** Tfi« W«afh«r (DMMIi r*l« » THE PONTIAC PRESS HKCQUIII Edition VOL. 121 NO. 74 ★ ★ ★ / PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 4. 1963 -^46 PAGES Derby Day Police Arrest Crowd Moy Be Biggest LOUISVILLE^ Ky.JUPI) - A Kentucky Derby crowd expected to be the largest in history poured into Churchill Downs today where the historic classic came up for its 89th running under a bright, hot sun with a lightning fast track. Nine horses run in the miltp ^and'-one^juarW iace^^ W gold and glory with Candy Spots, an undefeated spotted colt from California, favored to win over From Our ,New» Wires BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Tw6"ftty-fiViB"ybMg marched "to Birmingham’s city hall today with anti-segregation placards afftlt Related Story, Page B-6 No Robbery, another unbeaten colt, and Never Bend, the champion 2-year-old of 1962. Bonjour, Chateaugay, Graj^ Pet, On My Honor, Royal Tower and Investor were toe other spirited young horses set to » prance to the post at 4:30 p.m. (Pontiac time). ' Some fans already were lined up at the entrances when the gates swung open at 8 o’clock in i h e. morning. They crowded into Churchill . Downs all morning long. The eaidy hinto ruBhed to the - infield to stake out positions along toe rail. They were treated to the sight of the “big three” of the 1963 Kentucky Derby getting their final limbering up for the most coveted prize in horse racing. CHOICE OF RAILBIRDS? - Candy Spots is one of the favorites to win the tradition-filled Kentucky Derby today at Churchill Downs, but experts also are giving a lo| ^ attention to two other colts. Never Bend and No Robbery. Willie Shoemaker will be aboard Candy Spots in the race for the wreath of roses. hlbsh Tenney, who trains Candy Spots for Rex Ellsworth, had his colt out for a gallop then he led Candy Spots along the rail to get him used to the crowd there. Youths, Halt Antibias March demonstration Marks Third Day ol Activity Involving Hundreds AP Pkolatai ~ DOCS USEH) — Taffolman holds dbg’ slralnihg toward crowd of Negroes staging demonstration marches in front of a Birmingham,'Air, church yesterday. in cenlbr is hold-ing large rock. ------f- were projnptly farreSed. Police, forewarned of the plan, had set up a cordon around the gray stone building and Police Commissioner Eugene (Bull) Connor stood directly in front of the door. Police did not spot the • WASHINGTON (jR-Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy canceled n speech to renuiin in his. office today, and dispatched two top aides to Birmingham, Ala., in an effort to ease racial tensions there. President Kennedy was reported “dismayed” at the violence there, a visitor to his office reported. youths until they had reached a point within a half block of city hall. >- Connor spotted the marchthrs and yelled, “There they are . . . go get them!” The ^demonstration marked the" thira consecutive day in which Negroes have staged antisegre-gatibn marches. More than 1,600 hr.ve been arrested. Haiti Trouble Spot OAS May Recheck Seeks Support Never Bend and No Rob-bfrry also galloped but, since they lack the distinctive marking^’hlch makes Candy Spots easy to recognize, they were just two horses on the fwer tiTKt'W (H^^^ ouState Lottery! From Our News Wires (President Franoois Duvalier, itigency commi^ion to "decide WASHINGTON - A special in-p*"®* repotted today. |whether a return trip to Port-au-j ter-Amcrican mioaion may bel * * * |Prince appeared to be warranted! sent back to Haiti from the Do- It was learned that officials ofp"y'®"' martial law a^ a minican R^bjic to check on the Organization of Amerkian cuMew ordered by Duva-new restrictions imposed bylstates (OAS) had asked its emer-j*'®'- The commission W89 sent to Flofls-ta^-IIec(oesl -AicL From Gov. Romney At 9 o’clock in the morning, a thermometer in the sun climbed to 97 and the sale of straw hats,' at $2 each, was ijcisk. Patrolmen stopped the youn( marchers — the oldest appeareo about 17 — about ISO feet from city hall. There was no evidence of firemen who helped break up marchers yesterday with high-pressure hoses. The marchers were diverted to a runway leading into another they were arrested. There were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 2 Pinch-Hitting Judges Connect for Court Aides the Island of Hispaniola Min- , LANSING tift- The legislature’s staunchest supporter of a state lottery has put out the welcome niat for any alWs — day to try to avert open ,con- eluding (tev. Gwrge Romney ^ met between HalU and the Do- who care to join h.s cause. minican Republic, which share the islai^. The group spent most o( the week in Port-au-Prince, but now is in Santo Domingo. Using pinch hitters paid off yesterday for Oakland County Circuit Court reporters in their bid for more money. Circuit Judges William Ji Beei?^and Arthur E. Moore batted in immediate J500 “I In Today's Press Russia i Red militarists realize | they coukf lose war — i PAGE A4 Churchill Britain, wam^ to maintain nudear strength — PACE B4. Seat Belts Ptgwlarity grows . as Well as regulations PAGE B4. A-U cR A44-11 Camici .w..........A-I4 Editarials : . A-l Home SecUoa B-1-3 Obitaaries A-9 Sports B-0-7 ^ Theaters -------- B-4—S TV, Radio Programs B-13 '} WoMOd’s Pages A-lt—M pay raises 4or each of the five court reporters. The judges convinced the county’s supervisors’ Salaries Com-mittee that it bad err^ earlier in turning down any increases this year. . The reporters had asked the committee to approve $1,200 annual increasas. They were told last month that they would have to wait at least until next year for any paf^ hikes. la approving the iacreases yesterday the committee agreed to appnqiriate the money from the salaiies reserve OAS Council. Chairman Gon-zalo Facio contacted the mission after learning of the new edicts. P'acio reportedly is trying to establish whether the new measures might prevent Haitian authorities from granting safe conduct to the Approximately 100 political refugees DOW in foreign missions in Port-au-Prince. Since the amount faUs wtthin i the county l^et, no hirdier board action is necessary. The rqwrters minual salaries eesrated from 17.500 to |8,000, with adnraASAs^t an addf- budget. The committee was favorably impressed with the. judges’ explanation of what ia required .of reporters in acciffately recoitd-mg courtroom proceedings, 'ClutirnMui Curt HaU aaid. Rep. Edwin Fitzpatrick, D-Detroit, said he will ask Romney to include an enabling resolution for a State-operated lottery in his call to the special fiscal reform session of the legislature this fall. OAS sources said that a return trip by the truce mission to Port-au-Prince was a “distinct possibility.” They would not elaborate further. “I have never been more earn-it in anything I hpve proposed,” Fitzpatrick said. The veteran Detroit lawmaker was moved to comment after Sen. John Bowman, D-Roseville, suggested that an interim study committee be named tb examine the question of a state lottery along lines of that enacted this week iaNew Hampshire, Fitzpatrick hastened to point Thie OAS investigating committee lias expressed deep concern over the internal situation, in Haiti to Facio. Orig^ly, the team was expected to return to Wpshingtoh today or tonxHTOw to prbparie a reppil to the OAS council on its fimlings. nut that such a resolution was introduced by himself this year: — for the fifth year in a row — and is tied up in House committee. Duvalier declared martial law shortly afteir the mission left The peace miasibirwon assurance from the Duvalier. government that Haiti woilld protect foreign embassies^nd the eights of Haitians who had taken asylum in them. He also 'recalled that he has sponsoiM a resolution every year fOT seven years to permit voters to decide on a constitution! amendment for a state-operated swwpstakes. , . Both the* present and the new state constitution specifically prevent the legislature from enacting legislation for-a state lottery. On three occasion Fitzpatrick’s resolution has gotten out of..com-mltteie but always has been rejected on the floor. It came closest to passage in 1962, missing by only seven votes. "I have fought this entirely alone,” he saidf ”! wish I had John Bowman’s supp(^t when he was a House member. 1 also wish the rest of the legislature would on ^ bandwagon.” In the grandstand and clubhouse sections, the crowd was slow to arrivei-because all seats are reserved and have been sold out for months. Betting on the Kentucky Derby opened at 9 a.m. and the lines were long at the windows near the grandstand entrance. Thepe were more people lined up at the $5 windows than^ny other. Some of them will not make another bet all day for they immediately turned f r o m the sellers’ wickets to stream through the tunnel leading to the infield. For them, Derby Day was an outing. Expect Rain for Weekend Area gardeners should get some, help from Mother Nature this weekend. Showers are predicted for both tonight and tomorrow. The expected low for tonight ranges from 42 to 48. Tomor-rdw’s high will be from 53 to 60. The outlook for Monday is mostly fair; cool temperatures will remain. 32 Passengers Killed in Brazilian Air Crash SAO PAULO, Brazil (iP—Officials counted 32 dead today in the crash of a Brazilian airliner that plowed into a heavily built up area but miraculously hit only an unoccupied apartment building. At least 20,000 persons rushed to the scene, seriously hampering rescue efforts. Several were reported killed when a fire truck^ slammed into part of the crowd. / Despite the_ throng, 17 Arsons were snatched alive from the Ma»ng wreckage and riished to local hospitals where one later died. One person was missing from the 44 passengers and five crewmen aboard the two-engined Convair. The plane plunged to earth shortly after take-off last night. Witnesses said the plane, belonging to Cruzeiro do Sul Airlines, caught fire, exploded in the air and plunged to earth. It broke up in the air and part of it ramtned afrapartmenHiuild-ing under construction. It sheared off a large section of toe struc- BULLETIN There were no Americans listed in toe first reports of casualties. One of those who d i.e d was James Ckiis Hughes, a Uruguayan citiun, who was director of General Electoic in Brazil. Other passengers were Brazilian Deputy Miguel Bahury and television comic Rena K. Con-sorte. Of those hospitalized, 13 were reported to be in. critical condi- ' The plane was in toouble from the time it took off for Rio, 300 ■ 5 to the northeast. * * * "I The right engine was burning,” 'The lowest temperature read.-.said a witness, Emilton Batista, ling .in downtown Pontiac prior to an airline employe. “I said. NEW YORK (UPD— Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Mrs. Margar-etta Filler Murphy were married Wd^ in « a|«v prise ceremony at the home of the governor^ brother, Lauranop Rockefeller. A press release from , the office of Laurance Rockefeller said that the Rev. .Marshall L. Smith, of the Unihn Church of Pocantico Hills, jper-fbrihetf the ceremony which was attended by immediate members of the bride’s and groom’s families^ Auto Makers Aim at Record From Oiir News Wires ; DETROIT - the auto- motive industry,- with the best' April sales record in history under its belt, zeroed in today on the 1955 record sales mark. Ward’s Automotive Reports said that new car. sales last month totaled 702,632 in'' the pr»> . Imerucry stood, at 78. 702.400 established in 1955. Lauded by President Area Man Among War Heroes Ward’s said that final totob ' : will bring the April sales nuqt j this year closer to 704,000 cart. General Motors Corp. led the. sales parade selling a total of 425,989 cars and trucks, ecUpstog the 1955 April mark of 386.193. ■ Chevrolet said yesterday its car and truck sales last month set records for any April, and Among some 234 men w h oicitizens. ” The lawn party was ^ Ulked and. shook hands With! part of a traditional reception President Kennedy on the White for 1,600 military men and their ‘^^''isions third best in hisfory. House lawn yesterday was Dr. i wives. In the first tour months of Harold A. Furlong of Bloomfield Dr. Furlong won his congress-Township. • ^ j ional medal —. highest award *The 2M men all had one thing the United States can give for in common. They were America’s military valor —- for going be-great heroic. Elaito man held| hind enemy lines Nov. 1, 1918 i the (tongressional Medal of Hon- and knocking out four machine I or. tgun installations blocking ad- 1"^' Dr. Furlong of 2260 E. Ham- vance of his company, i mond Uke wn the medal forj ^ufKig this action, he drove heroic action undei^fire in| prisoners into the Ameri-France during the final Weeks of „„ World War I. • u i J . w i F^irlong served- with the It was. beheVed to be the U53 Division, largest number of Medal of] Medal of Honor winner hon- 1963, Chevrolet reported all-time record sales of 7SS,523 cars and 144,490 trucks. Volume Is runnlhg 11.2 per c«»t ahead of the company’s prevhxA record pace in 1962. Ward's said imdel year production at the end of the week will total 5.201,000, 500.000 ahead of the same time last year. The statistical agency reported a total of 222,000 eupil pub-ichial schools next fall and turn narochial and |>rivate school chil- l&f school at Centertown Thurs-i thousands of children into the pub- day. The next day 100 descended of‘ paroi^l schools and enroll on the two-room Osage Bend them In public schools is snow-baling In Missouri. “The parents are rebelling be* . c«uae the state won't transport their diildren. to the parochial sOhoois. The move started without notice when 75 parochial students moved School, and <5 on the school at Vienna. The nnie Osage Bend School may get another 150 pupils Monday. In Jefferson City, Catholic parents are aiming at transferring 1,500. In the St. Louis area. Catholic parents say they will, close paro- lic school system. . Money is at the root of the movement, We can't afford to keep on voting bond issues for public schools and paying parochial tuition, too,” said Garland Noonan of Pacific, Mo., a leader in the drive. The Catholics had sought relief through the Missouri legislature, pushing a bill that would allow dren to ride on public school But a House bohunittee killed the bill IViesday, cMag Miasa constitution. Secret Talks Abandoned Cloims King Did About-Face “No money shall ever be taken from the public treasury, directly or indirectly, in aid of any church, sect or denomination of any religion,' or in aid of any priest, preacher, minister or* teacher thereof,” the constitution says. So far, the Catholic clergy has taken no part publicly. The Very Rev. Monsignor James T. Curtin, superintendent of St. Louis Archdiocesan schools, said, "We mus| regard this as a private action of individuals.' MOBILE, Ala. dlPIi—The chair- strations in the South's steel city i He declined to identify the SCLC man of the Alabama Advisory as impeding any racial progress member. Committee to the U.S. Civil | that could be made there. ..| e*p|*ined this to Martin Rights Commission claimed yes-j.^AD ASSURANCES’ Luther King April 8 and got He said he had assurances from him to agree to negotiate.” jr; agreed to seek s^et ne^tia-lj^ - - . . . _ that it Would agree to the Negroes’ major demands — rescind segregation ordinances, create a human relations commission to tions with Birmingham business and professional leaders and then did an about-face. The Rev. Albert S. Foley, S.J., sociology profesMr at to ijetter 4*ace relations, hire itiii j ______ *1.. Spring Hill College here, said he personally pleaded with King to call off the demonstrations to permit the secret negotiations to iron out race problems. Father Foley said King Negro policemen and open city parks closed due to threatened integration. Father Foley said. “But he would not come to the negotiations. He sent (Rev. F. L.) Shuttlesworth and his brother (Rev. A. D. King) but they waullbrt m a k e ^any- aettla^ ment.” Foley said the city was working toward better race relations -before the demonstrations began "rhe priest said a member of,April 3. the Southernr Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), which ■ first agreed,” then changed his King heads, told him the group's mind without notice. I treasury was nearly depleted Father Foley denounced the the demonstrations were needed massive antisegregation demon-1 to spark sagging contributions. 10 Freedom Marchers Jailed FORT PAYNE, Ala. (AP) - Ten freedom marchers, carrying on a. pilgrimage by a slain Baltimore integrationist, were_^in jail today, arrested immediately after they crossed the state line into Alatama. The marchers, five white men and five Negroes, were arrested Alabama highway patrolmen head with a rock. Neither was ii He said “A group of young lawyers engineered the ouster of Bull Cbnnor” through a change in the form of government from .city commission to mayor-dpuncil. Police Commissioner Eugene (Bull) Connor, for more than 20 years a syrnbol of ardent segregationists, was beaten by Jormer Lt. ^v. Albert BbutWell for mayor April 1 Father Foley said of the nine new City Conncil members, six Dr. Stanley'I. Stuber, executive director of the Missouri Council of (lurches, embracing 14 Protestant denominations with 700,000 members, said, “This emotional pressure action is sopiething very dangerous, if Catholic parents want to create better relations between their church and the rest of the community, let them accept fully and gladly the school laws of the state on a creative, honest basis.** - - Public school officials are setting up makeshift classrooms jri school basements, cafeterias, auditoriums and churches—and of-fipials are looking for buildings they can lease. jured seriously and both continued] .™oderntes and three were the march. :......- - segregationists. newsmen barred [ Foley said he had assurances Newsmen accompanying the *®'" the new government racial marchers were barred by Ala-lP''®P’®ss would be made, bama patrolmen from crossing Now, he said, “everytime they the line. A dozen patrolmen with I < the Negroes) demonstrate they clubs extended before t h e m'"ake Bull Connor look more in- |)arred the way. '. The group had been pelt-i The freedon) marchers were al-ed by>ggs when they stopped for [lowed to pass and were told they limch on the Gwrgia roadside, were under arrest, about a mile before reaching Ala-| * * * bgtioa.. S Those arrested were Bob Zell- Bhortly. before the marchersW, 24,' Mobde, Ala.; William dispensable. And there won’t be any progress., n|Kt>ed the state line, one wasiHansen, 23, Cincinnati, Obio».SWDa iSedto “ ........ 0 the ground by a white fSh^a, Montgomery, Ala.i roan and another was hit oh the Eric Weinberger, 31, New York - City; Zev Aelony, 25, of Minneso- Soviet Union Confirms lllnoils of Frol Kozlov MOSCO.W (AP) - The Kremlin Ends Meeting NEW YORK. tUPI)-The American Council for Judaism, an anti- bIrMINGHAM - The annual kindergarten roundup will get into full swing during May. The roundups at various elementary schools are designed to acquaint parents with the Birmingham kindergarten program. AF Planes in Collision While Aloft From Our News Wires KATMANDU, Nepal - The MOigVTAINJlOME^yi^FORCEl^**’*^ expedition fe- BASE, Idaho (AP) - Two Air Force planes collided while refueling in midair near West Yellowstone', Mont.v Friday night. One landed safely, but the other was presumed to have crashed. A search for the missing plane, a B47 bomber, began this morning' in the snow-covered mountain country near the Idaho-Wyoming border. , all white; and. Robert GOre, 31, New York City; Richard He-ley, 46,-former teacher at Florida A&M: Winston, Lockett, 21, * - of Zionist group which advocates the New Haven. Conn.: Jesse Harris. I separation of religion and nation-21. Jackson, -M(ss.. a^. C^ep|ahgm, today holds the.final ses-took the unprecedented step Carbortdale, III. is,on of its 20th anniversary con- day of announcing that F r o 1 HUNDREDS FOLLOW ^ Kotlov regarded as .Jhs hyftrl Hnnrirpdit ioUowed-Jbe- march-| confereiw, which ajjiarimt to ftemler Khrushchev^ ers along the last few miles of ^"*Kht WRK an address by — was ill. Well-informed sources!their route between Rising Fawn,'Ben. J. William Fulbfight, D-Ark.r said he had suffered a (hrom-iGa.; and the Alabama ifne. The,.ve?terday heard Ne w Jersey bosis.' • integrated group was-carrying on B*hbi Phillip . Sigal say that, * ★ ★ ' a pilgrimage begun by BaltimorgrThe Slate of Rrael must stop A thrombosis is a clot of blood I postman William Moore, who was’being an issue in JeWish life.” lodged somewhere in the cirtula- shot to death near Attalla, Ala.,| "Only religion has served and toi7 system. !April24. The other plane, a XC135 tanker, landed safely here. All five crewmen aboard were un-,^urt. An Air Fp r c e spokesman said the plane suffered only wing damage. FOUR MEN MISSING The spokesman said four men Were aboard the missing bomber, whict^ was stationed at this south: western Idaho base. .The Fremont Chunty Sheriff'« Office in SI. Anthony.,. Idaho, about dd miles southwest of West Yellowstone, reported the bomber was believed down near the Idaho--Wypming border, about 30 miles 'east of St. Anthony. ^The rugged terrain and up to The Weather inches of snow at higher ele- Ihat iinifM thnsp whn mil P*"® low-hpnging thundcr- that unites those who call them- hampered early efforts to |Mli{.es Jews. Even the hope of 'the plane. I the destiny of a return to Zion I was always a religious Vision and ** we're sure the plane is down,’ I had nothing whatever in common said Sheriff’s Deputy Mike Niel-with modern nationalism that has son. He said about M men from Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Considerable cloudiness and warm with showers and thundershowers this afternoon and early tonight. Gondy apd cooler with showers late tonight and JoiDoiTOw. Lows tonight 42 to 48.^ Highs tomorrow 53 to 60. , set up a peculiar secular-national-istjc Jewishness as apart from a * reKgious community of Judaism.” at I _____ OIKcUob: -South * • Sktui Police Arrest Negro Youths the sheriff’s office and state police started a search in the heavily forested area. Yellowstone Park ranger Stewart Orgill said the National Park ^rvice had also sent out search parties. Nielson said there are few roads Parents who moved into the school district after May 10, 1062 should contact the principal of the elementary school their children will attend. Census data is current as of that date. . ROUTE OF CONQUEST — Dotted line shows route taken by American climbing team In conquest of Mt. Everest. One American and a Sherpa guide made final assault from the last of the base camps, indicated by triangles along the route. Circle along route indicates supply camp. No Evidence Discovered of Reds Topping Everesf ported today that the two men who reached the peak of the world’s highest mountain Wednesday found no evidence that a Communist Chinese team had scaled it before them. Bed China claimed it placed a team on the summit in INO from the north sjde and that it left a Chinese flag and a bust of Mao Tse-tung there to prove it. However, Peking never has displayed any photographiq evidence and international mountaineering circles have given little credence to the story. The report from the American expedition today — that there was no sign of Red China’s flag or Maos bust — further weakened the claim. b^use of bad weather, a spokesman announced today. All members df the expedition will rest qt the base camp during the week, the spokesman said. The postponement will also apply to the plan to climb to die top by an untried west ridge route', he. said. One American and one Sherpa member of the expediUon climbed to Everest’s summit Wednesday.. Their names are still secret. Tired but in good condition was the latest word of climbers from the expedition that planted American and Nepalese flags on the summit oL the Iworld’a iilghest peak. A radio message from the base camp Friday said the two battled very high winds and low temperature to duplicate the feat of a British ex^ition, which eliminated the 29,028-foot Everest from the rapks .6f ^he’ wprld’s unclimbed mountains in 1953. P0STPONE ASSAULT The American expedition I postponed its secoild assault Mt. Everest for about one week Birmingham Area News Plemenfdries Schedule Kindergqden Roundups Duncan G. Hudson Jr., 1610 S. Bates, has been awarded a two-year fellowship for graduate study in* city planning. Hw 24-year-eU arddtoetaral desiper is now werkhif far ^ firm ia Osls, Norway. He wiU use the Sears-Roebock Boy Hurt in Fall Is Son of Former Chrysler Exec Foundation award to study at the Uidversity ^of Pennsylvania in Phlladeh^ beginnings this fall. Six students froniMGngswood School Cranbrook and Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills were named wihners in the,recent Detroit Area National* French Contest. - winners were fCatle T-evett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lovett. 1011 Orchard Ridge, Bioomfield Hilis; Julie Graham of Dayton. Ohio; and Nancy Jo Bledsoe of New Castle, Ind. Winners from Cranbrook were ‘ O’Grady, soo- of Rev. Mrs. (Jerald G. O'Grady, 415 CSnirch, Bloomfield Hills; Ted Baldwin, son qf Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Baldwin. 1750 Hillwood, Bloomfield Hills, and Danny Downing of Mexico City, Mex. The Boy Scouts of Troop 1018 Witt be irffering-nlTthe pancakes ; you can. eat at their pancake supper Monday night. The supper will be held from 5:30 to f 30 p.m. at St. James , .. Episcopal Church, 355 W. Maple,, James tlewburg, l^year-o!d | Birmingham, son of the firmer president of proceeds are to be used for Chrysler Corp., was reported in'summer camping gear. mtisfactory condition today after j ^------------------- falling 35 feet from a mountain trail near Cragsmoor, N.T. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Newburg, 14ll Kirkway, Bloomfield Hills, was injured while hiking with the headmaster of the Mohonk-ffragsnMor private school, that the boy attends. They, aioag witt two other hoys, were reporting hiking on a rocky traii in the Shawan-gunk Mountains when young Newhurg slipped and fell headlong off the traU. The boy was taken to Veterans MiemoriM Hospital in Ellenville. Doctors said he suffered tfco black eyes, numerous bruises and abrasions and required two stitches in his face. There was no evident of internal injuries, they said.' ' Two area - based soldiers were seriously injured last night wheit their , car crashed into two trees In White Lake Township. Say Frwightor Agrdund in Lake Michigan LUDINGTQN (F)-The 334-foot freighter Orefax was reported by the Coast Guard today to have gone aground in northern Lqke Michigan 10 miles south of Mani-stique and two miles east of Point The base camp reported the | Parques. new American hero and ’' ' iSherpa companion made the climb In- 6(4 hour^ and stood to--gether--6m*4he^pe8kT l^-miles above sea level, at 1 p.m. Giri Struck by Car Is Reported Critical A nine-year-old Troy girl, Patricia Hilligoss of 1790 Rochester, was in criticar condition today at William Beaumont Hospital after being struck by a car night near her hoi The Coast-Guard said the vessel was reported taking omwgter but was in no immediate danger. The Cpast Guard cutter Bratnble standing by to help if needed. Car Hits Trees; Soldiers Hurt Pfci. Allan J. Ferschweiler, 20, of St. Cloud, Minn!, and Hugh Campbell, 23, of Hamtramck, are in fair condition at Pontiac (^neral Hospital following the 8:45 p.m. accident. >■ The pair, stationed at the ' UR. Army Nike Base in Com-' merce Township, were injured ' when ttwir car left the road ■on n curve on Union Lake Roatf |usf hoHh of C b 0 l e y Lake Road. ' Sheriff’s deputies said skid 'marks indicated t'fie car was traveling about 80 miles an hour on impact. Both men were pinned in the auto. It has not been determined who was driving. Campbell, (be owner of the car, received a broken leg and a^m and scalp lacerations. Fer--schweiler suffered a br^eq hand and .scalp lacerations. 'Good Turn' Week Scouts Help Goodwill Some 250 Pontiac area boy scouts are distributing “Good [Turn” Goodwill bags to residents Witnesses. told Troy Police she ran Into the path of a car driven by Lawrence N. Buck, 18, of 800 Itortland, Troy. She suffered head and possible, internal injuries. Buck was not (Continued From Page One) Ino incidents. Several of the par-M ticipants were smiling. “! Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., |i integration leader, said Marshall 17 is had requested a coftference with ♦♦ Srhim thisi afternoon.- 67 itj NfW York SO O*, « . » l\ >1 If! • Kto£jtid,jtlm8H^ M ^ official want^ to W Isif k?.i4£ ll S t-'k M»yor Albert 73 A 8 Pranc^ 61 M! Boutwell 63'43 Pfattle 15 S massive dem-oitstratiohs were planned and police officials vowed to stop them. King wamed'*that today's ac-itivkies would be twice -as large as yesterday’s, when hundreds of Negroes-attempted to march. or residents inHhe area, and police said, roads at higher elevations werej The accident happened'shortly blockad by up to 6 inches of [after 7 on Rochester Road near snow. ’ IVermont. King, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, made the statement at a mass meeting of more than 1,00() persons at a Negro’ church. The massed marchers yester- Laos Truce Team Aboard Blame Reds in Copter Attack The party said one helicopter was destroyed. The other had only a few bullet holes in it and was patched up. It was flown out to-day. EARLIER REPORTS Earlier reports said both heli- NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and Ihlirtdershowers • will stretch in a narrow band tonight from northern Rockies I throufb northern Plains, northern nudMissiasippi Valley. ; ktwH* Gre^ Lakes and into northern Atlantic states. Showers ‘ aad ttanderstorms are in aouth central and southern ^Plaina. Rain wiU fall along oantrai Pacific Coast. Snow is |due 4-|a higbsr davationa of Rocky mountains. I. ■■ A ■ ' „ V. „ . VIENTIANE,;U08 (API-Neutralist Premier Prince SouVanna Phounia accused the pn>Com-munist Pathet Lao today of firing on two International Control Commission helicopters from pbint-blank'^ange. Tliree Frenchmen and an IndUhN*'’^ been destooyed. major were wounded In the attack Friday after the helicopters landed near the Plaine des Jarres to assist a truck convoy ambushed ^ . , . whileevacuaUMFtenchmwifronv day included hundreds of praying, th* pTSfiT One Frenchman was chanting teen-agers. Five Negroes yued and two others wounded in said they either were bitten by attack, the leashed police dogs or were injured by the high-pfetsure streams of water from fire hoses. More than 250 Negroes were arrested yesterday. Officers said 152 PrJnce SouphahouvOng for the fire, teen-agers were placed in the mercy mission. ” > ' SouvknnI’i party rqturiied to Vientiane from ,the plain, b^ing w^ them the wounded: Souvanna, who had flown to the plain to strengthen the shaky truce betweeh pro-(}ommuni8t and neutralist forc^, expressed fear the qttack on the helicopters may cause, a breakdown in the talks. French Staff Sgt. Henri Simon, A Western diplomat, calling the Lwho" witnessed the attack on the attack unprovoked, said: ihelicopters, told newsmen he ■‘We had Clearance and authori-managed to escape because he uUon of (Pathet Lao chief)|was out of range of Pathet Lao nhavtnitvAnir fni* YKa / juvonite detention home, qnd more than 160 Negro addlts wei*e lodged in the city jail. “The others were put Ih open and ,they were rounded up,’’ SimOn said. National G o o d w i ] Week, May 5-11.- 1 Industries Local citizens'are askerf to fill the bags with household discards for pickup by the scouts one week from today. Residents are further urged to place the bags on front porches.between 10 a.m^ and 2 p.m.. to facilitate the plck-.up. The “Goodwill Roundup’^ is being cdsponsored by the Clinton Valley Boy Scout .Counqil and the Ponjiac Kiwanis Club. ! Household discards make it possible for handicapped Pontiac residents to earn a living wage and become ^elf-sapport-ing, self-respecting, tax paying citizens. In its first year of operation at its new location, 15 E. Pike, the Goodwill Retail Store has brought direct employment to a half-dozen handicapped Pontiac workers. Bgcause of the flourishing' of the retail outlet here, workshops in Clawson and Detroit, staffed by many Oakland-Gounty handicapped workers, are also busy. ’ The Goodwill store’s merchandise is available at low cost. This enables low-income families , stretch their purchasing power. CONTRIBUTES SHOES TO GOODWILL-Getting a haadsUrt on the “Goodwill Roundup,” Sherman Becker^ owner of Bec((er’a Shoes -at the Podtiac Mall, turnq over seW \ . ■/i: ! se«Wal d 1^: pafr of shoes to G o o cfw'i 11 worker Evelyn Herfala. The shoes are trade-in8 on new shoes purchased at Becker’s store., ■r THg PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAY.MAY 4. 10G3 A—8 Russians /?ea//ze They Could Lose a War WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time, the Soviet Union Is frankly facing u|) to the poesi<-biiity it could be (iefeated .in a war, an Air Force analyst doh-ciudies after a study of Russian military writings. Further, he finds that tiie Soviet high command Is not pf one thin^ on nuclear age strategy. Russian military conservatives, he ,saya, ‘‘regard, the nuclear rocket only as a new and im-IMrtant additicm to the armament locker. “The radicals call it ‘decisive’ in the sense that-it redliS^s, or eliminates, the need for other weapons . . U. Col. Murray Green, the ijir Force's associate chief of re^ search and ' analysis, reached these concljuaions in an analysis firm comprehensive dis- of the course on military doctrine to appear in the Soviet Union since The book, ' entitled “Mifltary Strategy,"► is a compilation of military writings of 15 high-ranking officials, including Soviet Mar- shal V. D. Sokolovsky, who also was the study’s editor. ISSUED LAST YEAR It was issued last year in a first edition of 20,000 copies, all of wdilch were sold almost immediately. In his analysis, made available to the Associate Press, Green ^points out the book is packed with doctrinal contradictions due to the authors’ diverse military theories. But, he says, the book must be taken seriously as a reflection of Soviet military thinking ‘’despite its shortcomings.’’ “Military Strategy’’ has done more than any other book “to encourage realism in the Soviet Un- Meredith Asks Equal Rights at Ole Miss , OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - flegro James H. Meredith appealed to students yesterday for equal opportunities for the Negro and harmonious relations. “What Is everybody so mad about,” Meredith said in a letter to “fellow students” published In “The Mississippian,” the University of Mississippi campus newspaper. Meredtthr, 2»; tBybeen center of controversy at the school since last fall when he was forcibly enrolled at the university with the aid of federal troops and marshals. Rioting broke out on the campus after his arrival and two persons were killed. “I know of nothing I have done to offend anyone,” he said. “A a matter of fact, 1 have always made an effort not to antagonize white students in Mississippi “can aspire with reasonable hope to become proficient in almost any field of study” and Negro students “can e]q)ect at best to get a teaching certificate.” Blue Shield Still Unsettled Hit No Accord With Colburn o^ Rote Hike DETROIT — A dispute be- .tween Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Shield) and State>Insurance Commissioner Shferwood Colburn over a proposed rate increase will be returned to Circuit Court Monday. Over Chinese Reds TAlPEI Oipr- Nationalist Chinese guerrillas have staged five successful sabotage raids in south China since last January, the English-language China News reported today. The paper, quoting “intelligence sources in Taipei,” said some of the raids were canned out with Bird Lets Cat Know It's a Rat the help of mainland residents. The paper gave this account of the raids: • March 19; An ammunition depot in. Tangchiawan on 4he southern coast of Kwantung opposite Hon| Kong was blown up. Ten Communist soldiers were killed or wounded by the blast • Jan. M: A railroad bridge and warehouse in Shihchi, near Tangchiawan, was blown up. One, Nationalist guerrilla was killed in the raid. • Jan. 29: Several inhabitants of a commune in Hsiehchihsu on the Kwantung-Kwangsi border fled into the hills with Nationalist guerrillas who set fire to dwellings and warehouses in the commune. TUCSON, Ariz. (if) -r Flossy, a 7-year-old cat, ; dined on a nestful of baby mockingbirds last sum- i mer arid has suffered ever ' since. Rose Vitale, owner of Flossy, said Thursday the mother mockingbird hasn’t forgotten the death of her children. March 24; A section of railway track near Changping railroad station,on the Cahlbn-Kow-ioon line was blown up, derailing five freight cars. “Every time Flossy goes in the yard,” Mrs. ^ Vitale said, “the' mockingbird dives and picks at To prove her point, Mrs. Vitale called Flossy. As soon as the cat appeared, the mockingbird began to scream. Attorneys said yesterday that efforts to reach an out-of-court agreement had failed. They said no further meetings would be held this weekend. The lasers told Circuit Judge Theodore Bohn that their talks had not resulted in any ) agreement on the proposed Blue Shield rate hike. The medical plan has schedule^* U-3 per cent increase June 1. Blue Shield contends state laws do not' give Colburn the power to set the rates. He disagrees. In another move yesterday, the , Detroit Common Council a^eed informally to sqpk court permission to intervene in the case on the side of,. Commissioner Colburn. The council acted after being told that the proposed increase woudl cost the city government $155,000 in the next year. The city matche-s the hospitalization ih^rance costs of its employes. The council directed city attorneys to draw up the necessary legal papers so they can be acted on Monday and sent on to Judge Shortages of Potatoes Concerns Russ Reds MOSCOW '(*—The Soviet Communist party and govenqnent .vesterday displayed concern over potato production. A letter to4ann workers from the party Central Committee and the Council Of Ministers complained that the country still does] not produce enough potatoes and said .it’s ‘‘a matter of great na-. tionwide importanee.” “Now watch,” said Mrs. # Vitale. “She never attacks i until Flossy is busy.” - ? Mrs. Vitale put out a . bowl of milk. Flossy stuck her whiskers in the bowl. The mockingbird dived, then zoomed upward with a hank of hair. • March 1: A radar antenna at a coastal radar station near Chehlangyu, Kwantung; was blown up. Several mainlanders took part in the raid. Anti-Nasserites Seizing Syria Oust Egypt's Officers in Struggle for Control v| a hank of hair. I Studies Made on Space trip to Planet Mcfrs The powerful Ba’athist party was .reported seizing power throughout Syria today ond ousting pro^ Egyptian army officers. The action, following the resignation of six cabinet ministers, the latest development in the party’s struggle with supporters 6 Children, All Retarded, Die in Fire ROCKFILLE, Ind. (AP)-Six of eleven youngsters in a home for retarded children suffwed fatal burns Friday night _ as flomps from burning clothes in an elec-tric-dryer spread through the 75-year-old building; ^ ” BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk expressed hope today for an expansion of contracts and exchanges between thfe United States and Yugoslavia in many fields, ■ Five died in the* fire, afid.h sixth died of burns early today. Five others also suffered burns as volunteers and firemen carried them out of the Johnson Home for the Retarded. One ra-caped unharmed. “Those children didn’t have a chance,” one fireman said. The youngsters were^so severely handicapped, both physically and mentally, that they were unable to act independently. One dead child had only one arm and one leg. COULD HAVE ESCAPED Fireman BiH Early said the real pity was that had they been normal children most, probably all, CQuld have, escaped alive." • The dead, all from Indiana, ere identified as Muriel Johnson, S', Gary: Pamela Taylor, 10, Jn-dianapolis; Brydnt Smitji, 8, Sout Rusk States Yugoslav Hope Green figures t^s^ means “the Soviets expect to right to win. They have not Succumbed to the defeatism which argues that destruction will be so great as ,to make pointless a need to prosecute the war in the most vigorous way possible.” Yet apparently, the Russian officials have np blind belief iri the invincibility of “Mother Russia.” President Tito’s government gave Rusk a red-carpet welcome on his arrival for a 26-hoiir visit on his way back to Washington from a meeting of the Centnri-ITrArty^ tFgi2z» tion’s ministerial council in Karachi, Pakistan, and talks in New Delhi with Prime Minister Nehru. “I am looking forward very hluch to my visit Here,” Rusk told a welcoming delegation headed by Yugoslav Foreign Minister Koca Popovic at Belgrade’s airport. , The secretary was accompanied by his wife and 28 aides sathe secretary was accompanied by his wife and 28 aides from the U.S. State and Defense departments. Before leaving New Delhi, he said, “I think we have reached a good understanding” on many Of the problems between the U.S. and Indian governments. Bend:"^Ge;rge Spurgeo^,’ 6, C^: lumbus; ■ Linda Landrigan, *5, Greenwood, and Tamera Walace, Indianapolis. The Walalce girl died early today in Vermillion County Hospital at Clinton. Reported in fairly good cindi-tion in the hospital were Clarence Foley, 7, Columbus:" Patsy Jones, 4, Gary; David McCausey, those problems are. Ckie, however, is India’s continuing feud with Western - allied Pakistan over the future of Kashmir. DAMASCUS; Syria 4UPl> Icohv Illinois, .awl JarTy -^ ho nAworftil na'athicf nartv urac Dfly, 6, frOlYl V&ndcrburgh Coun* ty, Ind. Two to Take Exams for Fire Chief Job Captains Lewis Goff and Clay- of Egyptian President Gamal Ab-|(on Soncrainte of the Waterford del Nasser for control of Syria. Western diplomats feared the latest Ba’athist m.ove might HOUSTON, Tex. iJPi - Faget, ah assistant director of the Manhfed Spacecraft Center, said today studies are being conducted on, the prospects of sending Itien to Mars iii the first half of the 1970s. The flight would take more than a year and probably would be made by three to 12 astronauts three-section spaceship, Faget said. He said one section, or module, would house the spacemen most of their journey, another would protect them from the heat on re-entering the earth’s atmosphere at speeds up to 35,000 miles an hour.,, and the third would be used to land some of the crew on Mars. ■frigger aiifigdyernment rioting throughout Syria. Although the government has not officially announced the resignations, informed sources said the ministers would not return un-Maximejless the Ba’athist party agrees to chief since the resignation of Lindquist’s resignation leaves two Elmer Fangboner a month ago'Democrats and one Republican when Fangboiier was electedi‘on the four-member bipartisan township clerk. I board keep its promise to grant the Nasserites quality in the govern- Faget said $150,000 has been budgeted* to study the re-entry^ Despite the mounting tension, the capital was quiet today, and no . troops were seen patrollipg the streets. But the peaceful atmosphere in Damascus was largely due to' the Moslem Bairam Festival, whidh runs through Tuesday. It was reported that at least 12# pro-Nasser army officers were ousted. Goff has been serving as acting Canvasser to Quit State Board Post ion about nuclear war,” writea Green. It concedes the possibility of civilian casualties “in the tens of millions” and haa this to say pbout battlefield casualties; ‘'It & possible that entire subdivisions, units and even (army) groups Will be destroyed. However, this should not have any bearing on the speed of operations.” "For the first time,’’ writes Green, “The Sokolovsky study openly discusses the theoretical possibility of defeat. The Soviet Union is now strong enough militarily, and conscious - enough of her strength, to discuss chances of defeat dispassionately.” Green singles out the line “The lawsof strategy are objective and apply impartially. to^bo{h sides.” “There is no more frank or significant statement in -the study than this one for it reflects the Soviet Union’s return to 'fallibility,” he says. '' OPEN TonitewlUt and MONDAY 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. for Extra DISCOUMTSTOPAYand MONDAY Soviofs Set to Try Couple Called Spies MOSCOW (UPI) ^ British businessman Greville Wynne and Russian ex-oHicial Oleg Pen-kovsky go on trial Tuesday on "spy” charges which could carry the death penalty If they afe found guilty. Informed sources said the two men were conferring with their prospective defense attorneys today. The date of the trial Was announced last night by the British Embassy, which, got its information from the Soviet Foreign Ministry. The two will be tried by a military panel of the Soviet Supreme Court. Township Fire Depajtment will take written examinations May; 16 and ^oral exams the following daf ter the vacant fire chief Jotr -Tiis“ four-year Term wm kH^- LANSING (UPll- - Fortner l^te Rep. Carl G. Lindquist ofl Iron River yesterday submitted i to, Gdv; George Romney his resignation from the Board of State Canvassers. Romney was out of town, but an aide confirmed the 66-year-old Republican’s request to step down from the post he has occupied only since last Feb. 1. Suspect SaSdla^ Aboard British Ship uled to run until Feb. 1, 1967. CHATHAM. England uf) - Admiralty security men are investigating suspected sabotage aboard one of Britain’s latest guided missile ships. The main engine gearing of the 2,800-ton destroyer Diamond was wrecked by pieces of metal thrust through an inspection cover. Diamond, equip^ with the new Seacrat anti-aircraft missile, has been refitting at Chatham near London, before sailing on service in the Mediterranean. “We’re Recommended by the ^is was expected to bring a iv:::; sharp reaction from the Cairo j:;::-:; government, which is trying to I weld Egypt, Syria and Iraq into :p a new Arab federation guided by i:-*: Egypt. Political observers said the'S:;: Ba 'athist party i§“Tn-eonte«Lirf S:':;; Pontiac Chamber of Commerce” ? module and $100,(X)0 has been al-waq as well as Syria. Thus,,the located for study of. the mission [party could overshadow Nasser in module to house thp crew. He said the center also plans a study of the landing modOle. It wiH be at least a year qr two before scientists are able to determine if the mission is feasible, he said. Faget said the flight, winild a new United Arab Republic, even though the Egyptian leader would, almost certainly be the titular head of such a federation. ban ‘Roll-On’ DEODOR^^ I’A-ounce size. For HA ^_________ breck shampoo and set < 39 ............................ ■ MEN’S SUPPORT SOCKS ^49 ■$1.95 Value........................ " FAMOUS HAIR SPRAYS 159 $X35AlbirtoVO-5or ..... | .... .. I®® White Enamel TOILET SEAT $3v69 Value Comptete’ with lid cover and hinges. Fits standard toilet bdws., . Limit 2. —2nd Floor r 97 GARDEN HOSE-50 Feet $1.39 Value-Mattie hose tor lawnt ond gotden. Broit couplmgt ■. 87* $3 95 Voloe - Genuine 'MELNOR' tprinkUr with 4-potition turret* ... Floor Waxer and Extra Pad J ‘ $1.59 Value-No" waxer with washable floor pod shopping bag On Wheels $1 Value-Vinyl boa ef* —^na riQvr 47* 3-PC. MIXING BOWL Set $1 Volue-Poly irtottie set ^ 57* WHlSK BROOMS-Each xTv^^j^ 23* & QT. Vacuum Bottle hEbI $Z.00 Seller—At Simms. Only m ■37 Large quart vacuum bot- H V ■ tie for hor’ or cold • IgMWfWj liquids. Genuine T^em- I|NHICV*Ms' by Thermos. Limit 2. -2nd Floor STEAK KMIVES-S tor „ 57' SSsTiTrABLECWTJI-2 tor $1 Volue-54K54-in " WASHINCroN (At - The ban Renewal Administration approved an advance of $59 —which Mount Qcmeiisr will use to survey and plan its 5(P acre South Avenue renewal project W. Michigan Fair Set GRAND RAPIDS Oh-The first West Michigan Industrial Fair in Grand Rapids has been scheduled for Oct. 10-12 and > expected to »attract more than 110 exhibitors in ciYic auditoriijii^.. ' ' The Chamber of Commerc^definitely disapproves of the methods used by such solicitors. JULIES GRILL FAMOUS StEAKS U.S. CHOICE CLUB STEAK DINNER Pe(ato«», Tot* Solod, ToaiM $150 Run I The Only recommendation your Cham< ber of Commerce ever makes is that you deal with local, well-established firms. ‘DUNDEE’ While WASHCLOTHS ■I 00 ■ ■ for _ io«- SPORT Short *!••»• •P®'’ '............ «tug* 2r3-4. MEN’S 69* BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD PIZZA AT irs BEST , SMALL 12" URGE 16" Julioi Spocial Pizza .......2®* 2*® AnyCMmUHalitmoflOUrmtAraUaUr OfLn Til 3 AJW' Thit., Fri.. Sot. CloMd TuMdoy \ . of the ! Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce CiMtonc. of . 1 ladieV Brassiwes 40° ll^alues to $2.50 ~ ^ FlO 4(X;. You'-M know tha brand when you $«« '««’• 930 Mt, Clomorit’St., Pontiac — FE 2-6741 ■T" 'I; t..! i-'.'- THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, MAY 4. INS ruMout A. rmonuLD KMiSral «Bd PaUiilMr Pontiic, Midiifui The POWER 6f FAUH ■y WOOOl ISHMAIL JOMM A. KUT SMnUrr «Bd AdvwutiBc r Commies iii Italy Vote Score Unexpected Gain the earlier this year, a sweepstake mdasore was defeated. Nevada has had legalised gam-Wing of all sorts for years. The State Uamentary election is a shock to those whose minimal anticipation was preservation of the status quo. Ck>nsequences could be far-reaching, affecting not only the polittcal orientation of the turbulent Country, but conceivably weakening its close ties with the West. ★ ★ ★ And since NATO is anathema to the Reds, the resurgence of Commu-liist influence in Italy could be expected to dilute her support of that peace-keeping organization. Premier A^ntork Fanfani and his Christian Democratic party, which then held 42.4 of the popular prohibts lotteries or sweepstakes. Michigan recently gave an added touch of approval to its ppri-mutuel betting when the State upped its share of revenue from this source to hrip finance the 1968 Olympic Games, if they are awarded to Detroit. And legalized gambling is general across the Atlantic. Tiie Irish Sweepstakes lottery has become an institution on an internsiional scale. jThinking changes with the times. The Pnxss has stoutly opposed extension of horse racing Int^ smaller communities. But with betting at existing tracks already declared legal, we fail to see vote, have exercised government con- *'■>’' ‘l>"ltlanry, moral tlhef would trol with the CHtperatlonoJ the lelt- ** ***»“'<• *>!' establishment ol a wln/soclallst party since 1»58. “ * “urce r of additional funds badly needed to Although Socialists did not vote operate a state, with Fanfani, they preserved his . ___ power by abstaining instrad of voting against him. ★ ★ ★ Now, however, the Communists have taken .168 (up from 140) of the 630 parliamentary seirtsr'and the Socialists have won 87, a gain of three. Will Romney Do as He Preaches? Voice of the*People: Feels County Prosecutor Too Critical of Dehnke Thank you for the editorial “Open CaM." The stand of tbq Oakland Cou^ Froaecutlng Attorney is much more ^alarming" to evtory ' person in this area. ★ ★ ★ We are all grateful that Chief Norman Dehnke has reftiaed to wsnsider the Grinnan ease “dosed." Prosecuting Attorpey Taylor has insulted the intelligence of the people of Oakland Couhfy la critictoing Chief Dehnke ip this case. Mrs. Carl M. McMahan 301 Highgate ^Street Limitation Safety Precaution’ ‘Waterford Schools^ Don’t Seek Frills’ Jn reply to “CMC Employt” Waterford schools are not ask-the streets in Pioneer Highlands ing for Olympic - sized swimming are jiot private nor arC^4hey pools, comfy auditoriums or gym-'for race, tracks. The speed limit nasiums for every school. All they on them streets is 25 miles per need and want are classrooms hour. TYaffic was Checked and and necessary fadlitie; to carry the average speed on James K out ad^uate educational de- was 40 mph. mands. Rather than stand outside the schools sneering at seeming architectural frills,' any voter would be welcome by school authorities to take a tour. They would soon learn how. t h e i r . A ★ ★ money is spent and why it is I c^rmnAnrf the Gty ComDiis- SO despcrately needed. Is it best to bar right hand turns from'l^ a.m. to 9 a.m. and use an extra five minutes, or possibly kill or maim a child? sioner who represents our district. He was the only one who opposed moving part of skid row toJforth Saginaw Street and also opposed free parking in the city parking lots. Pioneer A Taxpayer, Too Chorus, Symphony Are Commended By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst f*n. . , .. ,, . WASHINGTON — George Romney, who The latter party might well heed became Michigan’s governor Jan. i. got a Communist Party Leader Palmirq big hand this week when he preached do-it- Tooliatti’s call to desert the Christian Democrats and align itself with him. Such a working alliance would have no trouble gaining the few necessary votes from the 117 representing a half-dozen minor parties to achieve control. ^ ★ , Once, in 1948, Pirnip Nenni and his Socialist party made common cause with 4he Communists. The two parties hold nbarly 40 per cent of the voting str«igth, the first tilne since 1946 that they have had a bigger percentage than the Christian Democrats. . Fanfani will remain in office Until May 16, when the new Parliament meets. Then he will submit his resignation, as required by law after a general election. ★ ★ ★ The Premier gave no indication that he will step aside, and express^ optimism that the “parties of the majority" (Christian Democrats and their partners) are still dominant, even if in more limited dimensions. -But with Ninni seemingly holding the trump card, how he plays it will be the determining factor in the Nifapolitan game of polities. MARLOW yourself at a meeting of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Since he’ll be governor, two years, he’ll have time to show whether he practices what he preaches. This former automaker, who keeps insisting he wilt not be a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination next year, said state and local governments must rely n»re on ' themselves and less on help from the federal government. Hus idea of self-reliance has been preached for generations while states and local communities — and individuals within the states —keep putting their hands oift for more and bigger government help. ‘ The question which always follows a theme like Romney’s is whether the states and local communities could really do all they need to do for themselves by themselves. For iostaiice, Michigan’s biggest city, Detroit, right now is asking for more government help to handle its nnem- Faith, the virtue that can move mountain^ also can crim the fears of the sea. Writing about the voyage that he, his wife and his friend Buck took across the Atlantic in a 25-foot ketch with no motor, Harold La Borde says: “... We made it our duty .to gather in the cockpit after the evening meal, to pray for good weather-and the success of our voyage. Buck is a Protestant, (the La Bordes are Catholic) but the three of us prayed together with the same words and in the same spirit. “I suppose it may sound silly, but out there on the Atlantic we found such a calm and peace of mind after our prayer each day, that a greater confidence in ourselves would come of it: a firm belief that we’d succeed.’’ As a listener with no technical knowledge of music, it has al-MllSt Cut SpendmSf ways seemed to me that a con-. o A • » cert should be primarily aimed to oave America at pleasing the audience. In this regard a bull’s-eye was Congressman Thomas Pelly, scored by the Pontiac Symphony Waahlngton, has a bill pending and the Oa k l a pd_ University to end backdoor spending. Let’s ^orus. get that bill out onto the floor It was a very sdtisfactj)ry end-of the House and passed. ing of a good season. WWW Dr. George A. Harkless. Senators Harry Byrd, Virginia, 505 Community National^ . have introduced a bill to reform Bank Bldg-the whole Presidential budgetary —------------------- Days of All Faiths: procedure and outlaw < deficit spending once and for all. With Jhis new law we can begin the war to save America. D.M. Smiles The Way to God Is Not Easy ‘Few Pigeons Left Are Still Too Many’ The unfortunate thing about spading up the garden is that in the end the weeds get the best of the deal. By DR. HOWARD V; HARPER Anyone want to be dose to G^? Here are three things, according to St. Judith, that will bring you very close to Him: Painful illness Exile from home in a remote land Poverty vpluntiarily assumed . for His sake. Anyone still interested? These ways to God would not have died in bed. A sense of balance, if nothing else, compelled the rise of iegeiiiU But would at least show John had been will-be a martyr, that it was not bis fault he did Rot die for the Lord. And that is what May 6 is about. Really, there are fewer was no such gate in Rome until pigeons, at least 200 years after John’s But they still exist and they “ stilljMffsuo tlmir lifetime , (Copyright, 1943) Angela Most criminals are cured by radiation. Either 'they see the light or feel the heat. . Meteorologists have learned evet^thing possible about the weather. There is good- weirthcr and bad weather. ' Washington Notebook: Monday is- the Feast of St. John Before the Latin Gate, commemorating the event that should Many a Slip ’Twixt Mind, Lip much appeal for our time. Some- b®''® ® martyr, but how Christianity has been 9o wa- didn’t. It was in the year 94, New England .State. ‘Goes to the Track’ New Hampshire this week authorized the establishment of a state-operated lottery. It did so because like many other states, it fao^ an urgent need for new revenue. This measure, debated in the Jfew England State for more than a de^ Romney al^ complained that the federal government is encroaching more and more on “state, local and individual freedom and responsibility.’’ But this is part of the circle. The more states and local communities ask for government money, the more the government must butt in -to see what they do with the money. ' When Romney calls for a “Citizens* party" — whatever that means — to halt the federal encroachment, things get a little foggy. It will be interesting to see how much federal help to Michigan — it’s running in the hundreds of millions of dollars—Romney will refuse or try to persuade^ other Michigan offidals to turn down. As if t0 prove he wasn’t talking for everyone, on the very day he praised self-reliance, some state and local officials, one of them from Michigan, came to Washington to ask for more federal help. tered down that anything pleasant no longer seems to belong to it. The idea of knowing God better through suffering just doesn’t fit in. when the especially cruel Emperor Domitian had launched the green parks that dot'Washing-m's downtown. By WASHINGTON STAFF ‘considered for the presidency of WASHINGTON (NEA) — Rep. the Lincoln Center for the Per-BqJ) Wilson of California, chair- forming'Arts'in'New York. He assure the best possible man of the Republican (^ongres- ' was asked what exi»rience he grov^jpg conditions, the two sqcond general persecution of the sional , Campaign Committee, had which qualified him for such beauty lovers thoughtfully pro- PKfie^ionc ____i. _ i:aai_t- ... . a UinU rkrtc* in iKn miUiiral ^ D ^ r We think God exists to make ..ns happy and comfortable, and that it is God’s will that we never experience any incenven-I e n c e or difficulty. Whatever religion such fatuous sentimentality may be, it certainly isn’t’ Christianity. Christians. John, by this time a very old man, was living in Ephesus, in charge of all the churches in Asia. Domitian had him arrested there and brought to Rome, and on the sixth day of May he was sentenced to die. St. Judith, who saw thpt man best approaches God in weakness, not in his own strength, was He was scourged and tHbn thrown into a cauldron of boiling oil. 'The oil, however, subsided Into a soothing, bath, and John sat in it comfortably-, singing made a little slip in talking to the Republican Women’s Conference in Washington. “What we want to' do,” he told the .assembled tvomen, “is to give President Kennedy a Re-publ'ican Congress in 1964 for his own good.” For the moment he forgot the a high post in the cultural field. “I have been in Washington for some considerable time,” answered Taylor, -“and I’ve learned the W art of fast and fancy footwork.” " When the ^te Department vided small signs to be placed in made up its "program for the each *"®«ie tulip spring briefing of out-of-town beds which read, “Ssh! Tulips writers and broadcasters on for- Sleeping.” eign affairs, it listed at the end Not only did the idea appeal to the first day a “coffee recep- the Holland bulbs dozing below not a particularly remarkable hymns and rejoicing. All this hap- OOP’s hope of getting Kennedy tion” in the luxurious Thomas for the winter, it also appeal^ to saint. She was just good, which, of course, is what makes a saint. She led a quite normal life. Married at 15? which was not unusual in thirteenth-century Hungary where she lived, she Was left a widow while still a young woman. pened at a city gate called the out of the White House'next year. Jefferson suite on the top floor, the sightseers. The signs prompt- Latin Gate. There is a Church of Wilson was using^e party’s 1962 Presiding over the opening ses- ly disappeared. Sf. John there now. Mayor Jerome P. Civanagh of Detroit urged CoBgrest to authorize more spending under the Area Redevelopment Act to stimulate tke economy in (Repressed areas and provide jobs for the unemployed. The* latest fi^es on how much Michigan cade, is the first of its kind to be hu been getting from the federal, govern- ment — both for the state and local communities aiid individuals within th6-state are from the report of the secretary, of the Treasury for 1961. The figures for 1962 won’t be out for another few weeks. . Tien leading American League batters and. their averages: - o AO R n rtr. CakMT. aMMf CHt U M • » .M3 Wkner, Lm AscrlM tt ChsilM, Kaaw* CMr tl passed in the 20th century. The last one was the Louisiana lottery. It was discontinued in 1874 when Congress prohibited sending lottery tickets through the mails. This ban is still in effect. ★ ir it There was, of course, strong opposi-tton to the bill from religious organizations and moralist groups. But proptments said the moral Is- === ' ' - '= aue had been settled 30 years ago Vprhftl Orrhids to— with the sanctioning of pari-mutuel UTCIUaS 10 betting at the State’s race tracks. Other states are currently showing interest in. potential revenues from kgalised gambling as they struggle with defldt budgets. A sweepstakes bill is before the LegWators la VenRont, and a slats Istlerr prepoaal is being The record does not say how many children she had. but it indicates that the family was a large one. At any rate, she waited patiently until they all grew up, giving them the besb of care and nurture, and when the last one was grown and gone, she did what she had wanted to do all those years: she gave all she had to the poor and started out to wander over the world. Domitian, much impressed by what he considered a fine show of magic,, reduced the sentence to a term in the mines on an, Aegean island called Patmos. It was on this island that the. Apostle had the visiort that ho recorded In the Book of Revelation. slogan. Sion, Robert J. Manning, who is Interior Secretary Stewart L. assistant secretary ^ for public Udall to(* 24 members of his up- affairs, hastened to announcfe.that per staff to Camp David for two “We are going to try to make it days of meetings. Onq member a little more invigorating.” They Eugene Znckert, secretory of the Air Force, was talking to associates pbout who would be good man to fill a .vacant slot noted to his horror that immedi- did. From an undisclosed source ||, |||( j^orce personnel set- ately after lurich every one of the came a. contribution which con-24 was out doing some sort of verted it into a cocktail pprty - One trouble with the Latin Gate part of the story is that there physical exercise. John ,A. Carver Jr., assistant secretary of Interior, was working out on the standard operatingprocedure. Portraits Mrs. Kate Durrant of 2000 Woodward Ave.; 91st birthday. Mrs. Angwt Smith of 263 Edison St.; 86th birthday. Mrs. WiUiam A. Windiate of Union Lake; 86th birthday She joined no order; she simply went about doing good wherever an opportunity presented itself. Finally khe lived, out her life in Prussia, and for her saintliness and good works she was accepted into the hearts of the Prussian people as their patron saint. WHY ST. JOHN WAS NOT A ‘ MARTYR Of all the Twelve Apostles, St. John was the only one who did not meet a violent death, and the early Church — or the medieval By JOHN C. METCALFE «“In all the discussion oVer agreement to install “hot line” communications between Moscow and Washington, did any one ever find ont whetfier we are to tajk Rnssian or if they are to talk English?" asks Sen. Karl Mondt, R-S.D. Ton know,” said Zuckert, “there are two kinds of- personnel men: ”the kind interested in personnel and the kind interested in people.”* I am always looking forward . . .' fo that most entrancing day . When for just a little weekend ... I could pack and steal away ... I would like to do some fishing . . . With a bamboo pole and line . . . Where I know the weekend weather . . . Quite consistently is fine . . . And I also could be happy . . . Simply riding in my car ... To some inn out in the country Though it may be very far There are also Will Nelson Rockefeller run for trampoline. U n d e r s e cfietary James K. Catr was playing basketball. Udall was playing ten- the presidency in 1964? Accordi nis. Others were swimming and to political satirist Mark Rusk^ll, playing iwrseshoes. One laggard - RoAefeller obviously woi^^ like was simply floating on his back to be pr^ident. in the pool Said one of the conferees. Luther Hodges,, secretary of i, who has just written a —.. _____; called ‘”rhe Business Conscience,” was asked by a fri^ recently how he found the time to do it. . ^ He says his wife answered for him ^ « "By neglecting me,”^ she said. Sen. Peter H. Dominick. R- “Everybody trotted nroond as if it was the YMCA. No, we didn’t get any orders to exercise. We Jhst knew what was expected of as. It was rather terrifying.” “And I can’t say ^I blame Colo., says the latest White House lim,” says Russell/^’Let’s put rumor is that the President called it this way. How ytoukl you like his brother Teddy in after the to HAVE to live Albany, N. Y.? latter smashed a newspaper pho-Albany is a ptote where the late, tographer’s camo-a and warned: late show g^ on at 6:30 p. m.” “The phrase is ‘managed,’ not Washing^ tourists apparently ‘mangled’ hews, Teddy.” Church - just couldn’t.have,it fancy places , All along-the that way. Besides, hadn’t Jesus star-drenched sea '. . That know a j it. told John and his brother James i upon a little weekend 'Sen. tells a s ii CfUMclieut. b tb MwdiebUs oof 2100 Woodward Ave.; 101st birthday. Mr. tmi Mrs. W.'ft. Burn of 09 Tregent St.; Slst Wedding anniveroary. Mrs. Ida Spencer of Lake Ork»r«Ur birthday. that they would ^rlnk of His bit- would really love to see ter cup? James has indeed And if you will only help me drained the cup—he had been - the first of , the Apostles to die for the faith. But John, os^^averyone kncw,i bad lived to a great age and appeared at the paymaster's Window of a large plant and said: “Never mind the payroll, pud. To select the weekei^ Just hand over the welfare fund,-date .1 shall ptt® dway my the group Insurance pretniums, worries.. . . And your company the pension* fund and all the await. : withholding taxes." il thing when they see ,(Q»pyriiht,J961) Cotton, R-N. H „* ^st fall,T. SirttonJett,re-about a gunman wlto / .A^I director "of the Nattoaal Park Service, and Alfred J. Barrett, borticultarist far NPS, lannched a drive to beautify the nation’s capital with more thaa 46.6I9 Dutch tolipa, Mrcis-si, daffodils and crocuses. They were carefidiy planted in TIM AMWlStaa Vl«M la MUtUa nehitlvcly to Ihc um Ibr repobU-ctUoii of all local nawa prlotaa la Tha FonUao Praia la drHyarcd by carrier for M cCBta b vcck; wbcrc malMl la Oakland. OcDMce, Living-...---------. .----- .7,3;. Geh. Maxwell Taylor was being / score or more of the hmall ii'-". THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY. I^IAY 4, 1063 A-.5 M ONTGOMERY WARD MONDAHUCiAls LIMITED QUANTITIES! A GOOD SELECTION AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. SHOP EARLY! CRISP FINISH mo, 7fc YARO-HME LUfTROUS COnON SATISN 44 SAVE FROM 18% TO 35% ^ Always a fabric star •—shiny finished cotton sateen. And it’s popular for fa^ion and decorating aiike.JUs&^ it for full skirts, blouses, dresses; or bedspreads, dust ruffles, vanity skirts, cafe curtains. At Wards value price it’s a real.buyl 36" SAVE *2 Carol Brent sleepwear f99 ^ ■ RIO.: 3.ff Mother vritl know yOu thought^ extra hard about her gift this' year when she sees Wards fine sleep fashiom... discovers their easy-core ways. 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SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT nXE DAIRY 49 R. TELEfiMM ROU MIDWAY Md rorriM'iMu PURE ORANGE JUICE % Gall6n Glass 69* CHOCOLATE MILK V2 Gallon Glass I The^9 low prices good thru Tuesday, May 7,1963 35* ONE WEEK ONLY RonfLu Pplr Y^D|pMif bidte RiO.7.45 • MLofeYOolort Complot^ of All Colon Soper Kem-Tone Rtg. 6.59 »4» PriemCoodUatU Saturday, Mmy IIA BRASS SEED SPECIAL! Parannial Rya a ^. a # a. •. # 19o Iba Craaping Rad Feseua .... # 31e lb. Kentucl^ Blue . 669 lb. Marion Blua................. • 99o lb. CompI*** LIm of Lawn omI Oordnn Nnsde Lownr Priondl GOLDEN VIGORO 12-7-5 Lawn Food Ke^r Special ^2*® OUARANTEED NOTTO BURN SEABOARD'S CRAB GRASS KILLER with ZYTROM ^ 4®* 1467 Baldwin at Walton Optn Friday 1A.M. to 9 P.M. Optn Friday 1A.M. to 9 P.M. All Qthor Wotkdays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 19 A.M. to 1P.M. FE 4-0242 SHOPP®* SXOPlTORS KgP OPEN DAILY low to r . 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HOURS BOTH STORES Opm Doily 'til 6 Thun., FrI., tiil 9 SHOP and SAVE TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ^&ou.,o PONTIAC and SURROUNDING AREAS ffiSfi BAAN Tli* M tom «ipntM* IWWiMf Kwnln wiA apfractaijwi W* rUigo to maintolM ewr ho4 quolMy, f«M m(v•••*••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••.•• A •••••!»••«•• THE PONTIAC Pl^ESS, a- ■ J r.' like looking for someone who doesn t read newspapers Very hard to find. 99 million people in almost 9 out of eveVy 10 homes feadnewspapers.4fs-thfr most sought after, often bought, eagerly consumed. Intensely depended upon product in the world. The reason is obvious. We can’t do without it.. The need to know about the new^ and events that touch and shape bur lives Is deep, intense, unending. And the need to know is now. Today. So it’s not very hardio figure out why more advertising dollars are spent In daily newspapers than in TV, magazines, radio, ahd outdoor combined. More People Do‘More Business With Newspapers! •IMS, lurMU ar AtfMrtitinft ANM The Pontiac I-'., f/> THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 4, 196B A—• by Aviafrix HONOLULU, Hiw»U (AP) -^tty MiQw, S7, attempting to be^ come the first woman to fly*holo from the United States to Austrai-la. postponed for 24 hours the second leg A bei * Ihe Santa Monica, Calif., woman aaid file radio in her twin-engined Piper Apache craft needs further repairs. She said she couldn’t send or receive long- r flight. Betting Big Money Dems Drive New-Con Recount elecl^ LANSING (A—The losers were betting big money while the winners put up only token cash for the recount of the April 1 vote approving a new state consU-tutien. More than 120 i«w^ would volunteer, said Bad^y opportunity to perform a public service fw the people of Mich- “They are ahead and can relax,” explained Zolton Foency, chairman of the Democratic State distance messages whei^ she flew ^ to Hawaii from Oakland, Calif.,We are b^ ^ hind and have to go out and get it." Tuesday. She scheduled her new departure time for dawn Sunday. Barry Hopes fo See State DENVER, Cok). (AP) - Sen. Barry GOldwater, ILAriz, said in Denver he’ll accept Gov. George Romney’s invitation to visit Michigan if he can fb)d the time. “I’ve visited ail 50 states,” Goklwater said, “and I’m glad .Romney iavitedme. I’ve toldJiim. I will come if.I can fit it into my schedule." * Democrats have asked for a recount of lAOl precincts — more than a third of the state’s 5,211 precinct total. They put np |0>4Si at |5 > precinct The Comllnating Committee for the New Constitution, with Republican suppcwt, _________ for only a token recount of 103 precincts. Their cost was $515.. ★ it -k The Democrats heve scheduled two seminars for the instructors of the challengers and checkers who will work on the recount for the party. One was to be held today at ^ , . . Michigan State University god. SeCTice for former - Waterford < Moncn or rivixW op spbcial AaCttMUnifT ROLL FOB THB TOWNSniP OF W>ST BLOOUPinLO ROU. MO. at To tht owner! or other penoni In-Leeeited In the (oUowtnc dotcrlbed loti I poreeli of lend; ' Lot! 1 to 2S Incluiiee. t Weit 113 VUloce No. 1, both betna Mrt of the NWVti of SoctlOD 17, tin; MR of Weit Bloomfield Townihlp, Ookiond Countjr, UlehKon. the other tWHMTOw in Detr&t. PROTECT INTERESTS Edward McLogan, Flint, said the group entered to protect the interests of those who voted far the new document. leumint Roll hts be$n prepored ond U bn file In the office of the Township Clerk for pubUe .eiomlnttlon. aold Bpe- for the purpoee of oseosilni the of the followlnt dosertbed sonltory si Improreroont to the obore doscr ginning ot o point. Just east o( tJj*_R -----“"id: ll—•— _ _ _ ni Mtrick Rosd, tM feet. An tight inch sanitary sewer beginning at a point in Patrick Road, op:poslto lot line between lots 131 —A ... A, Bloomfield village The Republican State Central Committee called off five district meetings scheduled lor May at Adrian, Marshall, Ludington, Paw Paw and HoweU so the party could better concentrate on the recount. . ful eight Inch sanitary sewer be-ig at a jwint on Patrick Road lorth of*tha South line of Fat- ___.toad at Dunmore Drive; thence northeasterly on Dunmore' Road to a point just south of the north lot line of Lot 11 of West-Bloomfield Vlllime No. 1; thenca westward along a 6 Toot private easement to-Fym-Ihgton Road; thence south on Farmington Road to a point juat south ot the south lot line of Lot 15 of West Bloomfield Village; An eight inch sower beginning at a point 4a the F foot naasasaai. at __________ Vlllaga Na U SCO along tha lot Una betweeh-■ 35 and 35 ot West Bloomfield s* continuing on Kevin Court to a * -n Bantry Drive slaty (M) IB or minus, west ot the east Lot 44 of West BloomneM w’SK'3 Village ............... - on Bantry tor it feet, again at a point on Bantry feet west of the Bast line oi uoi n of West Bloomfield VlUago Mo. 1; 'thence southwostcrly on Bantry Drive 335 feet. An eight Inch sanitary sewer beginning at a point on Dunmore Drive just east of the east Jlnea of Lots go and 54 of WHt BloomneM Village An eight inch sanitary aewer beginning at a point on Dunmore Drive Just east ot the east lines of Lots 51 and 55 of West Bloomfield Village 9 a point jusf west ot the ._A. ..A. .f Lot.57 of West Bloomfield Village No. 1, a dlstenes of 105 An eight Inch sanitary OewSr beginning at a point on Patrick Road Just west of the east line of .Lot 124 of West Bloomfield Village No. 1, thence northeasterly on Shaun Road to a-point just west of the bast Une If Lot H of West Bloomfield yUlago Mo I _____ .....t Inch sanitary sewer beginning at a point on Patrick Road, Just west of the east line of Farmington Road, thence northeasterly on Farmlngtop Road to a point Just north ot the north line of Lot 11 If West Bloomfield Village. Beginning ai rick Road, jui „_________L just west ot the east Une of Farmington Road; thence southwesterly on Farmington Road to a —._. ....A —.u southwesterly point Juat line of 1 Village, a Take further notice that the Town-ahlp Board wUI meet at the Township Hall. 4450 Orchard Lake Road, In the Township at 7:30 o'clock p.m., on May 15, 1553, for the purpose of reviewing said Special Assessment Roll and hearing any objections thereto. DOROTHY If. CBAMBBRLAIN Township Clerk May 4. 1551 C^ysler , . wUl be sold 1 Mile Rd., 4 Dr., Serial Old at Allc U., Fei&le, eing whew the irlal No. 1111111437. amd may be Inspected. May 1 and 5.1501 NoUce of Last Day of Registration, vnieroas, the Annual Bleetlon Is to be held In said school dlstrlet " " 1, June IS, 1551. ifore, notlea Is hereby given, that r. May 13. 1553, la the last day sons living in the school district day ot registratioo a of the City of Pontiac who may register until 5:05 p.m. on tha last day registration. Application for reglatrstlon should be made to the clerk of the City or Township bi which the voter rasldes. Persons already properly registered VANCE DAVIS Service (or Vance Davis,- 73| of 281 Draper wiil be at ll a.m. Monday in Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Ometery. Mr. Davis died ye^ morning after an iDness d. six months. He was dispatcher for Underwood Sand & (hravel Co. Sorvhdng are his wife Gladys ; two sons Donald J. Davis of Detroit and Leonard Moriarity of Garden Grove, Clalif.; four grandchildreh; two great-grandchildren; and two sisters.’ McLogan said his group also was training and assembling volunteers to work as challengers and checkers once the recount-is started. TTie Board of State Canvassers, meanudiile, scheduled two meetings. One — a telephone poll on Monday — will be to release ballot boxes and voting machines not needed for the recount from supervised security into normal storage. OnTnesday morning, the canvassers will meet to decide If they should call in outside hi2p to Speed m reiBO^ a^refary of Sthte James I^ eatimatad that the recount could take up to* five ireeks unless outside aid was recruited to help the elections division staff. The State Bar of Michigan offered its assistance to the hoard in a Wire signed by Maxwell Badgley of Jackson, bar president. The canvassers and division were thinking also of recruiting city and county cleilu to help with the recount, sii»^^ they are familiar with the c tioos madiinery. Pontiac Area Deaths Nemeth of Detroit; a sister; five grandchildren and a great-grand-chUd. HAROLD D. PHELPS Township resident, Harold D. Phelps, 66, of Millington, wUl be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Phelps, a member of the Open Bible Ouveh, and a retiree of GMC ’Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday following a short illness. Surviving besides his wife, Lydia M., ar^ five children, Harold of Union Lake, Robert L. of Hammond, Ind., Mrs. Robert Williams of Ossian, Ind., Mrs. Ward Lash of Keego Harbor, and Mrs. Eugene McLeod of Pontiac; one brother, Howard L. of Lake Orion; three sisters, Mrs. George Dewey of Lake Orion, Mrs. Everett Soner of Pinellas Park, Fla., and Mrs. Charles Shanahan of Pataskala, Ohip; and 15 grandchildren. JOHNV.MORAltES SPRINGFIELD ’TOWNSHIP -Service for Jidm V. Morales, 28, of 9678 Cherrywood, will be pjn. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in the Draytob Plains Cemetery. Mr. Morales d^ Wednesday in an automobile accident. He was employed at Fisher Body. Survivors include his wife Doris; two daughters, Usa and Shc^ retirement in 4840. la; mother, Mrs. Josefa Morales ^ Ciarkston; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Villarreal of Clarkston and Mrs. Virginia Simmons of HoUy. Aim surviving are six brothers, Alex and Albert of Holly, Alfred and Thomas of Clarkston, Augustine of Waterford Towiudiip and Henry of Flint. MRS. JAMES WI^GHT CURKSTON - Service for Mrs. James (Elsie Williams) Wright, 70, of 138 N. Holcomb will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Her body will be at the funeral home at noon to- MRS. ROBERT COFFEY LAPEER-Service for h Robert (Mabel) Coffey, 63, of 178 Higgins, win be 1;30 p.m.. Monday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home. Burial wiU foUow in Imlay CHy Cemetery, *■-- Coff^ died yestmday after a lengthy illness. She was a metnbei’ of NO. '319 MhAe Re-bekah Lodge, the auxiliary of Canton No. 56 and the Trinity Methodist Church. She was also a member of the Gold Star Mothers. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Woodrow Noltie of Lapeer; a daughter, Mrs. Ila Presbyterian Leaders to Be Installed Sunday Newly elected elders, deacons and trustees of First Presbyterian Church will be instaUed 'at the 11 a.m. service of worship tomorrow. Among the ruling elders will be Circuit Judge Clark Adams, Emil Bruestle, James Burke, John Irwin Jr., Robert LaZelle, Dr. John Markley, Arthur Van-Ryzin, Richal^ Wright and Royal Clark. Charles Sayre and John Hayes will discuss “Dating and Man riage” with senior high young people in the Tuxis meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday. Adults will be ^ests of Lois going on a picnic-to Avon Park. Carlson 4135 Grayton. The sub-The seventh and ..eighth grade I ject of discussion will be “Under-girls in the Colonist group will' standing the Presbyterian meet at 1 p.m. Saturday then take Church.” joff on a bicycle trip. | Trustees to be installed include Milo Ooss, Harcourt Patterson and Howard Powers. Couples chosen to serve as deacons are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Banwell, the Guy Duffields, the Richard Pattisons and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oosterhof. Rev. Galen E. Hershey will preach on “Men of Good Repute and Wisdom,” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boggs will show pictares and taft on Indonesia at the 6:31 dinner of the Couplet’ dub Wednesday. Mr. Boggs, an elder in First Presbyterian Chnrch, spent two years in the State Department in Djakarta. Hosts and hostesses are the Chester Varneys,, the J. Blaine McDermids and Mr. and Mrs. Bruestle. Dr. Markley, Rev. Paul D. Ooss, Mrs. 0 r r i n Huntoon, At 8 p.m. the Single Young Parts Dealer Dies at Seventy Partner With Brother in Automotive Firm Heady to Sail Ocean on Raft •‘AgeUnlimited,”^hoP^l Archbifhop lo PrMcfr to saU across the Pacific from '' „ „ , Callao, Peril, to Australia. * Archbiriwp D. H. Harrli of In 1954, Willis sailed 7,000 miles fitts^gh^fa. on a raft from Callao to the island PORT NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -William Willis of New York, a mariner of 70 with the adventur-ipis spirit of a 17-year-oM, has i^en ship here in preparation for a' 10,000-mile solo raft voyage. Don C. Derragon, founder and partner with his brotha* RaHdi in the automotive parts business known as Derragon Bros, yesterday. S I Since 1948, he has bMn com-1 pletely crippled with arthritis and confined to an automatic hospital bed. He was 70. ^rvk;p will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Sparks-Griffin Chaoel with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. In 19i3, with his father Eugene Derragon and older brother Eugene Jr., he establiriied the Tip TOp Garage at 233 S. Saginaw. The business was sold when Don was called into service during World War I. Upon Us retnm in 1919, Mr. Derragon Imd his brother Ralph became partners in the anto-motive parts and supplies business, 111 health forced his WilUs left Friday aboard the S.S. Santa Margarita with his raft of Samoa. That raft was of wood. His present one, 32 by 20 feet in size, is steel. 4 pm. service tomorrow in Triumph Church and Kingdom of God in Christ, 63 Elizabeth. His message will be Set^rai small tools valued at : $14 were stolen in a br^k-in at : the Home of Donald Buffmyer, 3730 Balmony, <3ommCTce Town- i ship, he reported to the Sheriff’s | Department yesterday. ■ BIBLE REBINDING CHUSTIAN LITEXATURC SALES 39 OoMowd Avo. « 4-9S9V morrow. Mrs. Wright diM yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of the First Methodist Church and the Clarkston Pioneer Club, Surviving besides her husband are two daughters Mrs. Fern Price of Franklin Village and Mrs. Charles Torr of Clarkston; five grandchUdren; four great grandchildren; a brother Arthur Koch of Union Lake; and three sistm, Mrs. WUiiam Colladay of Waterford Township, Mrs. William. Meinke and 5^. Christine Anderaon, both of Detroit. A mechanic with a natural genius for invention, he built a straight eight-cylinder motor car' for himself long before one was on the public market. I He was a member of First Presbyterian (%urch and an hon-l orary member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1370. In his earlier years, he had served as committeeman for Boy Scouts. A member of Masonic Lodge Pontiac No. 21, he also belonged to Oakland Chapter No. 5, Pontiac Council No. 3, Knight Templar Commandary No. 2 and Nilica Frotto. Mr. Derragon, of 265 Whitte-more, leaves his wife Lelah; two sons, William E. of Warren and Don C. Jr. of Waterford Town-a grandson; two sisters, Grace V. and May B., both of Pontiac; and his brother, Ralph G. of Pontiac. Girls Plan Banquet The Pioneer Girls ot Marimont Baptist Church are sponsoring Mother-Daughter Banquet at 6:30 pjn. Tuesday with Mrs. Judi Womack in charge of the program.' Mrs. frank Smith of Farming-ton wlfllje the principal speaker. Committee members include Mrs. Marge Titsworth, Mrs. Thelma Taber, Mrs. Phyllis Stewart, Mrs. Phyllis Attwater, Mrs. Jane Matthews and Mrs. Helen Vaught. Boys will serve the dinner. •The board of missions will get together at 7 p.m. Monday and the deacons will ipeet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. 'ihe third and fourth grade Pioneer Girls will meet at the church at 10:30 a.m. Saturday before New in Brief Rummage Sale. First Presbyterian Church, 1669 W. Maple, Birmin^am, Thursday, May 9, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, May 10, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. —Adv. ;^imday ^lal. Stardust Restaurant |1-10, chicken and biscuits, 380 E. Blvd. and Mt. Clemens. —Adv. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No. '603 OES, regular meeting May 6, 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St., Ethe) Clark, secretary. —Adv. dissatisfied DR. MERVIN ROSELL Merv RoselTs diKontented He's not satisfied with world conditions. He thinks changes are necessary He'$ got the sofutsois 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY NIGHT Subject: "HOTTEST HEADLINES FROM HISTORY" HEAR - MERV ROSELL World famous Radiocaster NORM NELSON Whose Voice Thrilled Three Presidents HOWA^ID SKINNER ^ ' ' Orgahist^Slofst'Bai^bne FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 34 Oakland Ave. Phone FE 2-9154 Sporks-Griffiii FUNERAI. HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 WnUems St, Phone FE tSSti SEEDS Accordiaf to aciesMc the earth was e •ced of eoMsk daet. Be thetes h mar we do >w that an orchid groom from an in-hie aead, a eocioantpidm hM the biggest d, next tooCaliforaia giaatseqaoia tree, __Ich grew from a seed, is a eacelyptn* tree. Onr diM Is priaelpallr seeds; sorbeaa, wheat, oats, corn; anin^ feed oa the grain rssi I. gsttmdt OiiscMr «U 4-1111 $0 Ism 5im Kesd. BIssmnsM HMs. M LOST TRAIL CAMP SyiA, MOMTANA I la asmient limes the seed of fear bnilt •ettlenMaU; seeds of economics created onr river viUages; seeds of hmeUnese broaght friends; l‘ ' broaght law and ----- school, a man bonght and sold money, a Tom ^wyer beeanM a merchant-seeds, seeds, seeds with a harrest of cssUegM, JaU seed nf admiration may lodgo in tho henats •fhnth; wcH never again be this anamt that aead vans pnlBafaad with friendship and a. friend dai^pa.. VOORHEi:S“SlPLE FUNERAL HOBIE ----I FfryimFEl-tiTl 'I. : ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT bn the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! Prices incliNlf Lettering, Floral Carving and Doliveiy to your Comotoiy Lot. Add foundation cost only. SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPLAY-SEE WHAT YOU BUY ACT NOW Make your selection vrhlln display is complntn .cmd Memorial Day eractiop is assured Sola ends May 30th, . SINOll MARKiRS 24" lenfr 12* wide, 4" high $ALE PRICED at... •39* 24*leng.12*wWo,0*hlgh SALE PRICED at... .*49* As Shown Abovo Ovor-Ail Length 3-ft., 10-inch Over-All Height 2-ft., 8-inch ON SALE AT ^225^ Coapaiiol SM Faeod liriwrt 96 ' LONG, 10" TMCk, 16" HIGH Companion_i^mirker4w.S5 In* Stock Sixes of $75-$95-$110 01€Y*125'« OFnCi and PLANT OPEN DAILY • A.M. to • P.M.-SUN. 1 to 9 PJM. ^ 7 / PONTIAC 6RANITE i MARBU CO. 269 -Ttr- '^1 ^ OEO. L HONAKIR iklond/Avonuo j T ' OUR 32nd Y|AR oiMGc 17,/M!ch/- f Mioiig FI % r' i• 1 V.. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, &A^URDAYi^ MAY 4,1963 V,.- \ Dr. JoMph W. Moort Is win ibt Ok theme W. Moore’s sermon et 11 t.m. to- CHURCH of GOD lost Pike at Anderson 700 rM Wad . 700 Fm. {tte< p. Moor. ______ in Trinity Be. Qwrcfa. Churdi School will W at 9:1S a.m. with junior church foi-' iwii« at 10:IS. : * t * The Citywide Choir Union will presient a concert at 3:90 p.m. A service of Baptism»and Holy Communion is pWined for 7 p.m. Gospel Quartet to Sing Hk Toney Brothers, a goqwl quartet from Detroit, will pre-sent‘ a pi^am of sacred songs at 2:10 Sunday afternoon in First General Baptist Church. 249 Baldwin. There is no admission charge and the public is invited. 1st Unit to Seat 334 Persons • If you do not wish for His Kingdom, don’t pray tor It. But If you do, you must do more than pray for it^ you must work for it.—J. Buskin. Congregation Begins ^Building Program Construction began this week on a new 178,000 building, the first unit of the building pro-program (rf Waterford Town-shjp Church of Christ located at 4991 Williams Lake Road. LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ llooiiilWdHHIiHlgli'School ^ ig May 6 llOilSoJO. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Cass Plans call for an auditorium 'that will seat 334 persons. The educational wing will include 18 ctos»roQms,.a nursery, nunister’s study, library and fellowship facilities. The front Of the auditorium will be highlighted with solar screen blocks. The roof line will be hei^taied by the erection ■ ' alOinot high steeple. The ezterfor of the rill be brick veneer. CRE^JjlLLSJ^^TIST Swdoy School 9.4S largo forking tfli a.30 PM. BopM FollowAip Nuriofy During AS SorviCM Ihe one-story building Is de-signed with four laminated arches supportilig the auditorium WATERlipi^ TOWNSHIP CHURCH-Tbe first phase of a building program for Waterford Township ChuTch of Christ was started this week on the five and a half acre site located at 4991 William Lake road. Paden Construction Co. of cfebome, Tex. is the builder. roof. Wood paneling will be used^ in the autditorium with harmonizing pews. The bapistry will be| elevated behind the - pulpit and Communion table. i The SALVATION ARMY . 59 W. LAWRENCE STREET . Sundoy Scliool 9 45 o "i -Young Puople» Legion 6 p Morning Worship Horn- EvongelWic Meeting 7 00 p m Wednesday Proyer ond Ptoise Meeting 7 00 p m. LIEUT ond MRS GARY B CROWELL Ceed Vmif-Simfi»r-Trm* le l*rTerrf PrrerSwe ^ God Meets WHh.US - You. Too. Are Invited Facilities will be provided forj ■ projection in class- rooms. The new church will have hot water heat and air coi^itioning with temperature control in each classroom. The 8J99-sqoare foot structure is the first unit of a bnild-ing program that will include an anditor^i^ with seating for 899 persons aud 28 more class- CENTRAL CHRISTIAN PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 EVEREHE A. DELL. Minister . 1V A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL "'UNITY IS A WAY Of LIFE" n A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP________Morcuiss Boch The , building committee cotr sists of Robert Cross, minister, Kenneth W. Conley, Herman Mosier, Fred Furr, Edward Mi- APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST / 485 CENTRAL Saturday Young People...... 7:30 p.m. .Sunday School and Worship..... 10:00 o.m. Sunday Evening Services.... 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursdoy Services... 7:30 p.m. Church Phone ............^. FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone .......... 852-23§5> Ian, and Donal Niver. I Finances are obtained by selling investment bonds that pay six per cent. The total issue is for 895,000. I The congregation organized five years ago is presently wor-I shipping at 5860 AndersQnville Road in a rented building. Family THE CHUliCH WITH A CHALLENGE BETHANY CHURCH OF GOI7 Meeting in Delta Lutes School-Waterfard Twp., Pontiac late Road SUNdAY SCHOOL-9 AM. WORSHIP-;-10 AM. Don Ccoblree, Posior _________ Week at Baldwin Evangelical Mothers and daughters of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren will gather for their annual ban- uled during Family Week. hie Williams and Rev. Arthur Wilbert A. Cunningham is serving as iifterim minis^ of Central Christian Church, 347 N. Saginaw. Rev. Gerald W. Gibson, former minister, accepted-a call to First Christian Church in Fran-cisville, HI. in April. Mr. Cunningham will bring a series of sermons on “The Bible Speaks” at Sunday services. Tomorrow he will preach on “The Christ of Today” at ;i a.m. on “The Second* Coming of Chrisr at 7:30 p.m. A member «f the facnlty of Great Lakes Bible Cbllege in Lansing, he 8ervMl:.iive years on the facnlty of Kentucky Christian College as head of church history and missions department He . alsn taught in . the Old Testament department. Prior to coming to Michigan he held ministries in Indiana, Minnesota and West Virginia. Hie Junior Choir will sing at quet^^at 8:30 p m. Thui^ay. This _ ^ ^ . will be one of the events sched-v|9-^5 a.m. ^and the Adult Choir under the direction of Stait Lloyd CHURCH of CHRIST. 210 HUGHES ST. FES-1156 RooteveU WM$. Emmg»lut Sunday Bibte Study for oil ogot, ,9:45 o.m • Sunday Worjhip Poriods ^ 11. 0 m. ond 7 p.m. VI Tuesday Weekly Bible Study B p.m. Rev. -Myron R. Everett will “Wonderful Grace of preach on “Our Home Life” atj'l®®^ loniorrow. 11 a.m. and on “He Provides” ST. JAMES MISSIONARY at J p.nri. tomorrow. ^ | iDe congregation of St. James ■ Ronald Ball will lead the junior Missionary Baptist Church will high youth group in the discussion on '‘Who Really Lives Here" at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow. Phyllis Hardy will be the senior high group leader with,the subject, ‘‘Colliding Points of View.” BLCXDMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of West Long Loke Rd. Sunday Sc^l ... 10 a.m. Evening Worship.. 6:00 p.m. Morntng Worship ..II a.m. Prayer Meet., Wed. 7:30 *.m. REV. HAHaD VV. OlESEKE, PASTOR . PHONE 647-9463 observe the seventh anniversary of the church with special services all next week. Qarence McBride will conduct the service at 7:30 tomorrow with devotions by the members of Mt. Bible study and prayw are cgivary Baptist Church. Nick scheduled for 7:15 p.m. Wednes-[shorter ^,in give the welcome and Eaddy. FIRST CONGREGA’nONAL “The Morality of Jesus” will be the theme of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton's sermon at 9 and 10:30 tomorrow in First Congregational Church. The Probationer’s Choir will present “We Thank Thee” by Ferratti and “Lord of the Sunlight” — a CrOsader’s hymn. Charles A. Wilson will sing “Oh Saviour Hear Me” by Gluck at a.m. and the Chancd Choir will be heard at 10:30 a.m. in “Holy Art Thou” by Handel. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. LeRoy Shafer will bring at -message entitled “Christ’s Call to Womanhood” for his Fan^y Week' sermon tomorrow in First Church of ti»>Bfethren. There will te spem music by the choir.' His sermon will concpra tom-ily activities as how to make life more meaningful and how important is radio and television. He will also speak of the importance of Bible study daily in the home. ALL SAINTS The congregation of All Saints Episcopal Church will honor youfh of the church at the parish dinner at 6_p.m. Thursday. These will include members of the Acolyte Guild, the Junior Acolyte Guild, the Basketball Team, the Junior Choir and the Junior Altar Guild. day. 'Rev. T. H. Holt Jr. will preach. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM tteroce John Droke S!W Teo, W«dnwdoy7.30 PM. Central Methodist 3882 Highland Rd. milton h. H. H. Jehmoit, Anociote Pallor MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 ond.l0:,45 “GUESTS IN GOD'S WORLD" Dr. Bonk, prMching Broodcoif’.ive Oft WPON 11.00 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 ond 10:45 A.M. BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Pontioc Sun. School 10 A.M: Wprship 11 A.M EVANGEUSTIC SERVICE Sun , lues, onj Thurs. — 7:30 P.M Rev. ond Mrs. E. Crouch Ft 5.8256 i Services will be held Monday through Friday ♦t 7:30 each evening. Pastors preaching will include Rev. S. M. EdwaYds of Liberty Baptist, Rev. Claude Goodwin of Providence Baptist, I Rev. Brief Dyer of Mt. Olive Bap-jtist, R#v. Roy Cummings of Mes-|siah Baptist and Rev. G, BT. Bal-;lard of New Hope Baptist. Rev. V. L. Lewis is host pastor. Participating in the worship services will be Mrs. Chesley Woodward, Mrs. Johnnie Williams, Mrs. Gilbert Moses, A. B. FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister JOHN A. Hail, Min. of Visitation South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 AJ^. “OUR CHRISTIAN HERITAGE" Rev,.Carl C. Adams, Preaching 9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL M.Y.F....6:15 P.M. Wed. 7:30 P.M. — Family Pot Luck Supper minuet. A skit on “Shoes” wriUi ten by Mrs. Robert Sipperley will also be presented. Mrs. Dale Lovett will be as toastmisEtress. Tickets may be purchased before noon Monday from Mrs. R H. Lowery, Mrs. John Boehmer, Mrs. Vernon King and Mrs. Stuart Hamm. MEMORIAL BAPTIST Douglas Brown will sing “The Ninetjrand Nine” at the 11 a,m. worsbop sentice tomorrow in Me mortal Baptist Church. “By All Yield” will be the chohr ndfh-ber. Rev Gerald Raptelje wijl preach on “Worry: It’s- Cause and Its Cure.” of the association will be at 10:30 a.m. Hie Junior High Fellowship will receive awards at the picnic set for Thursday evening at the church. The choir will present “ Tis Burning in My Soul’’ at t h e evening worship and the Gospel Trio, composed of Nancy Mc- Laura Causbie will sing “He Became Poor” St. Mary's-in-Hills to Discuss Music “Does Modern Music Belong in Church?” is the question to be discussed Hiursday evening at St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church. CuyS. Smith, Pairur Church Senriew 8«0 and 10:30 AM (Eof> SkteT KatphC.Cltnu.PMf .945 am; St. Paul (NoOhSkte) Rta.MattHct Shaekatl PEACE I ,____i1IM« VroWtoteTMWMu HUh » J School, Hlghloite Rood otCrMCont loin ^ Sunday SUiool9AM Worship Sorvico I0i30 AM. Richard H.'Paucht, Pattor ‘The 20th Century Folk Mass,” a recording of Geoffrey Beaumont’s service music for the An- Gowkn iurcr a nTa ll ZdCommunion, wUl be played Gowan, Betty. Lii^a n o a n ^ ^ program to follow a co- Church of Vontkx) DRAYTGH PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL ‘ 3800 W. Walton Btyd! David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. For Tronspoilotion Coll FE 5-3958 ^ FundamentoL Biblo Belioving R^. Bill DINOFF Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of toittr Day Sointt. 19 ,From St operative dinner in the Under-,i High school young people will gather at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church before going to St. John’s fhurch. Royal Oak for the final youth convocation meeting of the year. Transportation will be provided. The return time is set for 9:30 p.m. The theme of the program will be “Religion in the Atomic Age." A panel of speakers from Wayne State University will provide the program. The evening’s activities will open with registration and getting acquainted from 5 to 5:30 p.m. followed by a service of evening prayer. The program is scheduled from 6 to 7 p.m. After the program a light sup- sprvpH ' fhpn rM'rAa. per will b% served,' then recreation until 9 p.m. Guests may be ini^ited. AUBURN HEIGHTS Children will attend Junior church during the latter |»rt of the worship service at United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights tomorrow morning. Rev. F. William Palmer’s sermon will deal with the Holy Spirit. ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 t Squor* Lak. Rd. FE 8^233 ^ EE 2-2752 Morning Worship IftOO AM. ond.l 1:15 AM. Church School I aOO A.M. Intermed'iote ond Senior Youth..Groups, 6:00 P.M. Ample Parking • BV. A MtCUJMd, MWOir Supervised Nursery Boy Scouts Will gather for sessioh from 7 to 9' p.m Monday. The anna a I Mother and Daughter Bangnet will be held at 1:39 p.m. Thnrsday with the men of the church, cooks and servers. James Weaver beads the arrangement’s corn-committee. The Bible study will continue croft, starting at 6:30 p. m. from the Book of Acts with the subject “The Condemnation of History.’’ PINE HILL Rev. Harry W. Clark has selected “The Searchers” as the title Tor his Communion meditation at Pine Hill Congregational' Church Sunday. | The worship hour Includes ai service of confirmation as welli as reception of members. | The confirmants are Gary and Gregory Stuckey of Orchard Lake and Brian Shepherd of Pontiac. Worship services and Church Schoorare held at ll.a.m. in the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road. ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY Rev Edward D. Auchard will preach on “Remember Your Creator” at the morning services tomorrow in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. :____ During the 9 a.m. sertice he will presents the God sand Country Award to John Hemreich, Roy Sanderson, Douglas Strait and Fred Welch^ The Choraler Choir will sing at the early hour and the Chancel Choir will be heard at 11 a.m. The Senior High Fellowship will elect new officers at the Sunday evening meeting. Roger Ashley, organist and choirmaster in the parish, will play service music as is used in the parish now, so that comparison may be made with the “modem” music of the “Folk Mass.” Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene . 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman Minister » 10 A M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR The executive boprd of Worn-will Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAl Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy lOng and Harper St. Sujiday ^School^:45 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Information coll OR 3-7650 or OR 3-4710 WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. lynn St. SUNDAY SCHOa........10 00 A.M. V^RSHIP.............II.-00 AM. W.Y.P.S............. 645 PM EVENING SERVICE..... 7.30 PM. WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE.. 7<30 PM. L KeeJ.DeNeff CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJEa for SUNDAY "EVERLASTING ' PUNISHMENT" Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 AM. \^ednesdoy Evening Services 8 PM Reading Room U W. Huron St Open Daily 11 A.M.to5 PM Friday to 9 PM. First Chiyrch of Christ, Scientist Lowrenee ohd Williams Streets PONTIAC I 9:45 AM. SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KG an’s Association will meet the home of Mr& John Emmert at; noon Monday. The Bible study FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Independent—Fundomentof—Premillenniol Sundoy^chool 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A M-Eve. Worship 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Betty Smith will direct; group-of young girls in al CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. A. Cunningham, Minister 374 N. Soginow Bible School....... Morning Worship .,. 11:00 A.M. Youth Service . . • • 6:00 PM. Evongelicol Service ... 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting ond Bible Stu^ Wedneidoy . ..' 7:30 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 north ROSELAWN church school 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. "Christ's Coll to Womanhood'' EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. "Activities of the Christian Fomily" All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD ‘The REV. WM. E. LYLE . Atsociote Thd REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART , Vieor 8:00 A.M.— Holy Communion 9:30 and IIVI5 A.M. —Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rector. Church School: Thors., Moy 9—10 A.M Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION Ml in Ctorkilon Hemeotery Sciwel, 6595 WeldrM Id. THE «EV, AlEXANOCT T. STIWAHT, Viter Y 9.30 Holy Communion ond Sermon .1- THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1963 IST SPIRITUALIST ' ' CHURCH 574 OrchQfd Lok« Av*. ttV. ^MSHAU,'ffSTO« SPEAKa~7.30 PM. United Presbyterian Churches OAKUNO AVENUE loiCodMac Stwd^Sdwoi....11.30 AM VwAMMMgi..'... MS PM ..... 7.00rM' VHdmaitirMfm.. 7MtM. Or - *Mr l»-3« AUBURN HEIGHTS 3454 PHanry S»M 7.rMPWhw;fMMr 114*) AM - Mw*e Ww*«F Vm* Nbwt» « fM DRAYTON DroytM HoImi MIetilgafi W.J. Pmrnr m» SdM«i.. . r MS AM >Aonitii« WMiWf IIOOAM rovDi Or««^ ... .... A30 PM, SMyHMr . . .... 7 JO PM Orfonville Congregation at St. John Rev. Kyle Elliott of the Orton-ville Methodiit Church win de-Uver the CommnpkMi lennon and the Ortonville Oiolr will sing at the service of Holy Gommunion tomoifow morning in St. John Methodist Churdi. The congregation of the Ortonville Church will accompany the Ministers, choirs and congre-gaUons will visit the St. John Church next week with the guest congregations leading services. Rey. L. R. Miner of Macedonia Baptist Chhrch will speak Monday evening at 7:90. Rev. Walter Rowe of Antioch Baptist Church will preach Tuesday and Rev. G. R. Ballard ef New Hope Baptist wUl he the Wednesday preacher. of Liberty Baptist Church will assist their pastor, Rev. S. M. Edwards, in the Thursday service and Rev. Alvin Hawkins and his congregation of IFriendship Baptist will be in charge Friday evening. Rev. J. Allen Parker of Newman AME Church will be guest Ispeaker at 7.30 p.m. on May 12. CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-^2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Porawfly S). Uk«*i MMedW Omfcti) Sunday Evening Service — 7.30 PM Mary Cordon, Speaking Thun., Moy 9-Open Forum May 12—Chariot Youngi CROSS OF CHRIST LUTHERAN, CHURCH BloorofieU Hiiit, Michigon - , Announces SERVICES Of WORSHIP At the Bloomfield Hills High School Beginning May .5 at 10:15 Church School at 9:00 A M. DEV, DEIAYNE H.>AUtlNG, Ponor 644.4832 Ntw church bemg «racatFaath«rstofla 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 11 A.M. WORSHIP "NEEDED-MORE CHRISTIAN HOMES" Baptism ol Children L. S. SCHEIFELE, Pastor ' ... .... FE8-1744 , ><>*• pf»*«choot children Members are preparing a skit entitled “Susan Learns About Mothers.” Five Bible mothers will be depicted emphasizing truths to be learned. Musical 8^ lections are also on the program.' FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET J. E. VAN ALLEN, Pdsfor SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... 9:45 A M. MORNING WORSHIP_______11:00 A M. Sermon: "CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP' YOUTH FEUOWSHIP________6:00 P.M. EVENING SERyiCI.........7:00 RM. Sermon; •THE WAY OF THE ALTAR" COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH . 64 W. (Columbia Ave.FE 5-9960 Sunday School........ Morning Worship .... Training Union Evening Worship . Midweek Service'(\^ed. 9:45 A.M. 11:00 AM. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P M. 7*45 P.M. GoMOMiYoull biXiM March ter o frwndly Owreh (AfMiatid wlHi *• Soottwri\Baptiil Conyontion) Levites Class Plans Banquet His voice is well known to those whn have heard Dr. Bob Pierce’: radio program. At noon Tuesday the three evangelists will speak and sing at the luncheon hi Elks Temple for men of the community. His Tuesday topic will be “How to Cancel That Crisis.’’ REV. GUY B. SMITH the Senior Choir will sing ^‘A Faithful Shepherd Is My Lord.” After graduation from (k)ncor-dia (Allege in Fort Wayne in 1947, Pastor Smith studied at Concordia Seminary in St. Louis. Mo. He received his degree in The Levites Sunday School 1952. The following six years he Members Preparing ^ Skit for Annual Affair I Class of Oakland Avenue Umted served as pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Church will hold its.Chwch in Newberry. annual Mother and Daughter Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Fellowship Hall. During his present pastotate he assisted the congregation in planning the construction of the first unit (rf a building program. Reservations may still be made tomorrow. Dr. Wayne Good was elected ^Starting Line' Topic at Trinity Methodist Rev. Mr. Nelson sang at President Kennedy’s Prnyer Brenkfnst and was invited to sing at the Palace at ^igon Other subjects during the week will include “Satellites, Salvation and Survival,” “Then Why Aren’ We Happy,” "Marriage, Mess o Miracle’* and “Prophetic Headlines.” Saturday will be Youth Night with the subject, "The Problem Called Sex.’.’ 300 Dolls OD Greatuess lies, not In being strong, but in Uwt right use of strength. — Beecher. Mother, Daughter Tt^a at First Methodist - “Onr (%rttiaa Heritage” will be the topic of Rev. Carl G. l(onrs tupsorrow nacrnlng. '^/-4he commission on education >ill sponsor a famUy night co-iperative dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Music will ^ provided by Gary Shelton, violiniit, and Mrs. LaVerne Cox, soloist. A film entttter^SIdlipy and the Fourth R” will be shown. Ellen H^l is program chginaan. Mrs. John Rawley will be in charge of the special program for the May Breakfast sponsored by the Woman’s Society for Christian Service at 9:90 a. m. Thursday. New officers will be Gary Silver Set to Conduct Service Gary Alan Silver, son of Mr. and.Mrs, Ira^ Silver of Bhrmtaig. ham, will celebrate his ‘ a Bar Mitzvah (Son of the Commandment) by conducting the entire service at 9:36 p.m. Friday in Temple Beth Jacob. Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad vrill preach the sermon entitled “Moral Code For Teen-agers.” This service wiU usher in Statewide Reform Jewish Youth Assembly to be held at the ’Temple. Some 140 high school students from throughout the state will gather here for a of religious and s^ial activities. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark ■, WsnMa $«n|gn M t.40 end't I Oa A M. Sarmoit. "THE VITAL CONNECTION" Dr.Emil Kontr, Rouor 9.44 AM. Owreh Sebooi CknMi ior All Aga^ 4.30 RM Yovlh Group* Caw—rtaa Ckmnh” CLOSING SUN. MAY 5fh 7:30 P.M. • Hoor-Ttw Word • Accept th# Truth . • Walk In Th« Light DYNAMIC BIBLE PREACHING G. STANLEY PUGH : Wa Nood You- You Nood tha Church " Sunday School 10 A.M.— Worship 1) A M. taton C. W. Koomar MOREAlUNMNUli MiMtifcararishikaM BRING NEW LIFE TO YOU TRY OUR... Sunday School 9:45 A.M. A. M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP 7 P.M. • "MAKE CHRIST SUPREME BY FAITHFUL ATTENDANCE" WE WELCOME YOU AND YOUR FAMILV TO WORSHIP WITH US SUNDAY MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68W.Wahon FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL............10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR..... . J1;00 AM "THE VISION IN THE NIGHT" EVENING SERVICE ....................7:30 P.M. "THE TIME OF YOUR SOJOURNING" Pastor Somors Spooking at both WrvkM - PubiieCoriiaUrlHvite4 SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 5311 Pbntioc Lake Rd. Sunday School . .. 9:45 A.M. Sunday Worship ..11:00 A.M. - Y.P.Merting......6K)0 P.M. Evening Service .... 74}0 P.M. Wed. Evening....7:00 P.M. V:i MARTIN, Ppstor CHURCH OF THE , GOOD SAMARITANT 4780 Hillcrast Dr., Woterford SEUyiCE 7:00 P.M. Rev. Lena Bullock For Informolton Coll OR 3-2974 APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Porkdale Suitddy School.....10 A M. Sun. Worship . . . 11:15 A M. Eve. Worship......7:30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study .... 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 P.M. Elder Ernest Wordell, Pastor FE,4-4695 “The Starting Line” will be the sermon topic Rev. Ronald Thompson at 10:30 a.m. Sunday services of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township. The chairman of the planning and congregation is temporarily meet- building committee. Other,, members serving wiCh Dr. Good include Don Upton, Lexie Williams, Gray Graham, William Bowes and Thomas Mackie. ing at Schoolcraft &hool. The Tuesday morning Bible study group has started lessons on the Boob of Acts. About 24 volunteers will^go from door to door in the area of Montcalm, BaMwin, Sanderson and Cau on May 11. and' May 16 to conduct 4 religions census. Members of the committee are John Bee, Bmce Brede, and WUUam Cox. “Are Your Lips (Consecrated?”^ will be the'theme of Rev. ThCb-dore R. Allebach’s sermon at 10 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH of Drayton plains m Rd. [Oil Hatchery Rd.) ■^ev. R. L. Gregory SUNDAY SCHCXDL .. 10 o.m. WORSHIP .11 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m. PINE HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH MoiAig In Iha Pina Lk. SchooL W. -long Lk. Rd., noor Orrhopd Ul Worihip, Chunch School. 11 AA4. Horry W Clark. MiniDor HEAR THE FMriOUS I; Stamps Quartet With Jim Hill outhof’ of "What A Doy," and vrith Terrell Blockwood at the S EVANGELICAL MISS. CHURCH :x 2800 Walklra Laka Rd., A>nHac I May 13 Begins of 8 P.M. i-:: RodiO-80-Ciaw Sun. 7:30 AM. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport ond Williams L( Sunday School 9:30 AM. for all ages llioms Lake Rdi. Worship Service 11 A M. NWISERY PROVIDED AT It AM IFayne E. Petenon, Poster Join Our Sunday School "PROVE YOUR LOVE" PROGRAM-MAY 5th SUNDAY SCH(X)L 10 AiA. WORSHIP PI A.M. MT. OLIVE GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH . 1104JOSLYN __________ REV. GILBERT ADAMS S. S. Supt.Oe«Wfttli FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. ‘gospel SING SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2:30 P.M. TONEY BROTHERS QUARTET plus LOCAL TALENT - PUBLIC INVITED FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH '149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Po$for,,WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL..............10 A..M. Anendonca Lost Sunday 431 WORSHIP............ 11A.M. A CAPELLA CHOIR CONCERT 3 PM. -MT. VIEW BIBLE COUEGE. DIOSBURY, ALBERTA EVENING WORSHIP . . . . 7 PM. CLARENCE B. JACKSOIS CARROLL jHUBBS ^nister of EducotiOfi Musk Director Youth groups will nmet at 5:45j p.m, ftnd the evening aer^ce will follow at 7 with the -nibject “When You Make a Promise.’ FIRST S(XIAL . BRETHREN CHpRCK ' 314 Baldwin FE 4:7631 Sgndoy School,. Sunday Worship : Sunday Evening.. Wed. Proyter ..,. SeSutdoy Servicje Kw. Tommy Pmitor . . FE2-0384 .10:00 A M. .11:00 A M. . 7:30 P.M. . 7:30 P.m; . 7:30 P.M. •i: PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PKRY ST.’ FE 2.6289 Listen to the'"Herald pf TruihT Ewh Sundoy-Ciaw, Chan. 9-M AM. Also WXYZ 1270 at lO PM. BIBLE STODY.........9:50a.m. Classes for oil oges MORNING WORSHIP 10:50, A.M. "CHARACTER" EVENING SERVICE .... 6'P.M. ,. "BEING LIKE CHRISJ" EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd'. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamintal, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 AM. Departmenfolized Sunday School for All Ages .., with NO Literatuj;e but the Bible. HEAR MALONE teofh the word of God verse by wrse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 AM. Rev. Leland Llayd; Supt. Auditorium Class n AM. TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium. BopHsffl Every Sunday Night. OrchaWro Sunday Night Serviem. Or. Tom Molone, toslor 9 HEAR PONTIACS LARGEST CHOIR plus Musical Extras NURSERY AJ AU SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CMl FC 2-S324 r—MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART— 1() A.M. —Solo, Louise Eaton 11 A.M.