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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
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VOL. 119 NO. 118
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 1961—28 PAGES
I mTSRMATIONAt
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Climax of Whirlwind Flight
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — A bitter floor battle between the Communists and the West loomed today over a disputed Security Council seat claimed by the east Europeans.
Communist Romania and the pro-Western Philippines have both announced*
RESTORES CTRCVLATION — Air Force Maj. Bob White restores circulation by rubbing his hands together after leaving the XlS at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., Friday, at the completion
ar rk*tor,i
of a record 3,690 m.p.h. flight. He accomplished the feat even though the XlS’s cabin pressure tailed, causing his space suit to balloon out and almost immobilize him.
their candidacy for the two-year ,sbat now held by Turkey.
Diplomats predicted the contest may wind up in a deadlock when the new 99-nation General Assembly ballots this fall to fill the vacancy.
With a two thirds majority of
Heavy Work Load Awaits Supervisors
XI5 Hits Record 3,690 M.P.H.
A mock-up of the $1.3 million administrative wing to be built this fall at the new county courthouse will be a major attraction Monday for the board of supervisors.
Not having met as a board for more than a month, and probably with no further meeting scheduled until ^September, the 89-member
Hold Motorist in Fatal Crash
Livonia AAoil KKUd tn Southfield Accident at 10-Mile, Telegraph
A Bedford Township man was being held tor questioning today about an early morning accident in Southfield which resulted in the death of a Livonia
governing body of Oakland Qoimty has a diversified and long agenda to run
through.
Among six Items of business to be presented by the department of public works, probably tbe most easily acceptable Is a $65,000 planning grant from the federal government for a sewage disposal
ystem in Southwest Oakland County.
Dead is Willard B. Phipps, 33, 19180 Mllbom I driver of one the two cars in-Southbeld
police are holding the other driver, Edwin D. Lake, 40, of 18617 Glen-
He was scheduled to make a statement at the Oakland County prosecutor’s office later today.
Witnesses told police that Lake, driving north on Telegraph Boad, ran a stoplight at 10-Mile . Road and struck Phipps’ c^ broadside.
Phipps was thrown from his car, according to police. He was dead on arrival at William Beauntont Hbspital. Lake was treated for cuU and bruises and released.
by a surplus of funds last year.
Royal Oak Supervisor John B-Osgood's Special County Building Committee, which met Thursday to take a look at the scale model, will ask the full board to authorize the board of auditors to advertise for construction bids.
The wing will.be attached to the western end pf the six-story court-‘ tower unit in the County Service Center.
Clear Seminary Official
GRAND RAPIDS «* - The annual synod of the Christian Reformed Church Friday cleared a sfmlnary official of a charge that he held erroneous vieWs on the infallibility of scripture. The synod then nambd Dr. John Krommlnga te another term as president of CWvln Seminary.
In Today's Press
Sepf. 1
Big 3 and union eye contract talks - PAQB 17.
Be Canful
Rasurgan^?
Movies stake comeback on foreign cooperation—PAGE
Representatives of O’Oell Hewlett R Lttckenbach, Bimringhsm
of the three-otory oourthonse ad-
ficeo now Ml the Ooonty Office Building, 1 Lafayette 8t. f;on.
Becanse plans are "not quite > lecond atage of the
a anpervlBors andHorhim, as
Work on the second building— the first is about 14 months away from occupancy—might start io September.
TO CONSIDER BID
Pressure Failure Can't Keep Maj. Bab White Fram Setting Mark
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. 4AP)-The X15 rocket plane traveled faster than a mile a aec-ond Friday and gave Air Force Maj. Bob White the ipeedieat ride ever achieved in winged flight.
Instraments showed White, a veteran XIS piM, hnd galded the
) foot
White accomplished this though cabin pressure had : causing his rubber space suit to balloon out and almost immobilize him. A vapbr cloud — as yet unexplained—wss a further distraction.
LOSES WEIGHT White was five pounds lighter after tbe 11-minute flight. This was blamed on the pressure of his suit which caused red marks his body and a red welt on his forehead.
But White Mid later. ”1 never la pula at any time.'
He reached his top speed after a 75-second burst from tfie rock-ahip’a 57J)0(>-pound thrust engine. The effort heated the X15's akin to 750 degrees fahrenheit and charred iU paint.
Russia's Yuri Gagarin and Alan Shepard of the United States the only men who have exceeded White’s speed. And their tripe ' I rocket capsules, not winged flight.
Group en ^oute to United States
Seek New Prisoner Exchange
Reds, West Spar in Fhor Debate
Demands Exam in Police Killing
r to the
Il-natlon council It could end In s standoff — as has happened In two previous elertlons — with the two candidates splitting the term between them.
The so-called east-European seat has been the c^Ject of an East-West tug-of-war ever since the assembly held its first session In London in 1946.
At that time the five permanent members of the council—Britain, China, France, Soviet Russia and the United States—agreed informally that the six non permanent seats should be allocated two to Latin America and one each to the British Commonwealth, the Middle East, Western Europe and Eastern Europe.
SUCCESSIVE SEAT Poland, (he Ukraine* and Yugoslavia had the Eastern Europe seat in succession, in keeping with the Soviet-bloc argument that ’’E^aitern Europe" meant the Communist countries.
Ta Seek Sanity Test for Ex-Mental Patient From Royal Oak Twp.
Charged with lirst-degree murder in the slaying of a Royal Oak Township policeqian Thuraday afternoon, 2S-year-old Donald Benny-field demanded examination today in justice court.
Bennyfield of 10303 Algona St. in the township was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Lonnie Cash. Cash scheduled the examination in his township court for 10 a.m. Thursday and remanded Benny-fleld to the county jail without bond.
Such Sweet Sorrow CubaHS tO Try
tf- jOpening Hew Negotiations

MIAMI (UPI) — A 10-man prisoner commission is en route from Cuba to the United States In an attempt to open new exchange negotiations. Havana radio said today.
The commission is scheduled to arrive at Key West, Fla., aboaid the Costa Rican ship ‘‘Arenal’’.
A relative of one of the prisoners on the commission said the mission was diiiclosed In a phone x-all from the prisoner in
Havana.
rraUM rr«
CiOODRr, BABV! — The expression on the face of Rudy Fortino. 844 Florence St. elequenfly expresses the feelings of about 4,000 Pontiac area men who are about to shave their beards off this weekend. Nurtured since Jan. 1 for the Greater Pontiac Centennial. Fortino’s beard became one of the most flourLshing in the area. By the time Monday roils around, It’ll be just a heap of hair in the wastebasket, lingering only in memory.
U.S. Attitude on Berlin: Firm but Not Belligerent
I Turkey '
The accused was not represented by legsl counsel. Cash said he will appoint an attorney to represent Bennyfield at the examination.
County Prosecutor George F Taylor said today he will seek a sanity test for Bennyfield. former mental patient, "sometime |
next week."	i ^	^
He is accused of fatally si5ooi-I WASHINGTON (A?) - The United States today ing Police $i^. James Gatewood struck » Hiinsli$tjMrbelligerent’* note in the growing
with the Westernjaix times in the head with a seml-the term had a | automatic 22-caliber rifle, and also
geographical rather than a political meaning.
In the IM asMmhIy, the United States put forward the argument that the gentlemen’s agreement had bees Intended only for the 1N« etocdsii to the cmmelL It urged that the Easter* European seat swlig between Eastern Earope, Asia and Africa.
That year, the United States backed the Philippines against Yugoslavia. A deadlock resuRed. and an agreement finally was reached by which the two candidates shared the term, Yugoslavia serving the first year and the Philippines the second.
1957, Japu was elected over Csechoalovakls to succeed the Philippines, despifo bitter protests from the Oomrntinidts. In 1960 there was another deadlock and Poland and Turkey agreed to take one-year turns. Turkey is now serving out its year which expires Dec.
home through a screened rear door as the officers talked with his mother.
wounding patrolman Edward Watkins in the back as he attenpted to escape the fusilade.
FIRES THROUGH DOOR
crisis over Berin,''RVMding any show of military preparations.
In the background, U.S. British, French and West German diplomats sought;	if	-k
agreement on how best to
,.2;	‘he "ew ral»d:
She was pleading *
by Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
Coming away from forence with President Kennedy{ and top level officials Friday, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told newsmen there are
Niki Reiterates German Threat
■ought for qurotloning on u youth molesting complslnl.
He,was flushed out of the house' .	^
by a coidon of police from the|~
township, Redford state police, and ««» ‘*'u 5.0tX>-man U.S. garrison in officers from neighboring Oak Berlin or to increase its firepow-Park and Ferndale who rushed to er.
Gatesrood, 43, was the father of six children.
JVatkins, 37. shot once in the back, was reported in fair condition today at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit, after the bullet had been removed.
McNamara also said “We have no immediate piaas for Increas-laig the forces In Europe,” ndd-
"I don’t mean won’t. I simply mean we don’t have any plans at the moment for doing the near future."
MOSCOW (API - Premier! f ry i r J Khrushchev reiterated today that iS ttaXlY LjOaClOX
Hope Dims for 3 Trapped Miners
Solid Rock Halts Rescuers
PETTROS, Tenn. tAP)—A human-Itely after they were forced to
In other action involving the service center, supervisors win be asked to approve a low bid of| $14,530 from Gay Brothers Con-' struction, Inc., 832 prestview Road, Bloomfield Township, tor construction ol storm and sanitary sewers to relieve conditfons around former Contagious Hospital and Medical Care Facility tlnflrmary).
chain of rescue workers hand-passing debris from a collapsed coal-mine shaft ran into solid rock early today in efforts to reach ; three trapped and apparently doomed miners.
It may be a week before we get through." said reSCue-miner Elmer Smith. "There’s no tell-
AUocation of 41.000 toward the reiitoratlon of the former Moses tOontinued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Fair and Warmer, With High of 74 Seen for Sunday
The arm of one miner was amputated by a doctor with a hacksaw. Another suffered a fractured pelvis. Three were unln-
Skies are expected to be fair tonight, 'the weatherman said. The low will dip to near 48.
g to 74 14 8
er with a ehauoe of ahowf^ra by evcMlug 4a tbe oittloek ter Monday.
Morning westerly winds at 10 to 25 miles per hour wfli diminish
A co6l 47 was the lowest tern-peratore in (fowntowgi Pontiac pre-eed% 8 ytm. reading at 2 p.ml<wa8 isJ V	. /
abandon a plan to go over the stack ol debris. They earlier dynamited through 18 feet of coal.
Roberts Woods, l9, pinned between fallen rock and a coal car, was rescued by a doctor who amputated his arm. He is in serious;
condition in an Oak Ridge, Tenn. hospital. His fother, Gaude Wo^ 47. suffered a fractur^
i As a general statement. McNa-rnara declared, "We are taking a firm,-but 1 believe not a belligerent attitude In aupporting our position in Berlin and the rights and freedoma of the people living In Western Berlin."
TAKE ISSUE WITH REDS
Alsa Tells Saviet Peaple Ecanamy Will Saan See Baaming Times
Latest Mission From Castro Scheduled to Arrive in Florida
Tbe attempt by Premier KIdel (lastro to arrange a prisoner es-change was disclosed less than t4 hours after the American Tractors for Freedom Committee annonneed In Detroll that It was breaking <
The committee said it was disbanding and would return the con-triMitionb for purchasing tractors to exchange for prisoners tideen in the April invasion of Cuba. MAKES OFFER Castro Friday offered to send a (kjegation of prisoners to the United States to negotiate their own exchange.
The members ol the eoiiimls-slonen route to the IWIed Mateo Io be tbe sanM
It was not knonn whether the U.S. Immigration Service would allow the prisoners to enter the United States. During their last visit they were placed on parole and the visa requirements were waived for the duration of the brief stay.
In dropping their efforts to negotiate the prisoner exchange, the Tractors for Freedom Committee Friday night charged Castro had reneged" on his original offer and had rejected the committee's efforts to effect a trade.
Charles Siffoid
he intends to sign a peace treaty with East 'Germany in the future.” A't the same time he promised an early boom in Soviet economy.
Khrushchev termed the German peace treaty issue one of
difficult problems of our day" and linked it with ment in a two-point slate of
in Western Open
tion.
He spoke over ■ nationwide raiNo hookup from Alma Ate, capital of the rirglu lands Republic of Kssnkhsten which Is observing Us 4Wh saniversary.
Wednesday he told i
Saying "I do not want to make,K'^'"'‘"	“P" »
inflammatory remarks” the
tagon chief took firm issue with Germany a the end of tlw year, Federal mine inspector Steve Russian claims that "the Soviet ***'
Bukovick said there was no hope union’s power is in exc.esd of	****' f’^rmanys.
of finding Seiver or Kennedy ours.”	♦	*	♦
alive.	♦----------------
GRAND RAPIDS W - Los Angeles pro Charles Sifford, with an eagle three on the .490-yard slxtli.1 Hole and two back-nine birdies, became the early leader today in the Weatern Open Golf ’Tournament’s third round. His card wap: 35-3J-68.
Siffordls total of 213 was even par for 54 holes at Blythefield Country CTub.
The field will be cut to 50 low acores and ties for the final round Sunday. ■
Play today started In bright sunshine but rain began tailing ss Slftord came oft the IStb
Five miners escaped when tbe
The mine, 2,300 feet up Fork Mountain in the Cumberland Mountains of East Tenneasre, was being reconditioned after being tr several years. LOOUDAWFOR8 Hope was virtually abandoned for two miners, Charles Seiver, 23, and Charlie Kennedy. 28, Friday night. Nothing has been heard from 'Herly Carroll, 18, since late Friday ni^t when rescue workers heard him call from beneath the oubble to "get me out.”
's bound to bo dewd,’’ said
■tint hi the ptck-aad-sbovel res-
National Open champion Gene Little was one of 61 ptayera who toured the Blythefield course with The Soviet leader took note of a sub-par round in the tourna-food shortages troubling his na-'menfs op<?ning day. He was |tion. then told of sweeping plans three-under on the front nine and to boost production.	| finished with a two-under par 69.
BETTER DAYS	i strong winds and day-long
chilling rain Friday, he toured the tempestuous growth of all fropt nine in even par but wenl branches of the national econofoyjthree-over on the back nine for a is envisaged.'• he disclosed to an)three-over par 74 and V 36-hole applauding, capacity crowd in the total 143.
Alma Ata opera hall. "The light
LIVES THROUGH DISASTER — Robert Wood,
19,. is carried to safety on a'^trellriw	a hacksaw'blasle. He wa!i.,iiinned un*r a
Workers planned to continue Uie	Mountain Mine near PetM; timn.. Friday	boulder by hla arm when srotions of the mine’s,
tedious rock-picUng work tndeflh- alter re^, workers amputated hli right arm. r6o| cav^ in. / i / *	/	.
and food industries will develop rapidiy. side by side with heavy industry."
The massive development, he sMd. would be outlined In draft* of n new program and new rules of tbe Soviet Communist pnriy to be puMIsbed soon.
Horse meat anA American corn might figure in 'riifw food prodUc-on plans, he added, ilp emphasized rapid economic development was, to his thinking, the Soviet Union’s most formidable weapon for winning capitalist countries over to communism.
•This is why the draff program devotes so much attention to the economic development' of the So-Viet Union, ip ensure its unques-tiboabld supe^ty oyer all leading catpitaliaf powei^,’’ he added.
\rv-

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.TWO
THE PONTIAb PRESS, SATUBDAY, JUyi; 24. tm
Subcommittee Adds Plan Gh to School Aid Bill
^ CAP>-A today bitched « |2 i G1 GoOqp prognun to the
__ «hmtk» blll-thw «dd-
SBOlher knot to the tanked JMani aid to education aituatlon.
rfihJ
added odicr thing! Kamedy didithe nuntber ef^Annuai Mtomhipe not adi tor in broadening thQ. act (or graduate etud^nti intending into a $5W million annual - pro- td become teachen. mrn.'	| iTie GI education benefit! in-
One of these ^ a future serted into the bill Friday wouid
Ittiasr. On
ieMaBMM
the SHMle EducatiM ^ bidld classroom! in parodilal and
apiiroved a ptath to
>er»lccaa« dtsdiarged itoce Jan. «!. 1K5 — BOW numbering about ^ J5 miilioa.
'	^ A *
•	First reactiou from the House }aras diat tf the Senate insists on gncindiiv the veterans’ college Vducation provision, the def^ education biil would be in grave Uanger. And the administration has been strongly opposed to the GI program.
TACKS MORE ON
•	Ihe Senate subcommittee also
Molasses Funds Kept From Cuba
; U.S. AAokoi Deal With • Firm to Prsvent Flow ■ of Miilioni to Castro
‘ WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. govermnm has made a deal to jceep nillioos of dollars from Howtaig into Fidel Castro’s Cuba
fn^A^tmitare Department an-noimoed FHday it had signed a
—Make colleges and universities elgible for granU and loans to get equipment and materials needed to teach the subjects spec-Ified in the bUl. Only grade high schools were hiduded in original law.
gawnrical Oorp. Ihe terms: Pub-Hdte win stop Importing Qiban —■—a; in turn ^ Agriculture
Department w ht a loss 14
wUl sell to Publidter
million bushels of
■ The com—from low grade surplus Stocks-win be used by Pub-
iytow as a substitute for the mo-iwiBes in th
I the production of industrial alcohol and liquor, b VENDS ON PRODUCT i The oompany said it had de-Mnded on the molasses to keep I ot Its operations in produc-

"For the period of the contract i>ublkte is required to suspend
^^Impoicts of molasses from
the Agriculture Depart-ineiR said is a statement
I White House pressed Pub-
■ The Whi tMar to a
Are “not in the public interest’’ be-mshs they provide dollars for Castro’s dictatanhip.
. The annouBoeinent made clear that iVsIilwit Kennedy was dlS-piaasedl^ the unloading Tuesday e( moio than 3 million gallons of
Aocks hi the port of New Orleans.
CHy Police Probe Reported Break-ins
-Several newly reported break-ins ^ being investigated by Poo-Oae police today. yAppradmatdy UOO in a small safe and collector’s coins of unde-formined value were taken from toe Pontiac Stationers Shop, 4 N. Saginaw St.
Mildred Bateman, 216 N. Cass Ave., said that burglars took HB from a purae In her home.
. From a cash drawer of the De-froit City Ice and Fuel Co., burglars took |5.
of the bill—a $135 million a year loan program tor three years to
other private dchools. These would be used for Instruction in science, mathematics, foreig languages and physicial fitness.
Democratic congressional leaders have made it plain they hope this amendment will improve chances of the general public school aid 'bHl passed by the Senate last month but stalled in the House. They think, the loan provi-I should ease disappointment Catholics at being excluded from the general measure. CHANGES USTED The principal changes made by the bill in the Defense Education
Act would:
—Add physical fitness and English as subjects for which help would be given to Improva instruction.
—Exdude a new program junta and loans to buy equipment and materials for libraries and to improve training Of llbrar
-Increase from 1,500 to 5,000
Jail-Break Duo
Is Sentenced
state Husband/ Wife Get Terms in South for Robbery, Murder
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)-A Michigan husband and wife Jail-break ' long prison ser tences Friday on murder an armed robbery charges.
Thomas WUliam Sargeant, 29, of Highland Parte, Mkh., and Wheeling, m., was sentence to a total of 45 years (or murder, assault to commit murder and robbery with a deadly weapon.
flUs wife, Brenda Aaa gaigeant, to, who helped Mm escape from County Jail at
oonenireat M-year torms foi ■milder and robbeiySvIlk tHead-ly weapon.
The two were captured Feb. after a wild police chase which ended in the death of a woman hostage. Officers had gone to a motel to seize the Sargeanto in connection with a furniture robbery. Sargeant exchanged gunfire with police and ran to the street where he and his wife com-mandered a car.
Holding the car’s three occupants as hostages, the couple spe^, out of Memphis with police dose behind. The auto evaahed killing Florence Vt: Crosigrovd, 34, and injuring her husband, James, 36,
Sargeant egcaped from the Jail at Howell, on Dec. 18, I960. His wife surprised a deputy sheriff in the early morning, hours, pulled a gun and forced him to let her husband out of his ceD.
The Weather
FULL U.S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT PONTIAC AND VldNITT—Partly cloudy and cool to-jBlght wUli few light sbowors likely today. High 8S. Itatly fair and cool tonight Low 41. Mostly fair and warmor Sunday. High 74. Wind westerly 15 to 35 miles dtosMIahliig tonight
rrMar’t Trairtrtiwt Clwrt
____________ n	a	MfwYork
ChICBCO	M	»1	Omaha	..	„
Drarer	M	M	Phoanlx	.	Ill	tl
__________ St. 8. Sto. Ittrlt	_	„
JaekaaOTllla	-fl	.W	Tampa	SI	70
- xaatCHr	71	51	Trar. City	II	40
Aimalta	M	tl	WathlDSlw	00	W
Sha|U(aa
NATIONAL WEAHrat — Showers are expected Saturday *g|gM for South Atlantic states and along the Gulf Coast. Aftow gtoon ohoweri areIn, Flotida and iu Southlrn Grtat Plains, it r/ SeoMtinKi hot In Central and Soutiiinit Roddgs and he warmer -4h Qtmt ptolm thraiwh tho MiatoasipAJ Valley to Great Lahet Hm. It viB bt cooler in oastem states. .	. ;'^k

give veterans who have since Jan. 31, 1866. similar college ' vDcationa education pay-s to thooe received by World n and K(H«on War oervlce-
War 1
1 .
The program would run til (our years after the expiration of the draft law, presently set (or 1963.
It would mean outlays of about S220 million the tirst year in addition to the $500 million (or the broadened Defense Educati^ Act. That law, first passed in 1968, haa resulted in spending of about $225 million a year.
Ex-Executive
Sues Chrysler
Alleges He Was Falsely Charged With Getting Big Discount on Cars
DETROIT Un — Arthur B. Nielsen. former head of marketing for Chiysler Corp., aued his former employer for $68,720 in damages Friday.
Suing in U.S. District Court, Nielsen said be was fired from his $30,000«-year post last Dec. 6 a falae charge that he profited from assisting his wife and son to buy Chrysler cars from dealers far below the retail price.
lawratt naleas ha paid Um Him I4.0M.
Nielsen,'63, of Tnifant said the firm told him that his discharge would go on the books as a resignation if he paid the $4,000. Nielsen said he the money wT cashier's check.
He charged in his suit that the company refused to pay '' $11,720 bonus and severance pay and accumulated pension funds of $12,000.
WASHINGTON IP - Pretident Kennedy today oi^^ered a government study of effects of the maritime strike to help him decide on Monday whether to invoke the Taft-Hartley law.
He also claimed he lost his $45,-000 group life insurance policy when be was discharged.
AF Seeks Cause of UP Jet Crash Which Killed 2
■ftie study was announced -by Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg after conferring with Kennedy in person- at the White House and later by telephone.
SAULT STC. MARIE IP-Air Force officers today sought the cause of a Jet plane crash that took the lives of two Ohio airmen.
The lavestigallon began late Friday when the wreckage of the Fin Jet fighter was (onad In a swampy forest 38 mfles west of here. The bodies of 1st LL Tee-lenoe C. Tyrrell, 87, of VIeua, Ohio, and 8nd U. Ranald W. Han, 88, of Fanndale, Ohio, were In Ihe piane.
The plane, piloted by Tyrrell, crashed Thursday after leaving Wurtsmith Air Force Base at Oscoda on a training flight. Hall was a radar interceptor officer.
A helicopter crew sighted the nrreckage Friday in the Hulbert deer yard between the villages of Hulbert and Eckermnn in Upper Michigan. Because of the rugged terrain and bad weather, it took rescue parties seven hours to reach the scene.
Caribbeans to Sing Prior to Spectacle
The Caribbeans, which will sing several selections tonight at Vfia-ner Stadium, is a group of about 60 Pontiac Central High School pupils.
Dressed in beachcomber costumes. the group will be accompanied by percussive instruments such as bongo drums in several Latin-American numbers.
The director is Jerry Libby.
The group will appear i»a pro-performance nt 8:15 p-m. "The Pontiac Story” will follow at 8:45 p.m.
French Farmers Riot
, PARIS lit ~ Premier Michel Debre was hung In effigy and riot police hurled tear gas grenades to break up a depaonstration of angry farmers today as the agricultural revMt spread to wide new areas of France.
Schedule of Official Centennial Events
TotofM
8 p.m. — Finals in beard contest, Wisner Stadium. Shave-off ro^test. Preper-
formance, the Caribbeans. ^	- ‘The Pontiac Story," 8; 4§
The Piy in Birmingham
Board Adopts Program to Lift Teacher Standards
staff by ralaing profesaional stsw-aids has bi«n adopted by the Btr-
mtngtiam BoUd Ot EdUCntiOB.
■ ■ by -
the plan eawntlally oalto tor all certified pernomel to enm rocster hours of college every three yeare.
The program will go into effect Sept. 1, 1962.
Uatil the requlreaseats of too
The requirements apply equally to those who have reachad the merit s^pp of the salary scale. To remain on the merit step, requirements must be met or the person reverts to the top step of the scale.
Each staff member will map out a program of profeaslonal growth with his immediate aiipervlaor.
. . Med programa must be appro^ by the deputy superintendent, in charge of instniction.
To undeiwritc the program, the school board wil^ pay $10 per ae-mester hour toward the tuition of thoae earning credit in approved
If thA^ cou^ haa been organised at the requeat of the achool system, those earaing credlU urlU have all their tuition reimbursed.
SURVIVOR BACK HOME - Coast Guard Seaman Walter E. Scobie, 22, gives his wife a big hug on the front porch of his parents home in Royal Oak Friday. Scobie was one of three men
that were stranded for two days and nights on a shelf outside a blazing lighthouse tower demolished by an explosion Sunday.
"Through requirements and incentives, the program ia designed as a team effort to offer our children and youth an increasingly higher level of instruction," added
Kennedy Orders Study of Maritime Walkout
Ikeda Points Out Trade With Japan Beneficial to U,S.
president was due to leave for his country place at Middleburg, Va.
Jt was believed likely that Goldberg may try alternate peace moves before the government actually seeks a court injuiKtion under the Tfft-Hartley law.
la charge of a survey to be made by all govenmeat agencies over the weekend on the gravity of the shipping tie-np, which io now In its niiith day.
The labor seoretary aald that if the' survey shows the national health and safety is in peril, the administration will have no hesitancy in seeking an 8May court injuiiction under the Taft-Hartley law to halt the crippling walkout.
Make Headway in Laos Talks
"Whether nw like the law or not this is our plain duty," Goldberg said. ,
The last time the T-H law. was invoked was by former president Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1959 to end the llBnlay steel strike.
The poesibllJty of lavokiag the Taft-Hartley law emergency pro-vlMon was heightened by anion rejection Friday of a government
ZURICH. Switzerland (AP) -Prince Souvonna Phoumn has informally agreed to Cambodia’s majority-rule pngnsal for three-nice teams in divided
said today.
The qiokesman said the neutnl-irt rebel prince, generally exphet-to head Laos’ future coalition government, would back the Cam-
bodian plan when it ia presented jananeM 'OfficEr Claims to the 14-nation omference on _	..	. waim*
Laos in Geneva.
Communist delegates to the Ge-
Gddberg talked with Kennedy at the While House just before the
neva conference have refused to consider any proposals for the International Control Comntission that do not contain a veto provi-
Deny Beverly License to Wed in IjOs Vegas
The West claims the Communists are trying to cripple the commission—composed of " ‘ Canada and Poland—with a built-in veto that could be wielded by the Polish member.
LAS VEGAS, Ncv. (UPI) - Beverly Aadland, teen-age companion of the late Em4 Flynn, was denied a marriage licenae Friday night when she could not prove she was 18 years old.
Friehds said Beverly telephoned her mother in Los Angeles proof of her age be here so the marriage could be pq^ formed today.
TV Monde nightclub entertainer nought the license to marry nitonrice Jose DeLeon, 88, but was tamed down by Las Vegas
Beverly was made a ward the court In Lot Angelen last year after she'admitted to police fiiat her rejected suitor, BO^ Standn, 21, was tatslly nrouq^ded - as they struggled for a gun in her apart-
The teen-ager was placed under supetvi|tion of a HoUb'Tvood evangelist, Rev. Leonard Eilers, and* his wife.
When Mrs. Eilers was informed aHier San Fernando Valley home of Beveriy’s marriage plans she ■aid Beverly "igas given pennis-■ioo to go out tor the evening. This ia all 1 know. She was here this afternoon.”
Mrs. Eilers said DeLeon is architect and as far hs I know he’s a very " nice young ,n
V

I 8:15 . . c >Wisner S Pontiac
.	4
m.—Preperformance, # , •r -l&adium. “The I , ac Story,” jS:^ p^p. I ! II iitfiiiltn-riiiiniMiiiMiKi ^
Tlie Wash Day Blum
^ TULSA. Okla. » - MayV it’s a wntiing. A sign on a Tulsa ho^ tel’s registration ' dea|r "LMBidzy received by 9 «. m. rh-tunied some dey.” ° ^
NEW YORK (AP) - Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda says "the record shows that trade Trith Japan is highly beneficial to the American economy."
Ikeda, who flew here from Washington Friday after a visit with President Kennedy, said at Waldorf-Astoria Hotel luncheon that trade expansion is vital to the stability of Japanese political and economic life, adding;
Neutralist Prince Will Support Majority-Jtule Proposal of Cambl^io
"While the viices of those nrho are directly engaged In exporting to Japan, and proffting thereby, are hardly heard, some segments of American industry are constantly carrying on movements the limitations of imports from Japan.
"Our great concern over these movements has recently been heightened by the fact that some American labor unioiw have also been showing protectionist teo cies.”
Ikeda said that hit government had impoaed export controls on commodities, including cotton.textiles, tuna, plyTTOod and transia-ter radios.
Ikeda leaves the city Sunday.
Souvanna Phouma has never publicly expressed his views on the commission.
The Cambodian spokesman said Souvanna Phouma had split with pro-Communist half-brother, Prince Souphanouvong, over the new propo^s. He said Prince Sihanouk of Cambodia believed it would be impossible to get Souphanouvong to agree to the plan.
He added that Western-backed Prince Boun Oum, head of the Royal Laotian govenmient, also has not agreed.
„Free Katanga Leader After Pledge Given
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Chngo » —President Moise Tshoinbe of se-cessioolst Katanga Province left for home today, again pledging co-
officials who imprisoned him for
Tahombe was all tmiles as be entered his airplane but many diplomats here ivere skeptical that the independent minded Katanga leader has buried the ^tcfaet with ------- enemies in Letgxddville.
U.S. Reviewing Policy on Red China Question
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Stote Departing says U S. policy on United Nations membership ' (Communist China "is under study 8M a number of poasibilities are bdng ednsidered.”
Depattmnit fireto officer LinoMn White streMnd Friday. '
the superintendent.
T feel that the beneflU which 1 accrue under this program 1 be superior to thoee under programs which tend to reward
Port in AAacArthur Firing
TOKYO (UPI) - A Japanese Army intelligence officer said today his report that "Russia and Red China were ready if necessary to Tvage total war" in Korea influenced President Truman’s decision to dismitt Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
MaJ. Torao Hino said iii an article published by the weekly mag-aslne Gendal that his secret report to Washington helped make up Truman’s (hind.
Hino said he sent detailed intor-mition on the numbers and diK>o-
visions in Manchuria — that tiie Communists Trare ready to throw into an all-out war.
"This information probably Iped prevent . . . World War III by causing the removal of Gen. MacArthur." he said.
BIRMINGHAM - A progrsun d*-.
Mmttod number and In effect tend to dlscrsdit'a large nMkJorlty.’^
vicf president; Ralph Alexander, aed^ vice president; and Donald Cummings, secretary-treasurer.
■ salary stop.
Set Cancer Test for Sheppard
COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPD-TeSla ■tart today to determine if Or. Samuel H. Sheppard haa cancer or merely swelling from a ivrea-Injury, but it may be some time next week before the verdict . is deitvered.
8apL Otis M. Diekey ealls K
grun to Ms kiwwiedge aai expo-
Tbe foqner osteopath, convicted in 1964 of murdering hii pregnant Tvlfe, Marilyn, ivaa to have a biopsy performed today. Some prelim-ina^ teOts Tvere made yesterday.
The 87-year-old (onnor Bay Village resident ohnigged off reports ho had cancer when be returned to the Ohio Penitentinry Friday.
He said he believed he was suffering only from a bruise received in a prism wrestling match last month.
Cheryl Crane Goes to Lana Temporarily
One of his brothers. Dr. Stephen Sheppard, had said be thought Sheppard may have contracted cancer as he showed some of the symptoms.
SANTA MONICA, Callt (UPD— CJieryl Crane, actress Lana Turner’s troubled l7-yeaix>id daughter, remain In her mother’s cua-"pending arranganenta (or her admittance" to a prl ' school.
Sheppard had undergone a cancer research experiment along Tvlth 170 other prisoners in which he allowed the. injection of live cancer cells to determine if they d grow in a healthy body.
There have been no reports c cancer among the men.
Cheryl. In n court nppennnce Friday to explain a drinking party nrlth two other teen-age girls 13 days ago, apparently convinced Juvenile Court Referee Harry Simons the escapade had been mild affair.
Busy Washington Lawyer Charged as a Fraud
The day after toe three girio
9 airested in the
Cailf., home of C8Mryl’o grandmother MIm Tnraer’o daughter dioappenred "to think things
Friday, when she appeared s
A ward of the Juvenile Court Ince she fatally stalfoed her mother’a lover, Johnny stompnn-ato, in 1968, Cheryl left the cloeed unofficial hearing srith her lather, restaurateur Stephen Crane.
The girl’s father declined to comment on the hearing, but Miss Turner eald "everything turned out Juft fine ... ahe U going home."
Chief Deputy County Probation Officer Harold A. Muntz made it clear, honrever, that Cheryl was released to Mlee Turner only on condition that she be placed in a ‘special reiidentiM school.”
Forest Fire Is Driving Thousands From Homes
ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. W-WlmMriv-en foreet fires raged along Bona-vista Bay today and plana Tvere made to evacuate enotber village. More than 3,000 persona already have fled seven towns in Eastern
The fire situation worsened as strong west wind drove the flames toward the Village of Dover. The village’s 600 residents prepared to
flee.
Americans Titan Dies in Atlantic
missile failure in 24 hours sent a mighty Titan rockrt to the floor of the Atlantic Ocean last night.
The 98-foot missile misfired and iSUnged intO'the wate a few mllei
The Redstoae reefcet for Amer-
for eatstoSye eheokeat If al goes right. It arUl be fired abeto JMy IS.
east of this missile testing center hew during ah ttteinp|ied flight of about 5,000 miles.'
The 'Fitan, a liquid-fuel rocket capable of flying nearly halfway around the trorld, c«rried q, guidance sjnitein that fill be used later to steer the advanced model Titan n |o targets at intercoatlnei^
to several targets, and
eleetroaie "brela." This
toe moot oaltaMe target, peoh a battoa aad pot toe amdear
The shot last night was the first for the updated guldence padi-m but It never had a .dumce. The boUet-dtapad rocket thupdersd into the toy, disappeared behind heavy layOrs oi ciouds, and Mazed back through the altmosphere miiw utes later when something arrong with its uppdr staged
Thursday night, an air (orce attempt to fire tta advanced niodd Afias miasito a record 7,308 miles ' dvdr the AUuitic ended In a fiery e^brion alter toe missBe ' * ----- '^'abput 86 Mooods.
Rjettitly elected officers of the Birmingham Llone Qub irlll be installed at' 7 ptm. ceremonies Wednsdilay gt the Glen Oaks Golf Chib.
Harold Kalhflelsch is tba organ-
others taking office that night
Doctor Shrugs Cloimi/ Bftliftvts H« Suffers Only Wrestling Bruise
WASHINGTON (tJPI) - L. A. HaAis was one of the most active criminal defense attorneys in the nation's capital for the past two years.
He Tvaa noted for his aggreuive ut dignified courtroom manner and for technical soundness In his legal pleading.
But the FBI charged Friday that he wpn’t really a lawyer at aU^ Harrta wasn't really his . charged him with making false statements to the govern-
An FBI spokesman said the lan's real name was Daniel Jack-son Oliver Wendel Holmes Mor^ gan, which might explain his interest in a legal career. Actually, the FBI said, Morgan u had ari extensive illegal career dating back to 1928, including burglary, robbery, carrying a concealed weapon and impersonation.
Heavy Work Load Awaits Supervisors
(Continued Erom Page One)
Wisner home in the city is expected to be approved.
WANT MORE EMPLOYES With moving day to the courthouse getting cloeer, nine additional county employes, to cost $K884 for the balance of the year, will be requested.
Five are asked by the mainten-nce department, two for the sher-iffs office to help transport prisoners from the dowmtown Jail to the new building, and . two additional clerks foi^ the auditors.
A report that oenroa oat of too
Among the other DPW items to be taken up Monday will be those to build a $2.6 million sanitary ■eiver trunk line (interceptor) in Troy; add 7H acres to the Farm-iagtoi Sanitary Sewer System to relieve "a tremendous health problem” in West noomfield Township; build a- $97,000 subdlvisiaa late^ sewer sjmtem in the Michigan State Universtty Oakland district; build Itto searer lines totaliillt $^,000 in the Farmington system, ene in West Bloom-flMd Township and the other in Farmington Township. .
-T"
10 Convjcts Brook Out
LONd^N
(I) -x.Ten convicts
brolm out of WandsTrartfa. tail on •	‘	* * ■ ^fcday.
toe aouthem edge of Londsa to . and vanished in tato automobiles in
I

THE POXiptAG PREiSS. SATURDAY. ItlNE 24. 1961
TH^EE-.

CENTENNIAL AT CHY HALL — Six of the many clerks at City Hall who wore Centennial outfits during the Greater Pontiac Centennial pose here. With Joyce Nijhef, 36^ Harvey St. in front at the right, the others are (from left) Mrs. Edward Rocheleau, 236 W. Clarkston Road, Lake Orion; Mrs. William Gunter, 134
Lincoln St.; Idrs. William Howard, 5573 Aylesbury Road, Water-lord Township; Anna R. Lane. 13 McNeil St.; Mrs. C3uuies Pace, 6527 Maple Drive, Clarkston; Mrs. Nicholas Motichak, 640 Peacock St.; Rose Seibert, 928 CUneronSt.; and Mrs. Billy Wlsehart, 1816 Jamm Road, Rochester.
To Begin Probe of Vote Petitions
To Investigate Alleged Conspiracy Involving Eugene Keyes
LANSING {Jft—K one-man grand Jury was to begin investigation here Monday of an alleged conspiracy Involving nominating petitions filed last summer for former Lt. Gov. Eugene C. Keyes.
The investigation, requested by Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, and Ingham County Prosecutor Leo A. Farhat, was ordered Friday by Circuit Judge Marvin J. Salmon. He will sit as grand Juror.
Adams petithmed tor the Jury probe after Investigation of alleged irregularities In Keyes’ petitlans lor the primary election last August in which he
Hon tor lieutenant governor.
The Board of State Canvassers refused the Dearborn physician-(dentist-attorney a spot on the primary ballot after ruling that his petitions contained an insufficient number of valid signatures. The board asked the investigation.
Last month,,Adams sought rants against State Rep. Maxcine Young, D-Detrolt, and Mrs. Lulie Abrom, a River Rouge notary.
He said Mrs. Young signed more than 50 signatures, purported to be those of Genesee County residents, on Kayes’ nominating petitions. The charge, a Circuit Court misdemeanor, carries a maximum sentence of 90 days in' Jail or a |500 fine, or both.
Mrs. Young denic(d Hie charge.
Mm. Abrom was charged with perjury, a felony that carries maximum prison sentence of 15 yearn. Adams said she gave false testimony in Ingham County Or-cuit Court, that three circulatore of , the petitions signed them in her presence.
A handwriting expert testified that the petitions all were signed by the same persoij,.
More Volunteers for Peace Corps
City Reserve Unit to Spend 2 Weeks . at Camp McCoy
^embem of the 4th Howlt»r Battalion, 39th Artillery, in Pontiac will commence two-weeks training at Qunp McCoy. Wis., Monday, the unit’s executive officer, Capt. Donald Kaiser, announced today.
The battalion consists of 289 enlisted men and 34 offlcem, all from Pontiac and the surrounding area, under the command of MaJ. Cyril Duffy,
The first week of training will be spent in the field drilling in reconnaisance, survey and occupation of positkm under tactical con-. ditions . posed by mock enemy troops, according to Ospt. Kaiser. The sefiftid week will be devoted to firing service practice, he said.
The gun crewnuhi firing the 106-mm howitzer* eadi evening at the Cmtennial Spectacle in Wisner Stadium are nembem ai the .local
Nature's Just Too Much
CHATTANOOGA (ffM-Nature won a battle with Jhe lectronlc age during a heavy syindstorm here.
At a downtown Jxitel, visitors had to come and gdirhen the fusts died dowp. That’M the only Hnw the electric eye amid open Hie
SILENT FOR ANOTHER 100 YEARS — On? of the things we learned during the Greater Pontiac Centennial was that this old firebell is one of the oldest in existence in the nation. At least-that's what they say who know about such things. The bell has hung, without much public ado, on the lawn of the Montcalm Street fireball for many, many yearn. C!ast in 1871, according
WASHINGTON » - Director Sargent Shriver of the Peace Corps has announced the names of another group of young volun-teem who will begin training Monday for duty in Tanganyika and Colombia.
Those in the new group who will go to Tanganyika include;
Robert Baird Bjerre, 22. Hamburg, N.Y., graduate student in architecture. University of Michigan.
Those who will go to Colombia include:
Thomas Charies Whaton, S3, Detroit, graduate Wayne State
Frederick Yale McCIusky, 23. Ann Arbor, Mich. A. B. from Oberlin College, first year graduate studies. University of Michigan.
Ray CToyne Haselby, 22, Detroit, A.B., University^ of Michigan.
Plan to Station Bloodmobile at Elks Temple
The Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Qross has announced that its Uoodmoblle will be at the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave., Mon^.
The Red CrossOommunity Blood Bank needs to bolster a presently
Donald M. Millar, executive direc-
tor.
Anyone betwen the ages of 18 and 59 wishing to give a pint of blood may do so fihm 2-5 p.tn. and &8 p.ih.
A grand total of 356,567,075 lines of ROP Color advertising in newspapers' in I960. ’This represents a 25 per cent gain ovpr 1959. ‘
I
Sporks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME


For SOMETHING NEW to do—Why Not DINE dt DICK VANCrS
SKYROOM
**Thoughtful Service**
U wfcmaan gt. Msm FB S-«iMJ

and Enjoy the SPANORAMIC VJEW of “	*
Pontiac's N|W
municipal airport
PS: SpMial ’’SpsKMUOi" Me^nt let ike CkiMrea Wke Have Diaaer With Usl
for Vote Regisfrafion
Deadline for registration for theiof Rosh Hushanah, the Jewish New, July 25 constitutional convention Year.	'	|
is Monday night at 8.	Deadline (or these general elec-
County (3erk-Register Daniel T. tion absentee ballots is Sept. 9. Murphy Jr, urged all voters wholat 2 p m., she said.	i
are not sufe whether they are I To qualify for an absentee bal-
registered to call their township r city
Oakland County voters will go to thcL polls In a month to trim, a field of 65 con-con candidates 14 nominees. Seven con-con delegates from the county will be vot jed on Sept. 12.
Murphy saM all township Sad city clerks will keep their olftces open Monda.v night until the
lot, she said a voter must sign an affidavit that he or she will be absent from their community for the “entire time the polls are. open;" is physically unable to attend thel polls; cannot attend because of the tenets ol religion; or is an election worker in a precinct other than where the voter liws.
Absentee primary ballots may in*
the April 3 election, haven't voted in an election in the last four years, you must register or you won’t be able to vote July 25.
UNTIL JULY «
At the same time, Murphy reminded voters who will be on vacation during the primary that they have until 2 p.m. July 22 to make application for an absentee primary ballot.
Since the statewide primsr>' ills during the peak of the.
election clerk, said she had or-'yeaf scholaiship in the United dered 10,400 absentee ballots “just -States.
This is nearly as many as 12,976 voters who voted absentee in the November presidential election.
rsntUc Pr»H rk*u to the inscription, the bell hung in the main fire-hall downtown in the later part of the 19th Century. In 1898 it was replaced by a steam whistle and has been in retirement ever since. They tried ringing it during the Centennial observance, but couldn’t because the clapper was firmly fixed in place. They probably won t try again until 2061.
»	AP Phrtsfu
CHOOSE PHOTO QUEEN — Master of ceremonies George Gobel stands between beauties JoAnn Dyer, 22, Mias Ohio, (right) who was chosen Miss National Press Photographer during beauty pageant ceremonies in Wichita, Kan., Thursday night at the NPPA convention and Sharon Alkire, Miss Colorado, who finished second.
reglMtered volern.
-obtained after July .'i by writing to or visiting ,vour city or ffmn.ship
If you’ve moved to a
To Trade Car of Last Kaiser for New Model
phy said he expected “a large pminber” to vole In the prinury by absentee ballot.
Mrs. MaWl M. Child, county
the ballot. Mrs. Child said.
WARSAW. Poland IPt-The last German kaiser's special Plymouth sports car, vintage 1924. will be driven shortly by its 'owner from Poland to Detroit, a Polish newspaper ro|X)rted.
Express Wieezomy said Fran-' ciszek Cymbala. who bought the old’-clir for the equivalent of $410 six yeajs ago, will trade it in lor a new Plymouth model and a one-
Mrs. Child said she expected many voters of the Jewish faith make application for absentee ballots for the September election
In Detrdll, a Ilirysler s|mkes-nian said the rompany had nothing in Its records lo Indicate that a Plymouth was made tor the
The car, a four-cylinder job that| still runs up to 60 miles pec hour and does 15 miles to a gallon,' was made to order for Kaiser Wilhelm II when, he lived in exile at
because it falls on the second day! Doom, in Holland, the paper said.
Centennial Beauties Divide Queen Prizes
For Veachel Bilyeu, Miss Cen-| tennial, and the 10 Centennial princesses perhaps some of the troubles of being beauty queens were forgotten yesterday at Centennial Headquarters.
ment " Store, West Brothers Hair Stylists, Sears Roebuck Si Co., Waites, Backenstose Book Store, Pontiac State Bank, Community National Bank and Schramm Drug Store.
The beauties divided up Centennial prizes valued at several thousand dollars, including the new Tempest which Veachel won from Pontiac Motor Division as Miss Centennial.
TTie lesser prizes werk donated by a bevy of Pontiac merchants.
Distribution of the gifts came after a week of publlov acclaim, rounterbalanred by a month of hard work selling Centennial Hekets,
Their lovely, spritely appearances during the celebration belled the daily pressures, haste and, occasionally, the disappointments. FORGOT FLOAT The biggekt was Thursday when someone forgot to bring Jhe Missi Centennial float to the "Youth Day’’ parade. The girls were all ready to participate. But no float meant no parade for them.
It was before last Saturday’s big parade that the glris, all attired In formats, had to walk several blocks to their float. Someone had forgotten they needed a ride.
Also, Huttenlocher Agency, Os-mun's Town A Country, Good Housekeeping Shop, tAon Stores, Wayne Gabert Appliances, Kres-| ge's (downtown), ’Ihe Pontiac, I*ress, Alicia's Bridal ^lon, De’-! Cor Shop, Detroit Fklison CO., Gen-1 eral Printing-‘Co., Arthur's^ anc' The Shoe Box.
And, Consumers Power CO., Grinnell Bros., WKC Inc., Jayson’i Jewelers. Dean Brothers, Oxford Shop, Haig Shoe Stores, Linda Lee Shops, Barton Shoe Store, Kim-mina Leather Goods, Peggy’s grid’s Bridal Salon, Kresge’s (Miracle Mile), Wrigley’s, Rappy’s and Women’s Auxiliary Gift Shop' at Pontiac General Hospital.
FOR LOW COST . CAR LOANS
GMTC EMPLOYEES
FEDERAL CREDIT UMON
156 W. Hurnn — Fi 5-6151
Nor was there anyone on hand to tell them who sat where on the float, so they had to figure that out on their own. At parade’s end at Wisner Stadium, there was no transportation waiting. Some of the girls took taxicabs back dow-ntown.
Perhaps it was the litU^ (lisap-pointments that led to a team spirit.among the Centennial beau-,ties,. .This was expressed in full rheaS(i,re when lovely Veachel declined to take part In the Youth parade alone, without her court. U8T8 DONORS
Centennial .Headquarters listed these donors of prizes lo the queen's c-ourt:
Remington Razor Co., Oocnan Drugs, Alvins of Pontiac,' Merle Norman, Cbnnolly Jewelers, Michigan Bell Telephone Co.^-Cunning-j ham Drug Stores, Federal Depart-j
Every Sunday
Drag Racing
ot
M. H. R. A. j
26 Mile Rd. E. oi Gratiot
Bit STOCK M»T July 4tb thru July 30 $25 Bond tor oach Stock Clots
Nood 5 Ctrt in Bach Clan Win 4 Woakt in a Row and 5th waok you ara alifibio tor $100 Bond — Entry Foo $5
Whirlpool
DRY CLEANING
Opon*'9 lo 9, Daily and Sun.
, wly and 2415 Elisabrih I Phono 333-9270 3 Blocks W. of Tolotrsph
W. L. GRAVES AGENCY
$64100 HOSPITAL-MEDICAL CARE-S04i0 PER MO. FOR FAMILY
FEDERAL LIFE *“**•*“““"
FBONE rt 3-7Dtl
CLIP -	MAIL TODAYl
NAME	
ADDRESS	
CITY	PHONE .
MANUFACTURER’S LIQUIDATED UNSOLD STOCKS TO US AT TREMENDOUS LOSSES!
... and We’ra Passing The
SAVINGS
on to You!
OFF
Yos, You Can “Chorga It** I
Yol’dPiyIJritIMfforTbMO
SUMMER DRESSES
3.99
I I SISUTWMMOR
f / ROPEREEIIRESKS ,
8.99
IISUMHATESMITIS v> LAHn’RAMCOATS
6.8R
PAaORY CLOSIOUT PRICED - LADIES* WUR
US MANiS’	OO*	P/tt*
WAWMttt	ww	HALF SUP*. W'O,
1.88	lZoo;i
.	99’	‘TliSK	i.77
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FAW BBAB.^. ....	BOBES....
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PAaORY CLOSEOUT - SOYS*^mLS* WlAR
29cMlB'.40YS’ SOCKS .	17‘	BOVS’ 4 to 14 PAJAAMkS		1.77
S.99 OWU’ oiliim		1.99	BOVUMim.	37’,
199 2.PC. PUT SET.		99*	TOTS’PUS6I CBAWUM. . . .	..,87’*
UBYOTB' SUN SUIT		77'	licnviNO SLAMKITB		39*
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•9tMS*rS TBI SHUTS...	25‘	2.99 (RMS’S . PAJAMAS. . .	1.88-
SU STRETCH SOX			19‘	SOO MIN’S JACKITS. . .	2.79
t99 SPORT SHIRTS		88’	39.99 MIN'S SUITS		18.00^
1.99 SWIM TRUNKS. . —-	99.	29.99 SPORT COATS		14.88
liRlmnltlBMy!M«i’s5J9
BAN-LON SHIRTS
2.99
2A9 HEN’S BOAT AND KNIT SHIRTS
1.88
4J9 WASH H’WEAR HEN’S PAHTS
1o97
PACrORY CLOSEOUT
19c WASH CLOTHS. . .
I9CHANO
TOWILS
UfPLAI^
BUNKBtS..
DONESTlt-NOMB NEEDS
10*	"iSX	25*1!
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1.33	‘Tsaar	2.99^'
99»:	-’MS’”....... 9#^
GEORGE'S
pf NOnU SAOMAW If., NEAR HIMQtf

THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATUMUy, JUNE
r
^BimiTuTCWr
I
wsra- !ȣ%-.
•luarw- TfiswiBSsr »j»si
i
[tSeemstoMe....
intire Community Is Credited •With CentenniaPs Big Success
I Distributinf credit for the tremen- one of the political upsets of all time ^ous succe^ that crowned Pontiac’s in the South.
CenteimUl w^ftuld tax the ingenuity gnd powers of an omnlpoUnt seer. It tequired the united cooperation and efforts of aU the commltteii and |J1 of thi workers who had a hand in |he giant celebration.
The Qumbor runi into the thou-iands.
A ★	★
Certainly it will work an in' jnatice on no one to put a timid finger on Stuart Whitfield and sugfcnt that the maaetro'e baton ' reeled lightly in his competent hands. His counsel, advice and time were the etarting point.
★ ★ ★
Down In Washington, the House and the Senate are . still bussing over this and repercussions reverberate throughout the District. Both camps ere analysing ihsmselves dizzy.
What does it mean?
Is the GOP **on the way”?
A ★	★
And despite the worldwide popularity of the President, plus the International huszas for jAOQUitufi and universal affection for CASouifs, the Kbmnbdy program is having difficulties.
Pipe in the skies haven't quite as
^ ^	wrpftth*	standing as they did. Cohgress
to	t.1. Houto* BUI I. the only thing
to	U.ey*.pMMdo»ln.porto«toth.t
“ HO on.	- anu^™	^
Voice ef the People:
Vommunism Wad Forced Upon Cuban PeopU*
A mihiam. dalwmbwd. armed OmununM minertty hu ebtahwd eontm sf the Cuban pesfle. It hw esKUtedkte^. Md » has imprisoned n whole nntion. Iht 0*nn people never ndoptod oom> muninn wUllnsly: it wns forced on them. ^
In Quito; in BrneUln. in Hmtoo Oty, h Montevideo, in Biwnoi Alms, in U Pis, Msh fovormawd offldale ipoiit piouily at tiw principle M "nonlntorventton and tho SMf-detocminsttoo U the Cubu peoplo,*' li doMbybnitofaroe,llnmiaaf(yle.	^
<P««PIe Mult RmUm Vdue of Eduottlon’
*AH Area Beiidentg Should Be Proud’
Why CM BO many poople nttord luxuriei end cannot afford religion or oducation for their ohildren?
Our echooi metem Buffered a aevere Mow when a millage waa votod down. Evan mote tragic ia tha fact that out of aevoral tlwua-and rndotorad votora. only n little more than lix hundred went to the poUa.
'Thla haa been a wonderful week for Pontiac and everyone who iivaa here abould be proud. Fowlervtlle, my home town, li celebrating 135 yeare next September Md I can be proud of b^ town this year. They aiao are growing beardi, wearing Centennial clothos and planning a celebration.
r their oUMven. they be-gnMge peylag the few extra del' Ian te prwvide a bettor adaoa-
m^LaSallt St.
Contest Category Puzzles Reader
Voter! who neglect thdr duties are not only dei^ving the future citizens of the e<tacatlon they will need to keep our nation indhieible and IndastructiMe, but they ire alio gtviiw those who would like to aomaday "bury us," more tools wtih which to carry out thdr thraata.
Proad I# Be an AmarioM
I've noticed there’s a Roaring Twenties category in the costume contest. If the above category la allowed, why not let other centuries he in the contect? I would think that the contest would center on only OvU War dress.
A lUwder
$50 Million Income Loss
State Treasury to Shrink?
i.000 peraoni ^itNifbt about the magnificent show lhat we were privileged to see., And ^ of the most wonderful parts of ^ whole grand buslnem liee in the {get that everyone offered hie mite W hls Individual contributions
It’s pimllnf.
Edition Ran at Loss . i..
Reluctantly, I dispell an illusion. People tell us about the “gold
The great Scottish wnter. Thomas Cariyia struggled through doubt—"It there no God. then; but at beet an alMentae Ood"-unUl he realtaed that God, "Uvea and loves in me,” and then could look "upon my fellow mM; with an infinite love.”
His faith allowed him to eccept himeelf; "Wherein thou even now etandeet, here or nowhere Is thy Ideal: work it out thorofrom . < . tho idtal is in thymif. the Impadlrnem too . . . thy condition is but the stuff thou art to shapo."
And to revert work: "Produotl Wort it but tho pltlfUUeit infinitesimal fraction of a Product, produce It. in God’s namol"
s.towiT,T»i».uru,to««ptoi,
within thg spirit of the occagifm. ^
•AAA
By DON NYKM LANSING (UPD - Mkhigan'i treasury wig Mae mort Own ISO million of its annual liwonM next Friday.
That rarity of rarltlos-fempo* rary taxes that wvra really tempo* rai)Ma the reaien. Itevwroe off!' dels hope the penny tnemnae in
ohlee levy which probably never was felt by the averagn con-■unier will also expire, with no
IVrc are maiiy, Binny heroes and hMwiBCs that wiU go down uiwBiif an the Big Show nweeps iolo hlatory. Bat they een harken U the gmtest paymaster of aU «tha detp down Inaldt aatiafac-tloa that theyVa ceatribnted and boaa a aort of tthia glgaatic civic entarpram. This was infinitely bigger than the reafurcea or the achtavamaota of a fw.
It teak thousands.
And thooaands rmponded.
AAA
8b, our 1061 Centennial stands gmartly at attenUon in the center ]of the stage u the last curtain drops.
AAA
Juat as one quick shock, may I point out that wa aoM that edition to you and 61,500 othera at no extra charge — and the imme* loM ran several thousand
dolSira.
ay come as a surprise to lenm the white paper alone coet OB approximately threa times what we received from you. And now, mnltlply that by 61,500. Ap-pt^khnately 10,060 oxtraa hove boon printed and Uia aalc prica marely eovera the coat of the whits paper and distribution of thaaa.
A A A
Furthermore, because of the jexi-
restaurant, pop said to the waiter; “We left quite a lot of steak. Put It in a bag for the dog.” Whereupon Junior piped up excitedly: “Oh, f^y. Arc we gonnn get
a dog?” ..............
Miami Beach ia adding aevfral big apartment houBcs, but no more new
Dr. Brady*s Mailbag;
h Alcohol a Stimulant? No! If8 a Depressant
in tUO milUon extra a year, will take up the Black,
What does this all add up to for the Btate’e revenue picture?
The end of the fiscal year on June 30 should show the Michigan income at well over fTSO million from taxes, according to Orem T. Wharton, reaearch analyst for the Revenue Department.
Please give me your honest be* pregnMt and wonder whether it la
Not that leglalaton didn’t con-tompiato Ineplng the eo^alled "nuliance" taxes. They Just
"I couldn’t say what we’re going to run into when these (nuisance) taxes expire." he said.
"We’re waiting and watching with baited breath," Wharton said.
Is alcohol a depreiaantt (S.T.)
Alia.—It Isn’t a queation of opih. km. It ia a quee-tion of fact. Alco* hoi' is a narcotic
AAA
Broadway shows are flying the white flag. Costs have shoved the price of «nw>ed a c-ourse, i A	practical nure-
Uckets up to the point that	^ J
shaking niaed achooll
The Big Show’s over. There can be genclei of the parade, most of tho no encore — at leut for a hundred photographs were done and com-
yean.
It was “worth the price,”
AAA
It waa a |rand tribute to the past and a ringing promise for the future. *We roafflrmed our faith in our City, In oureelves and in . our Creator.
We pledged anew and aloud.
pletod on time and a half and double time. Other costs fell in these same categories. We had extra employes working here over many weeks.
AAA
We’re vdry happy over the whole thing.
We owe ^ontlac that — and a lot more.
But don’t show up Monday momlnf to borrow money.
the customers an s their heads and^ walking ehH.!^ J^euSI away. “Carnival” is the hot a job? (Mrs, j.eb.)
number............Ablini
FnAifCB will spend the summer In Europe making a movie with JamU CAoimy ..........Chevrolet is saying “goodby” to Dinah SHOin after ten years. She’ll
all rlght io cuntlmie It. (Mrs. L.F.)
So, peoMe who chew tobacco, use snuff or smoke a pipe or dgan ' can look forward to a 30 per cent in coat after July
Portraits
Ana.—Yes.'Am baby needs it as much as you and a niUlion other women do. Everybody in Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Ontario,
lUinois, Indiana, Ohio, Western nquor ehould also mean a re-New York, Western Penniylvania	to tho coneumer.
and Weet Virginia needs a suitable	„
daily ration of iodine. Send ™ “rr stamped, aelf-addressed envelope Ukewise, the 4 per cent tax on forpimM.S£^IodiBR.tK telephone and telegraph eervice ■k i, It	will be lifted.
Gmndchlid, #. asked me what a The general public ian^^l llk^ to benefit directly from the expira-
By JOHN C. METCALFE ru wait for you until the dawn ... No longer streaks across the
Expiration of the 4 per cent tax sky ... And sunrise in the early day ... No longer climbs to
laxative to. She had never bem	‘“"cUy from the expim-
aaked about bowel action, ne^ tiw of the other three taxes in the had a laxative. Your teechlnga are “nuisance ” P»ckage. howew. If
Ans.—Excellent For authoritative Information write National As-
hed a laxative, eo sound. (Mre. H.E.)
•ociation for Practical Nurse Edu- ^	_
cation and Service, Inc., 475 buhm< itturf. stt	§
Riverside Drive, New York 37, SUi?
N.Y.
the cost of cigarsttee is reduced „	„	_	because of the end of the penny-a-
Ana.-Taklng laxativea is a atu- P«ck speciM levy, it wlU probably
.......	be only in buy-'em-by-tlM<arton
supemarket prloea.
Beer taxes will be cut in half—
I’ll wait for you until the clouds .	. Have van-
ished from the spanless blue . . . And all acroaa the fertile fields . . . The light of day withdraws from view . . . I’ll wait for y(w until the winds . . . Into eternal silence fall ... And everywhere the active earth . . . Hm turned into an empty hall . . . I’U wait for you until the moon . . . No more reflects Its pallid light . , And crystal stars no longer shine . Upon the ceiling of the ni^t . . . I’ll wait for you No matter what
When I was rtleaaed from boa-

be on TV in the fall under pUal the doc)or said rd never be
(Copyright iNl)
from 13.50 a barrel to 11.35 a	„„ or do . . . Because within
barrel-but this tan’t likely to be	,p^lng heart ... I simply
passed on either.	,(op joving you.
(Oepyright INl)
A ene-mia corporation traa-
o riiffeiwnt aT»nafM’ awMV abl# to lift a chair or do any bouM
a different sponsor every	j ^
GOP Makes Headway ....
Oddly, with PrMident Kunhedy in the world spotlight and with both jn Conclusion .... houses in DemocraUc control, the Re- jottings from the well-thumbed pubUoan Party is experiencing a nt^ notebook of your peripatetic re-tional upswing in general attention, porter*	- fi
In New York this week, newspaper-	»when every-
mei} toW me that the Rocxmixu ^	doing what, tho
cgmp is IctuaUy alarmed at the for^ ^ suggested." ...........Wash-
ward surge of Baxht Ck^wATan. The j„gton rumors say Waltw RiuxHxn latterl acceptance li. a national	^ unseat Oioros Miany for
phenomena and it seems to run to apL-CIO presidency *..............
the younger generaUon and the new	jacquiune had left, Brlt-
ish newspapers argued warmly u to A	A	A	^hlch had more charm, their Queen
Richard Nixon is acquiring a^ed	Queen is “regal
stature, toa	nn^ gracious,” whereas, Jackie hag
ir	'k	'k	"youthful buoyancy with beauty.’’
Empire SUte henchmen ere,	...... Stamford, Conn., plane a
pusiled and disturbed at the un- cooperative 68-unit apartment to bo
othor Friday night........... people with heart trouble, began
. Overheard in the Ole-
.mi.... more and more. Now alter two vator at tho N.Y.A.C. oho ye«n, I do all my own houeework and realb enjoy It. (Mre. M M.)
has a wonderful ear for music. If she'd only listen in-	Ans.—Evidently the doctor le of
Stead of singing.”.............. the walk-onogge echooi.
Case R^rds of a Psychologist:
Start Religious Instruction Early
By DE. OBOaOB W. CaANB Implant moral stories and BMcal But that’s not tiw! Jew usrt CASE J-434: Vernon Stoop Jr., precepts, such as the Ten Com- pientea, aa when he M the 5,0(» TVmt Af rhMri nnd	* ' w w	tolented dergymM in Penn- mandmente, when your child la a with the loavea and llshea.
. . . . liepi. 01 Lneera nnu	orgMlcaUy lyivanla o( the United Church of toddler, you may find hU mind ^ chrM employee olovor
Jeers: the C’S—“It Could grown is preferaMe because It Christ.	been captured by a Commu-
ne V«ii» hack on eveninir baan’t been sprayed with any pol- -Df. Crane." he recently In- nlst agitator or a "pink" profeasor Be YOU back on evening ^ era hard to wash off	.’many other paatora be- or an outright atheist. ‘
TV; the J’s»The New Jer- and harmful to the peram who eats aigga myself era troubled about gcoAE vs. VlNSOAa
sev movement to recruit *be sprayed food. Bsajta, cro^ parental IwUffarence. Bcy xuwTCtuciiD w	larw when oomnoat (orxanlc	aamrv nais
are larger when compost (organic more Freedom Riders. matter) bM been added to tha soU. —Harold A. Fitzoerald -ilAA, Otynto Faimera) ,
"You'CM catch more nies with
platfonn payoiieiogy to atti««t UMir attaiitloa, as by hoMUag up a cola, taklag a ddU oa hla lap. calllag laoehaMM out el tha aye-
lah there are many children,
The Almanac
By Ualled Prew laternstionsl
expected Ineurgence of tha Ari-sooa man. They’ve begun to repair oome of their fences and ropoatcdly they find themseivci losing squarely into the menacing but placid muple of an Ari-sona alx-shooter.
Itocfcefeller was the only nation- " •1 leader that turned down an invitation to spook to the Young RepibHcnn Convention. He eui-peeted — wisely — that he wun’t foing to be the heed mqn.
A , A 'A
And oven more inexpUcgble Is Senator Jow O. Towia's unexpected victory in Texas. He labeled hiq;iseil s "OounvATEi RepubUesn” against the \ pMkUng of .many of hUi own cam-
Today ia Saturday, June 34th. the 175th day of the year with IM mere to follow in 196L The moon is in its first quartisr.
-sare Veow.
Ans—OI course compost ehouid be added to the eoU, and ungprayed fruits and vegetables are pre(e^ able, but that’s a queation apart (nun composting. Waahing hWta or vegetables with 1 per cent eolu-tion of hydrochloric acid, and then rinsing with running water to remove the acid, will take cart of poison spray residue.
i
fli
with vinegar."
So tiureata of hell flip and damnation don’t work very well in educated America.
Nor does tegtfl do the Job at tiri outset, lor sslesme* know
than jj you the friendship o(
abeut N per cent In eelUag «r the prednot ha iMur autemebllee er tuaday
occupied by 20 Negro famUsi and 48 whites.
A A A
Trusted scouts ndvist ms that v.Gale yiUsinaky deMrvan men- , tion as one of the area’s most attractive ytmng ladies. Gale, you’re
The evening star is Mars.
On this day in history;
In 1497, John CaM and bis crew reached North 'America to explore the new world.
In Ism, Oea. noberi K. Leo cnesed the Pelenaae Mver at Harper’s Feety. Va., la peepara-Ha tovaalaa e( Pana-
dlem to high-I school sorUors, who should be in Sunday school but aren’t.
"Their parental 111 ua they hatol te get up on 8un-l day monting.
"Another e
u	.	u	.K	..j!	.1	w	*•	argument that they	thus didn'f gW to flrat base by
I have	taken	the	lodin	ration	for	don’t wish	to dictate	to their	trying to debate wHh Buddhlets
neariy three yeara and have felt j^oungstara until the latter are and Oonfudanlste over the iWative grown and cm make their own iherits of ChristiMily •leclalon.	Asiatic rellglone.
"Could you discuss tiila in your	^	« . #
column soonT"	only when they quit _
PARENTS. WAKE UP	-Ui« debatlic technique and fed the to Pep Up Sunday Sohoot," en-
Parents,	wake up!	Cod lends	atarving babies or doctortd the	dosing a stamped return envelope,
you children for Jyri a	little whUe.	rick childreA, that the parants be-	plus	30	ewM.
Your Job	la not only	to see that	esms so gratsful tl^ r^purded
Our earty miaiticnariea to Cbina didn't I
so much better. But now I am
The Country Parson
youngsters, you soon cm wake up the parenta. too.
In 1898, the Uhlted Stated , d^ feated the SpMtoh Js thp. first land engagement of the Spaniah Ame;r> lean War. .	>
In 1924, the New York Dally Mir-' ror predicted that the American saleen was gene forever. ^
GALE,
prfgtt baMmw, 1^4 his viotCHy wu . . ;. . Pinlshing dinner in a big
6'’. f.- 'I
A thought for today: Herbert Nooverv Said Of prahiMtlsn; *'A great social and economic expert-meht, noble in motive apd far-reaching in purpose."
So send for my booklet "Hchv
those youngelera have smallpox t e them un*
and poUo shots to make
But you are likewise responsible for vaccinating (hem against im-moralfty, athetam and communism.
Y« lai« iw( wait amu a cHM ' Is II to let It obtala ita flrat Ip-
’ Stimulate competition, aa by soWr - —	hall leagues, ba^etball tou?na-
Tflents, swimming partiee, picnics, ' Nor ean you expect a youngster etc.
"It seems Hke too many of us f to hold an ojicn mind ah^t moral ;'Or., Crane, it is a device of * "	values until he Is 21.	Sgtaii to bribe children by softball
Idealiam reaches its maximum tune», ate." seine of the oM-taeh-during tha taami And if you dent toned religtonMi iMr urguc.
aXMirs write W Dr.	c^u*
I of Tho foaiSrVWI-
----oaolootes * loM * 000*
rsiaioioi* onvoMfo OB*
(OopyrifW INI)



