7h# Wmaihtr WJ. WMtlnr tarwa rantait ■ i PONTIAC VOL. 120 NO. 105 ★ ★ ★ ★ ONTIAG, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, J[UNE 9, 1962-44 PAGfES pHirtp'Kg.aTgTSRS&ioNAi. 8? But Still Could Lose Kennedy Beats Anti-Americcin Demonstrations Grow in Korea U.S. Military Givan Orders to Rama in on Bose SEOUL. Korea (5) Antl- Amerlcan demonstrations spread In South Korea today. The UA Army ordered American military personnel in the Seoul area restricted to base except for official business. A U.S. Amy ipokeflman eslied the confinement order n “tenpor-nry meuore to reduce the poo-sibility of incidcnti'* In view of the wave of demonitrationo de-roandinc the U.S. sovemment •ign a etatus-o(-fercet agreement giving South Korea court Juria-diction over American ortvice-men in aome Imtanceo. About 300 adversity Sludenli delying atcm new waminga tram South Korea’s ruliiig military Junta marched out (f Taegu University today. LANSINO (AP) - How much W Mtchigaa'a ^lew-I'Buii taxes cost you? A ★ ★ It you neither smoke nor not much. Higher taxes on beer liquor and pig^ttes account for $54 inmion of the $76 million total. Yon’U probably pay tbr 4 per aUqged beadag si a aorean civil-laa treapaanr by ta« IIA. Arasy AI aolk) wall of polidb hahed the htudenlg about 100 y^rds from the main gata.^ the imivenlty in tSooth Korea'* (hM largest ^y« about 300 tfOM sptlami of gthdrawl the n«ll%4treet t«tnied their protest into a sit-down strike. IhcK reports ag violeace. Tba _ Friday Bighf Sot flta Stales has agreed la wblok SaaOi Iteiea "nads dlM-ran ts amiepl.** It did not elaborate on these points but said the United States has been asked to reconsider them. Reports from Washington quoted officisls there as saying "very active consideration’' is being given to an agreement. These reports made clear, however, that there is a division of opinion in Washington. U.S. military men are feci that an agreement should should not be concluded now be-- cause a technical state of war still exists in divided Korea and that is why about SO.OOQ American tnibpa are stationed in this country. Flash WASHINGTON » A nn-elesur teat Mast was set off today la the PsHfic for the sec-aad dlims Is aa maay dayt. Todays Mast, at li«H iw. (Pea-llae ttane), followed the pattern of aae abortty alter noaa yesterday wMcb was dropped from ■n airptauM sad In the later- a»ll« la AwbMisadar Drinkers, Smokers Key Tax targets Sip...PuffPay Up! probably be nlcfced for a higher price lor sitadlng a tele--gcam. The 4 per cent tax will raise M million a year. Indirectly . you’ll probably pay most of the cost of a one mill Ihcrease in the 4-mill corporation franchise lee, which will raise $14 million annually. All the new laxei take effect July 1. It's easy enough to make a rough Loss of Locks Terrible calculation of what the increases viU cost you. ★ A A Soy you and your wile each smoke a pack of cigarettes a day. The flve-cenl-o-pack tax it going up to ■even cents, no the ! two-oent Increase will hit you for Hl.M a year. The beer lax will move up from three-eighths of a cent a bmtie to two cents. If you drink d case <» beer a month, the increase u amount to $4.'T8 a . year. If you buy a $5 fifth of whisky a month, the Max increase wiU Id up to $3.40 )n a year. AAA Add to those figures any beer or liquor you consume in bars and taverns, tiiKe retailers are likely to pass on the increase to you. On the basis of income tax rei-tums filed by more than t w o million Michigan families, the State Revenue Department figure the average family will pay tUs much more: WAN .to $4,PW annual Income — $l.a > y*er la eem-mnnk-atlosS bills, JILTS ter Hqnor and beer, |lt.tS for elg-arrttes fo4 a total of $SS.$b. |(,MS t# IT.SN — iSJS lor liquor atal beer, |S for ctgar-ettoo for a total of fSTAl. ILWi to IlLOM — I4.M ter commuateattens, |1TA6 lor Hquor tad beef, $I0-*S for elgaraiMes tor a total of $tt.47. ttSAN and over — ILTg for commuateatieM. pSl.N tor Hqnor aad beet, fg.«I far elgaretteo for a total If l«LW. * CONCERNED OVER HAIltCljT >■ Ttey Morse of Decatur, Ga., seems to be expecting the worst as Ms mother Mrs. Mary Jane Morsd tries seme do-it-younieif barfastiiig- The griouce was replaced by a smile when the oaoling crewcut was com- Joe Haas Left Estate to Scouts _ the ■paM fsr dMsr by families in thane income brackdts. Non-smokers and non-drinltors will pay luch less; thosc^Who do will pay XKe. OFPBO BY T STATES The 428 per cent increase in the beer tax will give Michigan a than all but six Southern stales and Alaska. I SI- In death, Pontiac Press columnist Joe Haas has shown the same high regard for the Boy Scout movement that he did during his life. The beloved Holly resident left his entire estate to the Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts, it has ~*been revealed by Oakland County Probate Judge Ar-^ur E. Moore. The value is approximately 860,000. FMlowbig requests be made before his death May 9. a lodge will be built at Camp Agawam, the Clinton Valley camp near Orion. It Will be named the Win-Joe Lodge, honoring the well-known newspaperman and his wife. Winifred, who died July 15, Schools to Hold Commencement Graduation Exercises, Baccalaureate Services Planned for Tommorrow Commencement programs for three' area schools and baccalaureate services for b^e others will be held Sunday. A ' • A _ A Our Lady of the Lakes High .School in Waterford Township will hold its first comrnenr-emenf program. Rev, Ara Walker. S. J.. president of Columbierc Gpllegc in Independence Township, will address the 29 graduates. A total of » iM-nlurs at SI. Mi-rlwH’s High School and M at St. Frederick's High Srhool win be awarded dlptomas. FV. Paul Berg of Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit will deliver the commencement address to the St. Michael's graduates. No speaker is scheduled for the St. Frederick's program. Our Lady of the Lakes commencement will take plact at 7:30 p.m. The other two are scheduled for 8 p.m. TO ATTEND MASS Graduates at all three schools ill attend Maas in a body Sunday wrning. Maas will be at 8 a.m. .Jr seniors at the two Pontiac S(-hools and li:30 p.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes. St. held to St. Vfoceat dr Paul fteirch. Graduation ceremeatea at the ether two ochools will ho, held In their rropectlve churches. Baci-alaurealc aervices will be (Contmued on Page 2, Col. 2) In the lodge, a reception room Joe Haas had been active in scouting for many years, and made a point to attend local and national jamborees regularly, all over the nation. For hIs devoted service, he had received the Silver Beaver award, the highest honor the movement bestows on its’sup-porters. AAA Edvyard H. Leland, scout executive for the Clinton Valley Council,.explained that the funds, which will come fndm the sale of stocks, bonds and property, will provide the lodge, its equipment, and pay for the maintenance for some time. PICKED OUT SPOT “Joe and I picked a tentative qjot for the building on one of our trips to the camp," Leland said today. “It's on a high qxit aouth of the present dining hall, and it overlook the lake." lodge would bo used year-round, for a variety of foacllons. During part of the year It might be a craft or nature center, and during othkr moatho it could be used lor leadenb^ traMng ar winter camping. This final gesture is just another one at the wonderful things Joe Haas did for scouting in this area, and he and Mrs. Haas certainly will never be forgotten, Leiand Convention Win Doesn't Cinch Nomination House Speaker's Kin to Take Fight With Ted Before People SPRINOHELD, Mass. - Those ambitious, never-give-up Kennedys have done it again. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, eager 30 - year - old brother of the President and of the attorney general, was endorsed by weary, hoarse Massachusetts Democrats last night as a candidate for the U.S. Senate. big battle of famous pc^tical names, Kennedy piled up such a margin over Edward J. McCormack, 38. that McCormack gave up before the balloting was two4hlrds rimiideted. The figutes are not typical. McCora»ck kwt here gallou barrel, compared with fl to WteroMta. $tJ« to Okie, fS-Tl In IndUua and I1.N In Illinois. New .Tersey also has a seven cent-a-pa^ cigarette tax, which is the highest among the eight largest industrial states. AAA Other rates are 3 cents in Indiana. 5 cents in Ohio. 4 cents in lUinota and 6 cents in Wisconsin. Press Search in Canada for Murder Suspect NEW YORK (APi-The search cemered today in Canada for Dr. Harvey Lothringer, wanted in the abortion death of a convent school-girt whpse dismembered body was found in a sewer leading from the physician's expensive home and office. AAA The victim was Barbara Lofru-mento, 19, taken by her mother last Sunday to Lothringer for-an alxirtion. The girl, a student at the College of New Rochelle, was four months pregnant. Kennedy Ml to McCormaok;s McCormack came to the r listened gratefully cheers of his supporters, To Reign Over Lions Celebration TRIO OF SPARKLERS — These three girts were chosen last 'night to reign over the Utica Lions Club’s 16th annual Fourth of July celebration. In the center is Miss Utica Irene Hey-dens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Hey-dens, 11070 18-Mile Road, Sterling Township. PMilM Pn She is flanked by her two maids of honor, Mackay, tiefi) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Mackay, 6125 Mackiy Oonrt. Utica, and Cyo-thia Wales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rlcbafd M. Wales, 8261 Canal Road, UUca. AU are IT. Selected Miss Utica in Her 3rd Contest It was three times and “in" for 17-year-old Irene Heydens who won the Miss Utica title last night. Three times she has entered a beauty contest. The first was the St. Lawrence High School Hrnne-craning Queen competition — she was chosen a member of the court — the second,< the M i c h i g a n Hothouse,, Rhutarb Qu^ ^test -- Home Impfoyement no luck — ttien last night — success! A bnmet teith sparicUng brown Spain Puts Curb on Civil Rights, ipmbings, Strikes Bring TVro*Year Suspeosionaf Choosing Whwe to LI# Madrid (API — Plagued by and be counted in my behalf. JwlW nod over 14 other ioqal glHi oom-peting for the coveted crown. As queen fehe will rglfp over the UUea Uone QubJ IStR annual fXwrth ol will now take my care lo the people." TO CONTINUE FIGHT Thia meane that ' celebration. ,, Seareely had IMoOMniack tell the ptotfnra foaa here oaiar Keaa^, aceompaated by hta .................get aa evea Kennedy aald he was people of Maasachuaetts will speak just as the convention delegates did. AAA “As of tonight," Kennedy said, 'we're starting the campaign!'' McCormack is the nephew of House Speaker John McCormack, waiting resttessiy in the political wings is a young representative ol yet a third famous tamity. George Lodge, 84. son of the former United Nations ambassador, Henry Cabot Lodge, laoes Rep. Laurence Cariis la the Re-mention a week Irom Bead, Sterling Tswasidp. had raeetved her dtpkm St Unvrtwee ngh JBM foe aMbt bedore. She was secretary of her senior close and ptans to continue in that role in the burineis worM. Picked as fint maid of honor was Jessie Mackay, IT, a light brunet with bipe-green. eyes. She is the dailghter of !«■. and Mrs. Donald J. Mackay, 8125 Mackay Court, Utica. TO GRADUATE SOON She aspires to a career in international law. Another brunet with eyes, Cynthia Wal^, 17, was Minuton)an Miuila eyes, t-yniiim wsies, n, was u J nainetf KCond maid of honor. Her “O* • U-tOr-12 RBCOrd parents are Mr."And ikrs. Richard M. Wales, 8261 Canal Road, Utica. Both Jessie and Cynthia will graduate from Utica High next uraday night. Oaadkiatee for foe Even though Friday night’s victory didn’t prove much—it gives Teddy first place on the ballot, plus a note that the convention endorsed him. A A A 'And young Teddy won here with a technique his brother developed Massitahusetts and perfected New Hampshire, Wisconsin and West Virginia; bright young men In riick automobiles, pretty girls in eri*q> dresses, and unremitting imhistry behind scenes to make sure each delegate is reached again and again. Judges were Louis A. Guiette, undersheriff of Macomb County: Maurice A. Vincent, feature editor of the Daily Monitor-Leader, Mount Qemeas; and Lee Winborn, area news editor of The Pontiac ar rh«Mu AOCtEFTS fkrPPORT - Edward M. CI>dt Kennedy. 30, youngest brother of the Prerident, makes a speech of acceptance last night -after winning the Democratic senatorial endorsement over-Edward McCbrmack at the Massachusetts state tmivention in Springfield. beauty, graamfog aad abilHy to CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP> l|—The intercontinental range Min-uteman missile has scored its 10th success fai 12 test launchings from an underground silo and has advanced anothn* step towai ‘ tional readineaa. The contest was held in Room 143 or Utica High School. kRuter of ceremonies was Harry Magahay and contest ebaitman, Louis Siu-Roj- As Miss Utica, Irene will immediately begin her (ound of public appearances to publicize Iht forthroming holiday event. , Then the day of the eelebrntiiM be rrowned by Gov. plaee of honor on the Lkmo Onh flonl In the parade which opens the day-leng program. Other candidates fpr the Miss Utica crown were Suzanne Mohr-itz, Judy Frase, Sandy Miller. Karen Dibley. Irene Detroyer, Sandy SouUliere, Judy Adanu, Carol Lieber, Mary! Bennett, Trudy Bannow. Sandee Kaezor and Cheryl Blashill. Muggy Theme to Prevail Here Through Sunday MO(gy weather wilt conHitue to smother Pontiac through .Sunday. There’s a chance lor brief thun-deiwhowers tonight and tomorrow. The mercury will reach a high ot 84 .Sunday following a low of 54 tonight. Warm lemperatures with scattered thundershowers .are predicted for Monday Winds today were southeast to south at 8 to 15 miles per hour. Sixty-one was, the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the thermometer read a warm 75. .1 GewralisatniA Fruaciaoo FtM-ott's regime todiv mmpmiM^ Heme laspeerameut to Ihu . M afolC yea frill flad pietarM at jtmr uMgWihra “ ef foe pw^eefo foey Yeu wU eee « lew ef ale Im- newal prejeet Tliere are arttetos aad ptelaras tefoag haw to uiake - Keep these twa heme meat ■eeltoas la year yoall .................. It aforta la «p*e*Na foe ^ oPPeaed to ITriil- aiie fo «lam-torpahE2 4aeP hCRafon «- htt by a M- - — -* tritoto that I kgt dripped eH sharpty late Rat laeafo after foe gimadl^ pfoatoed lease taeritoia hiisto af ap to W per aeaL Fraaco's cabimt apjawndjlto in Spain's bill af rights a lew hours after the eecond bomb incident in three days rocked the Banco Popular, a big ftnahcial , institution in the heart of Madrid. i AAA Police blamed the left-tring Popular Liberation IVont for the bombings which shattered windows in the bank and cauied damage. They were Unhid to recent strikes. Colo Portor Roachos 70 WILUAMSTDWN. Moos. (UPl) — Composer Cole Pdrter,- quietly celebrated his 70th birthday to^ at hid country honne on rum Bujtto HUl. / Pontiac, Waterford Vote; ' *RL on School Posts Mondaf Five candidates will be competing for two seats on the Pontiac Board of Education in Monday’s schooi district wide election. ' Dr. Walter L. Godsell, 34. a .chtropractiC physician, is seek-ii% his thind four-year term. He is currently president of the board and secretary of the Onk-laml County Chiropractic Society. He lives at 307 W. Huron St. Mrs. Elsie (William) MAa lek, 40, to seHdng her sroand term on the board. Now preol-drnl-elect of the Northern High School PT8A, she has held pfesideacteo of the Pontiac OnnnrU of FTAs, Mhdlooa Snn-lor High PTSA, and Malfcim PTA. She Uvea at ISK Vine-wood Ave. Miw. Lois Slater Nasktrom. 30, a registered X-ray technician, seeks a first term.'she was elected president for 1962-63 at the LeEUiron .School FTA but re-Figned rerenlly. She. besides at 5(12 E. Mansfield Ave. Merle H. Smith; 36, a teacher of English at Hightund Park Junior College, seeks a first term on the board. Smifh has been a teacher for 15 years. He lives at 2374 Ivanhoe Ave. Dr. Beauregard Stubblefield, 38, a mathematics professor at Michigan State University Oakland, teeks a first term on tKe board. An officer in reveral real estate firma and Invretor in other firms. .Stubblefield resides at. 1136 Eckman Gl. Waterford Townah^ voters will hRve r choi^ of four candidates fra two 4-year-term seats rai the board of education when they go to the polK Monday. a" Incumbent Eldon C. RoeeKaSl, president ef the sdwoi beard,'to seeking a second term. •thci M, ar Elmer n. L, Nordbeck. Rosegart, 43, livea at 2983 Shawnee Ln.. Drayton Plains, .with his wile and two diildren. Re is an instructor of instni-mental music in the Pontiac school system. AAA Oieal, 42, married and the jCa-ther of sij^ resides at 2751 North-lake Dr., Waterfocri Townriil^. He heads the experimental da-pariraent of the Pontiac Kotor Division Engineering Depart- Hves at 4664 -.Baybroek Drive, Draytaw Nor«wck, 40, hit Trite and (heir four children raalde at 3760 Embarcadero St., Drayton Plains. He it a property appraiser for the Michigan State Tax Ifolto wUl be open fiM T «na to 8 pjn. " THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUKE 9> 1962 'its Union hr Picketing Sites A prajMt nperliitendent for "the wages of all personnel are Loiia D'Hondt. of Moonl Oemam. --------------- Mfiritdaa I iCtailaaHoliait'aiM that ottriak of Pontiac Laborers Local UK (HVLOO) and taamatore Uhk» attemptlag to . under union Sim of ashaffs NMuks wsni **Vbbo* al flaarga r. Malaar, O- and a third man with M years ex< pcrienoe la the arreclilng IMd." Hobart said D'Hondt ‘planned » hire more workers as the project expands. We are running a now but tb^ t wMek eagatea Was tt kaa 3 Area Schools Set Graduation hercises D'Hondt eras awarded the se •demolition osntract in the JL-SI ur^ 'ban renewal project early In May •bs the aty CommMon. D'Hondt (Oanttamed Prom Page One) i Sauiity tpr Pontiac Qentral and Pontiac Nordiem high achobla, Emmanuel Christian Sriiool, Waterford Kettering and Waterford •the oontmet with a bid of SI3.000. "We have been threatensd violence hy Molnar.'' Ho-1, “if we don't get our employes to Join his union. *t cooperate with a union •freaent < School and Pontiac Central aerv-are scheduled for 7 p.m., the nr In the church building and the latter In the boys' Two Bandits 0ie Fleeing IBank Holdup Vemon ip-Two hank bandHn died in a gun bmtle with police " pidling off a { The chaae ended when the gun-nmn flod on tost into a weeded 1 hy laiM died ttytng to shoot thetar way s*»‘^ ' ‘ I,«. of wyaa- : Pence saM the pair held up An NadDnal Bank of Wyandotte Mmit *7 p.Ba.. took As money from cash ,ctHaee pnraued them, then crashed their own hito a ntiitty pole and ’ dHah A Ae waaiad fj|£ce!°alertcd by a motorist who ’the area and exchanged some SO .shorn wiA Ae pair bell af^daadandWyatt •tally' 1 of the bank money was re- ar, Mr. D'Hondt; his son, whp I operation i d yick up n be beM at I a aadlterhan a elsee at Peatlac Narthera aad Watertard Tewsehip High Seboel sdn be heM at 7:M aad • p.m. Expand Airport, Posf Office Project Suggests FAA Delayed in Rochester * w Rev. Galen E. Herahey will 'DacMve Living" at the Pentlac Central aervice. He Is . First Preabyttrian Church. Td BE Rev. C. George Widdlfteld; rector of All Satarta Epiacopal Church, be the Pontiac Northern bac- School aervicca will bo Rev. Edward A. Lowery, rector of St. Andrew's Eidscopal Church and Rev. MUton H. Bank of Central Methodiat Church reapoetlvely. ieid TOwmMp Hi^ School srUl be held Wednesday. PonUnc Central and Wmcrfoid Kettering aenlen win graduate Thnradey, and Fri-diw k the Pontiac Narttaamvmdu- Amwd Bandit Holds Up Ownor of Pontiac Bor tine bar ownar aad hia wife about 3:30 aon. todvf to one of two rob* RiswU GiUeapte. 44. and Ua odfe . sanette told police they wera doting Haiotd’a Bar at ^ S. Eaat _ . . .. -------------------^ a man wenriag n doth bag over his head and carrying a revolver. The thief took Mi*. (Blleaple'i purse containiii tUl* He fled when burgisr alarm sounded se he About 10 pjD. yesterday. James Rldmniy, 71, of 381 Prospect St., said he was robbed of |81 at E. Wilson and Saginaw streeU fay waiting In his car. The Weather Fun UA. pomtuc and vionimr Party dandy, a little warmer o hwaM fpdny wUh seattered late aftermien Anader-HMh teday M, tow tonIgM M. Chance tor hetof Tkli mi* la M Taan I _____ mear’i TaamnW Alsam W ports, 250 would serve general tnonairlinie) aviation, primarily to relieve congestion In 59 metroiKili- The FAA report to Congress re-oommended a new general-aviation airport, wtA site unasmed, tar Detroit. Halaby said it she ' have a runway sioo feet tong. Halaby further recommended development or Improvement of Detroit aty, i>troit Metropolitan and Willow Run Airports. He also rcco tton of a new heHport to Detroit and improvement of 3 existing hebports — in Detroit, nearby Southfield and Dearborn. City School Candidate Denies Commission Aid dal past or present, of the Pontiac City Commission. I am oot a 'rubber stomp’ iw anyone. Voters ' ‘ is . a non- place the old h aiae of the post olBoe by two-thirds. The tatorier cf the main Imild- coat of S388.540 originally was set for the project byUAe government. atheJebwMha fgBJN hU. Charges Princes Block Coalition a sn awardtog Ae sen- VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) - 'Hie royal government's news agency today accused Neutralist and pro-COnununiat lehM of holding up torAiy mentog by Ae epokee-nma that a deelalaa had aet yet and interior (police). a It n An otficiai statement in the “Lao I hy Ae Trepf said Ae deUy tog Ae hW wai Item wH he reaebed an a eeoB-Hen gevemmeto hy Manday. Lao Pmsc claimed that the negotiators Ant agreed to drop their Meanwhfle, Rochester Postmaster Cole Neumann is waiting for aameone's equipment to show up and start tearing down an old tion during yesterday's moraing next to Us main bifUdtog. Work scheduled to begin June 1. 1 be built to re- County Realtors lAsting Service Elects Oiiicers Thk muMple Hsting service of Uw OaUand County Board of Real-toes has etoctod Roger A: O’Nefl as its 19(2 president. O'Ndl of 3143 Aagdur Drive, Wstorfoed Townriilp, is s partner to CN^ Reidiy Go., 2(2 S. “ ' Pontiac Board of Education can- dktote Mrs. Lois Slater Naastrom____ made the foUowuR atotmnent to- Other newly elected ofAoers to- dude Jack Smtth. of Batemaa ri have not received any ftoani Realty. secretoTy; and Aaron D. ■ al Giles Realty, ------- New aombera of the board of dkectors aije Oaodt C ^McCnider nnmi imcmocr uua m. m smmr ------ partisan and eIecttoB.”and A. G. Kampaen. crease of shooting inddsiits atong the wall in Berlin squarely on the Eaat the attiistfon,'’ Watson wrote, "not 01^ hecaoae causing deajh and injury to innocent reveals such a calloua and criminal dtare-gard for human life, but becauae ' is hound to budd 19 s rcaent- iiR law and order to an sectors of Beriln.' Royal Lootion Group'i Two City Raids N«w» - Ag«ncy Assails Ret 28 ArrestS On Noutraiist, Pfo>Rod Uquor Charges t ministers in the two deport-mto St the meeting yesterday to Hspes tor a paaeolul i to the Lasttaa ertoto tm taMwd hy Ao c CHANGED IN AFTERNOON But it chaiged that Phounu and proGommuniat Prince Souphanou-vong changed their minds and re-le demand in the after Lao Ifresae, ofSetol voloe ef Observers had assumed the knotty problem of the key mlMsters were resolved yesterday when Sou- posto would go to his neutralist ■Ihe c mei^ng made no mention of any The princes themselves gave no letaQs, except to say that only a ‘few things’’ stood in the way of a coalltian. Joponme GovDimmDnt 1o Provide Water Guards TfNCYO (ft—The government decided yesterday to pravirie Alters for some 30,009 ralnwater-drtaldng » outlytag islands to protect them Atm possfoie sethe fallout due to tJ.8. testa to the PadDe. npUAed rain water Alter aofo coat about $10 apiece. Resents 'Nuisance Tax' iANSlKG » - Gov. Joha M. le^dature's "miiaanoe tax" pack- The governor capped a stumping toiif throaxh Petoskey, Onaway. Rogers City, Cbarlcvoto night at a Catholic affaiit ao Tlte Day in Birmingham School Districts Elect Board Members Monday American Commandant Hits Firing at Boat Used in Berlin Escope BIRMINGHAM - Voters in tbelai* Mrs. Ralph Livingstoii, Mrs. BlnnliHham Sehbol DIatriet wffl S. M. IQiehl and Mrs. Calvin Den-elect two memben to the board of nisao. eandUktes. He la cumntly SR(V-1 tog as secretory al the board. The three ether eaadidatos Barnard and HoUlngahead an attorneys, Setover Is a vice prash-dent of an advertisiiig Arm, and Weiley is a professor at Wayne Stito University. Board President David W. Lee is Iwtag challenged by Bernard C. SulUvan of 3055 Foreat Hfll Road. Lee Is truck advertising manager for the Ford Division oi FoH Motor Co. Sullivan is president of the O’Bi^ Textile O^. AMED THE EAST “In many eountrias, " he mid. ■ by "I a hy PeaHae paRee early today led to the afvesl at M perams ea Hhgal Rqaar ahaiges at 401 Romney Will Address Pontiac Republicans George Romney, candidate tor the Repubkain gubernatorial horn-iaation, is acheduled to addreai ap- proximately 300 psfty memben in the Pontiac Northern High School to take state government from the Interest groups and retort it to I will name one Richard Barnard is the osdy In- Howard L. Mahritx, coordinator art and adMI adBmtfcm to the imliahan eehaot district, toUl rcesiva an award «f hSBor tor "aet- ar« Pell HeWagAeed at MS Ar-gyle Read. WaRer W. Setover at award to Malwltz, along with other Mtehigan adqoaton who will be honored. MalwiU has taught here since 1963. A. Weiley ef J4H PsaAreha To Refute Attack ; on New Constitution A report dsrignrd to show tlwt Democntle oppoMttoe to the pro- (My two candidatee. including of emotionalism, balf-tnitbs and untrvtha'' to be^ prepared hy Richard Kuhn, a Republican Kuhn said his report is a “piolnt-bypoint rsfutatloa” of Ae Democratic atand ncglBf defeat ef the pnpoMd constitution. The report ~~ he finished hy Tueadsy. be The length of terms to both dis- to defeat the coaetitutiai, Kuhn e 74 'Die total tax hat sAkh is needed to pey off the bonds, woidd cniy be about $3.10 per $1,000 since the ednol board intends to reduce taxes for Kuhn said the new state doca-ant provides maximum protec-Aon lor the people and wiU help New oWeeri of the Birmingham Rotary Anm will be elected following a 1 p.m. hmeheoa June 18 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Lake, Police Capture 2 Escapees From Camp Pontiac The Birmingham branch of the American Aaaociatioa of Univer-rity Women win meet Wodneeday j night to a ear ■folea tram a Holly TtonaUp nian. Iw Homer McGinnis, 13Ul Dbde Mghway. Arrcatod were .Howard ~ aw, 23. of Maskegew-Ambraoe, 25, of Oaipian. UplM to dbectod by Mrs. Red-tv OalghepA MaUiluptbe Bakeiy truck Drivu Killed in Collision A S$-yeaitold bakery truck driver as killed today when Ms truck overturned feOowiiig a twovehl^ mile eaat of Van Dyke Road in Deed is HiAert %ns of Detroit, a driver for the Mills Bakery Co. ef the ear whtoh eeHM wMb the airmen's car, go-tig in the sane direction a truck, apparently came npi ■ • ■ the rear. at 8 p.m. Monday. . Last night in a speech at St. (3air, he promised to replaoe strife with unity to Michigan if elected ttnowts throwiti oat of Ae open door of the truck and broeaA when it overturned. The accident occurred about 0:30 am. near the Shelby Township-Wash- tbe hands of he peiyic," he saM.llngt n Tawnshlp boundary. American Center Bombed by OAS ALGIERS (UPI) - The Amatl-sn cultural center to Algiers today was badly damaged by a bomb believed planted by Army Organization (OAS) and there were no report of casualties. There were scattered abootingB Thwe were no reports of casualties in Ae blast or ' Blore than 6J)00 books and 38 Aim projeckmi were destroyed to The ptaietle hsaih has been a ■pea al the Earepeaa to the past tew yearn by.ltoro- OAS commandos also bombed and burned other bull dings to spite of heavy security measures atone*' at stopping Ae "scorched earA' In Algtors Ae OAS put to the torch a primary school in the European quarto: of Bab-El-(Xied and a villa. The School of Beaux Arto to Ae IMy quarter bunt into Oamea aifter a plastic bonob ex-pbMioo. The buildtiigs wore empty A patrol of tomponry anfl-tory Moatoai pelleo opeaed " tor a aAB-taptolaed reowi a hafcMBy ef a House la Ae Rae- kM a a-yaei^ Eurepeaa a A hfoalem was killed wounded in attacks in the foreign legion headquarters town of Skii Bel Abbes. In Oran, OAS coqimandos lobbed grenades into a city gavernment but If Tsachara' Day cereiMnlro at >e StMe Fate Groanda Aug. U. (fov. Avainaon will i at the new c Democrats are dotoig Aeto best State police etepped Ac twa n they t eerUer this waek. Tlwy toM paiica Acy had been hiding to the woods dariiM Ae day to avoid capture. The other two eecepete who waSnd away toom Ur hooer farm in White Lake Township last Satur- Wayne WeAereQ, 22, of ( was picked up in Mount Pleaaant. and Malcolm Houston, 33, was arrested in Ua hometown of Flint. 5-YMr-Old GiH Struck by Car in Front of H6ma A 5-year-old Pontiae girt who me strwdi by a car in froat of reported in satisfactory condition to^ at Pontiac General HoapItaL Witnesses' told police Rita F. Bruoe, 279 State St., ran out A front of a ear driven by Robert L. Beemua, 18. of 3131 WaframakCr St., Waterfrafid Township. HosUtal authorities said she suffered peasible head and leg injuries. sTANunr •. miQB Fduiidatlon Hesd t9 Get U. of M. Honor frsBB Onto seM at had been kMaoppedby at the oapIlvM. Frenob security forces had bata ju the alert for new attempts by Ae OAS to turn Algiers toito charred and battered ruin. AuthoritiM atoo w«e obBcOrned ver the threat of financial ruin. The newspaper "Depeche D’Al-gerie" carriol a rimummlque Ala * im Algeria's bulks Tht UUvendty of Mtodilgai) t Stanlay S. Kraage, UW H. U$» Angetus Rood, at somateaaoiDent enarctoca June U to Am Arbor. He it vice dmirman of ^ S-S. Knmn Oo. board and prssidmt of , At Kraage Pamditiaa that donated tlA mUlhto for emmitan of Iha new libraiy at MiaWgan ethar Aaa prominant A govetimiant. adenoe, arta and husiiiato wfll raeatva atmllar awards from Aa U. of II. t^ same day. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATIUDAY. JUNE 9. 1962 DO YOU WANT Ilaittr cooperation ond communicotion bo-^ twoon Hio Board of Educotion, porantt and toxpoyore? 2i An o^n mind ond fair docisioni? 3. Wiior opondinp of tho taxpoyors dollora? More ottention fo tl<« mentally ra- ,MRS. LOIS NASSTBOM A tarded ond emotionally disturbed children ■■ in our Sht Ii NOT a Bubbei «w lM« rK«iv«d NO Nmii-cM Miialanc* tiMi ANY iMMbar *f Hm City C«m-■niaiMi ner ii tli« iMpwii* bN far any of it* Mambait' Then Vote for LOIS SLATER NASSTROM JUNE It, 1962 FOR THE FONTIAC BOARD OF EDUCATION Science Adviser to JFK Named to Head New Unit Resigns Job, Goes, to Space Agency WA^INGTON » - PretMent Kcnn^ ctioae Jerome B. Wiea-ner, his science adviser, yesterday to be director of the new Offlee of Science and Technoiogy. Kennedy made the appointment under a reorganisation pian. which tc.k . effect yesterday, esteblishing the office and revaihoing the government’s structure tor encouraging and coordinating research and keeping pace with scientific de-evlopments. WASHINGTON » The Whitje House announced today that WaT L. Lingie Jr. who has been dep '/ administrator of the agency i for Internationa] development (AID) only since April, has resigned. I Job wttb the Earlier this week Kennedy m-L-, _ , . - , ^bled Waterman to remain in the 296 Refugees 111 CuDQ post by authorizing the director I* Given Safe Conduct ,to ^e beyond the retirement «««to^rmtoS try has granted safe conduct for 'IK political refugees sheltered in Trained Assiatanco at Self-Serve CIcanera DRI-KLEEN I the Uruguayan embassy to leave I Cuba, an embassy spokesman said Some have been in the over-crowded embassy tor months. The spokesman said they will be sent' out by air as soon as possibie. TRADE FAIR’S DISCOUNT CENTER 1108 WEST HURON STREET PRICE BU YOU Must Have These Coupons to Buy at These Prices Shop TONITE Until 10 PJN. or MONDAY 9 AJI. to low Olp the coupons you wont ond bring Ihom into Simnas for Ih* DISCOUNT COUPON PRICE tonife or Mondoy. SIAAAAS restrvo* tho figW to oil MirmiP iOTS Aif r s p.br« When reporters asked preslden,' dential Presa Sectary Pierre Salinger about repbns that Lingie is dissatisfied with the aid program o.' foreign aid, Salinger said At the uime time Kennedy «»n- tinued Alan T Wate,^^^ Anger's explanation was that tor of the National Science talents could be put to better serv-ilce” in the space agency. SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Smart Italian Import* 5? i-1As shown—sticks into ,| i -igroUnd. Sprinkles lawn . /twhilo children hove 'I pnaznaBHEiHii f For Mon's and Women'* Use ' SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Largo Roll of Handy Black Friction Tape Rggukir 49c R«ll C Large *ii# of Son roll-on 1 deodorant give* lasting under-orm pro- J ejection, limit 2. -COSMETICS Moin Ploor^ For mochonks, hobbyi*!* ond homp two*." • I Limit 2 rollt per person. | ^ -ELECTWCAl2ndPloor| SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Giont Family Size—240-Pc. StationMyPaek RcphrUtVMN I I I I Hidos-Away Undor Doshboord I CarLitlBrBai | • Set hot 180 ihdet* ef fin# writing poper ' I and 60 stondord size envelope*, limit 2 | J w ear*, pock*. -SUNDRY Moin Floor , ^pock*. —SUNUXT mom L Fil* under dash of I My to install your- | -HARDWARE 2nd Floor ^ SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON ■ SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Fresh Dofa-Popdor Size* AHSCOSnaprdm Rogulm- $1.50 Pmek 3 Rolls 79* Smooth Sondod, Woxod Wood ClofliospiRS-90f6r n for tofcing picture* . AOflLimior I I cloth#»pin». Umit 2 bog* per per*on, in sonny or cloudy weothw. 620-12W27 I | -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor -CAMERAS Main Floofj ^ « « 1 Z T-J SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON ■ SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Solo of Famous ‘BOSTON* I Famous JOHNSON’S Air Mist Pencil Shaipeners ; ■ GLADE Room Spray na^mUIMO ■ * fc—14 iHelDLLBOG SIBOSTONL «; a 1" I I Glade |; ^ ' _:sUNMY_Mom Ftoorj |_rMm Moj*. SliSIOSTONKS Oil,:, Tok« 8 pwkM •!«•».Ifc * .* For well or desk mount- | | ing. Your choice of obovo , , »^OY con w,m now .horpener. with coupon. I • Rog. 75c 44< room odors. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON ■ SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON GILLEHE or SCHICK Chefs' Hat-Apron-Mifl I Safety Razor and Blades |' 66’ OaideerCeek Oatfit $2.50 Volwo. Set include* I I lefety rozor ond , • pock of blode*. I * Limit 2 leh. , i —DRUGS I ' AAoin Floor rJ c Cotton outfit with sprightly hand painted roostbr deeigns. Only 140 sets. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor L^I'l.'.kAJ:IIHAT'.EHirmiraM; | 11 Twin of 53c Tubos-Famou* Listerine Tooth Pasta | j $1.06 Twin Pock | | 2 SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Tubes I I I I I Poy less for 2 tube* then ^ ^ you'd normally pay for one. 1 1 * 2 tube* ot discount. -DRUGS Moin Flooij " 7sU^S RESERVirTHE RIGHT TO UMIT AlL QUAWTITitS • LUSTRE CREAAE or LANOUN PLUS * Hair Spray! 56 J Choice ef lustre Cromo. Sproy Sot or Lanolin Hus.l 14-ounee cons, limit | I boor. -COSMETICS Main fl 98 North discomnts PONTIAC PRESS CATVItOAT. JUNE^i IM Vvw^^TMlMat m4 ^Ww^hS^wTeiSi MMr Bant J. f ItSeemstoMe Elect Able Citizens Go^sell, Mihalek to School Board EBcmmged by his control of the cnty Cttinisiion, Milton Hinkt has appnnwftjy daddcd hc might as well start on the Pontiac school system. It’s up to the Toters now. MmiDW Hcbit'8 hoU In his own district is unshakable. In qilte of his antics in the,City Conmisalon chambers, the voters in District One insist th«t -he’s thehr boy.” That dedskai is Itairt. This is a democracy. ★ ★ ★ Bat Urn* are BHuqr citiasna who han Poatiae orar the /cam who refam to believo that the balaace af (ho pcoile ii wMag to bow. They honestly speatlon whether the voters hi the last of tho aty understood ia tho last oloetioa that they wero aapportiag candi-datea who foDaw the lead donl-aated to a great cstoit by MUton ★ ★ ★ Now we face a school board cw»-teat. Personally, I believe the current office hcdderi deaerve re-deetion. Their policies and beliefs are clearly eitabllshed. We know where they stand. I am of the t^tinkm that a couple of the others may end up too closely allied wtOi the Himv theories. ★ ' ★ ★ running for ro!«.,»i• «j The cost I osals a day. SSS Jamestown ^County Must Stop Deficit Spending* Why do the Supervtoors as new rneethw ptooe? We don’t hew Wonders Why I one. ’They s ere ail the other coumy wucc !. but It is Bot a BBoaaatty. The WaaaT wmtaaM shipped to mid It Is no harder for them to ■ iNtatodrivo Wf DK. HOWARD V. HARPER If you ask the average person today how one qualifies to be calM a Christian, the chances are be will tell you either that a man to s Ouistian because he holds certain beliefs or because he observes a certain code of behavior. And of course both are right, to an extent. * a a But if you bad asked the same question of a member of the Church 1900 years ago, he would -have said nothing about either belief or conduct. He would have said simidy “To be a Christian is to have received the Holy Ghost." By this he would have meant the experience of having God take control of one’s whole life so completely that, as the New Testament put* it, God lives “in him’’— and he lives in God. et the Hsiy Ohast, fled at wssk la the wevM thrsngh esen'e keerts and threngh Hto Omreh. Most people mtas the tramendoes impoftonee el this iset They tiy to Hve hi the seeoed ere, the time whee God was an earth to the tom at e maa. They cwieentrate an trying to toOow the preeepts et a nmr departed teacher, rather than an aocept- t fifty over, Just ss the Christian Pentecost comes fifty days slier Easter. Moiw important than their numerical retatloMhlp, however, to their similarity in'what they are jort under m«D to lUs to ■ waste. Now they say Oakland County .........1 operato at n deficit of $2 inUlton. Ufa frt back to taking care of our mentally Bl and other important dutiee. Ask your supervisor how he tested and tell him what you think. Let’s get away from deficit spending. *Is Our Legislature Weakest of All?* Do any of toe so states have K) A Vee ; Wsntod Taxpayer ^Umg, Hot Summer in Store for Us^ My private sveather forecasts all point to a tang, hot, diy som- Dr. William Brady^s Mail Bag: Thto la aoe of betweea Chrtsttanity and all the ■ to be a Chrlsttaa, one of able to answer afllmativeiy Is "Have yea received the Holy Ghostf" * ★ * And this to what tomorrow — the' Christian festival of Pentecost — is about. We talk about it at the festival of the coming of the Spirit of God into human affairs in His power to guide men’s hearts. We might better say we are commemorating the day when a hundred or so friends of Jesus, having been prepared for the idea by their asaociation with Him, first became aware that this is bow God operates in the world. * ♦ W Here is what happened. It is <11 told in the second chapter of Acts. The Jews had a festival called Pentecost, and In this particular year it fell Just ten days after Jesus had ascended into heaven, leaving His disciples bevrtldered, lost, and frightened. Let the author of Acts tell it: “And when the day of Pentecost was fully come, they were all with one accord in one place. And suddenly there came a sound from heaven, as a rushing mighty wind, and it filled all the house where they were sitting. And there appeared unto them dovea tonguea, like as of fire, and tt Mt upon ehdi of them; and they were aQ filled with the Holy Ghost” (Acts, chapter 2, verses 1 to 4.) ♦ ★ ★ Se began the Hrtnl and Awl era af Ckftetlaa htotory, Sw era' through four years in high i school; 19 “A’s” and four “B’s” and,one “C;” the J’s — the teacher that gave Bet^ the “C.” —Harold A. Fitzoxiialo Learns Clear Helps ‘Clear* Six mouths ago, I had shingles. Doctor told me to apply dear naif polish to each little blister, to-keep rate from qtreading and the clothing from rubbing them. The nail polUh peded off by itadf and each day I put fresh polish oa. In no time at all. the shingles cleared up. (F. M. N.) Ans.—Medical m is herpes xoster. The nail p 01 i s h treatment is new tff» me. Perhaps other readers will report t h e 1 r experience with it. Can artificial noncaloric sweetener be harmful to health if used permanently 1 n place of sugar—' six tablets daily, with sweetening equivalent of six teaspoonfuis of sugar? (Mrs. E. S. Nail Polish Up Shingles , once in a while. I’m not too rheu-matixy but maybe I’d better do something about it before It al-tecta more joints. Pleaae send your booklet, “Chronic Joint OtoabUity ” Ana. — Soonda Bke a Isoae ear-lltage ar other eltoet of oonw port tajmy or apnto. Better have Too Much Control Leads to Disaster* Many Americans depkve the John Birch Society, but Hke Genera] Eisentanver. are eerioudy concerned over the program el the Kennedy Administration to increase greatly preddenttol powers and centraHxatlon of government. W * * The Country Pufon lor shingles Far the booklet, send « eeafs nnd stomped, aetf-sddreaaed an- eam do l*r HW Anserien has to-mat Bed the last toothold of trro- "Charaetor to Bke edueefisn (Copyright, MM) Syracuse, N. Y. In Washington: U. S. Reds Covering Tracks Well L.) Ans. — Ns. I want to thank you for the help I have obtained from your pamphtet on allergy. For the first time I’ve found a way to arrest the hives I used to get from various foods . . . (M. J.) Ads. — Thank ytw. Persona wlA aRergh; sensIttvHy geMrally beneA from a hlgh.calclaA diet and calciam-D onppleinentatton of the ordinary die. Bead ISc and r booklet, "The Calctam Met for Allergy.’ With my first three babies, my face became covered with moth patches. With my last, the doctor put me on a diet, no fried food, cake or candy, a green leafy vegetable and a yellow one every day, at least one kind of fruit dally, at least ( onnees of meat daQy, with rice, grita, etc. Not even one moth patch came on my face. (Mr*. C. I. W.) Ana. — Thank yM. I don’t know wkal canoes oo-called moth patohM or fiver opoto (cMoaoma, to medtoal laagnage) Ortataily molht and the sfata of the fiver hove uofhtag to do wttk ouch htamtokeo. Anyway your diet sug-gesdou srauM do no harm. Have a knee that goes out WASHINGTON (NEA) - After the stock market break, there was a revival in Wasb-ingtoo of the old 1929 depression gag line, “Recovery to just around te corner." Discussing Ken- , which he said [were disrupting [business confidence, new U.S. Chamber of (Commerce President Ladd Plumley says^they remind him M a woman who named her husband ‘"Theory” — because he never worked. A ★ W Chairman Walter W. Heller of the President's council of economic advisers says some people these days are coiifutong him with Walter E. Heller of Chicago, whose invefltment firm to reported to have "Actually thto confusion amounts to a compliment. I'm a professor. Anybody who can amass $7 million on a profesaor’s salary deaerve^ to be the President’s economic adviser.” * A A The lady democrat who introduced him recalled a trip to Europe Heller made while teaching economics at the University of ^^he i^^^n^S^’tou^haro wives hehtai thepn.” Sir Winston Churchill has been forced to change his amoUng habits by the course of htotoiy siiKe hto retiranent. Jack Le Vlen, In Waahington to It seems he waited unW the very end of hto Paris stay to visit Place Pigalle, the celebrated Mont-iiuulre night club sector. Afterward, a frhHid was asked bow the professor got along in Pigalle. The answer: "He lived up to hto name.” ' A senator who insists on remaining nameless—WM overheard to make thto crack the other day: bought $7 million of Billie Sol Estes' mortgages on those miw-famous nonexistent fertilizer tankp-"Pesfto write hi and ask hmv *M hi Aat Pm advtatag the Ptesi- Rep. Ben Rifle, R-8. D., speaking et a Washington politick study club luncheon, sak* that ever since he entered politics he has been "leading a Atg's life." His explanation; *Tve had to apeak for everything I get." Congressman Rifle went on to say that hto interest in politics was sparked by the three women In hto life: hto mother, his stepmother and hto wile. "ThaPa the reaMW why srom- promote hto new book on the former prime minister’s war memoir*. "Wlhston Churchin; The Valiant Years," told about it after a visit to "Chartwell,” Winnie’s home fat Kent. ()utte fond of hto long lIsvarM peiiector. Sir Winston shrays used to offer one to hto friends from s big silver box. Since the Cuban embargo, says Le Vtan, he opens the case, stops, counts hto supply — and then calls the batter to bring in an ordinary brand. nciuilTthr to tiM ait for rrpakO-ettkm of lU loni aivi prtntod to tku pianMDcr m viU at >r AP irait, Llitot- ni wi3- ---- ---------- _ ,.IJ0 I jritr; rlMvIwri to Mtohlsan ood all otlur piicei to Hm OBitoS Sto-M SM N • nor. All BAU lakMnMtoBi partkli ia AdTincf. PoiHti tai bMn paM It tot tat t»BM rtAt tt PobUmT UlehlfAB. Mtttktt et ABC. SHOP SPARTAN9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY12 NOON TO 7 ACRES OF FREE YOU LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD !!u^cars AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SOUP I THK PONTIA^ TRUSS. SATURDAy. JUNK 9, Lear-Siegler Division Elects Young President LOS ANGEL,ES un-AppoIntinent of K. Robert Hahn, 41, u preii(^nt he Oeveland-bBKd Jack Heina division of newly fanned. L-ar^esler, Inc., was announced yesterday. A ★ A Hahn, who left Grand Rapids in 1369 to become-^ executive vice r-.>aident at Lear, Inc., Santa Monica, Calif., head<|uarters, succeeds I'iiiCips W. Smith who recently retired from the devdanJ post. lINftRMRF,!) MyMANDISF, Citizens of Pontiac are receiving unordered greeting cards, books, ties, and other merchandise through the mail. Be Smart! NEVER pay for articles which you have not ordered. IGNORE threatening letters demanding payment Companies operating the UNORDERED MERCHANDISE RACKET thrive only because many people do not know their rights. HELP STOP THIS RAOCET! WEVEB PAY FOR PWORDEREP MERCHANDISE . t Business Ethics Board of the Pontiac Area Giamber of Commerce Unions Demand Health Benefits. City School Employ*! Press Request Befora Board of Education Two unions of Pontiac School District operational and mainte-e employes Thursday night led demands for health insurance coverage before the Pontiac Board of Education. Actual negotiations are comhict-ed by the school administrative staff. One of the unions. Local 719 of Public Employes-Council 77, offered to swap the. $I4.tl00 cost of pay raises and uniform allowances in return for a basic $16,000 insurance coverage for its 170 members. The weekly insurance cost for an individual would be $8. to be paid by the board, according to Local I>reBident Smothers. It is the duty and obUgatlOB •f the school board,” Smothers said, ‘To pay for at least part of a niaa’s Blue Oass. Aim^ everybody la ladastry. Is getUng this benefit sad nwre and more oehopi dtstHola are foUowUg He added that his union was not asking for family coverage but merely for coverage of the individual employe. Bruce Richards, business agent for the United Skilled Maintenance Trades Employes, an independent local union, also asked the health insurance coverage. Richards ttdd the board his union would ask the State Labor Mediation Board to settle differences between the administration and the union unless the health insurance issue and a pay raise issue were settled in negotiations. Union and school district are at . resent two cents apart in wage raise d«nands. Overtime pay raise from 140 per cent to 150 per cent, deduction of savings bonds from paychecks, and creation of a new position of second shift assistant foreman and a new welding department also are at stake. Hope College President Tells Retirement Plans HfMJAND After nearly is years fii the post. Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers yesterday disclosed plans to retire Feb. 1, 1963. as president of Hope Gdlege. Under his administration starting in 1945, Hope College has grown from an enrollment of 700 students and a faculty of 42 to an impressive physical plant with a studoit body of 1,500 and a faculty of nearly 100. The achooi is affiliated with the Reformed Church in Amer*ca. -------------------------------------------------------- Retain / Mit. Elsie Mihalek to the Pontiac Boaxd of Edncation Experience-Willingness— Sincerity Are Mrs. Elsie Mihalek's Unmotched Qualities Greater Pentiac Evonaelical Ministers' Fellewship end Pontiee Pasters' Association ENDORSEp BY: "i believe In good education for ell children and youth wifhSut reservation. The children are our first and greatest concern, and the board of education should provide a good school program, staff and facilities for the broad davetopment of the child. "I believe that every board member thould understand the basic function of the board Is 'policy making' and not 'administrative' and also learn to Intelligently diKriminate between the two functions. "I believa a board member should represent impertlally all of the people of the ichool community. "I believe a board member should remember first, lest and always that education of children and youth Is dependent on the character, ability end dedication of their teachers more than on any single factor in the school system. "I believe the board it dependent upon the competency end good will of Its employes, which presupposes hermonioos working reletionihipe that the board must corwistently aeek to establish and "If re-elected, i will exStcite these beliefs and stand firmly for good quality education.” VOTE MONDAY, JUNE lUh for Mis. Elsie Nihalek I TMa Ad RaM far by the CeMmittee far Rreaervetieii ef Ceed Sckeela Apply Pontiac Central High Offer Summer Credit Classes Summer claajes for high schooi Kdit will agialn be ottered by the Pontiac School District this year from June 21 to Aug. 2. A ★ ★ Students may register in person or by mail with the Mfice of the administrative assistant at Pontiac Central High School unUI June 20. The office will be open daily from 8 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tnltion la gSS for resIdMitv and noaretddenta alike for one er two vla«Mw. The additional third-hour claso Is SIS extra. Textbooks will it lost or mutllaled books. The summer school is open to any person wlx> has completed the ninth year of format edncation regardless of residency within the school district. ★ * * Except tor reading, all courses oiler one-half unit of credit upon completion of the course with a passing grade of "D" or better. A * A The sununer school sessions will be held from 8:15 a.m. U 12:15 p.m. There will be one special class In Consumer Education which will meet trom 12:30 p.m. until 2:30 p.m., limited to seniors who total of IH Credits to complete graduation requirements. ★ ★ A A special session will be held on Saturday, June 23, to make up lor July 4. | The following subjects will bci offered for the indicated amount of> credit hours and grade levels. ■asUih S Otncrit or I Collet. DtUeh 1 Oeo.nl or I ColloR. ■otUib I ^ner.l It ImproT.BMDt No (n^lt denu dulrlnt * tuU V..r’i „ —tlleh would muter for to. •nt. KotUtb eourtw ud BJotoo I of er«Ut la Sclmc. or Blolotr -------- UBMU.1J reiardleis M ah.ttMr.ar a«( -miri. u vaiBt r.pnmi.> » Unit isui, ilUi Hili a obu ■“" _.:le) ‘im I its unit ut tUUr for . fi 1 OBU Ittfc. Utb I UBH UMh - UUl I UbU tOth - ISUi 15;=^“ slii, latudnit. iheuld BBt dta up for a fun nan of orMttt la ^yptat or ■aalam Utchlnc Haad TooU tV Unit Itth ■ Itth aulc'^rt W Unit IBtll - Itth H Unit 10th - nth 0«n.ral Art _ _ --- Cominwelal Art Firemen Answer 74 Waterford Calls A total of 74 alarms were received by the Watorford Township Fire Department during May an increaM! at 13 over the aame month a year ego. During the first five months of Ibis year the department haa handled 413 compared to 223 tor the same period last year. A rash of gnsa fires this spring, resulting from extremely dry conditions due to lack of rain, accounts for the major portion of the large increase in caUs this year over 1961. _____ Credit Urol H Unit 10th H Unit 10th V, Unit nth V, Unit nui tv Unit llth tv Unit I 4 4.) social. STUDIES U.8. RUtory I tV Unit llth ua. HUtor, U . tv Unit llth World mitorr r H umt lot^ t World RUtory It tv Unit lOtfc 1 World OMtrnphy I S Unit lOth y.»jL“ “ ij ssit‘ !jo1 . tv Unit llth t. Unit 13th Ctrlot Inttmatlonnl matbbiutics tv Unit 10th tv Dnlt loth Accident Victim Is Turned Over to Police in Flint Released from Pontiac General, llospital Thursday after treatment: for injuries suffei^ in a stolen car< crash. Eli Wright, 20. of Flint, was turned over to Flint police. A car washer at a FHa: auto dealer. Wright is accuned of steallag a patron’s car when it was brought la for a l,0SS-mUe checlwp. The car was smashed in a head-on coUision with another car on' Dixie Highway in Springfield Township Thursday. WWW Driver of the other car, John R. O’Dell Jr.. 51, of Grosse Polnte' Farms was treated for minor injuries at the hospital and released. Opens Outstot* Store CADILLAC Ht-Vanderveen’s of Michigan, a department store firm , based At Grand Rapids where it has two outlets, hu opened its first outstate location at Cadiliac. |The $250,000 structure is part of a new shopping center at Cadillac I where civic leaders took part in dedication ceremonies yesterday. Philosophy is something riclr people use to convince the rest ef it’s no disgrace to be poor. . . Taffy Tuttle saw a Marine Corps I recruiting poster that said. "Thej Marines Build Men," and sighed: “I wish they’d build one tor me." Earl Wilson. L0WREY0R6AN IP for only || a month Come In and see uk— Convince yeurkelf today We Abe iMrt fleeet WHh OpHee to Bey Ftm Uwm. SmM.S With BUT NOW! NO DOWN PATISBNT NO PATinNT -ra labob oat GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OpM Mob. ead PtL 'lU $ PM. M B. Bnrau jhyMewn PwMaa ★ ★ VOTE FOR ★ ★ MERLE H. SMITH Make him a member of the PONTIAC SCHOOL BOARD Qualified to do the job! <^15 years of experience in education if Contributed to many ciiic affairs if Member of the Education Committee if A man of High Moral Character if BE SURE AND VOTE! ★ MONDAV.JHlUiltt Ad Speasered br The Poaliac Citiiens Coramiltu* tor Merle N. Smith—Ph. M2-91J2 jEsiimu Retain DRo W. L, GOGDSELL To the Pontiac Boanl of Education A Candidate Nhe Has the Interest of the Entire School Community at Heart! ENDORSED BY: Greeter Pontiac Evengelicel Ministers' Feltewship end Pontiac Pastors' Aweeietten Dr. Goodsell is o product of Pontiac Schools, married and has two doughters ottending Crofpot School. He is president of the Oakland County Oiiroproctic Society, a member of the First Baptist Church, the Christian Men's Club and the University of Michigon Advisory Committee on the midwest progrom on oirborne television instruction. 