-i Choir Arrangement J'Just When I Need Him Most" 7:pO P.M. Durt, Gloria Cbrno ond Lqliry Weber itres Trio "1 I) FederaUoh of Womm’s Gute for the annual meeting FYi-day in the Oakland Student Center, Oakland UlUversity. Federation President Mrs. I. J. Gouin, Lake Orion, opened the meeting at a m. following e coffee hour. Clubs answered roll call at the luncheon. James P. Dickerson, assistant to the chancellor for development and executive director of the OU foundation, was guest speaker. Mre. Ralph*' Main of Birmingham ^tailed the following cou fFty federation’officers: Mrs. Forbes Hascall, Birmingham, president; Mrs. Ralph Schowalter, Berkley, first vice president: Mrs. Byron Billard, Oak Park, second vice president; Mrs. Vernon Jeans, Troy, recording secretary: Mrs. George Go-bel, Rochester, correspond-, ing secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Rochester, treasurer. A report on the recent v Michigan State Federation of Women’s Clubs convention was given by Mrs. Hascall. The federation will hold its annual officers’ training classes Friday, 10 a.m., in th^ Ferndale Woman’s Club House on West Nine Mile Road. The county officers will conduct classes. All club Members of both Oakland County a|id Macomb County scholarship comini^ees comprise the newly *- appointed board ot directors (rf the Oakland University scholarship, committee. They have over - all re- < sppnsibility for all fund-rajs-. ing activities for the scholarship program. Officers of the board are: Mrs. Ralph Norvell, Pontiac, president; Mrs: Philip Mulligan, Mt. Clemens, vice president; Mrs. Addison Oakley, Pontiac., secretary; and Mrs. Alfr^'C. Girard, Bloomfield Hills, trt^rer. Additional board membrs are: Mrs. Russell Nowels, Rochester; Mrs. Otis McKinley, Fraser; Mrs. Bert Van-derVusse, Mt. Clemens; Mrs. Leroy Howard, St. Clair Shores: and Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler, Waterford. During the past year, scholarship funds have aided 20 per cent of the student body at Oakland University. The committee hdpes to increase this percentage in the coming year. women are invited to attend. Pwllae Preu Pk*U A new president of Oakland County Federation of Womens Clubs uni elected at the annual meeting at Qatfland University. .She is Mrs. Forbes Hascall of Birmingham (right), receiving the gavel from retiring pfesidejpt Mrs. /. J. Gouin, Lake Orion. Mrs. Joseph Phillips (left) is treasured of Fridays ■ hostess group, Rochester Woman s Club. Named Head of Waterford Garden Unit * OMEN'S SECTION Is If Pr^^Der fo Be Godparehfs for More Thm One Child? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We |sked a very nice childless couple to be godparents to dur first , ^Ud: They \ " " aqcepted aiid are appar-I ently pleased. families al] thi W>>^ren have* the^aame godpai^nts. TM only “rule” governing choice of godparents is that they must be'of the sam? religion in which the child is to be baptized. please tell my parents what a “C” means? I got three “C’s” on my report card and am on restriction because of it. T think a “C” is pretty Mrs. E. L. Windeler was named president when the Waterford Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association gathered Thursday afternoon for their annual meeting at the Forest Drive home of Mrs. George Stout. Elected to serve with her were Mrs. William Shunck,-vice president,^ MrS. Gordon Parker, recording secretary; and Mrs. Lester J. Enos, corresponding secretary, Re-elec,ted to office were Mrs. K. A. Fisher, treasurer and Mrs. R. E. Springer, parliamentarian. Mrs. Arnold Denison was elected to membership. Assisting Mrs. Stout with, refreshments were Mrs. D. E. Edstrom and Mrs. Garrett Prible. Showers Fete Brides, Babies Mrs. Donald J. Fall of West Strathmore was honored at a nursery shower Thursday in the home of Mrs. William E. Shipp on Aylesbury. Mrs. Ronald Shnpwski was cohost- Twenty guests honored Sarah Baggett of, Rochester at a bridal shower Friday in the Doris home of Mrs. Jerry Wheatley. Miss Baggett will exchange vows with Robert Ashbaugh of Clarkston June 1 in Stone Baptist Church. Church Club Makes Plans hr Banquet J; Members of the St^ Maria Womens club of the St. George Roumanian Church met Wednesday in the church hall to make plans for a banquet May 19. Traditional chicken stew with mamaliga (com meal mush) will be the main dish prepared and served by the club for the annual spring banquet. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Nick Stanciu and Mrs. Elsie Cojocar. DEAR ABBY: Is a woman justified in being embarrassed when her husband isn’t polite to her in public? (I never expect it at home.) One night my arthritis was "bothering me, qnd the waiter saw me struggling to get my . : coat on, so he) helped me \while my husband sat. • ) He aim runs ahead of me pcross. the street in heavy • traffic. When I ask him please to help me,>fe replies, ' ‘fWho helps me?.” He is. always polite to strange ladies, helping them off the bus, etp. We’ve been married many years and I should be used to it by now, but I’m not. * ’ HURT DEAR HURT: Your, husband is inconsiderate,'’&king in manners, and is cruel to boot. I can’t'change his behavior in one letter, and I doubt- -if you could do it in one lifetime. Northern Honeymoon RESTRICTION Follows Nuptial Vows I could have had all “D’s.”' ON DEAR ON: A “C” IS pretty good for a student who can’t do any ^tter. I suspect you are capable of doing more “B” work. All “D’s’’ are nothing to be . ashamed of IF the student has worlced up to his capacity to earn them. For Abby's booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Returned from a northern Michigan honeymoon are the; Donald W. Jockwigs. They spoke vows before Rev. Paul Ck)leman in the Williams Lake Cliurch of the -Nazarine recently. The former Wilma Jean Bailey is the daughtor of the E. J. Baileys, Hatchery Road. For the informal family ceremony, she chose white nylon net with long-sleeved bodice of Chantilly lace and short silk illusion veil. Her bouquet was white carnations and pompons. Jeanette Eilen Bailey attended her twin sister as maid of honor, wearing or-; chid taffeta with lace bodice. She carried white and orchid pompons. ;C. Timothy Jockwig assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of the Donald W: Jockwigs Sr. of Balmoral Terrace. ‘ Smifh-Towle Vows Southwest Honeymoon^ DEAR ABBY: Will you ’The Gerald Lome Smiths, who spoke vows before Rev. Richard W. Thomas today in St. Benedict’s Church, will tour the southwestern states, later returning to live in Warren. ' ’ White Alencon lace over News Notes Through Area Table Prizes to Be Awarded Geranium centerpieces will be awarded as table prizes 'at the lundteon bridge party qx>ns(Hed by the Episcopal church women ^f $t. Stei^-cn’s Episcqpal Church in Btoomfield Township. Hie party is Monday, 12.30 p.m., in the women’s guild ibom of the Gawson shop- ' Vacationing at “The Homestead,” Hot Springs, Va.; are Mr and Mrs. E. Curtis Mat-^ thews and Mr. and Mrs. Wright Yount, all'of Bloom-.field Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Charles :W. Bqck, Fast Hanunond Lake R(»d, are the parents of a son, Andrew- Murray, bom AprU 28. Mrs. John D. Eldon Jr. is f#eral chairman. Wwk^ng with hd- are Mrs. Waltk In-fram. Mrs. William Snyder «nd Mrs. William T. Smith, 'nckets may be obtaii^ m/ and Mrs. Karl Ernest Rhodes (Dolores Carter! announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Lynne, April 24. at th^ door; Mr. and Mrs Norman W. Reas of Going announce the engagement of their daughter Glenda Kay. to Perry A. Lane, son of ^ Homer Lanes of Young. A June 8 wedding is planned. » ' taffeta f6r the former Vena Frances T6wle, daughter of the Eugene C. Towles, South Winding Drive, was fashioned along princess lines. A silk illusion veil and cascade of white carnations and pink sweetheart roses completed her ensemble. Valerie Towle, her sister’s honor maid, appeared in pink scrolled taffeta and cairied a colonial bouquet of pink tarnations Best man” Robert Smith and the bridegeom, are sons of Mrs. Mary McDonald, Wa-ren,'and Lome Smith, Windsor, Ont. William Schroeder, Milford, and the bride’s brothw Edger were ushers. The aew Mrs. Smith is an alumna of Ferm Institute. Mr. Smith attends South Macomb Community (Allege. > MRS. GFRAtD LORNE SMITH Pink - tipped Cymbidium orchids accented Mrs. Towle’s dress of hand-cUpped rose lace. 'Tta bridegroom’s-mother wore’ blue shantui^ and corsage of pink orchid?. Some-' 200 > guests attended the afternoon reception in t|ie VFW hall on West Waltdn. Mrs. Jacob L. VanWagoner of An-dersonville (left) was selected Volunteer of the Month for her work thr! Friendly Visitor Committee of the Women s Division, Pontiac Area United Fund. She frequently calls on Mr9. .lla M. Russell of Elmwood. The committee raises funds through such projects as the World Report Lecture Series, the Hunt Fair at the Detroit Horse Show and the Macomb, Town Hall. In addition, more than 103 individuals and group donors have contributed to the scholarship fund. 1116 Meadoyrbrook Ball committee donates the full proceeds of the ball each -year to the scholarship fund. Ex-Pontiac Teacher Praised as Volunteer A former Pontiac teacher of almost 30 years has been selected Volunteer of the Month by the Friendly Visitor Committee, Women’s Division, Pontiac Area United Fund. United Fund Women’s Division. Mrs. Jacob L. VanWagoner retired from Eastern Junior High School 12 years ago, but her record of service continues. Because, t>eopleare^ionely, ill or just need someone other than professional personnel, the visiting program was. ' set lip m"iK9. / '* Mrs. VanWagoner began with church-associated visits, •^ough this group she participated with a group of agency workers and interested citizens on the greatest - problem facing older people. RESULTS OF SURVEY The survey pointed toward the. need,of social communication. Mrs. Van Wagoner was sent te studjRfie frie^^ ” visitor program in Detroit. One of the first to volunteer, Mrs. VanWagoner has a continuous record of service „with five years. Her club affiliations include the American Association of University Women, the Daughters of the American Revolution, Tuesday Musicale and the YWCA. She is also a member of Delta Kappa Gaihma ^lety, an honorary teaching' society, and of the First Congregational Church and Women’s Fellowship. : Exchange Rings, Vows in Beverly Hills Church Verna Marie Flowers exchanged vm» and rings Robert Mrl Jones before Rev. Arthur Lowry today in Our Lady <}ueen of Martyrs ^Churish; Beverly Hills. Parents of the bridal couple, who will Jive in Royal The result was the Friendly Visitor Committee established in 1959 under the auspices of the Pontiac Area Heritage Unit Vidws Slides Area members of The Heritage Society viewed slides of “Fashions of the Early American Colonies” Thursday evening in Northland MRS:' ROBERT E. JONES Oak, are Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Flowers, Birmingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Jones, Berkshire Drive. A French illusion bubble veil complemented the bride’s white silk organza gown appliqued with Alencon lace and styled with chapel train. She carried imported wrh j t e orchids, lilies of the valley and ivy. Wearing white iridescent taffeta. Cotillion blue floral crowns were bridesmaids RoseMary J a f a n o, Bonnie Banners and Lorene Fondren. Headpieces for maid of honor Marion Smith and junior maid Celeste Flowers were powder blue. They carried blue-tinted carnation^ Michael Drothler was best, man. Peter Russ, Hugh Mar-shke, John Clark and Neil Humphries seated the giiestS.- Some 200 guests ‘will attend a dinner - reception in the Northwest Sportsmen’s' Club, Southfield, where the wedding breakfast was served. Outgoing president Mrs. Gerry DuBois installed her successor Mrs. James Voung-blood. Guests were Mrs. -^l^t4_fiJilcLe8n, JW aiga^ Casteel and Mrs. Isabel Poh-lable. New member Mrs. Ronald Chandler was also welcomed. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Max H. DeGroot and Beatrice Cameron. At Our Lady of Lakes Seventy Attend Gleaners Group May Breakfast Bird - of - paradise flowers, blue foliage. aiti| white pompons decked the altar in Our Lady of the Lakes Church where Carol Ann Methner became Mrs. William Thomas Mountain at noon today. Some 70 members of Way-side Gleaners ,Society attended the "a n.p u a 1 May Day bheakfast Friday in,,^Fellow-ship Hall .of the Fi^ Baptist Church. Rev. Robert Shelton spoke and was joined by Mrs. Shelton in. vocal numbers, with Mrs. H. L. Stout at the piano. Mrs. Henry Bariiecut, was hostess. Mrs. George Cook and her committee arranged ” the breakfast service. , , - Daughter of the Leonard M. Methners of Mann, the bride held a white missal topped with white orchids, rosebuds and Stephanotis for vows pledged before Rev. Freder-icll J. Delaney. Alencon lace applic^e > enhanced her cha^l-length gown of white silk organza; worn with bouffant veil and Geopatra headpiece of pearbr for best man. Seating guests were William Methner, Frederick Seefianski and Martin Koenig. ■ > • After a dinner-reception in Knights of Columbus Hall, the couple will leave for a Que-bw honeymoon., Mr. Mountain attended, the University of Detroit and holds a degree from Olivet College. Four new members voted into, the group are Mrs. Harry Perry, Mrs. Ida Wendt, Mrs. D. D. Fisher and Mrs. Gordon Shelton. Pink Sensation roses complemented dresses pf aqua-. marine silk organza f o r the bridegroom’s sister Elizabeth, Judy Platz and Susan Forbes. White roses added to her bouquet designated maid of honor Janice Itelter. Dorothy Lynn, Julia Ann and Judy Ann ^baUk were ftower girls: ------- I J. .i" The Videgroom, son of the . Lloyd J. Mountains, North Anderson, had John Bradley, Ah T. _ MRS. W. T, MOUNTAIN /: ' ',h:, '' THE PONTIAC JPRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 4. 1963 A—13. WhcrcTer ,, . WIimctct Howtm You Travd CALL US Baft Trapsi V With Spread Have ym had trouble widi. a mouae stealing dieese from the trap? He wiU meet his Waterloo if you use a cheese spread. ^ snv A poKmiT Ni mriM’s MY JBeamlftil-SxlO French Grey PortmU 95 and thib coupon IF COUPON USED BY MAY 30, 1963 YOUR PORTRAIT WILL COME MOUNTED IN AN ATTRACTIVE FRAME poBturr. 95c 7jgi gi.ii ii^nMii ii (mS.. VARDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence St. ' FE 4*1701 PAC11 ABpur mARMACY > HOWARD L 'DEU WHEN AN EMERGENCY OCCURS n rtnt your need for a preicription may com* as on emergency. H* is "on coll" like your doctor. You^con rely on him around th* clocki feeesa Tear Phanaadeea Te WMiVfarDaear SAVE SUNNY DAY 4 % PONTIAC CIMIP FEDERAL CREDIT DNION Cdll n S-7S3S IS* W. Hiiran Alumnae ^ to Install Officers The evenpg group of the ^th Oakl^ Alumnae of Delta Zeta aorority will install officers Wednesday in the home of Mro. Lawrence Tr ever row, Huntington Woods. Dessert and coffee wul begin the evening at 8 p.m. Mrs. Murray Tilt and Betty Hayes will assist the hostess. ★ . * Incoming officers arc Mrs. Carlyle Rees, chairman; Mary Cay Ward, prdgram diairman; Mrs, Gordon Schaefer, treasurer; Mrs. Albert Lucas, ways and means; Ann Mixga, idulanthropy; and Betty Hayes;„colI^e service. When Theta Upeikm campus sorority /Kf4» Q-Thc biddins has 1 SmUi West Nort 1A PSM 2 W 4 N^. Pass 5 W _________ 6N.T. Pass SA Pass Pass You, South, hold: AAKQJISSB WASt AKS A4 What do you do? A—Bid Sevan ssndes. Ton ean And that one would be Maureen O’Sullivan. . “The greatest satisfaction should always be this moment! This one right now while I’m flilking to you. Certainly I’ve had grief but down inside I’m happy ... I'm fulfilled . . . I’m able to work at what I’ve always wanted to do—act.” REMEMBERED QUOTES: “It’s what you learn after you know it all that counts:” (Copyright, IMS) DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1. M. lievitt^ Twn Taoke and Will Evaim OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy be a sMd »lay fer 13. TODArS QUESTION Instead of responding two hearts your partner bids one no-trunp. What do you do now? India, Ceylon, China, Japan and Indonesia are the 1 a r g e s t tea producers. f ♦ ♦ Astrological Forecast A . - “ A ’ a risen 'rrb. lO U> Utr. K»y U adjustment. Talk. eommunlcaU r‘--■ssoclatm. No nred lor broodlns. • ■ hoaeit . ------- b others. They WILL TAURUS (Apr. J* to May M> tendency to pklp details. Important you attend to "little thlnsa" Includei vlalt-IBS thoee confined to bocpltal or h5 -oissssr‘i‘Ma^"?rte«>:.. Iffrt loT TBCTBRilom. pwinlt of ^uraelf. Communicate arUhci, ' ‘“fSii'cKR (June n to July 1 about ImproTementi In the hoi— ------- contacts hlshllfhted Avoid conflict. . Opfmrtuntty for Mlf- ....____________ant. ^ OKNERAL TENDENCIES' Cycle iCopyrlght IMl. General Pealuret Corp. ALLEY OOP By V. t Hamlin CAPTAIN* EASY By Lealia Turner ‘She’s the original Gibson Girl, all right. That’s the eighth one she's had so far!” BOARDING HOUSE OFTEND . ______ e veraatlle. Arpid tioom. broodlns.' VIRGO (AttS n «nyi of Inerea!' pt. Figure me Btrctchlns b«set' Medttatlon "today dlupclU sloom Be onlet within. Reallae rcsDonBlbllUlca. potential. Tate DIRECT APPRQAm ••drlee" youraelf Important you imo , time f— bwi.araTOGM gbMla.jiteby-»Mt to reuch beyond Immediate foal. ahenid so SLOW AND EA8Y1 SCORnO 'Oct. S3 to No. flit K' MODERATION Oct plenty of real. tend churcb of choice. RegalP von'!’ denee Spiritual adelaor can blip prablem. Strive for Independence UNDERSTANDING. ^ . SAOnTARTUS M to Defia. Fatlonce imporUrO—Frlentlf tttr mpke demanda. But only you know the true ""^^rhyUSm" of recent evenU. Heed youy own counsel. Encourasc loved Weleome romance. . - „ CAPRICORN (Dec. « to Jan. JO': f* ntOr tor quick action. You may be called upon to "fill In." or iubatltute. Accept In aplrlt of humor. cooperaUon. Btandins'in community can be enhe"-~' ^AQUARIUS (Jan. 11 to Feb !•': Oood lunar aapect today atreaaea future plans. Attend to detallir. Be with those who eyea to sreater horlaona. Key fa SPmATION. . PISCES (Feb. 10 to Mar. 10': Fine------ ebaast. travel, variety. Good for dMllne with members. of opposite sea. flnaaeea. Find out what you havi "Ins ■*- and balance aicounU. Imore. S^HJAT 18 TOUR BIRTHDAY . . you are natural detective. Investteator writer You are able to piece bUs of tnfo^Uon tetether and come up*^rlth oSiniAL TENDENCIES In snolllkht todav are ARIES. TAURUS. LIBRA and STUBBORNNESS I ARIES (Mar. 11 to Apr. U'. me alows. Don't try to pnah or lorde. Day to turn up Oaln atrength and store energv. Cycle swinelng In fayorkble direction. To.. reco*nl*e tndtcallons. remember: "Blessings come In disguise " TAURUS (Apr 10 to May 10' iHrongh with creatl' " ^ iviYC efforts. Include progress. Cooperate with ’ atsoclatea. Be with congenial friends Avoid arguments. Move ahead. OBMINI (May M to June 11'^ Activities Involving "special" friends meet with success. You are able to out across PERSONALITY. You — 1. Now. prove • Mtke n Cancer (June ii tfi,iuiy~i»T-ifisisi OB fait jilayr'-BmiT permit others s I SSr4m*aa KmmWiPlW fC s.m backing down Oo -dow where BECURITY U concerned. Include Job. tovestmenU. AU to.be SllOWN. Be gracious, but PIRM. . .. LEO (July 33 to Aug. 11': Oet around. Maks eontacta. Telephone, wrltet read. Catch op on current evcnti. local and natloBal ' * especially miaalhle PtDd ha iSwU (Sept. 33 to Oct. Hi: Cycle hteh. Ronanee, friendships bloaaom. Sap Isto bright light, of fresh eaperl-ioSm. Ekparimant. m a k e creative t«t conadenee and INTUmOH ^sSSwS'toet, » to Roe. IIH Hidden TSSrrrAwfS (No». n to dcc Idea should be Pdt.lnte a aam Don't Roadcr. wit -• aaiiae ncedlaag delay. Key la AtJTON faRSATtLITT. Truit ypurasir. Olbera . CAPRICORN ■ (ObC;» *•': f dinrr U te he TOO OBVIOUS Tons -______SUB'TLE careefr. buslnes* ^ ‘ details Be »sa.s’jA‘5!Tnsrj.,.o-, Haas sweet eoeUn^ (Waited MORTY MEEKLE ?-T ORPUrONAOeVN tmierANcrm... WHy<5HOJLOI^ ^ " By Bfcit Cavall! wytTPiPieav?J OUT OUR WAY SH'Hh 1 By Errie Bushmiller GRANDMA By Charles Kuha DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney NO,&UTHURI?yUF > I'MCXJEATTHB f LECTURE HAlds ■'ffEN^VffJUTES? -7T„ .A. ,t. :7:L, Tm: m^ThteMmEss SATOlfibAY, MAY 4. 1963 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B—1 T SOUTHERN COLONIAL — More than 400 new homes have been built by the Robertson Brothers Construction Co. in a new subdivision, Hickory Heights on Adams south of Long Lake Road. This “Fox Chase” model sells fbr $33,400 and features ■ four bedrooms, 2% bathrooms, a three^uarter basement, large family room and center entrance hall. The kitchen is fully, equipped with built-ins, and there is a dramatic sunken living room. Only 40 lots remain in the subdivision. UNUSUAL nULEVEL - This “Van Avery” furnished model in the Franklin Comers subdivision sells for $31,900 including lot, aC(»rding to the Herman Frankel Construction Co. From the center hall to the right and up five steps is the living room. There is a family dining kitchen with a large fireplace on the first floor. The subdivision is on Middle Belt just south of Maple. This and four other models are completely furnished for public inspection daily. Shopping | for House? By Reba Heintzelman Pontiac Press Home Editor NEAT, ROOMY—This ranch house by Landmark Homes, at 9133 Steep Hollow in White Lake Township is deceiving from the roadside. Priced at $19,850 excluding the lot, the lower level opens onto a lakeside terrace through sliding glass doors. There is also window-wall in the living room to another level terrace. One of the unusual features of this house is that the basement is completely finished and includes ap extra fireplace. Every weekend people | are swarming in and out ■.' : of beautiful new model . homes in Oakland Countv. ; , Pictured today^tue ' a few in every price i bracket that are on dis- -U play, or reody to be sold. I Periodically, The Pon»'ac ' Press will print just ?uch > a page as this where pic--tures speak louder than i: words. CIRCULAR BAY - This new model on Shawnee in the Jayno Heights subdivision in Waterford Township costs $30,100^ with lot included. It features a seven-foot sunken U- shaped kitchen with built-ins. More than 1,635 square feet are in the house that has bf full tiled floor- basement, and fireplace! A unique balcony overlooks Schoolhouse Lake. CLEAN-CUT LINES — There are more than 2,200 square feet in this Dartmouth model in the Kimberly North subdivision on 14-Mile Road between Middle Belt and James CouzCns. The four-bedroom trilevel house has 2% bathrooms arid costs $25,900. A suite of rooms is featured in the master bedroom. The builder is Samuel Brody & Sons. UNDER $10,000 — This is one of many new models being constructed in the Econ-O-Tri subdivision located just south of M59 on Teggerduie, in White Lake Township. Payments on the *9,995 house are about $83 a month including insurance and taxes. The model has three bedrooms and bath up^airs with a second bathroom roughed in for future main floor. Besides a large living room, the 29-foot family room, a' dining area and tiled are J. C. Hayden and R. W. Lilley Completion on the house has a 12* by floors. Developers' HAS MANY BUILT-INS - One of the features of this fur^ nished model in the Kirkwood subdivision is a large bay window in the front Uving tpom. There are four'bedrooms, one of which could be used as » den. The house costs $30JI50 including the lot, and was built by the Thompson-Brown Co. Located between Franklin Road and Inkster Road, south of Quarton, the model has two^zonpd baseboard hot water heat. The twoosal whenever you want to use it. is ideal eitbo' for plgnned vacatkms or spur-of-tbe> free to all who write him. Ifis address is oh the study plan. Hw basic living, kitchoi and bath unit of this hou^ can be built fint and the two'bednxHns added later, expanding the mensions to 24 feet by 28 feet for a total living area of 672 square feet. Secsadly, If the bene is mere thaa jest a mtic fishing shack or B« w« ream their choice of two such homes today, designs J72 and J73. A study plan of both homes comes with an order for either. Ilis doesn’t tadade the dia-iag desk, lenagiag deck er serecned ponA — all areas'^ as mack siunmertime Uyiag as the Interior of the hone. The screened porch, with three exposures, actually is larger than - - will Y(»-k’s cottage has an outdoor' Sun Still Does Clothes Drying Despitq many changes in home laundry equipment and methods in recent years, the majority of housewives use the sun as their “cloOies dryer.” Even in the coldest sections of the country, noost homemakers habitually use outdoor drying yards f(»r at least nine months out of the year and many pf them use indoor drying facilities only when snowy or icy conditions make it difficult to reach the clothes lines. Many saiTeyt have established fiiat most women cite the ’‘bleaching” and “sterilising” effects of soHlrylng as the main reastas why they nse outdoor lines. Those who are most enthusiastic about outdoor drying usually able to carry their wet laundry from the washing mar diine tb' the diylng yard with a minimum of steps and a mini-nuim of risk that water will dr^ onto their floors. When the clothes washer is located in the basement, the most convenimt way to reach the yard is gener^y through the basement exit to the outdoors. Steps to the grhde can be covered with a steel hatchway. This covering can prevent thS entry of snow and help keq> the steps fret of ice all winter.. Plan^iioine That Can Grow While many factors control the size of the home you’re having built, none is more compelling shower plus an outdoor entry tOjthan the size of your budget and the bathroom. your family. consimcaon. anUcipate future growth of simplicity of this design both family and bicome. They lends itself to a do-it-yourself might consider a lype hf home Desip J72 is the prodnet of architect Rndokih A. Matem; a snauacr cettap fur a family ifith children that provides room for gnests. n-im. fproj«ct; though most owners than can “grow” with the fam- ^: orob:,bIv would w:,nt ^ nrofo,,. Uv. I probably would want a profes-ily. for eltiKr the mounUtas or W “IlPilillw ““P**- — I' nr V- .hor., Bclb .rr ’.'ll l’- homes. ROOMY J72 ard and all parts are of stock design, readily available. ’This is a three-bedroom cottage biit its hi^pitdied roof allows room in a partial attic for fourth bedroom. The bedrooms are' not large, but adeqnate; the living facilities are desiped for year-ronnd comfort. A large deck, part of it covered, provides excellent, outdoor living. A service door leads fr^ iwei«o the tleck directly to a showt there’s no sand-tracking through /a door separates the shower from the rest of the bathroom. Ihe cottage contains 980 square feet on the first floor and an extra 210 square feet is available for {he attic' expansion. > Building a pool is a project tlut adds charm to the garden and leads to interest in aquatic plants and species . of fish — ail fascinating hobbies.' Pattern 475 is 35 cents. If you would like to make concrete paving stones and other home improvements Architect Matem will send ai 35 mm color slide of the cottage] also order Pattern Packet No. 29 for $i. Write the Pontiac Press. ed to fatnre additioiis. ’The house can he so situated ou the lot as to permit easy eaclosnre of the L or U as circumstances permit. By such means, an entire new wing rooms can be brought into being in complete harmony with, the original desip and plan. According to the.Bouthem Pine Association, designs of this nature are generally associated with ‘patio-planning.” In either an L or U plan, the main living areas are grouped around a centrally located yard or pati^, with each room sharing the same outdodr extension. ’The medium is efficient for space utilization' on a smail lot, aixl usually makes the yard area larger than would otherwise be possible. Ultimate addition of wings at (^n segments of the L or U brings a completely enclosed and completely private '‘patiiH>lan” home into being. i HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet callejd YOUR HOME How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Inclu^lin,it are small reproductions ol 16 ^ the -most popular muse of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, ’m Pontiac Ftess, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan, la M ceats for baby.blueprfait on 1-72 □ ' ' design J k II for YOUR HOME booklet. Dt-it-yourself rennodeling haS| beepnie a $3-bilIioh Industry and about 90 per cent of the do-it^ yourself projects are undert^eh by owhers of single-family homes. One of the most popular projects is installation of sound-muffling acoustlical ceiling tUor- of WEINBERGER HOME KITCHENS **dream house** homesUes Man^ I SAMUEL BRODY and SONS DESIGN J-72 ’This three-bedroom cottage bedroom. Part of the outdoor deck is covoed, has expansion space in the attic for a fourth for all weather retodng. Outside Decor Important Also Many American families would like to move farther outside ot central cities with a siroiM dasim for larfsr homes in less urbin-Ised or, congested areas, acceding to a natienal survey conducted by the University of Michigan Surrey Research Center. ★ ★ ★ The survey showed that at sast 56 per cent of the country’s .junflies have some tentative plans to move. 1Urty«^M par cent wiO stay in their present hoase er apartment kr the rest at tllehr Ihres. Nine per cent are aneer-tain whether Oey will stay or The exto'ior deedratioq of a home is just as important as tlie interior design. It is the frame, the garnish, the fillip that pots the finishing tench to a hoase. If ft mistake is made-te jdanl-ing a tree or bush, it can’t be moved easily as an out-ef-plaoe chair or sofa indoors. It is important to spmd at least as much time plotting plants as home furnishings. The sante things ai form, color and textnre. Good landscaping can increase the valueof your house. One can begin by photograidi-ing a home, placing the picture on a large background, and then filling it in with sketches of trees, bushes, vines or pictures cut from nurserymen’s folders. If these are in scale, one should find a suitable Most nurserymen are willing to^'volunteer assistance in this re- If emrds on traverse rods are coated with a thin layer of pekor leOm Jelly, they will work more SBKWt^. ’The jelly reduces the friction where cor^ travel over' pullejv and cuts wear. Move Is to Suburbs Where will your next home be? Oty, suburbia or the farm? Families who move today to nnal or suburban areas suffer no loss ef city x»nveniences as they did prior to Work! War H. In fact, the electric li^^h|s become so common through tiie rural countryside that it has I dropped by die Agriculture'De-part^t as a criteria of the way farm people Uve. Joy thk clean-bumlng fnel ie matter where they nmve outside ef the city. Beyond the . gas mains K k dellverei In steel eyUnders er pumped from (Mlvery tmeks kte badfyard Suburban and rural users of lis gas know it as “liquefied petroleum” or “LP-gas.” Some people call it “bottled gas.” ‘ It’s like having a private gas plant in the bacl^ard. It continues to serve when storms knock other services. MiltpiR Ifwfc.ua;.I WU!B.riMMYQurLolorOura OR 4-0343 Try Stool Hatchway to Coyor you find yourself forced to make extensive repairs on the wood hatchway covering the steps bom the-basemmit to tee yard, you shoi^ be interested'in a piquet which does not re-qu^ sud) constant maintenance. It is a douMe-leaf steel hatdi-way. You can probably remove the old wood hatchway and replace it with a hatchway, avdla-ble at building supply .stores. Sm 0«r Off.iri.iS *f Goloniolt# Tri-Lovols, Ronchd^ POX lAY. 8STATIS fipiA MW If you wish to make a room look spacious, choose a' curtain (»lor silnilar to that of thI>I\ POST 377 South Talagraph A '■ "X ' ' f,v'v. The NANTUCKET Gracious Four Bedroom Colonial with 2V4 Baths, Formal Dining Rc^m, Owner's Suite with Private ]^th. Paneled Fanjdly Room with Fireplace, Door-wall, Gourmet Kitchen with Breakfast Room, Frlgldaire BullMns, First Floor Ijaundry, 2V4 Car Attached Garage, Basement. ^ $29,900 Including 100' lot Every Convenienee including City Watery Sewere, Paved Streets, Gas Heat Interiors by WIGGS ___ I^ONTIAC PRESS,,SATURDAY, MAaiq>ering gar l»ie. Tl tiirlKT®T5i^ hot* sun or exposed to sudden freexes without softening, stiffening, craekiilg or becoming brittle, said the mnufactiirer. (du Pont, 850 5th Ayg-> New York, N. Y.) V Basement L/VII I ^ Have Dry G One of the main causes of wet basdnents Is. that the yard is not graded moperly so that water drains away from the foundation walls. Now is the time to remedy this condition. ★ ★ it ^ Bank a few cubid asirio a height of lour or five inches all around and against fhe foundation, slopii^ the new earth away to a distant of five or six feet and planting it with grass. JMa.ixxta.ixi. Scx^eexiixi;^ for Good Screening Beating the bugs is the pri- are. something put up every mary purpose of screening ma- aprkig, taken down every fall and > terials. Bu^ don’t overlook on^uy^nea such as prov _ „ piracy, shade and an inmq)en> sive means of enclosing pmch or patk). For most of us though, screens An Authier PATIO TIME Itt^dled, painted smnewhere along the line. . Maintenance baa been simplified bi recent yean with die introducdon of new materials. Alnmfainm is (ncreasfaigly pop-ular because it needs little care. It lasts indefinitely in the right climate, but if you liye where there is salt spray in the air you will find the toy openings becoming smaller as corrosion builds up. ' Several developers, describ their communities, said the dsort-er work week’ and the growing number of families with $7,500 income and above, are creating die demand for second or vacation homes. [oep from clogging botes, use * ;iol applicator or mokt own bf to^iii^pioco of carpet to should be coated periodically with * 'spar varnish because of oxidation. Makes the Difference You Can Buy One $3475 10x10 Foot Come Out and See ! Complete Patios on Display. 'oger a. authier PATIO STONE CO. 1SS70 NigUaiNl Ri SStoWHllirMliMUtlMtl EM 3-4825 Open Daily 8 to 5 Time saved can be worth cash. When you need fast advertising results, remember the daily newspiaper. Use it to clear slow- " moving Inventory, take advantage of a special purchase, or capitalize on a brief, seasonal opportunity. You can place an ad fast... It reaches everybody iast... you get results fast. >- More Peopli Do More Bnoiness Thfovih Newspapers For more ononey, you can purchase anodized or specially coated aluminum which has greater resistance to corrosion. Aluminum screening is raUier stiff, so be careful about'bending it or denting it. It is difficult to repair once hetrt:-FIBERISCREEN^ ^ ~ ^reenihg^ glass fiber is also relatively tiew. It doiesfi’t corr rode, even in salt air and, like linum, is nearly maintenance ................-........ It is light, extremely flexible and easy ta handle. Fasteafaig can be accomplished with staples or acetate-base adhesive. Ihe screening picks up airborne dirt easily but can lie cleaned by hosing or wiping withj a damp sponge. ~ Stafais from oxidation wash down on painted surfaces below. If you vanish, thin th^ finish with equal amounts of linseed oil and turpentine. Wash the screening first with benzene or other solvent. ' w - ★ ★ Varnish can also b^ used . galvanized screening instead ofj paint. ■ I Brushing clogs the openings in screens. Special applicators arej available or make your own by tacking a piece of carpet to a' block of wood. I CASAnAQILniTDIfi MOST ALL NAKES^ AIR coNDinoNnM mm DOMESTIC REATmO CO. 671 OrcbarR U. PI Z.IUf Double HouseholdArea by Using Space in Attic By converting the attic into leqhng or recreation quarters, the living area of your home may be doubled. Some families are creating attic “dormitories” for school age; children. Simple- shelf dividers] make a separate sleeping and! study area for each child. I RED RARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS lust Weft of M.24 Behind 21/2 OR 23 ACRES LAKE FRONTAGE-Wot0rford Town. Apple, peer, crabapple and high pine trees. Ample well worked garden space. 3 bedroom burikalow, aluminum siding, etorrm, screens and awnings. Knotty pine sun porch,, living end dining area carpeted. Full baserpent, "Tinjken" oil heat Ovtrsize two car garage. Greenhouse 50x50. Ideal for srnall estate or development purposes. $29,500, terms. Will sell 2Vk-ecres with buildings separately for $15,500, WilJ accept ot^r property or equity at partial payment. . "' ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron Pontiac FEderol 8-0466 Open Evenings ohd Sunday 1-4 3 NEW MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. EXCITING MODERN BI-LEVEL HOMES OVERLOOKING SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE 20 large"‘6'n-fhe-l'ake homesitcs on ^hoolhouse. Loon, Silvei^nd Wormer Lskes are now ready. 75 interior lots with lake privileges are also being developed. City ’ water and gas —; paved roads. homes., Homesites from $3,995.00 —- terms. J>tB« Helfhu if located otr WoIIm BIrt., It alic wtit of Silver Lake Rood and mile eaol at SaUiabaW Road. Reo. oa premitei Sat. aad Sbb. We will kalld janr dream homt—or da-lt-yaaroelf. «LVER LAKi CONSTRUCTION CO. I 2 Clocks East of Sihrtr Lakt Read 673-9531 T--- fom^tkm LANftiNG (II » Tte frioH raotivad by ^ttfiiirl M of April IS wit X|l per centld U-M down one point tram Uw prerioot month. DecrouM In priM '* fotr milk and oggp> werp m retponaibte for 0m TitE I^ONTIAC 1»RESS. SATtJRPAY. MAY *, lOM IT'S WORTH A TRIP TO DETROIT METRO aOLDWTN HATER HOW THE WAS WON .TECHHICOUr..'* 1DDlAY:1K>0.4:4S«30» M •ox omet (MENS to A. M. DAILY • SUNDAY NIONTti tm. M. S:N t.M. • tat. t tw. at 4:41 f.M. Ofab. • Maib U.M. Ma. t1.7t MATWmi Wat. at l;M P.M. • Orah. t Maaa. $1.71, Ma. II.M tat. t taa. at 1M P.M « Orak. 4 Mata. ta.M. Ma. tl.U • MUSIC HAU THIATM « TlCKin , » Ma-ha. A^.M^It M M«. , NOW AT *1—111--------□MkO—WtM.M-------M.« SEARS ___________Kiaa— ________________I OR _____fSS& __________; IT MAIL! 9^ _____________ atlmb •« W0I-31M ••••ti Strand OUAUTY INTnrAINMINT . At USUAL AT TOm DOKUNTOWN tTRAMN ...the murder that changed the lives of , mllllonsf ^STFeTrerGearonBmr-M MmM at DndM k| y«t ROBSIM • Sc>mA by IbSON 6raw • IMI on ' ONtwaScOpe ----- XX. i mi Sml Starts \ S:3Sf.lL L^™hA.,BaaaimMimi» LONDON (*P) - Sir WiMlon ChurchUl’t warning that Britain mutt not abandon its' nuclear shield touched off a controversy toi^ in Britain's press. wih Conservative tym- ^_______tiled the sUtement as a message that should be heeded, but the Uberal Manchester Guardian brushed it off as a piece of atoununiUon for the h pesaed Tories. The Independent, but empire-minded Daily Expi'ess said Uie 88-year-oki sUtesman’s message to the Primrose League was the most solemn warning he has ever delivered. Touches Off Controversy Churchill Warns Britain NoHo Drop Nuclear Shield greatest living Englishman.'