\V-:

v;"

the" P0X1|AC PRESS, SATI RDAY. JUNE
More thanks Due on Centennidlo:

FIVR.
dJW’ji Civil Waf wnttniifel celebra-
Indians Will 6anc*
Civil War Centennial , Michigan Indian princMi,
FAST JORDAN
The Greater Pontiac Ccntennial.lCo.. .General Printing Co.. WoIv-|thc Malerfbrd Township Police De- f„n,ous Manda-Bee-K(‘e Indianl m. w,__ rivil Vl«r renteimtal na _________i:....... MMavps* Am-Dartment Mi.hiiran State Police!.	...	.	... , JMithlgan avJl War centennial pa
ending today, was truly munitywide endeavor.
a |
Entertainers. Midlist Am-jp^ment. Michigan .State Pj>li«!.dancei^ will perform at East Jor- rade^heduJed here July 4. ‘ Gnrulm, P V. Thnmnun anH the rvoartment of Parks &	sciaruaiCTj ncic auiy i.
THE LAST DAV — Members of the Centennial Belle Chapter of Chief Pontiac Post 377, American Legion, pose for the last time in the dresses they made for the Greater Pontiac Centennial.
r*niu« I
From left are Mrs. William Tunning, Mrs. Jerry Hockey, Mrs. Qetus Reed. Mrs, Robert Coin and Mrs. Vemor Macom.
Aithouish hundreds of persons and dozens of businesses ha\'e been given public thanks for their t'entenniai contributions during past weeks, some more thanks are due. Centennial, Headquarters said
loda}'.
The latest list includes people and eoneenis whose help was not necessarily on one big pfojeci, lau h as the ox roast, but on many projects or in special wa.vs.
.Aroiinil the lop of the list, of eolinc, are the it,0011 memlM-ni of the Bnilhera i,f the Brush, the t’enfeiinlal Belles, Ihe .S<-h«ol Belles and Ihe .liiiilor Brothers . of the Brush, whose long parli elpatlon hel|>ed build up Ihe t'en-teiiiilal apIrU over the months.
Right near Ihe top. too, are the! 1,082 persons w ho contribuled their talent, time and haid work as easti members of the memoiahle "Pontiac Sloiy." And the hundreds inj the parades afe mentioned here.] NEAR TOP	i
.Still right near the lop are the hundreds who participated in the arious committees under .Stuart E. Whitfield, general chairman of, the Centennial.
Then, too, there were lOO »r more patrons to "The Pontiac Story.”	.	I
.bulf^te-Service. F„ E. Thom peon and the Department of Parks Al •j Trucking Co.. Botsford Inn. Tasty IBecreai ion.
Bakery. Ward J. Hart.
Mr». I.awfTnHv liove, Peter Fh>r*r Fred V. Haggard, Charles A. Bearh, At Kotli. H. C. Tin-nev, MeCormlck Armidroiig Co.. tJMCT Federal Oodtt UatM. Remington Rand CO.. Federation of MuHlelans Reoofdtng Artlsl F'und. W.^T. Grant Co., Jaroh-aen’s Ftewer* and Holden Trading Stamp Co.
MANV THANKS Also .singled out w as
Phyllis Pope. City librariaa, and the staff of the: Pontiac Public Library where Cen-| tennipl Meadquartem was located.
people who started the Centennial, furnished the original money and guidance, and saw it^ through on a day-toJday basis.! here weii* thanks extended to "Ttu'l City of Pontiac."
In case an.sone was inad\<Ttent-
Sp»-cial thanks went to Ihe Pon- l.\ left out during public|«U ,.ac Police De|»ariment. the Oak- nicnis of grnlitud.' during the i dand County .Sheriff's Deparimenf, month!
iihl.v' c
I liisl "thank >
past
i final list, specific th.inks were e.xtended to the following: The independent retail groeers
Fear Family Lost in Plane Crash
U.S. Methodists lO-Million Strong, Officials Reveal
2 Holdups Reported on the South Side
Four Killed as Craft Explodes in Flight and Fails in Central Ohio
NEWARK. Ohio <f) — Four persons, believed to be a Muncie, Ind., family, were killed today when their light plane e.xplodrid in (light and plummeted to the ground near this Central Ohio community.
Authorltiet plaeed the site of ' the accident 1 mile weat of Free-donia hi UcUag Gonnty, abont 10 mileo Borthweot of here.
One of the victims was identified as Dr. Anson Hurley of Muncie. The three others killed, a woman and two teep-age boys, were believed to be his wife and sons.
1 NA.SHVILLE, Tcnn. (API -Methodist officials announced Friday that its church membership in (he United Slates has passed the 10-million mark.
Harry Denman, general secretary of the Methodist Board of Evangelism, said 68 of the 100 annual conferences hi the nation have reported so far on this year's memberhip.
The Rock River conference of Illinois reported a gain of 4,889 members over last year and this put the year's total at 10.004,074. Denman said. He said the remaining 32 conference reports should boost total membership considerahly more.
The plane, believed headed east, exploded, lo8t a wing and apiraled into an overgrown pasture area, witnesses reported. The bodies of Ihe woman and one of the bpys were found in the wreckage of the single engine Beechcraft Bonanza.
The man’B b«d.v	^
few feet from the crash scene. Another victim waf m yards away.
Two drivers reported being held up on Pontiac's South Side early today, according to Pontiac po-
Gilbert Mendoza. 20. 3031 Indian-wood Road, Orion Township, told officers three men stepped in front of his car on Jackson near Bagley streets.
When he stopped, a woman ordered him at knifepoint to hand over his wallet. The four fled with $87, Mendoza said.
Area Is Blacked Out by Power Plant Fire
EL PASO. Tex. (API-A lOO-mile area including FJ Paso and southeastern New Mexico was without electrical power for a time Friday night. /
Cause of the mammoth power failure was reported to be a fire in a 66.000 volt transformer at the Santa Fe plant of the El Paso Fllectrjc Co. power plant ir Paso. Reports that the fire caused by an explosion could not be immediately confirmed.
James L. Webb. 26 Gage St. reported two men, one armed with a pistol, came up to his car when he stopped for a traffic light at Bagley and Weisen streets and demanded his cash.
They took $37. said Webb, who jumped out of the car and chased the two men before reporting the holdup to police.
Four-Car Crash Hospitalizes 5.
Thi.s IS the fiiiiil thiinks lo all Itic |H>o|ilc in lh(- Pontiac area \ihi> joined in (he celctiration. making jit the biggest in Pont lac's UK) .years
city.
Honored by Chapter 71
Nun Most Seriously Injured in Accident on Dixie Highway
Thomas Cracknoll of Oawson re-J reived honorary’ meml)ershi|i in] Milford Chapter 71. Royal Ai-ch| Ma.sons in a speciaP eonvocalion] last night in Miltord. H«- is a iwslj diNlriet deputy inslnietor.
of Pontlae, Pontiac’s IS credit unions, Rotary Club of PonHai. Bundy ronsfnictlon''Co., Dunald-iwn lAimber Co., Benson Lumber Cio., Pontiac Slate Bank. Community National Bank, i'ontlae Federal Savings A loan Assn., C.MC Truck A Coach Division. The Ponflac Press. Radio Sla Hon WPON, Downtown .Mer-rhants Assn.
Also. Miracle Mile MerchantS| Assn.. Tcl-Huron Merchants Assn . Consumers Power Co.. Detroit Edison Co., Michigan Bell Telephone Co.. Haskill Studio. Rich Sign Co., Oakland County Medical Society. American Red Cross, McCandlc's Carpets, Peggy’s, Bobette .Shop, Osmun's Men’s Wear, Waite's Department Store, Sears Roebuck & Co.
Doan Brothers. Ponttac Retail Store, Pontiac Area cfiamber of Commerce, Waldron Hotel, Elks Temple, National Cash Register
F'ivc poisons were hospitali/cd following a fouiH-ay crash yesterday afternoon on Dixie Highway in Waterford Township.
Mo.st seriously hurt. Sister Palri-eia Marie, '21. was reported inj fair c-ondition Imlay at .St. .loseph Meny Hospital. She suffered eonciission and possitde internal injuries.
Her <-oni|ianiim from Nazareth College, Kalamazoo, Sister .Mary .loel. SI. was Id sallsfaelory eon dition at the hospital with (arial injiiriea.
Could 'Accident' in Maryland Be an Accident?
Kenneth Sparks of Newark and' there were no immediate Dana Brown of F'reedonia, who 1 ports of injuries, were at Brown’s home near the eras'll scene, said they heai-A the
explosion and looked the plane coming down.
up to I
They aald they saw the wing
Pa» after one hour and 20 minutes of darkness.
Electricity was knocked out ai far north as Carrizozo. N.M. about 100 miles from El Paso.
come off and amoke pouring out of the back of the plane. Then It crashed Into the field. They r^ toward the wreckage in an eltort to help.
Adlai Now Planning’ to Head for Europe
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (* -* Adlai E, Stevenson, who returned from South America Thuradpy. if planning another trip next month, to Europe, diplomatic sources said today.
They said the U.S. chief delegate to the United Nations w HI speak before the U.N. Economic and Social Council, which meets at Geneva July 4 - Aug. 4. Stevensoif will stay only briefly and then tour Western Europe on a schedule still to be worked out, informants said.
They said U.N. Secretary • Gen-al Dag Hammarakjold. a trained onomlst, alao plans to attend the -nation council, which will dls-iss the world aituation.
Ohio Zoo Gives Credit Where Credit Is Due
COLUMBUS, Ohio te - Fisher-men who land* largr and unusual speclmem can have them put jOn Hve display at the Columbus *ob s aquarium.
Asst. S0|R. Louis R. DiSabto says the zoo will credit the fieteilhan with a sign below the tank containing the fish.
Union Ratifies Contract
pETBOrr lf» — MAibers of Utility Workers Union Local 23 voted rtlificatkm tor a two-year contract
1^’ith
i the p^lt Edison Co.. _Rob-RcynMi. >
______ secretary of Loc^
^ za,a Wday. TUa «»»«» w*™-« spprtfved the contract by a per cent majority. In Detroit, vnton and Port Huron.
Flint Man Gets Jail Term . accident. Md. 'AP)--d^iuic
Ills name, this town of 242 peoplf CHICAGO on - An 18-month hasn't had a traffic fatality in 20 pri-soh seatencp has been decreedi.vcar*- But its eye-catching post-(or Joseph W. F'letcher, 40. ofimark is in great demand with Flint, Mich., on his plea of guilty safety campaigners who mail to cashing SIO.OOO in worthless their accident prevention litera-checks after he had closed his ac-jture from Accident, count with the Michigan National	*	* W'
Bank of Flint. Some were cashed{ Historically, the name came in Iowa, some in F'lorida and somelabout in this wAy; King George II in Flint.	gave a grant of 600 acres any-
------------------- where ' in western .Maryland to
.Swilzerland s famou.s Matter-,George Deakins in payment of a horn was first climbed in 1865. debt. Anxious lo find ,the best; But the British-led expedition area. Deakins sent out two dif-i lended tragically when three mem-iferent eoips of engineers, who Ibers of the party fell to Iheiricame up with identical survey, I deaths during the descent.	maps. Could it be an accident ?
Also li.slc(l as satisfactory by hospital authorities were ft-vear-old Cheiyl Kollis of 477 Ball .St,, Orlonville. her si.sler, Jacquelyn, nd their mother. .Mi-s. Ijiw-lence E. Ksllis. 39.
Jacquelyn was driving (he F'ol-lis cai- when a <-ar driven by Joy<‘e Rose. 42, of 24 Cross .St , headed in Ihe same direction attf-mpted to pass.
The cars hooked ltiim|iers when rthe Rose i^ar cut In front, I’on-Hae state police aald, causing the Follia ear to aideawipe an oncoming ear and ernsh head-on into a aeeond ear approarhlng with the two nuns as passengers. The driver of this ear. Agnes M. Kick, 31. of Flint was (Tealed for scalp cut and released from the hospital.
neighborhood friend of tlio .Follis’ and a passenger in their car, Nancy Walker. 12, also was treated and released Miss Rose, who was alotie her f ar, didn't require medi attention.
fie) In [>dit;al
The
Big
Difference Is .. .
4“%
CURRENT DIVIDEND PAID
Semi-Annually
for
71 YEARS
142
Consecutive Times
CapitolSavings & Loan Assn.
Syrians Open Fire
rjiabli.hed 1890
75 W. Huron FE 4-0561
"TEL AVIV, Israel (A)-.Syrian| military positions opened fire on' three places Inside Israeli lerri-t tory F'riday night, official sources said today
CUSTOMIR PARKING IN REAR OF BLDG.
MOISTI RE S GOOD FOR FLOWERp . . .
BIT NOT FOR YOUR BASEMENT
SEE THE NE^,
GIBSON
l)i:iH MIDIFIEK
Aire Drier
Electric *39’"
Dehamidifier
ItCA WHIRlPOdL
AITOMATIU 0i:ilUMI0IFIER
With Ituilt-In .\utomatir / Humidistat
The Good Housekeeping Shop
of I»ONTJAC
U KSf m UON ST.	FK t-I.i.Vi
OPKN .MtINDAY AND FKID.W TIL 9

■

THE PONTIAC .ABEA CHANBEH or COMMERCE
joins in thanking all who have helped to make the Pontiac Centennial Celebration a GRAND success.
PONTIAC ABEA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


					N
			I <-		1


r
the PONTiAQ PBgSS> SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1961
sum
HOTOOaS
ONUNK
BOLOfiNA
Atsoiftd
LUNCH MEATS
SISTERS’ MARKET
608 West Huron St. Opt* 7 Dayi-t A.M. t« 10 P.M.
CENTENNIAL
SPECIAL
niEIClU
99".
I EACH
emnsE-ouT
FREE ROD AND REEL WITH EACH BOAT PURCHASE
OPIN DAILY 9 TO 9—SUNDAY 10 TO 4
63 Eost Wolton Blvd. FE 8-4402
CENmOnAL OFFICIAL
official SOUVENIRS
I lofif-iMlinfl fifH of romtnibranco
Ayoiioblo Only of Tho«e Downtown Sttfrof M N. Pi»ii c«.
-----
Dtm C*.
rr.

Wyau rarall WBC. lac.
■ CtrlctUa^Utcrciarc
■aracU’i
t'tctkn
Oc^rprlaUaf * Lewie raralUr# C»t».
______	__________ I. ». Kresye Oe.
Jew^^ ■ Oe«Mi-Newf#rti	Bapyl
. jatlse OhM Ce. OelWkw Made Bek ^IWere J. C. Pmacy	Wayae Oekerl	--v......
Ce., lae.

•— COUPON ipiaAr“*"]|
^1 Shirts Loundorod |
• Delaie PtaM — ^	*
^ I • Ia«c. Cdia-
I •»
r ClaaMaf let alilAk
1»
1C !
{ Canjr Oalf
Buo“
■VH.. TUB#., I ■
WW. ONLT I
MiadeaaOf Dry aaeaae		Ory
aae		iMaerwnM
» M .M .M le .M
invnAU EcoN-o cleaners ^
nUllUfi ond SHIRT LAUNDERERS

All Colon InclodiiiM ¥0ilto Goilont--Qiiortt—PiiiH
Avkilabl* I*"* It *»w"	I""* **
mJihlvLIH
At tho Infonoeflon of Baldwin ond Walton Blvd. Noxt to AHoi Morfcot
OPEN niDAT Aid lOIIDAT 9 AM. to S PJl. SSli*S*f 9 to S - SUNDAY 10 to 3

Ground Beef
GROUND
FRESH
EVERY
HOUR
3lbs.*1
Tender Cuts From ^ound
SWISS STEAK
49f
HFFMn POnKC nEE2B FOOiS
562 N. Perry St. Open Doily 9 to 6 FE 2-9114
For Monday Only!
Outstunding Values Especially Selected to Save You Plenty! Shop Mon^y and Save!
SHOPPER
STOPPERS
REDWOOD FOLDING
FURNITURE FOR LAWN ond PATIO CHAISE LOUNGE
5 positiofi saiector with Vinyl Redwood Flot Arnio—28"ii72"—Wood Vi"*2V'2-l" Highly Poliihod Aluminum—Folds Flot.
$22e50 Value
$1^88
REDWOOD FOLDING CHAIR
r'all'/i"alt‘
$12.50 Value
Weed	M#Wy
1961 Model
CHAISE LOUNGES
nport tbit tiso: 25"n , 5 position. 5 wob. 1 - ^DOO I tabing.
Reg. $12.95	V
Soron Webbing, FoldiX LAWN
4-Pioyor
BADMINTON
SETS
4 toequott, poles, net, birdie itokot
*3
79
Set
POBTUIE nemt TUIE MOrai etaL
$529
DELUXE
BAR-BO iwntKS
GRILL
*12"
ni9 IM9LES
WfllUlIIC'
AiShewt m —- _ umi With Dm
Other 24" CriN* At Lew At $1.97
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10-lb. bofl a a 69^ 10 bogs .. »5»o
HICKORY CHIPS, lb. bog	 79c
CHARCOAL LIGHTER, Qt. Con	29c
B-B-QSPIT BASKET “.............$1.^
WEINIE WHEEL	 D7c
STAINLESS STEEL B-B-Q TOOL SETS, tow ot 88c
GOLF BALLS
CLUB JOSES-
PUitic ^ for $100
7-Pc. Special
GOLF SIT
1 weeCe. < twai B97B8 •aaiileU W4.M ealae ▼da #
GOLF CART
utewetic ROOO |. SI9.9S
CHAIRS
Ckech Hiit (lie 12"i1 I -iii. tubiaf.
REQ. $6.96
PORTABLE
WINDOW
TRADE*7AIR
Tkailaat. i:i« to i;M eonpAy
c
Multi- w Speed

•A'■■i


' f. THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1961
ONECflUMl
SEVEN
6 FT. WHITE PINE
PICNIC TABLES ‘14*
KD
Everything included easily otsembled unfinished
Season-View
SLIDING GLASS DOORS
6'x6'-10"
Conpltto With Delvxt |
NOW $7I|W ONLY IJI
SLIDING STORMS FOR GLASS DOORS
All Door Types Regordless of Monufocturer
Pre-Hung Reody to Instoll
ALUMINUM
DOORS
24“

WEST COAST DIMENSION'LUMBER
215-LB. SHINGLES Sj45
190 Sf. Ft.
MAT THICK INSULATION
•34.75
2x4-8'STUDS Rcful*' Lmatlit	$109.50 M
2x6~~2x8	u..*..	$114.50 M
2x10—2x12	■ S119.50M
2x4.<* STUDS r »	$110.SO M
TWINSULATION NOW S0J M
ROOF HOARDS
1x6 » 1x12
$79.50 '
I PLASTER I BOARD
by NetiBMl 6ypMmi Co.
4iS V4 P» SHUT...... tSc
4iS H HR SHUT......$129
4>S % HR SHUT	SI.SS
IS«48 ROCK UTH—
S2 P». RyiiOU.... 9«<
2S# JOINT CIMINT .	$2.45
(10 PIICIS OR MORE)
PLYWOOD
4x8xV4 Fir Plywood, 1 side . . .$ 2.95 AxSxVk V-Grooved Mohogony . .$ 4.75 4x8xS^ Fir Plywood, 1 side	$ 6.95
4x8xH Fir Plyseore.........$	4.79
4x8x% Birch Plywood, 2 sides . $14.95 4x8x14 Prefinished Mohogony	$ 5.95
4x7Va V-Groove Mohogony	$ 3.95
CLEAR WHITE PINE
MOLDINGS
Si^DHlP'iiu iioonh ^CA■Im)'
lIxItatH Lta. n. ..
WINDOW nor
IHxlH Lla. rt ■NICK MOLD
OtfAR'rii'KWODNlb
HiXl Lla. rt....
COVE
HxlH Lla. rt....
SrRING COVE 14x14* Lla. n. ..
42-ii. Leigths......29c s
Cedaz PesU. 7 FL . . .49c i
Aho Fmco Wiro
SPECIALS FOR ALL WEEK
OutsUmding Values Especially Selected to Save You Plenty! . . . Shop All Week and Save!
SHOPPER
STOPPERS
NEWEST MODEL 26 ANODIZED ALUMINUM PRIME SLIDIN8 DOORS
^ SUDING V DOOR TRACK
s.pt ^3^’
Exterior Doors
Grade "A"
IV4 Up to ^Pt.
IffiS
ONIT
Galvanized
Gutters
pnbxftk 79^
YORK
Passage
Sets
MAC-O-LAG WMihw TwM
HOUSE PAINT
•	Noii'ClMlIiiitt
•	RatliN MilOw
•	Labaratary TaataO
Rog.
$2.95
HEDGE SHEARS
GRASS SHEARS

AWNDIG WINDOWS Wo Alto Corry o Complof# Lino of Stonloy Aluminum Awning Windows
Draw	PLANNINI A aARAOE?
SooAt	
Tra Oj-Mjr	
CamMaaMaa	
SJi	
$f95	Caratai aa4 Daan caa bo Piaaaca4 aa law MaatMy Tacaw. Gel fu price before re> beyl
FOLDING
DOORS
CLOUT DOOt SITS .
aaa an«—iry tarawan.
OfadMi I* W' tl*.*S OhxIh, a M* I2I.U OMxUki I* »' U3.9S 0Mi«, to M'IM.M ^Ofadifi to M" I294S
1 .NaHtitof iBiTa ta Bayl ,4 OrMiiaf Date Stew LOUVRI DOORS ALSO AVAIUBLI SLlGNIir tfWNlR
nrmuoB doors 4
2'0"x6'8" —1%" 2*2f'x6'8" —m" r4"x6'8" — m" 2'6"x6'8"—l»/b" r8"x6'r IVi"
r2"x6'8" — l»/4" 24"x6'8" — l»/4"
Rog. Spociol . . .6.95 ...7.45
i?m
Regular $6,55 Gallon PAL -
Latex Paint *2"
SUPEIIOI FLAT	$|95 <;«|
WALL PAINT	■
Pehit RfHort, 7-in. Only	91c
MEDICINE CUINET8
FlMTHMHt	VR
Deible Coated
GoHiigTfh
*129
ACCOUSTIMATIC
*t49 L-
FORMULA "99"

Made to Order!"
lop to fit most mokos of windows ond doors
Also
ConbiBAliAii ittm and Screen Units Mide to Uidei.
ALUMINUM
JALOUSIE
DOOR
ON^Y ^49*®
$29.95
mTHERN,
UMBEftCo..
PLASTER BOARD i
...> 9S«
.	.	. . .$1.29
4x8 Vi PER SHEET ..........$l.$5
16x48 Reck LatlH-32 F». Sua4la 96c 25 ST loiaT Cemaat ........$2.45
a- 4xS V* PER SHEET NahLal *** ^
JTOnoiiaj	eRj«r“r
Grpiuia
7MB COOIEY LME HMD
. All Prices in Quantity Quoted F.O.B.Yard
OPEN DAILY.8 o.m. to 8 p.m.—SUNDAY 10 o.m. to 2 p.m.
WE DELIVER!
TERMS
All Matariab Can B« latitlir WMi Na Monty Dawn MANY months TO PAY-
EM 34171


,rv^
EIGHt
i#V


iij_
5^*
THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE fl4, 1961
United
Presbyterian
Churches
OIUCUIND AVEHUE
Oakland at CadUac Thuam a. AHebMk. Pwtor An4r«7 UrnktoMB. Youth Oiroctor Morning Wor«hip . 10:00 A,M. Sunday Sdiool 11:20 A.M. Youth Fallowihfp S:45 P M. Evening Wonhip 7 00 P.M. Wadnaaday Prayar . 7:00 P.M.
AnBURN HEIGHTS
MM Prlnwry Street
F. Wm. Falmar. PMtor
10.00 AJd. — Sunday School 11:15 All. — Morning Worship • WHY ,TRY?"
3:00 P.M. — Vacation Bibla School Program
DRAHON
Drayton Plains. Miehlgan W. J. TaaswlMtB Jr., Psotor
Bibla School ....... 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship .... 11:00 A.M.
Youth Groups ....... 6:30 P.M.
Esaning Worship .. 7:30 P;M. Wadnoadoty Prayar and Study Hour ......... 7
0 P.M.
JOSLYN AVE.
Joslyn at Third
latasd 1. Watklni. Paitor
Sondoy Sdwol ...... 9:30	A:M.
Worship Sarrioaa . .10.45 A.M. E»aning Sarrloa . . 7K» P.M.
Vacatioh Bible \School ChUdten Offer Program
Children who have been attend-ing Vacation Bible School for the past two weeks at the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights will present a (Hogratn (or parents and other adults at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Those serving the school were Mrs. Sidney aark, superintendent, and Mrs. William Bnumack. her assistant.
Tboae la charge at varlaas departmenta la'rlude Mrs. L. D. Swarts, Mrs. F. WilHam Palmer. Mm. Leonard Hebei. Mrs. Mora B.vrm and .Mrs. Ivs Baslow.
Rev. F. William Palmer willl prOBcti on "Why Try?" a question coneerning goodness, suffering and burdens.
The church softball team willj play the Lake Orion team nl thd Church of God field at 6 p.m. Monday.	'
Much happiness is overlooked because it doesn't cost anything.
-ANONYMOUS
UNITY
DIko* Sekmkii kllnitwt 11:10 A. M. auBdsy acbool sa Uomlns Worship
"Dob t OITO -Up. OIn In to Ood!" OuesI aposkrr ~ Mt. Everett Dell AeeUUnt to the Minister ot the Roosevelt Temple. U BUM Rendlnt Room at MIrsela Milo Open t:3S - 3:M Dally
First
Congregational
Church
Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Clamant Malcolm K. Burton. MinUtor Howard Clogg Ir., Assisionf Morning Worship and Church School 9 30 A.M.
• THE CHRISTIAN ' DILEMMMA”
Rev, Howard Clogg Ir.
4 Seminaries Are Fusexi -Dr. Pope Cites Goals
All men's -gainp an the fruit of venturing.
Fbur theoloskal aeminarks were jaed into a new Inatitutloa with ihe dedication in May of tba Inter-dei^minatkmal Theok>Bica| Center in Atlanta, Od; When completed.
istera,“ be added, "makea it hn-perative that we do not linger loo long In rejoicing over our heritage."
and chapel will be valued at $3.5
Stetiiv that the days of "narrow and provincial
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rav. Edward A. Lowry, flaclof SERVICES 8 o^m. and 10 a.m.
viewpointB in our aeiiiinaries are numbered,” Dr. Liston Pope, dean of yaJe Univariity Divinity School, addreaMd the impreaalve gather-ing oo the new campus.
However atreamllned aemiiiary currtculam becomes, be oaM, It abould atni teotlf.v to our Uatoric faith, rooted la the Motoric act* of the apootlea.
However, Dr. Pope disputed "the doleful concliwlon that aeminariea today comprise the moat conservative branch of higher education.’* An alert theological school, he said, will find opportunities to serve more widely in new ministries of reconcUiatiod and redemp-
The challenge to the seminary today, he aaid. is to be "adamant in its slandarda joji academic quality and intellectual vigor in a community of learning which is at the aom» time a community of faith."
tion.
"The chronic shortage of min-
The flint preMdeat af RC. Dr-Harry V. Rlcbasdaaa, was gives the inaagaral eharge by Dr. Era^ eat C. Colwell, preaMeat af South-era Callfonila School of Theology la Claremont, following hh In-troductloa to the trustee# by Dr. Benjamla E. Mays, prealdeBt of Morehanoe CoHege, one ot lh« lour merging Inotllutlons.
Declaring that the church today is under the severest attack it has, known since the Edict of Milan in 311 A.D., Dr. Richardson de-| plored "the capitulation of Chris-1 tians to the hateful forces” In the cupmt racial struggle in Ihl' country.
Four Towns UETHODIST CHURCH
COOUT IvAKB BO. Ot UXKBAmi
Sunday School .....9:45 A.M.
Church Sorvlco ....11:00 A.M.
Evangelist Holt Is Preacher
Musical Festival Slated Under Tent at Hughes and Franklin Roads
first Christian Church
Ditctplos ol Chrltt Sunday School Church Sorvico
858 W. Huron Sf.
9:30 A M, 10:30 A. M.
The task of the new seminary, he declares, "is to make religion more effective force in a troubled,
Merged in ITC, in addition to Moi«house. are PhiiUpa School of. Theology. ’Turner Theological Seminary and Gammon Theological Seminary, of which Dr. Richardson was president from 1946-59.
The "Come to Christ Campaign" which began Sunday with Evangelist G. P. Holt of Indianapolis, Ind., the preacher, w'Ul begin Its second week with a dinner at 2 p.m. Sunday In the basement of the Hughes Street Church trf Christ, 210 Hughes St.	I
.	Columbia Avenue
' , .. BAPTIST CHURCH
l'«l*	^ Wost Cotumbis Ava.
_	mmW	FE 5-9960
Sunday School ......................... 9:45	A.M.
Morning VYorship ..................    10:55	A.M.
Training Union ........................  ®:30	P.M.
Evaning Sarvica ......................  "^J^O	P.M.
OOBIT BFEABEB
. CLABENCB B. JACKBOR, lOaUtar el EdueaUea AftUlAtaa with aoattaam Baptlat Oeovoatloo
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOU-Walking up the path to Cross of Christ Lutheran Church to attend Vacation Bible School are (from left* Pamela Putnam of 324 Fembeny. Conni Green
of 2600 Turtle Lake Road and Tommy Bamier of 1080 Franklin Road, all of Bloomfield Hills, the church is located at West Square Lake and Franklin Road.s just off Telegraph.
Immediately following the dinner a musical festival is scheduled for^ 3 p.m: under the tent at Hughes Bitd Franklin roads.
A capella eboral gnmps par-
CleiiMM. DetroH. Clevetamd. la-dIaiiapottB and'eUeago as well
dtkotb
Evening worship will be at 8. Meetings will continue through Friday.
"Evangelist Holt’s practical precepts are designed to bring God down to men and lift men up to God,” said Roosevelt Wells, minister of the church.
CHURCH of CHRIST
210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 floomvb/f Wolls. Evangthst Sunday Biblo Study for alf ages. 9 45 p.m. Sundery Worship Poriodi
11 a.m. and 7 p,m.
Tuesday Weekly Biblo Study. 8 p.m.
Com# Back Again Atm^horo
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
220 North Com Lako Rood, PontiK, Michigan G /. BEBSCHE, Pastor B. W, LANPHEB, Aul. Poster^
A.M Cbriat Fal
TRAlNtNO HOUR..
.t:00 P. M. -:«t F.M. Morey"
NKWMAN A.ME	and games are plaimeri for every- gregatiijn were Dr. Daniel Fox-
Detective Allen D. Noble will be one.	| man, Morris BleWein. SirBn
guest speaker at the youth ban-st. STEPHEN'S EPIM OPAI-	Newhouse.
quet at 7 p.m. Sunday in Newman, vacation Church School at St. I SUNNY VALE CHAPEL AME Church. 14 Auburn Aw. Stephen’s Episcopal Church willl Rev. James Parker announced will be a part of the youth “*y L|oge tht* week with a choral even-1 the full length evangelistic Billy obwrvance.	^ong presented by the children at Graham film entitled "Shadow of
The Youth Choir will furnish mu-,7;no p.m. Parents are invited toju,p Boomerang” will be shown at ^c for all services under tlH* di-^	and view the hairfwOTkjY	Sunday at Sunny Vale
ration of Mrs. Bellye Baltic. At;wh|(.t, will be on display the morning worship hour Rev. J. parish house. Refreshments will be Alleyn Parker will preach on "The served, said Rev. Call Sayers. Gospel According to Women of the	,«M,iRKi.ATin\Ai B'VAI
Bible. Rebekah, Bathahcba. Ruth	fX)NORFA.ATIONAL B NAI
and Mary."	'	'»»AEL
Charles Jacobs was elected president of membership of Congregation B'nal Israel.
Friend^ and members are asked to reach \Matthew Chapter I. Sunday schobl Is scheduled for 9:30
DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH
EUsabath L#ka Rd, at TUdeo	OH 1-JlOd
Sunday	School	10 A A(.—Morning	Worship ...11:00	AM.
Jonlor RBd	Besmaari' Church	. „
VnnrVi.	R*rvt<>*	 ......................6'.30	PM.
..........................    7:80	PM.
............ 7:80 P.M. Wed.
t LoLONE	S. S. anpt.-EDOINE THOMAS.
Evening Si Midweek E

FaithTBaptist Church
3411 AIRPORT ROAD
Sundoy School.......10:00 A. M.
Worship Service .... 11 ;00 A. M.
Evening Service..... 7 :30 P. M.
Wed. Prayer Service ’. 7:30 P.M.
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 Central
Soturdoy Young People..........
Sunday School end Worship . Sunday Evening Service .... Tuet. and Thurs. SeiVicat ..,
.. 7:30 P.M. .10:00 A.M. .7:30 P.M. .. 7:30. P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361
fl
BUbep L. A.
Aaaoetota Psater—WOUAM PARBMT	MI T-S43S ,farast. Patter
UM A. M. anniDAT school.
ORCHARD \|LAKE COMMUNITY
Rev. Edwi^d D. Auchard of Orchard Lake Oonununity Church, Presbyterian Will preach on "No Laughing Matter” at the 9 and 11 morning service. The Chancel Choir will sing for the last time until fall.
Gordon Lyon will serve as commissioner to the Presbytery of Detroit at St. Paul’i Presbyterian Church in Livonia on Tuesday. Ole Sarto will be alternate commia-
Vacali# R Cburck School wlU ceaflmie from • te 11:80 a.m. MsMlay through Friday.
A worship service in (he sanctuary will precede an open house
Edward -®lumeno was named first vice president; Charles Eilender; second vice president: Norman Blumeno. third vice president; AMn Jacobson, financial secretary: Benjamin Monaon, treasurer; and Ralph Merkovite, corresponding secretary.
Named to the board of the con-
Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake Road.
The color film featuring Cieorgia Lee and Dick Jones is produced byj World Wide Pirturea. The public is invited.
Rev. Mr. Parker will preach on 'The First Church" at 11 a. m. BRAY TEMPLE C. M. E.
The Drama Club of Liberty Baptist Church will present "Jesus the Light of the World ” at 7 p. m. Sunday at Bray Temple C. M. E. Church, 320 Rockwell St. Mrs. Theresa Marshall is director and Mrs. Sarahinton Lhwrence, organ-Rev. R. H. McEwen said the public Is invited.
First Social Brethren Church
816 Baldwin, FE 8-0884 Saturday Nit# ..... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning
n :00 A M. Thurs. Young Paopla 7:30 P.M.
Wad. Choir . I-----6:30 P.M.
Wad. Prayer........ 7:30 P.M.
REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor
Williams Lake Church of the Razarene
Oomer Airport a Hatchery Road
10	aTmL SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR
PONTIAC
CHURCH of CflRiST
1180 N. PERRY ST.
FE 2-6269
W. W Hall, Mgiisfer Jibla Study .......9 SO A.M.
Classes lor All Ages Morning Worship 10 50 A.M ’ Seed Will Beproduce Alter
Evening Worship 6 00 P.M. "Such Were Some of You"
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. ot W. Pike
8 a.m. —Holy Communion
ip am. — Morning Prayer and sermon by the Rector. Church School
Thursday, luna 29 — 7 eii Holy Communion Si. Pater the Apostle
CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION
will meet In Clarkston Elamanfsry School, 6595 Waldon Rd.
9:30 A.M.—Holy Communion ond Sermon
with Church School
by The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart
^CHRISTIAN SCMCEkt^
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE .
Class otNew Members at First Presbyterian
The sacrament of Holy, Communion will be celebrated at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. at First Presbyterian Church Sunday. Rev. Galen Ilershey. associate pastor, will
Rev. Mr. Hershey are delegated commissioners to. the" Presbytery of Detroit meeting in St. Paul's Church. Livonia Tuesday.
parents and frieijds fnay visit;preach a Communion meditation.
cl th. scMId. Roy	. cl.« .1
REV. JAMES C. BRAID
Rev. James C. Braid Ordained at Adrian
Remmel is director.	bers.	. ,u u. —k
r-Ai VARY MIHHIONAKV -	Comunion anthem, "Man con in the church.
CALVARY MIS8IO. ARk	Live By Bread Alone,"	------- ..
Calvary	' by Gaitlner, will be sung by the; few years ago In Pasadena,'baby daughter Lynne Ann.
resent the Merrill Tr\o of Q»cagO	j Choir, with Jack Hillman Callf.. a young Negro boy began i The Braids are - from C
Rev. James C. Braid, asaiatant minister ol Aldersgate Methodist Church. Detroit, was received into full membership of the Detroit Annual Conference at Adrian College this month.
He was ordained an elder in the Methodist Church at Adrian last Sunday.
Rev. "Mr. Braid received hit training at Albion College and Boston University School of Technology: The son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Braid of Pontiac, he Is married to the, former Judy Palmer ol Pontiac. They have a
Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A M.
Reading Room 2 East Lawrence SUeet
Open Daily
Wednesday Evening	' 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Services 8 P.M.	Friday to 9 P.M.
FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and Williams Streets
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M.
TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A.M..
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET Service Sunday 7:30 P.M.
Rev. Hector Wineman SILVER TEA THURSDAY
1
Bible College at the youth rally ... at 7:30 tonight. The trio will also ** sing at the 11 a m. worship service Sunday. Rev, Rose Davis it pastor.
PINE HILL
"The Public Ministry of Jesus' win be the theme of I$r. Alfred
», "Be Near Me, Urd" by Handel, will be by Royee Everrtt,
Seventeen young people from the (*urch will be attending Presby-
Grey's sermon af Pine Hill Con-|tery and Synod ^sored camf» grcgattonal Church Sunday morn- and conferences this ing. Communion and reception of'
new members will precede the ser-l Wanda Frankenfi^. Michael mon. Sehices are held at the Plne'shey. Karen Sartell and Greig Lake Elementary School on West Humphries.
, . o Mirror Not
■ * '	» J» P M YOUTH PBljbaAli
‘	7 M P. M Till* Oree»
7:Jt P. M. Tmi» ur»cr
wiMicis w« eune”
^e cordially ifiviie you to worship with us.
■ O. P- Eastman', Mjnuuer •	'
• O. r. Eastman', Mjrmuer •	'
[RST UNITED MlSSibirARY ClRURCH
____ " '
-	R«iUdkDci . ;
• wr A'Wn
Hc4te>n«*'. MM4
Long Lake Road, west of Middle Belt Road.
Hie Sunday School will be closed for the summer according to Mn. Donald Batty, auperintendent,
The youth group will , be hosts t a picnic at the home of the Frederick L. Cories. Hammond Lake at.il p.m. Sunday. Swimming
CHURCH ol CHRIST
87 LAfAYETTE ST.
Lord’* D»V Worship .	10:30 A M.
lord'8 Dsj Sssnlng .	7:00 P.M,
Wodnesdsp pisoelof . 7 00 P M-Fc^ Home Bible Study Call:
K TMOiJnON PX 0-N71 4. C. WILLIb lib t-ioo) A-

Sally Wright, Mary Olien. Stephen Hershey. Ronald Wood. Ttawthy McGrath. Linda lineberg and Cheryl Sutton will attend the Junior High Camp et Greenville. lYeung people attendlBg Sealer High Oonference at Alma are April Davis, E. PMUp DoeUttle. Jody Itera. Jady HUImaa, Anp. Ftsher sad iJnda Maas.
. Jam^ D. Burke. clerJe of session, Elder Leslie P. Ellis and the
to got into trouble with the law. He had a strong grudge against society and was heading for real danger.* A judge asked a young Methodist minister named Karl Downs to take personal responsibility In helping that boy to c come his bitterness. The minister agreed, and spent a great deal of time with the boy. The result? The boy turned out to be a credit to his race and to the sports world. You now know this boy as Jackie Rbblnson. And who 1a Kari Downs? Just another Lydia—one of the quiet people who move the world forward.—William P. Barker, flabits la Apraas.
Methodist Church.
Ethiopia OKi Station
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
212 Boldwin Ave.	Phone FE 2-0728
WORSHIP at 8:30 and 11 00 A.M.
Sermon: "LIFE ON A HILL ’
SUNDAY SCHOOL at 9:45 A.M.
THE YOUTH HOUR at 6 00 P M.
- Bev..M. B. Everett, Mirrisler	.*
Central Methodist
GENE2VA (APt-After a year | ol negotiation, the Ethiopian gov- f ernment has signed a contract | authorizing the Lutheran World I Federation to establish a power- | ful Christian radio center Addis Ababa, LWF headquarters | here said.
HURON at PERRY	MILTON H. BANK, Pastor
D. I. WALLACE and |. H. HALL Assoc, Poston
"Where There Is No Vision"
Rev. Btmk Preaching
MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 10:45
Broadcast Lire on WPON -11:00 AM.'
Church School 9:45 A M.—Youth Fellowship 6:00 and 8:Cio P.M.
Action may not always I happinen; but there ia no hi ness without action.
-DISRAELI.
WESLEYAN METHOpiST
67 Nl LYNN ST.
80f»DAY aCIfpOL	'J?*!* “
WOROHir	A.«
W * ... - . *	• - • P.Ti.
x^NiNO aghvlc* •	7;3rv.^f.
PRAVn
n xnd BIBLE t. M. KAVANAqOK.
7:J« r. M.
ST. PAUL METHODIST
m B. ■qasnukeM.raMsss-raa-nik
:M AJf.
___________ i0r«esA4:WrjI.
Older Teetiw t;30 to SM P.M.
RBV. JAIOS A. HeCUniO, MloUttr
First Spiritualist Church
576 OlfcHARD LAKE AVENUE
I ’ Rally Sunday Servic# 2:30— . Message Tea 4 P.M.-t Dirinhr 5 P.M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Oakland and Saginaw .
Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY StHOOL
CUcses for all ages
10:45 A. M.-^ORNING WORSHIP
'WUL'S GLORY AND IC^Y '
EVENING SERVia 7 P.M. • .
I '	jAPTIShfAL SERVICE
' OUES'HONS and ANSWERS"
•" Or. Savd^S' apeatidg df both eervtces
• Wednesdey Message Tee
.".V
Y: I 5
TM PPyTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ JUNE 84. 1961
‘xiyE
National Lutheran Council Churches
ASCENSION
WATERFORD
4151 fontiac lake RD.
Wm. La Fovnioiii, JVwtar
CHURp< SERVICE 8:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOa 9:45 A,M. CHURCH SERVICE 11 «0 A M.
CHRIST of thf LAKES
WHITE LAKE TWP.
Iran C, Jlou, Foafor SUNDAY SCMOOL 9:15 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A.M.
SYLVAN LAKE
Donoif w«ra BlihoR Joatpli G> mei. preitdant ot th« AME BWi> 'op'i Council, OtvtUnd, nod Btah-jop ShorniM Uwrtnca Gromw of Jocknonvttit. ITi^
Ppatar CfarE McPhall 1:00 A.M.-WORSHIP 1:00 A.M.-«UNOAY SCSlOOL 10:18 A.M.~WORSHIP
CHRIST
WATERFORD TWF. AIxport at WtlUuM Uka M. Arrtd E. Andwaon. Foafor
WORSHIF • A.M. and 11 A.M.. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.
BEAUTIFUL 'SAVIOUR
tad Bquara Lake n Donald G. BH, Faalor MORNING WORSHIF 8:30 and II A.M. Sunday School 9;30 A M.
ST. JOHN'S
PONTIAC
•7 RUl 8t at Ohtnry 8L
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 10:00 A M.
CALVARY
CLARKSTON
Clarkaton Elementary School Pastor Paul A. Johns
WORSHIP .....9:30 AM.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A.M.
Methodist Church Donates to Council
T«vo Mahopa of the African lleth-odlat Qilacapal Churob haw pre-aentad A dMCk for V.00I aa a gift from thoir church to tha Na-tkaua Gounell ol Churobaa.
A ★ ' ♦
AceepUnf the gift, Dr. Hoy G.
the leadership of the AME Church
L	hla iratttuda for
lift, he Mid tt wlU b« «M' hiniMi and daoonte tha raoap> tion room ot tha ooundl'a h
You Sdy?
GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)-A door>to46or survey by tha Sevanth'Dav Adventlata Youth dapartmMt here found that only 8T.T PM cant ol the people quee* tkmed knew that Bethleham wu the city of Jeeui* birth.
CNURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN «iaa aniwMi nr., watwiare SERVICE - 7:00 P.M. Francos Hiagons ol Livonia, Speaker Par lalorMiiw oaU oa 1.M14
HRST CHURCH OF GOD
25 Eoet Hvd. South General Offket: Andenon. Ind.
E. D. Johmen, Minister “A Unit^ Church for a Oividad World"
Sunday School ... 0:30 A.M.
Morning Worahlp 10:30 a.m. Mary Ulllor, Speoker
Priests Named to City Parishes
New Assistants Slated for St. Vincent de Paul, St. Benedict
Reassignment of assistant pas-toni made by the Catholic Arch-dloeeae ol Detroit brings,two newly appointed prIeeU to Ponttac pariiiiea this week.
a A -A..............
Rev. Robert J. Wyxgoekl ot St. Benedict Church takw up a new asalgnment at Our Lady Queen of Peece Church, Harper Woode, and his Buweaeor wtli be Rev. Richard A. .Scheenherr a newly ordained priest.
______J, Murphy of De
troll rontfw te it. Vlnceot de Paul to toka the place ot Rev. Edward T. Oteeawskl who has been appointod to M. Ptorlan’e
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
G. W. Gibson, Ministor FE 4 0239	347 N. iSoglnow
Bible School	9 45 A.M.
Mominq Worship .11:00AM. Youth Service	6:PQ P.M.
Evening Service ..7.00 P.M-
A farewell reception wm held in the pariah hall thie week tor Fa ther OlaxewaW, A reception *-planned at St. Benedict’-ther Wyzgoekl.
reek tor Fa-: ^ reception^ Ict'a ^
Leoderehlp Training, 5:15 p m. Youth Fellowthip, 6:30 p.m. Evening Voapers, 7:30 p.m.
Elmor Freere, Spoakor
BETHEL TABERNACLE
First PcDUcott Cbureh ol FonUse 8. a 10 A.H. Woriblp U A.M.
Taoedeir eae TSorsesr T PJf. Rev. end Mrs. E. Crouch Hi BiMWta Avt. FB S-UM
COMES TO ALL SAINT8 —’Following his ordination to the dlaconate at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Detroit, Thursday, WUlthm E. Lyle will become etoistant rector at AH SainU Episco-
pal Church. Balking in the summer sun at their home, 230 Chippewa Road, are the Lyles with children (from left In swinge) Almee and Nina. Stendlng (left) are Randall and Roxanna.
■ I ' Announcement wu aleo made by Archbishop John F. Deardcn that a new mission at Clarkaton to be designated at St. Daniel’s has been established under the charge of Rev. Frederick J. Delaney, pastor ot Our Lady of the Lakee, Waterford.
Dr. /. W. Moore,
Youth Caravan Coming Friday
W. E. Lyle to Be Ordained at Cathedral ot St Paul

FIRST METHODIST
South Saginaw at ludson	Paul T. Hart, Pastor
Wm. F. Worth, Assoeialo Pastor
AAORNING worship—10:00 A.M.
CHURCH SCHOOL—11 ;30 A.M. METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP—6:15 P.M.
' WtooMtor. 1:10 F. M.-aiblt BtuOr sas Freyvr Miovihtp
Christ ot the Lakes Lutharan Church with aervicea in the William Beaumont School, 6533 EUm-beth Lake Road will be hosts to membars of a youth caravan team Friday through July 3.
Caravanlng la a part of th*
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. Lawrence Stnot SundAy Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young Paopla's Ltgion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship II a.m. ETangaUatic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wadnasday Prayer and Pralia Matting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER
Good Mufie — Singing — True to (he Word Preaching
God Meets With Us--You Too, Are Invited
Christ of Lakes Church Hosts to Young Paopla Friday^July 3
William E. Lyle, former teacher at Avondale High School, has returned to the area and wUI become assistant rector of All SainU Episcopal Church after his ordination.
Taking his canonical examinations in Detroit this week, he will be ordained to the diaoonate at the Cathedral Churob ot 8t. Paul in Detroit Tbunday. Commencement emreiMa at CamUer, Ohio wore the flrtt of June.
summer field work program of the Lutheran League of America. With headquartera in Philadelphia, the organlxatkm ia the official youth group of the United Lutheran Church In America.
Caravan teams art composed of young people between the ages ot 17 and 34 years ot age. Each per-aon gtvaa ids summer without pay
Bishop Marshall R. Reed Appoints Pontiac Pastors
Rev. Donald Wittbrodt was appointed associate pastor ot First Methodist Church at the Detroit nee In Adrian. Rev. Pnd T. Hart was returned as pas-
tor.
The carsvaners have bse trained in the program. All have .completed a rigorous thres monUu 'course u well as a full week of I briefing at Allarton, Pa.
Members of the Chriat of the
Dr. Milton H. Bank will continue as mlnlater of Central Methodist (Siurch. Rev. John Hall will again serve as associate pastor with
I Mr. and Mrs. James Fsanaugh, advisers; Lynn Smith, Sharon Loft-Was, Rosemary Bugsby, Deann iGavette, Mrs. Kenneth Caswell. William Cook and Pastor Ivan Ross.
, OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH
Montcalm and Glenwood	Rev. I. W. Deeg, Po«(or
Morning Service 10:P0 A.M.
Sunday School 11:15 A.M.
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
Ml. OltiatM 81. St FeMherstOM M.
• * *" -—STS'-. A*,!:' ■
S«raoD:	"lit THE 8FOTLIOHT”
FtUovthIp Colitt Hour FoUowIni ,
Fia«r»l 1-1144
First Presbyttrian Church
Huron at Wenme
Assoclato Pastor REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. WORSHIP SERVICES . 9:30-1100 CHURCH SCHOOL ........... 9 30 - 11 00
FIRST CHURCH of tha BRETHREN
46 NORTH ROSILAWN
M»r SckMi IS nji. .
Mvmtaf Mewst* r--	*
yMlSSriliMl MMwfjwe ijik
If mS Mkl* mUT Aenier, ItlS P.M
"GJVE GOD A CHANCE"
ATTEND
"COME TO CHRIST CRUSADE"
June 18 Thru Juna 30
Evongtlist G. P- Hoh (SpaoMr)
Indicmapolls. In^ana
Conducted Urtder Tknt ot Hupltet St. ond Fronklin Rd.
Services Nightly at 7:45 P.M. vsAsm Aivk A CkBseWe Oborsl orkepi to 1)18 al 1:11 D«1*S d .	^ll Biblo OvostJons Answorod
, 1	'17

GERALD PBTSCII
Theological Student Assists at St. Trinity
Assisting Rev. Ralph C. Claus as vicar at 8t Trinity Ludiaran phiass ot the min-Osrald Prtsch. a student at Conbardia Semloary at 8t Louis, Mo.
A native of Detroit, ho attended Detroit Lutheran High School. Fort Wayne Junior College and Wayna State University.
In September 1963 Mr- Petsch win return to the seminary to cooudeto his theological trali^.
Old-Fashioned Day,' Set for Silvercrest
Three years age Mr. Lyle an-
tored Brixley HaU Tbeotagloal at Gambler and tor nme tod bU class In
Mr. Lyle^iid graduate work and took his master’s degree at the University of Michlfsn. For seven yean prior to entering the seminary he taught in public high schools In Michigan.
„ ’The Lylea who have four children, Alnoee, Randall, Nina and Roxanna make thieir home at 230 Chippewa Road.
Eilvercrest Baptist Church celebrate Old Fashioned Sunday with dinner on the grounds 8unday morning. The choir will sing “An Old-Fishloned Meeting’’ end Rev. Wayne E. Smith will preach an ’’Old-Fashioned Sermon."
Rev. Harold Johnson, the new associate.
Bishop Marshall Reed appointed Rev. Ronald Thompson to bo in charge of the new Waterford Mle-
Rev. Elmer Snyder will serve as pastor In Keego Harbor, and Rev. Kyle Elliot will become the new minister at Ortonvllle. j
Koreans Give to Their Church
Young Man, Women Donata Tima to Taach Childran of Poor
Pontiac pastors sgsin serving local churctes will be Rev. Frank Brannon, Alderagate; Rev. Wilbur Courier, Covert; Rev. James Deeg, Oakland Park; Rev. James McQung, St. Paul; and Rev. vayne Brookahaar, St. Luke.
Rev. Henry Powell will return to Elmwood Methodist.	I
a country where the average annual income is less than flOO per person. Korean Methodists in 1900 gave to their church an amount equal to |7 for eveiy man. woman and child in the M^odist constituency, the Methodist news correspondent for Korea reports.
World Service Aids Taiwanese
In reporting on the recent meetings of the three annual conferences in the autonomous Korean Methodist Church. Dr- Charles A-Sauer of arcleville, Ohio, wrote;
“Considering that the country was devastated by war Just a few
Sago and that there was a political upheaval Just a year ago, the Korean Methodist Church evidences a remarkable sense of self-support and sacrifice in its
“One of (he most rignlOoeBt •etivlties of the Korean Method-hit Churob lo the work done by
donate their thm In tenoMag In the Weriey aubo." Dr. Sauer wrote.
•”rhere are 237 of these clubs, organized to teach ehlldren of families too poor to pay the tuitian in the regular government schools. Over 5,000 boys and 7.000 girie are enrolled in Wesley Clube, which meet in Methodist churches.
Indiana Methodists have been aiding tfie program by giving funds for schoof supplies and other
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
W. Huron at Mark St.
Paitor, Dr-Emit E^lt WMkhls atnrlsM l*» sa« 11 A. M. awaioej, ‘*X Smd Tw FwAi" •;tt A. iT Ohmn Ostml otatMi
Wie, T:N P. M. MU-Wtsk StrVlM
Sunday ScJiool 19:00 A.M. Wotship Hour 11:00 A.M. Touth Hour 6:15 P.M. Gospel Hour *7:00 P.M.
Guest Speaker at Friendship
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH ^
Hickory Grove School UbMr, eoutb of Ssur* Uk* R4. SUNDAY SCHOOL ...10 A,M. MORNING WORSHIP II AM. EVENING WORSHIP .. 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING , (Wedosidsv 7:30 P.M. I Inlorim Pastor OVID STUCKEY Phone 682-1671
Members are asked by the paator to bring their dliuier
and then stay for the sacred concert at S p. m.
Featured In the concert wUl be John Toroni, vlpllnlAt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clendenen of Brown City, and Mr. and Mrs. George Underwood and family of Pontiac.
The young people will Join with the adult worshipera in an evening service at 6:30.
Dr. Joseph W. Moore of Trinity i Baptist cimrch will be guest speaker for the 8t. John’a Day Fraternal aervice at 3:30 Sunday aft-eriioon at Friendship Baptist Church, WUliams at Lorraine Court.	I
At 7 p.m. the Adult Choir will present a musical program with guest talent from other chupchee. A social hour will follow. The public la invited.
Reorgsnlzed
CHURCH OF lESUS CHRIST of Letter Dsy SeIntt II FroBl SI.. PMtiM PI S-IMS Putor: elder Roland L. CurtU II A.m. IMer Hoary KaiBkI. Spekkor 1 F.M. Hldtr Ouy KrsMer. SpMkor
“The Vlilon of the Velley" wUl be Dr. Moore's sermpn theme at 11 a.m, Sunday. Mrs. Anna Mae Murray will direct the choir.
Rev. Ezeklal Wright will give the chlldren'a sermon at the Junior church aervice at 10:15 a.m-Sunday School ia pt 9:15 a.iR.
Experience keeps a dear achool, hut fools will learn in no other.
—BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
StM WnUini Ukt Rd. Bwr OakUod Oounly Market aunday tehool 10 a.M.-Fraaablai U a.m. and 1:M p.m.
Youth Oreupe 4:10 p.m.-^w Aro XaeMadl SCAMP MEETING—JULY 20-30, 1961 • RADIO—CKLW Sun., 7:30 A M. Tune In
A. J. Rauibey, Faeter — OeWllt Baukhey. Aut. Fa,tor
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
30 Whlttemoro Street SUNDAY. 7:38 P:M.
Marimont Baptist Church
68 W. Wolton	FE	2-7239
Sundoy School..................10:00 A. M.
Morning Strvici ...............11:00 A. M.
**Serving With Kntnoledge**
Evtning Strvic#............. . 7:30 P. M.
**The Work of Mieeiom**
flev. Ofral Dunkold, preaching both services
Youth Group ................ 6:30 P. M.
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
MiaaOUlU 8YKOD
Cross of Christ!
aquaro L»ks and TMegrapb Per. Dolayno Fouling Church Servica .... 9:45 A.M. Sunday School . ..11:00 A.M.
St. Mark
7979 Oommeree Road I (West Bloemneld Towaebipl Wm. C. Grate, Pastor Church Service . 9:45 A.M.; Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. { Church Service ....11:15 AM. [
Cedar Crest
Howard E. Claycombo, Poster . Services at 8:30 A.M. and II A.M.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Groce
I Comer Oenesee and OUodato
For several thousand Tkiwanese! who eke out a meager living- along the west coast of the island, life is a little better because Church World Service is helping them. Wltj> Communist China only 100 miles ocross the Formosa Strait,-they occupy a potential beachhead on which their poverty and hunger would preclude their resistance to an enemy.
Most of the villagers are (am-; ilies of salt workers who glean l twenty-five to fifty cents (U. S.) a day. Their shacks offer little pro-' tection from wind or rain — two died of exposure list winter. Their diet is so inadequate that thousands suffer from malnufrition and tuberculosis. Trachoma is rampant and a unique disease — black foot — found only in this part of Taiwan, is the cause of hundreds of amputations, as there Is no known cure for it.
Reputation is an Idle and mosti false Imposition; oft got without' merit, and lost without deserving. -WILLIAM^ SHAKESPEARE.
PILGRIM
HOLINESS
CHURCH
hsidwin at Fsirmeunt
SUNDAY SCHOOL-10 A.M. MORNiNG WORSHIP-II A.M.
EySNING W0RSHIPt7 PM.
Midwkek Service ^ , - Wed. 7:30 p.m.
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD
210 N. Perry St.
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M.
the Right Direction"
11:00 A.M. — MORNING WORSHIP
Pa»ior-A. ^r- Hoahman —^Ministering
7:00 P.M.
GREAT EVANGELISTIC RALLY
Regordless oi Your Need the L^ la Able
ONE NIGHT ONLY MELA-TONETOIO
MONDAY, JUNE 26th —7:30P.M.
Evangel College — Springlield, M.o.
Richard C. Stockraerer, Paster Chweb Sarvlca .. . . 9:00 A.M. Sunday School .:.. 9:00 A.M. Church Service ....11:00 A.M. Sunday School ...11:00 A.1I.
’The Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 A.M. Every Sundoy
St. Stephen I
Oa.UaWah mb VMHaoa#
Bashabew at Kempf —Oar’F'Sffinh.'RosfSr Sunday School .,..9:15 A.M. Church Service 10:30 A.M.
f
I.|
1.^
St. Trinity
EVERYONE WELCOME!
The Inspiration to Better Living must come from Christ, not ourselves. Go to Church Sunday!
Auburn al Jaisle
(iMt Otd*)
Ro/ph C- Claus. Pastor Sunday School ...: 9:45 AA<- A
First Service .....8:30 A.M. ^
Second Service . .. tlLOO A.M.
St. Paul
Rev. Maurice Shaekell Joslyn at Third	i
(Mertb Sldii
aunday School .... 9:10AM.; Morning ServlM ..10:46AM.,,
Emmanuel Baptist Church
645 S. Telegraph Rd.
Pr«mill#nnial—Independent—Pum^entol
Evangelist Hob Eaton Speal^ng ALL SERVICES
7 P.M.
10A.M., HAM.
Baptismal
Large Choir—^Thrilling Music for the Whole
Fofrfily, Departmentalized Sunday School.
MID-WEEK ' SERVICE . 7:30. P.M. • Sunday School[ Attendance' Last Sunday 1474
Rsdio Brosdcaat WPON 10:15 A.M. EkH Sunday
DR. TOM MAL0NE„ Postor




