Tht W*afh«r CloBdjr, Wanner THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition poKtiac, >ncHiGAy, Saturday, may ii. 1968—44 pajGes VOL. 121 NO. 80 ★ ★★★ NTnw!moNAt FmUm Prasi n*t* . HAPPY DAY - Marvin W. Willobee of 82 First, Oxford, won top honors in The Pontiac Press annual baseball contest by picking the leading hitter, Bill Freeban of the Tigers. Here Willobee receives the $500 Savings Bond from editorial staffer Howard Heldenbrand. $500 U.S. Bond Gets Baseball Prize Negro Leaders Jubilant Map Voter Drive in South State to Have Fund Surplus of J40.5 Million Claims Michigan's economy Better from Use and Sales Taxes There is joy in the Oxford home of Marvin W. Willobee. be pointless to name any player so popular that the award if won Winner of ^e Press^ l«th-An- wouldnece«»ri]y l» split jmong Baseball Contest, he ceived the $500 U.S. Savings Bond award today from editorial staffer Howard Heldenbrand. Willobee, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division for 15 years, picked Detroit’s Bill Freehan with a .404 batting average as the winner. His actual average through May 10, the dosing date of the contest, was .486. Asked his reason for picking the dark-horse Detroit catcher, whom 10 others also nominated, Willobee said he thought it would many Moreover, he said, Freehan looked mighty good to him dnr^ tag tratatag season. Two interesting “ifs” show up in the outcome of the contest. HITLESSWIN Since the Freehan runner-up LANSING (jP) — Michigan will. have a general fund surplus of approximately $40.5 million when the 1982-63 fiscal year ends June 30, i6ov. George Romney said today. The anficipated surplus, Romney said, is $7.5 million greater than $35 million he predicted in Had Freehan appc|ared in one less game, his 30 times at bat. could conveivably have been re-^his budget message to the legls-duced below the 25 needed tojlature Jan. 30. qualify for the contest. ' As a diamond seer, Willobee struck out in six previous contests. He has no specific plans for spending the fruits of his victory. But he thought that with five children he’d have no trouble getting rid of the money. The revised iwrplus figure isras contained in a memorandum to the governor from State Controller Glenn Allen,, who said FATAL CRASH — A fireman stands near the burned remains of a heavy truck rig that smashed into the rear of a road grader and .■.TTr % ■ « . t' ■ . u j burst into flames yesterday on 1-96 near Wixom. Michigan s ftaancia Picture bad^^^ j jl, of Bliss- been improved by higher use and ------ ____ had pegged .402 as the winning average, he would have won had the Tiger player gone hitless in last night’s game. _ rookie catcher Free-got two hits in foor trips to the plate last night. Since last Wednesday was his 39th birthday, his good fortune comes as a slightly belated birth- sales tax collections. The revised surpius figure is very good news indeed for a state that has long been in daylre^nt Vw^^ observance of the event, the fam- ily attended the Yankee-Tigers But this good news should not game that evening. Gef Unofficial Word of Sewer Rian Grant Mercury Falls Near Freezing lull us into thinking that our financial problems are over. ’Tn the first place, applying all of the surplus to the deficit — which of course will be done will still leave the general fund with a deficit of approximately 1 million on June 30. West Bloomfield Townshtp^s Been unofficial! “Secondly, while the revenue I from tax collections is tacreas-itures «n minr fag, it Is wt tecTej^ , freezing M early tliie “ ‘ notified it will receive a $114,000 federal grant for its „^rning, after a week of sum- ‘ demands of proposed Sylvan Manor sewer project. jmery weather. The high temper- ing population—t h e need for more money to support our Plans for the program which will bring sanitary jaturo for the week was 85. Yes-, w-hools, our universities, our ---------------------------—^sewers to the subdivision high was 63; the low ..ui Russ Planning Rocket Tests in Pacific Ocean , . . . 1 e I reading was 36. have been held back forl^ , ^ . . , Ibe lowest temperature in three years by legal en-| jo^town Pontiac prior to $ MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union announced today it plans to test remodeled carrier rockets over the Pacific Ocean between May 15 and July 15. A Tass statement gave one drop area as about 2,000 miles northwest of Honolulu. Another drop was listed as about 1,500 miles south of the Hawaiian Islands. Tass did not say from which tanglements, according to a.m. today was 35. At 2 p.m. Supervisor John C; Rehard. I “«« mercury registered 54. The 140-acre subdivision In-j Th.e weatherman promises eludes about 300 homes and the warmer weather tomorrow. With Sylvan Shopping Center. | increasing cloudiness expected. Approximately 34 per cent of showers are likely by tomorrw the lots in the subdivision arf,|aftenioon. A high of 64 is prestill owned by the Sylvan Manor , Construction Co., the firm which! « ‘°' built the subdivision. Township officials have been points the shots would originate. It said 1 the launchings will be made without the rockets’ final stages and the rockets will fall into the ocean. V In Today's . Press Real Thing War game’s real thing for soldier - PAGE A-12. Tigers Roar Detroit Smashes Geve-land - PAGE B4. ManyCbcu^t=^ KaVe cfi iiged con-giderably in last four yealT^ Astrology, ............B-5 Bridge ............... B-5 Church Newt . .. . . A4-8 Comics ................B-5 Editorials A-4 Home Section B-I-3 Obituaries B-4 I Sports .............B4—7 Romney emphasized that the revised surplus figure “doea not decrease the need for a special of the legislature next fall to achieve a thorough overhaul of Michigan’s antiquated tax structure." unable to get cooperation from the company in financing a lateral line hookup with the Farmington tateredpter sewer, according to Rehard. The project has also been complicated because the state has taken over several lots for the company’s failure to pay taxes, he said. The $250,000 project is to be handled by the Oakland County Departipent of Public Works on contract with the township. Construction will begin within 129 days after the township is officially notified of the Ac-4«lerated Pui>lta Works grant. night’s forecast. A low of 42 is expected. With showers ‘ending, Monday will be cloudy and a little cooler. Winds today are north-northeast at 12 to IS miles per hour. Rainfall registered two-tenths of an inch in the downtown area yesterday. mental health program and other vital state services.” Romney listed three goals of what he termed “this long-overdue tax revision.” He said it must reduce "the disproportionately high tax burden on lower income groups, provide adequate assistance to local units of government in meeting their needs and reduce the tax burden on business and industry to encourage their expansion and location in Michigan.” field, was killed and the grader driver, Robert Hoppe, 33, of Romulus, was hospitalized with muttii^ fractures and internal injuries. IBs condition was listed as satisfactory at Redford Medical Center. Death Penalty Given Russian for Spying iS MOSCOW W — A Soviet military tribunal today sentenced former Soviet official Oleg Penkovsky to death for espionage. His British codefendant, Greville Wynne, got an eight-year prison term The two were convicted by a military court after ton man was found early this a five-day trial. The verdict'moming in the middle of a road Found on Road Farmington Man Had Bean Dead Two Days The knifed body of .a Farming- Claim Victory for Integration Demonstrations Dixie "Officials Scoff at Proposol to End AJobomo Racial Strife BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (iP) — Jubilant Negro integration leaders mapped plans today for a voter registration drive on the heels of what they considered an overwhelming victory in Birmingham’s six - week -long integration effort. City officials, however, scoffed gt a biracial citizen’s committee apMmenfon proposals to end the ' conflict, which has'SeeiHUoralhaA— hoses and police dogs brought into play to conUx)l seething throngs of Negro demonstrators. Integration forces — led by the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of Atlanta have kept the city virtually under siege since April 3. As the Negroes began gathering vuinnteers for a door-to-door registration campaign, el||r^eidfn,,.were adamant in tfief stitemutf that tho agree- Staunch segregationist Police onimiasionm- Eugene^ Connor, who directed the arrests and repulsed the crowds, said the agreement was “the lying face-saving statement that ever .was is- WON-T INTERFERE Pontiac Hospital Sets Open House 'and sentence were read by in Novi, apparently tossed there tHe cd u r r president, Lt.^m a car after be was dead. Gen. Viktor Borisoglebsky. Wynne’s sentence was broken down to consist of three years In » - ■ , ^ * prison and the remainder in a cor* A post mortem performed at .The murder victim wu ideu-tified as Waiter Flory, 45, of 33842 Grand River. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital will hold an open house tomorrow from l-<6 | p. m. at its new $1.5-mil- | lion wing. Tours of the entire hos- | pitel facility are sched | uled. Hie hospital has | jiist completed a $3.5-mil- 1 lion expansion program, including renovation of ^ the old facility. The Pontiac Press has fc a special 28-page tabloid I section in today’s paper, featuring highlights of the new addition and explain- 1^ ing some of the hospital’s ^ many functions. ^ rective labor camp; Penkovsky was stripped of all his medals, colonel’s rank and World War II decorations. The crowd broke into 30 seconds Thursday morning, of applause as the sentences were read. ★ ★ ★ St. Joseph Mercy Hospital by pathologist Dr. Richard Glaen revealed that Flory had been dead since Wednesday night or Connor, however, said he would not interfere if businessmen wi^ to integrate their lunch counters—one of the key points King said was agreed upon by the group. King said the agreement provided: L Desegregattan «f tanch counters, rest rooms, fitttag rooms and drinking foontelns in downtown stores in planned stages within the next It days. Flory’s body was found on 12 , . Mile Road, 200 feet west of Mea- Wynne, a British businessman .... a , ^ « for whom the prosecution had ! asked a 10-year term, had asked motorist. He telephoned the Novi the court for clemency, saying it police department. State police was the 11th birthday of his son,lfrom the Redford Post in Detroit Andrew. ‘SHOCK TO BOY’ ‘It will be such a shock for my were called in on the case. ‘JUST DUMPED’ It looks like someone just - . tf «■* A 1J AL 1 A* 1WR3 lUiC SUlllVUllC JIKH little boy,” Wynne told the three-1 ^. .. .:.. judge military tribunal, "that i'dumped the body on the road this am”not with' him to vish him|moming,” said State Police Det. Melvin Kaufman. "It was in many happy returns.” * * * (plain sight, right in the center [ ask you to remember my of the road.” son, my wife and my aged father, i I very much want my aged father I to sec me. but in England,” u »v : Wynne added .in concluding his «>e chest. Kaufman 10-minute plea for mercy behind closed doors. The prosecutioii Friday demanded 10 years In prison for Wjfnciand executloFTmrl^ The township will have 88 days to arrange financing. Rehard said the township’s portion of the project probably will be paid for by tap-in fees of about $^, which the property owners can pay over a period of ten years. kovsky, -also charged with passing Soviet secrets to Washington and London. Both are This is the first time we’ve ^^|li8d-Wyfltaig-aecepteMe:J«qyjae^ it’s the first time we’ve had any-’ Indict 2 on Mail Fraud DETROIT (AP) — Eugene E.| Ayott, 36, of Hazel Park, and Sal-j vatore Licavoli, 35, of Detroit, | “He was stabbed a couple of said. Police said Flory was dressed in pants and a tee shirt. He was not wearing shoes. 2. The upgrading and hiring of Negroes on a nondiscrimlnatory basis, including the hiring of Negroes as clerks and salesmen ' within the next 60 days. 3. Arrangements for the release of all persons arrested during racial demonstrations on bond or personal recognizance. 4. Conununications between Ne-groes-esteblished within the next two weeks. NO OFnaAL STATUS ’The agreement has no official status. The committee was composed of a representative group of businessmen, according to its chairnum, Sidney SBqrer,« lawyer and real estate broker. Mayor Albert Boutwell says the agreement b not binding on the newly chosen mayor and City CouncU. Commission Mayor Arthur Hanes called the agreement hog- '—Flocy^a Jiody waa.Ji by his brother-in-law, Benjamin Brown of Livonia. rest of any^ersens violating— the city's segregation codes. Hie court agreed to hear 11th-hour appeals from the pair before handing down the verdicts. A paycheck stub found heari the body from the Star Cutter Co. in Farmington, where Flory wasj employed, led police to hb iden-| tification. “I Wish I Had~ Flory, was last seen about 8:30 were repwted to West«Tmews.P-»- Wednesday in a Farming-men later by the businessman’s ton bar, according to police. A 20 Campers,” wrote Mrs. F. W. S. “After placing my ad for our camping mdler we received 30 calls—I wtsb I had 20 campers! What results for only $2.25 and one ARRESTED ON TRIP t WynBr^was-maa^^ November while dh a trip through . the Soviet bloc. He was accused questioning persons who mi^ti have seen Flory after that time. uie soviet owe. ne was accusea of helping Petdtovsky passsecrets W to the West. jopwators of the defunct Grosae Pointe Jewelry Co., were indicted on mail fraud charges yesterday.; The two are accused in federal. u another example of the result-producing, fast-action of Pontiac Press Classified CAMPind' TRAlLEIt, tm. OA LAY PLANS — Members of the Pontiac Human Rebtions Committee met yesterday to ________...________ ,/prepare for a luncheon June 17 wlth^ various Igrand jury indictments of trick- ' service and community clubs. Outlining plans ei^gainst suppliers. I were (from left) (Varies M. Ti^er, Leon Hub- hard.. (Airman Irt-ing Steinman, (seated) Rabbi Israel Goodman, and Joseph Kosik. The committee will meet with the civifc groups to acquaint them with the group’s work. NIJMEGEN. The Netherlands — (UPI) — Twin 8 - .year oM^ girb and their 4-year-old sbter were burned to death last night! Sdl your camper to one of 1he-19 persons still looking for qjmip Qwilei«,-4t's easy ■17 I rrj: il,7i M.:- t Borovik ssaid Wynne repeated hb allegations that British offi-jciab had threatened and bbek-tin a fire which destroyed their .mailed him when hd tried to get home Their parenb, nine broth-out of the business of contacting ers and sbters and a grandmoth-I Penkovsky. |er escaped. j '■ '-I... 'INW Dial FE ^8l81 Ask for Classified A-t THE PONTIAc PRESS/satueday, may h. im _Castrp Says^tage ^ Set for Discussjon NEW YORK (AP)-Fidel Castro ■ays the recent exchange of pria> oners between the United SUtes and Cuba sat the stage for “the beghnlnf of better relatkme’’ between the two countries. The CUben prime minister, in a filmed intendew Meeised Friday ni^t, also said that the question of Soviet “todinkians” in his should be discussed among all three of the powers involved—the United Statesr-^the Soviet Union and Cuba. He said be didn’t think it was good that “the United 81 wants to diacuss it with the Soviet Union, without ua.” The beantod Oonununlat dictator also left die door open for a discussion on compensating U.S. Hrms for the expropriation of tijeir property in Cuba, Castro was interviewed at the Hotel Riviera in Jlavana last monOrby ABC news commentator Howard. The interview was telaciat by the network in a special one-hour program, along wKh OMnments on it by Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Kenneth B. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Overthrow Try Shapes Up Humphrey, Minnesota Democrat, and Keating, a New York Republican who has been highly critical of the administration’s Cuban policy, each declared there could be no U.S.-Cuban talks until ps and weapons have been withdrawn from the Carib- Exiles Near United Front MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-Unity fever spread through the politically divided Cuban exile colony today as plotting for a knockout counterrevolution against Cuban prime minister Ti®r”Castro was reported maturing. ■cak sabotage, guerrilla warfare and InfUtratlon of amMd forces, to be climaxed by bombardment or Invaaimi from a non-U.S. base. 'Just about everybody wi unity now,” Rots Wtlllams, Enrique Ruis Williams, unofficial coordinator of a movement to form a junta in exile to sponsor the couiiterrevehitien. said he believed the body will be established within a week or two. Other informed exile sources said that shortly thereafter, recruiting of rebels to infiltrate Cuba for underground activities would start. The sources said plans made with the knowledge of^the Central woimded veteran of tba IMl Bay of Pigs invasion, said by telephone from New York City, where he flew from Puerto Rico on a Jimta-urginixing tour. “We need a structure to correlate efforts to overthrow Castro." TO VISIT WA8B1NGT0N Ruix Williams, a 1»4S graduate of Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo., saidrthat after conferring with exiles in New York he would visit Washington. He has conferred frequent^ wifo Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, with whom to J^ccaDto friendly-after last year. to Halt Flights? LONDON (AP)-A dispute over air farm threatened today to disrupt airline flights between the United States and Britoin at midnight. The dispute revolves around refusal of the U S. avil Aeronautics Board to permit U.S. airlines flying to Europe to increase their fares by 5 per cent. British and other European airlines want the increase. The British are believed prepared to deny landing rights to the UB. airlines—Pan American World Airways and Tra«r World Airlines-unless they increase their fares by midnight. WONT NEGOTUTE Said Humphrey: “We wiU not t down and negmiata with lir. Castro as long as Cuba la being used as a base for Soviet military power, and that there is a 8o^ military presence which is a threat to the security of this natkm in Cuba. Bald Keating;^ “ We-eamwHkal at an until the Russian troops and weapons are out of there. We can’t even talk about It, and that diould be made very clear." Castro was asked about the re-CMit ttcdunifs of 31 Amerteans hM prisoner in Cuba for the three QdMra and one Cuban-Aroerkan tanpriaonad in the United States age to murder. Did that show beginning of a reapproachment” —that is, a resumption of cordial relatlono—between the two countires? Min Howard asked. “I have been working for month on this uni^ thing, but I am not the only one doing it. ~ am just another person trying to unite the people for the common cause of overthrowing Castro. And all are meeting with great re- working with Ruix Williams is a group of prominent exiles who quietly, almost secret^, organized what is known as “The Commission.’’ They fan out among refur gees to put together the junta. Leaders noted that members of '’The Commission’’ were aloof from exile politics and had not collaborated markedly either with the Castro regime or that of dictator Fulgencio Batista, whidi preceded it: IHs'thT beginning. . . It is possible if we can use it, if the United States wanU it. it is the beginning of better relations," Castro replied. 'It’s a way of diminishing ten-. ,n.’’ he added. “It’s one way-and just as all the other steps that the United States government has given are other steps -like stopping the piratical attacks against Cuba—all these are steps in the right direction.’’ Castro apparently was referring to the recent U.S. ban on raids against Cuba originating from U.S. soil. Such raids have been conducted in the past by Cuban exile groups. Hungary Court Jails 3 Former Prosecutors VIENNA, Austria (AP)-A Budapest court has sentenced three The United States is expected tojformer state prosecutors to jail retaliate. Canada is Uned up with terms ranging from six to eight Hk United States. years lor cwxupttob And bHb^ The British Foreign Office sent' Radio Budapest said the prose-a note today to Washington setting.cutors had accepted bribes from forth its position. ’There was no small private businessmen for official word on what the note “protection in black market oper-said. iations.’’ The Weather Fall UB. Weadier Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly clondy and cool today and tonight. High today Si. Low toui^t 42. Increasing clondi-ness and warmer tomorrow. Hi^ M. Northeast to cast winds 12 to IS m.pJi. n *«ta I D rlM* ■aturdtjr at 7:43 p.B « Saturday at 10:43 p.m Lovaat tamparatura ..................tt Mean tamparatura .................... “ Waatbar: Suimr Blfhaat aaS Lawaal Taaaparaturaa ^ TWa Oala la 01 Xaara It til UOO 30 la 1 Reuahtoo M Loa Aualai 70 W .. 37 LoulsVina U 13 30 34 MUwaukaa 40 30 _______ - 41 30 Naw Orlaana M 03 Albuquarqua S3 03 Naw York 73 43 Amarillo II 00 Oklahoma C. 00 70 AUanta OS 71 Philadelphia OS U Blrmlofham 04 t| PortTd. Ma. 03 34 Bismarck U 44 Portfd. Ora. 03 40 Charlestati. _ nalalab 01 00 SC 03 71 Rapid City M 40 Chicago 00 40 Raao 01 33 Cincinnati 70 44 St. Louli 01 43 ........... Laka C. 70 41 Reuther Issues Blast at AMA Says Government Health Plans Likel; BETiWlT ^ UAW : 1^ Si * 4' Birmingham. Area New# Bird Lover Gets Answer to Tree-Spraying Protest BIRMINGHAM ^ A f-yMnoU Molt prhrafo concerns and home 1 the dty wai 0 bov who olriwfd "cradtod" for' trying “to make _ birds axtlncad" haa raoalyad — some answers to the quastioM be and his fsthsr ralssd. The City Commlssioo this racalvad letters front Ricky Me-Kensie and hia fatl^ Roderick of 240 Aspen urging, that DOT not ba uaad to spray traea. ney said foe ebamfcal waa respoasibls for dastraellsa sf foe city’s bkd popalatfoa. Since then, at laait 21 of Ricky’tJburtb BrAi* alRaldwln School have sent slm- owDsrs ars stUl nsraylng, Mlddle- Ssrvioa for Arthur J. Shea, 58, at «i WeUselay, wUl be Monday at 10 a. m. in Holy Nemo Church. Burial will follow tat Holy Sopul-chro Camotary. The Rotary will be rocitad at I p. m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of tbo WilUara R. KamO-ton Go. Mr. Steiu a Btambar bf'&ly *4Nafoa Church and an industrial BEFORE LUNCH — Bosrd of supervisors member Dsvki Levinson (left) and chairman Delos Hamlin attended the annual meeting of the Oakland Coupty Chapter, Michigan Mental Health Society, yesterday to hear Dr. Henry Brill, West Brentwood. N.Y. (second from right): Rev. John Wiglo of the Episcopal Chtu^ of the Advent, Ordiard Lake, program chairman for the chapter, is at the right. Darrel C. MMdlewood. foresl-ry soperiateiideBt. this weak seat a reply to McKcaite and ■poke to foe fonrfo graders. Answering McKenste’s disrga that a bird had died oh his town an hour after the neighborhood had been sprayed, ‘Middlewood --------TWWbMrbf my knowl- Day-Care Program Discusses Mental Ills said; edge, DDT as we apply it here could not possibly cause death that quick. “It takes up to 48 hours to cause the death of the insects for which we’re spraying,’- be adiW. The forestry chief this wwk contacted Walter Nichol, Cran-brook Institute naturalist who two There is no longer a sharp bor-ithelr annual luncheon at Devon der line between the normal in- Gables, dividual and one who is mentally ill. During the past 10 years, psy-chiatrists have come to realize it A cleib-ettHlisttnctioh Is ar-ctol and umrorkable. One hundred members and friends of the Oakland C o u nT y Before the days of drugs which give quick control of distressing HcMpitii, West Brentwood, N.Y. Dr. Brill is deputy commissioner of the New York State Mental Hygiene Department. According to Dr. B^, treatr years ago had encouraged the fielding some hot questions about It is possible to be more flexible in treatment. Chapter, Michigan Mental Health ment of the mentally iU h« al-Society, heard this yesterday at ways been a practical matter. JFK Pearson Agree on Nuclear Program HYANNIS PORT, Mass. 'J? -^Ite accept nuclear warheads for President Kennedy and Canadian Bomarc missile bases in Canada. Prime Minister Lester B. Pear- son nrapped up a twoAay conference today with an announcement that Canada will honor her existing commitments to cooperate In North American defense. A joint communique thus The key sentence in the communique read: * Welter P Rwithwi Association (AMA) tost night, predicting Americans/ will has agreed to accept Amer-kan-controlled BHclear weaponi to be used in the event of enemy attack. A vital issue in the Canadian election that boosted Pearson to power last month was thelallure of Prime Minister John G Die-fenbaker to fulfill a commitment to governmental health plans “if the AMA conUnues to resist the move toward coipprehensive medical /rare.” Reuther addressed 488 pbysietoBt and sorance officials from tfaqUalt-ed States and Canada wBp attended a banquet at the ^13tb annual Group Health lur' here. Reuther said the AMA “may make government heialth care inevitable’’ if It continues 'hinder the progress” of cooperative medioal plans. The labor leader charged that when Blue Ckt>ss'’first came out, the AMA “tried to block ev«y bich of every step forward.” “Blue Cross had the backing of foe UAW,” Reuther said. “Fifty per ceut of our members were subscriberf. But we had to fight tho AMA, wbich^ put unbelievable pressure on doctors not to jofai the pro- same people, who fought Blue Cross act as though they mig-faiated the idea when we try to move forward to better things. Government Under Bakr Quits in Iraq Dr. Brill has supervised and studied a number of day-care clinics. In these clinics or hospitals, patients may come in for a full day, a few hours, or possibly pycfnl^it-------- This type of treatment center is to be establiihed at Pontiac State Hospital In the near future. city to maintain its spraylng^;^ ------------------------ Nichol had written that rafo-er than chahge to aaothcr cbemica], a DDT spraying would be okay If completed before April 15. “When I contacted him Tuesday .morning, he said this still held true,” Middlewood reported. ^ ‘Jlnfortunately, we didn’t stop spraying until al^t three weeks after April 15 this year.” Rusk Receives Russian's Note -thr preteding ‘ admbri^ - powlbto "and conthnially Dr. Brill said the day hospital )roposed locally is the least for-nal of all, requiring no additional buildingi or separate facilities. Patients will go to the hospital and use whatever facilities are needed. "Public understanding and acceptance is essential to a good day care program; he said. The iNH.* cooperation of families must be Tk. prim. ,,Jnl.W CommuUng Iron hoiM jovernnwt. mteition to to- ^ b. prKticl for patients.” “Seriousness of the m e n t a I illness is not the criterion for acceptance In a day-care program," Dr. Brtibadded. ‘There are no committment papers. Both group and individual therapy are used, at well as occupational therapy, counseling and drug therapy.” Becoming involved in such ’a program which is contrary to accepted modes of treatment is not without risk. Dr. Brill said. It is both a challenge and a threat to doctors who are continually exposed to mistakes to this pioneering movement. Re-elected for a two-year term ^ the board of directors of the;i»dy received a message fi ^ple of the United States and Oakland Countv chanter were Soviet Premier Nikita Khn Canada.” his government' itiate discussions with the United States government leading without delay towards the fuifiUinenC of Canada’s existing defense commitments to North America and Europe, consistent with Canada’s parliamentary procedures.” Kennedy aiid Pearson emphasized "theb mutual interest to insuring that bilateral defense arrangements are made as effec- bnproved and adapted to suit changing ctocumstances and changing roles.” Dte American and Canadian leaders said their talks at Kennedy’s seaside summer home “took place to the atmosphere of informality which marks so many of the relations between the r J. I Produoti of Detroit, died yesterday foUowtog a brief Ulneas. ng besides his wife, lone E., are hbi mother, Mrs. John D. Shea of Royal Oedt; one filter; and two brothers. Soopy Set for Queries in Former Michigan Gov. G. Men-nen Williams may find himself _ tibl when he visits Oakland County totnorrow. Democrats plan to ask Soapy for his comments on the Clay report advocattog reducUom to foreign aid. “No one to the State Department has yet made any comment on it,” says James M. McNeely, executive assistant to County Democratic Chabman Sander M. Levin. ______ Because of the hard winter, the city sprayed later than usual. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin called on Secretary of State Dean Rusk today to deliver a new Russian memorandum on the general subject of disarmament. State Department Press Officer Robert McCluckey said the “informal memorandum” did not include anything on nuclear test-tog- Dobrynin would say, when taUdiig wttir repffira~iRer foe 20-mtoute session, only that his call on the secretary concerned “some aspects of disarma- The new “informal memorandum on the general problems of disarmament” came just a couple of days after President Ken- CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPI) - The government of Iraq Premier Maj. Gen. Ahmed Hassan Bakr has resigned, Baghdad radio announced today. The Baghdad broadcast tnoni-tored here said the cabinet’ resignation was accepted by the National (founcil for the Revolutionary Command which to-stnicted Bakr to form a new cabinet. ’Die radio interrupted its programs this evening to announce hat “Important statements’ would be broadcast shortly. nralTaiiiioaiiced that foe resigBatteB ef Bakr>s eaUnet had been accepted. Ihe resig-natioB statement wu signed by foe Iraqi preiUeat, CeL Abdnl Salam Anf. WASHINGTON (UPD - The Organization of American States (OAS) ndll send a strengthened fact-finding mission back to Haiti Monday for a second look at conditions there, diplomats disclos^ today. The government had been in ponw since February when Premier Abdel Karam Kassem was overthronrn and executed. Informed sources said foe premier eras meeting with proapec-tive cabinet ' OAS Planning Return to Haiti Oakland County chapter were Soviet Premier Nikita Khrui Mrs. John Driver, Mrs. H. B. chev Indicating no enthusiasm Grwn, Elmer Hartwig, and Frie-for new British-American suggestions for speeding up work on a nuclear test ban treaty. da Huggett. Others are Mrs. A. W. Neva-la, Mrs. Carmi J. Odell, Mrs. Walter P. Heather, Mrs. George Stoughton and Rev. John Wigle. Named u n<^w members of the board for’a two-year term were Mrs. Robert Turpin, Dr. George Roper, Dr. John English and J. Fred Lawton. Concluding the list are Mrs. R. J. SItogerland, Mrs. Ronald Grigg, Leonard Bender and Rqb-ert James. The OAS council met privately today to complete arrangements the feuding Dominican Republic and Haiti, where It wants to look into charges of rei»esskm and bar foe team appewed to have been swept away last night by Chabaan, wbe said the missien “natarally" wonld be permitted with OAS SecretaiY General Jose - iA.T®>w and "U. S; Secretary of WEATHER FORECAST -Miowen are due tonight from the Missouri valtey to foe northern Rocktea and pmto foe Great Basin, wtfo cooler tmnperatures to western pnrtfons of foe shower area and warmer weather in eaateni pofiteaa. It will be mostly dear ridee and cool tempera-turas in foe far west and in moet of fop eastern third of the na^ tten. Temperatures will remain on foe warm side to* foe fout^ ora border stales. \ even foengh they are being billed at new and higher rates. Celbom, who has declined to aathsrise an increase in Blue It was the fird aete ef dte-cerd la the Ir , stece the revohrtiMi. has been issaed by the Wa^ Ceaaty Clrcmit Conrt to stop foe new rates now being billed ’by Bine Shidd. Iraq, along with Syria, had agreed to join Egypt to the formation of a new United Arab Republic. But foe Syrian government also is to the midst of a political erranent would welcome another OAS committee check because it originally complained about possible Dominican aggression. (Related Story-Page A-12) Honrever, the OAS fact-finding group also wants to check Dominican charges that Haiti’s President Francoiae Duvalier is guilty of vicious political repressions and violations of diplomatic rights. fomT liow whether Soapy will talk about tt or not,” McNeely said. Williams ip scheduled to speak at a 3 p.m. meeting Sunday at the Maplewood Club House, 2008 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. Currently assistant U. S. secretary of state for African affairs, WiUiams is expected to speak. briefly about foreign affairs and then submit to questioning. Some 150 are expected to s* tend the meeting, which will b open to foe public. The event is sponsored by the Democratic Business and Profei-iSlonal Association of Oakland (founty. The Clay report was submitted to President Kennedy last month by a special presidential committee headed! by Gen: Lucius D. Clay. Auton?Sbile Injury Fatal to Royal Oak Man, 21 Michael B. Freehan, 21, of Royal Oak, died Thursday night to William Beaumont Hospital from injuries suffered Wednesday when his car smashed into a parked auto to Royal Oak. Feehan, 4407 Elmhurst, lost control of his car on Normandy near Ehnhurst. The car caromed 170 feet across the street after the impact, jumped a curb and stopped to foe front yard of a City Woman A Pontiac Tvoman was injured yesterday to a tTnxar crash on the Dixie Highway to Independence Township. Mary L. Redick, 48, of 86 Murphy, was injured when she failed to yield the right of way when maidng a left turn to front of a car driven by Janice Brock, 21, of Flint, according to sherlfTs deputies. Mrs. Redick is to fair condition at- * facial lacerations and possible internal injuries. The other was treated and released. Convictfd of Robbery DETROIT (AP) - Arthur Howard, 26, was convicted t. Federal COwt Jury yesterday of the 88:000 robbery of the General Motors Building bfanch of the Nstional Bank of Detroit Feb. 7. Honrard ivu returned to jail to await sentencing. FIRST BIRTHDAY — PoRtiac Mall Merchants’ Association officers Ray Smith, S. Si Kresge Co., manager, (right), and L, M. Gillian, manager of Montgomery Ward Store, welcome Mrs. Elisabeth A. Kirby, executive seerrtary of foe Oakland County Society of Cripirfed Chihfren and Adults, Irtc., to the Pontiac Mall’s first anniversary celebraUon. Children from the society were guesU of the Mall and watched circuslacts and other entertainment. i • I : Wt THE t»ONTIAC l^RESS, ^SATURDAY. MAY 11,. 1968 A—8 Uncover Plot in Death Try SAIGON ifl — The Cambodian government said today it had uncovered an unsuccessful plot to kill Red Chinese President Liu Shan Chi and the Cambodian chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk. The assassination plot reportedly was to have involved explosives planted in a tunnel under the highway between Phnom Penh Airport and the capital. The charge was to have been set (^f as Liu’s motorcade passed over it J_whcn-lie-arrived -ftanrsix-day state visit. “The royal (Cambodian) government has all the details of plans for assassination made, by certain imi^rialist countries which were to be carried out by terrorists infiltrated from across Cnmbodia’s borders,” the announcement said. The “imperialist countries’ were not identified. According to unofficial reports, the charge was aimed mainly at South Viet Nam. Liu is in Hanot on a good-will trip to Communist North Viet Nam. Tshombe Will Confer With Congo President ELISABETHVILLE, The Congo DETROIT (#> - George Rox-bur^, business agent and trusts of Teamsi^ Local 2M, pleaded guilty In U.S. District " (UPI)—Katanga ftwincft Ei*sL yesterday“t^^ -dent Molse ’Tshombe • said last night he will fly to Leopoldville soon to confer with Congolese President Joseph Kasavubu and ftemier Gyrille Adoula on the Congo’s “catastrophic situation. Tshombe’s announcement came as a surprise. Previously he had refused to visit Leopoldville because once he was arrested there while negotiating with Adoula on unification of Katanga with the rest ttf the Congo. SUMMER SECRETARIAL COURSES CV AIK-tX)NDITIONED COMl-XtRT A Secretarial course this Sununer can raise your pay! Whether or not you have studied secretarial skills previously, whether you plan tp po to a four-year college or expect to marry soon, there is a Secretarial program sure to benefit you. Write or phone today for particulars on business positions and Summer courses. PONTIAC BUJSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 HEAT DID rr^ L. R. Mahaffey of Phoenix, Ariz., examines his new car’s rear window which expanded and shattered when the temperature hit 103 degrees. Peeking out at her grandfather is Lezli Landers, 3. Teamster Agent l^adsUuilty” New Homfe of Kennedys Is Rented HYANNIS POR-i;, Mass. (AP)- ... President and Mrs^ Kennedy eained wiftlv rented their new'—“ ““ ---------— ment charging him with accepting illegal payments from a Grand Rapids trucking company. Roxburgh was fined $5M on each of the counts and placed on two years’ probation by Federal Judge Talbot Smith, who said he would not send Rox-btu-gh to Jail because of his physical condition. Roxburgh recently underwent an operation for capcer. Roxburgh admitted violating the Taft-Hartly labor law by accepting $600 from the interstate motor freight system of Grand Rapids between November 1958, ai^ January 1959. Graduate to Receive 2 Degrees LANSING (AP) - There will scarcely be time for Gary D. Steinman to celebrate June 9 when hettecemes the first Michigan State University student in history to receive a bachelors and a masters degree at the same time. Steinman, 21, of Flint, will spend the summer on assi^ment w i t h (he National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) exobiological laboratory, in research on origin of life in outer space. After that, he’ll start work on his doctorate under Dr. Melvin C. Calvin, 1962 Nobel Prize winner for chemistry, at the University of (^lifomia. Accompanying Steinman in his academic travels wi 1 be Judith Messer, a Long Island teacher whom he met in Israel and will this weekend in N York. MSU oHicials say Steinman has compiled one of the most brilliant academic records in university annals, with more than 90 per cent of his credits in four years Polaris A3 Missile Lands on Target CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. W -A Polaris A3 missile struck i target more than 1,800 miles down range yesterday in a test which could signal an end of basic development troubles for the advanced submarine weapon. The success, announced by the Navy, was the second straight good A3 flight from a land launching pad and bolstered belief of program oHicials that the rocket’s early research problems are beinjg solved- WWW The long-range rocket, has encountered a pack of troubles since the test flight program started here last August and the success today was only the fourth in 14 firings. gihia hunt country to Mr. Mrs. A. Dana Hodgdon for the sununer. Hodgdon is a Washington broker. Andrew T. Hatcher, acting White House press secretary, made the announcement. The Hodgdons will rent the-Ken-nedy home on Rattlesnake Mountain, near Atoka, Va , tor the Tour months from June through September. The rental reportedly is $1,000 Just completed, the sevAi-bed-room home had been under construction since last fall. A year ago this month, Hodgdon was called as a witness in public hearings conducted by the Securities and Exchange Commission as William H. Merrill, chief as-|p««-f ,of ? study of the entire se-sistant U.S. attorney, said anoth-i*^'"'^'®* ler federal indictment, chargingl The Hodgdon firm specialiMs m WTias"recei^ numerous scientific awards for his schglarship and research studies in chemistry and biochemistry. Steinman attended MSU on a Distingnished Alumni Scbolar-sbip after graduating first in his class of 481 at Flint Northern High School in 1959. He was working toward hi bachelors degree in chemistry when things “became dull’’ last March. So he immediately started on the masters degree in biochemistry. Widow Is Suing Blvis Presley in Husband's Death SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)--The widow'of a gardener who was struck and killed by a car March 13 filed a $501,400 damage suit against rock ‘n’ roll singer Elvis Presley Friday. She said Presley’s car killed her husband. Richard E. Davis, 23, identified as ftn employe of Presley, who was driving the car, also was named a defendant by Leona Hen-slin in her complaint, filed in Santa Monica Superior Court. The complaint stated that Harvey Henslin, 45, was walking from the driveway of an employer’s home in the Bel Air district when struck by the car. Presley was not an occupant of the car at the time. ' OPEN'TIOpji SIMMS MONDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. All SPECIAL PRICIS Good for Tbdo^ and Monday Only Shop oH three floors for greater than ever bargains. Listed below ore Shopper Stoppers for everybody in the family. Shop Tonite ond Mondoy ond SAVE._ ■ ain Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT JUIjIES ORIMjIj FAMOUS STEAKS U.S. CHOICE CLUB STEAK DINNER ^ PIZZA AT m BEST SMALL tZ" I Julias SpKial Pizza ....... 930 Mt. damans Sf., Pontioc - FE 2-6741 While 1000 Pair Last TODAY and MONDAY SPECIAL Ladies^ 1st Quaiity NYION HOSE BOO At NASA, he will take part in research on a project already worked out by himself and his advisor, MiSU associate professor Dr. Hans Lilievik. Assuming the continuation ofj current growth rates, the project-Roxb^gh * wTi h vio^ sale of mutual fund shares ed population of the United States Hobbs anU-racketeering law, a™f has grown rapidly during the fo- wi; miiJ would be dismissed. ip^t few years. ■rhe home occupies a 39-acr« 'cUa tha *...... ~ ■■ 14-TOOTH AMERiCAN MADE BOW RAKE Regular.$2.00 value -Full size rake for garden, flower beds, etc^ Limit 1. Switch Left to Right STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Swedish automobile traffic will change from left-hand to right-hand driving in 1967 under a proposal approved Friday night by the lower chamber of Parliament. site that cost $26,000. The White House has insisted that the dwelling itself cost less than $50,000. President and Mrs. Kennedy had planned to occupy the home but plans were changed after Mrs. Kennedy became pregnant. The First Lady will Be moving soon from the ^ite House., to a The upper, house had already en-leased home en S^iaw Island, dorsed the government plan. Mass. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EmployMS FEDERAL CREDIT HMOR 939 Woodwcml Av«. 33S-4001- . ■■3ta'-:Xan!i: Win. ... ---------.— Pokey Speeder Arrested WESTFIELD. N.Y. — Robert Sexton of North East, Pa., was arrested for speeding. Minutes later, the same trooper arrested him for going too slow. Trooper George Domedion said he halted Sexton’s speeding car near this Cahutauqua County village. He told..Sexton to follow the > patrol car to the home of a justice of the peace. SextoA inched along at 10 miles an hour, the trooper said. Sexton pleaded milty to both charges. Justice WilUam Harris of Portland ^ered him jailed pending payment of a $20 speeding fine. The justice suspended payment on the other charge. ANNUAL SPRING 20%lo«l%NSC0UIITIMTIIE raUGUSE of yon GEMEIERT MEMORUU Prteet ineliMia Lettering, Flerel Gerving and OeUvery to your Cemetenf Ut. AM foundation cost only. SINGLE MARKERS 24“ long, 12“ wido, 4“ |A||M high. Solo Prieod at... ■ riong.l2-wido,6“|OqH gh.Selel>rkodo^. ACT NOW Moho your Mioction whilg ditplay U complota andMomofialOdyoraclionhaMwrMl. Solowid* Companion Slant Faced Maikers 36“ LONG, 10“ THICK, 16* HIGH AS SHOWN ONLY *125" “ OFFICE and PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 PM. SUN. 1 to 3 PM. PONTUlc URANITE A MARBLE CO. OUR 32nd YEAR Pontiac 17, Mich. Phdno FE 2-4800 GEO. E. SLONAKERA'SbNS 269 Oakland^ Avenue I Assorted gauges of 60-15, 51-15, 51-30. Sheer and service weights, self or dark t seams. No limit while 1000 pair last. Many assorted colors and shades to choose fron. All sizes 816 to 11. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 1 29 Flower Border FENCIN6 916 $3.49 Valug-16 inclws high x 25 foot roll.. M 17x9'/d6 Ml PURPOSE, Thermo-Tote Bag $1.30 Value 96* Insulated with fiberglas. Keeps food cold ‘from 6 to 8 hours, warm 4 to 6 hours. Ideol tor picnics, beach, fishing. 5-Po(Rids‘HDT-GLD’ CHAR-COAL 39c Value wood charcoal. For bor-b-que, camping or picnics. Badminton ShutHeeoeko C t„ MP Bag of plastic shuttlecocks....W w Charcoal Grill Base RQe Underbase for all charcoal fires.......w W BARGAIN BASEMENT 4 HMIES Combed Cotton ' Men’s T-Shirts 2|00 ^ fv\ 1.00 (y vr"h, ^ American made if perfect you'd pay $1 apiece. Nylon reinforced neck, white cotton in sizes S-M-L i DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Family Size Pepsedent ALBERTO CULVER ll Toothpaste f| Subdue Shampoo 83c ilflC^ Value i|Q 0 $1.00 CJIc 1 — 1 Foliie lorge family size tube of 1 1 For the most effec- Q PsfHCfdeflf. Keeps teeth white and sparkling. ^ ^ Tiv», iong iautng con-trol of dr^nrff., Wildroot Cream Hair Groom Grain Saccharin Tabs 9Qo 59cVoluo-botHoof 1000 tablets.........rniW Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Men’s WHIST W8TCH Reguler $11.95 Ingndiam wrbt watch with enponsioi bond, second hand, cmd chrome finish cose, phis fed. tw. 3-Pe. Underwater Swim Set S2.7S Valuw—Ser includes swim mask, fhis, snprUe and earplugs. Size medium ond lorge._' Plastic Coated PUYINQ CARDS Rwgular 75c—Giant foca plosKc coated cords. Never be withduf a fmsh deck. THE PONTIAC PRESS The POWER of FAITH By WOOOl ISHMAH Voic6 of the People: SATURDAY, MAY 11, INI YMMtMMtMta O. Uamux ittMm Loc*i MmtmuM Mothers to Be Feted Nationwide Tomorrow Som* cynical persons ire prone to locdr srlth little enthusiasm on certain of our established holidays and observances. They hold- that the beneficiaries of the events are more the related commercial Interests than those to whom the dates are dedicated. Mother’s Day has been included In this category. Bui regardless its sponsorship or originating sttmaius, we are hesrtily In favor of It, and h u m b 1 y s s 1 n 10 tho Natioa's nothera as tribute is paid them tonorrow. crats held diametrically opposite views on such major Issues as: • Fiaeal and monetary pOliclea. • Tariff rates. • Federal involvement with •tate preregatlvaa. w ★ #........ We think, moreover, that if the women are willing to settle for this annual one-day recognition of their virtues, the men are'tettlng off pretty easUy. At the risk of seeming disloyal to our sex, we’ve always privately ascribed most of tho gciodneu In humanity and the fimily unit to mothers. They are the ones who, with exceptions so rare as to be newsworthy, solidify the household. They strive, often ngninst discouragement, to awaken spiritual consdousiieas at the hoarthsidc. They evince a healthy interest _ja-events revolving around them while injecting their influence for betterment. And they uncomplainingly do the daily work of two men. ★ ★ ★ The moms’ indispensable nature rarely is grasped. We notice it on the infrequent occasions when they surrender to a day’s illness or during an unprecedented few days’ furlough they might take. Then, with sinking hearts, their charges realize how much mom has been taken for granted.' The wi^es mothers every- where a joyous and rewarding day, with a reminder to their “depen-. dents” that there are 364 days ahead to show their devotion. • Federal regulation an^ paternalism affecting fauge^^eeg-mcnts of the population. ★ ★ ★ Beginning with the RooskvxLT New Deal, however, the Republican party has progressively jettisoned its forthright principles. It has fallen Into a weak abd generally unrewarding role of ‘‘me-too-iihn.” “ We think Mr. tlcather’s urge to present American veten with the opportunity to d e f 1 n e the Party’s position at regards government philosophy is sound. Most of the Republican candidates that have run for pKiPe in recent years have more or less expressed views fairly close to the Democrats. A switch such as Rxuthix suggested makes sense. Bomb FBI Case Affects All Time Reader Endorses Editorial on Government Spending 1 commend Monday’s Ptms oditorisl “Taxpayers Seek to Find End as Government CoiU Rise.” Too UtUe thought goes to the in. crease of the Federal budget from s person when FDR promised to cut the list of Federal employes 2S per cent as one of his savings to the tanayers. The cost rooe 16 times in 28 yeari. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Kennedy was gotag to “do something” to save the taxpayers. He raised it to N» pfr persoa, and aew he expects a datettef 611 bOUoD this year. ★ ★ ★ These two follow a (Hindple In economics of a man named keyee. He elabnod dw way lor a govemmanf to gain pro^writy Is to “spend and spend.” The way to make a budget balance to to spend no more than our income. That andies to government also. When wa send N to Washington, only $1 of tmt returns. I Regnlar Reader Law and Bus Bill Concern Taxpayer *Coin Changrers in Parking Lots* I am glad that Mr. Milton Henry is going to act like the intelligent person he is but I wonder if I ran toward a policeman if I would not be punished. I hope I would and I also hope we have enough law to punish anyone breakwg the law be he or she a ]udp^lawye^, preacher or a tax-payer. If free parking has to be discontinued downtown, one thing the merchants might do for shoppers’ convenience to to Install coin changers at city lota. Also, I cannot understand how a taxpayer can be forced -to pey for transportation for chOdrai gotag te schools to be taught religiM, when in our pnblic schools it Is illegal even to mention religion or any' "God Nothing is more annoying 4lMur4» 4tod n food ^pot and then discover yon have no motor money. By the time you’ve gone for change and back, risking a ticket in the meanOine, tou'iw out of the mood for sbo|qdng. Downtown Shopper Women’s Groups Thank The Press A Wondering and Disgusted Taxpayer Jly BUTB MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Top G-man J. Edgar Hoover, who yesterday began his 40th year as director of tho Federal Bureau of Investigation, took a long look forward and predicted that at least one case cracked by the FBI wiU “affect aU of civilization for all time to come.” When Jack Carpenter was born 36 years ago in White Plains, N. Y., the doctors said he would live only a few days. He had cerebral palsy. Throughout his life faith and determination have been his guideposts and, he says, “My religion has helped mfrover the rough spots.” ^ His own handicap virtually licked. Jack started working for the good of others. He has been a member of the YMCA for 25 years. He help^ launch the Junior and Senior HI-Y programs in his community and later was HI-Y supervisor. He also has taught Sunday School and is an advisor to high school groups. For the past eleven years, Jack baS been active in the United Cerebral Palsy Association. For ten years he has run a three week annual camp for handicapped adults. As Jack puts it, “If we believe in God and we believe in ourselves, we then should give the same to others.” *Most U.S. Cities Have Pigeons* What other city is so disturbed over pigeons—or doves if you prefer? Who are these persons who work so hard to destroy ail the pieces that make Americana? ♦ ★ ★ The Pontiac Federation of Women’s Gubs and the International Bazaar Committee extend their thanks to The Pontiac Press, its photographic staff and especially Janet Odell for the wonderful publicity given this re-cent local event. Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie, President, Pontiac Federation of Women's Gnba Mrs. DavM Saks, Chairman, International Bazaar Committee Calling the Fuchs-Oold-Roaenberg spy case “the greatest crime of the century.” Hoover said this conspiracy which gave Russia the atom RUTH arid hydrogen bombs can MONTGOMERY ultimately destroy the world. Hoover, the boyhood idol of Americans who have now reached middle-age, said he has np intention of retiring. Waging relentless war pn gangsters, kidnapers, saboteurs and hoodlums is his dish o£ tea, and the roster of criminals whom he has sent to the pehitehUary or the chair reads like a Who’s Who of bifaipy. Days of All Faiths: Happy Day in a Solemn Season Tliey were bronght here from the old world—where they had been fer many centuries — by our early settlers for commercial purposes. As we prospered we had no need for them. You will find them in most cities throughout the world. A city without doves is a city that has lost its heart. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, May 11, tht 131st of 1963 with 234 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The bachelor G-man directs a far-flung operation that runs the gamut from training local police officers to smashing gambling syndicates. Drinking Teen Drivers Hit by New York Law He it also charged with protecting onr internal security, and it to this aulgB-ment which gives Hoover hb gravest problems. Pressure to change New York State’s^ ^rlnkinf^ligibllity law from 18 to 21 has resulted in one change, anyway. ★ ★ ★ A new State law there lowers the percentage of alcohol in the blood which constitutes drunkenness for those under 21. ★ ★ ★ Originally, .15 pei; cent of alcohol in the blood indicated impairment of driving ability. This law was later changed to .10 per cent. The new law puts the level at .05 for those imder 21. ★ ★ ★ The change came about when a study by the Joint Legislative Committee on Motor Vehicles indicated that the consumption of alcohol had a greater impact on youthful drivers than it did on older persons. The new law nibbles away at the root of the pn^lem — drinking by those too young to know their limit or the effect of alcohol. Philosophizing on the Job that has occupied his total attention for 39 years, he said: “Espionage to Just as serious a threat today as at any time in the history of the bureau. The Soviets and their satellites are carrying on extensive espionage in this country all the time, operating with diplomatic immunity from their embassies and the United Nations.” By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Sephira is the name the Ancient Jews gave to the Sdday period between their first and second harvest seasons, that ls,Jjetween Piss5mWT*(Ste^ counted these days solemnly, one by one as they came, but instead of talking about counting days they called it “counting the omer,” or sheaves of grain. And that is how tomorrow. Lag b'Omer, gets its name. As did tiie Romans, lhe Jews used letterx jto . numbers. L to 30, G is 3—thus LAG (the vowel is supplied) is 33. Lag b’Omer—the 33rd day of the Omer. year daring the Crasades. No feitIvUies are allowed; no weddings are performed. The one Joyful exceptton to this nrd day,a happy holiday, and a day oT WiddlB^, to Hto midit ora came to the United States and fought with a New Hampshire regiment to the Civil War. If anyone gets the consolation that they will lead a soft life in experimental labs, they’re wrong. Cruelty; is the byword. Grace Christie WHY THIS HOUDAY7 This is the newest of all Jewish holidays, and there are several explanations of its origin and reason for existing. The fifty days of Sephira are days of semi-iiioonitag more especially for the Jews who were massacred at Biis ttaqe of itis^ school chUdrenYhbUdaV and it to said that this is becauso a plague in the school of the great Rabbi Akiba suddenly stopped on this day. Or some say it was a plague among the whole population, which stopped abruptly because of the prayers of the school children. in a Ck>nfederate hospital In Salisbury, N. C. Dr. Livingstone never knew how his son died or where he was buried. There is now a Livingstone Cdlege, for Negroes, In Salisbi^. The Livingstones in America are descended h-om D a v 1 d’s -broUwr- John; whose - grandson -sent us this information. This grandson, incidentally, carries two distinguished names: he to Henry Stanley Livingstone. (Copyright, 1963) ^Kindness Shown by City Store* A shoe department in a Pontiac store has restored my faith in humanity. A little Negro girl was short 15 -eerrtr-of-itavtng^-eflOttfh-money to pay her shoe repair bill and they graciously gave her the shoes anyway and did it with a smile. J.G. The morning stars are Venus, Saturn and Jupiter. The evening star is Mars. On this day to history: In 1832, the first political platform was drawn up in Washington, D.C., to be used in the campaign to elect Henry Clay^ president. In 1934, dust storms to Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and C^olorado, blew hundreds of thousands of tons of top soil eastward toward the Atlantic Ocean. I« 1966, American financier Joha.D^.Rockef«Itor died «t the--^ age of 86. In 1962, President Kennedy called on U.S. businessmen for cooperation in maktog the economy work at fullest capacity. In Washington: Another theory it that it it Foreign espionage It ■ far cry from tho problems facing G-men when Hoover took office, back in the Prohibition Em. Portraits He still counts as “the most thrilling thing in my life” the day that Attorney General Harlan Stone — later to become chief justice —offered him the directmhip of an agency that was^ihen graft-ridden. PATRONAGE OUTFIT “In those days, the bureau was a patronage outfit,” Hoover recalls. “The agents had to get their Jobs through senators or national committeemen, and we had plenty of exconvicts to the lot. “I agreed to take the Job only if the bureau could be completely divorced from politics, and Stone said he would give it to me only with that nnderstand-tog.” Stone had been called in to clean house after the Harding admtototratkm scandals, and the youtbfuL untrtod^oover tecame his right-band man. Final standings tor Press Baseball Contest of tien leading Atoerican League batters: By JOHN C. METCALFE Your love is like a melody ... I often hear within the night . . . When winds are singing to the stars . . . About their lonely lambent light .. It is to me the loveltoess . . . Of peaceful dawn when clouds of gray . . Are foggy meadows to the sky ... As crimson sunbeams on them play ... Your love is like the silken dusk . When goM and purple is the air . . And little lanterns glow in homes . About the landscape everywhere ... It is the crystal wintertime . . The perfume of the buds in spring • • The summer waterfalls to hills . . *. And rainr bow hues the fail days bring . Your love to aU the world to me . . And idl the dreams my mind can hold . . . And, also in my heart retains . . Eternal youth while growing old. the day on which manna first fell from heaven to sustain the Jews on their long trek from Egypt to the Promised Land. Spy Novel Bandies Kennedy Name Much, too, is said about the connection of this festival with the Jews’ last attempt (until the present century) to establish an independent nation. About sixty years after the Romans burned the Temple, a brilliant Jewish general Bar Kochba tried to regain Palestine from the Roman legions. By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - President Kennedy’s fondness for the spy-adventure novels of British writer Ian Fleming is well known. Less appreciated is the fact that, to his newer works, Fleming drops an occa- This would have been about the year 130. The effort was unsuccessful, of course, but it was bloody while, it lasted and it produced many heroes. One of the greatest of these phone under the protective shelter of the White House roof. When the President emerged and saw the youngsters standing in the rain, he moved his mike back into the open. "If they can stand to the rain,” he said, “so can I.’’ old Federal Radio Commission in the 1920s, Romney related that “anybody who left home became a celebrity.” LaFount was so ira- Party Should Clarify Its Political Position WkfBtr. Lm Aattlw n 1V7 » s * ir u W» conmiend 4h« tiwi workers prekdent, as expressed concerning: the nomination of Sen. Barbt Oold-wATxa by the OOP. He predicted OoLDWATXB would bf defeated, but hla nomination would gi^e the voters in next yoir’s presidential election a chtriee of party government philosophy. ★ ★ ★ , Within the memory of a multitude voteri, RepubUcans and Demo- Fred MeCasIto of Rodicster; 84th birthday. Mrs. Amfli Meazie of 2000 Woodward; 67th birthday. Mrs. Jessie Caffmaa of 1200 N. Telegraph; 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ctaade Selmes of 69 Ormsby; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr.and Mrs. Victor D. BacM of 23 Grandie; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. NeDte Williams of 517 Lakeside; 60tb birthday. I J teacher menthHKd above. For Us support of Bar Kochba he was cruelly martyred. The Romans wrapped him in a scroll of the Torah and burned both Rabbi and Torah together. Scholars are not to full agreement with any of these accounts of why Lag b’Omer is celebrated. -Tbey-^ «r Ui-of them attempto to Judaize an ancient forest festival that occurred at this time of year.- - ------ MORE ABOUT times favorable; comment on the | President. For example, in a 1962 novel 4»iled “The Spy Who Loved Me,” Fleming has a lovely brunette saying to spy hero James B> ducts, aad aerappla. LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ ASlMHMrHSblSikldiMl Jlw. 0L U. rMlSv. Paittr MMCn St. Stephen CtiyB.Smkk,Nm*r tMday Sdwel. -..ftlSAJM. SiDOond lOJOAM St. Trinity Auburn oi Jsuit (tai SMn) Italsk C. Cfom. faunr iMriny tchoal ..... *41 AM PM S««M ...... aw AM U««M ......Il«QjnM St. Paul Jodynot Third (North SM) ftev. MauHcf Shaektll f SwvICwSond ia41 AM PEACE ird ToMdilnMgli ■tOwMi Uk« IwidarStheoiVAM WenhIpSwvleo lOiWAM JUdtvd H.'/ottsUv^Misr ' Grace • Conwr Goflouot ond G ltichuriC.Siiickmfy*r,Pu^\ :$ Ckwch Swvho........9.00 am' Sunday School......9.00 AM V. Mrs. Leslie fe Tripp Visits Indian Village Mother Meditates on Mission Mother’s Day for Mrs. Lealk R. IVipp of ISt IIlliMis wUl be observed recalling the woAderful work her son la doing among the Indians In Peru. She spent .time with him several week Bob as he Is known by the family Is doing linguistic work for the Summer Institute of Llo< guistics and Wydlffe Bibe Translators. He works with the Ama-rakalri Indians in the Jungles of southeastern Peru. For three years has been with the Indian vQlage located on the Colorado River about 500 miles south, southeast of Yarlna-cocha. Hiii is the base of operations about 360 miles northeast of Lima on the coast. goal of them ttsga-Me it te provide Indlaa trfliee witk tranelatioaa of the New Teetaaeat M their aathre lea-gaea. In the maantlma native teachers are trained In Yerlncodui to tench them reeding and writing. They are also aught inamvad methods of agriculture. The purpose of the Wycliffe Bible Transletors-is a leave the Indians wia rudimentary educa- tion .in their own language ao that they will not need the permanent services of a missionary. The translators not only want to win the Indians to Christtonity but to develop for them a well rounded life, materially, mentally and spiritually. Bob spends about six months of the year with the tribe and the rest of the year doing language work In yarlnwp^v IN THATCHED-ROOF HOUSE Bob lives in a tbatched-roof bouse. The building Is about U fast long. His quarters are in one end. In the rest of the space he takes care of the Indiana’ needs as medkal in an Impro-vlsad hovitsl. His meat diet consists largely of game and fish. Ha has learned to bake, Including banana bread. Their spoken language has been reduced to written form Currently Bob is making an analysis of the grammar. He has written two of a planned series of primers for teaching the Indians He will also teach some Spanish to integrate them Into the national life of Peru. In the primer^ he uses words which can be illustrated with pictures of birds, animals, chUdren, canoes and so on. RECORDINGS HELP Tape recordings are an invalu- ■i dturch Swvict.....11.00 AM.f * SundoySchool........lli00AMg •Thu LutWon Hour' ov« CKLW 1200 9M Evwy Sunday : Christ's Church of Light NON-ptNOMlNATlCiNAL lotus Loke &hool, Waterford Cor. Percy Iflng ond Horper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. InformotionxoU-OR Z-76S0 ------or OR 3-4710 CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson SunoBoge Phone n 2 8609 Wed., 7.00 PM Uev. EUel D. Moore IN PERU — Shown outside his' hut wijh Amarakairi Indians in Peru is (centerj Robert Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tripp of 139 Illin^-. Robert has written two of a planned series of primers for teaching the Indians to read their own language. He uses words that can Jje, Jiluatoateff wTth^ pictures of birds, ihimals, children and canoes. He will later teach them Spanish to integrate them into the national life of Peru. His work is with the Wycliffe Bible Translators. able aid to the 60 Unfuists such la Bob worlring^^ o Yarina-cocha. He gets stories as told by the more intelligent members of the group on tape—such as legends, hunting snd fishing stories. They are studied to get the word meanings, including use of affixes. Ihe Indians live in two bouses, one 100 fbet long, the other about 45 feet. They still are primitive and highly superstitious but happy and friendly. The tribes grow sugar cane, pineapple, papaya, seven varieties of bananas, s fruit called cocona and a root eaten raw. Bob has started them growing oranges, lemons, coffee end mangoes. These Indiaai huet with bow and arrow. They also fish with bow and arrow by damptag barbasco ia still water. The milk Juke from the root stans They have learned to pan for gold in the river. This they learned from the Peruvians. Bob serves as toader as well as doc-toF^^md teacher.' He buys their goW, produce and in turn sells and buys articles the n a t i v e s want—pots, pans, yard goods, ax heads, etc. He trades these th|rough the organization at Yarinacocha. Modern science has come to the aid of thesegsolated men and women linguists. They are in contact with the base by radio and served by 10 planes. BALDWIN EVANGEUCAL U.B. and Sunjlay School tom^irfow. At ! Rev. Myron R. Everett will 9 30 a m. Keedie Anthony, superspeak on “Our Mot her a" at of the school, will be I the Baldwin Eh^angelical United jsss'slod Arthur Eaddy, jBrethren Church at 11 a,m. to-!l^'- Jones, Mrs. Kathleen 'morrow. The Children’s and Boilisteir, Virginia Banks, and Chancel Choirs will sing a speciafEIaine Lewis, number for mothers , ( The morning service will begin A religious film entitled “Thef APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE \ 93 Parkdale Sundoy School.......10 A.M. Sun-Worship______11:15 A.M. Eve. Worship....... 7.30 PM Tuei Bible Study .. . 7:30 P.M Thuri. Young People 7:30 P.M (IdurEmed Worden. IVnlor FE 4-4695 , Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Lonur Day SoIntA 19 from S». 11 A M. Elder J. Horold Summers 7 PM Elder Guy Kromer Guy kromer, fns»or FE 4-3293 iFamily That Changed the World will be shown at 7 p.m. Douglas! The Sunday School and Young ,Shelton will lead the discussion; ^dult Choirs wiH s,ng at the 3:30 'on “When ! Was a Child” at the f . 5:45. pjn- 4>outh hour for junior '"“f’ hidh; iClarence the choir will sing “You Planted a Flower." The .time is J1 a.m. The Silvercrest Training Hour will meet at 6 p.m. with classes for youth “Superlatives of John 3:16” will be the pastor’s evening theme at 7. Mrs. Sharon Fish will be soloist with Russell Attwater leading the singing. Many men of the church will “Mother’s Day Anthem” will be the selection by the Crusader Choir at 11 a.m. Oliver Rose, assistant principal of the Walled Lake Senior High School, will lead a panel discussion on “The Vputh Code" at the Women's Association meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Junior High leaders of the Presbytery of Detroit will have a dintier meeting at the Orchard Lake ChuWt at 8:30 p.m. -Thurs-. ,dav with entertainment in Fellow- highs jc,iarence McBride giving the wel-l^hip HaH. I I come. Rev. Bishop Eaddv and his; .. in k ,k »k«.«o m.i Carolyn Gaddes wUl be lead- congregatioh of Shiloh Baptist * * * «'ll at £h er for the Miiior high yoong Church, Detroit will be guests. | Joanne Auchard was elected^™ , people with the topic, “Why Go Lp.„. moderator of the Senior High Fel- ® I to College?” ORCHARD LAKE ^.^Jtomorrow in First CongregaUon- S'f ■n.e“!i.n»r''choir will pmeni Each man has a regular hour for reporting to the base. If he is not heard from, a plane is sent to investigate. How long does Bob expect to be with these Indians? “Five years, maybe 10, wh) knows?" he says. MOTHER’S DAY - Mrs Leslie R. Tripp of 139 Illinois muses over the days spent in Peru a few weeks ago with her son Robert she looks at Mother’s Day gifts. The red and green feathered jdarts are used for hunting in Peru. Robert is teaching Indians to read and write. Mrs. Robert Lewin of Rye, N.Y. is the Tripps’ daughter. Fellowship Will Honor Two Pontiac Pastors 'The Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship is planning a farewell attend the Men’s Retreat jnger and FWFrH. C. Shankles on May 24 at Fox and Hounds Inn. FJRST CONGREGA-nONAL I ★ * w Rev: Mr. Bellinger, pastor of St. John Methodist Church for the past six years, will retire at the coming session of the Lexington “To Every Thing . » .7: j worsnip services lomorrow in c»r- ,,„_ -li- win cnanH moiiiing ™ ,«wia « 7:15 p_n,. ttrtne»d.y. comimmity Chim*. "''i-!!*':j!melody and llw Cliaacci Choir |T1ieCo.«wto.Claamll gato|p,,,jj,,,,i,„, Edward »in ofter •■The U»o ol Cod' (or a boalow «ch.lh;^ •• aST:;!! p'™chTS«^.,; m”" 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the home «>rmnn nn -Thd. •-I** ’’ ^ ' 0. Mrahd^r.Vm'LTp^lST^- “ ™ 532 Judson. ' _ „, , . •s®’’®- I The Chapel Chotf will sing iST. JAMES MISSIONARY I' Home” by Marth at the 9-a.m. j The St. James Missionary Bap-jhour. Graduation for the Chapel tist Church will observe the sev-|Choir members will be at 7 p.m. lenth anniversary of the church Tuesday. I The second annual meeting of ^" 'the Southeastern Association of Congregational Churches is AUBURN HEIGHTS [scheduled for May 19 at the local The Crusader Choir will singjc h u r c h. RegistraUon will begin We Thank Thee for Our Moth-'at 3 p.m. wjth a chicken dinner rs” and the Chapel Choir will at 6 p.m. Reservations should be present i^’My Faith, It Is an Oak-jin by May 15, Mrs, Arthur Sel- en Staff” at the 11 a.m. worship den said, service tomorrow in the United jxRiNITY BAPTIST iConference in Indianapolis Wednesday after serving 44 years in the ministry. Prior to his Pontiac pastorate, he was pastor in Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana. He received his literary work at Be-thune-(^kman College in Florida. He also studied at Clark University, Indiana University and Indiana-State Teachers’ College. Hii ministerial training was received through the four-year Conference Course of the Methodist Church. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) M Fundamental, Independent, Bible I THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M. Deportmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ■ Presbyterian Church of Auburn: A fellowship breakfast will fol- JdEAR DR.-MALONi teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast or WPON 10:15-10:45 AM Rev. Leland Lloyd, Supt. Auditorium Class TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Seot Auditorium laptismJEvery Sunday Night. Orches^o Sundoy Night Serviefn, HEAR PONTIAC’SJ iH^ts. ...[low the sunrise service at Trinity Tbe junior and senior highje^^^j church at 7 a.m. tomor-jyouto grou^ w>ll meet at 6 p m j Allen Parker, and The Martha Circle will meet at ^ . , ,, „ Ihis congregation of Newman p.m. at the home of Mrs SarnLME Church wUI join the service aeehy ^ the Sarah Ci^rcle willj^u, p^^tor Parker preaching. I have a breakfast and Bible study: pr Joseph W. Moore w at 9 a.m. Tuesday. ' - - - _ . Pastor Bellinger and his vy;ife.' Annie Mae, are the parents of nine children, seven of whom are livi^. AH received a college education and one is a former foreign missionary. The Bellingers will make their home in Detroit. on-“Can Tfour Sister” at TTiCjBoy^Sjaiuto-wiH^ a.m. and the pastor’s wife will a wilderness trad hike at the speak at the 7 p.m. missionary Holly Recreation Area Friday.'service. This is the troop's first hike, [pine HILL {central METHODIST | CTiurch School and morning Dr. Thomas L. Williams, finan-!worship will be held at li a.m. Rev. Mr. S ha nk le s who resigned several weeks ago from the South Side Church of God has accepted a call to the Church 4iial counselor of the Methodist I Board of Missions, will be director of the forthcoming crusade at [central Methodist CTiurch through May 29. The “Crusade tor Christ!Live’ tomorrow in Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake ■ with Rev. Harry W. Clark preaching on “Where Do You land His Church” began, yester- He will preach at both morning services tomorrow. [ Dr. Williauns was,., bora, jo-a [parsonage. His father was a ^ IMetj^i^mtoist^ aad Joyce Livingstone will be guest organist. The Board of Christian Education will gatlw at the home of Mr, and-Mrs. George J. Pentiuk, 2332 Oieitingham. Sylvan Lake at^ pjiL Tuesday,,,,..:. NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CALE FE 2-6328 —-J^IUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART- 10 AM —Gospel Aires Trib 11 A.M.—Choir Arrangement JOYCE MALONE, Diractor o» Mu*le Special Mother's Day Medley 7 PM.-Solo - Bill Blount ' Gospflaires Trio' his grandfather. He holds degrees Veang people ef the Pine from three colleges and univer- Hfll Chorck will do yard work, sities including - a Ph.D. from; grneral clean op and repair i Yale university. | work Saturday. SILVERCREST Christ conqutred daath, hall, and tho gravo... Ha •rota Victorious and now Ljvaa Foravar. [Tniw! Sunday School 9:45 A.M. "A SPECIAL GIFT FOR EVERY MOTHER” BRING THE FAMILY 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00P.M. EVANGELISTIC' ' RALLY • Special Music • Choir—Organ A SERVICE YOU Vi/ILL GREATLY ENJOY will hto duties^toefi 0 June 1. To Mark Anniversary A singing group known as The! Angelics will celebrate its third' anniversary at 3:30 p.m. tomor-at Liberty Baptist Church, | Rev. Thomas Holt Jr. and his congregation of Greater Mt. Cal-' vary Baptist Church will be guests. Celeste Williams is group, president. Sunday School be held at 9:30 a m.; morning wor- of God in Rochester. N. Y. He ^ip at 10:45; and a service of. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Morning Worship M A.M. *or the ond Yosngesi Eve. Worship 7:30 P.M. Funds will be added to the Special gifts will be given tlmlyoutb treasury. Anyone having eldest and younges^ ^mothers in work for the group may contact' aitv J vuia^v*Jt. O ail *V\/I fV IW UlC VUp A M Ev*. Evongtl Sm. ... 7.30 PM. Pastor RonoU Coopur 536-6253_________ ^lembers are taking a religious census today and again next week. Pastor Aliebach will preach on “Outstanding Mothers of the Bible” at 10 a m. tomorrow. Youth .groups will meet at 5:45 p.m. I The evangelistic film “Center-[ville Awakening" will be shown at 7 p.m. The Cairol choir and !R. G. Crites wUl provide special I Die St. Paul Guild meeting wUl jbe held in the rectory of St. Mi-ichael's Catholic church, 140 jBeach at 8:15 p.m. Monday. Refreshments will be served and 'everyone is welcome. Rebecca was the Christian name for Pocahontas. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HillcresI Dr^ Wotorford SERVICE 7:00 PJA R«v. Lena Bullock, Speokor For Informolion Coll OR 3-2974 BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark WonhipStevIcMar 840and tlMAM. Stemoni-THE CONSTANTS AMID LIFTS VARIABLES” 945 AMOwch School Oomt forAHAoM 6J0 PM Yoteh Gro CoboHon-Moy 15-19 “■ EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 412 BoMwin AvA WORSHIP11 AM. - *Our Molhm" [I vESTBt-7 PM - ABglglowFfci V -ThifonilyTliolChorawlihoWorhr ■wiM.R.e»wia.Pwiof WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Rd and Olympic Parkway Roberif D/"Wiboe; Pastor MOTHER'S DAY * Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. ^ Worship Service - 11:00 A.M. A Beautiful Cornation Will Be Given to Every Mother •A Youth Grpupis - 6:00 P.M. ^ Evening Service - 7(00 P.M. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. rAopketto Cottfemcft SUNDAY, MAY 12th 11:00 A.M. "Second Coming-Fact or Fancy?'' — The Rev. Philip W. Somers, Host Pastor SUNDAY, MAY 12th 7:30 P.M. "The Signs of the Times" —The Rev. Howard Schoof, Dean of ■ ' Students, Detroit Bible College. MONDAY, MAY 13th 7:30 P.M. "The Rapture of theXhurch" Trank Smith, Pastor Farmington, Bethal Baptistphurch TUESDAY, MAY 14th 7:30^P7Mr-^The Seventy Weeks of Danief" * —s The Rev. Lehman'Strouss, Pastor Highland Park Baptist Church WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th 7:30 P.M. "The Anti-Christ" , - —The Rev. Lyle Adams, Pastor ___ . . , Trinilh BcipfisT Church Detroit THURSDAY, MAY 16th 7:30 P.M. "Thp Tribulation Saints^' "■ - ‘^tKe Rev1T6hnl!)rumm^n?, Pastor ^ ^ — CoveinantXommLAitv FRIDAY, MAY 17th 7:30 P.M. "The Nation of Israel" - “ —The Rev. Charles Shaw, Professor at Detroit Bible College SUNDAY, MAY 19th 11:00 A.M. "Armageddon" . - — Th^ Rev. John Lipton, Evangelist and Author SUNDAY, MAY ,19th 7:30 P.M. "The Millenium".; , ' ' , —The Rev. John Linton, - , • ,• I. -PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED - • ' . A-Ht THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 11. 1968 m Central Methodist 3882 Highiond Rd. KKJc MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 DR. THOMAS L WILLIAMS Guert Spcoker BreodewrUw on WTON 1 liOO AM CHURCH SCHOOL 9.15 and 10,45 AJA FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS. Minidw JOHN A. Hall, Min. of Visllation • South Saginaw at Judwn , MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 AM. "A MOTHER'S THRONE" Rev. Carl C. Adams, Preaching 9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHCXX. M.Y.F.... 6:15 P.M. Wed. 7:30 P.M. — Family Pot Luck Supper ‘ ESSSSSSgBSSSSSWSSr"-- " ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 L Squor« Lake fE 8-8233 - FE 2-J752 Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 AAil. Church School 10:00 A.M. Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M. pie Parking *v; james A. MeaUNO. MWUw Supervised Nursery Covert Methodist Church 277$ rONTIAC LAKE Kk ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 30l2K3NIMCnL Mother's Doy Tea Scheduled Mrs. S. C. CampbeU, wife of tlfe pastM- of the Ru^ Street Baptist Qiurdi, Detroit will be guest speaker at the Mothers Doy 1>ia from 4 to 6 tomorrow afternooe at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. The Christian Women’s Progressive Chib of the churdi the sponsor. The oldest, the youngest and the mother with the most dilld-reh Win be honored. A teacher in the Detroit Public Schools, Mrs. Campbell is author of several books, a lec^ arcr, youth counselor and director of youth work for the Wolveriae Suaday School and Baptist Training Union Congress of Mkhlgaa. Mrs. Ataneta L. Harris is president of the group and Mrs. Walter A. Richardson, program ^ Church Sarvia.... 9:43 AM j .. M4WAM. J awrthSdwol........11:15 AM Morning WOrdSp . . . lOM AM ELMWOOD METHODIST CHUCTH __________________ - C'MH.atAafcmU-lritaWWklta* § Sundby Sciwl.. ....10:00 A M. Evening Worship......7:00 P.M. 'mg Warship.... 8:45-11:15 A M. , Proynr Y> td. 7,00 PM. ■ The SALVATION ARMY 29 W LAWRENCE STREET Members of the church wll prmnt a Mother’s Day program at 7:90 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. diristine Page of the Church of God in Christ. Mrs. Alberta Chance and Jessie James are cdchainnan.^ ^ 1^^^^ Claude Goodwin is pastor. Protestant Blood Bank at Grace Lutheran Sundoy School 945 o m - Young Poopic s Leg«n 6^ "' Morning Worship 11 o m — Evongolllflt Meohng 7-00 p m Wednosdoy Prayer and Proiie Meehng .7 00 p m LIEUT ond MRS GARY B CROWfU Omi Vmiir-Simfimf-TnM M Terd frfSrkiim God^leen With US - You. Too. Are Invited The Protestant Blood Bank win be held in Fellowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church, 114 S. Genesee from 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.^me 50 churches are expected to participate. Mrs. F. L. Haushalter is chairman. Mrs. E^l Pinkerton, trainii^ consultant, wUl^^give a 45-minuie refresher course for. workers immediately preceding the blood jbank. Mrs. Donald Johns is regis- ,;trar. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sundoy School........... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship . ... .. 11:00 A.M. Troining Union ........ 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship ......... 7:30 P.M. Midweek Servicis (Wed.). 7:45 P.M. B* our Guoft and Yovll bn Blnst End your snorch for o hiondly Chufoh E. CLAY POLK Poster (Affiliated with th# Southom Baptist Convention) CLARENCE B. JACKSON. Minister of Education CARIKXL HUBBS. Musk Director Young People at Convention CRESCENT HIULS CHURCH - Rev. Robert L. Adams, pastor, looks over the new sanctuary of Crescent Bins Baptist Church. 2274 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township. The church e r«Ulee rrece VtMte will be dedicated at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow with Rev, Ben Bohn, organizer and first pastor, guest speaker. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD RKtor The REV. WM. t LYLE fhe REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicar 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9:30 a/id 1M5 A.M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon by Rector. Church School. 7:00 P.M. — Episcopal Young Churchmen Rose Xnoole Room Thurs., May 16th - 10 A.M. - Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION III mMl In Ctorkslon Elonwntory School, 6595 Waldron Rd. THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART. Vkor 9:30 Holy Communion and Sermon FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET J. E. VAN ALLEN. Poster SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ... 11:00 A.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP . . . 6;Q0 PM. EVENING SERVICE .... 7:00 P.M. MOTHERS HONORED IN SUNDAY SCHOOL JOAN BURTON, Minister of Music Rev. Ben Bohn Morning Speaker Credent tis Church to Be Dedicated Crescent Hills Baptist Church, i pastor Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, a mission of Bethany Baptist!secretary of (»iio State Conven-Church, will be dedicated at 4:80 tion. p.m. tomorrow. Guest speakers ★ ♦ A will be present at several serv-j Amos Roe, general contractor, jices., will tell of his work and the Jun- Coming from Alton. 111. tolior «nd Senior Choirs will siijg preach at the morning worship|“*^*ng.All Glorious.” , t /- j wilTbe Rev. Ben^hn, or-i Rabbi Ernst Conrad^ganizer and first paster of the ... I ,^1 . Crescent Hills Church. He served Wolcomes Delegates 1^^ congregation from 1956 to !1959. Eugene Main will present the church to Norman Schmuck, moderator, who will in turn present it to the pastor. Prayer of dedication will be given by Rev. Merle Meeden of First Baptist Church, Howell and president of Michigan Baptist Convention. ' Young people of .Michigan. * . ♦ ♦ South Bend, Ind. and Windsor,! Rev. Wesley Dixon, of the divi-jOnt. are attending the Youth sion of church extension of the LConyenUpn At, Temj)le Home Mission CHURCH of CHRIST 310 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 RmmmIi Wtlb. Sunday ,Bibfo Study lor oil agn. 9:45 o.i ■ Sunday Wonhip Ps^t. II o.m. and 7 p-nT. TuMdoy Wookly BM* Study 8 p.m o-«u,uG.r J [cob over the weekend. New of-for the coining years will {be elected. I Following the opening sen'ice I last night when Rabbi Ernst Conrad welcomed delegates, business isessions got under way. A dance 'followed the sermonette contest. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 4B5 CENTRAL Sohirday Young People....... 7:30 p.m. 4^ .Sunday School ond Worship..10:00 o jn. Sunday Evening ServkM....... 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ond Thursday Services... 7:30 p^m. '6ureh Phone................FE5-8S61 wiHiob ck roronr, Pomr Pastor's Phono........852*2382 j The conventioD will close with I a branch tomorrow morning. Julie Gordon, Beverly Nosan-jehuk and Dale Ackerman are general chairmen for the conference. Others assisting with preparations are Rick Stolorow, Ellen Bisgeier, Marvin Davidson, {Bill Chafets, and Paula Siegel. I And others helping are Susan Benson. Gary Rosenthal, Richard Levine, Jeiry Eller, and Bill Hartman. i Society will bring greetings on behalf of the society. Rev. Robert L. Adams who came to Crescent Hills Church in February 1960 will preside at the dedication. Pastor Bohn- will read the Scripture and William Frankenfield, architect, will speak briefly. Rudy Schettling will offer the invocation and Mrs. Mother's Day Begins With Family Breakfast HEAR THE FAMOUS • CKLW SUN. 7:30 AM. STAMPS Quartet with Jim HilL Author of "WHATADAY"andvYith Terry Blackwood at 'ANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH -fm-T /.vkj 2800 Watkins Lk. Rd.. Pontiac j Mon.. May 13 ot 7:30 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. R«v. URoy Shoter, Potto'f begin at First Presbyterian Church with an 8:15 Family Breakfast served by the Yomar Group of the Women’s Association. At 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services. Rev. Galen E. Hershey will preach on “nie Blessed Mother.” narrating a^ movie of his recent fishing trip in Alaska. Photographer of the film is Howard Shelley of “Michigan'Outdoors”. Dinner will be prepared by Bradley Scott, Tbe con^gafion will i REVIVAL MAY 12-19 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY -Evangelist: Rev. Forrest Jones MT. OLIVE GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH . REV. GILBERT ADAMS S. S. Supl. Don W CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Fortiwrly Sf. Luk«'i M«thodist Church) . Sun, Moy 19i Stonl*y Gu» Charles Youngs, Speaker Sunday Evening Service — 7:30 PM reporting. SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School . .. 9:45 A M. Sundoy Worship .. 11:00 A.M. • Y.P. Meeting...6:00 P.M Evening Servke .... 7:00 P.M. Wed. Evening...7:00 P.M V.L. MARTIN, Pastor Congo and ^uth India Mission Fields, will bring the dedicatory message. Other speakers will include Rev. Roy Lambert, president of Waterford Township Ministerial ... , „ , w, c . ,^|Fellowship;Dr.EmilKontz,pas- Advisorsof TenvleBeth J^bltor of Bethany Baptist Church; Arthur Farrell of Michigan wri Convention and forLr Mother's Day Program Set for Church of God at 7:36 pm. ’Thursday to hear the final reconunendations of the building committee with William Schettling will sing “Open the; The Youth Choir will sing “Aveand Donald Robertson Gates of the Temple.” Verum” by Mozart, and the Chan- R*v rh.c».r I I, — k®* sing a Welsh Mrs. Edward Markham and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt will be coffee hour hosts. On Monday night, deacons will sort, pack, and send good nsed clothing to destitute families overseas. At 7:38 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 18 will hold a Court of Honor. Men of the church will have dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 620 Mt. Cfomwi in Fiiih will be Mrs. Nurek, Miss McVeigh and Mrs. Tray- “Nine Months After the Birth She will'give -highlights of her recent trip to Japan. The “Writer of th€~Year^’ . award will be presented to the club member who hds \ made the most ouUtanding contribution-40 the field of literature within the past year. Mrs. Walter Galbraith opened her Miami Road hoipe on '^Thursday to the (Jueen Mary section. Needlework (iuild of America, for a ^om-bined business and social ■“meeting. Reports on.. given and Mrs. Charles Clarke, sewing chairman, has listed artiqtes finished by members. Mrs.. Alex Joss will be luncheon hostess to the group May 23 in her home on Lake-view. STHK m-H cwsoti l| AitNim kosT It Meahert i IS ALL YOU PAY D Ynr M«flil>*nMp« er. 1. 2 JUbuu—4 Albuii—6 JUbuu Hr MobOi | ChooM Hie Record Librory You Doeiro— STEREO HI-FI DoUvorad Immodiotoly! AMERICANRECORDLIBRARY j Phono 334-7600 i 4'-^ i: 11 15 Wotf Lowrofico, Pentioc . . . „• , ■ t il ■ ' -,1 // Charl^ Kistner. Assisting her will be Mrs. Joe Nouse, vice president; Mrs. James Davis, recording secretary: Mrs. Alton Banffcld, tblt^poiiding « secretary: and Mrs. Don Wilson, treasurer. Others include Mrs. Melvin Small, Mrs. George Stitt, Mrs. Harold Sells, Mrs. Ralph Dawe and Mrs. Raymond HoweU., Members will attend a theater party in Detroit this evening with Mrs. Kistner and Mrs. Forest ElweU as eochairmen Mrs. Wilson was elected delegate to the national convention in Wilcox, Ariz. in June. Mrs. Kistner presented retiring president Mrs. Robert Campbell with a guard for her past president’s pin. Iota Eta chapter, FI Omlc-ron national sorority, elected officers following a cooperative dinner Thursday in the home of Mrs. Sig Danielson on Montroyal. Mrs. John Gibson was elected president; Mrs. Richard Redding, first vice president; Mrs. James Burke, second vice president; Mrs. A. C. Monteith, recording sec-retary; Mrs. Allen Buchanan, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Charles Gale, treasurer. Two shrubs, were presented by the membership to retiring president Mrs. Thomas PhUlips.^ ............................. Mrs. Richard M. Irwin and Mrs. Robert Boyd were guei^ at the annual meeting. The club year will close with a cooperative picnic in June ^ the home of Mrs. Edward Schutzler. A nuptial Mass offered by Rev. Richard W. Thomas followed the vows of Mafy Catherine Parle and RichaH Lawrence Humphreys this morning in St. Benedict’s (^urch. Daughter of the Jerome B. Pari e s,^uth Tilden, t h e bride^hose princess - line white peau de soie styled with chapel train. Tiered French silk illusion veiling fell from a pearl-trimed silk crown. She .carried white roses, lilies of the valley and a crystal rosary which belonged to her late grand-mother.____________- _______ MRS. R. L. HUMPHREYS Take Trip to Haven Hill Unity Group Has Luncheon The Women of Unity gathered tor a cooperative luncheon Thursday at the Pontiac Unity (^nter on North Genesee. Mrs. Gewge-Bodell, president, announced that Mrs. Ray Rabb, Lake Orion, had accepted chairmanship of the program committee. Mrs. Don E. Newman has been named historian for the group. Members of the Sylvan Lake Branch of Woman’s Na^-tional Fym and Garden Association (WNFGA) replaced their May meeting- with a trip to Haven Hill Lodge, Highland Recreation Area Wednesday. Dome skirts and fitted bolero jackets highlighted powder blue satin dresses for maid of honor Margaret Ann Reilly, and bridesmaids Mary WaM and the bridegroom’s sister Carolyn. ^ His niece, Susan Humphreys, was junior attendant. Joseph Humpreys assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. HumjAreys^ Le-Baron. Jerry Schoeleyr^ich-ard McLeod and the bride’s brother, John Parle seat^ some 250 guests. The couple began their honeymoon in northern Michigan after the reception in the church auditorium. They will make their home in Pontiac. There they attended the seventh annual Conservation < (Conference for the Michigan Division of WNFGA. Lal^^ Tee League uw group vial«! Ke«singt<«. _Qpg^j SeOSOO Metropolitan Park. Mrs. E. Verne McCall is incoming president; Mrs. Robert Dunham, vice president; Mrs. George Brinkman, recording secretary; Mrs. Leon R. Skelley, treasurer; and Mrs. Hugo Harnack, corresponding secretary will also serve as council member at large. A contribution to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults will be applied towarif transportation of children attending the pre-school program. Announcement was made of the June banquet in Alpine Inn sponsored by Ppntiac Council of the sorority. The group will hold election and installation of officers at a- cooperative picnic in June. The Ladies Tuesday Tee Golf League opened its new season Tuesday morning at' the Pontiac Country Club. Members are collecting white material for cancer dressings and plan a picnic next month. Pianist Plays on Television Weighty Problem? President Mrs. Euell H. Smith welcomed new members Mrs. Henry Grace, Mrs. B. T. Tompkins, Mrs. Jerry Root, Mrs. Edgar Ainsley, Mrs. Carl Rodgers, Mrs. George Parsons and Adeline Wieczarek. If springtime fashions Opens Home for Meeting Coleman Bloomfield, a pianist on Voice of Firestone M TV tomorrow night,, will be piano soloist with Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Dec. 3 Mr. Bloomfield is currently an artist in residence in Flint. ? reveal unwanted bulges, and the scales have risen * J with the temRcrature take^ i i heart. . ’ Mrs, Thomas Zielinski, golf chairman, announced her committee: Mrs. Harold Titus, Mrs. Joseph Belant, and > Mrs. Si H. Kiijikhatper. ' I Josephine Lowman’s 9-i day diet begins Monday ; on the Women’s pages of -The Pontiac Press. Service Society Social Chairman, Mrs. William Sparks, will be assisted by Mrs. Albert H. Anselmy, ^rtha M. Lampkin, Mrs. Nicholas C. Contor, Mrs. Henry Grace, MYs. Arnold Bent-ham and Mrs. Root. The next business meeting will be June 4 at the club. Mrs. Gerald VlTiite opened her Scott Lake Road home Wednesday evening to the Huron Gardens Extension Group n-hich gathered for a cooperative dinner. A county extension lesson on “Modern Meat Buying and Cookery” was conducted by Mrs. Jerry Hould. Mrs. Norman Brown and Mrs. Gerald Wright were appointed project leaders for the coming year. Mrs. Hould will serve as community chairman with Mrs. William Coleman and Mrs. Vernon Haire cochairmen. Pastor Installs Officers A social gathering in June at the home of Mrs. Norman Brown on Elizabeth Lake Road is planned. ■ Newly elected officers of the Woman’s Society of (3iris-tian Service of Aldersgate Methodist Church were installed at the Thursday eve-ing meeting by Rev. Horace Murry. Incoming president is Mrs. Burl Mapley. Assisting her will be Mrs. Herbert Blom, vice president; Mrs. Mary Satterberg, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Norberg, secretary; and Mrs. (Varies Buttram, membership chairmam______- JMher—eecretanw include . Airs. Melvin Norberg.- Mr?..' i Alfred ToUefson, Mrs. Cordie* J Tfiwffitt, HfrsrSSnSy Camjv bell. Mrs. Horace Murry, and Mrs. Layton Street. Plans have been completed for the annual mother-daughter banquet May 14. Mrs. Blom is general chairman. For reservations contact Mrs. Wayne Harrison or any member of the Woman’s Society. A discussion on “Women of the Bible” was presented by Mrs. Melvin Norberg. Refreshment hostesses were Mrs. Harold Miller and Mrs. Theresa Campbell. New Suninier —Hours— Open Daily Mon.-Sat. 9 to 5 Fri. —’til 8 P.xM. Beginning May 13 VARDEN STUDIO 28 E. Ijiwrence FE 4-1701 V0DDC3B CHILDREN’S SHOP 116 S. . Woodward Avo., Birmingham, Mich. R«AOVAL^ALE- Monday May 13-9:30 A.M. The month of June will find us settled in'our new shop at 570 N. Woodward, Birmingham, at the foot of the hill. So we ore, holding this great sole to moke moving easier and to offer you many Items of apparel at unbelievable savings. Imogine winter coots, iockets ond snow suits at below cost prices. Drop in Mondpy. See how much you save. ALL SALES CASH. ALL SALES FINAL NO TEUPHONE ORDERS, PLEASE. Restore the Color and Lifr to Your Rage and Carpets—'aidd the freshness of spring to your home! "HOIISB CLEMIG TIME” Call us to^sy-we pick-up and deliver or promptly send our experts to your homo and efficiently clean yonr ITaRAo-Wall Carpeting - no moss, no fuis. JUST PHONE FE 2-7132 ★ NEW WAY * abc and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner .St., Pontiac f THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 11, lOfia A—11 pJuntpr fditori Quiz GLENS FALLS, N.Y. (AP) Wallace R. Mulligan, Saratoga Springs, told Glens flails police QUESTION: Wbat were the first American houses like? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The first settlers from the old world built rough huts which were something like Indian huts or wigwams, often made of poles stuck in the ground and covered with branches or bark. But, aTwoB as possible, the men~weuld get out tteir axes and go to work bnildiag comfortable log cabins. Since trees were nsnally abundant, the pfameers conM eat plenty of 1^ from U to IS feet brng. After these had been rolled to where they wanted to build, notches were cut as the man is doing in our (ricture. The picture shows the foundation of a log bouse and bow the lop notch over each other. Notice the door frame staading up. Windows were-ofteh made of animal skins or paper greased to make it feans-lucent. Between the. Jogsr wooden dUps were driven in and chinked over srfth clay, making a gO(M tight wall. " Roofs were m slabs, and a chimney built -«ther of lop or stone. As the pioneers moved west, they often had to pnt np. houses where there were few trees or none at all. The left lower picture shows a sod house, aften bnUt undo* snch conditions. Sod was plowed from the prairie and laid like bricks. As soon as the pioneers could do so, they built solid lasting bouses, like the famous little house at lower right, which still stands in Provincetown, Mass. .★ FO^JIfQirTO DO: Build a miniature log cabin with If you are very patient yqn might notch them, but you can pt a very good effect by Just laying them criss-cross so the ends project about a quarter inch. Fold a square of paper so it has the right roof slant and lay it on top. Man Happy to Report Theft Never Occurred he erred in reporting ttdeves had taken a chain saw from his truck parked on a street. ★ A ^ He said It was removed friend who wu afraid it might be dtolen. Zanzibar Police Battle Angry Mob of Africons ZANZIBAR (UPI) - ^inzibar poUoe used tear gas yaterday to disperse an angry mob of 80 Africans who surrounded a police itatkm on Pemba Island and demanded the release of an arrested man. Police said the man wu the ringleader of an about demonstration. Reds Open Conference Hs European satellites except pro-Chin^ Albania. WARSAW (UPI)-Comeoon, the 'common market’* of the Communist world, opened a confe^ here yesterday attended by rqwesentatives of Russia and aU WHbn refined, all augars art colorless and odorless and can not be distinguished by ordinary Area Agency Backs Bill on JA Award Given Ford Executive Mental Health The Oakland Child Guidance Clinics, Inc. has given its unanimous endorsement of the Community Mental Health bill recently sig^ Into law by Gov. Romney. Mrs. Olin ITiomas, president of the agency, cited the new law as "a vehicle for bringing expanded mehtal helUh services to Oak'-: land County.” Because the law makes the commanity responsible for its mental health problenu, the re-adjustmeat to society of a mentally ill perajoa will be more easily accompUsbed, Mrs. Thomas stated. The two biggest drawbacks to the institution of such a program are money and trained personnel, she observed. To help implement the law and overcome the two drawbacks, she urged a meeting be held to discuss possible avenues of cooperation between the Quid Guidance Qinics and the county board (d supervisors. Ben D. Mills, of 780 Vaughan, Bloomfield Hills, has received an Junior Achievement Organ-ization’s Achievement Award in recognition of outstanding service in its behalf. Motor Co. vie el president and general manager | of the Lincoln ercu.ry .division; i» the current presklent of JA in southeastern Michigan. Active in Junior Achievement for three years, Mills was general chairman of the 1960 Future Unlimited Celebration, andiair-man of JA’s 1961 fund drive, general chairman of JA’s 1962 fund campaign, and has been a vice president of the organiution since 1961. Cholera Strikes Malaya American-European trade totals (10 billion a year and for three and a half centuries has been the most important economic fact in the life of both regions. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya, (AP) — A week-old cholera outbreak has taken two lives in the west coast town of Malacca, the Health Ministry announced Friday. It reported 44 cases are being treated. At least 33 per cent of Greece’s national income is derived from agriculture. WE BUY SELL TRADE LAWN MOWERS UMd-fiisli-MmMiw $5 Uttd Powtr Moweri Reels Rotary—Rider from $10 VACUUM CLEANERS GUNS- I Rebuilt ... $10 up TOP DOLLAR for Your Ui«d Gum jACObEN'S POWER MOWER TARK30 Londscope Mowtr with Sulky SHghriy BARKES-HARBRAVE HARDWARE 742W.HmMS». R5-P101 PARK FREl TH BIG STORES OPEN SUNDSn I5*k IIRTHDAY BUYS FOR, UWE, GUDEN.,IMCK Y/UDi SUNSHINE STURDY PICNIC SET REDWOOD ALUMINUM 8 wMew w eme*. WM Md ep far yean. lUik FOLDING REDWOOD and ALUMINUM ROCKING CHAIR Slotted redwood and 1 Inch thick alomlnom tubing. lode. Foldefereoty 997 IS*" Value 99 aluminum eepywlw |l0,8h>y tHM GIANT 12 PLAY-1I-FT. FOLDING REDWOOD and ALUMINUM CHAIR MM wdwaa* IdMb thick alom-iMMi' luhlifr Vm MMmI or cwmdoL 6*7 R* LEBS-2V2” STEEL FRAME Lnrg* 4 iHNr Iowa aati» X Me koof ml iwiap. 2 Hmod olr ^Msr. RIap. 2 4Ma hi Compare of 49.^ V INCH THICK ALUMINUM DOUBLE GLIDER 1 inch thick alnmiiHmi ran webbing. Will net nnt or corrode. BK6PUY GYM SETS 3 dwhibeng bednf net twhik t iNlir tfgM iMe Ik glide CHILOREN'S TENNIS OXFORDS LADIES’ SAIL CLOTH Work Shoes Rdg. $10.95 B^G SELKTIOhL Mdd’i Dross SHOES •5 VALUES TO $8 YOUTHS', BOYS' omi MENU BASKETBALL OXFORDS PERRY AT MONTCALM • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER .1 •afA','- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY : Continues Cautious iPark Policy LANSING (UPI) > The SUte CoaMrvaUon Commission cli nuumd its two>day May meeting Friday^ by continuing its cautious policy toward the controversial Sleepily Bear Dunes national park pn^Msal. la a carefully worded state- appeab from both Democratic U;8. Sea. Philip A. Hart and RepabUcaa U.S. Rep. Robert P. Griffia for a stronger stand oa the issae. Both congressmen have spon-hored separate Sleeping Bear plans. Hut's plan caljs for, a 77,000^cre national puk while Griffin's seeks to create a 37,000-acre puk along the same Udce Michigan shore llnef Hart appeared at the commission meeting Thursday to urge the body’s support which has been mild thus fu. The conunisskm Friday re- Expect Solons to Reconvene Approval Is Needed on Canvasser Post LANSING (AP) - Midhigan’s Legislature is expected to be called back into session next week to allow the Senate to confirm the appointment of a Re-, publican member to the Board of State Canvassers. European Career Ahead for Opera Star Merrill By EARL WILSW NEW YORK-Opera Star Robert Merrill agreed to be the fall guy and play m/ “20 Questions’* celebrity interview game. He was packing to sail for Europe for thrw months when we met in a midtown office ... and I turned on the tape recorder. .... , Q: Bob, i^t would be the highest pinnacle you could climb professionally? A: To make a European cueu. Through my records, I’m sort of known everywhere. But people haven’t seen me. I must go and sing for them in person. Q: Which is the better commercial market? A: Rl^t here in America. Q: So why don’t you stay in America and not worry about Europe? Bob’s rich laugh, from down in the stomach, rang through the office. WILSON AP Pk*ur» poaal in “principle,’’ calling for a puk “of sufficient sire.’’ When it came to choosing between a Republican and Democratic |dan, thecommission hedged despite a one-vote Demo-craye majofity amovi^ the seven WRECK SCENE—Fifteen passengers were hurt, when a North Western railroad passenger train smashed into a semitrailer truck in Mil- waukee yesterday, scattering cus along a muddy embankment. Visable at center is an axle from the truck. Gov. George Romney confirmed the plan to reconvene the lawmakers when questioned byi newsmen yesterday. The Senate’s advice and consent is needed before the appointment of Aima attorney Albert Fortino as a canvasser is declared official. Fortino, a‘ former Gratiot County Republican chairman, was appointed by Romney Tues-. day to fill a vacancy left by the ★ ★ ★ resignation of Carl Lindquist of' A: You want me to tell you how much I earn? Is that it? Iron River from the four-member, o.K. I’d say, roughly, $60,000 to 375,000 a yeu. A: It hasn’t anything to do with money. If I wanted to sing in Las Vegas, I could make a great deal of money. But I’ve thrown that aside to launch a career in Europe. > Q. What’s the most money an opera star can make? Bob shot iniy TOPUoncan cnair^n.i^- ^ auspicious glance, appointed by Romney Tues- blputisan board. Q: But isn’t it true you don’t n^ a yacht or such luxuries i Guards Mine Field 'because you’re an interna&ohal celebrity and loU of peqilc are ■ r yachts? get seasick. Especially with mar- Ron™, Mid h. fett delighted:,) invite ^ on their ydchte? Soldier^helled by Mistake 4 connection with the forthcoming ■recount of the vote on the new CommKsioner’^E. M. Laitala of. Hancock, a Democrat, said he! preferred a stronger statement but voted “reluctantly’’ for the compromise statement. I The commission did recom-j mend that the Conservation Department have equal voice with the Department of Interior designating hunting and fishing zones within the park. YAKIMA. Wash. (AP)'— “At to attract the attention of the jets,ipensary here and appeared fit. iconstitution... Fortino’s confirmation ,prob- first I thought about retributionibut they couldn’t see me at all.’’jbut was to be taken to Madigan to the guy who left me there, but! ♦ ★ ★ lArmy Hospital at Ft. Lewis*!D„n,nev said jmostly I was just scared toj ‘ One arUltery sheU bounced off, ably would be the only business come up at the brief session. Britons Finish Polling Today- Mac's Conservativas Still Losing Ground LONDON (UPI) -Britons go to the polls today to wind up a week of local elections which dealt a sharp blow to Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s Conservative party, A total of 117 conncilmen will be elected today. Observers believe that, by eveHlag, the Conservatives wUI have lost a week’s total of about 730 city council seats, most of them to the opposition Labor party. . The elections have not affected the makeup of Parliament, but they have been Interpreted as an expression of widespread dissatisfaction with MacmiBan’s government. Laborite Leader Harold Wilson told supporters in Southampton yesterday'that the elections were “a clear notice to quit’’ for the government. He said Macmillan was *Tlv-ing on boiTOwed time’’ whila “Labor is ridins hlah.” Labor is riding high.” The biggest surprise of the local elections was the relatively poor showing of the Liberal party- The Liberals, with only 7 seats a hill and landed 100 yards fromi* farther checkup today. " " " ' me. Their kill radius is 50 yards ”! * ★ ★ With these words. Pvt. Danieli Arthur, who is 5 feet 10 inches After that, he said: “I want to J. Arthur, 17, described FfMay tall and 125 poundsrctffled get. back for our own live firing his feelings during ten hours in a , target area where thousand; of rounds of live ammunition were pomtment of Fortino s confirmed as soon as possible A: Yes. And, anyway, 1 because of the important respon-j tinis. sibUity facing the canvassers in q. Have you ever gone on stage just maybe half intoxicated? ^ Ar" Yes? Someone opened this wondeifni bottle *f'Jg-yeari old scotch backstage and I Just tasted It—I had Just a little shot, lin the 630-member Parliaihent, AmLL walked out and blewmy JiaesI . ___________ [began a comeback last year with THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... It’s barely spring, but Tony Bennett starts recording a,elections. Christmas album this month . . . Teresa Brewer has bids to do I iTie party needed a good show-If so, it appeared that the law-hgr Las Vegas Sahara act as a TV spec ... Jill Haworth plays ajing this week to maintain its Pastor's Class Starts Sunday at Ascension The Pastor’s Gass under the direction of Rev. Mires Stine will meet from 2 to 3 p.m. each Sunday starting tonurrow at the Lutheran Giurch of the Ascension, Waterford Township. The course will continue! makers might meet for less than an hour. falling. Arthur was left to guard a phoney mine field as part of Exercise (Coulee Crest, an Air Force-Army maneuver. The exercise began May 3 and ends May 20 on a million acres of central Washington. 11 nun in “’The Cardinal,’’ a Buddhist in “Your Shadow Is Mine,’’ a momentum until the next general Jewess in “Exodus.” She’s a Protestant. lelection. ■A ★ ★ That showing failed to ma- EARL’S PEARLS: One way to tell the old-fashioned house-terialize. The Liberals so far wife from the modern one is thatj)ne has burned fingers, the [have picked up only 91 seats. That’s earl, brother. jfar below their expectations. U.S. Soldier Killed by Commie Gunfire The Los Angeles soMier, part of the “defending” Blue forces, was to be captured by elements of the “invading” Red forces. His captors failed to show up. (Jen. Paul D. Adams, command- I SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) I —A U.S. Army medical techincian ! I died of bullet wounds Friday night ! ^ after Communist gunfire hit a medical evacuation helicopter. through June 9. Pastor Stine said er in chief of the U.S. Strike Com- The incident occurred about 40 . I miles north of Saigon as a Viet-1 ■ 'namese air force H34 was evacu- the class was primarily for prospective members but anyone wanting to know more about the Lutheran Church may attend. The Young Couples’ Chib will get together for a social evening . at 6; 30 pm. Saturday. The theme ef the affair is “CooBtry Hoedown” and persons are asked to wear eoior-fnl coimtry style clothes. Dinner wilt be served with square dancing highlighting the eve-■1“*- mand and head of the exercise, saM Arthur was erroneously accounted for as being out of the area. I jating casualties after a shooting' skirmish, in which 8 loyalist sol-| diers were killed and 23 wounded Those in charge include Mr. " anef Mrs. Lee Moyer, the Cecil Wekhs, the Claude Harrouns, the Truman Nelsons and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boelter. Worship service wil be heM at 1:45 and U am. tomorrow with Church -School at 9:45 a.m. A nursery is provMed at the 11 a.m. hour by the Senior Luther League. PFC DANIEL J. ARTHUR ! Two other Americans, b^h up into a ball to make as small crewmen aboard a downed Viet-a target as he could. He wore his namese air force helicopter, were metal helmet. wounded. During intervals of the bom-i ------------------------ bardment, he worked on a letter] to his wife, Wanda, koM out my tent. At fmst I Just ^ sat there a^ watched the show ^ and wondered what was going fP W - bunch of lets happen. I wasn’t too worried. ” At 6.09 a.m. Thursday, the Blue artillery opened fire. Arthur was asleep in his pup te|it. I f i r s t woke up, I thought it was Jets breaking the sound barrier,” he saM. “Then I "i][”“3-Communily Theaters GETS CLOSER “Then the firing got closer and' A little later, he the artillery' opened up. I thought »nd cannon didn’t get me omen I I might be sitting on one of their now they’ve got the artillery ci«b. - i>«m, cior | targets. I alt®*" ”1®- H’ls could T took all my’white clothes- guy "“is-long underwear, shirts, shorts, a'STILL SHAKING towel and things of this nature— and spread them out. I also made a small fire of sagebrush to try Form New Government Syrian Minister Resigns Post “Here it is about 3 o’clock shaking something fierce. I they’d stop.” At 3:30 p.m., the artillery fire was suspended and tanks began rolling into the area. “I could see men coming over a hill,” Arthur said in an interview. A tank fired a round which hit 75 or 100 yards up the hill from m6.1 was hit by rocks and dirt. The small-arms fire was something else—I could hear bullets vdiizzing past me.” Arthur sUxM up and yelled. DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) —[Unionist Movement, one of the Syria’s National Revolutionary three pro-Nasser ^ups whose Council announced today it had ministers resigned to demand a “neav fire” accepted the resignation of Prime louder voice for Nasser in m Minister Salah Bitar and appoint-Syrian government. ed Dr. Sami Jundi to form a new] But. Jundi stepped outside thei . . ' government. dispute and was fired by the So-l‘"8 here? ask^ an officer. The move appeared aimed at cialist Unionists last month. j ★ * * . ending a week of political crisis' The change apparently meant “Sir,” said Arthur, “I’m guard-and riotous demonstrations that the Ba’athists, who had deepened |ing a mine field.” threatened the coming federation I the crisis by mass dismissals of | Gen. Adams praised Arthur as __of Syria with Iraq and PresMont |prft-Na«epr army officers, had!“a brave man and faithful to his; Ga^l Abdel Nasser’s United’agreed to a new start that would ]orders.” He ordered an inyestiga- Amb Republic. The decrees were announced by Damascus radio after a fourth all-night session of the revolutionary council. Jundi, about 40, a dentist, was minister of guidance in Bitar’s resignation-riddied cabinet. He was the only remaining minister not belonging to Bitar’s ruling -Bn’n&^odalirt^parQi:^— give the Cairo leader’s support-ition and said new safety m’o•^ ers a larger role in running the cedures would be instituted, country. ' Arthur was checked at a dis- ^ BACK TOWN _ _ Bitar’s resignation appeared to mean Jhe.„BCath_ imty_ h^ backed down in its (^drt to seim outright control of the government and the army. The attempt had been dmounced by Cairo as a violatioo of the agreement for the three Arab nations to form a new United Arab Republic. The radio said Jundi, who was a Mgner of the April 17 Cairo dedaratioa that brought the fed-cratioa into being, immedij ‘ bcfan ooosultationi to form a new Jundi WAS head of the SocUjIist Watch for announcement 14-HIIUR TIRE SALE in this newspaper Monday, May 13 " t,- .i'l’ T THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 11, 1968 A—18 There've Been Many Automotive Changes in Last Four Years By BEN PHLEGAR AP Aotomotivt Writer DETROIT » Among the expected 700,000 new car puithates thb monOi will be aome 100,000 people buying tbdr first new cars in four years. Tbsy’U find a lot of dianges. Far more domestic makes and far fewer foreign makes are available to choose from- The American cars are a smaller and considerably lighter in weight than in UBK Th^. carrv much longer factory wa^ ranties, require much leas £rs- Enjoy Yonr Sunday Dinner at the WEST SIDE Restaurant ig6S.Tel«mph JawS»wriM>fVttorlwtr But one ef the biggest ear* prises is price. Oa the whole, new car prices haven’t changed. Used ears tend to be worth more --- Jm averagw iif all cart told at nsed car aac> eOMMERCE DBIVE-IN EM 3d681 Uaien lahs at Naigerty Id. NOW THRU TUISDAY I 7jI5 |ACK LEMON KIM NOVAK In "THI NOTORIOUS UNDLADY" lUs could mean leas outof* pocket expense to today’s buyer, provided be picks the tame make and model as he did four yean ago. And in some bwtanoes even tito base price of the new car b 1013 MODEL CHEAPER For example, a 1959 six cylinder Uhevndet Impala four door hardtop sedan with bei ried a factory sticker price of $2,744, plus state or local taxes and delivery charges. A 1963 _|____ Ws Mothei^s Day Off!----------1 ^ Ttike Her Out to Dinnor at tho Nmo ” Pilot Light Restaurant Pontlae Municipal Airport Tomlnol "ipeciai luiidfiy Mmu t ENJOY A MOVIE TONIGHT! $traitd puraw______________________________ IXCEPTIONAL FAMILY INTIRTAINMENTI tbas recently, as reported by Aatsmotive Newt, was $164 higher than Ibe average at thb model similarly equipped carries a sticker price of $2,732. Thb b not an exception. A Plymouth Fury VS b $29 less. A Ford Galaxb, now upgraded to a Galaxie 000, b only $10 more. The May, INI, buyer had a di|l^ af two domettle com-1^ ears — Rambler and OtuddMker. Now there are 11. Ihe I960 model year hreught the first of the Big Three’s small can. Falcon, Corvalr and Valiant. The Corvalr was this country’s first modem rear engined car, and still b unique. ★ Sr ★ Next compact on the scene was Comet, from LincoloMar-cury, in March, 1900. Ihsn cams the BOP’s - the Buick Bpedal, Okbmobile F4I and Pontiac Tempest — aU of which started groi^ almost immedbtely. By thb coming fall they will have a US Iseh wheelbase, as large as the Chevrskt nsed to be. Dm Chevy n Joined the compact parade at the start ef the lilt model year. Chrysler Corp. introduced the Dodge Dart m die fall of 1959 in the same price aiid size range as the Plymouth. A year bter came the Dodge Lanw, a eoaq>act carbon copy of the Valiant. For 1963 Dodge dropped the Lancer pact INTERMEDIATE MODELS On Romney Plans Timetable Shapes Up ficulty. "The intent ta for thb committee to deliver lb findings to the )ecbl session," he said. Under the specbl session time- Bob Hope Welcomes Weekly TV Challenge THOMAS AP Mevie-Tebrillon Writer HOLLYWOOD-"! look at it thb way," said Bob Hope over a 3:30 p.m. breakfast of bacon, toast and marmabde. "I’ve been on televblm for 13 years doing ame tnii IS w ’‘j THOMAS Piciuit^ ,>MMn A J(in Biuim itNOunioii _ _ Charlton . m Yvette Heston Mimieux _ GEORoe __ France ^ james ChakirisNuyen Darren tabb for Gov. George Romney’s specbl fall session on fiscal reform and the new constitution b shaping iq> with Sept. 16 as the target date. Tentative plans now being worked out cd for a session of about two mimths, ending — one legisbtor observed, "in time for the deer-hunting season." Key have been tevlted to meet with the governor May 27 to discuss {dans for fiscal a^ tax reform. ~"Dm» mji t^ng will be concerned with thTihlngs to be^jtet en up in the fall session," a Rom^ ney aide said. Among those to attend the meeting are members of a 4»-cial interim committee appointed yesterday by House Speake Allison Green, R-Kingston, to develop the fiscal and tax reform program. Already at work b a similar committee developbg a Ust of recommendations for legbla-tion to implement the new constitution when tt goes into effect Jan. L The Fiscal Reform Committee^ set up by House resolution, includes the 13 members of the House General Taxation Committee headed by Rep. James Folks, R-Iforton, nine Rq>ublicans and fouri>emocrats. NAMES MEMBERS As ex-officio members. Green Wilfred Ba^tt RJackson ^^y would he want to venture HouseMinority Under Joseph , Kowabkl. D-Detrolt, and Assbt-ant Minority Leader Albert Hor-rigan, D-Flint. The resotatioa eaOed for the committee to "report ib find-tegs and recommendations to t h e 1961 le^btere," making no mention of the special fall session. But Robert Danhof, Romney's director of legblative affairs J said thb was an apparent .error | Romney Proclaimo Sunday Mother's Day LANSING (AP) ^ Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Sunday as MoUier’s Da~y -in Michigan,' urging all citizens to dramatically demonstrate their everlasting love for their mothers. "The warm and tender years iare relived on Mother’s Day as we recall memories of our mothers and all they have done to make our lives more pleasant,’’ the governor said. ta4u vtsll tShptnBTana meet in Joint aesskm theV next day to hear the governor’s message. The next two days would then be used for the Introduction ef btlb. ».|inlaute quantities baketlnm ^ I At the start of 1 and converted the Dart to a com-linlaute quantities, against Witten in the United States of ............ fdiidi 239,000 were VolkswageiM. At the etert of 1963 there were Fmir nthM. luw ham an.1 ‘ WWe 2.4 niiuion impOTb, 049,000 Of MI"*’’" '"“"WO. tbeae four yean. Included were the ao^ "No, it doesn’t make that much difference," he corrected. "I’m doing it mainly for myself-give me a new challenge, a new Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Enemy Below,’ Robert Milchum; "Bowery to Babdad," Bowery Boys; “Hideous Sun Demon," Robert Qarke. Tue.-Thu.: "Seven Cities of Gold," Richard Egan; “Secret File of Hollywood,” Robert Clarke. HURON Sat. - Tue.; "Who’s Cot the Action?" Dean Martin, Lana Turner, color; "A Girl Named Tamiko," Laurence Harvey, Martha Hyer, color. Wed.: "Dm King and I,” Yul Brynner, Deborah Kelt, color. Dm.: "Die Merry Widow.”. MaurlM Chevalier, Jeanette Mac- iiitn I -IN I III ’. 11 K dimension. It puts me into a different field, and I think I can do some good there. ‘Tm really serious about getting some shows of quality in the anthologies we’re going to do. There b a lot of talent around 1 and I want to use it. Since fob [ iwill be the Bob Hope Show, I’U have a hand in determining what I will be on it. I want ir to be | )od.’’ He b already wrestling with approaches to his hosting dul A lot of my introductions will be straight,” hie conunented. “I’m trying to get the rightjojmula.Jl think the way Dick Powell infro-duced his show was abemt the best lit has been done." i'i^) DEAN, MARTIN ; BIG EXCITING HITS! LANA ^ZZSKEEGO Laos PrincBss Has Son VIENTIANE, Uos (AP)-Prln-cess Mainilay, wife of Laotian Crown Prince Vong Sevang, gave birth Wednesday to a boy, it was leedFriday. -Z____^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY U. 19fi3 You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears •t t7.99t Be Smart, Be llirifkj—Mondaj and Everj Dayl Yon Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Searst/x^ 'h no phone orders9 C.0.l3.’8 or deKveries* *except large items MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! men’s black or brown Moc-toe oxfords for tots’.. . cotton crepe 2-piece sleepers 88s Cbargo It nachine wuhable for Jr. boys ... wash V wear ' cotton trousers (iris* 2-pe. I moa.'4yn.S I1.S9 Steepen, 3>6x .... pr. 97e D»pt., Mete FUtor for girls*, sizes 7 to 14 2-pc. Jamaica isets In2st7lcp 188 SM*tlI colors J|_ pair Darable chevroo wean eotloos Uut are easy to wash . . . need little ironing. Continental style with pnll*ont tabs at waist or I%7 style with elastic inserts in waistband Siam 4 to 12. A dny Mmpling of the many cnte V cool Jamaica sets at ^ars. See them Monday... all in colorful washable cottons . .. and at a low, low price! Girls! 7-i4 OejM., Saeeinf floor Store Hrs. 9:45-9 pm. Hon.—Tlmrs. Fri. aod Sat. Shop From 9:45 to 5:30 Tuesday and Wednesday On Sale Monday Wash-and-Wear Cotton Seersucker 66® Beg. ■ ■■ . yd Charge It That fabnloiu fabrlo that created wash and wear . . . made ironing a thing of the past Fine, combed cotton in stay . cool and crisp4ooking all day. 36.inches wide. Savo 23c! ford Goods, Floor Beg. $1.98 Charge It Waterdigbtr-galvaiiixed basket for holding and carrying ashe^, etc. Save 44c Monday! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY Reduced! Guest Chamber Percale Sheets Huge Assortment of Men*s Socks ChooM'argyle, fancy er gelid ribbed Beg. S9a^ hoM in assorted colors. Machine washable fabrics. Sises 10 to 13. Buy ■erenl pair Monday and save! Shop Sears until 9 p.m. tonite and Monday! M0^sFmn$i$himt$,MmtmFloar fWT gUexch Charge It or S4e pr. < PstkIBEE Downtown In All City Metm«d l.otsl l^hranized Woven Border Wire Fence Reg. $3.39 233 Charge It 25-ft of ll.gauge steel wire twisted for strength. 16 inches high. Protects flower beds, adds an attractive touch to the yard. Hurry in this Monday - save $1.06 . . . gt Sears! Shop ’til 9: Garden SbPjf, Perry St. Batement Full filled or 8Ixl08*in. 128 thrrads per »q. inch ifter washing. Sturdy, long wearing Iwrcale in opa'rkling white. Sears’ quality! Stork>up this Monday! Shop ’til 9 p.m. Domntie Dept., Main Floor 4 Shop These Monday Specials *tll 9 P.M. Sale! Handsome 3-bullet Safety Swivel Pole Lamps 644 Reg. $9.98 Charge It Brass-plated trim, walnut finish wood knobs. Choice of black or parchment brown enamel. Light up your home with beauty. See these decorative pole lamps Monday ... at Sears. Save $3.54! Shop ’til 9 p.m,. Second. •f£T- MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! tropical dr^s pants Chtwse from plain or pleated models in an array of fabrics and colors. AD are wash ’n wear for easy • care. Designed for comfort and good looks. In rises 28 to 41 Monday! ALLSTATE AH-Weather lOW- I 20W-30 Motor Oil ... Reg. 088 $3.39 10H]t. 1 Charge It 'PEIVN. 1 3 oUa in oneiO'give ydnr —engine good lubrication at LAWN GRASS 1 ail temperatures, speeds. 1 Improved additives control SEED 1’ harmful acid, dirt, rust and sludge. Save 71c this Mon. day ... at Sears. Shop -.IH 1. PENNLAWN Seed Gives Fast 133 X SON. Charge It Pennlawn red fesene mix. tore givea quick, spreading, dense cover. Nourishes and protecu seedlings. WithsUnds close mowing. Grows well in J. C. Higgins Spin Casting Rod Reg. $6.99 4^7 until 9 p.m.! I this Monday-save $1,161 _ Multi-Step Spool Spin Casting R(«Is Reg. $13.99 5’^ Charge It ffo line tsrist; drag operatw Charge It LighGaction 2>piece glass rod. Hurry In Monday—save on shaft, not s|m>oL Right, $2,021 Limit Lper customer. left hand operation. Limit L Sporting Goods, Perry St. Batement MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Waibbasin Faucet Chromed, ^.Off Sale Sale! Tab Faucets Complete with Shower 8’’ Qiatgelt Sale! Craftsman Light, Strong Hand^Mowers WlA pepmp drain. Bay Mon. day-save 8.98 ... at Sears! “ip ’til 9 P.IB. HOMARTl Heavy chrame plated hi quality! Hmry I l-iwStJMi Your Choice: Sabre Saw, ^-Inch DriU, Sander ^9 4 Clioeee yoiira Uondayl ■ Master-Mixed Spowhite Enamel Paint Glossy •a ehromed faocel with pep. ivdsidis,Vasf9.9S.....T97 Was$12.9S_______...:....:7.47 Sadat Faweat iillhsal sfcswir, «as$9.9S..................$.47 Ferry St. Bma. Jast say, ®*CHARGE rr* at Sears More featorea for better, easier mowing. Rugged steel frame for longdasUng service. Smooth, entting balldtearing reel and rubber tire wheels for easy'«ntting and ptiahing. 81.97 Grass Catehen.........................t.. 1.77 whfpt.,4rastoBsM Just say, ®*CBaRGE IT” at Sears Choose a 14dnch electrie drill, Vk-HP sabre saw that makea blind evts, li^tweight sander for all-wood sanding Adapter— plug not inelnded. Save! Reg. 59e Win Palm Mbier, Monday....... Lead-fne pigmenta #gallon Jnat say, "CHARGE rr* at Sean Goes on white and jtaya whitel Can*t yellow, won’t everdiscolor. Xlse in kitchen, bath, on walls, fumitnre . . almost anyediere. Horry in this Monday! Regv $2.39 Snowhite, Qoaits...............I.44 Paint Dept,, Maim Batemumt i”Sa^faclion guaranteed er your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 i / 3 ' > the PONTIAC PRESS SATUKDAY, MAY 11, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. for LIVING Personaffty Tints Home By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor Color, personality and downright comfort is the atinos-phere the Louis Lakos have created m their White Lake FIREPLACE NICHE HORSE — Throughout the Lakos' Oxbow Lake home, there are several points of interest. Here, a magnificent iron horse stands poised for action. Live growing ivy has made its way up the stone wall from the planter beside Lakos’ private den. At right, a light dramatizes the area. In some areas, the colors are flamboyant, with gold and black decor. In others, there are restful beige, rose and brown tones. Whatever the hues, it reflects the individuality of the owners. ^ Where the • master bedroom tends toward the con-"l ventional, there ts a definite French Provencial air in the ^ gold and white guest room facing the lake. —"I" ' Wood cabinets in the efficient kitchen have been I sparked up with a pink stove and refrigerator, and ac-cented with gray formica tops. The gray is picked up I again in the tiled flooring. Many treasures imported from Italy are scattered throughout the home, and the cast iron console set in , the hall to the three bedrooms is especially eyecatching. LAKESIDE VIEW—The Lakos' lawn slopes down to the water’s edge frogi the house on Hilltop m White Lake Township. After the house was built, which wasn't very long ago, the couple decided to add the glassed-in formerly a porch. The wing at right is Lakos’ kr s. N*u* area which was private den. SEE-THROUGH DINING-There is a spacious feeling created between the kitchen and dining room of the Lakes’ eight-room brick house. The contemporary walnut furniture makes itself right at home next to the modern streamlined kitchen. In fact, you can see be-, yond the dining area through an open-shelved cabinet that houses brilliant. colored glass. HALL DECORATION—Two small angels seem to be holding the antique commode up to the wall in the Lakos’ main hall. Crold, white and black filigree surrounds the wall mirror, and the small stool adds just the right tough to the decor. The above two pieces are Italiaw*imports, and the stool was purchased locally. ‘HIS’ DEN — Two tangerine-colored swivel chairs flank the big stone fireplace in Lakos’ sitting room. A ceramic-tiled coffee table IS within easy reach of guests sitting on the black Danish modern sofa. The multicolored slate hearth is raised one foot from the unique terazzo floor. This strictly man’s room opens pp onto a terrace through sliding glass doors. W PORCH ------------------------------------- 1 rary feeling Inside their fairly new hpm^, they can get into the Early American atmosphere by wardering but onto the newly added living room pwch. Here, multicolored slate flooring blends with satiny woods, and brown and yellow tones, Facing the lake are windows from one end of this 20- . foot-long room to the othei| /. /. LOVES MUSIC-Mrs. Lakos enjoys sitting down at her large , tions and other decorative pieces reflect hw avid love qf mualc. electric organ at the end Of the living room, and placing The beige walls blend together with the sofa of IKe^i^pnie wlor quietly for friends Of just for, her own amusement. Wallderora- and flowered carpeting, ;, • *5 ' " ' ■a' jB—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAtURPAr. MAY 11, 1968 ALCOA CASTONE HUALITY 4- CASTONE ■ f RECAST STONE ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING •OTH AT ONE LOW PRICE. 24'i32'x8' Acreu Front to HOUSE IN ^ POO Window Silli ALCOA SIDING CASTONE 24 HOUR SERVICI CALL FE 2-9421 COMPLETE HOME BEM0DEIIN6 Costone Michigon Corp. Since 1935 7?^«W^40I)E« .. OPEPt SONDAY^a to « >. EXCITING MODERN BI-LEVEL HOMES OVARLOOKJNG SCHOOLHOUSE UKE 20 l«r|t on-th«-Uk« homcsites on SchoolhouM, Loon, Silver and Wormcr Lakes are now ready. 75 interior lots with lake privileges are alto being developed. City water and gas v- paved roads. Schools, churches and shopping accas close by. Restricted to better homes. Honoesites from $3,995.00 — terms. Jaya* nalthU la htaaUe afl naltaa BlVi.. af Silatr Lata maa< aae ailla aaal at Saahakaw SaaS. Bap. m ptaailaaa Bat. aaS Saa. Wa will kalM yaar «raaai haiaa-ar Swll-yaaraalf. SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO. Off WelteR 2 RIockt East of Silver Uke Road «An:3iA.\'s ii;\m:-i\ i»osi Where- the Trade-Winds Blow WEST SIK - 3 Colonial with garog*. Fin-ploct, gas hoot and wonderful back yard with Barbecue for outdoor oip joyment. Only |12»750 wM $1,300 down plus costs. WAUB LAXM Bedroom brick colonial. Gos hot wotor heat. Beautifully hmdscoped nior yard 275 ft. dMp with garden. Close to oil churches, schools and shopping. Just. $14,* 500 and best of terms. All SCBOOLS — Easy wolking distance. 3 Bedrooms, ( boot, fenced reor yord ond glassed-in front porch. A n budget spectof ot $8,450 with $850 down plus costs. NCH — 3 Bedroom brick. IVk baths, built4n range and oven, fireploce ond wall to woll corpeting. Beautifully londscoped and lake privileges just one block. Only $15,500 with $1,550 down plus costs. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P,M. 2086 OAKDALI Sat Paft B-11 for Directions and Dtttils OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P./VL 6114 ADAMSON ___ Sat PafiJMI for Dirtetiont and Dotnilt i; tf f;ff ti\ KeuUtf rsivSTelegmph, PONTIAd»-FE 8-7161 ------------------------------ Overcrowding in House Fault of Poor Planning Overcrowding isn’t an unconn-mon problem for a large family, but sometimes it’s more the fault of poor planning then lack of EASY LIVING — This handsome four or five-bedroom split has no 1^ then nine exterior entrances, considerably easing the traffic flow in and out. The facade features crisp lines with white brick veneer and wide horizontal siding. Pierced brick walls accent the main entry. -living level Whenever there’s only route to the back yard, say, or to the garage or the lavatory, the result is Jammed hallways, worn spots on the floors sim-' ilar telltale signs of congestion and poor traffic flow. When this happens even n large home feels overcrowded. Today’s house of the week contains up to five bedrooms in only 1,572 square feet of ground cover, the habitable area of the living and bedroom levels. Because of its split-level design, there’s an e x t r a 707 square feet on the family room level not counting the two-car garage. With so much house in such relatively small area you’d ( it would be crowded. front and a master bedroom suite in the rear. The master bedroom has an adjoining full bath, a huge walk-in closet and a second wall cldset. The main bath has a spacious 'Cooling With Gas' Gains in Popularity NEW YORK nW) - "Cooking with gas’’ is a popular pray of describing progress, but noon, ae-cordlng to the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association proudly announces, it may also be "cooling with gas." ★ ★ A Gas cooling systems are catch- linen closet and double lavatories ing on fast among builders and ami is convenient both to the family bedrooms and the living room. A second linen closet is' located in the upstairs hall. homeowners, the association said. The house has a full basement under the living level. Over-all dimensions of the home are 71 feet 10 inches wide by 34 feet 5 inches deep. Utility companies report, many residential and commercial installations and a gas company in Hartford, Conti., has become the' first to inaugurate a "district ” air conditioning service by selling heating and cooling through a network of underground pipes. FLOOR PLANS: Living and bedroom levels contain 1,572 square feet; family room fevel contains 707 square feet excluding garage. Ease of traffic circulation is the hallmark of thia home. It has nine exterior doors, net counting the doors from the garage to the front and rear porches. -bedroom level J74 Statistics A four or five-bedroom side-to-side split-level with three full baths, basement, double garage. Living and bedroom levels contain 1,572 square feet; family room level contains 707 square feet excluding garage. Overall dimensions are 71 feet 10 indies wide by 34 feet 5 inches deep. __On the contrary, the space „ so'l»eiMai4, out there is com-^te -freedom of movement between rooms, from one area of acthdty to another, and from indoors to outdoors-In fact there are no less than nine exterior entrances not counting the doors from the garage the front and rear porches. The house, design J-74 in the series, is the product of architect Rudolph A Matem. It’s exterior has crisp, handsome lines with white brick and wide horizontal siding. Pierced brick walls accent the HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 5(Hxnt baby blueprint With it in hand you ban obtain a omtractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME — How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small refK^uctions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. Enclosed is 59 cents for baby blueprint on design J-74 □ | Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ J I Chy Spring Signals Moving Time The spring season signals the start of America’s annual real-life game of Musical chairs. Some 10 million American families will move from one home to another in 1963, the majority of them moving during the period May 1st to Oct. 15th. Once the die is past—the decision is made to move — the; Protect ohlldr^n, p«ts, property ANCHOR* FENCE I Bright all-alun^um or ziiic-chid >tMl construction ■ Tiabt staiidard chain link or doa«r-i ■ Famous aquart posts and gates ■ Installation by factory-trained crewn AOIdcft, largest faoce-maker for homaa — ' coast to coast AS LOW AS 85.00 A MONTH r*rt»klc Dot K<»> AfOlUblo FE 5-7471 No Down Payment * 36 Months to Pay *.,ttt Payment August Its exceUent circulation features begin with the foyer — an 11 foot by 13 foot area so spacious Matero righfly labels it a "reception room.” From here you can go direct to any area of the house, on any level, without using any room passageway. ADDITIONAL DETAILS The main entry is especially glamorous with a covered porch and fluted glass sidelights on both sides of the flush front entrance. The reception foyer is tiled, for both beauty and ease of upkeep, is equipped with two nearby closeta for wrapo» and there is an adjoining powder room jgdtfa double lavatories and n loi^'Yinlty. Actually the powder room is bath, complete with stall toughest part of moving is the shower, which makes the extra packing that has to be done. Because the job of packing is often snch an enonaons one, because there Is so much to do and so little time in which to do it, the honseholder today more than ever is turning the entire picking job over to the professionnl mover. grade-level room ideal either for a bedroom pntfessional office. ★ ★ w • The rooin has convenient movement through, in or out of the house. All major local and long-distance moving organizations provide complete packing services as part of their over-ali moving A large laundry ( which also has a rear door) is'between Mis room and the family room. Ihe family room is characterised by an abundance of ginss, incinding sliding glass doors to the rear terrace, and hat a dramatic balcony overlooking the breakfast area and It costs extra, but the addition-lal expense is worth it in terms of work saved and peace of mind. 14,490 INCLUDES 1Vi Car Qaraie BUY NOW-BEFORE PRICES INCREASE LOW AS • Bat Hut F.H.A. TERMS • IITxItr Ut • AHJrlek • Rangt a OVM « etranioTila Bath • PavaB ftruta • Fall Basanant • Low Township Taxaa SEE AAODEL AT PONTIAC TRAIL & WELCH RD. OPEN DAILY 9-5 SAT. A SUN. NOON - 6 YORK BUUJHIMI COr PHONE: 624-4711 Easydo-Sell Home Is'Best Bargain’ If you are shopping for a home, it is important to remember that the "best bargain” is usually the one that would be easiest to sell if it became necessary to do so, suggests the Institute of Home Designers. __Quoting tho niri adage that "the house easiest sold is the one most intelligently bought," it points out that once you buy a home you also become a potential seller. It says that the average home-buyer owns his home for less than 10 years. 'The living room-dining room-kitchen level is five steps up from the foyer. An upper rear terrace connects to a covered side porch, and all three rooms — living room, dining room and kitchrfi -have sliding glass ’ exterior doors. outside dining convenience. the efficient layout of the kitchen. work zone. Upstairs, there are good stated bedroonu across the CASS LAKE FRONT OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Brick 4 bodroom tri-lav«l, large living room with 2-woy fireploco, Mparote dining orea, ultra modern kitchen with built-ins and breakfast area, library, enclosed porch, 2 full and2^half baths, open bosement, racreo-tion room, bor and complete kitchen. 2 cor attached goroge, patio, expertly londKoped, sprinkling system, 100 fool of sand b^h. $59,900, terms. Directions.- Commerce Rood to LeRoy to Mondole Court. Open Signs. Other Lake Front Properties ANNEn INC REALTORS 28E.|Huron Pontiac FEdoral 8<0466' 0|»on Evoningt ond SAiday 1-4 Tho NoWost Sciontific AdVonco in MK KMin «s nsnciiM ntr ranmiT usn ik ufedk of ysn mb VINYL SIDING O Never Needs Pointing I; O Cuts Fuel Sills ;; O Perfect Insulation •: O Long Cleon Lines O Proven Where OuaKly Counts • No Expansion or Coniroction, Noises • Resists Dents and Hail Damage • White, Green, Gray, Yollow. JOE VALLELY COMPANY 5250 Livwmois, Rochastor Phono FE 5-9545 :: NO MONIY DOWNI • Licenlod • Insured • Roferencet Furmshod Pedy-Bilt Gaiage Co. See Our New at Bevei Also: Colonlalf TRI-LEVEL Model r// Island NmiHhii... Ranchet mm-BI.Levels To Cheese From ^ Priced From , FmlLels » m4 ' XrTX RAUtOOT X BASEMENTS OAKLAND Construction Cp. MosM* Opon 1 to 8 P.AR. Modol Phono 33^0212 CUSTOM BUILT 4 BLOCK « BRICK • FRAME 1 THEfPQNTIAC pHBS8. SATURDAY. MaV 11, 1063 / B—3 of WEINKRGIR HOMi KITCHENS Ot 4.^)40»»0K 4-0404 Comfionents Popular in Quick Construction TRU-Kim HOMES MilOfM [ Will luild on Yoor Lot or Oor» OR 4^0343 Since one of every three new housing units in 1963 is expected to be an apartment, builders are concentrating on new and better ways of putting up these multifamily adobes. GJkS and OIL HEATING MOST ALL MAKES AIR CONDITIONING UNITS DOMESTIC HELTING CO. <71 Orchard U. FE 2-3<39 EXPERT INOTAUATION aUo ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. They’re also trying to dupli-I cate some of the pleasing aspects The roof is also so strong that fewer partitions are needed in the apartments be- As a result, the floor plan of each apartment can be simplified for ,the sake of larger rooms, more storage areas and greater of environment that distinguish freedom of vision and movement, a single-faniily honie. " ^ " With new systems of “Components” construction, they’re making noteworthy progress tn both directions. “Components” are preassembled elements which permit construction by the part rather than the piece. Not only do they generate economy hy speeding up the work, but they also provide important advantages in pther areas. For example, giant roof trusses of pine are making their debut in These giant new components are valuable in patio-plan style apartments—a method of design previously popularised in singlefamily homes. With this method, all apartments are grouped around a centrally located yard, which contains play area and usually a swimming pool. When large window walls are Plan Carefully for Teen Room PICTOKESQUE BIR0 4S3USCS Need Plenty of Light for the Youngsters Lucky is the teen-ager who has a room of his own and doubly lucky is the one whose parents have furnished the room to meet his needs. You don't have to spend a fortune to make your teen-ager happy*, but you should plan his room carefully, advises Eleanor Kandel, a noted home furnishings specialist. First, there should be plenty of glare-free light available for those afternoons and evenings of homework. Modern aluminum Venetian blinds provjde maximum daylight while keeping out glare. They can PATTERN 342 Kegs, cans and scraps may be used to make bird houses that blend into a natural setting. Pattern 342, which gives directions for a variety of types is 35 cents. This pattern also is in the Homes for Birds Packet No. 75 with many more modern designs —all for $1. Write The Pontiac Press. Let Emphyer Help Moving If you work for a large company with branches throughout the country, the day may not be far off when you may ^ transferred to a new. job in a new location. The company move, a phenomenon of the ‘50’s, bids to become even more widespread in the ’6<’s as plant and office diversification continues to in-, There are two' aspects td the housing market that seem to be common to all regions and to all cfties: — The strongest prop Mortgage Funds Grow; I ^ housing around ^ country is - ^ < |an abundance of mortgage Buyers More Particular money. Despite improvement in con* sumer confidence, potential buy-* ersimd renters .are proving ex-L tremely finicky. While advance planning must in all moves, it is especially! important when your company! moves you to take advantage all the assistance your firm' provides. I located adjacent to the central closed tight for privacy when area, all apartments have a "*8ht-time comes, beautiful outdoor extension. | The desk light. Mrs. Kandel the apartment field. The contours I The truss compo.nent system adds, should cover a wide surface of these large wood members gives the building the strength as teen-agers are not ones to sit ‘ necessary for the Inclusion of still. There should be plenty of remarkably low cost. window-type walls. jlight over the bed and floor areas DIXIE GARAGES DEAL NOW and SAVE! No Money Down UFT020YRS.TOPAY SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE Gangi CMHftraclloN, Im. 5744 HlKyaM U (M^ •MwMkCNMMt Ulw Mb Call for Fra# Earimofo^ " OR 4-0371 Opm Dcrfly and Sim. 9-7 P.M. MODERNBATIOM ITnCS-KC. ROOMS-ADDITIONS ratCHES-BREEZEWm INSHUTION-UJIIIIHUN SIDIMG two favorite study locations. Miss teen-ager will go for some touches of glhmour here and there, such as a make-up table, a canopy 1)^ or a custom Venetian finished in' p textured pattern. For master teen-ager, a place to store various sporting. , goods'aiid'a hobby work bench ^ might be just the ticket. Teen-agers of either sex could use a file cabinet to keep school papers and research materials in order. * As for furniture, simple and sturdy is the byword here, Mrs. Kandel says, with the emphasis on plastic surfaces that are dent-free and easy to dean. ' Retail lumber dealers can identify wood species wi tTi strong natural nail-holding ability. Froi%. this nail-gripping standpoint, It’s' equally important to use Imnber that’s properly seasoned and jH’e-shrunk. LOT OWNERS... No Down Paymont INSTANT FINANCING All you nood ii a FREE and CLEAR DEED 176 Hontot to chooto from or bring in your own piano America'* Fiaett Prccition-Cut Home* 1,414 sq. ft. Ranch, 3 Bedrms., 2 Baths, $0,300 Only *53.04 por month > FREE SUPERVISION • PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY *9,360 Cv 9700 (US-10) DIXIE HWY, T.mtlnp I) MiIm *.W. (t F..I1K w*t *• TMiil MODELS OPEN for inipoction Doily 9-9 Sot. 9-6; Son. 12-9 Phone 625-^611 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANI Let our experts show'you one of our many famous garage plant designed not only to protect your cor, but one that will enhance the beauty and add value we con bring it to life in specification. Since 1 945, families throughout Oakland Coui^ have turned to G&M for the quality craftsmanship desired in all their building needs. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN | ji;- Through our 20-yoor mortgogo plan SJ wo coi^ contolidoto ojl protont bills 'into on* lbw^ ooiy monthly paymont. g COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE » ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING • FINISHED ATTICS »KITCHENS • BREEZEWAYS e BATHROOAAS » CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS e PORCHES e STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS . G&M ^STRUGTION COMPANY 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac OPERATOR ON DUTY 2"1211 24 HOURS DAILY in THE BIGGEST VALUE OAKLAND COUNTY! 1 GARAGE OPTIONAL GRAND OPENING! the i 15,450 SUPERB LOCATIGN-fully established GOLE MANQRL 1,500 SQ. FT. 3 BEDROOMS SEPARATE PANELLED DINING AREA BATHS BNISHED FAMiLY ROOill^ OAK PARQUET^ FLOOR IN DINING AREA 80' AND WIDER LOTS ALL SMOKIER COMPANY HOMES ARE COPYRIGHTED, 1962. 0,t. My k Uo4*r I'M » Km, i, S.-00 FM. Sat. Nmi |t I P.M. LAKE ORION FE 8-9636 '^kf‘ Consider Tax Cut Campaign The committee, organized of Ford Motor Co., is inviting some 1,500 businessmen to enroll and contribute up to 11,000 eadi. I A spokesman said the group's 10-member executive committee would decide whether to* enlarge its budget, set tentatively at $120. |000, in order to mount a broader promotion effort built mainly .around newspaper and magazine advertising. BETWEEN S^ONS I The meeting was scheduled be-[tween sessions of the Business Council, the organization of 165 'corporation heads and financial leaders which is winding up a closed two-day session here. I There is no official link between Hhe Ford group and the Business lion tax cut as a stimulus to economic growth. Both Ford and his cochairman, Stuart T. Saunders, president of the Norfolk & Western Railroad, are members of the Business Qxincil, and at least 20 prom- inent members of the latter group M. Blough, board chairman of United States &ael Corp. At its closing dinner session tonight, the Business Council will get its first formal introduction tp a (hirk horse possibility for the Republican presidential nomination. Gov, William W. Scranton of Pennsylvani. have joined the tax reduction committee. These include Council Chairman Frederick R. Kappel, board chairman of American TNephone & Telegraph Co., and his predecessor as council chairman, Roger oervice for Mrs. Omer L. thtage of 71. (Pearl A.) Allen, 71, of 218 Lor-1 Surviving are his »» berta, Waterford Township, will.lind; tw 6aughtm, Mrs^ H. » Earlier today, the council hears from Gen, Lucius D. Clay, senior partner pf the Lehman Brothers investment banking house and . special presidential adviser Deaths in Pontfac, Neighboring Areas | MRS. OMER L. ALLEN |He died there last Saturday at leans and Miss. Grace Lant of be Monday at 2:90 p.m. at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Ometery. Mrs. Allen, a member of the Central Methodist Church and the Niblick Club, died yesterday following a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Paul of Huntington Woods and Ray u, of Pontiac; two sisters. Mrs. Jessie Nelson of Pontiac ana'Mrs. Pottstown, mund Taylor of Rkhmood, Ind., and Mrs. Donald Maybew of Silver l^rlngs, Md. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE [which offers advisory and re-I search assistance to federal agen- cies without taking any formal position on public issues. ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 SvhHi Caw. FE 3-7129 I But it was clear that a great ; majority of council members support the goal of the Ford group— U Thant to New York LONDON lUPIi — U N. Secretary General U Thant planned to fly back to New York today, ending a week of official visits'to jComnvmist nations and a day of 'talks here on United Na^nsji^ nancing. Hammarskjold was killed in an airplane crash, narrowly escaped .serious injury yesterday when an AI Italia airliner bringing him to 'London burst a tire on landing. No one was hurt and the secretary general said there was “no panic.” Kn a^. and Christian A.Ner- Spaulding of ter. President Kennedy’s special|Pa . one brother, one grand-envoy for trade negotiations. daughter; and two great-grand- Another Yinvited guest of the council—whose name did not appear on the formal agenda of the council's closed meetings — was John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency. REPORTS UPTURN A marked upturn in the business outlook since the council’s last 1 October was reported of the Campbell Soup Co. and chairman of the council’s committee on the domestic economy. Murphy told reporters that the council’s panel of some 30 consulting economists, who six inipnths ago forecast that the bus-liness recovery would flatten out this spring, now foresee continued 'gains. MISS FLORENCE L KANE Service for Miss Florence I. Kane, 58, of 291 S. Tilden will be at 1 p.m. Monday in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Her body will be taken to Owosso for burial. Miss Kane, a teacher at Roose- _________School, loomfiel day after an illness of three months. She had served as principal of the Bryant School in Owosso for 25 years before coming to the Pontiac area 11 years ago. She was a member of F i r s Ba pt i s t Church, National and Michigan Elducation Associations, Anna Gordon Chapter of Wom- RAY SHELL Service for Ray Shell, 70, of 3375 Seebaldt, Waterfwd Town-3375 Seebaldt, Waterford Township will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Homia. Burial will be in Ukeview Cemetery. Surviving b e s i d e s his wife, Edith J. are one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Molter of Alpena; three sons, Eldon of Waterford Township, Geraki of Venice, Fla.; and Ralph of Lake Orion; two sisters one brother Carl, of Waterford Township; 12 grandchildren; and two great - grandchildren. ALBERT E. BALL ARMADA - Service for Albert 2 p.m Monday in the Tiffany-Young Funeral Home with burial in the Richards Cemeteiy. Mr. Ball, a retired farmer, died unexpectedly yesterday in MRS. CLARENCE OLSON FARMINGTON - Ser^ for Mrs. Clarence (Ludle) Halsted Olson, 57, of 23801 Farmington, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial will follow in Oakwood Cemetei7. Mrs. Olson' dlad liiddaily yes^ terday at St Mary’s Hospital, Livonia; She was a teacher in the Clarencefille school system.^ Surviving are a mother, Mrs. Frances Halstead; and two brothers. News in Brief Tuesday, 1401 S. Willianos Lake Rd., near Dobski’s. Noon to 3. -Adv. Lodge Calendar May 13th at 8 p.m. 18H E. Lawrence St. Edith M.' Coons, secretary —Ady. en’s Christian Temperance Union (^meiu. Ifo was a member of Uw Methodist Church and Maccabee Lodge.' Surviving are his wife. Myrtle; six daughters, Mrs. Roy Taft of Washington, Mrs. William Ziel- PRACnCES FOR REAL THING - Gordon Cooper, full suited and, carrying his portable air conditioner, walks from a truck at Cape Canaveral during final preparations for his long-duration space flight on Tuesday. Bad Weather Stalls Aviatrix in Pacific and the Philathis Class of her church. Surviving are two brothers. esch of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. For Cooper's Launching Final Preparations Begin HONOLULU (UPIl -Bad weather over the Fiji Islands today prevented Mrs. Betty Miller [from attempting the final leg of [her solo flight across the Pacific. The Federal Aviation Agency Ihere said yesterday it had learned that Mrs. Miller MRS. MATTHEWS MORGAN Service 4br Mrs. Matthews (Arlene) Morgan, 70, of 29 Walnut will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Morgan, a member of Macedonia Church, died yester-iday after a 13-hour iUness. Arnold Werth of Capac, Mrs. Richard Ovens of Almont and Mrs. Harvey Eldred and Mrs. William E. Stokes, both of Romeo. Abb surviving are 19 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Tfiaht,^wh^^pfed«^«^Dag UAFE CANAVERAL, Fla. IAP> Cooper will noU be confined i be delayed for at least two days from taking off Brisbane, Aus-■alia. -Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper Jr. [Hangar S, but will spend muchj The freckle - faced Santa Mon-hi, (inal . J r i.- u-j 1 J Studying the flight plan. tK)n today for his scheduWren-j jt^rted a low-residue diet dezvous with the stars next Tues-ljesigned to reduce excretion dur- . .L -1 » .''ng planned 34-hour mission He moved into ‘he pilots j jg jj, ready room at Cape Canave-j22 times. ’The diet, laced with am- land, Gpljf., April 30 and has completed hops to Honolulu, Anton Island and Fiji without difficulty. •But the pbne ^ted a quarter from m iniain passen- of a mile Iger building and a bus was driven out to pick up the travelers. ral’s Hangar S, where five previous U.S. astronauts spent their last days before their flights. “INMANWOOD” on Schoolliowa* Lok* Onlw •* Many Hnnt wi M Uta>FfMH $19,900 IVMME UK. M. ’Thant flew here via Rome after a three-day official visit to Yugoslavia which included a day of talks witti President Joseip Broz Tito. Previoasly he spent foor days Bid Rejected for Signs } on almost eight miles of on an official vbit to Romania. signs for 1-696 in Oakland Last night. Thant met with British Foreign Secretary Lord Home fm- talks on two major subjects. Serving All Your PLD»ING MEEDS for Ovor 50 YMrt EUES a BR0WM.be. B E*ot PIk. SI. ROSS HOMES Custsin Hohm BnUdm Call Ahmrt Oar MOUSE TRADE-M PUN 1941 S. TtUfraph FI 4-0591 mil TOP HOME SITES MODEL HOME AT 6095 CmmloiM-ClorkstM Open Sot.-San. 1 ta I Pit Waterford Reolty VtT-OMtrgwr.^------ ---- —’The financing of the U.N.’s expensive peace-keeping operations, especially in the Congo and —U.N. criUcbm of British colonial poUcy in Africa and Aden. 'Laos Neutrals Get U.S. Arms' pie protein, includes meat, rice, eggs, sugar, fruit juices, coffee and tea. On Cooper’s agenda today were a series of meetings to review the' ’mission.aiid discuss status of the Atlas booster rocket, the "Faith 7” spacecraft, the worldwide tracking network, weather and other flight phases. Doctors were to make several medical checks in the final three d^ys to obtain baseline data for comparison with information to be radioed during the flighh» ' Surviving are two sons, Richard and Oscar, both of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Mattie Jones and Mrs. Lorene Longham, both of Detroit, Mrs. Mae S. Hollins and Mrs. Mary D. Vann, both of Pontiac; 16 ^andchildren; and five great-grandchildren. The age of the oldest rock so far known in this hemisphere was placed at 3,200,000,000 years.' EDWARD F. LANT TROY — Service for former Troy resident Edward F. Lant, 91, of 73 Florence, Highland Park, will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Price Funeral Home, with burial in Roseland Park Ometery, Berkley. Mr. Lant, a retired boiler fireman, died yesterday after an ill-•ss of several weeks. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Frederick Hawley of Or-' HENRY PRUI’TT Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Henry Pruitt of Thomasville, Ga. On Soviet Writers, (bounty were among those rejected by the State Highway Department yesterday b e c a n s e Oey were over the estimated cost. ’The signs were slated to be _ erected near Farmington at an I of” estiinated ^rot_oL$4m)00^^^ therrfore will be of primary two construction proj-U)ncem ects in Bay and Gogebic-Ontona- Sunday the tracking network wiU gon counties were also rejected.'be given a thorough communications checkout, with the possibility Pravda Publishes Attack Union's rebellious writers by the w . L..r a • head die powerful Young Corn- Man’s ability to perform duringl^unigt League. prolonged exposure to space i ♦ iiu—------------' weightlessness is a mai^ect^^^ So^l^communist party or-^H.jiigb^a«d^nedi^^ ^ gtjnging rebuke de- livered by league chief Sergei MOSCOW (B — Pravda today j Khrushchev also reproached published an attack on the ^Soviet j Yevtoshenko and other writers VIEN-nANE (UPIi Neutralist Laotian forces on the Com-imunist - dominated Plain ol Jars are being supplied with American weapons at the request of coalition Premier Prince Souvan-na Phouma, informed sources said today. I ’The disclosure came as Sou-vanna appealed to the nations that signied the Geneva accords to live np to the agreement The nine - month old accords lulted the Laotian civil war, at Tenst temporarfryTliii Se« Our Models! $12,900 ond $19,900 FRERICK'S BROS. ' Better Gistom Homes" FE 2-2951 Sm 0>r OMcriog of Coloniols, Tri-Levels, Ronchos FOX SAY ESTATES rrirUcfes from |M.)M rM MBS- M----- FIESTA SALES that Color’s backup pilot, Alan Shepard, will sit in the spacecraft to test the control systems. THOROUGH CHECK alithm {fovenunent. ^ “L am appealing to signatory' nations of the Geneva accords not to let what was described . . . as a model of international settlements become a piece of paper without meaning or future,” Sou- He received strong backing from U.S. Ambassador Leonard Ungers “The- United Stater has of stepping aside erninent to thwart the Geneva a cords,” Unger warned. Spai*ks-Griffiii FUNERAL HOBfE **Thoughtful Service** M WMBaaM St PhWM FK t-UMl T- Pavlov at a young writer’s meeting. Pavlov, bitter critic of the Western-inspired school of writ-m and artists, praised authors who stuck to the party line. Pavlov called off the names ofj! for talking too freely to Western newmeiLjm-Jbeir-trii^^ Pavlov named Yevtushenko, whom he has publicly attacked several times in recent weeks, anid the poets Andrei Voznesensky and Bulat Okudzhava. "We are shamed by the'u* posing and self-love,” Pavlov said. “And soon talent gives way to boasting, and the desire to show off on the covers of foreip publications leads to opposition, grumbling, lecturing RED RARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS Jut Wm» alf M-24 B«hM Alfcaii'* Country Cousin Oyta It Noai *ttt l:tt P.M. DaUy CARLISLE BUILDING CO. 6S2-I565 I't waiting for him lo mOntion ono of thoso O'NEIL REALTY CO. HOMES. Call FE 3-7103, 262 S. Watch for announcement 14-HOUR IIRESALE in this newspaper Monday, May 13 . 