- sytomsjjSS: ^7SM. HilWf^^TurneTj^JW^^^^ Idoal lor your family. 'M Fly.. 3^ past.. bHterewaot oraago, auto, t^e.. radio aad hfatar, padded daih. MAP be seen bt Cookes Uonard Serv.. 3IM at Duck Lk. ifu Plymouth 3 dioOR sEbAN ^ cyUnderi, automaUe tranemls- 8;£. sst- 8. trOOOWARO AVE.. BlRMINO,, Bam. Ml 4-3738. ’ Bi^'i^Vou t • Bee us hi#.,— —--- . HQUIillTEN i[ SON 138 hT Mala, Rocheeter OL 1M7S1 iOa A OddD CLEAN . prdperly reecndlUoaed— ai < fair - "'“BiRMINGHAM RAMBLER IM S. Woodward I mto. iioif**** AWD HEATBH. RVDRAMATIC. ot MI 4-7t0t, Harold Turtor, I IMS PONTIAC. OOOD .TRANBFOR-tattoo. FE' 3-43M oftor 8. IIH PONTIAC. ‘4 [XOOR. flARIX' top. eiiper chief cotolloa, trl-corb. . 1 Gall nm veiY l^eaa, 1 owper. CoU OR 1144 PONTIAC ikiTH -r. ddVok ___ trantmluUm. By o---------- $300. OR 4-1114 after t:7l. 41 CATALINA ’4-DOOto SBOAW. . cond. FB 4-4384. litd PONTIAC 4-DOOR, HARD, top. bke no ruet. awl "le vSTy • dean, full price US4. no mon» ISM BONNEVILLI 3-DOOli' HARD- *-°-^VaL““e^nyrSM:*?g«'a3: TOHTIAC. NO RttsT. RXCEL--■ ....- “1 Florence. ______INTIAC. HO R^--. lent eonditlon. 331 Florence. M6I PONTIAC CATALINA COk- yertiWe coupo. HydrsmnUC. Radio. HqoUr, Power (teertag. Fbw-er brakee. Wbitewatt ilrte. BbonY flnlsb Low mlleoqe. Haupt Pontiac Sales CLARKBTON M-M One . mile north of U.S. IS MApta 4-44M Open Mon. Tuei k Thuri. Ul t p.m. ' Is PONTIAC 3 DOOR aTAHCmif. Radio, ^draatatlc. Excelleiil cob- MSt PONTUC CATALINA t-DOOR ^ ■~>rti coupe. OR S-rjaB after S. a-DOOR PONTIAC HAkOMiir. VIONNETILLB CONVERTIBLB set teau, pqwer wladOwe, BiowAr brakee, pdwer eteerlag, -power aatenna trt-power, new Utex.\Me, like new. CaU Bate-man yseliy. FB 1-7111 or OR itei'^WtAd tvbbirSkSA^ hydremAtlc. radio oad ^Ur. PR Ills PONTIAC. IT OWNEE. CALL FE 4-glM after 3 p.m. ________ •a’POJfhAC. RTDRAMATIC, RAr 0 oad heiter, ctaoa. FR j-TMl. PONTIAC 4-O06r“ REPOSSESSION l|N Full price, no cash AedeS ----■- III a IT- ..- -* pay only 111 a ms., due June > Rite Auto Ur. Boll. » 1-4438 ____IM Bait Blvd. ot Auburo MM RAMBLER 4 IXbOR. OAR •over, perfect bondUlon. Stewart. dealer. M47 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-MM. 1M4 RAMBLER'EaOON VERT Mannieg. WitLYR JBBF. iSSl. I, alee ehape. MA S-ISS7 HASKINS Sp^ecials MM Cbevr^et Rtscayae I dan. q^^eavlpg SiSld MM Chevrolet Impale 4-door eedon VI engtas. Fowergllde. ___________ eteerlBi and power brekes. Rbdio. healer. Beautiful eoflre oqd I Chevrolet Btactyne 4-door te-Ob. VI engine. PowergUde. radio, ooter, solid turquoUe Italsh. MANY MORE TO CHOOSeIfROM. HASKINS Chevrolet TAYLOR'S. OK USED CARS CRBVi|OtBT, OLDBliORtI.m HOMER BIGHT Small Town yradfs: ■•t.'rf.tiajsia.'isi;" .......'Sljy •M ChtUo Bel Air 4 door. «r. RAdlq. wamtgelca. ’ll Ford 4 ■“heaT.r" " ■“Hy»..n‘X \K.?er er brakee ggj,) *^o. Hjeter. ■M Rutak Special, I door. Auto- •totolM IpRtkWMlaaUaaa __ Chevrolet-Pontiac-^ Buick Dealer ■ i- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8. im TWENTY-FIVK Today’s Teleyision ranis I .Ifoquoia Indian carried mtaiia-ture eahoes aa amulett to keep' from drowntaTj___________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Program Jumished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice I 1—WXW-TV ChaaMi 4>WWJ TV CtaM »<-qn.W TV TOMcnnTvi $:M (3) Mdvle (oont.) « (4) (Color) Georse Plmot ' (») Popeye _____^Patrol (4) George (9) Cowtown HocjjBO 7:W (3) Death VaUey Days (4) Pony Expreea (7) Rreeidentlal Mltelon (Special) Preaideht Ken-ned/s arrlvU in Vienna to opiiler with Prtjlnicr Khnab* cbev it ihown. (p) Tad Lindiay 3:U (9) Ontario Provipcl Attain 7rl9 (3) P«rty Maaon (4) (Color) Booama (7) Leave It to BeaVef (9) web o( Lite 9:M (3) Petty Maaon (cont.) (4) Bonaim (cont.) ^ (7) Lawrrace V »Welk (9) Explorationa t:99 (3) Checlonate ^4) Tall Man (7) Lawrence Welk (wnt.) (9) live a Borrowed Lltt t;l9 (3) Checkmate (cont.) (4) Deputy (7) Boxing (Special) GaqMur Ortega va. Emile Griffith tor smn>|y mobninq fin (3) UaditatiaM. (3) Maaa for Sfaut-ina. tilO (9) BUlboard. ViU (9) Sacred Heart Itn (3) Chrlatophera. (9) Henid of lYuth. l:n (4) Newa. A3) Dedakm (4) .Churth ■ >roada. (7)Underatandlng Our Worid. J9) Temple Baptiat Church. •lU (2) To DweU Together. '' •:W, (3) Detroit Pulidt (4) Catholic Hour. • (7) Chrlarian Science. (9) Oral Roberta. 9:49 (7) Americana at Woric U:«0 (2) Thia lalbe Life. (9) Invlaible Man I (2) Have Gun, Witt Travel (4) JFK Report No. 4 (^* clal). Tapra of Preddent Kcnnedy'a arrival ip Vienna for a aummit conference with Chairman Khruahchev are (7) Boxing (cont.) (9) Juliette II’.W (2) Gunamokc (4) Profile: Bob Schefling (7) Roaring 20a itiN (2) Newa \y . (4) Newa -V (7) Newa (9) Movie: "The Greateat Love” (Engliah-Italian, 1962). In poatwar ItaUan aodety, a frlvoloua American woman loaea her aon. Ingrid Bergman, Alexander Knox. 11: U (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Believe It or Not 11:« (3) Spoita (4) Sporta (7) Play of the Week: "TIte CUuiate of ®den,” adapted by Moea Hart from tte novel "ShadowB Move Among ■ Them." ll;U (2) btovlea: 1, i«pringfleld Rifle" (1993). When hii com^ pany ieambuahed by Confed-eratea, a. major in Uie Union Army retreata. Gary Cooper, Phyllla Thaxter,«Davld Brian, Paul Kelly. 2. "Chain of EvenU" (Engllah, 1957). A i refuaea to pay 1 atarta <;hain of ■ I to Involv- ll:M (4) i; 1. "Adam Had MODERNIZE E Four Sona" (1941). Devoted guvemeaa, fulfilling a moth-er’a role to another woman’a children, atrugglea to hold family tofetber. Ingrid Bergman, Warner jSax^, Snaan (4) (Color) Davry and Goliath (7) Faith tor Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow U:lt (4) Induatry on Parade ie:M (2) Felix the Cat. ’ Convict eacaping police fleea into a acfaooiromn. Elizabeth Montgomery. (7) QT Huab U:M (4) Houae Detective (7) Realm of the Wild _(9) Chriatophera 11:15 (2) UtUe Lulu, um (2) My Uttle Margie t7) <3»mpionaiilp Bowling. (9) African Patrol ' Croaw BintDAT AFTERNOON U:M (2) Amoe 'n' Andy (4) .Shakespeare (9) West Point U:M (2) Moviea: L "Inland in the Sky” (1953). A plane crashes on Labrador. John Wayne, Andy DeWne. 2..'"' •Yuko V e n g e a n ue’,’, (1954)'. Mountle is sent to investigate murders. (4) Builders’ ShoweaM (7) Western Manhunt ' (9) . Men of Annapolis, (4) Journey (7) World Adventure Series TV Features By Vnlted Picm Intematioiial Saturday KENNEDY IN EUROPE, 7 p. m. (7) The President spends Saturday and Sunday in Vienna, conferring with Premier ^rushchev. F10HT OP THE WfcEK, 9 p. m. (7) Welterweight championship bout between titleholder Emile Griffith and Caspar Ortega, 15-roundf or less from the Olympic Auditorium iii Los Angeles. ROARING Ms, 10 p. m. (7) A visiting prince travels incbghito and finds his life burning osn-plicated by a girl from Brooklyn. PROFILE; BOB 8HEFFINO, 10 . m. (4). The 'Tiger manager, ap-. ears in an hour-long interview. Will be rebroadcaat at 3 p. m. Sun-dayr OUN8MOKE. 10 p. m. (2). Marshal Dillon (James Amess) has a murder Case on hia hands when ranch foreman Ray Tayloe (ChriS; topher Gray);ia found d( ' PLAY OF THE eWEEK, 11:20 p. m, (7). "The (nimate of Eden," a Moss.Hart adaptation of a novel. singer Jane Morgan, pianist Roger Williams, the Limeliters and the Amandis. JANET BLADt, 9 p. m. ( Films of dancers performing -p-n- Tahiti, Portugal, the'Fijl lalandT Guests: Senor Wencis nnd . * V**" Bali. Guests: Senor WcncM nnd the Swiss Trio Sn^eed. (Ckilor). JACK BENNY, 9i30 p. m: (2). (Rerun). Jack, Mary Livingiti«e and daughter Joan in A domestic comedy sketch. CANDID CAMERA, 10 p. m. (2). A gorilla’s cage is invaded by Allen Funt’a hidden camera; Inte--vldws with Little Leaguers. Artiiur Godfrey is the host. WINSTON CHURCHILL, 12:30 ., m. (7). The fall of Berlin.' bte deaths of dictators, and VE Day. KENNEDY IN VIENNA, 5:30 p. m. (4); CTp. m. (2); 11:15 p. m. (7). President’s meeting |»re-iiiler Khruahchev wHl be aumnur- TWENTIETH CENTURY, A:30 . m. (2). (Rerun) "Roimnel,’’ iwofile )-G«teway to Glamour IFJaeWeVOobipi, (9) Chez Relene 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time, 11:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (CkAor) Price Is Right. (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room. (56) Guten Morgen U:99 (2) My Little Margie " (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! . (56) American Perspective MONDAY AFTFJINOON 19:00 (2) Love of Lite., (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage' • (9) Susie (56) Memo to Teachert 19: H' (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4i (color) It could Be You (7) Number Plehse (9) Mary Morgan 19:40 (58) La Douce France 19:tt (2) Guiding Light 19:50 (9) Newa U:55 (4) News- (2) David Niven 7:30 Book Back at library -129 Years Oyerdue NEW BEDFORD; MaSS. (AP) A boo|| was returned to the public library Friday—129 years overdue. John M. Bullard reported he found it: in the llhraiy of Mrs. Bollard'i great grandfather, Hen-*H. Oapo. Crapo waa town «|erk here then. He later moved ,(2) (4) l^ley Temille (9) Movie: “Weekend-at the Waldorf” (1945). Everything seemp to happen there. Lana Turner, Ginger Rogers;* Van Johnson. (56) Heritage (2) Dennis the Menace (7) Maverick. , (56) Guest Lecturer r (2) Ed Sullivan (4) NationsJ Velvet ' (56) BidoKy 102 9:10 (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman 0;.(|0 (?) Theater . ’ (4) (Cdor) Janet Blair (7) Rebel. (9) Background 0:30 (2) Jack Benny (7) Asphalt Jungle (9) News Magarine iOjOO (2) Candid Camera • (4) Loretta! Youngi ' (9) News ■ 10:10 (9) weather. Sports 10:90 (9) Golf Tip (4) This Is Your Life (7) Winston ChurcMIl (9) Dr. Christian tUOO (2) News, (4) News. J7) New* (9) Moylev "Adross thel Bridge" (English, l956). A^ businessman flees with as , much money as he can earry.! , *J 'CollapfibiA aluminum' containen. Rod Steiger. •m'.' (^l^ay* be used jfer cltrua fruits it:»• (2* Weather. ...... shipped from the (iok Islands to (4) Weathw. New I^ealand. The fruit trade hasi (7) Kennedy Michigan and was governor there. The book was volume one of John Wintiirop’t "History of New England from 1630 to 1649." City Librarian James E. Healey computed the overdue penalty at 3750, iiut cancelled It. It’s a dreadfully dull book.” he said. . ~ 10:30 (2) What’s My Line France Nu} Horrible Haj Recalls yenings * <4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie :10 (56) Parlez Francals :tt (7) News :30 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley (56) World History .. (4). (Color) Jan Murray ' (7) Day in Court (56) Nuestros Vecinos 9:30 (2f Hou.se Party (4) Loretta Young , (7) Seven Keys ^ (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 3:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks (7) (Jueenl For a Day. ....(4) Young Dr. Malone (9) Movie *■“ 3:30 (4) From These Roots (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (2) Brlgkter Day (4) Make Rqpm for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storiw. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Tiine 5:00 (2) Movie (4) (Ctolor) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (56) Americans At Work 5:45 ( 56) News Magazine. 5:30 (9) News (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles (56) Chlldien'i Comer 5:80 (7) Rln Tin Tin *. By EARL WILSON France Nfiyen banged her/small fist on the table in S Broadway restaurant and, crackling with anger, she ssild; 'SomO p^ple thought I was'a monster, some thought I was fat, some thought I was pregnant . . " All the horrible memories of her "Suzle Wong" movie disaster came back and, looking very sad and very small, she added: ‘;i didn't know what they were saying. But for a-^year I couldn’t get a Job. "I dldin’t thlhk I’d ever be asked l^k. And Jack Webb was the phjy one who didn’t beUeve that I was ugly and awful. The studio went by what the nerJsi^pers had printed. "Jack didn’t. I told hhn. he didn’t need ________ to worry about me. I wasn’t fat. 1 wasn’t.any, ^ace. " of t]ho8e things. He saltT, ‘I believe you.’ He had much mor* CQinmon sefisa thab a lot of peoplel" Jack Webb , cast her In "The Last thne i Tiny Grain of Rice .Carries Peace ffope LONDON (AP)-A grain pf Hoe with a< difference has been devoted to the Khrushchev-Kennedy meeting, Moscow Radio says. been hard hit by the cost of wood-'11:98 (2) Sports. ______ ______ encases,The aluminum ones could I (4) Sports. the show: comedian Mort Tahti be used again and again. iU** <2) Movie: “Charley Moon Archie,*^ then the studio, 20th C4ntury-Foxi cast her with WUltem HoUlan in “The China Story,*? and her comeback’s almost complete — but It's rounded out the philosophy of this war child. Her atiq is alarayt to improve as a person — and that Inclntes honesty eveh though that borilers on Uetlessness. "I always say what I think ,. I never lie ... It is possible might displease a lot of peb; ple.’’,8he stlU looked grave for one Of, 23. Not eagei^ to reopen the story PsKim, Cars|is,eN. FE 2.267! 