The Weatbfir U.lf WMlhir lurMW Pomait Partly Cloody, Warm . I f 'll 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS Home , Edition ^ VOL. 122 NO. 92 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIiCC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 2J1, 1004 ~a2 PAGES I ASSOCIATBD PRBJS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL U.S. Forces on the Move in Okinawa Against Any Republican Ford to Support LBJ Detroit, Mich. (AP)—Auto lUs first for a Democratic pres- "terrific” and predicted the maker Henry Ford II says he identiai candidate. President would have no trou- r * . . will support President Johnson ... . ble winning in November. Flurry of Activity Seen for reelection ho matter whom Ills endorsement was given ★ ★ ★ D XI -A* X o* 9ie Republicans nominate. Johnson during the PresI- * Le Monde, another Paris afternoon paper, reported it also received an anonymous ransom demand offering to release the society matron, kid- LANSING (JP) — Michigan today had 19 new congressional districts, and two primary election dates on the books—one before and one after the new districts officially take effect. After months of feuding, lawmakers got together on a compromise redistricting bill yesterday, but were unable to muster the votes to give it Inunedi-ate effect. As a result, the new districts will not take effect until weeks after the scheduled Aug. 4 primalV-Lawmakers also passed legislation changing the primary date to Sept. 1—but that, too, does not take effect until after Aug. 4. ★ ''-f ★ As the bills went to Gov. Romney for signature into law, the state attorney general was studying the situation. \ KELLEY’S LETTER In an informal letter, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said a reapportionment -related bill might have “retrospective” effect if the intent of the legislature is “clear and Imperative.” Lawmakers hoped this would permit wiping out the Aug. 4 primary. But the attorney gmeral’a offica munedl that a formal ciple. A spidtesman said sev-eral requests for a formal oi^Mon are expected. The redistricting plan was expected to preserve the present 11-8 Republican edge among Michigan U. S. congressmen. It uiuuucriiuuwcis uuuuiu tvwi pHssed the House 60^, with SrmCTcIIi^ off forihe mt ea^ly this morning by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) y fiiTA rmnniAn f/\«* In mil. There were persistent reports President Johnson will make ------ — —o sohie basic decisions on the U.S. ideas, of visitors and of humanitarian aid,” Johnson state should not head the line, fighting in Viet Nam use of the weekend. Tomorrow’s forecast ii course in southwest Asia within said in an .address before the “captains and com- the next few days. of the late Poll Shows Uphill Battle to Get Cloture Beefing up its force in Southeast Asia, the United States has moved a carrier task force into the South China Sea off South Viet Nam, -LAUNCH PLANES The carrier will be used to launch U.S; Navy Crusader jets on reconnaissance missions over Communist Pathet Lao areas in - man» Laos, WASHINGTON (ap) - An a great man. One such plane, swooping in Associated Press poll indicated Johnson’s remarks came in for low-Ievel photographs, was today Senate leaders still have a speech delivered at the de-reported hit by Pathet Lao an uphill fight to muster a two- dication of George C. Mar-ground fire but made it back to thirdsmajority to force an early shall Research Library. .. . -rf-.xi TT_I. > u«u 4^ The discussion was settled with Romney, Cavanagh and Niehuss marching three bodia as a sanctuary. Cam- P**’9y cloudy with scattered panions ' World War II Army chief abreast to the ramp on which of staff and cold war Sec- the President descended from retary of State, George •*** C. Marshall. Romney was first to shake his John^n de^rlbed Mar^all thundershowers and not quite so warm. A high of 82 to 87 CamWU ha," oaniplam^i ot tonight of 67 to 73. ★ A ★ The outlook for Monday is partly cloudy and cooler. Winds today are southwest-South Viet Nam says the bor- erly at 12 to 24 miles. They persistent aggression by Vietnamese units in the border area, specifically on May 8 this year. HIDING PLACE two hooded gunmen, for 10 million francs ($2 million). Police pressing a nationwide manhunt and their getaway driver said there was no way to detmnine whether either telephone call firom the kidnappers «■ from cranks. The family said it had had no word. on Significance nnson descriDM Marsnaii honors of introducing the Presi- der violations have been unin- will become easterly at 8 to among the pWest Amen- ^ ^4- tentional but that the situation - - By JOHN CHADWICK cans of them all. Not only a welcoming committee of has been aggravated by V i e t industry, labor and religions Cong guerrillas t leaders of Detroit. as a hiding place. 15 miles tomorrow. The early morning low to- Ssma^^he"ta?*to^ rejigions Cong guerrillas using Cambodia day was 73. At 2 p.m. the p^rt^'^ Estate of shwk7 statesman, ne was ursi ana r>at,.aa oc a k;^in,rniaaa baked at 89. m Marcel Dassault, 72, slightly injured when the gunman pistol-whipped him and their chauffeur, Marcel Dubds, 48, was re- Dem Is Reluctant to Claim More Strength the carrier Kitty Hawk. In /Today's 'Press halt to a ^uthem fthbuster Assembled for the ceremonies against the civil rights bill. _ at Marshall’s alma mater, Vir-The balance of power lies with Military Institute, were 17 senators, mostly from the Johnson, former President Midwest and Rocky Mountain Ovvight D. Eisenhower, top of-area, who gave qualified or non- ficiais of government, and more ' /A / ^ ' / ' -■ ■ ( 1 TY\ ’vMIt committal answers. than 50 generals who served under Marshall during World War II. ’The poll showed 56 senators —38 Democrats and 18 Repub-f-s licans—prejMired to vote for ★ ★ ★ 0 Fgypf Visit i debates-llmiting cloture early Former President Harry S. 1 Diplomats eye K-Nasser | J"”® ® leadership-spon- Truman was^ unable to attend ^ row over Red role with | sored package of amendments because of illness. ^ Arabs — PAGE 16. ^ is generally agreed on by pnopoSED PLAN , o I foliar -ii secretary of state KOCKereiier Lined up in opposition were under Truman that Marshall Claims Californians 27 senators — 25 Democrats and proposed the plan to aid a war- } swinging to him — PAGE two Republicans, Sens. John G. battered Europe to get back on \ 4. Tower of Texas and Barry Gold- its feet economically. - Romania water of i^izona. ^ «to Marshall,” Johnson p New independence seen ^ “permanent peace de- I as chink in Soviet armor Never pended upon rebuilding all < -PAGE 8 numerous attempts, has the ^n- European civilization within - • ■ ate voted to apply its antifili- bigjorlc bonndries. Astrology ............ 14 . buster cloture rule to a civil ^ RrWaa 14 ^ ririht« hill • “The Iron Curtam rang down . rinhKPu;*...........rights Dill. 6n that h^ope. But the correct- . ,4 i 62 DAYS . ness of his conviction has not p®™®* 1 g But after 62 days of Senate changed.” Home Section 17-20 House-passed SUDDENLY " , measure now up for action, lead- • • ** u ,, ^ It ' ers are hopeful they can line up the required two-thirds majori- Sports : 21-2.{ ^ ... Jf gjj strengthen the ability “of every , Theaters ........... 15 V «pnators vote ^ European people to select and BEAT THE HEAT — Yesterday’s scorcher p TV & Radio Programs 31 v, ' . /Shape its Qwn societ/ . . . to ' was perfect for spending some time at the P Wilson, Earl .......... 31 While the leaders may hav« bring every European nation beach, and Arnold Seiken, 2350 CJieltingham, s Women’s Piige........ . 10 some commitments not public- closer to its neighbors in the Sylvan Lake, and his two children, Jason, 0, ’ ^ (Continued on Page p, Col. 6) relationships of peace.” and Debra, P/fe, took advantage of it in nearby ■ ■ ' ■ ' PLANE MAKER Dassault’s firm is the mideer of the Mirage IV, France’s supersonic atomic bomber. The kidnaping occurred outside the elegant apartment house where the Dassaults live on the edge of the famed Bois dq Boulogne. The Dassaults were returning from a dinner party at the home of friends. As their big American-made sedan stopped and they alighted, two hooded men approached. Opiniims were split today on the significance ot the congressional redistricting which p u t part ql Wayne County in with Pontiac land the western portion of Oakland County. Under the new {dan, the 18th District will consist of eastern See Map/Page 2 Sylvan Lake. The high of "90 degrees was the hottest this year and a record for a May 22. The prl^vious high for that date was 89, in 1941./ . II When the couple protested the two men quickly slugged Dassault and the chauffeur, and grabbed Mfrs. Dassault. VIOLENT FIGHT Known for her courage, tl)e slight Frenchwoman struggled violently and threw herself to the sidewalk. A yellow Citroen sedan rolled slowly up, a man at Hie wheel, and they shoved Mrs. Dassault inside. Hiey ignored a gold powder compact -studded with 14 diamonds which she had dropped during the struggle. Dassault and the chauffeur went inside and called police. Within minutes virtually the eh-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) and southern Oakland county, comprising Royal Oak, South-field, Bloomfield, Troy, Avon, Addison, Oakland and Pontiac townships, excluding the city of Pontiac. The 19th will Inprise Pontiac, the rrat id OaUand Coon-ty, NmthvUle on the OaUand-Wayne County border, Livonia and Bedford Township. Sander Levin, Democratic county chairman, was reluctant to claim added strength in the 19th District. He thou^t the di^ tricting plan might give “slight” increases. A A A . The Dem chairman said the impact ci the new plan must be looked at not onfy in Oakland Coynty but in ether areas, i “It’s not the worst plan, but it’s far from the best,'* he commented. “ „ Republican County Chairihan Charles L. Lyle was unavailable for comment. Three annotmeed GOP C<»-gressional candidates wel- James P. Dickerson, 973 Croydon, Avon Township, saw the (Continued on Page 2, Col. i) , V V. v'-. . •X- H t' /Y.„. ■ ■'A '3 ' ■' I V< ' M ' .S TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1064 8FRHII 19 th /■ •RABSOI Htl «I00NraU> TROT NEW DISTRICTS—Under the new plan, the 18th Congressional District includes eastern and southern Oakland County, comprising Royal Oak, Southfield, Bloomfield, Troy, Avon, Addision, Oakland and Pontiac townships, excluding the city of Pontiac. In the 19th are Pontiac, the rest of Oakland County, Northville, on the Wayne-Oakland border and Livonia and Bedford Township in Wayne County. Districting Bill Is Passed (Continued From Page One) only three Democrats approving, and passed the Senate 19-5 a short time later. Despite the fact that it cannot become law until 90 days after the legislature adjourns. State Elections Director Robert Montgomery said his office is preparing to accept nominating petitions from candidates in the new districts. OTHER PLANS Other plans discussed during the hassle could have made the Republican edge as much as 13r 8t;;ori,as little as 10^9. 'Both houses will remain technically in session Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday morning, although the next working session is scheduled for Wednesday eve* “The situation b such that if bipartisan agreement can be reached before the 29th, the way should be left open until then,” said House Speaker Rep. Allison Green, R-Kingston, Romney praised the majority in both houses for “acting responsibly on congressional re-distrlcting and election dates under very trying cffcumstan- DEFINTTE DATE “We now have a definite and workable election date schedule and fair redistricting of Michigan’s congressional seats. This new Michigan congressional dis-.tricting—from an equal population standpoint V is unequalled by any other state with |nore than one district,” Romney said. He blasted Democrats for blocking immediate effect provisions. “It is difficult to understand any logicaL reasons why immediate effect has been withheld... both (bills) had their origins in bipartisan support,” he added. Shortly before the legislature broke its logjam, the U. S. District Court panel, whose redistricting decree started the dispute in the first place, refused a stay of execution of its order to redistrict or hold at-large elections. Still unsettled was the issue of redistricting the legislature, ordered by the new State Constitution. Michigan’s Supreme Court has yet to take action on various legislative redistricting' plans submitted by the State Apportionment Commission, a bi< partban group. Ransom Demanded in French Kidnap (Continued From Page One) tire French law enforcement machinery went into action. BRAVE WOMAN There was fear for the safety of the doughty Mrs. Dassault, a mother of two sons and a grand-mothpr, but she has a record of courage. She refused to be intimidated by the Nazis in World War II and went to a concentration camp for it at Drancy, north of Paris. Her husband was imprisoned in- the . notorious Buchenwald concentration camp but lived through it, returned and built a vast industrial empire. The Weather ' - Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy with a chance of wMaJy scattered thundershowers and continued unseason-abfef WOTm today and tonight. High today 85 to 90. Low tonight 67 to 73. Partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers and not quite so warm tomorrow, high 82 to 87. Winds, southwesterly at 12^ to 24 miles today, will become easterly at 8 to IS mHes tomorrow. The outlook for Monday is partly cloudy and cooler ___ „.s Saturday at"7:55 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 5:05 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at a.m. AAoon rises Saturday at 5:M p.m ...X7 2 p.m - Iiy Fomiae ■ (as recorded d-““'"'"" Highest temperature . Lowest temperature .. Mean temperature ... Weather—sunny 1 Lowest Temperature Highest a , This !/••• M. ..... 88 la 193* ■_____ 34 In Friday's Temperature Chart I S3 Los . igeles 73 55 Miami §ch.«8l 75 Muskegon 86 63 Milwaukee 88 69 Pellston 87 71 New Orleans 88 65 Traverse C. 89 67 New Y Albuquerque 89 57 Omoha Ch?^ Cincinnati I Duium 90 70 _ _ __________ 101 03 75. 46 Pittsburgh 84 58 79 65 Salt 4-k. CIN 78 46 90 73 S. Fraijclscfl 57 50 85 -63 S. Ste. Marie 80 60 88 SO Seattle 58 40 90 71 Vampa ““ Opinions Split Ebven Birmingham public school students received awards as winners in the board of education’s centennial art, poetry and essay contests. The competition was held in conjunction with this week’s celebration, highlighted for the schools by a weekend art show at Derby Junior High School. Approximately 1,500 objecte will be on dbplay until 4 p.m. and from 10 a m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Winners in the kindergarten through 3rd grade categories were Jeffrey Dumloulin of Tor-ry School, essay, and Zandra Adams of Pierce, art. For the upper elementary grades, Debbie Thebdoroff of Baldwin took honors for poetry, Jeff Allen of Pierce for his es-and Peter Gilleran of Baldwin for art. John Ravenscroft, a special education student at Baldwin, also received an art award. Junior high school winners were Karen Werner of Bar-num, poetry; Ruth Raymond of Bamum, essay; and Marcy Maniex of Berkshire, art. Two Seaholm studenb, Jeff Hadden and Kirk Shy, won the senior high school poetry and essay awards respectively. on Significance (Continued From Page One) new district as “interesting and challenging to run in.” Said Dickerson; “I think it’ fine. It’s fair and equitable districting.” INITIAL REACTION George F. Taylor, 6310 Franklin, Bloomfield Township, said his initial reaction was that the votes from the Wayne County areas would give the Democrats more strength. “I’d have to go over the vote returns to say more definitely, but as of now I haven’t changed my'^mind about running.” The lonfe GOP hopeful residing in the new 19th District, Richard D. Kuhn, 205 Gateway, lyaterford Township, said that the district would be “more of a swing district, which is very healthy.” “I think it!s a good district, Kuhn added. “It looks extremely fair to me so far as population is concerned.” U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-18th District, has announced he will seek reelection in the 18th District. Pontiac hAan Found Guilty in Traffic Fatality A Circuit Court jury yesterday found a Pontiac man guilty of involuntary manslaughter in the traffic death of a 31-year-old woman. ' The verdict against Samuel E. Funderburk, 32, of 28 Whitfield was returned by a panel of eight women and four men after four hours of deliberation. Funderburk was the driver of a pickup truck that collided head-on with a station wagon in Avon Township Feb. 6, killing its two occupants and fatally injuring his passenger. Funderburk was charged specifically with the death of the driver, Mrs. Arden Bigham, 490 Emerson. Her passenger was Elaine M. Allen, 25, of 296 First. Funderburk’s passenger and owner of the truck, Charles Waltman, 51, of 2215 E. Walton, died of injuries 16 days later. Funderburk will appear before Judge Philip Pratt for sentencing June 16. Lansing Planning Unit Gets $270,998 Grant NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are due tonight over North Atlantic coastal states, Guti coast region, parts of the Plaihs, the Mississippi Valley,'southern Ohio Valley and Upper Great. Lakes. Occasional rain and scattered showers Vill fall in Paciffb noEthwesL ft will be cooler from centraL ^ Ro^es northeastward into upjier, Great' Lakes and warm *-. £. Pu. I im:kal iiomi: 151 OrcliJirfl Luke Ave. ever, since public singing of the slogab had been reported. Castro, armed forces minister, hnd brother of Prime Minister Fidel Ca.stro, admitted his troops were on the alert status, but said this was not because of any threat from Cuban exllns. Rather, he said, it was to Chief Tells of Fighting Boston fire BOSTON (AP)-“lf we didn’t cut off the radiated heat, we’d have lost all of South Boston. We were either going to make It or die in our tracks because that thing was coming right at us.” That is the way acting Fire Chief John E. Clougherty described the determination with which Boston fire fighters halted the city’s worst blaze in 100 years.- The general alarm fire —at times a solid wall of flame swept along by a stiff westerly breeze — roared through two blocks of the Andrew Square section Friday, destroying and damaging 35 three - family houses, leaving more than 300 persons homeless, and causing damage estimated at $750,000, all in an hour. SEVERAL HURT A total of 31 persons were hospitalized—several of them in critical conditions-^and more than 200 others were treated at the scene by emergency medical crews for smoke inhalation nd minor injuries. But there were no deaths. Hundreds of residents of the congested area near the South Boston-Dorchester dividing line were forced to flee the afternoon fire, most of them elderly persons or mothers with young children in tow. Jaundice Kills Inmates MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) — Officials at Kilby Prison sai(l yesterday that an epidemic of jaundice had killed at least three prisoners and hospitalized 19 others. Causp of the epidemic has not been determined. ‘prevent any surprise attack fr6m imperialism.” He said the United States ia recent days had held “aggressive maneuvers” in southern states. Earlier, in Caracas, Venezuela, anti-Castro exile leader Manuel Artlme said his forces destroyed $3 million worth of sugar refining Installations in Puerto Pilpn ten days ago. “The war already has been planned inside Cuba,” Artlme said. He said the resistance movement was welj organized in the country, but that the Cuban cities were too well policed. The war against Castro is only the first step, Artlme said, declaring the harder part will , be “purging Communist poison from the youth.” The former officer in Fidel Ca.stro’s army said Castro would fall in from one to three years. 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It is then a kind of natural glass. But if the lava was fill^ with gases which escape when they reach the surface, the glass is left as a frothy substance, a kind of solid foam. ★ ★ ★ The holes where the gases escape make it look like sponge. There will be many air pockets left inside the stone, and it Is these which make pumice float. Because it is actually glass, pumice is full of sharp edges, and things, it is aiso used in powdered form. Pumice is found in many parts of the world. Ijn this ................................................jwTSIex- country it is mined in Kansas, California, Nevada, New . Icq, Wyoming, Alaska and Hawaii. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Trade or swap to get a good bit of pumice in your mineral collection. It is such an unusual and interesting rock that it is really a “must” item. 'Borrow' Farm Tractor to Aid in Steer Theft LAKE ODESSA (UPI)-State police yesterday sought cattle rustlers who stole four steers, valued at $150 each, from Roger “bor- Allen’s farm, and also rowed” his tractor. The truck hauling the steers became stuck and the rustlers took Allen’s tractor from the barn and pulled the truck free from the mud in order to make their getaway. Trial (or Hoffa Ends 4lh Week CHICAGO (AP) - The fraud and conspiracy trial of James R. Hoffa and seven associates end^ Its fourth week yesterday as the Judge urged attorneys for both sides to try and spe^ up the case. Judge Richard B. Austin of U. S. District Court recessed the trial until Monday by telling attorneys, “May I suggest that both side.s attempt to try this law suit more expeditiously than you did today.” During ykterday’s session a Teamsters’ pension fund official, with a cart loaded with pension fund records beside him, testified that the fund paid out millions of dollars to a corporation headed by one of the defendants. Francis M u r t h a, executive secretary of the fund, headquarters in Chicago, was questioned concerning loans to the First Berkeley Corp., New York. The government accuses the Teamsters boss with inducing other trustees of the fund to approve the loans. Rocky Claims California Swinging to Him SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says he has found a swing to his favor in his California Republican presidential primary battle with Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, “Everywhere I have been ils week,” Rockefeller toW a news conference Friday after four days of intensive campaigning, “people have been saying that they have switched; they are going to support me. There is real enthusiasm. Things are looking up.’^ Rockefeller returned Friday night. He had the California campaign spotlight to himself the past week, with Goldwater in Washington. BARRY’S TURN But Cioldwater took his turn today. He was to fly into Los Angeles with a 1 p.m. news epn-ference his first order of bust- Beginning Monday, they’ll both stump the state for six days in quest of California’s 86 delegate votes at the Republican National Convention here in July. 'These go to the winner of 3-Power Meeting Set on the Mataysid Dispute KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)—Philippine special envoy Salvador P. Lopez said today agreement had been reached on holding a second tripartite peace conference on the Malaysia dispute. Lopez said details were being worked out, including the role of Thailand in attempts to work out a peaceful settlment to the 16-month-old crisis. Lopez, the Philippine ambassador to the United Nations, met with Prime Minister Ihinku Abdul Rahman and top Malaysian government officials for more than an hour this morning .When he emerged he told newsmen, “There will be a summit.’' A high source close to the negotiations among Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines said the meeting would be held during the first week of June in Tokyo. Malaysia had insisted that Indonesian guerrillas be withdrawn from the Malaysia Borneo states of Sabah and Sarawak before it would join any talks. Indonesian President Sukarno was reported willing to make an initial withdrawal of guerrillas timed with the opening of the talks. )00(X)(X)(X)(X)00(X Whe Most Important Reason for A HOME Of YOUR OWN!!! When Your family begins to grow that's the time to thoroughly consider the advant^es of 'Happy Home Ownership'. Enjoy the complete sense of assurance,'peace of mind, relaxed living, and most important.. . the closer unity of the family as your children grow with confidence in the knotyledge that you have offeted them the best form of security possible! This most im> portant experience need not be expensive and may be closer than you think! Make an appointment wjth one of our Home Loan specialists it will be one of the happiest moves you'll ever make! Stop In Today And See Why Most iPeople Prefer Our Plan Over All The Others JCamol* ★ . ** ^^^** ^ Established In 1890 75 West Huron fE 4-0561 POMTWe a June 2 primary. * (conference in Los Angeles Fr(-i Hillings said Rockefeller Is A Goldwater supporter, form- day In which he said Goldwater “splitting the Republican party er Republican Rep. Pat Hill- comes closer to the philosophy asunder and thus providing am-ings, kept the absent senator’s of the Eisenhower-Nlxqn admin-1 munition for the Democrats campaign boiling with a news | istration than does Rockefeller. | come November.’’__________ French Guiana in South America js France’s only mainland possession. A. E. ADDLEY Phyiical Therapiit Treatmsntt for *or« aching backs, muscles, joints. Headaches, poor circulation, nervousness, etc, 673-54H A ‘f. v >>.' S' ‘A" DOWNnWN PONnAC I Free Parking is offered to you by the Downtown Pontiac Merchants listed below at the parking lot located on the corner of Saginaw and Huron (Old Court House Site). All you have to do is have your Parking Lot Ticket Stub Validated when you make a purchase and you will Park Free! ' 2. Additional Free Parking is offered in the number of privately owned parking lots in Downtown Pontiac. When you make a purchase have your parking lot ticket stub validated with a stamp and you will Park Free! Remember the Following Downtown Pontiac Merchants Listed Below Will Pay for Your \ Parking by Validating Your Parking Lot Ticket Stub Cloonan Drug Co. 72 N. Saginaw Experts Camera Shop 57 W. Huron Sfapp’s Juvenile Booterie \ 28 E. Lawrence Wards Furniture 17-19S. Saginaw Pontiac Engga^s Jewelers 25 N. Saginaw Fred N. Pauli Jewelers 28 W. Huron St. Dickinson^s Sag.inaw at Lawrence Shaw Jewelers (Michigan's Largest Jeveelers) 24 N. Saginaw Conn’s Clothes 71 N. Saginaw George’s 74 N. Saginaw Arthur’s 48 N. Saginaw St. Osmun’s 51 Ni Saginaw Randall’s Shoppe 88 Wayne St. Bobetfe Shop 16 N. Saginaw St. S. S. Kresge’s Saginaw and Huron Connolly’s Jewelers 16 W. Huron St. The Pontiac Press 48 W. Huron Gallagher Music Co. 16 E. Huron The Stores Listed Below Will Validate Only Parking Lof Tickets From the Lot on the Corner of Saginaw and Huron Joe’s Army-Navy Surplus 19 N. Saginaw Sherwin Williams Paints 71 W. .Huron ' Ponfiap OptieaiCenter i>r«. Harold I. Bu$$«y and Arnoldj4. MiteSf Optomotri$i$ 103 N.'Saginaw ‘ - I !• ■' , I, \l i ■ i ■vVv' TIIK rON'i J[AC*VhK8S. tS^'n iUOA v. MAY / 2;5, r Edu(^afors Nix Idea of Counselors for Grade Schools Meeting in the seciuded atmosphere of Haven Hilt Lodge, a Tepresentati\^e state group of educators yesterday reacted coldly to the idea of counselors for elementary schools. A subcommittee on elementary education of the Curriculum Planning Committee of the State Department of Public Instruction concluded a two-day conference at Haven Hill. A “p 0 8 111 o n statement,” passed by a 13-3 vote with' three abstentions, states the subcommittee’s objections to proposals for counselors In 'grade schools. 1, Tenure Rules AreChanged for Some OU Professors Tenure rules were changed yesterday for Oakland University associate and assistant professors. The Michigan State University poard of Trustees revised teacher tenure rules so that sociate professors will be appointed for three years and acquire tenure when reappointed. Previously, associate professors at OU were appointed for two years. The MSU board changed the rules so that assistant professors will now be appointed for two years and then acquire tenure through a system of qualifying. Assistant professors in the, past have been appointed for three years. ACCEPTED GRANTS The MSU board also accepted $12,935 in gifts and grants for Oakland U. The iMcGregor Fund of Detroit contributed $5,000 to the Meadow Brook Music Festival. The Rochester Branch of the National Bank of Detroit donated $2,500 for the same purpose. ★ ★ ★ A $5,400 grant from the Na- BIBLE REBlt'JDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 STOP SMOKING Drinking, Insomnia or Overeating. PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINIC Avt. FE J-»700 tional Science Foundation was accepted. The grant calls for an undergraduate science education program in chemistry. IRS CHIEF QUITS - Mortimer M. Caplin resigned yesterday as commissioner of internal revenue, effective July 10. Caplin was a law professor at the University of Vir% ginia when he was named to the IRS post in 1961 by President John F. Kennedy. Barbara Hutton Leaves for Visit to Tahiti HONOLULU (UPI) t- Princess Doan de Champacak, the former Barbara Hutton and heiress to the Woolworth millions, leaves Monday with her seventh husband, a Laotian prince for Tahiti. ★ ★ ★ The couple spent a five-week honeymoon here in which the princess said she had never been happier. This “position” iIHll be forwarded to Dr. Lynn Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction. The subcommittee acts only as an advisory body to the state superintendent, w w “We’re sort of a reacting agent,” said the group’s chairman Mrs. Betty Rathburn, elementary coordinator in the Carman School District, Flint. PROPOSED IDEA Dr.. William F. Moorhouse, Oakland Schools guidance director, proposed the idea last year at a meeting of the Oakland County curriculum committee. At that time, Moorhouse noted a favorable response from local school officials. Several experimental pro- Teen-Agers in Britain Fight On LONDON (UPI) - British ten-agers began their second weekend of violence today with an attack on a group of popular music singers and a mob fight near Queen Elizabeth’s castle at Windsor. ★ ★ ★ Police from Manchester in the north to Windsor in the south were called out in full force to cope with the latest outbreak of teen-age “rumbles.” The street battles were a continuation of the fights that brought havoc to the seaside resorts of Margate and Brighton last weekend, during the Pentecost holiday. In Bristol, a dozen teen-agers in two cars chased a Liverpool music quartet, the Merseyside Four, through the city’s streets. ★ ★ ★ After a five-mile pursuit, the teen-agers swerved in'front of the entertainers’ car, forced It to stop, ripped off its door and beat up the performers. PI,AVER KICKED The group’s bass player, Robert Montgomery, was thrown to the ground and kicked. The-incident took place in the center grams have bi'cn tri<;d throughout the county. However, the state group of educators rejected the idea. Summarizing the subcommittee’s viewpoint. Miss Gail Harris, Department of Public Instruction consultant, said the group felt such guidance counseling was being fulfilled by present positions in elementary schools. KEY PERSON “We feer the classroom teacher is the key person in the guidance of pupils,” added Mrs. Rathburn. Some members of the subcommittee, which has a total of 49 members from across the state, saw a real danger in elementary school counselors. .The subcommittee reviewed a statement from the guidance committee of the Curriculum Planning Committee, feeling that the latter group had not gone far enough in .spelling the specific training and background of proposed counselors. A ★ ★ Attending the two-day conference from the Pontiac area were Mrs. Pearl John, Waterford Township kindergarten teacher; Richard C. Way, principal of Lambert School, Waterford Township, and Donald Smith, Lotus Lake Elementary School principal, also Waterford Township. Aviatrix Claims Pilots Lack Enthusiasm Now CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) ~ Jerrie Mock, first woman to fly solo around the world, says “You know, boys used to go out and wash wings in order to get flying lessons — but they don’t do that any more.” ★ ★ ★ During a vi.sit yesterday in Cincinnati, she added: “Somehow the enthusiasm Is lacking. Pilots learning to fly today want to know how to get places, but we still need' emphasis on just the thrill of flying.” A new compact, high-speed, high re.solution lens system to see infrared radiation at night has been developed. It will even produce sharp images of weak infrared sources. Will Mail Petitions Want Townships Off Ballot LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Townships A.ssociation said Friday it will start immediately circulating petitions for a consti-tuional amendment to take the townships off the November election ballot and return them to a spring election spot. The petitions will be put in the mails not later than June 1, with a goal of 300,000 signatures. The luirement is 276,484 valid signatures for a filing deadline with the secretary of state’s office on July 6. Louis Stein, association president and supervi.sor of Canton Township, Wayne County, said in a N 0 V e m b e'r election, townships would “be completely buried’ and forced off voting machines, for which they have spent millions, of dollars.” * * *. Joseph Parisi Jr., association executive director, said it voters approve the amendment to the State Constitution, township officials vmuld be elected at the next spring election. If voters reject the proposal, it will be up to the legislature to decide again what position the townships will take on the ballot, Parisi said. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Optn Evtnlnga 'III, 8.30 PM «89-ltl3 ij ' ' own m own HOME **‘ without Increxmufi Your Curreiit Vaymeiits Our Mortgage Payments Include: • PRINCIPAL • INTEREST • TAXES • INSURANCE Your Equity increases in value with each payment. Come in and talk witfi oiYe of our friendly, courteous representatives . take the step that brings you closer to your dream of owning your own home. Ask About Our TRUE OPEN-END MORTGAGES You may pay up your mortgage at any time, or pay any additional amount, without advance notice or penalty. You can increase your--mortgage at a later date for improvement or additions. You may pay principal or interest in advance to suit your own convenience. Terms on our conventional open end mortgages run up to 30 years. Oakland County^s Largest MORTGAGE LENDING tNSTlWTlOIS .\v ' 'I THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron StnMt Pontiac, Michigan BOWM* H. FiTMfKtLB tXMUtIVt "~- BlWilMM PTMidtnt Bnd SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1964 HAKOU> A. riTagiRALD i^SBldant and PuMlincr ItotuMilni Bdllot^ Posh Comfort Station Decried by Congress As Will Rogers used to say, “I seen by the papers" where the boss man of the Army Mobility Command In Warren, went and built hirriself quite a dugout. Never one to do things by halves, the Major General practically doubled the office area originally planned for him. ★ ★ ★ ; Particularly ill-starred for the two-starred soldier was the upgrad-• Ing of his latrine, where an additional $2,200 went down the drain. ★ ★ ★ The Ihmians of old were noted -for their addiction to iiaths and bathing, especiaily the al fresco' style, and are said to have come up with some pretty fancy facilities. But from ail accounts their deluxe jobs couldn’t hold a Roman candle to the exotic creation produced by our militarist. Congressmen are really steamed up about the bathroom, and the general seems to be in pretty hot water over the way he splashed the taxpayers’ money around. The Reps worked themselves into quite a lather and seem bent on making a Federal case out of it. ★ ★ ★ We will say, however, ,that since .Congressmen have Just blown themselves to a new $40-million— or is it $40-billion?—office building, their shudders over the local bathroom wouldn’t seem to hold much water. ★ ★ ★ Defending himself, the bath- room proprietor says it is strictly a functional installation and is used by 20 assorted personnel. One suggests that the logistics involved In the volume of continuous traffic would be pretty formidable. And with the Army’s well-kri.own adeptness at bollixing things up, one cringes at the thought of the snafu that likely will ensue. ★ ★ ★ The general refused to throw in the towel in the face of a shower of criticism about the silk wallpaper covering the walls of the b.r. He put in a real plug for it, saying that it is much cheaper than the tile originally specified. ★ ★ ★ As for the size of the ablution-kry area, the general, in fairness to him, may have had some concrete ideas in laying out the am-phitheatral premises: (a) His bathroom singing takes the form of yodellng, and he needs distant walls to provide proper echo effect, or (b) He could be figuring on the site for conducting large-scale amphibian maneuvers. American leaders in all fields have risen to the top "handicapped" by lack of iformal education. But the handicap in their cases became an asset, sjpurrlng them to Intensive programs of self-education and development, ★ ★ ★ Today unprecedented opportunities for self-improvement are present in all area.s. High .schools offer night courses, universities provide continuing education and extension courses, reputable correspondence schools deliver learning and skills to the student for home study. This vast reservoir of knowledge and training is available to all and covers a myriad of subjects: vocational, scientific, fine arts — you name it. Mostly no qualifying study or academic credits are required to take advantage of it. Opportunity — educational opportunity ihr is knocking at every door. Laos Is Red Key to Southeast Asia By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — A Communist victory in Laos would be a virus in the intestines of all Southeast Asia. Soon the whole area would have a Red fever. This country is now considering action to stop it. It’s easy to see why. Landlocked' Laos has frontiers with Jled China, Red North Viet Nam, South Viet Nam which this country is helping fight' communism, Burma, Cambodia, and Thailand. The only major neighbor it doesn’t touch is Malaya. Becausie of the mountains and jungles, no traditional war of big armies could be fought there. It’s made to order for small-scale and specialized guerrilla operations which the Communists have been perfecting for years. Even if the Communists were crushed and driven out, they probably couldn’t be kept out. Small bands could go back in by jungle path from North Viet Nam. Yet Laos by- ENRAGED PLANNED PARENTHOOD LEAGUE FAN > ‘\.. I ’ I'>r. 5: ■■ f /('*!■ it '•/•••I ^ I i VI '' '! |V'‘ !'■' ' ''*■■ ------ ;7,1C!?'' '■ "'^- /' •' .-. V'' ‘ /'■ ' '■'■ ■'■ ■^ ' V ________________^___________THK PONTIAC PRESS, S;^TlJHI)Ay,_ IMA V 2;t. 100.1.: ^ ' 'i ' ^ ^ ^ SEVEXt. ., The fastest, lowest cost way to raise extra vacation spending money is by selling household “don’t needs” through a Pontiac Press Want Ad. Why let items which are of value to someone else, but which you no longer use, gather dust and clutter up your storage space? Convert them to cash by dialing 332-8181. A friendly ad-visor will help you word and place your Want Ad. P.S. If you are not going on vacation, a Want Ad will sell your luggage. Be Sure to Order the Thrifty 6-Time Rate! PSNIMt PIESS WANT ADS Hmii, 332-nn r,,v' ‘ ‘\'l' \ ' 'tl' - 1. 'I ' '-s'.-V-l,' 1 .1- . f A . V' ■'l » I".- siaHT 'the PONTtAC PRBBS. SATUitDAV^. WaY 28,i ONECOIBR \ Romanian 'Independence' Seen as Chink in Red Armor By E?4pRE MARTON WASHINGTON (AP) - When, over a year ago, reports first reached the United States indicating Conmiunlst Romania was striving for independence from Moscow, Washington policy strategists picked up their ears. the signs were numerous, but two were outstanding: Ro- mania’s unconcealed neutrality in the Soviet-Red Chipa quar-' rel; Romania’s firm resistance to Moscow-dictated planning of the economy of the entire (\>m-niiihisl bloc. At about the same time American spokesmen began to popularize the thesis that the United States should treat different Communist countries differently, depending on their degree of independence from Moscow. IN U.S. INTEREST The basis of this philosophy was simple; It .is in the American interest that the Ea.stern European nations be encouraged to exercise (he greatest possible degree of siudi inde-, |)endence ' The very fact that Washington has invited a high-level government delegation from a Communist country is probably significant than what is The agenda Is limited. The Romanians want more trade both ways. They are Interest* I modem synthetic rubber plant ed in buying the blueprints, and and want to be represented here perhaps the machinery, for a | by an ambassador Instead of the minister ijow heading th Blocks West of Telegraph ■\ k . V ... i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ 28, 10|{4> NINE Regular Exercise Is Necessary to Health Despite Myths (EDlTOB*S NOTE-Thh is the sixth in a series of 12 articles condensed from the new book, "Your Heart Has Nine Lives.V By ALTON BUKESLEE and JEREMilAH STAMUSR, M.D. “Hard work never hurt i healthy human heart.” So declared Dr. Paul Dudley White, eminent heart specialiat who treated President Eisenhower during his heart attack, end who reiigiousiy foilows his own advice by taking vigorous daiiy exercise. Ur. White has powerful company in a growing iegion of specialists and physicians who endorse regular exercise and physical activity as part of a general prescription to protect the heart and help prevent premature hhart attacks and strokes. Exercise provides much more than a way of spending caiories to help control weight. Research has turned up increasing evidence as to WHY exercise may protect the human hOart. ★ ★ a Man began as a physically active animal, the roving food gatherer, hunter, fisherman and farmer; through the ages he re-iied on his muscies and strength as weii as his wits for survivni. QUITE SEDENTARY But now, in civilized countries at least, seductive changes in our way of life have made many of us quite sedentary. Machines and gadgets do the work our muscles once performed. “But we are still stoking the human furnace as we did when muscle power made the world go round.” Inactivity has been encouraged by mythology about dangers of exercise, and by the appeal of humor—“The only exercise I get is as a pallbearer at the funerals of friends who exercise.” DROPPING DEAD The myth that exercise-kills is perpetuated because we occasionally read of men dropping dead on the golf or tennis court, or while shoveling snow. Overlooked is the fact that only about 2 per. cent of heart at: tacks occur during strenuous activity. Fifty per cent actually oc-ci^ during rest or sleep— which doesn’t make sleeping dangerous. Another myth Is that exercise is useless because it makes you hungrier, so you eat more. Experiments and studies with man and animals repeatedly have shown that those with the lightest food Intake are those who engage in moderate physical activity. SLOW DOWN Another myth is that exercise i.s hopciqss because you must walk .35 miles to lo.sc one pound of fat. Did you eat, in one day, all the extra 3,500 calories represented by one pound of fat? Still another myth is that men must slow down at 40. This really was the general medical advice and fashion years ago. HAS ADVANCED Since then, medical science has advanced in its knowledge of workings and needs of the human body, and what benefits might be gained from regular exercise. But nobody insists you walk the 35 miles in a single day. Spread it out, walking one extra mile a day, and in 35 days you can bum up a pound of fat, or 10 pounds in a year. When yhu exercise or work physically hard, your heart must work harder and more efficiently to distribute blood everywhere, including to its This helps develop what Is known aS collateral circulation —a richer, more extensive network of blood channels to assure a good supply to all areas of the heart muscle. / ★ ★ V When a heart attack occurs from blockage of an artery, the heart tries to establish collateral circulation, actually growing new small blood vessels and capillaries to take blood to the deprived area. ALREADY PREPARED The heart which has already been challenged by extra work or activity has, to an extent, already taken this step. It i.s already prepared to meet an emergency. In studies at Kent State Uni-vefsity in Ohio, when men working in sedentary occupations wjsre put through a program of regular exercises, their blood cholesterol levels declined. None of the men changed his'diet in any way. _ Some authorities think there is a beneficial effect from exercise in stimulating the thyroid gland, the “pacemaker” governing metabolism, so fats (and cholesterol) are bdmed up more speedily in the bloodstream. FAT DISPOSAL There is evidence that exercise help.s the body dispose of fats consumed in fo^s. Almost certainly, exercise and physical exertion can help ufi handle many mental stresses. Muscular work provides an outlet for the tensions that inevitably build up within us, and helps us relax physically and mentally. In adult life. It Is neVer too late to begin to improve ever an existing poor physical condition. A thorough medical Checkup is an essential first step, to learn what you can safely do. Any jMrogram of Improvement or restoration should of course begin slowly and mildly, building up to greater endurance ability. Once started, the activity should be continued, preferably daily. BFaST ACTIVITY The best activity or sport for "you is a matter of preference, convenience, availability, and your physical condition. (Monday: Tensions and Stress.) __________ ____j "Ytur H««rt Ms* NliM LIvm," suWIMimI by CrMlIcb Hall. caiiyrltM ttM by klfiM aiak**- TRUCKLOAD PAINT Hoffman’s ^ Famous STEAKetteo^ HAMBURGER PATTIES DuPont LUCITE $i|95 Whito and all 1164 daoorator approvad colors In stooki 10 Lb. Limit Please! W'e Keterve Right to Limit Quantltlm HOW... TL. Lueita Outsidt House Paint $6.9S Oal. TOM’S HARDWARE M5 Orchard Lakt AvV FE 0-2424 wvwm'rrrm Oma Dolly 'III I o.m. rnooy >111 HOFFMAN'S Monday and Tuosday, OHLY! | it’s Bar-B-Q time! Cube SICWCS 69t Tander-Delioiout EXCELLENT for Bar-B Q 10 Lb. Limit Please! Wo Retorve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS SR6 N. Perry FE 2-1100 PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS S26 N. Pwry FE 2-1100 WTTrirwmmm w w"l wrr»w w w ^ 1 IMrt HOME-OWNERS! 