1 little-known authors whose writ-1 He accused these writers The capsule was given a thor-|jj,g apparently is a sideline to venturing out of the field of artl ough wringing out Friday during;,^eir work as nurse’s helpers, ..................' a simulated countdown and h gjcists, geologists, bricklayers launcliing exercise. Cooper was at gnd collective farmers, the controls during the mock mis- COVERAGE sion when hydrogen peroxide fuel was pumped into the fuel tanks and lines. He practiced with the manual steering system and reported everything worked fine. Earlier, Cooper took an exer- "Perhaps, the names of these make researches in the field of politics, an area reserved fori the Communist party in this country. director—MrtJ’atrJ Kteindl, of i9 Tacoma, is the director of the newly created Bureau of Public relations. Formerly a secretary-clerk in the city’s urban renewal office, Mrs. Kleindl was appointed to her new post by th6 City Commission. . and other genuinely talented and genuinely young^authors have not flashed from the covers of "Der Stern,” “Ufe,” qr “L’ Express,” 'nor have they made gi|)dy tours else run along a sandy Canaveral of Europe and America,” he said beach and then made a dO-Ugi-q^sbcally. ' minute spin in an F102 jet plane, | _ ^ , one of four the Mercury astro, j nauts use to maintain flight prp-j Pavlov was referring to the^ ficiency. publication abroad of some out-| ♦ * * [standing young Soviet writers and four times longer than the orbit trip nu^e last October by astronaut Walter Schirra. But it will fall far short of the 64- and 48-orbit journeys made by two Russian cosmonauts who circled the globe simultaneously last Au-Igust. first leveled by Premier Khrushchev, is popular young poet Yevgeny , Yevtushenko, whose memoirs criticizing facets of the Soviet cultural tcene were recently published in the West. r\ \\|) ( (IM I.Kl Ml Sl( I \N" NELSON and SKINNER (in person) Vho is to blomc (or Porenfs' Problems and Pressures ‘Marriage: Mess or Miracle’ DR. ROSELL will present SOLID SOLUTIONS TO THE PROBLEMS OF YOUR HOME roger a. authier Insurance against Divorce Divisions Oisoster THE ENTIRE ROSELL TEAM IM liK.IN^ \ I' 1A \( I I ^ . PATIO STONE COl IMTI KtH«M M S fln EM oi PwNtm AiiFort OI34I2S Op«n Dally 8 ta S To Bell more ... reocli more people in the Pon-tioc, Noirth-Ooklond Areo . . . use I . THE PONTIAd PRESS ^ -«'V- -TSUB rONTlAO PltKSS. SATUKDAV. )IAY 11. 1903 B—J Romney OKs Rule on Fre LANSINGm — Gov. George Romney ymerday signed Into law measures which provide fttr a 45 miles per hour minimum, speed a n d a uniform day-and-night maximum speed of 70 miles pter hour on the state's freeways. Among other bills made law were these: » To allow Probate Courts to retain Jurisdiction over o juvenile after his 17th birthday if the petition and offense were com- By NmI Adams JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY South’s four spade bid is no^ recommended as a steady diet for 'good bidders. Even though i his partner has passed to Start, there is no rea-to abandon the idea of a slam. In fact, it is possible for North I to have the right cards for grand slam. This time the four spade bid South had a simple safety play at his disposal that would have guarded against the bad break he ran into. He should have led a low spade at trick two! This play had practically nothing to lose. No matter how spades split he would have to lose at least two trump tricks and thus he couM have afforded the immediate luxury of the low card lead. I 1. . ij Q—The bidding has been; mitted before the .juvenilew-t North Eat It I* Ji South ruffed and promptly led the ’ . -king of spades. West took his ace] ^Ik’qjisss was2 «K4 «4 I and South had no wqy to avoid What do you do? * losing two more spades and a| A—Bid alx spad^ Toe caat ® ,club and he was down one. iJirke'‘"h! South complained bitterly about' “"nt tt u m TODAY’S QUI lose jurisdiction when the juvenile turns 17. it ,T« make sure that persons attending a state institution shall not be charged any fee in place of tuition ^ the present practice at Michigan State University and University of Michigan — if they are attending under an act now in effect which provides that children of a veteran who was killed in action or died from injuries received, or is totally disabled. ^ shall attend any of the state Th-stitutions tuition free. , ★ * J_____________ - • To change certain rules forF state banks to make them more competitive with national banks,' inchlding increasing the time* forrepayment of industrial loans' from 36 to 60 months to meet| FHA limits. j According to the 1960 census women outnumber men among teachers, clerical workers, retail stores sales workers, and nondurable goods inanufacture5.r-..... Is This How JFK Cut His Finger?; WASHINGTON UB-Din-ipg it the White House is I often a grand and formal I affair—but not when Pres- | ident Kennedy is chief cook and butler. The President, the ' Washington Post reported - yesterday not only raids f the breadbox but often dismisses thev^rvants , early when Mrs. Kennedy is away and invites in ; old friends to share dinner left in warming con- W 10874 SI ♦ 8432 4AI4 WEST (D) EAST SOITTH AKQ745432 WNont ,....AAK , ♦ K76 Both vulnerable West Narth East Past Paw Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—T K his bad luck and the result wasi bad luck, but it was-bad manage- * T n Astrological Forecast BySYDNET OMARR **nr wise niBn cwitroU bl< , . . A>tr«l«t)r points the vBjr For Sunday ! '”fAHRH8~Apr 'lo to M«y JOi: Takel -. — • view Plan beyond Imme- b-4 TftE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY/MAY 11, 1963 'Good' Time for Tigers, 14-0 Regan Pitches Three-Hitter Against Tribe Yardstick Fits McAuliffe Hits Homer With Boses loaded; Rotky, Phil Connect BETROrr (UPI) — A major league base-.ball player is supposed to reach his peak in his late 20’s and that yardstick seems to be true for A1 Kaline. •DETROIT ut - ‘ Good hittihg. Good pitching. Can I ask for anything else?” The Tigers played a perfect ball game last night, in manager BobI Scheffing’s opinion. 1 The Detroit Tigers’ brDliant 28-year-old oatfieMerj who wil off to a great start last year untii he was sidelined by a broken collarbone, is off to another flying start this year. Showing no ill eff^ls from that injury, Kaline is second in the American League batting standings with a .342 batting average. Kansas City's Wayne Causey leads with a .354 mark. In the runs-batted-in cohimn, Kaline is tied for first place with 21. Kaline also has five bothers including two game-winning blows. ..............*■ ■* ★ ................ Kaline hasn't won the American League batting crown since he became the youngest player ever to turn the trick in 1955 with a .340 mark. But he has a .306 lifetime average and that's second only to Mickey Mantle's .309 mark among the active players in the league. • Phil Regan hurled a three-hit-| ter and the Tigers continued their; Hurrying Along on Top AL HOT CORNER-New York Yankee third baseman Clete Boyer makes the long reach for a line drive by A1 Smith of the Baltimore Orioles in the 4th inning of their game at Baltimore last night. Boyer made the play but the Orioles won the At Fhatofu game, 6-3, dealing the Yankees their 4th straight defeat and putting theif r^rd at 12-12 for the season and 5th place in the American League race. surge back from their slump withi a 14-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians. j ..The Tigers chilled the Indians Detroit's windy 36-degree weather. They cracked three homers and nontlwve seven in their last two games. Since snapping out of dieir l^l^piH Saaday, the Tlgaiw liave Won four of five, the last three in a row. They’re still in iSl^th place, but lo and behold JOvetimeXfiboo^or^Ghiscyx By The Associated | At that, it was one minute] Phil Regan threw a three-hitter | Ken McBride, who had never It's great woriUng for the Chi-1 longer than the Sox took the for the Detroit Tigers, who Tost to his old Sox mates was the cago White Sox. You can't beat,night before to trim the New bombed the Geveland Indians loser. the hours. ]York Yankees by the same score. 144, imd Camllo Pascual did the unMc-oc ^ - - » i things keep up They have now won five straight same job ^or the Minnesota Twins . ------- — Iflre this the-boys will have >to'games, during which they have over the Kansas City Athletics,' Aparido and Al Smith play an extra v^ ffi t)t1t5ber.Tallowwl-1he~opposiU^^ runsr^ Hie Boston Red Sox dropped solo homers off Yankee ^tk Pla«. Mt *• ■“ That would be for the World Se- and are a fuU game in front in the Washington Senatore Ford, apd, Balti- ^y re ^y IH games bebliid American League. | Pizarro. the 26-year-old south- McCormick 'yanks LOSE 'paw. struck out six Angeli and lead when Tl was quite a night for Regan. { The Sox took only 112 minutes _ walked only one as he gained his . ^j^ breezedthroughfrigidweath- Friday night to polish off the Los I Baltimore Orioles kept ^^^jj yjetory. He homered in Relief pitcher Dick Hall er Jike an Eskimo. J Angeles Angels 24, with Juan Pace in second place by whip- third inning and batted home *" rain had held ... .a «*a .a'.a'w. al ... .a.a ...im t\l AU a** am W right hander from Wayland pjjarro pitching a' three-hitter ping the Yanlfees 6-3. It was the the insurance run in the fifth with “P P^^ ^ minutes, and eyen- htfipis first major league homer|awl driving in both runs, one fourth straight loss for the world's single, after catcher J. C. Mar- up a two-run single to afil^rtched his. first major ledj{Ut^idtK~aTiol8er;"—------ ^ jphatnpinn« itin had tripled. ' score. . shutout. “I never had a better gan»e,” said Regan. ‘T guess the shutouti ao^ the win were bigger to me! than my first home run." j 'Regan cut his earned run aver-1 to 2.03. lowest of any Detroit stirter, and Control of his curve! gets the credit. ‘‘Before this year I always had a tough time getting it over,” he said. “So I was afraid to throw it in a game. I threw a lot of them to the left-handed Cleveland batters and my control was good.” Regan walked only one Indian. He had a one-hitter with oae out in the ninth and got the last two onto with the bases faU tripled. Final Round for Amateurs Youthful Linkj Pair Clashing for Crown PHOENIX (AP) — Two young' amateurs from opposite ends of the nation fought their way into the fjnaL round nf-the-Trans^ Musissippi Golf Tournament Eri-Ihe Tigers had their hottes^a•y. ' j hitting game in the coldest weath- . . . c er of the season. Dick McAuliffe George Archer, 23-year-oW San drove in six runs, four on a basea-Francisco city champion, and. loaded homer in the third. jDave Marad, 19-year-oId Houston; Rocky Colavito homered off los-jfreshman from Quincy, Mass .i er Gary Bell m the second in will clash in the 36-hold final, starting , the Detroit onslaught. Saturday. 1 The Tigers scored fivti times in! ★ w ♦ j the fourth and upped their lead Both have been blistering the to 114. Regan started the big'^ par, 71 Phoenix Country Club lung with his homer. ] course in their campaigns for the • Al Kaiiiie had three RBI and title. ' 1 three singles in boosting his aver- ★ ♦ * 1 age to ,432, second best in the Archer. 11 under par for 34 American League. Kaline is tops holes before his afternoon match ^ with 38 hits and is tied for first Friday, downed Jim Grant of the, in RBI with 21. juniversity of Houston 5 and 4 in John Romano's single to left ,the morning round. In the after-in the fourth was the only hit jnoon. Archer took a ^ick lead,| off Regan until the ninth. He'd jthen coasted to a 4 andS ^ctory retired 14 straight batters be- jover Dr. Paul Travis of U Habre, fore Willie Kirkland's pinch Calif. { double with one away In the * * * ' , , I ninth. A hit bateman and Ro- | Travis entered the seinifinals mao's single filled the bases Iwith a 2 up win over Jim Colbert before Regan worked out of the of Kansas City, Mo. iam Marad took a 2 and 1 victory 'over Hank Edwards of Oklahoma The Orioles came right back with three runs off Yankee re-iliever Hal Reniff in the eighth, !on two walks, Jackie Brandt's run-producing double and John Crsino’s two-run single. ----^ Pascual, who is the only thing keeping nhe cellar Twins from dropping completely out of sight* pitched his fourth straight complete game for his fourth victory in a row. It was the A's fifth straight defeat, and only the third triumph for the Twins in their last 10—all of them by Pascual. ^’rep^te-Awaing^ Important Loop Games Despitetheeffortsoftheweath-jon Monday's docket are contests erman to make a shambles out oL Ib the Oakland A and, W*ybc-Oak-the prep-basehaU Khedules, im-l*®™* League*-portant game's loom for afa teams today, and Monday. „fljlB^t visIt-W«t ^ . ^ Bloomfield as the Barons hope to With Friday’s schedule ralaed ahead of other W-0 con- the teams are looking to tenders. Northville, tied with the their next outings. Cranbrook does not have long to wait. The Cranes have a first place fmum FftM Fkou showdown With Nichols School h LEADING CRANE - Dick in the Interstate Preparatory C Mosher has been a leading per- School race this morning. Roth h former as Cranbrook has built have 2-9 marks entering the,designs and can stay in the race an 8-2 baseball record this sea- game. I with a victory at Brighton, son. He is the leading hitter Cranbrook, 8-2 overall* will The Oakland A race will have a and has pitched several low- meet Birmingham Seaholm Mon-I meeting between Clawson and hit games for the Cranes. day in a non-league contest. Also'Monday, and also Lake ---------------—-----—-----------------—-------Orion and Avondale. Clawson has Hills squad, will travel to last place Clarenceville. Only a half-game behind and hoping to stay with the leaders is Clarkston which will meet Holly. Milford, too, has strong pennant Indian Phone No Do, won all three of its loop starts behind the stingy pitching of Paul Kedrbw. Rookie Jav Ward doubled sthrrunsTbr the Twins itTHie' ;cond inning, after. Jimmie Hall doubled and Bernie Allen walked.' Orlando Pena, who also allowed! He’ll probably be on the mound siiMad^ since ttieGa-^ gles are secoW in the race and must win to halt a Trojan runaway. „ . , . . . . , . i Lake Orion outslugged Avon- 13-9, in an earlier meeting DETROIT (AP)-The Cleveland] only three hits in the seven nings he worked, was the loser, Manager Birdie Teb- ton hotel for a wakeup call to fought one. The two - - - - 'Ka44. kAltA«rAA aIaaaI.. --J n..^A-f»AArH o9 7 I. ® . Frank Maizone, shifted to the beUsbe^eves smoke signals would cleanup spot in the Red Sox bat-j^^® u'®''® ^®*" togetherness on his ..... aI.iW 4kAA 4Ua UaAaI aWama a,.a4a.a. ting order, responded with threej®*®^ 1^®® 1^® hotel phone system. laea wiui inreej'-*-' hits, including a two-run double! For the second time in a week, that broke a 3-3 tie against the;I*'® Indians made a trip Friday Senators in-the^eighth. Washing- minus two players. Pitcher Mud- ton’s Tom Cheney suffered his second loss against four victories despite the fact he pitched three-hitter aitd struck out 11 in the 7 1-3 innings he worked. Mal-zene’s double came off reliever Ron Kline. Larry Osborne’s sixth homer and singles by Cheney and Chuck Ihnton drove in the Washington runs. cat Grant and outfielder Fills Burton missed the team plane from Washington to. Detroit. HOLIK LEAD — Julius Boros indicates his score in the second round of the Colonial Invitational tournament at Fort Worth, Tex. He fired a 66 to give him a 36 hole total of 137 putting him in the lead at the halfway marl^. They rejoined the club later, flying here at their own expense, and were given fines believed to be $150. ‘The fines^gre autotnatic,” said Tebbetts. “They* were victims of a new era in phones. The new phone li City- th®n ®<*g®‘* 18-year-®W K®" 11, said Regan. In fact, in the Winnipeg, Canada, 1 up. Bt three innings I was sweating.,*^'*"" aU, last three innings I was sweating.' Between uminp I kept my hand warm by wrapping a towel ^ I A i 1 ^ water] StOPd mUtS around it and I used a hot bottle some.” A (3-3) facing Cleveland’s Dick' Donovan 02). Thd Tigers mi^t the Indian^! again today with' Hank Aguirreji -- - a-c n i r. if' n HP Case HAZEL PARK (UPI) - Five Nicklaus Threatening to Nab Colonial Lead I Franclico 19 PltUbursh .... 1« Lm Angelei .... 15 Mllwmukc .... !«■ New York ..... 13 GlnclnseU ..... 13 Houston , 11 .345 FRIDAVS REsri.TS and Burton’s room at 7 o’clock | teams rest in the middle of the Friday morning. j q-A pack with break-even logs, I got a late call — about 2:3013.3. In the morning,” Grant said. ,“and Ti,e Trl-County contests will see when I put the phone back on the I Rochester visit Kettering and Ro-receiver the cord was tangled up meo travel to Lapeer. The Fal-in it and the phone was left off cons whipped Kettering, 6-1, at the hook all night. That’s why the'home this, season; and Romeo switchboard couldn’t call and j bombed'^peer’s ptfWiera,. 11-2. wake us.” jThe Bulldogs hold a one-game ad- * * * vantage over Rochester in the Burton and outfielder Gene!race. Green missed the Indians’ plane! garland a iiAGra from Los Angeles to Washington ............3 W.k F.rk ? 3 earlier in the week and were fined |«^^^^^ | ? I a reported $150. ta* onon 3 3 ^ Horeshoe League Green jumped the club temper-' system in our hotel wasn’t con-;arily after the Indians didn’t trade nected directly to the switch-him to the Los Angeles Angels, j The Pontiac Recreation Depart-board, but works on a dial sys-jHe was tired of his pinchhitting ment’s horseshoe league will be-tem. So when a phone is off the [role with Cleveland, but later gin its season with an oraniza-hook, nobody downstairs knows relented after a meeting in Wash-'tional meeting Tuesday at 7:30 it.” iington. p m. at Oakland Park. 'Presume' Narcotics Caused Death Lipscomb Was Leader nl«M Hefd°* 5*uil! FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)—The! “Several weeks ago it was ........... ..... ' massive shadow of Jaick Nicklaus (Arnold) Palmer .'and now its „ cashiers from Hazel Park Rgy today as Baby Beef. J Race^y stood mute yesterday as jaijyg 3df the 'Leagye wqs'foui hie.-When he couldn’t revive the I Detroit, Lions’assistant coadhes i-loviiig defen- 290-pound, 6-foqt46 athlete, Black Scooter McLe|n and Don Doll ''the Pittsburgh jcalW an ambulance. [will be the guest speakers at the Rational Football Big Daddy was picked up from Brother Rice High School sports unconscious in la MArine football team at Campibanquet Monday night. I i>i r /'I ■ ’ , VJl'l /-I 1:/ V' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV. HAY lU 1963 7 Vikings Win Saginaw Valley Track Crown PSiJisssr js s *8 IS? }8JlSSi8itS5S5.‘-t“^ 1 r«&ns Sa«?i2S2- ■ —|CU»tUH4 5 ilas'T- Aai(iei_'*'56 toi ^ is 17 ;6m iNDmovAL ■ATtma i IIA U (T .Sl| CLCB niLDDfO JO ro A B .....S li . m » IS - SM 2S is . » 113 SM U It . » TIS srr 34 S4 “ ■“ 30T It 14 . SW 33 3t . Pontiac Central Finishes Third; Stewart First Cold Weather Mars Event; Kettering, OLL Post Victories Davis> Drysdale Dazzle Champs LA Rematch D-Dazes Giants By The Associated Press jplace St. Louis Cardinals, wbojler gave the Giants a tie when single and a triple by Biliy Wil-B was &Day at Los Angeles, edged Pittsburgh 1-0 on Curt Sim-jhe homered in the second. In the liams. Rusty Staub, 19-year-old TheJ^ational, League champion mons' pitching and George Alt-third. Ron Fairly reached base oniColts rookie, collected three sin-San Francisco GianU and the I man's ninth inning homer. a f ielder's choice and came ;gles in four at-bats and drove in runmr-up Diggers met Friday> Dick Farrell allowed only two,abound on Davis’ double. Drys-itwo runs in support of Farrell, Snecial to The Pr*» i" . ™ last hits as Houston ended the Chicago ^^le- striking out 11 and winning who struck out 13 gnd squared his SAGINAW ' The Vitinirs * playoff and ^ AngelesjCubs’ winning streak at six, 4-1; his first since April 13. now isjrecord at 3-3. Glen Hobbie lost it. M came away with a 2d victory on the New York Mets won their 3-3, for the year. Sanford is 5-2. Hickman’s eighth inning homer ttie exploits of Don Drysdale and fifth in a row by defeating Cin-I Altman’s ‘ Tommy Davis. ' • - - ' raiDAT’a riom- BERU^-Kul MUdralwritr, WMt Otf- ' ny. oulpolntad tTyvtlfhli. 13. Iirbi. fialy—Bol Voo aty, imukiteiiihi*. • Scott Motors • Mahogany Boots Flint Northern lived up to their nickname here last night. Like the Vikings of ancient times, they braved the elements of nature to be victorious. In-stead of conquering another land, :5i|the Vikings from Flint became |?J! masters of the Saginaw Valley g* I track world. ^th, check^ the GianU on six jn the seventh inning due to rain.jmons^aUefhdliina hits for his game winning streak and hqpded' atra retired 13 batters in a crowd of 50,407 turned out at fifth victory without a loss while the Reds’ southpaw his second de-| order at one stretch. The only nit |i^s‘Angeles for the first meeting Friend absorbed his second defeatdeat against six victories. Carl| he allowra^fter tm fourth inning between the Dodgers and Giants: in five decisions despite allowing Willey, touched for Johnny Ed-| was a single by Willie McCovey t ti... i.!.„ i" «u, tw ........L .u..' Flint Northern won with 43 points. Flint Central was second with 40 and Pontiac Central was third with 39 3/5. When the finals got under way ij • u* u .J defeated Los Angeles 6-4 in time the Pirates had been shut winner with a five-hitter that! ... third and deciding game of out this season. | brought his record to 3-1. i P^arrclt pitched perfect ball for! The Braves beat a left-hander wi?h m’^lie wt on^aTe^^^ »ead >n'six innings, but the Cubs Put both To/ ,tte first McCovey's hit. Drysdale finished! i 1 Ji :7M attbeSagiiiaw Ui^ovaL 8 flourish, striking out Orff ? i* “f-. . j . .. . ____________UolU,. lu> MacKenxie NY ElLworth Chl SimmoQB BiL XoUfAX 7A SchVAU 3t 23 10 30 2 37 20 5 S I Chl StL 0!>U BF Mariohil BP Culp Phi Miller LA OToole cm Maloney Cin Jackaon NY Sanford BP BrosUo StL JacKMm Chl Perranoakl LA ParreU Htn Spahn MU Drysdale LA Podres LA Hobbie Chl 30 19 11 10 3 1 . 47 32 i 40 0 1 1 so 39 9 29 2 2 1 45 40 T- - ' ^ - 51 39 1 1 1.40 wind was blowing Irito theiaces of dashmen and hurdlers and the temperature was down to 34 degrees. John. Stewart won the pole vault as expected to give Pontiac Central its oaly first place. He called tt quits after clim-Inatiag the ^position at 12 f«L . - There were no records set. The 4 best effort was a 2^9^ broad iMijump by Sagiji.aw’s Lovell 8 'i!tI Humes. *5 ?!!i PCH posted three second 11 7ed Hindman was runner- 1 !|>3|up in the 220, Gerald Henry in i« !M]the high jump and the'mile relay I ;3M|team. 4 .ml IK'PLACED 34-S n jmI Tim Thompson, Jesse Hodge I }?J and Charley Humphrey were 54-the high hurdles. Biir^ily Humphrey placed (4th) in the T hurt the Chiefs’ u^us~':Ban 66 10 u i 7 iiM^chances of taking second in the ot«nd*Yum Bom»r«-*Nichoisoiif ntllteam Standings. Lewis of PCH was third —-------------' I'" ® f*® ■ -------- steps off the pace in a torrid ...... ... » ^ji-| Altman’s homer with two out in snapped a 2-2 tie and provided ! j mimy ^^vis. ^ jclnnati 3-2 on Jim Hickman’s I the ninth ended a pitchers’ duel the Mets with the longest winning urysdale, who had been unable I homer, and Milwaukee downed between Card southpaw Simmons! streak in their two-year history.! i • Outboard Cruiiors • Oaolifitd Mochoaics | ^ I? .* i Philadelphia 4-1 in a game called land Pittsburgh's Bob Friend. Sim^!U also ended Jim O’Toole’s five-| month phM'koH t)iA Oinnts nn siy':^ ______________j.. .______i____________........................... . ... .. . . ' INBOARIM)UTB0ARDS the first on Jim Gilliam's double their hits together for a run in j shelling Phils’ starter Chris Short | and Wally Muon’s single, but Hal- the seventh inning on l^ou Brock’s cut off their losing streak at Oakland MARINE' EXCHANGE 391 $. Saginaw FE S4101 lando Opeda and Tom Haller be-for getting pinch hitter Ed Bailey to hit a foul pop for the final out. Davis, meanwhile, got his first look at the San Francisco^itching he tagged at a .452 clip last season and stroked two hits in three' at^bats. The Dodger star, slowed by leg injurie»< produced D-Day’s decisive run with a third inning double off Jack Sanford. The victory pulled the Dodgers to within four ggpies of the pace-sejting Giants and cut the Giants’ edge to one game over the second- PirCBINO •r mw* 4«tUl—l). __ n ? *1 ^ * 0 3M '»ci: BwirWnp^pitoiir'liVw York': O 24 11 M I 3 OH o. niomM. Lw Anirlec Held, aeve-l :f f? : f i.nd; Lock. WiiblngiOD; UcAuIlUe. De- ri'icniNo Foundation Head Will Discuss Hatchery Plans Development of the Draytoni Plains fish hatchery land as a natural science center for youth will be discussed Monday at Thomas M. Cooley School. 'ir*a H w L EBA finish. Hindman was'third in the ^Foundation, will give an illustrat-j n “ 3 ‘t t o^i:S|100 and Jim Cummings was thirdjed talk beginning at 8 p.m. atj 45 M 10 44 4 I 3oo!“ t|w Drayton Woods Civic Associ- 40 13 0 30 3 3 iloi: ----- ation sponsorcd meeting. 41 II 10 |j 3 3 IT?! Victories "in both relays gave! The foundation recently « 55 w 40 « 1 3 5? Kettering a 6049 win over Mil- granted an option on the state-3“ iJ 13 2? I 1 It? ford. Orville Mullins ran a 10.l|owned property by the Conserva- M Buzhirdt Chl Bald Khun Phi ...-.in'®. Pliher BP , McBe«i Pfh J*T cm Uibaffcr Phi < U (Thtao } S pucker Chib ' ‘ *1 Wilhelm Cbt i i «M Plscher EC I J ; S Cheney Wai zv z.. .a ra ? I Ml *’»"• ii « M r ? ; SR««»n D** ?? u m H t I ?T? Herbert Chl i7 M 13 M I 1 « J? i? S I I M?SSSr®B." u u la w 1 I e M McBride LA 54 43 1? « 4 3 | 2i«»mo«WY 23 10 5 13 5 1 2 49 33 S 30 3 3 2. 51 51 14 » 4 2 2i 59 59 15 43 3 3 2. 37 M 15 17 1 3 ilS RakSw"RO 47 21 17 U It 13 2 3 l iaI’ C“> » X 34 tt 7 H 3 2 JU'Puciul Mia 53 47 » 5 IS M 1 5 i:a Jord NY ^ M. 34 39 41 4 l6 1 1 3 44 Wlckertham EC 34 11 26 31 12 15 2 1 s'46 MoasI De t 44 30 42 li 14 26 1 2 3 51 Bimnln. Det 51 47 J3 55 18 20 2 3 3 74 Lee LA ?7 *2 i! 2 1 J J! 36 » « 16.1. 6 3.75 Roberta Bal 41 43 .J M 0 4 3.51 « S Ji il I I 1:2 m McDowell de 33 IT 16 37 1 3 3.H Moob'qu'te Baa 40 35 5 34 3 4 3.13 ________ _______________ BeunJdE^ la‘ 4} 38 14 33 1 4 i’m 2r’56.2. John Saghy set Chance LA 38 36 16 31 2 3 4 “ omnt Cle 33 35 6 35 2 3 4 John Riply Forbes, president of the Natural Science for Youth: fsix. Demiis Menke and Roy Mc-i .Millan hwimered in support of Denver LeMastef, the winner with a three-hitter. SA.N FBANTIRCO ahrk O'venport 3b LOS ANGELES cBalley Pagan aa Sanlord ir - Alou rf Mara cl UcCobey U bBowman. »c'“ 4 0 9 9 orniam 2-3b 4 119 4 9 I 9 Patrly lb 3 119 3 9 10 T.Davla 3^U 3 0 2 1 0 0 9 0* Moon If 3911 s- FREE J PUTT-PUTT GOLF — 2 Locations— Good Mon. thru Thur. 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. a for McCorey ___ ..._____ 161 OM tOa—2 E Trnceawkl. PO-A-6an Phancluo 34-7 Loa Angelee 274. OP -Tracewakl. Ollllan and Palrly 3. LOB-8an Pranclaco 6, Lo Angelea 4. 3B--UUnain. T Divls HR Haller ■“ ~ R EH BB 81 NA.ME ADDRESS Pierce 5-2 .. Dryadale W. 1-WP-Bnnlord. ConlaB. Eurklii 3-3 'Pc}ekoudw. Walili. lart. T-1;M. A—! IPIHTER’S Y.f!»l > SEA-RAT • MFG-BOATS • lOHNSOR MTRS. AP Pliolofai r 2;i{ century for the Captains, but was'Department. The hatchery I 35 1 2 3 06 31 1 2 3.15 36 4 3 3 iS 1-36 3 3' 3.31 I 24 I 1 3 25 I 39 3 1. 3.37 ■^^^/i/nrcfutyh k ■ JET BOATS IDHUODK-CIDISEIS Dcpendoble ^ aided by the wind. Waterford Our Lady of the .Lokea woft'aBdJooL The Lakers lost to Bishop Gallagher CM8, but posted a <1-39 triumph over St. PhiUip. George Sharpe remained unbeaten in six duals in the 440 with school record of 2:20 in the <80. was shutdown over a .vear The school is located on Inn-man in Drayton Plains. IN THE BAG — Cincinnati Redleg outfielder Frank Robinson steals second base against the New York Mets as the ball gets away from shortstop A1 Moran. Robinson scored later on a homer by John Edwards but the Mets came back to win their 5th straight, 3-2. The umpire is John Edwards. ‘ NEW SKI BIRD (l■cl4lliv• ot Pialero) FE 4-0924 "Aiht th» Salm Ii'm Iht Sorvic* That Counts" 1370 Nerili OMyk* R4. (M 241 Poniioe . lVa//ey Summoryj Safe . MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT Sabi 1:2527 Dili* Hwy. <74-0301 Joy Fair Ready for 13th Season 110,Rl6b Hurdlei — Smith IBCCI, Long (PCI, Thompson (PCi, Hodg* iPCi, Humphrey iBCi. T—14.0 lOO Dash —'Jobnaoo iFNi, Buck iPNl, Hindman iPCi, Murray iBCCi. Harrii )i. T—10 4 100 Low Hnrdlea — Smith iBCCl. Long PC.. Marfify (PC), "............. uriier iPCi. T—21.2 Daah — John>c- .......... Murray (B4Xi,'Oalloway Buck IPN 440 Run L,ioyu (i Lewla (PCI. Pre(dey - 62.2 10 Run .. Pattei lion (Ml, Ni T—2:OS'3 e Rum - . VrI . Car Apacke Camp Trailers Opsn AH Dsy Sundgy Bill CoUer f' Mils E. of Lsptor or M-21 Joy Fair, Pontiac’s leadingi Fair will be back at the ’wheel • (PN^“m Donald , SP-350 ALLSTATE ylon tires 1288 stock car driver, will open the of his famed Bomb 719 when he Dixie Speedway season tomor-| starts the ’63 campai^ at the row, unconcerned over the fact Dixie track north of Flint, which GRAND OPENING SPECIAL | i^'R| jCoBiolo TV _____ 9K9.95 W/T I wired. Powerful Traaelormei St.mn Volta, Genaior Waloot ' " r. WarroBly—All Porta FREE INSTRUCnONS NIGHTLY 7:30 to 16 P. M. CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 S. Tologrsfli Rd. that this is his 13th season. For superstitious many auto drivers have their fears during their 13th season on the track. Roger Ward, 1959 and has another Pontiac native Ed Jones as its manager. Joy started his racing career at the old M-59 track now standing idle near the airport and be running in the famed 500 in couple weeks and it will be his 13th entry in the field. In the past 12 seasons, Fair has I an(L some fru^a^ ones. He held at one time the Michigan, Ohio and International shipo, and y years ago for the outstanding award ia Michigan anto racing. Going, Going, Gone . . THE NEW WINNER BOATS fi^eSglas • RUNABOUTS O CRUISERS N^20%lOFf WEEK-END SPECIAL BOAT CUSHIONS 20% OFF CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Welten Opon Daily 9 to 9 FE 8-4402 'l!'- ents as a driver and diagnostician; of car ailments. The Bomb 719 which he dfiver-wao deoIgBeiMiy ftast/i^' WahucottaiidjembraceoaPiUL-. *“ tiac ongine with a special stabilizer bar under an Miaaap-olis type rear axle. recognized for his automotive tal- NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Watch for announcement Von gel. more guaranteed miles per dollar than our IS & 18-month fires, a more skid-resistant design, plus a treaii with silencer buttons to give the quiej ride ot our more expensive tires, (iuaranteed 21 months. Save! .Auto Acceoiories, Perry St. Bunt. TI.ME SERVICE GUARANTEE If lire fails dnring the monthly guironlee i P«r*®.'L '?■« option, either re. | pair it wiihoiit co»t or in exchanfie for tbo ; old lire, give you a new tire or a refund, ; chargiiis «aly for the period of ownerUiip. ■ in this newspaper Mondayg May .411 adjustmenfi mode hy reUil glorei aro prorated at the regular relail price pluo Federal Excite Tax, leto trade-in, at dip time of return. *^ti8{acbon j^araateed or your money back” SEABS DjawntoHTi Pontiac Phonal FE SH THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY .M> 1068 RICHARDSON A Place for Everything yVji AVABB TNrnnf|MHlWtatarlinMMiliii«8«M 5IUIIC Slmt»VMlt.MaansMltiM««IU MEW LOW EVERYDAY PRICES Homo. Vit. D Grade "A" 100 L $11 ili. ■ ASS ■ nastic Coated V*-gal. Cation 38* Ul ID AM KON-OOtrCLIANIMt n UKwn AMD SHIRT UUNDERS ‘VvrrSt Ytan tn ik* OttBiMg ttiulimd 944 W. Huron St. RUcfc WtrWTiltrifii iha T)n«Mr S*VE?:35%M OPElOVlVDAY MOW! SUPtlJ Ota DOZIN CUP CONES HAL? 14c PRICE IV Wid» Porehoee V. ICE o*>- CREJUl MAY FLAVOR OboeoMe Mint Chip |e All-Steel Outdoor Storoso Cobinoft Model K-S-33 — 60"n32‘‘sS6Vh‘‘ hi«li.~Ship. wt. ISS-lbt. Model K-6-32 —72‘'x32‘*x56Vi‘* hi«h.--Ship. wt. 22S-lbe.’ Double doors with full length piano hingae. Each model inchidet peg bMrd and steel floor. ShippedJCD^n_|mi^ form for easy asiembly. ON THESE PROfESSIONAi DRYCLEANINO SPECIALS PCOUPON“ ■“ With HiheowponMan.,Tues.,We<.T iSHIRTS LMNDERED 4A. i I eiadkidoelkCiBealme S ^ KK . -1 ’ PoefcedvlA^&aalng qR I * Order of $1.50 yAR. ■ mM EACH* “"WsStusi r "coUMm” ~ 11" “ COUKN “ 7 I .UDIIrHAIM^IJIS ' I WITS B»g.t.59Cal. WHITE AND All COLORS SUPER Kem’Tom PAINT 129 SlittiHy OanacMl SAdMI MODELS ^25*” 19F STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. 6650 Dixie Hv/y., CLARKSTON 625-7421 50* 90*' ^AAmlM* »«ilwd wW J j^AUctoaliniSliad WW j SI 5' Vc wuxx CUSTOM MIXING Tffie"RM. SEIiCT-OR^ UTUROAY IAJI.tolPJL 1 FILLnfORE Hardware-Drayton AISOW.WaHonOM. iawTuw ORS-INO TENDER-FLAVORF(/£ ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK DRAHON PUINS STORE ONLY iajiSoTm. BAZLEY 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains CASH MARKET USE OUAUTY MATERIALS T?ArrAN ~ SHEKWIlFWIUlAlire' CAULKING CARTRIDGES (OUAtm MERCHANOtSE) 16' Extension LADDERS s»K«r *IT 3-Pc. SECndNATanif MN CHME Luxuriously cemfdrtabla foam xippered cushiona throughout in your choko of ■MWft po^ pfintt. Ydbr choice of Walnut SALE PRICE orNotvral ilottona JIMMIES H39 Goshen Bluo Ribbon Quality Ladders Not Sotet MerchandUo-Compare Quality THE SHERWIN-WIUUIIS CO. 71 W. HURON ST PE 4^71 naaMagiatRar BIRMINGHAM STORE 221 Hamilton (Just Ea*t of Damary't) Ml 4-1919 DETROIT STORE 18555 Joinot Couzent (2 BIkt. S. of 7 Mile Rd.) HOURS BOTH STORES Open Daily Til 6 - Thun., Fri.,'til 9 UVINUL EASYffT RES BJLRR WINASAILBOj SUMMER FU •UMIVAUIMPOBTTAK n lliH SERVICE 22 MEE.^ T01_ "" UICKTWIMSlf^ Dtporil at Iha M Ban far nao d TEMPTIMiMNE MENUS ! address. CITTANDSTAn. plenty OF j --------- PARKim Ig A Telegraph Rd. at Elisabeth Loko Rd: U SHOPPK* STOPiP®®* OPEN DAILY 10 to 1D SUNDAY 12 to 7 ^ ^marT GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood 'Special for Early Birdu” K-mart Patio Garden Shop OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. BIG K-mart Store Qpen Sun. 12 to 7 I Plastic Coated FOLDING FENCE e 10 foot lengths $117 WONDER-GRO LAWN FOOD 40-Lb. Bag Covers 5,000 square feet . . EXTRA aOSET SPACE This Summer With Our BOX STORAGE PROTECTION PLAN!! No Limit! WE FURNISH AS MANY HAMPERS AS YOU NEED Only $^95 • Jntured Up to $250 _ _______ Pay Hothing Until FaH FATHEN & SON CLEANERS 941 Joslvn Avanua _K 2^^ JtldEiifcefceelhJfc SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLYl Farm Froth Qrada A LARGE EGGS 3doi. $^00 P®er«8Snoed BACON 5 I *1 WATERHELOIIS Wo Have Tm Rod and Rlpa from Florido 3 SISTERS’MARKET mWattHuranSt. om OMIT OM a.M. ta II a.M. 2tMM LAWN FERTILIZER Covers 5,000 square feet $W4 AIIAAetal Precision Lawn Spreader $fl88 lerU NUTRO ROSE FOOD 2H Pound Box 43« OPEB SBIBMTS 9 RJA-Z PJL Gal. Choose From 22 Beautiful 1063 Colofo^-^ TOM’S HARDWARE MS Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2421 mpac amiii GIANT TRADE-IN I CLEARANCE _ USED TV’S ALL REBUILT and GUARARTEED 1 YR.pixTUBiwAiiuirrr N DAYf PARTS a StRVlOE MDAYS VARn A tlRVlOB 21" Motorola Table Model $89.95 17" Truetone Lowboy....... $49.95 21" RCA Tabla Model, Ebony........ $79.95 21" Muntz's Console $39.95 21" Admiral Toblo Model a. $69.95 17"ZeriMTable Model........ $29.95 21" Syhranio table Model... a.... $59.95 17"GEToble Model $24.95 l7"GETable Model........ $49.95 16" RCA Table Model........ $19.95 MORE TQ CHOOSE FROM ODELNAOIOTV 1 tUiabtWi Laica M, SS44MI FREE SHOCKS WITH WHEEL AUGMMENT Coifer/Caihber and fee-tn..... ^.9^ 2 FRONT SHOCKS OsuMa Attlee Oedity Hawelee ($2t00 InstellaHon loch) fl^ FacteryOffWfarUmNadniiM OnV. Intredudaf the Nartulat DauMa Atllan Haeuy-Oely ilietlc AMaiher. Cuaraniaad far20«000 MHat sr Ona Year. liiSTANTCRDIT~IIOIIONEYDOWN OPINSVININOS*ni9Pj4. Market Tire Co. 77 win HURON AT CASS AVI. T144 WEST MAPLE WALLED UKE MA 4-9042 MMNd PibN M Ml, Mr** ad NtnIms nml ■■ -K , THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY th 1063 0NE COLOR B—• 'Summer BLANKET Special '' ' Yow Sinilt BLANKET Cleaned na Pressed I in nwHipraof bi«« READY . $^29 FOR ij; •/I’ ’’li STOIME ’ SYLVAN CLEANERS n« ORCHARD UUCE AVE. FE 44ttt t\DtRCOATIfVG [Proteel Yovr 2nd Biggest Investment By Having It Undercoated By Our Trained Experts Ham Yourt Vadeipmaed flow ' White Prim$ Are In EffectI COMPLETE JOB *16 00 630 Oakland FES-4101 TMLEISI TOIUYS! TOlUISi diehi M thstawli^iy Mtienobl*. ^AAA9U» IIMN^ Eitce^oiiaily hard! ala** |MN« wbiia flnUi. mdM one «n TMk partn on fiaa eaelindlir Tested "*17“ SEE our tenifte valuta in STALL SHOWERS. BATHTUdS. VANITORYS UVATORIES. HOT WAHR TANKS _ iBebbp FtaoNMMirtiilrtGo. W Mmi Uto 16, haa* IHaDWYOUnCAiAT DIXIE DAIRY 48 I. TILEeMM ROU llinwAV RHWEENTEL^URON IfllllffHI end ROimAO MALL Fresh Fruit Drinks • Reftftliins Oransi • OeOoltn Snipe • SperidIngmdIhHMil Introductory Offer: -^GALLON Sold ice cold to refresh you Thhlolr price joed thre YStsdny. Miy lli fSIt SONWIRN BICYCLES 20 Inch 24 inch .. .88** Hnch...3K* Foil Year Free Service! Lifetime Parte Guarantee! SCARLOT’S SIh'o"!! 2IE.Llwrenee PARK FREE IN REAR FES-TMS TmiCKLOAIMeBCIIASE & Bringe You Thle QuoUty Latex Wall Paint ot Thie Never Before Price Exeellent • Washabiiity e Coverage • Application 19 S. Perry St. FE 5-6184 ixiaBaaBBiaBM'ikimrmiimi Be A "Shopper-Stopper" Fan... Sove Morel SHOPPKW stopper dy^ablm Service ■ \ KIRBY SHOES 4 Open 9:30 A.AA. to 9PM MIHACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PIED PJPER DRIVE-IN PEM741 the family's choice Where Good Folka Meet for Fine Fooda MOTHER’S DAY SPEQAL Roeet Prime Rib of Beef An Jus INCLUDES: Relitli tny, vegetable, nIoo, baked potato, nonr cream with ■ « j ohivea. Homemade bread, ■ Sunday butter. ■ OeUt TRY OUR DELICIOUS PIZZA Mada befare roar «r«# at oar eorb view wiodow e PONTIAC AAALL e DRAYTON PLAINS e MIRACLE MILE eTEL-HURON Monday Only Special! Potted Geraniums MAIYY DEUaOUS ITEMS SERVED IN YOtjR CAR 23" wmammi RtgeS69.95 NOW even fees wUh irade^a Other TVs fren $149.95 MlinVIQI AU MAOS YV. RADIO eed Nl-n JOHNSON RADIO in 46 Eist Walton Near Biildwiii I gyPlIRDtiil Tilt P.M. _ RwTrivgi li.il'liVliVIf'lW'.i FLOOR SPECIAL VINYL ASBESTOS $595 eneeefll INUID LINOLEUM AND VINYU END-ROLLS ond DROPPED PATTERNS I 50%a •^^rriMeeiialBw fWw Oieflee Hetae (2 eioeln Nedb of WoHoa) OR t-VMT --Hia. TMU«l.l%6-Fmw».EAT twliia froib, Hioltby 6 a ra n i u m • planted in 4>inch pota. Buy more than on# at this special price. Michigan PUT MOSS 50 Ik. ^SoH condHionur for lawn i garden. V AmallehUat it aMiraaltMN apaaliaoMan aeravtMRahn a TU nawa Kiai^ tUiat Saly at tWa grim Maaiav aalyl CHffRCe n" (fl KRISCI'S Hudson's Carload Prices on EAVESTR0UGHIN6 ... -ONE WEEK ONLY- 4" K Butter QQe 10-foot lengths............. Oil Squere Conductor QQu Downspout.... ......... ww 4» Slip Joint IQe Conneetore............ Iw Square or Round 9Qc Elhows................... Null PONT MISS THESE SUPER BARGAINS New DuPbnt iucite WaHMnt R...74$ *4^? •22 Lovely Colors Lln»» ■ racn Complete Selections CliULU B Colow SIPHL* SyperKem-Tom tlDDD » 0 «•«-' PrteMCeodVmrtt Stumrdare May 19th ^ 1467BoldwinatWahon OpMFrMaylAJI.feDML ^ AD Ollier Weekneve I AJfc 10 • ML leyilULtrSML FE 44)243 fmyn?ESi B~IO THE P^yriAC PRESS« SATURDAY. MAY 11, 1W8 'Soviet s Policy Overhaul Toughening. Foreign Line' T" «dd»r. Cm mm k« WASHINGTON (API-Tlie Sttte appears to be swinging toward Department believes the Soviet Union is revamping Its foreign policy and may become even more difficult to deal with in the The Kremlin, spokesnian said Friday, is! soiou^ TFconSd^Tnradliig ItSTlftvise-4to4actlcaJn5onlh^tAsift with Red China, and is Urely to press harder on a policy of Com- Red China. Also, he said. Soviet officials have been disappoint with Qie results of Russian ^ in such countries as Mali, Guinea, Iraq and the Congo. In patching up its troubles with Red China, Ru^ may also re- the official suggested. This could mean more Soviet support for jioTics OP poauc BBARina Motto* u h*r*kr ■l'r*B itet • i___ b«MlD( vlU k* MdV tb* PobUm City CobibUhIob, TMidBy. JbB* 11, it** “ • -'-V>ek pJB. iBiUra ftaadBre > CnBinriMHn OmbAmT atP I propoMd TsoBtlBf e( bum 1 n HIU 8ti**t BBdKrfcbimt Stnat I tb* CtTl* CMter DoNlopBMOt, la IBBO* with tb* roUowlBC rwolatioo ___...Jd by tb* POBUBC atyOMmlnlo May V. IM. b*lac IU*ohiih» No. SM “By coBiBi. Hmbiob, inpporM by CDouB. Kirby, WboroM, tb* City PiBB ComoiliilOB bb* r*aom*Ni^ munist expansion abroad—partic-Cohimunists- in Laos and South ularly in Africa and Southeast!Viet Nam. Asia. The prediction of new raid w indc fron^ Russia was voiced by a State Department official, who declined to be named, in a discussion with newsmen. Soviet Premier Khrushchev, be said, seems to be in no danger of being toppled but is iacing critical economic troubles at home as well as various difficulties abroad. The official said the United States, on the other hand, could well take more initiative in dealing with the East European Communist countries, which he contended are warnting up to the possibility of closer relationships and more trade with the West. AIM AT ‘HAVE-NOTS’ But he expects that a search- ex^to t lisal of p mg appraisal of policy now un-der way will result in Russia’s concentrating on its revolutionary goals among the “have-not” na-"'"lions, rather than ogipcentrating on furthering the revolution at home. That has been one of the sore Pontiff Plans to Visit With Italian Lefader VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John XXni planned to visit President Antonio Segni today on ^ints teti^n Moscow andJ>e- toe second round of his busy king. Red China, draouncing Mos^ cow as cowardly,'has demanded that Russia press Communism more aggressively in the developing nations. And • peace-prize schedule. Segni and former President Giovanni Gronchi presented the prize to thr tt*N*at*« May M *1 Aatauw’i Mat N*. in lytac ba-twecB Lot 1. LoU T tbni » both lo-clutlT* and alto d**crlb*d a* tyinc •ant of a Un* d thf NI corner of Ubt 13. and Whereat, the City Plan Cooimlt-■lon hat further recommended that a permanent eaaement tor city and public utUltlea be retained for the lull width of Blit* Street. Now Therefore be It RctolTed, that A public he* ring notice be ylren In accocdanc* with Section S Chapter mi of the City Charter, at aatcBd-■ -• propoied Tacatlng, Tacattnt _ ______ day. June 11. 1M3 .. Eastern SUndaTd Tim* In t mitslon Chamber. City HaU. By Order of the City------- Dated May I. Itt3 OLOA BARKELET May 11. IMS t public Notio; It hereby five hearing will be held by Commltaton. Tuesday. June 11, IMS ' ck pjB. Eaturn Standard Tim* Co'mmltslnn Chamber. C«y HaU. j propoaed vacating of. Cherry Court within the Civic Center Development. In accordance with the following reaolutlon adopted by the Pontiac City ~ommlatlon May T, IMS, belnt Rcaolu on No. 3S4: "By Comm. Kirby, aupported by Comm. Taylor, Whereat. Plan Commlaalon haa m_______________ the vacatlnc of Cherry Court lying between Lou St thru 47 both In-clualve. Lou W and tl Ataettor't Plat No. 13S alao detcrlbed aa lying touth and weat of a line drawn be- iKUnCB-SRKKT METAL - EX-Mrleoced. Permanent poaltlon tor Whereat, the City Plan Commlt-alon hat farther recommended that a permanent eaaement for Oty and pubUc utllltltc.be retained for tb* full width of Cherry Court. , Now Therefor* be It Reeolved. that a public hearing- notice be given In eccordanc* wtth SectlOB S Chapur 3tIU of the City Charur. at amended. of the propoaed vacattllg; Be It Purther Retolved. that a public hearing be held on the pro-poted vacating above detcrlbed, on Tueaday. June )1. IMS at l;M p.m. Eaatem Standard Tim* In the Com-mltalOB Chamber. City Ball.” By Order of the City Commlealon Dated May i, IMS aty Clerk SUy 11. 1M3 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HXARINO Notice It hereby given that a p< hearing wlU be held by the PonUac Ctty CommIdtIOB, Tueeday, June II, -* I o'clock p.m. Baitem Standard the Cqmmlaalon Chamber, ~*- Tueeday, June ----——,a__________ propotM ’vacating oi’WalBu?Street between Weteen Street and Michigan Airline Railroad right-of-way, within the Waur Worka CommuBlty Derblopment. recent relapse and mav be ser.accordanc* with th* fonowing r**o- Ill ^ bOiptwl by the Pontiac city Com- KXISly 111. mlcalon May 7, IMX being RetoluUon The Pope scheduled his visit to follow the presentation of other Balzan awards to prizewinners from toe United States, the Soviet Union and Austria. No. Stt. "By Comm. Henry, eupported by Comm. Kirby. Whereat, the Ctty Plan Commlaalon baa recommended th* vacating, of Walnut StreH In Atsetaor't Pmt No. ITS. City Of Pontiac Iving between Lot* 111 and ISS detcrlbed aa lying tooth of a Une drawn between the NE earner of Lot in end---------— ----------------' Car Tlfes' Over Water SILVERSTONE, England (AP) “World champion auto racer Graham Hill clocked a fantastic lap time in a BRM in time trials for today’s International TTophy Race, averaging 119.45 miles per hour on a wet track, just one second off toe dry track time set by Innes Ireland ’niursclay. ^ PUBLIC REARINO »» ‘b. • Pbblle heeling 'a M Oommlttlon • 00 p.m. Eeeum Standard Time on ’^eeday. the Slat day of May. AJ). IMS In ‘ .SToTKic^h^aTl^ WurS;^ OrdS‘VX*^:r‘SMr.?^,V'“ wood alcohol base, to at least Pund four of the homeless persons wholj'”* fund to the Bond" and inhabit the lower ManhalUifl sec- tj».t *n ‘’fi^”'Riv?Lr'?k!Sdl tion known as toe Bowery. I“m'oVw biJ’X. One clerk was charged with - bomocide because .two of the derelicts, to whom he allegedly sold the brew, subsequently died. Wood alcohol, when mix^ with water, wine or fruit juice, forms a concoction known in the Bowery as a “Green Lady.” The derelicts thought that if the mixture turned Ureit ______ _ tI3.aSM. By Order of th Dated May 7th. a^r^lated to eald Bond a City Commlulon. VACANCIES - ANNOUNCED -J^ber* will -be two four-year terme of I SCHOOL. BOARD „--------------- - L munlty Schoole Board of Education. smoky, it was safe to drM. R SX‘%o:;5'‘Sf"*dTeiSo*n rSfi!!' turned smoky, but it caused ago- 'nelr nomtn*tlETR<»T (I) - G. Mennen JlPit ms. assistant secretary «f stofe Afirican affairsr will speak! nday at a dinner meeting of > OMEoit Educstioa Associa-| B. WUliams, a former six-j m Democratic fovemor of] eUfBB, trfn discuss Ikafer Aftica.’' : !. Chapter ■ inil of the CUf Charter, as amOnd- ' Be It Purther ResblvM. that a public begrtng be held on tbe pro-poecd vacating above deacribed. on Tuesday. June II. 1M3 at 6^ p.m. Basum Standard Ttm* In tb* Com-.mlastOB .Chamber. City Hall." By order at the City Commlsalan Oatad May g. IftS . OLOA SARKILBT mS%^ Be It further resolved. I lie hearing b Tacatlng a' vacating. day^ June 12, IMS i ______Standard Time fn the Com mlulon Chamber. City Hall." By order of the City CommlMlon D*I*4 Mu * : OLOA BARHELEt May 11. IMS NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO Notice la hereby, given thet a puL— hearing will be held by th* Pontiac City Commission. Tueaday. June II. IMS at t o'clock p.m. Eaatem BMndard Time In the Commlealon Chamber. City Hall, on the proposed vecatlng of part Rill Street between Pik* Street an-* ** Street within the ClJle Center I. accordance with th* ■ - by th* Pontiac 7. less, being Death Notices idaughUr and two grt*^ dren. Punaral servie* -------leld Monday. May IS. at S:St p.m. at Sparks-Orltfln Puberal Roma xrith Or. Milton Bank !8^'«»c.'Si!52!V“‘Mt%.T; BBTTS. MAT g. MS. OBNSflBTS LmNaa, 3*16 - XbMmwM Bd. Uka Orion: ng* 11: kaloved danOtar at Mr- aaS Sna; Daniel U. Batl*: Saar; aiatar *( Mr*. Walter (Has*gi kaylar, Mri. Chitstaphtf (Xlndal Ward. Wanda Vu. CBml*. Oanlal Jr. and Dal* Batts. IhiMmI aervte* wlU b* h*M MeMtay. May 13. at 1 p.at. at AUanTfSaiaral Haa*. Ltt* O^ wtOt a*T C. Prank MORCIAN. MAT Ig, 1663. MRS. beiov -*d'SM?e« Sriha-ssr Oscar Horgar - ----- car aeorgan, ears, aa 1 Jones. Mrs. Mae Mrs. Mary Del* !. Lorene Longbai Sirs. MaUle Mol- [ by If grandchildren i great-grandchildren. Pune c* will be held Tuned _ Tuesday. Mt^ed^e ~BapUst ^^rch" the Rev. L. IL Mta Intemeot In Onk I Mrs. Morgan xAU II Miner officiating, "•a Oeteetery. nuk~Carrathen Ptec%T*H^*„ after 3:66 p.w -------- kanETmay 10, itgs. plorknCS Id*. 161 B. -nlden: eg* U; deer . nephews. Pui hel^onday. et %ntoan I May IS at l;6i p.m. I In etete at the Hun toon Seebeldt, Drayton Plains: age 70: beloved husband of Bdlth-cJ. Shell; deer father of Mrs. Mildred Molter. Eldon. Oerald end Ralph I^eU. dear broker M •*— ml^ by har*^iudr*n and "AVON CAUJNO '-PPB 8KRVICK In your home, PE 4-4308. ^___ OET OUT or DEBT ON t PLAN you ei MICHIG.AX CREDIT COUNSELORS GET OUT OF DEB'l with paytnente aa low aa 616.(9.' ■ BUDGET SERVICE LOOK WBIOHT SAPKLT AND THE ECHOES 731-3 Wr OTIC A Pay Off Your Bills City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron________PK S-6261 C. J. OODRARDT F U N E RA L Roma, Kaago Harbor. Ph. tOS^SW). COATS' PUNKRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR S-77S7 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Iohns w PUNKRAL HOMK ■ HUNTOON PUNKRAL HOME aervln* Pi 6 OaMUSX A' Voorhe^s-Siple ROMS ehed Over 4< SPARKS-GRIFFIN PUNKRAL HOSiX "Thoughtful Servlet" . Ft 2-51 CsNwtsry Ists ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone PE 2-5122 after 5 p.m. Or If no answer call FE L67S4 Confidential._________________ ORIOINAL ON AND AFTER THIS DATE . MAY 11. IMS I wUl not be reiponsible for any dabts contracted‘V any other than myself. George D. Penoyer. 224 Vernon Dr., Pontiac Michigan._____________________ TRAILER STOLEN ON SATURDAY May 6. 1963—Reward for Informa-'--.ding to recovery. Color red. misilng. Reply at 16 N. and Lot 1 Jmaatafa Plat J«o-also deeerltid** lylnt *o^ of. T Un* drawn between the NW comer of tb* Piet and the NW comer of • Lot 1 and north of a lint drawn betwaen tb* NW comer of Lot 16 and tbe point of Intersection of the wimree*. th* City Plan pommltsUm further ■ recommended that a bent otaement for city and OtllHIei be retained for th* full width of HIU Street. ,' „ . Now Therefor* b* It Resulved thet. public hearing t-‘— *■--‘— acrardance with Section 2 Chapter XUI of the City Charter, as emended. of th* proposed vecatlng: Be It Further Resolved, thel a pubUc hearing be held on the prMOaed vacating ebovb deecrlbed, on Tues-dav. Jun« 11. IMS kt 6:60 pm’. Eastern Standard Time In the floik-- • City HaU" i' *OLOA BABKILET j; City Clerk . , i say II. »6gl 1 '■ ■■. It Un* of tb* tlfO REWARD; BMALL MBMUTURK bM .fe^ate. PMdt*. dteigBeared-r*]R LbST: BLA^ g pmiar.k! t.ah¥H vislnlty at 0***1_.______________ Mae Ut. Rd. Reward. OR SMI. L08T: i^ONTH OLD PXMALR ewer* to Lady, child* pet. Reward. LOST; PA'nENTS WHITi OOLO. Lady UamUton watch. In or around the vlctalty at Pontiac Qaaeral. PE Ifcly WaatHi S ELDERLY MEN FOR ODD JOBS. AUTO MECHANICS WITH TOOLS. new product to profestlonal .own. Contact, Mr. O. L. Uchtman. 6666 Walton. Detroit 10. TT 6- AUTO PARTS COUNTER Mi KEROO.__________________ BRIOOEPORT MILL OPERAifORil. Must havt ------ MECHANIC Excellent opportanlty for experl-jrnced mar m Oakland County’s oldest eiliblSLad Chevrolet — ond OldimobU* dealership. Litteat modem eaulpment avallabla. Ask for Ray Service Mgr., for Interview or apply te^R.S MArket 4-4501____Walled Lake -BOX BEPUES- At W B-in. Todty them wen replies at Hie Preos office la the followtnc boxest 7, 14, 15, 17, If, 34, 44, 45. 55, 91, 92, <3, 94, 72, 1$, 89,' 81, 82, 87. write jsontlac Press. Box IS. iblltty.’ Salary kl't Standard, 24U Orchard Lake EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN FOR dairy f be experienced. 1 reliable Alfo need pert fruit farm hand. EXPERI- enced In trimming, thinning. »en-erel farm work, housing for single man. muat be aober. reliable. Between lS-45. Hough Orchards, n MUe Rd.. Romeo.________, DIE MAKER FOR PROGRESSIVE dies, y beUi. Lake Orton. •Blocd Donors URGENTLY NEEDED $S Rb PoelUve. 