'There ore many reasons why a person would wish to serve on o board of education. Frequently, candidates run solely to foster some porticulor idea, or purely os o representative of some porticulor group. Such should not be the cose. The problems of o school district ore many and varied; o condidote should have the interest of the entire school community at heort. "Post yeors hove seen many instructionol improvements to the point where we hove o fine educational program here in Pontiac; however, there is yet much to be done. Curriculum development in certain fields is o definite continuing necessity. Extension of foreign language to lower grades wems desirable. Science programs need progressive improvement. "Severol building needs exist. The Patterson Street central office building is in the urban renewal area, and will be replaced at 0 new location. "Increosed enrollments indicate o need soon for e Junior high school to th* north of town on the Baldwin Avonuo site. Those costs mutt be borno without impoiring th* quality of our oducotionol systom. "My intension is to work in cooperation with citizens, teachers and administrators and to encourage citizens to feel free to contact their board members with any suggestion they might hove." VOTE Monday, June 11th for Dr. W. L Goodsell THIS AD PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE FOR PRESERVATION OF GOOD SCHOOLS It's Donald Broon of North Paddock Street and Herbert Pinner of laet Longfellow Avenue left by plane Friday for four weeks'travel In Europe. niey will vMt Italy, Swllberland. Austria. West Oer-many.'West berlln, Sweden and Frknee. They will spend the last week with relatlvu In England, returning from there bh the "Queen Elisabeth." ★ ★ ★ Ralph R Cromls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Cromls, Sylvan Village, was graduated at the Ulth commencement of the Kentucky Military Institute, Lyndon, Ky. Cadet Cromls was a member of the choir and played In Intramural football, volleyball and softball. He was also on the honor roll. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Waldomar Roeser and daughters Suzy and Nancy of Ann Arbor left Thtirsday by plane for Germany to Join her husband, Capt. Roeser, stationed with the Army Medical Cwps In Fulda. Mrs. Roeser had stayed with her parents the George Keavys of Mohawk Road and her husband’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Roeser of Neome Drive, since her husband left for duty a month ago. ★ ★ dr Mrs, Harold Tanner of Ardmore Road, Bloomfield Hills, and her mother Mrs. Frederic Zeigen of Detroit, returned recently from a three-month vacation in Florida. They spent two weeks in Fort Lauderdale, 10 days in , Orlando and were guests of Mrs. Joseph 8t. John of Algonac at Daytona Beach. Mr. Tanner Jcdned his wife for two weeks during her stay in Miami. Feted at Bridal Shower bridal shower in the home of Mrs. Frank Larson on Park Place. Cohostesses were Mrs. Lon Brown, Mrs. Cecil Lanldord, Mn. AiUe Thomas and Mrs. Lee Schuler. Among the 32 guests were the bride^lect’s mother Mrs. Gerald Rapelje of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. Daniel Bohlman of Pontiac Lake Road, mother of future bridegroom Edward W. Outof^owners present In- cluded Mrs. Willard Harroun, Richland, Mo.; Mrs. Claude Harroun, Davison; Mrs. Bml McGolderic, Pontac Township; and from Waterford Township, Mrs. August Erickson, Mrs. Gerald Martin, Mrs. Albie Frizzel, Mrs. Theodore Inabnit and Ruth &ickaon. W * * Rev. Gerald Rapelje will officiate at his daughter’s June 30 wedding in First Baptist Church, assisted by his son Ronald, who attends Missionary Alliance College, Nyack, N.Y. A dream of seven years became a reality Friday uhen the Vilh^e Woman’s Club duplicated its new clubhouse on East Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills. Members (from left) Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of Mead-ouibrook Farms, Rochester; Mrs. W. Sydnor Gilbreath, Jr. of Birmingham, and Mrs. Harvey Kresge Jr. of Overhill Drive, Bloomfield Township, president, discuss the agenda for the social club which has expanded to include program meetings, educational classes for the members and the community, philanthropic work and a club bulletin, “The Villager.” PTA Scxiol to Be Monday A Parent-Teacher Association-sponsored ice cream social is pUmned for Monday from 6:30 to g p.m. at the Leggett School In Waterford Township. Get Behind Her, Satan! His Wife Must Remember to Keep Her Eyes Open In Birmingham Ceremony Levandowski-LarJtins Vows Told By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: Three weeks after we were married my,hui-band Jtrined the Air Force*.' He was sent MRS. GERALD J. LEVANDOWSKI To Honeymoon at Hyannig Leave for Cape Cod Leaving today tor a honeymoon at Hyannis on Cape CM are John W. Eikenberry Birmingham and his bride, the former Barbara Ann Kenney who were wed this morning in St. Michael Church. Rev. Charles E. CHnhing offered the nuptial Mass. ★ * w Following the breakfast in Hotel Waldron, the James E. Kenneys, parents of the bride, opened their hune on North Jirimaon Avenue for a reception. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frank Bayliss Jr. of Sum-*ane, Bloomfield berry, Bettendorf, Iowa. The bcide't sheath-line gown of white Italian silk was styled back deooOetage, long tapered sleeves and overskirt of em- _______ _ J veiling of silk illusion beU by a pearl teardrop tiara and a cascade bouquet of white roses completed her ensemble. Maid ot honor Judith Mar-entette of Walce Drive, West cy Armstrong, Inridesmald, appeared hi lilac taffeta sheath skirts. They wore lilac shoes and carried nosegays which has given both hbn and his wife "ring-worm.’’ If your son doesn’t follow through. YOU do It Your son and his wife Marriage Plans Are Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Chaiies G. Uligian of Starr Avenue announce the forthcoming marriage of theta- daughter Jo Ann to Lavadus Lee Aplin of Long Beach. Calif. The bride-dect is a graduate of Michigan State University and teaches at Barton Elementary School in Long Beach. Her-fianee, aon of the Amdd L. Aplihs of Crestview, Fla., received his degree from More-head State College, Morebead, Ky. He is a planning engineer with North American Aviation. The couple plans an August wedding. Carol Warren, Gary L. Pitcher Exchange Vows in College Chapel Dr. Paul Mier officiated at the Friday nuptials of Carol Lee Warren to Gary L. Pitcher in Kanley Memorial Chapel at Western Michigan University, Kalamaaoo. ham who were hosts at the reception in Chapel Hall following the midafternoon vows. taffeta, similar to the drees worn by bridesmaid; Ann Evans of Ludingtan. Them wore brief veils and held noaa< gays ot white oanalionB. SOM of the Fratoc PMchen of PtaiMdlas Paifc, Fla., Donald Pitcher served his brother as best man and Rlchari Pitcher ushered with Frank completed a sheath dress ot turqtiolse silk chiffon over taffeta, with hatching hat, for the bride’s mother. The couple v MRS. GARY L. PITCHER DJiR Units Hold Picnic Some 40 Daughters of the American Revolution members gathered tor a picnic luncheon Thursday at General Squire Gub near Dryden. They were guests of the John Crawford Chapter from the Oxford-Orion area. Three Flags Chapter ot Lath-rap Village, Birmingham’s Piety Hill Chapter, Royal Oak’s Ezra Parker Chapter and Pontiac’s General lUch-ardson Chapter. Regents of the chapters were The state chairman announced Oie regional meeting in Royal Oak on Sept. 36 and the state conference In Lansing March 13-15, 1963. W * * Mrs. Edith Oi^ood of the hoateas chapter was to charge of the program. Members ■were diviM into groups for a quiz on history and interesting and surprising facts about Michigan. MART KEVIN DUERR Among graduates of Mercy College is Mary Kevin Duerr. dauid>fcr of the Kenneth Duens, of East Square Uke Road, who will earn a B.S. degree tat nursing. She is listed in Who’s Who In American Colleges and Unlvenities, is a member of Theia Alpha Chi, Bodal nursing sorority. r ANN Mary Ann Johnson, dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. Leroy C Johnson of niinoit Avenue, has earned a bachelor ot science degree from Mercy Gdl^. She majored in medical technology and is a membor of Atoltn Tbeta Sorority. Recipient of a master of education degree at Bowling Green State University is Harold E. Rose of Kenilworth Avenue. His parems are the Cedi T. Rones of Euclid Avenue. A teacher at Central Elementary School the past year, the graduate received his degree at Bowling Green, Ohio, Sunday. ■M: MONTGOMERY WARD POiniACEALL lEMfillT Tsir IIMIOII lilt 195 If WiSStcoimm MAMONO owsxnmn Pkawfi prind frwaVS.VS «• S,000.M Wedding Photos i SIX 8xl0g 118.00 ; 100 INVITATIONS 16,50 FOR HOME SHOWING CALL PE 3-7402 G&CBLACKLAW photographers us N. JOHNSON, Pentlaa Auro-Toumwm TAKK iAffS mtOMIBAM mHOAT OUT MHwauhaa, Wls.-MoelMgen, Miefo __________rte Trim WM Your Motor Tour Rajoy CUPPER ly; CuHMT'ISawSt k 'M. ea s-iHi CLIPPEn the PONTIAC PRESS. SATITRDAY, JUNE 9. 1062 at YWCA Thundoy ptlUlag away from God. fan ipM be wtUing to itand atane. MaJ. Maffaret Troutt. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC XIENCE CMURCH 30 WhIMmiora St. a-7«S7 SUNDAY, 7:30. Pk SPEAXCI-. HORACE JOHnTmaICC. WtONESDAY-SILVER TEA, 7.30 PJA Margery McCormick Chicago, Ui. will address a ^blic meeting sponsored by the Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of Pontiac at S p. m. Thursday in the Young Women’s Christian Association. 77 Franklin, Blvd. I Mrs. McCormick, inadliary to jthe hands of the cause, will speak on “Christ's Promise Fulfilled. FIRST ASSEMBLY olGOD "THE CHURCH WITH A FULL GOSPEL MESSAGE WELCOMES YOU" SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. KING THE FAMILY On discovering the law of gravl-Itatton I felt like a child playii« wlfh p^Mea on the shore when the oc^ of truth lay alt about me. — Isaac Kewton. BETHEL TABERNACLF' S«rv««> Swn ]wtiOod^Ntrt.7 00PM Rev. and Mn C. Croech } )34i Bold*." A.. ■ K 5 |}iB PASTOR A Q. HASHMAN . SPEAKING AT tOTH SEIMCES 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 PJ^. EVANGELISTIC CHOIR-SPECIAL MUSIC ■ GOSPa PREACHING PRAYK FOR THE SJCIC . FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Mdwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10.00 A.M. Sunday Worship .. II.00 AM. Sunday Evening . 7.30 P M. Wednesday Choir.. 6.30 P M. Wednesday Prayer 7.30 PM. Soturdoy Service . . 7.30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Curst, pastor FE 2-0384 FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 MI OBMENS street Lyol H. Howison, Rotior SUNDAY SCHOOL ‘ 10.00 A.M. MORNfNG WORSHIP 11.00 AAi. Pastor Howison preaching EVENING WOR,SHIP 7.00 P.M. Mr. Mendel Doningfaurq, Assiikw: PeOor preaching TUES., 7.00 P.M. ..... CHRISTIAN . YOUTH CRUSADERS WED., 7.30 PRAYER SERVICE Pioneer Girls to Hold Annual Encampment The Pioneer GirU of Marimont Baptist Church will hold their annual Encampment during the Sunday evening service. Girls will receive awards for work done during the year. Among high school girls win be Cathy Ylngltng, Maty Jozwik, CaroUne Wright. Tm Ci 1 e, Kathy Chandler, WOam Ificks, and Pat McBride. Leaders of this group Include Mrs. Doima Gav^ ette, Mrs. Thelma Taber and Ruth There is in man a higher than love of happlnesi; be can do without liapidneas, and Instead thereof " " bleisedneaa. -* Carlyle. Erale Stewart will lead the slngiag and the Mea’s Quartet of First Baptlnt CharNi will present several aaniben. Bev. Harry Love wU| preach. Teachers and officers of the Daily Vacation Bible School will make final plans for the school at 8:30 p.m. Wedneaday. Qaases will be held from June 18 through 29 with a program at 7:30 p.m. on the closing day. Mrs. Phylias Athrater will be In charge of the primary department; Mrs. Jane Matthews, Junior department; and Mrs. Margaret Hassenzahl, young people. Ml BAHA'I WORLD FAiTK RACE AMITY DAY O Children of Menl APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central y Young PaepI SctioofaadVI Sunday Nonlag Sarvica Turn, and Tkurs. Sardaa Church Phono FE 5^1 AaodolB taa«r-VnuiAMPNKNT BLESSING THE (»NFlH^**AN|)g Rabbi Nathan Hersh-field blesses seyen young people at (.|ose of the confirmation service in Temple Beth Jacob Ugt njght. Shown are tin front row lefft Mark Walker of 1035 James K. Blvd.. Paula Siegel of 789 Menominee Road and Dale Edward Ackerman of 1021 dtkodj BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR [dying Flame’’ at 10:30 a. m. Sun- The congregation of Beautiful Service* are held in School-Saviour Lutheran Church wiU hold ;®>Wt School on Maceday Drive, ite annual parish picnic in thc| . Mm, pavld Bums. Mrs. James • •• * the EaatoverI"®aUeson and Mrs. Gerald Otzman Schocri on Westvlew Road Sunday be boatewes at the coffee hour afternoon. [“Uowing morning worship. Central Methodist NcLCMryJwUorHlASckaal MiLTON H. BA iiacoMUiwad. I R a JokiMn oad 1 a HalL AiwciaW FMon MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:45 A.M. 'The Difference God Makes" Dr. Bonk, praoching Broadcail LIvo on WPON 11:00 A.M. -Youth Fellow»hip*—5i00 ond 6.30 Church School 9:25 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. FIRST METHODIST Sovlii Sui^nawalivdioii. F«vl T. HoBf, Pallor Donald A WIttbredt, Anodola PoSor MORNING/WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 Aid. "What DortThisMean?"—Rev. Paul T. Hart CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.; M.Y.F. 6:15 P.M. WED. 7.’30 P.M. BIBLE STUDY ond PRAYER FELLOWSHIP ST. PAUL METHODIST 165E.SqtV.iAM($A.lifcaUNG,M>nlsW Scpnvlwt Nufiwy Four Towns Methodist Church COOIEV UUa BO. n lOCICHAVEH fc*. W. C«*nan n«,t, foilor SvndaySefcool....... 9.30 AM Churcii Sciiool....... 1 liOO AM ELMWOOD ' METHODIST CHURCH Onont St. ot Aubvrn Rd. tWnry W. Powall, Poitor Sunday School..10.1)0 AM Covert Methodist Church 2/75 PONTIAC lAKE BD. B«v. W. t Cou>W, Ponor Church Smvkn....... 9.45 AM Church School....... 1IKX) AM ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 2012 Pontlae Rd. Wayne Broobheor, PAinhter Church School.....10.00 AM Morning Worship ..... Ili15 AM Services and Sunday School will be held at the chur^ as usuaL after which members will proceed to the park with picnic baskets. ■A * W Games are planned for the Sun-day School classes. The Brotherhood of the dturch has challenged he Luther League to a aoftbaU ame. Arrangements are under the di* reetkm of Alan Cook and the Sunday School staff. In case ot rain ' win be postponed one OHUBCH OF GOD Elder William K. Lane of Detroit will he guest speaker at the 11:30 a. m. Sunday worship service in the Church of God, 296 W-■)uth Bivd. In the afternoon Elder Major J-Watkins, pastor, and his congregation will attend a devotional service in Ypsilanti as guests ot Elder J. H. Reeves. TBonry. watewdbd twp. Rev. Ronald Thompoon of Trinity Methodist Church. Waterford Township will preach on ‘‘An Un- GOSPEL TENT MEETING CWMT FronUin SBod at HugiM St (Acrou from Wilwn Poundry) lumk 1.1 Norn Ut V$ Krad trnrtkrr- SERVICES START SUN. JUNE 10, 7 P.M. NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. EVANGH.IST CICERO GODDARD, of Somton, Alobaina AUBiktrQmnrimumttt --- - krmniacrrrd. lluring the month of June, Meth-°4lst Youth Fellowship will meet trom 7 to 8 p. m. each Tuesday the parsonage instead of Sunday ®'^ing. MABY’B-lN-’niE-HnxS Tbe Rt. Rev. Robert L. DeWItt. ■Jtffragan btahop of the Episcopal “looese of Michigan, wUl visit St. . In - the - HUlg Episcopal ”>'nth Sunday to confirm a daaa ®t children and adulu at H a. m. Biahop DeWitt was consecrated *tffragan bishop of Michigan on £«. 27 1980 In the Cathedral of Paul, Detroit. Born la Jamaica Ptala, Mam.. ^ k a gradnate of Amherst Col-**te. He was ordained deaeoa In ^*Ne itM and priest in October ***t. fiishop DeWitt was curate of ~*^t Church Cranbrook. Bhxmi-Hills from 1940 to 1944. From "•••Y he went to to Ypsilanti where *’* Wag rector of St. Uike’s Eplsco-P«1 church unUI 1948. *1e returned to Christ Church as factor in 19«- BAPTOT The annual Daily Vacation Bible School will begin Monday at Stone ^Wist Church, Auburn Heists. ** Will continue two weeks with "*«seg from 9 a. m. until noon *®9nday through Friday. ★ ♦ ★ Tv Kbod is for all children of community from four through " years of age. The church bus “fcfating on a daily schedule wUl P'clt op gji children who have no **^portatk)n. Evangdkrt Billy Graham ft an ambition of many yesua as he tells the fascinating story of ancient ••Jeniaalm,’’ in World Wide ‘Jenisalem’’ will be shown at 8 p.m. Monday in First Baptist Church. The City of Jerusalem, for four thousand yetra the focal point of human history and Divine intervention, has been totally destroyed on at least two occasions; has been captured by conquering armies more than thirty times: but has re-built from the PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST Liimn M thr "llrrald affruth" tochSufldoy-CKtW-n AM. 1180 N. PERRY ST. fE 2 6269 Write lor FREE Bible Correspondence Course Bible Study . .....9.50 A M. CloiM'i tor All Ag«t Morning Worsti.p..1050 A PA. Evening Worship... 6,00 P.M. Wednesday Night..... 7 30 P M. ** let year II kave • ataff of Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd. 5 S. Telegraph ^emillonniol — Independent — Fundamental REV. V. L. MARTIN 10 A.M. DR. TOM MALONE 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. (Baptism) Radio Broadcast WpON 10:15 A.M. Eoch Sunday WED. MIDWEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Sunday School'Attendance Last Sunday 1375 Dr. Tom Makxio; Postar ^rs. Lawrence Dickens, wife of Pastor, will be in charge. *tev. Paul Carlin of Waco, Tex. '^'•1 be at the church during the ?*99nd week. He will speak from to 11 a. m. Adults are welcome. Pastor said, STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL K^rs. Ellsebrih Uotton, was re-^ed president of Episcopal ^urchwomen of St. Stephen’s I PlAcopal Church. Named vice liw^sident was Mrs. Robert Mont- ♦ w ★ Mrs. Dayton Slater will serve as JWooiding secretary; Mrs. Ben “•^th, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lyle Ovlatt, treasurer; Mrs. J’kttnaa Roberts. United Thank 6f-wrlng custodian; and Mra. Roger ®«ckwood, historian. The annual picnic U set for Moo-With a iplash party and co-^ittive luncheon at 12:30 in the ^ tA Mri. Hotton, 45S3 Boach s^tad, Krmingham. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST R*v. Jock H C aork. Poster i 858 W-Hofow Si, rrtM Phut* I Voorhels Road. In the second row are Judy Gotterman of 3880 I Athens Road, William Hartman of 831 Glendale Ave. and Marvin ' Davidson of 398 S. Avery St. Standing in back is Stephen Golden of 2025 Lake Angelus Road. Rabbi Confirms, Young People Reception Held in Social Hall of Temple Beth Jacob Honors Youth A confirmation deremony marking the completion of the elementary religious education of young, men and women was held in .Temple Beth Jacob on EUzahetbl Lake Road Friday evening. Confirmands included Date' Ackerman. Marvin Davidson, Stephen Golden, Judy Gutterman, Bill Hartman, Paula Siegel and Mark Walker. The iiMMleal p« ST. PAUL LimiERAN The largest children’s, class in the history of St. Paul Lutheran Church wUI be conflnned at Mr* Sunday morning. The 31 children will kneel beneath an archway decorated with flowers to receive their confirmation blessing. Rev. Maurice Shack-ell. pastor, will deliver a sermon on the theme, “Who Is on the LoM'BSide^’ The children will also sing their Mifirmatian hymn entitled Was Made a Christian. ” of its own ruins to outlive all conquerors, clinging tenaciously to its rocky foundations as if determined to await a future day of glory. ♦ ★ ★ The feature length motion pic-ire, ’’Jerusalem,’’ was filmed in beautiful 35mm Eastfnan color by the same company whose filim document of the Graham Team’s I960 African itinerary, ’’Africa on the Bridge," won the American Film Festival’s Golden Reel Award in the “Church at Work’ category. Director Dick Rosa, Richard Le-derhaus and Russell Busby, cameramen, apply their techniques with even greater skill In the story ■Jerusalem" written by James Collier. Rite of Confirmation at Grace Lutheran New members wll he received by the rite of confirmation of the adult class during the 11 a.m. service Sunday, at Grace Lutheran Church. Rev. Richard Stuckmeyer, pastor of the congregation, will deliver the mes-ige. Vacation Bible School wil held June 18 through Jene 29 classes from 9 a.m. to noon for ail children in first through eighth grades. Mrs. E. W. DeMuth will he in charge. | Classes in Bible study and special handicraft are planned. Refreshments will be served and a free will offering taken. Oiildren ntay be enrolled by calling the church office. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Ooklond 01 Codilloc TKmOo'* B Allaboctl. faMf Ag4r#y Youlti Ontclor Mofmng Worship........10:00 A.M. Sundoy Sthool.........11:20 A M. Ybmh A4cw.ngs......... 5 44 PM Evening Worship ...___ 7 00 PM Proyer . ... . 7:00 PM AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Sireot DRAYTON Dfoyion Ptoini, Mschtgoir W J. 1«ew**st«n Jr. Bailor B.bl# School......... 9 45AM Morning Worship ...... II:00AM Youth Oroupt......... 6 W PM Evwvng Worsh.p....... 7 30 PM proyer and ur.......... 7.30 PM CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN ElEANOeO'DEU, of Droylon Ploini Snndoy h ,mal dedicatian of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Chureh at 8 p.m. Sunday. greetiivs; Rev. E. Arthur McAah of Ebenaimr Baptiat Church, De- The new building located at 3600 iTelegraidi Rodd, just north ot Long Lake lR|«d, la of colonial architecture. Homer W. Cate, Amerioan BapUat Churches of Greater Detroit; and Rev. Robert Shelton of First Baptist Church represent the local commu- bwIR be provided by Mm. Beaiy A. Frteemi cC Grand Rapids and the Be-ir. a mala qaartet Rev. 0. W. Stucky of Detroit odfur the dedlcatary prayer. Re-finesbments will follow the service to Fellowship Hall. Rev. Harold W. Gleatke said the public is Invited to all aervlcee. Dr. KoUer wUl al«> apeak at the 11 a.hi. worship tomorrow. At 6 p.m. there will be an Informal hour with the devotional address by Dr. A. Dale Ihrle, pastor of Groean Pobite Baptist Church. i It was tha Oroase Potote Churehi has sponsored the new Pine HiU Church Presents CeftiOcates on Children's Day Sunday will be Children’s Day at the Pine HiU Oongregatk Chweb. Mrs. Donald pceseat ccrtlfieatee of promotion ' attendance to toe chUdren. tor of Christian education, It Graduates to Be Honored Rev. Harry Claili wUl preach on "Whut Boys and Girls Are Made or at the 10 a.m. acrvioe. Mrs. Lois smith of Oarkston Methodist aurch will be Mioiat. AM esevieee arc earreafly belBf held hi tha Phw Uke B«th«l Ciais Holding RGunion Aft«r Servico at Oakland Av«. Church The Seasioa of Otidand Avenue Untted Preobyterian Churdi wUl presrtit a New Tertament to high ■ • graduates at the morning Wayne Banihart, Ted Joaim Blaine, Marilyn CoCHng, Kaien AUahouse, Joan Davis, Kaien Marten, Paid Reans, Judy ' Gerald Benner. held a Edward W. Baumer was elected modecator of the church; Mrs. W. M. Lovdl, derk; and Dr. Youth groupo wiU meet as------ at 3:45 pjn. 'Die Criisader Choir wlH Tdiag at toe 7 p.m. service. On Tuesday night a group from the church wUl copduct the aervice at the Pontiac Rescue Mission on South Saginaw Street. I "Adventuring Wkh Christ” wUl be the theme of the Dally Vaca-tioit Bible Schod slated for June U thr^h 29 from 9 to 11:30 a ~ Named fo the board of deacyms and deaconeases were Dr. Uster OtamRcad, aenior deacon; and Earl Stuckey, Wnilam Lovell and Jack There wW be daaeee for ebU-IM tone toroogh U yean et Registrations are stiU open for -five have already signed. Oiuidi leaders have set the goal for 100. Pastor Theodore R. Alleboch and Elder Ertial Lloyd will attend the meeting of the Synod at Alma Cdlege Wednesday and Thursday., Pagaant to Be Presented The pageant "Road to Decision,” wUl be presented at 3 p. m. Sun-ctay in Liberty Baptist Church. Written by Frauds Jones, she is also the dircctar of the performance; sponsond by Missionary dr^ de No. 2. Rev. 8. M. Edwards is Missionaides Will Meet Day of RecoUection at 10 a. m. Wednesday to St. Vtocmt de Paul Chtbdie efauich. Rev. Jgseph Fed- board of liiislees. Other mentoers ! Jarsd Welch and k. Dds Sam is a j( Memben at toe board of Christian educathm iadude Mn. Brad- -toy Banes, Mrs. Jack C. MarshaU **P *«• trim, and Mrs. Goons Pentiuk. The con tag with the bOchigan Asoodattoh of Congregational Churches and BALDWIN ot FAIRMOUNT SUNDAY SCHOOL....................10 AM morning worship ............... 11AM GOSPEL HOUR...................... 7 P.M. -WmstrfTS Ammkmm Sosihl Ckofeb* CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Wortolp 10 AM Httldwy ^ Lorge Ssrfcleg Lot tornal wing providing for • gregation of 110, a Sunday school of antroximttely 200, a nursery, j pastor’s study, church Mllet, kitchen and targe FeUowship Hall' on toe ground levci. * * * Interior wails are white and the narthex is gisss enclosed. Wln- of nolontol frosted glam. Pews and aU pulpit furniture are white with Mrs. Lester Otanstead will be director of tot bonevdenoe board foi by Mrs. Earl Stuckey, Mrs. J. L. Richards and Mrs. Alvin Sass. Judy Richards will be strucUon. toe Southeastern Aseodatian of Congregational Churches in Mktoi-gsn at the firat annual meeting. Members also viewed the architectural sketches of the proposed church buildtog for the font tone and approved amendments to the constitution and by laws proposed by the executive board. |25 Teachers to Be Dedicated tee and leed^ the keys to buildtog tomorrow wiU be ward J. Rumell of Groiae Pointa «nd Jaek White of ths new High School, Collegt GrtduotM Will Receive Book of Prayon OOOAIVBOED m MB The Bloomfield HI Church was otgauiisd on March 8, IMS when tens families of the . of beginning an evangelical Baptist work to the staff, todudtog 25 teachers and helpm, frill be dedicated during the 11 ajn. worship sendee to Ffarit Presbyterian Church Sun- Intents and children will be pn- tlsm at both hours of warridp. coUego gradu- 1st Free Methodists Have Student Pastor caps and gowns. Eadi groduate is to be prmented a book of prayers as a gift from the churoh. Tuxto young people will meet Sunday, at 4 pjn., at the Burr Cottage St Pontlsc State Hospital to give a picnic tor the Cottage by bis wife Nancy assumed his' duties as student assistant pastor at Firot Free Methpdist Church this week. He will preach at 7 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Dantogburg is taldng his theological training at Asbuc Theological Seminary, WUmore, Ky. Mn. Dantogburg has been teaching school during the past "Atel Oar Pietertlir te Ike ■abjeet et Bev. Galen B. Bee-SheFs eennea teiaeerew. The Chancel Choir, directed by Lyndon Salathiel, will present "The One Hundred - Fiftieth Psalm’’ by Ceear Franck, and| Diane Beach will sing Faith'Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD SUNDAY SCHCXtL 10 AM II AM-MORNING WORSHIP 7:30 PM-EVENING SERVICE Dev. Al Karon A joint committee from the SroSBs Poinle and Bioomfleld the COD- EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 BoUnki Ave.. POMiec Phone ti 24)73t FAMILY WORSHIP-9 AM 8ermoo-"SHAR»fO THS SPIRir Sunday School Clofsa*-10 AM CHIIDMN’S DAY PROGRAM-lOriO AM Sy Ch:tdw>'i Dirts ef Sie Sunday tchssl Ifnr. M. ft. Erorew. I' Tho tlisl paefer was Bov. WaOaoo A. Aleeia who served MtU May 1961. Bmr. Mr. Steeky then asrved notk toe end of INI MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Con Loko Rood, at M69 ailRSCHtPeMr MMfoy Seheol-9.45 AM Yorth FeRoeoMp-* PM WonMpr>UAM evening Swviot 7 PM Average attendance during May ms 116. Sunday School averted 104. During the first 21 months of too life (4 the churdi were field to the Hidewy Grove School. Groundbreaking on the preaent site wm on July 23, 1961 and the cornerstone was laid Oct 22 ot that year. FIRST CHURCH of tho BRETHREN 4« NOtm ROseuwN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM II AM SINGSP1RATION SUNDAY 7.00 PM Sot. 7:30 P.M Special Bviinou Meeting WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 M. LYNN ST SUNDAY SCHOOL.....I(M)0 AM. WOeSHIP...........1140 AM. w.y.r.s...........•. 4:45 P.M. IVfNING SEKVICf .... 7:30 PM. WEONfSDAY, PHAYM and tIBLE 7:30 PM. WV J M KAVANAUOM, Mairo. solo, "The Lord la Exalted." Beth were reared to New York State and graduated from Roberts Wesleyan College. They will be affiliated with the local church until the tall term, to September. The Dfntogburgs make thdr borne to the Clinton Apartments on Mechanic Street. During the noon lieIlow|hip in le dining room with Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. Markham as hosts, Vacatom Churdi School taachers wiU be introduced to par I AM.-Me - ' 'urns out to'ba ttua, It no _ wiU be neoeomry to figure A ralt Of thumb ia that the great-triple safety factor* in angliitared gf the diMtty of wood the greater Ra stre^. Wdglti, when dry. givet the meteure of density. ......................... The hoad of tht raeeardi labora- conducted Iv the tory of (be Dou^Ae nr Plywood ----- "—' AaeociaUaii, Thomas E. Batey Jr., hails the project as tha poasible end to the uncerUin|ty about the behavior of wooden otnictures. The ‘iotlng will be competed in 190. The adution of the problem may come out of a tremendone tcettng project being conducted by the Ul^ States Pariol Service. Woodwi cyllndero, oO lUi they are being otored in soda strows — Spring Decorating Calls for liveliness Spring and redecorating go Jo-ethar like green grase and ApHl ■hovtors. The fresh, gay look of the outdoor world creates the urge to bring mm of the change Insi^. ahould be chosen wltii Imagination. Whan you buy naw furniture, mahe up your mind to avoid the _____ d stodgy. Forget thom matdifd living room “sultee.'* Far more interesting are tt»e sofa fn one fabric and pair of matching chair* in a. different style, fabffc and cqlor. -• * A ★ Furniture for the dining room need not conre to sets, either. Cton-sider, instead,, painted chalrk with a natural wodd table and serving pieces. Painted bedside tables, a pidnted chair or a colorful desk to the bedroom wlD .provide salt to a aeala ean ho di apai toe asalgatog efreagfli tig- New Products Aid Home Handpan Dozens of exciting new building products, which are equally suited lor installation by the do-it-your-selftr or the professional, are available to home owners this year. Of special interest are new products Just announced by Owens-Coming Fiberglas, a major manufacturer of home products, which Include: Friction Fit Building Insulation, without vapor barrier, to applied between wall and ceiling framing members slnoply by pressing into place without itai^ng.. FoU-backed gypsum board of polj«thy-lene film used over the unlacsd taailatiM to walto aatoiras a poa- and vapor leaka. This "instant to-sulation" can eaatly be tostalled by home handymen and ' od of appileatkm aaeures a tight < Joints as the uirit Is fabricated to one pleee. Shower stalls are available to a two-wall madel far comer appUcations and a thraa-wall model to prevUto a "torilt. In” Installattaa. These units are warm to tiW touch on even the coldest Blghta, and are easier to keep clean ba-cause (d the smooth plastic suiv face and absence of dirtrtniHhig sharp comers. The shower bOM has a skid-resistant finWi for ed family safety. The Prefabricated Duct lystem combines air duct, thermal hi** lation, aoouatical liner, and a vn-por barrier to one product tor r^dential heating and air ditloning. It is available to pre- of tht J The aew predaef oOecttvely absorbs blower noise and eUra-laatee votoe transmission and duet vtbratloa. The taetory-ia-MaOed vapor bwrtor, aa Into gral pari ef tbo pradoct. attm- Tho only work raquired during intoaOgtioo i» the Joining of ' duct soetioM, whl^‘ li tec pUahod by uaa of • how ti lo^kli« Joint and ipooial t^. No forau at wdl aa flat boards, which can bo fabricalad into duct com- KnifB Better Thon Pencil When you muat make a very accurate mark in wood, try this old cabtoetmaker’B method. Uee a knife Instead of n penett to ellm-tost* the wide pencil line. a •• toll or-fit oddoM topliwiHHi, Mlling It is espedally suited lor lower-ii« the height of oeillnga to older homes to the modem cigbt-foot level and for ooncaaUng pipes, wir tog. ducts, and othar obatmetions Although the new ceiling offers many advantages, on* of the most outstanding to its Mmplidty of inatallatien. The Ughtweight components i* up qoi^ and « " with Just a few orfUnary b hold tools, and a spadal loddng device indndsd with tha aysten. OataliH says Me aC to* Itfet-weight ahswar slal atontaafes the need tor pertodlc repairing if BIG and beautiful... by AMERiCAN'<$tandard Add eomforf and Doouiy lo your oorntwwm w«n colorful Amoffcon-Stondard fb^roa. Almort ovoiy color, stylo and orrangofflont to moot tho most discriminato of tostos. I MONTHS TO PiY ON Fm TEimS [ Coil U$ for Free Estimates OUR FUUY EQUIPPED ^ SERVICE VEHICLES are ready for any omtrsoney 24 HOURS DAILY SerstwriberwWtMAeMAwOMrSdriwn ^ EWES i BROWS, Inc. H East PIkt Street PE jnnti nrmntrrrrnrrnsrt mnrQ cfivAMP BRIG^-UP j mms Sherwin-Williams Famous for Quality ... fAlltlTS . Protection NOW ... 3 STORES TO BEHER SERVE YOU: t PONTIAC MALL a DRAYTON PUINS t DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Thm h no wIlHtut* far quality - . . md It eo^no m5991 At Law M $5« Manth • THREE BEDROOMS • INCLUMD Price includes building the foundstkin, erection of the house and liiside meteriils furnished. • becMaa of the kauM • Peicod sir faraece e iiKli kMie« cebiiw MODEL OPER DAILY Thart„ FrL, Sat. ta 9 Sunday 12 ta * E-CON-0 BUILT HOMES MODEL: Talofiapli Road, South of Squora Uka Rood FE 5-9888 It's Just an Illusion- Vertical paneling can make a small bedroom appear larger. This basic premise must be tied in with the use of light paneling, with the ceiling color even lighter. The panels can be at wood, pre-decoraW flberboard j^anks «■ of the many dry wall materials (vhich come in 16-inch svidth. If of maintenance is an important cmideration, try one of the plank boards with a plastic surface. Scuff marks, stains and hand prints can be wipel off easily with a damp cloth. Be sure to get matching cOve and base moldings with whatever wall material you select, there is a continuity of line and color. If you want something different in ceilings, you can use the 16-lnch square plastic-surfaced blocks of the same material as the wdls. They can be applied over the old ceiling with adhesive and special metal clips. work already begun. Also, FHA offers the protection on thase loans of inspection during and at the completion of the construction work. ti as addi- wwce for expanding Uaaair lies, new kitchens, haths, garages, and structural alterations and reconstruction. Or your home might need new plumbing, rooting, heating and air conditioning, flooring and tiling. You can even obtain these loans fas' landscaping and home site improvement. these new TWA loans, ■ubarbaa and rural areas ean enjoy big city eenvenlenee by In- emisBtloa projects. Homes, like automobiles, get tun down and out-of-date. But that doesn't mean older, boraes have to be abandoned. With a mme liberal home improvement loan program, backed by an agency of the federal government, homes everywhere can be as modem as tomorrow. such as built-in ovens and ranges operated on Uquefled petroleam gas, or EP-gas lor short. WhUe the FHA doesn’t actually loan you the money, the necessary funds for renuxieling may be obtained through any FHA-ap-proved mortgagee such as a bank, saving and loan association, at other financial institution. Lend-aDow as long as 20 years to repay the loan at 6 per cent interest plus one-half per cent FHA insurance premium. A borrower should remember not to begin his work until FHA has approved the plans and bid on the work and had agreed to insure the loan. FHA will not in- ThU a _ _ beyond Uw older FHA ntle 1 years, fhcoe Cover Cracked Ceilings With Acoustical Tile Spring is the ideal time to attend I those unsightly cracked or stained qgillngt. Rather than go through all the mess of an old-fashioned patch-up job, though, try covering the old surface with an attractive new acoustical tile ceiling that won’t crack, chip or peel. - Acoustical tile can be cemented in place with a special tile adhesive called Brush-On Ceiling Cement, or stapled to wood furring strips, depending on the condition of the existing celling. Current reports of the U.S. forest Service indicate the Southern Pine forests are increasing volume at the rate of 3^ billion board feet each year. STEPS TO LIVING 1. Saving for a NEW NOME For 72 years, Capitol Savings, through a conscientiously applied savings plan has helped thousands of renters become home owners. Capitol compounds your savings quarterly at AV4% rewarding you with larger earnings. 2. NEW HOME Mortgages If you plan to build or buy now, you'll find Capitol has the mortgage plan to suit you. As a savings and loan institution we are permitted by law to offer you larger amounts over a longer period of time. 3. Improve PRESENT HOME With the Capitol Savings Home Improvement Plan, we consolidate your total home obligation including the improvement cost at lower monthly payments through the time element of your choice. ON SAVINBS SAVINGS IN BY THE 10th OF THE month earn from THE 1st AT 4 COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY •..OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advaneed NyMMt Shares CartffieAtaa 4i' If HfU) TO MATUWn avakaile in units Of $ao kr share AND loan association 75 W«at Huron St.,»Pontiac Since 1890 FE 4-056T a73ISSMMi*M Hama OfRca: Lans'mg ..................................................... ' ' ' ' If qoulike... clean, fresh air ...handy stores, modem schools fits of a nearby city -you'll LOVE GOLF MANOR! The CANTABURY-A Cape Cod wNh over 1660 sq. ft; 3 or 4 bedrooms IN or 2H baths; saparate dining room; built-in tbs—bdpven and range; 9 closets; panelled family room with optional fireplace; lull basement; 2-ur attached garage and M included in purchase price. PrieedtoM $18,990 Madal PbaM. EM i-2121 ---------------- All SMOtClfl HOMES A« toTYtlCHnO, IMO "Wf wiu tuna out bow on rout ior...ot tout noun on out tev.** OilBas^^ls Best on Radiator Untli^ % o| th* week; an oD kMe paint ia battar for uae aa radlatora than paint aiidi' at aluminum or bronjte. According to tte MunMi«-Hcat-Ing ■ CooUi^ Information Bureau, the kind Dt paint on yoar racBaton allecta the heat odtput. Metallic pakit reducea the total radiant output by about 10 per cent or more. * t, * ' The reason lor this la that the metallic paftlclea in the paint act as reflectors which retard the flow of heat IB the same manner aa THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATujlDAT. JUNE 9,1068 / It does nat nutter It aa andar-Mat at pnM la naetalHc — the final east la the deteiwhlag factor. Alas, H makaa no appre- tooolorlaadiM. The efficiency of a radtatnr can further be increased, aays the bureau. If a sheet of reflecting metal U placed behind it, not in contact with the radiator. This does two ihinga; it retards the flow of heal from the radiator to the wall, thus increasing the an of heat available to the room; and it reflects this useful heat into the Some people think that no paint at all beyond the factory'! prime boat ia the beat policy for radiators faet is that oil base paint* of any cdbr do not reduce heating ef- Sorting Board Used to Add Laundry Space A laundry center with plenty pi ■aooth, snag-free adrfaoes for sorting and handling clothes can be a great help to a busy home* nudter. It takM a lot of counter i to sort the famfly'a dothea after real on top of the laundry or tubs. When not in uaa. It can stand on end agafaiat a wall. An excellent panel for clolhes sorting can be made from a piece of Marlite, which has a wathabie piBstic surface. This ■uai'prDof PBWlhig, avaUaUe at lumber Thla apartment Oliver Uwaon at 17-19 Hovey Street is now sfdck and span looUiig. Not only la It more modern looking than It was. but the Inakle has been renovated completaly to bring the goidefrcyed' laeewlng,|aM«tfte for rose apMfc, arelon the roae pesta and *6ek c rtaae laivM have an inaatiafal*'called "aphid Ikms.” They pounceitbeir life Juice. Assure Your Family of SAFE Warmth and Comfort Next Winter. • • ORDER FUEL OIL FROM GEE NOW! When better fuel oil is to be hod, Gee will hove it. The reputation built by Gee during the post 37 yeors os one of Pontloc's foremost fuel distributors hos demanded the finest quality plus coifeful, de-I, cleon delivery by courteous, troined drivers. John Geiger, our home heating expert, will glodly coll at your home, estimote the onrtount of fuel oil you rteed for the colder months or>d arrange for a controct which will assure you of olwoys having plenty of Gee's better quality fuel oil when you need it YOU CAN DIPEND ON 6EEI THERE IS NO SAFER FUEL THAN OIL . :. Thera Is No Mora Depondoble Fuel Oil Distributor Than Gee! Once you place your order with Gee you can forgat about yaur fual oil supply ... you never have to meatura your tank or placa an ordar ... Wo knew how much ell you will usa in any waalhar, and baforo your supply ef fuel ell runs lew one ef Gee's new. modwn GMC trucks, motor oquippad for oeeuracy, will be at your homo Ip riplanlsh youir supply, la SMof la Safal CaR Coe fadiy. Oiif PI S>f III ' Red Stamps Dial FE 5-S181 NEW LOW SUMMER DISCOUNT FUEL OIL PRICES NOW IN EFFECT! Us* Gee's Convcniaiit Budget Flen 'IF YOU DONT KNOW FUEI|. - KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER" Underwrite Lab Passes on Shingle Efficiency How sate are the shingiea onirated into many building codas and your roof? Will thay raaiat fin flra regulations. OVT-OF-TOIFN OWNER — Oliver Lawson with Urban Raneival plana, and spent money of Temperance, Michigan is the owner of this In remodeling and improving. A belter apart- 3-lBmi|y house. He was discourage by poor menl would mean good tenants and more in- tenants In the past and the deteriorating con- come. See the result below, dition of the neighborhood. But he went along the house up to city health and safety standards. Lawaon Is an out of town owner who was willing to spend nearly S5000 to further Urban Renewal. How well are the shingles made?| How effldently will they protect Aa a hame owner you can dp*|ji pend on the label of the Under-9 writers' Laboratoriaa to answer, those questions lor you. If the| lies you or your contractor buy and apply to the roof of your home cany the UL label on the pacl^, you can be certain th«y| are of hi^ quality, they are fire resistant, and when an Indicated on the label they will withstand high winds. I SINCE U*l I The Underwriterr Laboratories, Inc., founded in 18M, is a nonprofit testing organisation working in the Interest of public safety. It alao ■ets up specilicatiam for materials and performance standards. Thus (he familiar UL labeMfoi products ranging all the way froml household appliances and automobile parts to hosidtal Incubators— has become a mark ci both safety and quality. What the UL label k and what H means to the coeoamer Is iUrntrated hy a new Vaderwitt- CliDdktrboord Bathroom . the decor In a- diU-dren’a bathroam by using Muitt Uodn In two harmontafaig celirs on the cellfaig. By alternating the colon, a "checkerboard" effect can be achieved. The blocks have a baked melamine plastic surface that la highly-realstant to beat-and moisture. A dhmp-wUHng Is led to dean Marlite ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! g ALUMINUM gutters ; with Whitt Dowwipoutt OFFER ENDING JUNE llw. IM2 ALUMINUM SIDING JOB "We Cover All Exposed Trim" ALUMINUM WINDOWS and AWNINGS | WITH ANY COMPLETE FHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATES Stan Diskey and Don Schumacher ■ AUTNORIIEO DEALERS FOR ALCOA AND REYNOLDS ALUMINUM ! CUSTOMIZED ALUMINUM SIMUG CO. : 10031 Highleiid Rood (M-591 Ffcene 335*2331 S ■■gHBHWMMHEfHaOB'aEIEWfEIHEIHHIHEiEIH.EIHMWEEHBEIHEiEEJ ‘ er and heavier. In roofers' Un-gaage, they are "SSS-poaad shfai-glea." The Ughter "tlSiNMmd the UL label. The laboratories began testing aaphelt roofing as long ago as 190T.' At that time most bouses were protected from the weather by, flammable roofing materials, j When fires occurred, the dried-out roofing burned fierc^ and flam-i ing brands were blown onto neigh-' ig roofs. The fire spread so fast that control was almost impossible. Obviously, shinies had to do more than shield houses from the weather. They also had to pro-*t them from fire. I * ' ★ ★ As a result of the laboratories' investigations, roof coverings resistant to fire were classified, and those which met the requirements! qualified for the UL label. These' classificationB were also incorpo-l M. A. BENSON CO., Inc. Announces New BUMET BUniNNG PUN ■MYTMMSnBEmCUIBEBORTlSBUMlETBHlMFlM; eSMlg eFM 0Nn ehmlaliM • SttmDNn oTmIs Peymowt SmtiMemti $5 10 15 20 25 31 35 40 45 51 Chms. Up to 151 111 131 100 111 200 225 250 275 300 Ameimts over $>00.00 Mhiect to H Wo olto con arrange an FHA Titio I Homo for Community Nafiohal Bank, Pohfioc State Loan for you os outhorizod agents ond the fonfme Federal Savings & Loon. M. A. BENSON CO., Inc. 549 N. Soginaw Stmt FE 4*2521 COUPON iAU . . ;^CDUPON lAU . . . COUPON BAU . . . COUPON tAil . . . COUPON >AU . . . ^ Save With COUPON CLIPPING SALE AT ERB-RESTRICK Lumber Co. . . . One of the Most MODERN LUMBER AND HDME MDDERNIZATiDN CENTER SERVING BUILDERS AND HOME OWNERS SINCE 1884 FRERNmiED nYWOODS AT UNHEiUKD OF UW, IM PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY 3/l6"-*4x7 V-Groov* WALHMTOMCNEMMY FimSIlED PANELS V4”-4x8 SEE - COMPARE • BUY PRE-FINISHED BIRCH BMuNful Paneling in A8 rt Natural Pmith PHILIPPINE AAAHOGANY « CHOICE OP 3 MOST POPU* f LAR FINliSHES, 3/l6"-4x7. . I fled to oHkt ymi. COUPON SAU THE PONTIAC PftKSS. SATURDAY, jIXE P; 1902 NEW EXTEKIOK — Mr*. Gloria Lagassoy, 154 Judaon, has about completed improving the exterior of the 4-tamily house she owns. Aluminum siding updated its appearance. The old porch was tom ott and a new one built. Inside there is a new furnace and the plumbing is Iicheduled for over-hauling. Both owner and Urtwii Renewal authorities are proud ol the job. Hardboard Strip Makes Cabana Majonite Forms Arch When Clothesline Is ‘ Drown Tight, Tied A backyard or beach cabana can be built at a cost of about S5 for the materials, according, to the Masonite Home Service Bureau. It can be transported to location atop a car. The curved design is attractive and ..simple to build. Materials needed are a 4 x8' panel of Masonite Tempered Presdwood. two 1” x 2” lumber strips 4' long, two i” dowels about 6’ long, two screw eyes, two screw hooks, and a length of plastic clothesline. The lumber strips are nailed at each end of the hardboard panel and the eyes seeowed Into one of them about 4” from each edge. Screw 'hooks nre simtiarly plac NEVER NEEDS WAXING SANDRAN 9» X 12' ONLY *3' 9x12 .EUMR |9S Only 39* S VhiylAsbotlM MCMM-nmOnMar nr 9*u. loloMTHo iMMkTSatoa 10*« WE WILL BE MOVING SOON KoirtHoAtplMltTIlo iMaii>toandSpaltor'r • •2T rrnWmat A’/r" TILE MTTEMt T 29* ALL COLORS RUSTIC WAU TILE t CUSTOM INSTALUTIONS-FREE ESTIMATES-CALL FE 4^216 ^ THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET_OPEN FRI. on^ MON. *TIL 9 FE 4-521 Proper Use oi Ladder Prevents Occidents Corracl^se of File Cement or closed windows is announced by Shelby Metals Products Company, Shelby, Ohio. Khown aa "Standard*’ Safety Window lock No. 220-BB, it automaHcally iodu double hung windows in any partially opened position and prevents opening windows wider from the ouside. It also stope small dren from opening windows beyond safe limiU. Locking Is . equally automatic and effective in closed position. This lock can be installed quickly with Vrcwdrlver or coin. It's Tedious Job to Paint Screens Insurance lecordt show that moat accidents with outside ladders around the home are oau^ by a lack bf knowledge of tM fUn-damentala at safety. You oan eliminate or reduce the chance of an by remembning these things; W ★ ★ 1 — lyhenever possible, someone assist you in raising a~ long ladder agatot the side of a Nwse. ■ 2 — When ff is absolutely necessary to raise the ladder without help, push the base of it against the foundation of the house. Move back to the top of the ladder and raise it to the level of your eyas. Maneuver yoaieelf under It, grab one el the lUngs with both hands and walk forward slowly, moving yow hands from rung to rang aa yea walk toward the .bouse fonndatten. When the top Is against the house, move out the base a few feel' te got the ladder la proper pesilloa. 3 — The dlstance from the foot of the ladder to the bottom ^ the Mild be one-fourth tlw height of the ladder. 4 » When on the ladder, work with one hand while holding on with the other. You’re looking for an accident when you reach out too far. This is true even when you are using one of the gadgets that enables the top of the ladder to be attached to the house. I .. When the grsead to oafi, we a large weadea board awdor the baae el tta iaddw. WImi the Mfdar la eat ea esaereta or any eartaee that mlgM be slppery, ptaoe rwhber feet on the toga 8 — Never paint a wooden ladder. It hldei spUU and other defects that may occur. Is a Little Tricky tts^ of a Immedlatel An amateur be detected file can tly. - The trick of v to lift the file entirely on the rt-' im stroke. Beet results with a file are ob- ilned when the work to on a with your elbows. When through with a tile, clean and place it where It will not .gather rust. And don't toave It in a drawer where it vfiU bang against other metal tools. Cork Ule is the quietest snd n nxwt comfortable underfoot of sU In fact, when smooth surteoe flooring mstertols. Won’t Hold Up The most common hilstake of amateur in the mixing of concrete is ths addition a too much water. Oonerete made with too much wa-that appears to be very etrong. But it usually is onlv half as dursMe as concrete made with the correct volume of water. The condition of the sand used is e( water to recomm^ed for each GIV6 It DrinWOOO LOPK sack of Portland cement, butrthia _ . a. When southern Ftaa bimhar «• pressure treated with certain teals, a fintah is nMaioad whM^ provides long service. Tha rotor waatiwn to a naute drifhwad^ t^ ted which ia aapadally dwhdWt will vary depmiding < the sand is wet or dry. With very P wet sand you may need only 4 gallons, with very dry • fslkma. f tf * dr . When wing a pre-mix, tells how much water should baj*n ootne forms of arcbltocturr. -It, pr^,m ; tt. dOT. portion of a bag If needed. ||^ the sale use of Care should be taken to see that wpod under comBtlans of aevare the proportion is correct. Iweatbe^ axpoeure. . Painting screens involves a cei^ tain amount of work for whidi there are no shortcuts. One way of getting a good Job is to use a quality paint. Be sure all dirt, oil and grease are removed from both the frame and the mesh. Remove rust hy rubbing gently with steel wmt. Prime bare spots with a metal primer. Special Bcrcea eMmels are recommended, bnt a rrgulai' «a-teller enamel will give a good rcraH U tbtoned saiBBlMtly to prevent eloggtog In the ameh. It to peetohle le ase regntor •qulpm^, sack as a braM ar roller. When paint fills some of flw mesh, you can do the unclogglng unth a toothpick or something similar. But when there Ik an excessive amount of clogging, it is better to wait until the paint has dried then go over the screen with a scrub brush. When it is desired to retain the original color of copper, braea or ahimimun screening, use spar nur-Irish or an exterior clear lacqaer. SAVE 'll nit hit'r PATIO STONl’S RAILINGS Mi99 pwlin.Fi. The "Oo-it-Younair Roil WHh tha Cuilom look PORCH COLUMNS 00 $ia As Low As lO Non-Skid UNIT STEPS Par n Stop In Bonwty ORgmilfaiNB: Mcmufoctvrod By Concrete Step Co. «497 Highland Road(M-59) Tolophona 673-0775 Add iMuly to Your Home WHh Concrtle SiwM and RaiUngt Open 'til 5,- 0020 F 7020 - <- 60 30 F 7030 -> ' -> <- 60 34 F 7034 - -> <- 0 Cloon wRIi oatOi oporatine tath easily rowovod whan imlookod. e All weathor protection with intorehancooMo Scroont and Storm Siio Reg. Now SIZE Reg.' 2»0”x2'0”.. $13.20 5’rx4»0” 107.29 2»0'»xl'0”.. 