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GOODRICH 111 North Perry, Pontiac FE 2-0121 Limited Time G.n.rol EUctrk Only G.E. 11” Portable TV Perfect Combination A A A AF for Summer Fun S Weighs only 12 lbs. WLampbtCl Electric Co. 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 4820 M58 Ju.( 0|tp4Miie Airway Latir. 49 Telegraph Ropd Brlwrrn Trl-Nwron and Ih4> Mall TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOME-MADE ICE CREAM E.pacially mod* for tho mott ditcriminating taste in our apotlot* whito dairy . . . chooso from nwmorou. delightful flovon including. .. Area's Most Modern Radiator Service jj ,We Flo-Teet before cleaning to determine how I badly the radiator is plugged. 2 Preparatory cleaning is done by boiling in a chemi-• cal solution which removes grease, road grime. tc. on the inside and outside of the radiator. 3 Then we iwerse-flush to remove all foreign matter from the radiator. M Again yie Flo-Test to be certain the radiator is “• 100% clean. 5 Next, we inspect for leaks and other damage which ■ may need repair. 6 A final 4esl is given using higher pressure than • your, cooling system will exert' under normal conditions to be sure our repair job is complete. Finally, the radiator is painted with special noninsulating black radiator paint. 7. $>|295g-* Special Most Cars PETE’S Service Centers 42 S. Telegraph 3^3-9194, OUTDOOR GRILL With Adiusfable Grid! 24” Brazier iv with Hood, Spit For barbeque perfection-finger-dp control allows you to adjust the chrome'plated grid. UL motorized spit turns meat evenly for tepder^ golden-brown cooking. Metallic silver and red finish. 'mm tr at msecs 7 DANGER SIGNALS INDICATING NEED FOR CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINATION • Mint • Blue Moon • ODtmgo-PinogppIo Vanilla • Mapio Nut • Franch Vanilla • Banana Nut • Buttor Pocan • Chocolato •^Chocolate Chip • Lomon Cuutard • Black Chorry • Strowborry • Chocolato Almond „ • Strowborry Royal • Fudgo Royal • Oiongo & Limo Shorbot 1. Recurring headaches. 2. Grating and popping noises when turning head. 3. Pain between shoulder blades. Neck pain or crick, ' Bac^kache or leg pain NervOiUr tension dnd/or dizainess. 7.. General body muscle ^ EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ★ Vantila AMD A AIT m WARNING: If any of these symptoms persists ... CALL YOL^R poctor of Chiropractic. THE GREATER PONTIAE Chiropractic association for Further Information If rife Hox .12, fontlac Pre»$ TREAT THE ENTIRE FAMILY TO ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS HOME-MADE ICE CREAM 1f|c CONES lU 20‘ BANANA SPLITS > MALTEOS - SUNOIES ESPECIALLY MAOB FOR CARRY-OUT SERVICE AT BOTN DIXIE OAlRY STORES. V. /I. ' .TEN ^HE PONT^ACIfkESS. SAlTURDifY, MAY 28. 19Q4 Robert Surans Honeymoort in Grand Bahamas Detroit Symphony Has $2 Million Ford Gift By SIGNE KARLSTROM What a significant day yesterday in the history of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra when Robert Semple, president bf the board of the orchestra announced a gift of $2 million to the endowment fund at the annual meeting of the symphony association. Appreciation was expressed to Mrs. Edsel Ford who attended the meeting, the Ford Foundation and to John B. F'ord, chairman of the symphony board and to whom September vows are I planned by Nancy I Jean Cece, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Mark I Cece of Highland and James P. Shedlowsky, ^ son of the Joseph Shedlowskys of Mon-i rovia Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Jones, Meadow Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter Suzanne to James A. Baldwin, son of the Robert Baldwins of Henbert Street.' DANCING LESSONS PRIVATE L«arn in th« privacy of yonr own homo! For information call FI 2-0558. Tarry McOtona, Inifrucfor PEOPLE ARE STILL TALKING! Over 1000 came to the Open House last week of WOODSIDE MEDICAL ConvaltKtnt Canttr M Mlchfoan 5 Woodward — Pontiac rary Palwni Ul Agaa 338-7144 Panel Talks on the Bible A panel discussion of “The Bible as the Word of God” highlighted the closing meeting for the Congregational Women’s Fellowship Friday in the church. Mrs. Norman Cheat was moderator and panelists included Mrs. Malcolm Burton, Mrs. Arthur W. Seldea and Mrs. Charles Coppersmith. The program which followed a luncheon covered the history, origin, people and surroundings of the early days. Beatifil 8ilD Oil Tint Portrait Only S9 Marilyn Winkley and this coupon Hair, Face and Eyes Colored to Likeness CHOICE OF PROOFS! a No Appointment Necessary • Only One Offer Per Family • Groups, Costumes and Adults Slightly Higher a Offer Expirespine l.'i, 1964. Open Daily-9:30 to 5:30 - Friday’til 8:00 p.m. Closed Wednesday at 12:30 VARDEN STUDIO 23 L. Lawrence RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL ... Cleanings ADDS LIFE RESTORES LUSTER TO YOUR CARPETS Pickup and Delivery-^ !RXJCyS Phoiie^FE 2-7132 45 WISNER STRteElT, PONTIAC 'SEf WAtS^a:* 36 YkARS IN*PONTIAC much gratitude goes'’for his 13 years’ leadership. Attending the meeting were ^rs. Cecil Akroyd, newly elected president of the Woix\-en’s Association and Mrs. George McClellan, newly elected president of the Junior Association, also the retiring president, Mrs. Harry Wieting. AT THE MEETING Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Warren S. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Edgerly Austin, Mrs. Theodore Ynte-ma, Mr. H. H. Gardner and C. Alan Harlan. Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford West were in the audience at the Detroit Institute of Arts, Wednesday evening for the second showing in a series of three of Mr. West’s films. These three films dealt with Luca Della Robia Cantare Cathedral, Pietra Dura and the Basilica San Lorenzo in Mr. West’s filming of architecture and sculpture of Florence, Italy. Off on a pnonth’s honeymoon in Florida and the Grand Ba-‘ hamas are the Robert Donald Surans, first couple to be wed In the newly-completed Christ the King Church, Detroit, w ★ ★ A reception In Devon Gables " followed thb nuptial High Mass offered today by Rev. Francis H. Burns. The former Barbara Ann Meyer is the daughter of the John B. Meyers of Detroit. Her husband’s parents are the '"Michael Surans of Austere Road. A cathedral-length illusion veil complemented the bride’s gown of white Chantilly lace ■over taffeta with chapel train of organza. Stephanotls accented her bouquet of lilies of the valley. Honor attendant was Mrs. John H. Meyer of Garden City. The bride’s twin, Mrs. Raymond C. Misch of Oak Park, along with Jonie Thomson and Eunice Knebel, were bridesmaids. Lawrence Faitel of Dearborn was best man. Airman 2.C. David Greshen of Wurt-smith AFB, Oscoda, ushered for his uncle with the bride’s brother John H. Meyer and Raymond C. Misch. The musical part of the films consisted of the University of Michigan Baroque Trio, local singers under the direction of Phillip Steinhaus. It was a fascinating program and much credit goes to Mrs.'West and her daughter Jill Shallcross. Mr. West captivated the audience with his description of his family’s experiences (including son, Justin) in taking the pictures. LAST IN SERIES The third and last part of this series of films takes place on June 3 at the Detroit Institute of Arts. Among those in the audience were the C. Theron VanDus-ens, the H. F. Kleins, Mr. and Mrs. David Lee, Mrs. Denton Anderson, Mrs. LeRoy W. Dahlberg, and Mrs. Henry C. Johnson. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. James Carmel, the John M. Booths, the Edward A. Schirmers, Marshall Fredricks, Willys P. Wagner and Dr. Robert ,Hatt. MRS. R. D. SURAN Twins Club Honors Top Mother Announcing Engagement Mrs. Byron Bradford was crowned “Mother of the Year” at the fifth annual May . breakfast of the ’Twins’ Mothers’ club of Oakland County Thursday evening in Airway Lanes. The e n g a g e m e n t is announced of Mary Lou Thompson. daughter of Howard E. Thompson of East Mansfield Avenue and the late Mrs. Thompson, to Robert William Davis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davis of Airport Road. Late June vows are planned. Bestowed only upon members who have been active in the club, the nominees are judged by a committee as to size and limitations of family, attitudes and various facets of family life. Final analysis is based on popular vote by the membership. MOTHER OF SIX Mrs. Bradford is the mother of six children including twin boys age four. She.has worked this year with club president Mrs. Robert Van Meer on revision of the cUb by-laws. Also on -her list of club activities was being hostess at the meeting of the board of he Michigan Organization of Mothers of Twins clubs as well as participating in com-' munity activities. MRS. B. BRADFORD Mrs. Bradford is the t h i r d “Mother of the Year” to wear the jeweled tiara and receive the traditional inscribed silver plate and dozen roses, along with other donated gifts. Mrs. Alfred Quesnell was chairman of this banquet at which several of the* members put on a skit take-off on ‘ Queen for a Day.” SAVE THIS AD! CAP & GOWN PORTRAITS 99‘ 1 8x10 OR 1-8x10 in oil 2-5x7 Q95 9' T2-Wallets I 12 Wallbts with This Ad When ’ Order jy Placed pf $3.50 or ^ore TUDITIONAL NltnAITS ---- Ft 8-4888 61 W. HURON AiVa:' r,.v, ■A Tell Husband of Suspicions About 'PlaygirT Neighbor By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN something she has borrowed. DEAR ABBY: So a 76-year- How can I let my husband old “playboy” runs after glrlsJ^J;;*®'^ ‘ at a convention, eh? Well, a 70 - year - old MRS. W. R. GROVER Newlyweds Will Reside in Germany Widow Is running tffter my husband right here at home. , She lives next door and is over here^j. almost every day asking my husband’s ad-| vice on some-Thing. don’t want him to think I am jealous pt 681 I am all upset over thla|. TROUBLE IN ST. PETERSBURG to my original decision? My uncle Is a lawyer and he said I dldtt’t have to return anything because the man broke the engagement, SENTIMENTAL Lt. and Mrs. William Roy Grover (Judith Diane Walton) who were wfed Friday at Kirk in the Hills will make their home in Augsburg, Germany, for two years. He is a retired banker and is flattered by her attentions. He tries to answer her questions seriously while she gazes at him admiringly, and just oozes charm. DEAR TROUBLE: What’s wrong with telling your husband that you suspect that the “girl” next door has a teenage crush on him? If she can “ooze” charm at 70, you can ooze just as much at 68. Tell the old boy you are jealous, and if he casts any calf-eyes at her, you’ll have his hide. And hers, too. DEAR sentimental; The quickest way to get a man off your mind Is to clean house of all tangible souvenirs. Since you MUST forget it, return everything! One-sided ‘■sentimentality” is painful, punishing and childish. 'Students Set Spring Concert I am told that the minute I leave the house she Is over here -eitW “borrowing” something or bringing back A reception In Orchard Lake Country Club followed their vows spoken before Rev. Edward D. Auchard of the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. Bridal Luncheon Honoring Niece Given Today DEAR ABBY: Last Christ' mas I became engaged to a Navy man. Something must have happened while he was on a cruise because I just received a letter Irom him saying he had a change of heart and it was all over between us. (It must have been a for-eigiTglrl.) I have a large oil painting of him and also an engagement ring which he told me to have insured for $80l!l. Some 450 school age musicians will present'a city-wide spring concert Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pontiac Central High School gym. Those groups included in the concert include the all city grade school orchestra, the all city junior high orchestra and the Pontiac youth orchestra. Open House Slated The Otis N. Waltons of Green Lake and the Wesley Grovers of Orchard Lake are parents of the newlyweds. A gown of white silk organza over taffeta for the bride featured an Alencon lace cummerbund and lace edging on skirt and chapel-length train. An organza headpiece caught her illusion veil. Her bouquet of white roses was a semi-cascade. Mrs. Gwrge Drake of Kling-ensmith Roajd honored her niece, Catherine Anne Steffek of Birmingham, at a bridal luncheon today. Mary Drake of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Edward *A. Heft, Clawson and Mrs. Marvin J. Boyle were He has asked for the picture and the ring back. I wrote him immediately and told him I wasn’t returning anything. Don’t get me wrong, Abby. I don’t want to keep these things for their monetary value. I want them for sentimental reasons only. Would It be wrong to stick Mrs. David Mogg of South Shirley Avenue will be honored by an’ open house in her home Sunday afternoon to celebrate her 80th birthday. Hostesses will be her daughter, Mrs. Lionel Thebo and her granddaughter, Kathleen Thebo. ATTENDANTS With Jennifer Walton, her sister’s honor maid, were bridesmaids Jean Hoag of Te-cumseh and Linda Warren, Orchard Lake. Attending their fraternity brother were best man Robert Gamble of Atlanta, Ga., and ushers Gary Rodgers, Toledo; Randy Agley, Sturgis, and Otis N. Walton III. Richard Walton completed the usher list. Parents of the honoree are Dr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Steffek of Ann Arbor, formerly of Pontiac. Her fiance, Lee Stephen Arcure is the son of the Stephen Arcures of A n n Arbor. Ann Arbor guests included the honoree’s mother and sisters Susan and Mary Margaret, also Mrs. Arcure and daughter Mary, along with Mrs. Peter "Goebel and Mrs. Louis Bycraft. The couple will be staying in Ann Arbor for a week while she completes her junior year at Eastern Michigan University. Lt. Grover, bf the U.S. Army, is a graduate of University of Michigan. Other out - of - town guests were Mrs. James Arcure and daughters Angela and Patricia of Rochester, Mrs. Joseph Arcure, Ypsilanti; Mrs. .Robert Soule and daughter Barbara, Owosso; Mrs. Thomas Del Prete of Gregory, also Mrs. Howard Walker and daughter Judy of Dearborn. The June 20 wedding will be In St. Mary’s Chapel, Ann Arbor. Women Honor Bosses ’The Insurance Women of Pontiac chose a spring theme for their annual “Boss Night” Wednesday in the Savoy Lounge. Keynote speaker R. A. Ambrose, past superintendent of the Oxford school system. chose the title “Man Cannot Live By Bread Alone” for a combined humorous and serious talk. Program chairman Mrs. Harry Hall introduced the speaker. Mrs. Lester Oles and James B. Boaz were also included on the program. PUBUC SALE Household Furnishings Not an Auction—All Items Marked Estate of Mrs. Constance R. Sauer 624 Orchard Lake Ave. Saturday, May 23 from 10 A. M. Sunday, May 24 from 10 A.M. H. 0. McNierney, Stalker & Booz, Inc. APPRAISERS 424 Book Bldg. Detroit WO 1-9085 SYLVAN LAKE FRONT OPEN, SUNDAY-2 TO 5 P.M. Tri-levei, 2 lorge,bl^rborns. carpeted living room ond dining ell, modern titchen with built-in ov^n and range, dishwasher, family room, 2 fireplaces, 2Vj ceramic tile boths, 2_car attached garpge, electric controlled doors, underground ’sprinkling system’ $G5,000, terrfis. '933. ipmes' K. ,Blvd.-■ off Telegroph ■ —- — , ’ ' ** OTHER j-AKE FRONT HOMES Wp WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS. .28 t HURON' PONTIAC ' FEDERA1 8-0“466 Office Ofieh Eveningt & .Sunday I-4 Your Nolghborhood PhormocTsf Choose Your Pharmacisi as You. Would Your Doctor Baldwin Pharmacy I New Idem in Light.. at Standard Electric I Lighting in Sophisticated Glass Stylings V-1F4S OpoloiCMt gloii whh poortoo- . coot color*. FIxIuro U ontlquo brat*. 22* ; sprOod. Hl-lo on-olY iwlfch. Fiv# 60-wott. . Up or down mounting is poosiblo. Prico : $76.50 V-6111 Opal glos* wMi crytlol coin dot. Optic pot-torn. Whito innor cylindor. Finish: Aptiquo brass. Id* high, 10'A" oxtonsion. 1-75 watt on-off switch. Pric# $29.65 V-1634 Fronch whifo opal gloss. Coin f[C C dot design. Whito innor cylindor. Finish: I ( ^ C Antiquo bras*. Diomotor 34". longth odjusts to 48". Qno 100-wott on-off ^ -twitch. Prico ^37 gQ COME IN and BROWSE Our Trained Specialists Are Here to Serve You Showroom Hours: Monday 'til» ,Tues. thru Fri. ’til 5 SEE OUR ELECTRIC HEATOISPLAY Public W elcome -ilLEtTRIC C67 175 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9261 FR^E PARKING AOJACENT to OUR SHOWROOM i A. r. ■ .rA\ V Sponsored by Pontiatf Missionaides Inc. Trinidad Girl to Be Teacher One of the happiest girls in the state today is Ift-year-old Greta Branker from Trinidad, ah island in the British West In- Detroit. Greta attends the academy on a scholarship made possible by Pontiac Misslgnaides, Inc. h^nrolled at the Dominican Academy near Oxford since 1062, Greta has earned a scholarship to Marygrove College, By also being a summer school student, she will graduate with the first class from the academy June 14. Pbntiac Missionaides consisting of a group of wdhieh from six Catholic parishes organized as volunteers to promote education by providing scholarships. It was Rev. Max Murphy, a missionary in Trinidad that interested the women in helping a girl receive a. Christian education so that she might return to her people as a teacher. His goal Is a small army of UniJl^ States trained teachers for service in their home- The Missionaides set up their scholarship fund in the summer of 1961 and immediately informed Father Murphy who arranged far Greta to come to Pontiac. • . Besides the financial responsibility Greta needed a home away from home, a place to spend Christmas, and various vacations. This home she found with the Allen Neville family, 1030 Boston. Since Pontiac Missionaides is affiliated with the National Council of Catholic Women both financial and moral support were givep by this organizaUon. Collects pennies St. Patrick Catholic parish women in Union Lake initiated a Pennies for Trinidad program which has been adopted by other parishes and groups. With the opening of the school year in the fall Greta will be enrolled at Marygrove College under a scholarship. She will live with Mr. and Mrs. Addison E. Gross, 17132 Northlawn, Detroit. “Although Greta will be away from Pontiac she will still be considered as The Missionaides’ very own, and will still keep her home here. We will be in close touch with Greta through the college years. “Then, after that, we will see her a full-fledged teacher in Trinidad, a fulfillment of Father Muiphy’s dream,” said Mrs. Pontiac Press Photo Neville. EARNS SCHOLARSHIP - Sister Imelda 0, P. shows Greta Branker, a girl from Trinidad, the year book from Marygrove College. Greta has just been told she has earned a scholarship to the college. The Pontiac Missionaides, Inc., 1180 Myrtle are sponsoring her education and necessities. Greta will return to Trinidad to teach her people. Currently she is studying at Domin-• ican Academy, near Oxford. Mrs. Samuel Lerner of Union Lake is presideht of the Pontiac Missionaides, Inc., located at 1180 Myrtle. Composers Give Recital Michigan Organists to Play Own Works A recital of published organ compositions by four leading Michigan composers will be presented by the Detroit Chapter of the American Guild of Organists at Christ Church Cranbrook at 8 p. m. tomorrow. The composers appearing are Roberta Bitgood of Bay City, Sharon Elery Rogers of Birmingham, Gordon Young of Detroit and Frederick Marriott of Birmingham. Each will play his own compositions. Mr. Marriott will play “Cathedral at Night,” “Moonlight on the Lake (Etude)” and “Fan-tasie on a Sarum Plainsong.” Sharon Rogers’ numbers will include “Veni Emmanuel (Noel Fantasies Collection),” “Prelude Festivo,” “0 Word, That Goes! Forth on High” and “Solera Toccata.” “On an Ancient Alleluia,” “Prelude on Covenanters Tune” and “Offertories From Afar (China, Japan and Holland)” will be presented by Roberta Bitgood. ' Gordon Young will close the program with “Triptych (Seven) Tone Poems” and “Baroque Suite.” Preceding the organ concert there will be a short carillon lAjcital at 7:30 p. m. by Fred Fahrnei^f Dearborn. He will includrm his numbers an origi- nal carillon composition “Les Cloches” .by^aron Rogers. The concfft is open to the public wjthmit charge. Mission Revival Slated for Church of Christ Paul Bajkd, evangelist from Bel Air, Md. will preach at the Mission Revival-, at 7:30 each night June 2 through A An the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, 183 S. Winding, Waterford Town-Ship. ’ ’ ■ PontUc Pr«i» Photo STUDIES BIBLE-Mrs. Charles Whitfield of 1088 Floyd, Birmingham, a teacher at Emmanuel Christian School, helps Sandra Childers of 2619 E. Walton, a student, with a problem. They discuss the teachings of the Bible for the ans>ver. Study Bible Every Day at Emmanuel By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor, The Pontiac Press (ET>ITOR’S tvSlTE - This is the third in a scnfes of articles decribing religions teachings in dailg- sessions of Pontiac area church schools.) The Emmanuel Christian School is an institution set apart for the education of youhg people from kiftdergarten through high school. It is under the supervision of Christian teachers with a positive spiritual e m -phasis and Bible basis in every course. ■ , R is under the authority of a school board made up of_ five Christian men elected from the membership of E m m a n u erl (biristian Church. Many chjl-He is a- missionary- to the dren from other Ch'urches also United States from Poland. | attend. Evangelist' Bajkd, who was plac^ in' concentration- canips will tell of the terror of Com-inist Russia, James W. Lem-ins, the minister, said. Dr. Tom Malone, pastor of Emmanuel Church and superintendent of the school, said ‘‘One of the, first objectives for the school is to teach that Christ, the son of God is Creator, De- signer, and Preserver of all things. In Him the entire universe has its origin, energy and final destiny. - ^ VMy firm belief that man came into being by a direct, immediate act of the Creator made me think seriously about starting this school.” The boys and girls study, the Bible in an organized way, following a planned guide similar to those used for any other subject. BIBLE EVERY DAY In the elementary ^ades the children havp a Bil)le class once each day, studying the Bible or listening to flannelgraph or visual aid presentations. Many children learn scores r>f Bible verses by memory. required by a public high school. In the case of the elementary school the day is somewhat longer than that of the public--^ schools twkeep up with the requirements. Elenientary children look forward to one chapel period each week. This is very much like a Protestant church service. The children sing and hear special speakers' who give sermons geared to their understanding. Junior and senior high students have,'chapel every day for 25 minutes. One of these services each week .is conducted by the students. “The real Christian training-is „ riot jiecessarily a'chieved in these formal • frameworks of chapel and Bible^ class,” said Dr. Malone. “We believe that it NEW PASTOR—Enjoying the sunshine and sand at the manse of the Church of the Atonement are Rev. and Mrs. Crea M. Clark with children Jane K., left, Carol J., Lois M. and Jonathan. Rev. Mr. Clark is the new pastor of the Church. The manse, home for the minister’s fanilly is located at 3636 Cllntonville, Waterford Township. Clarks Come to Atonement Pastors Announce Activities Rev. Crea M. Clark, former associate pastor of First United Presbyterian Church in Barberton, Ohio arrived with his family this week to become pastor of the Church of the Atonement, Waterford Township. While serving in Barberton he was vice moderator of Cleveland Presbytery in 1963. Active in the BdVberton Ministerial Association, he served as director of the Community Vacation Bible Schools in 1960-1961. Rev. Mr. Clarlc was a merpber of the Klwanis Club and board of directors of The American Red Cross in Barberton. Bom in Elderton, Pa. in 1932, he was graduated from Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa. in 1954. After receiving a bachelor of diVinlty degree at Pittsburgh . Xenia he was ordained by Conenaugh Presbytery in 1957. The new pastor also served the pastorale at Garnett United Presbyterian Church in Garnett, Kan. for three years. Mrs. Clark, the former Janet Gittings, is a native of Pittsburgh. A graduate of Westminster College with a bachelor of music degree, she taught music in the Pine Township Elementary School near Pittsburgh for two years. The Clarks married in 1957 have four children, Lois May, Janet Kay, Carol Jean and Jonathan Crea. The manse is located at 3636 Clintonville, Waterford Township. PROVIDENCE The Male Chorus of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will sing at the 3 p.m. e r V i c e tomorrow when Rev. Roy C. Cummings arid his congregation of Messiah Baptist Church are guests. AP7 p.m. guest performers will be the Morning Doves and the Golderaires. The Providence Senior Choir will also sing. Jessie James, chairman for the afternoon, and Pastor Claude Goodwin said the public is welcome. AUBURN HEIGHTS U P. Certificates of appreciation will be presented to members of the choirs during worship at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Robert Evans directs the Chancel Choir and Mrs. Milton Patrick is in charge of the four youth choirs namely, Carol, Crusader, Chapel and Choristers. These youth choirs provide opportunity for everyone from kindergarten through high school to participate in a choir. Elder John McKee will lead the youth in the service of worship. ■ is possible to correlate Christ Cub Scouts will meet at the church at 7 p.m. Monday and the Women’s Association will be in session at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. R. Hurst Lowery will present a review of new reading books for, the course of study. ASCENSION - • ' The Luther League of Ascen- The junior high children' take i and the Bible with all subjects b 1 e course wihich meets, twice each week. Senior high school students have a ui^it of Bible as g:;graduation requirement in addition to the credits of study, administrative practices arid student activity.” ; “Sbiritu^l. principles should be directing influfences in'every subject and in every problem.” Sion Lutheran Church will hon- or the 16 new confirmands and their parents with a banquet tomorrow. . ■ John Meyer' and Margaret Wilspn will WelcTOme the young people and instruct them in the projects and workings of the league. Robert Westby, tbe sponsor, will speak briefly. A recognition program is scheduled for 3 p.m. tomorrow for the two junior choirs. Awards will be given and chorister pins presented. The boys and girls will sing separately and as a combined choir. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Edward Mey- Mrs. Lewis Crew is general chairman of the father and son banquet at 6 p.m. Monday. Following the dinner Waldren, the magician, will be master of ceremonies. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL The annual parish picnic of all Saints Episcopal Church will be held again at the John F. Ivory Farm, 9960 Cooley Lake, Commerce. Families are to bring their own lunch for the 2 p.m. event. Ice cream and soft drinks will be furnished by the church. A service of Holy Communion will be celebrated in memory of members of the parish who gave their lives In World Wars I and II at 7 a.m. on Memorial Day. - "TTJWT', , ,, News'of Area Churches MACEDONIA Tile Girl Scouts of Macedonia Baptist Church will present a program at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow. Films will be shown on scouting. Walter Moore will offer several vocal nunibers. . Mrs. George Bowditch, program chairman, said the public is invited. NEWMAN AME Members of Newman AME Church will mark Woman’s tomorrow with Rev. Mrs. Mary Stewart speaker for both morning and afternoon services. Music for the afternoon observance will be furnished by the Matthews Sisters of New Bethel Baptist Church, and the Young Adult Choir of Newman AME Church. A tea will follow the afternoon program with Mrs. L. J. North-cross, general chairman. ORCHARD LAKE The Westminister Choir, composed of senior high young people and directed by Clarence Brown, will sing “Praise the Lord” by Franck as the final anthem of the current season at both the 9 and 11 a.m. vyor-ship services of the Orchard Lake Community Church tomorrow. . , Bette Fuller will be at the or- Rev. Edward D. Auchard will preach on “Redeemed Revolutionary,” a sermon in the series on the “Twelve Aposttes.” William Doggett will preside at the evangelism session of the evangelism committee Wednesday evening. UBER’TY BAPTIST Rev. J. C. Brown will be the Sunday morning speaker at Liberty Baptist Church at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow., The 3:30 afternoon service will be centered around the role of a Christian servant and at 7:30, p.m. “The Christian Role in dianging World” will be the theme. John Webb Jr. will be the speaker. Helen Blue will ^)ring a mes-jge on “The Mission in a Local Church.” Alfred Jjolden will also be heard. FIRST CHRIS'HAN The third annual program planning session of First Christian Church will be held at Pine Knob Ski Resort immediately after morning worship service; A family basket dinner will begin, at 1 p.m. A j meat dish should be provided as well as k dish to pass. Each family should bring its own service. An orientation session will be held at 1:30 p.m. and the pro- gram will start at 2 p.m. Seven committees under the direction,; of the proposed chairman will ' plan the future program from 2 to 4'; 90' p.m'. ■ At Calvary Baptist To Speak, Show Slides reach as many as possible, as soon as possible.' COMPLETE CONTEST Completing a 13-week Scripn -ture memorization contest af« several young people of the church. Included among those who will be. sent to summer camp for a week as a reward are Diane Nelson, Eric Nelson, David Wrob-bel, Ricky Wrobbel, Jo Ellen -Austin, Geri Graham and Marilyn Dawson. Others are Wendy Sangster, La Donna Sangster, Terry Bun-ton^ Anna Marie Scavey, Sandra Rieth and Frederick Rieth. ★ 'Hr REV. RICHARD BENOIT Rev. Richard Benoit, staff member of radio station HCJB of Quito, Ecuador Will speak and show slides of his medical and radio work at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township. A graduate of Bob Jones University, Rev. Mr. Benoit served astor in New York and New and churches from 1950 to 1956. For two years he represented the work of World Radio Missionary Fellowship Inc. on the Pacific Coast. He has been a missionary and preacher at the radio station since 1958. Rev. Mr. Benoit has combined his ministry in the program department of *kCJB wijJi service as hospital administrator. The radio station has had a companion ministry to the'sick since 1955. HCJB is the pioneer missionary broadcaster,., sponsored by the World Radio Missionary Fellowship Inc. It is now in its 33rd year o^ broadcasting religious programs in many mediums. Today’s program for njissions is fo use modern methods to At 7 p.m. tomorrow these young people will recite the 25 verses of Scripture they have learned. Pastor Henry Wrobbel will speak at both morning services. Brig. Ernest Alder Speaks at Forum Brigadier Ernest Alder, director - manager of the Salva-, tion Army Men’s Social Service Center, will speak in the 9l8|r annual forum of the National Conference on social welfare in Los Angeles today. , ’The conference will continue next week. | The 1964 theme of the world’s largest forum on social welfalre is,“Social Welfare’s Responsibility to CoRununities in Change.” Brigadier Alder’% subject is “Services to Magrant and Homeless Individuals.” Topical problems # the day will be explored during the week including poverty, dvil rights, aging, physical and mental health, juvenile delinquency, .automation, unemployment. Illegitimacy and marUdl incompatibility. The conference on social welfare founded in 1874, is an or-. ganization for both individuals' and agencies. - W'' ■ A,. T^^:] fiLVK THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDA\y’kAY a3. 1904 ,i' A-wieNDi-Y weIcome . aWaITS YOU ft THE I GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOO 1092 ScoH Lake Rd. 3 Blocio N. of l^onlioc Ck. Rd. Waterford Township Sundoy School....1,0=00 A M. ■ MorningWorihip__11 =00 AM. Eve. Evongel. Serv., <. 7=30 P.M. Pa$lor KonnM Coo/Mir EM 3-0705 Wayne E. Smith Poster , SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School.....9,Motnlng Worship... 1 ItOO A.M,. \ ALDERSGATE 1 methodist church,: !• ^ ' 1536 BALDWIN AVE. [ Horoce jWurry. Postor , • cfiurch Service .9:45 A.M'. Church School . . ; I I ;00 A.M. Wed. Prayer 7:30 P.M. i .4 William E. Farnum, airfitor general of the State of Michigan, will be the speaker. The Junior Fellowship will bring the . year’s program to a close with a devotional service in ,the new cha^l at 6:30 p.m. The worship will be preceded by dinner at 5 t-m. with parents as special guests. Henry A. Houston Heads Men's Club Henry A. Houston was elected president of the Men’s Club, Christ Church Cranbrook this week. James P. Chapman, was named vice president, and William j; Wiggins, treasurer. Reelected secretary was William F. Gray. Other officers are Nick V. S. Mumford, assistant treasurer; and Charles Iraboden, assistant secretary. Mumford .and Imboden also were among four new directors chosen. Others named to serve two-year terms on the board were David J. Sparrow, and Charles B. Neely. tomorrow when he attended prayer meeting on Alderegate Street in London, England in 1738 with reluctance. Wesley said he knew his sins were forgiven, and was given vision and strength for the work that lay af ' Within two decades the moral and spiritual tone of Englands had been raised by the courageous preaching and travels of the little Anglican priest. Dr. Mil-ton H. Bank of Central Methodist Church said. “The Methodist Movement” which it had come to be called, was carried to Scotland, America and even the West Indies. Sensing a similar need for a work of the Holy Spirit Central Methodist Church will mark the day with a prayer vigil from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow in the chapel. At 6 p. m. a worship service will feature the showing of a film “Conversion Plus.” Holy Communion will be celebrated during morning worship. The entire day is considered “Dedication Day” Dr. Bank said. The Protestant Blood Bank will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. and again from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday. The final session of The University of Life series is planned for 7:30 Wednesday evenings.. A worship experience will follow with a coffee time for those ‘ care to remain for discussion. FIRST METHODIST Aldersgate and Ministry Sunday will be observed in Methodist churches tomorrow. Rev. Carl G. Adams of First Methodist Church will preach at both the 8:30 and 11 a. m. services on “A Life to Live.” “Thy Wonders, Lord, Surround Us” will be the selection by the Songster Choir for the offertory number. At the second worship hour the Cherub Choir will sing “Gentle Jesus, Meek and Mild” and the Caroler Choir will offer We Are C1 i m b i n g Jacob’s Ladder.” “The Sanctuary Choir will present “0 Rejoice Ye Christians Loudly” by Bach. The Senior Graduation Banquet is scheduled for 6:30 Monday evening. At 10 a. m. Tuesday the Woman’s Society for Christian Service will meet for a May breakf^. They will get together for a study class at,9:30 a.m. BIgomllald Hilli, Ml 7-23tO Robvrt Morikoll, Mltiiil«r "SHORTCOMINGS Of THE GOOD SAMARITAN IDEA" S«rvie*, Churth Sckool, TiurMry 10:36' United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allcbock, Pastor Audrey Utnkemon, Youth Director Sundoy School . . 8:45 A M. Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday School . . 11:20 A.M. Youth Meeting . . . 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer...... 7:00'P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 9:30 A M. — Sundoy School 11 A.M. — Morning Worship 6 P.M.—Youth Fellowships ‘ ' DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan Bible School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 1I:00A.M. Youth Groups ... 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and S*udy Hour . . . 7:30 P.M. FIRST SOCIAL ' BRETHREN CHURCH 316Boldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship . 11:00 A.M. Sunday ...,...... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer.... 7:30 P.M. Soturdoy Service . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy (iueit, Pallor FE 2-0384 Wednesday. BLhIe study and prayer will be at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Bloomfield'Hills Baptist Church 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School •11 A.M. Morning Worship ’’LIBERTY With limits" ( 6 P.M. Evening Service "Keep Your Conxience Clear" Rev. Harold W. Gleteke, Pdltbr Tel. 647-3463 APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School.....10 A.M. Sun. Worship----11:15 A.M. Eve. Worship .;.... 7:30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 P.M. Elder Erneit Warden, Poitor FE 4-4695 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of loiter Doy Sointi, 19 front St. 11 A M.- Elder J. W: Green '7 P.M. -• Elder J.W. Moses GmV Kranjer, postor FE 4-3?93, .... I LUTHERAN I CHURCHES P MISSOURI SYNOD I Cross of Christ 1100 Lone Pine at Ti Ke! I »W I.WMW .—-rp'-r ' .%• Bloemlield Hille Church School ol 9i4S A M. Si Service ol Worihip ot 11 A M. Si Jlev. ». H. PauUng. Feeler I St. Stephen Saihobow at KempI Si Dale Kvanion, Pallor Ghurch Services.. • 8:00 A.M. I St. Trinity AuburnolJi i:-: (East Side) il Ralph a. Claw, Pwl»r i^Swedoy School........9:45 A.M. iiiPWServlc........ BMAM iiliSetoed Service.. IliOOAM I St. Paul Jodyn at Third 5;; (North Side) S:: K»v. Maurice bhaekelt 1; Sundoy School.... 90S AM Sofvleo..........10.45 AM PEACE ijlervIcM held at Wolertord TowniMp High i:i: Sunday School 9.00 A.M Worihip Servico 10.30 AM. li'i Richard H. Feueht, Paitar Groce Corner Gonauee and Glondole J; (Wert Side) y'. iptlehard C. Sluckmeyer, Pa»lor iiijChureh Service...9.00 AMx: ;:i:Sundoy School...... 900 AM ;i:iChureh Service.11.00 A.M. v: SSuitdoy School.11.00 AM,.::; "Thd lothoron Hour" ovor ilv.®• • CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginow, Merritt H. Baker, Min. UbIe School 9,45 A.M. Moffiing Servico 11 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Wed. Bible Study 7.30 P. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 620 Mt. Clemens ot Feotherstone 9:45-CHURCH SCHOOL II A.M.-WORSHIP SERVICE "A Man With An Angel Face" ’. Wed. 8 P.M.-Bible Study Lloyd S. Schoiltolo, Minister — FE 8-1744 FIRST ASSEMBLEY^o^ 210 N. PERRY ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. "COME NOW AND LET US REASON TOGETHER." A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE. 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP [end FIND life: Services for Your Children At This Some Hour. The earnest seeker for truth will find love, patience, hope end a glowing faith In God. The passion for good rnokot worship. warding r-----'— i) SPEND SUNDAY IN WORSHIP EVANGELISTIC RALLY 7 P.M "IF>YOUJ? HEART IS OPEN TO GOD \nD revival, ATTEND." ^GUEST EVANGELIST ... SUNDAY REV. DIMUSTO-OUT5TANDING MUSICAN "YOU WILL FIND X WARM WRCOME AT THE CHURCH OF THE FULL ' GOSPEL" REV, ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN-PASTOR EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church ^ THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M. Deparfmenfalized.Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. HEAR DR. MALONE-: teach the word of God verse by verse In the large' Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. , Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt. TWO GREAT SERVICES' \ In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M: BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES JOYCE MALONE Director of Music MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART . ' . s • 10 A M. — Solo,: Louise Eaton 1 FA.M. —Choir Arrangement —"He Lives", 7 P.M.'—Goif kono,-Accordion Solo ■■ Solo; Ken Fredrick Sunday , School', Attendance Last Sunday: 1436’- COMING ^ED. JUNE 3rd-■ statesmen QLJARTET .^ . ■» ‘Wv| ) V'MV* # '.\V ..V i/.. r-t' ■f. ‘ 1!' TItE rbNTlAC PilESS, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 10«t ihIiitken^ Wiilloras Loko fchurch of the Nazarefie 2840 Airport Paul Coltman 10 am.-SUNDAY SCHOOL M AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. SUBJECT for SUNDAY 'I SOUL and BODY * Sunday .Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. ^ Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room. A Opmn Daily ' 11 AM. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO CKIW -AN LUcaN iAPriSt tHUHCMf Bethahy Baptist Church Wert Huron at Mark 9i45 A M. Church School For All Ag«i 11:00 AM Worship Sptvice Dr. Walter. Hplbwt 6:30 PM, -.Youth MIoMhlp Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETINO Ample Parking Area Dr. Emit Iftmti, Pastor First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rsv.Jad(H.Caark,AHtor asSW.NhiranSt BETHEL TABERNACLE tint PmMcoM Churth of Pontlae Sun. SeiMol 10 A M. Wenhip 11 AM. e/ANOatSTIC SERVICE . Sun., Tuts, end TlHnri.>7:30 RM R«v. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FES4?iM CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 S.S...10 A.M. Worship 11 AM Evening ..7 PM Young Psople 7 PM Evangelical Missionary Church 2800 Watkins Lake Rd.Just NW of The Moll SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM - BRING YOUR FAMILY I FOR FREE TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 8-0815 e FE 8-4410 e FE 2-S070 e OR 3-2423 PLEASE DO NOT HESITATE TO CAU FOR A RIDEl CPL AL EBERLE, Sopt. - REV. A. J.' BAUGHEY, Pastor • PREACHING AT 11 AM and 7:30 P.M - YPS 6:30 PM e CKLW RADIO. SUN. 7i30 AM - TUNE IN SUNDAY A Church Horn# for tha Whote Famllyl DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Elizabeth Lake at Tilden Sunday School... 9»45 A.M. Morning Worship.. 11:00 A.M. KCV. 16. r. wwn. Indictment of God'' SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE/P.M. "Questions of God" Mld-WEEI^ SERVICE 7«30 P.M. Mr. Eugene Thomas—Sunday School Superintendent FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE4-181I Paslop,WM.K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL.........10 A.M. WORSHIP...............11 AM, evening WORSHIP......7P.M David E. Dee, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St., Clarkston , Sunday School----'........... 9:45 o.m. Morning Worship ..................II o.m. Evening worship.................7:00 p.m. ^Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... 