* RETIREMENT Churchill's statement to he Primraee League, an organisation dedicated to Conservative party ideas and a strong Britain, came one day after he had aniwunced he planned to retire fram active In the thirties his warnings against weakness went unheeded. The consequence was an unnecessary war," the Express said. “By die gift of providence the wisdom of Sir Winston CSiurchUl. is sUll at the nation's service. This time that gift must not be The (kmservative Daily Telegraph commented that “a flash of the old force and fire illumine Uie latest utterance of the Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Saf.-Mon.: “Wild Is the Country,” Elvis Presley: “Ttile Cowboy,.” Glenn Ford, Jack Lemmon; “Snow White and the Three Stooges.” Tue.-Thu.: “David and Bath-sheba,” Gregory Peck, Susan Havward;’“Cheaper by the Doi-n,” Clifton Webb, Myrna Loy. HURON Sat.-Wed.: “Phaedra," Melina Melcouri, Anthony Perkins. Thu.: “Rose Marie,” Howard Keel, Anne Blythe. STRAND Sat.-Tue.: “Nine Hours to Rama.” Diane Baker, Robert Morky, color; “Hand of Death," John Agar. Wed.-Fri.; “Son of Flubber,” Fred MacMurray, Nancy Olson; “Nikki. Wild Dog of the North,” Walt Disney, color. urged that Britain should hold is wasting its resouriiM by try-to datarent rather than shelter behind Um atomic strengUi of 0m The former prime milster The OoniervaUvei contend that ing to stty tai Um nuclair race with the United Stotee and the Soviet Union. to Si^It deterrent The Labor and Liberal parUes contend UMt 0m country Expect Bill to Pass ary cltisen of hers that ultimata may not match up to. ent will. The Icsion of histo^ is only too clear—Sir Wihstoi| reminds us of it; that those uho in the last resort rely on anyone but themselves are relying on nothihg at all,” the Dkily Tel^aph raid. Dry Iowa Getting Wet? DES MOINES, Iowa (UPD-lowans looked forward to Independence Day today wiUi the Hope il Would bring a return of “griftious living” and an end to 47 long, dry years of no Uqujh'-by-the-drink. would be smooUied ova* ‘ out much maneuvering.” The biU, if it wins final House-Senate passage and the governor's signature, would go into effect July 4.. The Iowa House, in h surprising 6S-4 I III '.MU' I STARTS V “SS* 3*FanMES«3 CMig Off • RMuH mumA "The SERQEANT h “TDNNEL LDVE” WASiLAOr HUSt "GIMIET GOES HAWAIIAN” flights, Sterff Reduced by Ecom^izing Airline LONDON (UPI) - ’Die British, Overseas Airways Corp. (BOAC) utiriid R wfli cut U s has announced fleet 61 jet airliners and reduce its staff. Sir Basil Smallpiece, managing director, said the reducUon due to shrinking bustneis Commonwealth routes u newly independent naUons set up their own airlinM. Japanese Industrialist Gets $ 1.22-Million Pay TOKYO (AS - Konosuke Matsushita, board chairman of the Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., was Japan's top in co earner for the second consocuUve year, the national tu agency announced in Tokyo. His earnings for 1062 totaled 440 million yen ($1.22 million) of which toe tax office will collect between 70 and 7S per.cent. VINCENT PRIOR WEEKDAYS AT 7:10-9:05 HURON THEATER For this woman... SAT. A SUN. 3:21-5:29 7:28-9:25 nothing was to© beautiful, too magnificent...nothing was beyond.her reach. She had cars, island villas, yachts, clothes, jewels...Ships carried her name. Phaedra had right to every thing... Phaedra was given eyerything... ...Admiration, luxury, celebrity, tenderness, power. She was flattered, esteemed...she was respected and loved. Friends, servants, family, husband, admirers... And she loved them in return. Her wishes were anticipated, she was served witjh devotion. In her world, Phaedra was queen. But one day. Alexis crossed her path. From that moment, destiny up-— rooted her world...For this man she sacrificed everything...religion, honor, home, friendship, affection, respect, even her Child. Nothing else mattered A love unforgettable, and“unforgottcn...timeiess.Thc'l5assion of Phaedra ...who iu. the .sanici owment her des^cH6n.‘“ STAR OF dn SUNDAY** kjij- phaetipa ^ SAT. aud SUN. at 1x40 Only A Sat. and Sun. at ItOO and 2:50 oidy WALT DISNEY’S “NOAH’S ARK” CHILDREN’S PROOHAM OVtlt AT llll THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURPAV; MAY 4, 196.3 B-5 Standards f01^Seat Belts Gef Complex^^t^^^^ By BEN PHLEGAR AP Aotomotive Writer DETROIT - Like motherhood and the flag, safety belts in auto-BK^iles are rapidly beooBdng something nobody is against. But this doesn’t mean they are either' universally accepted Two new developments in the field merit attention. The first is that nine additional states, including Michigan, home of the automobile, have passed laws this year requiring two belts in the front seats of all new cars Hie second is that the Society of Antomotive Engiiieers OAE) has revised completely and upgraded its standards for safpty belts and for the first time has. issued specifications for shoulder or ^est restraining harnesses popular in Eu- such standards has prohibited their use. ; This was particularly distressing to Volvo, the Swedish import, sii^ it installs harnesses at standard equipnmnt, but had to eliminate them from cars sold in CalifonM. Volkswagen also offers a harness. , The Volvo haiWss, which has a diagonal strap across the shoulder, plus a lap belt, was rated highest of all restraining devices by a popiUar consumer’s testing organiutiiw (Consumer’s Union 1 which prj^ict-ed addttioaal such devices would be on the market once standards became available. These ale Intended to keep Mlts Inside .the Most are spring-loaded and of-|(mreIy the spring tension., s]‘Tor the past two months’S . _ ^ ^ ~ lof its new cars. President Sher-I terrific. I their price. But Egbert says this tmi allow a user to assume he is] 'Tor the past two months, Stu-jwood H. Egbert describes the re] If a customer asks, Stiidebaker;is so rare it has not been worth [tightly belted whereas he feelsidebaker has included belts in all|sponse from safety officials aslwill take off the belts and deduct I keeping figures. BOTH STORES OPEN SIMDAY The SAE action is significant because a ninjprity of the 20>or so stptes which .have laws regulating the quahty of belts sold fol-the SAE standards and test-in| procedures. The first SAE seat belt standards were published In 1954. This is the sixth revision. Minimum strength requirements for the\^lt webbing are being increased from 4,000 pounds to 5,000 pounds and more stringent buckle standards are included which will^ help prevent false latching. - 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. TONIGHT till 10 P.M. With Additionally, standards have been revised on retraction devices for the belts. It is especially significant for advocates (tf the safety harnesses, which usually consist of the familiar lap strap combined with one or two shoulder straps. . None of the states has standards for such harnesses, and in the case of California, lack of FOR ^Aluminum Folding Redwood and BIRTHDAY BUYS LAWN Area S^ool ^FfTadr Will Attend Conference REDWOOB and ALUMINUM zn. ncNic SETS Dr. Chhndos Reid, presidentelect of the Michigan Association of Supervision and Curriculum Development, will attend a May EVEN IF YOU LIVE TOREVER YOU WILL NEVER SEE ANOTHER MOTION PICTURE 17-20 meeting of alL incoming u.u. Assistant to the superintendent of Waterford Township Schools in charge of curriculum, Dr. Reid will become president of the state organization May 29. Free, 'V^ITE and2/- ■ COLOR by DE LUXE WlLD^’'^COUNTRir GLENN JACK Mono LEMMON .“THE COWBOr ALUMINUM STORAGE SHED lt'$ raally bjgl 4-ft. d««p by 6-ft. long by 6-ft.6"high. LAWHSWEEFEIL K" PERRY AT MONTCALM • MIRACLE M|LE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PBESS, SAtUBDAY, MAY 4, 1963 ^.................. riuBAT;i wSuvLfS ' - - ** ^ . MmIm mo too OOA—1 4 . SmM CKt 000 Mb-J ■ UoaboB«iMtU Borin i1i._mchoU J *3%ia."sn3^ : ■i&’Ugsafei-se!? St 8Uftor«. oiKl Bword; 8JU- aiM ODd BMtcT. W-Bo«on M. L-8Uf. *StoaV' n«i»-llow Toik BricM BwSr I3». moDMCto. BM«y (41, McDcwtU. Btll ai. Nlichvtt Ki"uia?Ka5.«.! TOBAT’S BAMBB ' K(« York jWimoBo 1-1) ot WooSS^^ (kuBhoaoo 1-1) ot OUcoto “-“^^=r* not in W bad a lie, but he sli{^ and dropped it deeper. Officials made Palmer take a penalty stroke and play from a drop area. Palmer took a bogey four. Big John Bamum hit a ball which was heading for the water. An admiring fan reached out and caught the ball and tossed it backward about four feet from the hole. TODAY'S GAMES tu FruneUco tCDell 2-Oi ut Nep York (Craic Let Antelet (Miner 3-11 »4\ Fltttburgh (Behwull 1.0) . ' 'oott (Olbwn »Oi tt and Security guards ushered the fan off the course, but Barnum sank the putt for-a birdie two. K. Loott Houita^ (JMinteo 1-3) it PbllldelphU IChId M) Oae^^nB6bU« 1-T) ’ SUMDAT’S GAMES •t CtDdnnltt. 3 Upset Links by Milford Milford moved Into the thick of golf race by pinning the first loop kws on Northville yesterday at Hi^dand Hills unA-ment after 36 holes. / ..r* r .r : 1.^^: . 76-73-lM 76-73- 41 .71-73.^144 73-71- 44 7171-144 73-71-144 Two Win at Brandywine WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) Rusty Range and Adora’s Dream »»f-i«!won- the split divisions bf the 7174-iS $24,100 HTA Paenng series at . iLItlSiBrandytiine raceway Friday fighters left in the running for gold medals, s'yn'chronized swimming; soccer and the playoff of the Bra^i-U-S. women’s basketball tie- Only odds - and - ends and the closing ceremonies are left for Sunday. 95 GOLD BffiDAtS The U.S., entering, today’s competition with 95 gold medals, is certain to top the 100 mark and just as sure to fall short of the record 120 gold medal* total collected in the 19^ games at Chicago. ; The American basketball team kept its Pan-Am slate clean Friday by grinding out a 7846 victory over tough Brafil befen^ 30,000 fans and a jangle of samba bands crammed into an 18,S00-seat eta^ um. Tbe win gave the Americans the gold medal with a 66 slate, with Brazil second. A slick behind-theJiack passing artist and dead shot named Maria Campos , led the Brazilian girls to a 6548 win over the American women’s basketball team, to knot the standings. The tie will be played off today. ★ p ★ Brazil took the women’s volley-ball competition, with the U.S. second. The Yankees were also second to Brazil in water polo. . The U.S. scooped up four gold medals in track action Friday, three with record perfonnances. Oanada got two, td run its overall total to 10, second to tbe Yankee hoard. The American wins came in the llO-meter hurdles with Blaine Lindgren of Salt Lake City, the hammer throw with AI Hall of Greenfield, Mass., the broad jump The Rock, the normal No. 4 hitter, batted sixth and delivered his first hit in 15 at bats in the third. His two - run double up^ Detroit’s early lead , to 5-2. But home runs, tiM Tigers’ ehtef weapon last year when they led the majors witt 299, four. The Tigers haven’t hit day. They have only 13 in 21 games. Luis Aparicio and Joe Gaines homered for the Orioles in the ninth, breaking a 5-5 tie. The Orioles had caught up witi Tigers in the eighth on Boh(^o^ son’s homer. Paul Foyl touched for the three late__ pointing up another DetroiT^eak-ness — the bullpen. \ Earlier Les Nalrum, a wxaie pitcher batting for the first tim in the majors, clouted a two-homer off starter Don Mosti. Scheffing^s manipulating r ed in a madeover infield Whltey Herzog at first base, Diek McAuliffe at second, Chico Fo--nandez at short and Jake Wood at third. McAuliffe and Fernandez, regulars at the start of the season, regained their old jobs after they’d been benched for light hitting. Scheffing planned more intield changes fw todayte second ganw of the Baltimore series. He laid Wood likely would return to second with Bill Freehan, a catdier by trade, at first base and Bubba Phillips back at third. Jim Banning (1-2) was scheduled tP pitch for the Tigers against Steve Barber (4-2). NI3M Ol DETROIT . MeAuUUc Zb 4 ApwIcRnA -n T T 1 SwSer U 6 6 0 3 Brut^M CtaWc'lb sit* 6 3 1}^ Robbuoa 3b 4 6 1 3 Colartto It 3 3 11 Jobmoo lb 4 111 Rertoi lb >1 1 * Bnmin ef 8 3 13 Fern’Bdra n 11 3 3 Onliw 3 4 1 3 3 Mootl p * * * * BalniIM p 13b3 F^tock p • • • » ”------ 1111 /—----------- I Anderw p ASoTorbM 1 333 bEostro 333 B3T4 E-Omlnn. FtniAadeA. PO-A—BAltUnor* With Ralph Boston of , Laurel, Miss., and the woman’s high jump Eleanor Montgomery of Cleveland. A team victory in saber fencing, and a Wit) fn synchrotaized swimming doubles by Barbara Lee Bur^ of Los Angeles and Joanne Francis Bchaak of La Ciesenta, dalif/,comptetod the Yankoe haul, itn«; RobiaMn McAullfle ABd I. Detroit 3. Renof. LO»-a*l- i- Herioi. 'BR-Nenim, John'ibn. Ap»-r, Oklnti. SB—A|onela A” .». .. iia 6 jC-... IM 1 Nvum -C-8toJ^W, 3-6 . ERB^W 4 ,3 3 *11 ....... ....., 3 1 1 a ! >-^Fteed 1 meD jia Atb. 7r-Fa«od 1 “ffBE-iy MoeM (Ortbip). WP-EMradi 1.- Balk-Moul. U-Honoehlck. Rjunso Stowart. SiOtno. T-l:63; X^13J33. J JHK PONTIAC PRiESS. SAIXRDAY. MAY 4, 1963 B-7 DIVIDED LOYALTIES - New York’s Polo Grounds fans may be fanatical followers of the Mets, but tUfc'y can’t forget the exploits of Wjllie Mays when the Giants were the local Ar PkatWax favorites. Willie still is the favorite son and the star San Francisco outfielder was honored during a pre-game ceremony lakt night. Kegler Rolls World Record Ray Bluth Hits 1,525 for Six-Games Series NORTH BRUNSWICK, N. J. (AP) —Ray Bluth of St. Louis rolled a sensational 1,525 six-game series Friday to lead 16 qualifiers into today's final competition of the Professional Bowlers Association’s New Jersey Open Tournament. ... A spokesman for the PBA said nffi* Bluth’s total was’ a world record for a six-game series, breaking the mark of 1,508 set by John Bomba of Bayonne, N.J., on Jan. 8, 1950. Bluth’s six games were 245,238, 228, 268, 268 and 278 for a 254 His over-all total of 5,465 gave him a lead of 114 pins over runner-up Billy Hardwick of San Mateo, CaliL, who knocked ^own 5,351. Hardwick held a 10-pin lead Ser Ed Bourdase of Fresno, lif. Harry Smith of St. Louis, the first day’s leader, dropped to sixth place with 5,299 after Don Carter, St. Louis, with 5,340 and Les Schissler, Denver, with 5,329. FXIDAT’S nOHTS BrTi ANOEI itop^d BIlI-BelchU. Toledo. 10. .middle- THE FUN SPORT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY • 366Q Dili* Hwy. Oriyten Plain* OR 3-9383 ' N*rtliw*«t*ni at Telegraph Sonthfieia EL 7-9834 SPECIAL SALE Seturaer May 4fh ana Sanaay May 5th leaks of 10 Putt-Pvtt Tickets . . . $S.OO Value Only $2.50 PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE Mambar Conn* PPA Rakow Pitches As Into First Place Bosor Stopped on four Hits by K. C. Star Rejected by Scouts for Lack of Speed; Yahks Triumph . By Th^ Aesodated Press In the topsy turvy American League, it seem^ altogether reasonable that one of the hottest pitchers is Ed Rakow, a celb-phane cutter who found the back door to the major leagues in wedding chapel. X^ardmals Dpwned by Reds' Veteran Rec 9s Slate Tryouts Tryouts for two city reciea-..Mi-“A” league teamg are slated for Joslyn and Columbia Av»^ nues baraball diamonds tomorrow. The Clippers wUl practice 11 a.in.-2 p.m. i«- the- north field-while Talbott Lumber will have a workout 10 a.m.-l p,m. on the south diamond. Broglio took the loss for the Cards. Bonus baby Bob Bailey banged a- pair, of homers and drove in five runs as the Pirates abused five Dodger pitchers. Larry Sherry, the starter, was the loser. By The Associate-Press Joe Nuxhall broke into the major leagues so long ago that when the Cincinnati Reds brought, him back last year, some people thought he was his son. Actually, it was a different Nuxhall. Gone was the wild flamethrowing lefty who pitched one inning for the’Reds in*^944 at the age of is,' the youngest player ever to appear in the big -time. Rakow, a 2^year-old right-hand-1 NujAall came back as a control Night Willie, who tried very Hard to hit a homer for the fans in the park where he burst to greatness. did too, but the umpires ruled that Warwick’s fifth inning shot did not reach the seats despite heated arguments. A crowd of 49,431, largest in the majora this year and the big-the Mets have drawn for a Waterford Rec Loop Softball Ready, to Go Waterford l^reation softball league play will begin jext Tues- er, put Kansas City back into first'pitcher, place by limiting Boston to four I * • * * hits Friday while Wayne Causey He demonstrated that again Fri-provided the key single that gave|day night, as he set down the the A's a 3-1 victory over the Red Sox in their battle for the top spot. The triumph was RakOw’s third against one defeat and followed a two-hitter and a fiye-hitter he pitched earlier. In his one loss the high-flying St. Louis Cardinals 64) on five hits, and didn'tlWaU;: a man. NuxhalL pow 34, was the first pitcher to complete a game against the league-leading Cards this season. 739 79 lU 23 73 iwl Bu) PranclKO S93 72 » «3 .] BC3 91 202 21 U .1............. 720 05 US 10 01 .229 Chicago 625 77 143 12 72 JE29 Ctnclnn*ll 732 75 167 13 09 .220 New York i 521 90 115 15 40 .2211 HouiUn CLIB FIELDING G FO A E DP rel.lCLUB CLUB BATTING AB B B BBBBIFCL . So^72 w4 is'S'S'A’s failed to get a run. RakoW mnm }* to has allowed only 23 hits in 40 1-3 innings and posted an eye-opening 1.80 earned run average-Not bad .for a guy who was 21 SSO 224 4 21 .970 INDIVIDUAL BATTING 7 .002 Chicuo 4 .902 Now York 5 .900 ClncInnoU 1 .979, Mllwoukea 4 13 .970,Ban Franclieo >a 76B SO 174 14 71 227 723 71 164 17 06 .237 618 63 135 13 r -- 674 60 142 13 li> 742 63 154 7 93 204 CLCB FIELDING C PO A C DP PCT 23 616 227 17 20 .900 22 903 250 19 10 .970 21 542 255 II 20 .970 19 490 112 16 30 .977 24 039 262 23 21 .975 19 504 137 21 11 .972 g 019 239 n 11 .970 596 231 10 11 .970 23 la 279 22 17 .9« INDIVIDUAL BAl AB B H BKBBIPrL 16 .341 Altman BtL n .340 Demotcr Phi 12 .337 White BtL 3 .324lcep^a BP 13 .321IHuhbo Chi 7 .3181 CoTlncton Phi 90 15 30 4 14 .333 11 21 2 14 .310 H. Aaron k 40 10 16 4 IS .333 10 24 4 9 .316 89 11 a 2 13 .315 -Chi 67 12 , a 1 93 17 a 2 12 1 .294 Fairly LA .' .292:8awaUki BtL 7 292. Hickman NY 9 292 Temple Btn ClmoU BC . . Peireon La H . ,U. -a.,*,-!! JM* ' .2(3 Boyer BtL 5 .279.Taylor Phi 6 .279 Clendenon Pgh 9 .272,Larkcr 3111 3 .270i"—----------- Green Bin 1 NY Klnf Wa> 31 9 Snyder Bel 31 I Brinkman Waa 70 0 “ egoel LAHr u 9 Thomae LA 102 14 Osborne Brae 79 14 Bressoud Ban 9'269| Mua'liir*ltL*“ 10 .264!Kranepool NY 11 .2021 Skinner Plh 10 .K9 Meaerotki Pgh 5 :§! go« ^ to .2S7lwilla lA ' 2MLBrock Chi 00 15 U 3 ' 2 11 1 8 .261 9 13 1 2 205 had to settle for a rpn-simrmg double in four trips. Jack Fisher held the Mets to six uits, 4w& 4>f them selo hemera m class^ The Pittsburgh Pirates closed to within a game of the Catxls, as they bombed the Los Angeles Dodgers 13-2, behind A1 McBean’s six-hit pitching. The San Francis-c«K Giants also moved to withi turned out for Mays day evening with all games this season being played at Drayton Plains. In class C, at 7:00 p. m.. First FREE Instruction i Nightly TiUtollPJI. lostructon: JACKCORBfETO Oichaid Lak* Covnti^ j6HNMONin* Lopaar Country Club GENE WRIGHT, , Warwick Hill* b) Flint . and CARL ROSE CARLTHOtrUNir 1976 S. Talggroph Christian will m^t Dinky’s Hideway and at'8:30 p. m. Haskins: will meet Rockcote Paint. by Duke Snider, and won hjaown game with a two-run double. Snider also drove in the other Met run with a double. Roy Sievers delivered a pinch-hit. double with the bases loaded! in the sixth inning to spark the Phillips victory. Howie Goss hom-ered for the Colts, and the Hous-I tens thought that'^Carl Warwick! ! and seven in class C this sea- GRAND OPENING 8PECIAL Coniol* TV _______$169.95 W/T Band Wired, Pawrrfwl Tranilorwar, *3,0(10 Volta. Grnuhio Walnat l-Yr. Warranty—All Parts . No Monry .Down SYLVAN HTEREO A TV BALE* 23B3 Orchord Lakr Bd. *k2-»lM JET~ '? BOATS (tmuonn-enn: Safe . : MICHKAN TUnOCRAFT S 2527 Di«l* Hwy. 674-0301 \ told “forget it son, you can’tW game of’the leaders, although . throw hard enough’’ when he they are percentage points back! -went for a major league tryout, of the Pirates, with a 5-3 decision' then fortunately bumped into a over the New York Mets on Willie scout at a friend’s wedding who gave him the necessary push that got him a look-see in the big leagues. Now Rakow’s the mainstay of the A’s staff, completely cut off from the cellophane business and concentrating on . mowing, down the hitters. Mays Night at the Polo Grounds, i 'HES WITH YANKS loss dropped the Red Sox I- 26 2 14 .255 , Warwick 1 20 5 IS .253 8 I KC into a second-place tie with the New York Yadkees, who used Clete Boyer’s 10th ujning home run for a 4-3 decisiin over Minne-sota. Baltimore got'consecutive fllnth Inning homers from Luis Aparicio and Joe Gaines and dropp^ De-into 4ast place, 8-6, Gleve« -land edged the Los Angeles Anf-geis 2-1 and Washington whipped the Chicago White Sox 5-2. Rakow was touched for a-run in the second inning by the Red 6 iHjSox on a single b/ Frank Mal- 6 .254 zone, a wild pjtch and Ed Bres- 7 :2so soud’s single. Causey, hitting at a I .397 clip, capped a three-run sev-12 242 inning uprising against Bill 10 Monbouquette with a two-run sin- In othk National League | games, the Chicago Cubs topped j the Milwaukee Braves 10-7 andi the Philadelphia Phils downed the, Houston Colts 4-3. FIRST VICTORY j Nuxhall, who had a 54) record} last season after the Reds rescued him from San Diego, posted hisj first victory of the year. Leo Cardens and rookie Pete Rose backed him with homers. Ernie | Colayltd Dot 83 12 20 2 63 II 15 3 12 . Vcrsallei MIB 70 Ward Cbl 70 Hansen Chi 06 Reiser Waa 31’ Lopes NY 54 Orsino Bal 36 Mlnoso wash 73 Richardson NT 73 Essegian KC 64 AlvU Cle 55 9 20 5 J4 gle. George-Alusik’s sacrifice fly NEW YORK (AP)-The heavyweight title rematch between champion Sonny Liston and exchamp Floyd Pitterson has been postponed again—this time from June 27 to July 22 in Las Vegas because of Patterson’s ailing right fiand ■235'drove in the first run of the in- 13 .229 Skowron LA 9 .227-Kuenn 8F . 3 226 McMUlan lUl 4 .222 HaUcr BP 3 222| Moran NY 6 .219 Roseboro LA 5 .219 Oliver LA 11 .219 Landrum Chi 1 1218 M^ews CU B .214 Fagan 8F 11 2l2{CaIlisoa Phi 5 212 ,Plnsoo Cln . 2 .203 I 2 .1(2 Oabrlelson MU 2 II ,171 Bateman Htn Rodgers LA R-hberger Chi Manln^i Ge 5 1 2 .107 J IsliPreess Cln .155'Oliver BtL .143 Harkness NY .141} Coleman NY .129, Harper Cln ,3 .097 HUler SF Hcdnera—Nicholson, Chi-! Campbell Htn eago; Boyer . and Pepitooe. 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WjmNGHAM \ :iNTiR Pent KC Rakov KC Roland Min Fischar I 5 ,3 0 O.tRlPllflwr Clab I 14 1 1 9.86: Braver Chi S S I 1 1.13 MacKenUe NT 3 17 2 8 1.44 EUiVorth Chi S 10 1 3 1.67 Stinmona 8tL ; 30 4 0 174'Koufaz LA 1.80irace Pgh • ;g*| Boyer’s Ijlpw broke up a pitch- • gjing duel between Twins’ starter a ^ and loser Dick Stigman and Jim 9 iSjBouton, Yankee reliever who 0 ;fi( I hurled no-hit ball over the final 1 joilfour innings after taking over for « IgjBill Stafford. Stafford weakened 2 ^ Battey tied 9 203] the score with a iwo-run homer 5 .uT'after Harry Bright had put New 2, .iM'York ahead with a homer in the S :}£ top of the inning. 7 IS Indians scored two un-s jw earned runs off Angele’s starter ' '2 .179 Don Lee in the fourth on sacri-| he would be jeopardizing his hand 3 :iCTifice flies by Woody Held andiif he resumed sparring right J iwjiFred Whitfield, then held bn be- now. I ;{JJ|hind Gary Bell’s relief pitching.! > Bell took over when Sam McDo-' 3 -iMlwell was forced out in the second! 3 iuijinning after being hit by a line' HtS*ra^*U*y.®8*nVnm^ Off the bat Of Lee. Hb al-| until Ron • ^jNisbhwitz came on to get the last| three outs. APACBE CAMP TRAILER 'k OPEN HOUSE — See Uie New Apache Picknp Caaper $325 Saturday, May 4 10 Q.m.toZ p.m. Sunday, May 5 lOo.m. to6p.m. Pafan Requires PJenfy of head room, tight In weight, , sleeps 3. complete with poly foam mattresses at only Coleman, Hodgeman, Cloy, Bem2-a-matic, Rubbermaid, Beturbilt, Campmaster, Tilley, Thurmt*, Adams, Thermix, Bout Postponement l2(peer Apache Camping Center The postponement nounced here early today by A1 Bolan, vice president of the promoting Championship Sports Inc. who said Patterson would not be able to resume sparring for at least three weeks and perhaps a month. “It took ^ix stitches to close the incision necessary to remove an infected callous from Floyd’s little finger,” Bolan said. “Patterson had It done last week but didn’ tell us anything about it until Wednesday. He still didn’t think it I was serious until a doctor told him Apack^ Caoip Trailers Open All Pay SaadBy Bill Coller tJ^Mil* I. of Lipaar I M-21 ♦ -*-1:00 ^ Chr 15 12 5 9 2 0 1 42 33 11 30 1- 2 1 ( 11 2 { I 0 2;23 15 20 5 I 2.35 > 2 2 2.4 41 21 U 20 2 ^ 2. .. 13 U 5 U 2 0 2.77 ^19 5 H 2 2 2.00 31 St 13. 10 2 2 2.90 33 25 11 17 3 1 3.00 37 30 M 23 3 1 3 10 _______ 30 33. 6 17 3 2 3 25;j*ck*on ... 33 41 U II 0 3 3 27 Drjradale LA > 33 20 4 22 2 3 3.34 Pbdrea LA 35 33 1 16 0 3 3.S4 .Plaher 8F II 17 6 6 1 1 3 90 McBran Pgh 35 32 4 24 2 I 3.00 WUIejr NY 11 14 1 0 0 2 5.73 Cral* NY 37 11 23 3 3 24 11 14 1 * 3* 12 24 3 34 12 22 2 1 z 66, 33 12 27 4 I 2 60 33 14 22 2 2 2 B4I O 10 29 2 2 3 .00 27 9 12 1 J 300: 41 41 10 24 2 2 3 07 RIDE A WINNER:.. THE NEW WINNER BOATS .FIBERGLASS • RUNABOUTS I CRUISERS n^25%off SjCkpOLCRAFT AT MIDDtEBiLT WEEK-END SPECIAL ^ BOAT CUSHIONS 20% OFF CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63E. WoHon ,. Open Doily 9 to 9 . FEJ-4402 LIVE UKE A MILLIONAIRE Take a lazy, relaxing cruise, udUtm the sleep atward overnight, hook up the water skis for a fast spin-everything is yours in a Dura- »AmwmL..mucm rs FINE,.. AT THl MCI 4. Comanche Cruis^.. And all at lower cost than you might do tricks with but 40 or’50 horsepower ou^boards.^ believe. Ttjis cruiser will Minimum [maintenance through |ll 'aluminum construction and abrasion re-' sisUnt vinyl coated deck.... Oort't waste time - start living like a millionaire today -.get the complete details at OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. Saginaw St. FE 8-4lbl AirConditioned Clubhous* Enjoy 9 ihrill packed races daily . . . America’s finest thoroughbreds will conY* pote at the. ORC for purses of over $1,500,000.00 during the 1963 season. Beautiful air-conditioned clubhouse overlooking the finish line... enjoy fine food and beverages from the terrace tables. SCMOOlCkArT' ri * rato i [•• • rr/ GENERAL ADMISSION $1 FIRST RACE 2:00 P.Ma DAILY BUSES DIRECT TO THE TRACK friim Wabdward-ielferson - Woodward-Stale Fdir Grand River-Stansbury FOR RESERVATIONS CALL-GA 1-7170 ./j-. ^ muaNC TO OCNKING-BntaiD'f Prist cm M«rfaRt riant aloQg cn one da « li lake aod .takn{a__ ia Bcftrian, Engtaad, «itb her jaxilhkpat rmt- :—diA ber Had Hopes of Reprieve From Death mUb the Grand Rands Contrac-I expired. Tbe to-' SAN QCEVnX. CaW. toim^^ We •^'^“ZiUk^vSn SS£*aiid • GoBflcted rapn - murderer * riaadriill today after negotia-;^, ^ Barry mnl Charln J. Gotatoo. spared from t*<»s la two separate work stop-the gas «***"*>«*• at the last iix>- brake oH aidtfnitefy Fn- ^ . . . - ^ ntidnight Tuesday eheB: —. Retake, federal meS- laome 1,711 members of im dor ing the 15 ater fraai Grand Rapids. saU workers Local ». AFLCIO, months be waited to die. ,a tis-hsar mecttag at Katama- walked off their jobs upon expire-^ * a * j sea dkdased -sitastaatial^ bon of thetr ceotracto. The 2J-yW-old e x • w i a d o «i ■pweeta" hetwea the Sank-washer, indenccd to death for Mjctagaa Caatrartars the August IMl staying of aaald- repreaeatathes of erfy Los Angeles vomao, had bem one of four persons sched- M and iBe setters. j WASHINGTON, CPI-Sens Pat ukd to die yesterday in the targ* : NrgPUations ta l*****®-^^*^^ est mass executioo in the^te's the Iron Workers Local » (API, btotory. * j€IQ) and the Steel and Metal *«• L.*** “I ]VtPt AnorUfim of TiMmit a contract reealad haw gaaris had laid n© could he reached *“*• ***‘*- miktaryl htai sf his reprieve the night cargo trucks. ‘T Juri stood there irtaring,”;^j,2^ L ^ OristoiTClid "and then lei cut OlW HI Tlirmrif CfOlh big yen ' Erectors Association and a member 6f the bargaining committee. DETROIT BMssas, lerazxa and tfle work* ; God!" qtdaimed Doo-i *"* ^ tide.PTttdkUi.J(.»bareoeHredr The'iron workers’ dispule af-9h food news while downing,fects mother 300 building, bridge orM be thought was his last and highway projects in south-Wl eastern lower Michigan. Inchided WWW I is the Walter P. Chrysler Free- ‘Tou srbuldn't kto ine, would »*y Detro't you, warden?" asked John P. _ . ^ . Vlahoridt. », when toU his life ta^^disputes ^olve bad been spared temporarily. . '>»*«***: Joaepb Rosto, 31, gripped oti^ u>ues at bars of his ceil until his knuckles went white, saying nothing. : ."TIk saothwestem tower Mirto * * w > : igaa strike was started by some The news brought cheers from *.*• carpewlers, members of about W pickets outside the main •*?*■ different locals, repre prison gate, srtio had beeh demon-; saded by the Boatbwest .Michl-strath« against capital punish-; Carpenters CooncU ment. They quickly dropped their c«. SW g gTd. a DEMTOir. HAT t. IMS. XMUns. U« So. Laka Aagalaa •Worn: MO W. ter aMOtcr at WUham %. Doite, ter atDbn at Itro. Gmni4t r«ar.cr. . oIm cvmrod br too croodcfandrcB. teiersl •«mc« oil! b« halt SSondsr. Mor t It 1 D m ot tb« ZIOMlooD-iofaiio <■ norraf Home v>U> lUr. OaJos E. Horibtrr orf'CiMUu loUracBI la WhtM CboMl Cravtorr. Mn. Daourn oiU U* te slau at Ifea PoarlKin-Jatict Punoral llo«i. DCKRAOOK. MAT 1. IM). DOT C . SSI WblUriDorr St : M* W. b«-toooS butboed Df L«lah DorrMoa; ter lolbor of Dob C Sr, oad Wlllun E Dorraccm: ter brolb-rr of Orarr V Mar ■ . apt Falptj O DorrajoB, alao oorritcd tr 0B» rrandKin Fuaoral arrmo ........... ' crMT.S rUKERAX. BOIC DRATTOH PLAIKS D. E. Pureley rs5 Engine Lathe Operator S-4 rear* ciRcrtoac* aircraft asd Buallc a (,rk . ^ • Inspector Cor Xrar laUrvrrtaOaB and Oa-oreacoat pcortraat laapaette of oeOneata. -McGregor Mfg. Corp. Maplo Rd. Trap MI S-ISM CtrooM and Coendfo* DDnelsoivIbhns rtnVERAL SOME ' Lifetime Career Opportunity For ate to work locaor tot ttitn-natlooal fratoraal order. Dutte ioaauU at tnlemeahot atmUcaaU /tor iciemborahiD aad taAln« care of HUNTOON rCNERAL BO Vrt>.» Po/iliae (or Sabrmos. Mexico, is a ha|l)itat of the carpdnters vampire and fruit bats i Wednesday when their contract BARNM-HASGRAVE brings Vou TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON MOTO-MOWEI^ SALE! For liw AAon Who Wonts Powor Equipmdnf Vursotility ^ ■4^; ■ ^ Tho Powor ' Is In Mm No Down PoyiiMiri losy Torsna "H at, Soldfor ’325 AU THIS: _ • TEIKRA HANDU A singta power unit for oil your lown and. gordan aqfiipniant, ^Attochos in Socendsi. • EDGER-TRIMMER Cfva your lowh o profassionol Cosy ond fast to use . .. itrehoia.----------- '22'^TIUER Excallont muJti-uM ottochmwnt for all ewound use Os Hilar. BARNES-HARGRAVE HARDWARE ,742 W. Ihrmt PARK FUn PES-9i0l Vc>orhees-SipIe rCBKRAL HCjME fk 4 SJTI ■'s-gkifFln .\KKS-_____________^ FUNERAL home ngbiful Bert’ce' /.FE f.a PSYCKOLooirr t o i n a l. ' method Droo.ouf and aduiU Phone Sir32M UlS Caaa-ElUa- beth Uke Road.______________ l^rt> AFTER THU bATE MATS member! u^i __________ ___________ VeaefUi. Miut tsfor deaUnf with .'the nubile ami have ulaa antit.ina — ___________________talee apCIiude or baekeroaod in butineu or laiei. Iniarrlbie or jpeetahr iaie» eaper.-ence inraluable, Muat be seif nan-er ai, par on cgtnihutuic baiii paid ,00 weekir ad»ar.eed Toucher if diiaired Pirtt rear earair.|« S7.«« to SlSm vitb aiiioniBiie tncreaae* of Site to Si te per rear fir C “ rears Tou ViU be firs, contract, tratninf. peniii BIDINO ritSTRCrrOB • STABLE manacer Enellsh rtrla prtrate aefaooi. Kecmfleld Hffir MA S-IWg. EECUTEREO ' NURSES FOB DAT and aficTDooB shtfl lor bbsO scb-erai hooptul. No Wtft rotatta. M ahtfu Frtacc beoMIU. OL I-SMl S(rt McEiBBcr..______ WATTREsA. M ■ 4S. FOR FhU^ FREE estimates to«. via Rnaae- Eoctne Co. FE I------------- ELECTBir MOTOR SBRTiCE EE-PBirtsc aad reViadkM. ZU E. Pike. Raie FE »MS1___________ O. TAmORINO. ALe __________1 Bodea FE MSSI ' EEMODnj^. TAILORDSO AND WAITBiSB wanted Chira C-tr Re.-.nrant tTBlTE FEACnCAL NUisE OB vomia vtih oonit eapeneact la eanof for eldertr bad aattorn. Tb llTo Ta^referoaeeo rotervd Can OB UTSS after 5:11. EESPONRIBLE OISL t)B WOMAN Jt*m frruj^j _-_lED FOB PRO-departmeat must be able ~ irpe lAM aad accoratelr. lonie filtc« aad fenecal office, immediate openiM. Appir WUhama R«earch. Zte W Maple na . Walled Lake fAITRESS AND PpT COOX t Edaa Warper. PE S-M AL S COMPLETE LAND8CAPINO. •pnna cleaiMip of debris, tree and sbrvb trtmalac. TtS Scott Laka ■WA^T TO SELL? OrVE 08 A ERT WBWEED U8TINOS James A. Taylor, Realtor ^rm Hmted Bd 7407 Cardaa Flawiai !•€ dtoi? i i~R6oir efficiencT^ ^ Ime Pvt enlranee. — ' I -BOOM EPFICliNCT .Alberta .Apartments “ PE S-SSSS , Mlchlsaa. UstaadFauad / OP liont ORET tee. rtcteltrof Pon-le Boapital, UL 9-AM9 ---------JRDAT. APRIL «, tSSS I flw eaWy hrt., »vtsoel tratlerr palaMd' rod talltatc mtialM. bvOt-OB tides 31” tires Llcenoe Ho. T SMM Revard foy InfonndUon load-^^rte^oryi Call W. C. Moore. IVi reg^riffi C 4 MlUn 1 p Vaaflpd M [ECHAliES 9 ' 48-*" CHAHip NS AUTO MECHA . . EEEOO - X5EOO. _____ AI MECHAWiB" WEEJDED POE an American and Poretfa eara. bus Taset. fuaraatacd for Ihe right pafty. al"0 “* v«ta.------na Applr la vaaena Applr la peivoo to Aodp erfil Oarate. 77k Baldwta Are, ALL ARb^ Mcebanie tor Pootlae dtalerehlp. Moat hart Ooroueb k---•-"-----" be able to terrier —' mlatlofii Apply 1 AUTO PARTS OOUNTEE MAN. REEOq SALES AND BEEVICE. Market. 154 Hunter s: , WOMAN OVER 44 FOB INTERE8T-, ins office vprk. 00 tolltat. Repit j ' to P O. Bok 7. PoBilae. etailnc ate, experience lad salary deilred I WOMAN FOR GENERAL H 0 U BE i----tleanhit. OR S4ISI. - "--- : W H I T E BOCSEKEEPER _POR ‘ moiherlet! home . Lire TS. EM " l-fTSS, After t'pT- 1 ,«OOM WITH cooking yAClLl- CARDEN PLOWING : ROOMS AND BATH ____ .-S4>.oH- ptnmragEriiPAR t. ---•. 7* Clai*. Administrative Assistant I es^lefe graduate iletratloo preferred. 1TEN AOE 8T0CX BOT PULL UaM, aU day. oteaoy pootUoa. Ap- kiperton Do — ^------- — _ Cfettei Shop. 194 W saglaav. TITO NEAT APPEARINO MEN needed tar Ufbt dellrcrp vorfc. ------------------------.a INVESTIGATORS (2) -noX RKPIJICB- for CredH i -.JttaM BalATseo poaiuoii. e^le^ aiM kaowledge of WOMAN TO CARE FOR ELDERLT ,Ui* b». Plu». »*lary. opeik^ preferrs p m. WM9U SALESLADY WANTED ' Mutt bake retail experleac# la ?evelen"*l l!*^*** WOMAN TO C4H?*POHri'CklL-dren vMle nsMier vorkt Bight after 4 p.m. srwi^ COOE - MUST BE BXPERIEBC«> in Italian food.' CaU Pac-"-'-'- ' • >48». R^al oq, can i _ WOMAN WITH estabUihfd Watkiai Roqte. Ai HelfbU area. Make SI49 par for actual time vorked. J 1» N. Perry. S 49-t It a abeee asraraaa. Ft XSW EXPERIENCED BBAirfKiAM - Al tt R.m. Todays llK r« s werw reqliPS at liw Ptcwi | Hflofi la Hm follwwtog I -------- WXntH) tt SERVICE MAN. EX. perienced aoly. Phone PE 3-S25I I osperloiiee. STS Hlsblaad WANTPD r SCHEDLLI 3, U, 15, II, 45, f$, 55. I tt, tt, tt, tl, «4, M, 7S, N. II, K, U. S5. Ml. S7. ADMINIsniATION OB .... - PERIENCE EOUIVALENT SEND REbUMES SALARY REQUIRE MENTS to ROCEESTER PAPER COMP ANT. BOX IS9. ROCHESTER. MICHIOAH. ' W(pL pITeSSERS ri>R DMT , te»: .Surgical Technician Fn-M)ac 0>ncral HotoHal *>4s Im-itelate openloti SUltSif 4194 10 per aicatth itaHlat salary increaalas to IJ7141. Mum hare bi«h achool educatloo. 1 yean.eiveeleace la raocme, patient clre sod specific traio-ins m isrilcal teebntgue*. isocb Xs fcrubbiiit. t or auiwery and pbaaiog lattrumeoi t > DifferenUal F. anyvbere. ) 77LLINO INO. LAWNS. OAR- 44407 or PE 94977. ROTOTILUNO lacama Tax Sarvica IT ACCURATE CONPIDENtlAL BOLIN TAX SERVICE Wa (otetaUM. bi peraon«i aucim. tAk roiunik. Rasooaable i dS E. Plba fonrte Mill) ASH. trash! Liont hal^ling. -Itorei cioaBup. CootTacto. PE 443SS VAN SERVICE ______________OR 4-UU LIGHT H AULINO. BASEMBBT cloanlni and rubbtah. PE g4S44. itUMIjM AND UGHTi MqyP(0. la Faiattag > DacaraHag *-l. hkoORATnO -PAINTTNO - , , TJRNiMEb APABT- ^•b aad dln-eite ytIJIUoo famished. Ideal for J odulU, Apply Jloi Orchard Lake Rd , side d— only. ST Hoehaote SI. OR 9 I ROOMS and'batr. SUWEER' .i LADT INTERIOR DECORATOR. Paperins. FT S4343 ___ EXPERT PADiTOiO! bECORAUNG. J ROOMS -1----- . St Utauies OR 9-- 3 RO^S bATH UTiUTTgs NICE hour vaek^Vrea lauodry. mtuiy fringe beneflto Contact perionnci direcior. Pontiac Oeaeral Hoo-pttol. 1 GRims BROTHERS Ctomnvrolkl — ResIdenUal ... .—rattog. r~ **' ataUnA a _ . . ____ lASOM TROMPSON-DCCGRATOR. Inierior Exterlor. PE 44M4. ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bath. PE S444S,, 144 Mt Clemen ROOMS. PURI PAINTTNO. PAPERING. REMOVAL. NITDRE AMD UTIL . / adult I Btlsh- dkoOM ri.AT. ClEASrr^PRIVAW. OMS. PDRNITDI I furauBad./ Ida lento. W l»w « 1 Srhlttctecc. PE pinVInteriorpku'utluiioiT'cltil EM 3-IMHftor i p.m. JHwy Avniloble M«t 1>. MA 5-1M4 lake' eront - y£arTround 2- ---- " WIUIUJM lAk« BT OWNER. 2-BEDROOM HOME. 7 montn. us Inglewood FE -»iJ? — — — leeuriw I 1» - Weft LongteUow. n evelloble M»y Dth. TMCA on quiet > project nouM. $2M down pli-- Reelty- ra «_____________ 2-BEDROOM ROUE COMPLETEI^Y . Only »7.7! loitnt eotts- . COLORED No money down, no cloeing eoiU. nice 7 ■ bedroom home. iS7 per FuU prlco I ATTRACTIVE, H 1! W L Y ,DI rnted Inilde and^t. 2 bedr bungalow- Near TeUHuron. hi>/-k>Ap iitreet- all city i REAL BUY ior casi ______j mortgage. Ideal , retired couplf. Pbone FE 2-5022 lOROOM HI l34-«270. FURNISHED _____ lake front, adolta. Call • ---- . MA 5-2570. UNFURNISHED ieSHRi men!.' monthly paymei price U.OOO FE MSSg. .______ - BEDROOMS. NEW RITCHEN. ment: 2SM Uwley.. forT^ by owner 4 - BEb- NICE CLEAN 2-BBDROOM HOME. North aide FE 2-S2S3. RENT OR SELL 2-BEDRoSW YEAR around ^ cot^e^ l^e prlrllegea. ROOM FOR WORKING LADY. (iRt Hmhm, UntanritM 40 2 BEDROOMS. STS. BIO FENCED yard, leaae-optloo. 541-WH. S^lEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-qulre 120 S. Edith. FE _ .....................4.2101. ___ BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PnOTti-atonal gentlemap. *'* “ "— Sn W. Hur- FE 2-7111:________________ FRONT ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. private entrance. FE 2-W14. 1 BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT, prlvllegea. Muat transfer. OR «■ M77 David K. Waterford._ 2-BEDROOM-2 BATHS-FENCED- FUNT - DOWNTOWN ROOMS. TV. cooking, men. parking, etc. 1120 N. Orand Traeerae. CE LARGE ROOM WITH ______ down. MA 4-2720. S-BEDRCMM HOUSE. OAK FLOOR. Call after s p.m. OR EM 34100 between 7 - BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. iOT 75x160. immediate pwaesaton. may sell on land contract. Call FE UNION LAKE PRIVILEOES. OAS heat, three - bedrooms, family room. l*u baths, ledge rock flre--------------- owner 016,000. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownerahip Loans Ifa Easy________________FE 24171 ilUZABilTH LAKE, ESTATES. 2 _Est^a. Call FE 2-2059._ GOLF ki^NOR. 3-BEDROOM RAkc age. basement, by' owner, t down. EM 3-20M.