14.00 6'0”x2'6” ..... 52.27 3»D”x2’6”.. 16.30 6’0’^x2»6"..... 54.80 3'(rxl'0”.. ... 40.66 18.05 S»0”x3»0”..... 50.02 3'8"xJ’4”.. ... 42.40 19.20 8»0'»x3»4" 12.30 SIP'xI'S”.. 20.25 6*0"x3'5” 69.68 SV’xI'O”.. ... 49.60 21.05 •V»x4'0« 74.65 4»0«i2»0".. ... 42J1 17.15 7V*X2'0»»,.... 1541 4»0"x2'6”.. ... 44.75 10.75 7'0”x3W» 6748 4»0”xl»0".. 20.55 ..... 7340 4»0"xl’4”.. 21.15 7»0”x4»2» 70.22 rO^xS'S”.. ... IS41 23.20 8»0»»x2'0" 1241 4»0"x4’0”.. ... 56.85 ' 24.85 0»0"Xt'0»*..... 71.04 5'0"x2'0".. ... 4T.40 1940 8»0”xri»» 70.07 6'0’'x2'6".. ... 40.10 21.30 9'0"x2'0"..... 65.31 5»0”xl'0”.. ... 56.40 22.80 S'0»»x8»0"..... 76.65 5'0”xlU”.. ... 88.90 25.25 ro«x3'o»*..... 13.52 5'0'»xl’8".. ... 60.21 25.40 S»0»»x4'2”..... ••46 Satli. F 7038 STANLEY JALOUSIE WINDOW CLOSEOUT Width Depth 2SV^"x26”... 28Vi”x45V4” . 26Vi”x55%”. 2SV^’*x6IV4” . 26Vi”x63» . . 2S'/r"x89%” . Reg. Sale Width Depth Reg. Sale $21.84 $11.18 28 W*x7l%'*. $49.87 $22.21 S1.83 18.12 6040 28.16 36.83 18.11 26W”x89%**. 02.80 28.87 SS.72 1SJ7 20Vk’*x0044**. N4S 27.86 39.64 19.52 26«/^»x94V4». 80.78 21.68 43.96 20.92 ood g DELIVERY SERVICEll ALL THESE SIZES ■ 2*6”x6*8’' M9.95 L 2*8”xS'S” S9II9S £ 3»0”x8’8” P -NORTHERN ; LUMBER CO. \ 1940 COOLLY LAi-.E HOALi ' EM 3-4171 ...St#,- THE WKTIAC PHtSSS. fiATUHPAV. JUNE t. 1962 Check Over Advantages of Building on a Porch * i Hfti the patio put the porch out Not a bit. K you're looking for real outdoor livability — and that neans comfort and convmience —try a porch. Plua marki ^ in favor of the porch are these; (11 It is built above ground, at least slightly, which means that cooling Inoeses can circulate under and around it. (31 It U built of wood, which neither retains nw reflects heat. Even if placed on the south sidel of your bouse, the porch is likely Vinegar, Turpentint, Oil Mixture Covers Scratches ...NEW JTQBK JUPIl^Tn conceal scratches on wood, use a mixture of one-third each of white vinegar, turpentine, and boiled linseed oil— ftom a paint or hardware store. Shake the mixture in a bottle, nib it over the scratched wood with a clean cloth. Turpentine and hnseed oil remove dirt. The add vinegar helps to close scratches. Hide With Paint (Hder homes and apartments often have visible pipes of one kind or anothor right where you don't warn them. The easiest way of “hiding" such a defect is to paint the pipe the same color as the waU behind it U it is a heat pipe, try to paint it when the heat is cM; very often the effect of the beat may-cause the paint dry a cdor slightly different ftwa that on the walls. to be conifortal^ at fll .hours of the day. (31 It is rais^ to floor level, meaning that the porch is wonderfully accessible. A fourth advantage la that a porch can be supremely decora-ttve. It’s easy to create form and shape with wood. located outside a picture window, the porrh itsetf can provide a view or outlook for the (he room on (he other side. Then, too, a wood porch reflects no sun glare, as does paving, and draperies on the connecting window can stand open all day. This is particularly true If the porch decking and balustrade are wealhenst or’ stained wood, rather than painted.' To pack as much livability on-t the porch as possible, several design elements should ho considered. The balustrade, (or instance, can be so much mom just a deck rail. If built in a solid, hip-high style, perhaps horizontal bevel siding to match the house, it will act as windscreen. Out) end of It ran be designed •t to provide ^ ^ frwnipther liquids can be washed aww|a»d »everal ‘Jmes if ^ spjjjled ink, liquor, Ittices and I with household vinegar. Wipe dry Isary. PORCHES PRKFEKREn — There's a lot quctie seat and coffee table, perfect for peace-, of living in a porch, especially if it is sheltered ful lounging. Floor is 1x6 Douglas fir, and from wind by a waist-high wall. This is a half-wall is cedar beveled sides to match house favorite dining spot and features built-in ban- walls. spot. The seat and back of the balustrade-benrh ran be fllted with specially tailored cushions for added comfort, and you can smart to construct the porch floor with a slight spacing betweeh planking ao that rain water drains through freely. This ~ eliminates the possibility of warping floor boards, which happens only when water is allowed to stand on the porch and is absorbed by the boards. As another precaution, Douglas fir should be used for the porch and all permanent fittings. Fir is an excellent outdoor wood and will take the gulf of weather. We^iU Not lowingly Undersold Save on carpetinf, draperica and cnatoRi vinyl floors at I Spencer’s Floor Coverings. f»nyers '* ®wu^‘'J>«rosir _^echanic8 Let Vs Measure Your Home!! \ V ^ Custom Vinyl Floors • Montina • Tessara • Futuresq • Palatial Corloii 501 NYLON TWIST IWu WIDTHS $C88 ONLY ™ ^a3H30B -3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 I PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and Remodel Your Home, Too! K TM INK B UF N» m, IN Ut HNWI MMWfirlRaVMeS all fojr only IlLLS REMSEUM ...Mil NMSERAUNCE... ... S,NI TSTALOWEB SMN- a ATTICS *65 AMONTN TOTAL FE 3-7141 STACY BLDG. 33 RIKER BLDG-MAIN FLOOR Serial Sewllf-WHm, Fwiiiwri aad Fiepk WNh CredH FieHew... please call adding a room to your house? QET A BARQAIN — QET A BANK LOAN! You’re smart to expand your home to make it fit your needs. You will be doubly smart when you finance the expansion with a bank loan. Y'ou get low bank rates and terms to fit your pocket See us before you borrow and save. NOW PAYING 4% SAVING CERTIFICATES for my money... it’s PONTIAC BANK Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.D.I.C. Open Friday, Saturday and Monday ISighU THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1962 Sump Pump aNece^ty Some Places Seepage of water,Into baaements has become increaalngly prevalent in recent yean aa new home con-atruction has extended. into sub-dlviaiona which, only recently were open fieMa or wooM areas. Since this type of ground ii usually heavily laden with moU-■ ■■ rs find them- CBKAMIO TILE Thi« was the Stanley T. Weber kitchen, 5T4 Argyle, Birmingham before it was done over. It’s compact, has ceramic tile work space and plenty of cupboards (the doors bad been taken off for refinishing). But there was no dishwasher and to install one meant a remodeling Job. See the picture on beiow. to- the remilt. selves ronfronted with how handle the problem of water which seeps in around the walls and basemem floor. The answer is a stimp pump, which will also Handle the equally serious difficulty often orated by heavy rains, or sprindg thaws. (If you are in one ^ these 'danger areas,’ ask a.qualified plumbing contractor about the advisabil-1 iiy of installing an overhead loop In the sewer linq to prevent water backing up). The pomp Is also called a “cellar drainer." It operates auto-motleally when ttw water In the swnp (a drain reservoir) rearhes - HfEW LOOK — This is the Stanley T. Weber kitchen after its lace lifting. The left hand counter was narrowed and brought around the are now Formica covered. A drop4n range re- designing. places the free standing one in the “before" picture above. The desired dishwasher has been imtaUed. Knotty pine upper cupboards were given a lighter Bniih. (3uu4otte Oarfc did the Italian Dukos Had Palaco Cooled by Da Vinci the rim and pushed it through^^^p ff Horizontal ducts to rooms upstairs. The Duke, You'll generally-gyt-better »• was ddighted- Leonardo Da Vinci. “ versal geniua," waa one of oady Inventors of an air-conditlaning device. Hit patron, the Duke of ordered him to coot oft the palace. Leonardo as a result designed a 13-foot, two-ton water wheel svhkrh operated in the river flowing near the palace. As the current turned it, the wheel took cool air tram For Picnic Um ^ts vrhen mamding furniture if you can work on a face. Where the piece is small Old pine aq vhuck tables may belmtough, keep turning it so tjuveiuted with a coat of siieilac|side you work on is horizontal, and then waxed. If used in the j waiting, of course, until the side on yard, theee may be ' protected (which it rests is dry. Where fumi- against the elements when ikt injture cannot be turned, you tm with an old ahower sheet or avoid runs and sags if you pick plastic cover anchored against the them up with a nerrly dty brush, istroldni back into the surface. water Into a sewer, bock yard, alley or garden, whichever Plan Utility Room to Siiit Family's Kind of Life I the Sometimes overlooked in ^ ing or imprqving a home is utility room \or area, shouldn’t be. for Just a few or modifications can mean greal convenience for every member the family. There are normally tour pieces of equipment in the utility room-automatic clothes washer, dryer, water heater and household hoat-kig plant. How Is taiprovo tMs arraage-memf one eaoy way la with UNUSUAL — Householders can get ideas from this novel use of clay flower pots as space divider in lobby of the new Parks and Recreation Department Building in Colorado Springs, Colo. yard. It then gently seeps away into the garden or yard. Stains on Redwood Can Be Removed Create a Room Divider With Clay Flower Pots On the suhject of compartntent-ized tuba, aayi the PluinWpf-Ha«t-IngCiooliiv IntormatiM BuNM. dt is wise to have a double towset fitting on the tid» so the tubs may be used while tha washer is opifr- wtMher hy as laundry tubs apples also to a Km-ple shower imtallatioii. What a convenience tor home hobbyWs and children dirty from playing^lir dean up in the utUlty room Ja-stead of tracUng dirt through house toward a regular bathroom. the housewife convealentty soak heavily soiled riothro before Venetian Blinds Aid to Dining Another utility room i----------- tor modem Uvtng is to pet aside a particular area near a floor drain tor a diti^dry area. Summertime living need no longer m-clude hanging your mlrafile fab-rics to dry over a J>“**'*'*** “ F** Dark streaks that^qd^ on redwood furniture are caused probably by the combination of iron, wood and moisture, say (California redwood experts. When wood is used where moisture is luwalent, aluminum, hot dipped galvanized or ataiidess steel nails and fastenings shouid be used, they advise. If nails were not countersunk when the furniture was put together, they should be. Apply a liberal application of a water repellait, allowing it to flow the nail holes. After a week or so fill holes with a nonoily-type fUler. The stains can be removed with oxalic acid solution (four ounces of acid dissolved in one gallon of water). Use a nonmetallc cop-tainer and with a ctoth or spit brush, apply lolulion to ati entire board or an area at a time. When the w(^ dries, rinae with clear water. Be sure to wear rubber gloves and avoid contact with skin or eyes at oxalic acid is poisonous. L^over solution should be poured down a drain and all containers, dotha and brushes should be washed thorougMy or thrownaway (or safety’s sake. AP Newsteatures Looking (or something. hew in the way of a room divider? Why not try clhy flower pots? The idea comes from Dell Doty, superintendent, of Forestry, Parks and Playgrounds for the city of Odorado Springs. Ctdo. He's not Just talking about it, either. ■os of stocked rod day flower dividen for the lobby of the MW Parks and Kecreatioo De-poftmeat Bnildlng la Ms city. And he tUaks the same prln-dple eaa be followed la mAing The framework for the divider consists of one-inch hollow square steel tubing stock welded tog^r to torm a rectangle. The four dividers are 8 feet high and vary in width, depending on how many rows of flower pots are used. Six one divider, 11 in another, 1? in another and 25 in the other. Holes are drilled through the top and bottom parts of the frame. Steel rods run vertically through rightaide np, wlHi the rods rm- o( the pots. A iHirprlidngly In-terMting-etiect is thas created. The separate dining room, a can-ualty of the days when housing iipeee was at a premium, it making a comeback in many new homes offered tor sale today. Spurring interest in more spacious dining areas are apartment dwellers who have been restricted in their entertainment actlvitiea by the smaller confines of dinettes. are drilled only part way, 80 as to torm sockets into which the steel rods fit snugly. The holes in the top part of the frame are drilled completely through. This enables the maker to maneuver the rods through the top boles for proper placement of the flower pots. While the metal frames in Doty’s dividen were welded together, you ran use metal stock which takes bolts or some other building material. The IrenKs should be secured to the ceiling and the floor, although this will not be necessary if the dividers are no more than 3 feet in height. Many variation! of design are possible, linre play pots are avail-aUe in sizes of from one to 10 inches. You .can alao funiiriiii«i specialist to the Flex-alum divisioo at Bridgeport Brass Company. Whether you prefer dinner for two in a cosy nook or serving 20 guests in a apadous dining making the most of lighting bUities can add enjoyment rows o8 24|iGh;-floww pots have aredrgiaaed or other Wpeo-of pota^ although the soft color of the Mt-Ural clay pot is very attractive. The Gulf of California, extending between the and the peninsula of Baja OU-fornia, has many sudden storms. One of the most feared is El Cor-•The Lash. ” whk* briiifs hurricane-force Ready-Made Curtains Can Be Individual points out. Venetian blinds should be cuitom fitted for nuudmom con-trol of light and ahr. New ahsniaum Venetian paint flntohea, available In a wide choice of cotocs, are easier to maintain and stay new lools ing longer. If passible. Mss 1 nH a vtow a( liw satdsies. At breakfast time, venettns should be tilted to admit For lunch or anack time, fcilada off glare while In the evening, Venetians ahMid be drawn tight for privacy and to permH hill we of decoattoe at- ____I bo ^ to eattwata sot of the above toprtew I la year bane, atel WP >iaa bew te get tbe ante New curtains shouid look new. The woman who has to watch her pennies and can’t aew a straiid't seam may think she can't win this new curtain game. Soim of her friends either can have their curtains custom-mhde or stitch up Ready-mades, used with imagiir-ation, can make her the winner. The living room picture window may require three pain of pleatod-at-the-top draperiea. Suppoee Uiey are to be gold. Then buy throe UenAng shades gold, one pair of each. Hang the two palest curtains in the center. Then comes the next deeper diadc, one at either side of tbe centor pale ones. The two nets win be the deepest ombte striped effect, (tontrastiig colors could be combined to more friita Is rsady-Bsadea. a assess the battaas af eacb, a iMUa edge of a pair af cartatea. Rather than always hatdK raady4nadM hanging straight to tha floor, catch them back at eith- For The Asking REDWOOD FOLDERS Showing You in Gofer the AAany Ways That Redwood Can Be Utilized Let Us Show You How You Can BEAUTIFY Your Garden This Summer! A gord*n is a tpocial plac* ... it it on outdoor living room for oil mombort of tho family to uso and to onjoy, for d host of family octivitios. Tho indoor-outdoor living concept is well illustrotod in tho many Rodwood Foldors that wo offor you froo whon you stop by. To a homoowner, the most important physicol qualities of rodwood ore tho ones that iovo him tho most money. Chief among thoto it all-heart Redwood's durability, which onoblos tho material to bo used any-whore in tho Mrdon with assurance of long-lasting, troubio-froo porformonco. Other Sammer Needs BURKE LUMBER Has PICHIC TABLES, Too!! BOCK MATERIAL Fabricated golvonizod piping, Styro-feom billots for floating docks ond rafts, and Ethofoom dock bumper strips for protection of boots. Tha color, toxtwros, and grain pattoma of rodwood ora ettrac-tivo and intorasting. Tho wood harmonixos with ^hor motorials, and all lypoa of arehitoctwra. Abova aft, rodwood is a natural matoriol, at homo in a gord OUTDOORS PfRAflANINTLY WITHOl OUT A PROTfCTIVI C0ATIN6I ring. REDWOOD MAY BE LEFT lOUT r r DAMAGE, EVEN WITH- ITT LUAABER 4495 Dixie Highwoy OR 3-1211 MbX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 9, 1962 CAMPING TOP — Here is a sleeping com-.partment that fits on top of your car, station ■ wagon or in the back of a pickup truck. When “you travel It's only 8 inches high, making little wind resistance. It takes less than two .'minutes Ipr one person to raise it lor sleeping. :The sides fold in like an accordlan. Air mat-; tresses or outdoor furniture pads make it com-fortable. It's wind, rain, dust and bug proof. Anyone can bulW this deeping- compartment when he uses the easy-to-follow pattern. The pattern lists the required materials (mostly plywood) and gives easy-to-understand directions and- illustrations. To obtain the cartop sleeper pattern number 281 send 11.00 by currency, check or money order to Steve EUingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Galif. 6ive Outdoor Chef Place to Hang Tools For this year’s backyard barbecue cookouts, a portaMe screen t« for the chef can provide him an outdoor room and at the same time a place lor hanging implements. * ★ ♦ One or-two four-by-six foot panels of Masonite Peg-Board, mooted horizontally on 2x2 inch lumber spaced at 16-inch intervals and primecoated. will add luster to the cookouts and be a convenience to chef. The framing lumber at each end of the panel ahouM extend two feet beyond the Peg-Board. They should be sharpened and treked with penta for use as stakes hold the portable fence in place. Peg-Board brackets and hooka will provide a convenient place for shelves on which to place plates, cups, cooking supplies and utensils. t — This compact new upright ntodel by General Electric has the famous straight-line design so that it flu flush at side and top. It la 12.2 cubic feet and will hold up to 427 pounds of food. Solid refrigerated adjustable shelves provide total contact with packages to assure quicker freezing. There are two stationary shelves on the door which provide storage space for cans of frozen juice or soups, as well as odd-■haped items. " This space-saving upright frwzer fiU perfectly in the kitchen, either along the wall lining up with the other kitchen appliances or even In a comer since no door clearance is Central Cooling Recommended Two prominent architects ing in a recent issue of a national homemakers’ magazine, have stated flatly that unless you Hve in a region, where it is never hot, central air-conditioning -is the best bet for your home. ★ * A The authorities are Carl Koch, of Cambridge, Mass., and Leonard C. Naeger, building consultant lor House and Garden magazine, in which publication their views appeared. LOAD THIS CART with food from the house and wheel it into patio or yard. The lower tray may be lifted out for serving and the drop-leaf top makes a useful Ubie. Pattern 443, which gives illustrated directions and actual-size cutting guides for shaped parts, is 35c. It also is one of four full-size patterns in the Aids for Outdoor Dining Packet 58 — all for II. The Pontiac Prea Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. Updating Your Old Home Will Pay Oil When Selling Temp«r«d Hordboord 1$ RMiily Sturdy Selling a home, which u few years ago was considered a once-in-a-lifetime experience, has become a much more frequent oo-ence for the average home-owning family. A A A Approximately SH million ’used" homes chiuige owners each year, estimates Oarence Haus-mann. a housing authority at Allied Chemical's Barrett Division. A A ' A Among the factors responsible for the high turnover rate, Haus-mann says, are the derire of couples to "trade up” to larger homes as their bankroll and families grow; the frequent transfer of employes to plants of offices in other states; and the growing interest on the part of older couples to move from houses that have become too big for them. "H’s a MNind Among the projects which Haus-mann reconuneds to help increase the resale value of a home are: 1. Modernizing the kitchen to Include attractive, S|asy-to-reach wall cabinets; refirgerator-freezer, acoustical ceiling tile, wall oven, exhaust fan, etc. 8. Adding anMher bathroom U the honoe has only oao. Moat new homes today havis m or more baths, a feature for whieh In answer td the question. 'Should my house have central air-conditioning?" the two architects replied: m live In a region are never hot, the answer Is, •yes.’ No oeatral healing, yet the numerous advantages of eentral air-Attoalng have been slow to gain ‘‘The latest air-conditioning *sys-nns are easily installed in new houses; that cost much less than they did only a few years ago; and they accomplish total conditioning of your indoor environment. .........A- ■. - A- -W------------ "In addition to cooling the air, today's systems control the humidity, filter dust and lint particles, remove odors and keep fresh air constantly circulating through the bouse the year around." ed as "standard" or "temps|«d.' Because of the many varieties of api^icatians special processes de^loped to have been bardboard with special properties. By the additipn of chemicals Into probably help 3. Finishing a basement or attk area to provide a recreation room. This is a relatively easy, relatively inexpensive do-it-yourself project that can be accompliglwd udth gypsum wallboard and flberboard ceiling tiles. AAA 4. Reroofing with asphalt shingles that now are made in a wide variety of attractive colors. Light-colored or white shingles are moot popular, and they do a better Job of reflecting the sun’s rays than do the darker shades. 8. Adding closet space where possible, such as andemeat the basement stairs, behind the garage or in the basement. Greater modernizing savings can be obtained, says Hausmann, by doing more than one Improvement at a time, such as comt roofing and siding Jobs. Paneling Needs Sealing for Permanent Finish Backs and ends of wood paneling should be treated with a "penetrating sealer” or other moisture resistant coating before installa- With the lumber dry to begin with, and with the wood pores led" against subse^ent moisture absoitttion, wood paneling is a permanent insUdlation factors greatly increase the retention of stains, paint and other forms of finish, the Southern Pine Association says. Little Details Help Improve Closets Any large closet or one that doesn’t get sufficient room light should be lighted electrically, advises the Construction Research Bureau, national clearing house for building information. AAA A switch in the door jamb, similar to that on a refrigerator, will tom the light on automatically when the door is opened. A 25-watt bulb is sufficient. It should be idaced dose to the ceiling, away from the contents of the closet, to avoid fire danger. AAA Flooring in a light color, such as a pastel shade of solid vinyl tile, will help children locate objects which have fallen to the floor. A ft A For decorative unity between room and closet, use the same floor covering in both areas. This makes both room and closet appear more spacious. Choose light colors when you Sint your basement walls luse in this way you will obtain a maximum amount of light re- standard hardboofd and tKatkig process, the better finishing protMities, er resistance to abrasion, a ticulariy ,to moisture. This great-d pa^ is tern- Richest inn ore deposits in tl U.R are located in northeast Min- Automation Takes Over It you ue shopping tor an electric l»st light to illuminate your yard and walk, you might want one with* an eleetronio brain. Many ot the large variety available are equipped with photoelectric ceto that automatically turn the light on at dusk and off at sunrise. I oscffiFDnaL HAS THE for oil your PLUMBING Problems We Carry a Complete Line of Plumbing Fixtures and Materials ”Reppirs Our Specialty” FOUR EXPERIENCED, EXPERT PLUMBERS ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY All Work Guaranteed OSCAR FERREU PUIMBIW Licensed Master Plumber FE 8-2800 1829 Opdyke Rood FE 5-7501 ' PmUm Prn* Pk*l« SPRUCiaD VP — Hie upper picture. shows the trim little home owned by Ambrose &hafer at 73 Parkhurst. This was one of the better homes inspected at the start of Urban Renewal, according to authorities. But Schafer put in a completely new bathroom and painted the exterior of both house and garage. New steps and a new side porch were built. FE 4^531 VAL-U-WAY REALTY New Custom Biulding Your Plans or Ours Your Home Accepted as Dowa Psyment! Plaa No. 7*11, 3 Bedrms, Baths, Full Basement, AlaminnnDSidinR: . . . Only $10,500 on your lot. • ’ 345 OAKLAND AVE. Open 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to 4 LOT OWNERS...No Doww Paynont INSTANT FINANCING The 6roiMda-1AM IR. ft. Ranch, 3 •adnm, 2 laths, $8J70 The l.rgest end most be.utiful ranch hous. in Industry. 38x66 ft. with 2x10 floor joists. 1,484 w). ft. of living .rei; covered entry porch, large entry foyer with closet; three master size bedrooms; 2 baths; 2 septrste sinks in bath; over-sized living room; tliding glass doorS from dining room to patio. Bi-fold louvra doors on .11 walk-in closets; over-size 2-car garage with 16-ft. overhead door. This home is made of the finest material in the pre-cut industry. Douglas # I Fir, 2x10 floor joists, rx>t 2x8 as is usual with others. You get 2x10's at no additional cost. This priet includes delivery and insurarKe at no extra charge. Monthly payment wey-way below your average rent. Choose from 160 other Caddie Home plans. ^ *8870 Aaierica’i Uaatl preciiiea Pra-Cal Meoie. riBE ItirEKVIUON AKD EVEETTaiMO TO COMPLETE TOCE BOMB CADDIE HOMES, Inc. 9700 (US-10) DIXII HWYm SPtlNOFlILD TOWNSHIP 13 MHm Neitliwett at Faotiac on Way to FHat wi (US-IOl FNONE 42S-24T1 MODELS alM at 4^800 MicMgaii Am., WayM, MMi.. US-127 aM CaHeoo Rd. (MmmiI, LmmIiw now you know before you buy- Gulistan Palatan—100% wool pile yarns are looped at varied levels for high style—but the cost is low. oil our Gulistan Girpot it Porformanco Ratod*< to holp you solod Hio right carpot for your homo Gulistan Cranford—Continuous Filament Nylon. Random-looped, multi-level. 6 colors. 12 ft Sq.Yd. Gulistan Bonheur—10 scintil-ating colors. Random sheared all-wool. 12’ and 15’. Gulistan Souvenir — 100% continuous filament Nylon yarns in a loop pile surface with an undulating pattern. A Sq. Yd. Gulistan Hunting Ridge — a modernly styled, moderately priced all wool faced 'Wilton with a pleasing beauty. $Q50 J Sq.Yd. Gulistan Staunton—^high-pile, random - sculptured, all - wool pile carpet with a handcrafted look. 7 colors. 9x12 (5 left) Continuous Nylon Filament Reg. ..$108.00 SALE $ 69.00 9x12 Bark Weave Wool ...: .. 119;40 84.00 9x12 Multi-Color Wopl .. 107.40 84.00 9x12 Beige Nylon .. 119.40 ' 84.00 9x12 Nylon 84.00 9x12 601 Nylon '75.00 9x21’6’' ’ Wool 192.43 12x10 Wool ’. 99.00 $y95 Sq.Yd. Remember we are specialists when it comes to installation! Budget tegms . . . you can be sure if it^s from McCandless! McCANDLESS 11 N. I’en v SI. FE 1-25.31 THE PONTIAC rKBSa SATURDAY. JUNE 9, l»i ^ ^ be notoriously hot in sumnaer, coWT™ basic Informa- in winter. *b6ut ihe area to bo cooled. But any attic can be made com* fortable all year 'round with proper Insulation and a room air conditioner. Mineral wool insulation, installed to meet the Quality Homei Requirements of the National Mineral Wool Insulation Association, Mocha the escape of heat in winter, helps keep it out in summer. Attic histallathm of mineral woM can be a money savfaig do4t-yourself proj- up in an attic, and may be installed This includes its siie, exposure of roof and outside walls, number of windows and direction they face and whether electric circuits are m, 330 or 208 volts^ With this information, a dealer can determine the cooling capacity needed terms of BTU’s per hour. Quick Drying Vamish Of all Americans 6S or man years Md, about 80 per cent have annual incomes of less than 12,000. thane vamish that actually ab- Your redwood or pine outdoor keep its na- destructive ultraviolet sun rays and leaves a clear, protce-tiye coating that can take rough extreme weather, wind, sail water and active children. / ■ - W h . it The ' vamish can be bruslied. 0^ all of your outdoor "i-tal ^p|| Color ^ Flip of p Switch Technicians at the Western Pine tural, woodsy look for many | sprayed or rolled on any surface jsnd can be cleaned with soap and I water. It also protects the finish This is due to a new polyure-i rompletely transparent film. If you're planidng a palk> oarty and ]kMir furniture needs touching up, Martin Senour' Var dries in less than,an hour and the furniture can used by your guests ia less than two and a half hours. Association laboratory in Portland, On., are looking into the possibility of convertible walls.' These would be lapped wood paneling louvered like slnittcn or vehetlan bUnds,, light tn one sMe an4 daric on the other. A flip of a switch would change the w or trofi A c the daytime to «ii» < more ellecUva ua lighting. -Already av-ilabia walls or partitions across a room or i ire waUa to larger or ■ t wwUMhe ■MMta act. Today's room air condHioners are powerful enough to remove even the excessive heat that builds Oakland Indoor Comfort Bureau! DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR YOU CALL A ^HEATING SYSTEM EXPERT Comfort in Your Home^Winter and Summer can be enjoyed by You and Your Family. Heating Systerna in too many homes are faulty—because of inadequate equipment—improper inatallation! High cost of heating can be reduced by correcting the errori in your heating cyatemt Expertithat know heating beet can help you. HEIGHTS SUPPLY STANLEY GARWOOD HEATING »m orMo i«a* ns. OreStrSUS* gM l-WM WOLVERINE HEATING CO. BRYAN F. FRENCH Ul N. FiSSsiS SI. .... ZILKA HEATING EAST HEATING am cootma ns 1. 8*sl~w you’ll Get 0 Guarantee in Writing! ALUMINUM PATIO Any Sisa UP to • GIANT 8 ft X 20 ft Full Price »99 Free Installation No Money Down SPRING SPECIAL Ceil NOW for Proa Htmt Dtmonstrotien NO MONIY DOWN—3 YEARS TO PAY FE 4-4507 it Always Cool if 100% Resteteef if AEds leeuty to if Pay Paaalat a Pay Your Hasna when you modernize, you can build in flcaneless ELECTRIC HEAT pnmatifnM home improvements change the heating requiremwits within a home. When they do, baseboard electric heating unito-or one di the other types of electric heating units-can sdva the problem simply. They can give you supplemental heat to eaae the load m yom present heating system, make cold areas warm, eliminate the drafts of ten found near large window areas. Electric heating units can be built into any part EDERAL CURRENT RATE OF dividend paid QUARTERLY 761 W. Huron Street—Pontiac 1‘6 E. Lawrence Street^PontiaC 407 Main Street—Rochester 4116 Dixie Hwy.—Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Rd.—Walled Lake 351 N. Main Street—Milford THE PONTIAC PRESS Your NeighfaDr*g House 1 Davids' Country Home a Welcoming Place Becauie.tiw lega fell otf lil old couch, the IWIltaai J. oMl rtuted 0 whole lacoJiMiiV. ^ject in thdr hbme on, Lo<^ .haven flood. Abeut 8 ycara ofo ttey boughcdhe hooae before ll wai oompleted. Ever since then they have bem finishing it and ing the white cement block house with its aqua trim. : :♦ > ‘ TOT go in tbo'back door we 'paaa«4 fiirit^ the breeaeway pink and white ironstone ehina ' addini taerrUy. •Right Inatdo the door is the MtiUty room and a little lavatorf. “jiie latter has wallpaper with bright yellow daisies oii it, The nam oiiena off the din* ettn. Meat tn dw wMa doorway is a anaplo dcacona beach. windows there is a“ silk panel of blue, fuchsia and purple; a white teaseled cord crosses this panel from>the shades. Carpeting is beige with a textured pattern. Over it there are several pink rug^s with blue and beige flowers. is stuT being worked on^ David who teaches at Wayno State Utfversity i ni Uteboa Is large wMh around the house aid yard, buf tOo Is Mnek wNk laoerts of roosters. Three aralls ere TV ROOM Carpeting in the TV room is. beige. Walls are sandalwood with a mural above the sofa. The win*-on it,> rather The entire rooai and some ol the lurnltare ie polated white. Mm. DavM WMd Ul gal-Iona o( while paint before she Below the front window is a round glass table with 3 crescent upholstered stools fitting underneath. The day we photographed the house there was an amethyst vase filled with lilacs on this table. OLOWINQ COLORS In front of the fireplace are two white chairs with fuchsia upholstery.,On the hi fl lathe alcove next to the fireplace is s owns, his answer was, “IVvelva and that's 11 too many!” At one time the family had horses. 11 obIb, a pig and 3 doga. They thought tl^ pig was the an-■ser to meat for the winter, but no one could bear to eat the ham. bacon and pork chops that oune back from the butcher. . Debbie and Diana are just a year apart in aga — 11 and M. David came along aa a belated aecond family; ba’a 314. The an-ImaM have been raduead to Tinker BeH. the dttr Detiiah, a Whitt poodle; and Gertie, JuM f apnea la a wagea ... Cowter tope in the U-shaped work space are yellow. On the east wall there is country acebe paper. Fringed valances hang * ■ ■ the cor- boistero on the sola. A wainnt You see, when the legs fell off the couch, the Davids replaced it wHh a new soft upholstered in a soft pastel blue and purple flowered material. This screamed at the dark walls. tall I 1st twistad purple candle. The DavMS ptay cheas aad nice over the range is awning shaped to hide the ventilating There’s a small round glass top green metal table with ice cream chairs in the work area. Acces- Arrooa the room to the entrance to the aU-purpoae room. There ia a picture window at the front of the living room. Hie opposite wall has glass doors opening into the all-purpose roonj which has a picture window on its tear wall. Theae" three glaks areas are planned to line up ao that you can look through to tha outdoors in either dhection. only answer. Then i upholstering. hsard set ap at all times. The twa ohaira aaed at this little reaad whHe table are afiU ts he rteovered. The seal^ will be purple velveteen wttb bdinks SERIOUS BUSINESS Young David was persuaded to ait still long enough to have hu room has gn picture taken in hia bedroom. This sunny,gx>mer furniture is ] rwUM rmdi PiwMt If n whlls and bdffe caifadns. ni« It took courage to paint some of the furniture wlitte; David wasn't sure he liked the hi-fi in Its new dress. marble. Veneerad paaela are left la their otlglnBl wahmt la the front hallway the floor b slate. Walls are white. There 'b a gold and white wall hanging luap^cd on brass polek. On each side b a white sconce with gold trim. On the other wall b a brass hat rack with a mirror in the center. The antique walnut chair has amethyst uphobtery. Behind the door b a taU wahwt stand a marUe lop. In a room—Hke s.fHrr7 i_____ rug and a rooking hone. Ha pMaia sttefapto aa draperina. fnmitnre to wMte. The bed hM sheer while * w * spread and canopy. Throw ptt- In the bathroom the flaqr is lows are orange and bright blue, tiled in white. WaUs and fix- A Victwian walnut cheM aervirn lures are blue. The sbutten at ■ dremer. The peaeh down the window are orchid with seal- •puff b thrown over' a daa08» loped short white curtains above, bench near the door. Underneath is a metal bench ♦ ♦ A « painted orchid and viotet wfih •i'* Debbie and Diana share a white fringed pad on top. . targe room with lurquOfae walla When the all-purpose room was snd beige carpeting. All their added, a third bedraqm wu put - tnrnhure ia painted antiqaa on loo. This now to JEaeh giri tow Panotod walls have aa aa- spy bed asado by her Dad. The gbta’ doll collection b bride doUa and pair of old fashioned (kdls. . Bach girl has a desk with the dbair upholstered ki red vdtta-tecB. The aam« red vdveta^ covers the vanity bendi., ^ The Davfdo enjoy wotfdi« <«n and in their bocK. They IDie^ build thing* pmd to pubit aid refiniBh. Now thgy'M lot they own at Qrd^ 1 Maybe we can cM picturea^ looking room. WaUs 4re are whMe. The quilted' .. — Debbb and Diana shark 0 girilsh skirts. Jewel ted vdveteen oewers turquoise. Short cano]^es on thrtr beds and the desk dtoirs. Curtains are over pink aad white - . i throw pillow' on each bed bedr white erbs-croBs ones. TKE HOUSE or DAVID — SnuiU David David trotg after hb two'big staters, Debbie (left) and Diana-(right) as th^ set off down the lane to Urn road where they catch the school bus. In the background is theb home, a comfortable sprawling white cement Mock atfocture with pqua trim. The Davkb own 13 Hcreit on Lockhaven Road. They baue invested many hours of their time in this home to make it exactly as they want it. , OAOUPINO — Wh the UVing room, she of the furnifiire wer avenders and tuschia 1 -eitber-Bide of the en Mrs. David wielded t^ didnT stop until waib. oeil-e onrered. Then she intro-|n furniture and accessories. luschia. Althoitth.'the flowered design on the sofa stands oqt .strangly In the picture, fft is in reality a mutod pastel print 'combining Woe, bvender and gray. A brass ianlern hangs on a swag yhain over the ht-fl next to the fireplace. : FIANO — There's a candelabrum but no Liiierac^, The DavW grand piano is painted white which makes it blend Into the background of the room. A mirror has been Inserted behind the keys. At the left ia the. handsome walnut credenia ■ ::V. ■; ■■ '7 \ I " ' \ THE POKTIAC PUBSS. SATURPlY, jUKE ^ 1962 Here's the Answer ttMl «Mi • iMiHMi i4y«M4 M». n« Hmh I hivf kM Mtowini call foMte ON d pliNiood t* mm m mm «i an i«m« tip. M I i» MMIttM Am « •im«(Aw drwNi iwk. “Mr ImAww# *mkr wyt •» JAbM lop AmMI kmm mm tbrwMd tip# •»»«>• •■i d dan^t. In Om iM ghw omImm Mr Ml AMk Mkig m mm 1 cm AMa Itfar • rnmmm, mrnm A la aAaa MMii ■ A vaaAr • Md «Md «iMV. AaMMaaaAaAvp •MtAr A adi M HMl d *ttf wttki Ar rdAddP *»ad Md. T« «■ pi A ki «ar OM d tfNnl API d wead. Um ■ irr A match Uw pAwoMI A A M Replace Aerator Use Light Touch Moat modem fauceto on tat flxtira, partieutariy the Idtcb- Ain«riON> Then are two OBott d paint over tl ta our bodroon. Wt tho ppar. Wt Mod a NT. but o«id ad pt tho ta panolrato Aw paper an> ta wa Ant uad pper on an dectric butfer. We had rented the aMamor and took ua ata houn to do one ado o( the waB. b thoi way wa can pt oK the wall- aa Aw aad d tba apaiA AM patiy When tbA iAgpwa. ada^ the UtT U Aw aaratar A aewerely ekgpd or A Aw attaAer wtaaa am aged, a tapAaiawni fram a A tat eodraelar A eaOed Ay. Be aure to take tho old aerator to the ba AA■B^M!>AS^*a^^ AdahdPalAAf. fhaAanaa tata AM A* A bettor to aoak the r atain and again wAh a or ana al Aw eonHaordal waA- Anattar pdd taranwaabar-unAartdw. da ml atAnpi ta Aiaa yaa am ddag. a pant > omr, AAb maaiw am etaiiip wM hava to ^ appUad nalil Am glm way A to uaa ana d Aw vaftotioa of contact IWa ta appUad to boAi aurtacaa. to ba axtra caraMi ta tho wood trim ag and onda of Aw ply* The wood Mm. or tap, can te eat wlAi a adaaon, AAor A baa appUad, there may bt a ■hght ovcrhant at the top or hot. torn. It can to trimmed wiUi a w. Thoia ahnply to ao r d dilat A. Tha pahM Whila a atoanwr ottan la i r tool, ahoiU aol ba driaiaf{| BP oAwrwtaa Aw papor Ad A aadt to dana taatonAy. lAar, ad oaaw Aaaa maal to Pawad lar too waOar to aaaA r par bam to Jadp Amo yen ara ping to aook Aw ■par and ml Ad wd it. Awrtni to • lai d waiar drippAp dawn pd* fba wdi. oa pa*d bottar am AM Aw llaor la praiaelal GE Introduces New Portable Disposal CHICAGO‘S Abm portabtopr^llb^ coolM, ta looatod an Aw ■ ■ taAly cord, whAh haa I tho General Electric Ompany’a portable appliance department, ao> eaidlp to Nerman Itlaap^ •• The neighbora were unhappy with thla I Parfcharal. If was shabby and rUn-down. acquirad It. Then the John R. Lumber Company d Madtaan Hetgbta ateppcd In and apent over $3000 an tto koma. Soa Uw “After” picture below. . . 1 weigh, tag only 13 pound!, the portable Dtapoaall la operated by. eettlng the baae ta the sink over or near the drain, scraping ta the garbage, twAtiqg on UW top ta which the motor la looatad, AdUltag tha luUt Into a wall outlet, and turn-tag on the cold water so that it runs into the food waste container. Tha motor unit l0(‘ Into place when It ta Aw base section. Tbt ■ li aeailed to prevenf fba antiy et r«NM Pr«M FfeaU MUST MB mar — it you oomparo thla pictura with the “Before" shot abova you’ll find A hard to believe both are the same houae. Tho John R. Lumber Company of Madison Heights completely rebuilt the Interior of this SH*oom home. Inside it ta clean and airintag and safe. Outside, it U a credit to the neighborhood. About the only thinp left are Aw eturdy baeement and the UtAe tide porch (even that was Acked up). The heuee ta at N Parkburat and ta tor aata. Line Storage Areas With Red Cedar nm, catatag and label Aw If you don't have a red cedar closet, a home handyman c a n in-“ MM over a weekend. All he _ ta a hammer, saw and i The material to available at lumber daalen to convenient Mu. In- boK wAb Aw else and type of gnmanl ta A: “Soeke • ipM. bal - S to 4 yanre.” Bafort you alorc Aw dallwa, make aura they an ctaan and nwadad, nedy for uae ta caae Awra's a auddan ctauiia ta Aw ar taajfm na ‘ ' Sovta Sight, El«ctricity by Adding Windows Natural Ugbt la Important I working, reading, and Art A«>n tnorada. A hemeomker who needs artlflelal light even on bright days is apt to weary of her work Offer from sagging ipiriU. ♦ Thto ean to cured by adding, kiwu to duk rooms — an < tb If stoex window! of pondciYiea Cast-Iron Figures Back in Style .You’ll add chann to your home — and have maaly-tnade convex and an adapter plug for grounding ta lbs wan botlet oemaa wUh Aw DIsposan. Model PD-30 ta Uated by Underwriters’ Laboratories. Inc. Ibe Dtapoaall base, which baa a or stand when the baae ta not In uae, and the motor unit can be pifauwe’i poPtoUlAy makta A I for use to all homes where buihdn dispoaert may be used Including as yM^decoratloiw. A unique atyl-tag to eudi posts ta a cast Am Aekey which makes a hlgbly-lnter. eating e An average maple turn jdelda U to » galloM of am vW* tails dswA to a qawt of aamto ayt«p> MU dssHlote, bod Ast I daesmAve iteiiw m | porch, or recreation room. A * * Sudi lIgniM 'an avallaMe ta a variety of Meu — aoldicrat re|di-cu of famous perscoagu, different types of anlinals. In fact, «!> lecting cast Iron figures tor use throuflxNit thh, h ‘ * a bc^ wkh sM . . If yon want to ga into A in a Jgfsr and more expanaln way. you might even conilder aearcb-lim out lome of the cast iron hitch-poata if hern aml-bmiy m «W Bit* Itarto fwa w T* WMteui. am iwi I HOKdOM $9,900 MS BwM nmw.owe. n 8-194i w AM-6513 PONTUCBMlmli PAINT STOn ilOCKCOTI TAINTS, WALLTAMRS X Seu* Coat H S-TIXf Ike MvomH wAI apumma date average diner aeeapa tor a faartty of fear Ip «Mt aparaAsa. ■erapa ara apu agakM aMAh leu steel Aredlees by a a leu steel r---------- Iktedder rtag aeverBead ahaip* antog. A convenient power ewAch, wAh Vacuum Does Job for Man of House Houeeludd applianou needn’t be the private property of the lady of your bouse. And you ataooldn’t ful yott’vt got to don a duat-«ap and pitch in with tbt house-cleaning Awt because yap get the vac-mar out. Ikere are p' .inaman’Bdoaali vacuum ctoaiwr ca a rapid cleanup uu, ae-cordihg to the Eureka Home Cara Inatitute. Wkeu yeii’K iMttag raudy to md 9ur wtadow seraaiw away Aria iU~u wall u filttag Atom out in the apring-m anoaover wAh mm claaner duatliig at-;wfflbaipiatiM«naou partldu of dtot Md laagthw Am life et yuur aeramw,. tags and debris aOsA ta amalt heaiw ta • dut eTu Mdwa^ ' wcrkalMp araasT Uaa claaur to kapp -' W7 tiOjMIES Th« "PATRICIAN'' ii-LmI PrM Pram $f3,600 Over I.SOO iqaare feet of apaelout living aru, 3 or 4 bedreome, I Vb bathe, huge iMng room, family kitchen, ipacioua f flotira, Formica counter tops . . . ahached garaga optiorwl. THi "TRINCISS" RANCH extra large living room, brick face, oak fioon, 1M% NylM FRg . SAM OHBNM»TliBn..Fri. 'tilipjL-rin PdiUif„leRf^ Stole Waterproof Walls Wi New Primer MIQimr-Mn, a new w a t e r - a*e and leaka, won’t powder or ly stops the age-old problnn of water seepage in basements (and fallout shelters) has been intn>-(h{.ced by Valspar Corporation, and the Valspar Group of Companies, Rockcote Paints, Patek Paints and Janney Best Paints, Rockford, III. Thla unique bonding primer is merely mixing wafer and painted on the poured or block concrete walls which need protection. TwenQf-lour hours after the primer has been applied the surface is then reooat^ with an approved latex paint of any color. Hie end product is a guaranteed waterproof, crystal-hard surface. oxidize, surface hardens sandy mortar joints. 'The bonding primer works equally Well on concrete floors. According to the manufacturer the primer prevents the qualified finish coat of latex from being drawn in too deeply porous brick. It forms a blocking action immediately Imder the surface. He new waterprooflng flalsh . works equally well above or be- For cmnplete details on this permanent solution to wet basements write MIGHTY-MIX, 200 Sayre Street, Rockford, Illinois. first to check your flooring. To provide proper enjoyment, a pool table must stay absolutely level, A bright, easy-to-clean floor also will add to enjoyment of your recreation area, ^ch a flow can be constructed of quarry tile. In addition to all the qualities listed, it is slip-resistant, a definite booh to the observance of the one-foot-on-the-floor rule. The new bonding primer works equally well on painted or uiw p^ted surfaces. Tiie primer bosids securely to the surface on which it it applied whether poured concrete, concrete block, brick or stone, stucco or plaster finishes. Only preparation nqalred la ihe waOs or aay other apedal prepamtlow leqalietnento, as laof aa Mm aarfaee of prevloua The new primer, used incofijune. thm with approved latex finishes, fuses permanently tiilfh the old surface. It eliminates pressure aeep- Updatd Plumbing Appraisers and independent buyers commonly determine the age of a house by the age of its plumb-faq; equipment. Modernizing of plumbing offers the owner the ofw - pert unity of removing years iron the age of a home. Biy a new keating system now? HERE ARE A FEW MONEY SAVING REASONS . THE TIME IS RIGHT Right now is the ideal time to reploce thot old foshioned heating unit with o cleon, modern and efficient heating system from Goodwill Automotic Heating Company. It irtakes good sense to ovoid the Foil rush when we usually ore flooded with lost minute installations ond repairs. You get the job done ond you're set for the first cold weather. THE PRICE IS RIGHT Naturally during our slow season we o re able to offer speciol off-season rotes —this in addition to the odvonto^s of getting the job done before the lost minute nneons savings and convenience. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY WHOLESALE TO ALL GAS HEAT The deep and ecenemicel way to heat your home. Our carload buying power mokes it possible for us to buy for less and pass the ^ings on to you. We give Free Gold ill Stc .. . Bell Stamps with every installation. Goodwill Automatic Heating Co. 3401 West Huron Street FE 8-0484 DIXIE GARAGES SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY Don't wait for your home fo colloptal Whatever you need repoired, improved, remodeled —from roof to batemeni— we con do it, expeitlyl NO MONEY DOWN and 5 YEARS TO PAY Garage Construction, Inc. 5744 HIGHUkND RD. (M-59) Coll for Froo EsHmotes—OR 4-0371 OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9-7 P.M. To Buy a Home.. t it To Remodel H... Or te Furnish It... SEE US FIRST We have the cash you'll need to do the complete job—and it'« so smart to do business with a BANK where now you get longer terms. Alwayg Expanding to Give You Better Service National 1 Baiik "V,. i v ^: '- J- SzTi THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNK 9, 1962 NewC^ingfile CoionialLooking The first acoustical ceiling tile especially designed to complement Early American lumisblngs is one of the three new patterns introduced by AUiied Chemical's Ba^ rett Divhhon. All three new patterns IMttnt pastel-colored dedgas that have lha appearance o( being hand-painted, acoadtag to William D. Herbert, Barrett authority lor fl-berboard products, Henry A. Sheehan, A.I.D., designed the patterns. “Decorative ceiling designs were popular among the early colonists who favored pabtted and paneled ceiUngs,’’ Hrrbart explains, "and it seems appropriately modem that the valim of an acoustical eeili^ng blend with the decor Ihat hat recently become ao popular." ttwt Is ImprtaM with a pastel blue-green, petal-shaped des||pi ~ I with Early Amerlcaa Woven Grass tUe Is Imprinted with a purpoeely imperfect lattice-type design Ihat softens its linear effects and produces a third-dimension appearance. Its colors are pale green and yellow. Woven Grass is also acoustical. Surfaces of some vinyl sheet floors and linoleum are embossed slightly to heighten the three-dimensional feeling. . cu New Home Buyers Should Check All Paris of House gMAi;i, UIMNG RM - All through ^ years, when the Kenneth Sandersons of Westacres had a large growing family, they put up with a small cramped dining room — and. for the cook an inconvenient kitchen. Mrs. Sanderaon had to walk miles to prepare the daily meals. See the picture below for improvements they made. Spring is the big season for buy-• a house. On balmy weekends maay apartment dwellers head for the BtttMirbo or country, real estate leetloa ta band, to the first hORia of their own. The average family will spend about three months looidng Slid wind up paying a price that equals two-and-a-haif times its annual income, jme. A hoase is probably the largest investment that most families make. That’s why it is so important to choose It carefully and protwt it wisely. Besides the neighborhood, size and land area, hat are some of the things to look for in buying a house? Here’s checklist from Jean Kinkead, women's consultent to The Travelers Insurance Companies: Be sure the roof is sound. Find out what it's, made of. shingled and over SO years old, you will have to replace it ... a major expense. CItin Low Cost Doptndolilf WoMaaitinlNe LUXANtt Alta after, ehaoae one of the ever it or ao....... r i^lea 3. You can uat Venetian blinda (o help aolve a Wxii« decorating problem. For example, if you need an impreaaive background aa a aet> ting for an important furniture Uinda. If you have a narrow room, white walMo-wall venrtaiu in combination with drapea can create an ilhiaiOB of more apadoumeaa. It'a not how nm?h you apend on furniture, but the aetting you put it in that nudcea the dfference, Mra. Kandel saya. Adroit uae of venetiana, wall and floor oover-inga can tranaform an ordinary room into aometMng apecial. lOUeAWAT - Tiny bnilt^ ttott In famfly room wall boaata a wrftiag daak that can be in uae. doaod. the wmh« imk aoppliea are kept. Dexigned in auany Dougiaa fir lumber, unit haa ahelving tor booha and Plank-and-Beam Traditional, but New Kitch«n Vtntiiation The ayatem known today aa wood plank-and-beam'construction Teata by Itaaa A. * M. Ooilag Indicate that aa much pounda of grpaat-ladcn air ate given off annually in the avtrage kitchen, A range hood-fan quickly become one of our moat glamoroua forma of contemporary home deaign. No modem method of home building la more trim or atreamlined—or more carefully en-gioccrad. But with all thla, the ayatem lemalna a direct deacend-ant ot ancient inn and factory design. The chief blessing ot plank-and-beam, beyond beauty, la extraor dinary simplicity ol form. The structure of the house involves little ihore than vertically placed wood posts and horizontal ceiling beams crowned by a canopy of two inch thick lumber called "root decking." The system affords an idbal medium for joint i^ization of the high strength and golden beauty of Southern Pine lumber. The great ael^stttfldency of the mof simplifles interior partitioning, opens up the plan. It also permits large window areas to effectively intergrate the landscape with the interior view. expels dropleta of grtasa, catriad by atoam, before they ,a«ttla on walla and oalUnp. A hood an dxhauat fan should oovar the entire ranga and be not more than ao InctwB'fcom range burner ‘ to the bottom of the hood. Den'tNtfdGradtA peneUngt If by bu}^ C U eo, yoaH enve BM«ey . , , ^ OmdeDvmUcidrrtn or flat 'gnla Dougtoe fir. Pedy-Bilt Gaiage Co. lUILDIRS OF FINI GARAOIS 7722 Auflitrt, Waforfbrd YOUOANPAY MORE... BUT YOU OANNOT BUY BETTER CUSTOM BUILT • MICK • FRAMI Let us come out and show you our models, ond give specifications and prices on your garage plons. NO SUBCONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK NO MONEY DOWN Vp to f Teen to Hr AU WORK IS 100% GUARANTfID OR 3-5619 COMPtrri MODIflNIZATION PKOOUM NEW AND OLD - Mrs. George Krohn, lU N. Washington Street. Oxford, has a beautiful new pine china cupboard in her dining room. She uses this built-in cabinet to house her antique P«rtU« Pr«M rhcto dishes. Her husband who spends most of his time in his basement workshop restoring antiques constructed the cupboard. i^j ^ ^ lU -k. U lu floora, pleaae notice the glowing If you are planning to apend thia »«> You wUl immediately appre-weekend on an inapectton tour of friendly warmth of the( new homea. took at the floora fiiet. beautifuUy grained wood. And, the more valuable than the coct of the material and installation — a fact you will quickly diacover, if you ever decide to aell. NEED A GARAGE DO-IT-YOURSELF MVE! Thofrchor, Pofferson, firWernet INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE HSUR INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSUiUNCE msoiUn insoiUnce INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE AU OVR GARAGE MATERIALS ARE KILN-DRIED mcE-I-twinf = aTSfMTiM All Materials for Garages! ALL STUDS 16" O.C. V/2 CAR GARAGE $OCI|6* LARGE 14'x22' 2 CAR GARAGE BIG 20'x20' L99 2 CAR GARAGE $000*6 EXTRA BIG 2(7x22' OiL9 Low Prices on AU Size Garages! Mere frices Do Kot faclada Ceatoei or Doon -4NCLVDES:- • FUTO—NAILS • NO. I DOUGLAS FIR STUDS • CROSS TIIS • RAPmS • ROOF ROARDS • ASPHALT SHINOLB • PULL 2"sl2'* HIADIRS • CARACI SASH • AU IXTIRIOR TRIM • OARACE DOOR PRAMI FREE ESTIMATES on All Sizo GARAGES Got Our Prico BEFORE YOU BUY DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY Phono 682-1600 2495 Orchord Uk* Rd., Kt««o Horbor HOURS: 7:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. — Sot. 7:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. The Truly Modem Clean Heatin; System Yes, you get more for your money when you live in a home built to Blue Stor standards because every Blue Star (Sas Home has a number of important extreo in (he form of built-in Gas features. 