7;00 p.m. NEW CHURCH—The congregation of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Waterford Township will soon start construction of this new church at Crescent Lake and Tubbs roads. John R. Ross is the architect, and Smith & Smith are the builders. ' > To Break Ground in June New Church Going Up in Waterford Groundbreaking ceremdnies tor the Drayton congregation of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will be at 3 p.m. on June 7 OB the five-acre site at Crescent Lake and Tubbs roads. ★ ★ ★ Architect John R. Ross said the exterior and portions of the interior would be of buff brick. The nave will have exposed laminated beams. A sky light symbolic of the revelation of God will be above the chancel area, he said. The south wall will be of glass. Natural color tones will be used throughout the building. Some 150 persons may be seated during worship. Doors into fellowship hall when opened will accommodite an additional 110 persons. The choir loft will seat 25. The educational wing will be a bi-Ievel with the children's department on the ground floor, and the adult division on the second level adjacent to the kitchen. The cry room and pastor’s study will also be on this floor. The estimated cost of the building is $80,000. The building site will provide ample area for parking, baseball diamond, recreation and picnic areas. The Drayton Mission was organized Jan. 8, 1956 with 78 charter members. The group was composed of people who attended church in Pontiac but lived in' Waterford Township area. Services were held in Williams Lake School for 11 months. For the past seven years, members have met in the Me- Vittle School for worship. The Ip Is 210. present membership is Sunday services begin with Church School at* 9:15 a.m. Preaching Is at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer service is at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. . Serving on the building^ committee with the pastor, Elder Dale Fishwild, are Vem Sumner, James MacDonald, Robert Coats, Fred Root and Roland Curtis. Junior Choir Youth Lead in Worship . Elder A. R. Phillips of Lansing, temperance leader of the Lake Union Conference, was guest speaker at the Riverside Seventh-Day Anventist Church, 156 Mt. Clemens today. The entire program o^ the evening service tomorrow' will be in the hands' of the young people. The Junior Choir' will open the service followed by a Bible study by Norman D. Wli- ‘‘The Devil - What Has He to Do With Me” will be his subject. Nine graduates will receive diplomas from the Pontiac Junior Academy, 5725 Pontiac Lake Road at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The academy is a Seventh - Day Adventist School. Speaker at the commencement of the 10th graders will be Jeremia B. Florea, pastor of the Riverside Church. His topic will be \‘Terah Died in Haran.” Graduates include Douglas C-Christie, Ronald K. Dagenois, Bradley N. Evilsizer, James B. Hopkins, L. Michael Jameson, Richard D. Johnson, Allan H. Perryl, Cheryl L. Saville and Cheryl S. Wilcox. Sponsors Hymn Sing The first Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn is sponsoring a Hymn Festival at 3:30 to-mirrow afternoon. Specie' music will be provided by congregations of the same denomination coming from Lansing, Midland, Beaverton and Flint. Alma College Hosts Synod Presbyterian Hold 130th Annual Confab The 130th annual meeting of the United Presbyterian Church, Synod of Michigan, will be held at Alma College, June 9-11. Over 350 delegates, representing Michigan’s 300 Presbyterian churches are expected to attend. Agenda items will include discussions of the relatiimship between the church and state, the current growing racial tensions and' ministry to the growing number of youth on the campuses of state colleges and universities. One of the highlights o! the three-day meeting will be the laying of the cornerstone for the new Alma College library. Two years ago, at the 128th annual meeting, approval was given to a program to raise funds from Michigan Presbyterians to build a new library for Alma College. Dr. Kenneth Neigh of New York, General Secretary of thfe United Presbyterian Board of National Missions, will be the featured speaker on the opening day of the conference. ♦ SUNDAY SCHOOL ♦ MORNING SERVICE ♦ RADIOBROADCAST ^ Station CKLW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE * MID-WEEK FAMILY NITE ^ ♦RADIOBROADCAST Soturdogf Station WBFG CluAct 9t45 o.m. I0t45 fl.niu lltOO o.m. 5t45 p*ni. "*7t00 p*ni. 7:00 P.M. 6tl5p.m. OAKLAND B SAGINAW Rfo. Robert Shcltan«Poftar IMdbii forlb Hu ioni ofYlIb kim Ua • Uchtps'i FlttT BspBH ctach Rev. Malcolm Burton Names Sermon Topic ' ‘‘Deliverance Through Knowledge” will be the theme of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon at First Congregational tomorrow. The Chancel Choir will present ‘‘Man Shall Not Live By Bread Alone” by Gardner. A male quartet composed of Max Sutton, Richard Cqnfield, Bruce Earner and pon Absher will sing ‘‘Rock of^Ages.” The public is invited. Telephone Survey to Begin A religious telephone survey under the direction of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches will begin at 9 a. m. Monday. Some 50 churches in the Pontiac area including St. Benedict Catholic and St. Michael Catholic churches are taking part in the survey. The purpose is to reach the unchurched in the community. Another program of the local council of churches is Operation Contact whereby information from the three major hospitals concerning the religjous preference of patients who have entered the hospitals is forwarded to the council office. Statistics compiled from last year’s report show that, almost half of those who entered, hospitals had no religious affiliation. The council interpreted this as a mandate to reach the unchurched in the Pontiac area. This week the survey cards were prepared by telephoners OaklandAve. to Observe Baby Day Annual Baby Day will be ob-srved at the morning worship hour tpmorrow in Oakland Ave-n u e United Presbyterian Church. Mothers are asked to sit with* the babies in the glass enclosed cry room or in the overflow area of the sanctuary. WEST HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH 1116 Hickory Ridgo Rood J '/2Mil#S.of M-59 HEAR DR. HENRY H. SAVAGE ' ' Lost Day Sunday May 24, 8 P.M. Nursery Avoilabfe Rsv. O. W. Stucky, InWrjii: Pastor Phone 685-2008 , ‘‘The Fr^iit of Victory” will be the theme of Pastor Theodore R. Allebach’s sermon. Following the 5:45 youth meetings the regular evening worship will be at 7. A Ladies’ Ensemble will sing. Members of the singing group include Mfs. James Boisseau,' Mrs. Gerald Fritz, Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Mrs; Harvey Dennis, Mrs. Gary Bowes and Mrs. William Bowes. 'The monthly roller skating party sponsored by United Presbyterian churches is planned for 7 p.m. Monday at University Skating Center. ’The same evening calling teams wjll visit inactive and prospective members. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. - TE 5-9960 Sunday School . . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ...... 11:00 AJY. TroFning Union ....... 6:00 P.M. . Evening Worship......« 7*00 P.M. •M'dv/eek Servi'ce (Wed^ . . 7:45 P.M. Carroll Hubbs, Music bireclor » South«rn Bopiist ^nvvntiQn ’^ E. CLAY POLK and officials of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. with nine training sessions held in the centers. ■ Approximately 600 persons will begin calling phones assigned them Monday. When the cards are completed they will be brought to the processing centers — Central Methodist, Bethany Baptist and First Methodist churches. Here the cards will be sorted, coded and processed for typing. The Pontiac Area Council of Spiritual Influence Is Aid to Industry ATLANTA iSh- The Georgia State Chamber of (tommerce says the state’s spiritual atmosphere is conducive to good industrial relations. In its 1964 industrial survey, the chamber reports that 78 per cent of Georgia’s residents are church members. 'An incidental but important by-product of such a spiritual atmosphere is its relationship to favorable Industrial conditions,” says the survey. ‘‘It is difficult to arouse animosity between , employers and employes who work closely together in their church and Sunday school.” Salvation Army mobile can-sens — identified with the well-known Red Shield — respond to disasters in all parts of the country, providing food and drink for rescued and rescuer alike and- a comforting word and prayer. Churches asks that all residents in the community give a minute of their time to answering the questions when called, in order that the ecumenical endeavor of the council may be completed. Sky Pilots Train Youth to Do Good ‘‘It Is Better to Build Boys and Girls Than to Mend Men and Women” was the theme of the annual Sky Pilot Banquet at Christian Temple held Thursday evening. Besides the group for boys there is the Co-Pilot for Girls, both international organizations. The groups were organized to train young people to be missionaries in the home, school and playground, putting friends first. They are trained in the ways of preventing juvenile delinquency by attending the church of their faith regularly, memorizing Scripture and doing handcraft. Taking part in the Court of Honor when Daisy Beeman was named Girl of the Year, and Ronald Dunlap, Boy of the Year were Clinton l^hoonover, Dorothy Shorbe, Norma and Sherrie Marshbank. CHURCH OF CHRIST Establl(had-A.D. WaAraChrItt'sChureh In Faith and Practice ber of Hit Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30*"— Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. - Lord's Day Evening 7:00 P.M. Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or F#C8-207l 87LAFAYEnBST. . I Block Wait of Soars MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH eS W. Walton YOUTH SUNDAY Young People in Charge All Services, ^brning Services 8:30 and n :00 A.M.. FE 2-7239 Sunday School for All Ages — 10:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M, Youth Services 7:30 PA4. Evening Service Pa$tor Philip Sonun preaching at both Servieet All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. qt W. Pike St. THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFiaO "v. Rector , 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 9:15 ond 11:15 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. Church School 7 P.M.-i-Episcopal Young ‘ Churchmen T’ ■ ■ K.' - cMurch of the GOOD SAMARITAN CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Horace John Drake Sllyar Tao, Wadnaiday 7:30'FJ4. BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Meeting In William Beaumont School) Church School 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 AJ4. Donald P. (Nobler, Potior Phone FE 5^1792 PILGRIM HOLINESS ChlURCH Baldwin at Fairmdnt Sunday School...................... 10.00 A.M. Worship Service......................) liOO A M. Pilgrim Youth Society.....................5il5 P.M. Evening Service...........................7.00 P.M. Wedtiesdoy—Weekly I’rayer Service..........7.00 P.M. W. N. MILLER, Potior First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GAIEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR ’ REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Chrldlqii Education Director I Worship Service....... 9:30 and 11 A.M. Church School.........9:30 and 11 A.M. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. TWO WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 to 9:30 A.M.- 11:00 to 12 Noon Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Reserve June 14, 3 P.M. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9.45 A.M. {vangellil and Writer of Ooipel SOngt Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7.15 P.M. ‘ Young People's Legion 8 P.M.—Thursday LIEUT, and MRS. .GARY B. CROWELL Cood MuMte-StnglnK-.Truc to tho Word Prmaehtng God Meets With Us—You, Top, Are Invited APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRISJ ^ 458 CENTRAL {(Saturday Young People....7i30 P.M, Sunday School and Worship... 10.00 A.M. ^Sunday Evening Services....7i30 P.M.I 0 Poreni. fuel, and Thurs. Services.7i30 P.M. * Pastor . ____ Church Phone FE 5-6361 ............ Pottor'i Phone 852-2382 FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 45 North Roselovrn . SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. - Sup». W«. DeYouft WORSHIP n -A.M. and 7 P.M. BIBLE SCHOOL-Wed., 8 P.M. Hymn Festival Sun. 3:30 P.M. Rev. L W. Blackwell, Fkntor 332-2412 .FE 8-4601. 'Sunclay School 9:45 A.M» Worship 11 A.Ms: "Ej4LARGED„ VISION" Rev. R. D. Porter 4—tyeNING SERVICE 7 P.M.— "THE UNCHANGING CHRISr . Rev. R. Porter Always An Excellent Musical Program Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD. Service 7:30 .May 24—Rev.'Agnes Hawkins SilVBr Tea—M^ 28—Guest Workers May 31—Memorial Messag* BIRMINGHAM 3737 W. Big’ The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) PONTIAC Bible School 10 AWL •Worship 11 A.M. ! and 6 P.M.-Wedv 7:30 P.M. Morris Womack, Minister fONTIAC 1180 N. Perry Bible Study 9:10 and H :35 A.M. Worship 8 A.M. 10:15 A.M. S.6PM. Wed., 7:30 P.M. SYLVAN LAKE L Orchard Lake Middle Belt Rd, I Bible Study 9:4SAJ4. , . Worship 10:45 AM. and 6 pJvl. Wed.. 7:30 P.M. I __ _ Bob Murray, Minister Boyd Glover, Minister Hear HERALD OF TRUTH Channel ^ Sunday II A.M. • Ck.lD/^1 IKI' ' ENROLL IN' • BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship Periods | ’ll A.M.ond7PJ4.j Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M. | Roosevelt Wplls, Minister ROCHESTER 127 E.Avon Rd, 1 Worship 9:30 AM. I . Bible Study i 10»45AM. Eve. Worship I 6PA1 Wed., 7:30 PJd Dan Woodrool^mlsh#” LAKE ORION ■ 1(580 Hemmingwoy Rd. Bible Study e9:45 A.M, Worship 10:45 am., 6 p.m. Wed. 7:30 PJd Wm. A, Luckett, Minister FOURTREyr THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1904 Pxsby oii Bndge‘^ ’1 tt NOETH ♦ 7 V8S2 ♦ 84S 4iK88e8S WEST EAST 0>) 482 4KJ1009S VJ87 V8 ♦ J107 ♦K952 4Q1074S AAJ SOUTH 4AQ84 T AKQ 1084 ♦ A^A 4 None Both vulnerable But South West North 14 2 4 P»s* 3 4 Pass 3 T Pass 4 ¥ Pass 6¥ PttM P«« Openlnf lead—4 ® By OSWALD JACOBY It always helps to be able to play the dummy well, but it really helps if you have overbid your hand. Wro/ogicaL , Forecast -J By SIDNEY OMAhR For Sunday "Tho wl»# man caniroli hl« iub|act« o( apaclol In to recapitulate int tor purk-est. Attend ci Take TAURUS (April JO-March 20) advantaoe of new opportunities, bi self-deception, utlllie SENSE 01 PRACTICAL. Don't fall for "a Be realisfic. Remember pasf p GEMINI action! Muc Secrets are It behind-scenes variety. rerslon to story I Do si personal Investigating. r'aNCER (June 2)-July 22): I tilghlIgMs |oy from I warmth abound. I __j (July 23-Auo. 22): Get sufficient rest. Fine d .. Irlend giving. SENSIBLE. Otherwise, expect repercus-tiont. Peer Into future possibilities. Don't be saflafiad with superficial explana- VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. ..... — ........ .. vt pa^cl Realize situation Is special and I porary. And Important gains could suit. If travel Is necessary, take I to be safe and certain LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. possible wl Dreaming Is Deception erne as possessing— ..... ... ....... There Is chance available to end "drdin." Don't throw good money after bad. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Cycle up. But there Is tendency for you to feel "deserted." Many you admire may, be on opposite side of fence. Obtain valu-" t from today's LIBRA message. Belreallsl SAGITT SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): cnance to prove abilities Indicated. Key Is STEADY APPROACH. Aid (orthcom- j from woman. Suci working with church, hospital, charitable organization. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19); Romantic Ideals can now be fulfilled. Say YES to travel, party, social affair. Spread Influence. Add to contracts. Avoid gloom. PISCES Individual could '’^AQUARIUS Ijan. '^SO-Feb. 18); Good .... .. ______________ authority. You should present Image of confidence, RESPONSIBILITY. Restrain ---- n talkingl Obtain mony.. PISCES (Feb. ,19-March 20) Mistakes terpretatlons—could cause embarrassment. Take tl unnecessary i SECURITY. IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you have natural sense of rhythm, would make excellent musician, voice teacher, dramatic coach. You are restless, love llte, new experiences. But yoti should pay more attention to thoughts of future security. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Deception revealed—affects MONEY arrangement. ARIES (Mdrch 21-Aprll 19): Do nothing halfwayl " — *“ ..... .............. What you present will be taken seriously. Show your '—‘ side. Be thorough, complete. Leavi TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20); Maintain defensive, protective attitude. .Don't give things away. Older friend may ------------- discouraged . . . but don't pert to shade your own mood. Insist i rights. GEMINI (May 21-June 20); Don' lenge the "bossi" Includes Ik. ----- k..> kk> I. h.lng.|_________________ _ stand. Applies to .. ..rbfessional life. 21-July 22): Remember arguing with "certain Ity—your best bet Is being .amiable, pot ripe for making - personal as ■ -....... CANCER resolution Individual." .. ---------- — --------- ----- back on re|oinders, harsh statements. Observers will respect you. You'll respect LEO (July 23-Aug. temptation could proi especially to dealings opposite sex. Strive lo\---------- - - interests. -Hanging on to the "old" not . , Applies members of horizons. f feelin VIRGO (Aug. 23-5ept. 22): of doubt persists—check facts. Applie especially where real estate dealing are concerned. Your Intuition work overtime. Trust Inner felings—about pei Scorpio (Oct. 23-nov. -tinues high. Decisions ne nectlon with Investments, — Important to get details In. nstead of paper. You hav% Consulf expert It Cycle con-■e security. ‘. Be ready I SAGITTARIUS (Nov Close fO'Vou may express concern, oouoi. Your own judgment will grove accurate. TAKE INITIATIVE where changes are concerned. Reach oul Into field of new endeavor. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You could receive Important, favorable news. Background Information favors your efforts, application. Make, "game" of task to be accomplished. Good to Include AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):.- Cement 'friendships. Resist -temptation to by-pass loyal associate. Be patient. Apparent inconsistencies. will soon be cleared up. , Be mature, understanding. Key' Is CO- _______d yourself.- Check budgpt, _______ gy, time. Outline program. Fulfill obllga-tionsr-make appointment list. Be sure you have correct addresses, telephone numbers, directions. IF MONDAY. IS YOUR. BIRTHDAY . . . yoti are Introspective, but yearn for experience. You would make fine writer, psychologist, student of .human nature. GENERAL TEWDENCIES: Cycle Up ' for SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN, AOUAR-.1 US. Special word to GEMINI: Opportunity beckons., Garner .torces. But hold (Copyright 19M, General F Under present regulations, 4,4}7 midshipufiari are suthorized to attend the/Naval 'Academy. I White 1st Color Choice on Pontiacs, Tempests One out of every five new Pon- tiacs or Tempests sold In the " nit • ' United States is white, a Pontiac Motor Division report revealed. JACOBY If We.st had opened a trump, South would have had no play for. the slam, but West led the six of spades. This gave South a chance to make the hand, but by trick three South had chucked it out the window. He took East’s king of spades with the ace, discarded a diamond on the queen of spades and led a Aird spade. West ruffed and led back a trump and South’s slam had vanished into thin air. Had South just paused to think at trick two, he could have made the hand. The correct^e of play would be to ruff a’lm Pontiac found that cameo ivory (that’s their official name for white) is preferred by 20 per cent of their new car customers, either as the solid color as the most popular shade for the top of the two-tone models. The second most popular choice on Pontiac’s color chart is nocturne blue, a deep, dark shade, which is almost in direct contrast with the white. Aquamarine which has a blue-green tint is the third most popular color. White’s popularity has grown just in the pajst decade. In 1953 the Pontiac colors of light green, dark green and, light blue were at the top of the preferred list. The current leader, white, was far down the chart in sixth place. Also pointed out in Pontiac’s report was a change in the popularity of two-tone models. Car-rently 20 per cent of Pontiac’s new cars are ordered as two-tone models while in. 1953, 80 per cent had a different top color. LARGEST CHOICE In the two-tone orders today. Ivory is the overwhelming choice for the top. Why white has become so popular is a guess but Pontiac officials point out that the light color offers a wide opportunity for contrast when the customer chooses among Pontiac’s interior selections. White also seems to be the most popular choice of the women and there is no question as to the Influence they hold in se-lecting'^e family car. Also taken into consideration is the fact that’since 1956 the number of women drivers has incireased 53 per cent. DRIFT MARIxO Ry Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans .spade, take the diamond finpsse and lead another low spade. Should West fail to ruff. South would simply draw trumps and concede* a diamond at the finish. Should West ruff, South would discard a diamond from dummy. West’s best play would be to lead a trump, but South would now ruff a diamond with dum-miy’s last trump, get back to his own hand by ruffing a club, draw trumps and spread his hand. Q—The bidding has been: North East South West 14 Pass 1¥ Pass 14 Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 4 Pass 6 N.T. Pass 8 ¥ Pass ? • You, South, hold: 4AQ6 ¥KJ424A24AQ94 What do you do? ' A—Bid six nb-tmmp. It is up to your partner to bid seven U he happens to havo a good dla- 'I ,^\ f /■- ‘T NOTICE UmOI M-W I* OompleM OaU OK 8 ^80 l>r. Id. D. VIuiDeuMii Foot 8poela)l*t BAIPWIII DAIRY TREAT Baldwin Dairy Traal BAIOWW DAIRY TRIAT BALDWIN DAIRY TRIAT 8AI.OWIN DAIRY TRRAT ■ALDWIN DAIRY TRIAt (oopmIM RltlMr RMyr Bjurqlars Camora Shy THE PONT;[jAC PI^KSS. SA'^TTlinAY. may 2) 28, lDfi4 FIFTEEN INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Two gunmen canceled their own screen tests Friday by stealing the cameras and film. After taking $30,845 In a holdup at the American Fletcher National Bank branch in suburban Cumberland they pulled down two movie cameras that had been recording the action and took them along as they fled. Almi^t 90 per cent of all vacationing Americans travel by auto. victory in the April ^ provincial election. They won 33 seats the legislature compared with 25 for the Socialist Cooperative Commonwealth Federation. CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)—Seven scientific societies have defied an order by the Ministry of Education, Arts and Science, to forbid nonwhite membership. E. Germans Free Edifot Jailed for 'Spying' BERLIN UP) — Heinz Brandt, West German tirade union journalist whose arrest aroused an international furor, was leased today from an East German jail. His release, after serving two years of a 13-year sentence, was announced by the official German news agency ADN. It gave no reason. Brandt, was sentenced on May 10, 1962, for allegedly spying for the West German Social Democratic party, the West German intelligence service and the American Central Intelligence Agency. The West German trade union movement, for ■ which Brandt was an editor, charg'fed that he had been lured into East Ger. many and kidnaped. REGINA, Sask. (AP) - The Liberal party has taken ov«r the government of Canada’s Saskatchewan Province, ending 20 years of Socialist rule. It was the only Socialist, government in ciHitinental North America. Premier Ross Thatcher and 12 Cabinet members were sworn in Friday after the Liberals’ For Real Old Tinie Country Cookin'. CHICKEN 'N' DUMPLINGS Famllr Stylm SUNDAY SPECIAL lunchat. Lara* :lallln. Alban’S Countiy Cousin BALDWIN DAIRY TREAT WHERE THE EATING IS EASY tOpposito Fit5*r Body) /ZI3KEEGO M'G'I^Pirftents M * m CAT Ollil Short Subject: l:00-3:00~'5:00-7:00-9:00 vAIb”vUI1b feature 1;13-3:13-5:13-7:13-9:13 Two tough Texans take on the whole Apache nation! HURON THEATRE The controversy began last week when South African science societies were told to ban nonwhites or lose their government subsidies. Prof. W. J. Talbot, secretary of the Royal Society of South Africa, said he knew of seven which had decided not to change their constitution to include such a ban. They were Identified as the South African Geographical Society, the Society for the Advancement of Science, the Geo-logical Society, the Archaeological Society, the Ornithological Society, the Zoological Society and the Royal Society. MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet and U.S. negotiators have agreed on a iiew financial arrangement under the six-year-old agreement for dkehanging films between the two countries. An American spokesman said the revision “lifts a straitjacket from the agreement.’* The new arrangement allows filb distributors in both countries to negotiate directly with each other, setting the price according to the market value. • V;^.\ V Millage Issue Before Board Waterford Township Board members Monday night will review a millage proposal drafted by the township attorney for the state primary election ballot. Last Monday the board approved placing a 2-mill proposal on the ballot to strengthen the police and fire departments. If approved by the voters, the 2-miil levy would continue for 10 years. It would provide for hiring of police and fire department personnel to meet anticipated growth of the township and also allow for construction of four fire stations and a police station. After deciding to place the millage issue on the ballot, the board instructed Township Attorney Paul Mandel to prepare the proposal as it will be present^! to the electorate. Also Monday, the board will consider a request from the Lake Oakland Heights improve-mant Association for a fireworks permit for the subdivision association’s annual July 4 celebration. In other business, the board will take steps to renew a surety bond policy on employes for a three-year period. LONDON (AP) - An American lecturer has been aske^^ by the Home Office to leave Britain. No reason was given, but his friends believe it is because his pacifist activities. The American is Bertram Benson, 39, a lecturer in psychology who arrived here in August 1961-on a three-month visa. His visa was subsequently extended several times. Community Theaters Yul Brynner, Richard WIdmarl.. __________ Start! Wad.: ''Sevan Faces ot Dr Lao," Tony Randall, colorj "Sort Party," y Vinton, Patricia A Sat.-Sun.; "Llllaa ol the Field," Sidney Poltlar. Starta FrI.: "Muicle Beach Party," 'The Cardinal," Carol Lyn->n. Tony' Randall, Color. 4 coijbse: SUNDAY MORYIYG BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 1 PM. $|50 All You Con Eo» ^Children $1.00) the ROTUNDA. Country ITO e north thart of Pino Now he hastbeen told his permit will not be renewed because his presence “would not be in the public interest.’’ Benson was fined for obstruction after a nuclear demonstration at Markham last year. ^ Just a simple hillbilly weddirf ^ ?^;,^...ayuy,agaland "' M[IROCOiOWyNMflE f STEVE McQueen ;l»UIIt;.PANm put a fence in front of these men...and they'll climb it., put a wall in front of them...end they’ll tuneel under It... put a risk in front of them...end they'll taka it... put a great adventure on the ecreen end m wIM never forget It! ^ WINIIER0F2AUDEMYIIWUDSU INCLUOINO \ B BEST FOREIGN FILM OF YEAR -TONIGHT- "DIVORCE, ITALIAN STYLE"-DOOR§ OPEN d:45 P.M. 7:00 and n :00 P.M. -------- FORUM THEATRE im.tAaiim!i wMin SUNDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 3:00 P.M. CHILDREN^KUnder^ ^ Vv 8DCTKBN l: r. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAt 28, W64 r <■ (■ Diplomats Eye K-Nasser Row Over Red Role in Arab World Wf GBORGE BICARtHUR CAIRO (AP)-Sovlet Premier Khrushchev has sacrified some of the tremendous success of .his state visit to Egypt by tilting with President Gamal Abdel Nasser on the touchy subject of Arab unity. Uploroats are wondering why Firm Gets Okay for Canada Air Service OTTAWA (AP)-The Federal Air Transport Board approved Friday the application of Cry-derman Air Service of Drayton Plains, Mich., to operate charter flights in Ontario. It also authorize Peet Flying Swrvlce, of Ann Arbor, Mich., to operate similar flights in the same lunvlnce. the wily Communist started the argument. Khrushchev opened up with a podiumm^2**M0NTH • tlKH KITCHIN CAMNin • OA$ rURNACf • COfNR nUMlINO FORMICA SINK COUNTER rillROlAtS INtUUTION IWCtUIINE Wote/tfiml -Hi^ Mqjim/ JUST PERFECT FOR YOUR HOME! DON WHITE, H 2891 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac OR 4-0494 Visit the HILL This Weekend! Apartments for Rent **live in the fabulous** FOIWASWEBLEAV 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1-MroMH hrn. or Unforiu Dtloxo Aportmontt NOW AVAILABLE Apartment **102** Open Daily 9 to 9 for Your Inspection! Ph«M|eToda7 - FE 8*8092 or FE 5-0936 Efficient Space Stems From Plans If a small house FEELS small to the family living in it, the reason Isn’t always the obvious one of too many people. As often as not the ho^se was just poorly designed. The fact is, many families actuaily need a house smaller than the one they’re in—and can have it without sacrificing an iota of comfort or livability. “You don’t design a small house , merely by cutting down the size of a nice large one,” insists architect Samuei Paul. “A good small house must be plann^ from the start to be' ........... 11 h precisely that, a small house.” SMALL HOUSE In today’s House of the Week, H-32 in the series; architect Paul packaged three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette, and an entrance foyer into a tidy 1,216 square feet and dimensions of 47’ wide by 41’9” deep. If a two-car garage is built instead of the single garage, the width would increase to 56’. In short, there are more than the bare essentials here. The rooms are nicely proportioned; DISTINCTIVI METAL AWNINGS CREATE A NEW WORLD OF COMFORT! tlUtaeU Aluminum Ca^E 8-9478 HILLTOP REALTY New and Used Homes 673-5234 FREE Gift. TMNSISTOR RlDIO there is plenYy of closet space throughout; and traffic flows naturally and easily from one room to another. The secret is a remarkably efficient floor plan. It is laid out to UM the least amount of area for hallways T^ile still providing for a roomy entrance foyer. Disposition of closets, baths and stairs also is cleverly done to afford natural sound buffers for the sleeping zone. ’The exterior is in quiet, good taste, a traditional facade featuring a covered front portico and deft use of vertical boards and shingles. PLEASANT DIGNITY It’s a facade with built-in resale value; an appearancO of pleasant dignity which is ageless in appeal. What this house saves in size it makes up in dramatic touches. TThe most unusual of these is a living room wall, though architect Paul includes the treatment as an optional feature. DIGNIFIED AND ECONOMICAL: This tasteful one-story home contains six rooms, including three bedrooms. The roof has a slightly sharper pitch than most ranch type homes. allowing for a dramatic cathedral celling in the living room The architect is Samuel Paul. To begin with, the living room has two wood paneled walls and a soaring cathedral ceiling which adds an extra dimension of space to the moderately large (17’6” by 13’4”) room. At one end of th6 room Paul has designed a byck fireplace with a paneled wood hood stretching all the way up to the peak of the ceiling. On both sides of the fireplace, full nijrrors reach from floor to celling and out to each side wall. The effect is one of exhilarating spaciousness. Another interesting layout is that of the kitchen. It is attractive and roomy and features a comer style sink with a window right above and a dishwasher alongside. i 47^0" 56-0“ two cars Counter and storage space are abundant, and there is plenty of room for a large dinette overlooking the rear terrace. DININGROOM The dining room adjoins, and a pair of sliding glass doors leads from this room to the sheltered dining terrace. ’This outdoor nook can be fenced for added privacy. Special attention is due the unusual amount of closet space for this size jiouse. In the entrance foyer, for instance, there are no less than three closets— and none of them takes up space so Important to a gracious entry. FLOOR PLAN: This remarkably efficient layout uses the least, amount of space 4or traffic flow while still providing for a roomy foyer and center hall plan. Note the abundance of closets—including three in the foyer. Or any size up to 160 Sq. Ft. With Each Aluminum Patio Purchai All three bedrooms also have roorry closets, and there is a linen closet right outside the bathroom door. H-32 STATIS-nCS A one-story home with living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette, three bedrooms, two full baths, foyer, portico, dining terrace, one- or two-car garage, full basement. Basic area is 1,216 square feet in over-all dimensions of 47’ by 41’9”. ’Two-car garage would increase width to 56’. Basement contains 1,216 square feet; garage 241 square feet;^rtico 82 square feet. Minimum lot recommended: 65^by 70’. Including Installation t.arg«r Jobs Proportionally Priood » ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE-^ » ADDS BEAUTY A VALUE TO YOUR HOME » COMPLETELY 108% RUSTPROOF > LOW TERMS AVAILABLE Call S FE 8-3488 NO MONEY DOWN CENTER CONSTRUCTION PATIO DIVISION UKTTMTcUflMNTK of comf9rt-:8“®"o"!.«d Oak ClrcuTol^ro, w,. fjittt Cvarant**- 'kmMm Tell.lvo ..’ ,foliation otRored. POUND OAK NO MONEY DOWN Ask us about it I el re a F.H.A. TERRIS CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLANlf RD!(i, PONTIAC i Vi Mile East of Ponti*C“Alr^rt Sales OR 3-4492 Serviice — OR 3-5632 The family bathroom is nicely located so that it is convenient both * to the bedrooms aM to the daily living area. ’The master bedroom, of course, has its o^private bath. The house has a fuH basement whicli can be developed as the owner sees fit. With 1,216 square feet to work with, there is plenty of space available for laundry, recreation room, hobby room and the like. Thanks'to greater production and new installation techniques, ceramic tile is no longer considered a luxury bdilding ma-te|ml.____________\_________________ AHENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.LU. DELCO GAS FURNACE $10900 When Moving Don't Overload Chest Drawers There’s a new kind of “bureaucrat” at large — the kind that packs bedding, linens, and towels into bureau drawers when moving from one house lo another . This practice of overloading bureau drawers risks damage to expensive furniture. It’s all right to put a pillow or two in the drawer, but only if it fits into the drawer comfortably. Don’t stuff them in. Best way to handle bedding is to line a large, sturdy carton with white tissue paper and place folded sheets and, pillowcases, along with towels, into the carton. , ’ Handled carefully they will be ready to use in your new home. -r ‘ How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 30-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for. |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are smal] reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 V Enclosed is 50 cents lor baby blueprint on I ! H-32 □! { Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet I I Name .................................... j Street .............. I aty .............................Slate... ni I OITAIN MKMITS OUR FOUNDATION • MRIGT YOUR HOHS • RRlHi PAINTIxTERIOR • FURNISH FREE FLANS 0 FROFBRTY SURVEY NZW WATIRPRONT MODRLS IMMRDIATC OCCUPANCY • Ranch • Cap* Cod • Tri-Level Priced . From $21,990 BEVERLY ISLAND Cats Lake Road Block South oi eiliabalh Laka Rd. OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. Modtl Open Model Ptym 1 to 7 P.M. 334-0J1I (or will build on your lot) PLASTIC SHUTTERS Won't Rot • Dent • Peel Coat Leia Banton Lbr'. Colonial Lbr. Burko Lbr. Moaghor Lbr. Poole Lbr. |&M Hdwo. ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. MA 5*2601 OR 3-3619 Own This $20,000 Home for as low as $11,550!! • 70 ft. wide #1600 sq. ft. • huge family room ON YOUR LOT ANYWHERE IN . MIchloan, Ohio, Indiana homestead **” *** "" -^CXlnPOnATIONBi* CHOICE OP 29 MODELS $4>S25 to $ii,S50 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $41 MONTHLY DbployHonwoli 25802 BECK ROAD FRANK MOBARAK THIS If NOT A (HEU HOME. -yca-ir u ... t * Wu fumUh ,and Initall heallnfl. drywoll, rough plumb- Z53Z5_ Moggeity, Pormington Ing, wiring, aluminum aiding, bathtub, alb Phone: 474-1968 DFLCOtlEAI O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS RD. FEi2919 oi(r operator on duty AF^ER STORE HOURS . r ... Your Own Private Lake 3 Minutes From Chr/iler Freeway 5 Minutes To Downtown Birmingham BEFORE YOU BUY A HOME OR LOT, SEE MODELS! MODELS! r ^25,900 MODELS! MODELS! F^Jii^SyOOO IF TAKING FREEWAY, TURN RIGHT AT ADAMS DEVELOPED BY HARRY MACKSEY \\HeuL>To To Lake Chat-nwo^ . \ -Tf- 'i f yilK PONTTAc\PRESS, SiVTtlHD 2.}. li)(5t ■: .' '/ -1 fTf 4" ■ ':; i% 'NINETEEN' Responsible Installers Inspected Protect Your Home Frohi Lightning Erratic, Ipowerful and destructive, lightning is a phenomenon around vtrhich misconceptions can easily cluster—«bout the behavior of lightning bolts and how to protect against them. Home owners have today Inherited a sliare of this con- fusion along with an increasing burden , of property losses to lightning. In many instances, inadequate protection and devices that offer little or no protection arc factors in losiies. Proper and complete lightning protection approved by appropriate codes is readily available from responsible installers throughout the country. These installers subscribe to an Underwriters Laboratories inspection service that spot checks the quality of their work. The same U/L “master label’’ service used in farm, industrial, commercial and institutional installations is available for home owners. Here are nine steps you can take to make sure you obtain the complete and effective lightning protection system described in the second article of this series: • ’Trust only an experienced installer to do the work; lightning protection is not a do-it-yourself job. Check and record identification of the lightning Votection salesman, his driver’s license, auto registration, permanent address and phone number. • Get a list of three customers from whom installations have been made, and verify these by phone. Don’t allow work to begin Hardboard Ends Repainting Woes Sine* 1945, thoutondi of homoownor'i througbouf Oakland County havo tumod to G & M for tho qualityrcraft«man$hip dosirod in thoir building noodt. Thoro aro hundrodt of plant to toloct from and it's amoiing how littio' ir much noodod improvomontt actually coit. If. . you domand ^porfoction in construction, don't 4 hoiitato, call today I **Our Work Is Our Reference! End washing and repainting woes by covering old ceilings with factory-finished woodgrained panels or Marbletone, which looks like travertine marble, suggests the Home Service Bureau. A quick wiping with a damp sponge keeps them in prime condition. Both woodgrains and (he Marbletone pattern lend themselves to beam treatment, too, for extra-special appearance. 6cM CONSTRUCTION COMPMIY Plastic Pipe Popular 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac OPERATOR ON DUTY 9 1911 J 24 HOURS DAILY Nfc Building code authorities in 14 states have approved plastic pipe for drain, waste and vent usage according to building authorities at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. . FULL PRICE ^13,490 On Your Lot T TRU-KRAFT RUiLDERS Take M-15 to first Block—Right One Block—Left to Model! One of Todays Best Buys!^ COMPARE THESE FEATURES 3 BEDROOMS-2 CAR GARAGE LARGE FANILY ROOM-BRICK AND ALUMINUM CARPETED LIVING ROOM-l’/z BATHS ULTRA MODERN KITCHEN-GAS NEAT DON WHITE. Inc 2891 DIXiE HiG^AY-CALL OR 4-04& V/d, ' Open 11 :QO A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Doily without proof that the company or individual doing the work carries workmen’s compensation liability insurance, e Check to see that the rods, cables, ground rods and connectors used hi the system carry a U/L label; and that the lightning arresters carry the manufacturer’s name. e Make sure your installer has you sign an application blank for a U/I, “master label”; and that you receive the 4-inch x2^-inch brass “master label” plate in the mail directly from Underwriters Laboratories, through the manufacturer of the equiplnent. • Insist on a contract lisL ing all. of the parts in the second article .of this series. • Wait ten days before making your payment, and pay by check, or through a time payment agreement; • Don’t be harried; buy lightning protection from a responsible specialist as 'you would any installation of vital importance. To learn about lightning, what it is and does, write for “Lightning Facts and P’lgures,” a 20-page booklet. Single copies are available free from the Lightning Protection Institute, 53 West Jackson, Chicago 4, III, Cement Ceiling Tiles Under Cupboards A practical way to put leftover ceiling tiles to work i.s to cement them tf) the bottom of wall-hung cabinets in the kitchen. Besides helping to check the clatter of dishes and silverware, the tiles will enhance the appearance of the cabinet.^ LOW COST CAR LOANS! 6MTC EMPLOVTES FEDERAL CREDIT UNIO^r ,3* Womlwanl Avt. CUSTOM BUILDING YOUR PLANS or OURS W. H. Townsend & Son Complaf* Enginemrlng Sarvlc* FE 8-0803 or 363-7613 ANCHOR* FRNCW Protects ohlldren, pets, prepsriy ing Anchor Fence... in all-alumimim or ateeL Choose 1* weave! Modemmesh or itandard chain link. Quality oonitniction, fully guaranteed. In-■talledbyfaotoiyhalnedcraws of Ameifea’ioldeit and largMt fenoemaken for hornet. AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 n6 down payment • • IIT PAYMENT JULY In the Shenandoah COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES ^ Leisurely Living... Privacy for Your Family On Walnut Lake Road, One and a Half Miles West of Orchard Lake Road,West Rloomfield Township PREMIERE OPENING « I Saturday, Sunday, May 23, 24—-Hours; 1,1 a. m. to 8 p.m. j ALL THE COMFORTS OF CITY LIVING-PLUS • 18-Hole Professional Golf Course Oriented to Homes • Exclusive LaRr Privileges Thru 2^^-Acre Park • Underground Utility Wires • 400 Acres of Hills and Valleys... Large Lots • More for Your Tax Dollar • Many Recreation Facilities Near By AT LAST, your dreams of country living—A NEW XTl way of LIFE-come true ... in SHENANDOAH. The developers and builders have captured a vision here —they have provided an adventure in serenity for you and your family. . Imagine the setting—a bit of beautiful Northern Michigan at your doorstep! Trees, good and well-drained land, a natural spring-fed lake. Near-by parks, lakes and vast recreation areas for your enjoyment in all seasons. Swimming, boating, riding, archery, skiing and many other sports for you. About a half-hour from downtown Detroit o\?er fine expressways and highways—and more being built. Shopping, schools, churches and many other cultural advantages. Thousand-gallon-a-minute deep weU and stand-by welL Piped sewers coimegjpd to Detroit i^stem. Let us tell you why your home in Shenandoah will be a symbol, of pride and prestige. v OUR EXPERIENCED BUILDERS EASY TO GET TO First o( our fWe models in Shenandoah are ready and furnished and we Inspect them-and compare. Our builders, listed below, have had many years’ experience in GORDON BURBRIDGE (Tyneside Homes) NORMAN J. O’NEILL 1871 Dawn Ridge, Walled Lake 17301 Freeland, Detroit PAUL J.FORCIER.IR., Inc., 899 South Adams, Birmingham JAMES SHANNON-GERALD J. SHANNON (Shannon Construction .Co.) 712 Parkland Drive, Bloomflald Hills s of a quality homi. It t to homaa offwiai tha iiaw, ancad banefita tf natuial nl , jica. (A aaa ykrd lamp Maa witk eacn Btua Star Hoina. Ask ihtialM, man about your fraa gw lamp.) GORDON WILLIAMSON PHONES; 6AUERY OF HOMES, Exdusivd Sales Agent for Shenandoah : At Shenandoah Office, 682-9803; at 4066 West Ma| Mlidwest6-2S35; at 19180 Grand River, Detroit, KEnwood A' \v -. . if' V( I. I f f '/i . TWENTY THE FONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 28. 1004 / CAU C. SCHUCTT T»ltN •r Y«ur Hwn*. 9 OfNcMN) fwvk Y««. ,PtHNMFIM4M«rM|l-WM : ready-mixed; ; CONCRETE : ■ TRU-BILT sum ■ FE 4-9531; New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW KAMPSEN REAtTY COMPANY ro W. Huron KK 4-0021 Green Lawns Mean Work; Better Get Started Today What is the BEST? According to Webster, “best” is-4he tirst quality or standing, the most desirable, highest state of excellence. Best by no standards is the easiest or cheapest. In any worthwhile endeavor, both youHl love 1 Golf Manor See the ISew FAIRMONT Phone Model EM 3-2123 The SMOKIER Co. necessary. Likewise, the best iawns are a result of work and products capabie of creating that end result. This is the basis for a “Bet^r Lawns Mean Better Living’’ program. It is notf the easiest, the quickest, or the least expensive; just .simply the be.st program for a beautiful lawn. Fall is recognized as the best time to rebuild and seed lawns. However, there are always seeded areas which do not respond to the renovation and require Spring care. CRABtiRASS HAVEN If these are not seeded in the Spring, they become a haven for crabgrass and other undesirable weeds because there is no desirable grass to compete for-the area. With the developmenf of Bandane for pre-emerge crab-grass control, seeding and pre-emerge crabgrasS control became more compatible. Bandane is noted for its mild selectivity between crabgrass seed and desirable grass seed. This makes it possible to seed bare spots while controling crabgrass seed growth at the same time. It hiso has the extra YEAR ROmO LAKE LlVn^G IN BEAUTIFUL JAYKO HEIGHTS SEVERAL LARGE LAKE ihlS STILL AVAILABLE 50 LARGE IJSTERIOR LOTS ALL WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES Silver Lake Construction Co. •THE BOSTONIAN” An Outstanding Home... A Distinguished Community qmre BLOOM FIELD ! Every home in Adams Square includes these features . . . • Attic Eon • AM-FM Intercom * Dishwasher • Incinerator * Storms and Screens * Parquet Flooring • Garage • Patio • Posh Button Plumbing • Outside Lamp Post BLOOMFIELD HILLS MAILING ADDRESS BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS t MINUTES FROM I-7S INTERCSANG& 3 Minnie* froa GTT Conmniet Sntkm Homes Priced Froil^ 2GpOOO See our four furnished models ^ mahs 3, 4 or 5 Bedroom ‘ n.leS:OOp.ii.. N?\il RanchTri-levelt or Colonials bnlMets of fine homes Is fine II 4-7M« tens (or 33 yenrs benefit of killing lawn insects, commonly called grubs, which live in the soil and reed on the roots of grass and other plants. Keeps moles away, too, by cutting off their food supply of insects. / -k f ir There is still only one sure way to control crabgrass, grubs and other lawn problems. Go to see a man who is trained to cope with your individual lawn needs. He may be a qualified lawn dealer, nurseryman or an employe of your county extension service. Regardless of his location, he knows the current scientific facts which can start you toward a better lawn program. He will undoubtedly advise you to buy the best products available because he knows they save you moriey and grief in the long run. He also knows your time is valuable and his suggestions will show you the most effective methods of lawn care known today. NEED REPAIR Although fall is the ideal time for rebuilding lawns, there are fe\/ that come through the winter without needing some repair. If you look out the window after an early April shower, you’ll see patches of bare earth. You can almost bet on these patches becoming the “living room” of crabgrass, dandelions, and other assorted weeds. Unless you fix them intelligently before the warm vreather hits, your lawn is doomed season of mediocrity. Any lawn lover worth his salt has an inner desire to sw his lawn excel and improve the beauty and value of his property. As soon as the ground is firm and dry in the Spring he rakes his lawn well. He fertilises, and overseeds, taking care to seed bare spots carefully. Then an application of Bandane for crabgrass and lawn insect control is a must. When you go in to chat with your personal lawn counselor, ask for a copy of his “Better Lawns’’ shopping list that shows all the things you need to ready your^ lawn for summer. If he doesn’t have this list available it can be obtained free, along with other lawn booklets, from Velslcoi Chemical Corporation, 341 East Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60611. Color Influence House Exterior It’s not much on the outside, but . . .’’ That favorite disclaimer of real estate agents and well-meaning friends is beginning to be heard with less frequency these days as more and more style-conscious home owners turn their talents to the art of “exterior decorating.’’ “Men are coming to realize that it pays to give just as much attention to a home’s, outside appearance as their wives do to its interior decor,’’ says Ted Breach, housing expert at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. 