vj. WMik*» awMi rwMiii Otmij, wanner (OwaUa «a rat* U THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEAU ★ ★ PONTIAC, MIClflGAN. SATURDAY. MAY 14. 1960-34 PAGES. Demonstrator Deterred BES18T8 IN MELEE — Soaking wet, hit clothe* tom, a young demonstrator resist* police trying to get him down a flight o( stair* in the Francisco City Hall Friday. Fire hoses had been used to repulse a gnnq) trying to grin entrance to an already filled room being used by a House subcommittee on un-American ac-tivUics. 400 Police in Frisco Break Up Raging Riot K Takes a Dig at U.S. After Landing in Paris Reds 'Rap Switzerland for Expelling Diplomats os Spies, Cite Plot PARIS (AP) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khruriichev arrived today for critical summit talks and promptly accusSr^^’TSfluential clf^ cles” in some countries of trying to prolong the cold war. It was an obvious but low-key reference 4|p his spy-plane row with President Eisenhower. Khrusbehey pledged himseUJn an airport statement to work lor the success of the Big Four negotiations which open Monday. •WWW There was persistent talk that a private Elsenhower - Khrushchev meeting — a showdown -oar excited Wttea'-re whether to have your cocker’s tall Cuban Factions S8 on Sunday Skies will continue cloudy tonight wul toaknrow with temperature* warming up to a high of bs Sunday. The low tonight will remain In the mid 40s. Showers are possible Monday with temperatures near the no*^ mal high of 70. Wlnda this morning were northwesterly at six milep an hour. Precipitation froni 10:15 a.m. yesterday until the same time today registered .06. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 46 degrees. The temperature at 1 p,m. was 53. BaieinltreeT . Castro Fobs AttBmpl-1 Picket ConsulotB Office in New York City Piesident Oft Tonight With 'Hope' tor Summit PROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower leaves for the summit meeting twilght in an atmospliere of some hope but small expectation that the Bast-West ehlefs of state will accomplish much. The air was blue with diplomatic protests touched off by the case of the^ American spy plane ‘downed deep inside Russia. NEW YORK tift-Pro and anti-Castro Cubans clashed in street fighting about 12:30 p.m. today front of the Cuban consulate general, 625 Madison Ave. Clubs, umbrellas, pieces of board and gun was wielded during the battling. Some injuries were reported and une arrests made. Members of the Cuban Na- ne nw* —- ------- setting out ioe Pari* tor to kog-swaited meeting with Soviet Premia Nikita S. Klin»bdiev. Britain's Prime Ifltoter HarAd Macmillan and France’s Piesideiit Charte* de Gaulto- The Prerident pUmied to put to some last-minute wort today at his office. He had no announced aiq»totmenta. w at t:U p-m. (Pmllac It a* aa hear Jet trip .................T* Part* ; $!9$ am. Paria Aft^ a final presummif huddle with toe Western chieto Sunday, he takes his seat at the summit talks starting Monday. in Chicago, Adlal E. Stevenson asked the "praym and siOTOrt” of toe American people ior Etoen-hower at toe summit conference. MUST RACE IKE , “The Presideitt should go before tile world next wedt armed with toe full straigto W this nation’s deepest convictien undeterred by voices of timidity or by any thtWit _____________take att dice put in a call tor reln^ foronnents, patrol wagpns, erne mey linits and an ambulAnce. At least 15 persons were taken to a poUce station. ---- behind Eiaenhiwdr in for- (Cbndnued on Phge 2, Got. 1) 92 on Plane Safe BURBANK, Calif. (UPI) Great Lakes Airiine D06B with 92 Arsons aboard) landed safety pa-day ,at i0ckhc^.air bstsiaai; at 10:31 a m. ror after alerting toe Codst Guard. One engine failed midway between the mainland and Hawaii. In Waterford Township Crash Kills Pontiac In Today's Press DEATH CAR — Just a mass of twisted steel was all that remained of the car of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Collins of 834 Cedar St., after a head-on collision last' night. Collins and his wife, the parents of two children, were killed. A West Bl<»mfield Township man driving the other car is being held for investigation of negligent homicide. The accident happened on WlUiams Lake road near Cooley Lake road. 3 Others Hurt, One Critically in2-CarCollision WIH Seek Worront Charging Area Man With Negligence ^ A young PtmUac couple was killed last night as their car was demolished In a head-on collisiwi in Waterford Township. Three other persons were Elliott, Ahrens Loom as National Delegates By GEORGE T. TRUMBL'LL JR. GRAND RAPIM - A big catch for Oakland County RepubUcans expected to be landed here today when their chairman, Arthur G. Elliott Jr., hooks onto a prize ticket as one of Michigan’s 10 delegates-at-large to the national convention. Another Oakland resident, Don E. Ahrens, state party finance director, was expected to receive an-otl|er ticket to, go along as part of the state’s' 102-membCT delega-"' delegation rests with the 1,304 delegates' seated today in the Qvic Auditorium. Undemer predicted the resolutions committee slate of delegates would be accepted. But early Hils morning there were-still some mingling delegates In the poster-decorated hotel lobby The Swiss government immediately rejected tbe accusation as completely unfounded. From Moscow, the Soviet Union warned Iran and ks- Weatorn al-of state’s'102-member delega-tgipaat possible viotetisR convention in Chicago. The names of Elliott sad Ah-reUk pere on a tentative Hst coming out of a huddle by party General Arthur E. Suimnertleld a ticket also, llie “omeeasns’* was to give him one, too “in the spirit of unity.’* Some of the more liberal forces of the party, particularly those supporting state chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer, had been in 0 quandary over whether W honor the man they say tried to dump Lindemer and oppose gubernatorial candidate Paul B. Bagwell last year. frontiers during five days of air defense maneuvers starting laturday. ■k ir ir A written statement said the Soviet government had learned frtmv press reports that Iran is permitting toe United States, Britain, Turkey and Pakistan to use its airspace during Central Treaty Organization exercises. CENTRO formerly was the Baghdad pact. LESS 8MILINO MOOD In a less smiling and somber moodT' IQirusbcfaev climbed out of _ big Ilyushin turboprop plane 4%. botara after taking off from Moscow and waved to the crowd. He was received with military honors. Hr----It-' •k Wesleta'*dkitomat*, fearful *f apparently Summerfield’s nee offer made yesterday in pres* conference impressed Lindemer and John B. Martin, national committeeman, who Sum-igh. Jt- cannot i)e-doubt& merfield supposedly was ready to that the people ct the whole world oppose desire. a reiiHoitement of peace and a relaxation of international he said, "nobody "can tl^ ia,.ufifrialn,.xouDtries. emedally in recent tones, influential circles, trying to go bade to the edd war and prevent iminove-ment of the internatkxua atmosphere, have noticeably increased their activities. Let us hope their efforts will not be successful. k It k The spy-plane incident developed two weeks ago when a high flying, camera-carrying U2 Jet wm brought down deep in tbe Soviet Union. fOirushchev announced the incident 10 days ago and accused the United States of aggression. many la toe party la toe inter-eri of putting hDcUgaa la toe Nixon for { In an afternoon visit merfield’s suite. Rep. Wtoiam S. Broomfield and Chad M. Ritdiie, former county chairman and now treasurer, heard this plea repeated. The roan that swung Michigan to Eisenhower in 1952 told Brsom-field and Ritchie that MaitiA and Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr., Grand Rapids congressman being iuomed Nixon’s running mate, had promised to “turn heaven and earth” to get him a tickri CSiicage. Hie final decision on Middgan’s News Flash ANKARA (UPI) - New anU-govorameat demooiUratloaa broke oat today in Ankara and pattoe and troops aaed tear gaa to try to diaperae a erowd of %m persons. Should Elliott'a name proved, and there was little likelihood it wouldn't, it would be a high tribute to the work Jhe 4if^ar-old Pleasato'RfSjft'reillWr and county dnirman since 1957. He would be the only county dtair-man named ab dd^te-at-large. RlTCniE LAUDIQD Credit for gaining Elliott the ticket was being heaped on Ritchie who sold Lindemer and others. “Art has done a marvelous job in (x-ganization, finances and (|[en-eral over-all leadership tor the party,” Ritchie said. “He ije-serves this fine tribute.” Dr. John P. Wood was expected to be Oakland’s choice on the 18-member resolutions committee which today must formalize the 10 delegates and 10 alternalcs-at-large positions before they come before the entire convention. Dr. Wood will place Elliott’s name in nomination, Ritchie said. le forces were behind a closed fleer of Ihe aight. Oak-dsMd cauouteo were heavy open houses for first-hand peeks at candidates for go\crnor, lieutenant governor and wsui- During a lull in the visits, candidates for Oakland's two. delegate and two alternate seats at the national convention were given a chance to sell their political wares. They were to be lected today also. BAGWELL A 8PUR Oakland’s sorpewhai thinned 280-Ars(m delegatkm. which united vrito three other districts so <*n-^ate* v^uVdn’t have to HMBte so many stops, didn't reaUy catch fire untU .Bagwell was escorted in-the ballroom shortly before 11:30. The party’s 1938 nominee received by far the biggest ovation, much more than the faint handclaps for his competitor. Sen. Cariton H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo). If toe oa-leave Michigan State University professor had ex-pectod la retire etter his visit to toe Oakland delegatioB, dis- I injured, one critically. 1 Pronounced dead on ar-I rival at Pontiac General Hospital were Lee R. Col-! lins, 20, and his wife, Merle, j 19, of 854 Cedar St. > Both sullmd fractured skulls ' and massive brain damage accord-'ing to Deputy Corner Dr. Isaac Prevette. In critical eoadillM wUh fractures of toe skaU. rihs, splae and left leg is Oonry V. lamaa, tl. of itn OoveilawB St. His twin brother, Gary C, 21. was treated for minor injuries and released. Both wore passengers in the car driven by Collins. Driver of the other car, Hero-nim B. Bern, 36, of 3363 Elder St.. West Bloomfield Township, is list-fair conditkm at Pontiac General with head injuries. k k k Sheriff’s deputies said they wk a warrant chargipg him with negii^t homicide. he stepped back Into toe lobby. A notey detnoustralioB lod by a brass band and naany young boooters cufrying orange plac-ard* erupted. Bagwril loved it, altoougb visibly tired. A striiqi of about five Moms tohiu .wniietiirt. supporters circled the much larger diffon, ^eU snakedance. 'I asked your _'n»t’s why Bareli snakedance. “I asked your support so I can be your party’s standard bearer,” Bagwell said. Til never wine before you again (Continued on Page i. Col. 6) Summerfield Slated for Convention Berttr GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Postmaster General Arthur L. Summerfleld was slated today for a coveted Michigan delegate berth to the Republican national convention. His selection, subject to reversal only by a floor revolt, was a unity gesture^ heralding a new attempt at the GOP state convention to bind up old party l^ounds and put a winning show on the road in the faU. Paul D. Bagwell, shooting tor another chance as ticket leader, apparently reflected the feelings of many party rank and filers after hearing of a Summerfield harmony ple<^. “We’ve cat each otoer ap State Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer disdoaed, to newsmen the derision to slate Summerfield, former Michigan national committeeman, after a huddle of party leadere that lasted well beyond esMMigh.” toe INS By Action of Legiglatnrf M$UO Building Assured MSUO’s new Science and Engineering building U assured the cuirent action of the MUdUgan legislature. ' k This struettire will cost 92.000,000 and M Tigislatnri hava a. definite *“1 ^impropriation of $500,000 for the beginning. “We will start'eamplatiiig oar ptens iauM4Uateiy,” said ChanceUer D. B. Var- ner this morning. “We hSpe to break grottnd In Aagost and are eonfideat the straetnre will be ready for use when the University opens in September of IMl.” Tito new bttUdteg ortli hw gSROO square -feet and stands as the unit which makes possible the a^eptance of another class a year^hence. get tegetoer aad stslrt working •SPIRIT or UNITV Lindemer. a target of Summer-field's unsuccessful bid to regain swey in the state party oidy 15 months ago, said it was one in a “spirit of unity.” Hw milUonaire Flint auto dealer who backed John P. Smerirens (R-Coidwatn-) in a futile fotht oust Lindemer In February 1939 yesterday offered him his loyalty, same to another old foe, National Committeeman John Bi Martin. “I thiric the party leadership could be done,’’ he $ai(J. “I think whoi^ they fin w« should work iwith them.” Tbs aeoldeat happeoed at aboat • p-v. on WUIIama Laka raad Just aorto Of Coatey Lake road. Witnesses told Deputy Ted Robinson that Bern was "driving at a high rate of speed down the wrong side of WiOiams Lake road. ” “Bern admitted • he had been (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Exchange ot Mayors on Monday The first lady of Monroe has a keen interest in automobile pro- ’ Mrs. Lawrence A; Frost has chosen to accompany her husband on a tour ri Pontiac's auto plants Monday, Miriii|^ WedfsMaym* Exchai^ Day. Tbe aamial evnit wiU see Mayor aad Mrs. PhUlp E. Rowsr toa leted to toe downriver com-mHoulty toat is exebaagiag mayor* tor a day wtto Pontiac. Tn past years, wives of mayors ' visiting Pontiac have frequently chosen to tour the lovely Oakland County countryside while their husbands visit the auto plants. Not so Monday. ★ ★ * , Mayor Frost and bis wife together will view automobile pro-ductlon at Pontiac Motor Division in the morning and manufacture of buses and trudes at GMC Truck k Coach Division in the afternoon. . Tbey*!! be gtvea a .briefing at City HaO sn ctvie progreos bore aad will hmeh at tbe Poa- An evening reception will be held at the Pontiac Qty Oub. attending by City Commissioners and thrir wives. City Manager and Mrs. Walter K. WUlman and a number of ctvtc leaders and businessmen accmnpafiied by their wives. k k k During the idant tours, hfrs. Frost will be accompanied by aty Cleric,Ada R. Evaaa, Mrs. Will, man and Mra. Leslie R. Ware. In Monroe. Rowston and Mrs. Rowston will toir the city and tbe atomic energy Nant before being honored at an evening banquet. RowMon is scheduled to address the banquet on thb subject of rivie accompiishnKnts in Pontiac, Details of the exchange day ac-thdtln are being handled 1^ tbe Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- ar good a Jrir arpossiMe nwree and the retail »»Brcha«U- association cooperation td administrative rift-rials to both ritJes. ■X,' ■ ,1 W’ TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY U, 19tt0 -------- . „ , ^1 p> ■ on Spy Issue Broomfield Is Waiting for More Information; Breakfasted With Ike GRAND RAPIDS <> Congressman William S. Broomfield (R-(Mdand Coimty) is maintaiing a *wait-and4ee” attitude on the hot spy plane incident. Here for the Republican state convention, Broomfield said he as as other congressmen, is awaiting more information on the mission before deiding how might affect future cold war tgn-nons. He did say. however, that be was “shocked aad oonUii’t believe It” when Ihov newa first IN ABM8 OF LAW - A girt sdw identified hersdf as Wynn Wddi, l^ysaiM)ld college coed, shouts protests as she is escorted by a police [ otfloer from the San Frandsco Gty Ifall room ar nststss where a House subcomnvittee on un-American activities was hearing testimony on Oxnmunism in the San Francisco Bay area Friday. tPresident Leaves /Tonight for Paris (Continued Frtwn Page One) eign policy matters on the eve of ^the conference—hut they prepared io make political hay out of a ^ jlomestic issue closer to the voters’ 'hearts. ★ A ★ Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-.don B. Johnson (Tex.) summed up ~ the opposition viewpoint toward 7tbe summit, saying: ”We eano« pennK oar eoaa-.. try la be divided eUber by ibe clever naa made by SavM Pia-~ micr Ntttta Khiwbebev of Ibe Uf (apy plaiM) IwddeBt ar by 400 Frisco Policemen Arrest 66 in Wild Riot ing on a police bench suggested “always the same people took pbritions of leaderridp. Nobody seemed to know who they were.’ - altty.” Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield (Mont) hinted the oppoaition majority in !’‘C!angress was not through with the .spy plane case. ^ ★ A ★ ~ Mansfield fid Elsenhower “will speak at the summit onjbehall of lall of us-^>einocrats andj Republi-“■cans aUke”—but there will be time later to explore “relentlesily” the handling of the plane incideid. .Poiiites' System Ordered Halted Detroit Suburbanitei Z Given 30 Days to Stop ' Rating Home Buyers . Z DETROIT (AP)-A point system used to rate i»uepective home .buyers in the suburban Grasse Z Polnte communities must be Z abandoned within 30 days on order of State Atty. Gen. Paul Z Adams. • * ★ * Adams said Friday his office ^ 4^ Ihc . jQlroase Pointe Brokers As^ to . comply with the order. He ordered the abandon after a ^-day hearing. Adams ' said the testimony “served to confirm our belief the system “ wholly Immoral.’’ . It -k * t Under the ^tem, a private de-. tective rates prospective home . buyers on su(4i matters as com-.. plexion, accent, education, occu- ♦ nation and neatness of dress. * Points are given for each category and the buyer must score a gertain number of points to be ' conridered acceptable. The Weathex rtu o.B. WMiacr awM a^wt roxTUC AMO vrconrr - iimi elMSi « ti fartwarta « m nuahwA ii 4t Or. RaaMa IS 44 at Laatt M 4S s 8 s | 4 I (Continued From Page One) Pontiac Couple Dies in Head-On Collision (Cteitinued From Page One) drinking,” Robinson said. Frank M. Kelly. 33, of 2374 Lakona St. West Bloorafield Township, told deputies be was “going south at about 55 miles an hour when Bern’s ear used me." “He (Bern) ran one car off the road and then smashed head-on into the cmcoming (Filins car,” deputies quoted Kelly as saying. Hm 4«r forced lato a ditch was drivea by fUrley N. Miller of eSH Peach St, Ctarkston. She was aot hurt. Rohinsmi said that the demolished GoUinF auto was knocked backward about 25 feet from the point of impact. Bern veered across the ^road nore than 130 feet, striking a tree pd shedring a uMlity pole in half. ‘"It was one of the worst accidents I’ve seen,’* Robinson said. “The Collinses were pinned in the front seat and a small fire started in the wreckage. 'I grabbed my extinguisher and mani^ to put if out before township firemen arrived,” the deputy lid. Mr. and Mrs. OiUins had ayoung son, Lee Jr., and daughter, Cathy. CoUins is a native of Pontiac and an employe (rf CMC Truck and Coach Division. Vatu receirtiy they had lived with his mother, Mrs. Blaiicbe AattUa, of IM W. OolamUa St. Mrs. Collins’ mother. Mrs. Ruth Daniels, lives at 575 Sterling St. Deputies said a check with authorities in Lansing showed that Bern had a record of ei^t convictions for moving vMafiensalnee 1349. Herb Mills. 29, a C!alifwnia student. was asked who made up his group of sign-bearers. He said he did n congressman said, “These young people have been misguided,” but didn't offer any sugges-timis as to who did the misguiding. The hearing went on—despite the clamor in the corridors. Initial explanation by Rovern-ment sources that .the fliiebt was a weather retxmnaisance was “deplorable,” the congressman said. •*We owed it to the American peo-Ide from the start to tell all the facts,” Broomfield remarked. BREAKFASTS WITH UE one of 15 yout^er congressmen invite to a special breakfast with President Elsenhower at the White House Thursday morning. Broomfield said he found the President healthy and “still willing” to visit Russia de-qiite the plane episode. Broomtield disdosed that the President might have some —m— Bells for Peace to Peal Today for President Ike NEW YORK (UPI)-Six thousand carillons in all parts of the Uitited States have be« invited to join to peal for a prayer for President Eisenhower today as he leaves for the summit conference in Paris. 01 Sellersville, Pa., to win in project, entitl^ “Bells for Pea< / i Dislikes Dems' Attitude WAHi»ETON, N.D. (UPD-Re-publican National Chairman Thruston B. Morton ebafged today that Democrats’ criticism of D.S. defense was "political trickery Three were for reckless driving,.dangerous to national security and deputies said. \ world peace.” tempered somewhat, be saM, when It was revealed la Omgrees at ibe summit meettag.ln Parts. The oongretsmaa asked not to be quoted M what it might be. “What amazes me about the flight is how far the plane pme-trated iiuide Russia before it was etected,” Broomfield said. He said there were still “ missing links” to be disdosed about the startling maneuver. Seizure of Paper in Cuba Criticized “The seizure of Diario de Marina of Havana by its unionized employes is a thinly confiscation of this 128-year-old daily by the government of Fidel Castro.” said William Cowles, president of the Inter American Press Assn, and publish-The Spokesman - Review, Spokane, Wash. "The Uniem Sindical de Aries Graflcas and the OolegiQ Ijadoubl de Periodistas are under the control of the government. Moreover, these unions of printers and reporters are known to be influenced by Cbmmunists. Their action seizure of private property and a grotesque formation of a respected and independent newspaper into gan 6f an alim system repugnant to Western dvilization. “Histoy proves tiiat the suppression ol freedom of expression, The nation’s carrillonneurs were contacted by George Schulmerich. -chairman of Schulmerich Carillon^partedariy freedom of the is ; bridled did the forerunner of dictatorship. In the case ol Cuba the dictator^ip gives every indication of taking the form of a malignant Communist Sm^ers in Plastic Bag DETROIT — Nine-month-old Dora -Jean Hwter sufrdcated in bed Friday night when her head became entangl^ iii a plastic cleaners’ bag. ' M>UND FOR STADIUM — fotiy Itontiic Press paper boys boarded a charter^ bus for. Briggs Stadium after winning a contest tor obtaining new Bubscribecs. They were guests' of the Press at last night's game between the De- troit Tigers and Kansas (3ty Athletics. Pictured above are (fitnn left): A1 RetasMe, 226 Liberty St.; Larry Nicbols, 130 Green St.; and Arthur Azoian, 44 Dwight Are. The Day in Bimingham BIRMINGHAM - A pngidsal to build a |»ivate swim dub in Hills wfU be up for diseute plon Monday at an 6:30 p.m. PoIh lie bearing in the village office. Hie 30O-member did> hu carried its requesb to build swInunfoK fo* Bs on a site at Beverly and SouthlMd roads to the Z< Beard of Appeals on two. occasions but has been denied pertnis-on.. The petition tb cwwtiuct the club was denied because of the strong objection of property owners in the area of the proposed lite. They have claimed there weald be ebJeeHotib to aotee, heavy trafflo aad hbsards to ehUdrea K the awtos dab aboald be el- everybody FtSHINOr AT rMMu Prime Minister Fidel Csstro beams after reding in a 54-pound marlin during the annual Hemingway fishing tournament at Havana, Cuba. However, Castro wasn’t smiling later when be accused Aiherican warships of .“fishing” near his coast, and operating without lights in violation of international agreements. He died nine instances ol U. S. Navy vessels being sighted between May 6 and 11. He hints it is almost like war. U. S. Navy personnel in Washington had no immediate comment of his charges. Unlighted U.S. Battleships Too Near, Cries Castro HAVANA (AP) - Fidel (iurtTO said today a Cuban coast guai-d boat fired on a U.S. submarine in Cuban waters eight days ago. He accused American warships of (grating without lights near the coast in violation of international agrqgments. (In Washington, the Navy said iat the submarine Sea Poacher had reported encountering a Cto-ban naval patrol vessel within the last 10 days. The submarine said it Bitted what aedmed like flares from the (toban ship. (The Navy said that another American warship, the cruiser seen off Cuba’s coasts many ’’These ships navigate our waters with li^tt out as in times of war,’’ Castro asserted. Elliott, Ahrens Loom as National Delegates (Continued From Page One) to ask lor any support for any office . . except for ro-electton.” N^dk~had ^.BwfweH sajd later if he didn’l during that tkne but there was no report of flares. (Both incidents occurred on the gh seas between Key West, Fla-and Cuba, the Navy said.) In a midnight TV sprech C!aj«o claimed the coasL^ guard vessel opened up on the sub with ma-chineguns about 10 P-m. May 6 off A -Cuban Navy ship jenned in, he said, and pursued the submarine for about 30 miles but the latter "sped north swiftly with her lights out.” * k k The fiery prime minister cited nine instances of U.S. Navy vessels’ being sighted near Cuba’i coast between May 6 and 11. Reading from a Cu^ Navy re port, Castro also diarged that the U.S. light cruiseq Noitolk violated Cuba's territorial waters by com-Ing inside the three-mile limit. The American craft, the, report said, were operating “in blackout in violation of international agree- diake It this time (is governor he was through with politics, tiye as an elder statesman mid hand out free advice,’’ he said. If nominated and elected, he told the (tokland group, he would fight tor constitutional revision, tax reform and re^irganization of the administrative wing ot the government. An election of a Democrat in a painted overhauled wagon with a new face at the wheel will not change this state's economic picture any,” he said. Greeting Morris at the ballroom door was Rep. Llwd L. Anderson (it-Waterford Township). Be sported several Morris stickers. Anderson said he’s against any inctnne tax, as is Morris. The prime minister identified some of the American warships cited in the navy report. ’They included the Norfolk, the submarine Barracuda, a frigate and the destroyer The Suiilvan S: He added that The Sullivan S had been Solons Adjourn It's $9 Million Above Gov. Williams' Request — Tax Action Eyed LANSING (UPI) — Lawmakers fought right dowh to the wire terday before closing the ISM Michigan Legislature by voting a record 5417,964,205 budget. A'$19,151,478 capital outlay measure ending a virtual three-year haoratorium on state construction s the final bill. mendattoBs, which would have ■pent an the expected nveoue to tUeal iM. HbweVpr, Williams had proposed linkiiig ca^tal outlay expenditures to a M millkm dollar bonding |wo-gram , which Republicans killed earlier. Lawmakers hoped for ac^ on taxes Party next year to make up the difference between appropria-tfonB^and'expected'TCvCnue; '- - -- / An overtime session had to be ited to complete work when a alemate de^loped on a bill for higher edutmtion at the end of this year’s session. To Discuss Swim Club Plans in Beverly Hills the plans of the dub are tennis and handball courts and a picnic area. SUIT THREATENED On May 4, chairman of the dub Edward Dolan announced that he had instructed the attorney for the dub, William F. Nern to file suit Circuit Court against the appeal board lor denying the dub tbe right to build. However, foe suit has yet to be filed. Members of the Beverly Hills Planning Board have tabled a proposal to build two lO^tory luxury apartments in the at least until May 26. Acttoa eu the proposed buildings WBS tabled ut a public keurlng Thnroday uutil a more extensive otady can be made by Proposing the 6 milli development that would be coq-stnicted on tiie northeast comer of 13-Mile and Evergreen roads are realtor Lee Keating of tbe Howard T. Keating Co., and attorney John P. O’Neil. At present, tbe village zoning ordinance allows no multiple-fam-ly dwellir^t to be constructed in the area and would require amend-ntent if the investors should be permitted to proceed with their tstton program from 7:M to t:M !>•>>>. ’The ninth ai^ tenth grade choir will presrtit a opring concert on Wedneoday at 8 p.m. Tidtets will be on sale M the door. A general PTA meeting will be eld Thursday at 8 p-Ol. k k k The liigjilight of the week wlU be semltonnal dances for the stu* ______j Friday and Saturday. Ninth and tenth graders have been invited to a dance Friday and seventh atid eighth graders, Saturday. Mrs. Mary E. Burke Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Vincent de Paul Church for Mrs. Mary Ealy Burke, 83. of 1315 N. Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills. She died yesterday. Rosary will be recited at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Oenwtery. A member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, Mis- Burke is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Lawrence Kelly ti Southfield and Margaret Socier of Esaexville; and a nephew, Oorge Jehle of Ferodal.& he "torpedoed” tbe income tax propooal «| Oov. WiUlamo, took a direct olap at Ragwoll ia hlo merfield told Richie and Broomfield. “And It is going to be close.” k k k Also appearing before tbe combination Oaddand caucus were candidates for U.S. senator, Kep. Alvin Bentley, (R-Owosso) and Donald S. Leonard. Detroit lawyer and unsuccesrful gubernatorial candi-' date seretsd years'ago. Candidates tor lieutenant governor Rep. (toorge W. Sallade, Sen. Edward T. Hutchinson and dao ence Reid also spoke. ADD TO Pge 2 RO — ELUOTT At its caucus this morning, the Oakland delegation diose as its two delegates to the GOP national convention Ritchie, of 1234 Covington Rd.. Bloomfield Township, and Mrz. John Flnegaij, of 783 Abbey Rd.r Birmingham. Mrs. Finegan is a member of the GOP State Central Committee. The only other nominee was named one of the two alternates who wUI join Mlchlgaa’s M-per-Bon delegation gotag to Chios^ July 26. He is Alvin R. Balden, of 12732 Elgin St., Huntington Woods, One of Oakland’s grand old men of the Grand Old Party leans towards Morris’ “no Income tax’ platform. “I kind of like that,' said 91-year-old George J. Scott ot Royal Oak as he glanced up at one of Morris' banners in the hotel lobby. Probably one of the biggest surprises came when Ford waUred to tiie opeaker*s rootnun. Ms reception was only mediocre. He wao latrodnced by can-cno chairman Jooeph L Brennan irf Farmington as “The next vice presitet of flto United Statoo.” ^ . Ford will be a delegate at large from his 5th Dlstitot delegation to the national convention. Comli^ ^ut of the peace strategy huddle uso were the names of Lindemer and Martin ais del^tes-at-iarge. Lindemer -said Martin will be chairman of the Michigan delega- ■■Apother Michigan .ipan in the President’s Cabinet, Secretary of (fommerce Frederick H. Mueller, was to be recommended for one of the 10 alternate-at-large posts. In his talk wHh Broomfleid and Mtchie, Summerfleld saM if be and Mueller weren’t sealed It might jndicale that Nixon wan’t going to follow the Elsenhower , ^ ■■■ Chrysler Corn, engineer and re- --Wiw W ^ grS4l-ciim^lCT cbdhiinatbrr me-tooism,’ he said. His reference ~ - ---. was Bagwell!s slight leanings toward tbe Democratic Party last year and a flat rate income tax as a compromise in the stalemated 1959 Legislature. The other alternate is Mrs. Leslie Consterdine, 213 E. LaSaUe St, Royal Oak. A new member ef the Oakland County Board of Canvassers, she a precinct delegate and former president of the Royal Oak Women’s Qub. Dr. Wood. 664 Rudgate Rd., Bloomfield Hills, a Birmingham dential elector. Oakland group rejected a posal by Farmington attorney Wendell Brown to bind its delegates to its instructions if coiUests develop for the posts of national committeeman or national com-mitteewoman. Parades New Missile WASHINGTON (UPD-The Arty showed o£f its new lopg-r Pershing missile today In ki ceremonies here for a week-lopg series of worldwide Armed Forces Day observances. ______ s btiildingB were drawn by the ardiitectura} firm of Gilfels and Rossetti. Fotnud dedication eeremonles tomorrow at 3 p.m. at the Bio-mingham Groves High School will (rffidsOly Udr ott 6 fidl week of special school activities. Mtifoy, dltoens of the .area gn to the sehoel from 7iM to 9:66 pmi. to acquaint Mith grade students who plan on WILLIAM O. CLIFFORD Appointed to UF Budget Committee WUIiaip G. Clifford, industrial relations director of Fisher Body Division, has been appointed a member of the Budget Steering Committee of the Pontiac Area United Fund. k k k-_ Tlie appolDtnient was announced today by Henry D. Price, Budget Steering Committee chairman. CIHfor^ reptaoM Robert 8. oftor four yean on the CommH-toe, Clifford, who lives at 45 Weno-nah Dr., is a member of tite Pontiac Area Chamber of (tommerce and the Pontiac^Iks. ★ k- As a member of the Budget Steering Committee, he will assist in reviewing United Fund agencies’ r^uests for 1961 budgets. Jim Rathmann Sets 500 Qualifying Mark qualifying record today la opening time trials for t^e Memorial Day S06-mUe ante race. ^ his Itrfct lap ia a new Wat-son race car, Rathmann averaged 146.9U m.p.h. lettering the year-old lap record tof 146.SS2 set by Johnny Thomson of Boyer-town. Pa. Rathmann alto broko the four-lap roemi set ia 1918 by hlo taniher Dick. JImto average for the 19 miles wao 149.TL compared with Dick’s 146.974. lOR. GAS and coal! CLEANED FURNACES NOW! He promised to suppf'vi Ford.l ^ who received htotoWaMKKwl lor|| the vice presidency lar year from p ‘.‘Ydti frilows just roust win the ■ . election in Michigan if Dick Is to ^ have enw^ iderioral votes,” Sum- W9 Htefo ■ CitiftoH Um «f OAS FURNAOS mi mmmL •wnmnKr o^. Phone for FREE Estimates FES-5478 fE 8-98981 Dean Heating Sendee 24 HOUR SIRViCE ON OIL OR GAS I X.' THE PONTIAC JPRESS. SATURDAY. , mIy 14, 1960 THREE KenndyTu^ to Maryland In iost Lap of. Driv* for 24 Nominoting Votti in Tuesday Primary HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. (AP) Backers Short of \Voteg Prison Workers Internal Aid Veto Claim Coddling Probably to Stick Cm. J. Millard Tawei, Sen. John F. Kennedy of MauacbuietU today awltched hii preiidentlal primary campaign to Haryland'a Eastern Shore. __ ★ A ★ marked the start ol the last lap on bis fourday drive to naU down the state’s 24 nominating votes in die primary next Tuesday. He alreaify has in his column 282% of the 7M votes needed lor the Democratic nomination. ★ dr ★ Tawes announced Friday night he will badr Kennedy over Sen. Wayne Morse (DGre) In the Mar)iand contest because be thinks Kennedy is “better quail-lied.’* But the governor stopped short of saying the delegation he leads to the July coovdntion win stick with Kennedy. He thereby left the escape hatches open tor a possible move to the camp of Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) or Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) if Kennedy loses ground after the eatiy convention ballots. ★ ★ k Neither the Tawes announcement nor former President Harry S. Truman’s endorsement of ^rm-ington a few hours eariler seemed to perturb Kennedy. < Without cracking a smile, he called the governor’s statement "very generous’’ and said IVu-man’s baddng of Symington was “quite natural’’ because they are feUow Missourians. St. Benadict Pastor Injured in Accident Father Richard W. Thomas, 54, pastor of St. Benedict Catholic Church in Pontiac, was injured when his car ran off Cooley Lake road near the Oakland County ’Tuberculosis Sanitarium this rnmn-ing and smashed into a tree. ♦ w ★ Father ’Thomas told sheriH’s deputies he was blinded by the bripit lights of an oncoming car. He is in salsfactoiy condition with a dislocated hip at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. day is "even more objectionable'’ lan one he vetoed two years ago. It is unlikely Congress can ove^ ride his rejection of the 2Sl-inil-llon-dollar measure providing aid to high unemployment areas. The President said there is still time to pass a bill he could accept, ouch as the administration’s 53-milIioiHlollar measure.* W ★ * Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, a contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, implied that ha'll be in a position next year to see that a similar Mil becomes law, if the veto is sustained. ■I have pledged to the people of West V!igli>ia—and to the dtl-xens of other depressed areas — that their voice would be heard in Washington and their needs would be met,’’ Kennedy said. “I wUI fulfUl that idedge.’’ TOO FEW The House and Senate votes approving the bill were less than the two-thirds majority needed to override a veto. Senate GCH* Leader Everett M. Dirfcsen of Illinois had predicted this might be the first successful test of the watchword Eisenhower recently gave a group of Republican congressmen —, “one third plus one.’’ That is the margin he needs to make his vetoes stick. Democrats hope to make a campaign issue of the President’s veto. Sen. Paul H. Douglas (I> 111) said Eisenhower’s veto message “betrays ignorance and is unduly . .hypocritical.’’ Sen. Robert C. Byrd (D-WVa) said it shows Rttail Sales Slipping Due to Rainy Weather ceding we^ but were up fractionally from the levd of a year ago. Dun A Bridstreet report today. total dollar volume in the week ended May 11 ran from 1 per cent lower tq 3 per cent higher than a year ago, the agAiw-y estimated. ★ A ★ The sluggish condition of retailing was blamed chiefly ( rains whidi drenched most of the CORRECTION |n YMtwrday's, May 13, FonHac Rrow Ad for lUBMEISTEB'S SMikmi Intai C«., It Should Hovt Rood SECURITY PASSAGE SETS *1.98 CORRECTION in Friday's May 13 ad af DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS Hit Phont Numbtr ShouM Bt OK 3-2300 Watch for tfioir aatstoiid-Mf Carpot Valuot in thoir MAY FIESTA CARPET SALE WASHINGTON (AP) the admihistretion .“idays Scroop to the people of the United Statea while it continuea to play Santa Oaua to the reat of the worid.’ Maria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe, was the daughter of a Pret^nt married in the White Houae. Consider Fate of Aly's Assets Fortune Is Scattered; Horse String Probably Will Be Dispersed PARIS (UPI) — ’The famUy of Pakistan’s playboy-diplomat Prince Aly Kahn ented a nightlong vigil over his body today and Europe started wondering what would bap-his fortune, and fabulous stable of race horses. The nuNwy, it was gqneraUy agreed, Is scattered in banks and Investments hi several nations and It probably will take months to tote np the assets of the man whose late father waa one of the world’s riciwst men. As to his string of valuable horses, that probably wU broken up. No member of the family appears as interested in racing horses as Prince Aly was. HORSE FATE |N DOUBT , The will is expected to be read in a days, after the funeral, but the word drculating in Paris was that Aly did not provide for disposition (tf'his horses, many of which he took over from hia lather, the Ags Khan. **I don’t know whnt will happen to the prince’s thoraughbr^’’ snM Oewges Onto, om of Aly’s decision will depend on the prince’s three children, bnt the Roport Guards' Livos in Danger at Jackson Because of Meddling JACKSON UP^-Coddling of inmates by the State Cbtrccttona Commiaskm is. causing a breakdown of odrainiriration at Southern .Amercian Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes AFLCIO. It named a dx-member committee {o take its conqilaints to Stote Comctiofis Oommissiooer. Gus Harrtoon. The Untou said in a recoin-tton that Warden WWnin H. Itnnnnn la nn able administrator. but tbnt “hlo bands are lied” by Oorrcctlens OonunlMtoa la-torferenoe that to altowtng bi-mntoo “to get tbc npper hand.” "Inmatea are allOw^ to complain directly to the Conectlona Commission completely bypassing Tripp continued in nn being usurped 1^ convicts, lacing the lives of guards in danger,” a union of prisyn enqdoyes charged last nidit. The union is Local 1333 of the Michigan Prison and authority ia interview in which he said the Union charges that in many instances the Commission takes the word of an inmate over that of guard, causing custodial staff to lose authority. aI the time of hia death in an automobile^acddent two days ago, Aly was rep(»ted to have had 100 brtwd mares, nearly 100 horses in training,- about 35 yearlings and a large number of foals. The London Daily Mail estimated Aly's fortune at more than eight million doUars. AF Changes Rule About First Place WASHINGTON (AP)^’The Air Force has modified its long-standing rule that nothing in the way of insignia should be worn atop the wings displayed on the left chest by air crew members. Chaplins who previously were fliers now may wear their insignia—the cross or tablet device-above titeir wings. They, may not hold aeronautical ratings in addition to their chaplain statue, but there still are a ban^ of Chaplins in service who were pilots, navigators or other air crew members before they AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC. 70 W. Lowratica, Cor. Cots ““ FE 2-0221 What 100 New Factory Workers Mean to leir Community!! 296 More People 112 More Households 51 More School Children $590,000 More Personal Income per Year $270,000 More Bank Deposits 107 More Passenger Cars Registered 17,4 More Workers Employed 4 More Retail Establishments $36Q,000 More Retail Sales Per Year Support the continuing activities of your Chamber of Commerce in creating a favorable industrial atmosphere in Pontiac so that Existing industry will continue to expand New, diversified industry will be attracted to this area OUR GOAL: Maximum employment at excellent wages! PONTUC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Open YOUR Account with any amount PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. DRAYTON:^M WALLED LAKE: 1102 W. 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S For Hof or Cold Reg. 69c 44c FOUMD UU WAW • • B sSuMXUmXImMSUm ■ 2 Choice of Four Famous Brands I Hair Sprays, ; St to S2J0 Valmo 2 i* S ' In hot or < (Umit II. B CANDT — Mola Floor * Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon S""1 i2 Choke i4x54, or 54x72 Inches 2 " ^ua/ify ’BIRDSEYET. Cloth 2 ; Plastic tablecloths :: Baby DIAPERS : bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbi IBBBI For All Purpose Sweeping 2 Push Broom : doton pock*. (Umlt S. g - — Mola Floor ■ BBBBBBBBBBB.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBI. S""1 2 Works in All Cigarette Lighters : ‘RONSOr Fliid $1.88 Seller voUu, (Umlt 1). loo.--------------------------------- Durable Plastk Bristles 2 Toilet Bowl Brush: B TOBACCO — Mom Floor ■ Sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbi 2 ' Long Wood Handle—Metal Tines 2 I Lawn & Leaf Rakes i ffegntor Si.lf SbOw BI THE PONTIAC PRESS «WMt Hurai StTMt ' Pontltc SATURDAY. MAY M, IW Omti and PubU^hti Loeattjf by Th$ Pontiac Prut Company *S!SS«*i«"5asr mrmiMt ■. Fit—iiii n, Mn V. Ft—i*. Vhj^F—||iy y »Mfjurr um mhw I The POWER of FAITH r^It Seems to Me U. S. Denials and Admissions About Plane Add Confusion As bombardments seem to ease off slightly in this U. S. spy-plane deal, several facts slowly emerge from the welter of claims, admlsidons, confessions and counter claims. The News Chronicle in Ixmdon says simply: 'The Americans have made fools of themselves." ^And I hasten to add: "almost—but not quite." , -A* ★ ★ Here are s^e of the outstanding features as we try to sift the yrheat from the chaff: 1—The timing was marvelous "7f is time to decide whether we will surrender to wanton lawlessness or whether we toiU stand resolutely for law and order*’. ★ ★ ★ These observations were til ■^r RmwaTaM librrible fwT theUA 2— Placing us in any jeopardy before this conference seems ineicusable. 3— Official denial and then confirmation from Wa^ington added to our own humiliation. 4— .“We did and we will spy further," says Herter to settle THAT phase. 5— Definite uncertainty exists that the U.S. plane was ever shot down as high as Russia claims and we disdain the **wreckage" as photoed by the Communists. 6— ^Hie whole thing serves as a gmieral reminder of the largo number of Red spies at work here all the time. ' 7— Key Congressmen in both parties knew about U.S. plans from the start. ★ ★ ★ All of this adds up to “organized chaos and confusian” and tosses untested ekmmts into the coming conference. This newspaper has Just one fe^ent prayer about the whole situa-tfam: may the good Lord see that Dwiobt D. Eisinhowkb isn’t "softened up" by what has happened and may he get Just as tough as KRRUrSHCHIV. Hoover Should Know .... The Paxss had so many favorable comments on the Chissiican editorial, I’m constrained to quote J. Edo ah Hoovn (Bi law observance. Is there a greater authority? ★ ★ ★ " Says he: “'Juvenile rumbles,' vengeful and underworld slayings and daily violence are a Wght on our nation's morals... The fiat fights of yesterday between young brawlers on street comers have turned into shooting, knife-slashing, bloody battles which leave youthful gang members crumpled in the gutters and alleys. ★ ★ ★ “Every day citizens have fallen victims to hobdlums in fits of anger, drunkenness, bravado or greed. The cowardly wielders of death-dealing instruments constitute a real menace to law-abiding citizens. ★ ★ ★ “A man was arrested for drunkenness and carrying a pistol. He was fined 1100 and costs. Later he drew another concealed weapon and stabbed a person to death in an argument. Convicted of murder, he was sentenced to nVE YEARS and then was RELEASED IN 30 MONTHS. One week latm he shot a second victim to deato. ★ ★ ★ “‘Powdea’ puff’ treatment in the courts had done nothing to affect this killer's attitude toward human Ufe. Not untU we have stringent enforcement and realistic prison temu meted out by the courts wlU we see the ter-- tn-our streeipi ^^^todl&islmd. The time for insignificant fines and mere confiaeation of wes^pons is past. Criminals and others smirk at small fines. mcnt by the Head Man of all time in law eafinrcement: J. Edgar Hoover, the law-abiding citizens’ greatest friend and the arch enemy of all crooks. Who knows more about it? Who's more competent to _________________________._____ And in Conclusion ... . Jotting? from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Mrs. Natalue Oatis, New York socialite, was cleaning an old trunk and she came across a "thank you" note of yesteryear from a West Point cadet. She m?dled it to him and promptly got an invitation to dinner at the White House. The cadet was young Dwight EisiNHOwn.......... ... Purely persimal mmition as one of the most attractive young ladies of the area: Robibta Holcoms . . . .......The Office Economist says that ROBERTA proof Americans are toleruit lies in the fadt the inventor of the Juke box died a natural death .... .....Girls, attentloi! Mab- oARiT’s wedding party of youngsters has touched off a landslide. Many June brides are planning to have younger sisters in place of their "own age” associates. As a timid, sideline male, I have a secret yen to look upon those beauteous maidens frinn 18 to 30. Do you suppose Mrs. Aad-iand and Beverly celebrated Mother’s Day with a snappy, three round, bare knuckle fight? ......Siddine soothsayers tell me business will be good in the faU FOR SURE. With an election at stake, Eisenhower and the GOP win start defense spending, farm aid and special assistance for distress areas to prime the pump if necessary........... Some 6,000 Wisconsin undergraduates at a Milwaukee branch of the University heard Bennett Cerf at noon and an additional 8,000 in the afternoon at Madison. Msybe literature and culture aren’t withering on the vine after all..........A long, low, sleek car wiih every attachment imaginable drove up to a smaU rural gas station and uttered a terse: ‘Tin ’er up.’’ After a lapse of minutes, the attendant regarded his tiny hose dubiously and called out: "Better shut off the motor. You’re gaining on me." How quickly can you find what is so unusual about this paragraph? It looks so ordinary that you would think that nothing was wrong with it at all and, in fact nothing is. But—it is unusual. If you study it and think about it you may find out, but I’m not going to assist you in any way—you must do it without coachi^. No doubt, if ^ work at it for l(mg It will dawn on. you—who knows? Go to work now and ^ your skiU. Pair is about half an hemr. If ycm^cant figure it out, pheme ORlando S-3496 and get the answer. (And doB-’t hang on too long Just to taUc to that good looking Anut ot mine.) —Harold A. Fitzoibald Voice of the People President of School Board Hits Use of Figures in Ad: It's inconceivable that I, as presideDt of the Board, should comment regarding the irreapoosible use of figures is the r pdge ad by the so«alled Pontiac Tsxpayan Asaodstlon. ★ ★ ★ Tke stotsmest that yesr sehesl dMribt wiH have s W ssrptas is skspiy rhUcelees. Regardless tS pradMIaiw ot ' valuattoas, we are sdU eeeUsg ways of getUag eseega nai take advaatage ot the Natteaal Defeaee gaseaWss Aet aad e lag ea asst year wWheat eattariag too mock ot • dalMt ★ ★ ★ The years followtng this will be even more critical as we t tell the dUzens of this community. Fsete were misrepresented statement by the Pontiac Taxpayers Asaodatkm. Oleea H. OrttllB, PreaMent Board ef EdneaUoa led to In the Students Minimize Fracas at Orion We studentif at Lake Orion Community High take exception to the May 12 artlde about the student "riot." A A . A Te paint out some of Ike mis: ae damage to any of tke oeheoi. aad when the prtnclpol told etn-deals the reeaoa they were asked to leave the halls sad louage Was becaase of poerible damage dae to crowded oondlttoos, thcly Ira- isn’t done by the Dennocrats. They never ivderad 'that plane over Russia. O.O.T. ^All That Griping Is Sour Grapes Many of us get a laugh over the shouting against Hotfa. Tha main thing they’re eme about is ths fact our union is stronger than other Mr. Hoag explalaed what hap- log day. “W-A—-W- "Leaming,” says an African tribal proverb, "is a light that leads to everything lovely.” Lutheran missionaries Wes and Roslyn Sadler have brought the light into what was once the darkness of Loma land in the West African state of Liberia. When Wes and Roslyn went to Loma land 18 years ago, the Loma tribe had no literature and its 30,000 members could not read. The Sadlers prepared a primer in the Loma language and began to teach. Then came a dictionary, hotels on religion and health and the Loma Weekly, the only non-English language newq^per in Uberia. Now with the Lomas buying about 16,000 booklets yeariy and the newspaper sdlteg-eut each edition, the Sadlers are taking on a new challenge. They are heading the Africa-wide work for the Committee on World Literacy and Chriatian Literature of the National Council of Churches, training missionaries and Africans in literacy projects. Their goal: Knowledge and. faith — the light that leads to everything lovely. Days .of All Faiths Feast May Stem From Pagan Rite Lake Orion students are proud of their school and feel an unjust stigma has been placed upon them. The entire epiaode was written out of proportion to the facts. Roger WUHams, Pres. Madent Couell games Jokastaa, VTce PreaWent gbdy PAvm. Beeretery Dennis Steffens, Trens. (Editor’s Note: Information in the first story was written as H was given to our reporter over the telephone from the school. The ensuing article corrected the mistakes mentioned above.) Rochester Bdard Tells Appedatioii The Board (rf Education appreciates cooperation in presenting the facts during the past month regarding school needs.' The heavy vote which' turned out at the polls was undoubtedly the result of your cooperation. Your attitude towards public service is assisting this community to move forward. Mary Ana Beatty. Bee. Roeheater Boaif of Edncntlon *Guess We Must Face the Facts* An Eastern police officer suggests Iromen W carry a shrill whistle as a protection. If s a afaame to think our law enforcing' has coUapaed ao much this Is necessary, but we might as well face the facU. garrj L. Waterford Tailure to Signal Deserves Ticket* Automobile drivm who don’t signal their turns should be given tickets. Most cars have electric flashers and if they don't the driver still has an arm. Portraits By DR. HOWARD Y. HARPER Sunday Is Lag B’Omer. It is the youngest of the festivals in the Jewish calendar and yet its rooU may well, as some scholars be-fieve, go back into the misty unrecorded times before the Jewish religion even began to take form. a ¥ ¥ The name of the day means "thirty-three." It Is the thirty-third day of the 50-day season between Passover and Shabuoth. Really It rates only as a semi-festival; it is not one of the important days. eentered fai cMee tUe was • day «■ which evnyawe went to the were always dosed (U was kaewB as "the edMian’ holiday") for tamny picaico aad Nowadays that sort of thing is still carried on in less urbanized parts of the world but ^erican Jewa usually — if they o#)serve the day at all -- have to find ways of managing indoor picnics with fires in the fireidace and games in the living nxan or in the yard. The 50-day seasoij^lii which Lag B'Omer occurs is except tor this one day a time of senbusnesk and mourning. Why there should be this break in the general tone is not explained to everyone's sat-TsTaclibh'.' Ideas have been offered. It Is the day on Which a ptagne ended in the school of the great Babbi Akiba. Or It Is the day on which Rabbi Sbneoa ben Jochaf, father of Jewish mysticisni, died (hardly a time tor rejotolag). Or It is eves the day oa whldi the nuinaa began to fall from heaven when the fugitive Jewo were wandering In the wildemees. But there are scholarg who think these explanadons are somewhat forced attempts to connect an ancient pagan obaervahee with some event in Jewish history. 4 ¥ ¥ What they believe is that 4t reaches far back into the ancient timet when the Jews were still unaware of their special calling and were a primitive peo{rie, living among other primitive peoples whose religious observances were all associated with the forest and the seasons —' in other wwdi with nature. If this Is true it would not be surprising. Other religions have the same sort of days, adogted from efuly times and given new significance by the new insights that came as the peoide matured and achieved a more adult relationship with God. HOLY NAME The millions of members of the Holy Name Society (three-and-a-half million in the United States) would not exactly say that their patron, St. Bernardino of Siena, was the founder of the Society, but certainly he is more responsible than any other one person for the fact that such a society exists, P (Ggpyrigbt IMO) Plane Incident Brings Comment If we don’t replace Christian Hertci*, we may be in 'World War Three and it won’t be the fault of the Democrats for once. Herter must go. O.O.P. All the diplomatic blundering By JABIEB #. MBTOALFE Some peofde have the notion that . . . When opportunity ... Knocks on their door, it knocks SO bard ... It breaks the lock and key . They think that all they have to do ... Is ait or walk around . . . Until eventually they hear ... A moat inviting sound . . Well, they are right in thinking that. . . 'The knocking Is real loud . . . But often they are deaf to it . . . . Because ot all the crowd . . . The ear must be attuned to it . . To hear it there and then ... AS it is heard by others too . . . And may not come again . . And he who bears and answers first . . . And gains tte nMtt succea ^, . Is he who wants his neighbors all... To live in Jmppineas. (Copyright itM) ‘Parents, Have You Seen Movies Lately?* Have you been to a movie lately, parents? Have you seen the trash our children watch? I have and it’s alarming. Even the most innooent appearing movies contain immoral love affairs, sexy, underdressed women, etc. What's happened to our morals? How can we expect our young people to respect us or each other? Can’t something be done? Case Records of a Psychologist: Indulgent Parents Ruin Children Dr. William Brady*s Mailbag: Ever Try Substituting Milk for That Coffee? G^ranteeing people frep speech aJds^fuid ibets nlany ot them in making fools of themselves. I drink 8 to 16 cups of coffee a day. Besides doing my housework (mother of four chfldren) I work outside 3 days a week. Coffee seems to keep me going. Without it tor a day I would be dragging. (Mrs. H.G.) Ans. — Con' whipping will keep a horse go-i ing for a while buti sooner or laterg exhaustion will qr nAnv terminate the horee’e ueetnlneM. Try eubstituting milk for one or two doeee of coffee daily for a week; dien milk in-atead of coffee three fimee a.day the second week, and ao on, until you take only milk end po more diaa one or two cups of coffee daily. . ' A A 'A, In Bradord, England, St. Luke’s Maternity Ham>ital sends 25 J>er cent of women home on the second day after diildbirth. T^ Or G. Theobald, department head, makes more bede available for urgent eaaes and prevents the babies from becoming a pulture medium for antiMotic rerietant staphylococ- d ao prevalent in hnapHals. (Mrs. BG) An. — As J always say, home is the safeet place to have a baby. , AAA Meaning of the word trachelorrhaphy. jlMrs. MT) An. — Repair, by stitching or sHtaree, of tear or laeeration of neck ff womb sustained In childbirth. Would like to see an artlde on file Rh factor as it relates to pregnancy , . . (Mrs. JBC) An. — Chapter on the subject Hmftli. Far either booklet oend ■1 believe you gave an emergency remedy tor acorplon sting. (TH) An. — laject urea of sting Aith as mg. (nboiH n grain) of if» hi a /it dropo) of wnter. pOrtoDS) hsaint and hrtWat, not 4U-•r UMtasat otti bo —iHaw nrsar, » dWTOtope U • •Umpod, Mlf-oddrooMd tavolopo w mM to Tho ^tls« Flow, Foettoe, MtelUssa. (Copyist mi) Hal’s case shows some strik- > ing :SUnws in modem ^ents as well as college profeuofs. Cheating by coUege students is flagrant nowadays, partly becauu of laty or incompetent teachers, many of whom abet the cheating and eoen look the other way when, it goes on right in class. BOly Oraham 'and Bishop Sheen are needed on college campuses badlyf By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E-«0: Hal W.. aged 18. is a college freshman. A A A "Dr. Crane," one of his dass-mates began, "Hai might ntake a successful man, but I think his parents m’e spoiling him. "For exam^e, they give him 280 per week Just for spending mon-ey. "Why, most of us coUege guys don’t have 280 per semester. And Hal realizes be is playii^ his parents tor Buckier8.i "In fact he| brags about howl he fools his Dad.' And when his Dad DR. occasinally protests, Hal puts up a oob story, so bis mother then jumps all over bis Dad and makes him tend the pnooey. A A A "Hal now hires other kkb to write his English themes. He also Bleeps late and atanost was dn^iped from his 8 o’clock lecture dass. "But he DOW pays another fellow 21 each morning Just to sit in that class and pinch hit for him. "The prof is boring in his lectures, .so moat of the studenU sfeep; -Jr Tsicr a- .are cloaely allied; create Good- It to easy to caittetoe, perhaps Justiflaldy ' hero; be a hen end^you'O claim Goodwill yOORHEES“SlPLE funeral HOME 1 . GRAND OPENING SALE BONUS! Now duriat our Grand Opsninf Sale sniy. Ivsry sdrertissd Heui includes: • ALL THE PADDING YOU NEED • EXPERT BECKWITH-EVANS INSTALLATION ... at ns sddMnnri cost. Shoe now, during Bnckwitfc-ivsns Grand Opsninf Days • BRYN MAWR PLAIN....................... $798 mw., thhk sU «oel pUIn 1 eolori. Includet Corpol rod ond iBsUUotloii. Oia- # yd. OUT S». rd. nr— a 501 NYLON BOUCLE................................ $Q98 h. D^ont itjUm. Dteorstor coU>rs. Includes Csrpct, Psd snd lutsUstton. ^ yd. • THICK COTTON PLUSH............................. $J.5Q .a. r^ml|btd cotton bi 11 decorator eoiori. Ineludco Carpol rad and InitaUatl.n. yd. • WOOL NYLON SHAG.............................. $C98 se. aUy ni • ”“*• *“®*“toa Csrpat, rad and InrUllatlon. Uou- yA • WOOL NYLON TWEED................"............ $A98 -b- 4 twead color eomblnaUan*. belndoc Carpet, rad and InfUUaUen. ncuaUy tS yd- " • 100% NYLON TWEED............................. $J.98 -a- * lor wear. 3 tviod eolora. Includes Csrpat, rad and matallaUce. Uau- H- • MASLAND ANTIGUA TWEED.......................... $iC98 Vom m»t. aearyveUrilt tvaed. mcludac Qarpat, rad and IniUUatlon. Oiually y4- WILTOH.............................. $r98 ««-^ r.4an^n^uSVu;!i:"; iVs y*d'~‘*“ •• carp»‘. ■ ^ H. • ALDON'S NYLON TEXTURE........................ $798 .a- ts‘2Suiu?isSt"^,jaTsi“yd"^”* • PLAIN WOOL WILTON .................. ...... $1198 h. r«r£S‘2SSua&.5^ • LUXURY TEXTURED WILTON. ................... $1798 .a- 5SKuWJo?“n?‘yd*“‘“ rad and IB- yd. • ALDON'S LUXURY TWIST...................... $Q98 sq. aUce^aue$*|°l*% colort. Includn Carpet. Fed and IneUU- »4. • LUXURY WOOL PLAIN....................... $1 798 h- ally^'«S‘yd"“* ‘***'“ Carpet. Pad and nutUUtnm. Dt»- ^ | 3 yd. • 3-PLY WOOL TWIST ........ $^98 h- Hearywetcht twiet. S colorL lodudee Carpet, rad and IneUllatton. UiuaUy Sit yd. ^ • CARVED WOOL WILTON........................... $798 «a. Ow2uy«?yd^ Carpet, Fad and InetaUatloa. yd. • MALLOWMIST by PHIL........................ $1798 -b. SdinSssasS'onis^iVr*- • TEXTURED WOOL WILTON............... ......... $C98 sa. sfi^’suyd**^' ‘•***^- Csrpat. Fad and IniUUaUsD. Ueu- yd. • FANFARE BARK TWEED.......................... . $398 Dtoe. 4 edore. Oood qualtty. Ineludsa Carpet, oke before the Child (hlture Oub Thursday. Nineteen members attended the meeting at the ' Nelsrai street home of Mrs^ Owen Rlndfusz. The next meeting will be at the Cholidge road home of Mrs. Dale Swanson. mony in the presence of over 300 guests. A rccrtitlon followed in the church pariors. 1i It it The bride is the former Jacqueline Ruth Irvine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Irvine of Worllngton drive, Bloomfield Township. The bridegroom Is the ton of Mrs. John R. Dololou of Kendry drive, Bloomfteld Township, and" the late James Vernor II. ★ * w White nylon organdy with embroidered panels fashioned the bauftant floor-length bridal gown. The fingertip vdl was secured by a tiara (rf orange bloaKxns. The bride hdd a cascade of white orchids, lilies-oMbe-valley and ateph-anotis. A ★ ★ Cascades of pink carnations and Rose Elf roses complemented aqua silk organza dresses for bridesnudds Shannon Vernor ofBloomfleld Township, Mary Lou Malesky of Detroit and Mrs. Robert Rowland ot Oawaon. • ★ ★ ★ .Mrs. Donald H. Vachon ol Waterford, her sister's matron of honor, carried a cascade of Rose Elf roaes. Marlene Curtis of Dearborn waa-junior tuldesmald. Flower girla Debra and DUne Vachon, Michele and Lisa Doioiou, in white nylon over aqua taffeta, held hand cascades of aqua daisies. * * ★ Judge WUIiam John Beer was best man. Ushers included the bride's brother William; Clare Wrd, Ularkston; G rotfrey Kaercher, Birmingham; Robert Rowland. (Dawson; John Oilman, Lapeer, and Donald H. Vachon, Waterford. Donald H. Vadion Jr. carried the linp- To begin the southern trip, the new Mrs. Vetnor drained a niit of royal blue silk with small white hat and the white oKhlds from her bouquet. The couple win live In the Beverly Wed today m Christ Church Cranbrook were faaptelint Ruth Irvine, daughter of the John Robert Irvines of Bloomfield Township, and James Vemor III, son of Mrs. John R. Dololou of Bloomfield Township and the late James Vernor II. HUle Apeitments. The bridegroom attends Ferris Institute. Uis. Irvine pinned pink roses to her iheetb drees of rose beige leot. Yellow roses comidemented Mrs. Dololou’s brown lace riMSth worn with metdiing accessaries. MRS. JAMES VERNOR HI MacDowell Men at PNH Chorus Is Brilliant lota Eta Makes Donation ^ Gives Check for 'Gym' at Cripple(J Tots' Center a member of Lambda CM Alpha. An Aug. 26 wedding is planned. Group Wotches Africa Films The (fountryiide Improvement Assn, held its first meek ing of the season at the home of Mrs. Jack VanCoevering on Commerce road. After the Wednesday luncheon, Mrs. VanCoeverhig entertained members and guests with films about Africa. Hostesses were Mrs. Ernest Fuller, Mrs. Armin Darmstaet-ter, Mrs. W. A. Alls and Mrs. H. C. Pletscher. ^ Iota Eta Chapter of PI 0ml-cron National Sorority has presented a check to member Mrs. Leon Skelley for purchase of a "Jungle Gym" for the playground at Oakland County Society lor Oippled Children’s center. The group has 'appointed Mrs. E. Verne McCall delegate to the natkmal convention at National Headquarters in Fort Wayne, Idd., July 2D-, 23. Mrs. Skelly haa been named to serve as a member «t large on Ponflac (founcil of the aorority. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Paul Hoskins, chairman, announoea that the June banquet of Pontiac Council Pi Omierm will be held in Elks Temple at 7 p.m. June 2. A committee iiieeftng will be hdd at the home of Mm. Hoskins at 7:30 p.m. Monday^ Serving on the banquet cran-mittee are Mrs.. Buhl Burt, Mrs. Leon Skelley, Mrs. Dudley H, Moore, Mrs. Louis Eg-erer, a)l of Iota Eta Chapter and Mrs. Maymuri Holmes, Mrs. Robert Scharf and Mrs. William Johnson, represents-tivet Phi Kappa (Chapter. Me m hero attending the Michigan State Convention at StaUer-HUton Hbtri in Detroit today thrrai^ Sunday are Mrs. Burt, Mrs. Stlg Danielson, Mrs. Robert Dunham. Mrs. Joseph (3iummings, Mrs. Elna Haines, Mrs. Hugo Harnack, Mrs. Orville Judd, Mrs, Mc-CaU, Mrs. Skelley, Mary DU-lon and Mrs. Hoskins. ★ ★ ★ New officers of Iota i:ta Chapter are Mrs. Danielaon, president; Miss Dillon, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Oium-mings, corresponding aecre-tary; Mrs. Egerer, recording secretary; and Mrs. Haines treasurer. School Band Sets Concert The Jefferacn Junior High School Band, directed by Frederick .Smith, will presimt an outdoor concert on the sdiool lawn at 3 p.m. Sunday. Die concert will be.the first of its/kind presented by a Pontiac school In a number of years. Featured will be novelty numbers, serious selections, overtures, marches and ensembles. Highlighting the program will be "Panis Anglicus" (0 Lord MoBt^Holy) by Cesar Frank with Leon LeDuff as trombone soloist. Free of charge, the concert will be iwesented In the achool mult^nirpose room In caae ot rain. By MICHAEL DEMPSEY ...-Before, a. .smalL JHit..entbuai-astic audience Friday evening at Potaiac Northern High School, the MacDq|veIl Male (Chorus proved again why it has been such 'a favorite for 28 years. The chorus,jdirected by Melvin Larimer, with pianist Jerry Libby, presented a varied program ranging from Haydn’s •Fair 0 Deign I’D Tefi”. to "The Whilfenpoof Song." The wril balanced program opened with a stirring performance of the poweiM men’s chorus, "Brothers Sing On,” by Grieg. ★ ★ ★ 'The depth and maturity of tone of the MacDowell men were porticulariy evident in the two Russian cranpositions, "Bless The Lord, 0 My Soul" by Michael Ippolitov • Ivanoff and the traise, dramatic chant of the Russian Church, "Hos-podi Pomilui.” Hospodl Pomilui requires great control as the emotion of the song is developed by an almost hypnotic repetition of title. The diorus respond^ admirably to Mr. Larimer's direction and the first section of the program was brought to an effective and exciting close. PLAYS BIG PART Pianist Jerry Libby, who provided the chorus vrith excellent nqiport throughout the .concert, also performed several solos. He played the familiar "Warsaw Concerto” and a beautfiul seldom performed i»elude by DeBussy, "The Wine Gate." Among the highlights ol the evening were hia impressions of Victor Borge. PhilUp Wargelin and Kenneth Young were presented with life memberships in the MacDowell Chorus f tion of 25 years ( Mr. Wargelin narrated the program excellently. _ _ Hie chorus returned''sii«/ Ing "Wllderspruch" (Oontrti-diction) by Franz Schubert. This section of the imogram continued with the aWritual. "Listen To The Lambs" which was sung with great feeling by the men. Fred Evans sang the tenor solo. Other selectirau Included' "The Galway Piper," "Who Is Sylvia?” and "An Evening Pastorole” by Wilfred Shaw. Mr. Larimer brought the evening to a cloae with the powerful "Onward Christian Seddiers" as arranged by. Harry Simeone. The audience demanded more and Mr. LorinMr responded with several encores including the traditional "Lift Thine Eyes." During this selection, former members of the diorus were Invited to sing with the present MacDowell members. Secretaries Hold Meeting Ralph Lownds, personnel director of St Joseph Morey Hospital, spoke at a dinner meeting ot Pontioak (Hiapter, National Secretaries Assn., Wednesday. The speaker outlined various positions secretaries fiU in the hosWUJ field at the gathering in Ted’s Restaurant Officers elected werr Mrs. Kay Redor, president; Mrs. Garland Woody, vipe president; Mary Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. Warren Tre-vethan, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Michael Kcren-•aky, treasurer. ■ ■■ ■ . ;; Announcement was made of the Uth annual Michigan Division meeting May 20-22 at East Lansing. Roberta Taylor will be a delegate and Theresa McVeigh, alternate. MRS. ROB^ E. GRADY >vehUe. Nebs Social aul) members will meet (or a baix|uet Jtme 2i at Aunt Fanny’a Restaurant in Royal Oak. ★ (k * Mrs. Donald >fenard was hostess and Mrs. John Salitsky and ' ^ ^ -L- Mrs. (teraid Mahrte. cohostessim. Viernes IkuiceVlub members had a gdy evening TrUay M Dvf rilSwSS r.\k> TmpU whm the group gt^ei for t^^.^ •/ >«; son. Floral setting ittspired the theme of the ' Geranium Ball. Smiting dithers from left are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powers of Cherokee road, Mr. and Mrs, John Blamy of West Iroquois road and the William R.'McClures of Illinois avenue, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAV 14; i960 SEVEN Folks Are Biwy Traveling News Items About Pontiac Carole Shepherd of Hatchery road, Waterford Townihip, la participating In the an^iud open houae of the College oi Architecture and Deilgn at the Univei«i(y ot Michigan tbia Barttara Kaye Smith of Klrfc-way road. Bloomfield HiUa, atudent at Bloomfield Hfils High School, hu been accepted ftn* admiaalon to the National Cbllege of Education, Evanston, 111. Thia la the oldeat private elementary tcacher'a college fat the United States, e ♦ Donna Needle, daughter of Mra. Francis Needle of North Anderson street, and the late Dr. Needle, recently received her cap as a nursing aoidio-more at the College ot St. Scholastica, Duluth, Minn. Miss Needle, a scholarship student, has received another scholarship through the efforts of the Junior League of Birmingham and the Sisters of Thomas McKelvey has been elected secreUry of the University of Virginia chapter erf Delta Sigma PI, professional Mr. McKelvey Is the son of the Randolph T. McKelveys of Brafferton drive, Bloomfield Township. • ★ ★........*'......... SharOn Holland, Marygrove college Junior, wae honored for volunteer work during the past year at the annual American Red Cross awards banquet this week. Miss Holland, a member of the Community Center organization, is the daughter of Gr-cuit Judge and Mrs. H Russel HoUand. ■k * Tf Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brosier of Elizabeth Gty, N.C., (Joan Woodford ot Lakewood, Ohio) announce the birth of a sont Grady Stuart, May 2. Mr. Brosier Is an American Red Cross field representative and the son of the William D. Brosiers of Motorway drive, Waterford Township. it * * Barbara L. Tallerday, daughter of the R. George Taller-days of South Avery street, Waterford Township, was r^ cently initiated Into Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education society at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. Miss Tallerday, a junior studying secondary education, is active in the Residence Halls Assn., Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority; Panhel-lenic Council; and debate. it it it Howard Dalton, son of the Frederick J. Daltons of Jud-son street, is cast in one of the leading roles in “Mister Roberts" being presented this week by the Ferris Players Gub at Ferris Institute. Mr. Dalton entered Ferris after four years’ service on the aircraft carrier USS Roooe- Sp.4 and Mrs. John Patton Jr. of Seattle, Wash., are parents of a daughtn-, Cynthia Jean, born May 6 at Pontiac General Hospital. The baby’s grandparents live in Waterford Township. They are Mr and Mrs. John Patton of Motorway drive and Mrs. Edwin Good of nimor street. ★ ★ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter Smith returned Thursday to their home on Qoris road, Pontiac Tbwnship, uter a three-month world cruise on the “Ca-ronia." Point of departure and return was the New York harbor. • Miss Opland Honored Class Meets Mrs. Alex Joss was in charge of the program when Dorcas Gass of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church met at the Menominee read-home of Mrs. |C. W. Seaman. Mrs. Ernal Lloyd gave devotions at the Tuesday meeting. BEST WAY TO PROTECT WOOLENS! play It safe with all your winter woolens! Lot our box storage service protect them from moths, fire and theft from now *til fall It costs so nttle and meang so much. So convenient, too. We give you the box, fill it full with •4.95 wHh up to ItMJ* VataUoB Charge ptau your amaf dry e^eauag target. PICK UP AND DEUVERY SERVICE Father & Son Cleaners OFFICE AND PLANT Ml iartya Avc. FE t-««M ■ s*«. -t JUa. w a JP.JS.... STORE N®. 2 M-hP Near Crtseeat Lake Bd. OR I-IM4 A.M. Have You Tried This? Hungarian Yeast Goody | Formed Into Crescent By JANET ODELL Pontiac PrMS Home Editor Today’s recipe is one we have had on fUe for some time. It came in from one of the Girl Scouts who made special foreign cookies at Gulstmas time. We think it sounds good. We are, however, cutting down the size of the recipe for these Hun-gaiisfi cookies. it ♦ ' W •' Ksren Herholtz is a ninth grader at Washington Junior High. In additkm to Scouting her Interest include the piar^ and singing In a chorus. DOAKIES By Karen Hecholti I en '^olki 1 uu fr*.h TMit • '■ pound iborttnlni (mijr b« lird) ■j pint uur ernm Vi Uupoott ult Beat egg yolks and sour cream together.. Grumble yeast into mixture. Mix flour. salt and shortening well, then ^ add to egg mixture. Refrig- i erate overnight. S Break off portions of the roM dottgli and roll out in granulated sugar about pie dough thickness. You should have tquaren measuring about three Incheo. Put a spoonful of filling in the middle. Fold one corner lover, roll up cookie and twist Into crescent shape. Bake on cookie sheet 14' to 16 minutes J at 375 degrees. Filling Couple Speaks Vows j in Church Hite Today ' Wedding vows of Patricia Jane, land Park Hospital Sdiool of Nuro-Pomfret of Dearborn and' Joaeph foster pups to Molly the collie who' htts raised several litters of her own are these four, baby, rabbits. 'Eleven-year-old Steve Millard of Des ■ Moines found them orphaned in his yard. Molly'tends the two-tC^ek old . foundlings with tender ■care. L. Leal. Jr. were repeated to the Rev. WUliam Rademacher this moining in St. Albert the Great Roman CathoUc Church in Deai^ otn. GYStal white nylon organza fashioned the gown for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Jones (rf Ironton. formerly of Williams ^ke. The fitted bodice ef Chaatllly lace extended Into a peplum aver pleated Hers el organta which swept la# a chapel train. - A Swedish crown held the fimter-l tip veil of French illusion. The bride carried white roses and, stephanotis. Mrs. John LaBlance of Ironton. | her sister s matron-of-honor. ap-i peared In pale yellow organza.' Bridesmaids. Shelby Shortridgej and Johanna Orsag wore aqual organza. Sbiali tea roses fashioned! their colonial bouquets. it it * The bridegroom, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leal of LongfelloW avende, was assisted by Arthur Sanchez, best man. Ushers were Gilbert Leal and Richard Swanson, w * ★ Mrs. Jones selected blue chiffon for her daughter's reception at a Detroit restaurant. Pink embroidered eyelet linen was Mrs. Leal's selection. The bride is a graduate ot High- On their return from an eastern honeymoon, the newlyweds wUI be at home on Green street. Parents Need Truth on Selves to Aid Youth Carol Names Bridal Attendants At a shower in the Nichols I Mrs. Donald MacDougal, Mrs. drive home of Mrs. W. C. Bor-1 »•«»« Desa and Mrs. William deaux. Auburn Heights, Carol Op- land named attendants for her marriage to Floyd Q. Hicks in the First Methodist Church. Mrs. David Cowan and Mrs. J. Dawson were party cohbstesses. Matron of honor at the June wedding(wlll be Mrs. Ray Ebey, with Joyce Mapley, Shirley Dobson and Mrs. Charles Gavette, bridesmaids. Leslie Callahan will be flower girl. Guests at the Monday evening party were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Onri L. Opinnd of Seminole avenue, Mrs. W. L. Benie, Ellen Hamel, Mrs. Lewis Butler, Mrs. WUliam FarreU. Mary Trask, Mrs. Elbert Prof-flM, Mrs. Norman I.ieggr, Mrs. Lnvern Cox, Mrs. Covert Brown, Mrs. Merlin Asplln, Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mrs. Dale Olsen, Mrs. Paul Hurt, Mrs. Psul Krutt and Judy Gutske. Also Invited were Marlene Beale, Mrs'. Robert Bumsworth, Mrs. Gerald Gross, Mrs. Douglas Harger, Kathy Harger and Mrs. John Oe-Mund. ★ Mrs. John Steinbelper and Mrs. Thopiaa Pruitt were cohostesses Wednesday evening at a llneh shower fw Miss Opland Steinbelper home on South Gene-e avenue. The guest list Included Mrs. Opland, Mrs. David Grover, Mrs. W. Raymond Rowell, Mrs. Theodore KagTer, Mrs. Gnrenee StocJiinan, Mrs. George Richards. Demonstration Plans Mode Plans for a demonstration on the refintshing of furniture were discussed when Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority Tuesday evening at the Niagara road home of Mrs. Ralph Behler. Mra. Paul VanRoekle and Mrk. William Ford attended the board meeting of Alpha, Beta and Gamma chapters Wednesday. Mra. William Dberr and Mra. Roscoe Lund abated the hostess VvRh refreshmetits’ .d * The next meeting will be at the Adlake road home of Mrs. Van-Roekle. The best , way to cut the cost (d beauty aids is' to use refills whbn time comes to renew them. You'U save by using interchange- Chetwood, Others were Mrs., Albert Reed, Mrs. Gayton Bunker, Mrs. Douglas Green, Mrs. Robert Petersen, DtucUla Petersen, Mrs. Ral{rfi Gix and Mrs. Robert Smith. I By MURIEL LAWRE^t* I They didn’t need the experts 'help. \ report prepared for the White House Conference on Children and Youth, the people of these United States — thousands upon thousands of Americans speaking opinion polls, in town-meetings, in letters and questionnaires —have diagnosed the true cause of our children’s problems. “it is," say bur peopIeV TlW self-doubt ef the American parent. The hardships ot life In America today are primarily psychological." So, having spotted the. cause, they also have proposed the solution. What we -Amcrlcant want, ac-| anxieties Is not fortheomlng. let cording to this published States’’ “* batter at the doors of gov-Report, is new action to strengthen! *"*"•«"* «• this nation’s parents in their ardu-| Because we parents are the psy- ous woi-k of raising the young in the world , of the H-bomb, mass production and mass thinking, pride in "high standards of living" that instead of enriching living -have distracted us fr»m liv- ing. As this column is written, the by the White House Conference on Children and Youth have jot been made public. But If that new ‘ that will enable parents to recognise nnd to deal with their most Justifiable self-donbts and It’ll Make You Feel Better Have That Hair Removed By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ! Also, If a woman Is emotion-... pr.b-1 lem you will agree. I am improvement in appearance the 21 years old and meet the publici Qppralion brings her. The nose , . . ,____ J__1._______.1_..... A>a,n>ilesnv ® ' ' like to take some extra vitamin B complex. I don’t have the money to spend on vitamin tablets. What is the cheapest kind which is also . Brewer’s yeast is one of the every day in my Job. I have dark; operation can bris« dramnticany hairs on- the sides of my face! lovely results If If Is really need- |dieapest ^nd best sources. You can and am now beginning to get them; i ibuy it at any drugstore. Ask your under my‘chin. Q. "I eat a well-balanced diet,; doctor how much to take or follow My mother is old-fashioned, and although she worries about this, she doesn't want me to do anything about it. ^ I am wondering if plucking them out eventually will stop their growth. I have a special boy friend who doesn't say anything about it but his mother seems cool to me and I am sun tills is the reason." A. Plucking the hairs wiV not •top their growth. You can have eleotrolysis. Hits is somewhat ex-l^ve, but spread over a considerable ot ,gme, you can do it on the budget plan. “My guessYs^lhSTyou fina^nc that your boy friend’s mother is cool to you because you are self-conscious about this superfluous hair. I tiilnk you should have the hairs removed for your ovm hap- ONLY IF WORTHWHILE Q. "In one of your columns about plastic surgery you said that plastic surgeons wUl not operate on all of the people who come to them. You said the surgeon would see how great the lieed is for an operation and try to Judge what the emotional reaction of the woman will be before operating. My friends and I do not understand this part. Does this mean plastic surgery on the nose also? We thought that tha reaction could only be satisfactory.’’ A. I meant tiiat ethical plastic surgeons do not like to operate unless they feel that the defect isi great enoi^ to make an operation; worthwhile. In other words Bdme| women concentrate on some veryj defect and magnify it their iron minds. the best I know how, but I Would I the directions on the bottle. Merely plucking superfluous hairs wiU not stop their grototh. You can have them removed permanently with electrolysis. ■at. to • e.M. ir.R. FRl&E Imprinted napkiiiB and Jnformals with wedding invitati«m order to June 30th. Many to Choose From SUrting From $11.40 per 100 BlblM—Missals—Mid Brides Books MAKE A DATE NOW AND SAVE! ULTRAMIQUE VoL No. 1 SeMto latematlsMd STAMP ALBUM $15*00 New Uhrary ef Coin COIN ALBUMS From $1.90 . CoRipletc Line of Coin stid Supplies ---- CoDectioiis Mki4Md CoiBaL.-- PONTIAC STATIONERS FE 2-4242 fashionable new spring Cold Wave The entire coiffure! • Custom Style Cut • Flair PerrrKinent • Shampoo and • Style-Setting Eosy-Budgef Croomy Woyo With Neircttf 7” fH. *IM T. u. that is not living, children will coii-| take pride in "hot rods. *, and three-bathroom homes, instead of in themselves. chic agents of this American so-j 11 we don't ctmfess our sadness Pick Delegates ta CanventTon ' Gold Star Mothers, Chapter 9. jw-ere guests of Mrs. William C. Pike at her Doremus street home in Waterford Township. siety. If we are going to accept self-doubts and misery as our fate, we cannot help producing an increasingly sickly American society. If we don't start questioning our pride in'"high standards living" m A. JANICE M. ARCAND The engagement of Janice Marie Arcand to Charles Richard Feirero. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Ferrero of South -Rochester road, Avon Township, is anno 1960 ZION CHURCH of th« NAZARENE 234 E. nkf SMtt ireJB—IteelHe Wonhip lprn.--mm>ia$ Urrkt ftwfor llofc«rt A. Norih FE 4^16 THE EPSOOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT PMtiac Evu^ielutic ^Center 13 sootta Fwldock Sunday Schftol ......>0 A M. Morning Worihip .•...11 A.M. Evtning WonWp ...7JO F.M. 13w Raocunizod l .. 10 A.M. Church Service .. 11 A.M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at WUllama Lake Rd. Arrid E: Andtrsoa, Potior WORSHIP—^>^^.^^1 AM. SUM>AY SCHOOL . .9:30 AM. KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH ITIS a. Cm* Uk* Bokd ___W-l:JeP.M , with aouthWB BsptU CanmiUoa ■Boh" Xsiinert BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR N. Adama Rd. Between Long and Square Lake Roads. Donald C. Zf/1, Pastor Sunday School .... IO.-00 AM. IlKWAM. ST. ANN'S EPISCOPAL MISSION auaday School, t:M A. U. Church, It;ie A. U. iposcorod hr et, itmm. B'hc PONTIAC 17 Hm 8t it Cheny 8L SljmMf JO«QL^ JW5 AM CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. Pontiac Lodge to Be Guests lit ProibytBrian M*n to S— Scientific Film at Wednesday Dinner Pontiac Maaonie Lojge FRAM wlU he gueata at the U a. m. worship aarvtoa Sunday at First Presbyterian Church. Dr. William H. Marbach wtU pTMCh^tei '‘RempBi-her Thy Opeator.” "Fruitful Vine" wfll be the Rev. Galen E. Herihey's aeniMn topic at 9:30 a. m. service. ♦ ♦ ♦ Preabyteiian men and their friends will gather tor the last dinner of the season Wednesday evening when the scientific color filro. “Time and Eternity’* wll! be shown. William H. Herrman will thodists to Build New Church wui seat 144 people. This wOl be building; complex WUI open on to uacd for snudi group devotJonalsJiti own termer. It will omt 450 small weddings and as a pUce at dinner and Mve v* for meditation. A parlor and li- The educatto^ ^ brary will also open Into lhe}commodate 495 Sunday School iigart:—The "IteTiapttB ai* arranged on two levele homeUke with a flreidace and to the south and east sides ol the kitchenette. {complex. The pre-school dei^- FeltowriUp Hall at the rear (rf the ments on the upper level are cl» ------------------------------sanctuary. The higher REV. ROBERT L. HAM^ND Executive Director to Be Guest Speaker speaking at the Church Thun.7:30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 Bishop L A. POrenf Lodge, Auxiliary Holding Annual Parade, Service A parade wlU precede the services with members of the organizations meriing at 2 pm. to start marching from Weesen agd Wal-iit streets to Branch atreet. The group will then walk Howard McNeil St. and on GUleapte street. The procession wiD parade to Rockwell street turn on to Motor street and enter the Macedonia Church. The Rev. Lenworth R. Miner, pastor win preach the annual se^ KM of Thanksgiving. Grady E. Mofee is chancellor commander. I Waterford Community Church Seeo AndersonvUle Rd. Worship Services Sunday Sdiool.........9:45 A.M. Evenlno Service...........7 P. M. Hour of Power .... . Wed. 7:30 P, M. Welcome to a Friendly Church! Ronald A. Ginter, son of Mr. o on n a M **ix. TYllllam A. Glitter of 3347 .8:dU, 11 A. M. ^roriner Dr, will serve as a vicar at Pflgrim Lutheran Church, Granville. Ohio for the coming year. A member of the aentor class of Concordia Theological Seminary, Springfield, III., he will return for the 29eiv62 Khod year as a member of file graduattaig daaa to com-plete hia studies and to Rceive‘‘s All Saints Episcopal Church Willioms 5t. at W. Pike The REV. C CKlRa WIOOIFiao, The REV. DAVID K. MILLS. Corate 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.—Holy Baptism and Sermon by the Rector. ,15 A M.—AAoming Freyer and Sermon by the Rector. r<.. May 19—111 A.M.—Holy Com- >r. GEORGFS lPt5CX>Pi\C CHUROr 80r Coinrneree. Milford ■>? AM.—Holy CoAtmunion 10:30 A M.—Holy Communion and Sermon ^ Church School, Student Will Serve as Lutheran Vicar Mr. (Hater will be aniointed to a congregatioo or miasion staticn as a member of the dergy'in the Lutheran church. The greatest of all arte is the art of losing oursdves in the service of others. (Harry H. Starret). CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibson. MinfSIsr FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bihlw Saheol . - . - A4SAM-^ Morning Wordiip . . llflOA-M. Youth Senrles OHIO P.M Evening .Serrios 7.-00 PM 3 Youth Choirs \ to Present Third Spring Festival •ang Unto the Lord" will be the topic trf the Rev. r. William Palmer’s sermon at the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights at 1115 Sunday morning. •k k k Th# Oiapel Choir will sing 'The Beatitudes’’ and "Make My Life a Song" will be presented by the Chancel Choir. The three youth choirs, Carol, Junior and Chapel, will present the third annual spring festival at 7 p.m. Directing will be Mrs. Mil-ton Patrick. (SiMd Leonard and Joyce Munro will be accompanists. Women have invited their husbands to the 730 Tuesday evening meeting of the association to see slides of Eun^ and the Far East taken by Lee Theodore. k k k The film, "Mackinac Bridge Di- 40th Annual )kting Slated ! FirM United Missionai Sermon Series on 'Revelation' Charts Highlight AAain Points of Message by Rev. Geoffrey Day Missionary Host to Board tnerol Council The United Missionary Society is the foreign missionary department of the United Missionary Unv^ing the Book Revelation’’ is fhe title of a aettes of sermona to be presented by the______________ M«1I* mnA aii.fiiarip* will Temple at 7 p.m. tor aeven con- numbers, secuthre Sundays. The aeries be hi_ _ rith large charts depkting toe ifiln poUiar erudr sermoR. Subjects chosen for sermons will indude "Seven Churches and Seven Cdndieeticks.” "Seven Trumpets of Vengeance," "Seven Bojris ol Gtod’a Wrath,’’ "Babjdon and Falal Oiurdi Destroyed,” "MQlle-nium and Israel Restored’’ 'and “The New Heaven a Earth." The Rev. Mr. Day said "many Bible aefadars bdleve the world is Uving in file last days. Man has achieved the power of edf destruction; and Israel is once more state after hundreds ot yean of ‘The church of Jesus Christ has tost its early vision of zeaL Theae: and many dher facts are shown in the Bodt of Revelation to be evidences of the Last Days.’’ The 40th anh^l meeting of the United Mission^ Society Board will meet Tuesdw through I'hurs-day at the First Uhlted Missionary Church. 140 N. East Blvd. Sessions will begm at 9 a.m. Tuesday and continue each morning, afternoon and evening. The General Coundl of the Women’s Missionary Society of the denomination will meet at the same time. ■ Sessions are open to the pubUii. the Rev. O. P. Eastmen said. k k The Rev. Richard Reilly, ,gen-oinionary secretary! will present a brie! Illustrated survey ef worid conditions at 7:30 p.ra. Tuesday. Principle speaker will be Rev. Gorge B. Hilson, pastor Wesleyan Methodist Church at at Lansing. The Rev. K. E. Oelger, gea-eral aaperintmdeiit of the Untted IVOsshmary Churdi, w1U slww sUdes of «is recent trip to Aft-ca at the Wednesday evcaing sertice. Speaker for the evening wiU be the Rev. Alfred Rees, returned missionary from Calcutta, Infiia. Pnifesaor Franklin Lusk, aoloist, the Varsity male Quartet of BEV. OBOROE B. HILBON grades are on the lower level as well as the Youth Fellowship room s^th kitchenette and its own te^ race. Offloeo wUI be looatod at the entranoes ef the boUdlags adja-eeal to the paildag area. Speaking of the plans for Central Church. Dr. MUton H. Bank, pastor. said "On its imposing hilltop site our new churdi 3vtU truly be a monument of spirttual values. No man-made object in the area will stand higher toward the heavens than does the cross atop its stately tower. * ★ ★ "The njasterful plans beautiful church are yet to be completed. But as we look at them we are drawn and lifted by the sheer power, of the cross that dominates our new place of worship. It is the cross that must lead us in stewardship of sacrificial ghr-tng that WiU buUd the new and greater Central Church lor the glory of Jesus Christ." Africa. Dr. James Robinson, tbs Negro Presbyterian minister in New York aty who suggested the project a year ago, wfil be present fri win rgyman from Kenya. Junior High youth win have the evening. Women of the churdi will sew on cancer pads Thursday. Flint's Singing Cop Comes to 1st Baptist Lieut. WUburn Legrcb known in Flint as the Singing Cop wUl appear at First Baptist (3iureh Sunday evening. He wUl sing and speak at 5:45 p.m. to the combined at the 7 p.m. service. Lieut. Legree said "Young people who are active in the programs oi their church do not ap; pear before the courts and are not the concern of the "men in blue." For 23 years he has been g regular officer oi the FUnt Police Department. He is dlredor and producer for his "Singing Cop" radio program which is in its 14th year. All that I have ever accomplished in life, I owe to my mother. L Moody aites workiiife-ln 10 countriea. Ofiicial representottves wlU attend from district confwaices in file United States a»i Canada as well as missionaries home on fur- Property Value Triples KANS^ CITY («v-Property valuation the ChuAdi ot the Naz-arene triiUed in the last 10 years, frqm 65H million dollars to more than^200 mttlion doUars. Churches Announce Services Directing the VacaUon Church School at Ordwd Lake Community Church. Presbyterian. June 20 to July 1 will be Mrs. Robert Pagan. Teachers of the kindergaiien department wUl meet for a planning session of the summer school Tuesday afternoon, and junior department teachers Tuesday evening. The entire Vacation School staff will get together Thursday evening. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, win ptYach tomorrow on "God’s Work of Creatkm.’’ a seiv men on the relatlonahip between modm science with its theory of r^ufion anf fill of creation. Mrs. Keith Kelly and Mrs. A. C. Wheat wUl be’in charge of the be the topic of the Rev. Joseph Moore’s sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday at Trinity Baptist. Church The Baptist Training Union will meet at 6 p.m. The Missionary Department present a pageant depicting Motherhood frwn pioneer days up’to the Chuztih. iniiis'B» acOve intosion* » Assodilto ffleetta gpeakbig at the 4 p.m. eerv^ CJmrch wfil rise be teamed. ME8NAH Members of the Messiah Baptist Churdi, Paddodt mnd Prospect streets, ate weaenting Mrs. White and her daugUers, Jo Ann, Beverly and Elabte,. in a musical program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Assisfing with qwcial numbers WiU be the Chariot Choir. Mra. Roy (hmmii^ will be piano accompanist. TRINITY ‘The Signs of the ‘Hmes ” wiU ior High Fdlowship andMr*. Roy Kolb wiU be in charge of the Senior High group at 6 p m. Prwriding at the 7 o’clock vesper ^ be Robert Hollis. NEW HOPE The Rev. T. H. Holt Jr. wiU speak on "What Manner Man?’’ at the 11 a.m. worsMp hour at New Hope Baptist Churdi Sunday. The New Hope Chdrs wUl be guestp of the New Mount Vernon Baptist Church in Detroit at 3 pm- At 7:30 p.m. the State of Ttemes-Oxnmittee will p IT. JOHN vena, prafident pf the Missionary ' New Bethel Bapfist Soloists at the afternoon affair WiU be Walter Moore apd Mrs, Sturah Lawrence. BAUmtN E.UJI., WiUiam Spence, president of the Gideons, wUl speak at the Baldwin EvangaUcal United Bi ‘ Church at U a,m. Sunday. Johnson will lead the Jun- preseot lime at 7:30 p.m. SOUTH SIDE CHUROI -The Rev. Robert L. Fowler of Akron. Ohio. wiU preach at the revival meetinga Monday through ^ e^ Include the Male and Senior dioira aented at the 7:30 services esdi^^ ^ Wsdonaiy Baptist Oiurdi. The Pastor’s Choir of Providence Msrionary Baptist Sunday at the St. John Methodist ^ ____________ Churdi will be Mrs. WUlie L. Ste- oaiypa. a aenior at Pon- of the Missionary. COMMUNITV tiac Central High School and pianist at church services. wUl be the speaker at the U a.m. worship hour Sunday at Northeast Community Ouirch. The congregation meets in the multi-purpose room of Herrington School. Elizabeth WarrUow, tfrector of music, will sing "Eye Hath Not Seen" by Gaul. The Rev. Harry B. Schkwser, pastor, wUl speak in Grand Rapids Sunday. Worn Nybns Usiful The fragUe nykm stocking with run in it can get a new lease of usefulness, reports Church Worid Service, if women wUl wash and save them to be rewoven into new ganhents. Lots of 109 pounds wfil be forwarded to Korea’s nylon rewinding project in a Uttle factwy set up to employ war widows by Korea Churdi World Service. • Donors are asked not to aertd individual packages but to forward n^ons marked fir Korea to Uk neatest CWS defiling center. Ex-Boxor Now a Priost PERRTSVILLE, Pa. HH-S fbb-mer professional weMei fighter has become a Roman (Catholic priest The Rev. Matfitew C Dau^wity, 49, was one of 11 priests ordatoed recently for the Pittsburgh dtecese by Kshop John J. Wr^ Said Father Daugherty: "I guess some peigile are surprised that I becaipe a priest — yen knote; a-kid who wsaf aiwsys ~ scrapping.’’ / Peace is not made at the coun-cU tables or by treaties, but in the Jfhesrts of men. (Herbert Hbover), CHATTINO OVER CHURCH FLANS — The Rev. Wsyne E. smith, pastor of SUvercrest Baptist Cburch. left. JamM C Talley, gieneral chairman of the program of pragreos, and the Rev. Horatio Chase of Chase Aseodates, Mriewood, N. J.. dlscuBS bufid^c plans ef the Silvercrcft Church.The new building program of Sh«n^ U y»*»r fite dincttai of the Rev. Mr. Chase,. The fthoncisi goal ot the program of progress campaign is |gi,000. The putpose is to raise funds to enlarge the auditorium. Suo^ School tsdUlkt. encourage tithing, increase attendance, amT ifiae tbe ^bitua] level of the people. Ji PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 14. i960 NINE Pent-Up Resentment Exacts a High Price on Emotions trinity METHODIST JCEEGO HARBOR Mktri M. IwidM, UaliHr 11:15 AM. SuncUnr School Confident Living Spiritual Help Valuable toBeGradlldtedfo Even-Keel Thinking TO ATTEND Z' yin V \ itM •» Tkow Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Homing Swvico 11 A.M. 'Tho OoWnt Authority Chrtit" ' 7 P.M. Evening Service 'Tho Powtr o/ Momoi Young Followihip 6:00 THE ALLIANCE CHURCH I M*59 and Cm Uko Road C. J- Baficha. Paaior B. W. Laaphtr, Ah'( Paitor Commencement Is Set for Tuesday at Collier Road College Mrs. Richard E. Myers of Auburn NeiRhtB and Mrs. Glen Carter of 3098 Simmons D, will be graduated at commencement exercises at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday from the Pontiac Bible College, 1245 Collier Rd. The Rev. Mrs. Lucy like of Bethrt Temple in' New Baltimore, a member ot the board of the Anchor Bay BUMe Institute, will bring the message. Music wUI be provided by ir. and Mra. Carl Wllsoa. Mrs. Myers will receive her diploma for the required three years of study in the ministerial courae. Mri. Carter will be given a diploma lor two years of study in the Christian workers’ course. Receiving theological degrees from the National BiUe College of Wichita. Kan. wUl be Richard LUTHERAN CHURCHES imMOURl SYNOD St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie Ratph C. Cfenis, Pattor Sunday School .....0:45 A.M. First Sarvica .......8:30 A M. | Second Sarvica ..11:00 A.M. St. Paul Jodlyn at ’Ititrd Giaorga Mahdv, Postor Sunday School .....0:00 AM. Morning Sarvica ..10:45 AM. Myers of Auburn Heights, Mrs. George M. Bhanor of Auburn Heights and William Cullen of Ox-f^ The baeealanreate service is sehednled for ll:M a.m. Sunday at the OoHler road college. At 3 p.m. Sunday the Miastonnly Convention will begin with Mrs. Margaret Oiow of British .Guiana, a converted Buddhist, speaking at both afternoon and evening serv- By NORMAN VINCBNTraALI RecenUy In a city Where I was speaking a couple Introduced themaelves. The husband said, "We want to thank yoh for what you have done for us.” "We have read your books and articles for a long time now.” he explained. "I noticed that you lay a great deal of stress m the Importance of getting resentment out of one’s system. Well, at first I passed that one up. "Then I began to get the Idea you were trying to put ovor. I saw how part of what was wrong with me wawall my pont-up anger and reoentmoat. When finally 1 got eomplotoly honoot wUh my-lelf, I bad to admit I was fuU of UI wIIL WALK "There were people I actually hated. And 1 resented the whole scheme of things because there were men who seemed to have so many more advantages than I. ★ ★ ★ You made me see what a lot of harm thU resentment was causing me. I knew you were right, but I didn’t know how to get tW of those feelings. How was I to start feeling different? Your articles contained, suggestions, hot I needed more than that. I needed personal help. So I went to my pastor and bad a tako-down-the-halr kind of talkj^tb him. He showed me It was splritnal help At 7:30 p.m. Monday missionaries from d» Philippine Islands will show slides and tell of their experiences. Bloomfield TOWNSHIP Squars Inks and ’Telsgrapb Wm. C. Grofo, Pattor Church Sorvlos ....10:00 A.M. Sunday School ....11:00 A.M. St. Mark (WMt BhMmntM TewMbtpi Wm. C. Graf#, Paitor Sunday Sd>oo|, .9:45 Ail i Church Sonrie# —11:15 A.M. ] . Cedar Crest Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. | I Howard E. Cteycombo, Pattor T Sorvicos at 8:30 A.M. and 11 AM. Sunday SchMl 9:45 A M. Grace Comer Oonasee and Olsndals (WMt SM«I Richard S. Stuchn#yor, pBsfos-. - -9:00 Ail Sunday School .... .9:00 Ail Church Sorrios ...11:00 A.M. Sunday ScImI —11:00 A.M. St. Stephen Sashabow at Kmtpt Guy. B. Smftfi, Pattor Sunday School.9:15 A M. Chur^ Sarvlc# .. 10:30 A.M. First Assembly oi Gcxl 210 N. Perry Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Worship Service 7;00 P. M. Evangelistic Service eOve&Mustc Bible Preaching e Nursery for Babies Attend Ths Church Where Christ it Reel. You Arc Cordially Welcome CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS. STREET Men'sChorus Singing Sunday Presbyterian Church. ’The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, pastor, will preach bn "The Greatest Promise of God” at the 10 a.m. Ernest Johnston, president'of the Men’s Cltd), announces a spaihetti dinner is scheduled for members of th^ group Monday night with the Rw. Jewtil M. Smoot, pastor of Strathmow Methodist Church of Detroit, qiealdng on "Inside Rus- He 'will also show slides of plo-tures taken on a recent trip in Teachers and officers of the Sunday S(dKX>l Will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss plans for the Daily Vacation Bible SdlMti. The I tried my pastor’s suggestimi to pray for help and to let my resentments go. ’’Well, I want to tell you, my life is much happier now. My health is better, tpo. I wouldn’t have believed how relieved I felt after cleaning aU that stuff out of my mind and heart.” ■k ★ dr And he concluded, "I never miss a chance now to tell people that If they really want to be happy and feel better, lay off resentment. It’s a very high-priced luxury *nd It only brings misery.” HARMFUL STATE This man was right in saying that I stress the evil effects of resentment on one’s well-being. ’Hiere is probably no emotional condition more harmful to the human being spiritually, mentally and physically. Suppose 1 do you some Injury- Your feelings are hurt, later you go homo and say to your wife, "Do you know what he d|d?” And as yon tell her, you re-feel your hurt. sclxxrf to be held June 38JuIy 1. Producer Acquires Rights to Clergyrhan's Movie Film rights for "Light the Dark Streets.” the story ot an Episcopal clergyman’s efforts to cope with youth gang war on the Lower East Side, New York City, have been bought by Martin H. PoU, independent producer, for immediate film production. By the time you repeat this dozen Umes or more, the grievance has lodge Itself In your unconscious as a sore spot that does hot heal. In time 4he effects extend to^ your body, too. You may develop one of tiie numerous physical aillments which doctors now recognise gs psychosomatic—that is to say, originating In the mind or feelings. Such is the high cost of lUwUl.. ★ ★ ★ When anyone hurt you. Immediately put spiritual *iodlne* on the wound. By that I mean apply to the situation ttoe attl-tude of understanding and forgiveness. Say something like this: ”I’m sure he didn’t mean It.” "Or, “He tsnH himself, so I’D skip IL” In this way, while you may be hurtj you’re hurt only once, Yw don’t keep prodding the wound until It becomes sore iHanh- And when anyone does or says something that hurts, irritates or angers you. Immediately pray for him. This Isnt always easy but It’s surprising how It removes the sting and helpr^ott4o-foiget4t^JUul io forgetJi Ja.iheJKay_a rt^ person handles resentment. What a lot of pain he avoids by so doing! ★ ★ ★ “111 will” Is well named. It means the personality is sick, Healthy Inlnded people have a "well will." ’Ihey have learned not to harbor resentment. (Copyright, 1988) Connecticut Churchmen Point to Bias in Religion A twopage message calling for interpretation, prayer and action in the face of "woridwide unrest 3rd anniversary. ORDINATION SERViCETi50“T^ Circles, 4:00 P.M, Dinner, 5:00 P.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. REV. WARREN SMITH of Coldwattt, Speater of Both Services NO SERVICE THURS., MAY 19 Central Methodist asv. inL-roN b. bark. d o.. looiiteT BBV. DAina. J. WAU4C1. S.a, A»oel«»« Minuter RSV. JOHK H. HAtL. D.D.. Auoetet* MloKter MORNING SERVICES ^ 8:30 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. • "A STAkWAY TO CREATIvifY’' ^ RBV. RKDDBN Preaching, Board of Missions (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A.M.) of_€awl» -nhe handbook has a three-fold issued by the Council of Churches of Greater Bridgeport, Conn. tians to sjipport sympathy demonstrations in the local omununity "We may w^ depUin empties In South Africa or segregation in W southern states from the safety of Fairfield County." It declares. “However, it will take more courageous honesty to ae-knowledge at the same time our own widespread partialities in employment and housing, our hidden restrictive covenants in suburban areas and our actual, if not always intended, segpregation of church life.” • In a five-potait piwgnim of ae- becanse of tkelr peaceful pro-teats. A list ot these orgaaisa-is attaelMd to the message. It may be to our riiaine that victims of prejudice have had to rise to demand what was ttieirs in the sight of God all along.” The message concludes: “God calls us in these troubled days to bring Christian witnesses and effective pressure to bear to make our community a place where men majr emf twr in aipSQ^ shelter their fsmflin without hate and where all children may grow to maturity unafraid." Spiritual Foundations Day to Start Michigan Week Dttrolt Pattor to Show Slidot of Russia Takon on Recent Trip The Men’s Chorus of 33 voioes present special numbers at the With the beginning of the seventh annual MichigaB Week, it is appropriate fiuit fite first day, Smday, be dedicated to a rscogni-bon of tthe part religion has played in the development and progress of our communities, our state and our people Michigan can be proud of the fact that all religious groups have frequently cooperated tai an effort to make morality and religion effective in the state. ’Ibe central idea is,the recognl- O’clock evening service Sunday :tjon of the history of each religious the Oakl^ Avenue United denomlnabon In the state, with clergymen In the state’s efaurdws emphasizing these religious begin-Spiritual Foundationa Day. MleidgaB’s reUgiew founda-ttoos gw burik tar late Ow past. After the eotouisaliM ef the state •y Freaeh wxpterers, the eariy Renan OsthoHe. This was the period of the die-tinguiabed Father Marquette and Father Richard. 0 years later, Protestantism came to Michigan and soon increased in numbers and influ- With such a rich heritage of religious ideals, endeavors and assets, the people of Michigan should make an extra effort to celebrate Spiritual Foundations Day of Michigan Week, paying tribute tp the founders oi Midilgan’s various religious denominations, and renewing our belief in our Owator and our dependence upon Him tor the daily enrichment of our lives, as individuals and as s sUto- Michigan is truly blessed with positive hssets for living, recreation, business and worship. ’Today, if the same methods of tabulating memtership were Applied to both deitominations, their numerical strength would be found to be about equal. Tbroughout its religious history. by the Rev. C. KUiner Myers, vteir ef the Lower East Side Mlerioe ef Trinity Episoopal Parish and author of “Ught the Dark In producing "Light the Dark Ireets,” Mr. PoU plans for a dramatic picture that wUl tell its own story without unnecessary proselyting. It Is his hope that this movie wiU be of considerable help toward an understanding oi the problem of juvenile deUnquency. Ts quote Father Myers: “The produetteu of the motteu picture Groups such as the New York aty Youth Board and the Lower East Side Neighborhood Assn, have contended that the needs of our youth should be met wifii adequate services. 'It is our hope that the movie wiU bring to the fore the M of the many churches arid settlement houses (rf the Lower East Side and elsewhere." Publishes Handbook on Health, Welfare A compact handbook for the (rf ministers describing health and lished by the Department of Social Welfare of the National OMincil of CSiurches. Qxnpiled by Dr. Cliarles .. Kemp of Texas (Siristian Univei> sity, it is published by BeUiany Press, St. Louis. Mo., front whom it may be ordered. Also indoded are those dealing with the handicapped, unwed mothers, law and leg^ matters, mental ' h, veteraao and vocational ‘Light the Dark Streets’ ootoo that pualfiro mUou agatau «wwgb-lt I deUnquenry la aot _ tonportaat at a time when ah la-dlttereat publle Is crying out for OB Increase of rach octka. r ood number of churrh- tuHoM of learning, homes tor the First Congregational Church Mill. E Huron and ML CUossent Malcolm E. Bmteo, Mfnisibr MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 10:30 A.M. Tho Bor. Mr. Burfon, Ptoaehing 10:30 A.M. Church School Williams Lake Church of the Razarene Pyawww Hatchery Road 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHCX^L 11 A.M.VFORSHIPHOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR ELDER HERBERT JB. LOHR Elder Herbert lohr Speaks at Adventist Elder Herbert E. Lohr, former pastor, spoke at the 11 a.m. worship service todaa^ the Seventh-day Adventist Chiirch, 156 Mt. Clemens St It was during Eldei' Udtr’s pastorate that the the Rev. Dr. William J. Villaume explained, announcing its « onsioroie Md of Nesro citte«»io piihUcatioo. ___________ __________ nonvkdent p^est of all forms of "We wanted to provide ministers ^___^ discrimination, says the message. wMi a Mef statement of fiw baste principles underiying their relationship (^th social agencies, inform fiiem of the resources available in moat communittes and provide an index for ready reference of local they can turn to in their own communities.” Dr. ViUaume is executive director of the department. Heaven is Idnd, as a noUe Emmanuel Baptist Chuich 645 $. Telcgroph Rood Sunday Services DR. TOM 7AALONE Speaker 11:00 AM. 7:30 PM. Ptotuiteorf ilbkiLmd, Evenlno Service f Rev. Bill Fittwater Speoker 10:00^ A.M. SUNDAY SCH(X)L Special Music . WPON --------- 10:15 A. M. Each Sundoy y Mid-Week Service Wed., 7:30 P. M. / Sunday Sdiool Attendance Last Sunday PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN AND FAIRMONT CRADLE ROLL SUIDAT I SurKloy School, TO A. M. OR. TOM MALONE. Pasipr Worship Hour, 11 A. M. Dedication oi Bdbl#s ' Entering dm Kingdom of ' H« A.M. UmttMl Scrvleu o( ^nUif ftojot Church School tor AU Afoo. Rtr. wold# R. Hunt. Boetor UNITY 70 Ch#tribdfrl#lo FE 5-277B Dian# Sssman, Minister opon Douy II to s • :N Suadojr School II :M Moratno Worthip "BX TB rBOSPXIlBO’' Wodhoodw. d rte ;T|a row ■niaroitey. 1;S» P.M. PRATKR FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAVNI •'Woterlord Townships American Baptitt Church” CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crascent Lok# Rood n#gr Hotchary ROad^ Worship 10 A. M. 11 A. M. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Senrlecs FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Styvlsy School ...............10:00 A.M. Worship Satvlc#...............11:00 A.M. WadnMday Prav#r Sarvic#........7:30 P.M. Evangalistlc Sarvica .........7:30 P.M. PASTER PREACHING AT ALL SERVICES EVAHGEUSTIC TABERHACIE 3SN WitkUu Uko ad. H. W, Oak. Co. Mkt (H MUO. Sunday School 10 a m. Clossaa ter all agot' Praochlng 11 ojn. & 7JO pin. l^th at 6:M pm • Radio - CKLW 7.J0 a*., 800 tc In Datioft A. I Baughoy. Pat. DoWltt Baughoy. Asti Pat. ld:M A.M SimDAY aCBOOL MAY U "BABY ITONT" ' FIRST UNITED MISSI0NAB7 CHURCH Psnonott, 131 Bra«oo Booldohco: PB t-dSM "SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES" with Roosfivelf Welts, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR BlMe School SimdaT . BermoB sad Wonhlp Kre. Worship and Bon .. S:M A.M. ..ll:ae A M. I.. TtSS P.M. tm p. MUST AN INDIVIDUAL BE A MEMBER OF THE CHUR04 IN ORDER TO BE SAVED? ________-^iWHQJABAYXni"_________ Tho iubjcct ot niTitlon U • vonr laiportont tublect iod Um otBdY ot ____________itorod tato candidly. » " U toTotrod ----thlo diMOtlon froo from pretu- party Uow_ ^nraol oplnloiM. —* I oucitloB tnd oUwra Ukr K hart led OI truth aatray bocantt of tbla oltnaUoa. . - te urn ijs^. ^ ^MedMoiPu^il^ty vMoh It dttirod by naap. adadrtd by OMot opprtclattd by aU. Howavtr goodaaaa aloaa olfl ast and doaa not atalaat i____ _______________— _ CHRI8T ont Could not nuui havo death ot Cbrtalf , In Acta li. be larod by aoednoM • ■wxl wttbottt end botoro tho BATBOl" Boo alM AcU .M:l. A n. THoes WBO prat only It boa bora taufbt for a nuaabor ot yoon by nnlafenBod roUnteat leaden that prayer U the key Into the kisfdeBi, but ot thia vrtuas t prayer la tha kay . —.tr road tbla aapraaih_ — .... . ■ ... , oraderful pttrUoao and a powarfvl MCtaaMa. yet pmyar net tare an mdlddnal troai ataa. In Acta, ebaptan t k. M tlM qoaa-------------------- of 0 mut prayibs but ba —----------------------------- -------- net to aoBUaao to pnr tmUl MB PRATBD THBOtXML Oartately nnytr la tha way into tha kiacdoB. Wa are teusbt thU tmo omm into the klnidom throuch the now bUtta, bolat ttaaoMod. boteB hap-tiled. MO Jno. 3:SjCoL 1:13, Ooi. Sat. m rap- 1 TH08B WHO BBUBVB ONt,T ^ ■ss aa atet the ooproogloe only one tent and tbofo wo road. "Mot by fatth . .. . ^ J eaanok i ‘ Ja*. l:M. •paaCtn ttu r BM t am vUltat to kolltro Oft i . tho Btblo. WHO m 8ATBD? Them who do at the «UI Of the father dtroota, Malt. 1:11; tliaaa n BXLIXVB AHD ARB BAFTIW. MUk U:M.- f---------------^ « U^toed. feu l:Si: t^ —--------• Tte lard txMeu ' w te otep^ " did IM (Ira theml Oi U:l. i; t If not, why d obey "HU Obi_______ THE CHURCH OF CHRIST • 210 Huqhas Straat, Portflac, Michigan ;\ TRy____________■ . ’ FIRST CHUftCH OF THE NAZARENE >• mmcntman ______________ Sundoy School ...MS F.M. Morning Worehip ..lliOO AiA. Youth FOllowship .6i00 PiA. At 7:00 P.M. . Youth Night Service Spodol Speakor ROSS EMRICK DICK MOUTH. MOfimn or music "tunon THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUROAY, HAY U, im ---------^-------------------------- . ■■"'. ■'•V, ,V V' ' '. ■ ■ J FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH S76 Orchard Loka Aranua Aav. Harold Marthall, Pastor Hatty Nichols, Prosidont No Church Sarvica Surrday CONVENTION IN DETROIT May 18th Silvar Tao, Rar. Marshall Evangelical United Brethren Church 212 BALDWIN AVE. PHONE FE 2-0728 Sundsjr Scbool 0:45 A1C.-CUwbss for AB Worship 11 AAI.—Mtssaga by Wm. Spenca Tha -Y- Hour 0 PJA.-Ptor AU Youth Voiwr 7 PK.-Presldlnt Robert BoUU Minister—Rev. M. fl. EvarafI FIRST METHODIST Waterford Church Host to Conference The thiiti annual Miasionary Con- -(eraica of Waterford Community Church will be held Sunday through May 22 with services beginning each night at T:30. Speakers will include the Rev. Peter Deyneks of the Slavic (>)► pel Aandsttan and the Rev. John for the Sudan Interior Mission. Aim speaking wiU be the R^ Delbert Ruehl of foe Evaflgtllctl Alliance Mission, and foe the American Lutheran Church. The building was dedicated in September, IKT, and last January the congregation became self-supporting, the Rev. Donald G. Zill is pastor. *TAe JTater / Give” Rev. PauI Hart, Preaching 11:30 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:15 P.M. Fourth Quarterly Conference Wed. 7:30 P.M. iChrisf Church Bells to Ring Out in Carillon Concert at 4 P. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rar. W. E. Haios. Au'U Pastor 9:45 A. M.~SUNDAY SCHOOL ClasMs for All Agot 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP "WHAT KILLED JOHN THE BAPTIST?" Evening Service—7:00 P. M. "The Shekinoh Glory ond the Mercy Seot" Spocial Musie by Olficor Wilbur Lagroo Dr. H. H. Savago, praacbin0.J>ofh sanricas The bells in the tower at Christ Church Cranbrook will be ringing out across the countryside. Sunday, when. Frederick L. Marriott, minister of music and organist at Central Methodist Church of Detroit, presents a carillon recital at 4 p.m. Grainger, and "Ave Maria” by Schubert—Denyn. TO PLAY HYMNS , Among his selections will be well hynms. “For All the Saints” by Vaughn Williams, “A Mighty Mr. Marriott has been asked to play a prize winning ctrnipoaitkm foat he wrote in i952 called “Fan- Fortress Is Our God" by Luther, and “Bless Be the Tie That Binds” by Denyn. Mr. Marriott will close with “Postludium” by Denyn. The May series of ca^an recitals will open at 4:30 p.m. immediately following the carillon recital with SBBIECT FOR SUTOAT MORTALS AND IMMORTALS ITIAN SCIENCE Sunday SarricM and Sunday School 1I.-00 A M, Wadnoaday Evaning SarvlcM 8 P.M. Reading Room 2 East Lawranca Straat Open Daily 11 A M. to 5 P M. Friday to 9 P M. ^ (FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST| Lawranca and Williams Stiaais ’j Fraaoe, United Belgtnm and Canada. On June 28 he will participate in the InternaUooal QuIUonneurs’ Com|4tition in Europe held in connection with the.Holland Festival. Mr. Mariott is the first representative from the United States to be invited to take part in the annual pompetttian. Other numbers will' Include ‘Cranbrook Change” written by the late Dr. Maurice A, Gara-brant, dKrfr director, carillonneur and organist at Christ Church for several years. His pn^ram will also include Suite tor Carttlon" by Neon, "Les ' Noissonneurs” by Couperin. “Och-sen Minuet” by Haydn, “Uigo” by. Handel, "Country Gardens” by J. Bunker Clark, interim organist and choirmaster at Christ Church, presenting the program. Mr. Qark received his bachelor and masters degrees in musk from the Universitly of Michigan where he is currently doing advanced study in musicology. From 1957 to 1959 he taught organ and theory at Stephens Cd-lege, Columbia', Mo. His program will Include n First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin. FB 2>e3M 7:30P.M. ...10:00 A.M. Sat. Eva. Sarvica Sunday School . Sunday Morning Worship .........11:00 A.M. Sunday Evw»ing Worship .........7:30 P.M. Tuas. Young Peopla 7:30 P.M. Thursday Praytr ... 7:30P.M. . REV. TOMMY GUEST. Poaior United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAHD AVEHUE Oakland at OadlUae ThMdoio a. AUabaah, PhSW VAmn^Hamn TiMith DIPMUI Morning Worahip . . lOiOOA.M. Blblo Achool ..... 11:20 AM. Youth Fallowahip ... 5:45P.M. Evaning Sarvica .... 7:00PM. Wadnoaday Prayof Mooting ... 7:00PM AUBURN HEIGHTS S4S6 Primary Street p. WB. Palmar. Putar 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:15 P. M. Worahip ’‘Sing Unto the Lord" -SOO P.M. Young Paoplaa 7:30 P.M. Youth Choir Faativol FII15T METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLIMINS STRUT Lyal H. Howiton, Paitsr bera by Buxtehode, Boa Langlaia and Bach. E. Lyle Hagert will present foe' organ recital on May 22. A music student at foe University of Michi-j gan. he is organist of Bethlehem Evangelical and Reformed Church,' Ann Arbor. { N he was winner of the Organ Playing Contest in foe Minneapolis Aquatennial. His recital will include Bach's “Prelude and Fugue in C Major” and “Grand Piece Symphonique" by Franck. University Carillonneur to Play at Bell Dedication Wendell Westcott, carillonneur at Michigan State University, will be the guest recitalist Sunday when the 77-bell carillon ia dedicated at the Kirk in the Hills. The MSU Brass Chmr, under the direction of Byron Autrey, will also participle in the dedicatory program at 4 p.m. Done of the world’s foremost cariUonneurs, Mr. Westcott is a graduate of the ci^lllon school at Mechelen, Belgium, where he earned the highest rating ever issued by the schocd. HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. TV Evwy Sundw. Ownnol 7, 930 A. M. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittamore Street Sunday 7:30 P. M. |Synod in Wisconsin Will Simplify Name Praises Work of Missionaries He has pUyed many dedicatory recitals and concerts on most of the nwjor carUlons in this country and abroad. Author of an instruction book on carillon techniques and arranging, Mr. Westcott has more than a thousand carillon arrangements to his credit, as well as many original compositions. He is also the organizer and director of the well-known “Spartan Bell Ringers:.’ at Midtigan State. SAGINAW W - The Eva _ cal Lutheran Synod of Wisconsin ' » Syrup and Other States has decided to Lawer 2nd-Straight Year simplify its name. HereaftH*. the group will be known as the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The change was voted at the recent biennial REVIVAL Sunday May 15th through Sunday May , 22nd 1960 at ' Stone Baptist Church 3931 AUBURN AT ADAMS SERVICE EVERY NIGHT AT 7:30 P.M. Evangelist Billy Walker will be preaching SPECIAL MUSICAL PRESENTATIONS of the Gospel will be featured each night during the week nights John and Bobbie Landgraf as they ploy the piano and organ and sing duets, etc. THE BILUY WALKER GOSPEL CRUSADE TEAM IS ONE OF THE BEST Eight Great Nights of Preaching, Music, Singing FIRST SERVICE SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 15th ot 11:00 A.M. — PUBLIC INVITED.— STONE BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL ............................10:00 AM. MORNING, WORSHIP................... 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVtCf . r.“.. ; :.., 7:30 pm Clossos for all ag« from thg Nurstry to tha odults. Stona Baptist has one of the finest end best organized Sunday Schools in the commijinity. convention. I The original name was adopted in 1917 with the merger of the Minnesota, Michigan and Wiscon- LANSING (UPD-Maple syrup production in Michigan dropped to a new low for the second straight year, foe Federal-Stote Crop ^ A former prime minister of Southern Rhodesia has paid tribute to the schools and other education programs of overseas missions boards In Africa. Now leader of the Central Africa Party, the R. S. Garfield Todd addressed foe annual meeting In New York of the Africa Qimmit-tee of the National Council of Churdws. "These schodsv and' the indigenous ohurdies growing out of them in Africa,” said Mr. Todd, ‘have been the motivating parting Service said Friday. The service said the 1960 season bpened about two weeks late an ctrid weather held back sap flow. ST. PAUL METHODIST lU K Seuar* Lak* Rd. nt l-t»l FB S-FTU Church School 10 AM. “ —btomlBg Worshto 10 AAl-and 11:18 Alt Youth Fellowship 6 P JI. to 8 PJt Rov. Jamos A. McC/ung, Minislor Supervised Nursery -- All Services — Ample Psrkhig FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN .46 NORTH ROSE1.AWN Bwter. 7 JO P. M. Cpmmi ., T;M P. M. Homt BulMeri’ aaaa at «M Joitph Blbto Study, Wed., 7:30 P. M. Panonaoe Rev. Leroy Shafer, Pastor 2813 JOSLYN ROAD (North of Walton) Tho Rev. Wilbur R. Sehutae, Rector 9 sjn. Holy Communion and Sermon 11 am: Morning.Prayer and Sermon Nursery, and SundRy School The beautiful stona church In the bills. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH flev. /. W, Deeg, Poslor—Montcalm and Glenwood Sunday Sawice 10 A.M.— CHURCHES of CHRIST SYLVAN LAKE . Bible School ;9:4S A.M. Surtdoy AAomlng ‘ lOidS A.M. 6 P.M. Service . Cuesr Speaker: Lonzo Pribbic, of Clawson ''Diol-a-Devofion” FE 8-0451 ‘Evpryonoh IpvitodI LAKE ORION PONTIAC IIM N. Perry ft. Bible Study 9:50 p.m. Morning Worship 10:50 Evening Worship 6 p.m. Wed. Bible Study, 7:30 P. h 1080 Hemmingwey Rd. off Clerkston Rd. Bible Study Sun. 9.-4S e.m. Tu*k. 7:30 p.m. Wonhip 10:45 a m. . 6:00 p.m. Ex - Prime Minister of Southern Rhodesia Is High on Schools in developing ideals of indepem ence among the African people." He Tvamed, however, that not aB Africans in the 17 countries whidi Trill have attained independence by the end of the year are ready for it. This makes the need for well-trained leaders imperative, he told the group, and urged the churqhes to step up their education programs as srell as tedini-cal assistance projects In those countries. In his opinion, economic inroads being made by the Communists in into takeovers. This, he said, is the diallenge of the hour to the churdies and missions in Africa. He reminded the group that "foe Africans are a spiritual people and atheistic doctrine does nqt attract them.” In Southern Rhodesia alone, Mr. Todd. reputed more than 500JI00 are in schools, of which Ught omd Life Hour 8:30 o.m. 980 on the rodio^iol Sunday School 10 A. M, Morning Worship 11 A. M. Evening Worship 7 P. M. Boy. L a. ScoUMcL Guost Spoakor. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 P, M. Dedication of Oxford Free' Methodist Church Sunday 2:45 P.M. BRING THE FJU4ILY COMMUNITY UNITED ' Drayton Plains, MIehIgsn W. J. TmuwIimb Jr.. PMtor Bfola School ...... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .. 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups'...... 8:30 A.M. Evaning Worship ... Wad. Prayor and Study Hour......... LAKELAND Maceday Lk. and Wmi. U. Rds. R«v. R«y r. Umbtrt. rsator Sunday School .... 9:30 A.M Morning Worship ... 10:45A.M JOSLYN AVE. joslyn St Third Sdmond t. WiUlM, Futor Bible School .......9:30 AM. Morning Worship ..10:45 A.M. Youth Meeting ....6:30 PM. Evening Service .... 7:30 PM. 90 pw- cent are mission schools. 'CaverraaixiiM wbvM iwt7 dare shut them down," he said, "even though the schools are making nxh for their backs. Should they attempt to close them, they Wbuld find foe rode had spikes on them." The Central Africa Federation togefoer the hwi Rhodes- iaa and Nyaaaland in 1953, the yeSr Mr. Todd became prime minister of Southern Rbo^ia, a post he held until 1958. He fc^mied the opposition Central Africa Party lost year. A New Zealander, he a Disciples of Christ inission-' aty to Africa l3 years.' Churchet Face Decision NEW YORK m — Protestant diurcbes'mast embrace the thousands of Puerto Ricans now to-haUting New York Qty, or face foe prospect ot a dedlning roll In foe city’s life, nys for. Devld Berry. head a foe New York Qty Miseien Society. Columbia Avenua . ' BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W.*t ^^bi. Av.. Sundfiy ScKdol t.. .T.........9:45 A. M. Morning Worehip................11 A. M. B. T. U......................6:30 P. M. Evening Service..............7:30 P. M. REV. M.' F. BOYD JR.. PASTOR Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention — 9,000,000 Members — LEACH road COMMUNITY CHURCH 1 ifU* isit of AuSun Btlfliu. 1 Block Nerth ef Ankurn Rd. etmday Seheel M A. M. Werihto 11 A.1L Marimont Baptist Chuicih FE 2-7239 68 W. Walton Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Service 11:00 A.M. The Rev. Richard Wilkinson, Unevangelized Missionary Speaker Youth Group 6:30 P.M. Evening Service 7:30j-P.M. *‘The Most High God” Pastor Somers, preaching ''Holding Forth die Word of Life” DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH nUakatb Lake R4. at TUSM OR S-SMS Sunday School .. 10 AM. Morning Worahip .. 11:00 AM. Junior anS iMinneri' Cliurcb Youth Service..............................6:30 PM. Evening Church Service...................o.7:30 P.M. Midwm Service.... .............. 7:00 PM. Wednesday Putor-RST. LKB LaLOMC S. B. Supt.-ARTHUR BWALD TlieSALTOIOrARMY 29 W. Lowriehce Street Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People'i Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. ETangelittic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILUAM HEAVER Good Music — Sfngtof-^true to tho Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. A Spodal WeJcoaw Awaile You sss-jns CHURCH of GOD BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK STREET Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, . Pastor Percy M. Walloy It., Uitiisiot ot Education Two warship Services — 8j40 end 11 OO a.m. ■ Sermon: "A: FAITH TO LIVE BY” 9:45 a.m.—Church. School Oatses for AH Too p.w.-*Vbulh TeliowfoTp EvehTng^t^^ Rasfdr'a Firesid* "THE CHRIStlAN PARENT AND HIS CHILDREN" Wednesday 7:15 p.m.—Guild GirlsV Degree Ceremony TAn American BapIfaf ConventfiHi Church” ( ■ • -\ ■ ■ ........ “......■. THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY U, lOffO ; ELEVEN foreign Trade Worries Group Builnass Advisory Unit Concerned Over Rising Low-Price Competition HOT SPRINGS,’ Va. (AP) -OoncerA over the tiling oomi^ . tion ot lower-^t foreign goods ' in American and world maricets ; was voiced today by some inent-• bera of the Commerce Department's Business Advisory Council. ! Spokesmen for three industries ; —textiles, .petroleum and glass— ! raised the issue in appraising the business outlook. Nearly 100 coun-' cil members are meeting here this weekend 'with Secretary of Commerce Frederck H. Mueller. ★ A ★ ‘ Newsmen were barred from de-i liberations of the council which embraces the top flcures in every niajmr industry, but found members willing to discuss the ' problem privately........ Chairman Ralph J. Cordiner, head of General £3ectric Co., knowledged that some corporation ! heads “were bleeding quite free-- ly" in the cloeed sdsslan. There was no hint that the coun-. cil was veering from its historicly ' strong advocacy of liberal trade ! policies and reciprocal tariff reduction. Cordiner observed; ' have never heard the BAC advo-. cate protective tarrifs.” ! vate opinion, however, that the - government would be forced to ' move to a “more realistic’’ use ! of quota llmttationo to ^st basic and defense-essential inoustries. Mission Mans 'Alky-HauV Not in Good Taste ■ ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI)-When ! a transient enters the Union Gospel Mission here, he leaves at the ! door any alcoholic beverages ■ he’s carri^. And the mission now has an Extensive catalogue of unusual concoctions. “The man who drinks this staff id a truly psyoiMtIo faidl-vidnal,*' says Harold Month, • Is gone, iBcladtng Ms self-re-; tpect.” ; Nearly all the "drfoks’’ are poi-I sonous. Mordh lists these among ‘ the more popular skid row po; ! tkms: ■ — Green river, so named be- ; cause it turns the lips gi . after-shave lotion fortified with ' paint thinner. Block and tackle: paint thinner mixed with denatured alcohol and ; canned heat. “cot” ” with waf ) or alcohol wafer. Add behse- - — Rubby dub: the skid row Marne for rubbing alcohol. — Kerosene and buttermilk, which only a few dare tackle. It almost completely wipes out die mind of its victim. miyjycept. Less for Your loney NOT 3% NOT 3'/?% BUT 4% CURRENT RAH on AU SAYINGS Capitol Saviags & Loaa Assoc. 75 W. Huron FE 44l5i1 Bstahliskod iltO Soprano Bori Dies at Age 72 Fornud Spanith Singer AAodu Hur Mut Dubut Oppoaitu CariMo NEW roue (AP) - Lttcreria Bod, a leading soprano for many yean during the MetropoUtan Qp«r*!* “goto age,’’ died this moning from a brain hemorrhage at the age of 72^ The Spaniah-bom singer had been unoonscloua at Roosevelt Hospital since May 3, the day after she suffered the hemorrtiage. She had been In retirement since 19». Born in Valencia, Spain, Dec. 24, 1887, she made her operatic debut in Rome in 1908 in “Carmen.” She made her formal debut at the Met in 1912 in a lead role in “Manon Lescaut," singing op-poilfo the great Italian tenor Em rico Chruso. But she had already .. ared with the Met in Paria on Its Qiily European tour in 1910. UOH — Mrs. Gertrude McLaufdilin of the South Boston section of Boston wipes a heavy coating of spot from her car Friday. She was one of hundreds of car owners who faced this ordeal when chimney soot rained on the dty. She hopes It never darkens her door — or roof Rain of Soot Blackens BOSTON (AP)-«8atd one resident of South Boston: “The cleaning bBl iS'-gaing to be. terrific.’’ He referred to a tridc of the weather which caused heavy deposits of soot to cover a wide area. W ★ ★ Health officials described It this way: A heavy twmday fog tnqiped rising chimney soot, and then a heavy rain Friday brought it down in South Boston. The inky rain streaked people, cars, houses, streets and sidewalks. A city cleanup squad hel|^ matters later hosing down streets. Airmen Told: Lose That Fat Americans Live Too High on the Hog; Better Count Calories WIESBADEN, Germany (UPD-Take the pinch-an-lnch test.” If yqu can, slim or be shipped out. That’s the word to overweight airmen from two lieutenant colonels of the U.S. Air Force Eunqie’ Surgeon Section here. If you’re a little on the heavy side and trying to slim down to normal, “beware those empty cal-warn Lt. Cols. Max J. Na-reff of New York City and Stanley Lutz of Alliance, CNiio. 'Empty calories,” the two diet experts explained. Is IMd that doem’t do asqrtMng except pile up poundage. Food sueli as extra kelpiBgi ef lea cream, a bottle of beer «r a Jigger of whlttgr. And those between-meal snacks are poi.son. “e “pinch-an-lnch” test la a foat fairly pafoleaa way of teatlng for obesity. ♦ dr ★ If you can pinch an inch of fat any part of your body. It’s time to start a diet, they sai4. -Add And the Air Fwce in Europe has no patience with spare tirea. Eltlier slim or stand the chance of bMng •hipped out, it warns. The Air Force has set up special diet programs at several of Its European bases. MiUtaiy doctors are on hand to give airmep a diet table and see to it that flw table is followed. Overweight sirmen are started •ft on an 1,809-calorle-a-day diet. The normal calorie Intake for a Americans are living too high die hog and the United States has the highest coronary rate in its history,” Nareff said. "There should be a nationwide edueatioiial campaign against overweight. Nareff said no one should complain about walking up stairs. d’ d d ■ 'It’s an excellent form of exe^ else and does a kit of good when a man weighing 175 pounds lifts himself 10 or 12 feet.” “SmcEdng,” he said, “satisfies an oral sense and for UtiSMaacm is a good substitute ioe Itni: Early plans for'the English Jjannd tuniiM between En^—" and France w«» held up in 1880s by the cautious Brttiah xniU-taiy who feared an fovaskm from foe cpntiiient into Victoria Station. Sparks’Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thou^Mul S^ice** Mwmiautt n«M)nt-9 Department store tycoon Joim Wanamaker believed that trust in his stores was built from honesty In the panic of 1873 his newspaper advertisements simply stated: “Qiecks taken from buyers. from tiie opera stage for a quarter century by the time of her death, she was still remembered for. her dazriing i»ofetslonal personality. And she continued an active interest in the opera. She enjoyed her yeara im the stage In what music lovers have come to regard as the Mat’s golden age, tor the luster of such bril-alngers as she and Caruso More than 190 Pontiac area 1 Igan Bell Triephone Co. jempfoyes aiid their families are expected to attend a water safety showj Wednesday night featuring the Oakland County Sheriff’s Water Pa-i rol. The program will be hdd from 6i30 to .8:30. at the company garage at 3699 Saijiabaw Rd., Water- AT rhetefu IN DEFENSE FOST-Thomta C. Werbe Jr. of Anderson, Ind., poses at the Pentagon Friday. He is the new deputy secretary of defense. Husband Trying to Win Her Chobo^on Office CHEBOYGAN (UPD - Gleim TMisr has amouneed he will be _ Republican candidate for the post et Cheboygan County register of >eds now held by his wife Ann. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Fisher announced she was retiring from the post, to which she was appointed originally to fill a vacancy. She has been elected to Ask Bell Employes to Safely Program Oiariea V “the WMir of ftaiiee ||D beautifying Paris. He sskl: ‘‘Ottier rities are towne; Paris is Deputy Donidd Knktt, head of foe water patrol, will be in charge of the program. w ♦ ★ Featured in the show will be ew film on rescue breathing, display of the latest patrol boats and emergency trailer, and a demonstration of self-contained underwater breathing apparatus by a team of deputies. Denver has practically no fog. It is 5,280 feet above sea level. MIMEOBRAPHINBi SERVlOE BulMns, L»tt9rs, etc. FASTSERVIGEI Otfiittaa Literatort Sabs; M Oeddond PB 44N11 General Electric PORTABLE ir’ TV ■f Tltvlas an*. Omt. ibsrp slctur*. -----SPECIAL— For Umited Tine $14^95 SWIVEL STAND INCLUDED FREE! ONLY 88M WEEK The Good Housekeeping Shop sf rONTIAC II W. HsAb FE 4-UH m ft f'i Are Yon a Pet lover? Most people are. They enjoy having a friendly domestic animal around the home. (Some 28 million Americans own cats, 26 million, have dogs. Many millions more care for caged birds, monkeys^ eyen skunks.) If you are a pet lover, then the new advice column on care and feeding of your furred or feathered friends will be very helpful to you. It’a called--^— . & PET DOCTOR Written by the Eminent Veterinarion Dr. A W. Moller Dr. Moller in his column will give you information and ideas non pfet^are and treatment thaUs-nfte^ difficult and expensive to coihe by. Look for P^Doctor Everyday In THE PONTIAC PRESS Look for PET DOCTOR everyday in The Pontiac Press. Your pet will appreciate it. ■1?L _ TWKLVB THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATttRPAY. MAY 14 I960 Among Many Wilsons, Pat Is One to Watch By EJMf WILSON NEW YORK—There are almost as many millions of Wilsons as there are Jonesea-smd long-legged, Ohlo-bom Pat Wilson, who {days the secretary and second Mrs. LaOuardia In ‘‘FtoreUor’, Is definitely one for you to keep your contact lenses focused on, Patrlsia winds ap with the Little Flower in the Broadway hit and even the real Sirs. LaGnardla, who’s seen the show probably U times, seenu to approre of her portrayal—though perhaps she didn’t at first. “We kind of argued about It In a friendly I way,” Pat told me. "She said that she's an aggr^ve, outgoing kind of woman and that I'm retiring. BAY CTTY (UPD' - Stc aywdty of the Bay Qty Seaway Terminal will be doubled with construction of a new warehouse which la to be completed by July 1. The Oglebay-Norton Oo. said the 150,000 cubic feet of additional warehouse space would more than double the ahUlty of Bay City to le St Lawrence Seaway cargo. In addtttai to the new w WILSON 1 said, “You don’t know me! ★ ★ ★ Patricia’s snatchclng the role opposite Tom Bosley was a batUe. "I walked on the stage at the audition and Oeorge Abbott said, *You*re too tall and glamorous-looking. We need a plain girl.' A. Kuhns, of the Oglebay-Norton firm, said the rapid devd-opment of export business froni the tricounty area demands expansion of port facilities. “The dock located on the Saginaw River handled 52 foreign vessels in 1! '’My ooach, Celin Rom-off, the best coach in New York, stood ap in the orchestra pit and yelled ‘You'to got to hear this girl!' 1 wanted this Job. I' dashed home and changed into flat shoes and an un- Pat’s bios usually mention 0 River showboat. True, and he played Little Eva when he was 4, but he now nms the Wilson Advertising Agency in Columbus, where Pat went to Withrow High before entering Ohio State at Columbus. came to New York In ’53 and started doing an act at the Village Vanguard In two weeks. I didn’t know what an act was. 1 thought, ‘Within 8 months. 