1. Cerefree, thrifty Goo house heotiHf. Z An ultra-inedeni Got range with outomotic oven and top buraert. 3. FuHy-outomotic Got water heoter for 4. Piping to supply oil Gus oppllnncss for now ond In Hie future. 5. A <3os ouHef in laundry nreo fer o A 60s outlet in leundiy nreo Gos cloriios dryer inslollotion. And, not only do nfKxJem Gas oppiionces operate efficiently ond effortlessly .. . but Gas appliances sove you money because of lower operating costs. Here is a list of Blue Star Modem Gas Homes now open for your inspection Bloomfield Homes, Inc. 2 MeMs 0pm tor latpesttoa itowNftoM Otohsrdt Sab. Opdyke Raid s» Smtfc Stod. Sid Peg# Building Co. 2175 Haattoftoa Perk Oitoe Silver Lake litotos Waltoa Ilvd. last ef Silmr Laka Rd. Burton-Shero, Inc. 2055 Haaiaatoad StowaNaM Otobarda Sab. W. W. Ross Homes, Inc. 1*27 I_______ WalbiM Hiib Sab. Diato Higbwair a» Waridaa Laka Rd. A. S. Gottiosb Corporation Spotlight Building Co. S Madato 0pm tor laapacrim GO MODERN-GO GAS Spotlight Building Co. 2 Madato 0pm tor latpacHm m Catitoto fit»r af Paatiaa Poul LoBost Building Co. m PaaHac Trail Wahb PaA Sab. PMMtoa Tral at Watoh tasd Summit Building Co. Highlond Construction Co. 524 HiN Straat Rachaitar Miadiara Sab. Hf Raawa Rasd to Racbaatar R. W. Lillty Building Co. 44* Taggardtoa ■ Caraar Tappardhia aad M-59 York Building Co. Jomss E. Zuehlko—Buildor 2107 PaaHm TraS WNib Park Sab.. Paattoa Trail at Watoh Raad OH Wakm Uvd. at Schaelbaava Laka CaNSUMERS PaWER CaMPANY 28 West Lawrence St. Telephone 333-7812 T ‘ ,' ^ i r I ■■ , / ' ^ THE PONTIAC PaESS. SATU?^DAy> JUNE 0> 1002 Wood Kitchens Appeal to Her What’i the most popular room in the home? Builders of Ameri> ca's custom homes say it is the kitchen by long odds. Smart builders across the coun* try put Bttle extra features in tbp kitchen which are sure to attract the attention of the womaq buyer. - One feature which delights the homemaker's heart, says a Portland builder, is an all-wood kitchen. "You should hear them exclaim,'* he says, "when they walk into one of these chaimers. "There Is warmth and (rlesd-llitets Th wood,*’ i» points out, "and we make the most of it. We try to select light colored SMALL, BOT-The Peter Aldos. KMl Voorhels Road, have a small kitchen. When they remodeled It recently, they added a 'couple of features you might like to copy. Above the sink Mrs. Aldo placed a mirror so that she could rantisc Frm Phsl* have glimpse of the out-of-doors while washing dishes.-rAt the right is her little wall desk. The front opens up to become the writing surface. It is handy to the telephone. Haidboaid Is a Boon to Garage Planners A well-planned garage both inside and out cui contribute iU iduue to the better living that comes with owning a new home. Styling advances in recent years have produced dramatic architectural revolution in residential construction in making the garage enhance the overall appearance of One fenpartaat faetor In the beantUlentlen e( gwagee has been the elUMgtH deelgna In garage deaea that coaltmi ta the Btyle e( the eallie ttnttmn. See-■ ttenal, paael-type deeta alea “ ■ yetyliagino-e aee of a va- and expoeure and stands up to hard use and rough treatment, resisting marring and denting. Because of its surface qualities, hard-board is an ideal paint base. VSABLEWACX On the inside, even if the garage is big enough, an Important factor In planning is to make the space usable. Adding bullt-ine, fltmeais, cabinete and walls of perforated hardboard for hanging storage can pay dividends in temu of convenience. . More and niore garage door manufacturers, architects and builders are leiecUng tempered hardboard paneli as the ideal material ae a component port in the oonetniction of garage doori. They do to becauae hardboard will epUnter, cheek, crack or Hardboard leoiits weathering The tough lurface will resist scuffing. Other panels available in the familiar dark brown coloration can be painted to oolor-code work tools and garden equipment which ai painted in corresponding colors. are Umm) tidlered expiesaly for IMeg the Inierlar of garagee. Streag, beavy-dnty sheets with even f power mower on hooks will ehmlnnte clutter by prosld-ing nd«hllonnl stomge faculties. A special virtue of some of these panels is that they are prefinished, and therefore need no paint. They are fastened directly to the studs with matching color nails, to form complete interior installation. Foster With Roller Since painting with a roller is faster than with a brush, why not reduce your kneeling or crouching time to a minimum by usii roller when enamelling 1 boards? Generally the top and bottom molding are first painted with a small brush, protecting wall and floor with a metal guard or Airt cardboard. Then do the rest of the baseboard with the narrow roH- AAoth Repelling Cedor 0 Southern Wood Aromatic red cedar, which is widely used for lining closets, is a distihctlve Southern wood. The warmth and beauty of the ise and white wood, and moths, are Important featurea. In addition, red cedar requires no special treatment to prolong its life or moth-repellency. Lawn Mowers Largest Sdection in Oakland County Nsie-llsmr, Cospsr Nipiwr, Homs, Yanhnttsr, Jscsbtsi, PaizsriiiSiBpHeity Riding and Walking Models REEL and ROTARY MOWERS A Model for Every Job 'SS.’tN TOP DOULAR FOR TOUR OLD MOWIR IN TRADE Rotary Modoa for Almont ivory Typo Rotary Mowor Built. We Service All Makes COMPLETE LINE of SEEDS and FERTILIZERS $095 for 5,000-$q.-ft. W# coverage GUARD CRABGRASS KILLER ^8** for 2,500-«q.fl. cowrofl# ^ LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER Phone 332-3412 923 Mt. aomons St., PonHoc lock or Douglas fir, and then we ftnlsh the wood wife rloor pInstiM to get the full Impact of their aatumi golden coloring and their incomparable texture and grain. "These two woods," the builder pointed out. "we call the glamour woods because they have so much elegance and charm, and yet they ; relatively inexpensive.-'Next to wood cabinets and wall paneling," the builder said, "we try for something unusual in storage ideas. This always appeals to something a little different in storage which puts most used items closest to her when she needs them. have seen," the' builder stated, “women almost bypass the rest of the house because they have become so intrigued with a good wood kitchen." 1»1 CHANDLER — This house owned by the Leon Putmans, was originally slated for acquisition in urban renewal, but plans were changed. After removing 3 huge trees that shaded the house too much, the Putmans repainted and started interior improvements. Putnian, partially diaabled by a stroke 4 years ago, is doing all the remodeling himself. Already there ta a new gas furnace, a completely new tUed bathroom and new paneling in the den. Kitchen remodeling comes next. When the Putmans bought this house 35 years ago, U was already old. Tbey remodeled it then. I Basement Lures Heat Evaders th warm weather approaching, your basement will probably be the coolest place in the house becauae it ta insulated from the hot sun by the entire structure above. This can easily be converted into a |day room that will afford many hours (d fun and relaxation for all membars ct the fomily. The biggest basement problem ta the congestion caused by posts placed at intervals across the basp-ment to support the weight of the house. These often can be replaced one steel girder which requires no center supports and will yield wide-open recreation space. Next the interior walls should be painted with a water-proofing compound. These are available in maig' different colors and provide a colorful sM cheaYta appearance at low cost. CONUDER FLOORINa The next thing to consider is the floor. It’s the taoet used part of the basement nnd it's best to Must Fill Some Woods Certain woods used for furniture j and flooring have large visible! pores and are generally filled so that the final finish will be level i and smooth. The most frequently used open-grain woods are oak, I mahogany and walnut, but there are others, too: ash, chestnut, elm, { hickory, rosewood, butternut andj locust. The filler is applied after the wood is stained and sealed.! The filler, comes in a variety of wood colors or the natural fillerj colored to match the stained wood. \Rofovinyl Floor Covering fAttractive, Inexpensive Today it ta possible to find some, floors, which are cemented into of the most attractive styles in place. floor coverings at a price that Rotovlnyls are designed lo be Ighouldn't upset even the t«ghtest!,„^,g,j floor, and no ad- |budget. Rotogravure vinyl floor j, just , icoverings — or rotovinyls, as they Ure called — offer an almost unlimited range of colors and de-Isigns and cost only about $25 for a lO’xlS’ room. few minute's Mr the home handyman to lay a rotovinyl floor covering into place. MITERED CEIUNO — Ceilings in the living rocrni and dining room of the George Krohn home in Oxford are mitered. Krohn who ta retired delights in doing meticulous work of this sort. He spent many hours fixing up the family home with new interior wails and ceilings. This loose-lajr feature, coupled I with their low-cost, makes roto-With warmer weather makitjg vi„y,, especiaUy suitable for tom-n appearance, housewives and uy „xMns and children’s play husbands are turning their atten- They are handy lor apart-tlon toward fixing up their homes, j^ent dwellers, too. To move ro-Rotovinyls offer the homemaker (oyhiyl floor covering, simply roil an ideal way to brighten up a room « „p g„d it’s ready to be used with a temporary floor covering gggj„ another room, with a minimum of expense. Tbta cemes in a wide variety of colors and styles. With a little imagination, the tiie floor can serve a double purpose. Pattemd for checker boards, tic-tac-toe games, shuffle board or hopscotch can easily be created in the floor and win provide fun and recreation for all members of the family. Checkers or maricers can easily be fashioned from wood. Window treatment can be sample in the basement. Best bet may be plastic or fiberglass curtaJita which would not require frequent cleaning. Existing bare-bulb lifting fixtures can be covered with clamp-on shades. TTie rotovinyls made their debut n the floor covering stage only recendy. Already one type of ro-toviiiyl material, called Accoton. is available in floral effects, geometries, carpet-like designs, representations of inlaid wood. likenesses of natural stone and pebbles and some designs too Intricate to de- The greatest reewded flood dta-Her occurred in 1887 when jChina’s Yellow River overflowed, idliiiig an estimated 900,000 peoide. t floors themselves. They true resilient flooring. They will, however, give leveml yenro of anitalactory servloe It taken They an vinyl sheet vfo^ tlleo a — GLENWOOD PLAZA North Porry St. Glenweed OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 7 WMlcdoyi: Mon. Thru Sat. 10 to 10 SI^BARGAINS RIO bARN SUIDIVISION POUR NIW IdOOlU lost Wast of M.24 RoMod Afooa's Conniry Conrin Ofoa It Nooo ua SM r. II. BUfo CARLISLI RUILOINC 00. EXCEPTIONAL SPRING VALUES ol Hm WorM* 00 oohiosdiw new convenience o. fresh appearance ^ WESTINGHOUSE TERRACE-TOP 30 HEW LOW PRICE BUILT-IN ELEQRIC RANGE unique design puts work surfaces at .mdst convenient height •Twotic luifoco'that mokot Standard Modal KTB4I nS9 tiofi. Roar tmifi, tliqhtly higbor, oro ooty lo loacli, yot out of tho way for feodt rimt roqvtro Im( oHontlow. Romovabto door and ph^-out ovon hootort moko doon-vp ooty, Avoifoblo in two modalf, standard and automatic, in docotator colort. Soo It domonotrotod today. BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY FlUrER imUNCES OPEN EVENINGS TIL S-Sat. *tM S p.ni. 589 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-0526 pon,ti«c~to^ss. Mturday, JUNE 9,‘ lg02 AddtoOrigMPIans^J>jl^ Pay Lower Costs vdo|>ment’8 model home •tilket your toncy ll Ukely to be afwietliing th«t you w't It's ti» extra Uving apace the builder may add to the plana, provide a home' that K roomier than the model. William Herbert, a building au-thority tor Allied CSiemical’a Barrett TMviaion, eatimatea it coats only h^I as much per aquare foot to add space to a house, provided the change iii plans is made in advance of the actuai construction. • OU> fTTUB - The John A. Mitchdla, 5430 Longmeadow, Birmingham, bou^Oit an old house for its roominess. But the 40-year-old kitchen was inconvenient and tee emaU. When Stuart wanted to teed Puddles and Marilyn wanted to make a cake and Mrs. Mitcbdl need to look , up a redpe, the kitchen Was crow^. the sink was too small and the wood cabinets hard to keep clean. See below for what happened. fAnOEB MD R —, From Fathers Day, 1961 to Otfiatmas, John A. Mitchell ot Birmingham worked on remodeling the kitchen. Enlarging it by 9 feet, he bilcked in the waU above the range aial batbecue. . iiwtalled Formica cabinets, built in ovens and refrigerators, added a bench for the harvest table, lakl a new floor -p and acquired "quite an education.’’ VIcW and Stuart have plenty of room tor kitchim chores now. They also help their dad count the 3,865 nails in Just one layer of the roof. Chariotte Clarke helped the Mitchells plan their new kitchen. The Mggest bargain in a ment recreation areas with fire- If of a house’s coat. 1 for fl2,oee (or $M per square InotU the strw^ ItaeU easts only about $• per squM Kof^ So, with labor and materials already on the scene, an additional oom, family room or a larger dining room or kitchen may be for what amounts to half price. COSTS VAKY Although building costs vary from no to $20 per square foot, depending upon location and the section of the country, the proportions remain substantially the same, says Herbert. “Many devetopuMut builders will agree to addKIaaa prevMed they can be Ineorperated Into In sidit-level homes, where addl-, |ns may be more difficult, bprt recommends finishing base- retarding gypsum wallboard and fiberboard ogling tiles. A recreation room in the basement wW cost much less when built with the rest of the house. -In two-Moiy houses with expansive attics, it will pay to finish oft the atilc ^mediate^ tor greater savings and more enjoyable living. Why s h 0 n I d the prsspective buyer want to make his home bigger right away? Herbert offers four sound reamns. ^ 1. The experience of other homeowners who have found they bought a smaller iwuse than they actually needed. More privacy, more storage space, more room lor entertaining, recreatlim study become necessary as the iinlly grows. 3. ‘The savings in cost over call- ftg a few years to make additions or alterations. s. The laeressed value that Is ^aos for a laundry osirter take advantage of portabl# try tub seta. Thaas roomy unita ceq be movud into position on wash day. and then roUsd back Into At storihiu apot when not hi uW jfbs laundry tid> sets an made Of dunble galvaniasd steal stad ^ fwvunt ymr garbaga are mounted bn'stands equipped - " ■ " ^ ' ars. They are available in 4. The opportunity ter individuality in a development where one h(»ne often looks much like every other one. Herbert estimates that for mortgage payments of about $70 a year mow, a new homeownqr might add a 12-by-13 bedroom with walk-in doaet space, or build an en-cioaed porch or recreation room. Other posalbnittes are for converting a combination kitchen-dining area into a larger kitchen or a separate dining room, or con-struetlen of a garage mr-a home Hailioad grade crasdng aech dnwss occur most frequently on from Mowing over during a wind storm, set It ■ mobile tire. Call EM l-MM MOTT CONSTRUCTION CO. yisuali2eT Kit Helps Plan Booms Every Detail A now, d»4t-yourself room-plan-operation of aach is dsacribcd in lirsplacc mantels, and walls are Bing kit to help famUtes bent on iu]^, building, isw homo now is being gude asndlaMa to the public fay a group i q( woodwork numufacturers. ' The kit is designed to help tam-ttes pian their roanw tha way the experts do — by arranging scaieddown cutouts of furniture on drawn-to-scale floor and gids. detaU. Ways to uie panel and louver doors to die M«atest decorative advantiwe Inteda and out are suggested. Fireplace mantels, complete entrsneeways, comer china oahineta — ail avaUabte in stock from building materials dealers are shown, and their decorative tm. grids dad waBa, and eateats ef a af stytaa o( stock arsed give aa aeonrate ptetare sf Us Virtually every style of stock wood window available for the kpme is shown, and the use and once they'rs in piaoe. That’s one le new “visualizer kit’ a invaluable aid in room planning. The Ut can be obtained by sending 25 cents to the Ponde-rosa Pine Asaociation, 39 So. LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinoto. toetade typtoal tarWtai» and afl appdanees. ns weU as eoanter aad eabtoet areaa, all sealed to stee. The kit also features large photo graphs of rooms in wfaich stock woodwork units have been used decoratively and practically. lings as windows, doors, Flooding is Eliminotod by Metal Hatchway The problem of flooding of the steps leadiBg from the basement to the yard, and possible flooding of your basement as wall, can be permanently avteded by covering the steps with an aU-metal prefabricated hatchway available at your building supply dealer’s. SWIFT HOMES Ranch, Split Leyel, Wing, 2 Story VISIT Yasr SwHt Dto jj IVbwsb partimiilSNttalNstoW 1/OWn 18 VEAI FINAIIOIIIt U» M $42.13 For MofiHi TOWNSEND switT^fioiiiif^ 2819 jUPHR SO. (M-j24) Lola Orion Ut. f AM. to d P.M. S«a. I rjd. to S P.M. FE646K tight when When it is caulked at ats the entry of tain and onto your stepa. It prrirents ice from forming on the steps in home-improvement begtne wlHi Well-Dressed Windows Wearing draperies cleaned and sporting NEW NdW 0.0 at Main Cleonere—Your Draporlee Am CLEANED Vlith a GUARANTEE of NO SHRINKAGE PIUS DECORATOt FOtDS accurately repiocwl from haa^ to h«B wMl lha RnMi so Ml that thoM folds will actually lost longer than tha folds originally put Into yosr drapsrtM hf the maker- i ALSO, wMh our Draper-Form finish we pul this wonted detailing Into droparlM not orlfRially styled with Decorator Folds. In oddHion, you aro ossurod the precision ostofls ef occuingtoly iquored comers, even honglng hems, no sagging, bulging Mn^ Only Droperfonii psocoM combines this occurote detailing with Decorator Feld Finishkigi • eptek Bp nod flslsetyea Ml Cleaning eCeupleteBMpniyliHfia IWMSlMUdSBilsMeit MAIN CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY 4480 ELIZABETH LAKE aa FE4-S365 Som# Locotion 15 Yeanl GRAND @ OPENING SAT and SUN. 9 'fiT 9 June 9th ond 10th 3 Bedroom Ronch BUILT ON YOUR LOT with NO MONEY DOWN QUALITT bellied’la All Frictf It No EXTRA CHAR6E at IBC HOMES mil *^rpoi9 Optionol Low Frice Includos Af/ These Features -INSTALLED- • Gos Hoot Systom • 100 AMP Wirinii With All Fixturot •Copper Plumbing Including All Fixturti ond W^tor Hootor • Colotax Vi" Drywoll • Foundofion Wolli • Birch Cobinoto With Formico Top IBC HOMES Models at 47550 GRATIOT Hm. 21 Mil. 22. POOLE LUMBER andiUROWMiE 151 Ooklond Ave. ' PONTIAC FE 4-8234 VHUJTTFEEO 8 SUPPLY 755’North PSrry ot Joilyn ■\ THE I^ONTIAC PREStf. SATURDAY, JUNE j 1902 with the addition of iriectrical outlets, living outdoors cah be almost as convenicBt as livlt^ in--■oors. the siini^st tam 'W bu(a«i^^ connecUoa is running an extension cord from indoors. This is nient and soi^ The simplest form of permanent outdoor connection can be had by waH b receptacle on an outside wail. Cat a bole la an antaUe watt to tit an outlet box. Bring wtrea through ;rom an Inride outlet or the fuse box. Bo certain to ra- ti SOLVES — This attractive home "provides the answer to those who require expansion room but like the new and economical bi-level construction. A high pitched garage Extra Bedrooms Planned in Bonus Attic Space root, creating space for two additional M-rooms. does the trick. Basic house contains two to three bedrooms and up to three full ** By JULES LOH :^-level construction, architected's latest advance in home design, appears finally to have come o| age in this attractive model. It was picked as today's House el the Week because it solves, b^-ter than any plan we've seen so far, the two moat vexing problenu h the new design But architect Paul has provided for additional bedrooms fo a far 1. How to make the foyer serve Ms proper functfon instead of be-eeming a JKHDin's-Und between Simply by putting a higb-pitdied roof on the attached garage he has created 37T square feri of bonus space — enough space for two tine bedroonu which could be added whenever family needs re- Thus architect Samuel Paul has Induced a bouse with bMevel ad-trantages — the main one being a greater ratio of liveable apace Being aqy el the cenvenleacea of more standard construction. It Is design J-2 in the aeries. BASIC BOUSE The basic bouse consists of a pwll ordered two-bedroom ranch plan on the raised first floor. In hn area of leas than l.U Beneath, in what customarily would be the basement, are * TYom the foyer, a half flight of stairs leads to the main level which is divided almost perfectly In two between living and sleeping hdditional ro liveable by v y virtue of being raised out of the ground. New Interest in Wood Floors CHICAOO (UPI) - Hardwood pf a trend to area rugs. , Spurring the trend Is the open Planol leadim iding to the use of area ruf ilivide otherwise one-room li meas into dining nooks, music areas ii gqmers. > With so much floor bared., terest runs high in high-styled tiardwood flooring. Hardwood floor inanufacturers report that plank st3de flooring, in particular, is fast gataiing in piqHdarity. The wide planks apparently strike an appropriate note of informality in both colonial and contemporary ranch ta alae taches, i pteaks geaorally are laid In raa-dom wMIha. Thaa, a typical plaak floor may be eonpoaed of piereo Bwee, five and oeven laebea wide, placed alternately. SupCTxeding the conventional parquet haidwood is unH-block flooring. Wm fmxnal in dtaracter than either strip or plank flooring, it is prodooed in squares and rectangles of several dimensioas. A ponnlar choice is the 9x9- Inch aiiuare. The Mocks can be laid in countless eyecatching patterns. Most, extensively used is oak. Hard maple, beech, birch and pecan are besoming Increasingly jx>pular, however. More costly, but striking wbon used for flooring. ^«e walnut, cherry, ash, hickory and teak. ^ All aro dnraUe enough for flooi--)ng and resist wear and denting. matic M’S** by U*S** recreation room, a poriiaa of which has a eeiUng IVi storico Ugh. Another Is a fnil-aised guest room with its own private bath, well Isolated from the family sleeping It would be hard to find a more efficient living area. The living room-dining room ell encompaaes the kitchen — itself a model of efficieiKy and large enough for a brealOast table. The formal area is wide open, with iu feeling at spaciousness enhanced by a wall of windows on the front ot the house and double windows overlooking the front patio. mC hi addWsn to two Baan cto^ one of them rrmptlmallj large **“*ba^«ii The bath adjoining the master bedropm is a full one, back to back with the main bath for plumbing economy. The main bath, inciflentally, has twin lavatories in Outdoor Electrical Work Takes Know-How to Do Hook up box and receptacle as yiou wpuld for an indoor connection, except that you must provide a waterproof rubber lined cover-plate. Screw-on caps offn* convenience and safety. SURFACE BOX If you do not wish to cut a hole, .r M the outside wall is too difficult to cut throQg$i, install a surface mounted box. In this case tin entire box must be waterproof. The diaadvaatage of flie house ............ Hmited one. At The wire must be tun conduit wherever it is brought up through the ground or passed through a wall. Bend the conduit in an L shape m that the wire enters it horizontally and comes up vertically. Use weafiierproof fittings. If the wire tuns on past the Underground wiring is prefn--able. With the development of new types of wire that do not need endures, this becomes simpler than ever. Before, all wires placed underground had to be lead-sheathed or^run through conduiL The newer neoprene covert wire is accepted by the Underwriters Laboratories by most local toot deep. Ptooe I or I inehea of aad leplaee the soU. If Ods Is bs aa area where there might be p of the wire with seme earth quiring fliis type *r-wNiti. nsHns gwmitting blisttr-cwiiRi ffloUiuts to mcih. wJbu. mnr 100 Match- Nos-chiilkln|. Qmter Nit nsKtiAcy. Quick to Sliil'stVL*•PP'V- Ndt. dry. sn my iitiriDr iw(ki. Ms Miera ei ne eisra een. miiBiitmm UBwiike eiirfRi>e bue.iree dnet.lm. •iKBfflIna BhB XO yeer fuaranlai m GAL. only at PAINT & WALLPAPER Nridtllils nmN332-7WI| gnfnTTTrmrrrrnnrrnriTnTrrTnnnnnrnTmYTnnnnryrnr TTAUAN Styled Rossini HAT With Your BOX STORAGE ORDER Ideal for CocktaUs Lawn Parties and Shopping Absolute protection for all your out*of> season and household items apinst moths, fire, heat and theft. All articles are immediately cleaned and hung in Gresham's insured cold storage vaults and freshly pressed when you call for them. You'll receive your genuine Rossini hat in silky lustrous nylons and smart severe straws with each $4.95 storage box con-taining a minimum of $15 cleaning m Complete Custom Drapery Service Groshom's skillod tochnicians will rostoro luxurious smortnoss to your homo. Sond us your draporios for a NEW kind of boouty trootmont. Drop-•rios aro lovolior whon wo dry cloon and docorotor fold thorn to porfoc-tion making cortoin thoy or* ro-shopod ond strotchod to original o . . . and, in addition, Groshom rwill toko down and ro-hong your draporios for a small r gdditjonoi foo. We Give Holden^ Red Stamp§ 605 OAKLAND AVE. ^ FE 4-2579 ttAJUUULUAA t,t.M.lJLIJUl.tU,IIJtl.A.t I»I AJt,AAAA « ,;:uT > n Ttii PRESS. SATUl^DAY. JUICy ft, lOei -'■A c—♦ Cement Plays Part at Poolside tjk» Didfiitnc ripflM llib iwIbi-, iDliil pool ciovet out from the adjoining boaoo. maWiig a (flatlno-dvo pattorn lor tlio whda outdoor A' ahallow aaetteu , ior ufudlng k laparatod from (to Mctkn for ■wtauatat by an ore of oonerete, making It easy for (mail children to anjoy a dtp in greater mn aOMiai . TUa homo caDed the Town HouM. k ooa of 11 modeia offarod by Dorothy Snyder Lavender, local realtor, built by the Michigan Ijimbar Company of Detroit, and on vkw at 70U Eaat Highland Road (thaTs M-9P a), tha Madraom brnnw nr lot. Feabanaa tododa rough phunbfaig, flnkhad walla and ealihig and an optional garage. Owners finish the bath-* room, inatall Utchan cupboards and do tha in-tartor decorating. The Ibwn House has a farm kaa kitcban, large living room and utility room In addition to tho bedrooma. Open dally. Check Year-Round Condensation Trouble Condensation is a yaar-raund proUam, not one limitad to ■01%' mer when warm air condanaaa on pold watar pipea and toilet bowls. During tha wintar, whan walls are ooUl snd interior air warm, eondanaatkai k going on all tha time although you may not sat It. At beat Ifa amoylng, at Its M can earn dtt»y e. in a mokture 1 alstant material, ill araaka and sravieaa in at ture than eald. Water vapor gsn-arally moves from warm to cold ooM w that tho ahr eon no longsr bold tho mofilaru, it oondanoii. If thort k a crawl apace 1 M honae. pot down a ground eovar of. polyothykne llllm or The ___________ beaaa of water on Or you may find damp spots dersido of the roof, stained pi ter. bBstartng and peeling pid {ust on metal fixtures. irlfcw DAHOim If yen have a new bonee, danger of osadanaatMa k gras (ban in an old ona. In ot and al these dratts prm 0 (raa eaehange of warm air. BM. don’t “ and r b cai deold homss of ahr wwd- Better yaf. katalt as hanat fan in tha bofinnem. CooUng fills the air with r ture. An exhaust fan in the kitchen k an aaMt. A basement hill of drying clothes gives off-much dampness. Cut down the activtty or open a window each time. Dryers must ha vented, top. wniember to provide o stUree er iresli air. Open a wMaw are large eaaagh to keep air Venit under eaves allow moist air to escape. PAWT IT OVt While you are providing all these 'irriLrt Building Surge Still On in May Pontiac Ptrmiti Up Ovor April but Total Voluo Down' The spring surge hi new stmedoe continued last month In -ontiae. Thare were mom building permits Issued than in April although the total value at oonitruelka dropped in May, aooordiaf to Ckil r. Ak. eby bnUdiag kapoetar. The total value of eonstnietlan in April waa 1657JOS and amounted > some |U milUan hi May 1961. Playing a major rrie tai the May Bsaalk aasHpaiad ta * kr ItW.-616 In AppO. lha naw ellBla ae-(weatod tor umsI at the tlU.lSS la eight new eemraerchd boOd-liga. Some 82 permits were issued S6SJM in realdaitial alterations and repairs while only two were Issued tor S5J75 in commercial alterations and rqndra. To Fill Window Crocks. To fill cracks around window frames, you can make your own papier mache insulation at minimum cost. Put a little glue in thick hot soap or detergent aude, and add a large quantity of shredded newqiapdr. Work a bit . of paper Into cradn with a screwdriver end paint when dry. >lniM ontdoore is a Joy with I saw-buck table and iches. Short matching ichec may be used for eeat-peoide at ends of big ta-or thry make good serving les. Also note supply troi^ ler big table. Pattern 271, ich listo material and shows Btructton steps, k 35 0^ Is pattern k aim hi the Out-r Bench, Chair and TaUe efcst No. 73 lor II. he Pontiac Prese Patteni pt., Bedford Hffls. New Lov»ljr, N«w Wall|lap«r You Just WET HANG Yes, {«*• that aksvl Decoradhg wkb Sqplt Perlact tnasmd and pasted wallpaper la really fiia. Lat as show yon bow to paptr an nodre 9x12 room in jnat a few bovra for lata tbanlM.OO. f ACM! QUALITY PAINT INC I N. Saghww Gee. Mm S». AtavB While Drying To prevent the movable kM of shutters or doors frpm sticking shut when they are painted, the louvers should be moved buck and forth several timea before the paint baa drlad completely. curved platform for dining relaxhig fills tha apace be-pooi and house, providing facUillM tor poolsida The concrete used for area and hordar around the pool was Integrally ookttd to ' h kwn and flower Now Oock^ Coil Oll^ Thicknou ^ Nomo ^nt NBW tOOK, (IIHJ -Ik iro-tact kBum atplA bpmaa from akhiQy or too-ttMn paint Joba. Ht tha tWrimaai of mcferior. paint to guanatea that; It k Ow miiulred iXOSSdi «f ml in* daup. gadgat haa th»N taafe acakd to aentdt tha paint If II aula thmugh to thie bam wood too aocn, the k Unt Ibirii enough to FHA li ; k wMsh te relax OimVDfO POOL - A growing peoide are Inetenelng their enjoyment mertime leisure with n ho The attracUve pool shown wats conerste, whldr can ba umd for ntany and easy way to eotertala I right sntkde Am tfeor. not anrprislag that the e of private peek k grow- New Certification Rates Cooling Capacity of Unit A way has been found to an- attractive booklet on pook and poolsida f»-you may want to writs tien, 33 West Grand Avamie, Chi- - .... occura to tha prospective pur chaser of a room air conditioner: this unit really givt ma tha cooling pcilMinance that's clabnad for ttt" twer this yaar k "Yas"— if tha air conditioner is coo^ enpnehy hns been certlfkd ite by the National Elec-tricai Manufacturara Amydatiow. Under NEMA’s new oirtiflemkn rAMO.T PBOIBOr-tbe had w old 3-car garage at tl the bdp of hk asm I Huseraau pourad a 64nch cemant aeaiby. The two at them paintnd dibovu — a trim 114 car garage Huaereaua, 42 Paric Place, back of their lot Koaersau, with t dosm. He and Mrs. bast, than ha rebuilt the garage Ma of wood he could get it and the remit k what shows Brttkh Thermal Uttts flnt am vnrifkir 1^ an indapandant labor*-terr. Modak that do not pam tba rimOag majta •■a fa pm mat ef al ruan air rs aaM la Mm IMIed > parti dpaWnr k Mm Ad o4 mtr urn ma# ba eaeMai. A eeai 1 maials am Iked la a Mkiata A booklat. ‘VmmktHeo ef BTU’a," explains Am pregum fully. It k availabk to anyone who I * stamped, addrmsed eUva-lope to Roam Air OonditkiHr ieo-flan. Natioaal Ekctrical Mamifac- ct, New Yoric 17, N.Y. ATTENTION: BuiUen and Modenuien— Hampton Electric has been selected by General Electric to iw> present them in this area to quote you apedal prioea on all typea of built-ins, including Front-loading Didiwaahera. Stop in for spec sheets and prices. It’S FUN to Plant these ROSES! ZIP-OPEN the top and bottom and plant the rest — box and all. Each roM bush haa been expertly preplanted In a balanced, fe^lized soil . . . each rose bush haa been carefully pruned. For healthy, vig-oroua roaee in your yard — get your Pre-Planted Roee Bushes NOW. Just try a couple ... when you see how easy it is, you’ll be. beck for more. Chrysler Imperial Helen Traubel Mi randy Forty-Niner Pink Peoce My Foir Lady Kordes Perfecta Cl. Peoce Ivory Foshioit Storfire Montexums Mojove Diamond Jubilee Tiffony K K K JC A. K A A A A A A A A A A Mony OHior VorioHos Alto Avoiloblt JUST ARRIVED . . . nw smPMin or nemoiN EmaoNs Fin«, hMithy (pcciments, fully accMmatad and by far tha UMICNT lUNIPIU SPBiADiNc lUNirias PYIUMIOAL AklORVITAI UPaiCHT TAXUS SMIAOINO TAXUS OOtS AMSOaVITAS S157 S457 . EACH ^ ^ feaffl GLENWOOD PLAZA North Porry ond North Paddock ot Glonwood OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 7 Wookdoyt Mon. Thru Sot. 10 to 10 by General Elettric 2 OVENS IN 30"SPACE! Whit a wonderful new design idee... fitt^n Rke a built-in without costly remodeling! Features new Eye4li oven with ratisserie end panorami window... lets you see inside wMwBt stooping! Side mounted controls are easy to reach, set and operate!. • FulMzs matter oven fsitiirw radknt bMt bnikr, runovabk door, tM idjutt-fbk ladkg thsIvM and sutomstic inferior As low M • feitomittc tinwr controls both evwii $C50 Oz. • Choose from 6 Mix.0r4lktch sefeni ifiirliiial Prial Pb*, Conwy Yfilow, Sstin WMfe, eoMipeyuwiit tay k iMch, iM aad tpwrtal Open Eveiry Evening *til 9 P. M. ELECTMC COMPANY •25 W. Humn St. PI 4-2525 JACOBY UO bKiDGE Tllg PONTTA9 PH&&S. SATURDAY, JUNEi 9.196? «IST VlOl ♦ 87« «AK«St Win kA«t a»> AKQlOft VJA AS AKQJUI843 *QJ10TI ♦tl4 * A84S «AKa8t164 ♦ A *Nom North and South Tulnonblo 5A 5tP time ao Weat had II. acdy what South was up to and he played the Sve hi hearts without battioc an eydaah. At this point 9auth could have (dayed dummy's tea ol hearts aad made an overMck, but it jot never occurred to South that Wm would have relaaed to play the Jack of hearts. South played low Kulin Says He Won! Use 'Name^lling' in Race BT OSWALD JACOBY According to Sllodor and Tierney, the reason East opened with five diamonds instead of a more Q-Tbe bMdInt hat boan: ---- Woto Naeth L__ Douhla Bod'hl* 9* rasa Fam 9* ~ 9* ram «4 You. South, halds 4AQ9I7 WSt AKJi 4KdK vrbat do you do? A_P>». Taer paeSaor has DRIFT UARIX) By Dr. t M. LwWt. Tom Cookt and Phil - - --------------— ag:B»ga» shut, out his op- conservative b really wanted t ponents. NeetOess to say. South’s was such that even a six diamond oprtiing would not have stopped him from bidding and while they did not cfiscuss his bid it should be c^ious that he would hhve taken the push to six hearts if neeessary. ' South nxm the opening lead and studied the hand before making his next ptoy. As you ca IHxtblem was to find son get to dummy’s ace-kbig ot cittbs in order to discard two of his spades. Of course, he o relied on a S-3 spade break, but even without adverse bidding the odds are against that break and the five diamond opening had in- TODArg Qounow Instead of bMding four spade* your portaer bMs to What do you do new? Accordingly. South decided try to make dummy’s ten trtmipa an entry and he led the ^ of hearts at trick two. One trouble with taking a lot of time is that it gives the other side a chance to study on your l^ypt Bars Bwlly Dance From Exposure on TV CAIRO *—The belly dance, long frowned on by President Gamal Abdel Nasser's rtrall-laced govem-mient, was barred yesterday from Egyptian television. Tourists wanting to catch the almoarwa aaillt totlll km olllm In Rewords Offered for 4 GRAND RAI^ tfi-Ice cream Mia was the order ot the day yesterday for the four son Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. SUcox. David, 4; Douglas. S; Daniel, 5; and Dennis 1. were ward nmtet at Butterworth Hospital after having tonsila removed. Their mother is a at the hospiUl. ‘Republican aenatarial candidate Richard Kuhn e "namL___________ intheOak-laad County legislative campaign. At the aante time. Kuhn charged that incumbent Sen. Farrell Roberts, R-Pontiac, has resorted to ”Joe McCarthy tactics" of name-calling as a ‘‘desperation move." 'He called me a vulture.” Kuhn ‘It was a shock. I’ve never had anythiiv like that thrown at me bgfore." rfermd to a portlaa of wewrs retoase aaaouae-lag the SNialor's bM for re-elec-loa. Discussing the income lax as a local campaign issue, the release quoted Ri^rts as saying: "The vultures will try to make capital of it and further their bitions through emotional an come tax appeals." HAVE HIT ROBERTS Kuhn and another Republican senatorial candidate, Troy Mayor Robert Huber, have criticised Roberts for originally supporting a state Income tax in the Senate. In another portion of his re-elec-on statement, Roberts dedard his decision to run was based ■haracter of the announced opposition." *‘l dsa't undersUnd Ihat,” Kahn said, '‘but 1 tbink he'll regret H. All _____________ ‘We won’t even talk;about Roberts in this campaign. We’re going to stick to the Kuhn also diallenged Roberts to "get off Mr. (Oaorge) Ronw^'s -rA»trol<^eal Forecast ^ toSjwrsYgi^ •■Th* min m»n lonIroU kit ititlnp .. . umlai iplrltiwl soidMM. rtunu rt- '“oiSfW.’lri'Bii «■ »“ oniSn^yn .«• JSl wruslltw DOrtODB oowsa prOTW uiTtoaiatoWfv. fc wuito* Tramraiu’r*. so tuw icc filo tton t*ntns. ^ IV BUKDST la Toun BiaTROST . . ImdUi lor iOhitns tr--------- SrSoMloool oetlrlUo. mooo* dnortmtnt OSNSKAI TSNp powibl. tn& kt hoaS. ___________ !!?«t “dV: !(forU so Iw CAMCER Umt M IliFSFb? Mi wr Imv* BOtfona to choDo*. Survey rituotl tet dolRllB out 9t vtF forir. & o«.r reword. Ilueb la jroor looor, po t ^ Uf to itor. tocjl • » aroM M I day, bal A J’mssr .1 \ THK PONTIAC PHESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 9. 1902 ONEGDUm ,3-DAY”'ar MON., TUES. and WED. 100% NYLON CARPET ^ WAU-TO-WALL CASS CARPET CO. CALL 363-7104 DRIVE-IN NOW OPEN 4_______UL--------> FOOT-LONG DOGGIES mean 12* long deggint, with oil Hm trimmin'tl FINE FOODS Under New MaMfeMeni, NAZ MALKASAN 1300 NORTH FIRRY ST. Aci*m Fimh ModitiMi Jr. Higli Schnal MONTGOMERY WARD MONDAY ONLY REMNANT SALE so% 0 Wide Selection oJ'Fabrice Colors ... Prints ... StrifMS ... Patterns Com* Early for Best Cheico Pontiac Mall’ ♦•Wtno 1*pi,fclig||iMgfcUfc,w. *•»■<*«> msTsurasKonu WASH-N-WEARABLES SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY YtPFER New DuPONT LOCITE WAU PAINT Reg. $7.45 • 22 Lovely Colors and White _ • The Point You've Soon on TV • No Limit — Price Good Until Saturday, Juno 16 Ontyl HUDSON’S DISCOUNT At the Intorsoction of Baldwin ond Walton Blvd. Next to AHas Morkot Opan Friday 8 A.M. to 9 PJI. All Othor Wookdays 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. FE 4-0242 65% DACRON SUITS KS $1088 Navy 1 U KMT SHlinS GelfarSlyb Undorami $4 99 Oueaot ^1 Sumnier Slacks All Waah V Weor $495 to^8” TRENCH COATS Lightweights $1Q00 TUXEDO RENTALS AT REDUCED PRICES! CONH’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw ‘9“«’2“ — SPKIAL- 1779 S029 Gel. I Qt. £ These low diseount arieos good Saturday, Jans I through Saturday, Juno II H U DSON'S ’ DISCOUNT At thw Intarsocrion of iaWwin and WoltMi Mvd. Nuxf to Attas INwfcof Oaon Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. All (iior Wookdays 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. IfWOifcwMMnWWMAM^MWWWW OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon to 7 PJl. DULY II to 10 Jfona GLENWCXDD PLAZA Paddock and N. Pony at Glonwood ALUMINUM FOLDING 6-WEB CHAISE rMf • ADJUSTS TO 5 POSITIONS FOR SIHINO OR REUXING • FIRESTONE GREEN AND WHITE WEBBINO-STURDY-LI6HT WEIGHT rExtra S|Moial- Folding ${ Aluminum Chair 3 SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-ln^the-Week Shoppers! )r WKC’S ^‘DISCOUNT DAYS” SPECIALS! $1588 •DO MOOEY.DOWNi Yvebcor 2-SPEED 24-Pe. Sarviea for S TRAVEL AURM TAPE RECORDER STAINLESS STEEL LEATHER CASE $68 MAS ’3.88 •NO MONIY DOWNI NO AAONIY DOWN! NO MON E Y 00^1 3-PC. MATCHING LUQOAQE SET $i«miiWi." wAmion. RnfMa, OorU Dv. MlN. Ihn.-Yst.: "Mom Pnot," To« Tryoo. Brl^-------- PM » . vTOr; ’’boMrt M . JMb SrofM. Stert* troa.; "Tho IwihmU," IM-Mrrt X»TT.! "U*hl to fee ft.™.," —-ivUly^d. ^MoMtoo Brr -■ «• DW TooBI.’’ Erika ewUM: "Ttuinirr toia Bood*. Lkaaa M » Ouuidar," Tai, Our- * -Mwi.: "Tht Oat.ldtr," Tony Cur-Jamea Ft^Ikus^ Waioo Oap.' Until i959, paleontologists believed mankind to be SOO.OOO years old. ’Then the discovery/In Tanganyika of an earlier man wiyi reported. This early nuui lived and hunted on the shores of a long-vanished lake anme 600,000 years » last taav years ta Am M there smb na taqalre-tr Bma ta eraek thair on some occasions in the i past, big three brands have told the lagislatura. in effect, where their money came from and howl they spent it was none of the' legidaturs's business. ' ■h ★ * Immediately after the prMmble, I the new education article says; ‘The legislature shall mi^tain and support a system of free public elementary and secondary schools as defined by law. Every school district shall provide for the education of its pupils without to religion, or national tatisa weald leave na ream for doabt" ea the qaesUon of iegra-gatlaa. Deraoctatic delegates found no EBuh srtth sbc of tha artieta’a irina ■tetions, but thay would Iwm kUpt die superintendent of public instruction an elective office and given it a atronDer hand by gtv-ing it "ganoral tsvarviaiaB avar ' piAUe aducatioii." i PLANNING BOOT They would have reaarved to tho board of education authority t’ as a he- had 4wo- good years “The Rebel” on television and endeared himself to Dixie. That's all behind him now as he prepares for his second aeries, “Saints and Sinners.” Nick, whose enthuasiasm reminds you of Tbny Curtis in his hustling days, says It’s going to be a smash. He’s so p you want to believe him ”It’s a newspm^ story, only it’s going to be done right,” he explained. “None of this ‘stop the presses!’ Jazz. This will be the real thing —the way newspapermen really work.” WAS A COPY BOY I hated to tell him that such can also be dull oh occasion. Nick himielf is a graduate of a newspaper, having matriculated as copy boy on the, Jersey Qty Jour^ nal. He also served under editor dark Gable in 'Teacher’s Pet.’ Some of his best friends are see Nick tie up with another His feature career has been thriving since he left “The Rebel.” He has fone from ’’Hell is for Heroes” to ’"nie Interns” to “The Hook,” his current film with Kirk pougias. His reasoning: “By the time I nish the second series, 1 should be indepdhdently weatthy. l had a 1$ 3-2 per cent interest in The Rebel,’ which so far has netted me $240,000 In capital gains. Saints and Sinners’ should bring me a half million. I expect It will in a couple of years and then will quit television and devote myself to films.” But supposing it runs five years istead. "Not a ehanee. The days when an *I Love Lucy’ or a ‘Father Knows Best* runs five or more years are gone. People loae in-‘ist nowadays. They’ve If 70U can heor, but cannot understand, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST. . . In our office or at your home. S82-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS ONTO EMPLOYEES FEDEIAl CREDIT UmON IM W. HarM —FI ‘Saints and Sinners” is an hour Dick Powell stable for Monday nights on NBC. Nidc will be the star reporter on a New Ywk tabloid, the Bulletin, but he’ll be spelled by John Lai^ kin, Richard Erdman and Ann Blyth. ‘Ann is our Washington corres-said Nick, and that t capital Journalism ahead a few notches. BAS BIO PLANS Some folks were - surprised to Airline's Patronage Booms During May at Municipal North Central Airlines patronage boomed last month at Pontiac Municipal Airport as the highest passenger load for any month this year wss recorded. TheN were SI paaeengers on outbound flights in May. The prerioBs ISO high was 33 in April, according to J. 0- Auto Companies to Build I5L488 Cars This Week DETROIT (ft — Domestic auto manufacturers will build 151,488 passenger cars this week an shotild assemble upwards of 630, 000 during the month. Ward’s Reports says. * w w The monthly total would be the FREE! BOAT RIDES OPEN 1:4$ • COIIIIE ERRLY-BBINQ COUPON • STARTS AT DUSK Today's Most Astounding Advantura SlMlilS! \ SURIDAY-l»i01Y.-TIJi:S. X HORSEMEN OF THE Apocalyp AND lAUROICEIUliVEr GERA1DIIIEM6E HIHilliS' &SN TORD • INfiRID THUlilN ■ CHARLES BOYER im COBB -EHJLHPREi- MU'kas -tvEns.iiiidEUX | ltl,iss cars and la Ow rim week o( IMl it was U7AM-Truck output was eatlmated at 26,965 units this week compared with 21,509 last week and 25,294 last year. * ★ ★ Ward’s said three General Motors plants, one Ford plant and American Motors would work overtime today. en everything and they're al »yg looking for something new.' Pontiac Theaters KAGLE Sat.-Mon.; “Blue Hawaii,” Elvis Presley, Joan Blackman; "Tli Adventures, of Huckleberry Finn, Eddie Hod^, Tue.-Thurs.: “Flower Drui Song,” James Shigeta. Miyoshi UmekI; "Desert Paitrol," John Gregson. HURON Sat.-Thurs.: "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," Glenn Ford; “The George Raft Story,” Ray Danlon, Jane Mansfield. SUrts Fri.: 'The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance,” James Stewart, John Wayne: “Tobacoo Road,” Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews. Inbound NCA flights carried 43 passengers as compared to only 18 on Inbound flights in April. OUTBOUND MAIL UP Outbound flights in May carried 1,206 pounds of air mall, 301 pounds of air express and 1.149 pounds of air freight. For eomparlaon, April outbound flights recorded 519 pounds of air mall, 652 pounds of air express and 1,405 pounds of air freight. Inbound fUghts last month carried 469 pounds air hiail aa eomparod to 656 In AprU. Air express amounted to ISC pounds in May and 161 the month before. Air freight on Inbound planes showed a sharp increase with 4,621 pounds carried in May as compared to only 2,924 in April . Increased use of NCA flights Is expected to continue, spurred op by warmer weather, according to Edwards. Dining With A View! ^ Coma on out and watch tha pianat taka I oH and land whila yo«i dina! EXCELLENT, FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE! Enjay tha Finaat Feed at . DICK VANCE’S ot PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Open Doily from 6:30 A. M. to 10:30 F. M. Fatrkk Vonco, Mgr. Fhona 6R 3-2370 ! SKYROOM -EXCLUSIVE-- SHOWING OAKLAND COUNTY S. Telegraph at Square Lake I OPEN AT 1 P.M. - SHOW STAim Di2D F.M. - CHILDREN UNDER It FREE! "Jutigmmni at Huranthorg" Aoailoniy Award.Winner r Bemt Bmmt BXCLUSIVS SraCIAL CNOAOBMCNTt SPBICBI RiACYBUiRLAIKASTBi/RtCHAm) VmNIASK MMLBE HEinCH/jiiiVMnjUD/lUXIIIlUAII SGHBL fioKraMrarGUFT -LATE SHOW TONIGHT-''JUDGMENT" STARTS AT 9:15 COME AS LATE AS 10<30 PM. AND SEE A COMPLETE FEATURE f JUPOMHITxrNUlWMBERa | ALSO-SHOWN AT 8:25 ONLY ipS! ING-aiii'WALT^., )- tifiatjlesshor^i^fi). give you a EXTRA ATTRACTION!: Tfi^NICOLOa ~ ' i... ^15a5oi8M^ KStEEf ,holm>X ^ „»iH«cnos»Y f mM aaS woa k» ■ IMMUftCEl TMIGIT-3 FERTHES- EM 34M1-DFM 7 FJL Como Eorly and Bring Yoar r iird Coupon . . . Show Starts at DaakI t ipva ortd fUn in tha W^burbml -PLUS 3rd FEATURE- Poul Nowmon—Joonno Woodward "PARIS BLUES" Storting SUNDAY-3 DAYS! SNOWi! STORY!! Excitifiily revealed by George Raft, the man who knew the underworld ...andthen became king of the show-world! m MMIHlD'BMim WMinusMGan unMn .gq SoWi /VSib Adventure! Romance! !ntriguel In CINEMASCOPE •nd METROCOLOR QL^N FORD-INGRID THUUN CHARLES BOYER-LEE J. COBB PAULHENREIO HURON « Horsaman af ApocalyRM •.. .1:009i4a Oaorga Raft Staiy............ 3ia300.3:20-9:44 J 33-ti00-12t2^ .■y: THE PONTIAC, PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNI^O, 1908 Have Batting Practice at Washingtoalin First Game 13-Hit Assault Wins 10-Inning Fleet Maury Wills Puts Dodgers Ahead By nto AmocUM Pi«m Who uyi you cun’t iteal lint? The Loo Anielet Dodgem "did it Friday night, Biatcfaiiw flnt place In the Natkmal League on the WitU, The iwilt ihortitdp ran the Dodgm to a 4^ victory over the HouatQn Colts when he walked in th^lSth liming, swiped two baaes, thm scored the winning run on a short sacrifice fly- The steals were the 31sl and 32nd for Wills this season. ♦ * ★ By Winning, the Dodgers took a hall-game edge over the San Francisco Giants, who were trounced by the Sr. Louis Cardinals M. It was the thini setback in a row for the Giants and the fourth straight victory for the Cards, on the rebound after a string of eight defeats. Philadelphia beat ancinnati’s slumping Reds 104, and the New York Mets snapped their losing Streak at If, trimming the ChL cago Cubs 44 in the opener of a doubleheader. The Cubs won 3-2 in the second game, called in the eight inning because of darkness. Rain washed out the Pittsburgh-Braves game at Milwaukee. WALKED PIR8T Wills drew a wak off reliever Don McMahon leading off Dodger 13th at Houston, stoltrsec-ond and third, then sprinted home on Willie Davis’ fly to center. Larry Sherry held off the stubborn Colts in the last of the in- ning and was the winner with 4 14 scoreless innings of relief. Ken Johnson went the first nine tor Houston, giving up two runs in the second on Ron Falrly's triple, Waliy Moon's double and John HoaeborQ’s Kltgle, and a . homer by Frank Howard that tied 34 in the eighth. Bob Ed home a Colt flnt bise.ae tbs New Ymk Mets try to yseterday’s first gems of a doublshaader. puts tils late tag on Hubbe aftoi Jay Hook. pick the rumier oft in Faye Throosbeny Fans Stage Own Fight fFollowing Main Event T0TOWA,-NJ. (AP) -"Holy I the ring ; and evsryona is stringing at "It’s a real donnybroo. Me, I'm in there as a peacemaker. Then th^ start swinging at me. So I get out in a hurry. I don't want to get killed.’' That's how the Don McAeter-Tom McNeeley heavyweight World Record \for Two Miles I Set by Beatty 1 LOS ANGELES fAPl-Explo-{sivc little Jim Beatty claimed a T world reeoid of 2:».l jbr two ! miles Saturday, the first by an ; American at this distance since . The 5-foot-d, 126-pound Beatty uncorked the run In the Southern : Padfle AAU Track and 1 ' Championships at OecidenUd College's Patteraon Field Friday night. He races tor the Los Angeles Track Oub. a * k He bettered the recognized reo-* Old of 8:32 flat made by Atis-tralla’s Albert Thomas in Dublin, ’ Ireland. Aug. 7, 1968. ; Shucks, Puttwr Missing but He Still Shoots 32 { naoM of the Poatiae later Of-' flee golf ieagae beeanw aO riwek - ap when he reached for Mk put-, ter ea flte arte green at Wvar ) Lake and lenal ha had left H ■aaee teak the abseaee ef his dded te berrew eae from Ws partner Ed Megs, pteylng la a I Kanes proceeded te birdie • the lot, 4tb and Ml apd eagled * the Mh to flateb with p S-ander I K. Haaes eHreatly balds a tie i far the cearae reewd of 21 at ! fliivar Lake wNh Bin Flei- wound up here lYiday night-with at least 20 tans in tt|e rini aU swinging for all they wei and referee Paul Cavalier out. run in the fourth against Sandy Koufax, and they went ahead in the sixth with walks off Koufax and Ed Roebuck, a wild pitch and Merritt Ranew's two-run single. Sherry bailed Ron Perranosid out of a baaee-loaded Jam in ninth by striking out Chrl Warwick, then put down the Colts the rest of the way. Ken Boyer and Bill White led 14-hit barrage and Lindy McDaniel turned in a perfect relief Cards rolled over the GianU, who find themselves of first place, tor the first time since April 30. Boyer climaxed decisive four-run uprising ip flK fifth against Juan Marichal by homeriiv with one on and also had a single. White knocked three tuns with a homer and two sinrioB. r>OOD REUEF McDaniel replaced winner Bob Gibson with two on and one out in the seventh and the i retired Willie Mays and WUIle McOovey, then put away six more Giants in a row. Mays socked his 20th homer with a man on in the third and McCovey toQowed with his eighth homer. Dennis Bennett's four-hit pitching and the Phils’ tivsHWi fifth inning pushed the Reds to their fifth straight kus. Bennett chipped a two-run single during the fifth as the Phils piled up 74 lead against v loser *'Jol^ and reliever Moe Dra-bowaky. Roy Sievers knocked In three Philadelphia runs with double ahd ringle, while TVi . Taylor and Dom Demeter added ■ Mners. The Mets ended their long famine and made It 4-fer4 agai^ the cube in the ninth inning of the opener at Chicago when Charlie Neal sent In the winning run with fly. Jay Hobbte kwt Ms seventh in eight homer In the first game, decided second when he siniried to runs in the seventh, breaking -1 tie. Met starter Bob Miller, now M, hrid the Cubs to two biU until they mounted their rally in bout |o McAtter aft«r disquaUfy-kv McNeeley for low bknrs. But it’s doubtful if anyone heard im. The 2,00ft«ff spectators In Gladiatars arena were in an uproar. Some had climbed in the rhig even before he announced his decision at 2:40 of the sixth of the W. "They ought to have a return ut." Duva said, ''and get it out of their syWems. But I'd like to put it on the benefit of the police. Then there wquM be plenty of cops on hand. And they won’t catch me in the ring with them gain.’’ Cavalier, senior referee in New ersey, warned both McNeeley. who lost to Floyd Patterson tor the world heavyweight title last December, and McAteer for low blows and fauttli^. Then in the fifth, he stepped between them again and warned both. Just as the fifth ended, a group of fans at ringside started throwing punches at each other. THAT*8 ALL In the sixth. McNeeley —who isn’t won a fight since the Patteraon bout—had McAteer on the ropes. He fired tour low'blows and that was enough for Cavalier. ‘MdNeeley started it." said Cavalier. "He started butting in the early rounds and the other guy took It up, too. But it was a dose fi|^ UBtn the end. I forget who' I had ahead. I lost my scorecard in the confusion at the PRESS BOX The Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League will open preseason training next month at Northern Michigan CoUegf Marquette. It will be the training site in the three-year history of the Cowboys. 'I want to fight him again," said McNeeley. whose forehead was a mass 9t Mack and blue marks. But the New Jersey State Alh-letic Commission will have the 1 say. Commissioner Joseph Walker held up McNeeley s ’We'U 'have a nice, calm meeting in a week or so," said Walk- 1 Job Wayne Btete, peobuMy Deqn Look, who quit professional basebaU the other day, has slgped as a halfback with the Buffab Bills of the American Football League.. The Detroit Lions had NFL draft rights to the former Michigan Sute star. * * * Claiming a "douUe cn American Fbotball Conference filed suit against the Toledo Tornadoes and the United Football The TMedo team shifted from the AFC to the UFC eariier this week. Babe Ruth Leagues Meet Sunday in Walled Lake The Babe Ruth Leagues of Michigan will hold a state meeting Sunday at the Stone Crest Hall, Market and Bamston streets in Walled ake. The program for the forthcoming will be discussed. This year's state tournament will be held in I in the Upper Peninsula, won the state championship in 1953. R. W. Case, executive adminirtrator of the Babe Ruth League. Inc., is expected to attend. calmed down.’’ McNeeley weighed 1S9, Me-Ateer 179. Cify Ninos Vi« Sunday e’etertt la a Cteas A Oty League baaebaU game. No Ofly La^iue Opener, 7-6 Th«n Stflnhous* Blanb Bengali by 1-0 Score in Nightcap WA8HINGT(W -* Detrolt’a ■)»-gars, who thougM they Imd come here tor batting practice, today worried whether th^ oouM take a lead in their five«une stand with the Senators. * * * The lmriy Waahtagtosi dtte 10 Imiliigs tu lo« the cvener T« and then shut but Detroit 1-0 last IlMve Stenhouse, was the first shut out of the season to be sufterec by Detroit. The Tigers got some batttos practice. Washington allowed 1! hits in 19 inni^ of the twir threa-day en JUOOLDtO ACT — Baltimore's Johnny Temple (2). goes igto second base safely on Yankee second sadeer Bobby Richardaan'a fumble in the first inning of last nia^t's ganw in New York. Coates Relieves Ford and Blanks Orioles Richard shovris the ball to ahortstap Tom Trcah who can't find the handle. The Umpire ir A1 SmHli. New York won^ 14: . Yanks Post 3rd Straight Shutout By The AaeadaM PreM First it was Ralph Teny. Then It was Bill Stafford. Now it’s Jim Coates. And in the last three le New York Yankees’ problem-plagued pitching hu afiowed a grand total of eight hits and no runt. W ★ ♦ Cbates added to the string Friday night, taking over when ace left-hander Whltey Foid was out with shoulder pains after the first inning but pormlt-tliK only one hit the rest of the way aa the Yankees UanM Baltimore 1-0. during the 1981 campaign, is 3-4|ninth tied year. Ford gave up one hit, making it a two-hltter for the Ford-Coatea combination and extending the acorelMs hminga streak to 28 14. Terry started it with a fdur-hit 00 triumph over Cleveland and Stafford followed with a two-hit Job .. was the th _ shutout for the Yankees' mound . weakened by the absence of mlief specialtet Luis Arroyo and Ford's Inability to post a victory sinee May 9. The stylish southpaw, who posted a 254 record Box Score •BMMtlS—1 piwmu. js?: ............... ...... • 0 » • dHimlln 1 0 I bWerti loss XamOtas p SOS CutI* 0 f f S S Bur^dt p ISO eMsnrdl 1 S S S aipWsr p SOS NlwhwtU p 0 S S S Oilm p SOS ...................... p III KiMMPh p SOS ISMi aius liwi MSS s-tUflte « Owslr to SUi; “it atottoS te tetw to - ..—-4 tor oSiMB to Stti. 8 SSI Ml 1-1 ISSSHS-S L OsUte. PO-A-Ito- ------«p i«r Dp-o^ —anS UMj Boroa. WoaS LOB—MroltU. WuhtotUm t. The latest victory kept the Yankees’ American League lead at one-game over the Minnesota Twins, who edged the Chicago White Sox 3-1. Third-place Cleveland belted Boston 15-9 with a six-ran uprising in the 13th inning and ntnuM two gunes off the pace. The Los Angeles Angels got a twohit pitching performance from nesriy-acquired Don Lee and defeated Kansas City 7-1. and Detroit and Washington K>lit a dou-blebeader. Held to two hits by Chuck Estrada for seven innings, the Yankees cut loose against reliever Hoyt Wilhelm (34) when Estrada was forced to leave In file eighth with a pulled albow muscle. Singles by Tom Tnesh, Coatos and Bobby Richardson accountad tor the game’s lone run. Johnny Temple got both Baltimore hits. ENOS DU^ Don Mincher broke up a pitching duel between the Twins’ Jack Kralick (54) and John Buihardt (6-5) of the White Sox when be lined a single in the last of the eighth, driviiv in Lenny Green with the deciding run. TTie Twins took a 1-0 lead on Zoilo Versallea’ homer in the fifth but the White Sox came back to tie it in the sixth whn Luis Aparido singled for the first (rf six hits of Kralick, and scored on Floyd Robinson’s l|de. Ed Bressoud's two-out homer the Red Sox hi the last of the th^ acquired him in a trade with MimMaota. Lee Thomas lad an 11-hit Los Angeles attack with three hits, and three rana batted in, three on a seventh inning homer. ~ ~ ■ ow (46) was the loser. It. e Indians _ big when Willie K^and's two-run homer six-run 13th liming outburst that put it away. Kirtdand drove in four runa and was Joined by Woodie Held and Tito Fran-cona in the homer department. Wynn Hawkins (1-4) won it with Hal Kolstad (0-1) the loaer. Lee (44), was maUag hi is!®? 23-'* ssftj'sryito- »-t Mickey Ahead by 2 in Civitan Tourney AUSTIN. Tex. (AP)—The year’a tending money-winner, long-hitting Mickey Wright, carried a twcp stroke bulge ^to the third round of the 87.500 Austin Civitan 0pm Golf Tournament today. Miu Wright, the Dallas pro who has already won three tour- Friday to break out of a four-way tie for the lead and take over the top apot with 140 for 36 holes. Sandra Haynie ot Fort Worth, Gloria Fecht of Los Angeles and Jackie Pung of Dale City, Calif, were deadlocked with Miu Wright at the end of the first round, all with 69's. So Miu Hanie is second with 143 and Miu Fecht is tied for third with 143, while Mrs. Puiqi hi in fifth place with 144. Miu Wright had the day's low land although she registered igeys on two bMu, by tl putting and hitfing into a trap. She got her lone birdie by two-putting the hmg third bote—a 537-yard affair. Ken Retaer got his fourth home run of the season in the second i with two aboard to posh the Senators to an early lead. TV Tigen managed a run to the third, bto Washington scored twice moR that inning, and by the fifth frame Detroit was behind .6-1. Tiger batten, who amassed 13 its in the opmr, scored twin I the fifth, tiricd in the sixth and to the ninth inning locked tto game 64 by taking advantage o. of two Senator bobbies to thi BM ERKOB The crucial ninth-inning fumhk was Chuck Cbttter’s boot of Dic» Brawn’s grounder with two en* .2?*5rrsp;giiir i wstetoevto^ asisaasE!???® 2«tou*r8a2 • MUttoMn to N«w Tort. ■ Otojr tr- rt^££MU?l!«'‘oMM k a iSu PtmISiIm 4. nlsM Palmer Way Out of Running Snead Leads Big Money Tourney CUFTCW, N.J., (UPI) -tmiliar scent — big money was tantalizing old Sam Snead’s nostrils today aa be aet out to protect his two-shot lead in die third round of the $100,000 Tlmn-deri^ GMf (lassie. i M 1 His big opposition, Arnold Palmer, was way out of the running and old Sam - 50 on May Y7 - had .. only himself to worry about. Hit {islx under par 06 yesterday gave *jhim a 36 hole total of 136, two s'strokes up on U.S. Open cham- i pion Gene Littler, Dave Marr and 40-year-oid Eari Stewart.- a 14 tor 111 j waa cot to the tew M 1« 9T better. . "I sboutda done better than 66,’ said Snead, who had seven bird-tea, an eagle tad three bogeys. That’s a typical sign in Snead, who usually is more excited About bad shots than good oms. Snead now is the man to beat for the 825.000 t money, rich^ purse of the year, but Uttier, particularly; was regarded aa a threat. The U.S. Open titleholder from Rancho Bamardo, Odlf., bu 67-71 —138 and Is playing hia usual steady game, which could mean lour go^ rounds without A bad one. Marr of Sun CHy, Aria., bM a pair of 69's and Stewart is 67-71 hut whethor they can fliat pace Is a queatkm. Paul Hanwy i Mass., had a 66 yerterday for 136 and five othera were tomched at 140 - Burtcr Cuidt, Wet Frank Benton, Dow Ftasterwald and Gay Brewtr, the first day leader who slipped to 74 after an opening 6l. Palmer waa disgusted after his pecond straight over-par and if he hadn’t feared a hot rhubarb would have resulted, he’ have headed immediately for Oak-mont. Pa., where the U.S. Open wiU be held next week. "My cold kept getting worw every time I missed a putt,"-said Palmm. "At teart ft felt (hat way. I felt awful.” ^ tie-breaker waa acored to Bruton whs walked. road« on a alngte, and acored or Rocky Cotovito's aacrifice teft-fiek fly. Cotavlto had three RBIs and hr Ml Bobba Morten had four Wti A brllllaat i tarmaaM by Dpn Maari horna to a rixJiit pitditog duel Both pitchers hulled icoretesi baO until tba bottom of the etohti tun of the b*>»>- Ken Hamlin WasWaglon rinrtatop, opened thi frame with « atogte and waa movef fioa fay Stenhouse. Hamlin romper home when Chuck Hinton atepiwr a Texaa league single that battlj cleared the outstretched glove « CUeo Fernandez. / In their half of the ninth, fto Tlgera put on a betef ahow a power and aearsd the Senators But Stenboust survived the chal OUeh opened wNh n stagte and htt a Iteer |e nafoB made a the baaei with an intmtionai pass to pinch hitter (Charley Maxwell, but managed to wrap up his fourth wii of the season by retiring Jakr Wood on a pop fly. Placekick Single Wins Game John NeUenbach’a place* kkik (tingle) with time run* nig out (two out to the last period (seventh inning) scored toe winning point (ran) lor Dixie Bar to n 17^ 16 -victory over Haupt Pontiac to CUas C at Drayton Platoa test night. • A A /A TUs saCtball game that ended with a grid aoore went two houra and 31 minutaa before beii« decided. Before It waa uvar. toe wero N waka and U wild pflehea. NeUenbaoh waa Home runs by Frank Emerion and Vern Oorfc ted. Lakeland Pharmacy to a more normal 7-5 win Over Hasktos Chevrolet in toe other "C’ Same. Jerry Red-; nkmd was the winning pitcher. A A A An exhibitim double-header, tonight will match Spencer Floors against Port Huron Swift’s Oeameiy at THE PONTIAC PRESS, Saturday, .TUNE 9,1902 1 Major league Averages IMedalists Upset in Pine Lake Event cLim kMBBICAN LBAODB | CLOB .BATTmO AB B a BB BBI r«t. CLUB im Ml 4» 9 in .1 » i7n M nr M a* .1 iMt m 4if n nv j 17M SI M n tIS .1 rrn tw «a n 2M .] CLUB riBLDINO O ro A B BP P*t. SiS:S S;S M i4n M4 n n .n: n i»i SM »----- u i4n M* n _ . -sa uu m n n .M S31411 US n n .m 4ti3n 4n 4* 4s.ta SI IJN m S4 *- — 'ilUburgh B a BB BBI P«t. jtmmn, B.< A snutii cm. Kallnc. Oft. »4 n 74 t m S S4 Btuglu. Clf „ .. rwS*'» f? s BUt«r, Mwilb, ..... S&: Snjr^ B4lU. Power, MIM. Bmw. B.y. O C n'l. Won. Lumpe. K.C. Lunlow. SI M$ » MS ss NAnONAL LBAOVB CLUB BAtTINO AB B a a_______ MiMO 1R4 3S4 SS4 7S S2I .m ________ _.l 40 740 ... 1043 707 S30 II 301 .770 "70 710 470 » 70S no n 147 401 S3 SI .704 a 3SS 407 47 140 .717 II 331 4H n---------- UlS 331 444 n 111 .; 1731 M l«w Yorit CLUB PIELDINO O PO A B DP PH. sisissss^n ICO n IS44 S7I 47 U .7" S4 I4S3 004 S3 S3 .1 M 1330 SI3 » 41 .1 II 1373 sn n SO .1 Si im 074 03 17 .7.. n 1033 104 n 40 .IW S3 1401 103 n 01 ON IS 1S3I oil n n .m Of onsolM liUodflphlo iouflon _ Trlplt oloj-Now York. INDIVIDOAL MTTINO in H kHfl SR RBI PH. Burcfff, P P Ata. I. Pitt. J ** * 101 So 71 S I. CCBl. Ill 41 MS n a 5 i S I is iS»g{i.. S 11 ____________ 71 10 n .330 " - 7$ .no 31 SI I 30 : Lake's George Webb. Ray West and his 17-year-old son C3nick drew most of the attention yesterday by upsettinK Thursday’s qualifying medalists, Bill Pettibone and George Linklater of Red Run, l up. ? -V: m n M $ CItnt. di. „ MalaoM. Bot. 2§3 17 BTndiu X.T. m U ----- ^ s SI S3 2 It .3M SSu' Pflrlir. l.olUu’. CM. M Moron. L A. 303 Yoit'ikl. Bof. IW Wdl'i, Wofh. 101 OenlUo. BoE; 171 H shb er. ChL US Hinton. Wtfh. 174 Pesruo, LA. 110 Thonkf. LA. Ill S i 8 ;Si 63 « 30 — 37 14 46 n 46 IS 37 . 47 77 13 66 . 333 30 72. :.L. 173 36 37 . 134 30 36 S 35 ; 3KS 30 76 1 30 3 10 .313 N.T. W»rw'kf Bout. PtiutM. On. 106 Mart. 8.F. 214 SpngPr. Bout. 148 CrandaU, r" 16 40 3 16 .836 D*mTr. PhJla. 326 43 65 Brutm. Dot. P.'cl'a'nlf Btw. i«9 •ch wa. waab. 105 J*hnt*n. Watb. 177 lUab MQ. N.T. 311 CUndl. B.C, SM Howai^d. N.Y. 163 164 30 304 io 86 3 13 J67 36 3 14 .307 -------Phlla. 160 Taylor. PhlU. 310 Coleman. tSsT McA'tUtei'bet. 145 li.r — 17 30 2 16 . CoUTlto. Dot. 104 Peni’dtto Dot. 130 SSSiJ: »; SJ 40 6 10 .3S6 StaSSL c 34 JSO 23 850 36 836 U 856 31 856 It .3S6 35 853 S3 .353 S3 856 37 846 35 .344 Sarace. ma. 133 33 33 OMter.______ Aw’ntf. Hoof. 103 P^H'n. Bonn. ITS Pofl. CM. ITS Blekm'n. N.Y. 114 US U JS 3 37 34 1 IS .131 KMf. W< C^.' n 40 M n JT Chncfn. R.Y. 110 Bdun'L -WhS Chwto B.C. 37 4 U Jit Ranew. Rouf. 110 10 17 _____BsR. m » « V r A 11: J 5 2 n AnsrlHo, CM. BW SO 40 3 V OHwrBoo. US U 11 I II cSrSk.% n U M 1 U AiuM. wXr m * a o a QmaS iMn Imsmto — B. Bak BHUbho, MMcBar. SIMsiiHo. tM HvSr. ChsMs. Boataii UsIM. S^. Mtw Y«S: WnedlMs^ WMhMsMn. Pwtr. MMstiHs; BanoM. CMvaMad. tad CharlM. Boatao CBi. oaa far" ParrfU. How. MarlHiaL SP. W7 W 4 Suak'M. Ouroa, I BfUnib. CMS ’ IP N BB SO W L BBA ___Balt. 11 W I 30 7 4 • " ■m. Waak. 7S 43 31 10 4 I n M It n 7 I Bal^.' mSk. M 77 IS 11 1 3 7.U WMPm.B C. 2 2 « 2 * * » IS 5^ S S S 3 J i s 17 73 73 SI 7 ?sjr'u.. B'nIk'tkL MM Pard. M.Y. OowTaa. CM. I 3.3S . MMs. n tt II n 7 3 1.4 Bwsardt, CM. > 3.41 BkHtssTtM. MwairDM. SURard. N.Y. M-ak-a’lW. Lat, La. Sbaidon. B Y. iraiick. MMS. nnna*.-- 14 31 U St 1 1 A44 St SI 17 n 4 3 3J4 SI W 31 M t 1 S.M 73 7S U S3 t I S.M 7S S4 37 31 3 3 3.S W M 31 33 4 i 3.H 73 W n 41 S 3 3.73 41 St 17 37 3 3 3JS SB U U U 3 3 S.M 71 SS 37 S4 3 7 1J7 •S 73 IS 37 4 t 3.M tl S3 M 3t 4 3 3.N 47 43 U U 3 3 4.W 7B W n 43........ 4.11 Ploara. m. Walktr, rc. Rortan. CM. BerteH, CM. 7S 71 W n S 3 4.IS 7S S4 33 U S 1 4.S3 n 73 31 St 4 3 4.S3 Baif. BC POiUr. R.C.. MeSiwelf* CM. n 1 -------- _ _ IS 3 3 S.73 37 44 IS 43 • S tjl u a 14 W sit _____17 7 - 4S 71 33 I 43 37 SS 17 3 3 II lanw—BHInfkir. Lot Angclu. . SHOTGUN START Under the shotgun start being nployed this year, the match began on the 17th hole. After nine holes the West family was ahead, 3 up. Pettibone and Linklater rallied furiously, winning the 10th, lllh and 12th holes to square the match. . CM. Ill 23 11 21 3 20 jn , N.Y. 110 S3 IM It 30 3 II JOO 20 jn 10 J71 If .770 It J7I 7I] 37 W 10 The Wests regained the lead on the 13th as Ray sank a 50-foot chip for an eagle three. After halv-the 14th, Pettibone canned a 20-fbot putt at No. 13 for a birdie three to tie things once more. 34 n I 3S .'371 Rodten. CM. 127 17 44 3 21 . 37 S U JM US IS St 3 31 Jll Sit 3t 37 3 . NMO. IM U 31 310 It 13 0 137 13 » 3 M I 7 .211 IP B BB SO W L BBA wOnilMII, ISwUH, •» *• !• w • Kmfaa. L A. 107 n M 111 S I in O'DHi. S.P. n n It 77 7 1 3.n pwktr. CM. in w n n 0 1 l u 1 W 0 4 WuHbum. SIX. U S3 II ” “ -ill. 07 w n - . Hmt. n 44 It 37 3 Sulard. i .. - - _ - - tpHu. MS. tt n a 40 0 0 It^Ml. M L. 41 » 12 n I 3 ... — 14 n a n i 1 — r 01 n n 0 3 s.st 07 70 u n 0 3 n n 31 w 7 4 __________ ^..17 47 n » 3 3 ^mw^N.Y. a a IS U 3 I _____ .. _ a I 1 in Jfy.^On. j.„ a * • _ _ _ _ a a o'ToH*. CM. !> n a 17 BfOOft. CM. JtckMO. n.L. “-■If- W W IX „ . _ a 1 . — n 43 31 M 1 1 4JI 40 41 II a 4 I 4.n a 70 a a t I a a a a 0 1 a n a tl 3 4 a a 10 u 3 3 31 a 7 17 3 4 a tl a a 3 4 n a a a I 7 a 31 11 17 3 4 » a a S 5 2 • ! McUtb. 1 Rad Wings to Operate Hornets os Form Team S n a a 3 I. In DETROIT (UPI) 'Hie Detroit 2 a a a t t la’Red wings announced Friday they wUl operate the Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League as farm team next season. Detroit will assume nearly the complete stocking of the 1962-63 Hornets because Pittsburgh owns oni}- a few players. By BILL CORNWELL i Dr. Robert Lurie of Saginaw, last i The poorest golf Friday was A sharp-Bhooting Red Run team year’s champ, and his new part- by Pino Lake's Howie became the cstablishod favoriteJ^^ p^j, ^ . NeUsoH aad Ralph ElMram of Jijsr ■s' ^»«-.w tered the 2nd round of match play today. ' Veterans Toro Draper and Perry Byard moved , into the favor- par . and (ailed to card a birdie while trimming Milo Crons of Pine Lake and EdgeWood's Ed Novak, 1 up. Friday’s opening a >-4 rout of Blaine Eynon of Forest Lake and Orchard Definite underdogs in their battle with Pettibone and Linklater, Ray and Cljuck let a three-hole lead slip through their fingers before clinching victory with a birdie four on the final hole. The popular selective drive-alternate shot tourney concludes Sunday with semifinals In the morning championship matches in the Then the Wests Iced the verdict at No. 16 as dad again came through by dropping a downhill 29-footer (or a birdie four. TIME TO READ - Ray West (left) and his son Chuck do a little reading on the 5th green as dad gets ready to putt in their match with Bill Pettibone and George Linklater at Pine Lake Country Oub Friday. The Wests upeet Thursday’s qualifying medalists. 1 up, to enter today’s 2nd round of match play in Pine Lake's 13th annual invitatkMial golf tournament. Ray and Chuck were even with par at the finish. Draper and Byard, 1955 Pine Lake champions, shot the best golf yceterday in the championship tht. lliey were two un^r pv their one-sided conquest of ~ non and Webb. The WesU tangled with another formidable team. Bob Babbish of Detroit Golf Qub and Pine Lake’s Lou Conroy, this morning. Babbish and Conroy went 19 holes for a4-decision over Dri. Harry and Len Juntos of Red Run. KALAMAZOO IB -.The state high school tennis championthip final rounds begin today, but for Oass A teams it is just a formality. WIN Another strong entry. Meadow-brook’a Tony Skover and George Lakotish, gained the 2nd round with a 3-1 conquest of Red Run’s John Atelean and Stan Lendzon. Skover and Lakotish were one over Hamtramck (riled up en points — eight — in preliminaries yesterday to clinch its 13th state crown in 14 years. Muskegon, Hamtramck's nearest rival, compiled only 44i points. This Is the Way to Start a Match ■Shoot an Ace Gary S|iees, Pcntlae’s veteraa pBbMc Hiikt golfer, must have oppooUkm Friday reand of match play to Fine Lake Country Ctob’o ISth aanual tovttattonal golf toainey. Rpeee, teamed with Bob Oliver e( this city to the 2rd flight. hto first shot ot the malch. Under the sboignn etart to et-feet. Specs and OHver began Lake team of Sterling Gordon and Ed Mardigan on the il9-yard 14th hole. Oliver, local antomoblle dealer, shot first aad his ball stopped short of the green. Then Speeo knocked a 3-Iron shot Into the cup for a nace. Five of Eight Win in AAU Japanese Miss Few Titles Itb that Inspiration to spar n on. Specs and Oliver defeated Gordoa and Mardigan, The 26-year-old Speeo has been an active golfer for 14 yean and that was his first ace. Harntramck at It Again Ypsilanti-Roowvelt had one ] the preliminaries and slim chance of re|>eating. Bf The AnM ANOEXBS — nd. CsUf.. I _______» p^BRWhAwk^5uiR£'' *1 Yn Btrrara. IM. Im, •utpoMMd Osrr Oowhurs. Milk 4 Ml RultralM. 13. , ' D CBAMrlONSBir FLIGHT rrMar't BmsIM RA5 Writ. Olkland HIUM-Ctauek Wcat. Los ConrOT. PMi Lhke—Bob BsbMib, ^Ttrolt OHf Club. drf. Or. Horrr Lslo*. Rod Run—Dr. Ltonird Lotot. Rod Run, 1 up. IS boln. —---- Bjrord. Red Run—Tom Drsptr, i, d«l. Okvt MacHsrt. Do»r- born—John Jtnnlngs. Rod Run. 1 Dr. Robtrt ^s*- *o4»*»»so AdUTiv,. Oegl||SW**flNlll no* lUM Sos^w. dtf Bruce WrMbt. PM* X4ko—Robert Steffen, rUnt. 3-3. Todo;’, Palrtaft Weet and Weit v>. cooror snd Bab-“?• >daa Dd Tripp: skorer and LakoUab ... Natlaon and Bllitrom: Braua and Buab------i. Dr. Lurie and NoUah. . Two Big Sprint Events Tonight at Mt. Clemens Chuck Yost of Elyria, 0.. and Mickey Shaw of Berea, 0.. victors in Ml. Clemens Raceland’s first two big sprint car main et over the 30-lap route, will face challenges from John White, Warren, Mich., now the nation’s le^ ing dirt track driver, and Dmn Mast, Sugar Creek, 0., star Satui^ day. Drivers from six states and Canada battle lor $2,500 In prize money. Eddie Weisman of Cleveland, O. Dick Carter, Merrill, MI6h., and Serg Tesw>lin, Windsor Ont., also are highly-rated threats. Time trials for the more than 30 entries begin at 7 o’clock. The first race in the eight-event program is at 8:15. '/O «'0 WH/^rS BREWIN6 BETWEEN “CHEVY-LANI” and SPARTAN BISCODNT STORE? vij c. O o.i;'. WATCH THE mmu PRESS for Complato Betdb COWi YOUR CAR... with on EATON Air Condilionor PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE PI 4.M92 401 pHnsr. tton. bad a poMibIc total ot cMy 7»i. In Class B, Kalamazoo University High had a definite edge today with 4*4 (treliminary points, and had a singles and a doubles team goipg today- other "B” contenders, each with sly one pos.sible point-maldng unit I the finals. Included HoUand Christian with 3 points. East Grand Rapids with 2% points, and Big Rapids with 214 points. CHAMPION OUSTED Defending Oass B chamkm Sturgis was ptrintlesi in the prelims and out of the running. It was Kalamazoo University High, which was in (Tlaas A competition in 1960, that interrupted Ham-tramck’s string of championships to take the big-school crown that year. la the loose knlt competHioa among Class C and D teams, under a sHgbtly different point system, the championship was up (or grabs. Wayland, with three points, led the (»ck out of yesterday’s action, Gaiesburg-Augusta was only a half-point behind .and Leelenau had two points. All three leaders had two units in today’s play. Class C-D defending champion NEW YORK (AP)-Have you always heard that Japanese wrestlers are wonderful in the ligjMer weighu? 'Ihey are. Also in the heavier The Japanese brought an eight-man team to the National AAU Freestyle Chamirionshipe which wound up Friday night at the New York Athletic Qub, and won five gold medals—from the lightest to the heavyweights. They also produced the outstanding wrestler in the meet. There were few crumbs left the table for the home forces, but th San Fransfcco Olympic Qub picked up the major share to successfully defend its team title, 40-37 over the host New Yorii A.C. Dan Brand, who took the 213.5 pound crown, and was the only grappler to succeesfuUy defend a title, led the San Franctocans. Jim Ferguson dethroned teammate Russ Camilleri in the 171.5 pound division to gain the secondj Olympic Club gold medal. ' The host NYAC team got thel other one, the 125.5 title, where Dave Auble, 23-year-old Cornell product, won out. The big surpi-ise was Japan’s Jiro Seld's who won the first heavyweight victory JaiMui ever rioored outside the homeland. The Japanese also a(lded the 191 pound title, when Shunichi Ka-wano took a decision over Bill FarreU of the NYAC with a takedown in the last 30 seconds. Much the same story is expected to be written in the Greco-Roman division, where the Ja|>-anese are re|x>rtedly to be even stronger. SPECIAL vw SERVICE FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS Strok. Msitof Mt New t Ulit Sft lyrM N.bM 2 fltit SHOES 5 Iron. *.g.22.S« 4I4W «•& »29»5 GIFT SUGGESTEIONS FOR DAO! Jacksts HMs CARL'S DRIVING RANGE 1976 S. TMnirapb Rri. —Opproit. MirMl* Mil. BCOENB snca, OWNEE • sarriea m AU Yaralrb Can ; POIWIAC SPORTS CAR SERVICI • (S - 7 DMir, s -1 aaiwter > J467 Auburn Pb. M5-15H Pontiac*s No* 1 Men** Store ... CHECK DICKINSON’S for the BEST VALUES in TOWN mclcinsoixSs OPEN Mon. and Fri. 'lil 9 P.M. OPEN I Imre, uiul I n. •|il 9 I’.-M. SAGINAW , BIRMINGHAM AT WE PAY THE PARKING 272 W. MAPLE LAWRENCE JC iC iC JC iC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC A New Policy GLENWOOD PLAZA North Ptrry ond Paddock ot Glonwood WILL BE OPEN SUNDAYS JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC 12 Noon to 7 P.M. To extend the K-mort savings to those shopper who prefer to shop on Sundays, we hove arranged to be open until further notice from Noon until 7:00 P.M. Every Sunday. COUPON SPECIAL SUNDAY JUNE 10 ONLY! K K K K K K I KOUPOIt |l K K K K K K 'it 'it ' 'it SEAMLESS NYLONS On* Day Spocioll Sunil^, Jun* 10 With This Coupon Linfiil—On* Pair 18 9R. K X X X KKKKKKKKKKKKKKK GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry ond North Paddock at Glenwood / ' i' i>-4 TOE PONtJaC press, SATURDAY. JUNE 0. 1962 ligers Have Batting Practice f leet Maury Wills : Pufs Dodgers Ahead iUacc Bf Hm JmmIbM PiMt Who nyi. you cu t Jteal II The Im Aiigeka Dodgen dl Trid^r atfht, matcfali« finT In the Notional League oa haae iteaUiig at mercurial M Wills, The swift shortstop rai Dodgers to a M victory ove Houston Colts srhan he waUs .the 13th iming, swiped two t then scored the winning run short sacrifice fly. The i were the 31st and 32nd lor By winning, the Dodgers took a half-game over the San Francisco Giants, who were trounced by the St. Louis Cardinals M, It was the third setback in a row lor the Giants aiid the fourth straight victory for the Cards, on the rebound after string of eight defeats. Philadelphia beat Oncinnati's shimphig Rads 104, and the New York Mets mai^ their losing streak at IT, trimming the Chicago Cubs 44 in the opener of a doubleheuder. The Cubs won 3-2 hi the second game, called in the eight iiuiing became of darkness. Rain washed out the Pittsburgh-Braves game at Milwaukee. WALKCDPOUrr Wilis drew a wak off reliever Don McMahon leading off Dodger Uth at Houston, stole second and third, then sprinted home on WilUe Davis' fly to center. Larry Sherry held off the stubborn Colts in the last of the WBAT lAPPBNBDr Kan Hubbs just makes it back to first beae.as the New Yoik Mats try to pick the runner oft in yustsfday's first game of a dsublehaader. Faye Thronebeny puts tha late tag on Hubbs after taktog the throw toom pHcbsr JapHoek. Fans Stage Own Fight Following Main Event b41-3 ning and was the winner wi scorelns innihgs of relief. Ken Johnson went the first nine for Houston, giving up two runs in the second on Ron Falrly's triple, Wally Moon’s double and John Roseboro’s ainide. and a / homer by Frank Howard that tied it 34 in the eighth. Aapromonte singled home a Colt run in the fourth against Sandy Koufax, and they went ahead the sixth with walks off Koufax and Ed Roebuck, a wild pitch and Merritt Ruew's two-run single. Sherry bailed Ron Perranosid out of a bases-loaded Jam in the I by striking out Carl Wur-wick, then put down the Colts the rest of the sray. Ken Boyer and Bill White led l-hit barrage and Lindy McDaniel turned in a perfect relief stint as the Cards rolled over Giants, who find themselves of first place for the first time since April 30. Boyer climaxed a decisive four-run uprising ip the fifth against Juan Marlchal by bomerlng with one on and also had a single. White knocked in three runs with a homer and two sinri'W. f’OODRlXJEF McDaniel replaced winner Bob Gibson with two on and one In the seventh and the score 6-4. retired Willie Mays and WilUe McOovey, then put away six more Giants in a row. Mays socked his 30th homer with a nsan on in the third and McCovey followed with his eighth homer. Dennia Bennett's four-hit pitching and the Phils’ five-itm fifth inning pushed the Reds to their in with a two-run single during the fifth as the Phils piled up 7-0 lead against losw Jolumy Klippstetn and rrilever Moe Dra-bow^. Roy Slevera knocked In three philadriphia runs « double and single, while Taylor and Dom Demeter imers. The Mets ended their long famine and made It 4-for-f against the Cubs in the ninth inning of the rr at Chicago wtMn Charlie sent to toe winntog run with sesJoadad aacHfloe Ify. Jay Hook was thf winner and Glen ftobfato tost Ms seventh in eight Ron Santo, who had a texHTun homer in the first game, decided tbs aocood when be singled across two runs in the seventh, breaking -1 tie. Met starter Bob MUler. . ' 0-4, htod the Cubs to two bits until they mounted their rally in the seventh. TOTOWA, NJ. (AP) -•••Holy aotor Lou Durva uraa In the ring swingiiig at sraond up hers Friday wtth at least 10 fans in tl ssringlng tor aU the ••R's a real donnybroo. Me, I’m in there as a peacemaker. Then they start swinging at me. So I get out in a hurry. I don’t want to get killed.” Ihat's how toe Don McAeter-Tora McNeriey heavyweight The oops arrived on the scene and escorted McNeeley, MoAteer and referee Paul Cavalier out.{ Cavalier had Just awarded the, bout to McAteer after disqualifying Md4eeley for low blows. But it’s doubtful if anyone heard him. The l.OOOott sp^tors in World Record /or Two Miles Set by Beatty ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Explo-’ sive little Jim Beatty claimed a . world record of 8:9.1 for two ' mllea Saturday, the first by an ; American at this distance since : The 5-foot-6, 126-pound Beatty uncorked the run In the Southern ; Pacific AAU Track and Field ' Championships at Oocidenlal College’s Patterson Field Friday night. He races for the Les Angeles Track Club. ♦ W A He bettered the recognised reo ! ord of S:33 fiat made by Aus-< tralia’e Albert Thomas in Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 7, 1968. * Shucks, Puttwr Missing' but He Still Shoots 32 up whea be reaohed tor Us pto-tar ea toe ftret green at Mver Lake aad toaad ho had lett ft at heme. ■anas task the aboeaee at Us eUed to bsrrew aae trem Us partaar Bd Biggs, playtag la a roar. Some had climbed la the ring even before he announced decision at 3:40 M the sixth «t the scheduled 10. * * * They ought to have a return bout,” Duva said, "and get it out of their ayttems. But I’d like to put it on the benefit of the police. Then there would be plenty of cope on hand. And they won’t catch me in the ring with them laift,” Cavalier, senior referee in New Jersey, warned both McNeeley, who lost to Floyd Patterson for the world heavyweight titla last December, and McAteer lor low blows and butting. Then in the ■ ■ H he stepped between the?i again and warned both. Just as the fifth ended, a mup (d fans at ringside started torow-tng punches at each other. PRESS BOX The Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League will open preseason training next month at Northern Michigan College ‘~ Marquette. It wiU be the t traii^ site in the thiee-year history of the Cowboys. In the sixth. McNeeley —who hasn’t won a fight since the Patterson bout—had McAteer on tlw ropes. He fired tour low blows anl that was enough for Cavalier. "McNeeley started it." said Cavalier. "He started butting in die early txxmds and the other guy took it up, too. But it wu a cloao fi^t until the end. I forget who I had ahead. I lost my Bcoreovd in the otmfuaion at the ■ so the 1< 4tb and SHi and eagird the ttli to ttahh with a S-uader tt. Hbaei cwTHrtly haUs a tie fer toe cwise reoerd ef SI at Rilvar Lake wHb ,BW FM- Jota Wayae State, prolNil^ aext fall, as -.......... sealatives to Dean Look, who quii . sional baaeball the other di^, has signed as a halfback with Buffalo Bills of the Amei League. The Detndt LioM had NFL draft rigbU to the former Michigan State star. * * * Claiming a ^dooUe cross,” the American Football Omfermce tiled suit against the Toledo To^ nadoes and the United Football League. The Toledo team shifted from the AFC to the UFC earlier "I want to tight him again, said McNeeley, whoae forehead was a mass of black and blue marks. But the New Jersey Wate Ath-jletic Commission will have the final say. Commissioner Joseph F. Walker held up McNeeley’s purse. * ★ * ‘We'll have a nice, calm meeting in a week or so." said WaJk-tdtong, "iriien everyme bSs calmed down." McNeeley ' weighed 199, Me-Ataer 179. Babe Ruth Leagues Meet Sunday in Walled Lake The Babe Ruth Leagues ol Michigan will bold s state meeting Sunday at the Stone Greet Hall, Market and Bamston streets in Walled Lake. The program for the forthcoming wlU be discussed. This year’s state tournament will be held in 1 in the Upper Peninsula. Fjranaha won the state champion-tn 1953. R. W. Case, executive admtnirtraior of the Babe Ruth League, Inc., is expected to attend. City Nines Vie Sunday CIO Loeal *4 oeUUes wtHi Tai- the fights at Jayem Path at • e'ehKto to a Oaas A CMy League beaeball game. Ne Ofiy League First Game IB-Hit Assault Wins 10-Inning Opener, 7-6 Th«n Stenhouse Blanks Bengali by 1-0 Score in Nightcap Frans Our Newu Wtoeu ' WASHING’rON - Detroit’s ti-gen. who thought toey had dome here tor betting practice, today worried whether they couki take a lead in their five-game stand with The lowly Washington club took 10 Innings to kiae the opener 74 and then shut but Detroit 1-0 tost nkriit. The second game, won by Dove Stenhouse, was the first rimt out of the season to be sufferec hy Detroit. The Tigers got some btotlm practice. Washington allowed 11 hits in 19 innings of the t^lr biU which opened the threexlay en JUOOLING ACT — Baltimore's Johnny Temple (2) goes into Richard shovels the ball to second baae safely on Yankee second sacker Bo^ Richardaon’s the handle. The Umpfre to^ fumble in the first inning of tost night's game in New Ybrk. Coates Relieves Ford and Blanks Orioles Tom ’Treeta who can’t f New York woa,- 4.9. Yanks Post 3rd Straight Shutout Bf The Asooduted Frees First it was Ralph Terry. Then H was BUI Stafford. Now it’s Jtos Coates. And In the last three le New York Yankeee’ problem-plagued pitching staff ha« allowed a grand total of eigkt hits and no runs. ★ W ♦ Coates added to the string Friday night, taking over when ace left-hander Whitey Ford wu lit with shoulder palm after the first inning but permitting only one hit the rest of the way u the Yankees blaidied Baltimore 1-0. during the 19Sl campaign, is 34 was the third consecutive shutout lor the Yankees' mound crew, weakened by the absence of relief specialtot Luis Arroyo and Ford’s inability to poet a victory since May 9. The styliah southpaw, who posted a 234 record Ford gave up one hit, makiiig it a two-hitter for the Ford-Coateo and extending the ngs atreak to 28 14. Terry started it with a four-hit 34 triumph over devetond and Stafford foUowod with a two-hit Job that beat the Indians 4-0. * * * The toteet victory kept the Yankees' American League lead at one-game over the Minnesota Twins, who edged the Chtoago White Sox 2-1. Third-place Oeve-tond brited Boeton 13-9 with a stx-run uprising in the 13th inning and MMtoad two garau off the pnee. The Los Angeles Angels got a two4iit pitching performance from newly-acquired Don Lee and defeated Kansu City 7-1. and De-and Washington n>lit a dou- Tigers Box Score utAuim* >b < ftra’du M i .tit OotOw & 111 t Xtoi rt 11 1 t Brttiil » 4 11 t tebalTt SO •zvell t S t itakT tttt ttttt fMalt Wood » l**t O’Con-n SO *4t*t^ inissr? is; ColofSo U 11 4 S WeodUnt rt Sit —- - 111 1 Plerun rf 111 Stic Loot Ik 111 H loot ScholTt to 5 S S -.... I* S t 0 t HIclu el-11 3 11 Brava e 4 t 0 t KInt rt 111 foTltek t S 111 Urtttr e S I 1 Jonee p tttt dHamlln 1 t 1 aOibaiM i 1 t 0 tchmUtt e 0 11 ^ III ... piiiisv-in ninth tied It. but the : Willie KiiUand’s two-run homer started a six-run 13th inning outburst that put it asray. KiMand drove in four rune and sras Joined by Woodie Held and Tito Fran-cona in the homer depertment. Wym Haarkins (1-0) won it with Hal Kolstad (0-1) the kwer. Let (44), wu maUag Ms I t^ acquired him in a trade udtb Minneeeta. Lee ‘nsomu tod an U-' Los Angeles attack Mts, and three runs batted in, three on a seventh inniag homer. Rakow (44) wu the loser. o two hits by Chuck Estrada for seven innings, Yankeu cut loose against reliever Hoyt Wilhelm (24) when Estrada wu forced to leave in the eighth with a pulled albow muscle. Sin-. glM fay Tom Treib, Cbotu and Bobby Richardson accountod tor the game’s lone run. Johnny Temple got both Baltimore Mts. ENDS DUEL Don Mincher broke up a pitching duel between the Twins’ Jack Krallck (54) and John Buzhardt ‘ of tile White Sox when he lined a ringle in the last of the eighth, driving in Lenny Green with the deciding run. The Twins took a 1-0 lead on Zoilo Venalles' homer in the fifth but the White Sox came back to tie It in the sixth when Luis Aparido ringled for the first of six hits of S^ck, and scored on Floyd Roblneon’s triple. Ed Bressoud's two-out homer the Red Sox in the lut of the Mickey Ahead by 2 in Civitan Tourney AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)—The year’s leading money-winner, lang-hitting Mickey Wright, carried a two-stroke bulge into the third round of the I7JW0 Austin Civitan Open Golf Tournament today. Miu Wright, the Daltos pro who hu already won three toiir-namente, shot a oneover-par 71 Friday to break out of a four-way tie for the lead and take over the top spot with 140 for 36 hides. Sandra Haynie of Fort Worth, Gloria Fecht of Los Angeles and Jackie Pung of Dale City, Calif., srere deadlocked with Miu Wright at the end of the first round, all with e9's. So Miss HaMe is second with 142 and Min Fecht is tied for third with 143, while Mrs. Punf. to in fifth place with 144. Min Wright had the day’s low isScftSSrsst,'’ 4*^*5* Stv Twk CtonSadlSMaw M> at BMlw O puttiiv and hitting into a trap. She got her lone birdie by two-putting the kmg third bol yani| affair. Ken Retaer got Ms fourth hoipr run of the season in the second inning with Hro aboard to push the Sienators to an early lead. TV TIfiers managed a run in the third, but Washington scored twice more that toning, and by the fifth frame Detroit wu behind 6-1. Tiger batters, who amassed 13 hits to the opener, scored twin to the fifth, twice to the sixth and to the ninth inning locked tin game 64 by taking advantage o. of two Senator bobbles to di4 le. BIO BBBOB The crneial ninth-toning fumbk was Chuck Oottler’s boot of Did Brown's grounder with two on* The tie breaker wu acored to Billy Brutoo who walked, madt third on a single, and scored or Bocky CMavito's sacrifice left-fiek fly. Colavito had tivee RBIs and to lour Mu rasBAT-a an— M«« Tkrk ** aucase S-i m mIM k Istt of oi^. 4>«w at. Louli a Su Praaciooo 4. ai(W cri!ss.’V'iBSS‘fr» rsverr.-.- M) tt SmutMi iBiwm U>' PUItStlphlt (Bromi S-S or Ovant 1. chkA Writ York it H__________ Palmer Way Out of Running Snead Leads Big Money Tourney CUFTON, N.J., (UPI) -amiliar scent — big money — wu tantalizing old Sam Sosad’i nostrils today u he set out ti protect his two-shot lead to tite toird round of the 1100,000 Ttoin-derbird GMf (3assic. W A 4 His big opposition, Arnold Palmer,.was way out of the running and old Sam — SO on May 27 — had only himself to worry about. His islx under par 66 yerterday gave a 36 hole total of 136, two pion Gene Uttler, Dave Marr and dO-year-old Earl Stewart. PstaBer hod a 74 for 147 yee-lerdsy end barely oorvtved whew the field wru cut to the tow B6 better than 66," said Snead, who had seven bird-toe, on eaiJe and three bogeys. That's a . typical sign to Snead, wrho usually to more excited about bad shots than good Snead now is the man to beat for the 835,000 U9 money, richest purse of the yew, but Uttler, par-‘*“*'***“ was ■ regarded asf a The U.S.* Open (Klehidder from lie ..Kotn uiiciiwwrr irwni BernanJo. CMif.hu 67-71 —138 and is playing steady game, whidi could mean one. Man- of Sun CHy, Ariz., has a pair 6i 69’s and Stewart is 67-71 but whether they can that pace is a questkm. Paul Harney < MisM., had a 68 yeaterday for 139 and five others were bunched at ' - Buster Cupit, Wu EUls, Frank BOynton, Dow Fbisterwald and Gay Brewer, the first day leader wix> slipped to 74 after an opening 61. Palmer wu disgusted after Ms second straight over-par outiqg and it he hadn’t foared a hot i^barb would have resulted, he'd have headed immediately tor Oak-mont, Pa., where the U.S. Open will be held next week. "My cold kept getting every time I misaed a putt. Palmer. “At toast it felt that way.' I felt awful." TiMkflrst game sru a wUd Sf- playen, it of them pitehera. Wla- Cart BoaMia were t ei« ased by thefar ti ball until tbs bottom of the elRltl srban tbs Senators soared the onl! nn of the game. Ken HamUn ftnine wtth s singto and was movef into scortog position on a isarl fioa by Stenhouse. Hamlin ram^ boms ndien Chuck Hinton slai^ a Texas league single that batSI] the outstretched glove 0 Cbioo Fernandez. / bi their half of the ninth, tto ngers put on a brief show ot power and seared the Senators But fitanhouM survivafi the cbel Ht a Maer Je ohart left field. Htalee swade a to(4lllaat, dlvk« eateb af the bal. Ptoeb-Httar Vto Werts tlMa sto glad Oas* to wwaad aad both rnaswn advaneed oa a grooad oto by plaob-Utter lAsrry Os-baeae. Stanhouse then loaded the baaei with an intentional pau to pinch hitter Charley Maxwell, but jiton aged to wrap up his fourth wii ot the season by retiring Jaiu Wood on a pop fly. Placekick Single Wins Game John Nritonbadi’s place-idek (sinito) with time run-nig out (two out to the last period (seventh inning) scored the srinntaig point (run) for Dbde Bw In a 17-; 16 victory over Haupt Pontiac to CUm C at Drayton Plains last night. * * W Tills softball game that ended with a grid eoore went tsvo hours and 31 mtoutaa be- erran aad tl hfia; tbare weraMwafinaad If wIM pHehea. Nofinbaeb waa the ariaahv pttehu to relief. Home ruM by Frank Entenon and Vem Cork led Lakeland Pharmacy to a more normal 74 win over Haaktos Chevrolet to the other "C!' game. Jerry Red^ mond was the winntog pitcher. * * ★ An exhibition double-header, tonight will match ^lencef Floors agatoat Port Huron Swift’s Creamery at 7. v;; .'vi, ^ . ,1 ,,, i- -M ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1902 i'l D~« Major League Averages U$ 4M H ZM . SM «• 39 XM 173S m 443 73 3M___ ^297 47t 33 339 .S3 Ml 4S 43 IM .81 ... S» ^ 34 m M 1449 233 414 8 1704 221 48 42 ... 1740 2M 48 37 28 Clnelimi^ 42 213 .87 cflli I SM J I iM 1 KuTMu^Sty u iMf ■r..K.—_ 5i 1155 „ ---- Siii:S8S:S» GLCB et. u>„ PltUburgh JImenei, «,C. 1« A.IMUI CM. in Kalbw. Dtt. I« Runncli, Bm. Ill Kucflui, Cl* m Robtaum, CM. MO BMtCT. ilbiD. IM Miuitle. II.Y. n Mebtrn, K.C. SM ------1. Bblt. ISO ■ UBBirM. 7« I M JM s J s:: 41 U M JM ■ S “■ 11 .m NATKlMAL LEAOVB CLUB BATTINO / 1174 154 H4 75 HI .! / ION Ml 530 40 fW .1 i> 1041 Ml 130 II m .1 1770 310 470 liir - I 470 Hm AM r 401 n 131 AM By BILL CORNWELL . Dr. Robert Lurie of Saginaw, last I The peereel gelt Friday was A sharp-shooting Red Run learn champ, and his new part- Pooled by Fine Lake’s Howie became the eotabliohod iavorite,Lr. phu Nolteh. oUyed alive de- .. .< «“U>lte twtw)ver-par golf by defeat- •«“ •«•«•««« co^^ing a^ention as PineU Bruce Wri^t of Pine Uke S*n FnuicliCO 10 544 tl PO A B DP 1 13 1401 503 30 a - — — UK I *nt*l** Utdeliiiilo I 13 S3 I S3 41 I S3 so tered the 2nd round of match play today. Veterans Tom Draper and Perry Byard moved Into the (avor- Plarer. Club Burn**, PtU. P.«ou. O.P. 10 .140 71 10 00 .130 o?vi. [ ami; Os**Dp-|. S.P. 105 15 Altman. CM. Mbin. ISO 31 50 R Y. Wadi. 140 IS K.C. 313 M ^Gi?S. cu. i5 CIbie. . CM. •. K.C. 70 04 a a 5 1 Mow.' jbc.' Poytaek. n*l. Sta. IMman, CM. Bau. K C Pnatar, K.C. 41 44 15 a 1 4 5.M tl a 47 a 1 - a 54 a 34 I a a IS 20 1 . _ a ts 31 a 2 5 5.73 SHOTGUN START Under the shotgun start being employed this year, the match be-the 17th hole. After nine holes the West family was ahead, 3 up. - Pettibone and Linklater rallied furiously, winning the lOth, lllh 12th holes to square the match. a .271 a .27S 43 .377 14 .at 12 .275 a a 1 a .ai The Wests regained the lead on the 13th as Ray sank a 50-foot chip shot for an eagle three. After halving the 14th, Pettibone canned a 20-foot putt at 1^0. 15 for a birdie three to tie things once more. 14 a 2 17 .: a IS a AH M 7 17 ASS }? ffi Ray and Chuck were even v par at the finish. as a a i4 ■ 117 .11 M 1. la u a i la IS a t us u a s a .141 a .Ml a AM u .ai IS AM a a s M 4 ts 41 a t - . . a 71 u ts 1 s 1 1S7 n M ui t 1 1 M M It 71 I M a a r ' 5 I I i MeB«u>. pm. M H a : DryadBlc. L A s in ________ i 1 la aaMTis*'*' a 10 u a s a » 11 H 7 . — _________ a a a a 1 3 i.a ADd*r*0ii. H.Y. a a U It... I l.M I 5 173 Emm' S3 Jicluon. tt.i. I a 1 4 4.a ,7m. « a a a 1 t i!m u. MO. « a 11 IT 1 4 na Red Wings to Operate Hornets os Form Team DETROIT (UPI) The Detnrit Red Wings announced Friday they will operate the Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League aa a farm team next season. Detroit will assume nearly the complete stocking of the 1962-03 Hornets because Pittsburgh owns onl>' a few players. Five of Eight Win in AAU Japanese Miss Few Titles NEW YORK (AP)-Have you stlways heard that Japanese wrestlers are wonderful in the lighter weights? They are. Also in the heavier The Japanese brought an eight-man team to the National AAU Freestyle Champlonahipa which wound up Friday night at the New York Athletic Qub, and won five gold medals—from the lightest to the heavyweights. They also produced the outstanding wresG^ in the meet. 'There were few crumbs left on the teWe for the home forces, but th San Fran«bco Olympic Gub picked up the major share to auc-cessfuUy defend its ' 37 over the host New Yoik A.C. Dan Brand, who took the 213.5 pound crown, and was the only grappler to succeesfully defend a title, led the San Franciscans. Jim Ferguson dethroned teammate Russ CamiUeri in the 171,5 • • SPECIAL • • • • • vw • • • • SERVICE • • • raeterr TretaeS Meekeaiee , c euo'ene encR! oVnbe i Medalists Upset in Pine Lake Event over par and failed lo card a birdie while trimming Milo Cross of Pine Lake and E^rwood’s Ed Novak, 1 up. lie’s role after acoring an easy ’The popular selective drive-alternate shot tourney concludes day with semifinals in the morning and championship matches in the afternoon. Then the Wests iced the verdict at No. If as dad again came through by dropping n downhill 25-footer for a Midle four. TIME TO READ — Ray West (left) and his son Chuck do a little reading on the Sth green as dad gets ready to putt in their match with Bill Pettibone and George Linklater at Pine Lake Country Gub Friday. The Wests upset Thursday’s qualifying medalists, 1 up, to enter today’s 2nd round of match play in Pine Lake’s 13th annual invitational golf tournament. Draper and Byard, 1955 Pine Lake champions, shot the best golf yesterday in the chai flight. Tliey were two under par in their one-sided conquest of Eynon and Webb. Hie WesU tangled with another fhrmidable team. Bob Babbish of Detroit Golf Gub and Pine Lake’s Lou Conroy, this morning. Babbish and Conroy went 19 holes lor »1-up decision over Drs. Harry and Len Latos of Red Run. KALAMAZOO IF — The statelYpsilanti-RooBevelt had one point high school tennis champtonship in the preliminaries and ilim final rounds begin today, but for|*^"*^ repeating. Gass A teams it is just My. WIN Another strong entry. Meadow-brook’s Tony Stover and George Lakotish, gained the 2nd round with a 3-1 conquest of Red Run’s John Atelenn and Sun Lendzon. Skover and Lakotish were one over Hamtramck piled points — eight — in yesterday to clinch its 13th sUte 14 years. Muskegon,' Hamtramck’s nearest rival, compiled, only 4% points. This Is the Way to Start a Match —Shoot an Ace Gary Spees, Pwitiac’s veteran pnbHe Hnks golfer, mnsi have oppoettion Friday renad M nuilch play In Pine Lake CMutry CInb’s ISth aamial or tUa city la the Srd flight. Uader the atotgiu start la et-fect, ftpeet aad Oliver began their match nrlth the Forest Lake team of Mertlng Gordon and Ed Mardigan on the 21f-ynrd 14th hole. Oliver, local antonnobile dealer. shot first and his hall stopped short of the green. Then Spees knocked a 3-iron shot Into the With that Inspiration to spur them on. Specs and OUver defeated Gordon a The 2t-year-old Spees has been aa active golfer for 14 yean aod that was his first ace. Harntramck at It Again a formal- CHAMPIONSMir FLICBT R*r WmI. Otkitnd HIU*-Ctauck R 1 up. Leu Ceqroy. Pin* Luke-Dctrett OoH ^ub. d*(. Dr Harrr Ltlo*. P*rn Br*rd. Red Run—Tom Dr*p«r, R*d Run. d*t. Blaine Eynon. Pereit L*ke—Oeorte Webb. Orchard LH*. 5-4. Dick Mariuch, Walnut Hllli-Prad Tripp. Walnut Hill*, del. Jerry Prleie-m*. Ooutnle—Paul Witt Lakepoint*, Tony Lakotlil Howard NeUion. Pine Uke-Ralph Sllitrom. Dearborn, del. Milo Cr— -Ed Novak. Edfcwood. I bojti—John Jennlnft Rod Run. 1 up. II Dr. Robert Lurie, Saslnev—Pbl ll*h Sailnew, def. Bruce Wrlaht, Lake—Robert Steffen. Plint. 3-3. Tefey'e PalrMrt Weet end Weit ve. Cooroy and _ bleb; Beard and Draper vi. Mtteueb and Tripp; akorer and Li"—-NelUon and ElUtrom: Eraui ler V*. Or. Lurie and Rolteh. Two Big Sprint Events Tonight at Mt. Clemens Chuck Yost of Elyria, 0., and Mickey Shaw of Berea, 0.. victors in Ml. Clemens Racciand'a first two big sprint car main events over the 30-lap route, will face challenges from John While, Warren, Mich,, now the nation's leading dirt track driver, and Dean Mast, Sugar Creek, 0., star Saturday. Drivers from six states and Cana^ battle for 12,500 in prize money. Eddie Weisman of ClevelAnd, 0., Dick Carter. MerriU, Mich., and Serg Tettolln, Windsor Ont., bIio are highly-rated threats. Time trials tor the more than 30 entries begin at 7 o’clock. The first race in the eight-event program is at 8:15. ,____________ ,________Snssa;isr-A.i«. lOZXJCI — Too Herrera. US, tco, eutpoMlod Oory Oowhura. JMIb, Am Colif.. knocked out niltrullA. ft. _____ ’ mroArti rmnn ___ r.~«. tofiewood. fO 10 WHArS BREWING BETWEEN “CHEVY-LARI” and SPARTAH DISCOURT STORE? WATCH THE POHnAC PRESS for Gonptoto Delailt COOL YOUR CAR... with un EATON Air Cenditieiwr PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE Pi 4.M92 401 PHtI n teaiiM and one singleo entry In the ftanla eHgtblc to nccamnlate only one donMeo team left In oc, tion, had a poMible total of only 7*4. In Class B, Kalamazoo University High had a definite edge today with 44 preliminary points, and had a singles and a doubles team going today. Other “P" contenders, each with only one possible point-making in the finals, included Holland Christian with 3 points. East Grand Rapids with 2% points, and Big Rapids with 24 points. CHAMPION OUSTED ERlENCED UUM' lady. State age and experience. Reply ta Box n. FonilAc Freee. mipWfitrii i -fTta*. TOnhrSE.’IJS; Able. IN N. perry, $ ej»-Ak ilTOYiBbAL OR^ COUPLB with eame expertenee as manager tor n-uBlt apt. building ta Elradagham. Nominal salary ■to free rent of apt. Write ^Uftealtaoe to Pentlae Frees, iok 7L Atoy ta perseo only. Ricky's pW Bouse, SIS Woodward, POa- ftol^ Wod ,* iT'Tbare.'^De^ ilomf to. Vico, IS caee. FE iibw Dt MlOSfoAN. BOYAL^ OF ABortoB. 1 lines of Btrehnndlse. Raro'HS.i-anSSJSnSidrt iBvesimMt, ttralBCB. CdU rri-ffis «r n idiM. CsifilMWfit Wwnlfit « ROOM » tlllYATl HOME ^ rvtlaed eM^ man. FI »-«**. MsTfal| 8W ywclBfif 11 Part Time Evenings lOnktand Cooatyi Evory city aad town in Ookloail Coumy noodt nea snd womon ta roprttoDi loonl Btrebonts. Adveritolos Mice prosma epoa-sond by local morehanta requires Ihs eorvirri of part Uas. sales people. I^enlnsl end Satunlay. Must have encceaslul eaperlence In dtroos rnUlns. Car essential. OuaUflad leads. Aversge commls-rica per week. isilAMI.M. Cdl Mr. k Otetricb. BR 1-7144. oM-iect, for appototaionl. fafbbhB«Bn!^^ain't I N"g, Jtoto rwmtotm. ul m7«i. fe kAiNriMff’iW iDftoRA'rlNu -Home Impnvomeot loans at low I'oaSSSra FAlri'fPHf MBeBINO, REMOf-al. fttoitae.^l-lSTl. FB 3-1111. TrMMpwlirtM M 4 ENOINB AIBLINKR. U)8 AN- iTJPJSPTta VSra S: MtamL 144. Ferry Service, Inc., OR 1-tlM. CAREER POSITION Olio ot the warlde larseot aaaa-faeturor In Ha field waate man dUturbed by preeent coadltton or undorpoU la pmeal flold. Completo tralntas ot our ox-POBXO. Fhooo MA S-M7S aad orronso (or appolntaoot. 4ftfl A-_i to lastiaft M An AUCTION SALE BYERT SATUR-doy at Btae Nrd Auetlco. We U buy tanUhiie, ioob_Bad ato-aaom. 0* MM7 er MBlrcef tTW 6NE real ftSTATE SALESMAN or woman. FuU UmO work, ftx-pertODOo not aoemsary. Will train. AU ktade ot londi tamlihod. CoU Mr. Bitter, FE 4-MN. 1 CALL SELU ALL. MORE CASH tor taroHure and apltaacee. Bar-gain House. FE SftHl. CAikH #OB FUiklTUBE Itih ^ IwpIsyEltEt AfSEriM 9 EVELYN EDWARDS ■TOCATTOMAL OOUEBEUHO SBRYICB'* Phone FE 4-0584 MM Knot Buna SoRo 4 CBURCn REBM BAN«UBT TA-^^aad cooking utonsUo. MA SECRETARY sni For smnU offiee, Ofo B-M with sood typiim ood shorthand. 