'Take colors for instance. No woman would think of selecting carpets or drapes unless they ‘did something’ for a room. Now their husbands are taking advantage of the fact that colors and lines also can ‘do something’ for the exterior of a house." COLOR OF ROOF This is particularly true of roofing, advises Mr. Breach. Farm Buildings Use Pine Lumber Two properties of Southern Pine lumber are especially valuable in farm construction — high strength and ease of treatment. With pole-frame farm structures, framing and finish lumber are applied to pressure treated wood poles, driven directly into the ground. While the system is simple and economical, it requires lumber of great strength. Since the poles are in direct contact with the earth, they should be pressure treated with chemical preservatives, which are toxic to termites. Deep and uniform penetration can be achieved with, the preservative in the .case of Southern Pine. IPedy-Bilt Garage Go. custom built i • BLOCK •BRICK • FRAME BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, WaterfonI YOU CiUI PAY MORE . .. BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER ’ = |.*t us com* out and show yew our models, and : = fliv spocificotions and prices- on your garage NO SUb-COI^tRACTlNG, D^AL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR OARAGE AND CEMENT WORK ^ NO MONEY OOWN III Work is 100% Guaranteed li/> to 5 Years to Pay COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROORAM FREE ESTIMATES-FHA TERMS-CEMENT WORK • Rnersation Raomi * Brnninwoyt • Porchni • Roofing • l OR 3^5619 • Rsersatioo Roomi o Brnninwoyt • Porchnt • Roofing • Siding CS Bright contrasting asphalt shingles can make a house appear taller. Darker, more subdued colors can make a house appear less tall. You also use roof colors to establish a liiood—green are copi, refreshing, soothing; r«^s and browns are warm and hospitable. If you want to accentuate the sweeping lines of a ranch or split-level, there’s a shingle with 50 per cent wider tabs that-reduces the number of vertical lines in a roof by one-third. It’s called two-tab 235. As for the rest of the house, a lot can be done with paint, especially on doors, shutters, trim and chimneys. On the other hand, wood siding that has become badly weathered or split might be covered instead with asbestos-cement siding. This plastic-coated material goes on right over^e old siding. It never needs painting, and aside from the obvious visual effect, will help insulate and fire-proof your home. Buy Home in Spring Make Your Moving ^ a Simple Matter or course there Is no hard-and-fast rule concerning the right time to buy a house. But experience of National Hornes builders has pointed up certain things to watch for. ■The spring is the most satisfactory time for many American families to purchase their new home. There are several rea-lons for this, among them: If you order your home in spring it will be ready isr to move in between ^ree and four months later, during Few, if any, schools remain in session late in June so there is no break in education when the move is made. You can be well settled and the kids will know their way around the new community by school time the following September. If dad wants to utilize the work equity plan to reduce moving costs, or wants to schedule his vacation during the period of moving to help the family get settled it doesn't cause a great upheaval in family life. J^O MOVING PROBLEMS With moving being a relatively simple matter todajr, you can be in your new home in only a few days and then the whole family can go off on a warm-Weather vacation serene in the knowledge jthere are no moving problems to return to. Other families, who may be moving into ^our former home also may want to stay where they are until the school year ends. This^ makes it easier for every^he involved. You can begin enjoying your lawn and garden right after moving in. You have the entire summer for outdoor living right in your own new back yard. Changing Doctors important Move Changing doctors is an important part of any long-distance move and it’a a good idea to prepare for the change before you leave your old community. Ask your doctor, pediatrician and dentist for the pames of colleagues in your new community. And after you move, make it a point to select your new doctors as soon as possible. Routine examinations of the children will' enable you to meet your new doctors and complete, tlie records they may require. Used House Money-Savers HILLTOP CHARM - In cnitipInU privoey amid bnautiful flownring trnni and thrubi, wandnrful lawn and landscaping. Largn living room with limplacn, nxtra nicn kitehnn ond garag*. Enfir# prapnrty eompintniy fnnend. Budgnt priend at $10,950 with tubstantiql down paymnnt. Truly a miniaturn nitatnl SILVER LAKE just ocron road from thii 3-b#droom ranchnr built in 1958 Groiind-lnvnl family room, 1 Vi baths, built-in rang* and ovnn and larga .only $.17,250 with $1,750 Guaranteed Home Trade-In Flan TRADE Equity Is Cash Trade the Bateman Way FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph -A- GARAGE SPECIAL . FIRST PAYMENT NEXT OCT. BIG 2-CAR COMPLETE GARAGE >889 INCLUDES • 24'’ Rat Woll • All Lobar • Redwood Siding • Expansion • 2x6 Crou Tint • Flower Boxns • 2 Window* • 2x12 Header* e 2x6 Rafter* • Oolvonixed Noil* • Taylor Ovorhoad Door • Shutter* • 235 Lb. Shingle* • 6" Bex Cornice N* M***y D*wn-I to t* Year* PI*MMl*|-.P*y«Mnl* niA r. J. rnx.t At l*W A* $I.M P*rW**li-«H» 0*»t*lto*to< M 0*ilr*e. 2V4-Ft. Overhong (S65) w*m«i*iitiiip, M«t*n*ii a««r*nt**d 1M%1 Old Garages RemodcUd —Rebuilt— Removed j Alto Briok, Block,Aluminum Oarsm | MICHIOAN OARAGE BUILDERS FE 4-1400!! KE 4-7080 23800 W. T Mile Rd. 1 Block East of Talagrcph Open Doily 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to 6 P.M. CAN YOU AIAKE ROOM FOR AAE? LET YOUR HOUSE GROW OUT! ND MDNEY DOWN - FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • Dormers • Family Rooms • Recreation Rooms • Both Rooms • Kitchens • Porch Enclosures FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES 7 YEARS TO PAY-NO PAYMENTS TIL AUGUST CALL NOW FE 3-7833 if Live In Beautiful Waterland jiji I “CLABKSTOH GABUENS” | EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPIHC THE WESTERNER 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVIIVG AREA Furnished Models FEATURE! 1. Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3.1 and V2 Baths 4.2-Car Attached ^ Brick Garage, 5. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat 7 s Lots 115x150 8. Community Water * LOW TAXES * Prices From '15,590 ^17,390 *JNCL'UPING LOT* FHA Minimum Down Payment $590 to $790 Uirectioiis From Pontiac. Dixie Hwy. (U;iS. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1- mile to Woldon Rd.-right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clorlcston. Left at Woldon Rd. off Main Street. 6300 WALDON ROAD IdAHY ADDITIONAL FEATURES WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. ♦OPTIONAL $500 Built and Sold by: I ARISTOCRAT BLDGi CO. PHONE 62S-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. ,l f I n'l' l : ^ 'n ••' ' ’ ’ Tito PONTIAC PRESS, S;Vn:HI)AY, >1;AV 28^ 10<|i ,1- AP Phttolix JARRING RIGHT-Middleweight champion Joey Glajdello (right) lands a hard right to the chin of Argentina’s Rocky Rivero in the 9th round of their non-title fight in Cleveland last night. Giardello won a unanimous decision over the South American. .1* *•% ■ Si 1^/) If* Pksi Medalist Battle Seen in Press Meet The temperature was 90. His age is 45 and he sweltered through 36 holes. But Bob Whiting overcame all of these obstacles yesterday and the big shot that gave him a s t r 0 k e lead in the Michigan Medal Play championship was a 25-foot chip for a birdie on the 4th l)ole in the afternoon round. Whiting, who shot a 75 in the morning, came hack with H sizzling 69 in the afternoon for a 144 total and he sized-up his play by saying, “I’m tired, this 36 holes in one day is too much.” Right behind at 145 was Pete Green, former Birmingham Sea-holm golfer who plays out of Orchard Lake. 20 Golf Teams Play Monday P Northville Golfer Has 72 Average Some of the area’s top high schooP golfers will be among a field of 100 participating in the 13th annual Pontiac Press Invitational Monday at Pontiac Country Club. The tourney starts at 9 a.m., and with foursomes teeing off on No. 1 and No. 10 tees simultaneously, all players are expected to be on the course by 10:30. • Coaches from the 20 schools entered will move onto the course after the preps tee off for a special coaches’ match. A banquet for all participants will be held at completion of the tourney, approximately 3:30 p.m. Returning to defend its 1963 title is Walled Lake, Milford, Bloomfield Hills, Northville and Kettering are expected to provide the ^iffest challenge for the Vikings. BATTLE EXPECTED The battle for medalist honors is wide open. Among the top contenders for the title are Rick Hurd and Mike Kemmerer of Kettering, Jim St. Germain of NortlKMIlufstg^ Choate of Milford, Mike Brennan of Royal Oak Shrine and Gary West of-* West Bloomfield. ' Hurd, the Tri-County League medalist, is stroking the ball at an 18-hole pace of 76, and St, Germain, Wayne-Oakland medalist, is averaging 72. -Fifteen schools will vie for Class A honors and five will duel for.the B-C championship. ‘A’ schools include Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Waterford. Kettering, Bloomfield Hills, Rochester, Milford, Clawson, Royal Oak Kimball, Royal Oak Dondero, Lapeer, South-field, Oak Park, Walled Lake and Ferndale. In the B-C class are Northville, West Bloomfield, Royal Oak Shrine, St. Frederick and St. Michael. Prep Starting Times PONTIAC PRESS INVITATIONAL ■ FRONT NINE ♦ :IM>-Rlck Hurd, Kettering John Bailey, Pontiac Northern Tom Somers, Waterford Mike Gaydos, Pontiac Central S;IM—Hal Osterman, Bloomfield Hills Dave Ruelle, Waterford Gary Wejt, West Bloomfield John Christensen, Rochester ■ n Choate, Milford »:48—Joe Kopelkin, Waterford Paul Wine, Pontiac Central Dob Reganhardt, Northville Adrian Campbell, Milford »:54-Robert Trenkle, Royal Oak Shrlhi Dave Parsch, Lapeer Marc Eason, Oak Park Huebler, Walled Lake 10:00—Howard Richter, RO ICImball John Mallory, Rochester John Nlskanen, Southlied Marty Burnstein, Oak Park 10:12—Dave Klintworth, Rochester John Nesbif, Royal Oak DonRero John Daiby, Oak Park Bob Smith, Southfield 10:10-Slade, Waterford Bill Mercler, St. , Ferndale Frederick ___^..e Hobart, West Bloomfield Bob Rozich, Southfield Dennis Burwell, Pontiac Northern I—Mike Novotney, St. Frederick Rick Carlson, Ferndale 0:00—Tom Dunselth, Rochester Allan Howe, Kettering Rodney-Thompson, West Bloomfield John Hurren, St. MIcnael 0:04—Charles Storm, Rochester Rick Ecker, West Bloomfield Mike Morphy, St. Frederick Jnhn Hinkicy, Pontiac Central »:12—Gerow,'Walled Lake Pete McVIttie, Royal Oak Kimball I Anthony Watson, Royal O^k Shrine Jim Berton, Northville »:24—Tim Barnes, Milford Rick Talpos, Ferndale Rick Johns, SOoNtfield JIM ST. GERMAIN »:30—Robert Crotteau, Lapeer Warren Smith, Kettering Keith Patterson, RO Kimball Green, Walled Lake 9:34—Roman, Walled Lake Robert Greanya, Lapeer Harry Small, Royal Oak Donderi I, Milford Ron Tarlton, Kettering Don Goldstein, Oak Park Dave Schelb, Pontiac Northern 9:54—Marv Booth, Bloomfield Hills Bud Vanover, SI. Michael Ed Mare^i, St. Frederick Gary Slkklelee, Clawson I0:0t>—Robin Merskey, Bloomfield hills Jerry Johnson, Royal Oak Kimball Harry Hartlen, Rdyal Oak Dondero Tim Kaul, Pontiac Northern 10:12—Dave Martin, St. Michael Joe McNeely, Pontiac Central Mark Maznio, Clawson Ron Bennett, Northville 10:10—Ray Lavoie, St. Michael Jan J^pel, Waterford Dan Pearsall, Clawson Dave Fachine, Ferndale tO: 24—Dick Johnson, Pontiac Northern Joe Murphy, St, Frederick Irv Blew, Oak Park Thomas Stiles, Lapeer Report Scoundrel Sold lor $500,000 INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) The Scoundrel, 3-year-old chestnut who finished second in the Preakness, was reported sold Friday by owner Rex Ellsworth to Kjell Qvalle of San Francisco for an estimated $500,000. -k * Hollywood Park sources say Ellsworth and Qvalle, a Nor* wegian importer of British cars, closed the deal at the track. The Scoundrel is now training at Garden State Park, N.J., for the Jersey Derby. The Scoundrel ran third in the Kentucky Perby, was second in the Florida Derby, and as a 2-year-old was a stakes winner at Hollywood Park. Son of Ex-Tiger Manager Victim ^ of Heort Attack PHILADELPHIA (AP) -James J. Dykes Jr., son of Jimmy Dykes, coach of the Kansas City Athletics, diedsuddenly Friday of a h^art attack. He was 42. . 'The younger Dykes was for a .time a catcher ,in the minor leagues, until he sustained a "shoulder, injury . at Lockport, N.Y., a (Jhicago White, Sox fprm" club in the New York-Peijnsyl-vania league. •. He is survived .by the widow and four daughters! "Funeral services will be Ifeld here Tuesday. Interest in Loop Grows AFL Delays Decision on Expansion KANSAS CITY (API-Relaxed and optimistic American Football League others have decided to wait at least until 1966 to admit new cities into the league. The AFL expansion committee will carry the ball until then. Joe Foss, AFL commissioner, said questionnaires will be sent in the next few weeks to the 20 groups involving 34 individuals from more than a dozen cities expressing interest in joining the league, which starts its fifth season in the fall. The committee headed by Lamar Hunt, Kansas City owner, will screen the backgrounds of all individuals and study ."drawing potential and facilities in each area. / “A team or two might be vot-4d into the league in 1965,” Foss said,, but no new teams will be fielded until 1966.” Prime reason for the great interest in AFL franchises is the five-year $36 million television contract signed vvith. Na-; tional Broadcasting Co. Foss was given a new three-year contract at a raise in pay, bringing his salary close to $50,000. Milt Woodard, assistant commissioner, alsO-jeceived a pay hike. ' “A boy could run these meetings now that we have quite a few tnore biscuits in the basket,)’^Foss-said. “LeCs credit television and the appeal of football. 'i’m the first.to admit the AFL would have gone down the drain iong ago if it wasn’t for television.” Dave Dixon of New Orleans and Nash Dowdle of Chicago are the most aggressive franchise seekers, but the list is a long ONE. - Atlanta, Philadelphia, Cincin- High Bounce Ends Extra-Inning Game A baseball took a high bounce early today, ending a five hour and five minute International League marathon. Neil Chrisley, making his first appearance in a Jacksonville uniform after being obtained from Syracuse, . drilled a grounder which bounced over Columbus’ s'e c 0 n d baseman Felix ,Santana in' the I9th inning. The° blow drove in the winning run for the .Suns. In other games Friday night, Buffalo beat Syracuse 5-3, Atlanta topped Richmond 6-4 in 10 innings and Rochester defeated Toronto 4-2. nati, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Montreal, Toronto and Louisville are among the other interested cities. Dixon’s proposal to play the AFL All-Star game in New Orleans will be studied by a committee. No action was taken on Dixon’s idea for a' three-game title playoff. In other actions, the AFL: 1. Defeated Hunt’s proposal for a 40-man squad with six men under development contracts. The 34-man limit with a taxi squad of free agents remains' in force. 2. Defeated proposals that the home club wear white uniforms and for a change in the eigfit-way split of pre-season television money. 3. Approved proposals that will require each club to, furnish color film for an AFL highlights film; Allocate’$4,000 to the host team for handling arrangements for the title game; And provide, no less than a half share to any’ player.in the title game. A full share had been Inandatory. '"Listened ; to. 'American Broadcasting Co.'plans for ’64 telecasts and'NBC-plans for ’65 which include some games in color. 5. Went over the player, pension plan. Foss said plan procedures will be finished, before the season stafts. • . Close Behind at Red Run Syron Putts Himself From Qualifying List After 36 Holes Pine Lake Country Club plays host for the second time to the USGA local qualifying Monday, and 106 golfers will be cbittfiet-ing for 18 berths in the sectional field which is scheduled for .lune 9th at^ranklin Hills. Another 21 golfers will compete at Grand Rapids for four spots, bringing the Michigan to- Green started the second round with an eagle-3 and then ran ipto bogey troubles for afternoon 74. Jack and Fred Zinn followed with 146 and 147 and big Tom Draper also came in with a 147 total. Sam Kocsls of Pontiac and Fred Ewald of Bloomfield Hills were tied at 149, while veteran Michigan amateur Bob Babbish stood at 152. Mike Andonlan, Pontiac’s .state amateur champ of 1962 made the cut to 24 today after rallying for a 74 following a 79 in the morning. Defending champion Joe Grace Jr., just made the cut after soaring Jo an 81 coupled with his 74 in the morning. Lloyd Syron, another ex-ama-teur state champ from Pontiac, ran into putting truoubles and finished 80-79-159. Syron took 86 putts for the 36 holes even though he admitted he was hitting his woods and irons well, he found the cup impossible to find with 14 three-putt greens. The third round began at 10:00 a m. this morning and the final 18 holes will be played Sunday. ..75-49-144 .71-74-145 .72-74-144 Tom Draper _____ B6b McMaslers . Bud Stevens .... Sam Kocsls . Mike Andonlar Cal Cooke Harold Brink ...77-7B-147 .. .73-74-147 ...70-79—149 .75-74-149 73-74-149 ...76-73-149 77-72-149 ...77-73-150 77-73-150 73- 77-150 75-74—151 . 74-75-151 ,75-77-152 .7470-152 74- 79-153 ...79-74-153 ,74-70-154 74-70-154 77-70-155 74-01—155 .74-01-155 Bill Albright Jim Funston Frank Connolly 79-77-13 Lloyd Syron Floyd Burdette . Ed Flowers Riidy Bortolottl , Dick Gastelner -ene Woodward Dr, Harry Latos Six Teams Unbeaten in Softball Play Six teams in Pontiac’s three softball leagues completed the first week of the 1964 season without a defeat. Elks No. 810 heads (he American League with a 2-0 mark, with Arro Realty trailing with a 1-0 record., In the National League, Bob & Larry’s and Orchard Lanes share the lead with 2A) records. Buckner Finance (1-0) and Lo* cal 653 No. 2 (1-0) share the top pot in the International Bob & I Orchard . Befry, D Buckner Finance Local • 453 No. 2 Motorcar Tr.tisport Pontiac Merchants LylelKolegrov* . 106 in Open Qualifying tal of 128 golfers after 22 berths. The Open, scheduled for June 17-20 at Congressional Country Club in Washington, D.C., will have a KiO-man field of which 21 are already exempt from any qualifying. 59 SITES Around the country Monday and Tuesday there will be 59 qualifying sites. Among those exempt from qualifying are the Open champions of the past five years: Julius Boros, Jack Nicklaus, Gene Littler, Arnold Palmer and Billy Gasper; the USGA Amateur Champion, Deane Beman and the British Open champion Bob Charles. Casp Pitches'll Putts to Take Memphis Lead eluding ties in the 1963 Open are exempt. The list includes Jack Cupit, Paul Harney, Billy Maxwell, Bruce Crampton, tony Lema, Gary Player, Walter Burkemo, Dan Sikes, Jr., Don January, Dow Finsterwald and Dave Ragan. MEMPHIS (AP)-The scene of the $50,000 Memphis Open golf tournament is no pitch ‘n’ putt course, but don’t try to tell Billy Casper. The- portly California pro fired a s’even-under-par 63 Friday and took the second .round lead with a 132, two strokes ahead of his nearest challengers. ^ Casper pitched with perfection, using his sand wedge eight times and his pitching wedge once, yet he was in only one trap. He had seven one-putt greens and 10 two-putt greens. The finale was a touncing 90-foot chip for an eagle on the 18th hole. NO EXPLAINING There was no explanation for the round, which tied the tournament record, except maybe rest. “I hadn’t played in nine days,” said Casper. “I figured I’d kick around a couple of days and play well on the weekend. I’m just a day ahead of schedule,” Trailing Casper at 134 were defending champion Tony Lema and muscular Mike Souchak. Lema had a 66 to go with his first rOtind 68. Souchak added a 65 to his earlier 69. Doug Sanders, Gene Littler and David Boles were grouped at 135. Sanders had a 68, Littler a 69 and Boies a 66. Bob Duden, the first round leader at 65, slipped to 71 for a four-under-par 136. Perennial favorite Arnold CRAZY PUTTER - Bob Duden of Portland, Ore. lift his croquet - style putter after missing a short putt in the Memphis Open where he held the first round lead with 65 and came in with a 6? yesterday. Elks in Second Round SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP)—Bill t*urcell of Southern Pines and five other North Car-'-olinians led the-way today into the second round of the- M-hole National Invitational tournament. ’. i golf. Palmer had his troubles, including a double bogey on the par five No. 16, and stumbled in with a 73 for 139. Jack Nicklaus, after bogeying No. 2, finished with a 70 for a 142. There were 74 sub par rounds Friday over the 6,466-yard, 34-36 —70 Colonial Cojintry Club course. The cut, at four-over-par 144, left 100 players in today’s third round. Left-hander Bob Charles fired the best nine holes of the 1964 tour with a 28 on the front nine, breaking the tournament and course records. He finished with a 66 for a 139 total. Casper’s 30 on the back nine was one stroke off the record. - ... Caspar ... Mika Souchak . qTony Lama .... Doug Sandars .. Gana LItllar ... David Bolas . .. Gaor^ Archer . . 45-44-134 . 47-45-135 . 44-49-135 Rosburg .. h Rudolph . Johnny Pott _____ Howie Johnson . Gay Brewer ... Tommy Jacobs . Pete Flaming Sam Carmichael . 7wtl35 . 71-47-135 . 49-49-135 . 7IM9-139 . 71-45-139 . 71-45-139 ist-r Also the top 10 finishers,' in- Exempt from among the top 10 PGA money winners prior to the May 6th deadline are Mason Rudolph, A1 Geiberger and Jilan Rodriguez. Tee off time at Pine Lake Monday is 6:30 a.m. and the second round will follow immediately at 11:00 a.m. There will be 30 amateurs and 76 pros on the field. Originally there were 77 pros listed but Warren Orllck was forced to withdraw because of a foot ailment which he has been giving medical attention. 'Veteran Forest Lake pro Bob Gajda will ,be trying fdir the Open field for the 10th time. He has gone into the Open five times and last year he startled the golf world as an “unknown” by taking the first round lead at Brookline, Mass., with a 69. A new face among the local pros who will be at Pine Lake is another PGA veteran, Ted Kroll, now at Franklin Hills. Kroll, who has been in the Open field 20 times, recording third-place finishes in 1956 and ’59, will be the host pro for the sectional qualifying June 9. Other local veteran pros In the field include Ray Maguire of Birmingham Country Club and Ben Lula of Hillcrest, along with Gene Bone of Landakter Hills, Chuck Matlack of Cadillac, Mac McElmutry of Knollwood, Frank Wilson, Pojitiac pro at Wequetonsing Golf Club, Lou Powers of Burning Tree, John Dalrymple of Lakepointe and ►Paul Van Dozen of Edgewood. Open Qualifying Pairings NATIONAL OPEN QUALIPYINO TIMES Is CC, Birmingham ir McDonald, Oakland imasino. Barton Hills -------- Datrolt ^harles Cameron, 4:51 11:21 'Charles Curtis Rt, Gene Bone, Lancaster •Tom Draper, — “ SheiAerd, Meedowbrook CL, nannviii lej Nue^irf, U. of M. OC, Ann Arbor 1 Reynolds, Nort(iwopd OC, Troy >d huh CC, rariklln Hill: •vrawid AAylMf ssr.a woinuf mni wv.# riinf pr. R. w. Cwlwy, Jackson CC Jackson Ted Kuzma, Munith, Michigan 'Richard Whiting, Red Run CC, Royal OaK /. Knollwood CC. BIrm fan'GlM'fec'TTo'y'" 7:33 12:03 7:40. 12:10 7:47 12:17 'Don Brooks, Red Run CC, Royal Oak '^hester, Birmingham CC, Birmingham _Martln, Unattached, Berkley ' Bedford GC, Detroit ----- Southtle.. jmiir luwnseno, niias Valley GC, Grand B '^Perry Bya_rd, Red Jlun GC^Ro^al Oalj^ Walter Lasky, North H •Jimmy Picard, Tam O'shanter CC, Orchard Lake 'Gary Pueau, Bedford GC, Detroit Qyjmtin B. Smith/jnvernness CC,| Gm^y 5:15 5:22 12:52 5:29 12:59 5:34 1:04 5:43 1:13 ----------- -----Jaks CC, Farming.-. 'Fred Behmyer Jr., Lansing CC, Lansing , Willie Mosley, Unattached, Detroit ' Chuck Matlack; Cadillac 'Hubert Farmer, Sunningdale GC, Toledo Tom Cosmes, Oakland Hills CC Birmingham * ' "*■'------', Lochmoor CC, Crosse Point er, Lansing CC, L , RoselanrTGC, W I, Jr., Franklin HI J. G. Watsdn, _______________... Don Britschgi, Jr., Franklin Hll______ 'Sam Kocsls, Atlas Valley GC, Grand Nirk Berkileh, Jr., Grosse ------------ ; Dullo, Unattached, Ei _ Berklich, Jr., Grosse lie Tony Dullo, Unattached, East Lansing W. G. Adams, Red Run CC, Roi^l Oak 5:50 le Spencer, Rochester GC, Rochester .....jn Orllck, Tam O'shanter CC, Orchard Lat Or. Thomas Ochsner CC of Lansing, Lansing Robert Panasluk, Hydeaway GC, 0mstead, On Eldon Briggs, OMroit GC, Detroit 'James Funston, Plum Hollow GC, Soutt-"-'-* ------------ ----------------- Dalrymple, Lakepointe CC. St. Clair d Prfeskorn, Pine Lake CC, Orchard Lakf ... arry Laur> Warwick Hills CC, Grand Blgnc n McDonald, North Hills GC, Birmingham Whittington, Grosse lie GC, Grosse lie Padasiuk, Hydedway GC, Elmstead, Ont. e Green, Orchard CC, ►Orchard Lake , Robert Pager, Green Meadow GC, f Robert Phifer, Warren Valley GC, D< . 'Glenn Johnson, Grosse lie GC, Gro Rudy Horvath, Essex G., ......... Joe Thacker, Red Run CC, Royal Oak 'Mel Stevens, Western GC, Distrolt Paul VanLoozen, Edjewood CC^ Union Lake. 9:39 2:09 r flUi vofiiBOOZon# BQflowooO' union iwowov Howard Brown, Grain Acres GC* Bridgeport •James Law, Rochet GC. Rochester Tom Deaton, Delrolt GC, D 'Pr. Calvin Hoppe, Beach G JamM Chapman, tarn O'Shai ■ ---------------- inny Acres GC,. Roseville n Hovin CC, Plymouth Gp>- ftochest^r ■ ...........w Beach Grove GC, SL Clair JamM Chapman, Tam O'shanter CC Orchard Lat Lou Powers, Bumingtree OC, Rosenele 'Leigh Tuohy, Pine Lake, Orct ........... -Carl Allison, CC of Detroit, Grosse Poinfa Karl Mueller, Swan Valley GC, qas»»w John Monltt, Golf land Pontiac 7, . Dave SamaritonI, Siviningdale CC’, Toledo Stan Koziatek, BunrlngTree CC, Rosenele Line Jackson, Hillcrest CC, ML Clemens Jack Aldred, Palmer Park GC, Detroit Keith A""- ratmer rarx wairuii California CC, Whitter, C Charles Foster, Swing Away GC, Detroit Ron Fox. Northland GC, Southfield Gordon Naugler, G[enhurst^GC,.Redford^.^. ' An)lteurs ■ . Qualifying PlacM from Pine L :r "'..lib ' • -/ , i. 1 V-.TWO THE FO^TIAC press. SATURPAY, may ag, 1904 Major League Averages Jjgers Jam BdS6S ill 5'3 LoSS Bengals Third Straight Defeat Detroiters Strand 13 Runners; Cleveland Belts 4 Homers HEADS HOME-Detroll catcher Bill Freehan breaks for home to score the Tigers’ first run against Cleveland last night after a throw to third baseman Max Alvis from the outfield went wild. Umpire is John Rice. Cleveland still won the game, 5-3. Pascual . Pena KC LatnKan LA Dailey Min Regan Det Major League Boxes WASHINGTON CHICAGO ^ ab r h bl ab Zimmer 3b 4 0 0 0 McCraw lb 4 3 0)0 bBuford 3b 3 0 0 0 Hansen as 3 0 0 0 Nicholson If 3 0 10 Landis cf i Chicago' 100 010 10x-3 E—Ward. PO-A—Washington 24-10, Chicago 27-9. DP—Martin and Hansen., LOB —Washington 3, Chicago 6. 2B-Kennedy, Cottier. HR—Robins 0 0 0 0 I FRANCISCO ab r h b 5 13 I Hart 3b 1 J. Alou rf . - - 0 Mays cf 5 2 3 2 0 McCovey If 5 12 2 4 0 0 0 Cep^a 1b 5 3 110 Haller c 4 1 0 0 0 D'venport 2b 4 K’nzie p 0 p 0 0 b—Grounded < ......... 000 000 012-3 ______CO ' .m 021 OOx-0 :—VIrdon, Pagan, Mazeroski, LOB—Pittsburgh 9, San Francisco 10. PO-A—Pittsburgh 24-9, San Francisco 27-4. 2B—Davenport, Mazeroski, Schofield, Cepeda, HR—McCovey, Cepeda, Haller, Mays. SB-Hart, Mbys. SF—VIrdon. IP H R ER BB SO Blass L, 1-1 .... 21-3 .7 ' ' ’ ’ Priddy .......... S 3 3 3 - 3 . 0 2 PHILADELPHIA LOS ANGELES ao r n dI ab r ft bl Taylor 2b 4 0 0 0 Wills “ 1 0 0 Gilliam 3b Calllson rf 4 14 0 T.DavIs Covington If 2 0 11 Howard n a o o i Amaro 1b,. 0 0 D'OCamllll c 4 0 1 Gonzalez cf 4 0 0 0 McMullen lb 4 0 3 Her't'n Ib-lf 3 0 2 J Trace'skl 2b 4 0 1 Dalrymple c 4.0 0 0 w.Davis cf 3 0 2 wine ss 3*0 1 -0 Drysdale p 2 0 0 i Short’ p ' 3 0 0 0 aWalls * “ " ' s 5 0 2 0 Lillis 3b E—Thomas, Taylor.\PO-A—New York 27 )7, Houston 27-14. DP—McMillan an ’ Thomas; Taylor and Mt^Mlllan. JLOB- Wa'keftald Bearnarth, W, 3-3 HBP—By Wakefield (Kasko, PB—Bateman. U—Pryor, Secory, hart. T-2:17. A-7,533. Ladies After Singles Title p 0 0 0 0 Totals ----------- ------- ------------ a—Walked for Drysdale In 7th. Philadelphia > . ........ 000 001 001-f^2 Los Angolas . 000 000 000-0 E-Wllls. PO-A-Phll»delphla 27-J4, Los Angeles 27-10. DP—Taylor,' Wine and Herrnstein; Wills, TracewskI and McMullen; Wine, Taylor and Amaro. LOB-Philadelphla’5; Los Angele9i-7. 3B-Camllll. I S-Amaro’. SF—Covington. .Short, W, 2-1 9 8 0 0< 2 0 . tirysdale L, 5-3 7 5 1 0 0 6 PerranoskI - •> ’ • > « ■> PARIS (AP)-After a three-year eCljpse, the United States is again making a challenge for the women’s singles championship in the French tennis tournament. In ' the immediate postwar years, this crown was practically an American Monopoly. Fron. 194|6 through 1956 American girls won it nine times. Since 1956, however, there has been only one American title. That was in 1960 when Darlene Hard took it. / Mrs. Karen Hanfze Sus.man of San Antonio, Tex„ advanced to the final 16 Friday by defeating Anne-Marie Studer,' Switzerland, 6-3, 6-2. FRIDAY'S FIGHTS HELSINKI—RIsio^Lyvkoneh, 1 Barllck, France, if Luukonen retained European bantamweight championship. CLEVELAND, Ohio-Jpey Glardello, 1«4'/j, Philadelphia, outpointed Rocky Rivero, 165, Argentina, 10, non-title. < i Willie's a Big Hit, Hitter With Giants Willie Mays made four hits— one without a bat. Willie, the captain,made a big hit before the game when he turned in San Francisco’s lineup card to the umpires. Willie, the player, made three big hits during the game, collecting his 17th homer and two singles and regaining the Na- tional League batting lead while the Giants retained the league lead by walloping Pittsburgh 8-3. Making his debut as team captain, Willie ambled to the plate before the game; and ran smack into his first inspection. Head Umpire Chris Pelekou-das asked Mays to review the Walled Lake 2nd PNH Takes Baseball-TItle INTBR-LAKEt LEAGUE t gamo to play. ‘Farmington Souttiflald Pontiac Northern, with some assistance from Farmington, walked off with the 1964 Inter-Lakes League baseball championship yesterday. The Huskies closed the league season with a 4-2 triumph over Southfield to finish with an 8-2 mark, and Farmington upset Walled Lake, 6-3, pushing the Vikings (7-3) into second place. In the third I-L game, Berkley posted a 5-1 decision over Waterford. Northern’s Roger Hayward bested Southfield’s Jim McAl-pine in a battle of one-hitters. McAlpine, who fanned 14 and walked 13, gave up a single to Mike Burklow in the. opening frame and silenced the Huskie bats the rest of .the way. FIELDING SHAKY But the Blue Jay hurier was a victim of some shoddy fielding in the seventh that led to three runs and a victory for Northern. Hayward was just as impressive. He struck out 11 and had a no-hitter going into the last of the seventh, but Steve Haley broke the spell with a triple. Steve Page checked Walled Lake on four hits and struck out nine in knocking the Vikings out of ^hare of the IL title. Mike Perry, Jim Stephenson and Bill Freeman collected two hits'apiece for Farming-ton. Shortstop Keith Watson cracked a bases-empty home run of Viking reliefer Don Rickard in the fifth. In other games, Cranbrook knocked off Detroit Thurston, 6-and Royal Oak St. Mary dumped"Orchard Lake St. Mary, Pontiac Filly Winner DETROIT — Nice Dream, a three-year-old filly owied by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lockhart pf Pontiac, turned her first start of 1964 into an easy 6-length victory Friday before a crowd of ihore than 7,800 at Wolverine Raceway. The dainty miss, who won only one in 16 start^as a juvenile, was kept well off t^e pace by drivr er Dr. John Gibbson until the halfway point when he pulled out, ahd it was all over but the shouting. 7-2, in the Northwest Parochial League finale. Guy Bramble lashed a three-run double in the fifth and came home on a single by Larry Willey to help Cranbrook overcome a 4-2 deficit. Mark Megge banged out a triple and single for the Eaglets, who finished on top in the parochial league with an 8-2 mark. Pontiac Northern . 100 000 3 4 Southfield 000 100 1 2 HAYWARD and Ingamels; MCALPINE ( 111 1 Walled Lake ... PAGE and Johnttonj THOMAS. Rickard (S) and Ferguson. Thurston ......... 002 020 Cranbrook ..........000 240 _ . . . RUSH, Helwlp (5) and McTaggert; PrIcaJ HANWAY (3) and OL St. Mary ...... .020 000 0-2 8 2 RO St. Mary .......,023 002 x—7 6 1 PANIK, Rompel (4) and Legal; WELLS Minnesota Detroit Boston Washington . 15 IS .455 Kansas City . . . . 12 21 .364 9 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 3, Washington I, night U-... V..1, . , .. .--- Cleveland 5, Detroit 3, n.,... "----- "*y 4, Boston 3, nighi TODAY'S GAMES Washington (Hannan . 0.2) at (Buzhardt 3-2). Detroit (Regan 3-3) at Clevala Minnesota (Stange 0-2) at Baltimore (Monbouquette 1-5). Los Angeles (Newman" 2-2) at New York Detroit at Cleveland, 2 Minnesota at Baltimore, 2 Los Angeles at . New York, 2 Kansas City at Boston, 2 MONDAY'S GAMES Minnesota at Los Angeles, night Chicago at Kansas City, night Detroit at Baltimore, night Washington at Boston, night San Francisco . .......Ij^la Xrk" FRIDAY'S RESULTS St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 1 New York 2, Houston. 1, Philadelphia T ‘ TODAY'S GAMES New York (Cisco 2-3 and Stallard 2-5) ' Houston (Johnson 3-4 an<) Owens at Clnclnndtl n Francisco 1-3), 2, twi-night. Chicago (Ellsworth , (Maloney 3-4), Pittsburgh (Friend 3-3) at (Perry 2-0 or Sanford 4-3). Louis (Washburn 2-1) at Milwaukee (Fischer 4-2). -Philadelphia (Bennett 4-3) (Ortega * - (Ortega 3-2) night. SUNDAY> 0 / York at Houston, GAMES Chicago at Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburgh at' San Francisco, 2 Philadelphia a’ St. Louis at Milwaukee, 2 MONDAY'S GAMES No games scheduled Candlestick Park ground rules. Willie did, and headed for the dugout. He never got there. Umpire Vinnie Smith, smiling broadly, asked for a repeat per-forniance for the benefit of the other umpires. Mays, however didn’t do anything for the benefit of the Pirates. BIG SINGLE He drove in the Giants’ first run with a single in the opening inning, singled in the third before Willie McCovey and Orlando, Cepeda hit consecutive homers and then hammered his homer in the sixth. Elsewhere, Philadelphia’s Chris Short shut out the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0 on eight hits, St. Louis belted Milwaukee 6-1 behind Curt Simmons’ three-hitter and the New York Mets edged Houston 2-1. The Cubs, shutout on two hits for five innings by Reds’ starter Joe Nuxhall, erupted for seven hits and eight runs in the sixth. Williams, Jim Schaffer and Jim Stewart each drove in d pair while Billy Cowan accounted for the other run. Bob Buhl coasted for a 4-1 record. ^ Short, 2-1, beat' the Dodgers for the fifth straight time. The Phillies scored the only run he needed against Don Drysdale, ’5-3, in the sixth when Richie Allen reached base on an error, moved to third on a single by John Callison and scored on Wes Covington’s sacrifice fly. Callison scored the other run in the ninth after striking fourth hit. SUPPORT Simmons, 6-2, got home run support from Ken Boyer and Julian Javier and the combina^.' tion was more than enough for the Cardinals. Felipe Alou collected two of the Braves’ hits and Joe Torre th& other. Torre scored the Milwaukee run when he singled in. the fifth and moved around on a walk, an infield out and a fielder’s choice. The Colts scored against A1 Jackson in the sixth when Jim Wynn singled and raced home from first on Walt Bond’e single. ■jtTie Mets finally broke through in the eighth when Roy MeMil-lan and Ron Hunt singled and Frank Thomas doubled for both runs. Larry Bearnarth got the victory with Hal Brown taking the loss. ' Sports Calendar Birmingham Grivas at Livonia Franklin Detroit Thurjton at Oak Park ClareneevIH'e at West Bloomfield •Clarkston at Milford Bloomfield' Hills at Brighton Holly at Northvllle -vine at Capac Track Berkley'at Birmingham Groves ’’ Lake Orion at Oxford Waterford-at Pontiac Central. ------ Press Invitational PCC Brighton at University Hjrjh *' Farmington at North Farmington "'--tingharn Seaholm at Birminghar;) Groves ^ , Pontla< Northern at Pontiac Central North Farmington at Farmlngtop Livonia Franklin at Birrrvlngham Groves Wyandotte at Royal Oak Oondero CLEVELAND (AP)-The Detroit Tiger base-runners - were like freeway pedestrians Friday night. AH they could do was look. The Tigers left 11 runners stranded as they absorbed their thirds-straight setback, 5-3, at the hands of the Cleveland Indians. The Indians marooned only two runners. Four home runs helped clean the bases. Larry Brown poked two home runs and a single, driving in three runs, and Max Alvix and Jerry Kindall chipped in with solo homers for Cleveland. ^HURLERS HAMMERED The homers were hammered off Detroit starter Mickey Lo-llch, who gave up all of the Indians’ runs in a futile bid for his fifth victory. Brown and Alvis teed off in the first inning. Brown, the second man to face Lolich, drove in two runs with his blast over the left field wall. Kindall homered in the second and Brown connected again in the fifth. Jack Kralick was the winner, but was lifted in the seventh. The Tigers picked up an unearned run in the fourth. Singles by Don Demeter and George Thomas started the inning. Bill Freehan, who had forced Demeter, went to third on Dick Mc-Auliffe’s fly to center. Woody Held made a wild throw fo third and Freehan scored. GRRrrri^Baltimpre Orioles’ manager Hank Bauer is restrained by catcher John Orslno and umpire Hank Soar as he tries to get to plate umpire A1 Salerno (right) after the umpire warned Oriole pitcher Steve Barger he was deliberately throwing at a batter, which is an automatic $50 fine. One of Barber’s pitches hit Minnesota batter Tony Oliva in the batting helmet. Chicago Hurler Nets 5th Win Don Wert doubled to open the Tigers’ fifth and Jerry Lumpe doubled him home. ’The Tigers got their final run when Freehan homered over the left field fence. Ed Rakow, L^rry Sherry and, Julie Navarro finished up on the mound for Detroit. DETROIT CLEVELAND ab r It HI a 1 A Kali^ rf Cash )b Demeter cl Thomas It bG.Brown It 1 0 0 2 I L.Brown 2b 4.2 3 0 0 0 Wagner If 4 0 0 0 1 0 Alvi! 3b 4 11 0 1 0 Romano c 3 0 2 2 2 1 Smith rf 3 0 0 0 2 0 Kindall lb 3 11 0 0 0 Held cf 3 0 0 0 1 0 Kralick p 2 0 0 "00 McMahon p 1 o o Sherry p 0 0 0 0 Navarro p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 3 11 2 Totals a-Flled 0 Struck out ft. ____ for Sherry In Ith. ............ 110 Bit OOX-S . PO-A—Detroit 24-8, Cleveland -L. Brown. Kindall and How-t, Lumps and Cash. LOB—Do- Swedish Riflemen 1st in Exhibition With U.S. STOCKHOLM (AP)-Sweden took the lead in the first of a series of exhibition rifle and pistol matches with a United' States team Friday, compiling 2,355 points to the U.S. 2,347 after the prone small bore rifle competition. U.S. Army Capt. J.W. Kendal was the high individual with 592. The competition, arranged along the lines of the Olympic shooting program, continues through Sunday. By HAROLD V. RATUFF Associated Press Sports Writer Unlike most players, Juan Plzarro took a vacation this spring. American League batters wish he were still on it. The Chicago White Sox lefthander became the league’s top pitcher Friday night, winning his fifth\game withouTS’Toss in Chicago’s 3-1 victory over the Washington Senators. Pizarro allowed only four hits, struck out 13 and didn’t walk a batter as he lowered his earned run average to 1.15, best among Ladies Open in Miss Wright Poses Threat to Leader DALLAS (AP)-Ru(h Jessen led the $13,500 Dallas Civitan Open into its third round today but the tall shadow of long-hitting Mickey Wright; women golf’s greatest winner, hung over the tricky 6,238-yard Glen Lakes Country Club course. Miss Wright, seeking her fifth tournament victory in seven starts this year, fought high winds with a magic putter Friday as she soared in with a three-under-par 68 that left her just one shot back of Miss Jessen. The blonde Miss Jessen was having her troubles, the biggest a triple bogey eight on the 15th hole Where she blasted oiit of a sand trap only to go out of bounds. She limped in with a two-over-jjiar 73, and the three-stroke lead she had held after the first round melted like butter in the Texas sun. Miss Jessen had 137 for 36 holes while Miss Wright was second with 138—one stroke better th?in' Louise Suggs, threetime winner of the Civitan who made her bid with a fine 68 Friday. _____1 Suggt ................71-60-139 Shirley Englehorn ............. 68-71-139 Bef$y Rawls ...................‘69-7’ Sherry Wheeler .... Jury Torleumke ... 60-72-140 67-74—141 ...... ....................... 4^7J-141 Clifford Ann Creed ........... 70-73-143 I Sandra Haynie ............ 69-74—143 I Kathy Whitworth 73-71-14 the league’s starting pitchers. The triumph also kept the White Sox in first place, 20 percentage points ahead of Baltimore. Home runs decided three of the four other games played in the American League Friday night. Rocky Colavito’s 12th homer brought Kansas City a 4-3 victory over Boston, ninth inning homers by Sam Bowens and Johnny Orslno carried Baltimore past Minnesota 85, Cleveland downed Detroit 83 as Larry Brown hit two home runs and New York nipped Los Angeles 4-3. The Senators scored an unearned run in the first on John ^Kennedy’s double and Pete Ward’s low throw to first on Bill Skowron’s grounder. ROCK’S BLAST The Red Sox led 2-1 going into the sixth. Two singles and one out later, Colavito smashed an Earl Wilson pitch over the left field screen, Colavito also scored the Athletics’ first run in the second when he walked and later came home on Charley Lau’s sacrifice fly. Wilson homered following a single by Roman Mejias in the fifth. The Twins were one out away from a 54 victory when the Orioles struck. Reliever Gerry Arrigo had retired all 11 batters he faced, striking out the last four. Arrigo got a 1-2 count on Bowens before the youngster connected for his second homer of th^ game. Arrigo was removed after, going 3-0 to Orslno. BiJL:jFisclier 'threw a strike, then watched as Orsino belted the ball deep into the left field bleachers. , Tony Oliva, Minnesota’* rookie sensation, was beaned, in the third inning by Steve Barber, who was fined $50 by Umpire Al Salerno.. Xrays revealed no injury to Oliva, the league’s leading batter. Ex-Champion Marciano in Corner of Canadian TORONTO (AP)-Rocky Mar-, ciano, the retired, undefeated heavyweight champion, says he -has taken over the management of George Chuvalo, the Canadian heavyweight champion. Rocky made the announcement Friday. Clarkston/Milford Bid One Tourney Spot Lett Seven teams have accepted invitations to the 1964 High School Tournament. sponsored by the Pontiac Press and Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. ' , ’ The eighth spot in the tournament field will be filled by Milford or Clarkston who me ft Monday in a game that coGld decide the: Wayne - Oakland League championship. The| tourney op^s next Frl- / I day witK a single game at 7:30 p.m., three games on Saturday, May 30, ahd two games each day on June 4-5. 'Schools -that have,accepted invitations are Romeo, Walled Lake, Kettering, Royal Oak Kimball, Pontiac Central, Pon-tidc Northern-and Rochester. could wrap' up the title anif a invitation • to the tournamen with a victory Monday. DECISION MONDAY ^Milford (11-2) holds a game leadpyer Clarkston (10-3) in the W-0 race, and the "Redskins If Clarkston wins, the decision on who will represent the league in the Invitational will be made at a meeting of tournament officials and coaches of teams entered. at the Parks and Recreation of fiqe in City Hall Monday at 8 p;rn ’ ■ V I JTIIE EONTIAC TllESS.t SAfl TTIiDAY. MAY 23,^ 10(54 rRNTir TIIUEE MICH. cotLyay^icowoAWP K«nt tnl« > Wmttrn Michigan 0 Mlchli^ ■l»ta M, Indllina i Oh 0 lifala 4,. Michigan a Alma 773, *Alblon^*7HB?*'l but as a tennis team the Wildcats were out ot luck. Rqjssen easily swept into the finals, defeating Harry Fauquier, 0-3, 6-0, but Northwestern was mathematically eliminated from title contention. Indiana, using depth and getting victories from all eight of Us semi-final survivors, held a 52-4S lead over Michigan in team standings for the conference crown. Northwestern was third with 32 points, but even if the Wild- cats won all their matches today they could gain only 14 more points and thus have no chance to wind up as champion. GOLF MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) —Bill Newton of Michigan, held a six stroke 36-hole lead in the Big Ten golf tournament and his school led the team scoring in the 72-hole evcirt-'which ends today. ■ Newton shot a 70 and 69 on the University of Minnesota’s par 71 golf course. John Alpert of Wisconsin was second with a 145. The team standings had Michigan in first place with 741, followed by Purdue, 743; Indiana 796, Minnesota 767; Wisconsin 767; Ohio State 774; Michigan State 795 and Iowa 80l See the New '64 Dependables Dodge and Doit Cora and Trucks at KESSLER'S AUTO SALES It-tl N. Waihlngton It., Oxlord OA SI400 Holds 2«Stroke Lead CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -\ Joyce Kazmierski of Michigan State carried a two-stroke lead into the final 18 holes pf the thitxi annual Midwest Wdmtm’s' collegiate golf tournament Sat-•urday. Joyce fired a 40-44-84 In FrK day’s opehing round. MON., TUES., WED. and THURS. ONLY (Moy 25, 26, 27 ond 28) FREE CAR WASH With 15 Gallons of GosoJina (13 Gallons for Compacts) RlUnOII Ml HUSH 1100 Th. VIoSuct FE 34250 GLENWOOD PLAZA AUTO CENTER Wi-W' ..A ■ ;r . ’ V',. ’ .TWKNTY^FOtm 'Aip THE rONTIAC t^iflfesS. SATURDAY, MAY 2a. 1004 Farmington Dems to Hear Lesinski Farmington XHjmocratic Club has bagged tbe state’s second highest officeholder As guest speaker for its first annual dinner Monday. Club Chairman Aldo Vagnozzi said today that Lt. Gov. T. John lesinski will appear before the group which meets at 6:45 p.m. at Mclnemey’s Dining Room, 29501 Northwestern. Vagnozzi .said l..esinski last came to Farmington in 1962 when he addressed an overflow crowd. State City to Get Loan WASHINGTON (AP) - The Public Housing Administration has approved a $1,371,000 loan for construction of 100 low-rent homes at Big Rapids. New Mineral Discoveries Rail Rally Marks Market Week NEW YORK (AP),- A rally by rails and some further excitement over companies with new discoveries of mineral wealth highlighted an irregular stock market week. Rail shares advanced vigorously on Wednesday in response to news that Pennsylvania Railroad and New York Central had signed an agreement with 17 rail unions on job protection measures, eliminating'a major hurdle to the proposed merger of the tWo big carriers. The rail rally spread somewhat to the rest of the stock list and gave the market its only advance of the week. Stocks were down sharply on Monday and Tuesday. Thursday and Friday witnessed an irregular performance. Fireworks were provided by two new mineral discoveries. WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for waak ................. «,409.730 Waak ago ...................... 