The Weather U.S. WMtfe«r tarma I'ancut THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 119 NO. 7(5 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1961 —28 PAGES Hopes for Adding to MSUO Budget Get Severe Jolt Hopes of increasing Michigan State University Oakland’s skimpy budget were jolted anew in Lansing yesterday when the House turned its back on all attempts to increase state spending. Meanwhile, a group ol GOP moderates in thp Senate, led by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts of Oakland County, made an unsuccessful attempt for a compromise in the battle “♦of Ihd budget. All signs indicated that the spending program which will he sent to Gov. Swainson will be virtually the same “austerity” blije-print that Republicans tin-veiled last month. Congress Eager to Spend Waives Hearing in Rape-Slaying Farm Hand Confesses Murder of Girl, 15, in Allegan County JFK Cautions U.S. It Mustn't Relax on Feat appropriations would be only |12,-300 more than the current year’a ALLEGAN (AP) - Donald J.jbudget. Moon, 19, waived examination at arraignment today on a murder warrant in the rape-slaying of Geraldine WiUiams, 15. ★ ★ ★ Municipal Judge Dwight Cheever ordered the youthful farm hand remanded to County Jait without bond. Moon was unrepresented by counsel and accompanied to court only by two state police officers. The Rt. 3, Bangor, farm hand admitted in a statement to police Friday night that he was the assailant who forced the rural South Haven girl into his car, carried her to an abandoned'Allegan County farm house, raped her and bludgeoned her to death with a rpek Jan. 11 of this year, Andrews said. Moon's arrest came on a tip from a private citizen who, Andrews said, will get the ward offered for the arrest of the girl’s killer. The eonfesston gave Allegan t'Ounty antheritlea their second ronfession of the week to killings Involving teen-age slayers and their girl vicUms. James Scott Stephens, 16. was arrested in Kodaka, S. D., Wednesday and admitted that he shot Carol Kee, 11, and Margaret Qiambers, 12, at point blank range in nearby Macatawa Park Saturday. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy says MSU President John A. Hannah 1^^® United States still has has said MSuo s share of sute to go and must not relax on pride over its first human flight into space. While rejoicing with the country at Shepard’s safe The allotment would spell disaster for MSUO, Chancellor D.B. VOmer has warned. Lawmakers will return Monday for what is scheduled to be the final week of the 1961 session. * ★ A Cliihaxing a day of stormy debate, the House yesterday passed a Senate-approved, $109 million budget for state coUeges and universities and $76 million lor mental health programs. The threat of a talkathon was posed for a time by gen. John P. Smeekens, R-Coldwater, who was unhappy abont some maneuvering by some of his GfM* colleagues who want to get more money tor higher education. The maneuvering involved a plan by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland, to extend the $5 million annual '‘nuisance’’ tax on tel^ phone and telegraph services by adding an amendment to a taxation bill still pending. In Today's Press Kentucky Derby Fifteen top 3-year-dds compete on muddy track 4 this afternoon—PAGE SO. * St Lawrence Seaway Experts temporarily out of predicting bisiness concerning waterway — PAGE IS. New Concept Three Kalamazoo men preparing to produce electric cars-PAGE U. (hurrh News ... 7.§ Comic* ............ 17 Editorial* ......... 4 Home Section IS-U Obituaries .........gg spwis ...........a»-ti ' Theaters ........I8-Ih TV A Radio Programs . S7 Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages ...., .U financing public welfare programs have cleared both houies, and most are bow headed tor journey into the skies over the Atlantic, Kennedy reminded his news conference Friday that “We have long way to go in the field of space. * a 'We are behind. But we are working hard and we are going to increase our efforts.” •aid he would seek more funds from Congress, whero a House Committee already has recommended $1MA million more than the administration originally oougbt for apace projects. ★ ★ # He did not say how much he would ask at this time nor indi- cate how it should be used. * *' * Kennedy emphasized that the United States would share its findings with other scientists in the world community and with "people who share our view that the be peaceful, and should be for the com- Smeekens had Indicated his in-tentkm to filibuster by hauling out several books, including a World Almanac. offered by Roberto — until the (Continued on Page 2, Q>1. 3) Showers and Thunder to End by Morning Better take your rain gear ;dong tonight. The weatherman says showers and thundershowers are expected. The low will be a mild tempemtnre change Is the ont- Morning southeasterly winds at 5 miles per hour will lx to 30 m.p.h. then shift to westerly tonight. ★ ★ * Forty-seven was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at was 55. Sweet Success of Astronaut Softens Solons 'Tonic for Nation' . . 'We Must Press On' . . 'Well Done' He nudged the Soviet Union to do the same. Sb far, he said, the Soviets have failed to come Ith any information acquired from Maj. Yuri Gagarin’s orbit of the globe last month. 6 Lost in Flood ReKue ASHLAND, Ohio UH—Four persons were drowned and two others were lost and presumed drowned today when a boat swamped while fern^ng them out of a flooded area a mile north of MohicanvUle Dam. INTO COPTER — A Marine helicopter pulls astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. up from his bobbing apace cabin after his journey into space Friday on the tip of a Redstone missile. The capsule landed in the Atlantic some 302 miles from its launching site at Cape Canaveral and was picked up by another copter later. J3-YearOJd Boy Killed When Car Strikes Bicycle A 13-year-old boy on a bicycle as killed in Pontiac last evening when struck by a car on Joslyn Avenue just south of Brooks Street. Leonard V a n-derpool, si Mr. and James Vanderpool Washington Anxiously Awaits Shepard Oakland Highway Toll in *61 27 lari Ynar arrival at Pontiac Griwral Hospital. The driver of the car. Montie toitth, 30, of 3700 Grafton Road. Orion Township, told police he was headed south on Joseyn Avenue at 30 miles an hour when the boy suddenly turned his bicycle left, directly in the car's path. * * ★ Smith said .he was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting the youngster. The driver was leased after making a statement at the county prosecutor’s office. The body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. WASHINGTON (P-The nation’s capital today prepared eagerly to give pioneer astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. a welcome Monday rarely accorded by any of America’s heroes. ♦ * ★ In a busy day, he will get a medal, have a private chat with President Kennedy, be given a re- U.S. Prestige Zooms for Shot World Praises Courage in Wide Open Display of Attempt Saiute Mrs. Evans With 2-Hour Banquet By PETE LOCHBILFR For the gracious lady who forgot and left her orchid corsage on the kitchen table at home there was a new one of white irises to go with the heartfelt tribute of friends at E>evon Gables Inn last night. “’This is one of the nicest things that every happened to me—such a pleasure—and I thank you so much for remembering me," retiring City Clerk Ada R. Evans told a gathering of more than 40 persons, two weeks before she leaves her IS-year post at Pontiac City Hail. ★ ♦ * City Gerks Irene E. Hanley of Birmingham and Gertrude Cadger of Gawson provided the second corsage in the deft manner in which they had arranged for municipal clerks from Oakland County and Michigan salute silver-haired Mrs. Evans and her hus- LONDON (AP)-Alan B. Shepard Jr’s, ride into space gave a lift today to lagging U. S. prestige in the world and the wide open display of the adventure brought Western Europe praised both Shepard’s courage and the courage of the United States in not wrapping its first manned, spsce •hot in secrecy. Even the Qom-munist world admired the astronaut’s fearlessness. ception by Congress and hold a nationally televised news conference. The 37-year-old Navy officer, first American to travel Into space, will receive the Dlatln-guNhed (Service Medal for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. He will be only the second person to receive It. There was even some talk of giving Shepard the nation's highest honor, the Medal of Honor—which ireuld require a special act of Con-grest. The White House today an nounced some changes in plans and some additional details of Shepard’s visit. lender the revli Shepard and his six fellow astronauts will reach Andrews Air Force Base In suburban Maryland at 8:4S a. m. (Pontiac time) Monday. There Shepard will be met by his wife and parents, Mr. and Mn. Alan B. Shepard Sr. of Derry, N.H. There will be only a brief ceremony at the air base. Then Shepard and the other astronauts will fly by helicopter to the south lawn of t|)e White House, where they will be greeted by the President and Mrs. Kennedy. la a ceremony to the White House Rose Garden, Kennedy will present the NASA DIsHn-gnlsh^ Service Medal to Shep- • relief that the Halted They plaa to leave their Lake Angetaa home later thia moath for a new one In Myrtle Bench, N.C. "You’re all welcome, please drop in," said the honored smiling. guest at the end of the two-hour banquet. ★ ★ ★ For the toastmaster of the evening. Stanley Kilpatrick, wiw had driven 130 miles with Mrs. Kilpatrick from Grand Rapids where he is the dty clerk, there was a kiss from Mrs. Evans as thanks. Fraidc Nledeistodt, city clerk er a long and anxhms wait. A London Dally Sketch editorial voiced a feeling wldeoprend in Britain. "Technically, they were runners-up. Morally, the cup theirs. Every setback, every pont-u mercilessly ‘This is the kind of achievement we understand in our part of the world. That’s the way we would like to have done it." Shepard’s already famous quote during his 16-minute journey at 3.1D0 miles am hour—"What ride!’’—formed the same hi headline in the Mail, the Express and the Mirror. Chanceltor Konrad Adenauer of West Germdhyi Prijne Minister Harold MacMillan of Britain and Premier Amintore FanfanI of Italy cabled their congratulations to President Kennedy. * * ♦ ()ueen Elizabeth II was flying across Italy, on her way to Venice after a Vatican audience with Pope John XXIII, when she heard the news. "I am very glad,’ official quoted the British monarch. The spokesman said the queen intended to send Shepard a message. The only previous such medal ★ ★ ★ Only Complaint: Flight Wasn't Long Enough' was awarded in June 1939 to John W. Crowley, who retired then after 38 years of government service and was honored for his contrij)ution to the nation's aircraft, spacecraft and programs. 88 MINUTES IN PRIVATE Following the public ceremony, the astronauts will spend about 30 minutes in private with the Ptesl-le Mrs. Kennedy* Shepard’s wife and parents in coffee. It It It Shortly before noon, the ai nauts will drive to the Capitol lor a receptioh tor all members at Congress. The reeeption will be at 11:88 a.m. to the oM Supreme Onut Chamber of the Capitol. After that, the astronauts will go to the State Department Auditor-where at I p.m. Shepard will hold his first news conference since his historic space flight. ♦ A ★ The arrival of Shepard at Andrews Air Force Base, at the White House, and his new conference all will be carried live by the major TV and radio networks, a ★ ★ The setting for the news conference is the same at which Kennedy appears. While there will be no formal parade from the White House to the Capitol, citizens will have rhance to see the astronauts daring the leisurely 15-minute drive from the White House Capitol. MOSCOW (UPI) NlkMa Khrushchev today sent a telegram at congratulatfaHM to President Kennedy on the succewifni completton of the first U.S. manned space flight, the official Tass news ageacy said. WASHINGTON (AP) — Gleeful over the first U.S. manned space flight, Congress seemed willing and eager today to provide extra money for the “substantially larger effort” President Kennedy prom-i^s for space exploration. Minutes after he learned of Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr.’s successful flight Friday. Kennedy issued a statement saluting the feat but calling for a redoubled endeavor for a true conquest of space. Later, at a news conference, the President pledged “a substantially larger effort" and said he would ask Congress for tojdition|J--/unds to carry out the space program.. With the Soviet man-iiHxrbit still fresh, many felt like Rep. Richard L. Roudebush, R-Ind., who called the U.S. rocket success "a tonic for the whole na-— H certainly boosts my Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N.H., ranking Republican on the Senate Armed Services, Space and Ap-ixropriations committees, and chairman of the Senate (X)P Policy Committee, said he believed Congress would provide additional funds "within reason" to speed the day when the U.S. sends a man into orbit. Sea. Richard B. Rosroll. D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Service* Committee and an laflnenttol member ef both the space group and approprla- riood ready to support tally a program that woaM give the United States predominanee. "A feeling of relief and a collective ’well done’ arose from the hearts and minds of 180 million Americans with the news of Cmdr. Shepard's return from a successful visit to outer space," Russell SAYING "SO LONG” — A big smile.is worn by Pontla,c Gty Gerk Ada R. Evans (center) as she says goodby to Stanley KiUrntridz, .dty clerk of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Irene Hanley, city cleric of Birmingham, at a titioBs. Secretary af State laaiea 1 Rate Hike OK'd for Consumers 520,000 Natural Ga Customers WiH Pay More Soon LANSING (AP)-Rates for Can-iumers Power Co.'s S2Q.000 natural gat customers are going up $7,925. 000 a year. The public service commission ^ Friday that it had the increase, to take effect after the company has worked out a new rate schedule and had it approved by the commission. The aew aehedale he eet ha two ar aaM Oearge E. HU chairawa. Vatg fl >• Hill said more than half the Increase will be met by raising the nininmm monthly charge to customers from IL30 to $1J0 and the ■inimum space heating rate from to $2. ASKED $U4 MILLION ,■11)0 utility, dting higher taxes and increaaed coats of gas, labor and matertala, had petitioned for a $13.5-niillian rate boost Pontiac Resale Shop, 12 N. Cass Ave. aty Commissioner William H. Taykr Jr. told Gty Qerk Ada R. Evans be had the wrong busi-piace in mind when he asked It asked far a set 1J per eeaf retam aa Ks toveataaeat The In-crmae aOews a EM per cent The unanimous decision by the Oree-Rum comminion marked Hill's last act as conunisaioner. He will start work Monday as U.S. attorney ftnr the Western Midtigaa District, worfchv to Grand Rapids. Gov. Swalnaon, accepting the res-ftnation Friday, named John E. Tormey Lansing at acting chair- Wotker Cisler Eletad ^ehouf Board Chairman DETROIT (UPI) - Walker L. Cisler, president of Detroit Edison ; Co., takes on an additional Job .He,replaces Roy Fruehanf who elected. ' Fniehauf will remain a member Of the board. MUST REACH QUOTA Each, depending on which party ticket he is running on and wMeh _ ! or senatorial district seat he seeks, mutt gather a sufficient number to get on the July 25 primary ballot. Weeks of rilence were ended by American Motors Corp. President Geotge Romney when he said bid for the socalled county at St representing the 12th Senatorial District. TEACHER COMPETES Besidet Kirby, the o^ other Democrat to announce is 34-year-old Robert J. Cook, a teacher of government and economics at Royal Oak Dondero High School. ' a haM of Chalnnaa ArOinr O. EUMt Jr., when bid tor the Mh District aawilaation agatoat a member af tbe OamKy’B yam« Repabkeana, Rkhaid O. BaU af Oswaan. Bali was first to file his nomi-nating petitions, while the rept of the candidates have announced their candidacies while still circu- Also filed is Dick S. Kirby, iiildiiig and construction trades unionist who would like to go to Laming bolding down the city's 2nd District seat. He’U be appoaed la Ike primary by Raymond L. King, ana a( EUatt's ataff aariataats with Red-Faced City Will Give Back Shop's License Embarrassed city officials said the eoaaty committee, and say He Rvea la Watortord Town- skip aad wUl bid for Ike lai District After the Republican nomination dr the tame seat are two other teachers, Carl F. Shaw, 31, at Drayton Plains, and James ~ of Waterford Town- Aiuwuncing even before h gan voters approved calling a convention April 3 was Detroit attorney from Bingham Farms Richard C. Van Dusen, 1966 GOP candidate for state attorney general. The county’s 4th District seat is his goal. A wisgdiag cairteat e OOP I layed until used refrigerators were removed from the front Mrs. Evans said a check by Once the appropriation bill passed, the task of increasing budgets for ctdieges and universities became much more difficult. front of 12 N. nor anyplace on the Taylor, who said he had noticed in the past that used refrigerators on display on North Casa le, was worried les ■ child crawl into one, Mait the door and accidentally auflo-cate. Construction Worker Saved From Cave-In A construction worker who wi rescued by fellow workers when 13-foot-de^ dHcfa caved in on hi yesterday in Bloomfield Township was reported in fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy HoapiUl. Leo Morelli, 24, of Detroit suffered a crushed toot in the mishap. A half-dozen fellow worfcm who wteeased the enve-in dug feverishly to extricate MorelU. They succeeded Just seconds before would have been buried completely aa the rest of the ditch he had been digging caved to. Emptoyes of the Oak Park Excavating Co. in Oak Paik were digging a sewer ditch alongside Parcel Circle in the township. pared by taUag aft hla akaea. Rep. Fred 0„ Olaen, TO-year-old Republican from Sheridan, stood fast on his principles for 24 hours despite heavy pressure to vote tor a tight education budget, then capitulated because "it wouldn't do any good Just to block it." Olaen was the man in the middle Thursday and. yesterday because he felt state schools were entitled The Weather PaU V J. Waathar Bonaa RapMrt PONTIAC AND VICINITT—Clondy, windy and mUd with ahwwan sr thandanhawBvs this aftaninMi and tonight Blgh today tt Lnw tonight M. Bhawara andlng aad cantlaaad aUld tomorraw. High 64. Saathaaatarly winds IS to M milaa ahlftlng to waatorly tonight Om Tnr Af* I At I Wlaf wtwtty I a.| DlrtcUm? a**tlMMi^ 8«n Mt* aatarfsr At t:rt f.W. Sua riM SuBfar at »:N a.ai Moaa MU Satardar at 1:11 p.a , Bltmarek ! BMtoa I BnviurUI* > Butfal* rrMar hi rwlla* Hi(kwt < Lo*Mt U It ST Lai toftl It M U M Lot Aanlu M *' IS 4S Hla. Biaih 11 M IT MllvaakM tl ft IS Mpta.-at. r fs IS ft Niv OrlMai M II »1 Niv Tork If ____________ 14 U Omihi II DMnr SI 14 niMBli n Dvlulh H sa niMburih IS Rrr:.....::: ■ ^ ............ jMkWBrlUi H to Ribmi City n It .. .. a rraailM# M M H 2 fSiiS g 8 ---- M IJ ^ MAWmAL WEATHER - Scattaied showers, -rissto the higher areas, are expected tonight for tbe northern and ’’central Pacific Const and Northern and Ceiitna Plateau with showtra aad thundershowers in the Northern Plains, Upper and Middle Htoataaippi Valley, Ohio and Tennessee VaUeys, South Atlantic states and Western Gulf. Rain Is expected in parts of New Enifisad. it will be warmer in the South Atlantic and Gulf Coast rsgkn and New Engtond and cooler ^ the Nortb'Osntnl Platoa and Middla liiasiaslppl VaUay. Mrs. Berrien C. Ketchum. for-jer Btote president oi the League of Women Voters, is matched to date against Henry L. Woolfenden. former mayor of BtoomfieU Hills and State Bar of Michigan presi- Deadltoe for filing petitions is 4 p.nt June 6, MSUO Fund Hopes Dim in Lansing (Continued From Page One) House had paowd the higher ed- Involved in Sineekena’ stalling tactics was a bill to create a potato cotmcil fpr farmm, a six-page measure, which the senator said he would like to have read in full. , Roberta flnally let It be knowa that he would drop trying to get never really got roUtag on I woo Perris lastltate at Big Rap-Ida, wMeh Is la hla dtotriet- Oloea Ma vote to prevent Re- Family Night Scheduled at Congregational Church A 8UCE OP HOUSE - A quickie tornado that flashed through two Eastern Oklahoma towna late Friday cut the side from this house in Howe, Okla„ like a knife. It is estimated that 40 houses in the dty of 500 were either distroyed or badly damaged. Reports put the death toll at 13 and ilrt 59 injured In Howe and Reidwt. Educational and devoltoiial material pointing out the important role the family plays to development of Christian personality has been prepared by the family life committee of the church’s board of Christian education and will be nudl^ next week to all families of the church. YM Expansion Drive Flant Twister A program of worship, 'The Festival of tbe Christian Home," be conducted May 14 by the Rev. Mead M. Bailey. Climbs to $420,300 New reports totaling $20,100 this week have boosted the anuxmt received to the YMCA expansian program campaign to $420,300, Robert Ciitchfleld, general chairman, Commenting on progress of the campaign, CHtchfield pointed out that many of the larger potential contributor* are awaiting decisions which must be made in out-of-town home offices. number of prospects, tactudlag ed. Critchfield said that with completion of the scheduled campaign nearing, the $650,000 goal would only be reached if all prospects are contacted. *MU8T REACH ALL’ We cannot leave any of our prospects unsolicited in a community this size,” he warned. Critchfield eaUed op soliciton la all diviaiona to oompleto thrtr aasignmenla during the raining week and again atresaed ike eon-venieuce af altowanee af fsnr tax years for payment af all gifto. He announced that a treasury gift had been received from the Order of the Eastern Star No. 228. Critchfield also announced re-ceipt of two memorial gifts—the Two men charged with _________ a bogus check of $112.77 at a Pontiac grocery Thursday have demanded examination on an uttering and publishing charge. 785,000 File for SUB Pay Pretrial hearings for the pair — Bennie Karpoicz, 23,1818 Manse Road, Waterford Township, and Frank M. Zietek, 39. 788 Khmey St. — have been scheduled lor May 10. If Olsen, s real estate and to-Burance man who was born in the district he serves, had gone along with the other 55 Republicans in the House, the education bill would have passed Just as it came of committee And with a minimum of friction. "I w'ithhekl approval, matter of principle,” Olaen told hia colleagues after he voted for the bill yesterday. “This bin was not baaed on study of needs. The needs of Ferris Institute, particularly, I toel, have been discriminated against,” he said. “Each school's needs are different. We should have the courage to do better than this. "We have short-changed every school in the state." WASHINGTON » - The Labor Department reports about 785.000 unemployed workers have filed claims for extra unemployment compensation benefits durtog the first three weeks of the new gov-erment program. Under a new law idle workers are entitled to up to 13 additkxial weeks of benefits after their regular unemplosonent payments run out. School Conclave Opposes Federal Aid to Education PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The National School Boards Aaaodation was on record today opposing further extension of federal aid to education until the acbool boards of America "expresa the need for such funds.'' A resolution adopted at the 21st annual convention of the tion, which represents 90 per cent of the nation’s 150,000 school directors, marked its first stand on the controversial issue of federal aid for public education. The resolution was adopted after delegates had defeated soundly a previous resolution supporting the aid. Indict 25 in $800,000 Army InsurancH Fraud INDIANAPOLIS If) — Twenty-five persona were indicted Friday by a federal grand jury In an alleged $8CD,000 Army insurance fraud. ( All were Charged with conspiracy to submit false docupwnta to the Army finance center at Ft. Benjamin Harrison here. Tbe defend-auto art either toawrance agents, Amy pereonnel or civUiaa clinks at Am^ toatallatipnE Nearly Half of Claims for New Aid Reported From Six States CTainw Bled la six states have ended April tE TVy are QkM-fonda with 8MI9. Mlddgaa 94,-IM, PemMylvaaia MAN. MAM, New York I8,4N aad DU- The Department's Bureau at Employment Security reported Friday that the number of beneficiaries under the regular unemployment compensation program dr^p^ for the ninth consecutive week. For the week ended April 22 the her of beneficiaries declined by 113.5W to 2,724.000. Forty-four states plus the District of Columbia and Puerto Rko, reported declines in beneficiariei. Two-Hour Banquet Salutes Mrs. Evans (Continued From Page One) city clerk who stands 17th on the list of service In Michigan. REPRESENT HUSBANDS Mrs. Philip E. Rowston and Mrs. Walter K. WtUman were thwe representing their, husbands, the mayor and city manager, who spent yesterday at a contaenoe in Washington, D.C. The rest af the City Commto- On May 15 the commission, and top members of the administration will fete Mra. Evans at a dinner at the Waldron Hotel Gty employes are IcheduM to congratulate her on her 42 yaani to the city’s employ at tea at Gty HaU May 19. reception desk to the nudn lobby and the lobby in the senior men’s area of the proposed addition to building at 131 In calling for cooperation from both solidtors aad givers, Critchfield said: “At we are new celeb rating PoaRae’s first centary at proto Importaat that we "The YMCA expansion program campaign provides the opportunity for Pontiac to get off on the right foot in its second 100 $ears.' The drive is scheduled to end May 15. Demand Exam in City Court POTEAU, Okla. (AP)-A ton nado that didn't last 10 seconds killed 13 persons and injured 59 late Riday as it tore through two tiny towns in eastern Oklahoma. A family reunion turned into a tangle of horror when 13 died or were hurt as the twister smashed Reichert. Then it tore away half of Howe, a community of SOO. Eleven died in Howe, four at Reichert. It may have ripped a wing oU a light plane. A young boy said he saw this happen and said he saw smoke rising from the forests Winding Stair Mountain after Two Charged in Pauing Bad $112.77 Check in Pontiac Grocery Karpoloi was arrested by pa- the RroelNMl Market, IM Aahara Ave.. Tkuraday. I the area, acconHag to paUee. The checks were drawn on the account of a Livonia firm which has been defunct since 1988. Arrested in Detroit after being implicated by Karpoicz, Zietek was arraigned in Municipal Court yesterday. Karpoicz eaid he was supplied the bogus checks by Zietek. Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fto-egan set bond on the defendants at $7,500 each. They are in the Oakland County Jail. third person named In the warrant is in police custody to Detroit on a almilar charge, po-Hcesakl. About 700 languages and dia-lecto are spoken in Africa. KillsaHurbSl Two Oklahoma Towns Devastated by Tornado; Family Reunion Ruined ‘To Whom Mach to Oivea.” The festival will feature tbe combined choirs in the anthem "Children of tbe Heavenly Father," the sanctuary choir.in the Ludkin Ben-, ediction and pilgrim choir singing ‘0 Blest tbe House What E’er Be-fan.” The entire music program Is under tbe direction of Mrs. Paul Nicely, minister of music. Detroit area alumnae of St. Mary’i College, Notre Dame, wiU pres^ a benefit hmcheon-fashion show at 1 p.m. May 13 at Birmingham Country Gub. General chalnnaa is Mn. rnak X. Nertoa at SoathfleM. Mn. Joha CMhaa to fSaMoa ee-ordlaator. Mra. Hebert J. Kaeh of Blrmlagham Is The death toll may go higher. So could the number of injured. Both lists fluctuated Friday night, with victims taken to a half-dozen nearby cities. 'It didn’t last 10 seconds," said Charles Lewallen. But in those 10 seconds the big, happy minion turned into a nightmare. Four members of the family were killed, nine injured, including two children. The storm vras the worst of many that blanketed moat of Oklahoma for the second straight day. It came on tbe first anniversary of a tornado that killed 13 and Injured more than 100 at Wilburton, Just 40 miles to the Nixon Punches at Cuban Flop TVisters struck in neighboring Arkansas, a few miles away. One person was killed near Dover and eight injured near Lake Hamilton. There was little warning as the twister smashed out of torrential City School Election Filing Deadline Near AH prtHiou must to tha Poatiae Board of Edaca-ttoii, ilgaed by N eligible sohoal dtotriet voters, by so later thaa 4 p.m. aext Ratarday, May IE PetItioM may be obtolaed at 8t. Two 4-year board pooittoiM board members, William H. La^iter Witness Admits He'd Corroborate Dates DETROIT (J) - A star state MS testified in the Parvin (BUI) Lassitw murder case today that he told an assistant proiwcutor to fix any dates he wanted tor events leading up to the 1959 slaying and he would go/slong with them. The witness was Herbert A. Jones, 28, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and ttw assistant prosecutor to whom he referred wu George Kent. nipthm to watch the Kentucky Darby on televiikm, aa suggested Friday by Watson’i attorney, Albert Summer. Jones, as be had done pee-vtaasly, eoattaaed to refer to his poor menwry M dates and often sold; •It eonM have bees, 1 don’t remember exactly.'’ .The ex-convict also admitted on the witness stand today he had Herbert A. Jonee, 28-ycaiMild ex-convict and one of the atato'e ddaf wltneaaee admitted from toe stand Friday be had been out drinking the night before with a state police- after he had driven the eutoe to Southern imd-car lota tor laorifoe Asked at one point if he would try anything that he thoRfat he could get away with, Jonro te-'I’d think about It. day was the oaeond la the flrsl-degrw and oonaplraey trial of Mrs. Nello Laaaltor and Oonfew Watoan In Om ifH alaying of Boyal Oak ante Circuit Judge Jeaeph Q. RaaMd Indieatod thorn wouM be he inler- tag: “We'd ratter wartk” panel of U w to befted I oanoi eMy the IMi af I man, (^vin La^an. 11m eaae against Watson,'46, and Mrs. Lu-. 38, was built largely by state police. Capt Howard Whaley of state dice told a reporter later Oat aad pointed out ha draws a wit-nsH fee aad had reeaived mftesgz to return from Chattanooga, Tenn., Tails of Dollar Plans HANNOVER. Gem»any (D-U.S. Secretary of COromerco Luther H. Hodges outlined today a compre-henaive program for increasing dollar drain. The Dty in BirminghRm . family night OoDegn sy by the Con- in 1965 BIRMINGHAM-^ is scheduled Tliuraday by gregational Church of Birmingham In obaervance of National Family life Week. May 7-14 Actlvitiea in which the entire family can partldpate are planned for the 6:30 p.m. program, inciuil-Ing a songiM i A worsUp aervlM iinikiideil by Or. and Mnu Biiwell Bar-ronghs aad d aadBodyaaf The group supports tbe McDow-eU Colony of Peterborough. N. H., in providiiig an opportunity and in-mlration to men and women in all fielda of the fine arts. Rev. Bailey wfll preach at both Look Closely at Federal Aid WASHINGTON Hl-^ conference called by Sen. PMlp Hot. look at federal programa and projects avaUable to Michigan munici-palitiea waa attended Friday by 88 mayors and city officiala. Gty Manager Walter* K. Will-man and Mayor PhUip E. Rowston represented Pontiac. Proceeds wffl go the St. Mary's ‘I don’t knoar toS we got any-thii« to put in the caah register now,’’ Mayor Oiarlea Mobley of Flint remarked, “but we grt a great deal of food for thought." BETTER UNDERRTANDINO Hart said he thought the conference had been helpful, "But the verdict Is in ftie hands of tbe conferees." He added: Cuts Political SiUnc* With Chargo Kennedy MIshandied Situation By ARTHUR RD80N CHICAGO (AP) - Rk*ard M. Nixon didn’t wait long to yank off his gloves and get .down, to political bare knuckles. Friday the former - vice president broke tbe silence he has kept since tbe election, and repeatedly he hammered on this theme: President Kennedy pulled boner In the way he handled toe Cuban situation. "Putting it blunt; ly,” Nixon said, “we should not start things unless we are prepared to finish them." Now come the domestic issues, although he doubtless will continue to bring up Cuba in each of his talks. DES MOINES TONIGHT Nixon will speak on the farm problem at a Republican fund-rahtifig dinner in Des Moines tonight, and then wind up hla tour with speeches in Detntit and Co-himbus on Tuesday and Wednea-day. It waa like old times on the campaign trail Friday night. The Republican Gtizens League ol Illinois has just been organized to build up the GOP here. The new McCormick Place Hwatre spectators, with S(» to 6 to get in. Everything looked as if 1960 was already forgotten — and all eyes were on 1964. Even the stage dcoocationa carried to this theme. On the backdrop were a huge U.S. flag and large portraits of Abraham Lincoln and Richard M. Nixon. Charles F. Carpentier, lUlmds secretary of state, brought big crowd up whooping aa he presented Nixon as an exampla of ‘how a great man cah low with dignity and courage—and win the hearts of the people." Carpentier then goofed and Introduced Nix(X) aa a former prw- Space Box Score br Russia and United States ^ By IMtoi Frew totoraattoaal SafelHfee ail pzebaa to iMei V. 1.49, Rwda II. B to earth eiWIi V. S. n, ______DeveloMueut Fund, started tat 1966 by the college advisory and friends of toe Mn. T. F. McNutt, of 1250 Vaughn Road, Bloomfield HUM, wUl be hostess to the Alphi Gii Omega of SoMh OakUnd County at 6 p.m. Ttaeday for a musical programnt the works of American compoaer Edward MacDowcU. Tfie program wiU Include both *• Taklim part la the maalcato wlU be CMtai M. Tarwr, Pertlae vlalirtat: CRartoUe Tbani|iaaB of Faimlagtoa, aaproM; Mary RUa CMdoby of maUto. oortralto: aad Martaa D. WUaoa of Oread Willmon, Rowtfon Are Among 88 Attending Washington Confab to regard aetlm ef leetares aad ead of federal ageacy artloa. nat oettaialy la dertrable.” Spokesmen for a dozen federal depuHnents and agenciea explained various federal programa and aids avaUable to cities, and dividual problems. Hart also atted mayora and city representatives to list any municipal public works proj^ they might be able to start within a He said this information would be valuable in considering pending propoeals to give federal grants amounting to 45 per cent of pro^ ects coats for such state and loqal projects. Commission Heads for Laos International Group to Supervise Cease Fire in Troubled Country By HENRY BRADgRER NEW DELHI, India (AP)—The International Control Commission to supervlw the ceaas-fire in Laoe •nnounoad today It wUl leave for the Southeast Asia kingdom Sun- If enoutfi airidanes can be k cated, officials said, the commii ■km will taka along miUter guarda. Urgant caUs for plane went out to the Indian xnd F ’ In Laos, royal army cfficars an proCommunlst Pathet Lao retx nagotiatiaiw met a Moaad tone I Hla Heup, a firent-lte vfllagb, bi ■gala faUad to agree on a stto fg talks by permanent ddagatiORi Tha rabela prepoaed toe maatin tftaT a negotiating aeatioB Frida failed to produce agreement o Tha control commission, m up of India, Poland aad Cam la charged with claarli« toe i A * e Tha ooBunlHlon racalvad Ha ( dan to go to Laoa tram Brtti aad toe Soviet Utaka In a maati at tha Indian IWgn MiiiM aarly today. Samar San of Ind Is ooimnisilon chairman. Centennial Spectacle Rehearsals Tomorrow ttnday, stay 7, girla* gymaaai torn at ItoatUe CsMrsl High Mtoal — m p4M, (ryaato tsr 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 6, 1961 The proper thing to give a per- ■on who uya he haa everything SOCI«tl«S Tap to a lie detector test. . . America to the land where in one genmtion a family can go from a plain f«hin to a cabin plaito-Eari Wilson. 2 AASU Profoss6rt 8 ROOMS Boument - *11,990 in Cundlnwick Woods mw EAST LANSING (l> says two of Its DLORAH BLD6. CO. Fi 2-9122 Area Mom Sees Son in Picture on Space Shot Dr. Stanley J. Idserda, directar of the MSU honors odtege, has been elected president Society for French Historical Studies. Dr Wilbur B. Brookover, assistant dean for research and publications hi the college of education, has been made president of the Ohio Valley Sociological Society. One Pontiac area woman got identy excited over ai photograph In yesterday's Pontiac Press but not bfcam NavV Cmdr. Alan B. Shepud Jr. was in it. Film on Christ Slated for Church of Atonement When Mrs. Henry A. Bayer of r Banforth St., White Township; turned to a picture on the editorial page, the first thing she saw was ^nr son. Bg then (third trom ^elty partially Mddea was Air Force Cspt Edwin H. Bayer. UT US PHOTOGBAFH Tout WEDDING CmmM. $2^95 up VARDEirS STUDIO The Living Christ film,'"Men in the Wilderness," will be shown tonight at the Cliurdi of Atone-t, 3636 Ointonville Road. Singing a duet will be Mrs. James W. Andrews and Mrs. Charles Sea-vey. The Youth Choir will present “Everybody Ought to Know" at 11 a. m. Sunday. Mrs. Andrews slhg “0 Rest in the Lord." Howard and Sherri Bertrum be heard in a vocal duet and Elder Elmer E. Fauble will read the Scripture Sunday evening. Eider George LaPonsa wili preside at the evangelism committee meeting at 7:30 p. m. George Granville be In charge of the finance session at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Monday Only-Special at BAZLEY CASH MARKET 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Badey's Own OLEO In Quorters 00 ■ad hM »t 1:M acloek p.n. at We«t Bloomfield ^viublB Ball, la th* Townrtlp of Wait Bbemflald for tho purpoM of tear^, toy obtoetton to the petition, apeclai MBt dletrlct therefor. DOROTHY U. CHAUBBRLAIN. WMt Bloomfield Townehlp Clerk Oakland County. MIehlean _____ May a‘ij, im police St Cape CaMveral. Her reaction was what you’d expect of a proud mother. First, she iaid the paper open so Mf. Bayer, assistant plant foreman Pontiac Motor Division, wouid it when he arrived home. leenance Mlchlsan, of “vase dlapoeef eyetem bonde. ^ WbroM. H decree wm entered on the lotb daw Ot NoTamhdtr iMA *Km /««._ Of of- V, V-a'S ‘5? H**- * jnimlclpal Mrporatlon. Defendant, ?Nio5l5T«rto*tenV''*'"* “>• ordered, adludstd "Then I ran all over the iKdgb-borhood telling everybody. I was so thrilled; so surprised to see him," she happily related. 1 sending copies to all my eomplrTrtth^ of DatarmlnaUon r to tha bt" -•--’ ud in t Capt. Bayer, a graduate of Pontiac Ontral High and Mtctitgnn State University, haa been under special security at Cape Canaveral sbice last August. "He can’t talk about from h his Job ! he’s so busy. That makes even more wonderful to open my ----r and see him," his mother I Style Show Benefit Will Aid Drill Team Writer in French Dies A style show and card party next Wednesday is to benefit the Rae-Vens, girls precision drill team, and not dancers, as reported in error earlier. The event will be held at 8 p.m. at the Elk’s Temple to raise funds to allow the drill team to compete in a national show in Florida. AIKEN. S.C. (AP)-Arthur Gibbon Bovee, 79, nationally known professor of French and author of many French textbooks, died Friday. He was a native of Washington. D.C. Noncx or hxarino oh bpbcial ■neumant Imprortmant ' — ' flald Tovuiblp Board. To tha o«nan ot th M. IncluilTO. of Louf I,akc Bhorot But dIrUion. a ftthdlrUlon ot Woot Bloou. flald Township, Oakland County, Mleh- Ploaaa Ukt noUea that tha Todp-•hlp Board ot tha Township of West Bloomflald has tantatlTsly declarad Its ■oaks tha fallowlns-da- W «o‘S ararasata aurfMa on tha foUswtas da- tyou OrlTs, from Lona Laka Bhoraa It dutrlet asainat * lurtidicttorSfum or rnodmoatioa < wroa ontarod la •iutlad eaut^*^ „ ~iy bt laat aad asuttabla Is tha ■ad pareals of land o ship Clark for pwbllo oxomlnatlon. Tho oatlBtato of coat aa prtpoiud ibowa Mt ot MM prelaot to bo Ill.TM.lT. Toko further noUoa that tha Town------------—---------- THREE WhsTM. fa order to oomrir with tha ^a»,pt Mlddaoroo It it aoOMMry for City of Pontiac to laoproao, o&rso and axtond iU oxiatlnf Mwaso dtapoaal ■yatom by eanitruettnt a naw Anbant oewagt trMtmont plant, by Improalnc. enlarslnt and exundlnf tha oklatinf laat ^ulavard aowHt troatmont plant and by conatnMInt an latarcaptor aewar “ ' pthor pipoltnaa bttwaaa Mid planta ( ........... " — I. "jlnjerMa plana and aiMcineatlona : Ho. BUI It urt for the County o. asneery. In the caae of the I tho State of Michigan, c mM datSl A^U T. IMlTana muted to’ the Clty*1Sm£tt!m*U>^r eatlmote of U.UO.OOO ta the coat of Mid prelect and S» reara and upwarda aa tho pmod of UMfulnesa thereof: and Whereaa. ta defray the coet of Mid poject It It ntcaasary for the cits to laaue Ita general obligation bondt at hereinafter provided, purauant to Bec-A** Michigan labile Acta of isa7, at amtnded, which '*** city la authorised to do purauant to statutory provltlont In view of tho afpromentlontd court dacrec. without a —of the olpetort; thoretora a City of Pontlao (Mlchlgaa) or- - SPiha PiatoUff n IU MU of complaint bo and thTtamo i^rtby granted as borolnafUr pro- Bsctlon I. That tha angtneari’ plana and apacIflMtlont and oMUmaUt ofrat *"•* —*“■ of UMfulntM, above of tha Btata, diractly o 5««n adooKtely treated, purl-tlod, datMorlied and dUlnfMtod, according to the rcqulramonts of law. to that MM Mwsgt and waataa will not bo In-lurlpua to tha public hMlth or to the *®“vlng agant to radtem ______ tame. AU M>ndi ihall bavt proper coupons attached thereto evidencing M-•ireat to their reipectlve maturity datM. Section 3. That the principal of Mid -onda and the interest thereon shall be payable In lawful money ot the United States ot America, at such bank or truit ipany ai thaU be deilgnated by the [inal purchaser of tho bonds. A co-Ing aient may also be so designated. _iction 5. That the Mayor of the city la hereby authorlied and directed to ---------aid bonds for a^ on behalf of , C*o*R htreby authorised and dlracted to attest said bonds and to affix tha city msI thereto; and tha Mayor and City Clerk are hereby authorised and directed to execute the Interest coupons to be attached to said bonds br causing to ba affixed thereto their facsimile signatures. That upon, tha execution of said bondt and attached coupons, the Mme shall be deUverad to the City TrMsurer who Is hereby author- ---- therefor. Section 5. That tha Interest due ou aid bonds on October 1. 1551 and April tha taxable property la tax roU of the yMr tax roll of each year y of aald bonds ahall tharHfter while a be outstanding, an estlDiBtRd collactlt. sufficient to promptlY"par At mnturltr the principal and Interest maturing on Mid bond! prior to tha time of the following year's tax collection. Tax levlts In addition to thoM hertln required may be made for the purpoM of retiring bonds If the aty CommiMlon ahall deem • u. ------ V- Interests e city. Section 6. That leld bondt and attached coupons shall be In such form as shaU be prescribed by resolution ot the City Commluion. flection 7. All ordinances and rcMlu-tloDS or parts thereof Insofar aa tha same may be In conflict herewith, nre *-ereby repealed. Section S Th This ordinance ahaU after IU adoption. In Tha rontlac rress, a newspaper ot genera] circulation within the city and ahall bacome effective Immedlataly upon tha Mid Mcond publication. Adopted by the aty Commltalon May 3. 1551. PHILIP K. ROW8TOH. ADA H. IVANb” City C May 6. 1551 May i: fi of Rochester, Wchigan. Both tha houae And Attached larafe are to be removed completely to iround level. The concrete flooring In the garage adjacent to It, plus all e I Fun 9x10 fetch Sheets | ! ; Pock of SANDPAPER ■ I ! lAc { ! '1^^'“*'“'®* I ■ Regulor 30c Value—peek et aw- | ■ fine-courte grit paperi. | I I Umit 2 pkgt. _2nd near I Clip Citis Coupon Clip ri/is Coupon Liquid Lead—Eraser Tip Z BaU-PsntPsiicilt ! 3?c- 17* Cheica of Uue, block, red or. ■ graan celort. Long lotting liquid I ■AAoin neor | "I For Vd-lnch Drills-For Shaping | Prill Hole Saws — 29* i For weed, platHc, plettar, | plywood. Aa shewn. Nto Vs- ■ inch electric drill. Umit 1. ■ 2nd near I ^ ^ ^ j ■ —2nd near ■ Clip Cl/is Coupon FtH DERBIES wTOMUTS $1.15 OOc Sellw OO Man's Fait Derbias end Top- I heti. Your cheica. All sizat. I -Mein Floor . Clip Zhis Coupon 4-Pc. Wood Power ■ Drill Bit Set ■ $1.00 .Value Sot hot Inch drSI ■ bHs.FHfintolkdncholaclricdrSls. I UmillMl. -2ndFleor ■ Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon “Name Frame" I FillM^Fapfr ■ %17‘i Clip Zhis Coupon ; Plastic BILLFOLDS 79c Values—Now 17* 40 stylot for gifts, todies end boys. Plus fad^ tax. —Main Floor Fine Import QuoliW | VsessisBsWs l Keeps liquids hot or cold for A hours. Costs leu than o fillar 10- | plocomont. —2nd Fleer g Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon “Cameo" Brand 2-Blado I Pocket Knives { Reg. OOc 98c WW American Mode, brass Unod I pocket knivos In assorted ■ -stylos to choose tram. ■ -Main Fieor I Iras Bsard Csvar With 4 Spring Clamps | $1.88 Valug 78* i Rsvtnibla, aluminized w for fastor boHor honing. Limit I. ■ —2nd Floor I Clip Zhis Coupon 'lip 'Zhis Coupon MSSELL Moth Proofing J Rug Shompoo i 53^"" i chons 9x18 feet rug area. 4 months | guorontood moth pretoclion. | -2nd Fleer I 5-Gro ASPIRIN i Regular 59c Pack I 300 OOc I Tablets | 2 packs for 57c | j OSF 5-groin strength tobiols. Why • j poymoro for tho name? Limit 2 | ' pod's. -AAoin Floor | Clip Zhis Coupon Famous SECRET !* Deodorant Reg. 1.00 53' Clip Zhis Coupon iiS Praetor & (vombh't now Socrat ReS- ■ rw J—I—Tint — long lotting anti- . -MoinFleor ■ I BRECK Shampoo and | Hair Set Mist > J1.75 Srocic Shampoo and. R free 65e Hair Mist sot. Idlb I at this lew price.-Main Floor | Fully Linod ! Rubber fihwss ! 98c JBOC S Value 07 | 2 pairs for $1 | ■hold rubber glovfs pretocto | hands ogointl water end datargant ■ ktoinFleor ^ Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon Bsw"'ChilWsi"Cwit THE PONTIAC PRESS I The POWER of FAITH by N«wanf Bndh SATURDAY, MAY 6, IKl Seems to Me .... State Theater Building, District =Poor Spot for Civic Auditorium Area citizens that I’ve seen are un-tbvtMrably impressed with the sugges-jUon that the City purchase the State ^Theater as a possible civic auditorium. X:The location and the building do jiPt lend themselves to the purpose. Jlost citizens want a ntw. modern structure that am seat two or three Ibnes as manyAs the State Theater 'and which would be adaptable for large banquets or medium luncheons. ^Parking space must accommodate T,000 cars. Also, there should be a Wf dozen meeting rooms of various iizes. t' . ★ ★ ★ Unhappily, the State Theater does not meet these requironents. The best current suggestion points to a joint venture on MSUO * propertywhere the University, the Copnty, the City and other • - community agencies conid pool their resources. University audi-: torioms are as basic as libraries and MSUO faces the fact in the ‘ . relatively near future. Civk pride suggests an attractive structure *-in a spacious location befitting *'the type and character of the . building. 21 ★ ★ ★ .. The State Theater location doesn’t lit into the picture of downtown re-Uiabilitation and would present new i^Ktaoles. There are enough now .Without complicating the picture. An Yu d 110 r i u m of sorts might be Achieved on the State site economl-.cally, but It would be little short of a jdvlc monstrosity in the light of what most of us envision. And current Ibinking doesn’t embrace anything .lavish or ostentatious. The original incept of a four or five million dollar Taj Mahal has been replaced by Y cheery, functional building at a iwo million dollar maximum. and unsung star is Marian Sulzberger Dryfoos, the girl that neatly ties this whole p a c k a g e together. Her father has made her husband the Publisher. And Arthur Sulzberger never promoted anyone unless it was earned and d^rved. Just confidentially, Mrs. Dryfoos is one of the most attractive young women I know' and this isn’t a secret or exclusive evaluation.V It’s relatively universal. ★ ★ ★ To divisri I crave your indulgence in closing by quoting the words of an Oakland County critic and omnivorous newspaper reader, Graham John Obaram: “The three greatest newspapers in the world,” says he, “are The Pontiac Prxss, The New York Times and the Lapeer County Press —and in that order.” What discernment! What perspicacity! But The Times is still ’The Times. Voice of the People: Autonudk Pay ItuT&ues Impossible, Say Readers EM. writ*! the Vole# of the P#opl# and aayi h# ihould hav# an aWomatic raise every year.’’ ★ ★ ★ Pnei let's raise Urn this year. Mr bestoesa Is ell M per cent hi ISSI and If be worked for aie be eaglrt le be eW M ps» eeu* or laM oft aatiraly aai I’d prefsr tbs latter. An automatic raise evwy year will produce pristine press money and national bankruptcy in a decade. ' Aatomitlc ratom’’ ought to run the businass for a while and pay the deficit*. “automatic raise.’’ I mean an “automatic raise** right out Inlo the street. -Me? I’m heading for the bank to borrow enough to meet this week’s payroll. at Least Cost* Small Msrchaat An automatic raiae? How about an automatic raise in business every year tor the auckers who try to keep meeting the payrolls. Om Who Strvnles It's time the worker took a look at what the union is doing to him and tor him. They ore pricing labor out of the market and of what use is a high rate of pay if there are no jobs? *Death of Six Million WasNoJoke^ I am not a builaeas expert, bet eenuiMn aema talk me that op-•rating at the least eoid to. a bake principal If oae wwits a Regarding Chief Pontiac XIlI's telligent perron would fore he would joke regarding a slaughter of Six mUHon^ Jews by Eichmuin. I beheve an apology is in order. Detroit. lavoivea. all the Maga benrilts aad tha extra borit work to aatia-fy the nnlan and gwreraaMm. It is. cheaper to pay overtinie to tboM alreedy m the payroU, as H Beads extra waifears. Regsrdlam d the fairy titles we hear, buainesa ia in buaineaa to The Almanac %hangre at N. Y. Times — Just recently, The New York Times JOmounced that Oxvu. E. Dryfoos \tould succeed ABTHinz Hays Sulz-JOntGER as Publisher, with the latter standing quietly In the shadows as Chairman of the Board. ★ ★ ★ Many competent critics think The New York T,l m e 8 is the ZZ greatest newspaper in the world, t' A few have lai^r circulations — « and it doesn’t rank supreme in ad-•> • vertising — but it’s a lusty and T* gallaat competitor in both divisions. However, the editorial con-. tent is probably the most complete, the most penetrating and searching of anything published. ★ ★ ★ ARTHim Sulzberger is universally conceded to be one of the greatest •figures In this exciting business. He richly deserves his ^honors and Orvil Dryfoos glves^ p r 0 m 1 s e of emu-;l)iting his distinguished predecessor. Certainly, The ZTimes is the most| studious a n d the mrs. dryfoos jqiost thorough of any daily neW^ :japer published anywhere. *★ ★ ★ *^As a graphic example, when the ;Tbur minute mile was beaten, e^ry ^ijewspaper printed the fact. The Timet pdnted five columns. ZZ This event wasn’t earth-shattering, The Times recognized it Instant-^ for what It was — news of wlde-;;4pread interest. ’The incident is In-i!4icatlve of Times procedure. ZZ ★ ★ ★ ** I served with Mr. Sulzberger on t ; The Aasedated Press Board of • • Directors and I’ve known his son-in-bw, Orvil E. Dryfoos, for some !' time. Sot to me, sa laterestiiig Off to Europe.... The Pmtiac Press is sending Editor Johh W. Fitzgerald to Europe with a selected Newspaper Study I Mission. Some two I dozen representa-j lives will be privileged to observe first hand the conditions in Spain, [France, Italy, preece, Portugal, Switzerland, Yugoslavia, Egypt and mzoiBALD Jordan. With the help of our State Department, arrangements have been made to hear talks from t<^ personnel' in each country. This is an xmusual chance for American editors to get impressions of this important sector for background material and a better analytical understanding of t h-e news. It’s a fine opportunity. Mother’s Day rests upon an historical foundation of faith: ‘The Old and New ‘Testaments say, "Honour thy father and thy mother.’’ The pagan festival of the "Mother of the Gods’’ was transformed by Christianity into the celebration honoring the "Mother Church,’’ during which the faithful returned with gifts to the church where they were baptized. Then as young men and women left home to become apprentices and servants,, "Mothering Sunday” in Mid-Lent, was set apart for them to visit their parents with tokens of their love. "Mother’s Day" was first celebrated in America in Sunday schools and churches in Philadelphia in 1908. The idea came from Anna Jarvis, when she arranged a memorial service for her mother in a Virginia town. Congress passed the bill for the day in 1914: "Whereas the American mother is doing so much for the home, the moral uplift, and religion, hence so much for good governm{ent and humanity ...” Days of All Faiths: Family Week Stresses Home Life By United Prase interaalleari Today is Saturday, May 6, the 126th day of tha year, with 239 more in 1961. ‘Die moon ia approaching Ha last quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter, Venus and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. On this day in Mstory: In *1840, the famous "penny black” stamp, the first postage •tamp was issued in Engl^. In 1856, Sigmund Freud, Austrian neurologist and father of .psychoanalysis, was born. In 1937, 36 paasengen aboard the-Gemiah dtalgible Hindenburg' died as the giant airship exploded and burst into fire. In 1941, Joseph Stalin became premier of Russia. In 1960, England’s Princess Margaret, sister of the queen, mar- ef its fellow man any more than a working man goes to his job every day to help his employer. Too many fringe Jtonellts, abort-er hours and higher pay will result in more unemployed, not less. Tklito It Over (Editor’s Note: If Billy White will telephone us and remove the libel from hia letter and permit ua to sign his name, we will be happy to print it.) Portraits ried a commoner, photographer Antony Armstrong-Jaoes. Thought tor today: Joseph Stalin said; “History shows that there > invincible armies.’’ By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Next week, including next Sunday, will be Christian Family Week in many of the Protestant churches throughout the United States and Garner Wouldn’t Sell... I still hear repercussiixis from the commercialism and sponsors of Kennedy’s TV connection: A reader sends the following with the source anonymous: , lege students......... ____Probably the most attractive young woman on TV last week was Miss Patti, the Michi-' gan philosophy instructor. Dorothy Kilgallen contributed the most incongruous getup of 1961 ..............A New York night club comic says Russia will beat us to Venus but we’ll be first to give foreign Canada. Sponsored by the National Council's Department of Family Life, this week always begins on the first Sunday in May and ends with Mother’s Day. The emphasis is on the dedication of home life. Long before Mother’s Day or Family Week, the month of May belonged in a special way to women. Back in pagan times this was the month of the Feast of Bona Dea, honoring Mother Earth. It was exclusively a women’s festival: no men were allowed. Some say this feminine monthly on the month comes from the fact that May is named for, and therefore dedicated to Mala, the mother of Hermes, by Zeus. Others believe that May and June were named for the two houses the Roman legislature: the Maiores and the Juniores. decided it was the sort of thing the Bishop would want to know about. The Bishop, upon hearing the story, fasted and prayed for thrw days, at the end of which period — on May 8 — the Archangel Michael appeared to hbn and told him the cave was one of his favorite earthly spots and he wanted a church built there. The Country Parson This Is by no means the only time men hnve seen Michael. Then ere mney records of similar appearanees, and always a charch^has been bnUt to mark “One of the outstanding exponents of moral values of our time was Vice President John Nance Garner. While he was Vice President Mr. Garner was offered a large sum of money to permit his name to be used as author of an article in a national magazine. Mr. Garner’s verv cogent reply was. The name of John Nance Garner is not worth $25,000 and the office of the Vice President is not for sale.’ ” U.S. western movies are in great demand in Japan where they dub in their own language. Imagine the bad man and the sheriff eating each other out in Japanese before they open fire in the Split Gulch Bar. In catholic tradition. May is the month of the greatest of all mothers, the Blessed Virgin Mary, and special devotions to her are carried on all through the month. One peculiarity common to all his appearances is that they always take jda^ on hills and mountains, ‘this is why most St. Mich-* ael's churches are on hills. It is also why the Archangel is the patron of mountains. (Copyright INI) By SOHN C. METCALFE I heard a vtoce Inside my heart ... As soft and delicate as lace. . And though I tried my very best ... Its origin I could not trace. . . It sounded^ sane.distant bells . . . That echo In the quiet field . . . When onyx twilight shadows fall . . . Upon the yellow harvest yield ... I thought my mind was playiiw tricks ... On bearing such a haunting sound . . . Especially the second time. . . When I no person near me found ... It seemed this time the magic voice . . . Though very taint was crystal clear . . . And deep within my furtive heart ... A song of love I now could hear . . . And as my gray-haired memory ... In shadows silently stood by ... I saw your lov^ face and then . . . Beride my heart, began to cry. (Copyright INI) Smiles reason mere ot as don’t protest against the world’s Injustices Is that It’s easier to close oor eyes than open our By HAL COCHRAN A boy was sentenced to plant 200 trees after a fire he set destroyed that many. He’s ^still I burning. Vser friends can always solva /oar prnbleriHi hat tow of thorn get the right answers. - ★ ♦ ♦ A zoo attendant says baby pigs can learn things. At least how to make hogs of themselves. ★ ★ e Yon’re Jnst UddI by the q RURAL LIFE SUNDAY Sunday, May 7 — Since the middle of the fifth century, the fifth Sunday after Easter has been a day of special prayers for farmers and their crops. It is called Rogation Sunday, from the Latin "ro-gare,” "to pray." Case Records of a Psychologist: ' Use Christ’s Nartative Formula And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: The Democrats have it figured out like this: they’re going to amend the law so JACK can hold the Presidency 16 years; then brother Robbht wiU be available for the next sixteen. After that, Carouhb will be 35 so she’ll take over and serve Indefinitely ..........My old friend, Wylb Mc- Clxllan, Is Exalted Ruler of the Elks. This sounds like an A-1 choice ..........The underground rumor says Eichmann will be found guilty but (mly given life in prison instead of the death penalty. Both combined would be too good.........Wom- en’s bathing suits wiU be one piece this summer. O. K. Wonder which piece?. W ★ ★' The Sporting News says Fort Lauderdale is spending $550,000 on a ^ring training stadium for the Yi^ees but what they really need is a bigger JaU for the col- ★ ★ ★ Trusted scouts advise me that Joy Mazza should be named as an especially at-|t r a c 11 V e lyoimg lady in jour area. Ad-|vice accepted Two flve-|y ear-0 Ids [watched a JOY engine flash past with a big Dal-mation on the seat. “Is that a mascot?” wondered one. “Nope,” said his pal. “He finds the hydrants,” ..... .......Chbstxr Reynolds’ son. Jack, on a tour of duty with the armed forces, shot a 75 at St. Aniirews...... .... The Pentagon hails a current material that’s stronger than steel but which floats. Extensive use will be made in spaceships and It’s called beryllium ........ Dept, of Cheers and Jeers:' the C’s—Alan B. Shepard; the J’s—spring weather. —Har(»,d a. Fitzoerald The observeace began, of ceene. In a society that waa al-niMt,|N per cent agricnKnnl. New, with l«M than 10 per cent of the population engaged In farming, the Nattonal Council of Chnrchee has felt the need M bring the emphnsie up-to-date. It has done this T>y pointing out that all of us, whether we live in urban or rural situations, are dependent on God for the fruits of the earth to keep us alive. This ia a fact, no matter how many or how few of us actually do the cultivating of the fields. Rural Life Sunday, as it is now called in the Protestant churches. Is observed in both town and country. often with an exchange of pulpits between urban and rural ministers. APPARITION OF ST. MICHAEL Monday, May 8 — The Archangel Michael has two days set apart in his honor. We in the western world are more familiar with "Michaelmas,” which is September 29. The Eastern churches put more emphasis on this day. Wkat happeoeA to raaka Ihla day tosportant goes beck to the yew an. A few days before May I, 4N a weaUhy ItaHea aanied Oargaa mimed oae of hlo beat built. After a aeareh ho toead the aainial In a Mlisido cavo. wounded by aa anww wMek was still embedded ia ito Beak. As ho reached to extract the arrow. It flew out of Uo own accord. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H - 478: Daniel D., aged 28, 1s a brilliant clergyman. "But Dr. Oane,” one of his Deacons began, "he is addicted to big words. “He seems to think it is a sign of great education to use 5-sylIable terms. Last Sun- i day he talked about ‘obfuscating the issue,' when you and I wouldg say ‘clouding the'| issue.' "T h a t’s tostL__,_, typical of his de- guNE liberate a t tempt to appear ‘collegiate' when what we parishioners want is simple language, an interesting inspiring sermon, with a 20-minute duration. "He wanders around for 35 to 45 minutes. When we tactfully tried to impress him about the 20-minute time limit, he grew angry and next we^k he actually bored us for 52 minutes! Maybe you bomlletlc profs at the semlMries are pertly to blame for not wernlng the yoeng limit, so get hep. We parishioners are paying the preacher, and if he doesn’t do at least a. fair job, we grow tired of such inefficiency in the pulpit. SUCCESSFUL SPEAKING Any person of normal intelligence can soon learn to make an interesting speech, at least if he gets over his “collegiate" flair to impress people with big words. Presbyterian CTiurch in Miami, Florida, thus used the fdlowing snappy epigranu as filler in his mimeographed churrii newldetter: "Many a wife has learned that you can’t make a man tender by, keeping him in hot water.” “If motorists weeld give nwre groundf there’d be fewer la H.” "Many people treat Oed Uke a lawyer. The ealy lime they g« to him Is whea they are la treable.’* For further advice, send for the booklet "Surefire Public Platform Strategy,” enclosing a stamped re- well I tton! That’s why Jesus used principles of ethics. Young clergymen simply need to imitate Christ's public speaking technique. We call it the narrative or anecdotal formula. "He has some good traits but he is driving people away from church, so how can we give him a new slant? "We can always hire a new preacher, but It seems a shame for these aamlnary graduates to be such failures aa qroskm.” aetlcs, pick your text. Thep do some'pastoral calling during tte week to dig up local cases and experiences which will illustrate your central theme. turn envelope, plus 2D cents. It your cleric nee^ it, give him a the big fees can talk tor aa hour copy. Alwsio writ to Dr. 0«or|t W. Croeo In cor* ol Tho PoetlM Prou, Ponttae, *Mdd allek to'a » Ulchlriii, onelocUit o lOBt to i Mlt-addrouM onrolo^ *al Me (Oipyilght INI) ★ ★ * Gargan pondered tha event aqd The usual young preacher better set a 20-minute time limit on his sermons! Most of us benevolent parishioners don’t expect a younger minister to rival Daniel Webster or WU-liam Jennings Bryan,-And we will glvfe deference to a dull beginner for 20 minutes. But modern congregations resent being And cut out the 5-syllable words! College profeMors often are Imbued with this same desire to riU the public with polysyUablM ^(many-syllable terms), which is ,one reason they are so dry and boring. The av««ge word in the * Bible has only 2 syllables!! A . And do mwe quoting oFrelevant modern proverbs. Rev. Nell Wy-rick Jr., pastor of the Palmetto I. eraSSL.' Maaw Oeeetiji It b «I>.M • trer; \f!v THE POXTIAC rRKSS, ^ATrknAV. MAY 0. .1001 Tax Cut Eyed jm' for^Next Year \ But Dillon Careful to Avoid Commitments in Talking of Incentives revlskMi recommendation iftxt year. Get Hot Cargo The WASHINGTON (AP) Treaaury is considering come tax cut for next year. This was indicated Friday by SecreUry Douglas Dillon, although he carefully avoided making any commitments about future tax policy. BROOKLYN, Conn. UP) - 269 00 4 SYLVANIA STEREO HI-FI's AM/FM RADIO FLOOR MODEL SPECIALS *169* 19" PORTABLE TV • Hand Wired Chassis $ * Built-In Antenno 145 N FLOOR MODELS ZENITH—MOTOROLA—SYLVANIA TELEVISIONS *10 M over cost OPEN NITELY TIL 9 appliance I 5217 DIXIE HWY LIHLE’S ■A"; -V SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 6, 1961 mm IT am hobAn sniT umnn ^ nrcuiiiiisnd 944 West Huron St FE 2-0231 —NEXT TO TRADE FAIR-COUP^ Tmm., CAW Ad CARRy with COUrON ONLY MON.—TUES.—WED. ONLY MEN'S — LADIES' SUITS * Mm'i Tr*MMr« * L«4im' Pi. SItirtt * *na Swartan CARRY ■ Brr rima«a M AC ■■a pimma wm UU "tw Pitapl Pitkip aii Dtlivtnr — FE 2<0231 All The Colors Of ,The Rainbow Iimiiitumjg MONDAY-TUESDIY and WENESDAY SPECIALS Oscar Mayer I RED BAND Sugor Cured! ;$UCDIMM Assorted | i pound VACXAOSB | LUNCH MEATS 39* EXTRA LEAN, WAFER SLICED BOILED HAM “^69* LEAN, MEATY SHORT RIBS "ir • Green Onions • Red Rodishes • Green Bell Peppers 5' Ea. HOFFMM’S PONTUC FREEZER FOODS S2$ K. RUT ST. (Cmmi *i PaUtck) D«Ur 9 to S-TiUit 9 to 9 R 2-1100 Look of TIiMt Bonus Discount Buys 98c Paint Paint Pan Thinner and Roller FullGollon Regulor 98c SUN. • MON. ONLY SUN. • MON. ONLY 69* r 69* H U DSON’S DISCOUNT At the Intersection of Boldwin end WeHon Bhrd. Next to AHes Morket OPEN niDAY ud MONDAY 9 AJL It 9 P.M. PRICES GOOD MON^TUES^WID. FRYERS Fresh Dressed Fteih Dressed STEWEBS Grode A.—MEDIUM 3 i!r SISTERS’ MARKET 608 West Huron Street Open 7 Deys—9 A. M. to 10 P. M. nwmwmmmmwrr SHOPPER SYOPPERS For Monday Only! Outstanding Values Especially Selected to Save You Plenty! Shop Monday and Save! m Sensation®* « Savings for « Thrifty , ( Sunday and | Monday | t Shoppes- u L at Trade Fair ^ f I I TRUCK LOAD SALE! ARMOUR’S VERTAGREEN 10^ FERTILIZER Fishernan! • FLIES • PLUGS • POPPERS • BAITS 50^ Reg. 20* 65* Reg. 39* 35* Reg. IP *1.25 Reg. 59* Get Yours Sundey end Mondoy S|0 10-‘17.50 OUND ■AG SDNMTOIILT 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. BAMBOO LEAF RAKE, 66< RAKE# Danish Modern - Plastic BUBBLE UMP Unbreokoblo—colorful , white—turquoise—Corel ZIPPER TOP RUBBISH fiURHER Sup«r $4 39 $<» I EARLY BIRD SPECIAL SALEI PLASTIC AIR MATTRESS SUNDAY « ONLY • Lorge Siike 1 39 5-Fort STEP- LADDEB Limit 10 Begt SUNDAY ONLY CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID ENDICOTT- JOHNSON GOLF SHOES UDIES'—men;s Toil $098 cioia n M 2 BAR TOP 2 SWINOS, BUBER, RINBS, TRAPEZE BAR GYM SET *13” Complete Outfit QUART CAN Reg. S9c 29’ TRADE«rAIR - ^V /'• r. pastw of the Nardln Park Method Church, Detroit, will apeak to adults. Dr. Mumbolo has served ss pastor of Naidia Park Chareh for 14 years and as secretory of evsagellsm of tho Methodist Orarch for tr “The Necessary Ingredient” will be the theme of Rev. Frank Brannon’s sermon at 10 a.m. Sunday. New Mficers of the Wnnan’s Society tor Christian Service will be installed. PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY Rev. Claude Goodwin will teach a special Bible Gass at 7 pjn. Sunday at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. A service of Holy Communion and baptism will follow at 8 p.m. SUNNY VALE CHAPEL A special youth service will be theme of the pastor’s sermon at 11:15 Sunday momlng. The Voitm-teers tor Jcsua Quartet wU sing. At 7:30 p.m. the weekly Bible study ' be on the fifth chapter of The annual Mother - Daugditer Banquet will be held at 6:30 Thursday evening at the United Presbyterian Church Auburn Heights Boy Scouts preparing and serving the dinner. Mrs. Walter Schlle wiU be in charge of the program. Those interested in teaching in the Vacation Bible Sdx»I to attend the organizational meeting at 3 p.m. next Saturday, Pastor. F. WUUara Palmer said. Opal Leonard of zn N. Squirrel Read wUl be kostoM to the Sunk Cfrcle at • a “The Riipit One” will be the At 6:30 p.na. all youth groups will meet together to hear Harold Davis lead the discussion on the film, ‘"To Serve the Living.” The Vatican has more than 4,000 roonis and is said to be the largest palace building in toe world. held at 7:30 tonight In connetHhm with the Missionary Confe^pnce held this wedc at Sunny Vale Gi^l. Gene and Lois Ta:dor will speak. The film, “Angry Jinigle," will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday and the youth choir and Jennifer Marlon will preside opeclal muoic. A cantata, "The Greatest Story Ever Told,’’ will be presented by the choir. Soloists will be Terry Walker, Phil Bishop, Hagle Morris and Carolyn Phillippe. Don Yoke will be pianist. PINE HHL OONOBEGA’nONAL Rev, Dr. Alfred D. Grey, minister of Pine Hill Congregation^ Gunrdi. has returned from hla vacation in California and will preach at the U o’clock service Sunday mominA. held hi the Pine OPEN SUNDAY 111 A.M. to 6 P.M. Went Long Lake Rond, one ml west of Middle Belt Rond. All new memb^ Joining on before May 14 will be recognized as charter members. The charter membership roll will be closed after that date. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The Youth Fellowship members will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday to present a program lor their mothers. At the same time John McKee wiU lead the Post High Youth on the question, "What Can W Expect at the End of the World?' TTie combined choirs of si; United Presbyterian churches will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church to practice for the choir festival May 21. UNDERSTANDING We meet someone. Without understanding there «aa be no rapport. When a child understands his lessons he goes rapidly forward. A family working at crou purposes Is doomed to failiua; understanding is the first step to s happy ezistance. A Corixuation Jea. The Preside______________ and management together, explained the Company's position and within a few minutes those enployeea understood. It was their suggestions that brought the Company out of the red into a strong financial portion. Taro people were considered strange; they were. They avoided people, did not enter into any part of the social life of their conunun-Ito; they couldn’t and keep a son la Oollege. When he graduated, they did too—to social acceptanoe. Underatandlng was the key. Our Courts are clogged with misunderstandings. A recent sea disaster was sk-plained. “I misunderstood his signals." "He is an undmtandlng person” ta one of the highest compUmenU you can pay to another M. I. smi this compliment. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME m North Perry Street - Phone FE t-Utt Talks on Khrushchev "Khrushchev Begins Russia's Invasion of America" will be the topic of Dr. Hyman Appelman’s sermon when he preaches at an areawide mass r^ at 3 p.m. Suntay in First Bapdst Church. As s HMdal feature tor the Spanish spealdng churches coopers ’ in the Appelman Crusade, the mon win be interpreted into Span- The afternoon rally is one of the msny services held in First Baptist and Waterford Communhy Churches this week. The crusade will continue all next wedc with services held nightly. Dr. Appelman. will speak at the Waterford Church at 6:30 p.m. and at 8 p.m. at First BsptiM. Fsw HorseEiien Are MU-h« Agsla" wur - “ --------------- ‘TIm Msa Who ProoeiMd GkrM's runoral” wU bo too sar-raon topic at First Baptist. Dr. Appelman has been preaching to more than a thousand each night at First Baptist and several hundred in Waterford. Bom an Orthodox Jew in Mogilev, Russia — then White Russia, Dr. Appelman came to the UnHed States at the age of 12 with his mother, and two brothers. His fEUher had come here a year and a half earlier. •ome Greek and had a feir com-maad of Geimaa, Rusaiaa, YM-dtoh and Polish, but knew not oae word of Engllah. Arriving in Chicago and weighing 150 pounds he was enrolled in the first grade of Hans Christian Anderson School. He comirfeted gradp school and entered prepara-tmy school, eventually entering Northwestern University law school. In 1921 he wiu licensed practice law In Dfinots. His master of law was from De Paul University in Chicago. ANNUAL SPRING OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Reaiwdl PM87 ;; • Exterior House Pom ] Ever^Blooming ROSE BUSHES FAIRUWN 10-6-4 FERTILIZER MEMORIAL! 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY Pontioc's leoding memoriol company offers this opportunity until Moy 30th. Prices include Lettering, Floral Carring and Delivery to your cemetery lot. Add foundation cost only. SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPUY—SEE WHAT YOU BUYI Componion Morkort 36'' Long, 6" High $85.00 ACT NOW We Are How Taking Orders lor Memorial Day Delivery *4" lon>. It" wide. 4" Reg. $il Valsa SALb priced at... Ceifiiiei Sliat Ficei Muken 36" LONG, 10" WIDE, 16" HIGH reduced TO $128.00 OmCE iB6 PLMT OFIN WIT S JL ■. te 8 P. M.—SON. 1 te S P. E •39* ’49* GRANITE M- long, M” widsk r* high Rag- |6& Vabto ‘ SALB PRICED at PONTIAC and MARBLE CO. GEO. E. SLONAKER 8. SONS FE 2-4800 289 OiUiBd Aieiie fratiic 17. Mick. Appelman was influenced into becoming a Christian by Dr. James E. Davis, then pastor of the Central Christian Church in Denver, Col. While on a vacation for his health In Denver, he was advised by a YMCA leader to s Dr. Davis about a good doctor, was the preacher who led him believe Jesus Christ was the Son of God. ★ In 1930 Dr. Appelman gave up his law career to enter Southwestern Theological Seminary in Fort Worth. Tex. He was graduated in 1933 and spent the next eight years doing evangeliriic woric in Texas. He was pastor of Vickery Baptist Church in Dallas from 19m to 1934 but hasn’t had a church since that time. Evangelism has taken him to all comers of tho earth. “My pareots aad frienda thought I had lost my mtaid completely. They say I wrecked my life when I gave ap law to become a ChrisUaa evaagellat. re seen more than 300.000 per profess their faith in Christ in my evangelistic crusades,” says Appelman. "I've seen lives, even homes saved. This is my reward. It is worth more to me than all the money and fame in the wwld.’ Dr. Appelman said that more people are searching for Christ than ever before. He attributes this to more education, with man's deeper awareness of his problems and greater sensitivity to God. Author of 31 books. Dr. Appelman visited his native Rusaian conducting a series of revival crusades in 1957 and again in He will tell of religion in Ruasia Sunday afternoon. He said spends at least three hours a day in prayerful devotion. Evangelist Appelman other world tour in 1962. Zipper Top TRASH BURNER SUNDAY SHOE BARGAINS Childron'i Tannis Oxfords Blue or Rod Siiee 5 tkni Lorfo. SiM 3 J7« Youth**, Boys*, Men** BASKETBALL SHOES It... ».79 »|5Uj_SAG[NAW^ Nex^^Vriglejr|$ Choose a FOX^BAY Imagine! Year-’round recreation in your front jrard... Nature's most attractive settinsr In which to build the home of your choice. Beautiful lake and river sites available.. 'tv; Williams Lake Road at . Elizabeth Lake Road .1: I EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 6, mi Poster Lists Services at Trinity Baptist Church Putor Joseph W. Moore will preach on “There Is No Short Cut to the Promised Land" at 11 s-m. Sunday in Trinity Baptist Church. The Citywide Choir Union will meet at 3:30 p.m. Followins the Baptist Training Union at 5:^ p.m.. the pastor will conduct a service of ^ptism and Holy Ctnn-munion at T pm LUTHERAN CHURCHES lOSSOORI SYNOD Cross of Christ Bloomfield Township Sqtiare Lake and Telegraph B»v. B^iaynt Poru/m® i; Church Service . . 91(15 A.M.f! Sunday School . H:0O A.M f; 'Good Old'Days/ Theme ol Dorcas Guild Brunch The Donas Guild of Captral Chriattan Church will sponsor a May Brunch at 11 a. ra. Wednesday in FHendship Hall. The theipe wiU be "Good Old Days" with everyone wearing the dreis of that period. Guest speaker will be Misa Adah Shelly. Special music will be present by the church quartet com-poaed of Mrs. Champ Hoestlne, _________ ____ _______ BETHEL TABERNACLE ifctjack 'sh>rm3!tiJtiit UoydlL and Mrs. William Carter. “ ‘ St. Mark HR8T fHl RCH or GOD—Rev. Justice D. Johnson, pastor of the First Church o( God. announces plans are set for the construction of the first unit of a new church. Several months ago the congregation purchased 16 acres of ground with frontage on Galloway Lake near Mt. Oemens Street and Opdyke Road. The acreage has been cleared and a swimming beach made ready for summer. Picnic grounds and a ballfield will, soon be ready for. recreation. When completed the church will have; a seating capacity ol nearly 800l The coat is expected to be about $300,000. The fund-raising campaign directed by Ralph Phile from the extension board of the denomination in AriSerson, Ind., will close Suiiday evening with a victory service. Heenan & Fuller Inc. are the architects.. i TBT9 Commeice Road I rt t^«rch. « was started 23 Chris Bos. Ed McLean and Ediy~" when the church was Bradley known as the Bums Avenue Bap- . . ,,.itist Church. The pastor is Rev. Dr. An organizational meeting of . _ . _ . the session will be hdd Monday^' at 7:30 p.m. The trustees will: The entire program staff will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to be present to givo a complete f St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie Ralph C. Claus, Pastor < Sunday Sdiool .... 9:45 A Jdi : first Sorvico .... 8:30 A.M.f Second Servios . 11:00 A.M.I St. Paul Rov. Maunco Shock#./ A1 Jostyn at Third iMorth auti Sunday School .... 0:»AM.| , L Morning Serviea ..10:4BAJd.| FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ooklond ond Saginaw Pontioc, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor 9:45 A M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages 10:45 A M.—MORNING WORSHIP "Three Typical Layman" — Or. Savage 3 00 P.M—DR. HYMAN APPELMAN ' Khrushchev Begins-Russian Invasion of America " 8:00 P. M.-^PPELMAN CRUSADE etary; Brooks, treasurer; and Rick Appel. sergeant at arms. I The topic of the installation! elect officers for the coming year. Family Week Starts Wesleyan Methodist REV J. M. KAVANAUOH. UlliUUr ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH S30I HATCHERY ROAD Rov. Edward A. Lowry, Roctor YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO^EAR AND ENJOY THE BEST TO KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT TODAY. TO FIND THE WAY TO ETERNAL LIFE Special Delights for ■ Special People Bring your friends, neighbors, schoolmates, relatives and your whole family. Enjoy yourself. SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY 3 P. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Khrushchev Begins Russia's Invasion of America" \’l(.llTLY-MAY 1st to I4th Waiorforti First Community Church Baptist Church Waterford -6:30 6:00- Pontiac OAKl AND i SAGINAW THE APPELMAN CRUSADE IS SPONSORED AND ENDORSED BY THE FOLLOWING CHURCHES: WEST BLOOMFIELD BAPTIST ORCHARD LAKE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PONTIAC SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH PONTIAC JUDAH LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH PONTIAC EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH PONTIAC FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LAKE ORION ANDEfiSONVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH ANDERSONVILLE MARANATHA BAPTIST ' CHURCH PONTIAC NEW HOPE BIBLE CHURCH CLARKSTON FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH PONTIAC . DIXIE BAPTIST CHURCH CLARKSTON FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CLARKSTON FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH PONTIAC MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH PONTIAC SALVATION ARMY CITADEL PONTIAC STONE BAPTIST CHURCH AUBURN HEIGHTS GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH BIRMINGHAM PERRY PARK BAPTIST CHURCH PONTIAC CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH PONTIAC FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY CHURCH I PONTIAC MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH PONTIAC AVONDALE BAPTIST CHURCH AUBURN HEIGHTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH BLOOMFIELD HILLS DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH . ' DRAYTON PLAINSv DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH PONTIAC MEXICAN BAPTIST CHURCH PONTIAC © ; GINGELLVILLE BAPTIST ' CHURCH GINGELLVILLE EVANGEL TEMPLE PONTIAC SUNNYVALG CHAPEL PONTIAC WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH . WATERFORD FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH PONTIAC FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ROCHESTEB-*.. OAKLAND UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PONTIA(C at Baldwin E.U.6. portrayal. Anoonscer Donald Ruegsegger will Introduce the IB-voice ensemble and several other The four will slog "Now I* the Hour," "Room at the CroM." "Seeing Nellie Home" and "When You and I Were Young Maggie." The Ijidiea' (iulld of the EliMbeth Lake rbriatian Charrli baa been Invited. CHURCH of CHRIST 87 LAFAYETTE ST. For Homo Biblo Study Call: W. THOMPSON FE 8-2071 G. c. wiais FE 5-1993 SB. 10 am. Worship 11 am Evangelistic Service iM pm Tues. and Thurs., 7:00 pm. “My Brother and I" will be Rev. Gerald W. Gibson's sermon topic] at 11 a. m. Sunday. Mrs. Champ; and Mrs. Carter will sing a duet entitled ‘Til Trust in Him." ‘ film, "The, Dead Sea Scrolls," will be shown pt 6 p. m. The pastor wUl preach on "The Unconverted" at 7 p. m. First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin. FE 3-03M Saturday Nit#....7:30 P.M Surulay School 10:00 A.M Worship .........II :00 A.M Thurs. Youftg People 7:30 P.M Wed. Choir.........6:30 P.M Wed. Prayer........ 7:30 P.M REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pikb 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 A.M,—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School. Thurs. Ascension Day 7 a.m. to 10 o.m. Holy Communion CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION will meet in Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 Weldon Rd. 9:30 A. M.—Holy Communion end Sermon with Church School by The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart pastor. The public is invited. Sunday is the beginning of Chris- j Cbmmunion will be observed at tian Family Week at Baldwin the morning worship hour with |Evangelical United B re th re n members of the new church coun-Church. The pastor. Rev. Myron k«l assisting the pastor. Rev. Wal-E. Everett. wUI speak on "What! lace A. Alcorn wUI bring the com-Home Christian" at the munion mcdltaUon. Services are 11 o'clock morning worship hour. I held in the Hickory Giro A religious faihily film enHtledlon Lahser Road. "The Wonderful Ufe" will be ---------- shown at 7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Sundoy School 10 a m. — Classes for All Ageg! Preaching 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Youth 6:30 p.m. • Radio — CKLW 7:30 a.m., 800 kc In Detroit 2se0 Wetkini Uk( lU . N.W. Oek. Co. Mkt. (1« Mlloi A. J. BansArr. PMtor DoWItt Southey, Ant. Putor A film on Communism which shows the effect of Communism on the family and community is sched-■ for T p.m. Wednee^. The Mother-Daughter Banquet at ;6 p.m. Thursday will feature "The Parade of Dolls.” Several dolls are 30 to 60 years old. I , First Christian Church Diseiplos of Christ Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Church Serviea 11:00 A. M. 858 W. Huron National tiitheran Council Chilrches OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Olenwood Rev. J. W. Decg, Pastor AAoming Service 10:00 AM. Surtdey School 11:15 A M. Youth Fettowship 6:30 P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NURON AT WAVNC ArtockH Pmtor MV.^AIIN g. HUSMiY, B.B. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9;3()-ll:00 CHURCH SCHOOL_________ 9:30-11:00 ASCENSION WATERFORD 4151 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Wm. La Fountain, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 8:4l5 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11KX) A.M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. 6632 RUzabetb Lake Rd. Ivan C. Roto, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A.M. SYLVAN LAKE Poetor Clart UcPhail SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. SERVICES ...... II :00 A.M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Donald G. ZHl, Pastor 8:3Dand II A.M. SuiHley School 9:30 A. M. ST. JOHN'S FKJNTIAC VTHlUl^atCherryBt. cmatlM a. Oanert, Patter SUNDAY SCHOOL 9^♦5 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11 .-OO AM. CALVARY CLARKSTON Clarkston Blementary School Pastor Paul A. lohns WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. jUf^DAY SPHOOL 10.-45 AM. RL-V. HERBKRT NEHL8EN Missionary to Speak at Alliance Church Rev. Herbert Nehlsen, missionary to Upper Volta, West Africa, will apeak at all services Sunday in the Alliance Church, North Cass Uke Road at MS9. Serving under the Christian and; h^saianary Honed ib th in the Tougan area in charge of mission aislstance. The mission church has recently been madej ■elf supporting. | Assisting her husband In overseeing the large dispensary and maternity work was Mrs. Nehlsen. Apostolic Church of Christ 458 Central Saturday Youitg People Sunday School and Worship . Sunday Evening Service .. Tues. and Thurs. Services .. 7 30 P.M. 10 00 A.M. 7 30 P M. 7:30 PM. Church F>hone FE 5-8361 9 Aatoclttt Putor—WlUltm Ptroet The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young PMple's Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Sirjgfng — True to the Word Proachiag God Meets With Us — You Tw), Are Invited "Searching the Scriptures" Roasevelt Wells, Evangelist C LORD LEAD (No. S) to I not. S:2t. wo rood. "For ovoo herotmto vtro you collod bocouM Chrlrt klM •uttered tor u< leoelnt ui on oxtmple, ttiot yo eaeuid tolle* hit eupe." There It o eons which toyt. "Where He Uadi Mo I WUI Follow” ond o putM* »l Foul which rood*. "Sc yt foUowori of ms. ordn M I hlio tm of Chmt." I Cor. ll;I. Tho Idou sst forth hy Ihooo eipreuloae hidicolo that wt thould tadaaeor to foUow tbo Lerd In aU paatlbla area*. Our Lord Jeeut Cbrlet wae perfect la aU aeaimaa of aadeaeata and la worthy of our omulalloe in ovory roepoet. aptnt Ood waa wtU pleaead wiui bln. __________________ bt plcaelto te tbo it|ht -ol Ood. 2. ChrM waa aeceistty si werklni the works of Ood whllo bo ha ^auio af bto abadlaet 1 follawiat ttia Lord s Jbo. t:4. - ■«» wwiwtrew la works of tbo Fsihor wlueb Is tt haevoe. A DOER OF GOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCHEDULE OF SERVICES road, how Ood aaaointod Zttua af Haaartth wtih th# MiUy Oboat i with Fwwtr: Who went about deinf |oed aad htaUnf aU that vara praitod tf tha dtrU; iar Ood waa wttb Un. Aale IS:]|. fa, uu. y,raa learn that the Lord was a DOER OF GOOD Hiero cm «... .... .he Monl. .hooM h. a«,. -ood: (lIBeeaeae^R ifTi ' •ood^wtrta.jtra is:»r oaata Christ, our lesder did nod tr« ■pURw notoiherllnoos. U. IS wo donoeatrsto Iwet, 1 Jao. |;IT. (| Bfbls School Stmdsy . . 9.-45s.m. Sermon and Worship 11:00 a.m. » Ood, Ml. I: is. ooiRO POOD ibu. am sm ilwi'i'wiwi.bM. Mi ... .... Jos. 4:lt, ) ^auaa ■ Ibrrafb Evening Worship ond Sermon .............. 7 p.rr Bible Study Tuesday .. 8-ni-nn Unto ana a«lw Toath oraupr. CM rjt. OMm Toutiu (:N ts r.M PJC. ■V. jAiaaa a. uccluto, ^ Socred Concert Sundoy The Read Singers under the di-| leethm ot Mn. Bobble White wttl preaent a aemd conceit at 7:30 pjn. Sunday at St. John Methodiat Church. 443 Highland Ave. Rev. M. L. Bellinger la pastor. WUUainiUke Church ol the Hazarene Otomsr Airport M 10 A.M. SUNDAY SGHCX>L 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR First Spiritualist Church 576 Orchard Laka Ave. Sunday Service 7:30 P. M. Wed. Message Tea—Rev. Marshall Why not attend Sunday? THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Can Laka Rood, Pontiac, Michigan C. J. BERSCHE, Patter B. W. LANPHER, Aut. Patter iMur e------------ ---------------- ------ BvxNiNo ssavici... T.-oe rn. '4> Opp«r Votto, w. amm ir at AU SarrlMi DISPLAY 8AMPLC8 — Young people of the Pathfinders group at SeventhHlay Adventist Church show samples of arts and crafts at the annual fair held at Uie Lansing Civic Center last weekend. Among the 38 local boys and girls were (from left) Donald Weaver of 3080 Old Orchard Drive. Karen WUcox of 2463 Pauline St.. Janet raatU* I Aldea of 4151 Crocus Road and Evilsizer of 6590 Maceday Drive. Some 2,000 boys and giris, ages nine through 15 attended as well as mlirly 1,000 parents and adult counselors. The Pontiac group featured a float in the parade with Pontiac Indian Chief and tepee. Congregation to Cleanup at Church of the Advent The Episcopal Church of the Ad-ent on Middlebelt Road just north of West Long Lake Road will have a "suburban style" celebration of Rogation Sunday tomorrow. In ancient times Rogation Sunday was the time to pray for a good season and harvest, timed to fall at the planting season. Since the church does not plant crops, the day will be used to make the church and grounds , look its shining best. of tlM baildiBg and I Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School....10:00 A. M. Worship Servict .... 11 KX) AM. Evening Service...7:30 P. M. Wed. Proyer Service.. 7:30 P. M. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittomoro St SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. 'Sin Question,' Sermon Topic }S;IS AAf. lONDAT SOBOOL Wo cordially invito you to worship with us. O. P. Eastman, Ministar FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH WSOMESDAT — SILVXR TEA UNITY not A. M. MmSkv Oehool M>d MwiUns Wonhls **lear bracket. It said families with an income of less than $2,000 a year are ovei^ aj^lmingly debt-free, with only “M per cem of this group owing debts of $500 or more. Fashion Event to Raise Funds for Drill Unit “Fun Time Fashions” is '.he theme of a gala card party and fariiion show to be held at 8 pm. Wednesday at the Dks Temple. All moceeds will go to a $5,000 fund set up to pay expenses for a 33-^ precision drill team on its way to a la-tional contest in Fkwida. The teen-age girls, known .xi the Rae-Vens. have wxwi the state championship title with their high-stepping precision formations and feri they have a chance to acquire higher honors, according to their instructor. Jackie Rae. The public has been urged to attend the Wednesday party and see some of the drill team members and mothers model clothes presented by Bobbette. All types of card games will be in inogress, and whether an individual comes alone or in a group, she will be Charlotte Baird Plans to Marry Club Opens Golf Season Thirty-six members of the Niblick Qub, wearing Centennial bonnets, opened their golfing season at a brunch in the Pontiac Country Club. Mrs. William Fox and Mrs. D. C. Nlederiuecke were guests. The new gift shop at Pontiac General Hospital was opened today, yarned “The General Store" by Mrs. Eugene Connell of Union Lake (center f it will be operated by the Womens Auxiliary of the hospital. Mrs. Connell receives her award outside the shop from Mrs. Aleck Capsalis of Ottawa Drive with Mrs. S. P. Sekles of Ottawa Drive looking on. Abby Says: Don'‘l Be Unkind About Face, Sister-in-Law! Phone and Say You're Sorry The Rev. and Mrs. John M. Baird of Washington, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter Charlotte Ruth to Harold B. Lobaugh. son of Mrs. Harold E. Lobaugh py sale; Mrs. Charlra Whitlock, Americanism; Mrs. James Dando. youth activity; Mrs. Alma Cowley, community service; Mrs. Walter Souter, cancer; Mrs. Edward Schram, civil defense and Mrs. Ellis Witt, publicity. The group has assisted a distressed veteran and made a donation to the National Children’s Home summer camp. “Fun With Flowers” is the theme for the noon luncheon and card party planned by the ladies social committee of Forest Lake Country Gub on Wednesday. Music Week to Be Marked by Federation Mrs. Norman W. Berry of the Birmingham Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will show new idea;i in flower arrange- NaUonal Music Week, observed the first full week in May, will be celebrated for the 38th year May 7-14 under sponsorship of the National Federation of Music Gubs. Chairman of the party is Mrs. George A. Greig of Bloomfield HUls. Door and table prizes will be provided. Social Hour Held by Ani Chapter The observance will focus attention of club members and the general public on Music Week, stressing particularly the use of American and local talent and. compositions. This year’s theme is “Let’s Make Music Around the Wortd." ★ ★ ★ President Kennedy’s Music Week message reads as fol- Lift Yourself Up (NEA) — To improve your posture, always remember to raise the top part of your body as high as you can at all times. Don’t strain but consciously pull up. Members of the Ani Chapter. Armenian Relief Society met Thursday evening at the Waldo Avenue home of Mrs. John Haroutunian. A social hour followed devotions by Betty Lou Apigian. Mrs. Barkave Torosian will be hostess for the next meeting. lows:_ “A vibrant creative America speaks in many voices, not the least of which is her music, which breaches all barriers and reaches all hearts. Please accept my best ^l*hes for continuing success in bringing more and more music to a wortd that increasingly hungers for It.” Birmingham can be proud of Mrs. J. Vinton Birch, a member of Birmingham Society of Women Painters and the Bloomfield Art Association for the blue ribbon her entry won In the exhibition of the Detroit Society of Women Painters and Sculptors held at the Scarab Gub in Detroit. Mrs. Birch is a member and past president of the Detroit Society. The exhibit closed last Wednesday. late Gyde Merwin, a salesman, was a violinist and his mother played the piano. A brother Alec—now (he Grand Haven Junior High director—played a comet. Bannister started on the baritone. Another brother. Wayne, a Pontiac industrial inspector, had no interest in music and -neither did a sister, Mrs. Charles Swain of Metamora. During the depression days, the father located old band instruments for the boys in an attic in Flint. Potatoes were traded for lessons given at the home. The brothers were first chair players in the Mt. Gemens High School band. Learning a 11 instruments easily, he later played the trombone, French hom and clarinet. At Central Michigan College. Mt. Pleasant, he practiced two hours daily and upon graduation taught band music first at Keego Harbor for a year ^ then Ionia for two years before coming to Grand Haven 17 years ago. Club Plans to Display Fashions The Trabajamas Gub wi «tage a spring fashion shoi Tuesday st 8 p.m. in the civl room of Pontiac Federal Sa^ ings and Loan Building. Henrietta Lampi, club vi< president, is coordinatit modes from sports wear formals from Peggy’s Women Apparel shop. These will 1 available in all size and at ranges. Lynda Hogg will be fashk commentator as Sandra Ba rie, Jean Carson. Connie Min weaser, Jeanette Whitloc Lorraine McWethy, Carol: Cudnohufsky, Carolyn Vani and Kathy Murphy model. Three door prizes will given and refreshments ' be served. Proceeds will the club's charity project General chairman is R Benner with Connie Ml weaser in charge of tic sales and Carolyn Vance h dling Hublicity. Engagement Is Announced He met his wife Esther at college and they were married in 1941. She is not a musician, but is douUy proud of her husband and son’s musical talent. Summer clothes for all sixe and age ranges will be m^^led by Traba-jama members Tuesday evening at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Members involved include (from left, r^) Hmrietta Lampi of Clarke- ton and Jean Carson of Henderson Street. Models in front (from left) are Carolyn Vance of Strathmore Avenue and Jeanette Whitlock of East Fourth Avenue. ) The MUton L Reids oi; Litchfield Street, Drayton Woods announce the engagement of their daughter Bette Joyce to S. Sgt. Donald M. Hartnuum son at the Charles F. Hartmamu of New Bedtoid, Maas, The bride-eiect was graduaU ed from Eastern Mkhigaq Uni-versity and is presently teaching in Ian Juan School District in California. Her fiance is a radar tachnldan, stationed at McGeliBN AFB, Saersmen-, to. Calif. . A July 29 wedding date in Our Lady of the Lakes Chtonh, Waterford, has boon sat. V THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY d, 1961 ELEVEN Open New Season at Pine Lake Club By J08EPH1NB LOWMAN To^y I want to give you a few hints which I think you will find •nt and reMful and which wiU help you avoid tome mlnH-physical defects. Many women write to ask what can be done for those little capillaries whidi so often appear the upper legs. Most women have a few of these and they are n so noticeable to others as they are to the woman who has them. These can be removed by a skin specialist, but the result may be only temporary. However, these Uttle blood vessels need not bother you to- Arriving at Friday’s luncheon which formally opened the season for women at Pine Lake Country Club were Mrs. Stuart E. Whitf ield of Cherokee Road (at left) and Mrs. Alfred R. Dixon of Haggerty Road. They were among 300 women who gathered for buffet luncheon^ a fashion show and cards, the first of a series of monthly luncheons. New Officerg for Rho Unit Chapter Has Installation Officers were installed for Rho Chapter. Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. Oeo Wiley on Otter^ Avenue, Waterford Township. Thb incoming chaplains were cohostesaes. Retiring chapter President Mrs. Wiley, assisted by Mrs. Isa Vogel, acting sergeant at arms, installed Mrs. Morrell Jones as president; Mrs. N. Grady Polk, vice president; Mrs. Ross Tenny, recording secretary: Alyce Haygood, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edward Inland, treasurer: Mrs. Theodore Fauble and Lamont Wertz, chaplains. 