24 Hour S«rvict GAS or OIL« FUflNACES wph Gautliiar OR^V5632 Chandler Heating Co. OR 1-4492, OR i-56l2 - - Today's Radio Programs - - of being fteed by producer Ray BM)riL and of her friendship, with Marlon Brando, she neverthelese sipped her tea and answered questions. i “I wasn’t wanted in It In the first place ... And It was made clear they would welcome my leaving! blamed for the things that liap- OELW tSM) wni (Mt) wcaniKii) wxfs wrow ntst: wjai TON'On stsa-wm. K.V1, CKLW. Ni«l. WPOM. Mtm$, Spqfti SdS—wja TrtMi CiTw. Alb. n*. WPON. DAt* Witt Hut cmj.w, H.AIU1 WJBK. Jtek. Mlb WCAR, Obotbd -WJU Town UMtiDI 3.W. atbton sise-!wjn. At Tmt nbeu#.: •pna-wjB, ^ isisa-wja, TUtr SMbb^ -WWJ. Good Niul UuilyWWJ. Nnrio 'U1 D.WH SUNDAX MUSNINb W»K.' BioUMrbMd «r. WPON, Enow Tour, tiie-wm. aeopo tisa-WPOlt, Boa. BtrMAdo -WJK, Ptrw Puta ON. Bun. amnndo 7:se-:wja. p»m Pomm WWJ. imrtoor-o P'-'-n wxvk--------* CU.WT WJBK SONOTONE Home of Hearing Free BearinF tints ^pan Ivefc kr AppotohNSor l|3 Oakland V - FEdenl 2-1225 ; pONTUfi MBCn* . nn COLOB TV ONLY 5309 anmntnui^ - -rL iri8«s FI 4-HSI Si&TsrJTS. &V, ... 865fe' tw«, : AIbnW. lUItttM n. Mwta Met at ProDliji W Wt, RtWI. ■■ wxvk. Velet L. ______ CKLW. Htb. ChrUtlan WJBK. World Tonerrov l-Sb-WWJ Ntwf. Scout. wxvz. cPiirit— CKLW. Word I ----y, Of»l F ___Robrrtt •WJIK. T0wn_B»U _ WPON. -Xm. abpt. Ntw. Iiita-wwj. St. Ponr. -----Iirul M.tmit. Ni— Pootibc Japtut WXTZ. ciirliUu k A.H0O WXTZ. Sundop S.^ N.Wi WPON, Church 0( WMfc ]fbb-WJR. HKPI NoUdtr WWJ. N.WI. Lpaktr WCJ^ MU.1. wxm Sun. BMt, Nawi WPON. Touth Ponai i Ron Kpowtor I, n*or1 dty 8«ui ilo Sboi.- I, mi&lihu l;W-WJR. Solo SbowoMO WOAK. Nowo, ------ WJBK sabre*, 1 ItSS-WJH, Rawatt CaU* CKLW, Naw*. ICliowl** WJBK, ann. ewiDda Itas-WJR, OABpui Conoart #OAi, Nava, LOfui WPON, Pont. KaporU, Nava SUNDAT ■VKNtNO SiSS-WJk. Nava. Powm WXTZ, aundnr baat WJBK, Bundbv Sound* WC/K Nova. Lofftn , JVPON. Soundot*.* eiLW. Ran KMVIa* fiSb-WJR. BpaetVni CKLW. (Thrt-d'phn*. SiSA-WJll, Bpninf o( Pnmi CKLW. riw qulal Kr. WPON, JarvT Olaan. P-WWJ, Nava, liaottor l|M-^JR. Ohnpal X snvj. Ml WCAh; Nov*. , WPON. Jany OlaiJ ~ ■ WWJ. Nava, MantWr »iS*-Wjn, Lni tnoan'a Hour wiYii. wwwB, MonttorjB NlbU^ilndj^Hibr liSb-WJK, Ntorao WWJ. OatheU* Nour ^ WJBA. Nava, CMoart WXTZ. Truth Hamid CKLW. Hr. *r-------- of DaaWpn liSS-WJn, Aak Profhaaor ItitS-Wjn; Nava, Sport* WWJ. Nbv*. wxrk, eim. . CKLW. Ktdar I WJBK Nava, ' r,^o».t MONBAT HOKVINa ' WXTZ. Frad W*M. CKLW, Pnrm Nava WJBK Nava. Para -‘AT- M, |t*v* I, Bnr)p Mom. Uno S;IK-WJK Mnala HMI WWJ. Nava, WXTZ. Nava. «... CKLW. N«va, Tabjr OAvM IiM^WZTK Nava. WoU CKLW, Sporta, Darld WJBK. Nava. Tmtn* WCAR. Nava. Bhartdan S:S*-WJK Navi. Onast WWJ. Nava Rab^ WXTB. Nava WbU'^ Aiss-WJB, mhh* nui \ , f:*e-WJR. NOVI. MurriT WWJ Nrwi, Martraa WXTK Paal HbrwPvWolf WAYS, ra.i i».rY.y, CKLW. Neva Toby Dnvid WMN. oSy^f^’lfnaie WCAK Newa Martyn f!SS—WJR, Jbafe Hani* CKLW, Mary Moryna WPON, MufU. N*Wh., Naws M;ia-rJK Karl Baa* WWJ, Nawa MartaU WXrk. Rraaktart Ctab WJBK Nawa, Clark R*M WCAK Naw* 1TPION, MufUal N*l(b. WXTZ. McNaalay I:sn-WJK Tlni* Par MnMe CKLW. Jo* Tan WPON,. Moiteal Nalfbboih tise-WJK Nava PM . WXT’zTN'av^Nhdlaalay CKLW, Nava Van WCAK Nava Pdra* WPON, Man an St., Muate a:s5-WJR. Tim* to CKLW. Jo* Vaa WWJ. bob AlUaoa 1;M)-WJR. Sboveaao , -WWJ, Nava Tru* Btoiy CKLW. Jo* VbO WPON. Muak WXtB, Nava MaNaalar WCAR. Nawa Mualo-WJBK R*M WW^ Navi, Mbivan SiSS-CKLW. Nava SUtt Bk On it. said the broadcast, an Armenian craftsman has micro-engraved: a picture of the Stiitue of Liberty; a'background of the New York skyscraperti: a mlcror scoplc picture of\the earth: a symbolic bridge of friendship spanning the Bering traits. The inscrlplion in English and Russian: "The peoplet ^ of U.SS.R. and the UR.A. — Kangaroos reportedly are reaching .plague profiortione in central! and northern Australia. The animals spoil crops And the grazing lands of cattle and sheep. rvHoble TV lerrlea ol o (oir pate*. We hiiloli hieh-quolhy 04 tebet end port* to ghm year old wt e MW toaae on Mto. Aar of tho OoMoad. Coaefr Flactroaic Amb. Nambort , baiow: AmaM » Stow TV UL 2-3100 tSSI Aabora Rd., Peottoe Aabara Radio fr TV FI 4-t655 tb AobaAi, rtoUa. Sill'* TV Sorvicd IM 9-6511 Ills Valaa Lab. qd-. Calali Lab. M S. Tataarapb. c 9 V TV toe. ' FI 4-1515 lU OabUad, PaaHaa Dtlby Radio 8r TV FI 4-9802 lU Lablfb, Paatlae Dobat TV 9 Radio OL 2-4722 ta* T Hamptaa llociric FI 4-2525 Had'a Radto 9 TV FI 4-5MI fackfON AapHaiwa OR 3-7561 ^ tsaa^la Hwy., Walarfard Ibbi Radio 9 TVrFI 8-4569 I a. Waltaa, PaaUaa laaoa Radio 9 TV 682-1350 a,.. t -k- ^ — fill Orabard Laka. Kaata Harbar OHon AmI. my 2-571 la p. RraUvar, Uba Ortaa MA 6-6265 «SS F-Laka TV aiito o-_____- LariNw Radia 9 TV OR 3-26S2 iaaa Saababav, Draytaa Plalaa MarM Ha<»ro«l*a MA 4-1366. Its W. Wattad Uba Dr., WaUad Lb. NartoH Radio 9 TV FL 2-3106 tarn Vaa Dyba, Wathlaitaa Obal TV Sarvica FI 4-4945 Padr Appliaoqf. , IM 3-4114 Bd.. Orebard Lab# Phdips TV Skruica OR 3-1217 Hia Dula Hwy., PaaUaa Rich Radio 9 TV F| 4-0221 ISM N. Opdykt Bd., Panllaa StofsNtkl Radio 9 TV FI 2-6967 nil W. Baran, PanUaa Swaot'i Radio 9 TV FI 4-fl3l AIRoodiaeTV MY 3-1124 ata Jaalya Rd.. Lakb OrtoA Tolavialoa Sw. Ca. Ml 6-3500 lat B. Mapto, Mrmlacbaai . WahoR Radio 9 TV. FI 2-2257 MS Z. Wallaa. P >nlU* WkC, loK. Soruica Itopt. . « 3-7114 MW. Altoy, Paattaa FRANCE bBdJo^ b de\4 s avetr day, thy lut Bs SBrnetUy, Mlza Nnyen ixid thkt by her candnet, tomdlng her ta be b better peroon, she hei right ta epeek ont—even an obligation tb do ao. “If I am a better human being today Jhan yesterday, think that Is an accomplishment. "By concentrating on being a better person 1 can be a better actrem — I hope,” she laughed. ' it it , ■ -k ' And Jt WM one of the few laughs from her. Her closest | friends here Include her former Broadway wardrobe mistress, Kathy De Sablno of New Jerset whom she visits often qt her own home, especially when ihe’s troubled. L ‘"That woman loves me—«h* lov*« child !’’i France exclaimed,, and there W|s wonder In her eyes. • - | if it ' it TODAY7S BEST LAUGH: A local man reports sadly that lt’6 a terrible thing to have to grow old alone. His wife hasn’t had a birthday In eight years, WISH I’D SAID THAT: A fellow reports he hasn’t spokan to his wife In months—but he figures hU turn Is due soon. EARL'S PEARLS: ’The hardest hdusehold chore any woman faces is hanging up the telephone. ‘ Carol ghanning returned from a fashion show and sanpped, "I knew there were a lot of women-haters In the wortd—but why do|hey all design women’s clothes for a living?” .., ’Hiat’z. IF Y06 WJUit A DEW HaTIHG SYSTEM THAT lEAUY BEATS! You will be wise to contact Michigan hfeating, ,our pride and joy’ ore heating systems that heat. The only hoiTte in Ppntioc the mdr-velous Freeman-Butdette (^s Biitner^ the burner thacw OilFiriSMi Comrtioi Bimn Oil Hnl Boihn Be sure of years of. trouble-free heating with t -low^cost, efficient, automatic GM Delco-Heat installation planned for your home by factory trained heating taiparts. HoMes Rad Slanss WHh Tow Furchosi of o GM DILCO FURNAa or ALSCO ALUMINUM f RODUaS Complete Line of Alscb Storm Windows Doors—Siding , A?DDICN heating biid U Dnltli SUPPLY CO. 371 VpokaU .Rd. . . FE. 2-291* . Optrator on Dt^ Stora Hour# _ N i: THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 1 ^ KcktHiig' by Unions iaf Plonf in Port Horbn (.1 OCntOIT W - A fedeni Ju IsAteiMNi injunctkm StraMnc fHT ■ntopti. from picket" Ing 9m Bat Mvoe SmpMte t Piper Co. plint «t Port Huron. : Fedcnl Judge Ra^ik M. Fiee- . ■Mn,.uOng on the requert of tfa^ VatioMl Ubor ReUtioia Bourd, t«led there wfea reuionable grounds for heiief that the four HBlons were guilty of unfair labw pracdeet. MSU's Coeds^ Ready {or Fire, Wind, Paniy Raid EAST lANSOTG in-MIdiigaii Sute University oseds say they know what to do in the event of a fire, toma5lo or panty i ' ) eaed mM. At the atBini. "The panty raid and tornado drills are very much alike," she added; "apmetimes they're called one, sometim^ the other." t ' Police actlor nipped molt day's, before Spends $203 Million LANSOIG (■» — Income into the State rTnasury f S311.1 thimon ai were S203 miUlpnf State Treasurer Saihfoni A. Brown, reports. China's Great Wan, built 22 ctn-tworid. Serpentlllce, it winds tHricfl ago as a defense againstj more than l,90g miles of Northem invadesi, remains a wonder of thejchiaa., Sporl^Griffin FUNERAL HOME **ThoughlitU Service** Vmn TO SELL TOim HOME MW? j .t th. Wrwt wlw nwwl W>a»s ■ v*'/ (wS. ■mx OB TBABB TMr IwM Ottnu SnewW —U«« » WP^jgmhi VOL. 119 NO. 100 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1901—20 PAGES ONITXO PRESSINTERNAnONAI, Cordial Spirit as Summit U.S. Odds 'Good' for Moon Victory By MAX E. SIMON The United States has a "mighty good chance" to beat Russia to the moon. That estimate of the nation's position in the space race came from Dr. Wemher Von Braun, director of the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville, for each 12-million pounds of thrust will be required, the rocket expert saitl. One way would be a direct flight powered by a huge rocket. The Nova rocket capable of It-million pounds of thrust h now under design-development by the Ala. Von Braun believes that the rare to thei moon has started with both countries on an equal * Much bigger booster rockets Upui either America or Russia has^ — “to the best of our knowledge’’— will be necessary for a manned lunar landing and return flight. Von Braun said in an interview yesterday at Michigan State Uid-versity Oakland. WORKED ON REDSTONE The rocket expert, *who was largely responsible for the Redstone rorket which took Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard on his historic flight into space, was at MSUO for an address on "Why We Must Conquer Space.’’ Von Braun said the Russian booster rockets have reprated ly *i demonstrated their capability for orbiting live tons, while our Mercury capsule will be used In «n attempt to orbit an American later this year weighs only slight . ly over one ton. "Much more powerful boosters must be developed before man go to the moon," Van Braun said. WERNHER VON BRAUN "Brand-new vehicles will be needed—and so we undertake this effort on a brand-new footing.” He saM present Russian booster rockets will give Soviets at least one more vh In the space competition. "They have the booster capability of putting n^ra than one man Into space right now." he ‘CHANCI'S NOT tJOOD’ "Our chances of beating them to a multiple manned orbit of the earth are not good.” Pleasant Sunday Will Follow a Cool Evening A pleasant Sunday Is in store for ^ntiac area residents. The weatherman said fair and a little warmer is the forecast. Tonight will be fair and cool, the low temperature about 48. Cool tcmpemlures will continue through Wednesday with 8CHOLLE SPEAKg tie warmer. Showers may expected late Monday night. Morning northerly winds at 10-18 miles per hour will diminish tonight and become westerly at 10-15 m.p.h. Sunday. Forty-eight was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. Tlie mercury had climbed to 68 at 1 p.m. |:iie££2£iis^ In Today's Press Talks Issue k’s three-man control plan probable issue in Kennedy talks-PAOE ». How About Jack? NiklU finds luxury Vienna-PAOE S. No Repairs? Car innovations definitely coming—PAGE 17. Plane Comes Back Locldieed Qectra flying minus speed ban in bid to regain public confidence — PAGE 3. I Chnrcb News'...........4-3 ■^5 Union Charts Con-Con Course 8-County Confab Told Active Role Planned In Delegate Selection Swainson Vetoes Bill to Modify Home Bias Rule ' By DICK HANSON Ken Morris. United Auto Workers codirector for Region 1, stressed today that the union will be in there pitching when delegates are being chosen lor the constHu-tional convention. The governor, in exercising his veto powers for the 13th time, criticized the bill as one which would afford an opportunity diminish the civil rights of our citizens." He opened a conference at the UAW Local 596 Hall on Baldwin Avenue this morning attended by union representatives from Oakland, Macomb, St. Qair, Lapeer. Sanillac, Tuscola, Huron