7.041,000 Yaar ago ...................... 7,175,435 Jan. 1 to data .............. 150,115,055 1963 to date ................ 1 14,307,707 WEEKLY AMErT^N BOND SALES Total for waak ............... 01,410,000 Weak ago ..................... 01,197,000 Yaar ago ..................... 01,191,000 Waakly Niimbar al Traded laauat N.Y. Stocks ........................ 1513 N.Y. Bondi .......................... 573 American Stocki ..................... 957 American Bondi ....................... 91 U.S. Smelting disclosed It had found a major copper ore lode on its land in New Mexico. Occidental Petroleum reported there were indications of a gold deposit on its leased land in Montana, but nothing conclusive. In the list of 1,523 issues trad-^ this week, 728 declined and 611 advanced. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks took a small loss of .4 at 306.8. Volume for the week totaled 23,810,207 shares compared with 25,505,050 the previous week. Welfare Bills Get Romney Signature LANSING (AP)-Gov. George W. Romney signed Friday a series of bills he bad recommended on social welfare matters. One raises old age assistance grants $10 a month to provide $80 for persons in their own homes and $50 a month to provide $140 for those in nursing homes. It is expected to increase state costs about $47,000. Another boosts income levels under which senior citizens can be. eligible for mMical assistance for the aged. Single person allowable incobne will be $1,900 —an increase of $400-and the limit for married couples will be $2,700an Increase of $200. Cost to the state will be about $3.4 million. Transactions on This Week's Market (hdi:) High Low Lait Chg. 274 4«60 .4 4 Dent Sop'^la 14 DenRIoOW 1 1^ 'gef ------------- 20 Most Active Stocks NEW YORK (AP)-Waek'i tw«ity most active atocks. 2144 15'/. Sparry Rd . McDermott Pac Pet .... Allis Chaim . close Chd. 54'/9 -349 3149 +4 EastKo 2.20a EatonM 1.80 i 1.20 79. 3044 30 El Assoc wl SI 2749 24A 185 67 G^EIkTtO 9M 84% 81% i244- oSn F^a 2 247 87'A 1449 844W G Mills 1.20 148 40 39 3944- v.?f *?JS I? OPuMv .26a 527 FM 5% 544 + OPobUI 1 28 176 3444 34 34'A Gen SIg 1.20 45 31% 29'A 30 - GTeia.^ .88 X940 33% M grY?c -fg m gn SO 51% .MtO'I Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .SOa Ga Pac wl OettyOil .lOe Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Ooodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 OrandU .60b Grades 1.40 GIA&P 1.20a 727 3144 : 960 1 , 14'/. 15 +• 44 I 50'A ! ... - 24'/9+ 727 3144 30'A 30V. ■ ■ , 960 15% 14'/. 15 + V. 196 54% 51'A 5149- 2% 358 43 41% 42 — 1 236 23'A 21% 22%- ; Grumn 1.50 Gulf M8.0 2 I GIfOII 1.60 OUH SU 1.24 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la Hr^dr% . iSktr'uw hJ?P Cp .'311 165 87 25’A 25'/. 25V. + V9 143 64'A 62V9 *2Vi— .4 39 60% 58V. 60%+ 29 68 B9’A 86 86 — 3 '/s 1,0 44 43 43'9- I'A i i. iiS’s +2(1 X641 33; ••••-"■ IntBusM n Maral 120 32% 31% marquar ..m 66 UFA 10% MarlInMar 1 598 18'/. 1744 May O Sir 2.40 144 85'/. 83'A McDonAIr 1b 165 58% 56’A MeadCp 1.7 0 52 4844 46 Merck 2a 241 111'/. 108 3244- V 65’A+ r 32%-i- ' MerrCh .30g 294 15'A 14’A 1 I 1.50 I 37% 3 I 25'/. 23V. 24’A+ '/. : T I , 7744— V I 36'A- ' I 26’/9— ' I 98V9- V Nat Atrl .80 Nat Bite 1.70 NttCan .40b NCashR 1.20 NDalry 2.40 —N— 412 49% 45% 73 6144 61 361 1844 ITTA 8216 27 26% 26'A- 57 33% 32'A 32% 45'A 47'A+ 2% NiagM P Norfolk V 1 45'A 45'/s— V9 20 20'A 19% 1744- y. Occident .25r Ohio Ed 1.90 Oh Ed p(4.44 5512 ,33% 27% J OkNGas 1.40 OlinMath 1.20 Opelika .80 g^i^go 66 28% 27 394 49% 47% 335 16% 15% 4549- ; 27V. + ' 49 + 1< 15’/.— ' PacT8.T '1.20 Penney .1 PaPwLt 263 42'/. 39'.. 156 51'. 5044 87 36 35'9 Pennioil 2 Pepsi Cola 1.40 Pfizer .80a Phelps P. 3 Phil El 1.32 PhllaRdg 1b PItn Bow .90 PItPlafe 2.40 Pit S.tael Polaroid .20 Procti 01.75 Pubikin .34t Pullman 1.40 PureOII 1.60 757 14B'/. 135'/9 137'/.—10 x376 33'A 31% 3 1817 54 47% S —R— IntPi ITE Ckt .10a 62 3 JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 lones&L 2.50 -J— r 17’/. 17'/j 1744— JT^W9 38’A• 39’/. 250 22V. 23'A+ 'A srnCL : KImbClark 2 KIrkNat .40 Koppers 2 Korvette Kresge 1.20 , KressSH ,25g Kroger 1.10 48 20% 1 118 4944 i —L— . 221 12% 11% 12%+ % 201 1744 1644 1644- ’A 360 244 , 2% 244+, % LOFGis 2 60 ' 253 57'/. 55% Sl%K— 1% LlbMcN8,L .351 ?20 19% 18% 18%+ % Llgg B My 5 106 7844 75'A 76'A— 1% W, d ' 63% 63(^ V. 35'A 33% 34IA+.1V. Lock A ire 127 , 5549 5549— IH RaymIntI .60 Rayonlar 1.20 Raythn .15e Natde Vegh Mul Pd .65.96 65.26 65.88 65.49 tOacafur Income 11.10 11.04 11.09 11.07 dalawara Pd 12.68 12.51 11,65 12.53 ----- — .. 55% 56 r>iu------ —.................. - - StBrand 2.20 110 78 76'A 78 +^ ■ " ....... .... ■•79»- .) Higli Lew I I 31% 30% 3 Stavans JP I.SO 469 38'A 37% 37%+ ... Starl Drug .70 763 28% 2749 28%+ % Sid Kollsman 342 10’A 9’A 10%+ % StdOII Cal 2b 522 63 6044 62 - % TtdOIIInd 2b 341 80'A 78 78'At- 1% .................. •“ ■" • ■ StOIINJ. ildoii 01 ...... 1044 87’A sm 87%+ % Ohio 3 49 90% 8844 8844- I'A atano Pkg 272 13%. 12'A 13%+ 1 StanWar f.20 47 26'/. 25% 2549- % StauttCh 1.20 181 4244 40'A 4214+ 1% 891 8'A 7’A 8 - % 51 61 60 6044+ % 553 31% 30'A 3044+ % 328 50V. 49'A 4944+ V. —T— 576 21’A 21% 21V. ..... ________________ 558 79'A ‘77% 79 + 'A Tax GulfProd xl88 59% 57'/. S7'A— I'A TexOSul .40 14143 60'A Texaco 3.20 Texli TexP . , ,, _ J 54’A- 3’ m .00 350 75% 69’A 70’A- 3' J .350 314 23'/. 18% 30%+ 1< 1.60 161 44’A 43% 43’/9— 1 334 . + 3'A 155 , 49V. 47Ve 316 8'/. 6V. 7'A+ % iriLoni .Jie 93 48% 47% 48%+■ ' TwenlC .15r 461 24V. 23'A 24 + ' UCarbId 3.60 269 134'A 133% 13349— 1' UnlonElec I 109 36'A 26'/s 26'.— ' UnOIIC 3.40b 70 87'/. 84V. 85'/>- 1' Un Pac 1.80 378 45'A 43'A 45'/.+ 3' Un AIrL 1.50 401 5749 55'/. 57'/.+ I' Unit Aircft 2 Xl88 45’A 44'A 45 + ' 225 21 2049 21 + 2.8 36V. 36'A 36%+ 118 19'/J 19'/. 19% ... US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 14S 53 68% I . 525,353,690 449,927,632 . 356,938,514 WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO This Prey. Year y< 1523 1517 1525 1467 162 169 302 32 118 130 38 832 ...... ....... ... price. All quotetlons, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at Advisers Fd ' Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs 7.31 7.35 7.38 • % Assn Invest Fd 5.10 5.10 Revlon 1.10b ReynMet .50 ReyTob 1.80 Rheem .40e RIchfOil 1.80 RobertCont 1 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDutch 420 44>A 43 340 36% 33'A : 225 46% 45% . 625 39% 37% : Divert Gth SIk Divert Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th InvFd .... DreWus Fund 30.41 i 3.77 3.77 3.03 5.03 20.36 20.43 -_6 13.21 13.26 13.2S 15.64 1156 15.64 15.64 4.33 4.30 4.30 4.31 33.65 23.26 23.65 23.59 10.92 10.14 10.92 10.9 11.63 11.45 11.63 11.4 18.08 17,90 lB.r -- 19.16 18.99 19.16 GROUP SECURITIES: . Aerospace-ScI 6.58 6.56 6.37 Common Sfk 14.47 14.40 14.45 1 Fully Admin 10.22 10.17 10.19 1 Growth Indust 19.39 19.29 19.39 1 Guard Mul 24.81 24.65 24.81 3 Ham Fd HOA 5.34 5.31 5.34 Imperial Cap Fd 8.95 8.89 8.95 Imperial fid 3.93 3.91 3.93 Income Fd Bos k Fd 8. 8.02 8.02 8.07 5.28 12.06 12.01 Invest Co Am _ Invert Tr Bos 13.34 13.31 13.34 13.35 INVESTORS GROUP FUNDS: . 12.17 12.13 12.17 12. 20.60 20.47 20.59 20. 10.47 10,46 10,47 10. Stock Salectiv l^rlabt - table Pay IntarcontI Invest Research Istal Fund Inc Johnstn'Mut Fd 7.47 7.52 7.4 6.36 6,31 14.79 14.69 14.79 14.73 35.59 35.44 35.59 35.39 15.25 15.11 15.25 15.15 KEYSTONE CUSTODIAN FUNDS; . Invert Bd B-1 '24.85 24.83 24.85 24.83 Med a Bd B-2 23.77 23.72 23.72 23.76 B-3 17.38 17.36 17.37 17.34 Dla^d B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Orth Fd K-2 10.77 High Profits Hike Pay of Executives NEW YORK (AP) - Higher profits brought bigger salaries for many corporatloil executives in im. Business Week Magazine said basic salaries were boosted by almost 60 per cent of the companies covered in its annual survey of executive pay. The average increase was 15 per cent. In addition, hefty bonuses pushed totals still higher. The survey showed compensation was cut by fewer than 8 per cent of the publicly owned companies filing information with the securities and Exchange Commission. The remainder kept salaries close to year-before levels. LEADING FIELD Some auto makers, with record profits, again led the field. Salary boosts matching profits also were handed out by international oils, communications, electrical equipment and some aircraft and missile makers. Top j^utomobile executives took home more pay than any other executive group for the fifth consecutive year. Frederic Donner, General Motors chairman, added $11,000 to 1962,’s pre-tax salary and bonus of $64$,975. With contingent credits, payable only if stock options are not excercised, don-$800,000-plus makes him the highest paid executive in the survey. Chrysler President Lynn A. Townsend’s ‘ salary jumped 30 per cent above 1962 base pay of $129,170 and he more than trebled 1962'income with a $255,-200 bonus. Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford, tacked $35,219 onto his 1962 salary and bonus of $540,000. Grain Futures Show Uptrend Broadest Advances Made in Soybeans Growth S-3 Lo Pr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knlckrbck Fd Knickrbek Gr F Lazard Fund igtn Inc Tr Ini ■ 15.39 15.30 15.30 15.3 7.00 6.97 6.98 7.00 7.03 6.97 7.02 7.C LIfa Ini li Lit* Ir Loom Say Can Loom Say Mut Mass Inv Grth 16.73 16.66 16.73 Mass Lif* Medical Secur Morton BC Gr I 16.A2 16.50 1+62 16.61 12.20 12.13 12.20 12.10 10.84 10.81 10.02 10.88 6.94 6.91 6.93 16.56 16.49 16.54 16.55 Mutual Shrs 6 15.41 15.41 1^49 Nation-Wide Sec Nall Investors National Sacurillas 6 12.39 12.46 12.46 7.29 7.26 7.29 7.2 6.15 6.12 6.15 6.1 0.40 8.36 8.38 8.4 n Fd 10.89 10.80 10.83 10.8 12.87 12.80 12.83 12.92 14.39 14.33 14.37 14.43 18,00 17.89 1 8.00 17.95 19.62 19.37 19.57 19.70 Pine Street Pioneer Fond Price, TR Grih Provident F0 Puritan Fund Putnam Geo Putnam Grth Qtly DIst Sh Research Inv Revere Fd 12.97 12.88 12.97 12!9 Inti Inv Balanced Com Stk Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Shares Am Ind Southwstn Inv 20.25 20.15 20.25 11.96 11.09 11,96 ........ 10.72 10.67 10.71 10.72 11.52 1.47 1.50 11.53 15.55 15.49 15.51 15.57 35.49 35.36 35.41 35.62 1 Can IS Fund Sci & Electr 11.80 11.75 11.79 11,1 I McB Ryder Syst 457 45’A <5% 4 227 14’A 13’A 1 217 13% 13% 1 legP D It..^ Schenley 1 XI '•* SCM .431 ScotIPap ." SeabAt'^1.60 SearleGD .90 SearsR 1.60a II on 1.50 324 '46’A , 46% 47% + , ’A A 61 63'A+ 2'A A 110% 113%- I'A 25'/J 27%+ 2% I'A 5’A ,98f 572 ( 275 727/4 71'A 71%- I I Dresser-1.20b Jf?? East Air Lin W I??* EastGF 1.491 37 6«?9 67% 67%- ’/i x9]5, LoneS Gas 1 x408 23'4 LongIsILt .92 122 34 Local r—”” Blue. Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Cdn Inti GrFd Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channlng Fundsi 15.56 15.48 15.56 15.61 14.79 14.71 14.77 -l+OO 19.18 19.05 19.18 19.13 18.98 18.92 18.92 18.98 .exas+unc ?? I 1“"' Cent C.......... 20th Cent. Inc UBS Fd of Can United'’Funds: Accumulative Science . Fd Can r 10,09 Com Stk 12.87 -12.79 12.82 12.83 11.80 11.70 11.80 11.75 Special Chase Fd Bot Chemical F,d Colonial Fund 1.73 1.70 1.73 1.70 7.03 ,,6.99 7.03 R02 13.91 13.7............. _____ ____ ..... 12.28 12.30 12.31 Colonial GrthSiEn 13.00 13.03 13.08 13.05 Com St Bd , 7.24 7.22 7.24 7.22 Commonwaalth Funds; Income 10, Intl&Gen , 10. _ . Ihvestmt 10.39 10 LorlNard 2.„v ----- - - -- - LukensSt .1.60 137i 67 63',4 65' . 2t0 2 137y7 6; SmIthK _ SoconyM 2.60 342 7»Se SoPRS 1.40e 73 33% SouCalE 1.05 295 32''4 SouthnC 1.70 7i5. 59% SouNatG 2.20 113 $7 - SouPac 1.40 296 42’A Sou Ry 2.80 92 64% Sperry Rand 1977 ^16% 57'A 59'A+ % 41% 42 + % Commvr TrA8.B Commw Composite Fd Consolldat Ir Consult! Invt Cony Grth It Inti Valut L Value L-lr 21.91 21.63 9.69 9.62 Sped SI Walf.srfr Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth I. Wisconsin Fd 11.03 10.94 10.95 11.0» 15.14 15.10 15.14 15.14 ' 5.74 5.70 5;T3 5.73 14.39 14.32 14.38 14.39 15.50 15.40 15.50 15.45 _ 8.41 8.37 8.41, '8.37 7.20 7.23 WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS . Following givei' the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for week ended AA»y 22. . STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Lest Net Ch Indust 821,31 821.31 817.28 820.87 — 5.36 . Rails 201.61 20741 20161 20729 + 5.71 . , Utils 141.32 141.32 140.44 141.04 -.040 ,'65 Stks 288.97 290.79 288.08 290.79 + 0.80 CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures, market maintained a slow but steady higher trend most of the time this week and closed with all contracts holding moderate to substantial gains on the Board of Trade. Broadest advances were in soybeans and ranged to well over four cents a bushel on the new crop months. Wheat was up around three cents in spots and other grains major fractions fb more than a cent. AP AVLRAGE OF' 60 STOCKS lOO 211 270 - CL 2SS 240 J0n.| $«b. M«r. Ajjv MH Jwn* 201 M«ni0v fuBsiay w/BJuBiJanVIturfdav 1 307 30$ 30S _,|l M ■■■■BE 1 304 303 302 301 -|Stna»«s •isffliy 1 1 1 1 1 ^ 1 API NDI X 0 f ;P) WflOl 1 SAl i COMMODlI iriill [23 SSi ■53 H ■in Hi ■IHl ■n Monday fwosioy Wodnaiiok 1 Thursday $rtdoy STOCKS DECLINE—The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined for the first time in three weeks when it closed yesterday at 306.8 from 307.2 a week ago. Led by textiles, the commodity index moved lower for the second straight week In a row, closing yesterday at 162.5 from 162.7 in the proceeding period. Predicts Expansion of Vehicle Market WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)-A 25 per cent Increase in the free world market potential for cars and trucks by 1970 was forecast Friday. Frederic G. Donner, board chairman, told a General Motors Corp. annual stockholders meeting that in number of vehicles the sales poffntial by then would reach 23 million. Donner also said the auto industry by holding prices practically steady since 1958 in the face of rising costs contributed significantly to a “rising standard'of material well-being” in the United States. John F. Gordon, GM presi- , dent, reviewed the company’!'j plan for a $2 billion 1964-65 expansion that will add 20 per cent to manufacturing capacity in the U. S. and Canada, and up to 50,000 persons to GM payrolls. PREDICT RECORD A government report set off the speculative demand for soybeans and a bullish crop report created an active buying interest in wheat. Trade factors in other pits were scarce and mostly * of little actual consequence. The government’s report on soybean crushings for April was the first monthly gain since last November. The crush was about 1.5 million bushels more than for March but more significantly, perhaps, was the decline in soybean stocks at mills and the smaller inventories of soybean oil and soybean meal. Both, the by-products had. climbed steadily since last fall. WEEKLY AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) _ Following Is •ecord of selected stocks traded this wee in the American Stock Exchange, givin ---------I sales f jun s high, ^low end I 11-16 % %-1-l BarnesjEng Braz rVac Brit Pet ,22r Brown Co .60 Campb Chib 429 2'/b 2% 2% + Cdn.Jayelln , 339 13% 1 Con Mng ,80a 11 33’A 33 33 -I'A CreoleP 2.60axd 128 47% 46'A 4r/i+ % Data Cont 24l 42'A 38% 38%-2 Tquity Cp ,18t 544 3'/4 2’A 3 - 'A Fargo Oils 550 3% 3’A 3%+5-16 Feimt Pet ,15g 110 10% 9’A 9’A- ’A 162 ■ 8% 8'A 8'/4-4 ‘Giant Goldfl Imp Oil 1.40a 22 48 I .78( 221, 16 15'/2 136 6% 5’/« 6'A,+ % .^nner repeated company predictions that 8 million passenger cars will be sold in the News in Brief Merl Crisman, 68, of 162 W. Howard told Pontiac police yesterday that his home was entered and an electric saw valued at $38 stolen. A purse containing $20 w a s stolen from the home of Mrs. Jane Oliseck, 38, of 152 N. Paddock while she was sleeping, she reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Dr. V. F. Conger announces the removal of his dental office from 7 W. Lawrence St., tp 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac. (Capitol Savings Building), Room 202, FE 2-5732. -adv. If you have any article of value left, we will pick up free. ’This will be for church sale. UL 2-5127. , -adv. Church Rummage Sale: May 23-25, 10-6. 145 W. Ypsilanti. ' —adv. Resale, rummage, clothing, household. Sun., 2-8; Mon.-Tues., 10:30^8. Temple Beth Jacob, rear entrance. 79 Elizabeth Lake. —adv. Lodge Calendar Special meeting Pontiac Chapter No.'228, OES, Life and Honorary Members Night, Monday, May 25. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. at 18% E. Lawrence St. Edith M. Coons, Secretary. —adv. PUBLIC SALE U. S. in calendar 1964, setting a new record. Donner said auto Sales are growing, and will continue to grow. Gordon said the new plant capacity would be fully utilized by 1970 or before. He said about $1.6 billion of the new plant spending total would be in the U. S. and Canada. > lereby given, that a _ Public ______, .... __ _______ Planning Commission of the Township of Bloomfield, on Monday, Juno 15, 1964, al 9:00 o'clock p.m.. In the Township Hall, at 4200 Telegraph Road, for the purpose of considering Ihe following amendment or addition to Ordinance No. 67, being the Zoning Ordinance, to-wit; Section 1601. Sub-section 4 Wherever the buildings, land and ses thereof as set forth on the appllca-on are In conformity with the provisions t this Ordinance, If shall be the duty t Ihe building Inspector to Iskue within days after the receipt of said appllca-on a building permit, and whan such permit is refused, to state such refusal In writing with the reasons therefore. FREDERICK A. CHAPMAN, Chairman Planning Commission Township of Bloomtield , 1964 IMCE J = THE An Ordinance to J May 2, 1961 entitled: "An Ordinance Authorizing the Issuance by the City of Pontiac, Michigan of 83,530,000 Sewage Disposal System Bonds." , WHEREAS, by decree entered November 30, 1960 Ihe Circuit Court tor the County of Oakland, In Chancery, In the case of the People of the State of Michigan, ex rel of the Weter Resources Commission of the State of Michigan, Plaln-- the City of Ponflacj r r corporation. Defendant, ordered installallon of certain sanitary sewer improvements, which said decree provided in part as follows: ply with the plalntltt's Final Order 61 Determination and construct such necessary sewage disposal facilities including sanitary interceptors, collecting sewers and appurtenances in accordance with the plarw and specifications heretofore submlft« and approved by the Michigan State Health Comm,lssioner." and WHEREAS, by Ordtnnance No. 1424 Ihe City Commission authorized Issuance and sale of $3,-530,000 General Obligation Sewage Disposal System Bonds of the City dated July I, 1961 for the purpose of defraying the cost of constructing a new Auburn sewage treatment plant and Improving, enlarging and extending Ihe East Boulevard sewage treatment plant arid constructing an interceptor sevver --------- ,--"--s between said plants: necessary to acquire i to'^abale fhe^^’ohution'^'condition oii which said chancery decree hereinabove men- WHEREAS, ., .. the determination of ,,,« Commission that said funds remaining from the proceWi of -sale Of said General Obligation Sewage Disposal System Bonds dated . July 1, 1961, should be used for the purpose of detreylng part or all of the cost of the Murphy Park Sanitary Sewer In order to abate the. pollution condition that said sanitary sewer is designed to solve, it being the Intept and purpose that sand bonds be Issued pursuant to salrf court decree hereinbefore referred t6 and the p^ visions of Sections 7 and ..8 of Act 320, Public Acts of Michigan, 1927, as amend-. ed; and WHEREAS, In order to use said funds it is necessary to amend Ordinance No. 1424 In order to Include In Ihe description of the orolect to be financed said Murphy Park Sanitary Sewer; therefore THE CITY OF PONTIAC (MICHIGAN) 1424 a ___________ ... order to comply With the terms of said Decree It is necesiary lor the City of Pontiac to improve, enlarge and extend . Its .existing sewage disposal system by constructing a new Auburn sewage treatment plant, by im-provlng, enlarging and extending the existing east Boulevard sewage treatment ■ -If and by constructing an interceptor er and other pipelines between said Its and by constructing ,the Murphy . _.k Sanitary Sewer (hereinafter referred to as the "prolect"); ■ end Section 1. That the engineer's plans and specifications end estimates of cost and period of usefulness above mentioned VSlrtu : Sanl Murphy ______ ____ a'dopt^' and 'the ■'pX“g-t usefulness of said Murphy Park Sanitary Sewer is hereby estimated to Iff RIC Grp ,50txd 161 8.96 9.00 0.28 8.25 8.28 0.26 J2.38 22.18 23.‘-------" 1st Rails '82.80 . 03.22 02.77 8322 H 2nd ftalls 91.00 91.00 90.91 < 91.00+-Utils 8797 8812 07.96 88.1.2 + Indus 93.98 93.99 93.92 93.99 + Inc Ralls .71.80 73^^01 71.80 73.01 + Sbd W Air ■ 439 6% Signa'l Oil A » 530 iGl'i 2 Sperry R wt'. 264 7% Syntex Cp .20g 1962 84 7 technicol ,50b' 207 15'/a 1 Un Control .20 657 5% I Webb 8i Knapp 221 7-16 PUBLIC SALE , 1 Al 9:00 a.m. on May 25, '1964, a 1959 Ford Country S,w sedan, serial nOmber C9FR 310167, .will be sold at public sale al 22500 Woodward, Ferndale 20, r yzjuu wjoowara, i That address being --------- vehicle Is stored and may be Inspect May 23, 1 This, ordln; befoTe its iptiofi, in T newspaper of g n the City, end si miTiedialely i)pon tl / - ,.y, . "I....!',, '■ \v, V-. ■ h IZZTT THE 1>0NTIAC PRESS, SATniDAY, TVFA^^ 2,% ,11)n Deaths in Pontiac Area REID C. CURK Service for former Pontiac resident Reid C. Ciark, of Toledo, Ohio, will be 1 p.m. Monday in the Boyer Van Warmer Funorai Home, Toledo. Mr. Clerk, an employe of the DeVllbisa Co., died of a heart attack Thursday evening, viving are his wife, Ruth, and two children. JOSEPH D. ESTRADA A private Mass will be offered for Joseph D. Estrada, 58, of 104 Center at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home will also be for the family only. Mr. Estrada, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church. Surviving are seven children, Jose L. of Alexandria, Va., Mary, Adel, Frank, Martha, Rita and Dorothy, ail of Pontiac; a sister and a brother. ALLEN B. HALL Service for Allen E, Hall, 68, of 310 E. Pike will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Voorhees Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park. Mr. Hall died yesterday following a long illness. A retired employe of Fisher Body division, he was a member of the North East Community Church and Eagles Lodge No. 1230. Surviving are his wife, Alice; two sons, Earl A. of Pontiac and Duane L. of Rockwood; three sisters and six grandchildren. MRS. JOHN PATSCH Service for Mrs. John (Opal E.) Patsch, 59, of 5459 Dixie, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Patreh died yesterday. She is survived by her husband, two sisters and a. brother. INMAM RAMSEY Service for Inmam Ramsey, 64, of 73 Lull will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Church of God, with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. He died Thursday. He h a d been employed at Baldwin Rubber Co. Surviving are his wife, Mary, five daughters, Mrs. Lorraine Montgomery, Mrs. Gladys Payne, Mrs. Sophie Page, Gwendolyn and Ruth; and three sons, John, Oren and Andrew. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren. LOVEV M. SCIILOSS NOVI — Service for Lovey Marie Schloss, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Schloss, 1349 East Lake, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled, Lake, with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery, Farmington Township. The youngster died yesterday following an illness of three Surviving besides her parents are a sister. Sherry^Lynn; a brother, Gregory; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schloss of Walled Lake, Albert Bellor of California, and Mrs. Irene Major of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Assistant Editor Dies HONOLULU (AP)-James J. Mullen, 56, an assistant to The Honolulu Star-Bulletin editor, died Friday after a heart attack. Mullen formerly was a political writer and editor on newspapers in Lansing, Mich., and Twin Falls. Idaho. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING lollce Is hereby given, that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning Coministlon of the Township o( Bloomfield, on Monday, June 15, 1964, at B:00 o'clock p.m.. In the Township Hall, at 4200 Telegraph Road, for the purpose of considering the tollowing amendment to Ordinance No. 67, being the Zoning Ordinance, to-wit: To rezone from R-l, One Family Residential District to R-M, Multiple Family Residential District, the folloyvlng ^■‘"'Ibed property; __js 9 «nd 10, Birmingham Fai'ms, located on Sandalwood and Lots IB and 35 Birmingham Farms, located on Cedar-brook, west of Telegraph Road, Section '3, Bloomfield Township. All persons Interested are requested to be present. A copy of the proposed ange Is oi J.L. Vt on bUorce Cinanlism. She aaid _________s 1100011 young, people la explosive material. Boy meets girl at dance, she's cute, a good dancer and he’s tall, handsome with a persuasive chatter, a kiss, he proposes) the parents point out, she cannot cook, has never handled money is BelBsh and deipandingt the boy is not an adult, has not flnished High School --“in other words the parents advised procrastination. It saved another bivorce Gigantism statistic. An alert, Intelligrnt man set the date Tor his retirement) he procrastinated, investigated to dis-iiover that his Job was where he spent the happiest time of his life while loaflng even on vacation was anything but pleasant to comtemplate. He set his Don't jump) procrastinate. You’ll live happier VOORHEPS-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtfiil Service** 46 WUliims St. Phone FE 2-3811 For an up-to-the-minute analysis of the medical supply industry, write for a copy of our May Monthly letter. ' , . ' . ‘ ..........BI-8 GOODBODY&CO. ESTABLISHED 1891 Membert o f loading Slock and Commodity txchangos " BIRMINGHAM . MB BROWN STREET (CORNER OF f^ERCE) Ml 7-3300 VjO6-€3d0 OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 9:30 AM TO t2:30 PM OVER 70 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE NATION Dea||i Notices ■BTRADA, MAY M, 1964. J03RPM D., 104 Ctntsri age 5»i diar falhtr of JoM. Mary, Adel, Prank. ------------- d Dorothy Estra- dai dear brother of Jutlan and / Marla Bsfrada. Recitation of tha / Rosary will ba Sunday, May 24. f at r R.m, at tha Melvin A. SchutI ollc Church with Palhar Thompson Marcaro officiating. Inttrnwnf at “—I Hope Camateiy. Ml I band t Pries?* Dav'id**'H. and"John "r Green I dear brother of Mrs. Wl llam C, Kampsi also survived b five grandchildren. Funeral ssrv a will ba held Monday, May 2 il 1;3ap.m, Funeral Home. Interment In Oak HIM Cemetery. (Suggested visiting HALL may 22, 1964, ALLEN E. JKI^R. Pike Straeti age 6Bi be--------- ..................... . ..... — brother of Mrs. Arbenie Kendall, Mrs. Frankie Sparrovy and Mrs. Nancy ball; also survived by 6 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 25 — ............. Cemetery.*'' Mr?''lfaM’"wlVl' ll'o'ln state at the Voorhees-Slole Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 Clyde Wilcox. Funeral soi be held Monday, May 25, af the Coats Funeral H( Rev. Dennis Dusek, Communlly United. Presbyterian Church otfl- Montgomary, Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Sophia Page, Gws Ruth Ann, John, Oren and Andrew RamseY; also survived by 16 grandchildren. Funeral service will Be held Tuesday, May 26 af 1 p.m. at Church of God, South Blvd., W. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Ramsey will tie In state at ■■—Carruthers Funeral Home after 4 WARNER, MAY 22, 1964, CHESfClt E., 1047 Boston; age 69; beloved husband of Zola Warner; dear father of Neal E. Warner; also survived by one grandson. Fu- neral Home, Inc. interment Ir Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester (Suggested visiting hours $ to ‘ That 01 _______ _Sadly nMssed^y Kathy. _________ IN MEMORY of" BERTHA G. Sprague who passed away 3 years - i May 24, 1961. Lasting r -‘AVON CALLING" - FOR SERV- BEGINNING JUNE 1 THROUGH September Ben Powell Disposal Service will start summer schedule of 2 pickups per week. Pickup days GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN SEE ^MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. - : FE B-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Oex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs. Protect your lob and Credit. Home or Office Appointments. City Adiustment Service 32 W. Huron FE 542BI Licensed r~-—' ‘ WANTED UNWANTED CLOTHING end erticles tor church rummage sale. We will pick up. 673-0130. -BOX REPLIES- I At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the | following boxes: 2, 5, 17, 40, 58, 61, 70, ! 72, 80, 82, 90, 91, 92, 96, ! 102, 216, 119. Funeral Directort' COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 D. E. Pursley DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerals" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for .50 vei 9 Oakland'Aye. SPARKS-GRIFFIN VOORHEES-SIPLL FUNERAL HOME 2-B37I EstBb- —....... Cemetery Lots CHAPEL. 6 graves. ANY girl or woman NEEDING a friendly adviso-, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m,,or if no answer, caH FE 2-B734. Confidential. WE WILL GLADLY ASSIST YOU . . . 0 order Want Ad< h fcrite yduF ad ' . JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 , CLASSIFIED DEPARTMEN-T ^vr \ rrrr \ = THE GIRLS THAT TOOK A church school w« will not broi I, IS Airport R< LoifI A Sib BIRD 66b7wHifl braasl. Howard? Call PE S-9IB5. LOST - BLdgD"SBkrN6fSI. VT-........I Rogara School, raward. 3S:2i92. Lbp ;■ SS5WT TIXtRi A' bbilJ duftle bag with clothes and glesiei, cloie vicinity Sylvan Glen Golf course. Reward. A. Thingstad, FE S-B047. LOST - FiMALi TAN AND WHIYI baapla, nama plata and collar, Ox torrfv' ■ ■■ — ■ * — (T vicinity. B25 ra attar 6 p.m ird. FB B- Oist; oCrman JhorT-hRi rttb dop. male. FE B-2460. Los'f' OR sthaVed, "sTl V E R Child'! pet, reward. 334 2469. _ Lost;~'GRBiN PARAKEET NAMED Butchy. OR 3-9632. Vicinity of Wai- LOST; WHITi FACED BLACK HOL-Stain haltar ntar Bald Mt. Rd. FE 4-0090. _ ________ WAhtBD”; OWNER OF OLD'mALE dog. tound Inlurad, Commtrca-Unlon Lake Rd. area. Humana So-cloly, FE 5-9290._____ will" party FRbM'^elS'YfdN Plains V about Beagle call Help Wanted Mole 2 MEN ROCHESTER AREA It you're presently employed and could use at Itati B200 a month, $125 Weekly Guarantee 6;30 dally. 6 ACCOUNTANT Must be experienced In ell phesei of public eccountlng. Will consider first cleis accounting clerk to ege 35 Send resume to Pontiac.. Press Box 25. Our employees know about this ad — North Oakland County APPLICATIONS AR en on Monday evi I p.m, at the Township Hall, 3r chard. Laka Road ... ... ______ Inspector. Minimum of two years --------- .. . journeymen re- BEING TAK-igs, 5 p.m. to It Bloomfield 'loor, 4460 Or- AUtOMbBiLE SALESMAN - JOIN the staff of the tallest growing GM daalarshlp In this ares. Ou'-standlng pay plan Includes demo., 4 p.m. Mr. Perlman — JeronAre Olds-Cadlllac, 280 S. Saginaw. AUTO POLISH AND CLIaN UP . -....... — — —j. Experi- enced. Top wages. OR 4-030B. 2527 Dixie Hwy.____________________________ automobile salesmen. KEEOO PONWiC SALES call R. Bahls at OR 4- (d to service ______ debit In Pontiac ________ ■ ' ry while training, necessary. Fringe Guaranteed cxfwrlence benefits. Apply 84 Room No. 0, 9;30 a.m. lo i< noon. Friday, Monday and Wednesday. AUTOMOTIVE COUNTERMAN, Experienced, B100 and up par week. Vacation and hospitalization, LI 6-9700. . . because we pay BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED $5 RH Positive BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY has opetilng tor an aggressive young man who can qualify for a career In consumer finance. Some experience helpfu. Liberal starting salary, with opportunity for advancement, excellent fringe benefits Including pre-—" —............It YOU — 4-0541 tor appointment. BAKER or BAKER'S HELPER, Lake Orion Bakery. .MY 2'6311. Ask for Mr. Waltman,___, BRICK LAYER WANTED IM- land, 007-4106._______________ BUMP MAN, GUARANTEED WAGE _steedy._EM 3;6115._____________ BUS b6y MUST BE 18 AND out of school. Call Mrs. Wright CAREER OPPORTUNITY FINANCE MANAGER consumer finance field, c stutlons, requires 2 trainees. The successful applicants, will be tnVned In all phases ot the finance business, with promotions to posltlorj3 of Increased responsibilities on a merit bases. Prior ex- advantageous. Starting salary. caretak'er for ; Children's Supervisor » - $5,200 tutlonal activities of children and luveniles. Require Individual with excellent personal habits who possesses the ability to counsel, control and Instruct children. Appll-Sjutl must be over 25 years ot aga and be able to stand a rigid background Investigation. High school graduation required plus sdme experience In supervising luvenlle activities. Applicants must be available to work any shift; APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 NORTH TELEGRAPH, PON-TIAC, MICH, _______ E R Y AND STOCKMAN, steady work. Apply A. L. Damman Co., 6650 Telegraph Rd., Blrmlng-•ham. MA 6-3010. Designers For product design, layout,, and detailing. Must be _ experienced. DIE MAKERS MACHINE HANDS 14 Mile Tool at 4706 Delemere ____________________d5?)^5!___ DISH WASHER. NO EXPERIENCE needed. Over 18. Apply In person. Country Kitchen, Auburn at Op- DISHWASHEr“ WANTEb, CHINA City .Restaurant, 1070 W. Huron. EXCHAlItGE ROOM AND BOARD ------------------------ OL 1-0376. EXPERIENCED SERVICE MAN TO work on Frlgldaire and Spaed Queen ' appliances. Must be over Call FE 4-3573 service work, have^ tools and transportation. O'Brien Heating, ‘371 Voorheis Rd. Call 693-1747 after 4 H«lp Waiitad Mali f GRILLMEN Top wages, ho|ipltallzatlon, life Insurance, and good working conditions. Day or night shift. Apply at Big Boy Oriva-ln, Talagrapn and Huron or Dixie and Sllvar Lake B Griniders Precision aircraft ai Talcomatic products 2850 w. Maple Road Walled Lake, Mich, equal onportunlly employer. If You Are Ambilious Over 21^ years gt 0 lo $200 a weak o . Phone FE 5-6115. Immediate Employment TRAINING PAID. PHONE ....... INTERVIEWS GRANTED IF QUALIFIED. I NEED" 7 MEN to HELP 'ME IN my butinass. Excimtionally high earnlnoB. Company . Blue Crott and rapid advancement for qualified men. Call 673-1265 for Interview. joUCn e y mXn elTctrk^ wanted.' 363-6997. kifCHEN HELP wANfibrie'OR 'In person. Cracker ____I In, 3051 Union Lake [ Commerce Road. \6AN FOR WARiHOUSe WORK, state aga, education and exparl- ,once. Write P. 0. Box 719, Pontiac, Michigan. (AAN' wITH CAR~f6R'LTGHf bE-llverla^ln city. 45 VV. Huron. WA~N MECHANICALLY TnCLIWED to Install and service appliances. Barrel Drive li d^ starling wage^expected. Reply man", AAUSt BE 10 OR OLDER AND have good driving record tor full time employment washing end pol. Ishlnji cars and making some ,de- tlg. I. Apply In parson, A HOUGHTEN B. SON 52B_t^ A^|n _____ - Rochester MAN TO VOORK IN” AUTO PARTS store, must be experienced as auto parts clerk. HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS yi. 3384054_________ K3 Baldwjn M^fPWltH FARM ^R GArBIN experience, with chauttaur license, ^all TR_?:02». ;;____________ MASTER BARBER WANTED -16 operpte barber shop. Call after 1. £E_5-6267. “MEAT CUTTERS ' Must have 10 Veers experience I; ____ _____ Twain, Delroll, noon, Mon.-Fri. Equal opportunity employer. MECHANIC One needed to complete very small crew. Work on a 50-50 bails. Plenty of work available. SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 211 S. Saginaw________ _ FE B-4 General repaira, tune-i car servicing, call J 6266, Russ Johnson A L AND LATHE HANDS - OAK- NEED" 2 USEO' CAR SALESMEN^ excellent opportunity^ tor^ a^ men "*TdkTns used cars 73B Oakland Need $30 to $50 “Extra Income Weekly ran, Park Inn Grill, Telegraph t Orchard Lake Rd. 6;30 a.m. 1 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Needed at Once Service Manager 25 to 35 years of age to manage Chrysler, Plym-.outh, Rambler and Jeep service. New shop. New equipment. Apply Haupt Pontiac Salas, N. Main St., Clarkston, MApla 5-2221. Young r liberal c Pontiac I Ihes-Hatcher-Suffrin, - REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced and presently employed. Are you earning less than $15,000 a year. Why bother selling little dealsi Here Is your opportunity to loin the leadlny — merclai and Industrial real e: salesmen. Call Sales - ager, Mr^Lovett at FE 4:3581. RN'S AND LPN'S WANtEtSr PARt time, lull time, 338-7153 ext. 3._ ROMEO AREA - fElf DRIVERS ages 25-45 needed at once. .Manpower 14 S. Cass ROUGH C^PENTER CREW FOR private 2/000 square feet home. OR 3-86! Salesmen FOR tHE FOLLOWING DEPT'S; TV and Stereo Sewing Machine Plumbing and Heating Building Moterials compensation, many Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SALESMEN Part time, men's clothing experience preferred. Many employee benefits. Apply In person 9;30 a.m. SALESMEN WANTED -houses. Wide awake men who ' to make above average In; Exprelenced full time men.only DON WHITE, INC 2891 Dixie Hwy. SILK SPOTTER Experienced on fancy garrr Gresham Citaners, 605 Oak lam S UA/\ME"R vacation JOB F college boy or teacher', good tor sorheone willing to' wprk, 3-1556. SALESW(AN . ..One needed to complete sm ----1 sales force selling n • SPARTAN DODGE, INC. short" order "cook? experi-_ enced. Apply in' person. Country K|)p^, Auburn at Opdyke. dents, pm S AND COLLEGE STU- n per evening. H«lp Waiited MoIb SINGLE MIODLEAGEO MAN FOR farm work. B««rd and room. FE 4-0358. _ __ __ tE'd's rIItauranj hJls "Im- mtdlala opanlngs tor young (man *Muif ba'**IB Day and night thifli avallabla “tars furnished Top e .....—a benetlls ^ Paid vacation y In^rson TOOLMAKER TO BUILD AND"RE-pair small progrtsalva dias. Small shop with steady work, days only. - TOOL MAKERS Tool Bench Hands ot overt Ima, apply Joda Industrial Inc. 66 N. Parke Straal Travel SEE THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. Field ot good earnings, operating vans, steady work for company most yecommanded. In this t > this a WANTED - INSL£Y BACKHOE Operator, experienced on basement:, only. 689-4214, 689-9838. WANTED; REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Brewer Real Esialt, 94 E. , Huron. FE 4-5181. JUST AVERAGE FEL- lowi from all v did h B toraslght lo come li quired). They range' ... ___________ In our business from 17 years lo 2 weeks, I will b« glad to discuss this business with you also. Apply bon!;s plan. Writ# Pontiac Vrasi Box 17. YOUNG men" WANflo 'pbR'PRO. diction work. An equal opportunity employer. Call t Help Wanted Female A-1 IRONER, light HOUSEWORK I day a week. FE 4;8642. _• A brand" NBW“FLTNf SWNE'b Parly Plan manager Immediately l«weiry business. Guaranteed salary^ Call Flint collect, 785-7566, AMBITIOUS WOMAN WANTlO p6r the love end care of 3 small boys, live In. $23 a_week. 62S-143I._______ a'plIasant' LAbVTb'LivE in; 2 school girls, light housekeeping, 682-4025 after 5; 30. BABY si t T E R TO" LIVE i ti] 120 a week. EIIZj_Lake Jd.^682-65OT. BABY SlfflBR f=OR 3 WEEKS, own transportation. FE 5-6930. _ BABY SITTER, " S-bAV W E E K, ences, own transp. 335-9012.________ BABYSITTER, LfGHT HOl/SEKEEP-Ing, transportation necessary or live In, ret., White Laka area. 007-5385 Pontiac Press Box 112. BEAUTiefAN - EXPERIENCED. Rochester area. UL 2-4240,_ BEAUTY dPERAtOR, LICENSED, VI T UrCKAIUK, LILeNSeU, manicuring and racBptlonIst. 3-7644. _____ BOOkKEEPER AND CAR BILLER. Exceptional opportunity In one of ershlps. Call Robert Scott, FE BUi'tilRLS, OVER 10. APPLY IN person 3-5 p.m. dally. Kingsley ■nn, Bloomfield'.. CASHIERS FOR LARGE RETAIL store In Farmington area, call R. Bahls at GR^ 4-7020. CLERK-TYPIST Permanent position with g< typist, shorthand helpful. or evening work. Apply Personnel Director, Farm Bureau Insurance Co., P.O. Box 1104, Lansing, Mlch- COUNtER GIRL FOR CLEAiiiNG Apply Flash Claanars, 2 COUNTER LADIES COUNTER LADIES Salod Pantry Woman Full time only, pleaient working conditions, meals and uniforms furnished. Apply In person. Mr. Janssen, Greenfield's Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. CURB WAITRESSES Top earnings Paid vacation Insurance benefits Apply in Person only after 4 p.m. TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Road M-59 _______Williams Lake Road. ^ DRUG DEPARTMENT SALES, Experienced only. See Mrs. Billings, Slmms,_98 N. Saglnow. ELDERLY LAbY,""$2S"”A WEEK, room and board, Sunday oil. FE 8:8098. EXPERIENCED OLDER WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED SALAD WOMAN TO work in cafeteria. Gobd pay. Blue Cross, vacation, yearly bonus plan. Write Pontiac Press I EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES, beth Lake Rd. vacation, apply Ih person, Cracker Barrel Drive In, 3051 Union Lake "" ~t Commerce Rd. FULL TIME DISHWASHER FOR evening work, 5171 Oixlo Hwy. GENERAL OFFICE POSITION RE-qulring shorthand, typing, and light bookkeeping, reply Pontiac Press GIRLS OR WOMEN TO ASSIST SU-pervlsor In telephone work, must have a „ pleasant voice. No exp. necessary. Will train.. Not mag- GIRL WANTED FOR'BABYSITTING AND’ LIGHT HOUSEWORK. MUST Live in. tues. off. mayfair. j HOSTESi-PART TJME, « ’ Wednesday - Saturday. Ca'n6py**Ho-tel, Brighton. AC 9-6013. Help WantBil FeUla 7 HOUdflKPEPER 21 TO 4JI TO LIVE pfe 0 34W** ^ YJO week. Interior Design Studio Erecullva lacratary ability, par-Bonabla, capable ot full ottlca ra-sponsIblMly. Balwean 10 e.m. and LARGE GROWING RB-fAIL FU'ltNl- 18 lo 35 lo do telephone work from our office. Good selery plus commlieton. Opportunity tor «d----------- 1,,^, own~tran?p. cillJsJjIBA^^_ LIVE IN, "woman or COUPLF, capabld of caring for complata home. Ml 6-6356. MIDOl.EAGEb LAl5y"T6“ ASSTsY I Ivo In. Good waaen. 94 La/ayettO/ I block (rom First Oapllst Church, downtown. Apply alter Monday. NIOHf AttENDANT FOR OLD (>eoplet home, 32 hours. 81.00 par . hour. 682-3506. ,|!|IGHt WAITRESS ANb'FOUNfAiN PONTIAC WOMAN l.uzier Incorporated, subsidiary ot Bristol Meyers hat exciting opportunity lor district manager living in Pontiac. Duties Include recruit Ing, training and developing a tiall of sales women. Successful applicant will be 35 to 49, tales or work wSh mlnfmum of direction and will participate In company training program. Salary, commission and bonuses. For local Interview, write, Mr. Henry, 4153 Broadway, Kansas City, Missouri. Preparation Cook mediate opening tor preparation CQpk. Age 25 to 45, previous experience necessary. No Sunday Work. Ideals furnished Top earnings Insurance benetlts . Paid vacations Apply In person only TED'S - PONTIAC MALL pitel .staff positions available. Imum sterling salary 8410 c month. ....... _ _ _ , halt lor overllma. Shift differential tor evenings and night. Liberal RECEPTIONIST, TYPIST, PAY-roll experience prafarrad. Medium size manufacturing company. Walled Lake area. Write giving li;i resume Including age and salary expected to Pontiac Press " - ' 5. RELIABL^ HOUSEKEEPER I » 8-9074 atl. 7. RN'S OR LPN'S Take complete charge nursing p sonnel In medium large nursi SALESW~bMEN WANTED-LADIES' SALESWOMAN Part-time tor batter lunlor shop, —* ■*"'— experience, good SECRETARY, BUSY PHYSICIAN'S otllce, Pontiac area, exc. hours and working conditions, prefer ma- S; s'aTa'r7 rn.‘S? stating qualltlcatlona. SHIRT FINISHERS (2), EXPERI-enced or will train, guarantee $50 a wk, air-conditioned shop, Elite Cleaners, Woodward and lIVs Mila Rd., Royal Oak. SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR Apply LIbepty Cleaners, ask I Mi. Mitchell, ME 4-0222^_____ SILK SPOTTER Experienced on fancy garments, Gresham Cleaners,_605_Oakland. TEMPORARY JOBS FOR WOMEN with general ottlca skills. Manpower 14 S. Cass TYPIST, IBM Electric, .rate, apply Division Printing, 1179 Sylvestls, off of MS9, Pontiac between 2 and- 4 p.m. onTy. No phone calls. WAITRESS - MUST BE EXPERI-anced, know mixtd drinks. Call Mrs. Wright, between 11 e.m, -2 p.m. or S-9 p.m„ Wednesdey -Saturday. Canopy Hotel, Brighton. AC 9-6013, WAITRESS WANTED, CHIEF PON-ttec Bar & Restaurant, 78 Baldwin, WAItSeM WANTED, PONTIAC WAITRESSES WANTED, NIGHT shift. Joe's Coney Island, 1631 S. Telegraph. FE 3-9120._______ WAITRESSES Good wages. Hospitalization. Life In person. Big Boy Drlve-ln. ’ Dining Room Waitresses . nV Insurance benefits ' Paid vacation Apply In person TED'S Woodward at ’Square_Lake_Road WANTED; 2 COSMETOLOGIST 1 struciors and 2 beauticians. Mi meet qualifications. Call after 4 p.m. FE 5:1782. 540 South Telegraph. WANTED CASHIER, MUST able to type, have son— *--- bookkeeping. Alvin' Woolcock, FE 4-0928. WANTEb;' REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Brewer Real Estate. 94 E. Huron. FE 4-SISI. WOMAN FOR TELEPHONE WOfTk, In oiB- office, commission, 2;30 -673-5222 between 10 ia.m. WOMEN For grill and kitchen work, hospitalization, life Insurance, good working conditions. Apply at Big Boy Drlve-ln Telegraph ond - EARN 825 SELLING 40 WOMAN WANTED FOR LIG"HT houselwork and care of" 2 school-aged children. Vicinity ot South Blvd. and Crooks Rd. Must have Experienced Bank Teller . We have an opening tor a full time experienced commercial teller, Interested persons may apply at National Bank of Rochester, 435 Main St., Rochester, Michigan or call 651-8534.