111 be wealthy and famous.’ Very soAi after that I ate bologna and potato chlpA ... ”I went to Florida with great promises from agents, but they didn’t come. I got very sick^ I spent a very hungry winter and never went back. PAT "Then I got stranded in Europe. The manager of a club in London couldn’t pay me. I had to send home for money. My father thought that was marvelous—he thought it was a great adventure for me.” Pat, 5-7, considerably taller than the real Mrs. LaOuardia, actually Is a comedienne In the night clubs. But imder the coaching of Uta Hagen, she had become sort otf a method ‘‘All that means to me," i^e said, ‘‘is Uiat you get Inside a rble Instead of using artificial grimaces. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: A vacation Is something we take when we can’t take what we’ve been taking any longer. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Herb Shrlner says they closed the salooiu In his home town on election day, and ruined everything. AH the voters got locked In . . . That’s carl, brother. (Copyright, I960) To Double Storage at Bay City Docks roUnwd tracks wlU be laid. Eiggheads Ask Ike to Alter Stand ALWAYS GOING FORWARD Two^Soed car is used by a BrooMyn, N. Y., auto body re-ir shop. Two front halves were welded together, lere are two dashboards and two Recring wheels, only one of which is usable. Brothers Mel, left, and Nat Tamarkin own th^ car. Mrs. Nat looks' out the window. Chou En-loi Go«$ HomR Nam after k fence-mending:StoHS tour that took him o India, Bur- LONDON (AP)—Red China’s La and Nepal. WAailNGTON (J^) — The for home today, Peiping Radio Queen Juliana of the Nether- ery, conflict ort was flown to Washington by camries H. Psrey. am*. of the RepuMcan National Om-vention Platform Committee. 'Pwey was to give the report to Eisenhower before the President left for the wmmit con-^ fersnee In Paris. Princeton Poll Fewor* Nixon for President PRINCBTON, N.J. (UPD-The Princeton University campus new*-paper, The Prlncetonlan, reports its poll of I.IM students and lao-ulty members showed most of them believed Vice President Richard M. Nison would be this oowjtry's next president. Results of the presidential poll gave Nixon 039 votes with Sen. John Kennedy, 152, and Adlai Stevenson, 85. OPEN SUNDAY 10 AJL UNTIL 6 PJIL - OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PH WITH THESE 12th BIRTHDAY BUYS I SPEHAL MITNIAY SOUIIIS I of 200 Famous Jim Dandy >21” POWER MOWERS Ex-Sheriii Appeals Assault Conviction ^ MUSKEGON (UPI) - Former Muskegon County Sheriff Arthur Davis yesterday appealed his conviction on an assault and battery charge stemming from alleged im-pn^>er advances to a woman who Mrs. Sara Louise Dawson, 2^, an attractive brunette mother of four irom rural Whitehall. Davis resigned as sheriff March 23. He said it was because of ill health, but prosecutor Harry Knud-sen said it was "under pressure." Yankees Sensational Selling of 500 .... ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS! PLENTY OP THEE PABKIWO always ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY U, 1960 thirteen U.S. Is Nation of Bank Credits NIntty P«r C#nt of All AAonoy Transforrod by Chock Signort WASHINGTON - The United Stttee hu beoomt n nathn of check writen. At leait N per cent of all the money spent here, finance exper teired by ti Federal 1 up paper blizzards of checks each year at the Intemationhl . Revenue Service. An estimated 30.000,000 checks were processed with April 1980 returns. Already other niUllent la re- Toe all pmpoeea during the year, Amtficans are expected to draw periuve l2^,000i000 diecks — double the volume of a decade ago, says ^ Nhtional Geographic Society. ★ ★ A The growing use of checking ac- eoononw an . , _ ity. WMioat thia medium, the country's cconotnic machinery would soon choke on nueees of equivalent "long green." The convodenee to payers and payeps is obvious, to identify ^ *‘‘‘ DAV Starts Piogiam to Aid All Handicapped Disabled American Veterans CSiapter 101 in Pontiac ia undering a campaigp deaigned to ^ disabled persou to Oaklud County, whether or not diey • ar ps*M*i TO wm POINT-Maj. Gen. W. C. Westmoreland, commander the 101st Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, Ky., has been named superintendent of the 'J.S. Military Academy. He takes over West Point when the present commander, Lt. Gen. Garrison W. Davidson, as-surods command of the 7th Army in Europe. Westmoreland has more than 100 parachute jumps to his credit. window of the room In which tht The DAV .Reeeue Markers program will begin operation June 15, but applieationa are now being accepted from the Wind, b ‘ ‘ aged, and handicapped throughout this area. _ to charge of the project is Floyd E. Cromer, director ot the county department of rot-erana aftolrs and chairmen of for the DAV chapter. "Right pow arc trying to locate aO invalids. ” says Cremer. *We would like these handicapped pmons, or anyone knowing of an invalid, living in. the county, contact ua." The fluorescent red and black emblema are designed to be when spotlighted at night. One marker will go on the front door of houses where thore Is handiciqiped persons living and a second will be attached to the Tucibn Man Is EvictMi From Homo by Smoll TUSCON, Arts. (AP)—A Tuscon man built a cabin In the tains and plaiuMd a Ug .hooae The program Is dssigwed to mm of tavalMs who aright bo •therwtM helptaw U flto track Three days later he called it off., A skunk had moved into the house and nothing would dislodge the unwelcome visitor. ♦ AW A week later the skunk still had te houae and the man had his bed into ^ front yard. Little Man Out West Was in Running Mood SANTA FE. N.M. t» - On the day New Mexico candidates filed sn unahaved, ahabbily o man sidled up to one of the windows to the Csj^tol sphere officials were accepting forms from the eandidaties, and Is there anything open where __unemployed man like me can run against a couple of peopler* "niero is no charge lor this rvh»." Cremer aaaerti. "The markers will be attached to the houee by a DAV member, who will at that time request only the name, address, age and condition of the occupant for a lire department and DAV card file." Cremer's office is located at 1 Lafayette St. Cabin Built of Boftlos Now Used With Motel WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE. Ohio (D-Nearly 10,000 bottles of ail sizes, shapes and colmu are here which now serves as s cabin at a hotel. The little houae was huilt in 1935 by the late Addison McMurray, who cWlocted bottles as a bobby. A fireplace mantel Is decorated a design ot small medicine bottles implapted in concrete. billions of signed slips of piq>er often its own |iroblcms. To the bsuks that pay, record and collect the vast aains of money involved, the alternative to being swampid by paper work is automat jfl^W___________ Holden of checking accounts to many raetropoUtan banka have n-cently been presented with new dieck forma bearing a line of strange, hiero^yphic - looking ^-uies and aymlx^ The markings represent a common machine language adopted by the American Banken Assn, to identify a depodtor’s bank, hit dteck coUectioa. and the amount. bbaks. The amouiit is added Recorded to mhgnetic ink, the codfd infonnation can be read by automatic machines worktog at top speed to iort. list, pod, and P floods of chedrs. ★ ★ ★ Pushtoitton banktog U in the Introductory stage ao far, thoug^ a lew ptoneers, led by the Bank of America, have used various kinds of automation for yean. Many banka arq getting i«ady to itifiaii the complex machines that wilt eventually take over the main jMdgery 'of modem finance. Soon well over half the natkm’» d>«<* handling la expected to be mech- NOW SHOWING: an;.r i u >,» m. OUTRAGEOUSLY FUNNY! The Year*g Hot1e»t Hilwritjff Whon^hat lady walks In... all raatraint fllaa outi IT’S A LIQHT-HEARTEO LEER AT LOVE AMONG THE AOULT8I ...with avan tha FBI unable find a way to atop Iti ToNYCoRHS-PBAN MArtljN- jANgr IfiGN Co-slorring JAMES WHITMORE i> JOHN MeINTIRE » BARBARA NICHOLS ruis! sues immr cutoon | urn "home raoa m uu" MOW! Oh. ior.5 Straitd Coming iii Future NEW YORK w - Steel with polka-dot or multi • colored pat-temat »’s likely to-4he-»ear future, aoeording to "Steelwaya," poWicar tion of American Iron and Steel Institute, which predlcto that steel neesichers also will devise a aur-face that will have the feel of fabric. The magazine aayz the devdoin ment could create a new world tA itod designs bousehdd appliances, offices, buildings and automobiles. "Steelways” predicts that H may become ImposdUe to the future to Mtenlliy stert -first •GIUPEIIOOUS! There are now 5,171 mechanical refr^erator carp moving on American rdlnnda. THE STORY OF TNE ALL-CONQUERING LION OFJODAH..r^ who smote tho mighty Qollith and routed the Philistine hordesl JWIOAIW.., feUMea of too wortfs groot love •toi(oa,ftaNiltoeoeroosaseeyoflito STAimtNO GlffljORirPECK 8D8MHIIINIRD II :ai-I M-S:S»OAS-S;U-lSVard‘s regular $89.95. Floor sample — just 1 to sell at ..' 5-PC. DINETTE SET Large extension table — 4 matching chairs, floor sample............................-...... *39 •29 BEDROOM SUITES 1 Wmn^OlO HOROOM ENSiMBU Double dresser — large beveled mirror. Chest -of dravrort. Hollywood bed. heedboerd in smart Whitt gold finish .......................- ■ • • 4-PC WUNDT KDROOM GROW Double dresser, brass trimmed mirror, chest and bed ................................... 4-K. GREY MAHOGANY SUITE Double dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed. All for................................ LIMED OAK BEDROOM GROUP Double dresser, mirror, chest and bed In smart limed oak. Regular $169 value — complete for only.' Floor sample. , • t tt-.---.*---.-. ODD DRESSERS WITH MIRRORS Singles, doubles, tnoles values to $199. Your choice — as low R----.......... ....... 119 m 129 •99 •39. BEDDING REDUCED HOUYWOOD ID OUTHT Complete with innarspring mattress-spring combination. headboard and legs......... INNERSPRING MATTRESS or box springs — 10 year construction guarantee. Twin or full size, your choice ...... Simmni or SMblNNDtSPRING MATTRESS $l Or box springs — button free — a high priced mattress for only.................... •39" *29“ 3r WARDS 20th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ODDS and ENDS rOUR MBUATCHED ROOKCASES Choice of finishes — your choice. ODD CHESTS-YARKHIS SIZES Taken from expensive bedroom suites -— choice of finishes, ell sizes. From.......... ODD book6lse beds Twin or full sizes — values to $59.95. Your choice ............................... FOUR FOOT SLAT BENCH With etteched-snedi table. Ward's regular $24.95 value ............ ................... DECORATOR ZVPIRIO CUSHIONS Foam zippered cushions In your choice of colors. Round or aquare design Hmit 4 tae customer. •6" 19- 19" 14“ CHAIR PRICES SLASHED NYLON RECUMNG CHAIRS With plastic. beck, choice of colors -20th Anniversary ............ BAMKH MAIStlDM fUAlDC_____________ „ ...- ifiwirKiSf* xtiMiiw Foem, zi(>pered, reversiW# cushion — choice of colors ......................1......--• SWIVa OCCASWNU CHAOS Supported plasiHc covers—choice of newest colors. Special .............................. swim'ROCidRS Large, eomfortabla size for men or women, nylon fabric covering — ell colors . .., .. SMART SAUCER CHAIR Round barrel back — eupported plastic covers -7- •49 •29 19 •49 •24 TABLES and LAMPS TABU ENSEMRU V Two Step tables and matching cocktail table in mahogany, walnut or limed oak.......... FORMia TOP TABUS Step tobies or coffee tables In all finishes — a real vplue at ....................... WHIT SKOOE FORMKA TW TABUS A decorators dream, will enhance the beauty of «iy living room ........... - ...... • • 26-INCH TABU LAMPS Fibergles Rhede Ih smart colors-csramic base AU TABU LAMPS Specially reduced for this great Sale — sizea — types — designs. Your choice at greet savings. Priced from 14“ ir 19“ T 1“ TV ond APPLIANCES 21" OLYMPIC CONSOLE TV in beautiful rhahogany grain finish — fulty guaranteed ....................... APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE-------------- Nationally known Sun-Ray rengq — many built-in features ............-............ RU Whirlpool 15 cs. ft. REFRIOaATOR Automatic defrost, 125 pound bottom freezer — double door. Our regular $649 value.. WESTINGHOUSE PORTABU HI-FI Automatic — has 4 speeds. Washable vinyl cover. Ra 404NCH EUCTRK RANGE Completely automatic,. regularly $299.50. Ctoea out — one only....................... 189 •99 •399 •59 179 ;WE GIVEN HOLDENS RED STAMPS: Vie the WARIKWAT CREDIT PLAN • NelatBrastartery-^CharfaifoaMia fS4qr>. s Ne Ftototo* Ceei|iwy • MAb FoyiBMSs It Oar StBTB. ¥S SOUTH SRCinnui FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC FRRSS, SATURDAY; j^AY ] RftY-Five Area Students Win Convocation Honors Ftfty-flve Pontiac ana studenla «■« anwng 872 undergraduate Undents dted by the Unlvendty ti Mtddgan yeetwday for high ■gbdaatlc achievement at the 37th iqnual Honors Qonvocatlon fo Auditorfauh. ★ ★ ★. ■nie convocation e second only to oammencenient eserdees among the UBivenity;s major academic Lomd students honored are as nU L. Harper. Frederick W. Hill Jr., Norman P. Jensen, Judith K. M. Kellngos, Robert C. MacDonald. Leigh W. Mints, Blake R. Patterson, Kuang H. Wu. W^hd Lake — Mary J. Road). ICO GMC Tractors Ordered by Trucker pondac — Fndwick D. Glbamt. Delores A. Gustavson, Alice R. Houk, Ihomas W. Cross, Nanor L. Nicholson. Dustin T. Smith. Rniliam H. Townsend, Sharon J. Wall, Thomas Westerdale. - OBid L. L, Osrel McLean TruTkiiig Oo. of Wii»-ton-Safom, N. C., largest common carrier headquartered in the South, has ordered 100 , GMC dtesel-pow-ered highway traders, it waa announced today by R. C. Woodhouae, general truck sales manager tor GMC Tmdi to Coach DlvlaloB. The cabmw^ngine model DF-1008. half of which have sleeper diesel tractors fdaced into servk* ^ by McL^ over the past two — Thomas A. Brown. Loute R. Cstaldo, D’Ar-Une a DeJoi«h, Robert C Gal-broath. William G. Gallogiy, Mai^ Aall Heatroes. Nancy J. lohnaon, Arthur N. Plaxton, Doug-laa N. Reinhard, Jqyce E. Sdirage, Donna L. Tigdaar, Mariann 111-ilch. Bloomfield Hills - Chrdyn E. Chappell, David E. Cde, Julia L. Susan L. Kdnedy. lane M. Lancr, John M. Markley Jr. Bdikley - Frank E. SdMber. Farmington — Barry W. Beals, Judith A. Cook, Robert W. Dun-lap. HoQy — David G. Lockwood. Lake Orion — Ann L, Wiltse, Shirley £. Woodcock. Novi — WflUam E. Boyd Jr. Rochester — Ridiard H. Cullen. Royal Oak — Sharon C. Adams, fttiH X. Axelrod, Hwbert W. De-romedSi. John D. Gillandera. Dv- April Zany -First Hot Then Cold Someone must have spiked the mercury, because last month’s t^rmomdw registered like a hic- April’s behavior was pretty tipsy aU the way around. PontUc s--residents as a result weren't stsndy, dther, even Mother ire was rilghtly akflter. A ★ ★ Take the flowers that heeded April’s call and bloomed niedy on the snowy 6th to a refrigerated 24 degrees. Or how about the five girls who were lured by a balmy 78 de_ on the 13th to take the first dip into the numbing waters of %lviiyD Lakef Powered by GMCs unique 6V-71 diesel ei«ine developing 210 bwse-power, each unit also features a lightweigh aluminum cab and has a gross combtnatton wMht rating of 60,000 pounds. Bumfer-to4>ack-pf-cab dimensions are only 4i inches in the deluxe,cabs and 72 inches in the sleeper models. the I •f a therapeutio 78 degrees. 'April had SA V « n doudy days, seven rainy days, tour mowy days, 10 sunny itoys and two fair days. A A The highest temperature was 88 degrees on the 24th and the lowest reading was 23 degrees on the 10th. fleet ptinciiuUly of GMC DF862 sleeper-cab diesels. Fire Guts $10,000 Home in Waterford Township Fire gutted a JIO.OOO home early this morning at 6S10 Maceday Dr., Waterford Townd)ip- The home wsis uninhabited, although it contained furniture and other possessions of the otvner, Robert Snyder, who has moved o 6998 Terrel St. Damage to the contents of the home has not been estimated. Waterford Township Fire Department officials said the blaze waa caused ty a defective jiaraer in a back utiHly MON. EAGLE I Burglar Takes BiHs, Rej^ Small Stuff A Pontiao burglar turned up his nose at tmaO diange. Mririn Sbef-fer toM Pontlhc PoUce yesterday. SheOer, oT 300 5. East Bivd., reported Ms home entered thnr-^ a garage door.' In Shelfer's bedroom waa a n or bag. The intruder scooped large UlM and left fob smaller ones. He also paased up rolls of duuige wUch Shefter said must have been In plain sig"‘ it waa stfll a proiti for the flilef. Sheffo- reported the loot at between 1400 to JSOO. Thi«m W#rmn't Fussy: They Took Kitchen Sink *e£. Arts. (APl—Bdarard GabbeU told police fliieveB were carrying away an unoccu^ houae he owned-ideoe by Idece. A legal mixim says, *’A trodden path is the safest” Giibbdl withto six montkA thieves removed idl flie Ibda fr«B' lets, light iwltclies, « gas w^ ALL AWNING & WINDOW CO. 3415 W. Huron St. will be closed all day Monday Because of Death in Family RIVAL FOR BARDOT Imitation to . > . etc., and Frendi actress Mylene Demoogeot’s posturings certainly flaftM’ Brigitte. Mylene affeeft Mmt. Bardot’s long hair and her famous pout in new Italian flltn, 'Under Ten Flags ” ‘MylTOe to shown, above. wHh,J^ Ericson.-who has the mascultoe lead. . TONIGHT SUNDAY MONDAY OMN AT 7:00 P.M. - - SNOW STAim AT DUW Man Smashes Way Soos Some Voliio NEW YORK tol-Fodnec.JPa»ls dent Herbert Hoover says he doesn’t bdieve mucH will cOme out of next weelrt sumiMt conference, injury but was tiriceted for reckless driving early this morning when he smashed into a Lake Orion cemetery at a speed estimated at 110 miles an hour. A A A Sheriffs Deputy Henry T.^ Hansen said he was chasing Garence H. Burgess. 38, of 27 Stanton “ south on M2d at the Lake Orion north city limiU. "I saw him miss the ciirvi ACTION PACKED tNRILLERS Burgess’ car hit a utility pole, a fence, gnd a neon highway department sign and roUTO some 1S5 feet into the cemetery. but '‘wery time Ihfie to a meeting it clarifies the issue a little more.’* Bismarck, to a speech in‘1^ said: “Bettef pointed bullets than pointed speedies.” it's Breezy - Brilliant 'Hilarious -It's What Goes On - When the Lights Go Off. r THE JAMES BOYS-MORE DESPERATE THAN THE DALTON BROTHERS! wstisiHriB irai '• • • • THEY MATCHED AL CAPONE CRIME-FOR-CRIME...KILL-FOR-KILL! BARRY SULLIVAN PURPLE GANG co^:u(Mwn»no ROTERT BLAKE turn the E>tuilio tii.it you ”AL CAPONE EXTItA->Sof. «n4 Sun. MATINEES! CARTOONS! CARTOONS! CARTOONS! TONIGHT SUNDAY I ...THE STARTLING NEW SCREEN PROCESS THAT . VENTURES INTO THE 4TH DIMENSION AND J , TAKES YOU ON f /■ MAN’S FIRST VISIT f/ Wit's BIGGER! It's BETTER! It's BRIGHTER!W WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER ertN 7:00 r.M. SHOW STASTS AT DU$SI ADMISSION >0. EXCLVSiVM: FIRST SHOWIN^ LIVE spectacular ADVENTURES BEYOND SPACE AND TIME... cinemacic Pint Run - ALSO - In Color BoElifB ayMeis ii t UlSN TROnOL PJUI^ ..nMI^ a HIDEOUS STONE 60D! EXTRA TONIGHT OWL SHOW YOU'LL BE SICK-SICX-SICK^ Prom LAUGHING! JtAOm^T^HEWl AUTOMATIC ANSWlRING . SERVICE. FOR INFORMATIPM, AiOUT OUR FR06RAMS. DAY OR NIGHT - RHONE OR 3-2683 ROCK HUDSON -DORIS DAY J 'RhOnyThiK .... frs WHAT eoes 0N...WH£N the U6HTS 60 OFF! TONYRANDW-THEIMA RITUR —OOdlMB'lMCailUI'llIMKIIC Oto^ to WMB MMOa • Scmwlw to StMUr MPIW ato MNIMK MMJN .Pi94ictoto!NWHMStI«waofl • mmsiritiieim. *m*«aoim«wa»nr.*f /mu TiiiE sHOwma iw P0NfiAB\ VICTOR YVONNE SBimnunnymnnni mmaMtBmwsiit! IKWIMUIg-llllKB! -^XTRA- TONKHT 001^ OS1^' *THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1900. FIFTEEN Do You Want Phone With Good Memory? ST. LOUn W Tetephooe equipment ivWi a menNWy peob*, aUy will go Into UM on an «](-perimentah basia late thia year. The equipment, uaing part of the guidance ayatem for the Nike liaaile, waa deacrlbed by Bamea, a demonatratkm p for Southweatem Bell telepiione Co. * ; It worin thia way: A eaOer diala a number and geta a buay aignal. Thia actlvatea the memory unit yirhen the party he ia calling hanga up both phonea will ring. > The equipment alao may be uaed to reccurd meaaagea for a aubacrib-' er durhig Ma ^ua 1 Willian toglneer : Telepiione Mara i^ about half the aixe of the eaiA.. U. S. Land oi Opportunity NEW YORK (UPD- Curt IMele geta impatient with thoae who aay Oie United Statea ta m the land ot qipoctunity. He abould know. He came here tram Germany aa recently aa 1S63. and he atarM behind a pretty big eight-baU. hi Juat aeven yearn, Thiele, 3S, haa become a atar aaleaman lor of Amerlca’a top inauranoe oompanlea. earning an annual aal-aiy at five figurea. ve down hia peat ★ if Thiele waa captured twice by the Britiah in North Africa, the firat time be eecaped and walked back through the BritUi linen 180 milea, maaquerading aa an Arab, the aecond time be wak ahippad to a priaonepof-war camp in thia country, and waa bdd two yearn. B waa aa a aay place elae la the world.’ Thiele Baya. The alightly built, energetic young German’a peraonal eight-ball wan the fact 'that he fou^ for the Nazia, aa a corpral in the German Afiika Corpo. Before making the grade here, hf bad to ■ea Students Win 18th Legion Postex Contest lave hdtm damifloa- OMrto,” Dcbbla a«ra- firat place in all three tiona of the American Legian’B Uth Diatrict Poppy Poster Oonteat. it aw. ohm UUobrliUa: "Tb« Thir« Tale*." Mmoae olrtm aoa.:-----*----- ’ BurM: Lorta. i OOIVIIVIERCE THE BIG DRIVE IN SOUTH END ot UNION LAKE KD ' ADMISSION SO^ CHii^iN uNont tz prii ■OX OmCE OPm 7t0O 7.M. IM 14661 TOMGHT FEATURE #1 Tims GILBERT • tmrEDMUND H. NORTH FEATURE #2 ED ROOKIE lYRNES in Hit Firat Starring Roln IN COLOR — TONICNT ANO SUNOAY *WARNCRBK0&ew: OWL SHOW--. TONIGHT ONLY m m m age "SpeeO CRAZY'^ - NEXT ATTRACTIOHr-MAY 20, 21, 22 "NUOW TALK" "PERFECT FURLOUGH' Thiele, a pnnUaing yaiag aoc-er star when he entered the German army in 1940, had rtudied English in school, so he had that much of an advantage when he was sent to the United States as POW. But what particularly "aston-idled and delighted'* him was the infarmality and friendliness of the Americans he came up against E>ren the lieutenant called me Curt, which no German officar ever did," he recalls. By the Mme be was aeat back to Oennaay in INI, Thiato waa theronghly ao|d ea the UJl For seven years, be worked as an Interpreter, chief clerk and proleasional aoccor player in hla h(»ne town of Hamburg — "Um pay was aqfficient and there was much pres^,” he says. But just before Christmas of 1952, be packed may 34, 1960 Or. Ocwiiy Yiiiti AAom Afttr 2 in Hospital NEW YORK W*-Dr. Hioniaa A. Dooley, me^al missionary to North Um, left Memorial Hbw-Friday after 48 boun He underwent surgery last August for a n this new steel, glass and coricrele palace in TOkyo. Ndt quite up to traditional pal()itial concept but comfortable, .. Meyner of New jthe U.S. Navy. He has b ■serve officer in 1 Navy since 1942. A Washingten dispatch by WH-un J. Jor^ stdd that the new poUcy. wu marked by T>rcSldbnt Eisenhower's cancellation of plans Catholic'Church May 28. Tuffy,64, - 40-nwdte-a tareweii statement be- .w prominent Cathatie lagrman, da (fore leaving for the summit meet- to become a priest after the ’ing iff Paris. 1 death of Ms wife, Sara, in 1955. r ' |The couple had no cMIdren. the Times, ‘it was decided that an Eisep-i Bos‘.on was named after a town AUrO-TOUm9T9l TAKM LAKM mMomr our MmoMms, WIs. - HssIwaM. Misn- Soason OfSMS May 29lh taw tao arikt sf *Mau- IMa awviaa, TV, dwas- laanta at isaaonabla pricaa, Datwit Tickat Offka, 1K1 rint NaHaMi Hdf.. Wairffl* klMkasM Tickat Offkt • “ *: "Tfca Msrt" PArkwar2.|d79 9.9. MILWMUKB9 Elngland. Company. Muikaw, Mtchlgan —or any AAA office. _ GUPPMR STANLEY STANLEY STANLEY^ STANLEY STANLEY USHDJmOH ACTION SME Save 50% to 75% MONDAY and TUESDAY MAY 16th and 17th LIQUIDATING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OFGBEDWINDOWS 2 DAYS ONLY! MODEL 44 .L*:."*.. f-H' n*i‘‘ fS'-OH'-J j-<■-»**'"I '■f DDOCI3 iTst-i am-i * AWNING WINDOWS MODEL 40 }B BE3 S ^BBBB 2JJ2.2 5l>t-g 45Sr-» i§sg irae-S 2264-S 9it4-9 4»04-5 SAVE 50% to 75% g iw-« 17M-S m M«4cl M tSM-S . . s«f.u*t aitt-t .,ai.»a *ut-» /4tM. sm-i 7Mi *».»• M.lt » It . ■ «• M »• - ■ 8af. LW in *t.8a to MM a t4 fiM-i UM 499t-1 W.t7 B 14 ... a».« 8 u ... 2l; 81.88 8 M 11.1* 8 ** H«ny Daly 8ia*t SNdiag pMr MoM For those who ore lookinf for quality in o Yoofherttrippod door Rioko sure you mo Hio Stanhiy 62 hoforo you buy. Pro-tooton prkot with Mvings up to 50%. When our proMnt stock of thoM gloss sliding doors is txhoUsftd this offer cohnot bo ropootod. ATBlDD&Cm STOCK CONSISTS of APPROXIMATELY 2000 Awning Windows 7000 Joloutif Windows 1000 Aluminum Sofoons 5000 Window Oporotors 2000 Sliding Aluminum Windows 250 Jolousif Doors Aba Sash Typa ilabitto Doan NumerouM Other Items SLIDING STORMS AH Now Gloti Storm Doops for All Typos of Sliding Doors. MODEL 25 SLIDER Buy jVoti? SAVINGS GREAT! Sises From 3020 to 9042 Some Stanley Thot Mode Those Quolity Tools OVER 200 Picture Window FRAMES Ail Sizes NOTICE Condition of Sole it m SALES nNAL it DATE or SALE MAT 16-17 it STABTS AT lOdX) AJL it Mdse, basglit aatl ba la- ■aved by May IS. 1960. TERMS: OatIf or OtrHfladCbatk . . ■ 405 HKinJWD ROM at PtHmAC UKE MM WEXT TO ROttADIlIM -NORTHERN WHOLESALE CO. STANLEY STANLEY STANLEY STANLEY 11 THE PONTIAC i»RESS SATURDAY, MAY 14. I960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN STEEL TILE — Those tiles on tlH* wills are not two dilterent rolors. They are stainless steel which reflects the Ug^. Counter tops are gray plastic. Cabinets are natural finished Wi^. Behind the stove wall is the entry way. A pass-through opens in the far corner to the left of the sink. On the dbiing room side oi the upper cabinets in the foreground there are shelvf« for knick-knacka ^ Don Kraft Home Built on Wooded Lake Lot What a difference a few weeks make! E^rly in April tve visited the Don Kratt home on Maceday Lake. It was a blustery day with a light rain falling. Mud was then the principal topic of conversation. Odr photographer 'went back this week to take exterior pictures. The grass B gr^, shraSir basement stairway. Jin deference to Bobby, this has a permanent gate attached. Instead of a :solid wall around the stain tlyre are wide wooden louvens which allow passage of air. Halfway up is a shelf. As a badklng the lOratts use a bamboo shade. LAKEPRONT HOME - The Don Kratt home on Maceday Lake' is two-story on the lake side. Except for the cedar paneling on the upper front, the exterior is antique red brick. In hot weather the Kratts make frequent use of their large porch upstairs and their covered patio below. The house itself sets high above the water. Most of the building was .done by the young couple themselves. When the Kratts bring gro- tre carpeted In beige. One wail has mahogany panels. High up in the wnll between kitchen and thing room there Is a rectangular opening. Mrs. Kratt has |Mt n bowl of ttowera nnd two candles are |eadngout and tfew are blooming. J^n ttie nicest li looking home looks better wider such circumstances. The Kratts have a long lot, 375 feet deep. Their 77 feet on the road narrows down to 68 feet of water frontage. This water frontage is important to the Kratts who like to boat. Antique brick -- the real thing, not a copy — was used for the exterior of the hilltop home. This brick came Ireni the oM home tom down’ to aide of tho kltebeu Is o the d On 'the walls stainless steel tile is used behind the stove and sink. Walls above are aqua. Counter tops are gray plastic with pink and white lines. Cui^ tains are white with a pink and gray design. Cabinets are finishe4 in natural birch, have steel haidwaie. fm terestlngly shaped bottles filled with colored water make a different decoration on the top of the cabinets. The fiel(fitone fireplace Wtk a msed slate hearth. At one end there is a three-cornered chair covered in aqua with silver threads. A- matching chair is used elsewdiere in the room. The sofa is gray tweed. One blonde chair has avocado up-htrtstery. Bobby’s little plastic 'covered rocker occupies Its own special place. He uses it often top- AAA office on WIIHams street. Cedar sldiag Is used on the upper part of the home in front. professln^^^ Kratts wm their own^ builders. They did have wiriiv and the brick work done for them. This was a little over two years ago. .Since thm Bdiby, a sturdy little boy, ^ become h member of the family. He ms interested in all ( 'Gray file eovers the kitchen fioor mmd extemb into the dining room. Ihm are open breakfast counter. Above it One wall is paneled in Japanese ash. The others are aqua. There are two tall windows looking out on the lake. Outside this room and the living room is a wide porch where the Kratts eat many of their summer meals. The Kratts took a stock plan and made a few rhangm to autt themaelvN. They added a full basement with large wind- FINE FOB CARS — Bobby finds the smooth surface of the slate hearth a fine track lor running his toy cart up and down. Bobby is a friendly little fellow, full of the energy that makes . two-year-olds go and their mothers wilt. You enter the side door and step into a rubber-tiled hallway. You leave your boots here. Directly in front of you is the SWEDISH MODERN Dining rpom furniture is ISwed-ish modern walnut with satin brass hardware. Doors' in the china cabinet and backs of the chairs have cane inserts. The table is a drop leaf one. Chair ' seats are gold and green. Cream draperien with an la Bobby's room the floor Is covered In n tile resembling wo^ grata. Walls nnd checked carta ins are yellow. His furniture Is btreh. Near the peach bathroom there are shelves of knotty pine built into the wall. Next to these it a Hnenidoset. The matter bedroom )iat a blue-gray tile floor. Scatter ruga are Uue. White woodwork con-trasta pleatantly with the blue walls. Fui?iiture is blonde. Hi-fi mwile to pfeed throughout the house. There to an nd-ditional outside speaker. All in all, the Krattt have an attractive modern home in a beautiful wooded lakefront setting. n[.UE BilDROOM—The ipaster bedroom gets the morning sun from the long window at the right. Walls and floor are blue. Funutiuc to blonde. The curtains are white with coral. I and gray in the design. Bedspread is pmk bedrooms haKg..good-«ized sliding door cloi used on afi the front windows. The living room nnd hallway MAHOGANY FANEU — One vaU qt the livihg n?am it paneled in mahogany. The comfettaUk knidiig urm d the gny tweed tote. TV «et, otw < bhmde. The firtpluce it OeMrtoae. r and the tablet are i BOCK—TW»m*r-
and they do and love It" explaining that retired workers have nnich to offer a community. Mrs. Oeveriey eeid: age was set at 01, the average life oxpoetaney was W years. Now It Is to wtdi two addUhanl yean far ssemen. “Instead of being expected to die at SO, we are living beyond this age. Not only that, but medical science has improved our health so that while we have peoide cut off from income in the labor market, they are abletoxlted people who have mudi to offer. Hwy have W« Will Attlil You In Obtaining Yonr GAS PERMIT SilmsUe Gu Rsst TOMNEET fit naiiit. spur LEVEL IXOfra PLAN — Living room and foyw were dropped three etepa to crsate glamoroua attiartaining area. hi Miami, Pla., le belag meu fer reaeaiek hi the ftelA of gertatriee by the IMvenity of Vinyl Plastic Is Secret of Newest Outside Paint SSstm reraM* he^ give parpoeo to th ■f toe oUerty at tola I Mrs. Oeveriey said tiiat In Lopte-viOs, Ky.. a cfaurcfa in the heart of tiw dty is being torn down and is to be replaoed by s CLEVELAND - Whafe tiie alory behlDd tha story of tha new water-based painti tor outdoor oat — tha two ftoore will be used esadnrdi and the top eght etortes will con- retired periooi If plane worit out. Right now th* project U being held up by zoning regulations but they could be changed. American homes will provide two rooms per person betora. the end (rf the 190O’s, whereas it took el-moat half a century tor the average U. S. household to grow from one to one-And-a-balf rooms per person appeal tor do-it-yooreeltersT Aa in the case of so many new prodncte on the marint, die etoiy-behlnd-tbe^tory le vinjd. the versatile plastic that goes Into almost ' ‘ j[ — from baby pants to hi-fi records. The new paints which make use r recent developments provide outstanding durability over crniventional oil and lead-based Mr. ond Mrs. HOME OWNER BUY DIRECT ... CASTONE MICH. coRP. You Bonofit • Locol Monufocturtrt ond Insfolltrt Finoncing to Fit Your Pockftbook • Jn Buiinots 25 Yoort * Factory Troinod Mochonict of-applioation advantages of water- In otter woide. toe Ug plae tor water-bMOd patois le that the I n Bwtto at a Another edge over rtl paints is 10 lad that time is no need for inflammaUe mixes that dutter up So-called “water pabiti" which eomUne the durability of vinyl piaatic with the fleXibiUty d acrylic. are reported having weathered brilliantly through yeai outdow teats in Ohio, Fiorids, fornia and Arizona. Chemists pohit out that paradoxically, although neither rain penetrates surfaces protected With this new plastic film, paint’s mdecuiar structure allows moisture fn»n building interiors to oscapo tiirough it. This ths o phny says, ia paitieulatly import toot today as more and mora boms dows aimt tha year round, ao that It used to « AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. w la a Naw LaesF OralMrd Ukh . FE 2-9124 its way out through wood and Janitrol heatingi^cu^ BAS FUINAOE OTTO A. TBZOS CO. 3101 ORCHARD LAKI RD. FI 2-027B (Iras, aad Sm., CsI MA C.<247> FEDERAL MODERNIZATION FE2-942I 24S7 PoucrH, fontioc ADDITIONS STORM WINDOWS A^ POROHES A KITOHENS A AWNINSS A STONf FRONtS il l■prtvMB•tt ia Oarags OobiIUnHm "BEVELOCK" SIDING Coitt No Moral Tha IXCLUSIVI INTIRLOCKING PIATURl of fMs Newest . STRONOm WAUS ... He waving er silNiplei • FOSITIVS FROTKTION agslasf aulshiie, less dsagar af psto* eMLATEft Ri^A to rapfwe and spBHteg whh Invest toad Fsdsral Modsmizstlon is the first in Pontiac to offer "leveleck". Redwood SkNno at no Increase In price! OPIN SUNDAY 10 TO 2 2536 DIXIE Highway Call FE 3-7033 Operators on Duty 24 Hours a Day Plenty of Free Parking in Our Lot res a Soiisticd FEDERAL modernization THE POKTIAC PRESS. SATEKDAY. MAY I«. 1990 / Want, Ranch or Split? Take Your Pick Today XIKETEBN “baby blueprint” Study Finn giving tievationi. contemed Uat of raproduetlant of both bodies. The eight rooms fai the split level the ilgU Is a taxaiy-slned' tB-U) csn sccommodsts a family of six to eight penont with ease. It’s outstand^ deaiga feature, ac-conbng to Architect Matem, is the glamor on the living level obtained by dropping the living room and ' foyer by three^alepa This creates stately balooay ^ect in die dining room white adding to the interest of the foyer. rrom the Mg doable doors at the float eabraaeot H*a a eleaa t, aad ealarged-ptetares of both of these designs. By DAVID L. BOWEN Whether you're looking for glamorous luxury or efficient ecmiomy, you can’t attord to skip a «losc examination of this douUe-bar reled House of the Week plan. It’s a two-plan special, with two entirely different house designs RANCH FLOOR PLAN — Special feature is the screened porch pnwches to the problems of gracious, comfortable living. One of the houses is a foui^bed-room split level, with balconied Sm TUi Asaiiag StfltMI iRdif it EESTJUfTON SeporatD BoMment Door AAoy Bd Lifesover If you, are consldcriiR the use of your bawment as a future shelter area in the event of a future war, don’t ne^ect to include a separate house. Even toough the basement may never be used in wartime, a separate exit to the outdoors would prove valuahle for recreational purpoees,„ storage purposes and woric purposes virtually every day you own your home. Reeibt emd PlesiblBg CoelNRtor 103 tot* R 3-1(13 exterior. A shelter te hall-built already if it can be easily reached from both the exterior and interior of toe wears, away at the rate of about one fourth of an inch in 100 years. Painted wood win last indefinitely and rarely shows any wear. Rainbow Lake Waterford's Finest Residential Area '*An Address of Distinction*" luxurious master bedroom, big recreation room and an abundance of terraces and covered piHches. The other Is a three-bedroom ranch, specifically destgned for a aaiTow, less expensive lot yet offering all the Ingredients es- An 18-foot long master bedroom with private bath and a sheltered comer porch feature the steeping Three triher bedrooms line the front wall. ROOD KITCHBN kitchen, with U-shaped I a breakfast room and handy route to the back of the recreation room, the laundry, lavatory, and a delightful porch which literally brings the outdoors right up to the sliding gUun doors of the recreation room. There are 1,805 square feet space on the living and bedroom levels, not Including the four outdoor areas. Garage level, exdud- Exterior dimensions are 74’9” by California-Traditional and Tri-Level Homes Open Sunday 1 to 6 P. M. Priced from $19,400 3 and 4 Bedroom Models The most important first step in buying a home is selecting youc location. Select your home rK)w in Rainbow Lake immediately adjacent to the new "Our Lady of the Lakes" Hiph School, Hiat opens in September. Wa will build to your plans or ours. Also ntca Iska lots svtHsbla. F. W. HELTMAN OR 3-9411 HELTMAN and PAULY East off Airport Rd., North of Williams Laka Rd., on Olympic Parkway Designer of both B-11 and B-12 I this two-plan sp^ial is Architect Rudolph A. Matem. Use of the on this page will bring you Put Hot Water Faucet Outside A hot water faucet outdoors? Sounds like a gimmick but it isn’t. a practical idea, says the Plumbing - Heating - Cool^ Information Bureau in calling attention to the many uses for hot water outdoors. It’s a big help in window washing. Saves a lot of steps lugging pails of hot water from the Idtcb-en, basement, or utility room. It’s a big help in car washing, too, not to have to cany pails of water. When you have a hot water faucet outdoors, all you do is attach a hose to the hydrant and you have all the hot water you need. Just where you want It. It yoa do a lot of eutdoor ea- EOONOMY RANCH Double economy is offered by the ranch design (B12), tecmid half d today’s twin offering. Its modest size — living area is 1,446 square ieet — bOlds construction costp down white Its trim width reduces the cost of the land. WiHi a one-car garage, it could be |)teced, under most zoning laws, on a 50-foot lot. Hw three bedrooms sre In a line scross the rear and well re-meved from the other seetloBB. Two bsths effldently serve bedrooms, kitchen, handy. WlRi hot water right there for copUng and dtahwasMag. yon have a real kltcfaea-la-the-open. Even the kida get a break when hot water is available outdoors. No more chilly water in the swimming pool or wading pool. It would be a good idea to call a plumbing contractor to see how hot water line could be run from toe basement op utility room to some convenient place outdoors. Like all hot water lines, it should be insulated to conserve fuel. Wood Won't Dent Wood used as house siding has a certain give and ia less liable to mar when hit by hailstones. Smne metal sidings become badly pitted Iwhen exposed to beavy hail bat-Itering. SHORTOFCASH? See the Salesman at the NO MONEY NEEe! • 3 BEDROOMS • GAS HEAT FULL OASEMENT • BRICK FEATURES 'IT [. COtUMBM II f '4 AN A. E oomon FULL $ PRICE MODE! PHONE EE 5-5906 • HOURS: 1 to 8 p.m. Daily i Sunday NARROW LOT RANCH - Uviflg area of 1,446 squkre Is effldently distributed among the six nxxns of this moderate-riaed ranch. 'With ' one-car garage, it would fit on moat 50-fod lota the hall teadtag to the Utchea. aad dswa two steps to the right te' « Build Playhouse Before Summer l’2” in d A child’s pisyhouse that can be made in the workshop and then gether on location is detailed to a ItK piBiL Only . different types of panel unite are required, and their assembly differ: on^ in the size of the framing lumber. Used in toe constructioa are Uitot framing lumber and rigid Masonite Presdwood to farm the individual panels of 2’ x 4’s t z e ftokto are bolted together. The house. S’ long fay 6T' wide, may be aaaembed on level ground m- on a floor. by writing a postal to the 1 What Would These Homes Cost? Full study plan information on these architect-designed Houses of the Week can be yomv now. It comet to you in a bandbr fokfcr with a bahy blueprint showing ieach floor and all elevations of both houses phis “Tips on Building a House.” The price is only 50 cents. Service Bureau, Suite 2037. Ill W. Washli^ton St., Chicago 2, 111., and requesting No. A&313. To give more importance to inexpensive prints, paste than on piecea of heavy cardboard that have been painted an attractive background color. When them. There are two important traffic control atoas. The reception hall at the front entrance channels traffic toe formal entertainment area or toe private section (d the house. At toe side -entrance, a tiled foyer serves as a mudroom and Insures basement traffic will not mar freshly cleaned floors. One of the most unusual features is toe screened porch at the front, which provides a private outdoor area off the formal enter-; rooms — a bonus seldom encountered in narrow-lot plans. PATIOS Hease send me combined baby blueprints on Itesigiis B-11, B-12. Encloaed is 50 cents lor both. (please print plainly) FactMiy-to-Tra-PiicM STONE FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY *42 Roger A. Ailhier PATIO STONE CO. CBvs your chOdrsaasafs pteosto play givayounelf more time to call yowf own fnatiR a gmutos Anchor chsto-UiA Rooa Anchor dtoin link is "xiiito dad* after weaving for extra loogltfL I CsMiedbyAiraWitiNleiele : NOW AVAILABU rORTAlU DOC RUNS FE 5-7471 I DOWN PAYMINT • 9* MONTNf TO PAY Give yourself cuiother reason to be proud of your borne e e, with a modem concrete driveway! A concrete driveway "drspeee up” your home like.no other materiid. It’e (Hw Bare sign of a quaiity hmue —a wonderful “wdoome mat” that never woBif. oat. Concrete's bright, dean appearance hae the look of Hner living, aetiiaUy anhancee tho boauty of both your house mtd landacaping. It. Heyi stroqg. levd and food lookfflg. No potholes Of low qx>tii that mean coaUyuidceep. CcmcratO’helpe maintain the value of your homo yoer afteryeor. AndooncretokeoeaRytodbotom-style. It kadi Haalf to any imagfaia-tion. Design feetnrea, surface textures and odun can be oomtonad to wit any astting. any naifpdwriiood, any home. Your dnke is nnUmitad. Oftw the ooet is leas than you think. So whether you’re loddng for o new home or want to improve your Crete driveway. Your concrete contractor will be dodtoglveyouftillinibrmationend -help you plan. Write for free folder. ”CMicri4r Drimoayt Lead the Wayy taFiaerLmag”]^ . PORTUND CIMINT ASSOCIATION iRMi TNI MUUHC OP A modern NOAAE... concrete Mii \ /' , \ ' Y TWgytY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, it AY 14, 1960 •# um wiTti un nuvHJCis $10 DOWN-45 WIM.Y I. J. ScluMidcr UVE ItMMt ($1t,7M| on«n bmiit HomebuyerstoGet Break on Mortgages Hamebuyen can look Xorwwrt to • more favonUe cUimlie tor ft-' iOK tteir homei tor the iMtf-anoe M the year. IWs waa the torecaat made today by J. Staid^ Bnvhman, preNdent of. the YW-eral Natkmti Mortgage Aaan. ia reiaaaii« tbe agancy’i Qnap-ter Report which revealed a de- cline in mortgaga ofterli«i of al-moat 10 par . cant during tbe flrat three montha of. tbe year. A hMiltgiit of the report M ihat la eaajor aegmenta of — inoe induatry are pktloi-tbe FNMA program. A breakdown of the 60S mortgage conpanlea (77 per cent) led the Uat, folkwad by 100 banka end traat companiea (tt per cent), 39 SEE US for Your GAS PERMIT! Wo Con Got It for You NO DOWN PAYMENT on Your 60s or Oil Fumoco FIRST PAYMENT IN JULY! WHOLESALE TO ALL! Both GAS and OIL rr r-GAS-1 ^OIL—1 MUMMl }Hjm ITU $208 mi NOMONET NO MONEY BBWN BOWN MOR-SUN h aaifiiiteed by CMd 47 Ypaie OM -----THESE FAMOUS HANDS------ GENERAL ELECTRIC COLEMAN, ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, MONOGRAM GOODWILL Aitonatic HeatiRg 3401 West Huron per cent), and 9 iniuranoe oompa-nlea a per c«tt . The report alao rixmed contin-led broadening of tbe baae of pri- tlon duri^ tbe quarter with 6.U7 hoidera boIdii« 974,479 Aarei of FNMA common atodc on March SL compared to 5,830 holding 514,■ 667 sham at die end of the pre-vkaw quarter. How AAoch Water? A Bimple baaia for determing water needa la to Mlow at laaat 50 gallons a day per peraon for all purpoaea and that SO gallons la a mmtmum. It’s a good idea to figure 50 per cent above immediate requirements tai sizing your pump because watering a large lawn, a flourishing garden or adding a swimming pool In the future will increase your water needs. INSUUTION BALDWIN HILL POURING WOOL HOMES FOR AMERICANS Stencil 'Curtains' Arpund Window For a novel and attractive win-dow treatment, paint stencilled designs on the window frame or wall bordering the window. Stencils available at art supply anopa. Attach firmly with doi^le-sized masking tape. Protect the eurrounding area with newspaper ★ b ★ You can apply the paint with a atandl brush, w If you prefer, you ' can use one of the aeroaol spray painta. the paint ^taringly and use two thin coats. FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED Gos H«oting Lux-Aim-^MulUr SuprtniD—ExcdII MOERY'S FE lAVIO 95s IM CoYtrs 15 Sq. Ft. 3%" Thick SHElWn WIUIAMS PAIWTS 1 PAINT RIAUTY-LOK PINiSHIS CORWIN LUMBER & COAL CO. 117 S. Cus FE 2-8385 ECONOMICAL 8PLn — This seven-room spIH level offers all the features necessary for onnfortable living, but has no costly frills. The living-diidng area la 25 feet deep, windowed at each end; the raised corner fireplace forms a small vestibule, and tbe basement recreation room comes as a "bonus,” since it costs little for construetkm. Tlte Plan HA136R, has 1,092 aquare feet on the main level, plus 650 square feet in tbe basement. The ardiitect is Jan Reiner, Post Office Box 96, New Port Richey, Fla. Use oFTisphah Goes Way Back Into Ancient Times A Sumerian priesteta, Itti-Bel, protected bar jnlant son from tbe lloodwaten of the Euphrates by setting him adrift in an aqihalt-coated reed basket The 5,000-year old legend of Itti-Bel and her son, King Sargon of Accad (now Iraq), corresponds closely with the later Biblicai story of the infant Moses. ★ ★ ★ Today thousands of home owners are protecting their children and themselves from the elements with the same weatherresistant material that Itti-Bel used: phalt. Houses roofed with asfdialt shingles are better protected from sun, snow, rain, and fierce winds UNIT STEP ALSO CUSTOM RAIURG For a Step in Beauty CHECK THESE FEATURES: • OM^iaca CawIrucHau • P • Sirauf Rahfarcad Cattiai • Mtt Many lastaHatiaa FtN Elt|natM Wt DtRvtr ARywhinl gafety mod ledae UF TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE CONCRETE STEP COMPANT 6497 Highland ltd. (M-59) OR 3-771S Wide Doorway Is Best for Basement Exit When’ specifying an outdomr basement entrance in your new t, or when ordering one" in a home-improvement project, don' forget to ask for an extra-wide doorway — one 36 inches wide or wider. A ■ wide basement door costs little more than a narrow one, and will eiutble you to carry any household item in or out-even a grand piano. • ★ ★ ★ You will find a wide basement exit convenient for big pieces of plywood used by home handymen, lawn furniture, chairs, tables, swings, long house ladders, even row boats and canoes. UKEWOOD VILLAGE Home Sitot EM 14M5 ir MU 44I2S Braase-Age Use—Walls built me way this doubtlag BabylM-ian built them—mortared with aqihalt—stUl are iu extstenoe. us Sargon’s asphalt-coated reed xadle was from tbe swtdlen Eu-phrates. The lasting Impermeability of asphalt was well known by the andents, for asphalt existed long before man inhabited the earth. Fbrmed in the earth by nature, asphalt first was found in stgfaoe pools — some filled with the well-preserved bones of prehistoric animals. SEE US FIRST fw O—Wijo awl Sgtoto -Till Sorvlw DAWSON A BUTTBIFIELD to dIcover asphalt doesn’t know stieky stuff wfll become man’s best watoipraoOng compound. Recorded history, backed up by existing rdica. proves that man has been using asphalt lor thousands of years — to build Baby-kHdan walls "stronger than roda’’; to pave Peruvian high-wnyi; to caulk tiie bulls of Oolum-■ ■ “ and to ' andent Indian bathing pools. Tlie same qualities of strength, durability, and weatbemaiati that made asphalt so useful to ancestors account tor thd widespread UM of asphalt shbii^es by today's home builders. MODELS PRICED FROM •13.2S0 LOW AS $450 DOWN - F.H.A. MODEL OPEN 12 TO 8 P.M. MODEL PHONE: OR. 3-9920 We’re Enbirnssed Heavena-to-BeUy. It dUtot Croat our minds that some df' you havtnt heard that we render a complete BuUcUng Servlee. We attempt to and In many cases ,we do solve the huUdlng problems of your neighbors and if you have a building problem' we would like to h*>P Maybe your problem Is designing e new eddltton, fecrea-tion room, or bath room. We have helped many people with slmUar nroblemi. lAt us help you. If It Is flnandng we can help on that too. Why not eaU us and our buUding eogloesrs win work with you. These eervlces are Just pert of our complete building service and are glvm to^you without charge or obligation. Of course we would like to do the construction work for you, but that comes after your building problems are solved. Can Bob’s BnUdlng Bervise, I*. 