and Monroe counties. The all-day conference included a panel discussion In the aflw; noon featuring Don Stevens, Michigan AFL-CIO education director; State Rep. Arthur Law, D-Ponliac; Herbert McCreedy, AFL-CIO regional director; and M Purdy, UAW assistant educa-tion-citlsenshlp director. The subject was obstacles facing a constitutional convention. Morris in the keynote "We are going to oppose those who are our friends before the election, but who will limit their representation to business and> industry interests after the election," he added. •We need delegates who are not afraid to say that they represent the working people, because what takes place at con-con will definitely affect these working peo- He gave as an example the proposed Missouri Plan for selecting Judges, which he said would take the appointment of judges away from the people and give It basir cally to the bar association. This he compared to Communist methods where candidates are all of one party. Such things could happen at the convention, Morris warned. He itreaiied the Importance of working people becoming familiar with what the constitutional Ion Is will I for. The election will not have the' _laroor of a presidential one, he noted, and therefore thei;p is the danger that the people will not take sufficient interest. I' ^ A ' We can’t i^Jy on ;wws(papers to tell us what a man stanu for, as they will tell ofily what they want, Motrjs Stated, so the unions will to their own spadewoiit. National Arronautics and Spare Another method would fa shoot a rocket of lower thrust into orbit, then send up refuel rockets before leaving for the moon. The most practical method, said, would be to put a Nova into orbit without a manned capsule, then send the men for a rendezvous with the Nova. ’They would join up foi' the flight," Von Braun explaned. This method would have the advantage of not having to send men in the Nova before the new rocket is proved to be a safe launch vehicle. he said. Von Braun winced when queried about the effect of labor difficulties at Cape Canaveral on the natlon'a apace efforts. "The facts have been reported by the McClellan investigating comittee,;^ he said. "Thetv nothing 1 could add. "Abuses will be stopped. I’m re — the solutions of these problems are in the discussion stage. I would prefer not to make any blistering comments in this sensitive area” U.S. Forces Alerted to Dominican Trouble Earlier Von Braun told MSUO students that America was in the space race because there was alternative. Militarily, space supremacy today is as important as air supremacy was 10 years ago," he declared. LANSING (A) - A bill aimed at modifying Michigan's controversial antidiscrimination rule for real estate dealings has been vetoed by Gov. Swainson. The measure had passed both the House and Senate by comfortable margins, if sought to overcome objections to the so-called Rule • which prohibited real estate dealers from discriminating against prospective pnr- rellgion, national origin or an- Swainson said the bill would give governmental authority state-licensed real estate lookers and salesmen "to use their licenses to discriminate against their fellow citizens." The governor said that Rule 9 does not alter the right of a property own^ to refuse to sell to whomevejfhe pleases, but merely forbidp the birders from acting on their own. Echo Schedule America’s Echo satellite will be visible in the Pontiac area at 8:10 tonight. It will be 53 degrees above the horizon, in the southern skies, moving southeast. Kennedy, Nikita Swap Friendly Toasts at Lunch VIENNA (AP) — The Kennedy-Khrushchev summit meeting began today in a spirit of cordiality defying a rainy Vienna day. Soviet Premier Khrushchev went to the U.S. Embassy residence for the first day's "HERE’S WHAT I MEAN" - President Kennedy puts some oomph behind a point he’s trying to get across to Soviet Premier Khrushchev during their historic first meeting at Vienna today. The session was at the U.S. Am- ar rk*uf*i bassador’s residence. The two leaders started the confab with a firm handshake and immediately got into discussion so inten.se that lunch was delayed half an hour WASHINGTON 1:41 — U.S. Navy and Marine units were on the alert along the Eastern Seaboard today amid reports of further disturbances in the Dominican Republic. State Department press officer Lincoln White said use of U.S. forces in the Caribbean country was not planned now. But he did^ " not rule out the possibility;hand for 31 years, was di-sclosed of such action later if,to have reached right into the American lives were en- palace, dangered. Fidel Presented With Deadline talks. They began with a 75 - minute lunch where toasts were exchanged in friendly terms. It was a far different atmosphere than that which prevailed at the. summit meeting at Paris in May i960, which broke up over Khrushchev’s demand that President Ei.senhower apologize for U2 spy flights over the Soviet Union. PreNldenl Kennedy, evidently buo.ved up by his Paris talks I with French President dr Gaulle, flew to Vienna this morning, a day after Khrushchev had arrived by train. The President told Austrian President Adolf Schaerf that had come to neutral Vienna in der to promote better international understanding. Hopeful Mood Stirs in Vienna Must Reply to Group in U.S. by Wednesday on Tractor Exchange Among military movements during the night that made it obvious that there was a considerable alert of Navy and Marine forces on the East Coast and in the Caribbean Sea: — The aircraft carrier Shan-gri-l.« put out Fla., under i alert’’ condition. Its decks were jammed with Jet fighters. A Navy spokesman said it waa ordered to era "to be ready In the event of an emergency." — At Camp Lejeune, N. C,, e Marine spokesman said units of the 2nd Marine Division were undergoing "a test of our ability to move out rapidly” The Greensboro Daily Newi quoting reliable sources, had re-that Marine units along the const were being loaded aboard carriers to take position in the Caribbean off the Dominican Republic's coast. MASTERMIND AT lARGE In Ciudad Trujillo, the Dominican government claimed to have shot dead one of the a.ssassins of dictator Rafael Trujillo and captured three others. But the accused mastermind of the plot still at large. DETROIT (AP»-Fidel Castro, who has been silent (in his two-week-old offer to exchange 1.200 prisoners now in Cuban. jails for 300 tractors, has becii given until Wednesday to make a reply to American group willing I provide the tractors. The slain assassin was identified i as 1st Lt. Amado Garcia Guerrero, an aide to President Joaquin Tractors lor Freedom. rero, an aide to President Joaquin Tractors lor 1-reedom. a group Balaguer. tlie figurehead Domini-'dedicated to securing the l^leaie n chief of state prisoners taken in the recent The areused chief plotter, re- i abortive Cuban invasion, tired Gen. Juan Tomas Dial, I the Cuban premier Friday night inviting action on his May 17 of- Talks between the two leaders began two hours after Kennedy arrived. Khrushchev called at the U.S. embassy residence at 12:45 p m. Kennedy met him on the steps. They shook hands, posing for photographers. [’HAT IN MUSIC ROOM Then, with advisers gatflerH around, they talked for more than hour in the music room cozy red and gray parlor where all sat in easy chairs. * * ^ The talk delayed lutwh half an hour. at large. Among the three accused spirators seized was a civilian caught in a Roman Catholic parish house. The resident priest, the Rev. Gabriel Maduro, was taken into (nistody. The army said guards were being posted around all Catholic churches to protect them against reprisals by angry mobs. fer and saying it cooperate. ready to The gioup expressed ti'usi that Castro would accept its offer to furnish the tractoi's. At the same time it said the free world would interpret a "failure to respond affirmatively" as a retraction by Castro of his own offer. Central Methodist, Hospital Close Giant Properly Deal Kennedy spoke for three to four minutes: Khrushchev, for about 10 minutes. Each of the leaders had nine aides present. Kennedy and Khrushchev sal opposite each other at the table. Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr., the dictator’s son, was dlrerllng the manhunt for members of the band of killers. The largest property deal in downtown Pontiac in recent history was completed today when Pontiac realtor Bruce J. Annett closed the sale of the Central Methodist Church property on East Huron Street to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The sale price was $240,000. The final $130,000 was paid today, completing the sale. The hospital, on North Perry Street immediately south of the 60-year-old church, plans to razej The plot against the elder Trujillo, who ruled with a tyrannical the building and build an L,eting plans for * addition on its site. new structure .38-acre rolling site on High-Meantime. the church is com-l***"** Road in Waterford Township. William H. Taylor Jr., president of the board of tnisleea, said final plans by Detroit arehllect James B. Morison are to be submitted to the 1,700-memher eon-gregatton for approval Aug. 1. Construction is to begin a month later, taking about a vear, he Two separate building fund drives- since November, when it first appeared that the downtown property might be sold, resulted in $400,000, Taylor said. The A will CXIMPLETING 8AIJC - Representatives ot Central Methodist Church met ini front of the diiurch on East Huron Street today to wrap the sale of its present building and property to Pontiac Qsteopttthic Hospital which plans to the adjacent teiid fdr expansion. From left i William H. Taylor Jr., president of the church board (d trustees; Elbert M. Wilmot, i;hairman of the Church building committee; Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor; Howard Simmons, chairman of the chqrch's official board; and Bruce J. Arnett, realtor. ^ According to. latest plans, the tan brick structure is to perch on a high hill with a white porcelain enamel spires of 85 feel topped by an amxlized gold cross. SIMPLE DESIGN The building’s design will be simple and Colonial in spirit, said Taylor. • A huge statue of Jesus, sculptured from white .siindstone, will dominate the main window overlooking Highland Road. Hie church will be Mg enough to seal MO persoM, with an ed-ueaflon wilt for 350. W choir ehaneel for 73, a fellowship hall to feed 400 at Mwe, pnd a small chapel for 144. VIENNA (UPI) - Justifiable or not. there was an air of hopefulness in this Austrian capital today for the summit conference between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Afidfs expected the President to arn Khrushchev against the war dangers revolving around any crisis over Berlin, and to urge Soviet concessions in the field of disarmament. The leaders of the two camps in the divided world appeared to have approached their critical ses-:h the determination to refrain from any actions or words which might raise the level of international bitterness. ^ This gave rise to the feellag Infumiaiito reported afterward Kociales had a very cordial time at the luncheon. They toasted each other with champagne and their remarks were described as friendly. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko sat on Khrushchev’s right and Secretary of State Dean Rusk on Kennedy’s right. Kennedy and Khrushchev domi nated the conversation, but Gromyko and Rusk took an active part. There was one exchange between Khrushchev and Charles E. Bohlen, Soviet affairs expert and Kennedy adviser, who speaks Kussian. Alter the luncheon Kennedy and Khrushchev talked alone with only interpreters present. For about nine minutes they walked together in the embassy garden. WIND. BKKiHT SUN By that time the rain had given way to a dry. brisk wind and blight sunshine. Then the talks continued in the music room through the afternoon. When Khrushchev, who arrived by train Friday, drove up to the residence of U.S. Ambassador H. Freeman Matthews, Kennedy walked part way down the stone entrance steps to meet him. The two men smiled broadly at each other. Photographers pressed forward id asked for a picture of the two shaking hands. Kennedy .said quickly to an interpreter ‘"Tell him if it’s all right we’ll shake hands 1 h p photographers” Khrushchev agreed and they did. Believe Leaders May Ease Bitterness Hurting U.S.