__________ 012.500 Well buUt 0-room colonial *2-car garage In Bloomfl school dlstrlct^p_iM4a lERBlSoTOirfiiLIB, 3-B IDEAL HOME FOR RETIRED couple, good garden and ektra lot, city Umits. FE 2-4000. LEAVING TO EUROPE. BELUNO ............ fully furn Clarence St! off MIXED NEIOHBORROOD Altractlve 3-bedroohT brick home, full basement, completely flnlahed _...u .-..--ifn, S,r P-1 11. fc-iw ... heau fenqed landscaped lot. Carpeting etc At 515.000. Elwood Realty _____________§I^24W NEAR UNW* Lake vtllaoe This 2-bedroom home has a large sleeping porch, beautiful fireplace, flopnr. plastered . ------- _’aUs. (uU ..jernent. large corner lot.. Only 10.500. 1500 down. ELWOOD REALTY .... ~ ^___._____hospital or downtown 2 bedrooms. 1 floor. FtUI basement. Muat sea to miprecWte. 010.950. $1,000 down. OL 1-5341. SPACIOUS HEW 3 AND 4 Be6- REMODEUNG a Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATl AWNINOS. MODERNIZATION BR^Son^wiNDoil' BsmSa- Free EsL____FHA — rUtTO-kSOI DRIVEWAY SPECIAL2BTB, FREE KAR-LnrE BATTERY CO Generatorl—Regulators—Starlers Hoat Hatterics. $7.95 303 Auburn _____________FE 5-l~ BoiMiEi ModtrEizotion SCAR GARAGE. ISM Incl. OH Doors. Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising, PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTINO Freo Estimates_________OR 4-1511 AIRPORT LUMBER ^ and SUPPLY CO. t$7I Highland Rd. (MOO) 0744304 Free estimates. Additions, garages. kltcbana and racreatlon rooms. BULLOOZINO. EXCAVATINO. SEP-■ ayalema. EM 3-0001. _ family craftsmen. Frt-. ------- BARNARD CONSTRUCTION Pontiac ”” 04733 teprt S«r*in ■CRWXmXR CARPET SERVICE. CMMRt Wwfc A-1 CEMENT WOl ALL KINDB CXMXNT WORK. REA- DRIVEWAYS AND OARAGE Boors; any siM frte otUmataa. 11-canaod cootraelor. By Psdy-BUt. ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. 1^ LBOOAT EXCAVATING . Doam^fiStr^______ FENCE COMPANY , Free Xstlmates — FBA Terms OR 34111 PONTIAe FENCE"' JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING sanding and flnlihlng. 25 years eipertenee. 335-0075. B. O. SNYDER. FLOOR ,LAYINg, sanding and Ilnlahing. PIl4n a pE 54802. ___________________ asttmatea. OR 1-1 MARlb'N OR KENTUCKY SOD laid. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates. Breece Landscaping. FE BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAViNO bricks for reUNiIng wsUs. mUos, or bar-b-que pita. OAKLAND FUEL * PAINT, 41 Thomas St., FE 54150.________________________ 8EEDINO. SODDING. BACK HOE-Ing, bulldozing. Frao estimates. EM 3-2415________________________ SPEED'S PLACE 1214 N PERRY Full basement. EXPERT ROGFINO AND 0 New sod repair, fuller, new, i paired and cTeapefT FE 5-1024. Minimum down. Nelsm Bldg. Co. SYLVAN LAKE FRGNT . ' Custom bum plus buUt-lns galore 4 bedrooms. 1 'baths, $45,500. FE ^ 5-5104._________________ fcEBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVg ,0 IS by ». lot -M by 250. luuui storms and screens. FORCED TO SELL ANDEKSON REALTY U 0-2755 TrM TrkiHKtag S«rvic« 060 PER MONTH OTerlookhg Uacsidar Lakt, Ebed-room bungalow, knotty pine Utch-■ refrigerator. Ilro- ---b. UOO to movo WATERFORD on. szove, ana range place, encloeed porch. I In. PuUprice 17,100. W, REALTY, OR 3-1273. ACE TREE R STUMP REMOTAI, Trimming. Pet our bid. 003.2010. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING ANOl removal, very low coat. FE 8-2600. | - AND ONLY Its f>tb wees ana you can oam this small two bedroom bungalow only 2 blocks from OXBOW LAKE -Two pc. bath. Hot water, kitchen sink el* A very livable home and priced al only $4250. Inl 4f,S«lsHMiM '41- GAYLORD: PONnAC FOLKS If you aro re-locBt-* “■ “■ ^ iood buys a In tbt most I proMrllaa --------- locations, variety of larma. cgunliT hamas r door to show you ^any o to Ferry Aen 3-W^e^ti NORTH OF PONTIAC i« -You wm find 0 ^ ' leetl with everytiuns ------Ins leparale dining fowm. - Flreiuace. family room, comer lo Call us today. vrencp \V. (iavloril FE l-*$3 or MY 2 2$21 Broadway and Flint Lake Orion KENT-j Ealabllahed in 1$1$ BEDROOMS -Weal aide home Ii . clean and In load coodllloo. Ono Md V.............- TV ri S 'oi^' iaC ftooir --------- -V ropm, large fttmlly alMd kitchen., good gas fumacr schools.,S12.3W, Terms. Flovfi Kent Inc.. Realtor oDalhy 44h»r6om. i ril)^ Family room with picture flndow. patio, new nylon car^lpg.- ac.j $14.950. FE 24137.______ TWO BEDROOMS. TERMS. TROY ■ area. 651-S730.________________ flEAR NORTHERN HIGH. 2- OR 3-' bedroom. 2-car garage, basement. tenced. $11.500. ■'ferma. MS Second. NO.CASH NECESSARY Leaving city and muat sacrifice our 3 bedroom tri-level hsiBC. Large corner lot In new subdivision, lota of cloaata and cablnata. I'a. baths. colored fixtures, storms, gas heat, phone Jacks In tvary room, drapertet, lake prlvl-lecet. 1 block from new grade school. Iiilmedlate posteaaion. Down payment can bf handled by second mortgage. Open Saturday ' and Sunday, 34 p.m. 6351. Grace “ Drive, Waterford OR 2-0175 Sylvan Sliofe: By owner: 0 room bflck colonial Large lot. I'l baths, carpeted. ke prtv Urges 335-3733. 'block from private park 1S.750. 13.000 BUILDING? HAYDEN HASIU-HILT M^el home on^ Frembes -2. MOXUV^ nOWN ive been-ledecorated, new or ____ homes: Some are located In Herrington HlUa. PontUr K n o 11 ar--Linda VUta Heights. 81. Joseph Hospital area. PesUac>r-South-Side and Pontlac'e East Side. . Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24122-Open Evei - Parklhf ' Highway. Bee Uiete bonw ----e you build. WIU duplicate oi. your lot. No dowa PaymenC Hfll Includa materials lo flolata. A. C. Compton & Sons 200 W. Huron OR 2-t4l4 Ivat. OR 3-M50__________ ,. _________ Living I a. Kllchen and utility | ......_.jod noora. JW HA N«vly .decorated. Vacent • afm moves you In. Balance It month. Including taxes I ---- -o.y Saunders ■ 6c Wyatt -O'NEIL OPEN >113 and 3122 CASS LAKE AVE -Good solid 4-bedroom bomas. JuM across the street Worn perfect beach on Cass Lake. P-**- ■-- - basement, Only 07.400 a__ ------- -Reasontbic terms lo qualified / . Living ' 4-\CK UY^VFUAXD “It’ NEW HOMES NORTH or PONTIAC Pived Streets — Gas Heat 3-Bedroom Ranch, Wim Attached Oarage 3:Bedrooni Brick with Pull Basement $69MONTH KEEGO BUYS: Excluding taxee and Insurance INCLUDINO ALSO WEST SUBURBAN 0220 DOWN - LOVELY 2-BEDROOM HOMES - IN BEAUTIFUL LOCATION — RECENTLY DECORATED - NICE LARGE LOT - PLEASANT LIVnfO -SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM -QUICK POSSESSION. Trl-Le [II Large RoUlng Corner L Model DaUy 12 to t .UBI'UYRaOM TKl-EEVEi: , $l,C0a DOW X kV Lot Family Room ASSCQATE'S Mixed Xeighbm||II5Ddir 4-Bedroom—East Side Living room carpetied wall to wall, formal dining room, full basement. Oaa heal. Modem bardwOod kitchen ONLY $400 DOWK-FHA Rambling Ranch Brick 3-bedroom full baa Auto. beat. Fenced back yard. Just the thing for the Jtttle ones! Monthly paymente 005 tncl. taxes and Ins. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FE 8-9663, ASSOCUTE BROKERS 146 FRANKUN BLVD. EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AND You I HOME WITH ACREAGE Modem home near Clarkati acres. fuil..toemsiiu^3j!$i hardWoiod floors. $14,950, _ down. Naar (HtonvUlc — Modem 2-bedrooifi home with 5 acres and pond. ».900. $1,000 down. (.. PANfiUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE WRIGHT Val-U-Way DRAYTON- AREA GILES 4 BEDROOMS PLUS In this apacloui boms. 0 rooms and bath. 5-eai garase. Largo lot. Could be apart ment bouse. Only tlKOOO with eas) terms. UNION LAKE AREA AREA 3-bedroon SSltnSTO' C ith^g to_ do_ ■- WEST SUBURBAN clean 2-bedfoom home, full ----------- ------- throughout basement, carpeting GILES REALTY CO. FE ,54175 221 Baldwin Ave. MUL^LE Li?TlNO liWVICE - COLORED—GI NOTHING DOWN - S-UDROOM rancher — NICE LOCATION -GAS FURNACE AND HOT WATER — MUST SEE TO appreciate - PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT. WRIGHT 2S2 Oakland Atenua SUNDAY 1 to T 2$0$ SHAWNEE .ANOTHER BEAUTY RITE MODEL OPEN lor your Inspection: and as usual It's a "DANDY" Carefully Inspect-the unique fireplace, the very — kitchen, and be check all features of tlon^rrs NEW! IT'S ..ENT! ITS FOR Hr wmtams will be oat . FE OL I47SS consti^tl DIFFERI YOU' U OPEN SUNDAY I to 7 3511 OILL ROAD WATERFRONT TRI - LEVEL — Custom buUt by Beauty erlooklng witen. Two full itha. 2-csr garage. It's a ■earn. See. It today. Drive « OUI Tiim right 'TRADINO IS TERIEEIC EVERY ADVANTAOE U YOURS IN SYLVAN SHORES, a refined eommun-liv that has the ttocel public 1 parocbla^achooja, o>t|[ water and sewage plus exce lent beach and park p r I v leges Dlls 4-bedroom, 2 bath homo 'la ready and waiting CHEAPER THAN, RENT NORTH PONTlXc $69 Down NEW FBEDROOM HOME $55_Montk' R. J. (Dick) \ ALUET i KI'-ALTOH El'; ' 245 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN »-7 2 fireplaces i^hVd garage Extra large lot Ex cellent neighborhood. Only $21 .$00 am.'2 baths. Lar$e lot. kge. An Ideal suburban Iha'larga famUy 0U750. MIOER VaLAOE cho( I. This allractlva k single story I mpletfo ar'" — HOME AND ACREAGE. Maybee -------- —‘—•1. Nesda at Montcalm Area - New Home.s,’ ITill Basements Must sail. oii!uo LAKEFRONT - .aaWWSsSSraS? " - WUliam Miner CR-WVFORD AGCXCY t Realtor ' FE 2-02W 338-22061 670 W. .Huron r.'HiVed an«i*t; iirta—.. — WEST YALE AT STANLEY 0 DOWN $84.50 MONTH "Trade the old for ---- dally St Model open dally Sun. 14 2UCHAELS RKiU,TY 222-7525 WE 24200 OPEN SUNDAY ileady , Door Is open. L. H. Brown Heal-ASK FOR MR BROWN FE — -------------------- O AO-^ HIITER 3-Bi;DRmM k:\ncii —t^ak^TIru ir s I 2-6 i I 2827 W.M.TON BLVD. : Trl-level. exchistve neighborhood.] bath. Thermopane beautiful kitchen. TUed basement. gas heat, hot water beater and Incinerator. 2-car garage . It's a real buy at $16,500 with 01.65$ down. OAKLAND LAKE' PR O WT. * giMd beach Large 3-bcdroom jilu^a^ tor expansVom^ 5*'- g room, natural fireplace low price of $$.2001 Oold wall- to-wall carpet ct gas heat, carpeted living-and dining room. Iscar garage, cholee location, elooo to T%l-Ruron Sboppint Conter and bus. ApproxWtely $450 town wim monthly paymebli of $7$. Including taxes and Insurance. I) SUNDAY C TrwckMf , NEW MODELS OPEN ! Saturday end Sunday 1:30 , _ _ . 4.—...3 through •“ haulino and- rubbish, name your price. Any time. FE g-00$5. LIGHT trucking AND HAULING OR 34043 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gra-vfl and front end loadini, FE om.:‘*ic 1:30 to 0 00 p.m ; Friday. l;30 lo SO'. Modes located In.LoChmc Hllcs. sub et 32 Shagbark Drii (Shagbtrk Drive runs north 1 Waiion Bivd. (University Drivt.. I't mflei west of downtown Roch- K A C 9 fl WATERFRONT. 4 roomx : d bath, basement, alum, storm* ! d •screens, good swlminlng. ' $100.00 nacr. 100 foot lot. $4ar Waterford Really. 673-H73. Some at* verlooklng patio, uedrm. bath and eat. 2 ear attached { Brick and atone > h frill. Unusual 10.000. mige. terms ! QNEIL REALTY .CO; ^ 202 S. TELEORAPH ROAD OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 rE 3-7103 OL 1-676S MULTIPLE LISnNO SERVICE WEST SIDE 2 bedrooms oak floors, plastered aaU privileges. Vacant Only OPEN ; lladlcv-Mctamora Area O-'rm. 2 family with 7.3 tci all planted to nursery stw 2-car garage, work shop a ■ good bldg. lor riding '- Surrounded by Mien. OPEN. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. 2 family Income. 4 rooms and baih In' Income. $0"00 . Really 38W NO .MONEY DOWN SUNDAY I TO 5 275 LAKl; .STKl'lET AKi; ORION TOP son.. BLACK DIRT. ROAD OIM'.N .'^UN. 2-5 P.M, ■Sun. 2 till 5 . 926 Canterbury 'stale I Three bedroom brick. Owner letv-I. I ing city, will sacrifice bis almost new borne., cerpetlng. ree. room In basement. 12x20 tear patio, landsroped lot. Onljl 3’'< WEST SIDE home with large living nth fireplace, dlninr----- TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installad to doors and wli dowa. Corapitle buOdlng aervlca. m OaktomrAva. FE 4-«l PENNY PAlNTWO AND DECORAT- A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Aoaaonable. Pat Lee, FE ^70H. PLA8TERINO. FREE O. Meyers Trucks to Rent AND equipment Dump Trueka — Seml-TraUari Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. « S. WOODWARD FE 4440r FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-. mg. 2420 Burleigh, Untco Lake. EH 3-2641. MEIER k OLSON UPdO........ FE 5-2SS2 lU Virginia FE t-1854 THOMAS UPBOLSTERINO 4460 W. WALTON BLVD. FL 5-8888 BLOOHFIELO WALL CEANKRS. REAGAN REAL ESTATE __ . „ **S1 R. Opdyka Rd FE ^4156 FE 34157 WATE^RD TOWNBHIP.*BY OWN- —Moving _ . ------- brick ranch quality home, nastered walla and hard-wand flooea. Tile entrance halL 36 ft. living and dining area with flre-, pl^ a^ newly carpetad. Large kttebqb. m blrtb eabinrta. forratca counters Paneled family room wllh *’<1---1^57. rtat ACteened- pdreh with brick barbecue. <0 « . basement wllh recreetloo Nicely • ------- -------- a'c'iooSi" . FE 54262. 351 Mariboroiitb. Pontiac. 1215 NORTH HAMMOND LAKE FAMILY ROOM-FIREI OL 1-iWO :place 2-car gaiaga Larga lot. 4 \\ cst tif Pontiac—! • 23 Acres Rollmg acenle^roperly, i Directions: Orchard I left to Can- ____... baaemenl. ... ---------- Lapd contract, norlhern property or housetraller down payment 4361 JOslyn “ NEW HOMES I'ull Basements $00 DOWN $68 per Tno., ' ExcludingTaxes sad. Insurance. Visit S-bedroom model on Cerllsle off W’. Kemiett. 1 blo:ks from Fisher Body. ' OPE-V 10-8 DAILY SPOTLITE BLDO. CO. COLORED tlstbSs:- «X~a.itcftRy 3-BKDROOM. PULL KA8EHKNT NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOB COSTS ,,jrp8TvMOI»TB- » Corrln, 1 Mock < Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor nc Miti ” *’ EySw ra I Mockk north of Montoola, rit-va i.M to k ^11. -------------n lUALTT fou temu. CoU now! " REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See | ‘■'JSrch'MnT __ nc 4-JMl < Atloehcd l*%-car IBATEMANI OPEN OPEN LAK* FHOtlT - WrU e SUNDAY 1-6 low W. Huron COLORED NEW HOMES ' fine wlcctlao • < «lly I loclwil 10- 1>I bOUM. Brick ond olum. >ldln|. Pick out 70ur color roof, brick, ildlni. ponrllnt ond Interior ond cxtcrioc point. Cuitom built to Tour color. cholceo. . . Lve In broutlful PoQtloc KaoIM. Ncor tchoo)o. ohoppint ond but Oi th« mon .lor your houilm MO to ' 1:0.000 pottnt. dropoi. woober ond dryer Included Ixcel-■ oondT bench. Here It comfort-I lUe llTinc 12 mootho In the r OPEN SUNDAE 1-5 1S)M Budjjet Tri-Level 3 bedroomo. !■« bothc. foctory. pre-flnlthed coblneU. Prlfldolre ronir ond dren. ponrl|ed fomlly rm. brick Ond olumlnum. Terrific Your tree ond cleor lot c the down poyment M Whittier loppoelte city olrportt left to model. cellent loeotlon. Prlce^ c lELL OR TRADE — Lorse brick roDCher only * yekro old SItuoted in on excellent netshborhood on Urge l2ilM lot with loke prlTl-leget. Tile both, ook floort. goo heel All olumlnum ttorme. A lot of hung here for only 113.700. t. Down OPEN SUNDAY 2 '- W Argyle _____ SIDE 3 bedrm __________ *lth goVmge: reol shtrpf Tl ploce. storms ond , screens, | .heot ond nl»ly londscoped yo Excellent It^wipn close f ‘ ond shopping Only I '" ^us closing cost! QUEST Orchord 1 Argyle ”* condttUgr. ^ smoll doon poyment I WE HAVE - llony R L. hdkut dishteosher Excellent oner tronslerred . o n a lick. Only 523.500 ond OPEN lond controetj. 1 Shawnee _:r. One of U esrpruag. dc I Multiple List- BRICK RANCH plostered goroge boUu. buulllul GASH- Loons to $2500 isry.r5.K"S8h‘“«s'*s.°oSa! mootkiy poy^t. Family Acceptance Cotp. *" ,12NW;^^„^11W.,UW BEPORI TOO BORROW DP TO $2,500 , On homos ^tny bImo In Ooklond County Uo or eo3 Voss & Buckner Cor. W.-Huron and SaginhW SU. FE 4-4729 yxars cowtiwuoms b»Rtici A Mortgage Pn blem? your requiroraonu. Any property, any omount. Prompt, depondoblo oorrlee. RemodoUng ond oon-.giruettoB loam. Caob and eon-folldoto dobto. _ . _ , Chett Mortgoft ond Realty Co. 2 WHEEL TRAIUER, WOOD LATHE ••You don’t bother me. sonny. I took a tranquilizer before T left home!" EASTWOOEr OPEN SUNDAY Lakefront Specials 7 L. II. BROWN, Realtor "3 Eltiabeth Lake Road rk 4-25U or FE 2-4g - Bloomfield Twp. A reol“COnyenlenT Bestfon m rs-cellent oubdlviMon off Square Loke Rd Very desirable g-room btick with 2-ca^otUiched goroge amid surroundings of- beautiful lawns, sbrubhery. Dowera ond treeo. vei- ntsrble oindo* closets. 23 ft fireplace ond b type kitchen « 521M don plu ^UEST Dixie : . Rd right to ji£T£7^r ‘ Sale Hows ’Ll' t'h7“Sim. I FOR executi\:es .rof‘*n‘ewk)NLY ____ wHh wnly j CUBT6M-1 co*u BE OUR Choice 1 room. 2 bearoomo, ... IGSs" FURNISHED COTTAOB. HARRISON Mich Near lokei. 5 roonu, both. . —llroploee, Oedor-poneled. PE g-MW. MACBDAT LAKE WATERFRONT. ' 5 room year around home. oDjiew I Inside. tUJW. 3gn bia. Ml. View ' oubdlYlolcn. W.W. tide oTlf- M'M;L TRADE Cam Lake-front - perfect Uoch. Two modern 2-bedroom homeo. ‘ DRAYTON PLAINS Large commercial comer. 77tbx-To eettle ettole. PONTIAC REALTY - Baldwin FE 5-g275 ploce. 2 opocloux bedrooms orell- detlgned kitchen. bedroom. Large Ick 2-bedrm . orer loO ft oand. le beach Exquisite Interior Pan-d recreotton rm., with fireplace, m doorg to limdgcoped polio at s le»fl. 2----------- . Fmubed Itg car garage. - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE at BRENDLE and NEVA LAKES A 3-bednn.. CalUomlh redwood on Capn Drii 3ts a I IT-IMW It on M-5». 3 All kf* Tocant. Bart ethert, all are reduced tl.OM C. SCHUETT FE 8-W58 Brewer Real Estate ._.JEPH r. REISZ SALES M. FE a^lgl_______Evet PE gwa SALE HOUSES « OPEN SUNDAY 2-> aide location 7- , room. 2 bearooma, I.Vii ceramic I tile betha, large carpeted Uv-f lag room, with flrepl tlful WXH- den. Pull ____________ ges heal. 10x20 ^ft.^bacb porch^ .KILL SA£KLnCE.]-J nil atone coyarad. O_ YEAR AROUND ^ No^rih p«t . \ ACATION SPOJ ICLARKSTON AREA.' REAR CHRVS-ler Expreasway. 40 aerdb. remod-' -1 Dutch ------- *--------- 2686 Wahttin ^^^ LAKEFRONT. Pontiac L ^rlce you can afford Alt floor.' 10 cloaelB. Rouge .wired for telephone jacka and hi-fl-drllly. Well kept .lawn and ahubbery. Many other excellent features. CAU. FOR AP-POlimiKNT; . beautiful ,i bullt-ln range and oven. Almost Immediate possession so yoig can enjoy . the summer-. Priced Td Sell Quick with only 11700 dwn plus costs BE OUR QUEST M 50 to Williams Uke Rd. right to aOale Rd. left to l^bum. left to property. CE PRIVILEOBS bungalow. 2 bedrooms, living room and hall, ra, pigaured walls, full . 1 car garage, two $75 Down — buy this 2 bedroom home. ONLY 3 BLOCKS PROM ELIZ------1 L^ PARK PRlVl- OPEN SUNDAY 2 5 14.56 Tamarack t PRICE H.00 y Jnmt It floor. 4 large rooms on second floor -- baa been need for rental tucvfi.r with jtvt. entrace_Top condition (broughotit ■issaa larga 1 Close Downtown . j Cloae to, Sears. La^^2-aio^ j ! Smith Widemari .. Prica reduced fi outdoor sprlnkllijg system. Only i $2200 dwn plus closing costs. i Rochester Rd. approx. 7 miles i north of Rochester to Predmore Cayuga, left to Tamarack ' Be Our Quest. ARRO t. priced right at 112.500 I. T. WARDEN-' STOUTS Best Buys Today Office Open Sunday 1-5 Wyiiams Lake Area A pleasure to offer such a comfort Hying Tri-Level 3 rma. family; rm. fireplace, carpeting and drapei Included I It. -«;.AT. and' .SUN. 1 to 7 MODEL HOME l-bedroom brick ranch, mahogany naoeled family room, ^car garage. I baaemenl. l 49 4< N PONTIAC OFF OAKLAND — clean 2-bddroom afnall home, with dining room - fireplace - basement-garage-large partially fenced yard- Extra tprge 100 - ......... - xilcaly- lanrUCAped. hrlMlJftAL^AU!. fenced Wonderful lake privileges only '1 block. Priced Now at Only $11,500. with ,11,650 dwn plus cobU. ' TRADINO PAYS 4-Bedroom Brick Colonial, most convenient location cloae to school and bus. Comfortable living place. ----- dining rm., I'i baths, sunroom overlooking rear yard. 2 car garage amf other plus features. A 'choice" offering you. Call TRADE TODAY Forest Lake COUNTRY CLUB AND COURSE )u*t acrosC ilreet. • “ rm. brick cont«mpor»ry -Vmdi«---kb. 4h-«lm-aa.i built Til T$SO: 2 hediTO^T**^. hot water heat and leaded w th extra<- Matching. colored Prlgld-alre range, oven, dlshwr earpeimg and drapes Included. Price has been reduced approx. $7500. tor Immediate sale. onaoie ....u- w —you WRAT A WONDERFUL PLACE TO LIVE, THE MODERN WAY Citv Bargain ' “ MODERN WAY HIORLAND estates - Loveljr »3 bedroom brick ranch In excellen condItloR. Convenient kitchen will bullt-ln oven and range, oak floors wall - to-wall carpeting, tile batl with abower. basement floor tiled WELL KBPT OLDER HOME. - on spacious lot In quiet neighborhood. Snack bar between kitchen and ...--------- plastered rMtlhul* with iraAL PLACl! — for your colonial furniture In thls'’^autUul 3-bed-roon^stone home. Stone fireplace HOME YEAR ROUND HOME ON PONTIAG LAKE 2-2--- ■■ ■- - VAN NORMAN LAKE. VRONT. pan-oramU.' view, mature maple traea, 3-bedroom. 2 baths, finished yec-reallon room In walk-out baaeni^l. Attached garage, fenced yard. VW II..sale sandy peach. $19,560. Easy *-----1. arranged to.suit. bs. fireplace carpeted, full ement. funiKe. 2-car garage. ucad to $22.900. Owner, 672-227S. ock. completely all Mr McDonali eld Real Eati-I. ACto, 3; n atreadn. A _______ , .IM. Greater Bloom- ____J. Ml 6-6500. -BEDROOM ranch tram sea wall '."FanSl# House and I6 Acres 10 rolling acres and a nice 4-b room' home near OrtonrlUs. 113.1 C. PANGUS, Keaitor ORTONVILLE spot 422 MUl - ”* ■* DAIRY FARM. I-BED;^M MOD--- lacrttlee.WOO g-2013. Sandera. 323-2403. CLAftKsfoN AREA WOLVERINE LAKE Modern 2-bedroom, 100 ft lake frontage completely fute. Beautl-—. tlMO down will handle. ilngf Inci. In lot Reaaoaablt down. 120 DUCK LAKE, dl - 0 f—■ 1^” kitchen, ter and golf eourst laundry facUtliea, WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD Iron IL,. ------- ------- pull up flab. Cosy white home, knotty pine Interior.' Designed f —'looking w OPEN SUNDAY .2 to 5 P.M. 3001 Baldwin Rd. Large sUrscUve remodeled^ home ^in cicely AFffe femllv. 7 bedroAmi - * ^ QUALITY BUILT YOUR LOT OR OURS - L\CK PRESTON CUSTOM BUILDER OR 3-6611 $9,500 build 3-bedroom t.story Tamlly home —'I nunrrilding providing .warmth cjjk'rm and perfect comfort 4 gan- ---- „ re- bedrooms, lovejy living 2 LOTS WITH THIS 2-BEDROOM I 1n»sy,^oupfe '•’o . room, dining room and kitchen, year around home neaT-08IO-good4 a mli^um of * full basement. 3-car garage. Com- neighborhoftd. Prlvtlegea on lake i Budget Price. Only JTSOO alth pletely fenced. M3.000 terms. Good garage. $2,950. ' I terms W i Convenient , , TRADE iC<.iintr,v Living Donelson Park brick colonial. Beau- Offlcej 025-4615 OPEN .tiil.batem.-\n way ( alT for.DeiaiL—^ LAKE FRONT. BEAUTIFUL STONE >0016. 4 bedrooms. .1*% baths. large lot thd trees, good beach, garage, basement, gas heat. EM 3-3991 aft- inerous other excellent -------- Offered bv owher^ln Oroveland Valley Estates opposite Mt. FOR SALE: NEW COTTAGE ON Ambrose Lake. 20x24, S-ft. gcreened 1 porch. 2 TSerlrooms. Vatfi. electricity * WANT TO BUY A GAS STATION? ' “ €©NTA€T PARTRIDGE ...... 1060 . W. Huron. FE »33>I 2 baths — flowing weU. 1 block — •• •■ — atrlcted area. $16,500. M-15. Re- ACRB VACANT deslrablo buUdlng -------------... UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 6665 DUla Rwy. flee: 625-2615 Hours 9 to 100 Acres...' Clarkaton area — located within 5 minutes of L75. Frontage -- —J good roads. Here " for s - c.hance 1 > either a .hew one to suit tl -purposes. Farm BEING BOLD AT VACANT ACREAGE PRICE Hama Juit one of the egtras that go - with this excellent acreage. Just 6230.00 per TERMS TO SUIT. 350 Ft.;.’. OF LAKE Frontage with -T4. -acre fWrccl. ;Jmmfdlately west of Pontiac. Excellent lor Ranch Home xcreTipn). alia, for thli ranch Ortonvllle. Large rooma. attached double garage. Breeieway with handsome brick fireplace. Oil fired hot —‘ ~ heatf SEE THIS! 6-3033. or Ellison Hdwe II ml. N. of West Branrh •> -'■i..' i Open May 5th. OPEN THE “IMG fE.v: ■ THE MOST Sun.. 2:30 to 5 P.M. Illizabeth Lake Estates 97 I'^xmoore St. DtllghUuIly attractive 1-bedroom brick bunnkiw with fun baaemenl. 2w gardge. lake priyUeges. Pea- .......... turtng carpeting and drapes, tile At Tligh-_ bath wUh eotered lixtun*, g« bear or WiStoi and 'hdt water, recreation room. *"■ well^land^^ ^corner to. Offered 1 Elixabelh Lake Road A NEW DESIGN FOR A 10 ROOM BRICK HOME A 'betulUul colonial 2 story b and aluminum borne with e large 2 car attached garkge. at special room for the ebUdrei addition, to a larae family r with fireplace. Pun basement all the biillt-lna. ‘‘A You-Must-See" Totj'll never believe OPEN Sunday 215 P.M. _____-FRONT LOT, 65 - FOOT frontage. Sahdy beach Only —slth-very-TeiBonsBlelerms.' 1 )oroIhv Snyder I.aVendcr ^ , I 7001 Highland Road (MS9) KoIlC II. Snntn. Realtor l lO Miles west ITH BEER AND LIQ- LAKE LOTS FOR 1»M1 BTATTON wagoh or boat. 625-1186. OT BLUE WATER BEACH. LAKE Huron. $ »«!:»•' 'i" fr”’* TAN DRIVERS NEEDED. EARN POR'fABLE CHORD ORGAN. Inch-TV^ — 2-car gkraga — 1 amal - All &wly pointed Trade tor Income In good condition or sell with $5,000 down Hated at . 01L000. .^^Repty to -po* 0?. «« HOW MUUH -For the Dpsgy In the 'Window? K7.500 win naitdle this profitable pet shop complete with Inventory. Ideal for. couple. Will prove over $1,000 net per month. MICHIGAN Busines.s ^Sales, Inc. JOHNLANDMBt 1573 8. Telegraph PHILCO MAHOOA?nr CON^E cabinet, radio and reeoW player, 1360.95 with records. Will trade ’ Sola Lmd Caiitracts Land Contracts PRICES T’AID mortga types. action call at.,_ J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 5«57 or 068^302 Wanttd Coirtracts-Mt|t. 60-A Land Contracts 6 jrou deal. Warren r. n H, ‘ -- NO WAITING sale tor good season ana contracts. For a quirk deal all 373-7ir7. WARDBTI-^lEALnr, nale. registered wall papers, biust be perfect. 22^ FrankllP. MUtord. 624-0055. WILL TRADE 0400 WORTM BTOREO equipment lor Nikon Model' P or camera ul comparable ralue. or for cash. FE 0-3204.________________ Sill 2 FORMALS. SUITABLE FOR PROM tiac 10. 015 ea. 6254381. I PROM PORMALS SIZE 1 YELLOW FLOOR LENOHT TOR-mal. wont once, alae 0. FE 4-W4j. Sab 6S I BABY STROLLER. PLAYPEN, misc. Elec, stove, refrigerator. 332-4171. ■ ' 1 SWIVEL ROCKER. 1 TILT-BACK ebah’ with ottomkn and 1 occasional chair. In good condition. Rea- APARTMENT OAS RANGE. 025. 60 cl e a n guaranteed refrigerators, stoves and washers, all alxec, 69- 699. 30 In 049. 3 pc. aectlonala SIS. sofa bed $10. rebuilt Maytikf washers 159.65, portable TV 650.K. chUferobe 119. metal wardrobe $7. 3 po. maple living room suite (nice) 129. Odd chests, dressers, chlfferobes, beds, springs, bunk beds, lamps radios. ........... ....... “-"eryihlr- *- dinettes a _ used furniture at bargain prices ALSO BRAND NEW PbRNtTURE ALL KINDS. Factory a " - ' -Tice. E-Z Tl------- To get cash for j or equity. Small able. Don’t lose uiss m Ted McCullough. 6t2-lS20........... ally.'510 Cass-Ellxabeth Lake Rd. TEAGUE FIX^ Sunday 2 to 4 PrXI. .184, .‘’Second .^t. BRAND NEW 3 - Bedroom ranrb .wllh J4xl5 living room. UlS^ombinaUon kitchen and 6-room home, fireplace. oU furnace. 1‘4-car garage, real buy, $14,000 — 10 per cent down will handle. HAROLD « FRANKS. REALTY’ 2583 UNION lake ROAD balcimy : Sdhool- This la a new home featuring 2.000 sq ft. of living area, l plete sod landscaplhg and paved TAYLOR MACEDAV LAKE Real nlca 2-bedraom -completely fUrittshed. acreened-io , porch, lorgi down. PONTIAC LAKE CLARKSTON AREA _______ Blacktop road - •rylhlnK OR 3-12». P LAKE.CHARNWOOD EABT OP I south of ^tb Bird., 15ta200' on Dublin Pkir. FE 54)202. drainage. Full' price — . we can sell It with only |1S dowi end $15 mo. One block south of MAYBEE Road on east ' MARY SUE. Sola or Exchaoia PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE TEN ACRES - For only 34.500 Real easy terms. Here Is an t— building site for better typ Good sandy loam. Bebool __ , front. 357 ft. of road frontage. Good protective restrlcttons. SUNDAY,T p\\7 HIIFM\N SEC CAIX OA i-2618. sat and Mim.t*-*-''' «*‘-t-Vf-AA, Ct.H.U CaU FE 2^210. Ask for Brown Realtor’-E^cliangOT Call FE 4-L579 SCENIC BUILDING SITES • 10 beautiful acres near" ClarksUm with wonderful view. $4,300. Tarma.' C.rANfJUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE Wanted!] CLARK REAL ESTATE’ 7 ■> Ml W. HURON I PONTIAC FE 3?000-Raa«laaa9 PE 4-4IU ' Msl^ia Uallit Saryka $200 TO 3300 DOWN We have seterkl i Jack Fmshour ^ei^O-^ m.. call Carroll Braid J. ' ^ Milo'Struble' IV AN W. SCHIVYil '•'A.I.TOR ’ Eh: 549471 . - JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS XND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Lake-front lot. Meal building site, includes both f r u 11-and shade trees XosTprice ^enly $5600 ■ Term*. -ft- I./' JAMES A J, ES""" -----jhland Open Dally '0 IlMULI. V ILLAGE, Benullful suburban bomealles tc protected commtinltv with winding paved streats Many sites on hUl oveilo.'kipg the counlrysMe for mites Ekcellent water and drainage 110x160. Uw XX 61.050 '- 1011 W. Huron St., Pontiac 59 Basioats OppoHaonitf ICECREAM 1963 Mr. SOPTBE trpek EM 3-7X74 ___________ 10’ BY «0’, BLOCK BUILDINO. 071 ----'— ■< -- • - ^alLPEMMO. Orchard Lake A Kowalski sausage, $1500 ____ __________ —- _____-1 TO 54525. Beauty salon, well estab- Drive-in‘ for Iseise Prancirite iRIchardton root bear stand for summer. Prefer experl- ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 £. ST. CLAIir LOANS 025 TO’tSOO AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD 0D8 •11. . QL I-979I 110 PL..... "Prlendly Service ” LOANS I® BAXTER-UVINOSTONK 601 PontUc State Bank BuUdlng EE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 * $25 to $500 on Your SIG-NATURE PAST. CONVENIENT (Licensed Money Lender)’ Auto or Other Security 24 Months to Repay Home & -^uto Loan Co. 7 N. PERRY PE 5-gl21 LOANS O 3500 - SIS TO $500 I' mt. narte of Walton Blvd •1 ml north of WalMn Bird, on (Perry or Lapeer Rd.) LADD’S, INC. S33 Lapeer ltd (Perry HI4V ’E slSu or OR X-IOi after 7:2* ’ Open Bun. 12 toO enced 5-4000. ^ MILK ifShfi" Montcalm. PE WELL "EBTABLUHKD Mskf BU8I- ----—I—^ fixturea. WUI quick salt. FE 2-7015 Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 14 months to repay .PHONE FE 2-01D6 OAKLAND COMMNV »aiB Pontiac State Bank Bldg._ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE ten CAN BORROW UP TO $500 ■nntlae — DraySm'ph^s -:- Utica WoUed liikii-,- Blnnmgham ----It ‘i price. E-Z Term.. - -EUV--8ELL—TRADE BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N Cass at Lalayette FE 2-6642 2 PIECES OP OREEN I4YLON CAR-peting. and one green davenport with down cushions. 173 Cherokee. 3 30-INCH OAS STOVES. 1 17-lN. TV, 30-gal, —- ----------------- 1 Bfndlx I 3 ROOMS FURNITURE -BRAND NEW RANGE. REFRIGERATOR "115 MONTH-------- BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N. CASS BUY - BELL -TAPE -FE 2-6042 5 - PIECE _ ANTIQUE BEDR^^ I. Pearson’s Furniture. - 7'PlflCE LIVINO ROOM (BRAND new), davenport and chair, foam cushions, frrlse covers; 2 step Is-hies. I cctfee table: 2 decorator lamps, warehou** priced, $120.80; 11.25 weekly. PEARSON’S FURNI-TURE 42 Orheard Lake Aye. . S3te Ea. RUOS VINYL UN_________ PLAS’nc WALL TILE B6iO nijB OUTLET 10« .w! Huron llUQd, FOAM BACK. $14.05. ..reds, 622 95 Oval braWed. 629 66 — Axmlnbtera. 649.95. l2tlS nylon, 659. Heavy rug pads. $9.95. PEARSON’S FURNITURE 42 orchard L ' ll-mCH TV, 636. Il-WCH COM-Mnatlon, $40 95, Terms available. WALTON TV. FE 2-2157. Open 9-9.^ 615 I. Walton corner o( [ TABLE MODEL TV IN phoDograph combination with 2 1 2 piece aectkmala tl «" CABINET SINK 3 MONTHS OLD -*“ -'--'irner 42” Hot Point elec. ■iT"—" ••'• "*"*• CONTROL ^Blb '"•«*'lne. Blind hems, hm^holei and all loacy alltches. c»"-. WANT r6vsD *PR»' AHOOT ANTthS5~YOU ............. Ini. toS ^ 'mu„*V*“W * ** V J "'«• I • T- MM-DLM^,."' Uft ^_Am - v9 «^P«» TV »; OTWDW nU>M W W*rt Ap^ltooow, «M MIM. baiMM (liN. dSiM miSri m" asranw*^- . WYMAN’S bargain store ••• .......I iisiii OyS*b3wom .wt«. oompibM^wiS It w. Fflw a-il Tbnni >■ < Cbaie* ft itylM aii^ colon OlMIt wd bod . , MAffyoTTORBnTa BBDROOM OUTmTINO CO. CLKARANCBI BUinC. BBPg (WJtOUOHT IBON) oompMlo with jprlnti tod mot-ireiAM, BM.M. Alio maple or blond . truadlo ud trtplo bunk bcdi. ^ar-aoo'i PuRilturc. 41 Orchard Lake CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOB lAklPLBd Tpw »’tU 5:10 Mod.-Ill 1:30 Bedroom Mta. box iprinfa and mat-tron, UtIdi^ room leu. ehaln. rwkon. lampa and (ablu. odd «M»Ul.$a»«g;». bade.bedi. BVBBi rHINO MUST OOl Boar torhik ■ H oirmmNo co. Drayton Plalni CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES: 'l pr. 40x10; 1 pr. 00x10. 110 pr. AIM mUt traan iormal, kUa Slvk, worn onco. $11. FE 3-0711. DROPLBAF DUHCAR PRYTB TA-M« With 3 laaoia. FB 4-1380. ■ DINBTTE TABLE WITH 4 MATCH-Ing chain 337A0. Call EM 3-08SS IM MlCHiOAK YES! , UP TO 40 PER CENT For free catalof and Ir'- ■bowlnt bow you can ‘~ prlc^. 547-Un, 0-5. m.-...... Lake wood!.________________ PRlOmAlRE. OOOD CONDIT101 335. 025-1 - RE ELE-------- --------------iTi^tniic.'^ Chceuman. OR 3-1730. _______ BT.ECTRIC STOVE 315. OA8 STOVE no. waahor 315. aloe, dryer 115. IT-ln. TV 3» EeMfontor 315. FE I-ITW. V. Harm.______________ FREEZER AMANA 11 CUiSIC FOOT ui^^ht. lood coddltloo. 3125. OR OA8 8ERVEL REFRIOERATOR. A-1 eoodltlon, 030. New Coleman outdoor light and polo 320. MY 33113._____________________ OB REFRIGERATOR. 12 CUBIC, FT. A-1 condition. 345. 312 1664._ OB. REFRIGERATOR, im CUBIC feet. Top freewr, exc. r---- •“ *’1U 502-0903 aner 5. SeIe IlMaakaU __a. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUHDAY, MAY 1963 B--n B MABWAB T" -■dele, ytnrat t —ttraea. 1 maehlna talaa i«"« 1 floor lamp. OR 3-t«r. WATTOR SOFli'N'EH. Ek«!»f.».BlWr conditio. a»c MA 3-117r^^^ •WW^OOL WRnOER - WASHER. S«Srd-u522; S;" ‘ _________FE 43530________ WESTTNOHOUW ELECTRIC e^e. ,tood oondltlon. 315. 103 B. )6d Twni raw; Mighty Big Values RCA Whirlpool wrinfer waiher, new. luaranteed .......... 3 30 Rebuilt wringer Waahen. dallvered. guaranteed .... 3 51 Admiral refrigerator, new. big freeur. deUrered ..... 3143 Refrlgeraton. renewed guaraalced, dellverd . Frlgldalre.f------—' rebuUt. In Oryeri, rr’- OOOD BOU8BEXEPINO SHOP S SPINNING WHEEL. tilt-top eororoodo. waah eland with cupboard, cbeeta, 1 marble — --------- glren-----“■ • rble top ta- ______nth of May. Brins cHpplng to 10045 OaOuTBol- 0 WATER SOFTENER. EXCEL- Soh MIscsItaRdtoi i'a 0 N E R AND 13 dUBIC FOOT freeaer. OR 3-2201 after 4. KIRBY VACUUM EIRBY SWEEPER — LIKE NEW with all attachments Including aprayer, power poBeher. b-"“ etc. 10 yr. guaraatao. Ft: 351.30 at 30 monthly. Call LADY EENMORl! AUTOMATIC LOVELY SINOBli SEWING I china Zlf Zasger for designs. "-Inut eablnet model. Pay off --It In 1 months at 35 per month ______>. Ironer, clothing.. ra 53057. MAPLE BUNK BEDS, OOOD CON-ditlon. 355. OR 3-1042, MAHOGANY SECRETARY. BRASS top, apartipent sise gas sMve. 2 needlepoint chairs, mahogany, small mahogany dinette table. Call before noon or after 7 and weekends. 5443315. _________ EIO ZAQ MODERN TOME 8^- iSV“i" special no A MONTh BUTS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE -ConsUts t-plece- llrlng room suite « tables. 1 cocktail table a lamps. T-pleee bedroom IX spring. dresser, chest, full Innersprtng mattress — — to match with 2 vanity Iwnps. l-pieee dlnstte aet, 4 chrtme chal ’ formlea lop Ublc. 1 bookcase. toU nig included. All tor 53331 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 43331 H W PIKE _______ yg 5-5150 NICE KENMORE AUTOMATIC - machine $35. 332-4267. IND BABY BED AND -5. 3 maple easy eba rs. gold, black and white. Chrome table and 4 3073 Uxtngton, Scott KOROE BLECTOIC DRYER. OOOD coodlUon, 350 6533531. >5 PRICE-REJECTS •^stSir ^‘^3l'S”we*?l? House. 103-- . CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. ____U8ED TVs. 3U.3I *»0 UP EWnT^ lUDIO AND APKJABnM GAS RANGE SALE S3loor samples, must to. Hurry. Tremendous savings while they PRAYER’S APPLIANCES in Orchaql I.«k. Ave FE 43533 GOING OUT BUSINESS Sale Now Going On Buylo 'i'ile 102 S. Saginaw St. 3x12’ heVy. vinyl Heg. 111.73 BOW 31 Linoleum wall covering 21 10c I LATEX PAINT COLORS Me g VINYL TUE J Heavy 0'’x0"xl»" 5* ' < Carpet samples :l*c < , 1 S1.40 Vinyl NOW 75c eo. J Li Huliher melting . 03c I AHMSTRONO A«hM tut "B" color 33 13 Cl ta-l Forget «w Address i 102 & Sj^ihaw St. 1 ROUND TABLE AND CHAIRS. 315. 2 refrigerators 550 and 375. Apt. alia electric stove, 135. 1 40-inch eletu. stove. 335. Oas alova. 130. Stroller. $3; buggy, 330 and girl's 2I-lnch Schwinn bike. 315 1 omi---------------—I FE 43558. i “ GAS HOT, AIR FURNACE, •0.000 B.T.D . 1^-ton---------- 220 volt, l-TImken hoi wsier May be suitable lor heating ming pool. May be sOen i S. Telegraph Rd. IMi CAR OARAGE. 333. YOU MOVE. OR 3-7337. OR 3.54S7. 3 SHARP PUSH MOWERS. tiWU. 538 Whlttemora, FE 5-3184. ALUMNUM COMBINATION storms and sereras for 24 ^ 30 7 FOOT RECREATION BAR. BEST offtr. 301 Gateway, FE V2OT. I - INCH HAONOVOX, TABLE model, no. Portable typewriter. 030,. good condition. Ml 4-3000. iOGALLON' ELECTRIC WA T E R heater. Wall hung kitchen sink witn fittings. FE 2-0326.______■ BATHRCMM FlXiURM.^on. AND steaiii holler.'Automatic______ beater Hardware, elect. kuppUes, nrgck and pipe uid fittings Lowe ~ " Psint. super Kcmt BABY BUOair PLAY PEN. BATHI-. nette, car -bed. etc. Exc. condition. n2-2752. after O p.m:..........- AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SeWiNO machine. Fashion d'*' — 0 per month or $44 e. universal Co. FE 43 AIR COMPRESSOR 3100. C - —M. after 5. ^__ __ fferobe complete MA 0-3413_ BEDROOM BET COMPLETE. uT?ryi!er*TE£^<.'=* table: Ml 0-0505. QAVID BRAdLEY . wheels,' tarn cover. 3156 or trade for what have you? FE S-1337, 633 E. Beverly._________ attacbmenu. 3130: 4-wbeel ------- with attachments; 3300: Oo-kart 375; rota.y lawn mower 313: 1 gate. Portable. Excellent ~“- n. 375.00 Ml 4-4700. ‘NOROE. UPRIGHT, t, $100. FE 4-0770. FERTILIZER l(M-4~ .31.79 BAG White latex Interior paint 32.91 gal. ~ opdyke hardware _______1900 Opdyke Rd. OAS FURNACE USED. LIKE NEW. Call FE 2-7164. Paneling Specials FREEZER UPRIOHT. LAST YEAR '‘'62 models. Ouaranteed for 5 ri $210 value 3100 soraicbed. 1 down p a y me n t. Michigan luorescent. 333 Orchard Lake. FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS AND BBPBIOEEATOB. £.%tJ!ft.r.SS3 j huBat. OE 3-2333. MOWER ______ up. FE M311. i5w " iw PLAsncToiL «Hc your cabin. Uthtwalght easy to Wan. duraMa. •'A'^toUat with coda ^eock in. MealeaUn Sup-ply, 113 W. Montcalm FE KfflL ORNAMWAL IRON FOECB AND — corners, and posts. -------------------^ABlHETi. „ - FWf WOOD OF aIl binds PLYWOOD Plat__________PE L0431 PLA8TTC PIPE PEI. ...... “ “I. ll^' Do«!M'sX.."F"aru.“S..M. "—It 315 and up llTOrehard Laka Rd. ; EQUIPMENT a — Wbsel Horae Wee tore, tilleri and mowers. ”l 'modeis of riding mowers. I ' ‘ - .Ill— DIXS Hv 32M7U NOf : - THfS-WEEK SPECtrttS' 4x7 preflnlshed mahogany . 4x7 unlimxhtd mahogany ...... 4x8xtk masonltt .......... 1413 Baldwin sbeetb, rods, and RetaU And wholesale. Plas-... —ecu, cut off, M oenta pound. Boius Plasuca Co. EM 344SS PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE. Standing toUet. $11.35; 10-gaUoo beater. 