______ EXPERIENCED COOK 'F.OR RE-llgious camp meeting, Chelsea, ' 'Mich. Beginning July 1 tor ' 10 days. Must be able to serve crowds and furnish rets. Call Detroit 366- FOR LIGHT DELIVERY . 'tJlOiT' know city and outlying areas and be able to read maps. Must trave time. Good work tor those on pensions or housewives to help with family budget. No selling. Apply z. ..—, Room No. 1.* HAIRDRESSi^R, $75 GUARANTEE, golden dp)>ortunlty for stylist. Mr. Thomis's H»lT Fashions, FE 4-4382 Htlp Waiifttf____________I HBtp WAtNTEp, FULL OR PART-lime. Also thbse Interested In e future in the Iheeire builnesB. Wa II ireshment stand managers. Apply I of Miracis Mile Drlve-)n Theetre. 2103 s. Telegreph. The Renitec Theatre, 2433 Dixie Hwy. TM Rlue Sky Theetre, 2150 Opdyke Rd. Mid Tha weterford Theatre, 3120 Airport Rd. II e,m. lo 4 p,tn. , MAN“bR'"w6MA¥ to AWIItlN bakteg, Devon Gables. Ml AdWO. SALES Work opp'oRtUlutY un- llmltad, ag«s IIPR), insursnea bane-llts, car nfcassary, call avanlhOs alter 6. FE,2-8404.__ ______ WANTED;' A COUPLE TO LIVl 'r.ra SoIbi Help, Mal«-Nm«ki l-A N OR WOMAN - SALEI EX. rrlance vary nactssary. Muat be set, ot good character and will-ig to utilize an eight hour day ' music sales. Pianos, organs. nr'snts. Plenty of opportunity to make, good money and opportunity lor advancamant. Call FE 8-7168 tor appointment, Mr. R, E. Stet- tfoy yoi tellers ; Invest a penny. NO ooor to ooor salting. Work whan you want lo with nationally rated lirm. For particolars write CHROMA-OLO, INC. P.O. Box 198, Duluth, Minnesota. Soles Representative Slnlewlda llnanclal concern will se- lor sales carter. vernight travt >rass Box 84. WE NEED SALES HELP 21yaar4)ld company w _ . axperlencad man oi with managerial abilities. ALSO ILL train SALES MINDED, lABITIOUS PBjlS^NS, oyer M, I cgiptldentlal Intar- .successful Empli^ri^ ^ Ji ' CHOOSE FROM MANY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FEMALE BOOKKEEPERS PUBLIC RELATIONS International " EVELYN EDWARDS IBRARY ASSISTANT pe'rsonnel' service INTERNATIONAL OF BIRMINGHAM Represents en unlimited number ot Detroit and .national firms seeking qualified applicants In all fields of employment. Starting salaries terested 1........... porlunitles or know a might be. Call us < I' Investigate I Send resume or stop In at ( Initractioni-Schoab SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 52 E. Nine Mile, Ha,—----- _________547-B3(» LEARN DOZERS, ORSBiHS cranes, field training. Kay, 17SII ■ -5S Couians. Phona 864-6608. SEMI - DIESfcL TRUCK DRIVlA training school. Truck, 16833 Llvernoll, Detroit. Call UN 4- WANTEDl TRAINEES! New Training Program May 4 study at school or at home MACHINIST TRADE TOOL and DIE MAKING DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONINC-REFRIO. AUTO MECHANCS Work Wanted Male 2 YOUNG MEN TO DO VltALL washing, ' window washing, light yard work, etc. Prefer to work tor private home owners. FE 4- Werk Wanted Female 12 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 682-6653 or 6B^3536___ HANDICAPPED-DESIRES IRON-Ing. FE 2~— s. McCowan, FE S-1471. Bailding Serylce-Sappllei 13 BRICK - BLOCK w homes — Your Iw. .. It financing arranged. Car-—\ large or smalt lobs. MASON CONTRACTOR; CEMENT blocks. Quick servleo. Isaac Fuller, 219 Raeburn, FE 5-6435. business Service ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS .repairBd by factory trained men. General Printing 8> Office Supply Co., 17 W. Lewroneo SI. CHIMNEYS AND PIRElbLACdS Cleaned, repaired, rebuilt, built new, new flues and basktte In- Dressmaking & Tnllwing 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORlNO AND alterations. Mrs, Bodell. FE 4-98S3. MEN'S "AKID LADIES' Al.TiRA-tiens. OR 3-5126, W ' ' ' REMODELING, lawhcegiag LING, J[AILORING AND (■ Ednjjpamer. Ft M53|. IM Complete Lawi Service Fertilizing - Seeding -- SecMIng. J Lawn cutting and weed tFraying. Dan's Landscape. 363-2888 ,’;A 1’WKNTV-SIX iin^n Pfm^ni garden plowing and yard Rrtaing. rwtontbN. OR 3-tt01._ OARDENOlOW^D A^lD“b^SKfb rcatonAbL —... b A R b'E N PLOWING, FlftlNO, «r»rflfu> no l.inn Ufllliam >1 OARbEN AND LAWN WORK Whitey's Landscaping Convalescent-Nursing 21 OPENINGS AT PONTIAC LAKE S+ONYCROFT NURSING HOME . Rochester - Licensed — 6M-35M Moving and Trucking 22. HOMEOWNERS S1I.S5 ANNUALLY ScdiM Aaency, FE ^S011, «-3403. Wapted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 AUbTION SALE EVERY SATUR; day at Blua Bird Auction. WoTI buy furnlluro, tools and afpllancai. OR 3;|Mb _ LEt'US'liUY or' sell IT ?OR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY auction. 478-2523. _ _ CASH FOR FURNITUSE AND AP- Bob's Vop Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES ROBERT ^Mp'kINs'^'^*'’'^OR 4-1 AA MOVlVj, CAREFUL. - I. rules. Equipped. UL 2 3999, WANTED: GAS AND ELECTRIC sloues. Highest prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE. FE 8 9898, { Wonted Miscellaneous 30 R MOVINC. Wanted te Rent ....HAULING OF ALL 4ltlDS' ' 682-4213 LIGHT HAULING AND MOvING, Cheep Any klnd.J-E ,5-9393._^ LIGHT HAULING, TRASH, BLACK dirt and sod 482 5927, UNWANTED ARTICLES I charo BEDROOM HOME IN 0 round Orlon-Oxford, OA 8-2848. ENGINEER'S FAMILY rllh 4 children trenslerrlng Pointing & Decorating 23 A I AOY INTFRIOR OFCORATOK, THOMPSON FF4-J364, ERNIE'S 'service ■ PAINTING,! decorating and remodeling. A82-4132. I ' EXpIRIENC'e'd" PAINTING A N 6 j papering, free estimates. 6M-0774, | 'GRIFFIS BROTHERS Comr OR 3-0049 PAINTING, “ P A P E R I N G, WALL washing, Tupper, OR 3-7061. PAINTING, WALL WASHING, NO ■ -ro small. FE...... Television-Radio Service 24 RADIO AND TELEVISION _________ _ REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE*. * »ID FEE RENTAL Pontiac Mall Montgomery Ward Employee Transferred to Pontiac Mall Store Is SeekinfL-fl Nice, Clean 3-Bedroom Home. Contoct Mr. Mannes at Montgomery Word, 682-4940s ext. 277 L“SERVICE. HAVE selected tenants wllllne to sign leases with securP - ----------*- *- suburban location. NICE rOEDflOIM APARTMENT. Adults. FE ]-(M4. WANT ioT 6R4-BBbRb6M~H6 to (easa w'th option to purchase. Sylvan Lake " ‘ f. 338-7134, Ext. 3 ___,”"'ENb7NlER > t very nice apt. Wanted Real Eitato 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS., FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-iRTlllS AND LAND CONTRACTS. I for imntedlalt selel ROOMS AND BATH WITH 2 bedrooms, small baby welcome. 32.30 par wk. with tlOO dapoilt. Inquira at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 336 4054. LAKE ORION FURN. UPSTAIRS 3 larga rooms and bath, 179 after 5:30. LOVELY 3 ■ ROOM ■ BASEMINT apartment. 119 Stale SI. FE 5-2203. ONE BEDROOM - tlEW FURNI- EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. I GET RESULTS WE NEED tor quick ' Fontainebleau Apartments FE 5 0934 FE 8-8092 UPPER 3 ROOMS 'and BATH, Is only, 2 blocks N, of General ApartmentS'Unfurnilhed 38 DON WHITE, INC. REALTOR PARTRIDGE _ J^IS THE BIRD TO SEE" _ WANT TO SELL? ' GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYUOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 sell' TRADE OR BUY -- CALL rjia Blajr for quick results. , apply , "The Pantry," OR 3-1708. WANTED 2-FAMILY INCOME FOR CASH. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 WANT TO SELL? refrigerator, at "The P t07V*i AVAILABLE 3-ROOM ' F R 6 N T nice .location,'^ F^ 2-4148. CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy property do lh> Jo iWlATE BROKERS 140 arahklln Blvd. FE »-»ooj Wyman Lewis Manager Apartments-Furnished 37 ROOM EFFICIENCY FOR 1 PER-son, ll9.State SI, FE 5^2203. ■ AND i' T ROOM EFFICIENCY opts, on Pontiac Lake and Highland Rd. All utilities Included. Ph. "~S. LIley, 473.! 190. 8180 Highland Rd. 2-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT adults only, 1211 Pontiac Trail. Walled Lake. - 2 ROOMS, WORKING WOMAN, ' FE 4 1483. # J ANI> FW -7 Aluminum Siding ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREEESTIMATES______FE 4-2448 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING Ing and finishing. 25 years rlence. 332-4975.________________________ Asphalt Paving 3 D'S CONSTRUCTION ee estimates. Driveways, P g Lots, 852-4210. Open ttl 9. nd Hurray seal coated. .... ...Imates. Farmington, 424- 0449, Morjan's^ • __ bRTvbwAY SPECIALIST Waterproofing Johnstone Wall Repair racked and leaking basement walls. 35-9994 X01.M07 WORK GUARANTEED KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 ________348 Auburn Block Laying BuildlngJWodeniM^ 2-CAtl'GARAGE, S899 H Doors, Concrete .‘•/Additions, House Raising pAuI GRAVES CONTRACTING FrM Estimates Pease Builders, FE 1 Ceramic Tile-Modernizatlon. Floor tile, slate, remodeling. Spannos S, Son. Call collect 4: HOUSERAISING general cement v turn. FE 5-4543. A-1 CARPENTRY AND ALUMINUM siding, also OR 3-4810 - CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, > rNTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS; Carpet LABOR AND MATERIAL, 4-2674, OR 3-9217.___ Dressmaking, Tailoring Drivers Training Envestroughj^ |. EAVESTROUGH, GAL- A AND ---------------------- ^ - vaniied and aluminum. Free esti- mates. 473-74?9. _______________ ~ M8,S GUTTER COMPAhlY _ ■ Complete eavestroughlng service. Galvanized or aluminum, timates.' 473-6844. Femclng Floor Sanding L L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- Home Improvements Porches, adjiltlons, steps, gene remodeling and cement wo Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 Gardening Londscnpfng I MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD, laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns, F ree estimates, Breece Landscaping, FE 2-0141 or FE 5-3302. DAN I Seeding;^ I LARRY'S SODDING AND LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, BRO-sidewalk for retaining >ad or installed. Old cow , FE 4-3371. MERION BLUE sob, PICK UP O'R delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2-4'‘~ SOOING, SEEDING, RETAINER walls, patios, basement FE 4-9147. Lawnmower Service SHARPENING AND REPAIR. 48 hour service. Rentals. BILLS RENTAL, 421 S. Paddock. FE 2-2114. Licensed Buiiders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE 'rijirjbnjk. r~JiPtinafe. ArtHUInn Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating 5-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, —'■ guaranteed. Reasonable rates. EXPERT PAlNfiNfe / VALL-WASHING — MINOR gairs. Reasohablo prices. 5-2402 after 5. . ______ Piano Tuning Plastering Service Plowing B jo^Ft lENS^I JL 2-40^ GARDEN PLOW FE 2-8449. LAWNS. Plumbing and Heating Supplies Rental Equipment BRbwNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS Joslyn ‘ FE 4-4105 Rental Equipment Wallpaper Steamer I, jiollshers, hand ORCHARD COURT AFARTMENTS MODERN Adults Only' BIG BOY DRIVE-IN. C ^r_L_akeTelegraph_ f Roofer Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV's $19.95 up. Obol TV and Radio. ^80 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4945 Tree Trimming Service spraying-trimming. FE 5-30 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal-trimming. 335-7850 RODGES TREE AND GARDEN service. Trimming, removing, nu-tritlan. Work guaranteed. FE 4-5423 TREE C UjfTT N b,' FREE EStl- :^FE 5-7780. Trucking .NG ANO RUBBISH. NAME ___ reprice. AniMitne. F ^8-0095. LIGHT MOVING, fRASH HAULED. Reasonable. FE 2-4784. LIGHT TR [iC KI NG.R EASON ABLE rates. MA 5-2447. Trucks to Rent '/j-Ton picl TRl IW-Ton Stakes Dump Trucks — Somi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. - 82 S. WOODWARD -E 4-0461 , FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 BLOOMFIELP wall CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satisfac tion guaranteed. FE 2-1431. Well Drilling WELL SERVICE - DRILLING, RE-pair. Screens. pumps._343-4827. Window Service THEY'RE ■ LOOKING . FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press II basement, g. lerbly landscaped, "^OMS, BATH, 1|TK PO:kTlAC ril|?4SS. 3ATTTRDA^il\rAY 2.1. WJU g^ti-Furnithiit 37 Rent Offlee Spaep 47 sljlouie. ' ^ Inquire 273 Baldwin. Call weekly, lake privileges. Must be seen to be appreciate. MA “rooms and bath, utiLlf' es', 95_ DWIghL ___ _ ___ ROOMS AND BAThTchTI'D WEL- RAY O'NEIL,-Realtor E 3 7103 OR 4TM27 200 SQU^Rl'TSI'f X-ttRAtTlVR office space, at 1195 par month on O-yeah lease, on W. Huron St. lust east of Tel-Huron Shopping Canter. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 341 W. Huron; FE 4-8284. AfTRACTTvE PLEA'SANt PANELED ofllca. Community Bank Building^ FE 8-4S55. ................. 38 4054. 3 Baldwin Avenue. BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM, BASf- ment, bl-level on ‘ - ------ lot. Fenced yard Rei^uiinM^Pl^ertyjl7-A 40 X 40 NEW BLOCK BUILDING, brick IronI, Fast advancing area on west M-S9. Suitable lor itora or olfices.. Will lease all or divide. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR . EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (MW) raafion' robni, axcallant condition. 4 miles north of Walton oft Joiyln. $12,m, tt,350 down. Assume mortgage with month pay-manls of tS5 total. Call FE 8- EY OWNIR ^-//“i-BEDRob ranch, lull basemant, 4W'0»i' B*' rage. Wall landscaped Am Lake Oakland Haights. 3701 Mariner. OR 4-0730.. ^ BY OWNER ■ ■ Rent Miiceiioneout 48 GARAGE. 25 PARK PLACE. BEDROOMS, BIRMINGHAM, 111,700. FE 8-1452. ACRES, BY BEDROOM APARTMENT, NEW.j I Giddlngs Rd., call FE BEDROOMS, ' UTICA , 0 BATH. INQUIRE 209 ROOMS, BATH, FIRST FLbOR, close In. FE 2-7425._____ ROOMS, WEST'SIDE. NO CHTlD-............Ulllltles furnished. 'Jhe Ultimate In Private Living' One and 2 bedrooms — patios balconies — beam ceilings. Children Invited. Near churches, shopping, recreellon. Vt mile ‘ Chrysler Freeway. 2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 .RENTALS FROM $150 Square Lake Opdyke Roads Drive out Woodward to Square Lake Rd. then east to Opdyke Road. We will be wall- REAGAN greater BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. - 643.5 Telegraph Road 1 C E' TWO-ROOM EFFICi'ENtY, --------- floor, $40. FE 5-8728 or FE 4- , putting green, < mica cupboards, t E FONTAINEBLEAU A Rent Houses, Furnished 39 TWO YEAR-ROUND LAKE HOMES, 2-bedroom furnished, l-bedroom partially furnished, gas heal. Rel- Rent Houses, Unturnished 40 2' BEDROOMS, LARGE LOT, Walton, Inquire 214 W. Walton BEDROOM, PONTIAC HEIGHTS addition. $75. 334-1458. ROOMS NEAR WISNER, place, basement, garage 7C ■rooms, bath, GAS HEAT, NO Utilities. $47.00 129 S. Edith. ROOMS IN KEEGO HARBOR, $40. duplex, 2 bedrooms, garage, $65, welcome. 624-9575. A REAL V COUNTRY HOME I sturdy I -BEDROOM HOME, EXCELLENT BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Today! 2810 S. LAPEER RD. _ FE 3-7637 BY OWNERrS- 4-BEbRObM 'RAN'gH payment. 482-3296. __________ t-BEDROOM tfOMiE, BASImENT, gas heat, screened porch, awnings, fenced. $9,500, $1,500 down - taka over payments. FE 2-6254;_ _ 1-B EbROOM ~rtOME ' IN • NDIAN Village, fireplace, basement, ga-i‘age. $11,500, $1,000 down. FE 8-0318. I-BEbROOM. NEW" CARPEti'Nb, basement. 2 acres, orchard, ge-rege. Williams Lake privileges. — $12,900. Phone 332-9468. IBEOROOM, I CARPEtEbrn[1V- I fully carpeted, basement ......... ....... room, formica counters In kitchen, inside newly painted, oft Baldwin, — 5-1749 alter 3:30. Terms. pL 1-1891. BY OWNER - CLbSE IN.' FE 4-4488. lY ■ oWnER", ■ 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch, full basamani 2*/!i-car ga-/aja, $14,900. OR 3-7454. BY OWNER, 7t6'^'EAStrPlKi,"'^'2 bedrooms, bath, full basament, gas heat, 2-car garage, nice yard. _i\l,500. _ _ CHRISTIAN HTlLS,-"% ACRt*”'-brlck ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, family room, double fireplace, bullt-lns, disposal, gas heat. 2W-car garage, asphalt -BEDRObM' HOME NEAR LIN-coln Jr. High. Call FE 5-5933. 'HOUSES, Vj-ACRE,' INCOME. Good deal. OR 3 0240._______ - BEDROOM/ BRICK FACED r attached garage. Only TOM . BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, Clarkston, carpet, storm, screens, Florida room, patio. $ll,S00. OR BEDROOM BRICK7'$'I5,3i to Gl. FE 8-9914._______ -BEbROOM ' RANCH, 1'/j larage. Paved drive- $I8,5M. -BEDROOM RANCH, ALUMINUM storms and screens, gas heat, water softener, m-car garage. 434 Roland. $12,650. Transfer Gl con- /aND 4-BEbRbbbM HOMES, $12,'-900 to SJA400,j>n ^our lol__or mine. JJelson Bldg., Co. ___ 4-Bed room t ri-Lev%l Bath '/2, family room, fireplace, carpet, loaded with custom features, 1-acre lot, $22,900. HYLLTO^ REALTY_____________473-5234 BEbRObMS,'"BASEMENT,' 'GA-■age, t32xl50-tt. corner lot, paved ■oad in Waterford, $10,500. 674-1258. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 6-r60M HOUSE, FAiIr CONDlfibN, , close to Wilson s . Call FE I ■utes Pontiac. .. ---- home, $8,000. Call for details. -Newtngham, UL 2-3310. $300 DOWN No Other Cost EXTRA SHARP — 3-BEDROOM RANCH - FULLY CARPETED-NEWLY DECORATED - EARLY AMERCIAN DESIGN - PANELED SUN ROON — 2-CAR GARAGE — 1 BLOCK FROM SCHOOL. , WRIGHT ! Oakland Ave. FE 2- Eves alter 8, I^E 8-1644___ i»wu, NO closiKIg/' take/; over ................ payments of $76 per month.,2 bed- PONTIAC AAOTOR area - LOW,l rooms, fenced yard. By owner, low rent. 3-bedroom single home,! 3J8-4720. newly decorated. A REAL VALUE. 5,050,. 5 ROOMS AND' BATH IN 624-9575. , . _ . . Keego, to be moved. 682-3477. Rent Lake Cottages 41 FOR A FAMILY VACATION Cass Lake, sleeps 1 a :URNISHEO LAKEFRONT COT- Lewlslon, FE 5-1325 MICHIGAN. CALL FE 5-1325 AFTER 4 P.M. HOUSEKEEPING CABINS, $33 PER week. Private lake, safe beach. McFeely Resort,'*Oi LAKE ORION, 3-BEDR-OOM front cottage, /V” NORTHERN,LAKE FRONT WALDON ROAD, CLARKSTON :k, 1,350 Sq. Ft. $17,390, I"'"• ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS „ DREAM HOME , Delightfully secluded, surrounded „ - -- ■“ “ llvlog basement, garf 'orPo'nl • ON LINDA VISTA This 3-bedroom ranch home beautifully finished basement, ( thing 0 113,900 outstanding, don't We have a complete list- o ELWOOD "realty 482-2410, 482-0835 lages, b -cT,i Associate I Hub-!, - 5 rooms, 3 bedroc )X B OW LAKE , 2-BEDROOMI 3 blocks I home, will accommodate 1 couples. Will rent by season. Beautiful 134 Westwa beach, excellent fishing. Make reservations. Inquire Lakeland Super ( Rd.,1 [51? Line redecorated. full basement, recently building, _____ church. great potential. Priced Union Lake. EM 3-9107. SUMMER COTTAGE-LAKE ORIONI —weekly or m,— Call belore 9 a.m. -or aner o p.m.. ^ JESSIE Rent Rooms ’ 42 i ' ' 1 SLEEPING'ROOM, PRIVATE EN-trance and bath. OR 3-2643, \ I ROOM WITH HOME PRIVILEGES 335-I4598 after 4 p.m. 1146 Franklin tJivo. i-c o-i HOUSEKpPtNG ROOM, EVERY-[WyfnahLewis_ ............ Mana RED HOUSE HUNTER? ASSOCIATE BROKERS nice" ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, ROOM AND ' OR BOARD," iSSVi Oakland av*. FE 4-1454. ROOM "for R'ENT facilities. Auburn .... KITCHEN lights vicinity.' c,aii between 4 and 3 p.m. UL 2-2052._ * ■ '_________________ ii/EEPING- ROOM, 158 CHAMBER- SLEEPING ROOMS F Over 800 plans to suit you. "Economy priced - Quail i W. H. BASS B UILDER F e' 3-72J0 _ 1^ ALTOR attractive'3-BEDROOM. HOjjSE In pleasant area near Clarkston,, I'/i bath, carport, large lot, living room carpeted, community gas - " water; paved street. $1,995 ti .over 4'/a per cent mortgage. 51— BASIC BILT- SLEEPING __ROOM FOR GENYlE- --- Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, 43“ electric complete, full basement. Rooms With Board HOME MEN, NEAR. I leges. 338-9005. Rent Farm Property furnish materiafs to finish. . ARTHUR C. COMPTON & SONS 4900 W. Huron St. iU ■> story frame, heat. $B,500-$100 $50 plus laxr- Vacant-Waterferd High 3-bedroom, oak floors, 2-car t nl,-. Int nn rlvV, $650 terms. $13,500— n and $79 a month $45 VETERANS total monthly payment w ng down, buys large 5-ro( lieges. Full price --- ------- near Morey's Country Club in Union Lake. WHY RENT? , L Dally Co. _ _ EM 3-71U lyANT country LIvIng? 0 on land contract. 493- VYATERFORD-CLARKSTON $81 monthly. Vacant. RORABAUGH tt Squal*e Take Roa-$ $9,590- Brand new rancher c SAVE NOW BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT NOTHING DOWNI 3 Bedrooms Full Basement $6T MONTHLY excluding fi ONLY 4 LEFT HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES Garage Family FROM $10,500 WITH $1,050 DOWN Open Mon. thru Sat., 9 to 7 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 _ 10751 _HJohland^d;J^^^^^^ SOUTH BLVD. EAST BLVD. Mixed Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT! $47.00 DOWN NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US SEPARATE DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY SAATURDAY AND SUNDAY 426-9575 A REAL VALUE NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Large 3- to 4-bedroom homes, full basement, gas heat, hot water, beautiful kitchen, fully Insulated. All city Improvements Included, From the low price of; $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and Insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Office Open Doily, Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 ' MICHAEL". REALTY WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 OPEN Sat. 6c Sun. 750 Panorama-Milford Low as $9,300 $300 down. NO closing cost. ONLY taxes and insurance. Only 7 left. 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, brick. Has large family room. Gas heat, city water and sewers and paved streets. Dan Edmonds $125 Moves You In! Lake Privileges » on Wolverine Lake (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) Ranch "or. bi-levi els. 3 bedroom lull basement. s, furnished'm^d-ind only $92 pel- full basement, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, birch cupboards. No money down. We ' TER BILT HOME TRI-LEVEL- $9,990 on your lot. THE BIG ■' Brick front, birch cupboard FULLY INSULATED. No mom NO WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT'HOMES. REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'/2 W. HURON FE 4-3830_______________ In North Pontiac 'NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME "EVERYONE CAN BUY" WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN .PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS* ARE OK WITH US ‘ .FEATURING: CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING ROOM DJRECTIONS: Jake Commerce Rd. - ____ _ ____h Commer.. urn West at Glengary, 5 blocks 0 models. Open ’ — ■ ■ - — HIITER NEAR WALLED LAKE garagi ONLY i Vacant, ibis 2- apt., full basement, close to town. Small down payment.------- . B.C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179,^ 4-3195. Open Sun. 2-fi p.i IRWIN 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER -With carpeted living room, bi'"'-'"* in kitchen, dining area; plus, patio. SPILT LEVEL - peting. Attached 4-bedroom brick !'/2 baths. Rec-1 fireplace. Car- Sal* lioui** WILL BUiLD $16,850 Z .'^r°'/rom°oTl.W priced from S»,»00 Including paving and central water. Bxcluiiya brick areas, north or waet 3 mlloi from C."T(:*HUEfT “"'' Ml 6-8500 -we NBBD 5ALBS HBLP'IJ EXECUTIVE'S" CASTLE lake side home I acres situated on boautlfut lako vllh 273 tt, frontage. Polenllal tow hoL, surroundSd by OOD's iwn beauty, with four mastor bed- two-room maids toaftars « {Raining. lakeside pallo and Ber-B-Q. Circle - Ive and four-car garage. House alr-conditloned and partially lur- nisneu. oumw ^ furniture Included. Just from Pontiac. Total price $49,500, $19,500 down. Balance on land contract. $300 per month at 4 per REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 0 W. HURON ____ OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. 3-BEDROOM BRICK 6150 Transparent Immediate possession, walking distance to public schools. payment. To Inspect drive north on "Dixie" Highway (US 10) to MIS, eight 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right on Wal-don to corner of Transparent "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 5-0198 RHODES BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM ranch home, wall to wall carpeting. Ideal kitchen, bullt-ln stove and oven-. Plenty of cabinets, gas heat, carport, black top street, lake privileges. $12,400, terms. GOOD 2!FAMILY DUPLEX, good area. Only $14,900, $1,700 down, bal. ance on land contract. 7-FAMILY INCOME, good returns. ' 1,900, $3,400 down, bal., on land contract. _ . 3-FAMILY INCOME APT., goto location, needs paint. Only $10,500, 10"/, down, bal. on land contract. LAKEFRONT HOME, 3-bedro()rn, full basement, large shady, lot. DIXIE LAKE, 2-bedroom lakefront cottage, beautiful Interior, furniture .Included. Only $10,100, terms. ALBERT L. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2304 258JV. Walton FE 5-4712 ARRO WE BUILD - WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? l-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE on material and workmanship by LOCAL REPUTABLE CUSTOM BUILDER, any size, any style — Priced from $11,400 a ' “ " Special _____ .. ._..d contract serve as down payment, irrangement financing CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS. SURPRISES GALORE, In this fine home of many features, large bedrooms, new wall to wall carpeting, washer and dryer, enclosed patio and TORNADO SHELTER UNDERGROUND, lake privileges at private park with club house and goto beach. SHARP 3- BEDROOM _ . RANCH, In excellent conditlot fireplaces, 2 bathrooms, full b C K oven and range, 2-car attached g rage. Loads of extras, spacloi lots. Owner moving to Florid CANAL FRONT—Newly decorated. This bl-level has 3 bedrooms: one with bullt-ln bunk and chest. Carpeting In living room, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, family room, glassed-in nace, brick fireplace, 2-car garage, outside barbecue. Priced -to sell at $1d,500. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road ™ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TIMES CASS LAKE FRONT furnished. Screened front porch 950 terms to suit. Be first — WEST BLOOMFIELD Cedar shake ranch with 7 delightful rooms, all on one floor, knotty pine breezeway with fireplace, attached garage. 100x150' lot. $13,750, $1,375 down plus costs. MACEDAY LAKE Beach lust a short walk and all lly. Newer 3-bedroom ranch home 25' living room with fireplace, 18' carpeting and water softener. Gas heat. $13,900, 10 per cent down. maintained 4-bedroom rt ern nome with enclosed sun poi barn and other buildings. $14, TIMES REALTY 9 DIXIE H\MY. MLS 674-0396 OPEN 9 TO 9 OPEN SUNDAY 27 BAYCREST COME UP Complement your living by coming all the way up to deluxe and a'umlnum quad-level. It's easy If you have lerge equity or smaller paid for. Vou'll in the tamfly recreation room with ■ fireplace of splitrock. Paneled den, convenient bath with stall shower. Sliding door wall to walk-out from lower level. Kitchen with bullt-lns, window walled dining area. Living room has shiny oak floors, bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath,^ upper level. 2-car plastered garage. $22,900, CTNM. HAGSTROM REALTOR 1900 W. Huron Oft 4-0358 Evenings call 482-0435 OPEN Aluminum windows Phone: 652-830L $2Hj900, ! BIRMINGHAM, BRICK r’aNCH, ' fireplace, 3 bedrooitis, IVj bath, -carpeting and drapes, finished basement, storms and screens, sun rnnm 9i-iiv-ar garage, corher lot, , 5, Top condition. $’" ”'^N0 MONEY DOWN " ■ CALL ANYTIME DAILY .! ! 'SATURDAY AND-SUNDAY real VALUE _ _ 624-957 j ■ I WATKINS-PONTlIkC 'e'STA'tE, "BYj ■ m/kES area - 3-bedroom Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. CLARKSTON 6123 Overloolj IroAnaculate 2-bedroom brick ranch home with -attached 2-car garage, 2 lots; l(tatur-ing carpeted living, roortt and dining ell, 2 big bedroom's, tile bath, spic and span kifcb- ' en, full basement, aufomalic $9,950. Only $1,500 I your Jot. Model open ip-6. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 6981 - 'Eves. E'M 3 0462 ' OPEN SUNDAY 1, TO 4 glass' enclosei 0 '°(5ver"o' "Bud" Nic,holie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens Sl> ' FE 5-1201 or,FE 2-3370 'h I ' /J I S«l« Houm ill; _____ MODEL O^N 49 l4 *ATURDAY AND SUNDAY SM mil Twin Ltkti VIlUat “Tru-KrsH" horn#. I» l« >r##liw #n oul-(tandlng brkk horn# with largn •unkttvllvlng room, a family with flr#pl#ca, 3 largo badroor draam kllchan with bum-Ini, garaga, haaamant and 1M I ara aoma of tha many (aat________ Full priea Sia.aoo plui lot. Drive out MS# to Twin Lakaa Village, turn left to lake, then right to DON WHITE, INC pixia Hwy. OB 3-Wt iWllLieNf ci5NBlfl6tj thii nica two-badroom bungi with aluminum atorma. oil AC naca, lull bath and real lAcga car garaga with a patio. Vk i or land wltlv largo oak ahade tr laka prlvllagaa. Priced at only la mortgaga ci la. WB TRADE. bungalot I finlahe Blua largo two^ar ga.-,-. .... ..........— tutly decorated, iticety landacaped tm DOWN ~ Plua mortgaga coati. FOUR'BEDROOM In Pioneer High-’ landa. Choice weat aide location. , one-car garage, i NEAR CLARKSTON - 33x40 brick , attached carport, large 130 TEN ACRES — with almoal bedroom brick rancher plua large 36 ft. attached two-car garage plaaterad ‘ ' cioiela and atorago apace. One ..........T and 1 half bath, bulll- r, dryer, oven and range, — ...ui. i.,grTh, ......................... REAL living MERE. Only.. S34,t00 and ryou a mortgage TRAD-’ TRADB. we ACCEPT TRADES - In thi way many aalea result that wpul not otherwise. LIST WITH U! Open SUNDAY 1-5. Multiple LIsi ing Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor BRICK FRONT LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-badroom bungalow, combination dining area and kitchen. .„. ________ . .k heat, 300. To Inspect west on Elizabeth Lake 0 Cooley Lake r ' “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens SI. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 MMMMM GUARANTEES SALE OF, YOUR PRESENT HOME SUNDAY 2-5 1. OPEN: 2516 W. WALTON frein^t'htt'^^eu'tlful built-in range and even and big beautifully landscaped 150x40 If. site with Sliver Lake privileges. Priced reduced; terrific value with lust $1,725, down. This one you must see. Dixie Highway to Sliver Lake Rd., right to Walton, left to property. 4. OPEN: 2801 JACKSON ROAD WOODED AREA; with Duck and White Lakes lust a step away. Charming living room wl.th beamed ceilings, paneled walls and fireplace, with carpeting and drapes to match. Large birch panelM Khchen with' built-in oven range, Really priced to sell and lust $1,850. down plua costs. Beaih tiful west suburban area. M59 lo Duck Lake Rd., right to Jack-son, left to property. 2. OPEN: 661 S. WINDING 'SOLD' 5. OPEN: 5987 ANDER-SONVILLE ROAD IDEAL FAMILY HOME; In Waterford Village, 4 bedrooms, plus den, IVj boths and new F. A. furnace. Beaulllul condition with is'&no^'sErL- p^nT'c^o'ntrLT'VtY^’pVrTo;' with reasonable down payment and no morta. costs; Dixie Hy. to Andersonvllle Rd., turn left at traffic light. 3. OPEN: 4331 Edmere DRAYTON PLAINS; high on a hill with beautiful view from picture window In this 3 bedzqonn ^n houu ® lures'includinq full basement. It's pleasingly diflerent snd really nice, really one ol a kind. Just ?,VgTw.y'?T lo Waverly left to Edmore. . 6. OPEN: 902 CAMERON 4 BEDROOMS; close to Northern, Madison and Emerson Schools. Extra nice family home, beautiful kitchen, plassef In porch and garage. Priced right with only $1,-150. down plus costs. Don t pass up this one. Perry to Cameron, right to property. ............. Beeotlfui'’'lake ^lew'wrth ’saaww^^ Approximately 2/500 so. ft.* of Hying area plus Loaded with extra‘features, must be seen to be appreciated. ^FJrepiace family in lamiiy room ono noi wait,, ..co,. r,.w ,a, under original c with reasonable terms. Commerce Rd. to-S, Commerce Rd., let Vfltvaei r'flN N AgBaissiiL-----------:----------------^----------- OPEN DAILY 6:30-8:3D SATURDAY 2-6 L"Thi*"b"udVrSous«*tj?.c7f^^^^^^ on your lot. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Aiirort Rd, to Whittier St. at Big Bateman sign, left to m ft,975 to $13,950 EQUITY IS CASH-TRADE YOURS BRICK COLONIAL floor, 3-baths a 70xl78-ff. lot®beautllully landscaped and 3-car garage. Carpeting, drapes and other extras. Owner moving to ajwrfment _ar.d your appointment NOW. LAKEFRONT ORION AREA; Charming 3,b , ..... .Havel offers wonderful lakefront livlijg. ^ I. Quick pos-'k fron/ at''a n afford. MACEDAY LAKE ' LAKEFRONT, almost' new bHck e view. Separate den levels. Beautifully carpeted and ots of extras. It’s a real deluxe lakefront htat you must see to appreciate. Priced at $39,5Q0. with reasonable terms. PLEASURE PALACE LAKEFRONT ( ______ side of .... .or-., . most desired area. M?' ®e‘J{’'-Yarge balcony facing lake with com-'inished lower walk-out recreation room, and beautiful •view ol lake. This is a plus value ■at$39,500. with reasonable terms; Cali for appointment, Trade The BATEMAN Way Realtor-* M.L.S. 377 S. Telegraph Open 9-9 Sunday 1-5 IFE 8-7161 Sait Houiai LAKE FRONT THE PONTIAC FliEHsS, 3Ay En|oy the view of tha this carpeted family i............. brick fireplace wall, iwlra large modern kitchen and dming room all over look Iho lako. This 3-bod-room brick Is In axcallant lion. Largo 3-car garaga, bai and extra ^lagia ilvlni^^roon windows —- ' ■ • many faaluraa In this noumui noma. Lot US show you ho rest. Terms to ndw mortgaga. DON WHITE, INC. 1 Dixie Hwy. OR 44>4»4 Leslie R. Ttipp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE 5-6161 (Evenings FE 4-4376) water system,, overlooking Clinton River. A park area available tor use of the prop owners of Crescent Hills. INSPECT DAILY DIRECTIONS "Hard to get to' up and cut i.. gat on Crescent I Rd., I mils (South of Hatchery Rd.) A brick rencher and, a 4-badroom colonial are now nearing completion on Crescent Lako Rd. Really ..........— TO GET TO but VERY E„.. BUY," because the TOTAL PRICES ARE ONLY 315,300 • “ $16,990. INCLUDING 3-CAR GARAGES DOWN PAYMENTS ARB AS LOW AS $590 MONTHLY LIKE RENT SPECIAL NOTE - Crescent Hills “*■ lust another subdivision, *- - type ol commu-;k homes. “ nity restrict to brick ... ...... * are the real keynote. Compare the construction, ths price and this link Waterford location with other davelopmenis. And only 3 miles west of Pontlacl FE 0-0450 LOW PRICES IN CRESCENT HILLS C. SCHUETT E NEED SALES HELP" LAKE AREA HOMES SALE or TRADE JAYNO HEIGHTS AND SILVER LAKE ESTATES. Superior construction and features of 6 model-Homes Insure you the maximum of gracious living. All on 100 ft. or wider estate size sites. NOW ON DISPLAY .OPEN DAILY 'TILL I COLONIAL 4-bedroom homes—ready to occupy. Priced from $34,900. Exquisitely dlllerent. RANCHER 3 - bedrqqm, plastered " rqugheut. Cemparison will ‘ buy at $32,900. Bl - level, 5-bedrqqm, exclusive hlghlv desirable. New grade schcci 3 shqrt blocks. TRI - LEVEL brick and alun with tJ/i baths, 3 bedrooms, large paneled family room with place 2-car garage — large ered terrace. Only $33,750. E-Z TERMS OR TRADE 673-9531 C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 "WE NEED SALES HELP' THIS IS A CUTIEI WON'T LAST LONG, $7,500 buyi this houla. 5 roon», A —top to bottom, o go »Scatldn. JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cass Laka Road _____________________ TWIN LAKES-LAKE PRIVILEGES BaaulKul 3-badreom brick an stone. Sunken living room, famll room’with firaplaca, Island kitcha with aaling spaca. Built-In ove and range, dining room with bull Ih china closat. iW bath, lull basi ' ment, gas heat. garage. Wa landscaped lot. Immaculate, man dosirabla features. Ciislm mad drapes. Price - $37,8<»-TBRMS. s kitchen, braaktasi :arpatlng and drapes. —............ landscaped lot. Lake privllagas o Hammond Laka. Priced at |33,5( “ ' possession. LAKE ORION-LAKE FRONT Three lots on Elkhorn Lake. Lov< ly I ...................... llvli rage. Price $13,90O-TERIV)S. John K. Irwin 3)3 W. Huron-SInca 1935 Phone FE 5-9446 Evening call FE 5-0663 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 10 mlnula drive north on M34 ( Parry SI. to this 3-badroom brk home. Beautiful recreation rooi ----- ----------- . cor garago. Directions. North on M34 to Parry and Hiram St., turn east on to Lanca St. Call MY 3-2031 TIRED OF CITY? Wa have a quality builder that will build lust what you want. We have Irom one acre to too acres of land that will give you plenty of privacy. Call FE 0-9693 or MY 3-2831 today for LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD roadway and Flint MY ^3831 - —r i^yf- ------ DRAYTON PLAINS 2-car garaga built baauTifuliy land-—. — many special surprise features. At low price of _____ The EXTRAS are . charge to you. TRADE OR 10 PER CENT bOWN. CLARKSTON 3-bedroom with 2-car garage On too ft. wide sito. Carpeted and very clean. Owner Invested $16,-500. YOURS FOR $12,600 TOTAL, $400 DOWN plus cpsts buys. SYLVAN LAKE Trl-level near beach. 4 yrs. old, cla’ "at* $19,80?. ^ 'Carpeting, bullt-,111, n I M u u w walls, draperies. A6ANY, MANY TREES. WHITE LAKE OPEN 2 to 6 3524 DUCK LAKE RD. — Vpcant now — 90 ft. frontage. Overlooks White Lake — Income type I Zoning allows residontlal or ___ ness use. Only $10,900, terms. Ad-lolnlng 100 ft. available. C. SCHUETT I mi) AY; May ‘h, liuit $alo Houses O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 1 to 6 56 BOGBLAKE COURT. PLEASANT LAKE WOODS; over 1700 i of living area plus the mani n living roo Say window. Tha i kitche spacious I pantry. Oorei with fireplace .... ..... Basement Hied and painted. Oes heat and community water. All this bn a large wooded lot and e short dlllanca ■ to Uie ramrnunlly beach. Drive out Ellzabelh lake Road ot Baycrest, right on Edge- laka Drive. ty"‘'ft'lt?'; beautiful West-noi OI waieriora. The glamourous kitchen and ultra-ultra bath ol all urious sunken living room are all here. A laundrv room on the first rlul convenience to bath Is Rile," Beauty Rite Hon you the ultimata In living corn-torts. A home you MUST SEE TODAY. Drive out M59, turn left on Williams Lake Road. Right to Kan-wlck. Watch for OPEN SIGNS. TRADING IS TERRIFIC WATKINS LAKE FRONT. NOTHING compares to this view. 5 - room house with nice family room, fireplace, basement and 3-car garaga. Only $17,500, $3,400 down will han- dle. VERY ATTRACTIVE TRI-LEVEL with toads of extras. 3 bod nice family and 2-car attached garaga. This home Is 2 years old and batter than new. Owners selling tor health reason. $15,990, $3,000 down and $100 par month to qualified IF YOUR PROMISE has been to remain In the city, near bus, schooU^ (parochial and public). transportation and Church, hSre'i tor $13,000. 1 basamant and a ( on this onall WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP. 3-badroom bungalow In axcallant condition. Saml-finished upstairs, part basement and new oil furnace. Only $7,950 with terms. basement. Well built home plus 3Vi-car garage. Good lake privileges and near schools. Priced to sell St $11,750. AREA, sharp lets In every del ir garage, $950 down plus cloalhg costs. BEAUTIFUL LAKE F)tONT HOME ........ Lakes. 3-bedroom _________ with 3-car sftachod garage. This home Is designed for the spacious 131 feet of beach. Island fireplace lend IV] baths. Hurry on this onsll Only $36,500. MILLER I basement,' gas I.. le, lots of tiowori i only $10,950. 6-ROOM BRICK 3 bedrooms, ear-peted living and dining rooms, cET-ner .lot with a lovely garage. $11,- 5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS on tl west side. Everything you cou want. Carpet, plastered walls, li WEST SIDE, 4-BEDIfOOM BRICK clean and polished. Wall - to - wall carpet, large finished basement. Miller Realty FE 2-0263 CLARK CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES - ..... home for small family, 3 bad-' rooms, plastered walls, gas haat,| air conditioner, attached gar^e,' L-HURON SHOPPING. 3 - bed-oom bungalow, nice kitchen, lam-ly room, very large utility room vlth gas furiftce and Incinerator, ' landscaped lot, close to city 3-BEDROOM BRICK plus full bat rl 'with- nicely finished recre room, beautiful condition I shrubs and flowers. Water softener and drapes Included. East city lo ! cation. Can be bought with $500 down on FHA terms. Full price $13,950. I CLARK REAL ESTATE 10) W. HURON ST. FE 3-7000 OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 Multiple Listing Service KAMPSEN OPEN . Sun. 2 to 5 1807. RUSTIC LANE ____ ______ be proud to own. Seven beautiful rooms, three bedrooms, two fireplaces, two bar-tseque grills, 30x30' family room, oil heat, carpeting and drapes, offered at $18,500 - Terms or, Trade, Directions: MS9 to Eliza-[ beth Lake Rd./ R. on Cass Lk. i Rd. to Hensman, left on Hertsman' to Rustic Lane. Your host Ray OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 hbme, IV2' ceramic tile baths, gas heat, carport, paved, street, city sewer, corner lot, landscaped to perfection. .DIrrctlons; Orchard “ "liddlebelt lo Square Fred Roseveaf. 071 vy/ '.Huron "St. MLS F SAT. - SUN. 1 to 8 DAILY 4 to 8 P.M. Our New PLEASURE LEISURE HOMES For 64 3485 PLAINS DRIVE CORNER OF WEST WALTON BLVD., LOON LAKE SHORES WATERFORD TOWNSHIP $19,350 See This Exciting All New' Model at Your Earliest Convenience - • THREE LARGE BEDROOMS • CENTER ENTRANCE HALL • FAMILY ROOM-NATURAL FIREPLACE • FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY ROOM • FORMICA. CABINETS • CERAMIC TILE BATH-DOUBLE VANITY • ’/2 BATH OFlF MASTER BEDROOM . • SEALED GLASS WINDOWS, STORMS WITH MARBLE SILLS • FULL BASEMENT • GAS HEAT-FULL-THICK INSULATION • ATTACHED GARAGE WILL DUPLICATE -OR CUSTOM E|UILD YOUR PLANS-YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED- WHY DON'T YOU? WE WILL BUY YOUR HOME OUTRIGHT »AND BUILD OR GUARANTEE SALE OR YOUR PRESENT HOME •Porking at Rear of Model * Other Models Open for Your Inspection! KAMPSEN for NEW HOMES PRICE INDUCED On thifi 2«b«droKn home with p on Cain 1 Ako, garAQfty lov r 147.50 p«r month. y 2>/>-car attachad c cyclone fenced yard. FHAy a i or $eso moves you In. J. J. JOLL REALTY FE 3-3400 or aas OMS OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 69 Gateway k abort walk to' the f and dlqlng an khchan, gaa lore DPElq alnga OPEN Sundoy 12-7 P.M. 1618 Joslyn Ave. Baautllul 3 bedroomManch home with I4'x15' living room designed saving kitchen and dinette, full basement with unlimited possibilities,. thrllly gas heal, extra ir Plans Big T Mammoth O-bedroom tri - level home with long-lasting maintenance tree brick IronI, also large recreation room designed t o r *'--- ‘imlly pleasure. Sliding door wall ________ of-doors activities, thrifty gi heal. Priced at only $11,950 pi closing costs and use your lot down payment. Will duplicate ( WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE-BBDROOM HOMES AVAIL---------- . — down PAY- 2-Bedroom Ranch plus a )4.3'x30' living room, 13'x-14' kitchen end a I5'x27' family room, gas HA heat, on a Wxm‘ lot. Priced at $10,750 and terms Lincoln Junior High 3-bedroom bungalow with separate dining room, full basement and gas heat, I'/z-car garage. Only $0,300. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 943 JOSLYN CORNER MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY Sol«] iioi MODEL .HOME r,.r*u:b'' ......... .Frembai Street bi Dixie Hmll and Hatchery Rd. ARTHUR C. COMPTON 6. SC 4900 W. Huron St. I Eves, OR 3-455$, FE MUR C. 414 Evai DORRIS OPEN FORREST LAKE MILLION DOLLAR VIEW RAMBLING RANCH HOME kslonal landscaping. Living rt id dining room l3'/sx33' with gl sxacutive. Full basement at ground level. Aaphalt tiled with large slid-Ing glass doors lo beaulllul patio snd panaramic view ol comparable lurroundlng homes. Owner paid (60,000 will sacrlllca tor $44,750, reIngraph Rd. to Squara Lake Rd. lo Hickory Grove to 3150 Ayshire circle. Open Sunday 3 lo 5. OPEN 3 BEDROOMS AND DEN LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS BRICK CONTEMPORARY RANCH, $17,200. This eye appealing home Is situated on a lot 80x143' with com- fiact throughtiully planted landscap-ng lor minimum work. Blacktop drive 32x36' garage. You will admire the bright cheerful rooms throughout. Tha decor In decorating that gives a home that warm comlortable leellng. The bath and sailing appointments which h listed. Only short walk to private ton Blvd.^?o 3806 Aquarina. LARGE COMFORTABLE ROOMS, 69,900 V I land contract. Exceptionally kept home with bath and halt. Exceptionally high dry basement. Just a -short walk to downtown Pontiac. V/i garage, gas heat and very nice lot 150' deep. ATTRACTIVE 4-bedroom home off Joslyn. $11,900 on FHA terms. Rich wall-to-wall carpeting, beautiful modernized kitchen, select oak floors and plastered walls. Full basement. Good garage, nice lot enhanced by beautiful shade trees. BRIGHT EYED LAKEFRONT, yes, that sounds corny but this Is a dandy neat, clean and attractive 3- brand new stared walls, marble window s, kitchen with bullt-lns, all car-"1, excellent basement. A-1 construction throughout. nOw home for the money on the market. $13,500 on your lot. Call for fUTfher litformatlon. DORRIS $. SON REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sola Houses ' liyVESTORS llreplace, 2'/j bath 3-afr# 11,1 uM main hwy. Commercial pos-slblllly, 115,950.cash to mortgage. I I f^Mdf 7 kind of bt_____ 50 emh to mortgAg«. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY Commercial building, 34x46', lot 100x300', well located, good lof business. $.16,- BATEMAN WONDERFUL LOCATION WATKINS PONTIAC) convenient In everything, close to town, e most desired locetlon. L arge . specious 3bedrm. rancher with 3-cer attached oarage. Large well-landscaped lot and clq^a to all schools. and fireplace that Js real nice. ALL CUSTOM HOMES, wondeclul eree lo Jayno Adams school. Beautiful kitchen ............ cabinets. Larg I fireplace, anu ROCHESTER |)VER 1600 SC %, bAsoment And lot. Only 4 yn, oU tn new. Owner SAcrlflcIng rifle deal tor growing "la building lor storags or i chard and flowing strei youngsters............ ._ _____ U^nMIqvabla priced at tl7,500 w NEW KETTERING HIGH, Pierce Jr. and Montleth schools. Just a decorated, 3 bedrooms, fenced______ yard and 3-car garage. Carpeting and drapes Included. Widow must sell. Only $11,700 with $),•" ' plus costs. ALUMINUM RANCHER _ nSO SQ. FT.; __________________, 1. two-car garage. 