-Russ Relations 1 KhruBhcbev, al-fhongh unable to nettle any spe-clflc disputes, may succeed In eliminating nonM> of the nastl-nena which han plagued Soviet-American reiationa aince the col-lapae of the Paria nummit conference a year ago. 17118, in turn, might some day lead to the defusing of some of the sputtering time bombs scattered around the world where. Communist and Western interests collided riMMi SHATTim RAW This atmosphere of hopefulness could quickly be dashed during the next 24 hours. But diplomats, including fop American officials, looking for fireworks here by thfe Danube. Kennedy expects Khrushchev to be firm In rratotlng his demands on Berlin and Gemiany. He also does not look for any sudden change in the Soviet demand for veto powpr over the policing of a nuclear test b t banj But the U.S. president apparently does not anticipate that the Soviet leader would whip up any renewed crisis on either point. Kennedy planned to be equally firm In stating the American view (HI critical iaunes. He made it clear that he thought it was not only wise but necessary to let Khrushchev know that there was no possibility of a U.S. retreat on matters oi principle. From their presummit statements, it seemed obvious that each man was prepared to let the other set the moo(i—was ready to keep the talks sober and reasonable Denies Dulles Quiting WASHINGTON (AP)-A spokesman for the Central Intelligence Agency has denied reports that CIA chief Allen W. Dulle.s. 68. is twut to resign. The denial came Friday on the heels of a report broadca.st by NBC that Dulles would hand in his resignation when President Kennedy returns from his series of conferences in Europe. NBC said Dulles would cite age and health as his rea.sons. Then they went quickly into thej building. Kennedy was host for to-| day’s talk. Khrushchev will be host at the .Soviet Embassy residence Sunday. , officials said the talks would range over all cold war issues, with special attentlpn to West Berlin, the nuclear test ban talks at Geneva, disarmament and I News Flash ' Xh^ main building is to be built .(Cdrttinujd on Page 2. CbL 3) PARIS lifi-AfU. S. B38 Hustler bomber crashed today la a farm field about It mltoo north of Pfrii arar the town uf Louvres. The plane waa reportod la be the from Now York to Paris la nc- l$§k for Tif/ism/UAmiP* A/t:' Starting Monday in Tfiis^Spot THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8,1961 Broadway's Kaufman Is Dead of Hear! Allack NBV YORK (AP) ~ Geotge S. KaiflBwi. the pleywright-producer who VMdriind in comedy but becntae i known ns Broadway's "gioony dean," is dead dt 71. He died'of a heart attack Fri* the theater—but perferred collaborating on plays He was a man of immense ^ilrfiistication, yet he had rumpled look, hatless, his bushy hair untidy. And as he walked the street he would often talk to himself and grimace. OBOIU9E 8. KAUFMAN day at his Park Avenue apprt-ment. He had been inactive about a yiear and a hall due to a stroke. Kaufman was one of the keenest wits and shrewdest businessmen Broadway had ever known, buf in some ways he was an eccentric. He was one of the greatest in- Yankee Store to Open in Fall Second of Three Units Planned for Area Under Construction in Pontiac A 20.0004quare-foot Yankee department store is under construc-tioif on the comer of North Perry and East Montcalm stret will open this October, according to Joaeph Megdell, preaident of Yankee Storei, Inc. Barrymores, once planted a note deep., among some personal pens on her desk and Kaufman found tt. “George Kaufman is an old snoop,” the note read. Hart was one of the other great names in the theater with whom Kaufman collaborated. Together they wrote "You Can’ Take It With You," the 1937 Pulitzer Prize winner, and “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” a lampoon of Alexander Woollcott. is the sreond of three le In the Poatino araa,’* stat-MegdeB, “Negottattow are r Wiier way for n third looa- 51 £. Saginaw St. will continue to PLAN FULL LINE Hie new Yankee location will hake the full line of men's, women’s, and children’s clothing, do-roettks, toys, housewares, antomo-tive, hardware, and sporting goods. Other dqmrtments will be added. Paddng qiace for hundreds of cars will, be provided. persons will be employed at the Yankee is one of Michigan’s fastest growing self-serve department stoce chains. It was founded in FliM in 1948. Today Yi at^ six stores there, as tyra in Saginaw, two in Bay (3ty, one in Lansing and one in F^tiac. TRIPLE TALENT Kaufman was among the theater’s big money earners his triple capacity as author, director and producer, and he shared two Pulitzer prizes for “Of Thee I Sing. ” 1931, and "You Can’t Take It With You." 1937. His reputation for gloominess came from the mournful way he would prowl the rear of theaters on opening night or during ot-town tryouts, mumbling and pulling at his hair. The opening night of "The Solid Gold Cadillac," written by himself and Howard Teichmann in 1993, brought the usual wrinkles to Kaufman’s brow. While waiting for the notfces — which of course were complimentary — Teichmann tried to penetrate the gloom with, “Nice day!” "It was a nice day when they burned Joan of Arc," came the dark reply. While working on plays with other kriters, he would invariably roam about the roorri, examining anything he happened to find with great care. COLLABORATES Edna Ferber, with whom Kauf-lan collaborated on "The Royal Family,” a 1927 hit about the Judge Restrains Parties Involved in Bus Violence By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Police and leaders of “freedom ride” groups today pondered federal judge’s stem series warnings aimed at stopping the most recent racial challenge Alabama and the violence that came wiOi ft. U.S. Dlftrlct CoiRt Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr., toued a series of sweeping decrees which: —Ordered the riders to stop their racial challenge in Alabama untU further notice. -^Put Montgomery police and a former reserve policeman under no-bio-violence injunctions, with jail terms as the penalty for violation. —Lett In effect, pending further court action, a restraining order which prohibits Klux Klan and three individuals from further violence against the riders or other intereute bus Under construction also is a new unit In Davison, and a 100,000-•qqare-foot store in Flint, and negotiations are now under way twii new stores in Lansing. Centennial Spectacle Rehearsals Tomorrow Sunday, done 4. in the boya* gymaaslnm at Pontlae On-tral nigh Scbaol—1 pjn., solo dsaco group; S p.m., prin- Denies Move to Drop Suit Against Dann WILMINGTON, Del (* - A hY dissident stockholder Sol Dan to dismias a $30-million Citizens for Michigan Unit Formed by Two Chapters dtryaler Corp. Ubel and slander suit against him has been denied by the Delaware Superior Court. The decision Friday by Judge Charies L. Teny Jr. overruled Dann’s argument that there were live grounds for dismissal. Chrysler bruoght the suit Aug. 29 last year. BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills chapters Citiiens for Michigan have joined farces and combined their memberships into a single organization to be known as the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Hills Chapter of Citizens for Michigan. ENOUSH-STYLE INN - The only one of three buildinga which will differ radically from the modem architecture of existing structures at Northland Shopping Center is the six-story Stouffer’s Northland Inn. Shown here as it will look when completed by mid-196L the hotel will be designed after English Inns of the Tudor period. It will feature a pen ISeveral other court actions between Dann and Chrysler are pending In Delaware, where the automobile firm is incorporated. Dann is a Detroit attorney who owns about 5,100 shares of Chrysler stock. and cocktail lounge on the top level. A6rP Executive Shot to Death by His Son, 14 MILLBURN, N.J. (AP)-Robert Woodruff Besch Sr., 42, assistant sales manager of the nationwide 1 of ARP food stores, was to death by his son, police said today. The son. Robert jr., 14. d shooting his father with a 22-caliber pistol, police said. They said the boy had been undergoing psychiatric treatment for about year." Young Robert was described as a crack shot. He holds nine bars (ranks) from the National Rifle Association and ia qualified as "sharpsl^er’’ by the NRA. He is a thember of the Junior National Rifle Association. M58 Bypass Is Redesignated M58 is no longer. The Michigan route, sometimes called the Telegraph Road (U.S. 24) bypass around the west-mils of Pontiac, has been redesignated U.S. 10 by the State Highway Department. • The modem new office structure, which will be of curtain-wall construction. will have twin towers joined by a 2-story lobby. Each tower will include 12 levels and 145,000 square feet of office space. It will cost an estimated $8 million. And the oM U.S. 10 from Square Lake Road north tbroush the dowBlown area haa beea re-dedgnated bualaew route (BR) U.S. 10, a opokesman aaM. M58 used to begin at Square Lake Road and Woodward Avenue, ran west akmg,8quare Lake Road, swing north onto ’Telegraph along the western boundary of the city, and then conclude where the Dixie Highway begins. Max Hoffman of the traffic engineer division of the State Highway Department said the change waa ‘to bring us more in line r h a t is normally practiced throughout the state" of having a buaineas route and a route for traffic wishing to skirt the city. He ako mentkMied that the addition of MU ooutased many motorists and “few people knew where It was anyway.” Northbound Woodward Avenue OJ.S. 10) traffic approaching Squve Lal^ will see signs and SIMIUAR BUILDING The final stage in the proposed Northland Point development will be construction of the steel and concrete medical center tor $2.5 on to be started late this year. The medical facility, like the office building, will be modem in design and is planned to be limUar to the architecture of the existing stores at the shopping center. traffic to turn left onto the road, thus missing the downtown section, and informing those wishing to enter the city to go straight ahead. Signs have been put up by the Oakland County Road Commission. The Weather FULL U.8. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT « PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and cooler to-f^y. ngh n. Fair aad cool tonight. Low 48. Sunday fair and a BMIe' warmer. Wgk 74. Northeriy winds 10-18 mlleo today dtalnlahlm tonight. Weoferly winds 10-U miles Sunday. TMsr la PmUss om tmt as# Is rMiisc Hlsheit Umptrstur* ...............Tt LowMt tsmptrstur* “ Wind rsloelty S n.p.b. Mess Umptrsturt tafUcl________ •..11 ■ISkMl ssS Lavetl TeiiperatBrn Mow tlsM SiiBdsr St tS:N s.n. s-t. rnosy’e HifikMt tempentsre SS S3 Milwaukee S3 74 40 NewOrleani ST „ St ft New York SO 73 tl t7 Okla.CIty It 13 7* tl PhlUdelpW tt 17 m M at. Louie 7t 13 M 4t Balt Lake C. 71 ' t3 74 8. rrancitco St SI U a.St#. Mario W ___________ M 44 aeattlo S3 3 Indlanapolli S3 " JaduonrUlo tt U Woohlagton S3 tt national weather — Scattered rtiowerb and thundei<-Btonni are expected tonlgl^ over the southern part M the, Ohio Valley and Middle iMisaissippi Valley, foe Southern Rochfek and qnml ftalM with isolated fhundmwtomu in the Southern PUfins. ( ItiHlI be cooler in New Engtand, foe Lower Lakes and lowg with wmoiii^ny^ern ,\ Mother, Daughters Hospitalized in Crash A Romeo mother and her daughters are in satisfactory condition today at Community Hos-. AlmoiU, after their car smashed into a steel, high tension wire tower on Van Dyke Avenue north of 28-Mile Road in Washington Township Friday. Romeo State Police said the injured parties were Mrs. Sophie Conway. 