The Weather WMlkar Barwc r*r*wil llSthYEAR > THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, MAY 81. 10(W)~a2 PAGES U.S. Demands Return of 9 Downed in Germany Suspected U.S. Had Taken Guam 'Capture' Japanese Soldier Hermit GUAM (AP>— World War II finally ended today for Japanese Ptc. Bunao Mina-fawa, found after nearly 18 illent years of futile solitude in Guam’s jungles. Mlnagawa said he suspected the United States had retakm Guam, but told Interpreters he still oonldnt believe Japan lost the war. Two Guamanians spotted Minagbwa, SB, The Ohamanians chased him 300 ^rds and subdued him after a brief struggle. The man appeared in very good health. He had lived his lonely years on coconuts, . wild fruits and other jungle foods. In 1N4 about a week before the United States invaded Guam, be said, bis army unit broke up in Sumay. He set up a hermit’s hideaway in the Sen. Morse Out lof Race Jitter Oregon Defeat Kennedy ^ Sqys He's Sure of Nomination Following Upset Win Mlnagawa ran. years, he did not speak to anyone. Oldest Scoutmaster Lost PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) —Sen. John F. Kennedy , (D-Mass) won a spectacular upset victory over Sen. Wayne L. Morse (D-Ore) in Oregon’s, presidential primary yesterday and Morse announced he was withdrawing as a candidate. Morse congratulated Kennedy after he awakened thk moraiag to find that Kennedy's victory mar-gin of last night was mounting relenUessly. “I shall of course dlNeontinae any further efforts to gather delegates (or the convention,” Morse said. SO THArs IHE WAT! - Into the Public Safety Building today walked ’’Uncle” Otto Homung. 'Tm a little lost scout.” 83-year-old field commissioner of the Detroit Boy Scout Council told patrolmen Harold Rlsna* (left) and James Frit*. They directed the oldest scoutmaster in America to the Pontiac District scout camporee at Hawthorne Park. Russ Fisherman Aide^U.S. Trawler Atlantic Escorted City Illness Can Be Treated ATLANTIC cmr, N.J. (AP) -The Coast Guard escorted a Soviet fishing trawler into Atlantic City tfarly today to permit bospi-tallation of a sick crew member. ★ w * The seaman. Kan Baluik, 2( was taken to Atlantic City Hospital. where doctors diagnosed his ailment as an acute InfMtion of the upper respiratory system, the Coast Guard said. ♦ ♦ • ' The trawier“^as” identified as the Masalsk, with a crew of 26 men and 2 women. The Irew, other than the sick man, remained aboard upon reaching Atlantic City. The CmmI Guard uaM the vessel had been ftsMng off Nova Scotia and had aboard five Ions of herring and one ton of Bagwell to Students '58 Issues Unchanged Paul E. Bagwell is counting heavily upon the same campaign issues he used two years ago in his renewed bid to move into the governor’s mansion in Lansing. And, Bagwell told students at Michigan State University Oakland yesterday, thfe^ The Coast Guard said it did^not know bow Uie Masalsk happened to be in the vldnity of Atlantic City, inasmuch as the fishing area was far to the north at the Grand and Georgia Banks off Nova Scotia. ★ ★ ★ In Washington, the State Department said the Soviet gmbasay lost night asked and was granted permission for the trawler to put-kito AUantic City- In Today s Press l8OTjFSST!5ME3i ChUKb News .............. H# Comics ............... IS Editorials ................4 Home SectiM ....... n-M obituaries ... If Pet Doctor ............... W Sports .........'..... U-U Tbeaters'........ 14-M Tv A Kadio Programs . m Wifstoi, Earl .. . . . . . . . 11 Weroea's Paged .......... S-7 . ^ ^ I ’ biggest debate in the 1960 political hassle again will be the state’s “economic climate.” That was the focal point of the Michigan State University faculty member’s campaign for the gov-erm^ihip in 1958 when he siff-prised political pundits by cutting heavily into the victory margin ^v. WUliams. The Bepublican candidate charged that belweeb IMS-M the state’s economic climate '‘turned sour” end thnt nt tbe same time Michigan wns losing Its po, sition ns n factoring state. ' ‘‘’The state failed to keep abreast of new job opportunities in terms of its growing population,” Bag-well said, ‘‘and is now some 5.000 jobs behind ’ Bagwell said that under the Democratic regime Michigan wu not obtaining a fair share of new SAYS LOSING INDUSTRY ”On top of that” he^dded, “the ate has lost — ahd is losing — a disproportionate share of industries to competiiig sta^.” ‘"nie absurdity of their statistics was revealed and they dropped that subject.” party tor, blaming the targd amount of employment in 1958 “The Eiaeiriiower recessioii or depression -- as tiiey called it.” "They cried a^t the ‘t^-money’ polky_~- but the Federal Bbsetve Rn«rJ which «Vu*kUid that policy bad a majority of Democrats.” ora He accused .the iDenMcrata of (Continued ^ Page' Y, Got. 3) News Flash LINDRICK, Eagliuid IB-The United States regained the Cnrtis Cop, emhiem of women's tn-teriUlttonal gek •upremacy. today by defeating Gfeat Britain in the biennial mstich. DENVER (UPI)-Hen. Stu-' art Symington (D-Mo) said Friday hto also-raa showing in the Oregon preiddenttol primary. ocratic nondnatlon campaign. “I don’t think primarieo mean very nmch,” Symington said. the five-man field, said flatly meanwhile that "I will be nominated at Loo Angles.” It was his seventh consecutive primary triumph and the 17 Oregon delegates brought hit total pledged convention votes to mvt. It takes 761 tor nomiimtina ★ ♦ e Kennedy's Oregon chairman, lengresowoman JEdith G r adled it a "spectacular victory" 'there ckn te no doubt" that it assured him the nomination. Morse made no immediate comment. He went to bed at his home in llugene and said he would have no statement until he saw more returqs later in the day. The 42-year-old Massachuaetts senator began to roll ahead from the start and his edge overt Ore-self-described "favorite son’ increased steadily as counting |ko-won all major ties including those formerly considered Morse strongholds. RepubUeaa Gmr. Mark Hatfield who is expected to chaOeage Morse for his sesate seat la IMS, said .Kenaedy’s abowtag “tbe Image of Sea. aa a ma (Tex) and 5.277 for Sen. Stuart Symington (Mo). Vice President mtSiard NlX(», unopposed r. the summit conHerence collapse. Giwving numbers of Democrats in and out ot Congress were following the lead of Steven^, who chaQgad Thursday that administration •b««ling" in the U2 spy plane incklent gave Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev a “sledgehammer’’ to wreck the Paris Big four Presidential hopeful Stuart S]r-mington (D-Me), Mrs. Eleanor Roosevrit and others echoed Stevenson’s crtticiam yestentay. Leader IdPadoa B. dohnsoa and Speaker Sam Baybuna, both si Texas, eluhg to the “anlty” approach la lefsslag to attack the Two area men last night were among five prominent Michigan citizens to be presented the “Wolverine FYontiersmen Award." They were honored for tlieir outstandiiSf contributions to .the stale's social «nd economic progress at the annual observance at Michigan Week New Fnmtiera Day. James C. Zeder, lOM Orchard Ridge Rd., BloomflHd Hills, who retlird as a director and vice president of Chrysler Corp. thh year, was cited lor "leadershln in the devdopnienl miosllo prodnetlon in Mk'hlgan." A. P. Fontaine. 1370 W. Lincoln Id., Sirmingham, executive vice president of the Bendix Aviation Corp. was recognized for his "outstanding aervice for estahUahlng Michigan as an aerospace -se^h center.” Otters named were Prof. Nelson W. Spencer, director of the qmux physksi research laboratory of Hie University of Michigan; aarence Continental Motors Corp.; and Ray R. Eniert ot Detroit, president of Buirwihs Corp. Vice President Richard M. Nixon was described as "greatly shocked" over StevwMon’s severe Nlxmi’s press secretary. Herbert Klein said the vice president was disturbed both by the “tenor" and the timing of the charges. TQein said Nixon’s "shock’ was untoscored by sUtaments from Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) that any Democratic presidential nominee would have to consider secretary of state. With Eisenhower home, however, there appeared a possibility that the Democratic Party would turn t« the attack in an attempt to impress he nation’s voters that change in the administration is needed to ease difflcpltles in negotiating with Russia. ' 3 ROTC Students to Get Commissions Three area Michigan State University ROTC students will receive their commissions as second lieutenants in the U.S. Army at traditional ceremonies in East Lansing on Mky 31. They are Robert J. Ensworth, 235 Starr Ave.; Theodore K. Barnhart, 212 Atwater St„ Lake Orion; and Walter A. Goetz, 7165 Richardson Rd., Walled Ulke. Tbe commissioning address will be delivered by Army Chief of Stall General Lyman L. Lemnltzer. The public is Invited to attend the ceremonies at 4:20 p.m, on Old ONtegeFidd. Bagwell to Students: Issues Unchanged ‘draping the mantle of state patriotism over their shoulders.” Flpandal tesponsibillty must be restored to state government," Bagwdl asserted. He called tor a revisisa al the stele's tax system sad urged Its hitegration with those ot local One of the most important Issues, he predicted, would be the tjnestion of a constitutional convention. •The state constitution desperately needs streamlining.’’ he said. “But the Democrats and the CIO are trying to block such a move." “The administrative branch M the state government Is a “Jungle," he Slid,' "with 143 boards, commissions, and what-hsve-you. "la CWUornia, there are M sack beards — la New Ysi*, -sair-»^.......---------------- 2 Central Hurdlers Qualify for Finals the ttaals la each eveat today as the annual Osas A Mlehigaa HighSobool track cbsmpisBshtps got under way hete. Leoa PremOe aad Allaa Howm of Mnttegoa, wko had 14-S. la the higk barriers and took a tow heat la W.t, aipptaig Oraad Bap-ide goafli’B Lany BoMn. In the lOO^yard daoh. Blradag- ooB qnallfed at IM. Derey Bald el Feradato had 16.1. Maarloe Pea et FHat Norttera had tnra la the top time el M to edr PCH boy BIU Batoilll by Jacobson broad Jumped tS feet, 7 Inches to lead that fleid by at (Continued From Page One) •There are no channels of communication in our admlnlsttativt brandi, no ap^edtout area of responsibility." *■ will campaign fw a survey where every" penny is going," ht promised. He said be was pread el the OOP reeerd oa aid to state aal- •Tbe budgets aren’t Weal." he added. "But the resources of the state are limited." IweU’s appearfflee at M8UO was sponsored by the alty’s Young Republicans. He eras introduced as the “next governor of Hidiigan" by James Dnim-mond, president of tlw ” Republicans. BagweU is b<;ing opposed in hit party’s primary election by State Sen. Csrltoo H. Morris W Kala- Pasternak Failing Following Relapse His distance was Just tncbca below the state record set by Hayes Jooe* ta 1»M, Jacobson was to have another try al aet-ttag a new mark. WhetJO Was Mikoyan? LONDON UB-The name of First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan was omitted from the high level group of Soviet dignitaries welcoming Premier Khrushdiev back to Moscow today. MOSCOW (AP) — Boris Pasternak is.in.serious condition after suffering a relapse. He had been repimted making recovery following js heart attack and stomach hemorrhage. The author of the controversial novel “Dr. Zhivago ” is at his home in the village ot Peredel-klno, the artist-writer colony about 15 miles from Moscow. Pasternak, 70* was awarded the Nobel Prize for literature in 1958. he later declined the honor alter Soviet writers and newspapers attacked him an the grounds his "Dr. Zhivago" wsNi an indictment of Soviet Communist methods. Pasternak npw is saW to be suffering from inflammation of the lungs along • with a weakened heart wall. One informant saW the Illness was approaching a crisis. Outsiders were unable to Rain, Wind, Fog Not Bashf ul Sun Hides Its Face Again visit the stricken writer. Nudist Magazines Ruled Acceptable for Mails ■y Scatterwl showers dampened the Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes region and the Pacific Northwest today after a night of ssrift winds, heavy rains and log. Tornadoes touched down in Iowa. Illinois and Indiana but damage was light and no injuries were reported. One twister flattened a house and barn about 60 miles northwest of DCS Moines. Another New down power lines near Elwood in central lUlnois. A titird funnel cloud reportedly touched ground freighters collided in two separate aeddenta on mist-shrouded Lake Huron. Milwaukee, the Chicago Cubs-Braves game was called because of fog. Rainfall was heavy from Minnesota to Texas. Fort Smith, Ark., reported 2.3 Inches of rain in 24 hours. Brownsville. Tex., registered 148 inches in six hours, Norfolk, Neb., 1.52 inches irt a similar period. Green Bay, Wis., had .50 inches. Gusty ------------- - „ . mNished eight garages rollto up metal roofing urfiy n^nnipaper _in Germantown, Ohio, near Dayton: Damage estinuited at $30,000. FOO TAKES TOLL Fog also took 1» toll. Four Xhe Weather . ran n.s. ■KSt? roNTUC «n» yicnnCT^~ cUaS, aaS ■ f»* thaw*** ••••?•• 0l laatetaS taeaSarstenas tetof. Twato aaalar tSte BttaraaaB. Ufa t^T ; Wind vatoelty IS i sTn Bit^day at P.» Bun n*ea Sunday at 5:M a.m. llaon tau Sa tiuiUy at rrlday^ ta Faatlaa CtaSuMU il O be* Tors W Claralai ' " “ --- Danaer Datratt zA M his nuurathon concert in a local music, store window last night at 9 p.m. He started his stint to earn tuition money at noon Wednesday, taking only a live-minute breather Irpm the keyboard each hour. Genzink started to sImtS signs ol the strain yesterday morning after friends had stayed up with him through the night. He also b^n taking deep breaths Irom ah oxygen tank yesterday to keep him alert. Pact Protested by Japanese Quiets Wedding Bells KITWE, Northern Rhodesia (UPD—A spokesman for Britain’s Queen Mother Elizabeth said last night that a report that she would like to marry Sir Arthur P«m is "omAplete and absolute mmsense.” HERE-GREWHAHt r DrcmMtic Story SEE PAGE 11 Thousands in Orderly Demonstration Outside U. S. Embassy TOKYO (AP) — Thousands of Japanese, brought in from the oountryskle by bus, staged a brief orderly demonstration outside the American embassy today against Japan's pewly ratified military alliance with the United States. Police stood gusurd^^round the eihbassy compound but 1^ midisl-^ temoon most of the demonstrators had dispersed. Leaders said they tried to present a petition to embassy officials but were told by guards- that no one was in the embassy chancery. Meanwhile, the government of Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi was plunged into a grave crisis over the passage FYiday of the security pact, which ^ves the United States the ligbt to keep bases here for another 10 years. Kishi’s Liberal Democrats ratified the pact in a standing vote after seven hours of scuffling and brawling with onxMltion Socialists, who were first evicted from the chamber of the lower house of Parliament by police and then boycotted the final vote-taking session. Newspapers almost unanimously condemned Kishi for what they called his strong-arm tactics. CFM to Ponder Con-Con Boost ar rbalafai HEADS AIRLINE BOARD -New York investment banker Thomas D. Neelands Jr. has been named new board chairman ot financially, troubled Capital Airlines,- Captlal has expressed interest in a merger. Neelands is regarded as an expert on merg- Polica to Honor Daad Romnoy Group AAeets in Lansing Today for Action on Issue LANSING UB-The “Cltizenf lor It Costs Plenty to Save Money in Baltimore BALTIMORE (AP) — Economy isn't as easy as the city fathers thought. Earlier this week a budget official proposed using mechanical street sweepers to replace work-pushing brooms and carts, organlzatioo will meetW^ saving, he figured, would be here today to consider throwing its about J900.000 the first year, support to the lagging petition * a ★ drive to pt the ooi^tu^ But traffic commissioner Hen-wntton issue on the November^ ^ renimded the city that signs would have to be post-George Romney. Amei^ Mo-p^ motorists not to park tors president and head of tw non-|jmf.i^g certain hours. That would; partisaan group, urged ttw largest about one million dollars in' possible attendance at the Mate-^aterial and labor, he said, wide meeting. e * e act on a n ol their cenmiU- lee an government stractare. The cwnmittee has approved a plan which would result in a stituthnal convention in 1961. JRie plan was advanecd orli^ EAST LANSING 9 - State police plan to put small state of NQch-igan flags on the graves of p members of the force on Memorial| Day. The annual tribute was begun In 1957 to honor enlisted members who died while In active service or retirement. by the League ot Women Voters and the Junior Chamber of Com-m«ce, and later endorsed by the Mt<-htgiin Education Assn. The, three groups have rounded up less; fitan half of the 231,000 signatures! needed by the July 8 peUtlon filing The first steam sawmill in the West was built in Portland, Ore. in 1850. li AND STILL CHAMP!" A Pontiac Press Want Ad Is Still The Champion For Fast And Effective Selling Of Used Or Unwanted Articles DIAL FE24U1 THE PONTIAC PRESS ■ V ■ ,/ Ask For WANT ADS esSAVE YOU'LL Find at SIMMS . . These SUPER . Pontiac's No. SPECIALS Only 1 DISCOUNTER CREATOR OF LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS BRANDS As Pictured — Handy EGG BEATER C Regular 50c Vat. 38' twin beaters, _ tinned nickel plate body. Limit 1. —And FlM TOILET TOP TRAY Regualr $1.00 Choiea of 2 Styles Nylons Bath or Shower MATS Jugular $1.00 Qothesline Props 8-Foot Wooden Reg. 69c Seller —EACH 49' Sturdy wood props with metal line I clip and ground end is tapered for ' non-slip grip. Limit 4 props. —Bad Floor Marshmallow Peaaats Regular 35c Bag IC 23' Tasty marshmalldw circus pea- Gillette Sapor Blades Regular 69c Seller PACK 10 for 2-Qt. RUBBER HOT WATER BOTTLE Regular 1 M SEWING THREADS amaiiMi I lOc oad ISe Spools BOX OF 12 Famous UlT Jumbo — PLASTIC CLOTHESUIE Regular $195 IC 100 19 Strong Wire Center wire center, won't stretch or ■ Limit BOO feet per P«^ ELECTRIC CORD SET Regular $1.75 sal af aloetrla titanilao cordi In oaa ooc^, of S-toot. •-fool nod U-fool otao. Dinble PLASTIC — Bay Deceratiiu Boys’ aad Girls’ Wallets 50c, Sellers All plastic wallets wltb famous TV star tm-nts, coin slots to hold 5c. 10c and BSo coina-—Mala Floes Pely Plastic BiisUei ^ UMn’ HAIR BRUSH Regular 69c Value 19 to really brush the nalr, massage the scalp. All pla^ bandleT^nlt S. New ’Miracle Mist* Speed Both LiH Home Permaseit $1.59 Sellers No* Mlrnclo Wtl ssrmM-onl with asnt. ootr tpood J**- 98 Nortk Soginow {Street / t ... '/ r Pontioc't Befrgoin $tore THE PONTIAC PRESS - - Pontiac, Michigan 41 Wait Him» »rect SATURDAY, MAY 21v-19» Otaned and Published LocaUv by The Pontiac Press Company BAHOU> A. FmontALD ytM Prm Boiliw* It Seems to Me Free World on Eisenhower’s Side as Khrushchev Is Booed One bull headed Communist has made an absolute fiasco out of a world peace movement. One power-drunk overlord has wrecked the most constructive move toward better international relationships in many a year. Think of it. Existence is that tenuops. ★ ★ ★ Out of all the conflicting emo-ii0R8» I believe nome facU are definitely emerging and one thing is paramount: aside from the sectors of the world that bow in humble and frightened obeisance b^ore the human butcher, he stands soundly and roundly con- decency, the fact was not mentioned. Chivalry does exist—in spots. Khrushchev has no outside friends. Only those that are beholden to him for their daily bread support his position and applaud his stand. America has the solid satisfaction of knowing that the free world unites behind Dwight D. Eisenhower and approve of him and his action. Ibis is tremendously important. ★ ★ ★ In our own country, citizens from coast to coast support the President in his refusal to sink to his knees in front of this murderer. When we salaam, it will be before right and decency. We can not make obeisance before a tyrant. Some of this may be written off as loyalty to one’s own nation, although the United States is noted for ready and spicy criticism when the free tolnktog citisens give rise to their own ‘l^bughts. But the attitude of the world which is beholden to neither side is of great significance. These nations back Us. They repudiate Russia. ★ ★ ★ Many have been critical of us in the past and will continue to be in the future. Our material prosperity is so much greater than that of otheT peoples that inherent jealousy slowly asserts itself as an inevitable thing. But when a showdown impended, these same Individuals rallied to Our cause and our position. They entertained no brief for the Reds. And In Conclusion ... As Khrushchev visited his “allies" to say goodbye, he was roundly booed by the English sympathizers and then by the French. Of course, he didn’t visit the American delegation and had he done so, the jeers would have transcended both. Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: iBendix officials say when our Samos is in orbit at an altitude of 300 miles, it will photograph things ^ on earth as clearly as from 100 feet. What’s the Russian sorehead going to do about that? ^............Once we glimpsed oiit-of-state licenses mainly in the summer. Now they’re commoh all year aroipid, Md last week I saw Ohio, Oregon and South Carolina in succession al(mg Hiuron Street......... Someone kicks in with: “Payola is the bonus with the onus.’’.............A tobacco firm announces the self-lightiflg cigarette for the fall season. ★ ★ ★ Eisinhowbr’s reception about the world has been tremendous. Nations have cheered him to the echo. He outdistanced the head Red by a wide margin. Khrushchev could foresee the same reception for Ike in Russia and it was just more than the bloody butcher could take. Therefore, *he seized upon the best available pretext' to call the wiiole thing off. Unfortunately, we provided him with a jim-dandy and he played it for'all it was worth. Hie pot boils at an unhappy leveL Krushchev is still on the war path and spouts threats and Charges at every opportunity. But the American people and those of the woiid are largely “on Ike’s ride.** Walter Lippmann, veteran ' obamrer, is criticiil of Eisenhower, but he stands pretty much alone. The boys and giris outside Rus-. sian domination stand wholeheartedly behind the President. Hiat’s as it should be. Not a single , jockey shook hands with Hartack ifter he wOn the Kentucky Derby. They’ve written him off as impossible.... .....Colored roads are next. The color’s in the road itself and you follow the green to Chicago and the red to Grand Rapids, etc. __________If Stevenson will join Kennedy, the Secretary of State post is in his pocket...... I ...Erika Kolossy knows a Texan so I rich he uses an unlisted telephone company ........... i . . . Lyndon Johnson supporters say he KATHY will receive 400 plus ^ votes on the second ballot. Kennedy expects a minimum of 500. It takes 761 to nominate...... ... .^ Why hasn’t Krushy tried to explain how that pesky plane ever got 1)300 miles into Russia? '★ ★ ★ And belatedly, it dimes out that while Nikita was transverstog the U.8. in triumph, two of his spies were lKt:^bt red-]|anded here, but out of ★ ★ If you hope movie re-runs on TV, will lessen, forget it. They’ll step up in the weeks ahead...... .... Little hands reaching emto high shelves and ccaniiig up with bottles of pills, take pink ones first and white ones last (mistakenly for candy) ... . ... I’m advU«d by experts that while PATTERmH was training diligently, JOH^Ns^N acquired extra fat and that “softy” look. I.S81 Saturday Dean Robert I The POWER of FAITH Bagwell Visits Press ... Professor and\^Mrs. Paul Baowell visited The Pmm and we were all very favorab^r Im^essed with them. Thb Michigan State University professor is an exceptionally personable individual. And so is the missus. ★ ★ ★ One of his greatest concerns is better employment and more jobs in Michigan. “We’ve suffered badly in the past few years,” he says, “and our reputation has ^ spread across the country so that employers look eleswhere. I am convinced it will take a change of administration to reverse the current trend and policy." ★ ★ ★ He believes that labor and management must work together so that this problem can be solved jointly. “That’s the only lasting and satisfactory answer,” said Professor Baowell. “Our citizmis are confused by the 'tax mess’ and they’ve lost heart. They’ve been treated as “bits and pieces’ and I propose to rectify that error. Michigan needs a change. Twelve years of what we’ve had are enough.” ★ ★ ★ I am' sure Bagwell will ht an active and energetic campaigner with a lot on the ball. Voice of thfi People *Can We Pontiac Barbers Expect to Get That Price?* 'Recently we barben relied our prices. I voted iseii^ It, and here’s a plan to combat It. Send your husband to the shop with fl.90 for himself and H.00 tor each child. I, for one, wiU be happy to cut hair for this price because 1 know it will mean n nsra'a been too UMh IN families Ihro to my so I and nto «M ehOd gMS to the In many surrounding towns the price is J1.50. How do we barbers in Pontlse expect to get ».f»whenour Mttie towns chsrge so much less? ‘Truman Backing Guarantees Victory* Now that Truman has endorsed Symington, he's a cinch to get the nomination and he’ll give Nixon a terrific defeat next November. W. E. W. Dr. William Brady*s Mailbag Lime Water May Make Milk More Digestible If one has difficulty digesting milk, is It made more digestible by using H ^ Midshipman David Glasgow Farragut was a youngster of questionable habits. “No boy ever trod the quarterdeck with such principles,” his father toM him. "Yoir--will have to change the whole course of your life if you ever become a man.” “Shortly alter,” recalled Fhnragut, “I became a ChrisUan, and that act setUed my temporal, as it settled my moral, destiny.” Farragut, who became the U. S. Nav/a first admiral and a hero Ucan National Onnmittee ac-cuaed Adlal E. Stevenson today of fallfog ‘‘like a ton of brick$ for the Khruabchev Unc" and of tossing file abortive summit conference Into the preskteitlal cam-ith a "reckleas qteech.” n was learned that a high level pow-wow called at a Lansing motel yesterday by state party chief Neil Staebler was marked by failure Jo-Joege-a- united stand on at least one issue and at least one campaign groundrule. About the time Ihe "meeting called, rebellion In the 3th was « distrfa by n charge by the Kent County Democratic Committee t h .s t staebler was Involved In n “conspiracy” with certain UAW-CIO charge “absurd.” But it was not the localized uprising in West Michigan that worried Staebler. His concern centered on a fast-developing split between two adfninistrative board Mwe than 80,000 "West Berliners watched the military demonstration held under a great black and white banner proclaiming “power tor peace.” w ★ ★ Zakharov evidently had Khrushchevs permission to attend the| American ahow. He appeared impressed by its precision. The Communist press had de-l nounced the gathering of top American officers as a provocation. I the friction was tween Secretary of State James M. Hare and Lt. Gov. John B. Swainam over whether to sign jdnt poeition statement on taxes. An infonned source said another sour note developed over refusal HAVE A HEART A speaker at a noon, luncheon can Ulk, and Ulk b^fTOd his aUoted Ome. rit down one of the most disliked nwm. ^- other way to make oneself a tore is do^nate a social conversation: that adll come close to creatlng^e ultintote of social oatracism. Bverylfody likes a good, conver»tlonallst. one who speaks, and who llst«is. He speafa with authority but most imporUnt he lia-tens. That person is rare but welcome anywhere,- any time. He has a sense of balanpe found in generous people; hell sit quietly In a forest listening to the Elves, symphony of 'ove call at a bin* -------------------------* insects, love------------------------------ -- tumbling water. He gives generously and listens attentively, with every senr - compliment to those around him. bird, the overture of nously and 11s-sense alert, a is part of the animal kingdom and we < cupy the highest level of this kingdom; It is wiUiln our grasp to achieve the topmost de- VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME $68 North Perry Street Phoiie FE $-8378 Seek to Rebuild Area Project Hart Asks Congress to Allow Housing Move in Royal Oak Twp. iiager In Jacksonville, Fla., In ItW. Vorhes is a graduate of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology. Bridge also announced the appointment of R. D. (ZcHilter as manager of dealer organization and analysis for the division’s home office. He joined Pontiac in 1941 as a service adjuster, and was assistant z«ie manager in St. Louis until his promotion. WASHINGTON (P-A Senate banking subcommittee was asked yesterday to remove legal obstacles preventing residents of a cooperative housing project at Royal Oak Township from tearing down and rebuilding the project. A ★ ★ Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mich) toid the subcommittee conditions in the project "are so substandard aa to be depressing and degrading for thr>g<» living in them, and un-™ healthy for the community.” Hart said a one-mlllton-dollar mortgage balance now owed to the Federal National Mortgage Assn. Is preventing rasing and rebnUding of the 8M-anlt project. Hart and project officials showed color slides of conditions in the project which brought expressions of ^ock from subcommittee members. A bill introduced by Hart would instruct the government to modify the original sale tAms to allow residents to destroy the present structures and rebuild on the present site. it it it Hart saief“the conditions under which these people are living do not permit us to delay another year.” DETROIT m-An official of Blue Shield (Michigan Medical Insurance) says doctors may be asked to accept a cut in fees because of Blue Shield losses. Gordon Goodrich, vice president, said yesterday that such fee cuts could be paid tack when funds are available. He said Blue Shield was $800,000 in the red at the end of March. The Blue Shield board of directors reportedly discussed a fee cut proposal at Its May $ meefilig and is expected to consider It again June S. Both the Detroit Medical News, offidal s or ours. Aho nica laka lot* availabla. F. W. HELTMAN OR 3-9411 HELTMAN and PAULY Czc/uifva Dovlopors of Rainbow Lako A. cmiNG m BOYS and GIRLS- Between 10 and 15 Years-Old!! Ever thought you’d like to be in pictures? Had any experience in school or church plays? ..-.f %• Then maybe “The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise” is just the spot for you. We’re looking for a boy or girl — not younger than ten or older than fifteen—to play to JUVENILE LEAD in this important motion picture. The picture itself will dramatize the glorious history of Pontiac, show the many excellent features of our area today and our challenging future. The Juvenile Lead will be far more than a walk-on part -The boy or girl chosen will share the dramatic lead with Mr. Brace Beemer, of “Lone Ranger” fame. The two stars will tie the past, present and future of the Pontiac area together. ARE YOU INTERESTED? If so, stop at the Chamber of Commerce office for a sheet of instructions, on how to enter. You must be between 10 and 15, have a Pontiac mailing address and have had some experience in school or church plays. Boys and girk, you can help us all boost Pontiac PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Waldron Hotel Building Pontiac, Michigan Jill'" V J" * SIX r , ’ ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 21, 1060 I I, Cathedral Assn; Meets at Cranbrook A large delegation of women from Groaae Polnte, Ann Arbor and Jackaon Joined am women at Cranbrook Friday for the annual luncheon meeting of the National Catiiedral Aaan. Eastern Michigan. The grcup is one of 62 regions in the United States working actively for the Washington Cathedral which has - ham under mnstmction over a long period of yearn. Beautifully situated on Washington’s Mount St. Alban, the 14th century Gothic style church was begun in 1907. At the present time it is 60 per cent complete and will rank fifth in size among cathedrals of the world. Having no congregation of its own, it is supported by freewill gifts. The cathedral association has raised money over the years to complete one of the huge bays in the beautiful structure. A mecca for ^tseers in the nation’s capital, it Is the burial place of such notables as Woodrow Wilson, George Dewey Tmd Cordell Hull, ft was here that Queen Elizabeth worshipped when she visited Washin^n. * , a a The cathedral is for all faiths. Services may be held on any Sunday in Syrian, Polish and Ukranian as well as As many as 2.100 people are in attendance at a ataigle aarv-ice. Woric is being done on two more bays at the present time, as well as giiis’ and boys’ The schools themselves are interesting. The boys' school which began as a choir sdMol la now a popular country day presently the house guest of Mrs. Frederick C. Ford of Bishop road who is honorary chairman of the region. Others at the speaker’s table included Mrs. Luther R. Leader, chairman of the associa-tldn; Mrs. Henry S. Booth; Mrs. Alexander Wiener, immediate past chairman; and Mrs. Richard S. Emrich, wife of _ ’The girls* achotd is a board:^ ing school. Most of its stiide^nta are southern girls. Chief speaker at Friday’s luncheon was Mrs. Angus Dun, wife of the Rev. Bishop Angus Dun of Washington. She is In charge of the luncheon was Mrs. A. M. BeGole. She has Just reimrhed with Mrs. ~ Leaders and Mrs. Edward Proctore from the annual meeting of the Washington Cathedral, and reported to the group on the wwk being done in the other 61 regions. Warm greetings are exchimged as ' ‘ lint women descend the receiving line at Friday's annual luncheon meeting of the National Cathedral Assn, of Eastern Michigan at Cranbrook House From left are chairman Mrs. Luther R Leader of Cranbrook road, principal speaker, Mrs. Angus Dun of Washing-ton, D.C., Mrs. Richard C. Clement of Orchard Hill drive and Mrs. Maurice Garabrant of Cranbrook road, newly appointed vice chairman. Womens Section SMU Students Display Art News With a Personal View ivle,^er#is 1 tute Junior, and daughfcr of the Eugene C. Towles of South Winding road, Waterford Township, was recently elected president of the Panhellenlc Council tor the Sigma Kappa Sigma sororities. She is majoring in education. Mrs. Abe Zamek of West Iro- Mr. and Mrs. Sonee Johnson of Camley street announce the birth of a son, Bradley Scott, on April 30. Grandparents are ’Thurman L. Smith of Dearborn and the August Johnsons of Bloomfield Hills. ^ Congratulatimu are being re-J celved by Mr. and Mrs. » -Charles K. Zamek of Suth- * eriand street, Waterford Town- " ship, oh the birth of a son. - Stanton Michael, May 15. in * Pontiac General Hospital. « Grandparents are Mr. and WWW Gideon A. Robarge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robarge of Kenilworth avenue, and James D. McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. McKay of Hartung court, were among outstanding ROTC cadets honored at the annual awards day parade at Michigan State University. ♦ ♦ ♦ Cadet Robarge received a Silver Rifle Award from Air Force Col. Thomas Barrett, professor of air science at MSU. The "Most Impieved Marksman" award was- presented to Cadet McKay. ' ★ A ★ The annual public exhibition by Eastern Michigan University art students which opened Monday will continue through June 2. It Is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Robert A. Miller is showing two life drawings, plus sculpture and a mosaic. Lynda A. McCurdy has entered a drawing. Both are Juniors from the Pontiac area. A view of Cranbrook's famous gardens is enjoyed by luncheon goers from left, Mrs. Loren Sheffield of Motorway drive, Mrs. A. M. Begole of Birming- ham and Mrs. Howard Barker of Bloomfield Hills. The ladies found the spring blossoms at their height. Papal Blessing Granted at Schmitt-Doll Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Campbell Morrison (Margaret Cunningham) of Palmer Lane. Madison Heights, announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Anne, May 17 in Highland Park General Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cunningham of West Lawrence street. The John Morrisons of Detroit are paternal grandparents. Mrs. Richard S. Emrich, left, wife of Michigan's Bishop chats with Mrs. John W. Gillette of Birmingham. Both enjoyed the beauty of the yellow and white table settings against the grey linen cloths of the luncheon in the Oak Room and the large dining room. The Rev. Francis T. Stack extended a papal blessing to Ellen Marie Doll and Leonard Leo Schmitt after their marriage this morning in St. Grand Rapids read the doublering nuptials. Final Meeting for Junior Child Study Group 100 Attend Gathering ; Owen Meeting Day Chanl:ed ; PTA Officers Installed Frances Spencer, Central Michigan University Junior, has been initiated into Delta Zeta fratemlty-soiwity. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Spencer of Coseybum drive, Waterford Township. The Junior Child Study Club’s final luncheon meeting of the season was held at the East Hammond Lake drive home of Mrs. James Young- More than 100 members attended the first evening meeting of the Women’s Fellowship of First Cbngrega t i o n a 1 Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Doll were hosts at a reception in their home on McEwen drive, Bloomfield Hills, following their daughter’s wedding. Receiving with them were the Peter Anthony Schmitts of Twin Lake, parents of the bridegroom. Much Nicer for Escort to Return Mrs. William Anderson, president of Pontiac’s PTA Onincil, Installed officers at Owen School’s May PTA meeting. New leaders are Mrs. John Newman, president; Mrs. Anws Hoolihan, first vice^ president; Mrs. Richard Butler, second vice president: James Reid, father vice president: Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, teacher vice president; Mrs. ^MartinT3TrTe. swretajy; Mrs. John Kilmer, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Johnson, historian. > Committee chairmen named * by the new president were « - Mrs. Hoolihan, program: Mrs. ‘ Richard Butler, hospitality: \ Mrs. LaBrie. finance; Mrs. > - ^ Douglas, membership;. * 3 Mrs. W. M. Twichel. maga- - ^ zlnes; Mrs. John Maxwell, ■' f publicity:,Mrs. Lowell Harris, ^ ^ home room representative; * # Mrs..Gordon Rice,-parliamen-^ tarian; Mrs. James Scott, - “ legislation; and Mrs. Thor Petersen, scholarship. Council delegates named were Mrs. LaBrie. Mrs. G. .4. Dillon and Mrs. Rodger King. Announcement was made that future meetings will be held the third Wednesday of each month, rather than the second Wednesday as in the past. Future events at Owen include the sixth grade graduation exercises on June 10 and -a trip -fo the ball game at Brigg’s Stadium next Wednesday for Safety Patrol Boys and Service Squad Girls. , •nje annual PTA dinner will be observed June 16. Midshipman l.C. WiUiam T. Gossett Jr. of Goodhue road, Bloomfield Hills, received the . NROTC Rifle Trophy for rifle excellence in the recent President’s Review at the University of Wisconsin. ^ . He was one of 49 students in the ROTC to receive awards (or outstanding military and academic wwlc. Officers installed by Mrs. Adolph Magnus were Mrs.. Philip E. Rowston, president; Mrs. Julius Koprince, first vice president; Mrs. Walter Herreman, recording secretary; Mrs. Curtis E. Patton, financial secretary: Mrs. Donald 0. Newman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Forrest R. Wood, reporting secretary: Mrs. Donald A. Cabral, treasurer; Mrs. G. E. Sayers, par-' liamentarian; and Mrs. Edward Vieriech, auditor. Purpose pf the gathering was t6 ^ve members of the three evening groups an opportunity to meet with other women of the church. Chantilly lace inserts encircled the skirt of the floor-length bridal gown of white silk organza. The molded bodice was styled with sabrina necklln^ and three-quarter length sleeves. Participating In the Wednesday program were Mrs. Phillip Vieriech, blessing; Mrs. T. E. Wiersema, hymns; and Mrs. Paul Taylor, devotionals on the • theme, “Love of Christian Living.” A crown of seed pearls was attached to a three-tiered veil of silk illuskm. White Amazon lilies, stephanotls and ivy comprised the bride’s cascade bou- WEARS PICTURE HAT Mrs. Edward Francis Doll of MRS. LEONARD L. SCHMITT A son, Timothy Edward, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. McGlothin (Barbara Sue Barks) of Strathdon Way May a at Pontiac General H^ital. ' Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barks of Xilmor drive, Waterford Township, arid Dr. and Mrs. W. H. McGlothin of First avenue. Mrs. Fred Hoenstine was in charge of the Tuesday program "It Could Be You" which reviewed the life of new president Mrs. Rowston. Gray, Mrs. Emery 0. Butler, Mrs. George Wetterhahn, Mrs. Herreman, M r s. Koprince. Mrs. Robert O’Connor and Mrs. Frank Antrobus. The annual memorial service was given by Mrs. Amo Hulet. • Mrs. George Bohman of Royal Oak Coi^regational Church, speaker, chose (or her topic "Program Planning." Detixdt was her sistei^in-law’s matron-of-honor. A white picture hat trimed in blue complemented her sheath dress of celeste blue cotton lace. ~ -She^-sUetazd the-enJoym«mi* one derives from working with others in planning stimulating programs. The Alden Group served dessert. * Others were Mrs. Eugene Phagan, health; Mrs. Norman * "* Olivers, safety; Mrs. Henry ‘ Young, popcorn machine: and ; " Mrs. Robert Newman, tele-.. phone. ; Installation Is Held by Phi Alpha Koppa Phi Alpha Kappa Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorority conducted a candlelight installation in the Royal Oak home of Margie MtfVicker. Installed at the Wednesday gathering were Rosalie Chavez, president;/ Barbara Frasa, vice preeideflit; Joanne Burkhart,, leering secretary; and Bonnie Bridesmaids were Nadine Doll of \Jamaica, N. Y., cousin of the bride, and Virginia Dill-hoff of Dayton, Ohio, her former cTasshiaie at Ihe University of Dayton. Their chalk-blue frocks were identical to the honor matron’s dress. The bridesmaids held baskets of white and blue carnations with Ivy streamers. Gaylyn Monette of Bruns- wick stood as best man for his cousin. Ronald Schoenbom , of Coopersville seated guests at his cousin’a wedding, with Dennis O’TooIa of Detroit, Joseph Rinkevich of Royal Oak, and the bride's brother Edward. Visiting Nurse Directors Host Staff Members The new Mrs. Schmitt is a graduate of St. Elizabeth SeiKKd of Nursing, Dayton, and the University of Dayton. Her husband is an alumnus of Che University of Detroit. ★ A ★ For her daughter’s iwedding,-Mrs. IM wore a toast-shade silk organza sheath dress with sag^ green accessories. Her corsage was beige cymbidium orchids. Dear Mrs. Post: Last week my husband and I were invited to a‘large wedding reception. The only ones known to-us were the bride's mother and the bride; all of the other guests were strangers. We were seated at a table in the far comer of the room with another couple. This couple knew a great many people and spent most ol the time visiting at other tables or danc- > ing and so my husband and I sat alone a great deal of 4he tin>e. After dinner my husband went out to the bar for a drink and he was gone over an hour. When he returned he said he met a friend at the bar and became engrossed in conversation with him. I felt like a bump on a log sitting alone all this time.' I was very much annoyed with my husband and told him that he showed very little regard for me by leaviiqi mq,.al(Hie. , He sees nothing wrong in what be did and says I, am making a fuss over nothing. Isn’t it bad manners for a man to leave a woman (even his wife) sitting*alone at a table? Answer: You are right, your husband was most .decidedly very inconsiderate in leaving you - alone fur all that time. He should have returned shortly. or brought his friend to Join you at the table. Dear Mrs. Pest: My youngest daughter Is goinR to be * nttarried shortly. I have two other married daughters and a married son. I woidd like to know if it is necessary to invite the parents-ln-Iaw of my married children to the wed- The directors of Pontiac Visiting Nurse Assn.; entertained visiting nurses aiid members of the staff with a luncheon at Devon Gables Thursday. Mrs. Schmitt’s dress of blue Dupioni silk was accessorized in blue and white. Her flowers were pale yellow cymbidium orchids. Guests included Mary Pauli, executive director; Mrs. Ann After an eastern honejonoon, the neudyweds will live in Detroit. Answer; Unless flw wedding is to be limited to Just the immediate families, it is certainly mraying for protec- ' tion of birds and other wild me. on the Conservation Cbnference at Haven Hill May 8-11. Three other ihembers. Miw. Albert E. K(*n. {Mesident; Mrs. Doerr and Mrs. Ral)^ W. Beebe attended the conference. A summary of the effects of spraying, quoting speakers gnd information given at the session, was mada by Mrs. ^Baeba. Mrs. Willis Brewer reported mis. Under tbe diractian of Mm. B.'A. TePqorten, Mrs. Carl W. Dahlgren and Mrs. Ralph Cro- A, I-1 * ' I ! I ' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 21. 