17 Bh Nagatlv* DETROIT BLOOD SRRTICX 16 DOUTH CABS —J5!5_ S STATION ATTKNDENT. OVtft CIVIL ENGINEER awnai engineerma «tgn of eanlury sewer* end _.... prelect*. Appllcente must po.mese ■* degree In civil enelneer-Ing or be nearing completion of degree work This le a permanent eereer position which offers fine opportunitlei for advancement, fhily those applicant* with above qualUl-cations wUl be considered. Send letter and resume to PERSWNEL DIVISION. OAKLANDTO. tamtav 100A M TWt .FTlIkAPH. -A respected member of management team with vital, re-sponsIbUIUes for the profit and -growth of the organization. Advancement security, liberal salary with Increates based oh performance. car allowance, modem plOTe benefits, national orgar— —For a limited number of i to 26. Some coUege preferr HOU.SEHOLD El.N'ANCE COKP. Mr. Neleon t g gaglnaw_______Pontiac experience. sure-fired Cer necessary. ~ for appointment. THERE are any GOOD ong heating cloaers. In th* Poh-■ ■'— “ pay you dlvldende to call MY S-d2IO. 8 Ask for Mr Cl a iwamped with leadt. wtth enlarged natlonff^SffiiStfig organUatlaa. If you are a retpon- ------"d are diseatlafled with -j_.— working r preaeni e dnlnis we 1 ___________ Ponllec Otlchltan MAN OVER 16 FOB STEADT WOlTk ■——-------------"ir*. Apply Mr. Main. Milford.'' 2teh* * Nilflit Cferk Local ' motel. For Interview cell S.36-4443 NIOHT'POR'TER MOREY'S OOLF - —d Country Oub. O D. GRINDERS SURFACE ORINDERg LATBE OPERATORS ;eUeni apporiunltiei lor stea^ plpniMt. M6*t bt ex^rtewiMr « two exnerlaaaad teal astat* ten. nante aTflaar Mm*/>or lew call Mr. PeteiwohT^'Blja’' „ _____SS^vaTearT aSmBfx^sn tote refimnu- 'ftenced- ^ adwertli lOSOrebaidl rRUCTURAL TTrotTr Salesmefi -POB- Building Materials Plumbing and Heating. Full tiuic opaoinga. KxceuenI of portunlty for men experienced II these flalds. Excellent Compan; benefits. Apply personnel office. MONTGO.MERY WARD TOOL MAKRRB. MACHINE OPBR-ntere. Steady Job, top pay. Full or part time In Ponllec. Reply to box 76. The Pontiac Prase.______________ Oeerg* WeUteston Bmtth $2611 Prai^ Road Franklin VUlege_________ WANTED YOUNO MEN, APPLY ReJ Bam Drive In. Elizabeth I '" WANTtoMA^ 0 operate power furnace clean-ig truck. Prefer experienced ten but will train men who nacaaaaiT requiremenu. Important !>■. b, an expan ' Mltkm Uable I body ehop Good ' ’ flhop. 40 W. Pike ROUTE, MAN $136 guaranteed profit to start wltt passfbl* S6.M Inmeie per week fo Car for local u: b‘s55«.' Fabrication Welders Hydraulic Pip* Fitter* Machine Electricians MUl an^^a^r Hands PROORE8SIVE WELDER and Machine Company 915 Oakland ^ve.. I^llac Hilp Waiittd Fbirrib ASSISTANT IN DOCTOR * OFFICE. ;e, steamy I aradutP'-*c Aeaa. ______ Reply BOXJ4,___________________________ ASiiSTANT BOOKKEEPER - MUST have 3 or more year* of experience. Send letter of ippUcathm showing experience, ^rsonel date. references im’Mediate opening Phr bouseirlv** te local M*a. a* llvertef. Over SO and have «_ call for Interview Pi -O-IMO « FE 6-43*6. LADY FOR CLKRkiNO AnA I^L-teg. on* or two dayi per week. Write ^ K Pestttea Free*. LADY FOR AaBY glTTINO W- days ^ S $dultt. $ SM per week. PE 4-7S51. MINOR BBWINO < work. Bteedy. WlU -----^-y oounter. Douglea Cleaners. 834 6. Woodward, Blrtelngham.____ MANICURIST. EXPERIENCED only. Birmingham salon. Call alter 1 p.nt. LI 6-6166. . MIDDLEAOEO L-ADT. CHllD WEL- _____ — chUdle-ui home Rejdy h ’Box 114 The Pontiac Pt*»»_:_ NURSES AIDES will tram Oveen Lake Rest Haven. No pben* calls.______ OPPick'qiRL. MUST HAVE EX- Bouthfleld.__________ PBX OPERATOR. OVER 2! FE 4 2541 _ > R.N,-T0 UVK-ISL IngTune 1. Cell AV 2-4269 or EM 3-W96 for application._______ WHITE housekeeper. MUST llvedn. FE 6-62S4. _________ WAITRESS AND COOK. 5 DAYS A r. cleaner. CamM* with bj-Wad.. TTiura.. lirl.. 9 to 6. 61 hr, own tranapprtatloo. Reference* Orchard Lake VUlage. 6S2-2162._ mOL AND BILK .PINISHEB FOR ^ea^nA iM MI 4-II222. WHITE WOMAN FOR GENERAL ^ -'raQln| t----"— — WAnRESS, NIGHTS. PART TIME ______tth Lake Rd.________ WAITRESS. EXPERIENCE NOT necessary. Holiday Drive In. Keeso Harbor. 682-9857.__________ WANTED; WOMA{f TO LIVE IN. More WANTED: MATURE WOMAN FOR baby sitter, reliable and dependable. 2 amill children, night work. MlddleStraits Lake area. 363-JS15. WAITRESS - COOK. SAMMY’S. 196 Orchard Lake Rd. qwrtenc*. Apply te per-1 Lunch, 6 E PRe St. WATtBESS PULL TIME i TO 12 BEAUTICIAN WHO WISHES TO BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED — WORK - Must h BABY SITTER. WHITE. LIVE IN or days OR 3-S490 before 6_pjn. beauty OPERATOR. NO NIcfeY lalm gui ty nop. I COUNTER OIRLS WANTED. PART Apply Donut Center, 26 N. CURB AND INSIDE GIRLS. IS OR over, experience unnecessanr. Super OUef Orive-In, Tclegrapb hear COOK GRILL WORK. MOREY’S Oolf and Country Club. 2286 Union Lake Rd- off Commerce Rd. Dependable woman to care for 2 school aged girls. Light housekeeping, bedroom will S46-9B26 after 1 TV, 620 V S.M.KSL.'KDV Must have retell experience In elry or ladles' apparel. Full t top pay. Lynn Jewelers. 1 S. t With following. 38*^11. CARETAKER WANTED. MIDDLE-aged couple to manage small apartment building. Part Ume Job. Apartment fumlaned airi email salary. Ap^T 666 Biker Bldg.. P^ EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN - MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. established Watkins Route. Auburn Heights area. Make M IS per bow for actual Ume worked. Apply 180 N. Perry. 8:46-9:30 a.m. ESTABLISHED WATKINS Rt^E. oamUlg above average. FE 2-SOSS. EXPERIENCED _______ Apply Pilot Light Restaurant. Pontiac Airport Temilnal. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. Joe's Coney Island,' 1661 8. Telegraph. FE 3-9120. _ E^ERIENCED housework and laundry. LJve 1 MA 6 1077._________________ EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNTTY for well educated Pomsn wanting permanent tncome. Increeslng with experience. Flexible hours. Car hePpful. LI 4-20.5. BIPBRIEWCED WAITRESS WANT- Kestaurant. Rd..- Rocheiter. ___________ EXPERIENCED DRUG CLERK - Pert 0 Orchard Lake. II Um*. FE 3-7104. 4 EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER. 2S -45, • no children. 1 floor house. Franklin area. Own room, atr-con-dltloncd. TV. Vteekendt off. $36 to EXPERIENCED WAITRESS MI 4-9090 EXptalENCED WAITRESS, APPL^ 001 W Huron, alter 6:30 pjn._ EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES —Immediately ' ~ Pal»-veratlnn..,Ra*U,Driv* WAITRESSES. MUST BE NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER COOK. EXPERIENCED CURR OIRLS. APPLY AT THE BEAUTIFUL NEW HARVEY'S colonial house, formerly THE BEEF BURGER DRIVE IN . 5S9S DIXIE. OR |6940 OR FE OIRLS OR WO>IEN ■ o aatiet Lupervisor ‘-‘■ work. No experience M Cooks Kitchen Help Waitresses ' .Bus Boys Bar Teneders PINE KNOB RESORT Clarkston. Michigan . jf Oenerel Hospital. Liberal ties, good salary. CaU. wrUe or . Personnel Dept.. St. Joseph -V Hospital. Pontiac. Michigan. si’:vKK.\u vr..\Ks .u'.o partridge real-'estate began to specialize In bu'.lness opportunities. Over Ui* years ug htv* become known as a trader in busl- Partrldg*. FE 4-SS*I.____________ WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-people. WE need 2 fuU time. Mhsl have good car. Experienced pre- PULL TIME opening FOR MAN or woman wtth experlenc* only to ■aU eboet. Apply te person to Hr. Wise at Uon Store. Mlrecl* Mile ZinWglBB u limited number of ettricti-* ppenlnie for summer emplqyment. For Interview writ* Groller Society, 227 Capitol Theater Buildteg. Pltet. Mteb.r*r eaU 2366663 Flint. 6 am. to 12 noon, Mon, through Pri. SALESMEN TO BELL LIQUID Chloride end Roed OU. No ex-pertence necessary. EM 3-7176. ERipllwyiRBRt ■Pt^lUm Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSEUNO service We have located In terfi&es bi southwext comer of ' Whoflarr — ----'O SERVICE" Tclepfe .FE 44)584 V. — ..—aV - ,\suita!i • T«».. ----M Jnte 6fc«rte hand IP. 1 yeagmstariaoe*. aborthaod It, light Ogura work/ 'iKSna,. am irarU . bUlttei. Oaod typing and iborthaad. .. DOCTOR-g BECBPnONIS'T-OPBM gom* experience. 1 girl efflee. age II to 38. PBX OIRL 3236 with figure ability. Altractlv* and capable, age 21 up. Telephone FK 4-0584 2ttS East Huron ________Suite t iHstrRtfHwii-Sdirab 10 LEARN HEAVY E«UIP3«N'r, d” week*, on Doier*. .Praf>- Lines. etc. Free placement., "Key/ SMS W.^BMlto Rd.. Detroit 21. DI Wwt Wwitoil IllWt 11/“ ANY KIND OP LAWN WORK. Light heul^ and digging. Oiate saw work. PE 3-6776._______ ?NY KIND LAWN AND QABOEN. shrub, rato-tlllliw. hand digging. hauling. FE 2-3363.____^ CEM»TnT work. ALL KINDS. REA- aonable. OR 3-3631._____________ HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTS LAWN mowing. OR 3-3476. LAWlTWORi. HAULINO. MOVING " and odd Jobs. OH 4-1933.____ LAWN WORK. LIGHT OIOOINO ‘ an^ight hauling. PE 3-7*46; WANTED EVENINO AND JANITOR work. PE 5-7723.______^ WANTitD CRBFKNWP WOfaK. AD, dltlons. garages, cebteets. recrea-tlon rooms, etc. FE 3-3761.__ Work WRirttd Fw—It 12 3 WOMEN RfAN'T^raEAl^O AND 3 WOMBN want WALL.WAjtonia i, and house cleaning. FE 3-73*1. 3 J»OMEI^DtojWE^^W^ I A-l CEMENT WORK PE L475I or OB 36166 A-I CEMENT WORK OR 4-II33 DR OR 36666. ____________ '■ toan^new shell homm. rough wlrtof ftnd plumblni. mfttftdftl to flnlih tnslde. ^17.900. CXMKNT and BLOCK WORK MY 3-M63 8PECMLIZE IN CEMENT ORITE-way, paUos. free' eetimatos. CaU after 5. PE 66447. USED BUILDING MATERIALS, used 2x4s. 25c each; 2xSxl3-fpot and I4.foot. $120 each; gas and oU furnaces and boUere. ti^eta, tubs, and lavatories, apartment alw refrigerators and ranges. Interior door* 62.90 and up. Hundreds of other Items too numerous to m^ ttom^fctg^Wreokter^^^^JHka L. A. YOUNG HOUSE MOYINO. PuUy aquipped. PE 46486. RESIDENTIAL AND COMUXRCIAI, building and remodeling. John W. Caples, MY 3-112S._________ CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO large or small, commercial or resTdentUI. free estimates. OR 36172 of OR 3-tSOO___________ CEMEX-f ' COXTR.ACTOR Quinn’s Construction Co. FK 5-6122. IrUiibm StiyIcB 15 AU. MAKES O PPOUNTAIN PENS hpalred by factory trained men. Ocneral Printing k Office Supply Co.. 17 W. Lawrence St.____ ffREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-ing. wUl finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co. FE 5-S431_____ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-pairlng and rewinding. 211 E. Pike, fawie FE 4-3961._____________ PrBjMwwklitp ft Tiflyjwg 17 DREisilJnCINO,—TAILORINO. AL-terattona. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9083. REMODELING. TAILORING AND fur work. Edna Warner, FE S-2331. J! LAWN CUTTpiO SERVICE, PEAT Humae. top loU, PE 3-7633. UwftlMiplRi ItfA A-l LAND8CAPINQ* SEEDINO. BOD-dlng. trading, top aoU, OR 4-1761. AL’B COMPLEX iANOBCAPINO, spring clean-up of debria. tree and innib trimming, 778 Scott Lak* Rd PE 46at. » _______ GARDEN (>LOWINO. 7616 CLDTIW- vllle Rd. MA 66703_________ J. JOHNSON Exterior landscaper and gardener. 2tl Osmun - Phone PE 4-7867. LAWNS MOWED AND TRIMMED, 83.06 and up. PE 4-S94S. TRKF TRIMMING And removal. Free .astimete*. no obligation. L. B. Lovell. 643-3093 Of John Wise. 731-4317.____• - Oar^Bw Plswliig 1M GARDEN Flowing-LAWN work and dirt leveling. Free estimetes. OR 3-5121. a___________, GARDEN PLOWINO. MANURE PON . sale. OR 36565 or MA 6-1629._ GARDEN PLOWINO AND ORAD-Ing. Reasonable. OR 3-1203 after 0__________________________ QARDENa PLOWED AND DISKED. Reasonable. OR 3-3216. GARDEN PLOWING __________MA 6-1229________ GARDEN PLOWINO BY LOT OR acre, anywhere. PE 56511 ROTO TILLING. LAWNS. OAR- dens. 6S2-1224. _________ PLOWINO AND LAWN WORK. OR 4-Olln7 or PE 56577,_______ ROrbULLINO 4920 Hobson_________FE 269M. , Incomt Tax Ssrvico ACCURATE CONFIDEN'nAL HOl.l.N TAX SERVICE We specialize in personal tncome tax returns. Reasonable rate*. 42 E. Pike (comer Mill) n 4-lltt CMvatesMRt-NvniHg 21 have Room pSr elot £a home. l-A MOVINO SERVICE. REA80N-able rates. FE 5-345S, FE L29W. 1ST CAREFUL MOVINO. LOW .> mtes. UL 26980. S2S65U._____ ASH. TRASH. UOHT BAUUNO. storm cleanup, garage removal. Contracts. FE 4-4362._________ VAN SERVICE ROBRRT^MPKlNg *^**OR°»lSa LIOHT HAULINO. BASEMENT _ .cleaning and rabbbh. PE 6636*. . *UBBfim--A6I^U8HT motino. • ^reasonable ratet.^^im-m4m^ ft Ptrarthu ''^-1-t^OHATDtd -PA1NTINO - exksrt PAWTiNO, bsebRAind. paper removing OR 3-7364. brothers « . ..Commer-lal Resideuilel ■ P**»**»l ftod d^corfttlng. OH J Htt. TkokpSON decoratoh. _ Intgrlor-Eitgrior FE i-89$4 REA. ftpnftble, FE 944W ftfter I. tT^OTl Cv Tyhiu reVa^^SSjWe / TOO SHOP Trftiniftci Sftrvtcc llftn. ^ RoftftMftbla _i. Iittarf«l« Farnu. 7N Lock- _.jn Bd , ____________ OIKL’S FORMAL. (izC I TO oooil eomUtlon. MA * —• tTFFw eUiics. Curt't AppUeaoei. OR TOOm UAN HERDS 12.300. OOOD lok. tttadr Work, toma collateral. mortiase.'FE 4.Q302. WoirtMltolMrt 32 1 OE O^BTOIKXW gOME IN WEST DRT OARAOB BPACK, REA80NA-bla. FE 3-60M altar 3 p.m _ elobrlt couple would like |o rant a 3 room uofumUhad boute — ~ with baacmeot. be- call ItT of » 33SSS3S. I 20 S of Northern Hl|^ School. PROFESSIONAL UAN DESIRES 3-^ bedroom. unfumUhed home In Clarketoo or Lake Orion area. Naadad about June 1. Wrtta Poo- TENANTS WAITINO. FAST SERV^ .......R 4-BEDROOM ROHE WIDOW,,niCQMB dR APARTUENT ~ -naaiUEidl. FE f — Shan Uvini CKNHrtin WUte'. Reply PooUae Praaa Box WIDOW LADT WOULD LIKE TO ahare her home with another widow lady FE 4.4173.______________ BUILDER net^a lota In Pontiac. Immediate offer, no commlaalon. Ur. Davla. WS-S573, Real Value Realty. UtTLirPLE LI8TINO SERVICE JOIN THE “BEST SELLER LIST" Buyera wai lni for all khida of RBAL ESfATE and CONTRACTS. Call "NOW" for quick, cour-taoua acrv'ce. Warren Stout. ---------. Saginaw SI., Poo- , PC 34M3 WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY ^ WE NEED LISTINOS THE^ONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 11, 1968 B—11 By Kata Oaann I BATH, UTIUTIE8. ROOMS ____ . floor. AdulU, 323 "cpoalt. PE 2-43SS. BATH. FIRST 3-ROOM furnished AFART- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 313 A.ySEE. 4 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED, near bua. partly.fum,. convenient- - ROOMS, BATH. UTILITIES FUR-nlahed. Wllllama. FE 4-3433 4 large ROOkW. 2 BEDROOMS. upper, adulta. FE 4-2333. COLORBD-5 rooms and BATH-PRIVATE enT“*”"” WEEKLY REN BEARS. 332-3142. COLORED 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE EN- trance, cloae In. FE SMSA_ SECORATEP 4 ROOMS BY FISHER Body, cou^e, S78. 334A312. LOVELY 4-ROOM AND BATH. COV-pie only. 193 S. Marahall. LARGE 3 ROOMS. BEACH RIOHTS. 6337 Hatchery Rd , OR 3-9903. LARGE ROOM. KITCHENETTE. _ ____ 338-i773. after 3.______ LARGE NICE 3 AND BATH. OA-rM«. near alrjort^jna^and wife ApartRMRtt—Uafaraithtd 31 3 ROOMS AND UPPER, reference required. 3 ROOMS. CLEAN. NO DRINKERS. FE 4-9T39, 333-4362 after 4. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. OARAOE, IN Rocheater. OL 2-1337. after 3. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PONTIAf area, all utUltlea fumlahed. Eh DOWN - ator— ___ SI.. MI S-14M jm, UAHAUA. AieK»i-n—Jiwa ~*~W JIW*" Hi depoalt. 3334 IMbbajB^OWNER.^^W_________ 2 BEDROOlis. FULL BASEMENT. -c^^arage. all tmprovementa. FE --- Wllllama. near Pontiac Drive- m 347 OR 3-4773 ________________ 1 BEDROOM RAliONA TERRACE. ----------- 333. FE 4-1333. 2-BEDROOM. RANCH STYLE HOME Oakland Unlverally. 2-car al-td garate. large fenced ahaded — 312.030. terma. FE 3-3334. 2EEDROOM HOME. 24-FOOT PAU- 3 blocka from Creaeent Laka Beach. Reference. 3413 EUaabeth Lake Road._________________ 3-BEDROOM MODERN HOME. rolling acreavlr-■ 3125 monIh.TfE fireplace. 24 ft. carpeted iiiuie ivom. full baaemenL gaa heat. 2-car attached garage. Beau-tth^ Un^^d. By owner. FE 3-BEDROOU BOUSE. OAK ^LOOR. 7-ROOM DUPLEX Children welcome. 133-3033. COLORED ONLY ' 3-Bedroom Single Home >, 333 MOI^ \ Featuring \ Oa.4 Heal ' Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Choice Location ' in Pontiac eRLS373 BOULEVARD BEIOHTB — 2 Bedroom Unit — 1 child welcome, phone. 731-7133. YEAR ROUND HOME — WATKINS s Cottogts MANDON L. bedroom ir - FURNISHED 2-1. near Union Lake. 1. 333-0373._ CLEAN, aUlEt. near FIMER Body. 33 W. Tennyaon. FE 3-f**’ SLEEPING room: 131 CHAl ROOMS FOR RENT aaa heat. Call after~3. irm^ OR f ^ ffless all thess mod«Hr labor-saving' ^tees «Fe-(LK;, '• but really, Mother, wouldn’t you rather have servants?” ‘Notliin'g I ROCHESTER AREA ‘.SMALL, FARM, apacloua S-bedroem I- »i... garage, loada of t and berrtea, gar- AUCONA COUNTY—403 FOOT V hEDROOK. LANOE tlVIWO room, fireplace, Weat Bloomfield Townahip. g o-o d area, 39330. Terdia. Call EM 3-370S. BACK- nr REALTY. .________________ BEDROOMS, RECREATION IN •c5SSf«.SlTalM; VB. Ncwlnghain ftoftlsor.'Auburn d CroAf. UL1W5. i’’th'Wij.^*ffin5M;%gl!: 1 3 bedrooma. 2 hatha. Recrea. Valley. Wert branch. F WELL KEPT 3-ROOU ROME. FIRE-' ;e. fuU baaement. newly decat e d. Caaa Lake prlvUegea. -BEDROOM aluminum SIDINO-- VVALLED LAKE. 2 - BEDROOM. Plumbing, wiring, dry wall, porch prlck. 2 batha. large lot In nice —ON YOUR L0TI_ 33,080. neighborhood. 3UM. Aaaume 44 Mo Money Down . . « OOODELL I -..... 073SIM dock, FE 3S273 or FE 3Y237. g-ROOM BI-LEVEL HOME. BUHT-, Ins. fireplace. carpeU. dnma. hot water heat, double wooded lot. Decorated 322.100. “ ------------- - MA 3-1400. baaement. jal- 4030 CASS EUZABETR i oedrooma. full ------- ouale porch, gar wooded lot. Lake wu legea on EUaabeth L hgi^^Sam Warwick. OfilOO ________________ urban home. Large family Oaa furnace. Aluna aiding. ~ ■■ -jlee 17.1 “ dtor EM 3-3404 Optional: Oxen and ^ Range Storma and Scteana Cyclone Fence 10731 J. C.~HAYDEI^ Realtor No Credit Check Real Value____________ 333-3370 BAROAIN - BY OWNER. 3-BED-room. 1', bath,. 0 yearr Clarkaton. Full price IS.: UL 3-1130. ARCHITECT DESIGNED HOME BE-Ing sacrificed by transferred owner Landacaped. •« acre lot. paneled den. breakfaat room, dining 2 fireplaces. 2 bedrooma. heat. Rocheater area. OL alcoa,kai8ER sronto STORM Windows, doors REMODELINO and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTTMATtS FE 4-2463 AWNIN08, MODERNIZATION ■"—‘-"-—Iona. Siding, Porcbea D WINDOW A SIDINO --------------- UL 2-2332 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oeneratora—Regulatora—Slartera lioat Batteries, $7.93 303 Auburn______________FE 3-1914 BviMiRg ModtniiiatisR SCAR OARAOE. 3893 Incl. OH- Doora. Concrete Floora PAOTL^'^Es'cON-^AcIlNO Free Eatimatea______OR 4-1311 AIRPORT LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. 8371 Highland Rd (M39) 37L0334 Free eatimatea. AddltlOna. garages. kltchena and reereatloh rooms. LSOORT^aUCCAVATTNO Drag Ltne~W»rk‘-.._ Doaer-LoMer and_ Lake K-3745 ling peat and hi 1W8 Hiller R Floor Sanding JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING sanding and flnlahino 2S veers experience. 332-8975. R O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYINO, SEEDINO. SODDING. BACK HOE-Ing. bulldoalog. Free estimates. EM 3-2415 SPEED'S PLACE 1214 N. PERRY. Mowers sharpened, used bikes. POWER: HAND-OR-BLADE. 8HARP-ened. WUmonfs Hdw.. 1173 Baldwin FHA TERMS, Xo Down Payment Xo Mortgage Costs EHA Terms Xo Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bedroom Brick-Faced With or Without: Att. Oarasa LOW PAYMENTO-PROM 878 MO. INCL. TAXES and INSURANCES Open Dally Prom 1 P U. nney and Corwin. 1 block Oakland. 3 blocka north of PE S-2782 1 to I LI 2-7327 18 to 12 A M. or Bvea. WESTOWN REALTY .HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995-$l,000 DOWN* PamlW Room ' BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL Dis- trict. 2-bedroom brick ranch, S17,-280 FE t-3387. BY OWNER Trt« Trimming Sarvica CUSTOM BUILT. 2-------- a real dream houia wfth l enly view, open Saturday and ACE TREE A STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Oct ~ ~ “*“‘“ BILL 8 TREE TRIMMING _ AND Sunday 1 to 8. M-53 ...... -- Pontiac to Bogie Lake Road, left Jo Lakewood Knolls. Call EM 3-for details HACKETT REALTY, Walled Lake. Bloomfield Highlands WOODWARD — BQ. LAKE AREA Brick ranch. I badrma. and utlllly, carpet, drapea. atlaehad garage, beautifully landaea^, eloae to -‘-res. achools, churehea, golf y low cost. FE 3 CUT-THROAT LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS. 3-BED ranch, full basement, ch privileges. *" Tree Removal -- Lowe FINE BUyTROCHESTER AREA. 3 FE 2-3(03 RORABAUGH Prlcea bedroom. Tanch. 4 acre. 351-7431 i Woodward‘at Squaro Lake Road __________ ■ _____________HOUSE IN CLARKSTON. WALK- EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AND; tng distance of schools, c*--—*• repioval. Low rates 334-0838___ and shopping. Corner lot . Priced right for c lidHT and' HEAVY TRUCKINO. i&Wl^funilrt.^adtaf^i^ ___ _____PEAT. BLACK DIRT. road travel, nod tUl dirt. 'EM »M18 top son., BLACK DIRT, gravel, tUI dirt. OR 3-3473. VAN SERVICE REMODEL TOUR KITCHEN ^ or add family room by skilled craftsmen. Free esUmaUs BARNARD CONSTBUenON CO Pontiac___________FE 3-3733 SClfWEITZER CARPET SERVICE. eislisau. TOfe A-I CEMENT WORE, PAHOS. WALE drives speclslisl. Prea ektlmatea. . FE 3-4738 or OR I4I83. " > lawn and garden. la model 4rton pickup. M 4-8282. (JOMMUNmr NATIONAL BANK For Horoa OwBerahtp Loaoa Eaay_____________FE 2-8171 Family Room—Fireplace 3-btdroom brick. 14 hatha. 1" “‘ In oven and range, attached rage, beautiful large lot. Only NEW HOMES Full Basements ^doWn per mo. Excluding taxes knd Insursnc^. Trucks to Rent tng Company Experienced. Special- WIEOANDS - PioiMjraRiiig A PMNO TUNUra Pontiac Farto ahd Industrial Tractor \Go. 12 8. WOODWARD FE 4JM61 FE 4-1441 O^n Dally Including - FOR COLORED n modern bungalow, baae-‘ — F. partly turalsbed. HIRRINOTON -BlLLh, 3-BFDROOM brick, recreation room. 434 Kuhn, FI 5-7788._________________ HERRINOTON RILLS CONTEMPO-rarv. carport, patio, anaek bar, 14 laltij, recreallon tor- 1. BJStJakei Visit 3-bedroom model on Carlisle oti W. Kennett. 3 bloiks 11 Fisher Body. OPEX 10-8 DAILY MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, I ROOMB. « ... garue. eofnpletelr ftneed on - privUegM. 6C-33W. XEW HOMES NORTH OF PONTIAC Paved StreeU — Oas Haal 3-Bedroom Brick wnta Fun Baaemenf $69 MONTH' Escluding taxea and Inauranca ^NeLUOiwritLBfr Bet Modal DaUy U 028-156: BASIC-BILT Midel burnt on Prembee. 2, 2 ta 4 bedroom, between Hatchery an Dixie Highway, lee tbeae bomi befire you build. -Will duplicate o your lot. No down Payment. Wl Include mtlerlala to flnleb. A. C. Compton & Sons 49M W. Huron OR 2J4I4 Eves OR 34:M______FE 2^058 KEEGO 3113 tod 2122 CAM LAI J.\CK LOVELAND 2100 egg ^keRd Sylvan Shores By owner; 8 room brick colonial. Large lot, 14 bath’s, carpeted. . 323-2723. iHoo Living n wKh laur '. kitchen, utility . ...7u...... floore. bath. 27 Mo. Down paymenf*eaay. STROM REAL ESTATE. 41 Huron, OR 441388 ----- 3-8228 or 88241433. - Evat. OK CHEAPER THAN-RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW FBEDROOM HOME $55 Month re flnlabad eablneta .\0 -MONEY DOWN TrI-Itvrl ni ranch starter bdmea on your lot. Model open 10-6. . FLATTLEY, BLDR. 9218 COMMERCE ROAD — Evec. — - $00 ____I WORTH SIDE, y-BYDROOM OLPiR f— ^ down. PE 3-7786 payment - SOM TAYLOR OWNER TRANSFERRED — I nice- 3-bcd,oom ranch homt cated near White Lake with pi SSiVJJ SPOTLITE BLDO. CO. _____________FE 441185____________ SACRIFICE 3-BEPnOOM. 2 BATHS, landscaped, 313.080. 8717 moves HOUSE WITH 4 LOTS. 3 B(X>M8 ! Lake. 5058 Ormond Rd. In-f 5011 Ormond Rd 8S7-M78, HERRINOTON HILLS. S-BEDROOmI COLORED No monejc^wn. no closlngeoata. Dice 9 . hMroom borne. 837 per “rUSSELL YOUNG - Upholstirinq , KAKLES CUSTOM UPHOL8TER-I Burleigh. Union Lake. EM Plaitariiig SoTflca r iypf> trmfDt .. I Wallpaper B, Prnly-Bm. I -- Wallpaper Steamer — -andert. pollabera^ Iran -fomacy vncatim cleat immediate posiession mllea north of Pontiac, 2-uco-| no. l.^ba&s. 2-ear garage. 2230| FE 3-2882. Free Eat. PE i-lt34 ql 14388 OL 1-75111 THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO ------------- 4498 W WALTON BLVD. FE'5-8888 ~ SPACIOUS NEW 3 AND 4 BED-rooms on wooded lote. 14 batha. Full basvnent. Lake privileges. Minimum down Nelson Bldg. OR 34181 kUCEDAY LAKE WATER FRONT, l-bcdroom year around homt. All Jiew inside. 818.180. 3888 Iris, Mi View Subdivision. N.W.-sIde of lake. MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEORB. 2 payment. MILPORD - S ACRES. 3 BED COLORED^ 3-BEDROOH. raiJL. RABIktENT NO DOWN PAY20ENT NO MORTOAOI COBT« FmOT MONTH. NO PAYMBNT Payments Like Rent HURRY! LAKE-FRONT LOT —Located Wnrmer Lake with access h. . other lakes. Ideal for bl-lyvel constructloa. Includes mi----- trees A real bargain at I ’11.330 down. We Need Listings . .iMES A. TA'YL0R““ REAL ErTATE—INSURANCE 7722 Highland Rd fM381----- Open dally 8 to 3 Smi Bloomfield Twp. Lake perfect eondl-earpellng. dec- _______ . _________rai. or 3 wltb cberry paneled den. Hlfh napo-I. vooded prt- public I landscapi fine construction'. 28^er 2 car garage, full baaement. carpeted den with nreplaqe. carpeted iJitDDVl' Ilvlng room. Landscaped with 500 *lUKKY ! feu'er *PrlVate*Swn***'6g34318, - HURRY ! I’KOM «^23« TO .18 888 ' ‘^k'^'“m’' WIO* MODELS OPEN AFTBRNOONr f-T^fa^ed l.«'and^dy — _ AND BUNDAY • I Bul/Tui. 'mcirT"Ro6M BUNOAUiw ~NEw \\T..''Tf)\VX Rl^^LT Y ■2-3 Bedroom Ranch Homes YEAR -ROUND ROMS. 4 OEOROOM —nadsy Laka. 88808 w»t*> ai.aaa OR >4414 after 2 PJ CUSTOM BUILT ‘ HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc FE 4-0591 M1T ASSOCIATES RARE BEAUTY LARGE FAMILY- ledrooma. fuU dining room. 380 nontb. Mako offer. FE 8-966' ABSOaATR BROKERS. 148 PRANKUN BLVD. AT ROMEO Thie artlallcally remodeled fam- fireplace In the living room, a aeparate dining room, qnclotad porch and compact, convenient kitchen. The full basement has a large paneled recreation room. In an exeellant location on a landacaped lot, 75x307, well shaded by century old trees, this home hoc many other features srhletr ~ eoBtrlbute to ‘plewswwt; comfortable living. Pull price 113.300—financing available. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 Sweetheart Homes 3-bcdroom full baaement. 373 mo. loeludea principal, I n I a r a a t. (kma and Inaurancc. MO movea you m with our work aquUy program. Follow tbe "Sweetheart" algna, 4 ----North of Waltoo out Bddwtn. Humphries PE 14123. DIorah Bldg Co. SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE. UJU Orloo, CaU FE Ht72 aftar 4 p.m. I bath, rprtngy carpeted floor. SIn*t*8.W I'-NJOYMENT Can be youra year around at Van Norman Lake. 24>edroom. 2 batba. flnlahed rec. room In walk out baaement. attached garage, fenced yard wltb towering inaplea. 80' oafa aaady beach. tlt^SOO terma to autt. HAGSTROM REALBITATB 4900 W Huron OR.J43H Evenlnit call OR, 2-OBI Elizabeth Lake Drive!**!™!!" w^!£wi£ mur^tteg 2 ftrnilaees, large attractive kitchen. full baaement. large rec— tion room, enclosed breeieway. aide patio, beautiful landacappcd lot facing I'oU coom ^ai^ mM. safe aandy beach. Truly a home in a neighborhood taomee. ReatonaUt down WARDEN REAL ESTATE LAKE FRONT; LBKDROOM ROME ' wltb stairway to floored att‘~ ' ~ third bedroom. 13' by S4‘ REAGAN OPEN A Modern Brick Colonial open daOr 1:23 te 1 HI-RILL VILLAOB 2 ml north of Pontiac towa^rd Or on Lapeer Rd. tM-24) at SUvert Rd Watch for tha LADD algna. AND FRAMM — PULL BA8E- A8 843 PER MONTH -EXCELLENT LOCATIONS - CALL APPT., TO SEE THESE GAINS. WRIGHT STOUTS Best Buys Today . I OPEN:: SL'NDAY 2 to 5 P.M. “Green Acres" HIITER OAKLAND LAKE PRIV. 3 rooms, bath, gaa heaL 112x208' 88.880. Low down payment. AUBURN REIORTS AREA. 8 n and bath, cloae to leboola. 20 lot. 17.980. Terma. ntage. good building sight. CaU B. MuIUpla Uatlng Btrvlcs paneled family room, 2«at garage. full basement, t's bathe, lit xlSo ft. lou. Blacktop street, cUy »VY, OP THE YEAR VALUE at 8U.. Wl - , jrax trad* Realtors, ^ E. Hi|ron /SC Open tselaga and Sunday I u FE 84)466 B—12 FARMS ^ 15Ti« r .»oo. u- dotalMirnwn* r««( Very ec^ ^V; THE PONTiAc ?tt&SS. SATURDAY. MAY 11, 1963 WEST 8UBCRBA?< cle»n » .-■- ...1 >-,iemrnt. cerpeliny f. good »|i» lot end KOBTHKBN high 3 • Bt:t>BOOM noiiie In A1 co^lliOD. WelMd-wel. cerpetfri 13x23 living room. oU Gll.IiS KKAl.TV CO. FK M175 -3» Beldetn Ave. MUXTnBLX ^ilSo* SMVICE Val-U-Way ^ JOS 3 Bedroom, (uil beeement. . geregr. Alumiiiiim siding. Aias Heat ,— Oak Fli ■ $100.00 DOWN' __rE_y»» gpointe Bld» OPEN Sun. 2*5 1 HKKR1 NOTON HII.LS or 3^2M4 Anyone—w# Berg Mverel 3 sl| O'NSL t bes Tedvood fi NORTHi.KN' HIGH- :\Ri:.\ S-bedrocm home, lerge llTlng room. | tile bath, oil heal, modem kitrjien. . reirigerator and range ' S required to mo- -only «3 per nion T.^KEFRONT ANRUAU.Y IN YOUR SPARE vtll help (tnaoee tte lighl around back. HENRY CLAY * We've Just reeeteed two new! ItsUngs on a 4 and S bedroom home on this street. Both have les and are eery nice family s. Only UM) down with buy-' rlth good credit. | _________ i E.\.^T BLVD. j 'russ McWAB|Ml'fea. Pontiac s Side and Pontiac's East 8 ^id landSiC^lng pioneer highlands ■heat fenced yard. L»k< tras Priced at 312;^ w New garage. Large*tol. Near*h and stwes. Priced at K.MII. ALD, INC.: I72I4 Wyoming Avenue Detroit 21 Michigan Phone g«4-40C0 SCHRAM. OPEN .^uiidav 2 tu n I’.M - f BRAND NEW 3-bedroom ranch with-' Itxn living room MxlS roinMna-tion kltclien and dinette, full base-; and a mSjs r"rea“«^i ‘ : <2S0 down phis costs. I . model, wm duplicate o Sauniders 6t Wyatt ton hams. 3-caf llfage --- dream. See It today. Drive ut Walton to DIU. Turn right I open sign. NEW IDEA HOMES OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO • 38 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE -.nother exciting new n^el y BPsuly Rite Homes Fea- vanitles plastered throughout clear oak floors Complete basements, painted and IRWIN OPFN Sl'NDAY 2-3 P M W Hampton Street 3-bedi 5. Drive I ! AND fi s Lake surprises Lake Road to Willtams Road, left to Open Sign. TRADING IS TERRIFIC WESTWIND MANOR 76 foot bnrk ranc'..... ...... ’ bedrooms. 5 reanon room. garAge. buili-ln fea-| lures I'e baths, and many other I , deiuxJ'•/ferns. Ogjdykg Rd, to 8pu% Btvil 'East to Hampton. 1 GEORGE R IRWIN. REALTOR 281 W Walton _______FE 2-7gg2 INVFSTMllNT . featuring 3 riui'natural' fireplace laml^ 8 costs. Inspect this down ^ j John K. Irwin PhiMiV Vl'‘r84H' , EVE‘"FE'*^lij(l3 , .^.\F\I.L IIO.MF Nice S room home " 2 bedrooms Full basement Gas beat. Garage I Open Sign.’ Near .St. Michael's j ; Imn^alow with « possible ' i Jlh up. Uying room 12x17 feel, dm-1 , ing ruom llxU feet with r Youngs-1 town kitchen, with formieg fctSfers 1 hting tootn. dining room. hsU : ,: Md 2 bedrooms carpeted. A i , divided bSAement with a beautiful-1 j> finished recreation room and “-W gas furnace. I7xl| foot i'ONTlAC REALTY 137 Baldwin FE 34379 TWIN LAKES .LAKEFRONT ,‘;pi:CF\LS -f)FEN 2 to 6 Drive West c« Telegraph on M-3t. approximate y with ajtacbed. finiahed 2'v-car garage Has large slate foyer, car-pt-ted livmg room wim^glw^oori i amrnVr landscaped. decorated throughout. 2 lull ceramic Mane, eeparale dining area. rV«r garage. - Nestled among tall oak trees 32.200 down plus closing costs WEST SIDE—t-room English brick 4 king slse bedrooms, den. wall to wall carpeted SI and dining room with [ace. 3-car garage, beau-y landscaped, with sprinkling system. t2.NI0 down plus closing costs. HUNTOON LAKE PRIVI-’ LEGES. 3-bedroom brtek ‘'.“("''A 9W DI-NIi; IIKiHW.W iiient 2 hi lot 313.51 CR,\\\ I'DRl) AGF.NCV W W Wa;u-r, 236 J306 “7 E. Flint MY 31143 A'IIENTJON WE HLIFD __._3-BKDR00M TRI LEVEL featuring buill-iir vanity, cupboards galore, formica counter tops oak Boers, -[riastered walls bnck trim. 3».595 on your lot, to teo model, call Hiller Realty FE 3417» or FE 4-39W ' BUILWNS? Bloomfield Township f\ .A.\ W , St HK.X.M ■Ki;.\rTrFR-------- »42 JQSLVS Cor MA.NSFIELD ‘ *ND SUNDAYS multiple US'nNG SERVICE S7.5(JO C.\.SH Owners In Europe. Bic. neighborhood N Shores. Ixiwer Straits Lake. Good beach across street Year around large paneled living rw/iii with step down panels and g-ass porch. 2 bedrooms, full bat.o w"ih’vhr*'b* Jots i HAROLD r“frANKS* REALTY I , 3'i*-l Union Lake Road EM 3 3208 EM 3-7161 n anv tree*, lovely Georgian horn*. ' . plgS.“ s'plr^M^I^y. 'soT liv "g ' carpetmg Showu by ap- i.OtU.s »i|( to schools and- sboppmg 3-bed-; room bnck ranch with a full base- ' - men;, SM.sric. Easy terms. ' KMh'e H. Smith, Realtor OI'LN SUNDAY , 1 TO 7 ____3143 AIRPORT INEWI I I 71«0 PICKERING (OFP HATCHERY! I W ATERFORD RFALTY 1»71^e Hwy OR 3-1273 . -IGAYLORD U-iau -LEVEL lice and adjoining ceramic bath. Separate, huge la; Window walls to pat fliese homes are being sacrificed nil week end They IS LOW AS 1* PER CENT DOWN u. .schu-:tt OPEN Sunday 2-5 P.M. , 28» BUvet HIU^ SCOTT lake front . $1,250 down moves you In immediately, no closing cost.s. 3- bedroom ^anch ^wllh ^ 2-car IminediAte posft^s.slon. DRAYTON WOODS; Lovely 4- bedroom brick home et-umhrd garage, charming living room, targe family room. Roman briclr, fireplace, large, very nice kitchen, plus 7 clos- _Erlce only $MdW0. GI NO MONEY DOWN 3100 total cost. 2-bedroom, full baaement west of Pontiac, plus a new 2'a-car gerage O'.NEiL Kl'UAI.TY. CO. 262 8. TELEGRAPH ROAD OFFICE open SUNDAY I (o 4 FE 3-7ld3 FE S-4634 ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SL'.N^DAY 1 to 6 I’ M. HI-WOOD SUB.* DIRECTIONS Dixie Hwy to Mavbee Rd. to Kingfisher MiaER RARE CHARM Choice JotAJJ®" nva. I'w hatha nice kitchen h Island counter. Sparkltw c floors. Full basement with . space, gas heat. lal Q u Ic k possessodn. 19-^ -T4in$ ft. tor busIneM. Clean as a wbUtle and In excellent repair. Fireplace, baaement, gas heat, 3U.900 lerma. VETERANS administration resale homes avaUable to civilians and velerana with closing only 2 and 2 bedroom* all In rit. or suburban V modernized kitchen, n^ William MilW Realtor FI'! 2-026.i Huron OWN ■PLUS MORTGAGE ExceUent^rm rn^ern ™ with ^Jow I nelghboi !Ske^'E»tales’^Cle'l'"4 room modem^homc^ li*'si»*d rm .Twrealion rm . bssement. cir garage two lots. Only-down plus mortgage com* Belter hurry If you want tbli oi SELL OR TRADE - Lovi room rancher «ilh baseu; block from good lake, t acre* ot land, gag heal, bath. -wan-tq-wA carpet like new. Marble Mils, windows. Only 3JS.M0... rooms. ^uH dining irn.^ W bousetrailer or your home range, washer and dryer, li ledgestone fireplace. 3 fully > peted bedrooms, dining room. 1 ACRES OF LAND OiOy lOW ni from city. Good nelghborb Go^ protective restriction*. In or near city. Priced at i $26,300. LIST WITH US — We take tra 24 yrs. experience. OPEN 8-.. DAir 10-4 Multiple Listing Service. J*. II __Ph . _______ CLARK J. L. DAILY CO. UNION LAKE. MICHIGAN FM 3-7114 N SMALL LAKE. 8EV- wooded lake lot on -North Lake, will sicrlflce for cash. Write or tee owner. U. B. Dutton. 250 N. Valley. West Branch, Mich. Ph^ oarage. 3-3772. ____FROHT HOME ON OAK- land Lake. 2 bedrooma. 2 botha. full healed basement aliening on lake, good view. 317.900. By own- er. OR 3-0474 tor sqipolntmeht.__ BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM YEAR round home, on Lake Orion. All knotty pine Interior, batb. large living room overlooking lakt with fireplace, kitchen with built ■ In 500. OA A3673._________________________ BEAUTIFUL 1-ACRE LOT OVEB-looklng Walters Lake. a.m — Terms CaU Mr. Rom, Big Bear ConatructloB. FE 3-7033- LAKFFRONT FOR THE YOCNO AT HEART Modern W-level with kitchen, dlii-m. living room, master bed-famllv room and balcony overlooking »me ^^uring living area. I Lake. El. This IS $.14,000 WILL TRADE .^IFVFR L.AKF CONST. 673 8531 dsys Eves 602-0340 LOON LAKE LAKE FRONT 5-rooin bungalow, large wooded li Inimediale possession. 00.500. 31.3 WIl.I. TK.VDR Css* Lske-front — perfect beach. Two nipdem 3-bedroom homes. 1 lot Oar best. Good Income. 330.000. 33.000 d'owp or will take house in lrsde^Eli^JRy^F_6^J4iy^ PROPERTY ON WHITE LAKE. 5 UAKF FROPRRTY "OR TRAILER owner* 3 lots „ grlher with .lake-privileges. Septic tank and 70 ft. weU alread“ “ $2,400. 9400 down. s-ACRe'trailer site with 1 sk e Lake Front Site •X)x206 Ft. I C.'irl W. Itinl. Rc.-iltor 503 Community Nal’I. Banic Bldg re 4-4211 , __ Eves FE 5-L BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT LOT ' house and garage. Big e to Ponllae. EM 3-3991. >r riding aUble. 34.M0 Realty NA .-*eo IWg M-13 at Bald Eagle Uke Wanteid!! IsMTIi Um Cl» of Fonltao ■POTLITE BLOO. 00. ill after 4 p m. FE 3-3M3 3 LOTO 40X120. LOT NO. 47, 41 AND 4* .Lakeside Park 8ub. gouibwest comer ot Terry and Dearborn. These 3 for tt.m. MU O^^^ KRIOP AND KRUNCHY Owen com and country chicken can be grown on Ik acres near Big Lake. Have I wte will construct home aftL. ... obtsln deed. 0330 per acre, 13 per cent down. HAG8TROM - - • • E8TATE. 4(00 W. Hl.......... — 4-0330. Evea. CaU CaU OR 34220 WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PEROONAL ATTKNnON TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Oill FE 4-1579 la^ contracts LE\y HILEMAN, SE.C.I 1311 W. HuriP Ot., PimUae ■milwsi Oppartat^i 59 .Ted McCullough, 032-1320. -------- ally, 5143 Caas-Ellaabeth Lake Rd. CM" FOR LAND CON'TRACTB 4540 Dixie Hwy. NO WAITING ImmedUte ealt for good seaion ■ nd contract* F<-r a quick dest 111 313-71J7. WARDEN REALPY. HI-HII.L VILLAGE On Lapeer Rd. at SllverbeU ^ -__, Bald AILarea---- AKE CHARNWOOD. liABT OF Mtiity to Loan 61 ^^eensed M«mey^lender) '‘^ivJ'aSBLE"’ -ItEAGUE FINANCE GO. NATION'S NEWEST MOTEL 202 N MAIN CHAIN PROVIDES GUARANTEED MANAGEMENT SALARY PLUS RQCH KS I I'.K ROMEO PROFIT SHARING AND EOUITYI , , ,, ACCUMULA-nON I 2H h. 1. CL.VIK Approved oppllcant will have op-1 LOANS 333 TO 3500 portunity to earn $20,000 to 330.-; AUTOS • 000 a year (Ineludiiig erowtb ofi LIVESTOCK capital) plus GUARANTEED tlO* .j. HOU-------------- 000 annual management salary. 6l 3-7011 Minimum capital of 390 000 to be PL 2-3311, available In ten (10) months lo-|___"Friend RESIDENTIAL LOT BLOOMFIELD Highland. SSx200'. Write Ponllae Press Box 20._________________ WHITE LAKE. 2 WOODED ACKEg. Basement In. 33.500. 731-7043. F.'Kld's Buildiiii; Sites 100x150 Lake Oakland area. 035 100x230 Paved rood. 31.250 " ■ acres. Some trees. 31.350. LADD'S, INC. 15 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24 C 5-3201 or OR 3-1231 after 7:3 _______Open Sun. 12 lo 3_____ wner wUl be granted preference choice of aelecter* ' ‘ f Motel exeprience ap. Man and wUe t« ut not mandatory p evidence ;am Lack] $25 to $500 on Your •efer“d:| SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT ir Other Security ablllly and public conlarl plus i . ________________________, utatlon for Integrity and stabUItv.i 24 Months to Repay treated In absolute contldence. Ad dress replies to - American Ni tional Motor Inns. Inc.. 405 Sylvs Avenue. Englewood aifis. Net Jersey. Attention: (^Ownership W'lll'UN V(>t^-NtED $25 to $500 INCOME PLUS WEBSTER if Oxford for 33 m either deal. ------^ALTOR MY 22231 Replaremrnl value Is fsr greater than the price for which we are offermg this valuable properlv THIS IS OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING. ACT NOW! IA-1032. .'-10 .\CKE FAUCl'T.S 'ACRES of rolling scenic land on harjp'surfdce road. 32500. IlOO ^owc Darblon at only 314.(90. te 10 .ACRES OooB, g-room modem farm horn; 2. large bams, located on black u road. Lapeer County, next lo 411 acres of slate land, large laki 1000 ft. from house 013.500 cash. Located near Flint. This nicest bars In the ar 9 months of the y« and kll tor (670_. . CHECK THIS ONE OUT: re you shopping around to ( -mine what your busines worth? If so. you are doing i hard way! We have found when a business is shoppori unmarketable Drier *“ - ■ the owner rinaUy n automatically discourai lential buyers. SO—Br when offering ----- ' ' BATEMAN LAKE LIVING LOTS - 19 3UNUTES 1. owner. OR 3-3620 TRADE 20 ACKl'.S Vacant Dryden. Almont area, go gell. nice building sUe. 3750 down 40 ACRES' Vacant rolling land. 17 miles W< of Ponllae. $230 per acre, terms. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY "E 5-7051 Broker 20^W_J^I1 : 21 ACRES AT CORNER OF BAL win and Morgan Rda . land roUIng and paiily wooded. I o leveral suburban WALKING DISTANCE OF TOWN. QUICK POSSESSION Only 6800 down will move you in this Dutch culonitl with fireplace. 2 ' bedrooms, nice sun room i make 3rd bedroom, sep LOANS 350 TO 3500 — 325 TO $5«0 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 3q E. LAWRENCE^_. FE 8-Q4'.’I (iei $25 to $500 , ON YOUR lllii Signature ■ AL TO or J-URNITURE 'Op In 24-month* to repay PHONE FE 2-8206 OAKLAND LO.\N COM FAN Y ally realises this and! 202 PontiaoStole BaiT Bldg.- ‘ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP” TO $500 OFFICES IN Ponllae — Draylon Plains — Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham Mprtgag* Loons 62 150-toot rontage. No appraisal I L Charles. Eirultable Perm - s.uan Service 1717 S. Telegraph. FE 4-0521.____________ :,| ALL CASH . j I 't ami 2nd mtsjt- ‘One I.tiaii - One Payment l'.\Y OFI-' Bli.r.S MONTHLY AS LOW AS 8.44 -per $1000 5 to 25 yrs. to pay Home Improvements Not reipiirecl 5.T4-22.T1 INTERSTATE FINANCE __3‘y S. Saginaw Cor, Pike _ Cash Loans . $()00 to $2500 ___ COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT »on FE 8-0641 Pet WO 5-2323 ^.Al•NI)R^ Service type Well established W MICHIGAN JOHN LANDME8SER, BROKER ‘ 573 S. Telegrgph _ __ FE 4-1562 USED CAR LOT FOR RENT OR lease. Inquire at 307 Oakland Ave COFFEE and DONUTS Located^ in Waterford TWrp. are; wishes to retire due to health a age Will sell real esute. businc t together I F. large kitchen, apacteui ^ON8* tLu rage, selling et (12 viu pay for Iteclf. itwus. shrubbery, floveri . t/e*o. Fully carpeted ' Mg^^opea. fireplace u £eren^ pa-------------------- Uon room In bosetnenl Shower and BkoM bp Agp-fc Brewirr Real Estate aOBEPH r. EBltf SALES MOr »« Miai - - “ — • or MY 22S21 brand new. Ready ai once Huge baser n-skr an Weal rec large spacious living ^3^F?3^Frushour • St.' S Struble I and 200 X500' wodded c -TBir EHOICE BUILDIl S AVAILABLE. FOR EXECUTIVES ONLY CUSTOM BRICK COLONIAL Choice west sId* location room. 3 bedrooma. I'y cerai tUe baths, large carpeted Ing room. With flr^lace Be tiful ICxM' deq. Full basetm goa beat. 10x30 R. back poi—. aJso rear porch from aeamnd floor 10 closeU. House wired for telephone Jacks and bl-fl-dellty. Well kept lawn and POINTMENT. OX BONY LAKE PRIVTLKGFS; 4 room bungalow. 3 brdrooi carpMM living room and h ook hoort. Plastered walls, basement, 1 cor garage, lou, PULL PRICE 310.900 frontMe. dandy beach. Only 115.-000. Wc have many other take front and lake privileged properties In all price brackeU. Call toi4 particulara. FE 3;7003. Clark Real Estate. Residence FE 4-U13. r|xLARKarroN area*^^ Templeton rONTI.AC LAKE 100 foot frontage on lake. 4 bedrooms. oU heat, basement, attached .KIX h ---- FE 4.33(l| - A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable I3t ACRES wKb excelletil set farm buUdtogs-wm eooatder d Near White Lake Rd ; UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE (645 Dixie - Office! SIS4613 Qpm gun. 1 lo lO-ACRK FARlk: g-BEOROOM CO- baroa. Uvi otreomo. M minute* to Pontiac. CaU Norms CoUlni. OS S-B4S. 339S Mik MJtamon. Reg. 63 ROCHESTER PARTY STORE1 HOTPOINT AUTOMAT owalaw aauaate. bflTed goods,! “ *a*her Both need slight-repair* bw aM wine High prom store.' ' ^der wringer washer In wwklng book* tbpw salet orsSf.g«g m 1062 'rade all for good wrlngfr y"**,..^,*”*/^-** increasing FuUv _!j:a!^r or sellg5 6g-31l2 ' DIXIE CrJemk. SOFT ICE CREAM. CAU Bygn aayuidt. TO WELL ESTABLISHED MEAT BUSI- __JLr|.*__________ 3 MM. KEYSTONF'MOVfB CAM-Trade tor pick-up truck. SL 7-4466 boat ANb KKS'i’S.W'JETTK' ■'jj- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 11, 1963 iw cMtjnr^ «>» bmiP M««d tliijg* ar ftckyy. MT ______^*wk>t have Tou? Pit? •ub dUferancc. Mr. quk. PC TAKE CASH OB LATE MODEL CAB for tauHy in bomo ntbr Mortbern HUb >E 4-2130.__________________ TOOL BOX ON TRAILBB. TBAILBB Sal* cidhiiii 1 FORMAL 111 I COCETAIL DBEU It PORMAL8. SOBS 7 TO W JM Colembb. PE uni. jl7fW~MINK CAPLETTE JACEBT, TMNmSirPX yun or PE 2-M*9. W Chorobao ~ m'inftaaof^or i:3«* *'*' tONQ 'fctfANTILLY LACE WBD-dlBf |0WB, ilM la-U, 131 OR 1-103. (IDEAL POB PROM) Wblta arta^ wlO .1*1* uaa*r-■klrt, aiu. 7. Wbtto itraiMH, lU* rio! Awa tanata formal. *10^ 7. OR »471*. i ECLiPtE AND BEO POWER moFm. 2 band moaeiy. con-dlttoo. rtaaonabl*. Mt Ml. _______________J AND b wr... »30. RlDtla l»o. Odd chetu, dreaaara. ehlHerobee, beda. aprlngi. bunk beda. lamp*^ radloa. dinettea and ruga. ETerriblng In ALSO BRAND NEW---------- OP ALL KINDS. Factory aecond*. About Hprice. E-Z Terma. BDY-SELL-TRADR 1.3N l-PIECE NYLON SECTIONAL SOFA. ---------- end table*. Reaaon- I BRAND NEW TABLE LAMPS. tlS euh. 2 b^ painting* U each. ______ _____ _ Id 4 cbalra. $5. _OBJ-47l4 after S p.m. 3-PlECE UVlJjO ROOM BtITE, t PIECE LIVING ROOM SET. piece dining room aet. and 2 rue s» E. Tennyaon. 3 PIECE BEDROOM SET. BLONDE dining room aet. Wringer waaher. «t2 l«13. 32S0 Ward* Polnl, Keego Harbor______________ Boi^ wataiat aataaalpa dining table. -All la eaoelleat eoadUlon t Mymenta of H ** **cb. make* button beia*. dealgna, fuat by dial-Rm q#« machlDesusnmtH. ---------------- WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE fajrEL“r..:,v;:::::S:l gJffl5FSS."rr‘.S:l s=!i!r^a^a.:s APARTMENT SIZE REFBIOERA-and atove, chrome breakfaat All good condition. OR 3 3**5. BEDROOM PURNITORE. PAIR —fltlon. PE t-gaot.____ •* »**»• MT^*®** ‘ CiXAlUNCBI BONE BEOS (WROUGHT IRON) complete with aprlnga and mat-tre*^. gW.M. Alao maple or blond truMOe *—•- "— COMBINATIOi - -- ----------- . AND RA- "rOom*iiihi*m*’*"*** £5***"''^ PE ] HOT ertra waWrwpkd7l^‘'4:»fe*"'^ lO+l PERTILSeb CRHOME DINETTE iET8.~AS8EM. ............... 1N3 dMlgn*. fartqlea lop*. ML.. ■"-------- 3t3 Orchard in t TU i: rorkerc, lamp* and tab.ea. cbeata. dreaaera. bed*, bunk b EVER > Thing must ooi BEDROOM*OOT^PmTNO CO. V3 Dixie DrayUm PI __________OR t-S734_______ luxe ga* atova, ______ _____ ____ "'■* colored TV glM. refrigerator freexer Mt. V. Harris. PE mower reel. S2S.' i washer PE 4-33S3. EASY WASHER DRYER COMBIN. atlon. 673-7117. after 5. ELECTRIC 0. »-Dleee ' U3-d?32. davei^ohs. FREEZER. AMANA. lA. _IS -CUBIC ^oasffiton. nM. ----------... MICHIGAN" -FREE HOME DEUVERY-WH0LE8ALE MEATS AND GR(X:ERIES vegetables. t juiees. Eleenex. pet YF..S! UP TO « PER CENT Me .catalog and Information bow you c* " M7-1OT. S-S. refrigerator. EXCEL- condltlon. IM OR 3-tm. 0A8 FURNACE. DINING ROOM doors and screens, ga* con- 3 ROOMS F.URNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANOE. REFRIGERATOR $319^15 MONTH BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N. CASS BUY — BELL —TADE -PE ISK I YEAR CRIB (BRAND NEWi. 114.00. wet praol crib mallres*. S7.0i. Pearson a Purntipr*. U wr- _______Hdrrta. I^^^VE. GOOD aven^l briTs!"!' coffee (abie: I 'decorator lamp*, wareboure priced. $120.00. OLiTweckly. .PEARSON S PURNI-TURE. 42 Orheard Lake Ave. 0x12 RUGS VINYL UNOLEUM PLASTIC WALL TILE BbO TILE OUTLET. 10 0 X IS ROSE - BEIGE RUG. IIV. ^_jrd. ef gray " - CUBIC FOOT FREEZER. 334-13S4. ___________________ 10 CUBIC FClOT UPRIGHT PREEZ- •xU RUno. FOAM >t condition. UL a-4632. Tweed!, m m. Ora] brelded. tUM AimlnUtera. S49.f5. l2xU nylon. $S». Btivv rug pads. S9 9S. ^ PCARSOlf'S FURNITURS « Qiyhnrd htikf ‘ — Sl-mCH TV. $35. S _______ .rnicH coM- bloatlon. MS 05. Terms available WALTON TV, FE 3-2357, Open 0-0, 015 E. Walton cornar -* after 5. PE 5-0045. RANGE. CALL _ A RESULT OP URBAN RENE70AL BUYLO', Tile & Linoleum GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Bargains Galore 102 .S. .Sapiiiaw ^ABOUT„AMYIHlHQ._I _ FOR THJE HOME CAflLnx AT LAS SALES. A mue out of Ilbe way I lesa to pay. Furniture a We buy. sell or trade. Com* — and look around. 2 acras of trer parking. Phone FE 5S141. • Open Mon. to Sal. 0 to 1. Frl. 0 to *1 MONTHS TO PAY I E . of I Auburn Heltbte on Auburn. M5T UL 2-3300. k WORU3FAMOOS NEOPHl AUTO-matlc, alt sag In modem console. buttonholes, blind benu. moo-ognuna. aesUops etc. all without any atUchmenU, gO per mo. nav-menta or gS315 total ........ ”—hl-q^. I M.0S MONTHLY. ELECTROLUX vacuum ctoantr. nil sUacbmaats. SUas total. Capital flawing Canter. Bargains Galore __ A REflin-T OP 9RBAN RENEWAL BUYLO Tile & I-inolciini 102 S. Saginaw GOING OUT; OF . BUSINESS teppM c I dryer. , ‘pgKS ELECTRIC STOVE t25. GAS STOVE 120. wuber g2S. elec, dryer 025. Refrigerator OE AUTOMAIC WASHER — LIKE tl. 050. PE t-rst. ■K«iB¥ VACCUM _____ LUCK NEW attachments Including ■prayer, power pollaher. buffer, etc. 10 yr. fuarantee. Pay off ‘050.00 at 00 monthly. CaU PI 3- 04o; TV, tis; white portable aewl b^^nm^bM. 045; 14-fMt boat. 005. NORGE AUTOMATIC GAS RANOE. cheap. OR 3S244._________ NICK TWIN BEDS, ^ESTS, MIR- ______ ;6*10J3_rug. _________ PHILCO REFRIGERATOR. 13 CUB-Ic ft ,Exc. condJlion_^MI 7-1256 ‘REtiODEUNO’' BUNTINO'OUD-er lea* than I year old Must to. like new. PE 2-0295.___________ SPECIAL 020 A MONTH BUYS 5 ROOMS OP FURNITURE —Consist* * 2-plece llvlno... " 1 coektaU tabl* and 2 tabl* j-plece dmelte set. 4 chrome chairs, fumil's top table. 1 bomcase. 1 0x12 rug Included. AU tor 53W. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON ' FE 4-4MI PIKE , P^^CE-REJECTS r W«lr—^rgTln ... ~ I, Fg 2-6S42. 13 N. Caa*. 1 FLOOR-MODEL SALE 13-foot Amaris Freeier . 0101 Amana Cheat Freexer Sill . Frtgidalrc PorUble dixhwaxtaer Speed Queen Wailrcr 6 monthi old CRUMP ELECTRIC ^ ^ USED ELECrntlC DRYER REPRIOERAIDRS. WASHEU. TELEVISIONS flb^Si*Quanii:^ &ly frigidAire electric dryer. excellent condition. »5*. Peer* Ap-pUancet. SINGER ZK> ZAO, taa.**. hix Vacuum. YI4.M. ConaoW Chord Drsan. 030.50. rccondtUoaed lype-Vtlters. 024JO. wbidMale to aU. Curt'i applianeiit, tOOl Ratobary usEa..-- RANGES.. (ia's and Electric FROM ' $29 Bl^DGET JFRM^S GOODYEAR siRvScE’^RB 10 fl, Caa* « F* 0-4123 WOO BED SET. DIHBIIM BT. and Mlae. FE >4407 aftar « fljn. UflEO AOTOIUTIC WAS oral asbkat. Cash or ibFA Airo cHAiib fiiLuIii'ifSin- cupboard. ebaats. 1 marbU-taa __________________-S34 -- ■■ Mtoh. ■arlto Trlmbls antiqust. Iflfll DUda. aoniar of Holly Rd. TWO lURBLB TOP TABLES. 17-INCH WEBTIMOROUSB IKIRTA-W?! MO. (Solor. RCA II". 210. flYLVAN STEREO „ WATT BOOAN AkfFUFlER. Model LOO. Like new EM 2-2524 WANTED — RADIO COMMUmSA-tloni corrasppndence course. Reply - X 117. The F------------- Sflit MisctlhiNtMt We should have known better than to let him watch that cat cartoon! I TRUCK CAMPER. ALLEQUIPPl - Alao 10 pet laobt. 1775 Baldwin il TV. 2 .alectrlc tone. MY 2-lt72. Power Mower tuned and ad- " -ad. And bind* tbamanta.. an. 521 XVhlttemore 1000- ODdTke Rd. INCH HEEL- MpWn WITH cultivator attaebment. Used very IltOa. Coat tlM. WIU aall fw I of type with easea and .rtlnjj^utflt. Bargnln -* *" ^ f^ltaU^orcb plus BATHROOM FinURBS. OIL AltD OM N. Flberglns toundry tmy, trim. 011.00 »-ln& tbower stall, trim. 032.05. 2 bowl sink. 02.15. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 72 g Saginaw - FE 5-2100 Buylo Tile & Linoleum GOING OUT 0F BUSINESS Bargains Galore 102 S. Saginaw cabin owners. IDO FOOT. 2 INCH 2-2471. er 3 10._________________________■ CEDAR POSTS. 1-. 4- AND 4-INCH tops. 7-toot long; Penta treated posts If desired. David Field. OOM Ininond Rd.. Davltburf. Holly. ME M. Oraa* edger 03. 47S-4I40. SRAFTINO BOARD. PINO PONO table, china cabinet, rcaeansble. FE 5-7115.______________________ ■ELECtRC UOHT FIXTURM ALL ■ iijs: ""rch IlM. Irvei ' -------- iced only fad Irhtgan Fluorei ard Labe. - 19. loresMt, 301 ELECTRIC OARAOB DOOR OPER-ators. $130.05. Temcralt Overhead Door. OR 3-5400.____________ good USED OA8 PURNACB8. A b H^alaa. MAPIa 5-lSOl or f— 12 ft. refrtitrator. ! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Bargains Galore Buylo Tile &: l.inolciim 102 S. Saginaw garden TRACTOR - LAWN MOW- r grinder — carpenter tools — 1 Paneling Specials A-2 Birch 41$ 013 05 Pre finished walnut 2nd 4x1 t7.25 Pre flD.abed mapl* 4x1 . 07.05 ___VALLELY COMPANY No Money Down_______FE 5 FOB DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Bolee____________________________ OO KART, CRAFTSMAN POWER mower. Speed Queen trcaiar, FE AS STOVE. CHINA CABINET. OIL lamp. Iron teakettle, roUaway bed. Dlabes. Clothe* S cupboard door* with taardwar*. Olrl* twin bed*. GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. 035; bood Tanii OIO.OS: B-grade totteta, 0IS95. O. A. Thomiwon, 7005 M-SO. West^ aOT WATER HEATER, 30 OAU^N gaa. consumer* approved **•* value 039.05 and 040 05 ma-------, Michigan PHiorescenU ^30_Dr* - ilOWER SHARPENING TIME. PICK up. FE 3-1311. ______________ MAYTAG WASHER. 3 DRYERS^' __________________ray bed, .alec. roaster, end taMea. dlabes,' alec. Irdner. Alao lots ef clotbtofl- Very U^IOIHXS' CX}M>LirrE _____ ____________ *24 50 ____F gl4.06. also balblubo, toUeU. abower stalls. Irregulars terrillc valuea. Mtcbtgaa FWreseent. 