1 day week. iUdweet Bmploymmit, 4H Fon^ Mata Bank Bids. TE DOUBL^OR TRIFLE ORBSSBR. Wrii7r4 IR iMt 32 l-RBDROOM ON WENT SIDB. Fhooo FE 44445. Family wants farm, rent or share: coaslder oUwr orranso-mento 144-llSt MODERN COTTAOB OR HOUSk on take. Tlctnlty Pontiac or MUford. July Il-August 4. Writ# R. Raton. 133 Nancy Lano. Trenton 1, Hvw Jersey iRitrwctfows-SdtosIs 10 ACCORDION ORGAN PIANO. iC^sSifii'ri’nstjiser IWbMt. VAL-U-WAY RENTAL SERVICE RtUobie tanaaU wolttag. tost. •(- R!*J.'(Dick)“VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 4M Oakland Avo. 1 to 5 Finish High School Ho ebtaeoa.rapid.proscfsEvi**: paro now lor coUeie. ftady^ai equHmaenL OaU m I-1Hf or WEST Slbs FOlPIW. R»tT wtth oRtto ta bay, baom with oarage FS S-S517. Warfc Wmhi IMs 11 flMEt IhrfRI ONrlMt S3 CEMENT trORK. UCBNSBD AMD bondod. FE MMO. coiLtabE~MAN‘liiiEb6 ant) gje^ta “““er work CM. WIDOW WITB 1-TEAIMW SON would llko ta shore 1-bedroom ^MtUordwIta lady. 1 2mSi weie^t. sse-isa. WiiriRd tsRi IsiRH S* ACREAOB — ON SMALL LAKE. *Wtota .art, Otar. COUPLE WANT WORE. WITH living auArtera, part time, vvrj good rri. CaU FE t-3«7 tor more taformnttoa. Farm And dairy.' AiNdiE. eeber aad enerlenetd wUUag worker. VE S-TOI. OetroH. LtSTINOS—BAST SIDE OF CItT. WDOURON FB 44IU NE MSM maintenance m a it wiilns commercial. domesUe. and eU Around wto. MMM4. driver of heavy eeutameat. with or wHbaal own tots. MAikel 4-3MS. ”WENEE5^* Lake Properties LOTS -COTTAOES-YK. AROUND FOR SALE AND FOR BENT Buyers Ga ore 1 . BBDNOOM EFFICIENCY FE ^ or PE 44MI. MALE TEACHER, ri. WaIits work tor Iho eummtr. no sriUng. 4<11S. ^ 25t Ars%«ir*^ **‘™ Wtrii W«rt*4 fsiS Ti SECRETARY DESmBS TO RE-locate ta Foatlac area. Freeent- ‘/alSSWratV I WOMEN, wall WASHINO AMD general cleanibg. FS 3-'’tal. 1 Rodita iiUrnAn tnUMief. Ho dUldrea. TE MM4 i ROOMS AND BATH ON ruiW' neor. I-room upper, "MUty Md laundry prlvUesm. FR 4-lSlA 115 Orchard Uke. i ROOMS AND BATH AND UTIU- * CtoM FE i roomsTotchenEtt*, child welcome. FE I-M70. riiobia AND BATH, FRWATE entraaco. ebUd weletoo, 515 per week. Baldwin LADY DWRBS HOUSIWORK aad eWld care, days. FB l-l»l- Olfl'DAr IBOmifO SBBVICB — Bmritnced. FB 1*1471. ^MhiM°yfbi.k°raMuii AAA-I ALUMINUM IlDniO Seva BlO^^taney by tuMltag taetaitat&a Avaltable-FHA tarmi JOB VALLBLT OL 1401 FE MMS ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL and Industrial building, rsmodsl- en« "call ^obn W. * Caplet. *MY Mm i UIL D1N o Modernization Htoc Improvement loRiu st low Fctoee* 8te“ ‘4-MOL* CEMENT AND PLAS'riR COLORS ApErfMRtf-9RrRiiin4 87 5 R0O5U AMD BATH. n 54554. private entrence and hath. 75 Clerk St Apply apartment 7. J ROOMS, neat AND CLEAN. 45 aanderfion, 1 ROOMS urn-mra „ fevATB ^ttl, eotrince, fS Roth 8t. im. RLATLOCS COAL4UFPT CO. tl Orchard Lake Ave. FE MIOI. Mstl Mtd T«l-KiiroR. CAU rt CEMENT CONTRACTOR Drtvewava potloa aad etty Edo-tolk^^Oolaa'i Ooastrtietiea On 1 ROOMS UPPER. ALL tmU- 1 LARGE ROOMS AND Na™ Helghti. Inquire at 751 Porto M. 1 ROOMS. rs3o^^BAri:^«^ CEMENT WORK. ALL EIMDS. OR 1-IT41 ookcRiHHrfoRiVK, paiio. call after S. FE M447. Deal "with builobr — oa-rsges, adrtltlene. reereetlon roams. VenSlekle BuUdtal Co. MLOTfl. L. A. TOffNO B(rink~>dfIR9 Fully oqulpped. FE 444W. plabtbiuno. new and rb-palr. Torn KoUer. UL M7M. PAINT SPECIAL Du Pont Luetta .... M M Oal. AIRPORT LUMBER H71 Hlibland Rd. OR 4-lMf 1 b66M. 515. (fiOOTIX. NO, drlnkeri. FB 54155. 3-ROOM. OIJOUNO FLj^^U-Mee. Matthews St. OB 1-7557. i BOOMS. PRIVATE BA'TH AND ootrMCO. 515 per * welcome. Inquire 171 Baldwin Are. Ph. 115-4051. lESiEMS Strvfcs IS All MAKES OF FbUN'TAIN PENS repaired by toctary trained men at our ofllce. Oencrsl Printing A Oflleo Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence 8t. Phone ra 14U5 rrR50M>i»ARTMENr N E ^ M8UO. Ftos FE 1-7S55 or FE *“****' HATli m'hanao * lor worktos couple, on take-tront. Rear' but. 515-3115. * lotos' A^ras'BSad ato. 5521 Loach. ni43M. ^^U"^3*VSuraAveAu For the foscriminating Furnlihed or nnfurtohed deluxe 3-room opt. with tUo bath. Unkm Lake prtvUetet, boat apace. aU electric kitabco. Frlftdalrc built-in appllkncee, farbato dteoeeal, baechoerd hot water heat. Laundry tactUllec water •oftenei', storase iNker. beak bet uratar. drapes fuialshcd. Mutt pee to appreciate. Adults. LAkc Lyna ApU. 7550 Cooley Lake Rd.. Union Latar^gr kitchen and dliietta, private bath! aU utuitlee Upper of' our home. Na ehUdiw. 151 Wblttmaorc. FE . 445M. -1 iiicTitid IfOTOR beIiVIiHI RB i!ke.“VhSe Fe’s-'mi"*' *' FREE E8TIMATEs‘~QN ALL WVi-to. WIU Cnance. R. 8. Munrc raectrte Oo. FE s-ltll. Furnace cleanino aEE types, summer special. Puraaep, chimnty baee. clean and sdjum burner ttpe and flame. gl.M. OL 1-141T. MOWER REPAIR. FREE PICKUP and dcUvery. FE MM. WATBE WELL ORILUNO SINCE IMS. Special prices on 4-lnch wells. Call me last and pleass call evenings. TR POM. ■sskiwspilii ft Tflzss U BOOriKBEPINa. ALL TAXES KM Mill ttrswi|iEyiii ft tftMsriwi 17 ORBSSMAKIHa. 7AILORINO. AL taratlons. Mrs. RodeU. FE 44CM. JI4 AL'S COMPLETE LARDSCAFINO. sodding, grading planang. tree removal and trtmmtag. diekto. Black dirt, tap coll aad exeaw tag m Seott . Loko Read. FB 4-4MX or OR Ml«. PontiaCr Nearby Area Deaths BOS. HENRY A. BAL8ER fcrvice tor former Pontiac ra Mnt Mra. Henry A. (Mary E. ■Maer. 91, M S42 N. Main 8t. CSawaon. wUl ba at 1 p.m. Tuea-day at the Klivey Faneral Home; Rayal Oak. Burial irill ba in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. tun. Balaer «ed yeaterday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frands Blotae in Baltimore, Md. She was a member n( the Claw-apn (3uistlan and hUaaionary Alliance Church and the Women's Christian Temperance Unkn. Surviving besides her bus hnd her daughter are a son. Dr. Harry W. Tustiaon of Fort Lauderdale, Fia., and four grandchildren. gTVrHEN M. BROWN > Service lor Stephan M. Brown, b-month-old aon of Mr. and Mrs. Feston Brown of Ifil W. Cornell, will be 11 a.m. Monday at D. E. Puialey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. The boy died Thursday. Surviving besides his parents are his grandmotbera, Mr;. Alice R. Harris of POntiac. add Mrs. leebrile Brown ot Flint; greatgrandfather. Clarence Hough of Pontiac; three brothers. Timothy G., Daniel J., and Gary two sisters, Myma L. and Susanne A., all at home. H. HARRY PAVIAON Service for H. Harry Paulson, T9, of » WaU St. wiU be at 1:30 p.m. Mottday in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Paulson, died ’nuirsday in Pbntiac General Hospital after an inness of six weeks. JEREMIAH TOLBERT Service for Jeremiah Tolbert, 37, of 523 Pearsall «. wUl be 1 p.m. at the Church of God in Christ, 210 Hughes St, with buiisl In Oak Hdl Cemetery. His body wiU be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home at 3 pjn. Sowfoy. Mr. Tolbert was drewned in Upper Lore Lake, Bloomflrid Town- Oddfellows Lodge. He was a commander of the American I>gian, Lapeer Post. Mr. Jones served his city as conunissloner and was an active member of the Lake Nepessing Boat Oub and Lapeer Couaty tmrtamen’a Club. Surviving are a daughter and son, Juanita and James, both at home; and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Ntolron of Attica and Mrs. Thelma-Curtis of Swartz Creek. MVRON F. KINPORT UNION LAKE — Service for Myron F. Klnport, 59 .of 2848 Orenda m-., will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at DonelscaiJohns Funeral Home. Burial wiU follow in White Chapel Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be held 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mr. Kinport died today at Pontiac General Hospital as the result of a heart ailment. He had worked for Pontiac Motor Division. He was a past exalted ruler of BPOE No. 810, and on the board of directors of Oakland County Crippled Chlldreo's Society. Survi\ing is his wife Margaret. DUANE N. McCLAIN WHITE LAKE - Service for Duane N. McCain, 25, of 9392 Highland Road, will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel ^roetery. Mr. McClain died Wednesday In feldcn, N.C., after an auto acci-ent. Surviving besides his wife. Margaret, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester M^atn; two daughters and one aon, Judith A., Vera L„ and Paul D., all at home, and one sister. NELSON MOST TROY - Service far Nelson Mori of 18603 Prairie St., Detroit, wffl be 1 p.m. Monday in the Bell Chapel of WiUiam R. Hamilton Co., Mr. Tolbert waa an employe of Mason ft Sons Landscaping Co. Surviving are a aon Michael at home; a sirior Mrs. Beulali Gtarier of Pontiac; and two brothera. ORTONVILLE - Horn Frantz, 78. of 13» Myroft SL. diad aarty today at McOaren Hospital in Flint. Hia body la at C. F. S»er-Bum Funeral Home in OrtonviUe. MRS. ROSA r. JA8CHKE MILF6RD — Sarvice for Mrs. Rosa F. Jaschke, 83. of 440 Crystal St., win be Tuesday at St. Anne’s Church in Hamilton, Ont. artU follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery In Hamiltoa Her body wUl be at the Richard Son-Bird Funeral Home in Milford through Sunday. The Rosary will be racited there at 3 p-m. tomor-low. Following, her body win be taken to the James Dwyer Funerri Home in HamUton, Ont. Mrs. Jaschke died yesterday st it. Blaty's Hospital in Livonia. She was a member of St. Mary's Ounch tai Milford. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Howard Oda of Milford, Mrs. Aral FoDowt of Toronto, Ont., and •Irier Marie Carmelite of HamU-lon Ont.; one son, Richard Jack-Kn of St. Clair Shores; fourteen grandchildren; and thirteen greatgrandchildren. LYLE A. TONES LAPEER —Service for Lyle J. Jones, founder and owner of Lyle J. Jones Insurance Agency, will be 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Trinity Methodist Church with bruial following In Mount Hope Cemetery. His body will be at Baird Fuher> Si Home until Tuesday noon. Mr. Jones, 49, of Adams St. died this morning after a long illness. A member of Trinity Charch, he also bekmged to the iOwanis Oub _______ri. 73. died *niursday in New Grace Hospital, Detroit, after a long illness. Surviving are a brother and slater. John and Ctara, v.lth whan he at home; one grandchild; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawk ot Lapeer; and four siriers, Mra. WUba Welch of ColmnbiavUle,'' Mrs. Genete Sitnpidns of AUenton, Mra Lillian PhUe and Mrs. Doris Hobbim, both of Metamora. MRS. CLARK SUTHERLAND FRANKLIN - SCfvlce for Mrs. Clark (MUlie) Sutherland, 87, 26210 Evelyn Court, will be at 11 a. Tuesday from the Harvey-A. Neely Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in Cherry Grove Cemetery, (Sare. Mrs. Sutherland died today at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Detroit, aft-a lengthy illness. She was a life member of the Order of the Eastern Star at Clare. A son, Vernell H. Reeder of Franklin, is the only survivor. MISS OLIVE WILSON MILFORD — Service for former resident Miss OUve Wilson, 75, of HlUsdale, wUl be 3 p.m. Monday from Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home in Milford with burial in Oak Grove Ometery. A former art teacher in Hillsdale Elementary School. Miss Wilson died yesterday in Hillsdale. She was a member of the HlUsdale Episcopal Oiurch. Her only survivor is a brother, 'Uliam WUson of MUford. CLARENCE D. WAITE CLAWSON — Service for, Qar-ence D. Waite. 50, of 819 Massoit be 1 p.m. Monday in Gramer Funeral Home. A mllltery service wUI be conducted in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester, by the Oakland County Council of Veterans. Mr. Waite died yesterday morning in WUiiam Beaumont Hospital after a brief illness. He had been an employe at Gen-efal Motors Technical Center. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two sons, Laurence of daw-and darmce D. Jr. at home; a daiRhter Audrey at borne; two grandchildren! and a brother, U-roy, of Farmington. METAMORA lOWN»nP-Serv-Ice lor Mrs. Raymond (Wanda) Stephaa. 41, in E. Sutton Road, will bt 2 p.m, Monday at Muir Brothers Funerd Hrane, Lapesr. Burial will be in Hunters’ Ckeek Cemetery, Lapeer Township. Stephen died yesterday after a long Ulness. Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Mrs. Robert Nelson Jr. of Lapeer; a son. Donald Lodg« Calendar Regular meeting Pontiac Otap-ttr No. 228. O.EJ., Mon., June 11. 8:00 p.m. 18H E. Lawrence. Go to Oiurch Sunday at Central Methodist Church, June 10, at 10:45 dith M. Coons, aecretary. News In Brief P. A. Rydmaa, rrrdlt maaager for Pontiac General Hospital, has been elected 1962-63 president of the GrMter Detroit Area Hospital Credit AObctitian. at 1500 were reported stolen yesterday from the Oakland County Service Center by the Automatic Sprinkler (torp. of Detroit, one of the firms doing construction work at the center. Tluee grave markers, raagtaz from 86 to 124 years old, were found yesterday on the front lawn of Walled Lake High Sc hool. The e of a high school teacher written on one of the markers, apparently placed there by dais, acccufding to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. Human Relations Group Applauds School Action The City Commission’s nine-mamber human rdstions committee has commended Pontiac school administrators for fast ac-. in assuring that couples will be admitted' to school functions regardless ot race, creed or color, w * * Meeting Thursday, the committee discussed an incident which occurred May 19 at Pontiac Central High School, when school officials suggested that a mixed couple not participate In the Junior Prom. ft * ft “Committee membera ptt the board of education for pai s resolution at a subsequent meeting assuring that this problem will not occur again,” said Irving Steinman. committee chair- The national capjtol has a floor area of 14 acres. The building has 430 rooms and there are a total off 679 windows and 550 doors. Death Notices beloved Infant ton jRcqueUne Brown: - ipn of liri. Alice Daniel Joe, I Louise and dear trand-R. Harris and ...sn; dear ireat Clarence Housh. rrow Juaa MUl im oar. SUrs ear salOars tain katUe. buns In every Federal and Bute build , buUdUf. n U furled et tbe (not of every elaeereea. Mre. mr-*-**- OUleeri* effered e reeolnUm la llil I that etUicne dUpUy our nag June J. 1. V tbe paet. the present ____ we sec men and women march la proud lines: thoss people save U a plan and we have kept that plan sacred. Our nat is a symbol of all that has passed and a beacofl The patrtoUc spirit of a sn»t P*«Ple Is woven la our nai: wsvlnt above our homes that ipUtt U part at our household. Mans up your Hat and you'll (eel a new. seat fpr the haste principles of our RtpuMIe; tt speaks to you of Uie strensUt, the eourafe. the humble (atlh of our forefathers: It wUl si** iwi brtadth if paeeloo eo aeeeesary ter a free people. Dieplay your flat Jsne leth: pro^m yoor loyalty to Uie Idaale el the Onlted SUMs of Amerlea. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME Mfl Narih ItefiT Sfrtri ** Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **ThoughtfiU Service"' H wrnmm Sf. Hwm K 2-5S4I S?s . ™ S'^-’^Sr'.lii'A'n.Val-Homr.Hh Mr John Tent offlclatlns. Interment In Otiewn Perk Ceme- _ . Orteavfl S^at th;'TSrfca^.nl ^e. Ortohvlllej^ where Mr. kiHPORT*'*Jt^ », IMS. WVboh iMlkel k.. i$** Orenda Union Lake: ate U: beloved husband of Margeret O Kinport. Elks Lodes of Sorrow wUl bs UOBdV. •><»' U' Hooee.nntneri .‘“sPSrgS'eS Ih WhIU Chspel Cemetery. Mr. lUnport wlU lie In etate at the Donelsnn-Jnhns Punerel Home. MeCLAtH. JUKI s"’iMa. DOANI Normem Mri Wl»bbt«< '•i: white lake Towhehip: ete S8; bitoJid hibaid of Mars^ Me-ClalD: beloved son of Mr. end Mrs. Chester McCleta: dear (eth-» at Judith Ann. faul Duane end V«e Lynn ^Uln: ^ii'rvt^'VlIlWldSS'eJ: ^y, JwM u. at •*_»! Cul?k”B. McFhal^ »cei,rrru.‘"M^s: melll Mm In alBt> Rt 4h# KuotOOD PAULSON. JUNI 7. l»M. HKNR'T • Ksrrv. ’ ti Well: aee 70: beloved husband of Msry Paulson: tor fsther of Mrs. Marvin Smith. Mrs Adam Nichols. ^Mrs. Roy Mltchsn, Mre. Loy Ledford. Mrs. Min church. WIBlsm. Andrew. Hnrrv Jr. snd OMres Paulson: dear brother of Mrs. Ploranm Jackson. Wlllism antf Bdna Ptul-ion: also survived bv 1* ersnd- ^idren. Puner^ eervlce will n held ICohday, jvnt 11 Mt 1:#0 Sitoe ^tb%er"Sf^ SlrSrr win lie In state at tr “ Funeral to Tolbert, and Mrs. Bmula mtlltr; dsar uncU el Mrs. Ruth Wilsow Punerel sarylee wUl be held Monday. June IL nt t P«. St the Church of Christ With Roosevelt WeUe Mflctatlnt. ^ In-tannent In OA *11 Cemetery. Mr Tolbert will Me In staU et the Prank Carruthers Punsrel Home alter 1 p m Sunday. June driLSfiii. ■Jon* s, iio; held Moodey. June 11, at I pm. el the RIcherdson-Bird Punerel Hofiei Milford, with Rev. Frenk UiM Wiiibti *111 n« to at tbe RichardfOB'Blrd Faaeral Rome. Milford, after 1 p,.m. Man- ONfl IM 1 THft RCCENT BERKAVBMENT of Kenneth Fuoba whieh bee visiles our home hAe, broushl to «.\n‘7!!"su*8?TSSJ!SU*'.?^ s sro-^ssfrof'MVeCr^s ---------- Ifl Minrl— ______________J. IN LOTIMO MKMOBT OF OUR mothor. Vonotta Nofl. who passed away. 1 yoar afo Juno r wM. . Theufh suffer, sbt breathes nat a murmur. For the oomtertor otood by her aids. And wbUportd "ftnr not" I am • WHb*'m?*&aH thou over aWdo. On tho rtvor, a pale boatman ■MThMnl tho aoft din of bis oar. Then from earth onS sorrow bo MC*l7in*‘* IfrafiTioir- ^Toti nute okoupt. prom tor soUlns y advortlsad va- Tsjrsjs FUR STORAGE ^ Have your tars cltaaoS and atbroS bv .Wards Wards txeiusivs tar-brteht eleaalns wlU rostoro tbs artdiiai IttBUr to vour furs. RT WAAD GRAND OPENING TRf?#Sa°W”ffL*'alSS« RACSB START 7 F.M. Hlchlian's flMst. (aotast. oral, aapbA Oe-Kart track. Rtntal KartaT Sundays and holidays. Roebsotor Rd.. M ml.^M. of 1^ mso Rr. <11 Ml. Rd.l'Wotob lor BORSk drawn RAT RIDSft. Call^^i^jgomimtai. Ft MMl iiWH.r "Ailg g|^u'5i2..-a‘'e5r« MICHIGANt CREDIT COUNSELLORS 1 Bids. Psntlae’i Pay Off Your Bills - wtlhsut a Man -Faymenta lew as Slo wk. Freseat your Job snd credH Home or Office Appolntmenta City Adjustment Service 71t ft. Hurio_______FK MSM FtoSt Pontiac Mail Flowers Our freah flower ehtm epcctaUaee in Funeral Dowers by expert dc-slsaerv at moderate pite^,l So-Uverlea d*II-. CHAR6k mil — Flewera ftr All Oaeaalone — coats ____________'“(m ymt D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNCHAL ROMS “Detinned for FunesnM" HUNTOON SPARK.S-GRIFFIN -nhnam.g5TOh-P°**W .tot. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FR SSJ71 — Sistabllehed Over *0 Tearo — CriMtary Lots 4-ORAVE LOTS AT WRIT! CRAP-el. lood location OA t-tm. 4 MASONIC ORATE LOT*. OAE-land HUIe Memorial Oardene. teeo value tar MOO. Ml S-WS7. BEAUTIFUL LOT. Flttin Mount ^k^igcmstory. CaU aflor 44 I AC- ANYONE VnTNESBINO Lake*Bd*. W<5* IJ^__________ contact FE 4-03S. ANY OIRL OR WOMAN a liiendly advisor, pbooe Ite f-Sia oftsr f p m. Or If BO an-swsr eaU FE M714. ConlMontlsI. DAINTY MAtb SUPFUEITw Menominee. PE t-7ie$.________ —BOX RKPUE8— At lU R.m. Totlajr Ikere | were repllmt s( The P office in the oilowiiv I , 3, S, i<, 18, tS, t4, I 4«, to, II. 7t, 73, 7|, 71, j 7t. 78, M. M, M, 100, IH, | iw. 111, ira LOST: PBEINOE8E BROWN fewelry bas. Reward. — Jay Berber Shop. IM W. I Femdele. A FART TIMB JOB Needed at oooe - t mea (or evenlnf woik, tlM tuaranlae and tow.. Can pl^. Oreen. OR S4*a. automobilb salesman New and used care, good opportunity If willing to work. Demo's furnished. Apply In person IS tIM. S p.a. RIVER FOR BSTABUBREO jfflEicEFiiiQNAL Reel Batata Broker — man, over 1 yeere ESTIMATOR FOR GLASS COMPANY Uuet ba expeflaaeed ta blue prtat W“s”u ftVs* fotPERlRNCBO FHOTOORtfm or parttaUy expcrleneed. Eea- Ffi^lT’ tate ■ fiST ft I ealeemaa bolweim IS end *S with auceeeetal salea Fbaaa Ray O’NeU U. =i meat for paraaaBl Interview. FE S-7101._____________ FLORIDA LAND SALESMAN-BROKER tar IS down *‘^*j*^*,J^ "d terrttofT open, srrv BMeh, MW Oikle enU OB mw. VSLii^ ment. 31M N. Recheitar nioht CLERK FOR MOTEL. ~~ Ml S-1S4I. OWNER-OS yeore of llSck**to "raMtot’nKxiiOtrellm noUoowtds. Moat be Stoste^ physlcsl examination. Rate sf p— taf:.;‘w“‘Xtar*N.t£srfiaD-.r S!?.T!L. ftayTS 'djMM income, rat pereonal Interview June 14. Thrm Metal, Dixie and Telegraph. Thare. evaahu. 7:“ Room ». M aanblo ta stidad tarvlow eoU Du S^7S. re^ro^mrod Mdgo of fSSS* * >^i.""llTATB SAlisi^ Full Umo. BsMrloaeo prelerrc^ Member of MidUpIc iMng Serv- Salesmen Plumbing and Heating Building Materials Full one part time. Experienced oniy. Apply peraennel dcid . MONTCOMERY W.VRD PONTIAC MALL ALE8MEN-. NO EEFEBnSRC* neecseary lor Duet Control- Voad o!rVoe?’‘MlUni oroduet. high eemmUiloB.' EM M»M.__ WELDERS. MEN EXPERIENCED IN THE USE OF AUTOMATIC and semi - AUTOMATIC MACHINES. FIRST AND SECOND SHIFTS. ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURINO CO„ STM NORTH DORT HTYT.. FUNT, MlCmOAN. ___________________ WIEL TRAI!^ If yoa hovt sood Ideoa on aolUnf. and would Ilk# to apply them, tho Jewell Tea Compaay will eet you - ---iry taoU We susraiMe^ ,grat£ edueatton or oqutvoleaL reUobta wort record end e te-ulna seel tor eelltas. Write f artlenlare taelndtag marlWI e< I end telephone number ta t JEWTELL TEA COMPANY ROB SihLESMAN H OR OVM. ExpaMaaeed pr*******. e* vtu eccepl right pereea wtti) ether leUkM oxperlMoe. Cna advaaee ta ^alataat Maaagar H guailflad. Cafl^FB SriMMr appotalmaat. Sta^a FnmUy Sbea btaro. SN Attention, Housewives TWn IS-IT hears per week tato SUI — MM per BMOih, uie a( oar aeeaaeary, eonunlealaa. Repiy ■ y»ri«»« ■*« 71. ■ ALL AROUND WOMAN FOR RBI-tnurant. Live ta MA S-MSl " BEAOtV . ■ OPERATORS-2 Ekpertaneed.' sood waste, food houra, atatdy. AadreEeaaly Salon __,____ChCEO ------------------ taurant. 1740 W. Maplo. Btrmtnsham, I Drayton Flatae oroa. I DraitOB Ftatae FO Rax M. GENERAL STAFF NURSE $4,800-85.400 Footttaa DOW opoirlor retisterod nurto tatarattad ta the - -* chtldraa and bdaoU. Praf !^^*u55lng*ta wer? attaniooii OAKLAND OFFICE BUILODiO. 1 U Mile and Northweetara, ELgta SMM OBNERAL, i DAYS WEEK, 8UN-No •— i^,^eK;^waWI'E Motbarlew home. Ooed - kODSEEEEFEB 1^45, l3^ IN. _______TXimirf: 1 bAY~wHg. n a day. Can after t m FE ESm. _____________ LADIES Wanted for tele- pbooe aohettiBg. No expertenee : A T U BE REilABLE lady for saaeral honeework and aUld care, girl 11, t daya, own traneportetloa Orchard Lake vf clnlty. call 1.. yu, y UiroughaM I e baeta. em^mir MWIJ liircrv bly tO OUF T._ Ruroa Store and ask lor Miss Eerie, Manager. WINKLEMAN'S 7 8. Telegraph at Huron iroSi^NiiT^MrDocreiri sTmauM aBelw. * _______ Secretary, kusr be Iwm' aal surreundlnge. umwnaUr ta^ PART TIME TUPPERWARE ^**efea”^E?c'Sem”oppoS5uitty WAITRESS — BAR AND" _________ ^bu. umoD Lake Araa. EM WAITRBIitS. ■ Mth* M ifFil. CaU (er tod dkolog amrlancacT FK^MOeo Women's Store Manager wear. Write Fonttec Frees Box 1*. giving past experience, etc. toojrben evtiiablc for Interview. wo'mah I rBBRLIII omc. MY WOMAN TO LIVE IN. MORE FOR TO LIVl Df WITH widow and 1 etaUdraa, or heme than waees Call X » and U a m. IM-MTI. ) EXPERIENCED O^-!lp, also department man-" salee, women II to 4t. reeponilbuitlee for tale Ir---------- afternoon tatanitw. w A N T R E S U L T S TRY W A N T I A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 THB PqyTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 9. 10«2 I>~~7 ^fster-Downtown T2S5i.r _______ja*J5S? V " ~:"v. ■ Tar KFFIC'IKNCT S In, W l-l eioMtV. ~creii irinUUtlOB, MtcW •lid uotimiM (uxobhtd. tX M4M htfyt i pm. __________________ ltd >1 >«dd4>rt utllltlei, gloS InTw I-: 4 Room AND BATH. NEWLT I, o»« h««t~ w *-nu. 90 OAKLAND 3 tod 4-reoB. ciMn. Oil » 4. Mn. And«W0B. n 4-3330 AVAILAiLE IMMEDIAnCLT -Brl(bt, elMn l-Mroom spl TUt MUb bad tbowtr. dUun hM4-•d. BMy wbUMip ■ cimt td lebooU and CbB b« MU uytl VSl--------- !.‘«r ■"aZeFFISAci 3-rMBi. i(OT4, rafriftrbtar, ' «nd »bow«r. FB 3-4141. COLORED __>M MODERN ■ NEWLT REOl d MODERN apartment - CALL PE M1W.__________ CblMrep wdicoB*, uaooi D4*r. Ai low bf fW anniralibed. SLATER'S 13 N. PARES BT. _ Days PS 4M4t HI(bU PS 44131 n rm i4m or rm Mtw. Rant Nmns, FamhlMR 39 T.AEs rsomr home on btltah Lake. 5 rooma and bath od mate Door. 3 bedrooma. Ibria llTlng room with (itaplaea, dtUM Mom and kitten. Urfa aeraanad porch. MO R. cl Ibka frootbga with aea wall and boat botiaa. EUa lawn and many larga abade traaa. Completely (urnlahad or will rant anturn^ed. Located at 3010 Perndalc, eoracr ot Oar-land. 0130 per Bcntta to ataady taoanta. Drive by and lack, d In-Uraated caU 40U300 or Inquire at 3033 Oarland after I p.m. SMALL 1-BBDROOM HOME Commarca. Daalrabla couple. location. PE 4-1100. 3-ROOM MOt»>, MODREk. 3l30 a. Crooka ---- Near Auburn and Eaat Bled. OOO pat monlb. Oaa beat and laraca avallabla. Sea naanatar, 130 V EdIUi or cll PE ^0_______________ mant. Dnlon Lake. EM'I-4300. 3-BBDROOM BRICK. BASEMENT, gaa heat. 1 child welcome, la-qulre 00 I. Boulevard North. R Jt,C K ipJ^*KS* TSRRAC ulavard. •sav ______...IRRACE. QAS REA- Eaat Boutovard. OR 3-1104. POR RENT. NOW iMlt HtMM, llEfMniMMR 40 Lakepront home, i room, acraened porch, atore bad rafrtoerator turnUbad. MA 0-1001. place' 100. par ------ I ^OOMB aW TsiTHrA’lLOek from acbcol. OR I-IMO._ rkoOMs XiiD EATri. LdVoft 010 par monlb. Putaam SI. 1 qulra 101 SumnUt after 4 p.i I ROOMS AND BATR - OAS Of - New carpet, AOaUaMa aoc ?a:i»*^'s.ft."gsa.ra“i MW 13 191^ $55 A MONTH RENT WITH OPTION TO BOT. ------- . ^ af Montcalm. availabli september-jDne Waterfard Area. 3 badroonia. laa heat, fully buulatad. faraie. BEAUTIPOL NEARLY HEW 3-room home with UrfC I— pina Urine room. Faaturino mra wiMowt. btttit-ta deal bookeaaa. nataral flraplaoa, atova, rafriiarator, oil furnace. Ideal for worklns cottpla. Adulla only. 010 month. Rafarancaa. Hamaa. PE 4-1S01 e^Tarr-amAiC'ARf^ RAPID SIraela. 3 badrooma. Cat^ sr..“{S*«2Sff.'rau&V' ■■ PE 0-3010. 13 to I. REAL V4 CANAL F>ONT 4 rooma, haUi, atore, /ofrlnra-tor, all beaur. HO mo. 3^0114 or PE 44034. DDPIXX LOWER. 3 BEORbOMS. Haielhend. PE 3-1IS3._____ Uon. REAL VALOE to ___________ BuUdfra. PE 04ITO. 13 to < NI^ 3-EEDRbOM. ETSTsIBE QM. OpHon to buy UL ^0301. ONTiAC NOiTHBRN HIOR ARj — NOW 3-bodrooan. fU month. O notod. Root - apUon to buy. rlujiS VaEBe BT o7^ BEAtmPDL ELIZABETH LAKB-'-nt. StrlaUy modem 4-room irtnooot. Wulot. Per profaaalan- Ei-wasrCiSr"" ’“j^is toot. dock, lldren, ”” ______________--J0 erea POR TOUR VACATlOlH' On Caas Lake-by week or aea-aoo. Apt. for rent. Bleepa (tre. BeautUul greunda. floM, booL dock, tend beach lit tor week. CaU d03-31O4 lor fuU dctola._____ rXVE FRONT COTTAOES AT Lcwlaton. PE 0-1338 -.........- - LOr, LODGL '“rent $55 MO. OR WILL SELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpetea Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas AT«n«b1« sooa MODEL AT 864 Kettering r7a£^l«Tb9 tile eeacon. CRAWPORD-AOBNCT PE 0-0333. Mr MIU. LdON LAKE - BEDROOM APAET-ment kiteoenatto. motel roomt. olr condUlonod. TV, beach, free boata. broakfaat on IIm bouae. |M par —■- —— Edganator Baacta ____.4 LAEEPRONT MA i-IOId r LAKE ( • - bodi. . fireplacea, I on largo cororod potto. Eloo-tric waaher, atoro, etc. Rental Stpt. through dune. Iiao Highland Bird., 1 mile N. oft of M-M on Duck Lnko. Elgblind. MM. Juno 1 or cbU dock LaSroobo, MI-4410. W. R. aOUN. 41 E PIER PBi-nn PENCES. mereiSL*‘’P^ samcj^BoS& Sg* E/*"4S!i^ OBHlIUb AMBULANCl 3M Mata it. PE 4-BW ApplMM StndcB THUEMAN*1^ PaBULOH - WATBRLOX - WAX CARL L.’jtLLB UL. Pi^ Sending. Ft 3-41M, fuxk SANblNO AND PIEUBIMO Work Ouaraotacd 7 R sim-? ■***^‘*% NEW HOUBB ARD REMODELINO ataas drawB. tU. IfIMM Airtt tmU Heettai Mi CmIdi OAJtUNO AUTO nrp.T to B. oaaa at Ptita PI 3-dUf A CALL NOW WILL dUARANTXR Your Hoot to 13 Dcgrccc nt 10 Below Zorn. In WrtUng PURNACEfr-CONVXRSIONB Preo IsUssatos—FRA Torau Cfaanlng Repairs Berrlca J. ft. Edwards aad Boos Can U 1-lSll NOW Uf N. .mSrSS-lTOta PM Ml 1. baSSaw*****^ PE 3-1M Jdw^ BBTATB OlAMONDg BOUGHT AHD BOlS Connolly's Jewdsrs 14 W. Rnroo ' 7^ *tad MlilllMn WVlir rrMiPi| aumuoR BAancKirr wat^ iMthcsp^m lEtHriw EAR-UPB BATTEKY W ■YABTERB AND RBOULATOBB GENERATORS $5.95 UP 30 ABbam PE S-I3M iMMrty Skcft A-l MERION BLUE BOD. DELIV-cries msds or you pick up. SMI Croaks Rd. UL StaS6. A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. pras tsttmatas ataUabta. tojra "a-1 MEklON SOD M aaato par yd. dattrarad Mlnln urn order 138 yards •““'cjwsr- FrM MUnutes SM S-M19 LAWN SERVICE. WEED CDT-tlng. RototUUag. C. Busk. PE ^-1843. IWO OR DPT * re-lop M fawns, tafisfltl. Pro# timstas. Craig k Breocc. PE vnia. PE 3-3303. BDNA-8 BBAUTT BMAM Pcrmancnu (4.M Bbamaoo and waeaSl.W IS Cbnmbtrtaln. M. PE 4-1181 LETS HAVE PON WITH Larson's BonU. iylran PloaW. SaU Beats, sod Cnooa. Tsents trsflers. Do It yoursalf wood nod aluminum docks. BANK TERMS . Harrington Bo^Works iHiMhn MtdBntotiwI A-l ADOrnONII, PALUOOT STO-tirs, Houss Ralslni. Osrsgss, Cob-srata Work. Notblnt DewB,_._ iiSi^-DiooSor5iAO^ work. Also buUdoslBd. Prkt roas-onaMe PE 4toM. TUNE-UP AHD SRARPENINO, Ousraotcad work. Pick-up aad delivery. Sherwood. OR 3-gS3t. UcMSBi MMm NEHIRICX BUnJHNG SERVICB Boom. Oarotc. CablnoM. Addlttooc PHA term! PR a^MM 3X4 -7 r BOONOMT STUDS oa IM 1x13 Sprue# boerde Sfac lln. ft. ta4 Mo. 1 fir 18-Id (L Mo to. R Ita TD eastag go to. g. 3Ki TD baat SSe to. B. Ifa - 3 it. at lacb ... 48« aa Waterford Lumber S«.Alr^'*‘®"”o.Eia “TiiEW AND~5MffiT;UM8BE FB Msn KcAVAiroi^^^ ’ Csmsnt work, porchos. ,aMt-UF TO » YEARS TO Pj^. <3% Ci jssrsTodTss^faS yN a troo ssttmata of yew bufif fa« sLy^ia! « MHMO. TALBOTT LUMBER CEMENT WORK — COMMERICAL to rasldcBtlcl. 34 yaara caparlaoea. Free asUmataa. OR 3-4113 OR 3-aSM CEnMNtry £5d"'52?%r2S5M‘^^^ PIRXPUCBS Lai ua add a natural flraptaea ta TOUT prtMat boose. We idco do 5?mS^Pb"fSi“i-5S?'l35«: MSI. CEStMR TdlMriNf •ABRAB #V^NV9 DAVIS MOWER REPAIR ... U Alriwrt Road PE E3S83 sewer pipb-oradi tile. Drtvswsy eulvsrts ^ sump pumps BLAYLOCK COAL-gUPtoJ tl Orchard Loko Avs. PE-HM OrtsiNMUiif, TiiMiii Ntw md OMd TV *A "uttta to'llM Wk 'i^DVBAR SERVICE JTOEB DrywM ParsMNl Stovka drywall and PAW^, n your Dcedito l^-,.l«>*»!*rtS or cctnmcretal — whether tt be buying or seUng — rw»oconlnt»» to prcparallco . . . Pcrconal Ar-raagtmont iorvlot offers you free prafesslonsl bsip. Fata peno^ -acrvlee. CsU Agcnl today at 33S-BMl. C.B.g. CO. ^ (t«w ANCHOR reNCBS No Moeer Down. n S-IWI .... "**®*<« l-lIM Ih a versatile costume manner, the Duchess of Windsor provides a beautifully composed dress with its own little lined Jacket, giving it an exciting change of pace. Designed to be worn in a straight line or shaped by the tab^uttoned belt set low on the waist, the dress falls smoothly from a dropped shoulder yoke that shirrs in Just a hint of softness. A tapered dart across the back waistline holds the skirt on a true cross-grain. Insuring a better hang. The elegant Jacket, made with only one pattern piece, is dneh^ under the bust by shapely darts and held close to the body ■ ■ an elastic stay underneath. Suggested fabrics are shantung, plain or printed rayons Bilks, faille, brocades, lin- 4-BBDROOM BBIOK RANCH. 3>k bathe. huUMw. Mbmar attaahed bo.H^3H^1gmpaia Or.. Roebn- ACB TREE SERVICB STUMPREMOVAL '44 nmoraL trim mini. Oal 1. 033-34U or PE silM. BOILDINO --------------------- ---------- ........—. ______________________ lie 3-7IS3. NOW lEXsSra BRAND NEW AHL eomlUlonad ancutlre cffloce. good pu-ktu. W. Huron conrenieto to new Court House. Any else enlee General Tree Service m Prt.SlMU% PROPBBBIONAL BLZkDlRIZINO M Prta aettmata. PE for real OM latoth. CaU M3-1N3 or “4l BAULINO AND RUBBISH, rampt sarrtet. PE 4431 »bBBt%NAk paur oflac. Any uma. pt SMi roHT Huum and yar eleanup. PE 0-14W. FB S-1M1. cleaned. Alia black dirt. Rea-eoaabic ratae. wTl-IMO anyUmf Trftcli Hertri Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor G>. ^ a wooowA^ 3-BEDROOM HC ... aM^ragc, tarme or _________ OL t-tiai. 3^ ai5S*SwS Pmrt^ k i-nmoou, 3 BATES. BRICE ranch, den, dishwasher, carpeting. eammlo tUc, Ici^ Umd-•caped. BO baacatcat. 01l,tM, (1,100 down. Wnllcd Ukc. MA 03130. Wi ------------- bui, stores ond !»••• W ottrac 3-WROOM BRIcK WITH ft%- THOMAS ^OLSTERINO W NORIH PBRRT ST. FE S-B888 facU(ittuaraBi9T^„ri ,1-101},., r rood fca- _________________I list. Sec r r^rsc^Oimr >*drti^ "— • ?ir rir^cJ ACKB aUAUTT PAlmiNC. 3 Kul&w sf***^”* ’WT3300 "ts: rtghU. pars under floor . rUmROOM. LAL- -------- ■■'ardSTL.'y.ar'i’iffi rsvar- l)uche88 of AUndsor Pattern en, sheer wool or novelty cottons. From these corresponding body measurements select* the size best for you. Our sizing is comparable to that used for better ready-to-wear. Slsec Bust Waist Hips «LsnsUi to 34 34 3f la'r" 13 30 33 34 14>4" i4 34tk Mtk 3110 11" t a a r, i?;;- ’From nspe of neck to wsist. Size 12 requires 4% yards of 3S-inch fabric for dress and Jacket. To order Pattern No. 30, send $2, state size. First class mailing is paid by us. Address Pattern Services, Box 535, GPO Dept. P6 DW. New Yorit 1, N Y. New Pattern Book No. 21 is available for SO cents each. Also available are Books Nos. 17 and 19 at $1 each, 20 and Duchess of Windsor at 50 cents each — or all four for 12.50. ROOMi AND BATE. PUiX bsscmsnt. glassod In front porch, (Os boat. I car jaraso la town. CaU PE S-IOM ^r 0 p m. ROOkfa BATE, araat. stokorbaat. ssar-i da., rsas. paymu. 334-41M ear garaae, cebecl bus stop, close to su schools, near aaw sboimtaif mall. MS RUleUft at., SMSat B. Browi BtobIbii BROWN. W.N DbWiO'ii ^ iSu4sis?v !«rUf‘W”6rSf^rS; MV S-3H1. ARE Salas. YOU IN. S-BID-.— —■>ts. Tabs ith. Near ,-v,ttHEaN . Ptas Usac for thU 3-bcdmom. basement, ns bsnL fsnead yn>d SllJM wl4 03M to more Call W. W, Rocc Hamcc nt OR 3-aon tor details I I_______ hr oWnBR. ALL MODERN bouse, bosement, sarsge, S seres qf land. CnU PE 4-3443. IT OWNER. NO COMMISSIONS IWSJmWwffi.'t.S.'S^'srj; ttalsbsd rtersatloo room la baso-aoot Anchor fence. BUdlns floss door. Wad earptotaii. Bsc. aclsb-borbood. Paved street. I1.4N da. to PEA. Discaaat lor each la dH r^-aaar* BY OWNER. (-ROOM BObsi! SUB porch, tarage. IM-loot frontage. PE 3-4MS.______ fT~bWNER, 4 ROOttt. PULL bcUi. largj kHchaa on S Ms, rsgs. C^sr M. PE 3-4611. _ Bstataa, brand new 3-bcdnom boms fbU bsttment, gas beat, plaaurad waUi. bulB^ la kUeb-40 an 1 ballot Isast MS( dewa. No tradaa. iht H3I4. IT OWraCR — l-ROOM liOUBE with bull. Ilrtplsce, oU best, S-njj^..onlacf.M,rmmd. liy Owner, $4,800 Cash 3-fsmlly bouse at 4U Irwin, near OM Truck PIsnt. More Informs- j„ _____________ . mortgage PE I-US3. ----AkSOCiATB iROkERS t-aymems se cnesp »s rem. to sebool and abopptaig. 3 bodrm.. a.iwrSw.'njs ANCHOR BAY. N3CAE LAKE ST^^ raalri. New Pbedr^ -*«> ?r.s' or. gas. La !t. S3.SN < ATTRACfivi NORTH 8ll>I 3-roOm boms, attaobad 3-oar gs- rage. rt 3-gia3.____________ .'.m'bbWN. BLaABBTH LAKE tetaus, 3-bedroom, aluminum siding. PE 4-353d. OK »mi. IMO DOWN PLUS COSTS 3-bedroom homt. 3-cnr gsrage. Urge lot. ItelM. No basement. —-1 floors. DRAYTON AREA. -• -------IS HOMES II for details down BVER«RrTcUMklINO BY OWNER, royal 0«. Bmf-sttoy Hills aroa.^Lar*o oIm brUk SfC^“55grflrJ.& uUIUtes. Lorsly Irsos. Adjaoont to psrt. transporUtloa sod partohUl liA npprnlstl nrSM-IM. ^ROAIK—MUST SELL Zbsdroom. gas heat, t-oar at-uebod garage, eanetad. M**w* and furniture. S3.0M and take orsr 01 martgage. wtth mtathly patmenu af IM. ml Haitfbrd. WtllMms Labs sff SatelMr gR 3-SeM after 4. week di *T tJsififi i-itofiB“w BT OWNEH., 3-BEDROOM. PULL aa 3 tou, Bitural fireplace I Brcadle HetfbU. with take prtr 'taufatJ OWNER. 4-BEDROOM, iC^^R .^rage take prlvita(ei. 1 block to schools. SUSM, OPEN HOUSE nt, m baths, sttachsd gsr-I. black top drive, flreptaee: eeUent west location, if you I. Reduced to S31.MM. Nelson Idloi Co.. OR 3-I1II. 3 bedroom home In Washington Park. Come sod see It tod makt offtr. PE 3-3M3. large shady lot —.t. ImtU down ------- Ideal for rtUrlng cptipls er to Start out In WAIERMU) RBAL-TT. OB 3M3S. DISTRESS SALE DRAYT6n woods. 3 BEDROOMS, gas hsat. 3-eor garsgs. sitrs lot Low down parmsnt. Call 1l1-M4i or wriU HarM Stepbtntoo. 3S43I Wettbrooke. Warren, Mich. ELtZABBTH LAKE PHlYlLEOES ' room modern. 14.130 ow down payment l^l MIDDLETON REALTY PE 44 341 __ W 4-3311 HAMMOND LAKE 3-BKDROOU eolontaL Itk baths, carps"— drstos. 3-car garage, flnt : * pfukkiik ioiiLivAkb' 4 bedreoRu. Kxcculirt-typc b many tardy features. Comer 304 lot. Oerage. Oaly 133.30 PACE REALTY OR 44434 BUILDER YODNO MARRIBDS-NORTH m Panttae Bear —— * * gar^.'^ly S3M HANDYMAN 8 SPEClAir~ 1 bedrooms, larage. ling loom. Oil heat, ding, slu- Purnlture PHA riNANCINO iVAILA— - PRIVATE OWNER included. MIXED NEIOHBORHOOD. HBR- rington Hills, 1-tod-- ranch, full .. basem drapes ihrougCout.* screens, water tof-benutllully landsc 4>j per cent OI nt. newly hrougbent. LARGE SPACIOUS Vlllsge home cn quiet tree Hood street. Cloee to tnopping. 3 or 4 bedrooms, full batemem. aterma. Venetian bUnda. 3 rooms sraH-to-' wall csrpeteE 3 Ilrlof rooms, t-car tarait, larae lot. Waodr-*“* 'tor raltUif family. ■ C. I’lingus. Realtor ORTONVILLB 433 Mill Strest____HA 1- MOVE RIGHT IN - SI U OR I4MI fl iMl U/tmtf 3137 r » KJL- ery day 10 b riirfbBSSMi . largo taUni n. M 3 ear cm 1^. ONLY MM D Cali OR l-M» tor detalta Pleasant lake wtioDS. t-bio-room ranch, attaebed 3-car gn-rage. 1»S bath, tall baaoment, commudlty wcU watar, taka prlrl-leacc. FE 4-33M NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM ” BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARIHJRT OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins Storms and Screens MODEL at 706 CORWIN ar ferrtd,____________...--------— large lot located 1 mil# from school. Intarlor comptatoly rodoc- wood Rd. A ptaslortd. Sta-- . . sewer, povcif streets, S oar ta-raas, largo rterstUsa raom. AM-ra Intareom srsum. Tappan builMns. taks and boat prtrlbge. ;j'5««rss&y"gS!t*eEi Rdokis^b raYb. 6aM tasAf. 4B1 CoMral, PcaUac. UL S-11M. BY 0WN£R ilael. lasts tad Insumasc ^J^k to Blltt.bolh Lako._Cats . _ • sag*ikiDidaif. ' narnaa. PE S44M.__________ kre andiAUZM in va and PHA homes. Tbtrs Is a small dosing ootl an VA baasna. As low aa 3 par oaat dewa on nU PHA. bedroom, largo Urtaig room, alee kitchaa. targe abady M. Woald like to trade tor aeraaaa. WA-TEBPORD REALTY. W I-4S33. WILL TEAob Bqunr in our $9,500 band IbedrMai .rpnabMwta TOUR OPPORTUNTTY IS B^hE. don't miss It. l-bedroom ranch home, attached 3-ear aaraae. full bascmaol. completely tll^ land-tcapad lot. t3al31. (l3.aN eq. tt.i Back yard newly icooed. Ukc prlvlltfee an beautiful Lotus Lake. School faeilitlss. storm doors and windows, ctr^. drapes, cvery-thlng pours for 414.300 cash. Owners work neecssItiMi more. 4314 WUMjjse Lake Road or "''BETSY*™ ROSS"? 3-tlory colonial wiUi attached ga- ‘“"$11,990 HAYDEN M-59AT TEGGERDINE ROAD OPEN DAILY' 12 to 8 P.M. ECON-O-TRI 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995 Includes 83' Lot $1,495 D jwii 'RAME CON8TR lED PAMILY NC- BATH OPTIONAL OUR NEW LOCATION; West M-s3 in TeMordlnt Rd. J. C. HAYDEN Realtor s: 3434404 HOUSES pries 11.040 Salea'fer H Wilton, • Realtor. Lspaer.________________ £aKE FRONT LOWER STRAITB Lake. 4 1 -------- rtflee at fSlJN. I3.IM tMI Diclen im 3-Mi. Urge 1 HtuUful I NEW HOUS: $00 Down $75 . Nothito ^p4wa. 35*Sb‘~" DO IT YOURSELF. igV' cU’^T^^r BUlLbfNe’ wssbsr. 3i-ft. pisnSod — --— with fireptaoc, 3ta-ear gar. Oas. city water, sewer. 30M Oarland. only, phone dl3-3M4. PEATHERBTONB .........irJSWa.--,TM per mon. PHA. PE 3-0403- COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING DONT MIM OUT_ sr M loeaUoaa lo ebaeta Itam Model at IM iBetwoen PraakUn open woakdayt and Saadapa li3S4 NEW. Custom Built HOMES tEf&aSELad.^ 4. Xtohtteetarar ■arwlaa ayaSabaL fckS^^oiSSU - r.%am'sM.Ht la Mf.SM. KAMPSEN REAI-TY »nd BUILDING GO. FE 4-092! OPEN SAT., SUN. 2-6 6440 WILSON loom. Ita baths, tan bato-_attaehad 3-car garage. Don McDonald UCEI^H^gyiDER traUer, taad eontraot ar H»aH Only M.IM. Easy larau. 113# DOWN — Peur-bedroom mod-era b^t wttb taU baoMiad. ■ ,AKB PROMT — Haro ta o tpaotal. lot wtth good taady btach. Ldi«e flroptaoo, terau. UBT WITH US — Wo buy. toU sL’aHM-.iTi^ssir® ttv Borotat. L. H. BROWN. RpBkor to. $89^5 “bWTH BUILDERS KH nr rw wh ^ _a il'iSSly ir aarat#; ataa sbadad H4. lI.Mir taraM. Brewer'Real Estate - Unbelievablel 48 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Ba.seinents '“’gBSS?" Model Located at 3M JORDON (Comar Peatbarstaaai 3 btaoks aaM af B. Bird. I mllf warn af Opdrka Rd. $9,990 $40 Down—FHA 0 DOWN-VETS $9,500 3 BEDMOM TRHJBTBL OPEWnSAILT 4-1 toaetartd walk, aak naara. Urab eupbaardi, lorwiea eaaMsr taipo, dauble sink ta kRehoai. krtak ^ Irama, rac. raaas. Oa rwr fat. Roal Betata. PE k-atW er PE HURON GARDENS toak and pralty 3-badraom, IBM moved, vioant - ready tor oe-eupsney. Small dawa, latal prim *^ROOM TO ROAM I aerei Bear M4d. OOmfy aMM. sided home. Part bossmsat. awn sr beadod west, to prospset. Netoi ‘'itR.mG^VJToM M. W .OR 443H ______M3-at33 aftor t.___ ViBY YR|VAT«ril.LlTiL and guest bouts. 4 laadscopad hUly loti, targe patio, take prlr.. fireplace y — M-li, la Brel BY OWNER II aeret aa Baldwta Rd.. madam 3 bedroom bousa, otUcM garage, laadsc^ .iMiWral evergreens aad btrabss, SIMM. MY S4SM. Visit 3 bedroom modols an Car- blMkt OPEN It TO S DAILY WOTUTK BUILDINO CO. STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY OPEN • SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 161 EDGELAKE. .uiuflaus laka Hrtaw. ares of tbiellvs homes, 4 bsdroom brick reach home, tcatarliig carpoM Uvtag room with todgsatena Am-Plato, euvtom kitchen wttb boDt-C ovm and rantc, floltbed tamlly room, Ita baths. Web aodWt prlvltogcd fat scracc street. Prleod below market for qalek tala at SullirTTONE**’BUuUth*^ak Rd. lo BAYCRE8T, LETT V EDOELAKE. RIOHT TO No. U aad OPEN tlgnt. I4M DOWN - Mevet you tail this targs t-caom family bomi Walking dtstaacc lo downtowi schools. Basemmtt. gas baat. gs watar boatar. I todroomit. bstbt. Telal pries enly SI.IN. tat tmaU Inv stun ant. 3-it apartment, and ons t pletclv fumlabcd. In .... ___ diuon Priced la ccB Immodlataly St M.IH with SLIM ----- I ACRES - Lovoly home leestad 13 -----------— Rochester, corner parcel with plenty nf read fr^tc,. taeludee well preserved Stag basement tons, i-ecr garage aad tod shec Lovcly taadscaped grounds, pnvt Ircotags. Pnsod-ai (11.310. eaa to m^ags. Warren Stout. R^afttfr n N. gagiatw at. n>. pe hum ‘ts.iErMH“'.*p.&- TRADEX TRAOEB AND E3MBANOBS OPEN 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. SM HURA^ ^ ^ Beautiful 3-bedroom brtab tome with a toll aaeemaat, sompletaly J.'?Srial‘"irH^All*uK S,TS?i.Ai5iBK.i3 40 Ettra. St. Fred’ W. HURON INCOME TOM OPPERED — EUomi osi T2)?ACRE FARMS MBNTS gu PEE MOMtB. WRIGHT ” o«WWl I”;_gJMBg GAYLORD isnsatiiSToa! G^lord MtolSagea^Ta^' Can MT SM31. Opt Ltwrence W. G^lord KENT IBM DOWN - I4ka fruM bama. to Uv. **00.. NM bath, family ton toml.^ boat, ajlat^ ^;-t ^ X ARE ,1fv. nr«plftc*. jii etc.. Mrcb " RS: I t If'diOtrtAi iM tl KfSiS.. tal price. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtc^ COLORED Arbamr* 'cW luraw*. ’iv®*®®*;*-**^* WM. T. REAGAN Real Estate 3441 Auburn Art. UL 3-3304 home in rsotlltat diuon - Lardy living mom S?. Wi Basement. attrscUrr rto. mW on beat, IVk car garw. Priced at IU.iM Wtth . alllg "— wuh a catras. Uvlag roaiw targa Utafa IVb ear garage, dee dorc. wa^ mwsek ilwwmr flUtWbEAl Ss^*fta« 3144 “stT J^DE COURT Lake traat cattat* oo baauuna Me-Caalla IMli ntar ArfMitlba to Oaaaua County. ( rooms, ~ bath, t-car aarat*. Enclosed poreb. t| n. on beach; i WoTe and rcfii* tocl. M.Mt ^TER l^D R EALT Y PHONE OR 3 4525 PARTRIDGE k AiMC.. Realtort 10*0 W Huroa____r^ i JU\ OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-5 lUNDAY l-> IW BROWN ROAD. PONTIAC Country colonial home I * land. BeauUtul ra "------- 5909 Olympic Parkway I ... , a 'bedroom. Juil ^ .jFr'' room. country kllehea. nanad nacss. ahunnuOn and screens, lares si with niter systam, ___________ ■table. Many other features. Re duosd to ntlm. Terms. FOLLOW Lapeer Road (MMI I Airport Rd. ■ «■ buUd ta your ^ans or BET METER *~”rO«« McWAB NORTH SIDE S500 DOWN MSOROOH bonoalow, riut Snij clean thbouohout. KOTHERH HIOH SCHOOL Irea. JUBT 4M W I ’ • LAKEFRONT 919 JAMES K BI.VD Open SAT & SUN i to< 1WU Trade spacious ] bed- room Bl-Leeel home with larfc reture window faclni the lakr nreplaces. ' ■ ■ - toter-comm. hl-H. ear-^tUM^.tdb down. Mr. Turo. le. full basement, oak floors, dish-toaster. Anchor fenetne en closlni yard. OarOfe. only tlO. SO# with DM down and “* - ^ oun?-BiIt Home 'MEALLr MEAN BETTER BUaT EusaoU Taun« _______rE---- t;. at;iiuBi t urrsisa POR YOUR INSPBCnON arr and lake mombb OPEN OFF WALTON AT woitsaait i.au n-foot brMk ranch. 4 yeart young, on paeod ttiwet. to woodod oa- an puna ttiwet, ni wwooen ea-oluelve eubdteMOB. 1 lane bed-rwemia. S edramto buthe. PIrepUM wan lirtoc room. IVb-ear (arace. M 7469 Oak bay dr. liP.POOr LAKB PBONT AT LAEBWOOO VILLAOB r^to-BsSSto'icjrsjis an. -a. wmar nem^^hemeo ErvSfer^aH£?S 88 OSCEOLA » IMDUN TILLAOB mSS^ iuI&.*Larie7an-^^ 2681 PINE HEIGHTS DRIVE AT pun LAKB OMynT.M*. 4373 SEDUM GLEN WATKINS LAKE PBIYATE BEACH Jh-i£.-!ft;r------------ llatr family room, nmlaoo. r'^pSlKSSST^ 4824 STRATHCONA DRIVE as r2ii.*t?%dtf mS nd lor aula IhM Iteal rni Itbdoot aloplnt lako-froul s^T2jgv«..e; Lsas.; _ CALL FE 84MS8 C. SCHUETT OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 4 P.M. 2041 Birchland Hammond Lake Estates jr'SpS ssa John K. Irwin A) Bona - RaaUort lU Most Huron - «h»ce !■»_„ Pbona PE M4M - Ere. PE ^■^W SCHRAM LeBaron School Dist. A }.bodraom ranch ^home. tarfe llflag room aM modtrn Kiteheo. tashoal. a roar cowed patio. Cyclono fonced yard S-cnr ra-Ufe. on a won landtcaped lot. and wall tosnlatod. Less than black off Joelyn Aeo^e. All ton for only IM.M* on PHA te Doa't doloy — caU na today. Near Drayton *950 Down wt*h ”• PAboBL anel^'owS SifimJ^^StoarrSLoffi ■iMpvlaiCa vriM anlf It.iM. IVAN W. SCHRA^I Realtor FEJ5-W1 SViKS”iSTliw BERVICE HIITER Sy m» down or OI. 1 flKplact. dfci I TaSy bmdL M Boaf Ei^. IMt Jd. PE MIW - "* CmA MtM. OPEN left and iZtlyn I Walton B lo Brown R^, ti rtibt. (0 Vs ini H P .HOI T44^IS(T HOT WEATHER 111 be no nroblen^ lu^tto 1-^. wall.,. '«d?M WHO H.we oown. nurry; Hurry' CRAW FORD AGENCY Highland Village Aroom older borne, near tchooli anrf*^..................... Jn^e'c'i__________ repalri Too jiood to li I down and Md per moo W aterford Village lent coSKlItloa. PuU basement, oil fumase and laraie. On I a r s e lAndscApodlof with ampin thadc. Jer ,'sr.s.«'6Sir"5s,a? churches. On psvsd strsst. Prtssto rlfht at I12.IM. Tsrms. Hollv Village T-lamlly apartment, on i street - AU apartmeoU »iih nriratc bstoi — rly painted. Eacrl-Oflodwon. Oas heat. Incpr MM per month. Otfered Rolfc H. Smith, Realtor M4 8. toloBraph R«hh^„ PE I-TM»_____________MA M«I1 KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses OPEN SUNDAY 2 ’til 5 6660 Waterford Hill ^ Terrace Bi-Level Beauty (orato sad brooseway. ISOaU M. Lake prirlletes. MerM e ItT.IM. DIraellons: U.B.K Dill lllthwayi to Waterford Hill Tot OPEN SUNDAY 2 til! 5 1220 Edison St. W’ards Orchard Trade or Sell ■ara« Milir 1 too. DIrecUoos: IMM Rd to woltor-— son to propofti- MODEL OPEN Sunday 2 till 9 P.M. The Lakewind' 2737 N. Lake Drive Angelus Golf View Estates Dupncotlen on your lot wl"-"Wal terms. "TRADE' ^r' cholcs. IS, your plsni tilsuni oomt Olrecttim> US. » (Dtole mihwsyi to Blleor Lake Rd to W Waltot RlTd. ItR to Anjslus Drle* •' : ittt lo*“A*" * * sold by KAMPSEN Over 3 acres LAKE FRONT. Truly beautiful— SJ"SJnMr.»Vsri£; fLoit Ctork Lake. A rmmWtaj rancb^hnme^y^ Btoe^room- —■ .Vr"« room with cut-atime nreplace. there Is a l*i» famUy room ^ a rwiarhabls elew'l Com-btoaUon dbl. tarafs and s shop. Lorsly aottinr with i trses. shrubs, evsrfreens esa • watertac system from the lake to koM too lawns emerald freen. Ry toe way. tots Is a real flsh-toV lake! Oat Dlile Hlfhwsy 1-* BR.a.m.4lmab 41 to P dl • II B AfM. fKlK.m.U TZKUB Convenience! Wslkine ai.isnce w ,ei-n»™i. PonttSL Mall. Donelson or Bt. Benedict School.. Urtog-------- ggiM family room, dining aimnen nna wwv vwfw.* ^ -floor! ] bedroom, oo eecond floor, OfS he^^ll basement. NEW OARAOE An older -------- In fine condition. Salld ci Mumphries FE 2-9236 n N. TELEGRAPH RO/m 11 no saswer esU PE S-«SSt_ O'NEIL SPECIAL JIOO MOVES YOU IX urrtfto buy-. Hare s I I bitordams. 1 down, t. Uvtos room, full I go. furnace, ga- rage Near K Mart plag center, off North Per-S.‘ If. bard to beUer. tola homo Is oa tot markst S ohrSRM* “ Ww, tow ■ moMhly pD-PraktMi. PE AMD or OL l-MTl. rage D.MN. DORRIS * SON. REALTORS IM Dike Hwr OR 4-S3S4 MULTIPLE LlBTlNO SEBVlCr O'NEIL OPEN •UNDAT NOON TO FIVE "THE LAKE VIEW ELL " brick Very finest of ms-tciial used Ihermopsnc windows All around, tltoito- wail to wall c a r p e t lag torougbout, bullt-ln Prlgi-dlaro apnltances, disposal and Incinerator* optional dishwasher. A planned Community with best of btsch tscilltles for members. Your Lakes. Ittt to Bteop H OPEN BPAaOUS TRI-LEVEL In highly restricted (%reokee - ~ I features i imSi k**” img g1ai fsmUi firsplaes. V* ^th < family room and more ectras We will TRADWO 18 TERRIFIC I FOB DAD - Dad might like to bare a day', work, or be might want toa ' thSr eye " to b own room for parties and dani Ms 1SD4 toot < this purposs Tbs Itrgs 30 foot Uylat room with flro-plact has French doors opsniiig to an attraotlrsly landscapod roar yard. Pull dining room. Inrgo, modsm klUhsn. - ■ _____ _____ _ West L.__ noigbborhood with Sylrsn Laks prlylltgos acre., too streot. A D.SSO dosm payment will SAsUy handle. t newly redecor- with tola ehormlof cap cod country home. This bvely property Is completely surrounded by beautiful Stole type and looking fc t It. Priced St IIO.MM w low down ^yment..Bt ti THRIFTY with e This Up-top CO home I. priced h. llsid foot Hying ■ good site h--------- nve kltchei dining • rCURITY CAN YOURS L >m home m nuron usr-is Ideal tor young couple elderly retired folks. _.jss io shoDDlne. trsns-portotion i steal at M.OOO. .0 Lorrs'n Manor l... girt you a falling of prfdo and security. All —— haye hesuUtuI psi G.L No Money Down fortoUe 1 bedroom laefrant home on MANOON LAKE Egeellent sand beach. - - - - •— beautifully A real buy tor OI who sets BEDROOM BU NO A LOW with room for I more bedroom upstairs? Near the new Pontiac MaU Shopping center Here'S a real buy at Ill.SOS. Oaiy elating cotto dowa. Don't watt — RAY O’NEIL, Realtor MOLTIPLB USTINO SERVUS tflb^nfirtr ’ 51,1 ABBDROOM HOME. PULL bW J 1 ment, automallo boot, lerais. Iskt privilsist. OlAOOS — Tonne. , , *-5s;r ,'•£? Jsr ».jK . ^-iwltuom tarn' ftiralahsd, taka 1 prIvUlgat.? IS.1S0.gt. Uw down - boar-tausA coraor cbAunsI properly, lake prtvUesea. EE 1-3133- SACRtPILT, SHELL HOUBM ITO be moved. Ol.OOg. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILlfe ^; 433 Mm Street " irA ^-MM SUBURBAN LIVING S-bedroam. Ilvtof Vo(iin, dbUns room, ktleben tod torso utility. 3-ear gartge. large NT W. blata-tagipod tireeu. feosod (rant yitod. near mw exprttswsy. Owner sbo-rUlotog his entire aqutty Ibr 11 JOS down. Total pries. Ill.tTt at Ml per month includstUxts nnd ta-■uranoe. BVBRBn J. CUM-MINOS. BEALTY. 434t DlllO HIgwAy, Orsyloa mabia. OR enjoy lake UVIHO - B^-■ntnl. lamUy room. bosutU^ i Itndtco^. jjota (Ishlns. 311.100. j tr>’ing to gel HIM to teach me one of his tricks how lo disappear so last when it's bath time!” West Side Inconle Walking distance lo Hospltoi. wcU kept I $«k Hmmi cm kitchen. Basem heat 3-car garage Iqt Owner leaving Macedav Lake—Vacant glace. '*°h'’'I *'stt* garage. Fenced lot. |li,tN, F'raiiklin Knolls SwimniiiiK Foul Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, 3 nrsplaces. ' -lly room llkld. ------ r garage. t3t.SM. 4 Mils I DELUXE custom built long. low BRICK RANCH. AUAched 3 -- gsrags, ot course. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. ReLltors n E. Huron Bt. FE 8-0466 IDEAL FLOOR PLAN. Elegant Hi Ing room with fireplace — M.S feet long. Dining room, family den or ^ rooM. Dream kUehen with bUllt-ln oven and range. Dltli. washer and garbage dlspoeal. separate laundry room. BATEMAN OPEN BEAUTIFUL TREES o SUNDAY 2-5 I BALMORAL; Xml bci DIRECTIONS: Telegrai* nklln. turn right t e, turn left to pm oao seo^ odlei. Oor- geoui Esther Wf"‘-------‘—*“ Km for summor ymont TrMevol . Dixie Rlgh-1. left to Btl- OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 13td EDOEOROB: Brick i area of all new honwe and w r’KirTTf-rb. ---yard and aswly .S;“toJn^sKS.’i3 . MM to InrlB Isn to OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 CLARKBTOM ABBA Laka prty-Utrot. Baarly ntw 3 bedroom a I story on nearly -------------------- re»r jruil. toft Ut } _ ClftiiutoQ. Ov^ Mg'V^y'^.klWier' to h^e. M oGr gussU. M 600* Rancher CAN YOli''BEAT n Office Open SUNDAY 1-5 Be Smart—Trade Hills of Rochester COUNTRY ESTATE, beautiful rolling country, large epr - — - •—*—NU brick ranches l-oar garage. I, quick pose la right. •- Approx. 3 .Acres EXU'S nice 3-bedriMin b rsDCb In U»e country lust ---- of town Built In flrsplseo, basement and laiage. Its extra nick and If you like to hear tbe Mtot sing In Uw »!««,■<>•*« ce galore. I rn plus clotli I Make Offer Says owner. Must sell ni Large family room 15x3S nrsplsec off kltchog^jnd sttocitod 3-eqr garage. IVb^ beautiful Carpet and d Over 1 acre of land, Owne you. NOW? Renter’s Delight A rosl DOLL HOUSE ly decorated hwh** • Priced“st UM with Ask About Our- Trade In Plan E fdsn Realtor PE E71II WEST SUBURBAN Quality tbroofhout lo tots 3-bedroom brick reach homo, t-car altoriHto gm agr^^K^Uoot^ Laks Roads. This It a must lo seel You will spec It's a gom buy at tl7 WO. SuhstonUal down payment. Pstl poesesstea — Own- 49 Sate Hbbm»____49 WILL BUILD ' OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 1085 FRANKEL LANE Bloomfield Schools REDUCED TO gM.Hd e tile r large bedrooms Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. OPEN 2945 W, Drahner Rd. large at- PER CENH MORTOAOE may : assumed If detlrtd. or PHA HOYT OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 -tra -. .A ys^oontSK srsoa-'x* ij::“roS?.