1960 ' / ' A ^ SEVEN ’ ■'’! lt*g the Children Who Pay You 3 Certainly Are Nauseating DEAR ABBY; I «m • worn-«o so yean o< «g*. I am in love with a man who ia 3i. He. hai a wile and ABBY have to t a k e the boys with him as i^he can’t handle them alone. She knows all about us, as “ I have told her. Abby, I want mis man, but I don’t want mosw boys of Us. Will the court force him to take the boys? Or will they make the motiwn them er not? ’TOO OLD FOR KII^ DEAR TOO OLD: Talk to a lawyer about who will be “forced” to keep the boys. From the picture you presented of their mother, father and yourself, I sincerely hope Jhe court finds a good foster home for the boys. They ooukL hard-to Wind up. ly. dtt 1 with any of you. DEAR ABBYi My wife’s sister lives with us. She is 36, not bad looking and can talk your leg off. Sie’s had three husbands and couldn’t live with any of them. This womah is able-bodied but refuses to get herself a Job. She sits around, all day and my wife gives her money for'tbe beauty shop. We also bpy her clotbes. 1 make vary good money. My oidy extravagance ka playing the horses.' I never gimble over my head, so that’s my business. If I refuse my wife or her sister any money, they throw it up to me abbot the The last straw came when this sister-in-law told us sb^ her nose beautified. It will coat $600. , My wife told her to go ahead and get it done and we will pay for it. What is your opinion of this? BERNIE DEAR BERNIE: If you want to put your money on a horse’s nose, no one can stop you. But you don't have to put it on your sister-in-law’s nose unless you ViHage Club Sets Annual Meeting Birmingham Happenings Told By Rimi SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM - A slate of officers for the Village Woman’s Qub will be presented At the annual meeting June 1 at Orchard Lake Country aub. After brunch and a business meeting the afternoon will be devoted to bridge. Young members of the Junior Auxiliary will hold their ' home of Mrs. Dale Miller of ' Snowshoe Qrcle. Time out will be made lor tributes to members of all committees and their officers for outstanding work accomplished. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Grindley have returned hwne frmn a six-week tour of Europe. Among others still traveling in the United Kingdom on the continent are Mr. and Mrs. H. Gray Muzzy, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Paterson, Mrs. Steele R. Sellers and Mrs W. C. De-veraux; ’The Stephen L. Good-ales ^r. arrived horde Friday. Among many other members planning to be on hand for the opening weekend at the Old Club win be the Richard “BT Waiaces and fK? EdwariT H. Lerchens with their families. Joint owners of "Posei-den” the former Warren S. Booth craft, skippers Wallace and Lerchen plan some interesting rides during the Memorial Day wctikend. , Bride-elect Beverly Arnold was honor guest at a luncheon Tuesday at Meadowbrook Country Chib given by Mrs. Ruderick Otto. May 24 Mrs. Oaude Wilson and Mrs. William Brown will give a luncheon and shower in the Brown home in Keego Harbor. Beverly and Charles Bingham will be* married in July. Bruce Smith yras surprised Wednesday at a birthday din-' ner given Mrs. Smith and his parents the George W, Smiths at the latter’s home In Franklin. Guests included many members of a group who live an authentic clambake each year. June 25 is the date tor tf>e next one. It vrlll also be given at the Smith home, “Romany Acres.’’ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Erb and Mr. and Mi» Roy E. Leitch returned today from a week at ’Ths Shoreham Hotel In Washington, D.C. Mrs. Leigh Lynch of Tra-vepse City, who formerly lived HERE-GREWHAIR in -Birmingham, is in town visiting friends over this week Mr. and Mrs. WUliam E. Hartman Jr. spent last weekend at Culver Military Academy visiting their sOn who Is a cadet there, want to. You've been far more ‘generous than most brothers-in-law would have been. Tell them enough is enough.' DEAR ABBY: Please answer as sdlm as possile because we are having an argument over this and it’s |etting serious. Last week nty husband and I went to a party. The host-ess came up to me and asked my. husband. I didn’t want to cause a disturbance so I said, “Go ahead and take him” They both seemed to enjoy the dance very much. Now my husband says this was perfectly all right because the hostess is SUPPOSED to dance with all the guests. (I noticed she didn’t dance with ALL her guests—just the best looking ones.) I’d like to know it my husband is coiWct or not? WALLFLOWER DEAR WALLFLOWER: Your husband is incorrect. iEv-ery male guest should aric his hostess to dance. But it is never proper for a lady (guest or hostess) to ask a gentleman to dance—unless, of course,, it’s ladies’ choice. CONFIDENTIAL TO COOPER: You credit her with more intelligence than she possesses. Don’t forget, even a clock that working is right twice “What’s your problem?" Write to Abby in' care of this paper. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s pamphlet, “What Teen-agers Want To Know,” send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope in care of The Pontiac Press. May Breakfast of Garden Club Attracts 49 Postnuptial Shower Honors Recent Bride A miscellaneous postnuptial shwer was given Friday eve-: in honor of Mrs. Clarence Hargraves of Judaon court. Mrs. Russell Lindsay of Midland street. Drayton Plains, was hostess. Some 30 guests from Lapeer. Royal Oak. Pontiiw, Drayton Plains, Fenton and Lake Qr- Quild Elects Officers St. Gertrude Guild of St. Benedict Church elected officers when members met Wednesday. r. and Mrs Hargraves were wed May 13 in Oarkston. The bride, former Mamo Loucks, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TSahTel Kelly T5r”SjT-vester street. Drayton Plains. Mr. and Mrs. James Hargraves of Alpeana street are the bridegroom s paients. Mrs. William Haddad was named president in the election conducted by Mrs. J. S Coleman. Others assuming duties are Mrs. James | Loviska. first vice president: Mrs. Robert Elnheuser, second v ’ ' ' president: Mrs. Arthur Ellia. cording secretary: Mrs, Frank Harding, treasurer; and Mrs. Wil- liir»rTreMTOrr~t’<>'’’yi^P»»**»"g ^ Irelary. Shower Is Held WUK* Easiest embroidery — most delightful effect! Brighten and beautify towels, sheets, cases. Garden-gaiety for finens—flowerpots to embroider in 3 varied colors, other motifs with lazy-dalsy bonier. Pattern 853; six 5-inch motifs. Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-ciass mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept.. P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly patteni number, name, address and zone. - New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew. embroider, quilt, weave—fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE — 3 quilt pat-terns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. A miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. diaries A. Bradshaw Jr. honored Phebe A. Henderson, b r 1 d e-elect of Joseph R. Tinson.* Mrs. Lyto Venner assisted Mrs. Bradshaw with the Tuesday fete. Parents of the bride-elect and prospective bridegroom are Mrs. C. E. Henderson and the late Mr. Henderson, Mrs. James Hutchings and Harry Tinson. Outgoing president Mrs. Richard P. Fox called tor a financial report from .Mrs. Haddad on the recent school fair. Mrs. Louis Zoch. needlework chairman for the fair, and Mrs. Harold Hacht who assumed charge: of the white elephant sale were thanked by the president Mrs. R. C. Simons’ cherry tree room, won the best decorated room prize. Room mother chairman Mrs. Gordon Low thanked ail mothers; helping with the fair and announced a student dance demonstration Monday and Tuesday. I Graduation exercises will be June ; Attend Luncheon of Southeast Area Hospital Groups Mrs. C. H. Vanover announced the installation dinner, slated June at Pontiac Country Qub. Wayne County Medical Center was the setting for the Southeast District of Hospital Auxiliaries luncheon and annual meeting. Attending from Pontiac were Mrs. WUUam J. Dean, pi-csident of the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital; Mrs. P. Eugene Miller, past president of the Southeast District of HospiUl Auxiliaries: and Mrs. William H. Bedard, delegate from Pontiac General Hospital. MOMS Unit Sews for Hospital MOMS of America, Unit 2. luncheon guests of Mrs. Clarence, Hickmott of North Johnson avenue. Towels for Pontiac General Hospital were sewed at the Tuesday; meeting. ' and served on the joset Walker Two Are Enrolled Big, wide, wonderful sleeves, tiny waist and a well shaped skirt make a striking silhouette. Joset *r does thU very-new-look today feto evening. The ribckline slopes away towsud the shoulders, high In front with a deep silt. Gathers above the waistband and release pleats below. Choose s'" rayon, shantung, faille, cotton wool. From this size chart selfect the one size best for you. Our measurements are comparable to ready-towear sizes. state size, send fl.OO. For first class mail, add 5c. For Joset Walker label, send 25c. Send $1.00 for Boldc No. 16 showing a coUeetkn of 90 patterns by world famous designers. Address SPADA, Box 535. G.P.O., Dept. P-6, New York 1, N. Y. If paid by check, add 5c for handling. (Next week look for an American Designer Pattern by Toni Owen), aj„. Bu.t w.ut Mrs. Shafer Is WCTU Hostess 8^ }?. Size 12 requires 2 yards of 45 inch material for dress and H yard of 42 inch material for lining. To order Pattern No. NS-229. Medicol Wives Install Heads CLEO’S nOWIBS-rLBXIBLE JOAIJ Ain-Mias. MINO TEE IS. SOMMSB wood CLEG’S HAND CRAFT SHOP •M OaUaad Ave. FE t-3Ml Officers were installed by The Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society when memberd held their annual meeting Wednesday at Carrie Lee’s Chinese Tea Room in Birmingham. Mra. Ralph Fox heads the group as president. Others assuming officers’ duties are Mrs. Ivan LaGore, president-riect; Mrs. Edwin Westfall, vice president; Mrs. Hazen MU-ler, secretary: Mrs. Charles R. Sempeie. treasurer; Mrs. l^ncent P. Russell, parllamen-.tarian; and Mrs. Charles Berger, author. Members answered ixAl call wiih favorite BlWe verses when Mrs. LeRoy Shafer of North Shirley avenue was;- hostess to Frances Willard Unit of WCTU. * * It Following the meeting’s opening with sentence ixayers and the theme song “Let the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen in Me,” Mrs. Elizabeth Norris was named citizenship Anaong subjects discussed were liquor advertirements and city bus service. Members remembered the birthday of Mrs. Carl Meneasell. Mrs. Bonnie Hyde closed the Wednesday meeting with prayer. Forty-two members and seven guests attended the Better Home and Gdrden Club’s .Bap-Ty*^Ttlst Convention at Sanford. Maine next week. Hr will also give three addresses to the convention and speak at the Ministers’ Cmiference. Five U. P. Church Cheats Singing at Drayton Plains annual "Fe^al of _______ i«ogfam”^ ed by five area choirs of United Presbyterian churches ..will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sickels will open their hcane to the Board of Chmtian Education at 3 p.m. Sunday when plans will be diacuiised under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Martin. Presenting a program report will be Mrs. Sickels, Mr. WaUey and Dr. Chapman. • GROUPS TO MEET The five Baptist Youth Fellow- Germans Give to Relief Work Stato, . Fr«e Churches Received Offerings to Provide for Refugees BETHEL TABERNACLE First FaatMost Cbanb o( FooUm 8B...10sJn. worship 11 am. Kvsngellstle Sendee 7:30 pm. Tues. and Ihurs, 7:30 pm. a*T. and Ifrt. a Crouch UM Boldwta Aro. FB t-(2M Koreans Mark Anniversary 43 Young Men, One Woman Ordained at AAethodist Conference ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 e. Piks Street 10 am.—Sunday School 11 am.—Morning Worship Tpm.T-Bvenlng Service Poetor Robert A. North . FE 4^16 Thu Reorganized CHURCH OF I^S CHRIST of Latter Day Saints M Front Bt., FontUe FB S-1»4> McVltty School In Draylnn FB S-tMt U1 B. Flint at- Ukc Orton OL Ohtipe»bi fts^hool R’46 A M t. u! end T:M P. M. The ordination of*i record number of ministers, the observance of a (Uanwad annivemuy and the UbsencI of ttie reading of ministerial appointments marked joint session of the three annual dist Church in Seoul. Celebrating the seventy-lifth sn-niversary of the coming of the first Methodist missionaries to Korea, Ithe delegates and visitors at the i conference saw Bishop Chong Pil Kim ordain 43 young men and one young WMuan as ministers. The group constituted the largest uumber of Methodist ministers ever to bo ordained at one time in Korea. Biobop Kim was astisted by Bisbop H. J. Lew, Immediate past presiding bishop of Korean Methodism, sad Bishop Jooe L. Vahmeia of the PhU-Ipptaeo MeOwdlot Chnrch. 5T. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH •Ml BsMitrr Roto Drartea Ptelu, Mkblgsa ROfsttMi Osr, iUr SMS (SuppifeotleB (or OMTi Blwring •;M OBd ll:lf *.M. IdenUool annIoM of ICornlai myor. Rontloo and Bermon. Chiveli Beliool for All AfM Bor. Waldo a. BSoi. Rtotor National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION . .WATERFORD Wm. LaFounlain, Pastor SERVICES 9 AM., n A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10«> AM. SHEPHERD of fBTLAKES WALLED LAKE IB Our Now Cbur^ 2905 8. Commerce Road flobort T. Shads, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE ...II AM. SUMJAY SCHOOL ..9:30 AM. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. 8613 Kltsabetb Laka Rd. Ivan C. Ross, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:15 AM, CHURCH SERVICE 1030 AM. SYLVAN LAKE IlMtlBt at Old PIIM Laka Si^ool Middle Belt at Long Lako Rd. Pastor Clark McPhall. SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45 AM. SERVICE .......n A.M, CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at WUUana loko 1^1. Arvid E„ Andorson, Pastor WORSHIP. 8 A.M. and 11 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ,.9dO A.M. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR N. Adams Rd. Between Long 10:00 A.M. 11 iOO A M. Dmald G. Zil Sunday School ... Momino Worth ip . ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC ft Hill Bt at Cherry St. SUNDAV SCHOOL CHURCH SERVICE 11 dW A.M. Protestant chuches in Germany, including the Methodist Church, bridged political and denominational divisions this spring to give 15,000,000 marics (mwe than 33,-500,000) lor relief work around the world. Bishop Friedrich Wunderlich of the German Methodist Church reports to the Board of Missions that the offering has bound the different German churches together as nothing has before. ♦ ★ ★ 'Beginning last Christmas and continuing through the spring, all state and free churches in both East and West Germany received offerings to provide food, clothing, medicine and other sullies for refugees and others in underde-velcqtod countries,’* Bishop Wun-deriich said. “Never have I seen all of the One Of the highlights of the conference, reports the Rev. Dr. Charles Sauer, Methodist missionary, was a service honoring per-soM who had given 30 or years of service to the Korean Certificates at recognition were awarded to 70 Korean pastors, nine 'ooariea working in Korea and 31 retired missionaries living in • ric8. t expect to pass through thi.s worid hut opee. Any good, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow being, let me do it now; let me not deter It fr neglect it, for ' shaU not pass this way again. ■ Drummond at 7:30 p.m. Sun<^ at the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. Included in the program will be a favorite anthem'by each of the oeirticinatinF choirs All choirs will join in singing 'And the Qory" from The Messiah, "Be Thou My Vision'' an' ’“The Old Hundredth Psalm T\me.’ Directors and choirs of United Presbyterian churches taking part will be William CMling of Oakland Avenue, Stan Morse of the Church of the Atonement, Harold Konzen oi Joslyn Avenue, the Rev. Roy Lambert of Lakeland and Charlotte Baird of the Drayton Plains Church. tion bridged so tally as In this united appeal for the anfortanste people ol the worid.” (State churches are the Lutheran, Reformed and United Churches, which receive government support from various German states. Free churches are those such as the Methodist, Bdptist and EvangeUcal United Brethren, which are not state-supported.) ★ ★ ★ In preparations far the offering -jr “Bread lor the World,” as it was called. Bishop Otto Dibelius of the Lutheran Church represented all state churches and Bishop Wunderiich represented all free churches. Offerings were received by all denomlnationB in both East and West (krmany, with no Interference Iy the Communist regime in the Eastern zone. The Western churches gave 10. 000,000 marks and the Eastern churches 5,000,000. ■ Free church contributions totaled IJOO.OOO marks, of ’ which «the Methodists (East and West) gave 400,000 (about 3100,000). Approximately one-half of the Ctospel of John, one-third of Mark, one-fourth of Matthew and ____J, are devoted to the events •urrounding the passkm, death and resurrection of Christ. Christian Home Builders Class to Be Recognized The youngest married couple' class known as the Oulstian Home Builders’ Class will be given special recognition at the 10 a. service Sunday at the Oakland Avenue Presbjrierlan Church. The Rev. Theodore R. AUebach will preach on "God’s Resources for Christian Living." ★ ★ ★ There will be no Sunday evening service ks the choir and congregation will participate in the chote festival at the Dray to Plains United Presbyterian CTurndt Making church calls Monday night will be Mr. and Mrs. William Bowes. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tritz, the Angus Wallaces, Orval Robbs. Andrew Bees, the John Gemmells, Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph OAome. ■k * A family night cooperative dinner is scheduled for everyone at 6:30 Wednesday. A program will follow at 7:30. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK STREET __ Dr. lossph Irvins Chapman. POslor Psrey M. Wallsy Jr., Minister ol Educaijoo Two Worship Services—8:40 »nd 111X1 A.M, Sermon: "A VOICE OUT (JF. THE WILDERNESS" 9:45 A M,—Church School CUsses for All 7:00 P.M.—Youth FAwship Evening Groups — Pastor's reside, "The Christian Parent and His Children" Wednesday, 7:15 P.M.—Mid-week Service of Study end Prayer "An American Baptist Convsntion Church" Walter Brown to Be Ordained Women's Fellowship in Charge of Reception for New Minister Guest Speakers Coming From Detroit Flint Dr. ChatiM H. Shaw, director of the evening school of the Detroit Bible Institute, and the Rev. Av-try Aldridge, pastor of the Foss Avenue Baptist Church of Flint, will speak at the 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. services Sunday at providence Missionary Baptist Church. Dr. Shaw will be assisted in tiw servibe by the combined choirs of the Providence Church. , Coming from Flint with the Rev. Mr. Aldridge will be his choir and The social committee is sponsoring a Fellowship Hour following the 7:30 evening worship. Two Exchange Students to Talk PLAYING FOR SPEaAL' SERVICES — Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Bowen of 211 W. Cornell St. are playing the trumpet and organ lor special services this week and next at the Apostolic Church of Christ, 458 Central Ave. The Bowens make tape recordings ol gospel songs as they play the acoprdion, trombone, piano, organ and trumpet. The records are then played In Cadillac at the Apos- tolic Church of Christ where there is no musical instrument. The Rev. and Mrs. BiUy McCool of KnoxvUle, Tenn. are the evangels, at the servicesIwW ehch evening at 7:30 at the Sell diWi*. Mrs. Bowen, church organist, is the' daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Parent, in charge of the pastorate. Walter Brown will be ottlained ( the Christian ministry in First Christian Church at the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday.' "■ The Rev. D. D. McChU will . reach on "The Challenge of he Ministiy-’’ David Turo, chairman of the board of elders, will preside. Giving the charge to t' candidate will be Harold Brown. ★ ★ A William Tonpkins will offer the invocation and ordination prayer. Donald Ostrander will sing “My Task’’ with Wanda S. Vau^, organ aCcomp8n£rt. w ★ * Following the service, the Christian WOTien’s Fellowship will be in charge of a reception in the church parlors for the Browns. Both Mr. Brawn and bte wife, the former Leona Paoe grew up la Pontiac and attended first Christina. Both have attended Johnson Bible Opitege la Klna-hertla Heights, Tenn. Mr. Brown received his Bachelor of Arts degree in the field of religion. He wUl nowibefdn the full time ministiy, ' At the Sunday morning service he will preach and at 3:30 p.m. he will meet with the Board of Elders.' FIRST METHODIST South Saglnnw at Jtktooa Paul T. Hart, Pastor Harry J. Lord, AsaUtant Pastor morning worship 10:00 A.M. “Our Heritage, Our ChaUenge'* Rev; Paul Hart, Preaching 11:30 A.M^HURCH SCHOOL ^OUTH mLOWSHIP 6:15 P.M. Wednesday Bible S^dy. and Prayer Fellowship 7:30 PM. Sue ifoprince. Sherry Fink Will Speak at 1st Presbyterian Dinner Sbeny Fink and Sue Koprince, two Americu Field Service*exchange students, will tell of their experiences abroad when the Couples’Qubmeets for dinner Wednesday at First Presbyterian Churidi. Hosts include Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carlson, the WOUam Hilder-leys and Mr. and Mrs. John Korak. "God's Intention Tbrou^ the Oinrch'’ will be the subject ol Dr. William H. Marbach’s'sermon at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. The Junior Owlr under the direction of Nfrs. Philip ftoud will sing "The Lord’s rayer.’’ The Bev, Gataa E. Hershey Apostolic Church of Christ .458 CENTRAL Younfl Peopto Soturdoy .... 7:30 P. M. Sunday School & Worship... 10:00 P. M. Sundoy Evening Servici .;.. 7:30 P. M. Servjcas Tuts. & Thurs.7:30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 Bis)iop L A. Parant FBumtattee" at U ajo. The choir win present “Song at Thankagiviiig" by Davis and John Ward will aiiig "Star of God” by Coatea. Senlar Ifigh yoniig peo^ wlH be _iiexto ot Susan Colenum Sunday evening at the lake property on Ward’s PoWe. Judy Olsen be hostess to the Junior High Group at a picnic Saturday at her home in BloomflekL Hi(ls. Rev. E. A. Aucharil ai Auburn Heights The Rev. Edward D. Auchard of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian and Eider Allan Schmalzreidt, will meet with the session, trustees and officers of the United Presbyterian Otarch in Auburn Heights at 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday. ’Ihe purpose is to acquaint cadi church in the area with the (3en-eral Mission Program of the United Presbyteriaa Church. ’This is called “Eveiy Church Wsita-tion.’’ ’’Tbe Church Must Speak Out" will be the Rev. F. William Palmer’s sermon at U:1S am. Sunday. ’The Oianccl Choir wlU present “Great Is the Father.’’ ’”nie Lord Is My Shepherd” win be pnisentcd by ^ Chapel and Junior Oialrs. ROGATION DAY — Softening the soil and preparing the flower bed for Rogation Sunday at All Saints Episcopal Churdi is Frederick C. Barntether of 1190 Dordwster Rd. At the close cl the 9:30 and 11:15 a. m. services tomorrow, children of the Church School and teadiers will follow the congregatim into the church yard where Mr. Barnfather will plant a sbhib which has been presented by the children. Each difid will then receive a plant to take borne to plant in his own yard. _ on earth can smpe but Genu may flash reflected ight, but what is a dtniond-flash compared with an eyft-flash and a mind-flash? A smQe is a light in tiie window of the face by which the Heart signifiea it is at home and waiting. — Henry Ward Beecher . ST. MARY'S-IN-THf-HIllS IPISCOPAl CHURCH Emmanuel Baptist Churdi 645 S. Telegraph Rood Sunday Services DR. TOM MALOSlE Speaker 11:00 A.M. 7:30, P.M. BAPTISM Rev. Bill Fitzwoter . ..speaker--— 10:00 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL Special Music Radio Station WPON 1Q;15 A.M. Each Sunday , Mid-Week Service Wed./ 7:30 P Sundtky School Attendance Lda Sunday. 1410 DR. TOM MALONE. Pastor I. r THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 21, I960 NINE Spiritual Light Can Dispel Darkness of Oar^Despair LUTHERAN CHURCHES Sdyi Ntwsmen T«dch Confident living St. Paul MtSn kt Third G«org« McM», Poftor Sunday Sdux>l......9:00 A.M. Morning Soirrlco . .10:4S A M. BOSTCm tll-Th* Mom Rev. Thomai J. Riley, aoxUlary Roman OaQioUc bUiop ol Boaton, said at a mam for Joumaliata that news-papermen are "educatora in the tmeat aenae of the «rord.‘* The power of the preae to m tUnk, he aaid, “aaaurea it a perma» Bent place in the development of human aodety and the progreas of Bfoomfield I TOWNSHIP Square LMu and Telegraph ^ Wm. C. Orala, Pa$lor Church Sarvioa .... 10:00 A M. [■ Sunday School —11:00 A M. ft , St. Mark 7979 Comineroe Rbad Wm. C. Grata. Pastor Sunday Sdwol ......9:45 A M. Chutdi Sarrica ... :ihl5 A M; Cedar Crest Panuworth off unicm Lk. Rd. Howard E. Clayeomba, Pastor . Sanricas at 8:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A M. Grace S. S^uclnna} QiwtA Samoa 9K10 A M. Sunday School ....9:00 A.M. Churdi Sarrica ...11:00 AM. Sunday sAool_____11:00 A.M. St. Stephen edibabaw at Kempf Guy, fi. SaiJIh, Pastor I. Smith. I Sunday Scnool .....9:15 A.M. ^ Church Sanrlca St. Trinity Auburn at Jeaaie I Ralph C. Claas, Pastor I Sunday Sdbool........9:45 A M. r nrerSarview—. r.-r.-(h30^i8l: I Sacond Sarvioa ...11:00 A.M. TRINmr METHODIST KEEGO HARBOR nobtrt tt. BMMdlet. MlnUUr 10 a.m. Rev. Uoyd Batas with atudanta irom Flint Collagd, Wesley Foundation 11:15 Sundoy School Analyze Discouragement and Turn Mind to Prayer Pontiac Evangelistic Center By NORBIAN TINCBNT PIALR Recently my wife dragged me to a flower show. “Dragged’ is the word for It. She had been patiently reminding me f,ach day that this show was on. Finally she aaid, “This is the last day.” So I want to the flower-show, and I am glad I did. I really wouldn’t have missed it. For one thing, 1 hadn’t known there are so many flower^lovers. I’d have expected a crowd such as that at the Yankee Stadium, but neva* thought to see It at a flower show! A great many of those 13 South Paddock SurKisy ^hool ........10 A.M. Morning Worship .... 11 A.M. fventng Wbrshlpr .. vTlfO 1TM. n«T. Albtrt a CMpar, Pa«(w 7 YOU AM ALWAYS i@i TO THI SIRVICB Csmo, ihoro is liio rich as* I MESSAGE FOR YOUR KART Sunday School 9:4S A.M. Morning Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. 'Tim# Is Running Out” Young Followahlp 6:00 P.M. THE ALLIANa CHURCH a. W. Laapbsr, AM't PMtor OAKIAHD PARK METHODIST CHURCH Doog, Pofior—Montcalm and Glenwood Sunday Service 10 A.M.— 1:15 Youth Fellowship 6:30 S. Columbia Avenue : BAPTIST . .CHURCH 64 W«t ^j^ls Ave. Sunday Sdiool .. ------, ----..9;45 A^-M. Morning Worthlp..................11 A. M. B.T.U. .........................6:30 P.M. Evening Service... ..............7:M P. M. REV. M. F. lOYD JR.. PASTOR Cooperating yvlth Southern Baptist Convantioo — 9,000,000 Membars — There were thousands enjoying the brilliant displays of growing flowers, admiring PBALE the backgrounds of transplanted treea and real graat, breathing the clean, smell of growing thlnga that' pervaded the great building. it it it But what Interested ine most of aU was the play of light on the flowers. A magnificent lighting device simulated the gradual increase of sunlight from sunrise to noon and the decline to sunset—repeating this over and tnrer again. ★ ★ ★ • The thought struck me that light is the most dramatic facts of the universe. Light dispelling darkness. Light vtc-torions over obscurity and shadow. And I reflected that this fact of Ugbt Is the ali-important thing to remember when we get discouraged. When discouraged, the first step should be to take the attitude of doing something about it, instead of Just giving in to it as an accepted state. Next, seek spiritual illumination through prayer. Thiutlmulates new insights on your problem or situation. And a further step is objective, self questioning. Ask what have I been doing wrong? Are there self-defeating factors in my state of mind? SEE BRIGHT SIDE Look for whatever positive good there may 1m in your difficulties. And constantly bear in mind your blessings, the bright and hdpefnl things. As you think along this line, your mental condition will gradually change. Light will begin to flood your mind. The dartoeas of discouragement wUl fade. When 1 was a young man, I wanted a trip to Europe, but bad no money. Sb I went out and sold trips to twenty other people for a travel agency. For this I received $300 in cash and my own trip free. The party consisted of 19 girls, one other man and myself. One day we sailed down the Lake of Lucerne on one of those romantic old'paddlewheel steamboats. As we proceeded, we ran into a dark storm. It happened that my state of mind was also dark that day. 1 had a problem that I had carried from home.1 didn’t know how to handle it smd was feeling deeply discouraged. The dismal weather made me feel even worse. ★ ★ ★ As we rounded the great shoulder of the Burgenstock, suddenly the clouds parted and like a shining sword down from the noble heights of the Alps came a tremendous shaft of light, pinpointing the little chiirch at Sislkon across the lake. An Instant later a vast rainbow spanned the sky. I shall never forget that triumph of light ovor dark-nen, and somehow light drove through the darkness of my mliid. At oheeTsecmed to nallts that light In the thoughts can always drive off the gloom of discouragement. And it did fast that for me. The Ood who rules the physical universe, where He Missionary to Show Slides of South Africa a*v. Babert Wiaat Waterford Community Church B960 Andersonvillo Rd. Worship Services —8:30, 11 A. M. Sunckry School... ... .ir^.&:46Ar M. Evening Service............7 P. M. Hour of Power......Wed 7:30 P. M. Welcome to a friendly Church! onstrates again and again the triumph of Ught over darkness, is the same Ood who lights up our minds. If we turn to Him when we become discouraged and earnestly seek His Ught. He wUl help us find chinks In our dark-through which the Ugbt of hope and faith can shine. (Cepyright, 19M) 'Watariosd Township's Amarican Baptist Churdi" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crosoent Lake Rood near Hatchery Road ^worship to A. M. ■ H A. M. Sunday School Urge Parking Lot Nursery During AU Services R«». Bebart t ASmbi. 9*stOT EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE am w>tki» Lika ad. a. W. oak. oa. wkt. m M Sunday School 10 a m. Classes Iot all ages Preaching 11 a m. S 7^ pjn. ^uth at 6:M p.m • Radio — Cld-W 7:^ am, 800 ke In Detroll A. / Boughey, Pas. DaW/m Baugbay. Asst Pas. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN iSacred Concert Slated Sunday REV. PAUL DAYHOFF , C o 11 • g 0 Choralaires Prsssnting Program dt Pilgrim Holiness FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Sundsy School .............,.10«0A.M. Worship Service............... Wednesday Preyer Service.....130 P.M. Evengellstlc Service .....1 ^ PASTER PREACHING AT ALL SERVICES The Owossoe CoUege Pilgrim Ghoralaipes will preeem a special program of saci^ music at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Pilgrim Holiness Church, Baldwin at Fairmount streets. w ★ W , Owosso OUlege is a four year liberal arte college authorized to grant the Bachelor of Arte and Bachelor of Science degrees. The purpose of the college Is to nsake evailable to young people opportunities tor educatkm from Bie viewpoiiii Chriidaa phitoa(>-| Phy. The M-veioe ehetr wOl tecl - FE 2-723& Marimont Baptist ChurA MW: Walton SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING SERVICE ..................H AM. "Khrushchavs Aacastors" YOUTH GROUP 6:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE'............. . .7:30 P.M. "The Thirfeenlh Diseipla " Pastor Somers speaking et both services '^Holding Forth the Word of Life** faking and showing slides of mission work in South Africa at the I p.nu aendoe Sunday at the First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State St. wiU be the Rev. Paul Dayhoff, returned missionary from le area. This is the Rev. and Mrs. Day-hoff's first visit home since their assigmnent in Transvaal in 1962. Mr. Dayhoff is a g^uate of the University lohannesburg and Mrs. Dayhoff was graduated from Greenville CoUege in Greenville, m. In showing slides they wiU teU of the people and church ptognm in Transvaal. pieces,- Negro oplrltmls, hymas. The group pledges itself ‘Christian character through con-j secrated talent." Their belirf is found in the motto, “Only Our Best Is Worthy of God’s Benedictkm. " way of chartered bus, thCi Pilgrim Choralaires are touring Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvaida, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia and Indiana. They wiU be singing during the Internatioilal Pilgrim Youth Convention at Winona LUce, hid., Jtuie 9-12. The public has been invited. Crescent Hills Lists Vacation, Bible Classes DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH dSftlMth IfAks iiA ^*39M Sunday School .. 10 AJ*. MornlngWowhlp .. 11:00 AM. Junior and BmIdooto’ Churob „ Youth Service ....^......................*12 E*- EveningObureh-Service ............--.----i-^LieF^ Midw^ Service......................... Fi^odnra^ Partor-BEV. LSS LaU)KJB a. a. Boot-ARTHOB »WAU) The greatest homage you can pay to truth Is to use it. — Emer- Crescent HiUs Baptist Church will Ixdd its annual Vacation Bible ' I School at .Tnhn Mnnteith School from June 20-24. Classes will begin at 9:30 and close at 11:30 a. Mrs. John Fink wiU be in charge of tj» ^ursery; Mrs. John Drum, kindergarten; Mrs. Norman Scbmuck, Junior department; Mrs. I Carl Meng, primary; and Mrs.j Carl Hall, junior high department. The weekly worship service is held at 10 a.m. Sunday and Sunday School at 11 a.m. in the John Mimteith School, Crescent Lake road at Hatchery. j Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Main open^ their home on Dwight Road I this week for a reception hqitorlng Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson who were Just married. Lutheran Leader Visits Russia, Poland, England ST. LOUIS, Missouri —Dr. Oswald Hoffmann, whose weekly radio messages of Christian hope and comfort are adapted, translated, and regularly beamed behind the Iron Curtain is currently visiting Russia and Poland. Dr. Hoffmann is director of public relafions for The Lutheran ^urch-Missouri Synod and speaker on the world’s largest nongovernment-sponsored broadcasting operation, The Lutheran Hour. He is believed to be the first Missouri Synod Lutheran clergyman ever to visit Moscow. During his stay in Moscow, Dr Hoffmann will visit with Metropolitan Nicolai. Russian Orthodox bls-ht^; Dr. Jakov Zhidkov, pastor of the lone Protestant church (B^ tist) in the Red capital: and other church and secular leaders. FaltowliBg his fsriBiglit fas During June and eariy July Dr. Hoffmann win serve as advisor qp a movie to be filmed in Germany. He win return to the United tates in time for a Lutbersii Hour rally opening the Lutheran Laymen’s Leigiue conventkn July 10. Young Poemle SocUonal-8Bt, 7:S0 PM. a^ AH D« 8u^y Sc^l 10 AJg. . Morning Worship 11.06 AM. ChrteSw^W^OT a«T. Leroy absttr, P»etor haaim bjr Mrs. BettBaaa. Together diey iriU make a tour of Europe, including stops Hamburg, Fraiddurt, Stuttgart, Munich, and Hannover, Germany, and Copenhagen, Denmark. REVIVAL MAY 4 to JUNE 5 ■'With Evangelist and Mis. F. B. McPeek Services Each Night, ot 7:45 Except Monday and Saturday First Open Bible Church 1517 Josiyn Ave. REV. ARTHUR AAAGLOTT, PAStOR f£ 2-8497 First I Assembly of God | 210 N. PERRY ST. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN AND FAIRMONT Owosso College Choralaires SACRED CONCERT 10:00 A.M. Pilgrim Youth Hour, 6:15 P.M. Gospel Hour 7:00 P.M. M. C. Siraight, Pastor Evangelical United Brethren Church 212 BALDWIN AVE. PHONE FE 2-0728 Sunday School 9:46 A M. The‘Y’’Hour 6 PM. WORSHIP 11 AM.-"Po«Ubllitlts Unlimited” VBSPER 7 PM.-“Cbrtet Is Bvnrythlng” Ministar^ar. M. ft. gvafffT The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People'i Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILUAM HEAVER Good Music —Singing —True to tha Word Preaching God Meets With Us —You Too, Are Invited Christian Temple, SOS Auburn Ave. Dr. Lola P. Marion, Pastor Rev. J. Luther Sheffi^, Assistant A Special Welcome'Awaits You t;4» PXI.-BT»M«UaUo StrrtM LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH 1 IfU* BmI ol Auburn Httfhta. 1 Bloek Nortb «l A Sundny Seheol 10 A. U. Honins Wwsbie U A. M. Bventnt Wonblp 7;J0 P. M. -roMdny aifht Btblj Study. 1:JS P. U. "It You Need Spiritual Encouragomant. . . Come" puttor TmoDoaa Koene wCHRISTIliN SCIENCE SQBIECT FOR SUNDAY "SOUL AND BODY" Sunday Servioee and Sunday Sdwol 11:00 A M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. 2 East Lawrence Street Open Dodly 11 A M. to S P M. Fkidoy to 9 PM. FIRSTV CHURCH OE CHRI5T, SClENTiST Lawrence and Williame Streets ^ ST. PAUL METHODIST IS E. Squsr* Lnk* Bd. ] Church Sehool 10 AM. Morning Worship 10 AM. and 11:18 AJM. ■Th« CbHiUna Cure for Pew" Youth Fellowship 6 PM. to S PM. I HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800KC SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. . TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 930 A. AA . tarrcaa-AUMM pabk»o P "Welcomes You to' tha Servicae" SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. Attend Our Christ Honoring Sunday School A Clew for Every Age 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Tues.. 7'.30 P.M. —Senrice Christ Artibassador't Service ^ Thurs., 7:30 P.M. "the Church With o Heo^" j KEY-TO-LIFE CRUSADE Storting SUNDAY. May 22nd to 29th You Must Hear Ted and Gloria Roe Sunday 10:45 A;M.-7 P.M. Weekdoys-7:30 P.M. GLORIA and TED ROE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DR. H. H. SAVAGE; Pastor OAKLAND and SAGINAW STREET T the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1860 CHRISTIAH PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittcmor* StrMt Sundpy 7i30 P. M. H i DraiM W«dn»«!ay SlW*r T*a First Social Brethren Church 116 BaMirtn. R l-OM* Sat. Ev«. Sarvlea ... 7:30P.M. Sunday School Sunday Momino Worship ........MOOA.M. Sunday Evanina _ . Worahip ........7’30PM. Tuai. Young Paopla 7:30 PM Tto^ridiy >rivtr 7^ 7 REV TOMMY GUEST, Pastot United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at CadUlke . AuOrty UmksMB. Teutb OtrscUr Morning Worship . Bibta School ..... Youth Fallowihip . Evening Sarvica . Wednaaday Prayar Maaling 10:00 AM. 11:20 A.M. . 5:45 PM. . 7:00 P.M. . 7:00 PM. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike Tha REV. DAVID K. MiaS, Curate 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by tha Rector Church School A short'service will be held outdoors ■ in observance of Rogation Days Thurs. May 26—Ascansion Day 10 A.M. Holy Communion ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commerce, Milford 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion ' 10:30 A.M.- ■ Morning Preyer and Sermon, Church School Rav. jKob Andrews, Vicar ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL PLANS - Roger Blackwood, chairman of the building committee, announces plans for the new St. Stephens Episcopal Qturch to be constructed on nine acres of land at Adams and’ Westview roads. Built of brick the cost of the church is expected to be $100,000. Ground will be broken in Jane. T^e nave will &at 208 with 14 additional seats in the choir. Around the garden court are the rectors study, nursery, kindergarten and multi purpose rooms, kitchen and rest rooms. A canopy wUl cover the walk to the parking area. The Rev. Barton Uoyd is vicar of St. Stephen Church, a mission of Christ Church, CranbrooH- Churches Announce Services COMPARATIVE BIBLE VERSES King James Eostem Tronstation Rogation Sunday will be observed tomorrow in St Mary-in-tbe4iiUs lEpiscopal Church at 2515 Joslyn Rd. with a procession and planting of bulbs during the 9 o’clock nnoro-ing service of Holy CommtmioB. observed in the Church of EIngland tvith processions through fields. COLUMBU AVENUE Members of Columlna Avenue PMlm 4. Vem By eorrtettaf Um the truuUUo Call Rev. G. W. Gibson • Central Methodist RBV. MILTON H. BANk. O.D.. UtaUUr BBV. OAiraB. J. WALLACE. B.D., ASMdsU MllUtUr RBV. JOHN H. BALL. O.O., AssocMU MtlUiUr MORNING SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. “RELIGION—QUALITY OF RELATIONSHIPS” REV. FORREST O. REDDEN Preaching, Board of Missions (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A.M.) Auburn Ave. Grady E. McFee is chairman of the day. CENTRAL CHBI8T1AN At the 11 o’clock morning service Orchard Lake Choirs to Sing Baptist Church wUl hear the choirjat Central ChrisUan Church, of Trinity Baptist Church in sev- Joseph Garwood wiU be onl^ed The second and third Sunday Sunday. School class from St. Andrew Episcopal Church in Drayton Plains will be guests at the service.' era! numbers at the 7:15 p.m: the time that the Christian Church asks God’s blessing on planting time and the crops. It is widely Williams Lake (Hiurch of the Nazarene Comer Airport Ac ■^in£ur“*" H******^Y Road 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR . 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR "SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES" with Roosevelt Weils, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR Bible School BuBdor. » i* Srrmoo and.Worthip .11:00 A M. Xve. WOTihlp ond Semoa 7:00 r. M. Bible Study Tuudby..... 0:00 P.M. MUST AN INDIVIDUAL BE A MEMBER OP the CHURCH IN ORDER TO BE SAVED? "WHXN ARB 7VK BAVIEDr' Lait week ' " . '■ " “■* •ubjeet. "7 ■ wTed?" In thli or- _____________i Uke tc____________ quutloa, "When trt we MredT” Cer-UlDly UiOM who art concerned enouth •bout their MUl> to endeavor to ba aavad. wouM dellnltely be IntereaUd In knowing at «hat Mint they are aavad or an mada fnt from their ilnt. It la well to point aome of the *****'{5*J,*JJ^ •*»•*•*“* *•**•>' f******* ** IT 18 TAtTOHT THAT MEN ABB BA VXD AT THX POINT OP PAITO - 'iSht thAt faith la^the ooa^Md only prerequl-J tna moment o peraon ballavaa ha immediately and Chrutlan or a child of Ood aad at that moment 4lat Bomo ualnfonaod. thouahtlaaa. qidek- ______ _ „ rcnaoualy a^, nhat wa are J^flMby_faith ani« la a moat wholaaome doctrlae fcd very lull of domfott. Unfor-tautely. many people believe thU but the Bible Jom »»* H, for ittenuaa we or*, “not aavad by faith only” eonaldor Jaa. J:J4. Tim Bl^ mn **Wt that baUevetli and - * TTilb tiaWmaBt Informs ut tbat otter aond'ltlMM are to b# mat In addt^ to beUof. “ *ia?a*wrtan?? aa to why the thiwo-lettor word AND aamm to tha tei^ Mk. »fT«. PTJjmfe tba>New Taatomut doea not teoeb that mM .b aavad at Um potot of (alto and without any lurthar acta of obadlenoa. n. IT a TAOOHI THAT MEN AM BATSD AT THX POIHT OP BORHOW Umi m tod to boUavo that wlma one factually and verbally onfowM wwM MBoM aMvAMb atpHATM V Wf>ttSCWm ttMPWtfF* ra.lr si TAooHT that man is bathd atjms poot w MrJon^aad Ax. r.llT’la'Ttowjrt tlmaa , that an# to not aavfd at tha point of ropontanoa. N AM MXN HATBOr* ____ The Lord aayi wa are aavad • :. U:ll: P»tor aaya, we are aav^ .... —g „ aaved when wt: eat aad art bapUaed, Acta 1:M. Paul •»• w. »nm»*d *hw w: y from tha hoart that lokm of toetrtoe^” l;M tovolvn baptUm aad ho adda. "BXmO THTO MADE FRfI niOM lOl.'