\\ -1<

r,'
'M'
Tiir
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE
Throng Crowds Tea at the Elks
MABOABBT BBOWN DrizzHng rain dampened Fontiae ywrterday. but not the spirit of ^ estimated 5J00 udio tiinii«ad the Elks Temple for tbe Greater Pontiac Centennial “brtemational Day”
charge ot tbe intematioiial tea
WORK OF MANY
Among other area women whose wholehearted efforts
contributed to the day’s suc-
ceti INN ChriKlM Geoite, ticket chairman; Mn. D. Rich-Aid Veaaey, iatematkaial entertainment; and Patricia Parent, pouter displays.
The various ethnic groups included America, Mn. Roland
Gegoux and E. Grace Claafc; Armenia. Mrs. Vartkes Hanm-tunlan and Mrs. Barksve To-rosian; and Bulgaria, Ciedin-slavaMa and Hungary, Mr a Michael Kerensky and Mra WlOlam Robinaon.
A constant stream of enthused Centennial cdebmtors. chattiiW good-humoredly under umbrellas and plastic r a 1 n bonnets, filed through^e Eiks’ f less portals from opening time at 1F	closing a(^
■
So pressing were the crowns that Pontiac Press photographer Phil Webb, alter inching his way to the exhibit area through hundreds of visitors and gaily garbed participants resignedly shook his head declaring.
, “Clin’t' shoot a thing. Shall we try later?"
. "Lat^r," however, proved wn leas conducive to picture taking when a call to a Centennial spokesman re\Taled, “It’s worse.”
"Worse.” for shutterbugs. that Is, but to the joy of Mrs. David Saks and Mrs. Richard Wolfe, chairman and cochalr-man, respectively, for the special observance. -
Theodore Hubert, vice chairman for tbe Greater Pontiac Centennial, said 28 nations with participants on Juvenile, teenage and adult levels, were represented at the tea. "It’s grand the way each nation represented in Pontiac has helped with the Centennial." -he added.
Mrs, Socrates V. Sekles was chairman for ethnic groups, and Mra. Jerome Varon was In
Harold D. and Mn. Stuart TowM0Bd; Chtaia. Mr. and Mn. CUater S. L. Hoi«; EMw-Bia, Mn. waiter Lai«e and Mn. Ahna Ptetbuoch; Germany, Mrs. Cari( R. Rehm and Mn. Fnuida Hunt; Greece, Beth Gregory and Mrs. Edward Olhier; Eaat-badia. E. Grace Clait and SNsiMth Tilpy;
a|eraM„Mn. Irving Gordon jdn. Sam Stoloroir. Cof^udlag the list were Italy* Mn. Joeeph Spiidafbre and Mrs. Hen^ FeHce; Mexlr
dent thfoughout the event.
Ym, 'twu a great for the —	d the Chlneae —
- Italians
—	dtlxens of -
numerable foreign berltagee
prneated an informal program of aoi«a, folk dancea and eyecatching exhibits, spiced with treat! and delicacies «md aU lor SO cenU.
The scores of area home-
I WDO I
makers
> readied refresh-
ments for the spectacular affair were weU prepared lor the tremendous turnout, however; the goodies held out fill the very end, adding (be filial “perfect” touch to one of June’s “Perfect Days.”
Mrs. Frank Qchoa; Poland. Mrs. Karol Staazkiewtcs and Mrs. Tow Whnlewaka; Rou-roanla. Mn. Dimitri Toth and Mrs. Joseph Botad Jr.; Bri»> Wi Isles, Mrs. Walter Galbi^ and Mn. John Gemihell; Scandinavia, Mrs. Fremont T h o e and Mn. Adolph Hornblad;
' and the Ukrataie, Mrs. John Lutzkiw and Mn. Erneh.t. Spann,
DOORS BLOCKED At one iioint in tbe da/t festivities the doon had to be blocked until the congestion cleared. “It sremed Ambrica and every foreign country wai here today,”..remarked a (Kah-
ier.
But order was maintained, and a heartwarming spirit of international good will was evi-
A quaint modeh of- a typical old-fashioned Polish house is shown to Mrs. Helen Simonson (left) by Mrs.^ Joseph Dolzynski at Friday's "'International Day” tea. Mrs. Sim
wearing a student nurse uniform from Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston which celebrated its 150th anniversary this year.
Cold Treatment Is Big Help to a Gd
(NEA) — A daily splash of really cold water is one of the best things that can happen to your face and neck. Use It In the morning, when you first get up.
Don't make it lukewarm and don’t make it a dab. Make it a really cold, generous splashing. It will close and tighten '^res plus imparting a glow to your skin. Try it and see.
Abundia Cantu who helped at the glittering Mexican booth for Friday s international tea was enchanted by a
smart and soft deerskin pump on display at her table. In the background is a brilliantly decorated festival skirt.
Collegians Receive * Diplomas ,
At Harvard University com-menc-ement exercises, in Cambridge, Mass., Lester L. Col-* bert Jr., of Martell Drive. Bloomfield Hills received the degree of master of business administration; Basil M-Briggs, also of Martell Drive, bachelor of laws, and Harry A. Louchheim. of Vaughan Road, bachelor of arts.
Master of arts degree was conferred upon Robert C. Gal-breath and bachelor of laws on William T. Myers, both of Birmingham. Thomas V. Rowlson of Rochester received a master of arts degree.
Elks Temple was more than filled to capacity Friday for the Greater Pontiac Centennial "International Day” tea. Among the scores of nations represented by. localities at the affair were Turkey—Mrs, Herbert
(Curkan) Franks (left) who joined her countryman Mrs. Yahyal Kiyak and Afrs. Vjamlal Kothari, East India, to admire a striking Grecian urn.
A Chinese fortune cookie held the enrapt attention of charming little Aline Hong, almost five, at Fridays Centennial festival in Elks Temple.
Aline couldn't read the tiny slip of paper found in the goodie, but Mother, Mrs. Custer Hon^ of Sylvan Lake Vil-la^, urns on hand to help.
Stanford University at Stanford, Calif, conferred the degree of doctor ot philosophy in sociology upon Alexander L. Oark of Birmingham. John D. A. Knoblock of Bloomfiold Hills received a bachelor of arts degree in economics.
Women s Section
Carol Donaldson Wed in East Lansing
Jeanne Leland, daughter of the E. H. Ulands of Middle Belt Road returned from State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Iowa, with her roommate Jeanne Smith of Tbpeka, Kans.
Upon completion of their required field work in vocational rehabilitation counselling they will receive' their master of arts degrees in August.
Reception in the Pickwick* Room of the Albert Pick Inn East Lansing, followed t h e nuptials of Carol Donaldson and Donald C. Balzarinl of Iron Mountain at noon today in St J<*n Catholic Church, East Lansing. Rev. Robert Kavanaugh solemnized the
While cymbidium orchids contrasted with Mrs. Donald-, son’s turquoise draped chiffon sheath dresS; The mother of the bridegroom, in a beige silk sheath, wore pale green cymbidium orchids.
Mary Eleanor Power Wed
The William W. Donaldsons of Wbst Lawrence Street and the Angelo Balzarinis of Iron Mountain are parents of the newlyweds.
Jazz Night at Festival
A Papal blessing was bestowed upon the marriage of Mary Eleanor Pow«* to Peter J. Monaghan III at noon today in Holy Name Chureh, Birmingham. Rev. John J. Power of Springfield, Mass., offered the' Nuptial Mass for his niece.
and Timothy Carroll, Farm-
lontreal.
' Shutterbugs had to fight for elbbw room at the Centennial tea, but Mrs. Edna Mertz's smile seems to indicate she got her picture. Mrs. Mertz is a member of PotUiads Fashionette Club.
Yachters Plan Breakfast
The bride’s ballerina-length dress of white silk organza featured a s^ll flat bustle and wide streamers. Re-embroidered Alencon lace enhanced Oie portrait neckline. A Swedish crown of scalloped lace and rows of ^lining caught her pouf veil of French ■ silk illusion. She carried white ‘ roses and white asters.
Honor maid Mary Jo Cbx of Grand Rapids a^ Nancy Donaldson, her sister’s bridesmaid, wore violet nylon sheer with Dior head bows. They carried lavender asters and pink rosebud^ '
The Birmingham Arts Festival in Shain Park will close tonight with "Jazz in Suburbia’’ featuring an awardwinning band, vocalist Frances Burnett,and four other syncopation artists at 8:40 p.m. in the geodesic dome.
The 16-piece band won run-nerup laurels in American Federation of hwicians' nationwide ' Best pance Band Confesf’ last year. Other artists booked for tonight are Frank Morelli, Billy Mitdiell, A1 Grey and Wynton Kelly.
Joining the Aioysius F. Powers of Dupstoli Road at the luncheon-reception in Bloomfield Hills Country Club were the junior Peter J. Monaghans of Lone Pine Road, parenU of the bridegroom.
A chapel veil of Brussels rose pointe lace complemented the bridM gown of lv«y gros de londfes, styled with Brussels lace yoke and chapel train. The bride carried white rosebuds, stephanotis and ivy.
Tha bride is a graduate of Convent of the Sacred Heart, Marymount Junior CoUege and University of Detroit. Mr. Monaghan is an alumnus of Cranwell Preparatory School, Lenox, Mass. He attended Georgetown University and Univei^ty of Detroit.
After a honeymoon at the
Que., the couple will live in Bloomfield Township.
Gardenias rest,ed on the purse carried by Mrs. Powers who appeared in a rose warp print Bilk sheath dress. Grey and white woven printed matelasse for Mrs. Monaghan was accented by a clutch purse topped with lilies of the valley.
Anton K. Simson of West - Brooklyn Avenue has rmtived a master of science degree in mechanical engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The title of his master thesis was "Transient How Stabilization Valve.”
James Treece has /enrolled at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, III. as a auminer student. He is a senior, majoring in business administration.
Why Redecorate?
The «OBual Watkins Lake g Aaaodatkm breakla.st
____	e IjetWeen Hor-
. Mice Street «id Lanark Sup^a.v from *:»	a m. Will
; p«e«le reglilaFsaUboai^ races,
' Tlie •kipper* saU every SiaMa^, aocjanaiBBng points UiwBitl	trophies in*
Commodore. Guy Duffield, Paul Saghy. John Noole i and James Parshall.will be cooks:
Chariet Porta was best man and Gene Saundri, also of Iron Mountaini d the bridegroom's unde, Thomas J. Cul- ' hane ot Haslett, were udicre.
____	_	After a honeymoon along
Agisting Mrsr'Neil Wheeler.. Lake Michigan, the bride will attend summer school at Michigan State University, East ’^Lansing, where her husband ■received W degree in educa-
(NEA) — A home handyman can eliminate a costly redecorating .problem by covering the waUs in the youngster’s
Attendants i^ candlelight, gros de londres with pale pink satin cummerbunds aiiif . matdiing rosebud headbands, carried pink sweetheart, roses. Mrs. Thomas W. Cunfn of Oak Park was honor matron. ^ Bridesmaids included Mrs. Melbourne IGng of Detroit. Phyllis Tosti of Belmoirt, Mass., and the bridegroom's
room witk new plastic-surfaced hhrdbaard planks, which are aisled .rfpht to the old surface
On the esquire — --------
best man ■ Jimet Hammond.
''■•-A'
Mrs.' Francis Fleck, Mrii. David breen, Mrs. Harmoit (liUeii Mrs. Charles Morris and Mrs. Frederick Poole.
"V -	•• t
with, special metal clips and wallboard adhesive. They nwer need refinishing, and can be kept clean with A' damp
Bloomfield HUb,
Michael Monaihan, Tepeka. Kank.; John Power hnd William Deer, .Bloomfield HUb; Gerald Goetz did John Bu^chanan, prosse Pointe; Thomas Ourran, Oak Park,
!V

Z':

Ginger Godfrey, daughter of the John R. Godfreys of 0^ chard Lake was recently made a member of the cheerleading squad of the University of Detroit. She is a freshman in the college of general studies.
James Devereaux of Old Orchard Road was accepted as a new member into Delta Phi EpsUon, riational professional foreign service fraternity at U. of D. He b a junior in the%oUege of arb and Klences.
.The Afeb-Tones, Evangel • College women’s trio, wUl sipg at the First AssemUy Of CM diurch on North Perry Street, at 7:30 p.in.. Monday.
'On their summer tour the trio b appearing at church ' youth* camps and local churches in 29 States, the D^ trict of Columbia 'and Vm-eouver, B.C. Tbe four-year Bb-eral arts college b located in Springfield, Mo.
, tcindlestick Trick
(NEA)—You can make your table setting more attractive by .lUacing 'two round puree niiiTors under the candlesticks on the table.


THE PONtlAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1961
ELEVEN
Boyce-Burau Rite Held at Bethany
mm bomi Md candtai oC tto ntwlywads, JolMd them for A*«7 «l Oweleei, OMa, om-
<—«--------IroB «l hMHTt MHk BmmI of
iJma oMo ui Dwii Mue UT
marked fUnfly pewi In Betiieny Baptist amreh Iw IVlday cveatac nuptials of SMioa EUen Boiyoe and Roger D. Bureu of Groese Poiate Farms. Rev. Allred G. Bellee o Holy Communion Lutheran Church,' petnrit, perfonned the douhle4li«
candlelight
the church receptloa.
Pi«eedta« the Mde la 0w aMar
The Harlan R. Boyces of Starr Avenue and the Norman, P. Buraue (d Groese Palate Phrms, pai
OES Unit
Honors
Electas
Areme Chapter No. 503, Order of the Eutem Star, honored electas of Oakland County and past electas of the chapter this week.
Present electas introduced by Mrs. G. Robert Scharf were Barbara ScfaleUer, Oak Park; Dorothy Ogbum, Farmington; Daisy Greenleaf, Claw-ton; Zleta Richman, Milford; Rena Johnaon, Hazel Park; Lillian Walden, Binrilngbam, and Ruby Cummings of Pon-Uac 228.
Put electas of Areme chapter are Mrs. Dale MoaU, Mrs. Samuel Wiacombe, Mra. Mae White and Mrs. Harry Lunsford. Mrs. Wisoombe and Mra. Leo Perkina are present electu of Areme.
Other guests were Evelyn Parks of Linden, grand treu-urer. Grand Chapter of Michigan; .Mrs: Daniel Abraham, Hazel Park; Mrs. Henry Laughlin, Farmington; Mrs. Clarence Cuiry, Pontiac 228; Mrs. Max Craft, Oak Park, and Rets Williamson, Clawson, present worthy matrons.
Past matrons and patrons are Mrs. Lester Oles, Mrs. William Pfahlert, Mrs. Sidney Fellows, Mrs. Theron Taylor, Mra. Victor 0. Bodamer and William Pfahlert.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sleeves, past matron and patron of Lewiston No. 516, assisted in the Initiation of five members and two came In by transfer.
Mrs. William C. Cox and Mra. Louis Heiby served on hospitality. Mrs. Oles and Mrs. Bodamer presided at the tea table.
Refreshnients were handled by Mra. Benuud Gamer, Mrs. Loren Palen. Mrs. Russell Canterbury, Mra. Hugh Miller and Mrs. Ford Newcombe.
The annual picnic July 10 at Elizabeth Lake Park and the Aug. 28 meeting were announced.
Helde Ann.LiKNUtl, In white eye-Irt, sashed in lavender, was her ebusin'a flower girl.
AppUquee of orange bloeeam mo-
hanced the bridal gown of impoit-ed white silk organza styled with chapel train. Fingertip silk Illusion veiling fell from a pearl crown and white orchids, mist ivy and stephanotis topped the bride's lace-covered Bible.
After a honej-ntoon at WIgwas-■aa Lodge In Ontario the couple wtU live la Aaa Artwr. Mr. Bunm la earoUed la dMilatiy ncbool at University of Mkhlgan where Ms bride reoelved her degree. Hla fraternities ue 8lgma Phi EpM-hm and Delta 8igma Delta.
Yellow cymbidium ordiide accented Mra. Boyce’s champagne
■ilk organza ensendile and Mrs. Burau, in Dior blue sUk
wore white orchida.
MRS. ROGER O. BURAU
John F. Scott of Madison HelghU gave the bachelor dinner and the bridegroom’s parents were hosts at the rehearsal dinner at Detroit Yacht Club.
Couple Repeats Vows in Presbyterian Church
Mldaftemopn vows of Gwendolyn Sue Hinshaw to Donald O. Har^ were repeated today to Rev. James G. Franz In the First Presbyterian Church, Adrian. The communion table wu banked with white gladioli, delphinium, Majestic daisies and palma.
Dr. and Mrs. Warren V. Hinshaw were hosts at their daughter’s reception in Rock Inn, Adrian, where they were joined by the bridegroom's parents, the Warner J. Hardys of South Edith Street.
Carrying a hand cascade of phal-aenopsis orchids, ivy and steph-anotis, the bride appeared in imported white silk organza over tulle and bouquet taffeta. Swiss embroidery accented the basque bodice and bouffant skirt. The bridegroom's diamond gift earrings and a pouf veil of imported tulle were
- ^ ATTENDANTS ALIKE . ^ Diane Willet of Adrian was honor maid, and bridesmaids G^ Hardy, sister of the bridegroom and Kay Warner of Grayling wore Nile greeir Imported eilk organic MRS. DONALD O. HARDY	goblet akirU. They
■ ■ I and carried
Moose Unit' Meets for Installation
To Host Golden Agers
s
ehslnnen lor the group. Mrs. JudHh Howett, YWCA program
birds of paradise flowers with foliage. '
From Brat on Harbor were
Both groups of the Pontiac Young Women’s Christian Association Golden Agers will be guests of Mrs. Karl Schultz of Opdyke Road Tuesday for a noon picnic. Mra. Marcus Scott and her committee will serve dessert and beverages preceding an Informal program of ings.
On Wednesday, members of the YWCA Board of Directors wUl be
supper for the Pontiac State Hospital group at 6:30 p.m. This affair concludes the coed group's weekly recreational evenings at the
Mra. Robert Angehneler and
Mrs. Allan H. Monroe are co- [will supervise both groups.
Eaeta pafleat who U of tho group msy briag a gneot.
Mrs. EdWard Ladd wlU t>e boa-pitallty chairman for the YWCA board of directors cooperative luncheon meeting on Thursday.
Two six-week day camp programs begin on Ma>^ and Tuesday. “Summer Fun*’ group will
hoatesses at the annual	^ „„ Monday through Wednes-
day for girls from eight through 12 years.
“Best Foot Forward” Ibr Junior high age girls will meet Tuesday thrcHigh Thursday. Mrs. Andrea Bevan. teen-age program director.
Fooler, GroMo Fotaito, Robert Moroteky of DetroH sad Robert Dayaeo, seated some m guests.
The couple will take up summer residence at Wolfe Lake following their northern Midiigan honeymoon. Mr. Hardy is a pharmacy graduate of Ferris Institute where his bride is a pharmacy Junior and member of Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority.
Make-up Blotter
(NEA) — Before applying powder over cake make-up, crinkle a few facial tissues and use them as a blotter to ab-sori) all excess moisture.

Put P Before Euck: Pluck
By JOgEPHlNE LOWMAN Here are a few more excerpts from letters of readers commenting on luck, as I invited them to do not lohg ago. I think these are stimulating to thoughtful discus-sidn.
r to a predestined point of
v|ew which makes self-exertion seem a waste of time.
“Of course, sometimes our lives
will be altered by events beyond our control We cannot oomidetely control our environment. Howqyer, luck alo|pe will not carry a person to the achievement of a goal.
In the case of Rosalind Elias, the young Metropolitan Opera singer who commented, in your colunui, had she not been talented and trained, a thousand opportunities would not have carried her beyond the good or bad qualities of her own voice. So many more in^vid-uals would accomplish SD much more if they would use their God given talents and mlnda to help
MORE OOMMENTB Hei«’s,aa apt comment from
“Luck is a very good word you put a P In front of It.”
This reader finds some bright aspects of bad luck ^ that la, she’s very optimistic.
CIS true that
happsa to m which
I •( good lack hi tta I
^ It looks like bad news, and M the mgmetU she probably is thinking she's ndgjkty uhlucky. Uowevef,
perhaps th^s will turn out.for ^ best because often
there ysre elements of good luck in the had.
Area Couple Says Vows at Ceremony in Oxford
The Lynford D. Aliena left for Northm Michigan Fidlowlng tlwlr marriagt Friday evening in the First Baptist Onirch, Oxford. The Rev. Norman Sandert performed the ceremony.
Recently of Moreland Avenue, the former Ova Joyce Cbok la the daughter Of the Pall Cooks of Oxford, who Joined the Norman D. AUena of OttoviUe, parenta of the bridegroom, at the church reception.
MRS. JOHN T. HART
Pair Marries in Birmingham
ef honor, wrarlng aqoa nyloa orgsats over matching taffeta. The bridegroom's sister , Rosemary of OtlsvUle, Nancy Gray of Oxford and Roberta Gibson of Troy, bridesmaids, wore whItt nylon organza over aqua taffeta, sashed with aqua. They carried nosegays of pink carnations.
An imported bubble veil of silk lusion held by a crown of o^ ganza and seed pearl roaebuda set off the bride’s gown" of em-rred white silk organza, styled with chapel train. A white orchid and lilies of the valley rested on hqr white Bible.
A reception at Orchard Lake Country Qub followed afternoon vows of Saida Suzanne Tuttle to John T. Hart today In St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. The Rev. J. O. Hart officiated.
The James Tuttles of Club Drive are parents of the bride am the bridegroom is the son of S. Truman Hart of Guilford Drive and the late Mrs. Hart. All are of Bloomfield HUIs.
The bridal gown of white ■ilk organza featured a rMled cowl neckline with bodice and front skirt panel of embossed organza. Imported aurora borealis crystals held the bouffant silk illusion veiling. One large cabbage nose comprised the bridal bouquet.
SISTER IS HONOR MAID Bianchi gowns of apricot silk organza for the attendants fea-
Mrs. Dawson Jr., Graduate Regent, ♦fs' Chairmon
Officera of Pontiac Chapter 360, Women of the Moose, were installed by the organization's college of regents Thursday at Moose Hall on Ml demens Street.
Mrs. Richard Dawson Jr., graduate regCnt, wu Installation chaii^
Members of the college conducting the installation were Mrs. Clarence Cavalier, acting u regent; Mrs. Clifford Lynch, guide; Mra. Floyd Yeaman, chaplain; and Mrs. Uoyd LaBarge, Junior graduate regent.
Sixteen eacorta, eight co-workers from the chapter and eight from the Loyal Or^ of Moose, were escorts for the above installing officers. They were Mrs. Leo LaPoint, Mrs. George Harahberger, Mrs. George Breadon, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Cecil Rich, Mrs. Herman Balmu, Mrs. Paul Knowles and Mrs. Eari Thurston.
FWmi Qm XbjnJ Older were Edgar LsBarge, goveraor; Harold Finn, Junior govenwr; Larry HroUp, prelate: imtk Cavalier, secretary; George Harsbberger, Edward Taylor, Uoyd DncfcworOi and Lloyd LaBarge.
Elected officers Installed were Mrs. Ridhard Rohrer, senior regent;, Mrs. Doris Michailuck, Junior regent; Mrs. Jack Upton, chaplain; Mrs. Vem Taylor, junior gnuluate regent; Mrs. Ferman Huston, recorder; and Mrs. Roy Ott-mar, treuurer.
Appointed officers auuming duties were Mrs. Lou Shans, guide; Blrs. Edgar LaBarge, assistant guide; Mrs. I|enry Pressenell, sen-tinal; and Mrs. Miles Dym*, Argus.
Eroorto sppototod|4>r the chapter were Mra Geo^ Breadon, Mis. Donald Hardtag, Mra Earl Tarton, Mrs. Kaowleo, Mra Harry Beuley, Mn. James Beach, Mrs. CharIcB Ooakley and Mra CtorcBcc Hack.
Mrs. Rohrer announced committee chairmen Mrs. Larry IfesUp, publicit^; Mrs. Richard Dierschow, Moosehaart; Mto. Eva Upton, Child Care; Mrp. Jean Maim haven: and Beverly Upton, home-
“For instance,, my husband recently found that he haa a aarious illneu. That wu bad hick. JBut the wonderful thing to that his disease to one which can be ciovd.
And we never knew we had so many wonderful friends untjl be benme "ill.	-
I "What t am really tryihg to sayi u that pethapa we need aqme McBibera have been urged to at-bad luck to u kx>k lor’ theitend the year’s final enrollment good."	Imeetta at 2 p.tn, Sunday.
u special .committee chairmen are Mrs. Richard Dawson, friendship; Mrs. Michael Bin-hut, star recorder; Mrs. Oiflord Lynch, college: Mrs. Clarence piv-alier, ‘ritual director; Mrs. Vern Taylor, ways and means;
Mrs. George Harshberger, sickneu apd. distress.
lured cummerbunds of maize, apricot and wood green utin. Rolled organza petal hats were
Apricot camatioM centered their colonial bouquets of miniature white and maize carnations.
The bride’s sister Mrs. C. J. aeveland was honor matron. Her sisters-in-law Mrs. B. J. Tuttle and Mrs. W. E. Tuttle served as bridesmaids with Deborah Hart, sister of the bridegroom.
Lt. Edgar P. Daggett III of Grand Rapids, came from Of-fut AFB, Omaha, Neb. to be best man. Lt. John Hogshead, USAF, of Birmingham, stationed at San Antonia, ushered with Robert McNutt of Birmingham and the bride’s brother James Tuttle Jr.
The couple who are graduates of Denison University will reside in Berkley after a Northern Michigan honeymoon.
For her daughter’s wedding, Mra. Tuttle choae a willow green sheath dress with illusion yoke and bouffant pleated organza overskirt. Her corsage wu of beige cymbidium orchids.
MOMS Group Elects Officers After Luncheon
_______rly wads will live In Otto-
vUto until toll whan the brida-groom vfill attand Bapttot BIbla Seminary at Johnaon Qty. Tha
yaar.
Dorothy Cook preeedad bar
Assisting their brother-in-law were best man Joseptj Armstrong of Johnson Qty. N.Y., a;id Jerry Martin of Ortonville who ushered Roi¥ald Beardsley of Oxford and David Tindall of Lapeer.
Past presidents’ dub, MOMS of America, Inc. Zone 8 elected alfi-cers following cooperative lunch- ; Thursday at tha Ellzabath ! Road home of Mra. Loreoa
Ogg.
Mrs. Ogg was re-elected president; Mrs. George Funk, vice preaidant; Mrs. Francis Qazzett, sac-rataiy; Mrs. Franjc Potosek, trsaa- < urar; Mrs. Malcolm Scsntland,
. lain; Mrs- L. B. Arnold, hi*-torian and Mn. Edgar Thomas,
MRS. LYNFORD D. ALLEN
Installation ceremonlea at the home of Mn. Polasek on Squlnral Cburt, Auburn Heights, will be at 8 I. August 31.
Hosts Group at Buffet Dinner
Mn. Chteter Varney of Nelson Street was hostess to the Yomar Group of Fint Presbyterian Church Thursday at buffet dinner. Cohostesses were Mrs. James. Grayblel. who gave the Inwation, and Mrs. Ralph Mason.
Members answered roll call by disclosing summer vacation plana. Preceding an evening of gamra, Mn. George Sullivan gave .the Bible study. Mn. Donald WlUiami, who spoke on social education and action, will be hostess for the Sept. 28 meeting at her home on Noi^ Saginaw Street.
Abby Says: Tell Him to Brag
Huh! He Should Be Strutting Instead of Being So Insulted
By ABIGAIL VAn BUREN DEAR ABBY: Ten yean ago, when I Was 22, I married a handsome, graying “older" man of 45. Today he to fat.
We have two adorable tittle daughten, 3 and 5. I dress them like two little dolls.
Lately, whenever my husband takes the girls shopping, to the park or among itrangen, someone stops him and says, “My, what darling
cf:>aa6aif
GRAND CHILDREN you have!"
YOUNG WIFE DEAR YOUNG WIFE: Explain to your age-conscioua husband that ff man of 55 has more reason to boast about hav^ daughten in the kindergarten act than granddaugh-ten.‘ They are proof of his youih — and in living color!
DEAR ABBY: I have ■ very personal problem I need help with. I can’t talk to my parents about It aa they aren’t the kind of parents you can talk to.-j If I write you about my prolilem, how can I be sure my letter won’t appear in the paper? This is a small town, and everybody would recognize me.
MY SECRET DEAR MY; Write your prpb-lem to me and state that you do not want your letter printed In the newspaper. Be aurb to enclose a self-addressed,
Job Hunt Calls for Neatness
By the EmUyPost InsHtato
Q; I have just graduated college and intend to start looking for a job. As this will i)e my first experience along this tine, I would very much appreciate any pointers you can give me as to how to conduct myself when being interview for a job.
A; First of all, be neat in your appearance, aothes
When you are asked a question, don’t break in with your answer before your Interviewer has finished the question. Don’t be flippant or
The two-season talents of black and wWte are heralded by Sylvan Rich in this smart two-way prop-hsltion. The jaunty little jump jacket (originally in white cqtton itaille) is lined and planned for easy Sewing.
Except fpt a brief meeting at the wafstUne, its sides are left completely open. A ribbon stay controls the waist gathers under the belt which to shaped tike a hip yoke.
When the Jacket comes off, the iiitiple sheath (presented in black iilk crepe) takes over in a late-day mood with equal chic, depending on nothing but beautiful shaping | for its success.
jacket of solid linen in the same shade; novelty printed cotton with pique; sheer wopl or jersey with silk linen or faille.
From these corresponding body measurements select the size beft far you. Our sizing to comparable g^er to" thip urtiers? “ ready-to-wear.	.	.
UBftb

The color and texture combinations for this versatile costume are limitless and here are but a f<iw luggo^ions: the dress in plain or . ■	■ silk or rayon with
jacket in faille, ben^dine or sheer woid; amlmidered hpen with the
Site 12 requires 2% yards of 36-ipch fabric for dress; m yards of 36-inch fateic for jacket.
To order Pattern N1341, Atatc
send $1. Add 25 cents for first-class postage and special handling. For^attern Boc^ 17 and.,18, send 31 each.
Address SPADEA, Box G. P. Q., Dept. P-6, New Yoric 1. N.Y.
State your qualifications briefly and truthfully. Wait to be asked to sit down and let 'your manner be straightforward.
Don’t pretend to have experience when you don't, but say instead that you will do your Taest to learn. Tell a dear straight story and- make it short.
The Important point to not to be nervous. Don’t imagine the man who to granting yon an Interview is an ogre. Remember employers are human beinita too.
■tamped envelope, and my reply will come to you in your own envelope.
dear ABBY: Our son has reached the age where he can legally drive a ear, but neither husband nor I haa been le to teach him. My husband has tried aeveral timet, but he comes back ao aggravated and overheated I worry about his heart and blood pres-
He has patience with everyone else but hto own son. I have ■too tried to teach the boy, but I am worse than my husband. I giet nervous and can't keep quiet. I warn him about every ■top sign, every curve frt the road, and when I aee another car I get panicky.
RICKY’S FOLKS DEAR FOLKS; Driving lea-
1^ froin a profeaaloaal . sfeructor	dual em
automobile to the aafeet way to learn. You can’t afford NOT to give your son proper Instruction.
A bachelor of arts degree from Michigan State University was granted Michael Pan-tel, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pantel of East Pike Street, on June 11th. A prelaw atixlent. Mr. Pantel will enter Wayne State Unlveriity'i law achool in September.
Q: . When does the bride throw her bopquqt and does she throw It Just tp her wedding attendants or do all the single girts at the reception take part?
Also, does ahe ttuxm her
5 OPENING^
^ Mondoy, Jun« 26Hi k
Tibe S
^ VILLAGE > CUPBOARD
A: The bride throws her bouquet to her bridesmaids just before she leavM to dress for her wedding trip.
jf 'her attendants are married, she throws it to a group of single girt friends.
The bride does not throw her garter to the ushers. Jo do » would he in extremely bad
The Emily Post Institutfl cannot anwaer personal miul, bqt ail questions^ of general intei‘est are answered in this column.
TEA
ROQM
■■“I
For Dinner Reservations Coll OR 4-1710 S95S Andanonvilit Rd. 'o
WATERFORD


) 'v(

f
•-
".iv
'V
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 24. 196j
lost five Days, Man, ?9, Safe
Kaeps Calm, boopM Adirondacks After Lossing 22 Pounds
aCHROON LAKE, N.Y. (AP)-Ar Ihre diQri tiM findl bat wiry py maa walked through woodi ■	' • a way
tthM adlered no clue.
Bdt Jay Kendall, 79, kept calm. Ha charmed a bear that followed Mm, by ghdng it the trout he bad While reeting, he wrapped Ms face and neck with a canvas bag and covered his hands with brush to fend off insect hoixles.
He drank water from brooks and ratioiied Ms four sn»afr pieces of candy (Ufb Savers) to o day. The oidy other food he had was a toad, eaten raw.
He shrank from 135 to 113Vi
TO SAFETY He survived.
Kendall, a retired milk-company amitlaye from Averill Park, near AUiiaiQr, N.Y., went fishing with ) Sunday and became
Friday, exhausted and about to fiva up the fight for survivai, be •tumbled into an unoccupied camp. The owners arrived a few hours later to open the camp for Me summer.
A physician who examined Kendall Friday night said he believed Kendall e«»ped doath because he drank water.
Says Salinger Is 'Hiding the Truth' From Reporters
To Start Boot Service
CHEBOYGAN (UPO—Summer ferry boat service between Mackinaw aty and Mackinac Island Marts Monday. The 1,000-passen-fer ferry StraHa of Mackinac give Mee ridea between the la and mainland Sunday.

BEAUTY COMPETES — Former Pontiac icrident, Uue-eyed brunette Michelle Breeie, 18, It vyh« today far the Miss Florida tMIt At Longboat Key, Fla. Now xeriding at Port Charlotte. Fla., with her parenU, Mr. and Mn. J.S. Breeae. Michelle was picked Mfaa Charlotte County this yesr. Wtamer of the state contest wiU compete lor the Miss Americs
CARL'S
KIDDY LAND.
10 UDIS II
Advance MSU Funds for Education Study
EAST LANSING (AP) Micb-igan Sthte Universfty has laandied a atody into the reasons beMnd the large numbers of qualified ad-
drop out of school, 4>oltAA>l>A>> AD-Dounced Friday.
At MSU, for example, only X to 30 per cent of thoee who enroll in doctoral programs complete their work, said Dr. Allan Tucker, assistant to the vice president for research development and assistant dean of the graduate school. He said the situation is especially acute in science where the national need is great and educational
AU YANKEE STORES
OPEN
SUNDAY
MEUH>Y UNOEBS — The Pontiac Board of Education will open Us summer music program at PonUac Northern High School Monday and Tuesday for elementaiy and junior high pupils who wish to continue their music education through the summer months. Children may register at Northern Monday morning or by calling Pontiac Ontral IBgh School and asking for the music department. AU classes will meet two days
rMiUa* rrM* rs*u each week for six weeks. Oass periods are of 50 minutes duration and are all in the morning. Getting sofhe advance Ups from Eldon C. Rooe-gart. band teacher, (left) and Robert M. Peterson. string teacher, are Robert Tucker, 12, of 634 First St.; Karen Trachet, 12, of 602 Mansfield Ave.; and Gary Shelton, 12. of 566 £. Tennyson St.
University faculties are deeply concerned with student attrition as B drain upon and waste of faculty time.”
The U.S. Office of Education has given MSU a $52,435 grant to conduct the study.
SUNDAY 10 a.in. to 6 p.m.-T0NITE tilS wHb
YANKEE DAY BUYS
Name New WXYZ Vei
DETROIT ly^ohn 0. GUbert, general manager of Detroit’s WXYZ-radk>, has been named vice president of WXYZ, Inc.
WASHINGTON - The Repub-llcan National Committee Friday accused White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger of "hiding the truth" from
ence bn the back ailment with Dr. Traveli, the President's physician.
It also claimed Salinger had tabliabed what it called "a segregated White House press room** with news given to “first class’ reporters and denied the "tecood-
n>e summary ends with a statement that Salinger bungled a news development of major Interest -President Kennedy's back aliment. It said the Injury was concealed tor three weeks and Salinger re-
Ham Operators to Take Part in Emergency Drill
Local I
^ TRI^OUNTY
Actress Janet Blair Gives Birth to Son
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Janet Blair gave birth Friday to an 8-pound 9 ounce son in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.
Miss Blair an<l her husband. TV executive Nick Mayo, have another child — a dau^ter, Amanda, W. The new arrival will be named Andrew.
4 Offices to Serve You
200 Park, Birwiaglism T9228 W. McNkiwIi, Ootrak iOOl Hitblaad Kd.(M-59)
C. SCHUETT
“Teor Tri-Censly Reellor" 460 W. Haroa St., Poatiac OHics
FE 8-0458
hia vlias attack,’’ the committee said, “a aews conference with physIclaB was promptly
The committee said Salinger had, hidden the truth or said thingsi lat were not true:	|
—Denying that Secretary of De-| tense McNamara had held a background briefing for Pentagon reporters last February from which reports stemmed that no evidence of a misaile gap had been foundj by an administration study. | —Denying that a Commerce Department memo directing all da-partment speeches Include glowing references to the President had originated in the White House,
-F ♦	*
To support its charge thdt Salinger divided White House report-1 era into two classes, the committee 1 a Mgy presidential trip to Palm Beach, Fla.
It said Salinger gathered together a "selected group of fbvored newsmen and leaked to them the plans for the Summit Conference between Kennedy and Khru--ihchev.’’
WEED NOTICE
Per Ordinance Number 448 os amended all property owners ore hereby notified that oil property vocont or otherwise shall be FREE of WEEDS os of JULY 1st and remain so during the summer growing season (Sept. 1 st). Property which is not cut and maintained when inspected shall be cut by the Pontioc Porks and Recreation Deportment at $12.00 per hour.
DAVID R. EWALT, Director Porks on<l Rocreofion Dept.
WEED Notice — WEED Notice
be included among an estimated 15.000 American and Canadian radio amateurs participating in an emergency drill of comnuuiicAtion skills today and Sunday,
Working in dub groups the en-i thusiasts will take their portable i and mobile equipment into the htlls, parks and beaches to estab-l lish a network such as would be; used In the event of any large-scale disaster.
This wlU be the 25th annual Field Day sponsored by the Amer^, lean Radio Relay League. Plan-; ning to partidpate in the Pontiac, area Are:
SUNK BED HEADQUARTERS ^Moflowo Evrmtiiio
7605 HigMaad M.
Oakland County Amateur Radio aiib. Oak Park Amateur Radio dub, Catalpa Amateur Radio Chib. MUford Amateur Radio Club. Detroit Amateur Radio Society. CranbroQk Amateur Radio Club, PloomfieH High SctMol Amateur RaMo aub. and Bdl
1 4S«>«M fcMi PmS T*wa>	^jRadlo Club.
ANNETT	REALTORS
	INC.
“INVEST	IN TIIK ItEST"
FE 8-0466	WE WILL TRADE
Opsa Sunday I - 8 E,M. SCMDfOLE HOLS
btdreoa hmu oa S bMutldilir d lot*. UTlBg rodm. lift-
____________________ ■ sad f«U
Sets aa. fall bMcsMat, mi S «at eanst. T«nu ns ddpptvi
$17,500

•Om. Pan baeeaaeat.. t** heal. tSm. SM Vaoraeli Kd. ; $11,000
snSiufSjucE'raiWBOES
I DcdNMi Srlek la escliulM Orhaa SborM eab. CarptUd	roam,
(iraalact. S badraw.. Ula bath Sawa.
Oaa Mat. a tar S«r^- f yard. Vilet radaaad arlUl < jdssw
$17,300

tral Blfh. ^------- --
throufOiHit. CHaaaad froat porch, Uhrary, grlnt room, dialnc room, compact kUcMh and badroom on drat naor. S bedraanu aad bath ap. Pull bastmtnte BM Mat aad garaSe. Termer—	»
$hc500	/
ANNETT REALTORS
INC.
RESIDENTIAL—fARM-INDUSTIMAL COMMERCIAL real ISTATI ■28 E. HURON ST.	FE 8-0446
Savings Grow Faster. •
Every Dollar of Your Savings is INSURED TO $10,000.00 BY AN AGENCY OF THE U.S. GOVERNMENT
WHEBE IT EARNS

‘ CURRENT RATE of Dividend Paid . ^Semi-Annually ON. , ALL SAVINGS?
Oakland Casaly'i Firtl Fadatallr Cbatlaiad Fadatal Soviags aad looa Association
>
Pontiac Federal Savings
HOME OFtlCE: 761 W. IJuron St.
ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. ’ PONTIAC: 16 E. Uwrenc* fet. 4416 Pixie Highway-DRAYTON PBAINS'?'
, il02 W. Maple Rd. —WALLED LAKfi ^
^ : ■■ K ^

‘M- : ;


NO 1c PAINT GIMMICKS at YANKS
WhyBuyEWhenlWHIDo?
I WEARWELL PAINT
• Mellow Gloss • Latex • Exterior House
An oxcaptional quality I a tax point that is told at a woniiar-ful lew price. If you ora not
racalva double your mpnay
son

Reetangultf
RIGID SIDE POOL
Heavy gouge vinyl liner. Steal tubing Gupporta. Rainforcad cernart. Triangle teats. Family lixa. 6 foot |ong. 4 foot wide 10 Inchoa daop.
TriHtertaUe PICNIC GRILL
Sturdy Sfaal Cenatruction
I sis.siaiaiiif-iiMdii tWgici'c r I

•••A'-
/. ' A ■


I .r \ AW	\M’ ^ ,\ h/-4 1.	' 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1961
i PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
THIRTBEN
Yoiir Nfi^mibor^g Honee
Years of Renting Showed Weavers What They Wanted
By tINET OUax ‘ PMrtiM PfMk Hmm EdUor What people do in their spare 6me as a relaxing occupation la amazing. Take Or. Arthur Weaver, for instance. A young wrgeon. he has devoted most of Ms free hours in the past 3 years to building the family home on the comer of Old Orchard Drive and Elizabeth Lake Road.
Mrs. Weaver says he’s a perfectionist, but that he just loves
the srerk of building. Weaver's father is a builder which might acoount for the son's ability.
, When completriy done (the fin-, ishing touches on the 4 bedrooms
■; and baby El-lea, BOW 17 months. Donnie, at It, Is the older of the boys; his brotter, lohby Is S.
The Weavers have a large lot.
Using a stodc plan with their own personal changes, the WeaV-ert did all the work except the
stUl to be put on), the *- by 23l| feet. TaU pines shut room house will be all that the oist noise and dirt from the main
Orange Is the color that But It is that It Is
tique Mack walnut mgan has tan upholstery. The Weavers removed all gingerbread trim from the organ and rehnished H, coming out with a handsome piece of furniture.
room floor different. Walls are orange in the design. The ceiling a soft green that matches the fixture is white and brau. green in the draperies. These Ths dssp leaf table Is wal-are an off white with greens and mit; H opens to necosnniodste
guests the Weavers entertnln.
This r
n has a pnas-tbrougb
*t the north. But this same Mt flambsyaat ot too evideBt. to the kitchen wHh
mAdlm 4lidili>	____^	______ _________________________ *	....
made their origlnid plans. Four girie and S mts romp
road means that the driveway can come in at the side, leaving the front of the house more open. There is a front driveway, but cars get parked at the back.
8WIVEL CHAIR8 — This.pair of cinnamon swivel chairs has metal thread in the upholstery. Cupboards and book shelves next to the fireplace aria birch. The absence of the
r»BUs« rrtit rhatM Sr ah MUIcr usual mantel is compensated for with the little stone shelves that hold green plants. There are lots of pl^ts in'the Weaver home.
The front hall has a slate floor. Ribbed ids* st each side of the door lets in wavery light. At the foot of the carpeted stairs is a birch planter. Behind this is a closet; below are storage cupboards and drawers.
Walls and caipetlng in the living room are beige. The draperies are sandalwood (Mrs. Weaver made all the draperies.) At the lefj as you enter is a fireplace that has a bark opening in the family room. Built-in birch shelves and cupboards take up the space between fireplace and wall.
The flreplaoe llnelf U framed la etoae. Allhovgh there Is no mantel, there are two nlone ahel\e* ael tain the wall above. In front of the fireplace is a pair of cinnamon swivel chairs. Metal threads glint through the upholstery. The aofa and matching ^lub chair are green with orange throw pillow* used lor accent. Near the front window is a black leather tilt-back chair.
On the spinet piano that has been paintH black, there are orange candles In glass candlesticks. All tables are topped with "walnut” Formica which makes sente in a home with 6 children.
In the family room at the rr«r of the bouse the floor lo covered with beige tile.
The fireplace on this side is faced with fiekistone, has a raised stone hearth. Above the fire opening the wall has birch paneling on it.
The wing chair beside .the an-

BIJMV «AN«—spmrt pmm* has heen pamtert Warlc---are	- Thf- rortcr tHhfo ^Uis a	Foimiia top '
Mi-s. Weaver keep* orange cundU-sticks on top o( It. f!irpctin« Those cuinations ate oKingc to carr.v out the accent color in and walls arc beige; the draperies lu-e sandalwood. Windowsills- this iioom
WAUL WAICT—The	watch dir the^wldl is righH<^ is beige tile. -In-tMa room three walls match Ihoae in th»adjoin-
in keeping with Uit antique nooemorte* ta th*. family	int-fivliig room wdiile tlMi fourth one 'arquod the fireplace is
There’s a kerOtme Igmp o|i the vmtout organ j,BelBitifiiUy i«fln- p^led.	f ,	[	. ,
Uhdd) and * bowl/apd pitchsr Ump in the cm. 'Ibc Boor. .
A


T- ■'	\ \	"	-- ]7-	^
^ M	\ '■'!	7^' 1/ - r > ^ 'M'
There are a number of attractive features in this homey room. The grandfather’s watch dock that hangs on the wall — the lamp Mrs. Weaver concocted from an old bowl and pitcher — and the wooden compote filled with artifidal fruit on the organ are just a few.
The kitchen is large; it was planned to accommodate a Cook who feeds 8 people 3 times a day. There’s adequate counter space topped with beige plastic.
Cupboards are birch. Seeing how exactly they an* niairbed,
’ you realise anew the perfer-Non the owner hullder demanded. Between the kitchen and the garage Is a small green lavntor)-. The children have their own coat doset bark here.
The wall nearest tne front hall is apricot; the rest are beige. Paper on the soffit is giTcn, brown and orange on white. WHITE PIXNm
White tile makes the dining
Thermostat Operates Best in Right Location
Brainn of the automatic hydronie heating system is the thermostat wl|lch controls the operation of the system.
While modem thermostats are much more, sensitive and precise in their functioning, there are certain basic rules which roust be observed to a.ssure efficient operation.
The thcrniONtat should never be im>re than t feel nor less than 3 feet from the floor. The mmal acceptable height Is 4 to feet, says the Plumblng-lleatliic-Cool-
Locations which are never acceptable. according to the Bureau, arc these:
L On an outside wall or any wall that is cold on the oUier side.
2.	On inside wall closer than one stud space lo outside wall.
3.	Where cold currenta from outside or inside cold rooms can strike it.
4.	In a bathroom, kitchen or hallway.
5.	Near televiaion act, lamps or where beat might affect it.
6.	On a wall near, or over a diimney.
7.	Where sun can strike It.
8.	On a wall exponed to heat from the other side such as rooking ranges, water heaters, automatic washer, etc.
9.	In a concealed space such as a closet, behind door, or where there is poor circulatkm.
10. At the foot of a stairway.
For Do-It-Yourselfers
Handsome walnut cabinets are available for the do-tt-youreelfsr who wants to Install his own equipment. When empty, the cabinets
age units. Some have hutch tops for bars or for china storage. When music equipment Is in, adjustable walnut ^Ives can go above lor record storage.
The guest room walls had just been painted a pale apricot the day we visited the bouse. Furniture is maple. There are brown curtains and bedspread with apricot trim.
In the room shared by the 3 older girls walls will be green. Bedspread and curtains are hand pain^ organdy. Mrs. Weaver has hung the curtains so this ruffled side is toward the casing of
sides in the center. This keeps all windows upstairs looking the same from the outside.
Bonk beds la the boya* loMn leave apnea lor them to play. They are to get a black and
practical brown spreada on the
Down In the full basement is more room lor the children to play.
aboet the boiioe la that it has 34 phone Jacluf.
For 15 years the Weavers lived in rented houses owned by hospitals. You can see why they delight in a placli that Is all theirs and one that expresses their way of living. '
OWNER BUILT—The Arthur Weavers hgve been working on	and a double garage In lliii home on Old Orchard Drive in Waler-
this pink brick house for oier 3 years, doing all the work them-	ford Township. The lateness of Pontiac’s spring Is/vident in this
selves except the brick work. Tiim is white. There are 8 rooms picture taken in early May; that tree la Just starting to leaf out.
UNBELIEVABLE—BUT TRUE!
A Home You Can Own for Less Than You May Pay for Rent
VETS ,
JUST $40 MOVES YOU IN
Only $83 Per Month
lastnaw rrto(l|*l. laWnM. Tsxm sM !■*«*■«•
FHA
^OOnDOWN plus costs
Only $87 Per Month


yOURTEKK
THE PONTIAC PRgSS, SATUBDAY, JUNE U, 1961
mi Bw
I of House ffecisPaitif
srmM Mm
a m Mn aonT-uiiM umn.
THE tME IS MGHT
jH/dcfen Gosfs May .Upset the Budget
For Tiny Scrowi
jinportaiit to the pcrtarrowioe of A etroiv incentlw for heme owneiiMp ie the viry real poo> ■ibUlty Mt the buyer’s peyments
r is Ow i4ed tee Ie leptoee (hot oU ■M Mtth m Oeea. Me4era aad EMdeBl HeartlMl
_____m Oeetetn AeteMcrtie Heetti>| Ce. ft mehee «eed I
I Ie aeeU te Ml neh^whes «• «e fleMe4 u«h ImI| lie hmelelleiM aai npcim. Te« fel <he tern «M I
leidte.
„ Dry, ’’pMUhnii*" 2sls louM Ibe used lor the vertical etnicture Eat the core o( the mil. The 2x4e Iteuld be biiheed by a layer of “* ilnch thick wood ahaathim. Ifte
yM*!! be eel lor te Brel eeld a
THE PMCE B BIGHT
llor the final aidiiig and lita various components, n The hV> stm«th of the result-Ibtt structure and the dry "pee* Idirunk" cendition of the lumber Ittsrif, sreatly improve pa^ re*
for a house of his own will not materially 'exceed his previous rentaL
If this Is the case, he can hardly afford not to buy. But. first, he should know how to avoid den costs" that could throw his
teeted agiinet tmesinf? Are hot water lines iqnilalcd to mintmbe beat loosl Is ther^houae o«ulpped with a ‘^crawl space" so that connections will be
The key from a cai^ «***• makea a good screwdriver for smaU screws. So after opening thb can, unwind te metal strip and save the key for this pumoee.
repair? Is te wiring system adequate and in good comUtionr Are there sufficient outlets, lights and switches and are they in te right places?
QUALITY Wbobtalf to All
GOODWILL
3401.WMlHiirmiSfrM»	FE 8-04841
AUTOMATIC HEATING CO.
[Woodod Loft I
in beautiful
I Drayton Woods |
FHA Approved Valued at $3,500 Will Build or Sell for $1,750
I Bsdgil Bsllforsl
MA 6-6893
I aervlee eeols. One week’s salary woeM be a legleal IlmU on Bssethly payments la mset la-
te more importaat te I the danger of addMioanl expeadl-
According to tesBouthem I
Association, te prospective buyer should investigate all areas for len costa.” Here is a list, of questions that can be put tp the realtor or builder;
IF YOU ABE BUYINO IN A NEW
Does te neighborhood en]o adequate fire and police protection so you will not be penalised on insurance ratea? What are coats for aervices such as water, gas, electricity, sewerage? Is there an extra charge' for it? Have tdf-improvementa, like storm sewers, paved streets, curbs and glitters been luovlded and paid for, or must you pay for them?
CA^TONE
$270
CAST-ALUM.
Conplefe ModerBizatioB Service
•	Additionf
•	Kitch«n8
•	Bortiroomt
•	Dormtrt
•	Aluminum Siding
•	Attic Rooms
•	Rocrootion Rooms
•	Goragos
FREE ESTIMATES
10M SSH 6RIEN STAMK
FREE wMi Eoch EsHmotw J|
HE LOT;
la te y<^ graded properly to drain water away from te houaeT Is the soil fertile tor grass or will you have -to buy topsoil and fertiliaer to build up te lawn? Are there any righta-of-wsy or . DWBta on te property for Utility lines or other purposes? Is the property fenced properly, or will this require en additional expense?
OUTfBDE THE HOUSE;
b te roof covering at __ quality material? What la its life expectancy, and how much will it coat to replace it? Are gutters and downapouta adequate? Are they ■eeurely InUalled and properly sealed agSlnst leakage? b there flashliw et eaves, around diim-ney, etc., to protect root In event of freoinc weather, heavy
5 YEARS TO FAY^NO MONEY DOWN—FHA TERMS Fhowt Now^FE 2-9421 ... 24 Hour Survict
lUSTOIIE mCHIBAMCOffl
2457 FARCEU DRIVE
PONTIAC, MICH.
STBUCTIUBAL 80UNDNE8B;
This deservea special attention, since it's the most important single betor in determining maintenance and service coata. Is the structural framework sufficiently stroie and rigid to prevent hurri-can destruction and surface damage from less severe storms? b it tight-eiiougli. atabb enough for ............for
y
ab comBttontng and heating? Has a wood species of high natural strength been used for floor Joiata, studs, rafters and other frUning 'members? Was a proper grade of specified? Was U pre-
Pedy-Bflt Garage Go.
RUILDIRS OP PIN! OARA6IS
7722 Autftiw, Wotf rfoM
YOB BAB PAT MORE... BBT YOU OAimOT BOY BETTER
CUSTOM BUILT
• SLOCK	• BRICK
• PRAMS
shrunk hy proper seaoning to- assure permanent strength of Joints and g^ter nail holding power?^ [wATUr^ WnUNO - PLUMB-INOl
i Let us cornu out orvJ show you our models, ond I give specifications ond prices on your garage I plons.
NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK
OR 3^9
NO MONEY DOWN
Up to S T0on to fay ALL WORK 1$ 100% GUARANTIED
lllllltlllllllilllillllillllllllllllB
wnai BDOOl me wawr iwau What guarantee does tt eany .. psviect you in the event of fall* nre? b te water piping eoppSr? n not. what ta te Ufa expect-ancy of the piping uasd? b it pro-
Sightly Camouflagu
To camouflage unatghtly posts in your basement playroom or rec-
reation room, try thlii: Box in te poats with warp-resistant wooda, stidh as plywood. Then apply sheet! of ceramic mosaic tile. The ceramic tib will leave e tiiat’s cOiorfUl and easy to dean, and te variety of patterna available in thb very dnrubb melerial

FOX BAY
.. k -
CflsttNft Hopes ProBi ^,000 OB BeautifBl lAkt aBd River Sites
Yeor 'round recreation In your front yard.., swimrning, boating, fishing, golf. Near churches, schools ond shopping. Builders invited,
Models Opon 11 to 8 P.M.
ON iUZARETH UKE ROAR it WIUIARS LAKE

■.A-
Av-
\,	’V'-t A, '
mo w. Moon
ELECTRICAL - Die. —
845 W. Httfoii St.
• Froo EftimotoB • Survoyt
Over SI Tmis b Foatiac
. $10 DOWN
BroftOONSSFHYliNTt | 09S CORWIN , ^
WISTOWN RBALTY PI 0-Z702	M t-noi.l
PRi.nJu»^HOMR^
Sand AAa CompMa Information 7^12 Lhremeie Penidele 20, Mielk
Custom Builder
E. J. DUNLAP
Teer Pleas as Oers
FI 8-1198
3 Bedroom HOMES
ON SIS SO-FT. tors
a BIDftOOMS	• FAMILY KITCHIN
• BRICK PIATURIS *PAVIO STRUTS 0 MUMOPAl WATIR • OOOD SCHOOLS olOWTAXn
'COME OUT TODAY!"
FIELD
i^What does a
symbolize?
O It repreaents your home — and the way of life you establish for your family, that will grow and oontipue for deoadee through your diildren and your children’s diildren. A door symbolixee marriage, and this in turn represents the start of future generations of men and women who will become the bankers, atateemen, builders, farmers, and othera in the trades and professions that malM up our aodety. A door also symbolizes the growth and birth of your firstborn child and the brothers and sitters who come after him. A door repreeenta your child’s first earache and the doctor’s urgent visit in the middle of the night Holidays, school, cfaurdi, birthdays, parties, broken toys, friends—all these ate represented by a door—the door that alao aymboliiea the security of old age and a hooMfull of
You wUl live the atory of the door. We, the members of your Council for Better Living, wo^ like to help you plan for better living in buildiip or modernizing the home that includea that dodr and everything it symbolizM. **Aa You Plan— Ask Us" — it’s a sincere invitation we hope boms
planners in our community will accept—aooa
PONTIAC CHAPTER COUNCE m BETTER LIVING
AUSTIN-NORVIU ACINCY, Im. ' 40 Yaan of Dtotinqrulslwd /nsuranco Ssrvico 70 Wast Lswrancs—Phons; FE 2-9221
EJsctric VaUty
DITROIT mSON COMPANY You Lira BaMar E!actrieaHy-58 Wsst Huroh Strsst Phons FE 5-6191
. Hoqio BuUdara — Datlgnan — Daralopan W. W. RO» HOMB, Inc.
Visif Our Ezbihif of Homos and Nomosftos Custom Homos Daalgnad for You or Built to Your Plana 1941 South Tsiograph Road—Phonsi: FE 4-0591 or OR 3-8021
Baaidaatial Contractors — Custom Kamodaling MILVIN ILUR, BUILMR Quality Homaa in All Pries Ranqss Built to Your Spacilicaliona 1057 Jsmes K Blvd —Phons; FE 5-2727
Homo Financing and Homo laproramant Loons COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OP PONTIAC Wa Flnanea Aa Hama and Eroryjhing in It IT Community Officss ‘
Msin Offlest 30 N. Saointw Phons FE 2-8171
Lumbar and Building Supplia* CORWIN LUMRIR COMPANY "Ssnring tha Communtty S/fios' 1890" 117 South Csu Avs. —Phons: FE 2-8385
Cufiom Homs Bulldara and BamodaliHg Coniraciori FRIRICKS RROTHERS Buildara and Designers of Befier Ho/nss 2520 Elizsbsth Lsks Road —Phons FE 2-2951
Lumbsr and Building Suppllaa TNI P. J. POOLI COMPANY Vtsff Our Now Battar Homaa and Gardana Idaa Csntor 151 Oskisnd Avsnus —Phons: FE 4-1594
Air Conditioning — Haating — Plumbing lAMU «r BROWN, Im.
Prompt Rspairs — Compists Rsmodsling 'Thsrw la No SubaUtuta lor Quallt/' 55-57 East Pika Strsst—Phons FE 3-7194
Plumbing and Hot Walar Haating CUSTOM PLUMBINO ft HIATINO Inalal on Quality — Altar all, ydur horns ta your ba$t Inrraalmanl 707 Csrtruds Stmsf—Phons: FE 2-8065
ElacMeal Contractors
pArtniy Elictric
Adsquato Wiring lor Salaty and Cdnranlanca Elaciric Hapt — Tha Ultimata In ComfM -434 Tilmor Drivs —Phons: FE 4-9959
BaaltOra and Bulldara O'NOL REALTY COMPANY Complala Baal Batata Salaa and Sarrtea Custom homos built to your apadfleattoaa or plana lumlahad 262 South Tstograph — Phono: 'FE 3-71Q3
Inauladon and Homs Improramant Contractors SAVOII INSULATION CO.
For Yaar-'round Comfort and Economy Inaiat on Adaquata Inaulatitin 4162 Wslton,. Drayton lj*lsln$—Phono; OR 3-3619
PRII TO HOMB PUNNBRS, tnm your Covndl for Bsttor IMngl H you plan to buy or bvRd a now hama, or rtisodal your prsssnt homo within 24 monthi, tho doluxs "Ttoms Idso NIs end Guido for Battw Living'’ l« youri, obiolutsly frts, ' to hslp you organise end sovs your hems planning c MoB coupon bolow TODAY for your voluabls FREE GIFT I
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,1! ^V.,0'