*'- . bWa^tiniiSi-s'w M-M West ta Cass Laks F—* right to EUra. ItR to propori dOBLTN AMCA g__________ 1-floor. 3 good titod BMsri*kltobe!! giattodiiajso^. -------lement, MX330 ft. toTglS. ______________ -jkly Im weekly expense 030, c-. for IMl — 04.300. 34 per < your Inyestment. A compi turn tn lets than 0 ysnrt. pries. on.OOO. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 ■ Huron____Opon SYLVAN LAKETuTV Excellent 3-bedrooin brick ran „ - Ceramic tl’c bath, gat heat. wsll-to-wsU carpeting to UvIim room and hstl. PULL PRICE NEAR ST. FRED S NORTH EAST SUBURBAN PIONEER HI’LANDS IT. BENEDICT'S AREA 0 hodrooma. csrpetod liv room, famlly-tlsed dtotog roi good kltciien New oil fuma... 2 - ear garage. CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION. 8 H O F-PINO AND CHURCHBS-PON-TIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM. PRICE REDUCED. Smith Widemian OPEN Long, low -------- —.................. attMhod garage. 1-BEOROOM, fully carpeted Urine room and dining L btautifUlly decorated. 1MMACULA1-------------------------- I mtouica freua Pontiac Mai Tel-Huron Shopping C_____________ tehoola and churches. Must be teen to be appreciated. OI 4Mi turned U desired. EUtabeth Lake Rd. to L^ciif ---------- property. Mrs. Hoyt ^*BVg? HOYT "Per tool personal IntAreat" ^^UBS W. j j 'm^IIPLE LUTINO BERVldc °"Y0l?t”fLkS'og'*08S? Don McDonald OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 Ilf N. JOHNSON Wtat aide T r . ml, gas boat, poa-) apartmsnta. t-oar garage. Id artrs, fsoesd raar yard, ng lor tll.NO, torma. LOT NO. M. LOO CABIN SUB., _^'isx3SS 3M Drexol. Dotfott 11. PROPERTY. ARRO Oakland Co.'s Inrgsst .— lo tsU. AttractWe terms. Dorotl^ .Snyder Lavender no It. on tot ii rooms plus den, ferge llvtog room. With itreptoc*. m iMth*. ^Il bMcment. |M be** “**■" “ — NBAS HADLEY—10 < LAKB ANOBLUB, NBAR PON-ttoc. 3-bedroom home on beautiful Lake Angelus. Owner, Pb OAKLAND COUNTY, TRIPP Bullillni a new hom< sscrUicIng tola liom I. 3 bedrooms dowi ) large unfinished Attli isstment, 3-car garage. It nicely ' landscaped. - carpeting, drapes. Swim. fish. boat. LI l-nil. OR 3-I3M. Dale Brian Corp. OVER IW-POOT PRONTAOE 0* I on cktra lot. Only ..Jl tor appototmont. . HURON STREET Eyes. FE 4-4314 OPEN n aerst, 1 bedroom b traotof! tl.SOS DOVtN. To InoPcet i OB '3I-S4 IH. Parryi toor Rd. ibctwccn Lake C— Oifordl left (West) on Drab- l-Eja>ROOM OOLONI,AL. A beautl-Kl bomt In eicelleat condition with oeramic bato. full carpeu, baaemtnt. reertattoa room, feneod yard, gangs and mucb i------- Easy tsrms. OPEN 3680 Rohr Rd. Like new 3 bedroom rAiih style borne wlib apnroxtmately 1 r— with attoebod brncseway a__ . ear garaee. earpattox. fireplace In recreaOoo space. Offered lU.-304. To Inspect drive noitb so Baldwin to Mnybee Bd. left <3 mlloti to Robr Rood. Itr -"Open,** “Bud" Nicholic. Realtor 40 Ml. Cicmera Bt. FE 5-1201 of FE 4-8773 NICHOLIE ____sf^oto^i^mid out of town. Call us lor details. No down paymonu on some. They are NICHOUE-HAROEB CO Saturday and Sunday Call Mr. CnsleU PE 3-m JOHNSON 31 YEARS OF BERVICE INCOME ATTRACTIVE Ing. Yard fenced oo lot ItOsIlO. Texet 0130 per sear. OU beat 0114 —”-ar Watorloid Twp. Han. befort you buy — full sn'i s 0U.OSS, venings after f on. PE 443M. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE FE 4-2533 Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME Office Open Sunday II SYLVAN LAKEFRONT ft fro thorp. tine trees and shrubs ot all kinds Large older S-room teml-cottogt with fireplace. 3 screened porchei huge living room, modern con-vcnlencet. Oll.MO. fl.OOO down. . ranch fenced rear yard. I 040 per month poymenu! COLORED—$650 DOWN Ltrge 1-hcdroom borne, lie baths, ■---- ftirnacs. garage, streets. $2g per inoolb. R. J. (Dick)'VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 340 OAKLAND AVg. OPEN 5726 Hummingbird Ijiiie Sunday 2-6 P.M. 3-b*dr9Mi with Urge tomllY roon, ftrewlwct. m btt*'* i aled on tov^.wtoided M w black-ienpad stfdoO. Dikii HI 5;Sia!&gisy‘iSd%tiri. ______Large kitchen with loads of cupboardc and ^enty of e-“— space. We tre proud to ebei for only Oll.OM. > UcCULLOUOB REALTOR r.- SUNDAY lS-1 ItULUPLB USTINO BERVICB ~ • • 682-2211 Telephor LAKEFRONTS GALORE ORAM LAK1 Cscfitoo' OPEN ■UN. 34 PJt. A-bodyoem brick buasalow to ox- pweo, Bsrawoou iieors, walli. Itb bathe, jas bo^ 3-«ar I t blocks from ttoroi nail A new property firepiace. bullt-ln ---- I lull baeement. large WtLUAMU LAKE KSfitolT^ram^r'nS tsrsge. fenced h>4. toy... beach A real brattto a MACEDAT LAKE tbadsd tot-..., room, lake "*o1v Jgg*****” R*SM“HS5?-*5*sr?s ft newly painted. OS-NS. , REAL CHOICE BUT IH A »-BOOM LAKE PBONT HOkdE -with attached gsrase — marble lireptocc — ienced yard — sandy beach wttb picnic area IroW be cure to see It bMere you ctde — no address st**>> S^.SSS torgiT*dowu.***®" 1-BEDROOM BRI« IN CLARES TOWN — hiU bMfBrat — per ewt BortfM* v^li fl.br down. OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 Williams Lake Whitt Crsme hone ooti uiY^nt oyeriooktoa William, Lake.^OxM-foot Hying mm anc ■enarate dtotni room — botn over l^lM lake 1 bedrooms, lit Itotht Pull basement. 3-car ga- ^ uZh"" ’r^SV? “ etralfM on ?rlghtwood at SUS Brlghlwood Dr. Leslie R. Tripp. Reator n West HuronJIt. FE 0-0141 lEvenlnis PE 4-4370! _ LAROB LOT. O-ROOM MAWCH ------ ---- t*m Cray want to pay high . Intorest payment part ot your _____-e »»<*• buy. A leu tItoB Whiit m ------------------ u“ KSllworth. PonU^, shown only by oppototmeirt. Call Holly 3 MODERN HOMES. NEAR DUCK lake Highland townshlp^oMan- abls gU.MO. Pbens dt4-dgl3. osrncr. FURNISHED 1-3-ROOM AND 1- lovely HOME OH HOME AND busta.ost. BubstantUl down pay- 3-Car Oarage. Corner Lot Ndsr Tcl-Ruron Shopping ' Priced for Quick Bale Cash to Mortgage 3S-POOT TRAILER ON front lot At Merrit Lake price 03.1U. Call Norma M i-33W. Sales lor H. 51 LAKtoif .Puff (Clip this tdl NEVINS LAKE (S trout lakei LOT SALE ‘2 Lots for Price of 1 with eaeh water (root lot you t*t Prices Start at $1,400 Low, Low Down Pymts. Lovy Monthly Payments’ "Taulstrecker REALTY 1331 Mlb St. B E. Oruad RupMs Pb CH I-« Fisherman’s l^aradise to fool Iskofront, lovtlv grounds _nd shads, very rostlul, r**' arouito attraetlvo. S-bedroom. arouiM anracuvo. a-osornni, mu down. tttP O' month HABOIjl R. down, on*’o-mofrth’^ARbui filAKU. REALTOR; 30S3 Unl_ LaTltSd. EM 3-MSS. EM 3-1101. )tby Snyde !i mghianir i— ------ . watt of Teittrapb-Run MM________Eves. n340'l-04 White Lake 3410 Jackum Road. U (set , the water. 0 rooms, year sroui cotUge. Hot air haat. this U oi with a bsauUful spring lad pond. through cpntcr. Room mors ponds. Ed Rose. 3 south of Hadlev. ohona lay TOl. O^ bu Peterson Real Estate * __________MY 3-1001_________ CHOICE LOT. VndmOm. VE 1-4S77- CHOICE LOT. ELBADWin wi Estotos. resssnsbls n 3-4177 YOU BHOUr.O SlElHE NEW BUILDING IN Cherokee Hills! ContraUed to protect b^er homes. H't 100 fl. wooded. roU-tof site? offer country eoclu-•Im with clo?»-ln convenience,. Drive out Hlsobeth Lake M. 1 mile W o* Pooltoc Mall to BcoU Lake Bd. — Turn right 3 blocki to Uctoa. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor inn^ Bat'L Bank Bldg. fUblu lake. R. 5»(eol fro____... ummor cottage. Only Holbtor down te veterans tola modern yoar4iraund r*n boms. IncliHles --- HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY PE S-1J3I MI ♦•1431 Kvsntoss MA S-1331_ Lovely year-araund boa 3 bodrenms. carpeted room with fireplace, dintog room enclosed proeb. US-bm Iraatog- on lake. A real buy J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE TTM mOHLANO ROAD or-areund siresm. Fenced cor^. Barn for toddle hprsee. bridal palbs. Many other Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor I Dixie Hlghwu St Ttlegraito PE A STEAL tt only 4 mllis to Poil- GOOD LOCATION Walton Boultvsrd o* Opdjkr ?SiV;ii.“sU''.“tor5sr’*Dir PONTIAC REALTY 9 BaldvtB y» M»7> Hf-LAND REAL.E^ATE:. UPPER LONO LAU hS: ss^s T.ijs W% Mn, 4-yw eoaknict. E^ ADJOINS LOW. 1------- , lU. 01.000 sacb. Taras. TIctotty Of Orchard Laks Rd. and Narth-wsttern. Alfred Poedle, 3133 E. MUIord. MANIBTEK RIYEB area. ---- bam. hennery, trout ------ -1.100. L. Co^ 30x34 Hock bita.. laato around bbigs.. m.lOOOS. 4S®*ACRES FARM AND 3 AND • gene, mr----------------- — '“•Tllfa **'*m-?A>r6 REAL ESTATE 313 Contor, HIgblABd dS*4dl3 ROCHEgTEk AREA AVON - TP 3- BUILDINO LOi. Phone gl4-W10.___________ LAROB LOT NBAR SILVER golf coune. lake privOegee. OB X31S. after 3:j> pm. TTBr lbvbl. wooded lot. ItSxlM IS-ACRB FARM WITR BUILDINOB ,ily®“.S*?5l-p.f't*re“'‘5-*iSJ drive to Pontisc. 3S-ACRB CORNER - 3313 per acre - mors available - near aaw tkpresaway and US-10. ESTATE IDEAL FOB ROMEMEN UNDERWOOD NEAL ESTATE tl ACRE FARM. UOOERN HOME. —* ~ OL i-nvt. acre is THE PBi5* OA acres of gtad .l(toa Many nursery grown I FARM FOB SAUI - DOE TO death of huaband am aelltog my 130 acre farm, at 0034 H.^Ako Road. Mayvlllf Michigan. Eacel- Imwa* lm«bal mlhH tMlIlittflM liUdarB hone. With c frem*'eSr*wtU> cMall^ oviD ood churebo*. Mi III. ott ed rood, 3 ml. from seTorol full Un* •cboSs fiiVer flthli tr and daer bunttog. Priced quick with low down and rmi. Moat ba saen to ba- ' 30 acna north of 1-1S11. Prank Bhepard. Illness Forces Sale Square 40 acres. Modsm 3-bod----- large tarn w"*- 3*~uto^iKti&i3wr oSitta **' MODEL M-M.M WITH ^liTS HARDWARE ' opcrotloa. Xoot ma larcatarr ‘^’dairy queen mictigaiTbusiness SALES CORPORATION 1HII A LANDIinSBta. jm- 1 Totatroab load r* Wonted boot oad IroUtr or ol KiW. baMIITIIB t^Bolororolo or ltA¥ lO-BOMB UARTIM OVT-t BBIX m OALLON Land Contracts t&r»: fi »«i* iii^ta^'on«r_------ OTKLT PIN i BALLCMNA Iraitb (bratol. Mode o( port lUk aror UMOta. boo opagbotU otropo-Mm 11-11. Worp Noaooooblt: CoU n Mill ollor 1 11 p m. KAM I MaPANTB Aurr. ukB M ' ssr» gU^JIaaor taokot. ttat U - IlfaBHd Cwiiwdi •l.MO ON aaOOND MORTOAOa • %•“ S'riSS- «5S DS^r ------ lia COW-EIIMI^ ■ action ..... namodloU eoMi. Karl Oorr^. Rcoltor MIT CMBOm Bd . Or-ehord Lake. XUptro Mlir or • AkbUNO. 'YHBN BBS I» trooL CAPirOI. BAVnOB LOAN ABBOC.. Tt W. HutOB I n 4-oMi. M«My IbUm BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY Ctafiy U..*^n2LSoJO?* «i&B^ L**IT8tab R^utar WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $roo STATE'Ff^NCE'’cS‘ LOANS Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Op to M BO^ PHOMK n MIW OAKLAND Loan Company M Poattoo Mato Boak B1 ‘•tsmvjgg'’ To por bM all mr blUr. taad ooatrael tr BortfMo, proMdlat mrltouM.'Mata StTm"MUl™ TALUB by S. B. B, BaUdoro. UN, POW'BR saw. ITBR-"Tapot, roaotor, eld eotai. B S-7M4.____________________ (rer«»r dolum. b^^« « modol. aelilck^* MY >ITIL__ A wokLD . Noccbl Dial Zi$ So* to bMU-tUul wood ooaool*. Mrt** lonbolt*. WftlU'a. FB MU. M----M Ag ww^Wm^w^wi Ww^wa w® AOTOMATIC IT A a R B R ARD I, •boo*, dtotaoo. no. • ________rant tobloa, BOldwta ataaot PUno tOM Medal T Perd, Alp-* tantprn. Bfot »Ut*r. - ----------•*. NH — Ford, Alp'i _____________^.r.SS^jfe'Wl! tortord, OR 4-17lT boalor" I y*brt oM. Cmmp Electric Co. Aubara Rd,______F» 4, UBCO. Tlilt I BARGAINS^GALORE! ON NRW PDRNrnnUE 1-PC aOFA BED IMM -M. BEDROOM ER8EMBLE BOORC/“------------- C R Q1 C I canoMB TABLE LAl^^ rroMM M E-Z terms - „■ Haroe________PE 4-tMl ^LEACHED MAModXMY BWIK, INOER SETTINa MACHIME, ZIO Bo* ogulppod (or tmbroldtry. docorotto*, monogramlnt, button-bdlo* biBiB*. Me. Ouoroatotd. BoImmo duo only IM M or *1 M per wMk. Call Eltetro Byglon*. ra 3-70a.___________________ SAUU-SERTten^-PART* Sinter teurla* Center PONTIAC MALL OtXMO ilNOER AtrrOMATlC I « I N O needle *1* m* with ail buUt-to (eolurt* tar aakto* buttoa halo*. —_ batlon*. B*bto« oU BUNK BSD, BABOAIN lUAPLEk eomplet* with (prla** sad nut trc**ea, 040.M: 14 *tylei ti I Ore hard Lake Are. Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Aroltobto at______________ — Col* stTMt, airBtoit TAPPAN OAB RANGE lU. Mil t OOBdltlOB. OR 1-*014. obNCAN . MY 1A014. ______DiTEkWRT. 4-plee* bedrooB aulte—twin b*d*. aatlqu* lor* **»L i- “ ----- Wilton c»ip*t. n XECTROI_______ Wringer wnaber. tub*. PE M17i.' __OlJ*** E^CTItlC WOVE. m^ll^tHClt H*rrt». n tolorlaloa, IM Re^arstar M*. F'actorv Reconditioned REFRIGERATORS AdBiral. Pbitow Nor** n.n«roi Boctrle ........ 0H.M M* K. »n*toow TOUR CHOICE . saa.^arvt?«r'-' FLOOR MODELS -1 ONLY- Mnyta* drytr. It lb. .....IU7.tS Bboy aatoBotlc, 1-opoed .. flM ~ OE outOBaUe. aud* aoror tlH. Motorota ZP'iM RCA TThtrlpool autoBotto w Rsurs' AdaUroJ air ‘ FREEZERS....$146.88 * tiSlr*T!ffijAN44*1. _____CORONA SUPBR 8PBC- lal. Standard, la txeallent con------ “ ....... - ■" MM*. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardwart, nlumbtog, •l«ctrleat auppUtt. CompIt{« DDitK IO»'O^ARUN6Ti?k.~PE 44MI TRAILER. ItkA TANbSM AXLX. •rie**. W* biu nad aaU. Ml f-S*44. OR MN7. Porka'i Prlal-_ tag and omc* BuppUai. USED TmXRNOAiPSfWAdtt ODLBMAN OAt FLOOR PURNACB ono DBLco on. furnace om Uaad Laxntr* Oaa Puna** .. *71 Uaad Araiatioag all or gna (ttr-_ anc*. EM m3* taytlma. WflBEL-ROfctB Aim BOLKIiB •rMrvter^l^NB*MCtP^^ mm Diita Ewt , tfi-lTn.__ RotriganMa - tr,2!S* - TT* No Money Dam wiih trad* A* litt'e na MM a waok ^oooDjrylt gfitTicBjnoRE^ wjLLTAMSOlt ROtooNTAL QAB funuoa. MAM RTUa. RnoSnl uw. MAM RTUa. Ru *S«&sr apaetal-lt* w. ft. aad up. PONTUC lOTCHEM aPECIALTIO ^d*'useB ttMS p.B. Ctarkatoa Rd.. t btatk* wti IP TOU ARE IMTERESTED blnnka 171. PE AMM. ________________ drill PRUB STAND FOR electric drill. 17. n 5-40I7. unu. or VOMT D«»tvr, v»u m .... LADY’S CHICAGO ROLLER akntc*. Ayanr koby aiW and ptay plumbino ^r6unb; sMo MU wNb &tng*. MS.M: b IMM; 4T cabinet aink S»«nl. gtaaa-Uned ---------- , 17I.M. Oopptr. ataol. OMI plaatl* pip* and (Itting* nl leanl* prieo*. 1 put ataBloaa PANItLlNC. Pre.(iol*taed aqabogany ini. “iT Cl o5 GALLAGHER’S ^'>CII^'*'r*ML O^T|ltR. Hto^ PE4AH1 Iboraptab. 7*M M-M. I Opon Maa. and Prt. UUI #000 WOREWO macrinrMy. can PR LTIM. ;-------- M MM WLL AND » Mtoo lOM MOVtO OlOr EANTMAR AUTO-FOCUSjn^gor, bMoI ta with 71b" Iona. 17M1 ai aarrlen, enrrtor. Thantar. ■_BETTkkLT-*“TO Iwl eoadltlon. Only MU. I kattarlr Muato O*.. in *d mily IM to i p.B. Oppi ssg.rijWcr.rAiK ana. eoa* M BaHerta'i and hear tbe (XIMN. One o( the Boat taUnd abwt organa to town. Lew Rettarly I mahogany, I Wlegnod Mual I Centar, PE 1MI4. GRINNELL'S PONTIAC STORE PIANOS USED ONLY AT MICHIGAN MUSIC FESTIVAL Entb*. Btalnwny. Staak, nad OrlanaU. SAVE UP TO " $500 PoaUvnI ptano prlcaa *i tow a* GRINNELL'S U€ Moia. Itochfrtar. °ere«L** tllN. lar ‘ Rent a brand n*w Lowray atoctronhi urana riuo. vvoifivwij rwum try daaigntd and £u txeab 1 Uaad MB Cbprto* i Uaad Own Mtonct MORRIS MUSIC kENT A. PUNO irnl~CPT^ ADDING MACHINES Raw, Uitd. R#ball7-^*rB*" "RorWa^'Ca'riJ^iM.-Pontiac Cash Register bailnaw ^ FE ‘ aucttor b It k r l‘"B.eW.*t M. 7b. iinaU ator*. M. Call EM ATlTt „ ptoau Me each. *1**, bedding and vegetable plnata. Wo-tarlord BIU* (fiwen Hoe***, jm Dixie Hwy.. Watartord. MteUgaa. OR AMU___________ TEOETABLE PLANTS aaadT^^^wad na aim.________ road grtvti. DoUromd. *7. BUI Mol*. EM M17X______________ 1-A beacr~Iano, fliL. KEat. blMk dirt land srnvoL tO-U or lib Ti Kt. If it'i tfirt jroy wmu, wo f It. Ottoop. P» l-<0H. iTTOcimRT REon^EO iTARDAko------------ tog Borrol wttb Ploaon m» ^ taO. cw. M-N and PUk Rd. PE A-rtopawir ZT¥EimoR ‘rk6hkBh4 i&iB- tog black aandy toaM taa oiU. _®?5*-«^-'rrss7.“ kijAM DARIBR LEORO«N«._P09»- SSWlW’oK^ dtrt. rood trtTOl. F» I mi. 69it. to^ noil aHd areuiitrtfSRB. gi'YAEorm atoaa and ovonlaod ataa*. M yd. Wi. 'TSJd.'TS* kT « ixCATATIONt TOP SOIL FOR SALE! In atoek pll*. lo Pootjaa, U.OM yard*. renaonaWA; coab or taraa, load your-0*11, Dnaa*. PE 1-Mll or TOT POX, 1 rOOOVB UTTERS, olhtri. NA 7.M1I. rVEAR OLD TOT POX TkRRIEk ■(. papora. U R.C. raglatarta. SNOW WHITE SAMOTED PUPPIES Pay Only $1.25 Week Pet Shop ww *-4' OOlLIB PkiiAlE. 1-YEAI Very genUe. do papora. Retaoo- run. *P*te Otubb. P|L*^ _ EifaiaRnrBfTER puppies, on- or tb* (Inoit blood Unea. rondy to go thla tall. OR A77U. OERMAN tREPKRRD OOBER- GOOD WATCHDOG S5ac.*a^2T"f&i*^r eittens Free tit Wb St, Ponttoe ■Eagle, runn^ bab-ItoU aftar t pan. PE 4M70. McHART'S MILWAOOTCR EtH-oolt. Itonrdl^ training, trlB- norweSIan elenound, BO* . AEC rag. r-OR ].ir- n 4-*M3 ARAB OELDINO. ^ 1 RIDma RORMHI i yaari M. 7*%oaSul goBlm! Can b* aaon at W D^ *oa^ CaU Eta* Brot. PR 44714 *r PE Sd^. n UtobM bigb,. RM* ogd ot ntw"tod uaad bnlera, eondl-"«era, mower* tad tida raka*. DAViS machinery CO. OrtabvUI*. NAUoaal 7-HSl. r lobn-Deer*. New Idea, Oehl wiklL"'H6RaB - BhiiNb Irnetor, tUtora — rMlal aoware, trnctori—Bowere—Ullere. kvM». mm Dixie Hwy. gll-mi. fiuVER, OC-4 DOaBK."RECONpi-^*d Ito* newj^ OM erawtof _________ii*iaiv.? __ It rtnaonabW prfcea. Lot* ot Bowara, plewi, eulttvatara, PONTIAC FARM and' INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. Maaaty.parguaw^nnd^Olltaf Denltr Blnet IIS Oanr-Sa* Ihaa - ■ — at Wirnt ------------r Harao.--------- In on* o( Wally lyaa'a tuttlo( Travel Trailer. Blnea_________ 40teed (or U(e. Sa* tbea aU gM -----------------”"'n™1Wr’’ A MESSAoF PROM US to TOO Which we (eel wlU be <* grtaV Interevt bad lapertaace. Now tor Cv.'Hir.usis.irrM !5*i.a'ta^wid,'^e“.M‘‘-C ss!r5nr'5^sif.«»5j5 ,Wm'"--ov.rb.:r« UU*V tod you 2d "***' •*"" Bo& Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. Trovol trultort, 1 IM Otbor torger eltoa ovaUbbt*. thorta Mobil* --------■*'“ gaxvlc* 1171 Watt Huiab. PE Sales and Rimtais Tatatton tanitora II. 11. 17 R. Wolvarta* p I e k a p eaw— F. E. Howland, Rentals DM* Mwf. «» »•»«• tXMOlDCnA^ p» mm. I _ ■ Holly travel Coach Inc. -UjED SPECtALS- “8Ut:acnr2Sii- “agfito.‘2».'* ^ •^ttifasr “ On*-^ R .Trnob Oaotpar. gas ro itkER? WRiffliS&fm aarvM*. Jfoo ^mataa. Ate HI. «>«r*~ _________ ...iwood, HoUy, »k RkRT: _ -irauar. NOOPO «• >e- ----- Parkhurst Trailer Sales ”5 and blt^M-------^----- M Wld. - It WMO - » WM*^-'' ka r’fs:* - •* SoM*te**tt« *rtiMd ta.*^T«.- Mord Traitor late BRARp HEW SPACBi.’ PORTUC MobO* M«m* Pub. PE • ***• TRAILER SPACm POR RENT. Lake priTiteet. MA MUS. ff-fSBumr ED WILUAMS ---H- 'iJL I.M. MtOM Mtatl, I ___^SiT ED WILLIAMS 411 a. aattabw gt RggtefR iNStAixKb hiEE. Aato aprlng* (bototr rabntiil. On S3ht^ urn IHIORaS, MDSTANO. |Sk- ---- —i=rnftor g. ■efiri tiisaL. Rlvervlew. OR wSITi. I-MAN BOAT AND OARS. SM. PR iw%mrT3BrsgirTrt5: n-roor gi>kEoiiNiii kbAT — _____.p. Evtorude m _ __ 14 poor riBEROLA^R^AT. U6- 14 FOOT RUN'iUKSeT. M Jl6iik Jobaton aad trailer 1171. PR I FOOT WOLVERINE BOAT. M . beree power Jobaenn molar. aoR etaitar. exeeUral eondltton. SOM. *te Biigbtwood, Wflltonae Labe. Mercury N Botor, new bite traUer. eatrae PB 1-OeU. linyiaTilhiiAftrT^ 1962 MODELS ARE HERE. Aqan qa4«a._Ataa tma. Ulna- Ptahln* Rnn-Abonta-^ruiaera PDty tanboata, -f^om Canoea (DUtTBLER marine MOTORS _ ATON POWBRNAUT AND MERO Alloy TroUora and Bata Marla* AoMOtwrtot and' °SShtm.oor boat M B. Waltaa SkooP mar A Rot«i« I his: tHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNB 9, 19«2 . .... flbtrtUi wtih I. l«.n with top. tm i vboMts. I3U up l*-n..... iroUtr, «• aotoT. I1.1T5 ’STi-.J!’ r*ss JCADllXAC BOAT SAIJ lia FORD PARTS __________ns M13S__________ o6od 084 D parts for ism PqpMsc OR 3-»St. »Ker 8 - - mm. SWorr *1 (Itu. Karci Po r MllboArat. X*l HlelnirT RMfi Road. Lalt an DAWSONS 8>.--- LAKE. Phona MAta A DEAL—SEE S-111 la M'. S3 * Iron. Orady Whlta. MtteIwU. S Winner. WMteliauaa boaU. I riahmt—Runaboula—Crulaara O'Oay SaUboaU. T-Toarn Caooai j CbryalCT Marina motora iHOt^Tracb^l^ us# DODOX, 1 TOM WRECKER, ______S YARD DUMP TRUCK. ■a* bydrauUc UR. New baltarr an^lStcb. Pun orl«a S*S5. FE .IN FOR.) - m TON - Sll4 toot tteal bad, ilss. OR S-Mll JEEP - ■■Your Anlborisad Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 111 Oinbard Lake . SCOTT-WEST BEND MOTORS _ UlXOY trailers-BOAT HOISTS • MARINE AND SPORTINO AUTHORIZED DEALER OWEN CRUISERS. CRNTORT ' EVIMRUDX MOTORS LARGE SELECnOM W • _ NEW AMD USED BOATS. ! tVALT MAZUREK iAKE & SEA MARINA «. Wad. St --- ” •OAT ilkO I ywu‘'-2w'?s»,aa*r?.r‘ I TONY’S MARINE MS Orahnrd LNa Rd.. Xaat af im It rE I eamarUbla top. Ul b.p., 1 aar-buratara. SUN. OR SSOC jd&NSON UN EiTSCTRlC 31 boraaponar. Uka bt«. ISM. U , fast Rbarslaa. IS botaapowr-' alectne. traUar. all beer Ausna.. . Mil. Perfect jl.lTt. ISH RasHC . SHT SEA RAT BOATB ASROOIAFT ALUMIMini MOAT Ji AWA CAT. SAILBOAT -------------------- , KESSLER’S ilARINA «S R. wsstostoa. OA EINS OrtaiS r ^OHNSSS • OUTBOARD MOTORS to" 'meW - ii-yuM ' ^FEltu AN . __________ ?«hilt apart erulaar, M b.p. Eeto- • ss?«•ari.fis: * after T p.M, MAMNE WSdkAMf^ : g-sK « I baaU. Haaeaa Aieney. FE - atyvaad boaL Bk. eaadlUon. U . ------------------------------------- ^“OAKLAND COUNTY’S . BOATLAND” « beautiful sea rat boats PARTS AND PINTERS MARINE SALES . open Saadaya IB4 I, aaalb af R FE 44SM , REFEAT ^ OUTBOARD MOTOR SA^ S il; i:;;:::::;:;-;;;:;;; IS:.. “ HP W. gfcRtn>w ■iWANTED igHE um t MOTOR SALES , Marata McAnnany, aimar VUST R S»'*>ii;.rA*c‘”pRITE-IN ,rOH THAT ‘TOF DOLLAR" ON SMARP LATE MODEL CARS Averills SMS- M " l Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAELAmi^CASS ISU WILLTS STATION WAO( Kte| Brat. FE 4-ltM FE i-ma.__________ 1961 ECONOLINE VAN Solid aolnr, low aillaata Ford ftMarr affidtal ear. Uka atw. aji v^ho’Sikn**'" ■“ FWd Daalar. OL 1-StlI. ISM AROlIA. GOOD MOTOR. I IS allw par bouil Raw ear soar- “^SPECIAl.. $1095 m Dowa H4.U par ■ AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO EXPERT SERVICE On All Imports *^bert H. Luchtman Fatta tad larrtM aa an kBjwrta Superior Auto Sales TRnfMFH-HILMAR-SDRBRAM 550 OAKLAND AVE. iiW FoiTTincat-uF. ini tyi VOLKSWAGENS! WARD-McELROY. Inc. NRW MSI W. Rnttm TRUCKS 5»MW FE KIM OR I-I4H ATTENTTOR; INI VO Sedan by ownar. FE mW alMr I. MONi gypartSSTcaPW m lir Parka at kU 4-7SN. aid Tumar. Ford. VOLESWAOI^ il«|l*°" " NiiriiitI Uiti Un m UN BUICK ELECTRA 1 DOOR bardtap. wRb radio, beatar. poWr tr aUerlna and power brakee^arf jr»?,ws‘4d?sw«- mMc tranemluloii. whltewalla, -'aan and bae One year OTORS, Ua- ........ —let, Enslteb _____Meteor. IN S. Sailnaw SI. FE Mill.______________■ IIH BUICK. t DOOR SPECML,' IlN. STI Ult__________ ' UN BUlCE SPECTAL. 1-DOOI bardtop. low mllear- ------- S. Waidwi^ *"*3li^Mbibain ilN BihcirSPECUL I-DOOB bardtop. with radio, bej^. ataerlttf and brakae, IlN nnd aaiuBa pnymenU of par atonlta. Ona year warranty 1 LLOYD MOTORS, LlncoliL Mercury. Oomct. Meteor, Enfllib Ford, S» S. Sncinaa St. •" Mill UN BUICK BOAUMABTO, row-power. |US. Body roufb »MOt. uu Ruick 4-d66r. mi. __________FE »-41N INI BUICK ROADMASTBR. CON-eerUble. all power, radio. nod tiraa. NN. m ownt Lit. Cleinana. FR I-llN.___ tm BtllCK LaBABRX 1-OOOR baidtap. aatamatlc. rndla. boalar wbttawalla. power ateertni and brakaa. A uaw car t^a to »H-Unn wbila w«b ■ntehtot^^r One yenr wnrrnm/J IXOTD MOTORS. Ltoooln. l^ajy, CoNA MNaar. EaNM FnN. Sit S. Sbf-tonw SL « MUL ... cRfVROLET EEL AIR 4-DOOR. Economical t-cyHndar en- S. atandard tranemlaitaa, ra- ^OMfelTlO^fS!* ^Swtful rN‘‘WSl‘?L.^‘’%(5iS: TER, OL MTIl. Orlea m to-day I UN CHEVROLET 4-D6ok. power, r.or C, Manntnr _______heater. MI 4-I4M . CHET R O L K T. AUTOMOEILB LOAMS ' “ ---- r new. bead cart. Lew ISM CHEVROLET 4 DOOR WITH Siorate bal due IM7 and aatuina paymenu of N N per week. ESTATE 8TORAOK Ca Ul I. Baat -............. -■ FE I-Tlll. INI CORVAIR, MONZA. CODFB. INd CHEVY I S-OOOR. NICE. FE I-W4I. H. Rlflna Dealer.____ flM CHEVROLET. OOOD CON ET OWNER. INI IMPALA CON-eertlble. V-l. FowerglMe. radio, boater I'sek, red and wblte hr' "^vieaiiway.*^?*- *“***’ **■"*’ ISN CRXVT. V-E STANDARD tm CHEVROLET SEDAN. ICTL-INDKR. BADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaeuma psymeau at tll.H par bmatb. CaU Credtt Maaeter Mr. Farke at ID 4-TSH. Harold Tnnior. S2H* ESN ____________________ UN CHEVROEBT. S-Cfl^DBR. standard shift. ScU tar paru. 4N1 Blebory RMfe Rd.. Rlfh- J96I CHRYSLER owner InnirT ear It entp^ with power etcarbN. newer bnket n. UbcrN^^rade to Sat BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Sll S Woodwaid__Ml f-IIll INI CHR¥iL*R UMm BARO- erara oeear ’uaad.’^IEIN. lEaml. FE l-NN.__________ U8T DESOTO RAED1W. OVLY n down. Binrbern. FM bm. MARVEL MOTOES. Ml IJIWD AVE. FE S-4WS. ^ 1961 DODGE 3ly low^lleaia. perteet Urai. BIRMINGHAM Chry sler- Ply mouth SlI B. Woodward__Ml t-m? irmaimissim. r«»u». ««••••. ttful red wnh a white topi tlor-aft Bal. dot $an and aaiur'’* pafmfBU ot per we< fctUATE STORAOB «».. IN East Bled, at Anbum Rd. . M f6r6 ’ OALAXn CONVERT-Ibto wUb radio, hoator. poe^ ttaartas ■ and brakaa, baaoUlu white wltb a whit# topi Don' mlaa tbia onal At only SIN down and aaauma paymenia af SH M per tnontbl One year warranty! LLOTD MOTORS. LIneoto. Uer------ CooML Meteor. — 1961 Ford Convertible $2295 John McAuliffc. Ford SM OnkUnd Aee. FE 5-4;(U UN fork cralOMLlNB SDOOR Vt Fordomatic tranamlaalan, mo-cDantca ipacial at only IT4S lull pfirei One year wnrraaiyi LLOTD MOTORS. Uncoto Mwxury. Coro- mS ftimSMW BnCUill 1^*^ *** * FE S-SIII. HASKINS OLDS SALE hardtop, damo.----------------------- ----tmlaalen. power ateerlna end ... —.• uny r**... ftolabi REW Isa Olde F-M Sdoor. plate Witt- tea and platea. price SUN na low at IIH downi HASKINS ChevroletOlds MARMADUKE By Anderaon k Lceminir Nsw Hi Ussd Cm UN FORD. NEW TIRES. 8TICE. 8. Oeuway, Daalar. NI--iltt. UM FORD COlOiERTlBLE. VS EN-ttoa, automatic traaamlaaloo. Ra------------------------------- _________________ttoarlni. wbli walU. Ettra tbarp. JBROMl wfroUSON. r—^—“ ----------- OL l-NII. THUNDBRBIRD. UN. ORIOINAL offer. Call Harry ^Bloak. Dale Brian. OR 3-lSst. INI FAIRLANE mi. ECrUNDKR. a..4-^1^ yjn mttM. Dliv^ rm »47i7. 'owmT.' 9fU. OR ntpg. INI FALCON l-DOOR SXDAli. AU- - ---- ---------- "taler. Only JEROMB- IIH FORD RANCH WAOOR, MEW thocka. muinera, new paint. wbttewall Mraa. NN. MA M«4. ACQUIRED COMPANY CAB. koR aala UM Ford. 4 door. VE and nutomalto. KxeeUtal eoadltha. FE 1-4M7._______________________________ UN FORD COUPE. I $2195 John McAuliffe, Ford IN Oakland Aet. FE 5-4iOl iMi P6ib io66R rAIRLANB ■“ ----- tblR, Ir"- altar t- 825r-p.r*^N.rsr%ji MaaaatrMr. Faikt N Ml 4-IIM. HarSd TUraar. Feed. ISM FORD. RETRACTARLE WITH radla. baater, power eUerlas and brskSE rtal Narp. Ona awuarl wsrraNft ILOtl . ^ltokW«‘r SON. ENkMter FieS Daalar. OL I-STII. UN FORD RANCH WAOOM. V^. . radio, baatar. A-1 UN FORD, SUNLIRBR; TOiT-eertlMe.'VE atlek. black wltb wbHe tan. eaeeUsnt coodlltoa. Snw or baat A real aitib ISIE raNo. baator. aata. new top. Good nMsr. At a bartato artn. Fear's Auto dalaa. N OablMd. FR sSh. s?.sSwsris«Bn»o^ AOR 00. IN S. Hast Myd. at Auburn. FR I-WM.___ INI ford FAIRLANX 1-DOOR. —“I acyl. autamaUc tranamlsaloo, to, haator. a onatowncr a^ mint areta nuab. Ona yanr warranty f LLOTD MOTORS. Uacote. Mercury, Meteor. Comet, and r I s b I. JEROME r Ford Daalar. OL 1-mi. SURPLUS MOTORS m_B. Sattoaw_______FE aeSN tm Kiro wirk vs 'bnoinx; v„... ..—4—, ghift, la llntoh. SU Orchard Lake 1959 T-Bird Convertible wltb radio, beater, antomdtu Iranamlaaloa. wbllawalla. Fuwci attertof. brakaa tad wtodowal $2195 John McAuliffe. Ford SM Oaklaad Asa. EE 5-4101 ^wtr ^ntoaa, low nij>mse^,Fu-Rotator ruid Denim. OL 1959 FORD A clean cutlamiMoor, S-cyltnder, ecooomical atandard trnnimiaalon. radio and haator, ona-owner. Corn- BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth III g. Woodward Ml f-Mll UM LINCOLN PREMlttR BARB- wp «(Nip«. lou pvw«r. rNHf, heftUr. ftirtonfettCr wbR«w«lU, all dtluac •quipmaot, cie. eaod***~* laao. OL ___________________________ UN LINCOLM PRBMIBR I-DOOR ISSS. D MO-Oomet. S. Sa«l- One year warr TORS. LIneoto. Meteor. EnalUh . new St. FE I-MIl. OUVER BUICK Shop Sunday Buy Monday OLIVER BUICK — IS Teare -IM Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 INI FORD. 1 OWRBR. UKB KEW! FuU price MM. Buy bare. Fay here. MARVEL _MOTOB8. HI OAKLAND AVE. FE S-W7I. 1960 FORD Falcon, n neat UtUt daluie 1-door. one-owner, low mlloagc, oa-cellent tires, economical standard tranamlatton, outotnadlag ralua at BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth' I 8. Woodward MI T-Il FORD. UN STATION WAOON. I cylinder, automatic trniwnlMlen. power ataertog. whitewnlla. wbtta eatorlor. brown rlnyl laWrtor, — ruat. bnrtaln, prlenla party. 1958 FORD Real Sharp 4-Door nth mdto. henlar. automatic trnna-mlaaton. cicallcnt condition I $895 BEATTIE "Tour FORD DEALER Mnec UN" ON OniX HWT. IN WATERFORD AT THE BTOFUORT OR 3-1291 UM ITARLINXR, I-DOOR. RARO- 1958 Chevy Tcnmaa 4 doer atoUeo wafw V-l antemnU; tranamtottao. n dto, baatar (toly $895 Suburban Oldsmobile IN B WOODWARD MI 4-4485 tm FORD OALAXIB 4-DOOR wtib Autoasstie trmiRBlHlon. ra-dto. bantor. Power atoartus nad brakM. n tow mOatie ant nwuar. 1956 Buick $495 Suburban Oldsmobile IN S WOODWARD Ml 4-4485_______ dematit Is. toe., mdie, -. M.SN MA S-INI.____________ UN FORD LDOOR BT OWRRR. ISM FORD OALAXIt. I-DOOR. raeta blnak, with rad and white lalartor. atralctat atlek OTcrdrlTc. lU TOundceblrd etol. cktrn. MI-4N1. 1961 Olds N 4 door hardh $2,695 Suburban Oldsmobile SU 8 WOODWARD MI 4-4485 p»M«mrtr lidtloii vtMie SSttoi bxatrr; mxbc^matic - WHITEWALL TUBS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONRY DOWN. Ae-auino paymenta of SB.H jwr month. CaU CrtdK Mantfor Mr. Ftrkt nt ta 4-7ME Hwold Tuntr. t^iimmy. adiso bum • - -~-I„p>0004ntoH, gR. MgM. ||m mi IM Omt _ _ H* FONTIAC OONTBRiniR. Stark hickey, for£> Clawson 14 MUa Rd., Eaat U Orooka Rd.. tbf Clnwaon Shopptof JU 8-<»10 MMtiac. satr MORiir a Poamae BUM Bank Iona whw 1961-Volkswagen I door, rmNo boater, wbltewnllt, Uabt sreeo llblib, LIN aolml bIIoE'I owmi. $1,495 Suburban Oldsmobile IN S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 BUT MONDAY LUCKY AUTO SALES IN 8. SMtonw FE UlM $5.00 DOWN M Monury Monterey 4-door, et- Special Payment Plan WCRBTT cooYOrtlbte . M.M wk. S?aK?L,irl!2Urt; — Irnmndlato 'Delivery — . 185 Oakland Avenue LtetodatlL*>l!g 4dSU One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS BOB BORST UN MERCURT BaAdTOF, ^MRT nice. OR I-NfS. C. ktennlBS- OT roro uae new, 1 ■N Falcon, sharp $1.1 *N Renault Dnuf**— 'N Tolkewnsea. ■M Cbeey M t ■M Ford Vt. M 'M Opel wntoa. 'M mudebnker I GIANT 3-HOUR TIME SALES Saturday, June 9 I Care will be sold OTory 30 mtoutee to the let pereoo behind the wheel et the apofllfled ante time BALE BTAETS AT S A M. SHARP At King Auto Saies dsneee. abn_. ide. CaU after I ECONOMY CHAMPS TOM BOHR. »C. 1962 Chevy Monaa coupe backet aeets, i tomatio trnaamiulon. like ni with new spare. aU black w $2,195 Suburban Oldsmobile IN 8. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 SHARP CARS GLENN'S *H PONTIAC Hatdtap . lUU ■M PONTIAC ideor abarp .. UOH 'll FALCON Moor. Uka new . .UN ■ST MERCURT Maar bardtop STM ■S7 PORO Sdoor automnUo .. SdN 'HT-BUD Hardtop .... SHN ■HFORO Moor Oalasla .. SUN ■M CREVT Bel Air 4do«r .. |tSN ■M rambler SUpor Wh«i (UN ■H PLYMOUTH 4-deor Wagon S IU ■MFCUD Cuatom "IN' .... (ION ■M CREVT BROOKWOOD .. IlIN ■NPALOON 4doar. ctami .. SUN • PORTIAC 4doae GLENN'S . MOTOR SALES FR ATirT* *"* *” “« AITtT iM BONNBTn.LE, 4 • 1---------- hardtop, power windowt, bmkM, I960 Chevy ' 4 door bard- $1,695 Suburban Oldsmobile |U B. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 ? ?? • t • What's "Brewin" BETWEEN Mdtthews- Hargreaves 'Chevy-Lond' AND Spartan ? ??' • • • K«cp Twit funiisi— HOMER HIGHT .r-SSSaWSS^Buiok - Special - 1959 PONTIAC star Chief S-door oodan. R bni {r^»1m.ai.'’*w'l.lit5nll"^?^! Fewer brnkot nnd ateertot. Tbli $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL S'rORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 CADILLACS OLDSMpBILES and a Host of Fine USED CARS Today and Every Day at JEROME “Bright Spot’’ Orchard Cake at Cass FE 8-0488 iKi MrtUc OOOD cA». Mi One MUa Rortb of U.S. U on M -----"'on.. Tuat.. and Tburt. Until $ p.m UN FONTIAC CONVRRimil radio, new 1^ and uot>. i wwott. OR Mpq after S. UM p6ntuc 4-DOOR 1959 Ford ■ $995 Suburban Oldsmobile . IN P. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 ”” $1,895 Suburban Oldsmobile IN 8 WOemWARD MI 4-4485 WE’RE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT HONEST VALUES 1 CHECK THESE UM Chryater New Yorker 4doot eedea. note, power etmrlns, power bmkea, radio, beater. Uke new “-^$1595 UN, Flymoutb Fury S-door hard top. power eteer^. power brakee. radio, boater, ante. V-S. TbU It a haauty to look nt and drlee. Only $1295 UM Flymou .......•^5' to now ear trMt-Int to- ehooaa from. See na before yon any yaa R&R MOTORS Chryater VnUaat TM OAKLAND ATE. ------------, NT i-OOCm HARDTOF. CATA-Una. UN 4-door Stord"-' OR WPM after f.3t. 1958 Olds I doer tt-tea radio, banter, by- dramatic. —~'—- tian. only $895 Suburban Oldsmobile IN S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 $99.00 DOWN Will Buy a New 1962 PONTIAC or a 1962 RAMBLER WEEKEND SPECIALS 1962 Grand Prix Demo Terrllle Dieeount. TTila la Um Rota' Own Car. 1962 Rambler Custom 2-Door Demo Automatic Tranamlaaloo—New Car Wagon Sale RAOTUR Amerteaa Si RaMBLKB Wm Bmb^^ou .... S MS YOUR CHOICE $295 UN PONTIAC Sedan .. I( UM PLYMOUTH Sedan . S UN PACKARD Sedan .. S SM UN FORD 44oar Sedan ... ( 1" YOUR CHOICE $395 .J4 BUICK Hardtop . f 1 UM PONTIAC S-Door Sadan ( UN PONTIAC Vdaor hardtop }W UN FORD 1-door Sedan . ( M Sto. wasen SMI USED CAR SPECIALS lS5%OT.IrrJ2r Sdoor fiJS UM PONTIAC cauuna Sdoor SUN INI Rarabl- --- UN Chevy INT PnoUac e-nr. IM7 PONTIAC UU UM CADILLAC I-- bardtop ..........-STN 0 a cboica af IS cart priced B SM to SIM. Hurry tor yr -ilcet RUSS ;/ JOHNSON NawMdlMtet IM ISM, 4 DOOR. RAMRLRR, SPBC-lal daliuw. SKSO. OB I-TSM. COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET PONTIAC JRAnON WAW. I. b^ Isa. a.- _'bll!S*.*? HAUPT PONTIAC UM PONTIAC nkrtOM WAOON. lUdlOg iMAicr, MVtr po««r hnku, H^nii owner. H5I. IMl POiniAC TSKTUKA 4-DOOK HAlUm>P. Mnboenny vtth whiu lop nad mntelilac nU vinyl kilerlor. $2795 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 Ne Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 UN TEMPEST LEMANS _______EM MSN attor I_____ i5l~FSmAc 4 Odom ksto-— -‘-rchlef. Etc ecodRIsa. M laen. #E 4dTN.____________ 1958 Chevy $1,195 Suburban Oldsmobile IN S WOODWARD MI 4-4485 Ml tempest 4-DOOB. FLOOtt A^ SMM. 'Ut SNSI or FE 1SS3 FONTIAC 4 DOOR. Ht6ra-matte STS. Ft S-3IN. Maw —d IM Cm IM 1962 RAMBLERS -RiS-fRAM'BrER SUFErt MABEBT IMMIM yw------- 1959 FORD WAGON VDOOR. Vt ewlM. •‘•f*!* JSSJ radio, heater. OW J*'*®* wUaa. Only Sl.SN. Eaay terma. FRANK SCHUCK FORD MM at Ouckbom UJ* Lake Oiian RT S-MII iMTTBtfliriTSreniLAg ntttonntle irnMnlMloi. nUetg rent elona, If own- 1959 Ford terlor. radio heateri Fordomal^^ and doubit pewtr. A real beauty " $1,395 Suburban Oldsmobile ■N S. WOODWARD MI 4^485 ___ISeAurffUL USED CAR See SHELTON Pontif c-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 1958 Chevy tel Air 4 door aadaa. Tbla one to eally a rare oaa —- -'— leauunii — $1,095 Suburban Oldsmobile SHE. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 , iki’iiAidbi-lft AkteRifcXN STA- Utu wasou. wltb I eyl. radio, baoter, a real mUa maker! SMS down and aaauma paymaoU'of SU M per monthl One veer wM-ranty! LLOTD MOTORS. Ltoepl^ Mercury ayr,.it.h Ford, I 1-tui. RAMBLER 4-DOOR. 8PBCUL 1959 Rambler American RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON STUOEBAEER 4-DOOR, eetdest. UN. SU OakteoA vdLKSWAbBif INC ROT i^: WE ARE SHOOTING FOR THE MOON IN JUNE FREE CEDAR PICNIC TABLE same at Uaad tit State^Farka With Rack Car Sold Over 50 1962 Ramblers Now in Stock 9, Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money Down , 1961 Impala 4door bardtop with Td enftae, FowergUde trwmlaelcn. radio, heater and whltewallel I^t white with a red totertorl Real abarp in and out! $2395 . 1959 Ford Galaxie Moor haidtep with VE autw ?r‘“‘an?“«aie.~lS£.» blue wltb a wblte top. $1399 $1195 1957 Mercury Wagon Commuter S-pateenger, with a beautiful red and white ftolsb. Doubte ^ power imd l» , *“**( $795 1959 Rambler American with radio, beater, whltewalle. rccUnlnt ecaU, eparkUna tu-tena Unlab. X one owner aiid la very nice throngboutl 1960 Ford Galaxie 4-deor eedsn wltb TE automatic tmoimlaatoo. radio, bcaur, whltewalla and .gtenmiug two-Iona blue flnlah. $1595 1960 Rambler Classic Super 4-door with radio, bcnter, whltewaUk rceltninf aMte. Spnrkltof btoa wltb Ivory topi $1X15 1961 Falcon 2-Door Cuatom totertcr. tinte-i windowa. radio, baater and 7,ON actual mlln an bUck beauty. $1695 1960 Rambler Qassic S5.‘‘'15SeJnU'5a.1£s”; laamlne 1961 RamlTer Custom ■W CONVEBTIBl^ with r^ die. beater, red teatear big^ teato, other estrnal Satoinole rad hnlab. with a white tepi 51995 1955 Chevrolet P.el Air h VE FowerfUda .0. radio end bteter. ibrcNishoull $395 1960 Rambler Super Clsaalc etattan wegon with S-cilnder enatoe, atandard trua-mtaslcn. riaio and heater. pn(^ owner, new ear Inde-tot Solid $1570 1961 Rambler American s-door tednn wUb a S-cyllnder eotine. atandard traaamlatlon Md hMter. ROM aetual mileal A one-oamer, new car trada-ln £td mat Bka Bawl Faymante aglowna^^^rmant. ut! 'Spnrkllns white flnlah, rad $1795 196! Pontiac Catalina Convertible with nutometle tranamlaalan. radio, healer. ----- and brakee. ftolib wttb power ateerti fe“to?r mlttlcn. radio, heater and B« Date Uuf flntehl Ona owaarl $1585 -TO SERVE YOU- —GENE SPENCE —DON GRAHAM —BILL SPENCE— . -CHUCK VANCE —LOU GREER pin. SPENCE RAMBLER-IEEP Sales - Service 32 S. Maih Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 THlij PONTIAC PRESS. >^ATtRDAY, JUNE 9, 1902 bh-ii ‘s Television Pro$nmi funuhid by itad^ liit^ in ihis column are subject to changes mthaut notice intcloi Mtf buMi I amtnyi Kanmen .NMn. any oAwr aactioiM of tbe «oril Salm. in wamoul BvonNo • (Si Mqnenu in SporU (4) SoMliag Eipoiition (S dal) (T)i •<11 (» I. •:M (2) News—Ken Kline •:M (2) Highway Patiol (4) New»-4Mqk 1--- (T) Stata Trooper (!) Popaye (Cant.) •i4l (4) Spona •<4I (4) Newt «<• (2) Death Valley Days (4) Ripcord (T) Baany and Cedi (•llMUadsay ttU <•) Gdf f:M (2) Parry Mason (4) (Color) Wells Fargo (7) Calvin and the Cotoad (9) Explorations •:•• (2) Perry Mason (Cent.) (4) Wdls Fargo (Cont.) Realm of tike WUd (9) Herald of Trtith Uilg (2) Cartoon Cinema utl* (2) Velee of the Fans (7) Chainpkinehlp Bowling (9) Home Fair tS!*S (2) ngar Warm-Up nUfPAF AfTRRNOON |t:99 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. sent their crews on dallge^ ous missions. Gregory Peck, Dean Jagger, Hu^ Marlowe. Gary Merrill. 2. "The Avenging Rider." (1943) When one of their partners is murdered, other partners are accused of his death and at stealing vast sum of money. Tim Holt. 11:30 (4) Movie; 1. "The Others.’ Governess takes post as tu tor to two children whose mother is dead. She begins to realize young charges are hiding something evil from her. Sarah Churchill, Jeffrey Toonb, Tommy Kirk. 2. "I Am the Law." (1938) Dynamic law pratagw is drafted as special promcutor to smash rackeU. Edward G. Robina(», Barbara O’Neill. (4) U. of M. Presents (9) Movie; "Smashing t h e Money Ring.” U<99 (4) Builders’ Showcase m StarUt Stairway lil9 (4) Journey (7) WorW Adventure Series (9) Movie: "Inspector General" lift (7) Youth Bureau >:•• (7) Quunphmship Bridge 8:U (4) Municipal Reports 8:99 (4) Musleale (7) Meet tbs Professor 3:M (2) "The Light That Failed' (4) Movie: "Rain in the bandit in dlsguiso. The fh•^| iff who is hunting the ban-dh Is also In love with girl. Music by Sigmund Romberg. | Joanette MacDonald. Nelson Eddy, Walter Pldgeoo. UiM (9) Weather, Sports UtU (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) U:I9 (2) (4) Sports (D Movie; "The Rids Acain." Lon (9d min.) UtlS (2) Movie: “Ihey Live by Night.” (1941) A youi« escaped convict and his wife try deqterately to And tenali ddpse of happiness! Cathy O'DnmeU, Farley Granger, Howard da Silva, Jay C. IUppan. (4) M 0 V i e; "SpeUbound.' 0945) An amnesia victim who believes he has committed murder, is treated by psycMatrist who SUNDAY MORNINO I (7) Americans at Work I (2) Meditations (4) News • (2) Mass ter Shutdna (4) Farm Report (7) Rnral I Sril (9) •i « BBoWJR. OrttB Bneoret H4«rlbe»t TtwBUr t:SS-Wja. St»a UJJ5“ CKLW WJBK 2«w 5*2*^ SSU'O SB, wxv'k Oswt *st. naUstsa S;SS-WJn mvi. W Ttw* S:M-WA KMra. V wroif 1 WlTK Vote* of ProphMf M l:SS-WWJ. NOW). SMM AXtZ. URLW. Ori) Rokons WJI^ BMkfnaaa WZriL urocl Moouie. N**s iiiss-wjR, Bolt Lk. outr ___nova owsi ____ TWtr iMolialF lifS^^^jnwi, Lyakor tiss-wirra. pr«e w«m. 8552 s3C^J.*'k#w». MolaSy wx*k%s wotio. nowt WCAR, B-wo. UWOB , s:is~wcaR. Nova ueaa sal'H'S!'.!.” WJBK Howa oo»0 muai CKLW, Nova Slaloa IjSS-WJR, awry n (9) CteSRUp (56) Guast Lecture 9:M (2) jack Benny (4) Bonanza (Cant.) . (7) Movie (Q»t.) (9) Prince Philip (Special) 19199 (2) Candid Camera (4) (bow of Week Ct) Movte (CooU (9) Newe ttiia (9) Weather, (porta U:M (9) GoU Tipe UiW (2) Whatis My Line (4) Show of Week (Cont) (7) Lawman (9) Mary Morgan l|?li(2)N«Wi (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: "Olri of the Golden Weri." G938) A girl runs saloon In mining town and is amorously purauad by day” Part 2. (56) (panish Lesson 9:99 (56) Careeri Ui99 (4) Sny When (56) Our Scientific world MiM (7) TipB ’B’ Tricks 19it5.(7) Newt (9) BOlboatd 19i99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Lite ct RUty (9) Chez Helene (»)■ Ei«Ush VI MiM (9) Nursery School Time Uilf (2) December Bride (4) (Cater) Price b Rl^t (7) Erato Ford (9) Romper Room (96) Speiiish Lsmon tliU (56) German Lessen iii99 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A Song (9) Movie; "Rootin’ Tootin’ from punishment for crime. Ingrid Bergman, Gregory Peck, Rhonda Fleming, Leo G. CarroU. MONDAY MORNINO • (2) Meditations i (2) On The Farm Front a (2) Spectrum ‘62 • (2) .-B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews a (7) Johnny Ginger S (2) Captain Kangaroo S (7) Jack La Lanne a (2) Movie:, "This Marriage Business’’ (4) Living (7) Movie: "Christmas Holi- (95) flurvival te the Sea 11:55 (2) News MONDAY AFTEitNOON K:N (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (56) What’s Ne-v U:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or ' (7) Window Shopping U:4a (56) Spaniah Lesaon UiU (2) Guiding Light ItiN (9) News U:M (4) News (56) Oraun Lesson liW (2) Star Performanos (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day in Court (2) As The Wortd Tunis (4) People Are Funny . (7) How To Maity A MB-ttonaire (56) World Iflstory I (4) Faye EUzabeth I (2) Paseword (4) Jan Murray (Color) (7) Jana Wymab (96) Adventures in Sdence I (4) News I (3) House Party (4) Losvtta Young (7) Seven Keys (94) Ibrnorow’s Oraftsman I (2) Ua Lupino (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen Fpr A Day ' (9) Mbvte: "After Offles Houn" • (2) Verdict b Yours 14) Our FWe Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? • (2) News I (2) Brfiditer Day (4) Make Room tor Daddy half the UJ. track iiMus-try's f3S3jU.7|l tooflk of awbrts TV Sarvitto Craftsmanship (56) American Memoir 3 (21 Secret Storm s (9) Teteicbpe UAW 0 (2) Edege of Night (41 Here’s Holtywood i9i Razzle Dazzle (56) Self Encounter 0 (7) American Newstand 3 (4) News S (2) Movie: “Once Upon a Time" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7» Action Theater (9i Popeye and Pals (56) What's New? 1 (56) Americans at Work 3 (56) N< Any of tbs TISA of OAKLAND COUNTY MONib AnwM » Slevsr TV UL Z-ilOO stn AakwB as., vmiim Dtibr Radi* O TV n4.fS(2 CDVTVItw. H 4.1515 US OkhtakS. rkkUkt Candeo M * TV PI 4.»7I* US W. Bwka. rakNkk Nsd'sKadtoOTV K4-9 1W OnkkrS Ufct, rkkUkf Mwasn lladtoO TV Pf 8.450 « K WsMmi, rMtlkk Isms Radto O TV M2.fl0 till OnhkrS Lkkf. B««k nkrbkr Labs OHsn A|^. MT>5Tn- IW S. takkdwkz, Ubt tataB 7, Laltowr Radto (r TV OK 9.U|t salt Sktakbkw, Mfkklta Mklak . Obel TV jbrrise Swart’s Kadto » TV PI4*11Nr' MS W. asNa. RMIaa AlftsedtoaTV MT |.UiS ■MMra as. uat OtMa Tale^ tpv. ^ MI>SI(i WrtNnjy^>(;TV^S-ailf WKC. tee.. Ssndrt (ear- ^ Pd-TIW M sr. aHw. Psa«Bk Diacuas TEST PBOORA.M — Bernard Heaney (right), principal at Isaac E. Oary Junior High School, eivtaina the general education development testteg program to Jerry Vee- der, industrial arts teacher at the achool. The Waterford Township school is one of 30 In the state pHerii^ the battery of tests tiiat can toad to a high achool equivalency certificate. AIR CONDinONIRS $167.00 I SWEETS Ufe 6 Iff. I MS w. rnmm ‘n 4-llt Crary School One of ^ in State Offers Grad-Level Tests Isaac E. Crary Junior High School in Waterford Township to one of 20 centers in the state ad-mintotering testa whereby a nongraduate may qualify ter a h 1 g h school equivalency certificate. ★ A ♦ , Bernard J. Heaney, principal of the school, administers the battery (rf general education development tests which require 10 hours over a 2H-day period. In effect, the test results pre-:nt an Mipraisal of educational crane who were leaving the armed forces and entering the business world without the benefit of a high , k A ♦ , sdKxil education. Success in the test has aided many In finding employment and ainlng prmnotioM. Today iho teottag pragrara The battery of tests is admin-istartd under the policy direction and supervision of the various stats departments of eduoatlon. I biitiatsd tionally in August 19te with the establishment of the Veterans' Testing Service. ADM MANY At that time it was designed primarily to aid ths numerous vet- TV Features By Ualtod Praae MaraattoMU Satarday PEBBY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (3) (rapaat) Man claiming to be btoh-seeks Perry’s aid in estaUtoh-young woman’s claim to huge nai OTwaiwwo, 9:30 p.m. (3) (repeat) E. G. Marshall defend! convict against vengeance-seeking fellow inmates in prison LAWBBNCE WELK, 9 p.m. (7) Peggy Lennon and Dick Date duet. MOVne NtOHT, 9 p.m. (4) ’’Repeat) Victor Mature and Susan Hayward to Story at abve whose newly acqvdred Christian faith to fUb)ectcd to severs talt (eoh ' ■tartay BAWBIAU. 12 m. (3) Detroft Tigers pby Washington Ssnators in first game of double header from Wartiington. Georgs Kell, Ernie HarwelL BD SULUVAN, 8 p.m. (3) Headliners Indade comedian Jackie m, tingar Julie Wilson and ball tluggera Mickey Mantle and Roger Marls. HOIXSWOOD SPECIAL. .8:30 . .m. (7) Movie "Ths Wonderful Country," starring Robert Mitch-ond JUUe London in drama (tf a high school equivatoney certificate and providing emplojwa with data about an applicant’s ability, the test resuHs are also wed by many ooltoge admissiom officers As one factor in admission of adults who wish to continue their educations at an atKranced level. TMs la the aecowl year tee testa havo bean offered at the Waterford Towoklilp ortwol. Sinee January aa average at two peruana a week have taken the teats. "Tbs Michigan Employment Security Oommission refers more persons tor the test than any other agency or organization. ” Heaney referred by local governmental SONOTONE House ol Hearing F10 flwtfaif Tasts Frasfai4dB|.atBiarst "Opas fsos. by Appotetawsr* 143 Oritfawd FBdaral 2-1225 romiAo, moa FOB OOLLBOB ENTRY suggest a GED teat to a nongrad-uate seeking admission. * * ______ a recent ease of a 30-yeai^ nonhlgh school grad* uate who soared very weU on his test and was btor admitted to a Uogo. 11WBk Iha tertyngraoi has a great deal at mrtfl,” Baaaey ' * "It has piwvaa a • RENTAL • SOFT WATER « Zan SALES—$199 Up UNDSAY SOFT WATER CO. SI Wawbawy Sh ft (.021 ) they lacked a wttoo.” Tlw only rsqulmncnis ter tirii. ing the tests ora a minimum age of 18 and a reasonable purpose. Tlte purpose generally is relafed greater emplo.vment opportunity. The idienonMBon called seicha which sometimoa happens tn takea can be likened to sloshing water back and torth in a tub. Whra presiure or wind suddenly r.aes on one side of the lake, it can Uterally Omae water to tiie other side. Uvea by his six-gun tatenta. SHOW OF WEEK. 10 p.m. (4) Drama of hometowh hysteria over (leath of movie idol at pook of hto on original teleplay by William Bast, author of book Dean - a Daaw dark. NomiL Oraito. Harry Townes star, (cater). "YOUS «$T StT TO orr OUT Of DEBT” FIEANCIAL ADVISORS, INC. DEST MANAGEMENT BUDGET COUNSELING CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS on nsa TO roT—no loihs 3F2 SOUTH SAGINAW ’ FE 3-7053 BONOED-STATE UCENSEO LOCALLY OWNED «ij OfEKATEO CALL TODAY FE 2-2S18 26% DISOOOIIT b All M EavlB70 mAUMMicts i!lDElC0“ Only Hatrtinf Daalar That Givas HOLOIN RED STAMPS O’BRIEN HEATING ond SUPFLY CO. 371 Voorhait Rd. Coaaiy OiAUibaiM a for Dad . . . pleated slacks 2^ 15.99 ^ ***^’ Charge It Oicroiv and rkyon blend daclu with klUehrd adjnMabla halfdtell, for golf •r leiuire wear. (Choose front 6 color*. Va.h 'nwear...*iiei3(M2. iVaa’f SimUwear, Main FUtor k no phone orders, C.0.D.’8 or deliveries* •except large items MONDAY ONLY for Dad! Save *1” men*s Pilgrim Ban Lon« shirts - 3«« •4.99 ^ Charge It Nylon knit shirts with fashion rib collar . . . short • sleeve for summer comfort. Ass'td colors . . . small, med., large. Mrn'f Furnuhings. Main Floor fpr DAD! Tailored T ropical-weight ^ dress slacks reg. $6.98 to $9.98! ^ Charga It Pleated style ... Dacroa and rayon for eaay care. Choose from the latest colon. Im tiatt 3M2. Men’s CUtking, Main Ftoar Flannel-Backed Plastic Cloths 52x52-in. size regularly S1.59 Charge It " Ass’td plastic cloths ih gay summer patterns . . . . fleece-backed for table protection. Wipes clean with damp eloih. 52x70” Siae 1.59 52x90' Siae 1 Domestic Dept., Main Floor Save ^6^^ on Men’s Cushioned Oxfords or Slip-ons Regularly S 16.98' Cold Bonds WS Each shoe has full-length cushion insole. Fine calfskin is supple. Choose black or brown in sises 7 to 12, D-width. Women’s Acetate Briefs CHARMODE PANTIES HAVE DOUBLE PANEL BACK Tailored briefs are full cut for comfort-able fit. Made of run-resistant rayon acetate with elastic at waist and leg openingfto Choose white in smalt, med-ium or large sixes. I.iugerie Dept., Main Floor Home Freezer Flexible Plastic . Qt. Containers 12 for 1“ charge It Unbreakable, reusable. Have tapered shape for nesting. Wide fnoulhed, fill easUy. Airtight lids Compact 6- KXJr's.r'-'" T«n.i..orRj^o Pint Sise 12 for 1.16 1J3J90 19®* Doutenvret, Main Battmeni Charga ll Incladrs earphone and cate. Plays np to 90 bdon. Break- Air-Cooled Spring Cushiona for Driving Comfort Reg. 81.69 Charga ll Porous woven, plastic * coaled fiber covering keeps yon cool! Long-lasting inner springs.' Choose red, blue, green or black. Shop Monday nite ’til 9.. . aave! •2.98 Jumbo-aiae 1.99 Precision-Built Auto Seat Belts Fit All Cars Reg. •5.98 3”. Charge It Ride in greater safety and comfort. 100% Nylon, webbing seat belts with quick release buckles. Passes Federal and SAE standards. Save 81.99 this Monday! Inatallation 81.50 ea. MONDAY ONLY Jngt Arrived! Repeat of a Sellout! Girls’ 2-pc. Sport Sets Regularly at 1 •2.49 and 82.98 Your choice of short, Jamaica »r pedal pusher set*, al coordinated with smart top*. Baby cords, Seersuckers ii prints and solids. Sises 7 to 14. GirU’ 7 to 14 Shop, .Second Floor Garden CmbrelU tvith 2-Plece Aluminum Pole Lot* af shade every dey with ikie bi| beealy. Green or yellaw ex* leriar, floral iateriar . . . vinyl plaalic caver. 2-po*ili#a tilling 114.^ Table, 42" . . . 9.99 MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY Powerful Coldspot Air Conditioners. IIJXIO BTU capacity yet require* Re»-W39.95 only 115 vuit*. Thermostat; two gl g~hO .speeda. Zinc clad, lasts longer. Air flow control. Keniaan filler. A^iantt Dept, Main Basement Craftsman GoldLine Plastic Hose Our best H-in.i virgin vinyl tube and ***** ^5,99 cciVer; reinforced with nylon lire a gg , cord. Get yours Monday . . . save at Sears! ^ 5^.^. Sean Hardware Dept., Main Basement For Dad! Spin or Cast Rods and Reels 4”. Monday Only Special' Choose fiberglas casting, spinning or fly rod with your choice of reg. 79c to 81.19 ^ , Charge It Assortment .includes ma blends of cottons, rayons, dacront, etc. In colors. fly reel. Give him a gift he’ll eqjoy all summer long. Shop Monday night until 9 p.m.! Hurry in Monday . . . save more at Sears! YOUR CHOICE! OsciUating Regularly priced ■» 9 Dries fast, glassy hard! ____ Just say, “Charge It” at Seart Exeellent in kitchen or bath, saywhere you want s datable white. Ideal for children’s furniture or walls too! 97.6 ger or Turret-Type Sprinkler 33 quart Value* iq 83.98! ^99 Save more at Sears Wash All Fabrics Safely In a Kenmore Automatic 88 Regulariv 8239.95 With SUDS-SAVER just say, “Charge It” at Sears $349 turm-type sprinkler for many lawn ipes or a ieg. 83.96 oscillating sprinkler w^ith automatic dial control... jnit set and spray. Gives even coverage with deep penetration. 209 283-Coil Mattresses or Box Springs! Save! *33- Smooth Quilted Tops Full or Twin Size Choose a reg. \ iprinkling s1m| Hardware Dept,, Maim Basement it’s legd-fres pi^ents make It safer. Odoiies^ $7.69t'Snowhile Eaamel...,... . 5.22 gal. Baimt Dapt^ Main Basement j ' *^Sati^ction guaranteed or your money bacP NO MONEV down on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Many comfort features at a low price. SiMl-insulated, cotton-uphblaered coils for durable support and resilient comfort. Sturdy tapered edges. Designed for medium-firm sleep support. Sanitised. Mon. Only! ' A TY ^ ^ppli«nce Dept., Main BaseJint Fumkmr^ Dept., SeeandFUsor ^Pi/\ 1*^ 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Special cycles for everyday, delicate or wash ’n wear fabrics. Big 104b. capacity. Built-in lint filter, 3 water level selections, 5 wash-rinse temperatures, porcelained top, lid and tub. Save! ^P^iance Dept., Main Basement h h 1- The Weather / THE PONTIAC M)L. 120- NO. 105 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SA'JT HDAV. JPNK 0. 