40, of 177 W. St. Clair St., and her daughters Kathleen, 12, and Audrey, 16. , Troopers said Mrs. Conway lost control of her car while trying to pass a truck. Methodist Church Completes Sale (Continued From Page One) around an open, landscaped courtyard. The congregation is to move out of the present building June 24, following the last Sunday service there June 18. During the building period the ctaigregation will meet at Isaac Crary Junior High School, rented for Sunday services from the Waterford Township Board of Educa- tion. ling of t,lN a dining arm for N persons Is to occupy the new site during foe inforim period, for t^ by Dr, MUtea H. Bonk, paster; foe beard ef tn^ - the various church ^ The building will, be used for ‘ "«fe and youth activiltes after new church is up. ^ fage t new ( Project to Cost $13.5 Million 'Nobody Home' Radio Notable A1 Pearce Dies Northland Building Starts By DON FEBMOYLE The first phase of a H3i>-milUon construction program is under way at Northland Shopping Center in Southfield. The project will add a multilevel office building, a seven-story medical center and a 200-room hotel to the sprawling Northland development — already the world’s largest shopping center. Ground was broken yesterday for the hotel, n $S-mlUloa fadttty that wUl be operate^ by the Stonffer Corp. the metropolitan area. Work it scheduled to start this summer on Northland Towers, the most expensive of the three bull«t Ings to be constructed on an 18-acre site in the southwest corner of the shopping center. However, foe hotel will be de- drawn from English Inns of foe Tudor period with antlqne-typo beamo and wood paneling The hotel is being built for the Stouffer Corp. as a joint venture between the shopping center management and the H. L. Yokes Co. of Cleveland, an architectural and general contracting firm. The other buildings will be constructed by the shopping center and the H. L Yokes CO. HOLD GROUND BREAKINGS Leasing for the over-all project is being handled by the M. E. Arden Go. of Detroit and the Halley H. Lipp Co. of aeveland. Representing their firms at yet- terday *s groundbreaking ceremonies were Hylas E. Smiley, treasurer of the Stouffer Corp.; James Stouffer, assistant general manager of Stouffer’s restaurant division; Arthur, Stanley and Sanford Simon of the H. L. Yokes Co.; and Horace Carpenter Jr., vice president and general manager of Northland Center. NEWPORT BEACH. Calif (AP) —A1 Pearce, who delighted radio audiences as Ellmer Blurt, the salesman who knocked on doors and said, "Nobody hbme, I hope, I hope, I hope," is dead at 62. The folksy oldtirae star died Friday of complications ulcer operation. Invesifients and the radio career that began' in 1926 in San Francisco brought him millions. He was best known as master of ceremonies of his own variety show, "AI Pearce and His Gang.’' The Day in Birmingham in the township are welcome to attend the program. An exhibition of more than 120 drawfogs and etchings by Umberto Boccicml from the coUection of Mr. and Daniel Chaptn of 801 Orehard-Rldge Baud, Bloomfield Hills.^ elected chairman of the group and William E. Reddig at 888 Owuter St was naiued oeeretary-te«nsni’*'L The enlarged unit will hold its next meeting June 19 at the t>u:-mingham Community House. Republican and Denwchitlc candidates running in the July primary election as delegates to the Constitutional Convention have been invited to the meeting. Road are currently being exhibited at the Museum of Modem Art in New York. Thirteen additional works from the Winston collection are included in a comprehensive survey ot Futurism which opened simultaneously with the Boccioni collection Memorial Day. The exhibition celebrates the 60th anniversary of futurism, one of Italy’s most important contributions to modem art. Con-Con delegate candidates also have been invited to speak Monday at the 1 p. m. meeting of the Bloomfield Republican Women’ Club at the home of Mrs. Robert Lytle, 7065 Pinewood Road, Birmingham. Each candidate frill be allowed 10 minutes to give their views. A general discussion pertod will follow the tolks. This will be the last meetinp, of the Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club until the fall. A membership tea will ronclude the meeting. All interested women who, la spite of hi# death In 1018 at the age of 84. emerged as one of the leading painters of the 20th century. The Winston collection, consisting of outstanding examples from the most significant art movements of the last 50 years, includes the finest privately owned assembly of futurist art in the country. After closing in New York on Sept. 12 the futurism collection will be shown at the Detroit Insti-ture of Arts, beginning Oct. 18. Judge Instructs Kathy Koster Is Miss Utica A diminutive bniette (5-foot-2), who wants to be a nurse, last night won the Miss Utica contest over eight other charming contestants. She is Kathy Koster, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Korier of 12500 HaU Road, Sterling Township. A senior at Utica Conununity Igh School, Kathy has been > ratings In several as master of ceremones, Interviewing each of the girls Indl-vMnmIly as they appeared before a panel of tour out-of-town Judges. Robert Van Bever and Mark McKee, both of Moupt Clemens, and Lee Winbom^ area news editor of The Pontiac Press. 'Ehe other six candidates for the Scoring each contestant on the local title were Geraldine Doan, basis of poise, personality, beauty!Sandy McBride, Linda Gritzinger, and speaking ability were Mrs. Diane Barriault, Sandra Jewel and Oscar J. Sorenson Jr. of Rochester, I Peg Braszko. work as a soprano soloist also Is In the high school < sad Future Nurses Oub. Named first maid of honor was Janet Palliaer, 17, foster daughter of Mrs. Sally Stadler of 5718 23-Mile Road, Shelby Township. She is a blonde with green eyes. Another bniette, Mary Harris, 18, was chosen second nuild of honor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald G. Harris of 37843 Brookwood Road, Sterling Township. Ihe two honor attendants also are seniors at Utica Community High School. EYES 2ND CROWN The trio will reign over the Utica Lions 15th annual Fourth of July celebration, and then ride on the Lions Club float in other area parades during the summer. The new Miss Utica, who plans to go into practical nurse’s training at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, after Christmas, also will represent her city in the Peach Queen competition in Romeo Aug. She will be vying for the coveted crown against 10 other area title-holders. Last night’s contest was staged In foe pubUe speoUng room ot Ultoa r^MnmniiHy High School under the chalrmanohip ot Louio Slugaj. Harry Magshay oerved Judge Finnegan's Mother Is Dead at Age of 93 Mrs. Michael (Mary) Finnegan who came to Pontiac 84 years ago from Ireland died of pneumonia yesterday after an illness of three weeks. She was 93. Mrs. Finnegan was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, the Royal Neighbors of America, the League of Catholic Women and the altar society of her church. A former reoMent of Whitto- MRS. MICHAEL FINNEGAN Report Leader of Korea Junta to Be Replaced SEOUL, South Korea » - A reliable civilian source said today that LL Qen. Chong Do-young is to bp replaced at the top of South Korea’s new military Junta, The repoi^ said Chong, 38, would ke^ the preaniersMp but would be succeeded as chairman ci the poy-erful 32-man junta by the present vice diainnan — MaJ. Gen. Pak Chung-U. loo £. FInnegaa of 38 Delaware St, tor the past forre years. She leaves another ton Rev. Dr. John F. Finnegan, pastor of St. ^Brendan’s Catholic Cfourch in Detroit; four grandchildren; and a brother, Lawrence Flynn of Detroit. The Rosary will be redted at 8 p.m. Monday at the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home. Service will be held at 10 a.m., Tuesday at St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial following In Mt. Hope Cemetery. In Laos,.ex-Pr«mfer Prince $ou-vannu Phmona said hjs neutralist 'govuTonent in txUe" , dbes not favor oommunism in Loos. Oji;e-folrd gf foe population of the UJS. fives In......................... cities of more foan Tired U. of M. Band Will Leave lor Home NEW YORK (IMSeepy and travel-weary, the M members of the University of Michigan Symphony Band are ready to leave for home at long last this weekend on a happy note. The band, now famous In Western,'^ Iron Curtain and net(trafiat nations, finished op a S^tnonfo tour Friday night in New YuHita Carnegie $iaB,The^^ esme through In PMUae mH riwU unCA SPARKLER - Chosen last night to reign over the Utica Li6ns Fourth of July celebration this year it Kathy Koster, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A Koster of 12500 HaU Road. Sterling Township. She won the crown over elffot other attractive girls in a contest at Utica Cfommunitjr>High School. Mrs. Harry L. Winston of A^n r The most creative member of the movement was Booclono Watson Jury Roschid Informs Group Number of Verdicts Possible in Cose DETROIT (P — Circuit Court Judge Joseph G. Rashid told a jury of nine women and three men today that more than half dozen verdicts were possible in their deliberations on murder and conspiracy charges against Gordon Watson. Exrept for the jury's final declKion, Rashkl’* charge ended the *even-week-old trial of the fC-year-old Watson In the slaying of Parvin (BUI) LaaaiBter. Watson’s onetime bnain4ws partner In a suburban Royal Oak auto dealership. The wealthy Lassiter was slain April 6, 1959. He was bludgeoned and shot. Three others have admitted the actual slaying and are serving life-term prison sentences. The state charged that Watson was involved in a "greed and lust" conspiracy with Lassiter's shapely blond wife. Nelle, 38. of 19690 Beverly Road, Beverly Hills, in a kill-for-pay plot. Both deni^ it and contended the state’s whole case was built on Judge Rashid told the Jury, which was locked up nightly after testimony began, that it could acquit or convict Watson of both first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder. Those were the specific crimes charged. He said Watson also could be couvlcted of either crime separately and that the Jury could consider possible venUets of second-degree murder or manslaughter, separately or la essii-binatlon with comqriracy. In Michigan a first-degree murder conviction carries an automatic sentence of life imprisonment. Second-degree murder may be punished by any number of years up to life. Maximum for manslaughter ia 15 years in prison. INDIAN DANCERS -- These young Ipcfians are really eletnentary pupils iwrformliM fo the Pontiac Pub^ Scboolt AU-GUy ElenjifoLary Music Festival at Wlsnsr Stedluiln rain dance, the ficient. Sqipe 3,000 | intermitent showerii Drewt of 42 Augusta Mary Hlcldngbottom at 33 Henry Gby St., and Karen Roger ot 104 Mary The dancers are (frafo left) 8^ HilUes it U iWton St., Hariey Ctuid^ of 1,13 Stout St.. Randy ’pay St. They are Crotoix Sc...................... SdioM puplla. Highlight of the prbgram was a l.O^vol^ chorus. , TEN gwa H3A0 THE PONTIAC FRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1961 Let Guests ^ , Womens Section By The Ktaitly P«wt IiMtitHte Q: Q: I would like your opinion AKhvSavs* Barktrack Bov! salting food at the table APPy 3ays. PaCRtracK, DUV. when a guest in someone's I house. After spending much time in trying to send a meal . to the table properly seasoned. I resent the person who comes to my table, picks up the salt shaker \^ithput even tasting the food and salts it,as if he were ■ confident I had left the sea- Your Bride-fo-Be Too Young, Leave Her Home With Mom soning entirely to him. ’ Isn't this an affront to the hostess? A: To the extetit of salting the food before having tasted it. I agree with you, Put after having tasted it. if one finds it lacking in seasoning for his own particular taste, addition pf salt and pepper is permissible, and a hostess should not take it as an affront to her cooking skill. Some people like, their food very highly seasoned. By ABltiAII/ VAN BI REN DEAR ABBY: I asked a girl (she is 17» to marry me. and she said yes. I am 22. She is very good girl never and Tfie Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob met for Us biennial installation of officers Friday afternoon. During the ceremony each new officer was presented a scroll inscribed with the Terr Commandments. Mrs. Irving Steinman (right) made the presentations to (from left) Mrs. Arthur Rosenthal, .Jinanaal secretary; Mrs. Sheruin Birnkranti third,, vice presidetU; Mrs. Martin Kabcenell, sexiond vice president; and .Mrs. Marvin Talan, first vice president. Synagogue Scene of Installation The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob met Friday afternoon at the synagogue oh Elizabeth Lake Roaif for installation of officers which (Kcurs biennially. Eiich of the new officers was presenit'd a scroll lisUng the Ten Commandments at the luncheon. Mrs. Alfred Simmons, chairman. was a.ssisted by Mrs. Sherwin Birnkrani and Mrs. Bemaid Horowitz. s of- The opening pra.ver v fered by Mrs. Nathan Hirsch-field, and Mrs. Herman Dick-stein closed the meeting with prayer. Guest soloist was Mrs. Arthur Monson whose piano accompanist was Mrs. Jack Kul-nick. False Modesty Can Make One Uncomfortable Lots of Liquids Keep Skin Clear ^-To achieve a beautiful complexion, you need plenty of liquids — both inside and out. This Includes drinking at least six glasses of water per day; plus fruit Juices and at least one glass of milk. ExtemaDy,'your skin needs daily bathing with plenty of soapsuds to wash away soil and oily secretions. This lets the sltbi '‘breathe,” and re-mo^res possible sources of blemishes. While washing, massage the lather on with upward motions. Combining stimulation with soapsuds produces maximum benefits from this dally beauty treatment. Mark Flag Day With Ceremony At a mertlng of Mizpah Temple, Pythian Sisters, Thursday in Knights of Pythias Hall, Flag Day was observed in a special ceremony conducted 1^ William H. Vance. The group sewed cancer Refreshments Were served by Mrs. Kenneth Goding, Mrs. Emory Beedle and Mrs. Vance. .