301 Orchard Lake. — 1. MARMADUKE By Anderaon A LeMiIng B—13 OALMATIOM PUPPY. itMM bread. MA **«*. avenlnii. DOb HobsES - PR 24i34 DQOS BOARDED. L Dave Orubb** Kail-------- . Au» KITTENB TO GOOD ROkdb. GERMAN BBEPHERO PUPS. 015 loveable kind homo. PART PERSIAN BITTEN8. HELP TOMERANUN POP8._AKC^ registered COCKER SPANIEL fehiale. PE 4-3041. REGISTERED TOT p6x TERRIER FORMICA ____fltockalxei ond ojd jllt*_ DtoeounT pHms Mica 25c iquauw It. and up DouMa emki S10.0t Paueetto 00.9*. Range Hoodi 015 and up Rail endvlnylt up to SI Mr cent aft PONTIAC KRCIUN SPECIALTIES 17 Orchard Lake Rd. EVANS EQUIPMENT For Bolens — Wheel Horse torti UUert and moweri. f o of riding mower*. ‘ FOR SALE l-RORSEPOWER I iuilMl**duritoia'~"A'’^~tollaC”wl badlcockm.t0. Montcalm 8i^ ply. IM W. Montcalm. FE • * :s CUSTOM MADE PLYWOOD OF Plywood Plat. ______rm >wajv RIDINO TRACTOR WITH ROTARY ROBERTS - OORDON OA8 CON- ---■— burner completa with Iber- and transformer $40. FE SlNbER ^SEWWO^ machine. ZIO P*T*Mf' ■Universal Co . FE 4- Thompaoii. 7005 M50, V .. . 5-fool 0-incb hallway wool fweed. MA 0Q07I. USED 30 DATS. HKWnT-125 FOOT by |V< Inch of Monarch hose, mala and female retachable couplings, discount 40 per cent. Call MA 4-1070.____________. I, secretarial), chairs. Wes. blue paint file*. New portaWe tvpewrltera. 04*05, up. flpwlal on portable ivpawriter*. cleaned otlc>d and adluated. fU.50. up. FORBES. 4500 Dixie Hwy (Next to Pontiac l^K SALVATION AkifT RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everythliw to meet your nei Clothing, Furniture. Appllancei. WHXIAMS()N COAL FURNA WATER AND SUMP PUMPS. NEW. eratora. 671-0122. Midwest Plumt Inp. 0005 Highland Rd. at Airport. SEWER SUPPLIES (" alipacal sewer pip* ......40 ft. I" allpseal tewer pipe ......70 ft. Ail slies and flttuigs in atock. ......— Ula 3 boles..........SI 50 10" sump tl BLAYLOCK Naad TobIs—MadiiMry JOHN DEERE MODEL MC BULL-Runa good. 01,100.. After'* FK 0-3007. pressor — breakert — Tamper-Spade - 2S0 Hoe* - IN Hours us*, like new — 4x4 steel acalfolds — Master Electric Rammer — Tor-luulo Vacuumn V- Jaeger mortar mixer. EM 1-31M.) MBikHi Gfdi ___________71 BABY ORAND^PIANO. GOOD CON- n. makwiMfer. MA 4^741. BALDWIN AROSONIC SPINET. new demonstrator, large amtil doatn payment. .» month* Cxlbl Music Co. 110 N Saginaw. PE 5-0222. BRIGGS UPRIGHT PIANO IN GOOD cojidltion KM 2-223S. __ BABY 'grand PIANO. ilECONDI-"iroughout, excellent ton* D. rStl value. 0405. Tenru. tiooed throughout, excellent sclloo. rStl value. 0405 T ilf *Co,“l**H. ‘sgSrw.z^ ORBtlCH ELECTRIC. 4 PICKUPS. BIgeby. PIN. 073-0142 PLAYER PIANO Completoly 'reconditioned electric APRIL ORGAN SALE ody durhig itoril aiily. MOK^S Acroea from'Tel-Huroo THOMAS MmUBT In V MUELUIR on. FURNACE. IN USE, DOW. OR >N5I ! NE^ B^RB^UE never BEEN] NEW-OROAlis USED Com Caprice ............. .... LEW BETTERLY MUBIC COMPANY Ml 6-0002 Open Prl. Ever Aefoex from Blrmbigham ThOater PLAYER PIANO I7M. With soma_ MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd._ PE 3*567 OfficB [l|«i|MM1lt HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, blond* fbilah. almost new. 1075. Term*. Calbt Music Co. 113 N Baft- SUMMER SPECIAL whU* ADDING MACHINE SALE Wld* Mlaellon o<-aU mqkM and models at our toweat prices ever. NEW MANUtL MACHINBB. AdlL; aubtraci and roulttol^ IHJBrHKW ------ ' BUILT AM Prtcei* from 32 50 Term*. Opan tir 7 jrm for your convtrlenct. PONTIAC CAB'l RKOISTER a 737 8. Bagliiaw ----- Pontiac. CaU FE (1) 12X13 TENT Ji I FEET HiOB. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND pickup camper. 0315 end up. For the beat buy five Camper's Pars-. dis* a try. MIehlgu's largexl Apache dekjsrs. Our Pontiac ttore, 3(13 Auburn. 332-3167. Other loea- BurfBbeB. ffleS. Telegraph. GOLF CLUBS FOR SALE. ____________FE 5-3095.________ BRIOOS SPORTINO GOODS. 3231 nujuB srvniinu vsjuuo, aui Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Ounx. bought, sold, repaired ' bluing.________________________ RIFLES ALL SCOPED - REMINO-ton 22 Automatic. 8ako^322, Wlr Chester 3M. Weatherby IN Mas num. Excellent conlltion. — after g p.m__________„ p TOOT CTUP TRAILERS 1# facte It dally a.m. to i p.m. Sunday's . to 0 p.m. Lapeer Aparn* Camping •""•^r. I ml. E.,of Lapeer on Mil. 1) AAA AOREOATE. BLACK DIRT, fill dirt, sand and gravel. J R.. Trucking, M 5-06W._________ BLACK DIRT — TOP BOIL Real.. Judd Perguion. OR 2-622* A-1 PEAT. HUMUS. STATE TESTED S14. lor g-yatd load deUvared Loading f days a week. tl.N per yard. HUlvIew Prat Farm. 3M Baldr Rd. MY 2-1471. _______ AL'S COltPLETE -LAND8CAPINO. ru. nil. black dirt and ________FE 4-422I.________________ BLACK DIRT. TOP BOIL, FILL. sand ano gravel. OR 2-7024. BLACK DIRT AND ORA 1. reasonable. MA 5-1229. BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL.. SAND AND BROKEN-UP sroSUVALKS, DELIV- errt FE 4-3371. CRUSHED STONE. 03 YARD. MAN-ufactured road gravel $1. Pea gravel gl yard. lO-A stone S3. Top aol' $1. PUl ("- --------— Ament.'n Stone rroo abaw Rd ■ MA 5-2101. DeUvery extra. • I. aii - MEL’S TRUCKING ........ sand and gravel. PEAT MOSS. TOP SOIL, PEAT ■ top soil mixed, fill and gravel. Also trucks, doserx at als Lahser Rd. Qua 5 Highland Rd. OR 3-1524. TOP SOIL. LOADINO SATURDAY P«H-Jlmtiiig 0b|> -1 POODLE OROOMmo FOR 3 books of tradlbf stamp* ' Alao ARC pupa. OR 3-4374. AKC REGISTERED TOT POODLES. 0 weeU. reasonable. 074-1747. AMERICAN PIT BULL TERRIER PUPPIES. GOOD WATCHDOR0B, i puppies, good walchdorgs. toy* children. t35. ME 7-3547. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, t WEEKS. 15 47M146. _ WHEEL TRAn.EI, >w. arc wilder, garden tools, 1; ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH A<^^i Step RaUiag comm, and poats.| room dtvMen AViS CARDtKTS. i IfTO Opdybe? r* 4-4100. > I purebaM M oath BLACK Pt»DLE^^5 BRTlh'ANi SPANIEL, 0 MONTHS . ' okfi female. tboU and HeenM. J90. WIEGAND klUSIC CO. | «». Phone PE BEXoiE pm. EXCELLENT I blood lines. AKC retlstered.. r' COLUB PUPPIES. I WEEKS OLD. KITTENS. 3 MONTHS. FREE TO PE 3-7IST, after 5. UKC REOI8TEBED TOY terrier pupple*. $35. Fox and reslstorad. Pbon* OR 2120 Hain**. Lapeer. 004*010 PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED TO talk, 04.06. We raise them. Walker * Bird House. 2“ P'™‘ ■» Rochester. OL 1-OS72. POODLES M.25 a^w WANTED OOOD HOME FOR 4 LIT- AUenON SALE. SATURDAY NIGHT — Blue Bird AuctUm IIISI Dlr‘-Hwy. or 6 ml. N. of M 15.-on ( U S. 10. Tbla week w* hare • exceptionally nice line I fumitur*. M. Sallow, . r. MElroae 7.5100. Kdlly . ~ ___B AUCTION SALES EVERT FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY BATURDAT 7:10 RM. EVERY SUNDAY * “ --------------- 1:00 P!m; Sportliw Oouda — All Typed Door Prixaa Every .tuatlon 7* buy-**" ---- - * (3onsl ArCTTONS. 7:30 P.M. WKONES- dxys. WUl-O-Wr------- ” ■ — W. Long Laba -------JCnON 8ALBB AT 705 W. cnarkston Rd. Laka Orton. Saturday. May 11, at 7;5I p.m. 5 pc. bedroom suit, 1 pc. seetou, eloc. and ga* atoves. Rafrigeraurs, loto of new and used Items. Jack eers. Consignments - ac( CaU MY 31471 ev MY TREES. .SPRUCE. PINE. FIR. Yew*._________ ______ _____ dig — bring tools and burlap, ks flleeth Rd. 2 mt. wait ol Cot mere* VlUsge. 2 ml. tut of I tortacUon of Duck L*k« »A1 or wholt. OA 0-2170.______ fxCELLENT FAMILY BORSX. MOROAN a broke. 112-ME 7 NEW KIDING STABLE Good horses. Interesting terrsln. 13000 Neal.Rd.. off Ormond Rd. Ormond. Rd. i* first caution Ught '*•*1 of-Alpine Valley Ski Lodge ou M-^ and Itl caution UgbO Aiptni , and IL- _______ __________Highland on M-50.________ RIDINO HORSES. ‘^ POf^. 8AD-dlrs. cart*, bridles. Oleii Houey, 04404 Mound Rd.. Romeo, MIth. SEEDER PIGS FOR SALE. 4517 EVENINQ and SAtURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APAL008A HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL lioo Hiller ltd.. Pontisc 2 - TEAR - OLD Hay-Groiii-Ftsfi EAR CORN, .10 CENtS CRATE, OA t-2221. wUl deliver truck load. MULCH HAY. 3SW OREOORY RD . Open 0 to 7. Sunday it — ^Baiber'a Lawn and Pet .5 Highland Rd (M50) Pwltry ~ TIUCTORS. TILLBRS. MOWERS EVANS EQUIPMENT 0907 DDCOC mwr. ----NOT LISTED ms -BARLBT OAVIOBOW 71 WITS — —■- •uU dreu. M347IS. oLnr^ :R 00 TRACTOR WITH POW- USED TRACTORS m SELL-. -tad bttaa. »~eT Lawrwii* SL ~ '**^*3^0 KING BROS. M1734 PE 4-llU Poptlae Rd. at Opdyka OIRL'S 20-INCR. SU. Ul E. lOOARB TrmI Trailtn AIRSTREAM LIORTWEIORT TRAVEL TRAILERS Bine* 1031. Ouanntoad for Ufa. See them and aet a deipoutra-tlon at Wamar TraOar Salu. 2000 W. Huron (plan to foin one of WaPy Byam'a exciting caravau). ONVEI ““ 2tb HORSEPOWER JOHNSON CHTE-board xnotor. gg, CaU g»-MIS. ' Century Custom Built Travel Trailers Self contained. 17. 11. 13 and 25 fl (3) CANOES. ORUMAN ALUMINUM 17-toot. S37I Cooley Laka Rd. U FOOT ^ ALUMDIUlj^. W^^OTBIC 11 FOOT STiUtaUPT ALUMmUM St Clair IS ft. U 314M. 10 NEW RENTALS TOM STACHLER n trailer, all aceneories. ( brakes, bitch, gu and elect. Ilght- jn|. Home away, f™^ '--------- *' gtaph- 14-FOOT raERGLAS, MERCURY 9*A. electric starter, tral'er. all controla and access. 11.050. EM 5-4090 after 0 p.m. or MA 4-4507 before 0 p.~ ENJOY TOUR vacation WITH I -iw tkaller from > JACOBSON TRAILER SALn er. eitru. MA 5-3473.________________ 14 FOOT PIBEROLAS BOAT. <»T-wlndableld and eteerinf wheel.. HP mo^ tank, eontrola. Ilk* lectton of now aito uu — Frolic — Be# xjlna — — Nomad camp trailer with boat - Coming soon iho Air Flo. _________ 5600 Wllflams Lake Rd. OR 3«0 RENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER FOOT PLAT BOTTOM BOAT. ir condition. 030 PE 4-4410. 14tb FOOT MOLDED PLYWOOD __________I Dally _________________ STREAMLINE TRAVEL. TRAILER The aristocrat of the highway — come to HoUy. Mteblgta -FREE dcmonalratton « I ing asae. HOLLY TIMVEL Inc. 11110------- 15-FOOT PIBEROLAS DORSETT uif* 15 roOT PIBEROLAS BOAT ANO SALES and RENTAL Right Campers. Wolverina ‘T r u a Campera, WInnebaM Trailert. ■ SiwYlto. Heea*nU Uft bltcb* a-J'( —1 Inttalled. _ P^r HOWLAND_______ IS FOOT VTOLVERINE. FIRST ISO. TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr-The new Rgbt WelghL ulf contained. Alio Fleet Wing and Tawu Brava saU contataed traU- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 put* Hwy. .... 17-POOT CRRISCRAPT. 110 HORSE-power, enjin* Ju'* -------- Neode rtAtlatahiB. 2S-F()bT 1057 PACfiMAKER ,HOU8E-traller. A-l condition. May b* lun at 544 Judton 8t.____________ lOM GREAT LAKES, t - BEDROOM. U40 fool 0300 down and Uka ovisr payments. Excellent condlUon. PE MOW. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Featuring New Moon-;^A-r POT^CySB^JJg. Iessler’s Mon. and Prt. nlsbto tU S Sunday 1 to S. DaUy Ma S Completa parti and sorvtaa 13 FOOT RUNABOUT 35 H.P. EVINRUDE ELECTRIC START manogany imianan up deck, bright yellow meldad plywo^ hull, 30 H.P. Brlamdo Lark elee- 12-FOOT metal boat WITtf flat bottom, foam floatation, 000. R 5-0324. ________2 ft. to 34 n. Tho b pi* least. You d" * — fore you bu Some 1002 t kind o( boalt _______________ _l b^iov come rut and make offer, w* are ' ig on now motors, and wo your trade — b^en ------- BKI-BOAT OF THl YEAR. The all new Flberglas Triton by LONS STAR. 15 ft. □iff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center 15210 Rd la 4dni 'open bumdat------------------ IDAYS BANE FWAMCINO alectrlc start Johnson motor. JOHNSON MOTORS Itor CraR boats *n----- ' —Evarylhlng fo OTTEN'S MAROr . LlabtUty lU Agency. FE 3 SAILBOAT 0-DAY SNARE. 14 FOOT EVINRUDS MOTORS and TRAILERB BylTon Pontqon Floats Alum and wood dock* Orummsn. Old Town Canoes "Your Evbinido D*al*r Harrington Boat Works rringtoi ___ S. Triegrsph R_. --- Open Fri. 'tU 0 p.m.. Sun. 10 h aecessortos. Low houn, sS!lR°”£!twxx? M*^*m *'* lo-pooT — 1000 UAttoaun boat. 40 b.p. altctric Mart, p^ecl eondl-tten. ST’ beam. $1.00 now. only VIXEN PIBEROLAS SLOOP. ALU- aalla 0325. Uk* new. MA 0-llfe WANTED; BOAT LIFT FOR foot boat with 7 R. baam. : RIdf* ltd.. White Lab*. U-POOT DOUBLE WAOUi^ b.p.' Bvtawud*. vaas, traitor, a ^om^toto, tlrst b.p. Evtaimd*. 3 gns tanks, — “•* sklls. many axtras. at snirtokas It. KM WANTED; ^AVS CASE POk UStO 10 or.U toot alum, ar flbargto* -boat: *Mnotor naadad. Wa daatort. 1002 model*. Ol.OQO. PE b _ FT. THOMPSON WitH M Jehnseii 8 II nUoa tanks. Ca^t*. SUM. PsJ Toaas OR - MOTOR SALES More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OU”'-STATE MARKETS JUST N. OP PONTUC DRlVE-m BUCHANAN’S PRENCHY'S LANDINO . ________ 2S2-301 ATTEimON BOAT ObflfiRS staltid—speclalltli« to cusUtn and dupltcaUng wtaidabtelda. Compete -* ---- - —- SolUa Plaatlcs Co. EM 3- 1*47* M50 AT OXBOW LAKE M HOR«EPO%te ALL ELECTRIC H.P. Luk. >1J*0. OR_______________ 195* S3 HORU SCOTT ATWATER, ball-a-mstic. EM 1-31(0. 10 a.m.- 3 pm outold* atoraga. MT Mill. DAWSON'S special* USED — 17- Wagemaksr rooldtd ply-runabout, with vertical bi- idWp ----1 M-S* to W. Btohtoad. on Hlckocr Elds* RX. to Da--- Rd. Left lud foltow alma to OAWSON-B BALiES *1 tIpBIOO ~-t Mate SJ17*. EVINRUDE ■ Excellent c______________ Canoe, sail. rIooer. motor and $ar lop carrier. *U5. 3*1- JOE PmTER BAY'S: PINTER'S TERRIFIC Discount AT;„TONY’S MARINE Repairs suarantoed and backad by 27 yeart akperiabc*. Bvhund* ~ ~ Optp >*. Phon* MMM*. Lake Rd., at Keeto Harbor.___ --- SNl)pE,'EXCELLiH»T SROUP. MODEL 1*. OFF-SHORE sleeper, 75 b.p. Evbinid*. Repul" trailer. Completely equipped. SI.I OB 2------ NOW OO- Fenton~Bd' IgA'Wtx'toM^r ----ymi but^ u&u Averili's 3010 DDOR Hvnr. MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Ir* yen buybig a iidw ar oaui asy cu. W* will buy your ctoa Wa pay more. ALWAYS A BUTER^P” $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ tnean Used CanT^ JEROME "Bright Spot" "ALWAYS BUTIHO'* us. befor* you sail. H. J. Tan N M^DIxl* Rlsbway. Phan* LLOYDS BUYING Good Gean Cars for New No. 2 Lot 2023 Dixie Hwy. ^ We Pay More Because We Sell More! GLENN'S Ellsworth ALWAYS BUTINO ANO PATINO MORE POK OOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIK AT- 1. reasonable. EM 2-$471. LAKE & ^SEA MARINA New Authorized Dealer CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOAS ON DISPLAY IC ski Jst boaL tl* b.p. 17- Custom Ski Boat IH b.p. BOATERS —SKIERS Buy Now tor BoringMlIverr UYAWAT ANDTERMS PONTOON BOATS-ROUTB SCOTT-MERCURY. Outboard and Inboard Outdrivaa (mRYSLER-lORCRUISER . WE SERVICE ALL MAKES, ALLOT-STERUNO TRAILERS- MOTOR USB CRE^LET VI W gf VS, IIB* Plymonib VS. C. B. UB. .------------ Ntw MNj IM Trada IN PONTOON BOATS Aluminum — PIbetslaa — ate* Mead ftqm MSS up. Cqnaas ^ a£r\ir!! PAUL A. YOVNG. INC. ___ Pw*" Ptobi* . 8*t. *4. Sun. IM TERRA MARINA HOUSE POATS CARSON’S BOATS ' (SE TKAbK 230*9 Telegraqib *4 » Mfll KK 3-iMT LOOMIS BOATS - TOUB DUNPHT Olaaamaatar. WalarHrd. and JobB- Ford cMVtriibto. la I Um! Avto-Trvek Pvtt 102 ________ NBWLT Rl- „ 113*. U PtortBc* tram boob to $ P ■» t >40** altar 4 p TRUCK SPEQALS —TANDEMS— I WB. 3M9* na. abr. -^PANELS— IMl CORTAN........ IIM CHEVY Vklaa . 1*U RENAULT ahatp.. JOHN MtAULlFFE FORD. «2* Oiktaad Av*. . ,FE 5-4101 ; V B—M THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 11, 1963 ___I cncvT PAHSu tin nom im pooogi. wcEO». oogo cow- ‘♦-TON rORD STAU. GOOD c«»u(tkiD. J3S* DUH Hwy_________ UW FORD S TON PICK UP WITH ------------------------------ „ Better Used Trucks GMG ' Factory Branch OAXLAXD AT CASS JEEP *Tour AuUtonwd Dctlcr" OLl\ ER BUICK and JEEP JW OrcbUTl Lak* , . 20% TO 40% For Srtrtn with GOOD r«cord». CaU iu lor DO oblifOUan drtoUr BRUMMETT AGLNlT ■MVMiMUn }^nmmi9miOn MU ■ WCE UMIftWt m Nm GUARANTKKD WARRANTY Buj ^ow Ueed Co: From a New 'MS CIRTSLSR Srs.«'SJl_ __ SeW. floo whttewaU |li«t aoS other extroe. Sxtertor Itnlah o eery LLOYD'S Lincoln—llercaiT^-Coinet SSeteor-BatUib Ford ra*2*^l“31 1962 Chevy Convertible niPALA euper r—“ ■—*’-* power eteerint i < and brnkee. ISO e S-SPERD. Lapeer Rd .. 1S5I CHEVROUKT- 4-DOOR BKL AIH: ^rt Coupe S-cyllnder. ■ Power -—•ring radio.. Iron! and reeri epaakere. Ite OR brakea power e new! Spare ncTer wvu WblU flnleh. red tmerlorl Onlf— $2195 ARE YOU BILL SPENCE ( . Equipped 1 rir •tee'int a Next to Pontihe SUte Ban CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIX ER Ortr 10 yra. expeiienre Insurtog Canceled and Relueed Auto Local Senrlce—Term* FOB INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 FXAihl A ANDERSON. AGENCY i Rambler-Jeep 0073 Dixie Hwy. at Ml CLARK8TON M, , ilSo' CHEVY iHpaCa. 2 DOOR .. hardtop. 340: tn power. eUce *«5 PE 2-77#7__________ i U«5 CHEVRdLET~l) ELI’ . ^ ____3 and heater. Thli ta a e beauty with a beautiful blue ior. At <;oly 022SS. ck. SOU.. WILSON I^UTO INSURANCE . oFOR ANYONE: nWARClAL RBBPtoNSIBlLITT young drivers „ CANCELLED OR REFUSED DON NRHOLli: S3‘e W. HURON STREET FE 5-8183 19SS CHEVY 3 DOOR 0 VERY GOOD EM 3-0001. 8. Conway Olr._______ 19S3 Isi'PALA SUPER SPORT I’ONTIAC-CADIT.I.AC 1350 N.______ Ntw «Ml Um4 Cm, m I ekceUenl perlbrinlns lop r price ol Only MSI wtib eaai -mi kiracned to lit your bndteL BIRMINGHAM 1959 Chevy Biscayne ,2-door, 6-cylinder, stand--^rd transmission, radio,' heater. 4 to choose from. The car needs a little body work. Will sell in as is condition for $545 Matthew’s-IIargreaves 031 Oakland at Caa> FK S-OlOl — "" lie. white, black hv end ti Woodward [BIRMINGHAM tr ,:5S ■“ w f batterr. 13 00 « >S0 OR 3Wr PRICE. ■ 0SS5 See I !»*• CHEliY CONVEHTIBU auto-. ■ radio heater, whit PE I-SS4S 04 N- Edlth- mi»*lon». Tbe»e cl Nraifa CmY )fA. AU- ...... 110. ben!- I UOhU. waaherx. i _____________I L E 8 ________»■ BM I-4I00 _Jt VOLKSWAGEN — FE O^OSl__________________ iSTOWAtrLT. 1ST tus STBANA-bao. dealer. OR 3-13*1. IIM JAGUAR 3}h«KI>Al*' ^ Pontiac Sport Car. Inc. — ------- FE VlSU 007 Aubom FE VlSll WSI'^CTIDERBIRD. good con- diuoih new “ ■•**' 3-0U4 tfur condtloon MY _____________________lucky P»63 Chcvroict Impala | A T ITO RAI FS 4^loor hardtop. VI enftoe. autoroet-, JWJ 1 V_/ TiTJS or , CLARK8TON ^ADSTER, iSLACE. Rambler-Teep HAVE 1958 CHE\ Y IMPALA A IM Cadillac coupe In, e beeu- J-door hardtop, radio, beater. be«i- SSli iJ^e“2Jl/MS do«"and'’.“ h»t M7V«t?a”.. ~^Pu'~IOTOR,S_| 171 8 Sfcftnaw :-WILSON SJ“v*5“o';eSSed.........gg b5hw 3335 Dixie Hwy. :ffi"oSi?^‘^?SS+TONTrAG-rADILlA^^ I Senrtce. ______ 1 ' IIS7 CHEVY BEL AIH. e-»wi»r O ROADSTER. 1»S» jranS^trE’SI.S^W^i^ “l%2 CometluEi;^! after 0 prm. or aU day Sat. and ,t,tton waOon. with 0 itandu-d’ tra '$1795* _________________________ 2-DOOR' hardtop. VO. beet oiler. 334-UW. 1 UOl CHIvY IMPALA 1 - DOOR hardtop, power radio, beater, wbl M mi. 073-0013 1350 N. Woodward' BIRMINGHAM MI 4 IM ISSO TRIUMPH T*3. RI mechaoMal coodtUon. Ci 1100 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR Hartop with automatic tranemla-ekm. radio, healer, whltewalla. Tur-gi^e nnlsb^ with malehini trim $1495‘ 1902 FALCON CLUB BUS. U)Wl LOW MILEAGE! Don e. MY 3-3041. MO FORD SEDAN CUSTOM. CALL 303-0333. after 3 p m__________| FORD - 1S« O-DOOR SEDAN. I Sberp Aulo.. d Car From a New LLOYD'S .. . -Inxllsb Ford , 232 8 Saxtaiaw . ................................. IStO FALCON DELUXE 2-DOOR. OR 3-0150.______ RADIO .....................^^ISSION WHITE sidewall TIRES 132 16 PER MONTH SM FULL PRICE See Mr Parke at Harold Turner Ford, MI 4-7500 _______________ .■imi)ler-Jff ...JDbie Hay. at--______ CLARKSTON MA 3-.M1 1*58 OLDS BTAMFIRE. LOADED. 1950 Bulck ipeeial.’llke. new. 1*60 Dodge Polara hanitop l*9g Olds It hardtop 1950 Plymouth 5 slick. Economy Discount ^ Dixie Hwy 1*52 FORD 4-DOOR. GOOD TIRES. *55 OR 3-0244 ________________ 1054.-A. Sim FORD, WOX SELL coeers. Equipped with nutomattc transmission, power' steering, power brakes, radio, heater. An exceptionally smart car Is a real bargain at our low price of only $3.4*5. Financing --ranged on new car terms. BIRMINGHAM tlT B. Woodward 1*5$ FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE * passenger stellon wagon with T-Blrd interceptor engine. ' power steering, brakes, and seat Auto- $73-117*: JalFS » BLUE AND GRAY 8IMCA noor hardtop. whItewaUs. sbai throukboutT^. Call OL lj»S2«. IMl VOLESWAOEN SEDAN. WHITE, original e—" OAg-m*. 1*H CHEVY. ownePnew car-trade-in! Only—\ BY OWNER, im FORD CONVERTI- I RENAULT. 1ST *1*5. STAAN- I UiS CHEVY 6. ADTOMAnC TRANS-•j:;,-; I mission, radio and beater *7*5 * r FE 4-5713. -I rrr: 1 1*56 CHEV. V* BEL AIR. HARD-! BILL SPENCE -. OR 3-13*1 NmandJlMd Cm witb wbitewaUs i Raniblerrjccp , *073 DUIe Hwy. al MIS :CLARK8TON_ o ^blacit^tot^^r^*A fine perform- t real aland out red with { doUats e and y«« o cAAxet Birmingham CRRTSLER-PLYMOUTH. INC. B1 8 Woodward______ Ml 7-331 1*66 BUICK.3S* OALLOLY FE P1315 l*gg BUICS 4-DOOR SEDAIY Excellent condltton. $4M. 33848*7 be- fiSTpfer: 1938 CHETY IMPALA. CHEAP I. CmvERSAL AUTo'. 150 8. Sagin- ______ PE 4-3*43___________I aw. PE $4071.___________ 1$S$ CHEVY. AUTOMATIC. 4-DOOR, 1*61 DODOE 3-DOOR SEDAN, wrni ---------- offer. *73-5004._. heater, defroster*, and whitewall*. CORVAIB ilONZA. 3 DOOR* 3'«r* fw only - MM JOHN McAULIFTE PATTERSON CHEVROLET Pop a real good di 1001 S. Woodward rmhigham___ 1*50 CHEVY IMPALA COl FORD 530 Oakland Ave. ___________^FE 54101_________ 1»$7 DeSOTO CONVERTIBLE. tyiTH full pow( - — --- . PE 4-3653 after S 105* ford COUNTRY SEDA* tomitlc *750 FE IM17._ 1*60 FORD FAIRLANE ■ With automatic transmission., radio. $1195 34-MONTHS < GW 1 GUARANTEED WARRANTY Buy ^ur Used ear From a ne LLOYD'S Llnedln—Mercury-Comet • Metero—EniUshFord 232 S Sagmew ■ FK 2-9131 4-DOOR. ALL POWER. uxa^neWr^After • " I MA V36S3 1*61 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- 1154 BUICS. GOOD RUNNING OR-der. $81. 1704 Ceracent Lake Rd. ■ Wear Waterford Twp. haU. IIS* BUICE GOOD CONDITION. -1304 Auburn, Hocheeter.____________ lOM BUICE INVICTA CONVERTI-•-•-r. power brakes, steering, auto. IMl CORVAIR; RADIO. HEATER £g£l4. M”t’’arr‘w?‘l^Ji>rh^.‘ BmToR-BWAFWraiR^ 1*5, CHEVY B*L AIR ' ‘«*tae" «rOR - 3-5043 between II 30 ' ‘ " buckeu. After 5. OR 34036 1*U BUICE 3-DOOR HARffioPTAO-tfmatir transmission, radio- beater, whttewalle. power steeling ir 1| immaculate and '''’1^95 24 IfOQtht (GW> Ouaraniced Warranty LLOYD'S Uhbatai — Mercury — Comet Metero — English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FK 2-9131 1*50 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR BE-dan. O cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, solid whiu and extra iharp. Priced to sell at only .,$1005 . JEROME - PKR0U80.N “ " ■ Ford Dealer. L 1-0711 IMI CHEVROLET BiKAYNE 4.^ Marvel Motors „„„„ _______ _______ERTI 251 Oaklend“A*e. ble. real nice car, power steering. ____PE 0-407*_________ brakfi $12*5. Drayton Transmls- rORD FAIRLANE 500 HARD-^ ^ need- _ _ _ ed! $4 per week. We bes^le and t:»733 arrange all Ilnanem£ al 150_E slor- Service. 1*5* FORD STATION WAOON. WITH JOHN McAULIFTE FORD OPDYKE MOTOR BALM PE $4g**-l»57 FORD ' 1963 Chevrolet Impala 4door, red and white ^wtth over-’ drive. Low mlleMe. $2,505. Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc.I J£7s“per"m6nth"«m“full MtUord ■___________MV 4-1025 price. See Mr Park* at Harold --- ---- Turner. Ford. ■" owner, low mileage 5-/542. H. Rlgtms DR COUNTRY 8E-daa. t paieengcn. i— --------“- tate^T*$LUs'^*^^'ti door hardtop, full powor. red Interior, S3.15*. PE 1.- ita FORD oonvertiblb with radio, boater. V* ----- walla tad power JOHN McAULIPPE FORD $31 Oakland Aye. *1 oomr s« Mioo Hiekel iMtU. fiaiiil O Red flSlW 4id a white t $1495 ' ins. stick. fuU nrlce $297. *55 Save Auto. FE 54271___ Vg Yngme. stlcH, No money doWn. week. We hanif-nanclng el ISO ■fonr HKAUTIFUL ^E~AN 1*50, V*. PLYMOUTH FURY. ' 4 door hardtop, rod, $11$. 11* Mark.___________________ •Ttransportation specials Regardless of C ’54 PORD 2-door '5* FORD 2-door. ■S3 OLDS ■55 PONTIAC, runs S3 PORD '56 CHEVY •53 BUICE very e '55 PLYMOUTH -55 FORD wagon ■» CHEVY ■57 FORD hardtop ' iTNiwnaai. an' HASKINS Compact Car -SALE^ r, 1*55 FALCON 2-door w ' }]g7|''a'vera^'condltlm. solid fawn 1951 RAMBLER Wagon, auta FE 5-35W rlUi gas saving ______________________j. radio, above average condition, solid black iln- Ntw Mi ONi Cm IM 1963 Ford GaUxie ^laMca*'ladk wtclian. 42195 - BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep *873 Dlxte Hwy. at MU_ I^VnetilLe SPOteT Cdul^. I BONNEVILLE 4-TOOR. LOW mw* OUAHANIEE^ WA^AHTY Buy jour V—d Cor From B Ni “ r ^oltr. LLOYD'S Jcrcury—Coi -Sngllab Per '■2^m 331 8. a FE 2___________ FOR THAT BBAtn-FUL'" SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 nuunn. power eteerlng. P<>V'' brakes, radio, beater, wbltewalle. beautiful ebony Meckjxllh Everait white ’op. EOTATE STORAGE CO. AUTHORIZED FULL LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE $*»T. low weekly paymente of $9 M Call PE 3-7151 *52 PONTIAC STATION WAOON equipped with all the moat-w*nt-ed aeeeseorlet Including tinted glass. Hydramatlc, power ateer-Ing and brakes, plus power tall Sate window, radio, heater. ex-‘ cfllent whitewall ttree and a decor trim group. Oriflnal dark factory finish and mgtehlni ------------jsy-hand performing car that 1s Ideal price Is only $2l$SS. Financing arranged on new car terms. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. >12 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3314 1*62 PONT I royal t L'3’ “ ------d In Ught ----------- ^and_ royal plue _carpetl(^ which has been protected h for *yot-. . whitewall 1 matlc. power sievniig, brakes, power windows, i glass, special mlrrc -’^Vonderhar" radio _ mount ele^e antenna and_a_tw apeaker. You can afford to aaU^ your desire for a sports ear at our tow. low price of only $2*95. PI- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. INC. *12 S Woodward MI 7-3214 PUBLIC ONLY dlilon. lull price only $1*7 and weekly payment a low $241. No money down, call or see credit ".•"•ger Mr. White at KINO SALES. Its 8. Saginaw. FE S4402.___________________ m « PASSttNOER MERCURY Wagon *17*5 MA $-1625.________ HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds FREE- ■Your Croearbade U S. 10 MA 5-5071 ImTolds 2-DOOR Car ,_____ Coffee end H.llbllly music. Fur body. This 1* our gi qet-acquainte'd. party. Saturdai May 11 Is the day. Come 1 everybody, meet BIO JOHN an FREE free! jjiaYDOOR PONTIAC. HYDRAMAT- White and black $250. FE 11*62 PONTIAC CATALINA 8TA-tlon Wagon, power and extras, 12750 051-0503.____________ 52 BONNEVILLE WAOON, LOADED io JOHN’S USED CARS ' “ ' 1957 Pontiac- St.irchie.f 44oor hardtop, with power steer. Ing. and brakes, ell Icatber-lfun. Ike new throughout! Race's Used Cars 2545 Dixie Hwy._________OB A1450 I OR 5-272$. 053 .Oakland A 1955 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, power, low mileage, exc. i 7010 Terrell on Lotus L PORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAOON. $-cyllnder. Ford-O-Metlc with Power eteerlng.,, all white finish and green trim, uruhiculate in. every detail Onlv *l.(fe CRISS-MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 2 *721 ....‘PONTIAC 8TARCB1EF. CLEAN, >1300. 33*425*. ___________ 1*50 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. ers, whitewalls and si $25. Ml 54*22____________ 1*51 TEMPEST LEMANS. 1* PORO OR 3- 105* OMC 8UBURMN. FULL POW- BURDK MOTOR SAI.FS. INC. OAKLAND COUNTER NEWEStf IMPERIAL CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER 1001 N; Main OL I-*55* Rochester We Arc Overloaded! We Need Room! WK WH-.J^NOT^ KFFUSKANY RKA.SONABU-: OFFKR OX ANY i:.si-:n car * IN STOCK! ^ BEATTIE I960 PORD ?DOOR WITH RADIO. '•PORD SEE THIS *150 i 11*1 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR, cylinder engine, automatic trans-Blsalon. radio, beater, whitewalls Solid finish and only 2500 actwtl miles . .........$2550. JEROME - FEROUSQH-,-------- _Jloche*t*e-PordTJ*SI*r OL 1-0711 isi7 PLYMOUTH V-l. NEW^DTO-' matlc transmtssion • and brakes. good body. $425 .M4-2304 1*00 PONTIAC VENTURA 1 hardtop, ful’ " OH $-7*3$ DOOR Marvel Motors .tsd BUICk' 4 - DOOR LaSABRE i 3$S-13S4 after « p m____ i**t dnVT'^VEKTIBLE MAKE ■ aWor. nil*. * ipeed. PE ‘ ;puffic ONLY Mt Dadgc 54aar Wllb stralpbl stick ^ prtce te gate fTIS tad a daWn needed to buy. ilMs THRO l*5*s Anv make or mode You pick It - We ll im« You call oc have your i I Call FE 5415* It's e.., 1 COMMUNITY NA-nONAL BANK POHILSTICI ' r condition. problem at llnivf--- .. - _ahamjtar. SfKSl.----- SAL t .. »-per week! ONIVER-; . PE 54071. I 8. Saginaw I 1*55 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP, excellent transportatlofi, full price! SSuiTWE'SSSS'^'Si.Wi sagmaw 81. PE t-407I. I 195* CHEVY 5 GOODWILL SPECIALS DISCOUNTS GALORE ON NEW 1963 -iiaNTlACS _^d RAMBIER^ ^ Bujr_FronTStock! JMLSONT^gorvsirs' PONTlAC-CADILLrW' 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ____________ ____jrtlbl* . 1*63, Pontiac Grand Prix Ui* PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hard- }*« ctoevy'corvalr*Moo*a . top. color Maho automa^ trs^ ijej Bonneville coupe mis*loo radio, heater, whltewallf. jj**i Tempest (slxl wagon. Low down payment! |1**1 Falcon 2-door sedan M* CHEVROLET 4-door hard^ F^*’44oor*^an Impala. beautiful ooe-owoer tar tow Rambler 6-paes. wagon downpayment! i*5» Chevy 2-door sedan iSSSI^acT............ ' LUCKY ; AUTO SALES 11*7 BUICK 4-door hardtop. I hardtop , 'b%2* Ford Galaxie 4^oor s«dML ’ CniiA^llAtlc ! .LUCKY ! AUTO SALES j jllaupt Pontiac , Opan Monday.'Tuesday a Thursday untti 9 p lb. One If^ Motth'id U S. It ei RUSS *;I'OHNS0N i bill spenCe r Rainbler-J.pCp 5573 Dixie Hwy. al MIS CLARKSTON MA 55*51 ____ ___ _I WATERFORD -AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 iransmlsslon. ’ low mileage, lull ■duareaLeed. KeCgb ~Pgnt7ae-~^Sal^s SEE THE •'DE.’ENDABLEg ” 1*61 PONTIAC TEMPEST. BUCKET radio, beater, Holed glass. ______ light*. 2 speed wlperi, 4 new Whitewalls. $1,325. Ml 5-0$22 KESSLER'S DODGE Id, 1962 PONYIA: 4-DOOII HARDTOP wiih « ipecUl >r ’ *-• - MiT& . heatv, .whitewalls. r«ower ..erring and brakes, bucket seats, t Uke-neW used carl $2495 . 34 Month* (OWt Ousraoteed Warranty LLOYD'S - MerOury — Colhet Meteor — English Pord Fe“2^913T I960 CATALINA. 4-DOOR, 'CLEAN. exc condltloo. *L350jrE 2-3353. 1957 olds’CONVERTIBLE. SHARP. With power. New lop. Ex— body. FE 3-9214 or pR_4-14(l*. _ 19H OLDS 4 - DOOR SEDAN. IN good condition, full price in7. M down and *4_per week! al UNIVERSAL AUTO, 150 $. Saginaw Bt FE $-4071.’______________ ________ __________HARDTOP. hydramatlc, power brakes, white walls, nice eoodltlon. FE 52170. chrome wheel {oven The neet styling dt this model 1 accented by sparkling ebrom against the skyblue finish an the neat Interior Is trimmed li coirtrsstlng blue tweed and sky blue vinyl. A fine car mrchanlc-allv and vou set a one-year IFrir-! Our low full price! 6-cyllnder ei wMtewalls, al . $695 24 Month* (OW) guaranteed warranty ~ y ^r Used car From | F LLOYD'S We’ve Gfit ’em! 1957 OLDS CONVERTIBLE SHARP car', full price $3*7. With no money down, eredlt no proWemt UNIVKR-8AL AUTO. 150 8. Saginaw 81. raH07i.___________________ -153 PACSAEIX--OOOD -CONOF Tttmr EM5-3W1 after 4 p.-m. I5S PONTIAC. 1-OWNER, HYDRA-matlc, power steering. $30 Wei-brook. 1*55 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, Powergllde ............. 1962 Corvatr Monsa. 4-epeed 1963 Monsa Spider ____ 1*52 Corvalr Monsa. Powergllde $1785 IttUCorvetr TOO; Powergllde *1295 r -Wy-Avg-OefeeiJoadeil! ..We Need ROOM WF. A\ II.L NOT RKFUSF ANY ri-:a.sonabi.k offer X)N ANY USFD CAR ^ IN STOCK! BEATTIE Ict'ror—Engitoh^Ford** 232 s. Seginaw K K 2-9131 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to. the. public, is a iKinafide }-owner, low mileage, sharp car. I - pSrn~~afid-.^l warranty. ■*3 BUICE Skylark '*2 BUICK Electra .. ■*2 BUICK LeSabre ■5* BUICK convertible ■51 FALCON deluxe.- stlc ■*l BUICK convertible $2199 *»95 _________ 4-door . ■50 BUICK Electra ■10 BUICK LeSabre *0 BUICK hardtop ■3* FORD convertible sbarp $15*5 AT THE 8TOPUGHT OR 3-l?n FISCHER BUICK • 515 8. Woodward . Falcon 4-door with straight_______ transmlsaloo. Our full price U; only $5*5 with 00 money ----------- .LUCKY ' AUTO SALES standard. OR 54227. Vlsu. gold-white top fine lion. 2245 OarlaiM, Sylvan L wit iteerlng. power brakei group, radio, heater ana exeeiien whitewall tires ispare never usedl If you are a person that Is bard Io please, this Is the car that you have been trying to find. The tow full price 1* only- BIRMINGHAM i* PON'nAC. CATALINA 4 DOOR. ^ 19*9 Ford station wagon. : BONNkviLLE~4- ________[>. heater, power etei and brakes, wbllewallt a toted (las. »» 24 Months (OW) GUARANTEED WARRANTY Suy your used car from a ni LLOYD'S [ercury—ta EnslUh Poi FE 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Id steering.' Sharp. FES4452. WAGONS tj purpose or purss Must Go!—$250 and Up R. & R. Motor.si, Inc. foniuo CATJxniA. auis. Comer hight Im TAUAinr a-Doos MD«ir ssu'Tiaaaa.'fta isa.rtiSf.raS’? motom. me. Chevrotag-rMiUM. i*Sl PONTIAC CATAUNA CON- buy YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON I N. Mato R RotttlMtef' OL 1-$7$I lU prtoe to i srte|*4 * BIRMINGHAM Cbryaler-Ftemontfe, Ine. Ill H. Woodward ____MI 7-S914 ----------------SifiRtttLE. iTE ri $2t$$. ROOT'S- Spring ’62 Chevy Impala 9-door hardW. *“ —‘ shift, radio, beati power brato. • $2395 ’61 Chei^ Impala door Hardtop VI sutea^. to and benter. power itoirtni ’61 Corvair Monza Radio and beater, auto, iblfl, With white Intertor, l-«wner. 1 “■•“IfiSis $1495 ’60 Ford Falcon $895 . ’5*J Chevy V. i.goii ■ ellek. exc. shape, good tl $£95 2-door hardtop V$, auto., rai beater. 1-owncr, |a« mileage, i $795 $795 Bill Root Chevrolet BILL SPENCE in-imK8T’3N__________________ 1»U PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN AUTO. transmltslon. $7**! OR 3-4$$2. mlleaie. CaU 33571*0 after ( HMvaai MCm (User SBd mm. 4 •naMtsbte rldlat laieliy-etee ttmpft ttas* PUBLIC ONLY -------- prtae enly M* LUCKY’ AUTO SALES S. ^B^toaw ** INI CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 1*6. C*^*otr'5teU after**-m"* 1960 Rambler Classic «'^xShi«: orlg^ with ' guarantead mUcL. $1095 BILL SPENCE WILL DELIVER RAMBLERS of May plus X age demoi»tr.-.torB. ROSE R AMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake EM 3-4155 ________EM 3415* 1*51 VOLKSWAOON OTNVTKIraLirT new motor. exceUent eond. OL 19S4 JEEP WAOON. 4 WhSEL drive. Oood shape. 1775. *25 W. OreehiUeM. OH M14. * mltei ioutb of Lake Orton._________________ I RAMBLER CLASSIC 5D00R $1295 a* Months (OW) OUARANTEED WARRANTY Buy your Uaed Car From a Ne - r Dealer. LLOYD'S Metero-^EiqHsh-Fqfd 232 8. Saxlnaw ~ FE 2-9131 VOLKSWAGEN'S ■*2 sedan, red, radio, wbltewMIs 11545 Autobahn M^tors^Jnc. Use a Pontiac Press Want Ad for Fast Results Dial FE 2-8181 Today! For a Good Deal on a New or Used Gar be Sure and See Birmingham Rambler PRICES START AT $1575 Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodivard MI 6-3900 - Where Service Is “King” WHY PAY MORE? OLIVER BUICK Buy Your Next Used Car -NEW L-CAB__ DEALER OLIVER BUICK I 21* Orchard Lake '■ ._______FE 5*1*1 _________ iiS~PACKARp (XIPPER. AUTO-7 matlc, powef brak*. radto good i iranap. Seel otier. MY 5I44$T UM VALIANT. RADIO. WHITE-wallx Oood coodltlan. Best oHgr KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT F-V’EN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EV’EN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE NO RED TAPE NO BIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTEa NO CREDIT needed sNO CO-8IONERB NEEDED BECAUSE TODAY'S bargains Clean. tt«rp. Paymaote $*.*• 19H Edsel 5-Deor...... _ M7 Hardtop. Paymente 13.33 M Chevy *-Doie . . . den. Ciena. Paymente $ iwam rvra wagUB , , , Economy Plue. Paymen Over *•• Care to Cboote From Many Try to Dapltcate This Offer But No One (We Think) Can Meet or Beit Oof Pricce and Terms CiU or Bee Our Credit Manaler, Mr. ( KING AUTO SALES T Tgy PONTIAC PRBSS> SATURDAY, MAY 11. im B——15 Tei^'sfoii Progmrn»furuith4dl^AUi^UtivdinthUmlunmiim!a^fm^ierthim$it»u}ith0wiru>tic^ '''y^ ChunnH 4-WWJ-TV ''is ^ ^ \^-A Ch^WXirW ChMiiel^-VJttK TV ' \ €himn«k54.^1^i^ . TONIGHT •:N (2> Movie: "Seven Guns to Mesa." (In Progress). (4) News, S.L.A. MarshaU, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress). (9) Popieye and Pab 1:39 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfstde 6 (7) Right Now 7:N (2)k Death Vallrts. (9) Man and the Challenge 11:39 (2) Movies; I. “Whirlpool." (1950). Gene Tierney, Jose Ferrer. 2. “The Way of All Flesh.’ (1940). Akim Tamiroff. (4) Movie: “The Immortal Sergeant.” (1943). Henry Fcmda. (7) Movies: 1. “The Human (1964). Gary Merrill. 2. “DouhLe Alibi." (1940). Wayne Morris, William Gargan. (9) Movies; 1. “Only the Valiant.” (1951). Gregory Peck. 2. “Dangerous Number.” (1937). Robert Young, Ann Sothem. SUNPAY MORNING 7:18 (7) Americans at Work 7:39 (7) Film Feature 7:88 (2) Meditations (4) News 8:99 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (4) Country Living (7) Oudlenge of Capitalism 8:19 <9) Warm-Up 8:18 (9^Sacred Heart 8:39 (2) Mass for Shutrins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Man and Hb Problems. (9) jTempIe Baptist Church 9:99 (2) Decbions (4) Churdi at the Ooss- (7) UBderstaadim our World (9) Oral Roberts 9:18 (2) To DweU Together 9:39 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown Rural Newsreel (9) School' of Chfirt 19:99 (2) Thb Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:39 (2) Ask a Priest« (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (7) Movie: “Thief of Damascus." (1962). Paul Hmreid. 19:48 (2) With Thb Ring (4) Industry on Parade. 11:99 (2) Felix the Cat (4) House DetecUve (9) Herald of Truth 11:18 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:39 (2) It Is Written (9) Home Fair . SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:91 XlXMichigin: Health Capital (4) U. of M. Presents 'Little Girl' in First Place i What young peopte think are the top records of the week as compiled weekly by Gilbert Youth Research Corp. 1 FooKsh Little Girl.........................The Shirelles 2 I Will Follow Him...... .............Little Peggy March 3 Can’t Get Used to Losing You.............Andy WUliams 4 Surfin’ UBA .............................The Beachboys 5 if You WanhOeirappy Jimmy Soul 6 Pipeline ........................... The Chanteys 7 Don’t Say Nothin’ Bad About My Baby ........The Cookies 8 He’s So Fine ............. ................The Chiffons 9 Puff ...............................Peter, Paul & Mary 10 On Broadway .......................... ....The Drifters 11 Watermelon Man.......................Mongo Santamaria 12 Losing You ...v.;........... Brenda Lee 13 Take These Chains From My Heart ....... 14.Two Faces Have f .............. .........."LoiTXhrTstie 15 Mecca ......... ...........................Geiie Pitney 16 KiUer Joe ...........................The Rockyfellers 17 Young and In Love........... Dick & Dee Dee 18Rev. Mr. Black .. ... ........... ... T^^ Kingston Trio 19 Hot Pastrami ...... .......................The DarteUes 20 Baby Workout .............................Jackie Wilson Television Features Defender' Falls for Client TONIGHT DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2) Soon after taking woman’s divorce proceedings against .her alcoholic husband, Lawrence Preston develops strong affection for hb client. MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (2) “Whirlpool:” (1950). Wife of psychbtrist, kleptoihaniac, turns for help to quack astrolo^t. Gene Tierney, Jose Ferrer, Richard Conte. MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (4) ‘iThe Wunwlal Sergeant.” (1943). Timid corporal, caught with hb men in LlbiaB desert during-HgrhL War II, tries to find enough courage to bring them to safety. Henry Fonda, Thomas Mitchell, Maureen O’Hara. SUNDAY t ^ MICHIGAN: HEALTH CAPITAL, 12 noon (2) Gov. George Romney and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh speak on program depicting Michigan’s growth as national health leader in drug manufacturing and medical training. ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) Guesb; Vivien ‘'Leigh, Ann-Margret, singer Brenda Lee and trumpeter A1 Hirt. DINAH SHORE, 10 p.m. (4) English singer Georgb Brown, Chad Mitchell Trio, Sani Fletchw and Bmbar^ Streisand ^ Dinah in 12 years. (Color). HOWARD K. SMITH, 10:30 p.m. (7) A1 Capp, Walt KeUy and Herb Block guesb on history of social and political cartooning. (7) Championship Bowling (9) MoVbr *‘THng of the Underworld.” (1939). Humphrey Bogart. 12:30 (2) (l^bl) Communbm (4) Bold Journey 1:09 <2) Bridal Prevtew (4) Treasure-Documentary (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movb: ^’The Bbxing Forest’’ (1962). John Payne. 1:39 (2) Making of Music (4) Bullwinkle (7) Meet the Professor 2:99 (2) Boston Symphony (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Directkms ’93 2:39 (7) Adlai Stevoison 3:99 (2) Report fWm Washington (4) Movie: “Guadalcanal Dbry.” (19«). .Preston Foster. (7) Club 1270 3:18 (2) Changing Times 3:39 (2) Movie: “The Crimson Pirate." (1962). Burt Lancaster. (9) Movie: “Sinbad the Sailor.” (1947). Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Maureen O’Hara. 4:09 (7) CSuunpionship Bridge 1:31 (7) Take Two 5:19 (4) Update (7) Maior Adams 5:39 (2) College Bowl (4) Probe (9) Tombstone Territory SUNDAY EVENING 9:99 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press ^"Tnxheckina«r”“'“~™'~"--" (9) Popeye and Pab ' (59) Musirale 6:39 (2) Journey to Adventure (4) McKeever and the Colonel (56) Exploring the Universe -Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYld 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) V»CAR(1130) WPOHd 460) WJSK(1500) WHri.>M(94.7) News. SporW CKLW. New*. Abnormal Health WWJ. New*. Ifirtadlea WXYZ. D. Prlnea WCAR. BaeareUa WJR Tiwnda WPON, Honn O'HeO f 7;W-WJR. -Hew*. Letaur* CKLW. Album nm* WXYZ. Lee |- 7:U-WJR. AeaapeU WJBK ProteeUnt Hour «;M-WJR. Hew* Miute WWJ. Cro**roadi Obur,h WXYZ. Redlo Bible CKLW, Betheida Tempi* WjBK, Vote* of Church WCAR. N*«f* Patrlrk WPON. ProteeUnt Hour WHFI. Htwi. Ma*l< f:]*-WJR. Science. Uiulc WWJ. Newt Wu*le WZYZ,^Momliu Cbhral* WPON. SundarVr*D*d* CKLW. H*b. - ...I. New*. Muiie l*:W-«JR. N*W*. WWJ. Newa Rpdlu PulWt WXYZ. Wins* Of BoalUS ce I tv. R*mo B'Me ,WJBK. New*. Llteraturo • ilS-WJR. H*w*. Bro*«lw*r L-WJiL >*rW • Melodle* 11;I»-WJR. How*. Bport* WWJ. Hew*_________ WCAR. N*wa BporU ll!j»-WJR. KtMl* CKLW, World Tomorrow WWJ. Music 'Ul D*wn WCAR. D*n Lochh CKLW. Saddl* BONHAX MORNlHO •:IS-WJR. Par** Reel** CKLW. Album Time WWJ. MuMe •«! p*wn •:»-WJR. Or«*n Cncore* WJBK. Reartiwai Tltea^ WXYZ, Yowtf Pe wa-wjf wwjC-» WWJrWonial Light' WXYZ. Reyieal Tlai# CKLW. Liuha Ul* Br. I:SS-WJB, YMca of AfrL WWJ, New*. Roberts —’.YX. Fra WoK. Hew* CKLW, Psrai Her* WJBK. H*wa A««I7 WCAR. New*, dlwridaa dM^WJR, Mate H*U CKLW. By* Opwmr. D*^ WXYZ. Wolf. New* WPON. M*wa DM* TIa* CKLt^Mary M*riaa ___Your N*l|bber WXYZ. Brsshfsst dub C LW. Jo* Tea WJBK, Newa CIsrh Roll li;fS-WJK. Newa Oodfrsr CKLW. Tim* 10 CbU WXYZ, Wiaur U:SS-CXLW. Jw V*a U:IS-WJt. Rod Ou(*t CKLW. JO* van WJBK. Newa iteiL WXYZ. WlaUr. Hews 7:19 (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toob (7) Biography—Elsenhower (9) Movie: “Dange^^Slg-nzl.” (1945)^. Faye Emerson, Zidiary Scott. (59) Casab Master Class 7:19 (2) Dennb the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Dbney's World (7) (Color) Jetsons (99) Guest Lecture 8:99 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) Movie: “The Gallant Hours.” (I960). Ji Cagney. (56) American Business 1:39 (4) Car 54 (9) Fbshback (56) Age of Overkill 9:99 (2) Third Man <4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Ooae-Up (56) Producer’s Choice 9:31 (2) True (9) (Juest 19:19 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Dinah Shore (7) Voice of Firestone (9) News, Weather, Sports, Golf Tip 19:99 (2) What’s My Line (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Telescope UAW 11:19 (2) (4) (7) News. Weather, Sports (9) Men Into Space 11:99 (2) Movie: “Yellow Sky." (1948). Gregory Peck, Ricba^fl WJdmark. (4) Thriller (7) (1948). Edward G. Robinson, Burt Lancaster. (9) Movie; “San Francb- ____eo.” (1936). Cbrk Gable, Spencer IVacy. MONDAY MORNING 9:11(4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 1:18 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:28 (2) News 1:19 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) * Classroom: American Government. 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:98 (2) Fun Parade 7:99 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:48 (2) King and Odie 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Reading for Teachers 8:39 (7) Big Show (56) Friendly Giant 8:48 (56) Spanbh Lesson 8:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s M e f r y-Go-Round. 9:91 (2) December Bride (4) living (7) Movie; “Bad for Each Other." (1954). Charlton Heston, lizabeth Scott. (9) Chez Helene (89) Careers - -si; 9:18 (9) Nursery School Time 9:19 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) Numbers and Nu-merab 9:48 (9) Friendly Gumt ,9:55 (2) Editorial 11:99 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 19:28 (4) News 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your (56) French Lesson 16:45 (7) News 19:89 (56) German Lesson 11:61'(2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Ri^t (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Movie; “Big Money.” ' (1957) Belinda Lee. 11:18 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:31 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentratioij (7) Seven Keys (56) Casab Master Cbss MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:I6 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color; First Impression. (7) Ernie Ford (56) Discovery 12:25 (2) News 1:31 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:48 (2) Guiding light 12:85 (4) News 1:19 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girb (7) General Hospital (8) Movie: “Higher and Higher^’* (I#iS)^ Frank Sinatra. 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk - Mafftage Ikmse Fee -> Goes Up Another Buck LANSING un - Michigan’s prospective husbands will be tapp^ for $3 instead of |2 for a mairiage license under a bill signed into tew yesterday by. Gov. George Romney. The meaxore also provides that county clerks shall report the bsnance of marriage licenses to the state hqelth com-mbshmer rather than the secretary of state. Protest Again Over Tank Site Residents Objecting to Proposed Location Residents of Lake Oakland Heights Assoebtion will bunch second public protest of a proposed water taidc site b their area at Monday’s Waterford Twonship Board meeting. ★ About 100 residenb anwared at a board meeting b February to refute the board’s decision to locate the tank at Walton Boulevard and Main Street. Boaid members then said they Would explore other site possibilities. Last Monday the board voted mumlmoasly to reaffirm pbns to proceed with thb site. It was said to be the logkal choice following stndies of numerous other brations. In other business the board is eqiected to deckle on iriietber to allow an aerial spraying firm to operaie' within the township. The spraying request was tabled two weeks ago to determine the type and amount of spray to be u^. ★ ★ ★ The'board b also expwted to act on a request for a billing machine for the water department and a hydrastatic test pump for the fire department. A street light hearing for Sho-man Street b sbted from 7 to 9 p.m. (56) World History :55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:69 (p Password (4) (Ckilor) Ben Jerrod (.7) Day ta Court (56) Adventures in Science ' 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) House .Party , (4) Doctors ^ j (7) Jane Wyman (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 3:00 (2) Ster Playhouse j (4) Loretb Young* (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4;M (4) News ■ --------------- 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Qub,. 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:85 (7) American Newsstand 8:09 (2) Sea Hunt ............I (4) (Color) George Pierrot | (7) Movie: “Red Snow.’* (1952). Guy Madison. (9) Larry and Jeriy (56) What’s New? 5:30 (2) Wbirlybirds (56) Friendly Giant 8:48 (9) Rocky and Hb Friends.' , (56) Americans at Work 5:55 (4J Carol Duvall SONOTONE House oF Hearing 29 E. CORNELL FURNACES 8AS OR Oil 6U CONVliUIONS ROUNI lifetime [guarantee unit PY^T I ,h,Vpr.at-AUX j »k‘.art” of YOU' I ItoYor Chandler Heating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 TERMS AVAILABLE WpiTBRN SAMOA 1 r r i r r r r r 10 ii IF 13 \i IF 16 17 IT 18 r 98 98 29 30 ST 5T fT 40 W w w 4T 4T 48 SO 51 8^ 5F u U S7 u 11 Vermonters claim that the oldest American Fbg reposes in the Hbtorical Museum at Bennington, Vt. Thb now-faded banner flew when a New Hampshire brigade under Gen. John Stark defeated a ftwajging di^Timehl sent by British Gen^ Burgoyne in 1777. n Cbemlepl *«lte-lIDlsUkc MDUbutic :xj Csresl «nls XJ PMtint* part 24 Rasp Permit^ _____ RIMwd fabrie ^ Orp * Manse taupe. — 40Brl|btest star ATTENTION CM Employees 3 BIG SPECIALS 70,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE $10900 H mmm Produot o> QpiMiwI mtorR | 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE $13900 30-Gol. Deleo Gas Woter Heotart ^52“ , O'BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 OUR OPERATOR ON DUTY AFTER STORE HOURS SACRIFICE SALE 1962 ELECTRIC RANGES EMERSON PORTABLE STEREO (AAo than on the correqwnding date a her of jobfess workers in Mkh- LOS ANGEXES (AP) Peggy Lennon, S, has pidced'iq> IU.RS in ILS. savings bonds, deducted from salary earned in her sin^ng-eistcr net A court or- perfonning with Lawrence Welk’s Number of Jobless Declines In State igan declined by 18,000 in the March 15-April lb period, the Michigan Employment Security Commission said yesterday. A similar decline was retorted for the Detroit area, where the MBSC sakf there were 14,000 few- er Jobless workers on April 15' Michigan’i^ ONinployment at the AprU 15 date was 101,000, the MESC said, and that figure rq>-resentad S.6 per cent ef the stote’s 101 a,l labor force of 1,- English Statesman Sir Robert Peel was called "Orange Peel" Ntw York Md/or Okoyi City Solos Tax Boost NEW YORE io\sTir\Toits . . . ai.i. at i,o\v. l.ibW V\iJ: hs. AM. AlCi: .TII^lMIAMd AS.I.V IMJCI M T. MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Atttaenatic Washers COBIPLETE WITH SUDS-SAVER 188 MONEY DOWN FayiiHral Han Just dial your fabric, set water temperature and walk away from washday work! Washer has built-in lint filter, dirt-chasing 6-vane agitator, porcelained tub, acr^dle cabinet finish, much more! Large 12^nnd capacity. Save! Economy Kenmore Washer,... I1.T.3 Wringer Washers, #3110............. $68 MANY “AS-IS" PIECES NOT LISTED! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! LIVING ROOM FURNITURE BEDROOM FURNITURE 2-Po. Harmony House Living Room Suite Handsome 2-piece suite With reversible WTlse. Price foam cushions ... gold fabric only. Up-to.date styling. See it... buy it... Monday —Warehouse Savings. Shop 'til 9! $199.99 Living Room Suite, 2-piece....$138 Regular $219.95! 5-Pc. Beige Sectional v. s. $177 Divan Bed, Toast Color, Reg. $199.95!..., $138 Regular $69.95 Platform Rocker. s........ $38 Hi-Back Chhir; Whse. priced............$44 $99.95 Harmony House Rocker, only ...... $77 “ SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS or C.O.D.*s 2-Pc. Bedrooms in Cherry Veneer Ttirli cherry veneer gives set a warm glow. Reg- $1481 . Triple dresser hat lilting framed plate mir-mr ... dastproofed drawcra. Handsome panel WSWflVV bed. Hurry Monday — warehouse! %W %W NOMONEYDOWN* Matching Harmony HoustB ^heat, Reg. $61.49.88> 3-Pc. Limed Oak, Wahint Sailer . . « » »*cna.ilS8 Reg. $108 Double Dreaser, Panel Bed.....$7t $29.95 Spindle Bed $19.88 Night Stand.. 8.95 $101.75 Complete Bunk Bed, now .....a.. $66 $llt:j5Dh1. Wagon Wheel Bank Bed..... 878 KENMORE GAS, ELEC- RANGES 889.95 Apt. Size Gas Ranges .... 874 Apt. Size Electric Ranges, now... .......898 8119.95 Gas Range, 30-lnch ... Classic Upright Ranges, now.... Ass’ld FURNITURE PIECES Unfinished Student Desk,‘Reg. $14.99... 7.8$ Hannony House Crib, *‘Take-With”.... 14.91 Dinette Chairs, Chrome or Bronze..... 4.44 Metal Snnuner Chairs, Reg. $4.991.... S,S3 $89.95 Dinette Set, 7-Plece..49.88 19-III. PortnUo TV’s, juat .............$94 $139.99 Portable TV, 19-Inch .........$119 $189.99 Console TV, 23-liieh.............$148 Reg. $199.99 Console TV, 23-In. .........$168 2.3” Blond, Walnut Console TV............$178 $229.99 Console television, 23”.......... $198 12-Inch Long-Playing Records...........ea. 66c Stereo Combinations also REDUCED! Salel Upright orjCliMtFreener 13 Cu. Ft Upri#it; 15 Ca. FkChenFreeser.. Reg. $319.95 Upright Frectert Aworted sites up to 21 cubic feet. Whse.. 259»« 176*® «227 SALEI CABINETS and SINKS 42-In. Cabinet Sink, less faneet...34.88 54-In. Cabinet Sink, faneet extra « .... 57.88 66-In. Cabinet Sink, less triitr'......... 69.88 54” Wall Cabinet 24.88 24x30” Wall 19.88 Twin-Top Base 32.88 18” Base Cabinet 22.88 13-PIECE HA^ TOOL GROUP Warehonse-Pi^ced! Take your choice of 13 assorted hand tools . . . at whse. savings. / 22* , < 18-In. Craftsman Rotary Mower Has 2%-HP., 4cycle engine. SAVE NOW! 59.99 MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Portable Zig-Zag Sewing Machine....... $66 Kenmore Console Sewing Machine...........$48 $192.95 Auto. Zig-Zag Machine, now...... $136 $234.95 Automatic Zig-Zag Machine.... * L88.88 Kenmore Twin Bmlh Floor Polisher.......21.88 Power-Mite Vaennm Cleaner........... 49.88 Powei^Mite 2-Speed Vaenom............. 59.88 Famona Power-Sweep, Whrebonse........ 