' ' , ' ■ ' 1' ' ' . ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1061
FIFTEEN
Long-Lived Termites Are Engineers
The termite is cbnsidered an gineering genius despite the fact that it is blind and virtually brainless. A helpless egg laying mar chine, the termite queen It capable of laying 30,000 eggs a day, may live as long as .25 years.
BUSY WALL — Divider wall separating master bedroom from dreulng room and bath became highly useful offioe space for the ‘ h«ne when book shdving and a desk were added on one side. Installation was built of champagne-bued west coast hemlock, and includes closet space on dressing room side.
Porch Becomes
The European population in / _oU is about 120,000. Total po| lation is 4,600,000.
Livable Space
Sawmills Proved Boon Century Ago
This being the Centennial year of the War Between The States.
Termites travel to food sources — usually wood touching ground through self-built runways which are cpmirietely “atrconditioned" with controlled temperatures and
that their Industry proved the sal-vatkHi of the South chiiing the Re-constructlan period after the conflict.	I
Readers of “Gone With The Wind” wiU recaU that Scarlett O’Hara started a sawijlill
Termites are among the oldest of Insect species. Well-preserved
fossils H mllHon yean old.
Termites, which convert wood and other cellulose materials into protein, annually cause more than {250,000,000 damage to structures in the United States.
Springtime and the new trend to indoor-outdoor living were
For instance, yod're all set for a lawn party—and it rains. This
for shuttling everybody outdoors Indoors, and in a hurry, really comes in handy.
Perhaps the neatest, low-cost way to take care of this is to remodel your porch. It’s really quite simple.
' First, screea In the porch. The
storm sriadows are exeelleut
care of the f colors la qoany fl
i Is also very easy to keep cleaa.
Next, place planters along the railings, sides or at one end of the porch. ’These will be especially attractive, as well as weatherproof, if surfaced with glazed cenunic tile or ceramic mosaics. Fill with your favorite flowers, oi other plantings to fit the se
A pmlable grill should more than take carie of your cooking needs. And here’s a handy replacement for the picnic table-use a card table fdr service area and buffet trays. These • can be easily stored when not in use.
You’re ako set now for more
Take down the screens. Put up the storm windows. And your "indoor patio” Is- ready to serve you during chilly fall evenings and even winter in some localities.
Think ol Sheathing as Valuable Lining
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS
SWP OUTSIM GLOSS
iUlOO
Lofax Houm Point
"Stays whore others won't" and of coarso . . -
o SUPIR KIM-TONI Lotos Plat okIM-CLO INAMIL
nkinrT-LOK

coRwin
LUMBER a CPAL CO. 11ts. Cm ni-un
BUY OF 'THE
YEAR!
1,000 Sr. H.
>S: F«H
$2S0 Dn.
LOCATED AT WILUAI WATBEPOBD TWP.
Stevik RaNty, IdC. 10450 W. 0 Mik RA
tS LAKE AND AIRPORT RD8. OPEN DAILY 1 TO 6 PJL
JO 0*9134
Googgia to aalvage sludtared family financea. What she did and why she did It wera typical of thousands of returning veterans.
The resulting surge of lumbering saved the South’s maiked the beginning ji^ large them Pine lupibw manu-
Tile Around Doorway^
Home buyol ml^t take a tip from builders of commercial
factuK as it exists to^.
Four Inches of mineral wool in-Bulatka have about the lame heatsaving capabilities as 125 Inches of stone, 120 Inches of concrete or il5 Inches of wood.
buildings who dress up the fronts with decorative ceramic tile. Thii durable surfacing is especially
recommended around and for bomds where the panel system Is used. Ceramic tile colors are fadeproof and weattMT-It won’t crack or when subjected to extreme or cold.
y ClMMt Firb to
m WITN NO MONiT
At low M SflM For MoiNli
SSM LapMr as., OrtM SB S«IW
WTMMJryYTTTTTTT.gTm
GARAGES
NO MONEY DOWN—5 YEARS TO PAY!
Expert Cement Work — All Types
e Rec. Reemi
DIXIE CONST. CO.
5744 highland RD. (M-59)
EetWeea Cresceal Labe 6<f. and Airport Ed.
CALL OR 4-0371
Open Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. »e 7 P.M.
fA-a.a:a:Ea:a:»:ra!a:a:a:a:M;Ea:us3Xi
MlktUm
REMODEL"*^ REPAIR
Complete
Remodeling Services
• ALUMINUM SIDING •ADDITIONS •ATTICS • RECREATION ROOMS • KITCHENS • PORCHES • CONCRETE WORK
COMPLETE garage CONSTRUCTION ANY STYLE—ANY SIZE
ISo Money Down and 5 Years to Pay
GSI eONSTRKTIM CO.
2260 Dixit Hwy.	FE 2-1211
Operator on Daly 24 ffenra Daily
Lumber sheathing provides a convenient, secure nailing baie for surfacing materials, like flooring, siding and root shingles. Solid onS inch boards should be used because of the Btrei«th and insuUtion that thickness gives. A one inch thickness of wood offers the same insulation as six inches of masonry.
Wood sheathing should be applied M three major structural areas. One layer should be nailed as “sub-flooring” acroas the top edges ol floor Joists beneath the final floor. Here, there’s the additional advantage of resiliency of wood as a natural cushion fer.the
A second laypr should line the ertical structure of outer house /alls. When this also qovers top f floor structure and base of roof iructure, all elements are solidly sined. ’The final layer should be pplled across roof rafters as a lase for surface roofing.
WHAT’S KW UNDER THE SUN?
^FABULOUS NEW MODELS
A year 'round playground for your youngsters ... and o vocation paradise for you ... that’s the wonderful world of Golf Monorl More than 100 kikes and porb ore within minutes of this carefully planned community ... with extensive facilities for swimming, picnicking, boating, fishing, horseback riding, hunting, comping and winter sports.
For the golfing enthusiast... Golf Manor overloob both the beautiful Edgewood Country Qub and Moreys' 27-hole golf course.
You’ll delight of the spadoiis lots... low taxes... paved streets... and excellent schools in this charming community, built and developed by Bert L Smokier and Company. You’ll enjoy too the leisurely country atmosfihere at Golf Manor... near complete shopping fadlih'es, churches'ond fine Nghwoys... and only a short drive from all the urban conveniences of northwest Detroit, Pontiac and other lorge communities. Why not visit the four exciting new model homes this weekend ... and see for yourself why GOLF MANOR is a wendsrM plaes In which to livsl
Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE
THE CAMTABURT—A Cape Cod with over 1600 square feet of living aiee... veetibule entry... 3, 4 or 5 bedrooms ... or 2H baths ... separate private dining room ... boiR-in Hotpoint oven ai^ range... 9 doeets... panelled fftnfly loom wi^ parquet floor and optional fiieplaoe... full . 2 car attached garage included in purchase
PrloBd f|vm.... $19,290
THE MEADOWBROOK—A bi-level with over 1400 square feet of living a^ea ... 3 bedrooms'... 1}^ baths ... dramatically inspired entry foyer . . . paiielled fhrm kitchen . . . built-in Hotpoint oven and range . . . finished family room utility room with rear door exit ^. hobby room... spacious rear-Bving room.
PrioBd from... $14,290
80 (!• Lots Included in purchase prices
HHmM PboM...tllllplra 3-9123
OpM DiRy S Sgdigy FroB n N#m It 3d» PIL cIomgI W«4nMdkiys
THE FOURSOME—A tri-ievd with over 1670 square feet of living arse on 8 aqiarate levtela ... 3 or 4 bedrooms .. . 2 cpiniflete baths .,. finidied lecreatbn room (included in purchase price) with rear door exit. . . separate dining area .. sliding ^aaS Dor-Wal.... built-in Hotpoiftt oven and range . . . qttacbed garage optional.
the WOODSIDE—a tri-level with over 1800 squ^re feet of livinfe area on 3 aeparate levela ... 3 or 4 bedrooms ... 2 cpmpfete batiis . finished recreation room (included in purchase price) with rear door exit... separata dining area ..: sliding glass Dor-Wal... 30 ft. long country kitcbm ... built-in Hotpoint bven and range. . . attached garage ih-
Momd from.	$1 €f,290 ®*“‘*®* in pittchase price, priood from... $18,040


:V(


.1:
1
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THE ypNTIAC: PRESS. SATURDAY^ JUNE ^4, 4961
Jknitroi
NEATINO IQUIPMINt
munm/uuM
OttoJLTrozsGo.
3101 OiclMd Ukc Rd. FE 2-0278 (Afipr S MMA «4247)
Many Wall Coverings Are Now Washable
DIGNITY AND BASEi—ThU two^Mdnwm houM It detlgiMd to uww«r the varied housing Bcedi of couplet antk^tlnc recrement. The etc-end bedroom would make an excellent ttudto,
aewlng room, hobby room or gueet room: and the plan indudet a proposed expansion to add another lull bedroom and bath il deslrad.
	 4V.r		^	>j				1^ _ . ^
	lU -			
4——P				
KAV ntnirooD nca The* number of truly tcrubba-ble wan coverings In patlems and textures ranging from casual to luxurious is increasing.
This news holdt meaning tor hunemakers like myself who have tniid and failed to clean ordinary nonwaahable wallpaper of Unger ptints and streaks.
It it glad tidings, too, for thoee who want the ebam of patterned textured walls comblnad with practicality.
H.H. STANTON
A beautiful tri-level home, with 3 or 4 bedrooms, fomily room with fireploce of cut field stone and solid cherry paneling, 2Vi baths, separate dining room, spacious kitchen, sunken potio, lorge 2 car
ottoched garoge. Open Sundoys 1 to 6 P. M. or by oppointment. Coll FE 2-2951. Toke Elizabeth Lake
Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. to Locoyo Drive.
CUSTOM HOMES lY FRERICKS IROS.
FLOOR PLANS:—Optional expansion plan would add another full bedroom, bath and walk-in closet to basic design of this trim, single-
level ranch. Note the wide corridors, doors and roomy closets. Terrace Is optional, as is the living room fireplace.
HOT WATER
,(|| yi'ii A.iiit when you ^ont it'

BUDCETn%Y.WAnR HEATER
tyAMEBiCM-^taitdard

Msi^ Jacket with black t dahraaiasd stool ^	■
tor aB honass. 800 ittoday..
• nu
ESTIMATE!
Retirement Home Offers Both Dignity and Ease
Designing a home to sa every couple approaching retirement is no easy assignment. Not everyone has the same plans for their golden years, and their needs vary considerably.
Architect Samuei Paul has met the task splendidly, however, in this versatile ranch which combines convenience with attractive-
“Basleally.” said Paul, "r»-ttfemeat ahouM ba a ttma a( digalty and ease, sa Pva iwida tou tha kallnmrfc of this hsme.
CUES s newi, wc.
55 last Pile* SffM» FE 3-7195
Patio vtoues
SLA8S FOR PATIOS, SIDEWALKS, SWIM-MING POOLS AND GARDEN AREA
Larta sshsHsa s« lisss, hsssHfal csisrs thisaghsati Rad, Targasiss. Plah. Mas, Chsceasl. YsRsw, Nstorsl la paslsl
X4"xl4"
S1A0
ir'xll"	U"xl6"
85c	6Re
WmIcgiM SfMclol
upxicr
orto for only
ISSN
J(pQerA.An9iir
PATIO STONE CO.
t « toUM 1
V nss-

varied needs at retired esaples with a deaiga which caa be altered ways.'
Two key features give house of the Week design B-72 its fine versatility.
One is an U'S” by 9' studio room which could serve as a second bedroom or spare room for overnight guests. The other is an expansion plan which would add another full bedroom and bath to tha basic plan if deaired.
lha -hauae affars 1.1M mrun feet af Rvtag area, laelodtag a ■eiaeMd parch, plas a SN dqMura
STORAGE There is a convenient storage area at the rear of tha garage for garden tools, and a heater encioaure which is accesaibli Ibom the outside for repairs.
The eaitry esart. protoctod by
■qaaia feet Havli« solved the problem (rf ■ise, Paul tuned to the daily llv-li« needs of a rtttrsd couple. Evwytiiii* In the hausa la da> signed to make things easy tor
ONE LEVEL
The plan is single lewl (elimhv
traaee. Tha expanatoa beiraom aba toatuna a walk-in eloaat Iha linen cloaet is extra broad to accommodate moat-used items on convenient shelves and elimin-
ate unnecessary stooping and
stnriching. The bathroom has extra cabinet, both tor toumb an for medicine cabinet overaow.
SREAI FIETIEW
•r MuimroL xxw noinu
sn mS MB CSBUBLS ST, SUSBTABtS naSL ’SCm 11 M 1 BMir
spmin ILD6. CO.
______to da. IB the haaw wa
MMMtly baaght, mystortous
elolfe. barfap and Bnan. I aba Uw the effect ef a waven aatton wall eevertag eeated with vinyl.
In poring over the wall cover* big books, you’ll see many posa-Ible choioM. Before settling on one I would consult with the dealer, telling him where the covering will be hur«, what shape the waU to and what hazards (smoke, ise steam, children) It will
The prevloBs awner'had washed the moMlngi before dusting ddwn
blned with tha dnst on the papa la make nwremavabla streaka.
Another case concerns a room expensively papered with grass doth. To clean the widto, the homemakers used the vacuum's strong suction attachment. The dust was removed and grass from the cloth.
Even scrubbable wall coverings. if textured, should be dust-own with a mop covered with turkish toweling before washing.
Bbould ba able to scrub tha eav-
bristled bmah. CorrecUy, you scrub from the bottom up to avoid streaking; first with mmIs thea with rliwe water. Change water when soiled.
Cherry Hardboard May Be Answer
provides a perofortable area far
attrOettva setthig to dtoplay aad care tor favarito ptoato. Tha planter box alto adds to the exterior appearaaee si the home.
A mar tarraoa to another optional facility which could be added later as a do-lt-yoarwlf projact,
or hot at all. It wi “ ideal place tor toe to ramp.
The studio room offers a number of retlrament poaaiblUttefl. In addition to serving as a Ruest room, Paul suggests it could be a sewing room at hobby room or a combination of both. The studio room wall next to the corridor can be eUminated, if detlnd.
1116 exterior of B-72 to designed not only for an attractive ance but also to guarantee A min-imiim' of upkeep. Aiddfeet Psul specifies brick veneer, asphalt shingle roof and ahimtnum sliding windows.
B-72 STATISTICS
A two-bedroom ranch with expansion plan for third bedroom and bath. "Retirement house" dtfers 1,129 square feet of living ares, including screened porch, plus a 250 square foot sln^ sarage. Expansion would add aditkmal 294 square feet.
Dimensions are 36’ S" by 26' 2" including 12’ wide garage and screened porch, which extends 9' in rear. ExpanAon would add 14’ to width trf house.
Among the newcomers acrubbable wall covering field is a dramitic one of all nylon which like velvet and feels like
suede. It’s too rich for my home but it IS luxurious.
FOAM BAOREO This to backed with foam to provide instulatkm and acoustical advantages. Solkto, prints and textures are available which can be co-ordinated with aimilar up-holsteiy material.
to a
A drab wall In a living room can be given vitality by a simple expedient; panel it wltp expensive-looking but low-dn-rost woodgrained hardboard.
The Installation Of handsome cherry-grained panels from the Masonite line of decorator hard-boardfetcan be acoompitohed readily by amateur or professional. Oips sjmplily the erection of the U-ineb-wide panels,
vlayl reaiaa. Aboat IS# paHeraa aad enters are avaltaNe, and goaraatee states It caa be aerabbed tS.M0 times (Oh, my Bchiag arm.)
y to pretrimmed, ready to hang with reindar wallpaper |«ste. 'This tough covering, like some of the others, is water and steam-proof, suitable for bathrooms and kiteb-
Prepasted backing is a selling point for a revised version of an oM-tiroe favorite. It is made of closely woven canvas overlaid with coatings of oil colors, baked and bonded on. Matching fabrics lor slip covers, draperies, bedspreads as srell as plastic window and shower curtains are available, toa
n have In 7 or Rtoot lengths.
They may be Installed directly to sn exto^ wall, over furring strips or wall studs.
A feahn of the paneling to the' rich appearance of a plank cherryl ‘the plank-by-plank vari-| ations that exist in cherry woods.! Economical as well as good-look-1 Ing, these paneto provide an at-traotive, dent4«atotant accent waU that wiU last tor years.	' I
24-HOlJR
SERVICE
Finuctf VacrudM
GAS HIA’nNC
LUX-AIRI —MUUn SUPRIMI»IXCILL
MOEllY’S
riMM M2.III0
ating stair climbing), has wide corridors, wide doors, non-slip floors throughout, grab bars the large bathroom, and electrical outlets placed at least 18’’ above the floor.
Iflfl CENTENNIAL 1HA IW CELEBRATION "W
On* Half of This HUGE
10'x20' PATIO
FREE
7 , 100 FtrFRlFwith every 100 FT.
of RATIO AWNING Purchased!
OGtoyf CALL NOW
MRACLE ^o5!«>any
UM I, T.l.fi.H> M.
FE 8-9478
to toe wMth at the
The 9’6’’ by •’ kitchen and 9’6" by r6” dining area have been (XHnblned for maximum mealtime conveiidence and open onto the 17*4" by 8’8" screened porch.
The adjoining 17’4" by llT llviftg room, with an optlo ‘ fireplace, has a window wall front to provide plenty of day-li^ on both ends of the living-dining-kitchen expanse.
Note the large closets in B-72.
eaa af theas a raemy walk-ia type; aad there to aa overstaed seat closet near the front ea-
Send to ’The Pontine Preee, Pontiac, Mich.
Enclosed u N cento in coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Wte Design B-72.
No a
do not use sUeky taps <
NAMI ............
(ritsf* Mat)
IT .,.......
CITY ............
8TATX .......
GI-»50
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$150 FHA
DOWN PAYMENT
V«hw RIm m8 V«Im 8mm
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SUMMER SPECIAL!
FREE ESTIMATES
ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORI9 DONE . LOW FHA TERMS ALL WORK GUARANTEED 24 HOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE
Gvtm comt.
699 Cdihmibte Ayf.	FES-9122
BEAUTIFUL
Twin Lakes Village
WEINBERGER HOMES
PRICES FROM $20,900 and up if Twin UkM Villogu if Sihror Laka EstatM y'^wuS'JLLst'as	★ W. Blaamfiald Hills
Moifals Opaa I (0 t-Call I fe S Off t-0404 • 7 to 9 Pff i-3073
SABIAC
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Complete
STEEL SERVICE for Inilu8fry ond flio BuildinR Trod#
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FABRICATING
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PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
> FE 4-0586
DETROIT: CoH U 9^5900 115 Bfanch $1., Pontiac
Wa OBar Tan tha I*r to rtof Mama Own lalaaailfal
wmofs HILLS
• BoatoM a OnwUH aTrl-UnIt a Barts Aa*rt.aa a ai-Ltv.it wa ABB TAUUB0 TBADBS, TOO
W. W. Rom Hohim
,S UBoa Port Ttltenpa ba. ta Mila
L^JL-ba 01 M021
CLARKSTON MEADOWS OPEN SUNDAY 2-6
$20,500	.
t^LsAHr'PaaiMy Roma
a Ctrsaiic laths • Attachad Gsrsfas 71TB HOLCOMI ROAO — Yarn tofe sS tha stop»BM »" Ctorksfoa,
JOHN W. STOPPERT OR 3-2907 MA 5-5821 OR 3-9641
FOR ADDITIONS Ot tEMODElING
14 Years Experience CALL FE 5-8405 InbissidM iBSRlatioB Co.
1920 SQUARE FEET!!
3. 4. M S
IVi I CvpttlBI
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LOCATED AT WILLIAMS LAUt AND AIRPORT RDS. WATRRFORD TWP. OPDI DAILY I TO • PJI. Slavik laaHy, lac.. 10450 W. 9 «Ula R4L JO 4-9134
ANCHOR FENCE • ANCHOR FENCE • ANCHOR FENCE
PROTECTS CHILDREN, PETS AND PROPERTY
Safest playground in town! That’s your vary own yard ... sunroundad hy the I good-looking, lasting security of a genuine Anchor Fence. PTOtecte youngetorn and pato againet feaffic and other heserde, your property against trsepasssse. Get famoua Anchor Feaoe qtiofiJy... aquaro poets and §ntM with atandard or new Modenuaaeh, wovM 4 «to— cloaer. CaB now for n Itoe estimate.
NO MONEY DOWN • 94 MONTHS TO PAY let PAYMINT SIPTIMBIR
FACTORY INSTALLED
Phone FE 5-7471
Portable Dog Runs—Now Available
- Both you end your guests will enjoy the cool comfort of a Flberglts*-insuleted home! You feel more like eotemioiag, have mofa energy when you keep suffocating aummer hMt outaide.
It may cost less than you think to provide this comfort. Let os survey your home and give you a free
NMEI MSIUITIM
.IHl HEATING CO.
J J706 S. Tnltg^pli R4^	Coll FE tS-0S71



1 THE FOKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JtTXg 24« 1061
SEVEyTEBX
Both ilnion^ Big 3 Eye Contract-Talk Date
Tom Cooke and Phil Eraw
■y BEN PIILEOAE AP AatenMdve Writer DETROIT — Union contrticts In the auto induitry expire Jiut prior to the introduction of the 1962 model can this fall.
Top negotiaton for the United Auto Worivn believe this will work to their advantage. Company executives are just as certain the date will make little difference
“la laet,;» said s vlee p«ri-Me of tkS Big Three eompanlee, <*we suggeoted the Sept. 1 date."
P***ent three-year contracts at
General Moton, Ford and Chrya-ler run out at midnight Aug. SI. Previous recent contracts have expired June-1. The difference came whea the two sides failed to agree by the deadline in 1958 but continued working on a day-to-day basis. SEE PRESSURE
Union repps^tatives argue the nearness <rf the new model intro-duetions (now scheduled to start around Sept. 15) will put consider able pressure on the companies to settle-
They reason that the 1961 models haven’t been red^tot sellers, that
the companies are counting on a big fourth quarter to make the,: year a profitable < this they will need the new modeb in vdAime. A strike could disrupt the entire quarter.
factories with a stodepile of parts for cars which might Sever get
tors: "Thors Is as good dose for a .strike — samraer, wtator, tall We ahrayo are lag deadHaeo os toollag. ports
“We couldn’t go on building the Id modeb in the fall,” said one company negotiator. ‘We’d Just be stuck with the parts.”
The Baton hM heea watching csrefolly for rigns the eonpoa-
CoiSpany reasoning also b along thb line: A strike in the spring, such as could have happened with a June 1 deadline, would leave the
nsnally heavy Inventories In the remaialBg weeks of the 1S« model year.
Qicegcc»ke by tl^e Ton-Conclugion
Movies Gain by Coalitions
“So far,” said one UAW leader, 'we don’t see thb happening.”
If such tactics were employed it would, iii the belief of the UAW, be a tip-off the companies expected a strike.
BY ERMINE JOHNSON ROME (NEA)—International aW' peal Mce sent made-in-HoUywood movin to the crossroads of the world. But like Uncle Sam him-aelf in this changing cold war world, thd Hollywood movie lost prestige overseas.
This happened when television arrived on the scene to upset Hollywood’s golden apple cart and re-ptace it as THE mass entertainment medium.
prsdnetton la EngHsh
8n me “Hollywood image” was etnaed and the door of the U.B. was opened to foreign fUms
Also, the U.S., unlike other countries, has no tariffs or quotaq on foreign movies.
The public acceptance in the U.S. of these foreign filnu was an unexpected financial blow to American film companies already ^^poggy from TV’s impact. COMEBACK SEEN But 12 years of television have brought signs of home screen stagnation and films again show promise of takiiig back the reins of THE mass entertainment medium. Ohly now, the talents of Hollywood have been intermingled with those of the film industry all over the world.	’
The director b Hollywood’s Richard Fleischer. Producer Dino de Laurentis is Italian. Hb asso-ebte is Luigi lliuaschl, a former Paramount executive^, in Hollywood.
The cameraman is Italian. Nobel Prize winner Par Lagcrkvbt of Sweden wrote Jhe story. The screen play was written by England’s Chrbtopher Fry.
Anthony Quinn plays the title role; other Americans in the cast are Ernest Bofgine and Douglas Fowley. Italy b represented by Vittorio Gassman, Silvana Man-gao and Valentina Cort^.
Big screens doomed the Holly-
tah foreign locations.
Some countries provide govem-lent aid — as much as |250,000 per film.
Foreign investors are more interested than U.S. ones in motion pictures right now.
Any way they phrase thb, Jt all revolves «round the fact that tiw jet age has turned the world into a movie back lot and injected that certain something — “international appeal.”
In the tarn ef UJA gevenunent charges that it to a "vast
land,” and at the Impeadlag
sight sf pay-TV, thb global ladnstry b^ves It eaa profitably pi^oe pIchM catering to the whims of the many.
The hehlnd-the-scenes knowhow, money and dbtrlbution fY-cilities of U.S. film companies are involved in numerous foreign production.
to the 8na,” co-s ring OarrsU (Baby DoU) |laker aad Japanese Jamqs Bhigeta Is another example of lateraatlonal film cooperation catering to the world at brge.
This film was produced and directed by a Frenchman on locations in Washington, D.C., and Japan. The interiors were made in Paris.
foreign money and stars i having a beautiful blend.ship with U.S. money and talent in the hot war against TV—Italy’s Rossana Podesta with Stewart Granger in ’Sodom and Gomorrah”; Swed-n’s Ingrid Thulin with Glenn Ford in “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse”; Italy’s Sophia Loren with (Tharlton Heston n Cid,” filmed in Spain.
PANICKED U.B.
This international cooperation has panicked the U.S. trade unions. But film makers around the world insist they are getting on so well together, not because of cheap labor, but because:
. A |10 million, superspectacular film, “Barabbas,” b typical of today’s international film making. This is the story of the thief-assassin who was freed from the cross and replaced by Jesus.
tribnto the film, made In Rome, thronghont the world. It Is an
Favors Force
in Cuba Crisis
Congressman Would Refer Premier Castro to U.S. Marines
LANSING (AP) -J^Rep. Charles I Chamberlain, R-Mlch., indicated Friday Ute United States should consider using force in Cuba.
Chamberlain, delivering the keynote address at the state convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars here, slapped at the tractors for freedom deal pending with Cuba, in which Premier Fidel Castro has'offered to trade prisoners for tractors. Chamberbin said.
“It this job Is too hot for onr Mate Department to handle, I snbmit that It to not one that should be snbeontmeted to private drgatosaltoBS or Indlvldnals,
r leferriag to the Marines.
"When Congress was recently ding 1600 mlUlon in aid to Utin nerica, I could not help but Ink in terms of the IntemaHonal spect that could be gained from like amount given to ’beef-up’ ir Latin American forces,” *“
* ♦
Die East Unslng congressman d VFW delegates:
-Recognition of Red China uld “signal the collapse of antl-■ t resbtance by the un-
iTiinuniiv rcMiBiaiiwc u/ us« nmitted peoples of Asia."
-That the bomber would rein an imptwtapt factor in Amer-’s defense for many years. -Hutf he has seen the contro-•sUl film “Operation AboUtfon rend times and would urge aU lericans to see it rhe veterans group Winds Tip Its te convention here Sunday.
State Leglilfitori.PaM Only 25 Pet. of '61 Bills
LANSING un — House speaker Don R. Peam, R-Buchanan, rt-portn that a final count on legiSf latlve ac&on shows that about 2S per cent of the 1.BT1
Pwn .aaiil m j ^ Mndaoed la tha Vom i iB twdto

■iv. :v.

KICtHTEEIiT/
}
PRESS, SATUBPAY, JUNE 24. 1961'

P^B(^ Notice « Mense Buys
^ Hut who ^us csanplRliMd aboat tht difflcvlty pnapacttvc
WAOnifCTON UP) - MicMgwi I will bt able ftt
tiaM« Jabr 1.' Sen. Philip A. Hart. D-MWl, uid Friday.
Clark Gable to Live Again Pontiac Theaters Here in 'Gone With Wind
1 In a amall way."
The new ayallcni will include pub' Uoation la a daUy Oommeroe De-bulMia at vtamaly em to ba mate $10,000. Hart laid.
NOW! Thru MONDAY
^OC6AN ROARS and SO WIU. >t)U I Its a panic on the Pacific/1
wUl MO this Gable portrayal again In Metro<loldwyn> llayer’a- new releaae ot “Gone With the Wind," atarting in Pon-■ tiac WednuKliy b> tribute to the year of the Civil War Centennial.
OP
'Ka
tnmOotMiHr
BakerPhiupsFordGing
	EZTUI SAT. iMl SUM.		SAT. OWL SHOW	
	MATURES		STUn.	
	CAITOOMS-COMIMT		lOOO PJL	
				
dark Gable had already won an Academy Award before producer David 0. Sebnlck aelected him for the role ot Rhett Butler in "Gone With t||e Wind," por.
Award tor 1934.
trayal of Rhett clinched hia tre* mendoua popularity with movie tana the worid over.
Sat.-Mon.: '-Teaa ot the Stortn Oountiy;’* “The Waddeat Ship in the Amiy.'’ ^ack Lemmcm, lUeky
Navy Dedicates Poweriul New Radio Station
But it waa hla role aa Rhett in ‘Gone With the Wind ” whloM firat pointed the way to Gablc'a aaoend-ency aa Hollywood’a "King."
him.
11 be a aucoeaaor to
Tue.-Tbu.; "Hell to £temlty," Jeffrey Huqterf "The Captain's Table." Peggy Cummlnga, color. HURON
Sat.-Thu.; "Qry-> for Happy." Glenn Ford, Donald O'Connor, col-‘From the Tnraoe,” Panl Newman, Joanne Woodwaid, color.
Vivien Leigh, LesUe Howard and Olivia de HavUland are the other stars in Margaret Mitchell’s story of the South, which has gone down history as one o< the greatest motion pictures ever mate-•Gable’ with
was bo a stranger to Itght comedy roles.
In the years that intervened since "Gone With the Wind," he remained before the cameras in a wide variety of pictures.
NOT ALWAYS EASY But it hadn’t always been that easy.
When he wu 15, Gable left the family’s Ohio farm for a Job in a rubber factory in Akron.
Hiere he happened to see a per-fomuuice of "The Bird of Paradise” and decided he had to be an actor. He Joined the company at no salary as a call boy.
e slept SB a col la a dresstog
Although quiet and affable. Gable could become aggressive and impatient if he didn’t like the way things were going. He called it "getting mad.” He once said, "Most of the things people achieve in life come to them because they get mad enough to do something about it."
During the next few years. Gable had to get "mad" every so often to follow his chosen career. Although he had to do other work bejween acting assignments, h< never forgot his goal.
was a tool dresser In the llelda at lit a day, bat ha chocked It far a stack campaay which paid him fit a
The troupe went broke in Butte. Mont., on a subsero night. Gable hopped a freight train and arrived in Bend, Ore., almost froxen and
with three doHara lii Ms pocket. TRIED VARIOUS JOBS In the Oregon country, he
necktie salesmap. lumberjack, want ad salesman, telephone linesman, bajry picker, mule skinner and construction worker. He came to Hollywood and landed an occasional job as a dress extra. Then his luck changed and his long apprentke-Iship started to pay off.
la MU, he mate his Broadway stage tebnt with a Mt part la “The Great DUmoad Robbery, later going aa the read I
Price Glory.’’ . .
It was his role as Killer Mears I ’’The Last MUe ” in 1930 which won him Hollywood attention and he won his first nodextra movie role in "Tha Painted Desert.”
Then came his big hits in ."A Free ^ul.”^ “Strange Interlude' and "It Happened One Night,’

NOW!
YOUU BE “FLUBBEB"-6*»ra»’|’|
rjrlrftin	i
ipTRAND Sat.-Tue.; "The Absent Minded Professor,’’ Fred MacMurray.
Starts Wed.: "Gone WHh the Wind.1’ Oark Gable, Vivien Leigh,
3,OOOtere site wUl be teotmunicate with afalpd and airplanes anyvbere in the “ and even witK the deep atomic powered new submarines
CUTLER, Maine (»-The Navy dedicated a new radio station Friday. the most powerful low frequency station in the world, and assigned it the call letters "NAA" -which for years was known the trer''as the Identity of the piopeer radio station at Arlington, \m.
The dedication speaker Rear Adm. Frank Virden, of naval communications.
Adm. Virden said it is only fit-ting that the new fTO-million facility is at Cutler, near where a poorly armed lumber schooner 196 years ago engaged the British cutler Margaretta, and scored the first Anierican naval victory of the Revoluntiory War.
The new station. wMch covers a
It is thd basic-home radio tie tor the fleet jpf PolariS mls^
Decloras Regular Pay of 50-C«nt Stock Profiti
GRAND-HAVEN MMlardner-Denver Cb. Friday declared a regular quarterly .dividend of 50 cents per share pn its common stock, payable Sept. 1 to shareholders of record Aug. 9.
The usual II dividend per share „n the four per cent preterred stock was also declared, payable AUf. 1 to shareholders of record July 12.
i^WileVTants Divorce From Former Mayor
Former Madiaon Heights Mayor Theodore Krenn la being sued tor divorce In Oakland County Circuit court by Ms wife of 31 years. She said he treats her "more like a , hired housekeeper than a wife."
Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero granted Mrs. Rachel Krenn, 30133 Alger Ave., Madison Heights, $50 per week temporary sUmony from her hushand, a $15(Hier-wcek employe of the gear and akel department of Chrysler Corp.
In her divorce suit, Mrs, Krenn. the mother of three, ages 23,20 and 18, claimed her husband was guilty of extreme cruelty, was “cool ahd Indiffereig toward her,” was seeing another woman and drank excessively.
She iMd be left home June 4.
iOX 09PICI OPINS 7:00 MA 4.III5 PRIi PLAYGROUND
FRI. . SAT. - SUN.
P-JER*YIEWB=--;
OniMnkjRiA.
EpVifNNjtiDnH Anderson
HRirSiyit |-.Cow(r$A*-swswis-»i]
Anna Maria AuERQsrn.
aict Wrtit- g*ul yaoaw
QfiiiitnoNuuaK wm gw-rrlMui:
iACHHEAD'
See Academy Award Winner BURT LANCASTER
IN HIS FIRST ROLE SINCE WINNINO THE ‘OSCAR’!
iOW^
I
t FiiOT-niN M
\ ficnmJT
r'ir:i3.v

PLAYING TIMES
	FRi. & SAT. 1	SUN.
"Yeung Sevegai"	8:32-1:48	"8:32-12:11
"Ten Wke Dered"	10:38	10:38
"ferit Helidoy"	12:09 - 1	
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER

He Tonsg Sifigei* Hif Topical Theme
Recently Robert F- Kennedy visited two of the most troublesome gangs on the sidewalks of New York. When asked by these tough truculent teen-agers why the Attorney Oenersl of the United SUtee had Invaded their "turT’ he told them frankly that his Justice Department was making s vast study of Juvenile delinquency and ways the Federal Government might combat it. He wanted their Ideas and suggestions. Readers of this newspaper will already be familiar with similar activities by local and federal authorities. We have previously reported that Thomas E. Dodd fD-Oonn.) Chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Juvenile Dellnquenoy, baa called attention to several areas of our country in which youth crime U on the ascendancy, 8. A. Andretta. Administrative Aastit-ant to tha Attorney Oeoeral, urged the Senate Appropriations Committee to approve a supplc-menUl request for I1S5.0M tor the Jwtice Department. In New York,* Mayor Wagner endorsed a bill to provide $50 million in Federal aid to fight delinquency for five years, calling it a bare minlmtun. FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover predicts that Juvenile crime (his words) will aoon paralyse the country unleu
V timely, then is Academy Award winner Burt Lancaster s newest film. "The Young SaV-
M The Two* Fitted Diitrict Atfomeyl
.iile the exciting story of three boys charged with the knife staying of a rival gang member In New York’s “SiMmtah Har-■ Jem." Co-sUrrlng Dtau llenill and Shalley Wlntere.
Baaed on actual tatcidanta which occurred 'in -the area whei% it was partly fltaned. tha story is baaed on Evan ("Biaok-board Jungte”) Hunter's widely
Mwieoompoesd md.conductid by DAVID AMRAM
ScfeenpBy by EDWARD ANHALT and J. P. MILLER
• • • ADDED FEATURE • • •
INLY SIX SIRViVEQ TNE IIVER OF lESTRgCTIONI
• • • LATE SHOW • • •

■nV. '	■ -t.
■ V \ ■■■■,.



THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE K
NINETEEN
Watch Your Driving Over 4th Weekend!
Community Theaters|£Y;«
The actual throng of Great Brit-] House of Lords occujried by thei Buffalo. N. V., was the first dty In is not the coroliation chair, king or queen | if ithe opening of in the nation to li^t Its streets but the Ctek Gothic chair in the i Parliament.	' with electricity.	^
isUa ry." PM
.CHICAGO W — Next FYlday American motorists will start rolling out on the highways in volume to enjoy the long July 4 holiday weekend.
For 450 to 480 of them it will be their last outing. The National Safety Council as yet has not calculated a d^nite estimate of the holiday highway »11 Jjut says its figure will fall somewhere within that range.
The council's traditional esti-
mates and the attention that news death rate over holi media give to the accounting ,of holiday fatalities has come in for criticism of late. While some cident news by the pr^i safety campaigners insist that the warnings have a salutary effect, others maintain that cxtraordinJlng ary attention is given to death totals that would mount up whether or not a holiday were involved.
•nldinary days. The death toll any day of the week, any month of the year is shocking; over a holi-lojday it is even more so.
and television has been a major.! To. establish aome yardstick If not the major factor in produc-1 whereby the publjc can gauge (he Ing that decrease.	hmid^ toll in relation to
,.|.w|, vniji-nfii	normal toll. The Associated Press
m	surveys two
Figures collected over the years
(yUtUu. aoMrt Wilkie. G "Th* World of BuUo|55B Holdn. Nosey	=S
Joursey to the Loot' SS
City," Dobro Po|«t. Pool Chrlstlon: ; "Roroei Dio Touni," Krtko PoUr>. r—- ' ert Ooti.
aot.-Thnn.: ■•||l**^lmi---------
Dtosoy: aoent Wsyo." Rlchorqjl
EXCLUSIVE
FIRST
SHOWINGI
One statistic stands out. The safety council reports that the
by The Associated Press support the council's position that holidays are greater kiUers than or-
New Year's Day, Memorial Day, July 4. Labor Da^, Hianksgiving and Christmas,
Stsrto Prl.; “Returs to Peyton PUcr ' J»f( Chondlor. Corol Lynley., color "Plosoo Turn Ovor."
1 OHM 7:00 P.M. —wet KIDDIES' PUTGBOPIID HUE BIPESl
TONIGHT 0 BIG ® FEATURES
These suiVeys cover the identical number of days and the same span of hours. Over the 102-hpur period between 6 p.m. Friday. May 12, and midni^t Tuesday, May 16. there were 341 hs In traffic."- --
8ot.: ‘’fTockloo," Morlln W«t. Corol Chnotomon. eolor: "Hori* With PlylBf Tsil.” Wstt Dunry.
--------^ -	------- Hoi
"Cry tor Hoppy." Olcnn^^S t O'Connor, color.	SSS
Sat.-Mon.: "All Hudt oh Deck." Pot Boone. Buddy Horkott.
Thun.-PrI.: "Socrot WoyL" Richard
JOHN WAYNE
J OPEN 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK TNQR ONLY SIN-THE DESIRE TO UVE AND LOVE
"'WINGS OF THE EAGLE'
TochsicaUr

'THE LONE HAND"
U Tdchnkelor
Over the' 102-hour holiday period two weeks later, between 6 p.m. Friday, May 26, and midnight Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 30. there were 462 deaths in traffic, a record high for this holiday,
Deaths during the holiday
Gets NM College Post |s
iWHAT A PLEASURE...and it's all yours!
ImibASniRE DEBBIE REYNOLDS ULU PALMER TAB HUNTEB ^.
MARQUETTE (API - Dr. F^|s_ Pfau, dean of education at North-jsa I em Michigan College here, has = been named director of theSchool's = growing summer program.
SUNDAY-MONDAY
2 SUPER HITS
Itmn
iiiNiiiunr
KSune
tohiattwit-
(Z/KdL(|DtiOdtoir
U-mk
PLUS
end increased 35 per those of . the nonholiday weekend two weeks earlier.
This 35 per cent increase exceed the safety council's average tor holidays. Its figure is 25 per cent.
CLOSE TO NORMAL
Why are these samplings' made two weeks prior to a holiday? To keep the figures as close to nor. mal as humanly possible. Traffic volume is less likely to be nor-| mal a week before a holiday. If: millions of persons all over thei country are planning to drive long' distances over July 4 it is unlike-: ly they’ll be taking any long trips! over the weekend starting this evening.
A nonholiday survey in preparation for Julyc 4 was m^de between 6 p.m. Friday, June 16, and midnight Tuesday, June 20, Traffic deaths totaled 362. well below the 450-480 the council estimates will be added up by midnight July 1
'< iFii* caass® ■?
Lumnnw
,rA“

To Keep Pilot Rule
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal Aviation Administrator Najeeb E. Halaby has notified airline pilots that he has decided to continue a rule requiring them to retire at
age 6
. WM.TPISNir'S V
« NEW ALL-CARTOON FeATUW ^
t ^
^Dabnaiians <
I Ibowkoouw* 2
*«»bW Cl—iijbiw
l~GAIWiRRlLL«UERlfflE:^
“	• • • PLUS —FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING •
itounri
n'eW 2nd' KATURi
FREE PLAYGROUND1 PRESENT THE===i===
MID.WEST PREMIERE SHOWING!
ITS ELVIS SINGIN’ HIS WAY INTO LOVE!
The tallest transmission towers lever built by the Ontario Hydro| Commission reach 335 feel, neari Comivall.
Ont Then... the Only Peifwoid W«
Coniage!
You Took Your Chonen—ond eioBod Awoy!
Sm^is. Riaee>
la^i
siMnAs
NugefiOBNi
-COMING SOON-
“ONE EYED JACKS” “BEN HUB” “THE ALAMO” |
FOUR U5.SAI10RS take OVER A GeISHA
and rnd our PLENiy.,'
0bdtA sfotsha dirk udio make h«jbpy, happy, happy!
SAT. and SUN.
SCHEDULE
"ON THE TERRACE"
1:00 - 5:20-11:36 "CRY FOR HAPPY" 3:24-7:46-

HURON
f { \ 941 WEST HURON FE 4-7091 g/
GteNN
You mean geisha ^ girls Juet sing and ^nce?

Must go...sailors hurt business... give place bad name I
Confidentially, I'm not a sailor. . I'm'doing secret a research for a book on woman I
MS.

Ci?V FOR «APPV
_	____ 1	.. h-l I S^SiHnARfFSs^afcCSij
CINEMASCOPE-wEASTMAN COLOR
PLUS

20.
4


NOT
Rfcommonded for Children

. i
V ^




TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATUKriAY. JUNE 24, 1961
ligers Gain Ground in 15-7 Breeze
Reds Nip Dodgers for 3-Game Lead
OU> AND NBW — Minnesota T» Ins president Calvin Griffith (center) poses with the teams' lired manager, Cookie Lavagetto (right), and coach Sam Mele, the new field boas. GrlUlth JA
AP PksMai
said he fired Lavagetto "for the good of the club.” The 'Twins made .Mele's debut a success by dipping New York. 44).	^
By 'The Aaeoclatcd Frees The andmati nedo begin to look like they mean to tear that National Uague nute wide open, barging into a three-galne lead behind a bunch of cool co9kiee in the bullpen and the hot^bats of Fi-ank RoMnaon and Gene Freese.
a * a
They packed away that tl
Cookie Packed, Goes Home
Deposed Twins'
Pilot Wishes New Boss Luck
Piaytrs Sorry Ovtr Poor Showing Which Caused Firing
ST. PAUL'MINNEAPOLlg (AP)' -^*1Ws win be the first fime bi 14 yean I'U be able to spend the
after ha had bean Informad Male wu to take his place tt manager of the slump-riddm
Lavagetto went immediately to the ball pait after leamte by phoney hla firing by chijk preai-
dent Cbl Griffith. Uvaa^ said he had first heard of M disn ■ai over the radio and tl phoned Griffith to ooofirm It.
The fomer mana^ aat in Wa office at the pait
of the TWina pUym.
I and laadliig hitter, cams ta to wish OaoU» luck.
"Who’s gohif to take over your radio show,"
"Why Mala. I
hofwever. Actually ODokte aald ha wiahed Male '‘an fha Inek In the
vagetto.
•Tm aonry I didn't ( thiTNBh lor you like I should
Lemon has been one of the disap-pointmenU on the team this ymr.
Mele’« Men Whip Y»nk»
Twins Make it Happy Debut For New Boss
ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. (UPn — Sam Mele. new of the Minnesota Twins, has the beat wlahes pf predecessor CooWe Lavhgetto. /
V ♦ A
•Tlie best of luck to you, Sam,' Cookie a^ last night following MinneaotiPs 44) triumph over the New York Yankees.
OaaUe deellned la tail to ■ewsBBen. saying "fiam, yen tafea eare of tke preaa; thal's yew Jab. I’ve get te talk to aama af the players.”
“I’m nnoved h)r thia team al-re^,“ Hele told newimen. Fve wanted to manage tor aome ( nd really enjoyed myaelf ight.”
The victory for Mlnnesot seemed to be a repeat of hiatoiy. Under Lavagetto the Twine started the ioson by blanking the Yankees.
WWW
But Mele said his first night as fuU-Qedgc manager "waln’t lay. You’ve got to watch out for the Yankeei all the time."
Orioles Belt 4 Homers in Win
Killebtew, who drove in all four runs with Ws 20th homer, plus a single and double, naturally drew the most praise from the new man>
'He’s the best, but I’ll be glad when we are recovered from our injuries and I can put him permanently at first." Mele said.
Ktllebrew played St third last night; but turned in an outaland-iig Job and made a sensational eafcb on Tony Kubekis drive In the eighth.
"Pascual seemed to have his old confidence tonight and he’s going So be a winner from here out. you can be sure." Mele said.
★	* s
Versalles. although complaining of a tore back, didn’t display any Injury on the field. He aoorwl the first run In the opening inniiig. after going from first to third on an infield out.
Si’Ma » 4SI*
•w* •• «f!f
.........
fu	liil
I e teilpobbsk riJt tees
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Four homers produced seven runs tor the Baltimore Orioles Friday night as they defeated the Loa Angite Angria M after Mowing
Jim Gentile drove in tour of the Baltimore runs, thrse of with his 16th homer an other with a single. He ran his; RBI totol to S6.
Gua 'Triandos produced the de-
any NL 1
season, by breaking a ning tie tor a M victory over Los Angeles Friday night in the opener of a thraa-game series with Uie second-place Dodgers.
Rol^iiiaon’s two-run homer had tiad It In the sixth. ’Then Freese doubled and scored on Eddie Ktsko’s bases-Ioaded single In the ninth after relievers Howie Nunn and Jim Broanan had blanked the Do^rs on three hlto over the last 3 2-3 innigs.
★	A
It was the ninth victoty in 10 games tor the Red*-and Robin-«» Has batted .400 in that span, driving In IS has batted J Brosnan collected his second decision 4n the Reds’ spurt, giving the bullpen a S4) record on top of two saves In. those nine victories.
*	* *
Thiid-place San Franciaco tumbled five games behind with a 1(W loss at St. Loula, while Philadelphia knocked oft fourth-M>ce Pittsburgh U-11 and the Chicago Cuba stopped fifth-place Milwau^ kee 5-3.
Stan Musial drove in seven runs
1th two homers, one a grand-slam. as the Cards handed relief ace Stu Miller his first defeat in seven decisions and tagged the Giants with a fourth straight loas. right • hander Craig Anderson gained the victory with 3 2-3 In-nii«s of three-hit, shutout relief in his firte major league game.
W is A
The Cuba cut Mfiwaukne’s wln-nli« atraak at tour, taraakfaig a 3-3 tia In tba eighth on Bob WM’s pinch single and an Infield out. Southpaw rookie Jack CUrtla (3-3) was te winner, but gave up Iwme runs by Frank Thomas and Hank Aaron and needed relief help trim Barney Schulte In te ninth. The kMCT was lefty Bob Hendler, msk-
his first major le appearance.
★ A
Pittsburgh blew an 11-2 lead against the Phils, who Junked their losing streak at aev^n by scoring four runs In- the eighth and six in the ninth. Four of the I inning runs were unearned, ' the Winer scoring on a error by Bob SUner. Ken Lehman (14)) was the winning pitcher and Earl Francis (0-3) the loser, both in relief..
cu S4) f ! 4 T ! :
Lakeland Wini Third; Cold Prevents Nightcap
imiDAT’S USULTi OArsn IS.	T. nir*
--- - WstUnfMa I. s.
________ 4. Ns* T«rk 4. __
Mttaora	f.
‘■'Is
(LarTlM)'*! CUTrtsnd (0^1 ITMhtafUin (UstIUM 44) St CbleSfo (Me-LuE S4)
!•« York (SbsMon >-l) SI UlnoeMis (Cuslo S-1)
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r S-I)
t-1). St Lss ASftls*
m^TA^MniBOUl Osintt SI dsTsIssd t
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n«« York SI Mimwsou
***‘*“”iwotidati*SESbdi'le
Ntw York at Los Antcln. sltlit. —ns sabsdiilee;
Chksso	14	It	.Itl 141%
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UCLA End Top Player
West 30-20 Grid Vidor
BUFFALO, N.y. (AP) - Msrv uster, a 6-foot-l, end front UCLA, emerged from the first AU-America Graduation Game —
scrimmage than anyone else on either team, backs or ends. Ha caught aix passes for 120 yards, and scored the first touchdown of
manrln with a iwo-run A two-run. twoKiut single in the gamet-ai « iir'!^h?nl?r and ^Jackie Brandt and 7th by John Strong gave
by tar te earliest of all footell the game on *w*™ BUI Alley of Lawrence,
I	»)!rnP‘‘ch<'T Steve Barber also horn-land Pharmacy
in Mashingtoo. when
he Masted 38.
Lavsgetto brushed off Lemon’s
•jwlogy. ayte. "That's only “"' by Jtoyt’ WUhel™- P“^'‘ed up his
staff wasi^*»*“**	B*
Most of te foaemng stM	out nine and walked five,
reluctant to talk about the d^l	second of four
mis^.	iLoa Angeles pitchero, took ’
on baseball subjects such as hit-j.	, r
ting, pitchiiB Ihd other matters.!
league win over Hobby Painting in the only Waterford softbafi Barber relieved'in the seventh igame played last night.’The iched-
.....	• ■ •	" luled Drayton Drug-Five Spot AL
nightcap was called due to cold
Al ServoBs fired a two-hltter in the wind and rain as Lakeland I posted its 3rd straight triumph.
studded West team that beat the East 30-20 here Friday night, winning the Robert F. Kennedy most valuable player award, which was txAsented by te attorney general.
A ★	★
Luster, a draft choice of Los Angeles in the National Football League, gained more yarda from
Bob Schloredt of Washington.-*’Thg Kifiai.^ in the Javelin. Frank Budd West was never headed.	of Villanova in. the 100, "'Dallas
'This is the best group of col-^Long of SqutHeirTi California in the
Hand Cleveland 5th Successive Loss in Slump
Bruton Hlti 2 of 4 Dotroit Homo Runt; Motti Allows Five
CLEVELAND iTv—Manager Bob Sefaetfing eould use -te puMi button system these days ns he watches his Detroit 'Tigers turn Into a wrecking crew, blasting more daylight In the standings between themselves and te pursulBg Yankees and Indians.
.Schetfti« must have pushed te hoine run button last night as te Tigers upped their league lead to two games over New York and four over the Indians with a It-T victory at Oevetand. It was Ds-troit’B eighth triumph in Uie Iasi 10 games.
Hie Tigers hit fsar home nmi to give Dob MsmI hto al|^ \1ctory I ‘	- -	- — •
the India
HgCFT FOILED — Detroit's Al kallne is nailed trying to steal second in the second Inning at devAland. Second bascmai) Johnny Temple tegs IWine after taking the thhrw from catcher John Romano. The Tigers pounded out a 15-T decision.
'Mile of Year' Battle Today at AAU Meet
NEW YORK lf)-Jim Beatty, a chunky graduate of the University of North Carolina, doeanlt care a goea when he tangles with Dyrol Burieton in the Mile of te Year" in the National AAU championship Saturday.
A A ■ A,
Both Beatty and Burleson, a 20-year-old University of Oregon Junior. had to go through trials today when The two-day nleet got under way in Downing Stadium, Randalls Island. But both were looking ahead |o the big one Sunday.
Today’s program called lor finale la te Mgh Jrnnp. broad Jamp, JavellB. ohot put. isa-yard daah. IM-yard hurdloo, 44g-yard
The other 12 finals—the hammer throw, pole vault, discus, hop. and Jump, 440, 880. mile. Z», 3-2-mUe walk, 3.000 Steeplechase and 330-yard low huRUea-will be held Sunday.
AAA Burleson has been training at nearby Beer Mountain, N.Y., all week and has taken pains to point out that he is determine' no matter what kind ol Beatty runt, although conceding Beatty Is stronger because he it out of 4xfilege.
te mile. 800 and 4t Beatty’s best time tor the Is 3:58. He and Burleaon are the only two "working’’ American members of the 4-minute mile club. As such, they take the Spotlight from Jim Grelle, the defending AAU champion. Herb EUiptt holds the world mile record' of 3:54.5.
John Thomas of Boato Blty was out to. break
I high Jump recottl ol 7-3% Ralph Boston of Tiimesstt A AI aoi«ht to better
broad Jump mark of 37-% in oter first-day leaturea.
' A A A Also favored in today’s finals
lege sll-atara that has been together?’ said the West cocoach. Jim Oweha of Washington. "Thif proves that te caliber of ball in ranks is higher than
ir?
Aess box
Eighty-seven amateur archers from 13 states are competing in
Nat Ksgaa af OevelaBd has baea roetooM preaidtM af the
•f America.
A
George Munnoch, 10, lost his life in an (Xtawa, Ont.. Little League practioe seaston when struck ( the head by a thrown baMbafi.
AAA
Ernie Banks 717^giiBe playing atreak has been ended by a lowe Injufy. The (Chicago Cbbs’ Sbort-atop tailed to againat Milwaukee last nilht and may have to undergo eprrective sijBery.
Owens Rejoifis Phils
PltrSBUFWiH (AP) V- Jim Owens, the/ rig^-handed pitcher w ho quit te Philadalpte PhiUte in spring tralniaf, rejoined tlie 4«am Friday nigM, saying he was ready to worit “any fime fiwy give toe te ball."
m


m
EADT Tt^'CHDOWN The East’s Art Baker ot Syracuse bowls Over tor a touchdown te,te third period of Friday night’s All-Amertca
'	Mt rastsisi
Bowl football game In Buffalo. He t6olM|
Owena aisid no special defense was set for Joe BeUlno of Navy, the ace of te East backfield. Bellino was held to 8 yards in two rushes, and 25 yards on four ppsdes but he made-five brilliant kidtoff returns for 123 yards.
The game drew an estimated 13,000 despite inclement weather.
The East marched 55 yards In the second quarter -in nine plays and scored on a 5-yard pass from Norm Snead bf Wake Forest to Wg MikePDitka of Pittsburgh to draw within 7-6 at the half, a AAA Then at the start of the third period with the ball on the East’s own 7, Allen Green of Mississippi tried to punt but the kick was blocked and recovered in te end zone for a touchdown by R ’ Lakes of Wichita.
The West scored minutes starting from s midfield Interception with BUI Kilmer of U(XA doing te pnaabig, culminating in an lyard touchdown toss to TUn Mason of ’Tulanc. *
"AA A
Tlie EaU then scored twice ; attadc, and <dosad “ lYan Tarkenton
_____________ to Art BMur of
Syracuaa lor a toocMte" te third period and tomed to Tod Moorman of Duke for a tally at the start bf file tourth.
But when te East stoppM a Wete drivq on the goal Une,/Tir-keqtawn Was trapped In the end tone for a safety, and then Schloredt tobk over, throwing a 45-yarderMo Aartn Thomas q(
Hayes Jones of Pontiac in the UD-yard hurdles, Giff Cush-nun of Grand Forks, Neb., in te 443-yard hurdles, and Doug Kyle of Calgary, Albola, In the 6-milo.
The eatin IM was achedtried for aattoaal tolevtslOB by te Amerleaa Broadeaattag Osm-paay fram 4 to 8 p.m„ E8T, by
TM casr men with a paa^ atti te gap to%-». I of Georgia lyew 3
tootbaU game In Buffalo. He Moimi snort Orem State that carri(^ to fiit taoiteed' the tern Taikeptoo (d GeoifU.3. l^^t scored'tin a keeper	nter
(or the final acore.
five bsmers sriter te bases amply — sas tert af a Majsr Loagiis racsid. The alBo home raas by te stabs waiw hto slMrt of a record.
Bill Bruton whacked two of te Tiger homers, good for four runs, and Rocky CMavito and Dick Mo-Aulifle had one each. It was Ooiar Vito’s I3lh and MeAuUfta’s first since being called up from Denvor to fill In at shortstop for tiia ailing-Chico Femandei.
Chuck Easegian poked two home rum for the Indians and John Romano. Ttto Francona and Bubba Phillips chipped In one each.
MOP P JOB
lip 10 hits in seven ^hefflng called In Bill Fischer to finish up.
Biwtoa bomered wii^ te bases empty la te first taadag mte
use Threatens Bruins Claim on N^t Crown
AMES. Iowa (AP) - Defcndlng cliampion UCLA held a slim one point lead over Southern Caflfor-nta to<lay as te NCAA tennis meet mbved lilto the crucial singlra*and
F^ces In tomorrow’s champion-ihlp finals will be at stake with te poaaibiUty that te USC Trojans could take all three of te fitted ]Wdki last year fay the Bniina. Csllfomla stars were on hand to lalm the honors .for themndvos. UCLA boosted Its point total to 15 yesteoday when Its No. 1 seed Fox. who Is gunning tor te e chamniohshtp.' combined teammate Larry Nagler to win their quarterfinals doubles match.
AAA
On the same program Southern California’s third ranked Rafael Osuna -was knocked ogt of sinifies by upset-minded Bill Hooga of the University of (talifomia.
That left this schedule for the afternoon stnaJes semifinals:
Ray SenkowM, Michigan vs. Ramsey Eamhsrt, USC. and Fox vs. Hoogs.
rest of te way.
Jim Perry, who was after his fifth straight victory, was shelled > big Tiger second inning Barry Latman, Dick Stigman and Bobby Locke alto pitched (or the Indians at the 'Tribe dropped Its fifth straight and the eighth in the Jast ten outings.
The 'rigera came up with three runs in the third inning on a walk, a triple by Norm Cash and singles ' fay Jake Wood and Moesf. They added four more in the fourth on a walk, a single, Cotavito’s homer, a hit batsman and a double. ROOKIE HOMEBS McAuIiffe homered in the seventh and Detroit picked up its final run in te eighth on (wo singles and double.
Frank Lary. seeking his Uth victory, was Scheffing’s choice in today's second game of the weekend series. Mudeat Grant (7-1) was te Cleveland starter.
The teams wind up the set with a doubleheader tomotraw.
!>:■
yriiBstti, Mil Ui!
K3 _
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Firotonea Dominate On Friday
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Adults In BOH Spotlight
Western, Morgan and Arabian cpmpetitlon started today In te <Detralt Horse Show at the Bkwmfleld Open Hiint Club. Adults erill be dominating
John Pettibone picked up his fourth victory as Duke of Paeonian was lint in Hunter by amateurs.
s toctay and Sunday, the final
day of te show. Tonight’s program starts at 7:00 and ri^ te last day will be at 8 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. -
A A A, ..
The FIrestonrii were top competitors In Friday’s events.
Jkdy won lightweight green
ngTWBonr oann mnnrma-I inaMM (Jw PlTMtOIM). Crsfu-a (Osor^s JsfM), Psmilp Itaem
Then she added anolher first by leading Prinoees Jack to the winner’s rin4 in Tvorklng hunters by
mwTurv. •	'A
Tilted pteaufive owned \ry Jvay’t mother, Mrs. Raymond Firestone Of I^uray Farms, Bath, Ohio, was firM ill middle and green heavyweight hunters i^thini in grem
-Man O''War-Farms Avon.biri, fiddm by tO^ysbe-oM GfinI DuBols
V m^taii* Ahto sasni<lr4n«*'|]|M||er
dmpkmMp
iLturar
.iVTWSIORT nui (Mrs.
OnEBM MODB, WWKTW»-g»ttf
Nip iBi Jarmi. iw Ctrpfl (KiTita Skf^l^jow^noaumoi.-SOM 4<hsr-
Seven Wins in Row
CHICAGO tAF)-WsiTen Hacker came in to rstlre Waahii«ton’B Billy Klaus on a pop fly in te ninth inning FYiday night and protect a 4^ vlctoiy for Ray Herbert as te Chicago White Sox roistered their seventh straight victory.
The tying run iras on third base when Hacker entered on the heels oi a twoHrun uprising by the Senators.
The defeat, absorbed by Joe Mc-Oaln, was te Sevaith In succes-klon for Washington. Herbert, like MoOalD, now Is 04. He has won throe starts since coming to the White Sox in a trwle from Kansas aty two TTOsks ago.
Potion ^FovotbcI Ttxlay
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (itf») -Billy Joe Patton aras heavily favored today to beat J. B. (Sonny) Ellis and wih the Southern Aina-teur Golf (teminonship for the first time.
. The two veteran campaigners meet In tei SOhole fWl over te '**7.M0y«d Holstan Hills CouiS; Ot|^ course.	,

.'■H

THE PONT]/aC PEgSjS. SATUKDAY, JUXK U. 1901

Major league Boxes [Palmer, January Lead Cold-Wet Field at Western Open
Spissi safe- 3^lssi
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MAIIM4L MIAQPB
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tmm IM HtN •’buiaaphto oitiitu 44S MM
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AlflMICAN UUOUB INMVUtlAI. BATTWO
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3^11 i:
fsu.'sisir
K. UuU PUuburcb
Leaders at 135 as Action Goes Into 3rd Round
mSn ro*44®M% i
Si^SSSlI!
SiSSSSjlll ti iSS tS ti S ^11 •Si* *n 7JTT.t»| Windy Afternoon
Mokos Play Miserable for Top Pros
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asa*“m"“ ,S1 Ji S J 8 ^
sf S 2 ” « i
By BOX OOBNinXL GRAND RAPIDS-Th« date was JuM 23, but the way the weatherman truted the nation's finest golfers, you’d have were just beginning
I thought
Jg /6te V
winter
Control Chief Problem
Young Krausse Shines Again But Loses, 5-4
By HKIPPER PATBIOt KANSAS cmr (API-1-"! Just couldn’t get the ball in there.” said Lew Krauase Jr., the Athletics' $125,000 bonus pitcher, after losing to the Boeton Red Sox
The 18-ycar-old right-hander who pitched a threc-hit shutout against the Lon Angeiet, Angels
was cold, windy and wet. Rain fell until aboiit 4:00 p.m. in the afternoon and it was Just a miserable day nil the way around tor everyone concerned.
Very few golfera sanived the dismal day wMh a wnllc, hut there ware half n deicn ar ea
Open Golf Chai
sasjrw ......
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U	Cln. no » 92 1
49	.M Box'll CU.	lU	M	U	5
17	M SmtUi. htU.	lU	S	11	0
M .M BoMboro. L.A. in 30	49 U
M	JM B*Ol. L.S.	US	19	U	8
M	M	S r.	109	16	40	1
»	.167 BcO, cm.	U6	19	n	1
. M	M Bptnotr. 1,.A.	M	n	96	6
14	cm. m 4 M 6
17	MlToimr. phUs.	Ur	n	41	1
u	JN|XcCo**r- *'•’■	in	n	4i	ii
16	In Howtrd. L.A.	111	U	w	6
ja	m huitr. ar	us	is	»	i
»	.M7 XrMUlMI. IIU.	116	17	47	1
15	197 Aahbum. Chi.	19S	27	19	6
u Mucr'tU. PIU. 216	26	47	9
S	au Adcock, MU.	M	24	49	6
t7	'Jm Amor*. PhUs.	126	10	17	0
M S Molk'ui. Phlto..............
a -fSf.UaUl. C4ll
Mo tha tMrd rawid today Blythelleld Oauntv Clab.
Arnold Palmer, who shared the first round lead with AI Geiberger, still shared first place at the halfway mark, but this time he has a new partner at Jhe top of the heap.
Don January, wfaoee golf game is sometimes as cold ts his last name, broke 70 for the 2nd straight day.
21	247,D'>rr'lo, PhUo.
ff 'fJl	I
„	Orond •Um homoro—Wlllli
12 'a«7 SO- BrBI and Saoki, ---------------- ..
44 'l44 hsrU. Howard and Spooetr. Lot Ansaloo: 37 'SJlAdcoek and Ifaro.tlUwaukto! f. Aloe
He rifled a two-under par 69 yaaterday to go with his 06 of Thursday for a 36-holt score of 135, seven below par.
Palmer, playing well from tee to green was still having putting problems. He shot 70 yesterday to add to. Thursday’s 65.
GRAND RAMD& -r: An^d Palmer and Don January may be remembering the Western Open golf championships that got away from them as th^ share the midway lead entering today’s third round at Blythefield Cquntry Gub.
Palmer led all the way in the 1959 Western Open at Pittsburgh Field Qub, then lost the title by one stroke to Mike Souchak on the 72nd hole.
I fro
76 for a 141 total, irblch brsoM-arltb defendiag Weatera
.. _ -IB so W L EBA. U n 12 31 4 1 1.IT It n M II 3 1 2 64 MM 1 li 2 1
I 2.U
Leonard bounced back Into contention Friday with a 70.
2.72
iHeCorinlck. S.P I