* We may aifae, foaa and eirea etoiBn tha worda of the text. It aaya BBira TRipi' Wbenf When I have obeyed, aad no maa haa aimycA who haa not cmpltod with the pn. df hARfioto nod then to hurlod to baptUm for tha remit BBWE«Jrii tBoo THlBt WELCOME TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST" 2ID Hughei Stretf. Rootiac, Michigan First Congregational Church Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Clemens Moteo/m-Jf. Sufton^Miaisiai-^ MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 10:30 A.M. "A TOKEN POR OOD“ The Rev. Mr. Burmn, Preaching 10:30 A.M. Church School During the time the Rev. Marion Boyd was in Miami, Fla. ically_ tending the Soulhera Baptist Con-vention, the Rev. George SiiKtuefield. pastor of the Rochester Baptist Mission, was in charge of services. Assisted by several other young people, Harold Tate conducted the Wednesday evening meeting. I NEW HOPE I The Rev. T. H. Holt Jr. wUl 'preach on "Call to Prayer’’ at the 111 a.m. service at New Hope Bap-itist ChOrch Sunday, diureh School twill be at 9:30 a.m. and Baptist {’Training Union at 6:30 p.m. I it * * 1 The congregation will be guests i of Macedonia Baptist Church at 17; 30 p.m. 8T. PAUL LUTHERAN i Ascension Day will be observed at 7:30 p.m. ’Thursday at St. Paul {Lutheran Church, Josyln avenue jat Third street, NEWMAN A M E 1 The Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, pastor of the People’s Community Church of Detroit, will be the speaker at the annual Men’s Day observance at 11 a.m. Sunday in the Newman A M E. Church, 14 into the ministry oi the Christian Ct^h by the Rev. Gerald W. Gibson, pastor. Mr. Garwood who has spent training years for the ministry in the bowery of New York City will show slides of the area as well as pictures in CindnnaD and Chicagor , PERRY ST. CHURCH OF OOD W. W. Hall, ministerof the Perry Street Church trf God, will speak 'Salvation in the Church’’ the 8 p.m. Saturday service at the Michigan Christian Youth Camp near Lapeer. FIRST SPIRITUALISTyCHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avenue Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor Harry Nichols, President RALLY DAY Service 2'30 and 7:30 pm. DON HUNT, Speaker Both Services Silver Tea Wednesday 7:30, Rev. Maraholl .CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL. 82 PERKINS STREET SERVICE, SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. Rev. John Meed, ' of Pontiac, Speaker THURS.. May 26 — SILVER TEA May 29 — REV. STANLEY GUTT, of Detroit Pontiac. Pastor Reassigned to Baldwin Church The Rev. Myron E. Everett was reassigned to the Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church at the denomination’s convention Grand Rapids. Lay delegate George Larson will present the highlights of the annual conference at the II a.m. worship hour Sunday. "Possibilities Unlimited’’ will be the pastor’s sermon topic at the morning service and "Christ Is Everything’’ will be his subject at 7 p.m. Families will meet for a supper at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Vocation Church School Plans in the Making at AAondoy Meeting The Crusader Choir wfll sing at the 9 a.m. worship hour Sunday at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyjerian. The Choralers will recognize those being promoted into Westminster Choir Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alice Smith, organist, is director of both choirs. Mr. aad Mrs- Christian Kooh who ara la charge of ChiMiaa edacatkia at the Orchard Lake Ohurck have moved late their new home at 61 Bhierm Rd. "The Responsible Sodety" will be the Rev. Edward D. Auchard’s sermon at the 9 and 11 a.m. services. tomorrow. At the Christian education committee meetkig Monday evening. Mrs. Koch will present plans for the Vacation Church School as well as plans for adult educi To Lead Catholic Trip : BOSTON (F-Richaid Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston, and six bishcqits will lead a group of Americans on a Catholic Travel League pilgrimage to famed church shrines and sites in Europe this summer. Early Jewish Christians commemorated the death and resur-^rection of Jesus at the time of the annual, week-long feast of the j{Passover. The Wesleyan Methodist C!hurch 67 N. Lynn St. Pontiac, Mich. Invites You to Hear . REV. J. PAUL HILL of Salem, Va. IN SPECIAL MEETINGS Begi^ing Wed, May 25 Thru June 5 Services Every Night at 7:30 Sunday ^t 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. j, M. Kovonaugh, Pastor Ph. FE 2-3019 Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH coourr lakk ho. at locikhavxn Bav. W. Cadma^ Prout. PMtor Sunday School — 9:45 A. M. Church Service..11 A. M. CHURCH of GOD E. Pike at EMera Daniel Aeialer and John Emmert were elected by the 8emtoa ta the Predbytery a( Detroit. Tbe two will at-lead tile Taeaday aeaaiaii at AL leii Park aa wUI Mr. Kach and the paster. Mrs. Eleanor Haviland.wUl preside at the Wednesday meeting of the Board of Deacons at 1 p.m. A steak fry is on the agenda pfj the Counc’d of Men for Wednesday evening. Officers will be elected during the business session with ] Charles Kurzwell presiding. Ifr." Oouatlaa ..... r.— f. Bor Brarar or Couaaal CaU AUBURN HEIGHTS . 3456 Primary Street 10:00 A M. Sunday School 6:00 P.M. Young Peoples COMMUNITY UNITED Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Twuvtoaaa Jr.. Baator Bible School .... 9:45 A M. Morning Worship .. 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups .... 6:30 A.M. Evming Worship ... 7:30P.M. Wad. Prayar and Study Hour........ 7:30 P.M. LAKELAND Maceday Lk. and Wms. Lk. Rdt. Ilav. Raj r. Laaibart, Baator Sunday School ... 9:30A.M. Morning Worship ... 10:45 A.M. JOSLYN AYE. Joslyn at Third Bdmoed X. Watktoa. Baator Blblt School ......9:30 A.M. Morning Worship ..10:46 AJd. ■'What's On Your MlndT Youth Meeting .... 0:30 PIC. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Grendpercnti Dey irt Sunday School at 9i45 A.M. Morning Worihip — 11:00 A.M. Youth Fallowihip — 6dX) P.M. At 7:00 P. M. COLORED SLIDES of AFRICA Will Be Shown by Rav! and Mra. Paul DorynoH of tha Tranavcnl J. X. TAN ALLXH. #ASTOH DICK NORm ICNIBITO OT IfUStO Trinity Choir to Sing at Columbia Baptist The Senior Choir of Trinity Baptist Church will participate in a program at 7:15 p.m. Sunday at the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, 64 W. Columbia Ave. "Belonging Is Not Enough" will be the Rev. Josepl| W. Moore’s topic at 11 a.m. Sunday UNITED GOSPEL SINGING CONVENTION SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave. Featuring QUARTETS, TRIOS, DUETS and SOLOS Plus CONGREGATIONAL SINGING Good Groups of Talent This Sunday. Be Sure to Be Here and Enjoy An Afternoon of Good Gospel Singing. EULAS HOUSTON. Pres.__ELSiE GASKIN, Sac'y. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NUION AT WAVMi UV. WnilAM N. MAKBAOL •.». WORSHIP SERVICES CHURCH SCHOOL . . at Trinity Church. The Baptist Training Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. The Men's Gub will presept u guest speaker at 3 p.m. on May 29, Dr. Richard H. Db^ former pastor of Trinity. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH' G. W. GIbeen. Mi^iefer , FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible Schort ........ 9:45AM. Morning Worship ..{11:00A.M. Youth Sarvloa &00PM. Evening ^rvica 7i00 P.Mi Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wedneedoy 7:30 P.M. CHURCHES of CHRIST Listen lo the "Hearld of Truth"* Each Sunday CKLW TV 8:30 A.M. >VXYZ SiSO P.M. SYLVAN LAKE **Mari^*Tr*l^tto^S Bible School 9:45 A M. Sunday Morning 10:45 A.M. "A Foolish RebeUion^’ 6 P. M. Service^ "The Faith Once Diellvered— Thf Last Judgment" "Oial-a-Devotion" FE 8-04SI PONTIAC net M. BMrrr at W. W..Ban litototor FE 2-6269 Bible Study 9:50 p.m. Morning Worship 10:50 "The Greet Physician" Evtninp Worship 6 p.m "This Win Wa Do" Heb.6:3 Wad. Bibia Study, 7;30 P. M. LAKE ORrdN ■ J080 Hammingway Rd. ' Bible Study Sun. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.. Tues. 7:30 n.m 6.G0 p.m. r\ . - , 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, gATURDAY, MAY 81, IMP ’EL!E\^y Life as a Wanderer Agrees With Welles By EARL WILSON LONDON t- Orson WsUm. wearing a billowing black Hong Kong robe big enough for two peopl»-4t Just about fits hlm-puffed a cigar and talked about his new hit play, ‘‘Rhinoceros,' , which Is, about people who become rtiliioo* eroses because It^s the thing to do. “We were lucky," said Welles, who directed the Eugene Ionesco play starring Sir Laurence OllTler. Armed Forces Found Adequate get tiel mad, wild show at the Royal Court -Welles elalnied, roaming about his tern- CHICAGO (UPP — ‘Two Oie nation’s top military planners found the nation's armed might adequate to repel Soviet aggrmion in Armed Forces Day spewhes yesterday. iMiMr* hitin. Ummm -A bu I- Aiwiy Sec. WUber M. Brucker pofEry notnc bwi# A nit show In l^n* hmn thr “ “ ISnioeihTcla^^ haw ward yon." WILSON “In New York," he remembered, laughing explosively, “suddenly a bright light flashes down from the Wi«# 4# VAIS Hnsnff baawm m a AaWIa S.. ^ sky -T- but If you don’t have a hit, you can’t get a table in a restaurant.” For Orson, the ex-child won- mlt conference “underscores in the most emi^tic way the paramount importance of our powerful Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Foree." der from Wisconsin, this triumph was Just one of the ups In the life of an itinerant who’s had plenty of downs. Would this hit summon him perhaps again to New York or Hollywood? "I’m Just waiting for the phone to ring," he grinned. AetnaUy, he added, “I’m hustling a picture, *Chlmes at Midnight.’ It’s my own story.". “Is It a secret?" “The only secret Is where the money’s coming from!" Brucker said top-level jdanners in Washington hcqw for time to events, but s^ the nation Aould “keep the troops beefed up. Congress should appropriate the funds It.' Welles Orson, his Italian wife, an^hls small daughter, thrive on this Itinerant life — an evidenced by his slse. "I used to go to Montecatlnl”—the famous health resort where some people go for^ slimming—“and look at met” he “Everybody walks around carrying glasses of that -stinking water ... and with me, it didn’t rodneo me any." “So why did you go?" “After my second visit, I asked myself that." Welles puffed on his cigar and opened his Hong Kong robe slightly so he’d be a little more comfortable in it EARL’S PEARLS: No wonder^foreigners have a tough time wltti our language. Take the wofds “looked over” and “overlooked”; any woman can tell you there’s a whale of a difference. ★ ★ ★ . WISH I’D SAID THAT: Someone described a typical Broad-waylte: “The only exercise he gets Is stirring martinis."'. . That’s earf, brother. (Copyright 1M«) Wins Lenin Medal MOSCXIW tfi-Marshal Konstantin A. Vershinin, chief of the Red Air Force, was awarded the Order of Lenin on his GOth birthday in recognition of his services to the S^et Union, Tass announced Friday. Ike Halts Rail Strike With Fact-Finders At 1:00 WASHINGTON (UPD-President Eisenhower has blocked for at least eo days a Uireatened strike against the Pennsylvania Railroad, the nation's largest. ____ ___iTtrwoiR, m Dnicie34«7. will b« boM M puWl •t moo WootfwArd At#., fti ......... ■ ---- b#lni wber ___jmTm tn»i May M and i TtbleU la ator#d and a jnraBilt DlTla»«n., In tba matur of tha pcUtKm eon**™-Ml -rhtraaa--------------- ml in, waywwrd minor. Casat irwto, fothiy. of -M rtlMi __________n fUod in tbU Court allMtoTtiiSt th# prtaent wlmreabouU thf fa«>#r of aalJ minor ^,W known, and aald chHd of tho Btat#, and ........ Elsenhower created s geiKy fact-flnd^ board yesterday to investigate a contract dispute between the rail line, the Transport Workers Union (TWU) and the AFL-CIO Railway Employes De-. partment, bargaining agent for a number of other unions of nonoperating rail employes. The board also will re settlement. Its recommendations will not be binding, however.' th#*hSi?ni’on'Uld'pSt^ - ^ty o*^^(lac''iir iid'Cwnty^ 1 lit dftf of JUBR, *.u. r stock In tn« Rftcrnoon. »d Moscow Trip Called Off ■aia vnuB.j, A.D S»N. at and you ar# appaar paracnaUy at aafd hearlni. ___ , ahaU ba aerrad by publleatto of a copy ona waok prerioua to aald h**rt“S.™ Tha Pontiac Praaa. a nawapapar pruttod and elreulatad la aald Coraty. ^ , Wltaaaa. tha H o n or a b I a Arthur 1. “ ‘IKWi* *'■ «wap« »■ ¥00W Oapttty Prohata Rn‘‘Wr. YkHmSbllu TMvIglon ROME (B—Six members of an Italian parliamentary delegation, including its Christian Democrat leader, has decided to call off a trip to Moscow because of the current international situation. lOAM iH jraijw- ■TAT* or MICHIOAK IH T tata Court for tha County of 'ln"lho matta*r*'of Ina Wayna. Grant, Dfehl. minora, Cauaa Ho. 14140. To CMiti blahl, fothor of aald *U-Court Five Other members of the group —Three (Communists and two left-wing Socialist deputies—expressed regret at the decision and said they would decide upon their own action later. The group was to have left Rome today for Russia as guesto of Soviet lawmakers. Patitlon haylDk bean fHad In 'ehUdiU* Ara and laid children art da^dmt upon public for aupport. and that aafd cl dran should ba pUcad under tha lu diction of thla Court. . .v- ----------.» >■.. o( tha SI notified t of kllehitan, thi hMlinf Wn amta gpvaswvH w— ‘tha ar 0™hai'T : A“ifti?S*.on*£id‘^?i -aby eommandad to appoay ptraeaaUy It batoTimprtcUeo* »« »>AAa pan<^ •arTleo hereof, thla.aummona ond notice ■ 111 ba aarred by pubUeatlon of a copy > woek praTloua to lold hoartni to ic Ponflae Prtaa, a nawapapar prbtod The Ponflae Pti^------------- . and elreulatad In aald County, Wltne^ tha H 0 n 0 r a hi o' Arthur 1. Moore, Judaa of aald Court,the aty of Pontiac m aald County, thla ISth day of May. A.D. ISM. (Seal) Ooputy Probata ^«tat JUTinlla Dlvlfl iM SIMM arooka. minor. -Ci ^ftCInroMO Breoka. father of isM aUatint thafSa 5S tha faumr of am nU Sm?*S *31 S5f*SuS tlm*?S^.on paUtl« w^ baJirid tha heartoa on said peut» wiu m nw at tha Oakland County aarrloa Crow. HS"!* M ABMl. IJM Witt BiMi.. ’d.'ff'ssi.-.-s'.e!'?.' la aftamooa, and thSi*bf''aartad by pubuStton of a mot Sor.yTO'AlJh-r E 2id*titSni M 2 Top U. S. Military Planners Cite Need for Strong Defenses , Depnty Defense See. gainee H. the impact tif sumndt "The Army needs money, mon money, there is no question about thnt,'” the Army secretary aald. “I am against any cuts that have been made or may be in appro-priationa for the milltary-not at a time like this." By DICK WEST WASHINCTTON (UPI) — I tell you they are making vending machines these days that are positively uncanny. It’s a ptty there in’t aome way to make raa brou^t up to date on of the latest developmenU in the automation field at a hearing conducted by a House Judiciary subcommittee. It was enough to make a fellow plumb goggle-eyed. These new automatic; vendors re boutKl to make a goodly number of salesmen expendable if they don't make the entire lot ob- DougjBa accused Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchqv of torpedoing the summit meeting. He said the stepped-up nuclear arms race makes peace "uncertain and increasingly hazardous." Reds Say Nixon Cased Russia for Spy'Tricks' Pautlaa Pran Phstw TAKES PRIDE IN COMMUNITY — Plants and flowers are In Uoom along the mton streeU of Union Lake as the community's Business and Professional Women’s Club project to beautify the exteriors of commercial buildings gets under way. TTie women started the project in conjunction with Michigan Week, but hopes the idea continues through the summer. Most of the stores along Unkm Lake and (fooky Lake roads are taking part in the project. Admiring one of the hanging planters in front of the Paschke Building are Mrs. John Vis, right,, president of the dub, and Mrs. Marlon Fraser, a member. In addition, the club has raised neariy S300 to transform the intersection at Union Lake and Cooley Lake roads into a garden. MOSCOW (UPD-The new«»per Red Star said Friday that when Vice President Richard Mi Nixon visited the Soviet Union last year ... 'studied the poasibllity of pionage operations against this country.” 8 Electrical Firms Indicted on Rigging Eyes Bulge at 1960 Vending Machines ferent items — socks, underwear add the like — automatically. TomiK a^ . MM 2*-wSdw5Jd %‘J,,.'‘pS.. tU! ? wdSms htlai whara ^ aahlaM la ChaaroM ^Dr. Mrtal don't know what will hapfien if a customer gets the wrong size but I suppose the machine wiB refer him to the complaint depart- _ by ralslag toe specter of aa-emptoynMwt. bat If I were a niMOiaa 1 believe 1 would staH Mayne demonstrated to the subcommittee a new-fangied machine which can change anything from quarter to a ,,15 bill in less time than it takes a human salesman to open a cash register. Jbe mactoa recognise couiiterfelt meney, which is more toaa yoa caa say clerks. of Utli Court. U, the name of ‘b* of Miehikon. you a^ ha^y "oWnM *b®‘ tha htRrlni oa Mid petltloa vtU ba hald at the Oaluud County^rrtea Crater, Court House Asnas. Iim Wm mya.. ■ City of Pontlse •»“'<> Ut day of June. AJ>. IMt. ot The subcommittee had before it two witnesses from National Re-jecton. Inc. - one human and t'other mechanical. I don't have lay which one was the more interesting. Hw hamaa me, Walter R. Nayae. eoanael to the company, waato Congress to broaiden toe law whtofc makea It n. federal erlme to manafactnie alugs tor However, Mayne said that shar- > pies already have found a way to « dieat the machines by using slugs wifich produce the same electrical ti impulsn aa real cpins. Eventually, c he said, they also will find a wayijj^ to make bogus paper money thatUna o'clock m t>a si— wiU fool the machines. »o spprar parMnsUy ★ ★ # It balof Imprsetlcsl U maa I couldn’t say where all of thlsi^S{*l,**ISTMi jt*®epy 1 gqing to lead and I would as soon not think about it. It looks.land elrcuUlad in.said county. however, as if the batUe of man against machine will be a standoff. • I mean, machines may be able to replace us honest workers don't think they'll ever be the equal of a good cinook. Mayne, whose firm makes automatic vendors, explained that legal prot^on now is needed against the use of phony paper money as wdl. He said the machines have advanced to the point where they can accept one, five or ten dollar bills, dispense a variety of mer chandise, add up the price tags and then give out the • correct change. In fact, he said, a New York department store wiU noon install 'Nixon shook hands with Soviet people, pledged his love and friendship lor the Soviet people, and at the same time looked where his spies could play dirty tricks in the Soviet Union,” the newspaper said. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Eight of the nation’s largest electrical equipment znanufacturers and six executives have been indicted by a federal grand Jury on charges of rigging bids and setting prices on SO million dollars worth of annual business. officials of the eight companies held meetings in Atlantic City, New York. Chicago, Hot Springs. Va., and Philadriphia to discuss plans for submitting noncompet-iUve bids and allocating markets in power,,,switchlng equipment and Make A-Tests Now, Teller Advocates other prMucts. “NIxob totoks li Is quite normal to pay a vltit to Moscow, or to pUy bool to Nikita Khrushchev Three ot the biggest firms were General Electric Co. of New York, Westinghouse Electric Corp. of Pittsburgh and I-T-E Circuit Breaker Co. of Philadelphia. pirates Into too ton Red Star aald. “He thlnloi that there is nothing wrong in sending air spies to the Soviet Union at the time of Eisenhower’s visit to the Soviet Union. The Indictments were the third i a series of charges agalrist electrical producers in the last EartnC|Uaka Hits Manila three months. All but one of the companies Were Indlctod on slmUar (barges In prevtons nctlon. MANILA (UPI) — A lOnwcond earthquake swayed buildings in Manila at 4:18 p.m. today. There was no report of casualties or The Government charged that damage. He is Zealously raising espionage to the status of a national policy of the United States,” the newspaper said. WASHINGTON (AP)—Dr. ward Teller, who directed development of the hydrogen bomb, has urged immediate resumption of nuclear weapons tests. 'Today I hope we are still ahead of the Russians,” he told an Armed FPrees Day dinner Friday night, “but I don’t know.’’ May M ami »t. 1W aTAT* <» Micino« to Mate Coart for tha County of Oailono, JUTanllt DIrtaloo. .n.n.m In tha matter of the potithm ra®*™* . ,i MIthool Jomoo Munsar. minor. Chui# ^.ixyn.-..........................".. To Latand Munfar. father of oaM ahlld: I>atlilon hartnc bora mod la this Cou^ ilatlni that the prraent wharaabmita of «i*f«hor of aiHd chUd__.ro unkw -- — child It dapandMit open ■upport. and that aald e Of May. A.D. II AHTHtm I MOOR* Jttdto of Probata DOROTHY M. KXRHOTT Deputy Probata Rcyi.ster, Hats Off to Michigan! Michigan Week — May 15-21 — with its emphasis on oil of the things for whidi this great state of ours is famous, is a good time to consider the vital importance of the motor truck .. . Here is a servant of the people which does indeed serve overywe: the^ former, the business man, the retailer, the housewife, the vacationer, the boy or girl at school. Everything you eat, wear, or use travels all or part of ~the~w^ to you by tnick.~yM7hucTcs~ofe“as'much a'~ port of Michigan as its vast productive capacity, its beautiful Scenery, its great educational facilities, its fine people. MieUfoi Trichlaf AiioeUtioa Fort Shalby HoM • Dabott 0 HE RE-GREW HAIR Teller said “The danger is here and unquestioned and we understand it more dearty than a week ago.” He apparently referred to the coHapae of the summit conference. • , ____________ Pin the “SMART SAVERS MEDAL” on Yourself! Before Erickson Treatment A Few Months Later Thomas A. Melton Jr. (above), shows he re^Rrew hair bj the Erickson Home Treatment method. 30 Day Trial Now Givea to Show How to Save Hair and Preveat Baldness New home treatment methods for saving hair and improving its growth will be demonstrated in PontiStC, Michigan on Monday, May 23,1960 only. Consultant L. E. Schroer will 1^ in charge, representing the dynamic Erickson Hair & Scalp Specialists organiza- tion. He will ^rsonaily examine hair-worried men and " ‘‘ to 7:30 pjn. Monday at the Waldron women from 11:30 Hotel. Phone FE 5-6168. An amazing offer to try their revolutionary home treatment [method on a 90 Day Trial has been {announced by Erickson Hair and Scalp ^pecialtsu, world's largest heune treatment system. The picture above shows only yed. The ______________fa: “Dotft lu it's too fate.” Hopeless Cam Rafutod Will the new Erickson treatment cure total baklneasT ‘No.” Far we cannot help men and women who are slick-bald after years of gradual hair-loss. In the great majority of cases of baldness and exces-islve hair loss (a condition some-I times described as male pattern Ibaldneee) we know of no treatments. including the Erfaksoo caught in tia: _________________ of Mr. Melton shown above whoea hair loss was not the result of male pattern baldness. 95% of Ciichta Sotisfiad “So selective is the Erickson system that we can boast of W% satisfaction among those persons accepted. Actually, our biggest problem Is not in itong what we claim,” says D. W. Erickson, director of the organizaUon, "Getting the doubters and putter-offers to come in for an examination fa really the problem.” Examine You Free We want to make it cleau that you incur absolutely no ebaige or obllgatioa by ooming in for an examination. Your on^ obliga-Uon fa to yourself to ease your mind of hair worrim by leanilng bow to save and thicken your hair at home. We will teU you frankly and sincerely whether we believe the new Erickson home treatment method can help, how long it will take and how much It wia cost. guarantee that you must be satisfied In 90 days or It cc ‘ " ---thee won't he obl'gated or embarrassed in any way. Examinations are glvra in nrivate Hours an from U:90 to 7J0 pja ERICKSON PONTIAC —Mondmy.v May “ 23 at the WaMron Hotel. Phone: FE S-fl68. HAIR aad $tALF SPfCIALISTS I \ ' ' /? TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. M^Y 21, 1960 H///s Latest Threat in Press Tourney PRESS BOX llw 1960 Clan B Qty League baseball season begins Sunday at Jayoee Park with Pontiac Business Institute meeting Don Nicholie at 1:30 p.m. Completing the six-team circuit are defending champion Grlfl’s Grill, Talbot Lumber, Elizabeth Lake Merchants and ---Lytait * Colegrove,--------— a ★ * Local National Open qualiners _ are acbednled Monday otr a SS-hoie route at Knollwood and Franklin Hills. Those fortunate enough to qualify Monday then move Into the Snd half of the U. S. Open qualliyin«: marathon, the 36-hole aectlonal trials June 7 at Dearborn Country Club. a ★ a , San Francisco dropped out of the National Industrial . Basketball Leagye iYiday and became, the 3i^ team fo leave the circuit since the end of the season. Peoria and Wichita dr(q>ped out earlier, a a a Mrs. Earl Weber carded six strokeo on the 3rd hole to win the “blind bole’* event In this week’s aedon In the Women’s BUver Lake Oolf League. Low putt honors went to Mrs. Albert Bomak with 1|. a a a If the' Continental League fails to ^ - start in 1961, the American and National Leagues will consider expanding to nine teams each no later than 1962, according to Associated Press report. The says that this possibility was discussed by major league club owners at their hush-hush meeting in Chicago earlier in the week, a a- a Two Michigan men were In the field todny In the nntlonal championship for blind goUers. They Hnrry H n n t e r .>1 Detroit. The tonmnnMmt Is being held nt Hew- Hillsdale Won the MIAA golf champion^ip yesterday with score of 784. Part of the annual league tourney was played in a driving rain. olavito Scores Clincher After Dropo's Errant Throw Ends Game; Morgan Benefits From Rally DETROIT (D—It was a htmey for the Detroit Tigers to win, made even more delightful because slumping Rocky Cdavito played feature role. a a a The Rock’s' bat remains silent. But the dark-haired outfielder at least is using is head — ev«> if it means getting accidentally beaned. fWOT PUTTER MI88INO — John C. Davis holds a picture of his son, Dave, one of the country’s "Wg four’’ shot putters, whom he today reported missing in Los Angeles since ’Tuesday night. The father told police his son had quarreled with his girt friend and had been under a strain from school work and the nerve-wracking shot put competition. He was scheduled to compete in the Coliseum Relays Friday. Gopher Nine Close to Crown on 9’1 Breeze^ By United Prem Inteniational Minnesota raced towaird the Bte Ten pennant Friday by spanking Illinois, 9-1 for their ninth win ip 10 games. ★ ♦ 4r ' The victory left the Gophers solid favorites to notch^^ir third straight loop crown. They have five games left. NcHthwestem pitcher Tom Metcalf won his own game with a nintt^inning douUe as the second-placed Wildcats nipped Michigan, 3-2; Wisconsin hurlera Bill Richards and Stan Wagner outlasted Michigan State’s Bill Sinks in a 134nning pitchers’ duel, 1-0, and Purdue beat Iowa, 2-1, with Elliott Romps at li; Calhoun Edges Jones game at Ohio State was rained out. 'M' Natters Pace Meet EVANSTON m. (iB-Defending champion Michigan took over the point leadership in the Big Ten Tennis Tournament' Fridq^y and placed five of its six players in Saturday’s singles championships. Michigan State was third with 21 points, followed by Illinois with 15, Iowa 14. Ohio State 4. Wisconsin 3, Indiana 3 and Purdue 1. y imwaAN ceu-soB soei Bwckall pMrolt V, Wsjroe St»U • ImBoU llormsl 1. CentrsI M North«ctt«ra I, UlehlgBn S Wlwooiia 1. Mich. BUU • rt3 ISDlnit) inning rally ns the ’Tigers came from behind and nipped the Bal-tinwre Orioles 4-S. Jimmie Dykes was in a Joyful mood. His team went into the fateful ninth trailing 3-1, shackled on only two hits. WWW Hoyt Wilhelm was breezing along in relief of Jerry Walker and it looked like the Tigers t^ere doomed to another low-hit defeat. Instead they got a lowr^it victory, winning It only four safeties. Norm Cash and Frank B< started off the zany bottom of the niirth With singles. Wilhelm threw wild pitch to Red Wilsmi and departed for MUt Pappas. ’The new Ori(He hurler completed the walk to Wilson, loading the bases. Then Pappas walked Colavito. forcing in a run. LOS ANGELES , 3;3b r-m. ________(PortiMWTero) 34) (Uury 34). 1:30 p. Bofton (CsMt* 3-1) At —HijSStDATI OAME8 •htuftoa At ClitcACO 2. 1:30 p^m. v York At Kaoaai CUy. 2:30 *• Detroit 3, 1:30 p.m. At CleTtiAM 3. 13:30 P-m. MONDAVV QAMBS iv York At KAmA4 Ctty, 3:30 pm Ooly fomt lehodulAd. NATIONAI. UCAOVE p.m. I Anttle* (Dry(dAie 3-4) A) phlA (Ovou 34). 7jM p7h OVNDAY'S OAIIK8 I Antelet At PbUAdelphtA. 13:» . I FTADcUeo At PUUbtiiYh. 13:30 p.m. „4!Af0 At MllwAUket, I ’l.io p m (nDckuiAtl At St LouU 2. a pm MONDAY’S QaMES ■ Fltubursh. 7:11 p U, ro» p.ra. ’The Indians handed the Red Sox their sixth straight defeat, 2-0, the Tigers edged the Orioles, 4-3, and the Senators-Athletics game was postponed because of rain and coi4 wbather. Jim Piersall, who is making Cleveland fans forget about Rocky Colavito — well almost — drove in both runs against the ^dding Red Sox with a seventh inning single off loser Bill Monbouquette. In the National League, the Pirates moved l-% games in front by beating the Giants, 54, in 12 Innings for their fourth strilght victory, the Philliet downed the Dodgers, 6-3, and the Cardinals defeated the Reds, 6-1. Returns to Alma Mater Rebuilding Job for Strack ANN ARBOR, Mich. (I* — Dave Strack, Michigan’s new head basketball coac, takes over his new Job today faced with* a rebuilding ts^. >e 37-year-old former Wolve-star eager who was an aodst-at Michigan 10 yeare returns to his alrha maW sT one-year absence. He was coach at-the University of Idaho during the 195940 season. His aiqMhitmeiit was oksyed yesterday by the University’s regents. Strack succeeds Bill Perigo. who stepped down from the $11,-year post last week after ‘Outstanding as both a coach i a person, Dave Strack leavei Idaho ^th the regrete and best wishes of the many friends he has said Idaho director of athletics, Robert Gibb. ipenpT Dean Parmenter trilled in one run and scoHxl- himself on a wild throw in the 6th to give Spencer Floor Covering a 5-4 n cipation on an Individual school isls. 2. Agreeing to review the 11> nancial aid program with the pos- i sibility of eiiminating~lthe~ cbinta^ venial need factor. S. Killing by a unanlmouN IM rest of thb conference learns will settle for breaking records. mmgj rmocmp wmm vwvmwu vn sw MoBae, a etaiilBg left half for the footiwll Weiveilaeo and a top trouble before. He dairoed he to proteet aa u-etreke lead ever could not tell until gun time whether his star , would run. Then were only two finals yes- The BoUermafcers reglatered 7» ^p. Both_ flnallsU , were weli ^^ ^ ^ ^ over Michigan State’s Foreat The slender sophomore from [ewport News, Va., tied a conference record with his ;I4.0 in the IWyird TO®! TianMar; Th not allowed because the wind was blowing too strong. Conference rules say the wind must not be above 4.773 miles per The wind was clocked at below Big Ten records. Larry Schmalenberger of Ohio State woo the diacos with a toss Of 1S2 feet 8H indws. Paul Foreman of Illinois went 24 feet, SH inches in the broad jump. Left In the air was the Indiana ethics violation question. CoAmis-sioner K. L. (Tug) Wilstm postponed any action against the Hoos-lers for alleged recruiting viohe tions which brought them a four-year probation by the NCAA last month. ★ ★ ★ EAST LANDING (A-A Michigan football halfback pulled a muscle in his back — an injury that may decide the 80th annual Big Ten outdoor track meet climaxing here today. Defending champion Illjnds and Indoor champ Michigan are t^c only track title possibilities. The 6.9. Then McRae palled a sensitive back muscle maslng the ZM yard low hardies and was helped off the coarse and Into the In- EAST LANSING (1»-The Puiv due Boilermakers, ,who have dominated Big Ten golf (or the past decade, carried a comanding lead into the stretch drive for a third straight Big Ten championship today. But John Konsek had an uphill battle on his hands to score a third straight triumph as individ- Conleieiee eiwwa fear out of the last fivn yean and sought moved Into the flaal M holes of play. Sugar Ray Can Still Fight for Title June 10 BOSTON mSagar Ray Robinson i* free to meet Paul Pender in a middleweight title bout here June 10 despite the fonper duun-plon's suspension by Maryland Boxing Commission. * * * The Massachusetts commission ruled alter a brief bearing Friday that tbm is “no compelling reason” to suqwnd Robinson in this Wolves Trip Borons aarkston and Biownfleld Mils ^ wound up all even at 5-5 in the Wayne-Oiddand baseball 1 e a g u b yesterday as the Wolves walloped the Barons lS-2. Bob Porrltt farmed 13 in winning his 4th. Jerry Powell, Don Marsh and Ron Lundy each had three hits for the victors. course for the first 36 holes. Midl- and Ohio State third with other team was. within strildhg Konsek, the Boilermakers' two-timb defending champion, trailed Ohio State's Jack Nicklaua by four strokes in the individual trophy Nicklaus, the husky dond belter who won both the National Amateur and Trans-Mississippi titles a year ago. fired a peir of briUiant G9s over the 35-36-71 lay-lit. Konsek had the lead after 18 olea with a 68 — low score of the day — but slinied to a 74 In the afternoon aeaston for a 142. CARL'S KIDDY LAND *“S _ NOW OPEN 1 Free Grplf Instruction Join Our Lodios' Golf Grouj^ Graap latsoat m Taas. 60LF ORlVniG BANGS lASEBAU UNGE UBL'S GOLF DUVENG RANGE 2045 Diaia Hifhwsy PI 5-t0f5 YANKEE Windsor Youth Leads Journey Bob Panasiuk Sets Pace in State Medal; Kocsis One Stroke Back STORES OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. UNTIL 6 P.M. DETROIT — Bob Panasuik, 18-year-old Windsw, Ont., golfer, carded a 141 for a one-stroke lead yestnday after the opening day of The JOdiTgah Med« Ptty P*f With 7 ME BmTHBAY BDTS Panasiuk’s 68 in the morning roun^ and one-over-par 73 in the afternoon kept him ahead of fav-‘ ored Chuck Kocsis who coupled 70 and 72 over Western Golf Club’s exacting layout. Glenn Muuon and Jack Oefaw were three shots off the pace wHh 14411. Bud Stevens, State and District champion who makes Western his home course, was brucl^eted at 146 with Harold Brink of Grand Rapids. Another title possibility, Ben Smith, 1toot W. Pontiac’s Mike Andonian tied (or 9th ^ace with 76-76-152. Cranbrook ‘B* Leader Seaholm, PCH Battle for Area Tennis Honors 10 Amateur Fighters Make Olympk Squad SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Ten amateur boxers, ranging from a switch-hitting Texas flyweight to a 210-pound Marine from Phila-deli^ia, Fridajk night fought their way onto the U.S. CHympic team in final bouts at the Oow Palace. Humberto Barrera, a 19-year-old from Robstown, Tex., captured the 112-pound title while Percy Price, an acting corporal in the Marines -from Philadelphia^ outpointed the veteran Harold Espy ot Pocatello, Idaho, for the heavyweight title. Birmingham Seaholm and Pontiac Central headed an Interesting Clan A battle while CYanbrook held a big “B” lead as the regional tennis tournament headed Into the semifinals today at the Crane’s courts. for doubles. Tom Brown and Steve Way of Cranbrook and a River Rouge pair had to finish an in-completed 2nd round match to decide the opponent fesr Steve Wool-and Bucky Walters of Bloomfield Hills. ...±. * ■ Seaholm compiled eight poiMs Friday and had two of the four remaining doubles teams today. John Sisson and Steve Smith met Glenn Nichols and Tom Murphy of PCH. Maples Bob 'Hgelaar atid Chuck Darling, ,who breezed past early foes, went against Southfield’s Steve Eichner and Bill Milford ranks a distant second 1 in Class B team ranks with 4H followed by Northville 4V4. Bloomfield 2% and River Rouge 144- Central Is alw In a good po-sttloa for team imnors wUh 7^ points and two boys remalalag in ataiglea. One Is oertaia to make the fiaais as Chaok Bant sad MU CashlB face each stker. Dava Hsoghtoa sf Berkley and Fera-daleV A1 Meyer are the ether pair. Oak Park has six points but no more boys {laying, Berkley has 5%, Southfield 4V4, Ferndale 2H and Pontiac Northern, also finished, A A A , An alLCranbrook final in singles Is a good bet with Jade Hanna of MUM the lone "outsider” left. Sam Walker and Jo|m Oandt of the Crimes met Jon Rodgers and Tom Long, Nwthville in one BMTrvei^t—Percr 1 Express Byrd Quick DETROIT t»—Express Byrd won the feature 22.109 Birmingham Pace at Hazel Park Raceway last night in 2:04.2 and paid 220.60. A crowd of 6,952 wagered 2394,571. Get Uniforms Sunday Manager JulW Mayo this morning requested all members of the city league class B Tidbot Lumber , dub to report at Bagicy and Brush streets, Sunday, at 11 a.m. New unifi^itns win begin out at this time.- and a pradfice sesskm will be held afterwbnis. 6fOOT-rs^ur $-A85 Picnic Table 10 N ASSEMBLED............ ....$18.35 8.FOOT ASSiMBLED ^ m i Niin Mel ’34' 00 ROTH Lumber Co. 3360 W. Huron FE 5^910 Open Saturday *tU 4 P. H, 51 S. SAGINAW ST. “ Next to Wngiey's -r Pleity ol Free ParkiiE FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 21. I960 Asks Checkers on Radio, TV N«w FCC Bou Wants $300^,000 to SupJ)ort Fi«ld Enforcers WASHINGTON (AP)—The Fed-crtJ Communications Commission hn asked ten* money to put 25 specialists on the road, constantly checking on radio and TV stations to see that they live up to their obligations to the pubiic. -PDC "tSSnnM ~ Ford outlined Friday the plan for a complaints and compliance di-viskm, to be set up June 1. He asked the Senate Anpropriations OommittM for SJigp.OOO to operate the new' office for a year. Ford recently took over as head of the FOC from John C. Doerlem who resigned undet^ fire for accepting lavish hospitality from the owner o( a^ebain TV stations. Ford's ac^ in setting up the nsw dlviikm appeared to an attempt to do something about the abuses uncovered in the rad-dk>-TV Industry by congressional Pontiac Theaters Sat.-Mon * "The Beast ot Hoi-.jw Mountain,” Guy Madison; ".f D Man.'* Robert Lansing. Tues.-Fri.: "Mgh Society.’ Frank Sinatra, Grace Kelly, Bing Crosby, color: "Anastasia," Ingrid Bergman, Yul Brynner. Bev Aadland Now Issue* in Campaign Group to Ditcun Plans The PohUac Regular Baptist Church of Jesus Christ, 190 Auburn Ave., will meet at 10 s-m. on May 28 to discuss {dans for the new tm-gsnlzatk» the dnirch. Service be held at 10, a.nif Sunday ’ with « guest speaker. W. Somerset Maugham once re-..jfrited: "I don’t know why ft to that the religloua never ascribe common-tense to God." LOS ANGEXES (AP)-Beverly Aadland has become a campaign issue ia Los Angeles County’s district attorney race. Sat-Thurs.: "Suddenly Last _iimmer." Eltoabcth Taylor, Katherine Hepburn, Mcrntgomeiy CUft. Sat.-TUes: ‘’Who Was Tha Ladyt" Tony Curtis, Dean M«^ tin. Janet Leigh. Starting W«i.: "Home From the Municipal Judge Adolph Akx> ander diarges that Dtot. Atty. William B. McKesson was derelict in not proeecuting Beverly and the tote Errol Fljm. "It was known by the district attorney that this 17-year-old girl and Errol Flyrni were living to- HU1," Robert-Mlirhiim, Eleanor g;fl,er.- a» man and wife, at the Parker. Strand Now Playing: “The Rise and Fall of 'Legs’ Diamond,” Ray Dan-ton. Karen Steeie. Elaine Stewart: "Face to Fire," Cameron Mitchell, James Whitmore. Ex-Woolworth Head Dies He said the FCC gets 120 to 150 cotnptoints a week about broadcasts. Heratofore the practice has been to put them in the file of the station concerned for review when its license came up for renewal. In the 25-year history of the FOC, no station license has been revoked for reasons of performance. “GmCAOO, WE’RE COMING” — Businessmen, industrialists, dty officials and civic leaders were amcmg members of this motorcade which journeyed from Battle Creek to Chicago Friday nuHTiing. Their goal: to seek AP Ptototu expansion of Chicago industry into the Battle Creek area. The 52-salesman caravan is seen hereNrhecking last-minute details before (topar-ture. They were to call on 100 Windy City firms. PALM BEACH. FLA. (UPI) Byn» D. Miller, 84. who started with F. W. Wool worth Co. as stockman In 1897 and roae to serve as iHresi^t ot the chain from 1932 until his retirement In 1935, died here Wednesday. Landmark Hotel on Franklin Ave., many months ago. And yet nothtog was done;" Alexander said Fridayl Exclutivt lit Run-^NOWI At Your BttttoriUM Theoten McKesson had no amunent on the charges of his opponent in the June 7 primary. Beverly has been placed In the care of a minister’s famiiy. Clothier Founder Dead NEW YORK (UPI) — Jade Herman. 72. founder and president of Ambassador Oothes, Inc., died Thursday of a heart attadc. Australia has a population of the family eating place . . . priced for the family FOOD AT ITS VERY BEST CLARK’S JftESTAU]^ Montcalm at Baldwin FE 4-7882 4 Space Efforts Will Be Visible on East Coast Actor's Son Freed of 3-Year Probation Four WASHINGTON (AP) space experiments that should be visible over much of the eastern seaboard will be conducted early next week at Wallops Island, Va. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Friday rockets with sodium, vapor flares will be launched at daybreak and dusk on Monday and again at dawn on Tueeday. At twUiidit Wednesday, NASA iH^ to a«id up the 'fift^ifoja^wries of 100 foot (Jlear weather is essential, cause the experiments have " SANTA MONICA. Calif, (AP)-'How.long do you expect to con-Jnue embarrassing your parents?” Superior Judge Edward R. Brand asked Edward G. Robin- I Jr. tracked visually to get the needed ‘Sometimes It takes a long time grow up, your honor,” replied the 27-yearold son of the actor. T’ve heard that from ytm too often, ” snapped the judge, don’t want to see you in this court again.” ....-.-..jk-— Then he terminated Robinson’s three - year probation imposed information about upper atmosphere winds. Community Theaters «,... The Aniry iwa Mohr. Nore HejrUen; ‘Tank Commeo- sim.^w^*; *VUl" to > 8m»U Pl»net, Jerrv Lewli. Joen Bleckmen Thun.-Set.: ‘Oun« of the Tlmtaw lend." Aton l*dd. Jeenne Creln, The Uttlut Hobo." Buddy Hert ROBERIUlNSING-lEillHER-MSCONW — 2nd Big THRILLER — FROM THE 1^ DAWN OF HISTORYee A MONSTER BEYOND BELIEF! EKtro! Sot. and Siiti. Motinaes CARTOONS! CUTOONS! CMTOONS! when hie was convicted of drunken driving April 18, 1957. Officials had recommended ending the probation despite young Robinson’! interim arrest for drunkeiwess. Sells His Wife for $60 Set-a "A Do« of rtendere." Devld Ledd, Donald Chriep Keefe TAIPEI (ia*l) - Chang Tung-ming, a Formosa resident, has' agreed to sell his wife to another] man for S60, the United DaUy News reported today. The newspaper said the 37-year-old Formosan concluded the deal yesterday while a policeman witnessed the trans-ahfon. Bunra, Barbara Ruth, color; In Pink Ttshta.” BopUe Loren. Anther Qulno, color Buh’-TUei' -: "Room it the mono SIgnoret; "Clrcut Sti -VUlt to Planet.” Jerry Levlt; "The era" Pete Parker, color color,' Yul 'Brynner. Thure.-Sat.: "VliK Jerry LewU Jerry Lewie Thure.