4-1544 for all of your building problems. ATTEMTIOIV! OWNERS OF CEMENT OR CINDER BLOCK HOMES, SHOPS, STORES, CHURCHES UHTnCR • mUN6 HINT? ' • BUST iron?? . M.W1TBIIIC??? THE MODERN BEAUTY TREATMENT WITH THE NATURAL BRICK LOOK • IT LOOKS LIKE BRICK 60c fO. H. • IT FEELS LIKE BRICK ^ cT: ana • IT WATERPROOFS m INCREASES VALUE 80c Sq. Ft. > ENDS PAINTING Cheiee of ten reel brkk colors. Mono OL 2.1711 for ' Frtf Eitimoto KEAST CONSTRUCTION ROCHESTER, MICH. 153 GRIGGS ST. filRItGESbyt&M No motter whot your need is . . . be it on odditioh, modernizotion, garage or any other home improvement, let us prove that we buiW with on eyo to the future AND that it is GOOD BUSINESS TO tApl G&M. Call for FREE Estimotas Operator on Duty 24 Houre o Dey FE 2-1211 NO HONEY DOWN 5 Yurt to Pay-Eni FHA Term! CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUfLD! COMPLETE BUILDING SEBVICE • AHiis • Bluda«* Slim • BiiwwiT* Whlrai.Bwif| *!**?”- . .Ito«R«ittw •Riwww«Tt •Rw.Bwm .into**”*., IliaiauiSUtoi We Have , the Style, die Design, tike Price That Will FU Ton Hone Needs and Budget! OPEN SUNDAY 124 G & M CONSTRUCTION 2260 Dixit Hwy.-Norih rif Ttltgroph Rood THE PONTIAC PRE.is. SATURDAY, MAY U, 1960 TWENTY ONE REMODEL With Neidrick Building • Addititai • Siding • Guagei • BMiMtioa Rmbs • RMfiag • JUitntioBf • PoichM • Family Roomi "NO MONEY DOWN" Up to 5 Yoort to Poy—FHA Tormt FE 4-6909 65 Court Drivf — Pontioc FOR ANY MODERNIZATION WORK, CAU • AMMont fg SJfciiie * , • RtmodeUng I k 9*04119 • SMIn« ^ AMBASSADOR INSUUTION CO. 2110 DhU* Hwy. at Tah^m* ALL GAS HOME - Ttiia “Blue Star" borne Is the model in a new subdivlBion, Shorewood Hills, east of Middle Belt road and north of Long Lake road. Built of brick, with stone trim, the trilevel house has 9 rooms and 4 baths. Gas Is used for heating, cooking, hot water, incinerktor, refrigeratw and outdoor lighting. Even raatlM rnm Fbato the model sign is lighted by 6 gas mantles. Lots are half-acre siae with access to Upper Long Lake. The house sells for 252,000. Hie model at 3475 Middle Belt road is open from 2-5 and OA daily, except Mofidays. ‘Here's the Answer On January 1, 1956, there were| 56J100 swimming pools United States. Just four years. I later, the total had climbed more per eent to 254,200. QUESTION; There is a rough 'flooring in the expansion attic of our house. We expect to finish the attic soon and want to use one of tte resilient tiles for the floor. Can the tiles be at^lied directly over the rough flooring — and is it necessary to put down felt first? I The average selling price of a residential pool today is 24.^60, a slight drop from a year ago. A SWIMMINGPARTY SWIMOUEEN • Thit't rigilt In leu than tlim davi your beautiful lifetime Swim Queen pool can be ready for action! Becauaa of the miracle of Swim Quaea’t exclutive Fibercrate cooatnictioa, you can quick delivery on thia factory-enginaarad peal. Every Swim Queen pool ia a complete padcege, reedy to be inetalM your eite. Indudee filter, chroma Udder, oompl fittinge and walk area aresiid the pool. A variety of eilea ta chooaa from. / Imagine the fun H will be for the whole family. un ekip the traIRe jame and erowde and bagin to enjoy luxurioue pookide living. Beet of aD, yoijr family eixed pool coeU jnet pennies a day with yeere to pay. R & C Builders, Inc. ^ I won’t have to bother with Mt. The underlayment utnally eomea In 4 X 4 foot sheeto. There aboidd /be n apace o( l-14th of an tooh Bikers of Fine Cuton Homes •Ito Your PontiaC’RocIiester Swim Queen Dealer Roc1i«tt«r, Michigon Phone OL 2-0266 If No Antwor Coll OL 2-7531 OL 1-6474 QUESTION: I have been doing S(»ne cutting of sheet metal latdy with a pair of snips. It's something I have no experience in. I’ve been getting pr^ty fair results, except for one thing. Every once in a while the metal gets a slight sideways tear in it at the point where the blades of the snips come together. Can you tell me what causes this? AN8WEK: You’ve answered it youraelf. The metal somettmcs will get a little tear ia It BE- winter. Is this recommended as a do-it-yourself project? A—If yon are fairly handy with tools, there’s no reason why you can’t do this Job saeceoefnlly. Combination storm and acreen doors of ponderosa pine are Meal for this became they are stardy aad the wood saws easily aad be nailed without aplIttiBg. Unless you’re an above-avei^ age handyman, it might be a good idea to hire a carpenter to install 4x4 upright posts at points where the ^rs will butt together around the perimeter of the porch. . .Q—How may I bleach wood furniture before finishing it? A—Use a solution of IS per cent oxalle add and K per cent water. Apply evenly to the wooden snrfaoe. Wear rubber glovee and nee n apoage or cloth. Allow the sdution to remain for about 15 minutes, then rinse thoroughly with water. Sand any rai.sed grain that results and finish the by the method you prefer. tato the metal, but to stop before the dps meet and then start a new stroke. Q—I’d like to tl7 enclosing my porch with combination storm and screen doors this spring in order to have a screened porch in summer and a glassed-in sun room in liiHHH ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ r REKOBELINfi SPECIALIST! Additions Fomily Rooms Kitchens - Porches siriAcv BiiMhg I Sipply Go., lie. “Free Planning Service” FE 3-7141 Huron Bldg. — Pontiac LET US Modernize Your Home I Work Done by Exports Jtoasoaahfo Batot FE 3-7908 PARA Building Company t JaelTB n I- • New Crano fixtures arc now In full production and they am making the matket In incteuLag quantities. Thm is a six# aad type of fixture to suit avery taste as well as every budgee You'll like the fresh, modern styling of these quality plumbing fixtures, their many improvements. And you’ll be pleased at the moderate pricers of this up-to-the-minute equipment. Come in and see us—place your order today for earliest possible iastelletion. FHA TERMS AVAILABLE ^ EAMES & UOWN. DIG. Pipe Cleaner Helps I An everyday pipe cleaner can save a finger when you’re driving a nail in a tight comer. Bend the pipe cleaner near one end so that it will hold the nail. Your fingers will be out of the way, yet close enough to keep the nail in position " it is started firmly into the PEDY-BILT GARAGES CUSTOM BUILT— Sptciol PricAS Now in Effect! • BI(Kk • Brick • From* WtrinuisUy aid Mattrialt Our businees is building garages that iuliill the needs ei your family while keeping price ia mind. We have a list ei spejrificertons for a good garage which we suggest you use in your discussions whwi getting competitive bids. Send for it today, with no ebUga-tien. for it will quickly enable you to detect a good builder from a production builder. CALL OR 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM e Becteatloa Boom o Bnewwers e Perehee e Rooftef- SMIat FRII ISTIMATB FHA TERMS CIMINT WORK Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austtra, Watarford If NO ANSWER CALL FE 5-5475 WORLD WAR II VETS - - Your GI EUGIBILITY Ends July 25th 7' TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC'PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1060 >111(1' Houses Pass the Test of Time BXMONGHAli Ala. (It bait «C dirt 9 afo art atm Aom htatti, bMwvtr, waa et a mort ( A * # OurliV conatnictkio la 198B9 and prtdkM they would cnunble A At lint heavy imin. At If to prove them wn»K, Mra. lucbrt n. SdaatB. only wighial occupant atlB A the houaea, taid of 9T.500 lor her three-bedroom residence. She paid fl.824 for. It ta IMO after renting for three yean at ID to 111 h month. Hm Veiaval Farm Seontty Engtneen now aay they don’t rknow what there A A the atdl which pennRa attdi cwiatiuction. A ★ ★ Ua are 18 inchea tiiidt. Hardwood or tile floorAg coven a cement alab foundation. All roofs are flat, covered with gravel and tar, and aepanted from room cAl-ta«i by an lAAch air apace. Itrra-nsit at dw there A only oat oaaventAaai sMew A aaeh htaae, It A A the batkreoaa. Other windows are FVench-type doon, extending from floor A A atuoco flnAh has been applied to the exterior of the baueee. All are paAted. laskA, the walA are ■ ' be pelntod Garage WHh Breezeway by Bi| Bear I are occupied end rrtd-> that the thick walls ^ partitiona at the top and bottom window areas to give the hous- AUb ing the interiors cool A the sum-and retaAAg heat A the win- New iUdel ia Pewllac I tOO'>*ovis vnsius T^T IN PHA » Ml fried $12,100 nucncAi HOME buhddb Tim Warfea PnJeeA AdmAAtra-tAw, dm deprteelon bera WPA. Ewrtii scrapad from the lot sitea ivae handpadud AA wooden forma for outside walA and Ater-knr partitloM. When it dried the forms were removed, leaving, A effect one huge brick A the shape of a house. ★ * * Workers used nothing more than wood or iron poles to pack the Pontiac Electric Scpply Cc. | _ Electrical Distributors for j ■ •WiridfSifppliMMUglitnxturM•MotorCddfrob { FE 2-9279 HOURS I TO 5 r.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY > houies and A IMS ■ 3432 W. Huron of Eliiobnfh Uka %d„ Panfioe IVi CAR GARAGE 10x12 BREEZEWAY M25ir ■ $tt.W P« Monrii FHA —FRK ISTIMATES AO MONTHS TO FAY CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. HURON ST. PAYMEN1S ONLY ‘99 Per Month •Full Basement •Over 1000 Sq. Ft •yyxMLot •Farm Style Kitchen >3 Big Bedrooms Gas Heat Brick Front Schools on Site Reserved Beach Paved Streeb Stora Sesen ' Optional 2-Car fiarate 140 DOWN Lotos Lake Estates Also Offers The Fantastic Chateau Deluxe Feotures of the Chateau: • 3, 4 or 5 Mottir-Sixdd Main Medal end Salat Office at 6214 Wiilieint Uka Rd., 2 Blacks Watf af Aiipart Rd. fhana OR 3-0001—Open Doily, 1 fa 9 P. M. Only DOWN »Yr.FHATsm • B«lh> • Hugo 520 Sq. Ft.Tiitd Rdcrdotion Aroo / • 14' Form Stylo Kitchon with Ampid Dining Aroo V • FhII Intulotion • TS'xISe? Estotd-Sixd Lot • Storm Sdwort • Povod Drivd • Got Hoot • i FULL $12 990 PRICE YEAR ’ROUND FUN FDR EVERYDNE Don't suffer away the summer in a hot city. Have FUN. Buy a new home in this lovely lakeside community . . . AND live it up. Start enjoying the life that higher wages and shorter working hours hove mode possible. See you . . . Sales By: Built By : ^ Carfo Cotfstructvon Co^ 10450 W. NINE MILE RD. OAK FARK, MICH. JO 6-9834 '.x THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1060 TWENTY-THREE "Sdnirl>ii]i Living at Iti Bat" ft dM Bmm tf t«ii rnuf-au iiici WATKINS HILLS Subdivision t mM 4 l•4roMn, IVi Mkt, 6« Own mdl Stovt MH-la •NriMiM. * *Sm Hat WitM Tan •Cat Haat • Carawk Tiwi Mlif. ar •CaNHNwrfty Ta4 ladatara Oal( CabiMata Watar • ramilY ntclMN • All IHak > ramilr ntcka 12*to I Mly ut Siat*T Cama oa Oal aad Saa Iba Nodal Homa (rt Jill Silrar Saa^ Orira la Walkiaa Nilla Watbiat Uba M. WARD W. ROSS Master BuUder OR 3-8021 4 laMOII-STOtf lAIKH in Booming CtarktUm n DEAL With OWNER Lake at the Back Door! • Excluivs SihdividoB • laypoit Stons • TktnBOHB* WiBdtwf Thrsighoit • Liigt Liviag Rsoh • 2 FbII Itthi • Elsetrk Dishwislitf Osihtfs Msptiil • ThtnMdort Stovs aid Ovm Biilt-bi PRICED TO SELL FOR APPOINTMENT FE 4-4404 OR MA 5-21S4 Cherry Grains Give Warmth to Entire Rdom Cherry-grained paneling now la within the financial reach of any family as the mult of recent de-jHnenta in technoiogyi The panels can be used to accent one. | wall at to add warmth and charm 1 entire room. Paint Acoustical Tile To refresh or change the color of an acouattcal tile ceiling, apply coat of quality flat paint that has been thinned. Your paint dc will recommend the proper amount of thinning. Apply the paint' by brush, roller or spray gun, working across the width of the ceiling. If any of the cells become dogged, simply open them with a pin. Glass, which is virtually impervious to wear' and cormsiiin, has probably the lowest upkeep cost any material used in home Niglilaid EsMai "cr M4JN BEST SaOKin BnUm Relatively inexpensive because the woodgrains are reproduced iVith excellent fidelity on MasonHe hardboard, the lC"x8' panels have eye-catching r a n d o m-s paced grooves, separating the grain of narrow boards. A leading firm of color consult. ants developed the tones for the new seriM of Masonite woodgrains to compliment current trends in interior design. Shades are Naiura, for a contemporary decor: Frosted, tor a rustic or informal background; and Colonial, for a traditional or Early American theme. Gips and nails for easily installing the woodgrained panels are included with each order. Following installation, a> protective coating such as clear varnish, lacquer, shettac or wax should be appAed. PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPER BASiMENT MODEL IN DECKER HEIGHTS $12,990 KAHNEIt CONST. CO. IS. DMktr as. BM. M-tlS ■■a 8. Com. Bit. THE CARPET MOVES YOU M MORTOACI com ONLY • 3 Bif loiiMHs • Gai BmI • 24B Sf. Ft. Qmra Bitckn OriN DAILY 10-8 DAY BUILDING CO. MOBU. AT W. tOHOnLLOW ALUMINUM SIDING With insulation board - COLORS - Installed or in stock. • STONE •AWNINGS • STORMS •JALOUSIES •PORCH ENCLOSURES. No money down, $S per month and up - First payment in July. FOB A HIGB QUAUTT IQI. UNCONBITIONAUT GOABANTEED AT BOCK BOnOM FBICES CALL Jce Vallelk now cimeB ^ * iNSUKtl JJCIMSHL jwsyilOL. DUL DIRiCT WITH OWNIR The Old Reliable PioBaer’’ DAYS - [VO. IF NO ANSWIR CALL OL 1-M2S OL I-VI9I GARAGES DEAL DIRECT Save ^60 to ^100 HAND HEWN BEAMS — the beams in the family room of the Sidney H. Teague home on North Uvernois road will be a point of interest in the May X Parade of Homes tor Progrew, sponsored by the Rochester Junior Woman's FratUa Prtat Phata Gub. Adding the antique brick fireplace and the shutters kept the feeling of the old room intact. Even the more practical touch of the brick tile floor contributes to the room. The Teagues and their three daughters are all sports minded. No Sulusmon's Committion to Poy No Mossy DowiI At Low As MODERNIZATION • Attics • Rocrootioii loom • Porchot • A SEE OUR MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY! House Tour Plans Keep Rochester Women Busy The Parade of Homes tor Prog-| Op«» to the public for the first risa will be the first dund-ralsingl time is the Sunset Terrace resi-evCTit tor the proposed Bertha Vanjdence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Hooaen Hospital in Rochester. ThelWUsoB. Ike rooms in this house Rochester Junior Woman’s Gub have no square comers. The dr- is living rt»m features a large “ May 20th from 1 tol ^ ^ [of windows. The WDson’s favorite horses, heads are etched in the 5 pjn. More ' people are buying and playing jdanos than ever before and sales reached a. new high lalL year. For the first time since the early X's, piano sales topped the OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. GARAGE , p—'CaU Fm Frat EitimtM-i BUILDERS 1 OMMdAAtm 5744 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59 BMweoii Cresetnt Lako and AirDort Rds. DIXIE SEE THIS BEAVTIFIJL ELECTRIC HEAT U6US lUCTIlC Ibl 3-<234 MU 4-1223 glass inserts of the circular stair- DREAM HOME Built in 1957, the hwne of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Axford, is a lovely country colonial on North [Rochester Road, with spacious many antiques, and an in- 111 flvonmflnoR£)8i«- ii tliD laratiiMl Backiiltr i?0R am... Just 20 mifarttt to the C.M. Tach q^ter and other Northeastern ^nts. Close to School. Churches end Shoppino. 0"'r 10 minotas drive from New MieWoan State FIELD BVILDEVG COMPAIVY Cpihiga Iramh. Models opeo daibL oM Sunday 12 rtoon to 8 p. m. UM nmrm W. 2-4450 door greenhouse. Neu- by. on West Snell Road is Pine Row Farms, the week-end and summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Greene Fenley, Jr. of. Grosse Pointe. This rambling white frame bouse with pUl^ mtraace to to be ovw lit yean old. It was gives the Pontiac Press Farm W the Year award im. Duriag recent redecorattea ji l|i*H (XallM). .. u-«««*H. Bortor, a**r. T-4;U. A-4*J?*. Aii*li*H* at*** M Bengals Tally Winning Run an Errar; Aguirre|i Sparkles in Relief ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA White Sox StiU Have Indian* Sign After 4-2 Win A ★ A Tribe Can't Beat Chicago By Tim Aasoctated Frera |4-2 decision Friday night in thellMgue pennant on a oneeame Rad Sox aid The Chicago White SoX atill Lmeaer of a threenpune tertea at vAlt a month later. «n m have the Indian sign on the Oeve- Oevdaml-where fiiey ambushed * ♦ * ^ ^ ^ land the pursuing IndAns with q fcan> The White Sox, who had lad They made it twodbt-ofJwb game iweep last Augud, and then two In a row d Bodw, gainrt a over the Tribe this season with ajofflddly clinched the Ametteanlone-game lead over the rainJdM DETROIT OR — It was aU you Inao sell past the witching hita,’’ mid DykM, “but we’ve It They bad scored only two in 39 innings when they got to starter Ray Herbert for the pair in the seventh. The runs scored Jud one hit Tossed in with Roricy Colavito’s single were a hit bataman, a fielder’i ebdce and two qpcrifice flies. The Athletics scored single runs in the second and third off Jim Bunning, who failed to get vicory No. 1 in his fifth dart. One of the runs came on Russ Snyder’s third inning home run. only the second otf the Tl|^r gopher ball specialid. The AOdetlM appealed to have went nhend M to the eighth am two waUu, a siagle and a sacri-fiee fly agatost Tam Morgan. But the Tigera tied It In the ninth on Chortle MnxweH’a dooMe aad a stogie hy Cash. That base hit set up a Aguirre, who bailed Morgan out of a ninth inning Jam, didn’t allow a hit the rest of the way and struck out six. Larsen, the World Series perfect game hero, was nearly as **He worked five and one-third innings, giving up just four hits. His Cash, who singjf off. Lou Berberet drew a walk. Chico Fernandez moved the runner along with a bunt. Al Kaline may be out of the line-p for a day or two. He was struck on tiie right wrist by one of Herbert’s pitdies. He is believed to have suffered only a brftiae but X-rays were to be taken before today’s ganle. SPdhBKXS New Yoric. The I over ae»da»l ipw ■ vun«> aecond-piaica tie with a 7-3 victoiv at WaiWngttd. Detroit detoated Kansas Qty 44 tai 14 bHiinga. Southpaw Billy Pierce (3-1) cut Ckfvelimd’s winning spirit at with an d^t-bttter. glvliv up ado home n»» •>»; -M®-^ PlenMll and Woodle Held. WUto Sox, blanked on one hit for four famtaws. beat rookie Wyim HawUne (34) with a ttananfo flflh capped by Blini^ Mtoow’* ^ Skowron drove in two runs with an eighth inidng double that broke a 3-3 Ue for the Yankees AgatMt left-handed rookie, Jim Koat (1-2). lUgluJiander Bob Turley won Ms first. bianUng the flenatnra wittxNit a bit in three inninga of AT rtetofss 1 DEAD HEAT - Official flntah camera shows a ted heat to the first race xt Garten State Park In New Jersey Friday, to North im and »ue MW 2nd (S^ound up Host (9) 3rt. Images at top of photo are mttror inlAga In ftnteh cameitt. San Francisco, Qnci DUCKY DYKES — Tigor manager Jimmy Dykes ia aurreunded by four Michigan queraa hefoie last night’s 14-innlng win over Kansas CHy. They are, left to right. Cherry (}ueen Melissa Thornberg at CadiUac, Apgd* Queen Carole Peterson, Ludtogton, Bean (Jueen Condyn Peyeric of I’ilion and Honey Queen Kay Seedelman. Ionia. Mike McCormick of Francisco and Jim O’Toole Cincinnati, may be wtoly to c^ lenge Warren Spahn as the National League’s top pitcher of the year. McCormick. 21. t earned run lead among starting pitchers at l.SO with his third shutout and fifth victory without defeat Friday night, beating Loa Angeles « with a aix-hitter It was the third conaecutlve shutout job by die first-place Giants, who now have won seven in a raw and haven’t allowed a run in 20 inningt. Indianapolis Speed Records Threatened 7 14 333 ^iDATW mtovvn Chk«*o 4. CI**«IWid 3. BitW,_ IllirYork 7. W»«hln«toB 3, nl«l O’Toole, 23, won his third in a raw with hit aecood atraight shutout a sevenJiit, 1-0 performance agtiinst PhUadelphia dwt ran the Reds’ winning string -‘" Ifeial near-record practlee laps hy I veterans Eddie Sachs and Tony Bettenhanaen pronised solid assaults on Indianapolis Mafaur maiks today in opening quaiflications for the 44th 500-mfle race May 30. were 146.532 mji-h. tor one around the 2H-mile trade, aet last year by Johnny Thomson of poy-ertown. Pa., and 145.974 m.p.h. for the foU 10-mile run, set two years ago by Dick Rathmann, Roaeila, lU. new Dean Special up to 146.1 miles an hour Friday, maddiing an earlier lap by Bettenhausen, two-time natfonal Mg car champ from Tlnley Park, lU, Records under assault today ____by Jimmy Bryan,, Phoeidx, Ariz., 1K8 winner; Thomson; Len Sutton, Portland, Ore., and Chuck Stevenson, Garden Grove, Calif., former national champion coming out of a six-year retirement. Sachs, Allentown. Pa., got Wt Roger Wart of Indianapolii, last year’s winner, and Jim Rathmann of Miami, who finiohed second for the third time, are clodced at 145.6 Friday; Troy Ruttman, La Mirada, Calif., 1952 winner, was a shade faster than that. Run^well over 144 were turned A series of spins and on rious wreck pertodicaliy h practice, but nobody was seriously hurt. Jade Rounds, rookie from Huntington Park, Calif., smashed his car into a guard rail to bis anond mishap of the day, and it will be out of the race. At Keego Boys Club Summer Program Starts The West Bioomfield Bc^ Clii). is moving into its summer fwo-* gram with baseball under way, swimming, skin diving and other spcHts to follow. A group for boys 12 years of Ipirst Ace at Indianwood age and under already totals 250 with openings, tor more. There are TO enrobed in the 13-14 divisions and some in the 15-16 group with many more expected to join both. Bawball clinics are being held Saturdays at 1:30 p m. and Mondays at 3:30 p.m. at the Daniel Whitfield Schml. All interested boys can sign up at the field. A car wrecked Wednesday by Chuck Hulse, rookie from Downey, Calif., also was declared out of oompetitioa this year. Another car wr^ed May 4 by Bob de-juM berg, newcomer from Tucson, Arto., has been repaired. Stan Koska .resterday firrt toe-^wimmers and skin divera should 4>f M* golfing career and the 1st of Ike season at Indianwood Country Oub. r«NMeut, need the IM-yart 3rd bale wMh Ms S-lrou. He wns pUy- 76 for (Be round, three over par. sign up at Pine Lake Inn. The club will enter a team in the Qass D division of the Pontiac summer leagues besides running its own setup if there is enough interest shown. Capable umpires, managers, coaches and officials are being sought to mbke the program successful, according to director Cart Misfeidt. Lubanski, Hitt Roll 300 Cards in Empire State ____________________ Pirawwks go att aU oyer Briggs Stadium oarty today foUowtog Detroifa 44 vtotoiy tover Kansas aty to 14 innings. It was the UiW sttaigbt trionph for the Bangals to the 4qiepcr of a home stand. caty 3. 1 -JOPATTI 7*11"CUveUnd (UUmSB , ___ _ p.m , ____ lOobIcr f-3) *» WwlUo .iM SS;iu“3.'’.rD.»r,n <: *“^ wmoAr§i"aAiiM __M*» cur M D*!*?".*- fSilffef *1 Onolaad S. !3:ai P-**-SwTirt. at ■■ttiiiiar* *t Bocteo 1 13M psa. —OMDAT’S OA3in mSSu oiy. * p « Pittsburgh’s second-place Pirates. the oriy other club to win nine in a row to the majoes this suyed within two gainea of San Frandaco with an ei^-nm seventh tontog foe an 84 vic-tmy at Milwaukee. The CWciKO Cuba, their first under Manager Lou Boudreau* beat St. Louis 4-1. It was the seventh loes to a row for the Cardinals, who' are 0-11 the road. UATiouAt utAOOB McConiuck,^ JJDw 31-36 fei "" *“* ““brief career, and OToola (8-11) are one4wo to ERA among start- Lack at serious injuries to the practice period Was in contrast to last year, when drivers Jerry Un-ser and Bob Oortner became the «th'and 50th fatalities at the old tradk. ntuburfh lUlvsuiu* -pMSlBMU M AMCl* I. Lo£ SliSXpai. a- /■ii) SI. loul* nS*nw« M) • worth !-*>. 1:3* p m suNnAT's r* Veteran Edeie Johnson, CXiyabo-ga FaUi Ohio, had a close cab Friday when rookie Norman Hall, LOS Angeles, skidded and Kicked up a dnuik of asphalt that stnick swerved into t)ie infield but didn’t hit anything. Today’s fastest car wMl start to the pde position Memorial Dt^, reganbest of speeds to later trials Sunday and next Weekend. lout! M PWtad^l*. ’ P ? PraoctMO M CfaelimO. • P L*« AOftln *t MU^wk**. S *•■ Harlack Fined for'Meddling' BAL’nMORE (AP) - Jockey Bill Hartadi, who piays it hart to win ’em all, had to settle lor half a victory to his joust with Baylor Is Fovorad He was fined 3300 Fridsy night for meAbtog to bustoets that ihouki have been handled by hto agent, Howard Pestano, PORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-Baylor’s Bears, brtatllng with 1 and strei«th. have moved ...... the role of favorite for the Southw^ Conference Track and field CJiampionships today. r Doctoring Your Golf ALBANY. N. Y. (UPI) - Ed Lubanski and Bob Hitt, both of Detroit, and Johnny Walther of Troy. N. Y., bowled perfect 300 games to the Empire State Open BiroUng tournament here yesier-day but Didi Weber of St. Louis,! "To., walked ofl with the tifie, _ Lubanski finished third, 35 pins behind Weber's 1,751, in the fl6.-500 tournament. Don Carter of St. Louia was seccnid 29 pins back. Iii«t and Walther both fell far bade, the only' other Midiigan bowler near the top was BUly Gotombiewrid of Detroit who took the American Bowling Congren Masters title this week at TMedo. Gulombiewski hwi a 1,669 ptofaH for seventh place to the opentog rotmd. The 140-bowlcr fidd wifi be cut to 56'after 14 gamea< 28 after 21 games and the finals will be )ieid Sunday: Chips Winpars, 11-1 htoi the four-hit hrAinc of^soi^ more Ken Kifipechild to trounce , 11-L to an Interstate Interodleglate Athletic Ooo-f««ice game hers yesterday. By DR. CARY MIDDLBCOFF PATIENTS CXWHPLAINT: “My timing is all eff.” DIAGNOSIS: Not enough speclaUiod practlee sea- TREAmiNT: Every golfer at one time or other finds his swing all out of kUter. What It generaUy amouiits to U «iat he’s lost his sense of timing. 'The best way to regain this elusive thing 'called tlihlng, X have fbund, la to go to the pracUeo tee and start hitting dhip rtiots and short pitches. I try to con-cfHitrate oa making this short stroke smooth, and rhythmldaL Iben. ai I baglii to time my swing better on these short shots. I go on to hlt> ting full shots with the short Irons — the 9-lron, 8>tron, and 7-4ron. I try te keep swinging easily and smoothly, never trying fer fWI dtstonee. I stkk to the short irons untU I feel I’m ttming the ssrlng abont the way f shonM, aad! tbep l test It with the longer clnhs. Besides being effective for me. this method meets the test of logic. The fuU swing ta nothing more than an exteneion of tito spring used for chips and short idtdieB. The controversy flared up when Bart Winiams. trainer of Al^ man# Guide, insisted he had a definite agreement that the 27-year-old rider would handle hi| finy in the 320.0IW Blackeyed Susan SUdies at. Pimlico. Hartack was also scheduled to ride to New Jersey. Flaunting his riding obbgatione could have cost him the onmrtu-nity of trying for toe second test to racing’s Triple Crown. Fraito'lhainas and Ernie Banks hammered their sixth home rum for the Citos while Glen Hobble <34) drtwed toe Cards with a fiveJiitter. Ron Kline (14) was the loser. Birmingham Entry Wins Stake Race WESTBURY. N.Y. (AP) - The fevoied Billy Haughton Stable entry of Hodge Podge and Jan Hanover finished 1-2 Friday night to toe first edition of the $36,972 Lady Maud Stake fm 3-yeaWdd pad-tag fillies at Roosevrit Raceway. Hodge Podge, driven by Thomas for ammjyr. Donald C Somers of Birintaghsm, Mleh. tewed a 2%-)engto margin at toe fimsh over her gtaidemate Jaa Hanover. Time for toe mfie 2:031-5. ", Wayne Nettars Cophire 5th Straiglit PAC Title Gophers, UM, Spartans Win toq aouthpawa to the NL, OToole, who has fort twice, has a 2.(fi mark. Only Pittsburgh’s Bob Friend (148) and San Francisco’s I are in The Press meet. Brighton won a “B” crown and Femdale qualified in Class some other good St. Ffed edged Owooao St. Paul by one point with a 376 as team member Pat Seooy was division medalist at 83 and Mike Reed Usd for 2nd with 88. Jim Scfaach-em had 98 and Mike Secoy 107 rounding out the Ram scoring. Bruce Brown totaled 92 as St. Michael wound up next to last in the same evoit. SSoomfield Hilis hM led iy Bruce Billings’ 83. West Bloomfield ranked 3rd at 363 featuring an 86 by Dennis Patterson. Pete Saputo of Royal Shrine was medalist with 81, Mike Eastland t iai Bog Tailmaa SS for ' Waterford. Dick Brooks spailced Ftondsle with an 80 and Doug Swartz headed the Farmington cause at 85. Jim McGraffln of Southfield totaled 81 and John Morenc 98 far Oak Park. , Britton had a 363 mark for its I Utle UiUtig good balance and Max I BidweU’i 84. Bob Lodge and Jim i Haggerty of MUford had 98s. Royal I St. Mary had a 2nd in &D thanks to an 88 by Oniek-BrsezinakL ; Rocherter and Lapeer flni near the bottom of the run in Claas A at Flint Bill Mason- and Bob DuckweD had 88s tor the teams, iwqiectlvdy. Clarkston ' finished out o< the "B” nimitag. t «t 419 as Gar Wilson scored 92. FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) -Kel Nagle, a big, talkative Australian, was in position today to become the first foreigner to win an American golf tournament in two yean. Nagle, the 39-yearvold veteran pn^sskmal from Sydney, Australia, took over tile lead , by two strokes in the $30,000 Colohlal Ns-tiotoal Invitation Friday. His 2-underiiar 68 gave him 137 for 36 3M Mt. FhlBiMit IT4, BC Cgntrftl R^Miter *0i. 411 “sr"c.a ^ 46S CroiweU MJ. M« amsskan lbaous I os “"•AMTTPniasirctUim ""AFl^Faansie, Sr-* %-n ijsfess a 8f a 5 I m It T» TM IM m U * .W Seo Ptseebee -*■ Ml m u M JJ4 St. IS *5 .*!! S S ■i Vcios nnjMNO , is B s frSS a s 3 ia laalil SaaSiiRSJSS s-aSsci Chte*f» m OM»a m CLVs ruaJHno By PANCHO GONZALES If any one thing scares beginners. it’s hitting a backhand. I’ve seen beginning students switch hands to keep from hitting a backhand. The first time you attempt a backhand you may look awkward, but with pfhctlce it can become your most reliable shot. * If you’re a beginner, don’t worry about aiming the backhand—except of course to get the ball to the other court—but just try clear the net. Turn the racket a quarter of a .jm to the right. With the body turned opposite from the forehend, move the right foot toward the net, connect with the ball (remember to keep the arm extended nnd wrist stiff) and ftolow through, bringing the racket back to right. Never puU the shot. You may get in the habit, and a htof- towt your opponent to get to the baU. ^ Watch the face or head of the •acket. Aa I point out in my book, "Man-With a Racket.” the head of the racket ihould never be dropped. Keep the wrist level and try to give the ball a little underspin. Never put the thumb p. Practice this shot. Pretend you are a left-handed batter using one hand. ; Jf you have a Aeak backhand and are playing a season former, ^bu’re in for a rough afternoon when he notices your weakneas. NEXT: The voUey. Detroiter Sets ABC Pace in All-Events TOLEDO, Ohk) (AP) - Scoring lagged in all departments as the American Bowling Congress Tour-nament finished the 70th day of ita 79-day run. AAA Edgar Holly of Warren, Ariz. and Ron Schledite of St Louis provided the only threat to the day Friday when they ope^ their doubles aeries with games to 414 and 491. They tdummeted 191 pina to s 300 finale to total 1,306. A 389 in the last game would have toaoed the pair in the top 10. Joe Frick to Philadelphia led sh^es scorini with 656 and Gene Vargo of Detroit had the best all events count—1,851. A __ A ' A _ _ Caruso Woodworking 'Co. Brotodyn led opim team division action with 2,872. New London No. 1 -to New London, Ohio, ^ced booster aetkm with 2,531. Baseball Brass to Testify Gonzales Moves Up TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)-Top-seeded Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles defeated Earl Baumgard-Dallas, Tex., 6-2, 6-2_ln the Prtoessional Courts Tennis Championship yesterday. Second-seeded Sammy Giamm-aiva of Houston, Tex., the defending champion, beat Jeny Eh^eret, Giattanoo^ Tenn., 6-4, Ml, 6-4. *Re^ea8ed* Meant Just Inactive Fuiillo Put on Shell Because of Leg Injury LOS ANGELES (AP) - Out-Odder Cart Fuiillo, in Ms IMh year with the Dodgers, and of the time, said Friday he waa taidiig a 39day tom on Hie be calls an aggravated muade (min in hla right call He said he "really got hot’ ter Bavasi called him by long dlstaace, apparently from a pay phone as be drove north to Sm caHed Die oommis-shmer (Ford Frick). He said there was no such thing as being released for 30 days and tiiere active IM. Frick said ] on the j^fisafatod Uat, j -here 1 anv tor 30 day Furillo B on the bend WASHING’TW (AP) — Top baseball otficiala have been vited to testiy May 19 at a Senate hearing on the new profes-stonal sports bill introduced by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn). Kefauver, chairman of the Senate antomonopoly subcommittee, announced the date of the tearing in a statement Friday. Branch Rickey, president of the new Continental Leagues"Ford C. Frick, commissioner of baseball, and George M. Trautman, president of the National Assn, of Professional Baaeball Leagues, have been tovited to testify. The Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission have r^ested permission to file statc-“lents. Kefauver said the tearing will be limited to the section of his bill dealing with baseball since the subcommittee last year acted a similar measure to permit tball, basketball and hockey limited exemption from the antitrust laws. Kefauver’s new bill already has drawn the fire to Frick and other baseball bigwigs who contend it would kill the minor leagues, stifle incentive and reduce the quality of play. The measure would forbid any club to own or contito more than 10l)( players and would require! Item once a year to offer at least 60 of the players for unliniited draft to other clubs. Kefauver contends it is in the interest of baseball itself aa well as the public interesL NEW '60 FORDS Ail MoMs hictodhia FALCONS ^1688 • AS LOW AS* $0088 ON. 90 'TKAM PATMINTS AS LOW AS *39“ K-. Wltk n% Oraa UNMIDUn OfUVOiT *'Sf0 if Call Ooly" BiU Vaughan 4rt CY OWENS rMUacI OMm4 FaHI Dwlv FI 5-410T jFurffio said at first he was told by Vice President E. J. (Boszie) Bavasi Thursday nigM that he "He was in a hurry and litaybe being released for 30 days, j misunderatood Bavasi but sriwi then got word he was on the hi- He said releaaed I did get bot. ■cOve list. Then the amuniMioiier they have a tam out, here 'I couldn’t figu^ it all but won the coast that says inactive, but its really dinUed. Whatln-tell whatever it is. I’ll tit it out for 3() days at my home here in Manhattan Beach and qee what FttriUo added that he and Bavasi do have a date to ipeet next Tuesday CARL'S BASEBALL RANGE NOW IN OPERATION Free Golf Instruction Lo4t*t' Group Ussons Sfoit Tu*s., Moy 17 < GOLF DBIVmG RANIE Wilch for the Optiisf f i Our ____ raw UlIB GAIL'S GOLF DB1VIN6 BANGI 2()4$ Plato Highway f| S-B09S :\ PONTlAt PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1*. 1960 Tve Had/Nothing but a Haddacher Summit Hellos May Gouge Sweetly By BOB CON8IDINB PARIS — It I* not likely that pres* secretary Jim Hafer-ty, f»t»o will brief the awembled prew each day on whiat goes bn at the summit talks. wlU get around to telling us what the two big fellows say at their first meeting. Maybe It wUl go something like this: ★ ★ ★ BIBBNHOWER-Hl’ya. Nicky old pal, how’s tricks? KHRU8HCHKV—How's tricks? You should know how’s tricks, already. For me, since May Day, nothing but a haddachel EISSNHOWKIl-You. too? KHRUSHCHBV-You saddlt, U2. EISENHOWER—Is thme something wrong? I only read the Sunday papers and they haven’t arrived yet. What’s ailing you? KHRUSHCHEV—Yon aent a plane over Sverdlovsk to take pictures, that’s what ailing me. What am I going to tell my people now, after telling them for years that I wouldn’t let ani^y do a thing like that?. You made me look like a schnuk. OFF ns COURSE EISENHOWER—Well, that’s the way the cookie crumbles, to quote an old American proverb. I got some bad maU from my fdko a couple weeks ago when you had that fishing trawler yours snooping around our Polaris tests Just off our coast. Folks wrote. "Well, are you defending ns or are you playing golf?” * ^ ^ « KHRUSHCHEV-Funny thing about that trawler. Its pilot blacked out from a lack of vodka and strayed 4,998 Better Times Are Coming, Premier TelB Japanese miiM off course on his wekther mission. Mistook Atlantic City for Murmansk. a. . EISENBOWKR-Some of my press boys were telling me the other day In Washington that you’re not quite sure what kind of reception your folks will give me when I return your visit next month. ★ ★ ★ KHRUSHCHEV—WeU, I must admit that they’re pretty steamed up, my old comrade from Camp David days In the Oaeoctln Mountings of Maryland. ’To quote an old Russian proverb, they’re sore as a bolL EISENHOWBA—As sore as most of my folks were when you came over to the U. S. of A.? KHRUSHCHEV (after long pause)—Nowl ShaU we Join the others for a vodka? • __ By FrankUn Folger By Lon Fine HUH? OH.XV«nBJOCT itsiuss^ - .WBU,ITJUfT ABOUT BOOTS AND HER BUPDIE8 THE GIRLS By BONAU) P. I Batted rrtm later ’n»YO (UPI) - Prime Mer Nobusuke Kishi, still hope-Iblly pursuing the popuiartty fl»at has him during bis two years in office, is premising the people of Japan that he will double their salaries within a decade. Klshi’s promise it neither so bold .oFib ret^Bss as it, may''SOund. Mast eeaBoomists figan tl prime mIMaler Is tieadlag en raMoaaMy sale groMd. Japaa'a giaaa nattonal pradact ia new normal. In the poet-war decade ending in 1966, national income figured the eccsiomy could expend inciaaaed twomid-onehalf tlmee, but poet-war reconetruetton and the Korean war accounted lor much of this. g*sv vm By Bdgtr Mnrtla [YVCBAMoaO^ IHE BERRYS DOGGONE STOPCOUGHINGi AND MOVIN^ ANOsTlNGLIf^ UGH/I DONTKNOWVtMYl i^Yvvrm\aj~.vajLLj DRIVE ME aiAZWj-^ By Carl Grqbtrt "No, honey, your father was Just joUng. That isn’t die reason ti are to numy Smiths.” BOARDING HOUSE UlOaa hy the ead af ISW. Neveilhetees. Japan's wage eemers and their families have gi«^ die ^mlse with skepticism. •‘The idan teems to be something so remote that it does not imprest me,” a Tokyo housewife said in a letter to a newspaper. ♦ ★ ★ •T feel as if the govemmait is mystifying us ... I am afraid t^ people’s confidence in the Kithi cabinet wiU further dedine if the cabinet does not stop making puUic pledges a« useless as -diecks.” The plaa le deable sataries is . the bralMMId of Haymte Bwia, Mhriater of totemattmal Trade ud todastry ia KMri’i third enb-laet aad eae ef Jepaa’e ton- thiidcs his plan could, and ■hould, be realised in less than 10 years. He is advocating bolder steps to insure a 10 or even 12 per cent annual rate of growth tor die Japanese economy. KisU has endorsed Oceda’s plan and made it one of the goals of his adminittratioo. He ia not so certain, however, that it can be , accompiidied in test than a dee-ade. His planners figure the economy can advance at a dip of five to el^t per cent a year but —' mudi more than that. HURRY-UP ATTITUDE Ikeda’s hurry-up attitude shared by many top Japanese economisU. Behind their thinking lie these disturbing (acts about JiUMUi's economy: — Unemptoyment is comparatively low at about 600,000 in a nation d nearty 92 million, but '‘underemployment'’ afleds tween 6 miUion and 10 millibn wociceis. These are the people who are unaUe to get steady jobs, but drift frorti one short-term Job tp another, working only a few days a month. — hnUoM of Japanese workers who enjoy iaU-time employ-meat are pdd m Htde that or two meniben of their famOy must go to work to'keep the faihOy oat of debt. — Per capita income in Japan stands at appnndmateiy f275, one of the higb^ rates in Asia but far below the standards enjoyed by the industrial nations of the - West. — The avoage income in : for Japan’s salaried workers, who number between U and 20 lion, was $C17 before taxes. The Japanese registered one fantastic BNirt of growth in recmit years, but this was by no means DONALD DUCK Wo, A>l' YaJ1hl‘T/J YOU'RBJUGT PLAIN NOfiy { -AN' ALWAYS WAS/ HOLD ^OU(Z MOSSES A MIN1UT& ► AN' IIL LET You IN IF , JNATiS WMAT >00 WANT/ WMAT M&WAr4T5, JAKE* QD By MrJBvoy and StriqfaCT ALLEY OOP CAPTAIN EASY By Leglte Tnrntr OUT OUR WAY NANCY By En>i« BoshRiiller '—MORE PEOPLE ARE HURT SLIPPINO IN THEIR BATHTUBS THAN ON THE HIGHWAYS MORTY MEEKLE By Walt Dinay IBONTTOLaZATB that WNP OF TALK FBOMANEMPLO/BB-MOUttERRED/ ' By Dick CavalH IMAyeSROTTEN'b THE CORE. BUT VOUtL HA€10ACMfrXM INGBOOUa , .fkrasoL— rag® GRANDMA By QuiriMKahR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY U. 10!6O TWENTY-SEVEX Caipenteis President Gefs^€-Monfh Sentence^ VISIT PENTAGfON — Five ’ Pontiac area* William Riusell, Angdl School, Beiicley; Bruce •alety patrol leaden go over modela of Michigan built military vehicles witii Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker while on a fcuorday trip to Washington as guests of the Automobfie Gub of Michigan. With Brucker are (from left): Thomas Redder, Torry Sdiotri, Birmingham; Bigler, Webster School, and William Paulson,' Whitfield School, both of POntiac; and Dennis SundwalL. Waterford Oenter Scho^. Wat^ic^ Township. They were among 35,000 boys from throughout the country at the 34th National .Safety Patrol Rally. WASHINGTON (f> - Maurice H. ' Hutcheson, president of the^Car-pentera Union, stood mute Friday when a ludge sentenced him to six months in Jail and a |S00 fine for refusing to answer tte questions of the Senate Rackets committee. Hutcheson’s S5Q,OOIV-member un-m is one of the biggest in the AFLCIO, and he is an AFLOO vice president and member of Its Deaths in Ponfiat and Nearby Areas by U District Judge James W. Meeris peadtag aa appeal. Hutcheaon’a refuul to answer.lS racket committee questions brought him into contempt of Cpn- ' MBS. wimjam AVEBBECK Service (or Mrs. William (CHari-bid) Averbeck, 72, oTlSlDownrhg St. will be held at 1 p.m. .Monday at the Voorhees-SI|de Cha^ with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. . She is survived by a brother, Frank Coslow of Houghton Lake. Mrs. Averbeck died pnexpectedly Wethiesday at Pontiac General LEE COLLINS Lee CoDlna, 30, of 854 Cedar St. died from injuries received in an automobile Bcddent on WUliams Lake and Cooley Lake roads. An employe of General Motors Truck A Coach Dtviaian, he leaves his mothn*, Mrs. Blanche Anttila ot Pontiac; a son and daughter Lae Jr. and Cathy, both at home; and two sisters, Betty at home and Mrs. Pataey Delgalsa of Oxford. Ifis body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. MBS. LEE OOLUNS Mrs. Lee (Merle) CoUtaa, 19, of 854 Cedar St. died from injuries received when in an auUmto-bile accident while riding with her husband on Williai^s Lake and Cocdey Lake roads. She was a member of the Church of God and had been employed at the Thomas Bakery. Surviving are her parents, Stuart BaU and Mrs. Ruth Daniels; a son and daughter, Lee Jr, and Cathy, both at home; several brothers and sisters, Beveriy and DouidM Bail, Charlene, Joy and Jerroia Daniels, aU of Pontiac. Mrs, Collins’ body Is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. EVA L. FIELDS Service for Eva L. Fields, 18, of 1060 Oxford St. will be held at 2 p.m. Mon^y at the Apostolic Church of Christ. Burial will folloir in White Oiapel Memorial Cen>e-tery. Miss Fields’ body is at the Punky Funeral Home. A member.''M~0ie ApostdBc Church of Christ she is survived by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert FMds; four bmthers CSrroU, Harry, Larry and Herbert Jr., an of Pontiac; and three sistert, Mrs. Charles Fandale ot Auburn Heights aiid-6eraMlnr an* Dekasr both of Pontiac. Miss Fields died Thursday at Henry Ford Hos(*tal. Detroit, after an illness of two years. Moines. Iowa, FOrrest of Clarks-ton and Richard of Pontiac. Iso sufvivtn* artrOiibbKrafr-children; tlwee great-gra^chil-dren; a sister and a brother. Service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Butler Funeral Home In Ludington with burial in the Lakeview Ometeiy. Arrangements are by the Puraley Funeral Home. MBS. LLOYD H. SMITH Mrs. Ifoyd H. (Nina a) Smith of 2351 Femdale St., Sylvan Lake died early thl^ moralng at her !. She had been ill oral noonths. A graduate of Grand Rapids Thachers' College, she was a member of First Church of Christ Scientist, the Order of Eastern Star, Oxfewd Chapter 266 and the Oakland County Republican Gub. Mrs. Smith’, 82, leaves two dambters, Virginia J. Smith and Mrs. Marian Bogert. both of Sylvan Lake; a son, Lloyd H. Jr. of Famington; and five grandchil- ren’. Service -will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Bossardet-Reid Funeral Home in Oxford with burial in the Rldgelawn Cemetery. BABY WINTON Prayers will be offered at 9 „ m. Monday at tw William F. Daviq Funeral Home tor Herman Wlnton, Infant son of Mr. and Mri. Huey Wlnton of 12 Oovese St. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving beaidea his parents ate three sisters and four brothers, AHce M,. Imogene, Katherine, Huey Jr., Rickey R,, Michael L.; and Paul D., pit of Pontiac. The infant died three hours after birth Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital. MBS. NOLA B. BOWEN AVON TOWNSHIP-Mra. NoU R. Bowen, 69, ot 410 E. Avon Rd, died yesterday at St. Joseph Mocy Hospital after aeveral' months QL JOHN D. GAY Service for Johp D. Gay. 04, of 174 Lake St. will be ters. Mm. Nancy Tyma of Pontiac and Mrs. Roaa Lee Beimlng of Hamtramck; and-three brothers. Mr. Gay. a truck driver for Fisher Body Division, died Thursday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of seven months. BABY BOY HEN8HAW Priiyer servioe was held at 3 p.m. today at the Huntoon Funeral Homq for Baby Boy Henshaw, Infant aon of Mr. fund Mm. Loren Henshaw of 1172 Rosedale Dr. Bim-ial was in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Surviving besides the parents is a brother. James Ward of Peoria, ni. The infant waa daad at birth yesterday at St. Joseph M«cy Hospital. CHABLES P-PETI1T Chariea P. Pettit. 81, of 386 E. *> Tennyson SL died fiiia manring of a heart ailment at Pontiac General HoqritaL Hla body is at the Doeri* sofrjohns Funeral Home. WaUAM F. SOHiaBEL William F. Sdieibri. 79. of 42 E. Rutgers St dted yesterday at Pomiac General Hoqritsl foUow-ing an illness of aev^ months. He was a retired empkqr ol Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are Ms wife, . four , daughters, Mrs. Cart -of Gw^^^alltv Robreau of Oeneord, Oafif., Mrs. Paid Bedker ol LwUngtoh and Margaret Scheibel of Mhneapoiis. Mbu.; thm sons, Robert of On Surviving are hia w4(e, Alice; three daughters, Mrs. Alice Marsh I of Oxford, Mrs. Pauline Benitez of Texas and Donna Lee at home; his father, Alfred Harmon of Pontiac; 4WO brodiers. LMe of Rose aty and Dell of Pontiac; and sister, Mrs. Marjorie Kelly of ~dntiac. JAMBS M. HA88ELLE SB. TROY-Servlce wfll be held at 3.30 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home for James M. HaaaeQe Sr., 74. I860 Milverton St., who died y^erday in William Beaumont Hospital after a long illness. Burial will he in Union Comers (femetery. A- A ★ A retired carpenter, Mr. Hasselle is survived his wife, Mae; two daughters, Mrs. Harmon Willcutt (A Hazel Park and Mrs. Fredrick Risfey of Naples, Italy; two aona, James M., Jr., of Troy and William D. trf Warren; seven grandchildren and three sisters. The body is at the Price Funeral Home, 2901S. Rodwster Rd., Troy. laweence o. ciibistian IvmdEDlAIffi—HBerriee be held 10 a.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Chapel for Lawrence 0. Christian. 58. of 1345 Bev-eriy Blvd., who died yesterday at t. Joseph Mercy Hosirital. Burial will be In Holy Sepulchre Cfemetery, Detroit. Aa\ electrician, Mr. Christian is survived by his wife Margaret; four sons, Edward, Robert, Lawrence Jr. and Paul; a daughter, Patricia; his father, Ira Christian of Lansing; and two sistem. MBS. JOSEPH E. CEOWE TROY-Service toe Mrs. Joss. R. (Elizabeth) Crowe, 54, of 605 W. Big Beaver Rd!, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be In White Gwpri Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Crowe died at her home Thursday after sevoral months’ "Ineas. She la survived by her husband, her motiio*, kfav. Elsie Green of Troy; two listera, BJn. Robert Hageinaim of Royal Oak and Mn. ttodney Gray of Metamora; four brothera, Frederick of Troy, aarence of Royal Oak, Preston of Waficfais Lake, add Melton of Scott OBOVEB C. H. FE1TEB LAKE ORION — Service for Grover C. H. Fetter, 75, 178 S. Andrews Ave., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial wiU be in East Uwa Mr. Fetter died at his home Mae; three aona, Albert C of Lake Orion, Carl S. of Detroit and George of Deaihom; a daughter, Mrs. Robert F. Neteon Lake Orion; Three sisters also Survive. LEE HARMON , IMLAY CITY - Servioe wUi be field at i p.tn. Momfey id the Muir Brothers Funeral Home for Lee Harmon, 86. of 612 Pack Oonisrs Rd.,, who died yestmday i in Lapeer after an extended i NO tTH AMENDMENT He did not plead the Fifth Amendment, wUm Judge M(»Ti8~ was the only way he could^ avoid answering without penalty. his trial the questions dug into personal patters and might help the prosecution of an Indiana eaae BiNiiiut him. ★ ★ A In that caae he and two other union offidals are charged with conqilracy to bribe a state highway oficial to get information that ted to a quidc 178,000 pn^t. Students to Have Part in Monday Ground-Breaking Students wiU take ‘part in ground-breaking ceremonies at 10 a.m. Monday tor the new $50,000 riementaiy sdxx* building at Qty and OMinby School lor Gifted Deaths Elsewhere ^ pupils have enclosed ttuftr own stories, poems and other items in a metal box dedicated to ‘‘future explorers.” It wgi be burled In the foundation of the building. CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP) -Mrs. Jackson H. Boyd, 80, mother-in-law of Sea Stuart Symiqgton (D-Mo), died Friday from «»npli-cationa ot bronchial pneumonia and a weak heart Mrs. Boyd was the dauiditer of John Hay, U.S. Secretary ot State from 1897 hla death in 1906 and Abraham Linooln’s private aecretary from 1861 to 1865. A- A A' SYOSSET, N.Y. (AP) — Keyes Inter, 82, who was used as a modM by Booth T3uidngton for hia hero in the novel “Penrod,” died Thursday. Winter, who spent hla boyhood with Tarfdngtm in Indianapolis retired '-as president Justice of New York’s municfoal court in 1963. A RepuUkan. be also aerved u canqiaign manager for Florello H. La Guardis in the 1928 and 1833 New Ywk mayoralty TsEeVZdcdl 5S6 Still Counting Election Ballots Election committeemen of UAW Local S96 (Fisher Body) went into the secwid day ot tabulations today with hope that “luck” 4nuld enable them to announce the results Tliuraday’B dection for officers before tomorrow. began at 6 ajn. nd ended at 7 oa. yeaterday. A ewnmittoe fspekee- largn slate’' ef oaadMatoe as rea-•arfor the delay. “If we’re laoky, We’D get dene today.” he A total of 28 candidates- are run-Ing fw nine union posts. The spokesman said also that 1,800 votea must be tabulated (aome 3,700 were eligible) by tlw Man Carrying'Bomb' On Loose in Tulsa ' TVLBA, Okla. » ~ A inaa wha bqastod ha had made a streets today, stalked by aeeily half the elty’a pattee fscee. Eehert Q. Dattoa, 81. Be was qhetod by toterietsa newsaua Nannaa .Daanaa as Baying; 'Tve been dsaa wrsag tor U yeara. fm aal gatog to take tt any Dattoa ndgM be takisg a basah, BiatHia Berates Wayne, Fights Parking Lot Man Sinatra in Belligerent Mood HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Frank I audience l^tra got Into a verbal aigu- immediately got into another ment with aefor John Wayne fl^ with pariduM lot attendants, early to«^ before a star^rtudded | po MAURICE HUTCHB80N b part ef ja I lector. \ City and Country School ia^ nonprofit elementary shhool of 205 children eatablished for foe educational devdqnnent of the gifted child. The children range In I.Q. from 144 to 166. Average claBB size la 18. A A Roeper said the public la. fanned to attend an open house at the school from 2 to 5 p.m. on May 22. MANSFIELD. Ohio Ifo-WUdcat Strikers at the General Motors Fisher Bo^ plant set up picket lines again late yesterday after management officiate and representatives of the Internatfonal United Auto Workers Union failed to reach an agreement with them. Ar Ar A The picket lines had been removed during the tafics. Although only a smaU gteup to respoBsible tor the strike, most of the remolnteg t,4M en^yes ate hoBMiag the picket lines, offletalB osM. The stotoe began Thursday morning with a It-man picket Une. GecHge W. Lang, president of UAW Local 549, whose members are striking, said: "The strike waa caused by disciplinary layoffs for one to three days ot people in the die and crane classification for refusing to work what they considered excessive overtime.” # A A The UAW has not authorized the strike and ia baddng management, a company spricesman said. News in Brief a Babaris. M8 WDooa Are., rqiorted to Pontiac PoUca today fiiat IrarglarB took hia waBat odn-tafadng $70 from hia home. Eanr ChMr, 66 a Paddock Mn l^ieported Me mtS WWlnin m car’s glova ocmipartroent to Pontiac F^ce yestnday. Hstc you had yonr oaspet elwi^ lately? Call TDBON.^ 2 Corners Soggy, Rest oi Nation Sunny, Mild' Business Notes Two Pontiac area men attended the 41st amiual National Ri " Assn. ConventtoB in UMoago recently. They were Oiaries R. Katfii-tey, of the Blue Star Drive-Bi, 3008 N. (HKlyke Rd., Pontiac Thwii-ship, and Frederick Render, of the White Swan Drive-In, 4379 fB|M' land Rd., Waterford Township. AAA The convention, attended hy^ho-tel, restaurant, and institiittenal ators, drew a crowd ot 40,000 to its show at Navy On disiday were the latest in i ment and food products. OrtonvHie AAtn'i Club to Hear Gray Lady Talk Mrs. Richard C. Oglesby, 847 are--..-a ma HI—misimti iiiii ^ -awiU ? vivtiwuD» zn.f cutmiufuttui, wiu | be guest speaker at 6:30 pjn. today at the Ortonville Baptist awreh Men's Chib dinner maating. An American Red Ooss Gray Lady volunteer at Pontiac State Hosidtal, Mrs. Oidnky will show ”Tbe Lonely One.” She will, discuss her three-year service at brtaging ”a bit of the cnmfmi-nity” to ^ hoioital patfei^ Tells Of Being Grabbed by Bandit and Robbed A fl-yrer-oid Pontiac nun told Pontiac Polke today that be waa robbed of $40 in the paridng lot Tom CaiapbeU, 38l Ferry Are., said be waa unreitled to die ground by a tone basifit » He Tot « 874 Fraakl^ Rd. the r^ber seized hia wallet uiid flei CampbaU aaU. •/ Rebel Workers Picket Again Wildcat Strike Still On at Fisher Bod/s Plant in AAansfield, Ohio Showera. drizzle and fog put a amper on the Northeast and the jctrema Northwest today, but most of the nation enjoyed dear to partly cloudy rides and geneiv The wet belt extended from West Virginia and lower Michigan through the New England States, white isolated showers pelted parts ot Wariitngton State and the northern Rockies. Pacific "cdd front moving s the Plains States kicked _ dust 8tm*m in North Dakota as Fargo clodced wind gust# at 30 lap.h. and Minot reported visibiUty reduced to VA miles. However, temperatures in the piaim States southwestwar* Into the southern plateau region were generally in the 60s and 70s today after almost a week of unsea-■anal cold had dropped regdinga to record lows ip widely scattered of toe Jtitttkm. illy in larceny A 2»-year-<*d Pontiac messenger boy y^rday pleaded guilty in Municipal Court to opening fetters and pocketing money ITom fawhfe ^ ........................ Lawrradb OMenburg, 6U N. eeay by oonrerstou. He adralttod to yaifee that be took tU from tettora. A companion, Edward Heliaa, 34, of m Stanley Are., pleaded guilty to receiving stolen property. Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fto-negan placed toe pair on six months prabatkm, ordered each to pay $10 court coats and $10 probation. fees, and make restitution a wedk. AOvnTtBXMiinr res iM bkU to rtou»?*i|S5r!n,^ twt «U r*auH»ni««U iat the f«ir rlgUt U rtjfct OMTA V.JKiOCac Mar U MMl It.---- Offiews said attendant Edward E. Moran, about 21, of North Hollywood. Calif., claimed Sinatra struck him out in the parking lot, Moran was treated tor a bruised ear at Hollywood Receiving' Hoaidtal. —HAnamtaufoa ra aud Wayaa argaed aver Maatra's Uitag aad mb-aeqneal lirtag tt Albert Malts. «M af toe ta-etoled “Halfe-weod tta,” to write a aeieen ptay tor ”Tbe Exeealtea at Private Slavic.” cording to wit-attacked Wayne for publicly opposing Maltz's hiring to acriirt the stoiy concerning toe Txt«iiHnn of an American aol-dfer who deserted in Wtnld War II. AAA Maltz was jailed and subse-tpwntly freed In 1861 lor rafus-i^ to teU a congresrional invea-ttgatfaig committee whether he had aver been affiliated with any Communist organizations. AAA The tiff with the hefty Wayne began when Wayne said ”hello" to Sinatra when the two came face to face at a SWO-ardate din-ner tor SHARE. . Attending the dinner irere such stare ag Gary Cooper, £ack Denny,—DeaW’ Martin, Sami Davis Jr. and MUton Berie. "You seem to disagree with me," Siaatn srerted la Wayne’s “belto.” then laimcbad Into bitter critidam al Wayne who bad appaoad Us Wring af Malts. "We can discus? this somewhere else.” Wayne said. M Sinatra continued the argument, friends pushed between the pair to prevent them from striking one Another, witnesses said. AAA “I guess you'B write all this down,’’ Sinatra said to newsmen. He and Wayne then headed tor their cars, parked in the Moulin Rouge paridng lot. Death Notice _____ ... 1J« niverly BW?. w.|||ui iV>. kft M: beloTMl r—- IkdLtoe, ap W: ti Mr}, mrn r wn of Irt^Cbrl ,t Bdward. Bobort. Patricia. raul and La«ranM Ir. CM- IMehard»on-B(rd**ChaMl.'" Laka. Intormrat In Boljr lapul-chra Caiaaterr. PatroH. mat u' teas.. MRdi. ■M caoar. farmanr. «». »» T*. Columbia, asa tar of ■ Kiatt Mnl: Ruth Danlala and lall: daar mother »f Cathy Conina Jr.; daar ajatar af CmJjRS. MAT U. ISJO.JJ|«.'s44 CatS^BlaSSf’and*^**Oc^ Jr.; dear brother of BaUy CoUtaa ami Mra. Pataay D*Jsalfe ft-raiuamaoU are. modlnt by tba Huntoon Funtral Home. nauDirMAT «. iseeTpr^ low Oiford Bt., act If; balovd daufhtar ot Mr. and M-- «—•—-* PlalBa; daar aUtai * (Janet) Pandala, ei af Mra. Ck I, Mlw Oara _______________ImaPlaJ^ tart Jr., Barry, Larry and C Bialdi. Funeral lanrlea wIL with RaT L. A. Farant oftleiat- (Mmatary. MUa Flalda wUl be at tta Fnnlay FumiaI Bom# ontu II a.m. Monday at wUob tint tta ................................ OAT. MAT 11. INO. JOHN D., lit Lake Bt.. ap M; baloyad huaband of Oale Lae Ward Oay: daar father of Rosa Lea Baay, Dunbar and Boakar Oay; daar brathar at Fatiiek Hollray, Maney T y m i, 5nSa ^if* TO^l’i^toa iSu be bold Monday. *— •* “ * m Trlnlly -------r. Jama ‘ atlas. IntcroM_____ — Camatery. Mr. Oajr »U1 ataU tt WilUam F. DaTla F BIM8BA1L II- !*•*- M,ura»y. m^f 14, t. < p.m. from Hnntm Funtral Roma , arlth Ray. Tom Oioot offlctetnu. lotannant In Ferry Mount Pan; _Cametery. Tsr isi. OUT k 4fte rth Braaah: ^ of Mn. LeiSo ir ot Mra. Wuiard viuiHsi ana wuiaa now. sen. Kyrtlo Aadartoa, Mra. Batalo Blmmani aad Mra. Oraoe &aUa. Fnayat lerylea wfo ta Iwld Sunday, May 11. at I p.ni. from North Braaota Mettiodlar Church with Rot. Carl Fatow offlclatf ' ' tenutat la Waatawa c North Watah. FUaaral < laraaret Beha____________________ (Oathartna) Smith, Mn. Florra iMarsanti Rabrtau, Mn. Paul , (Lana F.t Badker, Robert. Forreat Behalbal; aUa carvivad hy three sraadcblMrea aad thraa seaat-■raadahildreB. Faatral taralaa vtu ta bald Monday. M^lk at from tho BallwVwtral WOrtDN, MAT 11. liaf. itiBOiAl. la Cloyaaa Bt; haleyad tnfaat aoo af Mr and Mn Huey Wlatan: daar £SKWf 42S K “SaB Hay. Mkhaal Uroy and Paul Oa-wana Wtatoa. Fnnr terylea wW - hetaM Monday. Msyn,Mf a w from the WlltamF. Dayte Fu- ta IB abA at tho Wkuiao F. Oayla PUaanl Bom. At M HJB. IMgy lharo were npOea sJ Tba PiMB Tba PsHttoa mas FOR WANT ADS DIALFEMISI rrasB 8 HJa to 6 pJto. ___of traaataM Want 4 It BOW a a.- "" -*■ BBhUoattta I CUrtloa. zto lao sts a that may ot Mr loylnt nmam_________ . Sadly miaaed by wife J.. and son Lao aad family. IN. LOVINQ ^ OTINO HWBsrd 1 iw'oaa 'knew* the haartaoha, reat*wara*ab^ln*koaly alIcBoa. Throustaut m laat low yaara. aZtor uilaaad, by Mom, Dad. Bta-tor aad tamUy. ALL nniRKNIAL FLANTB Mo. 1 .tj!: tt.’iajro.'r DM, to. m. bu. N. ot Bait Commarco Rd. Fimgral Directoro _ * COATS nn.t.mgSy**’ "°”o«l-nW Donelson-fohns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulaata ByTletJfteaa m Uotm „ „ITI CHAPBL ClMirSi?: beautiful 4 frayo lot, MIS. 0« ____________________ Htlp WBiitiri Maig » $111 ODABANTBn> TO BTABT I ated two aiarrtad bob capablo of calf ataaatcBoat for aatab- territory.--------------------- jgod ear^ blri> aehool. under 4#. tki^ WBirtgri Mrig, __________-^ndSS *** ^IBffflh DBaliBB _ SDMNIDlirni. BALBg INC. IK'S a. Woodward g-ham DIE LEADERS DIE MAKERS DIE BARBERS • Food Freezer Sales low snTM on w nn WORLO'B LAROBBT mp >ra Indiaaa,' aiaaT Local raprumntatlyt aeadtd. galea maaapawBt oppertunltlat tor BOB who eaa sualUy. Town h CoBBtry Food Co. laa. Phono Mr. Zacharlat batwoon 1 * 4 PM. tor Intarylaw, FB B-b4ia_________ OROUND FLOba^^OWoBTDWITT in Lite Inauranoo * Inyeatmont - —•“F Opta. AU trtBM Bitaa aMelM eodt-. 11, Poatlae Praia. LSADBI LBADBI LBADSI HatloDal galoa Manopr tor thU orto neadad by atata auproyad CorruspoDdauea Bohoel. QuaUtM laada tqrnUhad, akoclicnt eom-pklaalOMr. nbaral oyarwriu, boauc. Wide aaoB ooportualty to earn up to $1S.M^11.0SS. Anawer only U ymi hOTO had aneeomful tupar-IlBea aamna lutoupblaa ar booka. Reply Fontlae Praaa Boa If. MBCBANtC — t^ART tlMX. BVB-«lnn and Saturdays. OM Tr_"k MODBRinXATION BALiaUAN svis SC j.rvu;.':.'.' parehaaart — X eaat lOo tlioB plaaao, A. : M(B}ealB. J*wfir>r New car salesmsn wanted. Experience necessary in Pontiac line. Call MY 2-2871. Ask for Russ John- son. _________ • NOTICE No ioltai| a Mitotd aaM^"AppM~4« imith **^*'*’ TXMB OFBN O FO OuaUflad iaanto aorytea FuUer eaatOBtM Mart ta ayallabla 4 heara a dar OR ■ OFT Id Wmf Toww uann M »«^I4 ta aaa^ iiianasir MS weakly. Iboaa FB l-Sitf tatwaaa » and 1 PART ram ?r‘*iaS.*S5Si ?BS*(iuM^ “■shoe SALESMAN FuU Ubo poattloB. Bxptrlaacad. SALifeAMr A ShLkNOlD OF-aortunUy to boeoma aaaeolotad with the larioat moat protraaalya pr»«at hoB* eoBpoay toM aalUas ana of Uw beat oualUy ttao, and assr^koaaaa naaded. laoanUya aoBartaaloa. Fbena FOdaral StonTTtwaaaad BwUt “ uaai. lac piMrpl tarn sssr. * Air (^tuoalas- .__.SALESMAN_____________ larpat moat profraartya SM.’ortUnt w^'^ta”baat sr^'r‘i.1 RjfsrfiJirTr caavaatod requtnd. Streas ___t saraso baUdera. n t-SW. CUTTER, GRINDER LATHE HANDS MILL HANDS Mart ta fuUy oaannad. Job atop aaiMiloaoo nraftrrad. Dan tall Wg. 0>„ sin Orehaid Lf. Hi.. Don't Wish For Money I Make it ettily tbrongb Gastefied Ads. To sell, rent. buy,, swap, hire ... DIAL FE2:818J.. SALESMAN S DREAM RKAL B8TATX anaaa aao m bOBat h boBaaitta In Rochcatcr's Boat aUclualye aub-dlvlaloa. Model wtib ^oac. S ttatlnca g uaod bomaa. Need per-aonobla. oaersatte, •att-auHleloDt —-------a. Too coBBlarton. Eam- -trata. Must taya I l-HH.___________________ Hdp Wanted Fgmgig 7 s BZF. EAB WAintsaaae for tvtalBu warn at gar»‘a Bar * Raotauraat. IZt g. Tatawarti. AMBITIOUS WOMEN Pan or part Um. Mgalar wooUy nayetaeka with Banh Cotaatry. nnlblc haon. no ox^Omoo, no S dan wtak. Lira ia 4-lWS attar S p.m. CURB WAITRESSES ToTa haa hamadlala aataWf tot ^ TED’S WOOOWAHD AT SgpARB LB. RD. . DININGROOM WAITRESSES s» t^. Mart_ta •“ /■ TWENTY-EIGHT ^THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAV. MAY U. 1960 A UAl* I —a wc M____ V MnBgKMosr" a «ip. wkHrm. Aturn _ . oiinnub naawwvrK. lU* wm* nl|bti. erwiBW dtiirta. KMrkiaui^ cAiiSn ------------ rcMurui. Mtcurta, ntat «p-p««rtB(. workint haan. U to I. Monoh—- ‘ »" I mut Mapta. MI rswijgj" ' ^pplp 10 ptnoo at LaIim Ppritr. Ul P. Talapraplt-_ --milAL CHUMCM omci EXPERIENCED COOK pi^Mi^ caotTIp5fT*to pSrSi -'“•tED-r- mpdi^ at H. liAfco mL orto POH kxMuyntFiiii OR WOMAN to ormOODCR r hottaMMU proAMa. Mka or-„.a. Oood aootaluiau. Rw ap- atpluncs and ■ ■ .rsu: Empio>TiMWit AynciM 9 EVELYN EDWARDS VQCAnONAL COON8KUNO SSRt avk RAPT BORON rm MH4 - n o-iuti RECEPT l. COOK. UTB poBorai BSBMWOrk Bad aupo ■Mo of 3 Mhool and ohUdroa worktat partau. Modam aatp, to cara far booM la JloobaaUr. Wrlta atatiBc aualincatloo —‘ aalarp axpaeted. Tha Fo isaS'Ajr.f.rsff'S faaaoua tor I. la opanli „ ._jiadlata la------- .. f Wirt, atatlac auadflcag^ i .MAJESTIC OINNR NtpartoBoad waitraaa' for abfit. It p m. to t a.m. Traaa-porUtMa proTldad. Call attar Ura la. 3 MUldraa. i C^aeeaptad CAix* lupyai p! -‘Id aU dap BjBL ma!5: RyejtnrM. tJt Wk. aad eairlari Ubaral —jMw. luviHOiaa paaaloa Apply Nrwnaat Dlractar. laaw OMwal Boapltal. 14 HairUoa. aaalaaw. Mlehlfi BIMAMiI BABTRirnm______________ mother who worka alcbta. Maat Ura la. Aubara Balcbta. U N. , Bq^drTtl, batora 10:3* *“—•“* BBVBRAL AOOLT LAOm TO OB- i tala alfaataraa to ------------ o Baak BuUdi^, Poatlae' MI I-IT33. fit B Stenographer laUretllBf poiitloa arallabla for rciponslbte clrl havlaa nice ap-paaraaca aiuLpernaallty. Poaltloa laaatod at WaUad Lake. Micbl- MLARY PERSONNEL Ex-Cello Corp. 14310 HAMILTON Highland, Park, Midi., SALESLADIES TOP BALART TO EXPRRIXNCBO IN BrrriR rkaot to wear confidential for appolDtracBt BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP BALES OIRL FOR OOOCWILL Industrie!. PE t---------- AITRRBS. oaated Apply Jutle'a Grill tii Mount Clemens St. Apply la per- $400 IntereaUap poaltloa available It you have good skills. I day wo--aaw. modara oftlcas. aicallaat tura. ^ for dieaal If you art ----------— It aad St. maobaalealiy latllaad. or vith mechoniOBl boeksroiuMl and iHUit |o«rc laforiMtlon obout help you tat atartad la tbu tte^ t**lii^*. ''^"^va be» Work W«ntedAUlB 11 CAR WAXINO. AVAILABLE MOW. CAUmTW APmiinCB ONION CARPint- ■. Work suarantead PR t-33f3. JBjBtttog Sifrvic^e ^JSa5To.-”»3S5i iATBllN ALL trlao. R. B. Muaro RMo-.. HM W. Huamt PR Mt3l OARAeR. CAiiMkAOOt-LMn^ buUdsr.^A -4-tttt, ■ ¥0 D S i MOTINO. >0LlY OSIlIppod. PR 4»SM0. L.A. TW--fiiWRT f<6R RRMOOl&lNSrN --------Ra^a. BOO BRA- BOARD PINANra CO., lift N. Dorrv ra Mffl. milucr-4 ploor'srrvicr. lAf-—. aaadiBB, flnlshlnt. f« tAtlB. ifRRINO A RCPA^riiXAS' aTCU PLABTERINO. IW® rataa. All work tuaraataod. i* SESttii*** _________ ROOF REPAIRS Tf^ttoriBy ALTRRATIONB. PR 44BM. 31 Plor-eapa Ava.. Poatlae. BTONR AND ALDMINDM BIDINO. _________ ...... PHA urma. Day Bldg. Co.^FE 4-7744 TRI^fc^O RXCATATINO^B WATERPROOFING Work (uo^ntoo^^oo oiUmaUa. J^IMlng^ppHef 14 5A«“«E’ir' BuBiness Servlcr 15 A-l LIMITED TIME ONLT alvminom%uitrbb_ por ENTIRE front of ROUBC - DOOR CANOPP I lltS VALUE I with complate house lob of momoI&Wp^^bSmmrr SoR TlffiLR^ O? OL l-BMl. Doys-Rira- "btSn^Vwhob^oi _____ ALL MARIR op POUNTAIN PRNB BLOOMPIRLO WALL Wall and wliidosn. PR 3-101. ________ _ kULLDOZINO — EXCAVATING TRDCXINO ~ BRPnC TANX A«D TILR TRCWCBINO. 31m “ ■ ‘ RM 3-OMl. KLRCTRIC MOTOR BERVlCt R- Rk^.^ and rawlnai^. 311 t-lTM. BAND 'and power MOWERS, inacbtne sharn^y^ tree plek-up BOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL * RW-Bora washer repair aarvlea. PR LAWN MOWERS SBARPRIW Air cooled anBlnet repaired. Saws Sharpaaad S3H Palon 8t. **"w^0^r“aii!!irpgWS'' Biw|n— SNrvkB 18 MODEST MAIDENS , Saws — I.awnmowers If gmmbarlala TANRS -TR t-t3t3 Sand Blasting _________as pHvatt. AIno Jack hammer work, (tt lb. I Will rent gomiym^ lUt lb.) OR l-tl3t or Saw*. Hand T-awnmowers MACHINE SBARPRNRP MANLEY LEACH U BAOIJiT ST. gookkeepin| A Taxes 16 __________-j! BodaU. PR ian ____18 OABDEN ruomno at ¥lun9. OARMN PtX>lfIMO velBly of PodUac Orton. MT 3-SBlt.______ dwSii^ndwtNo BT tor «i iTPa By Jay Aiu Wwrtfl RmI Batoto 38 I POH YODR PBOPEHl :AaB POR YODR PBOPEHTY OH SWoTXkMr.^ IBI 4t30 Hohaoa. PE 3-ft3t fl mtrly Of 3U R. WUsoa._______ OABJ3EH Pl^WlNO WTO. .VIC. s-W ve're sitting too close to the orchestra!" 1 . WM. A. KElSfNEDY 31M wIotroh bt. CASH FOR FHA AND GI EQUITIES ^■“vWcKEtsHAir "listings vvant^ “ aui^ «r Hat- lalaa. Tharo- ' toSay aad’uEe mItmUso of tho cl^^K^RE^ kfeYATE n 3-tMt Rsa. PR t-ai3 LouU Borst, Baaltar. PR WAITED - LARR UhTlNOB - “Buyers Galore Ln8iCB|tlng ^___21 Notices si^ Personals ^ °9&'"Do«th?i‘p^i-Si? ****' *Mi iryou~NiRo~i»to~r^TJ«r sSAiBAlfe nNiScE COMPLRtR PAMILT LAUNDRY sarThsa—ahirt aorylea. Poatlae Laundry. StS 8. Taltfraph. PR-3-Mfl. laRLXR'S Rrrnnul done. Pl^ gradlns taoded. Ryargratas i ■ «•»»». -i.^g.igsss”V3ABi.- k-l MRHICm AND RBimCRY Statewide Tisee Sent. Let us trim and plant your ibrul bary nnd make your bouaa lot Top Soil Light aad baayy trucking. I blili ni dirt gradlnp sand, g AL-8 COMPLETR LANDSCAPING. grading, fitting. pUatlag. *- ramovod trimmed, and com elaannp of all debris. >433f w» cm mu. Moving ami Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates toimjin Li I Dan’s Laat I i-sina. LAWN MADTENANCB. idacaps Bsrrtea. MI MOVINO SERVICR ______la Bataa_____PJS AMT JCpiD W LIOOT BAUUNO ANY toD 1 YRB. RXP. RB- CABPfhrniY. pain, raao______________ specialty. Reas. OR 4-Mif. CARnNTRR UrORT aad addlUoai. PR CABINkr MAKIR AND PDflBH I'’! BUSINESS Service Directory ..._______LIGHT HAOUMO R odd lobs. PR 4A0SI.____ HADUNO AND RUBBI8B. MAMR I your ^ce. Any time. FR B-OOM. [UOHT BAUUNO AND CLEAN “ Odd lobs FR 3<1H. , S-lMg._________________ LIGHT BAUUNO AND dLl4li Vf. Odd Jobs. PR M37t._________ bciUp nat * raob baulrd wants work. Lady would----- slttiag or housework. MA 4-333S Call Bu^ay. ______________ FOR ADDITIONAL WIRINO AND • call FR 3-»«ia. WANT dOB AS CUT- LOtO WAI PONTLAC-ROCkCOTE PAINT store :ass_______n 3-11M BABTSmTNO OONR IN MT horns PR 8-UH. RABT^MTHHO ___________t-lflO. ___________ U8TOM MADE DRA^RIRS AMD bedepraada. Marshs Raad. . 3.4» 3-73H or PL 3-3413 ADDITT------ --------- neip wanted. Apply BInckI Lunch, 3381 Phrte Highway. traaipoiUi WAITRBBB A. _ _____ ______ ‘tOONO LADY TO AHBWER PBOMX Balnry aad eomailwlon. Miiet bare pleasing rolca. .Apply 4113. W. WalloB Bird.. OraytM —-Sunday Bet. 11 - ~ ‘ Me^> Wirteii COUPLE POR CARETAK t DNrr Euiunm ERRHCRS RRQUUU COUPLR h3R CARETAEl small bosM exehaage for gai M ^haagt for gai .. North of danstoB. r 1^1 cyenlRBl. MA t-mi .Hui avAliahto Pull «r part llmo. Av-‘TO n.iS per hr. ilS H. Perry. RSS* — A-l CARPENTRY -Additlona - Basemente Attica — Oaraget — QET MY Bid msT — PE 3-1384 ~OROUP OP BUODIRS. WR iomONS OARAOC8. MOOERM-Ulng FHA termi. PR 1-0183. A^BeS>ii4^AL. COMMERCIAL and Indnstrtsl Mason aad goa. cootracUng. Also store front re-modeUng. John W. Copies. MT P CONCRETE WORE. I«y. pW Inliirmatloo caU Ray- Pootlae Home Berrlee. rm t-lggl. .1 AMO P-. PR 8-1831 CEMENT WORE - PwSrEili: ■natae. Oil »ML- ___________ CEMENT WORE. NOWNd t60 large or amall eoi----— -- rasMeatlal 38 yn i Umatea. OR 3-#m. CEMENT ObkTRACTOit^^^tMthM-Wiys. city •Uawalki 4-3183. CONCREfg" Compute' m Twwr neeqs ra.a-oisa. oRir tiALL TAfiiio Aiib v^NiMf-lag. Ft«a Mtlautaa, PE S-tni.i Builderi i Title and Abstract ALL Work Guaranteed OARAORB - AWNINQS AIWmOMS - STONE ^INO - POTOHIB^ PHA TIRMB - I YR8. TO PAY DAY BI>DG. CO. km 4 -1144 818 1 UUai Ssopits BENSON'' LUMBER Complete Line of Building Materials AT Burn ^ "patina Colonial Lumber ABSTR.ACT & TITLE OUARANTY COMPANY “For Your Protection” FE 5-8118 18 WEST LAWRENCE Senricea CARPBTUfO AND UPROLSTBRT PRICED R10OT**”*° — ‘ ” BLOOMFIELD W.yLL CLEANERS WALL CUANINO WALLPAPER CLBANINO HOME WINDOW CLRANiMO FE 2-1631 3$ Craaoaat_Dr._____Vyatlae 11 1ST CLASS DECORATINO PAINT-Ing and wall papering. FR 4-0388. A-I PAINIINO INTERIOR EX-tertor. 10 par eant disc, tor cash. Ouara"tasd. Piaa tat. PE 8TO BARBER ^ Everything in GLASS AND MIRRORS PrrTBBDROB PAINTS PONTIAC GLASS CO, 2J W. Uwrence St. FE 5-6441 Builders’ Hardware umber; builder’s hardware plu lag. alectrlcal and complaM of bousawiras. PHA and ABC Bomt Improvement Hours: 8 o.m. to 8:38 P.m. 1314 BIOHLAND RO. (M-MI OR 4-0316 NEW and USED .jlldtog M--- —RECL^ED BRICE— WINDOWBDOOES-TRO^ RWPDIO PANELll SURPLUS lumber & material bales CO.. *34* HtghUnd Bd. lM-881 OB 8- Paint $2.98 Per Gal. M(»OAN HARDWAW . 1488 BALDWIN RD. PE »-»l«1 WOLVERINE. LUMBER COM PAN V WE BUY. sell, OR trade all TYPES OF BUILDING MATERIALS B SURE SUPPUIB 320 S. PADDOCK ST. FE 2-9784 Electrical 5RT MAINTENANCE DRTEBB. AHd ITOHB. ODflBAL EU8CTR1C. TAPPAK. Insnrance COMPLETE INSURANCE Serving Pontiac Since .1929 LAZELLE AGENCY Fating _______ PATIO STONE CO. Fnmitnre 14 Institutional FURNITURE In Color' for Your Office or Your Home GENERAL PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY f* i-*im BriMiiigSact 15 Ladd's, Inc. Developer.* of Fine Building Sites 43M OKU Bwy. CilP and SAVE YOUR READY REFERENCE FOR ALL FUTURE, NEEDS. Trucks to Rent TRUCES. TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT thtTVa Wi'kups Ilk-Ton SI Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _ *• WOODWARD 4.I44S Painting A Decorating 23 1ST CLASS^A1NTD40 B PAPER I, Don Back. OL 1.3141. TaA PAINTINO a DECORATINO. I Phone PL 3-I38S. *.i PAINTINO a DIBCOBATlilO. DECORATE NOW ^ANO SAVE •'---“ork parfonnad -by «- paKUr I------ ■— paKUng. WaU waablag. Praa aall-malas. n 8-8318. I4TER10B AND EXTERIOrIMC- 0 RAY. PAlMTnrO A - — — Oimr. PE 8-8881. PAINTINO, PAPERING. REMOY- al. WamW PE 3-33U._________ MINTUlb, WA’LL WABHINO, Paper rtmored. 'Terms. B. T, i eaadusky. PI 4-1148. PL 3-3188. [ Give You 1 Place to F ly Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. ’«,tONT,A^«^.B*N* _____"rXIOHr S A > ELY. anK) ae viomlealiv wmi aaVIy raUaaad l»s-A-Dtet tabUta. N oenU MOM KNOWS EVERYBODY BUT THE BABY 3(AY NEED EXTRA Now Thoro U Aa Eaay W CHEWABLE POOD SUPPLEMl-.-Pbone PE 4-8331 lor deUlls OlVICB a SCHOOL SUPPLIES Backenstose Book- Store 18 1.^ LAWRENCE FE 3-1414 WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS Pft7in«nU you «•. OOOSKVVRiaS. checks, postage, photo • bllb pall aad paymea aad utUltlea It desired. HOMEX SERVICES 484 W. Third. RocheaUr, OL 1-1814 FINE! LAKE COUNTRY CLUE Mam^^^Ur Apply HUO WBAVnW Wtfl. Household Gcodt 29 1 mUoa'laaaottS. Fray APPUANCaS AND PUhNlTURaCW ---adad, ImoMdUU aanr- Wat^. Deaf’s, FD ^STp UNWANTED ARTTCLW PUkadW free of charge, Pboaa ‘TTn RELPIMO HAND’’. MA 1-1341. U room EFPICIINCT PRIVATE bath 118 SUta St. PR .8-3303;_ ~HM APT. ETTOHEMEPm Adults anly. 3if N, Paddock. Ft p«*ath, Pe 4-8881. iBOOMTSiVAfE^f^BANf^^ bath, hast and hot water, atwra furnlsliad. FE 8-8833. B. aide. 8M me. PE 3-IIM. -StoVa"~aid mfrt(i. 388 WMittgorO; riEOROOM. PULL BA^’CSEF arato ----------- “"*■ R*«t A|^ FuniiBi^^ ' I188M-18°*_______na.i-isu 8 ROOMS. BATH. PBl. JOTr. VTlL. and garaga, near towa, FI 8-143|; r RMS ItilD "BATHniiM^iuaEBA. *— “Ml stove. 880 d mo. Palm Apt. 484 Aubura AV4. PE ROOM roitNIWED APART-mmt far^.la«. cookh^^TI Douflaa ■ utiir 3 ROOMSliND BATH. BABY WEL-eome. 338 Florence. 3 LlOIfT _____ ratrigarator, 'adults, 4 *WR6B "R6dMB. UWEh, “la month. 38H Jfrock. Eaago Harbor. PS 4-8438.____________________ 4 ROOM UPPER, PONTTAC. PVT. ant., garagt, utU. turn. IM 3-8114. 4 RMS.. UNPUBN.. OPPIB PLAT. Newly dee. ^ Sr—---------- *“ riiook^bHPLiXr frlgarator. LAROE ROOMS. NICELY PU^ Bithad. clow in. No drtakart. PE 3-3181. 3tk RMS. ALL PRIVATB. WCR.C-lag couple preferred. 3114 Avm- - ROOMS. KITCHXNITIE. CHiyp weleoma. 411 N. Parry. PE 3-8170. AND 4 ROOMS, CLOBEJ4. UTIL- 3 RM. APARTMENT PORN. POT Chrtsuan lady. Closa In. PI 4-330S.____________________ 3 PRIVA« 4 IWOMS AMD.BATH. brbv welcome. 3: ADULTS ONLY. A^ I BACT-ELOR. APT 31 STOWELL^ST. 3 Rooais ybiT elderly lady. PE 8-i0». 310 N. Saginaw.___ ritNO 3 ROOM. 78 CLARE*. AP- nsis.. PVT. BATH. 384 K ^AD-way. Lake Orion. FE *<848. 3 RM. NEAR CITE HOTPlTi^ adulK only. 803 W. Huron. IE __________ St. •EE 3-3380. - - - ■ 3 ROOM OROUND FLOOR. CLOSE la. FE 4-8388. ROOIM 818 WBEKLf~7j^ VATE BATH * EHTRAHCE. HEAT * OTILlTTkai. CHl^ WELCOME. - - “' “ — CLAIR ___________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVA! FE 3-8318. ROOMS A----------- apt. Newly dacmM^. othly7oarait X PI* "'low. PE 84803. T® 4 ROOMS — STOVE AMO RE-trlgerator — $40 por mo. — Near Tel-Uuroo Sboppiac Center. FE 4-3801.________________________ 4 BOOM APT.. SILVERCRI« lower. fKved street, cloae school. PE 3-1333 or PI 1-811 after 8:30. 8 ROOMS AND MAT^ RBATED, nuussB BUta Street. FE 4-83M. 8 ROOM HOME. 100 LAPATETTE. FE L380i;___________________ t ROOMS AND BATH, UFPEB. 8 BOOMS. SUITABLE FOR 3 adulU. 133 W. Uwranca. _ ritdOTU OFFER. NICTW DMC- orated. Oa Moralsod. AdiilU only Brick Flat —Heated AttraetiTO four tamUy bulMtog. 80S moath. Fhona FE 8-1331 from 'pp’lV bt! BEABOARO FINANCE CO., 1186 N. Peyry. FE o^wor. NICE CLEAN 3 ROOM AFT. WITH only.’ Vie,'of E.' Flks^ FE 4A5M or OTOi FE-------- 3 ROOMS. VERY CLEAH. __ _______________anty lattroaa. 88 OskhUl. re 3 CLEAN RliU. •ntraaoa. Lga. eloaota. Mo drtnklaf tROE dtEAN NICELY, l^tflt- Util, turn, call FE ^»»»1._ ROOT BAsniiSf apartment. 43 ’ Morton Street, MA 5-3430. Wtd. MisceltarteouS; HATE YOU A TTFEWBriHR. lOBTH wtlooms, fSS mo. ORCHARD COURT apartments “Rent OrasUy Roducod" FoMlac’a moat axelastya modani West side apartment darelopment. Balcony-type building with Individual entrances. ABES R. B. T. 8. TV ENOINEER. work fully fuarantood, day or avaalng. OB * ............ 8SRVICB. .. night. Fl 8-8310. ^ OAT OR NIGHT TV SEHTICB. a A eronlng call FE B Upholstering EARLE'S CUSTGit UFHOLSTER-3%4'l*"* Cooley Lake Bd. EM ~~tb6ha8 uraoufERliiti' Lost snd Fonnd IMia^S22d M^m'm'hSS?4131 * calves CAME TO MY PLACE IWTO Hlghlaad Bg.. M-8i. BM 3-4038 Thurs. night. Identify & pay Orlando Lorew. ward, re 3-1641. UlBT: FRl. FEMALE BRINOLB LOST: 3 TEAR OLD BLACE LA-■ ■ r retriever. Tie. of BaMwte ____ Child’s p*t. Floasa roliam. FE 0-04li7tRaward. ttniar. Answers to ’aako.'’ Call A1 Barron, Oabora sear ft osbem o-moo. Nsitkes ami PeryoaRle 27 A PBIVATB DETECTIYES. _—.-----_ jg; j,. 1^ shAdewlag. FE 8-81IL ANT ‘ OIRL --------------------- a I a frttadly adetaor dboot FE in juur I p.m. or U ,ao aa-awor, FE M034. “--4-1 AEROTBEOS KNAPP SHOES OR 3-nsi Money Wantetl 3t CONeOLT WITH MB ABOUT VtoT tmenu. kicaUaat moatUy as to FOR. Yw pay attorney ftpprore. Phone Fl ieguiffT. IIALTOI Wanted to Rent 32 BUIUHNO SUITABLE FOR SMALL church. CaU lS-3 Moo.-Prt. FE 8-3T13.________________ CHRISTIAN SCHOOLTEACHERS dcalre to rent fumlabed house or apartment In Washington Park - Cfii after 4:14 p.m. FE Wtd» Contffeta. Mtgs. 35 $1,000 TO $1,0^000^ ANT COHTRACT. AMTWHlia . LOW DIBCOUNT—OTICK ACTION Deal srtth a reUabW firm aatab-llahad In 1038. CaH Jim QiUnlan. BjirDSEMgNT AS^^^ ability To aoll year land oontmet at lowett B^blt dlaeomtt u a aatrtoo Ted ........ ‘ » oi»4n lor yaara. ■rjJSv.Tt FE 4-3044 Buyers for Contracts CLARK REAL BB»TB t 1-10M . RES. fm 4-4 ask for mb. CLARK employed days. Close t 3 ROOMS AND BATH. FBiVATE entrance. 41 Moreland Avenur I Rtioifi,' iUBURM HE10HT8 area. FE 3-1060 attar 8 p.m. 1 libcniB. 1st FLOOR. Aix um.-• “-I. 380 Sanderson. ROE ROOMS. MODERN, 1ST daplax, privato antraaea, anddrlva? Child weleoma. come. In*POTtrac‘M'Y*^*fMl_**’!^ 3 AND 4 ROOM. FRIVATE bath, 18 CKrk, Apply apartment 1. _ 4 RM. LOWER. PVT. BATH AND . lAywass. rei. wnso nnh* NIoaly fum. Clean, couple wiy. no paia. Pvt parking alto. *8 Norton. MICE_________ PE 3-73tf, niY COTTAOE, 3 RMS. A BATH. Private A neatly fumlabed. FE 8-3101. PE 4W1____________ O APAR’TMENT. 4 Rltt. r month. Near rr~FLOOR POUR ROoia. _____ja ftMorntor colori. wiUi plastic tops. Stove ahd refrigerator famished. ..... Auto, heat and hot water ItofV) furnished. Eltcben Ian maMr TV aerial and many other floe faa- ADULTS _ . MOB.. It SALMER ST.. APT. 8. FE 8-6918 Open DaUy and sun.. 18 a.w.-8 p.m. FARmUUT FURNlBian> I ttOOM iftDio"Ay^r-ritooMs *....kg chan. Oaalrabla Wllllama Bt. to-S j5*3 monthly. FR. 3-8438 or t Rent HVynses Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM R«CH HOME. ,8 _______jredit standing reuulred. Reply Boi 18. Pontiac Praaa. l~RM8~ANbTlA’rH. FURNIBIOffi^ FE 8-4884. 1g 8. Ardmore 81-3 RO^MS MODERN, OAS HEAT* washing facilities. Stk mtlaa. Bast Auburn at 3338 South Crooks It nr. modem. Baobtlor’i para-te. or oouplm Aim 1 tmaU >use. Ntoi yard. Fl 4-M8S or COLORED LU«o:k bTRAlTa LAKEFRONT, 3 bedroom upstsdra agt, EM 3-4780. IfOTtt KlTfHlMriTE. ^APTB. eloaa In. 00 Cottage' 8>.__ OXMCm LARB. 1 ROOMS * BATH. " Ichnah*— '*■ ' *“* IMMEDIATE ACTIOk On any sood ^ coatnoti. New ar ‘aaasonod. Your caab upon ant- AaT^te VompSlN. SLATER APTS. 83 N. PARI AFTER I and SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A-* ARCADIA CT. CONTACT Charlaa M. Tucker, Jr., Mgr. AS0OC1AT4: BitOKERh lD». Co. ^^^rehnrd Lake POR REirr ^r8Ai*p"F^rai ■ -itura, 818 mo. re i-M1t._ - EM 3-0388, Rent Hony Unfaf"- 40 (I) 3 BEDROOM HOUSE AND III ^Pla: '■ PER apartment I-A-l RRNTALB -i^BEDRCKlM DUELEX $75 PER MONTH FE 47833 “V?^?L3iSk*' - -.IDBOOMS. ,-ISSTMScirwwFiia. FE 4d4M_ ____"Im"- __ ■bSpiLiet. .3 . BED^ i!SR.'S!rfr4,a&.“ iSWllUBURN BO. 8 BOOM LOW-M flat. Heated. Raaappable. isnvk Noipott. 3 mom house. Rea- mTRiW _________ ^k-*”*** dunla* Baao-iiiui Tie., Ideal *Pi* hoatlne 8118. month. UN 3-Mli W. Yale, Cor. Stanley HEMPELMAMN BEy.TT Rent 1 ake CottagM 41 ARE CbTIAQE. EABOE LOT 83 !i»r?.'*n.‘«.”c*!8 -- »*n» LEWi^N MODERN WDOTT TEE Uke. prl. beach. TV arte boat. Exe. flihliig. 3 ateop 8. 1 limps 11 lakbpront cottaot month or saason. 1881 L^a. Pontiac Lake Call LOgan- 8-1488, t"-- For Rent Rooms 42 1 LAROB CLEAN ROOM. PIRST neer. 88 State St. PE 3-8888.____ i" Bc»M”APAirriiBirr. vmr- thing furolahad. 83* month. PE 3-83H. ......B ROOM NR Hospital. PE EIW!; Tbs STOPPING * front attractive M lOt. OBNEiAL BUSINESSMAN.------------- - -- . ent. Cooking prt». E. Iroquois. PE EU11 OOTT RMS.. PRICED .Blow. M Cottega. Apt. B-1, Mra. Cooper. ouEiTN nniUNa Rooia. pe ___________In, 33 LauKgton. iOUSEKIglHOr COMPORfaa. neat, pnr. near town. FE 3-1603. BLERPIMO room, FRiVATE HOkhl. near Poatlae plant. R 4-tm. •LREPOfa ROOT. PRIVATE BN-traneo. 114 Btate. 43 ROOM AND BOARD POR MEN. 81 Dtela Highway. OR EI301, STORE ON N. PERRT WITH OF-ilon to buy building. Rent 168. FE 4-T033. X'L’hU - NEW BT«m¥S; WEST PE 3-3144 VACANCY, man'OR Woman, kED re *-”»*• Rent o^e spece 47 ID FLOOR. 8 ROOMS OP OF-fleo apaci an or p^. In heart o( downtown graa. Corner t Lawraoea and Parry Streets, rvoilae Comunlty Ptnaaec Com-pany. CaU John Ua. FE B8431. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - UP TO 1343 aq. ft., of ind noor space, corner B. Huron A Perry SU. Smaller separate offices tfaesl-ed. RW^nattj Inc., Raaltori. 38 B. bum Aranue. 1,188 abnara Of clear ipaca avallabla buudmg. mm — narUtlc- .. ______ ____ beat and parting ....______818 (or alngle offlesa. After 18 a m. FE Hm._______________ MEW OPFICEB-WEBT SUarFi Farts. FE 8-1881. For Rent MbeeHaneotn 48 gsar*.e! 1 pTudneo ehars. MA For Sale Houbqb 49 RANCH TYPH 3 iORM. r. Fully tendsef^. Near U 81888 down. OR 3-8881. BBORfMM FamilTI^ Arc., RotiMwte -N • THE PONTIAC PRESS. For Solo HoMwa , For Sole Homea a» OWNS 2 BEDROOM^ , CUCKlSS REALTY IM H. a«^w L i-ii|r_______ N^, iSBuiSS. c»n>*M. atiit-iB oigyawi. FS, t-»p7 BARGAIN . ha^vaoN Ntaw li^. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC- Country Living 1 badroom, knchea. tWInt i«aaa. Ml baaaaaii. lana M. IH car Vrrdant Shady Lawn , Bamaad thu «Mar farw kaaae In qaM lacallDr. Bltciaa. U*-lai room, dlolaa room tad I bod-caoai dova. IMdiaomt a». Largo ■aaiaior klUiiM or oHUty. Saao-1 oar garago. oehool maiio OL 1 ’ap fta^do"! —CRAWFORD AGENCY ^,onM,**H.Wa. II.OM'^deira! A i^ll » tMH HOaail>M|^ irora'f'n»MNN< #UidTi^ floor rocraaUda raaai. Lake prlr-Uegoi, Wear public aad parochial "lib#, career Cedar la- riKai •TLVANI r Ijtxs kooSL lri-la*al. Mnh taatly roam, a laU hatha wnT eaalty. ssrjS'ssrs&aE S*.r,4si:''.!»snu£ try injsJi —LVAN LAlti~Md0)£ Jaiswiss- ST‘U‘STlSKa'‘T!fl» S-'Sir..S5irii53s?^ lag voadtd lot. Low dove pay -------- dopUeato aa your drf an. A. cattail, PB Suburban Living At Its Best Tapr Maro boat la Sa (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR JR02I j9|tIZZY SATURDAYt MAY 14, 196a By Katl < TWENXyyiX^ ^ tatC aad fall Wun eatOe. H wja’t leal loei at ii,m vKh gLMidewa. GIROUX OINBIUL aSAL _ 3IONTHLT PAVmWT Taxaa and laearaaca h hugt farm atyk -“•-“-la. gat haat. full |,g|g ag. ft. of SLlEPERTn CM^^ bwtooeaa—cioo* •• ' AOM aSiV' to aayaMi' f > STtS&S OI^EN Waterfront The Sylvanview af-LML I btdroan aneg. Oak floora; 3 flrtpUcat. l full Sa^ caraauc tOad. aad t ,balf-tai^ rage Other fcaturee tan aa aue ta mention. ••OPBH eOHDAT I-d" 131 South Com Lake Bd . I I fsa •■tr ■ - rsB.'J-' td asijM » Mm 1 HOYT For^Hsfiaa Iil» ) OPEN POS TOOB INdPSCnOH aUNDAT 1 TO I pJl. 2445 EMPIRE DR. Jisr^ 2934 SHAWNEE LANE 3ayaa IMgbU lakofroat OK Wat al‘'« rSrjfivttJ ecapad. Owatr ItavlM elala. ItayiM 1 PHONE FER04S8 C. SCHUETT Op>en Sunday 2-5 P.M. HI S. btAHdHALL StVD. iSi'e“TL“^r..*rS!a . ‘ri-ir*fai.*ba?."*y:A ^ T, NO haao- 3 blacka waaC a( Alivatt Rd. Ogia dally I-a p.m. ca 1^1. ifad atraet. bal» Jll.ld laoHant tarma. BaHy w ”S«erhSf*-W * apacloua. II. P. HOLMES, INC 3 bedroom. 14 i Id dtnlag ro^. rr t-3Wl__ I GAYLORD PLBARAMT LAKBPSONT Don McDonald rSo£SS.«%.2'f5t!r: i. Largo country kitchen. 14 x ! I family room. CarpeM Bring ■am. Ilk car garago. Boautltd liada trooa. Pino Sady heach. j :"S jif-riiSf a ^ sshjj^risnssk^'^ J**; tsAonlal Brick Roaldoaoo. balR la ““ --- iiaoy r-»-«—^»rt fr-‘- aa 3tk katha. 3 of STOUTS Best Buys Today BAbAIPiCB LOW DOWN llAT- Luat lot M a Itr. paroi atraata. IllM, ViUaga at OrtoanUa, 144 «. orto^Ha. Open for t firoplaeo. rocroatlga taom. ____1 orna R raaga, dtahmaator. fWtu«rjr;i£^^ aya teora. Bumaroaa Wfear fta- --- luduapH lot doflga. for IM ranch home. Pull haacment. Imrfc | ------ -------- af ttic country Thu U acroa hoc a na~ well aad bara. Ooa of tba be building ipou yeu errr iai PrUed right lor a quick ecie. r«“.r« %:■ iaI ” liioD Iq Im re»r wWi ■ 4*MiP „ ____________.. , ^ • nrden WcU RiMUccjicd. I IM TROT-LOVBLT ABBA. UVBB-| ecled la Pull price M.TS with amir (town] ROW north of 1T ,““- " —‘— “*---- payment. Igcctloo. n t-tMO___________ BDlORBAN UVhfO 3 bedrm ranch with iH battu k ^ccr gtrage, aa lot IW « 14|-. Rd .. tdra right to tMn rMI -rl^. WoU Lalfoadrc. galocmrm. Mo. ltI4 Uecdow- bedrm red brick bciement home. garage. ^Haa .CLARK REAL ESTATE llgl w. PB 3-TM A Doll House It what yon will aay about tl S bedroom borne. On e lot i 130 vis lake prlvIUget i i5 £_Ptot_________ifY 3-H41 CAL 1NTB8TMBNT A RBA1 4iUi W^^oiar' g^i^ak^iggrriagi,: LAKEWOOD VILLAGE of laka •hawSg Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities " BRici td kitchen a li. 1 bedroM tumaec gae hot water beater. Only i bloeke from downton. Pulf price only 34.4W; ll.TM dewn payment and gW------* BT OwNhR : OWBBB IHAIIB* iTritaiy J Mf MroomSy ture_wlMow ^^^play^ r ei^"r^ I wMB VM^r 3 bedroom. iTk bar garaga. tb irf back yard, Anahor faaoad, raat lor. garden etc. Want aqaity of gl.OOl. Balance of 3t3M at gd4 a mo. laeludee uxei aad ineurmnee. Wemli your laadecaplng. OB 3-3344 kflDDLBTON RBALTT WILL Snx OR LBAM WITH OPTIOM TO BUT. 1 Beniman, Kta- go, 1100 dtpoelt rm. modem. BUiabea Lake privl-Itgtt. fl4d depodt. m mo. Own- OW LAND CONTRACT rm. modern vHh 3 rm. apt t Income. 3133 Melvin In Irooi lande off Auburn Road, tl.d dowit 3M mo. ' 3101 Willow Boacb, Caie Lake, noth, glaemd porch. Ncc< g. Hod down. , JSm Fbr colored. 34t Orchard Laka A»a. l^wc*oi * t*“Uy. caccucnt location. fJ.Md Bg. ft. AttacM gar., comer BRKCRimE. t ROOMS k BATH, ■ • “» Icet from Uke C-" ------1. Phono land. Lake prlvUegei. f RMlO. toUirday add gu BT OWMBR, ROCMBBTBR ARBA, modern 3 Rdrm. home, carpeted. Alum, riding, etone freat 3 car K. Black top dr., fenced rd, pit b.m dn. call lor NO MONEY DOWN - win band a surtor bomo «»-»»•» lot. Any riac fWU naacmant RWin wirtag Tour-plaaa ax awra.. R§& btaN/B AST kUTHR Bar-B-O pit (3.N appt OL 3-3W1. BY OWNBt 3 BBOROOM. ‘-eluding --- ■- t i-^. BT~ dwNi».''i 'BtonboM liob-am boma. todepandasea Town- BY OWNBR, VACANT, g 3151% Mck laneh. Make offer. M i-333f Beautiful “LAKE SHERWOOD" QMd-.OTRJ^ed b front. MS,0gg or amall dova | {iuwim&Mit mmt* wlth“'tlled" Itoor —^ ^0. OraytM Plalaa. Boa aaj-offi ftAtLt. i* .iako tmatafcl bpen'*‘dalu‘ i eMvtag. iKMg. Name yi Coie-Easlick Restricted Communities Lodtad 3 mUm ooet of MUIorl 1 Commtroo Rd. I raoma and bath, serecnod porch, tall baicmcnt vltb cutemane dU boat baaatltui let. A real buy at URfN vtth oonTcniant Jarmi. WW ooBriklr trade. LAUmOBR BY OWNER-$eOO DN. “ “— ---------iy. Largo cItt, I Lk'AVINO room nonce. fugnUbod aiabod. Oomgo. gat I BRICK TERRACE 1 bedroom, newly decoiated, i MUeM^ootfttlM.