90 Are Guests at Meeting to Honor Mothers Some 90 members and guests of Tipacon Chapter, American Business Women’s Association, attended a meeting Wednesday evening InTlotcl Waldron, honoring all mothers. Mrs. Byford Laur is historian and Evelyn Woodworth, sergeant at arms. Emblems for the ADK conven-tk« in Denver, Cota, Aug. 6-19 made at group meetings Wednesday at the homes of Mrs. Polk and Mrs. Laur. and with Mrs. WUey on May 16. I John Hirlinger presented the film, “The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise.” The chapter will sponsor one child to Camp Oakland lor two weeks this summer. The convention is sponsoring E. Cleo Wiley, Rho chapter, as vice president of North Central Region Carol Bushong, Michigan Omkron, for International Chaplain of ADK. Mothers' Group Elects President New members installed were Mrs. Earl Pace and June Selby. Ten members will attend the district convention at Dayton, Ohio, June 2-4. Mrs. Henry Warren was elected president of the Mother's Group of the Pontiac Boys’ dub Tuesday evening in the East Pike Street club rooms. Centennial costumes to the June Gold Star Post to Local Woman Mrs. Delbert Hammett will be vice president; Mrs. Darwin Spasky, secretary and Mrs. Carl Peterson, treasurer. The installation dinner will be June 6 at the Boys’ Club. At a recent convention of Gold Star Mothers in Muskegon, Mrs. Edward Md)onald, president of Chapter 34, was elected state de-par^nt second vice president. Announcement was made at a meeting Wednesday evening at Be-misOlsen Amvets Poet 113. The birthdays of Mrs. Carl Rutherford, Mrs. Elna Riddle, Mrs. Leone Hagburg and Mrs. Olive Burgess will be honored at a dinner on May 22. Mrs. Clarence Sutton reported on the cancer pad project. Iraq Caldron Unit Holds Observance Foyers’ Day was observed by , Iraq Caldron No. 70, Daughters of Mokanna, Wednesday evening at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Special practice for officers will begin at 7:30 p. m., Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mae White on Voorheis Road. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.iMatt Shelton and Mrs. Ray L. Haertter. Guild Discusses Unity of Family Mrs. James Mallofy led a dis-cussion “Unity of the Family” for 30 members of the Bethel Uittted ChuKh of Christ’s Women's Guild in the.church parlors. Mrs. Tbomas Webb aimounced “Our Missions in Africa" as theme for the misskmary meeting May 16 in the qhurch. A cooperative luncheon wiUibe served at noon. Hostesses for the ’Ihursday meeting were Mrs. Rqy Haertter and Mrs. Joseph OKhnae. Officers for the Republican Women of Waterford Township for the coming year are Mrs. Eugene Griffin, president; Mrs. Lester Enos, first vice president; Mrs. Byron Cole, second vice president; Mrs. William H. Bedard, recording secretary; Mrs. Vivian Tlibbs, Elected to the boapd of directors wa Mrs. Clifford E. Hickmott, Mrs. Donald Schroeder, William Rogers, Mrs. John M. Jr„ Mrs. John E. Ber-tholdy, Mrs. Dick Kirby, and Mrs. Cressy Larson. Membeis of the Boys’ Qub served refreshments. Entertains Chapter Members of Xi Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority guests of Mrs. George Heenan of Berwick Boulevard. Dr. Mary Haanes spoke concerning “Ufe and Its Q«les." AsMsting with refreahma were Mrs. Edward Markham, Mrs. Robert Pritchett and Mrs. Elywn Hall. 'Want to Be Alone' Children, as well as adults, feel pressures from today’s pace living. Home economists at gan State University say parents provide so many experiences for a child that his day ia too crowded. Ehrery child needs some “unplanned.......... Pick Poir for Confab Committee for the season’s opening gala at Pine Lake Country Club included (from left) Mrs. Robert Thi-bideau of Walled Lake, Mrs. William Hickman of Birmingham, chairman Mrs. Howard Hamilton of Birmingham and Mrs. Harry Pearce of Garland Avenue. Rest With Your Feet Up Camouflage Capillaries Standing on your tefst for long periods of time and clothing which is tob tight are contributory these. Be sure that your g$rd^ is not too tight at the bottom, and do not wear garters. Girdles which are too tight at this point also lead to ugly dents In the thighs. Thf habits of resting for short periods with your feet higher than your head is helpful and also pre-to varied veins and is Give Reports From DAR Congress restful. Even when you sit, put your feet up. Mrs. James H. Youngblood of Hammond Lake Drive was hostess to General Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev-o!uti(Hi, Thursday afternoon. Here is another habit which is most refreshing. When you lie down for a few minutes, place eye pads on the lids of your dosed eyes. You can buy these or simply use two pieces of cotton. Dip die cotton in ice cold water before using it. Most of us know E. Grace Clark opened the meeting with devotions. Reports et the reo«M Oonti- D. C„ were read by Mrs. Usto and Mrs. Meetings' Topic Is 'Good Shepherd' MRS. EUGENE GRIFFIN Announce Officers, Chairmen Mrs. Ann Oppermui, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Glenn M. Wolters, council delegate. At an executive board meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bedard on Crescent Lake Road, chairmen were appointed as follows: Mrs. Enos, membership; Mrs. Charles Campbell, program; Mrs. Oliver LeMeaux, campaign; Mrs. Bedard, publidty; Mrs. Wolters, finance; Mrs. Jamea Hampton, parliamentarian. Devotional topic tor Women's Association of Oaidand Avenue United Preabyterliqi Church May group meetings is "The Good Shepherd.” Program theme ia “The Street Where You Live.’’ Mrs. William Bray of Oi> lan^ Avenue was hostess. Mrs. Howard Tanner planned the program and Mrs. Earnest Watson gave devotions. Mrs. Stanton Levely moderated a panel discussion on “The Church Means Business" at Thursday’! afternoon meeting of the Peg Cres-well Group. Mrs. Omar McNutt of Neome Drive was hostess. Mrs. J. W. Barnhart gave devotions. Ethel Emily WalUs’s book. “The Dayuma Stoiy,’* was reviewed by Mrs. Vera Dlllalnuit before the Eleanor Creswell Group Thutoday at tho home of Mrs. Donald J. Wilson on Preaton Avenue, Pontiac Township. Mrs. Howard Hall was devotional Mrs. Charles Aguayo of Liter Road, Orion Township, was host-the Eleanor VanLierop Group Monday evening. Mrs. Walter Naperidty led the Bible reading and Mrs. Leon Verway gave the program. Shower Honors Mrs. Knowles Going to Africa Mrs. Wellington Lewis of Sundale Street, Drayton Plains, was hostess to the Marjery Peters group Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ralph Osborne gave the devotional theme and Bible study. Mrs. Marvin Pow-ril offered the program. Aune Grett, exchange student from Germany, spoke before the Lucile McBane group Monday eve- A bon voyage shower Wednes-ay at the Upland Avenue home of Mrs. Wallace E. Knowles honored Mrs. Marvin Brackett of Drayton Plains who will leave for Port Lyautey, French Morocco, Africa next month. She will join her husband Petty Officer 3.C. Brackett who has been overseas since last June for the duration of his service. Nine Tables In Play at Bridge Session Nine tables were in play for the Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Qub’s monthly masterpoint game at the Elks Temple. Winning first north and south were Mrs. Gordon Longstreth and Dr. Lorraine Willis. First east and were Mrs. James H. McGuire and John Kraus, tied with Dr. Robert Segula and Ernest L. Guy. Have You Tried Thb? Butterscotch Cookies Baked in Sheet Form t breiTB tuttr, Hrmlr BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Prew Home Editor When we helped judge food entries at this year's 4-H Achievement Day, we made the acquaintance of a pleasant adult worker from Lake Ori cup nut modta, (optional) Cook butter or margalne and Mrs. Abbey shares one of her favorite cookie recipes with Press readers. BUTTERSCOTCH COOKIES B Mrs. Dan Abbey H cup buttor I sugar over low heat until bubbly. Cool. Add eggs, one at a time, beating welt after each addition. Add vanilla and sifted dry ingredients, then coconut a^ nuts. Pour into greased lOHklS-inch cookie sheet. Bake 25 minutes at 3S0 degrees. Cut while warm. Makes 3 dozen squares. For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity AOen, vice regMt; Bradley D. Smti, State DAR Hbrsttan. Miss Oark installed next year’! officers who include Mrs. Frank E. Allen, regent; Mrs. T. W. Jackson, first vice regent; Mrs. James C. Isles, second vice Tegent; Mrs, Louis B. West, chaplain; Mrs. W. O'Laughlin, rerording secretary; and Agnes Hilton, corresponding secretary. OTHER OFFICERS Others are Alice Seirell rer; Dr. Sarah VanHoosen Jones, registrar; Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, historian; Mrs. Scott, pariiamen-tarian; and Doris Haynes, librarian. The chapter has received Mrs. Samuel B^lo to membership. The group was urged to meet at Oak Hill Cemetery at 11 on Memorial Day for the DAR memorial service for veterans of the Revolutionary War. mother, Mrs, Warren Weber, her motiier-ln-law Mrs. LeRoy Erickson, Connie Tatn, Mrs. Darrell Bntiorff, Mrs. Ivan Herr, Mrs. Axel Johnson, Mrs. Chester Bat-torff and Mrs. Welln Lotan. Also present were Mrs. Gerald Cooke, Mrs. Gerald Tyler, Mrs. Everette Gustafson. Barbara Gustafson, Mrs. Milton Ott, Mrs. Charles Chapin, Mrs. Jack Munn, Mrs. Alex Paprosky, Mrs. Clayton Hess and Mrs. Robert Olsabeck. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Leo C. Hess and Mrs. Irene Posey. Church Women Attend Retreat Over 700 women attended Detroit Presbyterial Society Day of Retreat Wednesday at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Detroit. Mrs. Theodore O. Wedel Evanston, 111., inspirational leader, chose the theme "Reconciliation.” In the Pontiac group were Mrs. Galen E, Hershey, Mrs. Allan H. Monroe, Mrs. S. E. Minard, Mrs. Richard Wright. Mrs. Asa L. Dru-ly. Mrs. Jack Hunt, Mrs. Howard White, Mrs. Leslie Ellis, Mrs. Earle Van Dyke Jr., Mrs. Ted Koella Jr., and Vera Bassett. The retreat closed with Hoi Communion. tioB In the national DAK essay contest, "The Charters of Free- day boeanso IherB metic prodnets. Some tt those will entirely oamonflage the cap-iHsTteB when yon wish to swim by bow restful they enn be. Mnny folks feel tired nt the bnok ef the neek. TMs ts especially true If we have been doing etone wertc wtih em bend In I tricks bnt we c You will find the following exercise extremely restful. Stand your back straight and your arms hanging nt your sides. Let your arms hang loosely as you rotate your shoulders — make circles with them. Circle for a while backward and then forward. The following addition gives the back of your neck a real massage. As your shoulders move backward drop your chin to your chest. As your ihouldera move forward drop your head backward. Do this slowly. If you would like to have my relaxing exercises, send a staniped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet Na 24 to Jos«qib-ine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Mrs. Roland Gegoux has been elected to formulate plans tor the United States Booth during the International Day of Centennial Week. Mrs. EchUnaw has bees appointed state diairmaa of approved DAR schools by the new state re^t, Mr^ Clan E. WIedlea. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Gegoux, Mrs. Allan H. Monroe, Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. Harry Pearce, Miss Dark, Mrs. James Isles, Mary Kelly and Mrs. Charles F; Gordon. Maid of Honor Gives Shower for Bride-Elect Bride-elect Karen Annette Lav-ery was honored at a miscellan-shower Wednesday evening at the home of Barbara Atwell on Menominee Road. Miss Atwell will be maid of honor at Miss Laveiy’s marriage to John E. Smith in June. Places were marked for Mrs. Galen Lavery of Pioneer Drive and Mrs. Elbert Smith of Marahall Street, mothers of the engaged couide and for Janis Smith, Mrs. Harry Richards, Mrs. Leslie El lis, Mrs. Roy Ward and Mrs Charles DeLorge. The bride-elect's aunts, Mrs Joseph Atwell and Mrs. Fred Voel ker attended with Mrs. Isabel Sel den, Mrs. George Caverly, l^rs L>4e Howard. Mrs. W. 0. Roeser Mrs. Nelson Hunter and Mrs. A1 Ian Monroe. From Hammond Lake were Mrs. James Hatton, Mrs. Merle Voss and Mrs. Donald Robertson, also Mrs. Henry Sage of Royal Oak and Mrs. George Bemus of Flint. • It riMtM la M AlSaai The executive boerd of Lahgue of Women Voters of Pon-tlec met reosntly in the Oxn-munity Services Building. '•A Lari* MarrM” Stea • A Mldatan tUrriaf* OwlBiwto *3^95 u. Laura Belz, LUli •ltd JuUa Dalzell ^terti chosen as I to the biewiial state convention May 16-18 at ladpet Terms Araildble C R. NASKIU STUDIO 1 Ml CleBMks 8L VE 4-MSl WEIL MAKE YOUR HOME LOOK AS FRESH AS SPRING N-1294 This toss-on tie-’n’-button bit of fashion takes its cue from the "You Tarzan—Me Jane" era to form the gayest partnership on the season's fun-and-sun scene. Designer Kay Hamnuxid gives the lined bra top a bare-shoulder slant, then skirts it with a dashing sarong to snugly wrap the hips. For relaxing at the beach, beside the pool, on the deck, almost anywhere under the sun, this saucy set (that can be reversible you choose) takes next to no time to make in any colorful cotton. If you are Bikini shy on shore or uncomi(HlabIe In a wet suit after your swim, we suggest it in a reversible comUnation of thirsty terry cloth and bold-patterned cotton such as a batik or jungle print, to keep handy in your beach bag or cabana. From these corresponding body measurements selsct the size best for you. The sizing is comparable to ready-to-wear. Size 12 requires 2H yards of 36-Inch fabric for beach suit; % yard of 36-inch fabric for lining. To order beach suit pattarn N1294, state size and send $1. Add 25 cents for first-class postage and special handling. For pattern books 17 and 18, send $1 each. Spadea patterns are the only patterns using ready-to-wear sizes. Address Spadea, Box 535, G. P. 0. Dept. P-6, New York 1, N. Y. The Expert Workmen at New Wey Rug Cleaners take pride In offering to Oakland County the finest in professional Rug and (Urpet Cleaning Service. They em. ploy only the very latest, end most modem equipment and techniques. Call today and get the complete story of how to bring all of the orlgliwl beauty and texture back to Your Ijiugs, Carpets and Upholstered Furniture. NEW WAY [ 42 Wisijer St. SINCE 1928 FE 2-7132 STATE STREET CeoTtalMit t« dewotown aad Central Blab. ikeellent eoadUlon throuehout. Olteied front porch, library, llrlns room,.dlnlnf room, compact kitchen, and bedroom on llret floor. ! bedrooms and baUi up. Full baiement, gat heat and asrafe. Tarmi. $11,500 4234 LEDCESTONE Opts Suaday 1-5 PA*. Located near Our Lady of 0»a Lskee Jnat off Olxla Hlthway near Drayton Flalof. 3 Bra>R(X>M BRICK RANCH. Ilk tile baths, birch kitchen, paneled heat, are ttmt tt tha leataraa. VaeaaL Tarmt. $25,500 SYLVAN LAKE FRONT Open Sunday 1-5 P.M. Four bedrooms. 3Vk bathe. room, maid’s room and bath. Lit* Ing room 14-33, fireplace. Msled library, dlnlnf rm., spacious ktohm and nook, basement ree. rm. Um etone fireplace. 3-ear f*rsu. house. Terms, liat Jamselt Bird. $40,000 211 CHIPPEWA Open Sunday 1-5 P.M. n excluslTo Seminole Urinj m. 14x30. fireplace. Ige. dlnlM m., euh rm.. bedroom aad fau $18,500 ANNETT REALTORS INC. ‘•INVEST IN THE BEST" FE 8-04W WE WILL TRADE - \ ' -V '■ i TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1961 UNEGOUft Trio Is Ready to Make Electric Cars in Kalamazool By HAYDEN BKAOttMU) WiMm ter The AP 8nHi • vehicle elrM^y ha* prevea Meal ter ate|Had ga delivery eperatkia la caaceatrated inch-long Voltaram, it would haveinmide maintenance, lack of notaei Itbe same ^wed and range the testiand exhaust fumes, durabUity and model has abeady developed: dsjcfficieacy of operatkm. miles per hour and SO miles on an They pomt out that it needs ^ KALAMAZOO t* — What is charge obtained simply'piston rings, no radiator, no aidi- A wild Aeam? Or the start of a into a regular hoi^ifreeae. no distributor, no spark large new Kalamasoo tadiatry? o»diet. jphigs, no cariwretor, no air or oil (Wy time wiU bring the answeT| only about 1000 pounds, *» muffler, no gear shift or to this basic question about the one-fourth u t^msraiasion, and only two Instru- -------- L^tl^oSw^ptST^rSmSments-a speed^.ter dectric car now operatii« in Kala- * poww-reaerve indicator. ileast reduce to insignificance-auch masoo-a 1929 Detroit Electric I owned by Burton H. Upjohn. eooasmy ter that type eperattoa. The aim of this Kalamazoo trio, Voltaram. That's the drawbacks of earlier electric as limited speed and range. Their optimism springs to a considerable degree from the recent development of better batteries; the popularity of electric carts in Long Beach, Calif., where about 4,000 are being used for urban errand ninning; and i trend in Florida. laiely. It’s aa electric battery. ; This 4-2SO-pound car. powered by powoed experimental vehicle. 1.4-volt Edison alkali batterief. iwill do "wide open on a>straigbl- Its ambitious and ^ ^ local developers m Stuart. ^ ^ 29-year-okl president of Stuart^ j, 45 „,ae« Motors. and his two ass^- ^ . fun charge. TOKYO (UPIt *!!f firms new Burleigh is in charge of proto-hito is at war. They have bee# working ^ hisi Hirobito Declares War Against Army of Crows teadb« that tte average aae of a seeoad oar Is under 10 mHeo a day, while more than haU travel •^invMtioir M _tgu car sales business Hirohito, who says his sprawling 'Ipalace grounds are fbr the birds— n waging rid the U, . V. . ««« ivM iPGuavc^ cuc^ca w KiiC TaUCOUS- dealers here to take on an one-seat car undergoing contmuous ^ is in over-all . u. change as proposed pmductionJ^""j^5;,““ J But the black buds appear to be the electric car. For student at Western Michigan to date they can already shi^ vcrsitv and was one of the first * fight to Vrttaram. a strictly experimOTtal j^^ ^ j^.:Wo<^ palace area of the Emperor Hiro- The reports indicated that his strategy was successful the first time, when he netted 10 craws. But they never fell for that again. Poisoned whale meat never fooled the crows. - narts tested k—,—• , winning most of the battles despite Theyrr pressing ahead as fast J ^ asjmssible already with the design ^|household ^ncy of such w^ of the Stuart electric-which they ^ ^ to c«m. «. iT’iSl hope will become the first modem ^ ____, truly low-priced ijl.300-$1.400) car predicto will soar from especially designed to utilize the ^ j, electric pas- advantage of electric power. ^ ^ They see a ready market for IM.M by IMA. To date, none of an iBcXpcndve utility rar with i these Arms has progreiwed bo-seating spsee lor two adults and ywid the experimeatol stage. two ehildrea (Or comparable people who talk of the He’s called for assistance from possible ‘ comeback of the electriC'^ Ministry of A^ulture Though this WiU be considerably car, ” gite its low fuel cost ™b^s**^ larger than the 52-inch-wide. 138* a smaU fraction of a trent a mile). The palace police tried shooting the crows but that proved difficult, since the palace grounds are located in thd heart of the city. After all these failed, the reports IwHcaled, the emperor or- The emperor’s war. waged en-j tirely within the conftnes of his I moated Imperial Palace grounds, I has been going on for some SPRING CLEANING Goodwill Automofic Hooting Is, ond This Moons Cosh Sovings to You! Y«$, we're doing our Spring cleaning and m order to reduce our inventories we are offering, for a limited time, SPECIAL SPRING HOUSECLEANING PRICES!^ . ‘ON iOTH GAS JUro ^IL HEATING EQUIPMENT and there it no better time than now to get rid of tfut old fashioned heating unit'. You save now because of the off season and you avoid the last minute fall rush. WHOLESALE TO ALL! NO MONEY DOWN—FIRST FAYMENT JUNE These Faiaom SrsEids: GsmtsI llecttk — MaeBet — Cslsmea — Aiuittfong—Moe San — MoMfrans AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 Wost Huron St. FE 8-0484 GOODWILL The imperial household agency has made it known that suggestions and advice from anyone on how to drive out the crows will be welcomed. WORD LEAKS OUT Word of the war on leaked through the chrysant curtain recently. It all began, the unofficial reports said, when the emperor and Empress Ndgako. tak^ their usuM after dinner stroll through the palace garden, noticed a Nock of crows robbing the nests of the smaller hrida they loved to watch. heard their report that the crown were killing and driving away the smaller birds by plundering I They expect to he able to obtain all parts from manufacturers within a ISO-mile radius of Kalamazoo except lor the Fiberglas body shell they hope to produce here. Eoono- aad then late la Nevehiber begaa constructing the Voltaram. Now the Voltaram is providing| valuable data from its test runs, and work is already under way on styling of the proposed production utility car. Present plans et& 'itor eompte-l tka of the first luoduction proto-i type car ^ July 1, and production first cars tor the consum“ market by early this November. Boston, the largest center Britain’Elbffth in 1680, had a | about 4,500. fillers are counted on to c freight costs to the expected initial market in the South. sort of combined operation mdiig This was/a sustained three-day drive that succeeded in driving most of the crows from the grounds, but they returned when it was over. And while they were gone, the reports said, the Canadian embassy complained of large flocks of crows that came to roost there and asked Japanese officials toj drive them away. The Stuart electric would also be designed so that it might be updated without major change should any new energy conversion device, such as an economical fuel cell battery, suddenly appear on the market. Stuart's testiag a bodyleaa ohaMto v electric golf cart lOU-MOR la Banar Araa, « Daan Araaad Ika Cacaar Eraa arastt'a Orta Dallr It A.M. ’Ul t TM. FE a-93tl W«4dlnf PiMtogroNis • Yo« WiU TrMSHr* FOREVER • rraa ttowr a* W«t tor aa»ifa*w Tvaato AYaflatto UNIT STEP ALSO CUSTOM RAIUNO For a Step in Beauty CHECK THESE FEATURES: • Oim-Nm* CMMtnKtiON • FNA SF#dHcatiau • StTMf MnfwrMdl Caitiiif • AmM Utony ImtaHutiau FtM EstimOtM~W« Dtlhftr Anywhcrtl Sdtr riaad ladacas Sllppiag UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE 1 CONCRETE STEP COMPANY,, ■ 6497 Highlond Rd. (M-59) 673-0775 y NO WAITING PERI0D!-ALL PAYMENTS TO YOU ARE TAX FREE! PRUDENTIAL WILL PAY ' said the' “Expel thofie crows, emperor. A joint headquarters composed: of (he imperial householl agency, the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry ai^i 4mperial palace police waa established to combat the crows. But it was dissolved in Oc-itol^ because it proved Ineffec-Itive. EVERY WEEK INCOME TAX-FREE! The household agency imported a whale*bone flute from the United States, according to unofficial battle report, on the belief that it would lure the crows and they could be killed or captured. It dWa’t. work. Only oue baby Direct to YOU for as Lons as 1 Year (52 Weeks) J From Sickness or Accident! OR A TOTAL UP TO Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME '^Thoughtful Service^* for the ran at the date. M WilliAaM St Phone FE 2-5MI Next came a “crow expert” j from the Ministry of Agriculture' and Forestry. His strategy was to stake out in owl. with a string around its! leg to prevent it from escaping,! ^ on the theory that the crows would | ! attack it and could be caught' ' with a net. ' IT PAYS IN ADDITION TO WONKMAN’S COMPENSATION ON m OTHEH INSUHANCE! AND PAYMENYS YOU RECEIVE AM TAX FREE! IT PAYS FOR: • ACCIOfNTAL AUTOMOBILE DEATH! • ACCIDENTS REQUIRING HOSPITAL CONFINEMENT! • SICKNESS REQUIRING HOSPITAL CONFINEMENT! • POLIO TREATMENT ... UP TO IS.OOOI That Come With the Spring! • Phony Humus Peddlers • Grass Seed Experts • Furnace Repair Schemers • Quack Tree Surgeons Fake landscape experts, floating repairmen and high pressure salesmen continue to flim-flam people in the Springtime. Their smooth talk SOUNDS good — the proposition always SEEMS plausible, but what do you KNOW about them? We say, "Don’t deal with strangers — deal with known local reputable concerns.” BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamfcer of Gimmerce Prudential Life & Casudty now offers you o sickness AFPLICATION BLANK FOR moiviDUAU on rnpiir groups EtoVMi aiMlhE mataai la aS-vaaca aara aaa ndl yasr. CBIMrea (Na feaaaffit »aM altar a(a 71 SiBifly ■----------------------- ■ wMi ii.w (Please print full names of all members whom you wish included In this policy) FIRST NAMES-MroPUi NAMEa-LA8T-HAMBS FOR THE FUST EMNIM HOC PER WEEK SICKNESS BENEFITS while in the hospital beginning oftor the third day of eon-finomont for sickness. This $100.0 9.00 a week is sent to you every week for os long os 52 weeks ($5,2001 and is yours to use os you see fit! SIM PER WEEK ACCIOENT BENEFITS while in the hospital from the first dey, duo to occiiioiltal injuries. This $100 is sent to you every week for os long os 5.2 weeks ($5,200) and is yours to use os you wish. S50N AUTC ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFITS OCCUPATION . NAME OF BENEFICIARY I RELATIONSHIP TO APPLICANT r any mambtri Uited abort reetlvad any medloal or lurflenl aUontlon It 3 yennl (OIro full portteulnri. SnUt, tta.) .................................. will bo poid your bonoficiory for loss of life resulting from ACCIDENTS sustained while driving or riding within ony outemobiio, bus or truck should tloath occur within 60 days of the accident. This is in ADDITION TO any hospital benefits poyoblo. ■ CHILDREN RECEIVE FULL $5,000 UNDER THIS DENEFIT « Natod abOTO In trholo nnd round hanitta to tha boat of your knowledfa and b $5000 IN POLIO EXPENSE BENEFITS FOR ANY FAMILY MEMSER INSURED WHEN STRICKEN BY POLIO. IS YOUR FAMILY PROTECTED? Namo of Family Doctor . 0 Tt yoan of a(o) . REGULAR LOW MONTHLY RATES One Paraon Only (Man or Woman) inndtr at yr Ono Parson Only (Man or Womoni — Man and Wife lundcr to ytara of ani ................ Man and Wllo and 1 Child lehtld under U yaori of ofo) ......... Either Paroat and I Cbtld (ohlld undtr U yaara of nfa( ........ Either Paroat and 1 Chlldron ichlldran undtr 11 yaanof aft) . For Each Additional ehUd Under II yoara of aio-ADD Ohttdron lundor II yVa.) per rrtuood ralaa end rm Bontflto Plut nnx AeoldonUI 1 Moath'f Promtui Wrtta your naaio hero . BIsaaturo ol Applicnal IMPORTANT—Please Answer Every 3 Malta all chacks or monay ordari pay PnMaarial Lite aae CaaMafty ImaraRca Prudential Life & Casualty Insurance Co. A Lagal Roatrva Stock Company-1116 N. W. 51tf Stroot, Oklahoma City 18, Okie. THE PONTIAC PRESS SA'rUBDAY. MAY 6, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN round for LIVING Your Neighbor’s House Tri-Level Has Vietnamese Accents By JANET ODELI. Prfntiac PreM Home Editor In the past 5 years the tri-level with infinite variations has come into its own. Now the trend is slowing a bit and more regular two-story homes can be seen. But there is no doubt that the muHi-Ievel caught the fancy of American home buyers. Once set only on a sloping lot, it has been adapl^S^o level areas too. Employes of MSUO needed housing which was not immediately available near the school. Several new subdivisions have sprung up just east of the campus. one of which is Meadow-brook Subdivision. The Robert Swansons were the first people to build here. After V/i years in Viet Nam, Swanson came to MSUO as its business head. The home he and his famiiy Hve in in pure American, \intage 19M; but many of the accessories speak oil lands far more ancIcMt. dow next to the front door. More pebble glass is used for the shade of the hanging lantern. This circle motif is repeated in the iron railing of the upper stairway. The floor is cork. ANTIQUE TABLE On one side of the entrance is a louvered door closet. Attached to the wall on the opposite side is a black antique half circle table. Wrought iron legs support it with metal flowers as decoration. The wall behind this table is papered in white with a tree scene in aqua, gold and black. The picture window in the living room has a real^purpose in the Swanson home. There’s a view of trees and distant meadows which can be restful. The draperies are white floor length ones. Carpeting is beige. Walls are white with exposed beams in the cathedra] ceiling. At one side of the room is a marble fireplace framed in white wood. The hearth is ceramic tile. pie with good sturdy lines. Cafe curtains are aqua, hung on On their way home from Viet Nam the Swansons took in part of the Orient and much of Europe. Souvenirs of this trip are the Bavarian plates on the wall, some wooden spoons from Sweden and a Danish .server with numerous little bowels. This lat-;tejr ornaments the kitchen and is used for condiments when curry is on the menu. drawers and a pair of armless rust velvet chairs. David’s room has a linoleum floor covering that looks for all the world like knotty pine. He’s a lover of horses so that his curtains have a horse print. There are statues of horses on his desk. His bed with the bookcase head-board has a gold spread on it. and a study downstairs. Floors are tiled in white with brown marbling. There is mure Congo wood used as paneling above the fireplace In ihe family Six-year-old Brett is just finishing kindergarten. His older brother, David, is away at boarding school. BREAKFAST ROOM—The southern end of the kitchen, separated by a counter and breakfast tar. is the eating area. An exposed beam runs thpugh this side of the house as well as < through the living room. Wainscoting and cabi- nets are fruitwood. ’The Scandinavian type light fixture has a walnut frame with opaque glass globes. Curtains are aqua. Ihe planter makes a visual separation from the living room. When the Swansons moved in a .year ago in March, it was 2 months before they could put their car in the garage. ’They had to park up on Adams road and come down to the house by a woodland path. Remember the mud we had last spring? Dick Hefan designed the Swanson home which was built by R * C Bhilderi, Inc. of Rochester. The exterior is gray brick with a white upper story, are gray blue. At the other side of the room a brown sofa, backed by a harvest table", makes a separate dining area. In the buffet the stereo set will have a spot. Kitchen counter tops are beige. The soffit is papered in aqua and yellow on white. Appliances are coppertone. Carpeting like that of the living room Is continued up the stairs and through the upper hallway. A turquoise and white lavatory is attached to the master bednx>m. Carpeting and walls in the bedroom are turquoise. Curtains are white. ’The furniture is maple. In addition to the usual piews there is a black chest of Brett’s roOm is red, white and blue. Three walls are painted white. The fourth one has pafriotic paper — red, white and blue with a colonial design. His desk and chest of drawers make a unit in one corner. Curtains and bed spread are red corduroy. Another chest is painted blue. Wicker chairs and a table the Swansons used in Viet Nam were dismantled — the legs screw off — and brought back to the United States. They are glad now they bothered to bring them for they fit well into the new house. In the study there are maps and more maps. Having lived right in the area where news now in headlines comes from, they cannot help but be interested in locations. A Formica topped desk with The Swansons wanted something practical to panel the stair wall leading to the lowest level. They settled on Congo wood which really comes from the Belgian Congo. It is hard and has an attractive grain. There Is both a family room one wall of the study. Curtains in here are brown and white striped. We have taken our journey into the past and have complete the circle by coming tack to the present and its interesting houses. Future ones beckon us. Other furniture in the living room is Victorian. Hm; loveseat sod pair of matching chairs A door leads out to the patio which is being "paved” with slices of trees. There is a pebble glass win- One of the interesting Vietnamese accessories in the living room is a pair of bronze heads painted black. Mrs. Swanson eJe-plained to us that the Vietnamese have almost no art of their own and these heads represent one of the few native arts. crafts that tvould appeal to tourists and to individuals in other parts of the world. They are working with the crafts already practiced. One of the difficulties Is that the dyes used in their fabrics are not wash- A planter separates the living room and the breakfast room. This latter area is part Of the kitchen; one of the work counters with a breakfast tar on the outside marks the division. The calhedral ceiling goes through this part of the ground floor area too. The linoleum on the floor is white with brown spatters. Wainscoting is fruit-wood. All cabinets are also fruit- OLD AND NEW—New is the concept of the multi-level house; old is the Victorian chair with the typical ornate carving and patterned rmllse Ftmi FkaUi ky ¥.i VsBSerwsru upholstery. A bit of native art from the Far East hangs above the stairs. Congo wood is used to panel the stair wall. LOWER IJIVEL FIREPLACE—This is the fireplace in' the family room. There’s a barbecue grill mounted over the grate for all-year picnics. Paneling is Congo wood. That wicked looking weapon is a ceremonial sword, minus its long handle. Mrs. Swanson says that some Vietnamese dwellings have a row of the full length oges used as a room divider. The chairs which can be dismantled came from Hong Koni;. NEAR MSUO—The Robert Swansons were the firs* family to move into Meadowfordok Subdivision near MSUO. Thfir ho«ue ik one-of half g dosen on a hilly cirde drive. Exterior far gray brick with blue shutters and white trim. R & C BuOden/, Inc., l^pdiester did the construction work. Dick Heinz. waV thd architect. The Swansons moved in during Marlth of * A REAL PICTURE—The picture window in the living room,, frames a living scene of trees and distant meadow land. There is a patio outsida this room. Draperie? are floor length vUhtte j ones. Most of the objects on the low coffee table are souvenirs of the Swknsons’ Asian-Kuropean tour. The lamp has a blue bast, FomTEElf THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUEDAV. MAY «. 1»61 24-HOlJR SERVICE «AS NIATINC . LUX-AIM —MUUOt supxniE—ixcnx MOERY^S PhoM 682-1810 $10 DOWN "No Mortgoge Costs" 3 Bedrooms—>¥liy Rent? WISTOWN MALTY PI 2-72C4 Daytime Slpepers Need Dark, Cool, Quiet Room The time may ml be far off when signs like “QiM Pleaae, Daytime Sleeping Zone” may be put up in just about any neighborttood. Akmg with several million night ortcers who do their sleeping hen the sun shines, there ate an even larger number of youngsters who nap during the day. And, added to this total, are I minate number of housewives who get in an extra “forty after seeing the from making noise during the day, there are some steps that can be insure better sleeping conditions, Artfoir Pearson, home off in the I Although you can’t eastam-fNfod that at* six limes more effective blinds la keep- 1920 SQUARE FEET!! 3, 4, sr 5 IfSMDi. LOCATED A1 WUXIAMfi LAM AND AOtTOBT BDB. WATBKI'OBD TWF OPEN DAILT I TO t PJL Stovifc RsaMy, lac. 104S0 R. f Mils Rd. JO *4134 Roderiization or Additions We are on old established concern in Pontioc area in the building business, and hove now gone into the modemizirtg field. We are fully equipped to sotisfy your every need at competitive prices. MeraXy tan day 1st* night Next, the specialist says, pick room for sleeping that does not face the street and is as far as possible from the playroom, TV set and other indoor noisemaking DoubI* Comer Sink li Ideal for Small Kitchen A stainless steel comer sink with two contour bowls Is an excellent chidee for a smaU kitchen. The right-angled placement of the “wells” saves valuable-space, and provides counter surfaces on both sides as wdl as hi the rear. Wonderful for ettiser left or right-handed hamemakars, this oompact twin sink permits sudsing in one bowl, and then rinsing venlently in the other. During the summer, it is also important that the dajdime sleeping quarters be as cool as possible. A li^t colored aluminum awning lend off the sun’s rays can increase sleeping comfort considerably. BRAND NEW — “The “complete line of fluorescent lamps" now includes a new shape in the form of a thin, square panel. Held here by model Sally Cununins in front of a display of a more familiar group of lamps, the new light source i five-foot-kmg arc into a one-square- loot area. The waffle pattern of the lamp face is attractive either lighM or uniighted, and lends itself to the appUcatlon of louvers to shield the light source. General Eleciric describes the lamp as one of the most slgnlflcant product Innovations since it introduced the fluorescent lamp in 1S3S. CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY FULLY EXPERIENCED CRAFTSMEN PROMPT SERVICE W. W. ROSS HONES, Inc. 1941 S. Ttitgraph Rd. Ivt. and Sunday Fidaial 334-8311 4-0591 Far Caaiplofo f odatactfoa Deaf WUk A local Isloblisbed Finn Finally, Pearson says. If you are buying a new homaiu- remodeling an existing one, consider the installation of soundproofing materials in walls and ceilings. This will help keep out many of the harsh noises that lead to unhappy awakenings. Mahogany for Future Wooded Lots in btautifui Drayton Woods FHA Approved Valued of $3,500 Will Build or Sell for $1,750 Bifgsl BsHfsrs MA 6-6893 Modiem silviculture practiced in British Honduras and other Central American and African erations past 30 or 40 yean has been so successful in developimg a program of regeneration that I on a jteady flow of high quality mahogany logs ' meet all foreseeable future quirements. Include Furniture Repair in Spring Cleaning Job To clean leather articles. seed oil into the leather and pidiih a dry, soft cloth. When spring lephyrs blow and I the busy homem^er turns her the annual rite houaecleaning, her husband or an older son is usually reminded that a Ux^ delayed "major project’’ should now be tadded. If modern methods and extreme care are used, says the 30th edition of Seng Furniture Facts published by “The Seng Company, Chl-and Lbs Angeles, even an Custom Builder E. J. DUNLAP 7aor PfoBS or Oofs nS-1198 BEY OF THE YEAR! 14N Pal losaiBoat $290 Db. f DAILT 1 TO f PJL StavNi RNlly, hR« 18468 W. 9 MOt R6. JO MS34 amateur can do a creditable job of bringing furniture pieces back to life. Excerpts from this handbook, presented below, show the pn^er steps to take when working on a number of furniture repair jobs that are likely to avp up at this time of the year (DO THU OtmiOOM!) Ira proving g 11 e k y Leather rash surface twice with gaaoUne and allow to dry. Mbc an ounce each of lacquer and lacquer tfain-and. If possible, iprmy coat on the leather. If sprayer is not available use a can brush and be sure not to repeat strokes. Leave the article in a dust-proof room until it is thoroughly dry. the action of water or hot dishes can be quickly brought back to its original luster. Rub lightly with a piece of flannel dampened in spirits df camphor or essenae of peppermint. After a few moments, apply a good wax furniture polish. Since the vandsh is temporarily spftened, rubbing must te poned until it has dried. EUnslBadag White gpots on Wax Flalriies; These usually result from scratches and may be removed by (1) sponging pentine and (3) applying fresh wax u soon as the turpentine fumes have evaporated. Dents in Fanttnie: Wet the affected part with warm water. Feld a piece of brown kraft paper five or six times, soak the paper in warm water, and lay it on the dent. Apidy a warm (not hot) iron until the moisture evaporates. If the bruises m boTl repeat the process. If the surface is not broken the dent will disappear. Be sure to re-poUsh the A varnished finish turned white by FHA: r_ ANYONE CAN BUY-CIVILIANS or VETERANS 00 scratches on dark finished furniture can often be hidden by NighlaBti EihiM tr *18680 BERT SMOKIER lUUm ISM*I rhMW oa S-RMl kitfrX BmS ■UvMB Rl-M saS PmUm E,ah* Ma had A iUILDING n 3-7901 919 JMlya 8 ROOMS and Basement *11,990 in Candlawick Wood« DLOBAH BLDfi. CO. FE 2-9122 ANCHOR FBKf • ANCHOR FQiq* ANCHOR fBKl I Sstatphygrouad in towal That’s your y own ysrd... surrounded by the ________________d-kxA^i lastii« asGurity of n gonuias Anchor Fon sgaimt traAc and othsr hnsardA your pnpsrty ogainot trsapasssn. Got fomous Anchor Fonoe qualify... aquarn poato and gatoa with standard or new Modernmeeh. woven 4 doecr. Cell now for a free eethnata. NO MONEY DOWN • M MONTHS TO FAY IN FAYMINT AUMIST —FACreRlMNSTAMAD s,__ Phone FE 5-7471 Portable Dog Runs—Now Available 3% Down Payment MOVES YOU IN Low Taxes YOU'LL ENJOY SUBURBAN LIVING IN . ON BIO 80-FT. LOT * 3 Btdraomt * Fomily, Room * Oy«n ond Rung# * Wofhtr ond Dryer * Refrigerator FREE CARPETING • Seed Scheeli • Pafid Stieelf • Nil Heal AVON MANOR ROCHESTER AVON AREA 21 MILE ROAD (M-59) of JOHN R (1 Mile Eoft of Rochester Rood) COME OUT TODAY Models Open 12 Noon to 8 P. M. BUILDING ca M MM IM TOM MMT wkl mS Model Phone UL 2-4450 polishing. But deep scratches require filling. Remove an loose splinters. Hmhi brush stain — be sure it’s lighter than sumwnding wood — with a fine brush. Fill the scratch with white shellac but do not permit shellac to overlap the edges of the scratch. You Can Paint on Vinyl If You'll Prime First Painting vinyl wall coverings when you become tired of the old color is eoay if proper methods are used. Smooth vWl without a deaiga Nxmld get a first ooat of alkyd flat wall palnL this to be followed by a latex or an alkyd A printed vinyl must be given a ftacst ooat of latex primer sealer. The aeooad ooaL Main, can be a latex or an alkyd? The primer tor textured vinyl fabric Is an oil-primer sealer and the topcoat is an alkyd paint or/namal. II WlricboftheM Nut' @*mstrong ckilinos do you Rko bolt? Is waihstilai practically cara-frao: easy to Iqstall; very fashionable In any room. About $39 for M avecaga KF x 14' FRII CUSTOMiR PARKING OORWIN LUMKR I OOAL 00. 117 1 Con FE 2-S3SS inari^Mn at bargpoiin prices Conplete Moderoizatioo Service • Addition! • Aluminum Siding • Kitchtni • Attic Rooms • Bofhraoms • Rocrootion Rooms • Dormora • Goragot MSOUTm SOUMACKID CAST-ALUM. uuMmuM smne rTr. H59 FREE ESTIMATES ^FREE with loch Eftimota J | 5 YEARS TO PAY—NO MONEY DOWN—FHA TERMS Phona Now—Pi 2-9421 « . . 24 Hour Sarvka ICASTOME HICHieM'coiiK 2457 PARgELL DRIVE PONTUCMICH. / ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1961 FIFTEEN Rtmove Tape Early How non after paintins' is fln-iabed ahould masking tape be removed’ llie aooner the better, experts say, usually as soon as the paint becomes set or tadcy and will not run. Don't let the tape remain In place two or three days, since, as the paint film becomes tougher, there is more likelihood of a Jagged edge when the tape is taken away. Door Into Bookshelf Know what a lot of smart home planners are doing nowadays? They're setting up the home laundry in a bathroom. ipiy not? asks Margaret Spader, the Gas Appliance Manufacturers .............ome service con- You can turn an unused (kxs> way into a useful bookcase, if you dwj’t need It for traffic. The depth ■ the wall is generally deep enough for the average bookcase, attracflve which can be built of an wood like Douglas fir. Avoid Marring Handle with care! In laying hardwood flooring, always use waste scrap of flooring as a block when tapping home the edge or end of the strip. This procedure will avoid marrthg. 8 ROOMS Basement *11,990 in Con^lnwick Woods Makes Sense There are at least two good reasons for such a move, yhe says. First, most soiled clothes, towels, linens originate in the bathroom-bedroom area and usually have to be hauled to a downstairs laundry. Second, In roost homes the master bathroom Is loeaH means It Is In a dta^ line with water and gas plp^ This makes Installation of a washer and gas dryer a v mm DLOBJkH BLDG. CO. FE 2-9122 Miss ^der says a survey of ap-(dianc^ and plumbing, contractors shoWs more people every day are beginning to appreciate the practicality and convenience of tti bathrmm location for a laundry. Of course, she adds, the dryer must be vented to |>rovlde an cape for moisture and excess heat, but that's hardly more than It-yourself job. and inexpensive even if it’s handled by the appliance installer. Most bathrooms have tile floors and walls. 'Ais provides an Ideal setting for a laundering operation. Sorting can be done on the top of the dryer or In the bathtub: and when play clothea Even an electric connection for the appliance is no problem, line can be run from the light-switch plate or a wall tile can be removed behind the washer and replaced by a laundry socket. Beautifully Deeigned Pttit H, A,m Siie lO'Kir •42" Lorge Selection of Sizes and Colors Slobs for Sidewolkt. Ssrimniing Feels ■ad Cardan Areas W« Dulivtr ROGER A. AUTHIER Pdtio Stont Co. 10570 HifkUad (M-S9) of soli removal betera they go hrto the #aahing ma- chine, the bathroom sink is Fumituro Finishing Dono in Way Ancestors Did That more and more homes are eing furnished with good colonial _ imnure — both old and reproductions—has become apparent to those in the home furnishings field. Now unfinished furniture in strict keeping with the colonial style has l^n added. In applying finishes to colonial furniture, modem Americans are doing what the early settlers did, espe^Ily when th^ apply thin coats of fresh, white shellac to the wood. Over appropriate dried stain, I coats of thinned Shellac make a lasting finish. New Booklet on Fireplaces Is Offered CLEVELAND. Ohio - The Donley Brothers Company. 