-Prt.: *1 Chlpt Ratlerty OOlViMIEROE THE BIG DRIVE-IN, •' SOUTH END ot UNION LAKE .RDy ADMISSION 80« AT AU TIMES . .. As Always ChUdrtn Uadsr 12 FBEE W FOLLOW THE STARS it DOBIS DAY • ROCl HUDSON • TONY RANDALL JANET LDGH • TONY CURTIS TO THE COMMERCE ond SEE THE BIGGEST HIT COMEDY SHOW OF THE YEAR! TONIGHT Thiou;^ SUNDAY THSMlUnBl HERE-GREWHAIR For Dramcrtic Story SEE PAGE 11 One of the pef pesves among fhsotsr goers for ysOT has been the fact that when they view a motion picture comedy (hey miss much of the tilaiogue dmrlo die oontinuotw teughtw. Su^ has been the cose with ’'PUlow Talk” but we think the pro^ lems hove beeri solved. We suggest you see this picture m the comfort oi your car and much more important, the comfort ol your own individual speaker unit which Will enable you to catch every bit ol the clever dialogue in this film. H have seen "Pillow Talk” now you can hear it In its entirety for the firtt time. If you have not seen it don't mist the comedy sensation of the year. , —The Monoger HELD OVER LLt 2nd WEEK tMi9t When that lady walked in> the end was in sight.fof) Tony and Dean, but just the beginr^ oC< the year’s, hottest hiiariVI lUNffl-EUKSII 'iwiaiMuo ^umiaiKnL SATURDAY OWL SHOW SCOTT READY In "BATTLE FLAME" jAAtf S WHITMORE * KDHN McWTIRE • BARBARA NKTtOlS FEATURES AT IdIO - 2il2 • Fill ■ 735 - 9f40 WED. E FROM THE HtU” . . . suddenly last summer Cathy knew she was being used for something evil TENNESSEE WILLIAMS JOSEPH L. MANKIEWICZ NOW! OPEN 10A5 LATE SHOW TONITE! straitci "Smash" Flnt-Run Doubl* Thrills and Shock Programl The wildeet nohster ^-ofthe wild The ediele blistering stety el one by one be bumped oO tl and built tke most vicious mobster WE RISE AND rails OF LEGS DlflMOMD" 1 fUBIWimsi Than wu Mbidy m Ml hofm-ir M rimssMbyWARNER BROSoStmae. ■ ^OANTON-.KAREN STEELE‘ELAINE STEWART- | SAM SPIEGEL HURON THEATRE -- SCHIDULE — SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SHORTS...... .2:55 - 5:10 - 7:20 - 9:35 FEATURE .1:00 ■ 3:t5 ^ 5:26 - 7:39 - 9:52 Phone FE 4-7091 MON., TUES., WED. ond THURS. SHORTS...... 7:00 ond 9:06 FEATURE ....... 7:12 ond 9:18 nOSi STEFIUN CRANE'S SUSFENSE-SHOCEEB CAMERON MITCHEU “"“WHITMORE UNO WOUIB BAfi TO LIFT THE MASK r -i// ■ / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 21, IJMO FIFTEEN L. G. Johnson Appointo^ to Ford Muleum Post dearborn (UPD-Lconard G. JohiMon, 35, has been apfiotated curator of agriculture and domestic dirts fair the Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village. ■ ★ ★ ★ Jcdmson, a native of CMeago, has served previously as chief curator at the Dearborn Historical Museum and at the Kingman Mu> ■eum of Natural History in Battle Creek. ---TONIGHT---- TIB lUHiu ran 3 DAYS ONLY STABTS SUNDAY 'ONI OF THI MST picnmis YOU will Ml THIS YIARr AT THE TOP Sloniae Academy Winner » RANDOLPH I scon FAST aid FURIOUS which has accented sex at the expeuM of filial aftecttou. ^ example, many Americana inay have bem ^rsuaded to think that a rounded figure is an indication of essential femininity, or that perfumes and chiffons are indicative of womardineas. Or, have you been given the impreuion that to be really feminine woman does not want to work after rire’a married? FALSE AS BUSTLE And surely you’ve been exposed to the contentym that to be warmly womanly you must breeze through pregnancy without emotion upsri? Well these are as falae qual-ificationa for femininity as the old-fashioned bustle, and should be eiqxMed for their absurdity. The traable is ttat the eeU-inf Job on perfome, trills and sex—coupled with the antica-' reer wives propaganda — has of Americans believe tbeee an- Result: confusion ymong men as to what kind of female makes the beat mate, and feat among women that they are inadequate. Perhaps the most serious aspect of fids skin-depth concept of feminity is the American female's reaction to it. She worries about her figure, her clothes; suffers /guilt complexes because she works outside the home; suspects she is less than a woman if she is not a perfect mistress, wife, mother, chef and bottle-washer in one ddigbtfuUy perfumed package. tbare Is little emotloaai atreagth left to do what oomea naturally, and Is the Reel Pnwf of more for thooe ah* loves than for herself. . Psychiatrists (says Good Hbusekeeping) wirii women could forget the ads and movies. Be- ef women who find it difficult to let themselves go and be gills. These are the extremely beautiful, the overindulged and the women with deep, unreasonable inferiority feelings. At the root of all their problems, an inability to forget them- City Manager in Otsego Back in State Road Job OTSEGO (UPD -- aty Manager Donald Foster resigned frcmi his post here to return to the State Highway Department. { ' Foster told city official he didn’t feel he could do the cityVnanager’s Job Justice because it was too much oik for him. || He resigned from the State Highway Department a year ago to take the Job here. TONIGHT 2 futures _ MAM PICTWE EAtTiAN COLOR ADDED—FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ONLY IN CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR VILLA! ISllIGHfl ; Box Office Opont 7:00 : Show Start 8:05 P.M. ToniRht SUNDAY : i OWL SHOW A story of strong wonts and strange needs, of i flesh - and - blood furies ond body - and - soul loves. This is a highly moral motion picture, o powerful story foT- adults. The enemies of life ore destroyed and the goo(d survive—In ...SUDDENLY A NEW EMOTIONAL PEAK nsr MOTION PICTURE MAKING! SAM SPIEGEL PRESENTS ELIZABETH TAYLOR, MONTGOMER7 CLIFT, KATHARINE HEPBURN IN “SUDDENLY, LAST SUMMER,** AND - - TOMOHT OIWLY- ADDED EXTRA SIXTEEN THy PONTIAC PRESS, SATTUIRDAY. MAV 21. 1960 Seems to Be Trying to Stir Up Confusion Nikita Shifts His Stand Once More Bjr wnJUAM L. S¥AN Aiwdatea Pnh News Aaaljrd BERLIN (AP)^-Niktta Khrushchev has shifted his position once again. Ife gives the Impression that the Sovieto are attempting to keep the hee world coiMtantly bewildered arid oU balance. In a tone far rwnoved from bis bombast of the Paris summit conference. Khrushchev seems to have withdrawn one of his conditions to a new top level meet-TnFffiew^W with President Eisenhower. The West, he said in East Berlin Friday night, must understand the Communist position correctly, and "not allow any steps which would hinder a meeting of the ddets ot government in dix to Thera was no mention whatever In KhnubcheVs fairly subdued ' delivered East PET DOCTOR •yA.W.MMIar.D.V.M. By A. W. MoHer, D.V.M. Questton: How eftea should oar French Poodle visit a beaaty parlar? Answer; The maintenance o Pierre’s coiffure depends largely on the s^le or "pattern’’ you ae-lect. .Time of the year is also a factor as dogs' hair growth varies with the diange of season. The simple puppy or “kemwl” clip requires the least attentLin. It will lut from eight to ten )week8. The popular "Dutch’’ clip should be renewed every Six weeks, and the "Lion” or show-trim has to be touched up every two to lour weeks. Daily hrushli® wfli keep yo*» poodle well-groomed and a good bath and combing can oftep prolonghis frip to the beauty aalon for a week or two. Beriln address of an apology from the United States for the gpy plane incident and puniahment ot those responsihle as prerequisites for another Soviet conference. This Is how the plifture of Uw Soviet maneuvering is begiiming to appear now: ’The Soviets saw no possibility .1 significant concessionr finom the West at the summit on the West Berlin and German questions. They ran the risk of a shosKdown- wanted the most dangerous of crises to develop-the Soviets would have to backtrack. For Khrushchev, the spy plane incident probably was a piece of good luck. It gave him the excuae tor Mowing up the summit conference and avoiding the unpleasant aspects of a showdown in Paris, which could have had ser^ ious repercussions for Khrushchev in his 0^ political back yard. But by exploding toe sununit, the Ctommunista created a new feeling of cold war tension in the WasL Moscow now stands to suffer propaganda setbacks as a result. COEXISTENCE 8TAGOEBED KhrtBhchev. having probably satisfied the Stalinists and Chinese Communists and whatever Dem in Second District Pulls Out of Race KALAMAZOO (UPD—The onlyj Democrat in the race for state Tcpresentatlve from Kalantazoo’c Second District has evlthdrawn. | Vernon P. Daggett, who an-; Dounced bto candidacy only three; weeks ago', said he felt he could, pot campahpi actively and still payi attention to his business ao he withdrew. The district currently is represented by Rep. Cyril Root |R-Kalamaioo) ^jrho has announced he will seek renelection. MSU Trustees Against Hike Board Member Soys Majority Not in Favor of Fee Increase EAST IJINSING (B - Majority sentiment on toe Board of Trustees sd Michigan State University is against hiking tuition fees for Michigan students, reportp Trustee Don Stevens of Okemoe. A ★ ★ * Stevens said toe Bdard does not want to price higher education out of the reach of qualified Michigan youngsters. However, be reported the tms-tees may consider raising fees for d^-of-sUte students who make up about 20 per cent ot the school’s en- MSUO rates will probably be hinged to M8U rates, MSUO Ckaneeller D. B. Varner has ■aM. They are toe same at present. During the past legislative scs-.sion, some iawmakprs urged that 'higher fees be charged at state cMleges and (miyersities in view of toe rising coat of education operations. Resident students at MSU currently pay 1255 a year and out-of-state students 15* .......A....A....A,..,_ Stevens said yesterday’s decision by the Board of Regents at the University of Michigan to increase fees at that school would iwt i^--essarily affect the MSU situation. Approves Farm Bilf WAfiHINGTW (UPD-Tbe Senate Apprcmrlatiom Committee has qiproved a four-bilUon-doUar farm spending and loan bill Including ircreased funds for research on Chemical residues to foods. . Other forces have been exerting chev came to his East tadd thein they had.no choice but to mark tone and wait Khrushchev ssld ttie whole thing pressure on him to his own camp, lUSt take a look at the to the carefully planned and executed Red peaceful coexistence campaign. The Communists had hoped to accoropUah much to this campaign by way of lulling the non-Communiat world dnd weU.:entag ita resistance. Pressure on West Berito at, this moment would only heich'.en the 7efflr«“birTenSTo:i nwr crisiB and maqd. But W« demand stiffen the back cf the est. Mos-cow obviou.sly would have to shoulder the blame. So Khrush- THE GIRLS When Eisenhower la out of office, there can be another summit meeting, And be baa hot asked the next presUenf of the United States to apologize or to put generals of toe y.S. Anqy to jail. Even, Kbnutocbcv knew that unreasonable had to be unreasonable. Or else, how could he Mow up the summit meeting? ADAM AMES By Lou FIba BOOTS AND HER RUDDIES By Edptr Martin "-I—--------------I OCiWWiSl.'? ---------------J Os VO GiOaDTONOilOLl F U^kO SAWs*%PVSi4N<,«»408JCM t TO 1----h DONALD DUCK I I .,r THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1900 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN round for Your Neighbor^g House Bert L Whites Move to New Harvey Lake Home One of the interesting bontA features of our job (in addition to meeting the NICEST people) is discovering new areas of th* county. Every time we think we're |»retty well acquainted with northern OakUnd County we find a lake or road that’s pew to us. All of which is a rambling introduetien to the home we’re week. It's in heard of it? Well, you drive out M58 to the Nordi Milford road, turq right about a mile to Ward-low, then light again to the wbdivision. Harvey Lake Is what one might, term an intimate body of water. It's small with only a lew houses on it. It’s attractive. The Bert T. Whites have a flve^lded lot with around 90 feet of lake Iroritage. for his own family. We sop-poae builders’ wives get used te having new homes sold out from under them. The Whites are delighted with their acqui- Mrs. White teaches in the Huron Valley schools. Julie, Michael and Mark (aged 1% to are cared for by Mrs. White's mother during school hours. Cocoa, the family dog, helps everyone. Harvey Lake subdivision. Never orlgiaally planned fliis bouse Formerly the Whites lived in Milford where he was rector of the Episcopalian Church. He works ter the Diocese of Michigan now, a Job that requires considerable traveling in the area. From the front the White heme oeems to be a raaoh home. The exterior is Roman lot ennbied the builder to make thia n M-levei. On the lower level there’s a large utility room, a lavatory with a shower, a study for Mr. White and a family room. Outside is a cement patk>. wauL maps Lending cheer to the room is a pleasant gray brick fireplace. Walls on either side are papered h place MEANT FOR READING - The Whitm added bookshelvea on either side of the fireplace after they bought their house. The ceiling spot lights ran focus on the stone chimney or on the books. The narrow hearth is tile. Floors in the living area are natural finished birch. should have no trouble ^ geography. Yiw reach the lower level from the kitchen. At the top of the Btalru there’s the door to the baek porch. In the diaing area there's a mahogaay dado. Walls i^l^e aie aqua. The floor Is Ttray with a fleck of gold la It. ’Hte metal table has a white pinatic top with gray speckles. Chairs have aqua and white upholstery. Above the oiltside door trivets are used for, decoration. On one long wall there are a dozen bright c o p p e E. molds—no two alike—to brighten the room on a gloomy day. In the work area cupbourds are Philippine mahogany like the dad*. The plastle counter tops are white with gold flecks. CartaUks are oft whlto with a rose, gwM and Mack design. Between the kitchen and the dining room there is wall storage behind louvered dows. Opposite this there la a built-in china cup-boftrd with sliding glass doors at the top and dosed storage below. Dining room walls are papered in light beige with an aqua, gold and sandalwood colonial daisy design. The floor has brown area rugs. A ptaater-topped bookcase ■huts off the state vestibule. Ot|M!r ptaatera are baUt into like the ones In the dining rsom. 'The rug Is browq. Furniture Includes a gray sofa, goM Provincial chair and a rocker upholstered la tapestry. Screens All Ready? , MICHAEL, GRINS—Mike wam’t around udten picture of his brother and sister was taken. He posed in one of his favorite spots — a place to eat. This is the eating area in the kitchen with the door to the bafck- porch behind Mike. Walls above the Philippine mahogany dado are aqua. The plastic and melal breakfast set is white and aqua. ' I’s a good idea to cht condition of your oereens ■ fora the fly oeaoen begino. hoieo In the mesh as ocreesM a ebat at enamel' to preteet them i rust and to keep them > pretty. A pieee of tacked to a. wooden I a handy toM with wh old carpet loch makes \rit to apply HARVEY LAHE subdivision ^ Rie Bert T. live in s ne^home aV Harvey Lake, north of Highland.i BuiH by John iwenCTi luk,! the U-level home is constructed ot.|»0ow Roman brick with natural stone trim. ’The front door and lin yhttow wltb \mnm trim. On foe porch Ihere are wp .pUlan. , ' The boys share the first bedroom. Here the vinyl tile floor is gold and silver on white. Walls are cream except fw one papered in a ship paper. On the curtains there are Noah's Ark figures. The boys have twin beds and twin red plastic cbgirs. JCUirS ROO.M Julie has a pink room. One wall is papered in a gold and pink paper. Right now Julie sleeps in a giWn crib. But the big bed is waiting for her in the room. set has a ceiling ■potUghl outside of It to Hgkt up the interior. There are two Jullo'o room and fas her parents* room. The master bedroom has three green walls, one with gold, green and white paper. The furniture is grayed oak. Curtains are gold. There’s a 'black Boston rocker. This is suoh a new subdivision that the Whites have only a few neighbors. Lots are large and 'the houses varied in design. It should be an interesting area to watch grow. WATCH IT NOW - Julie had ju.st gotten up from her nap when this picture was taken in the living-room near the organ. Her grandmother, Mrs. Emra Barchetta of Mark gazes solemnly at rrm Ph*tM ks PMI Wtkb Detroit, holds lier, while the floor. . Pining room furniture is traditional mahogany. The table is drop-leaf style. In front of the window is a bow-front buffet. Chairs have fruit carvings on the backs and striped wine satin ■eats. In the hallway and living room wails are sandaiwood. There’s a natural stone fireplace with two stone shelves and a narrow slate hearth. Mr. White built full-. Ipr^th ho<*cases on either side. ^ * At the picture windmv there are beige Howerod draperies EfCiHTEENTH tENTukv - Wallpaper, ligid tixtuies and furniture combine to teake this an elj;h(centh century room. The large mirror over the drop leaf table makes tlw small room seem bigger. Planter walls separate it from the living ■place this picture was taken. Painted wails are room from which sandalwood. irORKING AREA — The Wtcfiih woricing area is compact. the house are marble- The dishwasher c Cabinets are PhUippine mahogany. Oomrter tops are white with ^ she gates out on a lake scene, fieda M gqldr WalU arc aqua. Wlix^ lilb here and throughout » forget her choie as 1 •/ ; PONTIAC PRE88, SATTJBDAY. MAY M, IWO THE CARPET N. QUEEW Down MOVB YOU IN MOKT6ACI COSTS ONLY ■ •3 Bit Mimhs *6u BmI • tIB If. rt Qitn lit OriN DAILY ID’S DAY BUILDING CO. M W. LONOmtOW HarcU:|oarcl Makts Docks Spiintorproof Boat and (wlmming docks be given non^lip. spUnteritrool surfaces by applying durable panels d Masonite Tempered Presdwood with the screen side up. The panels also will add to the strengd) of the dock. ★ A ★ The panels should be fastened with the nails driven flush with the kurface so they won’t catch on shoes or clothing. Aboiit 1/16 inch space should be left between ad-J^ing panels. Ufe of the surface will be extended by applying several coats of exterior grade paint. hOlIdaY Farms Subdivision in Waterford Township, Designed for Modem Fun-Filled Living. OR 3-9920 THE “HOLIDAY RANCIT • S Bedrooms • Full Basement • Paadled Family Kitehen • Face Brick Featured • 75 X 150 Lots and Larger • AD PaYed Streets from ^13,250 Only Down FHA Sales by William A. Kennedy 3101 W. Huron FE 4-3569 MASTEE BI LEVEL - Newly opened as a model is this 1,500 loot bi-level home in Holiday Farms. There is a jfarm-size kitchen, Utrge tem-Uy room, utility room, half bath and hobby room on the lower level. Three bedrooms, full bath and living room are upstairs. The exterior features lace brick and aluminum aiding. The house is south of M-5S between Crescent Lake and Airport roads. Exciting Roofs for New Homes How would you like to live under a hyperbolic paraboloMT Don’t laugh, because homes designed with exdtlng roof syNtms addefa have beautiful sweeping lines may aodn be all the iiage. it ★ A. It all started out in Portland Oregon, last year when architect John Storrs designed a pavilion tor the Oregon Centennial cdmmlasion toe his client, the forest products The pavilion had a roof made of seven, huge hypertsdtc paraboloids.' These tour shells of wood, only Full-Length Vi all Shelves Are Useful *» feet long by ISO feet wWe and otieagth. The engl- Meilag principle of the hypor belle to to lake edventage of wood* extraordinary otreaglh of Walls Won’t Come Tumbling Down Architects from all over the m-tion came to see the Centennial Ex-poaiUen and the pavilion with the dramatic roirf system. Now thew architects are designing schools, churches, supermarkets and even homes with this startling new rmt system. ^ ^ Homes of Foam Plastic! NEW YORK (UPl) - Foam plasUca may make it poaaible in the near future lor you to dismantle your home when you move and take it along like furniture. They can be bought ready-made ltd can be sawed, nailed and drilled like lumber and will bond to each other like molten metals. Foam idastics are very strong, yet extremdy light, highly fire resistant and conydetrfy wateiproof. Theae plasUcs already are industry on such a large scale as change the whole concept of bone building. The biggest block to their in building to that they are quits eiQiensive at present. But that could change drastically in a tow years. Engineert already have designed and built some portable homes and lightweight industrial buildings of sandwich materials made of loam some plastics la the psekaglag, boatlag, chemical, ainratt, toy But Ibeir greatest impact may be JUjelt when they invade the buildin^ing foamed ptostic wall panels with outside surfaces of metal or asb^os shingle and the iniide of polyester film. The two layers of tollgue^md-gtoove wood are laid dlagona^ and stapled together with sturdy sta^. Douglas fir was used bemuse of its great strength. Two oppoaito comers of flie roof sweep upwards to form ex- But builders and mortgage lenders have not caught up with en-^ gineering and architectural van^ in home building. Some builders are trying. Joseph Caplan, president of Sh^ey Co. of Los Angeles says his firm is mak- — Is so liilAt when It hardsns that two nseo anally haadle a fsv lost by IS fast paoel threa ■elMs Ihfek. Ihe panels are strong enough to support floor and wall beams without *tuds. ’They can be dipped to gether so they are weaflieMigfat and pliimblng and elecMcal lines can be built Into them ar^ nected when the bouse is bled. ’The National' Association of Home Builders has come up with experimental movable foimdatlon ' of polystyrene foam Full-length hortaontsl shdves on rich woodgrain background wall serve as both a decorative and accessory in a modernised bedroom. Books. clock^Tsdlo. portable TV set, knldi-knacki and other para-phemalla can be displayed on tte shelves. Since the shdves will be bi constant use, a practical type of paneling should be used on the waU. A ★ A Plastic-surfaced hardboard, which U avaUable at lumber dealers In six handsome woodgralns, is nften used on beitegm whllsJBi«h-iy-reslstant to hard wear, the paneling can be cleaned with a damp or sudsy doth. grooved poneling can be obtained tor tha acceal wall. The ma-dom-graoved paneliag. wbaae vertical Haas divide too panel Into strips of varying widths, is particularly effective wldi hori-Bontal alMlves. The vortioni Unea not only provide a coatraat to the ■helveo. bat also give the hed-toou a trim, modem appeor- ’The paneling can be installed rl^t over old walls with ordinary carpenter’s tods. (HM0n iftir Nknlfl Homt 746 E. Third S». Op«B Su. 1 'tU 7 JIM WKIIAMS RIAin, MC ______ for the root which to IgM- Wright, taw eoat, tori vocy riroag. A boOt-ap roeOag TUs is tiw kind of roof Thel Sportsman Shop in Birmin^uunH SO CLEAN SO PURE With Soft Wotor Coll COOLEY FE 4-4404 Mr. and Mrs. HOME OWNER BUY DIRECT ... CASTONE MICH. CORP. You Bonofit • Local Monufocfurors and Intfollort Finondng « to Fit Your Pockotbook • In Butintss 25 Yoors Oivs yoor childno asafa phm to play -H(va yoorsalf mors tims to can your own—instaO a gnulM Anchor chain' UiikFaooa.Anchorduinlinkis*‘ziae-dad” a^rr waavhig for erinrloag lito. CdltodbytorayRHoritoNfa NOW AVAIUBLI PORTABLI DOO RUNS FES-7471 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, I960 NINETEEN Inspect House in Springtime Houaes, like humans, need a thorough physical examin at least once a year, and spring . Is an ideal time for it. Harsh winter weather can bring on many "ailments" •around the house. Frost in the ground can damage foundations, extremes in temperatures can open up cracks around windows and doors, winds may have loosened shutters and Revision aerials, and caused damage to wires. The area that deserves the closest inipection is the root. It takes more punishment from winter ice, snow, rain, wind, and temperature changes than any other part of the house. The most Important flaws to look forjn a roof Inspectloa are Is old and weatherwora. Water can caase serious damage If it seeps Into rafters, ceilings, and Housing "War Babies Is Soon to Pose Problems dangerous short oiroalts If It gets Into riectridal wtring*. One way to find roof leaks is to take a flashlight into the attic after a rainstorm. Look along rafters and deckboards for telltale dark areas in the wood. If these are damp to the touch, it usually means a leak. If there's one leak in a worn roof, there undoubtedly are others, or soon will be, since a roof wears out unifmnly. This is the time to call a roofing contractor, not to try patching leaks. Walking on an old roof to repair it may lead to an aidless patching process. If there an no signs of leak% go ontaldo and look carefully at the roof. U It looks shabby. It’s A new roof of asphalt shinties provides not only trouble-free protection for years, but adds cash value to any home by improving its appearance with color and rich, glare-free texture. Re-roofing la a home improvement that is eligible for an FHA Title 1 loan, and asphalt riiingles are low in applied ;»st because they go in place quickly when applied by a skilled roofer. Larger and More Loans Being Made Tight mortgage money, while H has increased home loan interest rates, has not reduced the size of home loans nor has it shortened the length of time over which home mortgage money may be borrowed. These are the findings of a survey (rf over 1500 savings and loan exeo-uUves by the United States Savings and Loan League. Regarding the size of I loans, the survey Indicated that slightly larger loans on both new and existing homes are being made this year than in 1959. A year ago, loans on new homes in excess of JfO-pcr cent of jm-chase were described as "tyidcal" by 73.9 per cent of savings and loan executives poOed. Today, n per eea« of savtap and leaa exeoutiveo say hums la excess of 70 per seat of saleo price am typleal.” So far as existing homes are concerned, tbe trend is also-toward slightly larger loans. Here's How to Hone Dull Screw Drivers Quickly ScrevT drivers 'fylth rounded tips can be reconditioned quickly by a portable electric bench grinder, ■say power tool specialists. Grind the tips straight across the “fine” wheel, dipping them into water frequently to cool the metal. When the tips have been reshaped, rub them lightly with steel wool. DrykeSimpiHies Floor Tile Removal Fbced wHh removing asphalt til* from a kitchen, bathroom, or basement lloorT Ikry ice will BiiHplity the Job. save time, and eliminate much of the mess cataed hp other methods. A dry ice blodt, when placed on the tUe floor, wUl make the adhesive brittle and wUl freeze the Itself, acconUag to thq Cardox Division of Chemetron Coirporatiaii, a major carbon dioxide producer. After several miiHdm, the block can be moved and the tile will be ready to HOUDAV RANCH HOME - This smaller home in Holiday Farms has three bedrooms, living room, family aize paneled kitchen and bath. Hiere is a hill basement. The exterior is face brick with white trim. Prices start at 113,250. The subdivision, south of M58 between Oescent Lake and Airport roads has lots from 75x150 and a picnic grounds with swimming Ixde in the area. Rose-Hill Realty is handling sales. ami Beach, Fla., was a n grove swamp 50 yeai^ ago. pried up. CMen a tile will pop up by itself. Dry ice can be obtained from ice cream stores, dairies, or- ke companies in 50-pound blocks. One block ndrmally is sufficient to re-love tile from a 9 by 12-foot rea. Home workers should be careful I handle tbe blocks with gloves or wrap tbe dry ice with cardboard to avoid "burns" to tbe hands, and should work in a well ventilated area. fwtiunn U.S. fUniUeslaro the principal buyers of cus-1 authorities of All I of 310.000 or more tom-built homes, report bousing |Building Dhrlatoo. GARAGES i DEAL DIRECT Save ^60 to ^100 No SolotiMR't Commissloa te I Ns Mossy Dona! Af Low At miVM iw $3*. modernization • Attics • Ricrfftien Roesn • RorcliM • A(UiHens SEE OUR MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY! OPEN DAILY AND SUJNDAY 9 A.M. lo 7 P.M. niVIC GARAGE DIaIC builders I J 5744 HIGHLAND HP, LM-59 B*tw**n Cr**c*wt Uk* aiAl Airport R4s, The year, 1960, is the 15th anniversary of ■the end of World War II. Today that conflict is neither forgotten nw unfelt. For 15 years, the reverberations have been echoing throughout the civilized wwld, and they ere just now beginning to pose a gigantic new problem for tbe U. S. construction industry. How is the nation going to house tbe milliona of "war babies" who have reached the verge of adulthood? The greatest bal^ crop la U.8. history was bora daring the war yean. Chlldrea bora la list, 194S aad 1M4 are now U, 17 mad IS respectively. By ISM, all wUI be at least n and of marrying age. What can be done to put roofs over the heads of the millions of young families that will suddenly materialize? Since many of the young cou|de»-to-be won't be able to afford homes of their own, the Southern Pine Association suggests a new onpha-sis on apartment Not tbe barracks type of city project development to which we have grown accustomed, but an individualized, more "homey" type of apartment dwelling resembling in many ways the modern motel styles that have mushroomed in the nation. Tbe AsMK-istien says a print fer fUMTe ajtariiMBi tags caa be fmiBd la coat rary motel lay-out. Like motel accommodations (no one dares call them "cabins" anymore), apartment units could be grouped in squares or horseshoe shapes around a large and attractively landscaped outdoor area which all dwellers could share. This could contain both playground and pool, {Hovided the latter was sufficieritly inaccessible to inluit children. Again like motel unit, the apartments themselves could be designed as miniature dwellings with all the comforts and conveniences of "home." The Association pNnts out that plank-and-beam construction with' Southern Pine has brought glamm-and economy to motel as well residential construction. Ibis would be ideal lot one-story apartment units. Not only would the system provide maximum space, but it would also permit location of wall-width windows on apartment areas j facing the central yard area. Asj motel architects have done, apartment desiraers could place bril-i liantly painted wood siding on other walls for decoration and for privacy’s sake. Insist on Exterior Type Ploywood for Outdoors Outdoor built-ins for use around the patio or for storage of garden tocds.and supplies are easy to design and build from sheets of, fir plywood. But outdoors, where weather con-! ditions or unusual circumstances i cause moisture problems, always | use exterior type panels. This type of fir plywood is made with fully waterproof glue. Garage With Breezeway by Big Bear V/t CAR GARAGE WITH 10x12 BREEZEWAY FHA —FREE ESTIAtATES 60 MONTHS TO PAY 125G lOO NO MONEY DOWN $28.50 Par Month CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. HURON ST. IHZ3: THIS WEEK END 3 MODELS to Choose From Open Sat. and Sun. 12 to 6 VISIT I INSUUTION BALDWIN HILL POURING WOOL 95bh’t apply a thinner unless the table so directs. MARINE PAINT Use a special "marine pa above the water line. On new surfaces, use at least two coats of nndercDater tthere's a speckd pri-f for plywbodl. An idd surface in good repair won’t need an undercoat, but apply at least one undercoat if there's any question in your mind. Whether the sur face is old M* new, finish off with two coats of "marine paint’ in the desired color. Remember, two thin coats are always better than one thick coat. faces, asa at least foar canto. A good repair, bet aaad lightly to remove any trace of gtou before ppplyiag. New open gralaed wooda aarh as mahagnay aad oak may need a Uttie extra prepara- MAKE YOUR OWN LANTERN to light the way to your front door. It may be (rf sheet hrass, copper or galvanized iron. You will need Rsnips and a soldering iron but iotBerq _______kpeciil tods; Ptttern 343. which gives cutting guides and shows every step, is 35 cento. This pattern also is one of four full-size patterns In Packet No. 74—Worthwhile Yard and Garden Features all for $1. WORKmOP PATTERN SERVICE Bedford mils. New York Idontification Dobi When you’re storing partially used cans of paint. It’s a good idea to put a dab of paint from each on the outside front of the can. This enables you to identify the cdor of the contents quickly. And before storing away, make sure the lids are tight. Apply paste wood filler of the desired color, and when the gloss has disappeared, rub with coarse burlap across grain. Let it dry at least twenty-four hours, then sand. For new metal fittings, use two coats of metal primer, followed by two coats of maitoe paint for a finish. One finish coat should do for previously painted metal. Flberglas boat ownera can long the Hie at paint. Besidea giving the flber-glas boats a new look, pahit also provides a new leam on life by fhdfid or streaked coloriag and amoothing ant tka rough textare. The first step in preparing fiber-^as is to make sure the surface is absolutely clean and dry. Next, to provide sure adhesion, a very fine pBde of sandpaper or aluminum oxide paper should be used over the entire surface fo be painted. Depending upon the cmdltion of the fibeittas. at least one and preferably two coats of “fiberg^’ primor should be used before ap- PATIOS •NE FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY •42 Rogsr A. Ailhisr PATIO $TONE CO. 10570 H MIIm WMt •! EM 3-4825 SAVE «,OOOoo 3,700 420 HIU ST., ROCHESTER OL S-9SS1 Kl 2-0459 OI *r FHA _0'NEIL REALTY-^ 150 NEW HOMES HalatMMMsJ'r^ACB SBIOK S sad 4 Isdraam — 2 aad I ^eee from one of them turn the whole industry in a new direction. These stylistic promptly adopted by leading furniture retailers and reported by the home furnishings and decorating press. 'The woman who wants her home to be a style leader shpuld look to such sources for inspiration rather than merely imitating her Quiet operation rtf a baseboard heating system is assured by the use o^ special types of couplings and joints which elinfinate noises caused by tbenBaL m^ansion. IMMING PARTY 1W* right In Im torn tlma deyt yonr besatifid litaiiiwSwiia Qaem pool esa ha ready for actieul Beeaata ef toa mfarade af Swia Qatm'a asdarira FUMRiala emumiiim. yon can gto gaiok drihwy pool if a compkta package, ready to ha iamdled R(Khwt8r Swim Ormr Phono OL If No AntwRr Call OL 2-7531 OL 1-6474 ALUMINUM UnUDOWS CombiNatioi Storm-Sash4creen Once a Year Odds aad Ends Sale SAVE OVER 50» Size Ranges from 14"x24" to 40''x24" 2 Lights (GLASS SIZE) Priced From 125° 15 50 Sturdy Ginstruction — Stop iri and see them today. • Also Complete Une of New Fence Posts— .New Shifjment LUMBER • -FUU 549 N iAGiNAW SI PonOacth Mich 7T^FE4 5S2I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAftfRDAY, MAY 21, 1960 TWEyTY*pyE FOR BIO FAMIUR8 — This eight-room two-story design offers lour bedrooms upstairs and ^lightfuliy large rooms downstairs. Foyer en- trance insures good circulation and formal living and dining rooms are well isolated. More Owners, Fewer Renters Since 1945 Dollars apd sense have helped transform the average American from a tenant to a homeowner. Prosperous business conditions in the past 15 years have made it possible for even a young family to own a home rather than pay rent for bousing. * ★ Since 1»45 more bousing units have been built than were needed to take care of the entire UJS. population 50'years ago. Approximately one-third of the nation’s 57 TheiWFX^omiorV to Spare in a Functional Two-Story FLOOR PLAN — First floor plan shows how entrance was moved to one side rather than given the standard center location. Note ample supidy of closets on the second floor. Paint Vinyl Wall Covering So you're tired of the color of your vinyl or similar types of wcdl covering end want to change it, or especially when the old wall covering is scratched, torn or stained? There are two ways to do it: one is to put tip new vinyl but that's An expensive way to do it and your color choice is relatively limited. The most economical and practical i^ay to change any wall color is with modem, quality A NEW ROOF ioj ;$190 RAB ROOFING CO. ilier Bldg. FI 5-9164 SEE US FIRST lat«r»ne«—iBTetlait... Trvit ttTTict DAWSON t BUHERFIELD rh*Bt re >-mm can today Neidrick Bailding SHORT of CASH Sm SalMsisn at the Top Voluo Homo NO MONEY NEEDED CALL FI 5^5906 quick-drying' and odorless, which comes In literally hundreds of different colors. As for any paint )ob, the surface should be property prepared and the correct paints seiected. Surface preparation is simple. The walls should be dusted with a dry mop or vacuumed. Any oil or grease stains should be removed with a detergent. Experiments by the ik'lentific Hecllon of the National Paint, Varnish and lacquer Association indicate that use of the proper primer is essential for the'satis-faclory painting of these coverings. The tests show that oil or alkyd flat primers give thr iiest results. It is advisable that this first or primer coat be hruahed on. After the primer coat has dried thoroughly, the top coat applied. The tests show that alkyd based wall paints are best for vinyl wall coverings. You have your choice of flat, semi-gloss' or gloss, with the selection being determined by the '’use to which the room is put. If the old vinyl covering is a patterned one, a flat paint will much better than the more shiny paints. Flat paints have the added advantage of reflecting light with less glare. Generally, gloss or simi-gloss is reserved for kitchen and bathroom By DAVID L. BOWEN j If you’re looking for the most efficient way to house a large fam- j ily, this two-story with early Amer-| jean overtones should end the] search. On the ground floor it has foyer entrance, lavatory, a big family room connected with the kitchen, and living and dining rooms so well iscriated they can easily be reserved for adults only. Upstairs are four comfortable bedroonu and two full baths. by Architect Herman York, who Is among those popularity of the two-story house. "I think people are beginning to realize that one full flight of Before painting the walls of any room, dust them thoroughly with a clean, dry mop or run vacuum cleaner over them. Kitchen and bathroom walls should be washed. ALUHDOIM SIDING WiHi Insulation Board—Colors—Instollod or in Stock • STONE • AWNINGS • STORMS NO MONEY DOWN, $5 PB MO. & UP-1ST. PAYMBIT JUNE For o High QuoliPjr Job—Guorontood—At Rock Bottom Pricft CALL Valleli! HOVf "D«al Dirwet with Owner « on NAME ........ (PlHM STREET ...... CITY ........ STATE ....... Fabulous Value! New Model in Pontiac Knolls Moves Yets In Plus million housing units have beep constructed since the end of World War II, * * * . . The average annual income now is about 86200. and by applying a simple nile-of-thumb it’s easy to see why so many people can afford to own hoipos- Generally, people An aflurd ta bny a heme that caats abent two and n half timea their aa-nual inoame. HuU mean* most could afford a home that costa ahont 111,809. However, the median value of today’s U.S. homes is about $11. 70, which explains why so many now own, rather than rent, their Ceramic tUc is t origlniUed In tb* Near EMt, wiMre glased earthemrara was cemented to brick walls to form delightfully decorative interiors. LKT US Modernize Yonr Home Work Done by fxperls ^ Romooeehle Rote* ‘ FE S-7908 DARA BuildiiiK Company iMinimtiitiitii iiiiimiiltitltttHtttt;... ATTElVnOM! 1 OWNERS OF CEMENT OR CINDER BLOCK HOMES, SHOPS, STORES, CHURCHES WHYriGHT • FEE1W6 PUNT? • BUST SPOTS?? , • BUSTEBIN6??? The Plaitsred Brick] THE MODERN BEAUTY TREATMENT WITH THE NATURAL BRICK LOOK Bst any ma- = • IT LOOKS LIKE BRICK AQc SO. ft. = • IT FEELS LIKE BRICK o..r ci..7 ».ek = • IT WATERPROOFS = • INCREASES VALUE 80c Sq. Ft. = • ENOS PAINTING Choice of ton real brick colors. Phone OL 2-1711 for Free Estimate KEAST CONSTRUCTION I stSJQRKieSST llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ROCHESTER, MICH.S 99 FHA Only $150 Down Full Price •12.100“ 3 Bedrooms Full Bosement Gas Heot * Brick Front • Large Kitchen Model Phono ^ FEdorol 3<91S« r Opon 12-0 Daily 4 Sunday : PRACTICAL HOME BUILDERS, Inc. 13440 WES7 7 MILE ROAD UNiv deluxe model widt 1164- sq.ft. full hasement * ■mstinqfiouse built-ins (optional) ^14650 valuminum Viking Hpme National Home $ drculatin^ floor i^n cuts down traffic in living areas, pennHs diikiren to wash up without tracking up carpets. V Full Price $12^0 “"“tWy payi^ents from ^§5 inckidesf«es,«stffance,pr|icipalX interest. Blacktop p^ for Iqf tlie wilder. 1,100 ^ s(i ft. d living area plus att. garage. All on Firnished model at 1343 Whittier, gas heat. \ OPEN notai to daily and Sundi^. w<^ for the Viking S'gns. Phone EL 7-1220 y, O s TWEOTY-TWO /, THK PONTIAC SATURPiA.Y, MAY 21, 1960 Madm ommictik it wi^ind I and permanent. It it alto atair ttearnaMant. fireproot eaay to I proof and therefore one of th Imp claaui, aanttaiy, decorative I mott taidtary of all materials. SEE US for Your GAS PERMIT! Wo Con Got It for You NO DOWN PAYMENT on Your Got or Oil Fumoco FIRST PAYMENT IN JULY! WHOLESALE TO ALL! lodi lilB of OIL r-GAS-1 r—OIL—1 W.0N nv 10SW* iTV $208 *252 NO MONEY NO MONEY DOWN DOWN « MOR-SUN it ••Mraetaed kf Coed 47 Yean Old ----THESE FAMOUS BIAHDS--- GENERAL ELECTRIC, COLEMAN, ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, MONOGRAM GOODWILL Antomatie Heatiig 3401 Wm» Huron FE 8-0484 Concrete Block Fine as Screen An. exciting new trend of lavish concrete block screen designs for use inside the home has suddenly jeaptured the fashion spotlight! Concrete masonry screen terns of every imaginable style are cropping up, being used as either room dividers or complete floor^o-ceiling walls. Besides being highly elaborate In appearance, the "see>thru" block walla have numerous practical advantages. Tor example, mother is allowed a perforated view of her small ch8dm at^^y Tn 8« adjoining room, thus saving neediest steps from one room to the other. They may also serve as attractive dividers, giving both accent and relief to the other more conventioiial walla at the room. Often architects design sneh solar veils to reduce sun glare and provide n room which will be cooler in the sunfimer. Portioned nenr fnll-length windows, the ooreen will also catch the son’s ray* and transform them Into diotincUvo This results in a gradual and interesting change in the room’s character as the sun rises and seta. To facilitate complete privacy whenever desired, a draw curtain or bamboo screen may be attached to either side of the screen. The mature and natural texture of decorative concrete block I it as an ideal ccnnpleinent to almost any style ot room ilir-rtUhlng and decor. Although fre> quently left in Its natural state, Uw grille units may be painted any of a palette of colors; pastel or vivid. If wallpaper is to be employed to cover an adjacent waU, the same principal color used within its pattern woidd be an excellent choice to apply to the screen. The specialty of the Southern Pine industry is house framing. However, hu^ amounts of wood panding, siding, trim, flooring and the like come from this same species. UNIT STEP ALSO CUSTOM RAILING For a Step in Beauty CHECK THESE FEATURES: • 0iw4*i4M CMsfructieu • PenMUMt B«avty-R«||ed • StrMg ReiuforcMl Casting • Avoid AAnssy l■ttallatien ■ Ftm EstimatM—Wt DwHYwr AnywfMrel 8at»tr Tread Aednees Slipping UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE [ CONCRETE STEP COMPANY s 6497 Highlond Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■tuuuuiuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Here's the Answer qiJttmON; rv* been toing tee daya now — on and off — to remove a key that hreke oft in one of the locks on a door in our house. It’s a mortlae-type lock and it ap> 1 pears as though It would be an awful miiaance to take it out of the door inaort to get at the key. I* there Bome ether way to get the key out? ANSWKR: giMM yen have pie-aaoneUy tried all the BinLT-IN C»NVENIENCX — Answer to kitchen convenience without costly renoiodeling is this dishwasher-sink combination by KitchenAid. Unit combines spaciousness of cabinet sink and and econonhy of installation. Dishwa^r-sink is specially designed to accommodate electric gar- bage disposer so that housewife can empty food scraps directly into sink, then place tableware into dishwasher in time and step-saving operation. Uidt is 48 inches wide and 36 inches high, fflxin attraedvdy atongskte inets. Ideal for modernization of old cabinet sinks in houses or apartments. Know What Painting Terms Mean Remove the lock iteell from the mortise in the door by taking out the Bcrews In th* front of It and then prying it-out of poidtlon hy lnsertii« an old ecrewdriver in the keyhole. Do thl* prying carefully so as not to damage the lock. You will find a metal plate on one side of the lock. Unscrew this plate gently, because rough handling will unscramble the parts inside the lock. When the metal plate is removed, take out the broken key. Replace the metal, plate and then try out the lock with a new key. Thus, if the lock is defective, il will not be necessary to go through the whole procedure a second time to put in a new lock. If the old lock still works, replace It In the reverse order in which you removed the various parts. QUESTION: We plan on having a house built soon. We have helm told that we can save money by using the modular coordination planning system. Can you tell us __________________________ ____ ANSWER: Modular eoordlaa-ttou ia a roethed of plaiwli^ eou-■traettou hi wUeh eveiythiaf le a ataudaid ualt et With the painting season about to go into high, now is the time to brush up on some of the terms you will be meeting in paint advertisements, how-to-do-H articles, and in conversations with your dealer or painting contractor. Paint can best be defined as a liquid which, when applied, dries to form a tough, solid film on sur-want to beautify and protect. Most of us use the term paint to include such kindred products as enamel, varnish and lacquer. Paint consists of three major parts: vehicle, primer and solvent, sometimes called thinner. Tile VEHICLE, which is also the part of palat that fonus the Aim. la opaque eontlnge encii as paint and MWinel. It holdo the pigment or color partteke together. Vehicleo are either drying oBs such as linseed oU, tang oU, castor oil, or they are resins. so that it can be applied by brush, roller or spray. When the vehicle is an oil, the sdvent is geiierally called a thinner, because it makes the oil thin enough to be easily brushed. Turpentine or mineral :4spiritai& llto_ufiuM Klvent ;r for oil and alkyd-based paints. The thinner for water-emulsion paints is, naturally, water. These paints are sometimes called water-thinned paints, emulsion paints, latex or rubber-based paints. Latex paints seldom contain rubber. They are synthetic resins and the chemical name used, e. g. butadiene-styrene. polyvinyl acetate (PVA or vinyl), and acrylic. They all share these charae-teristlcs: no painty odor, dry in Tbe SOLVENT is the volatile fluid in ndiich the resin is dissdved BASEMENT MODEL IN DECKER HEIGHTS $12,990 KAHNER CONST. CO. LsmIs*. DMfctr as. Bet. M-tl ed. It forms a sound foundation for the top or finish coats and prevents uneven absorption of the top coat. The primer used for enamel is often called an "enamel undercoater." Thera available to be used when painting your metal porch rails. The new exterior emulsion paints can be used only with the primer specified by the manufacturer. Steel Sink Has Place Outside lap marks, bnubes and railen clean In water, and spills and spattore on be removed wlitt a damp cloth. The first water-emulsion paints were need only for interior walls, bat now they are fonnniated for use on nU exterior enifnees, Inciading wood. It Is Imperative that dl- The growing popularity oi outdoor ooddng and entertidning has influenced development of emulsion paints be read and lowed carefntly before using. PRIMER is a paint formulated]' especially to seal or adhere firmly to surfaces to which it is hp-piied. Primers are needed a^ should be used when recommend- A PLAN for HAPPIER LIVING IN STACY WORKMANSHIP trend in borne planning—the inclu-of running walrf* and a handy stainless steel sink on the porch or covered patio. Most families, after enjoying the beiefits of thU feature, feel as though they had been "rougWag It” previously. They find that dashing back and forth to the kitchen for water or using a garden hose cwmectioo was a poor substitute; that where cooking is involved, with the inevitable rinsing of dishes and glasses, plus serving of beverages, the ocm-venlenc* of an outdoor sink and running water can not be over- COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE NO MONEY DOIVN FHA Terms-Up to 5 Years to Pay Mortgage Services garage also may be a handy loca-Hen, It enables the smell-fty to ■lake their tUrstt as often ns they wish without trooping into the houK, tracking In dirt. This utilization of running water s in keeping with an idea advanced by the world’s oldest and largest producer of stainless steel sinks. They encourage home own- running water and sinks at various locations in and around the home. The plan is called *^'‘SINKronizing.” 