18.88 OE TBESK^ OTOE3IWBSB. anClALS lijlMDAT ALUMINUM DOORS 30x80”,32x80”,36x80” 1 A # each 32®®' FIBERGLASS INSULATION Paper Wrap, 3” thick 3.87* Foil Wrap 4.87* Glass-Lined Water Healer SO-f^aL Stoe, HOMART * Cm *“Tske-With" 40-GaI. 59.88* Other Water Hesters REDUCED $48.95 Blddc«-Flow Laundry Tabs, now.39.88 Bath Outfit, leas trim, Reg. 880.95!........... 49.88. Stall Shsww Ontfit, Reg. 871.90! .. 49.88 $99.95 HOMART Pfstoa Punp, j»t..... IbBJP. lei ftoup 64.88 lb4LP. Jet Ptanp 8441$ ■OHABTPLAS1TC PIPE-7S#TEST iraOO* $.8$ %”xl0«* 5.95 l”xI0tog patients to breaflie more eadly. ♦ ♦ ★ This is the inhdatian therapy department, a rdattody new and ’^l^owihg feattare at boqiital operas tion. ★ a ♦ . The inhalation therapy staff is solely responsible to.sqpplytog and administering basic gases and resuscitatian in all Sreaa of the' hospital outside surgery. An inhaiatiea .. . ment is swaHbtog that is becoming increastogly popular to hospital maaagemeat aad represents a tread toward specialization. Charles Reinh^aMr, direetor of Pontiac Osteopathic’s- inhalation therapy department, is also president of the Midiigan Society of Inhalation Therapists. ★ a * —“We have the largest staff of any such department to a lOdii-gan hospital,” said Rebdieimer. “We’re also one of the finest equipped. “We have a staff of IS therapists and one secretary." Reinheimer’s staff can be vty udiere in the hospital wito necessary inhalatto equipment in less than two minutys. ALWAYS READY “fft Jteep aH the equipment ready |or imiiiediate useJUKlJhe department staffed 24 hours a day.” ^ Each therapist is folly tralaed to ibe medical skills, toeory aad mechanical abilities necessary to property adminis- ter to tte tiityirntory needs'sf Ihe department boasts a doaen Bbd Mark »respiratora. Most of toe toodem, portMto intensive care’units are positioned ttrough-out the hoqiHal to easy access when an onergency arises. ★ ★ a “The onty other hoepitnl I know of with that many of tbeM Sfie-savihg devices is University Hss-pitol to Ann Arbor," Reinbefmer said. Aim mder dtoeet saperviaton •f toe tohalntlaa therapisto are soBM U usygea teats. Ihess units effer complete centrol over relative hnmidity while adnrintotering oxygea to toe pa-lleat’ There arc also ei^ toimidi-fieto among the dqMrtnoent’s diversified equifunent . BttONCHlAL AILMEOTB These are used to admin-tor high eoncentrattnyi of bo-iqidityi to patients suffemg from astlona or stnSUr bropchtol aB- The htoatoHsn thsrsptoti.. to addittou to hetog ready to. atoy emergsAcy cases, autoe patieat rsaadi cvaiy fsar homa. ' .* a .a '■ “Our norpaal rounds ifre JoaSiA to assure fliat every fwOtat using ■"haiaBnn aquipinent is donteto Me. Wa check ihd oiygen p» cotage, homkOty and temperature control to a«tflfe^thartoe needs of each patient are fully satisfied.” a a a The inhalation therapy depart ment is located on the basement level qf Osteopathic’s new wing. a a a to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital —---- IT WAS OUR PLEASURE ;__ TO SUPPLY THE St. Charles Manu|actiiring Co. MODEL KITCHENS, Inc. of Michigan 15855 Jas. Couzens, Detroit — UN 4-7633 Congratulations to the Staff and Employes of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital from The St^ and Employes . . of FUNT GENERAL HOSPITAL Osteopathic Mean So Mneh Flowers soy you xai^, you ore concerned, you send-ho|», love, dnd wishes for rapid recovery. A single bloom or a lovely, cheerful arrangement from pearce's work-rboms have an extra something too, because we try to convey your expression in every way.", To everyone connected with Pontiac's Osteopathic Hospital Pearce's extend their Congratulations on :the completlOo of the new wing and the extensive renovation of the old oreo. You've done a remork-oble, wonderful ?Job! Flowers by Wire Sent to hospitals everywhere, anywhere, anytime Pearee Floral Co. 559 ORCHARD LAKE EE 2 0127 TWO DAILY OiUVIRIIS TO DETROIT AND INTERfMEDIATi ROMTS THg PONTIAC PRESS. SjATURpAY, HAY 11, 19G3 C- 3 _______________________________________________________________________________________• ^ __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ . ,.: p qM U ^Wfiere 0-Wliere Has the MiftrCair Conr 0-Wliere 0-Wliere Can It Be? It Went the Way of the Glass Milk Bottle . . V at Now the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and other progressive institutional bulk milk users buy their Nye Dairy Grade A Milk in single use sanitary plastic containers in disposable caihoard boxes. This new 5-gallon throw-away milk containei^ weighs just over 43-lb. filled compared to over 60-lbs. for an old fashioned steel milk can; thus eliminating much heavy lifting. ' ----L—=_ , The storingo£bulky filled and empty cans is no longer a problem. ' \ Ideal for milk dispensers and bulk users of all kinds. Interested parties call for deaths. DAIR KYE DAIRY 585 OAKLAND 333-7979 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS,.SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1963 Gray Ladies Volunteer Time Each day an average of eight Gray Ladies of the American Red Cross volunteers time, aptitude —an4 special skills to add to the comfort, happiness and welfar^of patients in Pontiac Ostieopathic Hospital. Many of the Gray Ladles’ services are personal — in di-TeeL »irt«^ ' wHlr pali^ while others are such indirect services as sorting and delivering mail or flowers, or escorting patients being admitted or released from the hospital; or being wheeled to clinicdl or ether departments within the hospital. The Gray Ladies are likewise reco^ized as being extremely helpful in the Jmspltal’s^owitaet ^-wtfrrvisitoire at the information and visitor desks, and more importantly in comforting relatives and friends of patients during emergencies dr during periods of anxiety_______ ANTICIPATE NEED With expansion of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital under way last summer. Hospital Administrator Harry H. Whitlow anticipated an urgent need for volunteers and contacted the Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross, whose Gray Ladies serve in a number of Oakland County “*"■ hospitals. Through arrangements made by Mrs. W. C. Sproull, Red Cross chairman for Gray Lady Service, and the hospital’s’ director of nursing services, Mrs. V. Sillers, plans were completed for new volunteers to be ^ trained and placed in service early in the fall. First step in the program was the haming of a chairman for the; hospital's Gray Lady Service. i ★ A ★ ^ j Selected for this important task was Mrs. H. G. Carter, 5139 Wing Lake, Bloomfield Hifls, long experienced in Gray Lady and other Red. Cross activities in Los Angeles and Kansas City, as well as in Oakland County hospitals. ★' ★ , • I The series of six two-hour ori-l entation classes required by the' American Red Cross was started Oct. 16 and conducted by Mrs. Sproull and Mrs. Carter, with the' capable assistance of Mrs. I. Me-' Cormick, associate director' of nursing services for the hospital. COURSE ADAPTED , | Doctors and specialized .talent from the hospital cooperated inv adapting the instruction course to' the specialized needs of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The first class of 26 trainees completed its keture courses on I^v, 5 and entered upon 36 hours of supervised volunteer work to complete qualifications and become fully trained Gray Ladies. The 26 received their caps, pins and certificates in an iippressive evening ceremony Jan. 29 in the doctor’s dining room of the hospital. ' j A second class of 15 volun- < leers began a series nT lag. I SB M»cFli and ffiefir^ I hours o>f supervised instruction | in the hospital on April 8th. j As soon as they complete their trMning, these 15 will be officially capp^ to Join the other Gray Ladies in making a total of 4l| now volunteerins their services in \ Pontiac Osteopathic’s expanded facilities. w ★ ★ Gray Ladies is greatly appreciated by the patients as well as by the hospital’s management and staff,” says Hospital Adm^tra-lorHarrjrH; Whitlow. “In fact, we are urging the Bed "to assist us further » our expansion program by doubling the number-ot_Gray Ladies in our hospital as quickly as possible.” With>^e value of the Red Gross Gray Lpdy Service so well established since late in the fall, the Red Cross is already accepting applicants for new courses of training to be started within a ahortlime,—--------- The 41 Gray Lady vohuiteers represeat twelve cities and towns la Oakland County, fai-cloding Pontiac, Bloomfield Hills, Birmfaigham. Royal Oak, Rochester, Lake Orion, Oxford, Milford, Unisa Lake, Orchard Lake, Drayton Plains and ^ Clarkston. In their dky-to^ay volunteer activities, the Gray Ladies work under the immediate direction of Mrs. McCormick, wto assigns them to activities fw which they can apply their Red Cross and Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital training. On days and hours of their choice, several Gray Ladies help the hospital’s medical records department with filing, charting and microfilming. Others help the X-ray < depart- ment with sorting and filing, or the personnel offices with typing, filing and general office work. . BIRECT^CWfFAGT----------- Uef to staff employes on the information desk or to serve as messengers in doing errands ■ or the nursing stathma^ pathic,” says Mrs. Carter, “it is important that we meet frequently to determine, along with Mrs. Others prefer such direct'con-' tact with patients as helping feed patients, collecting menus from patients -for the followihg day’s meals, reading to patients or writing letters for them and, on occasions,- making or remaking beds. Still others prefer to offer re- doing shopping on request. In monthly meetings, the Gray Ladies have opportunities to discuss their services and thejr problems and to be briefed on any new assignments. 7'",-............................... ”In^a new hospital expanding* as rapidly as is Pontiac Osteo- ~McCOfmick and the hospital's ' management, how we can best serve and enjoy our work._____ ‘‘After all, the hospital is new to us, and we are new to the hospital. But by planning tdgethqr is deeply appreciated by the patients, by their families and by the hospital.” NEW DINING ROOM - This is the newly remodeled employes dining room at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. It is more rhodem, and about double the- si^ of the former dining Prallae Preu rka^ room. The old dining room is now part of the new kitchen. The new dining room was part of a pediatrics ward. WiakfiA PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL on your OPEM HOUSE \\ ■ Adds mellow richness to coffee, cereal . . . anything you serve it with. Wholesale freshness assured by Dual Thermal Control. Try a carton ... you'll want more. _ .- Here's to Your Good Health DAIRY . \ 20 E. Howard -- FE 4-2547 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 11. 19(53 C—: SHAMPAINE S-1500 , - "SURG-A-POWER'^ MAJOR OPERATING TABLE SHAMPAINE S-2602-SS ^^HAMPTON" obstetrical table ^NLY THE FINEST for PONTIAC hospital and professional equipment has been chosen for Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. For years to come this equipment will provide the highest degree of service and dependability. Patient comfort and working ef.ficiency for the hospital staff are the two major criteria vyhich guide our exhaustive research and product development programs. This effort results in significantly higher quality equipment for the needs of the health and science'" field. , ~ For information on all Shampaine Industries' products write directly to us or contact your local Sharhpaine dealer. ' " ... iMPAI0NE1IIDUSTRIES,lnc: 1920 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVE. . ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI CARROM MANUAL ADJUSTABLE HEIGHT BED C—6 ":-j i’i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 11. lob to the entire personnel of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital oif your OPEN UOJISE—^ SimdiiVr^y 12,1963 S0nbtg Pontiac hr BUSINESS MEETINGS SEMINARS I^DDINCS PARTIES LUNCHEONS SQdAL EVENTS . REFURBISHED GUEST ACCOMMODATIONS PLANNING GIFT SHOP-Mrs. B. F. Dickenson (left) and Mrs. M. C. Worster, members of the Pontiac Osteopathic Guild, look-over raaUac Pmp llwto plans for the guild's new gift shop. It’ll be located just off the main lobby area. Mxm HOTEL. S6S.1 Few Stalfers Still Remain . Who Rpll Earjy Pays There are still a few people been director of nursing since around Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital who were there when it all started 10 years ago. ★ ★ ~ Three of the four original incorporators of the -hospital are still on the medical staff employes, all on the nursing Osteopathic’s doors f i r s t opened. She is well acquainted -hospitaPs growing pains. “In the beginning,” she recalled, “the big problems were space and the lack of facilities. * ★ ★ staff, were also among the 33 employes who started Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital under Harry H. Whitlow, administrator. ★ -w ♦' The three remaining incorpo- ♦ w a ratoK who hired Whittow to open! ghe’a busier row hHier coin-a^ OsteojMthtc hospital hei^ to triable penthouse office than she 1953 are Dr. URoy C. Johnson ^ ag^ n’s just that of 43 Illinois, Dr. M. C. Worsts problems are different ones. “Over the years'as the hardships oi inadequate space lessened, the work connected with efficiently managing a, larger nursing staff increased." of 3518 Erie, Orchard Lake Village, and Dr. Donald Fraser of 55 Niagara. AD were medical staff members when it began. Dr. Johnson is now medical director of the hospital. Dr. Worster b ' head of proctology. Mrs.-Siller has two aarsing supervisors, Mrs. Audrey Uats and Mrs. Eleanor Tweedale, both registered nurses, who wi^e witt her on the hospital’s originai staff. . Other “charter members” are _ , . Mrs. Mae Swan, a nurses aide. Together they instituted al^ 3„j Mr§J>orothy Milled, a prac-30 per cent of the medical staff ^ 10 years ago. I Today they are less than MORE THAN 300 per cent of the medkalataffr^.. DRIGINIGL HOSPITiO. The original hospital on Auburn opened with a medical staff of about 11 doctors. Johnson currently has some 109 staff, .doctors under him and the number is expected to grow steadily as capaei^Rpcratioii: Mrs. Verna SBter, ILN.', has niefe"“wwe "‘about IS mines on -the staff U) years agq.^ Today Mrs. Siller directs a staff of more than 300 nurses and sdien the hospital is operating at capacity she’ll have more than 450 nurses. A A A These renwining, outses=-con- the hospital gradj^y assume the orig- inal nursing staff. Today they’re only 1.6 per cent of the staff. it IS m Stride-Rites fit because they're made to fit... all support built in to stoy, and to last until the shoe is outgrbwn. To this we , add all our fitting judgment, oil our years of expierience. Trust 'us to select the sire best suited to your child's individual needs. lafRRts M-WUtM Size 5 - 8 Doctor's Prescriptions 4ccuredily Filled Chiyraa'iSnMN Sizes 5-8. 8'A-12 THREE STORES . . . THREE LOCATIONS For Convenient, Prompt, Personal Service JUVENILE BOOTERIf-...-jUN40R-SHOES----IttXMESTER STC31f~" J_.^ vr^tti-lr7act, SM W. Huron iuhlor Sboco 41t M. Main 8C lOpea Fii. to ■! Downtpwir lOprn FrI. to t and MOD. to t.Ml m W. Huron at Telesraph lOptn Fri. to • abd Bat to l:Ml THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1963 C—7 As a leader in the development of new and unproved equipment for the hospital field, the ? Vilmot Castle Company is prptid to have taken part in the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital project. "v. . : : .. ■' ■ In addition to equipment* for Laboratory, Sui^ery, and Delivery Room Departments, the Castle Company was privileged to supply the revolutionary PowerClaye -"^“^"^^terilizer with high>vacuum controls for the hospital*s - -modern Central Supply Department, ^ WILMOT CASTLE COMPANY Subsidiary of Ritter Company, Inc. Rochester, New York c—a THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1069 s- r«rtiM rrtM n«i« - Om of Oie most outstanding tfeas of Pootioc Oateopothk Hos-^ pital’s expafisloir program It the emergency" department. There are iow 10 completely Ti^e; Motten^ey Emergiertcy equlived emergency treating areas like thooe shown here. At the left is a cardioscqpe costing more than |1,S00, one of two such units in the ht^ital. Is In planning Pontiac OsfhoOaflh k Hospital’s new emergency department, administrators, ar^ tects and medical siipply eipertt buOt x^concdpt^ motion. * * *■ these elemenu tfane and motion — are key factart hr determining the efficiency of ' any emergency ward. emergency staff, the difference between life and death often lies in lost time. it ★ ★ • The les^ motion required, the less time lost. ' Location of equipment in file new emergency ward has been planned to require as little motion as possible. LOCATED CENTRALLY The emergency department, Itself, is located adjacent to related departments so that treatments most frequently needed for emergency cases are as close at hand as the nearest doorway. w ★ ★ Compared to the former emergency department at Pontiac Osteopathic, the new one has more space, more and better equipment and a bigger staff. The new emergency ward can handle four times more emergency cases. It has 10 separate emergmicy treating area, eabh completely equipped with otygen and a standard complement of emergency equipment. it it it ' From the moment a persn is admitted to emergency, he or she canvremain on the 'same stretdi--eruntiHrheeleOStb surgery. SPEOALLY DESIGNED The special stretchers are de-sipwd to hold oxygen units and nlSier devices to enable treatment to continue while >en route to another hospital area. “ ★ ★ ★ They also may be altered to a **shock positkto” for patients suf- from'shock. No movement stretcher is required. A portable poisoB coatrol colter Is alM joMtol iB^Jhremsr^ departmeat. One of tte la aqr bet-pilal in Michigan tar aeittkor. I One (d tha.^-m(u«^ pieces ol equipment'in emogen-cy is a cardioscope with a spe- did attachment.^ _______ • ’---- ★..... * Valued at $1,500, it monitorg sudi things as the patient’s pulse, heartbeat and blood pressure. SPECIAL USES It la especially useful in heart cases and serious or critical injuries. it * it It’s special attachment is a similar unit with which doctors can measure the fetal heartbeat of unborn children. It is the first such unit delivered to a Michigan hospital. ' It is especially vital ia treating pregnant womeiT in the emergency ward. There are two cardkn^opes in the hospital. The other is stationed in surgery. The emergency department also boasts another “first.” It is a specialized fracture table, more modern and versatile, enabling doctors to handle more minor fracture cases better. it it H It is the first such fracture table delivered in the state. In addition to having the hospital pharmacy nearby, the emergency department, located on 6ie leVd, kTdjaedirto ffia laboratory altd X-ray dapart-ments^ CONGRATULATIONS to the Pontiac Osteopa^c Hospital ~ It wa$ our fleaaure to do Ike CUSTOM MILLWORK • . ..........•..:..........: -SO Years of ReliahilUy 3800 GRAND RIVER GR 4-4015 FARMTNGTON kindest regards ... TO THE PONmC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL and its capable staff we exteiid oar epfoeeUlkm of yoar [edicated work in oar cbmmanity. - WE are happy to hara been of service ip providing pelnt for this fine institution. Paint & Wallpa^ier FE 2-7001 Miracle Mile Total Nursing Staff' ~viygws vver tne Tears Pontiac Osteopathic fi^itaTs total nursing staff ie years ago would only constitute S per cent of the staff today. W A ★ It would be only 3.2 per cent of the staff the hob>ital will have when ail departments are opened and opening at capacity. C(mC«A!Tllia!n^ - -. Our Congratulations for the Opening of the New Addition to the ~ Pohtioc Osteopathic Hospital... The Gtnfroii Perrysburgf \ Wheel Co. Ohio ^ Manufaclurers of Wheel Chairs, Wheel SUetcheri and Other Hospital Invalid Handling Equipinent THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1963 U—9 RESTAURANTS — INSTITUTIONAL FOUNTAIN DIVISION DIVISION DIVISION • DIXIE CUPS • TRAY COVERS • COCA-COLA • NAPKINS -100 TYPES • TOWELS & TISSUES • NESTLES PRODUCTS • WAX-PAPERS , ir . • PAPER CONTAINERS • FRUITS & SYRUPS • BAGS & BOXES • PAPER PLATES • REYNOLDS FOIL . ' ' • • INDUSTRIAL Paper Supplies for Churches & Organizations MAINTENANCE Divisioiv o V , Free Napkins - — - DIVISION • WRAPPING PAPERS • JOHNSON’S WAXES . GUIM & SCOTCH TAPES AND CLEANERS ----- — ■ ■ ' • CORRUGATED BOXES • WYANDOTTE ftroducls • CELL. BAGS & SHEETS . • MOPS & BROOMS • ■ '* . *■ • - - ■ , • BRUSHES & SOAPS -594a-5ECOND AT YORK C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 11, 1963 _________________________________ __________________________________ 3. j*:; *^ if-,rr j ^ ^ ' * *A ^ ^ Ajr\ fc * $ ^ ^ A ^ ^ \ BEEHIVE OF A,CTIVITY — Each nurses * first pass through one of the hospital’s fifteen station is the huh of the ward. Every thing stations. The four nurses shown here are busily coming from or' directed to the patient must going about their assigned duties. We Are Proud that yog have sele^ us to supp^ life’s most important suhstance', OXYGEH. Our sincerest host, wishes even greater succes! tuturer . ■ ; ■ ‘ -.- - _ 6ENESSEE WELDIN6 SUPPLY, INC. 585 S. Telegraph FE 2-8316 ESTIONrl!Sr¥^oiLn3^^ for Medical and Hospit^Tj^e<^Qii? ANSWER: TZ3ere's q.Plan That Assures Peace of AAind AtVery Uftle Cost. _ THE AMERICAN TpLAN - ■ " Ponifec Frees rheU ANALYZE PROTEINS—Chemistry isn't all test tubes, as Roy Clifton, a chemist in the special chemistry lab, demonstrates. This specialized instrument is printing a graph that will reveal the amount of protein in a patient's blood. -The instrument is “reading" a series of light and dark colorations on a strip of paper slipped in the side facing Clifton. The strip is a record of blood protein, the product of other tests and specialized equipment. - Pantiar Praaa Phot# ENCHANTMENT—Like many visitorsi, this small girl and womhn are enchant^ by the bubbling brook in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital’^ main lobby. the oldest in the ' United States specializing only in Hospital, Sorgi- , col, and Medical Benefits. • THE AMERICAN PLAN is preferred by many groups: Slote, Industrial, Fraternal, and Educational. ■ —^Ut1:^MATEIWTTYTENfFlTS ^ #THrAMERlCAN PLAN: Mdxlmum'^b^^ are paid to Members,ttospital5,.and Doctors with^rminumurh ■6f delay. • THt'AMERtCAN'TLAN' TSues mejtibershlp cards to facilitate admittance to hospitals. 1 This Policy Comes as Near Thof of Blue Shield and .>6,; _ FRANK A. j / ■ agency Inmrk NO DEDUCTIBLES ■ Blue Cross os We Know-Of... in Coveroge ond-Goft Call Us for tiletaila^ OUR 50TH YEAR 1044 JOSLYN FE 4-3535 HOSPITAL LINEN SERVICE J5775 (J.E.NDALE — DETROIT, MICHIG.AX VE 7-4741 ...■» THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1963, ^ C—11 r«iHBc rr»M n»to ^N»w A^eriL Sufficed SuUm S^ Xwefy Bu^Svrgical Department _ More Than Doubled in Size The surgical department at surgery at Osteopathic. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is more than doubling in size. Located in the JeveTare seven, modem well-equipped surgical suites. Included in the surgical wing are specially equipped cystoscopic and fracture rooms. Four of the seven suites are in uw now. I Jiw Dickinaoi^ talk of the ter4n-dnly;"8ald adttimistralbra^ Fi Dickinson is CfiiCf of Iifi* A# thA niraiAA] miiftM. ttAffor m*AArBl.fr>AA uro^or Wing Boosts Base City Tax The value of 'Poiiliac Osteopathic Hospital's new wing can’t be measured entirely in service to the patients.-...... It’s of value even to the resident who never goes near the 'new facility. It' will help pay some of his taxes. The new hospital addition is the biggest single boost to Pontiac’s tax base arising from new construction in. at least five, years.' Osteopathic’s new wing added $700,000 to Pontiac’s total assessed valuation this yev, according to City Assessor Ed-w'ard Bloe. “Osteopathic easily was the biggest single addition to Pontiac’s tax base in the area of new construction or expansion since Fisher Body Division’s $2^Illil-lion expansion program in I9S(,’’ said Bloe. AIDS TAXPAYER Every new addition to the city’s tax base indirectly aids every ta^tayer. As the tax goes up, it takes less tax rate to raise an equal amount of money. As a theMwtfesd exraple, if tte tax rate sras flS per |l,lll of assessed valoation aid the city’s total tax base was UN million, a $15 per 4MN «te4g^ wonld raise aboot $4.5 millka. If you add $700,000 to the tax base, all other elements remain equal,, the same tax rate would raise $4,510,500— or about $10,5M more* than it did the year before. ^ ^ “We had ttree sorgicaT sullet im ttie old buildisig,’’ he ex-ig so the increased case load just cmdda’t be handled in that qiace. “The larger surgical unit and our gains in surgical equipment will help inunensely.’’ ported to the second oait which oantaias water and a special de-lerfetd. UHrasoaie wravm are then applied to the untt. Ihe sooad waves get the instra-saeats microscopically clean. The third unit then dries them. Full utilization of ultrasonic cleaning won’t be realized until Pontiac begins using Detroit wa- -4c3Leveryone^ . Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital on a successful oPEH-H©yse Sunday, May 12,1963 '210 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac Our Sincerest CONGRATULATIOS Thank you for. your patronage ■ to the City of Pontiac with only the best of wishes for the future. current use of the surgical suites, it becomes apparent the demands must have been terrific on former surgical department. Estimates-are that the hospi will now average 35 to 40 surgeries per day. There are many times when operations are in progress in all suites simultaneously. j (In atten^ting to photograph a surgical suite, Pontiac Press ph(^ tographm had to return to Uk hospital on three oCcaaiOQs befoi e a suite was available — and thep only late in the day.) COSTLY EQUIPMENT It cost an estimated $125,000 dr znore to equip thq surgica] sUiWi, including the X-ray equipment. The suites are strategically located’ directly above 'the X-ray department. There is a cage-like ipTangement.pn a pulley in the dorner of eadi suite. in Ihe event a doctor wants n patieBt X rayed ' during surgery, dM X ray is takeq and tbe plates plac^ in the cage nnd whisked dswBstalrs to the bnsemeat levd. X-ray technicians Imhiediately put the plates in a Pakaroi Film Procesaor which deveh^ the plates and produces dry prints within seven minutes. ITte prints are then whisked back up to surgery, thus making X-ray diagnostic work possible during an actual operation. Tbere are two such rapid film processors staffed and operating af^nU times in the hospital. They are especially valuable in cases slMa«_Mnffg®cy affgsyJs te-^ quired imm^tely — such as for critical auto accident vicums. Another feature in surgery is hospital’s new ultrasonic cleaner for metallic and glass equii^nent. It consists of three unite. One unit washes equipment in the normal soap and water method. ' V, The eqoipmnit is then triuu- With softer, mmeral-free water, the ultrasonic equipment will be much more effective. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence St. PONTIAC FE 2-0133 ons to the PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL national o i P.O « T I .A C C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 11, 1963 WE ARE PROUD to HAVE BEEH SELECTED TO SERVE THE DEW ponnac osiEommc hospital WTH OUR HHE QUAUn MEATS MAI^^^ENANCE REQUIRED—^th the in- Enrique Garcia, a mechanical department fern- side of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and its plove. services the hospital’s emergency fen- exterior must be constantly serviced. Here, erator. _ >------------------------- TO WE AT FARMER’S MARKET TO SUPPLY MANY OF THE EXTRA QUALITY FOODS SERVED AT PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITALr- __...........- ■ — ‘ , V Fr»i« pfc*u SCALES NEW HEIGHTS-On the outside, one of the hospital's 8,000 windows receives a thorough cleaning from another, maintenance man, Martin Berney. Originally,- Berney washed windows as a part-tihie chore. Now, l^uilding, it has becbn^ full-tiin£_owupatic^ ' 1,200 Visitors Daily Hospital administrators say Pontiac Osteopathic plays host 10 an average of 1,200 visitors daily. COME IN AND SEE US ABOUT OUR HOME FREEZER PLAN FARMER’S FOOD SERVICE 484 Auburn ffet Koor /ist Look at tho bittkig Itow executive office furniture in the new Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital We Are Proud to Have Been Selected to Furnish the Special Executive Desk Despras Brothers 440 36th Strict, S.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan 7^ mz Blair Manufacturing Company is proud to ^ / have supplied the fine anodized aluminum ^ swivel chairs in the Nurses and Doctors . stations. , Blair Manufacturing Company c . Marietta, Georgia ^ 6' "THE-I^ONTIAC press. SATURDAY, I^fAY 11, 1903 C—13 I- ’ ■ K We wish to extend our thanks arid sincere appreciation to the entire staff of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospit^ for their cooperation during this jptroject. ^ /-■ Commercial • Institutional • Industrial K , ' ' 4440 Wyoming,- Dearborn, Miefir TI 6-2555 THE POXTIAC PRESS, e congratulate the Administrator, Board of Directors and Staff of PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL / It is indeed a pleasure to have been the ^ supplier of most of the specialized medical and^urgical equipment which has gone into^this newrmodern hospital. Medical Supply Corporation 1421 E. EIGHT MILE RD. FERNDALE, MICH. Board of" Directors MR. R. V TODD L. E. BILODEAU. D.O. M. C. WORSTER, D.O. B. F. DICKINSON, D.O. * P, W.'tRIMMER, D.O. -I SATURDAY. MAY Jl, inr>3 C—1.5 ' MRS. L. EVERSMAN RN. Obstetrical Supervisor , MRS. AILEEN ROSE R.N. Supervisor of Pediotric* MRS. L SIMPSON R.N. Surgicol Floor Supervlior I r* MISS M. CLIFTON R.N. Medicol. Floor Supervisor MRS NELDA LEONARD Credit Manager C'—V THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 11, 19C8 When Visiting Friends iwd Loved Ones Take a box of Crocker^s HOME MADE CANDY. Crocker^iB Pontiat^i only complete Chocolate House. Congratulations ON THIS FME NEMT JiteBM MSHTIU. Homwade Candies 2440 Woodward Ave. Pontiac Mall SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE - Mrs. Lena Meade, 74. carefully lifts an example of her special talent from an oven. She has been rMSM FnH rwi* baldly homemade brrad at St N. Perry since' before the hospital was there. PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Your progress, development orKl dedication is to be admired . .. adding further greatness to a great city. You Can Depend on Us for • PRESCRIPTIONS------------ • PHYSICIANS' OFFICE SUPPLIES • HOSPITAL SICKROOM RENTALS Fitzpatrick's Pharmacies ~"T 2 CoartaiMt fncaHena 33 West Huron, Riker Bldg. Phone 332-8383 880 Woodward, Medical Bldg. Phone 334-9915 ^ofc/ng Magician Is Ihdispeniable Mrs. Lena Mead is an indispen-lmuch bread when they put the sable part of Pontiac Osteopathic | homemade loaves out in the din-Hospital. She is a specialist and ^8 rooms. a bit of a magician. * * * At 4 a.m. each day she starts producing the magical items that no doctor, or nurse or administrator can equal. She bakes hsmemade bread. The 74-year-<4d silver-haired lady has been producing her wares at 50 N. Perry longer than the osteopaths have been there She baked her bread and pastries in the kitdien when the building was Hotel Pontiac. * * w * ^ *T'd been there about seven years when the hospital bought the hotel," she said. “They asked me to s^, so I did.' STOPPING PLACES Mrs. Mead, of 270 Norton, also lists the Waldron Hotel, In-dianwood C^try Club and several Detroit hotels as stopping places in her 35 to 40 years as a ^cook and baker . Her kreal kas kccMne a spe-ciaH^?ef tte ksnse at Osteo-pAkie: Patients oflea arc pleasantly sarprfaad Is find tk^ can have bread freskly baked that . Mine day. ‘T bake about 20 to 25 loaves a, . ... „ ... . day now." she noted, “as well as Osteopathic Hospital when i^at are her secrets? I don't ’knolr. I don’t use any recipe ... Just put it together and throw it in the oven." MIXED EMOTIONS She has mixed emotions about the new, modern kitdien. “The new ovens are very nke, but I can’t find things as easily as before. I looked all over for a rolling pin this morning . . . couldn’t find it anywhere." y it ♦ W Next to her family^ baking and fishing are lier loves. “Caught a kass last summer," Ae emphasiad. “It gave me a pretty feed battle.” She'll be going after a bigger one this summer, in between baking for her two daughters, three granddiiklren and five great-grandchildi^. it k it ‘"Ai^, Jor the patients at Osteopathic .who like that extra-special freshly baked bread. 1602 West Tlwd Avenue^ fllrd, Michigan . 4 CEdar 5-0681 I FEderal 3-7963 Our Sincere CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES , for Your Success 1 Hospital Staff Increases The total medical staff at Pon- some pastries and sweet rolls. ★ it it opened 10 years ago would only be about 10 per cent of the hos- We used to bake twice as,pital's present day staff. Clue to FASHION COMFORT BROlVN BLACK 'BONK Sitet lOVi-U^ 11.00 Extra ,20 W. Huron FR 2-3821 Open Mon. •ndFri. TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 11, 19G3 C—17 ___NEW LOBBY — BcOipy&ig space used for ^ the former lobby. It is split-level In design, the the former lobby ai^ administrative offices, rear portion being at a lower level. A special this hew main lobby is about triple the size of feature is the fountain at the left. PROMPT 24 HOUR SERVICE SECOND-FLOOR LOBBY-This is an area, on the second floor of the new addition, where are out for a walk. The-mural-dJO'ira Pontiac visitors may wait in comfort to see friends. Osteopathic Hospital surrounded by other It is also a favorite stooover for patients who .jaaioikhosnitals..------—- Attend ^ May 12 PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OPEN HOUSE Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital on your , . . SUNDAY, MAY .12th -T To We are ha(?py to be able to provide Credit Union Services to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital^ Employees, thru our Payroll'Savings Plan. rwiiac Pr»»« Phot* \ DIET TRANSMITTER-Employing an Electrowriter, diets can be quickly transmitted from Uie nurses’ stations to the diet kitchen* Nurse Louise Simpson is shown here carefully., ---prepartngrtheTfieaTTo^ of heT patients. PONTIAC CO-OP CREIMT MtON FE 3-7838 C—18 L PONTIAC I*RR«S, SATURDAY, MAY Hi 1968 Established in 1870s Osteopathy: a Reform —BjTliie Mfeli^puTAnocBOM of Osteopathic Physiciaas aad SorgeoBS, Inc. Osteopathy or osteopathic med icine is a reform school oi med icine established in the 1870s by a frefllier (Victor, ^Andrew l^lor Still. Dr. Still was convinced that the drugs and surgery in use at that time were in some in-. stances more harmful thaW beneficial. * He therefore began studying how to improve the practice of medicine in ail phases as it was practiced in that era. A W * His search for a “better way” led him to the study of the stru^ ture of the human body. As k kf result of these studies, carried on through his entire life, he concluded that (a) the body pro- of the important means of achiev-mg this The osteopathic physician has had four years of liberal arts education beyond high school graduation. Following his B.S.. (or B.A.) syee, he enters nstenpathir college where he studies the med- DO’s has grown (a well over lt.lM and thehr patieUs art numbered la the nilllhw. In Michigan, the number of oa-tei^diic physicians has more thao.doubled in the past ten years. There are, at present, more than 40 osteopathic hospitals, in the state with more than S,000 duces its own healing substances, i8*®*>s are trained and qualified (b) health depends on the struc-i*" the use of all diagnostic and tural integrity of the body, and therapeutic agencies and methods (c) perverted structure is a fun- including drugs, surgery^ and ma- damental cause of iliness., nipulaUve techniques. The application of these principles to the healing arts eon-stitntes the basis for the approach of the osteopathic physicians to all healing care. ical training course of four years. YEAR AS HfTERN Upon graduation, he is granted the D.O. degree, doctor of osteo- _ . pathy. A year’s experience as an growth and develop- intem in a hospital is required Osteopathic Hos- in Michigan Insfore the young'P'^al rpflecte the growth of the physician can begin the practice |P*^**®^ ***!*■ of osteopathic medicine. The osteopathic school of medicine is a complete and advanced school of medical practice. It embraces the care and all fanman wil-ments and diseases. Osteopathic physicians and sur- Congratulations'. . to the Staff of Pontiix Osteopathic Hospitaf Cole Scientific Co., Inc. 12915 W. SEVEN MILE RD. --DETROIT 35; MICHIGAN The rule that the artery is su-“ preme, was one of the favored statements of Or. Still. This is closely related to the concept of the need for maintaining the in-/*tegrity of the musculo - skeletal relationships. * * it The threapyof osteopathic ma-' hipulation was developed to restore and maintain the correct j relationship of the bony structure] of the body to the blood vesseis,-J; the nerves and the muscles. TREAT WHOLE MAN The osteopathic, physicians treat the whole man, not the dis-‘ea^. If an individual gets an ulcer, he is'^^ot sick because he has the ulcer, but rather he has the ulcer because he is sick. It is not enough to relieve . the symptoms. The real task of the physician ig to ascertain the causes for this disorder and to assist the patient in overcoming these causes. , The whole individual is involved with every illness. ♦ ★ ♦ It follows that the role of the osteopathic physician is that of assisting the patient to heal himself. He does not believe that the function of the physician is one of intervening between the patient and his illness, but rather helping the, patient get in command of the situation. The physicinn, therefore,, helps the patient to develop awl liberate his own bodily ft-■onrces to achieve and restore the best possible state of health. Osteopathic manipulation is one 'The osteopathic school of medicine includes such specialties as surgery, obstetric^ and gyne-qology, anesthesiology, orthopedics, pediatrics, dermatology, eye-ear-nose-throat, radiology, proc-toiogy and neuro-physchiatry. j In the brief period of time since the estoblishment of the osteopathic school of medicine by Dr, Still, the number of i To the Staff and Administration of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital we send our heartiest congratulations upon the Dedication of,your wonderfully expanded facilities. BEDFORD ' GENERAL OSTEOPATHIC POSPITAL , . . Redford, Michigan . . * ^ ’Best Regards ’ THE Cincinnati TIME RECORDER CO. Wherever •' Yon Are CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPiTAL Wi also want to add our thanks for the privilege of installing the beautiful Curtainwall, sash, panels and entrances that 'we are sure will make this, the world’s largest Osteopathic Hospital, a brighter, happier place'to be for the patients, visitors and staff members alike. - ' Koerts Glass & Paint Co., Inc. 501 Lewis St., FONT, MICH., Phones CE 9-3524 4-4641 STORE FRONT and CmTAIWAIX SPECIE Plate, Thermopane, window, cathedral pattern and special glass. Glass blocks, mirrors, table tops, aluminum* mouldings, brakes, sheets, angles, etc., for aU purposes, ^wncer alnmimim cntranees and wall systems, precast concrete panels and shapes, ceramic tile, porcelaui store front materiaL Sun Valley Sliding glass and aluminum doors, automatic and manual door closer sales and service. Fiberdas panels, aluminum, window^, cu^ain walls, canopies. " " MICHIGAN’S LARGEST irroEPEifDEOT 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1903 C—19 COMPLETE PLANNING, ENGINEERING and INSTALLATION SERVICE — Restaurants — Clubs — Hotels — Motels — Hospitials — Fountains — School Cafeterias — Complete Equipment and Supplies. Leading Brands China — Glassware — Silverware — Kitchen Utensils — Dish-, washers —^ Disposals Refrigerators — Ranges — Sinks. C—20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY H>03 To Open Gift Shop Guild Provides Financial Help Every hospital needs hdk>, and one of the organiations helping Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is the KhliM* Osteopathic Guild. It consists of doctors’ wives aod lay mfaibera who have as - their major goal helping to ftir-nisli iiaedtO ^ipnient^atid fur nishingi in'Vihually every,area of the hospital. Cwrently, the guild is look-lag-forward to opening its gift wen--.-'I'f.-v I Wing Offers S Fine Example of Old Adage Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital's new wing ofr fers an excellent example of the old adage that thore'M-Rides to every story. Due to a sharp slope in the land from west to east, the new wing’s height all depends on how yon look at it. There're three stories on the'Perry frontage ■and four stories on Mill, but it's all the same from top to bottom on the'in- | side. I . *“ shop Just off the lobby at Pontiac (toteopathk. Until now, raising funds has been pretty tough. The guild has for the new pediatrics department and paid for the landscaping and furnishings of the pa-tients’ outdoor jpio on the top floor* . „■ Hospital Wing a gift cart which members operate at the hospital, but its size limits the amount of merchandise the guild can offer. SPRING DANCE Am from uie giii urt, ffie only other means for fund raising has been the guild's annual spring dance. Now, with a gift shop in the making, the guild hopes to become a much more bonntiM ’’provider” of JuMpUalneeds.^ The guild was formed about four years ago and has grown rtil? r*" mately 75. ^ * Mn. j;- y. «i’|bustung lobby-HevatOr area, Ivanhoe. IS currently pi^ident ^.there’s a large impressive the guild. Mrs. L. E. Bilodeau « Gained glass window^ firAoirlont 1“ " ® « Isn't All New Pontiac Osteopathic's new modem 250-bed wing cannot be called aH new. . Harry H. Whitlow, administrator, saw to it that a little of w w w In a smaU, quiet room, set .................,back in a nook just off the Majlis 25H|buMnT Tbb^awalto vice president. Other offkers are Mrs. MCr-rell Petrie, secretary; Mrs. L. G. Huddle, corresponding secretary; and Mrs, LeRoy Johnson, treasurer. This is toe’hospital's itation Room.” Med- The window was carefulb' removed from Central Methodist Church when the church was ... , being torn down to make way Guild funds Pajd for a" for the new hospital wing, tronic doctors cjdl board located w w * on the ground floor near the doctors entrance on Mill. ‘‘We felt ^ church was long a landmark m Pontiac and want- CAN FUP SWITCH The doctors can flip a switch and electronkally signal their presence in the hospital to the switchboard operator when they I Waterford Township, but a smail arrive. . Jpart of the old still stands at The guild also bought furniturie the original site. With Wishes JTGKERXIbtf- 22340 W. SEVEN MILE RD. DETROIT 19, MICHIGAN If it has to do with radiation, it has to do with PICKER ed a part of the church preserved,” Whitlow explained. The congregation has since built a new ctaurch on M59 in' iSeAt TO PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITALI The RUPP & BOWMAN Co. ^ HIGHLAND PARK MEDICAL—SURGICAL LABORATORY EQUIPMENT "AND SUPPLIES • t* to extend our best wishes and congratulations to Pontiac ^ _ ..... Oslcopatbic Hospital Stenocord Dictation Systems will allow doctors and administrative per^nnel efficient and economical remote-system dictation. This'system is efficient because the dictation jstatlo^s arelocated at various strategic ^ints throughout the hospital; etSiononlical because the Magnetic Belts are re-usable. * Stenocord features the * lowest cost for any system ^ff^ring all the ad- • vant^es of' Stenocord. DICTATION GlAiC^TB^MB . t5555 W. SIX MILE ROAD DETROIT-VE 6-6100 x . . - . __X.. - . , ' \ • . \ jj THE PONTIAC PRESSr SATURDAY. MAY ll. 1963 C-21^ Fresh Air, Sunlight on Inferior Porch Helps Convalescence Congratulations PONTIAC OSTEOPATfflC HOSPITAL PERRY PHARMACY ^PRESCRIPTIONS^ VmUkJtiSiOfiSULT PERFECT " PROPERLY PRICED PROMPT FRRE DEUVERY •*2 STORES TO SERVE YOU” 689 E. BLVD.n 1251 BAUlWIN At Ptnf ’ Near CMaad>ia 33W152 ^ 333-7057 __ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Best Wishes PONTIAC OSTEOPATfflC HOSPITAL I Mattresses, ■ .y . ' ' i' - / Lobby Furniture and Car^ting by . Harry’s Furniture A WYANDOTTE, MICHIGAN , ■. PONTIAC onmMl^ OSTEOPATHIC y J y . HOSPITAL Becker's Orthopedic Appliances ar« manufactured and fitted according to doctors* prescriptions by certified personnel. s. . : I'S .ri. tt* THK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 'Il, l9fl3 ••.•■V. ‘ • i' Executive Staff iind Employes \tV are proud to have been selected as one of the Painting Contractors for your Handsome New Building! West End Paint & Wallpaper Co. '487 EKsabeth Lake Rd^-Across from Pontiac Mall — FE S-5006 Qiialiiy Huu»e. PaiiiU DEVaE ' ' PAINTS Library ®f Colon Sy»lrm Vinyl Flat Exterior Paint SHOCR TCCHNIQIM ~ will never be part of a living room suite, but__ rnlgmy ttSfilBnahleT^ at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The rotating “sofa” can assume many positions, making it versatile in Hospital Gohsiders Report blood donations and transfusions. DemonstraU In this posed photo are the “patieM,"’ BroeeRobinstil^ bacteriology lab technician, and Dr. JacliC~* Leve, director of clinical laboratories. Take Pr^autions for N-Attack While latest civil defense pro- trained personnel available to ' jections show that Pontiac would | «P?r*te U. Sj’stain only light to modeVatej 7. Stocking fire extinguishers, datnage in a nuclear attack on i high-pressure hoses, radios for Detroit, the Pontiac Ostec^thici*^^*;^ with civil defense Hospital is ccsidorin* aU U» precautions needed to protect its patients and the building from such an attack. A report submitted to the -hospital by Flint architects Sedgewick and Sellers suggests sev (prai ■'ways to prepare. It is being pul into effect at the hospital. "The firm recommends; 1. Polyethylene sheets be stockpiled in sufficient supply to cover all window openings. This would prevent contamination from windblown radioactive fallout accompanying a blast. Masonry units be stored in the hospital's shelter area to close off all entrances in case of attack. This too would increase the area’s protection factor. DRY RATIONS 3. Dry rations, in a 14-day supply be added to the food supplies presently stocked in the shelter area. 4. Installation of an emergency sump pit to carry out sewage if it proves that present sanitation facilities might be inadequate. 5. Installation of a small well to.be used only if water from the Pontiac Reservoir becomes contaminated from fallout. _ S. Stocking radiation monitoring equipment a bJ^ ' having ^ for minor emergency repairs. *. Stocking medical supplies needed for treatment pf patients housed in the fallout shelter es pecially blood, wluch is import ant for the replacement of Mood cells destroyed through radiation BASED ON EXPLOSION All recommendations in this report are based on the explosion of a 20-megaton bomb approxi mately 20 miles from Poptiac. Currently the hospital has 20, 000 square feet of b^ment area allott^ for shelter spare. The number 'of people Mt will hold is depemlent on the rearrangement of built-in facilities in the various areas, to be utilized. However, if the recommendations in the report are followed," some 700-MOO people could be accommodated. The protection f « c t or for these basement areas is lOM— meaniog that one receives lOM times more protection there than outside. If additional space is needed, top floors could be used, after a two-day confinement period. Preparing these upper floors would retire decontamination through the use of high-pressure hoses and brooming. After, deeontpmination of roof surfaces^ limited im e of the CongrQtulatioris to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital GREAT LAKES -Hotel'Supply Co. ‘ 1961 Grand River Ave., Detroit WO 2-9176 • Chino — • Glassvvare • Silver • Utensils P Kitchen and' Dining Room Equipment hospital’s smrgicaL suites Is possible, providing the damage from the blast is minor.' ' ‘ This would permit the hospitil to resume its functions at a time of greatest need, the report states. for the freshesTandlTnest zi-Ct^EE n calithe. : \ G6ok Coffee M Eastwood Realty Co. 68 CARR FE 4-0511 Charles M. Tucker Vice-President tb meet the^ exacting standorGls^ of truly modern public and private hospitals, Airkem has developed a, complete line of cleaning, disinfecting and odor control products. Airkem representolives are specialists, trained to assist sanitarians in the selection of products ond proceduresJo assure any institution an integrated environ>nentdl health program. 7 ■ Airkem Detroit, Inc. airkem FO 6-0133 for A Healthier Environment Tlirough Modern Chemistry LISTENING — In the Central Dictation Department, secretaries like Careen McCIemcnts type doctor’s recordings on medical record forms. Up to 13,000 Dishes Per Hour Rrde Directly On the Continuous Conveyor of This New JACKSON IJtackless DishwosKiife M .rwtlsc Prrat ’ FH1NG — Judy-Moon of the hospital’s medical re^rds sec-7;'tk>n'giv^jjome medical forms a^finid check before filing them ' afray in the patient’s file. r ' i T Dishes and Trays Bide Directly on The ; Adjustable Conveyor Speecf..! From Conveyor . . . this neW' conveyor de- 7,500 to 13,000 dishes pre-washed. sign delivers equalis^ t^ion that -eliminates binding and protects dishes from excessive stress. Inverted plastic cradles hold dishes and trays in an inclined positida Racks provided for gla^, cups and silverware ride silently on heavy .“Escon” covered stainless steel ro^ rather than fingers. washed, rinsed‘and sanitized per hour depending upon conveyor speed setting. Cup, glassware and silverware capacity is considerably higher; Designed for Fist, Eksy-Maintenance' .;.’ deans up in 10 minutes. Alt parts are readily inspected and serviced from access side of machine., • The JACKSON Products Company | D«pof^i>t fS-a « InJiwtfiol ffk 4, RuUla---j Pleos« tend pckei and Informolion | on your^new Mt>del 16Z3 bishwathert. | Name ‘In Canada Iqr,Crown Ctectrlc Manufactunnf Liikited, Brantford,'Ontario Dishwashing Specialists, , : ^ ' Since 1925 '/:" > ■' . 7 | ^ ‘ C—24 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY ll, 1903 LESLIE ELECTRIC ‘ : /: ■ ' ‘ .85 Oakland Ave. .FEDERAL DEPARTMENT.STORES . , |- Downtown and Drayton Plains • MONTGOMERY WARD CO, - , . Pontiac Mall . THRIFTY DRUG STORES ^ 148 N. Saginaw St Telegraph at West Huron St. Drayton Plains \' - - NEPHLER - KINGSBURY ' INVESTMENT BRbKPRS 818 Community National Bank Bldg. ; A beautiful Edifice. A wonderful Institution A Compliment to the entire profession All pontiaC is proud of our JNew Osteopathic Hospital ^ McKesson and Bobbins inc •• , DRUG DISTRIBUTORS -14100 Oakland/Hpghlafid Park ! ' Kmart ' GLENWOOb PLAZA \ I North Perry at/Glenwood'(^ HIRLINGER TRAVEIltENTB ■ a f 25 East Pikje Stretet ' . ' l /DICKINSON'S' I Saginaw Streer at Lawrence L- McCANDLE^S“(^ Ij \ ' 11 North Perry Street ■ROBERT A. LANPIW, tMYOR j ^ City pf Pontiac ■ ifONTIAC MOTO^ DIVISION —^ ^ : PONTIAq RETAIli sTORE 65 Mt. C emensf Street THE POK^IAC press THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1963 C—25 I LMwmseef hmmf^ mm- ■mLmmmmemmrnmatLi , , . - » s ■ ^ ^ « w .^1 > e> ^ t» > V ,* / «,4 ^ " j® en* - -i *■ ® i » # * «• » , 'i| ri- •■ i W® "^^MSfessT^ Iin» “ '» . ■ 1iiT (1 iiimii>iTiimiiiiiitfM¥Tiiiiiiwr rju«R *ar ^-*t- « ! ^ L=r ,r:rrrj^r:-.