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MinnfAoU. Con. SkowronlOlto^. JWit.
.._____k . MkklUahA	iNnbhiP. f!hl.
M 14 36 4 1 2 Tf 71 42 ?6 S 3 3.M
SSTSU ‘
■t 71 41 96 9 4 M 73 19 69 I 4 _ in.	116	119	11	M	2	1	1.12
I	114	n	11	41	I	7	3 24
__________ PbUe. 69 94 22 M 2 • 3.«
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.IN Slnimoot.	81.L.	il	21	13	41	2	S	3.67
.175 M6h»ffev. PhUA. 100 M“
I 3.S0
moiobot. cm.
WlUlun*. L A. BuUtoan. PbUi Sanford. S.P. PrUnd. PSt.
Bubl. MU.
aor.‘ca*' '«rOW*A''t*?77
jTs li a I s 15-....... .
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TO S9 M 67 9 3 1A5 III 163 n 99 4 I 3.00 93 17 M M..................
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The unseasdnable temperature was no hindj^ce to Butch Baird, a crew-cut Texan who fired Friday's lowest score, a four under par 67. Baird, a 24-yeaixdd Galveston pro who has been touring with the PGA circuit since November 1959, had no bogies. He birdied two holes and climaxed his round In apectacuiar fashion by knocking a 190-yard 6-iron into the cup for an eagle duece on the 430 yard 18th hole. He failed to survive the cut at the U.S. Open last week. His 136 put him In a class all by himaelf, one stroke
j»ekMo,'ii.L.'	•• 2 2 2 i I J^i*’®***"'*
Andtnon. Chi.	S3 SO « 10 « * }.«	,	*	*
JUST A LITTLK MORi: - Jack Burke putts un the ninth green at Blythefield Cbuntry Gub in Grand Rapids Friday, but the ball seems to be
AP Philatoi
lianging on the Ilp.of the cup because of wet grass. It was Indicative, of play in the laxxind round of the Western Open.
Elks, Sno-Bol and Arro Win
hit first major league appeaisnoe a wwek earlier, was thoroughly dejected -after his loss I'tlday night.
*’I Just couldn't
t the bail My curve wouldn't behave and I missed too many- times with my fast ball." he aald
While his performance against the Rad Sox didn't ma4ch his first appearance, just about everybody but young Krausse was well Impressed—including the-26,000 fans
I to I
Western Leaders Recall Setbacks
City AL Ploy Makeup Games in Grid Weather
He led the field at the halfway mark, but wound up in a four-way tit for top spot after the regulation 72 holes and skied to a 75 in an 18-hole title playoff won by Mike Fetchick.
Palmer, Incidentally, will not play in next week's Buick Open at Warwick Hills.
Souchak ahot~« biasing M on the fiaal roand lo nip Palmer at the wire and Arnle gave the crown to Mike oa • silver platter by mining a two-foot putt on the Utb green.
They were playing partners at the time.
this edition of the $30,000 tournament, Palmer is leading Souchak by six shots with- 36 holes to go.
January had a chance to win the Western Open in 1966 at San Fran-ciaco’s Presidio course. "
Hu's going home for a short root before leaving for Kngland to take bla oecoad craeh at the British Opoa crown.
Hla next American -appearance will be in the National PGA.
Friday's action produced some rather phenomenal eagles. Four eagle ^uces were scored, almost incredible feat.
Jack Fleck made it five eagles for the day-with'a three on the 490-yard sixth hole.
la addlttou to Butch Baird’s lid-yard t-lran shot for an eagle ijeuce on the 16th, Bob McCal-Ustor deuced the eighth wMh u 166-yurd l-lron blow.
, American League ipttballers Henry Ranaom knocked a 7-lron ^™''^	™
shot into the cup (or a. douce at,«'‘	"'•‘““P ««>«
No. 7. and Buddy Sullivan deuced
No. 6 with a 230-yaid 4-wood blow. I Klks 810 took the best game of dozen eagles ‘were posted the throe nipping Metro Gub 2-1 Thursday, all on par-five holes. I to igame which had seven Uls
In the seven innings he pitched he gave up only three hits, despite the control trouble that resulted to eight walks. He struck out seven batters. His ruination was the donnoiiBrs	„p
a three-run homer lo Gary Geiger. A line drive from the bat ol Don uddin. Boston nhortatop. hit Krauase on the left ahia to the second inning, but the rookie steadfastly denied it affected hie pitching.
Four of Friday's five eagles were carded on par-four holes'.
Only seven Michigan players survived the 36-hole cut. Three of the state survivors came from the Pontiac-Detroit Hills assistant pro Bob Nodus (69-71-149), Utica’s Max Evans (67-75-143), and Detroit Golf Gub veteran Ehton Briggs (70-75-145).
Pontiac’s Gene Bone, playing Ipoorly lor the past couple
slipped to 76 yesterday after a first round Tl, and his 146 total wasn’t good enough to let him continue.
The weatherman has promised to cooperate a little more.
For Saturday’s third round, (air skies are predicted with the temperature climbing to 65 or maybe higher.
Nicklaus Golf Favorite
Western Leaders
and seven errori. Metro scored to the 1st as winner Jakc.Mazur had control trouble but Elks cams back to win in the 3rd on a stogie by Phil Toth, At Smith’s double and two bobbles. Loser Geny Thomaa halted good Moring chanoM to the
Bucks NCAA Finalists
Sno-BoI downed O’Neil Realty 4-1 in another good game. It waa tied until the 6th when the vtctors combined three of their niite hits with an error and passed ball (or three tallies off Glenn Johnson. O’Neil, led by Sid Gregory with three hits, left (our men on base In the last two frames. Floyd Hicks and Har-land Keith combined to hurt the triumph.
Arro Realty took Fisher .596 in the other contest. 8-3. Fisher got Its runs to the 1st frame and stin lad 34) until Arro exploded ter five _ the 4th featuring homer by Dayton PattersOh. Hiree more crowed in the 6th. John Sny-/■DAK,r» r>An,rAC	^er had three singles and Wes
(aRAND RAPIIW	- The I Roberts two doubles tor Arro.
leading acorers at the end of the'
second round of the Western 0[ien' suhdavs bcbeouie golf loumameni at Blythefield|
Heck, I should have caught it Iraugh It was coming pretty fast,” he said.
Manager Hank Bauer put a quick okay on the youngster, saying, ’’he did a fine job and hef earned a regular job. Hiat rap on the leg had to hurt him and he threw entirely too many pilches. Lew Is going to be a goirf pitches He’s got go^ stuff.-’
Special praise came from American League Pmldent Joe Cronin. Boston Manager Mike Higgins and several Red Sox players.
Country Club today weie:
I January. DaUai. Tri
LAFAYLTTE, Ind lAPi-Fa- ate and Ntmklas, 21, has another	wst-ris
vored Jack Nlcklaus today year of college.	iOa*e aasanj Manoo tea, ' is-ts-m
matched a fine collection of golfi But Niqjttous.'1939 National Am- K,o hui. Snw	* ’ Slitlr
ahots with his Ohio State team-|atuer champion and low amateur |a!?	ifrll"}!;
mate, fierce competitor.Mike Pb- in the U.S. Open the last two caap«r jr'.,	’
dolskl. in the second one-schooilyears. says if he doesn’t win to-oils
loflDltftl it 6 . HGWb? Colnilon ttftUv. 7: tntf Mi Lovni*
Br^'tU Fart—Motor Ar,.TrMiPO'-
Bud Sullivan. Yuba City. Calif 08-TS-I3S
SI	OS	H	M	1	.2	6S9
94	40	N	13	1	4	447
U	ft	M	M	4	4	4.n
93	07	17	17	3	4	4.79
M	9S	11	41	1	1	« M
99	70	17	»	4	9	4.SI
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M 77 to S S I l-g "‘‘i
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i^'Ssasr-cBBsS"-
championship match in 64 years of|day he will never, own the col- jfefj" jjjj-the National Collegiate champion-1 legate crown. He plans to con-Kui aor»»y. woreartir. Maw. sr-n^
ship.	Icentrate next year on such clas-lolfdSM'oirtiMon' .............
.	.	,	, r, I PodoliW is a 22-year-old grad- sics as the Masters and British^
Another stroke back were Davet------------------ -----------------In—.
Ragan, Dave HiU, the Jackson
II	M	IT	2S	S	2	SJ7
N	M	5	5	I	1	II
Sj	3	8	2	*	•	*^
* 2 2 2 J !
27 27 43 ! 0 172
_ 28 IS 1 2 3 M m u.m * a 1“
IN 37	00 It 4	3.
Minor League Star Misses Hit Mark Try
Baird, Bagan, January a ad Billy Ckuper were the only players to break 76 la the tnd round as the field waa aladied to a low 76 plaa ttea lor today's third
71	13	31	30	4	1	3
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Dragsters From 40 States in 'Series'
STAMIW - The 1961’s ’’World Serlw (d Drag Racing” at Central Michigan Dragway adll be held July 1-4 and officials estimate that dragatera from 40 states will be competing tor $5,000 In cash and
Pitgaoter Bob George, executive director of the national event, diacloaed that Art Malone, Lute, Fla.; Jofap Knumenburg and Chris KardmoHiines ef Chlcafo: and Ctmrtul Kalttta, New BdWmore, Mich., have filed entries tor the
♦ . ★
Kalitta is the Michigan State ghsoltne dragster champion and Is the strip rwwrd-haWer at CCntrri Michigan IMagway.. having posted
a 178 milsa per hour mark. D^stenn	— -
a will , compete In 77 dlf-
tjOUISVlLLE Ky. (APl-A Rec-|(or a bogey-fivo, ord-tying hitting streak, a health-1
Not a ahwle amatoar a( the U riw atarled, servtred tito cat. January had to tciambwrln hla round. He fanned his 2nd shot ;from the rough on No. 1. hitting the ball only 10 feet.
He need^ (our shots home and then sunk a 52-fooler
Mrs. DeBoit Captures Centennial Golf Meet
Open.	I tiY»iornivor. Flo.
Nlcklaus missed the 1959 NCAA|?.*5l'?jK,’!li?**U?.u“M meet while playing udth the	Oni.
Walker CUp team. Laat year he
07-72-1: OS-71—11, 07-72-111 11-73—III
Mrs. Zada DeBoit took the honors to the Greater Pontiac Cen-tennhd Ladies Day golf tournament at Pontiac Municipal this
was upset in the third round by Steve Smith of Stanford.
Mrs. DeBoit, long reknowned in one of tl women’s dty champion, shot a
44. Mrs. Bobble MUler was run- - '.............
nerup with 47. foUpwed by Mrs.
Gene Ritter with 49 and Mrs. Betty Wallare with 49. -	.
It looked for a while Friday as if there might be a Nicklaus-Smith rematch, but Podolakl came from three holes behind to beat the 36-hole semt-by three-
putttng the final green.
Nlcklaus got an even stiffor challenge from Gene _ Hunt of: Michigan .State, who 'was
UdlBC,
JcCoWIl-...
Yurbs Linda, Calif t aaand. Whlta aulpbur Sprtnfi. W.va.
Oana CotobonU. Lot AbsoIm OS-n-140 Cbarlat Kaowitt. Battia Croak 10-71—140 Mae Mala. DanvlUa, Va. to-to-ltt -------------------------
r-»-i ,>7S-1 07-73-1-. IS-71-1N
'DiiytoM'aaseb, Fla.	W-71—140
■ok Medua. Blomtlold HUlt tS-71-140
— Dudaa. —*—" —	“*• •“
Bart Weaver,
Other scores indiiderl:
Carol Bran 90.	F. Dltklnjon
after the morning round. Then; Nirklaus won four of the first five holes in the. afternoon ai
ier butting average and sudden! Qn No. 3 he exploded. from * jaeaeS^ MihViak 9i\'oeVr" reallimtOTi|^ fame console Howie Bedell today, trap w i t h I n 25 feet and then Ann Wim^. m. M.r^ A.man 9,!
ind^oi
ir^n-
Order Bowls ^iChimp Over in 2nd Game
Matropollton aub i
American Grid Loop Considers 1962 Expansion
Washington Girl College Golf Victor
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The American Football League probably will expand in 1962 if condl-tiona spelled out for franchise appUcante by the league's executive committee, are met.
The committee voted Friday to require tour things of groupa seeking admiaeion to tbt league. They include a 150,000 franchise fee, the sele of 1000,000 worth of eet-son tickete, the peyment of |380,-
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (APi-Washington's Judy Hoetmer eur-vived miserable weather and the pressure golf of Karen Schull to win the 17th annual Women's Colleglste Goif Tounwment.
One-down after 9. 12 and 15 holes Friday, the 20-ysar-oki daughter of Seattle pro John Hoetmer finally went ahead on the I7th and halved the l8th to preserve a 1-up victory over Miss Schull of Kansas.
Although 3 down after the first (our holes in the championihip mareh. MIm^ Hoetmer bounced back to take the fifth and ninth-' the latter on a 60-foot birdie putt from the apri)—umI tied Miss Schull on the lOth.
From then on she dished out kpr own brand of pressure, and I it finally paid off when Miss Schull missed a 5 toot puft on the 17th green and loel the lead.
Artoona State won the title with a low-tcore total of 173.
31,000 at HTA Series
WESTBURY, N.Y. (APl-The powerful Del MUler Stable entry of Countess Adioe and Dancer Hanover finished 1-3 Friday night in the $50,000 final of the Harness Tracks of America pacing series at Roosevelt Raceway before 31,-
fame console The young Colonel star, who saw his batting average soar from .250 to .321 as he tied an Amert-(»n Association consecutive game hitting streak, failed Friday night ( set a new mark.
The record it 43 games, set In 1953 toy Eddie Marshall of the Milwaukee Brewers and Thursday by Bedell.'
Bedell came to the plate five times Friday night and each time nearly 8.000 fans gave him loud ovations:
For a time it appeared that hla strikeout In the seventh toning would be his lari chance. Then Bob Vecker hit a home run and Bedell came to bat with two out in the ninth.
He took a ball. low. ^ hit
a foul fly down the............
Once more BedeU let'one pass. It was another ball, outside.
On the last pitch, he lofted a fly into
trap
dropped the putt for a par-3.. He caaned a 15-foot birdie duece on No. 5 and holed a 50-footer for a birdie three on the 12th after some fairway troubles.
Palmer hit 15 greens, but his putter wouldn’t respond like Jan-
He missed putts of four and five feet to account for a couple of Ms bogies.
Nations] Open champion G e n e Littler and Doug -Ford, who the Western in 1957 at Plum Hollow, were tied with seven others at 143. Littler jumped to 74 yesterday.
Defending Champs Upset in Red Run Invitational
Paul Anderaon and Bob Whiting Bch fired three birdies to defeat
defriiding champkjns George Ltok-RandallVhern, 3 and 1
later and RandaU' in the Red Run Invitational opening round.
BUI O’Brien and Gerry Bond coUacted (our birdies and upset Tbm Draper and Bill Michaels.
The second round continues to-
day.
Fool Andtrtoii-Sok Wl Otorst Uoklottr-RonSoU,
Hovord HomlltoB-DoB I
*^jK'aiM^Yod*?}Bjirtoltottd Dr. (Jeo Boboto-Jim Hovtoty. A-l.
Action begins st 8 E-m. Saturday, Jtdy 1, and conttnuea fhrau^ tiie « of tha champions : o< July^ . ”
'Fifrr amd-ettoiritir * Or____	^
%si


A-


■Dr. Alloa >LoCrott,
Blythefield was a different course from Thursday's layput when 8l bettered par and 30 equalled it.
An those above 145 were cut from the field for today’s round and the field will be slashed again
2,800; a drop of 1,200 from Thursday fiitived the eIements'’to watch the pros Friday.
Pontiac Baseball Team of '99 'Un-entertaining'
la 1866. Pootiao woo esnaU-eflag drspping oat of the MIcU-gaa Basebag League. From a
uma a loalag game to Poutlac.
la a game against Wysaidotte, Aaguri 16, IMP. Paulte uMp 6-6.
Sts ybewed 'sMy
tag tke vtsMors waa OlM*. Tba Wyaadatto team camptalaed, Peafiae was *tas( eatartatadag
Mortorct stver 99.' oatiy Donicii 97. the finest sessions of golf in NCAA away from me," moaned promoter leol K'.lfort 9t. Bernleo Wodd Mf. Mri	Tom-v
SCei iviiforc 99, Bwiiisvm WWW w.
Bdword Btok 91. »l*en StoInhHpvr 92. Koy Cooptr M, Olivo Kemp 10.. Jrin
____	_____ ip *0,
____ SI. rot Ltvrr S7. ArUnv'-----------
as. Oorol lU«d 71;. AMI* Weddle 17. Knllr Beloot 71. Koto Donley 71. Mory Molklo 24. (o 100 yord	•»—
i Terry Cline today, "just when she Against 71-71 par, Podolski shot I was starting to pay 68-69 and Smith 66-73. Nlcklaus	♦ - *
took 71 strokes Jn thF morning and Judy is a black chimpanzee with was 5-under-par for 17 holes in the|a bowling average of 92.2 pins, afternoon. Hunt had a 68 momingl ^	.
round but was iover-par in the! ^
leiKiw and apimwal of six of the eight league presidents.
■With these oonditions we feel bei Mi|ler steered that any expansion would be on Adios to a half-length triumph ^nd basis,” said Commission- owr her stablemate in a 2:00 3.6 ■ Joe Foss.	i mile.
I.jimar Hunt of Dallas, chair-MONROE. La. <UPli-’They're	expansion committee,
said 10 groups have applied for franchises but that they represent' fewer cities because more than: one group is interested communities.
1 one o( trying to take my little girl Judy
day Dlght and scored a 61 oe her
first game. But In the fifth frame of the next line, something bappeued that got Gins and
Yankee Netters Play for London Crowns
at M.
Deputy'sheriffs walked into the bowling alfey and slapped Cline with a court order. Another promoter, C. L. Thompson of Thomas-vllle, Ga.'; claimed he owned Judy.
Gine, 26, objected. He said he is making the last payment on $1,200 chimp this weekend.
'Judy was my idea. There’s another bowling chimp in the world. I bought her. I trained her. She's mine, like a dalighter. jShe sleeps at the foot of the bed, eate at the table and bathes her-Iself.”
INUND LAKES SALES
Opra Mon.. W*S.. Fri.
LONDON (API - Chuck Mc-i Kinley of St. I>7Uis and trim, Nancy Richey of San Angelo. Tex., bid today for‘singles titles In the Queen's Gub Tennis Tournament, the last warmup before the Wimbledon championships.
McKinely, eighth-seeded for WimUadon, continued his sparkling play Friday — eliminating Bob Mark of Australia 6^, 6-4. He’U meet Bqb Hewitt, another Aussie, to today's men's final. Hewitt eliminated Don Dell Bethesda. Md., 3-6. 6-4. 13-11.
Miss Richey, ranked No. 3 ’ii) the women's title. -Nancy vanced with a 6-3, 57, 6JV upset j of Britain's Chrisline Truman.
Dast
Control
MA 4-4521 EM 34203
BLUE SKY LANES I Coll FE 2-3200 I for Fall RoMworiem
?
CARL'S KIDDY LAND 10 RIDES $1
I sold Tsls«rash Rd.
Moss Canada Choice
ORONO. Ont. (AP) - Britain's Stirling Moss, after setting course record in time trials, ^ the favorite in CanadsT|l();1XMHiF ternational sports car race today.
Driving a Lotus 19, Moss led qualifiers Friday by averaging more than 85 milra an hour on his lap around the 2.5mile Mosport road course.
AF Fhtoaht
DAD’S HELPER Gary Player, current leading money winner on the pro goif tour,, has hts golf Balls brought to him by hto daughter, Jenifer, 2, and placed In his cap on the practioe putting gre^ at Blythefield Giwntry Gub in ^rand Rapids. Player is five strokes thd pace In the Westetiji Open.
Pike to Head Calgary
CALGARY (P Alfle Pike, ired as coach of .the New . York Rangers of the^ National Hockey League last aeak^ signed today to coach the Calvary Slempedera of the Weatem Leaguf.
MOTOROYOLES-SOOOTERS-BIKES
um	^ Motwerdts
W
SPECIAL FREE TRANSISTOR RADIO
WITH PURCHASE of MOTORCYCLE or SCOOTER OIMW SA1.IS and 321 S. EDITH iBlfllf SERVICE PE 4-139$



iTI--
Pontiac, Nearlyy Area Deaths
MiMXMmm OEAvr
Atennder Gmiit. «2. of 22« ^	T™* * Poach WW-
QmiMNiwMath RMd died yeater-
day at ». Joaeph Merry Hoapital. He bad been Ul aix weeks.
Mr. Grant was a retired tooJ and die <>mplojre of Pontiac Motar^ vishM and a member of the Order of the Scottirii Clan.
Surviving w» two sons, Alexander R. of Ann Arbor and Ian F. of Oovia, N. Mex.; a daughter, Mra. Biabeth Ryan of Portbac:
She had been an employe of Gen-
He had been a resident of Royal Mm. Taber is survived by her Oak for 49 years. Mr. Tomaaella
husband; her mother, Mra Oiariea Baker; four daughters, Sharon at home. Mrs. AnMIa Coicinan of Dundee, Mra. Ethel Nadeioff and' Mrs. ujmda Wagner, both of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mn^ Ethel Jenkins of Walled Lake. Mn^. Jean Sevins of Uncoln and Mrs. Norma Mardlin of Sllverwood.
six fiandchildmi: a great grand-l Also surviving are live brothers, child: and a sister.
Service wUI be held at 1:30 p.m.
Monday at Voorhoes-Siple Chapel.
Creroatlan will be at White Chapel Memerial Cemetery.
was a retired metal :
Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving is a sister.
New State Guide to Recreatqn Fun Is Free to Public
MBS. RAYMOND TABER Mrs. Raymond (Fay) Taber. 44. of a E. Strathmore Ave.. died yja-terday after an illness of yearsi
which rtmhliM
womes OP SAU
neUet that ■ Pwbllc AvctlwB i ^ h«ir.t Uw OhklhMl couaty Jail. IM Waya* 81. eaaUac. Mlahlsaa, eommaae-
JuU*S?"l&. "at whlch**Sm» Iha' fal-
iMIai^ tor a period of I moat nort. will ha ottorad tor lala t hlthaot hldSar.
Hch aala haa baaa aathorlaod — tha proalalOBa of Act. Mo. M of llic^ liaa PabUc Acta of _1IW^ and tanaa and eaadlUoaa of aaid A«t
hf atrltly adborod to.	. _____
Praapectlaa purehaaara aaay laapact tbo anrchaadlae to ha aoM A»r^, • too hour period prior to the be«ln alnt of tbo auction.
•rte toUowiBi la a Hat of Hena ta be offered, aubtoot to withdrawal tow the aala of aap Iteai or itoaia Thleh - - -^a lawfully claimed by
day at WUIlaro Beaumont Hospital.
I Bkct. Wrench and ( 1 Elect. Sander S Elect. Motora ] Elect. Lantorna
1 nek Ase 1 Scythe Blade I Aaaul Fire BsUaiulaher I Clary Bualaaaa llacWno meet »
I Burrouaha Add. Hachina I Smith-Corotia Add. Maefalna 1 Elaet. Weotbend Conae MUar-M Onpa
1 Madlaoa Kadto
1 WeeUnsOanlw Radlo-Tabte Model 1 Stowart-Warner TV Oeaib.—IT*
Tha SherMt or hla authorltad afoata I conducUnc the.aale. ahaU make n<
------■— or reprwaentatlena aa ta thi
f any of: the Itcma aa Uatet
tlw**** KIon**of**aacl I muat atree to reawtrL laa from the County Jail a t houra after eomple'
riiAMK w. nraiiB.

Oakland County Jail IS4 Wayne Straot Paattoc. kncbliaa
Harlow Baker of Flint. Leo In (Canada. Sydney, Charles and Jay. all of Portiac.
Service will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. His body will be taken to North Branch for burial.
MRS. GLENN A. ELLERTHORPE CLARKSTON — Service will be held Tiiesday at 3 p.m. from the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home for Mrs. Glenn A. (Beatrice) Eller-thorpp. 64. of 6541 Pear St.
Mrs. Ellerthorpe died this morning at Polftiac General HospiUl Ibllowing a long illness.
Burial will be In GrandlawTi Cemetery, Detroit,
Surviving are her hii.sband: a son; one daughter, Mrs. James W. Chartier of Oarkston; and two gi-andchildren.'
MR-S. JOHN KESKINEN WIXOM - Mrs. John Hlelmi) Kesklnen of 1938 Qualla St., died Friday night at University Hospital. Ann Arbor, following « long “Iness..
Servifb will be held at 1 p.m. Monday from the Richaidson-Bird Funeral Home in Walled Uke with burial in Walled Uke Cemetery fturvixlng are six broShers andi one sister.
TOM TOMA8ELLA ROYAL OAK - Funeral arrangements are pemTing at Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. Birmingham. for Tom TOmasella of 607 N. Gainesborough St.
Mr. TOmasella died auddenly Fri-
IGas Prices Down lin Pontiac Area
Gas prices are going down again I m Pontiac area after a brief pMud climb at some stations.
♦	*	★
Standard Oil Co.	aaid Friday aft-
.jlwon	that	it	was lowering	its
prices 3.4-cents. three days after a 2.4-cent increase.
The drop puts Standard prices at 25.9-centB a gallon for regular and 29.9-cents a gallon lor pre-miurti gas for dealers in Wayne. Oakland and Macomb counties.
. *	★	.*
Standard said the price change was made to keep their dealers competitive. Only one other gasoline company Joined Standard when it increased its price .Tuesday.
The 1961-63 edition of “Michigan Outdoor Guide," listing all public recreation facilities In the state, has been published by Automobile Club of Michigan, ft was nounced today.
♦	W W The 54-page booklet is avaUable
free to the public at all AAA offices in Michigan according Arthur Bogue, Auto (3ub PontiSc division manager.
Listed and described are aU M state parks and recreation areas, tachidtag sevtn new stole parks not pTMlanaly Hsted. They are: Fayette.. Feri Dmter, Mmkal-longe. Port Crewcent, CAieboygan, Ktargeon Print and Tawas Print. Wayne County Parks and facilities of the Huron-Cllnton Metropolitan Authority also are listed and described.	'
★	* *
In addition, the booklet lists all
roadside parks, city and county parks with camping facilities, state and national forests and Isle Royale, Michigan's only national park.
Names Four to Serve With College Group
Four Oakland County officials ,ha\-e been named to a 33-member community college development committee for the Southeastern Michigan metropolitan area by Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, superintendent of schools.
! ■ * ★ *
I Named were D. B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State Univer-'sity Oakland; William J. Emer-json. superintendent of county public schools; David R. Calhoun. Huntington Woods mayor; and George N. Sknibb, director of the Oakland Coilnty Banning Cbin-mission.	^
rosi
SELL OR TRADE
Ukt Ansriu* tokefraat on Uc IM room M-toit«l In • itrlctlr preiUc* a m»i b« •ninted.
SELL OR TRADE
Ukrira valri b
SELL OR TRADE
Tel. 1 rooiqe. i Min*, fa*, noi i larraaM, mm a( rxtrae to|;IiMlln| FH radio d beautiful ide«. Win conelder laad edqfract
Bateman Realty
Ve 8rTr61
Woman Hangs Herself in County Jail Cell
Pontiac woman arrested i last night for being drunk and dis- j orderly hanged herself early this morning from the bars of her cell in the county jail. She used a' hand towel and stepped off her cot.;
♦	* (k
Mrs. Paul (Gonzales, 39, of 3991 W. Princeton St. was pronounced j dead shortly after 3 a.m. by a| deputy country coroner. Her body!
been discovered by a jail! matron.	|
Baldwin School Teacher Going to Convention
A first grade teachci* at Baldwin school. Kay Stickle, will be among some 150 Michigan delegates arriving tomorrow at the National Education Associatkm’s national convention in Atlantic City.
★	*
Miu Stickle pf 615 LoweU St. waa named official delegate of the Pontiac Education Association last month.
♦ ♦ ♦
She will atteml convention sessions June 25-X and Itipn spend several days with a group of teachers at the United Nationsj Building , in. New York' City. She ; plans to return July 3.
Michelangelo designed the dome| which soars 435 feel above the altar of St. Peter's CaBiedral. The altar is crowned with Bernini's 95-foot-high baldachin, a bronze ran-opy held aloft by four spiral columns.
Lodge Calendar
Pontiac Lodge No. 31 Picnic and
Speclaf Meeting. Pontiac Chapter No. 238, OE8, Monday evening, June 20 at 6 pjn. IS'i B. Lawrence St. Edith M. Coons, Sec.
ADVERTUBMkNT FOB BnM Tht Board of Sducatloa of Bloomttold HtlU Bcliool Dlatrtct. Blooattold nib. Mlcbl^an. V”	-...... '
|aoUlss and

UBtli
- . ______ _______________J, IHl.
, -...office of the Boord of CdoeatlOB.
BloomfloM HUU Hl«b School. Aadottr Road iweat of TtlMnpb Koo^ tooth of Loot Loka Rood). Aomftold iftUt. lUeh-ilfto. It vhicb time oad place all btda :«lll be pobllclr opened tod read aloud. Separate propotab will be received ai
I PTopoeal A;
Bit* cleerance and roush (radlnp j TopeolUof and U«n operatlooe ; Propotab mifat be oa forme furoUhed by tbe Architect aod be accempaolad by ;o bid bead or cartined chad In the ! amount of S% of tbe propoeol eubmittod : Place and nodflcatloni may be obtained on and after PrlSor: June n, IMI. at tbe office of (bo orcblMct. Taropoto-MoeMabon AMOclatoa, Inc. IIWI teooSvard Avenue, Bleomftold nib,
I Mlehtoan.
I A-cheek la the amount pi	jBoet
be eubmittod ae a dcuoalt for eoeb eat of plana aod apocificatlone, aama to bo r»-lunded upon roturn of pinai aod apaet-Iflcottone In s^ eoadittoa within ten lit) daya of tbo openloc M bide. .
Acceplod bidder wlO bo raoulred to Ifumleh eottofactory performance '— :and labor and matertol bond, each adiount of IM% of the eontroct. total; coet of which ehall be paid by the! !accepted bidder.	i
All propoenb eubmittod eMail, remain; :flrm for a period of tinny iMl dtye alter offtetol opeohit of kri*
The Boerd of Bducatlor--------
,;rlri>t to reject Way or all ur In part and to. wolM
Death Notices
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
?
TRY
W'
A
N
T
A
D
S
FE
2;
8
1
8
TTTinrSEB&R-
SMS Caaenuunrooltbi era SI: taUiM ri Ilmndar SSba^. PfMar «nat and lira, niao-bath Itonn; Soar brother of Mra. nolo iMo; alao aurvlvtS by ala
inth R^ ThtoSaM n AIM^ . ofltotottas. CnntoUan ntWhlU ChapolTilr. wnl wm Uo la atato at Veorhioatapte Piiaaroi
Sear •totor of Mra. Mna Bnakay. Arthar. WUBam. Etaw O^. ChaiMt tad Raymaad Krita. Ai-aornl torvtoe win be hcM kfoa-
Walled Uke. with Rev. Joha Mulder oftlototlas. latermaat la WoUid Uke Cemetery. Mre. Keektaea wlU he la aUte at tha Rtchordaoa-nrd Puaorol Heme. WoUod Uke. Bnadoy, June M. »A»TftiiA6h7'.tWE la irnTnAK. rto V. a., ST Norton Ave.: ajo St: dear mother of Mre. Rohort O'Connor. Rarcourt S. and Jamta K. Pattoraon: dear alator of Mra. Jack Delay: alao aurrived by 1) irandchlldraa and ana ■ r a a t-
Kandchild. Puacral aarrlet will bald Monday. June M, at S p m from tha 8porka<lrlffln Pu-neval Bomt with Bar. Oaleo Har-ahey afflclatlas. Interment In Perry Mt. Pork Cemetery. Mra. Patteraon will lla In aUta at tha Sparka-Orlffin Puneral Home. BHAVBR. JUNE ». IMl. IDA M..
mother. Of Mra. 1
. Mra.
___________of Mra William Iota
•od Mra. Oootie Mllbr: tbo aur-vlvad by It irandehlidreo and » (roat-gtabwhildran. Funeral aenrtot win be hold Sunday. June II. at I;M p.m. from VeortMoa-Blple Chapel with Rev. M. R. Everett oftlelatlns. Interment to Perry Mt. Park ^metcry. Mra. Shaver wlU He In atate at tha VoorheemSIple funeral Home.
TABERribikt », ISSl, PAT. isi. Strathmore: ote M: beloved wife or Roynmnd Tabor: b e I a v a d daughur of Anno Baker; dear mothar of Sbaran Taber. Mre. Ardella Celaman. Mra. Bthel Na-daloff and kira. Lynda Wagner, deer aletor of Harlow. Leo. avd-ney. Charloa and Joy Baker.
Jeon Savina and **-	“
MardUa. Puatral xi-iv. .,•> ww held Monday. June M, at I p.m. from Huntoon Puatral Hama, to-tarmant ta Hertb Branch Camo-tery. Mra. Tabor wUI Ha ta aUto
Norma
CbAMinCATlONS
INDHB
ANNOUNCVMCNTB
Card Of Tboaka to Moaiortoai Flowora .......
emflotubnt Help Wontod Male . Hate Vaalad Femala
Help Waatod ....
smplnymoat AgenelM
Butldlng Btrvlae .
iuUdtog iwplloa .....
Bualnaaa ionrlea ....
Baokkoeplnt a Taica Draaamalkhu a Tnllorla Oardea Flowing InooiBo Tag aervict . Laundry Service Landaeaplni ' Moving a Trucking Fainting a Deeoratlag Tclevltlon Sarvlct Upbolatcrlag Nureerv Bchoola ------
Nonau
Loot a nund
COATS
FPNRHAt- NOM)
a5*rs2B!5@L.
Donelson-Iohns
Voorhees Siple
obmial romh
BaiaMliiitrOTdr
BOX RXFsdva i 19 a.*, run thars
II. 14. If. 31. M. 73. 17, 79, 81. N. ft. 183. 111. 117. 111. 119. HI. 117.
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
rista 9 HJB. to i fJta
All uriort ahauld be_;o-Mrted IsiModlnMly. T|a Fnat aaatunoa no reepon-■tblllty lor triort ^«4hor I'lon to oaaeol tha ohonm ‘T^lhat portion of NwITtM —-ivOlUtt-
CABH WANT AD R.ATBS


An oddiUeaal chatga i
Ctoitotory L^te _ S
ORAVB LOTS IN OAROIN OF Reaurrectloa, White Chapel, **** CPU ro-dW.
AtiTi^oL htn. fiinKT - k entotory
m. MOST sttiTT .. Jn lUionle eecMon of il Oordoae. sacrlltce. MM.
JSsfe
Wanttd Mate «
for fast growing rootty oBtoe. Wo bulld-trtda-fell. Opportunity to progreaa to Mice maaoger All ropUoa hold atileUy con-IMeaUal. Flcoat oak lor Mr. Face. OR	FACE REAL-
Hfte WEBtoR Mate •
EVELYN EDWARDS
^ "VOCATIOMAtf
ontb. MM Dutton I
STOP HERE
and tatooaUvt benuaat. Soak year fuwra and bwuraaea
KSSaS	“
Wo ^™giaa over M yaori M and wUt Mtoniow Mon. (hrg^ Frt. 1 p.m. 'Ml 4;JS pat. OaU FE S^Tor opprintotont.
Teaot®
s-uTArr^e^wj
rilartra
oiooUant taeonia to Htoto who
aff»KS’ji"aJ'sr
&J'A“SX.“JI3sr*
WANTED; t REAL MRAIE
--------!K5r......
. .M---
S- Ti


WILL TRAIN ROUTE SALESMAN
aarvtea^malr and gonornt »or-marchandlao lurnlthod wMh all
arAWS" -K'-j:
portunlty lor advaneomant. Ta-
S?.or*SSaf‘W.a
Hil|t Wanted Ftmate 7 20 IMB TYPISTS
|M wpm.
15 COMP. OPERS.
S ll A M TO l;M F.M.
25 TYPISTS (MAN.)
g:N A.m" ^"!sS FM.
4 SENSIMATIC OPERS
r.m A M. TO 1:SS F M.
4 SENSIMATIC OPERS
4:IS F.M. TO It:tS MID.
Experienced girls needed at opce for a temporary assignment in the Pontiac area.
Our representatives will be in Pontiac on Monday, June 26th, and Tuesday, lune 27th. Interviewing lours 9 a.m. to 4 p.in.
-Kelly Girl
SERVICE, INC
904 Riker Bldg.
Cor. VV. Huron - Wayne
For further information call Miss Stebbins WO 5-9510
OFFICE
Mid mcUeto atarttag
sinsn>.tJr^
SECRETARY
Age BMI to downtown office

Jnstrucll^^
Learn Meat Cutting
kela. Own n “••’■tri ofjm»r own.
jraSe.r."*'ii!io'%oisv
b!r> Biiptr Market Coeh Regb-wm^tod? ^ wimOAN
Bttsineii ServW l»
LL MARES OF FOUNTAIN FENS fMixiroA Dt iMtorf tralDod udd At our offte*.
—
TBACm ^^tlSS?™* ’'^LLAGHER’S

No Layoffs!
We Train Tou For
MEAT CUTTERS AND COUNTERMEN
vert iroCH IN DEMAND
People Must Eat! Special for 30 Days
ONLY $249
RBOtILAR SM*
10 WEEKS
FREE FLACEMBNT SERVICE DAT OR BTBNINOS
Inoulre About Our Club Flan
Cashiering or Meat Wrapping
all auporMarkott
ROYAL FOOD CLUB
II w. 11 MBo' Call M1-1U0 Royal oq. Mlenigau
Work Wanted Mate 11

ST CLAM UOEWita) BUILDER. Im eoumstoa. «^77. Fwity, 1-1 carfbntEY. ^bnloEs.
eMIng. repatra. ate, FE MMI.
WALL WABMlilO BT MA-ehtoe. Rntt. unholetory. FE S-
—A I dAMgftTTite i?51ir
, Wid. Houaebold Ooode I WId. Mlaoallaoaoua Moutp Wantod Wontod to Rant tShara Uvlng Quartan :Wtd. TranaportoUoo . ;WU. Oontneto. Mlgi. Wontod Rool Eetato
RENTALS OFFERED Wtd. Apta. FnrBbbad
----	0niuriibhed
- Furnbhad .
{Rant Apu. I ; Rant Houaai
SSJSvlssrr.. . .7 »
gs^iaeTiasssi . a STiSS^iStSlnori.. S
REAL BBTATB FOR BALE
For Brio Honeat .........
toeouao Froperty ........
For Brio taka Frgpi^ -..
^ Site Lou ..............
PW M ^rSS*
Rant Form Froptrty Bala Baalnoae Fropott
■Uat-Looao : Br-*-
Ar Solaor 1

FINANCIAL ludneee OpportunKlei lala Laad Cootraota .
MERCHANDUB
Swaps .........
For solo <

Hunting A
HAlLMInB-------
i^ar.vsr.
FUnta. Traas. Shrubs For Sato FOU .
Doga. Tmtatd. I'rdod BuuUm Dost....
FARM MBBOUHOII Ray. orntoTtotd ..
23i
A^I|M«
TT a Radios
For Soto MUceltoaaeuA
CbrlaUiat Treat .......
'^rtatuaaa-----
aenlaary
Do It TonraeU
M,,Roweteallari ---Trnllar Spooa ...
JgsMjW ^....
Sato fiSot^eeriera ’. For Sato Motorsydoi . For Soto Bloyeto
For Sola Alrplanat .... TraaepoftaMon Oflond WMitod Oate ptn ... UtaS Auto Fute
»sun;7S.'e»'
solo Dead Caw
SAD FACT-
And Oh So True I
IKinS JTJ jTT»B
pmng UP and you an waador--log wbore la tot too attmay
sa-«iPjws>S
AO to Tbo toritaa Fnai.
'aS'. '■,
BAR MAm. AOE lS-35. t DAYS a week. Na eipcrteace Decenary. Apply hi pereon alter I. No phaoe coUs. DeH^t ton. 3«1 BlUobolb
SWIMMING POOL _ rr'tissr Fw’mojriS SrrtaffivWoo-a
crL’’H »!..»!■ A
Bookkeeping ft Texea 16
CROCHITID
made to order. FB t^lW. _
ssSSFSrBSHS
-^ailonTno^ltebations Dnn Baking-Fur lA WARNER
Oerden Ptew»»a;______»»
'■ OOMFUTB LANDSCAFIj
Landiceplnt 21
rtf mnPVXi. enmiwi i.	or rE •
SOD DELIVERED
~t 4-wn
iming tad nmoval ---andjanetag
S-ifisu—
OOMFLETE LAWN WOrE. —^ dan gtewi^ Itoehad grading and
OARDBNIM^AND LAWN BEBV-i^N^AnNO.

llnanco. FE S-Tllf or .....
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOT-

Moving and Trucking U
BOT. 17. GOOD WORKER WANTS ,
work. OR 4-I4M.	___
BOY. If. OOOD WOREBR WOULD like itock work or work of anv-klad. FB t-ggn.
A"!?*!?
jtoaea”notW**Vontloc
_______________ Nora RUcoa. II
yean of age. recently reported *- living In Auburn Helehu arre. ... —...
A-1 .MOylNO JERVICE, ^**A^
HAULINO AND KUniSH. ANY-llme. anywbere. FE SdUi. UL
a-llJ4____________________
lULINO AND NDEBISH _
"	UL129*_______
NAME
COtlEOE grrUDENT nOMMER EMFIDTMBN.
Ideal opportunity	wrn
whin looralM and STIU I^E TIME TO nJOT TOUR COL-LBOB VACAtlON. We ore totw-vlealng tbb week ot ItN E Tetegraph betwoeS t and II a.m.
A^dite itecMAkfc Wikftff.
pnltr foniga ear
aOOEEEBFER MUST BE IS-pertaaead. Beoaomy Car U Au-burn Ava.
caE bdnrdlte. u 6k tSuMR:
tNyURAN^"'A^>i?5 WAWFilb
a Bouthtra CalUornia n
umii lew: neot cu>nvv lor ogeoti cbeeto. Olvo^poat II yean ne-ordi. t|t niVarrtar Bart Warden IiU A|enc7SuSI "
nnitmanto. A late i
MBFERito4(Ab'WAmag:_______
■^iSTMTa-to, oa-io. Wator-
iitfEMfcKciP SHORT OR^ oook. ApM to penoa oaly. Heel-S^r IHva-tor UE. 10. Wator-
ilfiimiijm wyrik r^
^'ai around to P*nU nlr «a»dt towy dry ^ekm;^^ ri»«y> Jjte
to Drtve-ta^L l-lgM. ‘ OEHBItAL^^TOCT^O«^ %rUUo5*nsu^‘v yw do*nto atoy, avary otbar Sunday and every Monday aff, we have laundren bad elaaalag btip, nf-ertneea raanlrad. only ,a»part-
B"oomneId'’'&llb"*IUply /ontlac Freae Bo« 11.	-
OIRL FOR HOOiEWOSlE ANb child care, live In, Call before T|!m o.m.. OR UlM.
LEAOINO LbCAL AND LONG blB-tiace. houaebold node mover de-
ssst ucrm‘:n*^F.?:i“a‘ib;;f;
produce nov bualneu pliM developing company btdi. Salary open. dMaadlag on you. Ofllee laeatod Bb-mtasham area. Tele-obone U	tor appointment.
MAN ACER 36n Ell'i'-FiFlT golf couree. young, ombttloiu. mutt bo Ohio to get ai^^wltb
auT'w woS? aatwtey ud^Sua-
day. totorvtetra. Tuti.. June n, 1 to 4 p.m. MM onto Hway.. Watorford.
MlN Nftkbtf >6r LA^UIt. Oeuaaea. Oakload and Motomb Couattoa. mtehoatosUy taoUaad tad aapAMa of msDagfag a k^-Btu ef tbatr owa uadar tbo Mi.i.» eog yuldoaea of the It and UiEMt com-floM. Maehlaery re-[ ar latot eiF'iaaee
_________________ 'erag#
Mutt ba baadable and aim a ear . or gtokup to eoadittoa. Pot totor^wl aat*^ CtotltoikrSr Charlee Earwaldon day Mteday or Tuesday. Jnaa M or 17, at Ualt n. aaiaam Matel. H MIo —-f Featlac to U J. 11.
Immediate Opening
with Major Oorporotioa ia
SALES
EitabUabad ril company baa
taittlian abto to afitr taaad haataaaa Mbattl to rrian daatora.
■alarM Matt MtlilaR. Ml
ptadt ariy m a'bto^^ araa fnto FwRto laTaa- . •tag. Btet to Ohta Ha*, f
To orraan aa tateniew eoad hri|f roiume Indleat-Mg ogpaitMwa. lalart re-^roaimta to foottoa Frem
ir"‘Ffe
7-tglt.
LIOiH' ANH HEATT TRUCEINO RubMeh till dirt, grading, and gravaj^gnd^ftom tad loading. Top
Pji|nting ft Decurat|ng 23
1ST CLASS FAINTING AND DECO-rating. E. E. Wilhite UL l-»40
IBT aJtSB Eaintino. Died; rMln^. Reot. Den Back. OL
— -----------—„	^
--------labln gv
Roferonoee. FB I-W4I._________
INTERIOR DECORATOR.
Work WaiiiaJ Famate 12
ceot DU for coeh Mi-Mil. otrraiDE PAjiiTiNa. paper-***%'"*■	"P*''*"!- OL
coLored diRL wantb cleaE-Ing. Own trona. FE I-7III.
OIRL OESfRBS SHOETHAND AND ,
ifuat bir tbit to 'dSvc----------- -
tocol^ totaraacei' |M par week.
HdusBEkiEBR Mr a Monifft-hSihSia totwaotr and M years ol age. More tor heme but ioaia^^wapi. Coll after 4;M p.m.
lenote'^SM*apply. Calf MI
ItoaSi after I p.m.
-tLii_ji.-.4aJr.	/vRIm.
ittfiDLCAOitt LAdr eral taoueewerk. Live
wXhhtaS^'^ dU 6tita. aTO
artU eooka. Iklltoi Drlvt-Ia. ™ I-M7I.

eiwelvywtoil Aemd— V
BOOKKEEPER
OIRL, 17, WANTB BABYnTTINO and light houeewerk. FB .4-glM. OIRL FRIDAY WITH MANAOER-lal. Mcretsrial and direct lalei
OIRL OBBlRBi TYFINO OR BA-■*“— ■ daya. FE Mgg7.
EDBEiC: WAm
by ilttlng, I dai
memoir jSm
ferd-Ctartuton a
aneei. PE M47I.
Lost and Found 26
LOBT: FARAEEET. BRIGHT YBI.-
oroRrvi'ti."*""-
LOST Ejr -	- -- O^tto -.
LOST: YoY pox
MARRIED WduiH wAHIt bAW-• ittUng, akperleiicod. <M 3-1171.
Bididiiif Sertica 13
"uns
Noticas ami Personals 27
Are You Debt-Happy?
Let uk ebow you a ploaeant Way »«jjay your - debto. um your ertolt to Improve your etatui. rnd atotd pr^eme. Bomai Borvlcn *** Natloool Book Building.
ARE YOU IN DEBT?
yon etn ofiord
A-t MJitmvmi /

BRICK BLOCK, AND CEMENT
City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281
"AVON CALLINO'^’TT^------
)
h'
THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 24. lOfil
TtVENTY-THRKE
WaatMl MbctteiwHit 30

Wiuitad to Ront 32
NTAL SERVK.
M vidiiDc. c»n n. t. lor, M OUiMd atmmi*. n
Shoro LMiit Oaortiy 33
Mcrrm^wm cmu> romuM ^ml7 homo witt wn*. lUun-Ak or mo(Siir i bolpw.^R
Wont^ Trontiwi^^
roowo LAOT-LAU OAKLAND ' )S^hAW> to Pm. ir«t. Work-IM fcw. M OK 3-m.
WtJ. Coate^^
To «•( (Ml «Aih lor your loud
■«*«iiS!33i:tTt
4 oaotruot. CAN)
gasyatbfn'Kynj^:
, CASH
41 hour* fitr your tend i homo or hOMo oa^O
WRIGHT
M OAklABd At*.
■ itrfW~ ”
cSStSactb"
)L KtTATE
caUH #A"TXiro dbMfKAAH, i. J.	«**• Hoy
1 OorroU. EM MSIl
IMMEDIATE ACTION
la aay |ood land eoatrAete. Now or tOAtoood. Tour eo«b upon . ^	^	----- ^ property
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
1134 Orehord Loko Kood IX 4-4M3 WANT C D. land CONTKACTB
■aaltor KoaI Hktato. DL mtoq.
Wanted Real Eatate 36
ALL CASH GI OR KIIA
ImaodlaU doMlt.
R. I. WICKER4HAM TIM W Moplr	MAyfAir 4-
„ .„r TOUR nOMEir YOU sro lotlnt It. Brokor. FK V3M1. LooMo R. MMdlolOA
_ugm»-«wg> -
t. Rj._______________
■nicuLizsb realtV oi»vice Louii Borrt, ROAltor. FE 4-3643
WR NKBD HOUSES TO BBUT FACE
RBALTY or 4-0434 BUgPER
Rent Apts. Furnished 37
J BEDROOM EFFICIENCY ApArtBoate. Fully lurnUbod. Park-taf. NdrtbOAit ildt. FE 4-1U3 or
ri 4-3S4I.________________________
l-ROOM AND KlTCma. FhlVATS ontrOBCo, I llrl, HO. FE 3-«443. I AND 3 d.EAN ROOMS. PRIVATE
OBtrAneo. FE M54>_________________
r^D 1 BEDROOM FARTLY furnltbad 1A k 01 r 0 a t Aptr. OR
1 AND 3 ROOMS. FtlRNISHED OR
uaturnlihod. 114 E. HowArd.___
1 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE.
OAil 4ldO. FE 3-M34.__________
I'RodMa AND BATR. CLEAN AND ^lo^ MujU only.^14 Monro*
■ 4-1144, BO drlnk*r>
______ uHltUat. eWL
dr*n. FE 1^444 or MA 4-TlSl.
a ROOka AND iuTR, nicelt
In. So* oarotAkor. 141 WaohlBEMB. ~A*OE R<xSi.TBlTATE:
1 ROOMS. PRIVATE E FE SUM
- Pookct FuU ol ^ B^n T(mi Btll Tour
-- -......
IBU Tbrouih Waat Ad* Dial FE Mill- Hob I
— . ro6m a^rtUbnt.
BvtryUllac lumlihod and utimic*. Nrwlj decor*t*d. 3H WblttoBOrt.
• cAtrkoc*. whlto o^. :
K?mun. FE «-4Tli4._______________
1-ROOM LOON LAKE APART-
ROOM8. BATH. UnLlTTES. Adult* 45 1. Howard. FE M.WO. ^4 XoOlSr RRIVAfi iitTH. »ntr. FE H464 ..... .......
3-ROOU APARTMXHT, T IL B
A. ROOMS AND baby w«lcom«, H> Plor*B*o.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. rCfT-
nlth*d or unium. a*ao.'iBqi carrtaktr, 103 Ea»t Huron St. LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATi and antrance. 144 S. Edith. V.» .L-___________vsiU
s' ROOMS, clean.
ROOM^RIVATE BATH, I
3 ROOMS. NO DRINKERS Adult*. Pvt. bath. 11 8. J*s*le. 3 AND 4-lt60M. 1 AND S-B'Ea room apartment*. FurnU^d
unlurnlahrd.
4-room bou**. FE 1 ROOM AND BATH ON ORODND
r AND « ROOMS. NORTItilDB. modem apartment*, convenlanee* of private horn*. « 4-1141,.......
4 rooms AND BATH DOWN-
tovrn. 111. Inq. 1114 Aubam. FE
4-6*34_________________
ROOMS. STLVAH LAtCB FRlV-
VERT ...
and utllltle*. . _ __
ROOMS AND BATH. DOWN-
I. III. Inq. am Auburn. FB
, tcr«eD«d porci
2-9971._________________________
I BEADTi>'DL r66MS fIiR-nlsbed, adult*. Apt over alor* ol II N. Roaalaim. FE 3-MII.
111.64 WEEKLT. 3 ROOMS. PRI-VATE bath and, entraae*. heal *nrf utllUlea. Alao 4 and bath du-114 weekly. ApMy MS St
flair. '
Rent Fieriibiied 37. CARNIVAL
By Didc Turner
iitcE. clean. flprtR #iAf WfC:
i furaUhAd. Idtftl for eoupit. y—fce n $-u»o.
SLATE^PTS.
PDRNISIIBO AND OBFURHISRED --------1. PARKE ST.
I SUNDAY

AFTER I AN!
CARETAKER
6^N. PARKE STwajTf.______
NICE PlRar^PlOOR. 1 ROOMS, all private, new bed. utllltlea wk. 43 a. Taa-
Rent Apts. Unlurnlshed M
l-ROOM EFFlCTENCT ALBERTA APARTMENTS - - Paddock______ FE 3 34M
.^wwrb.^*; s“'-srei- *r store newty el tre* pnrktog. FK M433.	RT OWNSR. 4-BEOROOM 3K»A *1.10* dgwo and toka evae ff.fdf iffispu.7; 5TS«isrt I7.4M ^ ^ d*wa and ft*
R«it Offict Space 47	SbsTOM BUILT 3-BloMdU brick ranch. Upper Laog Lak* privllcaas. Moomfteld Sabools — opan Bat. and Sun. Ilf* Loof ^a^ras^f Middle BeH. *3*.-
3 **®* floor area ta modare air oop-dlttonad buildtag. Parking facUI-tte* In rear. Fully equippad tor doctor's offlo*. Avankblo no*. Apply to Copttol Savings * Loan Aaaoclatloo. 75 W. Huron St. PE 4-4461. yy u T DR	
	CUTE O-ROOM SANCW. ui(t6N Lake Vlllai*. Long Lak* prtvl-Low dowR pqymast. RM
	BY OWNER. SYLVAN VOXAOS. 5 rooms. 3 bad moms, go* hast, basamant. ddE-HM-	 ■ FAAina V KtadIwAAfns (W iMttiR
For Rent Miscellaneous 48
VValljiaper Steamer
SY owhiA. 3 iU»
b«M#ADt. plAAttI
noorT cRrpAO&t. MrMttA «Bd tiat&i
buVit-lni. l'yoari*ofd. Tot ...
344, in city. 411.564. FS 4-1113.
Orchard Lake Av*. FE *4ll4.
For Sale Houses 49
BUILD
I BSDROOM HOUSl WITH Al-U**; 1 art Meyer *‘*"*aua McNtb
Sfrie.-^Sfeed'-ia^rS^ ' ir
Keeio Harbor. 43M (
a-BEDROOM R R 1 C K TERRACE, tiled bath, full- bamt^ g a* baa* fencad yd.. 4»r*S*- FE 4-41M.
• 144114 Mb BA TAIte
"You say a Doctor Jones called from here . . . asked you to come over for a consultation?'
hill St; Adult* only. DL MT14.
AND 1 BEDROOM Pi fumlabad lAbctront Apt*.
ANt) AAWl Tma
And bdlh AMitmanU, 441 And 440 par meoth. On hlihwty and
arntor and atov* fumlabad. Nanr F^r BMy. 4M mantb. FB
3 ROOMS. EAT
noor. milKiea fum.. Baby wal------ —------------>. iulr*_
Fart*.
___FARE-
Flna apartment bldg , convenient local’— AdulU only. Only t avAUabli
Gloria Apartments
ST Maohanle SI.	P« 4-
fc6oM AhAhWiikt mrAR
4-ROOM AND ilATH. OAS uiA^.
downtown Ratrlgerator. boat and
_____________________PS 4-1441.
Auburn, Corner of Edith
TSI tTERLINO, S-BUROOM raneb. landacapad, ITS. Tru* In-yaatmtnt Cnrp.. tlN 4-44M, Da-
R55ia“iSD
attractive
bath. I car garaie. lari* lot mealy landaeabed. Rant wtUi option to buy. MS A n*. MA S-IUI
U* pri' e 4-Tfti.
irlvllagaa, white.
COLORED
Brand n*w 1 bedroom full b**a-ment raneb. Oa* boat. Ctramie 11* in " — - —'----
1-T34T Rem Realty.
and 'entranc*. 'llO 8. -iS:;.
OR 3S3M or FB 4<40|.
ONTH lilt c6m-
3 ROOMS. 441 MOm mere# Road. EM 3.4314 4-3344.
I ___'Auburn’A\*‘T”ABbum"Htir
3 ROOM WITH STOVE. RJCFRIO-L^t *	biuh'anmte
erator, Mtll Pond, Clark.ton.
Available July let. MApI*
LARGE ROOMS, across PRCIM co^cLEAN 3-ltOOM. PRIvXri
■Cl’o ^ Arfr, batb ana entrance. led. IM. Refer-1	44 poplar. PE 1-4441.
rd E. Partrids*. Jl.
aneaa. CaU Ward E. Partrids*. lOM W. Huron St.. PE 4UMI. • ROOMS WITH NEW STOVE ANb rafritarat—
Apt. I at at Charlotte. N* pi ' ROON^PPER. Ill WhItUi
cfLEAN i-r66m tjN^uhMMiu
PE 4-3M4.
Eatete._________________________,
ROOMS AND PRIVATE BAfH.,
anUr* let -noor. utlUtla* fi

4 ROOMS AND RATH. HEAT AND hot water. MS mo. PS 1-1111. OR SAtSS._________________________________
v*M^^ bath and TOR COLORED 1 ROOMS, oan
l-ROOM OFFER. PRIVATE BN- j
a bant. FB 3-W4I. ORCHARD COURT AFART1W3J
1 and 1 badrm*. *- —-----
aom* tor alnil* Parana*. Thaa* apt*, sr* balnn otferM for lb* firat Um* to dcalrabi* *M pn'“’ anant tenaMa at raasooable VeaU. Fumltur* optlonai. Ho efalldren or poU. For annt pbona FB I-T40T
kent Houses Furnished^
Paddock Auto Repair
........ la kqmpcr eloanup.
ilnttot Tupo-up
>ur*ator*. "—
braito* 'and 'ea’rburaafof*. Com-
Krara-SiV'fJregraet-lM:
-j B FADDOOE.___________
Aiphalt P>ylwi„
MSM or OB »AMT.
LARSON AND ^OEMAKKR
ORUMMAN CJtNOES.	_____
TEE-NEE TRAILERS OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
PINTER'S
1 N. OFDYEE RD. FE 4-M34
faT,D”Ka.‘fWS“
• AND 14 ALUM «»*•“ BOCE sail BOATS
FEBD^EBN FIBEROLAB JOMSON MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS plat* atoeb of martn* nccea-4**7 Potato nnd Hberfla* ma-
WE RENT
!frr?obdSc.
)PEN 7 DATS A WEBS Dtala Ewy. - On Loon Lab* OR d-Mll______
BulMln; MotkmlMtl^
’^'SroCBldBNT
TerMarieh. FI
RU3CK. BRII work, Lome 4-4411.
“Ss:
.......... JONTRACflNO
e laiTtaiATUa^ OB 4-1511 TO BUILO OB RRMODBL ^.CALL Relmn RMS. Ce. OBi-«t41.	.
Carpentry Work
CenMOt Contracts
CBMparr work *t pedy^ilt. Wl^an ekpattnsad. Ueeneed.
■sTiia'
PrMttnMkln|. Tailoring
THIS
Floor Sandtnf
WAWLOK • RRUa
I FLOOR LAYIHO,
Fencing^
Pontlae Pence Co. OR >
Chippewa Fence Co.
will inetall 44 ' chain link f*nee. II 14 per font, walk latoi Included All work and guaranteed. Corner i^ta, 41 earn.