^ fW ITylni room, new both wator baater. gl.OW. INM Paul Mj^ones. Real Est. "^cSlored joLtm Paul M. Jones,'R^l Est. r't’eate LaktV'lllw^e f Mont^. “ ---- Multiple UsUag Bcrrlee ULL OR TRADH - I BIO LOTS OR pavad etraat as dova pay-w 3^ mojTm. OPEN SELL OR TRADE • (3) 3-badroom boaMo. Largo lata, emp^k aaay Mmc. Ownor. G.I. SPECIAL NOTHIItO DOWN. Naymaoti ap-roxtautaly in.M mewlhiy Including latcreet, laxet k Inturance. Five ream aMdcra homo In aortb- , mcdl^pcacacridb to gnallfled* ' buyei. All nUaly daabmted. cep- f',ra Kif 3 bedrm., 114 bath, ranch. UTtag rm., tflnlog rm.. kttebea with eating area. Pamlly rm.. 3W.c»r ga-rne. Pvt. beaeft, high icenle V -------------ou heat opaa from 3 ear garage, large lot with gar- ONOROE.R. IRWIN. REALTOR 3M W. WkVtOH PE 3-7333 wfm BLOourliLu kAilMONb tb. Prt^agej. 3 bfdroomi. m baihg. breaktam nook, kltehan, omi^ room. Overlooking lake. room, attached garage, 31U B. Hammcag Lk. Dr PE 3-gW3. W. Vale, Cor. Stanley Model anon daily. 3 bedroom Lge. Me. Small down paymant.____ _____ HEMFELMAMN RBALTT WATERFRONT!1 llfty 1 bedroom with a walkout bamaltat. Bcaatital bor. 3 ear carago aad a nleo big loti 3U,3g0. fan prtoo with NO dova to Ol’i. Tonne amUable for aayoae. Look thU over nt fS<7 Loamaa (off milUmi Lake «d.). Call W. W. WATBDW Pdmuc _________________ Custom barn. l6g a IM lot. Oak noon, HvlBg room, kitchoa. on-cloted broeaeway-potlo, alum, sareonc and stonne^ garago. Lava. _____. ear port, alec largo lot, lovely large kitchen with birch caMneU. Alum, etormc k aeroens. »affl.%ii' UTroSysii U about I3M for pn-p^ Wrms. call Mre.. HUtomjs. Open Sunday 1 to 5 «33 Coolay Lake, brtek. enc^ 4d» wHh 3 largo badroomc. Ui- ■now. ■ntic __ SyS^* A. C. Compton & Sons tvaa. OR 3-4IW or 3H 3-WW OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 TRI-LBVEL BTARTBE,, b 3303 Commerce R^ aedroom. 4 lou la Nanay.. Rua „ Lake OrlOB Ehoaa by aptwlolment James Ooiid. "^ttfSor Dwight Btraot OPEN SUNDAY 12-S TRI-LEVEL STARTER MODEL tMt Commerae JM. . O. Plattley. EatMer. EM Pioneer Highlands by 0\V^R WASHINOTON PARE: PAVED •treet, 3 bedroomi, cerpeted, Uv-tag room,- diaiag gU gad haa. Large Rae room and den In bieement Btormi aad ecr^ gu heat gator eofUaer an * eaeeUeat ewedtttio. A real *JOHN J. TTERMETT REAL ESTATE MILLER OVER A BARREL7 Need aMTC or that large family? 10 aO raoently deaoraM. f AOTUBM* _ ___... aArly ^ acre. RatpherTye. treeo ^ good gardon spot a a badreom Imq vtth hari.-.. k garage. gg.lM. gl.MO down. WATKINg PtMTlTAC ESTATES t throughoot. Two »•?brick fireplace dlTld, room fc kttcheh with dining tpaco. High d family J m# price „ — It thU week aad. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 na.- . *!L 'but Huron OPEN 3 TO 3 SUNOAT 1 TO 4 OPEN HOUSE W. Ann Arbor ---- le the fun price of this g. raar old modara bungalow. 3 bedroomt tiU bath, oU heat, rear yard oomplataly taaesd. Oall ut Scott Lake Iwatr leering the gtata. Offert for ooly gl.ftt down Ihtir eUaa 3 rm . modora bangalow. Pull Square Lake araCSaS * 3«?»ff: tmrgo carpeted Uvbw room, mth flre^ooc, 1 epadone brnroomcj ttU bath, rem^ room on iavol with Uofront Jnot S» ffrmc^"“ 8t. PI 4-31fl $250,DpWN 3 SE D R O O M RANCH . ^ --0^»o ¥Tn% LAROB PAAfILY EITCBEIL - JUST NEWLY decorated THROUOHOUT — I^ATKD m CLARKSTON ^L^N^?•o^ll« JIM WRIGHT, Realtor ^ BARGAIN BEDROOM HOME -PART BASEMENT WriTM 1 CAR ------ — LARGE - ONLY 3IN DOWN ‘"■rtiCTipN gUMDAT g TO 3 JUbi' PUT ON THE MARKET newly dtocrated 3 bedroom vll Jsf *p«». Piai dlTldod bcceman S b**jlJhiTo lot foaeod aa„ Rd Tu»* Jnf. *2, ikbo SCHRAM (BBT aiDB sj sssr sss"" 2aL W Price only 01.3SS With HdNilflg dOU on ffli D4 _ bodreom bunimlowr Living _ „ tl x 11. Automatle wacbor hff'gaS!?*'^' hJSS IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EjnsHiMaa k gONPAYa •43.J08LYN - COR. MAN8PIBLD MPLTlPLi! USTTMO BERVICE “BIG T" . OPEN T^PEF i?l Fo’’ HouseB COLORED 3-Bdrm. Ranch Homes $10 Down Starts Deal $90 MOVES YOU IN CLARK HOYT REALTY so acres - BALDWIN M. term beau to bt modoim __ in '^m^ ‘‘^3Md*°XRcba!t ■ SsV OPPORTUNITY KN(XnU Par only 3t3|g down payment you can be the proud owner of Uili "ssps ihli well bwUt I bodaaw 1 Door No Mortgage Costs lendscapod, forage. ecreeaed ^r .poren fw wt SUNDAY 2-5 DON'T lOM OUT--aOINO FAST Carpetad Urine r- Choice of pamt I Xr’'tl5X‘£.‘: uuoc. 3M,3dt volh 31.1W down. -^sWcJsssrSbi^pjARsr SYLVAN VILLAGE 33i3 OHBLnNOBAM nnut cttitom burn home la be area having prlvUeget n gylran Lake, with eccel- room, •paclous dlolaa area end 3 kIng-aUad bedtoome. The kUdien Is ultra mod-era bavlag built-in oven and range and automatic dlth-weeher Your frlendi can bo roytUv ontcrtalnod In Oie boga jMno reertj^on rock fireplace. There U one full hath and 3 t4-baths. 2 car plmyred^guye^ and Terms avaUabie. Dtrectlonr: Out Orchard Lake read to No. 3333. Watch for Open Model Open Daily & Sun. Prom L33 to 3 p.m. 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin Model-PB 3-n33, 1:M to 3 p.m. U 3-4371 after 7 PNI. WESTOWN REALTY llTlag. Largo lot with trull bei rtu and gardon apot walk - ou kuomont, baaement garntc. ol furnace. I k bath tbr owner In eludes 3 badrme^4 k bath apart SWAP Owner will accent free and cln^ bam. •• g*?- gsr^?ic»i's&'^ ORCHARD LAKE Large 3 room home located on comer lot near Voorhels road. Idaol IdCatlan toif clinic or niher personal eenr-let. Being sold to ectlie estate nt only 313.330 wH|i LOG HOME AUracUTO setting. Leri wooded lot, sharp ] room tome, buemcn plnea. Largt screened back poreh. A raal borgala at termi*^'*** '*M3aablt Warren Stout. Realtor n N. Sagtaaw at. Ph. FE 341N Open ‘Ul g P.M. IfULTIPLB USmtO SKRVICB IRWIN X , family roc leal with fl place. Detaae kitchen . lU X tar cheek thic buy of 3 ACRES SSIh."’__________________ cm^ lot with 3-ear garage. Ru baartag strawberry patch ' n»n. --chard. Alia cblek--bowaa. Only gl.l with 1 bedroom A” 2?*Ab2o«eted ta UylBg i t&e !ita biS?W*wUh*ht ' maat. Piraplacc aad Mrga M. SS“‘/Ml wutog for ttmt ton- 2iS®5°'t !h_ ***'“*' RWALTOR ra 3-7III Office Open gundav in OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 933 JAMES K. BLVD. _ Pioneer Highlands BHek trl'l^TCl Mliow Oi 9 Mrft bedrooms, earpeied livlite 32^ Neer WtUlems titts fusi 3 fM Old f bedroom b^k *elu> piece Dining room —— - ‘ K£un Uhlna ca gwu^^va^ **? ^ COLORUL llTfflg This brick ranch Ic la vary kiin sr.aiajifiasSTili ^StT/StanaU breSRiey*^ S«hei» heased k paatM,garaga. ftnahwaa eaiewjrSnh k patla aareaaa. CaH for ehowiag. HOYT Val-U-'^ay CORTH SANFORD Tou'II like thli attractive 3 bedrtem frame home Has beaMUutly laadecaped lot, eemeat driva blpMtap ilreet. patio oft garage, s rooms k bath I dova j large room ua bue- POR aOOD BUTR AMD VALUES .. COLORED ________IB — On Rae- nm, luu basement, oil furnace. Vacant. Pnll pile# only 37.380. ELECT PROM. SOOfS WIT 0 DOWN PAYMENT. STOP I r OUR oPncE. taIk oye ------ *staTE pro- C THE PICTURl TNOir OPEN 8U ONLY 3333 REOUtRED -movt j^cytated J ONLY 333 PER MONTH — And PB 3-ngg - RES. PE 3-3H3 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUT. BELL k TRADE a W. Buroa. Onaa Eve. k Bun. MaBlpla LWIm SaTvtea R. J. (Dick) VALUEf FE 4-: ■ 4-3531 COLORED 3 Bdmr. Ranch Homes $10 Down Starts Deal $90 MOVES YOU IN* DONT MiBS om-adaia part No Mortgage Costs Carpetad Uvtag CbelM of Oas haat—choio GAYLORD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 COUNT THE BHADE TRBKt Woodward br ^uU M^. homty toataru In Iba'ex-croUiMiaUy nlea horn e. ----- it $33,303. Ha rr- Gi's ; Nothing Down mat.'fot/dark loam'eiSS — 333.130 Terme. CITY OP BIRMINOHAM Very dorirabis older home a half blocX from the Ter- rrowlng femily. hot not I OI deal. Bue- I berrtae? tThare LAWBBMCH W. G.\YLORD, Realtor 3 w, ruHT ST. MY 2-2821 board* Attached 1*4 car aa- cKtt leiKS?yard.'w?73 x 133. Lake privileges ea Loon Lake Approximately I3C3 down to qnsltfylng veterans. RAY ONEIL. Realtor UPPER LONG LAKE Owner Transferred 3 bedroom raoe^lVb bath*, largo Dooroam ranen, i' window* W livtog ----- . tivltle* room ovortaoklng l*Xe. Dining room with large pNater. Kttchan hu built In oven, yange, dUhvasher. disposal. Lake privileged lot with good beach, only 303 feet. Soveral bther homos to -■— you. Open dally 1 to 3. ..„...t aad Squaro Laka Band. Houseman-Spitzley » 3-1331 ....... COLORED WHY PAY RENT? Own your owh hoaic. PAYMiirrs less tha n rent $10 I coa u aoo,vw. no ream-10 offer will be retuodm. ____jqno la loeata twoM Wood war d and FraSua Inat off Squara ftouT. M Bfloon Or. eh tor onN eton*. Watch tor < SHmd TOO bwimmErs 3 rooma. 3 bodroom*. bate-ment. One boat, 3-pc. bath, brick nroalaeo. HosX *11 Model open Daily & Sun. 268 S^lvd. at 'Franklin WESTOWN REALTY LAROER, OLDER AND ROOMIER Shhh ... bungalow notghbor- 3.car garaga, large kllcbca end dCri^ room, also Mg living room with brim flre-Plaea. Lane M. 113 x 313. Mead at 313.M3 vKh terms. 1a a ^ hIcXy lam^~ _ ------ — m tavri ^raqtriri&y'^liM*la K^y Cedar with bolR-la dmX and eloeeta. Paved street. Ou heat, full baeament. Sd n. comer lot. Lovely kllchea and largo Uv-lag roam an amoag Ita many ather fine appotntmsnta. Rome via be held “•Open " for Intpec-tion trein li ajb._f. Location: 47 N. Edith 1 bl(>ck norh of East Pike ' at-Lois S. MOVE ItN FOR ONLY $400 30 YEAR FHA TERMS Open Ban. U to 3 p.m. ' Slavik Realty, Inc. 10450 West Nine Mile Rd. Oak Park 37, Mich. JO 6-^ OPEN SUNDAY ,12 TO 8 The Bonnetville 168 W. KENNETT RD. $100 DOWN CARPETHQ LIVIMO RM,k HALL. OAS UMDER-PLOOX HBATINa. ----------- Ih cn Baldwin to SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 Satu^^^and Sunday j OPEN JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 3ft Oaktaad Avc. Open tu t:3« rm t-na or pk *a*4i __ ' 9 P.M. 801 E. fourth ST. OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 3331 crooks Rd. South of Auburn ePteSmm-^qpiuT^^^^ ToffiAul&kLTY FHA tonu. WftfiTO Stout, REALTY S. TELBOHAn __ Edged - PB I_ <»nCB OPEN I TO 3 Templeton Baldwin Schbol District. Paddock. Oarage. ____ baagalov an between Perry aad rue. fewM 1^ . Templetpd, Tteilf^ Sun. 1 to 7 Third St. ' West elf Joebn. Ml fVBN.rim ^Ih^ep^ b^5oeo"ho«** ^ taring: oak llaors. go* heai MI .nt-si prtca. silmT-- sots down - GAYLORD, Realtor 1 W. PUNT ST. LAKE ORION MY 2-2821 I BEDROOM -tsm piiLL BABB-msnt. aatamatle heat, large screenad porch, 3 ecr gcrage. living ream, dlnlim roam. ktUb-ea aroakfaet notm. Laeatad in ckuQaaag^hdtviriM to 4 BBOEOtMa - On Paattu'i West ■Me. Completely redeeorated Inride k oat. Pun btiemeut, gu* heat, carpeted Ilvlnq k dinloj OORMEE CHOOKg AND AUBURN PB 4.«b__________UL 30313 "SMITH" kADB*^BcSoM?" Almost now brkk and frame I bedroom, IH baths, completely InsnlaMd alumteam storms aad Largo M pavaC 1 •tfM. Boeemmedsttag im riaUly bime. phu TRIPP REALTOR Mr. Executive: peTwIokaa. Bieal'— Uake Pnvileges; MoVe rliriri m r— ahotk Uke. 1 b lag room witb dluwq ateu. «> as kRehen. PMetored wane on eel floor* Dryer. Aiumtnui awnlagt. Oarage. Law PH t S Blvd. ai rranklln Open daily k Sun. 1 U RfBBTOWN r------------ OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 P.M. Seminole Hills 221 Chippewa Rd T roaoi brick Watad ko ,derii> able earner. 1 bodroogse and tath up Llvlikt rc"”* dra^ tiSne kUebtft, la** poreb. Reel porch. Recreatkm room, gu hi {.car brick garaga. Carpetiiw a ------Included. By awaar. drapu k JOHN K. IRWIN ' b BONB OTTAWA HILLS: West rid* f lot, featuring a lovely living i olOi fireplace, family slsed lag mom, kitchen and breaklest nook. Mu t* baOi on lb* firrt floor. Pull buemont. eutomstlc oil heat two ear garage, near scboels: sad shopping cealcr. Prlcad ai; 313.3gg. BBkONOLB RILUf: Bovelyfeml-iT ham* on Oneida. ofMim * iV « 33 Itvtad room with. lire. 1tce, full ris^dt Two car fsrnie. Large lot ait: 3I3.M with 33.1b. « SKnt*^ a larga 3 car ga-rasr M. la tu- Jack Loveland 31M cam Laka Bd. PB t-«b» KENT BatabUthed la 1313 hear bt PHBDf A„ta?> famtlv ham* la qlc3 ca^^. 4 Bedrm* poreh. m rm . oak floara. fuu Bern L all beat. Ourao* brick beme ct ealy 3U.I33 tavmi. AUBURN HBIOHTB —-Bare 1* “"lIvtaSTiw-. >«*• ol*clo**t*^^ bemt.naoc. Rm. w« S*f^- $333 DOWN Total prtce 13.333. 333 per mcoih. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor miMc Nvy. at T^rapk PB MUS-Opcn Brcc. MULTIPLE LUTINO BEBTICB O'NEIL OPEN. SUNDAY 2-6 °TOsr'trsir“M2 [r“iSSu*i need mUe or M_mooey and th*. »*•»? . hems ih trnde. Hurry i nui-rvl HurrvI M-M ta W-Hin. aae Mock beyond W-verboU Rood, right ta^HI- Brick Reach Bom*. Living ream with ledge rock fire- &v**haW«nTssi»r ^.cSSl'i^af tSS? John K. Irwin & Sons OPPICB OPEN 1 4 BBDROOM, ja _ £r*2 <4* WMk off and only Ob per month. J-L.iSiaiSS SMITH WIDEMAN meal uui gangt uo a ly lot can bayaurc foe only 311,330. cau May! .sf-ai'sa.rx : dew elves an unobstructed I view of the wator. A ptaao- BT. BENBDICTi PARISH AND PONTUC SCHOOL 8Y8TIM Am but two ol the features af ttris PIONBER mOR-LAMDB Brtek. PuU bue-ment gas heat. 3 ear ta-rage, feaetd yard. CALL W 8T. MlKB-a - 3333 DOWN -3 bedrm. hem*. Luaalr* eU fsraac*. Blectile hot water beater. PRICED AT MJb 3333 DOWN. OKItrO FOR .. . ______ yea thu 3 roam home *-'* bawment. OU PA hast. •noppi^f- 8DtT|fcLE PCy 3-PA3iaY_ lil^lCRS. M3 WEST CIVILIANS Vis wilDams $199 DOWN /i. turlna 1 baUis. gu beat. aaX fleers, plastered nsIU. 1 qU «*d-'i norchcri. OWNER SATS SELL! OPTERED At M.333. 11^^333 DOWN. CALL MR3. HELLER-PB 1-33B. SMITH-WIDEMAN RF-ALTY ^ HyARY-IN3URAN« FE4-45^, iteTpSm to «>*»“%}•:. k floora ptastered p^t-volU. Pull kasameat hav-[ a walk-ons door to the MM DOWN, plus mortgoge iSK-Jf^-LSS t buy thU leytly~3 way ta buy thU tovaly 3 bedroom ranch, vtth ala- fS ea mSot. A jnsL.: ami dlvldad bkas- dxar 'teaead backyard aad 3 car garagm^ PinA tima ol- r EAST MDC I ___J. r • ------ targe uv JT^hh 1 'bedrum down, 1 ■KST maai' uird! LOCATION. Oeod tamUy botaa. -----------------1. eeparata recraabo mata, ■{..Twira rATERPORD KTOH ANK^ bedraom brick raach wlUi " 'srpeied Bvlng t*^M wtoT^I reattOB laom po at *U.3N vtth -----ly dstm. RAY O’NElU Reakor THK PONTIAC PEESS, SATURDAY. MAY 19(10 $9,500 n- eOLQRED GIs fif 4MMI. •WWM »»4 "• VASBINDER, DVOItAK, HM (niO«»ll0EKC» "civilians $190 DOWN I MroBBi. Contr M* Otlltt; raWB Brtek «Bd CM^ K wrijssiira 'INC: FE 5-8875 COLORED HOMES ¥ yo*i ‘S3% JSS'S; iS* ASSiXiATE BROKERS lav- Oa. IM- ««} ORCHAllO LAU mat^: Otai. M. Ji' JfSi nc MW Bv«. AlUr »■ Wi HW S!ff ^ iST 1 Mookt la aa* Owda and TikUI fam-i $9,990 . DLORAH BLDG. CO. ra Mi» "■ulMart at Itetleaal Honm LOVELY FARM HOME IU.W WITH »»»»• D- . LADD’S. INC. OM DUta Hwy. OR Mm HAYDEN WH aOlLS, A S badrooB baaia slum, ddlat, brick front, lull bsi^Mt %«H. can todaj. la* •^nf^nSSk'S’J.ISS..^ ratd. lot M X Ibf. --« with fun baawwt. lHaaj gss“oJsr-™Sis«?a! •€^i!ri!»s!raia rautTPASK. MtM. MyatcB* ■“ Utebmi. WILLIAMS LAKI. 1 badromt. lain Blsaterad kltebxo . ___ homa tS ____Carpet la L.B., waUa. Kaatty atm Id utUltr rdom. Poa-dtyt. awoo Urmi. WHITE LAEt. A IT laildl t 'BUD" All On One Floor Only $500.00 Down Uaal far sMar eaupla. I---- caiy t badroom buncalow offeri ■aaeraut Urine room with ple-tura wladaw. laria kitchen arlth " ----, fun bath, ample 3 Bedroom Brick Qommercial Frontage For Sale ffw BI-LEVEL AND LTYPR Beautiful bi-Ievels, over 1500 sq. ft. living area, 1J4 baths. Most modern design, huge living room, 3 bedrooms, pant' elled family kitchen. From $13,950 including lot. $500 down on F.H.A. Delightful is the word for this 3 bedroom full base-ipent ranch home priced from only $13,250 including lot. Only $450 down on F.H.A. Gas heat, storm sewers, sidewalks, paved street with curb and letter. Large spacious lots. Attractive elevations. Drive out M-.59 just past the Waterford High SchooL Models -O p c n every day. CALL WM. A. KENNEDY OR 3-9920 HOMES BUILT WITH DISTINCTION A. S. GEORGE BOTLDIHO OOHrANT dlUanat badroomt. Mcatad In wait luburban araa. In-waBa. tlla at plaatcrad , full baaai . Piu prtea prtM only |lb.- Maceday Garden Sub. cloaad braeieway. Mar a Johnson • TEAM OP SERTICH OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 to 5 BUD Nicholie. Realtor a Mt. Clamena Bt. I FF now dolahe After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370' ir.,ai‘iW.-.-^iVdrbc- ranch bamt. Lake ■ prlrUejM on Brandel Lake. U x IS Urlnf room, oak noorlnx throuxbout. 1- I Sunday atop in NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. WBET BUBURBAK - _____________Brick a Praha. Larta lot. Juit dec-aratad. Low dawa paymamt and easy Itrat. — It'i ya- NOESR END S badroom baaaaaai, a 4M1 LEDOBSTONE Beautiful J bedroom, brick raneb Large Urlni room with flraplaca. carpeting, As Imtba, kltcban arlth built-in dlabwaaher. Large famil~ room. Mar attached garage. W1 toke free and elaar hoofa or laa contract In aa eaw« nairaieBt UnOE HWT. SOUTH OP A1 BBTATB PROPERTT 4-PaaUy Incoana off Oakland Are. S apta., « hatha. . «.----- I 1 faraaea. Na iSSay‘r BATimDAr a sundat CALL; -PE M-nO Hagstrom ^^adrac! Capa Co^ IH hatha, h hAaemaat. paaelad aunraom. cal' garage, arrar JBB ft. frontal drapaa, M... aiao I arpatlag « S.-SCciSi- l|af4»^y%*i HA6STR0M( PoSfi:^~pR"%58i‘ -----—_ loortog th rodihoit 1- ear attached garage, aluminum Biding, to X lit lot. I1.SI0 re you In. T MSB APP A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 MULTIPLE lABTlRO BEEVICB ARRO QUALITT PLUB In Uila clean 1 badroom home. <-><>• large rooms with oak floara, full baacmaat. oU heat, large lot. only .tiaw. LAEEimtMiT Loraly S.badroam brick. Baaattful ladga raek flraplaea. P@1 basa-—It. M beat, altacbsd t.car ga-I. Wr oa the water, with d dad acrea for prlTOCy,' Only For SCO Howto *» A N N E T T BT. MtCBAEL'B mSTRlCT ma^ wSar"^* s;‘“ViSrkfiSaS*?iSU: iM lit fljor. • rtstahMi bo|r*t ra. m M. jssatuK N. NEAR MTLPORO - 4 b SOTSaTOBK™ Lake. Baautlfnl modar nrapteca. kadrm. and bath an lower teval. 1 badrmi.. bath and ilrthf rxa. with ,r attached BcraBO. N... UPPER LORO LAKE -Wonderful new ol lake frei platura window. Brick an trams 1 badrm. ranch. Lti tamUy rna Oaa haal. S car a|tai^ IcrCBa, sn.tOO. E... FMMtd «td f»rd , - - lavatory, UvtoB rm. with biaaitaat apeea. I larxa bodrooma and tatb on tod. Baacment. oU beat. 1 edr garata. SU.tSO. terma. Too. OPEM SUNDAY l-S PJ«- - bH ItJlllO. Brlok I floor ] badrm. tome. New 'k batemant, foa b I. flt.Mg, terma. Off Orciiard Lk. on PooUae Or. T... OPEN BUNOAT 1-t P.M. UKBBN LABUC PEOHT. ^ a way flraplaca. acUvlItet rm., a tUe baUia. wall to wall earpeitag. gaa toat^a car farasa. Reduced to IK- tao. terms. Diraetioos; Prom orchard Lake Ed., west an Commarea ____________n Bailer left on WUlow Kd.. let Bay*Dr ^ dl^fMrth Bhm Ct.. Open Btm. EOT ANNETT. INC.. RBALTOM Qpgg _M »■ Huron _^Bt.^ FE 8-0466 DORRIS OPEN HOUSE ■n»DAT M iL saw or It l^w aluinted on lot TS x Iq la that beautiful waod-td araa tU Opdyka M. ■oath of Anbum Ava.. MBS For SaloCHoibM .49 CARNIVAL Bateman Kampsen KULTIPUfe UBTINO BHOVICE OPEN SUNDAY . 2-6 Budget Rancher PULL a SELECT OAK PLOOEB P^JtSTEEEW WALLS BIRCH CABINETS ALUMINUM WINDOWS MANY Other Extras “If this keeps up it won't be kmg until the Ruwians are ibead of us lit baseball, tod!” ’ $9,975 ON YOUR LOT Ray Rapaport TTOD] f^T"rNCLUDEr -Tri-Levels — — Contemporaries — — Ranchers - BEICE a ALUMINUM Plans to Baleet Pram Many Plaai to Baleet Pram :‘WE CUSTOM BUILD’ DIRECTIONS: APPEOXIMATELT 1 ---TO WM{TNET— MILES ---- -- ,---- NOETW I BLOCK TO SOUTH SHORE DRIVE —---------- BLOCK OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2865 Chadwick , New Tri-Level I DONELSON PARE - And Immadtata nosaeaalaa. In a partaet aataag. ovarlaokhtg ' tba water. I badreomt, pan-clad dan. SH baths Elt^ i r^^T^'lh OPEN Mouse W easy PJI.A. .“sr-oi^’o r.isra‘' -T^H*^HOST, TOM BATEMAH-WBBT HURON TO SHORE DRIVE, SOUTH 1 BLOCC TO CHADWICK — RIOBT TO PROPERTT. wooderAil bitchen i_______ psrmaaent, practical bsau^ of ceramic tUa. black tm drive, dandy luasa. cbbhi Unksd fanes. Boms vacant. OPEN HOUSE* BRICt RANCHER tU.ttd DUla to WUUamt Lake Rd., left te MSS Oak Baacb Dr.. aad rambUas euatem bulR reach boms Mxll ae fooa- IMxlli aad a master landscaper planned the magnUl. and extra lavatory, two 1— . Elaeea. S car garage sad reaseway, lake prfvtlassa. OPEN HOUSE MARSPIBLD art bath down, a bedroomt and bath up. Nica kltchau, ax-cepuoaal baaament; VNb summer kltebea. dandy ga-drlve.Sll.PIA - easy PJI.A. ti BEAUTIPUL BUNOALOW St.SM - use------ ---- payment on i OFFICE OPEN SUNDAT S4 DORRU A BON HBALTCWS Phone PE Alt*! BRQWN NOTRINO DOWH - We b trai 1 bedroom modern b newly fleearatad. All yon LAKE PRONT - Priced at only tans. Lovely two bodroom homo with sS fun. dana ae a pia. BcauttfuUy tendacapad. Terma. COLORED O.I. - only Sd lW. Pull prtea. Nalhla« down. Just your mortcaga eoste. Larsar I rm. mad-era on pavod at. A-l eon<“"— HURON GARDENS — Ooty two bedroom bunsalew at only M,MB. Terms. Bsautltul lot. omc with ladss ntt la pteaaaat UvlDf room ^audul Wr«h eaM-nate Witt Laay-Sneaa, corner cab-toete la kltetaan. Pull btaameat. NORn END Neat I bedroom, larfa living room. porch. SUM. terme. 1»BT SUBURBAN jtodraM ^Sf" FE mJT' FE 4^3844 Lat^nS/t OR TRADE - It a Id land brand net waabar aad dryer. Attecbad two *c:Ld“td.S:..’'?¥JSy" a’bk‘^ foul aad waBbulIt boms. Beboal hue at door. Will aeCaiR chaapsi In trade. Only anei list WITH US —■ For fast and . blflcteat •ervlea. WE BUT. BELL AND TRADE- M years serving DATlMr* L. H. BROWN, Realtor *\luSTPiul?*LII TRiXEVEr^ARTEIl a. JlAUlay, BnOdtr. HM HdO. iai*“wW’fl fIrspiMe. gae ^bad *^J2'**' Office Olpen Sunday 1-5 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES i! " IVli^ CASS LAKE Lakefraat oa Mas Lake. Lai let with aand beseb aad i late Dow RMfs. Tilts U -brick 4 bedroom. Rafrigerstor and stove plus S ear garaga. If yon are looklag for one af tta aBST for ths LEAST — Thu U boa to aaa at SM,SSS. WATKINS'LAKE d Room bnoSAlow with axe_ view of Iota aad privllnea extra atea ThU U "Oomfart livtau" at Iht lake with m iote^Prtead at SU.Sif wUh addi- il m Ms nvallaUa at ran- with double flraplaca b^ In < log sod Uvlng roomi New pcoag, Trayersc drapes.________ other faaturas Laodeeaping lo-freshly sodded lawn bs- pista with nttnehsd garage electru door opaaer. Ol->. hMk to Detroit. Ooly garaga, el________________ EucllaBt sand bathlo* beoA only a alooa’a throw. Idsal lor yoMg coupte Or perfect plasb te^ra. Only ST.Mt with MSS $750 DOWN radiag. hwt n bargain at tS.NS. Stoker fdrnacs, 1 ear garofa. Ruateoa Lake prIvUsgas. REALTORS FE 4-OSJS m S. TELEGRAPH: <»EN EYES. CIVILIANS $190 DOWN psrfsat aandBlaw, ramiaL apaa. Walk M sad look ii »( iTm terasted ad avrnay. Nothing Down ] PAMILT U.oiTda^ P^eOtorwiTaj’ lAka Ayco^ t ROcAs a iATH dowiT raome a bath up. full btaama ament. rsfe.' ' d PAMILT DfCOMB TRADB OR amZ. Oalr M.SSt USi m^~^vsd atraet. Ja* By Dick Tarncr i=/^. BBAUtlPUL LAD'OIHITA' bdrm.', da^lv. rm^^th flraph dining rm., kit., family rm.. aiplete bathe. Urge racraatlw "tm*.... PHONE PE l-04t( C. Schuett, Realtor BEAUf9^L I BBDRli. STONE nomg. Eiira ' -- *' ...........— of ahade. _ lalaiMl Park, Oraytea. BBAUTIPUL LAXX- front, colonial, 1 aert. Ill ft. Troat.^nivar uka .Watertord tvrp. 'way,_gmst iiouM, s'bedL’, S car nr. Thol ibed. By owner. lU.MS. hrnu. WO S-30M days. OR 1-Sdli BEAUTIPUL LAKE LOT. ISO PT trae^ on WUpMe Lake. PS COMMERCE LE„ TEAR RODHO IHDIANWOOto LAKErBrnff" Aheegueml Trail—On own penln-tula. auneteuf luxury honm of ndwoodaad brick deel^jgl jW slOs. earpefoig aad drapet. ntll baeamtat. oU OrM torrid — Inctoerator, laundry apMh—______ ISOS ft. thonUae wIth-reM sea wall. Landaeapod gronadA At-tnctlva pries sad terau. Bbaww* LAiB" MICH. BEACH, " #RAHK- t’^iwi? ••S55 LAKE LIVING Otaat lot M X IIS. I1.0H (nO prtea. SM down. IN month. Clariiatoa - Waterford ■ jdllfprd ana. 11 LAKXPRpNT ROMS. BXAUTIPOL lake homa at N Holoemb Street, aarkuan. I kadroama. — *—* earpetlag. IH bathe, mnt. .1 ear garage. ~. with liasch house and dlvlat deck. Open Sun. 1 te I MA Mill .j very few Me for sale sA btauUful Etliabeth Lake, or on the weter. Better ianry I I Seto Lake Peeperty ..ITMI . ttlW Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities PBOPERTIBS. Pbone or etep at our wflce and tee what we have to offer Pricet reoce from IS,- IN te N1.MS. We hove pteterm of meet of our preperttee. Clark - 1 Ettate IMS West --------------- PE I-ISM. Res. n Opan evenl^a A SundayP IS te I. Side Leto teat soeeed. OR UBf. Attention Buil^rs iSrta*"ei^hte*fid%*^' Hl^LL village enoiCp BuiuiHo err— WniDPIO FAraD SlIUUpil ^D^.fNr “SWl!!: jg£jiSh5tai..W551: *^E<^E«uAIR IN Dtete o» >•«« DRAYTON PLAINS Evw. CaU OR >im_ la raairletod aubdlvlrira ki Weat BteamfleM Township. OPaai musitp--------- — gstr ARAOB. t^||mte nBAV>S%DlmANc£^.! N. Perry. PE IMIl. «OCHSiSTT»j^BB^jrn^^J^N- firtM®NSM*VRS5en MIW. hoMMr aria. Nia W ^ lot located te uountafa Orehard. •K WEST (24) SUa toaatten. U baautlfyl bat^i sites te ahoosa fram.. *" laminae who wUh to m hnlMa r who v^aSte te aooaouaaia nU work. An aieal- sisrAjnsLiS! I.IST WITH Humphries II N.______________ FE 2-0236 MULTIPLE USTING SHRVTCH OPEN SUNDAY MACEDAY LAKE Ideal waterfront bulMlns site, everteeking lake. TUt propariy has tba braakwatar all la ka-aides a t oar garage aad boat houat. Prleadat M.IM with II.MI DOLL' HOUSE -.........— .1 froBtage. f t^ rf*^tora a Priced right at IS.4M with aaty F. C.WcxjdCo. t M-M l-MBI_ CABIN m Parry lAha. OR I For Sale Acreage 55 6 Wooded Acres High ralUiu baauttfuUy w hiJidlac ^ tor hatter be— Tau mual aaa te haUava thsra'a such a sulat aachidad spot ally nil ACRie ON --------..------- laka. Teung orehard of 11 apple trsaa. baarbv. II etdar trass. I cherry traaa. Approx. •• —— weeda. OA l-nM. ROCHESTER AREA I ACRES ON BEAUTIPUL LOC. ACRES ON A RILL lEAUTIPUL LOC. POH HOI--NHS WITH LOW TBRbU. tded tot sa WHITE CompbUIv fumt^ with ^t. Powar mower. DUhaa. Ratos. Bbovtlt. Oardan hose, tea wartol SSL.* Lake. On a MxSN R. lakafNnt ■ ■ IS ft. el------- —* r«.“S.u*’j2ray VAli^Hoiii. 1 RkiE’^usn "h a coed I bedraom beuaeJA re|ia-n batelnt beaeb. OR I Sele RoBprt fr<>P«rty. IM ACRES ON LAROE LABE I modern bomea ranted nl itlS n mo. A-l tenante. 1-cer garasa, BOW small stable, MS ft. frontata lUa-long Uka. bard shore. ■oad tlahtec, awtmmteg. boattiu * bBDtlngXavat to rolllns UmT part wooded. II mi. W. of Pao-Sac. IM.IW wite II.WO da. and Harold Franks I Ualoo Lk. Rd. Houghi Baaattiid iton Lake Front Larsa lot. Comp. turn. Also have meter heuaa, gueet house, shuffle board, beat 'i Wiator. each or _ _________ __ _ _ eontrwt. Ph. n *"*®- rm .^'ettacneu gerage. oo IN'a LOAiiS TO IMI POR DOWH PAT- Ukl H. Parry PE I BaaebteoDt. Xaiage. Maks 'OCtar. Suburben Property 53 NEWLY PAINTED. I BEDROOM ^»S* Cj»d- X BBAOTIPOL ALMOer A^ tote. U. prtv. IM dawn. Oniferd aad Lk. Oriao vicinity. MT 1-mi. ARRO RBALTY TED MeCOUd^H. RBALTOR I14> Caae-Umbeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 DAT wnmA**' . IN X BM OH WINTBROP. BAtiirr AO« LOT IH OAXMOOD MAH^ Man! for wMk la bnsamsnt PE Commerce Lake Lots |TH aad^,llS down. Ill month. XMcb pririkfM, boeMiis, iwto-mtai. golfing, aehoote, aurobat HAGSTROM RIALTOR poi??iifr"'Q.nifl58 ..-------------- DRATtOk HIM. TanaaTas>l- ■ LAitt^IT^IM^.. M #1. ARRO RBALTT HD kIsCUIXOtm RBALTOM ItU Cnaa-lUiabaU Rd. f 5-1284 4-3844 Builders, Attention WHITiff subs. MMBUtoNwy. ^ LADD’S, INC. For Sale perms « ACRE! PARM WITH LARGE M sera farm, off Baldvria at Oingallvllla, largt modarn '— hama. good bm potential dM^ property, a |OOd I aun's M Aeret of dMp ^mau ■ Hnraa Pbena PE 4-lMT OPEN OountiT Uvlu la comfort and esavaolaocc. Located near Hlgh- ■ - . . |f„ m ^ nfif°rMd to No. Sunday. .... *da.r2 Lake. Rd. Ph, PE I _ ________ WITH t4t &ente^*01? toSn^How oper A M cteanlnf plant. Call PE 14 OAKLAND AVB. Dnjig Store N - in J2S2J iroee over IN.SM. Mahma sunrteri. Pun prtea S«JM. HAGSTROM PoSti5P’^r'ToI58 -------^r— Shot and Chaser Bis veluma. mual b* fast oparater. Brins abnrp paw an and pnpai--atoo ehaek baek. Trade eansidarad. Dairy Queen MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION MODBRN omck - I hauvaa, .. r^*‘t»'s‘55:i’Ste5?i ftea, room far axpanatoa w»hcut ar eeaaldar k -MAaaAdE~lc— u^sua^ra « I onto? AubutTHalchU UL Muat'ba’abla'ta pan sss?sarsr.?-bi«: NDRSmo HOMI BUaiMBia IJOB RSy- WIMiVIM^P. O. Bag It. faraytea Plains. Mteh. Partridge "BIRD” TO Lake front Motel II Unite with ebsrminf 1 bad-f^'t^^KB* FRONTAGE. Tary completely equipped, Dearborn Hardware SpoUaaa Hardware in axeaUt- STia..nK.J!S.*:!S’TKSS as part of down payment. Many more marveleus meUIs. Partridge AND ABSOCIATES WMNESSES TRRUOUT H 0 W. Huron. ~ REBTAURANT-BbaOlNd #iTH Uvlns quarters. Bxe. eornar tesa-tten. Union LUa. ty^^May. ROCHESTER Commercial Premerfy Hare U a aoea-lnte-Ufa-ttma te- swusrritws Ksa,5srrt''r Boatovardi Tba terga apai butldlas now en^ tea pr-,-- .. hag na teeama teat aaa aaaUy make yanr paymaola. A partaet WaaSStor-CTur^aS down and van have a home, ............ Partridge M 1HH "BIBO" TO SBC Land Cmjtritet ¥ Chattel Hortsasa ¥ gjMI.M. ■SMS tote and present aparater thowa »H P*' Partridge Leen 61 Esay Pnrktns BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORROW ijP TO $500 _ S5£“w.ss Get $25 to \ Signature OAKLAND Loan Company » state Saak BM Sr^“st. PH 4-IMM Borrow with Confidence get |25 TO $500 Household Finance LOANS $25 TO $500 ts:w HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. r. PtrTT at. Oaanar H. flha LOANS TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 s. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS ^TO MM "WHEN YOU NEEB“ $25 TO $500 sTATE-FffiAN'cl’cd FE 4-1574 fAgAfi®rCA«i *0 MM CiHdlt AtMtors 61A - BUDGET YOUR DEBTS OONSOU^TB KUJt-^0 LOANS to 5t'te»ol date, aaa Financial Advtsors, Inc. Mt t. SAOINAW PH S-WM Mortyw LoaiM 62 $1,000 TO $1,000,000 $^ TO $2,000 on OaoBly boteos. : ”vot8 & Buckner, Inc. Another Big Bear First . ^ fomal Let us Pto •!< WEOET BEBULTSII ^og^CON^IHfTIONOT^ ^ SwajM-^ I ACUHL APPROXIMATHLT W an ehalp «f teX“ P* I-IW. II HP. BOAT Mtttoil irOR PO>^ • tun. Alas '13 Pan. daUvary. im for what have yeut OR I-S4M. FT. OUTBOARD RUHABOOT boat, wl^eld a P.M., OB I-M41. BAIT SHOP-OAS STATTOH ,a.''TBSj^5rT,^ S!ite*S^el. rattrte A woooertul opportunity for retired moo or cenpM. Real estate aM bdalneat priced at only Ill.lM. Terms or wUl dteeonat for asah. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Ranltor W¥. » Tcnn CgllMlBBCIAL . LOT. . BACRIPICB -jHLBTIMfHt PARTS. Sunoco Station For Rent POR RENT OR LEASE AT tntarsaettoo e( basvtty trwrumi Oomaarea Rond * Unten Uka Rond. New modani ato^ M k SR SlSl Commarea Bend. EM l-illl. INVESTORS ’^iTtu.iiMPJ^'* Alter 1 P.M. AVanua 4-l4tt BBrVicB STAtRhS POR UUM marctel. Anroxlmately TVb acres. Bnteaea easy terma _ GEORGE BLAIR Evaa. Call OR MIM RCXHESTER „ ®---------- "smTtiTa & LILLY MS M. MslB RBMt, L‘b< Bm. Proy. 57A •la^issa* TELEGRAPH RD. am. rant. Sm ba naad ter m SHBlilCBB OpportenhteB 59 BUBT RBBTAURANT. MAE mant. Lew ......... ..SSii BUST edn-OPERATBD. BOON-d-waah toODdry, loeatsd la Panteo atemtac ea^r. IU.1N down ttM nTMCWTH 4 DOOR BUWtlRB-ao atatton wafOa. 1“ miu... tall ar taka land amaltar ear In trade. pte. PB S-14M. Iters Oil M. Ur._______________ SERVICE iTA'hON MANAOBR salary aad axpanaea Wh Iw. iBvaatmani raqulrad. bTfav^minf pwaMMl aboTs avarasa. iwni PIMBt ~~ “ BM It43M. ‘ssrs TO BUY —TO SELL drada ¥ bnateaaa ¥ every klad ter -------------- __1 PUT M affteaa. LET us lODBP YOU POBTBO STAJOTDE BhbIiims Opportunities 59 sradtng aqolpmaBt. MS hd« oMai iraeter and ptew i Mtea^ wIte aavarat Mbi NBW I r&. OVBRSTOPPBD BOtTK fray (M damp^l tin. ntea or^ a Large dte X------------------- Oood al! burner for Shop ( c»Mh. 111. . ;ght aaeapt im tvDvwrIter. PI 4-1441. RADIO, TV ^ARTB i PB l-IWT batwaan l-i w.m. SAOIMAW BAT, LAIBTgri: -----Afwss l^ad^ I TIRES win taka anything ¥ uk Sn * ibor Mo«bb aqnlpfad. MM Po^ iT' WILL TRADB BQUITT IB *M S2..r,.rii?S!v*Jp*2*^ 6% TO 209F MONTHLY RETURN CaTrtuny aalBcted let mertatget WATER BUIPEnBra tw nntew or art! U.M moM. (m SMH MltebaU DUtributlni Co. WILL TRAbi^linrrnpIfwo® “ MOMt Sunday and RErUUDfKMTABetntANCB CO. PE M4«. I to t:M After I PB l-MM ^ For Sek 00^1^64 > 5?"“*'- “** >1 \- ,L.. For Sato CtetMnt 64 Sate HbusehoM Ooerfa 68 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUEDAY, MAY 14. IMO THTRTY-ONE — taim* mowtr (TtiTtUBa b luM fnrnltar* OEHBIIAL , ,,,,, __ if- -- ----! uraoTwSirToifi; MW Avraporl Ud «biir, . raA» SSrSwi idM Riiu. UrM bvra tnd t IMM itorM* dnwcH. •». Ml I ri**3if WbOL *t» AND aAO, ♦fSLSSiSLi rrafet ODAB. BOOta rAnT,Mrit.N Vinyl Linoleum, Yard /9c auBBEii BAM BAiirr 0*1. u se DlHtWO n i»i4i •aa,*?>s3“,ai"?.SB 1 kteMta. ra eani ■wiS^amMnFtSBeSrli •ue.ee. Ooa* m. mU* eUtr. OB BOBTAatB Xi. » t^UBB MW. aoM MW, pse ie. era uo-Hflee eiM.«. Miw aMrenMe. OB AUTOMATIC BUBCTBIC t»ir- --•"VtUTtn^aSTto’^eiiei MewAUe. oooonuB TiRBa. T.ee x u. black, drtem IJee «Um. Baiaiic* OAB fcANoir »r-. latCBUjbiT eoadlUon, eUv. Call bctwMB M -- dad I p.m. UL e-eess. OAa OOUBMATibN RANOB^ tM Used Trade-In DejJt. OKMRRAL BUBCnUO paFRlO-•rater. 11 table loot, dlaTMIroiL MW eue.ee. Pay onie esjs ^ wtrt. OoMroar aerTlee RMra. U e. CMt, Pontiae. IX;eaue. HOWDIT 'OBaP~ FRBinurT® pound aprttht. eiW, PI 3-3fB. Daroaport a ehalr ...... niii act oninBk badA eoaplotc Bele Retneorator ......... ise.ie 1 Mooo iMtIoiial ........ Mje -THOMAS ECONOKIY UNO powaai uowbrs, Ua- RONRrrB*'UIQNBR^ FULL iizW. Dtlua* uedoL eua. I jraata to d coadltlew. e»k PR «■ BBNMORB wamaBib F. O. Boa SSI. JaU»on. MIeh. SWRmTAi eee. FB »ee ■ WMxmjaiv WAonan, n«w. FB t-nee alur J ir OB ................... {>• IT" Sca“** ..■'. W.is j All fou wUb written fiiaraatm^ M oUor (tl* to ebooM Iretn. Obcl rr. BUmbotb Lk. Rd. FE MM Open e to e and Bandar » HL * LAROef'CRlB AMD MATTRito. brand n«w. TlS.es Foarioo’o Fv- UMOLEOif AND FAINT . ptico at JIack'i. Ml Baldwin AT*. Uiac. FUBNITURK. LlKK NIW. _________FI T-em _________ MOVING. MUST BELt, _ UVIKO A VALUE Hoiirwood boadboardt .• AN Maple v*l eai ritrl ...-^CoSy RMMMR».''fi fjlif. ROLL-A-WAT BBOTTEEjID, ett«. roB paddina. Rollrwi^ bookoAM boadboard, alse. FB 4TM mSTihi^ **** **^^ oiPe.fTM ALL KINDS OF FtnummiB L KlHUa Ob m ------- . -Iced rlebt • Dap or nlaht Doua'i Fnmlt«o,_UM Boldl FI S.TUS kvy. FB * al£ wool ca6^, yard*. FB 1^1. BLOND BTBF TABLito. LaSK. oth«r lUmi. INS Jamoi B. Blrf BUaT-IN OVENB A RANGES Admiral oran with eook top eiN.N Toui fitown oTto A raofo |3N,N Tappan gM or oltetrio oven etN.' Tappan eWetrit jei^ top IlMJ **1»0op Rotpolnt dolua* oron .. eue.H Botpnlnt ranso top .... etieje BMctronlc eoog$ia-Ai»_ R. B. MUNlRT-BLiCTRIO CO. lew W, Huron_________ BiUNO NETT WRODOBT lllOR IBrnRaro, ei Orchard Lake Ato. FURNfrUU TQpLS. and morioM bmtrammN..^ ,-.t. ira^' — eultlvator. eiW FE e-BTW. ch6omb DMBTTB iillb 4 CBABtia. tacopuonallir nico, FB B-eSU. , B. HUNno jnjici^c co. leee w. liuron DON'T WATT TO REFURNISH ~ Ott qp to MW at SEABOARD ^ NAN(» oa. UW N, Forrj. FB sa-a*..a£ DISCOUNT PRICES aowr Kom-Tone — S4.W OaL Oaod N^BegwFaW^ else BoM^^'Baofl^rSr BAim V w»oKI!m_HDm-t« IT Baron at. FB i-eiei Opwt atm. e:ic - e:eo p m. Deluxe 3-Room Outfit btd. Boa iprinn. Innenprln*. lamp!, 3 tablos, ohKma lot. Ur-tef room mtto. AU e41.W Aown- Complete Deluxe Bedroom Doublo droMor. eboet bookeaie bod 1 lampi. boa antnaa^and tuMn^rlnt mattt^ aee.W Y' Superb Living Room Mludo jHMN 3 Tos^h Furnitiire M ndirFN SAdINAW t FUEL OIL TAnEB 3 POWER MOWERa:-SMN. REEL-typo Roo ew; lAln CralUman i^ry. e». Om lAtn. band mow-^ |U AU la aood eondUloo. — Rebuilt Trade-Ins — From 133 wd. From ete assb'r5g?-s.;:j Capitol Applinneo, FI SPECIAL! *^rsf*ist»RojiL«rf*" SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109-95 It down — W mo. -jantlful--- Bedroom Outflttlat ^ -Oray^ Walne-l.w??t.V of A*i P Market WgRIpERATOWS .,A1A MAJ^ ROSE BUF COVERED OAVSI port, wtnt-baek. ete.^mlm. toui# hold A baby Itbmi. OR 3-3B3B. refurnuhino hew home. E^ “eSfirpT2.‘®a^^.”wTSJ5; trlct. TWO U a lino opportUBltp to B*t the aputUnee of yow eboleo at up to se% MTlnfi. Nt bare lato modal eloetrio ra- refriforaton. automatic wa and drytri' on hand lor m wa arc offtrint. Refrigerators Friildatro Importof fg.W ---------------- ts^ ^ i»:ssr‘ ELECTRIC RANGES Frifidatr* Frifidalrt Frigldalra ST’ Friildalre 3t” 4wil SSm Se w ^ DRYERS WASHERS Better Hurrjr, Quantities Arc Limited CXDNSUMERS POWER GO. Sd« HMMktU aooA U BriTVB BIB, wine SU.M. oAtoat ira, ara lor IFI'W. FAtj^UTILl Al ------------AS ei .ee A WBBK ON ANT ITEM ^^ooDTBAE awmes aroBE ig‘.aTi?Tgga«sf TRADE-IN DEPT REBUILT WABHIR . WOOD DDflTTB LOUNOB CHAIR....... . e PC. uviNo RM. sum e "'•TAL BBOe . Wyman'i Ejirniturc Co. 18 W. Pike St. Sfwr ______ Ith W boon OiOd. FB iot. ew be 1-eeie o COMPLETE BELL OUT OF KU-CELLAHEOU8 ITEM8 AT OITB-AWAT PRICES. TOOLS b CRESTS, ELECT. MOTORS. VACUUM SWBEPER8. FORT. WASH. MACHINE, CAtnCRAS, CLOTB-J3IO. MANY OTHER Tmtt TOO SUMEROUS TO MBNTION. COME AND BBS. EDWARD'S U S, BAOINAW WE si IN o H 6"tr a 1^ *LBcrhiic ----jjjjj wbito eawiBf I. la food condition. IfZ HI-FI, TV and Radios 66 Water Softmera 66A oiudod, tee. FB a-etet. Sato Miscellanaous 67 HAGGERTY LUMBER IMT Raffort^Rw?'*'’ MA 4-4U1 WookdnTe, T to i Bat T to 3 DO VOU HAVE A PAINT ralaai. Mleh^ Flao^ n^Ordmrd baka Ar«. Farit $8w”* CA$H way ^ BTANLBT ALUMINUM WmSeWS 4xBxW MaeonKo . ** “ lexw 33 it ROM Lath Burmeister LUMBER ^MPANY '^oSsr.^iXj.nrur BondaF U ajb. to 1 pj- MAUilADUKB AaderaoB A LaenlBg Sato Mlyeitoiyaa^ ■OFILTItOWATERlOFTOffBm. : iLHS^g.£w2S!S.V wtadowo $3. FB MlW.__ SPECIALS! tool CIptbM Fart ... ... W.W pr. btorior StoSlblne, t*» ..I1.M oa. TMJ TILB....... itoJIAty Many Other RarsalBa la Now and Uiad BnUdNciiartrialt “U you're trying to Und my breaking point.. Sale MIsceltonOoBs 67 Sale Miacellaneoua 67 OB REFillOBRATOR, lont eondlMoo, U im. — Chain drireo trieyelo, $U. «S®Sc He! Ma RKATT DUTT CLOTHBl FOl • toot poet, woldod CMOS i • avf" poet . .. •»*» BLATLOCB CLEARANCE SALE __________________ , _____ I Sun ouTTO^ motor, 10 Rioi-A-aBD. aiMMONs. ew; cor-B.F. IN A-1 BHAPjt, tw. 1 y^'T- 1 tee table. Duncan Fhyle; W: 1 AJHR AIR COMPRBBBOR PAINT , Coloninl pier enUnot for kooke, M: SFRATIB XllXX BBCTRIC i 0.1. Ironer, eaii 1 Inmp table, pe (laatdnmi) Km. FR l-Wft. I 4-ent FB 4-1113 KING BROS. FONTUC RD. AT OPDTBB " crda6 FOBTB ^ Cash Carry Specials 1 O.B. Ironer, _ Duncan Phyfe. All; toUe, (4; 3 lampL oneh, 13. 141 Judetm.________ HAVE FOOD-WILL TRAVEL Direct to ANT homo nt WBCHJb BALI. iTt^ Feed IW^ Ounr- 37 yn. _____________m F.M. FB 4-44W HOT WATER BRATBRS, 3C C «u. New. CoMumore Fewer BW.M rnlM. BW.M .. Xhoeo nre lUsbUy mni ____ electric oU nM bottled im bontorc at torrltlc raluoo. Mlw-saa Fluoroecent, 313 Orchard Lk. Are. Park tree la rear. — 14. >f WA AM. Ni prored. ue.M. Abo el abiiART OAa water beater. rctular or k^od tae. ....... range, ^hnlr^rjei ________MA A311I ovenlngi. mONRriE WaTR HUTMU FEDERAL Modernization Cash and Carry Specials 7 Day Sale Combination aluminum DOORS GUARANTEED 1 -FULL INCH THICK re. Reku-■fou pay 6 FOOT Aluminum TRELLIS $2.89 COLORFUL Patio JACOBSON'S POWER MOWERS Your Local Dealer EVAN S EQUIPMENT 4M7 D me Hwy. MA I-7I7I________ __OR 3-7B3t JOHNSON 3W BP. OOTBCM^ beater, portable Blake iprny p , outflC metal row bonu, II Chrii Croft Inboard, 3 tour I rol enrburetort, Mnloiy ttnll oeki earn for ltt7 FUrcL Cooley Lk. Rd. Pentlno. EXLVINATOR MFRIOBRATbR ........ellrat, ew. OoACnrt, |n. CTattomn^ reel power mower, EHOm PINE BAR. FORTABLft. F...II99M. fto FE Miy: Knotty Pine Paneling 3 PATTBRNB WP3. WPC and WCIW LA7VN M07VIR SlUl iRFENRD, FI PE 3-1311. <• bathtub!, toilet!, !howcr itolli. Factory Irrofuiare. tor rifle etl-ueo. Mlohliaa nuoroooont, 313 Orchard Lakt Ava. — Frto roar parking. ‘.sf’CfSJ'iofe AHO. MiDa. SURPLUS LUMBER & MATSRXAL tAUM CO. im Highiaad HA. jU-m\ OR 3-TM „TAlBOTT LUMBeF —- May a-it: writora. addliu mi~—... ---=-Friatlag * Omeo Supply. 4U B. Frank St.. Blrmlngtom ------- Sate Sj>ortlHg 0«w>da ; RIFLE, JimnNOTON. Sand. Oravol and Dirt 76 Livim j JFw k* HHKwIirirt At STUD; QUARTER STALLION. , .g, Call 7 'tU • p.m. FN Mill I ' RTlritAcnVt i TK. 'WTiBbwi 11 am. AM Bte MA fwltil. miShird-^iv'SoLD. Btotaal aorrlce OL 3-3113. ssa-Ti..... vRunro FABT^ F<» ffS: Um lUar Tor eammer. vtmty “|ig, °sr JPgSS: • CRUSHm STONE. SAND. ORAY-■ Earl Howard. "" Sf^ Farm Prod«y. POTATOES. w MANURE^ — Ivertd. FE 4-Jwl. BXCAVATINO. ORADmO, t*1 dSeirBieE"ion3AW7» trnrel. DoUvorod FE BWTl. GOOD DARE CLAY-LOAil. ^ TOF — % yard!. |U dollvarto. ■■ «ai.rr^SS,i?b^5f3.l7U iiaAbb and irisr cobbler gd eiier bmVm5. , ----WOOD OR tXIAL, k^ S?tiu‘~7»4e^ Sub" M-7vb nUb north of Ctork!ton an M-14 MacMimy _________68 • W. TABUI SAW. UBE NEW. FE I-3B33 or FB e-t(t47.____ SFTiiTiAa Utib vniB acceb-Mry'!. Crafmatu 14" driU prt!!. Bui tot up ni macalno abop. yi iTlJwnJRS80BrKEArT""D& Ske. FB^irtM.*' *■* UAvtiriSaR'ij^ Miiii~ra7nR 're with pipe eultlas and — .-ndlns toobVUL 3-3430.' metal lathi, u " BWiNb, Lawn 3.33li. car RUSTED ROCKER PANELS. Van naptr eti poUebort. hi— .. ▼nounm elenneri, Onkbnd _________ * Paint 43a Orebard Lnkn Aeo. lunutoa ■ad Fuel Sale Musical Goods 71 134 BABS ACCORDION FOR BALI wax B4e0. wUl aaerltlca lor BIW. FE 1-1171._____________ ACCORDION SALE. ALL SIUBC Dora wiui loMVB!. ^?E . AOCORblAN 131 BASS. EXC. CON- DARUA ROOTS. LAAOB SELEC- aad im. 417 B- Btvd. brtwwn Roebottor Rd. Md Uvlrnob, Fb. UL H7W._____________ , . evbroreen trerb a amtuRe. Bpeclal prtoo on tv.rsroeaa, 1 ifik! in t-ln. pou. 7K. Wc ml’. FANCY NURSBRT OEOWN ■reenc. 3 to 4 fort e*.M. Oroira under irrlgntlon nod nlrondy ahenred. Ororaland Parma. itoU Statewide Tree Serv. Lrt ut (dn Jtont mir toi bery and mtta ymir ^a* 1 aTRAWBERRT FLANTB BTATB jay^gpiiJir.7 aa BAi^wm I oTOy, ^uwm^cy- McCULLdOk 0-34 ClijUM", iAW, Uke new, BlIB. FB 3-W4I. MEMRIRaHlF AND CABIN Sm tlott^Atlaotn, Mlchlw. Rajey 5»rileor'*hu^tae*TimtOTy1n ^s^enth. Write Box S, Fontlne NEW. FULLY AUTO. SOFTENER, intulatod, wlU not iwont, flbe'*'** brine tank, IU4. OR 1-4143. MONET F and ptowb. AU or port. B-M13 nftor I p.m. OURS. MODERN AMD siltodK odu' CLUBB, coMFumTItof; MATCttBP SET ROBERT JONES Jr x^ club!. ] wo— * ■-------- - --------in, 3- RArHBOW TRdOT 6p_________ No UmR no Uegnao iwsoirod. Trodt crock RaneCrOreoMUaM jajet PAhAEEErS. OUARANTBBO^ TO tolk. Cnnnrtot, eafoo. tood. Crane'i Bird Hntebery 34|e Aa- ___________ Rnteberi bum Bd rfi 3-33SB. RBO'ISTIRBD TOT POik TMW^. 4 mot. old, temsb. rtl FrankUn EOtSTERED MALE Ft — CHoap iaS3 Toalyn. SOUTBRBD EBAOUI~F^ini BTERED DACHSHUND PUF-, tone bnirtd. 7 w^a, alto oth. BtqdMrtrtot. FE B-MII _______seal * BLUE BITTENS Stud lerrlce tor aeab, cboeobM * • OB 3-SB41. TOY FOX TBRRl Dogs Trah^,^BoardedJlO BRITTAN Y^FUFB, MrtM«YW Tallwagter Kenoob. boarding. ---- irtmmlog. Brittany and ■tad tc^Mo. OL 1-4014 ^N^^ TBBM OV« NO;r KING BROS- rapt atort of naw furalturi. ysL.y*f -'wnb. aetr--" tdroem m wrought I ."£5W _____________ aU atytot. Fnm- oua wrought Iron brooio dloetto — "-----------nd Admiral nppll- mnoblnw. wnehora. ...___________.dry gMda. aboeta. tpreadi. lampt. toob. toya and rliblng Mnipmwt. But. 7 to II. Sunday. 3 to 5. 7 to 11. Ctooed — Open lor prtvnto rod., Tbarx.. to Jacobson's Trailer Sales and Rentals Va-Kn-Btaun-Btto, amnlMrt ootlL ■peelnUly. Fnrto A Mrrtoa, bL. get your rctorraUuito in sown MtS WUllamt Lake Rood. Omy-“» Fblna. OR 3MSI. * ^ 1%^ Sor*irp.m* Oxford Trailer Sales Mew W-wldto to OoanmL Vasa- S2S.‘ -------------------- ir, Trarattif trallMU In Garwood and TOnr-Bomot. wa. taU-oontolaad » net. parto aad noooaaort traitor! . . ^ MT 34731. I mtia mmBi of Loko Onon on M-M .. anobrsm wnx TAKi £atb !mnUer trnUer. Pd l-33a are- NDdROlF traUer i--------- _ PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES Row and iMd. nrterto 13 aeros botwoon Lake C BCHULT. NEW 'Mb--2-T gij* Tar-pvts-« ----------------gj. Ittie HoUy Rd.. HoUy. Naw I3dS trnWrtralkrt, 0*m nad Beamor, comploto ^ of parU and bottto gaa. Hitckat M-!tollrd and corn wirad. Open from Bto • w.................... 3Ito5*^Hi ......Hnron_________ FB 4-BBt3 TRAVEL TRAILER RBADQUaST-era for Apaeba Tow a Roma and. FiXto TrAflCr Bnloa I ^ North--------------- OA 13733. VACATION TRAILERS iLap.*!!: rooorTnUeax naw. F. B. BowMad, Dixie Hwy. OH 3-14M. Rent Trail**' $|MKG 9# *^g^”77.."g22r*H“58W 17SN CMrlto---------------— Ante 91 I McCULLOUOB V-B. *•7 SUFBR-ehargere nad klto, for OMn. $1M and Cbe«y, emTonn dlnrt oil MeCaUeiigh, naw. neeer ran, SIM. On- Juaeoa euperehargar, ior, M.O.A., eomntote with earn and manifold. Bue. AD thoto btoTftr!; -------on isr-iYv: AucUon. 37RN Plymouth jroad U- ;rYy‘*'l5KTuS55~^-’‘-*^’“- 3-M43. ... ___________I ROOM * room inltaa. Lounge choir, d turaltnre of aU dwerlp»— Rwy., comer at Seou ________JecoM light —* graph Rd. OR 3-OT. BAT.. MAT It AT 1 PM ANOTHER big Mtto at Oktord Community Auottan. WO hare Jort- about overythliig you would want tad >t Oxford Cammuatty AUCTION SALE FRIDAY ....7 P.M, Saturday.7 p.m, SUNDAY....2 P.M DOOR FRISn EVERY AUCTION MEW MSNCBAMDM CAN BE PDRCBABED Wmi MO DOIRL Manflng Pof» . 1 FTBAROLD MALE BBAOLR n^ehaHU^.1 Crooka Bd.. Troy. Phono &nMbrrten."^orr*o‘A B-3M1. imann3ib FoomR I-U33 after 4. HBy. On^ Ball FsGd 82 XAf7~i^fALrA AMD BROMB {fot Sato Uvestodc B&B AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY. Kiarti Room 0pm Ercry AaetM Acroto tromDmytan Flataa VBD MAT U - te am. B darthoN Motor Satoe. Mo. Ri Fonttoo DoatoreQ^ala ft Choaaalng MIeh. Camptote 1 neaa UqntdatMm. A«*------ G M C. Ftokap, OitlM B porta, roai eatoto tor talir^ik! Salto Barriee. Auctlaaeata trade__ SCwYb' ED WILLIAMS III s. Saginaw at Raabnm |l*.M phM tas ani oartmagel State Tire eatoa MS S, Sagteawt FB 4-tar MT F« lUiie. Sato Truck TItm «2A Attention. Truckers' ALLSTATB TMUES "4S4S pMm U SSSe‘V. TO B4T7B ^r.tsasisis n Goaraatood USED TRUCK TIRES IM Tim^js 13444 and Up-TOrmi CRANBEUPT 03UlilBB0 IB IBB __ini.._^ eieJi. .. CBANESBAFT ORINDniO ul TBB ' car CyModef! rebored. Sock ^ ohlao Staap. 