'Stateless sted with nidkel content is especially recommended for outside purposes, a compwy spokesman says, because of its resistance to corrosion and discoloration. these glues, the Ji must be gripped tightly w clainpe or m^, screws or o wsye, withont aaeeeas, yes'll Jset have to remove the leek. Bsloaaee or not First take aft the door kaobo, Hsaally held la note of tee niheelve. There are, at course, ipanjr other kinds of available, itMably the type generally known as contact cement. Tbe big ndviuiti«e of cement te'that lt sdlL hold tightly wltbout damping. While it is often used for gluing together wooden joints. H has special qualities which mak« U ideal tor gluing Nastic laminate to wooden or other surfaces. Wood Joist floor systems are easy on the feet, warm, and gather no dampness because they are separated from the soil by a basement or crawl space. of wasteful enttfaig and fitting. Your areUteet eaa give yea the best edvlee on this, becaose a lot depends on what otyle houoe yon pbui on having built. QUESTION: I am getting ready f(H’ a lot of spring projects that will involve considerable gluing of !t wood. by the many different kinds of glues on the market and what they will or will not do. Can you give me some advice? ANSWER: It may be teat yon will be eves more coafuaed by had to be heated, now eemee la prepared form ready to nee. It Is strong aad excellent for but shoold not be used outdoors or where there Is very high hu- Uraa resin glue conies as u powder to be mixed with water. It is not waterproof but will hold up well in woik exposed to dampness. It should be used only for w fitting Joints. Liquid resin glue, ually white, comes ready to use. It is clean-wo^ki^ and quick-set-Qi« blit not u to^ ax |Tkle glue - excellent for most small Jobs. Resorcinol glue comes as a powder and M liquid, which must be mixed before each use. This glue is waterproof but more expensive MeM of tee time, I mltB wUI |be obtained hy p an B prefimtenry east of glue. allowing M to dry n tow m|nut*'s This double-coat method Is ee etany Impertaat to gteteg i Sm nil AauiRf StfltMi Today it H.H.STANTUN ' Heotteff and Humbing ” Cealracler 103 suit FE 5-1683 FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED Got Hfioting Lttx^Airfi—MulUr Supr0mfi-~Exc«ll MOERrS FE 2-4970 LOTS of LOTS WITH UKI FRIViLKIS $10 DOWN-45 WEiXLY Poitiae Electric Sipply Co. ■ Electrical DiUrihutors for J • Wiring SuppIlMteLiglirFixtiirtste Motor CoRtr^ ■ FE 2-9279 Z HOUeS C TO 5 F.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ■ 3432 W. Huron of Elixobotk Lake Rd.. Pontiac ■ Sal Soda for Drains To keep kitchen plumbing up to par, pout* a quarter of a pound of concentrated a«l soda down the drain weekly and run the hot water slowly untU the granules dissolve. It wUI not, with rq>eatefl harm plumUng or septic PLANNING TU BUILD? MODERNIZE?... REPAIR? CALL BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE, Inc. ' There Is ae lubnUMe lot experience” 207 W. Montcolm Sf. FE 4-9544 BUILDING & SUPPLY CO., INC. Huron Bldg., Punrioc PEDY-BILT GARAGES Mmrs Goofoatoed Workaiuhip ood Matoriols CUSTOM BUILT Spociol Pricot Mow in Effect! e Block 9 Brick e Fromo IVa-CAR GARAGE % SIMNC — CEMENT FLOOR $54900 2-CAR GARAGE Comolota $69500 • SHINCUS to MATCH HOUSf PONTIAC CO0C COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM e OMnsttoa Bm*m • nncMvan • FarchM e Saaflat BWlai FRSI CSTIMATiS PHA TERMS CEMENT WORK Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. CALL OR 3-5619 aUlLDERi OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Autforo, Wotorford If NO ANSWER CALL OR 5-5475 iHE PONTIAC PRESS. i^ATURDAV. MAV 21. 1»«K) J ' TWENTVTIIKEK —J-":r Children Will Love Indoor Sliding Board An Moor tlidint board for will help them keep buoy on rainy days whil# Mon «oea about her choree. The boani' ihbuld be about U” framing around the bottom edge, with one lon|^tiidinal piece down the center for additkNud hacking atrei«th. ♦ ♦ ♦ Over the board with a ^ece of plaatic-furlaoed hardboard paneling left over from a remodeling project in the bathroom or kitchen. Faaten the top with contact oe-t. If neceasary, wax die top SIMPLE SCREEN — The woven effect of this acreen la achieved hy iaaerting spacers between saw cuts made in a thin plywood panel. Three-dimensional pattern is decorative indoors and out. Screens Help Define Areas Here’s a "screen teet” for your obtained by writing Douglas Fir home: Ould you use a decorative, i Plywood Association. Tacoma 1 ^rap the sliding boai^d an a fcet-stooi when the tots want to iday. Store 4t easily in a closet. An estimated 1.3 miHion new >mes will be built in 1960, but apprcHcimately twice as many ‘UB^’ homes will be sold this year, according to bousing specialists. lightweight screen for a room divider, furniture backdrop, shield for a work area, or to help define certain areas of the bouse' If you answered “yes” to at least one of these possibilities, look at this design idea. It's an unusual screen designed by architect Alan| Liddla with thn»-«menalone}J pattern which is achieved by inserting epreaders between eaw cuts made in a thin sheet of fir plywood. Uddle’e eereea wee three eee-llene ef proofl) ceramic tile. FRED W. MOOTS, Inc. El«rtri(»l Contractor • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL Over tS ram la Foaliee 845 W. Huron St. PI 2-1924 — FI 2-400S Even Small Room Takes NewTubs Adding an extra bathroom where apace ia at a premium? Don't aet-tie for a stall shower if you like to wallow In a tub bath now ^ then. Poroelain enamel on steel batt-tuba cmne in a variety of riiapca and sizes to suit the dimensions of almost any bathroom-ln-the-mak- There is the rectangular type lb, the shape moat people own. This comes In fore-shortened “normal" tubs, to go where t^mce ia tight. ..JShatewsjtee aak for poroelain enamel on steel Ituba. Their lighter weight makes them easier to install, and an IcaMer load on your flooring, too. no.l specialist in long-distance moving! let Power Do Sanding Job Worn $pot$ on wood fioora generally are the result of dirt having been grourd Into the surface. They can be *■ ' *^--* —*-* GIRAFFE CLOTHES TREE — Make neatness a sort of game for the small fry and the habit may carry over into adulfliood. Pegs on the giraffe's neck are Juat right for hanging clothea and the whiak broom tail ia always available. You can get a full size pattern to trace m wood. AsaemUing imd painting are easy. Send SO cenU in coini to Steve EUingsMi, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Van Nuya, Ckdilomia and ask lor giraffe clothes tree pattern No. 113. Lowly Sardine Gives Oil to Make Rustoleum effort in you hava a portable eleo-tric Sander In ynlr woticshop. A reflnlMiliv process recommended by power tool experts Is to remove the ottonaive surface with SO-, m, and 220«rit abrasive material auch as garnet, flosr aarfaee la good. H the fleor Is eM. It eftoa it diftkmlt to pari of toe aaadsd ana and eom-pan Its eolor to the rest ef the floor. Water wUI color tho wood CTUCAGO-Now that the mercury has begun to climb, it's time for ’homeowners to take a "rust inventory" to check on the damage done by winter's snow and lieet. As you make your walk of inspection around your home, here are the nine points of vulnerability most frequently attacked by rust: Outtcn and downtponU Porch ralllBS* Matal window wahw ond tramM Baaemant plpaa and Ottlnfo GAUKLER MOVING ond STORAGE CO. 7 Orchard Lake Avc. Phone FE 2-9241 Hundreds of doilart can be saved by a timely check. Galvanized' gutters and downspouts, for example, whidi are constantly attacked by rain and melting snow, rust out within three years in roost climates. In an average six-room home, replacement cost for this one item is approximately J250. For less than JIO they can not only be rust-proofed inside and out, but beautifide as weU. Increasing popnlarity of ranch-style homes has added many feet ital to tansy's and Msshes also add to the home-owner’s nut probiem. Rusted screens not only developji gaps to permit moaqultoes and other insects to enter, but also deposit unsightly rust stains on ^ „ d curtains when wind drives rain through thdm. Outdoor fumlturs is subject to double attack—bom standfaig out weather when in use and from being stored tat damp basements. If you have ndt nut-proofed kyour metal furniture before storing it, add protection now when you pretty it up for spring and summer. Perfect for such small touch-up jobs is rustoleum in spray cans. The Ingredient that stopa nut la provided by flie tiny sardine. Specially-processed snrdlBe oil. If the floor obviously has been itained, mix clear vamiah with burnt umber until you reach the degree of darkness covering tite rest of the wood. By using this C(»nblnation you should be able to match the colors. When this paint dries, It’s beat to use the portable electric lander with very fine abrailves (330 or Mo grit) and water to add a pro-fewdonal appearance to reflniibed ureas. 'The water Is applied IlgtaUy to tho oewly-pataled sartaoee with ments in the mstoleam primer, penetratea mst to the bare aa-damaged metal, drivtag aat the ■ owoiwo aprinuDr wototw the aander to work sgata. If your floor is not worn — does have a grimey appearance, give it that "new floor" look by sanding with fine grit abrasives with soap and water Soiled spots on hardwood flooring finished with a penetrating sealer may be removed by rubbing with a ttioth moistened with the sealer finish, turpentine, or fiuniture poUsh. iniivonniflnoR£i^ LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN PERIMETER OIL HEATING BIG SO-fOOT-WIDE LOTS *12,990 INCLUDING ALL FEATURFS ... No Extras to Buy! ImiUiwI . . . AU Oi» mini! rou d ufMlly h»T* tt buy bATXa sr« srrMdy And you (*t them prnetlcnUy »t Coot—osvuki you buadrofU of doUorB. ^ rONTIAC il tkt iMltffll iKkNtM AVON AUA . . . a20 minutes to the d.M. Tech er end other Northeastern Plints. Ooeato School. Churches end Shopping. Only 10 minutes drive from New Michlgen Stete College Branch- Models open de.ily end Sunday 12 noon to 8 p. m. FIELD BUILDING COMPANY Mod.l Ebon. UL Z44S0 Uring niatolenm ellmlnstee the aee^ (or tedtoos and dttflenit mst-serapiag. Where rust has already occurred,! loose rust particles should be removed by brushing lightly with a stiff wire brush. Then the primer coat should be applied, either by[. brushing or spraying, followed by| the second rustoleum coat contain- : ing the desired final ctdor. | CLAUSTROPHOBIA.. WH'T HBCeSSARY Surplus calking compound can easily and quickly be r^oved with a small paint brush and sri-vent — mineral spirits or turpentine works best. "Suburban Living at Its Best" ' FOR THE HOME OF YOUR FUTURE - ALL BRICK IN WATKINS HILLS Subdivision .3 and 4 Bedrooms V/2 BATH GAS OVEN ond STOVE BuilMn • ALL BRICK CONSTRUCTION • GAS HOT WATER • CERAMIC TILED TUB ENCLOSURE • FORMICA > COUNTER TOPS • BIRCHy MHG.y or oAk cabinets • FAMILY kitchen ond DINING AREA • FULL BASEMENT • GAS HEAT • COMMUNITY WATER Another ROSS BUILT HOME 12-8 Doily ond Sundoy WARD W. ROSS Master Builder OR 3-8021 1400 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA tiis TiicteC^ PRIClD FROM.. Sf 28B ALSO SEE OUR NEW 1400 .u-H. TRI-LEVEL WUCiO y«oa»13.950FHA*S00 MOVES YOU IN • GAS HEAT • STORMS & SCREENS • GE BUILT-INS fnm PontfK drive itnliM out M-SI 4.S isHet pea tke Tel-Hwao Skapami Center to HiiMaiid I FAMILY KITCHEN SLIDING DOOR WAU AHACHED GARAGE (OpHonal) down to Vets as little as ^670 FHA MOVES YOU IN! SALES BY J. W. MURPHY & ASSOCIATES Model Phone OR 3-4911 - A,' r THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 21. 1960 isgsr7^.°:si uodmlMMd^rm Um rliM i gc^jgryggw oo»A,T MOTiCT or rrauo nuRwo jssr»“vta jrxiA.'ia; s,irf%8.iiasr.?r. „5S5. ««««srl A'susvn ir»sssi'„, ■lof M Um M nnur of SMtK T I N. » • £ tHwm • •»• M’ J. .. M.U fMt aJaBi IIM SMUt Um el filoa M; tiMBM M te*vrw“ # N iMt; tbenee N ITM’ir’l T« iMt: tiMBM • M* U'ir- I BhMI ikit 1^ el seetlea M IM.N 1m! te polat el kfginBtni* OootetnlBt »p> nifip¥]imttlj XR.Aetei*. JBM9- ^ fcn ■ I. reretf Me. I li dMcrlbed m befia* Bias Bl B MlBt M M Um etiee- sni eeraer el feeeUee M; thMce ■ W* M' M" iMt; tbMae S to* »’ It" I eiont Um ■ert Um el OeeUeo M ta.U iMt point el be«euua«. Oaetelnlat t.t to "tereoM iBleretttd tre leouetUt „ MTU •baniei la eo nit et the einet 01^0 TOwnihlp Clerk ,ead mep he eumlBee kp theee iBhmeted. The there eUtad AmeBdraeate era d cured te be tmmedUtelp iMceeurp 1 the preierrtt^ it the publle hetit KS if'uCatTuffl.W.J •■““Msur**"'. -*'II CAVIW. NARM, ■ecrettiT UM T. IIM. Ronoi or^ruK.10 iiiarxno U*W, M. Mtol* Midi t*tBd OrtTtI OU> T-^OIMrteU. then be eaieadtd talMt oWMrwli Or^tae* -*“■ :sfiU; Read tad Ortpcl DU< Veee-ta Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas iiUdiuf »vld»d 1 ?.S3 _ thu I er need, e loUeeiai (W AU uaet eeruUted In JUcldeaee I, Recldeeca ti, dubitrbtB rtTBit er Adrlevlttrel Dlitrleti. (b) The cmtTtuoa. mtaiBg. 1 PIUM er ramoTel el irtvel, teed. —. eUp er top ether raUtrtI retoureee tpoa eemplltaee «lth (M propitloat ot ^ (Mlntaot tad tebjeet te enp een-dltlOM upon wmeh the permit prorlded tor hereuBder It Ueted: prorlded how* oYtr to exetTttloo lor “■* _ tleo el t buUdlBf er 0 ■ thtU require t bidldlei - (0) Loettloa e proceulBi pltatt tor the pvrpote of eteekpiiiBi; ot ttod tad *Mctl0B ^ vSidlp*tetoUn?'^iISBi Operatleae—The owner er operator ot Sf Mt'fflea^ then Obtain tram the Townihlp Boerd wlthlB t moatha from lueh effeetire dtU, a eertinette at t rtlld aon-oon-termiaa uee. aueh etrUtleate^ibtU de-icribe the proMrtp opoa which rath tX"S“3‘%d«i-«.t el Moa. forndat etc within itid t mcathi ee> riod. or the termUttlea. Bea-ate, dU caatUuaace er abeadeameat at e eattl noB-ceblormlod uie of t eeotlauout I peer period. theU conitltuM an tbandon. ipent and tuch um chtll net be re-rlTtd er returned thereafter wWhoul complictnot With the proTieteat of 'hU '• * , BnUrtemtBl of Valid b'lM'&.SSfiT'SS «- pjffl tohe--- Sfjjj.rasnsis-.ris STstsssksk ■ssssara operated te mlnlmUe Mlata ribratlont tK dutt. which are Injurtout or an* noplni to peraont {j^iM^ U_ the_ aprtp I r ttett the roadi __ Jr coBtroI and -acoett roadt need bp them between mlalnp area and the netrett MUleaL—. aapbaft. coacreM or eth.r hard turfaeed — te redact the dr-‘ ■■-- 0 •oil—The top New GM Compacts to Give U. S. Broadest Choice Ever WILMINGTON. Del. Ul-Genentl Moton conUrma it will introduce mailer c*m this lall— the Buick Special, OMamobUe F^, and Pontiac Tempeat. it it '‘Tbeae new niodeU repreaent a significant advance over anything our competitors have offered in the small car firid," CM Board C3iah> man Frederic G. Danner told the annual meetiiig ot stoCkl^oli^ yea-terday. Spedfle details at the aetp con- 80BORITY HELPS - Mrs. Robert Campbell, president ot Beta Theta chapter of Lambda Chi Omega sorority, presents ¥ 11,000 check for a fdur-year tuition scholarship to Michigan State University Oakland to Marshall E. Bishop, 224a Dexter Rd. Looking on (left) is Chancellor D. B. Varner. MarshaO, a senior at Pontiac Northern High SdMMd, is a member of the National Honors Society and the school basketball team. He plans to study engineering. HENRY 0. UPE Service for Henry 0. Sipe, 87, of 501 E. Montcalm St wUl be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Middleton Mortuary in Rldgeville, Ind., with burial in the Reitenour Cemetery. His body wlU be at the Pursley Funeral Home until 9 tonight wh«i it will be taken to Rldgeville. Mr. Sipe died yesterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ray Ross, with whom he made his home. He had been ill several weeks. MRS. EOWAU) TAYLOR Service for Mrs. Edward (Edna B.) Taylor, former owner and v*a than ho bacL nuod olth ^ otrtpnlnoi. *»or burdoa ' top ioir ramoTod ftoi ssK.'sSts.KS to*n«hlp eloflt and may bo oxanlnod THQWaC . _ rxmua iMarwo boraby slYon that a pubUo 1 bo hold by tho ronUao _SSy‘&ft‘“tt*8*#2?k“.Tr'^ ____ly, tho ^ tey of June — S p-m. U.T. for tho pvrpooa ioshif tho foUowIn doaonbod . . AilthllrSS^ ffTSflt Baklw oM ICaan SubdlTlaleo lying north ot the -ubUe alley. ADA R. hVAm ________________ Mar^. Its Roncis OP roBUo ■RARno*'^ Notleo U hereto s1»ob ^^-a pabj ‘ be luM to the WhlU Ul ../’is: iJbaJSS ______^__________.“‘ftmararalal ------------- of STaSeaaoo! « * OranI of RW tb*U Aoree. T-»lt R T- .aa-.isrir.gciis^i. SSS!-?“-'m.“‘..4.'5SJrT7 Tovnehip Clerk and may ba egamlnod by thoee Interootod. The abore etaM AmoadaMnU art de-darad to bo hnm^Mly aanmary tXRT CAVtR. R. May II. Ivao T. taeir MRS. ANNA M. DEVEREAUX WHITE L A K E TOWNSHIP -service trill be held 10 a.m. Monday at St. Benedict's CUitholic (3iurch for Mrs. Anna M. Dev-ereaux, 78, of 1585 Ormond Rd. triio died today after a prolonged Iness. Rosary will be recited 8 p.nv Sunday at the Voorfaees Siple Funeral Home. Burial will be m Mt Olivet (3emeteiy. Surviving are two daiiShters, Mrs. Thee H. Pauli of Pontiac and Mrs. (^rard O’Kane of cmio; one son, James 0. of Pontiac; 13 grandchildren and one rister, Margaret Ortnond of White Lake Townriiip. IRA ^ FARRINGTON LAPEER — Service will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the Baird Funeral Home for Ira L. Farrington, 53, of 4088 Peppermill Rd., who died yesterday after a long illness. is survived by bis wife, Mabel; one daughter, Mrs. Charies Peter-Orchard Lake; three grandchildren and one sister. PERRY M. BRATB (XYlfE—Sendee will be held 1 p.m. Monday at the Thayer Funeral Home in Farmington for Perry M. Brate. 70, of 6160 N. Milford Rd., who died yesterday at home after an extended illness. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. A retired employes of the Warner Dairy .Co, for 29 years, Mr. Brate is survived by his adfe, - Lottie; three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Aldrich of a*yde, Mrs. Edith Westfall of Livonia and Mrs. Audrey Au-Buchon of Farmington; five grandchildren, four great-grafidchildren and three sisters. SABAH BURNS MILFORD - Service wiU be held 9:30 a.m. Tiiesday at the St. Mary’s (3iimch for Sarah Bums, 91, of 1841 Bums Rd., who died this morning after A long illness, day evenmg at the Richardson-Rosary' will be recited Mon-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Ometery. Michigan Week Called Big Success LANSING (UPD-The 19|D Michigan Week was prodaimed “an outstanding success” today by T. Austin Saunders, Muskegm, state chairman ot the seventh annual He called on all citizens to keep right on boosting the state through- “Sorne phase of th& annual cele- and erossroads ot our state and to its most remote outposts,' Sauadefs, president of General Telephone (3o., said. "Ftom coast to coast and In mj^ foreign lands peofde heard about Midiigan and toe things they beard were favoreble.” Economist Succumbs MADISOti, WU N, FW 5-8108. CaiTs Kiddy Laud now Moa 9048 Dixie Hwy» at Tdograpfi — Adv. NEWS IN BRBEP Getting Marriodt Have a recop-ton. exclusive, private. Call PE 3-0768, 9 am. to 6 pm, except Sun. and Wed. —Adv. r cars tUs year eesnpared wtth 8.199,999 last year. Trucks, of toe 9 Stodtooldere reelected 30 directors, with over 304 million out of some 280 mlUion iharcs of GM stock represented in toe voting. Of the stockholders present. 343 were holders of DuPont stodc per-jd under a recent Fed era' (kiurt order to vote GM stock toeir company hoida. TWKNTY-riVE Death Notices Report 3 Break-Ins in Commerce Twp Break-Ins were reported by three Commerce Township restdsnts en Apalachl street yesterday, according to sheriffs deputies. William Robinson of 536 Apato-chi, told deputies someone entered bis garage and took $80 worth ot tackle plus about $20 wwth of toola. ★ ★ ★ Fishing tadde valued at 1 las shot will be made. One official was asked if there would beany firings into toe Indian Odean from Vandenberg Air Force Bose, Chlif. Jto said no, but he thought “We dll have some quite long shots out of Vsntonberg during future The Atlu traveled 9,000 mPes Friday to a point near Prince Edward Island in tha southern Indian Ocean, southeast of tot tto of Africa. It took 518 minutes to 1175 was reported stolen from a tool shed next to the home of Ronald EUiott of 524 Apalachl. William Johns of 692 Apalachl said both his home and a tool shed had been broken into and ransacked but he could find nothing of value mlsing. It dimbed to a little over 1,000 m^ On toe basis of initial data toe Air Force said ft appeared to e **a very accurate shot.” It will be some time before all available information can certainty how ac- curate the shot was at this record Board Hopefuls to Air Views in Waterford The l7 candidates who have filed petitions for Waterford Township Board of Education positions will have an opportunity to press their views and. ^ve their qualifications at a public meeting. Scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Jdin D. Pierece Junior High School, themeeting la sponsored by toe Paient-Tescher Assn., Prind-psl-Superintendcnt Gonference. The group is composed of representatives from each of the 23 township PTA's whidi has been meeting every fourth Tuesday of the month. it it it Township residents have been urged to attend and learn about the candidates for four positions to be voted on June 13. The 9,000 miles compares with toe 7,760 miles the Soviets said one of their redeeta straveled last January. Until now, maximum range for U. S. Atlas shoots had been shout 8,300 mUes. The long distance was achieved primarily by using a lighter reentry vehicle—but canying a simulated warhead of the same wefttot as the shorter 6,aOO-mile shots, an Air Force missile expert said. The 360,000-pound thrust was the same. No actional fiial was rsqubed, but improvements had been made in the fuel system. The vdiide wu substantially lighter than other Atlas ICBM's. it it it A 9,000-mile range would mean that missiles fired from Vandoi-berg could reach any point In the Soviet empire. Coast Guard Launch Spends Foggy Night -A Coast LODGE CALENDAR Special Msetlng, Pontiac Chap-„>r I(a 338 OES. Monday evening. May 38rd at 8 pm. 18% E. Uw-renoe. Treasurers will be honored. “"“1 M. Coons. Sec. -Adv. fog-shrouded Lake Huron returned to its Harbor Beach brtto safely today with Its three crewmen. Boatowain Mate George Parrft, commander of the craft, said ' launch lost radio contact some 13 miles out and was forced hy thick fog to drop anchor overnight. The launch had been sent to pick up a crewman of the Great Lakes ore carrier J. P. Wellst It failed to ihake contact because of the low visibility. When the fog lifted this morning the craft returned. FLASH BADGES - Two Pontiac Junior fire . Inspector flash tiwir badges for Poiftiac Fire Marshall Charies E. Mets to gain admittance to this morning’s tiwatre patty at the Ecqde Theatre. They ahe Thomas Powers, 12, of 18. Tacoms Cl., and Sue Sutton. 12, of 26 Sanderson 8t Along with 7.000 other sixth graders in Pontiu schools, thby have pledged “to do my beet to help save life, and to protect property from loss due to fire." 3 Injured in Crash at Telegraph, Huron Three persons were injursd in the collision of two ears and a panel truck at Telegraph road and West Huron street at 9 Friday night, according to Waterford Township PoUoc. ★ ★ ★ Taken to Pontiac General Hba-pital were Ruth Stevens, 18, of S5« Greer Rd., West Blownfirid Township, Randy GoMen, 17, of 103 Maili St., aiM Warren CoblUe, IS, of 933 Potter, Detroit. rigttana. The •there w Both Golden and the Stevens girl were ptssengers In a car driven Jby Stephen Tleken, 17, of 234 Starr St. it it it Witnesac told police that Tieken ran s red light going weet on Huron and struck Cobille’s truck and a car driven by Donald Beacom, SO, M ^ Scott Lake Rd., Watei> fold Township. Kbbqo Harbor Woman InjurBd in Ar«a Crash A Keego Harbor woman is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Gentral Hoapital after undergoing surgery for face cuts suffered early this mwnlng in a two-car collision at U. S. 10 and Flordale ttreet, Waterford Township. ★ ★ A Bernice Newman, 35. of 2380 Pine Lake Ave., was riding in a roi driven by Ctoorge D. SdxxBey Jr. 34. of 469 MansfieU Ave., said township police. Driver of the other car, Allan Stott. 35. US9 Josutgay St., Watciv ford Township, was not hurt 18, U, 17, U. 88. 48. 87, 88, 88. 1L 88. 84, IE n. 81, 88, 91. 88. 88. 81 Card *i Thuilu V*or^ . swto PUBtrsI Row*; MS R**. R*M« lOr oU tiM tuMj Urs. Jobs OraSWT. ff~4«ll“ NT^riWB" 6b* SMTHtit thsMt for oU lb* n*w«n (»rS*. l«l*sniw *r «]M*sbMU MS ktnSMM •lt»aS«S SuMaq OM ra> •Ml b«rMT*ant W our Saw kM> kMd qaS tMtwr. SsMlal tbMka to th« Um R. W. HMTtr lb* n*T^ lira zsiw SMYsr. IWim Cwrts a PmUy. ________________'•S~rt*ktolS! R > r • • •: S««r toUior at lira. Cbarlaa HurMw; Saar brotbar of Mr*. FTMk raonar; alao aorYlYaS by tbra* fraaSablldran. PJuMral •arvlca «Ul ba balS TvaaSu. Kay M, at 1 p a. Irera HUl Maaral Roma. Onnd Blanc, wtth Ray. Caaatarjr. PUnt, fir. 1------ ____... MtUorS RS.. ClySa; ata Ik; balOYtS buaband of Lottlq^ Daatel BraU; dear father W Mra. “J AMrtdi. kira. ■TMdctalldran. Funaral a a r y 1 a a win ba held llondM. May tl. at 1 p.m. from tha Tbayar Panaral Roma, Paratottan. Intaraant la Hlfhland CemaUry, Rlgba^. Mr. Brat* will Ua la alata at Tbayar Puaaral Horn*, ranalastaa. ORVRKSAUX. HAT *1. IPSO. ANRA M.. 16SS Ormond Rd.. Whjta Lnka Townablp, Milford; nga 7S: doar aetbar oi Mra. (Dr » TMoSara H. PauU, Mra Ocrald OTCano and Jaaaaa O. Dararaaos; daar alatar •urYlYtd by 11 iraadehildrtn Raeiwtlon ot tho Koaary wUl bo at I p.a. Sunday at the Voarhea-Slple Funeral Rome. Fnnoral arr-Ice win be held Monday. May >3. at 10 a.m. from Rt. Rancdict Catholic Church. Interment In Mount OHyoI Coaetery. Snslnnw. Mra Deyareatti will lla In aute at Voorhaaa-Slpla Funarnl HomJ LALOMI. MAT II. IISS. LBORA Ztbal, NtT Shlaaona Rd.; afa 7S: balOTad wlfa of Frank J La-l.onc; daar mothor of Mra. Loora rrlta. Rar. tea T.. Oitnn J. Mary W. and Richard R. LaLone: dear alatcr ot Mlaa Lucy L. Hot-cic. Otorit Bari and William A. K(Mcla: alao aurrlrod by IS |raad-ehlldren and MYcn sroat-srnsd-chlldrttt. FUncrml aenrloa win be hald Monf from thi ent iraat-iranddaufhtor. P>oaeM oorYlM win bo bold Monday. May n. at ] pm. from MIddlatoo rtuar^ Rid___________ _____ —jt In RaltMonr Canatary, Randolph County, Ind. Mr. Stpo will >•« a awta at tha Puralay Fu- —--------------- anlurduy *a tokan to rp. ilSsa- il Roma nnUl P n.i which lima ba wlU !a.1if^---------- M. IIM. RAR a St., Lapoar; •band ot Mini a and II sraat-dj-nndchU-oran. Puntral wrYlet'Wni ba hald Monday. May tX at t p.m. tram B<>Mtrdat-Rald P> n n a r a 1 Rome. Oxford, with R*y. Ptaak Rem-mlnaway oftlclatl^ InUrmaat In Mount PlauaaatOMBPtory, Onk-wood. Mr. BlYor win Ua la atata at Mmrdat-Reld Pobaral Roma. WcluVMS. mat IP. IPSS, RAQLA Chrlatlne, MTf asPbnbPW Rd.. Clarkaton: an S; balOYaS dansb-tar of Daibart and Ratal WUttaraa daar aranddauahtar at ttr. and Mra. ithar RuAt; danr alator of Mra. sunlay iPatrtela) Rckatala. Mra. ManUr (LoratU) MdCallna. Lillian, Daftart Jr. naS Tbomaa Wlintma. Puneral aarvtop wUl ba ?A‘S.nr&arRgaA‘^5n*S: Drartoa Plalna, with ItoY. CMl-forJ R. Raaklaa atnitottns. tn-tarmaot a LakaYlaw Caaatory. CMrkaton. PauM wUI Ha lb atota at tb* Caata Punaral ■oai. Oray-ton Platoa. COATS DraytaigiSr^^^^RTtM Donelson-Iohns lasgato-* Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Cutotery Lot» ' 8 S8".ja' Help Wanted Male 6 Ills OOARAHTBBD TO RAXT IWCLIRBD youna niM for aslM Sapomuat. Baotuaot ppportnolty for aalary and Ubtrai enmalaaton Mm. Salta aapatlanta halptul. but da-paadabla tooS worktr aMt la-partobt, CPU Mr. Uwta. I« t-SPrt. Credit Counselor •NaUoaal 'eeoMrn' baa an opanlas In tha aalu Saparimaat. Tbit PMitlao Pllart outatandUs PP-^rtMlUaa fir • ya Uma earaar. our^^akpaSSonr^rtSan!!** OuarT antaad aalary, UbmU baant. plot auto aUowanM. Tbla la a lop paylas paaltloa (or a s«p4 m>m- MS Maa Proftttloaal RMs Rpysi Oak CTMise I-SIIS. Otklaad Cab. CUTTER 6RINDER TOOL LATHE HANDS MILL HANDS Moat ba tuUy taaUtlpS. Job tbap •xparltan AwftrraS. wntp Pm-tae Prau Bm SI. cARPOfTiito '‘iAfi'ilb,' kBK laoead a aodarnttnOoa wark. And laraip kuUdara. P» S-SItt. XMlKOOS OnOUTOR ARD BXPRR-laatad man tar fraYal oil f Raabukaw RS., mI S-SldT Direct Sales Manager Sul iSaysi^Sal^4Hwei*S _tor^wa ^ IS s^t. to I p a. DO YOUjpU^IFY? SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS I To find » job. place to live or a good used car, see Clastic Tied NOWI .1 WKNTMIX THE PONTIAC PRl^lKS. SATORDAY, MA\y iit.. H)W) mip WumMfte 6 *0555257' T»rr) ERWMCCD TtmiUCT tATH • l*ln On««. nwrr claw commmatioii au- ------------------ : •SI%r.‘S5sa"’a . n wowwanL OAk. u »-tm. bT'ATAUAMt" hiwt A dAY. OB i-MM. ^o*' f wiHEc b'AfB M UT( lA. ChArit At I y»»r ojd^^y ~PA*T Tlia . ^ Ur Btoektord. rt *~m3 from CAii OA^wni A______________ rA*T TTMl WORK fOR ilO AKD future---- — -~- {•n*A. Help Wntod Fomalo 7 CALL » 5irt .. w. ~ai And Ucbt bouu d-«ni.________ ItDA. iyiifeirrin^______ '’■othtr Help Went^_ eOAliriKD UFBOUARD. troa » <0 I P ». ‘ r5ute man tI20 week lUArmnUed tc ---- ,. for mArrM mAA wJJh cAr U Aork I hour! a dAj. Itk dAjTA r Zi_^ ^ AH* »Ka ardkuliln'l SALESMAN’S DREAM REAL BSTAT* In hornet * honttMt In RocheiUft mgtl excUtiTA . dlTtclAO. Uodtl with phADA. compADT AWned lUbdlTltlou | lletlnAi * need bABAi. Na^ p»r-AonAbl*. eoeritUc. eeU-Aumelent exeeit At M,IM A roAr. ConUct l>VAOk A. BUlwcn. SmtthA * LtUy. MW MaId at. RAChetter. OL 14U1. Attend Classes Now REAL ESTATE Letm tbU hl|b pty prodttlAb. Your oppAriunltjr for pArt- or >ull-Unt work You cad reiUter to-dAT. HuriTl AeeoelAte with a e^flee or|An^AUoo In buelneti "phone Fi: 2-7911 C. SCHUETT. Realtor ARrrAKCR~W A HTED^FOS tmAll ApArtmthL PrelAr eoupit. Write PopUhe Prtei Box »3. I ESTABLiaidm WATKWS ROOT* A*AUbblt: fSiU or PArt Ume. Av-erA^A^ W "• “^arAnITf^dto" EXPERXERCBD BEAL ESTATE Men or womha with a roAl ceUte •Alee IlcAbAA. Help treln new tAltepAoplA Abd conduct renl et-Ute clAteee. Excellent eeiAry. rrtfer expArienccd lAletpeople In the UUIord or Rochetter Areoe. C. Schuett, FE 8-I3458 BuiMins Service 13 ^^JLimlacRping 21 LAWN CVTt£o and MAWTEN-AnoA. CaU Atter >■ fl S-OkK. ANDSCAPIN. Jlver^_^PE __________________ LAWN UdWINO. RAKINO. HAND dlfilnt, L. hAullM, blAck dirt Me bu. dtl. A W»M or I* kflELEB'a 9'ERENNUL C dene. Ftnteh xrodlna end I AfMAd. Byerfreent Abd no' plAntAd. PE I-1M3. Top Soil Ufbt And boAry trucklni. E bltti til dirt nrAdlnr enna. gr Ai And Iroat Abd I o d I n a-«hM. _________________. Tm irimmlnijk rtraoTAl. ~ _____ FE k-tau aThrice and C*»«^ wnrx. Alio BrtplAcee. OR J-M#> irriaPdlHT WORK NOTHING too Urie Ob, iinAU. CommArclAl or rtildentlAl. Proo ittlmAte. OR 3-tIH.______________________ APfalffONa ObRAOkg: lilng FHA tefMi. FE k-WM._ tniBilDEHTIAL COUMERCTAL And InduitrlAl UAion end ten. coBlrBeUni AUo store front ro> SJSdimS .John W. CAplei. MT all ElMrW OP CEklENT W6R^ DrlTAiM noort. el* JentAA. ” 3-2340_________________ AS A OROOP OP BOTLOERS. 1 iiT^:op-_L Moving and Trucking 22 I'A Reduced Rates ANT EtND OP LIOBT BAOLWO .. ---- — t-63CJ liort raourq all type of concrete work. ----y, inttfrlly. cuetooieri ---jn. Not A ilofAn. tjpol- For InliirBAUoo caH Rat-l_W. _Commlns (n._l-0Tia. ADDITiONB OARAOES. AWNIN08 JPonUec U^eJervIce^E 41W. FLOOR MNDINO, WITT — TRBNCHINO - TBUCEINO -----1 rttNfArAUoa BAh. Would proltr to knew toao etroliht refrlterAtloa or wiUlu to I----- Write PdoUac Froit Box Tl. wanted two real BSTAni! eAletam. Good IteUnii, ploMi r* Paui M. Jones. Real Est. FE 4-IOtO or F« Ultk IF YOU LIVE llfhltnd. Cltrr Rocbeeler i • ■ *11-Umt lee n------- ______________________Informotlon. Learn Real Estate Oit Into tbt beet ptyint " there li. QuAllflCAlloat: i ____ _ _________ .rom yi perlAnce. CaU FE H3W. __________ UAN OR WOMAN FOIL OR PART time to re^reeABt HoUowAy RoAKy Co. MOB PhtreUM St.. Bworto CURB WAITRESSES Tcd'i boi iBBodUto epoalBt loi curb woltrcie on dny ond nlxht ihin. Apply In poroon TED’S WOODWARD AT BQDARE LE. RD. CURB AND COUNTER ODUB. A A W M B. ^toow._ CURB AND ORILL dlRLB. BOT-tercup, *■* —' COOE BOUalEIIPBR. UTE Dl, " —-n trone. Rochetter tret, and chadrtn. worklni . CtU dn-Otn Otter 1 CURB WAITRBB6. 11 OB O;^ Full or port time. Super Chlet DrlvA-In, TAlegreph peer Dixie. DOCTOR’S A88I8TANT. IICTI- S, ifterDoona * tTenlnie. ulory. RetcrADGA. Reply _ Prete Box 13._________ oeuSnstratb BMCTO^’TOYB nm**'en ^xalirnt income whHe dolnx pleeeAnt_pArt time work. OBOROE'B tots teotureo nemo brand. tuArnoteAd toye. No col-lectlona no dellyerlee. Car aod phone neceeeary. Coll OR 3-3401. DOCTOR'- ---------------------- afterneoni only or evonlnte only A BAturdoy morntnea. Expe-rlencod. Good lAlary. Reply FontiAC Preti Bex *L kfXPERIENCED NURBEB AID. NO esv"........... EiliENCED _______ .w local otticA ct naUonal .. gAidtAUon. RcterencAt required. iUeellent working eondlttone BUady employBtnt. Oood poy Roply In own bondwriting to Boi 17. Pontloc Preei. ~iXperiincxd BTXNOGRAPBER bhorthand required PALMIB-BBB COMPANT 300B OpdTke Rd. Bloomtleld HIUi EXPERIENCED SETTLED WOkUN. Un In. Pond of chUdron. Boub-work and toBd cooktni. PrUM room. TV. la lako home- pb 3-B3B3. ART TIMB APPLUNCE AND Mlevlelon tAloeperton. Apply In Employnwnt Agencies 9 Evelyn Edwards Do you llkt that lort o(Job. dooflng with people? nien you’ll lo»o tbli. Typo » ORCUNato OAL 331 With InltlAUTe ond respon-ilblllty to handle detail and tlgure work tor imell men-uioeturtng eompony. Oood typing, no iborthAnd. Aged E-33. AdTonco with 0 grow- ncSlr^^r";..........331 iSnt* hUn'^ onl**we know you’ll ograt. No ibartbAnd, but exeelleot typing. Aged HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your pneo. Any time. FE 3-0088. ^RT KAULINO and CUBAN UP. O Jobe. FE 3-3134._________ UOHT HAUUNQ AND CLEAN-UP. Odd Jobe. PE 3-4373 MODEST MAIDENS UL-jilUU-’ By Jiy Alan O’DELL CARTAGE MAl Abd long dletance moving Wione PE 3-3303_______ Trucks to Rent m-Ton Stakea Septic Tank end TUe Jim NIemchek EM _______ BRICK WORK VTOEKR AND I plAoee. PE 3-83M^ PE 3-1337. ( Dump Trucke CEMENT WOBK^— FREE E8TI-'' n w j ^tee_OR >!74i.______________ PoDtiac Farm and co^M ’ Industrial Tractor Co. fit your needs. FE 3-j>»3._ e»a b WOODWARD ^bfjRETE IDRIVE 8IDEWALE. I 4.0^ n 4-1443 nt low rate. FE 3-3447______Open Pall) ------ COMFLETF HOME IMPROVE- "i*c2ne **r»7rMtion”*rMme** ga-1 Painting & Decor«ting 23 ragre. Call now lor tree eill-;-----------------— ’ ' aeu AUo palthted dormcri tor ; uT CLASB FAINTING AND DBC- Oara Bnlllng_Co^_____3^ 3-7308 DRY WALl. 'TAPINO AND PINWH- Wtd. Contracta, Mtfi. 3S i Rent ABILITY VffljrLsa.'Trs.wia " S-2J "It’s a very expensive wall paper — they’re real dollar bills!” orating. Caab Notices and Personals 2^ ^ x.xx, SWEDISH MASSAGE liK«idhS“siillM PRIVACY OF YOUR HOME liKiAdHQ Sunday | j relaxaUnn 3. For Shut-lne 3. For InvAllda 4 For poor circulation, reiultlng In tore. itUf. palnlul Jotnu _________FE 4-4131_________ 3-2340. ihg. Free eeUmetei FE M7li. ETB^iCAL 8ERV -FRjifA?L PRkE UTIMATE ON ALL ELEC-trtcel wlrin*. R. B, Munro _Elec-trie Co. lOOO W. Huron, FE 3-0431 HOME. OARAOE. CABINS. ADDl-tlnna Licensed builder. FHA — Terua FE 4-0100________________ UOViNO. - - - - equipped. FE 4-0380. L.A. Young. MILLER’S F^R BERVICT.^^Y- FLASTERINO b REPAIR REA8. Fat Lee. FE 3-7033 _ B. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, eandlng end tlnleblng. Pbona FE EAVEBTRODOHINO____^FE 4-0444 STONB AND ALUMINUM siDlNQ. Special from 3370. FHA terme. Day Bldg. Co.. H*- 4-7744 ’lEENOTNO ~EXCAvSTINO f6r eeptle Unk«, Field tile, lootingi, Vanted Reel Esute 36 IFECTALIEED REALTY URVICT O^^Lwilo Bortt, Rtaitor, FE CASH 48 Hours, for Homes, Equity, Land Contracts JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 (Mland Ave. Opan ’tn n 3-7M1 »f FE 3-0301 let oTsiowTdOow to get badroom. Ai low at W. SLATER APTS. U N. FARKE ST. »ssi,v^.a%a»L« 1 ABCADU CT. __ ^SmrTrms. pVt RW¥bn. trtiMt. utmUee.^yi Vk^NICS 3AifDJJATH. «UV^ eairance. PE 3-3333. I BEDROOm. tAROE UVim nStlSSd Air heaL farm. ■ ■ :,?‘HrrK?.*sr’i.S >E >-1101. r ^ibrur‘W’'iTr Nicholie & Harger Co. Mto WEST HURON Ff 3-IU3 3~ebdr6om ranch, H<^ SerMbt^ pqreb. lacloead.itor-MrVrea. UliKty toMb and ear port, FB 1-4733. ______ r^i|-*~BATH7^^iPU^T Bodera, avallabli July let. PB TtBRAci. war side: 3.0163. , * earner. FO. Box 3^, Poottoe. , niOOM HOME. 163 LAPATSTTE, tlooed! all ^UlRlee turn. Only HI per *0. for right eouplt. Call » l-iai betore y p m._________________ Rent Apt^n^n^e^ IIT FLOOn. 1 nuf. * RATH. 17 EUeebetbJA. Rd:_,_ n 3 BEORU . PAR^T FURN., I ii4a.. FULL haat. 333 me. t ROOM HOUSE OH I _ near Aubura. FE 3-3343. I BOmi HOUSE. RRCbeAtion ream, reterence OB 1^4.______ 3 RMS A BATH..Wtl. REPHIO . all uUI. turn. PE 3-3t33. 17 LALONB OObRT~l BO<^ __________ partly I— welcome. Cftt 3-1633._________ CEDAR ISLAND LE., NEW LAKE But a very ipecitl one for the engineering eelet department of e Uicel coiB- C^eb*J5S.2S^ooW5 INSURAN^ tffiSC'* Type M w.p.m.; Shorthend Mrlenced. iiCm / — WAITR11I Building Supplies 14 for sale 3 FT, LONG CREOBOT-ed fence post. 4 In, equere. SO cenU each. Hew glased blocks. 3x4 In. thick. Olaxeo on one sloe 40 cenle tq. ft Olexed on both Rd., Leke Orion. MY 3-1231. Business Service Ibeured. Free eitlmatee. OR 3-3344. I N T E R I O R AND EXTERIOR pelntlng. Well washing. Free eetl-matee FE 3-0375 PAINTINO, FAPERINO, REMOV- al. Watbing. FE_3-yi3.________ PAIN’TINO. WALL WABHINa. Paper removed. Teri^ B. T. Sandusky. FE_4-7148.^JlI^3jlOO. PAIN’nNO. Ali ‘TYPES: PLASTTO Wtd. Household Qcods 29 -7 ROOMS OF FURNirUHI AND epplTancet weeded. Will pey more cash. Pleaie phone FE foiOS. ATTENHOMi fumttura and mteae’taoeoue. Fret eiUmatee. FE_3-03d7___________ CA8H>Oi3 FURNITOBE AND AP. pltancae. Old plteee or honeelUlL Prompt eourteoue t a r v I a a. FB 4-7drt._______________________ ttquee I MY 3-13: _ Wnntyl to Rent 3 BEDROOM HOUSE NORTH OF FUher Body. By June let. CaU after 4:30J^. FI 5-3100. B A’TCHBLbR W ANTS 8 M -— Drayton Plntne area. - *i days A Satu after 4 v lakeside cotUge within 40 mUee of Detroit, 3 wet. beglnnlni Aug. 7tb. C. H. Hall. 10133 FBAurel. Detroit 21. Mich WANTED BY JULY 1. 3 ROOM 5?S*.*lch5e".7.N‘ScKrrn-.W^f.al; ~ FE 3-7ia4. H.' C. NEWINGHAM ’ ^ TUuIliir'Tr^Sie^^Dii'.ui: .J 4A303_____________OL M3I3 Mtb. erty or conduct a sight seeing jgfr FLOOR. 3 PLAT, qiUI HT., l,„, tour ttirougfa your borne? U B’e newly dec. Ferklng,_l3S_Oundlcr. Annett. - -- the letter - you hendlc it, but If rjj.—'frnaX UVING ROOM. I Huron Bt. PB 3-3433. ISi ’'c':2.ul? u*f" It" won^t i . 5Sr«Ul.^^ .FSddock, I SSft SSiTiennofaVipTSd l"ONTORNHUU^AFTB FOR rcur»i# o»ink» of tht prooont renl.JOMI. Ssslnow.____ lOrlift Toluo. , J MOO. APTt. CLOSl IJJ. WHITE BROS. ^re aduito ------- ] BEORU. AFT. EXCEFTION^ ly Glenn. St. Mlke’e area. FE H375 aftor S p.m.___________ ROOlU AND BATH. ADULTS enly. re 4-1301 after 3:H. _ R^a"ATfDwrari^rpra —--------- all uUUtlee rumlebad. Inquire at 7 P.M. No Realtors.________ ?,4 3133 per month. Rn :dc.. Reeltore, 33 B. HITE BROS. TC I open Eves. * . .. Dixie Hi ____________ WMiTED TO BUY POR CASH, 8 bedrm. brick home In Fl<^*r Btgblandx. must br If condition. Phone OR 1-3SS3, I to Shre Living QiiErterE 331 HM. ELDERLY WOMAff TO SHARE WANTED - LAKE UaTINGB - “Buyers Galore H10HLAHD*’bD‘. ***08^ 3- wo«*AN TO BJtAK* An , |{ent Apti. Fumished 37 ____ u epsrtmcot, close In. | _ ”---------- _ ' 1 * 1 BEDRM.. PARTLY FURN., --- 6HA B MY HOME WI^ | * epU.’ OR I or 3 iUrle. mke prlvUegee. OR I —lite w'r---------------■ -"3 after VpjiL-------------------- » g USED COLONIAL LIVINO ROOM suite, good condition, reeeon-'''-Cull after 7 p.m. FE 3-71d8. Wtd. Miscellaneous ^ Wtd. ContractB, Mtgi. ^ , $1,000 TO $1,000,000 --I ANT CONTRACT. ANYWHERE j an LOW DISCOUNT—QUICK ACTION ^; Deal with a reliable firm eeteb- ......T 1135. CaU Jim Quinlan, ; PAPBREMMaiNG __________FE 4-3171_________ PAIN'nNO. INT * EXT. PAPER I Television Service^ ABE» R. E. T. i . ENGINEER. I . _ ___ guaranteed, day orl ning OR 4-Oiy. ' - i DAY cm NlOHiT TV 5 FE 3-13r -- SERVICE I „ .J 6-S3SO I STRAEA________ BUSINESS Service Directory FE 441S1 ----------------- Rid KITCHlNlTri AFT'.. CEM in. AdulU. Everything fum. FE |.ygg5. •_____________ ~3“AHD 3 RUSm CLOBB tH. Clean. FE 5-513S ROOM' FURNISHED APART-ment. all utUIUu. FE 34330. AlfO l ROOM, to' (XARKE. AP- ~ROOM. OTILrni»rcLEAN. PRI-Vato. White adulU. FE 3-0034. ~RM. APT.. CHRIST^ LADY. Very---- “ ' ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND eblranct. Couple er Indy. 0 8. PaddMk, l~ROOM STOVE. lor % HtlllUaa him .ill. SIO ■■ Parke. Apply rear door__________ 3 ROOM rentA’TE BJ’TRAHCa ^ bath heat and bot waur. etovt furalebed. FE 3-2333.