^The Temple will participate In the fair at WaterlM Community Building June?MrU. ime^M Q: I have been Invited to "a university fraternity banquet. My fiance and I will be one of the five couples who will be seated at the head table. When we walk to the table, do we all remain standing until all the members of the head table are behind their chairs? When I am introduced, do I stand up, and if so, do I remain standing until the entire head table is introduced? Please help me on this matter. A: You sit down when you reach your chair without waiting for all at the table to take their places. When you are introduced, you stand up, smile and sit down again. made one w rong move toward her. We plan to get married this summer when 1 get my two week.s’ vacation. We decided to take a drive through the Canadian Rockies. Q: I am going to be married next month and instead of having my attendants carry bouquets, I would like them to carry prayer books. 1 have been told that this would not be proper and that only the bride may carry a prayer book Will you please give me your opinion? A; If you prefer prayer books to bouquets, there is no reason why your attendants may not carry them. They should, however, be covered to match, or harmonize, with the bridesmaids' dresses. Mrs. Harold Chapman, new president of Temple Beth Jacob's Sisterhood (left), was presented her scroll listing the Ten Commandments at Friday's installation of officers by Mrs. Charles (NEAi — The woman who has not learned to accept compliments with grace and poise only succeeds in downgrading herself. Homemaking Course Set ^oikmq Bums If you tell her that her dress Is pretty and becoming, she immediately tells you either that it’s very old or that she picked it up on sale. If you say that h^r hairdo is just right for her. she’ll tell you that she is due for a set, a color Job or a permanent. And both of you feel rather silly for discussing the matter at all. for 'Brides' o'f Al I Ages Those Muscles .Some women are genuinely embarrassed by compliments and seek to turn them away in this fashion. But they only succeed in robbing themselves of an aura of charm. If this Is true of you, learn now to say simply: 'Tm glad that you like' it” or the equivalent. You'll feel, more at ease and so will the person who complimented you. Mrs. Reba Ross Netzlcr. executive director of the Pontiac Young Women’s Christian Association, has announced a "Capsule Course In Homemaking” for “old” brides, new brides and brides-to-be will be offered by the association J>e-glnning Ji|ne Each of the 6 two-hour sessions, beginning at 6 p.m., will an, 'Tuesdays through July 25. Mrs. William A. Crisp Jr.., YWCA young adult chairman, announced the meetings will be at the supper hour to avoid Da Vinci's Models on Display interference with the girls’ dates, wedding rehearsals, trousseau fittings, etc. SUBJECT RANGE Subjects covered will include making a house or apartment homelike on a small budget, apportioning funds in the budget, budgeting time and energy us well as money, household appliances most neceasary for the beginner, and shopping and preparation of food for two. Mrs. Mary Hardy of the Michigan State University Extension Service is cooperating with the "Y” in preparing and presenting the course which will bev offered for a nominal BY AIJCIA HART (NEA)—A friend of mine who has enrolled at a gym was dismissing the benefits of such exercise the other day. I agreed that it was an excellent idea. But, I added, it would be good for her to include a daily walk, too rather than taking a cab to the office. fee. An exhibit of over 30 works by Leonardo da Vinci Is on display at Cranbrook Institute of Science and will remain there through the summer. Known best for* his paintings of the “Mona Ltea” and ’’The Last Supper,” a less familiar side of the artist as a most prolific inventor is vividly portrayed in< a series of models made from his scientific drawings. The models came from the fine arts defiartment of International Business Machines Corp. and were constructed by Dr. Roberto Guatelli, a foremost Leonardo authority. Prior to coming to Crah-brook, the show has visited the FranRlin Institute- of Philadelphia, Chicago Museum of Scifnee and Industryt Boston Museum oi Science and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Among the exhibits are a steam giin, .^wraebute. an ex-caVatJiv machine, improved printing press, and an air-conditioning unit. There Is a model of his arnithopter and his helicopter. . Summer hours at the Instb tute;, beginning June ^5,. arc 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Admisr \ skm it fuse wmkdayt only. Young women interested in the scries should plan to bring a sandwich. Dessert and beverage will be served by the YWCA, roported Mrs. William Hewett, staff member in charge. Folders about the course, entitled "Space-Age Homemaking for Brides and Bridcs-to-be,” are available at the YWCA building on Franklin Boulevard. , She said that she had read somewhere at some time that you would have to walk so many miles per day In order to lose even a pound. At this. I pointed out to her that had she walked that mile a day and watched her food intake, she need not be paying for gym exercise now (for her course is costly). Not only does walking burn . calories and help to hold down weight, despite what anyone says, it also trims and firms muscles. Next to swimming, it is the best all-around exercise there is. '>\ r' 'A Kiir LYNN CHMSTOrngllSON V ' She asked me yesterday if I minded if her mother came along to help drive. I never heard of a mother going along on a honeymoon but, knowing th'3 girl is v+'ry-close to her mother (she is a widow», I said 1 thought it would be okay. Now I realize it is way out of line and I wonder if maybe 1 shouldn't tell her I chaOKcd niy mind? How do 1 get out of this situation, please? .SPOKF: too FAST DEAR SPOKE; Your ''bride'' appears to be very young indeed. In fact. I think she is too young' ,to . leav'e her mother. You’d he wi.se to get to know her Itelter t>efore signing a lifelong contract. Personal News Cersten. retiring president. Looking on • are Mrs. Harry Arnkoff, secretary (right), and Mrs. Jerome Peter.s, treas- ; could. Later, when 1 got the » chance, 1 looker! in her sack and there it was. Am I as guilty as she for not retwrting her? What should I ' hiive done? Now 1 am afraid to go anywhere with her or even let her in my house unless 1 can watch her every minute. Please advise me. WORRIED STIFF DEAR WORRIEI): You did \()Ui' friend a disservice by Keeping quiet. She is either siek I kleptomania) and needs treatment, or she is a common thief. In any «'ase you should have told t»>r you saw her take the item and hehied her to right the wrong. and I are educated people, dross well, have a lovNy home and are modern in every way. But we cSjj't seem to make friends. We have entertained people, but they never seem to invite us back. Have you any .suggestions? OUT OF IT DEAR OUT: Instead of trying to cultivate ’ friends”—try doing something rowardirig . and constructive, and frie will appear. Get active in chur(;J»^work. politics, a civic pro volunteer group. 3me most attractive peopjg^ are alwa.vt found doing ji^ething for the DEAR ABBY: How does a resfieciahle. middle- aged, childless eou|>le make friends? We are not social climbers, but we would like to have cirole of friends. My huslmn^ less foilun* Ge^g married? For Abby'i booklet. ’ How To Have A nn., left for Williamsburg and the South Carolina Coast following their marriage this morning in .St. Dominic Oiurch in Kings|)ort. Vow's were re-{M’ated to Rev. Ned Elliott. Rwelving with the c-ouple at Ridgcfields Country Club were their parents, the Cutler C. Witsi'lls of Kingspoii and the Frank T. Kirbys of South Anderson Street. MRS. PATRICK-J. KIRBY Opens Home to Meeting of Alpha Alpha Mrs. James S. Vincent of Si'hool House Drive, Drayton Plains, opened her home for a special meeting of Alpha Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Sorority. Campaign material for the internatiimni parliamentarian candidate to be elected this month at the convention in Tulsa, Okla., will lie handled by Mrs. Edgar Plympton, The bridal gown of while Chantilly lace and white silk organza swept into a chapel train. Orange liiossoms and lilies of the valley held the bouffant two-tier veil of English illusion. White orchids cen-t(>rod the bridal bouquet of slephanotis. Cascades of pink painted daisies complemented turquoise silk organza frocks with lace bodices for Rebecca Bartak, honor maid, and bridesmaids Brenda Gaines, Sadie Johnson and Rebecca Thompfon. All are from Kingsport. BROTHER B»:gT MA.N Cutler C. Witsell Jr., the bride’s brother, was beat man. Sealing guests were John Cum-bus and Burt Boyd of Kings-|)ort. with Theodore Carlson ami Givgory Mooney of Pontiac. The new Mrs. Kirby is an alumna of East Tennessee State College. Mr. Kirby is a graduate of Michigap State University and member of Triangle Fraternity. The couple will live in Kingsport. Members worke If you are tense at the end of the day, take a few relaxing and deep breathing exercises. 10 Most of all, enjoy life! Don’t clutter it up with resentments and sensitivity and envy and fatigue find tears and hecticness and criminations. Mrs. Mell D. Stapp of Inverness _.oad will attend her daughter’s party with Mrs. Webb S. Harwood and Mrs. William S. Harwood of Ann Arbor, mother and grandmother of the bridegroom-elect. Mrs. John Matthews will come from East Lansing and Mrs. John Mieras, from Midland. A big load of kindness and understanding and tolerance and a large 1— very large — dash of humor not only will make you well-loved by those you know, but will make glow for you. These are not really many suggestions, but they will be rewarding and I know they sometimes arc difficult to adopt. Ani Chapter Picks Officers Her golf form may not match her body form, hut the idea of taking advantage of the relaxation of the outdoors is a good one. Kolh‘Dunne Wedding Bieaktast Follows Rite The Rev. Robert Wyzgoski solemnized the marriage vows of Sandra Jean Dunne to Rodney H. Kolb May 22 in St. Bem'dict Church. A breakfast at the home of the Bride-Elect Is Honored With Presents Sandra Steimlosk of Bloomfield Hills, her only attendant, wore aqua silk .orgarua. • Carol Donald.son opened gifts of linens and bathroom accessories at a shower Friday evening at the home of Marsha Ann Stapp of Ivernesg Road. Gerald Kolb was best man for his brother. ’They are the sons of the Harold Kolbs of Waterford. Ralph Dunne and James Bums seated guests. Among the guests were Mrs. William DonaMson and daughter Nancy of West Lawrence Street, mother and sister of the honoree, and Cary Charles, Mrs. James Jones. Ann Ewart, Mrs. Neil Crandall, Mrs. Dale Hannon, Mrs. Meill D. Stapp. Nancy Armstrong and Jeanette Cockle. Others were Mary Jo Cox, East Lansing, Mrs. John Ensworth, Plymouth and Mrs. Thomas Cross of Ann Arbor. Miss Donaldson will wed Donald C. Balzarini of Iron Mountain on June ?4. bride’s parents Mr. arid Mrs. Coles E. Dunne of Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield Hills, followed. The bride wore a tiered gown of white Chantilly lac“e over satin and ahonlder-length veil held by a small crown of orange bios- Officers for Ani Chapter of the Armenian Relief Society were elected Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Barkave Torosian of North Johnson Avenue. Mrs. Vartkes Haroutunian is president; Mrs. William Enfield. vice president; Mrs. John Haroutunian, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Arakalian, corresponding secretary and Mrs. ’Torosian, treasurer. Meetings ' September. I'ill be resumed in Sunday Shower Is Planned tor Marsha Stap^ Church Unity Is Discussed ’The Women’s Guild of Bethel Unitied Church of Christ chose the topic “Unity in Cbiffches’’ for the June first meeting. Harold Stickley showed a film "Ihe Youngest Church’’ which explains the worldwide merger ol the Evangelical and Reformed Church and the Congregational Church. Elizabeth Gordon led devotions. Hostesses lor the evening were Mrs. Qarence Sherbarth and Mrs. H. G. Lusty. The Young Adult Group will sponsor a father-son dinner on June 13. Turn Other Cheek (NEA) — W’hen you apply foundation make-up, turn slightly to one side and then the other in addition to looking straight ahead. With your head turned, smooth the make-up on the sides and in the crevices ot your nose and along the jaw line until the application is perfectly even. (S/>ac&ay OMeliem c^cj^nei Darlene Swift of Auburn, Ipd., exchanged vows and rings with Charles D. Gerue this afternoon in Grace Methodist Church, Elkhart, Ind. A church reception followed the small family ceremony perfonned by the Rev. H. E. Surher. 