^*> m a-dUAiA'*^ 4jr jnaMMOMIIIIHLk£«^ ' »*-> >:s Michigan. ■k I ~ it k Developnnent of the preliminary and final plans for Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital’s 228-bed addition and modernization of its existing facilities was one of the first major assignments under-. taken by the firm. , Sellers, who is the firm’s hospital sfi^ialist because of his previous nperieuce ou other hospital proj^ts, headed a team of design engineers assigned to the project. He spent- months in preparation, studying 'the Hospital’s facilities from the surgical depart-:: meht to tile kitdien to determine, the working relationship of each department witti all others. SE ANALYSIS * after hundreds of interviews ^tfa administratgr Harry H. Whitlow, staff doctors, purses, technicians and' other personnel and after analyzing all this ihfor-niation, did Sedgewick and Sellers draw Op a plan\to be considered by the hospital’s board of directors." By IMl, the final plans were completed and construction contracts awarded:; * Since Sedgewick and Sellers received its architectural assign-, ment from Pootiap Osteopathic-Hospital,-good fortune has come thev way. die past -five years the has developed plans ,for-nearly 100 hospitals, schools. Michigan near Monroe and Iron-wood. Bo^ ^iedgewiek and Sellers are registered architects and members of the American Institute of Architects. In addition, Sedgeivick member of the State Board of Registration for Architects, Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors. commercial buildings, slmpping-centers and public buiidmgs.'' k k * Only recently the fitm was selected by the Michigan State Highway Department to design new tourist information centers to be built on highways entering carefully prepared mAlE — Get- athe^ kitchen utensils ready for another* is Laneeta Cutter; of 822 Round Lake , Union Lake. With 1,600 .meals to prepare ,) eadi day, the task is enormous. Making it even ’moi$ /difdcufr is the fact that each meal de- rMOlM Prru riicto livered to a patient must follow exactly his doctor’s nutritional prescription. To meet the needs of its hatients, the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital has one of the roost varied menus in the city. " INHAUTION THERAPY <3asa<3 MEDICAL RECORDS EMERGENCY ROOM DOCTORS DINING ROOM 3>»<> OUT PATIENT DEPT. COMMUNICATIONS LINEN Panltea PrrH Ph»t« FmIIm Pmi Pkat* .Si BOTTLES, BOTTLES. E^^RYWHERE --Winton 1Vidd;~^ die pharrtwy, almost hidden by the bottles, is shown here ju-eparing . jnedicaUon £or a :patjent. T^ said Ore rbdm holds over .3,000 bottles^ of every imaginable description. C-^26 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY. ,11, 1963 To the Staff and Administration of The deisre lo better serve this growing community prompted your expansion. You have planned well apd are prepared to fulfill your desires. Virst Federal of Oakland too, recogniees the needs that will come to serve our increasing citiienry. • / . So it is that’we share with you, the optimism and vision of a Greater Pontiac Area.' EDERAL SAVINGS 761 HURON-PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 106,^ /. . C—27 Osteopathic Hospital s Castle By Dick Saoidm They’re fofng to. «nd opea Whitknr’j Caatk tomorrow. , , Everyone will tell yon H'l 0ie ••new” Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, bat it’s really WhH- low’i Castle;---------^------- At least, in spirit it belongs to Harry H. Whitlow. ★ ★ W Xa the world of reality, file hospiUl belongs to the people whose money equipped and built H. '—:• There’s another reality too, though. It’s simply that the whole thing would have been a pipe dream if it weren’t for Harry H. Whitlow. He is administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Ho^ital. ★ ★ ★ Hlsmm issnlw _—---- --WniUOW IlKBo fUU8IC IMUItSS. He has U of Ihem, the latest with a little drum and “five httte drum beaters that beat like the devil when you turn it on.” The spa^ is in Whitlow’s eyes when be says mis. It’s the same sparkle that appeairs when he talks about the maltimlllloa dollar hospital at NN. Perry. Whitlow is not a medical man. He’S a bustaiess man and a good one. ^ WINTER DREAM ^ ^ It was a cold Simday afternoon in the wiite of UB^SS when four locai osteopalte and Whitlbw sat down over coffM to talk about the possibility of opoiing a ho^ital in Pontiac. Whitlow was an admiaistra-tive consoltaat to hospHals. Ihe doctors wanted to start a hos> pitaL They’d heard ahaut Whitlow and thoaghtmaybe he conld help them. Harry H, WhHlow, Administrator The hig step came when he snccessfolty aegotiatod the purchase of the oM Hotel Pontiac at M N. Perry in December UK. .. The hoqiital’s total of 2S patients moved to the flrst floor of the hotel in February 19S6. By Jan. 1. 1957, most of the floors had be» remodeled. ' ★ ♦ A The hotel’s bar and lounge beemae a pediatrics ward. The official dedication of The doctors hired him to runj a| $§ jq. Perry St took place their hospital -y. and help build! fa, November 19M. It. They made a wise dioice: * i . “I liver stopM running,” be the s«^ story could chuckles. Whatte means is be but om »hii« yw learn .fast about Harry Whitlow is that never stopped budding. ★ ★ A he’s always building. of ^ hmpital s fM P^ phas# of the building at Mill and bSSStoe Matthews- n. b-pw « » A.».r. was a reconverted, two-story doctors’ office building in which the interisr WaOs went up three days' b e f ore the' h o s p ital opened. _ ponsion plan called for it to be nsed fo# more beds, the bnOd-faig eventnally lent itself betier to storage, parking and a meeting and training area. bei^aM *>f directors firmly behind Sfr KKa^^I him, WhiUow a n n ounce d he low. “We had a coal bin that we made into a fruit cellar to house would build a $2.5-to |3-million addition and spend another our vast store of naddical sup-!““"^ bottles of aqririn,” be says Jok-fa^y. Initial supplies arrived late. * * * |2«,000 for the land and diurch nwth of the hospital and began to build. There was no elevator in the PATIENTS MOVR buiiding and, according to Whit- A year ago, the first patients low, it Whs te first boqiital he’d nooved from the old budding into ever seen with air conditioning {the Qiird level of fiie new wing. New surgical suites were placed to operatton last faU. in the winter. Now (he eealnd figure to a idnsb . five,stole, Whffiow. also takes pleasnre to itorthftoty recalling hb first office. ‘Located at the rear of (he RcMstettoa was to ftol swing hylhefirsteflhbyeartothe oUbuildtog. Whitlow had a fufi head of steam, pushtog toward his — and iMiitoimt, it: was an old jeen^t Pdhtis« Osteopathk’s — 10th an-block garage to blocks were the same.” . ★ A A . How. did to so ^ to 406 in 10 years? 'looking for the best equipment he can get If he hears of somr thing new or “years ahead of its time” in Englund, he goes h Englaml “te have a look at it” Whitlow nsuafiz comes hack with ’“a goad deal - and a ceupic antiques.” TTk antiiiHes tadade fimiltme, glass, china,, cigarette lifters, beer steins .and surgical instruments. _ i' At the top- of the lito are his beloved musk boxes. .They alone aire worth more than 16.000. AAA Whitlow also “dabbles in pbo^ tography” (eight cameras and a complete daikroom). . ^ At the meatiea of photography, he’D invite a visitor out on the roof and take hb toctare with’ hb ever-preseat Polaroid camera. Anything that produces a print in 60 seconds u “a gadget.” Whitlow loves gadgeto. LOVES TO PUSH ^UTTONS He has a desk with six buttons. They control office partitioos, drapes and other su^ items. Whitlow loves to push the buttons frr guests. U someone suggested they put model trains to every hM’s room in pediatrics, WhUtow would sleep there. . He delighb at giving visitors— ho matter how pmnpou; or im-poitouit — a loaf of bread. It’s homemade in the hoqiital’s kitchen — and it’s good. I A _ A A ■ '! For this man of many talents, the new hospital wing may just bd a n 0 th e,r step. Already, although it hasn’t been publicty announced, he b vis^ializing a nura-tageoU^faere. ' With' him at the hefan, tt to the Mggest to.the wnrld. He aheady has the biggest osteopathic hospital to ttoV United ^tes. _ ‘‘Ponw OateopatUc took tto work and sv^ oTfototy people to build,” to’U say. “It belongs to the jieopto who use it” But it’s sUU WhitlQW’s Castle. IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS '' ‘'j- ' ' V, . THAT COUNT... ' THOUGHTFUL • GIF^ ' from Around the cornto from PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL on the completion of the . Pontiac 7^, , Osteopathic Hospital Best Wishes to the Staff and Employees Jones , _ Type^writer‘Sales & Service 1058 W. Huron, In Huron Center — -Pontiac Congratulations to PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAI^ . in the Heart of Downto^ Pontiac : - is our privilege -to serve you" - Fleet Ambnlance 18 S. Perry Sl . FE 3-7037 /■ BU]^^N Refrigomatic - / We consider it I privilege to have equipped Pontiac Osteopath HospitaL This, the largest installation of Bunn Refi^gomatie oxygen tents in Soniheastem Bfichigan pnakes available to the reudents of this am the most np4o-date means of oxyton and humidity therapy available. JOHN BUNN CORP. y ■ C—28 THE POX r I AC PRESS, SATURDAY. 5fAY 11, 1963 Pontiac is the home of fhe pected to run $268.000 wlien the, addition cost more than $1.5 mil-fon^Mill at fegt Pika is used fori the modernization ^f the original largest osteopathic hospital iii hospital is in tull operation. liQli ta build. It * consists of three levels The hospital's administrators' and penthouse administraiive expect to accommodate ah‘aver-{ offices. The . cost of iequipping the new addition hoyr stands in excess of $1 million. Another $600,000WWfFwenl liarkln^' t r a i n i n g andnciaSs roomsv .s 10 r 'a g e and meeting rotaoa.^^'^ - ;■ . ’']* \ The hospital’s oxygen units afe on th« outside of the,Habel BttHd-ing.< Heating units are ^ iheTMcClurj basement the * hospital.. Oxy- ^uilding. Guidinl? and ..designing the gigantic two-year cdnstritction pro-grhm we^^bvSedgewick Sellers ArcMtects, of nintr-and K ^ •g, stroctiiral engineers, and' Robert H. 'Stellwageh, con-’ suiting engineers, jjoth Detroit firrtis.e" ■. , Hospital equipment, interior design and«» furnishings were handled by Medical Supply . Corpi; of. Detroit. • block, the main building also features many new and expanded departments as well as bed space. ‘ The new addition contains about the United States. ★ . * Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital's expansion pro^rtm,, which began age of 57 new p^ient admissions with purchase of the old Central|i>er day. In addition, they expect --Melhodisl-tSittrch-property Oft Et^ average .of wtBe lf30®^fisftors Huron between 'Mill and Perry in June 1961,. how stands at approximately ^.5 million. The new addition has 276 beds, giving the hospital a capacity of 406 — more than any other osteopathic hospital ih Ih^hation. ^ daily. Pontiac Osteepathic’s new wing being dedicated at ’ Sunday's open house represents a into^ completely renovating and remodeling the old, seven-stofy hospital building at 50 N. Perry While the new addition was Former capacity was about 136 beds. - . ' , .-- It will be Pontiac’s fifth largest‘t.-"when we had a waiting list employer. The montlily paytoll I to 3 weeks^cn clective.cases.” at Pontiac Osteoimthic is ex-| The hospital’s gleaming, new rise from 26’ to more than 400 : going up, the hospital bought a beds and from 3$ to more than j two-story brick building across 800 employes in 4^ last 10 the street at 47 N. Perry for a .years. - y I reported $60,006. "Administrators began the big That building now houses the move for expansion, as they, put! hospital’s purchasing depart* ment, some administrative of flees and storage area. The four*story^ Habel Building gen is piped under Mill to the hospital. NEW FACING This building, perhaps,'ig tiie most outstanding example of what can be done with aluminum facing to restore old,-structures. The building’s entire' character was changed by a new brighl blue aluminum grillwork- facing The blue color theme is car*' ried out through the new addi-tlon too. The reinforced concrete struchue- has striHiig. exterior design consisting of brick, glass, aluminum and blue-baked' enamel panels. Primafily responsible for the rapid rise bf Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is its' .administrator, Harry H. Whitlow, and an imaginative and dynamic board of directors headed hy H. W. Kruger, president. . ★ ft ft Vice president of {he nine-man board is Dr. D. p. Fraser, one of the original incorporators of (he hospital. Another original Incorporate r, Dr', 'M. C. Worster. Is also a veteran board member. I 72,OO0 square feet of floor area. A ground level houses various mechanical departments, the hos-piiat’a emergency generator and civil’defense supplies. . Already, the big generator has^' provided el^trical'power foi- two surgeries while alterations were^ being made in the hospitars power plant. Air-conditioning units 'are also located in the basement. The hospital features a television antenna system which« can be used for- closed-circuit TV throughout the hospital. With one camera already .pur-diased. Whitlow plans to expand on the closed circuit TV theme Other board members indude in the near future. 'David C. Pence, Dr. B. F," Dickinson, Dr. U. E. Bilodeau, H. B. Park, and R. V. Todd, - .ft ’ ft ft —k.' ft ★ Special fqptures in design gre the tiew lobby and an’outdoor, patio Jn* the ’core of the third The .newest board member is l^veL Dr. P. W, Trimmer, , named to| * The lobby Is complete with a p*ntu« evcit CHECKS PATIENT'S CHART — Practical Nurse Mrs Beatrice Smith Checks a patient’s chart for new instruction^ from the doctor be- fere putting it away. Mrs. Smith is part of a team of nurses staffing one of the hospital's 15 nurses’ stations. ' • the -board within the last t\ra years. As the.hospital grew, the board also required an increase in number. ' * , ft ' Whitlow, a, ndiHhember bf the board, acts as board secretary.-PRIVATELY OWNED " The Pontiac Osteopathic board has a 25-yehr lease on the seven- addition.The structures are own-. handsome fountaiu v in -which goldfish swiin'-- pipcidly- below- . the water -.tu^liijig dawn av. simulated rtwIC fprpia^ion' ' » The enttoe'- femntain, is tiled, -witb an importeetroit, is general contractor for the new addition. ‘ Kendall Cohstruction Co. af De- once u s e d' for ' administrative offices. •’troit is general contractor .for,rooms. Tho P^« or interior court, is a pleasantty landscaped and furnished area, where patients may ‘relax fresh air and sunlight. . ■ ** It is surrounded, by: patients’ STARTING POJNT £_This buiMing al.^S Aubuj3aJm»tlw'fbll|;:h^ Cteteo- -l>atluc Hospital. The hospital was founded here . . . . .. SNACK BARThe hospital staff and public mingle freely June l. 1953. ThfiM W^oidy a6~heds m tti(^ in^the the lobby. The snack oo 1 __j augmented by a large employes’ dining room a, few doors away and a.^do^OTs’ dining room on the basement level. facility and a mere 33 employes and staff memlwrs. ' ■ I Tfit WBofher THE PONTIAC PRES VOL. 121 . NO. I ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1963-44 PAGES Negro Leaders Jubilant Map Voter Drive in South Other Cities Focal Points in Controversy ParlUs Prcn Pkata HAPPY DAY - Marvin W. Willobee of 62 First, Oxford, won top honors in The Pontiac Press annual baseball contest by picking the leading hitter, Hill Freehan of the Tigers. Here Willobee receives the $500 Savings Bond from editorial staffer Howard Heldenbrand. Civic Leaders Seek Integration Solutions in 2 Southern States $500 U.S. Bond' Gets Baseball Prize . By United Press International 1 Nashville, Knoxville and Raleigh today became focal points in the boiling south-wide racial controversy now that the crisis at Birmingham has ended. _ ■ I In Nashville, Mayor Beverly There is joy in the Oxford be pointless to name any player i Had Freehan appeared in one ® planned demonstra- home of Marvin W. Willobee. Iso popular that the award if woniess game, his 30 times at bat tion would have been a “real Winner of the Press’ 16th An- would necessarily be split among could conveivably have been re- donnybrook” had it not been nual Baseball Contest, he re-many winners. Iduced below the 25 needed to called off. | ceived the $500 U.S. Savings! mopkovit he said Freehan I qualify for the contest. ( Negro and white civic leaders Bora award t^y from editorial ^ ----- ----------------- - ---------------- staffer Howard Heldenbrand. l . . . ^ " l Claim Victory for Integration Demonstrations Dixie Officials Scoff at Proposal to End Alabama Racial Strife ing training season. As a diamond seer, Willobee sought a solution in Tennessee’s struck out in six previous con- capital city. j Willobee, an employe of Pon-I -T 7. "'tests. He has no specific plans * * * j tiac Motor Division for 15 years * interestmg ifs show up for spending the fruits of his vie-1 In another Tennessee sore spot, picked Detroit’s Bill preehaii^tory. But he thought that with Knoxville, 30 Negro and white with a .404 batting average as HITLESS WIN Bve children he’d have no trouble youths were arrested while stag-1 the winner I <■< .u e. u ' getting rid of the money. ing a protest demonstration in, u * * * .fr^t of a downtown theater. His actual average through ,had pegged .402 as the wmmng] cfopp i-c. Wednesdav was his » . . v » i. t ' May tt, Ih, ctotog d.1. .1 tk, Ur,ra*e. he would have won had; birthday loruSw' raJtal^Si r^^wTiak i Asked his reason for picking *®sinignisgame. present. By way of formal students invaded the the dark-horse Detroit catcher, | Slugging rookie catcher Free- observance of the event, the fam- ^ouiids of the governor’s man-whom 10 others also nominated,' ban got two hits in four trips '|ly attended the Yankee-Tigers fion during a symphonic ball. I Willobee said he thought it would! to the plate last night. 'game that evening. * I -------------------------------------------------- ------------------------ The march to the governor’s | i mansion followed a mass rally ,1^ Sl^lw ynweraity, where, gie- fmlto* Preit Fk«to FATAL CRASH — A fireman stands near the burned remains of a heavy truck rig that smashed into the rear of a road grader and burst into flames yesterday on 1-96 near Wixom. The truck driver, Norman J. Gentz, 21, of Bliss- field, was killed and the grader driver, Robert Hoppe, 33, of Romulus, was hospital!^ with multiple fractures and internal Injuries. His condition was listed as satisfactory at Bedford Medical Center. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UP) — Jubilant Negro integration leaders mapped plans today for a voter registration drive on the heels of what they considered an overwhelming victory in ■ Birmingham’s six - week -long integration effort. City officials, however, scoffed at a biracial citizen’s committee agreement on proposals to end the conflict, which has seen more than hoses and police dogs brought into play to control seething throngs of Negro demonstrators. Death Penalty Given Russian hr Spying of Sewer Plan Grant MOSCOW (if) — i A 11^ ma^ty of the dei^stratorsTt-C^ffelSt Vyi IL/I I IVtlLil f T L/l vi I Ivl vUI y I UllJ tend classes. jdeath for espionage. His British codefendant, Greville Near Freezing EARUER EFFORTS Ilur! Earlier in the day. Dr. Charles Lyons, spokesman for the Ne-| !goes, met with two members ofl the 100-member committee set up’ m i.- u 1. ff • 11 .1 Temperatures tumbled to near by Mayor E. G. Enloe to nego- West Bloomfield Township has been unofficially pj^y-g problems. notified it wUl receive a $114,000 federal grant for a week ot sum- Lyons said the Negroes were proposed Sylvan Manor sewer project. ^ mery weather. ’The high temper- dissatisfied with the pace of the Plans for the program which will bring sanitary ature for the week was 85. Yes- committee. But committeeman ... . i‘ • terdav’s hieh was 63: the low Akers Moore said he would not ------------ ^sewers to the subdivision ^ p, committee Prison Escapee I--*®- --- - ' temperature in ‘he demonstrations were Wynne, got an eight-year prison term. The two were convicted by a military court after Stabbed Body Found on Road Integration forces — led by the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jf. of Atlanta have kept the city virtually under siege since April 3. ___Farmington Man Had As the Negroes began gathering volunteers for a door-to-door registration campaign, city leaders were adamant in their statements that th« agreement was not binding on them. Staunch segregationist Police Commissioner Eugene Connor, who directed the arrests and re-puiaed JberanmdSk MidtrOiea^^ itwear wis ing statement that ever was la- I three years by legal en- downtown Pontiac prior to 8 •'■h*d. The knifed body of a Farming-ton man was found early this Pontiac Hospital Sets Open House ,a five-day trial. The verdict j™™"? the middle ^a _ bd sentence i ithe court president, Lt. Gen. Viktor Borisoglebsky. ] Wynne’s sentence was broken down to consist of three years in The murder victim was identified as Walter Flory, 4$, of 33642 Grand River. A post mortem performed at D..* tanglements, according to a.m. today was 35. At I p.m. | The demonstrators at Knox- t'Ut in nospirai lsupervisor John C. Rehard. ivnie b^ame After Ca of U re 140-acre subdivision in-' The weatherman -pi,gy ^ere nicked up and Atrer Loprure ^.^rmer weather tomorrow. ^ natTol caJs and Sylvan Shopping Center. i^reasing cloud.nes« expected, ‘"t® ‘h® Patrol cars and JACKSON iUPll - Captured es- Approximately 34 per cent of showers are hkely by tomorrow capee James J. Hall was interned I the i^ts in the subdivision are ;®f‘®™®°"- ^ high of 64 is pre- ____^ the Southern Michigan Prison gtij) owned by the Sylvan Manor dieted. : Hospital Todar after being re-jConstructWCa7the firm whIS^.\f™y turned to the prison from Missouri yesterday. Hall was captured near Carthage, Mo., Tuesday after the stolen car he was driving missed a curve and crashed. Missouri State Police captured Hall at the scene of the acci- built the subdivision. paddy wagons. The agreement at Nashville between Mayor Briley and Negro hmiight an pnri tn thrpp Township officials havfr been nnable to get cooperation from the company in financing a lateral line hookup with the Farmington interceptor sewer, according to Rehard. TTie project has also been com-„ ^ , plicate because the state has Hall. 41, and three other in- taken over several lots for the night’s forecast. A low of 42 is expected. With showers ending, Monday will be cloudy and a little cooler. Winds today are north-north-east at 12 to 18 miles per hour. Rainfall registered two-tenths of an inch in the downtown area yesterday. days of downtown racial demonstrations which were marked with violence. 'The most serious outbreak was only a few hours before the ^cement was reached wheft NejpoSs battled police in front of a cafeteria and later exchanged bricks, bottles and sticks with a group of white youths. I Pontiac Osteopathic I Hospital will hold an open .v I house tomorrow from 1-6 | I p.m. at its new |1.5-mil-^ lion wing. Tours of tht entire hospital facility are sched-^ uled. The hospital has just completed a $3.5-mil-lion expansion program, including renovation of the old facility.------- ~ ■ prison and the remainder in a cor-St. Joseph Mercy Hospital by rective labor camp. jpathologist Dr. Richard Olsen Penkovsky was stripped of revealed that Flory had bemi 9II his medals, colonel’s rank jdead since Wednesday night or and World War U decorations. 'Thursday morning. The crowd broke into 30 s^si ^ of applause as the sentences were^^.,^ ^ ^ iread. jdowbrook, about 4 a.m. by a I * * motorist. He telephoned the Novi ; Wynne, a British businessman'police department. State police I for whom the prosecuUon had from the Redford Post in Detroit I asked a 10-year term, had asked were called in on the case. V saying it ^ WONT INTERFERE Connor, however, said he would not interfere if businessnnen wtthedr xb totegiSK ffielf “BtoIP counters—one of the key points King said was agreed upon by the group. King said the agreement provided: 1. Desegregation of lunch connters, rest rooms, fittfaig rooms and drinking fountains in downtown stores in planned stages within the next N days. The Pontiac Press has a special 28-page tabloid section in today’s paper, featuring highlights of the new addition and explaining some of the hospital’s many functions. f . was the 11th birthday of his son, I Andrew. ■ ! SHOCK TO BOY’ It will be such a shock for my JUST DUMPED’ “It looks like someone just dumped the body on the road this morning,” said State Police Det. Lt. Melvin Kaufman. “It was in j little boy,’’ Wynne told the ^ight in the center j judge military tribunal, “that road.” mates escaped from the nation’s largest walled prison on April 23. In Toda/s Press Real Thing War game’s real thing for soldier - PAGE A-12. Tigers Roar Detroit smashes Cleveland - PAGE B4. Many Changes Cars have changed considerably in last four years — PAGE A-13. Asfrology .......... B j Church News A-6-8 Comics :............ B-5 .......... A-l Home Section .....B-1—3 i ObKnaries B4 i Sports B4-7, ^ Theaters ........ , A-ll TV, Radio Programs B-15 I Women’s Pages A-16 company’s failure to pay back taxes, he said. 1 The $250,000 project is to be handled by the Oakland County^ Department of Public Works on contract with the township. j Construction will begin widi^^ in 120 days after the township is officially notified of the Ac-cclerated Public Works grant. The township will have M days to arrange financing. Rehard said the township's portion of the project probably will be paid for by tap-in fees of about $^, which the' property owners can pay over a period of ten years. “This is the first time we’ve jhad anything acceptable because I it’s the first time we’ve had any-I thing the people could afford,” he noted. Indict 2 on Mail Fraud I DETROIT (AP) — Eugene E. Ayott, 36, of Hazel Park, and Salvatore Licavoli, 35, of Detroit, operators of the defunct Grosse Pointe Jewelry Co., were indicted on mail fraud charges yesterday. Thd two are accused in federal I grand jury indictments of trick-ery against suppliers. 1 lam not with him to wish him: many happy returns.” -He was stabbed a couple of ♦ ★ * jtimes about the chest,” Kaufman I “1 ask you to remember my|s®id-son, my wife and my aged father. Police said Flory was dressed I very piuch want my aged fatherlin pants and a tee shirt. He was to see me, but in England,” not wearing shoes. Wyjine added in concluding his 10-minute plea for mercy behind closed doors. The prosecution Friday demanded 10 years in prison for Wynne and execution for Pen- Flory’s body was identified by his iirother-in-law, Benjamin Brown of Livonia. j kovsky, a I so charged with jtlficalion. passing Soviet secrets to Wash- I A paycheck stub found in his pocket from the Star Cutter Co. in Farmington, where Flory was employed, led police to his iden- I ington and London. Both are | Flory, was last seen about 8:30 I M. p.m. Wednesday in a Farming- I The court agreed to hear llth- to" bar. according to police. A hour appeals from the pair before t®am of detectives today were handing down the verdicts. iquesUoning persons who might ^ ^ ■ have seen Flory after that time. Tbe public was barred from the: courtroom but Wynne’s words were reported to Western news-' men later by the businessman's; Soviet lawyer, Nikolai Borovik, j ARRESTED ON TRIP | Wynne was arrested last November while on a trip through the Soviet bloc. He wds accused . of helping Penkovsky pass ^rets to the West. News Flashes LAY PLANS — Members of the Pontiac Human Relations Committee met yesterday to prepare for a luncheon June 17 with various ’ service and community clubs. Outlining plans were (from.left) Charl^ M. Tucker, Leon Hub- PontUo Pre» Photo I bard; Chairman. Irving Steinman, (seated) Rabbi Israel (ioodman, and Rev. Joseph Kosik. The committee will meet with the civic groups to acquaint them with the .group’s work. 4 I Borovik said Wynne repeated his allegations that British officials' had threatened and blackmailed him when he tried to get jout of the business of contacting J Penkovsky. MOSCOW (Vn) - Hie Soviet Union announced today tt wouid carry out a new series of rocket test shots into the Pacific Ocean between May 15 and July 15 “with the aim of furthering the conquest of space.” CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPI)-’ITie government of Iraq Premier MaJ. Gen. Ahmed Hassan Bakr has resigned, Baghdad radio announced today. 2. ’The upgrading and hiring of Ne^oes on a nondiscriminatory basis, including the hiring of Negroes as clerks and salesmen within the next 60 days. 3. Arrangements for the re-lease of nU persons aiiwted— during racial demonstrations on bond or personal recognizance. 4. Communications between Ne-groos-established within the next two weeks. NO OFnaAL STATUS ’The agreement has no official status. The committee was composed of a representative group of businessmen, according to its chairman, Sidney Smyer, a lawyer and real estate broker. Mayor Albert Bontwell says the agreement is not binding on the newly chosen mayor and City Council. Commission Mayor Arthur Hanes called the agreement hog-wash, and said he would order the arrest of any persons violating the cRy’s s^egation c^^ ~ “I Wish I Had— 20 Campers,” wrote Mrs. F. W. S. "After placing my ad lor our cam[xng trailer we received 20 calls—I wish I had 20 campers! What results lor (yily $2.25 and one ad!” The little classified ad below is another example of the result-producing, fast-action of Pontiac Press Oassifled Ads. CAiiipnra TRAitait. smpeps a. - sm. OA sacoo. Sell your camper to one of the 19 persons still looking for camp traitors. -It'a easy Din] FE 2-8181 Ask for Cbu»ifie oners between the United States and Cuba aet the stage for “the beghiaiiv of better relations” be-twasn tbe two countries. Hk Cuban prime minister, in a filmed Interview televised Friday night, also said that the question of Soviet ‘‘tedinkians” in his country riMuld be discussed! their property in Cuba. among all three of tbe powers in-| Castro was interviewed at the volved—the ^United States, the Hotel Riviera in Havana last Soviet Union and Qiba. jmoitth by ABC news commentator He said he didn’t think it was Usa Howard. The interview was good that “the United States tdecast by the network in a spec-j wants to discuss it with the Soviet lal onetxNir program, along with Union, without us.” |commeiits on it by Sens. Hubert The bearded Communist dicta-|H. Humphrey and Kenneth B. tor also left the door open fw a Keating, discussion on compensating U.S.I Humphrey, Minnesota Demo- ★ ★ ★ it -k Overthrow Try Shapes Up Exiles Near United Front MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Unity feverlscale sabotage, guerrilla warfare spread through the poUUcally di- and infiltration of armed forces, vided Cuban exile colony today to be climaxed by bombardment a threat to the security of this plotting for a knockout counter- or invasion from a non-U.S. base, nation ta Cuba.” Republican who has been hi^ly critical of the administration’s Cuban policy, each declared there could be no U.S.-Cuban talks until Russian troops and weapons have been withdrawn from the Caribbean island. WONT NEGOTIATE Said Humphrey: ‘‘We will not sit down and negotiate with Mr. Castro as long as Cuba is bei^ used as a base for Soviet military power, and that there is a Soviet military presence whidi is revolutkm against Cuban prime minister Fidel Castro was reported maturing. Enrique Ruiz Williams, unofficial coordinator of a movement to form a junta in exile to sponsor the counterrevolution, said he believed the body will be established within a week or two. Other informed exile sou said that shortly thereafter, recruiting of rebels to infiltrate Cuba for underground activities would start. The sources said plans made 'Just about everybody wants unity now,” Ruiz Williams, wounded veteran of the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion, said by telephone from New York Qty, where he flew from Puerto Rko on a ^mta- Said Keating: “We cannot deal at an unto the Russian troops and weapons are out of there. We can’t even talk about it, and that should be made very clear.” We need a structure to correlate efforts to overthrow Castro.’ TO VUSTT WASHINCmf Ruiz WUliams, a 1945 graduate of Colorado School Of Mines, Gold- Castro was asked about tiie recent exchange of 21 Anoericans held prisoner in Cuba for the three Cubans and one Cuban-American imprisoned in the on duuges ranging frum eq>ipn-age to murder. Did that show “a 'beginning of a reapproachment” with the knowledge of the Central Intelligence Agency call for large- Airline Dispute to Halt Flights? ^ he b^ friendly after; j^le if we can use il'if the his release from a Cuban prison ^ fa the Atomic Power Reactor Gets Operation License month on this unity thing, but am not the only one doing it. I am just another person trying to unite the people for the common cause of overtiuowing Castro. And all are meeting with great response.” LONDON (AP)-A dispute over Working with Ruiz Williams fa a group of prominent exiles who quietly, alm^ secretly, organized afr fares threatened today to jEhat is iaiown m‘‘The Commis-,j-„ ^ ^ United States and Britain at midnight. The dispute revolves around refusal of the U.S. Civil Aeronautics Board to permit U.S. airlines fly-iiu to Europe to increase their other Europimn airlines want the The British are believed prepared to deny landing rights to the UJS. airlines—Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airlines—qnl^ they increase their fares by midnight. The United States fa expected to retaliate. Canada is lined Up with the United States. The British Foreign Office sent en, Colo., said that after confer- jj , resumption of cordial ring with, exiles to New ^ he,relations-between .the two warn vWt Washing He Howard asked, conferred frequently with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, with' ‘‘It fa the beginning. ..Ufa last year. “I have been working for alcagtro replied. Ibeginning c( better relatkms, ’s a way of diminishing tension,” he added. “It’s one way— and just as all the other steps that the United. States government has given are other steps —like stopping the piratical attacks against Cuba—all these are steps in the right direction." Castro ai^nrently was referring to the recent U.S. ban on raids against Cuba originating from gees to put together the junta. Leaders noted that menibers of ‘The Commission” were from exile politics and had hot collaborated markedly either with the Castro regiine or that of dk- ccmduttod toigo»u»mpQt^.l^^ exile groups. Hungary Court Jails 3 Former Prosecutors VIENNA, Austria (AP)-A Budapest court has sentenced three former state prosecutors to jail terms ranging from six to eigjit years for corruption and bribery. Radio Budap^ said the prose- a note today to Washington setting^cutors had accepted bribes from forth its position. There was no mall private businessmen for official word on what the note “protection in black market oper-said. iations.” President, CanddiarT Ending Talks HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)-President Kennedy and Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson of Canada held the final formal meeting of their twoshed by previous regulations. — (UPI) — Twin 8 - year old Mrs. Gilbert, M, charged her Howard, 26, was convicted by a I Few Haitians cared to cut their ffrb and their 4-year-dd- sister husband with mental cruelty. Federal Court jury yesterday of Ume too fine, despite the relaxed were burned to death test night They were married In New Yorkjthe MlOOO robbery of the General regulations. An alleged curfew-in a°fire which destroyed their City Oct. 11, 1951, and had two Motora Building brandi of the breaker was shot and killed; FIRST BIRTHDAY — Pontiac Mall Merchants’ Association officers Ray Smith, S. S. Kresge Co., manager, (right), and L. M. Gillian, manager of Montgomery Ward Store, welcome Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kirby, executive secretary t/L the Oakland County Society of Crippled Children and Adults, Inc., to the Pontiac in the far west and In nnost of the eastern ttiird of the na- home Their parents, nin^ broth-adopted chiWren. The .decree Natkmai Bank of Detroit Feb. 7. shortly before 8 p. m. one night Mail’s first aimiversary celebration. Children from the society ' ers and sisters and a grandmoth-jwas granted yesterday lb Dfa-:Howard was returned to jail tollast week by a militiaman whose -............. ■ • ^ jer escaped. . ( itrict Judge Jt^Gabrielli. . lawait sentencing. | watch apparently wps fast, ' | tten. Temperatures will remain on,tbe warm side in the southern border states. y were guests of the Mall and watched circus acts and other entertainment. J Pennsylvania, witna large _ Illation of'Dutch ancestry, out-j fanka all other sUtes in the production of pretzels, sausage'pro-.ducts, and scrapple. LUTHERAN CHURCHES MlSSCXiRI SYNOD Cross of Christ Al MooiirfMi mill Hiflti 4{Koel Wonkip at lAIJ am. '' Srtieel m 0 a M Koti. 0. M. Paiifing, Pmot 646-6$3J I now divrch ol lOM Pma Totogfoptij St. Stephen Sothobow ot Ktmpf CuyB.Smbh.Faiior idey School. .....9.15AM St. Trinity Auburn at Jeuie (Eoit Side) Kalph C. Clout. Patior Svfldoy School____________9.45 AM nnt Sofvict...............8.30 AM. SKondSwvIco.............MOO AM St. Paul Jotlyn at Third (North SIda) Rev. Maurice Shackell . 905 A.M. X Sorvicpi 8 ond 10:45 A PEACE Sunday Sthool 9 AM. Worthip Sarvic# 10.30 AM Richard H.'Feueht, Potior Groce : Corner Gentisee ond Glendole j?f' j (Wait Side) S: J Richard C.Sluckmrytr, Potior p S Church SerHca....... 9.00 ' f Sunday School........9®0 AMTv i Church Servic#......I IK)0 A.M...^ day School.......II. Afto ■'9PI3 'W d L sjauiuins p|OjDH T jsp|3 V 11 •IS HOjj 61 '^“0 ^•*‘°'l i° iSIHHD SnS3f JO HDanHD paziuobjOud PERU — ShgwiFTJtrtside his hut with Amarakairi Indians in Peru is (center) lloberl Tripp, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tripp of 139 Illinois. Robert has written two of a planned series of primers for teaching the Indians to read their own language. He uses words that can be illustrated with pictures of birds, animals, children and canoes. He will later teach them Spanish to integrate them into the national life of Peru. His work is with the JiVyciiffe Bible Translators. Their spoken language ha been reduced to written form and arranged as an alphabet. Currently Bob is making an analysis of the grammar. He has written two of a planned series of primers foT teaching the Indians to read their own language. He will also teach some Spanish to integrate them into the national life of Peru. In the primers he Uses words which can be illustrated with pictures of birds, anipials, children, canoes and so on. RECORDINGS HELP Tape recordings are an invaluable aid to the 60 linguists such as Bob working out of Yarina-cocha. He gets stories as told by the more intelligent members of the group on tape—such as legends, hunting and fishing stories. They are studied to get the word meanings, including use of affixes. Ultimate goal of these Ihign- tion in their own language sO ists is to provide Indian tribes thal t; ey will not need the per-with translr.tions cf the New mam.;1 services of a missionary. Testament in their native ton- | Tl. transkit.rs not only want gues. - to v. r. the Indians to Christianity In the meantime native teach- I > ^ ers are trained in Yanncocha to ^ - materially, mental-, teach them reading and writing. They are also taught improved methods of agric Jlsre. • '. , , : ^ ^ ^ : . c. t..? u ~r tl!j.ng Ion- 1 he Indians live in two houses, ig ■ wi.r.i in' Vonnacociia. jonc 100 feet long, the other about - li.jfSE ffet- They still are primitive ... , [|3i‘d highly .superstitkius but ....... '‘-‘hippy and friendly. . The tribes’ grow sugar cane, p:'(.'apple, papaya, seven.va-' tieties of bananas, a fruit called cojuna and ^ root eaten raw. Bob ha; started them growing oranges, lemons, coffee and man-■ ■ ■ These Indians hunt with bow :v: I arrow. They also fish with b w and arrow by dumping I; '. baiico in still water. The , n.lk juice from the root stuns li e fish. The purpose tf L.a Bible Translators is.to I, Indians with rhdimcntsr -■ *!d \ '1 hey liave learned to pan for f li Ki the river. , This they •Ivi r.ied from the Peruvians. Bob I : ves as trader as well as doc-land teacher. He buys their g !!. produce and in turn sells a:.d bays articles the natives V... ii-pots, pans, yard goods, ax i.e :ds, etc. He trades these through.the or-.gcrazation at Yarinacocha. Modern science has come to the aid i:i these isolated men and women linguists. They are in contact Will) Uu* base, by radio and served by 1,0 planes. Eaeli man has a regular hour for reporting to the base. If he is not heard from, a plane is sent to investigate.. How long does Bob expect to bo with these Indians? "Fhe years, maybe 10, whi knows'.’” he says. .Mi'.TIIER’S DAY • muses over the cia'-. : pL-m son Robert .'he loclc:: Mu' feathered (Lrts arc lued I r ing Indians to read and wni is the.Tripps'daughter. eshe R. Tripp of 139 Illinois 11 a lew wiyi'ks ago with her Day gifts. The red and green L:;:' i!i Peru. Robert is teach-I .. . RobeTt Lew in of Rye, N.Y. or M 0 t li e r Kvangclicai L'n.l Brtihren Church at H‘a m to .1 rn. LTeflie .-Inthony, super ;.aent i , i.; . ..' i. v.’i!l b, ;k*d bv Uc'/, Artimr Kaddv .1. I.’, .ioiies, Mrs. Kalhlcc- Clivir ;'e.'assi.st'ut principa' if Die Wailed Lake Senior High ! U'\ ■vice will begin 1 Gcvulujiis led The Cahl -' d.C.,; il. t’ Chancel Choir.s w ill sing a sp numbiT for moTlicrs i A religious film entitled Family That Changed Uu* '■ '> will be shown at 7 p.m. Doi Shelton will lead the discussion 'on "When I Was a Child” at the ,, , , ,, ,, ---- -------— — r............ 5:45 p.m. youth hour for junior enu;rlainment in Fellow- er lor'Uie rater hlAh y-nni; c'iLtIi. IXlrM mil i«! 6«sis. , Joanne, Auchard was etecledli" . .i..,r.,rc people with the topee, "Why Go to College?” L n 15 a.! .. by deacons. ,: Tlu> Sunday .School and Young ] ^d'..lt Chi r Will .sing at the 3.-30 ij i>m. service. Mr-. Otis llincon' n "Tne Youth Code” at the •n'.v A.s.sociation meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Junior High leaders of the Presbytery of Detroit will have a dinner meeting al the Orchard Lake Churdi at 6:30 p.m. Thurs-' will The time The Silvcrcre.st Training Hour will meet at 6 p.m. with classes j for youth and adults. ] "Superlatives of John 3:16” will be the pastor's evening theme at' /. Mr.s. Sharon Fish will be soloist: with Russell Attwatec leading the' singing. FeUows’r.'.p V/l'i. I tcnor ^ dinner f .r IL v dngcr and Rev 'May 24 at Fi J.S L.i attend the Men’s Retreat Camp Barakel near Fairview. FIR.ST CONGREGATIONAL ‘ To Every Thing a Season”, Rev. Mi'. CH .■ r, p.' '. r 'f be the theme of Rev. Mai- St. Jolin _Metlic(i:it Ciiiirch li.r the L r- ORl 1I\RI) I AKH 'm Firsl Co„iregaUon-.C o a f morning services coming se;;sion of llic Uxin ! i renCe in L'd; ri:; 1.1 _ ;iy after serving-44 y-eers— ministry. ilowship; Robert V^rland, vice'“™ iWd.Hn,.u- .. r- u II Chiidrui Will be presented lor „ 4„raiar- Sue Petoev secre-* iWedncs. Mrs Emerson Kirby will con- Sacrament of baptism at both ^^v and Kathv StuSon WeS-i ‘ - duct the Bible study and prayer ^or.sh,p services tomorrow in Or- ‘"V Broken," a Gaelic ' Prior to hi.', Pontine pa.stornt.’, ^rvice al 7.15 p m. W'edne.sday ' t:ommunily £hurch,'s"".JJ® and the Chancel Choir he was past .r I'J !i. -. .' Ke .- :pe Co-workers Class will gather ^^^..^vlenan: Rev. Edward D. ^ £nL h S ^ill otfer ' The Love of God” byTucky. Ohio and Indiana He n-- nvriii and Mis, Fr«d Ldnipl-c.‘J;. ‘"■''“■“■''■iSdrto arc Ihe Mowal'IPAloclaU™ rf 15^lie alt silidi;d at Cterk l»- : ,532 Judson. \ ^ \ 'Congregational Churches is versity. Indiana University an d • ST. JAMtS MISS10N.AIIV ■ Hal. ' bv M.-ir “at the 9 a m *('»VRN HEICHTS \ jschedulcd I,,r May 19 .1 the tol Miana Stale Te.-v.-hvrV Cda-te. ; ,, The St. James Sllssuinary Cap- hour. Craduation for Ihe Chapel The Crusajr ®oir will sWhh “rch, RegisIraliOT^ m, „|„i,|„;,i ir.iuiias was — ■ ‘ -................... - "We Thank Thee for Our MotV at 3 p.m. with a chicken dinner; throurth the four-) list Church will observe ,tiie si v- Choir members will be at 7 p m. enth anniversary of tlie, church Tue.sday. Meiii- , ■ and his wi. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Neor Orchard Lake Rd.) A Vuadamcntal. Independent. Hdde Heheviiifi ISaplisl (.hurrh ers” and the Chapel Choir w-dj at 6 p.m. Reservations should be Conference Course of tli present "My Faith. It Is an Oak-\in by May 15, Mrs. Arthur Sel- ojist.church. |en Staff” at the 11 a m. worshipb^n said. ^ • R.iii,n, scTWice tomorrow in Ihe United f^iNjTY BAPTIST T.,/ ■ , Presb^erian Church of Auburn v f,„„^3hip breakfast will fol- „ine childre’n.L^ un uf whm/ai H^hts. . low\the sunrise service at Trinity jiving. All recnvvd a c -H e id Tiu ,!.m IL? L? c Bap\ist Church at 7 a m. tomor- cation and on > i.s a lurnu r for- KHV. MARTIN BELLINGER "A SPECIAL GIFT FOR EVERY MOTHER" BRING THE FAMILY. 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ■ 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY • Special Music • Choir—Orgon A SERVICEJYOU WILL GREATLY ENJOY THE BIBLE HOUR , 10 A.M. Deporlmantolized Sundoy School for All Ages. .. with NO Liieroture bu» Ihe Bible, HEAR DR. MALONE teach the word of God verso by verse m the large. Auditorium Bible Closs, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 AM. Rev. Leiand Lloyd, , Supt. Auditorium Closs n A M. 7 PiM. TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Boptism EverySundoy Night. Orchestra Sunday Night Services. Y Dr. Tom -Molohe, Pastor HEAR PONTIAC'S LARGEST .CHOIR plus Musical Extros NURSERT- AT Alt SERVICES 'BUS .TRANSPORTATKDN CALL fE 2-8328 r-^MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART-10 AM. — Gospel Aires Trio I A.M. — Chojr Arran.gfeme,nt Special Mothef's DayA/iediey 7 P.M.-Solo - Bill Blount Gospelaires Trio ■ To Mark Anniversary youth groups will meet at 6 p.m. row.YRev7j."Anen Parker, and erg7‘‘mksionarv The Martha Circle will meet at hjs congregation of Newman fhe Bellingcr.s will i .!•!■ );',p known as The : v.;l! celebrate its third •'!” .••'r3:.';o p.m. tomor- „ .... ... „ ...o ...... .............. i„e DCIUUBII.J »m ...-ke thcir’nnv at Liberty Bapti<-t Church. 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sam ^hurch will join the service home in Detroit * * T’-'’ 'Hu mas II !! .ir. and his $heehy and, the Sarah Circle will pLtor Parker preaching. . ♦ ♦ con rL'mlictn H Greater Mt. Cal- have a breakfast and Bible study pr Jbseph W. Moore will Rcv. Mr. Sliail: ■ - v; , k-'' i Ch-rth'will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday. preach oh "Call Your Sjster” at signed several wc.ks ago li.n ' Ude„ ■ V.Jiirms is group : Tlie Boy Scouts will be ofi.forill a.m. and the pastor’s wife will jj,p South Side Charch (f (. :li ' ' L F ! w.!! be, a. wilderrie.ss trail hike at the'speak at me 7 p.m. missionary ha^ at-cepicd a call (»the Church heid at h .iO a.m.; nwnirg wor- ol and morning June 1 held at 11 a m. ine Lake Elemen-West Long Lake Holly Recreation Area Friday, gervjce. ThirTs The Troop's first hike. —^nSETHILL CENTRAL METHODIST | Church i Dr. Thomas L: Williams, fman- worship will tial counselor of^the Methodist tomorrow Board of Missions' will be dircc- tary School _ |tor of the forthcoming crusade at Road with Rev.Ufarry W. Clark Central Methodist Church through preaching on "\Vhere Do May 29. The “Crusade for Christ Live? ” and His Church ” began yester-J*- Joyce Livingstonl^ will be guest day. lorganisl. I He will preach at both morning The Board of Christian Educa-services tomorrow. |tion will gather at home of j Dr. WUliams was born' in a Mr-.and Mrs. Georgii J. Pentiuk, parsonage. His father was a 2332 Cheltingham, Sj(lvan Lake Methodist mini.«ter and so was a* 8 p.m. Tuesday. 'his grandfather. He holds degrees] Young people o from thrw colleges a^univer-] Hill Church will do yi sities ^eluding a PlfD. from' general clean up a Yale University. ^ j work Saturday. .SILVpR.CREST ^ j Funds will be added ! Special gifts-will be given the youth treasury. Anyone 'Kaving eldest and youngest mothers in work for the group may contact Silvercrest Baptist Church as the, Tom Lovell. Lone Pine Rokd. congregation celebrates'Mother’s] The annual meeting of tire-con-iDay tomorrow. Every mother gregation w.jll be held following ]wili be hcHiored with a gift. the.«cooperative dinner at; 7 p m. Pastor Wayne E. Smith wUllThUrsday in %est Bloomljeld ,preach on "A True Mother" imd Township Hall f God in Ko Witt" assume kyJ dut.i . Mesh r -tr-re cn L Livice of FAilii EAPllST CHURCH uJ." , v:.^ .. 1 .1, ■* .y '.;U A.M. , u ■ 1 t . L; ' A'- 'i Ji.ll,-.ri‘:,p 11 AM. Ki TA V. 730 (-'''.I. \to. FIRST UNITED' . MISSIONAkY CHURCH 149 North EajT EI.y;. ; ' FE 4-1811 Toitci, 7.'. K, BURGESS Sunday-SCHOOL' ;. . . ... ioa.m. in ' WORSHIP. .... .... iLa.m. 'iMii 1 • EVfNlN'G WORSHIP . . . . 7 P.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY "ADAM and FALLEN MAN" Sunday Services and Sunday School lli00A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 PJvI. Reading Room 14 WTHuron St. Olien Daily n A.M. to5 P.M. Friday to 9 PAi First Church of Christ, Scientist Lov/renca and Williams Straela PONTIAC M THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 11. 1963 AAocedonla Plans Banquet for Mothers liie lonual Mother and Oauj^ ter Banquet will be held at 6 p.m. today in the Macedonia Baptist Center, 510 Alton. Spon-•on of the affair are the Sunday School and Baptist Training Unit. The Nurses’ Unit is planning a Mother's Day breakfa.st at 7 a.m. tomorrow in the center with Mrs.! Baptists Meet at Cobo Hall 10,000 Delegates Set for World Convention More than 100 Pontiac^ area John Appleton, an active mem-,residents will be among the 10,000 her of First Christian Church and P<»P'e a"'ving in Detroit for the member of Pontiac Council of!^"can Baptist Convention in United Church Women, the speak-;Cobo Hall Wednesday through er .May 19. The Mother’s Day program will ^ Kontz. pastor of ^th-' be at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Ma-}®"y Bapiisi ^Church cedonia Baptist Church with Pas-, t^beft Adams of Crescent tor L. R. Miner' presiding. DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL . 3S00 W. Wollon Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A M. For Transportation Coll FE 5-3958 »tv. eiu DiNOfi Hills Baptist Church are servihg !on committees assisting with ar-| irangements. These churches are the local affiliates of the conveii-i tion. ' I I A member of the executive committee on arrangements. Dr. Emil Kontz is also chairman of the finance committee. In this| capacity he is responsible for the' budget of convention expenses He is also a member of the na-, tional finance committee. | CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Worren Sf. Speaker 7^30 PAA Horoce John Drake SIW T«o, w»cln« PM Pastor Ronald Caopar 536^253 ___________ and Herman Reeders on Salur- I , jjjiy i name for Pocahontas. . Members are taking a religious census today and again next i week. ' I Pastor AUebaCh will preach on “Outstanding Mothers of the Bible” at 10 a m. tomorrow. Youth •groups will meet at 5:45 p m. | The evangelistic film “Centerville Awakening” will be shown iat 7 p.m. The Carol choir and R. G. Crjtes will provide special music. i the—Christian CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hiilcresf Dr., Waterlord ' SERVICE 7.-00 PM. Rey. Lana BuNock, Spaoker for Inforrr.qtiofl CoH OR 3-2974 BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH : W. Huron at Mark Worship Survices o» 8.40 ond 11:00 A.M. Swmon: “THE CONSTANTS AMID LIFE S VARIABLES" Or Jowph I. ChopnioB, Gum SpaoLcr E*«ut«u Swrutory BapkU ConvwMM 9:45 AM. Church Sch^ Qossm for All Agu* 6:30 PM. Youth Groups Amuricon Bopllit Convantion— ------Cotta HoU^May 1S-T9-_____ irkon Bapllit Conwntlon'Church- Meeting at St. Michael's I The St. Paul Guild meeting will, be held in "the rectory of St. Michael's Catholic church, 140 Beach at 8:15.p.m. Monday. Re-1 ifreshments will be served and' everyone is welcome. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH '212 Boldwiii Av«. Phonu ft 243728 SUNDAY SCHCX7L - 9.45 AM WORSHIP 11 AAA - "Oor Atetbor" ' VESP9 - 7 PM t- A lW:giCH»i fiim 'mw foMlIy Tlyk Oiongwi lh« World" ■I " "T" lMi.M.«.EMr«l,nulor at /'!' WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Rd. and Olympic Parkway Robert p. Winne, Pastor MOTHER'S DAY Sunday School— 9:45 A.M. * Worship Servicp - 11:00 A.M. I A Beautiful Carnation Will Be Given to Every^ Mother: ^ Youth Groups^- 6:00 P.M. ^ Evening Service - 7:00 P.M. MAR1A4QNT BAPTISI C^^^^ 68 W. Walton Blvd. rMpketto Conk>mc& ■ SUNDAY, MAY 12th 11:00 A.M. "Second Coming-Fact or Fancy?" —The Rev. Philip W. Somers, Host Pastor SUNDAY, MAY 12th 7:30 P.M. "The Signs of the Times" —The Rev. Howard Schoof, Dean of ^ Students, Detroit Bible College MONDAY, MAY 13th 7:30 P.M. "The Rapture of the Church" — The Rev. Frank Smith, Pastor Farmington, Bethal Baptist Church TUESDAY, MAY 14th 7:30 P.M. "The Seventy Weeks of Doniel" —The. Rev. Lehman Strauss, Pastor Highland Park Baptist Church WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th 7:30 P.M. "The Anti-Christ" —The Rev. Lyle Adams, Pastor THUfeDAY, MAY 16th 7:30 P.M. Trinith Baptist Church Detroit "The Tribulation Saints" — The Rev. John Drummond, Pastor Covenant Community Community Church, Detroit FRIDAY, MAY 17th' 7:30 P.M. "The Nation of Israel" — The Rev. Charles Shaw, Professor at Detroit Bible College SUNDAY, MAY 19th H;00 A.M. "Armageddon" > , —The Rev. John Linton, Evangelist and Author SUNDAY, MAY 19th 7:30 P.M. 'The Millenium" — The Rev. John Linton, - PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED - .(i FEE y.i' •