___________ - ^ATH REFRIQERA- 4 BOOM APT.. BttVERCRW yj;a; /-ar 4"TSS?^*”bath. uf^TIeat lum. 30 PutbAm and 103 Baldwin. riBdSM AND BATH, UPPER and lower. Paved street, close ti ^001 FE 1-0333 or #E 3-3730 alter 3:30.________________ 8“RM“0?PER. nice. U3E. LIV-tug rm. close In. adults oaly. MA 3.7370 or OR t-7M4. HURON gardens, SMALL 4 RMI month. OR LOTUS LAEEFRONT. 3 BE6ROdii OTUB LAKE. WATERFORD. Ito 3^0M3 * MODERN 3 MUhOOM DtfFtiX off Cooley Lake Rd. nt Union Lake. Easement, lena rooms. UOH 3133. Adults. E3I 3^4333. _ NEW BRICE 1 BinjROOM HOMC -------- 3110 A month, FE 3-1T7S. W. Yale, Cor. Stanley Brick 1 bedroom. Rent-option to buy wllbln 0 monthe. Beeemtoi. Ule baUi. pnved et.. storms fe screens^ Hf hOOld, or UN MSSO. heUfelmann realty Rent Lake CotUges ^1 3 BEDRM COTTAOB, EEEOO _Harbor on Dollnr Leke. FE 3-lOM. COTTAGE. CLEAN 'vecatloD. Vlncwood 1-7343, MY 3-337L_____________________ lake"CdtlAOi. LAROE LOT U Aged ted. AIDES Experienced Dpholstering^_25 -MEN- JR. ACCOUNTANT 3 Years college manaobment _r office. Oenerel Printing 4t ! 1 ?ji!^^r.Piiu"°p.”3-»T33.^^:i- ‘r.*.555“;|^ lh* M ' FE 3-1631. __________ i _______________________ EXPERT TREE SERVICE, FME 8T*° _ eeUmatei. FE 8-0533 or OR 3-3000 i NORTH PERRY ST. ■‘•"‘''‘"foFEN Jottmeymfn Mrl«ocf n*i CLRK TOOL MifSSft PORTERS EVELYN EDWARDS vocational CX3UNBELINO SERVICE 34tb EAST HURON __ SUITE TB 4-0004 - FE 4-143A EXP. COOX WANTED FOR RE8-taamnt to Wtxom. Apply At 40141 GENERAL OFFICE WORE. MUST bo expcrleoced. Exoellont future A good starting jmy for furniture store. Send col....... reeume to Pontiac Pretejtox 100 GENERAL HOUBEWOIW. THUR8-day A M to Prldey P M 013. Local references, own trensportstlon X4A 3-3473.______ HOUSEKEEPER. CARE OP CKIL- dren, live In^OL l-8373.______ ^^USEWORE. LIVE OUT. VICIN-.ITT Pine Uke, 3» weekly. Cell efterj^p m only. FE 4-0433.___ LEGAL secretary NEEDED BY 4 men, 4 girl firm. June 1 DIcupbwe, typing, shorthend. bookkeeping. Write Pontiac Preu UATinif WOMAN WANTED POR ebUd care and light houeekeep- Ing. OR 3-3I04. ____________ MOTHBkliiBS HOltKt WCMAN 21 to 33 needing borne to take full ------- EM 3-0031. MEDICAL ABBiatANT. WILUNO to learn, uoclor's office. Salary SKf.------------------------ NEAT. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 13 to 3. No ^one ealli. Park Inn. NURSES AID, MUST BE EXPE-rie(M-.ed. Apply In person Bloom- NOTICE Wonted Immediately. 3 wi age 31 to 30 for oftlce worL. . . experience neceeeary. Apply gt 407 a Saginaw. H:30 a m. r- ' ■ p m. Mon., Tuee., or Wed._ NURSE recept AUrecUve womAO who U noljed and mAture must type end like public cootoet work. Newly, de^ orated oftleee. 5 da^ "U*** EfBirsFUfr’ Secretary $400 IntereeUng poelUon erelleble « you have gaod rtllll, ‘ eery. Mid west Emidoyment, Pontlee Slate B”s n k Bldg, 3-0337. ________________ InstructioM PIANG AND GROAN LESSONS. Work Wanted Male II MEN WANT WORK OF ANY bind FE 5-3330._________ 1-1 CARPEHTfii~WOBE. NEW rsDAU. FE »4310. _________________________OR 3-3000 i ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE R-, palrini and rewinding. 313 E. -Pike. Phone FE 4-3331. FE 5-8f oiN^L HOME REFAIR. BRICK. | _M287. Lost and Found D: TIMER t Identify e LOST 7 MONTH OLD BLACK ■fwl brawn Oerman Shenard mux I Oakland County Farm«e -■ *-■ Reward. FE 5-5037. NOW IB THE TIME POR YOU TO I LOBT . BROWN LACED MASONIC repair your broken furniture. billfold. Pleeee return to L. J. FE 3-4340. 163 South Jeexe Mays. 335 Going Street. Fontlac. PLASTERING-NEW OR REPAIR Work Ouerenteed, FE 5-0304. Saws — Lawnmowers Aecuretely Sberpened. It CbAmberleln ”” * "*' ee^Tc tanes cleaned I LOS'T LADIES BILLFOLD. BONE color Comer Beg. A Huron. PB 5-TMk __________________ , . LOBT TRUCK TUflE AND WBA on Teggerdlne Rd. May I. Conservation Dept. Please call MAT Sand Blasting hammer work. |3S c^prtsjwr (138 lb.) DR 1-3114 e 1 legged short belred emeU Meek dog. Answers to the name Muf-fln. Llheml reward. Can FE 4-0711 Hobbies & Supplies 26A j .Saiv^Hand I.-awnmowcrs i”°™T uSwM'y^Jtonee' MACHINE SHARPENED I Beet offer. FE 3-1305. ___ MANLEY LEACH 10 BAOLEY ST. “ ' M. Lldeter, OB l-bWO Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 •1 PAINTTR INTERIOR AND EX. tertor. Reae. Free citlmetcs. L.H. ALTERA'nONS. ADDITIONB, ,C«-Inet wopk Work guaranteed. OL available wow. CARPENTER and cabinet work. FE 1-7511. O. B. Murdock. AFPRENTfCE CARPENTER; 13. wlibee work FE 8-3303. __ R NEW AND RBMODEL- 5-3005.___________ CABINET MAKER AND CARPER tor^Eltebdb a epeelaUy. FE REGISTERED 'cASi*ENfra ^woRiT^AiiSiw For Welerfronl First Aid Atationi And edditlone. FE 5-3303._ at Camp pmrborn near MUford..CABIHBT MAKER AND nNIBB r day week. 330 week Apply i cerpenter. no Job too big or SSMe^So- “*“• D*«t-I_!mall^>«,±mi--------------- KURSEB ' -■ wnrd at Square Lake Rd. PHONE canvassers WANliU). Salary plui. Experience preferred. Apply Don AnUUa. 4S7 8. Begl-naw, 10:10 a.m. or t p.m. Men. Tuee., or Wed. RN ObCTOR’S OFFICE, -------------------- X Own traaspertoUoo. lUN 11. CLEAN A AiamOUB. workbif 10 to 30 dejr-t tn the PonUec area. Par., ___ „ other dlredt eeles expeiienee help- ■HP* ntebed. Must have e ear. LI 0^700 ; iNAltREBs' AND CURB OIRLt I 3-0S40 Beef Barger DlMe Hwy .. Wa- work. preferably coaetnicuoa. OA _____FE 0^7._____________ wall’ AND WINDOW WAWNO A - ■ jobs. FE 5-3130.________ WALL W A i H I N O BY MACH. Rug^ carpete. uptaol. cleaned. FE Dressmaking, Failoring 17 ALTERATIONS, FE 4-5005. 27 Flor- . _ence Ave.. Pontlee._______ : / DREUMAKINO. TAILORINO. AL-! ternttone. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-3053. TAILORINO. REMOOiCLINO AND , dreeemaklng. Edna Werner, PE, 3-2530________________. , • Garden Plowtag 18 > R I V A-T B ' DETECTIVES t worry. Know the facr-ebadoeilng. FE ^3201. ; ALCONA COU N T Y REUNION , n.a— Wruieir. Mey 27lh •' bu««’i lance Center. I Detroit. 3:10 ”oiRL'^birTlf6MAir need- custom FLOW. DRAO. OR 3-3040- _H ._W arne r_____________________ GARDEN PLOVnNG A HARROlir-Ing, Reaeonabie ’ Martin. FE 2- |‘^38T*“’ I of tractor work. W. acreage, anywhere. PE 3-0611. GARDEN AND LAWN ROTO-TILL-lng ,m HJl^._re 2-0030 for- OAROEN AND LAWN PLOWING and dragging. Reae. OR 3-5131. LIGHT HAUUNO AND GARDEN plowing, any else “■■’-------- ; FE 3-«14. Ing. Clarketon-Drayton, MA 5-1030. Rufb-’nLLINO. YARD AND OAX- Laundiy Service 20 COMPLETE FAMILY LA’UNDRY service—shirt servlet. F o n 11 ac Laundry. 543 8., Telegmph. FE landBCairing- t-l MERION AND KENTUCET blue tod. deUvery or pIck-up. 3301 Crooke Rd. UL 3-tOU. Arl ACE tree URVICE STOMP REMOVAL I jvm_ovel, trlmmlnj;^^ o kL’S COMPLETE tiiANDBCAFtNO. sradlbg. fitting plenllng. trees removed trimmed end complete 4-4»l“for °ON *3 0165* . _ L domino' landscaMno, .trenching. EM 3-33M, EM 3-3415. COMPUfTE LAWN »«ADTENANCi Work WaiiKd Fccmle 12' g!"«U. WOMEN WANT WALL WASN-Ing ^ home cleaning. FB 3-7531. MlMEOdRAnnNO. TYPING. SEC-retarlal eerytec. EM 1«3342. roMAH ouimM full ’hme watfe. Call after 3 p.m. FE 3-3344. COMPLETE LATVn * YARD CLEAN up eerrlcc. Plentlng. trimming A •ceding. Pm teUjnatet. MI EN1NB8 LANDSCAPE TRUCKING " itimatei FE 3-3043 \ : - ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE J3 W. HURON XE 2-0* TsTmc IN DEBT? * IF SO LEXUS Give You 1 Place to Pty Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS BackensMse Book Store it EAST LAWRENCE FTE 3-1414 WElPA^" ALL YOUR BILLS high or hi arreara, can for fsr’i'Ti.ss.r.saKK grw~2rj.?ssr»‘»fi and utllltlne It deeirgd. _ HOMEX SERVICES 40t W. Third. Roeheeter, OL 1-18 1 Title and Abstract 1.000’s OP COLORS IN ANT FINISH PAINT Interior and Exterior OVER lAOO WALLPAPER PA’TTERNS , PONTI.\C-ROCKCOTE PAINT STORE B Cate_________FE 3-7121 ALL ABSTRACT & TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY “For Your Protection’’’, FE 5-8118 10 WEST LAWRENCE ----------------------- Senrices 7 _PL',’ • 3 RM Work Guaranteed GARAOEB • AWNINOS ADDITIONB - STONE D UPHOLSTERY SIDING • PORCHES PHA TER148 - 3 YRS. TO f DAY BLDG. CO. 375 Baldwin FE 4-8238 2 ^ding SappBct BENSON LUMBER Complete Line of Building Materials BLOOMFIELD W.4LL CLEANERS WALL CLEANOtO WALLPAPER CLEANING HOME WINDOW CLEANING FE 2-1631 - It Crescent Dr. Pontlee 1' Everything in GLASS AND MIRRORS Colonial Lumber Builders’ Hardware Lumber, builder’s hardwere, plumbing. eleetrlcel and complete line nt houteweree. FHA and ABC Home Improvement Leant Hours; 3 a.m. to 3:16 p.m. 7374 HIOSLAND RD. iM-ttl OR 4-0316 rthini 4D ^ PITTSBURGH PAIKTB PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-644L 1 ROOI48. PRIV. ENT. * BATH. Near Genoral Hoep. Ill Bteut. lainrance Building Matcrtole —RECLAIMED BRICK- WINDOWS-DOORS-TRIM___ FIFE STEEL ROOFING PANELING kUTBR: » Highland LUMBER & _iL BALES CO, _ Rd. (M-ttI OR 3-7013 . Paint $2.98 Per Gal. MORGAN HARDWARP 00 BALDWIN RD- FX 3-»» WOLVERINE LUMBER COMPANY WE BUY, SELL. OR TRADE ALL TYPES OF BUILDING MATERIALS BE BURK TOO SEE U8 BEFORE YOU BUT ANT BUILDINO BUPPLIB8 320 S. PADDOCK ST. FE 2-9784. Eltctikal FRED W. MdOTE ELECTRICAL INC. ■■Barvlng PonUnc SinM 1010" PACTORT MAINTENANCE and all types of HJCTRICAL CQNTRACTOH 045-W. Hufon — Pontlee_ BUaT-tN OVENS. RANGE TO HOODS. WA8HER8. OR'YBRB. A OEHERAL ELBCTRTCjTAFT^ 11 COMPLETE INSURANCE . Serving Pontiac Since 1929 . LAZELLE AGENCY Patioa 13 PATIO STONE CO. TO TOO PRICES Rd.. M-tO. EH 1-4833 Institutional FURNITURE In Color for Your Office or Your Home -GENERAL PRINTING AND Office supply 17 W. Uwrence Bt. FI 3-0133 Ba^Sitea IS Ladd's, Inc. Developers of Finfe Building Sites CLIP and SAVE fOUJi RFADY REFERENCE FOR ALt FUTURE,| NEEDS. ^ ivallablc. FE 8-1331. ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN ROOMS, COUPLE lady re 5.3838. _ _jr—-------------------------- ISEOROOM APARTMEOT. UTIL- 3 RMsTRATH, GAB Itlee furnlxhed, iidt. garage | Clenle^. Bbow between 3-3 »M«. ei BATH. BASEMENT ADL ttO re »d3*7, After 4 __ ROOMS A BATH A 1 ROOMS preferred. 3174 Avondale, j li, bath. UUmiee fn»^*«l l»rt». Lake. clean roomi. MA 30384________ rOR'3 ROOia. 404 Win* BUROiT 3 ROOMS AND ■V'ilerS” Ft 3-1243. I - OA* heat. PE 4-7333._______ - — -= ------ Ba¥h. NEWIT D BATH. NtCKIAlm. 11 ROOl iv»t« drive uid entranoe. Lake i det . Otah beat. FL 3«i iTlIeget' PE 3-3177 After 3 p.m. ^ XDUITB. BU8IHE88. tB: CLEAN. PVT. BATH. &T. ilonal. new 1 bedm. beet. Fh. 3-1,243.______________ —. prl. beach, TV and boat, Exc. flxblng, 1 sleep I. 1 ileepi 13. Rexervatleas, Junt-Sept. OR 4-fltOt.________________________ iiODERN SUliMER ROME ON ---- •’■- tow. By week o" liPalnt near Cax 340 weekly. UL For Rent Rooms 42 1 PLEASANT ROOM NEAR TBL-Huren. reaeoneble. 07 kOohawk. A njIABANf PIR8T FLOOR ROOM. near Oeneral HoepItol FB 2-4153. BUiS BtOFPDIO 'AT DOOR. LOEi front attractive rm. FB 5-7133. iSSlNESSMAN. SHOWER. PVT'. ent. Cooking priv. E. IroquoU. Util. Couple. 101 RklB. de BATH. HBWLT Large cloeeU At Toto of eupboerd AI.L ..v.-—— - —-/ ■pnee. Laundry priv., 38 Stout Bt. ' _newly decornt^, FE 42.757.- ROOMS AND BATH. ffBWLY 4KIH1/. V411 fl*. W«rai|%t On Lake Orton. Heat fnra. Prl-rate antranee. Adutti only. MT 3-1334.______________________ 1 LOK ATTRACnVB bath. Ota fura. Prt. at only. Vie. of K Pike * - FB 4-F845 or evex FI 3-8307. 1 ROO MS CLOel liT" ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS inlv. Very clean FE $-4100.____ 3 RkCB. * BATH, UTIL. PORN. Ill ir; 1 log tac net WBier, range, weeii-_ taclUtlex furalibed. Walking dletance from downtown. Cnfl earetaker 1 to i p.m. FH 4-0143. Brick Flat —Heated P siBS!'' COLORED I - prlvato bath - 0^ trance - newly deeorated and refrigerator furnlxhad. gig mrath. Phene F* 3-3S31 from g^o 13 and 3 to t p.m;________^ kiODERN 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Wilber and dryer. ii>d all utll-Itlet tumlihed. 473 B. MansDeld. NiAT RMS, PVt BATH, NICEL*' tom. Baby welcome, nt S. An- ‘ ROOMS 3f3 #EEELf~ vate bath w _______________ HEAT * UTILITIES CHILD WELCOME. ----- — — CLAIR ENTRANCE. I ___H. r-“‘* PPLY ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ■’Rent Orently Reduced” - 1 bedroom - , Puroixbed * Uofurnixhcd - AIR CONDITIONED - _______PE 3-33W. _____ COZY RiiiB. PRICED Riairr. it ^ttege. Apt. B-1, Mrx. Cooper. ROUSBKihDPINO. COMlMRTABLl’, LOVELY LARGE BEDROOM, twin bede. Adjoining living room, TV. nnd bath. Pvt. Ent. 3 blockx from 0«eml HoepUal. PE 4-3075. RICE SLEEPING ROOM WITH kltcben, worktog '^rl, 13 School Rooms with Board 43 Rent Stores ^ 46 IIXM STORE. INCLUDING SHOW-room. office nod woik chop. 3015 Dixto Highway. OR 3-Uti. ULTRA - NEW STORES WEST tide, re 3-3144_______ ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decorated. 103 Mechenlc Btrect, Clinton ApartmenU, AdulU. fit VAte bAth Aad ent.. adnlu. clenn •nd^c^L Everythlas fumUbed. rkUB., tneg AND CLKAH." PVT. bath and ent. FE 5-7400. 3 ROOkM AND BATH BABY WIL-ceme. In PontlAC. MY 1-lSll. 3 ROOM . , 318 WEEK CLOSE n Oladatceie. 4 OR ynCE^ROOMB. h ROOMB, FRiVATB BATH i entranee. 381 OeotrAl. Balcony-type BM^ul^kUo?en with metal cal^ Ineto In deeorator eolori. with plMUc tope. Stove and rcfrlgera-tor funrtsood. Auto heat and hot «ratar (10111 (umlxbed. Kltcben fan, matter TV ae^ aod many other fine ADULTS MOR.. It BALMER IT., AfT. 0 • gFE 8-6918 ------Bun. It a.nx.-S IMS AND Bi leatre, FE 3-I APTS. 143 W. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. GARAGE. 1 J bedroom, ne drinkeri and no r -. t a children. CbrUtlin oouple pre- Fnniltare 14 ferr»d. 34 Mym.__________^ ■ ROOMS. MODERN. CHRBTIAH couple, prlrato both, gs Center Street. 4 ROOtia AND BATH ONj PIRBT ,'tK Reference needed. _____ ________ * Inquire at 171 Baldwla. PE t-lOtl.___________ PRIV. __________ t-lOtl. 4 RM., PRIV BAl trance, PE 3-3133, I Ria, LOITER. COMPLETELY tom. nice nelebbaveiaaA Ao. PE SJtlT, ROOMS. WEST SIDE______________ - Oamge. Aduito. PE 84007. A LOYBLT UVntO RM!. KlTCBkH. - ‘“••i. U. PflTllegc*. MA SAVE Energy, use WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live .or ji g(x^ used car, see Clasti- space 47 2ND FLOOR. I ROOMS OP OP-tlce ipace all er part. In heart of downtown hrea. Omer location. Lawrence nnd Perry Street!. Pontine Comunity Plnancc Com-pinj. Call John Lee. FE S<421. DESIRABLE omCB SPACE POR rent, Ind floor Huron Theatre. iltH Ml. ft. floor Ipace I. Ample pxrkli^|toe Mgr. Huron Theatre. iDOWirroWN iPONTlAC, 14 AO-— Arenuo. 1.100 tilUArc feet lar tpaec available In new Buiiuiog: Will parUUon to xiiit tenant. UghU, neat and parking lot. Prom 373 for •tggle offleei. Aftor It a.m. PE 34»0.________ MODERN OFFICE POR ^NT. 3U 8 TelegrAph Rd, FE 3-3013, ... itove nnd refrigerator tor-nithed. Near St. Benedict and Doneleon achoole. Cldie to xbop-l-lend ‘"a «e-vtc*. Call FE 3-30tror FB 4-4313. RentJ^BCs l^ridthed 39' I RodW FURNISHED. 7S WAJX St. FI 3-4030._________ lit fir. modem. BBcbtleri pira-dlM. or coBPlea Alto 1 enmU henw. NIee yard. PX 4-ISM or FK 3-87M. __________________ Lakk ORIGN. 3 BDRW. BOia. garage. Large tandeoaped yard. Paved drive, U. Priv.. util. paid, •eeurlty dapoelt required with refer 3133 mo. W7U toime. LI 3-7805. BKDROQM. ALL MOt»RN .... lake ^rlvlleget.. Pbooe MArket 4-3310. p.m. Kent Houses (Jnfurn. 40 Hxw oppicxs-wnT imH. pb For Rent Miscellaneous 48 For Saicllouses ACRK, 0 ROOM MODERN bouio id OrtonvUIe. AUo, 1 3 room modern. hpuH and i acre near Hadley. By owner. Phono HAdley 103. 1 BRICK RANCH TTPlY TTPI 3 BDRM. landicaped. Near OL t-MM after redecorate’. Muet eon. oA 3-0403. I BEDROOM. LARGE l6t, CLOSE to grade Kbool. 30.3N. 4740 kcmpi, Drayton Piiln». OH 3-H013 living room with pleture a facing Ink! Small gae gtotton isv exua tneome. M.tIb termi. Lot •• *4“ M-U. Clark. 1 BDRM PRAki, I YRS OLD. Lake Priv. Hea'Sr Cath^ and PubHe leheoU. EM 3-4735. 3 BDRMB. NXAT A CLXAN. OWN- 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 ^ CROOKS ROAD Large brick riaoh home, attached louble garage, ell fufneee. tile »ath, carpet, drepoe, recreation noce, V* X lee m, ge.aee xerme. pUNTIAC KEALI Y 7J7 Baldwin ___FI 8-3278 3 BSJ}iOOiTl32NCtl. paneled kitchen, full baeement, Ule baji. newly finlihcd. by owner. *11-360. 5356 JerMe. off Airport Rd. mmyam., rut-b BM ran^ xtyU. lake prl^ "redSmS bwgaloW It owner. CroMent Lake 'prlvUegei. to^J bfck yard. lUMf. IW For Saif Hmscs 49 For Sale Hoaaes 49 ■W>**rn6Lp, MOD. Aik COH- lT?XuiRiy“l2K?ap3rJ.rS wm«iidlnt awtamlBi O0OI. 4 oSa • ii kiii S BKDR005I HOME POR BALE Sefiewii, ‘l^toa'liaSt, ^ 1. BEDROOM BRICK STARTER BY OWNER t room boim. large l oar sortgo. fHE POKTIAC PRESS, SATT'RDAY. MAY 21 TWENTY-SEVEX # immuawm UWEMSKT, Kortbrup Str««t. Wttcrlort. C*U r^SH CdTTTAO** ALUIONtlM ■wnlBii. NMr WU*'---'" ~ ‘ btMh. tliU prtee BY, OWNER __________________- ***“' a.'%ujra,aa"“- ” $61 Month! Walton £lvd. Area ars! Vi.f^ssu.v'ai ss,.f*a .......------------------------ For S«k Hoates rMturinf knehM « ,49 For Sale HouMf 491 TIZZY Se« thU touatol, Imrte, 3 bdrm ' hnntai I^ki-fnnt M" llvln* rm i WITH OPTION TO BUY. t ra. aedtra. ttti ■muBM. Kn-■0. tt« dtpout «M mo. I iw^mMon^Unbo^tAko prlvl-lACT a. apt foi In Brook- ■wwB VII Aupurn Hoad. MOO.OC down, tTO.M mo. P» «-3Hl-Evet. PE 4A313 8*^ lSrtJ**ODC»d! ^ ^ I * Ed IpV uUllty. PE M31>. 3 BEmOOU ROME. 3 YEARS oM, low down pajrmnit, total prloo W.tM. Call PE 4A0N atUr I p.m.________________ _n itormi a tererni. 3 raio. »l3,tO». OB 3-»M7.______ 4 BEORH. ooob BEACH. TOfl-In* prtr ''----------• ......... 4 ROOMS AND BATH. MOI________ On 10 acru. SS^. Urmi. Nmr _prtoB»Ul*^CaU^ 4-t— I ROOiil HOME. PDIX _________ 3 ear forace, noar WUner School, ♦0400, Tormt. MA 5-3033.___ I ROOM HOUSE BASEMENT, OA-ra**, low down papmont, 455 ~ mo. PE 4-tOlO. _____________ $60 MONTH! Williams Lake Road Pitta taxei t« OI> tor ttili flni bouooa homo with a full wi „ out bawmcnt. Nleo larfc llvlat and dlnlnc area. Well landecapea and no coat* bat for mortia*e to more tn - Look at 3544 Wll-llama Uak* Rd. Call W. W. Roaa 5 ACRES 3 bedroom modem located food road. Verp acenlc. I $600 DOWN Bupa tkta clever lake home. Neat aa a nin. Lafse lot. Shade. Oa-t*. Lake priplletea. 570 month. tpUet. alao sarafo, lecatad neat yiSir KMjflai^r^V wanTo OWNER. breeaewap with atUehed 3H-car sarace. 3 bodrooma and don, par-Wt Iloort^, 3 eeramie tile batba. Cyclone feaclng and fuUp land- BARGAIN Vary aloe 3 bedroom older home, 3Vk car garaie, atop In at 103 Summit or ^1 PE 4-7540. Make :tnitp of : I ^1735. meat. 3 oar tura«e. located walk-in* dtatanea to public and paro-cmal acboola. An eiceptlonar hup at 0U.0H with only {»• down, plna coau. LoM thla orar and call W. W- ______month ........... ■_ . ______ BEAUTIPUL SUBURBAN HOME. 3 bodrooma. full baaemant. 3 targe lota, landacaped, fruit tree* and berrlea Near achool. 04.000 down. Bt OWNER, 0 ROOli iklCE ----" Weat aid*, 03,000 down. UiOOMnBLD HIOHLAND, 57 South Berkahlre Jid., lovely older 5 bedrm. brick. 3 acre* landacaped, Uv. rm., 33 k lA natural ttreplaoc, full din. rm. with Ig. picture window, carpeting, powder rm. oft bath, m heat, atorma and acreena, fruit tree* and extra bulldtim tor ehloken or boraea, etc. ^ price 531,500. Land _^tract lf_dealrcd. PE 5-0700. BY OWNER. ROtmESTER. I BED-room brick. 3 car (araga, breeae-way, fireplace, expoaed baaemcnt. _J Vt acenlc acraa. OL 1-0073.______ BY OWNER. D0NEL80N PARE. 7 bdrm. rancn, car and % Aarage. HA or land contract. OlO.OuO. Imall down paj - — 5-3W. eaip term*. PE 5 BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM HOMET pT5?m' an an offer. I , UUTrtNO STATE. NOTHING DOWN It you can pay OlOO par moi Mpmenta, we have a nic* . •euoom Suburban Brick ReoM turea, camoit, large tot,' _______ num atorma A acreena. newly decorated gind v^----- *- ------- Uva'a home, p you need I* ap tor prepaid ttemi man at OR ^3:— . Clark Real Eatato. NO MONEY DOWN win build a atarter bom* *-Ipl. Any alae hiH »a luuA wiring Y3ur plana OR ^7030. RUSS McN/B ART METER NEAT, CLEAN. 1 BEDROOM HOME, lake area. wUl rent. MO 5-3414. NdtHINO DOWN TO Ol d 3 BED: NOTRINa DOWN suburban 3 BEDROOM RANCH Ha* m bathi, large kitchen, nice large lot. excellent neighborhood, newly decorated, vacant. 011,500. Payment approximately 070 per month Including taxe* A Inaur- Mtaiy 03^'”for'**(?ep*ld*’*5eJ now only 3 loft. Clark R Eatat*. 1303 W, Hu-on, PE 3-7t_ R»»- FN 4-45U. Open Evenlnga NOftTH SIDE Home or reqUla, 4 up, 4 down. 3 batba. BaiSmant. oil furaaoe, garage. Only 01.000 down. FIRST STREET BeauUful 3 bedroom, baaement. garage. Owner leaving i*-‘-Prlced for oulck tale. GOING STREET 7001 Hlghl___ —. - Phone ElT 3-3m or MU 4A4I7 5 ACRES Tl^hn 3 BEDROOM MOD-ern, mutt cell quick, only 55.050 A 0500 down. Cheaper tor cath. 5IT J;370L________________________ 0 ROOM HOUSE ON 1 ACRE. Traea and ahruba. Immediate po>-teaaloa. Need* decorating A ‘3*:t!S I _ BY OWNER. VACANT. ________________ brtck ranch. Mako offer. OR 3-3305 iY dv irm wit*’ X *n*f*™°tu*** 1 location.' £l?^r° trade’ f'or “ BAROAm. LAROE liOUiE POR 5ale. Call OR rRiirSOUSE 7li BAY ST.. TON-tlac. Vb acre ground. Lota of fruit treea CaU 070 Bay St. Mr. Cantarella__________________ $45 MONTH! Walton Blvd. Area Plot tax**, to Ol'a lor thla i 3 bedroom home, -------- newly deeorated, '»i»» w» lasew.i Lwk at lOM NorthfleM and call W. W. Roaa Bomea at OR 3-0031 i?i.*9!sy»'gafo..4H,ii a. Parmingten Twp. 55A 4-3S71. Beautiful “LAKE SHERWOOD" CONTEMPORARY Quad-lavel on 110' wooded lake-ff^t. 04OJI00 or aaaaU oown pay MODBRR Walk-out baaement on lOT of IronUte. Open dally foi ^^tno- 034400. Name ycur G)le-Eas1ick Restricted Communities loealad S mitaa aaat of MUtord ’49 MONTH! AVON TOWNSHIP phit laxea to Ol’a lor a tbarp 3 bedroom bamtU Pull baaement, aeparat* dining room, large porch, garage. KINO SIZE lot 100x335 L^ at 3100 Donley and call W.W. Roaa Hornet at OR 3-0031 tor ap-polntmont. p!b. Pun priea only 00,000. 8E. OARAOE. M-SI I 'mUof"woft^Munrfl^ kUcb. Phono batweon 0 und 1. n $55 MONTH! Near Lincoln Jr. Total paymonl-on proaont ■ago tor thlt raal nict I bo hmott Haa ctrf - ' newly deeorated, oomer loLXN n*i . . be bed with minimum down Irapea, Nice W, Roea Homea, OR________ 130 N. MIDLAND. LAROE LOT. eemeni block houac. Watar and electricity In. Price. 0750 cath. 11.000. Terms. No down payment Preaeott 7-3740. Call anytime_^ 267 S. PADDOCK , Near achool large 3 bedroom. I walk-out baae^ment.^ 3 car ga^raj^i BY owner, t BEDRM. HOME with tun porch, full baaomont A gp/yifo, *"''**"° BY OWNER. DRAYTON AREA. 3 bedroom home, garage, covered _g^^“dS:rf 3jo^’ CIVILIANS Nothing down, Uk« new. all modem 3 bedroom home. Largo lot. {uurance “““*** '**“* ***** *“** c“™PANG\JS. Realtor m-z I DUPLEX^ • ouch A garaga. Colortd. wn and mo. payment. 03 CLARE8TON 3 bedroom brick bom* i Pear In new eubdlvUlon paved ttreel* and cloae to i Ail on I floor with lib -------- Utility room. 1^ kitchen, hreete-wty and 3 car oarage. Oa* heat, nice lawn, fruit trees AU In f-cellent condition. 010.600 wl 53 aon down A good buy In new home. K. 0. Hemptlead. 1.. E Huron. PE 4-5334 or PE 5-0510 after * - - Oi.OOO fi ___ jll pric ___ ____d contrart. PONTIAC REALTY | 737 Baldwin_________PE, 5S375' EASY TO BUY It tmall 3 bedr>/om modem me In food Keefo Harbor ' Ion needs ■*"—•— If. hut ot: ! ftjly 0 $350 DOWN I Jack Loveland NO OTHER COSTS IP YOU OWNl’lOA Cate LUc Rd. PH 3-4t75 YOUR LOT, WE WILL SUILD A EXECUnVEB HOUSE OH BiSAUTl- WITH OR ful Waterford --- drapee, built-in., __.___ ——- —. — ----------- meat, 3 car garan. Owner tmne- ROUOHED 04 AND TO BJCT- ferred. OR f-3lol. RIC COlfPLETE. WE WILL PUR- Soi—JTf j,---- HB^IIA'TERIAL TO COMPLETE '*?nt#Sbt. ______________T ONCE. AS MgC» AND ntTBlHST ARBOO- .X. C. Compton & Sons 4000 W. AURON ST. Ev*i. OR 3-4MS **^0** ra 3-7000 tlra ON A CONTRACT. BAl 111.300, V •craent. No baaement. By owner. PE 44370. _____________ PRANKUN ENOLLS. 3 BEDRM.. available. MA 0-1000. OR A even. 3 fireplaeei. church For Sale By Owner —-pmt, 3 bath*, flreplneo. ftritfa. achool, atoroa A nea^ ------------ ------ l“». 013,000, 03500 ' Going to Retire? 5 Rma. tad bath. Oo by 130 lot. PviUy iaadteapod. 300 ft. from DuA Lk. With prlvllefot. 10 Ml. to Pon. 3 M. to tbopplDt center. ~ aratma nelshbort. On. By owner. IfU H. C. NEWINGHAM OORNEB CRbOBB AND AUBURN PE 4-4303____UL 3-3310 . 3 bedronm. lib batha, from tchtol. Alta 3 be rlth baaement. Sale* ban. _______Dun Mattingly. PE 0-0407 IN COLLBOB titlA. 0 rm. bungalow, gaa heat, city wator, I yard, achool 1 Uk.. 0S.OOI N. Perry, i u ___i. Need! eom* k-wow KtkLn PE 4-5303 t* 3-0450 BY OWHBK. PACINO EL12ABP1H LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Tradtttoau] 4 bedroom rmnch, elaetrte boat, an lOT of Inka froalaaa. Aeuilabla for abOWUag deny. Cole-^slir.k Restricted Communities . n’tet large M S31S Cotiey m*ei 3-04SI IfU 4-SSM Rood. Open SuAdky. PB S-SNS I . V -: ■ /, _ - - ^ ■ ^ISNER-WILLIAMS 0 bedroomt. large living rooit dining room, lot 10 x 100 deep: 07 300 Paul M. Jones. Real Est. n 4-S500 ________FB 0-1371 OPEN SUNDAY 13 TO 0 _ 001 EAST POURTH ST. Bl* "T" Trl-Level 3 bedh flirtahed family room 11b bauit. MM down. Warren Stout. Realtor, 77 N Saginaw St. PB 0-0105. OPEN SUN. 4 TO 6 Weekday* after 5 P.M. 1031 Scott Uk* Rd By owner — Weat tuburban. room ranch home. Breeteway t garage. Beautifully landacal»d On 1 acre. Pull baaement. Wat*: OPEN SUNDAY I - 7 TRI-LiyBL STARTER MODEL _ _ 0300 ooiBiBin'o# Rd:— O. Plattley, Builder_Ekl_3.040L O^RO-LAKEYnXE AREA. NEAR lake* and tkl rttorta. M Beuattful traaa. Spring fod targa bum. oeuutry hewM. e vm-------7. »pi.Mtb_U}). ^ bedroom ----n.'*^*^mlly carpeted. Priced —. elth or without acrouft. By owntr or eontuct your broker. OA 0-3110._____ Pioneer Highlands BY OWNER lively 3 bedroom brick home. Lunc living room, dining L. recreation rwm with acouatic plaa-tered celling. Urge, *creened-ln porch. 1 lb-car oarage. Profetalon-ally deeorated. Cametlne Lake privllegei. PE 44014 fo?*ip^t PLANNING TO BUILD7----------- "JIM" SriLUAHS Real Eitula A Insurance 1403 Baldwin PB 4-0047 iUNCH TYPE 3 BEDROOMS. OAR-a« attaehaq. UUUty room, 130 ft. blacktop rood, 130 ft. toare. OL 3-T7il.____________ ROCHESTER. 11 'YR... 3 BDRM 2 atory lot. 50 x 130, oil bent, 07,- , r6chester Owner muat tell beautiful whiti brick 3 bedroom ranch home : way Swedish fireplace. Complete ly landscaped. Patio in. Carpets Drapes, li acre lot Adjolnln* HSUO. HO Castlebar Dr. Oft Crooks A Adams OL 1-0304 ROCHESTER acS h^e”Vull^baaement Large . Ntcely landscaped Outatand- Nl£fR''ElU Attractiv) . .......... .... lent condition. Taatefully deem *d. Carpeted. Pull --------- nice lota 06Iy 111,.™ A DOLL HOUSE Cuto 4 room* and bath Pull I basement Nice lot Near Wil- ; llama Uke. Only 0300 down. $50 i month Including taxes and In-1 '“'““'elwood realty ____________PE 4-5203_________ _ WIDOW MUST SELL 3 BEDROOM, nft. brick ranch bouse butlt tn 00 on four acret. 34 ft. Uvlng room artth lodge rock fireplace. Enony pine dfiilng room. Large screened porch. PuU basement. Carpeting and draperlet Included 010,500 with 13,000 down. In city llmiu. 1505 Stirling off E. Walton, PE 3-47a4. Open Sunday 3_to 5. WEST SLOOMPliELb HAMMOND ■" prlvllegva. 3 bedrooms. 11b, a. breaklaai nook, kitchen, >• room. Overlooking lake Uvlng room, separated ic* 30x30 panel--' _____ attached garagr. ____ Hammond U Or PE 3-0503. kitchen, reatloD _____ ., for appointment. fireplace I family OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 2624 PENNA KENNEDY 'BUD" fireplace. . _ place. Mud ----- on first floor. Pull_____ recreation area. Attached 1 , plaetered garage. TTiit horns mutt ba seen. MO.MO with termi. ' LAKEFRONT Modem year around 4 room home - with hardwood floort. Puoelled waUs. Large atone fireplace. Baie-meat. Automatic oil forced hot sir heat. M R. of excellent sand beach. 3 car garage. 116.000 with 0050 down. LADD’S, INC. 43M Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1331 C^n Sunday 13 to 5______ 'SMITH" Sparkling Clean 3-Bedrooin Home I EARLY AMERICAN—CLARKSTON 1 bpacloua farm oom* In a picturesque setting, overlooking the I.mii. hnm. .ifh sccolc Country aid*. Situated on bftsemsRl, garAgf, paved elraet. utmo*t nrivecv Verifttv of fruit L'e*‘'SSS’' ptai and UmwdSl VrW Horae I Mature, and email lake. —.2?“'..** I 032,000. Terme reatonabic. gas hi " i CLARKSTON VILUOB Action-priced I Brick 4 level home eoi g of LUXURIOUS 3 BEDROOM RANCH I 3-Be(lroom Brick Commercial Frontage • ..'STlce’ landmped L,. ...... .. only*’glVoOO.' Drr«t*oni'“orc’&afd I Lake to Woodrow WUeon. left to | OPEN I bedrme . 3Vi SUNDAY 12-7 The Bonneville 168 W. kENNLTT RD; $100 DOWN • Csrpetod living redm and halt, gaa under floor heating, directions, North on Baldwin to Ken- 7VE8T SIDE Beautiful 4 bedroom home with 3 baths, large kitchen with fam-Uy alae hreakfait nook, dining room and Urge Uvlng room with natural fireplace, carpeting, drape*, and many extra* Better today. NORTH END Cute 3 bodroom bungalow with bhteboard, atesm heat, Ut exc, condition. Lot nicely landscaped and anchor fenced. Priced to **11. with low down payment. Monthly payments 007.50. ;—--------- ------, large modem kitchen with breakfast nook, separate utUlty room and gar- IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN ETININOS A SUNDAYS COR. MAN8PIELD kroLTTPLE U8T1NO SERVICE Over >b a . OL 1-1543. 3 car garaga on a 71 x IM tool lot with laxa prlvltoget. Proseni owper loavlng lUto. will sell foi luTcoo. GI Nothing down for this S bodrooB ranch horn* with large kitchen tots of cupboards and eloael »ifiT.* «Siy« John Vermett REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SHARP 3 BEDROOM BRICK, largi Uvint room, kitchen and dthinf L with etudlo celUngs. PuU basamant with automatic gaa htad. Largt fenced lot on paved street, basement with automatic gas beut. Largs faoeed lot on paved street. A real buy with only 11.600 down. LAUINOER REALTY, OR 34130 or OR 3-3700. 3-40li STONE 3 BEDROOM PLUS MAIN floor rooroatlon room. Lako prtv-Uetea. Near pubPe and parochial --------------------------Cmtar la- ooia 015,0*0. ( i A Round 1 Suburban Living At Its Best Your ftttur* home Is tha (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3«21 St. Benedict’s rWkUis dUtamoe to church. Very bandy to Tal-Baroa. Oouy Uttls, naat and clean bungalow. 041 host gamge. nice lawn and shsdOy tract, onto—Terms. &qtt Lake Oiroer moving tut of tha oUto. OffOra thatr modem I room bam-galow. Oil furaact. gumge, lot losxl^oomptauiy fenCUd lL- Oo&e-In Income Largo brick douU*. f room and tUe bath taeh. Soparatc base-mont aU haat P ear garage, wiu taka load contract as part pay-taoMOr wUl consider trStug for ^1^ madam kanfolow ta good VV1*LLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. REISk ‘ SALES MOR. S4AS r H<^^. PE «1S1 Bvoc. PE I-SS33 ’^or FB 4-473S TRIPP, elizab1':th i.ak1': PRIVILEGES ’ "BUDOBT RANCHER " 3^^Bedrooms. Only 5 yeera kitchen. 511,550. SEE IT SUNDAY BETWEEN 3-5 43 Oateway. eff Elia. Lake Rd. . Leslie R. Tripp ^LTOR 75 WIST HURON • .V....UWV ; natural fireplace. Kitchen and _ EUaabeth Lake Rd. breakfaat rm. detignsd for beauty Coiy 3 bedroom home with car-' and oonvenlcnc* 3-toae batoboard petlng, fireplace, full baiement. I oaras* with radio Automatic heat and hot water, ! door*. Carpeting, cuatom drapes, garage front porch awnings *»riced at: 515,000.00 with 53.000.00 down. John K. Irwin & Sous REALTORS Since 1035 111 West Huron Street Phone PE 5A447 RUTOERS. 3S0 WEST CIVILIANS $199 DOWN 3 bedroom* PuU baeement. OU heat. Storma, screen*. Vacant. Open, walk In and took at It. If Intereated caU owner. DAYS WO 3-3350 EVES.. SAT. SUN. TO 0AS51 OPEN oo BAST Oh Wottoa to Llvernola. turn Nortk to PROPERTY. Follow tlgns. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor 110 E. PIKE ST. PONTIAC FE 89693 ________OPEN 0-0 WHITE ^ BROS. NEAR AIRPORT — Bxtm noat cosy 3 bedroom. Oak floort plastered walla 13x10 ft living room. Largt kitchen with nat- lot. 00.500. Terms. deep wti *. OlO.OO! TraiTE BROS. REALTORS OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 Donelson Park 3005 Edgew.^tcr CANAL PRONTAOE on Otter Lake. 0 room brick, with breeaeway and attached 3 , car garage, 3 bedroomt — largo unflnlthed ^ Ifnil ba for a h to Donelson Leslie R; Tripp, Realtor "^75 Wfft OP® SUN. I to 7 THIRD STREET 2 MODELS One East of Joslyn One West of Joslyn Off Joslyn to OPEN aitn ta tl spot where you will find-this n* WILLIAMS BARGAIN I acret, 3 bomaa oo property. One home haa 3 rooau and bath and It rented lor 035 per month. Large home hai 5 rooms, I hatha and fuU baaement. Land ta heavy Mack, Ideal tor gantea. Burry on thla. ft woa'f laat hmg at 05.500 With 01.000 down. GIROUX OENEBAL REAL ESTATE GILES $750 Down thli 3 bedroom on t h Side ta the city H 3-Bedroom Ranch-type home on West Side 10 X 10 ft. carpeted living room, also largo dining room and kitchen. Automatic gas heat LarSe lot. Carport. Owner leav- For Colored —--------g* lot w of garden tpsle on paved street b GILES REALT\"^ CO. •E 5-0170 331 BALDWIN AVE OPEN 0 A.M.A P.M. MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE OP® Sun. 2 to 5 . 214 DRAPER Pioneer Highlands 3 bedroom brtck bungalow Car-Mled living room and dining tdom, Larg* Mteben. 1 bedroom and oemmic til* bath dowS. 3 lovely bedroom* up. Lot* of ctoa-eta. Pull baaament. with flntahed mreatloo room. m. Home feetures oor bedrm. k H bath. rm . fireplace, full-llntag rm. Kitchen with 2nd, 3 Ige. bedrms. 1 trees Lovely i N... SYLVAN VILLAGE 3-Bedroom On h!ast Iroquois Well landscaped 75 k 300 ft tat. with Ige terraced rear yard Among fine homea. Carpetdd living rm . Ii dining tm . ftaeplace. bedrm , LOTS 30__________... rma.. living rm.. tun rm.. bath and modern kitchen. Basement gaa beat. rec. 500i terras. * * * . 1315 X 33 I up Dlvldeu 1 nrt.. 15 X 3 ft breeteway. x car garage with storage loft. Auto, gaa beat. 57000 Harold Franks N... LANDSCAPED CORNER -Brick ranch, cuatom built. Wall-ttr-waU carpeting ta spacious Uvlng k dining rm. 3 picture windows, fireplace, 3 bedrmt., tUe bath, model kitchen. UUUty rmr. gte beot, hqaled breeteway k attached garage. 023.000. terms. E... SMITH WIDEMAN 3 apert-ment haa LAKE FRONT — Approx 3 acret. covered with many .kinds of Ige. trees. BUck ------ .... ._ .jca^ bedrms., full basement., FA oil heat. 4-car garage. 550. 000. terms. T..„ VetUbu SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. N LAKE FRONT 5 4ck Early English. rm Library, kitchen nook on 1st fIaor,-sau 4 bedrooou. I tUo h__________ maid's quarter*. Basement rec. rm . fireplace, Idy. rm. H W oU heat. M ft taka Turn weat off Telegraph Rd to James K to IM. T...- OPEN SUNDAY, i-g P M. Cuatom;built 3 bedrm. brick ranch. 'Living rm. 13 1 34. 3-way fireplace. aeUvtUes rm . 3 Ule ba&s. wall-to-wall carpeting Oa* heat. SKlar garage. Rcdnced U {M.too. terms. Dtrectkms Prom Orchard Lake Rd. west on Commerto Rd tc ' Scotch School. Right oo Heller Rd. left on wrUtow Rd.. left on Oreen Haur Lane-left 00 Bay Dr. to S377 ..North Shore ct. Open-------- Open Evenings: k Sunday -1-4 FE 8-0466 SHARP INCOME Featuring 111 . menta Front apartment living and dining rooini. kitchen, t bedrooms, ahd Uvlng *mnd dining rooms, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. liviSNER AND LINCOLN JR HIGH DISTRICT. CONVENIENT TO TON-TIAC MOTOR ADM BUJO. AND DOWNTOWN. CASS LAKE PRIVILEOB8 I ROOM. 3 story home 4 bodrooma, bath and extra lavatary. Oat heat, oak floort, platlered walla. IH-car gamge. 10 x H'-glaased-In porch. Urge U»‘if room with stone fireplace. IS.500 TAKES THISt ORTONVILLE and dining rms. wl mop'ane picture wli car garage. large h UfuIIy land:------- .. _ beautiful 1_________ 1 Uke BsUtee. Urge . 2 ftUl r with buUt-ln oven and range, dishwasher, disposal, fretaer and refrigerator. 34 ft. family room. Attached 315 ear plastered garage. MANY lIOMI MfAUTY PBATUREB. bOi IT TODAY ' SMITH-WIDEMAN * REALTY NOTRAY - INSURANfM 411 W. RURCHf OPEN BTBE FE 4-4526 MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE O'NEL OP® SUNDAY 2-6 PABULOUE WOODED 8ET-TINO for ono of tho finest contemporary ranch homea on tha market today. The atudls cental of the living roont, makes It appear even larger than the actual 30 foot plus that It Is. Natural kitchen'^ 'l^Murei* Myriad cupboards, rang* and oven with vent fan ta hood. 1 lovely Mg bedrooms. Finest of custom construction throughout. PuU basement, excellebt poienttal as a recreation room. Overslsed 3 car garage. DIRECTIONS: Drive straight out the Dixie to Maybee Rd. II block f.'oS'src payment. DI3CM HIGHWAY TO 1 BLOCK SOUTH OP ANOBR-80NVILUI RD., TDHH UPT TO HOME. M PRESTON Urge 4 bedroom eolmUal brick and fram* hom*. Uvtag room with flreplaca, modare Ktteban with dlahwatbar, waU to wall carpeting througiMut. Saparata dining rodm and don. IHbaths. divided baaomont. with roerta-— room, gas teaL 3 oar jam^. RIQBT City watai STREET 7 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 COLORED 3-Bdrm. Ranch Homes $10 Do'wn No Mortgage Costs DON’T MHM OUT-OOnOO PAST Carpeted Uvlu room Choice of palA leleetlens Model Open Daily & Sun. Prom 1:3k to 0 p.m. 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin Model-PE 0-S70I. I:St to 0 p.m. U 3-7337 aftor 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 Elizabeth Lake Estates 451 Exmoor rooms and 1 full batba. Urge Itvtai room—sopar- ... ....--------1 : goreh.- 3 Joining I tireplacsa Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 Wait Buroti Stroat H I-SIM or PI 5-1151 ARRO 3 btdroomt. loksly ____________ place, full basement, attached a car garage. SOS' on the water. Only 535.m. Term*. ELIZABETH UKE B8TAH8 Neat, clean 3 bedroom with wall to -wall carpeting. Built-In oven A range In handy kitchen. PuU basement, new ell furiMCO. 511,-< 500 Terms ' DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom shomo located ea lot •• 1 130'. Plreplsce, beautiful d bathroom, handy kitchen. PoUahedtnd clean aa a pin is this nice hom*. Llvtag ■ room, combination kitchen and dining are*. Pull hoae-roent, with plsoty of room for recreation. Oaa beat. —.------'t*ner. Itw car ga- wd neighborhood. 013.000. takes ap- cent Intercat. targe Ibt featuring a lovtly b schools. Priced CASB LAKE PRIVILBOB8 go with uus contompoisry stjrled home. Carpeted Uvtag room and haU. 3 svaraae^ alxed bedrooms and tiled bath. Lge kltchan A dining area, with birch caMneti. Screened porch, nicely landacaped yard. lUaess foroe* tale of thlt loveta home. Priced at 013.SOS. PHA About 01,300 down. THM ATTHACnVE 3 BEDROOM hom* with large ii finished upatalrs M loom on a i^e tree shaded o the Watt side. Light NORTREND Neat 3 bedroom home, large Uvtag room Venetian bUndt A drapet. Ota heat. $7,500 Terms. _ ARRO REALTY TED McCULLOUOR. REALTOR 5143 Cata-Ellaabeth IM. RE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open 5 a m. to 0:35 p.m. ALL DAY BDHDAT 1192 Dudley tcrlflco price onrwhoro. 1 1 carpeting. tuU Itaaemeot, »‘fli Ita proaaM Uapn menta. It haa oo-* -- Today there ta a ance ol 511.U3.Tf. PAY tXtOO DOWN, ASSUME SSItA2S* »terest Mm.n, WHAT lot cheery pastel i_________ plement the large living room, dining room, kitchen and hattoTH haa a fuU baaemant. gaa heat. Ntcely dran_psym*nt will hancri* ^ torma Pr^ta. bttUt large 5 room bungalow. Bnormoua picture wla-dew give* on uaohsuuetod view of tho wator. A plekt-snt dtatag room, alto ample - ttbtl Mioi B tUo kitchen. ~ Oak floort, Mastered painted woUs. Iwboeeraenthav-tog a watt-oul door to the lake fraotog*. Medium price - new mortgage. . RAY O’NEIL, Realtor sa B. Tetegraph Open 5-S PB 3-7151 • ^ OR 3-I53S NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. TWO FAMILY INOCHdB 5 raorna and bsIh.doWB; 4 NORTH SIDE 3 Bedroom briek MmMbW Newly decorated. bsTOftroed floor*. TUo botb. PuO bOM-ment. <00101**110 bool Vacant — 5S5S moves you to. suburban 3 Bedroom b r I 0 k ranch home. UtIUty foam. Nearly deebrated. Automotie beat ^ to ••• SATURDAY A SUNDAY CALL: PS 4-5S1S Aa Par Mr. AHoo. |r. 53/g WEST HURON ■ TWENTY-EIGHT - THE PbyTIAC PRESS, SATUKDAY, MAY 21, 1P60 COLORED LAMI DIM IN UVINO ROOM-IINO NOOM - HM MINT — AUTOMATIC OIL MEAT — > CAR OARAOB ” WgjT ” IIM WRIGHT. Realtor }tt 0»kl»nd At(. Opm Ul I II rx t-7Ml or rx S-H4! Fof Sxlij Houixf a^EN HOUSE 14M COATS RD. SUNDA\’; MAY 22 2-5 K.SM da Very tUractIvo. partly roUbod I ra. (arm ilylt homt with MU bath, baaat.. 3 car. ga-ragr. 3d acrci land. Xiealltnt nelgbborbaod. Full price only 114.^ OM Go out Baldwin Rd. to inter-aectlOn ot IndlannoOd A CoaU Rdt Tben go Nortb on Coe" Rd. m mllct. See aigna. H. P. HOLMES. INC. gall S Lapear Rd. FX l-3aM Templeton Sylvan Manor 'S bedrooa brick ranch, new car pellng - -- -.. i,. Templeton, Realtor Beautiful Setting... 100 a 180 lot witb lawn * flow-ari. mature treea di fenced In play area for the kiddlea. 0 room homa. 1 bedroom down. Bedroema up axe 11 i 11 and ll» brick. Bamt. Lge Iota. Small doam payment. Alio 3 brtrm Alum, aiding, atone J^on* ‘^‘ilEMPELMAN jBaHN REALTY Hagstrom 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL - Large 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Uving room, dtntng rooia . Full baaement. 3-car H.AGSTROM realtor 4000 Highland PONTIAC OR 4-0358 SPECIAL a minimum of upkeep and a maximum of gracious Uy- aMWtiiraWmi! but It does have aalact oak floors. Gorgeous lot. profaa-alonaUy laodacapod. Owner to yott aovt RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 363 S. Telegraph Rd. OP*“ » FS 3-7103 ________OB IRWIN The price on this veU located 7 room and bath home ha* been reduced to sell. Lovely white, two story h«- “ bedrooms and batfa. luU baaement and gl---- ---- Eastern Junior High and stores. Priced nt $0,050 with 51,000 down and $05 per month. PADDOCK STREET: _ WooderMI location, pretty frame home constating of room. Living room, dining jwuh>i and kKcben and 3 bedrooms and bath on the second floor. | Full basement with - 3 piece bath extra large lot and two car garage. 57,5lN. 71TaCRE8, 1 MILK TO CITY, -----fM 4.QW3 afUT l:3f 10'acres. HOUSE A, 0***P®' - tiles to MSUO. UL 3-1075 ot 189 Navajo ONE OF THE FINEST I most daalted West aid be Impossible to all tha« extra fet--uio. no Inspection would convince you — Will YOU be our guest Sunday Your Host Tom Bateman VOOR-HEIS TO NAVAJO TO PROPERTY. OPEN • SUNDAY 2-5 .336 South Tildcii ATTEN'nON, your OI bill eipires July 35 forJWorld Wai II veurana. not much time left lor you .to purchaee your new home. Why not call tu and Iwk over our fine selections. We heve 3. 3. and 4 bedroom hornet to choose from . Just Mortgage coat dowo. Better Hurry I CaU today. « WANT ROOM FOR A OAR- EAST SIDE - 3 bedroom, full basement. 30 ft. of living room full alae dining room. Large 50 It. on paved atraet. RAY 0-NEH., Realtor einai bv MA. bm TM. if.ua fit OK '■I’ve never seen Jimmy so happy, with my birthday coming up. It's got me worried, Mom!" For Sale Houses 49 BUY SELL TRADE MILLER for the unbelievable Jow price of $7000 — Terms available. Ba sure, not aorry. See It at once. Income Property 3 FAMILY INCOME. BRINOINQ In 544 per week. $13,000 with 53.000 dowo. For colored. 453 Orchard Lake Aveni^ Inquire 373 Baldwin Avenue. FE 5-1051._ 5 ROOMS A BATH DOWN, rooms A bath up. full basemen! gat heat, city aewer A waUt, paved atrWt. workInO couple rent upper, well kept, good neighbor- hood, FE 3-8003. __________ FOR SALE BY OWNER. 353 AU-burn FE 5-0303 MULTIPLE U8T1NO SERVICE IRWIN - ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES For e lovely 3 bedroom borne tn 114 c blnaUon storms end screens, floors and plastered wells. At 51,000 down on FHA terms. NORTH SUBURBAN Lot 70x400 with a sprlnkllne tern Mr all of It This lo home hat 3 large bedroomt, tile bmtb. cerp^ed llvtuf " full basement and large garage. Only 15.750 with able down payment. SWIMMING AND PISmNO . Are Just a few of the eojoymei you will have living in-this mi ern 4 bedroom lakefront hon with fireplace, full basement, i tomaUc beat, huge living roc and family room. The kitchen a dtntng room was designed for large family. New aluminum si log. The lot la largO and shad Owner out of state, must te bedrooms, a pleasant 1 with brick fireplace ai full site dining room sunny inm-lly room Over 3400 sq ft. of firaeioua living space. Yard nlce-y landscaped, outdoor grill, cement patio, excellent sandy beach —034.0W. Shown by appointment all overstx^ rooms The e bedroomt are 15x10 and the lovely kitchen Is ItxlS. / Sale Lake’Property 51 ACRE WOOraCD PENINSULA ON room with 30 foot picture windows overlooking lake. Fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, St. Charles kitchen, dlahwaxhe'r. disposal, Incinerator. etc. Screened porch, patio, full baaemenC, 140,000. Bv owner. Week days LI 7-1733. weekends, MY 3-2'n3. 