13968 Miles Ave., Cleveland 5, announces the publication of a new 10f>-page edition of “BOOK OP 8UOCE88Fl!L photographs, drawings and diagrams. Home owners, architects, intertw decorators, builders and do-it-yourself enthusiasts will find it an invaluable guide to the design, constructkm and use of fireplaces in the home. In 20th century America the fireplace Is charg^ with emotional significance and holds a unique po-in the home. It is no longer required as a primary source of heat, but is frequently the center of interior decorating schemes. Easy-to-read sections describe how to plan interiors with either traditional or contemporary fireplaces and review a wide variety of fireplace fronts, masonry designs, fireplace furnishings, Dutch ovens, barbecue fixtures and heat circulating units. Scale drawings show construction details for building fireplaces with proven designs which assure the homeowner complete operating satisfaction. The price of the book is |1.00. Too Big a Unit li Bad Buying oversized air conditioning can be just as bad as having a unit that's too small. The oversized installation will run briefly, over-cool, then shut off. During these frequent shut-off periods the humidity level will gradually build up—something which doesn’t happen with correctly specified equipment. Pine Cleaner in Drains Something that ahould go down the drain is pine cleaner. A^ small amount pou^ in the sink will cut grease and od8trong railing, better paint adhesion, greater rust resistance, easy maintenance and long-lasting beauty. Assembled in 4 and 6 ft. sections, the high-strength railings arerde-signed so that the Homeowner can any stoop or stair with only three basic parts. Column frames and heav^ gauge posts are pre-phosphated and painted Inside and out to assure rigidity and llfe-of-the-house service. In building a new house, remodeling an older one, or dressing up with the exterior appearance of a business establishment. Versa the house. This type of gutter also; brings greater structural pOUnd-eliminates the special problems in- i ness and safety to porches, steps troduc-d in attaching galvanized and dangerous stairwal|s-steel do-»ispouts to wood gutters.! Versa’s complete adjustability plus unique design, captures the A paste made of equal parts ofjelegance and appeal n( flour, vinegar, and s^t makej an costiv w^xHi^h^ i*x>n at snv'ngs of ’Thoosands of new ever, have home owner can. In that event, place his workshop in a utility room If there Is extra space; In an attic. If there is one; or In the garage. If there Is one am* It it Is large enough. Putting the shop In the garage is becomihg tacreasingly popular. Because it helps to sell a house, many builders are adding a little more room in the garage so that a workshop will be practical, some areas of the country, heat in the garage is a necessity if the workship is to be used all year ’round. But the chances are that most garages in those sections would be equipped with heat, worksliop or not. Where there are exceptions, there are many types of space heaters, electric and gas that can be utilizied. A garage workshop has soother advantage! flm fact that there nsnally Is open studding, to which shelves ean be easily attached. The studs atao serve an an exceBent place for perforated haidboard. A 4 by ? piece of this type ef tau- 1961 It yaa ai« reyairiag an old chairi or tobio. otaNcar, awUod sparingly wMh a snail can, wiU make an caay job of kiooeninK old ghie around nmgs or joints. ATTENTION! HOME BUYERS! NJ S MJ WKAVmVL snix HOME tSCLVOMSO ALITW- mm groora and nraiMO- rANI WDtOOW EBICTED ON TOUm NASSMINT! TOC FINISH INTEUOE $3230 No Momy Down r*T BALANCt uas am Make Laundry Real Workshop When planning a new taaadnr j m a jo r improvomants should be kept In mind. A wall-hung shelf to hold die washday sup(dies Is a mhmr investment that can add greatly to the comfort of the homemaker. It puts Teguiarty-usod supplies within hand reach, and, at the same time, makes them inaccesiblo to young> IJi.lS Nl MONTN SAVt 9tM AN HOUR FOinuaNo TW interiob OF TOUR VERT OWN IV 2-07M TAILOR MADE HOMES ' 27IS AM>a S». LANSIN& MICNICAN Length and Mdth of the shelf |wUl he determined by the lise ol the pnckages that art uaed and the number of washday aids that good launder^ rcguirM. It should‘cer> tainly be long and wide enough to hold laige boxes of one or types of detergent and a family> sized package ei modem Corine bleach beads, since both of these are reoulrementa tor every batch of household wash. * Sc ♦ Another inexpensive addition to laundry room efficiency is either I shelf space or a corkboord to hold the insbuction booklets that come [with major appliances and the stnictkn booklets that come with major appliances and the usefid link leaflets about modem launder ing methods. Sipaee should be pro-viM, prefwably on a wall, for a siseable stabHemoval chart A file box to hold hangtags is I another necessity. Make s file jcapd for each garment that rr i quires special handling tai the wash land attach the hang-tag so that it can be consulted whenever there is a question as to the type of detergent, water temperature, etc. Ancients Knew a Bit About Cooling Air Peopk who put pans of water on their radiators in wtaticr to boost the amount of hunddity in the air are attempting nothing The idea humidifying air may go back as many as 60 centuries. In one of the world's oldest bakeries, hot cosk were dropped into pans of water to give off the warm moisture needed to make bread rise properly. HIAnNO IQUICMiNT M7 fUU Af ' buildings on the site of the ancient |city of Jambet Nas. whose clay ovens are believed to data from ono A. TRZOS CO. 3101 Orchard Lk. Rd. year-’round air conditkaing sys-PiMMta* Afl0.31A0 1^'°* 1” residential and com- ®*T/*^-._'meraai inkailations provide Attar S F.M. MA 0-02471 twelve-month humidity control in '* j addition to steady temperature Handy Walkways Are Simple to Lay AOOENT ON BCONOMT - A low-pitched roof plus a bow window, fmee and fuU-wkith window box cmphasiK the wide look of this three-bedroom ranch. Tbo boueo k doeignad for ' economy of matattenanoo and oporatlng, and has plenty oi roomy storage arms. B-64 Statistics There are six rooms and two baths in this 1,3M> square toot ranch. Hub of the house is the kitchen whldi at 13’ by 11’ nas room for a dinette. Liurge baaement, with recreation room, is reached conveniently through kitchen veetibule at rear entry. Overall dimensions are 73’6” by 2y which Includes twtxar garage and covered rear porch which may be openedor screened. House has six large cloeets, including roomy walk-in for master bedroom. U the path from house or gsrage to garden or from the patio out aeroee the yard is paaeabk only during *y weather, do eomothing tout It- A dry path can ho m Inexpon-rive or coetly, as ilmpk or okb-orate as you care to make It. Whatever material you use, the paratory labor k the same. i will have to dig out the lod little. This m be cured with ad-ditleo of a little mere sand to a walk's bed. Aftir a tiihe, gresi will grow in tight around the psfo. Spots on your stainless steel kitchen equipment can be removed by rubbing the spots with a cloth damponod k vin^. LAKEWOOD VILUGE Homt Sittf IM S40U sr MU 44125 10 that the paving material wliTI lie Iluah with the ground around it. A path that cuts acrosi kwn should not get in the way of the kwnmower. If drainage k rektivdy good and there’s a Uttk slope involvwl, you can use gravel. »A gravel walkway around a fkwor bed will permit you to got clooo for working, will keep grau out of the tkwtrs and will provido a strip upon which you can run the edge of the mower. Vee fonae to keep tha gravel frera RpmiBg eat tad gram tiem gattlBg la. Uee weed etrlps set Remodeling? Call for Help Janitrol statement made last year by the Federal Housing Administration D&J CABINET SHOP 7611 Highland Rd. (M-59) CUSTOM BUILT OABINETS-BARS COUNTERTOPS ''SPiciAuziiM M PORimia'' SALES OP FORMICA PLYWOODS Coll for Informotion—OR 4-1220 IWkakggBfiOWWWdk* FLOOR PLANO — Central hall and rear entrance vostibuk provide convenient access to all parts of house. Note abundance of closets and storage areas. Quality Materials Mmil, Economy Over the Years ment with work room and laundry In addition to a TT by 25’ recreation room. Its overall dimen-^ lions are 73’8” by TF, Leker Cohen had one eye ^ “ When he designed this attractive, three bedroom^r inch, .architect Added beauty-added storage space... with this new AMBiucAN-<$tandard r.S't.'Lke CABINET-LAVATORY MONTHS TO PAY ON FHA TERMS EAMES & BROWN, Inc. Serving All Your Plumbing Needs for Over 50 Years 55 Eoit Piko Strttt FE 3-7195 conskkrlng an application for FHA mortgage insurance, the commissioner said, "the critical question is whether you will be able to carry the monthly housing erne. "If highly efficient matriala and equipment make a bouse leas expensive to operate and maintain, FHA may conclude that you could safely undertake to buy it even though the price may be high in relation to your income.” So arcMtect Cohea set out la B4« to give Hw hooMOWMi' more for Me bedget dollar. “A home that Coeti Just a little more at the beginning,” said Cohen. "actually will coat less in the long run It maintenance and operating expeneee are Teduced. After aB, they are a very real — often oveilooked — portion of your total monthly housing penee.” STURDY EXTERIOR . TTie exterior of B44 k brick veneer, a popular finish quires the l«ast upkeep. Cohen ako selected tor the gsble baked enamel finish siding, which normally doesn’t need repainting for 15 years or longer. The asphalt riiingle roofing Uke-wke reipiires a minimum of care. The plaa farther epedllM den-lile laMriathai throaghoul the The house covers 1.3M square fOet and Inchidea a apacloua living room, fuU-sised dining room, large kitchen with dinette area, plenty of roomy cloaets, plus a base- Study Plan Order Ceapea fiend to The Pontlao Frees, Pontiac. Mlob. Enclosed la SO oenu In coin. Please send me a copy of the Htudy plan of The noiue of The W^ Design B64. No stamps aceepted. Please do not use etleky tape on coins. ‘Proper matetlak are not the only ecotwmy factors of this house,’’ said Cohen, "the desigt Itself contributes to economy.” For example, the main bathroom le next to the bathroom off the master bedroom for pinmb-lag eeonomy, and the same fine ■erveo the kitchen beyond nad the lanndry In the hoaemeat below. The roof is low-pitched, a help to do-it-yourself repairs besides Ih^ the wide look of the Low-upkeep aluminum aiding forma the gable end above the bedroom. REAL HUB The hub of the house k the kitchen. The rear entry leads into a tiny vestibule, giving access to both the kitchen and the stain to the basement — a boon to housewives dkcourgade with the Inev-itoble muddy teet of children and delivery men. The living and dining rooms combine to give an impression spaciousness; a big bow window to the 19’6 ” by 13’ living room looking out on the front garden, and airy windows and a door in the dining room leading to the covered flagstone porch which may be open or screened. The living roomi are separate, however, and may be closM off. The plan also features six well-placed cloeets, Including a roomy walk-in for the master bedroom. There are numerous other storage opportunltiea In the baaement, plus gear alcove in the garage. Must Prime Steel Galvanized steel is painted most successfully when the proper primer is us^. Highly recommended is a type known as zinc dust-zinc oxide paint, also called metallic zinc paint. If this cannot be obtained, use a primer which is described by its maker as being suitable for galvanized metal. The topcoat can be any patot suitable for the expoeure. Use That Spaco Dormers In second floor bedrooms generally are head bumpers. Why not Install sectional storage drawer cabinets to fill space and remove temptation to walk too close? West coast hemlock makes a nice wood for this purpose. If you’re planning to spend important money remodeling your home, check up before you put up. suggesto the Tile Council of America. In other words get the advice of experts first. It It it Among the experts the Tile Council recommends that you out are the following; 1. An AroMleeL He can k iluable in any majdr remodeling project. «ar-old in knee breeches Ernest won the Lebanon High School declamation contest. He went«n to Drury College at Spring-field, Mq., on a scholarship but quit during his junior year. But M one who knew him really believed he was ready for three trustees to vote the 71 per cent Interest in TWA formerly controlled by Howard Hughes through his Hughes Tool Co. Breech, son of an Ozark blacksmith, was born Feb. 24, 1897 in Lebanon, Mo. His spare hours were spent with hig brother Earl a bankroll of $8 and found keeping job at $15 a week. After his first raise, to $18, he went home and married his childhood sweetheart Thelma Bowden. He went to night school fas accounting, later won a gold noedal for the highest score In accountant examinations. At 24 he became controller of railway supply manufacturing industries. Under Breech. Bendix boomed I from a $31-million-a-year business! in 1938 to almost $1 billion in 19 While trying to sell Bendix pai to Ford, Breech was offered a job by Henry Ford II. Young Henry, nut yet 29, had just been named president of the Ford empire. Breech was an ideal man to run It for him. Beasts Roam at Will Animals in South African Park Hazard to Visitors A year later the treasurer of the Yellow Cab Manufacturing CO. hired him on the spot after hearing him make a speech. When Yellow Cab was taken over by ncnersi Mntnrf RrfSfh along to the CMC Truck and Coach Division in Pontiac and by the time he was 32 he was general assistant treasurer of GM. WASHINGTON-M motorist car trouble In , Kruger National Park, South Africa, may get help from an elephant. When one visitor’s automobile stalled in the path of a leading animal gently pushed the rear fender. The driver put car in gear. It started, and drove off. • left his car to photograph distant lions. On developing his film, he discovered in the picture not only his subjects but another great ?at -hidden near by and ready to spring. Elephants and other large mammals are the kings of the 8,000-square-mile park in the Union of South Africa's eastern Transvaal, the National Geographic Society says. A million beasts roam freely over the palm-dotted plains and dense thornbush veld of the world' iaVgest game reserve. Some animals roam too freely. They cross park boundaries at night to raid neighboring farms, but retreat before daybreak to the safety of thehr sanctuary. Work started recently on a «-foot-high fence to keep straying animals In and poachers out. The barrier around the park’s entire SM-mlle perimeter will be one of the world's longest ftaoes. Even with the fence, animals in the mammoth open-air zoo will be less restricted than people. Visitors may drive the 1,200 miles of roadway, but cannot leave their cars except at specified points. The speed limit is 25 miles an hour, and lower speeds are recommended- A car racing around a bend might run into a pride of lions sunning on the road. Among the oddest sights in the park are the ungainly wart hogs. These wild s^n* are specially ludicrous when intoxicated, as they often are. They eat fallen marula berries which have fermented in heat. After feasting, the hogs stagger away in an erratic path and eventually collapse to sleep' off their berry bacchanal. Kruger NatlMal Park wa« j established la' 18M by Paul | Kruger, then president of the : Indepeudent South African Re- | The latest census indicates that the park population includes about 400 leopards, .900 lions.-^ 1,000 elephants, 2,000 giraffes, 2.500 wart hogs, 2.600 hippopotamuses. T,800 buffaloes, 7,800 wildeb^sts, and 8,000 zebras. The graceful impalas, or big antelopes, are by far the most numerous large animals in the park, numbering anywhere from M.OOO to 180,000. More than 320 species of birds nest in the sycamore fig.s and fever trees. Lions often nap in the middle of park roads, placidly ignoring horn toots. Rangers advise motorists to approach the lions slowly but de-terminedly in low gear. When the 'bumper io.a lew yards away, the animals usually heave them.selves up and plop down at the jiide of the road. * The park Hon have grown accustomed to antomobilea and do not associate people in cars with danger. Though peaceful in appearance, the ubiquitous animals represent a constant threat. One traveler Air-Hour Pastor Honored by Service Plaque ANDERSON, Ind.-Dr. W. Dale Oldham, heard on every continent as minister of the Christian Brotherhood Hour radio program of tlie Church of God. has been honored here with a plaque presented by the Church Evangelism As.soci.a-tion for "distinguished Christian leadership." For 14 years Dr! Oldham has been speaker of the CB Hour aired by almost 250 stations around the world. Over l.SOO persons joined In a service of recognition recently as Dr. Warren Walker. Church Evangelism Association president, presented the plaque, which reads: “Special recognition award preoented to W. Dale. Oldham for dlsHngnlshed Christian leadership In appreciation and recognition of his contribution to the spirituil life of the natlan through the Christian Brotherhood Hour. His Influence has Inspired love and understanding at home and abroad." Since 1945 the internationally ' known religiou.s leader has beetf* pastor of the Park Place Church of God beer. He also I been president and now serves chairman of the board of the Gospel Trumpet Co., Anderson, one of the world's largest publishers of rdigiouB materials. Radio Liberty Beams Space Feat to Russ NEW YORK fAPt—The story of America's suecekkful space-‘man flight was broadcast bv Ra-;d‘o I.therty FHi-’ev to the Snrief people In fheir own languages. Radio Uberty beams its^pro, grams from transmitters in western Europe. and the Far Eastr «-It describes itself as a freedom netsrork that endeavors to keep the Soviet people Informed ofitee world developments. He brought over a team of'GM executives, divided Ford numerous operating divisions, similar to GM, and saw the company prosper on his diet of greater efficiency and lower costs. -----Ti ★ 'IT Breech once summed up his business philosophy this way: “The key to success is a sound organization structure, staffed with capable management people who are given the right jobs to do and the proper fools of management with which to do them." OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy ‘‘It's a .shame we’ll never be able to get pictures of the other side!’’ BOARDING HOUSE ^ELL.WB MIGMT 6TARTWITH) r V/riiit? ACCOUNT, BANKER < ^ \S 6«OVWi.'OF C00R66 VJHeM , , HOOPLE EfslTERPRlSES ^ 'GET^ROLLlbiGlNe'LL NEETD^ SEVERAL---HAR-RUMPM/ ■x‘LL Keep vour bank j IN MIND, ALTHOUGH \T IS A OUT OUR WAV ADAM AMES the merger of the line Eastern Airlines and Western Air Express into North American Aviation.' He promptly became president and chairman of the new aviation firm. HF.AD8 BENDIX On his 45th birthday he was named president of Bendix Aviation Corp., then another GM sub-isidiary. Bendix made parts for By Lott FiM I® THE BERRYS IT SEEMS LIKE * OKAY D-ERE WAS t SOMETHING T IT WHILE BSE I WkNT I rM STILL MOUTODO-'^ ------ OH.YESNOWI REM CLEAN CXIT THE 1 FIREPLACE/T] / lUTTH' MORE , k THINK AMUT IT /H«U.,H0ME XTH'MOREI J A6AIN .THANKS ] BEUEVE HE 1 TD THAT POGGONEJ WD MB A s. M00NMAN.',4(^ FAVOR.f AMEg ALL, THIS IS VVHERE I * AM046 TH' CREATURES AK THINfiS OF TH' By V. T. HamliR By McEvoy and Striidiel CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner By Ernie Bushmiller I FEEL SO TIRED— I GUESS I HAVE SPRING FEVER SEEMS AS IF EVERYBODY HAS IT I TODAY MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CavalH H6RE// TORONTO (APl-To all intents and purpoaea, the experts have tempuarily |Oite out of the predicting businesa aa fhr as the ~ LAwrence Seaway la concerned. * A A Before the waterway opened in i 1969, they had worked out a set of estimates of the tonnage it would i handle annually for Ita first 50 I years of life. can ateel industry, main cuttomer for Lahrador ore, had a 7S million-ton stockpile as a result of many months of light demand for its firadurts. OGMPACt CARS’ KPFECT Laat year Labrador shipped 9.S million tons compared with l3 mil- bwaaae the seaway’s taU etnK-lure was baaed an them. In 1959, the estimates called for shipment of 05 million tons of cargo but only 20.59 millUa|i tons were moved. In 1960, when volume was supposed to increase to 29 million tons, it actually decreased to 20.279 million. ■REK REVISION guide | Consequently, this year’s orig-' Inal eatinMte of 33 million tons^ is no longer takim aeripusly. I to P»o- saaN* tt seaway traflle by at- Despite the two years in which it has offered a variety of opportunities to foreign shippers, the' seaway continues to count most heavily on old Great Lakes main-xtayi. grain aM iron « At th* lakehcad, where 164 foreign ships and 1,261 domestic vessels called last year, officials look lor as many 'or more thl Pontiac Iheaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.; "The Lost World, Michael Rennie; "Alaska Pai ace," BUi WllUams, Nora Hay-len. T\MB.-Thurs.; "The Orasa Is GreenHr,’*i Cary Grant. Deborah Kerr; “PUnus of the Siy,” Jeff ■UBON Sat.-Thurs.: "The 3 Worlds of Gulliver.’’ Kerwin Mathews; “Wis-ard at Bagdad." Diane Baker. n tfeRton, Onamucopa, coki The deepest known spot In Lake Superior has been recorded as 1,-■ feet. ai* walling’ for the actual 1941 Qgiireo In the hope that three yean of operation wUI provide a wNind bnoto tor revtoed fore-easts. Unofficially, business and shipping circles anticipate an eariy-season traffic increase because of accumulated grain stores, followed by a decline because of the continuing slump in the United States’ steel undurtry. When the season opened, less than 72 million bushels of grain was stored in eastern elevators, which have a total licensed storage capacity of 110 million bushels. Another SM millton bushels moved east In the llrel 14 days of navIgatloB nnd Wiehead sWp-ptiig sources pretBcted a marked Inrtoase In the next lew w^ks. Slwrf-term prospects lor Iron ore are less promising. As the season began, the Ameri- Community Theaters ■b'TI%0 l8irSS'^''Brl»D Ksith. “ si hoghdad," Dies -.w- l.: -An Jtoodl , >n44r istostr Ths •s«2»_*[wj'- ThM.-S0«.; WWW ss.'aanjtgr,^; Sst.: MhbUflX Ucs." OerU Dsr. R«s ^Suii^^'oo.: ‘‘VUlses of Ibt Dsnnvd,"' 0«arn Stndcri. •TS# Doy They Robbed the Bonk of Bnclood.'' Aide Roy. PM-Bot; /-Tho Beedowoers, "I ‘ UncbbSi. OeboTbh Kerr. i’B.asn.r'iS. iMolM auUbo. ” Rsadi Tbii.: Tbo WbrM bl Soslo Wsn». WIlUaB HoUtn. Nancy Kwan. color ■TmImIo la Cairo. - Jamee R Jaatlce. ■bt.: "AU Hsajs *»*,'• Pat Boboe WbM Dhatf. Oslaea Auto Output Hits m348 in Week Over 114,378 DETROIT I*—Auto production reached the year's high of 131.3481 pa.sscnger cars this week. Ward’s Automotive Reports said today. This compared with a previous high of 134,456 in the third week, of April, with 114,378 last week] and with 142,091 in the etmilar week; of 1980. Tnick production was estimated by Ward’s at 24.174 againsti |24.61T last week and 28,972 lasti lyear. ! 2 STARTS SUNDAY A fikSf-KDR—/ SHOWINGS! " THE BIG COMEDY-ROMANCE OF THE YEAR!!! SURPRISE! A ttrippiri ^ \ SURPRISE! A prize-pKkag* comedv! THIS ISTHE HUMAN I HEATIHATBOIL' ‘ ■ OVER INI BLUE SKY a STANLEY OONgNiwi S^NER Synor OmARO ^ HMIVKURMTZ STMAEYOONEM '"VVS bMt-aallar la on tho pvrvvfii ^ ZiMBALI8T.x-01CKINS0N:KELLY’AMECHE SiiirrON-MmL-MMTINM?;^^ wR«»Miinito.*mNiiasenfStomto aMWMeMi — wmoe. m ------—----------------LAST TIMES TONIGHT--------------- HIGH TIME 'BOMBERS B-sr STARRING Itfl BOLBIN IN THE LAND OF ULLIPBT HE WAS A GIANT! IN THE LAHI OF BROBDINGNAG HE WHS TINY! IN OHR BONII HnA$ LINE AI(Y ^SAMKATZMAN’GEORGE SeMAN-JESSE ILASKY.di ' COLOR BRI.~MON.--TUES.~WED.-THUBS. "3 Worlfis of GuHiver" 7sI0 tiirf'IOtlO "Wiaord of BoghM" |i» Only t SATURDAY ond SUNDAY »1. ,WofMf of GtilliTtr" 2:40 - (:00 - 9:15 "WlMfd of B«tMo4*' 1:00 • 4:20 - 7:41 -11:06 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Detroit to Traverse City Flights Asked by NCA Washington — North central Airlines has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board tor authority to operate daily nonstop^iround-trip service between Detroit and Trav- NINETEKN rrse Qty, Mich., each summer from \June throi^ September. The nonstop flights' would be in addition to the twp daily flights currently operated between Escan-aba and Detroit by way of Traverse 6ty, Saginaw-Bay City and Midland. [COMMERCE 3 FEATUktS — FRI.. SAT.. SUKI. south UNION UKI RO. SHOW STARTS 1:00 IM 3-066I A S3 Increase in the price nonresident library cards will become effective in the Pontiac Public Library system Monday. OWL SHOW TONITE STUTS 10 P.M. Thru MONDAY ALASKA PASSAGE MiniiWS-mMilllYIlN $3 Library Hike Starts Monday Fee for the Nonresident Cords to Be $5 Instead of Current $2 Commercial. industrial school construction swelled last month’s building figures to $688 538. This comperes with $381,171 the previous month and $521,927 a year ago. Permits were issued at City Hall tor three new commercial buildings with a total value of $12,000. Included were the $75,000 ware- PhylHs Pope cflyllbfafrah. wi^MponUac Drive; thfe $17,000clin- the price would be upped from $2 to $5, bringing it to the level charged by most metropolitan area libraries. ic for Dr. Roy V. Cooley Jr. at 308 W. South Blvd.; and a $10,000 machine shop at 1039 Oakland Ave. She said rising costs of books sad library services were factors behind the price Increase. There’ll be a slight change Monday in the requirements for free library cards. 8HIPT IN POLICY Miss Pope said they’ll be issued to persons who live or own property within the city limits. This is a shift from the present policy'of issuing cards to persons who own property nr work within limits. An exception in the non-resident rule applies to persons who possess n card at any of the North Oakland library Project (NOLP) libraries. Anyone with a card at either the Oxford. Clarkston, Ortonville, Holly. Highland or Milford libraries may also be Issued a free card at the Pontiac Public Library, which is the center for the NOLP. City Construction Peimits'^s^i^s^^ Up to $688,538 in April of offices at the Fisher Body Division plant on Baldwin Avenue. The office remodeling, estimated at $158,600, was the big^ project of the month. ’Two school additions plus cctn- accounted for $4SSiM8. Of the nlno projecta the six biggest A $75,000 ciassroom addition at Alcott School; a $93,999 addition at Emerson School; a third floor to the office building at 31-39 Oakland Ave., costing $60,000; a $19,-250 addition in front of the National Cash Register building at 562 W. Huron St.; a $20,000 addiUon to the Beverage Co. warehouse at St.; and the remodeling bert P. Kennedy, 23, a steelworker, was found dead Friday with a plastic bag over his head, neighbor told police: “Herbert had read about the American astronaut and was >laying at being a spaceman. Michion School Buses 7,000 to 1,800 in '46 LANSING (UPI) — Michigan has 7,000 school buses, compared with 1.800 in 1946, the State Highway Department states. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said consolidation of school' districts was the major reason for the increase in the number of school buses. The towers of San Francisoo’a famous G<^den Gate Bridge each risei to a height.of 746 feet. t tasned for u new homes In April with a total value ef SVT.tM. Tills compares with » new homes In March with a val-■e of Five of tost built on West OUcago Avenne, three on Arlene Street and the rest In scattered locattons. The city took out' permits to wreck the brick office building at 113-121 Wayne Street for a parking lot. The city also received permits to wreck four urban renewal structures, at 254 S. Paddock St., 46 Park Place, 72-74 S. Parke St. and 50 Willard St. All told, there were 90 building permits issued in April, compared with 84 in March. Fires, Calls Decline Over 50 Pet. in April Will Aid Education PITTSBURGH (AP)-The U. S, Steel Foundation said Friday 1( will contribute $2,775,000 for aid to education this year. ’The American Federation of Labor was organized Nov. 15. 1881. NOW! TUESDAY ---PLUS 2nd FIATURR— lUNDOLPH SCOTT "COMANCHE STATION" ^inemoScope — Color' NtXT ATTBACTIOM ’There was less than half the total number of fires and calls in Waterford Township in April, i with 61, than in March, with 140, according to Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner. I One of the main reasons for the drop was that in March there was record high of 90 grass fires, i compared to April’s 31. The fire department answered 56 telephone c^ls. and there were 46 building fires in April, compared to 129 during March. Fires in automobiles were also down to four, compared to March's 8 ROOMS and Basement *11,990 in Condlewick Woods mm ^ 11 ACADEMY AWARDS hKfndto. “BEST PICTURE OF THE YEARl" H$T ACTQT’ . -REST OWiCTION” • -RCST SUPPORTRM hCTOT ”IE$T CMOUTORRAPHr (<«lw) • *KST ART HRKTIOr Mw) tC$T FILM IDITIIW" . “mT SFfCUl IFFICTr . •»BT SOUNT “BOT COSTIHir . "REtT IflHIC SCORT TWO SHOWS DAILY—1:30 ond 7:30 P.M. BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM 12:00 P.M. PONTIAC'S FINEST THEATER DLOBAH BLDG. CO. FE 2-9122 Strand ^ ADMISSION PRICES J Adults Matinee ........ 90s | \ Adults Eveninf and Sun. 1.25 | 'i Cbildrtn All Timas........SOc i . COURTESY AND QUALITY . NOW SH0WIN6I The fire department's estimate of fire loss for April this year I was set at $13,230 against last year's $32,613 in April. Izvestia Laments Styleless Dresses in Moscow Shops MOSCOW (PI — Dowdy dresses came under criticism from the Soviet press today. “Spring is here,” said the gov-umem newspaper Izvestia. "But in the shops there are no newly-styled cotton dresses and suits.” Izvestia complained that tte stores are crammed with readymade dresses that cost much to produce, but that no one wants buy because they lack style. Joins Brother in Jail in Stolen Property Charge A Pontiac man joined his brother in the Oakland County Jail yesterday after he changed his plea to guilty to a charge of receiving property stolen in a March 30 burglary. Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum sentenced James E. Hendrix, 38, of 234 Wessen St., to 30 days in jail, the same aentence his brother' Leon, 32, of 63 Chapman Ave., received earlier this week. They were accused of receiving hxds stolen in a break-in of Bell’s Garage, 230 Wessen St. TONIGHT AND SUNDAY DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN ICarRur Airport and Williams Lh. Rd.l — Opaa 6:30 P.M. an the young men! me . AIRN SIDNEY IfiDD PoiTiER nl£-THE YbUNG Men OWL SHOW FEATURE TONIGHT BOBHOPE R40NMI ALIAS JB5SE James: FE 2-1000 $. Tehorapli Rt S<|«are Lake M. ’Q''Ynrtiu Wa Hove the Finest ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS! WORLD'S LARGEST SCREEN! friE BIG ONE FOR EVERYONE! METR0-60LDWYN-MAYER presents EDNA FERBER’S Showdown with Indian-killer! A sadistic gun slinger faces the fists and fury of Cimarron! Schooihouse gun-battle! The Kid was twenty notches old... but this was the end of his wild career! MCTROCOLOH .GIlNl^’MMm'MBAM’MTHiO’CONNELL ------^-EXTRA ACADEMY AWARD WIMBIER BEST SUBJECT TWENTY THE PONTIAC PlUBSS. SATbURDAY, MAY 6, 19C1 mess BOX Joey Giambni and Yama Bahama dash in a lO-rouad middle-weigM bout in tonight's weeicly televised boxinc match. Be the circus is still rumiing in Madl-aon Square Garden, the fight will be staged at St Nicholas Arena. The ABC networit wUl ban^ r lY oas^eragif at- 9 p.m. (EST). tiaa stitfcbsMew have eoM ta change the name to DrtraM Race Seven Big Ten schools will dose spring football practice today with regulatian gamea which will go a long way in detmnialiig aquad inembers next falL Ohio State, Indiana, Purdue, DUnois and lUch-Igan will hold intrasquad games while NpUhweatem and kwa feature alumni - varsity contests. Wisconsin, Mhneaota and Michigan Stale oondude spring drills next Sahoday. Unexpected Sources Are Aiding Tigers Foytack Giving BengalsaLift in Early Drive AT rhatotai SAFE AT THIRD — Norm Cash of the Detroit Tigers is s^fe at third base bi the sixth ioning of last night’s game with the Chicago White Sox In the WlndjrCIty. BUly Goodman (6) tabes the throw from outfielder Jim Landis too latp to nail Cash, who moved around on a double by Steve Boros. The Tigers won, 8-4, to remain tied with the Yankees for 1st place. Tosses Shot 60^ V/i’U PCH Places Fifth Pritchett Breaks Valley Record SAGINAW — Any future Saginaw Valley League shot putters who hope to bent Braden Pritchett's record will have to display pprfect form and plenty of brawn. '-'Hie Pontiac Cmtral star made wre of that here Friday as ha made his last appearance in the annual Valley track meet. Pritch-|Rt toeaed die 12-poiuid SO feet IH kKhes. This bettered the record of 98 feet 9% inches he set last year. * w ★ • It was the only event won by ^ch Dean Wilaon’s Chiefs, who placed fifth. Flint Northern h^pt Sie team title by acoring 42 points. Fliat SoaSiweaSem. makbif Its 'INwt la the Valley meet was snaaer-ap wtth 4SS/7. IlMa rama -Sagtaaw 87-S/T, Fttat Ceatral U. Jtoaliae Ctwiral ISS/T, haat Ar-thar HUI 18. Bay GHy HaiMy 7. JBay aty Ceatral 8. aad MIdlaad 4-7/1. ~Two other records were established. Flint Central’s mile relay taam posted a 3:30.4. This was ' firat year for the event so this time wiU stand as a new record. John Shaw of Flint Central bettered the 880-yard mark. Running in the first heat, the Indian distance atar was docked in 1:58.5. This bettered the old mark of 1:59.7 set by PCH's Roger (Ywts in 1938. * * * Pritchett set his new standard on the seventh and final toss. He had already bettered the maik with a heave SO feet 10 inchea. Bobby Trotter eanw wnhtai Mtn leap M wlantag the broad Jump. The Poadac tUarlad weat 81 feet 8 ladws to hold the lead Wilson a pleasant surprise by placing fiflta in the 120-yard high hurdles. ViOUT SIMMASY Broad lump — Bracy iBWi. Trettot (Pt. Daat tfTti, BaratU (?a. Mo-Cautoy iPl. T-JTI. keb. The Chiefs set a school record in the mile relay. But it was not good enough to beat Flint Ontral’s time. The PCH quartet of Bob Crockett. Jim Nelson. Ken Byrd and Bill Campbell was timed in 3:31. The Pontiac 880 relay team was third. Dick MaCauley replaced Nelson for this event. Flint Norihem's Dennis McGee ui relay — Flint aouthwootem. Bag- as the only double winner. took the 100 in 9.9 seconds and Uiei Toun - nioi_ Nortnorn --------- LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPD-The Kentucky Derby came up for its 8Tlh naming at Churchill today under a threat of rain and muddy track. But 15 horses were ready to battle for the most coveted prize in horse racing no matter what the conditkms. A steady rain beat down on the rack yesterday. And showers were predicted lor today. The unfavorable forecast was expected to reduce drastically the size of the crowd which annuaily cheers the best 3-yearolds In the nation in this famed race. The sise of the lalleM Ihroog la parttoalar, was booad to be smaller, far there is ao proteo-ttoa iBslde the ranniag track. Plaat to pleaic oa the lawna there were hastily caacrikd la favor of a seat In front of a tele.- . «-nv (BW), Bumphny CuttnI. Flint Nettlirn. FUflt SouthwMt m. Arthur HUI. T-J.M t.* ___ 100 — McOm (Fill. KtmbnU (FHl Jtemnt .<8W). Fnnktta (BW), HlnU« ... ____ ______ - Fnrri^ (ABi Brunch )S). Bula IB). T—_ ... -----_ gg„rto (FBI t), McCormick (FN). T- Orlcyblu ( ■IJ. ISO LH — BnU (BW), Doat iFNi. TIU-nn iSi, Msbruy (F(;>, Bndlord |8>. MO - MoOoo (FW). Rlmbull (FBI. Burarit Blalon (S), Thomu HO (MCond host) — Hsrrti (BW). — Douiull iAR). Fsttonaa (FB). T—I41.S. ■ MU* - Dentcn (FOI. Kuul (B). FMttr FCi. Crow* (8W), ooodaeow (AHl “ Many of the 42,500 reserved seats as little protection as the open spaces in the infield but all seats were sold out weeks ago. Headii« the field in the 87th funning of the Kentucky Derby was a Florida-bred colt named Carry Back, owned by Mrs. Katherine Price of Miami and trained by her husband, Jack. Carry Back was favored because alrea^ this year he had beaten most of his rivals in the Roee run and picked up a small fortune in the bargain. gpLAsmjjQ rnogH - On a very sloppy track at la a Keatacky Derby worth a Churchill Downs in Louisville yestenl^. Jockey total of 8188,88*. *ke winner gets Braulio Baeza brings My Pulatlor> «. 4 o*h hniM With putts of 60. It was the first sdlon in a cAsejlane ratio was made when the brought about by a bill of com- firm agreed to be the supplier of plaint against AMF by Dominic a “house ” which will be '31 Mazza, Joieph BonfigUo and muklBowl. they charge in the luiL J. JJ, 3 and 10 feet. Bob (yUi* is A 27-hole coarse, but Qwa (fidn’t play the other niite. in w Shine, Derby Field Runs Today The other 14 ydung horses, sur-vtvors of 1S6 original nominattoni tor the Kentucky Deity, were; Hie Alberta Ranches’ entry of Four-and-Twenty and Flutterby; Fied W. Hooper’s Crosier, Jacob Siler’s Sheriuck. Leonard P. Sasso’s Globemaster; Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs' Dr. Miller; Robert Lehman’s Ambiapose; Jacnot Stable’a Light Talk; Emil A. Dust’s Dearbon Graham Brown’s On His M< Loyal Son, owned ly James Mafia and Ritdiard Bittner; Ronnie's Ace, owned by Wilbur Oark and WiUlam Radkovich; Brae Bum Farm’s Jay Jay Fox. and Mrs. Vera Smith's Bass Qeff. the second choice, his way Into the y Derby fans last nning the Derby mite test for Ken- a flourish, blazing 1:3^ and three-fifths CHICAGO «-The Detroit Tigers ro gettbig a big lift from the nst unexpected quarters in their early season Burge. Paul Foytack. aore-anned and a ictor only twW In 13 declsiana jat year, eam^ hia first triumph ainca mid-August last night. Packed by aaa of the bottoat Tiger aeeaaito of the early aaa-■oa, Foytack pitehed aa 88 vie-toiy ever the CMoaga White 9me. Foytack. a keen disappointment last season and unpromising in the spripg, has been a surprise to manager Bob Schefflng. B B Br . Scheffli* was pressed for pitching help last Sunday and gave Foytack an emergency start. The right-hander held Baltimore hitless until the sixth when the Oriolet drove him to cover with a single and three home runs. But Schefflng oald Foytack had done his Job well until he tired and promised him another otart victory in the Kentucky Oaks, Just a neck ahead of Play Time (center). Times Two is running 3nl (left). My Portrait paid $12.80. nfaeturer from Cleveland. Carry Back can run as well on a muddy track as he can on a fast one. But so can his priraciml rivals In a race which boasted fast starters, horses which like to run Just behind the leaders, nnJ a few who usually drop far to the rear and count upon a fast charge throiHh the stretch to carry them to victory. Carry Back, whose daddy. Saggy. beat mi^ty Citation on a muddy track at Havre De Grace back in 1948, won $288,299 last year. Through vtotoriA in' the Everglades and Flamingo Stakes at Ifialeah Park and the Florida Derby at Gulfstream Park, he added $206,089 to his bankroll this Hm program Hstod kim as a • to 8 favorite. Johaay Belton, Aagelee who rode Garry Back la Ms laat 16 raaea, agala was kto Jockey Suffers Fatal Injuries FORT ERIE. Ont. (AP)-Cha^ lie Boland, a 21-year-old rider from Old CSielsea, (Quebec, and one of Canada's most promising Jockeys, has become the second Nprth American Jockey fatality in ■ month. _______ who had a cast ie» moved from a broken ankle so he could ride during the Fort Erie meeting, died in a hospital Friday of a fractured skull suffered when be fell from hli mount, Wyvern. Wyvern stumbled coming >ut of the backstretch In the nee, cats-pultiiH Boland Into the concrete base of a railing support. In Apiil, Boland completed his year’s apprenticeship after riding 122 win-ner»-oonsktered a record for a Canadian Jockey. A half hour before the accident, he had guidc.1 Count Pag# to victory. Elks and Motor Inn The final round of the Howa’s Lanes Singles, another session in the Elks Mixed Doubles meet and a one-day lor Stroh bowlers at Motor Inii headline the local howling scene tdday «id tomorrow, t Lee Samuel has led since the opening weekend at Howe’s with 927 for four games. Meil can r“”“ that meet up until the final at begins at 10 p.m. Sunday. Like Samuel, Norm Andress Martha Thorne have reigned at the Elks since the start. Their »re is 1327. Abotrt 76 memberr of Stroh team.v throughout Oakland County will vie for prizes. There will be high aeries award's for men. women and teams. It is sponsored by Archambetjiu Dislributing OMK paby of Pontiac. r«rk I. hot Aa<*i*> 4. nsbl fooara Aambs IMraa (taiiMf M) tt ChlMi* tPtore* M). Horn Twk I (MaiimwMtM > ___(1*0 B4>. BaMImor* (B*rb*r S4 ar n*ii*r ■( xmim car (WMker ai) m-bm ‘ - IMreU M CSkMo 1 BoMoo ti MtanMOta. bmuemt* m kwum car t. MsSnJtlNi^aCnmtLB s-s-wsaas: MUDDEB NEEDED A RUDDER — A dilny Onircfam Downs track reflects today’s rain-soaked caoditians In LoulsvlDe as Jockey George Roeer returns to the tack room from the first race. Roaer and his mount, Flap, finished well bbek in the flying mud in a race won by a horse aptly named CtM Lake. Redlegs Running Hot in National League the winning run- oU Ron Plche (1-1). 'The Giants made It In a breeze behind the seven-hit pltdiing of Juan Marlchal (2-1). The young right-hander blanked the Phils ai^ a third inning home run by Johnny C^alUaon, who was 3-f(H-3. WUlte Maya scored the deciding run In the third when ha walked and then caught the Phils by aur-prtoe, racing an the way home on a sliigle by Orlando Cpeda, when left fielder Bobby Gene Smith flrided the Mt and threw to eec- sanoNAi utMcx UUvtukM CblMf* m. Loam ..... iS S'* . . « w .tn SH .... 0 IS ,4St 4 S 14 jot 7 MV'S BMItTC 4. PhU(Ul*lptils 1 aiebt a njsb^^ 1 Si. UuB. po*tp*a*d. rsin The hot and dUd Cincinnati Reds definitely are running hot at the moment, blasting out of the cellar with a six-game streak that has them back in fourth place In 2% games of the National League lead. They nailed No. 6 in the comeback, after losing eight in a row In a plunge from the top, with a 6-5 victory in 12 innings at Milwaukee IViday night on a sacii-llce fly by Chico Ordenas. B B ★ And they did it the hard way, battitaig from behind on Wally PoM’s pinch thfee-nin homer in the ninth and finally beating the Braves when reUever Bill Hemy fanned Ed Matbews with two men I base. The San Fnnctoco Giants, winning their third in a row, opened a two-game lead—largest of the season—by beating Philadelphia 4-2 while the Los Angeles Dodgers drubbed second place Pittsburgh KM). Rain washed out the Chicago^, Louis game with the Cuba leatflng 5-1 to the top of the fifth. The Reds, after handing Braves a pair of unearned runs, trailed 4-1 going into the ' against starter Lew Burdette, who gave up 12 hits. Don Blasli^pune doubled home the fitot score in the four-run ninth before Post loaded against reliever Seth More-head. The Braves tied It 5-5 in their ninth on AI Spangler's double and a throwbig error by winning reliever Jim Broanan (18). Gena Fnaaa triplad and scored (oSESri-: ~MlIID«U (Bot> (Nottebart 1-1). ‘*d&l*M)*"** ** ss _____________ mt MmU; MSMUn, BMISw oaf A Final Baseball Meeting Slated Tuesday, May 9 Hw Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department announces that the final meeting tor managers of City League baseball teams will be conducted next Taesday .night at 7 o’clock to the conterence room of the Health Department on the ground floor of City Hall. ’nwrs are" enough teams regia-tered at this flme to operate Ctom R and Class B leagues during the 1961 aeaion. HowBver, there is still room tor more teams to both ilaasi AU of men’s sire to enter tbe City League this summer are tBgcd to attend this meeting. The final meattog will cover team registraflon, schedule. playoff procedures, nifoi aad league organization. ntiMT-s noan s* lb* a4w«i*4«s rr**( raiLADBVnA-orn* pmciwu. im. sfen. SAX MSB, CbOf.-tUMto MoHba. USH. fa Jooo. mHEiIw* 014*. tto towiSrsi iSwnfatA.. Hts Hurling andTimely Hitting by Matt Thump Whitff Sox, 8-4 with aa aching arm. Feytoek got his seeeito chance agatast the White 8BX. . This time he went into the eighth toning before he fired.. By then his victory wa.v cinched. Jlni Donohue balled Foytack out ta the el^th. getting Sherm Wlar out after the Sox had scored twice. Then Hank Aguirre nailed down the vict(»y in the ninth. B r A- ★ Tigers batters banged out 15 hits with Norm Ctesh and Dick Brown doing the heavy belting. Each drive tn two tuns as the Tlgeci scored tour times in the first off Bob Shaw, an ex-Tlger. Brown, cash. Jake Wood. Al Kaline. Rocky Oolavlto and Steve Boros had two safeties each while (3ilco Fernandez had three. For Colavlto. a double and stogie meant tbe end of a slump to which his batting average had melted to .204. MniBii iw .388, second beat In the Americnn Uogno. Three of Detroit’s tour first-inning runs were unearned. Mlitoie MiiKwo dropped Billy Bruton’s fly tor a two-base error and got the Tigers sfarted- Singles by Kaline and Cash around a walk to Cola-Vito and Brown’s pop* fly double brought to the runs. B B B The Tigers added two more runs in the second for aM lead. Singles by Wood, Bruton, Oolavtto and (fash plus Kaline’s sacrifice fly accounted for the rally. Roy Sievers belted a FoyUck pitch tor a two-run home run to the fourth, but the Tigers struck back tor stogie nma to the sixth and seventh. BMW Areva to Raltoa atih • toagto la Iha sixth off raOover Qony Staley. la tha aeveBtli. Foytack tired to the eighth and ./as lifted tor Donohue after allowing two runs. B B B The Tigers now have beaten the White Sox three times this sewwa without a loss and get another crack at them today. Jim Dunning was to pitch today for Detroit against Billy Pierce, another former Tiger. skrbM ias.-, lii: »•;.« tiHiisaa Is ttssowwiM to ssi* Sr/ tils tsss TM4M toSUS^ISuS ^ iTSlto wl WrJtejMMMU" ^ fSISL^ AAU Judo Tournament June 3rd at U. of D. Pontiae will have one represea-tafiva to the 9th aimital Midwestern AAU Judo championships to be h^d at the University of Detroit Memoflal Building. June 3rd. Shawn Skinner, member of the Pontiac^ YMCA Judo classes, wlB be entered. Highlight will be the Black Belt champkxuhips. Entrlea from numerous collies and athlefic dubs wm take part. It is sponsored by tlM Detroit Judo Qub. t',' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY TWEXTY-oyE Prep Front By DON VOGEL ^ Evtry SuiMicy DrasRaeins or M.H.R.A. The 31-0 drubbmg Country Day’s baseball team suf-;' fered at the hands of Lutheran East is added ammunition for those people who would like to see athletic competition between schools abolished. This small group, comprised mostly of. educators, favOT intramural sports over any kind of Interscholastic rivalry. In some schools they have succeeded in all or part of their aim. Lopsided contests add fuel to their still weak barrage. HOME WITH A RUN — Boston Red Sox pitcher Tom Brewer kicks up a cloud of dust u he slides into home safely under the outstretched arms of catcher Ear! Battey of the ar riMtoisx Minnesota Twins in the 3rd inning of their game Friday at St. Paul-Minneapolis. The Twins won, Sacrifice Try Fails, So Boyer Hifs Homer Football and basketball where one team is badly outclassed and whipped by the opposition, draw most of the attention. But every once in a while baseball game comes along that attracts attention—such as the Country Day fiasco. There is one difference between lotball and basketball and baseball. In the first two sports a lopsided score between teams would probably be repeated if they met the following week. In baseball this Isn't likely to happen. U-D Victory Skein Snapped by Albion By TIm Associated Press The New York Yankees, expected to blast down the walls, belted just one home run in their first back at cozy Wrigley Field In Los Angers, but it kept them in a tie for the American League lead. And they got it only because Clete Boyer couldn’t bunt. Boyer, coming to bat in the ninth inning with the tying run on first base, twice fouled off attempts at a sacrifice bunt and sent a 350-foot shot over the left field wall lor a two-run homer that beat the Angels 5-4 Friday night. It wa.s Boyer's first home run of the season and left the Yankees all square with the Detroit Tigers, who rapped the Chicago White Sox M. Minnesota reclaimed third place, three games behind, with a 5-1 victory over Boston. Geveland slipped with a 5-2 defeat {by Washington. Baitl-more-Kansas City was rained out. Boyer drove in three runs for the Yankees, who were held to one hit and an unearned run for six innings by Ron Moeller. single by Elston Howard, Boyer’s double and a sacrifice fly by pinch 5-3 tie. but the Angels went San Francisco Pin Team Wins ABC Classic Title Country Day players were charged with 23 errors. It is doubtful if they would commit two or three if they played Lutheran East today. The Yellow Jackets might lose again, but by a much more respectable score. ALBION, Mich. (UPD-The University of Detroit’s baseball powerhouse was stopped yesterday after noon after lo straight wlas by tiny Albion College. Albion took the first game of a doubieheader, 4-3. The scheduled seven-inning contest lasted nine. The second game was called because of darkness at the end of five innings with the score tied, 3-3. Albion scored the decisive run in the ninth on a hit batsman, a single, a passed ball and another single. home of the 18 iwhoois'en-• In The Pontiac si high M-hool golf May ti are short plajer. ahead again in the same inning on singles by Gene Leek and ex-Yank Frttz Brickell. That’s the way it stood until tne when losing reliever Tex (2-1) walked Roger DETROIT (AP)—The first teaman the division completed their championship of the new classic six-game tests. The tournament division in the American Bowlingjends May 21. Congress Tournament has gone! The Californians rolled 5.983 on West. April 28 and 29 to overtake pre- Brentwood of San Francisco I vious leader Stroh’s Beer of De-as named champion FridayUrolt. Stroh’s, which had lOd for night after all 80 teams entered j 23 days, finished second with 5, Maris and then gave homer. Danny McDevitt (1-1) wrn it in relief. While the Yankees were held to I five hit»-and Mickey Mantle’^ .hitting streak was halted at 16 games—the Angels managed six, two-run homer by Km Aspromonte off starter Ralph Tcr-It was the Angels' 15th at Wrigiey Field, which has.yielded a total of 26 in nine games. tourney, reports that several have listed only four players on their teams. Scores for the medal play meet will be based on five-man teams. Coaches who sent the names of only lour participants are urged to notify The Press of /their fifth golfer. Bloomfield Hills High recorded another athletic first earlier this week. Michigan Halted Ilby Rain Again Wolverines Have Seen Action Only Twice in Big 10 Race Detioitei Loses Franchise in National Keg League DETROIT (UPI) — The wobblyi fessionaI league will get under-structure of the National Profes- way with 10 teams in October and sional Bowling League, scheduled if necessary the league itself will to start its inaugural season in operate the Detroit franchise. October, suffered another blow yesterday when the league took the Detroit franchise away from Harry Todeschini, Detroit Invest- Charies insisted the bowling experiment of formation of a pro- Yesterday’s announcement follows by a few we^ f sort of action taken in New York aty against franchise holder Jessie Wlngard. la New York, a new gratqi beaded by Jack Ferrers 8 ROOMS Basement $11,990 Id Canemkh Woo* SUM DLOMH lUN). CO. FE 2-9122 I The following cites are eched-uled to have franchises in the league: New York, Detroit, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City, Mo., San Antonio, Dallas, Fort Worth, Loe Angeles end Fresno. CsUf. Originally there were to be 12 teams but Miami and Birmingham, Ala., were dropped a By The Aseocialed Press Michigan’s undefeated but inactive Wolverines, having played only two dates all season, remained in first place in the Big Ten with a it) record after being rained out again Friday. The MichigaivOhio State game waa rained out as was the Michi-State-Indiana game s*hHe three-time champion Minnesota made further headway with a 7 5 [triumph over Northwertem. Illinois dumped Purdue, 6-2, and Iowa edged Wisconsin. 54. Visiting teams were vlctorloug in the three games played. Minnesota, aiming for an uiv precedented fourth stral^t Big Ten championship, spotted Northwestern a 5r0 lead and then took advantage of 13 bases on balls to score six runs in the last three innings for its triumph. Three walka and a two-run ain-gle by Wayne Hoefner in the ninth broke up a 5-5 deadlock. Northwestern scored four timet in the second inning with Bob Snyder clubbing a three-run homer. DoaUeheaders today find Illi-Dois at Ptmlue, Iowa at Northwestern, Minnesota at Wisconsin, Ouules said he plans to remain ne until May 22 to accept any franchise bids by other groups and also said Todesdilnl has made application to regain the franchise with a new corporation. homer in the second inning tor Washington and the Senators then beat Geveland southpaw Johnny Antonelli (0-3) with two more in ,the third. Willie Tasby’s single Schmidt Beer of St. Paul, Minn , jdrove in the clincher. Antonelli. took thiid with 5948. Brentwood;acquired from San Francisco in a w1ng today and Sunday will reduce the field of some 480.aa bowlers to the finals field of 64. since last May 21 and hasn't finished any of his last 11 starts. Ed Hobaugh, 26, a right-hander, gained his first major league victory with a five-hitter—one a 'iou-ble that gave Johnny Temple a 19-gamc............ Paul I^llerba, Pontiac Central Harry Bright crashed a two-run grid mentor, will be a guest speak-‘ er at the third annual conference on Health. Safety of the Athlete, i May 10 at Flint Southwestern. More than 200 coaches, athletie directors, physicians, trainers and school staff members from through-! out the state will hear Dellerbai discuss weight training. | He will be the first speaker on the program, scheduled to start at 3:30 p.m. Other speakers will be Ed Farhat, Muskegon Catholic Central coach, and Jim Wink, basketball coach at Ferris Institute. The Twini picked up only tlieir second victory in eight games and they got it thf eeiy way. They scored once in the second off Tom Brewer (2-2) on three walla and a douUepiay, then scored the Jack Krallck (2-1) needed for his second victoiy en Reno Bertoia’i inflrid hit. a wild pltdi and an error In the third. latttCtnr 44*iaiSr^ 1 41MWtsa«r rf SIMbRunt ft \\\\ 8 118 1881 ittl V.. BLUE SKY LANES Coll FE 2-3200 for Foil Rosorvotions i^r.: ** - S«e u« new tor a sound, complato •utomobllo InsuroMO profrom. r ipont . . . Ut no pl^n your AUSTIN-NORVELL Pontiac, reoently won the tNt-yard darii lor Eastern Michigan In n dnal track meet wtth Uni-verOty of Detroit. Two former Femdale High athletes are having contrasting sea-with Central Michigan’s baseball team. Outfielder Jim Samec has appeared in 15 games and la batting at a .304 clip. Me has two home runs and eight RBI. Pitcher Mark Rudman has worked one inning on the mound (or the Chips and yielded one run. Thia means a 27.00 earned run average. LAKEWOOD LUIES Announces its SUMMEB BOWLING PRKES 3 •ir *1** LAKEWOOD LOUNGE OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW LOUNGE IS NOW OPEN FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT SUMMER LEAGUES JOIN ONE OF OUR SUMMER LEAGUES—THERE ARE MANY TEAMS AND INDIVIDUAL OPENINGS AIR CONDITIONING SNACK BAR AUTOMATIC riNSITTIRS TEL-A-SCORI FRII CIRTIFIID INSTRUCTION FLINTY OP FREE PARKING LAKEWOOD LANES 3121 W. Ham k. ri 4.7*43 Michigan SUte at Ohio Stete and Michigan at Indiana. Rademacher Sidelined COLUMBUS. Ga. » - A rib injury suffered by Pete Rade-macher haa caused the Columbus heavyireight to cancel a scheduled bout with Johnny Riggins May 24 in Bellingham, Wash. TONirS DBIVE IN 2790 Aobum RoimI (M-59) - Now Open 24 Hours - Owned end Operated by JUNE & PAUL KROMER o AMPI.I PARKING O SUPERVISED LOT GOOD FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES Try Vs Today PanchoTopsGimeno Easily in Detroit 4111------- 1 t f (Ibr-n-b r 4 111 AatrUI < *44iBriek«u it 44il| Birmingham Seaholm will hold; MtiDotti'» SSiiOttlmMr'p i*»*[its annual spring sports banquet DETROIT (AP)-Pancho G:kt j. cobviluon Ft>rmer Pontiac resident Herbert J. CorviUion, 69. of 15734 Detroit died yesterday at Veterans Hospital. Dearborn. He had been ill several months. A graduate of Fenis Institute, he was an accountant in the Detroit office of Chesapeake A Ohio Railroad and past president of the .Survivnng are her husband; Batteries of three Armv SS-10 son. Delbert at home: a daughter.!athletic association of the railroad, antitank missiles, which can pene-jCathy at home; and a brother.| Surviviiv are hip «ife. Myrna; trate any known armor at AW to Henry McBeth of Detroit. jand a brother. 1.600 meters, have been mounted; Service burial will be in Metrop-I Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. on jeeps for use by paratroopers, olis Sunday. (Tuesday at the Huntoon Funeral ■■ M> with burial in Oak Hill Cem- FARMER-SNOVER FUNERAL HOME 160 West Huron Street Pontiae. Michigan ^ E ARE CLOSING OUR BUSINESS . . ... and inasmuch as it would be impossible to write a letter of appreciation to all the families whom w’e have served ... we are taking this opportunity to say “thank you” for your patronage. In oiTler to complete our business and close accounts our office will be open from nine to five, Monday through Friday. Paul M. Snover, Owner ctcry. dAMCn D. FOKBE8 AVON. TOWNSHIP - Service was hek^ at 11 a.m. today at Wil- liam R. Potere Funeral Home. Emmons St. Mr. Forbes died Thursday evening at the home of a son, following a long Illness. He was 83. Burial will be at Mount Avon' Cemetery. Survivii^ are three sons. Carl, of Rochester. Philip of Florida and Jack of Georgia; one daughter. Mrs. Elisabeth Depi. of Georgia; 10 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. MILS. FKED W. FALL Mrs. Fred W. (Al^) Fall, wife of the late Rev, rai, a former pastor of Calvary Evangelical Un-; ited Brethem Church In Pontiac. I™*® Boaaardet died at the CbmmUnity Hospital ln|Funet'l Home, Oxford. Marlette Friday morning. She was! Mr Gibson died at home Friday following a brief illness. He ■OWARO A. OIBSON OXFORD - Service for Howard A. Gfbaon of 7650 Oakwood St., be held Monday at 3 p.m. ‘ Reid A teacher before her marriage. Mrs. Fall was active in Sunday School work and interested in youth groups and the Woman's Association of churdies. She leaves five sons. Rev. Meredith Fall of Brown Qty, Rev. Albert of Buchanan, Arthur of Traverse Qty, Carson of Qarkston and Dale, a student at Asbury College in Whitmore. Kv.: four daughters. .Mrs. Ruth Susan in Bolivia. South America. Mrs. Pauline Voss of Jackson. Mrs. Ruby Groessier of Frankfort and Beatrice of Benton Harbor. Also surviving are eight brothers and one sister. .Service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Traverse Oty with burial there. was 73. Burial will be in Mt Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood Village. Mr. Gibson was ■ member of the Obk-wOod Lodge. F. A A.M. The lodge will conduct graveside aervices. Surviving are a son, William of Royal Oak: a brother. Frank of Oxford: and three grandchildren. R. JAMES LEWIS Kinsey Funeral Home. Royal Oak. Mdnday at 2:30 p.m. for H. James Lewis. 64. of 637 W. Dallas St Mr. Lewis died Friday at Henry : Ford Hospital after an illness of ' one month. Burial will be at White Chapel Menwrial Cemetery in Troy. Surviving are hla wife, Ruth; one son. Robert of Royal Oak: one daughter. Mrs. Robert Roese, of 'li^roing ’.ner^ w A onAvx LOT iH wnira ckapb. •jsa aMtMwMr prMd. on n acAUTirvL LOT. ranT jMwn •**” ** WHm ' CHAML in LOT ........... - 0«r4«l •> Utortr. 4 Ft t-tm. ViMfB CHA#fet' N T R E S U At 16 am. Today there were repUee at Ike Prees effiM ia the feliewiag If, 17, It, 17. ft, 64. 67, 68, 76. 71. 74, 66. 66, 61. 166, 166, lit. 116. ISr^ Tvm. troB M i^it. osksaAL HodItfWKK to Ut» In. OU rg VABT wXiriio: ptr to ptraea. roitt wAnWto. LAbrWh Help Wanted Malf 6 MSN NBEOSD n work. Oil Mr. Baonr MA 404U. 2 ME.\ WANTED to train to tba Am coodlilMtot bualnoi COB* vblto rau tn ptraon at Snit Haal ins, m S. Saitnaw. Oaod la- A PART mix JOB Nwdta at anea — S B«a «lih •OB* BMChaateal abllit* tar irt-nlBf work. OU Mr. Pruatt OB 3-iiin. 4 P.M.-i P.M.__________ A BXrnfR JOB WITH NO LAYOPTS. Inauraac*. MCurllT aod adrancaBant inpor-tunltj Apply 4M N PtaMaa frail. Wallad Lk. IP am May thraukh lltli.'Only —• —■ - wnrn. soiols woman pob Hiht houMwork and eara at 2 cbUdrtn while Bothtr norki. Ut4 in. PB e-ei3S. a deal IIATE31Ai\N TKAIH^:-I\ POSI JOSEPH A. KOfaiL Joseph A. Koehl. 62. of 42 Gage -St. died this illness. He was a former employe ofj General Motors Truck k COach Division and a member of St. Mi-Jchael's Catholic Church. , | Surviving are five sisters. Miss *s Sue Koehl of Pontiac. Mrs. Charles '{Dugal of Detroit. Mrs. J. F. Oble-‘ jman of Pontiac. Mrs. A. J. Cbmett ^|of Tampa. Fla. and Mrs. i Elgert of Cleveland, Ohio; and two •I I brothers. Ceorge F. of Detroit and (Frank J. in Brazil. I Service will be held at 9:30 a m. ^ Monday at St. Michael's Church. The Rosary will be recited at 8 |p.m. Sunday at the Pursley Funeral Home. ^ WILUAM MERKLi: ■^1 Service for William Merkle. C ot 149 E. Huron St. will be held ------------ _ .. the SELL OR TRADE WATERFORD HILL 10:30 a m. Monday Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Merkle. a nattve of Germany, died Thursday after illnes.s of nine days. HOWARD L. SHA.NOR troy — Service for Howard L. Shanor of 4867 John R. Road, will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. from Price Funeral Hmne. Mr. Shanor died this morning at William Beaumont Hospital following a brief Ubiess. He was 69. Burial will be at Union Corners Cemetery in Troy. Surviving are his wife. Remain, and two brothers. L ..JTOMOBILK CAi^LTT' ~ INSURANCE dltiito WuUd. ful CPU EL|ta -M343 c T S Ambitious ^oung lArit ---------‘ — win ii I tor s MlM pro- ly latortitod la a ponuadwt M-•kloo. For latorrltwi call OB 4-44M katwaaa 4 aad S p m BOYS 13 -17 urdtyi. OooS hourly pay. Muat ba Boat aad astratalTa. Apply Huroa »■ aoBB 7-14, >:3S p.B.________________- CAB onmeas. 2s o« oloxr. PE 2-S3S5 Baaatlful caut roan heoic 2'. carpatiny Included Larfa 2SO-1 » iwmns Vary ctaorTnlot and kracl«u< » rt boilM and toroa M-looi llvtog room oiib tin - larka 2iO-fo«i toi »llh„lak# privtlaaaa on thti aatttni U bpoutitul. Vacant aad a CLINTON D. yREELANO WALLED LAKE — Service for Clinton D. Vreeland of 504 N. Pon-| tiac Trail, will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. from the Donelson-j Johns Funeral Homr. Mr. Vreeland died Friday morn-i ing at his home after an illness of several months. He was 63. Burial will be at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Vreeland was a member of Walled Lake Lodge 528, F. * A M . and the ; Multi-Lake^ Consei-vation Assoeik- Death Notices 1815 LskslaiiJ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2 tote m Sylran Prlrtta baach and pork Eorpoud Um* room with tlreptoca aad k ________________, ..OBI aad Btuebad larofc Oaa at tba IIbmI Illy raducad piica Orchard Lake Rd to Loketoad Tour Hoal—Jack Smith Bcautltul tS-rt ranch lake J btdrooma. lai. apacloua ktteban. tarally LARRV D. TA%'LOR ! ^ are his wife. Olga: . of 429 N. Johnson ^e.. ill ^ gons, Gaylord and William, of Md at 2 p.m. Monday at Lake; one daughter, Mrs. Chnstian Missionary * Aliu^f j Walled Lake: a r Chutvh. Burial w^il WIw Lake; ' "infr'tlSTntral "'^ «r«ndchUdren. - High Schoool. he was a member of the Alliance Church and Civil t Air Patrol. ’i' Surviving besides his parents., • Mr and Mrs. John D. Taylor, arej a brother, Joe of Wayne and a: sister. Lena J. at home. Larry died yesterday at Pontiac | Oneral Hospital from Injuries re-1 ' ceived Wednesday evening in ani ardent while playing with other | ____ young people in the parking lot omaox M^^ s. i»si Howard of the Christian and Missionary j bS?„d*hu«bood ^ Matnn* Alliance Church before choir re-| otbion; dear - hearsal. His body is at the Huntoon! ' Funeral Home. TRY W iDRITEB FOR ESTABLI8IIED ' rout*. BB4t ba aaat. ColUaa I CIcaaers. IM Waedward. Raetaa*- r t«r. OL 2-7TU._____________ IRloxrlt iIan. 08X0 LdUbbA yard^M Eaat Elvd. -_____ BEPIRIBNCBD EXnAOiANfniajP waatod. dapaadabto with -- portattoa. Ataa poctar aad WrIU PoatUe fntt Eoz FOUR MEN OR WOMKN WITH cart to till lacanctoa. Pull ar part Urn*. OppartuBlty tn tara nod Income. IM N Ptrry. I:M to SALESMAN No traTcllac. Welt ofUbllthod buitne«t Doodi local roprootata-Ut». Wt wtU train yo« at our os-poBU at our boBO otneo. lutte-cftiat work with better clau faBinti. CuttoBor roferal pro-iraa atturoc M to ttr, of our laloi. Married men—aged 22 aad orer. Man eampaay beBOfUt aad bonuiot. Tlili U a ooUd A-A eorp-orattoa With talco maaBtoBant opportualtlei. Phooe ter appotal-moat. TAC Pood Company, lac. PE MK3S______________;;______ ON FARM. MILK- lac tsp«rlenc« atcetsary. SN9 It. ; RofhRiUr M.___________________ RrrniEm on semi - RETlnEO A 0 repraeaat larft Ptor- ____Otra baekfrouad 0 uncr i^ki^ri. Write . ESTATE SALESMEN FOR ___and 'xlottna boatt. Mei ^ Multiple LUttat Serrlee. Pull pericneed preferred. I esper 171 for SHOE SALESMAN. X2CPERIXNCED CORVnXION MAT 1. IMl.’ HXR-bert J.. 14724 kUnor. Dttrolt; n|o N; btlond huibaad of Myrna CorvUltoo. dear brotbar of Prank CorvUlloo. ^aral MrrUe »tii ba^hald Tu^ay^ May_l. ji efflclatiar iatBumt ii. — CemtUry. Mr. CorrUlton « _______^e PamUy Shot Stort Writ# Pontiac Prate Boa tl. dBERAL ■ flHBtoan' Puaoral News in Brief Olbfoa: dear brothar at Prank Olbton: alto turTlnd by throe ■randchlldrta. Puaoral a a r r 1 c a will bo hold Monday. May A At 2 p m. from Bottardat il Bald Funeral Home. Oxford, with Re*. Anthony Helton ottlelatini. Irnveifde terrleo uador Um aui-t Oakwood Lodn PWAM. Hiht to Hanlei 5655 Hanloy OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 old brick ranch, benutiful tritini Ellia belli Your Hmi Mar d Holm Npwrtu ecpilpment vslaed si 161.76 j was poatponed yesterday to Mon-i home. Donald J. Racine, 21 E. New York Ave , reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Botiardet * RaM Punaral Ron EOBRL lUT A \tn. ______ ____________Mrt. Chorlei Duial. Hri. A J Cornett. Mrt. L C Bfcrt, Sue. Oeoree and Frank Eoehl. Funeral terVice will be held Monday May I ‘ * “ ------ for aU-orouhd kltehaa. wallrett work. Aie 24-4*. Cashier expeiience. laterrlewlas be- M2-1312. EeefO A breali ln at the Monaon Iren and Metal Co, W WeAson » , was reported to Pontiac police today. Nothing was missing. ■J. Moy o, ai o;je .... ... Michael CathoUc Mr. Bnehl will lie In I the Purtley Funeral (DEPENDABLE WOMEN TO CARE for baby, do all houtewerk. Drar ton Arei Olfe character refe rncr.< Own trnniportaUon 424 , week Write Pdntlnc Pre.i, Bt ii; HherlfTa deteetlvea twday were investigating the theft of several tons of cast iron pallets from the American Vertrifled Co. at 2337 M87, Holly Township. Value of the stolen property was not determined. 3636 W. Walton OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 reel nice panrled recrrntlon to Will aceepi itarte Lett work a Walton, rltht to property The let It bie i t deal Dixie Hwy Web unmet DM Tm Know, that one of Uio finest and moat attractive self-! service laundries in Michlssn is at the corner Of Murphy and New-(berrv between w. Huron and I Elizabeth Lake Road. Indian Village Econ-O-Wash. Free turkey each week. —Adv. _______________________J Aitoti lOeneeai Roeie and Robert Deoa brother of Mre. Mary t_Prey I Jine Luekdy. Mrt. Uarg XInkel and Roy 1. LawU; turtWed by--------------' ' —..........______■ srabdchildrea. Funeral tervice wtU ba heM Monday. May A at 1 Mj^m. tram tba r E Bin— “--------------- ”----- Virgo ____________ __________________ 424 S. Latayetto, Enyal Oak, with Dr. ■. T. SeraUial. otlklat-iag. tatormaot la Whtta Chapal Memorial 0001010111. Mr. Lawlt will Ik la itato at tba Urea I. Eintey Puaeral HasM. 42S C U- tayette. Rayal Oak. ______ _______ MARXLS. MAT~4. INI. WILUAM' 14g B. Huroa ai.. aie 7S. Puaerai teryke will ka held Mooday. May A at 14:lt a.m. from tha Purtley Funeral Hame with Rct. Paul T. Hart oftIclaUng. ---------------- — --- BVSNINO . daya full time, f" Dixie Hwy,, Draytoa Plalae. EXPERIENCED ALL AROUND FE cooking, wblte preferred. N-4A Live In. No laundry. g40 a wa ' _ Own traatportauen. MI M4J7. HousEaEPEirTpirLrirB‘n~ weekly wttb two daye off. darkle wl ley Puaeri TATLOR, MAT A INI. lAjlRT Dean. 434 N., JotaeM: mat Taylor. 1030 Silvorball Read OPIN SUNDAY 2-5 Acrei and arret. Couldn’t be more beautiful than .... netting among towrertng ookt on ont acre. Two baths, ear attaebad garage, and a host of otber floe faatui reproductloD beeauie of ewner’e traaafer out of state right to property. Tour Hoot—Harry Crain thia I 50 Croacaot Laka RaaJ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 *129*0 Elecfrie—AtM—Sefc.—Muir. PONTIAC CASH REGISTER VRRLANO, MAT I. IMl. CLINTSr D.. 444 II. PoqUae Trail. WoUtd Lake; age 43: Mloecd hutbaad of Olga vreeland: daar father of Mrt. Floyd Cheek, Oaylord D. end William A. vrealand; dear brother of Harry H. Vreeland: alto turylved by two trandchll-dren. Punoral lorelco will bo bold Monday. May g,at 1;M p.m. from the DoneltoB^hat Puaaral Homo with Rot. Edward D. Au-ehard ofnelatlat. latoraMot la Oakland RUlt iftmertol Oardeai. Mr. Vroalaad wUI Ba la atoto at Doaeloca-Jobno Puaeral Eoma. Funaral Dlrwcton 4 8 No down payment to lucky toteran on ihk 4 year old wooded lote. Ledgerock fireplace, basement, garden • Only mortgage coett moree you la. Will accept trade. Lake Rd. to CretcenI Lake Rd. Tour Hoel—Orady Smith KATi:>i\\ m:%i;n LAXI AW la kSbowMs rAirnBI UlfUa rvn VPWawwaaj attka work, muat be a^ ta r.es:?a.'“,5?to.’^sr^is to Box 14. I a altart ree , too largo LIKE TO TALK? WWAN OVER rtobT^filroiS/Appiy 4 chUdrea. gW wtek. Help Wanted . MANAGER I’OR PONTIAC RIAL BBTATI OPPICS iMlag. haatlaa i lent aapoitimM] Cau Tm apM HeaUng and Supply, tii woan RoedTPE 2-2S14_________ Employment Atenctes BOOKKEEPER Woman aged 2S-4S. Muil be expo-rlenced In debit* aad crcdttt, talei journal aad caab rtcelpU. Typo at leait 4S w p m. Netdi---------- traatporUtioD. • day wtel. < ttart^ talary. Mtdweet Em, metuTtM PooUac Slato BMg. S'* SALES College ( ilarting ulory. ploymer* “ iaa^ Instfwctione—Schoob BLXMENTART TEACHER D|^ tntortag fbr ------- " tor French. OL S-17U_________ TEACHER WriLL TU^R baxk lUblecto. r- • Work Wanted Mab 11 l-A-l OABPXNTKX WORE, NEW I A-1 CARPnCTEX. ADDinONB. garaget Work Wanted Mab 11 ■1 CABPBNTER. NBW OR RX- odellng. Ph. SS2-143I_____ 1-A WALL WASHING. CARPI^. ALL TTP18 OP MASONRY AND basemantA paUoa. tea walk, walks, drirawaya. flrcpiace, alao kakr baeomeat ropalri. Raaeon- PI 2-2SS1. ______________ ___ ANT at Odd LAWN WORE AND WTEXOtNO. gl M an hour PE S-41M._____________ LAWN HOmNO, RAND DIOOINO. and light hnullng. PB 11124. LATIN WORE AND ODD JOBS' Experience, ref. PE 4-4442. MARRIED MAN WITH FAMILY detlret steady work. PI 2-4414. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. PTB 2-4452. REPAIR. ADDmbNS. FURNACES, l^^lldlng, SPECUUZXD IIOOiRNBATIOR. ReiUeutlal-ooBBiarelal-tiea tel. Quality work—PHA tormt-hoaett pnaet. W. A. Wtekolmaa. 44247M YOUHCTliAN XI WANTS WORE. Work Wanted Femab 12 A O T WANTS . PE 4-4STO. Billing ^nrict 13 -1 ALTBEATIOMS ARO MODBBN-toattouTiaaldoatlll and eoatmor- A-1 POOTINOa.------------— brlok. conereto Mlaad n.l4 yard. PI b-144S.____________ ERlCEl BLdg;^^^CEl||ENT 155 Work fuaraataad. Oulaa'i Oalu' PB 4-4122. ________ BLOCi/^MXNT AHD'CARPXN-try. PHA tormt. PE M44I.. Ai t-Wk PakitbiK * Decorathif 23 excavationb-bullowno Septk Sybtemi_____ EZCATATINO AND TRENCHI*-“ - btpue toakt. drahi «54W*ii22i' rand HfM deetorOL^***! PREE B8T1MATE8 ON ALL WI^ tag. wUl llaaoee. R. B. Muara Seetrk Co . 14M W. Huroa. HOUSE RAISlNoV HOUCT^IiOy- PE 4A0M ________Ibrior mito^**rf*Mj7V““‘ ^ **“’ fTERIOR AND BXTeIiIOR painting. M2-13M termt. PE 4 44M.___________________ HOUSE MOTINO. FULLY **Sui4m. PE 4*4M. L. A. tpuag. Mrailei a speclaltT. Model In Uke Wood vmnge. 12 mUet wet! 00 Mtt. TdM BUcayne. HENRY PROKOFF ______EMJ:5383______ BHikUng SuppBi^ 14 144 S. Tetograpb Buihiw Syyice 15 ALL MAEBS OP FOUNTAIN PENS >e Supply Co. 17 W. Law-81. Phont PE «124^_ dldOMPlELD WALL CLEANERS Wall and windows. Rentonable. JTE 2-1431._________________ CHIMNEY WORK CletiUng. repalrtai. build new. Truck pointing. Initallatlon. Fluet to old chimneyt. botkeU made to Older. Alto clean, rapatr. fireplace. fumacet. water heatort. balkri. Olteount prket ■ regiturad “■ “ PE 3-7741. CONTRACTOR, t. icptk tt---P. Patrkk. ELECTRIC MOTOR mVllX RE-patrtoi aad rawtodtog «• » Kke^boaa PE 4-3MI Saws, Hand Lawnmovvers ■““paaid 14 Ragley ■EPne TANSa CLEANED ROnOINT. WHIRLPOOL AND Etamart washer rtnalr tc—--We ftoaaee. PE g-443l. Bookkeeping A Taxes 16 BOOEEll^O^ TA2 Bbokikxtwo ANb all taiIes Dressmaking, TEUo^gJ|7 ALTERA'nOHS AND KEPAHOTO. OB all garmtati. Beatflca StopBa. 41 Cbarry Court. PE 4d2M. nwxaiaMAEfiio TAILORING, AL-terathmi Mrt. BodeU, PE ^4463. EXPERT. EPPICIENT AND . -- Rd.. eiarkttoo. _______ ■ TAILORINO—ALTERATIONS Otou 4toktos-Pur Rep^t EDNA WARNER_________PE 4-21 fUTt O a I N O. ALTERATIONS. drapetlei MT J-2S34. Qarden Plowing 18 L’S COMPLETE LANDOCATOO lowing, grading, dketof. i-- uTifor. hkek dirtriop r OR 2-41M ANDrS ROTO TILLINO Uy of ^r»w._____________________ CUTTOM PLOW AND jlRAO. ANT- I ARDEN PLOiriNO. DISCING and draggtef. lawaa. Tie---- PooUac-Lake Orton. Call p.m. MT 2-Mll. ail!______________________ ROTO-TILLINO; LAN08CAPINO. gg24 Dartd K. Dr. OR 2-4TM. ROTOTILLINO. OARDBN gardapt. Pbooe' gg2-1224. IS LAEE ARD Income Tax Service 19 INCOME TAX and Accounting Service LErs*2ccou!^Wo*aEi LoiMicapin^ _ ^ ^ LANDSCAPING. SEED I N O. adding nnd mntotenanca. n| arranged. MA 4-lIg4 term*. UL 2-2S4S. ____Jieed and laiured I , contraatora. toterWri A tcriort WaU Papertag. iplbtog down, 34 years I Weil Bad Patattot PAINTINO AND DBC^TtM, ehlldren’i roomt tpaclalty. PE IINETTB EITCHEN CHAIRS^ RE-eoTtrod. Tftoyl ar aausa^da. Fraa ttUmaU*_Pkk up and de------ " * 4-1473. Lost and Found 26 OA 4-1447._________________________ LOST: COLME MALE PUPPY. 1 year 3 moolha old. Aaawara to '■Rex.” 414 reward. Plaaaa ban . PE 4-I4M._________________________, LOST — BLOND COCEER SPAN-' Near the Pioneer Hls>»ba., off Opdyk* Rd. PE 2-44d3 LAND8CAPINO. BULLDOZINCl ‘?-lAS!__________________ LANDSCAPINO. LAWN AND yards, kvtl and sssdsd. 412-1211. SOD DELIVERED FE 4-7917 SPECIAL ME R ION BLUE OR Emtucky UId or dtUvand. Lawns drasssd and rtsaodtd. tractor work and gradlag, all work guarantead. By Craig A Braaea — -----Tgndaeapar*. Of I---- PE 4-7711 _______________ Moving and Trucking 22 Eiasenabk Ratos I B>RT^^ A FIRST CLASS., MOVBCALt SMITH MOTINO f * Share Living Quarters 33 CRRISTtAN LADY WILL SBARS ground floor apt. with othtr wom-N.W. corner. t4 Howard It. Wtd. Cnntracib, Mtgs. 35 ABSOLUTBLT THE PA4TX8T AC-ttOB OB your load contract, each LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR tM. Earl Oarrak. EM 2-2111 saue VNB I9T jgur WM IMMEDIATE ACTION any food ‘ r caasaMd. *•*'— ■-«._... . for Eeq ^-tmA^oJ'^en^.S.'pTtS K. L. Templeton. Realtor 2214 Orchard Uka Road » Wanted.Real eftate 36 CASH wfHaa iuUdtos fiAkUi. AMD EEALTT THK PONTIAC PKKS8. SATl RDAY. M AV . ,rtnc«. gorogc. ]W Norton. ClooA. rm >I4»A «0 Bdlliw St .1 ROOMS 'and bath. KXCTL- Itot iMttloB. dote in. cletn. Sec coretoter. 103 Wtihlngton I ROOM PuiNisiiEb apaSV Btnt. Young couple only. 133 S ROOM APARTMENT. Rdvtte en-ironce. tU o week. Child welcome. PIJ BALDWIN ______Phone PE Hm________ ROOMS AND _____ y to. Ill t 5-33SI betstc 7 3S p.m .. FB 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AMD enirtnce. uUlUlei furnished J hloolt df North Porry OA Mill 1- AND 3-ROOM PURNI8HEO AND unlurnithed. utllltlet pold. Ill E Howard Street. HollywtKKl Apartments t ItdOMS. ADUiTs; 113 M EAST ilde. Pvt PE »M3I ________ 1 ROOMS. PWVATR SATH. UflL-ltlM,_closn. PB I-S7M Kent ApU. ^M APARTMENT POR RENT. Want to mikt orrangeaeat with MBMOa to aoawer pbooa, wM "*** ” ROOMS PURNlfiSb, rehlld. Apply Paddock St. PB MIM_______ 3 Rooliis priVaYe iirntANCB ■ Btreat. Ap- 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH*^1nd entrance. Adults only. “ ...child w------------------ 8 Shlrtoy. ___________________ ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH Aditiu IV o.eaMV' Inpulre SI Dwight. _____ rXooMs'Aiiti BATH. biuLaparY-manta. HI State Stra^pj I-W3 3 ROOM. BATH AND ENTRANCE Pvt PE Mias 111 Mt^Clemena 3 ROOM. ^OR'^ ^^^VBROiCE Large rooms and bath. cieanipaBd nice, dlapcaal. couple only PE i-l03r Rooms, downtown loca-tlon lor elderly .lady. PB 1-7011 CLEAN AND PRiyATE. NO drtnkara or peta PI l-IISI walaoma, 333 Plorenca. I anj I ROOM APAlTMtfrfi near town PrlUta bath and en-traaee. Children waleoaaa. In- _qulre 1]^ Cottas^ ____ LAROB ROOMS. PRIVATB BATH and enlranca, utUltlaa lurnlahed. PB l-HBX__________________ 3 ,R5bMS ANi^ jlATy, FIRST f rURUMMSP. rr lUfidKrm. Main f I t 525 Whttumore. Rent Apt*. Fnmlihed 37 adulta. near Airport. OR HSI3 Nicftiv *'PMNIB^ • Private laundry, antranca, bath. Bacrlllct for anlck rental. Landlady will CARB POR BABT « 1. TAamAnU. PB 3-MU alter ~ t TTPl. _____ NERO AN APARTMENT? SLATERAPTS. PURNIBEBO AND UNPCRNISHED " « after S and SUNDAYS. SEE , CARETAKER UR. CARROLLy A ' 17 N PARKE STREET___ mWlY DECOR Atiro 3-R(X)M (umlahad apartment. 10 Parkburat — Pontiac. Has to be aaea to be ^predated. lU per week. Call ____ ________ wintertime. Thas. 3 rooms and bath apartments rent for SSt.M par mopST. AdulLs only In this building. K. 0. Hempstead. Raaltor._Jli Eaat Huron.'' PE 1-1301 or PE yrif___________ VTciNITY airport. 3 ROOMS, upper, private bath, entrance. uttmtaa. PR i-aros ______________ Renf^Apts. UnfurnishiBd 38 rovE. Irlfarttor. pvt. enlnuma. All ____littaa luraUhed.- -Nai^ Sfnlon Lake VlllAga. EM IM351 I Room AND BiTH. WBAfED, bus line, private entrance, adults — No drlnktra. 33o S. Marahall. PEJMJJ3,___________. FIOOMS and bath IN DBAY-ton. Heat and hot water fur-nlahed, MS a month. OR 1-1318. 3 RdbUS~2Nd BATlL SSI. PB 3-13tS. IS_a. Edith. tOTORED t ROOM CCNtlTBR APARnfiEFr newly dacoralad. ntwr school and trananartatloo. store and ralrlg- mha*crir.-ot£y^^* 3 AND I ROOi3s~WitH""tiATH water lutn/ihed"'i Palm Villa Aparti _bur»jlvjmue PE 3 __ _ _ I ROOMS AND BATTI. UlfpER, newly daeoratad. |S3 Baldwin 4 ROOMS AND bath! upper. Refrlf . stove and utltltles Tbr-nlshed. Private. PE l-MSa ~ I ROOMS, OARAOE. LAUNDRY room, refrigerator and $ioi vote eotrance, OL Y-lirT J ItooM apartment'UkJ'ur- :iosa to t neots. IM refrlg.. close Ip. PE I-._ __ 1 ROOM* lEfiTCiKNCY” WnTf kitchen arid bath. and up alberta apartments 3se N. Paddock PB 3-3SM 1 BEDROOM APARTifBNT. BBL-AIRE Manor, adults. IM. 131 Seminole. FE I-IM*. ______ 35fDR6bir"UPFE*. ClIOSE IN. parkins 111 Chindlee PE WSM. a BEDROOM BRici“raRRACE. fenced yard sas heal, lull bsmt. larage PE i-llM__________^ 3-BEDROOH. CHILDREN WEL-come No pets ' l-ailS._________ r«o6HS~AP BATh^iRovE AND cefrlgerdtor and al) utHItles furnished. I^nlre at m West Huron ______.___ ________ _ __ , Street ________________________ ROOlSr“CIRL SIa/, ‘ " vetf bath end aatrsnes. beat and | f™" ■”F- utilities. Apply MS 8t. Clali Nealy debated. Must PONTIAC, IN M OAKLAND 3 rooms clasn. S35. Mrs. Ander-aon, PE 1-3130.______________ Auburn. Corner of Edith I rooms newly deeeralad, earner terrace, gas heat and garage. $K per month Also, other ter- .... IM mo r—- — n limulra 'P 4j3'l e furnished. N't L--XI I. 431 N Perry. PB 1- I OAKLAND Elvan. 435 Mrs Ander 3 ROOMS. S44 . m COM- AIR CONDITIOMBD ORCHARD CT. APTS. Rent luw iNAIIy reduced I OR a BEDROOM APARTMEfI Madam In Every Detail ADULTS ONLY I' E 8-6918 Manager. II Ba.mer 81., Apt I Open pally A_Sun ,_1S a m .toS p n BABY WELCdME. K*-rilA CLEAN ^KAlFCOMKRTABUT^ffr rooms Private bath and entranei trance. FE 3-3614 avmM.H.~ ‘Tm not acciLStomed to accepting last-minute invitations, but how soon can you pick me up?" Rent Houses Unfurn. 40} Sale Houses 49 S ROOMS. BREAKPAST NOOK. I'k baths, full basement, oil heat Excellent condition. One of the finest West aids locations. 114.900 Cash PooOtc Prjfii _____ 4 ROOM BRICK RANCH. AT tached IVs car larage E of Woodward and square Lake. Car-petlnf, drapes. Bloomlleld schools. SaerlTlee. PE 3-4M7 _________ For Sale Houses 49 BERKIXY FIRST STREET 3-bedraom, Uvins room 13iU. In fine shape. Baaemant. garKt-I12.H0. ‘Terms. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. 133 wEsT HURON ST. ^ PE 4MH FE I-U75 BY OWNER CLEAN 4 ROdMB and bath Aluminum aiding m car garage. 1 acre of land. $400 down OR 3-3SI4 ROOM BUNOA- BY OWNER A B low Older house features. Oarage, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. 4 B nice W. I BY OWNER. 4 BEDROOMS. PI’LL has.in.nt. IW baths. 3 flre-earueted living room. ............... ~%M BRICE. ?l«.i?MApU Cu FOR COLORED: NICE, LARGE ' ranee. ^artY furnls^d. I, large 2-car garage. FOR COLORED 3'Bedrm. brick homes In new al belter neighborhoods, very lo down^^mentf. Middleton, Bro roR'SAU BY dWNKR.TRiSbk! Pftft SALE bit BENT. 7 ROBm house. Sylvan Lake. Ho per month. M3-I33i. LAKff"AREA g ROOMS. CLMaN. garage. M3-IS3».___________ _ LUXURY 3 BEDlldOM 'fiRRACE on beautiful private lake and grounds Swimming, boating and f.sning UH 3-3845 after 5 _ LEASE WITH OPTION TO PUR-chase I rm modern. Keego Har PE 4-3ML Ve tt313 AbtoLTS. 3'large ROOMS AN bath, full baeement. 331 B. Pik PE 5^)3tl. MODERN OARAOE HOUSE, 1421 VInewood. with garden spot MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, off MSI. near Duck Lake. 150 mo Call MU 4-SS13. __________ MODERN 3 BOOMS AND UTIL---------- .---inrden spot 135 _ 1 Cloae t- I ROOMS I mo OR hallwi 517 > Pike_________________. __________ __________ j ONPURWilHED MICHAEL S ^*^TY^ "ty'^ Bt * *--* BENT — dlnina ------ garage, separate michaEL omatlc gaa h— ----------- Ml PeVm» I kiwhen, bafti. I30S DOWN. 3M lOUTH OOINO ■treat. 4 roam, bath, need# aame _rapalra._Only ML500_MA I-PT09 331 CHIPPEWA ROAD By Owner Bpaclouf 3 ' 2.Way Kadios NO- OUT OP GLOBE CBIOO . C^penhavi “ Cement Contracts CEMHNT WORK BY PBDY-IILT 1 We ara espertaAcrd. Ilcapsed. bAtwiwd ci«rag«. floors. onv»* pfttiof our specUlty. V-5lg ' Asphalt Paving: ____________________ Custom A.ph.lt hvi„g Free EaUmales -- Financing — -..........— ---------- — Eatimates, rinanclng. MY l-tgll biAUiTON ASPHALT^PAVINO free. Good refareMaa. Hweat aiM — .------ .... w... m. V..... - vfficiaat service. Mala and female imployaas. Windows, yards aad floors Home or cifica buildings cleaned. PalaUng. BabyaitUng by experienced ■ personnel dav or mght. Lteaaaed ^pracUe^ Caretaklng. ti Boats AUBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE MOWERS AT DISCOUNT PRICES E.Z-TERMB. Sharpening b Repairs 1411 W. AUBURN RD iBat Crooks and Uvamelsl OPEN I - g S DAYS UL MM7 NEW lOSi DreMmakIng. Tallorinn . Knit Draaaaa OB 3 Aluma Craft America's safsat beau. New aluminum and fibarglas medals new an dUplay. TraJa your old boat. Long aaay farms. 0|)en Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S 3IM Union Lk. Rd. EM 3.4165 LEAD THE FLF.ET! iwnn larson and 1 WaOEMAKKR BOATBI A'LUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS MATERIALS FOR DO-tT-yOURSELF DOCKS TOUR EVINRUOE DEALER IlarrinGrton Boat Work.i llM a. Telaprapb Kd:_P*: J M33 PINTER'S STAR CRAFT PanUstle naw aluminum tap-•iraak and flbcralas models now on display. Trade your old boat Lons «"y terms. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S S' AND IS' ALUM PRi ROCK SAIL boats •FEED QUEEN PIBBROLAS JOHNSON MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS Onmpicia ataek' of marine aoecs-eortas. Palnta and flbcrilas ma- **''“*■ WE RENT BOAT8, MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAYS 4S38 DlHa Bwy. - On Loon Lake Dry Wall Brick Lying LACE, COKw—.-arantaaj; EM HUM Bulld{ng~^odemization New. Large Tri-Level Evarythlns you want In a home— ^tlt. loaaM *thl‘*la SiFbIKp'-Ss".? level avalMla a% W.M6. tarns arraaiad.l^ out or aali Nelson Bids Os. OR 34^1. I CARPENTER WORK New — Repair . imti^a Spaol^jy MaKENZIE CARPE'f ■ CLEANING . ouch mid cnalr. 14 M. avertie Eavaatroughlhg Flag Pole^alntlng^ Floor Sanding « iABDINO-wnT _______I SANDER-PE M723 PABULON WATERt^^. BRUCE ONT PAIL TO CALL PTE 3-75« tor yallty ~-■"— Furniture Reflnlshlng URNITURB P1NI8H1NO AND rellnlshUlf. Touch-up work. Free esllmaws^ Merritt A Son, 674-1170. Landscaping MARION BLUE BOD. YOU iSTUlitfia AVAlOtBLE NOW. Complete landscaplnf Top soil, fill dirt and iraval. dal. Oardan landscape service Lawns, plaal-liMi. paUos, Itna topaoU. »“* art. Retetllllng. PE M71I. S PINE ROOF BOARD8 4a lln. R. IS PURRINO ITRIH 14 Klip Dry Plr M Un. ft. _i4A Baonemy 4tildi .. 4al' Pag Boanl ....... M.SI 4X«' V-Orove Mahogany > „ JM-M 4xgil|i Hardbeard tl-M ^ PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND 131. Oakland Ava Plywood tMIIM ttook at all timra AIX THlStNEMEa AND SPECIES Oet 01---*— Nurtery Treaa BLUE aPRUCB. EXTRA NICE. M , spruce, 3-10". lie 11.31. (mrlamaa _traa wood 0 HIM. Painter■ 4 D^emtora BAM M3WM WAlT P'.*PRB INO -rtlNTlNO ‘ WALL WashlBg - Paper Removal Satisfaction ouarontaed-- PE 3^2312 ‘ PAINTINO PAPERlliO WALL -. Cleaning OR 3'.».| Tupper si DON'T FAIL TO CALL FE S-Htl fer nut I ' nah ttia m low'pHcr" Hrick Flat—Ilcatt/d Attrsellva lour family building ^3(kfa^ Auburn Ava.. Auburn^ living room, 1 bedroom. kllchanatt< dlnailc. balh, A larage. Ralarance^ raoulrad. |7I par manth, phone _ro_3-7iei' or PE MM5_________ FOI^ COLORED 3 rm . pvu. bath. nr. OMC truck, 230 rishcrl |12 50 Wk. KM 3-4323 POR COLORED:' '3S4 'ohCHARD! t-alie. Private antranca. PE g-MM^ FOR -rHi: dis<7ri"minatin6 New deluge 3 roeib apartment and -1 PLA8TER1NO AND REPAIRS ! Reas Pat Lee PE 3-7933 I Boat spam. All electric kitchen ."•Hi, Far i-ee ra- s TRVATB EN- BV OWNE.-3 bedroom ranch, full basement, tiled features I10,5M with $750 down or make offer Open any time 585S Jerome near MSS near Airport Read, OR 3-7400____ RY. OWNFil'l Four Bedroom ranch. Royal Oak. II mlnutas from Pontiac. IVs bath, bulll-ln kitchan. Ilolthad rec. room, lai baat. Stlung ba-Inw original cost 117.100. ^one 8SS-34S4 days. Evanlbgs LI S-54S9 CUSTOid BUILDER. BUILT BY your plans or mine. Model open 6729 Amy Drive. 1 mile north of Clarkston off Mil. Clekert Moore. closed sun porch, Cresaant' Lake ] "trance' ~FE ' 8-8645. fa«v tas- ^^S2i5?IJ|ROOM'TOIlbEji¥LEMAN, RIGHT Uo. WlU I^iua" Pra'l:'OT; convenlencek. FE rri V aT1“4-rooms~rath;i ----------- stove and refrigerator, baat and, hot water UL 3-1330. 33M Auburn, Pfehar BOdy, PE kaaa-Llberty area. . _____________ IS5 mo. North side • Whitfield St. * " -■----- -----’ — 3 bedroom « 81 SLEEPING ROOM. PRIVATE KN- tedroom lower PE ___ _ 1-1173 after 6 p ro WEST SIDE, MODERN LAROB ■RbdMS’ B'ATHrLAUN-f PWf' J?f ‘ « ’ Television, Radio end Hi-Fi Service JOHNSON RADIO & TV - Hours 10 A M to I P M. 45 E. Wattac^Blvd FE 1-4560 LYNini TV service?'we oive Holden's Red Stamps Aatanna servlet. Easy terms available. PE 3IIII___________________ mTUkev straka TV SFKVICE DAY OR NIOHT. FE 6-12M Top. SoiF-J^eot .Humus BLACK PEAT HUMUS 13 M FER> vd delivered In S. Oakland M! 8-0220. MU 9j084. MA 8-5082 SPECfitL tfimED OFFER. black dirt: w oe. PE 4-8515. Tree Tpimmin|^ Service Truck Rental____ Trucks to Rent ■^"«tSW-tr»rs*‘“‘** AND EQUIPMENT Duvp TrQ6kt~$tml-Trtl)m Pontiac Fsrm and Industrial Tractor Co- 435 S. WOODWARD FE 44411 PE 4-1443 Opaiji PallT IBC udl-1 Sun*- U|ihoUterlng_ «aHi. updeurriRiNO 3118 XargagtL *^js.sfevr"i2irBi Water Seftaner Soiree Water Softener Srrvice Wrecking Service COMPLETE HOU.SK _4-3§« upper' drr fAoimiV.H. lurii a »rrj; nice Apt, $75 ms MV I-IOSl 1 Rent Houses Furnished 39 1 BKDROOM. UOD^. UTILITY 3 ROOlSltHD BATH 1ST PT-06r! 130 a wejk. FE 341SI.____ 1 ROOMS AND "BATH. FIRST floor. Stove turn, and all utllitir-msan^raon. a ROOM "HOUi'E. autoWatic tuT________ ____...., -Jults only. Fefareneas required 5333 Diale Hwy.. Drayton Plains | Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 3 BEDROOM BRICK Bi menl. gtt h»al- Xns room haa «. al:5.^*.'SS:'..’ba*35!Tii: cloua ' kltohan with dlnlnf apace, vent tan. Hl|b basement with Lux-atre OAS beat. $n.$M. terms. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 31 E. Huron St Open Evenings end Sunday 1-4 FE_8-0466 Whatever it js, you’U haye moue succen in finding it in The Pontiac PresB Want Ads. k-La OR fwai _ N C AR LINCOLN * MKRCURy plam. WUom. Mich , bousa on onf XT':.\R LOTUS LAKK test of Waterford Large. Best 2-bearoom bungalow, fireplace, ol pof Hwawp 49 HIITER bargain close to PONTIAC. 3-badraom home, garlifa. 7 lots, ^s esua will on one M. naada Hsndv man. only I4.7M. will, Ukt car or houta trnUar at part down payment. NEAR ST HIKE'S Excellent rooma a^ bath, lull batam ~ WALKING DISTANCE TO DOWN TOWN, a-room hwqma 3 large apartment#, one with fireplace, pfaitered walla, cari^. full base- 3480 Ella. U. Rd. TRADE 43,$M BQUITT IN GOOD 3 bedroom heme near Avondale High School for lake lot. Northern cottage, lata modal car or 7 Call OL 1-IIS3.____________! For Ssl< Hsuss W ■“-“I t c4r ----- :»d. Cftrpf WILL BUILD Don McDonald __________‘***_*:**3 _____ WATCH for' THE O^OROETOWN ill Csndlawlck Woods. DIorah Bldg. Co. OPEN HOUSE 4 BEDROOM ENGLISH brick featuring wall to wall carpeting througbouL Natur- on main floor and dan. 3 , full batbs. 1 ear garage. 3 lots fully landacapad, sprinkling systems plus many more features too numerous to mention West on Orchard Lake Ave.. right to Ottawa Drive, to Open sign. Your host NKk Lukas. Rav O’Neil, Realtor 13 8 Eeltgraph FE 5-44 ____________FE 3-71(13 .________ OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1 - 5 formica h closets. Hla bath. la Urge lot H i street 412.504 OrloD-CIsrkaton __ ___ to number $40. Wa will be look- cft.\wf'“0RD AGENCY 154 W. WALTON FE 8-314$ MB E ELINT__________MY HI43 XO MONEY DOWN TRI-LEVEL STARTER Op your lot. Trl-Ievel or Ranch. Your plans or ours. Have model _0 Jlatth y^Bullder. EM 3-0433 ONLY 3 LEFT' All aluminum ranchHypa homes, with 3 bedrooms, large closets, spacious living room with dlpiog ell. Nice kttebon with plenty of cupbMtds. ule bath and atilHy space A ^ garagf ^and ■'“J* ^ all tha convenlarices ol tha city. GI no down payment, and only $79 per month. Including taxes and Tnsarance. D'Lorah Bulld- ^r s, PF 2-$l33. ______ SYLVAN VILLAGE Brick and frame. 5 room with bath. flrvnUce. large living room with carpeting, close to lake. 8$2-158 SAVE, NEED CASH. WLL onhr >4.000 No a|«U_PE 5-l$84 WALLED'lAKE - 3 BEDROOM WATERFORD - 3 BEDROOM, bath, living room, kitchan, 10x24 ullllty room. IV# car attached garage. Its acrea of land, garden apot. tirawberriea and raipber-rlas I mllex from Pontiac. OR _3-2M$________________________ WHYtE or COLORED, FOUR rooms and balh. enclosed porch and garage masonabIf”*“Lake *'^^*vllegfs * oii two Have poatUon In Uma for summer. John W. King. O'NEIL MULTIPLl LISTINO 81BVICB HOME IS WHERE MOM AND DAD usually wall lor . the kids to bring back the cat-But you can wait In peact and comfort In this lovely 3 bedroom aluminum sided home with attached breesaway, 2 car garage, large corner lot—beautifully payments-CALL 1$OWI ton! Very best of all Is th> low low down payment: only $1500 down. MADISON AND NORTHERN SCHOOL district Good, clean 3 bedroom brick, bun- Salcw. Carpeted, attractive coorallons. Dry basement. 2 car garage. Nominal down ^yment with vary aniall monthly payments with a low down payment and a Aw inureaf rata. Compar-Isoir will convinca you ot tha valui on this one. $1280 DOWN will move you In this 5Vv room bungalow situated on a large country Rav O’Neil, Realtor 282 8 Telegraph Open 1-4 P M Bu FE_3-7103___OL 1-M GILES ranch home. Aluminum ^"rmee^w^nn^Uju^ High. Low jUwn' payment. Kunjralow on 2 Acres A low. low price for this , west suburban home with/ aluminum siding. Inlaid IIW bath floor, basement, nevf Your Own Incrtnie the monthly, pay-nU. Separate entrances I balh. Wi have f ef STOUTS Best Buys Today HAPPY HOLIDAYS - Ahead ea be youra In this attraetlve brick ranch horns. Only a stone's thro from beach faollillea at Sytvi Lake. Large living room wt fireplace. 2 good sTia bedroom jyalk In cloaets. breaaeway to I ear faraga. Only $3.$as dowa. ROOM-A-TTSM - This $ b» west aide home will euri lor you. All good alia i___ full dining room, m baths, quiet resldenllal area near Oeneral Hospital. Priced at $11,750, . MOTHER'S DAY - WIH ka day la this naw ekHota k‘ plua large pine paneled 3ri room for the children's activities on rainy days. Best of locatloni near aU schools, shopping an bus line $1354 down plus coiti FHA terms. SOLID COMFORT - Built Ini home * Extras 'iwlude Mck T™ Ida room with awning type wli dowa, betted for ytar round usi storm ahelter. I'k baths, bast mrnt. outdoor grill, paved drivi 1>> car garage. Beil ot til only $1135 down, walking dlatanaa ' achoola and aboppiag. NORTH SIDE - Ideal home I retired couple, close In locatl' neat 5 room home, batemapt, baat, corner lot. paved street, «... car garage. Total price only H.WM. terms available- $4$5 DOWN - Dutch girl clean, vacant and ready to movt Into. 3 bedrooms, full bath, large 13x12 utility room, newly remodalar' kitchen with loads of cupboard. Large *4 acre parcel included. Clarkston School area. Warren -Stout, Realtor T N Saginaw St. Ph PE 5-gl« Open Eves TIU $ p.m. _____Sunday 2 te I pm.* KENT Established In laiS WATER FRONT - Nice brick bedrm. home In rustic pane Fireplace In llv: rro. Large kllcl al*$24!500*'‘* * WEST SUBURBAN — AUraclIvt I'll)} d Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 3-0I2J — Open Eves. 8 Sun North Side Spend your lime and money wisely, *■-- — -‘-ow you Ibis ou'----- ■room modern 81, Michael's -tea reduced tor Im- pendabla Have us 1 Ing value Vicinity a garage. I mediate s GAYLQRD BEAUTIFUL KTTOHBN al mahogaay cupbaardA a wsm-an will ^t love. Family room 15x17 off kitchen with ■tparsta heating unit. Oas heat. 3-car garaga Home , only 5 years old and selling lor $11,584 with terms. Call FE 84442 LONOPCLLOW SCHOOL -One bloek from this 3-bad-room home with basamait. l‘s-car garasa. Oak floors. ^askriJwel^Onyjl.444. Lawrsaca W- Oaylord 1343 W Huron 81. _____8-9693 'BUD' $1,0(X) Down 210 S. Jesse St. six room. 2 story fi with separate dinlc Satb** basi 4-Bedroom Randier "Bud” Nicholic, Realtor 41 Ml. Clemens St. I' E 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. Donelson Park 27% Chadwick Drive Highly atfractiva five i5i room brick home with large unfinished upstairs, full basement, beautiful corner lot. Features large llvlitf room firenlace. separata dlnlug room, ceramic tUc “Bud” Xicliolie. Realtor tl Mt. Clemens St. FI-: 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 OPEN SU.NDAY 1 -« 144 ANDERS DRIVE. Play golf In your owo back yard. 'fllU lovalr brick home aiUollung Sliver Lake Golf (Adrsc haa much lieges Silver i-'nv*:.. Lake. Ratuuful trtea and ahrub-bery. 2 car attached gaarge, sleeping porch with barbecue ' rock llriplsee. c------- ?rtyi^*oot atuf*tea far'yourtatf DIRECTIONS: Walton Rlvd. to Ironton ta Andtrs WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-4524. OPEN Sundav 3 to 5 P.M. . 108 Ottawa Drive English Stvle $ bedroom faoma, eomplelaly redecorate-l. New carpeting Raoreitlan room In baae-msol. 2 car attached ga-ragi.' Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 W. Huron SI PE 5-llSl or PE 4-4274 SCHRAM $100 Down Carpeted living room and hall. 2 bedrooms with wardrobe clo.s-■ Its, gas FA heat, on 50x130 It. lot. In the LaBaron-Madi-son-Northem High area. Only 3 left to pick youra today. West .Suburban 4 bedrooms, brick ranch with an txlg kitchen end dinette. lot. $13lMI For Colored ;. furniture Included. We.st Side This quiek-potaesslon. dan., -- Orlek terrace Is newly decorated. Low malntinunee cost Convenient lo shopping and bus service -150 Terms \\>st Side Vacant, move right in. g-room cm. fireplace In living room basement, oil heat. 15.250. Low WU-I-TS M. BREWER JOSEPH F RKIZ. SALES MOR 14-48 E Huron 8t FB 4-4738 Alter I M PE 8-4736 OFF OAKLAND AVE. - 2-bedroom home just decorated. Oil heat, full bath, laundry trays, prtoad at 17,100. After small down payment your payments ara lass than 455 per month. PERRY PARK 2- bedroom home just decorated. Automatic heat, corner lot. Pay-meivtt lets than rent. NEAR DRAYTON AND WATERFORD 3- bedroom ranch type home Large‘^Mv'^nii room. Decorated Tile bath, automatic heat. About OF - Can be purchased o IVAN W, SCllRAM RI'IALTOR FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE LiaTINO 8KRVIUE ARRO LAKEFRONT — Uvaly t bedroom ranch wall to wall carpeling. Ilreplaee. glasted-m poccO. alum- looking lake. Battar tie this aae! PRICE REDUCED — On this 3 bedroom ranch. 23' U*lag room, beautiful fireplace, ceramic tile 1- -u caoal lb block -------- terraced yard, patio and grill. Boat-well. Only $14,450 LAKE FRIVILEOES - 4 b4droom brick ranch in excellent condl-Uon.^aU to wall carpetlpg, I'i hatha lovely Itcgt lol. Clotc to Only |1>.»44. •...—mi J bedroom leellrnt coodl-carpeilng. gat A STEAL - 1 “wX ‘.Si 5 REMaT .I'YCO, PB Ml7i 141 BAIdwta Atc HOLTI^'iWIN4 ^mVlCE I8TRAT10N EE CAN OITER VOU THE CHANCE OP A LIPETIME TO PURCHASE A GOOD HOEe with a low DOWN pa'YMeNY call our OFFICE POR DEYAII.S NlCHOt.lL-HARCER ."iVaiK’’ Incinerator. All I (or only 413.404. Uioia. PRICE reduced - 3 home. oA floora. plastrn full baatment. oil beat. _ garage, elott to but. Owly 44. WE BUILD - O* your lot or ours. Choice lakrfront. lUe privileges and auburbaa loU a*alla- TED MoCUU.OUOH REALTOR PI fO.XK ^.82-/411 5143 Casx-Elitabeth RaSd OPEN a-*.# gtiNnAT ia$ 'OPEN i" - -1 . ...................... MET TWEXTYFOUR fHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1961 F«r Sate H< Hww V» M3M. $66 Moves You In (M BOrtot* •f™* 'MMmi boa* Ma^l at IM « SavartT ar pboM Tt MHS. SpiM- Dtht ■Mi. Co. ______ Iwrasn PKoni^. » hootm NSAM ONION VILLAOS LaaalT baat. acat and altrai *l»»n yra. eW Ntta aia«M room Bvtiif lawN. dtaini roaai, 1 b« ----kjudwn. oak neort, plai lU. mte M ■Y OWNXR. I-BCORO61I kRlCK. 4io^^ ron auction, uoh^ , LalayetU. 3 bedroom MObERN boB*. alum, tklinf. atorai and Krrrni. m car tara«». Near acbooU aad Drayton Plalu aboir---------r Large M »T.«» arltb Build Must Liquidate This Trade Is etty ol Pontiac. Call any day between 12 and 9 p.m. ___FE 5-36/6_ _ OPER SUNDAY ! TO 5 P.M.. Zoned Commitrcial MUST BE SOLD For Sate Hoascs 49 1 FLOOR 1 BEDROOM ALOMI-naai atarait. Rardwoodl noon. Fall MueaaeM OU beat. It^cor Grace AcrUaa carpeUnr Ttled tb Near bn». eeboels. roettO-Mat » S Edltb. rtSBIU NOTHING DOWN WHY Pi»Y BENT! n yon arc etaadlly employed a< haee a good credit record i can tarnUta yen oitb a Met.. I bedroom borne nllh large lot In good MirrauadbiK. Oa rcr-Moable monthly paymenta. R. 1. WICKERSHIAM ngg W. MAPLE MAYFAIR »dM« HAGSTROM Barnes Lake Laketront cottage oa IM aci prlrate lake Ooly tS m 11 e From P 0 n 11 a c. Completely la niched, tncladlac 1* inch leli viclon Nice caady beach, bdi and dock. Loa down payment. Cross Lake 4 room laketrom home. M loot IronUge. beoatlfal wooded lot. can be hod for only M.MQ. I'ontiac Lake 3 bedroom roneb. large U»lng — kitchen area TUe both otuebed m car garage. Only llt.MS. Williams Lake 4 bedroom. 3 itory frame. Pall batemeal. l'» cor garage, beoatl-N1 caadT beach Nicely landscaped. A real bay at only llk.- 4Ng Highland Rood iMMi ! CUSTOM ‘BUILDING l-et's Trade Houses For Sate Hw ■YLYAN TILLAOE. I ROOMS. I bedroom, eorpeted__^1 cot rage. tlEIM. M>-)TW. 2-BEDROOM IMal3Blt. Mke-pmileged Jot at Whitt Laka. AUmmam alormt and tereeas Oak floort. 01 can bay with natblng doam and aoly la per month incladtng laiet and Incaranct. JOHN J. VERMETT lEAL ESTAtE AND INSURARCE OPEN 13 NOON TIL ( THE NEW BIG T* MODEL HOME M. R. HAOSTROM REALTOR 4Mg Blgbland Road (MS PONTIAC ____________OR HAYDEN OFF AUBURN RD Llee clean 1 yard" bceUent kitchen. ll.lSt. ----1. Balance at gcg^r mo^ '; 3 BEDROOM HOMB. A clean oldi r amaller home c j Oarage, outdoor fireplace, patio. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. Oeer Mi acre lot 3 bedroom home. Daniel Whitfield School. Only gSM down. cicellent condition. OU Oohmy moienols and vork manctup yoar plans or oars archiieciamJ serrice arnit ahW Iteaai^^ arraaged - cosapethiTt prices. Kampseii. Inc. ____.... OFFER EVERT JOHNSTON PH PE LSH3 open- sat A SUN 1-g. 1W SUNSET BE-tnven Heights and ^ Clnrkston OnlTll.»M.*^»»»«d*4o your M. Peterson Real Estate _ M Y 3-1681 _ DO-IT-YOURSELF New sbeU homes. Ptnlsh them to your spore ume Bee lor yourself! 190 Banset Bled . Lake Orion. Peterson Real Estate _____MYJ-1681 _ Val-U-Way II 9«S DOWN Eatra sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch on beautiful landscaped lot. Large kitchen'with plenty of bnllt-In eupboarda. m baths, alumt-aum norms tod screens Truly to eicellent buy. Call today for appointment. HO DOWN PAYMENT Only I3M closing cosL wlU more you Into this iharp 3 bedroom ranch type home on large lot. Many derirable features. glM Is all you need to atart your deal, M« PER MONTH INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE • 3 bedroom bungalow wHh full basemenL automatic gas best. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 349 OAELAND AVENUE OPEN i TO g SUNDAY 11 T r 3-bedroom home Bdllt-tn hen. Tiled bath. Full base-It Oas heal Only 9400 down, t terms. FOR COLORED A most benallfal 3-bedroom home Ideal location. Nicely decorated. Family lised dining room, fall basement, garage, carpemg and drapes Only 1700 down This one wlU tell fast. Call now. •■JIM" WILLIAMS ranch Lwwety kitebea 1 fire-placta. 1 baths InUrcem and ib-Fi Fall basement, suached 1-tragw Ideal tocauon. See j ONION TOWNSHIP. Approx, gij acres. 3 bedroom home, oak ! floors, breakfast room off kitchen. I >i baths, basement recreation aooffl. wired for washer aad I PM r garagi ■ ^e b With extra nice Lroem Plastered walls Tiled bat beat. 3-car finished gsrsge —. dea nicely laadscsped. Only 111.- 0 GIs MO TOTAL COST mov per month Including uses and insursnee. It has 1 beiL rooms, large kitchen with Birch cabineU. comfortable living room Large lot 00. a 34*. 11.000. lull price. Rav fl'Neil. Kfaitor M3 8 Trtegraph Open 1-4 pm Sun FE 3-7103 __________OL 1-M79 HIITER i LOOE AT THIS only 91.090 lor 1 this ranch style. 3 bedroom and ; bath, 34 ft Using room and din- NEAR NORTHERN HKJH. I lent 3 bedro-jm home. I's I large kitchen, wall to wall pel In llsliig room, full WEST SUBURBAN 9 rooms and bath, attached garage, city wa-ur and seSer. lOO ft lot 17.790 aitb 1190 down. Call today B C Kilter Real Esute 3SM EUs. Lk “ open SUNDAY FE 4-3990 GOLDEN • RULE IS OUR MOTTO ’ I.akcfront 4-Bedroom Tdlal price for UiU parUy ri modeled lakelront home, nei plastared walla, new oak floori plete this 4 bedroom home. Nice beacb on Cass Lake TTila Is your chance to base a lakefront homo at a low price Folka. don't wait, can bt abovn Sunday. Terms Golden Real Estate 3033 Orchard Lake Road 003-3300 O^n Sunday 10-4 p m. Eset. > sun. Mr Warden FE 9-7099 FOR SALE U.S GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADldlNB-TRATION ARE OFFERINO TO ANY FAMILY IN KEEP OF .BETTER HOUS INO 'ROMES WHICH ARB IN "UEE NEW CONDITION - These properties arv oft'ced at substantial SAVINOS TO YOU - YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT—You may purchasa thase properttca to sou. Ray O’Neil Realty II B. Talegr^ Rd. Open 0-0 p.o OPEN 3400 WeA WALTON BLVD SAT AND SUN. 13 TO 7 P.l WEEKDAYS 9 TO I PM. Valubuilt Inspection esery nftemoon. i OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 ___ ... Lnke prislieoes. Soe this'! Only 919.100, terms DIRECTIONS: MOO. left on Ellsa-helb Lake Road to property. Tour , boat Ron Cremer. AKRO realty TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR PHONE 682-2211 9143 Cass-Ellsabetb Road Open 9-0 30________Sunday 10-0 OPEN MODEL M27 llonrovtA (Off Airport Rd ) Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER light Bldg Co. WANT TO MOVB UP TO PLENTY of room? Brick. 3 bedrooms. I' bath, separate den. dining root sun room, sun deck, new an. spotless kitchen designed for convenience end beauty. Well- farae closets. Economical gas furnace. large plav area for children. esubllshed Inndscaplng. rose garden, double garage on new foundation Under 130.000 Excellent neighborhood. Resr Webster School. PE 0-3313 for MULTIPLE L STINO SERVICE IRWIN , setup. Oak floori. plaste.red wi 3 ear gauge, comer lot i paved street Only 011.790 i {3.700 down, to 4% per cent mortgage. OPEN SUNe 1 to 7 tnift treee. A ssicrltrce i oniy 014.900. 