'The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaff of Auburn and the bridegroom is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Gerue of Murphy Avenue. Seed oearls and se/piins accented the round neckline of th<> lulde’s bouffant ballerina length dress of white ailk taffeta, styled with molded bodice. A small court cap of lace caught her fingertip veil of silk illusion, carried white carnations mvl 1342 With only three basic pattern cool neckline. Make it now, sans pieces and a few hours of sewing:sleeves, in linen, novelty col'ons you can button yourself into one, or rayons, shantung or'shai Kskin. of the smartest styles on the summer scene. Jo Copeland shaped its long lines to rest lightly your figure but it can be easily tapered through the waistline if that’s the look you prefer. A welt pocket placed high on the bodice, another set low on the hip add a touch of fine tailoring. The narrow collar sets off a wide Dance Teacher Sees Fitness Lag Worries About Child Laziness With sleeves, it’s a wondoriul fall and winter dress in silk or rayon crepe, lightweight wools oi faille. From these corresiK ndini body measurements select ;he one best lor you. Our sizing is com- CKarles D. Gerue*W5ds Indiana Bride at ^Ikhart ATTEMUNT. BEST MAN Barbara Downing of-dvtroit ai tended the bride as maid of honor. Richard Cox of Hkhart was Ix'sl man. ♦ The bride was graduated from’' Elkhart I’nlvendly and Is a medi-eal and x-ray teehnUdan. Mr.' Genie attended Eastern Michigan University and will grad-1 uate this month from Elkhart | University of Medical and Denial • Technique. i After July 1. the couple will tie' at home in Elgin. 111. MRS. (IIAKLfvS Ij, fiERl E Let-Down Hair? (NEA I - If your bouffant haii-do has a tendency to collapse txK’nuse of lack of body, have a soft "under ” permanent, and te.ise the hair underneath when you comb it. regulorly $1250 6« if It's New! with added luxvry ieatnres ... at a little price! COLD WAVE parable to ready-to-wear. OUR EXPERTS From N«pe of • Shape the BIMS Bust Walbt Hipi Inches Neck to Wslst “Newe.st Look" V 8 33 33 34 94 85 16*4 16*8 haircut 12 35 14 36‘i 35 36>/ii 36 37*. 16>4 17 • HiLite Shumpou 16 38 28 30 30 41 17*4 nvk • Style the most Size 12 requires 314 yards of 26 flattering hairdo By GAY PAULEY Give Woman' ’■ Nursery Gifts NEW YORK (UPI) - Mrs. Helen Wicks Reid, the grande dame of dancing teachers, joins President Kennedy and others in our nation who are worried about youth fitness. After college, she studied with Louis Chalif, at the time one of New York's most respected teach- An Early American cradle held nursery gifts (or Mrs. J. Julian Baker of South Genesee' Avenue who was honored Wednesday eve-alnc at the home of her sister-in-law Mrs. Leonard E. Sunduhl of West Iroquois Road. Among the 30 guests were Mrs. Floyd Hayward, mother of the hon-oree, and Mrs. J. W. Baker. Mrs. EIzra Hodge and Mrs. Ronald Bailey came from Waterford and Mrs. Monroe Taylor from Metamora. Have You Tried Thi*? Fluffy Frosting Must Be Beaten Long and Hard By JANET GDEU. Pontiac Press Home Editor We have often had requests for the following recipe for fluffy frosting. Every year ! some new cook wants it. This i is the type of frosting used i on cakes you buy from a I bakery. Mrs. John Neaves is our ; cook today. She has a job I outside her home and belongs i to the Fashlonette Gub as a i representative of the Pontiac I Recreation Department. FLUFFY FROSTING By Mrs. John Neaves 1 tsbleipooiu flour cup ihorlrnlnt or buttrr 1 tesapoon TsnUla 1 cup tranuUtad lufu Beat togetjier until fluffy; this c a n n 014>e overbeaten. Add flour mixture and continue beating until light and airy. It will have the texture of whipped cream. "Sometimes it takes me a year to teach a child what fun it is to run," said Mrs. Reid, whose pupils range from nursery school age through grade school. Naturally, Mrs. Reid thinks dancing Is one ol Ihe exercises which will help keep at all trim. "It used to be,’’ she said, “that you couldn’t hold a child . . . children in class were all over the place. You had to squelch them. UKE CHECKER.S "But now, I get 3- and 4-year-olds whom I have to pick up and move around like checkers, *T don’t know What rnilses this Issineos among onr rhildrcn, unleqa it Is the long hoars (hey sit In front of s televisloa set. Sitting becomes a habit. “Some of the sixth grade (iris I teach look worse from the rear than I do.’’ said the lively, brisk-stepping Mrs. Reid. Dancing has been a way of l*fe for the Port Washington, N. woman ever since her when she depended on friends teach her steps they were learning in dancing class. ■■ r father wanted her tu be a doctor, not a dancer, she said. But rim managed to convlnoc the family sheM be happier studying the household arts and physicsl edncntlon at Coinmbln "In those days," she said during a visit to New York, “physical education courses at Columbia included dancing. Even ballet.” Pontiac State Hospital Proudly Announce “The Tranquil Belle Queen” Miss Jeanette Gickle As Their Candidate for the Mim Centennial Queen Contest Advance coupons for the *|Pontiac Story” are available ajt: MR. TBOMAS* HAIR FABHION8 o CXOONAN’g ■TAPrS SHOE STORES • ROGERS SPORTINa GOODS COMMUNITY NATidNAL BANK o Huron Sh BnuMb-yn-.rcnr. aL.Braneh OEORGEB-NEWPOirrs • ARNOLD rBARMACY RAINBOW LANES MARKET These coupons are ayailable\nly until June l4th at reduced prices! SUPPORT OUR CANDIDATE AND THE STATE HOSPITAL PATIENT BENEHT FUND I ''-vV DOESN’T TELL ACE She has been doing her own structing for plus-30 years now “But I don’t tell my age,” : said. “My doctor says not to. It’s bad for business.” inch fabric for sleeveless dix'ss. To order Pattern No. 1342. state size, send Jl.OO. Add 25 cents forj . . ... , . .1 first-class postage and special, and tango for those In the swentn and eighth grades. . i Pattern Books No. 17 and No. 18,1 ’’Although,” she added with al available at $.1.00 each. Spadeaj chuckle, “teen-agers sometimes! Patterns are the only patterns are problems. 1 know one teacher | using ready-to-wear sizes. Address in I who takes a tranquilizing pill bt- .Spadea, Box 5.35, G. P. O. Dept, each teen-ager class. ’ P-6, New York 1, N. Y. I, The exciting, lustrous perniHiient with a fabulous foaming action neutralizer ... so natural, so lastingly curled. Beauty Salon — 2nd Floor Phone FIderal 1-1341 COWDf S|>potntmtnt Mot Open Mondsy end Friday S 30 a m to t:00 pm. 4t N. Bafinaw Slreel - AIR COnOtTIONED - At p D tall of rim you’d thtnk ohe ate Wheat-ten daily, holds clasoes six days and a couple of evenings each week at Port Washington, a suburban toum where the and her husband Harold, an engineer, Fabulous JAYNO HEIGHTS She also contributes articles to Dance magazine, is associate editor of Ballroom Dance magazine, and executive director of th-* Na-j tional Council of Dance Teacher Organizations which she helped found. Mrs. Reid and her staff teach all the familiar dances and bring in many folk steps. Gasses include preballet for the nursery and kindergarten age, beginning ballet tor children 7 years and up, the waltz, fox-trot and a “bit of cha-cha” (or the 11-12 age group, and more soplilsticated dances such as the Viennese waltz LET US PHOTOGRAPH TOUR WEDDING Ooaoloto Conran $29.95 up VARDEN'S STUDIO SI I. uwnuM St. rt |.nti Other Flower Plants Double, Petunias, Geraniums, etc. Extremely Good Selection Reasonably Priced GARDEN PLANTS • TomotJes 39^ • Poppers •Cabbages Doz, VITALITY fEED AND LAWN CENTER 756 N. Perry at Joslyrt FE4-$234 / The “PIISEHVRSr^ 4 Bedroom ranch with full ba.sement. Magnificent Models Completely Furnished The “FL/t/R” Open Daily 4-8—Sal. and Sun. 1-8 Be Our Guests Daringly modern with old-fashioned comfort. Special features galore. The ^^GREEmRlAW’ Dixie Hwy. te Silver Lk. Rd. to Walton, left to Shawnee, left to Unique advanced features—lavish beyond all compurson ALL COMPLETELY EQUIPPED WITH ERIGIDAIRE KITCHENS, KATi:MAi\*!S TKAUII^G POST SELL OR TRADE Blrmlntham Arc*—BuIKKra rarrltlc*. ov*r 2 000 iq. loadml with ostraa. KxcoUont tr.a o( all new homri profit BOW. 286 Orta we'Drive OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 ^ Ybur Boat—Bvo AndtraoB SELL OR TRADE Ranch Trl-UVfl—Unique combination ol ranch • beautiful lamlly room with fireplace a " .....- Dew and priced to aell. pountry atmoeph;re at Ite finest. 3 bedroom brick ranch, hot water heat, walk-otit baeement and 3-car garase. tfeen carpeting throughout Included. Ellxabeth Lake Rd to Cooley Uke to Hiller Rd Your Hoil—mo SOSBVEAR Bateman Realty S77 g. Tries raph FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 "l 1 ^ " TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS.- SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1061 ONE COLOR PICNIC TABLES 6 Ft. White Pin«- VERTA6REEN FERTILIZER No. 10-6-4 FREE OFFER! with Evary 1 Bafi *f V(iia(ra*a rwtlUwr ONE BAG BOSE rooo FBEE! BURMEISTER'S . NORTHERN LUMRER CO. 7140 Ce^«T Lok* Rd. EM 3-4171 OpM Doily B lot — Sunday 10 to t JM0 VACATION SPECIAL! I 'PortP'CoitipcF CAMP TRAILER Other iModeli iBclvde "ConiBiot* Kilcban" Brand new on the market — aluminum trailer with baked on enamel finish. Heavy duty, water-repellent canvas, available in 2 colors. Sleeps from 4 to 6 plus inside trailer storage space. Folds cbm-pactly for traveling. (Not exactly as picturedl. '95 *799““ *635’ ONLY 10% DOWN —36 MOS. ON BALANCE BOAT CRUISE-OUT SALES OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 —SUNDAY 10 TO 4 63 Eost Wolton Blvd. FE 8-4402 Skinle«t Hot Dogs ju-yg. STEWERS OrtSiMl 15" CHUNK BOLOCNA 3 SISTERS’ MARKET 608 West Huron Street Open 7 Deys - 9 AJM. te 10 PM. • REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS • kANGES • WASHERS • DRYERS • TV • STEREO Mart IteM Priced Below DoAlon Coitl First Come — First Served All Soles Fiiiol Open Nightly ’til 9 — Terms of Course LITTLE'S :Sl 5217 Dixie Hvry.—> Drayt*" Waiaa — OR 3-6555 '.i Mile Nartk ef Wllllan Ukt B4., aext te Dixie Fterel MoB.-Tues.-We(l. Special Michigan Grade ^1 HOT ' DOGS 89‘ FRESH 3 Ibi. for Gronnd Beef $109 ^WRWAY ;ooDS NORTH PERRY AT MADISON OPEN 9:00 TO 9:00 SUPER KEM-TONE lordirltewcolo^ R,*. »6.59 $^79 V GAL. All Colors Including White Gollons—Quoits—Pints NO Available Saturday, June 3rd Through LIMIT Thurtday, June 8th, 1961. HEEQiClB KIDSBDuiBI At the Intersection of Baldwin and Wolton Blvd. Next to Atlas Market OPEN FRIDAY aid MONDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P M. m FIRST IN PONTIAC! HURON ECON-0 DRY CLEAN AND WEAR NOW! YOU OCO/ OR 0« Ym. Dry dNHiif UN. wM CAN SAVE wU/O more Select-Ur-Service Dry Cleeniiii LOOK AT THESE PRICES! $1.25 ep 65c 65c - 65c 59c 51.40 51.25 ep 51.25 51.40 ep ■ COUPON SPECIAL " : SHIRTS ■ ; LAUNDERED S • I ^ WED. ■ Cash SB< Carry with ■ Ceayen Only J H aaa lt'« tar rick-vy HURON ECON-0 DRY CLEANING & WEAR 944 West Huron Street -Next to Trode Fair FE 2-0231 SHOPPER STOPPERS For Monday Only ! Outstanding Values Especially Selected to Save You Plenty! Shop Monday and Save! MEKT SPECIALS Remus BUTTER LitDi* i Mdh. I This coupon and lOc entitles the bearer to one pound of Oscar Mayer'j Sliced Bacon. Coupon good through )une 7. Hoffman’s Pontiac Freezer Foods 526 N. Porry Next to Wrigley's • uxKx: BUS SERVICE New Convenient schedules from your neighborhood to Downtown Pontioc and All Oakland County Pontioc City Lines Bee Lines Bus Co. Airport Bus Compony Serving you with courteous drivers, com* fortable buMS and service that enables you to enjoy shopping trips easily. Ride the bus this coming week . . . make yours a pleasant shopping trip. RKrSH0P5'‘^«t.