3 bedrooms, I aluminum storms and screens 1 wall-to-wall carpeting. Just FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY 6:3(F8:30; SAT. 2-6) SUN. 1-7. For the budget conscious, 3 terrific values, priced Irom $9,-975 lo $13,950 on your lot. COME SEE, Ellz. Lake Rd. to Airport Rd., right to M59, left lo Whittier St., opposite city airport. Turn left at Big Bateman sign. EQUITY IS CASH TRADE YOURS The Bateman Way 377 S. Telegraph, Realtor FE 8- - family room and ullra mod-kllchen. Outslda Is brick and 'I---- Priced at only Drive out right lo Sunnydala, _________ DON WHITE, INC. 21191 Dixie Hwy, OR 44M94 GILES CONVENTIONAL < with property.' IW-car darage. Don't delay, call today. Full price i' kitchen. 351' lot with circu Irive. Good, fishing lake. Full I $17,500, low dovm payment. GILES REALTY CO. E 5 6175 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today Lake Orion .../ home. Spacious L-shaped living room, separate dining room, bright kitchen, high and dry Terrific Buy Solid b()llt 3-bec____ er, 36x45 overall. gas furnace and water heatoi water softener, 100x140 corner lo Kaved street, community wate Ike privileges. Priced belo-market at only $15,500 with eai Newly Decorated ed living room, 11x13 dining area, basement, oil heat, aluminum siding, storms and screens, fenced tock yard. Convenient to schools and shopping. Only $9,500 decorated, oil forced elr spacious corner lot, one ca Clarkston school Terms available. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. Pb. FE 5-0165 Open Eves till 8 P.M. Sunday ) to 4 P.M. ' Multiple Listing Service NEW GRAND PRIX MODEL 1964 EXECUTIVE CUSTOM BUILT RANCH HOME LARGE ONE-HALF ACRE ROLLING LOT, PAVED STREETS HIGHLY RESTRICTED LOCATION Tennessee Sandy Buff Brick construction on all 4 sides. Rich wall - to - wall carpeting. All double-glazed Ther-mopane type windows (with screens), including the 6' sliding glass door-wall. Custom construction, including beamed ceiling in the huge family room. Brick fireplace. Furniture finished cabinets, Formica countertops, built-in oven and range, garbage disposal. 3 extra-large bedrooms, 2 ceromic tiled baths, walk-in closets. Other bonus features include: Large oversized 2-car fully-finished garage and solid concrete drive. DON'T MISS THIS EXECUTIVE RANCH HOME OPEN Sat. and Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. ONLY $24,200 Complete TRADE-INS WELCOME • SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT,’ MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY DRIVE OUT M34 (Perry St.) TO SILVERBELL ROAD, TURN RIGHT AND FOLLOW "OPEN" SIGN, 3 BLOCKS TO "HI-VILLA" AND MODEL. MODEL , THIS WEEK'S VAL-U-WAY SPECIALS 694 LIVINGSTONE 761 STANLEY 3-bedroam home on corner lot. Oak floors. Large living room, kitchen with dining area. Utility room, with built-in storage closets. Gas heat. Only $8,450. $350 down and $69 month. A real dandy, neat cind clean, ready to move into •3-bedroom home. Tile bath, kitchen with built-ins, hardwood floors, F. A. oil heat. $74 per month pays everything. . 180 CORNELL DON'T MISS THIS ONE! Newly decorated! Ready to move right in. 3 bright, large bedrooms, tile Jiath, separate utility room, modern kitchen with custom-finished cabinets. All this on corner lot with paved street both sides. . Very small down payment. Then monthly payments of only $62 includes everything. ■ 948 EMERSON NORTHERN HIGH AREA Older home with full basement, hardwood floors, plastered walls, paneled recreotion room. Fenced back yard. Garage. $350 to FHA mortgage. Payments less than rent. ■ 540 EMERSC^ 74 FIDDIS 3-bedroom, full bath-, handy kitchen and dihing area and hardwood floors. Full basement. Forced air oil heat. $8,950 full price. 3-bedroom, family sized kitchen, tjle bath, utility room, gas heat, storrps and screens. Fenced back yard. $35g moves you in. . ,, Gffi(:e Open Sunday J-5 . GOVERNMENT ;RE PRESENT ATIVES More Than 200 Homes- All Locations 'realty FE 4-3531 "m OAKLAND 'AVE. FE 4-3531 -v Twkxtv ivHiiri I’ll i'. T’ON'i'lXc VUKSS. SA ri;ictl)A*V. IMA^■ i>a. 1il(i* OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 6094 Crotmelario—Clorkston ........ .......,0 M. lots iibl» In d(slrabl« , iru. Terrific value e« IlS.m.i See II lod ' DIRBCTjONS: Dixie Highway Waterford Realty OR 3-1273 rwith Acreage rancher. Lovely . place, plealered wall*, oak 'loof full ba»emenh 2-car garage (>l healed alr-condllloned paneled 2 ..Norih Ppnilac Trail, near Wal ed Lake. Dellnifely a^ good home lor *24,500, *2,450 down, plus <;o»l! HAROLD R, FRANKS, REALTY 2*83 UNION LAKE ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 3633 Lorena Drive WATKINS HILLS 2 model home*. Open specllon. BEAUTIFU ROOM COLONIAL. Fl TRADE YOUR HOME WATERFORD REALTY OR** 3^1273 _^Don .Bryson, Real Templeton OTTER LAKE^ 2-Avel Lake Front' i|oy the view of Sylvan L )m a lovely enclosed porch ' lOHNSON CLARKSTON: subdivision In Clarkston. Lart rooms fhroughoul. Family style kitchen. YOU CA J" BEAT TH PRICE OF *14,950. WATKINS, PONTIAC ESTATES: basement^ whh I back yard. garage. Fenced ark Wheaton FE 4-52 A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 NICHOLIE NEAR DRAYTON 3 • bedroom ranch homi jarge lot, about $275 r d Township. Call fc NICHOLIE HARGER C 'OPEN Sunday 3 to 6 . 2855 SILVERHILL $2,500 Down^ Drayton Plains . Solid bungalow with oak Ik plastered walls, full basement, heat and IVr-car garage, Pr Frushour Struble 3930 Slizabeth L Income Property 50 4-eAMILY INCOME ON WEST SIDE 'BY OWNER, 3 APARTMENT I come, 27 Florence, shown bv , pointnrient only. FE 5-3732, ST. MIKES AREA - SHERIDAN ST. i aikartments (furnished). Always rented. Private baths and en-trances. *14,900, FE 5-7605. Lakf Property ALL YEA'R ROUND MODERN (:OT-tage. Full basement. Lake privileges. Small down payment. • month Including _5J2d2._r^__ ______________ CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY , MY 3-4571 ELIZABETH LAKE Large 4-bedroom house, completely furnished^ Reasonable,- 0 oreaKwater. rrtcrw, »rn «« only *13,50d With terms. Summer Cottage Cute 2 bedroom log home, across from high scenic lake privelege lot with sand beach. Beaulilul shaded lot. Only *5,950 total price WARRlN''sTbUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph, FE 5-8U5 Open Eves. Till 8 p.m, , Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. " GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY T, own a lakelront lot tor *1,595 th *1,995 on a beautiful wooded lake with sand beaches. Located m the Kalkaska area' and onlv 30 miles oil 1-75, Plan to "'"c’^PANGUS, Realtor 22 Mill St., Orlonvllle NA i green LAKE FRONT I IDEAL LAKE HOME SITE, 15 JUDAH L&KE Beautllul 77S' lot, ready for Birmingham. Ian, 3305 S. Ca.l 879 0022. LAKE FRONTi CEDAR ISLAND LAS Northern Property 51-A CEDAR ISLAND LAKE /el with 3 bedrooms ar , big picture ALCONA COUNTY, NORTH I ig room Overlooks lake, paneled Ining room, lar^e family room, EAk"GARR*ELS, Realtor 6*17 Commercf Road, pire 3-2511 _ EMpire 3-4086 lake' FRONT HOMES,' NEW AND used. J. 1.. Dally Co., EM 3-7114. LAKE LOTS 'i - ACRE LOTS - PAVED STREETS - WITHIN 3 MILES OF PONTIAC - *50 DOWN - *10 ADAMS REALTY jrn Properties___FE 8-4095 APPROXIMATELY 5A C'R E S, Lake Privileges on Beautiful Hammond Lake wooded, sloping sites i Sherwood. See this l( nity end judge for ce Road LAKE FRONT L ONLY *600 WITH *150 DOVVN AKE FRONT LOT,' DUCK LAKE* $3,500. 333-7603. _ _ _ * _ lake' LOt$y 'PRIVATE beach. I Pontiac. $795. OR 3 1295. BLOCH BROS., FE 4-4509. ____ AK E' OR ION, 5 r60M COTTAGE', 'city water, fireplace, gas furnace. er. MY 2 0940. OVER 100 ON THE BEAUTIFUL VIFV ONLY $5,000. 602-2211. OVER 3 ACRES, APPROX' CRE . OF I..ANO ARRO REALTY CLEARED LAND ston. $2,995, $30 down, $30 month. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295, FE 4 4509. PA-RTLY FURNISHED. $400 DOW.N. ,983.55. ^Bali PONTIAC LAKE -CORNER KNOLL LOON LAKE ' 'wixohn 300' from DUCK LAKE PARK - corner course, fishing, swimming. $ ELIZABETH LAKE beach HAGSTROM REALTOR, REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO ! REDUCED $7,500 t $250 r WARDEN REALTY ;434 W. Huron ■: RUSTIC CQTTAGE ON BALD kitchen, full in porch, oil fur-arage. For appoinf- 7-36^5 TAYLOR LAKE PROPERTY SPECIALS PLEASANT lake l.-Good beach. Only il,300 down. ■ DUCK LAKE -- • at $5,200 wl ertront tot, 91 t $3,650, $1,0 LAKE NEVA FRONT -malely 1 acre,- 112 t Excellent area. Only Lakt Property 51 ROUND LAKE, 15 MINUTES* To Pontiac, Near '-75 oxp.essway Loti *795, |10 down, *IO/monlhl lolors allowed. Bl.OCH BRC' OR 3 129:j. SPECIAL attractive leut I with dor-wal liter and sidewalks. 5 Expressway. Only *18,000, We'll arrange E-Z (Inane-Ing with low down paynoent. Mr. Praksch. OL 1-0575 or PE 1-7103. ^E*l*3.^Po OR LAKE PRIVILEGE NEW 3 , 4 or .5-BEDROOM HOMES in Jayno Heights OR SILVER LAKE ESTUVTES pPEN DAILY , 2 UNTIL DARK FOR YOUR INSPECTION Belter quallly 0 Pontiac or to 1-75 Exprei LIBERAL TRADE-IN . ..OWAtilCE FOR YOUR HOME 0. Buy With Only 10 Per Cent Down IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ACT NOW at the present low prices, Get details at 1908 Shawnee Sliver Lake Rd. PHONE 673-9531. C. SCHUETT FE 8-04S8 WILUAMS U^KE, GOOD BEACH, 3 114, Clarkston. ROOM,' 2-BED MODERN _________ _ . m, partly turn., wall to wall car Ing. Full walkout basement Tawas, FE 2 4262. HOME AND 40 ACRES, ’ 3 MiLES north of Roscommon. FE 8-0594. 1 GRAYLING 5 ACRES WITH 22 ft, housetraller, elec., *800 cash, UL 2-5393 after. 4._. _ _ MODERN CABIN, 6 /MILES EAST McKinley Rd. FE 2 8848. Resort Property 52 DODED ^1 BLOCH "b^S^OR Ti' Suburban Property NEARLY M15 In Gobdrich. las healj^lots ^ ol Lots • Acreage By iKate bHann VACANT 22' ACRES Almont I area, level ground, "I tor tarrning, *6,950. *1,000 down. VACANT *3,750, *500 down. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4086 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE iVATTS'REAL ESTATE WHITE LAKE, COMMERCE, Bloomtleld. Highland, Harl' some toned commercially. 7 29501 have' many' excellent leant lots, with or Without laka rrclal lots, and vacant ocreage. .17888. Open Sale Fargis Huron St. 56 INARMS, NEAR ORTONVILLE,! re,>5onable. NA 7-4472. 1 ACRE FARM, POLKTON TOWN-illlable, pasty Mich, FE 4-8516 It IntereTfe 63 ACRES HeJIouiehold 65 ) LOT FLOOR SAMPLES ; SELL WHAT W# ADVERTISE with mattresses , ?S«* 3-placa end table sat EARLY AMERICAN AND DANISH MODERN BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM SUITES <» OFF. PLENTY ROOM SUITES Vi. OFF. PLEh OF factory SECONDS. LOTS _ ---- RANGES AND REPRIOERA- ...„. EVERYTHING AT BARGAIN PICES, LITTLB'JOB'S BAOAIN HOUSE 1460 Baldwin _ i-PlECE ■ D A V i N P 6"R T AND chair. Mahogany Duncan Phyla round table. Duncan Phyla coltea table. 2 slap tables. 3 lamps. UL 2- 9X12 FOAM BACK RUGS, S14.95-UP. ------.Ion rugs, *59.50. 9x12 rug .95. Linoleum rugs,--------- PLASTIC TILE VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) 6c.ea. CERAMIC TILE 5c ea. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c aa. THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD See thl*^at only *14,500, te 10 ACRES “I don’t know why Aunt Nell criticizes my clothes 4SO much. She was a FI.APPER, wasn’t she?” 7 Business Opportunities 59 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor **™FE'2-o7277r Ma7'“.W^*’ 70 Acres—Vacant ' i BAY GAS IItATION, LEASE *350 month. 6faml|y apartment, 222' main highway, 547 and S59 Auburn Ave. NA. 7-2378. GOING BUS I NESS PE RT A INI NG to cars. Small Investment returned ■ latl operation. Reply PontI Oxford^p. AlKHirx t 83 Acres-Good Buildings I mile Irom .MJJfor ' rolling terraTne/apr and pear orch acres tillable. 'Chard. Approx. 70 bldgs. Annett Inc. Realtors 8 E. Huron FE 8-0466 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 3 ACRE FARM. 2 FURNISHED ' '62 Ford pickup, tractor and equipment. 35 500. 673 ,3058, 85-Acre Farm-Union Lake road. Excellent tor building sites. , owner. 10407 EMBREE & GREGG Realty 1565 UNION LAKE ROAD Days EM 3 4393 Eve. EM 3-3705 OXFpRD - 4!i ACRES, BARN, REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO_SEE'__ ' have "several "farms BUSY RESTAURANT ATT."SAGi-naw. FE 4-2305. CHANCE OF A lifetime. PARTY Pantry, Highland, ^owner retiring. Kowalski " m e a t s. Sea Hast Ice cream, all belter grade merchandise. *70,000 gros ' ' ----- house Included. Approx. 82 It. frontage. around t 'location, '"'and* fiowets.' Steady (/ear Would* consider rural residential In deal. Owner, 685-1464._____ EXCELLENT SUNOCO l-BAY, 2-hoist service station located at BALDWIN and MONTCALM 15 COl- HOUGHTON LAKE 8-unii motel and auto parts, grossing- over *35,(100. 3 bedroom living quarters, beautiful brick constrbe-lion. Over 200 It. on M-55, priced a- orily *75,000. Plus parts slock. Really, attractive. Let's exchange. LEW HILEMAN, REALTOR S.E.C. lOM W. HURON _334-)579 MOBILE LUNCH CARt, COM-pletely equipped^ exc^ent jJ°hdL some Ideal fdiw'recreational nur- , , -i K,’¥3;Partncige' tiac. Vacant or with buildings. —' UNDERWOOD REM ESTATE 8665 Dixie, Clifrkston Slile Business Property 57 HE MOST BEAUTIFUL « delightful home with a $10, appointment. Priced with h WE HAVE EVERYTHING In summer homes, year-around hr EARL SUGDEN, REALTOR Days Office Phone MO 4-8241 Evenings and Sundays, MO 4-3825 Lots - Acreage 4 ACRES, «,995. 3650 Maybee Road, off Baldwin ■ 15 ACRE WOODED LAKE and 2 cottages. I 13 ACRES Clear Spr n a hidd« • Highlar id horses. ACRE PARCELS 1,560, MUST SACRIFICE TO SETTLE ESTATE 54,30 Dixie Hwy, REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ......special ZONED LIGHT 7AANUFACTUR-ING. 26 X 38 ft. block building DAIRY MART MALTS, HAMBURGS a c k a g e chickens and shrin All such popular so easV and so bottom for 510,000 cash. 3 ISLAND COTTAGES ished, 2 porches. _ beautiful k wooded island 20 ml. ( 3e Dixie Hwy. Sandy be« good fishing. Also Indue front. This is really jwn family, a club, or as a profU sble rental income. Aged Delroi jwner cannot look after It so ha sriced It to sell right now at ont TRANSMISSION EXCHANGE 1 fellow really has s( iking only *4,0(» MEM. PARTRIDGB >■ ASSOC., INC. OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST TQ-COAST TRADES 111 ACRES It REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE” '• SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE 1 I miles west, of Pontiac on MS' J Small amount of capital require! C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill St., Ortonville NA 7-2815 CHOICE VACANT .PROPERTY Sale or Exebonge EQUITY ON ^PONTI WILL TRADE NICE' 2 BEbROOM' mpa, Florida Michigan. FE 5-1279. MICHIGAN 7, ACRE ' Wooded-City Water Business Opportunities 59 AUTO PARTSL STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 1175 LAPEER RD. OA 8-160' 6FTER 5 LADD'S, INC. - (M24) E 5 9291 or OR 3 12: Open Sunday 2 to 6 UILDING SITES, OFF WALTON.' FE 2-6614. CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES 1 to 2-ACRE SITES ' WARDEN REALTY ^ do'your" , Earnings Match . Your Sales ABILITY ■ Sole Land Contracts 1 TO 50 land contracts , Money to Loon BUCKNER 21 INCH RCA CONSOLE TV, *60. 8.3x10,6 ft. wool rug and pad, *25. Al like new. FE 8-3023. 54 yards OF GREEN WOOL CAR peting, very good condition and 2 FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN borrow up to $1,00C OFFICES IN P«ntlac--Drajjtdn_ PJalns-Ut LOANS, $25 to $1000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Flnanca Co. I Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 APART«\ENT jfE ROPE«^sTOVE. FE 5-2586:_________________ LOANS A-l VALUES! dju.stable bedframa ....... * 5.95 oilywood headboard ........ * 5.95 )tton mattress ............ * 9.95 ner spring mattress ....... *19.95 drawer cReiLt *14.68 2-plece living room suite ■ piece bedroom ....* _______ ....- *69.95 MANY OTHER BARGAINS. Open ir ■ ........ ■ COMMUNITY L . LAWRENCE^ LOANS TO $1,000 I first visit. Quick friend- FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Blog. LOANS TO $1,000 . To consolldala ----- — - monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop In or phono FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 9 to 5 Dally. Sat. 9 to I TEAGUE PracrCO.” 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. SI. CLAIR LOANS *25 TO JfiOOO AUTOS LIVESHOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 3518 "Friendly Sej;vlc9" _ WHEN YOU NETD ' $25 to $1,000 STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loans ' CASH" Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your ........ one payment. No closing co life insurance Included on balance at NO EXTRA co Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron _____Telephone ‘ HOMP OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel. home. Pay past or current I Consolidate Into one low mor anytime, Big Bear FE 3-7833. __ ONE ACRE UP. I fee. B. O. Charle t. Telegraph. FE 4-052J. ' QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 onsolidale lake home n .ir rTioney. See Swaps V 2-plece I 2-plece 9 5-plece 1627^ hooMs Of^ bran5 nbw fur- nllure, living room, bedroom and dinatte - all for 8295. 83.00 weakly. Pearion Furnllura, 210 Cast Pika. FE 4-7881. YEAR'^CRiBl 'jUiyr A N^^D UF', Wet - proof crib* matresses, 87.95. Paarson's Furnllura, 210 E. Pike. PIECE PORCH OR SUNROOM 4-9373._ Pearson's Furniture 210 E. Pike Street. INEOLOM Ruiis ...... J37lk ........ . FE 5-1759. 18 CUBTc' UMiWf KELVlNATOR freezer, like new. Coit $400, will 20 CUBIC FbOf 'UPRiGHf FREE m„ FrI. fl BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 AUTOMATIC MAYTAG WASHER, 8 s Old, exc. condition. *35. Forworn once, *5. 673-4328. . BABY BED, BUGGY. *10 EACH. FE 2-6750. BARGAIN "HOUSE MOVED ro 1460 BAyWIN_AT WALTON BLONDE MODERN DESK, 'SIO.- 2 white lamps, *2 each; 2 slacking 5t90H. FE-J-8519. _ _ BEA'ufiFUL COMPLETE CANOPY bed, matching spread and curtains ends, ( 7-2271. s Furniture, 210 E. Pike.______ BEDROOM SUITE,' *35. BABY CRIB, training chair. RCA record player. 930_Spence St. ■ -______ CRIB, “sTE'RILIZER, CAR SEAT, walker, baby tende, clothes, pen. 5579. -China "CABINET, *15," CHEst freezer *50, Frigidaire retrigeratoi *25, automatic washer $35, Gas range *35, electric range *20, elec FURNITURE, LARGE' ----‘"Ing tor i Furnish!..,., . Telegraph. DINING TABLE 5 CHAIRS, I, china cabinet. Best offer. FE _________________ _____ ELECTRi'C AUTOMATIC REFRIG- erator, electric stove, davenport, chair, lamps, occasional chairs, table, buffet, china cabinet, chairs, tables, beds, dressers, Chippendale wheelbarrow. 2125 Snellbrook. 335- ELECffiTc "stove, CLEAI 555 Emerson. Floor Models GE automatic washer, nev 12 pound. Installed Frigidaire dryer, gas KENMORE 2 - SPEED KENM'ORE WASHER ’xcpilent condition. LTER *80. FE 5-8371. DRYER. Sale HouiehoM 6001I1 65 For Solo Miicellanuou* 67 REFRIGERATOR, *27. GAS STOVE, iFcarl, almost (taw- Xusv, V..., -- After 8 p.m, FE 2-3579. RUG," CAiPtTING; ■ DRYER, I Washer, 180. Chair, *9. 644-1055. SINGER CONSOLE hair*.' mlmeo-it grapht, Thermolax, jei. 4500 DIxIt^Hwv. --------- “nnk OR lary work, j«ad. *3.81 law contract and fluaranfea. MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA ..FULL PRICE $31.10 SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURP~C0lHl*U oli I-placa living —.... ’ *'*" tables, 1 cocklall It ‘^H'’'s°dei!"btiL*llghls'''s^^^ CHILD'S John* BBERE tRACTOg cycle with Irlller like naw. OR 3-4707. CLEARANCE SALE Rebuilt electric cent discount. al»o us^ and new desks, roll tarial, tiles, table*, chairs, graphs, i 220 V. t-oroes. >->■ next to Pontiac Stata I 3-9767. _ ..- COMPLEfE STOCK OF PIPE AND ^ tlltlngs -- plastic, COPP*'' Iron for drain*. Plastic, copper And flAlvanlztd tor wotors Block for gi*. Supply- >“ y^ '24 W. HUR6N , , 33^:0»2« Custom eablnol*, , formica topi, AAifts of formlcoy i nkiy hoodi and faucet?. COMPARE OURPKI^S. biSCbU'NTS NOW ON T’VWi^p-— - -1 d I n g machine*, da*k*, mimeographs, ate., Forbaa Printing and S-plece dinette set, 4 chrotne chairs, Formica top table, 1 bookcase, I 9x12 rug Included. All lor *399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4981 18 W.JPIKE _________FE 2-2150 US'Eb RANbi’^AND REFRIGERA- for, good condition at 82.00 each SeJ U! GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 USED SPEED QUEEN WASHER, Apartment size gas range Slightly Damaged *89,85 Wringer Wisher *29.95 SWEET'S RADIO 8. APPLIANCE WE "TA'KE TRAb¥-iNS. FAMIlY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WHITE r6ugh"ir6n table. *25; s 1, *110. MMCh-1x10 Sisal rug, rotlsserle, baby • 31333 lurniture, chlldren'-Foxboro Way, Beverly Salurday-Sunday. Ml 6-j»u,. WESTINGHOUSE......E L E C T R I C stove, new condition, *40. International Harvester relrigeratar, -large freezing unit, *75. Yellow linen formica table, 4 chairs, ,*35. 482-2917.______________, Y WKC, 'V7§ SERVICE WHAT WE selLJO W. AMey. FE 3-7114. _ __ WYMAN'r ' USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONI Y terrific values, micnigon ri eseceni, 393 Orch.srd Lake. -lawn MOWERS SHAR PE NED. LO-. .1 OP 9-1311. Apt. size Oas stove 5-plec« dinette set 2-plece living room si EASY TERMS ANTIQUE DISHES. LARGE SELEC-tion of salts and peppers. Other tine pieces. 473-9707. _______ CHEST OF DRAWERS, 4-PIECE commode set. ^ Pewter statues 4K, MARBLE TO maple chairs, t e grinder. Y-Knol Antiques, h Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 FISHER 400 STEREO FM receiver, new In cartons, regular *329.50, now *237. Customade Products, OR 3-9700:_____^ HAirCRAFTERS F85 C0MMUNK:¥ tions receiver, excellent condition, forerunner of present S108. 80, 40, amplifier, Garrf Must go. OR 3-7645.__ SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME. ONLY-FREE with every TV purchased, one 20 piece set of Melmac dinnerware. Prices start at *99.95. B. F. GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Perry FE 2-0121 fv 21'' AND 2"3''".fv.' NEVy SETS, famous make, tremendous savings. *50 to *100. - radio, savin* DOWNTOWN GRINNELL STORE 37 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac used” RADIOS ' "* 3¥s'up Used 3-speed record players ' 1 WEEK ONLY PLYSCORED PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 BALDWIN 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING,'AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS. 100% Solid vinyl SIDING with color ______ through and hard to damage, th-stalled or materials only. JOE VALLELY CO. Insured Licensed References FE 5-9545 _ ____ OL 1-4623 2 TVs, 2 COMBINATION RADiO- ■rs, 2 c rooms, 1943 design*, pun gowns, balloons, stars, ^droom *1.19, porch *1.55. Trregulars, samples, price* only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-■ chard Lake. — 19.........__ ■ for'dusty c6ncr¥te floors lue I imith Ficxir Hardener 5impie inwiponsivu evHpl^ailoii Boice Builders Supply^ _FE 5-8164 "¥ R |G I DAI RE RE FRIGE R AT6R , Harder freezer, chest model, desk, encyclopedia, miscellaneous. AAA A.A7S^ SALE ™ crdtHES, isler, grinder attachment, wet al4rm S3. Gas range, *20. 1922 Encyclopedia Brlltlanfca bedroom tulle, *50. 352i Lakewood. OK 4-1209. ____________ KENNARD "HEATING AND COOI--Ing unit, large BTU rating, *ell che«pj OR 3-4500. ________ lavatories' COMPLiTE I24.M ...1... *14 95, also bathtubs, tol-shower stalls. Irregulars, Michigan Fluor- MODEL 4tB Best otter In 10 days takes. 4-3977 a fjU-BdARblNSUrAfEb'SIDVNG, *8 for 96 sq. ft. FE_2-8090. " ORNA'MENTAL IRbN'PORdH and step railings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570_Opdyke____ FE 4-4380 OUR "OFFTCE ANbsTORE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. nekt to Allen's scrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES - SUMPS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings - covers — ordf** , All sizes round and square 4"^ to 30" BLAYLOCK COAL_ 8. SUPPLY CO. PETERSON ALUMINUM SLlbiNG window. Screen panels. Paneled flush door. Storm door. Galvanized window wells. Like new. MA 4-4117. _ PLASTIC PIPE SiPECiAL- FOR THE *59.95. Laundry ft 47.95; 3-plece bath t *19.95, trim, *29.95; 2-bowl sink, *2.95; Lavs., *2.95: tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldiwn, FE ^514.____ ROTO-TILLER 4'/j H.P. WISCON- e *I2S 0 offer. Coast Wide ' S. Blvd. East, FE 4-ROTO-TiLLER, BUICK,' FE 2-8242, FE 5-2741. SELF ■ PROPELLED REEL TYPE lawnmowers for sale, 2W Seminole. SINGER 'automatic sewing nr , _____j. Dial-A-Mallc mod- "Early American" cabinet. I axe over payments ot *7 per Tionth for 9 months or *43 cash lalance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. SPECIALS NEW LOCATION ‘ PRE FINISHED PANELING ' Rosewood finish, 4x6 *4.95 ' Rosewood finish, 4x7 . . *4.35 ' Walnut sf 3-14" , 4x0 . logany, lAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 We^t Walton____OR_ 3-8912 steel" garage doors, NEW and used) all standard Size*. Dave. LI 3-2175._ ______ _______ sump"PUMPS, SOLD RENTED, RE-paIred. Cone's Rental. FE 8-“ TALBOTT LUMBER Interlo 1025 Oakland A verything to meet your needs, lolhing,__Furniture, Appliances. TWO-LAMP, 4-f6oT FLUORESCENT lights, ideal for work benches, shoos, *19.95 value *10.90 mar-Mlchigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard L ___ LISE GLlbOEN PAINTS FOR DEC-oratlng your home, you will be glad you did. Warwick Supply Co., 2678 Orchard Lake Road. 482-2820. USED 2'X Sl'ld'ANb 12 f=T. FE 8 ilf-jacks. FEJ_ Hwy., next to Pontiac S t Bank, OR 3-9757 or Ml 7-2444. WASHER AND DRYER, TIRES, Call FE 5-9243. 4 7X10X15 WHEELS AND 6 lugs. FE 5-0254. 5 JALOUSIE WINDOWS, SCREENS, cheap, OR 3-7326 after 2:30. 7 BALL POINT PENCILS VVITH POCKET CLIP. Only 49c, General _ . RONER, 15 Ormond, Highland. ____ WE DARE ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a ' ‘ "" KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS, | „ ........' *59.50 I » Singer portable *19.50 | ^ tile-wall paneling, cr B. FE 4-9957 1075 W.JHl SINK AND CABINET, $: quality double compartr tIO.95. G. A. Thompson, LARGE UPRIGHT FREEZER, 5-plece kitchen set, *60. FE LEONARD refrigerator, EX- MILES SOUTH OF 333-7603.________^ __ 45-PIECE SET IMPORTE'D ___________ BALANCE ' lish Chlr._ ... _.... after 4 p.m. OR 4-1159. 1955 CADILLAC, SOUTHERN CA¥ *250 or trade. 674-0233. 1957 FORD FOR BOAT-TRAILER and motor, FE 2-5781. __ large CASE FRONT END LOAD-. er and go kart for ^ FE 4-8697, PORTABLE WELDER -- WILL 4-5637. MAPLE COUCH AND c'hAIR, HOL-lywood bed and spring, bar stools, chairs, miscellaneous, OR 3-9644.-. U X E ' WRINGER 6/^YPAG Like new. *6s7 852;4482. MO VI NO' HOUSEHOLD FUR NISH -ings, cupboards, cabine,t stereo mls^llaneous Items. FE 2-0998. N ECCHI deluxe sewing MA-chine, zlg-zegger for designs, etc. or $54 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. _ NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR I remnants. . Typic'a SELECT YOURS TODAY! CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 582^ S. ^AIN « MA 5-5821 LAKE FROIJT 2 LARGE LOTS ON PAVED ROAD 85x400' on Lake Oakland wltq sandy beach. Cali for details. AL bAULY, Realtor • 4516 Dixie, Rear NOTHING DOWN ,^VA r^les, 2i ~ ?;?urt?rars.rw?y#rre^i PONTIAC REALTY' '! 737 Baldwin . . . FE 5-827! I LARGE LO't" P'ONTlAC TOWNSHIP FRANCHISE FEE $1,000 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See os be OVER 120 DESIGNS AND pLaNS Garden apartments, duplexes, professional buildings. Individual lot owner program and builder deyel- CASH' For land contracts, equities ( mortgages. Don't lose that horn Small, mortgages available. C,a T«d McCullough, Sr. 682,1820. rears •tonlin-; 5)43 cTOS-ELIZABETH RD. n" ' NEED* LAND contract's, RE'a- n iruexs - sonable dismunts. - ■ - ' Realtor. 6617’Comi ur‘Staff, we E''''®''"’ cycle. 693-6293 after PORTA-TEMP AIR CONDITIONER, '’'fUt swap or sell banjo S sIrIng, man- o'xxi' dolin or guitar. Also ladies 14 lb.i past Jphn R. 857-2444 h»]i h»n .1,. 7 shoes.! PL ASTIC WALL TILE cooker, B8.G TILE OUTLET, 1075 ............ PONTIAC specialize inr'earpet cleaning. We take .Troy Carpet Sales, 60-INCH HUNTING BOW, 35 like new, $35. 2 7.10x15 tires wheels. *12. OR 3-8520. _ 75-175,(106' BTU DELCO GAS ( .....loaner freezer It needed. No gimmicks, don't be misled, ake advantage of these great ivlngs delivered to i “ ........... and groceries, to buy case lots. SAVINGS UP TO,40 PER Example specials: Cut u 15c a lb., baby foods, 24 Hand Tools-Machinery 68- 682 5574. ANCHOR FENCES NO- MONEY DOyVN___F^ ■ AUTOMATIC" SINGER CONSOLE Swing needle sewing les, designs, monograms, c, This one does everything ___ _ *5,93 each. 10-year guarantee. ■ MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA. FE 8-4521 FULL CASH PRICE $60 _ A U T OAA A Tie" WASH E R ' AN d' Complete I Parrot shoes. Call: TRADE for a go-cart' wheel^iM5-22M after 5 p. TRADE RIDING LAWt, foe good aluminum b( ' u,sa¥AN""scb9t¥R ■ kitchen SPECIALTIES acillter 5*’?m .-‘'Spring clearance ot kitchen cat Barnes-Hargraves H, Sale Clothinj 917 Orchard L cabinet 334^3M RCA COLOR TELEVISION, WITH factory service contract. Frigidaire electric range, good condition. Bedroom suite. 659 E. Mansfiqtd. • !rca whirlpool , AufOMATiC 2 - BRIDAL GOWNS, SIZE 10, 1 long, 1 short, veils,' 334-4655.. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, SIZE" 5-8. 7’Commerce Road. JbwN"^iZE Tgi2, ork;- i; Wonted Controcls-Mtg. 60-A inaiiy *iso sen tor $7o 682 6803 d for your home' . , . .. ...... • uorpeting and appliances. $10 down Reasonable^ FE 2>0663z Wachal. i you a second chance. TOXSe 2 SUITS, SIZE 38. SOMEl ’Famfy Home ■ Furnishings* 2135. extra pants and sport shtrts. OR D xie Mwy., cor. of Telegrapli. • ^ 4e1955. * ......................... JAMES A. -TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE ■— INSURANCE' ■ 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0306 ' Evenings EM' 3-7546 _OT , DRAYTON WOODS. 80x250.' Phope 673-0380. I ■ VEAR OAKLAND.LAKE, - - 200*X' 225 ' WEDDING GOV ■ -y *150. Se TRADE EQUITY I 2fci-KIGERAWft,-stove, S35; 21" T *25; retrigeretor ; an4 mattress, Remington-R. e n d typewriter. National adding machine. OR 3-46f. _____________ ^ BATHROOM fixture's, OIL AND gas- furnaces and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvanized pipe and tlltlngs. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Ken-Tone »nK D.jstoleurh. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 L. !r Rd. FE 4-5431 !. Great Plains Gas ' B6bKs¥'opKS lorches, dog grooming BENCH TYPE DELTA DRILL press.J.J horsepower. Ml 4^73. JACOBSEN RE'E'l - TYPE LAWN- MASSEY FERGUSON AND OLIVER FERGUSON INDUS- TRIAL w/ backhoe a R G U S 0 N 25'C^ :ylinder del /thing. Pric Complete I for Ford a Prices Pontiac Farm and Industfial Tractor Co. . WOODWARD Open Dally lncludlng_Sundav NEW lawnmower skarpeInFr, *200 of best otter. 852-4358. ACCORDfON,. GOOD "cONb'rfRlN; good price. MA 6-2372.- s^Cl~y6^r Pontjac. Mall . 68'f 04! May Piano Festival JIMS SALVAGE OUTLET duck LAKE - Paragon Homes ■ REALTOR PARTRIDGE * : "IS the bird to SEE" A J O ri E D LAND CONTRACTS ! ---- deal bet... I. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN i SN„ 75 W.' Huron. FE 4-056J. _ ! '7’’’'’quick cash fo'r ! .LAND CONTRACTS t t DAVENPORT 65 DELUXE. FRIGI-l Hurry’in for big savings, CONSUMERS FXWEfl CO. ; 28. W. LAWRENCE i We^days 4-9 and 9-9 on Saturday ■CALL US~- ' NEW»"'AND U'S E I FURNACES; A'L-UM.„ SIDINi i STORMS - SCREENS. A 8, I SALES, MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537. _ I "... rcAMPING'TRAILER.T'7' < 33^-1422. j . No money down ■ No payments -I SHOP l/s BEFORE YOU BUY, , I GALLAGHER'S, MU^'C CO. • . kOPEN MON., AND FRI, '.TH 9PM l|18_E. HURON FE 4_o'566 Inew -jassen piano'sT' wainut l Betterly,-. 'i\ ^ . v... NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO CAmpIttaly titctric with •ulomtll rtrall In walnut finlih, 75 In rolU, btnch Inoludtd, 11,350. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Tatepraph Rd. Acroti front Tal-Huron PE 3-0547 71 S|ortin| Good! UIED 00 /Call PE Tiii POTATOES FOR SALE, Plb MIXED GERMAN SHEPHERD AND ~ puppies. OR 3-5987. PARAKEET, . _ _ MALES, t Rochester. OL 1-4373. pUpPiES, no aM'ney DbWN, -eagl... ---------- . a terriers. Pugs, Pekingese ----- "hnlng every day — IP- Fr....... Hunt's Pet Shop, f PLANTER AND 2 row cultivator with 3 point h 1950 FORD TRACTOR, NEW MO-tor and equipment. OR 3-4351. _ ALLIS-CHALMERS B ANO EQUIP- t, $250. 674-1337. PARAKEETS, C Tisn. Pet supplies. Cranes, Hatchery, 2489 uburn. UL POODLES, Wl housebroke, 3-6170^ male, OR ARIeNS ROCKET TILLER, NEAR-I ly new 635-7359.______________________ poodle PUPPIES. Akby TOYS ®9ra'c^|fr p^w ^and' cu?llva*i^r'*°$45' Oftice Equipment CHAIRS. ALL TYPES, new. Brand name. Selling dealer costs. Phone OR Sture Equipment COMPLETE SET OF MEN'S STORE fixture. United Shirt's 21'Tel-Hurot Shopping Center. FE 4-6061. CURVEU END ' DISPLAY CASE, 1881 S. Telegraph, 338-4838. ( to VISTA WALL TENT AND :reened^ porch, ‘ *"”■ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS models on display. Open dally till 8 p.m. and.Sundays 10 a.~ to 6 p.m. Apache factory hor town dealer, BILL COLLER, " east o( Lapeer — BEATLES NICKERS ng our grand opening camping supplies. We iplete line of thermos jflient. 30 per cent off n camping equipment. Thermos 2 gallon lug with i regular $9.29 now only $7.43. Thermos Ice chest. Holds ^ bottles or 70 lbs. of Ice. Re $24.95 now only $19.94. And rrtany, many more savings. 25 per cent off lor Boy Scou s wll ID cards on all tents and sleepir "*D&le*‘'Hw7.".' ' "3'34-4344 TENT, 14 X 7-FOOT,-practically WILSON STieiFF'S Corrlplete matched set i Wil^tn Stall ClObs. C horse bag that's never used. Regular $279.85 \ ««ly $135. Call ' "Jim" 'F.E 3-8181, ext. 235 or LIP. Also _OR._4J064. _ AND USED rIgiMered tea-cup chihua- king BROS. l hua puppies;-Chihuahua and Toy PE 4.073^ pE 4.1443 Fox terrier stud service. FE 3-1497.|_Pontiac Road at Opdyke sIlVER' POOblES, 3 MONTHS see US FIRST AND SAvE JOH'N, old. 335-4598 after 4 p.m ^4-1803 Sundays VIZSLA POINTERS, AKC AND SATURDAY 4 P.M. ill's Auction Sale May 23, Clarkston Rd,, Lake 0 USED FRAZER ROTOTILLERS, 15-FOOT ,C A M P I'N G TRAILEiI, sleeps jL 8350. NA 7-3041, '61 ~24'' SIrStr'bam fl /(Tfe i lra|ler. ‘ "--- ------- " —“ 196b' I S-F OOT, M A R k I NO, " sleeps 4, 25 gal. water lank, a Ingt, equallztr hitch, $975, 1944 10-FOOT FROLIC, SELR-CON-talned, like' new. Many r‘— Sleeps 6 eat|ly. MA 4-2774. 19*64'irFOOT MUSTaHo. liKE new, used once. Completely-contained. Sleeps- 6 plus. $400 low^ojL M^4-«84^_ _ fJlRb • FLOW LIFETIME (jUAR-antee. Frolic, Trolwood, Carway, Wolfe, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-a-homa, and Bee Line. Clean trade Ins. $500 and up. Gel you on tree yacailon. JJ^OBSON TRAILER SALES ANO RENTALS, 5690 Wllllami Like Road, .Drayton Plains, -OR 3-5981. AmsTRlAM ■24-Fbof; IkciLtl’irT condition. $4,000. Ill N. Genesee. a5 ft St h 6a'm IToWfwfe loiff- TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for III See thorn and get a demonstr lion at Warner Trailer Sales, 30 Wally Byam's axciting caravans ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 DIxIa Hwy. MA 5-1400 CAMPING SITES Swimming, safe beach. Fishing. CENTURY ' i CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS 30 years of quality organized c alcades. Check the rest, then co T ravelmaster—Ander-Ett 1964 DEMONSTRATOR -GET RESERVATIONS II Brand t.... _______ . People. Some overhs Water, gas, brakes. 15210 Holly ^'Kdl^'^Holiy'' Open Dally and S> MAY SPECIALS TRAVEL 8. CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP CAMPERS sw 1963 Apache pickup campers complete with polyfoem mattresses, canopy, boarding ladder aluminum body complete outfit New 1962 Apache camp trailers, $ New McDonald pickup campers, si ;er 50 dllferent models ol nev boats and canoes on display. Pen toon boats compete with canopi and steering $395. Cottage owner BILL COLLER I MILE EAST OF LAPEER ON M2I NEW WINNEBAGO PI camRers Thermo-panel consiructif cent lighter. 1-plece riveted walls. Right campers and vacation trailers. SALE-RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3355' Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 SLEEPS 4, $500. GOOD CONDITION. TRAIL BLAZER, WILL SACRIFICE. WOLVERINE . TRUCK CAMPERS EM 3-3601. :O^^TE L WE CARRY _________ of FRANKLINS, r and CREES. so the complete line on Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd, HOIIy, ME 4-6771 Pally Sundays— ns, colored appliances, , r your ins ection of II Bob Hutchinson 1 Dixie Highway Drayton P'- Irayton P 9 Dally i // ■ . Hy Dick TuriHT rr"— ,'twkNTV>'N|N)S^- ideal 15-FOOf FAMILY AND SKI boat. Ilka new, 35-h.p. Gale, trailer. Call 474-0S5S,_____________________ ■ JOHNSON sales - SlRVICl Boats - Canoas - Trallari Fqola Hllchas and acceitorlas Evtrylhing tor the bool OWENi MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard Lk, Ave. « FE. 74m BUCHANAN'S 669 Highland Road JEl BbAT, IS-FOOT SEA RAY 900 "■ horsepower. Gray. 12" Berkley pump. 493-1179 alter 5:30. INE INSURANCE, $3.50 per $100 tn AgeiKy____ FE 3-7083 TbWN CANOiri4V»',“TlKE ‘You’re right, Junior! Money isn’t everything , . and one of the things it ISN'T right now is available!" Houietrailers 89 8X44 LIGHT WOOD INTERIOR, bedroom. Call FE 8-3075. mi BUDDY, 55 X 10, awnTng's and screen enclosures. Usher paradise on Copomaconlc Lak $5,5M. MA 9-2761 or 693 1680. 943“ NASHUA, ' 10X50 EXPANDEb living room, 335-1008. EXPERT' mobile HOME REPATr service, free estimates. Also par' and accessories. Bob .......... Mnb'le Home Sales, ln_ , „ Drayton Plains, R 3-1302. Instant Living Oxford Trailer Sales mile south of Lake Orion on M24 I-beMoom, NASHUA 1956, / 43 X 8, $1,600. ( .”1:????:________ Parkhurst trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring New '' Buddy and Nomads Located halt way between Or Oxford on M74, next to Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. REGAL 10 X 51 WITH 10-FT. Expandable, 2-bodroom. 682-4012. SHbRTS'MbBILE HOMES Good Used Home Type Tt " 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired ■ hitches Installed. Complete " — bottle gas. Rent Trailer Space MAY SPECIALS Seconds. Guaranteed 9.22-5 traction 8.25 X 20 traction CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma-e Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 1959 CUSHMAN EAGLE, EXCEL- lent condition. OR 3-4351.______ MEYERS GO KART 5.5 HORSE, 2-cycle, $115. OL 1-1227. .... TRADB A CUSHMAN SCOOT 00-kart with ball-bearing wheels. 625-2780. Motorcycles 1946 HARLEY-DAVISONy $175. IN-‘8 at 135 Arvida off E. Lake e, Walled Lake.____________ »S2 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 125 CC. Completely rebuilt. FE 8-9888. |T56 HARLEY DAVlbSON*74, LOAD-• 3450. OA 8-3214. . . 19561NDIAN, 5Q0 CC,' EXCELLENT conditlon,2$400. OR 3r?407. 1957 'HARLEY s'pORTSTER;' $350". _FE_4. 1963 HONDA, Boats — AccBSsoriss MARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER Brings You STARCRAFT BOATS Crulskri,. Runabouts, Canoes, Fishing Boats and a Sailboat 1 KAYOT PONTOONS ARE HEREI 170 N, Opdyke 9 to 9 FE 4-0924 OUALI'TY INS'uRANCE on' BOATS $475. Without trailer $375. Will take tl^de°’’FE *4'o063. * " 5'k" SEA ' RAY' 5O0 CUSTOM bi- $90. 10003 Dixie. 635-2546. 6-FOOT LONE STAR, rude, electric starting. - FOOT SPEEDBOAT, EVIN- 628>2369. Ing, Tee-Nee trailer, complete, ready for water, $600, 543-8769. 4-FOOt BOAT WITH MOTOft, CON-trols, and windshield. OR 3-4433. I. Eastway. FE 8 FIBERGLAS BOAT, -vinrude motor, trail ,. EM 3-4740.______ 16-FOOT THOMPSON, _______________ All elec., trailer and convertible lop/Joaded with access. Ml 6-2549. 25-horse ' mXnual EVINRUDE ■ ■ perfect ' ........ 30 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE-MO-_Jlor. $295. FE 0-6686. 33-f50T TWiN SCREW er, electric plant, depth sounder, fully equipped. $12,000. Mears Marine, Mount Clemens, HO 8^5822. _ 35X3 ' FObr“ STANbARb STEEI dock with hoist, used 1 season, $250, 6B2-4938.____________________ 956 STEWART,. 10X47, F kitchen, $2,100. OR 3-6227^ 956 MAC BAY IN board; IliT grey, excellent condition. I credet, ensign and extras. $ 693-1702. 961 OWENS INBOARD A trailer, 15 feet, excellent c tion. 682-4857. RONT -FOOT FIBERGLAS I 75 norsepower Evinrude, I completely equipped. $1,595 o I G-3 'glass" par, CLOCKED I 51 m.p.h., Mark 70(7 Mercury; aller. SW 8-0049. .... . J-FOOR MIRRO-CRAFT, -horse Evinrude motor and trol $695. OR 4 0(66^ _ i963 GR'a'DY WHITE, 45-HORSE ____ ____ trailer, .. ‘xtres, $1,050, 682-5072. V iS-FObT BOAT, 45-HbRSE MO-or end trailer. Exit ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers - Marine Accessories tRUlSE-OUT BOAT SALE 53 E. Waton 9 to 9 FE ^’^4402 ^°nP- Orlon^^_____ DAWSON^S SPECiALS - J4'_Steury plele?y t lapsiraka runabout, com- USED 12' Penn Johnson 8, trailer. merchandise. Carver, Steury, Geneva, Traveler, Cherokee boats, Kayot aluminum & steel pontoons, Geneva fiberglas pontoons, Ev|n-\ rude motors 8, Pamco trailers.' Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Left and follow signs •" DAWSON'S SALES at Tip Lake, Phone ^ Boats — Accoisoriot HRlif.tiR/ HP, au ;raft holiday 19', auto., cqnvarllbla top, nrm trailer with brakes. 3328 diandale Or., Orchard Lake. 95 horse, retinished, ready Iqr, $700, call 602-3010. EViNhUoe 7>/i, 875. eviNRUM, 5, $50, Martin 60, $45, chain saw, $75. 30 lbs. bottle gat, $1.75 exchange. 5370 Dixie Hwy, Waterford. Kessler's Is ~ Johnson Molort - MIrro Aluminum 10 N. WashI ""8n,i4 t 95 . $289 V. OR 3-1785. .PINTERS tverage. B42UMMETT AGENCY, ..lIRAfLE MILE. FE 4-OM9, SAl UNO "SNI PE g56D 'CONOlf |5n. SAILORS BEWARE) 13-ft. telling cetamaren FASTEST, SAFEST SAILBOAT OF ITS SIZE AFLOAT! —150 lbs. car tops easily —All fiberglas, aluminum and nylon —Wonderful swimming end sunning platform w and used In stock HARRY COLLINS JR. PHONE 644-6737 SivlALL AD BIG SAVINGS .—.'8 Boats and Motors. MY 3-1600. SEA KING BOAT MOTOR, EXCEL- condltlon, 5 I Rd. 473-2970. Start thB Ssason with an ALUMINUM-CLINKER-FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT BOAT Match With Your Favorite MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR —CRUISER Inc. Clinker Boats— -MARINER Fiberglas Boats-—SEA RAY Fiberglas Boals--GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS--BIG SAVINGS-23' CLINKER, 190-H.P. STERN ORIVE- Birm Ingham _„t Canter N. of 16 Mile Rd. at Adams Rd. JO 4-4727, Ml 7-0l33-Open Dally -4 P. M., Mon,, Thurs., FrI 9 Sunday 13-5 -SEE- for MERCI______ _ . LONE STAR BOATS, GLASTRON and MFG BOATS. We have a few uied motors. 5210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 6-6771 ..TROJAN THOMPSONS DORSETTS ■ JOHNSONS ■ DUOS demonstration RIDES. CANOES-PONTOONS-ELIMINATORS. ALL ALUMINUM DOCK OPEN MON., TO FRI., 9-9; '. SAT., 9-4; SUN., 10-5 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains marina on loon lake or 4-0411 Boats Accessories 97 Boats - Accessories 97 HONDA Clean 4 cylinder d< b complete, bicycles, tricycles, mattresses, rockers. Bentwood chairs, new Chrome dinette set, bunk beds complete, else custom-built love seat and chair, Italian marble top table, yard svying set, a few antiques. Lots of new —' ' ........ Consignments accepted daily. Bob Dobson, * --1B71, " "" EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P, EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every .Auction Retr" ^ B&B AUCTION NOTICE! SATURDAY 4 PM. Hall's Auction saler 705 W. Clark-slon Rd., Lake Orion, starting May 23, outside sale every -Saturday afternoon. MV 3-1871, MY SPECIAL AUCTIONS i FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAYi MAY 22, 23 and 24 | -(MUST SELL! Loads of clothing .and s^oes. Dishes and utensils, used appliances including washers, refrigerators and stoves. Some antiques. New and used -B&B AUCTION 5Qp9 DIXIE HWY, OR 3 2717 Midland Trailer,Sales IS COMING TO PONTIAC To celebrate our Pontiac opening we're giving a $1,000 discount on the first 10 units sold. $3;695 $5,995 Anything of Value Accepted as Trade-In ' 10' X Reg. $4 50' NOW 12' X 60' NOW French Provincial Reg. 5 10% DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED PARKWOOD and CRANBROOK Molli.E HOMES IN 3_STYLES Early American . « Contemporary , French Provihcia’l (1 Sizes Up To 12' ) midland trailer sales FE 8^0772-^ gas and oil) New 90 CC Sport model asy terms - as low as $4 per wk. REMEMBER,.HONDA OUTSELLS ALL OTHER MAKES COMBINED ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 10 E^Pike_ _ FE_9-8309 K. & W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED' IN ITS CLASS Bicycles 96 GOOD USED BIKE.’ SEE THESE 10-SPEED SCHWINN "CONtTnENT- Boats — Accessories 2-FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT, $250. OR 4,0044. motor, nSw trailer. T4-FOOT RUNABOUT MERCURY motor 40 HP, trailer with access sorles. 108 W. Longfellow.-/ h controls and center di 14-FOOT CHRIS CRAfT WITH CON-trols, 10 horse Johnson, and Trail-Car trailer. $400..FE 5-4482. -FOOT CHRIS CRAFT AND 40 ; horsepower Mercury starting, remote control 14-FOOT PENN YEN, FI'BERGLAS bottom. "Tee-Nee trailer, 35 h.p., like . nOw electric motor and con- Package deal, $795. OR 3-62: i 15-FT. fiberglas BOAT,'. - Motor? trailerf $1,250. FE ANNOUNCING THE NEW SPICO , OUTBOARD SKI-BOATS • FIBERGLASS - • 15' 3" LONG • 83" BEAM i LOW SILHOUETTE • TRANSOM STRENGTH FOR "2" idO H.P. MOTORS • WITH OR WITHOUT IMPREGNATED METAL FLEC. • MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM • FINEST OUTBOARD SKI-’ BOATS IN THE WORLD lust Received from California WE ALSO HAVE WORLD'S . ' ' „ FAMOUS SPICO INBOARDS '■ '4 WITH SPEEDS FROM 70 M.P.H. SEE THEM NOW AT MICHIGAlf TURBOCRAFT ^R i0308 Boats — Acctisoriei Used Boat Cl*qrahce USED, OUTBOARDS '63 STARCRAFT. 16' 75 Scott, traitor, |I,29S. >0 YELLOW-JACKET '62 THOMPSON, 17' Saalancer, 80 h.p. Volvo 1.0, Trailer, head, top/^$2,450. USED INBOAROS '57^^fflNTURY RESORT^R^^IO' Tony's Marine ...... ._fiberglass boat, 1944 Evinrude 40 horsepower motor. — Only $1,170 plus lax and Irjlghl. 602-3660 TURN A KEY-PUSH A BUTTON AND GDI Hours of endless enjoyment larson-duoUhydrodine BOAT 1964 HOMECITE MOfOR Horrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 109*9 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-8033 ......WALT MAZUREK**^S LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, , , SEA SKIFFS COftSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS 24-lt. Express 4 sleep 1S5 h.p. $4,795 36-11. Express 4 sleep, fSS h.p. $6,345 28-fl. Express 4 sleep, 225 h.p. $7,250 32-M. Express 6 sleed, twin 335 h.p $12,500. . On display—heated showroom Me trade — bank _______ Many used bargains Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-95S7 Open Tues. S. Thurs......... WANTED; USib WOO6KH R'6w boat 12', good shape. 6S2-4139; SAILBOAT, 19-f66t LfGHtNlNO No. 6003, beautiful condition, good family or racing boat, cacron ___ _____ 474-3850.____________ SEfiT'ms OUTB5ar6 M6T6R, 7W h.p. run 5 hrs.r ravarsa shift, bailer, host $220 will sell for $IQD cash. EM 3-40S9.