03,700 down. 0390 TO 9900 DOWN We have a larga selection i 3 and 3 bedroom reeandlUonr ^GOLDEN "RULE IS OUR MOTTO' INVESTORS OR INCOME BUYERS __________________walled up tat year aroamd Uvlng. ISgM fool log ftra«t. Lnrst trout. Located on t aent In alffN at **»*• loraat. Golden Real Estate BUI Orck ■ goes with Ibis 3 b built brtek ranch. Lovely built-in kll ----1. ^------------- erlookling pool. Pull 'basemeni. at water heat. Attached 3 car irage. Nicely landscaped. Truly, most beautiful home! n kitchen Oak f1 WILLIAMS lOHNSON if flARS OP BBRVICB SPRING SPECIAL 11.000 down will move you a 3 bedroom ousinm built Carpeted (ivUtg kitchen. fu“ " ’ alMched «i Drayton $300 down 190 per month. I bedroom home. Located In Perry Park. OU furtaact. 1 car garaga. Evenings tftcr g call Mr. Thot, ra 1-1004. A. JOHNSON & SONS R^LTORS FE 4-2533 1 I1M B. TBLBqBin lull basement. Select Mb _________ mahogany Icjm and doors Aluminum siding, altnched garage Ceramic tile bath with taullt-ln vanity and many other deluxe extras. Come out and browse through. Salesman on property to ■ — all questions. '*''E“i-7M3 Templeton Sylvan Villapo 3 bedrooms, complete with bath, completely furnished. Price re-duced to 110.790 with subsMnllal Enclosed porch, full basement. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3330 Orchard Lk. Rd 003-0000 OPEN BRICK RANCH HOME I19.IM SUNDAY -a-S BASEMENT. 3 BEDROOMS Eilfsbeth Lake Rd., to rvrnbtrj ■ fuVJaVl* eorited in bMUtt-•hadM. fleamlng OPEN LAKE FRONT 110.079 SUNDAY 3-9 SACRIFICE PRICE Baldwin to Clarkston-Orton Rd. e cloarla, modem bath, earpellng throughout, mahogany paneled TV room with fireplace, full basement, oil iteaL good beach. >BEDROOM BUNOALOW. 1390 DOWN Vacant and beautifully decorated, this Is puc-ilcally a new home, gleam- NEW (OFFICE • OFFtCE OPEN «UNOAT 1-9 2536 DIXI^ HWY. DORRIB a ION REALTORS 393« OUla OR 44K By Dick Turner -4© NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL. A VERY SHARP 9-ROOM HOME. NEWLY REMCH3BLBD. LARGE UVINO ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. NEW FURMACB. and EXCELLENT WORKSHOP, CAR- ----PEHN0. DRAPBH and CUF TAINS INCLUDED. TERMS. OWNER TRANSFERRED - 1 SESSION OIMEDIATELY, . ROOM BRtCT RANCH NEAR M9t BU1LTIN8. HARDWOOD FLOORS INSULilTED ALUMINUM AWNINOS. STORMS AND SCREENS. FINISHED RECREA- • 19M kg M9. ha TJk mg. ItJE Paa OR "There must be something wrong with the directional signals—no one's yelled at me for two days!” For Sale Houses 49 IF TOD need 1900 NOTHING DOWN aircnen. rwrge lov, Black top atuet Costs approx. tlM. ClTt OUTSKIRTS 3 bedroom, full baae-ment. fenced yard. Costa approx. 0300 — Both newly decorated. For Sale Howes____________^ BT OWNER NEW 3 BEDROOM bomea. Craacent Lake Privileges. Full basements, bullt-lna In kltcb-gas heat, larga 91.900 d--- -------------1. shown b ment only. PE 9-9334. WRIGHT L-^KEFRONTS WE HAVE SEVERAL lake-front homes - 3 AND 3 BEDROOMS-PULL ,,in8 and >CAR OARAOE - PRICED FROM 19.000 TO 030.000. BASEMENT - FINISHED RECREATION ROOM - L CAR OARAOE - 1 ACRE LOT — WILL TAKE FREE AND CLEAR HOME AS PART PAYMENT. WRIGHT 349 Oakland Ave. Open Ul g;30 FE 5-9441_ FE 5-7.^ BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 6140 Eakeview Ctarkaton brick rench. only 9 new carpeting, 3- :lng, 3-way fireplace bullt-Uu. Price dras- SALE. Will accept ai or land contract Ir boat. Fred Rosettar. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 415 Brooks At the edge of town. A real attractive 3-bedroom home with basement and attached garage. Large family kitchen. Nicely situated on almost an acre of land. FIberglaa awnings and other es-tras. A aurprlso price and wUl consider trade. JOSLYN. 3 BLOCKS NORTH OP WALTON TO BROOKS. Your host. Frank Bonner. OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M.. 4425 Chisolm West of Birmingham, g year old brick ranch, built by bulld- Vealurea.''i:xtra' lautlfully landscaped lot and.' e price, far under dupliea-teleoraph'’”tc?’*we8t maple. WEST TO WIND LAKE ROAD, south TO CHISOLM. Your host, Fred Hamilton. See Page 22 Picture Ad of Open Houses OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 P.M. LETS TRADE ' ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES nsL Full baaei^nl. bulll-ln range and oven and aluminum atorma and acraant. Even car-pelingi and thermopane picture window. Only if.kU with $p-proximately gl.390 down. DONT WAIT. LET B TRADE brick t only a few yean . |laaaed-ln porch on lakeside. Beautiful vltw and nicely wooded area. Approximately 17 feet on the lake. Bring your checkbook when you see thli one I Only gM.tSS. LET'S TRADE PIONEER HIGHLANDS iltchen Full $950 DOWN ... and cloae to Northern. MadUon and Bmerton achooli. Oood city location on North Side Neat and attractlvf 3-bedroom bungalow. full basement and naw L j;.;vMfirw]£'u.c.rw!!} W6 Build New Homes CHOICE BUTLOINO IITBS AVAILABLE You Can't Afford to Rent When You Can Live in Pontiac $55 Excluding Taxes aad Inauranca FULL PRICE FROM $8,995 Including lot Ichoica loeatloii) 3 I^rge Bedrooms Dining Room Gas Heat MODEL AT 108 N. East Blvd. 1 block N. of Ptka on Eaat Blvd. Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 Office UN 4-2625 8 B.S BUnJllNO CO. Coloreci 3 BEDROOM HOMES STARTS DEAL $10 Down No Mtge. Costs Paym’ts Less Than Rent Oaa heat, carpeted living room Many other teatorca Model Open 1:30 to 6 371 8. BLVD. Juat Wert of Franklin _ Weatown Raalte_FE t-3Y«3 $66 Moves You In No mortgaga coat Brand new 3 bedroom home Model at 180 W. Bewerly or phont FB 4-0M9. Spot-Ught Bldg Co. ____________ $500 DOWN Ww havt several 3 and 3 bedroom homes, now vacant, good locations In Waterford Township. Or will build on your rot. A. C. Compton & Sons OR 3-T414 UM W. Huron Ewenlnga OB 3-4998 or FE 3-7088 FOR BALE 3 BEDROOM HOME with 3 car garaga, fencad back-— 789 Btanley, FE 9-4333. 3 BEDROOM ' HOMES 2 MODELS OPEN DAILY 3 TO 7‘P.M. RANCH TYPE On Tottr lo4 — No money down. To Models: Bltaabeth Lk. Rd. to Union Lake Rd. South, to Fami-worth. Model at 147 Farnaworth. T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor l< B. Walton FB g-B441 OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 6 TRI-LEVEL STARTER MODEL. _ _ 83BB Oommerca Rd. a. rinttley, Bulldtr EM 3-04S3 UNUSUAL TRADE Exceptional pocsIUlltlea. 1 sera, west aids In city. Ideai for gardening or play area. New 3 car garaga. Cloa* to ichoola and bus. Borne work lor handy man. Only gS.PM. Trade for modest priced 1 nr 3 bedroom. \V. IL BASS, Realtor BPECIALIZINO IN TRADES builder____________FE« 3-7310 Quick Sale Bargain Jneome duplei. Renta 143.90 -g47.M. $g,9«0 caab or II.OM terms. 1000 down, too month. Large lot clos^ abopa, aehool, ehurebes, Jr. Ball, lake iwimming. Bee by appointment. Pbolie MY 3-lOBS. Lmka Orion._________________ HOYT .. --J city Impi -.. vices. Your equity and $400 down plus mortgage costa. Payment! MO per month Including taiei and Iniurance. Total price tl3.390 Let’s trade for them — we can sell you a I . home for ony 413.900. 4400 and mortgaga coatt wUh Ju month paymanta “- taxaa and tnaursL.... -------------------- North Bide loeaUmt. Benia vacant lIULTIPIJi UmHa SBBVlCll JFo^l^te HouBeB 49 aam hiorlanob. ju pi-,-aar Driva. 0 rooqa krtek laaeh. 3 ear garaga, fenced yard, laka Ki* >8*. M. 3 BEDROOM HOklE. MHOH I-OT. urn JOHN I ■B TRADB ,I 0-4433 ERN LAROK CHICKEN ROUSE. 931.940. TERkU. 4-ROOM MODERN COTTAOE OV-ERLOOKINO BIO LAKE. PUR-NISHED. J LOTS. M.4N. PONTIAC lake front - lOF BEACH. LARGE MODERN HOMB. FULL BASEMENT OA-RAOB. DOCKS BREAKWATER. 3 RATHS. 3 PIREPLACEB. I3.0M DOWN. ! A N A L FRONT — MACEDAY LAKE. 3 BEDROOMS. HUGE LIINO ROOM WITH BUILT-IN DESK AND BOOK8RELVB8. KNOTTY PINE, ---------- CORNER LOT. 540 DOWN - Between Roe and Pontiac. J-eedroom bur Just like new. Oaa heat. I'vcar garage. 89x3M lot. TEST smE — Only gN9 dow Large 9-bedroom modem home good condition. Paved street Prietd at only 17.400. BELL OR TRADE - Larga 3-bed- roora bt-level ]uat across --------- from lake. I large lota. Plrtr_____ family room. 3 baths, worksboii. screened patio, carport with — deck and attached two-car aving state. WILL BELL OR TRADE _________ 3-bedroom brick rancher wiui a tached two-car garage. Onl^ imji^etely For Sate. Houbcb 49 BUILD Tour plana or eura OR 3-7030 irt Mayar_Boas MeWab OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 W* art wonO ta praasnl tMa 4 batbn. brtek coloatal la baautUu! Baebaster Rgta. tar your laopoc-Uon end appnwoL A brand new heme faaturlM nmrblo ft la living rm.,nitiU dlnUM ri For Sate HouBaB 49 CLARK REAL ESTATE real eatata coaaultant will 0 PROPBBTT. Follow U k. m-botha. full olabad racreotton romii, gaa neat and hot water, 3 car garage, eaiiMtlng and drapea Ineludad at 131.900. Tarms. Qarkston Unfinished J bedrm. brick end froma with full baaament oa larga lot overlooking Park Lake. Only OMO down, telanco IM per month. Call todayl Rolfe II. Smith, Realtor 344 8. TBUnRAPH RD. PI 3-7140 Ives. MA 9-0431 ___Open Bunday J_t^9 _ COLORED RERRINOTON RILLS - 3 bedrm.-modem brick ranch home, lull 190 DOWN—dn acvqral 3 bedrm. brick ---" “----- — beat, r brick c-- LARGE 3 SOTRY-3 bedrm. home Henry Clay with lots of yard ice. gaa heat, paneled walla, 3 BEDR*M'^^mes with thU mural stone; front and alum, sided home on Oemun. Oaa bast, low down iBoSf 1190 DOWN. On thU nice and clean home at 491 Highland Auto, heal alum, awning. Pymt. lower than rent. 989 NEVADA-spic 'n span la and out. About glSO down and very low pymu. Move ri|bt In. TRADE Ray O’Neil, Realtor 343 8. Ttlegrapta Call PE 3-1930 FE >7143 rr°SL^t^frI^rt' Open Sunday trade for smaller _ Bide Income. Priced at only $39.-090 and worth every penny. LIST WITH US - We buy. sell and trade Open SUNDAY 104. MulU-plc Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor SOI Elltftbrth Lftke Ro«d Ph. FE 4-3104 or FE 2-4110 OPEN HOUSE For the Professional Man: Lovely 9 bedroom. 3'a bath LONIAL HOME.. Living with fireplace, dining room, a kitchen 3 bedroom r attached garage. tM.IM. A LIFETIME BRICK IN A neighborhood you’ll want to make your lifetime residence. BuUt for practical Uvlng, yet with great eye appeal: the ^center hall could be a boon to the lady who wants a minimum of work plus reduced traffic througn her living room. The lower level baa bean planned with the entire lamlllea Interest at heart. You'll have ^buUM^ appli- your*!maUe'r. i In trade. HUl—. boat Mrt. Bette. DRIVE OUT DIXIE lO 8.-101 tad turn right on May-bee Road, left to Kingfisher, watch lor OPEN SION8. Ra^ O’Neil, ............ rooms, itk baths, living room with fireplacs. enclosad porch. Thermopana windows, carpat-log and many txtras, attached garage. 'o reach Open Houaea Brlvt out Orchard Laka Road to Middle-belt to South Hammond L a h -Driva to Optn Houaa algna. JOHN K. IRWIN EVE PE 3-4903 NEW MODEL OPEN FIRST TIME SUNDAY I TO 6 P.M. Cranlierry Lake Estates DIRECTIONS: TAKE MU --------- BBADTIPUL 3 THRU CLARK8TON Vs MILE TO AMY BT. BBADTIPUL 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL CUSTOM BUILT BY CARRIOAN CONSTROCnON CO OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 6 P.M. 2228 KING-STON DIRECTIONS: M94 TO PONTIAC LAKE, '< MILE TURN RIGHT ON PONTIAC LAKE RD. TO KINGSTON, 1 MILE. , pletura window ove'rlooktng lake. PRICED FOR QUICK BALE-117.190. IMIfKOIATE POBBEBBIOr' YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEAN BETTER BUaT Sylvan Lake Front Enjoy the tbrUla ol this front home, on Jamea K BI Large picture wtndowi fa tha lake on upper and 1 levels. 3 all tile baths, I Intercom., carpeting and i other bulU-tn features. An ceptlonal home, open for Inspection. OPEN $500 g’o*.?' basement. Iota of natural fli Isoed cupboards, built-in stot-and oven In a family alied kitchen. The lot la Nxl9S lota of peach trees. rooms. 10x13 SMITH WIDEMAN 413 W HURON ■ FE 4-4526 Buff Brick RANCH HOME ___Mi'S TO BELLI 9 s/wr mongM*. CALL MbWI 14x21 Family Room A R'F.AUTT-oilf you’ll anjoyl Spa-a foyer entrance to carpeted lawn and on toward ihe* I Thret apaclouf --------- ■“ ramie tile bi Dining room ikiichen" with formica eountera and ctblneu. BRICK ~ rears cf aga—overilaed pov^ drive, EX-—^ONI $i9.IM. Call fdr your mahMon; ONLY 4 _______ CL^8nlS”^6(!AT10Nl 34.34B wUI handltl Cal] LIST WITH Humphries 13 M. Talejraph Opaa FE; 2-9236 . Y KAMPSEN REALTY Let’s Trade Houses »IN Down Plus Mtge. CMta OPEN Sunday 2 ’til 5 Three bedroom rancher witb an unuauallT attractive kitchen and bath, natural fireplace with heat- OPEN Sunday 2 ’til 5 HAMMOND LAKE EB’'*’™-Ow ^14^ aer^^arci _ ranetatr with , carpeted living _i family room, _________ two car garaga, laka prlvlltgaa. Dtrectlona; Orchard Lake Rd. to Birch and left to No. 3M1. Tour hMt, Larry BantUp, Mtge. coats only. Bettsr Wl 73W *“* 411 miaabeth ‘Laka Rd. FB 4-Mll Open Bveningt OPEN , BUN. 3 TO I - brick, bum In 1194. all I. Kitchen has bulit-ln home, aak tioori. IVu hatha, targe tunny kitchen, full baatmant with recreation OM work shop apace, I heat. M ft tat. p Mtar bulll — prlmjl ——■— ■aa hat Soma I vcattbule entrance and dtaaet, basement with refraattan room, bar. laundry roobi. daoptraoaa. aavaal fruit traaa. tl4.IM. terma. TRADB. ROMS. INCOMB ^ WOBKaHOP**’rwo'or'Throa bad" room apt. for owner, targe work-ahop, 3 lota and 111 weekly In-earne apt. Only I11.3M. wtU accept 3 bedroom homo or equity OPEN lett to^o. 3441. Bo euro and this beauUful brick ranch. 3 k— reoma, located In Lake Oakland HelghM Bubdlvlalon. Haa J car Rragt. fenced yard, paved atraet. rner traoaterrad, price reduced to only I19.JM. with as low as I1.3M down. Clark Rtal Batata. FB 3-‘llW. amx ISLAND PANE, At Woodhull Lake Iving. room with “Jffi I»'%L'«f""sSSS „ fe, SCHUETT, FE 8^58 »¥ PRIVATE OWNKB. oua 3 bedroom home. Beatalf^ Bald BmI* LaIi*- Natural H^ rolatar ffroptace, 1V4 car ^TJaffbeWlui^Myt St fSaA ^.‘b Tr 5?tan*,X NA 7-43M.______________ ii? CORNIR ANOfBiroNVlt« “ Waterford, canal -* "•*' beat offer, Kenwood 3-______ IT OWNER SYLVAN LAiSl FROOT 3 extra large badrooma. Lot 71 X 394. Underground 314 baliu. built In kltct Manj’^^exlraa. $37,100. 133 Jamoa Partridge la the "bird" to aao SCENIC RIVERFRONT Near Utica. Thret bedroom. Iti story home, attached garage. Natural fireplace, extra large sap-arala dining room. With aprlng h*r* vAu’ll aatov the IMIIK BRIAR HILL tl3 MILS ROAD WIST OF ORCHARD L^B RD.) Custom built. 3 baths. I bcdroomi. full basement, mnah. Built by contractor for hU own uao. 3 car attached garoge. Comer landscaped lot, pavod drive and atreeu. A built up new area of fine homes and schools; *33.000. WUl TRADB for aulMbta bualnoaa. Partridge and Aitoelataa FB 4-I50I You Should See A-USTIN BLDG. CO.’S “Fashion-61" Model — at — ■ CHEROKEE HILLS OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 P.M. Carl W. Bird. Realtor 303 Comuntty Na VI Bank Bl^ FE 4-UU BVE8. FE >«I3W SELL BUY TRADE MILLER IME OFFERED. IV. Pontiac aehool a; ’ UvUig rm.. cosy ed.. Ttlad bath CT- *“l recreation gaa disposal. with small acreage. NORTHERN HIGH AREA - Easy FHA Mrms. Brick front f ‘ bath - One bedroom on let. newly carpeted living and i rooms, nice kitchen. Full ment. new recreation room, new gas furnace Tip-top condition ’-sido and out. Shown by appo William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 870 W. Huron______Op«n * to ~ $69 Is All You Need To Move In This Is A Builder’s Trade-In Home An Outstanding Offer Immediate Move-In Call Any Day Between 12 and 9 p.m. FE 5-3676 . BUILDINO CO. hicoiwJProp^y^^^ ON WEST BIDE. BUILDINO WITH apartments and atora. front. Ajao a 3 family. FE 1-41*3. If no anawtr. FE 0-0410. ____ ROCHESTER J FAMILY * ROOMS :h. ^14,000, tarma. OL I- For Sate Like Property 51 -------------------------* FdOT LAKI FRONT. * ROOMB and bath. 03,004 down with 14.340 balance payable at 454 p«r month Includl^ takat and_ to- 7r^"W3;43IL ifS-FT. LAKEFRONT COME OUT SUNDAY OPEN 2 TO 6 2530 TACKLES DRIVE Drive out Dtale to Williams Road, right to Dale Road, right to Tackles Drive, 13 444 DOWN BltYB this beautiful home with 37 ft. IWfiig room. CarMted, Draper!— Has hardwood J^ra, A VER ABLE PARADIBiFfPr TOO PONTIAC LAKE. Many axtraa c!‘SCHUETT,* FE 8-0458 ?uUy f'l—----------- bar, automatli gas beat, targe very cloae to grado and^iai high sehoola. Prtca <’tl*>*4 termi. priva out M-OB to M. Cast !ft£.'y'j.a7.-Wiir 6425 Ellenwood Drive At Lakewood Village •OPEN 2 to 6 BEST BOV or THE TEAR 114 FT. FRONTAOK ON LAKE NEVA 3 bedroom, draperies, carpeting, hardwood floori, commie tile bath, plenty elos-ets. 3 ear garage, cereena, atorma, circular p a e a d drive. , Owner aacriflehig under coat OR WILL ACCEPT amallar boma or eottaga at taka m part payMant Driva watt on Hot and CMth as BoUt Lake Hoad. C SCHUETT, FE 8-0458 V ' ^ For Sate Uka Profigt}^ ^ rooms, nice bl^ben. aita l/vtog room.' m-ca?"gara PuU price, $13,444. PACE eellenY7ondltton. Pull price 110,-100, Terma. By owner 3K» Irli. Walerford. OB 3-4734 after 4 LAKI FRONT LOT. PONTMC LAKI 40 It. on water, some treee. seta htah. 11.4^ terms. CUrk Real btata, ri 3-7444. Bet. LAKEFRONTS GALORE 1 WmTE LAKE — Cuta 1 PONTIAC LAKE — Caxy cottaxe. ~ log sold furolahed. Only It.HO tl.944 down. VriLUAMB distanct from lake. Only gt.tOO. Terms. WILLIAMS LAKK — Bummer home wlUi fireplace, aereened porch. Fenced lot. Bandy beaab. Only gl4,ggg - Terma. r garage. 014.940 — Terms. mLLlAMB LAKE - 4^rm.. yr. ’-ound, 3 baths, basement, wood-1 lot. Bandy beach. Only 117,900 -Term*: ----— WILUAMS LAKE - Loeaty Capa Cod. tastefully luralahed Ineludci fireplace, basement. 3 wooded loU. sandy beacb. Only 031.944 -Tarms. OXBOW LAKE - 4-bedrm. brick. ■ ■ '--------‘ with r------ STOP IN AND BEE OUR CIJIM-PLETE PHOTO ALBUMS OP LAKE PROPERTY. DAILY 44 SUNDAY 104 LAKEFRONT HOME. 350 ” FRONT-tge. 4 bedroom. Docks. 430' Cant-leyV UkCvllle. Mich. OA 0-1103. OPEN LAKE FRONT — 4-bedrnom Con-temporaryr~Truly. a lovely place to live and play. RecraaUon room. 3 fireplaces, 3tt baths, attached' garage and beach room. 134 Ir-- brlva off Union I . ilock north of Cooley Lake Road, forth shore of Cooley Lake. The lumber Is 1773 COOLEY DRIVE, •h. EM 34463. L. H. Brown. Real-or, 908 Elliabeth Lake Road. ROUND LAKE dining room, kitchen 39x14. fuU basement, rakny more featurea here. Reasonabla price. PACE REALTY . OR 4i-0430 BUILDER OPEN 1 TO 5 LAKEFRONT West ol Pontiac on Lake One Modern 3 bedroom rancher. Fire-'place, attached 3 car garage. Screened paUo. Large lot. Among nice homes In a quiet area. Owner anxious to sell. ' $31,900. TERMS Orchard Lake Road to Commerce Road, to Carey to 3341 Rtpple-way. C. SCHUETT, FE 8-0458 WEBSTER LAKE ORION — OXFORD Log cabin lake front. Insulated for year 'round living. Completely furnished. Heatalator fireplace, paneled walls, very good condition. 010.000. Terms. Older Cottage. Needs some work. 3-bedroom Hying room. Combination kitchen dining room, aereened mreh. Nestled on tree-shaded lot on the lake. Here's your chance lor a summer cottage for tho prleo ol lot. 04.000 terma. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor *30-3910 ________MY 3-33*1 BEAUTIFUL **■ LAKEFRONT boms. 3 bedroom*. 3 baths. Bun-kan living room. Boparato dl> Ing. Large family room with fireplace. Cametlng, drapes and landscaping. 3 car garaga. Raa- sonable down OR 3-30*7._ A FEW OIM LOTS LEFT IN ding to 3-7*09 Robt. H. CHAPIN. Inc. Your "Build Michigan Realtor” EM 3-0045 MU 4-1745 IVk-car garaga, oiRy $14,544. PACE REALTY OR 4-4434 BUILDER LAEKFRONT^^ Dandy 3 bedroom, don, living rm dining rm., bulU-tn kitchen, utiuty rm.. oU furnaee. Ige. 3 «»f ..atorago. Nice deep lot. r»m*lT convenience and famllj fun. $15 454 $3,504 down. $135 m^. HAROLD R. FRANKS. Real-^ 3553 Union Lk. Rd EM 3-3304 OAKLAND LABiE, 13 FEET* ON _water. 03.4W. EM 3:3iHI|i ___ BEAUTTFUL WHfft " Mlf'fTf block eotUgO 144 ft. front Middle BtratU Laka. 7441 Detroit Blvd. ••*1$. aerotned porch, two, ^ached garaft, good neigmori "* cenlract. M 1-*^ A*?d.a ___out heaamant. liarraa BM Rtah For S«l« Propfty 51 IomM M Airport RotA. a from itroot (o *»t< -------Ukt. Rood, cioio to ehurcboi. M mart bo mM M 1 Halt. For Stte Acrfgt 58 ao ACRn IK OROVXLAMD TOWR. Jhlp. live alroom, 13M toot rood front. M.I00 with tormi or W.IM RRALTT OR 44MM BDILOKR For Sale Farms 86 loU in *ory dooirobU tocatlou. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor r* MMI Eroi. MA M431 WILLIAMS LatdtM6k¥. hai?3a.’>KS(ris.!5!as WARD'S POINTE U2I ?pofcli' >om. otl . ____J At »at, do. Suodo; phono I KANIPSEN USo Ed. n «-BStl Snip Rosort Proparty 52 a^wnm iSosm!* OE 3-tiir * *“* IDEAL DEER MUNTINO. S-ROOM houio. 7 loto. oompiotely r -lahod — SlootrloItT ond wl... ^5sl•rsPd..®“B.yx‘^” maooy. asa-nsi. Suburban Property 53 A SCENIC KACRR BOILDINO SITE north of Ctorkaton. Trtoo. food ntltbborbood, $a,OSO ond tormo. Anothor S ooroo on Ororolond Rd. with nloo rolllni torrotn, |1,W6. BoouUful 1-oero bnUdlnf olto, I T^PANGU?' Realtor , T-Stl» ORTONTILLE b?r£n2 moln floor. Laundry rm., cor-p»tod ll». ond dining rni«. Vory booutlful itroofllnod o--*— —- kitchen wl^ buUt>tai __ ____ refrIg. ond.dUMool. Bemt.. oil fumoce, ottoenod loroge. Approx, as ocroo, SUble. Nror Loke Orton. It's vocont taa.OOO. terma. H. P. HOLMES. INC. pat S. Lopcor Rd.. toko Orion >E k-a*sa Evea MT a ma For Sale Lots 54 coah. FI S-«IM. HAMMOND LAEE AND OFFER LONO LAEE Middle Belt ond Squoro Uko Rda S4X30S. loke front . SS.SSO isaxaoo. loke ] lakaltl. loke w......... I. Some lota with nt built up with net 10 ot Mlddlo>elt Ike Rda. or cdl . S.IM so' per r mwAM. Of- ATTENTION BUILDERS Lou ot oil ktnda. 1 to K from Updyko Rood to UUeo Rood F^l^letk top olreody In for h“c nevvingham CORNER CROOE8 AND AUBURN L a-aaio BLOOMraLD WEST, ONE-TRIRD to Acre loU. potod winding atroeU porochlol. public achool .buaea ot door. Sl.m. lao dn . SaO mo. Dole Brlon Corp. Coll Fontloe FE * ““ Detroit U S-TTII. 4S Lokooldo Fork I Wotor —' -------- Terry a Wotor________ ________ .. r ond Deorbom, I1.7SS Vie _.i,er. SS B. Mople. Troy, Mich. MUJM4M. SiAunrer 0 Coder lalond PRON-tAOE. alond Lake. Will CLARKSTON ESTATES. LOTS TO X ISO'. SLOPS. SIS down SIS me. -p atrdeu. Shopping, a c h 0 01 a ot door 1 £*L?,.P*JL*^5[^ “ churchea. 1-7711: Coll Fontloe —country atyle . Locotod on pored rooda. __, hilltop locotlooa. Excellent droln-age ond perk Uct. Low oa S1.7S0 with SITS down. LADD'S INC. asis upooi _ _________ OR Man ofUr T;as p m. IN NEED FO A GOOD BUILDING LOT? CALL US, WE MAY HAVE WHAT YOU WANT! FERRT ACRES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED oi peer Rd. (Mat) » N»r Fontloe llmlU. ___ ______ ... Blacktop I School bua oerrlce. need from ILIOO with 10 e*l?‘be'’oraN SUNDAY from p m. wrhy not drtre out ond 1 H. P. HOLMES, INC. ROMEO, MICH. HILLTOF am — ONE-ACRE lltn. pas down, pao month. Near chureboi. aoboolx, abopplng within 3 blocks. Fhono OR 3-139S. Mr. aoodon. SSPO Dixie Highway. Dole Brian, Corp. 105 X 400 FOOT LOT WATERFORD HILLS ESTATES. A few largo, eheloe loU In o well restricted neighborhood. For Information eoU Merbort C. Oavla, fe s^au.______________________ -----...... at sign, a blocks north of Waterford light lArge well-restricted waterfront home altra. Reasonable prices and terma. James H. Btlteai OR 3-0073 ' For Sale Acreage 55 2 or 4 Acres—Vacant UNUSUAL OPFERINO—7 parcels ranging from a_______________ This group has lust been placed on market. You can be first own-~ tow at loarest price. New Highway naarby. ao per n 1 per cent per mouth. Mnfdc Acres »y- I Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor aaoi Dixie Hwy. et Telegraph ' "" VlUj Open Erti. end Sun. Free Forking 0 ACRES High and dry building top frontofe, only 1 m Clarketon. near thi Ttrrlflo inraatmant -with tarma. Warren ior, 77 h Open Sunday a ________^-Jioway. int nt 0^ Od.ate p5?5J: Uao at CaiaonrUle k acrae of FhHt^wUl^ueda. Smith Mering 30 ACRES 0 room modern form homo on bleek^ road. Surrounded by Clarence Ridgevyay . BROEEir FE P.70>1 aok W WALTON BLVD. NEAR 01 IM OXFORD-Only 10> »fW.fintlac City UmlU. Ttt* AC1UB. Idea! lor boiur tjrp« 0^ reitr----------- “ reatrictlont. ---- Aik for Mr. FE a-tiio. DAIRY FARM fete baths aod kltcbana. All on floor with largo baatmeiR, — automatic heating unltr* property borders on good fla Rent Farm Pro|wrty 56A 10 ACRBB, a MILRi NORTHEA6T ykaelllt. Comar Frick ' “ Arman Roads, oaoo. Sde BusIneaa Property 57 DIXIE COMMERCIAL FRONTAOB, 110 ft. IM ft. on raflroad. Raaort davelopmant. atort. cottages, boat lirtry on blacktop. Also Cres-Gcnt Lake lot. M. aalem. Mecos-“ Michigan. Motel — Dixie Highway 0 modem uhlls, plui modem '*— and office. Boom - Ideal tor retired couple. 10.000 Paul M. Jones. Realtor laa WEST HURON ST. FE t-IMO ___________FE o-iart ZONED fl4DUSfRIAL. WATiR. ford Two. close to Dixie Hwy. and Pontiac CHy ;imlU - railroad - olflete — atorage bldgs. — small shop. Ball aa package ot split up. sulUble for light manu-facturlng. contractors, suppliers, others. Rsos. Urms. OR «433t days. OB 3 1400 Eeet. WATERFORD Very nica 3 btdroom apt: Heart town with lake froitUgc. Idi ior doctor, attoraay, Insurantr. or other service typo bualncw. Partridge 1000 W. Huron Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A BEAUTIFUL 10X10 STORES OR Mflcas tn one bldg, or will make I large uolt 40 x 00- Plenty of parklajr 1 k W rfTe OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT. AttracUve 13x14 offlet -------- shop. 1 nice rc--— plumbing. Old pullding or f'feiegraph R^. ltd Lake Rond. [ woodward 1-0700 FOR LEASE OR RENT PERRY Shopping Cenur, 2 atorts, MxW, facing Ferry St. Also, imrehouse. UxM’^ with 1 paneled officee. street entrance -*■* ^ trance. Inquire 747 N. Ferry, Business Opportunitlea 59 - PONTIAC’S OLD- •Dd rtMurftnt. sli slut quarteri, wt req. >K i-fiai Business Opportunltijia 59 BARBER SHOP FOR RENT. Established businsse 4470 RocheeUr Road. Laooaid OA 0-1771. ■ SUNOCO n OU Co. bas a IS.OINhgaUon tU-lon for Itata tn Pontiac. Thia ‘~ FAU> training prior to going buiinass. An Invaetmont of prox. 14,000 ia required tor tn iory only. Ago and axparl Is no factor but aomt maehai______ ability ti prafarrad, For Information call Mr. I^a. FE 4-4000 $88,000 Gross 017.000 net for UM. 1110,000 gross, 017,M net for loot, In this AIR TONDmONEO Raetaurant, Oft strati parking. Short nourt. Can- i*,5.5!oW $72,00D Gross 111,000 not. AIR Class "C"SDM Compact straight bar with 10( X 100 ft. property. Living quarters. off streat parking. tlO.OOO net bv records ,0«.6M buys orop-erty and business. Terms. "B" Hotel Partridge SUMMER HAMBURGS RETIREE’S SPECIAL! Two apartments and 12x30 ham-•—rger stand that'a Juat open ring the busy summer monthi. LAKEFRONT BAR 1 unusual opportunity ir was one. Open only 7 months each yaer and doing a wonderful bualneaa In the eonltr et thli popular retort area near Jackson. Full price only 011,100. Partridge SUNOCO STATIONS Telegraph Rd. aod Mlracla Milt producing mant. Wa offer a complata a wot. paid tralnldg program for all future gunoco dealere. For com-gtote Information, without obllga- pleoee call Mr; Peters, PE 4-4507 BuEinESE OpiyrtOTitteE 59 lawn-mower REPAIR 8HOF TO •aertfica ior quick lH-3014 attar. 0 FOR BALE Vte iii^^yil^'re''bR’''lw:' trade "STi^II'TTSBrNEw: istd or rMOM, tnuk or pas-, ttogar. RTlli tdia teoij, euthearde, |m. Etc. Drayton TIrt Co. FE Smith................... ....... ______j ___________ Lake Rd., et MM, OR 3-0»H In Fenttac. Open aM all ael • vrE BUT - SELL - TRADE AND •«. »..»i 8HARFEN LAWN M P W_* fe B. Dairy Queen arala and OO.OOO «tll’’biM MICHIGAN----------- BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN • ----------- KN A. LANOMEBBER. E 1 TSUeORAFH RD. F —t ,fTtf' 2 FORMALB Af Sale Land ContractB 60 DISCOUNT. Balanee 10,»00 .. 170 monthly, 0% Interest. Tour cost, OAro. Bold In October 1007. FE 4-4011. iff. Clark, broker._ LAND CONTRACTB TO BUT OR ‘ ' Earl oarrels. EM 3-2011 Clothing. I__________ „ site lOH AA. htu. shirts. FE 0-0007. _____________ rOKMALS. IIZV Id iod U. ORYS- ^ , PINK FORMAL Signature- up ti m FE'2-OT?" OAKLAND Loan Company n FonUae Btata Honk Bldg. Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Hot^sehold Finance itlsehold J .jrpdretim of Vk a. Baglnaw LOANS $25 TO $500 On TOur algnalurt or othar aacur-Itv 14 moatha to repay. Our aarv-lea U feat, friendly and bei^ul. VUtt.our (Alct or phoha FE 14131 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO, _ 7 N. Ferry Bt., Oomcf BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 -oatlac — Sri^tm^laini — Utica Walled Lk.. Blrmln^am. Plymouth TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANB 010 TO IMO AUTOa LIVESTOCK HOU8BBOLD OOOOB OL 04711 OL ..... ........ FL 1-3II0 "FRIENDLV BERVICE" LOANS COMMUNITT LOAN CO 30 E. LAWRBCE FE 04431 centurt finance 'M BACKED RUOS, _____ also tweeds aod Axmln- stara. Bus pads OI.U. Pearsons Purolturs 41 Orchard Lake / — Apartmant else electric range Ki4.0S. Electric eewlns machine 134.01. Studio eoucb.^0.N. Oln-otta 111.00. Maytag wasbar 014.01. Deck 010.11. Btdroom iUlta i30.M. Evorythlng for tha home. Otota Pumltura. 141 W. Walton, wi 3-l‘410. condll 00 REPRIOERATOR8. WASHERS, ■tovea, all brands and all sixes. Ill to 1100. Nice automatic washer and dryer eet. till Uaed living and badrocm sultee. Ill up. 0 plact dinette. like new, $14. Apt. gai range, 111. Laundry tube, bede, iprlngs. dressers, chests, TV's, baby cribs, chlfferobcs, lamps and tables. Everything In used furniture at Bargain pneaa ALSO new bedrooms, Uving room, bunk bede, dinettes, rugs and Biattrataae. Factory accondc. 0" HALLICRAPTER TELEVISION. Eie. eondltlao. Prultwood traditional encloitd eabUiet. Ml. MA 0-1037.__________________ ATTENTiON We carry a large selection at buUt radios and TV#. AU a.. guaranteed at least M days In writing. 110 00 and up. Wa take trade-fns. TVs or other articles of value. Obel Radio and TV. 3930 Elisabeth Lake Road. PE ______I washer ...... i h eonsole itereo .... i .*Alft OAzSmr“ I N. Saginaw “ ■ulle, Hollywood bed, 1 pleci frlese sectional, tables,, lamps, ebalri, like new. RettSokble. 3H _ Maneflqld._________ __________ AHOTHER hdSr^Or BRAN! new bcdrooni|i tuHeg, l„ piece dot bio dresser ^landscaped mirroi, boekeaae bad. ehtst of drawers, * —lamps. SUv 1 vaaltf I ^ymanteX_____ Fnmlturt, oi C By Frank Adams bathroom fizturss. c cedar clothes CLOSi^ -‘--tp. 114 E. Howard, Apt. 43, ___floor_____________ _ CRAPTSlidAN 3 wifEEL BAND tow and steal stand. |M. Jigsaw, tlO: OE Portable electric Ironer, t30. Electrolus sweeper auuto cord wind. |M Call UL “You won’t have to work today, after all . . . other clown showed up.” lousehold Goods 65 HARTSTONB QUICK START 3 ...... flsturft for • foot »ti ptr ftiturt, Md. Sale Houwhomi Goods 65 CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS —* ■' Masonite ...... ll.M Pegboard . . ll.M ----- ----------- YOU POR THE HOME CAI. POUND AT L a B SALES. A UlUe out ot the yay but a lot laai to pay. Furniture and appliances of aU kinds. NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains. Wt buy, ttll or trade. Corns out and look around. 1 ceres of free OPEN PRI 1 TO I 14 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontisc or I i E of Auburn Hslgbts on Aubi 04 psr month, or 013.04 t CaU for appointment. PE la Capitol Sewing Center. Kja- modeU while they last, famous TabY bIs6.“oio __________EM 3-3014 lAND NEW WROUOHT -------------- ----------------------- ----- Olg dis- ___ _________ Purnlturt, 43 Orchard " " LASS BED. SPEED QUEEN wssSar. Debumldltlar. OB 3-OOM. ILOND mahogany DINING BET, kitchen let. other household Items. 0130 Ormond Rd , Dovlsburg, BIAUTIPUL 8INOKR SEVflNO MA-chlnc. sig jagge^r. blond j>*k_etb- Inst. Lika IV r. Taka on paymenta ». |,ci uiu.ith or balanct s.4sao Unlveraal Co., PE 4-0000. doors on. PE 0-4270. Olllla. PE t-7140. I PAD. NEW. I CHINA CABINET. 030. STUDIO ,.n..„h sm >«-drobe. 01. CASH WAITINO FOR FOBNITURE^ ■ tppUanct. CaU Jack W. 1-0014 Ior tree eitlmata. ELECTRIC RANOE. GOOD CON- CASH FOB USED TV. FUBNI- ture and mice. PE 1-0307.____ COSCO table, 03. DRAPEk, 04. 010, nlQbt 4tands, 014. PE 0-0306. DOUBLE Bed, 8PR1N08. AND msttress, Oil. 3030 Orandvitw, Wllltamt Lake ■UUM CLEAN-repossessad. New machine anfee. CaU PE 6-0U4 or — — Corporation. ELECTROLUX £ ........ «rT'N".^c,«p!st..V.f?.*g wringer Waibers, NEW ... 000.00 Refrigerotors, 10 ft.....OIM.OO Direr. Electric, DEMO . 170.00 TVs. All Slses, from 0100.00 good HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP FREEZERS - UPRIGHT. FAMOUS name brands, scratched. Terrlflo values. 0140 M whUe 0 Y Z 015. XLSCTRIC I. automatic washer 010. 035. relrlgerator ____________ Ironrlte Ironar c cut your Ironing too In be rent an Ironrlte. FE 4-1071 t cempicte datalla. kenmorb automatic ' gM^dryer, gas ■ LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT P YOU OXPORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA MOOI._________ LARGE FRZE'ZBR CHEST. 000 LB' cspaclty, 0175. MT 3-1410 ROUND LIYINO ROOM SUITE, MATCH-Ing and tabl^ eoflta table. 1 lamps, 000. Ti 0-4081_____ LARGE AND SMALL DAVENPORT --- mateblng chairs, grey color, •—* —-1. 077 W. Wal- exeeUent e iimraRN OARLAkD OAS I MISCBllANEduS DISHES, FURNI-lampe. Iron kettles and 0470 Pontiac Lk. , plus Ihterastlng mIscaUany. 401 North Lapeer Road In rd (on k(24 next door to ----rd Communliy Auction). REPRiaKRAfeB,' tTfiOTtV. OlOi -----uwn mower. ^10. rRADB OAS RANOE TOM ELEC-tjje n^^B.^K^MuM Electrlo Used Trade-In Dept Alum, folding chairs .... o Umbrella table .......... I Fiber rug Lounge chair - ■ fIldar piece sectional oSli 030 05 chairs 030 05 Vanity cbeit and _ . ,... THOM.^S ECONOMY 301 S Saginaw_____FE 3-0151 USED TV i. OlO 00 AND UP. 040 05. Sweet’s Radio aod : > Huron, FE 4-1133. USED AUTOMATIC #AdHMkS. I STUDIO COUCH GOOD CONDI- larga _ ,_____ ITU DIO COUCH. MATCEtNO ■ ^ ’ 535. Triple, -- ..... ........... .... 13x13 rug. 515. FE 4-4713. __________ SEWINO machines; WHOllkSALE to all. New. used aod repoisassed. Over 75 modflf to ohooae from. Pricta eiart Slogtr — ..... ----------uj __________portablei. ■tg sag aqiupment. Curt's ippllaneas, 5401 Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101. UPRIOHT----------------- — ranga, mahogany —ditlon. FE WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEFT ar. elec, refrlg. .. 041 INOHOUSK C 0V40. Ml STOVE. 10". VI8- Antiques Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 PIECE CONSOLE STEREO, blond. 0 speaker- »s- new eaoo Call OR 3-1070 21 INCH RCA TABLE MODEL Completely Reconditioned 1 year Warranty FRETTERS APPLIANCES MIRACLE MILE CENTER 31 INCH TV FOR SAL*. VERY good ( _ 17 INCH MCmROI Complatelv Rio______ 1 Year Warranty FRETTERS APPLANCE8 MIRACLE MILE CENTER ROLA CONS6l> tacondttlooad BETS 030.» FE Fno r ol Joalyn eacn, as is. isos Venice vr.. o Case Lake Rd. Phone OOl-Ooio. Commarce Rd. Water Softeners 66A Heating. FE 5-0073. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 OOD WORK I 7 INCH TABLE SAW, 030: HEAVY DUTY WELDING AND cutting torch, gauges, hose, tips gogglss. New 4xg trailer, welded tube frame, spare wheel mounted. UL l-4lgl, after 4 p.m._____________ 035 each. FE O' CHRYSLER - 30 - 00 SPORTERIZED ENFIELQ. 103 Brittah Enfteld, 010. New alnglf barrel. 030. Slse I i. 07. hip boota, WER a DRAINAGE SUPPLIES Drain Tile BLAYLOCK 0 n rifle. 55 OALLOft 8TKEL DRUMS. SUIT* able for pontoons and trash burners. 77 Lehigh. FE 4-0006. ____hra. |4 11. 'V' COPPER JP^I^ 10c. Toljets _0l«J5. O. A. I-INCH 8Q*L PIPE, 5 FT. . . 0 4 10 Llneh Soli Pipe ......... | 1.70 tump Pumps . 030.00 SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 173 8 SAOINAW PE 8-3100 ll'l" BY O'O" UNIT PICTURE window, 030.00. Wooden storm aod screen door. 05.00. MY 1-4151. 14 ALUMINUNt 8t6RiS8 screens, with storm doora. de'rful condition*” OTO 'Mi~'0-t307. 34 INCH POWER MOWER, REEL type, good condition. EM__________ 33X31 DOUBLE B'f'AINLtBS ^TEBL sinks. 134 05. 33x31 double cast t Iron sink. 035.05. Oroen cast trod bathtub. 540. 53-gal. lO-ytar -------------------- Ijeaur, ,6v* 53-OAL.XLEC HEATER. 175.05, R gal. .auto, gea hestar. 040 55. Cal Inat alnka and flltinis, $54.15 U| Laundry trays and stand an faucsta, $31.15 Cash aod carry. MVE PLUHBIMO For Sale Miscellaneous 67 AUT05IATIC ZIO ZAO SEWINO ktachlDe. enly I mogths eld Just dial to put on buttons, designs, buttoa boles, etc. Yoke on $4 paymtnte or |41.gl total cash Dries eali tar appomtment. PE lewlng Center. OCTAVE VIBE SET, PRQPE8-■lonal mod-' ‘ -•*— OR 3-0345. accordion" iiLLIS CHALMERS. earn b^er. later. Rard nd Rustolc-- HEIOHT SUPPLY I Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 1. Reasonable FE V033g iEEF AND PORK - HALF AND qgarters Opdyke Mkt. PK 5-7041 iOLEN GARDEN TRACTOR. ^ ........ .......... cement steps, ready made, COLORED Baked enamel ALUMINUM STORM SASH Full lengtb Olass Doors JMINUM IlDINO - AWNINOS AMPLIFIER FREE WITH PURCHASE QP ELB»-TRie OUlTAR AND CASIT WE CARRY COMPLET'E UNE OP MUSICAL INSTHUMWTS AND PARTS Rental Layaway EDWARDS________ AND INS’AIUMENT By factory expert. cALBi MUSIC oq. ---SAOINAW TO No money down, j I JOE VALLELY M IgxU 31-it Reck Loth 4x1 Plasterboard Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7040 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 4x1 H Plrecers ...... 0445 Open I a.m. to I p.m. dally ____Suodw W a,m.Jlo^l j.m._ DUO-THERM OIL STOVE AND 110-gal. oil tank, 050 3 propane gas tanks, with gauge. EM 34155 or e from. Interior or - _____ Berry, OAKLAND pdIl _‘“p‘iPllf'f’“* « Orchard Lake Ave FE 5-0150 DEEP WELL PUMP AND TANK com piste. Excellent condition 103-1354 alter 5 30________________ DO IT'NOW! Steel Clothes Poet . .. It 4 Field Tile............11 "Bee Us for Your Bulldino Nc SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 5340 Highland Rd. (Mtt> OR 3-7003 Prices onlp tactory can gl Michigan Fluorescent. 303 EXTRA SPECIAL PRE-FINISH RANDOM FLANK PLYWALL PANELINO. Honey Birch flnleh 4x1 45 05 Sltrra Oak flnlah, PONTIAC PLYWOOD — 1480 Baldwin Ave____FE 3-3543 FORMICA, FLUMBINO, P A I N L ----- --------------- FOLDING CAMF TRAILER. HIO clM type, aluminum biMly 5300 330 Pick Avenue, FE 3-M3I FREE standing T01LIT8 HIM Double Bowl Sink copper, '• lenotbe 1 rtpper. 30 ft. lenoths .. 3 copper, ^ 3 pc., bath ir White or colorei s with trim 000.03 SAVE PLUMBINO SUmV 173 B. Baglnaw______FE 5-3100 OUN TYPE FUBNACEj^ OOKART, trUS'TOM-BUlLT. TWIN engints, chromed, man-muit »>ertflc§. FB GARAGE doors” Factory lacondi avollabic at b HOT WATER HEATER, 30 OAL-Ion , gai. Consumeri approved. MOIO value. tifOO end ^05. marred. Also electric, e IF TOO NEED II Ppr Any Emergency We Can Heli " SEE Se'a'bOARD’ y?NANCE CO. 111$ N. Perry 8t.______ LAVATORIES, lets, shower eWIls, Irreguls^rs, terrific value#. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave.—I. LARGE HOME.' 4 ACRES * intique fumKurc, riding horse, garden tractor 737 Ro-—l"»0 Rd Rochester OL 1-0755. MEDICINE C A B 1 N E T 0 , TOe i, Thompson. lighted with alumli 023 50 Mediclr lighted. 110 05. 7005_M50_West.________________ NEW AND USED POWER" MOW^ , garden tractors, roto-tlllers, ayert W F. Miller Co. 1553 Woodward Ava. (north ol 14 —■#> Birmingham. Ml 44053._______ POWER M07VEM ANb TOACtORS, f». Wls constn-Kohl4r tnginea, special price. Rollers, steders. alrslori, ■- .....................?ffie Clinton, ImwsoD. I^blsr engine ext RUOS ................. 0155 ASPHALT TILE ea IVkc "BUYLO" TILE, 103 S SAOINAW POWER LAWN MOWER. GOOD condltlan, 035 . 53 Oltnwood off SHALLOW WELL PUMP. I SHALLOW WELL PUHfp. WORK-Ing condition. 113. Poitable 3 speed ' record olayer, like new. 015. 3137 Devondaie. __________ STEEL ROOFED BARN. 3 SHEDS. Must be torn down Immediately. MAple 5-5511._______________ STEWART AND WARNER OIL^ wall furnace, beet oH'^r. MA 4-3513. SINOER SEWINO MACHINE WITH ilg aag for applique, dealini in lovely walnut cabinet. Bel $37.30 or take on paynr— 05 per month. Universal 4-0503. TYPEWRITER 035. MIMIOORAPH 035. FE 5-4400. TALBOT LUMBER Full Una of lumber, doors, windows, hardware, paint, plumbing and electrical auppllts Open I a.m. 'tU g:30 Sua. 0 to 1 1035 Oakland Ave,____TO 44505 'TO RENT A SINOER SiWiiiO J I, MACHINE nt 2-0111 singer Sewing Center 111 EAST LAt tURgSCT°° WAliiliOK '_________ 30 gal. heater; glase lined. 540 ‘w Inch Conner pipe. I5e per ft. Romex with ground. 3e 0 ft 4 Inch soil plM. 03.05 length K gutter. Me length. WANTED: USED iOUBfRAND FE ***“‘«’ Sale Musical Goods 71 ».*r|yl4. as down payment. Balanc( ’^**"galla(;her’s ClhCKSRINO CONSOLE. BSAUTl' ful walnut finish. Unusual tens. Original cost 51.500. Reel buy 0545. Small down payment. Balance 515 Mr month. CALBI MUSIC CO. no N. BAOINAW FE 0-1133 GULBRANSEN Organs and Pianos ALL MODELS IN STOCK FROM $995 To Our Fabulou.q MODEL K Theater Organ Plane Tuning II Instrument! VVicgaiul Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREl Phene FEderal 3-4034 OULBRANBEN IPINET PIANO, MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 8. TELEORAPH___FE 3-0IS7 LisTER - SPINET PIANO AND .........Lew Betlerly Mu- e Co ■ MI 4 CONN HOME'oROAN Including bench. It's yours for 425 s month No down payment. 10 prlyate lessons. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO MI 0-0003 PrI . Ill 0 OPPOSITE B'HAM. THEATER HANO SPECIAL New story end Clerk custom antique, while and gold flnlah In beautiful French Provincial console piano Only 5700 Including bench Law Belterly Music'-MI 0-1003 Ophite B’Ham Theater NEW PLATER PIANO. TAKE* 1 mandolin attacl.-------------- music rolls. Terms. Small down payment. Balance * ----- CALBi"mD8IC do' 0 N. BAOINAW______PE t-0133 ROAN OULBRANBEN USED with separata, speaker. 0300. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 S 'Yelegraph ------ SRiMly Oravsl nd Dirt 7fr PULVERIZED BLACK U. “ ‘ »‘°y4to'unE*t5“»{f.' A-r SHRSODwo iEXST'liiiS' BWrTER LAWN-<;LAY BLEND-ed screened l^oll, eaod blended screened topaeO. Fh. OR 3-0440 or OR 3-0006 ATTENTION TRUCKERS: 10: tng top soil on tivomeis too ft. south of Reavsr Rd. M lair 0-1377 o-iiSrOA BEACT SAND 51.34 YARO,~Ci»H-Ion sand 41 yd. dal., road gravel ml and grading. EM 1-0373. __ BULLDOZTNO. D H A O L I N front end loadlnt and dump truck _work._NoiohJoo email. FE 4-1505 CiiiAN FILL SAND, 01. 0 Y^D load. Immadlata datWsry. MA fill sand, pravel FE 0-Q043. LOADINO, BljiCK 0 f R t ' IlOO Cooley Lake Road, OR 3-7030. LOADING Top Soil — Black Dirt Cor. orchard Lake and Lone Pine. OR 34733________B L. FRENCH PREPARED TOP DRESSING, black dirt, top sell, bulldoilng. OB 3-7030 or. FE 0-0765._______________ RICH. BLACK SOIL. $10 LOAD delivered anytime. Also gravel, tend aod flU UL 1-1«KL_____ rYch. BUtCKTUB'f top' SOJl. tVs yds, IIP dal rt 4-0000. SPECIAt-WASRkD BEACH SAUD, tOe yd. Pee (Travel. 01 Yd —Bead l.—lOA a I. II Td.- TOP SOIL. BLACK dIbT,' Ua^ t EM 3-1415. EM '3-^r Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 SLAB WOOD I CANNEL COAL, THE IDEAL fireplace fuel. Btatonad flrtplace and furnace wood. Oakiwd Fuel and Paint, Fhono FE 54lil Plants, Trees, Shrubg 78 GLADIOLUS. DAHUA AND CAN- Tomatoes It esnts each. VerBOTs Grata House 14 block weet <>l Pontiac Drlve-In Thaaur on WU- SPECIAL — SATURDAY — SON- ump blreh. ic Lftndieti onmitU , lpnas(»plng. FE 6-MS4. 533 south PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS Work guaranteed Gallagher Music Co. FE 4-0544 ACCORDION FOR BALE. W BASS. CALBI MUSIC CO. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 8 TELEORAPH FE 3-Otr Ri'-fcONDITIONED UPRIGHT FI-organ, used $715 Hammond chord Stack Grand plan,, - ----- GRIN’NKLL’S 17 8. Baglnaw______FE 3-715$ morr'Is Xlusic ca 34 ■■ TELEGRAPH _ expeW"piano toning By Maelar Craflaman IliMEDUTE lERVICV la FEderal 8-4014 Sale Office Equipwnt 72 NEW NA7TONAL CASH REOI8- I 8100 up New NaUimal ------. ..tcblnet from 800 up. 'iha only factory autborlied branch offtcet tr (Jer... .......... Couniv where you can buy new or tactory rabullt caab raglatera. Tlia National Caeh Raglatar Co., — ”• Huron, FonOac. FE 1-W06 33 8. OraUot, Mt. Clamtni, HOw- MACHINE8.CALCbLATORa. TYPKWRitEBS. QUALITY EQUIPMENT AT LOW PRICES - NO JUNE — PONTIAC CASH RE. "HERB TODAT-HERE 337 8 Saginaw O STAY’ FE O-tlOl VALIEY BUSINESS MACHINES 74 Auburn Ave.________^FE_4.3in USED OFFICE DESKS, CHAIRS', . .. Ufefting ma- draftlng tablet. nth offset press, typewrltars. _ drrssogrsph mschine and Spirit Duplicator adding machine-3-07$7 and MI 0-3010. Printing k Office Supply. WALNWOPFICE desk. 31x01. .. __ ..._____itora and email restaurant. B, 0-3101._ restaurant'Iqoifment IN-cludlng Frlgldalra Deep Fraeae. lata model. Hiurm^Duke^ Im Sale Sporting Goodly 74 .22 COLT CONVERSION UNIT FOR 45 Colt ACP 533. FE 5-5455.__ AQUA LtoNO PINS. MASK AND > FOR SALE. BULMAN HARDWARE ■ 515-7647. Royal Oak. OOLF CLUB. OORMANs STAIN-less Steel, complete set, excellent condition. Ml 4-1487._____ OUNS. ALL KINDS. BUT. SELL, trade. Burr-Shell, 378 B. Tela- Hunting Accom’tioni 74A FOR SALE HUNTINO CABIN lurnlsbM. 1 acre nuiuinf. mm ^ ^ Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 41 RICH BLACK FARM OOIL. Landtcbptri love H. Lo«d^ aod to’'w”tMhabew! Morria Wat. FE 3-0348. ______ HUNT'S PET SHOP I AQUARIUM _____ 0-835, Toy CO I. NA 7-3031. AKC REGISTERED STANDARD p^le. cream tcmala, 0-- Rone------ "blond, 'i male, i' ipayed female, ri&.‘*"“' "............... AKC DACHSHUNDS, 110.^ Stud doge. Jamor’s. FE 0-3530. AKC BOXER PUFFIE8.~REk*6N- able. MY 3-4»3.________ -BOXER PUPPIES. AKC. 7 WEEKS. MA 4-3000. WaUad Laki. BOXER 4 year' male, tit OR best offer. FE 5-5371. COTS I4ANCHXSTBR ' PUPFIBir 0 weeks old. FB 5-0740._________ DBPOBITS TAKIN ON POOGU Kapples lor MoOior’e Day. 123 ___. Merrlmae off Baldwin Ave. DACHSHUNDS FJR SALE 6b trade. FE 0-3400. ENGLISH siTTEB PUPPIES. 7 wttki old. Good pedigree. Call MO M580.______________________ ________________ 3-0043. BEAUTIFUL RAO MUFF_BABlts - - and license. 830. FE 1-4131 lEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN tvtrgretne cuutvattd, iheared. sprayed. State Inspected. 10 or (US 1 BOSTON BULL . .. sale. 313 RuseeU St. COLLIE POPPIES. REGUnREb. 835. 403 Lake Bide. FE 1-1541. _ GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALEr T AKC registered. MU 4-3141. GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE. ( months old. EM_ 3-0443 _ GERMAN" SHiPHERD PUPFllS, 0 _wceks.J£A_4-38«.^^_____ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. — rach. OR 3-0161 KITTENS. TPHITE RATS ALL Pets Shop. 55 WUIlame St. FE 4-5433. LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS— '• *»C. OR 3-1607. PARAKEETS. OUARANTEBO TO Ulk. Canaries, cages aod lup-pllei. Crana’a Bird Hatehary, 1410 PUREBRED BOXER, GOOD FET. FE 1-0417 after 3. POODLES. 3 AKC. BLACK MliliA------------ 55*0 Voorhele Rd. PARAKEETS OUAHANTEED TO laiit as as. Wallrar’i Bird House. , Rochester OL 1-0372. 8INOINO CANARIES POR MOTH-irs' Day. Barnes * Hargrave Pet Shop 7« W. I.............. ■ - . ioM FOX terrIer fVYT. Registered. 135. Stud service. FE 3-1487. papers. 375 Second, eft Joalyn. Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 neli, boarding,. training. Hunting Dogs 81 Hoy, Grain and 82 and btrai tTrtie 3-1153 For Sale Livestock 83 3 ARABIAN STALLIONS AT FTOD. 3 for eala. NA 7-3031. ____ 3 YEAil^ SHETLAND POIW, broke to rl"- *’** ‘ '7'VW' '•I , / .. ■ : TWEXTY-SrX THE POXTIAC PliESS. SATTODAY. MAY 6. 1961 For Sale Llverto^k 83 RBXtlSTCRKD MOBOANB t 'nEAR 1 ymr oid tUlj;. terw Mooir ■rrT«., i, bars*. fXccIlcM bu)'. 1 bon* tiiaUtr. m M*U of PL >-»3<> Sale Farm Produce 86 BEES FOB SALB CEBTIFIED POTATOES 2-a»jj_____ _ ___________ i»-«nn *NO EATDJO' TOTATOES. _ ChbTkt Ywnn Phone MY_»-!TU > and eating potatoes SaleJFarm Equipment 87 7V, ELGIN OUTBOARD MOTOR t tbna M hour, u •-IXCB PLOW FOB A GARDEN troctor. $M- PL >41E3 ______ ALLia CRALMBR8. B MODEL. 4 pl»<*» of equipment. UL E-lbM poiBI . _ , ____ , - fir. S3«e Btw. viU tncrtOc* for AIM) CnO ra «-«Ml or PE 4-lEM _ or CAP be «een «t Mai Joelyn. aOL^E M mowrrt. S13> «p: UUws. •« Bwvtrit, Elf up Btuu Eqntpi *»«7 dim* «*y. MA J -R J-7»74 HUGE . . . successes every day in buy i n g ^nd selling, trading and borrowing through The Pontiac Press Want Ads. Low fast results. This little ad brought 150 calls and 40 cash buyers TO PL.ACE YOL'R AD DIAL FE 2-8181 Boats and Accessories 97' I RDNABODTS. OWEN'S BO.AT^^ E\ IXRUDE MOTORS PROTECT YODB BOAT ttUb «b* n*«*tt BOAT SAVER HOIST Lutest d*>l(n tor Inbonrd* or out benrda Erep your boot ule irai log. m OrcbmiS Lag* Are, W___ Pontiac Headquarters PGR Boat Repair Materials nBERULAS " BOAT COVERS we lell 70U hem ‘ OAE^No‘‘^MARufE''EXaBANOI _____PE MIM ....... BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS BOLENS VERA - MATIC GARDEN Ssle House Trailers 89; Boats and Accessories 97 VACATION TRAILERS > l-PT PIBBROLAS PI 8 b I N O GARDEN TRACTOR TCrTH ALL] Vbe nttntbarou $100 OA S-SJ44 garden T7UCTOR. WHEEL-velchu. 4 HP. bulhtou-r blr - ‘ —-*“r and du«. new IMl modeU hticher, orerlonds. brake ceotroU. wirbu. bottle get P K HOB “*• M4S pine-------- lOWLANO Co V.\GABOXD. ZIMMER, ?-itoTnirdii.r'* GREAT LAKES, ^TICET "------1 GEXER^^L STUART. WE HAVE A LARGE INVENTORY! and YELLOWSTOXE Oefai n __________.D GARDEN TRAC- TORS AND TOOLS PRICED AS, LOW Muijr tttcd eigbt or ten R pM* Priced U) eeU. Ternu to •uu you. 40 to pick Iron. ___ Oxford Trailer Sales .„.,EB MOWERS AT $• PER I nil* 8. of Loke Orion on M34 CENT DI8C0DNT. ,_________MY S-0771 _______ cniEDIT TKiMS A^ILABLE >acatION TRAILERS POR RENT KIM. BROS. Meep. g, Order PE 4-gT34 PE 4-lllJl, PONTIAC RO/~ “ POWER MOWERS PRICED AS LOW AS IIJ. ROTARY TILLERS, AS LOW AS gM NEW WALKING, --------------- -- ---------- II- CRRIS-CRAFT OTILmES. gg bp. trnUer Extroi. : SbLA KAY BOATS Johnson Motors. Alloy Tmllere, Used BooG. Motors. Trailers. KESSLER Auto, a Msrlb*. 10 N. Woshlagton OXFORD BUN. lOd OA g-1400 DRASTICALLY REDUCED, USED outbourd bont. notor mad trailer, lOM Ounphy wttb Johnson M, Morine Supine, Repair Sere. PINTER'S 8 OP BLUE 8KY_THEA. MUD mahogany' SOS SAIL. ---- ‘-------- trailer, ■ condition. OR $.4030. Drirt OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE »I S^Sngteow^_______PE 0-4101 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. BUrcraft BokU. Outor Trailcn W’erythlng lor the bont. _.4-S MARINE SUPPUES 300 Orcbord Lbko Arc. OWEN'S USED PERFORMER PIBEROUAS ---—" 3S h.p. Lark engine. I. g70«. will nnonce For Sale Airplanes 99 ^i- CESSNA. 140. 1041 A-1 CONDITION. I OLIVER SUPER SO DIESEL Rent Trailer Space ti*‘«n'“cGl t^r 'brand new SPACES. PON'HAC > Mobile Hone Pork PE S-OOM. Priced MAple______________________ JOHN DETOB B TRACTOR. 