^ ■" umn M,oiiiaf/ J . ' 20-INCH--4 CYCLE REEL MOWER $9.95 $£A95 VtUue 24-INCH--4 CYCLE RIDING ROTARY MOWER S10A95 PUNCTURE-PROOF TRACTION-TREAD , RUBBER TIRES CN ENAMElED ’STEB, WHEELS With > GLEAMING HUBCAPS ^ CUniNG HEIGHT TRIMS ADJUSTABLE FOR CLOSE TO EVERY LAWN WALLS; TREES, ETC r CLINTON or Briggs & Strahon ] 4-CYCLE ENGINE AMERICAN MADE 16-Inch HAND MOWER 188 These Big TRADE FAIR SPECIALS Good Sundoya Mondoy, Tuesdoy, June 4-5-6 RUGGED StEEL DECK! Guoronteed for Life! Finished Enomel Finish — Rust and Corrosion-Resistant Undercoating 20"-22"-23" and 25" Cut! TRADE*rAIR 933 WEST H(3rON iFOURTEgN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1961 ^AMERICAN DREAM'^ by Frericks Bros. A beautiful tri-level home, with 3 or 4 bedrooms, fomily room with fireplace of cut field stone and solid cherry poneling, 2Vi baths, separate, dining room, spacious kitchen, sunken patio, large 2 car attached garage. Bring your ideoi to Hie model Design and decoroting service included with every home. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 to 6 P.M. 01 Appointment — FE 2-2951 Ln’s a real PENNY FINCHER an AMERicAN'.^tandard BWDOKT BATHROOM Call for'b Free Estimate EAMES & BROWN, Inc. 55 Eost Pike St. FE 3-7195 More Space Bought in Older Houses The biggest tingle advantage of buying an old house today is space — up to twice as much space for the same money as a ne says A. M. Watkins, author of a comprehensive new guide for fam-| ilies planning to build 0][ buy a less likelihood of tax ii^teases when you buy an old houSe, cornered with buying a new house, says Watkins whose guide is called “How to Judge a House.” The chief drawback of an old houae U the likelihod of serious structural flaws. _________ Ckooe From 80 Models BUY WITH NO MONH DOWN As Law os $22.00 Par Month "Compare the cost •per square loot of living area of an old house you may buy with the comparable Townsend-Swift Homos nu LnpMr BO.. Ortiau FE S-SOI 1920 SQUARE FEET!! 3, 4, or S _ _ IS590 D1. UYCATED A1 WILLIAMS LAKE AND AIRPORT RDS. WATEKtORD TWP OPEN DAILY 1 TO t PJM. SItvih ReaHy. lac.. 10450 W. 9 Mila Rd. JO 6-9134 cost for new houses nearby,” Watkins says. This will pin down exactly how much more space you may get. You also move into an estab- lished neighborhood, with trees and,= iPedy-Bai Garage Co. a BACK IN VOGUE — Now that President Kennedy’s rocking chair has made headlines, this style of chair is enjoying new popularity. Here is a rocker that may be used indoors or out. It has wide rockers which do not disturb the grass. The full size pattern is simple to use. A list of needed materials and easy-to-read directions are printed right on the pattern. You may obtain the rocking chair pattern No. 130 by sending 75 cents in coin to Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Van Nuys, Calif. 24-HOlJR SERVICE Fnaacm Vwauwd GAS HUTtNC LUX-AIRE — MULLIR SUPREME —EXCELL MOERY^S Phone 682-1810 $10 DOWN “No Mortfat* Costs'' 3 REOROOMS—WHY RENT? 69R CORWIN Nrar Msiiteslin sad OskUnS WESTOWN REALTY FE 1-2762 FE 8-2763 _ BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES = 7722 Austere, Waterford I YOU GAN PAY MORE ... I but you gannot buy better • (LOCK (BRICK = • FRAME = = Let us come out and show you our models, and = give specifications ond prices on your garage S plans. 1 NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL = DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR g GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK I OR 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM FSSB ESTIMATES - FHA TEEMS - CEMENT WOEE • E.crc»tlGn E«m. " ------- * .......mil....... Drop in Home Loan Costs Started, May Continue WASHINGTON (UPI )-Advisers: higher than the economists thought to President Kennedy believe the was the cost of home loan money has FOR ADDITIONS OR REMODELING 74 Years Experience CALL FE 5-8405 Ikmbasiador Ininiation Co. dropped substantially and is still going down. They consider this a promising omen for the home buyer who pays the interest costs, and for builders, who can expect sales to rise as borrowing costs fall. But the White House economic experts are disturbed about the results of a government survey made last month. It showed savings and loan association lending rates are The survey indicated » natlonEl average of savings aMoclatlon loan rates on new houses of 6.15 p^r cent. On used houses, it was 6.3 per cent. Average rates on the West Coast were 7 per cent. “These are a lot higher than we feared,” an administration official commented. CIVILIANS or VETERANS MOVES YOU IM! OM BIG 80-F7. 1075 3 UDROOMS • FAMILY KITCHEN • BRICK FEATURES s PAVED STREETS • MUNICIPAL WATER • GOOD SCHOOLS • LOW TAXES See The NEW 'STRATFORD' Model 3 Bedroom COMPLETE *11,670 Low Monthly Payments Less Than Rent! 'AVON MANOR IN THE ROCHESTER-AVON AREA 21 MILE AT JOHN R J \_. r _ _ _ Models Opt" Dillf end Sundiy 12 to I P.M. FIELD BUILDING CO.................... 2-«4so The White House and key financial agencies have (^)enly made lowering long-term interest rates priority goal. The Administration' has brought the Federal Reserve ^ behind the drive, partially overcoming some deeply ingrained reluctance on the ^serve board. But the White House feels the Board hasn't gone far enough. In all, the Administration Is encouraged by recent reductions in Interest rates. "But we haven’t stopped pushing,” adds a key official. It is estimated that home loanj borrowing costs fell about one-quar- j ter of a percentage point in 1960 and as much again since the beginning of 1961. The experts feelj that mortgage money still has some rates have fallen even more that mortgage money still has some catching up to do. So, White House economists find grounds to expect a further decline of about one-quarter of a point. This poses something of a dilemma for the family about to buy a house. Should it wait for money to get cheaper? If it waits, will the house it wants get away? Will money really get cheaper? There are no eany nnswera— If only because the United Slates Is such a big, diversified country that there Is plenty of room for exreplions to a national trend. For example, the survey found West Coast rates averaging 7 per cent, roughly three-quarters of point above the national average. That means that in New Egnland and perhaps elsewhere rates were under 6 per cent — in some spote probably down around 5^4 per cent. Moreover, business and money market conditions can produce contrary movements in different parts of the country — sometimes even within a region—at the same time. What all of this may teach is the importance of taking a close reading of local conditions before making personal buy-and-borrow decisions. imiij FOX^BAY CUSTOM HOMES FROM $23,000 Imagine! Year-’round mirea-tion in your front yard . . . Nature’s most attractive setting in whicl) to build the home of your choice. Bi^autiful lake and river sites available. Op Elizabeth Lake Road at WilKams Lake Road What is a LUXURY? • 'The minimum requi.>-cmonl in a home a century ago was a roof that didn’t leak and four walls that kept the weather out. Most other items were considered luxuries. Today’s home buyer would not begin to be satisfied with this standard. A century ago, hot water was a luxury. Central heating was once a luxury. Today, it is a basic building requirement. 'There are hundreds of other “luxuries” now found in nearly every home. Electrical systems with outlets for every conceivable appliance, floor-to-ceiling and wall-to-wall windows, air conditioning, and built-in radios, record players and TV sets, are only a start on the long list. The average family considers many of the above items necessities. Tomorrow, even more innovations will be required parts of a home, so that today, more than ever, it is necessary to plan carefully, far ahead to keep pace with ever-changing standards. We, the members of your Council for Better Living, would like to help home planners in our community meet the need for careful planning by offering advice and counsel throughout your initial planning stages. “As You Plan — Ask Us.” Accept invitation soon, won’t you? PONTIAC CHAPTER COVNCU FOR BETTEI LIFINC El0Ctric Ulilily DETROIT EDISON COMPANY You Live Belter Electrically 58 West Huron Street Phone FE 5-6191 Home Financing and Home Improvement Loans COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OF PONTIAC We Finance the Home and Everything in It 11 Community Offices Main Office: 30 N, Saginaw Phone FE 2-8171 Home Builders — Designers — Developers W. W. ROSS HOMES, Inc. Visit Our Exhibit 61 Homes and Homesiics Custom Homes Designed lor You or Built to Your Plans 1941 South Telegraph Road Phones: FE 4-0591 or OR 3-8021 Rendenlial Contractors — Custom Remodelitrj MELVIN ELLER, BUILDER Custom Home Builders and Remodeling Contractors FRERICKS BROTHERS Builders and Designers of Belter Homes 2520 Elizabeth Lake Road — Phone FE 2-2951 1057 lames K. Blvd. —Phone: FE 5-2727 Air Conditioning — Heating — Plumbing EAMES 6 BROWN, Inc. Prompt Repairs — Complete Remodeling "There Is No Subalifufe lor Quality' 55-57 East Pike Street—Phone FE 3-7194 Lumber and Building Supplies CORWIN LUMBER COMPANY "Serving the Community Since 1890" 117 South Cass Ave. — Phone: FE 2-8385 Electrical Contractors PARTNEY ELECTRIC Adequate Wiring lor Solely and Convenience Electric Heat — The Ultimate in Comfort 434 Tilnrwr Drive—Phone: FE 4-9959 Lumber and Building Supplies THE F. |. POOLE COMPANY Vjsjf Our New Belter Homes and Gordons Idea Center 151 Oakland Avenue — Phone: FE 4-1594 Insulation and Home Improvement Contractors SAVOIE INSULATION CO. For Year-round Comfort and Economy Insist on Adequate Insulation 4162 Walton, Drayton Plain*—Phone: OR 3-3619 Plumbing and Hot Water Healing CUSTOM PLUMBING 6 HEATING Insist on Quality — Alter All, Your Home Is Your Beat /nvestment 707 Gertrude Street — Phone: FE 2-8065 Insurance AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, Inc. iO Years ol Distinguished Insurance Service, 70 West Lawrence—Phone: FE 2-9221 Beallors and Builders O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY Complete Real Estate Sales and Service Custom Homes Built to Your Specilications or Plans Furnished 262 South Telegraph — Phone: FE 3-7103 FREE TO HOME PLANNERS, from your Council for BeHer living I If you plon lo buy or build o new home, or romodel your present home within 24 months, the doluxo “Home Idea File and Guide for Better living ” is yours, obsolutely free, lo help you orgonizo and »ove your home planning ond modernizing ideos. Moil coupon below TODAY for your voluoble F|IEE GIFT I POMTIIC COUNCIL foi BEHEB LIVIMG • • • • P. 0. Bos IS2 — Pontiac, Michigan CIOAA — M, A Weed Ce., Inc., 0 Cetmel, lne„ Primed In 0. *. A THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY .1.1 SIXTBBK WffliWw THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURt)i^, JUNE j mi Panel Walls of Rec Rooms and equilibrium that a well-«( non 9(1 DECORATING SERVICE PAINTINij AND DECORATING Rtsidtntiol and Commtrciol FURNITURE v REFINISHING EM34K2 $280 Di. LOCATBD AT WILUAIIB LAKB AND AIBPOBT BD8. WATKBPOBD TfT. OPEN DAaT 1 TO t TM. Slavik Rtahy, hKv 194SI W. 9 Mila RA JO 6-9134 BmWSAR FOR FLOORS HAS THE ANSWER WITH VIRYL LATEX aiN 6L0SS FLOOR ENAMEL Tho low-gloM, non*skid surfact for boButy and saf «ty STSnM NOW? HEU All soin Moin SAvmo iiaions ... THE TIME IS MCHT B%hl aMv to (4Md IfaRo to repteoe tkto eld toe^ eak with n Ctoaa. Medem and EOetoat Heattag gfSWm hem OeedwOF Automatic Heatfag Co. R sMkee g^ eenee to oveM the roll niak when we eve Seeded wkk Into You get the |oh dene aad ym>*ll be eel tor the Srel cold wouSmt. THE raiCE IS MCHT NatufulBT duriag ear Blew Seueoa we Lra able to eSer epeeial Ott-BeoMa Botev-lhto la uddMen to the advoatogee el get-teg the |eh done betore the leet mbiuta awoae eovlage and Quality whoiesdi i* aii W* mrtf tt(M ( 800DWILL HI^^NG^ CO. 3401 Wttf Huron Sfrstt FE 0-0484 TftMP-TRX it abraaion and acuff rasistant. Par-fact for wOb9, ooAcrata, matal and all floor surfacas. » MAS THE ANSWER TO ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEOS-VISIT US TODAY.