3 ROOM MODERN COTTAOE AND 5 cabins en 13 wooded Iota. 015.-000 with 03.000 down. FE 3-7313. 3 LOTS TOOETHER COMMERCE featurea. Priced .. _______ _______ will alto aceapt your present nr equity In trade. Mr. _______ talesman on property. Hla Res. phone FE O^tis. Drive ■ ~lxle to Sliver Lake Rd. turn lo Walton boulevard, then ---- to N v 700 West Walton. Watch for Open Signs. OPEN 2400 X. Pine Center Dr. sand beacb. Quick poeseilon. 5674 Brunswick Ave. Crescent Lake Frivlleget Very attractive ranch. ■ hlghiy deelraWe ' frWooded Acres bufiln?*i5fa ----------- You muat see la bollave Ibere'i tuch a quiet aeeluded spot ably 3 mllex wait of Pontiac. ' CARL W. BIRD. Realtor AU SABLE RIVBR AREA 0 wooded acret 1 milt from Au-Sable. Ideal hunting ilte. 110 down. 010 per month. For Information welfe ». Orale. 3IJ0 Bttrr BusinesB OpportuAltleB 59 »Vi"'lCB ^.'“Clarl in Coasmunlty Matlonal ^ Bldg- OROCBRY STOR* f6b SALB. FE 4-4311________Evoe. FE 0-iy building, beer, wine, drugs/beat fareee me to WOODED 4 ACRES Located on a hill on a mL paved road. A large number ol beautUul hardwood treea. A lect building alts overlooking lake. 03,000 with M» down. LADD’S, INC. 4300 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-1331 _____pg«n gunday It to > _ For Sak Fetiiho - — t-ACRE FARM , Omatr leaving city - Mutt tell Aodom 4 bad^ hoaaa. Oaraga. Orchards, clrclo drive. Close to Uneoln’ plant, schools, shopping. Igaay astraa MArket 4-3010. Call sun. a Wed. M130 West Rd.. 110,500.“0$00"down! 045 jSmSi', Ortpnvlllt. ~ ' 4-7873. APPLE ORCHARD You will have 400 treat, a 40 x 60 It. talearoom, with refrigerated atoregc. temiant house, 3 itortge abede and a eomplately modern brick rcildenea complete with hot water heat, fireplace, solarium aud many other plus features. AU located In Orion Township on 11 acres with do^la road frontage. $10,000 down. The income will make the paynwnts. Warren Btoi^ Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St. Pi 5-1105. AT ROMEO 33 ACRE TRUn 8Pin>ID VOUR VACATION ON THE Lake, modern cabins at Lewiston. Mich, J._c. Ott. FE 5-1335._ B I i, V 1 R LAkimONT Y B A R around home. 5 bdrms., 2 baths, 3010 BlIverelde. FE 3-7344.^___ UNION LAKE. 3 BDRM 7 NEW IN 54. Lake PrIv. Lot 100 x 100 _______ _ Carpeting tc drapes. 111.300. EM ______ beach. 100x337 1 _____________________ Oakland Lake prlvl- ' WILLIAIdS LAKE. UAUTIFUL cc is.below actual coat. WEST BLOOMFIELD — An exqul-. site 3 bedroom brick with 1*» ceramic tile baths. A huge expertly planneil 21 ft kltcben. plenty of elbow room in Ihe II ft. dining rm. Nice lot neatly Incdscaped. 3 car garage, circular cement drive One^of ^e better bomex *“ William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 170 W. Huron __________Opea 5 to 5___________ LAKEFRONT beach ^i^rWIle^ on C ; HILLSIDE 1 lime offered. Sun. 2 to 5. aval .J^Alley 4-9737. Sale Resort Property 52 OPEN SELL OR TRADE — Country living at Its verv best. Lovelv custom built brick rancher with attached two car heated ear , 3 capeted bedrooms. '“r-ET’S TALK BUSINESS” rifle volume, retbll and wholaOle. Net prohti over 030.000 per year. Automatic Laundry Pbihlly dUferenoee make It -----. ()mMt give MICHICxAN BU.SINE.SS SALES CORPORATION ------ ----Inte model tractore, or tInanclaUy abit to Inveat In tractor for long dlatanca moving. Muet ba able to pate phytleal examination, perform physical labor. be depwdaMe. neat, nahi character requlremente. Excel BUDGET YOUR DEBTS ONSOUDAtE BILLB-NO LOANS For your beat bet to get out of debt, sec Financial Advisors, Inc. t4 a. BAOIWAW FE 3-tOOI Mor^ate Loani 62 Voss & Buckner, Inc. BJUthMlJBldg;___'_n 4-4730 $1,006 TO $1,006,660 ANT OONTBACT. ANYWHERE 5- 6t4—Itb—0%—and 0 per e e n t Deal with a reliable nrm ceMb-lltbed In 1031. Call Jlinjlolnlan. FE 0-4477. After Opm, FE 0-0000. RCTTREMEMT ABaURAWCE CO. Another Big Bear First RESULTS.. _ BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTIjWC^ Hagstrom PARTY STORE AND 8.D.M. — Excellent neighborhood location, ample parking, building only 4 --------r. --------- fixluret and stock. »•»" oW Bualneta, ROOMS, bath; real estate, 017,OOA ____________ . ■"* " •*“" DINER — In busy downtown loci tion. loeludee building, buelnes fixtures and equipment. On leaaa HAGSTROM REALTOR 4000 Highland Rd. (MU) PONTIAC OK 4-0358 Partriidge 18 THE "BIRD " TO BEX eery store with meats and "takeout." Very good 3 bedroom Uving’ Quarters In thta good itxed bldg,^ on corotr with ample cuetomer parking. With prov--------------* trosa Of over *175. 010.000 down plus a Boyne Liquor Bar % Va^r'.ct'fisr .Mfis. ck bld|. on main highway cor-wtth owner's apartment above worth more tban the asking price of 045.000 which InclUdei everything. You — *'- right away! ice with railed hearih. Two | p.n.u,,, rs. I'V bath* A home de- . 1 and built lor comfort and ! ***" Busineaa ^un Uence aad also economy ! ACRES OF LAND. Scbool I " - lO'-V mile* due North j I Money to Loan 61 ^(tuyseif tioboy Undary) . _ ^ I ooDtraet. FE 3-7033 ^Vl^Pi^ 3 BIDROOM W18T SUBURBAN — Will take older home or lata model car fhr equity. Alao 4 room home. Bast of Fontlae. Needs some flnltblng. Will accept houta-traller for part payment. H. C. NEWINGHAM* CORNER CROOKB AND I^URN FB 4-0303 . UL 3-3310 2-FAMILY will taka car. smaU acraaga or anything of valut at dowa py- near White vaeyt and 1 Lake. Place__pow niedt repairs. Fndad ...... _ juick deal. F. a Wood Co. Wllllattx Lk. Rd at M-M OR 3-1335 After 7 p.m OR 3-3003 I ORAVE LOT AT WHITB Chapel, teU or swap for ear. swap. FE l-0440._ ir furniture. _______________ '57 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. good itaed bldg^ ------—.......* ample cuetomer OR_>M2I.__________ $3000 EQUITY IN •oinv rcpftlri. w^n or whet hare you. FE I excellent itytog herel ^pI^tkb'S CHEST k TOOLbT Two 7.M X 10 Urea. OR 3-03W. CASH FOli OBBD tVB, TA« RB-cordert da radio ciboocifiAphi. JWorklng or not. FI 3-0007. _ FOR BALE OR TRADE' COlinETE Radiator Rtpair Shop equipment. 3-071B._______________ HOUSE TO BE MOVED FOR BALE nr fot^ap. MY ^04. LAWSON 3 "hp! outboard 10 ACRES LAKEFRONT PROPERTY et Watkins Lake. 4700 Highland Hd. IMS9I Will be on property A bargain jAt 111.050. 3 bedrm . Commi Lake front home Pine n»ni caU 8. Bammon, 01 Church. High- iivine rm lee firenlace Jyd Part. Mich. TUIaa 3-1000 _ | S %ocT --- - 1-ACRE LAKEFRONT ' ling and ttal y Park to I ecaped and ternced grounds. ( door grill A fireplace. • ----- swimming. ‘ to 1317 Wl-weekei^s. By of Pontiac City Limits to Oxford and- - dick 3 miles ana souui on coais ti No. 475. Will trade for cheeper home near Pontiac. Priced below reoroductlon costs. Only 020 -000. OPEN SUNDAY. L. H Brown Realtor. 500 BUxabetb Lake Road. Pfa. FE 2-UlO or OA 0-2011 WEBSTER lurniViire" Included ‘~H»t' Suburban Property screened/front porch, sep-, .,4'Pi?.*,“‘,*/5 ACRES WITH 2 BEDROOM MOD- WHIPPLE LAKE 100 Ft. frontage on the take with frw *?n3**8^ubi** Bummer*eot- Jl'HMATE In fort and convenience City living with sand bathing beach on Sylvan Lake uroat the road, lu n. troBtega op James K. Brick ranch built tn U60 1 car garage. Full basement, l*-! Ceramic tile bxUis. 2 flra- Slacet. Cedar closet and las »»t .Full* baUi with both tub and stall shower off master bedroom Thta is also <»e ot our finest with w address of distinction. Fred Roseveir TELEORAPH TO JAMES Eta CORNER OF TIL- OPEN- SUNDAY 2-5 2768 Woodbine Sylvan Shores bath, fireplace. Bate naee, 2-car garage, tsx.iw Clark Real Estate. 1302 \ St,. FE 3-70M. Res. FE Huroi - MOST DESIRED urban location in an • "ta with lake 1 Sylvan Lake John L lecea vu ojivmn i.aae a callent 3 bedroom with at-tached garage. Carpeting ud water softener. 3 nice Iota City lewert and olber features make this most desirable Vacant and imme-•ttate postetslon. Be our Your host, VOORHEI8 TO WOODBINE TO-PROPERTY. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1452 Avondale City of Sylvan i ROOM BRICK RANCH with 20 ft. living room and natural flrepltce 3 full baths 3 bedrooms klaster bedroom 34 ft., den. specious kitchen, screened rear porch and 2 car garage. Nearly 1,700 ,q. ft. “ '■ <"• -^ Bice OPEN JAYNO HEIGHTS — i----------- best lake locatmne. Excellent neigbborbood. Large brick rar " er with attached two car i Fun basement, m baths 23' log room with fireplace. Full ^ log room. 3 large bedrooms. All built In features. Many extras I-thls wonderful home. Priced fc. below reproduetloo costs. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5. Drive out West WaHon to Sbasmee turn left f Franceeco Drive to our slgi Priced at only $36,000. Mrs. But. man .will be there to greet you. U H. Brown RealtSr. 500 EUt-abotb Lake Road. Ph. OR 3-5431 or FE 4-3504._______ Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE Clarkston Qiarmcr 1640 Lakeview Open 2-5 SUndav JUST BEFORE CLARESTCm OFF M-ll. FOLLOW OUR SION RambUng brisk, 3 badroom ranel qlaioet new. with carpetang. bul tn kltefaca anpUaaceo. famtl. room, t wood burning flreptacet !?** tSe'*San^g *sSJ exeeUont eebool and a;... era AttracUvely landscaped, llgbtftil borne ahoald be i put -delay: ^Call Ul for other LAEE Partridge E Ml« ViM^**iSs ^HURON lot a I BOO nice woo u Abehor fciKed r Close to Your host - I our nosi — Hero Wettlaufer - FHA terms. ORCHARD LAEE RD. TO PONTIAC ROAD TO AVONDALE — LEFT TO PROPERTY — FOLLOW OPEN SIGNS. Office Open Sunday 1 - f WATKINS LAKE FRONT More than 1 acre of land. «$ ft. ot good sandy beach. Treea and excellent land-acaplng. Ideal brick family home. Den and 3 bedrooms. 3V^ Ceramic baths. 14 x 24 living room with flre- fiioklng^b^°^a!ment°u^ attached garage. Priced lo' down' *' CASS LAKE Lakefront an r>nw»AWT fWIMl Building___ . ..... Excellent buy tar ambitious person. Across irom OMC buildings. Only $5,000 down. Owner retiring. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. $33 W. HURON 10-------------J___ SERVICE STATTONS FOR LEASE, good potential, please call between 0 and 5 PI 3-Ol0l after 5 p.m. ri g-1440. Pure Ott Company. LATK MODEL CARS AND CASH for your land contract (where you have told property!. H. J. VanWelt, OR 3^355._______- OU, CONVERTED BURNER TANK. Swap for a trailer or tell cheap. FB 3-5010.____________________ TRADE 4 ROOM BUNGALOW WITH BASEMENT — NEWLY DECORATED - ONLY 04$ PER MONTH — WILL trade for car - VACANT LAND - HOU8E-■TRATLER - OR WHAT HAVE YOU* Sale BiisineM Property 57, 114 OAKLAND AVE. ROCHESTER COMMI f'CIAL lLOT „ Y*7-Ito * 'Roroeste' _____ SMITH A &. LU.LY 900 N. Main St Roebeater ______OL 14M1 ___ Ttent.'L’se Rug. Prop. 57A Michigan, for {l35 per lot. Lesc If sold In groups. For details write P.O. Box 339. Downerx Prove, Illinois.__________________ LAKEFRONT LOT 100 FT ON Green Uke. ne-r Waterford, Ree-soneble OR 3-7905 LARGE LOT IN NICE COMMUNITY, SMALL RESTAURANT. RKASON- SMALL 34' x 34* BUILDINO, RENT reas^Me. 3525 PooUac Lake I apartment month. Inc ludee equipment. Real l_____ upstairs. Room for 3 more finished. A complete fully equipped. Owner sell. Will trade for home. Asking price, *■•*««« •■*»«« -■---- I with tl5.0< V offer. This , n LAKK TIX lX(r^ Olsnt Lot*. 51.095. 520 down. 520 t month 30 minutes from , .Detroit. Paved winding street*, school buses, boating, fishing, | •' swimming, shopping near by. '.4 | " mile to new ChiYsler. Northwest- M'**Kgh^Iir"a^e.‘'‘’"ilt^ r _Irene. FB 4-4509. ________ i " LAKEFRONT'fc LAKE PRIV. LOTS ' Watkins-Poiitiac F..states 100 I 150 ft. tot. suitable for bi-Ievet home II.7M 5 Acres Bridge Lake Rd . close to Wau-Me-Oah Lake I2.5M. Will arrange terms to suit. \\ est Montcalm i boat livery on beautipuI 50 ft. frontage. Close to Oakland Pontiac 425 ft. lake frontage. Ave. IIM per foot. Sale Land Contracts 60 6%' TO 20% MONTHLY RETURN Carefully selected 1st mortgages FE g-4477, 5 ________After _6_FE _S-$W9______ 35 PBR CBNT DlSCbDMt ON LAND contract. 3V4 Peterson K?al Estate MY 3-1681 ^ "‘’"'T* !'«• LakJfrenT ^•'■6* ? :»>0' Lakefront rtn modem home lr> very eood •ijncw condition. Fun bssemenC^OlI* Ac : !»• Ukrt^n* 561M and $71' Lakefront LAKEWOOD VILLAGE ' CLARK COUNTRY ROME WITH INCOME APARTMENT Only 51.3M Down 510.4M full price. Balance 575 monthly. Furniture In- apt. included, rental income $»«. This leaves paymenta only 525. 5 and bath for owner, apartment has 3 rooms and bath. Basement, basement garage, •ell heat, large lot with fruit, berries and garden 913.5M THREE BEDROOM RANCH. HOME. Excellent condition, built In 1057 wall to wall carpeUng'and draperies, all nicely decorated, ceramic tile batb, modern kitchen, basement with recreation room. oil automatic furnace, large lot. c'^y 51.7M. For Seller!* equity. ---------- ■" PHa Mortgage. gOM DOWN gt.OM. VACANT AND READY Two bedroom modem bungalow; largo- rooms, newly decorated, walk-out basement, oil '■------- ’Tt ilt«215 feet, lake priv- islf» riloUoe. Ueges. WILUAUB LAKE COTTAOE. 1500. Dowd, |4.0M. Need# some finish-Ing. Ba* Targs screened r*M kltcben and ... -------Sed. addition large'lot witB shade. 1 type, netabbe Is. Has largt lot, plenty of _________light oak floon. plastered walls, tiled bath, modem kltcben with DUhmaster, partt-tlqoed basement, recreation space — Oil automatic furnace, 513.5^ fuB lirict. MANY MORE PROPERTIES TO SELECT'PROM Olive out and eye the pictures of our listings. OREN BON. 10 TO 5 . PE 3-7001 - RES. FE 4-4113 CLARK REAL I'STATE 1303 W_Huroo. Open Eve li Sun MULUPLB'llETINa SERVICE $0360 near NORTHERN HIGH -Perfert condition and only 4 yr* old Brand new 119 car garage. , 34x30 bungalow witta gas furn. Alum, storms. Plastic tile bath. Rear^yard fenced. "A honey of DREAM HOME - Tnilv this Is tt. Lovely 3 bedroom brick Rancher with attached m car garage. 1>9 baths. Oak floors Plastered walls OU Ac Furn. Situated on an acre of land across street fron^ lake witl^ roUln^green hills One of the most beautiful yards In Oakland County. Pgiced at only 531.5M and wortti more. L. H. RROWN. Realtor " SUNDAY CALL FE 4-3441 ~‘*al>eth Lake Road , Income Pr. 3 FORMAL8 SIZE II FE 4-3676________ 3 FORMAL8. BLUE, ULAC AND sreen, rise 1$, --- int day but Buo. 3860 Chadwick Dr . Wi^rlord. PB 4-6615. _ 6 PROM DREBsiB. PEAUinSOiBT silk, net, velveteen, worn once. 1956'ALLBTATB WITH BID! CAB, WOMEN'S CnOTinNO SIZE 12-IIT ■ Men's, slxe 46. 94 Seminole._ j^e Household OcydsjM No ReaeonaMe Offer Ref uaed OPEN HOUSE Bat. 3-1 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. I^UTIFW bla^M5!toSiL"M ' HI y other items.' West Bifid Hills Bi ) BLONDE DININO ROOM SUITK. 959 : 6 piece bedroom, 979; refrlg-eratore. MO/w ns and electric "*«• »>» “P- Washers, W: child's hlahehalr. $3.5(L 5 Pjfeo dinette. 9W; business desk, 1“ f'f TV'*, I3f. 3 Easy Spin Dry washers, $35 each. Signature Up to 34 MonUta to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 303 PonSae State Bank Bldi. Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance CorporatlOD ot Pontiao 3t9 B. Bagtnaw g* “• * *— LOANS $25 TO $500 On your rignaturt Or other lecu-jlty 24 month* to repay. Our service Is fast friendly and helpful. Visit our otftce or phone ^ ”“hOM'E & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Ferry Bt, Corner LOANS *a>MMI^SlTY%AH OO®* ” * >^N”p”L?=,ERV^g WHEN YOITNEED^ $25 TO $500 We vrill be glad t« help yob. STATE FINANCE CO. 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 : TFiAGUEl'lNAN^Cl-rTo. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR : «ca dinettes and mattresses, factory reject* About (9 price. Bvery-tb^ In used furniture at baU gain prices. E-Z terms. THE bargain HOUSE. Buy, Bell or _Trade. J63 N. Cass. FE 3-6543 * * UPHOLSTERED. _2katrs. Ilk# new. FE 5-1527 'A., PRICE - REJECTS, beau'-Mful livlne room suites, $1 75 wk. ‘7af**° »• Cato. FB ri^CTI DOORS, eWAF. ALSO llOT?on®'‘'‘ fMder. FB 4-5416. 6S“ rDIHirTB""TABLES. 515 .EA. 31 In. Television set Exc - eosid 545. Television stand. iZ Loatoer lounge chair S ottomin w g ill? 37.50. UL »•««. 3535 Ramsbury. Blmlflg- ^ 8®CnONAL. LOUNGE ^^^^*.^^bU«d..eto !i*gorgr«.SP^ * coiiplete; oTas _IU)VC, p.m only, 37 E. Yale. * 81LVKR ORAFlBDRir. ouUU Doub!« dreiier. boskcAM lamp*. *•*>*••. ®alchint 9x12 Felt Base Ruga $3.95 GOAR TOUSB PAINT, llall^ •% Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c RUBteEH BASE PAINT, Gal. S3 56 419 WALL TILE. RUN- FT $35e Syere J4I W. Huron : jnc 4-a664 BOW operating as RcarBitatcyol flee, room for expanslbo t-'-s--sacrificing parkjM Call nitx. owner. PH $4tgi _ . I 214 E. ST. Cr,Al R: «ca , ^ li ^ ROCHESTER R^MUOl LOANS 135 TO 5560 “ R® - AUTOS • t* »'aiid Sunday iVs„T.. I 1IVE8TOCE lUmuti HOUSEHOLD GOODS «; I OL $-6711 •“JFL 3-I«l UA/ iMi. rmi- Md Sunday ^^-FRE-^-l. Qoodt 65 In t»c«Hent eondUlon THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 21. t960 TWENTY-XINE — ---«,L BACK BOFA, m •XMUtBt eoacUUon. $75. ktonil* gzsw®®®*® im touaXtria^^ t Mil. ! S^iQOi UbI* with bookcwM. Soft nod ehnlr, Mk frame, brown and whit# tweed uphoUterjr. Red Irory bokhara rufi. Wicker poreh *— nlture. Pine tlier maple drop table. Mleoellaneoue. PI 4-( iH our trade d the way b —‘ture ana i NEW * C ■dr tf ade: Oeme bdt A VALUE BoUyweod haadboarda ......1 «.(g Botlywood bed fraoMe (beet) j l.tt Odd obeeU (l(e. aloe) ....aie r- Maple bonk ^e ...........{». nmiiooii oTnvrmNo 47a DUle Hwy._________OB 3-4714 ANTlOOi ax^UfO liACmNI POR eale. PI t-Olil. _____ ____ all kinds op IrURNITDRI Priced rliht - Day or nleht Doue’e Pumlture, izn Baldwib P| 4-71M kvee. PE 1-0444 APT; BIZB MAOIC CHSeP OA8 etdre. Reae. PE 4-4434._____ BUILT-IN OVENS A RANOB8 Admiral oren with cook top 4114.44 YolU'Setown oean A rr-' ------ Tappan gae or oloetrlc Tappan eleetrle cook to Tappan gae cook top . Rotpolnt deluie ovon ___ _____ HMpnlnt range top ...... 4U4.44 Electronic cooking now H. a. MUNRO ELPNTTRIO CO. _________1044 W. Huron______. BENDIX AUTO. WABHER. OdSb cond. 430. OB 3-4144. n 4144.4 4134.44 SdJ* Hoi ICAOIC n^a-uSi. iteM Poods 65 OAS STOTB AND “ahogant winthrop desk. _Jlahogany breakfroot. Ill 4-4444. “TTCHELL wiSlDOW AIR CONDI-Uoner. Operate! on IM voltage. J?*5lJ_J!~»on._4144. Ilf wSTo: CbtdBIN- JO®** i^edlo and record player, «>: drei-'pldlog chalre, 4140 eaeh, Barrel gai ref rig., 430' DimoM Phyfe drop leiif table Olnfer !!.!< “X..?*® .S*- _**>• aerenport !?? «v Trade 4°7i4r ®’’**“”* P* HI.FI. TV and Radtos 66 ir- ItAONAVOX TT RADIO R^ --------- ---------- ir' RCA TT. wxcaujan com- ditlon. PK 4-0144. _____ VM^STl^|»]«yBajffT». 'Lfaft >. weaber, l^Vb "*'G'^Wdalre rcfrlg. ttool Wardrobe 4341 D|g|« Rw” l»VnfffBTATK' Mnd. 4 cubic iv. we»ii ■er-lt... DlHDflTRdOM Mt, 4 kttfroom, with iprlnc fiw'sinX M PT. iaRvSToXi refrigerator, 31 Inch electric aeek. AU Sod Tond ! .. tlon. Reaionable. PB j-4134. lap, rizx-jtW---------- cold etorage X REPRIOERATOR --- Jtorage eorapar*-- new. lluit eeu, 474 ,6t after 4 p.m. _____________ “*«oaANY dinTno room ta: . ble and 4 chain pe 4-1444. “*yTAO WASfaililND DRYER, late model. Repoueeied P-'--- _ 41 par week. Bchlck'i ifY ....... uvn belE antique desk" “£***'■ ••*lng machine, *airi, MUc. PE 4^3__________ NBCCHI BEWINO MACHINE, ZIO- 414.44 up. TV antenna!. 44" —DALTON TV 114 E. Walton PT 3-3347 Deluxe 3-Room Outfit Double dreiaer. eheet. bookcaee bed. Box iprtng!. Inc----------- lampi. 3 table!, chrome taner^rtng mat^OM 43044 dot Superb Living Room Include a 3-pc. eutte, 3 table!. _ lamp*. 430.41 down — 44.44 per month. Joseph ] 74 BOUTI BRAND NICW WROUOHT IRON bunk b«da complete wltb ipringc and mattrcM, $3$.M Petrftoo'a Furniture. 45 Orchard Lake Carpet Throw Rugs . ,29c ■‘MICA'-OENUINX-34c SQ. FT. Eavestrough------8 ft. 69c •BUYLO" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 103 8. BAOINAW_____PE 4-3444 CASH FOB PUBNITUBE TOOLS. SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 413 down — 44 mo. Poara rubber cuebtone 7 beautiful color! Bedroom Outfitting Co. 1743 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain! Open tm 4. Prl. tlU 4 1,044 ft. N. of A A P Market 80PA. 444. tZCILUNT COND. REPIRIOEMTOR, 434.. ROTISBE- rle, 444 Premont.________ RXFRldxRATORS ALL M aU eUea, Beaeonabla. Son FE 4-7164 or MA 4-f341. ___________________________A 3-4373 - CASH FOR USED TVe.. FURNI-Wre A MUc. — DEHUMIDIFIERB WITH AUfO control 444.44 R. B MUNRO ELECTRIC CO. ____ 1044 W. Huron______ DROP LIAF DINETTK BIT, chrome leg!. FB 4-3766 after 4 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS lOROE WRINGER WABHER, 10 lb. capacity, ueed 4 week#, excellent condition. Bold new for 4144.46. Coma eee. make offer. OE PORTABLE TV, . 17 IN.. LIKE — Sold new, 4344.44. WUl lac-4144 44. New guarantee. DININa BUTTE 14 CENTURY MA-hogany 4 pee. with 3 leave! and padi, davenport, deck, twin bed eutte. breakfaat table with 4 chalre. Xaay Bplndrler waeher, etc. AU exceUent. 371 Bute Bt. DISCOUNT PRICES Super Kem-Tone — 44.44 Oal. ’ Ueed Power Moweri — 414.46 up Rebuilt SweCpera - 44.46 Good 74btte Houm Patnt - 41.44 Paint Thinner — 44e Lawn Mower Sharpening ----------------.Repair 743 W Huron TORoSPnBTnJWE » Bt. ‘ PE 6-4101 4:30 - ELECTRIC WATER HEATER. 434 BREED QUEEN WASHER. 414 46 APT. ELECTRIC RANGE. 444.44 COTTAGE SIZE REFRIG. .. 434.H gab REFRIFGER'ATOR . 444.H „ CRUMP ELECTRIC 3444 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3473____________UL 3-3000 EASY SPIN WABHEB^OOOO CON-dltlon. EM 3-3167. FREEZERS-NOROE FREEZERB Cheat and Upright! New model! allghUy eeratched or ---------- —.... - ^ cug. ntpHcae. WAYNE ■ WsillT*'* *!! w. wagipaW FE ITtlQIDAmX ELEC. DRYTO. GOOD _worktng^nd^ 4«. FE 6-1476._ PRIOIOAIRE R E P~RlbERATOR. _ Exe. cond. FB 6-0334. __________- UPRIGHT FAMOUS name brand!, acratebed. Terr'*'-valuea 6144 M while th» It Fluoreicent, Ave.______________________________ FREEZER UPRIGHT .BRAND NEW In cratea, 6 year warranty. 41|4. Pay only 43 weekly. Pearaon’i Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake BOUND OAK TABLE. 4 CHAIRS, buffet, vanity and chair, piano tobch, cheat, dreaeer, mirror, 3 burner gaa plr*' firl'! 34 In: ____Mer^dyt;______________ BALE HOUSEHOLD GOOI ___________FE 4-0304 Ph. FE 4<064. DUtHTTE BET. TABLE, - buffet. Bculptu^ 4ray earpet 11 x 17. PE 3 SPECIAL! 'W^'AroelRctr?^**" ' 4144.U. vr. nvTcr uaeo. cua toke delivery. Bold Now 4134. GOODYEAR TIRES, 7.60 X 14. black, driven 3.640 mllea. Balance owing 410.46. Original equipment tire. Mid for 437.46. ^AY AS UTTLE AS SL3S 30 8. Caaa special 4 X 13 RUGS. 434.46. McLeod Carnet, Woodward at Square Lk. luit below Ted'al. FE 3-7701. TAPPAN GAB RANGE. BOa DAV-., TRADE-IN DEPT. RimUILT WABHER ....144.00 WTOD DINETTE .."......414.00 LOUNGE CHAIR .......0 4.00 3 PC. UYING RM. BUTTE 034 00 METAL BEDS ......IM COIL SPRING ........I 6.r RECORD CABINBT .....1 7.t ODD ARM CRAIRB .....0 4.( low DOWN. BABY TERMS Wyman’s Furniture Co. 18 W. Pike St. Sdile MiKellRneoUE 67 J4 MIDGET RACERS . A COMPLETE UNE — FROM $99.50 — $10 Down—Budget Terms FOIBBTONE BTOM 140 TTEBT HURON FIB 3-0311 3 ROOM PORTABLE WOODEN dowa. 60 X TO", tlaaa 4('acreeni eompleta, QW. WE 4-OOlt.______ rPOEL OIL TAnES GOOD CON- 3 GUNS AND I COMPLETETSt of ntw Encyclopedia! EM 3-4327. e-lN BOIL FIFE. PER LENGTH. 43.74. j-to aoU ptee. per length, 43 3t. a. A. Tbompaon, 7006 H64 Weay Open Evee._____________ 4-7irHEEL DRIVE JmEF PICE-UF. - $400. Dexter wringer waeher. 424. EM 3-4764 after 4 p.m.________ * w12Stog®m6eh^?^UU 440: 'folding bed*414; work be*^ 4U: band aaw ji motor 440: i ------------— ler. chicken feedert, chicken cratea, 3 battwy broodera, wagon, drag. ouIUvatir, bay loatoer. alda dallvery raka, mowing machlna, belt, hammer mill, farm aeatoa, baled hay. Tel. NA 7-3644._________ heater cablet, 31 e r LAWN MOWRR. sik BORSE-power, 3 cycle' engine, 414.16. Budget terma availanla GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 34 B. caaa — ' — INCH POWER 430AL. ELXO BEATER 444.46; 30-gal auto, ga- baaur, 064.01; Cab. alnka and IltUnga 464 06 up. Laundry traya and atand Oi fau-eato. oft 4V Cm > A Carry. -BAVli PLUMBING 73 8. Saginaw_____PE 6-3104 6 FT. ROLL OP HEAVY DOTY Rrden lance, 34 InchM high, and new. never unrolled, 412. atove, w. OB 3-3043.___ ANCHOR FENCES No mooM down PHA approvt( FREE EBT1MATE8. FE 6-74' AlCPRO TAn RECORDER, ROOBl ------ Rni, 363. FE 6-4134. June 16tb Priced to Move CaU Mr. Ruaiel or Mr. Davie at EM 3-4103 ^ jme out to Ivory Polo Field at too Cooley Lk. Rd. and make your MARMADUKIS Anderson & Lccming Do It Yoiirpclf I FOR RENT ' Vail paper eteamek. 1^ eu poH&eie hand aandera fu vaeawta eleanart. OakleM A Patel 41e OreWd Lake Sale I^ceJIaneous 67 FEDERAL Modernization Cash and Carry Special 4 DAYS ONLY $6.95 YOU PAY ONLY $2.99 YOUR CHOICE OF 20 COLORS V\'e will not repeat this sale. FEDERAL MODERNIZATION CO. 3630 DUIt Hwy. Full line of building and plumbing materials We take trade-lna WOLVERINE LUMBER 330 B. Ppddock. FE 3-3764 W-tn hard copper 30-tt length! ............ 3 W-lp E aolt copper 40-ft. eoU ............... 6l_ ■pc. bath aeU with trim .. 6a.06 White or colored Factory 3not—Trregulari SAVE PLUMBINO gUPPLT 73 S. Saginaw PE 6-2100 BEAITTY B' wlU tacrlllce. I il**«*j_ BARN BARD DIRT. MANURE, black dirt fill dirt and leveling. Broken concrete. FE 0-0043. ___ BATHROOM FWTCHCS. .OIL AND gat lumaee!. Hj^' water - --- Hardware, el. Ilka new fer MOO. FE 4-4164. XCCORDION ■< 134 BASS. A-1 OGN-dltlon 461 B. Telesrapb Rd. Trailer park lot 73._______ ACCORDION SALE. Alii SIZES. BALDWIN USED IN A-t CONDITION ONLY 6160 alee used Lowrie Organ bargain. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd FE 34447 acroee from Tel-Huroo SPINET PIANO, umed oex, exe. cond., $471. CaU after 4 P.k FE 4-3341.________ CONN B-FLAT COBONET, 434. PlimtiUrree^^ Shrubs 78 j Sate Farm Equipment 871 iSate House TraHers 80 BYERORF.EN TREES A SHRUBS. 00 ovfrfrooiu. 3 poUe Ttc. Me ond ptoft, --- ----‘ •poeUl ^ slMi la f-lOe BOLENS AND TTREELHOI ---------- Oarden- lanc. ujm Nlfhland Rd. iM64>. 4 ml. tart of Highland. 13 ml. wert of Fontlac. _____________ FANCY NURSXRY OROWN BT^-grtene.^ 3^ to^ feet ** *H*d™ Abeared' jroveiand Vterma. haU-way between FonUac and Flint. Orange Hall Rd and Dixie Hwy. XVERBEARIN Fupplet. Jamer'a,__________________ AND 14 OALLOM AQUARIUMB with stand. Flab and aooeaaorlca. FE 3-3436._________________________ FARM BQUIPIIEHT FOB SA^ Traetora. plows Nearly new Oliver Super 44 tractor with front end blade and new aprtni trip Ollv» plow. Ac low os I34.M per Finencint to fit your need# right here In our abop. Oood used tractors Include; «lvar Super 77. Hyd eontrrta 41W illver 70, good rubber. Oarten tractor, blade «nd dlS - tulftvator and plow . 4 Several garden tractors to choose . Jnrt bred, A-1 breed pet and hunter. Her I. FE 4-4473. plea. Stud aervlaa. FE 4-3347. AKC BEAQLB 0008 __________»E 4-4046______•___ ABC REO. COLLIE PUPS. SABLE _A_wMle. PE 4-3333;___________ A EC REOiSTERED FEMALE “ - *• • months old. OR 3-3424 JACOBSEN Mowers Your local dealtr, Evan'a Equipment. 4647 Dixie Hwy. MA 4-7474, OR 3-7634.______________ K I T C~H E N CABINET SINES. allgbUy scratched. 43” models. 144 value. 444.30 white they last. Also terrific values on 44" and — models. No phone orders. Fluorescent., 343 . Rear Parking LAWN MOWER BBARPENBO. PICK- up and deliver. PE 3-1311.__ MISCELLANEOUS PURNITURE. tool!, rummage. OR 3-43iH. 1744 Qrlig! oft Maybeo Rd. MAPLE HlOH CHAIR AND BIRD cage, PE 6-4434.__ MULTIMETER TUBE _______________ and slinal generator, 4M^ After NINE ROOM FRAME HOUSE TO . be moved from proaent location. Inquire at Oreen Parrot, 1464 t Perry Bt. ot Pontiac Rd,_____________ PLYWOOD SPECIALS 1 WEEK ONLY CASH AND CARRY *4 IN. PLY8CORB 4' x S' .. |3 04 V* IN V-GROOVBO PREPINI8HEO MAHOGANY 4' x 4' .. 4«.64 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1444 BALDWIN RD. PB 3-2443 POWER MOWER. $35. CALL APT- er 4, MA 4-4613________________ PLUMBINO PIXTURBB, FACTORY Irregular! lavatories complete, 414.66. TWlet. tUll ibowera, botti-tubi, kitchen sinks, torrific val-Michigan Fluoreacent, 343 Or-■- *— Bear Parklni chard Lk. PLASTIC PH>E REDUCED again gg-lneb. 7 cento a ------ 1-lnch, 11 cento a foot. 74 l._ water tested. Q. A. Tbompson, 7406 M54. West.__________ RIDINO M07VER8, I_______ to 31 Inch, 30 models ol mowers U to 33 tech. Complete mower and tiwel Ice. Briggs. CUnton, Koble ervlce what we eel EYANS EQUIPMENT 4647 Dtkle Hwy. MApIe 8-T476_________ SINGER SEVnNO MACHINE CAB-Inet model. Decorative sUicblng. etc. Youre for amount owing. S41 30 nr wi)i accept-S4J6 -ptt month from reliable party. Call Credit Dept.. Capitol SF^^MILS. ^ObN__’ rtinKomr* OR 3-1444. SPECIAL Cupolae-Speclal ....... | 4 44 Oaraca Siding ......... 411.60 Ctonulne Sehol Desk, only .. $ 3.44 Clear fir 140 ft. Black Temp. Pegbo^ 14xtt . 44c Oak Floor Shorto, 104 A .... 4 7.77 •'ibogaoy Ply. 4x4 ... 4 4.47 AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN BBtOBTB Special Paneling Offer 4x4 panels, .y*'- mabogMiy V-groove, D grade 44.40 each to panels. V4'' mahogany V-grooxe, C grade 66.30 each tS pane's, W' mahogany V-groove prellnlsbed 47.00 aach • Oak Flooring Select red ........... 4336 M No. 1 Common ......... 6146 M No. 3 Common ......... 1130 M No. 3 Shorts ............ OHM BENSON LUMBER CO. PonUae_______________FE 4-3631 PE 6-itel. SPECIALS!' Btael Clothes Post .. “C-.W-tf pr. Bxterior sheathing, axS* ..13.31 ea. SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL %ALE8 ' CO. 6340 Highland Rd. (M-W) OB 3-70W SECRETARY. DAYBMPORT. 6 —— eom^to betlrpom eutu, TYPEWRITER: 436; M I M E O - graph $84. FE 3-1433. WO n.OM BTU'S OAS FORCED air furaaccs. In emtot. Coat new 43U. acUlnt out at |1«. Ace Beating aadCoolIng On.. 1734 WllUame Lake Road, OR 3-4444. Everything to meet your aaada. USED STEEL AND WOOD DESKS. Chairs. ‘ tabtoa and fUea. Typewriters, adding auehlnaa. Ponca Pilnttof A Offtoa Supply. 414 B. TOUNOSTOEfN DOUBLE 'oOUtN »*bf»lbe hot water tonk. 4H. ni 4-7443 attor >. ,___ Machtneiy . BENCHES $9.95 Regular prices 130 to t«4 GRINNELLS 27 g Saginaw_____PE 3-71H SPECIAL Famous maka console piano, maple finlih, bench to match, 14 year guarantee, total price. 4446. 6H down. Balance 34 COCKER SPANIEL PUPIrtBS. cheap to good home. One male, two females. PE 6-.!l« after 4 R.m. weetdaya, aU day Sat-COLLIE. SABLE WHITE. REO. female. 1 yrs., 3043 Letnadowne oft Hatchery Rd. Wiegand- Music Center BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE ______PHONE PE 2-4434___ Sate Office Equipment 72 Aonmo MACHINES, PROM t34 CASH REGISTERS, FROM |46 PON'HAC CASH register 337 8. BAOINAW PE I-4H1 UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPB-wrlter A ease. Uka new. D6. FE 3-7644._________________ Sale Store Equipment 73 NEW ADCO DRINK DI8PBI with temperature control. Manlev Jumbo pepoorn mat _8acriflce._UL 3-4h0;___ ^^e Sporting Goods 74 U X » COTTAGE TENT AND camplnx^^equlpmenl, OR_ 3-4444. 15' l^RTBMAN TRAILi»: 8LXEPB 4. lully equip. OR 3-0747. AQUA LUNG. SINGLE TANK wItH reserve air. Ube new. H4. FB trade and repair. nneu, xio S. Teleirapb. FE a-viwv. NEW GOLF CLUBS. LADIES AND OACHSBUNb PUPPIES. _re4^l0_! ■ ......... ENGLISH tKC shop, 64 Wtlllama, FB 4-4433. F6R SAUc ' GfSMAiniHEPARD ^---- — each. EM '"" FiCMALX COLLIE AND, BOSTON bu.l terrier, wonderful with chll-drn^lM ea. 44H Sedloek. EM _ FifTl432'__________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. 420: __________PE 4-1444______ GERMAN SHEPHERD. AKD REO^ latered. 116. MJ^ 4-2604 _ _ NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND, MALE, 2 years old. p— 61W PE 1-4334. . Reglatercd, gentle. ). vraiKvr! aim awuv. jv 1 SI. Rochester. OL 1-073. POODLES. TOT PUPPIES. RBO. Exceptional coat. 441 Third. Poodles. Gorgeous black puppies, either sex. Call FE 5-0851. POODLES. ARC. WITH PAPERS. 341 Draper 81. FE 3-7M7._ FAhAKEETS. GUARANTEED TO talk. Canartot, cages, food, crane's Btrd HatebarY, 34W -Auburn Bd._l^3-22M.___________ RBOliSTKRED DACHSHUND PUP-piea, long haired, 7 weeks, also smooth. Stud aervico. PE 4-3114. REG. DACHSHUND PUPiS 4 famale. Home raised. Sand, Gravel and Dirt -76 t TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT. clay, land and gravfL <» 3-7444. -1 FARM TOP SOIL, RICH BLACK • t. 8 yard! 610. Phone PK 2-0344. Loaded 7 days a wk. A .. land. 4« Lochaven Rd. 6-1413. ___________________ 1-1 BLACK DIRT. LOADED OH D llvared. FI 6-4742 or FE 6-6HL ^*1-41 ^•iandTm. A-I TOP SOIL CRUSHED nOME. Band, gravel, sill. Lrto ConkUn. #5r44iaut-^»E*4673r------ AL S BLACK DIRT, TOF SOIL. Hunting Dogi 81 TTtALE^HEOISTERKD ENOLISH , pointers, 1 pub 4 moa.. 1-34 mor —— • —ek days, OB 3-6473. ATTENTION!!! Buy Now and Save Black soil and paat humus. loaded and deUvered, 7 days a weak. CaU Robert Davis. 311 Airport Road, day or night. FE 3-0273. BLACK DIRT, TOP BOIL. SAND and gravel, deUverad. PE 6-3W4. COW MANURSi ji TRAILER load, non Haggerty Rd., So. Irom 14 MUa Rd.. MA 4-1433. OOOD BLACK SOa SAND AND gravel. DeUvered FE 4-4471. OObb DARK CLAY-LOAM. t6P •oil, 6 yardi, 414 delivered. FB 4-MONT^-OLD YORKSHIRE BOAR ,^r^le or trade lor calves, MY BEAUTIFUL' lttTE ROAN WELTO Stolllon. 3 Tr. old fllly chestnut walking horse. See Rodney Wilson. Perry Acres Stables. 3631 8. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orltm. MY ORAVEL, bAND, STONE, PILL k. Black dirt, top d 3-33M, EM 3-3416. IglBB^LAHbSCAPE TNU^ Samples k price on requeit L OR YARD, g DaUy. W OrtODVlIto —. .. >t Clarkaton on M-16. SATO ^Arai|^ DIRT AND TOP Shredded Black Dirt POLTBRIZBO TOP BOIL B. L. French_____■ OB 3-i •tone, nu dirt. American________ Products, 4336 Saababaw, ClArks-ton. MA 5-3141._________________ Uvered 6 yardeTl Shredded Red Peat Pulverlied Top BoU Ft 3-4416 BOIL AND PEAT HUMUS, dry. Londod or trneked. JI m Bums, 404 N. Rocherter Rd. PL 3-3144,____________________ Wood, Coal and Fud 77 SLAB^ WOOD OR Ptents, Trees, Shrubs 78 A-I BTEROREENS. SPRUCE. ' Pine. Plr. Arborvltae, Juniper, Tows, and Mugbo Oif your ow^ Bring tools and burlaps. 3431 Stooth Rd.. 1 mUaa W. ol Cora- BEAUTIFUL NURSEHY OROWH evergreens. Cuttlvetod. sheared, ■prayed. State Inspected. It or ------ ll JO ee, Lm^than U.04 aa. Yob dto. 13 k tattoc on US^. Cedi DAHLIA R C O T S. LARGE YA- aU alaea. lilchlgaB grown, freshly dug. t*^ and Ipek^ ttat*new sparkle. Let us help ypu with your landacaplna, with the thorough bred! of evergreens. Makes your home look like a mllUon. Special sale,_8aturda^. Sunday. PE f-4477 or « M344. POnC ----------------- tog. 133 B Blvi. EARLY FOTTBO TOMATO ABC. OR 3-4233 Dogs ’Trained, Boardetl 80 BRITTANY^PUPS, McHARY'B Tailwagger ^cnnel^ Call aftor 4 p.m. GERMAN 8HORT-HAIRBD POINT- houiebroken. Oxford. OA 4-3421. REQIBTERTO BRirTANY PDFS. 4 weeks oldy reasonable. MA 6-7421. Hay, Grain and Feed 82 BAT AND STRAW, For Sale Liveatock 83 PERM. QUARTER STUD COLT. 14 — Dam: Taylor Bee. 1464 AQQA mp. Sire: Duniiye BHn1>o. Will BBBTLANO PONIES AT SERVICE. 1 restored Palamlno etalUon. 1 black iraUtoo and 1 epottod stallion. CU PE V3S31 or MApto i-2134. WI4 Crosby Lake Road. VERY NICE FEEDER PIQS. LAW-rcnct Prahm. 3444 Bird Rd.. Or-■ UA 7-3443. Wanted Livestock 84 Sale Farm Produce 86" EATINO POTATOES, ALSO tUEO 8BBAOO AND IRISH COBBLER Si^ Farm Equipment 87 3 H FURNITURE 4k APPLUNCBB DOOR PRIZES EVERT AUCTION Up to 44 pa IfUtowalto. ED WILLIAMS 441 s. Saitnaw at Raabum LOOEI 740X14 BLACK TIBXS, AU, name brandf Off new ears. 416.44 plus tax and exchange. Stato Tire Satoe 441 8, Saginaw. FB 444T or FE 444lt. PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT ..U A . I4 »40NTI«i TQ P A Y__ B&B AUCTION- 5089 DIXIE HWY. ,unch Room Open Every Auctlo Across from Drayton Ptolns Nkw Mopping Center ALLSTATE TIRES 426S34 to piv . 444 40 plus tax 1040x34 13 piy. . 47337 plus tax let Quality A Fulto Guaranteed CALL MR ORAVU - SEARS TO 4-3774 or OR 3-444S jMTTH MOVINO CO . LIKE NKW, Refirlg k elect rihte. Also gas range, bdrm. furniture, Uvtng rm. suites, mlse. furniture k treat-urea. Antique clock. 4:34 P.M., Bat. 3447 Dixie Hwy. at corner Scott Lk Rds. Second light past Telegraph. Stanley Bates, Auc- For Sale House Trailers 89 Chicago. FE 4-41I3. 37’ VAGABOND ROUBBTRAILXR. I DKTROITTO. 46 : ROTAU KXCXLLBNT CONOI- I 43x3. 3 Fh. FE I '64 MARSHFIELD. 34 BY 10 ALL set up OB nice lot. Awnteks. 4440 8al“F^3-4Uj '» 10 iopE. 3 BEDRM.. a* E, Walton. FE 44403. or OR ‘i-R • T 5*..* I-raHTWEiaHT Travel Traitor Unee 1131 0 ASHMAN. '64. GOOD CONr— 4108 . 3773 ChurchUl Rd. CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, EX" esllent condition. Phone OR i-ise* before 4. After 4 phone O------------- 2143 a Tetegrui_________ NEW ft USED CUSHMAN EJ Simplex ft Track ------ for Sate Motorcyctoi 95 '63 HSU SUPER MAX, PKWCT eondlUon. 4334 PK t-lta. '4S TRIUMPH TIGER CUB. 'PER-Perfect condltloit. $304. PE 4-7403. 'te B8A SPITFIRE 144 CC. ____________KE 4-4374 1417 I4AC10 344 OC ENOINE. VEB? soeid eondtUon. windshield Ji other nceeaeortee, 4344. KM 3-44W. hp„ 334 Xkllee. FE 4-4344. BMW. Itit I44CC MOTORCYCLE. iHr- an6 itefeb tkil^TEb & _ For Sate Bkyctes 96 r‘ mmpnini. oood couorrMU. 1344 t. Cuaa Lake aead. iBirs '*4- ’ BOYS' SCHWINN FHANTOH 34 IN7 hike. 444. FE 6-1444. P6r sale 34" SicroEinSSW eondltlen, 3143 Creeks Rd. dtiiLit'34 iw. klKK GOOD IMWcii FB 3|ffu • THIRTY For Sale BkyciM •"«> Accawoi »ril> THE PONTIAC PRE3S, SATURDAY. MAY 21, 971 Sole Used Trucl^s 103 onitt'S FULL SIS* BMOUSR IMIM II’ *{& but o0.r. n *-*• ^ ; - too SAL! ORUMAM Boots snd Accessories 97 ________ nmiucAiis _FB A-TM. _ LI OAiiooAt. SIM- n s>sni AftW --- — rwooo BOAT wifa^Rs, MA I-IMI. ■gl3 ia rr. mo Dude trMtcr. Uk* UL l-3142_Bfler J.______________ 11 FOOT aluma-craft boat. /umitilinn AVU harscDOver „ moust. cau or 3-tm ______•J>*^ ___________ fbn SAii WM RICH- artidn, » Boriepowtf, CTfTjly iBboArt.. R»»di rennldilnt. IW. OR 3^ M3* M*««>»» •lUr t p.m. or *^SAtvrd*ri ood FOR 8ALB M FOOT^rrMNiSM itMl boot. « l-l* hor»«power Johiiuw motor And oAra. IM^Cai top. MApU eoadlUon m horaepower - - lUt new. For tn- __________"t i-8311. Alur ( •U day Saturday aod Sun- •rniiyBRA ALUMINUM BOAT —‘-"iraomrnt Dock tc^ tr., atoorlni |car. lOM .HMcbe^ Rd. _____ JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS USED MOTORS BOARDMAN’S 75« Hiihland Rd. at Wm. Lake Rd. OR 4-oaia__ _ "lOHNSON MOTORS . itareralt .^U. Oatot trailers evrrvlhlni lor tht boat. OWENS MARINE SUFPUEA 3H Orebard Lak» Av» FE >Matt LATE MODEL M* FOOT_ FIBER-alaa- AoaW-M olootrto- Evtoruria. rT.. ai aaft or haat »I CMEV. DUMP TRUCE. GOOD ___________l-Ull______________ ■u CRBVr CARRTAlX. ‘S3 ENOIKB. can MA i-ITaS.________ ■M CHEVROLET V, TON PfCiKUP •SI FORD 'i TON PICKUP TAYLOR'S ^For Sale Cars lt>6 40 rTmBLERS 40 Oarratocked. must atU 40 Ram-sura ia May. Maka your owo R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET I 3AIIS NO MONEY DOWN ms Pontiac station wa|on. A real nice ear. Rlu Mr. Bl^ Lucky Auto Salas, n 4-1000, FI • — —S. Baolnan. REPOSSESSION No money down, lOSO Bull door, now dynailow. Just over paymonta. Pint payment due June 30th. RIm Mr. Bl^ Lyeky Auto Balee. Ft 4-1000. R 4-1114, 103 B. Baglnaw._ between S*'and\ p._________ Ml FIBEROLAB SPEED QUEEN.!LEAVING STATE. Js h p. Johnson eieetric aUrtlns l <■” r-i.-.-k— -i. .toiaa, wli ___trailer. ------ call Ol. 0-mi __ ..jo STATE, must /ELL. IT Cherokee ply boal. 10 H r Johnson motor ------------ S-1S3S. MArket 4-4S01 Walled Lake t _ _Open Bvenln(s_ _ '4i fOHikl TON. CAB a raASBls; ' For Sale 106 MT CBEVROliEr WAOON. S CTL-Inder with etraltht tmnamlaelan. 11 a enan U coonomy minded here la the waeon. Drlftnal sreen paint. S^ No. 13lirPrtoed at only ll.lM. UUH, uvnw wnu.. rr —■ tlrea, WOO. OB 3-3i04. OONTERTIBLE - DODGE ’SI Roy at orhltaaraiu. RSH. Power ateartu and brakaa. Fa ' North Chev. me CHEVROLET IMFALA BARD-top. Radio, heater, powarfllde. -’ll. A real TOP DOLLAR FOB USED CARS QUEEN AUTO SALES_____ FE smio I ____^R I-mA ^^>1113______ •40 FORD PICK UP with'-SS V-S MSt CADILLAC motor. Evenlnts only FE 3-43S0. . 4-DOOR HARDTOP. FULL POWER 40 - t, ton ford pick-up. 41 MUST LIQUIDATE___________ . aperd transmission. S3 O'Relly. Absolutely no cash needeJ SI CHEV STAKE. COB. ISOl BALD- I Rite Auto. Mr. BeU. FE S-4S3t win. n S-3441._ _ __ I 10^E^Blvd^S^a^Aubuj;n^ •S3 PT>RD TtON pickup. OOOD ' ISSO'4 DR. CADILLAC. LIKE NiEW'. cond 403 Cameron, Pontiac. . 11,000 mlloa._Call FI^-4S40._ 1SS4 FORO-S DUMP TRUCK. 000-, CADILLAC SO COUR. PIERFBCT 1' S-11S3. BCATe asirr Mina. I _ » wanon______^_______________condition. SJ.aoo. _______ hardtop I‘'°ur^ ”otora, toe best cemblna- ’S4 OMC DUMP a 4 WHEELER, loso CADILLACT . 31 hp. Mereurt eUctrlc uan afloat today, complete rlaa <*»"• 5?J**** ---r— —-Una llghta, from tSOS. See them today. HOL- iss3 INTERNATIONAL >a TON “121 ’. Iftenew. lY MARINE AND COACH pick-up, abaip. FE a0430. ( '? sales 1S310 Hotly Rd , HoUy | ~„- OR, ur sjmi ^a. EM 3-4*70. MAHOOANT _____JUt. 3S hp V- %itarter. leneraior.---- •horn, plastic uphoUtery, 1 -eery list, lull price 11,1—. -*AQuarlna. Drayton Plains. OR] North Chev. tunter Bl*d. at S. Woodwai4 Are. Ilrratotbam ^ m 4-3730 ;ar PAiriniNTs too burdbn-eomey Come In aod eae ua a—* let us help yon adlnat to a U %(^fel31CARS XT MMI ■53 cnv., 3 DR. -REPOSSfeSSiOM " |3tft tnu price. Jlo cnih needed. Pay only 017 mo. Duo JuU let Rite Auto. Mr. BeU. R r-4330 100 E. Bird. South at Auburn 7M CRSVT. WAOON. PULL PRICE 0300. No money needed. $17 mr-’** FBI 0-040S, Pnt Auto. uAou . . — . _ . ____ l3-3703............................ ImERCURV MARK 58 AE ^ FOOT V-BOTT^ .PLYWOOD „otor end mil - —d trallOT. 541 O-llOO | accessories. Phone FE 341 I YARD DUMP I CHEY m-TON. STEEL RACK Mr. Blw Lucky Auto Seles. F MOOS. FE 4-3314. 103 S. Segines 50 CAD ELDORADO CONVERT. LIks new. Economy Cera. 33 Au- ^TtoO. M FT ELOIN BOAT AND TRAIL- j^ontroU. UL 3-1040.________ Id FT. CLINKER BOAT 30 Mercury m o I o r, IlMtererelt ■ - ■ steerlnc end windshield. ^trailer, steerln| *8700. *4A 4-30d. » 8AILBI -A motor, too. 0350. FE 5-03U3. IPpTTlifORMKINO UTILITY. 50 *H.F. ETlnrude eleetrle. aU Ima-•leglnabU aceessortee Including lYalleri i Alloy A ErUI Marine Hardware-Peint Oakland Marine Exch. 301 S. Baglnaw PK 0-4101 Auto Insurance 104 PL.. PDA MED. rak MOST cars' ! 0 MO PATMT8. OF S4.H EA. I Eves. Ml 0-1030 motors, Oenevt. Corl, Acrocreft. end shell lake boats. Paint and aupplles. 3005 Orchard Lake Rd. a..:.;... f .k. l.! 7 1 WISE BUYERS KNOW QUALITY ■» RAMBLER 8TA. WON .. I18S8 4 DR. MINX : •50 PONTIAC CONV. .. •55 DODOE 8TA. WON. . ■55 FORD 4 DR. 8‘nCK . ■54 CHEVY BEL AIR . ■54 OLDS SUPER •'SO ’ •54 CHEVY 4 DR. SEDA) ■63 FORD 4 dr. STICK •63 PONTIAC ..... •53 CHEVY 4 DR......s •63 FORD 3 DR, AUTO. 5 QUALITY MOTOR SALES 648 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7041 1050 CHEVROLET B^L AIR * *! berdtops end tedens Choate Irom. AU with V-0 aut^ if '^KAUjAR. R*«U/a aw wv $995.95 Boat Repairs T BUCKMORN LAKE SHAW'S INC. 338-38 Main ______^ochtstei 35~FT~AUWINUM BOA'T. 3ti HP. Ivenrude motor, —• *-‘'- e r. 37 Dennison WESTBEND MOTORS MY 3-MU I I COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL I 592 S. W'OOdwJ I HARKLESS**^^"!^*^ SMTTICE ! MI 4^ I 2183 8. Teiegrspn___FE 5-3454 MOA, 1057 SPORTS COUPE «d trail- BELECriON •53 CHEiC 3/DR.i TORPEDO. SOLID ORAY. NEW TIRES. NO RUST I^HARP ONE. STEM TO STERN. 0345 NO HONEY DWN 13.35 PER WE. BIR-MINdMAH RAMBLER " KVINRUDE. EXCELLENT j *^”LAyTR"0N’'rt5°EM’" BOAT WINDSHIELDS ; Panoramic, ..-r -----------^ khlelds-any else, any height, and plastic materials. lOur beet 1 quality—Our best pr‘—• ■ and FREELAND ALUM STERL- i ‘ 55 MILES PER GALLON YES ! ! all new MorrU 05$ 'will THESE TOO er and guaranteed Pvt, owner. OL 1-1877. _ CHEV~58, 4 DR . HT. ALL P. Access. RAH. TtW tires. Low -------- Eic. Cond.. Priced right. $545 For Sale Cara 10b M DODOa. OOOD COM)., RTHTTH •59 FORD OALAXIX CONVSKTIBLE $2995 'Cy' Owens 030 OAKLAND AVENUE _______. PE 8-4101__________ '40 FORB^ R^B OOOO. o66d •56 FORD ‘ 'Cy' Owens I3S OAKLAND AVENUE OWNER. VERT CLEAN, 8710. 07.10 yyKLY. NO MONEY faOWN. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 000 S. WOODWARD. Ml 0-3004. Lloyd Motor Sales 333 B. SAGINAW______FB 3-3131 Isos CHEVROLET KWOjraOODj^ 0 ^wer°Vrakos^^'steeds. ^$h! Aspan Orean, Ukt haw, OR 3-3000. 1050 chbvrolbt bbl air. HARD- , 313 Montcalm i PLE AT FONTlAd TRAIL. MA SHOP • SUNDAY BUY/ MOl^Y pEiVER 4^otor Sales ) Orchard Laka Ave. BUICK OPEL JEEP 1003 CHEVROLET. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTE! Y HO MONEY DOWN. Asaume payments of $10.00 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Tumf Ford Specialising I Ona-Owner Cera ’55 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR $295 'Cy' Owens 030 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 5-4101 •57 FAIRLANE 4 DOOR 0 .,.