> OR 3-4111.
Furniture Refinishing
A Mil Dial* Hwy. 474-1IT4
LandscRpIng.
A-l MERIOH BLUE SOD YOU pick up: dellvarl** mad*. Bod laid Roto-Ulllng. M61 Crook* Rd.
3l4 Elln Dry FU SS4-4 Beondmy S» 4*4’ Peg Board
41.H ta.
PONTIAC LUMBER CXT.
CASE AND CARRY kland ‘ "	**
411 OalTlaod Avb.___rE 4-M13
Plywood •
buy
°*l‘M0R‘^‘STi0AD Plywttod Distrib«itor
371 N Ca*4	” »-•
PRintera * Pocorators
1ST CLASS PArfrnHq_AND^DEO-oratlnp. Paint Shop UL .saMS. .
MeOloun.. FB
Saw and Mower Service matle waabar, troner, garafg and
AUBURN ROAD
SALES AND SERVICB
— —------- —4 RMSlrad
rCR£ and
AvaUabiVanyUm* balnraBaptom-her Rcaaonable. OR 3-1411. -BEDROOM HOUSE.
Complate Une M MOWERjC and iln « "rada ‘ for honaatrallar.
I «loba"»E 4-4M1 .It«r a p.m. ildgW 4-ROOM FLAT. PARTLY TOIJ-mOlfi niah -- -**"
BOAT NUMBERS
•I M
3 loth — Fa- aai 14 pleeea MADE-TO«ROER STBIkTLS ^Uu Btomp a	9°.:.
^^bedroomi. Call AN 3-BEDBOOM DUPLEX.
JOHNSON RADIO & TV
Michigan Taaa LIcana* 1144 Hour* 16 A M. to 4 F M.
44 E Walton Blvd. FE r---
Lart* acraenad poren. Woodall Labe. OR 3-4144 Gail dally 4:34
Liir OR 3A544 *Ca.l dally I
to 4:34, Sunday alter 13.___
DRAYTON PLAINS. CLEAN MOI ERN. rUBN^O*ri[|e. 1-—
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAT OB NIGHT. FE 4-llM.
Tree Trimming Syyke
l-BBDROOM HOME. TOUt BA8E-ment, medera. After *. DL
—	“ Brick
Trucks to Rent
AND EQUmk
PontiadFarm and .Industrial Tractor'^o.
T» B. WOODWARD
Opea Dally In* udi-g SundAy
Upholstering
DMAS UPBOLSTBRINO /
WABI. UPaOUTEROia.
M Maraam^Ti^ra BetaM*
•g5»*S5ss?i.2r?s5r^
Water Softener Service
Water Softener Service
Wrecking Scrvke
TOMPLBTE HODBB AND mercl|l wreektat aervic*.
mi
lleeaa. Oa* Htat. FN 1-Ml maLL ilot»k.
Adult* only. W Ferry.
Rent Houses Unfuriu^^
2-BEDROOM
Ouplei fttU baaement. n* baal
MOiOU^-' H^GER FE 5-8183
WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7853
444 Baat Blvd. N. at Vtlanelt
3 BEDROOMS. Tii* BATH, OIL fumaei. eArpatlni. 1 acenlc. 17 mllea M.W. of Pontiac,
471. Ml 4-4133.________________
3-BEDROOM HOOSB IH PORTTAC
UL 1-1144,_____________________
' «f.rtwrtrtil* '	CAH-POHT.
atm to D4W trad# aebool. sa*
^ m	S5:
S Imie Dlomb'^ RuUdtaf
DUPLEIC. 4 ROOMS.
I*a heat, ITt MA * *
LUXURY 3 BEDRi---------
on boautlful private ■round*. 8wtromln«. b
tUhlni- UR 3-4413 or 1	___ _
LAROE 4 ROOM HOUSE WliH If and rafrltarator. CaU FE
itlni am d 3-\l44
vie •
l^BDROOM CUSTOM ROkiE. ST fun MtemsDl. Isrgt toi. OR 3.4*nr______________
y.'»ar.*ir3-3?r«‘'
3 beoro’om home, ElibfW
golf courae Middle Strait* Lake Irea. Baerillce 47.340, MA S7130 3-BEDROOk BRlck. kULL 6a8S-
^47*11**
OWNSR.
---;h, MSUO.
bedriii* OL l-ll
Rochester area.
BBVERLT hlL
For Snie Hfies
LAKE FRnd^M
LIKE REM'T
torra**^ ***p£ b**'
For SnIe He«
JUST 1
3-a*drb4« b
etedea Mas sad lasuraae*. 1
$50 PER MONTH.
3-b*dreoH at 44 Edward St Oa* best. FuU basameal. Only 444 M Lew dpwa psymaat.
JACK LOVELAND
144 cas* Lakt Rd ,Ph S41-13M
VETS
$40
MOVES rou IN 1*3 PER MONTH TOTAL
S Rooms
$39 '
Moves You In
NEW MODEL 965 Carlisle
CAFE TOD 4-BCDROOM UnFiN-lahed bat llvablo. Lak* nrlvllrgri on Cast and Rllaabeth Lake Walk-In basement. Will lak* Irall-
er a* down payment dS3-313t___ .
CLARE8TON. 3 BEbRObMlklCK 1 lull basement. Owner. MA M*47 , CUTE S-BEDROOM BOMB ^Vl£
w^'ed**iot *^IUab*th" Lake Ba- I
---- -....... Haaaletto. 45.040 |
with 11.040 down. 4M month. Phone FE 4-7403 CUSTOM
-ilace*. !-«.— - — irlvlleata. OB 3-3343.
_______ place*. 1-ncr*. 3 bedroom*, lak*
iLD l-alOROOM HOUSE. prlvllegsa. OB 3-3343.___________________
- -r- i. hobby a^^ Saorlflc* I»r ,	^ ^ y. CbLOkUL c6k"
caab. Owner. 444-4414._ _______ plettly remodeltd and carpeled
3-BBDROOM ranch HOWb. ■*- throughout. Ha* 3 flreplact*. 3'. sera land. 4440 down. Tab* over	,^1 furoace. ElUrbed |a
paymanto, Clarkaton. FS 4-3404	Boautlful sbAde Iraa*. 10
^BEDROOM RANCH ALUMINUM ' acres land. SUbI*. Thl* 1. a very
----	charming country home Handy to
Pontiac. Ret* Pr
,.»epr~^ H^^TILE I -I---.	rxe.
------	....... I	,*p,er B<l	FE 4-3*53
Eve* OA E3443
and carport. Priced lor quick I tale 3747 Oalnaaborough. Judah I Lak*.
3-BEDROOM. JUDAH LAKE. ALUM-Inum *tormt and tertana, water aottaner, 4710 down. |tl a month. FE 4-dt74.
early~american homes new
trl-level and 3 year old hl-leyel l<i batbt. t-car oarage* Fireplace* We*t tuburban Will con-
3 BEDI^M	^
fenead-ln' k
Lak* Oakland, large ick yard, Itb baUi*.
Bown" a steal
Vi	i CABS LAKE WATERFRONT
:ALTY, OR	| bedroom Huge clo.et« Beat
3-BEDROOM RANCH ON 3 ACRED 1
■Sill	with pftBtlVd f^C. '
Basement
1877 Sq..Ft.
$11,990
3 Bedrooms Family-Size ..Kitchen . , Vanity in Bath
OPEN DAILY 11 to 7	■
Basement Models $100 Moves You In
SPOTLITE FE 4-0985
Clarkaton - brick ranch 4 rooms. Full bamt. Oaa bant Lot lOtiUd. dwner baa speta 41.444 an im-■-year old heme, not ... (andioamnt. but la taerltlc* tor 114.444-
II sounds unballavabld but It* irue. the exterior la all alumlnuni Oeorqlan Colonial -	--
_______________ .X."‘ -
'* lhara I* 3 badmma. Ilvini om. kllontn and dinlnf room, jwnilalra an 14x34 Inmfly area I tnS4 ft. bonus room which n bt uaad a* a bobby room or coiivartlbl* Into 3 waorooma. 40 moyaa you Into ttala atortllni
...patl.
...___ ...	. Inelud)
principal tntaraat. taina, and In-turanct. To see the Oeorg* Town.
•.VwnHon Blvd.'*F»!Sow ie'c
ing I
* featured li
[niierion. Madison and North-... Hlfh School. 444 a month.
1 ROOMS. RKUASLB OOLORio
RENT WITH OPTION
3-bedroom brick ranqh-type. full
"  -------------—” —*”
MlCHAia S fi&LTY*' FE 4-d433
3-BEDROOM BRICK. FUU, PRIcE 44.460,	4440 down. Tako over {
payments of 454 par month on r Kinne*. Inquire at 4400 Jotlyn. | BATHS,
OVERLOOKINO
decorated. 3 beoroom* ana lamiiy room, tas month. SacurUy da-noeit 330 South Footlac mu. Lak*. Phasi* TO 5-4444.
PONTIAC, 3 BlJ)flOOU*~"Af: tached oarage. i73 month. OR
RENT WITH OPTION PONTIAC AREA
1 and 3-bedroom bomea. varloua
Rent Lake Cottages 41
Mietaukt*. MA S-l...
AVAILABLB MODKRN bbVrltds. EUiabetb Ukt. *" -	—
CLEAN comfortable LAEE aid* coUSf* at Laka Orton. MT 3-14dl.
CASS LAKE 3 BEDROOMS.
----Yl] 14o‘^
CLEAN. MODERN WITH SHOWBR. On WAterfront. alatp* 4. Sand Point, near CatavlIU. 'AvaUaM* Aug. 13, to 3 UL 3-3343. 4f
tornSSS ilSRSoM c5F
,otui U. R 3-3434?
HOU8KKBSFINO CABINS AT MC-
Foely Reaort. OrtonvUlo. 433 par weak. ISO aciw of playground tor chlldreiL Soto beach. NA 7-1473.
: 4-U35
of Fontiao	|
Ing alate
~ *—-• -■MUI
M33"A<iam*”’R’oi
or 334 400 1
contract. Will sell house wiin 1 oer* tor less. Shown by appointment. 3443 Adams Road
UL 3-3614_____________________
I-BEDWoOM RANCH. OAS HEAT.
-------. g,„ge. -
bedroom Huge closets Betullful living room and kitchen. Aluminum siding, storms and screen*. Baseboard heat Small loL._ _ , 1.504 DOWN — A 4ACR1F1CE 3 bedrooms. All lac* brick Full basement A beauty throughout I . Perfect condition Carpeted^Com-pleteljl^ landscaped. Neer Water- !
PARTRIDGE
Homefinders
SI-RVICE
proving tala tacludfig tbi willing to a
gag*. School' arid ' nalghborhood A-l In this aras.
Drayton - 4-b*droom bom* vacant. FuU basamant. lb block from Dixie. 3 Iota lancsd. Lake prlyl-lagat I. block. 44.704. 11.344 do.
- A vary well a-room bom*.
, than make offer.
av* 3 axesllent buys In Lak* ,*•** - vary low priced UNDERStpOD REAL SSTATB
-saew moan W>W ■.VM*
OR	1
OPEN
AUBURN HEltlHTS-3-BEDROOM. 33ft living (room wlib picturo window. Ill* batb. attractlva kitchen and dining araa Aluminum storms and sarsans. On large lot with lots of shrub* and flowtra. Only 111.544 ^r torms.
iTOMi
n school
3-7344
:* privileges. :
BEDrt66M BRICK ^RANCH. Ill basamant. In Herrington Hills. .144 down. Ho rad tope to re-
KQI ITY $2S0
I amount lor my eo^ulty I ' 4 room Not flnlaoed li !. Th* well elaetric. and *ei
SI NDAV 2 TO 5
^3383 Cozylnirii River I'ront Ranch
tlon and wall hoard, l a
land. My balanca I4,idl. -------
sold by Jun* 34 OR 3-7414
rill?
> naar Airport. FB 4-4444
*-?a'K*^ii.?.”“-.rii?ta?,*7!Si $2.5 MON KS YOU IN
down. MIA mortgage, OR 3-4744 | 7g rairfrov* - J-famlly Inoon
B. 3 urai Lady of 1 *. OR 3-311
Is graat - 3244 a month
______	_________ WRIGHT
4-ROOM. 3-BEDROOM „H0MB - jgj Oakland Av*. Open '
ff: 5-9441
3-car garage.
SROOM RAHCH-TTPl.
LAROE
.V., enclosed porch bsmt . atUched 3-ear larag*. family rm , Ige. ceramic bath with tbower. Venetian blinds, storms and screen*, oil heat, elec, hot water, close lak* prtv. 11400 dn. and
~~ OT.."*** “ •
44 AC
FHA. Brlek 3-biidroem ranch, ga-rag*. call MArket 4-3474. INCOME PROPERTY, 5 ROpMS
» rented Sroom; a
uiKi HOMS. i-FAMlLY. ALL furnished, largt lot. no furnace
n beautiful 'Y I all or ront part Fast growl location. Retiring to Florid Shown anytime, 3414 Union Le Road EM 3-3017.___________________
r garage, patio porch, storms
C. Compton &• Sons
R. Huron	OR 3-7414
Aftir i p.m ■ OR 3-4444. FE 3-7444 343 SOUTH SARPORD
bsmt. Anchor fenced. Carpeting, painted and tiled bsmt. lak*
Ertv.lleges. paved at*, and walk*.
ot *4x140 and londseapod nlcaly. -------- uenU OB 3-1653
new 414.740. OR 3 4-5047. am. —
JO *-*434
MUST SELL WILL SACRIFICE Complately modern * '
BY OWNER
3 .lovely bomia on beautifully shaded acreage. 1375 Scott Lake Rd. FE
340 JUDBON. 3 OR 4 BtDR<30M8.
Word* cannot desertba
......... .............. onrpeted.
full b*mt.j recreation rm., ga* heat. 4l3,i04. 31,444 doww*l-ance land contract. FE 4-3340. ii 60WN BUTS ^BEDROOM boma on N. Johneon. tobki^ cash OftT, I—Vlni »utf. n 9-9997.
$9,500
win build 3-bedroom ranch-*ty1e bom*, on your lot. Full basement, oak 6oors. tile bath, bireb eup-
RUBB IdcNAB____
-ai^socFate
ltd Franklin Blvd.___________
A Private Owner Home
.Modem 4_rooin._ wlto^ ®VKtr
__ Lake Huron. FE 4-4463. MODERN COmtOE FOR RENT. Accommodate* t on boautlful Elk ..	---- blueglU.
All .asooem o room, wmi *••**•-Ing In * rooms, oil heot. water •ofttner. water heater. Recreation rm. ta full baaement. On a large 44 X 114 ft. lot, and garage. Will
ment Call FE 4-434* a
excellent location tl|l* home
NOTHINO DOWN WATERFORD, 3-bodroom brick, baaement, nice kitoban, large
Daacmeni, nice aisooni, large w, very EXCELLERT neighborhood, lake Iprlvllege* on. Oakland Lake, '* Slk. to beach, nicely land-
-----------•- decorated. V------
imattly Iman. OR
NORTHERN RlOH
OPEN BUHDAT , 3 to I
baths, lull basement, ga* hast I i Costs to move ta and only t«* a mo pitta laia*. 704 SUrllng (Oft Madison at Parry I. Bulld-
OPEN SUNDAY 1-6
TRl-LEVEL STARTER MODEL 4364 Comvnarc* Road 3 Flamsy. Builder EM 3-6443 PRIVATE OWNER. 4-ROOM house, full basement, fa* --
for
down payment '
Lk. Trout, base and blueftU. Bathing beach ta front of cottage.
win County. Ftaobo Westbreneb B33-W-3 or write Arnold Solta-akl Route 4, Oladwln Mich. MODERN COTTAOB AT HlOdtm
Lake. Flrcplaoe. Bbower. Boat And
For Rent Rooms 42
LAROB. CLEAN ROOM. CLOSS
PLEASANT SLEWING ^PM.
West aid*. Adult. FE 3-1447. BLEEPING ROOM. MEN, FRIVATk entrance. 174 State.
BUS STOPPINO AT DOOR. bAROB
ROCHESTER FINE HOMES
A VERY ATTRACT7V1 3-BEDBOOM
___________..3MB OWN-
Win accept y clean small
TriTavaV locaWd*tn Waltad'uk* cell MA A-3441. aak for Mr
_______________ . iEDROOMS
414.760." assume 4V* par «nt
b $2,344 doWB. Own-
CMp^wr PE 3-4733. Mak* 4l-
OENTLEIdANr
‘-bla roc__
1 p.m. Ft 3-4373.
MICE ROOM FOR OBihtibiAR,
front -ottmetiva rm FE 4-7333 CLEAN ROOil. CLOSi TO TOWR, ladle* only. FE 4-4470. rH3MP06TABLR. ,PRIVAn. Yldm cooking, noar tovr^
___________ _ _________T5S
fortabla roo^ rcaaonabl*. Call attar 4 p.m. ri 3-4474.
as: I
ma CLSAN ROOM #oik 6ik-
Rooms with Board ^
without matla. 743 I
MEN On£Y.~ BOARD OPTIONAL. Reasonable. •-
Leaving State,
. Must Sacrifice

I you will
beautiful
”.7jolntJ
eiused and screened-ls porch. ... .. closet space, car-large 3-oar garage.
•k. ».i. fence i"*" natural
and privacy.
ONLT 3 BEDROOMS IN THIS lovely home, but loo* -*■** **“
It olferi: Almoet 2 -------_	^
trees and beautiful Paint Creek rlRintag through the proporety for your eummer and winter eb-joyment. Living room with Hre-place - plus large ecreened-ln cov-—patio overlooking. nly worth your tai
Cerulnly worth your InspecUi and the price Is only 113.444. CALL OLm 4-4371
Mayrice Wat.von, ReaHor
331 W. University Dr Rochester

seeking an
value Thl* ------------ ----- .-
peted brick and tram# home will provide your family with year 5-ound recreation and eomlort Deluie kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, and range. Double lire-place separates the maclous Uv-log and dtatag room. Roomy walk .............^	natural fire-
place picture windows, i pantling. Large ceramic plus exirs hall ta basiment. 3 car . gsrsg* attochsd with paved drive, add automatic door opaner Eitr* larg* 46x314 Comer M with river frontage - bostlnf access to many lake* Tha price • only 533.444	- ---------------
Hal* Hwy to Silver _ ft on Waftoo to Loon Lak* then left to Caoyburii
OPEN
SUND.W 2 TO 5 11 Bayerpst -Deluxe Ranch Swimming l*of»l
Who needs a lak* wRen you .. have your own privat* pool ta th* back yard. ThU I* to* ultimate ta fin* tuburban living Two years old. 3 bedroom, bhel ranch wllb the latoat Ol every thing and plenty of ostras. Full] tiled basement with bar, 3 c* ramie Ula bath*. Large famllj room with flreploc* overlooks th* 34a44 pool aisd potto 3 car garage. Wall to wall carpetlDg. Ev-erylhlog just th* way you	•
It, Ineudlng th* price of
:. Be* you there.
a left o
1‘ARTRIIXIE
AND ASSOC.. REALTORS 1414 W.;-- — ■”
SEEL BUY TRADE
MILLER
PONTIAC LARSFRONT sail
only 43.1 tor III m ALMOST NEW well-built, '
furnace, water aoftenar. A--------
-.Jeneed yard 17.544	— liberal
down payment.
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
Open Sunday
3-7 P.M.
3*04 LAEE ANOELUS ROAD
SB one of the first
’ Trl-
Leval horn*, n faaluraa J bedrooms. IVk baths, charming kitehan wilb built ta* and dlutag aras. ■pselous panelad family room, with baautUul firoplaea. attached
more extras. Tb* prlc* ol 111.344. tacludos lot W* will build on your lot olso. and
plan on your prassat horn*. DIRECTIONS: Taka Walton Blvd. to CUntonvIllo Rood. » North h -
Road. Watch for open tlgn*
Easy Terms 1
WUI bo arianead for vou an I
I
waM to wall csrptttag. Ito < ramie ill* batb*. LOW HEAT BILL! Large uilUly room, poved drive to carport. Lovely land-seeped setuni ft B 114. In *p Ideal west clot*-ta locatloB. SE FIRST!
Don't Waste .. j
THAT URBAN RENEWAL-ltO.>i-EYi II will buy you a miady Income of 4344 per mootbl Two neali modem gaa heated aparw menu ta perteei west aid* Teh Huron location Lari* 3 bedroom bunfalow ta top eondtuon. CALb FOR 8MOW1NOI
SNOWINI
West ...
BasutUul custom designed bungalow you should soet BIO LIVING ROOM. dandy *tr*am|[n
RlTnA
4 be<f
IQ 3________ ________ _________,
l^en with bullt-lns Largf k ..oms OAS HEAT. l>a car garage. Tb* 75x136 ft. IM I* nlc*^
IT TOPAYn
LIST WITH
Humphries
NEW LISTING City, West 3 or 4 bedrooms, a well structed o ‘	’
4440 DOWN, _______ ^
Ltaeeta Jr High. Iloors, plastered — dintag -•*	■
... basement, oil heat ,	1 find another bargain
this Total prict 47.150. Call appolntmenl.
W'iliram. -Miller Kealtot	I’l’L 2-026.5
well landscaped tab -Northcra High •tores Prloei FHA term*
1 heat. wblM aluminum - gamgr—
village I


lisr'wHni.___________
aner and Inctaarptor.
f,JiSu."<Sii”Fi «SS ■
tot appointment.
LARGE FAMILIES
Wo bav* I3> 4-bedroMii »tom*a In Waterford Twp 1 below 414.040. Call ter detaiu.
BEDROOin. NEAR school Beosonahle
0174 E. Lawn, garkston.__
5 DVORAK. 4503 (Near Oakland Lokei
NO MONEY DOWN TO
JOHNSON STREET; West Bid* 3 large living r
KEUA'RLE PERSON
."3 bedrooms, almoet new. utility loL car-pert, ne^s I, Fit month. Open.
sedtat* posse--
I look at It I
3-3M.
L
call
t fin* country estate Close brick home. Bam. Keep " horse her* Lot* of frulU berries 333.540. 44.444 dowil
___________ 3-7371.
5 Iiiodll8"TND BATTI, COUFlS ' with 1 or 3 children. Newlyl orated, full baiemcnt. Ml h**L 1110 Manse Scott Lake. FB
4'!8in°*FE* 4-4*33. SYLVAN LAKI -----------. Y b
Custom Builder
5-3*03
cent mortgage. <
NOALM. IDE uple. 31 bedrooe
)heiU-<iere*tlon'
-•Vr-tSd;
Our Lady of the Lakes ar*a. Beautiful tbrea-bedroom. Hb batb home. Very larg* family kitchen area, btttU - taa, gas beat and hot wotor, auacbed two - car pUatprad larM* Tastefdlly landacsped. Ba-
334.3(
‘“8te«lfl*. tavely tw^rtory
diotag room, klUte With eating *paee. three bedroom* and .bath up - baaqmai^ fornace! garage — Near Wash-
mortgage. OR !
i WEST SIDE BUNOALWW, IDEAL %7d I lor retired couple. ^ bedrooms^
tagton J on shop Friced *1
JOlLN^lv \rW1N
OPEN
h praOtic* rick ranch
It hoiae'^wl , ivenlence aim : bconomy to I of storaA
-it
TEN ACRES - With pragtical* 3 bedroom brick ranch* attakhed large two ear
ught toward* coovenlence ■
space and rIoteU. Bnllt Iil pllaocei Including washer aim dryer. Completely carpeted. Lovf-ly large fireplace. Ui bath* Be|l of material* and workmaruhip. Two planter* in Tenn. Marble Two picture window* with good views. Good restrlettons bgt horses allowad. WlU consldar
Realtor. Fh. FE 3-4114.
c
Real Money Saver |
Verv nic* large ' 5-room homi. completely furnished Inleriar and furniture "very *oo^'
44.454 complete.
OilleRe Special
Ideal for 'SiSDO' Newly d4-or*^ 3-b*d_room. _compjsto with
5*.r‘5t"iic	.
Lari* lot land.scajt
sped. A1 Itag lose
phone ’ MOW."

Hbw About It?
Call not*' to s*e this lovely J JS‘^?oom^^*dtalng'*'L and* hrt
house and landacaptag to j predate th* full value. L down paytnent n mediately.
! SCHL'ETT REALTY^ i460 W. Huron FE 8-0438
Across from Oensral Rospit il ■
I Open 3 to 4	Sunday 1 to|5
313 West Huron Street Phone PE 5-4444 ______EVE PE 5-4341	*
. badrm. brick 413.440 Low down paymenL X. M. cattail -	• >r. Opra Dally
WALTbl
r',J?m*ad!r84p.r
r hirtbar datolta.
3-beoreom. largv ananen, wice utlllly room, fenced to yard Hmis* licrib Wfc:fopd^co^^^ Nice - quiet residual, Relghber-hood. on paved street.
JOHN J. VERM
'	^ RB*t BfrA’I*,
--- - iraph M.
OPEN Sl’N.T TO 5; (il BUY
NOiffiHERN HIOH DISTRIOT Nothlni down, 4-room. l-Po« <3-
Notmni aown, t-roon^ **uwi bedrooni hom«. newly . decomttd •nd painted, dlntni floori. plastered. ••IH. meat gas heat, comer I Taka Jotlya r “
m.r j us:-

TWKTOY-TOOa


Rty O’Ndl Realty
WILL BUILD
Don McDonald
*""you*qCn
STOP RENTING
AND
BUY
FTSahHapM.
WmSHEyi
Special Open House 68 Mary Day MONDAY Om-Y
a TO 4 AMD • TO •
W, W. Ross Homes, Inc.
A New ■Distinctive Community
PINE
LAKE
ESTATES
Luxurious Suburban Living for Those Who Desire The Finest...
$55
M MOTTB
‘dclydtaf T^s** ^ lattiraMy
$8,995
mCLUMMO LOT
. 3 Large Bedrooms Separate Dining Room Gas Heat
All Carpeting Included
MtBT etbtr Dafix* FmMtm
IfODKIa AT
108 N. East Blvd
tj^ M .i wk#-------
Open DaUy, Sun. 12 -9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 aaa. aniuwMO oo- ,
OPEN
SUNDAY 1 -6 2228 KINGSTON
DiMECTiONe	JO rojmAc
■ Tunm fwwna
x,Ag» bdT to
^WOBXqWjJ^nL*
oooo reinito. • * a c h
‘“T> BOATWO plW t»U boa*.

OPEN
SUNDAY 2-6
a bmm.s	^
f±*iL-
•r Mrtat • VbMMS
DIrMiMM: M-N
OPEN
SUNDAY 1 - 6
b-wood TiLLAoip—cLAaaarOM
HarkM M. »• equate*
brtek n«eh »tth axp^ bAMBdil tad •tlAcbad S-CAT IWM*. SMitW rooB vtth flrapUc*. and ift
Ml M n. wtda by IM n.
daan. Oat a <rta taUsaU ao
B?SB*i3hrnimlw»
SbadrooB lata britk oa baaoUfuUy landaeapad M.
racraatton apaca. Claa< bat Uaa aad alprai. 1 lar raUrad caiqiSai
lOTUS LAKM PItIVILteZa 4 raoBt — ] badrooBt aad bath radaeoratad PbU prtca
SMITH
WIDEMAN
OPEN EVES. FE 4-5526
STRAIGHT AS AN
ARRO
KoUIbc hi Paaad Wlndlag Leeatad Adjaei
BaauUral Mina LaAa 100 rt. of BEACH and Part Araa Davalapad
and raitrictcd by HOWARD T. EEATINO CO. ir Eielutlta Uta ol • Pina Uka BttaUa
BxelualTe, yat vKh
IBprerad Lo aa Raat. Paao
PBOTECT TOCB BOAT With tba aawaat ■cbool OMrIet. .
Oekoal Baa TTanaportAtlaa It
iUtCHTTBCTUBAL
Colonials..'.
Tri-Quad Levels... Ranch Homes..
It lo yoar Icauoni . ,
$23,500
Including Improved Lot
AHD BOLD BT THE
KEATING
Plaa Lakt_EtUUi U catad oa Watt Ua$ Lakt Road V/ BUt tart of Or-
MODELS OPEN DAILY Noon to 7:30 P.M. Except Thursday Noon to 5 .30 Saturday Noon to 7:30 Sunday
MODEL PHONE MA 6-7948
KAMPSEN
REALTY
IXTB TBADB IIODBEB
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TIL 5
OVER AN ACRE
batti. carpatod UtI^iwb.
doa taaad li
aiVa hamat. Ott»td kt !u!-m. DIRECTIONS:	Drlta
oat Wort Walton Bird , or PoaUoe Rood to Jill Poa-tioc Rd. Yoar koM. Lorry Heotllp.
4/j ACRES
Only a atoaa'i Iht tba city — Pour-ro
ACRES
A rtal aitt . . bome_ JP Urtag^
Da. bayt tt.
ISr OH THE LACBt-Prlea radaetd l-btdroM ranch, _oak
n/SfuesTViS^S^ RANCH-
tarpaUnt. (
___________ jB wartlboU. _
aoltaner, tafboca dlipotal.
- Uchtd lartie. larit lot. Only •IJ.SM
LAKE-PROMT COTTAOE-Panaled
alaaacd-la perch, ovarloektng Caia
partly larolahed. .good
PinCE REDOCEO-Od thlt bcaatt-tal brick ba-laval. take-front J -badrooBt. 2 flraplacta. 2 batht, aralk-oul bateramt, fac. room. oUodMd gortga. tr of good beach la excaUaot nalgbborbood. Only
TRIPP
OPEN
P«r MtHMMs 49
COLORED
“*s?bJd'«rw-BJ!» «sv

^_________________ Rtarr Clay
Vary wall kapt taatda and "* Bay oa taad eoaliaet wltt
r BOOLKVARD HiaOHTB. .. ra aararal 2 badreoB krtek ich hoaiaa ta tbb attMottra
PONTIAC KNOLLS.
aaob hoiaa at yoar c bnr low down payaoBt. HRIlfaTON HILLS. Ultrs
ora homao, abay oitraa. to ehotwo frea. Boat i at gJOt doWa —
PROU Sin to
I 2 bodrooB boataa. Bai
aaW Inatde. Not orar 4 'yaari old. Taka your pick froa tbaaa aical-laat hoBta oa the toHowlag atroata. Cryttal Laka, mthlaod. Luthar, Harada and Wyoming. Why rant when you —-	—
I buy or
itmow jour ■«»«.
—AS80CXATS BROKBIU—
Colored
3 BEDROOM HOMES
STARTS DKAL
$10 Down
No Mtge. Costs
Paym’ts Less Than Rent ------------...^
laaturao
Model Open 1 ;30 tb 6
STI S. BLVO.
JUBt Watt of Praaklla Woatown Rootty_______PK E2WJ
For SkIb How^
mMoooitnrk i
s.as.''
taral oablaoit la axtra Ig. lot. Locstaa < mine oaai of Clxrkttoa. oft aarkaton Rd. Tbla boBM hot baaa Ol approred far gll,H4. 1mm. peat.—By owner —Ph. MA l-42lt.	1
OPEN
SUNDAY I-I
BUPP. BRICK AND BBAUTIPUL PIONEER HIOHLANOS 224 Dick Straat. baH a block from lake, cxooptloaol 2-bedroOB bunialow. loTtly Urlat room and dlalag L. new earpotlag, B o d e r a kltebaa with ‘IhorBooeta --“Via OK ro.
frlgaral^ D
bath and Otrm wrawr/, good batemant. aeUd drlro, I^gor garogo. rear yard with
OPEN
LAKE-FRONT 111.271 BELL OR TRADE SUNDAY g-i
24tl SIlTortldo Dr., oR Ditto
Rd. S-room bungalow tllu-Atod on 2 lota with apratd-Ing ibada aad good ataal
dock, full batcmenl. — heat, heotllotpr firoptaeo, oak noort, plodtored walla, black top drlva, glattad-ln
DAY SHIFT
By Fraak Athuas

“Fred came home from work just STARVING for a good hot supjjer . . . For a minute there I didn’t think he’d mtike It to the refrigerator door.”
For Sale Houses 49
SYLVAN LAKE
L and 4-badroom brick trLIayeU.
GIs
No Mpney Down
LOOK NO FURTHER — II you wont a real bargain. 2-famlly Incomt located on north tide of Fontloc.
Comer lot, fuU b_________
eluding oU furniture In apnrttncnti. Full prloa oniy gfo.iot. npproxiBrtely gMW doting cpitt. Orott Bontbly •----- |lg|.0-	— —
2 ■ BBUJROOM FAMILY HOME. Full baicBont. ex-t and E
car garaxa. Northend near Une^n Jr. FuU price, gg.-2M. Clotlng cot'- -and nbout pM p
Rav OKcll, Realtor
__ S. 'Tetosrapb Open M p .
FE ETHS_________________OL 1-S272
CLARK
NOrmNO DOWN. J-bedroom brick.

WSiST SUBURBAN. J-badraom
Jrl“ct.*
OPEN
BRICK LAKE-FRONT SUNDAY 2-1
Wllltomt Lake T' *‘
deth to gitt Rawley i
"g^ti
big enough for Boitlve fuw nlture but amoU onough lor homey oir. 2 reitful bed-roomi, wonderful kitchen wtib the practical beauty,, of ceromle Ulo counter topt, recreoUon room with direct entry onto lako, 2 nreplacei 2 botbt. 224,720. Tormt, poe-
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-2 BRICK RANCH 212.272 TERMB OR TRADE
3422 Wotklna Lake Rd. < Scott Lako Rd. In F Watkint Eilat 0. ranch borne, 2-cor a garage, hot water hoi
New Office 2536 DIXIE HWY.
DORRIS B BON REALTORS 2222 Dixie Hwy.____OR 441314
KENT
EtUbUtbed la 1211
corpettng. drapartet, buUt-to .
-----	— ^------DOWN—Ideal home for couple.
Neor Tcl-Hunm	—*” —
Beut, BOi 'furnace, larsa lot. oo
Only S14.72S.
4 BEDROOMS. Off Wllllama LnSo ^	ba^_ largo
llony mere to enooeo itob. c out to our efnee end too photo lUttoga or phono FE E72S2.
CLARK REAL *Vr*T* **MULtm!?LlSlNO SERVICB
O^NEIL
MULTIFLK UBTINO SERVICB OWN
__________ HAS BEEN.
TRAMBFBRRED. Ebadroom boma with Itolng rooa and ■apartWa dining room, bullt-la cuphMrdi In dining, room. woll-to-woU carpatins and
s;:?i‘«!i’a.7ls«inr.*ti;b!Ki
in bar. plus a 314-ear aE Uebad garM*. I«2» try tlM lot. only 2I3.2W.
I mutfteld School. . — moat with racrootlon I Lletng and dlnias II4- aro family •>■«<> A homo lor UUa price.
FOR THE RETIRED COUPLE — Rera Ir a homt with no future up-keap Aluminum tided wltb aU ttorma and acraana. living and dining rooma art carpeted for • you. Good tiled kitchen with
large
country lot. Feoturlng a king ala« living and dining
• with bttllt-lna plui ilthod axpanrton nltlc. ----------1. 3-car garage.
Templeton
_ .. ,______._.jt!ment
unit. Total pripo 22.724.
gae fumaet. Ecar garage. Sot U
at 24.7H. SILVER LAI
modem cetontal heme. Eft. i petad living rm.. vtrtibula Irinea, roomy kitchen wlUi bn
X“s?.'4‘*s:rMTKr
Flovd Kent Inc.. Realtor
210i Dlklo Rwy. at Talegriph ' PE 3-0133 Open Evet. Free Parking
OPEN
Sunday 2-6 P.M.
Austin BuiUlin^ Oo.’s Fabulous “Fashion 61”
Display Home •
at
CHEROKEE HILLS Now for Sale!
Detlgned 4o provide the ultimate In convenient, pleatant living, fbla 3-bedroom, 314-botb plan— ilicludlng 33x3S family rooto* and cuatom quality will appeal to the dltcrlmlnotlM. Beautifully laud-tetped lot. Corpetlng and drapet -All. for 237.MWI
• I block! to Locoto.
Carl W. Bird. Realtor
m Community Nottonal Bank Bldg. — *«U___________Evei. FE E13W
SCHRAM
$100 Down
Carpeted llTtag room and ball. 3 bodroomi with wardrobe elot-ate. Ooa FA beat, on tSxlJd tt. M. In Mm LaBarew • Madliaa-Nortbam High araa. OnTy 2
left to pick y
OPEN
I ACRE OF LAND-SP doyi befera
attached garage, neede repair la->aMa, low monthly poymenU. Make „ ua aa offer an down payment. tlAKE - FRONT — Larxa family or ■tooomq, a rooma. ttraptaco, 2 hatha, 2 large glaaead-la porchei.
caSaOto i
DOWN PAYICENT - Eroom —■— -lewly .doeoratod, —
k^ia. utUtty_____
1 wBoory tuba and drain, 114
Sl%
lleCULLOUCrR REALTOR
PHONE 682-2211
CRAWFORD
PMEERMAN’S dream. J-reo» - cagtaga evartooktiig lake. 24-foot --------------- .. .. only Ig oae on
i£;

Sunday 1 to 3 140 Exmoor
Elizabeth Lake Estates
4 bodroomi. Newly d( Carpeted, ftmlly kltebaa r»t^ room. Laka prlrUi
72 Wart Burea ftraat
Offiet P
a PE ESUl
Open Sund^
1-4 P.M.
BPIC AND SPAN daKt’lbaa Uile 3 bedroom. 1 floor bungalow. carpeted ibruottt. Ceramic tUe bath. Full baae- . moot with tUc floor, rec- ’ reatlon apace for* the children. And a 3 car garage for dod. Plot aluminum Mrteng, gai
beat for aconomv Centrally ■ located for ahopping cantera and downtown PonUde. Pull price only glt.NE Out Or-ebaed tako to Berwick Blvd. I Camarbsry. Watdk "	fdur hMk
Riy .(yNeil, Rector
large < Inelde
pai
K. L. Templeton. Realtor
2232 Orchard Lae Road gSESSec
JOHNSON
23 TEARS OP SERVICB
B^« much
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-Wl
MR. EXCCUnVB Beautiful trUoaal Twp. Owatr baa nn » ------- acthml Haro to
,. JOHNSON i\ .SONS
lEAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
IS’OTIGE-COLORED
Erodm buns alow, Aodaraon' Strait, " Ids, S1.M down,
S. PADDOCK ST. •iSK:S2d“Si

West Suburban
New Ebodroom ranch with gleaming oak floort, frultwootT cup-board! In the largo kitchen. tUad' . bath, get PA heat and only 2M.-2M on PBA terma.
For Colored
4 btdroomt, large living . dining room and kltcban, 1‘4 bitha. full boaamant with g— PA bant. PLUS a Eroom hou o^ ttgt roar of lot rentlhg I gig a week, fumlturo Includr Can bo purchaaad on a Ol wl Dothlnf down eloalns cdata onl
largo rocrtatlon_____________
Intercom ayatam. Tappan Ina. Lakt tod prtvtfagaa d from 232.700 to 232.020. Saturday and Sunday
Otll
°SAM a. WARWICK B SON
OPEN
>RD CORNER OP
IN Mn^RI PRIARAND	.
SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 6
*puir
Paved atraat Water and •ewtra Nothins down Eltbor olvlUaba or ytU
Wilson Real Estate
23S B. Main__________MU ElOOt
MODEL OPEN DAILY
4 TO 8 P.M.
0332 SANDISON. Ebedroom rnneh-atyla horn#. 2422 down. No mort-gaga coat. WH| dupileato on your lot. No mooev down. South on Union Lake Road to Parnawortb RItbt to BUndlaon. Watch for open iign. Hoar St. Patrick and Dublin
I.OSS FULL PRICE With low down payment. 4 rooma and Hoored attic. Bath, oil fumaca. lot 13Si lot. Quick poatovaloo.
TOWARD ROCHESTER. Off Walton Blvd. Neat and clean 1 bedrMm homt. Ula hath, oil furnace, nicely landacaped yard. Immedlata potaetalon. 27.222 with low----------
____dryer. No mort-
22.442 With 11.422 down, and Lake. Near St. Itot-
__________Dublin achool. Lower
down payment If you own your
gage coi Cedar Ii
J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor
Open Evea. Sunday 1 to^tjpju M E. Walton______FE S-S44
OPEN
SUN.1TO 5
3983 LETART
DRATTON PLAINS It! - beontlful oaka, largo Exponalvely eorpated living im. boll, dining area and 2 of
aeparato 44 bath. Low down payment.
forth Dixie to Soahabaw;
e to LeUrt; right I
HOYT
324 S. TELEORAFR ■E EOidg	FE ESS4I
MULTIPLE LlBTlNO SERVICE
LAKE FRONT 1. Lovely weo«M If
Wooded lota. Excellent buyi. 22W
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
—01 Hlgbland Bd. (M-2I> we EM E3302 or MO 4-4417
$272 WILL HANDLE — LovflyE bedroom brick bungalow with fun baacment, near Ortltw Flaln«.
All newly docorated. A
. bath. 144-car garage.
fEBT SIDE — Income ipeelal.. Over 2140 per month and 7 largo rooms for you fret. Two nice furnlahod	prlrtto^ i^-
r jarjia houi
COl6nIAL bills — Near.Bloomfield; CJirtca n^hborhoj^^ Imig
bimgol . .
... ______________d dmlng roc.m.
a both!, attached two-car garage, built-in appliance!. Here la a real apacloua home. All largo rooma. fireplace, real large lot. Real eonvenlen living.
422,220.
For Salo Houses 49
SMITH
Lorraine Court
Spaelouf Eroom family home, ei-cellent condition, lull baaoment, oil haat, aufo., |aa haatar and
WarWrttSfaW: North Side
Ebedroom wlUi tuU baaemeut, carport, aluminum rtorma and acreena. Located on lenet" •** 22x110. Carpeting and drtp Ciudad. hNO down.
PorSidi H«


$9,300
15 ACRES
WATERIRJBO TOWNSHIP
^ BUY DIRECT FROM ByiLDER
A TBRBIPIC BUT IN A NEW IBOITUION. LOCATED NEAR
-------------sation ------
CHOOSE FROM
BANCIL Bl-LXVBL OK TRI-varviwi.	•
AHD 4 '
PULL
_____________
FROM:
$12,500
Only $250 Down
PIRBCnONB; TalMraph to 1 Huroq ibopplBt CfttUr. Uni w —
S. OEOROE BUILDING CO.
NICHOLIE
gat HA htat. Va-
Drayton Plains Income
Largo Elamlly boma with f— baaement, Individual batba and lumbcea, iltuatod on la^a com-
marctal lot. Offertd ■
Rolfe H. Smith! Realtor
144 a. Toiograph Rd.
PE E7IM	MA E44
GILEB
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2 TO 5 P.M. 4-Bedroom Tri-Level
__________>, garaia and
____	M-34 to Clarkatcn-
Orlon Road. Right to Bald Mountain Rand. Right to Open Houaa.
West Side
low down p ’ Ebedroom
rn payment. A rely Ebedroom home In iceUent eondllon feoturtog
«ur« wmaow.
and atolra. carpeted. It4 batha. luU baaement with gaa heat. Ecar garage. 144 batba, full baaement with gaa haat. Ecar garagt. All thla for 22.240.
5 Bedrooms
plartertd walla, Ecar rage. And fuli baacment. Ideal for Isrso family or
GILES REALTY CO.
H 2-1171	321 Baldwin Avi
MULtKlE UOTINO &BV1CE
Val-U-Way
OOOD BUYB AND TRADES
AUBURN HEIOHTB Very nice I
Auburn near Crooka. mk ttoora, plaaterad walla, oil boat. J war garaga and dO x 332 lot. Only il.OOi down nnd 222 per aieiilh pays aU.
COLORED — 2120 DOWN movea yen In. |22 monlb Inciw-Ina Uxoa and liMuranca. No other
t lb. .bb. bbbHIflmi W liefl.
TWO PAinLT INCOME Plvo rooma nnd ba Three
cant. Oarage" Large aonably priced at or Need! lome rtpalra.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA Throo -bodroom -------
OU I
Vocant. Newly decorated. Red-tonabiy priced ot only 212.21S. “ I 27tO mr------------
SUBURBAN
Tbreo bedroom	—, —
Inx nod dining oroo. Klieben, utility —II* bbbi
Newly decorated. Vacant. Largo
Cd. Vacont. Only
bUBsalow. LlTtag lint tU, kitchen. . oil RA beat, ^^doeorot-
NICHOLIE-HARGER
1344 W. Huron
FE 5-8183____
OPEN
B.C. HIIT^ 2Ss^ ESTATB
HIITER
lARDENS. 3 *r gorago, I itored wdla, e a, urma.
LOTUS LAKE PRONT, S bedroom. full boaement, new «ll tur-naca. 211.121 wUb only 22.202 down
For Solo H »j
"BUD"
Family Paradise Lake Privileges
bum
worn. 144^
2M,MSk HURRY!
“Bud” Nicholie. Realtor
41 Mt. aomoni St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.p- FE 2-3370
OPEN
Sun. 1 to 7
kltcban, attachad ttntohad garaia. 17Eloat lot. Laka privUagat on Plaotanl Lokq.
b Lake Read to Plaoa-
t Lako to Open algna. ••JIM"
WILLIAMS
. REAL EaTATPS-lNfUR^CE 24a Baldwin	FE4S24
Open 2 a.m. to 2 p m.
OPEN
MODEL
1170 Monrovia (Off Airport Rd.)
SUN. 2 TO 6
Don McDonald
IBED BUn OR E2S2T
BATEMAN
REALTY
MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICB
OPEN
Sat. and Sun. 1 to 8 P.M. JAYNO HEIGHTS 3 Fabulous Models
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. Front
3007 I-ansdowne
apodal lako-tronl homo on ...—	tor you. A
L*— ginaaod-
ulnrat
'bMimont'^ f44-car Tbto to o roal property
Your boat, Prtd
CLOSE IN, Six rooma and in oxcouant condition, corpoU^ aoroie, 22.122 larmi. coll,«
« ■ ■
open'20NDAY
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. Bloomfield Township
. 2 car 2ar<«^
r.Vg.-K''7rl?apo-cL- 'drive aoutii on Woodward Avonuo to Bod-atll'a poM, turn right oo aouth tkte ot pond 144 blocka i ~
> ••Open.'
L
R.J.-fDick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
342 OAKLAND AVENUE
ill 2 TO 2 Sunday ii to
OPEN
3161 WARRINGHAM
lea tbli new 3 bedroom wl< ■■ baaemaht -- 144 batha —
Ainiort*Rd^'iio’wil*on; follow OPEN atona to Warrlngbum.
RUSS McNAB	ART MEYER
Cuatom Bulldara ■ OR 2-7022
ANNETT
See Our Picture Ad on Page 12
New Home, West Side
OpoB Susdny 1-2 p.m. IJv-
iacii^uaiaga
Price

GAYLORD
JUSrr FOR YOU! Honey, moon eouploa or Oolden annlvoraary eoupla. Nearly -------- of land with Uila
to IdlB to
_________blight
on 'Mat, amall tao lako firtraf dub..
LIST WITH 08 - We buy. tell and trade. Open Sunday 10-4. Multiple lilting aervlet. ,
L. H..BROWN. Realtor
gS2 Elliabath Laka Road Ph. PB 4-3W4 er.PB
E^IO
BLAIR
1 room brtek vangtr aituatad on
Larsa carpatod famL,______________
*-'7 firaplaoa. Haw waaher aad — . b. aitraa. 244
sarnga with attached knotty - hroeaeway. Part baaement.
Slot! In. Near new ahopping___
tar. gl7.002 wlUi reaaonaMo'down payment. Will alao conalder trade.
George Blair Realty
OR 3-1702 '
EAST MANSFIELD - NeAt
Iroom hd > K*h. I
laii, vaemn.
TRADE TOUR HOME ~ Wa have aevarul nice hornta that tradai can be woekad out oo. amar ’ way, emullar ar larger.
'Golden 'Real Estate,
MS orebMd la. Ed. ~
PHONE 6f
esBa toBss 82 ba«i OPSH EOmSaY !
Sylvan Lake Privileges
Open Sunday 14 p.m. . bedrm. brick th aielualva Byhran Bhoraa Bub. Carpeted llvlny rm.. flrtplaca. 2 rooma, Ole bath dowi bedrm. and lar|t ate apaca up. Knottv pIna
home OR t baa^
Seminole Hills
ton"__________-	.
jr„’r£?^is£Sj;t»d5L
up. PttU buaaiiant, Jut bi
SiS^eiiiSRrr*^*"
6 Bedrooms Lake Angelas Front
Having Slh ft. at akcellant baacb wl« bout •••• “
dualve I
topa**l?vlng *ri«r having m tural atone flraplact, 3 batt
hOat. 2 bedrma.
______M tl. BdauUfulIy Ii
leaped park-Ukt lot, ^ many 4itU treat. ttU
FE .843466
OPEN
Sun., 2 to 5 P.M. CTose-In Suburban 3456 Overton St.
Bplo and apan 3 bedroom roac^r, only mlnutoi froig downtourb Pbn-ttoo, and, frtlurlng large srounda. PuU baaimanl. Immaculato klUh-
copper plumbing, heat. Aluminum acraana. OHarad
‘^-arlik-a-Bd:.'
to orchid St..
. 144 I
I Orchid
________TOvoftonl^tt to
^leaman on property.
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtpr
*«• ^
PE 2-1221
STOUTS
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 2 TIL 5.
54 S. EDITH
___,,	___ - I'Rf xto*
..... room, atep tovlni ktteban.
brick , noj«o__iw^ wrioo^g
yard,
baqua jtrUl. bMamant wit haul. Avad drive to 144 Mr garaga. Bart of aU. 211.242 with aaiv PHA tarma. Dlractlona-Bait Pika St. to Edttb. -144 bloaka to Ro. M. S.
B HSTATB to bow

I, rockaatlco roo
^lS‘^{ib‘2‘«’"«.‘!afa
plna many toatUMa Ibat yen will
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. West Side 286 Ottawa E>rive
4-badroem brick aaUy 2 ytart -- One at — —........

bun Batobto.
fBaiartV i' bkd*65Ub EAdt *^*5ntoa;minl, 2M fnrnaaa. ^

Ule Uke Property 81
?~i,a«a: COTTAOEB. Wa ^	im taat deal
Eaat rt Matamerafr mile Boi^. ^n all day Sunday. Andy Mar-Un Batata.
I. ii4 kATirira
feat laka front. By owBor. MA BBACM
Uto Hd-.
ing. atorma and Kraana. ptol-tcFad walU. torga landKa^ tot. gl.222 for my equity. Bulanca 271 i oineludlm -------------
Sidirir piiiiartos: cmi n
2-2211.
CASS LAKE
way abovt avaraga -
brick raneli home.,bat--
leaping. Immaculate aurraund-Ingi. Perfect aand bauch. TT^ toTmt baa avarythlnt for tlM dlacrlmlnatlng kuy»r- O ul y $12,220. Subalantlol down ^y-
7Xcri“vEr.AND
2100‘^Caii Loka Rd. Ph. 221-1222 DANDY SAND BEACH
AttrocUvo lakafront I
rooma. Llvlnj rm. ledgorock flro-JSicT 2 2ood*alaad tofr— • Hugo ponalod country kllehon. gloaaod ^ch olumlaum ilorma. icrtana, Su tornaea. Onlv »l«.22S_2J.^ dn. IN mo. HAR6lD R. PBAHO Hooltor. 12a Union Lk. Rd.. EM
2-22a.	_________________
GI SPECIAL
WILLIAMS LAKEPRONT. NotbluS
Ing room, built-in oven and rangt. wai-out toaamonL other nice faoturai. Only 213.200.
Clark Real Batata. PB S-7S22. Rea. PB 4-M13. Open Bundny
KXCLOSIVB INDIANWOOD LAKE.
.. Laka Orion. Largo 2-hadroom raneb. attached garaat, ont yaw old. Lot 232 ft. by 142 ft. Lake frontoge, many aitraa. Owner. MT 3-144S.
Mk uu UU riloWrtV.n
■‘•sa
LAKE FRONTS GALORE 1
BflLLIAMS LAKE. 3 bedroom yoar round oh canal abort diatonea from laka. Ptncod lot. Only 22.-
t-OnrUB LAKE. Tear round 3 bad-
___emabtf 'lanSa
214.022 tarma.
Iieaped lot. Only
MACBDAT LAKE. 3. bedroom yoar round, oarpatlnf. flraplnco. ol-Uchad garata. Pancad yard to keep tola aaay from water 00 eonol ahort diatonea from loko. .^sato priced at 213.2M tarma.
imaol. high 1 lacb. Only |n
COOLEY LAKE. IV4 acre artata with modem year round homo with 332 feet rt lake frooUga.
Only 2U.422 - tormt.
7733 HIOMLAMD ROAD IMHI
all* ah,	s<---- ■*
OB 422W
LAKEWbOD VILLAGE
SELECT TOUR LAKE BITB HOW
DEVELOPMENT CORP. Dorothy P. Bert, Broker EM 2-22M	• MU 4-I7W
See Page 22 Picture Ad of
TRADES AND OPEN ROUSES
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 P.M.
. LETS TRADE
IS THIS FOR YOU?
A brick ranch homo on n l.„ U2-loot lot with 2 largo bod-rooma. Tllad bath with vanity, living room with flroplaet, dining area. Central hauway carpeting. drapoi, apacloua kltch-
eant 44 both ai rage. To compli a pallo off ibt 1 tha big auiprita My $12,222 ksf
otUebad go-a the
r"t8a'
LETS TRADE
_i bodkcuaa. Pull..............
room end den all wtlb wall-lo-■ wall carpeting. ——
prrteialonal man nnd lamll Priced tor quick aale, gl7,M
LETS TRADE
$55 A MONTH
forUbU only I
Ml. Ntei
ra’
rja
Cloct —
■rttonor and tonoad backyard, rpull prieo only 22,SM wltb $302 down.	1
NO DOWN PAYMENT* TO Veterans
In the city, exealleat 3-bedroom, lull baaomant, Aaebor foueed roar yard and yarngi. Extra nlat aad good eonvomont loca-
prile# Y'o^T'IImS!**
LETS TRADE
REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 teleorape-opeh eves.
OPEN
VAIUEBILT
farm HOU2E - OdS coted CD M-12. iwar i Bxpreiawoy - Extra
Chniior toN W. WALTON BLVD. iria bad- Bveryode U talking about IL have _ pleMyrtl y«u (ton Itr Lovely 3-b^room ond’nfdra OU Iht! rinq^i-typo . bungalow with ot-
. pnreo^. :
--------tool -iol to Adhum
■C ^ s
aarontlm oron. KRohm Md*^ ■■ aroh Iwl fan wfll mvo ^ — *- —tovo. Opam aulsMAyl
sat It boltovo. OptB BulsMAyl |.S2^SBJh. MkSSp tSBSSB^
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 6
I^kewood Village
waibar and dryer. Hl-Pl, atarao ' and pbone to ovary room plaa on tba beach. Ooocrata larroeai 2 tidet, potto la front. 2 badreoma, family room, 244 boiht. utility and work ahop. 70N BI8CAYNE.
Open algna frtm M-2g.
2356 Ferndale
A beautiful tvlUng at STLVf LAKE. Water fronT near Oakla Oiunly Boat Club. Treat a t tbrubi. J3-ft. kltcban, tunkan li
g'o Orchard Laka'lldi to 44 milt watt rt •Talagraph. Turn rl^ on PonUae Drive and « Paradala. Right to C.
icHurtt a
C. SCHUETT
460 \V. Huron FE 8-0458
Acroai from amoral Roapitol 0pm 2 to 2	Sunday i to g
ROUND LAkE PRIVILBOES
Kltchon and braakfart'rm.. plui
porch, 11$ ft. circular drive. Large potle, a mtia work nood-od Sart. only gll.tW
PACE
:',!rr., g.s-y.'as!:
OABawD LAKE Tont toto, $$• wMa. pavtd
MCLAND LAEt, ilAOTll^ "•“‘.•uMIvlrtos. Lou Sandy toporod‘b^l"]marMt^‘
KlSSo5“Bd‘“*
ir arow 2 nom homo, ear-

Sort tl torihi PORD REALT S-7I21.
OH PONTIAC UKE fV on the watar, 3 bodi 14* dlatog rm. fun haw IVi wtogamgo. 214.ISK
I ear ffftngc.
ia».““~ “ •-- --
ON ROUND LAKE
wHI make thla a
lil'Sti	«itrad"It
PAGE
Whatever it is. youTl have inora succeu in find-ior -It in Tha Pontiac Presv Wut Ada.
4.. \



THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA riTRDAW JUNE 24, 1961
/•
TWENTY-FIVE


■w]S(5ht
gw6i«
flMilalt.
Sale Rwort Pruftyl 82
Alger and Skidway Lake
J? ffli ?
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
samzimar
Al
BO. BOOtdOM, t1
•boppios. oil I-
a Oorp.
rirap”
I.UU tad ..jB, kttebn,
r-M
UN mwaibes:jmfni
M. Uleh. 1 oen M load. tl
• da'. MO rn»7~LI~fm^ Sli
. Woodward. RoyM Oal.
>mpl»L pilet 13.100. Pboa* 011-
mo. Septic
wni, w«u.	ta. Mumblni
and tioeirle tnoludod. MOO —
MODCmt t-BEDROOM COTTAOB
*d lol. Nortb f§$on srM. m 0» BO. 0*ri7 SOorrow, OladnU
mini, n*blai a ploMIp OMdtrn
For Sale Lots 54
BARGAIN
0 lot! on prt. la^ llOOO calh.
-	1 KMitp. ri Vmoi. n
t«S'
CROOBis Rdab Vaoaat lot on Aladorft Aetnue luat off Crook! Koad. North of £mUi Bled 100 feot i 100 feel hlch and Itvol. Oood reildentlil nelfl	■	—	------ -
A rtitncted
TOM caa PuLm #»—- — — -----------
EsUtc •lud pareol an pared stretU. LOW aa 01.100. with $in
OaCBARD LOTS. 100 I 170. 10 mlnutai F«nt. VO ml. Oiryaler Hwp. OlOlO ISO O^. W Dale Brian Corp. OB UlOO. iKinc LARoa lot bt mixi north of Roobaalar —
norm OI noonoawr, ■■ mala aWar. OL 1-1770.
WArtkK)kD-«lLL8
A law larfo. aholoa m^^_a
tormaUea oaU Harbart C.
WEBSTER
LAxa oaiON - ozroRD BaaaUlut bulkUaf aHa aaar |c aub aad laka. 0 tott for I primal aoa. Ownar naada aa
C A WEBSTER, Realtor
MY mil
For Sale Acreage 55
STATIONS FOR LEASE
OOOD rcrnnui^ tUtm aan ba-Iwaon I a.B. aad 0 p.m. 0n«4« or ar.ar I pjm. MbMOI. MRS
C. PANGUS. R»ltor
irSSrks
-   pan-typa' dairy
n^ra. BMdara boua with now Mtchan. aaetloa M. burton Twp.
|Wj“?sijia5,.sss.
I MMI
00.000 ooirnucT. i
OH paara aid, ciriorad, papmaa
affli.r.i.iiilT"' luww. Sitaiuoi. 1—
Mra. Artbw krothluL M PraL ria ato Clara. Mloh. KV e-TWl.
Si^ BurineBoi Preperty 57
Gbfittnercial Corner
lonaat W Diala Hldb-wap. Zoom aommarclal.
New Office 2536 DIXIE HWY.
l^jgff 0 KIN
IlCVF.STORS
OOMlOUtOIAL BUILOINO, at CpB-marca. Btara. and 1 famlMiad apartmaau. RanU far aiU per mooth. 01.600 down. 0100 raontb.
STATEWIDE
Real Batata Barrlea of Pontiac B. D. CHARLBS, RXALTOR * Talajrapb — * —
MACHINE SHOP
Orar 1000 Nuata laat, eomplatalp equipped and read? to opr—*-
1 bedroom modem home for _
ar. Lot Bear lu acroa. Priead coat. 04.000
Telegraph Hot Spot
- In tha middle of the trawth arao. Ideal coratr for offleo ar aarrleo ahop. BaerlflC! price.
W. H. BASS, REALTOR
PB 3-7110
Rent, L*wi But. Prop. 57A
1 BBAtmPUL Mato aTORH "leaa In one bld|. or wU~a
rrTetairaph. 1

io1o6’5q7 W. wrrri-
______, ___lu of Pontiac. Saeond
floor, aoparato -------- --------
lared. hea—■
For Sale or Exchange 58
tlallp rai bullMnia
/"•CTt-
La Noble Raaltp
l-ldl7. ETaningi 1
10X40 POLLY C'OOIPPBO BONOCO
Bcrvlce Station ________
furnlahod ovcr-nl|ht. PronUgo 111x140 r-
_____________________Own-
er a modern apt. On teautlful WhIU U. 10 mU!! from PontlaO. Route W to Duel Lk. Rd. turn N. V, mile to 1041 Duek Lk. Rd.
I O^pOftuhltliM I
Mr Bgth. ---- - --
TOW dWN
buMnaiat Da pou kata I7M ta iBToatr WawM pea Uka a (waran-
a Contract
room ranch aa 1 aert. Prtnalpal baiaaea OlLdOO. maal^ papmaote no. a per eant hataraat, ^oanl
11.004. Bart Oarrata, 1
Money .to Loan 61
Signature
H MAPLk BEDS. COMPLETE. 1 maple ebtat l leather lore aaat 1 OTaratttffad chair, l cblld'a alMa. Call afUr 0 p m. EM 1-4001.
1-^ixci ixSRMM aorrs. oo65
OAKLAND
Loan Company
M Poattac Btata ^ BMl.
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S.' MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS^|«^ 0100
uvnmS»
HOOBKHOLO OOOM OL 0-0711	OL 1-0701
PL 1-JllO	PL MSIO
-FRIENDLY IBRVICE-
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
Cor^ratlon
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOD CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
LOANS
•&aiBrfB!ur<S"
10 E. LAWRENCE ---
Need $25 to $800? .Sec
Seaboard
Phone FE 3-7017
PAREINO NO rtCoBvmu
Seaboard Finance Uo-LOANS $25 TO $5fi0
__peur Blanatura .. -
IIP M Boeiha to ropap. Our aarT-
HOME & AUTO LOAN to.
7 N. Parrp Bt.. Oomar E. Pika
WHEN YOU NEED
$25 TO $500
Wa will ba ftad to help poa.
STATE FINANCE CO.
Food Market
Marvelaua opporUinltp ta an ci rtancad irocarp and moat m taa baaud buUdIni 40at0 tnelu boar, wine and nquor bnaini aieaUant natures, bl(b proas b naaa. cMad Sundapa. Varp I
FET1574
Fer Sste Clothing
TIZZY
. jKssrSbar’m^
WO mai, IML'Kon
Sele HeneeheM Oeede 65
— REJECTS. BEAUTI. mam aultoa. Law aa 47*. Banaln Rausa. 1« N.
'cnMii'.
LiUtqE 'O.SOOP CLEi^. Ow^ "^41-**
&
freassr abails. all alaaa. 41* *4*. M altan gas and ■ ' ^ ' apt. aad larger siaea.
?KS 2K!it.*l5i:‘Uiah*:
Draaaar, 414: Lirlag room _____
*14: Crib and mattress gU: Bod-
NEW UTtat room, bods. dIMtes. nua and traaaaa. Paetorp Saconda
*BUir^*M:Lr"TRADB ?*?**% --- *-
LafapaUan
A.1 condltlea. MA
By Kmtc (Minn Fer Sele MtsccBsiieene 67
PREB BTANDtRO TOILETB I

1 pa. balb aata w
White o. . RAVE PLOMI 171 f. Ba,lhaw _
PORUICA, PLDMSINO. ^ a 1
Habogaap eaaa, Ooai
GRINNELL’S
n M. Baalnaw	PH 1-7111
itAbtY/uL rtWfcAVWb
FROIT jARB - ALL BIZBa
___________FE 1-7117.
O O • C A R T. IH HOI---------__-------
Clinton. Used 1 summer. Cheap. ~1l i Edith.
gaa. Conaumars approTsd gl Talus, tw o* aad l«.M mar Also alactric. oU and bottled . baater Michigan Fluoraaeaat, 1 Orchard I**—	'*
............ laibgaUoa
HXAVY Dtmr REAR AXLB TRAIL-er hitch and alociric brake ■	-----3-d7gg.
EXF^RT FIANO TON1NO
ufMEmAW^UCRTl/% Wiegand Music Center
nmM FCdsrftl S*4tM iinlNiT~FIANO "WINTER IHnr uetU" French Frerlnclal and makh^ bewh, 4H paara aid.
also bathlubs,
____ _______ _lalla. Irregulars.
rifle Taluaa Michigan Fluerea-
cent, 1*1 Orchard Laka — t. lAki liVlHd iN NBARLVrbiEir.
large bl-lcvel llilJ llTlng l.bedrm. and family rm. paneled-11 hatha, racraatloo rm.. tarrart. adreeaed patio, Scar garage.
nltura, daTanpurt and ebali bias, iampa. bedroom aolto, tress and springs, Tanltp li * piaoa dinette. All tor giN. . monte only $3.14 a week. Poar-aon’i. 41 Orenard Laka Art.
^waiwpt.a-.Tjkm****^** et-JS
"rve been checking my horoscope and I think if I’d been bom in Ai«u»t. 1 might be more help around the house! ”
swim, 417,144. OR 1-43W BALE. FULL BTOdS fool step to 44 foot et-Oakland Fuel and Palnl. -■ FE 4-4144.
oa^ dining nwin muit, res wm, rug With pad, 4kl4 EkI 1-144*. i YEAR OttBB, BRAND NlAr,i
Sale Houtehold QoodsM
XZPBH».------
- RXFRIOBRATORB ■
___ jniBB, annnu nam, i Admiral, Fhllco, Frlgldalra,
14 up. Faaraoua Fumilart. 41:	Norge and OB'i_
^ :bard Lake Ato.	' Rebuilt by our Barrlco Bxprris,
7 PI1X» UVINO ROOM 'suite'JHyL (brand new). Davenport and r.^)r-
.......... - dtcMator lamps.
an for 4*4. Only il.M weekly. PEARSON’S FURNITURE —— - --------- - FE 4-74*1
piEct cherr4 DiNBfn; bet.
storage. $116
Crump Electric, Inc.
3448 Auburn Rd._________FE ^3471
Merritt A Son. MU *74-1174.
FOAM BACXEb RUOa,
X IJ 1 *.b It. I
______ ___ tweoda and _______
aura. Rug jpada lilt. Poaraona Pumltura 43 Orohard l.aka Ava. 11 CURIC FOOT DBP-FRI 11.4 Rotpolnt refrigerator, t-diet.
It CU. FT.. NOROE FREEZ^,
14 B. Oaaa 14 CUBIC l„.
- OR 3-5431. ________________
rf AMANA FIUUziR.
FtlRNITURB RdinidsMidiO ANb ropaliing. Froo ostlmalo*. Merritt A ionTwu DlMa^Hw^^W4jm
Bacellont condition. RoasoiMbla.
PHILCO COI
CONSOLE. MATTAO
ICenmora wringer wtabar. FE :OU^ J4ANT
FOR THE HOME — FOUND AT L A S BALBB. .....— of r--------■“* -
capacity, used 4 laaaona. OL "URNITURE AT RAROAIW prices. Hospital badt. wbaaicbalra.
brands, Kralebad. Tarrifla
----j. M4t6t whujK thap aat.
No phone orders plaaaa. Iflol^an Fluoroacont, 111 Orebard Laka
Sale Household Qoods 65
MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 34 ' mirror, tllghUy marred 43 *5. Ige. selecUon ^ cablnata wlUi or without llghtf. sliding doora Torrifir bupa. Michigan Fluorearant. 353 Orchard Laka — 3*.
’ TRAILKR.
WYMAN’S
U8BD TRADE-IN DEI Port, elect sawing macb. Ouar. Else, waabar
Ouar. Bice refiig...
Ouar Eire. refrIg.
MIDGET ^_RACE_ OFFICE

TUexdo l lldg INnTtVRE AND MA-cninei, uaed daaki. chairs, up-holaterad straight chairs, table*, •toraga files, safe, work bench, coat racks, drafting machlne-eleclrlt A.6	—----------
,n:
Ig W. Flka FE 4-1131 EZ Terms.
WABMmb mmShins. radio-
phonograpb and sMnd. doubla and irngle box springs and mat-traaaaa. coftaa tablea, 4-posUr bed. OR 3-1141.
65A
DININO SET. HAND CARVBD. BUF-fet, aerrlna oart, Ubla. I up holstered enaira, tic. send. Seen 111* Orchid.
Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66
11 INCH CONSOLE MODEL
1 Year Warrantp FRETTER'B APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTES A8K U8 IXTbBAT TOUR BUt trade-in deal. Nsw and uaad TVs
5 H. Waltan eomar
at Joalpn
For Sale Misceilansous 67
to pay. 1 I of all
appU-l atove. *14, refrigerator. f*J. AND china cabinet. 111. draaacr, til. tmda dopt. for 3 place sectional. US. vAcuum.
111. A A B Resale. FI 1-5455. trade ttma out HOLLYWOOD BED COMPLETE |
3 tORO UNITS: POWER HANDLE, reel mower andjaebujump. Coat
tors OR 1-4747 a Forbee Frlnf~~ ^ 9IL FURNACi
i mimeograph. 7*chacf
I MI 4-1414.
point range OL 1-1174.
H". Ttraaboard
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 14M Baldwin Ave.	FE i _ _
PORTIR CABLE RIDER MOWER. Mark 3CV1I, 3 years old. In good condition. 14" cut. OR
PLASTIC PIP*. Ti Inch, ii.ii
ger hundred. 1 Inch, gill — undrrd; IV, Inch, *11.47^
m b.p
>EEL PROOF AM bou*e paint, doub..
43d Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-4150
bears 1-wheel TRAIl
4 BTUa completely Installed
534 FE 5-M4*
______ ai’ONBET BUILI
10x36.	14x41.	—"	■‘-
squart
Sals Maskal Ooodi 71
Gsllsffher Music Co.
~ ■ -54*
NO - <

•ioY KxmeE CAlif**I p.m. FE 4-1747.
TOT COCKER PUPS. SLOND O* black, mala, 415. FB 4-15*4.
Plano, with ebony finish. Oant
MORRIS MUSIC CO
B. Talagrabb Rd. FB *4Hn Across from Tal Hureo
PogB Trsinsd, Be^rdsd 80
McNARY'S TAILWAOOCR EBN-besrdlDf. tralatag, trim-' I OL >-4lt4.____________
Sale OfJIcs Equlpmsnt 72
FREtt KINO MALTED MILE MA-chlns or soft Ico eroam. sxeoDont condition, roaaonablo. MA 4-4111.
sxfurr.n.-rrui's.w
only taelon aiitbonaod braneb offleoa IP Oakland aad Masomb CouniT where you ean buy now
11 S. Oratlot. Mt. Clomana. ROw-ard 3-4111
______________SbLATORB.
TYPEWRITERS QUAUTT EQUIPMENT AT LOW FRICEB

infti.4 I
___ HitfttFr
VALLEY 'bU8Jn|»" M^HINRS
Sale Store Equipment 73
I.FOOT TYLER BEER COOLER, I yeari eM. reAsonablt. ""
BEVADOR BEER COOLSk.
FE 4-7154
it Equipment la vary ga^'em-ion FE 4-f—
^le Sporting Poods 74
ll-OAUOE SHOT OUN, BFRINO-
choke.
" Aqua lung, "g**^'
Al a Muaela Bqacb, EiiiaDatn Lake Road. EUiabM-Laka. Also rentals, akin diving li atrueUona and soulpmanl on aali WaUr Sport's Diatrtbutlen Co.
BULMAN HARDWAR] 3.4.	2TfE Mtfl
OPEN DAILY ’TlL I; BUN, OO-EART WITH	—
k around, 1 aeras
..............
____floor ipact. Must ba
within 14 day* Mlchlian gu»inaaa Bala*. FE 4-14*3. ALLOW.OR WEF
*15 O
■ss-ssPist
APPLIANCK SALE I c/iblne^lwFE ^W**!** * w- ’‘r»JS«5S,*"r5Sg\Y‘al::rk«r5a\ha?^andT^^
_______ AE9HiN9B
iadewa. alia WilT", h FI 4-3177.
---------------ill
l-INCB BOIL Pita. * FT.
Wa have a woadarful aalaetloo at
BeAl, V.nAtI»»,
refrti.. dtfp frftM. dryer, muiy other lleme.^
lovely” HNOER MWINO MA-
"■’“LvE'ftuMBiNO BOFFIY ** lit 8. BAOINAW	FE 5-IIII
-----------------------cSFFiit
44 W Lawreaca Bt.
Credit Advisors 61A
Tavprn
Waterford Township
oa> asUbUahad dry elaaatet Wil-
1 glva 1
WILLTij M. BREWER
JOSEPH F REIBZ. 8ALW MOR. 14-M B. Huron St	FE 4-51I1
After 5:10___
FE td*33 _________ WC 4.4T3I
6uL#'SERVICE Fully equipped
Parson taklni .... —----
moebanleal knowladgr Ream for accident. FE 3-4S44.
n5S.^KaV.nr.m--iav..tt<.i wboleiaTa coct. Oroaa ovop III yoarly. CaU for dotofli

llclbatii, TYtor Roaltp «W Grand lUvor, Detroit. TT 7-4313 or OL 1-Ull OToa.
Partridge
I THE "BIRO" TO BEE
ARE YOU IK DEBT?
Now you ean get out of dtbt without a loan Makt eao waakly payment you can afford Avoid OaralabaMU and rt-
aad Friday
Coma in flow
A *HoidE MWnmiiDrr
City Adjustment Service FE 5^9281
731 W. HURON. PONTIAC. »qCH. OPFOeiTB MAIN POST OFFICE
BUDtJET YOUR DEBTS
CONSO^A^
BILLS-NO LOANS
to Ool Out of Debt, BOO
Financial Advisers, Inc.
B. BAOINAW	FE 1-7443
Mortgage Lesne p2
A Mortgage Problem?
Wo make morWaia leaaa to w;ooi your taQUlrtmaata. Komadtllng
aolTdate 'dafii!^ Prompt aairWo. CREFF IdORTOAOB S REALTY
rangos,'drysrs and. wringer waah-lj^*
Consumers Power Co.	_____ _
28 W. [,»»rtncc | jL ,-„.K,7.rc.Vy»'
I. 74W M54 Woat.
?S4*'
TRACTOi. g MORIBFOWiB ViIth
g Iraaimlaalon.
automatic WASHER tag aloetrle dryer, .— balanea *1 per wook; Automatlo, dtluxa irooer; water ^nar.l balanea *1.7* par month. Seblek’i MY i.rii.	______________
AFFUANCB e»BCUia
RCA lAobo^rmno .......... * 14.1*
— - upright Iroouup...... IJE-A
ItUu.-ll. rofrlfl..
Norgs A' Zenith et
whito twaad aoetlonal.