________________________ wet or dry mooring (or my I sail boat. Phone 64^156. E WILL BEAT ANY 6BAL Boats - Motors, J-aka OiMon Wanted Can-trucks 101 I PAYING ALWAYS BUYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMIN6HAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 S. Woodward ' ... AVERIU'S 'Check the rest _ bast" at *ERILL'S 2020 DIxIa____ Hilltop Is ^ying Factory Official Cars op Prices for Top Quality C Oakland Avt. _________FE 4-9969 LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cats 2023 Dixie Hwy. M&M MOTOR SALES 7a pay higher prices (or sharp ite mndal cars. 7 Dixie Hwy.________OR 4-030S Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR7 WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL •CAR WE PAY MORE. . 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 19$S-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 .Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 GLENN'S WANTED: 19S9-1963 CARS Ellsworth, WE need carsi TOP DOLLARS FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES FE 4-4547 Junk Cun—Trucks 101A TO 10 JUNK CARS A ALWAYS BUYING I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW $ -------' CALL FE 5- ■ SAM ALLEN S. SON INC. S MORE F >-04047» Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1963 421 PONTIAC HO, i-SPEED transmission, Hurst linkage., OR 3-0109. 3844 Lakewood DrIYe. GMC TRUCK PARTS, 270 IENGINE, new 8:25x20 tires; 19S5 Fopd V-S pIck-up motor, good shape; S good. 600x16 tires. OR 3-5850, OR 3-9667. WANTED: 1959 FORD WITHOUT —852-2890. New and Used Trucks 103 1953 CHEVY 'ji-TON ftiCKUP, $125 and 1953 GMC-'/i-fon, $100.; Har-mqn's Shell Service, Auburn at E. Blvd, ■ , 156 CHEVY %-t6n PICKUP, $350. Call FE-X4-3223 after 12 noon.,,-1959 CHEVY 1-TON STAKE TRUCK, -■'1.852-4388, • . side. backup lights, new whitewalls. Good condition. Used as second car. Will consider small ear as • trade. 682-' ~' r961 CHEVY 'h TON PICKUP, .Ml New and Uted Trucks 1IM CORVAIR PANiL TRUCK. Il >ar .carried heavy htMls. ^ _ 465t. wa Menominee, body Is 1 good. $395. < PEOPLES AUTO SALES I OAKLAND PI 2-l»l I9.5J " p6k6 ftitrT—---- -- —1.3435 e 1955 Ford ,'/2-Ton Pickup I VI engine, thit Js a nka Is In axcallSnt cond Patterson Chryslar-Plymovth . j lopi N. Main SIraat rACHBS'TUR^ 6l 14S5I 934 P6r5 1-TON PICKUP, sm. 623-2314. 957''RTu42HiRariLHtn9M'IS6l5St vanalta. 1243 each or host offor. Coast Wide Van Linas, 421 S. FdR'D'preKpp, itiiinSPBVKB rdwara, PB S64S6. ___ "(PTCKUIFr LONG F'dftb' V $1350. 693-14 1943'"ford PIOO. NEW CONblTlSFl. — 3-2306. lEEP OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Lake ' GMC '62 G.M.C. '/2-Ton Panel Factory Branch FE 5-94S5 __ ___ 1944 GMC PICKUPS, BRAND NtW, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, Specials —This Week Only— 1962 FORD 8-foot box, 'Mon pickup, ■load springs, A-1 conditloni 1962 FORD Econo-Van, new tu-tone blue ana wnin Ready tor that |obl Only $1, 1942 FORD F-600 2-ton, 16-foo ................si S2;095. 1941 GMC 1-ton pickup, 4-spatd, hoovy duty springs, I ply nykm *'--s, $1,095. Big Discounts On All New Ford Trucks I lohn McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 Better Used Trucks GMC '62 G.M.C. '/2-Ton Panel Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-94SS___ GOOD NEWS For thoso who havo been Canceled or Refused mlum reduction bast proved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank i 1044 Joslyn AETNA ■ CASUALTY 525.000 liability, $1,250 medical, 81.000 daath banafit, S2IMI00 uninsured motorist coverage. $12 Also low rates for collision. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile Ft 441 Next to Pontiac Stato Bonk ForeigR Cart 17 MGA. SEE IT AT 131 1>ALMER it., II a.m. to 4 p.m. ?_YWl 09S» 1940 METROPOLITAN CONVlftt- gallon and only/M5, $5 down. VILLAGE RAMBLER i S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM s. FE 6-7069 otter 5 p.m. ....... CONVERTIBLE, 4-SPEEO radliL heater, whltewalla. PRICED TO SELL QUICKI tWS. JEROME FERGUSON, ROCHESTER FORD 960 KARMANN GHIA $095 PUbL price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES 6734290 .______9515 Bonnie Briar 1942 RENAULT 4-DOOR. JUSt LIK*L -- “ 14,000 octuor iVtIles. $695 full p LUCKY/- "In, Business 17 Years" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 full price. ( AUTO SALES 1962 WHITE VW, RADIO, WHITE- ills, OR 3-7932.______■ TR3 OPEN ROAD ROADSTER. W' 2-DOOR SEDAN. VERY, clean. $1,300. MY 3-1032. . „ VAU^ALL, WHITEWALL-TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymenta ot S30.» 1962 6.x*' 1962 KARMANN GHIA COUPE.-Excellent condition througlt^. FulW, equipped, TOO per cent uncondt- A'utobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/$ mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. TQlegra^ FEM531 — VOLVO, LIKE NEW, TiiSfo Pontioc Sports Cor* Inc. 7 Auburn ‘ 335-1511 1963 MG MIDGET, BLUE, GOOD condition. Priced below, market selling price. Private owner. UL 2-1771' 1963 SUNBEAM ALPINE; t TpEt, wire wheels, AM-FM riMle. «t,> 100. 335-1511, Deeler. •-V. .f, . THIRTY ' *Mii Citf * Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized vw dealer - Li rnlk north ol Miracle Mil. U*5 S, Talngraph ^E 8-4S31 lies Truwoodi HochatletT SINGER 1*55~ CLASSIC ENGLISH iporti cAr. Ekc, condition. SaH tr»d# for VW or Volvo. MY ?*0« ‘ WE'RE” OVERLOADED ON NEW SPORTS CARS Wf'll please y AUTHORIZED D SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oaklond Ave. FE 5-9421 New and Used Cars 106 19M B U IC K SPECIAL J-DOI hardtop. Only $1»5, full price I No Down Payment Cooper Motors BUiCK 2DOOR HARDTOP, wn and while finish, runs per-I, lull price $195. SPECIAL TO- Marvel Motors Haupl Ponlipc. Clarkston. ^ 1949^ C H B V Y ^1 ^^L V alDcSR^V 0“ bSJ. FE 8IIM. 1959^ CHEVROLET “iMPALA CON-.... . double DON'S, «77 S r Rd.e Orlor CHEVY'“vir"$595r OPOYKE irdware, dealer, FE 8aa8«. I CHEVY ImPALA CONVERT- 0 CORVAIR 4-do6r AUTOMAT-:. (2) to Choose from. Just like ew. M95 lull price with no money LUCKY AUTO SALES JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP, V-8, RADIO, HEATSR, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE I Y NO MONEY DOWN. Peymenls **6n-325l rCiit 251 Oakland OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I9S8 BUICKS TWO TO CHOOSE FROM $595 Each 724 Oakland ___ Ph-_335-^ 1958 BUTCK SPECIAL. _ _ __________ 1959 BUICK 4-D06R HARDTOP. Double power. (3) to choose from LUCKY AUTO SALES^ "In business 17 years" 193 S. Saginaw ________F.E 4-2214 1959 lurck CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO., POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments 1 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR, ylinder engine, aulomatic, rad I condition. Only $1,295. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer OL 19: 961 CORVAIR MONZA THAT IS , very sporty. Frosty white contrasting red bucket s terlor. Equipped with au transmission, ------ . See I larold Turner Ford. / 4-7500. I959-BUICK 2-DOOR BLACK FINISH, VERY SHARPI Full price S795. TODAY ONLY SPECIAL - ~ Marvel Motors BUICK CONVERTIBLE. JUST e i*w. ■■ ---- - LyCKY AUTO SALES /'In business 17 years" 193 5. Saginaw "" ' ^ 9 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, BLUE 1961 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN $1475 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 1 S. SAGINAW_____^ 8-4! FORD Dealer, OL 1- 1954 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, black beauty, all power, woman driven, 54,000 original miles, $400, _______________ 1956 CADILLAC 4-DOOR DeVILLE, condition. OR 1957 CADILLAC, DARK BLUE. 1 . tamily, out-$fale/ exc. condition. MA 4-4260. _____________________, T958 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE d heater, eutomallc, full VILLAGE RAMBLER 6 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM CADILLAC 1959 Coupe DeVille. Gi WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Birmingham, Michigan 1960 CAbiLLAC hardtop, equipped, air conditioned. S 0 light.blue. $1,895. VAN CAMP Chevy MILFORD MU 4- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ' Cass-EIlzabeth Roads. 1961 CORVAIR 2-OOOR STICK. NO money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac'S Discount Lot" 193 $. Saginaw_________FE 4^2214 1961 Chevy 4-Door Hardtop With V-8 engine, automatic, i steering and brakes, one t If throughout! $1,645. Patterson 1961 CHEVY. BEST OFFER. 1962 Chevy Patterson Chrysler-Plymoulh 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER______________OL 1-8559 1962 CHEVY 2, 4-DOOR 6, Automatic power brakes and steer- 1962 Chevy Convertible Impala, with V-8. engine, standard transmission, heater, radio, white- 1962 Chevy Impala Hardtop ir, with the 327 engine, 4-i transmission, radio, heater. Patterson ^OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR $1295 724 Oakland Ph: 335-9436 k STATION i, whitewalls, top shape, : OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 MONZA FOUR SPEED $1495 724 Oakland__"35-9436 New and IlMd Can_____^106 OViRDRIVB, MARMADUKB T1I1| P9N;riAC PRESS. SATUfiljAY, Mk.Y 28, 11)04 Ntw and Und Can Naw and Uind Can BMPEST, 1961 CUSTOM WAGON, 155 horiepower, allck ihllt, ■ new whitewalls, good condlllnn, original $j25, MIJ-4737. l»i| PONTIAC, CATALITIA t6N-verllbla. powar Jkaaring and brakei. Light 'blua.jlxcallant condition. 673-7738^. 1961 PONTlXc TEMMSf Ti 4-door automatic. M95. OR 3-3853 or OR 3-4588,- - | , 1942 TEMPEST iPOAYS CMpR PONTIAC STARCHIBP 4-DOOR Ian, automatic, ’ radio, haatar, par itaaring and brakai^ ering ana Draxei, wnne-_ baautyl Haupl Pontiac, Clarkston. ______ i9« " tBMPipnFB^ssprTtxere, haatar, stick ihitt, SS9 down I Haupt Pontiac, Clarkiton. oaklaMB" CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 TEMPEST WAGON $1295 724 Oakland_____Phone 335-9435 DAUGHTER'S '63 CONVERTIBLE 1951 AMERICAN CUSTOM CON-varllble. Auto. ISM end aituma _peymenti of 840.17 n UP TO 15 A MILE YOUR '' STARK HICKEY FORD AAlla DEAL WitH Houghten 6c Son Oldsmobile—GMC—Rambler ROCHESTER ^ '*heafer^^W5 full priet. li-io down,' VILLAGE RAMBLER 1953 GRAND PRIX, SILVER WITH -,|ny| top, power tteerlng, elum. wluals, 4 speed, ^rl-many othar axtra _____________ 1-8559 1952 dodge LANCER, EXCELLENT condition, t owner, low mileage. 5 WITH EXTRA PARTS, MODEL ......... _..... -unning shape. FE 9-3015._ I93> FORD COUPE. 85-M6rsEPOW-Excellent condition. ’ strirtiu -Iginal. ParkhursI Trailer 73-3479. 140 FORb COUPE .............. Buick engine, new AC-12 battery, good tires, rolled and pleated Interior. Immaculate condition. $375. Call after 4 p.m., OR 3-2551. _ 153 FORD 4-DOOR,' STICK, GOOD FORD,' EXCELLENT CONDI- r. MA 5-1051. 155 FORD WAGON. NO RUST, __________FE 2-8294._____________ >515 FORD STATION WAGON GOOD condition.-Call EM 3-4040. >55 FORD WHITE WAGONT 4-DbOR steering, lots ol lire ' '-5589. FORD, 1957 a-DOOR HARDTOP, Automatic, $250^MA 5-3795;_ FORD" squire' VliAGON, lutomatlc. $150. FE 3-7753. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ,.j $25 up to $200 724 Oakland Phone 335*9436 1958 FORD WAGONr RADIO, ROW--_ G CHEVROLET STATION V 1957 CHEVY STATION WAGON, $195. Pontiac Auto Brokers, FE 4-9100. 1955 CHEVY 2-DOOR, BISCAYNE, 6-cylinder, slick . shift, $375. OR 3^0783. , ^ __ . 1958 CHEVY iMPALA CONVERTI- i condition. 'FE 2-9506; 1958 CHEVROLET; V-8 AUTOMAt-■ ic, 4-door hardtop, power. Very clean, 40,000 mlles^ $525. FE 8-"'' 1958 CHEVY BEL ............ hardtop, V-8 aulomatic. (3) choose from with no money do' LUCKY AUTO SALES "In business 17 years.'J 193 S,. Saginaw FE 1958 CHEVY 8 BEL AIR, 4-DOOR sedan. Automatic, power sfeerlnp and brakes, new engine, brakes and exhaust system, $400. Call before 2 p.iTi. FE 4-1094. > ■ '19,58 CHEVY IM^PALA. CONVERT- lible, good condition'. $695 ri 335-3365. tign y •■fr Patterson walls, 8-cylinder engine. Beauti Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED*! 1765 S. Telegraph _ FEJ-4531 T96riMPALA.......... '' 2-door hardtop. "409" engine, slandSrd transmission, Used very small monthly payments. 1963 CORVAIR SPIDER CONVERT,-ible. 13,000 miles. 4,speed. Sharp. _FEJjie58. ;r payments. EM* 3-0290. brakes, while and black! $2,495, Homer Right ci^evrolet-buick-pontiac xford . _ 0/^8-2521 ^'/e«3 OAKLAND' CHRYSLERrPLYMOUTH 1958 CHRYSLER IMPERI/Il ■ .724 Oakland Phono 335-9436 1959 FORD"'2-DObR, STICK SHIFT, $595. 180 Chippewa Road. _ -1959'F'bW GALAX IE 4-DOOR; AU tomatic, sharp, wilh sacrifice. 64 N. Sanford, evening only. FE^-0547 1959'"F0RD 2-D'OOR ranch “WAG-on, V8, with standard shift, radio, heater, good ■ tires, good running condition. 693-6130. 1959 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop BEATTIE WILL SELL 50 NEW RAMBLERS in Next 30 Days! • otfgr "EXAMPLE OF OUR SPECIAL DEAL" ew 1964 RAMBLER, 2-do< I Includes’ soles tax i SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1962 FALCON FUTURA AUTOMAT ic, radio, heater, whitewalls, color red, $99 downi Haupt Pontiac, 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500, GOOD condlllop. MA 5-1285. __________ 1962 FORD ■ GALAXIE 500 CON-vertlble, standard shift, V-* ceptlonal condition. $1,495. 1,195. 't-9711. OAKLANb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 FALCON 2-DOOR $1195 724 ^dklond_ Phone 335-9436 1962~~F 0 R D “f AjltA N eH'^C Y L IN - h FE 4- 1,^62 FORD fealaxie 2-Door BEATTIE '•Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT Home of SERVICE after the solo OR 3-1291 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 FORD "XL" 2-DOOR $1695 724 Oakland Phon^335-9t 1962 T-BIRD HARDTOP, RADIO, . mileage. $195 VILLAGE RAMBLER 5 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 1962 FORD FALCON SQUIRE STA-tion wagon, exc. condition, power window, washers, tinted glass, safety package, $1,395. 673-f—____ 1962 FALCbN 4-bbOR, FORDQ- 1962 FALCON STATION WAGON, door, deluxe, aulo.r radio and hea .............-6517, - •bAkLANb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 FAIRLANE '500' COUPE $1495 724 Oakl^_______ Phone 335-9436 FAIcON 1962, GR 4-2701. ir FORD DEALER Since 1930" IIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPgGHT . le ol SERV4«E alter the sale OR 3-1291 re^sorrable,_MA 6j2027;_ ... ______EXCELLENT, '57 PLY'- mouth, nice, $145, ',56, '55 Chrysler convertible, 'S3 Cadillac convertible, '57 Pontiac. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. FALCON 2-DC Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1765 S. Telegraph ' -- - - OAKLAND . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I960 FORD STATION WAGON $895 724 O'akland Phone 335-9436 FORD GALAXIE .GONVERT-iDie, :V-8 engine, Cruise-O-Matic transmission, power steering, radio, healer, one-owner, $1,650. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-97H. 1961 Ford BEATTIE owner, $2,495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, pL_l-lth automatic transmission, healer, and excellent .. steering. $895 :e wiin no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Seglnaw^______ FE 4-2214 custom station wagon, i frne”economicaf car with a NEW CAR GUARANTEE TO 50 000 MILES. Full price —‘ Easy peymenls arrd PONTIAC STATION WAGON, power brakes and steering, trans, $785. Ml 4-2192. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE $1395 724 Oakland_____??!??* VILLAGE RAMBLER 912 S. Woodward 1961 Plymouth Station Wagon • v-8 eri^ijlne. 50 “Select" USED CARS On hand and will sell res soneble. No fair deal refusao SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 conditloni $1,195. Patterson >60 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible, full power, second can excellent conditIon, FE 8-1308._ 196(TpbNTIAC CATALINA 4-bbOR, 0 RAMBLER CLASSIC SUPER _oor, radio, heater, automatic transmission, excellent cortditloi Ready to go ' *' *— Chrysler-Plymouth 100) N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-8559 ; ____ ____ Cass Lake Road, lust off Orchard Lake Road;__._____________________ I960 BONNEVILLE CONVERffBLE, VILLAGE RAMBLER 1962 PLYMOUTH SPORT FL convertible, equioped with V 8 gine, automatic transmission, f chanlcal condltbn. Guaranteed it only $1,795. Easy t 912 S.r Woodward 1960 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON 4-door, automatic 8 with double power. Dark blue. DON'S, 677 S. Lapeer Rd.. Orion. MY 2-2041. BEATTIE ",Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -home of SERVICE after the sale OR 3-1291 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1' 4-DOOR /' $1895 724 Oakland ____Phone 335-9436 LIncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM 1954 PONTIAC 82-5285 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I960 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN $795 724 Oakland_____Phone 335-9436 YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER FOR 'ONTIAC, REAL NICE WITH rust, A-l condition, 2-door rdtop. FE. 2-8538. ' good condition, C , HYDRA^MATIC, brajtes, sharp one-owne/l $1 BOB BORST Delivered . - NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 - sater-defroster, electric wlnd- rectional signals, front arm ______ cigar lighter, 101 horsepower 6-cylinder engine, front seat b*"-Seelng Is believing OAKLAND GOME VISIT . RUSS-JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1962 PONTIAC Catalina ^..... $1735 1960 PONTIAC Catalina ...... $1295 ■ • PONTIAC LeMans coupe $1895 1959 CHEVY 2-door, 6-cylinder $ 1961 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door $ 1963 ButeK- Special 4-door ... $ 1961 BUICK Wagon, clean ... $ 1955 BUICK 2-door hardtop $ 1950 DODGE 4rdoor, automatic $ . T THE STOPLIGHT ' me of SERVICE after the ! ] OR 3-1291 • RUSS [OHNSON Pontioc-RamBler Dealer M24 at the 'stoplight, Lake-Orion ^ , MY 3-6266 SPRING Demonstrator ' -SALE • BONNEVILLE STATION wagon, i TEMPEST CUSTOM station w_______ radio, heater, aetpmatic/ whIteWall tires, rack, i BONNEVILLE, 2-dt ir hardtop, radio-, Ic,. power steer-.whitewiall tires. Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER! Big stock of new '64 Ramblers Used cars at wjiolesale ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Unloll Lake EM 3-4155 THE 1964 BARRACUDA IS HERE I on display In our showrot ^pme in Feast Your Eyes and Have a Demonstration! It's, a FABULOUS Experience g^ condition. SW 8-8849, Almonf. _______________________ >60 PONTIAC VENTURA, POWER I brakes, new tires. 1961 Pontiac Cotalina Hardtop .... ...j finish, •rior trim, aulomatic power I and brakes, radio, heater, ;e $1,595. BOB BORST VILLAGE RAMBLER 1961 Pontiac BOB BORST LIQUIlftLTION LOT NO MONEY DOWN-MAKE PAYMENTS! ‘ FE 8-9661 Chrysler. Plymouth Rambler Jeep- .. We Believe We Sell the Best and Service the Rest! It Will Be Worth Your While to Drive the Extra Miles, BILL SPENCE T BEAUTIFUL See SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester, Mich.-‘ Ot 1-8133 1964 TOP OF THE LINE Ambassador V8 s BRAND NEW INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITEWALL TIRES, TURN INDICATORS, CHROME WHEEL COVERS, _ ______________ (BACK-UP, COURTESY, TRUNK, GLOVE COMPARTMENT $2,089.64 With $191 Cash '$95' Down Out-of-Town Buyers Welcome 0ut-6f-Town Calls Accepted VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM S. WOODVtj^m^IRMINGHAM n»'A/viBLB rT "4-b6or"lii5Aff, 295. $95 down I Haupt Pontiac, Clarkston. 1962 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4- VILLAGE RAMBLER 1962 Rambler American Convertible Patterson OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I960 RAMBLER STATION WAGON $995 724 Oakland Phone 335-9435 -special- 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible power steering, whitewall tired. $2895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 rOUALITY May Specials Haskins OK Used Cars 1963 Chevy 1959 Rambler STATION WAGON WITH A RED FINISH, TRANSPORTATION SPE- REAL NICEI 1963 F-85 Olds CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, MAROON FINISH, WHITE T Q P, — REAL SHARP THROUGHOUT! 1961 Corvair RAMPSIDE i/i-TON. TOP CONDI-"*-mON AND A REAL BARGAIN. ' 1959 Olds 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. REAL ’ SHARPI 1962 Chevy IMPALA 6-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC AND A PARK BLUE FINISHI 1964 Oldsmobile JET FIRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING AND BRAKESI 1963 Chevy IMPALA CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, A CLEAN WHITE BEAUTY. 1964 Oldsmobile 98 HARDTOP, WITH FULL POWER, LOADED WITH EXTRAS. 1961 Oldsmobile 88 2-DOOR HARDTOP, WITH DOUBLE POWER, AND AIR CONDITIONING, REAL SHARP, THROUGHOUT! 1962 Pontiac 2-DOOR WITH POWER STEER- ---BRAKES. REAL NICEI o f'____L_:-Z 1962 Greenbrier 3- SEATER, TOPSI RADIO AND A BEAUTIFY COPPER FINISH. 1963 Chevy BEL AIR 2-DOOR WITH V4 AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. 1963 Falcon 2-DOOR WITH STICK SHIFT — IN LIKE-NEW CONDITIONI 1959 Pontiac 4- DOOR SEDAN STAR CHIEF, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, REAL SHARPI HASKINS Chevy-Olds JO 6-1418 I Clarkston BIRMINGHAM TRADES, Every used car offered for retail to the public vis a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1963 B HAOPT \ ' \ vv~' PONTIAC 1 Mile North of U.S. 10 on M15 Open MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY till 9 p.m. i . MA 5-5566 1962 bUiCK wagon ... 1962 INVICTA hardtop . 1762 LeSABRE 4^1oor ..... 1961 BUICK hardtop ..... 1961 BUICK 2-door sedan . 1960 BUICK convertible .. 196'/BUtCK 2-door ...... 1960 BUICK 4-door ....... 1959 BUICK hardtop , I9i8 BUICK, sharp . . EISCHER BUIPK SUBURBAN OLDS 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one'of our Certified Used Cors. Bank rates. 1963 OLDS “89"s, “98"s , 1963 OLDS F-85's Cutlass Coupes, all equioped wi ■ -----ic, V-8, radio, heater a Price from $1995. 1963 BUICK Skylark 2-Oaor Hardtop 'With buckets, V-8 engine, automatic, radio, heater and power steering. 1962 OLDS Convertible ^ “88s"-“98s^' 1963 OLDS Bucket seats, fu '98" Coupe 1963 OLDS Convertible Automatic, power steering, power 1961 OLDS "88"s, “98"s WAGOHS WE HAVE THEM ... ... - ... jji ) choose from. Priced to sell. 1960 OLDS "Q8" iSrdtop, ssion,. radio, heater, p equipped. Only 1962 OLDS Cutlass ?eTo! TJrl •b"J’c'k".*{,.*“’r% owner new car trade I • 1961 OLDS Cutlass C0VP«' with V8 engine, BUtom_.._ radio, healer, whitewalls, txickaf keels, sharp new car trqdel 1960 BUI0K Convertible one-owner Blrmlnghqjn Tra, QUALITY Used Cars at LOWER PRICES 2 Year Warranty SEE BOB MARTIN-R. ,E. (BOB) YATES-STUB STUBBLEFIELD 5i6,5 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-4485 7' I"..' ■ f ii j ...... ■ , ■'“ . /• : /V , . ' V. ^V- ^ /■ I ; ■' ! • '.■■>- ' ‘ " ■' ' ' '-I'l" ■) ^ THE PONTtAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 28, 19«4 'f , T '^xfn ' / ■ 'l' Vi' THIRTY-ONE | 0fevjsion.^::,Pfogm In thJt column ar« $ub[«ct to changes without ijictice let 4-WWJ-Ty. , TONIGHT f:00 (2) Steve Allen (In Prog-resa) (4) News, Sports' (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pab 6:80 (4) Surfslde 6 (7) Rebel « 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (7) (Special) Michigan Day at World’s Fair 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Lieutenant (7) Hootenanny (0) Cheaters 8:00 (9) Movie: “Woman Hater” (1949) Stewart Grang- 8:30 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Welk 9:00 (4) Movie: “Untamed” U955) Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward, Rita Mor- 9:80 (2) Phil Silvers (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (9) International Detective * 10:30 (7) Car 54 (9) Juliette 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11?20 (9) Movie: “Prehistoric Women” (1951) Laurette Luez 11:25 (2) Movie: 1. “Razor’s Edge” (1946) ’I^rone Power, Gene Tierney. 2. “Out of This World” (1945) Eddie Bracken, Veronica Lake (7) Movies: 1. “Duel in the Sun” (1946) Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck, 2. “One Girl’s Confession” (1953) Cleo Moore, Hugo Haas 11:30 (4) Movies: 1. “Appointment in Berlin.” (1943) George Sanders, Onslow Stevens. 2. “The Guilt of Television Features Documentary on Nile River By United Press International LIEUTENANT, 7:30 p.m. (4) thinks that his recent marriage pro^^sal may have some drawbacks. SUNDAY NBC SPORTS SPECIAL, 1:30 p.m. 24th annual Los Angeles Relays. DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (8) Man puts torch to one of hb father’s warehouses, but an employe is blamed and arrested. ED SULULVAN, 8:00 p.m. (2) Films of the World’s Fair and a taped portion of the Beatles. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Guests include Victor Borge, Dennb Day and Caterina Valente. BONANZA, 9:00 p.m. (4) Comedy of out- ^ laws kidnaping prospector’s dog to get his u gold, ^ RIVER NILE, 10:00 p.m. (4) (Special) (Color) James Mason narrates thb program about the Nile. Rosamond Williams , SONOTONE 29E.CwmII FI 2-1225 d lapplles for iRINQ AIDS The Latest Advancement In COLOR TV See the 23" MOTOROU at AHENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE $^0goo GM DELCO-HEAI O'BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 OUR OPERATOR ON OUH AFTER STORE HOURS SAVE THIS AD GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS 1-8x10. : 99® FREE! 12. Wallets With Thia Ad when Order is placed of S3.50 or more. Traditional Portraits 61 W. Huron FE 8-4888 MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (2) “Razor’s Edge.” Ex-World War I pilot traveb the world in search of spiritual harmony. 10:00 p.m. (9) “Day-Day: The | Canadians.” Program marks the 20th an- ; niversary of D-Day. Janet Ames” (1947) Rosalind Russell IfSO (9) Interpol CaUing 3:00 (7) All Night Shows SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Unreasonable Men 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Hour of St. Francb 7:50 (2) Medidations 7:55 (2) News 8:00 (2) Electricity at Work (4) Industry on Parade (7) Communism: Myth or ReaUty? 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Let’s Find Out (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Junior Sports Quh (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Chrbtopher Prograni 10:00 (2) ’This Is 'The Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) To Be Announced ‘ 10:30 (2) Ask a Priest (7) Wire Service 10:45 (2) With 'This Ripg . 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) (Color) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “Another Dawn” (1937) Errol Flynn, Kay Francis, Ian Hunter SUNDAY AFTERNQpN 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Southeast Asia (7) Championship B o w I-ing 12:30 (2) Decisions Star B (4) Top Star Bowling 12:45 (2) Report from Washing- 1:00 (2) Bridal Review (7) Discovery ’64 (9) Movie: ‘"Fhe Man Who Knew Too Much” (1956) James Stewart, Dorb Day 1:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Sports Special (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) Movie: “I’m Still HODGEPODGE 1 2 3 i r r 7 8 9 10 u 12 rr r 18 id 21 26 27 28 29 30 a 34 35 37 ' 38 . f 40 41 42 r 44 45 46 48 66 51 52 54 55 6e ACROSS I Propitious 6 Mission------ II Expunges 13 Disclose 14 List afresh 15 Form a notion 16 Life period 17 Augment 19 Crimson 23 Takes into custody 24 Contend in rivalry 27 Carouse 31 Take as wie’s own 32 Smell 33 Mountain peak in Utah Tropical American trees 35 German city 36 Prying persons 38 Self-centered 40 Danish county ' 43 Unique ■ 44 Knock 47 Harvested 50 Whole 53 Cylindrical 54 Wanderpr 55 Cubic mdteT 56 Play host to DOWN 1 Olympian goddess 2 Sapdy wastes 3 Ashen 4 Greek letter 5 Affirmative reply 6 Sleeping furniture 7 N:gh)f^before ; . 8 Shakespearean kjhgf 9 Tardy 1 10 Winter vehicle 12 Beginning 13 Disencumbers Iff Englbh stream 20 Fruits 21 Pine tar hydrocarbon 22 Barters 23 Cherubs 24 Sleeveless garment 25 Poems Extinct birds 28 Rodent 29 Prmce 30 Girl. 36 Preferred (ah.) 37 Kind of duck 39 Mineral vein 40 Wiles 41 Encounter 42 Biblical weed 44 While frost 45 Range 46 Saucy 48 Through 49 Summer (Fr.) 51 Negative word 52 Paving substance ^swer to Prevlons.PuzzIe Alive” (1940) Kent Taylor, Linda Hayes (4) Movie: “The Sulli- vans” (1944) Anne Baxter, Thomas Mitchell (7) Directions ’64 2:30 (7) Championship Bridge 3:00 (7) Movie: “Flying Wild” (1941) Leo Gorcey, Bobby Jordan 3:30 (9) Movie: “Watch On the Rhine” (1943) Bette Davis, Paul Lukas 4:b0 (2) Movie: “Home In Indiana (1944) Walter Brennan, Jeanne Craine 4:30 (4) (Color) Sunday (7) Wanted - Dead or Alive 5:00 (7) Trailmaster 5:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Rocky and His Friends Press SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) ’Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Movie: ‘"The Sad Horse” (1959) David Ladd, Chill Wills,.Rex Reason (9) Popeye and Pab (56) Musicale 6:80 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe (56) Science Reporter 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) News, Weather, Sports 1(9) Movie: “Operation . Secret” (1952) Cornel Wilde, Steve Cochran (56) African Writers 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) (Color) Empire (56) Japanese Time 8:00 (2) Ed SulUvan •-(56) Metropolis 8:30 (4) Grindl (7) Arrest and TTIal (56) Portrait of Japan 0:00 (2) Celebrity Game (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Scott Island (56) Producer’s Choice 9:30 (2) Brenner (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Special) (Color) River Nile (7) Movies: 1. “Four Poster” (1952) Rex Harrison, Lilli Palmer, 2. “Betweth Midnight and Dawn” (1950) Gale Storm (9) Horizon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Movie: “A City From the Streets” (1959) English Film 11:25 (2) Movie: “Mr. Imperi-um” (1951) Ezio Pinza, Lana Turner 11:30 (4) Thriller 1:00 (9) Four Just Men 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise i (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:46 (2) King hnd Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: “Singapore” . (1947) Fred MacMurray, Ava Gardner 8:45 ( 56) Great Books 8:50 (9) Wartn-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go^ Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Opened by , Mistake” (1940) Janice Logan, Charlie Ruggles (4) Living (9) Kiddy Komer Kartoons 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Careers 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (56) Our Scientific World Word 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (C!olor) Word for Word 10:40 (56) British Calendar 10:45 (9) Nursery School 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCk)ys (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Science Reporter 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First , Impression (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Understanding Numbers —^Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 450) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.-7) A'."?## Sporti CKLW, Parliament WWJ, Fran Harrit «:3d-WJR, Trandi CKLW, Sacratary of S , Monitor (VXTiL, scie .itf-dcLW------ ------- WJR, Dental APoOInlment WXYZ. Sports 7iOO-CKLW, Tourist WCAR, Boyd Carandpr WJR, News WJBK, Jack the Bellboy WPON, News, Bob Greeno 7il5—WJR, In New York 7:M-CKLW, R. Knowles WJR, Peport Card 7iJO-WJR, At O.N. I:00-WJR, News l:l»-WJR, Karl Haat »;0»-WJR, World This Weok »i30-WJR, Best of Broadway •WJIf, D0SI Ul „..J, Intarlochen lOiOO-WWJ, Toscanini WJR, News, Weather 10:10—WJR, Music Almanac I0:J0-WJR, Ask the Professor U:(W-WJR, News WWJ, News 11:15—WWJ, Melodies WJR, Sports IliJO-WJR, Music WWJ, Music TUI Dawn CKLW, World Tomorrow «:00-WJR,'Perm Review CKLi^ Album Time WXYZ, Studio Showcase WWJ, Music 'til Dawn OilO-WJR, Organ Encorea WJBIO Haartbaat Theater WXYZ, Young Pem)lo WSU CKLW, March of Faith , 7t00-WJR, News, Hymns WXYZ. American Parmar CKLW, Church of Air WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, Nows, Woodling WPON, Episcopal Hour 7:IO-WJR, Farm Forum WWJ, Mariner's Church, WXYZ, Religious News WPON, St. John's Church yHFI, Nows, Sunday E ‘ 1:10—WXYZ, Massage of wni-i, Kangious isews »iOO-WJR, News, Three-Quarter Time WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, Christians In Action WJBK, Voice ol Church WHFI, News, Sunday Best ttlV-WJR. Science, Music WWJ, News, Music Changing T wxVz, «------------- .CKbW' WJBK, Protestant Hour WPON, The Christophers lOtW-WJI^, AAoscow ScsiM, WPON, Emmaauel B CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Voice of Prophecy 1:00—WJR, News, Music . WWJ, St. Paul's Cathedral WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music, News CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WPON, Central Methodist wnri, St. James Episcopal 1t:l*-» CKLW, News, A WJBK, I SUNDAY APTBRNOON IliOO-WJR, Newt, Guest ^ ........- 'Igar B—‘“ ' Wheal ll.-M-WJR, Sunday Suppla- WPON, Week Id ^ovlew 1:00-WJR, News,Story Hour WCAR, Music 12:45—WPON, Oakland County Commerce ' WPON, News, Music CKLW, Newt, Staton 1:10—WJR, Plano Portraits CKLW, News, Stanton ct^LW, NOWS, aianiun l:0O-rWJR, News, Sunday Fan Fare CKLW, News, Staton 1;00-WCAR, News, Logan CKLW, News,'Staton WHFI, News, Music 1:10-WWJ, Melody Parade 4:00-CKLW, News, Stanton WPON, Green Hornet 4il0—WCAR, News, Logan WPON, The Shadow 5,00-WJR, Nows, Campus Concert WPON, Fahntinued on Page 2, Col. 1) the next few days. ir it it Beefhig up its force in South-* east Asja, the United States has .nioved a carrier ttisk force into the South China Sea'^ off South Viet iNam. ' LAUNCH PLANES The carrier will be used to launch U.S. Nayy Crusader jets • on reconnaissance missions over Communist Pathet Lao areas in Laos. ideas, of visitors and of humaiiitaHan aid,” Johnson should not. head the line, fighting in Viet Nam use Cam- ™*s‘Jy ®‘®“dy with scattered ^ The discussion was settled bodia as a sanctuary^ thundershowers and not quite ^ getaway driver who sped loto with Romney, Cavanagb and * ^ . so, warm. A high of to 87 ^away with Mad^eine Dassault, panions of the late Niehuss marching three Cambodia has complained of ® *®* about 65, after pistol-whipping World War II Army chief abreast to the ramp on which persistent aggression by Vietaa- 8 ^ ^ ^ herhusband, 72,andtheirchauf- Of staff and cold war Sec- the President descended from Ihe outlook for Monday is Louis Dubois, 48. retary of State, George m Ar>w • cloudy and cooler; * * C Marshall » Ronaney was first to shake his MDING PLACE Winds today are southwest- Interior Minister Roger Frey Tnhnonn iMarchnU hand, but Cavanagh got the South Viet Nam says the bor- erly at 12 to 24 miles. They had road blocks set up before L of introducing the Presi- der violations have been unin- will become easterly at 8 to dawn along the south auto route dent to the crowd and to the 24- tentional but that the situation 15 mile? tomorrow. where the kidnap car headed, oroft briHW nntnniv Welcoming committee of has been aggravated by Viet The early morning low to- Special squads watched air- statesimn industry, labor and religious Cong guerrillas using Cambodia day was 73. At 1 p.m. the ports, and frontier guards were Says Cloture Depends on Undecided WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Richard B. RUssell, leader pf foremost a great man.” Johnson’s remarks came in of Detroit. as a hiding place.. area baked at 89. kii^h nlnne swooninn in Southern forces, declared today ' ------------ --------------- . . .P . _ — that Senate leaders “do not now a speech deliveredl at the de- fer low-level photographs, was reported hit by Pathet’ Lao have the votes to gag us” with ground fire but made it back to cloture in the civil rights the carrier Kitty HaWk. In Todgy's PFess Egypt Visit Diplomats eye K-Nasser row over Red roTe vFith Arabs - PAGE 16.. Rockefeller Claims, Californians swinging to him — PAGE , Romartia . "New independence seen as chink in Soviet armor -PAGE 8. ! Astrology .........x.'14 ! ^idge ! Church News ! Comics ...... . Editorials ; Home Section Mnrkete ■ ■ ; Obituaries . : Sports ..... > liieatets i TV & Radio Programs '31 ! Womens Page . . 10 11-13 .. 14 6 1^20 .. 24 .. 25 21-23 dication of George C. Marshall Research Library, debate. * Assembled Jor the ceremonies ^ * at Marshall’s alma mater, Vir- Nor, be added, have the Dixie ginia Military Institute, were senators fighting the bill been Johnson, former President able to muster the one-third Dwight D. Eisenhower, top of-support needed to block a move ficials of government, and more to limit debate. than 50 generals who served , TlmM tadlfW Itat II . cloture vote were taken now, • / • the outcome would depend on * .......... the undetermined position of a Former President Harry S. handful of senators. Truman was unable to attend •■IlOT are foor or live votes ^ we don’t know where they’re go-^ PROPOSED PLAN 4ngv’^“T^»e‘Geoi^ ^emocraf Said in an interview. under Truman that Marshall' ★ * * ' propoi^ the plan to aid a war- it lakes two-thirds of the sen- battered Europe to get back on ators presenj and voting to. shut econonucaUy. off prolonged debate with'do- “To Marshall,” Jriinson ture. said, “pernianent peace de- 3RD GOP CAUCUS meae 67 II a» “TSeSST 190 senators were, recorded. , a • j r,/,______The Irwi Curtam rang down Republican senators had their ^ third caucus on the measure his conviction has not yesterday. ..... changed.” ' Afterward GOP supporters , NOT SUDDENLY , of the^ cidV fighte bill said ^ The vision of the MarshaU they thought they would have the PrOddent said, was to enough votes, with the Demo>-t,.^ngthen the ability “of every dats, to ihvoke cloture when j European people to select and the showdown,comes. ? gj,j,pg own Society to But various senators had dif- bring every European nation I foment estin\ates of-ho# many closer to its neighbors in the- Sylvan Lake,, and his two children, Jason, 6, 1 GOP votefe would be -Reeded, relationship? of peace.’^ ; . ' and Debra, 1%; took advantage-of it in nearby BEAT THE HEAT -r-Yesterday ’S scorcher was perfect for spendi% some t,ime at the , beach, and Arnold ”^iken, ^350 Cheltingbainr on full alert. A yellow bnd black sedan, believed to have been the getaway car, was found later abandoned two miles from the ' scene of the crime. ' Dassault, an ardent GauHist and member of the French National Assembly, was not seriously injured in the attack, nor was Dubois. 'The gunm^ apparently lay in ambush in a stolen panel truck , as Dassault’s car stopped in front of their luxurious home facing the Bois ->*de Boulogne. TRIES ESCAPE Mrs. Dassault tried to free herself as the kidnap car rolled , up. She threw herself to the her into the car and sped off. Dassault, mqker of the supersonic atomic bomber, .'the Mbile IV, telephoned police. No immediate motive was clear, although there was some speculation that' remnants of the anti-be Gaulle secret army may have had a hand in it. ■ -Seven hours after the kidnapping police had received no demand ^or ransom. ■ GAVE CHASE , "»]Two= motorists chased the getaway car, btit it outdistanced jhem on, the freeway leading to SVeg^aiileff and beyond.; , ... . ,1. „„ . ^ Resale, A-ummaflt, clothing, household. for that date wa& 89, in- sun, 2j inmr~Mw-cost merchandise for low-ihcorae families. i_- ^ I \ Most are destined for those with meager incomes: people who must Jiig deep for a few coins for a pair of cast-off shoes; aLfewdojlars for ajstill-wearable ’^:ess or suit. NEED STORE V “Rather i than ' ask charity, they^w^t to pay a litjtle,’’ he -said . understandingly. “Somehow they '“squeeze a shopping trip here into their budget. F '■ -/ Many tell, us they didn’t know what they would do without a store like this.” To broaden the retail scope, a “budget st» > ' • ALUMINUM SIDING • COPBEB PLUMBING ■ • FORMICA SINK COUNTER P 100 AMP ELECTRIC SERVICE • FIBERGLASS INSULATION TRMiVIl NOME • lECiUtlNO ORMBi S. TELEGRAPH RO. I SOUTH O^ SQUAREAKe ROAD. It'S small house FEELS small to the tamily living in it, the reason isn’t always the obvious one of tho many people. As often as not the house was just poorly designed. The fact is, many families actually need a house smaller WotedMi Mcun/yu JUSf PERFECT FOR YOE HOME! m WHITE, I.B 2891 Dixie Hwy,» Pontiac OR 4.0494 Visit the RJLL This Weekend! Apartments for Rent **live itt the fabulous^* FO]WAlim»lJEAt 995 N; CASS lake ROAD I Btdromi Fvrn. or Unfuni. Doluxa Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment *‘l 02** Open Daily 9 to 9 for Your Inspection! PhEHte Today - FE 8-8092 or FE 5-0936 Sufficient Space Stems Frd>m Plans r3/ than the one theyju can have it withour sacrific- ing an iota of comfort or |lv-abilUy. “You don’t design a small house merely by' cutting down the size of a nice large one,’’ insists architect Samuel Paul. 'A good small house must be planned from the start to be precisely that, a small house.” SMALL HOUSE In today’s House of the Week, H-32 in'xtoe sprles; architect Paul packaged three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette, and an entrance foyer into a tidy 1,216 square feet and dimensions of 47’ Wide by 41’9” deep. If a two-car garage is built instead of me single garage, the width would ' increase to 56’. In short,, there are more than the bare essentials here. The rooms are nicely proportioned; DISTINCTIVE METAL AWNINGS CREATE A NEW WORLD OF COMFORTl Iffitach AhalMm Co.~n t-9471 HILLTOP REALTY Hew and Used Homes 673-5234 ^REE Gift ..; ALUMINUM PATIO 8W-10'x16» Or any size up to 160 Sq. Ft. TRANSISTOR RADIO Including Installation Largor Jobs Proportionally Priced e ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE • ADDS BEAUTY & VALUE TO YOUR HORflE • COMPLETELY 100% RUSTPROOF • LOW TERMS AVAILABLE Call S FE 8-3488 mMORETDOWN CENTER CONSTRUCTION there is plenty of closet space throughout; and traffic flqws naturally and easily from jone room to another. The secret is a remarkably efficient floor plan. It Is laid out to use the least amount of area for hallways .while still providing for a roomy entrance foyer. Disposition of closets, baths and stairs also is cleverly done to afford natural sound buffers for the sleeping zone. The Exterior is in quiet, good taste, a traditional facade featuring a covered front portico Bind deft uOe .of vertical boards and shingles. PLEASANT DIGNITY It’s a facade with built-in resale value; an aY)pearance of. pleasant dignity which Is ageless In appeal. What this house saves In size it makes up in dramatic touches. The most unusual of these is a living room wall, though architect Paul includes the treatment as an optional feature. To begin with, the living room has two woojd paneled walls and a soaring cathedral celling which adds an extra dimension of space to the moderately large (17’6” by 13’4”) room. DIGNIFIED AND ECONOMICAL: This tasteful one-story home contains six rooms, including three bedrooms. I’he roof has a slightly sharper pitch than most ranch type homes, allowing for a dramatic cathedral ceiling in the living ropm ,. The architect is Samuel Paul. At one end of the room Paul has designed a brick fireplace with a paneled wood hood stretching all the way dp to the ' the peak, of the ceiling. On both sidest of the fireplace, full mirrors reach from floor to celling and out to each side wall. The effect is one of exhilarating spaciousness. Another interesting layout is that of the kitchen. It is attractive and roomy and features a comer style sink with a window right above and a dishwasher alongside. 47^P" 56-0'' cars Counter and storage space are abundant, apd there jiS'pienty of room for a large dinette over-4errace.-_ -------------------------- FLOOR PLAN: This remarkably efficient layout uses the least amount of space for traffic flow while still providing for a roomy lipyer and center hall plan. Note the abun-dpuce of closets—including three in the foyer. DINING ROOM ’The dining room adjoins, and a pair of sliding glass doors leads from this room to the sheltered dining tgrrace. This outdoor nook can be fenced for added privacy. Special attention is due the unusual amount of closet space for this size house. In the entrance foyer, fw instance, there are no less than three closets— and none of them takes up space so important to a gracious entry. All three bedrooms also have roomy closets, and there is a linen closet right outside the bathroom door. The family bathroom is nicely located so that it is convenient both to the bedrooms and to the daily living . H-32 STATISTICS A one-story home with living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette, three bedrooms, two full baths, foyer, pwtico, dining terrace, one-"or two-car garage, full basement. Basic are{( is 1,216 square feet in over-all dimensions of 47’ by 41’9”. Two-car garage would increase width to 56’. Basement contains 1,216 square feet; gprage 241 square feet; portico 82 square feet. Minimum lot recommended: 65’ by 70’. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home OITAIN MAMITS •OUR ROUNOATION • ERiCT YOUR HOMR IT exterior: • FURNISH RREE FLANS > PROMRTY SURVEY 3990 $3306jj ua rinciue mnci Priced . From $21,990 ........nr on Baautllul BEVERLYJSLANb OAKLAND COltoTRUCTION CO. lOBol Open Model Phono to 7 P.M. 3J4-0J11 PLASTIC SHUTTERS Won'r Rot • Danr • Peal Coat Last Banion Lbr. Colonial Lbr. Burka Lbr. Meagher Lbr. Poole Lbr. |6rM Hdwa. , Or CRII Pontiac 33MMI \ ALL WORK GUARANTEED { Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a SiPVBnt baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-Hpw to Buildi Buy or SeU it. I^liided in it are ■small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House pf the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, ’The Pon-. tiRc Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATESI SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. MA 5-2601 OR 3-3619 When Moving Don't Overlogd Chest Drawers . The master bedroom, of course, has its own private bath. The house has a-full basement whic’.i can be developed as the owner sees fit. With 1,216 square feet to work with, there is plenty of space available for laundry, recreation ropm, hobby room and the like. There’s a new kind of “bureaucrat” at large — the kind that packs bedding, linens, and towelsA5nto bureau drawers when moving from one house to another , This practice of overloading bureau drawers risks damage to .expensive furniture. It’s all right to put a pillow -or two in the drawer, but only if it fits into the drawer comfortably. Don’t stuff them in. ' Best way to handle bedding is to line a large, sturdy carton with white tissue paper and place folded sheets and pillowcases, along with tow^s, .into the carton. / Handled carefully they will be ready to use in your new home.