100-" But Still Could Lose To Reign Over Lions Celebration Kennedy Beats McCormack Anti-American Demonstrations Grow in Korea U.S. Military Given Orders to Remain on Base SEOUL, Korea —Anti-American demonstrations spread in South Korea today. The U.S. Anny ordered American military personnel in the Seoul area restricted to base except for official business. A U.S Army spokesman called ihc confinrtneni order a "tempor-rary measure to redu<-e the possibility of iwidenis" in view of the wave of demonstrations demanding the U.S. govemmeni sign a slat us-of-forces ajjreement givtng South Korea court jurisdiction over* American servicemen in some instances, •About 300 university students defying- stem new warnings from South Korea's rufing military junta marched out of 'Taegu University today. It was the third denionslrathin in a w)*efc stemming from llw alieged ts-ating of a Korean olvil-tan trespasser by two U.S. Army offteers last month. A .solid wall of polire halted the students about jnO yards from the main gale of the university in South Korea's third largest eity. about 200 miles southeast of ■Seoul. NO VIOMiNfT SEKN Refusing t o withdraw, t h students squatted in the street and turned their protest into a sit-down siriTte There were M reports of violence. The goverfimeaf annonaeed Kriflay aight that the I'niled Stales has agreed la prim ipal to resume nt^otiaUons toward a status-sif-lorres pact. Bat It saki Washiihcton had rahud Issues sihich Soath Korea “flads diffl- Drinkers, Smokers Key Tax Targets Sip... Puff... Pay Up! I.ANSING I API - Mow much will Michigan's new "nuisance" la.xcs cost you? ★ ★ ★ If you neither smoke nor drink, not much. Higher taxes on bc-er liquor and eigarelles account for $.">-1 million of the $76 million total. You'll probably pay the t p«T eent tax ou telephone servlee and pnihaiily be njeked lor a slighliy hlgh<-r |iri«:e lor sending a lele-grani. The 4 p»T rent lax will raise gs niillion a year. Indirectly you'll probably pay most of the cost of a one mill increase in the 4-mill corporation franchise fee. whith will raise $14 million annually. All the new taxes take effee July 1. ' It's easy enough to make a rough Loss of Locks Terrible r«fiU»e f rOM'KRNKD OVKR rtAlRa'T - Tony Morse of Decatur. Ca., seems to be expecting the worst as his mother Mrs. Mary Jane Morse tries some do-il-yourst“lf barbering. The grimace was replaced by a smile when the cooling crewcut was com-plet*^. Joe Haas Left Estate to Scouts Say you and your wife each smoke a pack of eigarelles a day. The five-eenl-a-paek lax is going up to seven «-eiils, so the two-eeiit iiierease will hi) ton lor $21.9(1 a .year. The beer lax w ill move up fioni three-eighlh.s of a cent a bottle to two cents. If .you drink . beer a month, the ineiea.se will amount to $4.7S a .vear, If you buy a $5 fifth of whisky a month, the lax increase will add up lo $2.40 in a year. Add to those figures or liquor ,vou consume in b.n's and laveras, since retailers arc likely lo pass on I he increase lo .you. On the ba.'is of income lax re»-turns filed by more than i w o million Michigan families, the .Stale Revenue Department figured the average family will pay Ihislpoijiipai names, Kennt-dy much more: $:<,0M to $4.0MI annual Income — $4..X2 a year In rom-munleations h i I I s, |I5.7.’I for liquor and beer, $12.03 for rig-an-ttes lor a total of $.12.09. $5,000 to $;.eoo — $;i..i3 tor eomniunieallons, $14.90 tor liquor and ber-r, $9 for eigar-riles lor a total of $27..1l. $K.0m to $10,000 — $4.08 for eommunirations, $17.80 for liquor and beer, $10.8.1 for eigarelles for n total of $52.47. $10,000 and over — $5.70 for eommunirations, 0,11.00 for liquor and beer, $9.01 lor rlgarrttes lor a total ol 040.97. iConventionWin Doesn't Cinch Nomination House Speaker's Kin to Take Fight With Ted Before People SPRINGFIELD, Ma.ss. — Those ambitious, never-give-up Kennedys have done it again. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, eager 30 - year - old brother of the President and of the attorney general, was endorsed’by weary, hoarse Massachusetts Democrats last night as a candidate for the U.S. Senate. the big battle of famous piled up such a margin over Wward J. McCormack, 38, that McCormack gave up before the balloting was Iwo-lhirds completed. With the s<-ore card showing Kenned.v 691 t» MeCormaek’s 560, the voting was slop|M-d. TRIO OK Si’AKKI.KK.S — These three girls were cho-sen last night to reign over the Utica Liqns Club's 16ih aiimml Fourth of July celebration. In the center is Miss Utica Irene Hey-dens,' diiughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald J. Hey-dens, 11070 18-Mile Road, Sterling Township. .She is flanked by her two maids of honor,-Jessie Mackay, ilefti daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Mackay, 8125 Mackay Court, Utica, and Cynthia Wales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. W'ales, 8261 Canal Road, Ufica. All are 17. 11 did not elalxiraie on these (loinis but said the United Sialr-s has been a.sked to reconsider them. Reports from Washington quot^ officials there as saying | "very active consideration" is, death, Pontiac Prcss columnist Joe Haas has £ ^Ss'‘made cl^Tw'Shown the same high regard for the Boy Scout move-ever, that there is a division ofiment that he did during his life, opinion in Washington. j jhe beloved Holly resident left his entire estate! “nton valley Council or the Boy Scouts. It has should not be concluded now be-i ’’been revealed by Oakland cause a terhnical -stale of war Icounty Probate- Judge Ar- S £y^£f11),(So”'^mS|CrhnAlc 4a HaW thur E. Moore. The value can troops are siartoned in this country. I The figures ar# not lypical, merely representing the average spent for those items by families in those income brackets. Kon-smoket;p and non-drinkers will pay much less; those who do will psy more. TOPPED BY 7 8TATE.H The 428 per cent im rease in Ihc beer lax will give Michigan higer tax than all but six Southern stales and Alaska. It aiiUMints t» $6.61 fur a .11-gallon barrel, compared with $1 in Wl>M-onaln, $2J6 In Ohio, $2.71 in Indiana and $1.86 in Illinois. New Jersey also has a seven-ccni-a-pack cigarette tax, which is the highest among the eight largest industrial slates. ★ an Other rales are 3 cents diana. 5 cents in,Ohio. 4 cents in Illinois and 6 cents in Wisi-onsin. TO CONTINUE KltiHT This means that even though McCormack lost here he will fight Kennedy again in the September primaries, a right he hat itder Massachusetts law. Rcarrriy had MdWmaek lefi Ihe plalfiwn than here came Japanese Government to Provide Water Guards TOKYO (ft—The govenyent de-c ided yesterday to provw filters for some 20,000 rairwater-drinking' famUles on outlying islapds to protect! them from possible radio-acthe fallout due lo U.S. nudear tests in the Pacific. The simplified rain water filter sets cost about $10 apiece. In Today's Press Hopeful Laotian prince confideni trf peace settlement—PAGE At. Stymied Tigers forced to accept split in doubleheader at Waartmgton - PAQ£ D4. ' New Look Con-ton revamps educA-tion system. — PAGE 02. AKtrohigy f......... Cl* Bridge ............. CIS ‘ rhnrrh News..... . A8-Ai Comic* ............ tl*. EdUorials ...j....’. A 4 HomeSecthm Bl-C* Otittaarim ......... ..... DUDS ..... Dt-DS TV A Radio ProgranM. D II Schools to Hold Gommencement Graduation Exercises, Baccalaureate Services Planned for Tommorrow Commencement programs for three area schools and baccalaureate services for five others will be held Sunday. ♦ ♦ * Ow Lady of the Lakes High School in Waterford Township will hold its first commencement program. Rev. Ara Walker, S. J-. president of Columbiere College in Independence Township, will address the 29 graduates. A total ol 52 seiikirs at tU. Michael's High School and 50 at St. Frederick's High SN She aspires to a career In international law. Another brunet with brown eyes, 0>nthia Wales. 17, was named $et-ond maid of honor. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Wales, 8261 Canal Road. Utica, Both Jessie and Cynthia will graduate from Utica High next Thursday night. Candidates (or the title rah-d on piilM ba-aiit.y, grooming and ability sp<-ak before an audienre. Judge's were Louis A. Guielte, undersheriff of Macomb County: Maurice A. Vincent, feature editor of Ihe Daily Monitor-Leader, Mount (lemens; and Lee Winbora, area news editor of The Pontlac Pre.ss. A A The contesl was held in Room 113 of Utica High .S<-hool. Master of (-eremonies was Harry Magahay and contest chairman, Louis Slu-ij- As Mis.s Utica, Irene will Im. mediately begin her round of public- appearant-c-s to publicize Ihe forlhc-oming holiday event. Thi-n Ihe day of Ihe <->-lebration she will be <-rown«-d by (iov. Swainson In-fore riding In the place of honor on the IJons dull float In the parade which opens Ihe day-long program. Other candidates for the Miss Utica crown were Suzanne Mohr-Judy Krasc. .Sjcndy Miller Karen Dibley, Irt-m-• ■Delroycr, Sandy ^uilliere, Judy Adams. Carol Lieber, Maryl Beiinell. Trudy Bannow. .Sandc-o Kaezor and Cheryl Blashill. Home Improvement Featured Today Home linpnivrnienf l« I b e great American pantIme. It Blsrtn In npring when the nrge lo clean up, paint up and tlx up after a hard winter comes lo the fore. The cry Is. “Why can’t we have something bet-lerr« Two sections of today's I’on- Minuteman Missile Has lO-for-12 Record CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API —The interi-ontinen(al range Min-u(eman rnkssile has scored Hs 10th success In 12 test launc-hings from an underground silo and has ad-' vanced another slop toward operational readifK'ss. Muggy Theme to Prevail Here Through Sunday Ar PkoUrfs Att'EPT!* SUPPORT - Fxlwnrd M. (Tedf Kennedy. 30. youngest brother of the presMenI, makt-s a sp»*ech of at-eeplam-e last night after winning the Democratk senatorial endorst-meni Over Edward McCormack at the Massachusetts state t-onventidn in Springfield. /t’ Boinbings, Strikes Bring Two-Year Suspension of Choosing Where to Live MADRID (API - Plagued by j bombings and cripppling itrikes, General iwilino Francisco Franco's rhgime today suspended for two year* the Spanish people's const iiulional right to choose where they want to live in Spain. AAA Umler Ihe sweeping edict, tlw government can control he move-ment ol anyone opposed to Franco and keep agitators out of industrial (-enters hit by a seven-siege of strikes that paralyzed mines and key facto- The ririkf—Uhgal In Hpaln — rind p4s«nesM af y«ar nelglit-*r* and *ome of the projects they have completed. You will ace a few of Ihe Improved homes In the urban renewal prujerl. There are articles your home more livable. Keep these two home Improvement sections In your flies so .you’ll have them handy lor ref- me workers pny iioosts of up to 50 per oeot. Franco’s cabinet approved Ihe decree suspending a key clauae in Spain's bill of rights a few hours after the second bomb in-three days rocked the Banco JHipular. a big financial institution in the heart of Madrid. AAA Polic-e blamed the left-wing Popular Liberation Front for the bombings which shattered windows in the bank and eauaed (gher damage. They were linked strikes. Cole Porter Reaches 70 WILLIAMS'TOWN. Mass. (UPIl — Composer Cole Porter, quietly celebrated his 70ih birthday today his country hortie on rustic Buxton Hill. Pontiac, Waterford Vote on School Posts Monday Five candidates will be i Waterford Townshl(> competing for two seats i voters will have a choice, on the Pontiac Board of Education in Monday’s school district wide election. Dr. Waller L. GikI^-II, ril, a chiiTipraelic physii-ian, is seek ing his lliii-d fis .Slater Nas.sirom. 30. i( it-gislerfd N-rny ItHhiiirian, w-cks a first term. She was elected pi(-sidetil for 1962-63 al, (ht-L'Baron ScIkkiI PTA Init re-signtd recenlly. She resides al 302 E. Mansfii-ld Avc. Merle H. .Smith. 36. a teacher Muggy weallier will continue lo smother Pontiac through Sunda.x There’s a rhance for brief fhun- ........................ dershowers tonight and tomorrow : „f f^giish at Ifighla^ TtH- merrurv will reach a high of College, si-eks a flrsl term 84 Sunday following a low nf .34 gp inc board. Smith has liecn a tonight. teacher for 1.3 years. He lives Warm lemperafui-es with at 2574 Ivanhoe Ave. fored thimdershowei-s are pre- pr. Beaun-gard Stubblefield. four candidates for two' 4-year-tenn seats on the board of education when they go to the polls Monday. Incumla-ni Eldon C. Rosegart,-.*-prf .sjdcnl of the sc-hool board. Is .seeking a second term. The nthcr*. all fii-Ht-flmc can-dldali-K, art- Norman L. flical, Elmer O. Johnson and Klliit L NordMk. Ro.s('gar1, A>, lives at 2983 Sha%nee I.n., Drayton Plains, ... children. iSo ""poiifiiic i he is an insiruclor of inslru-I Ponliac school system. AAA Ow-al, 42. marrii-d and the father of six, resides at 2751 North-lake Dr., Waterford Township. He he.-ids (he experimental depart m<-ni of (he Ponliac Motor Division Engim-erlng fiepart-ment. dk-led for Monday Winds todiiy were souilitvisi lo south al 8 to 15 miter iier hour. Sixly-om- wits Ihe lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. Al 1 p.fn. fhe thermometer lead a warm 80. 38, a mathematics pixifes.sor i\l Miehi^in .Stale University Oak-l.'ind, sc(-ks a first li-rm on . (he board. An officer in several real estaie firms and investor in other firms, Stubblefield resides at 1136 Eckman St. , Ihx-N al 4664 Raybnaik Drive. Drayton i’lain*. with hi* wife and Iww chltdrcn. He I* |niH owner of Elmer'* Auto supply in Water-lord Tawnnhip. Nordbeck. 40. his wif^ and their four children reside at .3780 ' Embaveadeix) Sf.. Drayton ■ Plains. He is a property apprain-(T for Ihe Michigan .Slate Tax Commission. AAA INills will be open from 7 a.ml to 8 p.m. A ' »' . . f. THE PONTIAC PljESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1962 . MOSCOW or - The Soviet bloc today taunched a new drive to pramote EaM-Waat trade In op-^popltion to the growing might of the European Oominon Market. * * * After a two-day conference, leadare of ftvtn Communlat na-tiena of Eastern Europe. issued a communhiue calUng fw an international uwde conference to end what Premier Khrushchev has denounced as regional discrimination Sy such groups as the common rations and Joint sclentitic re-centers In tightening up the organization. The conimunhine said the or-gantsaHon shouM pay apoeial at- of ipeclaftsatloB and cooperation la the production of machinery and equipment, which H railed in short supply. yit also called for maximum development of raw material, fuel and power supplies. They also pledged closer eco- ■ up production within their own 3 Area Schools Set Graduation Exercises (Continued From Page One held Sunday for Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high school*, Emmanuel Christian School. Waterford Kettering and Waterford “ high schools. *. Western observers here said the Soviet invitation to the West for 'expanded trade seemed doomed to • failure. ‘wants FACTORif-S ' They reasoned that the Soviet • Union wants U» purchase equip-'ment to create factories of the »type which would put the East in ^ . competition with the very nalionsj Both the Emmanuel Christian that supplied the factories ; School and Pontiac Cenlral serv- ^ . jices ar« 8ch«luled for 7 p.m., the , , The communique Mid the sev- ^ naliom voted mier Monsi'lia Up inner in the boys gymnasium. Hlito their group, officially called I ' the OninHI of Mutual Eronoiiilc Kettering High School’* ten-■ Aaaistance (f OMFXON). •‘■r *>«• held at X p.m. in , j tiM- M-hool auditorium and rxer- Albania. once a member, ap-i ^„rthcm and - peered to have been dropped. Thei Township High Sehool --------- IU.«I ,he nlher mem.^ . . ^ Studio Brings In Sub . communique listed the other mem-*'bers as the Soviet Union. East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland, 'Romania. Hungary and Bulgaria. ★ * * ' The group proposes to set up Xjoint Industrial designing organi- >Two Bandits Die Fleeing '^ank Holdup ■ DETROIT (ft-Two bank bandits 'died in a gun battle with police xiast night after pulling off a $19,000 robbery, wrecking one get-lawny car and commandeering another in a wild flight. :. * * * ‘The chase ended when the gun-•men fled on foot into a wooded .aresi, were surrounded by police Galen E. Hershey will speak on "Decisive Living" at the Pontiac Central service. He is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church TO BE SPEAKER Rev. C. George Widdlfieid, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, will be the Pontiac Northern baccalaureate speaker and his topic It "Getting the Most out of Life.' Dr. Tom MaKuie, fonader and pmddent of Emmanuel ClirMlna School, will deliver the baccalaureate mesaage to the grada- Pdlico said the pair held up the 'National Bank of iPyandotte about »7 p.m., took the money frwn caMi ,«ft«a«n and fled in haste when a ‘hnnk employe sounded a ,CSAH INTO POLE Ihey • **»• through the ........of a car in wWch a B pursued them, then crushed own into a utility pole and n>»pcctivrly In the school audl- Speakers at the Waterford Kettering and Waterford Township High School services will be Rev. Edward A. Lowery, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church and Rev. Milton H. Bank of Central Methodist Church respectively. ♦ * ♦ Commencement exercises for Emmanuel Christian and Waterford Kettering seniors will graduate Thursday, and Friday Is the Ponthkc Northern graduation date. m yards aeraw flrtds to a ~ the wooded area. _ Township and Southgate alerted by a motorist who the crash, converged on and exchanged some 30 the pair before Chal-and Wyatt was raor- bank money was re- ArnMd Bandit Hokk Up Own«r of Pontiac Bor A masked bandit held up a Pontiac bar owner and his wife about 2:30 a.m. today in one of two robberies which occurred here since at night. Russell Gillespie. 44, and his wile Jeanette told police they were closing Harold't Bar at 506 S. East Blvd. when they were surprised by a man wearing a doth bag over his head and carrying a revolver. The thief took Mrs. GUiespie'i purse containing $131. He fled when the burglar alarm sounded as he tried to enter the bar. About 10 p.m. yesterday. James Richway. 71. of 381 Prospect St., said he was robbed of $81 at E. Wilson and Saginaw streets by young bandit armed with a knife, waiting in hit car. The Weather Full L’.S. Weather Report POJfTIAC AND VICINITV — PnHy daudy. a little and more humid today with ucatterrd late atternoon thunder-. alwwan. High today M. low tonight 54. Chance for brief thunder Berlin Incidents Embatrass Reds U.S. Officioli Claim Soviets Try to Shift Blame in Latest Note IN AND OUT OF MOVIE: — Marilyn Monroe (right» was removed today from the cast of her cunent film and was replaced by actress Lee Remick tleftl. Twentieth Century-Fox .said AR Ph*M*x Miss Monroe had rd>eatedly breached her contract by ab.sences during production of '‘Something's Got to Give." Marilyn Gets the Boot IIOLLYWCXID (AP) - Ma Monroe is out of work today-fired by the same studio that made her a star. it it it The sacking, which caught al- Estes Gift List Sought by Unit Dismissed Counsel of House Probers Soys Paper Names Solons aun 8*U 8«turd*r «t l:M pm. Bun rtaM Sunduy at 4;»1 ».m. 'Hlthnt unip«r*tur« Lovut Mmp«r»turt . _______UVHt Tcmpcrl TMi D*U In St Tann Waatlwr—I ■IfkMt T' n in 1*14 FrMay-t Tamparatnrr Ckatt _____j « 4» Fort Worth „ .. Zicanaba 71 M JackaonrUla S7 73 Or. Rapid — - - Houthton 7» 4t Fort Worth IS 7« 73 M JackaonrUla S7 *' l« 44 Kanui City n - 70 *4 Loi Auclaa N Of 7* SI MlamniHCh S7 71 10 41 Mllnaukw 73 U WASHINGTON (AP)-A House subcommittee is reportedly trying lay its hands on an alleged " ‘ naming congressmen and an ministration official as receiving money order gifts from Billie Sol Estes. * # * This was reported Friday by tile subcommittee's dismissed Re-pablictoi counsel. Robert E. Manuel. He spoke to reporters outside a hearing room where the aub-committee was taking testimony that two -farmer agriculture de-j partment officials had received such ntoney orders. TELLS OF GIFTS James T. Rnlph, former assistant secretary of agriculture, told the government operations subcommittee lhal he and his aide, William E. Morris, each received a pair of $100 money orders from Estes, last January—and turned the money over to the Democratic party. *■ * * Both Ralph and Morris have been fired because of their con-nectiona with the indicted Texas promoter whooe boom-to-bust operations under goverrunent farm programs have stirred charges he curried and got favored treatment from officials. DENIES FAVtms Ralph denied accepting gifts from Estes and also denied that he or anyone else in the agriculture department had granted favors to Estes. Meanwhile Republicans Mazed away at the dismissal Thursday of Manuel as the minority counsel on the subcommittee which it headed by Rep. L. H. Fountain. D-N.C. The Democratic fnajority The committee voted to fire him for leaking an agriculture department report on Estes to a newspaper. B u t the Republican congressional committee charged Manuel was “dumped...when he found out Estes had chummy con-tiuns" with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. most no one by surprise, came Friday only hours after Marilyn notified 20th Century-Fox that she ready and eager to return to work Monday morning. WASN’T IMPRESSED But the studio wasn’t impressed and called in Lee Remick to take over. In another development, studio announced it had begun legal action against Marilyn to re- HOIXYWOOD (ItPI)—Aefres* Ijcc RemIrk. commenting on re-piaelng Marll.Vn Monnie. said “I feel Marilyn should have been replaced. I don’t believe actors sbonhi be allowed io get away with that kind of behavior. It’s a business an.vway, despite all the glamor. Other people get fired Irom their Job* for behaving the way she did.’’ cover $.')(».000 allegedly lost as a result of the star's frequent ab-tnees from the set. Marilyn's absentee record included five performance days in seven weeks of shooting for the movie "Something’s Got To Give.” The picture now is 32 days behind sch^ule and more than $2 million in debt because of Marilyn’s no-show. "It’s sad. " said one front-office executive. "But no studio these days can afford to have Liz Tay-and Marilyn Monroe working at the same time — especially a studio that lost $25 million last year." n>e same executive, who asked to be anonymous, predicted Marilyn’s firing could mean the end of a fabulous career. ‘ALL IN HER MIND’ “Marilyn claims she wouldn't work because she was sick. I actually believe Marilyn thinks she sick. It’s all in her mind, of course, and maybe her mental condition er physically ill. I think she can control herself. She w-ants to work, wants to be a reat actress, and is a great star. ★ * * "But whatever her ailment is, ; Just won’t let her work.” Marilyn said nothing. (MariwiiKiiimiNtiiiaiiMiiwr mr wimmi .- - -r- Laos Peace Seen by Neutralist Prince KHANG KHAY. Laos (UPI) Hopes for a peaceful solution io the Laotian crisis rose today with the confident prediction by Prince Souvanna Phouma that a final agreement will be reached on a coalition government Monday. ♦ ♦ ♦ Souvanna, who is premier-designate of the proposed coalition government. met yesterday in this Boon Dam's followers. Souvanna sold the differences were so small that they could have been settled during yesterday’ talks "but we took too much time over lunch." LEDS NEUTRALISTS , Souvanna. leader of Laos’ neu-rebel strwghoki m the Main of predicted the Jars with pro-Western Premier gjg„ final agree- Prince Boun Oum and Communist-backed Prinoe Souphanouvong and settled all but one major issue. AimiWrau*. 14 n omths AUsnta *3 M Pbwnli BUmtrek 77 87 PUt>burib BMtOD *0 M - -------- Chlcsto 74 <4 _____... *l *1 Uke City 74 4t .. » PrsneUro 8* SO M a 8 Msn* 78 80 ■■ Bfttlle — *• AP Pk*4*is being prepared by Richard Kuhn, a Republican candidate for state senator. Kuhn said hts report ia »”point-by-polnt refutation’’ oi the Democratic stand urging defeat ot the proposed constitution. The report wUl be finished by Tuesday. h« said. Kuhn said Democrat* are up-let because “George Romney night benefit from the adoption Democrats are doing their to defeat the constitutian, Kuhn charged, by "taking minute points id ballooning them up to create n issue.” Kuhn said the new state docu-lent provides maximum protection for the people and will help Michigan to economic recovery. Romney Will Address Pontiac Republicans Gorge Romney, candidate for the Repubican gubernatorial nomination, Is scheduled to address approximately 200 party members in the Pontiac Northern High School at 8 p.m. Monday. Last night in a speech at St. Clair, he promised to replace strife governor. “We need a fresh new approach to take state government from the interest groups and return it to of'be people," he said. may. The information and combined ministry of economy and planning was given to the Communist-anp-ported Pathet Lao faction headed by Souphanouvong, so-called “Red prince Laos” and brother-in-law of Souvanna. Sources said Souphanouvong probably would be named Information minister. PORTS FOB EACH The princes agreed that the ightlsu and Pathet Lao each should have four cabinet posts. They alio agreed that the remainder of the cabinet positions should be split and divided equally between Souvanna’a neutralists and Vientian politicians with neu-traliat sympathies. American Center Bombed by OAS ALGIERS (UPI) - The American cultural center in Algiers today was badly damaged by a plastic bomb believed planted by Secret Army, Organization (OAS) City School Candidate Denies Commitsion Aid Pontiac Board of Education ca dldate^Mrs. Lois Slater Nasstrom made *the fallowing statement today; 'I have not received any finan-dal assistance from any member, past or present, of the Pontiac CHy Commission. I am not a ‘rubber stomp’ for anyone. Voters should remember this Is a nonpartisan and nonpolitical elecUon. Howard L. Malwitz, coordlnato> ' art and adult education In .the Birmingham School District, wll' rteeive an award of honor for "eut-stonding service’’ to education dun big ’Dnehers’ Day ceremonies at the State Fair Grounds Aug. 31. Gov. Swalnson wiU present the award to Malwitz, along with other Michigan educators who will be honored. Malwitz has taught here since 1963. Sensed Plight of Doomed Jet AAan in Orly's Tower Sounded Alarm Before Crash Fatal to 130 PARIS, (UPI) — Aiiport authorities today reported that a control tower duty officer sounded the emergency alarm even before the Air France Jetliner ran oft the runway at Orly Airfield last Sunday and crashed, killing 130 per- a tkrae mill tax laereaaa to be used tor operatloiH, aad renew a 74 operatiav mlilage. The total tax increaae, bicluding that which is needed to pay off the bonds, would only be about $2.80 per $1,000 sbice the school board intends to reduce taxes for bonded indebtedness. New officers of the Birmingham Rotary Anns will be elected following a 1 p.m. luncheon June 18 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Lake. 563 Linden. The Birmingham branch of the American Association of University Women will meet Wednesday at the Oakland Hills Country Qub for its fbial luncheon of the The group wttli a piqipel preoratoUau of “Pater aad the WsH,’’ pertormed by the AAVW*a PappHearo. Taped aymphaaic nsMlc la In-teroperoad IhrougiMat Ike play, wMch Is direetod by Mrs. Bad-k(7 Cralgitoad. Making up the Puppeteers group are Mrs. Ralph LiviiHston. Mrs. Two City Raids Net 28 Arrests on Liquor Charges Two raids within half an Imho-by Pontiac police early today led to the arrest of $8 penwaa aa Illegal Itquar ohargM at 4N Hoad aad IN S. Raa- The victims taiduded 121 Americans from the Atlanta, Ga„ area, retumbig from a Europe-wide tour of art museuma. The other nine were French crew members and Air France official. “The plane rolled a great distance, as is normal with heavily loaded four-jet transports,” the report said. PUSHES BUTTON 'But from the oootrol tower one could see that the plane did not raise its nose at the pofot arbere most heavy airpianes tike off.’’ ‘The control tower daty of- "The fireman on alert duty understood (at the same moment) also. He shouted the alert as he slid down the firepole: his buddies were hi the garage where the mam doors tvere already open. A W W “At 12:33, before the alarm signal had even sounded, while the aircraft was still on the runway, rescue units were on their way. . « 4 St. Fo4ir xlce squad otfleers aad by U. WilHam P. Nesbitt, rirack first at the Fraaklia Road ad-drea* abo«3t 4iSS a.m. Toay StoUatf, 71, of 4U Frank- ilk-gal liquor establishmeut. FV- The offloor* raided the San-ird Street reoMeace at 6 aan. Mrs. Mary BoMaaaa, who Uvea at that addreoa, was charged with unity in Michigan if elected with operating the illegal llqt»r plaee. Her husbead Will, 46, was arraatod for aiding aad abetting the operation. Tea other per-soos were charged with loltor- 5-Year-Old Girl Struck by Car in Front of Home A 5-year-old Pontiac girl who was struck by a car in front of her home yesterday afternoon is reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General tl^ital. nesses told police Rita F. Bruce, 279 State St., ran out in front of a car driven by Robert L. Beemus. 18. 3121 Wanamker t., Waterford Township. * ★ w Hospital authorities said she suffered possible head and leg injuries. More than 6,000 books and 39 film projectors were destroyed in the blast and flames. The plastic bomb has been a favorite weapon of the European exlmnlsto fighting against Al- to the past few yenn by Euro- OAS commandos also bombed and burned other buildbigs bi spite of heavy security measures aimed at,stopping the “scorched earth” campi^. SCHOOL BOMBED In Algiers the OAS put to the torch a 'primary school 'to the European quarter of Bab-El-Oued and a villa. Hie School of Beaux Arts In the Isly quarter burst into flames after a plastic bomb explosion. The buildings were empty / and there were no report of casualties. There were scattered shootings and bombings elsewhere. A patrol of temporaiy anxU-tory Moslem police opened fire for a still-unexplained reason on a balcony of a Honae Io the Hns-seln Dey section of Alglera, km-iiig a Sl-year-oM Enropeaa wom- A Moslem was killed and another wounded in attacks in the foreign legion headquarters town ot Sidi Bel Abbes. In Oran', OAS commandos lobbed grenades into a citjr government office, causing some damage but no casualties. Reports from Orsn said least It Enrapeans had bean ‘ ky " Fear waa expreaaed lor i of the captives. French security forces had been on the alert lor new attempts by the OAS to turn Algiers toto charred and battered ruto. Authorities also were oonoem over the threat of financial ruU. The newspaper "Depeche D’Al-gerie” carrimi a communique this morning' from Algeria's banks pledging they would remain ope^- BTANUEV B. KBSMB Foundation Head to Get U. of M. Honor The University ot Michigan wUi' Stanley S. Kiuige. 1071 N. Lake Angelus Road, at oonuntneameto exardtas June 16 to Ann Arbor. He Is Vico chaimun ei the S-S. KMMM CO. board and presldant of the IbTMga Foundation that do-natod Its mUlkm tor eonstruetlon of tba new llbraiy nt Mtehlgan State Univ^ty Oakland. ____ to aria and business will receive similar awards from the U. can the housewife conveniently soak heavily soiled clothes before washing? And wliere else, per haps, can the home gardener ami Venetian Blinds Aid to Dining On the subject of compartirient-Ized tubs, says the Plumblng-Heat-ing-Coollng Ihformation Bureau, It is wise to have a double fauapt fitting on the tubs so the tubs may be used while the washer is operating. One' of the reasons for lAvlfig laundry tubs applies also to a simple shower instailation. What a convenience for home hobbyists and children dirty from playing to clean up in the utility room instead of tracking dirt through the house toward a regular bathroom. Any reputable plumbing run-tractor will be glad to estimate the cost of'the above Improvements In your home, and help you plan bow to get the most benefit out of the room. Another utility room suggestion for modem living is to set aside a particular are'a near a floor drain for a drip-dry area. Summertime living need no longer Include hanging your miracle fabrics to dry dver a bathtub if you make this simple arrangement. NEW l-OOK — This is the Stanley T. Weber kitchen after its face lifting. The left hand counter was narrowed and brought around the corner. Counter tops, cabinets and splashbacks are now Formica covered. A drop-in range re- places the tiw standing one in the "before " picture above. The desired dishwasher has been installed. Knotty pine upper cupboards ’vere given a lighter finish. Charlotte Clark did the designing. Italian Dukes Had Palace Cooled by Da Vinci Leonardo Da Vinci, "the universal genius," was one of early inventors of an air-conditioning device. His patron, the Duke of Milan, ordered him to cool off the palace. l.eonardo as a result designed a 12-foot, two-ton water wheel which operated in the river fktwing near the palace. As the current turned it, the wheel took cool air from' the rim and pushed it through [(ggp |f Horizontal ducts to rooms upstairs. The Duke^ was delighted. You'll generally get better re- brysh, apply soluUon to an entire suits when enameling furniture ifjboard or an area at a time. W'hen For Picnic Use Old pine sa vbuck.tables may be rejuvenated with a coat of shellac and then waxed. If used in the yard, these may be protected against the elements when net in with an old shower sheet or I wind. Stains on Redwood Can Be Removed Dark streaks that occur on redwood furniture are caused probably by the combination of iron, wo^ and moisture, say California redwood experts. W'hen wood is used where moisture is prevalent, aluminum, hot dipped galvanized or stainless ajeel nails and fastenings should be used, they advise. If nails were not countersunk when the furniture was pul together. they shouid be. Apply a liberal application of a water repellent, allowing it to flow into the nail holes. After a week or so fill holes with a nonoiiy-type fillet-. The stains can be removed with oxalic acid solution (four ounces of acid dissolved in one gallon of water).-Use a nonmetalic container and with a cloth or soft With Clay Flower Pots you can work on a horizontal surface. Where (he piece is small enough, keep turning it so that the side you work on is horizontal, waiting, of course, until the side on which it rests is dry. Where furniture cannot be turned, you can avoid runs and sags, if you pick plastic cover anchored against the them up with a nei riy dry brush. stroking back into the surface. the wood dries, rinse with clear water. Be sure to wear rubber gloves and avoid contact with skin or eyes as oxalic acid is poisonous. Leftover solution should be poured down a drain and all containers, cloths and brushes should be washed thoroughly or thrown away for safety’s-sake. AP Newsfealures Looking for something new in the way of a room divider? Why not try clay flower pots? The idea comes from Deil Dotj', superintendent of Forestry, Parks and Playgrounds for the city of Colorado Springs, Colo. He’s not just talking about it, either. He has made t use of stacked red clay pots to build attractive space dividers for the lobby of the new Parks and Hecreatlon IK--partment Building in his city. And he thinks the same principle can be followed in making room dividers In the home. The framework lor the divider consists of one-inch hollow square steel tubing stock welded together to form a dectangle. The four dividers are 8 feet high and vary in , depending on how many rows of flower pots are used. Six rows of 3-inch flower pots have been used in one divider, 11 in another, 17 in another and 25 in the other. Holes are drilled through the top and bottom parts of the frame. Steel rods run vertically through these holes. The flower pots are stacked alternately upside down and rlghtside op, with the rods running Ihroo^ the drainage holes of the pals. A surprisingly la-terestln'it effect Is thus created. The holes in the bottom part of the frame are drilled only part way, so as to form sockets Into which the steel rods (it snugly. The holes In the top part of the frame a r e drilled completely through. This enables the maker to maneuver the rods through the top holes (or proper placement of the flower pots. While the metal frames in Doty’s dividers were welded together, you can use metal stock which takes bolts or some other building material. The frames should be secured to the ceiling and the floor, although thus will not be necessary if the dividers are no more than 3 feet in height. Many variations of design are possible, since clay pots are available in sizes of from one to 10 inches. You can also obtain colored. glazed or other types of pots, although the soft color of the natural clay pot is very attractive. The separate dining room, a ualty of the days when housing space was at a premium, is making a comeback in many new homes offered (or sale today. Spurring interest in more spacious dining areas are apartment dwellers who have been restricted in their entertainment activities by the smaller confines of dinettes, reports Jessica Thomas, home furnishings specialist for the Flex-alum division of Bridgeport Brass Company. •kr ★ Whether you prefer dinner for two In a cozy nook or serving 20 guests in a spacious dining room, making the most of lighting possibilities can add enjoyment to meals, the Flexalum specialist points out. Venetian blinds should be custom fitted (or maximum control of light and air. New aluminum Venetian paint finishes, availaWs in a wide choice of colors, are easier to maintain and stay new looking longer. possible, Mbw Thomas says. The Gulf of California, extending between the Mexican mainland and the peninsula of Baja California, has many sudden storms. One of the most (eared is El Cor-donazo, "The Lash," which brings hurricane-force winds and frequent bolts of lightning. should be large enough to aBow plenty of light to enter and permit a view of the outdoors. For lunch or snack time, blinds should fend off glare while conveying intereiding light patterns on walls and ceilings. In the evening, Venetians be drawn tight (or privacy and to permit full use of decorative artificial illumination. Ready-Made Curtains Can Be Individual New curtains should look new. The woman who has to watch her pennies and can’t sew a straight may think she can’t win this new curtain game. Some of her friends cither can have their curtains custom-made or stitch up nart things themselves. Ready-mades, used with Imagination, can make her the winner. The living room picture window ftiay requirf three pairs of pleated-at-the-top draperies. Suppose they are to be gold. Then buy three blending shades of gold, one pair of each. Hang the two palest curtains in the center. Then comes the next deeper shade,’ one at either side of the center pale ones. The two outer panels will be the deepest color and the whole a delightful ombre striped effect. Contrasting colors could be combined for more striking striped effects. fringe to ready-mades, either moMb the bettom of each, at the top St the hem and thee beaeath the top beadiag or down each hMlde edge of a pair at eurtalas. Rather than always having ready-mades hanging straight to the floor, catch them back at either side with unusual tiebacks. Ready-mades can look like custom-madM. I redwood PIANTER BOXES For The Asking REDWOOD FOLDERS Showing You in Color the Many Ways That Redwood Can Be Utilized Let Us Show You How You Can BEAUTIFY Your Garden This Summer! A garden is a spaciol place ... it it an outdoor living room for oil membors of the family to use and to enjoy, for o host of family activities. The indoor-outdoor living concept is well illustrated in the many Redwood Folders that we offer you free when you stop by. To o homeowner, the most important physical qualities of redwood ore the ones that save him the most money. Chief among these is all-heart Redwood's durability, which enables the material to be used anywhere in the garden with assurance of long-lasting, trouble-free performance. Other Summer I^leeds BURKE LUMBER Has PICNIC TABLES, Too!! DOCK MATERIAL Fabricated galvanized piping. Styrofoam billets for floating docks and rafts, and Ethofoam do^k bumper strips for protection of boots. Tha color, taxturaa, and groin pottoma of riniwood ora ottroc-tiva and intarasting. Tho wood hormonixas with othar motaribls, and all typaa of orchitactura. Abova all, radwood it o natural motariol, at homo in o gordan tatting. REDWOOD MAY BE LEFT OUTDOORS PERMANENTLY WITHOUT DAMAGE, EVEN WITHOUT A PROTECTIVE COATING! nt LUAABER 4495 Dixie Highway OR 3-1211 THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 9. 1902 ligers Have Batting Practice at Washington...in First Game Fleet Maury Wills Puts Dodgers Ahead By The jlourth siraiRhi victory for the ,ninK and was the winner with 4 1-3 Who says you can't steal first?|C«rds, on the rebound after a scoreless innings of relief. A .1 rwirieera did It eight defeats. Ken Johnson went the first nine The Los MBces g j ^eat ripcinnati's for Houston, giving up two runs in F^riday nigh , the ••’e New the second on Ron Fairly’« triple. In the National Leagu iVork Met* snnnnod Iheii- Insinir Ivi'.illv Moon’s double and John me iNauoniu "" “'NVork Mets snapped their losing!Wally Moon’s double and John n «' ChL Rosebom’s single, and a pinch hit Jills. The SNMft shiirt. p > cago Cubs 4-3 in the opener of a homer by Frank Howard that til'd lidoubleheader, Tlie Cubs won 3-2 it at 3-3 in the eighth. Bob Houston Colts when p w t L second Ramo. callpd in tho|Aspromonie singled home a CoU the 13th inning, swiped two b^esJ rt,„.kness, irun in the fourth again.st Sandy fhen scored the winning^r Kain washed but the Pittsburgh-'Koufax, and they went ahead in ^|Bravcs game at .Milwaukee. jlhe sixth with walks off Knufax \v\iKFi> FIRST Kd lleeituck, a wild pitch and ; . ' ■ , I Merritt Ranew’s two-run single. * * * I drew a wak off reliever ■ ghprry baili'd Ron Perranoski ' By winning, the Dodgers took a Don McMahon leading off the,„„, bases'loadi-d jam in the ^If-game edge over the San:Dodger L’.th at Houston, stole j’ Roy Sievers knocked in three Philadelphia nias wiih a Coatcs Rclieves Ford Httd Blanks Orioles double and single, while Tony Taylor and Dom Demeler added homers. The Mets ended their long fam- IP and made It 4-for-4 against Ihe Cubs in the ninth inning of the opener «l Chicago w^ Charlie Neal sent in the winning run with hases-loaded sacrifice fly. Jay Hook was the winner and Glen JI'GGUNG ACT — Baltimore's Johnny Temple (2) goes info second base safely on Yankee second sacker Bobby Richardson's fumble in the first inning of last night's game 'in New York. AP Pkatcfsi Richacd shovels the ball to shortstop Tom Treih w’ho gan’t find the handle. The Umpire is A1 Smith. New York won, 14). Yanks Post 3rd Straight Shutout By The AsNortated PrrsM First it was Ralph Teiry. Then Hpbblie lost hte seventh in eight!it was Bill Stafford Now it's Jim decisions. !Coates. And in the last three Ron Santo, who had a two-run, games the New York Yankees’ homer in the first game, decided | problem-plagued pitching staff Ihe second when he singled across has allowed a grand total of eight two runs in the seventh, breaking!hits and no runs. 1-1 tie. Met starter Bob Miller, i ♦ ★ ★ now 0-4, held the Cubs to two hits Coates added to the string Fri-until they mounted their rally 1" u„y night, taking over when ace the seventh. jlcfi-hander Whitey Ford was out with shoulder pains during the 1961 campaign, is 3-4 ninth tied it, but the Indians wound up winning it big when Willie Kirkland's two-run homer started a six-run 13th this year. ZERO. ZERO Ford gave up one hit. making it a two-hitter for the Ford-Coates combination and extending the scoreless innings streak to 28 1-3. Terry started it with a four-hit 54) iriumph over Cleveland and Stafford followed with a two-hit job that beat the Indians 4-0. PRESS BOX The I^allas Cowboys of the National Football Leagu^ will open presea.son training next month at Northern Michigan College In Marquette. It will be Ihe third training site In the three-year history of the Cowboys. wa.s the third consecutive shutout for the Yankees’ mouiK jerew, weakened by the absence o: relief specialist Luis Arroyo and Ford's inability to post a victory since May 9. The stylish south paw, who posted a 25-4 recort Eastern Mlrhigan I’niversMy will Join Wayne State, probably next fall, as Michigan’s representatives In the Presidents Athletic Conference. ♦ ★ Dean Look, who quit profes- World Record for Two Miles Set by Beatty , LOS ANGELES l AP) - Explosive little Jim Beatty clairhed .world record of 8:29 8 for two miles Saturday, the -first by an American at this distance since 1936. The .Vfool-6, 126-pound BeiillyI'l'Tsey. !Buf'fX "bIUs or"thr Americanl uncorked the run in the Southerni**" League. The Detroit Pacific AAl' Tiack and T 'Lions had NFL draft rights to tTiampionships at Occidental Col-lumber and MiAU-er for low L ^ Michigan State ' lege’s Patterson Field Friday «nd butting. Then in thP| ♦ w ★ nighr He races for the Los An-|n«h' h<’ slepM ^'ween lhem| ^ ..^^,^^16 cross, geles Track Club i K •* ^ _ h i Football Conference!' * # ♦ I Just as th<' fifth endtMi. a Rroup ... . . .a si. rrs i j »r It-I# He iK-tte.^ the re.Lured r.x- <>f f*ns .at ringside started throw-!T“";l He iienerea me ruognizeo rix- nadoes and Ihe United Football ord of 8:32 flat made by Aus-jins punches at .ach,other. j^eague. The Toledo team shifted detboit I from the AFC to Ihe UFC earlier; » „ Isional baseball Ihe other day, has Cavalier, senior refeiTc in Newi . „ u ...i.u ik. '.signed as a halfback with IhCM « .k r . ThP Iftest victory kept the Yan- [after the first innit^ but pern^^l^^^^, ting only one h i the rest of the the Minnesota Tigers Box Score iXlfht OaniFY TROIT WAJSHINOTON ■b r b bl ab r b bl Dd 2b 4 9 10 Rlntoo If ' ^ * rton cf 4 0 10 Cottier 2b rtoQ rf 3 0 10 King rf avlto If 3 0 10 Brigln lb lb lb 4 0 10 Schalve 3b AiUiffc 3b 4 0 0 0 tnfrBall cf rtrdei a« 3 0 0 0 Schmidt c ..... PO-A<^DetroU 24-3. V 27.13. DP-~<;ottler and Bright -** “‘ngton 5, -HAmltn. Plrrai !fralia’a Altiert Thomas in Dublin. THAT’S ALL Ireland. Aug, ' Shucks, Putter Missing but He Still Shoots 32 Uke most ardent golfers, Jim Hanes of the Pontiac Inter Office golf league became all shook • nn when he ri'ach.'d for his pul. { ter .HI Ihe (lrs| green at Sliver I In the sixth. McNeeley —whoilhis week. Iha.'.n't wort a fight since the Pal-' TVins, who edged the Chicago While Sox 2-1. Third-place Cleveland belted Boston 159 with a six-run uprising in the 13th inning ^nd remained two games off the pace. The Los Angeles Angels got a two-hit pitching performance from newly-acquired Don Lee and defeated Kansas City 7-1. and Detroit and Washington split a doubleheader. Held to two hits by Chuck Estrada for seven innings. Yankees cut loose against reliever Hoyt Wilhelm (54) when Estrada was forced to leave in the eighth with a pulled albow muscle. Singles by Tom Tresh, Coates and Richardson accounted for Ihe game’s lone run. Johnny Tem-3 g g glple got both Boltlmore hits. ENDS DUEL Don Mincher broke up a pitching duel between the Twins’ Jack Kralick (5-4) and John Buzhardt (6-5) of the White Sox when he lined a single in the last of the eighth, driving in Lenny Green with the deciding run. The Twins took a 141 lead on Zoilo Versalles’ homer in the fifth but the White Sox came back to tie it In the sixth when Luis Aparicio singled for the first of six hits of iO-alick, and scored on Floyd Robinson’s triple. Ed Bressoud's two-out homer the Red Sox in the last of the burst that put it away. Kirkland cimiud drove in four runs and was joined by Woodie Held and Tito Fran-1 SSttoSj cona in the homer department. Wynn Hawkins (141) won it with Hal Kolstad (0-1) the loser. Lee (4-3), was making his first appearance for the Angels since la. Lee Thomas led an )1-hit Los Angeles attack with three hits, and three nuts batt^ in. thrre on a seventh inning homer. Rakow (4-61 was the loser. « ERBaso terson i>*u'-had McAtwr on tho’Babe Lcogues Meet ropes. He fired four low blows • w, n j . i McA.mit. "i and that w;is enough for Cavalier.'Sunday in Walled Lake ' ■’McNeeley started it." said; Cavalier. *'He started bulUng in- Leagues of Mioh-|jg,born- the early rounds and Ihe other'K""h«W » *'»'«? meeting Sun-^e « S 3 1 0 O'Con'U 0 0 dHamlin 3 1 1 AMEBICAN LEAGL'E PmDAT S BBSULTB New Tork 1. BaUtmore t. nlftat Otveland U. BoiUto ». U Inntocs. mcht Detrwtt 7-b. WMbteftai S-1. twl-alcbt. M ,*S;iui*T'««SUcn, .. ineuU 2. Cblcifo 1. ultht 13-Mit Assault Wins 10-Inning Opener, 7-6 Then Stenhouse Blanks Bengals by 1-0 Score in Nightcap From Our New* Wires WASHINGTON - Detroit’s Tigers. who thought they had come here for batting practice, today worried whether they could take a lead in their five-game stand with the Senators. * ★ * The lowly Washington club look 10 innings to lose the opener 7-6 and then shut out Detroit I’-O last night. The second game, won by Dave Stenbouse. was the first shutout of season to be suffered by Detri^ The T^rs got some batting practice. Washington allowed 19 hits in 19' innings of Ihe twin bill which opened the ihree-day engagement. The first game was a wild affair which used up more than three and one-half hours and SB players, i* of them pitchers. Wlil-ner Ron .Mschwilt and loser Carl Bouldin were the fifth pitchers used by their teams. Rouldln jusi reported from fiyraeuse earlier yesterday. Ken Retzer got his fourth home run of the season in Ihe second inning with two aboard to push the Senators to an early lead. The Tigers managed a run in the third, but Washington scored twice more that Inning, and by the fifth frame Detroit was behind 6-1. Tiger batters, who amassed 13 hits in the opener, scored twice in the fifth, twice in the sixth, and in the ninth inning locked Ihe game 56 by taking advantage of one of two Senator bobbles in the game. BIG ERROR The crucial ninth-inning fumble was Chuck Cbttier’s boot of Dick Brown’s grounder with two out and runners on second and third. The tie-breaker was scored by Billy Bruton who walked, made third on a single, and scored on Rocky Colavito's sacrifice lelt-field fly Colavito had three RBIs and he and Bubba Morton had four hits for the Tigers. A brllllant'pllehlng per- tormance by Don Moaoi was Hew Yocli Mickey Ahead by 2 in Civitan Tourney AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)—The year’s' leading money-winner, long-hitting! Mickey Wright, carried a two-stroke bulge into the third round of the $7,500 Austin Civitan Open Golf Tournament today. Miss Wright, the Dallas pro who has already won three tournaments, shot a one-over-par 71 Friday to break out of a four-way tie for the lead and take over the lop spot with 140 for 36 holes. Sandra Haynie of Fort Worth, Gloria Fecht of Los Angeles and Jackie Rung of Dale City, Calif., were deadlocked with Miss Wright at the end of the first round, all with 69's. So Miss Hanie is second with 142 and Miss Fecht is tied for third with 143, while Mrs. Rung is in fifth place with 144. Miss Wright had the day's low round although she registered bogeys on two boles, by three-putting and hitting into a trap. She got her lone birdie by two-putting the long third hole—a 527-yard affair. MUineuU TODAY’S OA Bsttlmon (Barber M) (Sbeldon 3-21 Cblc^o iZuni 3-1 or Aqulrre 3-1) St WsshlngUm 1-1). CleTSIsnd (Rsmoi 3-2) st Boston (SchwsU M). Ksnsss City (Wystl 4-31 st Los Aqsrlst iCbanee 3-3 or Spring 3-1). Bl’NMY’S srUEDIlLB tss city------------ ■* PltUburgh St. Louts . niDAY’S BESIXTB New York 4-2. Cklcsfo 3-3. eMwnd gsn —in Isil o( elebth. dsrknesi S. Sen Frenelsco 4, night - C^InnMI 3. :: M a M stb lousUm . 'bUadrlpbls ‘ilcsep (w Yorl QCipnM iv, vincinnsu s. i Angeles 4, Houston I, TODAY’S OAMEB ___ _ _________0 (Bruce 3-1). sdelptals (Brown 0-3 or Owe el (Jtncinnall (Purkey Wl). ’ York (Uootbead IM)) st New York at Chiesfo (3) San Prsnclsoo st ClnctnnsU. n Only games tdiSdultd. Palmer Way Out of Running - lake BUd found he had left It scorecard in the confusion al ihe' ' Bl home. lend.’’ Unlike maiiy golfer*, however. ! W W * . Hauew look Ihe Bbsence of his | want to fight him again." ' iBvorite puller in stride and de- jaid McNeeley> whose forehead • nd nnd both runners advanced on a ground out by piach-hitter Larry Osborne. Stenhouse then loaded the bases with an intentional pass to pinch-hitter Charley Maxwell, but managed to wrap up his fourth win of the season by retiring Jake Wood on a pop fly. laceKick Single Wins Game John Nellenbach's place-kick (single) with time run-nig out (two out in the last period (seventh inniiTg) scored the winning point (run) for Dixie Bar in a 17-16 vlphiry over Haupt Pontiac in Class C at Drayton Plains last night. ♦ ★ * ■ This softball game that ended with a grid score went two hours and 31 minutes, before being decided. Before R was over, the two teams had made Vt errors and 33 hit*; there were 30 walks and 16 wild pitebes. Nellenbarh w a * ............. her In le- Home runs by Frank ■ E2neraon and Vern Cork led Lakeland Pharmacy to a more iionnal 7-6 win over Haskins Chevrolet in the Other "C game. Jerry Red- -mond was the winning pitcher. ■A ★ An exhibition double-header tonight will match Spencer Fkwrs against Port Huron Swift’s Creamery nt