Wall tile 54' CEILINO TILE
■BUYLO- ----
STORM
„ J i THE WOBLO FAMOUS NBCCHI 3*c ft automatic sig-tai. only *' —”•••■ -	— '	••	• modern ------'
’• TILE- 13* BAOINAW | fancy designs, button holoe, aawa HP ^ ktfSjgg
1. $38. FE 4-II7I.
5»OAL. ELEC. HEATER. 47l.fl,34-paL aulo. gaa baatsr. I4I.M, Cab-
Boh Hutchinson i Mobile Home .Sales. Inc.
faucata' 43i.l/.*(»_~ ~
.MvE FLUMSIN^

o.r'a.cS'bXI
ffi Ml g.3t.«raa.y sJ snsujfTi'ai ”
FE 4-3511._ JOTAL-Fl
____plastic ITLE.
v*iue UD« mwuv TY. 4U RUOB Ml* Elliabatb Lake Road. FE ^FHALT TIM. 4-4*48 Open I to •	BUYLO TILE
placs6 on market. You can ba flrat owner.	now at lowe«t
price. New Chryalor Highway nearby. 34 par cpnl down. 1 per
NEAR DAVISBURG
*5*1 DOWN for xaeaitt 1» aeria. H mUa from Chryiler Rwy Opporlamtr to mnko aprlng fed pool, fl.ll* total prle*.
P'loydKent Inc., Realtor
MM^D^^wy. ^jrelegrai*
— open I FhrkUiB
Evea. .
mn
£?k.
basement full oV room
A Pocket FuU of Money . When You toll Your Surplus Itami Through Want Ada
Dial FB fllll Now I __
fiimrATStBB oVEfcLSgg Faint Crwok, Clarkston Road, Orion, ts mile Bait el MM.
MT 1-iII*.
WlfUkiiottgl
). |3.**l down.

sa.'
2 LAKES
roat or FanUno. I I m^ara. fnrmb
70 ACRES
Ciarence'C Ridgeway

fnm bt______
and taat *trsnm. Out ,'HaMwln Aft. *14.16*. sub-staailarMowa.
ICRH VACANT
rAtun i
144 4cmi or Ho4m wrm
COIN l,.CL'N(3RY
EsMbllabed coin oparalM Uundry la one of the flnaal loenUona po*-■Ibla Plenty of off street parking. Biccllant equipment through-0^ Includes II waabara. It dry-exuaclor.
CASH AVAILABLE To Improve your boms t up all of your^dabu^ pin i
RK-m-.R HUVS
profit vending macbloi 141.4*4 gross inoema ba prtea 445.II4 on iarma.
PARTRIDGE
and. ASSOC., ^«*LTOIW
r “LET’S TALK BUSINESS"
Beer Distributorship Oakland County. Torrlflc opportunity. Substantial down paymant. No phone Information.
,1 Dairy Queen
_________.	___^^...,.1. will ...
£221
Ifar. Low down pnymi ot-opol.
Hardware
ohima. M por eont Of mtery. Danl of a UfwUi
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. {.ANDMESBER, 1 U73 TELEORAPH R^ PI Opwn UU * Evoa,
SUNOCO
STATIONS
Franchises are available in Pontiac-Roch-ester »reas offering these opportunities:
I -> PAIDTRAININO PROORAM 1 — TOUR OWN Rpas 3 — MODEST INVESTMENT • 4 — OUTDOOR WORE I ^ HIOH P^FIT POTENTIAL
RUYlS-' TTLE, Iw S.- SAOINAW HILCb Tl CUBIC FOOT frl|rrator and freeaer. 175.
a_______
Brndtx
ab-OALLON Lennox oU
FE 4-Mll.
typewbiTL... gmph, 414. FE U —
TALBbTT LUMBER
Font luelU no drln wall point. Hardware, plumbing, oloctrleal auppUca and full Uno of lumber. Open I a m 'til 5:3*. Bu^ 9 to 1
______	1415 Oakland Ave______FE 4-4548
---I TO RENT A BINOEB
machine
IQ I mo. Ml 4-4447._______i PH g-om Singer Bowing Center
C-456 fond tractor WITH ---------SALVATlfN ARM?
—. ....  ................ jjjjp gHIELD STORE
ClMhi^ng*'*Vvrnltorr	•
11$ EABT LaRRENCE b*Eb VoRNACEi' ■ COMFIJ^
u, »rllrered 1 dAyi -... ..J Lochaven Rd. FE 5-1411. ToV BOIL. IIJICE DIRT gravel, dallvarad. vary raaa. OR
ktr Smh Prtt
EITTBNS HTTH Ph-aa maihac Mt. CaU altar
r
Hun^g	^ 81
°gaig
___ D BEAOLB
year old 4 wpa. I waoka old. WlU lacrlflee. 4«4 Walton Rlvd„ Drny. too Flams.__________
Hay, Qrain and Fe^ 82
For Sale LIvMtock U
■a‘“!s.,"iBa.'sraii2
Rd., FE Min.
VACCINATkf) HEIfIRS. I
choice beef, ouar;
Bacnnd cutttng bay. OA 4-1174 l7mbs~and ’breIdihO^ ewIs. rrgisurad Hampahlrt and grades. OL 1-4417_________ -
WINNINO
INO^pOS.
For Sale PoMitry 85
Sale Farm Produce |6
Sale Farm Equlpmwit 87
7H-R.F. GARDEN TRACTOR. Dlow. cttlUvator. drMa ftod ilcw KST eVu »<Ur I P m/UA »7330.
bargains
lUIFMENT.
iW8
ALL ARR PRICED TO BELL.
'“’a!«47T!iBJSSr°*
CRHDIT TERMS AVAILABLE.
KING BROS.
E 4-47M	FE 4-1113
FOHTIAO ROAD AT OFDTKB
-----igor-TOE—iwai
DAIRY
mllka,,
MT3-<*M.
FARMALL CUB 4-Io6t aitra enttloi bar, Uka oaw. On# 33-lneh Mif-propolWd fnwn mewer.
_ IndustrUI TrnMor Co.,
4.1441.	___________________
P6r iALE JORN DESaB ilAT
tek sand, top aoU on flap^
iuH' mX'*IiJt7"*'^ "* ******
1-1 TOP BOIL. BLACE DIR-t.
cbonnor. ELaIn 4-4333.
RvrWot'roi'idooirt iM?Y
duty mower. OL 3-1411. F5irT3ui~MS^i®wITAf
fill and gravel. FB 3-7TI4. on., BLACK diR», gravel, dallvarad. OR
clay 1
~t6f iOlL. CTbBitte U6W. sand, graval, fUl. Ijia CeokUa, gg3-3446 or FE 3-45T3.
« ^AC
Hail lioading. 413’ Williapa Lake Rond. EM 34373.
BLA«,
11 loot 1*41 highway trailer, com-Plato unit, tl.ft*. Call OR 4-4494. 146,449 BTU TIMKEN COUNTER-flow Ml fumnea. alio now gaa. Ml turnaoo. MA 5-1441.
Reib for >aLb. II HIVES wITh aqulpmant. DlMaio Iraa. OR -iIm bftwoon 4 a m. and * - ""
ftVj"Srr*A5SLar--.
healar. Bardwars. Mn. lupnllai. ------------- e“»-u. Lowe
crock and ntpo Bruihe,! Faint, and Ruatolram.
d flUlaaa. Loi lupor KoBiloi
MU Lapeer Rd._________FE 4-M31
BAffiTtfBB. 4 F«vr, 643 sTTOT lata. *17 44: hand basin. 41.**: sUInlea* atoal doubla sink. fM.M. _________ O. A. Thompaenl 7445 MM Weal.
BABY 8CALU. ^$3: BAMlNETTe
With controls, raaaonabla. OR
(■r-babe. i
ilOR^AOBB Off 1-igitB ' UK H*jno4^tr^ANonp^
graph. '"*■
B!!Ba."ir.Wi.'srs
tarsal. CooMdar anything nl value lor aqulty et amaU down.
14-FOpT RUNAi0tj+. TRAil^
Atr cemprasiar. 43M. wbool. covortd ^traUor. 474. 3* m.m enmora fhd comploto do-vtlopliy outfit - im. Sou or MiT^T ^ya MY 3-3171, or
" THUWPWRD." .AROCT~~^
FI®ErTir5H®n^553?
s&r&rjTbnLiusr
with aoopt. 1 T^“-
tranalTltA H TOP BOIL, LAWN ichaaxt rafrlxorr*'
dauptro«io.->p 4-4lft. .	-
OQU' CLUBS. 3 WOODS. I tRONB. Would Uke tmall outboard. PE

boat rind motor. |4' - 11' pro-
kouBE — m._ a EbiTH. jjr equity tor anythfag M aqnnl'vnt-ut. n S47M.
VHOTO'^aitAat
tx »vuui» w saber and dryer (^d pad.
comb . Lenoard rtfflgarator, push-	maternity u.------------------ .
.H ?!	button defrot. Chrome dinette , gg; coffee table.	M. UL J-1411.
414 4*1	set and 4 ehaira. Coffee and 3	uimm'v	Btfr-r mzB	il
4*4»»!	Hep and tablei. A|l our baby	ROT* HUMJ	SIZE	_J1,
6**.**	furniture, also Included are llv-
Ing room drapes. All In good cond and will sell Vary raaa. ^
—----------..	—ijjj ^11 pg
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds
AvaUable at alieablt dl^i.. ^2^Ma Straat. Blrmlngtam^^
Bio NEW II CUBiC foot et. IlMM. R R. Munro Elaetric 00.. 1014 W. Huron. FE 4-4431. ii^N5T6?5n&DB.
Hollywood *—*
walnut chatt and vanity; Bloi^ twin bed. complete with 3 mitoh-ing cheaU. _deap.and “	■
condition. FE 1II**.
Iroquois.
BRAND NEW wkOOOHT IRON
bunk mi4 IriMi* bids bi Mf counuTPoarson'a PBrnltora. Orebafd Lake AVQ.
OR 1-7734
BIG, BIG BARGAINS
latrlaaratain lUI Rafrtgara
NEW Ola Rangag
•iSJ«
S“
ttito
f new. It IntaraatM
H. 31 INCH
___________ ______iylc alova, IM.
Automatic waabir. gll. 7 pl*4* chroma aet. 141.'Ealviaator dotp troeie. Uka now. glM. DavM "	!tor uad all
r, guSTRar-
__________________»
w:i4*^t^ mS ittiBa. cn” ttol Sewing Contor. N>W.
BIMMONB BIDE-A-BEb; 6yDl-stuffed chair with eevera. *1M: Dinatu Mt. 135; CotfM tobla.
pretturt cann^r.
AND FORK -
quartora. Opdykt Mht. FE 4-7*41. band saw, *31. SHAFER DRILL

riding mower.
imant. OR, 3-
!1P.A.
and other agnlpn. ,,	, ,
Rolens andm.Wheelhorse
ji*TJko5.ro?‘*r.siffl.Y.:i
and rotary roowtrs. Call let dom-onatratlon. Quantity et uaod equipment. Credit urma. Open 1 a m. to I p.m. Evan’s Equipment. 1547 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-747*. OB 3.7434.
CEMENT BTEFS. READY MADE, Ml alaca. Splash block, door slllr ehlmnejr ca>». PonUsc Pre-Car 81^ Co., f: 7*. BhcfncM. FI
Building Supplies
OUaad MWer pipo-all alaaa Plain, illpeil. wadglock lointa Drain tils. 3" thru 14" diameter Flue lining—all alaer •-Parforated and apllt BUMF CROCK and ORMK_
WALL COFINO. 'THREE Cement, mortar and whit. —. READY MIX CEMENT * MORTAR Cement, mortar and plaster c<
C I. manhole covers and al*i J M. Tranalte aewar pips Corrugated ateel culvert pip Cast and aUel building pr( Asphalt coating and roll n Zonollte and llbori BLAYLOCK ------
*1 r ■	■
PEA'
M, 8 yrda.. daUvorad. FE 4-lTtt PONTIAC LAKE BUli-DERB SOF-ply Band, graeal and dm. Oamont mortar, trucking and Ula. OR
3-IM4_________________________
RICH DARK CLaT LOAM ToP lardi for It* dolivtred.
FE <
Itk'yda, 111 dal.
ipiOAL-WASHn TOF"86iL~"BuraT’OTEFTro
nif*dir?**iiM*^»'**yitE^”^
YARD ORADll^ iraval. ate. FE

Wood, Coal Rnd Fuel 77
lEl^Pf
"-“tS”	.t*^77.00D OR m.F?^C.
lumbar Mills. FE I
For Sale Pots
U MONTH OLD BOX HOUND IW rad, male, raglatarad. MtO .Gallon near Blfvar Lk. Rd. INB IH»D^. 135: otliera.
id Ilberglaa Inaulatl^
•6Fc-hi7.i*S^!;A*ve"%;j%ff: j *xS"*cMii;:i-arNA-f-»»?
'“*** * STOlS*J^«MBRiy W M535.
Maclibicry
'BOBTOkB. FdRETnuo. obob
Jxn^iDJOMntb VuWW g.year femalt.
icriper with controls, good 13394. 4-ton capacity ataol tilt trnller, electric »rab*«. Call Andy Body, IL 4-774*.
Sale Musical Qoods 71
BAND INBTRUMENT REPAIR ■ By factory csptrt.
'■■iLBl MU«
CASH WAY I "cAOtrilusic co
STANLEY ALUIUNUM WINDOWS | lit N. BAOINAW
4x1 14 Maaonite ...... *1M-------^----
4x1 Ml Feghoard ..	. 51*4
llxa ll-lt. Rock Lath	IN
4x1 PlaaUrbonrd ...... Il l*
4x1 H Flyaoora	*4.7*
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY,
*7144 CoMer Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open t a.m. 10 I p m. dally Kinday 14 a m. to 1 p.m.
IRTSLBR AIR TEMP Si-TCkl init air conditioner. One year •" Alter 4. MT 3-4143.
Centennial Specials
Wurlltaer organ — I maauni wito apaaker cabum^^tal only glN.
Baby Orand Plano, aicellent con-dlUon. Specially priced wlUt bench
u B^INO MACHINES. WHOLESALE	_	_	______
to .money, down, *» Mo-
MOP .. Fontli FE 4-1564
51 7»E8T HUROH .
BUH: bATENPORT AND -CH^. Kfalnut dining room outm. 4 qi. Presto proaaura cdokor. FE

prcca In saod ai lor 14-tonplel 3-134*. nttor '
ToHroeiriE
aondlttan, wUl swu Ick-up or mU. mt

CASH ^ qaw> TT._ VuRNI-
turo and mlao.^ 3-43*7.
FOR INFORMATION* CALIe FE 4-4509
Blaetrle anhimatte wnabar. condtUon. MA M444 foL SWAP VACUUM CLiAjhfcll ..tor small cement mlicr. MA
’**•173*.________________
WILL TRADE 54.144 EQttltV IN l-bedroom. 1-acre modem homo for lau model- ear or anythlag et equal value. FI * ""
For SRte Clothhff 64
CALL ifa1 5-11*1 FOR ANY HOME
----------- --H, Siding.
wrought Iron
_______	____U tbeh TV,
condition. *44. Olrls bike, ■un new. gS9. I place dining aet. 536 HarrU's. FE_^37qt DUnwO ROOM _*fcT.
OR 3- (2M,_
_______DOOR
frRarator, dV,.,—	. -
Alan Royal Cathay cRtnm at
;> (I

Prttaa start Rngar Por^Ua.
/A*;pSkn.^»lT.SK^*R?S^
Deal direct with owner and _ Call JOE VALLELT Now
•The Old BeUable Fl«>tor"^_
FE 54*45 ________ OL 1-4*33
DIAL CONTROL AUToliiflE' _ Zag Mwing MaeblBa .qnlr • mwitha eurmr -----------—
attaebincnta! m'menta et j*.**o5
85ii* aiT'mraib "i«ni* ntetiu
Gallagher's
Centennial Sale of Fine Pianos
oatratoA
ir leaeUlnf atudi gill tol3l*
save from
No mo~r, ---
No payments nntu afUr Labor Dap
Gallagher’s
Used Trade-In Dept.
Swivel Rocker	. .	*11.
4 pc. breakfast aet	M*.
Daveaport and .chair	W
Oaa range, ( Hld-a-bnd .. vanity, c
3 pc eurvdid aoetlonal .^**4.*
■THOMAS ECONOMY
Ml Itoglnaw	-FE I^U
DO IT NOW!
^a| Clothea Post	44.4* mr.
Fluid Ulo	, lU la
Cc:lar Foot 45c and up Us lor Tour Building Needs"
SURPLUS LUMBER &
■	- QMFANT
I OR 3-7443
GUltAR MONTH
■Vou TOO CAN AFFORD ONE BEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY • LARGE BELBCnON-RBASONABLE FRICEB UTAWAT	PAYMENT ,1^
ELEC
t 4-41M or ITS SM7*.
Phono 543-33*4. ______
cockeb“fuffieb ----------FE *•»*»
DACHSHUND FUPFIEB. AEC. Rip-
shou. Fnrtlally traiood. 144. EM
ENOU^TOdNSTTSFr
FRBB KITTBNS TO OOOD HOME.
_______y. obodltnco stock. Mt,
4-41W,_________ -
IOREV BSiES *15. BAB8BTT bounds *71. I baagt# *1*. Fupelaa -	- 'YT buhting *14. My 34411.
-BOBrw^sSioia:
POODLES. TOT AHC.,Mrn. ^ 1343 Dalwood at, MdpMerasI, WU-
rnim
n rubber, ra 5-44*1. 3n^^maot, USB Opdyk* Rd^
kgla and pups. IM BaMwtn
____Lake Orion.
JOHN DEERB 3
, *|IPI."3i5u BftviirtS!fry!*flt
BEYER At 4AT OOWbifldltHi:
___	rtoanai.
OltOBYUJf. w*
".tra.’ftJ-.’SSTiSPWt
WHEELHOR^E BOLENS TRACTORS
I modoU et rate-UUara. I mo^la of riding mowara. *Il6 "Pu. ^
OR 3-7*34.
Auctioii SrIbb
B 6. B
jUCTION BALES _ EVERY MONDAY .. 7:3fF ETERY WEDNESDAY . 7:11 P.
IVIRY FRIDAY EVERT BATUBOAT . EVERT SUNDAY ..
...7 F.M. ...7 Fli. ...3 PJt.
BOr-BELL-retail DAILY DOM prtaaa Ewtnr Anellon
REMOVAL AyCTlbN
,M. lorood In BtMi by July 1
ssrvesr .“^jg
attoruay admlnfatrator af Uarloaa ThomnaoD oatalo tormarly Laiws auction. All stock must M sold, many Items for cottagos. Stock conslale of now furnlturo. Sealy. Berta mattrcaseo. Uvlng r, o o xa ssU. bedroom aoto. tabita and lamps. Housebold goods, fawflry. clothing, luggage, shaoU. Indlaa blankat. Fia^ aqulpmant. etc. Auettons toblibeld Saturday 1 to
uv ThV‘;*u.t&: JSTi
p.m. Is U pna. Bsvarly Asetim. 37741 Plymouth Road. Ueanttb Mich, asar Nowhom Road,
Sale Hoube Tr«tl»ci y
II’ HOUBETRAtLER. BBLFOON-^
talnod, MA 4-34M	________
X' IIM
11354. Also one IS-ft. trailsr, nsw. M(>n^l^p.m. OL 1-lMt. Aflat 4.
°0 FAMOUS MAKt:S“
TO CHOOSE FROM
Boa the latoat 47x1* wtds ^ tbs new ABC Dolwa Modal, with rssf wlii*s and hsy win-
it quallly a lk from. •
Oxford Trailer Sales
»»• «»M^Vpgr *■ “ **
II FOOT 'SoLLAFIBLB TRAn-Eik.
-mattraa^
pdsmfs

MIEB Ul THH ARM. Wo
£fltr«tt floor plans. Ts| towansoa an yw boms or honso^ «ml
StUa.g£r.?;*E.r*disu*:s.*f56
Auburn UL 9-3311.
as *14* I* down. Wo I r plan tar yeai UoDHutchinson ! ^les, I
Mobile Home Sales. Inc.
4Mt DUU HIrtwty Drayton Ftnlto

..j ^
Sal* H—w’Twlw* 89

. Bob Hutchinson niobile Home Sales, Inr.
te W|bV*T. Or»n«B PUta» ^ M«« Od»b t «»T1 »
' Summer Clearance
On All Used ■ Trailers,
F»f SJ» Blayclw' W
OUAlUil'
IftV Mvtu- _

Boata and Acteuorka 97
T OUTBOAaO MOTOR
ml>. 15 H P.
„-l eondlUon. ol	fmi
OM Ptrch, RochtiUT. li-fobf idiSi&iiSM) lPi.rib6D -	..»!	riui»bout. , Stwruif.	eoBtroU.
51*0; uu-k H (lactrtc lUrttilt. covrr. •icFlIent eondlUoa.	ikcrinM.
•55 55’ POHTIAC CHTEP.	M»»drnr	I	jlw) MT 5 1305	_________
Onlr .............. 51550 (IJ FOOT BOAT. COMPLETE WITH
I o«tbo«rri motor ond trUtrr. |1M. •15 5»n TRAVEL TRAILER. ^Oaj ,	44TJ4, PE 5-1113. Kl^ Bros
...	,	toot OALVAIinEb	AND 5-
_ B**ta, iwjl, Ac9f^iiriaa. W
pldto. l«5_rM WWW.
^OML pwlott.'MT'aMaruite
imrtT',"EM ^51.
aan boat' -r r praU. maMoo-
*n)t Olid plywood, diamttvm
________lon'rido to V” att’* Io8l
ERro^BOMl ■niMOCTUfT.
j olnterotor, like o
ALSO OX DISPL-AY
Are Our New 1961 , 29-Fti Cree and 16i-Ft. r Overhang
: COMPLETE • LINE OF
I 15- WOLVERINE BOAT. ULHOIWX. ' Mercury. Mlut erll. Make olfer.
' B 5^151
...g Wotklm La«
14- RUN-ABOOi, 550: 15 H.R tVlZ-■rd motor. 54s. OX M7M Frl. kltcr 7 p.m. or 8»tufdiy.
^^r.55-.«‘sr;i;op-Rdygsw
Sark it udtcvnv. auo is-
toot od»r«trlp Chorokot. 555-5555.
, jmptet».*'|„......
Aluipioum 5115. Plywo Trstleri. 555. Mow 14 li

pnXTOON BO.ATS 1
On* of Uit Lorfoot ototSa to thiaj •rra. 11 dUfrrrnl modola oo dia-l play.	'
BAVK 5515
On n«w 15»_PIy-A-Poo NfWj

9-a<
1565 5 n, by 13 n with canopy tK~
Mew Aluminum flahlni boata 155
That doesn’t mean we have to stop here all day !
Mew Aluminum nanm( ooau aaa ,	1lAi
Over 155 new BoaU And Canoea i Sale Used TrUCKS 103
IX)DOE, ti-TOM PANEL. 5-OPEN '7 DATS AND 7 MIGHTS, -.i tiroa Heaye duty uprlni— BILL	pew, "i ja. OR lut?
1 milt	Lapeer ^	pT^KIIP, H ckEV
......... ... elertrlrtan'e truck with eldt boil
ROWBOAT. PLYWOOD LIKE NEW, PE 4-7554 _______________________
555 MA 51153_____________Iliu'PORD. t-YARD DUMP. OOOO
condition. Phont 553-3333.
-1550 1
(^EE
,W5CERT0RT RBBORTER 15 . |
TRAVEL'	. .rx|
TRAILERS .
BOAT. 3S-H0R8EK)WER MO- ^ r, 5555. PE 5-1503
ITS HOT OUT!
OET ONE OP THE
. MK.ST DUALS
AT CAST TO PIMD
Cliff Dreyer (iuii and Sport Center
MERCURY MOTOR DEALER I b.p. to 55 bji.
-41 JEEP. POOR-mUBL DfclVI.
Romeo. PL 54415.
CLOSE-OUT
i Cliff Dreyer'-s Holly Marine Sales
"15 Holly Rd	HE 4-5771
.lly^ucM. bane rates Open Dally and sundeyi
t Jacobson Trailer Sales • and Rentals
'All new medela la tra»el traU-te« 13 ft. for rowipact cara and .up Reaeree your trailer for to-.caUoaa See u» forbllebea. mG* Hand aartlee 5155 WUUama^e .Road, Drayton Plalna. OR 3-5551.
3173 m
jil KMTniAM UOHTWEIOHT eTrayel Trailer. Since 1531. Onar-aantaed ter Jte Sea them and dL •a demtoetratloo at Waraar Trail-
a2_
^fvkharst Trailer Sales
-AFINBST IN MOBILE UYINO-
Timi “ - --------------
NEW AND USED BOATS
FISHING BOATS TO CRUISERS
RUNABOUT. NEW PIBER^
ir DOBSETT CABIN CRUIMB.
I.ualler. 76 U.P. dohaion Boior. loadad. naad 3 w*tU. ““ Saahabaw, Drayton Plalna,
■ LYMAN RUNABOUT.
AT A LARGE DISCOUNT TO YOU!
•TOP OUT TONIOHTI
Pontiac Headquarters
Boat Repair Materials
PIBBRQLAS	EPOXIES
PAINTS	VARNISH
HARDWARE	WINDSHIELDS
coNVER-nBLi: irops
BOAT COTERB
Wa b
. —	dotog L_   
OAKLAND MARIME BXCHANOE 151 S. ■aglnar
PRIVATTB MARINA AND BEACH club on Loon Lake. Boat '—•• ramp, marine sn* ndd ~
BAILBOAT. SAIL Pim CLASS, flberglea hull. alum, aparei, dac-ran aall. Eicpllent. 5156. EM
^ and mooi^ cover. AU 1555
aideli. LI 3-157S.__________
IS5 15-POOT CHEROKEE MIR-
SEA KAY BOATS
JohnaoB Motora. Alloy Trallera. Deed BoaU. Motora. Trallera.
KESSLER
Auto * MaiTne, 15 N. Waaineto OXFORD SUN. 15< OA 5-1450
BOAT SAVER HOIST
LMeat draign for inboardi or oul-bearda Kacp your boat aafe from wM, water, elementt, reOnlah
__tard-OulBoard
uS!a" kUMliE "eXOT AMOK
iplies
Owens Marine SumIi
IS Orchard Lake Avb. FK t-e^
AUBURN ROAD
aadTRAlLKBS
I LAPBTRAKB IS-FT. I W.. KMT.
. . _ ^________eoBvertlble. bunk leaU, llghta.
Stt Dtee Hwy.	OR 3-146d I wtodabUld. eteerlni ..
t Rent TmPer SpRCe 90|iiAiix u MiitcdRlr
bergina beat, wtodihleld. top, iRAMD-NKW BPACW. PONTIAC auertog, eontreto yd_ trailer.
■	1 aenta, nlndablahl.
____e Home Park FE >5558.
tixrORb MOBILE MANOR f6r who want the ba«. dTiSF Me. iradS^ cement pMiae. etc. ; Oxe ■■»• cf Okford on Lake-yfta Read OA 5-3533,
■fn bkautu^ Aupuxic
,IMghta Mobile VUlaae, lit M. .Opdyke at M55. ft l-lMl.
15-rr. FIBEROLAB BOAT. WlND-OALK OUTBOARD MOTORS
' Woodland I-ake I.ots
-ttalSt. small down onrment. - Free dead to rettrad family only. -BaaadUtti 15 aert paik 5 awlm-, mlng beachaa. Oelk elactrU. Tele-phane. tnveattgaw. 07^ 5556 Vti Orand River. BrlMBm.
• Asto AcceBBorioB'
AND REFUBUC TRAILER
ill! W. Auburn Rd. UL iBet. Crooka and UvtrnMa Rdr ACROBB FROM AVONDALE HIGH
--------reMlol
-Substantial Reduction
on all Storcraft boata. noy la atock
. ____ _________ _______ AND
InternaUonal. Economy Cnra. II
1563 FORD, r-t vrnk 14- van
body. Bacellcnt condition.
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
OAELAND. AT_ CABB
ME?ER’S'
“El Camino Sales”
ICHEVBOLBT) . BOUGHT AND SOLO
1553 CHEVROLET ka-TON STAKE
TWO 1511 AND 1563 INTKItNA-tlonal aUkc Irucka. L-150 and L-I70. Moatly for parta. Both lor 5105. owner, MT 3-1446._________
Auto Insurance
$20 FOR 6 MONTHS
for moat care, IncludlnB 53S.505 Uabliny
11.000	medl'al
51.000	death benefit 535.005 uninaured motoiiata
PHONE FE 4-3536
For Sale Cars
cendltlon. 5555. OR 3-5U1.
THERE'S BOMErmNO
You Want to Todny'a Want Adi.
Read the Many Offera Now While You'ra Here I
cAdilLac.
-to 4-DOOR. GOOD
r eondltlontng. Ex-
— power, ------------------
ceptlonal. Widow owner. 11755. 3817 DavM K Dr.. WaUrlord. OB 4-5014.
teal ^r^. Ctoly %!W.'eMY
BIRMINOMAM. MI 4-3738.
■61 CHETTROLET IMPALA CON-
verttoia. ftwarglldt.
$1.355. MA 5-1776._____________
CHtVROUrri 1117 BEL AIR
tfoor, V4. powsriUde. v-------
----- ttMrittc, I "
r'lssrofife
lewwner. itOO
■M CREVT, TfO. POWEROUDB,
•61 CHEVY V-l, a-faoOR. 54 BBM-InoU, before 5:30. FI S-55D5.
‘61 CHEVROLET l-tXWR. VERT
----- radio, beaur, wbHewalli.
Beautiful condition. Low mUeaft.
Ml 5^577	_______________
1551 CORVAIR LAKEWOOD "105"
NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1005 8. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-3755.
and Urea, 5355. MA t-li
[Udd^ radio.
1151 CORVAUl MONZA Euckot aaata. powergUi heater, whitewall Urea, wamci.,
Ery-eya glaaa ........-.53146
NORTH CHKVROLR CO. 1500 8 WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINO-
MAM Ml 4-3735.______________
CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, CLEAN
IT OOmM 54MQR BEL i Nt ClKhMSiEr IMPALA BARD-
_________________»
waabart. wheel eovera. Mack with
SwR-ra" cwwwijrr' coi ^ilio
B. WOODWARD AVI. BIRHIMO-
■AM. Ml 5-BHS._________
CHBTROLBT MMXM 5-PAk
ryall, like n. .------
Cutom eppearanoe. 7 Inq. 343 Aiinarn Ave.
TODAY’S SPECIAL!
ItM CADILLAC SEDAN DE VIIXE — JuR tbj|^ar_tor ywr Mmmer
1 pawar plue OH
____ A 1-nwner ntw —
Petieet famUy gar. Only
WILSON ,
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
sedan. PowerBOda. V-S nafhw. radio, beater, wbltewalla. power
NORTH CHEVROLET CO. .— B. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-3738.
SPECIAL
51 Car, radio. b(---
A IS5 35 down. Stt.l6 par
R AND C RAMBLER
lltd CB
ll« Commerce Rd. R O L E T. S-DOOR. Clean, rm 3-TS4S. B. Rlfllaa. Dealer.
« CHEVROLET V-S BTA'n6N
aedan. V-S
cr::;::;
OR 3-13S0.
DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE!
New
1961 Simea $1395.25'
SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD
36.500 MILE OUARAHTEE
RAMMLER - DALLAS
Ml R. MAIN	ROCHESirBR
OL Mill
DODOE^MRYBLER-THUCKB
ONLY ---
... MERCURY. 5-dr., V-S, asto-matic, radii
matlc.radlo - and heal 1557 HkRCURT. Mr., .. __ malic, radio and htaUr, power iteerlng.
TOM BOHR. INC 135 8. Mato, MlUord, MO 4-1716
P O^W BRED 1564 BO gompleuiy chaeked "•-1. m North Pad-
ItM DESOTO If A BOON AND white. Full power. BxeeUent condition. Maka eomeona elae'a
Ut’&'^
Xm
JEROME-FERGUSON
■~«wrER FORD DEALEB
OL 1-6T11 ___
door. EXCELLE1*T
vorfc. 5175.'
1554 FCMW. body.^
«L 1-1
price, tm. no miatr^
Bargain Autoland
IIP S. Saitow . FE I ItSt FORD S-DpOR.	«»_D
ABSOLOTELT HONEY DOWN. Aaeume 1 'menu of 111.75 per mo. Ctedlb Mr. Mr. Parka i
John McAuliffc, Ford
535 OAELAND	FE 5-4101
FORb.
ISMACULATE
CONDmON L O T B L Y
MATIC WITH ^ O W E B 8TEERINO AND BRAKES AND WHITBWALUS. TOUR OLD CAR BTILL MAKE the down PAYMENT.
1 Year Warranty
SUBURBAN USED CARS
555 S. W'ooflward MI 4-4485
7 VOLKSWAOEiT NEW MO-
'53 Ford and '53 Dodge ... '53 Pontiac and '53 Chevy . -55 Packard Hardtop.
5375. Save Auto. I ----
•M PORD. Y-5. ^UrtCE^lS^
Oakland
_________V-5. SMARI^."5455
Superior Bargain Land, 155 B. Sag.
•M PORD 3-OOOR With 5 Cyl. Standard tranamlaaloi --65 actual milea. Like new!
PRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCT
ac only 55I.W tor 1 yoa a at r»e* RenRy — (
Foreign and Spt. Cara 105
OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 3M Orchard Laka Ava.
_______ PE M5R.
sea ray BOATS
______ MOTOB8
Marina BuppUea. Repair Ben
PINTER'S
P BLUE SET THEA.
WE SELL AND SERVICE ..mrude Motora aiM Uwn Moa. 91 ^A»T SPORTMEN CKHTER,
•'and Lawn Mowtri . ...WThIn CKHTER
iar^a:?.*H5irSi:V-SSPi
’iomreu " OR i Op«n D»Uy * Bund.ya 7 a.m
*1--------------------;• All New in Pontiac
For Sale Tirea 92 orady white lapstraeb
-----?	ALUMA LAP
------------------
Used Boats and Motors
15-tt. Tbaltl Alum. cruUer, 36-h.p.
Merc., traitor, 51555.
17-ft. Owens flberglaa cruUer. 45-h.p. elec., ualtor, 51541. tt^Ofwby fllmrfiM runabeul.
tSsVp. Otoe., trailer. 515M. Il-n.-aheU Uke. new Dart moor-
Mazurek
Marine
■tick, overdrive, power win and laat, ILw^ KAd, Broken. 555 N. Perry St.
155S TR 355 COHVtRTlBlJ A-I abnpe. wUl trade. FE 5-3315
A^hOfk. -55 RED. WHITE W^LS.
A-1 camdltlon PL >4573 alter i
1155-VOLESWAOEh. a	n.,y
a?LsT5S^SlSW!STS
MONET DOWN. Aieuma pay-menta of 533 15 per mo. Ctf Credit Mgr. Mr. Farka a 4-7106. Harold Turner Ford.
M7 FOLKSWAOEN CONVERTI-Me. Low milea and very i^rp
1505 S. WOODWARD
MIHOHAM. MI 4-3735.____
'll VAU3CiOL 4-DOOB, ONEO^-er. A-l condition. 5566. 3ttl Knewtoon. Kcego Har^r, nlUr 6. NrwMtoeriiea^eeier
VOLKSWAGEN
BALES AND SEKTICE
SOOTHboowardatsaoinaw|WARD-McELROY, INC.
HURON IM65) OB 4-0451
_______________FE 4-5457
V-6 INBOARD. IDEAL ekllni, 553-1115. WANTL_ for aale ;
FE 3-15*.
lent' eon<mioo. 173 Eaat Iroquois.
4-1 UEkD rntBs. nat uf.
.buy. sell. Also whlUwaUa “nrt Utoi. 553 S. Baglnaa »P* 4.4657 or PE 5-4ig
PE S-I3U
VENUS CRUISERS
•USE. I__________
T BEND MOTORS - per camp Traitor PIberilai, I ft-34 ft
Traniportat’n Offered 100
OCARARTEED USED TIRSS. ... K II Inch. Auto Dtacouat-U S. Roynl Urea. East Blvd. at 6R.
WOOO. Alum , riwriai«», • I,-rr ,*■
SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISBDUT BOAT SALES 53 B. Wanon	PE 5-4563
Dally M Sunday IP4 CLER
TNOINE AIRLINER. NON-STOP-;.|u aVtCM SFECIAL HARDTOP. Loa Anietoa. San Francleco, Sani	mltoa/'alrowner. OR 3-6$l4.
tjicgo. 570. Hawaii. 5146. _New| carlton Manning, Dealer_____________
;ork, 5}t Miami,_ 544. »^7"y|i{i,cK ''m'sOPIB SEDAH. kSc
Sbdkl 76tal4 BLACK TIRES, ALL , nama braoda Off omv aara 116.55
Ka lax and txehanfa. Stau TIrt
j. ^	-------- —-----------
flTAimAI
ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS , Ihompaon CUnker BuUI BoaU •« 'JOHNSON MOTORS
GASOW
oiTi-ikid' I ■»AS5.
VKRO REACH. I _______ approx June 35, Returning July •"	• •—-I
Preti Box 33
Wanted Cars 1011
•oelnAw. PE 4-5167,
KEEOO HARBWt. MICH.
• Time.
t'’'piiceU Black or^wMtmaiis*
ED WILLIAMS
451 S. Bagloaw
InOW TIRES. MOBILE SPECIAL ____________ ____
' 766x14. Uke new. 4365 Hatchery , Bcrvicajnc, Rd alUr 3 M	»>P Jf *’ “
Oalor apd •'Llttto Dude" traRere
KELLY’S HARDWARE
3554 AUBURH RO.
OPEN 6UH 15-2	UL 5*440
P-rORMED BOAT UUND-
$25 MORE
For that high grade uebd eei ua befora von sell. H. A WcK. 4645 DteU Highway. 1 OE 3-1366._________
CADILLAC
1587 5 DOOR HARDTOP THIS LIGHT RLUE BEAUTY --	----
. A D1 L L AC CONDITION WITH
_____ NEW
all TnBS. lAKBS AND
$1695
1 Year Warranty
Sale Truck Tirea 92A j
hardware. Ferry ^., J135 Hllhlaud M. ALUMINUM BOAT. Illo' , . —
• TOP DOLLAB 1
Glenn’s Motor bales '
HURON ST. FE *.7371
SUBURBAN
raciLLENT Boat - Discounts'
nBANKSHArr ORINDINO IN THE 'ear CyUndera rebored. 3UKk P--i Shop. 33 Hood. Pbono 1
DUNHAM'S,, i
California Market
eed '50 Pontiaea. OKU. ~ I Cadltlaea. Aton eharp ' •65 modela
AVERILL'S » »..** “"•
USED CARS
'	I
tbfFERT - si^ANIC ON FOr'-
‘ cSe. M"Au‘C3n4!"‘--	i 1356 Union Lk"ltd.-EM 3-4155
Motor Scooter. 94 BOAT INSURANCE
. I por eomplete InfonuotloB
lli'jSUBH^ lAfka 'Ig MOTOR •
5# - CONTOTOftAL MOTOR —^--------------
I ecaater. almoat hWw. 5135, Bob
•	ilauhlnaon MoMto Soma Baida.
I Ipc., 4301 pikla Hwy . OR 3-1353 {oSS^aM'-B 8 U PE R EAGLE.
. loaded vHh exlraa and abarp
*	ROiAonabto. PE S-M37 or PE 5-6311
can. CaU 563-3655.
1 OOOD OEALJUNKB-WRilCXi-up to 1156 Cara and trucka. PE 5-M44. ROYAL AUTO PARTS,
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAH CARS

, 33 Aub
Evinrude Motors, Boats
35 yean repair experience. Tony'a Merine. Orchard Laka Rd. -* *“•
,______ Bltoa Atop 15 Eagle, pet-
I fes6 oond, MA 5-7155.
WtWuumph ooQb coN-|t'ASll^t^DAVlflKlW~liOTgi^
MOVIE CAMERA ourprr WORTH 1155 GIVEN AWAY FREE vrith every Oweae fl-bcmlaa boat. Rce out mfny other .value# In new boau from See-Rey. Waaeraaker. 'SteurK oeneva. Heary, aim
quality’ baata wllb a new i,l55l Bvlntlide motor and Pamco-UaUci. Try letore you buy. Plnaocliu available Take pd-M tolLHIfh-- tood a Iji b t an iiekpry Rtdte aUd to Demode Road. Left and loHew it§k»
WE NEED CARS!
Espeetolly laU model Poqtltca. Cadllltee. OldemoMlek. Bnteki, ChevrotoU. Por top doller oo ttheae modtU end othen call na
M & M MOTOR SALES
363t Dixie Hwy____ OR 3-1553
JUNK CARS WAN'iHD."
PON-HAC WASTE, n 3-5*5,
Used Auto Parta 102
• fSSc^pf
CHEVROLET rmca. $100 ,UL 3-lt_-,
1544 CSIVIE panel TkliCK.
good condltlon< UL 3-4333 1551 1>, TON IHC PICH-tia IN A-l'CONDITION. $755, PE-45734, KINO BROTHERS. iWSTtriOjl^DODOE
555 Woodward MI 4-4485
BUICK.^AiOHT 5. I FE 5-7635
1555 ROADM ASTER. 4 DOOH. S-TONE GREEN.
potter steerino and
THE tear.
$595 ‘
I Year Warranty
SUBURBAN USED CARS
55S S. Woodward MI 4-4485

ar. 51.556. NORTH T Op.' 1655 8. WOOD-E ilRMniOHAM. MX
AtrroMA-nc ABSOLOTELT
___________'H. AT--- — “
•I $1175 par —"	Pal
' TRANSMISSION. ____________
NO MONET DONTN. Aiaume pay-menu ef $15.75 par mo. Call Credit "	■■	........
wagon. 6«yltodar. atlek. beaUr, radio, a reU nlee ear with built-in economy^ Jewal blue. $1,755. NORTH CHE^OLBT CO. 1555 6. WOODWARD AVE.. BOtMINO-HAM, MI 4-373$.
ntoLBT imp’alT
LDOOR Hardtop VS. Auto, mlaalon. Power eUertof, «->«»•. radio and wbttewaUa.
PRKSD TO SELLI
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
MILPORD ■
•now plow. Take aver p
FISCHER BUICK
POR
U.<ED TRUCKS
13 MOMTHS WARRANTY I woodward	B'ham
6$ CHIVT IMPALA CONVERTliLK $$.505 mUee. V-$. Powerallde. radio. new lire#, red with whlU top. EM 3-3514.
fW CHEVIE SCHOOL fcUB- skLi
1 higbeet bidder by Bat. FE
1M5 CBBVROLKT IMFALA CON-vertlbto. V-S engine, etlck fhttt, radio, beater. wblUwaU Urea, black aiiA red trim, black
woodward avb.
HAM. MI 4-371$. l$l$ CORTAIR. 705 SBIltES.
____ auto. tranamUiloo, fully
oaeallent condHoo, eall
INS CHEVROLET IMPALA HARb-top. Powergllda. power eteertog, radio, beatar, whitewall tiree. Two to chooeo from, ono whIU,
one black ..............$U55
NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1505 8. WOODWi^ ATI. BntMIIlO-HAM. Ml 4-313$.
____________I. Jurt tak# over pay-
menU of 11.14 weekly to n»

s^k 11$ 8. Saalnaw
1555 kUICK HARDTOP. RADIO and rbateb. automatic transmission, absolutely no MONET ilOiVN. AfSiune payment! of $15.7$ por mo. Call Credit'^Idfr., 6fr. Parke at MI
. ___ Turner. Por0.
1H7 BUICK SPECIAL. AUTOMaViC, radio, heaur, excellent condition.
„ CHEVROLET
lACPn VAM y I 8%RINI
pratF^ P
RAmoTHnR&^^AOT)
AUTOMATIC, ONLY
$1695
I Year Warranty
PB4-5555.
Crissman

CHBTRM.ET OOMPAMt'
ROCHESTER
loFBH Ktras.	OL »sni

‘ SUBURBAN USED CARS
555 .Woodward. MI 4-4483
■''"■’ir'-Vx.'
cnrii'ilMdea juit'toke^ ov^^ SCIIUCK FORP
ptymenu ol $3 73 weekly to i „„	, .uckhorn Lkkr
&VLL'"M!;*'*SfVE"‘ ^itlSlT kA«_ORION---------------MV_H:«ll
•* For Sate Caw lOd S^B^tAuTNi^^	¥9!l-
tetev atoHowcon., tyeu^t.

hSu?’ iSiT whiuwau ttrM.
^RT^CHIWM^'V 8. WOODWARD AYE.. BIBMINO-HAM. MI $-«*■
1$M. PORD. $3N. m-->TE B455I________ j______
TAYLOR'S ■
OK USED CARS
CHEVROLET. OLMMOBILB
kSKf ‘"-^llllled LMt.
,333 8. s'aglnaw	FE
'$$ LARk._ AUTOHA'nC. RADIO.
M..	.. -aijmSSe
MOTORS. 313 W. Montcalm, FE
1N$ MieRfiURY HARDTOP, tXl par month. LAKESIDE MOTORS. 313 W. MonUalm. FE
"SSn.!?1SJS
BALES. 171 8. BAaiNA#.
MEYER’S “El Camino Sales”
(CHEVROLBTI BOUOirr AMD BOLD
Plymouth 3-dooi baker — 'U Poru ve ■ Rambler - '$4 F»«AJJ|*'^ Superior Auto Batoi 5W Ol
15M CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. SHARP
577 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-111$ POW-nAC, MICHIOAN llis MERCURY 3-DOOR, RADIO
AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY HO MONET DOWN. Auumt pay-menu of U.VI l>« me. Call Cradlt Mgr.. Mr. —-* "•
4-7$00, Harold Turner, Ford.
CHEVROLET COMPANY
Crissman
»$4 MERCURY, NtW tINBS. $116. Save Auto, rd $-337$.	___
Nor a ~oo6d clean car -
prlet. go to
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
Wd B. Woodward min. from Pontiac
OLDSMOBILE
__ POWER STEERINO.
CONSERVATTVE METAL-UC ORAT PINISH. LOVE-
manaobr: _________
EINO Auto Salee 11$ S. Saginaw 1M3 beSOTO. 4-OOOR. R'A DI 6
■eat covers, 01 ground wltb-. 70.000 mllee. r. OA 5-3577,
aiSAl 7430
Wo'Ucd Lake. EM 3-WS. bODOt 15M 4-DOOR. O-CYUN-
body and engtoa i condition, no r"«‘	»•'!
5355. lU 4-d0d7.
__DODOB 3-DOOR HARDTOP.
51W. pay only SlI a month. let payment due August i lake-
Side motors. 313'
FE t-tm.
Superior Auto Sales
__________HARDTOP.
AUTOMATIC ■TRANSMiaSlW. AB80LUTKLT NO MONET DC^. payments of 534.75 per . J pTMt Mgr.. .^._ParVs.
Perd^
I, UL ’>A4N.
R6.R MOTORS
7M OakUtod Ava.	PE 4J<M
Chrysler - Plymouth — Valiant ■U FORD. ¥-5 tflCTORU HARD-
toa (
VbiU. lut MW, Wiu SFMV. «OTB.
_ _BU«-S AUTO 8A^^^
$ave — $ave — $ave 1957 FORD
Palrlana 105 3-door hardtop. 5 cylinder, ---- “	------
cylinder, Pord-O-MaUc. power eteertng, radio - - -■	•
whllewan liras.
$895
t,..toglgh
FORD
4 DOOR*RANCH WAO-
I5N>. 4 DOOR^ANCH WAGON, T»VELY METALUC BLUE FINISH. IMMACU-LATE CONDITION THROUOHOUT. CAN FINANCE.
$1395
1 Year Warranty
SOBURBAN USED CARS
555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485
3> -M POROa. UKE NEW. door and 4 door, both ciiston toed. PordomaUes. OR 3-5115. coHWArs ioTOiiAik'r
'« Chsvy H-ton pick-up. •MChevy Bel Air ■ -------
FORD. 3-DOOR. GOOD CON-diuon. Phone 553-3333.
ItM COUNTRY SQUIRE . COM-pany oxmed. Radio, ——-	-
walU. spotlight and
dealers. TrI - County Manufacturing Co. 71
FE 3-5011._______
FOR that beau USED CAR
See
SHELTON Ponrtac-Buick Rochester. Mich.
OL 1-8133
TAKE PAYMENTS ON 'M FORD eonverUble. t-cyltoder, straight
stick. FE 5-4503.__________
NOJIUST^OR^ >ON^ (t»c. reaioMbU.
1958 FORD
CMverUbto. radio nod heatrr. whitewall tlrei. automatic trane.
sticky ens^M. MSt^Cajf^ lieo FORD cdH'^RTllLE
nmtrrr others
KCQNOMT cars 33 AUBURN
Good Transportation
5 Plymi
'U OMsmoblto Supar M .
U Mtreun. Monttrey Hardtop A choice of M more cars NO MONET DOWN Superior Auto Salee 555 Oakland •54 fOBb 3 bSOR. BTANDARB shut. 5IN 334 Bdltb.
INI OALAXIB 3-DOO R
hardtop i cylindt.,	^
Ing. cruls-o-mallc. Uko new. 4.3N miles Prietd 13,575. CaU Jsrry OoU, Ml 4-75N.
SHARP 'H FORD CONVER'nBLK.
-----	Reertog an-
— “• •yi^rlci
BIG SAVINGS!
HO MONBT DOWN. maaU of 6|1.3a pa_m Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka_ 4-7IM. Harold Turner, Pwd.
OLIVER
BUICK
rh.%,e^*ll
Her on too Corner
) Invites You to Inspect Our* Fine Selection of Used Cars Today I
No Reasonable Offer Refused!
210 Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 2-9101
Closed Wipd. and Fri. Eves-at 6 P.Mi
Buick T Opel - Jeep Renaults, Tob!
RUSS
■ JOHNSON
, LAKE ORION Ay 2-2871 MY 2-2381
specials
IWT CADILLACf .. I5m‘piJyM<WTH
• sution Wsgon
im”pontia«-.. .
51.IN ."■• 'I IN I 65
1154 OLDSMOBILE Coupe 15N PORD 3-Dooir'
ItU BUICK .
1 Year Warranty
SUBURBAN USED CARS
555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485
namlc ISc O^ blue i full nawer lacludlng ev.—.
IN. CL 3*413.
ISIbXK

Ion, powe N.3N'oI
• OLOBMOBILI a-DOOR HARD-op. full power, automatic ahlft nd extras. Bxc. condition, pvt.
1N7 PLYMOUTH8 AND DODOES Hardtops. Ssdsnt, Etc. AU In eaccUent eo^to. I to^ch^e
your 'gain. Absolutely needed. Just lake ev _ . . menta of M.D weekV to pay
» gales 115 6. Saglnnw
JUNE SPECIALS
1$N Pontiac 4deor Catalina sedan. HydramaUc. Radio. HeaUr. Low down pnyaoat. N moe. on bnl-
N7 Buick special Moor hardtop, bynaflow. Radio.. Healer. WhUe-■valljL Beautiful * —-
Low down paymsnt.
am Pontine CaUUoa t-dcor ledan. HydramaUc Radio. Hcator. Beautiful ellver grey finish. Bank rates
Haunt Pontiac Sales
CLARKBTON
M-lf One ^lle^ne^of UJ. 15 Open Tues. g Thurs.
iiM pLYkourN. it|w tIuns-'
mission, radio, hsatcr. wTiltewalls,
- ..................... ■
clean, 'mm. imotr. mV
tIH PLYMOUTH. 4-DOOR, 53M *■■’• price end “®,	—
1H4 PLYMOUTH rr^ONWAO-
ML^THO. BaraM Tunier,
windows and’ powar	-
'•FponTI^ At^oMA-ric ifcAMi-
*mls,lon.3(4s.M.rN»al ...
iIm BONNEVILLE on. tioeUor* "
miles. $3,IN______
7*—SSmAC CATAUN* top. MU •

tmUM beift. ^
rftdiQ,
v>tf owDtr. y»
<SuT. l»wor brakoe.„e$ejrtos Id windows. BonnovUto trim. - OA H3».
ff57 i'OHTIAC
- Special-
1959 PONTIAC
Bonneville Sport Coupe with radio. beater,‘hydramauc Uah^ mlstloo. power eteortna >nd brakes and has powar wfitoowi
$2395
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
Corner: Cass and Pike
FE 3-7954
l$N PONTIAC ^DOOB. ^■TAB
PONTIAC
1$N StARCHIEP, d.JDOqfl
leaf Bi Aiu,iusbr. V wvn
SEDAN. PULL POWER IN-CLUDINO 5-WAT SEAT. BEAUTIPUL ALL WMITH FINISH THE KIND TOO
$1995 •
1 Year Warranty
SUBURBAN USED CARS
555 S. Woodward * MI 4-4485
'$ RiiMBLim AMERICAN 3-DOOR --------- ----
I trim. . 510M
A*V£ betunl
NORTH CHEVROLET tw. •»». S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMWO-
HAM. Ml 4-3735.	__________
•is niONDEBBIRD. PLA-ftNOM.
________PE 5.7534 alWr 5:36.
1956 RAMBLEk ^
A rtal jiterp^black ^aiN
' good transportauen. 53N. OH MM4. C. Manning. Daaler.
Ii6 uifCA deluEb. auXiS',
white Wklto. heater, good naUe-^geod condition. gTII. EM
WILL ACCEPT
Boau. Motora, Onns, Echo ttl a ) steam' whiftto. Sunahlnc from a P
Bill Spence. Rambler
g^MMg^. IMU, CLARMTON
olUsmobile

Auto Salta, 1$3 I. I
1M7 PLYMOUTH 8TAT16n WAO-4-dr. custom V$. pr.wcrnyte It .aacrlllce. Aakjiu WM
I5U PLYMDutH HAROtO#,'6365 lull price. $33 a month, lat payment due August 1 LAKESIDE MOTORS. 313 W. Uootoatm, FE
HASKINS
Vacation
dan V-6 anal mlaalon, radio.' htaier. Beautiful turquols and white finish.
1$N CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-<loor hardtop, V-l en$ine, Fower-"U. tadl« heaur. Mack and
IM7 PONTIAC 4-OOOR STATION wagon, hydramatlc. power stoer-tog, power brakes, radio .and
bahter, Uke «-	-----—
throughout.
wblto ftolih. only $$H.
$uNt more to choose prom
HASKINS
Chevrolet
OLDSMOBILE
16N 66 HOUDAir, PULL
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THROUGH but. NICE TIRES. j,
$6* .
I Year Warranty
/.I
BRIGHT,SPOTi
Orebard Laka at Casa
, FE 3-7021 I
- SUBURBAN' USED. CARS
. 535 -S. Woodward . MI 4-4485
1$». H CONVERTIBLE. BLACK WITH WHITE.TOP, WHITEWALL TIRES POWER STEERINO AND BRAKM THIS BEAUTY POR ONLY
$1995
1 Year Warranty
SUBURBAN USED CARS
555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485
HOMER
HIGHT
Small Town Trades:
**S1	4 speed traasmisalon.
1661 Chevle Corralr# 7W 4 door.
Radio
•“““••‘•r.......... ...... IMN
IIM Chevle Corvairo 7N 4 doer.
>l*»j»5rt5 Parkwood wagon: Vi.' AntomaUa tranemtoston. Sharp. ........*..................... $116$
Idle $13M
MM Chevrolet Blacayne 4 door T6 Automatic. Radio and haater $11H
IW Ford custom 34|0. 1 door. Automatic. Radio an? heater. $1361
INT Pcotlae etatlon wagon. Auto-' matic trahegiUalon. Ritolo and ^a|K.. Power steering a^ '
IN6 Mercury Monterey 4 door. Au-lma^_t^mtoiloD. Radio and Aeatcr. Power stoering $7N
Chevrolet Pontia^^-Buick Dealer
^ru. pgJitoli?