^-H.k tan A^nd white, 1 owner. Kltworth A Beat--• MA H400. SHEP'S WEEKEND SALE ■50 CHEVY B-Alr Hardtop . 0 •50 MERCURY Convertible ... 0 •50 CHEVY 3 Door 310 . 0 ■55 PONTIAC 3 Door I •54 BUICK Century 3 Dr. HT 3 •54 FORD 4 Door Sedan .1 •54 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan I •63 CHEVROLET 3 Door 5 -•53 PONTIAC 3 Door B-TOp I 104 •53 FORD Victoria . * ’** •40 DODOE 4 Odor •56 FORD ^ Ton Sti D Stake . Shep’s Motor Sales vaaiepi *a/%TTV ■•vasn WILL ACCEPT Ouns. outboarda, boata, refrlgera-tori and appUineet. oU. On oui new lOdO Ramblert or any sood need car aa part paymapL BILL SPENCE •RAMBLER" —SALES * 8XRVICB-I. SAOINAW Ft I* For S«k CRTS AUTO SALU, ET Montcalm at Oakland. For Sale Cf s 106 •M PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. IlSi. JACK C'OLH. lOM MAPLE AT FOHTUC #BAlL-liA 4$511. waak. FK 1-0403. Klmi Auto/ ISH F6R0. 0. ioo SRRSB. 13.M0 mvilai. dtluxt trim, wathcit. and haater. standard tranamltaras. Mack. CalLtfter 0 p.m. OL 3-3730. tlOg PLYMOUTH BBLVSUBS~i; ^Door, hardtop, all whlto. Auto-matlo Irani.. whlto waU ttra$ 1 awnay tbarp. Clarkston Motor Sales CKRYSLRR-nYMOUTB MAUR Main St., clarkitoa MA 5-0141 im njfuovm ukvor, i 1054 FORD 4 DOOR WAOON, RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUtELY NO MONEY DOWN.. Aaauma paymente of II7.N p»t mo. Cell ^edlt Mgr. Mr. Parke at MI $7500. Harold Turner FWrd. ■07 PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR TOP. Y-l. Standard Trane. MO. JOHN J. SMITH, 311 S. BAOL NAW. FB $7001. •50 FORD, 3 OR. REPOSSESSION U05 tuU prioe. No eaab aeedsd Fay only 317 me. Out July 1st. RIto Auto. Mr. BaU, PS I-4U0 100 R. BIv4. S; Ai Auburn •55 PLYMOUTH. 3 DR. REPOSSESSION 0313 fnU prloe. Ho «eh needed 100 B Blvd. South at Auburn ■05 PLYMOUTH.. HO RUST. A-1 ata^WWi’ Sss Hlghland*''6Mfd. Im PONTIAC CAT vista: Hydra. RSH, P B. $tone. U.105. OR $3435. •47 JEEP 4 WHictCL ORIVK. TOLL aliimium eab Oood oondfUon. • Rtaaonable. M'YJ»-7011i,_ 1054 MRRCTJBY CLUB COUPl, RADIO. HRATlR. AB80LUTKLY - MO 5IONRT OeWM. Aaeuma pay-menta of 011.11 per mo. Call Cradlt Mgr. Mr. Parke at MI $1500. Harold rumer Ford.- ■M MERCURY MONT CLAIR hardtop, beautiful oranit and wblto tiatah. Mere—atto RAH. whits Urea, Uke new. FuU price ■“KING AUTO SALES 115 B. SaglMW PE $0403 •13 OLD* i$ CLUB COUPE, 1 OWNER, NO RUST^ PERFECT ENOINE. BODY A YlRSB. $146 NO MONEY DOWN. 84.35 WKLY BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 000 a., WODWARD. MI $3004. lOM OLDS HARDTOP. ALL POW-cr. Very clean. ReasonaMe. FE $4404. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM MI $U30 NEW J»ONTIAC8 AT TREHEN-doua dUconnl. Do not fall to ata Us before you buy - Keego Sales & Service Keego Harbor •51 OLDS 30. PULL TOWBR WITH new motor. PB 0-0000. ■04 3-TONH BLUB OLDS M, RY-dramatlc. R A H. white elds wells, looks new Inilde, sound bodr, 07,000 mttee, oxeeUent buy. 0075. Ml 4-1503. •H 3 TONB BLUB OLDS 00. HY'-dremetlc, RAH. white tldswtlle, looks new Inside, sound body. 07.000 miles, exoeUent buy. 0070. MI 4-1601. 1054 bi«r 8UPRR“8* HT. 1 OWN-cr, Uke new. must be seen, BUP-RRIOR AUTO SALRS. Ill Montcalm at Oakland. $7 OLDS SI. CONyKRTliLB,-RULU power, vary data, PB 5$130. LOW Kilbaob dbmo '00 Plymouth 1 cyL automatic, radio, haater, W.W. Urea, back up Ws ®*‘*' 714 Oakland Ave. Phone PB 4-103S ask fOr John Panenuk R & R MOTORS. INC. Immediate DellveiJr-aU Models 73v UAK.L«NU Fg $353$ 1058. 4 DOOR SUPERCHIEF TON-tlec. rceaonable. Low mUeego. FK $7070 iOM POHTIAC. 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION 8140 fuU price. No cash neaded Fay only FI.50. Dua June IM RHe Airto. Mr. BeU. FR$-4*1$ 100 Bait Blvd. S at AObum ii»~PbNtlAb CA'TAUHA CON-vertlble. MOO ml.. bydramaUe. RTW, F8. FB. RSH, EL. Ant., padded dash. El. clock, decor. group^sto. FE 3-4364^ 1950 PONTIAC CONVra'TlMB. 0J5P actual mine. P.8, S F.B. RSH. whItewaUe. Nearly new. 03100 Phone OR 3-3110. 1000 OLDS U. HOLIDAY, REAL , sharp. PE 4-0050 alter 5. •14 TONTIAC 4 DOOR. |1M BIUID PE 1$1I6 •50 *>ACKARD. 1 DR.. SPEaAL SERIES. CLEAN. LOW MILE-AOE. NO HUsr. I OWNER 8135. NO MONEY DOWN. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 880 1. WOODWARD. MI $1004. •54 TONTIAC M300R S E D 47.000 origUial mUee. Very good condition, Reaioneblc. FE 3$0d0. GET YOUR NEXT DEAL Eddie Steele FORD DEALER-EEEOO HARBOR SPECIAL CHEAPIES^^ 58 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 DOOR. A-1 irOTd mei FE 8-om.__ •XtoNTIAC. OOOD TRAN8TOR-totlon 840 . 8700 Orevei. 4-1053 Pontlacs 8 05 up 1054 Pontiac $ 05 1061 Bulck $ 45 1056 Packard 1 *9 1051 Lincoln ht 1 75 1040 Cedlllec. $105 9CANY MORE PROM 145 UP LUCKY AUTO SALES 113 8. Saginaw I ' FI 4-3314 or PK 4-1004 •50 FONT BONNBVIUX CONVWT. at. cond. AU sceaa. FI 4-3840. 10(11 TON'HAC 4-tlOOR jSID^ Radio, heater, Hydramatle. The gi Su;“.?iok“ifo. ‘i307'*j.m',‘ OOT WORK TO DOf I For ShIo Cws 106 :»SXI Wamm ...... SALES A I Oakland i 1 dr • uaroHiAyBS^^, repossessed mo. Call Cradlt „ PB l-040i. kins Auto. ibumLY NO MOMIT DOW it Ml 4*7500. Harolcf Turner Foi PONTIAC COKVIBTIBIE. :UL 8-1150- k •61 HASH WAOOH. . su^ 0135 115 S Saginaw, King *»»«<»; •53 RAMBLER 8TA1TON WAOpN. I OWNER. 30.000 MILES. NEW tires AB^ MO^Y^ j-fK ’m I rambler 4-DOOR sedan. ere Is a wondtrful eoonomy ir at a rtasonibly low pries. North Chev. • ___ absolutely "NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymanU of 033.33 par mo. CelTcredlt Mgr. Mr. Perkd at MI 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford. •64 NASH. ktiLL PRICE 040. 115 8. Beglnew. Kins Auto._____ NASH AMBASSADOR •SO. 4 OR. elr cona , pwr. brakes, steertne, A auto, wlndnwi. A true. BAIL ConUnental kit, WW Urts, 3t.-iHjp mUes, $005. Ml 0-3130, 510 Myenoak, Birmingham. _ ______ « stuokbaker, cheap. Pi 0-7503 altar 0.______________ VALIANT CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Main St Clarkston MA I-5I41 Out where the oyerbead la lew SPECIALS •53 Dodge. 4 dr ..... •62 BulcV I dr.' .... •53 Ford. 4 dr. . •60 OWf. 4 dr .... 'S3 Hudeott. 4 dr........ •SO Plymouth. 3 dr. . JAR ABTO sales ' 310 OiUtLAND SPOTLESS tOSO VAUXALL. 4 DQOB. radio, neater, whIlewaUs. Tooo actual miles. 01,475, 500 E. Mom- lleagc. Eic. Cond.. Prh 1 N. Perry, Corner b $495 TOTAL PRICF •53 ford. V-3, RAH. stanoero --- transmiMlov- I 1554 PLYMOUTH. 2 DR- • **'*““‘ I RF-POSSESSION TOM BOHR INC 3145 Full Price. Ne Cash Needei Sill. JS’Ve'.. '54 FORD. 0 PASS. 8TATIONWAO- , jgf Auburn _______-___________________=-=;• on, t cyl.. RAH. like new, no I ■ . —^ i poNTIAC BTA. WCN. SAPABI. bJings. no rust. ; !»«» lAll power new tires Also. '55 Kln'teo. ‘ nto 'in^*.r.*nTout“W^‘S?£.aV ! Ch.v'~4 8td 0405, Economy Cers^ North Chev. t 8. Woodward Ae MI 4-37 • OO LARK ' ! FORD. ''SJ. ' DOOR, V-5. OVER- RfeH aasy-eye glass. 13.110. OA 8-3830___________________________ I CHEV.. 3 DOOR. VERY OOOD Dixie Ok'd Cars DIXIE HWY NEAR BA8HABAW *Vremom t 0800, FE S-SOSI, _ , Jvl actual _______________ a_pln Inside and out. FE 8-5403. I OLDS SUim 00. HARDTOP, power steering A brakas^-Btautl-lul 3-tont. By owner. ^005. FI [ STARCH E P . I IM.. LIKE NEW. Sgg|- •5g FORD. $50 DOWN. PAYMENTS DRAYTOll PLAINS. MICH. 1058 FORD FAIRLANE CONVERT Buchanan Boatworks Xvlnrude 5375; New 13 ft. _ boate, 840; Steel, $100; aluml ♦ISSi iibisrslae, $17$; Ttr 805; runabouts. 1145; New ........................ ““ 1058 CHEVRW^' HARDTO^P. Radio, heater. PowenUde. Or Iglnal blue end white paint. , t. new tiree, eherpi 0005. No >ney down, SUPERIOR AUTO ILEB, 313 lionteelm at Oakland. 1358 Ford mrtaae convert. Body eoUd white with blue top. Interior blue A white leather with A Tlsori. RAH. ies, ebare expenses. OR Poy Sslc Csrs ON A 1$FT. ALUM. FTATT ntXE RroK, COMPANY. VICINITY r Bt touls; m. Scolts Alf Base, May 33nd. Must have references. BUICK 1050^ 4 DOOR, 0126. PLY- LtiUBiQ, « ER. ETC. SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS Ref Clarkston MA 5-3337. I WANTED. PONTIAC TO SAVE 1355 CHEVROLET BEL AIR RARD-top. V$ euylne radio, heater, powergllde Where else but at North Chevrolet can one Uke thle be found tor only 1745. Stock No. North Chev." LAKE ORION TRUCK OOINa NORTH PART Terrific Trade-ins BOAT SHOW TIME _ WHTTEHOUSE-SPOR'TSCBAire Wanted Used Cars 101 SALLOY-RIVEBDALE TRAILERS .10 PER CENT DOWN. 36 MONTHS ; ’ CRUISE-OUT ^^ALES AVERILL'S ^ BO.V It's Tune-Up Time—All Motors 83 E. Walton. Open Buh. FE 3-4403 fcustbM BOAT COVERS AND canvas repairs, FE 4-4377 or FE Hydramatle. Radio aod heater. Jet black flnlah. Low down payment i 1050 Pontiac Starehlef 4-Dr. Rard- __________ . ATTENTION ‘ - 3020 DUda Hwy It 8. Woodward A _____________RAH. VERY clean, 0305. FE 5-4574. __ •60 CHklTY 4 DOOR BIScIyNE 0. •57 CHEVY WAOON, 4 POOR I powergllde. RAH. turquoise ai white. Very nice. •”— BARDENBURO MOTOR BALES Comer Cass A Pike FE 5-730S •53 CHEVIE, RUNS obOD. HEW brakes $55. FE $1087, '59 COUNTRY dan wagon V$ autosnaue. heaL . wlndshli ' " “ ■ ■ 1 washers. Ford of- •ao BIS'jAYNE CHEVY. OUT OF work. Want lomeone to ‘-■'- __over payments. FE $7g33.____ CHEVROLET. 'Sg WAOON. g CYL- Larry lerome turquoise A white, epotleae. i oil. no ruet. under—•“* ------ IS75. MI g-4071. •47 CHIVIB a DR. BZC. MOTOR. Reae. Ft 4-gT* _________ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 1064 FORD. RAtno AND BEATER. Cuitomllne. Excellent eonditton. No money down. Pull Rleo $105. *-------- ---------* *3.35 Bf—“• ------- payment. _____ _______ Call eradit manager. FE $$403, 3Clns Auto, 115 S. Saginaw. Beattie. MA 5-1400 ^IIE OUT TO PONTIAC LAKE. Sunday, May 22nd,-2 to 4 p.m.. and see the Fumman Sea wings | ! Demonsti WE RE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS lilenn s Motor Sales I W HURON FE 4-737 5 CHEVROLET. 3 DR. V$. Stand- I ard Trans. Radio and heater. | Power , stoerinj^_^r_lp EXCEL- ; PAY LESS BUY MORE! SEE THESE SPECIALS Chev. 3 dr. g cylinder. I LLOYD ' brakes, 'excellent coodltlon. 37,000 miles. FE 5$777. ____ _______ I 00 TONTIAC, 4 DR. RINK MOTORS A OARAOE 9 W Huron OR 4-0101 __(Nexi to the Rolladlumi_ I'ONTIAC AUTO BROKERS 03111 MOTORb INCORPORATED •05 OLDSMOBILE • 4 DOCHl M HARDTOP Automatic transmission. Radio A heater.-Paster steering end power brakes. $695 LLOYD _____illeege^MA________________ 1$30 POimAC CATALINA VIBTAN, Hydremetlc. RAH. like new. _|3100. IK_S$011^ 9~PON'nAC, 870 SEDAk. HYDRA, RAH. RUNS LIKE A DEER. OSS. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. 088 S. 60'PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ndlis*7K°*heron, oft ^ Huron $4 PWriAC WI TH .MWIK 11 trade. EM 3-0081. I MOTORS INCORPORATED Lloyd Motor Sales-------- 333 B. BAOlNAW______FE 3$131 •17 OLDS 4 OR. $TONIL POBTER brakes. Auto, trans. 26.000 fflUes. 01350. Sharp. OR» 3-4377. HAUPT. PONTIAC steering Car Ip E: ____ CONDITION win s REASONABLE PRICE JOI'VS CAR LOT s tS05. Priced-to sell DAWSON S SALES BPEaALS HIGH $ TOR LA'IE MMJEL • KUWORTH A BEimiE. MA $1400 iiFW -iw* t-QUALITY MOTOR plywood ruuoDOUi. tj oeam-] ^ _________— wWihifrltf. rteertaf. CLARKSTOI^ ont mlJ*' Dortb of U.8. OPUYKE KT PONTIAC______ OPEN EVES__________ 19&3 CHEVROLET RADIO AND WATER ABAOt^TEMTi NO ? MONEY DOWN Assume pay* meiWs of 114 27 per mo Call redit Mgr Mr Parks Houghten 6t Son rust A beautiful car. Call Mr. While FE 0-0403,3lng Auto. •54 PLYMOUTTf. BARGAIN _ PI 1-8702 _____________ J^HEAT- i 1357 PLYMOUTH PLAZA. NEW ) MONEY I tires, good condition. ggHO. PE •51 PONTIAC BTAHCHW. 1 HT., Pull glower, RAH. PE *-5390. CaU after 1:00. SHELTON’ Pontiac-Buick .Rochester. Mich, - - QL-lr8133 - - UU PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. CATALWA. power brakes, power steering, low mileage. A-1. FE 4-430g. 0 TONTIAC. 1 DOOR •51 TONTIAC. 8 CTUOniiai. MU 4-0014. _______________________ 151 TONTAC 3 DR. HARDTOP Pair shape. 0100. l»M_P2ni*«-fair shape, rune good^PE 0-6331. >53 CATALINA SEDAN, IVORY P steerlim A brakes. Hydra. B A H, WW. Decor.. Nice car. Will Ukc cheap trade. FK 4-1055. _ ■ 1055 TONTIAC. 3 DOOR SEWN. ;■» MW, Efec* s®Wft’$606 m Ford • 8Uok ......... I 115 12<0 Perry At Madlton FB 4«gIOO FACTORY BRANCH QLEN-HOUSE SUNDAY ALTHOUGH WE ARE CLOSED WELCOME TW COMB JN AND LOO KTBE CARS OVER AND Make Your Deal Monday WEEKEND SPECIAL '59 OLDSMOBILE SUIVR IS HARDTOP 3 Door -- Radio A Heater. Hydramatle, Power Steer-tog., A Power Brakes. W -Walla. Red with lOhtte Top. “*Evlnrude end! NEEDS ALL MODEL ( iy^BUlCK HT TOLL TOICE g05‘! s -.1 hnv .. ----------... ... - stginew. King Auto.______ holetered seats, walk end full rear scat. • 'Heerinj, motor well. RXRDENBURO MOTOR SALES ' I See M & M Motor .Sales “ 4M Alb«ta^f^5-7327^^ _ 1355 BUICK 4 DOOR HARUTC^ | special, good condition. 1550. V Harris. PK 5-3700._____________ . power steering bsttery box. Per- For top doltor on later m^el cl at , ..... gilts 13937 Dixie Hwy.____________ f top- PONTIAC WASTE — f BUICK CONVERTIBLE. Dynanow. all power. Here reel beauty —-■ * ---- ' Birmingham . Our Stock No. ' Evlnrude 75 h p. —rite, remote controls, be 4-baUery "---------' *■— •- dufy ' craft demonetrel TJDP DOLLAR lor '59 to '51 models — low mileage cars wanted tor out state R*j. \’AN WELT 4548 Dixie Hwy. Pfa. OR 3-1355 North Chev. Crissman '53 CHEVROLET ... — JK 5$«45_________ $5 eWPOY V-I ETA'nON WAOON. REPOSSESSION IMS fuU prlce.^i Fey only 533_ BJo $7500. Harold ' SEDAN BEAUTIFUL BLACK A TURQUOISE A LADIES CAR VERY CLEAN 8505 NO MONEY DOWN 07.40 WKLY. BIRMINO- LLOYD .. — — —jy lift .... Mr. Bell, FE 0-4530 1 - Bird. South at Auburn I 1050 ENOUSR FORD. LIKE NEW, MOTORS INCORPORATED RAH, I __ I lOSl^'TORD wagon witi -■"Lfe'S . trenaralielon. Re-heeter. $395 Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward ^ •m .leot_power. .epeed and eale-. . ty. Ftoanclng available with 10 per cent dawn and 34 montba to pay. Take M5o to • “• Highland. Right on Hick-, , _ .Ridge Rd. to Demode “T . • . Left and Ibllow signs LI •DAWSON'S SALES' at Jggi g I PBICO LAKE. Open every------------- “ —• - Phone MAln •TOP dollar paid for ’SO TO j EiifiV^Rd C Itann- •90 plck-upe. FI 1-0750 or UL I *•">. 4735 llli. Lk. Rd. C, Mann-3-3051._____________ CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER open eves.______OL 3-0731 087 CHICLET 3-DOOR.______ dlo. beeter, PowergUde, 0 cylinders for economy and a ona owner. Our stock No. 1350. Our prloe 11003. to •DAWSON'S TTF81CO L--- — FOR USED CARS — '.lovd Motor Salc.<; SAOIMAW_______ FK 3-01 FOR THE FISHERMAN TAKE ADVANTAGE a5.a-“ 3UBE8 i P CARRIER»-WE CARRY PARTS. •nRES A ____ ALL aluminum •docks a BOAT SHELTERS. "ItARUiB HARDWARE A FAINTS 11ARRINGTON BOATS " YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER lilt S. TJ^EORAPH FE- PAYMENTS AVAIL! CHRIS CIMFT CAVALIER ^ "BriohtSpot" Orchard Lake a •80 BUICK CENTURY CONVKRT-Ible, full power, exc. cond. Private. OA 0-3407 North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-3735 i 1055 BUICK BUPKR HARiOTOP. 1 owner. fuU power. Uke new, 1 SUPERIOR AUTO SALRS. 313 1 Montcalm at Oakland. •55 CHEVIE 1 OWNER. OOOD cond. 310 2 Dr. Radio. Heater. Powergllde Price 9509. OR 3-t3gl. ; a BUICK SPECTAt, 4 DOOR. 7015 1 Cooley Lake Road, 8 Conway. •57 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. 15.000 . miles. 0105 DN. 047 57. PER MO. ! BRAID. FE 3$U0 •99. CHEV. BELAIR CONV. g cylinder. Low mileage. AU power. 5*79 Call MI 4-55D. 1050 BUICK HARDTOP. RADIO, heater, Dynaflow, full power. 2-tone blue an<) whlto In color. A real nice one. Our stock Ho 145. Low price of 0003. North Chev, •Kunter Bird: at S. Yfoodward A»ar Birmingham r Ml 4-2735 •99 CHEV DELUXE SliOAN. Very good. EM y-OOIl. S. Conway. 1954 CHEVY CONV. A very pretty blue one. New black top. Radio, heater, stick sbifl. nearly new white waUt. Be sure and t^ this ODc, tt "“people s auto SALEH , $$-OAKLAND FE $33*1 •99 CHEV. 310. 0 cyl,. 4 Ml" STA. WOON , 1 OWNER. DOW MILES. VERY CLEAN. $049 NO MONEY DOWN 10 MONTHS ON-BAL., BIRMINOHA5I RAMBLER 008 8 WOODWARD MI 0$I04 - ’ •55~CAb'T3bbR. TOLL TOWER. . Nice FE $4165. i two UADILLAC sedan D3CVILLE. 1 full/ power lUie new. Original- SAILFISHRONFIS.-FORTABLe: DOCK8-BOI8T AJAX TRAILERS rwiier, FE '$2730. i E $n» ___ - - 'TRUoki ' — J^5.001X)\V N — .EMPOaiT Can ' ___ 33 Allblim, •pRANnTORTATTON SFEdAts Used'A“to Parts 102 ^.*dio"5f‘“H?aiZr*‘"oJI'‘ YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR -■ ar r^t? Let «• toU •« to ■54 caj*e Royal Auto Paru, you ' Wa will eaU ttom [ m, m eiemens ^ f h^vJ|«X)MFLllk.-r-CYUlfDER-Elr- ^2S^to ytoi «^80U-v[ -*tof ’* AN6 coach SALES, - HoRy. ME »iaiNE. '55 PONTIAC, CAPLETS. ' good eonditton. 8100. n 1-2001. 140*1 -.Pontiac ------ *53 Cadillac Hydrkmatlc •96 Ford. Automatic tran*. •55 Dodge. 0 Cylinder .' •Sd Pontiac 2 Door --- ’5d PonUac/Station Wagon 9 NICK MAN# OTHER BAROAINB KreRf! Salfs ^ Service C58 CHEVROI.HT IMFALA CONVKRTIBiE /$1695 I 'Cy' Ow6na KEBOO HARStm, MICHi iOU CHEV. A-1 COND. REASOM- '59 CHEV. 3 DR. BEL-AIR. BnT offer. FK S-S703.___________ •53 CHEV., 3 DR. FULL PRICE 5s35. 115 B. Saginaw. Kteg Auto. 10M~^att8LBR NEW YORKER. Convert. Uke new let of whitewall tires, rep] wire wheels. We trade. SUPERIOR AUTO SALRS. 313 Montcelm at Oakland.______ •55 cmtTnjm. ht. REPOSSESSION SOS full price. No cash needed. >y only $37 mo. Due July Ixt Rite Auto, Mr. BeU, FK S-4538 too E. Blvd. South at Auburn '53 DoSOTO. 3 DR TOLL PRICE. 055 FORD 3 DOOR.' RADIO AND HEATER. OVERDRIVE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As- ____ ______ _______ Parke at Ml $7500. Harold Turner Ford. 13 FORD HT. FULL PRICE 0135. 115 B. Saginaw. King Auto. REPOSSESSED g1lg. $19 down plue ei Paymanti Old mo. Ca Mgr. Mr. WT&te. FE $$ Auto. 115 S. Saginaw. Johnson ______ 8. teglnnw. Klnrf Auto! ■54 DEBOTO. 3 DOOR HARDTOP, beautiful 1 n t a r 1 o r, Powerfllto _______r-haaCr, _ wall tiree. FR 5-304S.____ I DeBOTO STAinON WAOON. 4 — - ________ 047,7$' BRAID. FE 3-0100. DeSOTO. 005. NO Lake Orion OFFERS ............. 013M -H RAmbier 3 dr. Auto. RAH 01103 ■17 POntlac HT. Auto. BherpI lim •57 Plymouth Bed. V$ Stick 0 TOO •57 POrd 1 - " • —->• 0 Pontleo HT. Storchlcl. •5$Bulck Bed. Auto , clean . •5* Pontiac HT. 3-U-- - ’5» Pontiac t*"" ‘ ' . 4 dr. 8.C , ■58 Rambler Wgn. Cuetom. Auto ................... til •07 Ford Wgn . Power eleerlng. ■to Ford' Wgn V$. Aute...... '55 pnrd Wgn. , NEW -’60 DODGE DART $2076. locludei eU etendard factory equipment end federal lag. B*toa tak add Iicenee eitlw. KAMMLER-DALLAS Oil N. WAIN ROCHESTER FOR t£?T *2eJIdTIFDL 55nD6baK, ' 3 DR. FULL PRICE gS5 115 g. Saginaw. King Auto *Blaek^Sah V?ty CTaanfTflSg j Ijlkc Orion & '3$%". I M Y 2-2871 Russ Johnson Motor Sales jARd. MI $3304. _______ iiil PLYMOUTH IN OOOD SHAPE' ----------pg ,.,3,1 r 5:30 p 1057 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaeuma pay-menta of 530.06 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at MI _ 4-750(1, Harold ^i«’ner_Pord^_ 1067 PLYMOUTH, 3'DR., V$, EXC. cond. 9725. MA 6-3771;____ ■55 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, * CYL. CLUB COUPE. 1 OWNER. 31.000 MILES AUTO. RAH. 1405. NO MONEY DOWN. 55.00 WKLY. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER, 000 S. WOODWARD. Ml $3004._______ $7 PLYMOUra 4 DOOR SEDAN. SAVOY. 0905. JOHN J. SMITH. 311 8. BAOlNAW. FE $7065. FOR SAUTTiSO PLYMOUTH STA-tlon wagon. Taka over paymente. loss Pontiac 4 i 5 Pontiac- 3 dr... 1653 Pontiac club coupe....... 1050 Chevrolet. 3 dr. aedan .. 1050 Chevrolet Nompd station w^- 1054 PIvraouth 4 dr. sedqn.'.. 1650 Cadillac 3 dr. hardtop .. 01005 1057 Bulck 3 dr. hardtop.......IlSIS aedan. Good UOMER- RIGHT MOTORS 37.000 milea. radio. Ii $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ■ l-'I-: 3-7954 85 MT CLEMENS STREET BEHIND THE POST OFFICE ALL METAL $ TONE ORAY WITH WOOD GRAIN TRIM. PULL RED A WHITE VINYL INTERIOR. NO ROST. NEW MOTOR: P BRAKES A STEERING. ITS BEAUTIFUL! 8489, NO MONEY DOWN. 88 80 WKLY. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. Ml S. WOODWARD. Ml 6-3004. JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Ahsolutely -NO CASH NEEDFD NO PAYMENTS 'TIL JULY 1ST 0 Pontlacs via '83 RAH . '48 Chevy, good running . •54 Ford RAH ........... •S3 Mercury Bed......... •54 RamM*r ............. •45 Chevy . •53 Studey I, Clean . '53 Chrysler, very •60 Ford, rough. | ECONOMY CARS HASKINS Station Wagon SALE Ool?°and teige flnlah. 1017 Chevrolet 310 4-door station 1050 Chevrolet Brookwood 3-door station wagon. Oee aavlng I cylinder enrine. standard tranecle-elon, radio, heater. Uke new eol'' I Brookwood 4-door ■tatton .not Pechwood 4-door atetlon wagon. Oae aavlng g cylindi engine', standard trentmlasloi radio, heeler. Low mlleegt, or owner. Solid white flnlah _______ ___________________________ Rydremetlc. power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Many otiwr acceaeeorley Ooldcn -•“ tad beige flnlah. Savel FULL PRICE $95 1153 Pontiac, 4 door 1063 Ford, 3 door 1052 Chevrolet 3 dr. FULL PRICE $195 FULL PRICE $295 1055 Ford. 3 door <5»»«»lat, 3 door- ^ . ' 1059 Pontiac 3 door .]ff*JP*®®to, 4 door 1050 Plymouth, wagod MARY MORE GREAT VALUES ’.Sis TIIRVJ, '57s GOETHE RITE WAY Tire (Juar^iitce Haskins Chev. j ' $751 DUie kwy. at M-15 Clarkston ----1 1-5971 Open nitce 'til 0 i RITE. AUTO SAIeA ' 100 East ^levard at AU|bura '.re THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21. 1P60 1 . THIRTY-ONE Today’s Television Programs Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice I ActTMi Helen Hayea wu bom in Wuhlngtan. D. C. and made Int itafe appearance there e age (rf S in "Babea in the duumel iMrJtoK TV Chanael 4-WWJ TV Chanaet 7—WXYX TV 7tN TONiavrs XV highugiits •;W (2) Early Show (began i 5:30 p.m.) (4) Saber of London. (7) Pro FootbaU. (9) Popeye. l:M (2) Early Show (began a 5:30 p.m.) (4) HoneynMonen. -------m-FootbaU-loonU (9) Talent Caravan. 7:00 (2) Fbur Juat Men. (4) People Are Funny. (7> Girl Decoy. (9) Charile Chan. (2) Perry Maaon. (4) (Color) Bonanza. (7) Dick aark. . (9) Million Dollar itfovie. Comedy. Mickey Rooney, "Out Weat With the Hardya, ’ (•38). 8:00 (2) Perry Maaon (amt.) (4) Bonwiza (cont.) (7) John Gunther. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) 0:09 (2) Wanted: Dead or Alive. (4) Man and Challenge (7) Leave It to Beaver. (9) Movie (began at 7:30]] p.m.) 0:09 (2) Mr. Lucky. (4) Deputy. (7) Lawrence Welk. (9) Mr. D.A. 0:I0 (2) Have Gun, WUl Travel. Tl) Journey to Underatand* Ing. (7) Welt (cont.) (9) Harbor Q>mmand. 10:00 (2) Gunamoke. (4) Journey (cont.) (7) Jubilee UJI.A. (9) Newa, Weather. 10:U (9) Provincial Ailaira. 10:10 (2) Sea Hunt. (4) Man from Interpol. . (7) Jubilee* (cont.) (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Clark Gable, Myma Loy, "Teat Pik>t,’V (’37). ^4U00^»^) Newa, Sporta, Weath- -----—rTrwfflHybSS: 11:N (4) Saturday Movie. Drama: Virginia field, "Atlantic Convoy," C42); WiU Ham Biahop, "Port Said," (’48). ll:M (2) Nightwatch TAbater. Drama: Gary Grant, "In Name Only,” (’39); Laur- "Mum- ence Tlemey, "Body Guard,” C4«). 11:09 (7) Shock Theater, my’a Ghoat." (’44). SUNDAY MORNING 7:U (2) Medltationa. 0:00 (2) Mam for Shut-ins. -ta9_iaiBlllboaid,___________ 8:10 (9) Sacred Heart. 0:80 (2) Christophers. • (9) Herald of TVuth. 8:M (4) News. 9:00 (2) Court of Health. (4) (3iureh at the Ooas-foads. (7) Understanding Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. 9:11 (2) To Dwell Togedier. 9119 (2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) Catholic Hour. (7) C3iristian Science. (9> Oral Roberta. 9:49 (7) Accent. 19:99 (2) This la the Life. (4> Cartoon Carnival. (7) Faldi for Today. (9) Cathedral of Ttmorrow. (7) Rickey the Gown. (2) Felix the Cat. (4) Kit Carson. 11:09 (4) Sergeant Praaten. (7) Johns Hopkins. (9) Christophers. 11:10 (2) UtUe Lulu. (2) Roy Rogers. (4) Michigan Conservation. (7) Three Stooges. (9) Gilead Baptist Church. ll.’U (4) Americans at Work. SUNDAY AFIEBNOON 19:99 (2) (4) (9) (7) 18:00 (2) (4) Detroit Speaks. U. of M. Presents. Mickey Rooney. Clhampionship Bowling. Doctor Christian. Builders' Showcase. Damon Runyon Theater. TV Readers’ Digest. Movie. World Adventure Series. Movie. Boots and Saddle. (9) 1:09 (7) 0:99 (7) (4) 0:09 (7) enc (4) Movie. 0:99 (7) Open Hearing. Washington to Mldiigan. (foUege News Confer- (7) Campaign Roundup. (9) Movie. (7) Summit Meeting. (2) Anatomy of TV. (2^) Inside Sports. (2) Press Conference. (4) Briefing session. (D life of Riley. (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies. Golf. • (2) Face the Nation. I (2) GE CfoUege Bowl. (7) Lone Ranger. (9) Science Fiction. SUNDAY EVENING I (2) SmaH Worid. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (7) aUzen Soldier. (9) Popeye. (56) Black and Unknown Bards. I (2) Twentieth Century. (7) Rescue 8. (9) Joan Fairfax. (56) Centuries of Symphony. I (2) Lassie. (4) Overiand Trail. (7) Broken Arrow. (9) Movie. "Snaashing the Money Ring." (1939) A secret-service operator is assigned to uncover a counterfeiting ring operating in a state prison. Ronald Reagan, Maig^it Stevenson, Eddie Foy Jr., Joe Downing. I (2) Dennis The Menace. (7) Maverick. (56) Guest Lecture. I (2) Ed SulUvan. (4) Music 1960. (9) Movie. "The Greatest Love." (English-Italian; (1952) In post-war Italian society, a frivolous American woman married to a weal^y businessman loses her son. Feeling that somehow she caused his death, she turns to helping the poor. Ingrid Bergman, Alexander Knox, GiuliettiTMasinor ETTu ref, Giannini. (56) Eins, Zwei, Drei. I (7) Lawnaan. (56) Time to Dance. I (4) Dinah Shore. (2) Theater. (7) Rebel. (56) Mediterranean Worids. i:09 (2) Alfred Hitchcock. (7) Alaskans. 10:09 (2) George Cfobel. (4) Loretta Young. (9) News. 10:19 (9) Weather. I0:U (9) To Be Announced. 19:09 (2) What’s My Line? (4) Not for Hire. (7) Johnny Staccato. (9) Movie. "Niiughtjr^MBl: etta." (1935) Anxious to avoid A diplomatic marriage, the Priixxss Marie takes the place of her maid Marietta and journeys to Louisia.na. From the operetta by Victor Herbert. Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy, Frank Morgan, Elsa Lanchester. Douglas Dumbrille, Joseph Cawt)M>rne, Cecilia Parker, Akim Tamlroff. --Today's Radio Pro(^rams-- wxrs ami stsa-urzii, Nm WWJ, Monttor ynttt, Nawi, wsbtr CKLW. It««f WCAR, MtVI, Pm* WrOM, Mswi. Sports siss-wn, Tnrtt sou wwx uoutor CKUtt. SM. of iUtS trss-wnt, BrosSvor WXYZ. Prod Woln CKLW, B. StsntM WJBK, jMk BoUkor WCAB. WoodUnS S:SS-WJR. BlSbU^U S:SS-WJB, sy^pbenr WWJ. UoBitor CKLW. B. aUtOB WPOM. Jorty Oisoa tilS-WJB. Sict. of Cea. JilSSr-Wm. Oaaos TUas WWJ, Molodlss ll:SS-CXLW. Patrtsk II4»-WJ1I, Nows, Sports CKLW. Nswi. lUowUs SIWDAy MOBIflMO f:is-wDl, Psrai Rome CKLW, iJhnai Tisu WJBK, Bre^srbood BJ. S:SS—WJR, OrsM -------- WWJ. Ssorod Mots liSS-WjR, Psroriu flymas wrrz, Bibis ossi list CKLW, surob of Psita WJBK. CntoUlod---- WCUL M---- wpoi, I WJBK, PretsstsDt Boar CKLW, Tonr Wotl . WJBK, RyauM Wo Lovo WPOM. Oaivarp BapUsI tiSS-WJB. Bopfra TaBop cuw!' WJBK, Aot Itsria WCAK, Baol( to WPtm. BirMBB's Lathoraa PiSS-WJR, Bowl BoMwte WWJ. CrosiroMs Cborot* . WWJ. Ifows, AmhiU CKLW. Veleo of Propbscy WJBK. Tovn BsU WPOM. BbwmbuoI Boptlst ll:tS-WJIt. Lsymoa'i Hr. WWJ. 8t. Pours Cotbodral WXTZ. Saaday Boot CKLW, Ponuso Bor“-* WJBK Maws. TItss WFM. Cob—* —' 1:SS-WJR, Baadsy Cbsir CKLW. Maws. AntHaaa WJBK. Dot. Bpm£s BONDAT AfraUfOOM CKLW. Bothotdo Tonplo WJBK. Navs. St. PraacU WCAR Mows. PsIrlBk PdS-WJn. ARiaai, BaUitos ww«. nodto^SSplI WXTZ. Nova Saa. Boot CKLW. lUdto —"•- WJBK,----- ■ WPOM. WXTZ, Baadsy Bast CKLW. Labor Hovi WCAR, Novt, WoodUas WJBK. Nova, Maslo WPOM. Maslo IzSS-WJR. 'Art of Inyasttns l:SI—WJK aeopa WJBK, If utls vraeif, aif Boar WJBK, iSdsy B SiSS-WJK Baemaltb 4:IS-WJR. Toatb WCAB. Mows, Lotas SiSS-WJK. Porey Psitb WXTZ, Dr. Plsreo CKLW, Bovs, Kaovm WJBK. Baa. Boaads WCAB. Wavs Lessa SVNOAT BVBinNO WXTZ. UonloB Porum WcAB, Maws. Lofso WPOM. Poatlse Woeksnd CKLW. BArow Wltasss tiSS-WJH. Bpaetmai CKLW, CbristadolphUns WJBK, Baadsy Sounds TiSS-WJR, Mowi. C CKLW. Itsdlo Cbi SiSS-WWJ. Nsvi. Monttor WWJ, NOWS Monitor CKLW. RoTlTot WJBK. Navi. SWreo. WCAB. Novi. Tboaus arpOM. Church •ffiS'V’sarw PiSS-CKLW. OraSM Pt. Bpst- WPOM, Uborty Baptist rwj. Mows, M , Dr. Bsmbo' , Bnlseopsl I I. doUtfo Ms CKlA:. Lutheran Hour WJBK. Viewpoint WXTX, Rortrol 1]:SS-WJB, Nows. Sports WWJ. MfWi. Monitor WZUS. P^m^ SiM-WJB, Maws AroM. WWJ. Msws Robr-*-WXrk. Prtd WoU CKLW. Boesttr " yCiuC Nsvik Sh^dsa SBS-WJIL Masle Bsn CKLW. By# Opensr WJBK. Psrm Bpt. yill-WJB. Masls BsU WXTZ, Msws, Wolf CKLW. sports, DstM W(^ Ntws, SbsrldSD WXTZ. Mews, Wolf CHLW. Newt. Toby Doeld, WJBK. Newt WPOM. Newt. Cotey SiSS-WJB, Mutlo RoU CKLW. Newt. DOTid WJBK, Neve, turn S:SS-WJB. Newt. Murray CKLW. Newt. Tol» DsytS WJBK Mevi, Bald WPOM. Neve, Lsrb WCAK Newt. Msrtya ItiSS-WJB. Music WWJ. Newt. Marteae WZTZ, Newt. Sbsraiaa CKLW. Joe Tsa WJBK Neva Clark BcM WCAK Newt ISiSS-CKLW. MyrUe Labbltt lliSS-WJK Rtalth WWJ. Neva Bastard CKLW. JOe Van WJBK Retd WPOM. Ltwla UdM-WJK Time Par Maaie CKLW. Joe Tsa MONBAT AnSBNOON itrsi-WlK Mew*...... WWJ. Newt. Hatsard CKLW, Newt. Van WWJ. Newt. Melody CKLW, Joe Van WPOM. Chook Lewte WCAK Mcwi. Musis tiSS-WJK OomposNa WWJ. MatweU^ ^ WXTZ. wiBisr CKLW, DsTlae WCAK News, Bsaastt WW.I. news, A.JIU WXTZ. Wlntsr CKLW, News, Musts WCAK Msvt, Beaactt WPOM. carrlsfs Trsds «:Sa-WJK MUslo BsO CKLW. Bud Dartds WCAK News, Teaa. Bn ri^EE 2D TOP VUilE STUPS with Estimatea on . . . Faraaeca -» ConTcraion Bnrnera to hoaio ownen ACT RfaW! Stamps also given on aU labor and material Autborteed "BURNOMATIC” Dealer NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION Dean Heating Service 297 Oakland FE 5-5478—Night FE 9 (2) News. (4) NeW. (7) Movie. *’The Spy Ring.’ (1937) An inventor is killed after be comes up with a device that tnuiMbrnis a machine-gun into an etj^-tive anti-aircraft device. Ueon Ames. 11: li (2) Weather. (4) Weather. 11:09 (2) SporU. ll:ts (2) Movie. "Ride a Qrooked Mile." (1939) Thieves hijack cattle on their way to the stockyards. Akim Taqdroff, Leif Erickson. 11:» (4) Mevie. "Something to Shout About.” (1943) A rich girl decides to use some of 8: Si 0:30 TV Features PBEAKNESS HOB8E RACE, 1:30 p.m. (2). The 83rd Tunning of .he “middle Jewel of the triple crown ot raring," from Pimlico Race Track, Baltimore, Md. One mUe and 3/16ths, at 8150,000-added. PEBBY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2). .. boy leaves an orphanage for a small town In California and is soon accused of murder. BONANZA. 7:30 p.m. (4). (Re-, run). A mining engineer encounters resistance fw his new system of shoring up a silver naine in Vir-City. (Color) JOHN GUNTHER’S HIGH RQAD, 8 p.m. (7). A filmed visit to a wild animal dealer 4n Kenya. leave it to BEAVER, 8:30 , ,m. (7). Beaver (Jerry Mathers) signs up to be a model and learns he mpst pay a $30 registration lee. lAWBi9(€E WELK, 9:30 p.m. (7). Jeanne McManus is gpest Champagne Lady. WORLD WIDE 90, 9:30 p.m. (4). Deals with the Big Four summit conference coUapse. HAVE OUN, WILL TRAVEL, :30 p.m. (2). Paladin (Richard Boone) agrees to help Adam Mir-akian (Brian Hutton) prove that his twin brother is a murderer and then geta confused about wdiidi man is his client. GUNSMOKE, 10 p.m. (2). Two elderly brothers cwne to Dodge City looking for Indians to kill. CATHOLIC HOUR, 9:30 a.m. (4) Alight- hearted examination of modem tastes in the arts. _____ COUiEGE NEWS CONFERENCE, 2:30 p.m. (7). Students interview Gov. Williams. FACE THE NATION, 5 p.m. (2). Senate Majority Leader Lyndon ~ 0 b n s o n (D-Tex) discusses the summit conference. SMALL WOBLD, 6 p.m. (2). JHs-armament problems. Drs. Edward Teller, Jerome Wiesner and Leo Sdlard discuss the topic with Gen. John B. Medaris (Ret.). ED SULLIVAN SHOW. 8 p.m. I). Cfomedian Sam Levenson, singer Nelson Eddy and his partner Gale Sherwood, Jazz pianist-singer Frances Faye and the com- edy team of Wayne and Shuster headline the show. MU»C ON ICE, 8 p.m. (4) er Barbara McNair, the Hines Brothers, skater Arthur Newman ai^ pantomimist A. Robins. Johnny Desmond, host. (Color) DINAH SHORE SHOW, 9 pm. (4). Final show of the season for Dinah. Her guests are Walter Slezak, MahaUa Jacksim and Art Camey. ((tolor) THEATER, 9 p.m. (2). Van Johnson is’ an Amwican in Paris who opens a special kind of tourist service. LORETTA YOUNG SHOW, 10 p.m. (4). Irene Sherwood (Miss Young) feels she may be falling In love with Paul JacqUard (Jean Pierre Auipont), whom she met while on a tour of Greece. Its Inventor LOS ANGELES (AP)-A new lifeline designed to save lives almost killed its inventor. County fire officials watched horrified Friday as inventor John Hudnall, 41, descended on the line from a five-story training tower during a demonstration. As Hudnall reached the third floor, the line broke. Hudnall »iL-off K second-floor railing and lounged to. a concrete ai»t» 'Private FPC Talks Frequent Head of Pipeline Firm Says Executives Are Acting Within Law WASHINGTON (UPI) - A gas _ ipeline company president has told House investigators that utility executives have a legal right to omtact Federal Power Conunis-aioners in private, and it is common practice for them to do so. Rep. John E. Moss (D-Calif), a member of the House Influence Investigating Subcommittee, retorted: "If that is the condition of the law at this moment than I think It certainly requires a change." N. W. FVeemaK bead vt BDd-eateni Gas Trammlsskm Co., M (he Boboommlttee yesterday he eonld aee "nothing that’e appUcattoos with FPC memberB. He made the statement when asked by investigators to exidain why he sent lawyer Thomas G. (Tommy the Cork) Corcoran to talk with three commissioners last all about a pending inidwestern pipritoenonstnictfon peUtioK Freeman said he simply relayed > Oorooran the instnictions of Gardinei^ Symonds, board New Lifeline Wf . Zf*ll Gardinei^ symonos, noaro cnair- AimOSt --------man of Ifidwesteins parent firm. the Tennessee Gu Transntission her alimony money to back a musical show in which she herself will star. Don Ameche, Janet Blair, Jack MONDAY MORNING (4) Continental aassroom. J41 (color) Cojitlaental Qassroom. (2) Meditations. (2) .On the Farm Front, • (4) Today. (2) TV CoUege^ (7) Funews. (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) Johnny Ginger. (2) For Better or Worse. (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. (4) Exercise. (7) Stage 3. (4) Faye Elizabeth. 18: os (4) Dough Re Mi. 18:tt (9) Billboard. 10:M (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dow School. 10: M (7) Detroit Today. 18: U (7) News. 11:80 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price Is Right. (7) House of Fashion. (9) Movie. 11:00 (4) Concentration. (2) December Bride. (7) Topper. MONDAY AFTERNOON 18:88 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Let’s Look. 18:18 (9) Mr. X in Cansda. 18:10 (2) Search tar Tomorrow. I (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man (Return). (7) American Bandstand. ( (2) Secret Storm. I (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer (Return). (9) Robin Hood.. I (2) Movie. (4) (color) deorfa Pierrot PresnilK SONOTONE House ot Hearing Free Hearing Tests KLEEN AIR Giant Power Suction Furnace Cleaners $17.50 Reildentiol Special Jim Lonie OR 3-0100 (4) (color) It Could Be (7) Love That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan. 12:48 (2) Guiding Light. 18; U (9) News., 1:08 (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:18 (7) Life of RUey. (2) As World Turns. 8:89 (2) Medic. (4) ()ueen for a Day. (7) Day in (fourt. 2:M (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale StcH-m. (2) House Party. 3:00 (2) MUlionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Qock. (9) Movie. 3:89 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Tniit? -GET A GAS PERMIT and SAVS $$$ with the RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV BURDETT » HOTTEST GAS CONVERSION BURNER ever made! Tb9 ARMziiif Now BUROEH Wrtttt to 40% MORE Um*Is HsM IrsM 6is . . . EiMf ah HzaliBi Work a«4 Worry - Aksohrtoly Noiio-loM Too. miMUi-mDm 6is4)tL nnoucES Up to 5 Years to Pay MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 88 Ntwbftrry Strt«t FE 8-6621 FE 8-6651 FE 2-2254 PREGRAND OPENING SALE NOW on MOTOROLA TVt RCA COLOR TVt STEREO Hl-Fli and All Appliancn HAMPTON'S EUCTHIC COMPANY Co. The subcommittee adjourned after Freeman’s two-hour appearance. Symonds is the^scheduled witness when it reconvenes Monday. Cforcoran already has peared, along with the tjire^ i missioners with whom he discussed the Midwestern case. Freeman said he asked Corcoran to remind the commissioners that Midwestern faced a Nov. l deadline on its coatract to buQd a gas pipeline from Emeraon, ManitobK Mar^eld, Wis., and that a delayed FPC derision might cause higher gaa prices. 5 YRS. TO DEAL DIREa WITH THE Bimoa • Aluminum Siding ond Ston« • Additiont • Rucruofion Rooms • Gorogot • Comploto ModtrniRoHon FREE PLANNING SERVICE flEE ESmUTIS — Rf PsTMis *« lOTT Saildin^ Peruke n 2-7884 ‘SetSr SStt B. WaHaa WM. We’ll Get Your Gas Permit and give you a choice of 2 Big Gas Specials! BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR CM $*IA^OO rOBNACE «>04 Incladtf Ducts and Rtgitters for Full 6 Room Houm ®I]D[LCO-HEAI DELIVERED NO MONET D0WN-$n.€l FEB MONTH PLUS Deleo Gas CoRversion Burner NOW $*|00^ ONLY E Jr installed S6J4RIH8NTH + Heu>ra BED STAMPS N WITH EITHER FURNACE O’NIEN HEATIN6 & SUPPLY Aulhmued Oakland Camay Dislribular 371 Vooriiait Rd. *^Sr5a;!L5;” FE 8-2914 THIRTY-TWO Tlin Pdj^TiAC PRESs7 SATURDAY. MAY 21. 1960 Wed Less thon an Hour, Pair Killed by Collision HIGH POINT. N. C. (AP) Mn. Jettle Lee Cromer Carroll, SO, and WllUam Lewis Carrdl, 23, of nearby WinSton^em had been married leaa than an hourii when their car coDided near here' ^:^ldBy with one driven by S3-yeapohj R. C. Samuel. Samuel and Mra. Carroll were killed outright. The bridegroom Store Patrons Flee ■ton-Salem hospital. Falling Plaster MOUNT VI^INON. Ohio (AP- died several hours later at a Win^ About 2.SQ0 -aqiiare feet ol dicing plaster dropped to the floor of Wooiworlh store Frhlay just after de^ aiid patrons died, hi safety. Ckie woman suffered slight injury. David M%cIntosh, manager of the store, said'he literally threw people ‘ to safety when a clerk shouted an alarm after a cua tomer noted cracks in die ceiling. Ganeseo Prosacutor in Sixth {)istrict Race Oil Accid.ntolly CULVKR CITY. Calif. (UPl)- LANSING (UPI)-G«waee County Proeecutor Jerome F. O'Rourke has fUed nominating petitions wjth Secretary of State James M. Hare to officially enter the race from the Sixth Didrict Rep. Cbarlee E. Chamberialn (R-Mich) has amwuDoed ha will seek to represent Ingham, Geneeee and Uvtngalon oountiee agabi but ao far be has iKg filed nonilnatiiig Workmen drilling foundation holes for six new 350,000 homes In the exdbslvt Blair HUls u'sa hit oil— at 38 and 38 feet AP mOHiaAlirS oldest — Dad . Eddingtoo of Kalamazoo celebrated bis lUth birthday Friday. ; He aays it In't much fun being ^Michigan's oldest resident. 'was quite a thing when 1 got tto be 100." Dad said. "But from ^ then on birthdays haven't meant Graham Raps Racial Stands ^ Evangelist Calls Bias ’ in South Sign of Decay in U. S. Morality ^ MIAMI BEACH (UPIl-Evan-Mist BiUy Graham said last night 'ncial diacrimmation is one sign of « general moral decay that could )ead the United States to destruc- ' tion. ^ . “The race proUem in the South has reached the point of no rectum.” Graham told the dosing | jwsaion of the Southern Baptist < Convention. He waned that It Sontbern ' the South, fall to provido leader-; ship toward better rMdal under- could wefl tarn a g a i n ■ t the "There is presently a form ofj. moral and spiritual cancer which | can ultimately lead to our destruction unless the disease is treated and the trend reversed,” he said. the natkHi’s moral and spiritual! capability to match the challenge | ol dedicated, diadpiined commu-i nlsm.” SEARS choice of 18 items on sale Mon. at Sears! B« Smart, B« Thrifty — Mondoy ond Evtrydoy! You Con Ba Surt of Eiftra Sovinff ot Storg. No Phono Ordort COD'i or Dolivorioi thrift-priced Kerrybrooke skirts 100% cotton^ longies, ]. creepalongs or bib shorts MONDAY 194 ONLY JL CBABGE IT All the newest, high-fashion styles at your command, every one a delight to the eye. See prints, woven plaids, handsome solids in both slim and full styles. Sizes 10 to 18, and women’s sizes. ladiM' g*ady-7e-Wear Oepl.. Secoad Floor men’s colorful Argyle socks CHARGE IT Half MSU Coeds to Be Teachers, Officials Expect EAST LANSING US-More than half d thd coeds who will be graduated from Michigan State Univeiv sity this yearwre expected to go, right back into the schoolrooms as' tochers. I ^EAicHthin Is tar ahead of sir other fields in absorbing MSU. women graduates, reported Johnj R. Kinney, director of placement. However, he added that there are also excellent of^xirtunities in secretarial services, retailing, journalism and some other fields. Kinney noted that between 600 and TOO of the some 1,100 teachers will be women. They will move into teaching positions at average! starting salaries of $4,500. Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CUBRENTRATE M AU SAVINGS CapHol Savings & Loai Assoc. 75W.NMM FE44H61 CUSrOMtt fAIUCINO tlAR or BUIIOING Big 16 Gtrment Bag in Assorted Colors Lit 122 Ckar,c II Protect all your rlothlng In this full-length, plastic zip-p«wl bag. Comes In pink, aqua^ Save at Sears! Absorbent lOO'!!) combed oetton. New fuHnnd frie action tops. Buy several and stock up on them! Sizes 10-13. Monday only bargain! Mni’l Faralikliit*. Mala Flaar MONDAY ONLY! Monday Only, Jumbo ^i*e far /jj^99 Thick Cotton Batk Mat charge it Perfect for Throw Rugs Luxurious foot cushioning cotton chenille in new “block" type pattern of high and low pile loops. 30x50-in. Frosty pink, Sunshine yellow, Horizon blue, ‘block" type pattern < deep chehry pink, white, grey, brown, moss green. Limit 4. , PomMlie Dap(., Main Float MONDAY ONLY! boys’ oxford or gym shoes 2 Styles, Reg. 2.^9 144 Our Finmt New Pocket Portable Transistor Radio Hof. 3US 24’ 88 WITH BATTERIES Uses penlight or Mercury batteries, 5-year guarantee on 6 transistors. Foldaway handle. Black with silver color trim, Dur-Pac cabinet reqists impacts. Leather case and earphone available. MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Foldsfway Grill Is Own Carrying Case. Koff. 3.9t 1^99 t. Clurf* It 3 level fire box. Hxndy for beach, picnic. Windshield folds down to. double as grid- Monday Only Price Enamel 58° Sq. Yd. Surface Floor Covering charge it Enameled Tubular Steel Pool 9.88 with Colorful Vinyl Liner charge it Lies flat without pasting or tacking. Easy to clean. • Resmts fading; soil; stains! Texture; terrazzo and tile patterns in 4 colors. 6, 9,12-ft. Wide. Fie«f Cvreriaf Dopl.. Second Floor Regular 11.98. Spacious 72x48x12-in, pool with telescoping construction for easy, no-tool assembly. Maintenance kit, 150 gal. capacity. Tor Dopu. Porrr Si. lasomoal Spring Cushion Relieves “Hot, Seat Driviiig’’ Eogajor tSf ChMgo kt Coil Springs are between 1 spnnn yoti and not car seats. Porous open mesh fiber covering lets cool air flow around you. Large size, 16xl8-in. Tweed pattern in blue, green, red or black. Alt. Amn.ii«t, Ferry MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY Geraniums for the Thrifty Gardener ttop. »c 47* Wide Wale Cotton Men’s Jackets Monday Only Jr. Wash Pants Enjoy these heavy stock, well rooted flowers in bud and bloom. Ideal fm* flower boxes and beds. 4-iacb pot. Limit 10. *•». 3Jt ^99 ,Charn li IV master-mixed white house trim paint is non-staining • Regularty 6.98 tZS5 Clwfe WW Giuton save 11.95! 312-coil> - mattiess or box spring yi, • Reg. 49.95 twin or full *38 White trim adds sparkle to your.r home! Here is a Lightweight and unlined, g colon. Wai^blc. Adjustable cuffs. Practical for outdoon! 8-ML-XL. Jr. wash p«au In solid and stripe twin and JCrlnkle Crepe. Assorted colors. 8eliw»«t ( - ---------- bright glossy white that stays gleaming! Will not chalk discoiomtion on dark colored i cause chalk discoiomtion on dark colored suffaces below. Easy to clean because it is scrublMible. • Cotton and rayon cover ' / •* DOWN Luxurious gold rolor cotton and rayon cover is quilted for smooth TOmfort.JRas non-«ag border, tool 812-coil ■ lx>x spring for deep^lown support. Yoa’U steep like a baby on them! See it Monday. Meat Wear, Mala F Paint DapU. Maim Istamest' Fa/aiisre DepL Sacoa J Floor ’^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SRARtSI N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 1