3-P 14 plows. ——- OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR >. 0130 Ormond Road. Onele- For Sale Tires 92 14-10 PLY NYLON HIGHWAY TR^-FRAZER ROTOTI^EM W |I»1’ * * »nd ^utpment. 1500 Opdyk* »d TIRES. 03 50 DP. WE Suy. sell. Also whlteuolls. SUte aXLYEB KINO TRACTOR. GOOD ^tra BtUet. 603 8 SaelnAW St. tires. QUO EM 3-3010________j FE 4^507 or FE 4d5gf FLANTB JUNIOR TRACTOR S, qOOD VaO> 'TmES horsepower with otuchnenu i KUHN AUTO SERVICE EM 3-SW_____________________140 W Huron __________FEJ^UU "O FORD -fRACTOR AND EQUIP-jLoOkl 750x14 BLACK TIRi*. ALL — wt^ * *■“ ' DAm* brands Off new tors 115.60 plus ux nnd exebnnee. Sttt* Snlr- ..........- " ' w for Ford tructor. olso wanted r FE 4-4500 8 SAflnow. FE 4-4507. For down payment lor ho W* con belpyou lEE SEABOARD mANCI lO-FOOT CENTURY. LIKE NEW 140 h.p. 1050. with trailer and new co«*r. 03.505. Phone oa-MlO. 1055 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MO- •oriee Including trailer. Rena e oBer, OR 3-7505 BOAT AND MOTOR - BAROAIN8 Eost of Lnpeer on M31. CHRISCRAFT 14 FOOT. 35 HORSE-powrr Jobnsoo. mahogany. Ex-cellent condition MA 0-1017. TRY TONY'S MARINE BEFORE YOU BUY Pippin* nnd olumlnum tn^top Auction Sales 88 B & B ML NYLON CORD .... .................... 0470 up Open 0 10 A.m to 0-p.m. 3005 Orcbord Luke Rd. Sylxnn Lake ___________Phone 003-1000 -_________ Transportat'n Offered100 I ENOINE AIRUNER, LOS AN-geltt. 8X0 FrUnetseo, Ban OUgo MO. HbwaU too extra. New York 031. Ferry Serrlce Inc, OR *"**^ Wanted Used Cars 101 $25 MORE r yhxt hlfb grade used cm before you sell. H. J — Welt. ^^Dtilo Highway. Phona 1 GOOD DEAL-JUNKB-WRECKS-up to 0300 Cars and trucks, r* 5-3144. ROYAL AUTO PARTS -TOP DOLLAR------- Glenn’s Motor Sales 053 W. HURON ST. FE 4-7371 OP STATE BUYERS: models, clean. Taylor'a Oarage. 034 Oakland. California Market W* need 'gO Ponilaes. Olda. Bnlcks and Cadillacs. Also sharg '57 HIGH g POR LATE MODEL Ellsworth a Beatte. AUCTION SALES FYERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY Ki'fvgf (Miracle Mile) | Auto Service 931 EVERY SUNDAY g DIXIE HIOHWAY Sale House Trailers 89 Sale Motor Scooters 94 cooking Full price IM 5*, An- |Mg Cushman Eagle n.eas. Lake Onon_5n’_S-Ug4_ ,»gj cushmhn Eagle 0105 ~Ei~eondlUon Robblni 3300 Elti ANDERSON SALES A SERVira abetb Lak*_Rd. No 57. 330 E. Flk*_____________ rfBl'NEW MOaW~ti35 FT 3 BED- CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER AND room. O^ eondltlon. MA 6^1483. Oerman molorcyc'— mi 10X41 SELL OR TRADE FOR _trade Phone EM --------, FE 4-33.n. .All New in Pontiac ORADY WHITE LAPBTRAKE AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP WHrrEHOUSE. VENUS CRUISERS ----------- FIbergU-. ______ SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES I 3-5351 Dally 0-0 m^aHod___ CUSTOM BOAT cbVEBS A n' repairs FE 4-4377 < .. ' FE 4-3134 AlRSTREAM 1050 33'. SELF ri^iVir^hr^HfwEioHT' *Tr".?efT,?liir“81«”m?”u”; IVis'S* 4TlSo'‘“"' ITemotSrauon®J* wrra*r“Trmb ANDY'S SWIAIS a ,,, CaiaUna. 050 down t H-D 74 loaded. 150 doun For Ssle Motorcycles 95 alum craft shell lake GLASS. Freelend. Pon-Toon boats. Aqua Swan Ahimlnum, and Cruls- e'o< Wally Byan citing i - ANDERSON ; 330 E PIKE I SERVICE PE 343M ....... Clinkerbullt ________ WE SELL AND SERVICE ETInnide Motors and Lawn Moweri DART 8PORTMEN CENTER Fishing SnppUei a Sportlu Equip. 001 N. Sagtaan. Holly, life 7-8011 Open Dally h Sundays 7 o.m.-O p.m. Roys 303 Vt 'll JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW -SPORTS CEHTER- DETROITER PONTIAC gg B'i'/L SPlfFIRE 050 C.C.- LOOKING FOR A MOBU.C g^j7i I BOAT IN80RANCE-3 PER CENT VJlV'r.i’i, ; boat TRAllWrilHCH-WHEELS IfSi For Sale Bicycles 96; capacity. — - C OF T .i. W# ol... — „ ____.. —« fimmick* of fciod Jttdt true price* lUop in today ar.d cFoo^e from over 40 OIRL S 31 • AND BOY S 3# . IS *ach_OB_J-I3S4_ ____ „ OUARANTEEU USED BIKES fW Schwinn Blkr». $34 05 up tcarlelt > Bike nod Hobby Shop lOAT AND MOTOR OR 8EP-alely 13' "Skimmer" lor row or motor ISO Johnson. 10 hp. motor Eicellent condition. $158. l mobile FHU UP S ■ rop DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS and trucks nr tradt up or - ----- - “ kuburn Ecooomy ears. 33 Aubu WE NFFD CARS! Espeeully late model Pontlaes Cadlllocs. Oldsmobilei. Bnlcks CherroleU. For top dollar oi ttbese models sod others call us. M A' .M MOTOR SALES r Dixie Hwy_____OR 3-1803 U^ Auto Parts 35« IPgg MERCURY ENOINE. WITH Htiai i>,rht aluminum heads, all Priced reasno- abl* PE____________________ FUEL INJECTION HEADS 5g Chevl*. up. Dual' quads lor '55 Ford. up. W J SMITH MOTOR SALES 1735 WUllams Luke Rd. at M5g 1854 FObbOMATIC TRANSMISSION —Oood caoditlon. FE 4-34TT. PARTS POR '53 FORD . spM aecotsonta. OR Sale Used Trucks 103 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCE WITH 3 speed oxTr. 5‘s ures. 5110. OA 5-M44. _______________ CHEVROLET 3^ TON TRUCE. ” end 3 speed , TON CHEVIB PICK OP. Inquire 174 Florence._^__ 6 FORD DUMP. 5 YARD BOX. g.35 rubber. 4 speed transmission, low mlleofo, 3 spaed rear end. Oood condition. $500 MA g-1353 !ot?"1 Hui) llutdim-iii M-liilr 11.,me Salfv Im 4301 Dixie Hlghusy^ Drsnon Plmr, SHORTS MOBILE HOMES BO.AT INSURANCE $.5 Prr SlOO of Coverage 5*«g»4__ ^ •,_____ ____ All Risks -- No Dedu.'tibl* i Rosts and Accessories 97 I’llO.Xf', EE 4-3536 i "—p.„,. complele Information I n CLA.Sg B HYDRO SPECIAL, FRANK A ANDERSON AOFNCY FOR SALE liU PANEL TRUCE. Call OAJM583._________ '53 rOBD. PIck-UP •fTON> 344 Edith I, 1481$ Penton Rd . Fenton. t MERCURY MO- traller. OR 3-4701 GREAT LAKE8-105S, 0X30 FULL FOOT aluminum fishing K»i new Scot! motor 3 I 10 H > |1M FI 3-5070 I BOAT DOCKAGE I ON BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE I OPEN EVE8. a SUNDAY EM 3-41H DUNHAM’S MARINE CREBTUNER AND LONE STAR Mercury motors ynd Haator-Craft FIBEROLAS BPORT8- Jacobson Trailer Sales | ri35**Mu ___________ and Rentals jiFHoSsE" power "eloin c ery. 13 ft. fur compart can and up Reserve your trailer for va- If tatlonr' Set u.< for hitches, parts Tralltrs Oator and "Lmit DUdt" trailers KELLY’S HARDWARE 3004 AUBURN RD OPEN SUN. 10-3____'-X 3-3440 _OrayU)i THE. q I.ME IS NOW ! ' FOB US TO PICKUP AND SELL We have BuViRs’waitingi ' CALL US TODAY! HOI LY MARINE il COACH RALES 1 U:i0 Holly Rd HOLLY ME 4-8771 lole, $135. Lincoln 7 AND 10 JOHNSON. notori. A-1 ft 3-1041 _ FOOT RUN-ABOUT I vhrti. (rent «nd tlOO FE &IM1 Parkhurst Trailer Sales —FINEST IN MOBILE LIVIND— Feaiarlof Nrv Mooo^-Owotto>-, Venture — Buddy Quelttv Mobile i FOOT 1 N B O A R b UfiUTY Trsller FE 4-««f_____________ I ROW BOATS, UGlRINt PLY-wood and steel, $35 to 140, toad rondltlon. Orcbord Lake Boat Livery 1850 Orchard Lake Rd PE * ■ - - i-rom ROWBOAT. 3'j HOR8E- Oreenleaf 4-1340 wae between Orloni‘> POOT PLYWOOD F ru'my“ 3°o“i — BIG OUTDOOR Jir ' DISPLAY This Week-End . Lincoln 7- NEW 1961 Wayfarer Camping Trailer and Tents by Nimrod And All New 1%1 Accessories by Nimrod STOP OUT AND LOOK THEM G\1;K! .. THOMPSON 10 HQRSEPOW-er Johnnon. complete remote controls Wheel speedometer Clock. 0350 FE 4-3346 ^__________ 13 rf^ALUklNUM BOAT. 7't horsepower, trailer. 1300. OR _3j^650f___________________ 16 FT. WOLVIRINI, FIBXROLAB boat, ronvertlble top, 40 H.P. elec. Evlnrude Alox tin trailer. Moor liig corar. axis—many extras All low equipment. 01.400. Owner Jra^n* DR 3-5830__________ 13 FOOT mEROLAS BOAT. 10 HP motor FE 5-0707_______ to' WAOEMAKER, 73' BEAM, sesta nine. 55E Mercury. 44:yl elec starter, generator 4 yrs old Excellent condition Also iOO' lifetime sertl»sl docji wUjj 33 sWri SEE BCOTTT FOB A SCOTT 3 H P. 10 75 H P. Trado your e" ___________SCOTT by McCulloch, Ton'll like doing business at OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE Ml 8 Saginaw FE J-4101 DAWSON 8 SPECIALS wans fiberilas s longitudinal and Aqua 6ueen a....... strakes. Demonstration ri( orollable. Take Mig tr 0 Rd. Left and fallow ......I to DAWSON'S BALES at TIP8ICO LAKE. Phone Mam t-317g. Closed -Wed like nevT 13$ ofTlss viWrd; “ ■ 1 hydro I offer. 50 SHELL LAKE 14 FT BOAT with 35 H P Owle Motor, anc Nylon Cover Specitl at 11.375. ' . Hollv Marine & Coat li ^10 Holly Rd WE 4-n7li fOLLY. MICBIOAN BAKE RATES i Open’Daily and Sunday | Kent U' 'TBAnJw. audDft s. refrtgwrator. PK S8IS1. I n clineer boat r.sr condlllon. Blue ofid white rusKisoed teals, fall controls Etc rough weather ubd skl-hogt Gs--tor-tllt-lroilcr with dlreetlonslt 31 bp. Evinrnde. electric surilnt -- wttbout motor, will Used Motors Aval CUPP DREYER -SPORTS ----- Days a w 1131$ HOLLY RD. CR OUN A CBNnR 55 CHEVROLET >i TON PICEUP, _Also utmty b0X*t,_PE_3.7g47. _ 57 cfiEVRbLEf s.-fON PICEUP' $750 MU 5-3311________________ TYYb '54 PICK-UPS. NICK PI 4-3341. Taylor s Oarage __ CUSTOM VAN 1 TON. 'M DODOi; Dual Wheels, PI 4-5103._______ <3i 10S5 Dbboc TRACTORS. OOOD condition. OR 3-7540__________ '43 DODOE PICKUP •4$ DODOE PICEUP HUY HERE. PAY HERE W J SMITH MOTOR SALES 1735 Wllllomi ■ ■ ..... OR II Lako at h 3-gg^lS Just Released 10 i-Ton Telephone Co. TRUCKS Complete with special bodlei Chevies. Lords, Dodges Perfect tor electrlctano. plumb- PRICED FROM $29.5 NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 8. Woodward. Birmingham MI 4-2735 MEYER’S CHEVROLET “El Camino .Sales" NEW AND USED equipment. Ekceptlonally nice! 50 CHEROLtlT . I He(lar delivery, t cylinder, . ..ergllde. power dlerrlng and brah'et -- Healer. Perfect mechanically '14 CHEVROLET '3-dodr. Nice cli Ically. clean, good ihechan- S«k Used ThkIm 103 SI C^ROLBT STAKE I, •toal 4ir4aa itSS pickup Sog? “*• —V- 51 H- ktldtond aft" - ulor Auto Balea 558 Oakland 17 DODOB 788 TRACTOR. fullir tqulpped. slri-'brakea good eondlUoB. tyard dump W avallabla. Ft t-ggn. fetter Used Trucks GMC, OAKLAND AT CASS •5$ FORD P-tSS g-apeed. 1-tpeed axle, cuatom cab. radio and bcatar. power ateartog. 4 - g yd. dump box. Paotory truck I Air overH^draulle Btakea. Autt^lnswance^ UK $20 FOR 6 MONTHS Foreign and Spt. Cars lOS giii. FI 1857 MORRIS MINOR CONVEBTI- New Authortied Daaler VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE WARD-McELROY, INC. 4455 W. HURON (M5g| OR 4-0481 We Buy and Sell Imported Ctrs 3 MO-H3. $660. er. $3,155. Easy terms. NO^H CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. HI 4-3735.______ SPORTS CARS 'Sg Corvette 'It Morris CODvertlblo ■5$ HOA M Healy Houghten's TOUR FRANCHISED IMPORT DEALER 43$ N. Main. Rochostor OL White red learner trim, miles. Only $1485. -------CHKVRO- 1.008 cb."ToOo''s! * WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. MI ----------- For Sale Cara 106 1054 BUICK SPECIAL. glSO. and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. White with gray trim. Oi^ tl.ggg easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S- WOODWARD . BIRIDNOHAM. MI 4 BUICK. 00 LE8ABRE CONVERT-Ihle. like new, less than 0.000 miles, power steering, brakes. 1054 BUICK CENTURT condition. All power. Best PE 0-083$. CHEVY STATION WAOON. 4- door, ggg FE H3t3.___________ 185$ RID BUICK CONVIRTIBUI. Power braket end steering, radio and heater. Can be seen at 37t Uberty befori 1:38 p.m._______ 1857 BUICK HARDTOP. FULL power. 1 owner, good condition. Sacrifice for quick sale. Coll after 4 p m. FI 4-837$._____________ -DOOR SPKCI^, Just E 4-3314 145$ CHBVROLIT 4-door wtfdn. standard trans- miles. t new tires.’ Bailey a CamplyU. FB $-8375. FI 5-01t3. i" CORVAIR "708" 4-DOOR -----------illde. hcatar. whltt- wergll ---------Tlua — --------------- g.OOt actual milts. Stock No. llti. Only glltl. Kasy terms. NORTH CRKVROLR CO.. 1080 S. WOODWARD AVI.. BIRllINO-HAM. Ml 4-3714. list CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. HA-DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assuma payments of $33 35 per mo. CeU Credit Mgr, Mr. Parks at MI 4-7508, Harold Turner. Ford._ isa r^REVROLIT BKL AIR 4-ledan. V-g engine. Power- gUde, T --- tires. Silver blue finish. Only 11185. lasy terms. NORTH CHKVROLKT CO. 1088 8. WOODWARD AVI, BIRMIHOBAM. 50 1059 CHIVROLIT 4 l^R. BW- One owner. 11.158.' FI CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE. '5 Powerglldc. redlo. beater, spo priced right. MA 0-3357. ‘55 CHEVY WAOON. 4 DOOR. 0 POwergllde. |47^0L 1-1770 1008 CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR. 8 CYL-5M*'f^wI3.‘‘*' *****' *' '50 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. OOOD body and motor. UL 3-1838_ CRETROLEt ItSl!' 4' l)OOR. RA- '88 CHEVROLET WHITE CONVErI Ubil, all aceasi., pvt. awnor. Ml 8-4811. LLOYD Motors, Inc. Llnco^Htnury-Comet English Ford — Utad Cl.. 333 8. gaginaw_______PE t-fl31 DRIVE A MILK SAVE A FILE! New 1961 Simea $1395.25 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 35.988 MILE OUARARTEB RAMMLER-DALLAS 081 N. MAIN ROCHESTBII OL Min DODOlhCHRTSLER-TRUCKS .Sharp Trade-Ins ! 188$ Buick Special I door. Dyna-flow. Radio A beatar. Yours for Vhnewalls. gggl. . sodMi. Hydra-aler. Whit— ________________________-Itawalls. Ltoht blue. A UtUe gem for the 1157 Biilek $ dr. hurdtop. Dynatlow. Radio. Haater. WhIUwalla. l Mnt. You must sea thia ona betora nSTpon'tTac Star Chief ipU. atdan. Hydramatte. Radio, heatw. Whlta-walla. Blue xrltb blue morracid* HAUPT PONTIAC M U Ona m¥a aoitb of D.B. 18 MApIt I45W Opan BvM. Until 8 \ For Sale Cars 106 1188 OORYAIR 8«OOR. 798 SE-rtai. HtbUr. $1488. JC”“ ADl^.PDRn. $38 _iVB ON THIS tWEI Bill Spence Rambler SALES SERVICE I3I 8 MiUR ST. MU------" OPEN EVES. Crissman CaBTROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER EN EVES._____OL S8WI 1888 BUICK SPECIAL CONTlBn-Mo. BRIGHT RID CRIAM PUFF Power ateerlng, power braket. Alr-rlite. radio and haater. white aldwaU tiree. One ol the nictat -------— ---------------of the country. Ph S8g.g$88. Power brakca, powt radio, btator. whlta 4-1458. ____________ .957 CHEVROLET 318 t-DOOR ttatlon wagon. V-t angina, power-glide, radio, banter, whitewaiu. Two to chooae from. Only gggl. lasy terms. NORTH CHBVROLIT CO. 1888 8 WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3735. MATIC TRANSMUSION. ABSO-LUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. At sum# paymtnU of $11.78 per me. W 4-7S88. Harow’lUrtier^Vmd.** ligt CHEVROLET DSlJtAY Superior Auto Sales 558 Oakland 1M8 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, g CYL-inder. powergUde, power brakes, extras. Has Bad exceptional care and looks It, gl.175. PE g-EW. NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-manta ol $38.75 per mo. Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at 4-7580, Harold Turner Ford. FISCHER BUICK USED BUICKS U MONTHS WARRANTY 4 8- Woodward B bai Ml 4A333 55 CREVROLlt BKL AIR BARD-top. '56 Ford Patrlana 3 door. '35 Pord 48.008 mllet. JAP l^or Co.. 1581 Baldwin PI 3-g8U. 185$ CHlfrROLrr B18CAYNI 3- brtkea. extra clean. Brand new U. 8. Royal whit# ildewall tlrex. Only $1385. Easy terms. NORTH radio and beater, excellent_ ditton, DO, money down, full price $385. assume paymenU of $15 a month. CALt MR. WRITE. CREDIT MANAGER. '5$ CHEVROLET, 183 STICK. BI8-cayne 3 door, clean, turquoise and whit*, plut extra*. 3:38 to 5 — MU 4A83S, after g — MU j-lggl.____ _________. finish, stock : R D AVI.. BIRMINOHAM. St. PI 4-Mli. 1857 CHEVROLET, 3-DOOR, g CYL. --- Formerly a MIshIxan Bell done car $585 full price, looey down, assume small ily payments. Lucky Auto 183 8 Saglnuw. FE 4-3314. Ideal 1 FOR A OOOD CLEAN CAR — properly recondlUoned— at n fair "'^VirminghAm RAMBLER $88 8. Woodward Ml $-3808 DOOR. DOOOK 88M. Superior Auto gai*i 888 Oakland ligg FORD OALAXIB 4-bOOR Vsi engine, Pprdomatie, ra^. heater, whitewaiu. Whlta with Mua —~ . .j^ua Wm. r*7ms. NORTH CHE%/otET*cS! 1000 8. WOODWARD ATE. RIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-373$.____ ___JOHN ,_|FE 5-410L _______ ’*'°8a"e^A*OT?«'* ---- VE $-337$ 1153 FORD C1.UB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aatuma psy-menla ol $$.13 per mo. CaU Credit BUY AT^ Houghten's 18 OLDS. SUPER 1$, ____ '55 PONTIAC. STAR CHIEF, H T '57 FORD. PAIRLANE, 588 Houghten & Son TOUR FRIENDLY RAMBLER AND OL08MOBILB DEALER 533 N. Main, Rocheater (M. I-Wii DEMO SALE JEROME MOTOR SALES 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-tADILLAC 1350 N,. i . Wpod'WOTd BIRMINOHAM MARMADUKE By Anderson & Lecming 1156 POTl'hAC CLUB OOUlft Ra!1 4-75(18. Harold Turner. Pord. 1857 PON'nAC BTAR CHIEF 4-OR. hardtop. g7$8. OR 3A878. Pontiac •« conv”'™ cood. Days only 'N POHTMC. 4 I—— auto. 11385- UL 3-38I3. WhllewaUa. 3884 Dlxto Hwy. OR iHr*PONTIAC CATAUNA. LoW Phil! He doesn’t like tp bark twl«! For Sale Crs 106 FORD, 838 Oakland, PE 5 1880 FALCON 3-DOOR SEDAN Deluxe trim, standard shift, spsrs still new. Solid white finish. Only $1485. Bast terms. NORTH CHIV-ROLBT CO. 1080 8. WOODWARD AVI.. BnU«NOHAM. MI 4-3135. '54 FORD f. $358 PI 4-9885 1360 PORD CONVIHTTBLI. FULL power. Automatic. Mallory Ignl-Uon. 10,000 ml. jOR 3-8808. PORD. 196$. PAIRLANE 580. Automatic tranamlasion, 8056 MI CYLINDER X Sales. 183 8. Saginaw. : AND HEATER, PORDOMAT-IC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ol 138 -IS per mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Ur. Parks at Ml 4-1588. Harold Turner, Ford. 1863 FORD, S7TCK,ALSO '54 PORD uutomaUe. Call PE 3-3313 USg^FGRD.^RADTO^O HEAnR. , price 8188. aasumc of gt----- ---- SrR‘"’wHrrE,’'cREi AOER. FE g-0403 . g Auto Sales 1U 8. Baginiw IT PORD. CUSTOM fiOO LIKE NEW WE H.WE NICE CARS AT Shep's 5 EAST BLVD. LIQUIDATION Must sell tbU weekend. NO MONEY DOWN No Payments nntU June '57 Plymougb 3 door . . '58 Ford 3 door ......... '96 Ford 3 door ......... '58 Chrysler hardtop ..... '57 Pord Hardtop ....... '58 Chevrolet 3 door '65 Dodge 4 door sedan . '55 Mercury Hardtop . TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE Opeu Evenius MArkat 4^1_____Walled Lai 5355 u III Pord. '55. '58. '58 . '85 Hudson Hornet '57, '58. 14, '53 Cadillac 141 Plymoutbs. '55. '54. '58 8185 '54 Packard 58 Ltocoln a i others ........ ECONOMY CARS 5 up 135 up AUBURN 1880 Pord Falrlan*. 3 radio and heater, prti TOM BOHR. II 8. Main Milford 18 FORD OALAXIE ... 81485 58 Pord GaUil* Hardtop .. 5I5H 8M PORD CUSTOM V8 . 8885 SCHUCK FORD PORD FALCON T-BIRD M34 at BUCKHORN LAKE lEE ORION______MY 3-3811 1887 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN, station wagon. T8 engine, Perdo-matlc. power steering and braket. ■ white -•••- —■ with red trim. Only 8885. Easy I arms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1008 B. WOODWARD ATE.. BIRMUiO-HAM. MI 4-3735. convertlMa, c WE PAY CASH Jaed Can — Sea Ua Today I R&R MOTORS 734 Oakland Ave. 1884 PORD STATION WAGON, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES ABOSLUrnY NO MONET DOWN. Atauma paymtnU of 88.75 per mo. Call fredtt Mgr . Mr Parks si MI 4-7580, Harold Turner. Pord. 1818 OALAXIE, POWER aieenog. luke over puyments. Also 1855 Plymouth. 8308 or best offer. FI 8-8341 gtter 5.______ '56 CHEVY 2-Door Sedan $395 Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" OAKLAND COUNTY'S Lurgest Volume Chevy Dealer U1 OAKLAND AT CASS FE 4-4547 HASKINS OLDS DEMOS AS LOW AS $2229 fawn mut flnUh. I HASKINS CHEVROLET 8751 Otila Bljhway at Mil (Apia 8-1808 Open altcg 'tU For Sale Cars 106 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OR Pord Patrlana 8. at 568 mo. * 1188. 3 Park PUc*. 1855 PORD 3 DOOK RADIO AND HEATER. V-8. BTHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assuma pay-menu of 833 33 per month. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks al'MI 4-7800. Harold Turner, Ford. ■57 PORD CONVERTIBLE REPOSSESSION 87*8 fuU price, no caah wmli -----^ , „o. DtW June Mr. Bi" — Blvd., 1959 FORD WAGON 4-dopr country sedan, red an white, low mileage, radio, hea er, trensBiiseion. ne' whitewall x-eUent condl- 1858 FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO AND heater. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assuma payments of $33. 18 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr.. Parka at MI 4-7500, Harold ner Ford t Tur- '87 FIORD 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION 1 price, no caah 108 East Blvd., at Auburn iSo FORD GALAXY 3-DOOR. Fordomatle. Radio and beaUr. FE 8-8710 between ~ ■ ■88 FORD 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION IlH fttU price. DO easb needed 108 East Blvd., bt Auburn 1883 UNCOLN « I^R. OCKJp condition. 3148. CuU OL 1X888. LARKS CLOSE-OUT 4 New Cars 1158 MERCURY HARDTOP,. RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume puyments of 838.75 pet — —" Credit Mgr., Mr. Pal 4-7888. Harold Turner, I at MI MI R C U R T. PARKLANI. TOP quality. r»dlo, beater, all power acceaaorlet. Original owner. 1458 model. MA 4-7451.________________ 1155 MERCURY, RADIO i heater, excellent condition, money down. luU price 1185, ... sume payments of $8 per month. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAGER. PK 8-8483. 1388 MERCURY MONTKRIT door hardtop. Power brakes, poi er steerlnt. radio, healer, whit walU. Light blue with matching trim. Stock No 3130. Only 83145. -------------- —— 1481 DEMONSTRATORS — MER-cury and Comets. Very low mileage. New car guaranto*. Onljr 8188 BOB FROST, INC . *i* o. wooa- ward.__Birmingham. Ml 8-8300. OLDSf WHY NOT TRY SUBUR------ OLM 503 8 Woodward. JBED CAM 818 TO 8588. NO MONET DOTN. OPEEN AUTO SALES, m 8. SAGINAW. 1858 I^YMOUTH t 3-DOOR 1188 PLYMOUTH CONTERTIBLE 1158 PLYMOUTH, RADIO AND heater, excellent condition, no money down, full price 889. a a c u m * paymenU of 88 a moncn. call MR. WRITE. CREDIT MANAGER. PE 8-0483. King Auto Bales 115 S. gaginaw PONTIACSf WHY h._ URBAN - OLDS. 5 ward, Birmingham, f May n 1-4538 I Mgr.. Mr. I . CaU I MI - Hydra. Radio and beaUr - MAS ru*iA n«« rvw I. Oiaap. PE 4X838. 1847 PONTIAC CATAUNA. 3 DO<^ All exirai. 1 ownar $850. Ph. PR 1868 PONTIAC 4-D06R VISTA hardtop. Hydramatte. Poll power. '' BtodItA AftM tURMlMP .W MHO h SPECIAL '51 Chevrolet 8M '84 Rambler 875 '48 Pickup $138 SUPIRIOR Aino BAUM 550 Oakland_____________PI 4-71 Johnson OFFERS 17 PONTIAC SUrehlef . ■68 OLDS .......... '58 CHEVROLET ..... BLDS '58 PLYMOUTH '55 PORD .... ■54 OLDS '47 JEEP Wagon. . Russ Johnson LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 TRANSPORTATION 8PECTALS WITH NO MONET DOWN ■58 ChevroleV::^.......... 1338 '58 Buick ildoor ......... 8138 '85 Chrysler iXoor ...... 1135 '55 Pontiac 3-door ....... |145 ;58 Buick Hardtop ........ $188 4 Pord PonUae Wagon ......... $45 No ReaeonabI* Offer Refued Lucky Auto Sales 8. gaginaw_________PE 4-3314 I PONTIAC CATAUNA IP YOU NEED 8548 for toy emergency w* can help you SEE SEABOARD IWANCI DRIVE A... ■47 wulys. floor lUft Vt Mercury 'll Pontiac sutlon wagon '*3 Hardtop Chevla Pontiac 4-door ■54 CL..... ......... '51 Ford convertible ■57 Plymouth 4-dr. hurdtop SPECIAL: ■47 wiiiyt im BUVIfERE. PAY HERE W J. SMITH MOTOR BALES 1735 WlUtuma Lake at Ml# OR 3-8818 x-T. * eyUndar. shhhuw Radio, heaur. bght blua finish stock No. 3084. Only ll.iis. NORra CHETHOJUBT^) 1804 *^WOODWA^A^.. BIRMiko. t 487 Kendry, PonUac. FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 -Sp^ial- 1960 PONTIAC Chlalloa Sport Coupe With dio and beater, hydren Weekend Special I only 14,808 actual $695 BEATTIE UhORD FOl I ati^sht^ OLIVER BUICK ’60 Buick LeSabre 0495 ’60 Pontiac 4-Door $2295 ’59 Plymouth Sedan $1195 ’59 Buick 2-Door . .$1605 ’59 Olds Sedan ....$2195 ’59 Buick Convert. $1849 ’59 Opel Wagon ...$1145 '58 Rambler 4-Door $ 995 '57 Buick Sedan ...$ 995 ’58 Rambler 2-Door $ 645 ’.56 Olds 4-Door ...$ 745 ’57 Volkswagen .. .$ 895 ’59 Rambler Wagon $1395 ’.56 Buick Hardtop $ 605 ’51 Ford Truck ....$ 595 Open Sunday Buy Monday "OLIVER ’Motor Sales ...... $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Gemens FE 3-7954 HOMER RIGHT Small Town Trades: 'fwnlry sedan wagon. Ra '"h*ru? Haw whlttwaue . Radio and h •M Ford 4 dMr. Radio and heater ‘IomST". . .**,"!• (iS *80 PonUa* Ventura anarta ooupo. ar'i/ifakto *#dto. Hodier. imlo^ .... 1146 Chevrolet — PontiaG -Buick Dealer Itorti Mich OA MM* "14 Mtoatei ProM ! V- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 6, 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN Today’s Television Programs Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes vdthout notice CkumU f-WWi-TV Channel »-€KLW-TV T0N10HT8 TV HIQHUGHT8 •:N (2) Movie (oont.) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Sport* (coot.) (9) Popeye •;M (2) Highway Patrol (4) Pleiiot (oont.) (7) Sports (cont.) (9) Cowtown Rodeo 7:M (2) Death Valley Days (4) Pony r (7) Decoy (9) Ted li 7:11 (9) Ontario Provlnc’l Attain 7:N (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonansa (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Nature of Things S:M (2) P«rry Mason (cont.) (4) Bonanza (oont.) (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Explorations t:M (2) Checkmate (4) TaU Man (7) Welk (oont.) (9) Live n. Bcnrowed life •:M (2) Checkmate (cont.) (4) Deputy (7) Boxing (9) Invisible Man •:19 (2) Have Gun-WUl Travel (4) Nation’s Future (7) Boxing (cont) (9) Juliette •:4S (7) Make That Spare 1I:N (2) Gunsmoke (4) Nation’s Future (coot) (7) Roaring 20s (9) Nears IhM (9) Weather. Sports ll:M (9) Golf Tip U:M (2) Sea Hunt (4) Invest in America (7) Roaring 20s (cont.) (9) Neif York Confidential U:M a) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: “Red River" (1948). At the end of the Civil War, a Texas cattle baron prepares for the first cattle drive over the now-famous Chisholm Trail. John Wayne, Montgomery Clift, Joanne Dm, John Ireland. U:U (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Believe It or Not U:te (2) Sports (4) SporU (7) Play of the Week U:tS (2) Movies: 1. “Desert Fury” (1947). A gamUer falls in love. Burt Lancaster, Lizabeth Scott. 2. “Cruel Swamp” (1956). Into the Louisiana swamps come lour escaped women-convicts. (4) Movies: 1. “The Ute George Apley” (1947). The daughter of a conservative Bostcmian plans to many a man whom her father thinks is socially unfit. Ronald Colman, Peggy Cummins. 2. “Captain Without a Country.’’ A doctor has been ex-il^ to Jamaica because of his participation in a rebel- ■ Chang* to S FfffFffcr :home comfort '■ ntilMAN-PUItOin FURNAd i FE 8-6621 ■HCHI68M HUTDIG ■ CO., nc. ■ 88 Nawbarry Sfroat ■ NO DOWN PATMEMT ■ Ur to S Toon to Foy Cross- •too (2) Mass for Shut-os 1:10 (9) Billboard. 8:10 (9) Sacred Heart k:l^ (2) Christophers. (9) Herald of Truth. •:H (4) News. (2) Decision (4) Church at the roads. (7) Understanding Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. Olio (2) To Dwell Together. •:M (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Frontier* of Faith (7) CSulstiaa Science. (9) Oral Roberts. 0:45 (7) Progress Parade 10:00 (2) ’This Is 'Ibe Life. (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (7) Faith for Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:U (4) Industry on Parade 10:00 (2) Felix the Cat. (4) Ctmtrails (7) (Jt Hush U:00 (4) Briefing Session (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Ouistophers 11:18 (2) Little Lulu. U:00 (2) My Little Margie (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Oiampionship Bowling. . (9) African Patrol SUNDAY MORNING :88 (2) Medltatioas. (9) West Point 10:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4)- Builders’ Showcase (7) Pip the Piper (9) Men ot Annapolis 10;a (9) Washington Report 00 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Journey (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “The Mask of Dimitrios” (1944). A mystory writer sets out to unravel the life story of a criminal Syd-^neyGreenstreet, Peter Lorre, Faye Emerson. 18 (2) Tiger Warmup 00 (2) Tiger Baseball (7) High Road to Danger 0:M (4) Capt. Gallant (7), Meet the Professor (4) Profile: Jack Adams (7) Direction ’61 (7) Youth Bureau 1:00 (7) Interpole Calling (9) Movie: “Viva Villa!' (1934). A Mexican bandit fighU to dethroneothe tyrannical Diaz. Wallace Beery. 1:00 (2) Kipiinger Letter (4) Tourney of Clumps (7) Eichmann 1:18 (2) Sports Highlights i:M (2) Dick PoweU SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) Shakespeare TV Features 8:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Sweet Success (7) Matty's Funday Funnies 8:00 (2) College Bowl (4) Bowling Stars (7) Rocky and Ifis Friends (9) Science Fiction Theater SATURDAY ^ BONANZA,/1:30 p.m. (4^. Little Joe (Michael. LW>don) is arrested for murdering pretty Mary Parson, (color) PERRY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2). An inquiry into an abortive missile test leads to murder. Richard Ar-len portroys a missile expert. Raymond Burr stars as Mason. LAWRENCE WELK, 8 p.m. (7). With the Lennon Sisters and the Champagne Music Makers. CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m. (2). Guest stars Joan Fontaine and Scott Brady share a dangerous shipboard cruise with Checkmate investigator Don Corey (Anthony George). FIGHT OF THE WEEK, 9 p.m. (7). Joey Giambra and Yarns Bahama meet in a scheduled 10-round middleweight bout from St. Nicholas Arena in New York. NATION’S FUTURE, 9:30 p.m. (4). James Hotta, general president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, and Arthur "Red” Motley, president and publisher of Parade Publications and president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, debate the question 'Are Labor Unions Too Powerful?” GUNSMOKE, 10 p.m. (2). Marshall Dillon (James Amess) heads off trouble after a Jealous husband vows to kill a suspected love thief. PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11:20 p.m. (7). Eve LeGallienne and Signe Hasao star in an adapUtioo of Friedrich Schiller’s 18th Century drama, “Mary Stuart.” SUNDAY TIGER BA8EBAIX, 1:30 p.m. (2). Detroit plays the Chicago White Sox at Comiskey Park. PROFILE: JACK ADAMS, 2:30 mdhbr BUiunis FE 4-2575 na BTSum I ini IIODERNIZE Fardiee, Cersfle*, efe- 15 FE 2-2671 NEW COLOR n onlV $399 senn TV smiUKB Opwi Mem. mud M flivAiB 422 W. Haran — - PI 4-1119 p.m. (4). Sportscaster Budd Lynch conducts a 90-minute interview with the general manager of the Detroit Red Wings. TOURNAMENT OF CHAM-PIONS, 4 p.m. (4). The final three holes of play at Desert Inn Country Oub, Las Vegas. Twenty-six golf champions are competing for J42, 000 in prizes. The winner gets 210,000. EICHMAim ON TRIAL, 4 p.m. (7). Ifighlights of the week’s Sion in Jerusalem, where the Nazi ‘engineer of death” is on trial. WALT DISNEY, 6:30 p.m. (7) Part I, “Andrews’ Raiders,” a dra-nwtic Civil War spy story about Union officer’s daring attempt to steal a Confederate train. Fess Parker stars as James Andrews. SHIRLEY TEMPLE, 7 p.m. (4). (rerun) “T7« Reluctant Dragon,' starring John Raltt and Miss Temple. St. George is asked to slay dragon which Gillian, the village beauty. Insists is harmless and even likable, (color) ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) Headliners: Rosemary Cloon the Crosby Brothers, comedian Myron Cohen, Earl Grant, baseball player WiUie Mays, A1 Hirt and his Jazz quintet, the Marquis Chimps and dancer Wisa D'Orm. ROY ROGERS, 9 p.m. (4) Guests: Helen Traubel, Dodie Stevens, Mone Montana and Walter Brennan, (color) CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (2) Teen-age favorite Fabian takes part in a study ot the high school set's hair care techniques. Arthur Godfrey is the host. WINSTON CHURCHILL, 10:30 p.m. (7). Chapter 21, “Beginning of the End.” Plans are drawn for the final assault on Germany. a) Movie: “It I had My Way” (1946). When a bridge iLbuilder is kiUed, his two '' buddies take his little daughter to New York. Bing Crosby, Gloria Jean. U;N (2) Sports. (4) Sports. ll:U (2) Movie: “That’s Right-You’re Wrong” (1939). A producer tries to outwit Prof. Kay Kayaer and his Koilege of Musical Knowlsdg Adolphe Menjou. U:M (4) Movie: “The House of the Seven Gables” (1940). Nathaniel Hawthorne’s story of the family that lives with a curse on its head. George Sanders, Margaret iJndsay, Vincent Price, Nan (h»y. MONDAY MORNING •:N (4) Color) Continental Qaas-room :S8 (2) Meditations :40 (2) On the Farm Front ;48 (2) TV College :M (4) Dave Garroway (7) Fimews :28 (7) Believe It or Not ;M (2) B’wana Don (7) I SUNDAY EVENING (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Ciolor) George Pierrot (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye. (56) Faces in the Window •:M (2) Twentieth Century (7) Walt Disney (9) Talk Back (56) Casal’s Class 7:N (2) Lassie (4) I9hirley Temple (9) Movie: "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes” (1945). farming community fac the problems of life and death. Edward G. Robinson, Margaret O’Brien. :S0 (2) Dennis the Menace (7) Maverick (56) Guest Lectun 8:00 (2) Ed SuUivan (4) National Velvc (56) Bidob' 102 8;:w (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman 8:48 (56) Prospects of Mankind 8:00 (2) Theater (4) (Color) Roy Rogers (7) Rebel. (9) Background •:M (2) Jack Benny (7) Asphalt Jungle (9) News Magazine (2) Candid Camera (4) Loretta Young (9) News 10:18 (9) Weather, Sports 10:M (9) Golf Tip 10:30 (2) What’s My Lins (4) This Is Your Life (7) Wire (9) Dr. Christian 11:00 (2) News. (4) News. (7) News (9) Movie: “Simon and Uura" (English, 1965). well-known TV couple never stops bickering in private. Peter Finch, Kay Kendall. II:,8 (2) WeattMT. (4) Weather. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Oood-looklng young Bradford DUlman used to be assistant night clerk In a pretty sleazy Broadway hotel. He was a Yalie, a San Francisco stock broker’s son, An Episcopalian — and practically a bellhop. And as he ran errands for the colorful transients, thanking them graciously for their tips, he could hardly have Imagined that one day he would be a movie star playing St. Francis of Assisi. “There were responsibilities to playing such a part,” DUlman the star said on a recent afternoon. "The chUdren down In Assisi did accept me as St. Francis. If Pd go to the trailer to lie down, they’d bring their animals to be blessed. --Today's Radio Programs-- vaLW IIH) Wja (IS*) wwj (ssi> wesa (iiiS) wxvi on*) wpow n l:*S-WJK. Kewi. WWJ, MeUxly CXLW. Ntvi. WJBK. J(»wi. L WPON rmmtnuei Bapt. lt;M—WWJ. New*. Scout* WPOm', New*. Bport* CKLW, N*ya AntUeuk WJBK, OH. Bpeak* um-WJ% Omm TU»e SmiDST SmBNOON ISiM-Wjn, New*. Quilt WXTZ, tadsy B**» WPOM, Chareh ol Week MiM-W^^^^Bopiaemet ___________1. fT»m* WPOM. anew Tout B WWJ. nertoer** Chsreh wxrk, (Jueet SIM CKLW. B»uf)wy wi^. I-IS-WJB. Mewe. Hsrt WWJ. Mtielo _ _ S?Jw^ rZrVirSSc. uisS’.ra’MT*. wxvk Beyjfii n«*r CKLW. PeolUe Bi^ WJBK. SMiwd He^ WOAB, BMk to. Ood B;tS-WJB. SBram, K«U|ton WXTS. Voice -CKLW. He*. ChrMloo WJBK, WerM Tomorrow ittSO-WJB, PsKenia Id WWJ. Kt^lo Pulpit wxvk. 1------ l:e*-WWJ. Bt. Peul'* Cetli. WXTZ. Ursel Ueeease, Mew* CKLW. PootiM BepUft WJBK, B*wi, Ttt*m WPOM, Ceatrsl UethedUt CXLW, Bob etotoa 1;«»-WJR, Hl-PI BoUdoy, wesit. Mmle WPON, Toutb Poraa t.-«S-WJIt. aoope CKLW, Ron Kaowlet 4i*^-WJR. WCAR, N . WJBK. Score*. WCAR. New*.------- WPON, Pent. Repoiti, Hew* WWJ, Mew*. llMtin ehibook, M lay Beet WXTZ, sanday B WJBK. Sunday S_____ WCJR, New*. Lotan WPON. Soundi ISSk 1WS-WWJ, Mew* Aak Mayor ----------------- WXYZ. Sunday B**t 7t*S—WCAR, Newa, Thoma* CKLW, Word ot U(e' WCAR. New*. Thoma* WPON, Bob Lark WWJ, Matt Pr**a S;«S-WXTZ, Sunday Bait Ills—WJR, Tonr Riqunt CKLW, Tb* Quitt Rr. WPON. J*rry Olatn. Mowi WPON, Chuek Lawli, tudy Rr. jTniw* UiSS-WJR, R**Uh WWJ, Bob AlUion CKLW. jw van lliSS-WJR, Sterao CathoUe .Bonr Wj^ N*wa Concert WXTZ. Troth Herald CKLW. Rr. o( DacUlon llilS-WJR, A*k ProIttMr WWJ, Xtama) Ufht IltSS-WJR. Naws, BporU WWJ, Maws, Muaia vrXTB. Bun. Baat CKLW, Xldar Morton WJBK. Ntwa. O.D. (Mmtdy .liM-WJR, MUMO CKLW. Album WJBK, AdolOOOOBto SM-WJR, Nowa, Al'alt. WWJ. Nawi, nobeA* WXTZ. Prad Wolf CKLW. Palm _______ WJBK. Ntwa. Parm WCAR. Ntwa, Bharldaa WPON, Rarly Mom. Uno liM-WJR, Mnelo RaU CKLW, By* Opanar WJBK, DaUy BIbl* IldS-WJR. Naws, Hualc WWJ. Raw*. Robert* WXYZ, Naw*. WoU Toby Oarld WJBK, New* WCAR, New* WPOM. New*. Rarly Mora. gttW. Bport*. ^rid • WJBK. New*. Traffic WWJ. Saw*. Roberu WXYZ. Newi, WoH WJBK. Now* WPON. Naw*. Muak. Nalfb liSb-WJR, Muale HaU CKLW. Hawa, Odrld WJBK, Newa, Bioni t-WJR, Nawt. Murray WWJ. New*. Martin* WXYZ. P«ul Harvey. Wolf CKLW, Naw*. Toby Oarld WJBK. N*W(, Raid WPON, City Hall, Muat WCAR, Ntwa, Martyn . \7JtL Jaak Rarrto CKLW. Mary Mortan WPON. Muaic. Nalfb., Naw* (7) Johnny Ginger 18 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:U (7) Believe It or Not 1:00 (7) Movie ;00 (?) Mwle (4) Ed Allen i:S0 (4) Consult Dr. Brother* 0:48 (4) Gateway to Glamour 1:8** (7) News. 10:08 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne 10:U (9) Billboard. 10:80 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Youi Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene 10: a (9) Nursery School Time. (2) Double Exposure (4) ((iilor) Price Is Rigiit. (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper Room. 11:10 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (56) Memo to Teachers 13:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please (9) Mary Morgan 13:40 (56) La Douce France 13:4812) Guiding Light----- 13:80 (9) News 13:88 (4) News (2) David Niven (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie (56) Parlez Francais MONDAY AFTERNOON 13:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Susie A Responsible Position Given to Young Actor :38 (7) News (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley (56) World History 1:88 (4) Faye Elizabeth t:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Cawt 3:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow's Craftsmen 1 (2) Our Miss Brooks ) (jueat F For a Day. (4) Y(xmg Dr. Malone (9) Movie 3:30 (4) From These Roots (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:U (2) Secret Stimn. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 8:00 (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles 8:80 (7) Rin Tin Tin (56) Americans At Weak 8:48 (56) News Magazine ■ -* (9) Newi 8:88 (4) Bowling Highlights African States Condemn Any Cuban Intervention WILSON ‘I wore the FranclBcan robe and the Italian parents would teU their chUdren ‘Thla is Francisco.’ ★ ★ ★ "We were doing a leper colony scene. St. Francis was going through the leper colony distributing bread. There was little girl In the scene who was terribly upset. I went over to her in my monk’s garb and tried to calm her. Her father said, ‘Thia Is Francisco,’ and she brpke out in this wonderful smile.” CAIRO (Ft — Foreign minis-ters of the Casa Blanca A^lcan Oiarter States condemned Friday night any armed intervention in Cuba. The ministers represented Gha-a, the United Arab Republic, Guinea, Mali and Morocco. Early Bird SPECIAL FURNACE Claanad and Sarvicod NIW NOZZLI. .. • NIW OIL FILTIR CARTRIOCI $13.95 GAS BURNER NOTHING DOWN $5^5 Per Mo. Completely Installed Tarm* to Your Bud|*t FE 5-5478 24-HB. SERVICE Aatk. Waletburr DoaHmt DEAN'S HEATING SEBVICE 369 N. Saginow St. GET OUR PRICE OH GAS HEAT! LUXAIRE DELCO FLO-CO COLEMAN MUELLER AFCO CHANDLER HEATINQ CO. 01 3-4492 01 3-5J632 FHA TERMS No Money Down The ex-assistant night clerk said now, "I didn’t when I was out in public in Italy beeanse 1 was pointed out as St. Francis.” And the now 31-year-old DUlman, father of two, probably wUl play Dr. Dooley In his next fUm — he seems to be getting away from being a heavy. WEEKEND WINDUP . . . ■DONT PRINT THAT!”: The comedy star of a recent SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teats Free PsrklBg at Bear of Boiaiiif “Opea Eves, by AppeiataMsr 143 Oakland FEdera] 2-1225 PONTUC, MICH. fUm tells friends privately, “Boy, we set the movie business back 50 years with that stinker!” . .. Paal Newman takes Pi-p#r Laurie home daUy after their work In "The Hustler” — Sally Ann Hewe’a studying SwahUl for her next Broadway musical. “Kwamlna” ... A new record album has this honest i: “Juiik” . . . Jana Fontaine explains frankly why she’s tho ‘TamUy Classics” TVer—because her doctor asked If she was a “has-been actress” . . . TODArs WOBST PUN: Arthur Shlndler bought a medical textbook, and found the appendix was missing. WISH I’D SAID THAT: These days It takes a liberal bank-roU to give a youngster a Uberal education. Dick Gregory discussed the Russian astronaut: “He felt weightlesa, floatin’ around, had to hold the paper down so he could write. Man, I feel Uko that two or three times a week.” That’s earl, brother. wrun, auBicivM ni arm, MeR**ity l:M-Wni. Tim* S CKLW. Jo* Van IliM-WJR, Nava. Pam CKLW. Naw*. Van UiW-WJIL TUB* n CKLW. Ja* Van WWJ Bob AUlaoa WPOk, Mualo, Maw 1;**-WJB, Show*a** WWJ, Mnil* CKLW, Jo* Van WPON, Mail* WMR. Nava, MniU t:*l-WXTB, WlnUr CKLW. Davl** WCAR, Maw*. Bbaridan WPOfV* C9trrlM$9 TtmIg wrvn* uurrnu WJBK, La* t:|S-WJR, Mkfl* Ban WWJ, Neva. Mail* CKLW. Bud OaTits CKLW. Rtvt, Maala WCAR, N««*, Bharidaa WPON. Carrtat* Trad* 4:S*-OKLW, Bad D|Tltt WWJ, N»a T( CKLW, Bpom, MuO* BJIDELCO^ GAS and OIL FURNACES 6as Firassos Oil Finiacw Coifonioi Biriart OnFlniBoOm Be sure of yaars of tiodbla-fm ' haatino with a low-cott. efficldnt, automatic (aM Dslco-Hoat Inttalla-tion plinntd for your home by factory trsinod heating experts. Holdw Rii SlaniM BWhh Your Purchosu of a GM DELCO FURNACE or ALSCO ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Complete jLine of Alsco Storm Windows Doors—Siding O’BRIEN ' SUPPLY CO. 371 Voeh*l* M. FE ^3I1I ENTER THE ‘VICK YOUR FAVORITE TV SERVICEMAN” CONTEST WIN A FREE GE APPLIANCE Select year fiverke redie-TV Servkemae. In 50 words or less, tell why you think he (1) mikes an outstanding contribution to community affairs and (2) is a competent businessman. The serv-iceman you nominate may become a candidate for the coveted national Ceneril Electric 'All American" Award. Yie cm win a new CE appliance! Don’t keep it a secret! Many of these hardworking businessmen play an important role in your community affairs. Wa feet that enly you their customers, friends, and neighbors are in a position to judge I Win s new CE appUaecel For your trouble you can v of eight beautiful General Electric eppliances: n your choice A GE Floor Polithar 2 GE Porfabla Radio* 2 GE Staam and Dry Irons 3 GE Clacks Sebmir year entry before |uno IS to Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 7, Pontiac, Michigan. TWO TOP EMBLEMS IN T.V. ELXCTRONIC TORES Arnold » Stover TV UL 2-3800 Latimer Redie fr TV OR 3-2652 Auburn Radio fr TV FE 4-1655 SS Aabarn, PaaiU* Bill's TV Service EM 3-6511 IBIS Unlea Lake Bd., CMamerc* Cendee Radio fr TV FE 4-9736 S* S. Tclafrasli. PanStoe C fr V TV Inc. PE 4-1515 Morse Etectrenks MA 4-1366 Its W. WalM Lak* Dt.. W*U*d U. Norten Radio fr TV PL 2-3106 ststs Van Djka, Wa*kla(t*a . Obel TV Service FI 4-494S Dolby Radio fr TV PE 4-9102 SM Labitb. PeaMaa Debar TV fr Radio OL 2-4722 Its W. ValTanlty. Baabaater Hdmplee Electric FE 4-2525 m W. Karae. PanUa* Hod's Rsdie fr TV Pi 4-5841 T» Orabard Lab*. PaaUa* Jbcksee A^rnce OR 3-7561 seas uSm Umj^ Wataetard Phelps TV Sarvke OR 3-1217 SSIS Dial* Hary:, Paallae Rkh Radle fr TV FI 4-0221 isse N. Opdyk* IdM Peatla* Stofaeski Radio fr TV FI 2-6967 line lobnsee Radio fr TV PE 1-4569 Sweat's Radi* fr TV FS4-III3 tt* W. Baraa. PeaUa* Peer Applisece IM 3^114 SISl OWB*a*re* Bd., Orabard Lab* AIReedietTV MY 3-1124 sse Jatlya Rd. lewes Rsdie fr TV 682-1350 sin Orebard Lab*. K**ee HarbM Uke Oriee Apel- MY 2-5711 is* I. Bteadway, Lab* Ortau Lebe TV MA C-6265 Televisien Serv. Co. Ml 6-3SOO M7 B. aUtM. BIMUaibam Waltee Rsdie fr TV FI 2-U5T US K Waltaa. PmUa* WRC. lee.. Seryiee ^ . Dept. Fft-T1l4 TWEXTY-KIGHT TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1961 They Build Chair for Old Sidewalk Superintendent RICHMOND, Va. »-Moming after momUg for months, rain orj shbK. an dderty man put a loaf of bread under his arm and walked 14 Modes to watch a construction ■e ■MM bat spoke to ao aaa beeaate he dMat knew their lucaaite. Warfcnwa «a the prah eet astkM the aM bmb la the gray maatache aa he aralched • Let'a I i him a chair,” one They did, and now Thomas Stav-redes, nearing 90, will watch the completion of his church, the Sts. Ttanas and Helen Greek OrthodoK Church, M comfort. mVOBT h* CONOmOM or th* Community National Bank of Pontiac I psauac to Um Stsu M Ml PuhUsbMl to ikds by conptrsUer *prU _______ 'turrfi .. Ull, va. IUtIsM i^MUKtlon IllMllfel I 8UtM Oovsrnaeot TwSSSiS ...............nm.mM ' af Ststee tad -------- 31.S1S.SII • PsOsral Rewns bank)., lasas sad dtoeoimu ol tadividasb. psnaertiiips. sad cot- porsUoas............. 41.IM.S3T M Pmitu of Ualtod atotot OoteraaisiM )toelBdto| , pettsl sarmstt ........ USltl.lT! OspotlU of Ststn sad po-lltksl robdlTltooos . 14.S4I SMM QtpoolU of baaks “ Otrufle- aoolU •brrotsi stflctri' . Stt.MS.t4t SI do- . Sil.tdT.dtf N Total UsblUtlto tan CAPITAL Acconsrrs Ossltsl stock CoaitoOB stock. total par ..M.IM.IMM 3.N accooau tor prtftrrcd Total capital Acooaau . T.STS.STS.ni . I1H.1IT.IM 11 an anar dodaettoa of S.ITt.tMn SS4.1IMI 43S.SIS ST iM»tn Wt. th* uadtrsitaod director! th* rorrertoos of thu nport o ditton aad doctor* that It hai caaa.lnrd b* as aad to th* b_______ .., ear kaoaltdio oad belief u tru* tod n W mnTEKLOCHER Directori IdoT I. INI The Big Difference Is .. . 4 % CURRENT DIVIDEND PAID Semi-Annually for 77 YEARS 142 CoiMcilite Timet Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. 75W. Hvren FE 4 0561 OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 9 Be Smart., Be Thrifty - Monday and Every Day, You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! Sorry, No Phone Orders, C.oi.’s or Deliveries* ----^eseept e»Urte Uepms - ^ MONDAY ONLY! women’s slippers |44 were 2.99 and 3.99 Your Choice pair Aswrted terryclolh, leather and cloth slippers in many colors for Mom! Women's ilses on •ale Monday! In similar styles. Shoa DapU Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! summer gloves Mother's OO^ Day Gift • QO Choice of 5 styles In 100% 40-denler nylfHi tricot gloves, some with button trim. White, to 8. /IccOdsoriM. Main Floor cool cotton dresses Monday Special I each For Mother’s Day Sears offers you trprtiendo^ buys In cool cotton dresses. You’ll find pretty prints, stripes, plaids, checks in sleeveless full-skirted styles to keep Mom air-conditioned all summer. Choose her size from 12 to 20. take your pick of any H to 53 jewelry Ladiot Hoadflo-Woot. Socoad Floor assortment of Mother’s Day gift aprons MONDAY ONLY! Mother’s Day special! full fashioned nylons 60-Gauge, 15-Denier Limit 6 Pair Each 38* pair Sunday, May 14th is Mother’s Day! You’ll please her with Royal Purple ultrg-sheer nylons that'are full-fashioned for perfect fit. Choose her’s in royal beiffe or taupette in sizes 8* :> to 11 Dgrk seams. Sdort Hotiotr tor. Maitr Floor wide assortment of band aprons. Monday only! JVolioat DepL Soar* Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! choice of 32 to 38-inch table lamps reg. y|99 $7.98 ^ Decorator dreams. The slim modem bases are styled in mosiac tile de-signa Some with walnut tapers. Rich cloth shades and 3-way swUches. All 32 to 38-inches tall. Monday! Lamp Dopt., Socoad Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! your choice! fence or trellis Reffiflar 61.9S 131 Ea. Regular $1.98 Protect your lawn, flower Olarify ydur home with a beds! Fence U flexible and beauUful arbor decorated by follow* contour of walks. thaae wooden trellises. Gordon Shop. Fottf Si. laiemMl choice of 6 golf needs Mon. only steel Center Golf Balls 00 Practice Balls Z tor Xte ■ Par-Pak Holder . IJB Golf Rain Jacket ...IJt Golf Tubes ..........tU Golf Tees. pkg. of M Ue Sportiag Goods Oopf.. Porry Si. iasofflonl traveler’s special! 3-piece Wayfarer luggage :66 u MONDAY ONLY! Your choice of 26-inch pullman case, 21-inch ‘ weekend case or the train case, all at one low price In either tan or blue. See It at Sears Mbnday- — you’ll save more', . Foam Filled Pillow Xlx21-lneh [.44 ton ticking. Odorless. 53-Pc. Dinnerware 8.88 Orecn and red milk glass In these complete S3-piece oven-proof dinner-ware sets. ffootoworos. Main fosomoul your choice of 3 appliances! just relax OUTDOORS IN HARMONY HOUSE CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. $14.95 10«« Charge It Better quality 10-web folding chaise haa 5-poaition back adjustment for the ultimate in comfort. Durable S a r a n webbing in yellow with whit?. Frame of ‘Atprdy 1" tubular aluminum. Folds compactly for storage. Choose yourk Monday! Reg. $6.95 matching 10-web chair............... . 4.88 < Faruiluto'Dopl.. Moatt Second Floor Handy, Time Saving Cooker-Fryer Beg. 89YT 7.94 ■ 3-Sp«ed Portable Hand Mixers Reg. I1J7 7.94 Pop-Up” Toaster at a Sale Price R«f.f»ja 7.94 pitted body. Basket, cord. ......... ...... weU bal- ______________________ anced tp handle easfly. Has off automatloallj. ... beater ejeetor. Similar. tor. Chrome-plated. Efecfrical Dopt,. Soon Mala XatemMi 2'*1 Charge It Mother will adore Vhls costume lewelry in white or pastel colors. Double, single and triple-strand necklaces with matching earringa. Monday! 'fewniry. Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Choice of Sizes Argyle, Stretch Socks for Men Beg. TNpr. 2 94^ Men's All Cotton Tee Shirt Sale Umlt < 2 for 94< Wide assortment of Men's socks on sale Moniiav. Argyles in reg. siaes or stretch socks. Soft, comfortable flat - knit cotton. Full cut for fine kiL Men's sla^ & M and L. Men's Farniikingt. Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! REDUCED 25.95! reg. 69.95 Harmony House plastic swivel rockers Monday Only! *44 16 Down Even if you paid much more, we doubt if you’d get all these wtraa! Puffy cotton and Kapok back' Serofoam cushiem over springs, rugged supported plastic cover. Your choice ol^bir^n, ivory or green plastic. FnniHnrn Dnp(.> Seors Second Floor ”Satisfactron guaranteed or your money back^ SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 ■■ t ..A The Weather O^.