33 Itood. FRano FB Sale Motor ScGOtTf 94 'd^^SfOMR^Jp OM BBBT OP- 'M cNnmiANlAf^, Wra. ovbr- halurd, new Urea, $141. T-- FOXOQ-BOTC 1 kbtoo I and kbtoo oastnoa-^topn Mateo ceootera FR I-S4I4: * "gag. BtW iHlSBbCTOiM^ EAGln Ss-rAq^^^: BACRiFiai lew aun~ajSmuf --- —— Uko now. a“ FB 4-BBM. Pur Sole Tr»!lyL*^' fGT SdJs M4rtGrcyd*fr98 ft MATCBLBBB TWIN. FBBmOb _eondltlan. B4M. FB rlMH. rTT 4'fftf. ' - nt TKB isii BAEsTDiiliSI Mo'orryel---- ---- r ram baub. 3b7M. '3"'bbdroou wttb bot netw' and binrili tkigpkTBH I. OM o.| •- 1,835^"^ . ' V/:' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 14, mo firTBWBfflKi „ . ..^OLOto rtrt: Riw-MA 9-jm. SS5S2r 1-1317 Attir I p.B.. u'lMW*P*WtOI». F*OHT Xkb •enttr deck wltb C?4“r. safe. bant. I3U; U footJ uwbant with eonreri.-$475. TTAOtr Wtth #10>«r JOHNSON MOTORS Mrentt bMU. Oator tnUar "o'S^'S* $aiun*'^Wfui» 3M Orchj^M UkaJUa.JTB J^ LAitMN, CeiTEIl WHIRLWIHD and JlRUrO CRAFT BOATS OBPkOSAH AND OLD TOWN CANOES AIR-BOT and UTTLB ODD TRAILERS A COMPLETE UNE OP UAWNE HARDWARE AND MARINE PAINTS TRAILER PARTS AND TRAILER TIRES. HARRINGTON BOATS YOtm ETINRDDE DEALER tlM 8. Tallwraph Rd. PE ^S0» HBRC^t m m.. VERT'NICE. — ----1,^ Ruitle fS5. 0«l Lana, 1>« U4UOT aluminum BOAT AND $H Itoraapower —•-* WA P« S4WI. cran. n a, jaoaai » uciuc. u»i< Dude trailer. Lika naw. $MS. DL MI47 altar $. _________ 14 PT. YELLOW JACKET. MARK 15. trailer. $458. PE S-1585 WTT. RONABOO*. 4sH#. 1------------- dor; motor and trailer. Bae. coad. OR A»«k altar 5 p. rt“rfrRpNABOUT BOAT, » Jobni^ elactrlc. motor, all trolled and boAt trailer, PE $-1104. ¥1T RUNABOUf WITH Urp. oara. anchor * totojer wj. winch. Beady to $•'jMli. ^ 7to H.P, awtor. amtlBary tank. $115. Call OL lOlM.___________ 14 PT COOS CRAPT, MEWrURY motor and trailar, $$$$, iM 1-5151.______________ Wrbm METAL BOA1 floa and trailer.’ $SM eom^u. MA 5-U5I. $ p.m. to S p.m. dally. r and trailer. nr. Pm ELGIN. *; %**OR*Am. a&IER INBC--------— . V$ tnterecpter anftoe. " il tandem traitor. Ml lac. ______________ __________ „ HORSEPOWER, forward, neutral and rererte. • ■allon tank, remote oontroli. Leu than 5S houre of operation. PE 4-M3T after d:3» p.m. fS H.P. SCOTT ATWATER tallXmatle. $75. EM 3-54M. _ ALUMINUM 14-PT. RUNABOUT, $500. OR 1-13S0. __________ all new SEAPLASB 15. ARISTO-Craft boat. aplMdetery. wlndehlrld, -eteerlnr aaA enslnb- controle. Compile with 55 horeepower motor, and 14 foot trailer with winch and safety chains. Besular price $1.5U.S5; special at $5Si.M 15 loot plywood boat. New paint, with deck. oaU. boat covers and traUer. CompI^ with Uceou. winch, safety chains And holddowns Priced $55$ for quick ule. New 14 foot Lapstraks alumlnqB boat, both seats i^olr-'*-Steerlnt wheel, windi^d. . rine while and treen color Used 55 horsepower Uf twin motr-Wttb remote coiitrols. Regul ||^e $$54.51; Hieclal $S$t pi Atohte Smith Snort Shop, SSl Batina* St., HoUy, ME T-SSll. OWENS PACKAGE DEAL ■ II new 15- flberslau. 5$ hp. electric, tilt-bed trailer, plus all con-t^,. Ready to sail «»K:«am- 'mazurek motor & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-958;* TDNN YAK 14 PT. RUNABOUT, 4$ h.p. Mercury motor, Laao Star traitor. Complete, ready to to, only $SN. Complete Una of boats, motors and accessories. Tn us for a deal. HOU-Y MARINE AND COACH SALB. 15S1S HoSy Rd.. HMly.__;_______ IRTOABODT. - OgsnrBTABLEJM-Elec., traitor, deluxe aeeessortor Make otter or trade. OR 5-165$. UBPITCH — RALANCE — TOLI 24‘h^PROP R^IR NewklrkVfea??‘pS§i. 5l$s Cass Lake RoatT Keese SKIPPEILCRAPT. SEATS 4 AND ---------MY a-5$U after * SPECIAL ON BOAT CUSHIONS RBO. PMCK-Vr TO $550 NOW ONLY $5.5$ SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS \RKANSAS TRAVELER ROCKET. BTEERINO and W/ BRIELD-1$$0 EVINRUDE MTR. A TRAILER. READY TO DO . $995.95 NO MONEY DOWN SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY BOAT WINDSHIELDS. OOMPLETk ^Laov ku,wsS_u.^ MIMU oaea VmWM Buchanan Boatworks New aluminum boaL 5 I inamde $17$; New 1$ ft. wo boau, $40; SteeL $1M; atnmtanin. $15$; KbCTEtoi. $17$; Traitors. $$$; .runabouts, $14$; Ntw irest. BOAT OntJRANCB, ONLY Boat Livery Operators Don't break your backa dumptna Soato tec hydrauUe boat hqlA 'd e m op akwiriv RAAk'a For a Quality Deal Bee Ue MOTORS WIOTEHODSE-SPORTBCItAPT OURATBCR-AQOA SWAN BOATS ALLOY-BlVKHDALE TRAILERS lePER CENT DOWN. 5$ MONTHS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES It'i Tune-Up Time—AU Motors 5 E. Walton. Open Sun. FE $-44tl CUSTOM BOAT COVERS .|an^ repairs, PB 4-4177 »i rm. “BOAT WINDSHIELDS 'belli eras or snuiu, we make them III. Complete etock ef nberxlai ind plastic matertals. tOur best lualliy—Our but psieesi Soltti nasties Co., 1M71 Richlaad Rd 'MW) IM l-$45t CENTUR? — CHRIS CRAPT CAVALIER SUCK CRAFT PIBEROLAS SAILPISB-SUNPIsa PfMtTABLE DOCKS-HOI8T AJAX TRAILERS INLAND LAKES SALES MBW It feet Wolrerlns. molded plywood runabout, 74 Inch Btom, whtdshtold, stoerlns. walk-thrpuita, euahlonad fron^seat taih^ Pmancfbf avauabto with It per cent and 14 months to pay. Take M-t$ to W. Rtobland. Rlsht on Hickory lUdn Rd. to Demoda Rd. Left and follow stona to DAWSON-B BALEB at ■■^ii7$*:*?U”^ and AcceBsorieii 97 JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS USED MOTOlU BOARDMAN’S $75 Hlshlaad Rd. at Wm. Lake Rd. I Sak Us^ Truck^lOJ NEW DODGE mcKUP -Heavy Duly Raar Sprlnis-—r BODY -Htatar a DetroatoN- $1825 PLUS Mlcblsau Balca Tax A Llceasa JOHN J. SMITH •57 FORD # $00 DUMP OR TRACT- w. air over. HM MMl.________^ CHET lW--rbR. STEEL RACE ■51 Chev Lons wheel base ‘U Cher, to ton pickup 'M Perd. to-toB ■51 and ■4i latemaUooal 1-ton ECONO^* 'm^jAburn. _____________•■aMBui THOMPSON It FT. BOAT, CU^ talus and mshofsny finish, controls A itecnns. Mercury Bimlne, HshU and trailer. OL 1-lUl THE ONE AND ONLF'Ittto Boat Repairs IN THIS AREA NEWKIRK'S BOAT A PROP BERT. "AS .i3asa-LlL Rd- PE‘ nr' WEST BEND MOTORS SELECTION OP USED MOTORS AND USED BOATS It PT. INBOARD. 75 R.P. OARPORM ONLY tuts BOAT AND TRAILER It FT. '5$ NORTH AMERICAN --TH It H. P. MOTOR 11150 OLASTRON PIBEROLAS PONTOON RAFTS FEATHER CRAPT. IHIBBLAND ALUM BTERL-INO BOAT TRAILERS PROP SERVICE MARINE SUPPLIES MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE. INC BILL HICKSON, PROP. geles. San Francisco, San t -wr-mew—fmr- tle. I'l Drlveaway FE 5-7051 FOR COMPANY. SRARB RIDI t. St. Louis or Seotts air bau. ttoy llrd. Rtfsraaees. Attar 7 PM. PB y^anted Used Cars 101 ATTENTION WE'RE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR . FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales $15 W. HURON__FE 4-7571 AVERILL'S EUWOBTH a BEATTIE. MA t-14$$ QUALITY MOTOR Needs all model •4> ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7041 DEI^DAmsE ^ TJ^D CTiM mSoi llARDENBURO MOTOR K See M & M Motor Sales For top dollar on later model cars. J557 Dixto Hwy. OR 3-1W5 TOP bucx-junI'car. truce. TAKE ADVANTAGE of our need for food condition Used Cars. Ws will pay Top Dollar for eleau. sharp cars. AU makes and all models. "Bright Spot" Top Ca^h Paid — FOR USED CABS — Lloyd Motor Sales 555 S. saslnaw _PE 5-$15t rE AND TRADE GOOD CLEAN CAIU AND TRUCKS eooomy Oars____55 Aubuta TOP DOLLAR Used Auto Parts 102 '4$ TO ■14 DOOR GLASS. $1. WIND-sbleld. back flass. $5 Most ears. Royal Auto Parts, 1110 Mt. Cle- I.p. Evlnrude, beautiful 15 ft. ski boat, upbototorrd seaU, deck, jhardware, wladMiield. ttoerms / wheel, tutor rope, l^ltort. rdpc / and bailer, only im pHto lax M Board motor expeitonea. TONY'S MARINE. Your Ertaruda dealer. fSM Orkbard Lake Rd. Sylvan .take rE SS115. Or pj 4.541S. , jfeRUy^b^Dgltt .HP. M ^ fYxikhise iSpeed-Liner, Scq Ray, Swift ^Boats LOSE OP NEW a USED BfUTa, Oakland Marine Exen. S«le UieS Trocto l<» US FORD 1 TON WITH PStS MO- Slres. *wm*^'arry*^t Kto*felS>*olS 5-4451 after S p m_______, 1SI5 FORD VAN, S4SS. — 4-I7$S. MOVINb MUST SELL. '47 DMC Pickup. Klee, tnteasb. FE $444$. isto POkD tt PT. 'atABB. OOOD ms^ a-speed SXM. $575. LI FORD FIDO PICKUP, POHOp v-5. radio, beater, lock rear end, l.ww miles tllU:, IJM. Ford BAL#, IV Ji mXMM IM. —T CUftmt.______ SPECIAL 55 orr. 15 PT. VAN. $55x30 TIRIB. 1 8PO. 8BARPI $I0$0 ^ SCHRAM’S TRUCKS 555$ Dixie Hwy.___OR 5-1$$$ 0^USED TBOCIM AVAILARU. Six Enclosed Bodlfi, one Stake. Olbt-SS5$. _________ duty ta^eme to haul eoMrete. MApto $4$SI. 7 a.m tm 5 p.m. Auto Insurance P L.. PDA MED. . pok MOn^CAM S Mp kAvfm. OP M.W wt. PE 43hS Eves. PE Mll- Fordgn and Sj^^ri lOT ’59 ZODIAC '59 TAUNUS WAGON ’58 FIAT Larry lerome ROCHESTER FCHIO DEALER 55 MILES PER (iALLON YES ! ! The all new Morris ttO wlU do “^AVE ON THESE TOO 'tt Morris 1 owner and guaranteed '5$ Morris New ear guarantee. '51 Volkswagen, a real nice one. '53 Morris, just Uke a model. Authorised daaier for MO. Morris, ‘‘inor, AuslBTnad *■»»<" Rialy- Houghton & Son __N. Matn. Rochester. OL l-$7gl inOTA. IhOERv kdiEAOB.'5350. $14$ Ponttoc Lake Rd. Joe Male Service. DRIVING IS FUN loot AUBTIN HEALT Up to 55 mps on economy model! Authorised dealer for MO, Morris, Minor, Austin sttd Ausfln '5t VOLKSWAGEN. 1 DOOR, LIKE new. Economy Cars, 33 Auburn. METROPOLITAN tt HARD 'TOP' tow mUea|e^cxosUcnt, lady------ For Sak Used Cars 106 1151 BUICK. 5 DOOR SPECIAL. STANOARO TRAN8MIBS10IL 1 OWNnT SHARP AND CLEAN. TAKE OVER BALANCE. $3lt. 55.S3 PER RrEKK. RO MONEY DOWN. Blrmlnsham - Rambler asa a Woodward. Ml S-5SS4. lISS BUIOK d-DOOR HARDTOP, -adlo, bektor, automatic transmls-iton, toU power. A coe owner naroon and white beauty. «e. M35. Out low Rilca ISBI. North Chev. Blrmlncham car. Our Stock M 1423. PrlcMl at only 11,4m. North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward M 40 RAMBLERS 40 ^J^OTay^fiakryfe*::.-"* R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET COMMERCE RD. CM 5-4I5I______ «M Idtff MECHANIC SPECIAL IMS PONTIAC. I DR. "sSirjtfTJfe Its East Elvd. at Auburn SpeclAllalnt la One-Owner Can ■tt CHEV Yd 4 dr.. PS B b tini, ■57 CHEV 4 dr-automaUc .. .flM ■57 PLYM 4 dr Bel-auto . . { ■57 FORD 5 dr. custom aid. $ ■tt CHET 4 dr-anto-Bel Air . $ ■ts PORD 3 dr custom O'drlvc ■55 PONTIAC 4 dr slsrchief $ ■55 PORD Viol 5 dr. hsrdton 5 ■54 PORU 4 dr-antomaUc .. 54 FORD 3 dr-iUndcrd I . ■54 PORD 5 dr-stsndard .. 55 MERC 5 dr Hardtop ■15 CHEV 4 door . ..... ■55 CHEV 5 dr^tandafd . ■55 NASH Hardtop . LOW-COST WAGONS Sak Ub«I Cara, waooH. s on-IsM transaUsalW II a man is aqenomy mlndtd here to the wafon. Ortolaal r*en agw « North Chev. Huater Blvd. at B. Woodward Ave. nrmtiitham in 4-57U "h? ---------------------coif- with extra sal of snow and wheels. 455$ UsMaad 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERT. itecrias, ^wer brakes,’ iJanTotHBR QOOD TRAOB-m BILL SPENCE Dixie Ok'd Cars DBATTON PLAINS. kHCH. NO MONEY DOWN ItSS Pontiac sUtlon wa|oa. - -------- REPOSSESSION No money down, Ittl Bulek. 3 door, new dynanow. Just taks orer paymsnta. Rnt payment due June Itth. Rlu Ifr. Blu Lucky Auto Salas. PB 4-lSM. IB 4-5514, 1$5 8. Saslnaw.__ 1$57 BUICK ESTATE WAGON, 4 door hardtop. 30,008 mUas, ilke new. Best ofler. Phone FE MS4$. ■55 BUICK 4 DR. HARDTOP. BAR- TOP DOLLAR. FOR USED CARS QUBBN AUTO SALBS. _1PB t-5$W ori^t*5$ll BUICK special CONVERTT- MUST LIQUIDATE Absolute)- — —----- Rite Auto, Montcalm, Oemer Used __ 1 ommR. ^ IS5S CADILLAC. . door, sedan DeVtlto i down payi Mr. Bins, Lueky Auto Bales. PE iwiMaTra 4‘m4^if3 8._8*fin«w BRTil wp*’ 1057 CADILLAC CONVBRTTBLB. Spotless. white. fur Bocheiter OL 1-S55S. loss CADILLAC MODEL S3 HARO. transmlulon, powe white automobile. .. _ .. tinctlon. Stock No. 134$. Our price $1.4$1. North Chev. CADILLAC '5$ COUPBT'mSIicf condition. $3,$$5. MA 5-1155. 1$S4 CBBVROLBT 5 DOOR. RADIO a HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume p— meats of tl7.0t per mo. I Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford. lots CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-top. YA anrlne. radio, heater, powergUde Where else but at North Cberrolet Can one Uke this be found lor only 0741. Stock No. North Chev. Itts CHEVROLET IMPALA HARO-top. Radio, heater, powergUde. OTigtnal white paint. A real sparkler, stock No. 1431. Our low prlc# only $5,0$5. North Chev. 'Son's*usED cars m 5t54 Lake Orla STATim WATOHS 'M Port, ranch wagoo ...... $3' ■55 Port, t passtbter - '53 AND, •« CHEV 5 DOOR, very good. 7155 Cooley Lk. Rd. 8. CBowsy. ____________________ 1$S$ CHEVRdLET CONTtRTIBLB. SPECIAL ON CHEAPIES It MANY MORB FROM 541 UP LUCKY AUTO SALES 1$5 B. Saginaw PB 4-5514 — $5X10 DOWN- -I CadlUac. Bydramatte 'tt Port. Automatic trans. ■tt Dodge. I Minder .. ■1$ Pontiac 5 ttiof ...... $dt Pontiac Statbrn Wagon S NICS liawY owiieR raroaiws IS WISE BUYERS KNOW QUALITY S RAMBUai 8TA. WON. . lilt I RAMBLER 8TA. WON. $ SSI 7 Nn.I.MAN 4, DR. MINX .. 171 7 PmiD 4 DR. SEDAN .. |13S « PONTIAC OONV. 41U5 • PONTIAC CONY.. ItW 5 DODGE STA- WON.IS* « CHEV. BEL AIR . $ M S PORD 4 DR STICK ... $ W 4 OBEY BEL AUt . ....... $ 4« 4 OLDS. SUPER 'TT' * ~ ___ _ dr", stick QUALITY MOTOR SALES “LARK" I Smartest., TIM Ms..- Tbs Lowest Ckr “ 'i'KLRi Riiik Motors’ & Garage. 445$ W. Huron OR 4AM1 iNeat to tbs RoOadUm) JOE’S CAR LOT ayWes*^ pontuc^oad^^ y. SM, RO^I od. $545. rk LOOKS A ND ■54 CHEV deluxe. 1 DR.. VERT clean^PE_5-7541.JI. Blgflns._ ■$7 CHE'VY, 5I$"4 DOOR WON. I cylirder, pow4rfUde. RAH. Eli-Seattle MA 11100. lobHEYf"YEOMAN, WO!' STAND art shift, 0 cyUnder, rAH, Eto- wort^ Beattie. MA UtOO.____ 1050 cHBVRburr. $ dr., o ctl-Inder, real nice. CaU after tym. or anytime weekend, PI 5-1100. 1104 B-A. CHBlYBbLET. 3 OOfMt. sharp, PO. RAH, toad rubber, $445 . 70 Lincoln St. FE 4-7551. ’58 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE $1795 147 « SAOINAW STREET FE MlOl________ irefifflOLET, BIL ATR, door, Poweril * --- ' King's Installation ________ _______ CHEVROLET 105$ KINOSWOOD. t passenger wagon, turbo-rllde. power brakes and steering. RaR. I{g passenger ™ power bra_._................ Other extras. Aspen Ornn. list CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ^ $50^ ^^mo.^Citil C^t Haro’ld Turner PBrd. l$ts CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR. RADIO, 1553 BEL AIR CHEVY, SELL OR ■H CHEVROLET BROCHCWOOD 4 dr 51555 ■57 DeSoto Sportsman 5 dr. . 51355 ■55 Chevrolet 5 dr. | 555 HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES corner Cass A Pike FE 5-73$$ TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ‘MCbev Cib Cpe. RAH . 13 '13 Dodfe. A-1 running . ... |5i ■15 Poni^. RAH .......... 15 •55 Pord^ Convert ....... IS •55 Chev. 3 dr. Auto..... 17 ---- -b. gm. RAH .... It ttma . . ......- $0 R5 Psnuae. i 1050 CHEVROLET, 0 CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION. CLEAN, GOOD RUNNING. TAKE Woodward. Ml 0-5004.’ SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY ergflde* Beautiful skv blue and white finish. Our stock No. 1340. Our price 01,400. North Chev. -DOd4. 057 CHEVROLET 5-1 die, heater, PowertU-.. .,ftors for economy and North Chev. 1054 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR. RA-.dlo A beater. PowerfUde. No —----------— “T. While, PE it B. Saslnaw. 1853 CBKVROLBT 3 DOOR. BAR-taln. 5555. PE 3-7545, H. Rlttlns. 1S37 CHiVII. OOOD RUNNINO cond PI 5-7774. ■51 cm., 5 DR. --^REPOSSESSION SMI fuU price. Ro cash needed Pay only 517 mo. Due July 1st Rite Auto. Mr. Ben. PB S-453S lot 1. Blvd. South at Auburn [__________-SHEL' „ CHEYT, WAGON. PULL PRICE * Johnson AT Lake Orion OFFERS ■a5S.rr«5i.;fpe?^3i.% ■so Rambler 5 dr. Auto. A-1 $1110 ■IS Ford W. V-t, Auto. A-1 ilJM ■|7 Port Tfn. Power Steer. 0150$ '57 Ford 5 dr. V-0 Sttok . 5IM ■ts Rambler Wgn. Cuat. - " - ■M Pontiac rT ■SO Buick Sed. ;it Ford Wsa V-l Auto. Sharpt $1 Russ lohnsori^ Motor Sales I^ke OricHi OLIVER Motor Sales ’’•'no o5ic»nntvrt*KE wvw-- ’ KLTCK OI’F.I. RENAULT JEEP FE 5-0101 Open Evea. Frank Schuck LAKE ORION For Ssk Used Cart 106 ■$7 DaSoto PiredeaM Clbb Cpa. SUM ‘ •S3 Pontiae 5-Dr........f •“ For Sak Cars 106 »rner cm ana rae, rm w-vm Open Svea. '01 $ ■it ckrybia. bt. REPOSS^SION «ll fuU price. No «aMi needed. ly obly 537 mb. Dne^ly iat RIto Auto. Mr. BeU. ra I-45M 105 I. Bird. South at Auburn t DOOR, VEEt CLEAN iltton. Btl »AMt. S. Cm paynimU ol U.n per me. Call CMIt Mn., Ifr Krka at 4-7IS0. HArtk Turner Ford. ________________ power brakaa and ateerlnd. autoa$aUe tranamto- Rd,, anytime Mfaiday or Snnday. ISIS DODOI, RaUILT BNODif. and body, R. * M. SM. Obc£~c6ND.' ’IS OODOE. SifrH. ^neri, MSS. Trogim S-StSS. IMI PORD, 4^I^R, BLAOCAi’-tomatic tranamlaaton. aew rub-“-routbout, new brakaa, In- ^ Sfeas::' ss I Mo. 1411. Prtotd at onl; North Chev. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ? Vinris ; ■ t D SdS. t Auto. ..... {1 4 PORli f iuttomllnt. lo money i Jair'eredit* rm ^ Kt^ Auto,- nt A. Saginaw.________ ■It FORD 4 DOOR. V-l, CUBTOM-Unt, J4S0, 355 W. Monlealm. Oar-ner Died Cara.___________________ •57 BUICK . -............... •54 FORD Y-0, Stick ... 5305 ■53 HUDSON Hornet ..... $150 ■40 DODOE sed.......... 0155 15d0 Perry at Madlien PE 4-0100 UU PDRO VICTORIA. OQOD COM-- *"j t-toiir FORD, '53 COUNTRY SQOHtE. new Urea, brakea. and Mint. No-1, mechanical perfect. MI IMt PORD 5 DOOR, P0R005UTIC, RADIO A RBATnt, ABSOLUTRLIf NO MONEY DOWN. Aiiuma pay-menu of 034.10 per mo. CaU OMt Msr. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Perd. '56 FORD 3 DOOR $695 'Cy' Owens _______________Rd. C Manning. IIU FORD V-l 5 DOOR. ^TONE blue, excellent condition. |A4I. 5470 Pauline St. off Hatcbery. ■57 PoRD PAIRLANE 500. WHITE, harttop, with whltewalli, radio and heater. FE 5-0375______________ i054 FORD. CUirrOMLINB. AOTO- 1055 FORD Y-l CONVERTTBLl. RADIO A HEATBR. ABSOLUTBLT NO MONBT DOWN. Aaaiune pay- >r swap for motorcycle. ' '54 PORD, $ DOOR. S. NO RDBT WILL ACCEPT Ouna, outboarta boata, retrlgera-ton and appllanoca. ate. On our new IMI Ramblera or any good uied ear aa part paymenj. BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER" _ -8ALIS A SBRVICB-55S 8. SAOINAW PB 0-4541 ^rarr a bamplb ■II Oldamoblla ...... .....| SS ■M Chevrotel ............OUl '54 Dodst ...............^JS45 ROOBR'B SALBS. A ABRYICB ■It p6rd1 StIO TOR MY equity. Taka over paymenta of SSI a ' PB t-MSl. IIS B. Colum- Pont., S cylT, itlck. BM 3'_ IMS FORD STATION WAOON, rORDOMATlC, RADIO A HBAT-BR. ARBOLuTBLY NO MONBT Doom. Aiaumc Mymenti ol |ir.4I per mo. CanCrtdlt Hur. Mr. Parka at Mt 4-75IS. HarAd ^d._______________ 1053 PORD V-S, 5 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET-Doom. Aiaumt naymenu ol $lt.0S par mo. M Credit Mir. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7IS0. Harold Turner Ford. 1S57 PORD. V-l REPOSSESSION $445 full price. No caab ateded onl- *'• — — REPOSSESSED . Call tax. Payment! tS'^ credit manater, Mr. niuic, rm $-0405. King Auto.______________ '50 PORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR. t. overdrive, RAH, Black. Very ibarp. Elaworu A Beattie. MA _iy 4M.________ _______________ SHEP'S WEEKEND SPECIALS ■5d OTEVT B-Alr 4 Door .... $104 ■17 PONTIAC 4 Door H-Top 01104 ■td CADILLAC cpe. DeVille 01504 ■to PORD I Door H-Top ... 0004 ■10 CHEVY Stick Shift . 0704 ■55 MERCURY C^onverUble ... 5704 ■55 PON'HAC 4 Door-Sedan ... |5H ■15 OLDS 4 Door H-Tm . 5714 '54 BUICK 3 Door H-'fop . . tlM ■54 PONTUC 3 Door . 5344 ■54 PORD CresUlne 4 Door .. 5404 ■53 FORD Victoria ....... 5344 1555 FORD I PASBENOER WAO-OD. Fordoteatlc. |I00. 1050 Pontiae hardtop 5510. Both txetUent, UM PORD. 0 PAS8ENOER WON., V-S, automatic, power iteeilns, radio heater, plua other extraa. Muat aeU. PI! I-30W.______________ 55 Chrysler, cittn RAH. .......545 lO-’tl Chevy, RAH............. .155 tS-ttPoatiae .................5145 53-10 Plymouth, toed run.......005 tI-'53 Buick, good run.........005 55 Ford V-l Fblrlane .........$401 M Ply. - 55 Cher ------ PtNANn^AJ BCONOMT CABB ■M pcmo. V-l . REPOSSESSION $341 lull price. No cash needed Pay only $1$ mo. Due July 1st I I Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PI $-453$ I____100 B. Blvd.,,8. at Auburn_ I 1153 PDRD CUSTOMUNi; TOLL oriM abt. No cash n.eder’ •' r S-0403,^ King Auto_ ___/BOLIT BBL AIR HARD- ). V-f, aiMmatlc tranamlaalon. IMPALA CONVERTIBLB 13085 Matthews-Hargreaves 031 OAKLAND ATE. PE 4-4547 ■53 FORD 3 oocm TO. RADIO A Heater. $105. $5 down, tt per week. LLOYD MOTOR SALES. 535 B. Saginaw PE -- Buick, 4 dr.. Bxeellent transportation. TOM BOBR, INC. ■“ « • Milford MU 4--- VALIANT €LAR4CST&I**MOIOR- SALES ^a^ln ^Clarkaton ^ IIA. 5-1141 FACTORY BB.XN’CH h down or old trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-39W PAY LESS BUY MORE! SXB THBBB SPBCIALB ■57 Chev. J^yllnder. Btd ■57 Ply. 3 dr 8a*^ V-5. Auto, trana. SW. Priced to sell. Houghten 6t Son Tour Prtendl] OL l'S7ll A-1 UaedPcw center '54 FORD 1 DOOR > $295 'A NEW ’60 DODGE DART $2076 Includes all standard factory Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY | ROCHESTER PEN EVES._ OL 1-0751 .TON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 Ittl Pontiac 3 dr........ .. 1057 Pontiac 4 dr. hardtop... $1300 IMI Pontiac 4 dr. sedan . . .tUH 1003 Pontiac club coupe...,..1 lOM Cberrolet 1 dr. aedan ...$ IMS Chavrolct Hamad sUtlon wagon..........................tlTM 1M4 flymoutb 4 dr. sedan .. lost Cadillac t dr. hardtop .. OIMS HOMER HIGHf MY 2^2871 MY 2-2381 MOTORS 1' ^touto* from Poatlae" ‘13 PORD 5 DOOR VI. AUTO-maUc tranamlaalon. Radio A Heater. 1-Owner. $1 Down — $• per week: LLOYD MOTOR SALES, 535 g. Saginaw. PE, HUl. OPEN HOUSE:'Cy'Owens ■SUNDAY’ ALTHOUOH WE ARE CLOSED YOU ARE WELCOME TO COME IN AND LOOK THE CARS OVER AHD Make Your Deal Monday WEEKEND SPECIAL ’57 FORD P LANE 4 DOOR MS Radio A Heater. Straight stick with O’Drlve. 3-tone. $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 . &MN6 CTB^Srr SAVE Terrific Trade-ins Hydrama^ Radio i Jet black nalah. Low __________ - —Hard- Rydramatto Radio and hoat-ar. onuuwalls. Ail leather to-toner. Low down payment. SIS Pootiee • Or Mdan. Radto A beater, tour ’4t ‘M or ^1 wu make dowa peymont Several IMS Demoa . AU Models to Cboosa Prom Some Below Coat . HAUPi PONTIAC CLARKSTO^ -I-ll mm mU* aortr ol VM^ M Open Evat. ui.Hl I esoopt #o8. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woexiward BIRMINGHAM IIM ARMY JEEP, SOUTEtflER tram Jjywa good condition ~~ ehentcally aatroiherwiae, no ' muat tee to appreclete. OE 8- VALIANT ' REW 1SM 4 dr. sedan $1698 , DESOTO NEW ISM 4 OR. SEDAN $2395 " PLYMOUTH NEW ISM APASS SEDAN . $1782 NEW ISN 1 DR. HARDTOP $1945 NKW 1S$S STATION WAGON $2045 PttU Pnetory Installad Equlpiaeut $200 DOWN Incl. aU Taxes A 'M Pistol PAYMENTS AS lOW 'AS - $47.80 Ma - SCHUTZ motors; INC Ssk Usad Cars 106 - POHD DEALER - . A-1 Uied Cat Sbopplat Ceater TRAIL. Ha 4-4511. WSS^. JEEP, AWHEEL MA I-1II7 •14 LINCOLN CAPRI, Pt^ ^eeUrat^mdlUon. pri •53 lODtCURY. NO MONBY^DOWR. ILN weex. pim prtep $M. PE 1-8415, Elnf Auto. 1IS5 MBRl^T CLUi COUPE, RADIO A HBATBR ABBOLUTBlV NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of N N per mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. ParEa at MI 4-7IM, Harold Turner Ford. •uKkCURY MONTHRBY UARD-rop Cent automatic, radio, new whltawaDs. Extra nice. Sunday only, list BhettleM, Blrmlnsham, of U JkMle, Bait rf ■53 OLDS M^yS.,MOTOR' Stft. ■$7 OLDS M. CONVBATIRLii. , power, very clean, PB 5-5iM. Ittl OL08 ts, 5 DR BT. owner. Birsaln. 47N Bhaabeth U. Rd. C. Manntog._____________ ■17 BBAUtiPUL OLDS M SUPER HolUlay Coupe, priced to aeU Boance. PE i-'ltll. IMI OLDST H. 4 DOOR HARDTOP. •«„sfc“^,i..“8Sito"i;’ m. KoyS motor ml£k Saginaw. PE 5-8131. ■tt PACKARD 4 DR MMM OP-pnlJACK COLE I.IM W MAPLE AT PONTIAC TRAIL. MA OWNER, RED. WHI1B AND CLEAN. TAKE OVER BALANCE -------------—K. NO MON- ■17 PLTfMOimi _ wee OT-fvwnwi e ruvnn HARDTOP WlwEHrljVS, Power urEBRINO AIR CONDmON. V-l 1115 DN. $3I.S4 PER BRAID MOTOR BALES C/^AT PIKE ^T. PE ! 1157 PLYMOUTH BIUVEDBRE 3 DOOR HARDTOP, S CYUNDER, CLEAN. LOW MILIM. 1 OWNER TRADE-IN. toW. TAKE OVER ' payments in.M PER WEEK. NO MONEY DOWN. Blrml- IwarJ, I 1157 PLiffibUTH 3 DOOR SOBUR-g^^cv .1, I stand-5-4157.. Joe 1956 Plymouth Hardtop A very beautiful black body. Ivory lep.^-l. RAH, push-button, white wall tires. A I-owner Birmingham car Be lure to see tbia oor' PEOPLE'S AUTO BALES gg Oakland_________FK 3-5351 1M7 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY N& MONIY DOWN. Assume pay- 1114 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO A HEATER. WHITE WALLS. AB-K3LUTBLY RO MONBY DOWN. Assume payments of HIM per idlt Mgr. Hr. M, Harold I PLYMOUTH. OOOD CONDI- IttS PLYMOUTH BBLVBDIRB S, 5-Door, hardtop, all white. Automatic trans., RAR. white waU tlrm. 1 owner sharp. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYBLBR-PLYMODTB DBALER Main tt., Clarkston_MA 5-5141 55 PLYMOtiTH. 3 OR. REPOSSESSION tm faU price. No cash needed Pay only $17 mo. Due July Tat Rite Auto, Mr. BtU. PB t-4$3t 111 B. Blvd. Bouth at Auburn '11 PLYMOUTH BUSINESS C6u#l Good cond, IIM. OR 3-3353. ISIS SUBURBAN 4-OOOR SIATION Wagon Plymontb. Low mtiaos*. Must atU tulck. PB 4-41W. INS PLYMOUTH 5 DOOR PRIVATE OWNER Two Tone, Uw MUomc. Re Root - • - ZT® $4544 $145 Pull Price. No Cash Needed Pay only I7.5S mo. Due July 1st. Ute Auto, Mr. Bell. FE 1-4139 m Bait Wvd. at Autarn_ iiu PONTUC cnariAK sedan' Hydnmattc. beater, low mileage. Ix^^^cond. Private owner, nt PONTIAC SUPERCHIEP, 4 uuor hardtop, power steering —-■ NEW P0NTUC8 AT dona discount. Do not nu on buy - Keego Sales & Service Keege Harbw R & R MOTORS, INC Cbrysler-Plymouth-lmperlAl VALIANT Immediete Delivery—aH Model! 754 OAKLAND HASKINS RED GANE SPECIALS 156$ Chevrolet Del Rcy 3-deor sedan. Oas aavinf a cyluder — gtae Standard traumlislon. dio, heater. Beeutifnl bUck i Ivery finish. 1$5I Chavralei Bel Air 4-^r sedan. Y-l engine. Peweixnde, >. heater. Beautiful turquoise dusk pearl and 1M7 Ford Palrtane 4-door hardtop. V-S eMinc, automate t----- mbslan. Itadlo, heater. Bee red end Ivory finish. lilt CbevBblel Pefkwood 4-deor Tmtotonragac" Gtr isvHi* I'eyt-Indea, englo*. Stoadard traaamla-alon.T Radio, heater. Uke ,new. Betid white itolah. , Haskins Chev. fay Freonu. J(HIN GUNTHER’S HIGH ROAD p.m. (7). The voyage m Ant-ai^ expedition. LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 ^.m. (7). Beaver (Jerry Mathws) must remove a fiahy smell from his brother’s best suit and his constant tormentor, Eddie (Ken Oamond) comes to his rescue. JOURNEY TO UNDERSTANDING. 8:30 p.m. (4). The Sununit. A 30-mlnute report on the arrivals of President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Macmiltan in Paris, DEPUTY, 9 p.m, (4). Clay McCord (Allen Case) refuses to oppose the n»n who killed his father in a gun duel and is accused of cowardice. OiTA GAS PERMIT and SAVE :|| $ $ $ with tha BURDBTT - HOfTEST GAS CONVERSION BURNER ever model Tbe AaMoiiM I MORI IMUo I New BOBOin WrasH sp fa 40% M 8« ... Eads All lass Taa. mnuii-wBPiTT B3s-oa nnmacK ilp to 5 Year$ to MIGHIGAN HEATING CO. 88 Nowborry Str««t Fi 8-6021 FE 8-66SI FE 2-2264 For AmbitioEU Yovng Men IN ONLY 4 WEEKS LEARN I D IMI TABULATING I D r1 A WIRING TAM A nm AmruDi TUT—lOWTUrriOM imOLL NOW — DAY e« IVININO OASSB KEY PUNCH TRAINING CENTER, lae. 612 temUwi Ummet, 7210 Pre-Oratifi OPEMNG SALE See and select your new Motorola TV —-RCA Color TV, Stereo Hi-Fi Sets at o low pre-grand Opening Sole Price. ViiU Hampton'i JVese Dieplay Sale Area of AU Latest AppUmioee andTVs HAMPTOM TVs 825 Weet Huron Steef n 4-2525 U:33 (2) Doctor Christiu. (4) Builders' Showcase. (9) Damon Runyta Theater. 1:33 (4) Americans In Transition. (2) Movie. (7) Worid Adventure Series. (9) Movie. (7) Boots and Saddle. (7) Bishop Pike. (4) Washli«ton tq Ikldiigu. 3:33 (7) OoUege News Can^e^ enoe. (4) Movie. 3:33 (7) Open Hearing. TV Features DENNIS THE SOGNACE. 7:! p.m. (2). Dennis (Jay North) and his friends are a teleirixxie party liite, much to the dismay of his dad. MAVERKK, 7:30 p.m. (7). (Rerun) Bret (James Gamer) tangles with a mob of hostile Indians and suddenly finds hinuelf a hero. ED SULLIVAN' SHOW, 8 p.m. (3). Robert Montgomery, James Cagney, conwdiu Jack Carter, singer Jane Fromu, are featured. MEDICINE 1333, 8 p.m. (4). Series of monthly surgical programs debuts with a brain operation per-fCHined at Detroit’s Mount Zion Hospital. Ut, 9 pm. (7). Marilyn Lovell is the guest Champagne Lady — and guest comedi- me. HAVE GUN, WELL fTRAVEL. 9:30 p.m. (3). T>aladin (Richard Boone) refuses to forgive a focmer enemy who asks him for help in cheating the han«mu’s noooe. WORLD WIDE 33, 9:30 p.m. (4). An examination of plana and projects by the U. S. to explore space. OUNSMOKE, 10 p.m. (2). Matt Dillon (James AmeM) suq>ect8 that a shady lady ol Dodge City she tells about the whereabouts of a wanted criminal. Sunday CATHOUC HOUR, 3:33 am. «)• Part in of the “Reflections U.S.A.’’ series, utirizes do-it-youi^f psychiatry. THE SUMMIT, 4 pm. (7). A 33-minute report 6n the Big Four meeting in Paris, -83IALL WORLD, 6 p.m. (2) Writers Doris Zleison^Maiguerite H^-gins and Matya Mannes dlacuM the ways of womeh. EdiMurrow, mod- TWENTIETH CENTURY, 3:30 p.m. (2). “Penm and Evlta,” a pio^ of the fomwr Argutine strong mu and his glamorous wife. SHOW, 9 p.m. (4). Cari’i guests are Jand Powell, Joae Ferrer, Audrey Meadows, and Julie London. (Odor) JACK BENNY PROGRAM, 10 p.m. (2). (Rerun) Ginger Rogers dances with Jack and proves that his Qwclalty is comedy. LORETTA YOUNG SHOW, p.m. (4). Part 1, ‘‘The Eternal Now.” Irene Sherwood (Miss Young) meets a Ftanrii businesa-mu (Jeu Pierre Aumont) while on a small Greek island. They are forced to seek shelter at a U|bt- 3:13 (7) rampaign Roondup. (9) Movie. 1:33 (7) Summit Meeting. (2) Anatomy of TV. 1:13 (3) Inside Sports. 1:13 (2) Press Conference. (4) Briefing session. (7) Wrioomc to Mkhigu 3:31 (7) Matty’s Funday Fimnles. (4) W o r 1 d Championship GoU. (3) Jlaee the Nation. §sm (2) GE CbUege Bowl. (7) Lone Ranger. (9) Sdence Fiction. SUNDAY EVENINa 3:33 (2) Sman World. (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) atizen Soldier. (9) Popeye. (56) Black and Unknown Barda (2) Twutieta Century. (7) Rescue 8. (9) Jou Fairfax. (56) U. N. Day Concert. (2) Lassie. (4) Overland JraO. (7).Bnd(en Arrow. (9) Movio. “Bullet Scars. (1943). A young oountr surgeon is forced to operate on a gangster who has been shot d>iring a bonk robbery. Regis Toomey, Adele Long-mire, Howard da Silva. (2) Dennis TTm Mmace. (7) Maverick. (56) Guest Traveler. (2) Ed Sullivan. (4) Medldne I960. (9) Movie. “Tbe Big Sleep,” (1946). A private detective is called in by a bedridden dd mu to Investigate a case nf Uackmail. Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Dorothy 19 Chevrolet Dealers Acquitted DETROIT »—The Detroit Cbev-rolet Dealers' Assn, and 19 Chevrolet dealers have been acquitted of charges of conspiring to fix car prices. •k 1r k A U.S. District Court Jury deliberated about jtour hours y^er-day before delivering its verdict. The government contended the dealers and the association conspired to sen 1956 Chevroleta for such a sum that the profit would be no leas thu 8325 profit t« each Jeu Rogers. UtlS (2) Weather. (4) Weather. U:33 (3) Sports. (4) Sports. n:ai (2) “Bon to KiU. (1947). A nithlesi kUler, fleeing from a double murder, marries a lovely girl for her money. Lawrence Tierney, Claire Trevor. WlUter SIcsak. 11:33 (4) Movie. "The Corpse Came C.OJ).’’ (1947). A movie actress reectves a box of dreaa goods as well as a oorpae, both C.OJ>. George Brent, Jou Bioodeil, Adele Jergens, Jim Bannon, Leslie Eariier tihis yedr, iS Ford dealers and their association were fined a total of 186,000 on price fixing oon^lracy charges. A honeybee queen lays about LSOO eggs a day. (56) cans, 2hvel, Drei. (7) Lawmn. (56) Time to Dance. (4) Clievy Show. , (2) G.E. Tlieater. (7) Rebel (56) Centuries of Symphony. (2) Alfred Hitchcock. (7) Alaricans. 3 (3) Jock Benny. (4) Loretta Young. (9) News. 3 (9) Weather. I (9) To Be Announced. 3 (2) What’s My Line? (4) Not for Hire. (7) Johnny Staccato. (9) Movie. “Without Reservations.’’ (1946). An authoress is traveling by train to Hollywood to work on the screen version of her novel. ShjB becomes interested in a Marine as leading mu for her picture. Qaudette Colbert, John Wayne, Don De-Fore. • (2) Newa. (4) News. (7) Movie. “Reported Missing.” (1937). When u air- MONDAY MORNDTG 3:33 (4) Continental Qaasroom. 3:|3 (4) (color) Continenta Classroom. 6:33 (2) Meditations. 3iS3 (2) On tbe Farm TVont. (4) Today. (2) TV college. (7) Funews. 7:W (2) Felix tbe Cat. (7) Breakfast TinM. 3:13 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:33 (7) Johnny Ginger. 3t33 (3) For Better or Wqne. (4) I Married Jou. 3:13 (2) Movie. (4) Exercise. (7) Stage 3. 3:13 (4) Faye Elizabeth. U:M (4) Dough R« Ml ir-M (3) BiUboard. 13:I3 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong Sdwel 13:M (7) Detroit Today. 13:38 (7) News. U:33 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Prick Is Right. (7) Hoiue of Fashkm. (9) Movie. 11:13 (4) Coneentratlun. (3) New (4) Bold (3) Our (7) About Faces. (3) Movie. (7) Ufe of Riley. (3) As World Turns. (3) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day.' (7) Day in Owrt. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (2) Houie Party. (2) MilUanalre. (4) Youi« Dr. Malone. (7) Beat tha Oodc. (9) Movie. T3) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From TTieso Roots. (D Who Do You Triatr ^ Brighter Day. (4) Fibber McGee and Molly, m An (2) Secret Storm. 42) Edge of Night. (4) Bockridn. (9) RoUn Hood (3) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot (9) Looney Tunes. 3:93 (7) Rta Tin Tin. 19) Newt. USED TV SPECIALS 21" PUct...$7G.fS TWilJ" MHwDto...$19.95 ML 17"bnnMi ....$39.95 ir OS Cihwtli $19.95 ThrMl7"Ra CmmIm.........$39.95 ML Theee eete carry a W day 21" IM KA (Nmv netHTf TM >..$139.95 21" 8MNImHz$ 79.95 21"G.L IlMd FiiiUi ... .$ 79.95 21" MlUiit Mihogoiiy TibitMMM....$ 79.95 Theee eete have a writtea 1 year gaaraatea an pletnre tube and 39 dayc pane and labar. OBEL RADIO Mid TV SALES Mid SERVICE 3930 EUcRbeth Ltke Rd. FE 44945 ESTAHJSHID U YEABS ’Ask Tow Noigkfcor (7) Topper. MONDAY AFTERNOON 13:3I (3) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Ooneequences. (7) Restlese Gun. (9) Let’s !.««* lt:13 (3) Mr. X in Canada. ) (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Mary MorgU. 13:43 (2) Gkdding Light. WA ^ DIAL DKia 5 YRS. TO FAY^^K WITM TME UiUNER • Aluminum Siding and Ston# • Additions • Roc motion Roomi • Goragot • Comploto ModorniRotion I FRIE PLANNING SERVICE I riEE ESmUTES — No PayMli ‘tU JULT JJifM Failtthtf “Sereke FE 2-70M 3333 R. Walton Bird new invention, a hearii:g is set up to investigate. At the hearing, tbe inventor makes Statements whldi cast re-flectiona on the pilot of the plane, miliam Gargu and • - Today's Radio Programs - - wzn <»M) woaa man wren c n«wi WWJ. UnUtor wzn. Newt, Wtbtr CELW. N«*t WCAK, Mcwi. P»f* WWJ, Monttor-CKLW. Sm. of SUt* r:ts—WJH. WXTS. PNd WiUi CKLW, C. KaowMl WJBK, Jack BoO^ WCAR. WoodUns WW#,~«itdla Pnlotl Wxn. How*, tun. . CKLW. RmHo Blbte wwu. fkvwH, wwuaa CKLW. vatoo of Proabter WJBK, .Town HaU WPON, Bmaanual BaplM UtSS-WJB, LanMB'i Hr. !• WWJ. et. Paul’s CathaMf l:tS-WJIt. aoet. o: lt;SS-WJR, Danat TtM Uite-WJB, Mowa Ouaat WCAM. Nowa WoodUat WJBE. BroUwrtiood Hr. nis-WJR. Ortaa tidS-WJB, PaTorlta Broai wxra. Purm Nova CKLW, Marcli of Faltli WJBK. Cruomod Sour WCAR. Nova, WMdBaf WPON. Sondap Otranado tsSS-WJR, I WWJ, Mr— C*LW, Be^n^Tak. WWJ. BMiTlaad WXTZ. BtUa Claaa CKLW. Tour WoAlp UM EJS.SKSr’SaJS ■WJ1K,Baatra ra. Winfa a( W. PoiSaa I •^SLsaaM! aOJm. SathaaSS^Talvia W^R. NamJniM Bondar CMr CKLW. Nava. AntUaaa WJBK. I>at. Bpaaka WWJ, Nava, Praneh wxnr Rnrit euot' Bia^ -CKLW. Ran KBovtas liSa-WJR. « VI WWJ. BatWaU X WCAR, Uuaie WPON, PoaaUaa Wtakao WPON. BUt Pmir Show WCAR. NavR Logaa l:IS-WJR WCAR, > 4:SO-WJR. TOOta WWJ. Baaabf J1 wzn. Ravtral Wz55”$USb'wii***' WCa£ NavR Las» nsa-wjK. I wxra. Or. CKLW, Nava, unnaa WJBK. euitvaMBda S:I»-WJ% ua Isaotan WKTO. trwa narald WCAR. Nova. bo«aa WCAR. Nava, Louau WPON, Poouae-WartaBd CKLW, Kabraw WitDaaa SiSSJ-WJR, SpaottwR WWJ. llaat (be Pr..i wxyz, aim. Boat CKLW. ChrtatadatpimuM WJIX. eundar Smmda liOt-nYWlrWaVl. '11oUW3^~ CICLW. Radio CBorcb WXYZ. Boekar WJBK. Titan WCAR, Jit va. Tbomaa wrON, Conraraatloa PMat To Havo Yoir Teleulioio Ringing All Day! To Havo Yonr Door Boll Ring All Day! To Got the "Big Pitch” Every Day! Probobly it is because your nome hos been placed on a list that entitles you to gas heot. And the Fo|t Buck Boys ore hard ot it! You are o ready-made prospect for them, ond the fly-by-nights, out-of-towrtars and fost-tolkers ore after your money! Sure, It would be nice to hove gos heat, but it would be nicer If you were oble to buy where you wont, what you wont, ond when you wont, without ‘ being given the 'Big Deal' pitch. We recommend, ond so does the Consumers Power Co., that you buy from reputable, local businesses. We Offer These Facilities: • General Motors Doko and Frigidniro Hooting • Comploto Instollotion of All Eguipmont • Round tiio Clock Sorvico • Largest Staff In Ooklond County Lot O'Brion rrwke a survey of your needs, present you With on estimate for a quality instollotion. No obligotion, arid you con then corr^Mre the products, price otkI service you moy receive elsewhere. The Oolhn You Save Are Your Own! O’BRIEN HEATING & supply" Authorised Oakland County Distributor 371 Voarhais Hi °- |i| THIRTY-VOUR THE PONTIAC Pl#.SS. SATtyAY. MAY |4, I960 Evangelist to Be at Stone Baptist Evangelist Billy Walker of Wyandotte will conduct a series of revival meetings at Stone ^ptist Church in Auburn Heights Sunday through May 22 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. ♦ * He conducted his first evai«el-Istlc campaign at the age of 17. He studied at Wayne University, ^ Attest 264 Spies from all state universities and col- p . leges. ★ it It- Other members of the Billy Walker Crusade Team. John Landgraf and hts wife Bobbie will sing and play organ and piano numbers. Renata Tebaldi, the Met Opera lyric soprano, will not diet cause she thinks it might hurt her voice. Her avocation: crossword puzzles. From Russia in W. Germany BONN (UPl)-A total of 364 Communist spies were arrested West Xl4rmany during 1939, tbe Wiest German Interior ministry announced today. The disclosare statemeat three days age by Soviet Fendga Minister Aadrei (et eeptaHgel the policy of the Soviet UsSea." The 364 agenU caught by Wesf German counter-intelligence were known to have carried 6ui 790 spy miaaioos, an interior ministry spokesman told a press conference. The year before, he said, 204 Soviet spies were caught and Manistee. Group to Buy Three Contury Monts MANISTEE (J»-Agreepient has been reached between Century Boat Cu. and the Manistee Industrial Development Ctorp. to keep the boat firm'operat^ in this West Michigan community. The pact provides for tbe Industrial group to parohfcae Cea- Soviet intelligence carried out a{ tiry'g ^ree separate plants and republic. r missions in the federal obtain land lor the boat flnn balldhig estlmaled at ITM.M9 to oae mUUon daOan.' Individual pledge cards went distributed yeaterdap by tbe development corporation through which Investments can be made over a three-year term to finance the^transactlons. Century recently Indicated It would accept $200,000 tor tbe throe Plants. Earlier, the firm claimed it would be forced to locate elsewhere if unable to dispose of the separate units in favor of integrated production undo: a single roof. t. AT rSMchi '£ THE BRIDE-TO-BE — Lilly, a 15-montb-old adolescent jaguar, - -aeems to be waving to her fellow beasts today after she arrived * at her new heme in Atlanta’i'Graiit Park aoo. Lilly got tbe glamor girt treatment becauae |hc is the bride-to-be for two potential husbands. However, they will have to wait another year and a half for her to come of age. Africans Slone Police, blhers in Norfh Rhodesia LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia (AP)—Africans stoned gxdice and aUier whites in sporadic clashes tSday in Northern Rhodesia, ^ore violence is feared over the suaekend and civilian reserves il^hre alerted to assist police pa-trMi, which already have been Btrengthened. w ★ ★ The African crowd stoned Luan-thya pcdice after they were discovered at an illegal political meetiiuf. A petrol bomb was later found in' a house and one African was arrested. w ★ ★ In some places, police reported that whites replied with assaults of their own. In Kltwe, the cop^ mine center, four whites in a car were repmted to have stopped an African and whipped him with a bicycle chain. ★ ★ w . A police plane flew over Kit- we and the surrounding area look- ing for illegal meetings of the United Independence Party, which has been outlawed in Northern Rhodesia’s western province, including the copperbelt. ♦ e * Some whites reported that Africans stole guns froin their homes and parked cars. Contributing to the tension in Northern Rhodesia were new disorders in' the adjacent Belgian Omgo independence and thus con-tributiiv to pressures from African nationalists. $200 First Gift for Forthcoming Public Library The forthcoming Pontiac Public Library has received its first gift. The Board of Directors of the PontUc Ule Underwriters Assn, yesterday voted to give the Inotl- Broadcosters Withdraw Bid for Alpena Station WASHING'TON W — Gerity Broadcasting Co., operating station WNEM-TV at Bay aty, has wl^ drawn its apidicatimi for station at, Alpena to operate on Channel 9. The withdrawal was announced by the communications commission. The action leaves Lake Huron < Broadcasting Corp. unopposed iof tbte Alpena channel. Lake Huron now operates WTiNX-AM-TV $74 lor a coUectioB of works oa life iBBarance that wUI be avaU-aMe tor stody by tason agents aad wouM-be agenta. The money came from proceeds, from the state convention which the association sponsored here May 3, said Richard L. Mineweas-r, president. * * The library is to open in the Civic Center this lall. Church Group to M«et BATTLE CREEK IB- The 118lh annual meeting of tbe Michigan Conference of Congregational Christian Churches will open here U Mayor Boost. Adloi Mayor Norris Poulson, a Republi-j“°"' can, said yesterday that Adlai E. Stevenstm "cannot be counted out" The state of Maine appropriated of the race fw the Democratic $50,000 In 1959 to restore eight of n terJPresident. jits 10 ansient covered- bridges. ACHESON JEWELERS Ostord and Lapsar OA l-SUI MO 4-IM2 CHARUS P. BEROf^d JEWELRY 10 W. Hwm S».. PMrtiac ra t.ii25 CARROL CRAWFORD JEWELER ALFRED J. DEXTROM JEWELER 4412 Plato Hifpwar. Drayton OR i-7962 RYSON JEWELERS- 914 W. Namn St. Pi 2-fCtl For Ethical Watch Repair- Potreniie EstoblithiiiRnts Dispkiyiiig This EriMmii HOLLEhTS JEWEUY 94 S. iTMdwsy, Ukt Orton . MY 2-4SII )lou-mor jewelers MirMto Mito Fi^i-mi ED MANN JEWEIK NtlMMr, 42 N. Saffinsw F6 1-1593 McKIM JEWELRY 941 Orchard Uka FI 4-5065 . SALLAtrS JEWELERS MONDAY ONLY! IlMtftii IMbwIbtil Bo Smart, Bo Thrifty — Mondoy and Evorydoy! You Con Bo Sura of Ixtro Sovingt ot Stoii. assorted walker shorts and knit tops big assortment of styles and colors Tbese all-cotton fabrics come In go many patterns and textures; the shorts and tops in so many styles. Buy several combinations at this price. Tops In small, medium and large; shorts in sizes 10-18. Now’s the time to stock up for spring and summer. MONDAY ONLY! ^ sale! lustre-stitch cotton bras ’zJ' 2 1®® Charge It buy one at.. .77e Charmode bra designed to bring you the smoothest fit! Fine cotton broadcloth. Sizes 32-40; A, B- Ch cups. Expert fitting. Cw-Mirj D*»t., aMaaS n»M short lengths washfast cottons 28: “Charge It” Save, on every yard. Wonderful wrinkle - resistant fabric. Monday only at Sears. Yard Goods. Main tldw 36-in. wide Just say “Charge It*” at Sears .. . ask any salesman about it MONDAY ONLY! Bsg. S9e pi. 44* Pair Nylon over cottxm. Ribbed turn down cuff or triple roll. White only. M and L. Hailcry Mala FIom^ Vinyl Plastic Room . Darkening Shades Kog. SiM 199 37'.« in. X 6 ft. Completely opaque. Saw to clean. Fade resistant. White only. Extra Soft Feather Pillow 2 x »% Cblekea, Turkey Feathers esars. i» Plump and resilient for wonderful sleeping cotnfort. Strip^ cotton ticking comes in pink or blue. 21x27-in. finished size. Save Monday-.-Limit 4 per customer. Perfect for the homfe, cottage, trailer or boat. OonMtic Dopt. Maia floor . ^Grass Shears and Handy Sheath nog. S3.lt 199 Sheath attaches to mower handle. Shears have heat Slot forged, cutle^r Soft Sole Scuffs Monday Special Bogular 99c 88r Scuffs of cotton percale and terrycloth. crepe rubber soles. ..amall, m#dt»m>^3arge^ ■pm Floral Pattern Easy Folding Chair floffiilar SSJS 3M Ca»r|e It A Harnx^ House beauty for raraitiM Dcet.. sccms riMt Homart Black and White Plastic Seats Bog. S7M 588 CSsrft It WIU not split, crack or warp. Colora go clear through; will not fade.. Stainless steel hinge poster ------ ■ PlanUac D«al.. Perry BaseaMat SJ Seed Killer Ends Crab Grass Bog. U.7t 3^^ esartt It Kill crab grass before it be-gjiu.. T3cieaacbiffi a r a e n a t e test-proven. 3S pound bag. Weed KiUer With Lawn Food Bogtlot P.19 347 >a Oayt., Parry BaiMicat MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! colonial style 9x12 oval braided rugs • double stitched »29 I Criss'cross pattern CHARGE IT easy to install . . ^ 4-ft. iron railings 3” Choice of 4 colws: brown, red, green, multicolor. Criu-cross pattern. Doubly stitched heavy yarns for long wear. 24x36-fn. aiie .. .1.44; 24x48dn. size . . ., 2.44; 36x60-in size . . . 6.44; lOxU-ft. size . . . $44. Shop Sears and Save. • Regularly 5.95 • Adjustable sections um PHtins* Charge It Make any entrance to your home,attractive! and safe! Simply buy stock length railings, hack-saw to length and assemble. Custom styling. SAVE. Reg. 9:95 Railing, 6-ft. . . . 5.96. Baildirng Notortols. Sorry SL Masomoal your choice—4 types in Danish-style tables *27 • Values to 49.95 • Durable Hardwoods each $3 DOWN Here’s your opportunity to add beauty to your living room or den with fine quality Danish style titles of durable hardwoods. SpMially priced , . rsave un to V22.96 at Sears. . Faraitmo/DopL. SoedPd Float ” Satisfaction guaranteed or year money baeV* SEARjS N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-4171