7’.'’
THE PONTUC PRBSS> SATURDAV, JUNE 24, 1961
TWENTt-SBVElT
s Television. Programs
iGtfi Administt&r Poft
LANSDia •'■Gottfried 8. John-m ot MttiMIgiw hai been »p-pointed to the oOoe of Schoolcraft
pTOgnm$ furnished by stations listed in this oidumn are subject to changes without notice
owMi *~mws TV
1:M
7:11 <
«iM (2) Movie (ooto.)
(4) (Color) Gfloive Pierrot (7) World of Sport! (coot.) (9) Popeye
ton (2) Highway Patrol (4) Pierrot (cont)
(7) Worid of Sport! (cont) . (9) Oowtoroi Rodeo I Death Valley Daya (4) Pony Expreu (7) Dec^
(9) Ted Unduy ) Natiaii'! Bnaineu 7:19 (2) Perry Ifaaon (4) (Color) Bonaiua (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Web of Ufa S:W (2) Perry Ifaaon (cont.)
(4) RoiwiMa (cont.)
(7) Uwreoce Welk (9) Ebcploratlooa 1:19 (2) Cbeckmato (4) Tall Man (p Walk (cont)
(I) Live a Borrowed Ufa 9:19 (2) Checkmate (cont.)
(4) Deputy (7) Boxinc (9) Invialble Man 9:19 (2) Have Gim-WUl Travel (4) Nation'a Future (7) Boxing (cont.)
(9) Juliette
9:M (7) Make That Spare 19:99 (2) Gunerooke
(4) Nation's Future (emit.) (7) Roaring 20a (9) Newa
10:19 (9) Weather, Sports
UtU (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Play of the Week (9) Movie: “The StiawbeRy Blonde” (1941). In the Gay Ninettes, a tough little i»« tolls in love with a atatu> eaqne strawberry blpnde. Jamas Cagney, Olivia de HavUland, Rita Hayworth. 11:19 (2) Sports (4) Sports ll:M (2) Movies: L "Welcome Stranger” (1947). A young doctor runs into romance and trouble whan he takes over an older doctor's practice. Bing Ooaby, Joan Osullleld, Barry Fltegerald. 2. “Annabel Takes a Tour” (1938). A press agent manages to get a film star in hot water. Jack Oakie. Lucille BaU. U:N(4)Movle: “Together Again” (1944). A woman who is mayor of a small town Journeys to New York to find a good sculptor to make a statue of her late husband. Irene Dumw, Charles Boyer.
19:N (9) Golf 'Dp 19:M (2) r ■■
(4) Panic (7) Roaring 20s (9) New York Confidential 11:09 (2) News
(4) ^
(7) 7
(2)
8:09 (2)
0:19 (9)BlUboard.
•at (9) Sacred Heart 0:19 (9) Christophers.
(9) Haraid of Truth.
(4) News.
(2) Dedaiaa
Church at the Qroea
•OMDAT MMUnNO
U:99 (4) House Detecttve
(7) Realm of the Wild ' (9) Christophers ll:U (2) Uttie Lulu.
(2) My Uttie Margie (7) Championship Bowling. (9) African Patrol
V*
(7)Undarstandin| Our World.
(9) Temple Baptist Church. 9:11 (2) To DwaO Together.
9:19 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Christian Sdenee.
(9) Oral Roberts.
9:M (7) Americans at Work 19:90 (I) This Is Ihe Ufa.
(4) (Color) Davey and Goliath
(7) Faith for Today.
(9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:19 (4) Industry on Parade 19:19 (2) Felix the Cat (4) Contrails (7) QT Hush
TV Features
WIDE WORLD or SPORTS, 5 p.m. (7). Hie National AAU Track and Field (3iampionshlps are covered In a two-hour telecast CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun) Nina Foch plays a human target as the wife of a doctor In a rural rest home.
THE NATION’S FUTURE, 9:30 p.m. (4). Two representatives of the Soviet Union's Information and two American press
make their debut in a new situation comedy series portraying social directors for the Holiday Lodge resort.
EDITOR'S CHOICE, 10:30 p.m. (7). Oiancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany is questioned about Khrushchev's attitude Germany and Berlin.
experts will debate the question: How Flee Should ttw Press Bef” PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11:15 p.m. (7). “The Enchanted,” by Jean Giraudoux tells the story of a subversive ghost at work in a provincial French town.
Toledo Fireman Dies of Gas Blast Injuries
TW£DO, Ohio (AP) - A Toledo firemen, one of 80 persona injured June 10 when a Standard Oil Co. gasoline tank truck exploded near downtown Toledo, died, in Maumee Valley Hospital Friday night.
EOT |.a BONDED (SSMnSM.
POAMaNCE
• Yos’rs aors of osalHy with Cotasnn. Usil! frsn 2tiS4R capsdtlst — bseksd fa ss-cluthe $500 Wsmsty Isad w Ouldosr Gsadssiini unit in
with isndscapt — wsatlw^
• faiy I with prsMfd furuct — optr-throui"^
atM through txjtting ducts • It's a drtam for quiatBait ai law oparating cost
Chandler
HEATING CO.
4431 Femsll
OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632
12:30 p.m. (2). Detroit winds up a seriea with the Cleveland Indians at Municipal
DETROR RBOATTA, 1 p.m. (4). The 14th annual Detroit Memorial Regatta will be Mwwn in a four-
ACCENT, 5 p.m. (2). Andre Previn discusses and plays Jas in a program dealing with the evolution of various Jasz styles.
FULL OF PERIL, 5 p.m. (4). A special tuU-hour report on the U. N. ambassador's three-week tour of 10 South American countries.
ED SULUVAN, 8 p.m. (2) Head-
Nancy Walker, air«er Peter Palmer, ventriloquist Rickie Layne.
DBfAH SHORE, 9 p.m. (4). Dinah concludes 10 years with one sponsor by reviewing some of ' past program highlights. Guest star: Nsnetfa Fabrsy. (odor)
BOUDAY LODGE, 9:30 p.m. (2) JOhnny Wayne and Frank Shuster
'The death of Glen E. Carter, 27, caiiie several hows after his wife yuTglven Mrth to a dam^ in the same hospttaL It was the second fatality resulting from the blast.
Blast Victim's Father Dies of Heart Attack
ECORSE (AP) — Roy Stewart r., 55, fatlwr of one of three men killed Wedneaday in a.factory explosion here, collapsed and died his Ecorse home Thursday
Police said Stewart apparently suffered a heart attack. His wife. Id officers he had been despondent over the death of their son Roy Jr., 24.
The younger Stewart and two other men were kiUed in an explosion and fire at the Linde Division plant of Union Carbide Q>rp.
(2) Voice of the Fans (4) Shakespeare (9) West Point 12:1! (2) Tiger Wermup lt:M (2) Tiger Baseball (4) Builders' Showcase /	(7) Western Manhunt
'(9) Men of Annapolis 1:9! (4) Detroit Regatta
(7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “Possessed' (1947). A dazed, unidentllied woman is found wandering in downtown Loa Angeles. Joan Crawford, Van Heflin, Don McGuire.
1:19 (7) High Road to Danger (7) Interpol (falling 8:19 (7) Directions '61 ):N (7) Youth Bureau 1:3! (2) Behind the Tigertape (7) atteen Soldier (9) Movie: “The Sailor Takes a Wife" (1946). A sailor meets a girl and ries her that night. Robert Walker.
t:46 (2) Report from Washington 4199 (2) Camera Three
(7) Eichmann on Trial :I9 (2) Detroit l^aks (7) Issues and Answers i:4S (4) Capitol Reports :00 (2) Acceht
(4) FuU of Peril (7) Matty's Funday Funnies 6:30 (2) Amateur Hour
(7) Rocky and His Friends (9) Science Fiction Theater
(41 This Is Your Life (7)
(9) Dr.
li:99 (2) News.
(4) Netws.
(7) News
(9) Movie: “The Spanish Gardener" (Ei«Ush, 1957). In a small port on the coast of ^in, the young son of a poeaessive man-is drawn the gardener. a:il (2) Weather.
(4) Weather.
(7) Movie: "The Woman from Tangier” (1947). An American dancer becomes Involved In theft and murder in Tangier.
U:29 (2) Sports.
(4) Sports.
SUNDAY BTENINO
9:00
(2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye.
(56) Faces in the Window (2) Twentieth Century (7) Walt Disney (9) AU in the Family (56) Caaal's Class 1:99 (2) Lassie
(4) (Cdor) Shirley Temple (9) Movie: “Words end Music” (1948). A musical extravaganza baaed on the lives of Rodgers end-Hart Gene Kelly, Mickey Rooney. (56) Heritage 1:39 (2) Dennis the Menace (7) Maverick.
(56) Guest Lecturer (2) Ed Sullivan (4) NaUonal Velvet (56) Teaching Project 9:30 (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman 9:99 (2) Theater
(4) (Color) Dinah Shore (4) (Color) George Gobel (7) Rebel.
(9) Backsround 9:39 (2) Holiday Lodge (7) Asphalt Jungle (9) News Magazioe 10:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) Loretta Young (9) News 19:19 (9) Weather, Sports 10:39 (9) Golf Up 10:39 (2) What’s My Lina
•Today's Radio* Programs--
WWI (NS) WOAB (1IN) WXTS dSN) WMN (IMS) WJK (tSN)
TON'OUT ■:IS-WIR. Ktwi CKLW. Ntwi,
WHOM.	Sport!
I•;SA-WWJ. M(«i. Scout!
1:l»-Wni. Youth
WJBK. Jtofc. Btilher
•Iis-wn. At ran Rtqawl liSS-WW/, MMdIor
>R PSRFBCT Mi COMFORT Gat
lilts—WJU, Wpvt
GAS HEAT
ihbflw-cad^wfly
grass
If yea new hove • feed seed w •ilheetiiia plant... we'll bwHiH
iMt new OM banter In tti Sjwa yea IM cast nf ■ uew pfai^ ^
lienie brotlng nteney sen boy-firanKMMaillsnATINSil
fo Mobit ttnnMDp to $ Ttmn
■UcUfsa HmUn
CSap bCa
lliSS-WJA. SsH Lk. CMr WXTX, Otrlitlaa tn ANNe CKLW, MOV!. ADfliMn WJSK. Oft. ipMk!
•ONDAk MORNlNa
MiS>-WZR. sun. Snppitmoal WXTS, Sun4u Bott, MfW! CELW, Boh Nhton
;;t»-Wnt. Rl-n RoNdsy WWJ, TInr BtMhsU WCAR, Humc WXT^ Bun. BOit. NtVi
WJBK.' BroUMThooa Or. StlS-WJIl. OJBM
CKLW. Merest Jslth
WCAR. Mows,

iiss-wjR rsrw rwuii WWJ, Msrisn'i Chufeh WXVI, aowt BtM CKl w. Bsu«b#y Trt. WJBK, Pr#t!!tint_Hour
wroM. leUMpsi at.
Dr. M
W»K!. Dr.
sk-
wrOH, Bt. Jobs into. Hr.
SiSS-WJR, RsetM Vsnv WCAR, BMS to qed
SiSS-WJR. MSI
WW4. ------
WXTl
8sa Krit’iss.
WCAR, Rtwi. P»tr1*k
WFOr —--------
tiss-:
WWJ
tiSS-NJR, AIhuhi. -ilsUclsa WWJ, Ntvt: UWM -lAtra, voioo of Prophisy atw, H*b. Cbrutina rJBK, WorM Tmorrov
wath, I_____
WXVZ, I CKLW, V CKLW. C "
I CKLW, Rsdio Church WXTZ. Bundty Bsit ttSS-WCAR, Mcui. ThomM WWJ Newi. Monitor
[, Bm. Bspt., Nttri L. PauI'! Cnth.
tiSe-WJR, Msvi, OUMt WXTl, Sandsy Bcit, Mows WPOM, Church of Wssk

kuNRAT BStomiO liSS-WJR, Novi, Pstuto WWJ, M Mnyor WXri, lundsy Bod WJBK. Sundny Sound! WO/R. Rm.'LegMt -
s^::6risriH •
Itse-WCAB, R!Vi. IktSIhS WWJ. Monitor ,
WJBK,' N WPOK. C
tiie-WJK Rymnt of Fslth CKLW, 1W! QuUt Rr. WPOM, Jerry OUen, Mswi WWJ. Mivi. Monitor
UitS-WJR, XnrI I
tiSS-WJR, ChApol Boor CKLW, OiUMO Pt. Bpt. WXTZ, Snndsy Itoit
WOAk, R!V! WPON. CbM
tiSS-WJR, Lsy»!n’! Hour WWJ. B!W!. »nttor CKLW, BIhl! tMj amu WP% Bob Lwrk WXnC Docomonttry WJBK, World Tomorrow
11!SS-WJR, Rmj|h
wyes', MmSanl iMfht
WXTB, MnRstloy
'*wwj^ 0!thoMe*Kow
CKLW. Hr. d Ooototoe WPOK. D«b nwmpMB
ISiSS-WWJ. RtoniN USM
lins-WJB, wowi,.!porto
s^isfeaSto. .
WJBK. H!W!. O D. comedy
:l;M-WJR, Mui CKLW, Mhum WJBK, Adoteet,—
WXTZ. leeuee snd AneWets
MONDAT MOR.KIIMI SiSS-WJIl. K!we. i^dt. WWJ. Hewe. Robert!
CKLW, Psrip Mews WJBK. Kewe, Psrm WCAR, Rewe. BhsrUsB WPOK, Bsrly Mon. Ltoe
SdS-WJR Musis RsH
WPOrI P»rm Kowe. lion.
IrtS-WJR. Rswl Mnsto WWJ. Rove, Rtoiirte WKTk, Hewe, WoU _ ^ CKLW, Hove, Toby DstM WJBK, Hewe
WPOK, Hewe, Xsily Mon.
—	Hewe. ouM
WWL Rewe, Reborto
WPOK, RSVI. Masts. Msteb-
l;H-WJto Mndo RsU CKLW. Hewe. OSrtd WJBK. Hewe, sun
lltll (2) Movie: “Chmmpagi Waltz" (1937). The daughter ot the owner of a waltz palace, which has been put out of business by an American Jazz-band, falla in love wHIi the leader of the band. Gladys Swarthout, Fred Mac-Murray.
ll:M (4) Movie: “Leave Her to Heaven” (1945). After her marriage, ! wife ayateuiatic-.
iiiaiiMHV» • wsac	r’’—
any# sets about destfoying fcl" (7) News.
.	. la.AO rot T lAui
(2) Felix tbs (fat (2) B’wana Doe (7) Johnny Gingtr 9:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo !:» (7) Movie (?) Male (4) Ed AUen 9:3! (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 9:46 (4) (fateway to Glamour
everytoing which threatens her husband’s love for her. Gene Tierney, Cornel Wilde.
MONDAY MORNING
19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Ssy When (7) Jack LaLaime 10:M (9) BlUbosrd.
19:10 (2) Video VUlsgc
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene 19:« (9) Nursery School Time. (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Piice Is Right. (7) Gala Storm (9) Romper Room.
11:30 (2) My Uttie Margie (4) (fancentration (7) Love That Bob!
WHAT IS m — It looks like a tiny tank but It’s really an armadillo. Howard Stains of the Southern Illinois University’s zoology department geta a look of amazement from SIU coed Evelyn (faandler as he walks the afmored animal around campus on Friday.
MODERNIZE E
L
L
I
S
•	nil ISTIMATIS
•	LOW mas
•	nu TtMAS
Silct
1948
Rersbaa, Carsgsi, eH.
re 2-2671
MONDAY APraBN<X)N
13:00 (2) Love of Lite.
(4) Truth or,(
(7) (famoullags (9) Susie
12:30 (2) Search for
(4) (color) It CMild Be Yoa (7) Number Plsaae (9) Mary Morgan 12:46 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 13<66 (4) News 1:09 (2) Charles Boyer (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie 1:86 (7) News 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life ot RHiey 1:96 (4) Faye Elizabeth 3:99 (2) Amos 'h' Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day In Court 2:90 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys /
3:00 (2) Our Mias BrookiA#
(7) Queen For a Day.
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
FrM Hearing TeiU
"Open fPM. by AppotalsMar
143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225
PONTUe. MICH.
Earl Seen Escorting Marilyn to Her Home
By EARL WILSON.
BEVERLY HILLS — Before a lot of gossips distort the story, I’d better confess how I was seen taking Marilyn Monroe home at a most unusual hour.
The home I refer to was a bungalow deep in the dark, shadowy grounds of the Beverly Hills Hotel. At night It’s spooky and, of course, with MM around, romantic.
This was at the time MM had flown to Las Vegas to hear Famk Sinatra at the Sands, and had sat at the ringside applauding.
I galloped breathlessly to the phone to dictate a story about their friendship —after seeing them tete-a-tetoing la the lounge following the show — and I oven hinted at some dramatic devolopmonte.
WILSON
And after I rushed back to the lounge, there were some dramatic developments afready in evidence—
MM had toddled off to bed. fVankle was bUH sitting there talking with some other friends. 1 fear I was more romantic than they were.
But let'B talk about ui—MM and me.
t:tt—WJR, Newt, Murrey
CKLW. Hewi, Toby Oartd WJBK. Neve. Reid WPOK.
WCAR! Neve, ifsrtyn
ItlS-WJR. JMb Herrle CKLW. Mery Murtan WPON, Moetc. NelCb., Neve
Looking sleepy and wearing dark glatsee, as woD as a droM, Marilyn got off a plane at L.A. Intoraatlonal Airport which had Just brought her from Las Vega!—and I waltod nt the ramp for her..
As I'helpcd Marilyn across the street toward a taxi, sev-leral young fellows must have recognized me, for they began 'yelling and whistling. I hadn’t known I was so popular ini California.
Marilyn and I were soon rolling back to Beverly Hills in: the cab—Just she and I and the driver—and her press agent, Pat Newcomb.
★ ★ ★
(4) Youi« Dr. Malone (9) Movie
9:S0 (4) From Theoe Roots (2) Verdict Is Yoon.
(7) Who Do You Tnist? 4:W (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room lor Dadd (7) American Bandstand 4:16 (2) Secret Storm.
4:3! (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood
(9)
5:0! (2) Movie
(4) ((falor) Oorge Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles
6:46 (56) Newt Magazine 6:90 (9) News
'7) Rto Tin Tin (56) Americans at Work (56) News Magazine 6:6! (9) News
Gerber Firm Announces Increase in Earnings
FREEMONT (UPI) - Tlie Gerber Products Go. achieved an all-time high sales figure of 1138,• 077,795 for the year ended March 31, it was announced in the annual fiscal report mailed to sharehoid-
Tho figure represents an create of 5.3 per cent over sales of S13L118,(M6 for the. pre ‘ year.
During fiscal 1961 earntngs for the baby foods firm were reported at $8.031.928.13.6 per oent ahead of the $7,070,424 earnings reported in fiscal 1960.
c:j.w, JM Vi WJBK. atmti. WOAB, Muva
tlilA-Wja. now Por Mueie
CKI.W. JM Vaa

WWJ. He
WXTS, I-------------
CKLW. Neob. Vu WCAII. Neve. Pone WPON, Mu ra St.. Mueto
-WJIL ro
.w, 7m ^
WWJ Neve. Tni# Story
WXTZ, Neve, MeNecity
THE WEEKEND WINDUP
lack Webb compared TV work vrltb movie making: “In TV I think I earned my money; In pictures I steal itl” ... BlcI Rodgors want! to do a musical with singer Diahann Carroll After Prinee Raiaier and his party aaw “Carnival” here, a cast member said, rz wish X had the prince’s charm »«nd poise.” Pierre Olaf answered, "I Just wish I had his Ortce.” ★ ★ “
EARL'S PEARLS: Success Is relative. The more success, the more relatlvM..
TODATW BEST LAUGH: There’s a feUow so lazy that he has a caddie when he practices putting in his living room.
WISH ro SAID THAT: Taffy TutUe says she's like to vii the Orand Canyon—but with her luck she'd trav«r*|toy o there find find It cloeed... That’s sari, brother.
(Copyright^ mi)
tiM-WPON. MmIc, Ne«e
'^TMvi^lMMVtU —\W. Jm Vu
CKLW. imH.
IlSS-CKLW. Neve, Shift Bk.
ills—WXTS. wiN'iaa
Vff-Vn, WMTIV
WJBiC Lm
CKLW. I
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4iii»-WJa. Neve. Muele He WW^ Neve. AUleoB WKVa Wivtor CKLW. Neve, MMk WCAn, Rue. Bkirtdu WPON, Cvryjbse


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iA.. '
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■ ’.V


■/a-V.

The Wbother

-'1
THE PONTIAC
VOL. IJ9 ^NO. 1|^8 4	★ ★ »	^ _PONTIAC^ MICHIGAK SATURDAY, JUNE &4, 1961—28 PAGES_’
bf Whirl)^d Flight
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — A bitter floor battle between the Communists and the West loomed today over a disputed Security Council seat claimed by the east Europeans.
Communist Romania and the pro-Western Philippines have both announced
their candidacy for the two-year seat now held by Turkey.
DiplomaU predict^ the contest may wind up in a deadlock when the new W-Mthm General Assem-My ballots this tall to fill the va-
RBBT0B8S cnCUUkTIOW Air Force Mid-Bob White restores circulation by rubbing his hands togethtf after leaving' the X15 at Edwsutla Air Force Base, Calif., Flrkby, at the oompl^ioo
of a record 3,690 m.p.h. flight. He accomplished the feet even though the X15’a cabin pressure (ailed, causing his space suit to balloon out and almost imroobiUze him.
Heavy
Work Load Awaits Supervisors
X15 Hits Record 3,690 M.P.H.
A mock-up of the 91.3 mlUian administrative wing to be built this fall &t. the new county courUiouse will be a major attraction Monday for the board of supervisors.
Not having met u.a board for more than a faionth, and probably with no further meeting scheduled until ^tember, the 85-member
Hold Motorist in Fatal Crash
Livonio Man Kilted Southfield Accident 10-Mile, Telegraph
governing body of Oakland Ocninty <^has a diversified and long agenda to run through Among six ithim of business to be presented by the department ot public yorkS, probably the most easily aoesptable is a 165,000 plan-niaa grant Irom the federal gov-
A Redionl Township man wtt
Oaklaad Highway ToU in ’61
41
Dead la Willard R. Phipps, 33, of 10180 MUbom St. driver of one of the two can in-
police an holding the other driver, Edwin D. Lake, 40, of 18617 (Uen-more St.
Royal Oak Supervisor John B. Osgood’s Special County Buflding Committee, which met Thursday to take a look at the scale model, will ask the full board to authorize the board of auditors to advertise for construction bids.
He was scheduled to make a statement at the Oakland County pfoaeculor's office later today.
WItnesaes told police that Lake, driving north on Teleghiph Road, rta a BtopUght at 104l8a Bowl and struck Phipps* car broadsidt.
The wing will be attached to the western end at tbs six-story oourt-house tower unit la County Service Center.
aceordtng .10 police. He Wm dead on arrival at WUllafn F Hospital. Lake was treated for cut
CIncN’ Snminary Official
GRAND RAPIDS » — The annual s^mod ot the Christian Reformed Church Friday cleared A seminary official of a charge that he held erroneobs views on the infallibility of acripture, ITie synod then named t)r. John Kromminga to another twin as president of Calvin Seminary.
In Today's Tress
- S«pf. I
Big i and union eye contract tafks -f- PAGE IT.
UCmM
Watch your drivliw over
Kasurg^nea?
foreign cooperation—PACE
let! A
sreMtecto, will display a model of the fhrcw-elory cosethoeoe ad-
LOSES WEIGHT White was five pounds lighter after the 11-minute flight. This was blamed on the presstire of
But White say later, '*1 wm ie««r hi pain at aay tliiie.’*
He reached his top speed after a 75-aecond bund trom the rock-ship's 57,000-pound thrust engine. The effort heated the XlS’s skin to 7»
charred its paint.
Ttuasia's Yuri Gagarin and Abib Shepard of the United States are the only men who have exceeded and Poland and Turkey agreed to
White’s qieed. And their trips racket capsules, not
I stage of the sapervlaors aadkoriam, as
Work on the tecr,________.
the firet is about IH months away from, occupancy—might start in Scptembor.
TO (XINSIDEK BID
other action involving
service center, supervisors win be asked to approve a low bid of
n4,550 from Gay Brothers Con-
Inc., SS Crestvlew Road, Bloomfleld Township, for dbnstruc-tkM of storm and sanitary sewers to relieve canditkmp around j^e former CostUgfous* Hoeidtal And mdkal CBre F»cii% (infim||i^).
Allocation of 11,000 toward the restoration of the fc Wisoer hony in pect6d|9 be
WANT MORE EMPLOVEB With moving day fo the
CMinty employes, fo oaat SHIM tor tbe balance of the year, ill be requested, five are asked by the maintea-
ifl’s office to help tiaosport prte-oners from tbe downtown .faM to the new building, and two addl-donal derka for the auditori.
Arepert tlyl
eat y the
Among thl other DPW items to' be taken Up Hondiy wffl be Ihoee fs baud • 13.6 minkm sanitary Une (iMereeptar) In Tiofn hdi fH acres to the Fhna-X OH. 1)
Pressure Failure Can't Keep Maj. Bob White From Setting Mark
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)-The X13 socket _
Bled faster than a tnile a aeo Friday and gave Air Force MaJ. Bob White the speediest ride ever achieved in winged fUghL
Xis pBet, had gMiei % sleek craft te MM nBeo yn kpse*
at apprratanaletr MMlt fVo4 above the COlltomla deaett.^ White nrtbnpliahed this even though cabin piwsime had failed, rubber space suit to
Wm. A wqxir cload — as yet imex-
I body and a rad welt on his
Group en Route to United States
-- -y
Reds, West Spar in Ploor Debate
Demands Exam
in
With a two-thirds majority of
thooe vottag needed to eieot
to the
11-utloB cowwll It eouM end In n standoft — as kaa happened In
The so-called east-European Bat has been' the object of n Eari-West tug-of-war ever since the assemUy hrid its first session in London in 1846.
At that time the five permanent members of the council-^Britain, China, France, Soviet Russia and the United-States agreed informally that the six nonpermaneirt Its should be allocated two Latin America and one eadi to the British Commonwealth, the Middle East, Western Europe and Eastern Europe.
Charged with first-degree murder in the slaying of a Royal Oak Township policeman Thursday aft-eraooH, 28-year-old, DonaW Benny-field demanded ex^ination today in Justice court.
Bennylield of 10303 Algona St. in the township was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Lonnie COsh. Cash scheduled (he examination in his township court lor 10 a. Thursday and remanded Benny-Held to the county Jail without
8UOCB88IVE SEAT
JPoland,/tbe Ukraine and Yugoslavia had the Eastern Europe lit guceesslon, in
____ the goviebbloc argument
that "CaRtm Elurope" mrant tha
Th6l!l GrAee aiS*^^ujiKy dactsd, in line with the Western that Ow term had a giMgraphlcal rather than a pOUti-
la Ihe 1666 assembly, the UWt-
lliat year, tbe United Stalies .ad»d the Philippines against Yugoslavia. A deadlock resulted, and an agreement finaUy was reached by which the two candidates stiarOd the term, Yugoslavia serving the first year and the PhiHppines tbe second.
In 1957, Japan was elected over, CttchoAlovakia to succeed the rite bitter tests from the Communists. In 1998 there was another deadlock
now serving out its year which expires Dec. 31.
To $4Mk Sanity Test for Ex-Mental Patient From Royal Oak Twp,
The aeeused was not rapre-seoted by legal rauaieL Cash said he will appolat ss attoraey to repieoeat Beaaylleld at the
County Proaecutor George Taylor said today be will se a sanity te« lor Bejuiytirid. former mental patiint, “sometiinr next week.'*
He is accusedj,of fatally______
ing Police Sgt. James GatewooB sta Ames In the head with a aemt-automatic 22-caliber rifle, and also wounding petrolinan Edward Watkins in the back as he attenpted to escape the tusilsde.
riBE8 THROUGH DOOR The Shota were fired in rdei; from within Benoyfleld's home through a aereened rear door as the officers talked with bis
■ ayM
He was fiuabcd out of the house by a cordon ot police from ttie townohlp, Redtord otate police, and rs from neighboring Oak Piric and Femdale who rushed to
Gatewood, 45, was the father of
Watkins, 37. shot once In tbe back, was reported in (air coodi-take one-year turns.' Tbrlcey Isition today at Mount Carmel Mercy
Hartal, Detroit, after the boUet ' been removed.
Solid Rock Halts Rescuers
PETROS, Tenn. (AP)-A h hain of reoc
ooal-mine shaft ran foto sohd rock early today in efforts to reach trapped ai '
'It may be a week before we : through." 11''
Elmer Smith. “There’a no tag."
Workers planned to continue the tedioua rock-picking work tade" itely after they wiere forced abandon a plan to go over the ■tack at debris. They pprlier dynamited through U feet ot coal.
tween lalten rode and a coal car, was rescued by a doctor who amputated hie arm. He is in serious condition in an Oak Ridge, Tenn. hospital. HU father, Claude Wo^, 47, suffered a fractured
Roberts Woods. 19, pinned be-
Federal mine inspoctor Steve Bukovick said there was no hope of flndtaf Selver or Kenned alive.	4
Such Sweet Sorrow
Cubans to Iry Opening New Negotiations
MIAMI <UPI). — A 10^ man prisoner commission is en route from Cuba to the United States in an at> tempt to open ne# exchange negotiations, it was ieamed today.
The commission is scheduled to arrive at Key Weet; Fla., aboard the Costa Rlcgn ship “Arenal”.
A relative of one of the prl» oners on the commission said the new mission was disclosed I
OOODBY, BABY! — Tbe expression on the face of Rudy Fortino, 84^k Florence St. eiequently expresses the feelings of about 4,000 Pontiac area men who are about to shave their beards off this weekend. Nutured since Jan. 1 (or the Greater Pontiac Centennial, Fortino'a beard became one of the most (lorishing in tbe area. By tha tima Monday rolls around, it’ll be Just a heap of hair in Uie wasttfbaahet, Ungerlng only ta memory.
U.1 Altitude on Berlin: Firm buUot Belligerent
WASHINGTON (Ap) — The Uhlted States today struck a “firm but not belligerent” note in the growing crisii over Berlin, avoiding any show of military prq>ar-atk»g.
In the background, U.S. British, French and West
German diplomats sought agreement on how belt to meet the new threat railed by Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
Oomtng away from a conference with President Kennedy and top level officials Friday, Secretary of Defenae Robeh S. McNamara told newsmen there no plans at this time to strengthen the 5,000-man U.S. garrison in Berlin or to increase its firepow-
Niki Reiterates German Threat
MeNansra also said "We have
lag the (oKos la Oarapo,” (
>**>
"I don’t mean we won’t. 1 ply mean we don't have any plans at the moment for doing so in the neai;^ luture.”
MOSCOW (API -Khrushchev reiterated today that he intends to sign a peace treaty Etaat Germany in the e." At the same tii promlaed an early boom in Soviet
As- a general sUtement. McNamara dKlarod, "We an taking a tirm, but I believe not a bellig-lltude ta eupporting our position in Berlin and the rights and freedoms ot the people living ta Western Bazlta.”
TAKE ISSUE WITH RBDA Raying "I.do not want to make taflammatoiy reifiatka,” the Pentagon Chief took firm issue with Russian claima that "the .Soviet 's power is ta excess ot
Khrushchev termed the Ge^ man peace treaty issue one of the I "most difficuK prol^ms at our day" and linked it with disarmament ta a'two-point state of ac-
I to start a two-
The arin of one minor was ampRtated by A doctor with^ a -jbacleaw. Another iuHorstf i frae-tured pistvis,! Three were unin-
Tbe mine, 3,300 feet up Pork Jountata in tbe Cumberland Mountains of East Tfernieesee, wu beii« reooisliUooed after beli« ckned .for aevenl yeara.
BA TOES
I virtually abandoned let two mtaeri, Cfaiariea 'Sciver, ^ and Charlie Keonady, 2S, Friday night. Nothing has been beard firm H^ly Carmt. 18, since late Friday night when reeeue wivk-ers beard him call from beneath tha rnblila to "get an out."
**Ne't baaad to jto dead.” saU
SyHant Opoti Fir*
TEL; AVIV,
Alio Tolls Soviot People Economy Will Soon See Booming Times
He spoke i
capital ar the virgin toiida Re-pidrfto of Ksiakiwiaa which Is
Lotest Mission From Castro Schedulid to Arrive in Florida
TV attempt hy Pfcnier f (Vtro to wrange a
The committee said It wan EM-banding and would tttorn th> Wav Iona for purchasiiig trnctosn to exchange for priaoneri taken in the April tavnafon ot Caba.
MAKES OFFER Castro Friday offered to aend n delegation of priaonen to tbe United States to negotiate their own exchange.
dm en nirte to IV UlLiniknm wVe rapoeted to be tV i
lad nwath to apen aifsBaetoto ar toe pi«f «d tmotontor-prlo-
It was not known whether tlK U.S. Immigration Service would nS-lew the priaoners to enter the United Staten. Daring their last vtoH they were placed on parole and the via requirements were waived for tbe durobon of the brief day.
In tftnpplng their eftoria to, negotiate the priaoner exchange.'the Tractore for Freedom Committee Friday night charged Cadro had ’’fcneged’' on his origiml slier and had rtjsctcd the committee's tS-torts to ctfnct a trade.
Fair and Warmer, Chance lor Rain Seen ior Sunday
Skies are expected to be falr-fo-ight, the weatherman said. ITte low will dip to noar<48.
Mostly fair and wanner with IV Ugh rtoSig to N Is Soaday’a
er with a chance s( ihiwerii by •VMtog to tv ootlstk tor Man-
Morntag wealerty winds at 10 to 25 miles per hour will diminish tonight.
Wednesday he told a| A cool 47 was the lowest tem-Kiemlin rally Russia will sign ajperature in downtown Pontiac pre-separate peace treaty with East ceding 8 a.m. The reading at 1 Gernumy at the end of the year, p.m. was 71. if the West continuea—refusal to'	----------------
sign one with both Germanys.
Flint Man Gots Jail Term
The Soviet leader took note ot food shortages troubling his nation, then told of sweeping plans to boost produrtion.
SEES BETTER DAYS
A tempestuous growth of all branches of the national economy is envisaged.” he dlaclosed to aa applauding, capacity crowd in the Atata Ata opera VU. "Tlie light and food industries will develop rapidly, .side by aide with- heavy industry,"
TV mawrive developmsnt. V saM. wotM V oatHaed V drafts of a new program aai new raleo ot tv VvM OsaHmmM party to V publisVd mmifL Horse meat and American cqm might figure in new food production plans, he added.
He emphasized rapid economic developmoit was, to his thinking, the Soviet' Unkn's most formid-able weapon for winning capitalist oouDtiiet over to con
CHICAGO IB - An 18-month prison .sentence has been decreed tor Joseph W. Fletcher. 48. of Flint, Mich., on his pka of guilty to cashing 910.000 in worthleu checks after he had closed his account with the Michigan National Bank of Flint. Some were cashed in Iowa, some in Florida and some in Flint.
tdry Friday nigiit, oOlctal i


^Robnt Wood,
* triih S' hacksaw blade. He was pinned under a Fatk MoudlaJb IHne nsa; Pofiv, TVn., FrMay ' boulder by hla artn when seettona qf the mine's aflOT rescuq worinn ant|putaled bis right arm root cavedfin.
A ,
"This Is why the draft pniprato

lead-
V addnd.
:6mmtitei Add^ Ptah >r GIs to School Aid Bill
Tiat v^mAC:
SATUR0AT.;
—ZHT
.tlMI
SkaiMnaf <AP)>-A ---	- t today httcted r nil
I <H oolitic program to ttcioto a |SM) It CdooMhai biD-tlni add-raiolMr tant to tlw tuii^
nriti odlBr tliiii|i Kraocdlt 4UI ootadt lor in tawdeniDK aet
the oumbar oil i
One of these It a key featnc Q( the Utt-a 1125
ptoiram for three yc«n to
dMMdlM t|vra««i • PiM >
*	* it
.Ftartt reaction from the Howe ^ that if the Penate intiata an AidnOm the veteiana* «oOc|e ehancet of the general
htiBd daurooma in parodtial other private sdwols. Theee aanld be need lor tuttructlQn In adenOBi mathematict. larel(n ammee and phytlcial fitaeak ★ ♦ ♦
Democratic congressional leaden have made it plain they hope
for gradnnle <atodei^n^riii« to beomnn tNMshetn.
The GI education beneOte ha aerted into the biU FTidigr i give tMeraha Who' have aervtd nioce Jan. U, ua6> aifaUar ooBeft educatian pay-nuintt to tboae received fay WoHd War n ind Kareaa War aervlce-
dhieatioa faill vrouU he la grave danger. And the admiidatratian
acbool aid bill peatd by Ae ften-ate last month bat stalled in the
I been itronily eppeeed to the aim i
.Hie pngieiB aeuM tun til loor yean after the ei. tkm ot the draft law, preaently aet for IMS.
It would mean ootlaya of i 1220 milhon the lint year in addi-flon to the $900 milUon for the broadened .Pefenae Educatkn Act. That lew,' ffaret paaaed hi
of CadioUca at being excluded i from the general maawre.
n a year.
'The 3mn» nubeommittee akoG
Molasses Funds Kept From Cuba
Ihc principal changes made by the bM in the Defnae Education Act woi^;
;U.S. AAakM DmI With ;fkm to Prtvtnf Fidiw AAiUions to Cotlro
> WASHINGTON (AP)^Tha U.& ^wenunent hu made a deal to haap milBoaa of dolara from ywtpg lalo ndal Caalro'a C
Tiha Agricultart Department llspiniid Friday it had afgned
tSar wIb
Carp. Tha toatna: Pub-
______; la tnra tba AgtkwItiiK
Ultartinmt wttl aeB lo PUbUcher ^ loaa M minion boahels of
^	★	# A
• the em-dea low _ piaU jmnfa — be wed by Pub-
Jail-Break Duo IsSentenced
Miw M e adaBhdUei In Me fwSmWow trial akohol aai ttpor.
of iodua-
tiha eogf^iuy arid It had de-paadal «a the ariaM «a ka«, 4oa of Ha apmarioui IV pndBfr
'**Ibr lha piriod af tha < nriMrigor k regrind to i
Ihtai aaoiMBaa at PuMlete Me pert el New Orieaae.
Heavy Work Load AwaHs Supervisors
; (OuH—d neat Pm Orit).
ijgM ytor Sewer airiiMi M el IfeinpUe wiih
hi Mori Wewidtrid Tmm-aHp; bold a MfJM m
g^ ShdelMverriir Oakland
lte«etalh«y8MI»luthaPBnf
IUglaaayriini.eBtlnWa8t--
Md TmnmUp end the a
Hdi at aubjacta for which help wsaid bt given to improve in-•Wictieii.
—Exdode a new program of granta and loaiis to buy equip-mont and materiak lbr fibraitoa ad to improve trainliig of bbrar-
Ex-Execi)tive
SuesCtiryslor
Aliriget He Was Fakeix Charged With jOettiag Big Discount on Cdrs
tiei olgiWe for grants aiad loana to gel equipment and materiala needed to tench tfan luldacto wpec-Med in the bill. Only grade and
DETROIT ai - Arthur B. Ntd-aen. former heed of mariceting tor Chiyaier Cotp., aued hia former emptoyCT for |IB,T20 in damagea
■	* it
Suii« hi UJS.-Dtrirlct Court, NMaa aald he waa fired from hia from iMi 'to S^OOO |9e,0004-}Wur poat lait Dec. S m - a fake charge that be pmSted
★ *
If the oennw ha baa «« at the raquari of the acbool ayrim, tboae eanitog credits wU have aU
B — Cbaat Guard Sea-
far batow the ratall price.
ituu Walter E. Scobie, 22, gives Ma wife a big	that were stranded lor two days and nighta a a
hug a the front porch of his parenta home In-	ahrif outside a biasing Ug^itbouae tower demol-
Ro^ Oak Friday. ScoUg was one of three meA iahed by u exploaia Sunday.
‘Through requirements and incentives, the program is derigned as a team effort to offer our chD-
I, Magma s ho paU the
aadA
Stoto Husbond, Wif« Grit Torms in South for
MEMPHIS. Trim. (AP)<tA Micta-
’tmcaa Friday m murder and armed robbery charges.
Thomas wnHam Saigeant, St. RIghlaad Pnric, Mkfa., and Who ma aenlenced to a to( of M yearn for nw
Nietoen, S3. «f Tnilant said the firm told him that his diaehaige | would go on file books as a resignation if he paid the S4.000. NMsen said he p^ the money yrldi a sshier't 'cMlek.
♦ ★ ★
He charged in his suit that the ampnny refaaed to pay "
Sil,720 bomm and aevem . .
Kennedy Orders Study of Maritime Walkout
★ *
WASHINGTON W Kemedy today orderad a government study of effects of the maritime atrike to hrip him dedde on Monday whether to invoke the Thft-Hartlcy tow.
★
The stody wSs announced by
Prerideid was due to leave for his ooqatry |dace at Mlddleburg, Va.
It waa believed likely that Goldberg may try alternate pease moves before the tunlly aeeka a «ou dar the Taft-Harticy law.
He also daimed be lost Ua^ Secretary of Labor Arthur J. ■“ —inauranee policy-
wUhadatoDyn
■avrifa.BM
Caaatf Mi at , was gnhn twa m-yaar terms-far lahyiawMkit^iM-
AF Seeks Cause of UP Jet Crash Which Killed 2
Kennady In parson at the WMte e and later tv ' ‘
been pat to ehaige af a sarv^
Tha two wen captured Fob. 9 after a wild prike chase which ended in the death of a worn linatapi. Officers had gone to motel to aeiae the Sarpanta la I with a fimitime aldra
* e A Holding the car’s three occu-itaeeniptoved
btoind. Hm norenoe M. Cnmtnm, H and tajnrtog her'bMbaad, Jamea, X,
at HowaB. <m Dae. U,. 2X0. Hia wMa ■urpilaad a dqputy riwrtff '
The Weather
Vneckage Friday in the Holbect deer yi^ between the vQlsges ot Halbert and Bckerman in'Upper Miahlgan. Because of file ruggod tentoin and bad weather, It took reacue partica seven hours to reach
the s
y	FULL UJ. WSATBDB BDBBAU BBPOtT
r rONTIAC AND VlCllllTT-4hrtty atoMy aai «ari fo-Xlght with torn light ahmvan Okaly ttotoy. Dgk Ml • mtrnttr Ihir aai aMl taalght. Law M. Maatly fair aari ^anaar BuMtoy. High T«. Wlad weaterty U to X mDas r toalght.
Caribhean$ to Sing Prior to Spectacle
___________i, la k group of about
eo Pontiac Central High School
dfiaatln «Hlag and aHgg tha Orif Otari. AflM^ I «e flma aM to Sonthani jOreat Plafaw.’ It M to &IMI aai SoadMna Roddas aM be warmer I ttaaqgh Hto Mlmiiriiipt Va&cy to Great likes ooetor ta^e ■
SAULT STE. MARIE OKAlr Force officers today sought the of a let ptoM orarii (hid took the Uvea of two Ohio airmen.
gmvhy of too ridpptog fia-wMeli to Btarto Ms rinlh day. The totori aacretary said firnt U
Make Headway in Laos Talks
Pliljetfightorv
toma. The hadha af lal li. Tar> foww CL TyrrriL n. of Vlanna, OMa. aad tori Lt- DwaU H-
The plane, piloted by T^rteil. —Hwraday after laawlag Air Force Base at Oa-
Tbe lari time tha T-U tow was waked waa by former prerident Owl^ D. EbMahawer In UX to end the llddny fto«l ririkp.
The peeribMty af tovekhe Me
ited the
at the Whito Mnuee Just bafore tha
Deny Beverly License to Wed i n Las Vegas
LAS VBX2AS, Nev. (DPI) -Bav-eily Aadland, ‘
The Caribbeana, whieb v
of tbe late Errol Flynn, wab denied a marttoge Ucmiae Friday idght when aht could not prove •he was U yean oM.
. fits group will be i I by 1	■	•
perfenaanoe at S:1S p.ra. Pontiac Story” will follow at 8:« pjn.
FrMfich Farnirire Riot
PARIS W «« Premier kfiebel|i Debte waa bang to effigy poUoa botod tear gaa grenadtott iraak up a demonriratlon of angry
revolt apraad to widt ntw i
ScMt/h of Official Contomhl Eyonts
S p-m. — Flimh to i
‘Hri Pontiac Story,”
I; IS p.ra.—Ppepertorraanoe, Wlaner Stadium. "Tha Pontiac Story,” 8:« p.m.
boalM and aalety la to peril, the ■dmialstration will have no hesitancy in aaekiiig an 8May court toJunction under the Tafl-Hartlcy law to halt tbe crippHag walkouL
"Whefirir we like the law or not Ilk to our plain duty,” Goldbarg
rejeolfon Friday ef* gereremonl
neva oonfotence have roAmed^to conrider any propaaab Mr the & ternafional Cbntrol ~
do not contain a! veto provi.
The West daima Ma Conunu-^ nirit are tiytog to cripple fim
-----olarion-compoaed of Uto,
da and Poland ndM a bnfit-in veto that could be wielded by the
the commiarion.
The Oambndian nuikeemaa i
hU proOxnmuiiiri hatfdcoltor.
Friends said Beverly triephoned her mother in Loo Angeles to aak that proof of her age be flown here ao Oie marriage could be performed today.
tor Maariee daae DeLaea, m, hat wm toyd dawn by Lea V^aa
Beverly wth made a ward at the eoHi; Jn Loo Ai«riaa last ^
bar mjectgd aul]pr, BBly Stoacto.
ricngitod Jar a gun to her apart-
grilri. Rev. libnard EHeie,-and BowIMl
at -lmr M&
togaSimMecvmMig. TbtoL***F«‘MM
to an I flhritoW hm nigfl ***• onomlaa to LaopoldviOa.
ThtWofih PIl^iluM ;
TIH-SA; efiim'rik^ Map • warring, i, ate on • Th tri’o rightetlh darit "Laundry aeodved by d ou nt ttonad day-”	'

•A
Nriutralist Princri Wfll Support AAojonty-RuIri Proposal of Cambodia
tsT3 eayytat Lead laaalato ZURICH, SwHaarland (AP) -Priaoe Souvamm Pbonma has to-formally agnM to Cambodia'a majority-nile prapomd for ttoea-power truM teams la dMded Laos, a
“Our great concern over fimee tovemento has recently been hrightaMd by the fact that aome
The qioketiiian said the neutral-Iri rebel prince, generally expected to head Laoe* future government, would back the Csm-bodian plan whn tt to jnaariad to the lAnatkm amfcrence -Lam in Geneva.
Conmumtot delegatea to the Go-
of Ounbodia bdiaved H would be impoeriMe to get henouvong to agree to Me He added that Wcrier»hackad Prince Boon Oum, head of the Royal Laotian govenmant, also
Free Katanga Isader After Pledge Given
UDOPOLOVILLE. Tha Gate to -Aealdanl Motoe Ttobe af ae-Mrioriri iGatanga Prarinoe left
The ttettager was »lac*d imder <*• •**»•	eo-
IkedaPoints Out Trade With Japan
higher level ot instructton,” added ! superintewdent.
I fed that tbe benefits which
Beneficial
Vith lapai ial to ij.S
be siQartor to finaa under pro-grama whldi tend to reward
NEW YORK (AP) -Prime Minister Hayalo Brnda aays "the record diowa that trade with Japan to higUy beneflcial.to
* *
Dceda, who flew here fro WarifinStoo Iriday after a vtoH
a Waldorf-Aaforia Hotd hmeheon that trade expenokm to vital to Ma riabOity of Japan
to Japan, and proflfiiig tlicrdiy, are hardly heard.
stantly carrying on for the Umttatlona of - imports
had tmpoaed export oontrola on X OMimodiDM, film, tuna, |
tuna, plywqpd and tranah w mdkM.
Ooeda Imvcs the dty Sunday.
JapanMSd OfficMr Cbimt Part in AAocArthur Bring
TOKYO (UPI) — A .
Array intelligence officer said today hia report mat “Russia and Rad QMm were ready If imcwaary to wags total war” In Koran In-flummad Preddant Triiman’s do-ctalon to dismiss Gan. Douglas
AAA Maj. Torso Hino laid in an article puhUahed by tha weekly mag-arina Gendai that hto secret report to Waahfa«toB hdped
Him mid he sent detailed tatfor-lattea on the numben and dtopo-rifioa of troepe toriuding X dl------H lo Mandairia - that the
"Thla information probably Ipad prevent. . . Worid War in hy causing tha removal of Gan. MacAittonr,” he mid.
IV Piar in BlmAiriMBii
.71
Bbmd Adopts Jh:ogtam to Uit Teacher SH^daids
iiX has hte adbriad by nhigifm Board of Hduoal thri raooBBBwadri by Mb te
I Mugi^y gmriiji irimiriiAlw to rite fcjiMljg le	l^mejDcfty.
-^teNrifir ahiriaSr
iI35Sr5!l3ir<
BaptLlIX.-
to thorn who have roadwd the t atop af the aalny scale, remain on the mfrit step, raqriro ments most he met or the person revarto inihe top atop ot tha apola.
A- A A Each staff maniMcr will map out program of proCoaak»«l growth
Set Cancer Test for Sheppard
propoaad pragraine muri be ap-d hy fiw deputy anpari ' ari to chuga of toriraeRon To uodarwrito tha proxai ehml board willpayllOperm-moator hour toward tha tuition thorn aaniliig credit to approved
Cheryl Cram Goes fo Lana Temporarily
SANTA MGNICA, Odtt. (UPD-Cheiyi Orene, artreas Lana Tomer’s troubled iT-yaaroM daughter. wBl renkto In her mother's custody “pending artemwnonto fo
her admittaBca” to a A A
WoaWngton
. days ago. iqiparantly oonvliioad Ju-vnile Court Relorae Hairy
Ihaiuy >
ef Cheiyra gate <Nb Mtok thluga
ate. to UM. Oiaiyl left Ite etoaad tyffldal haariito with bar f AtoarAtaur Btiiphan Crane. AAA The giii’a father dedined to ooro
Timar arid “evuiythtog tunad ori Jmt fins ... rile la going honm." AAA
Chief Deputy County Probation Offloar Harold A. Munts mads It dear, however, that Cbeiyl wwi
oondMoa that riw ha piaoad to
Foratt Fir# Is Driving
ST. JOHN'S, NQd. X-WfaiMriv-
vlata Bay today and piam won mads to evuenato another vfilage. Men than S.M0 pemoua abete have fled eeven towm to EMtara
A A A
The file ritnatkm wowened aa________________________,
strong waat wind drove the flamm of Ida ear on Jackson' toward (he VlUaga of Dovav- The vIDagt’o 6M raridroto prapoksd to flea. -
Americans Titan Dies in Atlantic
ofQdala who Imprtoaaed I
of the Atlanfic Ocean tori idghL “	" I Ml
phmged into the waver a few mllm
y	RmcI China Chmirion
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fto. (UPI)
• in M hours sent a r Titan roekri to the floor Ifi olooMorie mirn.” Thfo
leuto oeetoiil amenaj spam flIgM hoe boee pleeed on • toUMto pad
outefve eherite.xH uB w 11^ M wX ho fired rite


\ .
to aevarai toigela, and
The ritol lari ririit v
agA but It ■ovar had a « Tha baUri-rinqmd rachri tha
eUhe
, Ctobwaiheto-
WiMlitohf to firi* Cion GMf
Doctor Shrugs Cbinii, BoHoVos Ho Suffofs Only Wroitling Bruist
COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPD-Tkris riait today to driaimlaa It Or. ~ Ml H. ttappai< haa cancer torriy swelling kom n wrae-fltofi^lnjuy, hot It may be some
to deUveied.
A A A TV'lOfmar oatoopath.
I UM to mwdtrtog hia wife, Marilyn, was'to have arbtop-
liiary t
The SV-yeertoi tocmar Bay
parts ha had Bseear whoa he was tetaraed to the Okie Paritaattory PvUay.
He said be believed he waa suffering only tram a brulae received in a priaon wreafiing match lari
AAA
One to hio brolhera. Dr. Stephen Sheppard, had said he tfamight
AAA
Sheppard had undargone a can-
wtM 170 other pitoanen In which he allowed the tofoefien ot live anoer calls to detemine If they wuld grow In a healthy body. ..AAA
Thaie have been no reports to
Lawyer Charged as a Fraud
WASHINGTON (UPI) - L. A. Harris wm ane to the most active inal dodenae attorneys in the aatton’s capital for the past two years.
AAA
He was noted for too aggressive
Bat the FBI chaigad Friday that a warot raaBy a lawyar to qU am’t really hia
to the govaro-
A A A
An FBI xolwnMn said tha mna'a real name was Dariel Jack* ■on Oliver Wendei Holmm Moi^
lento in a legal career. AAA
Actually, the FBI aald, Morgan
roar dating back to U2L Inclnding
2 Holdups Reported on the South Side
Pontiac's Sauth Skto early today, aooonUng 'to Pontiac po-
Gilbert Mendoaa, X, XSl bdlaii. wood Road, Orion Townridp. told rieppad In front
Whan Ito rioppsd, a weman oK derad trim at knlfopotet tq hand over hto wallet. The foor fled wHh'
A	A	A
Jamm U Webb, X Gage iported two men. oni aimed wlM ptotoi. came up to Us ear when he atoivad for a tretfic UgU at BariM and Waamn riiecta and demanded hto carii.
W	A 'A
They took 07, said Webb. whA-tomped oat to the ear and chased the two men before reporting the U^ to poUm.
CHy Pohee Prabe -ins
bring tovoifigria^ by Pom
i
tenodmM XX M. .a rinaU I and oaMtotor'a criBi of hnde-; totod vritoTiNn -tolMi Mam f tha Ptoriae BtofhMdWXSM 4 N. I iX^Bt
^&Mad Brimnan. Ml R Chm Aea., laid thto hxiMX toak |M !
? ' ■ )
f From a cotoi dnwer to Ma Oa-J tet dty im and Kiel Ch., b»-Ehn took X.,
kJmi.
'\3L

THE^ PONTIAC PRESS. SATrRDAV, JI XE 24, 1061
MMErnmm.
f'	f *'	■
Handwriting Not a Lost Art,
If Only Af^^rs That Way
Indians Will Danes at Civil War Centennial
famous Manda-Bee-Kp« Indian MUripn OvO War
dancer* will perform at East Jor-
NEW YORK (UPli ^ M your income tix refund to late in ar-I, you may iMve on^ yoiir poor handwriting to Marne. ■
If friends and relatives oom-plaio they never receive the letters you claim you write, there is a strong chance that the postal employes could not read your Sanskrit and dumped your mail into the dead-tetter files.
Illegtiile haadwritlag also has been known to delay the OllltiK of department store orders and cause pharmacists to mlsrrad doctors’ prencriptloas.
Handwriting cripples are so numerous that the University of Wl» consin has been conducting an extensive survey under grants from a pen company to try to straighten some of the kinks and snarls In the average person's script.
Until the early 20th century, handwriting was an art that was cultivated carefMIy in schools and
cU:
THE LAST DAV — Members ot the Ontennial Belle Chapter of Chief Pontiac Post 377, American Legion, pose for the last time in the dresses they nude for the Greater Pontiac Centennial.
From left are Mrs. William Tunning, Mrs. Jerry Hockey, Mrs. Oetus Reed, Mrs. Robert Coin and Mrs. Vemor Macom.
VPBWHITER TO BI.A.MK Tt^ first blow to legiblity was (he widespread use of the typewriter. Then came the second, when penmanship inttructian in public school was dropped • as a depression money-saver.
AdUed to these blows, acicord-iag to the University of Wlucon-
More Thanks Due on Centennial
The Greater Pontiac Centennial, ending today, was truly a munitywide endeavor.
Although hundreds of persons and dozens of businesses been given public thanks for their Centennial contributions past weeks, some more thanks are due. Centennial Headquarters said today.
The latest list includes peopl^' and concerns whose help necesaaiily on one big project, such as the Ox roast, but on many projects or in special ways.
Arouad the top Wf Ike list, of
Brothers of the Brush.
of the BfViih, whooe long parti-cIpatloB helped baiM up the Oea-
Right near the lop, too, are 1,082 persons, who contributed their talent, time and hard work as cast members of the memorable “Pontiac Story.’’ And the hundreds in the parades are mfhtioned here.
.NEAR TOP
Still right near the top are the hundred* who participated jn the various committees under Stuart E. Whitfield, general chairman of the Centennial.
Then, too, there were lOO or more patrons to “Hie Pontiac Story.”
In a final list, specific thanks were extended to the following;
I retail gravers af PsaHac, Pmrtiac’s IS credH aalaaa, Botary dab at Ponttae, Baady Ooastraettoa Co.. DoaaM-SM Lanaber Co., Beasoa Lumber Ca.. Paatlac Stale Baak. Com-muulty Natloaal Baak. Poatlae
CMC Track * Coach Dtvtalaa, The Poatlae Preaa, Radio sta-ttoa WPON, Dowatowa Mcr-
Alsa, Miracle Mile Merchants Assn., Tel^lanio Merchants A Consumers Power Co., Detroit Edison CO.. Michigan Bell Telephone Oo.. HaaklU Studio, Rich Sign Oo., Oakland County Medical Society, American Red Cross. McCaadles Carpets, Peggy's. Bobette Shop, .Osmun's Men’s Wear. Waite's Department Store, Sears Roebuck A
Co.
Dean Brbihers, Pontiac RetaU Store, Pontiac, Area dtamber of Commerae, Waldron Hotel, Elks Temple, National Cash Register Co., General Printing 0>., Wdhi-erine Entertainera, Mldwcft Ambulance Service, F. E. TTiompson Truckiiig p).. Botsford Inn, Taaty Bakery. Ward J. Hark
Aad, the CastoaMamura, Mr. and Laupcsaae Layc^ Peter
Flore, Prod V. Haggard, Chartoa A. Beat*. Al EdOiC H D. Tta-
iwy, MeComaiA AHBstNtot Oe.. OMCr rodei# CM UHoa,
Could ^Accident' in Maryltmd , Be an Accident?
ACCIDENT. Md..fAPi-4)eBpite its name, this town of 242 pe^
. hasn’t had a traffic fatality in 20 yean. But its eye-catching pmt-mark la In great demand wHh safety campaigiteri who mdii , their accident prevention litere-< turn Irom Acdd^,
* AT ♦ ■
; Hlstartcilly, the natnd e«me . about in this way: Ring tieorte iD \ gave a gnait of OOO acraa agy-' where in western Maryiand • fa I Oaorge Deakins in paynient ttf a find the bHA
3
bt Amdoas, to i Ml, Deanae aaot
! came tt|i ertth khRdcal aorvey maiM. Could tt he an acddentT
Fund, W. T. Grant Go., Jacobsen’s Flowera and HqMen Trading Stamp Co.
Special .thanks went to the tlae Police Department, the Oakland County Sheriff's Department, the Waterford Township Police Department. Michigan' State Police and the Department of Parks A Recreation.
Centennial, furnished the original money and guidance, and saw it through on a day-toKlay basis, were thanks extended to “The City of Pontiac. "
Pon-|iere
MANY THANKS Also singled out was Phyllis Pope, City librarian, and the staff of the Pontiac Public Library where Centennial Headquarters was located. To the people who started the
In case anyone was inadvertently left out during public statements of gratitude during the past months, a last "thank you" probably covers them.
This is the final thanks to all le people in the Pontiac area who joined in the celebration, making it the biggest in Pontiac's 100 years as a city.
The roof of the froubir is that people think much inter than ^y dm write. Therefore, the swUter a person is, the wors^ his scrawl College pfolCsaaasVjuid top'a* ecutives have bee^ fpund to be the No. 1 offendenT on the grapho-logicia sdde.
ANYONE CAN IMPROVK The av^ge fndfyiduHl thinks at the rate Of abotol 2S0 minute. But he cannot write taster than 25 wacds a minute and still read what he has set down.
The Wisconsin handwriting ex-fMria claim, .that anjwne caq improve his handwriting, if he really tries. Here are wattle basic handwriting tips they passed along;
—Test yoaraelf te see It yoar baadwrMiig a^eed eareeds SS words a rairnMe. |l It iteSs stow
Areals Blacked Out by Power Plant Fire
Today, it is estimated there are about 19 different handwriting systems. instead of the single Spencerian script of the 1900’s and the "Palmer Method" of the next decades.
So-called progressive education brought the widespread teaching of printing instead of longhand to children, on theory it was easier to'learn.
All these factors have added up to a most horrifying jumble illegible words and numbers, the Wisconsin researchers discovered.
They estimated that a million dollars a week la lost by business and Industry in scrambled orders, lost deliveries, clerical niislakes and other terms of In-
PIO IN A SOAK — This Tamsrarth pig lies with hit eyes cioaed, cooling off in a pond on the Gerald Larrance ranch near the Central Oregon
Sr Phot*la>
town of Terrebone. it was just one of those hot, hot days and the water felt cool indeed to the overheated porker.


letters siowlj'. A. E. R. and T are the most dilficult- (o wke. -Also practice with letters such as A, G -and D to make sure they are tolilly dosed.
•-Watch for “twin" numbers, ’n* numerals 1 and 7 ahould not look anything alike. Also beware of 3, 5 aito 8. which often look alike when writieq hurriedly,.
eAsT JORDAN ilk-Midiigan's
daa’s CiWI War centennial celebra-Ition July 1-4.
Miss Michigan Indian prtifeeaa, Caiiiallne May Steel of Detroit, will participate in the Northern
rade acbednted here July 4.
—Sit properly when writing. I with shoulders slightly forwai^ and hips back on th<‘ seat. Face{ the desk squarely with both (ore-j arms on it. Keep both feet flat onj the floor.	|
—The paper should be slanted i slightly. The palm of the writing^ hand should be down and the wrist should be held as flat as possible. Hold pmKil or pen an inch above point.
•Never prc.s.s dqvvn while writ
—Prattlce writing the trickier
the writing will be cramped, i few minutes a day of sucii' practice may bring dramatic results. Even you. at logg-last, may be able to read your own writing!
EL PASO. Tex. (APi-A 100-mile area including El Paso and southeastern New Mexico was without electrical power for a time Friday night.
Cause of the mammoth p( failure was reported to be a Ore in a 66,000 volt transformer at the Santa Fe plant of the El Paso Electric Co. power plant in Paso. Reports that the fire was caused by an explosion could not be immediately confirmed.
There were no immediate reports of injuries.
The power was restored in El Paso after one hour and 20 utes of darkness.
Electricity was knocked out as far north as Carrizozo, N about 100 miles from El Paso. It only off in this area for a 10 minutes.
U.S. Methodists 10-Million Strong, Officials Reveal
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP» -Methodist official.s announced Friday that its church memberahip in the United States has passed the 10-million mark.
Dr. Harry Denman, general secKtary of the Methodist Board of ^angelism. said 68 of the 100 al conferences in the nation reported so far on this year's memberhip.
Thp Rook River conference of Illinois reported a gain of f.f' members over last year and this put the year's total at 10,004,074, Denman said. He said the maining 32 conference repoits should boost total membership considerably more.
The
Big
Difference
Is .. .
4<54
CURRENT DIVIDEND PAID
Semi-Annually
for
71 YEARS
142
Consecutive Times
CapitoiSavings & Loan Assn.
75 W. Huron FE 4-0561
MOlSTURE^S GOOD FOR FIOWERS . .
BUT NOT FOR YOUR BASEMENT
' SEE THE NEW^
GIBSON?
DEHUMIDIFIER
Prevents rust, mold, ' mildew, ! coiTosion ! and
musty odors.
SPECIAL
RtA WHIRLPOOL
AUTOMATIC
DEHUMIDIFIER
The Good Housekeeping Shop
THE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER or COMMERCE
joins in thanking all who have •helped to make the Pontiac .Centennial Celebration a GRAND success.
PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF CQNMBRCE
^.4


I /