-Wtelkw r«rM«*t Showers tonight, miM Sunday ' (Dcuiii* r»(t |) THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 119 NO. 76 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1961—42 PAGES Last Hope Fade for Adding Funds to MSUO Budget Hopes of increasing Michigan State University Oakland’s skimpy budget were jolted anew in Lansing yesterday when the House turned its back on all attempts to increase state spending. Meanwhile, a group of GOP moderates in the Senate, led by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts of Oakland County, made Wi unsuccessful attempt for a compromise in the battle ------’—’-------------------*ol the budget. JFK Cautions U.S. It Mustn't Relax on Feat Teen Confesses Rape-Slaying All signs indicated that the spending program which will be sent to Qov. Swainspn will be virtually the same “austerity” blue-. print that Republicans im-, veiled last month. MSU President John A. Hannah S has said MSUO's share of state appropriations would be only J12, 300 more than the current year’s jbudget. ALLEGAN fUPI) A sallow! The allotment would spell dis-farm hand, already under arrest | aster for MSUO. Chancel Admits Kilting Girl, 15, in . Allegon Cqunty; Is Jailed Near|i|tephens , today faced a murder charge for the rape-slaying of\Geraldine Williams, 15. Varner has warned. g of\Geri 4S hours of intenswe questioning by officers of the sfllte police post at Paw Paw. The conleaalon gave Allegan .GMWty aathoriUes their second confession, of the week to killings Involving teep age slayeni and their girl victims. James Scott Stephens. 16, was arrested m Kodaka, S. D„ Wednesday an# admitted that he shot Carol Kee. 11. and Margaret Chambers, 12, at point blank range in nearby Macatawa Park last Saturday. Lawmakers will return Monday for what is scheduled to be the final week of the 1961 session. Gimaxing a day of stormy debate, the House yesterday passed Senate-approved J109 million budget for state colleges and universities and $76 million for tal health programs. Authorities are returning Stephens to a cell in the old and tiny Allegan County jail only a few steps away from Moon’s. They were expected to arrive tonight. ^oon, who worked on a farm only five miles away from the rural South Haven home of the Williams girl, said he had seei victim several times prior to the . 11 killing, but did not 1 her. ! In' Today's Press Kentucky Derby . Tifteci} top 3-year-olds compete on muddy track this afternoon—PAGE M. St. Lawrence Seaway Experts “T?ffil^firTly~"out predicting^ business concerning waterway — PAGE All I financing public welfare programs have cleared both houses, and most are now headed for Senate-House conference committees for settling Interchamber differences. WASHINGTON (AP) President \ Kennedy says the United States still has far to go and must not lax on pride over its first humian flight into space. While rejoicing with the country at Shepard’s .safe journey into the skles^ over the Atlantic, Kennedy minded his news conference Friday that “We have lohg way to go in the field of space. The threat of a talkathon was posed for a time by Sen. John P. Snieekens, R-Coidwater, who was unhappy about ^ some maneuvering by some of his GOP colleagues who want to get more money for higher education. The maneuverihg involved t plan by Sen.. Fsttrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland, to extend the $3 million annual "nuisance’’ tax on telephone and teiegraph seivices by adding an amendment to a taxation bill stiil pending. «TENDEft-C» FIUBUSTER Smeekens had Indicated his intention to filibuster by hauling out several books, including a World Almanac. His apparent purpose was to delay action on the taxation proposal—which was to have been offered by Roberts — until the (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 3) Showers and Thunder to End by Morning 18. New Concept Three Kalamazoo men preparing to produce qlec-tric cars—PAGE 12. along gitornght. 'The weatherman says I showers and thundershowers are ^ expected. The low will be a mild , 50 Church News .......7-10 Oonilcs.................17 Editorials ............ 4 Home Section . •....IS-10 Obituaries .............22 Sports 20-21 Theaters , ........ 18-10 TV # Radio Programs . .27 Wilson, Karl .........27 Women s Pages ——10-11 IS I Showers are expected to end ^(| Sunday morning with tempera-&) lures mlW. A lilgh of M Is pre-L dieted. Partly cloudy with little i| temperature change is the out-I look lor Monday. Morning southeasterly winds 'We Have Long Way Go in Field of Spact Despite Success ‘We are behind. But we are working hard and we are to increase our effbrU.’’ Sweet Success of Astronaut “Softens Solons 'Tonic for Notion' . . . 'We Must Press On'. .. 'Well Done' MOSCOW (DPI) — Premier Nikita Khrushchev today sent a telegram of congratulations to President Kenne^ on the successful completion of the first U.S. manned space flight, the official Tass news agency said. He said he wonld seek more funds from Congress, where a House Committee already has recommended $128.8 million more than the administration originally sought for space projects. He did not say how much he would ask at this time nor indicate how it should be used. / 13‘Year-01d Boy Killed When Car Strikes Bicycle Kennedy emphasized that the United States would share its findings with other scientists in the world community and wjth ‘ people who share our view that the probe into .space should be peaceful, and should be for the common good." He nudged the Soviet Union to do the same. So far, he said, the Soviets have failed to come across with any Information acquired from Maj. Yuri Gagarin’s orbit of the gt^ last Facing a crowd of .389 reporters for more than- a half-hoqr.^e dealt with these questions: Southeast Asia — The United States, he said, is considering whether to send troops to South Viet Nam. A decision on exactly tation with the government Premier Ngo Dinh Diem. SHEPARD RFJtlLED INTO (XIPTER — A Marine helicopter pulls astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. up from his bobbing space cabin after his journey into space Friday on the tip of*a Redstone \r rh*uf«z missile. The capsule landed in. the Atlantic some 302 miles from its launching site, at Cape Canaveral and was picked up by another copter later. Washington Gets Set to Greet Shepard Oakland Highway Toll in ’61 27 A 13-yeap-old boy on a bicycle as killed in Pontiac last evening when struck by a,'car on Joslyn A\fipnue just south pf!*B)Bpqks Street. Leonard V a n-derpool, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Vanderpool was pronuonced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. The driver of the car, Mootie Smith, 30. of 3760 Grafton Road, •* Ori^ Township, |aM~pollce he headed south on Joseyn Avenue at ^ miles an hour when the boy suddenly tum^ his bicycle left, directly in the car’s path. By W. B. RAGSDALE JR. WASHINGTON (AP)-The na-on's capital joined a jubilant America today in preparing high honors for Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr., first American to travel into space. Washington — which usually takes celebrities in stride-bustled in preparing a welcome U.S. Prestige Zooms for Shot Smith said he was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting the youngster. The driver was " What help will be furnished-this, leased, aftec. neighbor of Laos awaits-coBsul- at~th»-county prosecutor’s office. Funerial Home. Salute Mrs. Evans With 2-Hour Banquet By PE’TE LOCHBILEB For the gracious lady who forgot and lelt her orchid 5 miles per hour will become 15'corsage on the kitChen table at home there was a new iito 30 m.p.h. then shift to westerly .! I tonight. i Forty-seven was the lowest re-: cording in downtown Pontiac pre- The reading at 1 one of white irises to go with the heartfelt tribute of friends at Devon Gables Inn last night. This is one of the nicest things that every happened to me—such a pleasure—and I thank you so much for remembering me,” retiring /City Clerk Ada R. Evans told a gathering of more than 40 persons, two weeks before she leaves her 13-year post at Pontiac City Hall. World Praises Courage in Wide Open Display of Attempt LONDON (APj^an-B. Shfp-ard Jr's. rIdFinto’spaefr gave a lift today fo lagging U. S. prestige in the world and the wide open display of the adventure, brought chwrs. Western i Shepard's / age of tlf wrapping I __ shot in secrwp muniat world admired the*ast naut’s feariessness. Department auditorium where he will hold his first full dress i conference since making his historic flight. There was even sume talk of the. nation's highest honor — the. Medal of Honor. Everywhere in the capital there vas pride and joy in Shepard's flight in the spacecraft Freedom 7. He was rocketed 115 miles into space and splai^ed into the Atlantic 302 miles below Cape Canaveral, Fla. The success eased the frustration t a long series of space disappointment, Shepard will remain secluded with doctors on Grand Bahama Island until TWhnaw. when he flies to Washington. Then a grate-1 ful nation begins to shower honorsj awarded for valor in first spaceman. Ibattle, it has been given only WASHINGTQN (AP) — -Gleeful over the first U.S. manned space flight. Con-gress seemed willing and eager today to provide extra money for the "substantially larger effort” President Kennedy promises for space exploration. Minutes after he learned of Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr.’s successful flight Friday, Kennedy issued a statement salutipg the feat but calling for a redoubled endeavor for a true conquest of space. Later, at a news conference, the President pledged “a substantially larger effort" and said he would ask Congress for additional funds to cacry-out the space program,. ' The .setting for the news con-ferenc**—which also will be carried live by network TV and radio-will be the same one used by the President for his news conferences. And while the President and ttie capital prepared a welcoihe for the spaceman. Congress also Both .SMI. Karl E. Mnndt, R-8.D., and Rep. Stevea B. Der-ounlan, R-N.Y., said they would ask Congteea to give Shepard the Medal Of Honor. With the Soviet man-in-orbit still many felt like Rep. Roudebush, R-Ind.. U.S. rpcket suc-whole nation — it certa boosts my morale?’ I Everyone from President Ken-redy on down was trying to get into act, all across the nation. (. Y. WANTK HI.M New York wanted Shepard* for ^ itx- traditional weleom^ dcker tape „ ticker tape par home state of New Hampshire plHnned a .statewide celebration. HBut Washington^ gets—the—fir-* opportunity, and it doesn’t pldn to miss its chance. Shepard is scheduled to arrive iws Air Force Base out-' at 10:30 a.m. Mayo?' RoberT f'T Wagner says New York wants to give Shepard roes, a ticker tape parade. He invited the spaceman to set the date. British newspapers reflected the West’s relief that the United States had achieved success after a long and anxlMis wait. A liondon Dally Sketch editorial voiced a feeling widespread In Britain. ■ - "Technically, they were runners-up. Morally, the cup is thisirs. Every setbackr-«very post^ ponement was mercilessly exposed. "This is the kind of achieved ment we understand- in our part of the world. That's the way we would like' to have done it.” Shepard’s, already famous quote j during hig 16-minute journey 5,100 miles an hour—"What * I ride!’’—formed the same huge City Clerks Irene E. Hanley of|headline in the Mail, the Express Birmingham and Gertrude Cadgerjand the Mirror, of Clawson provided the second! Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Flash ;ASHINGT0N (ITI) - Presf-Kennedy will present the —Jin space agency’s DIs-phpLuiiihed Servire Medal to astronaut Alan R. .Shepard on Also accompanying Shepard onr Monda.v, the White House an-the flight to the capital will bei nouneed today, the six other astronauts, some of whom will be chosen for future space flights. The group will fly by helicopter from Andrews to the White Hou.se where President Kennedy will Congratulate Shepard in a ceremony on the S^th Lawn. The festivities will be televised and broadcast nationally. After the public ceremony. Kennedy will extend a private greeting to Shepard in the White House. Shepard then goes to the State With surcess still sweet, many congressmen — on both sides of the aisle seemed In a mood to go along with him. chairman of the Senate C icy Committee, said he believed Congress would provide additional fund.s "within reason” to speed the U:S. sends a man . into orbit. Sen. Riehard B< Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the 8e«ate.._ Armed Servtres Committee and an Influential member of both the spare group nnd approprin-tions rommittee, said (XMigress stood re'ady to support fully a program that would give the United States predominance. “A feeling of relief and a collective ’well done’ arose from the hearts and minds of 180 million Americans with the news of Cmdr. Shepard's return from a successful visit to outer space," Rusaell said. corsage in the deft manner in which they had arranged for municipal clerks fronKOakland County and Michigan salute silver-haired Mrs. Evans and her husband Russell. .. They plan to leave their Lake Angelus home later this month tor n new one in Myrtle Bench, N.C. Queen Elizabeth H was hj’iuk . ,. „ .; ... across Italy, on her way to Venice ‘’'‘'“I* ------- ----- today- said officials at his hom^ here. "You’re all welcome, please drop in,” said the honored smiling, guest at. the end of the two-hour banquet. after a ’ Vatican audience Pope John XXIII, when she heard' the news. "I am very glad.’l an offioial quoted the British monarch. The spokesman said the queen intended to send Shepard a message. For the toastmaster pf the evening, Stanley Kilpatrick, \Vho had driven, 250 miles with Mrs. Kilpatrick from, (^and Rapids where he is the city cliHc, there was a kiss from Mrs. Evans as'thanks. Frank Nlederstnik, city clerk in SngtilHiw, presented the honored conple, both hl-fl enthnsi-big package of SAYING “SO LONG" — A big smUcils worn by Pontiac Qty Qerk A^ R. Evans (center) as she says goodby to.5lanley Kilpatrick,:dty clerk o< Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Irene Hanley, dty derk of Birmingham, at a banquet two weeks before (ler retirement after 42 years of dty service. She and her husband plan to retire to NortiiXCiitdinn. from long-tlmo friends. Clarende Ladd, city clerk _ of Wayne, gave the invocation beginning the banquet honoring the < (Continu^ on Page 2, Col.*4) ^^Healthy, Happy Spaceman Eats Hearty Breakfast West Germany. Prime Minister .Qrwnrr’gsmrrn Prrtc Harold MacMillan of Britain &ndLiUt^ Premier Amintore Fanfani of Italy cabled their congratulations to President Kennedy, GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND. (AP) flying ;j‘SP®ceman Alan B. Shepard Jr. is Rusk Flies to Europe WASHINGTON (* - Secretary of State Dean Rusk flies to Europe today to tell allied foreign ministers that the strongly aggressive operations of the Communist bloc such places aS-Laaa_4iid^ute make greater unity and military Strength imperative. Plaudits From Canada WABHINGTON m — Canadian rame Minister John G. Diefen-baker today sent President Kert-nedy “waifn^X congratulations" bn the successful space (light of Cudr. Alan B. Shepar^ Jr He breakfasted before 8 a m. on scrambled eggs, orange juice, toast and jelly arid faced a busy day of more medical checkouts and interview.s with engineers, psychologists and psychiatrists. The other four astronauts were' doe in today to take part In learning Sljepard*s experiences as a pilot and what they might expet'^t it they go aloft on future flights. Two others flew here Friday. The other lour astronauts were day ft) take paiTIh learning Shepard’s experiences as a pilot and what they might expect if they go aloft oh future nlights. Two others flew here Friday. DAY’S WORK DOBIE — Spaceman !«».. ™------ ^fringing of "»vek hja sparesult aboard the carriw Lake Cham^aj" after hda suegesaful flight to the edge of space. boo#ed by aK^ stoite misaUe. His capsule was spotted quijkly and a heUeoptor to the carrfci'. AP PtwMss B. Shepard Jr. rt- are bringing over tapes recorded from his flight so they can talk more intelligently from what happened. picked him up and rushed h THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATimPAY, MAYI. 1961 GOP Ahead 9-2 on Con-Con Bids «BOW>B T. ntSMBULL ML With the deadline exactly mooth away, RepuMtoan eoioity caodidataa for thia falJ'i cooetitu-tiooal coeventko have the on their Deiaocratic counterparts. Nine HepubUcam have announced to date, whfle but two Democrats have made, their in- Rate Hike OK'd for Consumers 520,000 Natural Gas Customers Will Pay More Soon QtNSING (AP)-Ratea for CotK sunaert Power Co.’s 530,000 natural gas, customers are up |7,925,-OOOLa year. The public service commiaiion sadd Friday thaMt the increase, to take effect after thacontpany has worked out a new rate schedule and had it approved by the commisskn. ■an paaadi the gavel Oet. S to rtgaal toe etort of the sewea naonths. M hard week. Many candidatea — tjioth Democrats and Republicans — are roaming their naighboriioods in search of signatures for nominating pe- MVST REACH QUOTA Each, depending an which party ticket he is lunn^ on and which legislative or senatorial district seat he seeks, must gather a sufficient number to get on the July 35 primary ba|M. party aanaaa, ladadtag CMaiy aMtanaa Arthar O. EBtott dr., whoV bU tor the Mh Dtotrtet Oaaidy*s ysw hard O. Ml e Ball was first to file his nominating petitions, while the rest of die canfidates have amonneed their candidacies while still dicu- Also filed U Dick S. iOrfay, a building and construction trades unionist who would like to go to Lanriag holding down the city’s 2nd Dlstriet seat ■ell be eppceed In the pri-BMiy by Eaymaad L. King, ewe Red‘Faced City Will Give Back Shop's License si.ao to 12. ASKED nSA MILLION The utility, citing higher taxes and increased costs of gas, labor and miterials. had petitioned for a 111.5-iBfUiaa rate boost It saked tor a net 7 J per eeal aty Oommiasioner William H. Taylar Jr. told City Qerk Ada R. Evans he had fiie wrong ‘ place in mind when he asked 1 the renewal be de- I a Ml per eeat Mrs. Evans said a check by police ahowed there weren’t any on in front of 12 N. Cass Ave., nor anyplace on the Consumen serves 30 counties in Southern Michigan. Hie unanimous decision by the three-man commlasian marked Hill’s last act u commissioner. Hd will start work Monday as U.S. attorney for the Western Michigan District, workii« in Grand Rapkb. Gov. Swainaon, accepting the resignation Friday, named John E. Tormey of Lansing as acting chair- Taykr, who said he had noticed In the past that used refrigerators were on diqtlay on North Cass Avenue, was worried lesi curhws child crawl into om, shut the door and accidentally suffo- Wbrker Hurt in Tumblt From Highway Bridge A construction worker apparently escaped serious Injury yesterday when be toppled fngn a state hi^iway bridge being built over Clarlaton Road near darfcston tor the flituie Chrysler expressway. Donald Mathis, 31. at Detroit, was reported to be in satisfariory' condition at Pontiac General Hospital. after he tost his- balance while working on the bridge and fetr 30 feet to the ground. He brushed a scaffold on hia way down, breaking, his fall. He suffered an injury to his high arm and was admitted to the hospital for oheervatlon. Embarrassed city officials said today they were ready and willing new the license Issued Ponfiae Resale Shop. 12 Cass Ave. Weeks of silence were ended by American Motors Corp. Pteskteat George Romney when he said he'd bid tor the ao-called county at large seat representing the 12th Senatorial District. ' Besides Kirby, the only other Democrat to announce is 34-year-old Robert J. Cook, a teacher of government aqd economics it -Royal Oak Dondm High School. He Ives In Watertord Towa- ahip aad wUI Md tor the lat After the Republican nomination for the ume seat are two ' teachera, C*rt F. Shaw, 31, of Drayton Plains, and James H. ■ “ of Watertord Town- Annomicing 'even before Michigan voters approved calling a convention April 3 waa Detroit attorney from Bingham Fanns Richard C. Van Duaen. 1966 GOP candidate tor state attorney general. “rhe county’s 4th District seat is his goal. ‘ wtU be removed from the front Once the appropriation bill was passed, the task of increasing bud-geU tor colleges and universities became much more difficult. Construction Worker Saved From Cave-In A construction worker who rescued by fellow workers when a 12-foot-deep ditch caved in on Mm yesterday in Bloomfield Township waa reported in fair condition today at St. Joaeph Mercy HosplUl. Leo MonUi, 34, of Detroit sut-fered a cniahed foot in the mishap. A half-dosen fellow workers who witnessed the cave-in dug feverishly to extricate Morelli. They succeeded juit seconds lx would have been buried completely as the reft of the ditch he had been digging caved in. Employes of )he Oak Park Excavating Co. in Oak Park were digging a sewer ditch atongside parcel Circle in the townrtiip. Involved in Smeekens’ stalling tactics was a bill to create a potato council tor farmers, a ito-page measure which the senator said he would like to have read in fuU. Roberto finally let It be known that he wouM drop trying to get the conuiMiiiicatlone tax extended for the time being, and gmeekena never really got roglng on hia niibnater lor which he had prepared by taUag off hie thoeo. Rep. Fred 0. Olsen. 70-year-old Republican from Sheridan, stood fait on hia principles for 24 hours despite heavy pressure to vote tor h tight education budget, then capitulated because "if wwldn’t do any good Juat to block it.” Olsen was the man in the middle Hturaday and yesterday because he felt state schools were entitled more monty. The Weather If Olsen, a real estate and insurance man who was bom in the district he serves, had gone along with the other 55 Republicans in the House, the education hill would have passed just as it came ‘ committee and with a minimum of friction. FbU D-8. Weather Bnreau Report PONTIAC AND VlCINlTT-GlMdy, windy and mild With ahewers or thondershowera this afternoon and tonight High today 62. Low tonight S6. Showers ending and eontinned mUd tomprtwi;,.lBglt id. Sonthoarteriy^ Hi H inllos ahilfting to westerty tonight Lovwt tomparatur* pnetdlot * < : wind ntoett; I m. DlraeUra^ I Ont Vnr Ag» I . BIsbttt ttnpualurt . ' bovatt Umparaturt , Mata tanparatura .... San lata flaturdap at p.ai. Ban rlaaa Suadar at l;M a.m.' Moaa Hti Oaturdar at 1:31 p.m. Thia Oato la M Taan r ua vasal n m •4 U Omaha II at Phaanls II II PItUburth ' AF Phatofai NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered rtiowers, with snoto flurries in file higher areas, are expected tonight tor the northern and central Pndfle Coast aad> Norihm” and Central Plateau with yfikowm 0^ tbunderihowers in the Northern Plaina, Upper and Middle MiniKippi Valley, (Ato and Tennessee Valleya, South At-lanfie states and Western Gulf. Rain is expected in parts of New England. R will be warmer in the 8911th Atlantic and Gulf Coaa^ regtons and New Bvland and cooler in the North'Central Plaina Valky. » * ■ staged tor the OOP nomiaatton far the Sid Dtotrict seat Mrs. Borlen C Ketchum, tor-jier state president of the League of Women Voters, is matched to data against Henry L. Woolfenden, former mayor of Bloomfield Hills and State Bar of Michigan president Deadline for filing petitions is p.m. June 6. MSUO Fund Hopes Dim in Lansing The Day in Birmingham Family Night Scheduled at Congiegational Church BIRMINGHAM-A famUy night is scheduled 'thursday by the Congregational Church of Blrmin^am in observance at National FapUy Life Week, May 7-14. Activities in which the entire family can participate are planned for the 6:30 p.m. program, including a songfest and recreational A worship service conducted A SLICE OF BOUSE — A quickie tornado that flashed through two Eastern Oklahoma towns late Friday cut the side from this house in Howe, OkU., like a knife. It is estimated that 40 houses A# rsototul in the dty of 500 were either destroyed or badly damaged. Reports pqt the death toil ait 13 and list 58 injured in Howe and Reichert. YM Expansion Drive Climbs to $420,300 New reports totaling $20,100 this week have boosted the amount received in the YMCA expansion program campaign to $420,300, Robert Critchfield, general chairman, announced today. (Continued From Page One) Itoase had passed the hl^r ed- MUST REACH ALL* "We cannot leave any of prospects unsolicited in a ity this size,” he warned. Critchfield called on solicitors In all divisions to comply their assignments during the coming week and again stressed the con' venlence of allowance of four tax years tor payment of all gifts. He announced that a treasury gift had been received from the Order of the Eastern Star tjo. 228. at Big Rapids. wHch It In his district. Olsen cation appropriation bill Thars- I withheld approval, matter of principle,” Olsen told his colleagues after he voted for the bill yesterday. “This bill was not based on a study of needs. The needs of Ferris Institute, particularly, I feel, have been discriminated against," he said. ^*Eadr schtxil’x weds are different. We should have, the courage, to do better than this! "We have short. )Ci>ngn»n he in onJeriiig a review of the poasibility of a general tax revision recomihendation next for Next Year Get Hot Cargo But Dillon Careful fo Avoid Commitments in Talking of Incentives BROOKLYN, Conn. UTI - The two men weren’t as interested in the furnace as they WASHINGTON (AP) - The Treasury is considering an come tax cut for next year. This was indicated Friday by Secretary Douglas Dillon, although be carefully avoided making any commitments future tax policy. smoke. They posed as furnace inspectors at a supemuulcet, and^r when nobody was looking, made off with 500 cartons of cigarettes. Questioned by the House Ways and Means Committee on present and future plans, Dillon remarked with apparent approval: There is “one theory the income tax, especially, should" be somewhat lower. The idea is that a tax reduction would be an incentive to higher (economic) activity.’’ When questioned about a step-' by-step i^uctkxi, Dillon said it is under study but that he doesn’t know what his depailment will reconunend. President Kennedy has tirid AF AAan Will Discuu Low Flight Over Town m(»lW(X)D (** Mayor RJftr Ahonen said today the Air Force' has accepted an invitation to send JFK Hails •QoodyfiW a representative to Monday night’i Oty commission meeting for a discussion on low-level bomber runs over Ironwood and nearby Hurley, Wis. flights in view of two bomber crashes since Feb. 24 within 15 miles of the city. WASHINGTON (AP» - President Kennedy /said Friday- night the Goodwill Industries of America “are performing a useful and neighborly service to handicapped Americuis through their network tf workshops.’’ He expressed 'hope that support for this / will continue to grow.’’ SALE SUNDAY SELLING OUTCOST! ^ FURNITURE MODERN DAY FURNITURE 1640 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5.5983 12 A.M. to 5 P.M. • We have all beard of horsepower. One of the chief sales points of new auton^iles is the constantly increasing power under the liioodl Mbdm are also classified by the horsepower of their nwtors. TTie horse is used today to define energy because, years ago, it was tlw principal source of powo*. One unit oi energy is the amount of work a horse can do in a specific length of time. TTia word Tiors^xwer" has come to ntea^ something else besides energy, too. It syinboiizes those who work as a team. Before anything can be aocomplvdied, people have to cooperate with each other. As soon as one persoQ tries to accomplish more—or less —than he i to, the result ir confusion. Just as a team of horsea must pull together to move a wagon, so men must puH together id get vrark done. This is especially true when it comes to building or remodeling a home. From the planning stages to the finished job. everyone must function as a pert of the team. In this way, the building or remodeling of your home is completed with a minimum of confusion and a maximum saving of dollars. We. the members of your Council for Better Liv ing, are such a team. We want to demonstrate how we can help you plan the building or renxxlei ing of your Iwipe for better living in the future. Consult and buy with confidence where you see the emblem of the Council for Betler IJving "At You Plan ... Ask Us.” PONTIAC CHAPTER COUNCIL FOB BETTER LIVING Electric Utitity DITROIT lOISON COMPANY You Lure Better Eleclrico/ly Insurance AUSpN-NORVILL ACCNCV. Inc. 40 Years ol Oisrinquished tnauranc* ServtVn 70 West Lewrence Phone FE 2-9221 Horne Financing ond Home Inipfoyement toans...... COMMUNITY NATIONAL RANK OP PONTIAC We Finance the Home and EvmtythiTiQ in It 11 Community Offices Mein OHice; 30 N. Seginew . Phone FE 2-8171 .4onte Bwldmrs ■ Designers — Deve/opeis —------- - ' W. W. ROSS HOMIS, tnc. Visit Our Exhihii ol Homes ond Homesiies Custom Homes Oeeigned for You or Bvilt to Your Plant 41 South Telegraph Road- -Phonev FE 4-0591 or OR 3-8021 Pesidentiol Contractors - Cusfoni Pemodelinq MILVIN ILLER, RUILOER Cuatpm Hdma Buildort and Remodeling ConiractOrt FRiRICKS RROTHIRS Buildera ond Deeigner of Better Homes Quaitty Homes in All Price Ronge* Built to Your Speciiicotions 1057 lames K Blvd. Phone: FE 5-2727 2520 Elizabeth Leke Roed ^ Phone FE 2-2951 Ai.- Cgndiljoning — Heating - lAMIS » BROWN. Inc. Prompt Repeirs — Complete Remodeling There It No Subttitut* for Quality' 55-57 East Pika Street - Phone FE 3-7194 lumber and Building Supplies CORWIN LUMRER COMPANY 'Serving the'Commuhfty Since 1890“ H7 South Cats Avr. Phone: FE 2-8385 Electrical Contractors PARTNIY ILICTRIC 1.umber and Building Supplies THI F. |. POOLE COMPANY Vitii Our N^ Belter Homes and Gardens Idea Center 151 Oekland-Avenue Phone: FE 4-i?94 Adequate Wiring lor Safety a Electric Heal — The Ultimate in Comfort 434 Tilmor Drive -I- Phone: FE 4-9950 Plumbing and Hot Water Heating ~ CUSTOM PLUIMING & MUTING Insist on Quality — Alter all, your home is your best investment 707 (sertrude Street — Phone: FE 2-8065 Inpulation and Home Improvement Confracfoit UVOII INSULATION CO. For Year 'round Comlort and Economy, Insist on Adequate Insulation 4162 Walton, Drayton Plains — Phone: OR 3-3619 Roaltors and Buildets O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY Complete Real Estate Sales and Service Custom home* built to your, specijications or plans furnished 262 South Telegraph - Phone: FE 3-7103 FREE TO HOME PlANNBtS, from yow CowncR lor Belter Living! If yow plan to bey or buUd « new h«mf, or remodel your pretenf home within 24 months, the deluxe “Home Idea File and Guide far Better living" is yours, absolutely free, to help you organize and save your home planning and modernizing ideas. Man coupon below TODAY for your mluoblo FREE GIFT I COUNCH FOR MTTfll LIVING * Wa ptea le MM ii CM»A — M. A weed Cew lee., e Cennel, In*, PHotod In U. S. A THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 13" SPRING HOUSE CLEANING OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TILL 5 P.M. SPECIAL PRICES GOOD SUNDAY ONLY DON LITTLE SAYS: My store Ts like a home to me (I spend most of my time here) and it's time for my annual Spring housecleaning. My wife figures the best way for me to do it just take all this beautiful colonial furniture home—that-s fine but I hove ho place to put it, soo the only thing I eon do is sell Oil of my merchandise for just a fraction over cost. If you're looking for real buys in furniture or appliances don't miss this sale! SPECIALS-FURNITURE-SPECIALS Coloniol~ Eorly American Sofas - Chain > Rockers Deep foam tuffed bock with foam zippered cushions-—all this comfort built on o solid double supported frame. FLOOR MODELS up to 40% OFF SPECIAL ORDERS Over 200 fabrics ond'colors to choose from. SUNDAY ONLY 30% OFF SERTA RESTOKRAFT MATTRESS-BOX SPRINGS *34“ • Extra firm • 10-Yr. Guaranree Solid Hard Rock Mople TRUNDLE BEDS Early Americaii Table and Four Chairs Hoot Proof Top Table 4 Mople Chairs ALL FOR ONLY m 00 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS Solid Hord Rock Mople BOSTON ROCKER tACCA Beoutiful Finish MAPLE WALL ACCESSORIES SPICE RACKS—SPOON RACKS—CANDLE HOLDERS—WALL HUJCHES, ETC. All at Rpiluced Priceg , SEE OUR DISPLAY OF COLONIAL POLE AND TABLE LAMPS SPECIAL LARGE DISPLAY Round-Oval-Braided Rags II • 2 Notionolly Fomous STEREO HI-FI • 5 Seeskera e AM/FM Radi. Sl|l*||00 • 1 Channel ^ • 50 Waft Outyut fc WW WASHERS - DRYERS RCA Whirlpool — Norge — Homilton S4A00 from over my e liL operating cost ^119^ 4 SYLVANIA STEREO HI-FI's AM/FM RADIO FLOOR MODEL SPECIALS 1 RCA WHIRLPOOL ^ ELECTRIC RANGE *|QQ00 All Deluxe Feotures Ivv 1 RCA WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER BQQOO With Pump Ov 3 NORGE UPRIGHT , ' teAAOa FREEZERS , \ lOO each 3 NORGE 2 SPEED 2 CYCLE AUTOMATIC *1 WASHERS JvU 19" PORTABLE TV • Hond Wired Chossis $4 ^COO • Built-In Antenno ■ ■ w FLOOR MODELS ZENITH - MDTOROLA - SYLVANIA TELEVISIONS *10“ OPEN I IXTI C5Q TERMS NITELY LI I I LC V OF !TIL9 ^ APPUANCE & COLONIAL SHOP ®0®**SE 5217 DIXIE HWYl - OR 3-6555 - DRAYTON PLAINS Vi Mile Nortli of Willioms Loke Rd. r—Next: to Dixie Florol Shop THE IPONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1961 First Congregational Church Mill. X. Huron and Mt. a«s>«ns WaJcolD t. Burton, Miniafor Howard Ci»gg It., Auitkmt Momiaa Worahip and C3nudli School 9:00 A M. TATTH HEALING" ■t*. Bowuo a«n it. 10:30 kM. "INSTEAD OF THE THORN- Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Wonhip Hour 10:30 A.M. Youth Hour 6:1S P.M. Gospel Hour 7:00 P.M., PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Appreciation Dinner Honors khlossers Dr. anl Mr«. Harry B, Schlos-aer will be . honored at an Ap-pTedatioB Dinner in FdktwMiip HaO d North East Conununity Oiurch. S20 Mt. demois St. at S:45 WeAieaday evening. Dr. Schlosaer, pastor of church, organized the congrega-OoB OB Aug. 3, 1968. He was large-^ respOBsible lor the new church ' guided nwmbm In purchas- Friends and membera are invited aaid Mrs. Dmer A. Barnhart, chairman of the dinntf conunit- Reaervatioiia may be made with Mra. Barnhart by Monday. There ia no charge for the dinner but a tr«e^ ofterbig wUl be taken. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark St. Postor, Dr. Emil Koalz 9:45 A.M. CHURCH* SCHOOL r All 7M P.M.—8.Y.F. Groups 7:00 P.M.—Adult Forum Wadr»i*day, 7:15 P.M.— MW-Werii Sarvlee Bible Study 6:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 P.M. HRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Hvd South Ganaral Office*: Anderson, Ind. E. D. lohnson. Minister FE 4-1782 "A United Church for a Divided World" 10:30 A.1I. Gueit Speaker GuMt Speaker *Heroee of Ihe Foffh" 6:30 P.M. — Church A Service of Victory Mr. Phile, speaker DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday 8d>6ol 10 AJd.—Mbming Worahip ..11:00 AM. TouOi Senrlce ......................................S-Jf ..... ......... MAKEoyaMca INK So . Attend Our tarvlMt. Pastor A. Q. Hashman Under the supervIMmi of Mrs. Norman Todd, the Mndergerten department will preaent “Oed Has Created n Good World.” _Mrs. Ethel Proffitt wUl direct the “prirniny department ,”Gqd Has GivPn Us Many Gifts” and Ellen Hamel will direct the Junior CHURCH of GOD Last Pika at Anderson r» M.. .gnl JMrs. LaVerne. Cmt jdll superviBe a verse speaking choir consisting of the jurdor high department. ParticiiNtting will be Gay Ann Manafield, Nancy As-plln, Cynthia Humphries, Ch^ine Knaus, Diane Crawford, Jan Gatz, Timothy Murphy, James and Larry Beale. Seniors of Methodist Youth Fellowship will be honored at their annual banquet at 8:10 p.m. Tneadny. At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, the commission on education will meet in the upstairs parlor. Gasses ’’Basic Christian Beliefs” "Evangelistic Teachings” will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Rev. Etiol D. Moore, Pastor CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH , O. W. Gibson, Minislor FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw B^ilo School ....., . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 AM. Youth Sorticu ...... 6:00 P.M. Evening Sorvico .... .7:00 P.M- Prayer Meeting cmd BiW* Study Weefoesday .. 7:30 P.M. Leaders Named for Christian Youth Banquet I. Anne de Beaupre, Roman Catholic pijgrimage near Quebec aty, was first settled about 1657. ’The steering committee of the Christian JYputh Banquet scheduled for June 3 at the Comnpjnlty House. 380 Bates St., Birmingham jhaa selected^ chalrrnen tor eight working committees, i Included are Bob McKee, time and place: Gene McLean, pro gram; Joan Whims, (xomotion; Pat Brien, reservations; Juhnita Law, finance: Kathi Yeager and Marsha Deeg, decorations; and Jim Mercer clean-up. Joan Whims announces poster! will be in over 50 churches by Sunday. Over 150 churches have been [extended an invitatten y> participate. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN . 47S0 HlUcrtit Dr„ WsUrford Sunday School 5:30 to 6.30 . Service 700 P.M. lt«T. Lana Bunoek «t DatraM, OR 3-SSIS Marimont-Baptist Church 68 W. Walton ^ ' FE 2-7239 Sunday School .........10:00 A. M. Morning Servica ....^............11:00 A. M. "THE TREE OF LIFE" Pastor Somers, ptfoehing Everiing Service —............ 7:30^ P. M. "THE WHY OF MISSIONS" The Rev. Mr. Dunksid. ptmachlng Youth Group . *.. . ................, 6:30 P. M. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVKNDK Oakland at CadlUae ThaaSata X. AUabach. Vaalor Morning Worship ... 10:00 AM Sunday School .... 11:20 A.M. Sunday School Goal — 700 Youth Fellowship ... 5:45 P.M. Evmtng Worship .::TOT PM. Wednesday Prayer . 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS I486 Primary Street X. Wm. Pabaar, Pastor 10.00 A M. - Sunday School 6:30 P.M. — Youth Fellowship 7:30 P.M. — Btole Study Galatians V DRAHON l>rayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Taavvlaaan Zr, Paator Bible School ..... 9:45AM. Morning Worship .... 1 i :00 A.M. Youth Gronpe ...— 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship .,. 7:30 P.M. JOSLYN AVE. Joslyn at Third Umond L Watktna, Paator Sunday School ...... 9:30 AM. Worship Serviees ...10.45 A.M. Evming Service .... 7:00 P.M. First Spiritualist Churdh 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. . Wed. Message Tea—Rev. Marshall Why not atten4 Sunday? THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Csss Lake Rosd, Pontiac, Michigan G. /. BERSCHE. Pastor B. W. LANPUER, Asst. Pastor _ SUPDAT SCHOOL CHURCHES of CHRIST Listen to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday CKLW-TV 8:30 A.M. WXYZ 10:00 P.M. LAKE ORION leeo HammlaswST Hd. on clarkitaa Rd. Bible Study Sun. 9:45 A.M. Tuee. 7:30 P.M. Worship 10:45 AM. ond 6:00 P.M. PONTIAC Itss N. Pairry St. Momnno wonsxip is:ss a.m. ‘■BoUdlnf oa Uw Itocr* isatthav Y:Sl-lt XTBNIIfO WORSnP S:«S P.M. WK>. BULB STUDY Y:IS PJS. FIRST CHURCH -Sk NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday School.......^45 a.m. ) Wonhip ......VIDO a.m. AT 6:30 P. M. YOUTH AND MUS.IC NIGHT Special Featutes: • 40 Voka Choral Choir directed by Dick North. /. E. Van Alien, Potior North East Community Church of Pontiac (Evangelical United Brethren) Ml Glemens Street ot FegthtrstooiB .RiDod 9:45 AM. Church School for all age voups 11 iOO A.M. Worship Hour "THE COMMUNION OF THE SAINTS" Reception of New Members—Holy Communion 7M P.M. — An Old-Tiraata’ Servic* Keeping Witt Pontiac's WOth Anniversary Centennial HAMIT n. SCHLOeexX, IlInteUr (nursery maintained at all sarvices) CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET Evaning Sarvica 7:^0 PM •Evening Servic* — Aev. Arthur De GraafI 6l Detroit-Silver Tea, Thun., May 11 May 14 —Vita WInges. S Columbia Avenue * BAPTIST pri^i CHURCJI 64 West Columbia Ave,. FE 5-9960 Sunday School ....................... 945 A.M. MominO Wonhip ...................... 10:55 AM. “ooD OP m»" Training Union ........................ 6d0 P.M. Evening Servica ................. '7:30 P.M. “LORD’S SUPPER RSLAYIOm” Marion F. Boyde, |r„ Ministar '' OLAMMuxji,ucauoii, soMssw eHnstrawi Anmalad Wtth saettam BspiM OnvwttoB Utmtanhip Ortr t.S00,0SS FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday SchooF’IO a.m., Morning Massagt by the Pastor II a.m. ^ Special Music 3 PM- — Ttsetar*' aad Worktn’ MmUbc let MM* SetoM 1 P.M.— XvanfclUtl* Barvte* oeas A^ man MtatUg «t th* MoaiUkty Rom* Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegrqph Rd._ TremilTertnlal—Independent—Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES 10 A.M. 11 AM. . 7 P.M. Large Choir—^Thriliing'Music for the Whole Family. Departmentalized Sunday ^hool. Radio Broadcast ■ WPON 10:15 , A'.M, Esch Sunday ./ MID-WEEK ‘ SERVICE * 7:^ P.M. StiAday School Attendance Last Sunday 1,466 DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A .V .IIMCE flVEB ?m THE PONTIAC t’RESS, SATURDAY, MAY e, 1961 24-HOlJR SERVICE AlOERY’S riMM M2-1S10 $10 DOWN ''No Mortgoge Costs" S l•droolllt—¥^y R«nt? 411 EBNIl.WORn NSAR niAIUUTONa WISTOWN IIALTY PI t>T244 Daytime Sleepers Need Dark, Cool, Quiet Room Hm tliiM may not bt t« 00 wiMR ligna like "Quiet Pleaae, Daytime Sleeping Zone" may be put up in Just about any aeighbarlwod. Along wMh Mveral million night woriien wiw do tb^ iloeping aun dilnea, there are aiy tvw larger number el youngaton who nap during the day. And, added to this total, are an indeterminate number of housewives who try to get in an extra "forty alter seeing the family off in the morning. AMwugh you can't stop peo|de making nolae during the d*y. there are some steps that can be taken to insure better slec|div oondibona, Arthur! Pearson, home idaUat points out First Pearson advises 1920 SQUARE FEET!! sioeplag is snade LOCATED A1 WILUAMR L ^_________________ VPATERPOBD TWP. 01^ DAILT 1 TO • PJL SImrHi Radty, hic., 10450 W. 9 MHo 00. 10 4-90S4 lodernization or Additions We ore an old established concern in Pontiac areo In the building business, and hove riow gone info the modernizing field. Wi are fully equipped to satisfy your every need qt competitive prices. CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY FULLY EXPERIENCED CRAFTSMEN PROMPT SERVICE W. N. ROSS HOMES, Ine. 1941 S. Ttl«9raph Rd. Ivq. end Sundey FEderel for Caaipiela Sedsfecdea Dsat With A local IttobJisksd flrai eustom-fltted Teaetlaa that are six times more effective than eoaventloaal blinds In keep-AW set dMOght Ineh VeniWans msrany twn day lala night Next, the specialist says, pick a room for sleeping that does hot face the street and is as far as possible from the playroom, TV set and other indoor noisemaking During the aummer, H is also important that the daytime sleeping quarters be as cool as possible. A light colored aluminum awning to fand oft the nm's rays can increase sleeping comfort considerably. ★ A ★ Finally, Pearsoo says, U you are buying |L new home or remodelii« exlating one, conalder the in- stallation of soundproofing materials in walls and ceiliigts. This will help keep out many of the harsh noises that lead to unhaiqiy Wooded Lots in beautiful Drayton Woods FHA Approved Volued of $3,500 Will Build or Sell for $1,750 BsNiers MA 6-««93 I Double Corri0r Sink Is i Ideal for Small Kitchen I A stainless steel comer sink with! two contour bowls is an excellent! s for a tidall “kltdien. The| right-angled placement of thel wells" saves valuable space, and provides counter surfaces on both sides.as well as in the rear. it * * ■ Wonderful for either left or] right-handed homemakers, t h i s| compact twin sink permits sudsing! in one bowl, and then rinsing conveniently in the other. BRAND N*W — The “complete line of fluorescent lamps” now includes a new shape in the form of a thin, square panel. Held here by model Sally Cummins in front a display of a more familiar group lamps, the new light source compresses a five-toot-long arc into a one-aquare- foot area. The waffle patt«m of the lamp face is attractive either llghM or unllghted, ai)d lends itself to the application of louvers to shieid the light source. General Electric deecribea the lamp as one of the most significant product Innovations since it introduced the fluorescent lamp in 1938. Mahogany for Future Modiem silviculture practiced in British Hbnduras and other Central American and African operations for the past 30 or 10 years has been so successful* in developimg program of regeneration that ^ can count on a steady flow W high quality mahogany logs meet :all foceaaeablc future i«-quirements. Include Furniture Repair in Spring Cleaning Job To clean leather articles, rub equal parts of vinegar and linseed oil into the leather and polish with h dry, soft cloth. Custom Buildtr E. J. DUNLAP Toar PJoas or Oars FE 8-1198 BUY OF THDE YEAR! 1,000 Sq. Ft. ^ F«N IgsMMat $290 Dd. ^ W1LUAM8 LAKE AND AIRPORT RD8. WATBBPORD TWF. OPEN DAILT 1 TO » PJt Stavik RMhy, Ik« 10450 W. 9 Mik M JO 6-9131 *1 • DORMERS • AN Warb Dom by Ixparta DAD A BUILDING 1 UMIVM COMPANY | 919 Jaslya FE 3-7900 | When spring zephyrs blow and the busy homemaker turns her thoughts to the annual rite of housecleajiing. her husband or an older son is usually reminded that a long delayed "major proj-:t" should now be tackled. If modern methods and extreme care are used, says the 20th edition of Seng Furniture Facts published by The Seng Company, Chi-and Los Angeles, even an amateur can do a creditable job of bringing furniture pieces back to life. Excerpta from this handbook, present^ below, show the proper steps to take when working on a number of furniture repair jobs that are likely to crop up at this time of the year: (DO THIS OITTDOORS!) Improving Sticky Leather: Wash surface twice with gasoline and allow to dry. Mix an ounce each of lacquer and lacquer thinner and, if possible, spray coat on the leather. If sprayer is not available use a camel's hair brush ^ be sure not to repeat strokes. Leave the article dust-proof room until it is thoi^ oughly dry. Restoriag VaraMied Surfaees: A varnished finish turned white by the action of water or hot dishes can be quickly brought back to its original hister. Rub lightj^ wifli a piece of flaimel dampened in spirits of camphor or essense of peppermint. After a few moments, apply a good wax furniture polish. Since the varnish is temporarily softened, rubbing must be postponed until it has dried. EUmlnatlBi White Spots on Wax lalahee; These usually r e s u 1 om acratches and may be removed by (1) sponging with turpentine and (3) applying fresh wax as soon as the turpentine fumes have evaporated. Dents la Puratture: Wet the affected part with warm water. Fold a piece of brown kraft paper five or six times, soak the paper in warm water, and lay it on the deJit. Apply a warm (not hot) Ifon until the moisture evaporates. If the bruises are not gone repeat the process. If the surface is not broken the dent will disappear. Be sure to re-polish the area. Scratckea on Paraltare: Shallow scratches on FHA: ANYONE CAN BUY-CIVILIANS or VETERANS BIG A HOME d VALUES 11,670 01 BIG 80-FT. LOT y ‘ *3 Bodfoomt • Fomily Room 9 Ovtn ond Rongo 9 Woihor ond Drytr 9 Rtfrigorotor FREE CARFETING 9 6««d SchOOb 9 PiTid SlTHlf 9 Mai RmI YOU'LL ENJOY SUBURBAN LIVING IN . .. AVON MANOR 21 MILE ROAD (M-59) of JOHN R (1 Mil* Eotf of Rocli«tf*r Rood) COME OUT TODAY Modolf Opon 12 Noon fo 8 f. M. BWLDIW ca HUM ana mmi m row monr s*ki t«u < Model PhonMIL 2-4450 ture can often be hidden by touching up with iodine and then polishing. But deep acratches quire filling. Remove all loo splinters. Then brush stain — sure it’s lighter than surrounding wood — with a fine brush. Fill thg scratch with white shellac but do not permit shellac to overlap the edges of the scratch. You Can Paint on Vinyl If You'll Prime First Painting vinyl wall coverings when you become tired of the old cotor Is easy if proper methods are uaed. Smooth vWl without design should get a first-coat of alkyd flat wall paint, thia I followed by a latex or an alkyd as your Inclination dictates. A printed vinyl must be given a first coat of latex primer-sealer. The second coat, again, can be a latex or an alkyd. The primer for textured vinyl fabric la an oil-primer sealer and the topcoat an alkyd paint or enamel. HighlaBd Etialat 113,880 BERT SMOIOER BdUm MM*I PkMM oa S-4SI1 L«eml*a AlTMrt BM4 a*twMa M-»» alia r*BUM Lak* Ma. 8 ROOMS ' and Basement »11,990 in Condlawkk Woods mm DLORRH BLDG. CO. FE 2-9122 ANCHOR FENCE • ANCHOR FENCE • ANCHOR FBICt I SafMt playgrouiid in town! TImVs your J very own yard ... aurrounded by ^ ____________I good-looking, lasting security of‘ ■ genuine Anchor Pence. Protecta youngsten and pets against traffic snd othw hstards, your proparty against trespssasra. Gat famous Anchor Fanes quq/ify... squan ; posto snd gstss with standard or new Modernmeeh. woven 4 timee clooer. Call now for a fras eatimata. , NO MONEY OOWN • 34 MONTHS TO FAY I lit PAYMENT AUGUST I FACTORY IN5TALLED ! Phone FE 5-7471 I Portoble Dog Runs—Now Available Which Of thase NeW' (^mstrong ceilings do you like best? TAHITI AUTUMN UAVU Thata thraa alacant new da- abis. Cantsnnial Cushiontona tl|ns art callad Armstrong Is wathabla; practically cara-Cantannlal CushiontoiM. Ganu- Iras; aaiy to Iqstall; vary Ins. ratad acoustical callings, r fashionabla In any room. About thay soak up noisa, kaap your S39 for an avaraga 10' x 14* homt quiatar, more comfort- room. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING CORWIN LUMBER 6 COAL CO. 117 S. Con FE 2-83SS niniR'miiiiiiii at bargiain prices m CASTONE AN Labor i mSUUTIO, SOLID-BACKED CAST-AtUM. ALOMIIIUM SIDING - *459 Complete Modernization Service [ j 9 Additions * Aluminum Siding 9 Kifehons • Attic Rooms 9 Bathrooms * Recreation Rooms • Dormers * Go.roges FREE ESTIMATES ■ I 1000 S8iH GREEN STAMPS ■ FREE with Eoeh Eitimot* g 1ieAL^immiii*mmemmm*eimi*»eeijn p 5 YEARS TO PAY—NO MONEY DOWN—FHA TERMS Phon* Now—FE 2-9421 ... 24 Hour Sorvico CASTOHEMICHIGAHCORP. 2457 PARCELL DRIVE PONTIAC MICH.