341.35: 1-pleec bath seta. $53.35. PtbarglH laimdry tray, trim, 519.35 32-lnch ehower ataU. Him, $12.95. 2 bowl link. 52.15. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 73 8 Saginaw_______*PE 53100 FOR SALE-l-TON FREIOHr BL-evator. Complete. Used lumber, ntach Wrecking. Sitter Apte. 41 N. Parke. _____________ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 3-7471 BTAIN1E88 STEEL SINKS WITH REO rowBR tLASNM'09^ dSS. fTOS^ BUMP PUMPS. SOLD. RENTED Ue electric tew. china show_____ mirrored shelves. 0x7 metal Berry gerage doors. OR 3A304.__________ fSED OAS FURNACE, b3aT ILARJ\^AUiJKE . Br Anderson looming Phil would miss his bus eVery morning if it . werenH for Marmaduke. OULBRANl^N SPIN^j^T PIANO. a^ibwpiano PER^WEEK ORINNELL-g unps^^I t Pontiac' Sheet Mutle Hea_,--- VVTEGAND MUSIC CO. 400 EUiebeth Lake B( (Opposite Pentlae Ma FE 2-4924, ; PLAYER PIANO *™‘au )kTrs™M usic 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 14967 Acroia from TeLHurOo_ HOLTON TROMBONE AND CASE.. 7-3444. We aleo buy. THE SALVATION ARkTY RED SHIELD STORE 111 WEST iMWRENCE Everythtm to meet your nei Clothing, Furniture, AppUancei. WATER AND SUMP P1 .... md aerrlced. ueeu reins 673-0132. Midwest Pluml ------------ SEWER SUPPLIES 4'.' tUpseal' lawer plpa ..40 ft. f' fllpeeal sewer pipe ....70 ft. An slate and flttlngi In itoek, V' sump tile 2 hbles. . . 06.30 I " sump tUe 3 holes.......31.90 ^LAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. 31 Orchard Lake Are. FE 3-7M1 PRIVATE RUMMAGE I _______ __________ _____ AND Hardware. 2335 Middlebelt Rd.. PE 2-4953 after 6 pm. AU day ~ iO ZAO EQUIPPED BINDER C sole style sesrtng machine ' cams, tor puttonboles. blind he and decorative designs, dust S3 totsl cash price, or wUI bandit 31.|S monthly. CapltoLSewing ( lers, FE 59407^________ lOU oakjand / CHAIN SAW. 13-IN< CRAFTSMAN 10-INCB RADIAL saw, tables and bladOA 973-3233: INTERNATIONAL TD3. DOZER. EX. HAND OUNS. 8HOTOCN8.-------------- new and used. buy. >teU or trada. Burr-SheU. 375 S. TetegrapK i! OOLF clubs for SAiEi FE 54035._____________ OOOD USED 13 MM SOUND MO-— picture projector, rtason-. n: 4-3M1 or FE 3-7383. tdc.semi-auto. slide PRPJEC- tor with cate. 30 traya. FE S-4061. CONN CORNET. USED IN SCHOCH. PRACTICE PIANO . tlOSS and loss FREE ESTIMATES ON REPAIR I alum, elding and awnings We c__ also match most alum.' siding yuth USO SOLID VINYL SIOCNO that HAIL WILL NOT damage . . color clear through that w4U li life of the house. Also alu enameled . storm wlndbws,. gci “‘jSKvallely company PLAYER PIANO Completely rr---- ‘ j motor. wiUi s Stmpie Inexpensive ApplleaUaa BolceBi^te. SuwUy FE 54133 ORAND PIANO. MAPLE FINISH. recoadlUoDed. exc. tone and action. Ueal for ohurch. tW. smaU grpvel. FE 4-4333._________________. iUSK DIRT. 2DP SOfl;.- FHii GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES, hood fans. 339.35: B.grade t $15.35. O. A. Tbompsoo. 7035 West ____________ ROT water neater: 40 GALLONS oil. glass lined. 3 ino. used, per-fect coodllKm. musi seU. 133-1233. HOT WATER kEATER. 30-OALLON gas. Consumr—----------- — value 313.95 i_______ Michigan Fluoreaeant, : phard Lake . — 10 INSTALL TOUR NEW GAt FUR-----> JWW.. Alla new and 154B. MEL’S TRUCKING ■1 top SOIL black dirt, till dli sand and gravel. FE 34774. ROAD ORAVEL. CUSHION SAND. ucklng. F ly. 7333 H AU, 1DND8 OF WOOD, BLAB, fireplace, kindling and aa .ordered. alio tr ------------- •■' ---- JcsElng, 1 Schnauser. OB 3-47________ 2 WHITE POODLES. BEAUTIFUL white ■“ ‘ AKO DACHSHUND PUPS, flu down. Stud dogs. FE 3-2538. AMERICAN PIT BUU TERRIEli _______________________ BEAGlSa — ARC. PUPS AND staried bmmda, squirrel dogs. SacrincB prices. OR 3-7354- BIRD DOb. HOUSE AND PEN. BROWN MALE POODLES. 8 WEEKS COCKER PUPPDCS, 3 BLACK A DQOS BOARDED, DOOS TRAINED. Dave Orubb's Kennels. FE 2-3040. FREE—2 DOGS. 02S-1S40. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC. 5 weeks old. Will hunt tbU tall. CaU 731-2237 ______ MINIATURE SCAnaUZER. UKC terrier puppies# — Chihuahua stud lervice. FX I-. 4>ARAEBST8. 6AHARIE8. - tAoPL cal ..fish. Cranes Bird Hatchery, 24S3 Auburn. UL 2-2200.______ PUPPIES. FREE TO OOOD HOME FE S.2046__________ _________ PARAKEETS. _OUABAl Wa raUt them.-------- er's Bird Houie. 305 First 81., Rochester. OL 1-0371. POODLE 1 WEEKS. AKC, BLUE P(X)DLE PUPPIES. 5tk WE E K8 ----* - apricots and creams. »*>*. I—female. UL 3-3300.______ RABBITS FOR SALE. f FOX TERRIER STANDING AT STUD Ihoitmghbred elalllon, «»«ellent blood lines, Mount Marcy, OaU Jay. by Balladler, This Is a Blsn-helm the second and _ Mahijnound line.' Dam elds goes 'back to Han ol War. . siaails good conforma- AUCTION SALE. SATURDAY NiOHT - Blue Bird Auttlon. 16S53 DUle Hwy. or 6 ml. N. of M 15. on r. MEIrose 7 5195, I BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Oooda — All Types Door Prises Every .tucilon We bin—sell—trade, retail 7 days Consignments welcome 5009 Dixie Hwy.______OB 3-2717 hies, office and beoroom suite. Lots of new and used.Items, consignments accepted dally. Jack W. Hall, and Sam Proulx, auctlon-eers. Call MY 31971 or MY 3-6141 AUCflONS. 7:30 P.U. WEDNES-days. Wtll-O-Way Country Mart, OU W Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3469________ Plent^Trm^^ 1-1 TREES, SPRUCE. PINE. FIR, Yews. Mugb(>—Shade trees. You' bring tools and burlap. 2922 I Rd. 3 n I VlWo. itlon of Dc WUom Rd. 634-0635. CLOSE OUT Spruce trees. io-sm: WUdwood Gardens 3161 Dixie r -taO- YOUR 'OWN EVEROREEN8. Uprights and spreaders. 10 trees tu/’Less than 10 $3,ea. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm. 12 ml. N. of Pontiac. 0370 DUle Bwy. (Old US 10) MA 5-1922._________' . ERORE-___________ ______ trees, special (or this weak only. Pontiac Landscaping. 033 8. Boulevard. FE 5-04ri or FE 5-OW. OUDIO^ DAHl^A BULBS. NURBKRY ,EVER0REEN8. COLO E. Square Lake Rd. ' n Haiw: .GX Y-301T. - HEREPoAo ___________ ____ pony, y yeqre.’4704 John 1 YEAR OLD MARE PONY. 8AD- ------1 bridle. 1125 lakes aU. Broke A, L. Buell. 6311 Ciwiey NLW RIDING, SJABLE OM borace. Intaiaatlht terrain. iWo Neal Rd.. off Ormond Rd. Orttjond Rd. Ip flm-leantton light »»»t M Alpine Vallay.SkI Lodge on M-SI and, Ut cautton llkht east of East Hlghi^ on M-50. . ‘ UvHitock U • TItAR 6LD BUCKSKIN, PART Arabjaw and Tannaasta Waikor EM 1-3330. ie YfcAR OLD MARE, OUARAN- £aY mARE. 4H RORBR POR EX-iwrisnced rider. 41300 13 MUa Rd. 'allad Lake.___________ BOX 8T> CHOl^BEP^ Aro^POWC. KALF HORSES BOARDED. BOUGHT AND • EVKHoro AND BATURDA? RIDING LESSOI^S ALL APALOOAa HORSES Children. Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL . . 1100 Hiller Rd.. Pontlad 1417 II. LIvemols Hay—Groin—FMd —r 5cotts &,(ireenfield— FertlUxers, Lawn Seeds Seed Potatoei Otrden Seeds gladioli and dahlia BULBS Open S to 7. SOndsy 10 to 3 Barber's Lawn and Pet Supply ^ CllntonVlUe Bd. 373033. 1603 Highland Bd. (M53) . 6734163 EXPERT MOBILE______________________ aarvloa. (rea aallmaiM.- Alao parta and aocessdiriea. Bob - BuMUnaon. Mobllt Home Salea, Ino. — Hwy., Drayton pjalnAr WAIT! COME TO HOLLY WCHIOAN, May n. and 13th. 130 for Irae COFFEE, and DONUTg, ---- A COMPLETE OUI>LAT of aU CREES. FRANKLINS. FANS, and the all new SCAMPER. CREE Truck. Camper^ on dlaplay. f“' Holly Rd. HoUy. ME 44771 KW SPACES. PONTIAC 1 Home Park, 123 K. Walfa MUST SELL - CHEAP One set of Corvette 330 head! i 390. 6 two harreU (or 3M or 370. One aet of Mallbrend i wheels and MAK plIcU. 000: will fit early ForiT or Olds speclsl built wheels.' 3140. One '41 Cadillac Side shift transmission. 325. Adaptor for early Ford or Chevy, 310. RADIO'S -----..jw Original Transistor powered, puth "‘•i #11 'te Brend New Original Equipment ------------a button I FORDS IBCURY SCHRAlf^UTO; PARTS 3449 DUle Hwy. PE 44533 DUCKLINOS. OOSUN08, E Ing stock, eggs - 21 vsri* Pleasant View Parma, 1060 E ard Rd- .Leonard, OAK. HATCHINO SERVICE Tirss-Avto-Truck lb. U 42c lb., bogf 25c lb., mitny amall hinda,. front#. - .GidCA...And balveG lUgreGt savlnfs. Rlch» mond Meat Packers, Inc^ 4071 TRUCK TIRES nVM. » ply. Nylon 1st. g43.M axch. No Honey Down, 3 mo. to pay. _ Pickup Truck Tlraa 170-13,. I ply. Tractlim tubaUit Blemlshea 022 SO. exCh. recapping ONE DAY SERVICE on Requett tSS.30/900-20/10.00-20 Call PE 3-0351 _ aek lor Dick Curran Flrettone Store . Weit Huron id up Ja Y 2-093l> OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. ^ Pofitla.' Lake Bd For" - ---- ‘.open Tuea. and Sat. fr to I p.m. Tburs. 1 to . 3-9073________________ CRANKSHAFT OlOlftaHa IN "tHE cjri jCyllndert^^jabprad' Buck 2-3503. FARMALL BN. TRACTOR WITH plow. 3325. 6024114.________ SALES .TRACTORS. TILLERS. MOVERS EVANS EQUIPMENT . 6907 DDCIE HWY. 035-17;i NOT LISTED USED TRACTORS Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke S 4,1113 FORCED TO SRLL -..... 88 Diesel. 4 bolton .31.995 Crawler wlUi loet.. -------- beck hoe 31.195.. 1954 Ford Blade and back hoe 31.395. W-D AIT Chalmera cultivators, plow ai enow plow blnde low 609 Ford ■years old, 91,395. Ford With plot 3395 Cub with tools 3875. Ml Dies,, 2 years old, like new, and 3 bottom plows. 13,195. Clark, I mf-o( Fenton M-17. MA 94376. C — 1214 N. Perry Boats-Aceweriq^ JOHNSON 40 HORSE POWER LATE 1960 -model electric startinf out-board, with long shaft aM eon-trols. 8395. PE 54I4S or MA S-0041. , 30-POOT 5-BARREL FLOATING b«t dock^ 30-ft. 4^n wWe. i. '■AIRSTREAV LlURTlfEIOHT’' TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1922. Ouaranteed for 111 tloh-at*Warner 'freller Sides!' 36 W. Huron (plan to loin one Wally Byem's exciting cere Century Custom Built Travel Trailers Self contained. 17. 19, 21 and 25 ft. Organised carevans. Also sea the new at. aalr 10 ft. el 314M. 10 KEW RENTALS TOM STACHLER ^ W. Huron St. 333-4928 21 FOOT MODERN TRAVEL TRAIL-er. eleeps 4, $800. OL 2-7507. HOMEMADE CAMPER ON 1 wheel trailer,'3100, OR 3-9648. STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILER - Tlw wrtttoCTS^-of-^ttr-M FREE demonslfetion on It'e pul big ease. HOLLY TRAVEL COACI InC 15210 Holly Rd., HoUy. M 44771. Open Dally —' I FOOT WAOEMAKER BOAT, front and center deck, 15 h.p. mo-tor and trader. 3125. Phone 7314640. y2;POOT MAT Al ~“hDrsr'"«4Tehnr: complete. OB ~' I'lLLSWORTH AUTO atvl TRAILER SALItS VACATION TRAVEL TRAILER. 821 Squirrel Rd. Auburn HelghU, THE SKAMFER DELUXE FOR plete with ing room........................... range (and gas bottle:, g.OOO BTU heater. You will wonder how so ................utility can ' ba compact unit! _____ bomlort i_. built Into such i See It today at I Ho«Mtraii«rs NEED , Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Featuring New Moon—Owosso — Venture — Buddy Quality HobUe Hones Located half bay between Orion uyg my 3-4012. JACOBSOri TRAILER SALES" New trailers coming In every dsy, Frolic—Trotwood—Bee Line —Gsr-ws« — coming soon — the new Air Flo. NEW RENTAL TRAILERS -5690 WUIlams Lake Rd. , OR y5981 :e Trailer Court. 1_________ SHORTS MOBILE HOmES Good used borne tfpe trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWN Cars wired end hitches .Instiled. Complete ________________________'. Hitroo WE NEED YOUR TRAILER I Any Slse—Any Type , BUYERS WAmNOt! Stop In and let us sell VfE BU^ iWE*SM,I^^¥ niADE , Holly Travel Coach Co. 15210 Holly Rd . Holly ME 4-OTl OXFORD TRAILER . SALES D -- Msrietteb.. Vafsbond'*,. r-*n-tor’s. Yellow 'Stone's and Oem' il,iteeauerr----------------- iathdactlon. 6Q Unit! Lots 6t good ____________________ Capper's to 20 wMe. We know we have one of the bait -rleftOona " --------- — ,--------m2j'°myTcti.** VAN R E K E N REALTY TAKES 1 " 3)2.93 plua tax and recappkbto traqy-lD. FREE MOUNTINf). BUDGET TERMS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE e Shop. 33 Hood,' Pbona FI 1900 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORT- a 250 CC. $478. UL '3-31 BicyciH _BcaMett't BIcyela ii HobbySbnp ' 20 E. Lawrence 14._FE 3-7143 13 FOOT RUNABOUT ■35 H P. EVINRUDE --ELECnuCiiTAKT....... 13-tt .runabout with a beaUtUul ml hogany flnlahcd top deck. brigU yellow molded plywood bun. 35 h.p. Evinrude Lark electric atari engine. er"price*3(§?'' **"***^**’ Phone FE 3-1734. 3 FOOT HYDROPLANE. S. O. Hc-Crea. 3 years old. A-1 eOBdltlon. Ready (or the water. 873. Momlnga ». UE 4-9770. 14,FOOT 8TARCRAPT. . joweij. Johnsm motor a 0-9473. I wench, reaaonable. FE 14-FOOT aluminum BOAT. 3125; - $50; two Evin- ■■ ~ 3135: 22‘% equipment, FE . FOOi CADILLAC BOAT. 10 FOOT BOAT AND TRAILER. 25 ri.P. Evinrude electric atari motor, windahield. steering, llghla. 16 ft. Ilberglas canoe, beat oRer. After 1 p.m. Sunday 301 Gateway. Pon- tiac FE 5 2373._____________________ li-FOOT CRUISER FOR SALE. OUT- »t offer OR 5-22y 'm*>torT~3ew.”3«».*UL^^-3t567" IS HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE 1 good condition 385, EM 3-2863 13-FOOT molded plywood. walk thru center deck. Cover with motor hood. Cuahims (M>d trailer. t equipped'. 'PL 3-34'T3. t Frenehy's Landlni—Cats Lake. 16-FOOT FIBEROLA8 BOAT — horse Mercury elec, and trgUrr Jiest offer 67t-l5lo. 16-F06t THOMPSON'. CONVERTI- ----. .. aller ......... 1360 ,75 h.D Evljirude cqmplctk. $375 OH 34262 > - 17 F«1I CHRIS. catAET INBOARP. h ”” ••ni? 3»->6oT OWENS CABIN CRUI^. 13 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON, OOOD condition Beat oRcr. RM 34191 after 3 p.m. IS HORSEPOWER KVINRUDB liO-tor, elec, starter and cootrots — cellent shapa. KM 3-7318. im 13-POOT ClAtlS CRAFT EX; CHRIS CRA*T RIVERIA, 133 Bl________ new vamUh. exc. condition, phone FE 6-3031, Eve. afUr 0, FE 24303. COVERED BOAT WeLlA WITH CASH AVAE,ABLE IDR Ilberglas boat and mob In good condition. QB 3- 13-13 TOO ar. inust I TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S M.\K1NE ■- On. new and used hosts and mo . tors 27 years rey'- --------- Evinrude motors. I -tieva Aerocrsfl. i Boats and Canoes, per cent down. 200; Rd. Keego. Open 0____________ (SRIS CRaFt. like new 27 FOOT hardtop. 1950 twin M h.p. molOks. J>artrjdge. FE 6-3511. 1910 W. Bu-ron. IWntlac. ■ SEA RAY. 000 DELUXE. CONVStD JOE PINTfcR SAY’S:' ' son Motors -Ever^hlng to • outboard. John-w 3 yr. warrahty. E’en* w'Sfct'Sfat PJNTER^S WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA New Authorized Dealer CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOAS ON DtSPl AY “ ski Jet_^t. 1*5^^ CASS LAKE ixXIKAGB HOLIDAY PARK. Private. Limited. Uncrowded. Swim. Water ski. Ball. Camp. Picnic. Reasonable. Free winter storage. Fabulous tor families. Intervlew-Ug dally 10 'tU 7. Ted Wade, Com-modore-tlM Caaa Ellaabeth Rd. BOATERS — SKIERS Buy Now for Soring Delivery - LAYAWAY AND TERMS BOATS 0 FT. TO 36 FT. CANOE8-BAIL BOATS PONTOON BOATS—HOISTS SCOTT-MERCURY Outboard and Inboard Outdrivea CH^SLER-MERCRUISER WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY4TB1UJNO TRAILERS Camp Trallert—Sporting Goods MARINS PAHfT-ACCE880RISa CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 83 E. Walton 0 to 3 FE 34403 compass, map light, cigari {saifb^SThor s :rim. Combing this with an Evinrude motor and Painco trailer [or the best in boating pleasure, rslff M53 to W.-BlgU^. Right >n Hickory Rlilge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow iltns to --T.AKE. PB0IS3 3 »~5OTt.'' PONTOON JOAT^_ Motpra - CMC PAUL A. Yi^NG, INC. Open Dally ^ __ _ _____ TEpBA MARINA HOUSE BOATS / 31.N3 to 33.003 CARSON’S BOATS WE TRADE 23080 Telagraph at 0 MUa EE 34S47 .„kessler;s,. 8ea-Ray boata Carver camper beats kllrro Alum. flabarguiB ArrowCratt eanoad _____ Mon. and FrI. nights til 3 Sunday 1 to 3. DaUy 1 to 3 Complsta part! and larvlea 10 N. WaliWgton OA P.149P Oxford KAYOTE DELUXE FLOAT (PON- Olassmastar. Wl_________ __________ aon Dealer, Sboralloe trsUars. Open 7 days a week. 14013 FOnton M.. Fenton. MA * SoltU Piastlca Co. _ 10479 M5t A OXBOW LAKE SELL OR TRADE U-FOOT CHRIS rCraft. Evet,4:aU FK2-2273.- « CENTURY THOROUGHBRED OF BOATS Sales Service CASS LAKE MARINE BUCHANAN’S ir alum. hoaU — 31U: IS' FIBER-flaa - 1505; M' (tberglss — 0079: New 15- nbcrglaa. 40 alectrle. traU-cr. cemptoU rig ^ 31.23S Boat trallerTm. ElT8-2101. 1060 Hlgh-land Road.___________ -.... m allneV Trigim by LONE STAR. IS ft. 034-2744 Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Cehter 15210 Holly Rd ME 447T1 OPEN SUNDAYS BANK FINAMCIWG power, excellent . OR 44027 evenlnsa. idARINX IHSURAlfCE. 32.00 1 00 and im. lAabmty 3W.OOO lor 1 Hansen Agedcy. ft l-TOgO. STOP-LOOK—SAVE ------ Old Town Canoes “YTour Evlaru^ Otalar” Harrington Boat Works loot 8. Triegraob Rd. . 3324033 Dpw Pii. 'tft 3 p.m. •* “ * BUOHTLY USED' LoWE STAR IS fiwc flbefglaa with aU aacssaai' CnovertlWa top. 4S k.p. Kvlnrl hjjavj gw frgUor. tLdig, "HI BUYER OF JUNK MANSFIELD Autp Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. . 335-5900 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLSR-PLTMOUTH DtC. 3 8. woodward__ Mi 7-1316 M'&M MOTOR SALES More Money FOR SHARP LATH MODELS OU'’'-STATE MARKETS 2527 DUUE awr. JUST " " "• 0JL± OF PONTIAO DRrVE-m .Averill's ' 3028 DDUK HWlJ. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Uicd C^ts JERO-ME "Bright Spot" • 16 ALLRN A SON INC. , $25 MORE Far that high grade used car, aaa ha. befort you sell. H. J. Van Well. g^DUla Hlghvar. Phone. Ok GLENN'S 'Ellsv\7orth ALWAYS BUYING AND PA'YINO BIRMINGHAM CRRYSLER PLYMOUTB INC. 012 8. Woodward_Ml 7-2316 d Aoto—Track Ports 102 1157 PONTMC engine WITH TIU- llcw awl Ui^ Tracb 1P3 1163 CHEVROLET O's TON PICKUP, cylinder. Standard drive, beater with west coast mirrors. Low mlie- Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-3711. TRUCK SPECIALS —TANDEMS— 1561 RENAULT 8 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD iEEP- BUICK and JEEP sir^rei^idka-- ----------- ION PICKUP. vs engine, cuatom cab. Radio, haator. Heavy duty springi. 6:50 FERGUSON. Rochaster Ford Daat-- OL 1-5711. 1K3 CHEVY PICKUP. $175. CALL OR 3-G79.___________ 1361 CHEVY PICK-UP . __________JEEP WITH RE- Duui motor, 3460. CaU before 3 or after 6 p A OB 3-3315. : 354 CHEVY 1 TON PICKUP. EX-eellent condition. PE 3-3343. Pearlman Motors, 756 Oaklet. . TON CHEVROLET WRECS-coodlUan. White liaM. equipped with air bnkaa and 13:30-30 U-ply Urea. Bast Saw wffl ba conslderad. Cootaot Roebaatar Fa- SL* Better Used Trucks' GMC Factory Bradtft OAKLAND AT CAM F400_ 1155_ J'GED 1 DUMP. ,WET_ ---------, „ ..dk, 145 Arvlda. Walled Lake. 534-3744.________ 1113 OMC SUBURBAN W^ASBKN-—------------- •----^ ter wagon. V4 englBa: i wfalta Httlab OB HIM. AUTO-RITE . BY AETNA CASUALTY ■ Modern eonoapt of high quality autq Insoranea, M toitaa that save you from 1 .2Q%-_T6 40% For drivers with GOOD raebrda. ^ us (or no obUfaHOn deUHl. BRUM METTAGLNCY Mlnclo MOo FE 44W Woxt to FnnUqe gUla Rank CANCELED? "REFUSED? FQR^FS[NLAngM*CAl3r ‘ FE 4-35« »—I* ^ AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOUIE MM W. RUjm ITEtST ^ FETsiSJ ^•llpi Cm » VW. LOW MILBAOB. FDLLT tm CHBTROLBT MMOK STICK, radto. .braker. Thli. ta a ele*a ona-ewner ipactal UquMatkm srloa only Ks: vtraal Aula.. U* * ----— FB A- m 1959 Buick Hardtop ™ will Finance, SPARTAN DODGE INC, HI 8, tatinaw_FE MI41 1»S4 BOTCB ROADMAtTER. 4 door, gtiod tranep. aeme nut. tUJ. INI CHEVROLET ITATION WAO- !T-r.sjs?«r.ssdi5inn.^ price anly SHT and no moaek ‘ down neodod. Wecklir parmaot are a low M.4S. Call or lae credit manater Mr. While at K I N C AUTO SAUSa. lU t. tatinaw. FB t4>aw.________________ m CHBVf II tTlfcK. NBEOt •ome work, mutt eell. II.IM —^ only. IM QakJand. dealer. law, n deluxe radio, beater, whlte-wtUt. tinted, glau, comfort and cooTenlent tlwup, beery duly battery And fcnerator, matched fWor mau.,clean Isiwner car. beat oflet-. PEjyaot__________ ■ ll» CHEVY « STICK. CLEAN. tZt;. II or M Chamberlain. HS CHEVY I BEL AIR STATION naion. rery clean. Exe. Urea. 8. Coneiy. Dealer. EM IMSI. INI CORVAIR »>IDER; .REDTUn JOHN McAULIFFE FORD t» Oakland Arc. FE 1 - — • DOOR RAROTOP. problem. We handle and nrr at nnanclDg! Umreraal * ‘ 8. tatinaw St FE KW71. IStt BUICK skylark. MAROON, with white tntertor and bticket aeau. $3300. lit] Buick Klectra IMS BUICK. t-DOOR SEDAN. GOOD pewer ateerina. hr Oean II .SW^R i- IMt BUICK 4 - DOOR SPECIAL. I^ eiiuipped and I MI7. Lyenr warranty. li-ttn________ '1161 BUICK U8ABRB. ' -lower ateerlnt ai' “relldTtT*^* I ««t 8. Woodwaid II I'-'mM y*icon 2 door, vUte. one U3t Pord coi^jr Cbcvy mounU, no 1*«1 ®J'*CK I-DOOR HARDTOP, AU- $2395 M Mentha (GW) J Ouanuiteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Metero — Engllah Ford m t. tatinaw FE 2-9131 IMI CADILLAC SiEdaN OEVILLE aiot cjufU^C COUPE, POWER lirCHEVY BEL AIR 1 . DOOR iiM a Ml. n ^I IIRMINORAM RAMBLER ilH CHEVY BltCATNB. « CYLIN-der atlck ahtft. orerdrtre. ISM M»» Aultur, Hocheater. OL Idm Ufa CHEVRO.JIT BEL AIR 4.DOOR iurquolae with power aleerlng end pwer brakea. VI automatic radio and heater, juat like new. Icwner trade Can be had lor only IIM7 l-yeau' warranty. SUBURBAN OLDS MS 8. Woodward " Ml 4-«4ti INS CHEVY BEL AIR 1 DOOR. Vt. Ctandard tranamiaaion. Beat offer. ..__________________________________ INI CHEVY BEL AIR 15TCTIEVY IMt laetta . 1«U-M Buick Many olhera lU u| IIM CHEVY VI BEL AIR LDOOR UM CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. epoed. MUBT I ____ SELL UM CHEVY I I atlck, tm. OL'i-STM___________ UM «•* offer- a CORVAIR "TM" 4rDOOR WITH tad U Ukc new^ thn ..- $1795 14 Montha (GWl GUXRANTEEP WARRANTY Buy your Uaed Car From a Ne Car Dealer LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Knfliah Ford -231 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 - . . I.MI actual-c 4. MO Starr off Voorbela. UM CHEVROLET BEL AIR. g?T S!i“ ------------------- Cheirrolet. MA '4-4Mj ~~ 1 Lloyd Bridges, Taylor 1962 Cadillac Gonvertlble..... equipped with paw eteermc, power brakea, power wi dowa. »-wty electric aeata. bydra- and E-Z Eye flaaa. SpcrkHng Ben- . $4395 1 Year Guaranteed warrantee JEROME 'BRIGHT tn DOWN PAYMENTS 0 PER MO. Bee Mr. Perki at Harold Turner, Ford. Ml 4-7Mfl.___ U« OALAXIE FORD CONVERTl-—..........- paymenu. Call EM SPOT". Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0480 / UM CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR SEDAN Solid white finlah. VI alanderd Iranemlailon. Radio, whtto aldewall Urea. Excellent eondlUon inalde end out. Priced to aell at 11.US. CaU wheel, boa only 3.0IM r SUBURBAN OLDS I^TcHRYSLER. lOWNER. _______III Auburn._____ quidalion cyl. enilne. ati price 1217. Creau no prootem, we handle and arranu all financing. UnlTcraal Auto.. IM 8. Saginaw. FE M871________________________ IWl CHEVY, convertible, WITH --------- MS engtnei 11715. FB » miiee. $rHe. FE a-wii. 1959 Oldsmobile beater, whitewall S Bye glaae. 1 Itc paint With I irlor. Very ahr-mer Poaqae $1495.1 1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 or, mac _______miKr*oir2jil« UM CHEVROLET CORVAIR ,4-DOOB AUtianatlt. raiHa. Jieaaer Meal eec-and car Sale priced at IW7 1-year wklwnaty _WBURBiU4.0LDS^ reT[a ^wer. ISMS with i«d inic% hta fuU and faetory InilaUM air jDkif. mia ona to ]uii|. Ilka nly tlJH. 1-year wairnoty ■UBURBAM OUW SO SMH U» FORD OALAXIE FOUR-DOOR hardtop. Power brakea. ateering. auto..' radio ajM k—e-w-Have flnanrlng. " “* 5-14M I healer. Clean. MSS. FE S-3144 INI FORD 8UNL1NER CONVeIiT-tble. white. wJtb^Maeb-cop and Mnck irnfflor. thta ahait 1-owner U equipped criilaomnUc drtTo. V-l power ateeiint end power brnkea. Only 1157 down or your oM > pey I .ear win___ SUBURBAN OLDS 1 Pley I 5S5 8- Woodward BIRMINGHAM ■ TRADES Every, used offered for retSil to the public is a bonafide l-o\viier. low-milcagc. sharp car. 1-year parts . aild Jabor AtrarranTj'r S3 BUICK Skylark IS converttbla ;a BUICK Electra •12 BUICK ......... 12 BUICK Skylark 'll BUICK cohvertlblt •« BUICK ltdoor '«P BUICK Electra 'SO BUICK LeSabre 'SO BUICK hardtw FISCHER BUICK- a'S! CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, black with red' trim. VI automailc. fun power, piiab button radio, like new. II.- Mil milM. __________________ NO Ollbs DVNAMIC H CONVER- Shop In i IAN OLDS 1 lop^^ound We, guaranin you'll OTlfuRBA5rol!6s 8- Woodwtrd 4.4433 US2 C O M E T B - 21, F uTTy M2 FORD 4-500R WAOON. with radio, heater, overdrive tranamlsUon. whiteWalla. ll.WS full price! iOHW McAUUFPE ” FORD 130 Otkiand Ave. FE 5-4101 BDSKL 1-DOOR HARDTOP, atanderd tranamiaaion. VI euslne, red and black finlah. Runa »ary well! No money down. ITM pair week! ^ BtRMINOHAU RAMBLER Ml 8. Woodward MI I RAMBLER tM 8. Woodward . - Ml SR ateering and brakea. IMIo. extra aharp. S2.2M. Eaay term »ROME ■ PERQUSON. RocbeaU 1*M FORD PAIRLANB SM 4000R. VI ensine. Crutaomallc tranamta-alon, power aleerlng. whitewall Uera.'Black'and wbUeflnlah. Extra clean. Only MM. Eaay terroa. JEROME ■ FERGUSON. Roebeater Ford Dealer. OL l-tm. I 13M N. Woodward IMS FORD COUNTRY SQUUtE •- IMI FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. AU-tomattc. MSP. FE 14117. 1»3 FOI b CONVERTIBLE. lUS. FE Marvel Motors U4to FALCON 2-DOOR. RADIO. FOR THAT BEAUTIFOL. USED CAR -. - See ■._______ SHIILTON Fontiac-Buick Rochester. Micli. COL 1-8133 WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC $1195 .. ' M MONTH8 (OW) ODARANTEED WARRANTY Buy Uted car Prom a. ni LLOYD'S IMS FORD^AOON. TAKE OVER paymenta. Call 211-3902.__ 19S« FORD CLUB COUfB. NICE! IMI FORD T BIRO HARDTOP. 1 ccllent condition, full power. Il.i 2M Orchard Lake Ave. tranamiaaion. 13.M E HAVE IN SOCK 7 COMPACTS Falcons—"Valiant Hillman—Come;t and Rambler .American IHCICED TO SELL! BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 11,10 " ON PIXIE HWY. IN WTERFORO AT THE 8TOPLIOHT ___OR 3-1291 1m red FORD CONVERTIBLE. ...-------- - " FE 5-5127. 1M7 FORD 8'nCK. CLEAN. 1275. ONE OWNER IMI PLl Ua IKDNDERBIRD 1-DOOR BARD-top. VI eMlne. Crulaomitlc tranamiaaion. Power ateering. brakea and windowa, Whltewalla. Extra aharp. low mileage.. Only 13.450. JEROME . FEROUSON. Roebeater Ford Dealer. OL 1-1711, MO FORD FORD-O-MA'HC. I. FAIR" lane 500. 2.doar. M4S. FE irOii. Aak for C. Arnold. IMO T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE Wl radio, heater, automatic ted mlaalon, power ateering/1 Vakes. power windowa. 7 bli finlah. white top and whltewa Only I2.1M. ■ / ''-'"LIFFE uu^miETs^iiSooiri^ bucket teeta./8harpl One owne-Red finlah gild a white topi / T1495 /14 Montha (OW) O^RANTBED WARRANTY Buy your tiled ear IroBi a nt car Dealer. LLOYD'S JOHN McAULIF,- FOR0 no Oakland AVe. , 1050 FORD IrCOOR SEDAN, VI EN-glne. radle. heater. Thir la a real buy! Full liquidation price 1497. 'Credit no problem. We handle and arrange all Itninclng. Dnlveraal Auto. IM 8. Saginaw. FE 1-4071. UC2 OLDS DYNAMIC W 2 - DOOR hardtop, thla. one la juat like neW. Haa power ateering. power brakea. Ey, power aeata for joUr drtv-comfori. Alao (or you pocket, comfort only 12597. l.year \ SUBURBAN OLDS 1962 OLDS M 4 - DOOR HARDTOP The king of U)e road. See thla cor and many othtra b You'd be aurprlaed pay for- cara^ln^BU. 565 8. Woodwi SUBURBAN OUDS 1962 Fords 9 LEFT Convertlblea - Oalaxle 500 a -puaenger waaoni - Falrlonea 2'doort and 4*dodrs —. »ut<^ O.XLY $95 DOWN . OR YOUR OLD CAR ' 6 GREEN FORD 20711 Orand River QB 4-0520~ 19S3a THRO UMa _ Any make or model You pick It — We'U finance It Immunity national bane SL4W. MA 5-1172. __________’ Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford________________ MU 4-1025 m CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR H»rtop with ftutomfttlc transmU-■ton, Tt^io. WhMcwwll}, Tyr- quolM ftolA with nuK^hlng trim ^ «*n«r. Xx^4 cl«fan! $1495 LLOYDS’' It offer. 332-5007. , Buy ^’our .Next -Used Car N^W'^ CAR DEALER 210 Orchard Laka __________PE 2-iiei_________ 1952 OLDSMOBILE M R O L I O A 1959 OLDS. 2 DOOR HARDTOP. HO i. Fe' 4-39M after- 6, ?59 CHEVY ^ Impala 4-door hardtop- and It la equipped with Poweralide. 'VI engine. powgr ateering. power brakea. radit. healer a nd whltewalla. gleaming black paint with matching red Interior..' in perlect eondlUon. new car trade In, reduced to only. ./■$II95 . 1 Year. Ouaranteed Warastea JEROME "BRIGHT. ■ SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass EE 8-0488 im^LDS 4-OOOR SEDAN, NO i^MiNORAM Rambler STORAGE ra. AUTBORIZED FULL LiniDAT^ BALK PRICE MM. Low w^y .petyment MM. DISCOUNTS , GALORE at Rus’s Johnson’s , on New 1963 Pontiacs and 1963 Ramblers Save Up to $700! 63 Bonneville convertible . „61 Antlec Orand Prtx ... 1962 Mercury Comet 1962 Bonnevttle g ' 1962 Corvair V 1961 Tempeat I IMI Rambler I 1960 Ford 4 1960 Rimblc. 1959 Chevy 2-door aedan . 1959 Pontiac 1-dr. a ' 1958 Chevy Moor • IM6 Cadillac 4^. I 1955 Mercury 2-door . $3^'rSPECLALS t crllnde . atoodardi mj^eleab. prlyate IMI POimAC'BOMMBfaLUC CON-vtMblo. automaUe traneml^oo, radio, baator, whltewalla, power ataortog and br^a, 6u4ko| goMt. A UktHMW ttebd^arl Oturaniffid^wSr’ LLOYD'S Mereury — Oomtt — I^Uah Ford ate 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 19M PONTIAC CATAUNA 4-DOOIL ■g^y^thlng but power ateering. fV Ml FONTIAC 1 ... TEMPEST. RADIO. .. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. -----SIDEWALL TIRES. HIM TOTAL' SABLE PRICE STf DOWN PAYMENTS OF M7.n PER MO. l»w thM Ctif m SWdSir alter • p.m. ' MWtr ttMrte*. ----- fin fawNBVnlE' Jgwwr jualW NfWMrfllMlCin .Obiad''i^. OoetewMFBtoi ■!«(! . $1995 gOARlClTE^WARiANTT LLOYD'S . -Mareurr-CN te-Bntltoh Far E'2*^l(3l Ufa STAR CHIEF POWTIAi bjgltep. - --------- ICl-OOOR UM. M2- Sunday Eve. 1963 English Ford Antita 2-door aedan,, better' waah-era. and defroalera,. a new car trade-in I glSO DOWtd. and pay-mtnU o( only tn.M por monihl BILL SPENCE CLARKSTON 1961 Pontiac BonnevUle converUMc and II eo' wttti R'ydramatle. power ateerl power brakea. radio.' boater, wh walla and many other Podtlao tlonc. Sun irold paint with match_ lop and all leattier Intortor. New and very.aharp. SPbciaUy priced at $2385 1 Year Ouaranteed Warrynteg JEROME 'BRIGHT X SPOT" Orchard Like arCass F E 8-0486 im BONNE3^aXB/I BONNE3^0Xi/itFORT I condltlM. with powi II. tI.4gorFE.gl7tM. 1962 /I^N'HAe g - D O O R STAR, ewui# brakga-eteer/ K OR 2-57?l. : CATALWA g, D0OR im MERCURY METEOR 2-DOOR wM, V-t. enting, autematle trons-nTtoeten. raimo. heater and wblte- 5rsoiS“bi;s?"’ ^ $2095 Ig Montha (OW) GUARANTEED WARRANTY ■uy ^rour Uaod Car From a Ni LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Enslteh Ford 231 8. Soflnaw FE 2-9131 1958 Pontiac Hardtop $599 Full Price No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO / I Bait Blvd. at Plkg ' FE 2-4747 1962 PONTIAC CATAUNA/4 DOOR Hardtop,.' White, power eteering and brakes. Low rnUeage. FE ^50M'after 5 p.m./ IMN'inAC CHll : CH1E#TAI llsalqiT $7W, 1957 PonUac 4 1957 Chevrolet wagon , 19Si Plymouth srai^'h . ... ----- ,— PONTlACS. doors. Sharp. Also plckpups. 10 Joslyn. Pure Station YE t-a390. PAtfSffsON CHEVROLET RUSS JOHNSON/ Pontltc-Rambler Deotelr PLYMOI y^r eho Meteor—English Ford 212 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1963 Pontiac _____/lUe, 2.doar hardtop and It comes with bydramatle. power steering, power brakes, bucket seats. FM and AM radlg. stereo speaker syatera. adjuriablc tea wheel. E-Z Eye glass, wheel covers and many oUk extras 5.000 actual miles C trade-in. Midnight blue bottM..- satin silver top and matching leath- 646 N. Lnieer Rd. $3495 1 Year Ouaranteed Warrantee JEROME 'BRIGHT, SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 lON’T BUY ANY NEW OR USED car until you get our deal! Com-, pletely reconditioned used cars at low pricet: * HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet - Pontiac . Buick OXFORD___________ OA i-lSM right------------------------------ needed. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's Dlseaunt Lot," — * Siglnsw. FE 4-2114. 1962 Olds M. ciHiTertlblc. equipped __________ dramatic, power storing, power brakes, power windows, eloetrie seats, radlq. beater, whitewalls. •$2895 . 1 Year Ouaraatead Warroateg JEROME 'BRIGHT -. SPOT" Orchard .Lake at Cass . FE 8-0488 $695 OUAR^jE^'wf LLOYD'S Ltoc^-Mereury-Coingr , WE HAYE IN STOCK 7 COMPACTS Falcons—Valiant. Hillman—Comet - and Rambler American PRICED TO SELL! BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30' ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD AT THE BTOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST 04PERIAL CHRYSLER SEE THE “DBl’ENDABLES" KESSLER'S DODGE Oxford NOTICE wo IM2 FoqUacs. (orfner numlcl-pn ears lad all like new. ao mo^ down and priced 14 sell. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "PontteC's Discount Lot." IH S, Saflnsw. -Special- 1961 T-BiRD as radio* and heater, aulo^tlc transmldrion. Power brakes^Pow-er tteertne. Power seats, Power wlndowi. An exceUeacenr. $2795 PONTIAC. RETAIL ^^STORE 6^ Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-795i 1960 Pbrifiac Vcritjura ■^1795 BILL SPENCE, Rambler-Jeep .SOTttMte «wy. nt MU reww * UR ■ Ru* _________fal 6-39M IMBLER CUSTOM 400 TWO- , hardtop. 130 h.p.. overdrive tninsmUilon. floor shift, complete- yf equipped, whitewalls, r a dTo. •lieater. gold and white with OM*-'-Ing Interior. Bale priced at/Sl.w».. New car warranty. IH «te« will ER — ISIO/RONNEVaLE. r sleerlng aM brakes, rsdio. ir, automslle. 4 •— lard^. ditlon. Ml 64B1I alter 0:10 p.m * WILL deliver ,M03, Plymoutb with beater, w Shield wMhgr. yarlible sp wipers, plus full factory eqi ment and sill Federal tai Brand new for *1.045. R A MOTORS. U4 Oakland Ave.. JEEP. POR SALE. “SatS^L dard Inaaiinisaioar’ I7.MS 'ownei eertiftod mllei. tttto one .to like newt nil down, 00.04 pgr month. A BIrminfhnm Mcond cart BIRMlIloKAM RAkULBR IM t. Woodward Ml HIM IMI RAMBLER CLASiKf WAGON. Haw m4 Un4 Cm 11$ iMl VAUAKT. RADIO. KEATER. jll!F*ml|MClS8di{m, 0^ pmr food irodo tlon.'Ol.gM or wUl trade. OR US04. WILL deliver with hi__ rariable epeed MSI RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, t- cul. engine. jUu radio, tealer. i black and whlto I ttetoh. Ill li^l- -0. enlT to., UO tot blaek with i Interior, beautiful .^*^lj®MoiAMliAMi 1 transmis-whltewalla. 3 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, tt.- Clean, Low inllease. FB 44123. . RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 DOOR radio, boater, whltewalla. standard trantmisslon. No mat. low mileate. ramblers havt 40 cars In stock for tl Ik of May plus soma lew' mil ROSE rambler SUPER MARKET Union Lakt EM 2-4155____ EM 2-415S 1M2 rambler ambassador C toqi 4 door atetlon wagon, power eteering and biwkes. electric window lifts. Jet black with red bucket ser‘- *“* —*—• -------------- n!^ BII I actual guaranteed p, ^ctal car, aava liRMlNokAU RAMBLER Woodward____________Ml 8-3000 GOODWILL SPECIALS »» PONTIAC Star Otlef sporte s Rydramatic. radle. beate ir steering nnd brakes whit I. ConcM Blug tlntob.' A ro — FONTUC Catalina I Co^. Hydramatle tranaml wWfawaHa. power eteering. b.__ nnd seato. Bronit (Intobl Low down paymenti 105* CHEVY IMPALA g-door • ”5! 4-DOOR SEDAN, ra- W’down*'’ ““ ^***‘ 1*63 TEMPEST Convertible, hi... o--io, hef Very Hatipt Pontiac OpM Monday. Tuesday aqd _ Ihursday untU * p.m p,?"* North pf UA. 10 on M15 Clarkston ______. MA 5-5500 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER . HOUGHTEN & SON N. Main A Rochester OL 1-9701 1 RAMBLER CLASWJLOOOR ‘ ooA»&!tt^ir^iuitTr Buy Used Car Fnm n How LLOYD'S Lincaln-Mireury-Coraft . Metcrw-intllsb Fafd SM S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 ROOT'S Spring Specials $1895 ’62 Chevy Impala ^ 4 door hardtop, nwer itogring and brakea. VI automaUc. Radio. Beal- $2295 ’61 Impala Sport Coupe VI automatic. Power steering and brakea. Radio. Beater. $1895 ’61 Impala Hardtop 4 door. Radio. Boater. Automatic. Powar staar^^^ - brakta. '61 Impala Convertible Vo. stick. Radio. Heater. 1 owner. Low mileage. 0^^— $795 ^895 $895 ; ’59 Ford Station Wagon 4 door. VI. AStonteUe. Raglo. Heater. Power slterlns and brakes. $895 M-d W; ;. Radio. $595 ’57 Chevrolet Bel Air convertible. Vi stick. Ra dio. Heater. White with red In terlor. A real beauty I • -'$805 Bill Root Chevrolet 1962 Thunderbird Convertibles ALL HAVE: V-8 ‘Engines Cruise-o-naatic Transmissions Full Power Leather Interiors PRICED LOW AS $2995 SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM Also a Large Selection of GALAXIES FAIRLANES FALCONS At Low, Lo'W PRICES • lerome Ferguson I.wa . Open » A.Mi to t F.M. Dally — S A.M. te 7 P.lt. B0ufds/ C:N(2)Movie; “A Strange Awakening.** (In Progress). (4) News, S.L.A. Marshall, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress). (9)"P(^ye and Pais l:!l(2)Magic Moments Sports l:M (2) Highway yatrol (4)Surfside6 (7) Right Now ‘ 7;N (2) Death Valley Days (9) Movie: “Mad UtUe . Island.’* (1958,'English). 7:39 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict . (7) GaUant Mm 8:31 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Hoptenanny (9) Playdate 9:89 (4) Movie: (Color) “Night People.’* (1954). Gregory Peck, Broderick Crawford. (1954) Clifton Webb. (7) Lawrence Welk 9:38 (2) Have Gun-r Will Travel (9) Juliette •19:89 (2) Gunsmoke • (7) Fight Night: Willie Pastrane vs. Wayne Thornton (10 Rounds). (9) News, Weather, Sports, Golf Tip 19:39 (9) Mary Morgan 19:45 (7) Make That Spare il:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports. (9) Man and the (Challenge 11:39 (2) Movies: 1. ‘The . Damned Don’t Cry.** (1950). Joan Crawford, ttavid Brian. 2. “Please Murder Me.’’ Raymond Burr, Angela Lansbury. (4) Movie: “Rebecca.” (1940). Laurence Dlivier. (7) Movies: 1. “Chetniks.” (1943). 2. “The Saint’s Girl Friday.’* (1954). Louis Hayward. (9) Movies:!. “Tropic Zone.” (1953). Rhonda Fleming, Ronihd Reagan. 2. “Hullabaloo.” (1940). Dan Dailey.. SUNDAY MORNING 7:15- (7) Americans at Work 7:30 (7) Film Feature 7:55 (2) Meditations (4) News 8:99 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (4) Country Living (7) Challenge of Capitalism 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:39 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins TV Features Problems of Mental Illness TONIGHT ; RIGHT NOW, 6:30 p.m. (7) Problems of I today’s people confront^ with mental illness I since birth and those irho develop it through i hfe.^ SUNDAY ^ TOURNAMENT of CHAMPIONS-GOLF, 3:30 p.m. (4) Top golfers compete in Las Vegas tournament, ((^lor). MOVIE, 7 p.m. (9)i “Mad Little Island.” (1958). Little island agog when it’s announced that ri>cket base, is being built there. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10 p.m. . (4) Wealthy girl accidently runs down woman her husband is secretly involved with—and her cheating spouse persuades her to keep accident from police. MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (2) “The Damned Don’t Cry.” (1950). Calculating woman deserts husband for life of luxury with leader of vice ring. Joan Crawford, David Brian. MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (2) "Tie Flame and the Arrow.” (1950). Oppressed people, led by good-natured peasant outlaw and troupe of acrobats, rebel against Hessian ruler. Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo. 8:39 (4) Car 54 (9) Flashback (56) Age of OverkUl 9:99 (2) Third Man (4) (Color) “Bonanza (9) Close-Up (56) Producer’s Choice 9:39 (2) True (9) Quest 19:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Show of the Week (7) Voice of Firestone (9) News, Weather, Sports, Golf Tip 19:99 (2) What’s My Line (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Telescope UAW 11:99,(2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Men Into Space 11:39 (2) Movie: “The Flame and the Arrow.” (1956). Burt (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Man and His Problems. (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:89 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Ooss-roads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To DweU Together 9:39 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) School of Christ 19:99(2) This Is the Life (7) Stariit Stairway (9) CathedrM of TcHnorrow 10:39 (2) Ask a Priest (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (7) Movie: “The Brigand. (1952). Anthony Dexter. 18:45 (2) With This Ring (4) Industry on Parade. 11:98 (2) Felix the Cat (4) House Detective (9) HeraldofTVuth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:39 (2) It Is Written (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Detroit Speaks .....(.^. U, of M. Presents , (7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: “Lady gangster.” (1952). Faye Emerson, Jackie Gleason. 12:39 (2) (Special) Communism (4) Bold Journey 1:00 (2) Bridal Preview (4) (Special) U. of M. Foot-baU (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “aoak and Dagger.” (1946). Gary Cooper, Lili Palmer. 1:39 (2) Making of Music (7) Meet the Professor 2:09 (2) Report From Washington (7) Directions ’63 2:15 (2) Film Feature - ’Travri 2:39 (2) Anatomy of a Profession (7) Issues and Answers 3:89 (4) Top-Star Bowling 3:1A(2) (hanging Times 3:39 (2) Movie: “The Dam Busters.” (1966, English). (A) (Chlw) Toumunent nf Champions—Golf (9) Movie: “Johnny Chme Lately.” (i943)< Jame$ Cagney. 4:89 (7) Championship Bridge 4:39 (7) Take ’Two 5:89 (4) Update (7) Major Adams 5:39 (2) College Bowl (4) Probe (9) Tombstone Territory SUNDAY EVENING 8:89 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Checkmate ....(9)- Popeye^ipd Pals (56) Musicale 6:39 (2) Journey to Advehture (4) M c K e e V e r and the Colonel (56) Exploring the Universe 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) Biography-i-WiU Rogers (9) M 0 y i e: “Always To-(1948). Robert Hutton. -Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 4A0) WJBK(1500) WHf|.fM(94.7) ►-WJR. * CLW. Nr •:«»-CKLW. 8m. SUte WIR Trendi WPON. Nonn aHeU Show WHPI. Uudc for Modem! wrVZ. Lee t WJbK. Jwk. ooiiBoj WCAR. 0«> LOfH 1I:W-WJR. Nevi. 1 7:U-WJR. Aeeopeli : 7:M-WJR, Mpoii Card CKLW. C. MeU"— WWJ. Monitor 7:4%-WA. Sotind Storr •:W-WJR. Mow*. Cbotiil Potty nm M:I»-WWJ. Molodtet WCAR, Mtwa, SporU CKLW. awldlo WWJ. Miuto ’tU Dnwi WCAR. DU LOfU SUNNAV MORMNO StM-WJR, Farm RarMV CRLW. AHram Tima WWJ. Mufla 'til Dawn WXVZ, Tounf Ptopit Wl CRLw Marcb of ftMf^JR. Ntwa. Hrmna WXVZ. American Parmer CKLW. Church of Air WWJ. Mui|c 'W Dawn WHPI. Newt. Moale 1;S»-WJR. P»rm Porum WWJ, Mariners Church WXTZ. Quest BMr.- ReUfloo WPON. 1 CKLW. 1 a Maria Boor WXYk. Or. Boh Plaras CKLW. fan- Worship Hour WJBK. Muaie with Wardt m>ON. BL John's Lutbaru WBPL Hawi. Mule •M-WJR. Rsnfro WWJ. Itarrland WXfZ. Rerlval I CKI.W.^ PonMae RapUat WJBK Protcatut--------- t:W-WJK Nawa Musis WWJ, Crosaroada ChurJi WXfZ, Radio Blhla CKLW. Bstbasda tampla ■‘ WPON.' Protaatut Hour WJBK. World Tmmirrow WPON, Bmmuual Baptist WRPL Nawa. MuaM M:I»-WJR. News. Musle WWJ. News. Radio Pulpit WXT& wmta of Baallnf CKIW. Radio e WWJ.______ WXTZ. Pllgr WPON,- B CKLW. C._. ______ WJBK, Votes at Prophacy L Pllgiimate WJBK. Nears. Town Hall WPON. central MelhodUt WHFL News, Musle l:t»-WJ^' salt Lk. Choir WXfZ. CbrIaUM In Aetlou CKLW. News, AuilieoB . WJBK, Prom the Pacpia IIIM-WJB, Mawa, Onaa^ l?]Sz.*'lla*i5l.«W WPON. Warsaw Conearto WJBK, Newt D. |fUIU CKLW Windaor Labor WHPI. Newt. Muaie U:Jh-WJR. Bun. Buppiemant WXfZ, Dare Prlnoe, Nawa CKLW. Boh Staton 1:Thon. Fri. Mid Sol. Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Mondaj and Eveiy Daj! Yon Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at SeiMl no phone orders, G.O.D/8 or deliveries* ^except large items Monday! for women,, dusters Chargr It style duster of cHp^spot Koyrn combed cotton sinitham . Dri'Don finish. Ass’id colors. Has pinearfi 2/99e Goe»i or Kitchen Towels ............. 3 for 99c Notion*, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! sale! men's canvas gloves I',? 5 C 99' Your'chohM.^^. at 16c savings each! Soft e coUonbrtef*, t.hargr It ; fjmvai. J. ait» ' Men’s and women’p .39c. • . . . 4 pr. 99c ..AM-cotten- -eocke with try. lon-rrinforrrd heel and l»e for long wear. While. ivhite coUon^brtef*,~lee shirt* and boxer shorts . . . designed for comfort, long-wear. Ftlgrin quality. In nien!r sires; •Men’*, Work C.lolhinf, Sear* Main Floor Men's Fumishintis, Main Floor Charge It Versatile Kenmore Cooker-Fryers Reg. $9.99 7“ ............'Ctiaegell. Has ^ lid, control and ' cord.. Electric Can Opener . . Slim Clock-Radios with Snooz-Alarm® Reg. 134.99 *28 'Charge It ^ Lever controls. 5-in* speaker ' gives r‘ ‘ " ■ . Save $6.99! EUftrical, Main Bsmt. Radio & TF Dept., Main Floor Your Choice Assorted Washable Cafe, Tier Sets Reg. $1.99 QQC 36” lengths Charge It Flatter your windows. Wide assortment of cafiss and tiers in varied colors and styles. Choice of fabrics . . . rayon chaUi-sheens; CTtmhVTlu Po n t ,pacron |M>lycslrr. \ alancc included.. Save Monday! $1.29 Valances .. ea. 99c Drapery Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY On Sale Monday Galvanized 20-Callon Cans Limit 2 J99 Extra strong, heavily corrugated garbage cans are gal-vanixad to help prevent rust. Tight fitting covers hold odors in. Side handles for easy carrying. Save Monday! $3.98 Trash Burner 26gid. site. Tight nt- Q22 ... - — ^ ting lid. Perforated « top and sides. Limit 1 Cross Country Calibrated Seeder and Spreader Charge It I Just set regulator for uniform seeding, fertiliaing. Rated tops by Sears Lab. Research. iMaroon colored metal. Save! All-Purpose Spar Varnish—Durable $3.99 Hcgaviui-... . . 3.33 Carden Shop, Perry St.'Bsmi. Reg. 11,89 Houtevoaret, Main Basement Shop These Mon. Specials ’til 9 P.M. Hair Dryers in Travel Case - J3«8 Charge It Charge It Excellent for inside, outside Lightweight and - portgble. use. Odorless, dries fast. Extra drying temperatures. Powr clear, has high gloss. manicure altachmeni availabh Paint and Electrical, Main Basement In-the-Carton! Boys’ and Girls’ Bikes ~ A beantyl Rakish tank rests between two Reg. $49.98 seu of twin bars. Metallic colors resist scratches and tarnish. Save $10! 26” .Siae, Reg. $52.98......... .43.88 24-ln. Sporlinp Goods, Perry St. Basement “Takc-WIth” 39“ MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! REDUCED *61.95! Kenmore Automatic - ~ 13.5 Cu-^ELFFostless Washers on Sale Monday Regular j| 12-lb. < 20S 1269.95 ipaeity. EY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment flan j ^ Giant rl24o. • cipa<;ily, plus everything yo'u need for Freezer-Refrigerators 279 3-pc, Barbeeue^ets in California Redwood 8-pc. Wagon WheelBunt Includes Mattresses Left or Right Hand Door Sparkling White Finish Regularly at $24.95 6-ft. table, 2 benches 1788 ReguUriy at $111.75! Handsome Maple Finish 77 easier, wiler washing: 2 agitation-spin speeds, automatic lint'^disposal, infinite water level, 5 wash-riiue ■tores and bleach dispenser. Save! No MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Pkn No, defrosting this Coldspot—Turbo-Air stops frost before it can start! Spacemaster shelves, twin crispers, meat pari snap in wherever you want Egg basket; auto, cube; magnetic doors. l^lb.‘ freezer. .Stars AppUanea Dapt., Main Basement Just Say, “Charge It” at Sears Ruggedly rustic and ideal for careft^ outdoor dining; Rich redwood is weither-resislanl and treated to retain its rich color. Sturdily built with wide leg spread. Nonrust hardware. Save Monday! Furniture Dept, Secend Flodr NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment PUn Includes 2 sturdy hardwood beds, guard rail and ladder; plus 2 innerspring mattresses, 2 springs. Bunk converts easily to-twin beds. Rugged western styling. Regularly $39.95 Maple Chest................$2$ Furniture Dept,, Sears S^niyioor Satisfaction gnanmteed^OT^yQUr rn^ney back” SKA K^S Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 f •l,; ... iU' 1 ii I.' I /, . 1 i. ■ ^1. „»..,ilV," 1'! Ai, '•!,i li..^ Jjjtl’,1 W COLORS m. ‘.,v ^.J' r homes, P tor \es .8C paJS*** ^ on Cnn-P’^®^ 1 wof'^'*'^ . rrtcn's a"" ‘•'* . V aavcrti**-"*" t„r acine an , bouse® Hn, '''f ^W could U “« '^r “rrcSa ‘■"‘’■’rh a ft**- pa''®-,^ \uy‘ibeoup'' vcn “r’o" “THe' ^ft^'ra .guon® ^pace. . flcba n^u'i ft*, r vro/. »«■”! col'e |»onliae y^cen a®“ "‘**'Tn’ f.«ft'"*' ''“„rot< »»ft““' .«<®!'A-Loa '>“**-* ^.U.,.'- - ;■---- — - —-- , .A, . ■ The Pontiac Press, Saturday, May 4,' 1963 C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 4, 1963 ________ . jys, A Last imAMd,^ iBOT’Oiiih „ f(Mr.41fljMMith HKm te= people vWted “The Cupid” at the grand opening of.Sweetheart this new $S-million community in Orion Towndiip, with three Homes located four miles north of Walton on Baldwin Road. Sweetheart models open for daily publiq inspection. This three-bedroom ranch with a 20-foot family kitchen .sells. ' ■How to Dispose of Atomic Ash? Experts Stumped witii atomic energy probably won’t become a practical reality ■ for, several generations, because ways to success fully dispose of atomic ash have yet to be found. It's true scientists know how to drop a uranium capsule into a domestic-size reactor and can design the reactor to shield bystanders against radiation. But wbat to do with the atomic ashes remains a puzzle. Experts say that if atomic energy were used generally, for heating, and. . if ashes were dunqwd at sea, 10 per cent of all the seas of the world would be radioBcUve before the year 2000. P.. "4163 DEOOBATIVE DIVIDER — A simple wood frame; forms a decorative divider and^ provides a perfect setting fOr indoor plants. The plants receive plenty of natural daylight for full, abundant growth through, the panel of Shade Aqua color-in-thc-glass block foyer and adds a modern touch tt the exterior of the house. WILL DUPLICATE on Your Lot or Our Lot 4-Bed room-Brick COLONIAL with Full Basement »20,500 Tko Virginian hat 4 largo hodiaomt with 2W hotht, living room and dining room and family ttylo Jiitchon with a family room ond natural fWaploea. Plus an.attochmf 2-cor gom^jan^ a full boiamont. All iho homo you would ovof wont of a prica you^ con wall Coll today and plan to buy on# now. ROSS HOMES, INC. FE4<4)591 «k- . Start Your ModerMsing Progtain WITH QUALITY FLOOR COVERINGS TONE-ON-TONE ALL WOOL WILTON Formerly Triced SFECIRL $0^5 at $10.95 sq. yd. CLEARANCE Q Sq. Yd. Full RolJs“Fr€sh Stock to .Choose From- 4 00 o o o oaao o e«#oa*aao*aa**ooo-oo.oi«Le**eee •_• • • * • • i MAkiTiA iCilt s available Tor use over pre- House Paint Is Durable as Auto's Finish A vastly improved, blister-resistant outside house paint, based on the same plastics used in modern automobile finishes and promising greater durability than “termited.’ Every year swarming termites leave their ground nests to start new colonies. They fly a short distance, drop their wings, select a mate imd set up housekeeping. The home owner furnishes the groceries — namely tho wood in this home. Not all flying insects, of. course, are termites. The little black ant, the carpenter ant and the Argentine ant buzz about the house during the spring and fall. While annoying, they’re not nearly so damaging as termites. ★ w ★ It’s difficult to tell the differ- can be applied even over damp ence, however. Hence, there’s surfaces, which means that paint-only one sensible thing to do — o»»» “SPECIAL” 6'" FREE FREE WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED PRICED FROM viously painted surfaces-iir^ound' condition. Developed by Dn Pont chemists after nearly 10 years of research and introdacod three years ago on a litpited test basis for use over new or bare wood only, the improved “La- , 6ite” acrylic house paint is now ' aUo recommended for nse on new or carefnily cleaned ma-. sonry, brick, cement block and asbestos shingle siding. It's a water-emulsion type> product which dries in, minutes instead of hours. w W' * Unlike oil-base paints, “Lucite’ «all a reliable termite inspector. .is cheaper in the long run. Actually, the home owner who sees swarming termites is in a . sense .lucky. They’re a^sure-wi ing that colonies nearby Immediate attention canj^;;;- o7tli^‘"fVTsh”i)aiiir during ------- -------- damage to drying. ing can be started earlier in the day or even shortly after a light rain. ♦ * ★ Its fast-drying characteristics permit re«>ati.ag .within Iwo Jbioucs- ar.. at application and re- are ai. ®™lle -^ attack, fail to stop them. Cracks, openings a r o n n d plumbing fixtures, hoDow masonary units and expansion, joints all afford easy access to these damage-bent insects. Because termites attack from the inside out, the use of sprays, powders, fumigants and other common methods of insect control scarcely ever slow them down. But since termites cannot survive more than a few days without moisture, the most effective method of protection is to block off all-approaches with an under-house chemical barrier.. This system of control also calls for impregnating certain wood parts of the house with chemicals. Expensive equipment and professional know-how are required. ■ ' Being “termited” can be disastrous. Botit isn’t nearly sn badj if you beat the insidious little creatures to the punch. clean in running water. “ Choica of CONST. CO. 739 N. PENNY Roses Popular Flower Roses are the most popular of the gar^n flowers ... and one of the Most ancient. Today, the , abundant numbet of varieties, the beauty of the blooibs, the im-pov«n«ff^liiBe^ and disease control ... are all a tribute to modern research. Like the auioBIbbUe, the public is beginning to like ttw suburban tractors with more power, so now manufacturers offer them^^^in sizes ranging from six horsepower up to beefier units 'of 9% horespoW' er. SAVE! DIMENSIONS. LUMBER and PRICES! FIR/F.L. (Construction, Max. 10 12 14 16 18 20 Per M Each 2x4 99.50 .53 110.00 .73 11066 .88 1.04 no 00 1.17 1.32 lidoO' 1.47 Per M Eoch 2^6 107.56 .86 I6L50 T.08 107.56 ^ l;29 "T573S~ 1.51 16^50 1.72 7167.50 , 1.94 107.50 2.15 Per M Eoch 2x8 110,00 1.77 I16.60 ' 1.47 -. 116 66 1.76 110.66 2.05 110.00 2.35 1 lOiOO 2.64 110:06“ 2.93 Per M Each 2xl0“” 113.06 1.51 113 00 , 1.S8 / .11366 2.26 113.66 n 2.64 113:60 S.OI 113.00 3.39 113.60 3.7f Per M Eoch 2iil' 117.56 1.88 117 50 2.35 TlT56“ 2.82 1i7.50 3:19 i 17.56' 3.76 ■Tl7.56~ 4.23 117.56“ 4.70 Asphalt roofing Lengths to 2i ft. ontf 24 ft. in oil widths............ 132.S0 M Bd. Ft. 2x4^7' Fir/F.L. @47e eo. or ................................' 99.50 M Bd. Ft. .2x4-8' Economy «39e «o. \ ^ ■SPRUCE/LP.P. (Construction^.,Mqx^25% Std.)»- SHINGLES 235 lb. 3 Tab Regular.............. ‘ FELT 15 lb. 432 sq. ft. Roll....... 30 Jb. 216 sg. ft. Roll...^-------- — ROLL ROOFING 45 lb. Smooth Surface.............. 55 lb. Smooth Surface...,........- 65 lb. Smooth Surface.. /....... Foundation Coating, 5 Cal.' Can....' Fibered Asbestos Roof Coating. 5 ipal. Plastic Roof Giment, 1 Cat. Can..., .6.99 per sq. . .$2.25 per roll ..$2.25 per roll ..$1.85 per roll . .$2.10 per roll ..$2.35 per roll ...•,.$2.95 ea. Can. .$3.20 ea. ...,.$ .80 ea. 8 10 12 14 16 PerM Each PSTM” Ench 2x4 94.60 .74 106.56 .67 - S3 nfio.so' .80 lill ■■ 166 56 ■ .94 ■92.56 1.30 100.50 1.07 —5235—* L48 Per M Eqeh 2x8 63.56 1.00 43.50 ' IJ5 43.^ L50 93.50 1.75 03 .56 “ vLW PerM' Each 2x16 93.50 1:25 5335“ 1.56 - 93 50 1.87 93.56 “ 2.ii 93.56 2.49 HEADQUARTERS KILN. DRIED BOARDS 1x6 Boords, Surfoced 4 Sides —___________ $87-.00 per M Bd. Ft. 1x12 Boords, .Surfoced 4 Sides_________ $89 QO per M Bd. Ft. 1x8 Shiplop Boords...................... $95 50 Per M Bd. Ft. EVEMTHIir" in lumber and ! Building Supplies ! Best Buys FOA THE MONTH! If you wish to rocohro.'Our Monthly Prieo List" fill In* coupon and moil to Church'e, 107 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Hoiobts." ------------- NAME____________________________________ ADDRESS_____ ' __________ CITY- . STATE. T I I I THE POXTIAC PRESS,. SATURDAY, MAY 4. 1963 C—11 G r • A* 1 I. KfMf* Cte ITTG GLENWOOD PLAZA ^ North Paddock Stroot at Gloowood OPEN ifAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY STORE HOURS GARDEN PATIO SHOP 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Lzzzr_-||(IAW Kl^ TOTPiW. --— I II iMraiSESTARTER POWErM^^ KOSE-BUSHES • Start quick as a wink a lig l-il.Pi, 4-cyela Briggs k Stratton angina a Wido 22” cut saves tima, offart K MART SPECIAL! Deluxe mower has chrome handle, and fin> gertip controls. Adjusts to 3 cutting heights. Sturdy 2-Yr. Field Grown 2 for SPECIU. PRICED! • Fin* quality, sturdy bushos • With throw or moro hardy conos • Rod, ytl.lO)K,.pii)k,.two4ono- • Continuous blooms all summor LAWN SPREADER All matol — Prodsion Moda -K-mort Discouitt Pricad at only GOLDEN VIGORO Covars 5,000 Sqirara Faat — Big 35-Povnd Bag Only koaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa K-maitWEED awlFOB Cavan 5,000 aquora faat; KMs dandalions and broodlMf waadt. GARDEN TDDIS oLaotrokao wBawrakaa dshavais aWedgaShaars oEle. . .. Stanly, LigfihiBiltt Vinyl GARDEN NOSE Gmrden Di$eount SaU! . 50-foot garden hose hot H” .in* »«ide diameter. Rnst-resistant brasa conpoings. 50-Foot, 7/16" ID Sltt..... .1.27 Rose & Flower Grow Rosa Fartilizar, traots 14 rasas oR yaor. S Pound Bog WEED R-GONE f dondalion >vays9,4)0a $29B >aaaaaa« M WNEELBUmW 3 ev. ft eepecBy-ameell cotlinalO-indiwhaal-nubbarlira^ ^87 Liquid kiUar of dondalions and broody laof waads. Covays 9,000 aquorrlaat^ aaaaaoaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaao, AINNetal ---Jaat Airivad- Mow Shpniant a# Haofly Mlchloan Grawn EVERGREENS up ITT up C—12 THE rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 4, 19C3 Artificial Light Brings ^our Garden Inside While winter's firm hand might prevent you from cultivating your favorite flowers in the ^at outdoors, you might corHfiler door growing under artificial light as a cold-weather change of pace. gloxinias, carnations, gardenias^ and other flowers have reported succen in raising their plants under tHersew fluores^t light. ★ w — Jiaeli §pe^flovw, Indoor growing during the win-jiong day or indeterminate varie-ter months is ah interesting ties,, require a definite number of rewarding pastime. Most plants under the light to insure respond swiftly to the stimulation growth of artificial light, and the close heat and humidity control made possible by indoor growing methods enhances plant growth to a surprising degree. * w ★ For many years, indoor growers used standard fluorescent SHORT-DAY PLANTS Short day plants, such as chrysanthemums, gardenias, Christ- mas begonias and poinsettias, require 10 to 13 hours of light daily. I^ng day plants, such as China asters, calceolaria, coreopsis. lamps as an energy source for dahlias, nasturtiums and many their plants. Now, there is a new annuals grown for spring flowers type of fluorescent tube which islrefluire 14 to 18 hours of daily designed specifically to enhance,*^ht to flower. plant growth. Called Gro-Lux, this light source is strong in the red and blue areas of the light spectrum and encwrages sturdy plant growth. It is produced Uy Il^t daily. These include roses. Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. ~Tlowen rM under this lamp are more fragrant because of greater chemical assimilation made possible by the aged by the light source. Leaves are fleshier and healthier, and stems and stalks are sturdier. Growers of African violets, Try These Tips ladeterminate plants, which wiil produce flowers all year, blossom hi abundance whether exposed to 12,14 or 18 hoars of carnations, violets, gloxinias, begonias, geraniums and coleus. Indoor growing is an interesting and challenging activity for hom^ This Lahel- Youtl Find HieH^irerof Paint You Like to Use— to Please You Tor Over $0 Years . . , Sold to You DirectiFrom Our Factory to Save You Money! I / _ jSive t/s o Call and We Will Be Glad to Help You With Your Painting Problems extensive root systom-encour- the. seildCfii gaMSior, while for the casual Indbor gardeiwr, the Gro-Lux is a boon simply be-J cause decorative blooms become year-round possibility. | WWW But to insure success of your flowers under any artificial light, be certain to feed and cultivate them as usual. Light is no substitute for food or water. I Plenty of Fm Parking — . Also Free Delirery PONTIAC PAINT itaswiyto FEteiMj ///^' r Penetrating sealers,' as the name implies, sink into the wood and thus are more than surface coverings, as is the case with other types of floor finishes. After the sealer has been allowed-to penetrate for 15 minutes or so (the instructions on the container will give you the correct time for the particular brand you are using), if is . necessary to go oyer the floor a I second time with a dry mop to I remove any excess. - ' When this has dried for a certain period of time (again: see the directions), the floor should be buffed lightly with fine steel wool. ___. , * *. ★ . »___________________, Second and sometimes third coats are necessary,, for. extra good results, repeating the drying hnd buffing processes each timt;. Some sealers require waxing; some do not. One very important point: when you talk about refinishing the floor, it is assumed that you rtiean removing-the old finish completely, either with a chemical remover or with a sanding machine. ■ w ★ W , If this isn’t done, the entire : pefiB^tiiir actioB^of tiiraeaier " .will be lost. * ^ ' ___Those-seeUnf«aMly^bath^ room in durable woods like western red cedar now find that, by - giving the panel boards an ap-'plication of priming paint on tte back, they can prevent moisture absorption. ' -(V i^^Hig^ecoraling consultants from coast to coast advise: plan your office to please the ladies! With this concept in mind, we at General Printing have arranged a complete floor of various suites and'decors styled for every discriminating taste, such,as bur ‘^Presidential Room” " pictured below. We can design an office for you complete from color to furnishipgs geared to your requirements, in stCf ' with modem necessities and reasonably priced to suit your budget.. . call for details. GENERAL fmm & OFFICE SUPPLY 17Watt Ixranwiw* St., PbnHoc FI2-0135 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAYr MAY 4. 1068 Mgy w« talc* this*oppofliinity to thank th« many poppi* who camojci^ Homos/' and oxtond an invttation tothoso who havoaTyot-soon^^ so ^Wl They ARE going fast. Only 34 lots remain. So ccmoju^ ER MONTH Ju$t 10 Minutefi from Downtown Pontiac, Follow Sweetheart ~^Sitsne4aMadel, $90 MOVES YOU IN ^ .MM '^vioN i ora ' Hutliiiiig Cimmjiiiy WIIIMIIK VViiBpaiij I rORK EQiyTY PUUI'' ^ Do Your Own Painting, ClMn-Dp andlam All Your Closing Costs. _ FE 2-9123 OfliGA G—U ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 19C3 CLOTH SHUTTERS — All kit^s of ideas have been incorporated in window shutters. Mrs. Vere Hodges »of Ottawa Drive wanted something that would match the cafe curtains and wall paper on other walls. She had frames made, then hung material on the inside with tiny springs. They’re simple, un- , usuafiind a delight to beholtT. Women Are Experts W Home Projects Mot-e than half America’s mar-minor victories over'^the women ripH tKWTipnr^alfprg mQEe.,.skill..in-.carpentr<|t)--aBsembty--of- kit^y ful than their husbands when it|furniture repairs and refinishing, comes to do-it-yourself projects and pest control, to improve their homes, ac-j ■ ___________ cording to a nationwide study of more than 22,000 families. ★ ★ ★ Getting your gardening tools 1 order? You. can now buy While the men actually do most grass clippers and pruning shears of the work, the women can do,with foam rubber covered nan-it better! This declaration of fem-jdles to save your hands from inine superiority was made in-blisters and muscle strain. ^ S3 per cent of the joint husband-wife responses in the study. WOMEN ARE ‘BRAINS’ ,; -Most r -trf-. tbc -lantiliea viewed also credited women with being the “brains” behind their husbands’ “brawn” — prompting the undertaking of most do-it-yourself projects in 74 per cent of the households and deciding on ■ decorating schemes, project design and materials for the majority of projects in 54 per c^t 1 of the homes.— ------—^ ' ” * _ ★ it / ' The nationwide survey aimed at learning the extent of husband-wife participation in' several surprising and interesting facts a^ut the male of the species. ' . For example, althou^ only minority Choices, the husbands were declared better skilled in handicrafts in 17 per cent of the homes, better in flower arranging in 12 per cent, sewing in 4 per cent and knitting in 1 per cent. ... WIVES BEST, 12 TO 7 In the over-all ratings, the re-’ searchers found wives iri the majority of the homes were hailed as superior 19 Basie do-it-yourself operations. These, surpi^ising as it may ' seetal, included such traditionally “men-only” tasks as wood finishing, plastering, wallpapering and repairing mechanical devices. ' « In addition, the women were rated better skilled in painting', furniture arranging, gardening and lawn care, gift making and the customary feminine aHs of flower arranging, sewing, knit-' ting and handicrafts. -k ■ y Their male counterparts were picked best skilled by wide mar-gias in. plumbing,' electrical work GAS or OIL BOILERS L FREE ESTHttTES Saves oii Fuel-Cleah, Quiet, Dependable DurabU fast iron construction for many years of trouble-free service, yet convpact, smart, furniture styled cabinet fits any decor affording you more additional space for that long awaited recreation room. Add value to your h^e r;. en|oy better living for less money. Call today for the best investment you'll ever make! ^ Serving All Your Plumbing Needs for Over 50 Years EAMES & BROWN, INC 55 EAST PIKE STREET, PONTIAC FE 3-7195 HOMEOWNERS ^MTEOTIOPfl Don't Fonnwith poorQvo/ify... use REDWOOD Do It Yourself Woven Do It Yourself Vertical Only 85c Lin. Ft. ' Qrtly $1.20 Lin. Ft. 2x4 Fence Grade Redwood ....'. 11c Lin. Ft. 1x6 Fence Grade Redwood . . . 7cAin. Ft. 4x4-7 .... $1.59 Fa. 4x4-8 . . . . $1.95 Ea.' HORIZONTAL WOVEN FENCE 4x8' ftnly Built up section ^ ea. • • vIrtTcAL WOVEN FENCE Built ^pLfion only ^11?® , VERTICAL LOUVER FENCE Built ap!k«oW only. *12” ONE POST INCLUDED WITH ABOVE SECTIONS HAGGERTY LUMBER and SUPPLY CD. 194T HAGGERTY HWY., WALLED LAKE W- M JEKf BETWEEN W. MAPLE RD. and PONTIAC TRAIL 4-49Q1 N0UnS1A.M.tolP.M.-MT.1A.M. talP.II. . BOATMENAHOY! Whuthur you paddin your own conou or skippor a cabin cruitor, it's always a happy landing with thw nuw PIER-KIT^ th» "Po-lt-Yoursaif" dock osiwmblv that*t uatu ‘ ifotr.. 7 i^tBi'awoy ihlhir^^ 9-ft. Dock Soction, 5/4" x 6" clear fir deck boards, complete with I set 4-ft. tegs . . ____^ only $22.50 K.D. Some Built Up . . . . $25.50 ' ' SPECIAL DOCK BOARDS CLEAR VERTICAL CRAIN FIR 5/4"x4"- -3 Ft. . . . 25c Ea. 5/4"x6"- -3 Ft. . . .38c Ed. 5/4"x8"- -3 Ft;. . . 55c Eq. 5/4"x4"- -4 Ft. . • 3l4c Ea. 5r4"x6"- -4 Ft. . . . 50c Ea. 5/4"x8"- -4 Ft. . . .75c Ea. ZINCOL DIPPEDtF STYROFORM BILLETS 7" X 20" X 9' SuppertB 410 lbs. I0"x20"x9' Supports Sta lbs. ^ LARGE SIZED RAFT BUILT-UP 5/4"x0" CLEAR FIR DECK BOARDS Styrofoam Buoyancy 7’x10’ ’79“ TTTTTfTTJTJTi^TT^ THE PONTIAC press, SATURDAY,-^^IAY 4, 1903 C—15 Air Pollution ajor Problem Serious Indoor Effect os Well os Outside Air pollution is becoming an increasingly serious problem in thousand^ ot American cjties. At, metropolitan areas grow larger and larger, more and more automobiles are pming iiops 6i waste materials faito die w; so are industrial plants, ^commercial buildings, and households. "^ Further Tomplicating Uungs are' the pollens and irritants thrown oR by weeds, flowers and trees. -----------_______________ And this is the air millions of people are breathing at the rate of some 15,000 quants a day, 1(1 times as much by weight as their intake of .food and water com-' bined. ] Although the problem can be magnified outdoors, it also reaches into the home.' Every time a door or window is opened, polluted air can rush inside. . " i ...Thus, it j»ecnro^^^ health and cleanliness 24 hours a day. - LITTLE THOUGHT^ ^ “And yet, as careful as they are about the food they eat and the water they drink, many peo-! pie give little thought to the air they breathe, even in, their own] homes,” says Charles H. Franke,^ an authority on home comfort^ systems. It take» a “biller fog,.” sueh f . as those which struck London tNilK in the IlSf’s and . late last year, to dramatise the ’ potential effect «S air pollution, be points out. ' National, state, and municipal agencies are attacking the problem vigorously through research and information programs, re-strictions, and local ordinances. But what can Mr. Average Citizen do about air pollntion? He can start by supporting local programs for pollution abatement, by observing local regulations, and by reporting violations of such regulations. ELECTRONIC FILTERING He also can protect his own 'family and home. * Electronic air filtering systems which will remove more than N per cent of the alr-bome dirt particles, poliea. Irritants and waste materials circnlatiag hi the home now are „ ^available lor jilmost4uiy lomd-air heating and-or air conditioning system, Franke said. Electronic-filters will remoVe 'Mrastes as minute as particles of tobacco smoke. Yet they require less electric current to operate than a 10 watt li^t bulb. These units, which become pert of the furnace’s air distribution system, provide the addiUoa-al advantage of keeping the home cleaner, which cuts down housework and redecorating bills. Electric Heat Units Good New .electric heat pumps provide year-around air. conditioning at a cost comparable with other methods and cdfer the additional adnmtl^ of being the lowest-cost way'to beat electrically. DorH yoiaa^ selfJ . BUT LET US HELP tdejBS, short-cuts combined with low cost, quality building supplies moko it oatisf to do-it-yoursolf. Easier on your pocketb^^, tool ' WEST COAST FRAMING LUMBER niniM NUtUS FIR 1000 Bd. Ft. 2x6, 8 to 20’Lengths^lOT” 2x8, 8 to 20’ Lengths 109’° 2x10, 8 to 20’l^gths 113^ 2x12, 8 to 20’Lengths 117’° ASPHMJS^ 210-lb.Tuf-Tdb ; $fi06 Whita and Mint Frost....... Q 210-ib.SoaIdons Mint Frost Only............ 235-lb. Tuf-Tab All Colors .... 235-lb. Soaldont' 018 Whita and Mint Frost.. . . <,; • O 1804b. .£30 Whita and.Mint Frost........ D V* ■J02 PLYWOOD SHEATHING - Certified Grade Marked ----^ - ‘ ^ shoot B/16"-4x8 CD«... .«,. $2.40 __ IWlfcif or mort, 2.24 W»-4x8CD.............;.......... 2.T2 M Pieces or morOf 2.56 %"-jlx8CG5-P6r................V..R. 3.38 60 Pieces or more, 3.26 - %».4x8 CD 5-ny...................3.84 " 50 Pieces or more, 3.68 %”-4x8 CD Plugged 1 Side Touch Sanded 4.08 so Pieces or more, 3.62 ^ Mercuiy Jet Water Pumps 16-H.P. Shallow Woll Mountod on 12-Gol. Tank.... Shallow ~ AAountod on 30-Gpl. Tank... V 83« tk-H.P. ConvoFtiblo Jot • £1165 M'ntod on 12-Gal. Tank wW %-H.P. Convortiblo Jot 0£35 M'ntod on 30-Gal Tank OD %-H.P.Convmt.Jot,Top M8Q r*””* , M'ntod on 42-Gal, uiiL—--------------Economy White K-H.P.,Pumpog|y.* .. 59” PREMIUM WHITE SPRUCE ^ ’ lOOOBd. Ft. 2x6, Random Lengths . . °92’° 2x8, Random Lengths.. 9^° 2x10, Random Leni^S . . 93’° PREMIUM DRY WHITE FIR 2x4, 8’Lengthy.■■■ 53.V -V TC0dwooa FINISH BOARDS Surfaced 4 Sides—Clear and Grade A, Kiln Dried 1x4 ................*185®" 1x6...............225®® 1x8240®® 1x10..,......^.... 260®® 1x12......270®® SANDED PLYWOOD Certified Grade Marked 4x8 Sheets " V4”-AD Smooth 1 Side.......... $2.56; 106 Pieces or more, 2.32 Smooth 1 Side................ 3.60 •I PTeees or more, 3.36 V2”-AD Smooth 1 Side.......... r...... 4.40 66 Pieces or'iiOTe, _ W-AD Smooth 1 Side............... 4^96 56 Pieces or more, 4.12 BATHTUBS£^ ^ . 6' Peredein Steel, 16” ^ White *3T" Color $4465 > ' 8» Casttrim 14” ^ White •49" ^ Color His” WATER CLOSETS Wash Down Reverse Trap White.'......$22.95 °20°’ Color....:.. $28.95 RHONE , Liimher, Building Sup|9its 752-3501 Plumbing, Heating, Electrical 752-3504 HIGHWAY M-53 IHi MIIES SOUTH OF ROUEO Prompt DsEvery Hsatonabb Hates C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 4, 1963 Kill Crabgrass Before Too Late Back-breaking efforts to dig-crabgrass doe$ more harm than good to your lawn t-t counting your muscles and temperament! Not only will your lawn look ' like a shell-pocked battlefield after you’ve completed the frustrating task, but you will also_scat-—ter mllpns^^^ craB^ass and other weed seeds far and wide in the process. Quite possibly, you will also barm the healthy, desirable grasses not yet choked out. Weeks after your exhausting Job has been completed, prepare to start over, for the crab-grass will once again be thriv* ing. Crlijl^grass is an annual, and the important thtng-isTlo frevefnt its growth NOW. This can be easily accomplished with _one of the jnnunjr eraole brands of pre-emergence herbicide formulations coptain-ing the killer-ingredient, Oacthal. These products are,, foonulated to give seasonal crabgrass control with only one early - spring application. Dacthal will destroy the crabgrass seeds as t^ gerihiriafeT ‘Dacthal has been exhaustively -tested for several years at fed-' eral, state and private research facilities. Voices Objections to Bills on Housing s W. Evans Buchanan, president of the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB), today voiced strong opposition to bill? introduced in both houses of Congress which; he said, would increase housk^ costs and curtail the Federal Housing Administration IFHA) market. Buchanan struck at legisla-^ ^ttno which would hah the use — of foreign lumber or other foreign wood products in the of any home covered by FHA-Insured mortgages._______ —~Sen. John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., . sponsored the Senate measure and Rep. Albert M. Rains, D-Ala., the House bill. The bills were introduced _ afterJhe^H^^ TfoirY^fused to recommend higher tariff and restrictive import quotas on Canadian softwood lumber. Buchanan pointed out that the NAHB opposed these restrictions fn ^ statement Tariff Commission and warned that they would increase- “all bousing costs.^’ ___________. ■ , V He said the bills, introduced-in Congress seek to d<^ by legislation what the Tariff Commission’ declined to do. He said the NAHB | was as opposed to the legislation as it was to the restrictions; originally proposed before the “Tariff "Gwnmission and for-dief ? SliomO WINDOW INClOSUliS OU, MAUTIFUl 5HOV.I.OOM AND FACTOBY ALUMINUM COMBINATION same reasons. Ceramic tile floors are ideal from the standpoints of walking jS safety, ease of maintenance and, ^ sanitation. With real tile, there is no need for waxes, plastic fin- S: ishes, polishes, special emulsions^ ^ apd nonslip coaUngs. These floor-j -ii:; treating compounds usually detect fton^ f cer>°^ tile floor’s! hMf pefformanc^l. ' ' Self-storing, Tilt-type, Double Hung or Slider WINDOWS with -Uflbreakeble, Fool-proof Nylon Hardware, vinyl inlaid glass. Nylon Alum. Screens. 1. No Exposed Bolts 2. .051 Thick Aluminum Side Panelf 3. Exclusive Bearing Cover 4. uniform Louver SpKing 5. Exclusive Light-Oifusing Drip Cap A All New, Dainty, Tailored Cover Cleat—elimmetes rough edges Up to 10 uitM iiKliM BUY NOW ilND~^ SAVE t OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M. Daily 8-8 PJI. in^ontro/ OETSOIT-KE 1-6500 FEderal / 5r9452 'tMMW.EifMMillM. 1 Hi Mil* W*it of Tolograph NO MONEY DOWN ' NO PAYMENTS . UNTIL FALL! • I * TIIE roXTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ MAY 4. 196^ C—17 PAINT CLOTH — Paint a Christmas cloth for your table. Gift linens also may be painted or stenciled with fabric paints. Sheeting is the ma-teriid used for tlie holly cloth. Pattern 249, which gives this design and others with coin-plete directions for fabric painting, is 35 cents. This pattern also is in the IndQor Christnas Decoration Packet “13-a big value for |1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. Towel Rings Have Utility Value and Easily Installed Towel rings, up to, now considered almost exclusively a bathroom accessory, are now being used more and more in other rooms of the home. Id the kitchen, for example, they are convenient when installed at the side of the sink area where a second-best towel - can be draped through them for hands during meal preparation chores, or dishwashing. They’re also convenient for in stallation in the garage for hanging towels for father's use after gardening or wiping off the family car. .. ♦ * ■ * .......... The children’s playroom, the dry room are also popular locations for the p.?'v rings. In the closet, they may be used for ties, mufflers and belts. ^ SOME EXPENSIVE ’ When they are used for “shpw’^ . as well as practicality, towel rings are sometimes quite expen sive. Bat for the “catra" nses in other >rooms, some of the inex-peosive new plastic rings are more Ihu acceptable. Of these newer types, Selfix rings of molded plastic are, pier' flaps, the best known. ' ^____.............♦ ' " They come Solid cx)|ors of white, yellow, sandalwood, black, piidt, and tarqueise imd three au-thentit marble jpattems. — "Tbgie accessories are unique because of a wood h«ert on the bade which has a special adhesive which, when' moistened with water, permits them to be put up _ the use of Ipob? Individuality is something most homemakers seek and all too few find. There are many things ybu can do to inject your own personality into the decor of your borne, especially as concerns color and decorative schemes. Individuality can be expressed in seledipn of ceramic tile in the home,' because more than 250 sizes, shapes and colors now are available. See Us At Capitol Savings & Loan. All Arrangements Can Be Made In Minutes Whether you plan to begin cpntsruction on that long-ciwaited dream home, remodel or repair, we can ‘datily degign a plan to fit your needs. Through Our Qpen End Mortgage Clause, you may ctF anyfuture date, reborrow up to the oiiginal cuboid of your loom without refinancing. Drop in today and see why most ^kland County families prefer our plan oVer all the others. fol* 75 WEST HURON Established 1890 CUSTOMEI^ PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING 2 ARMOUR’S VERTAGREEN ROSE FOOD 39‘ Wtstinchoust SUMP Wx'/4 .....$1.26 4x8x^.^ 4x8x% •••••••■■•••• »81 iAO' 4x12xV*.........^<....$2.59 4x12xVa ...... .......$2.35 ROCK UTH, 32-ft. Ro|H9e METAL UTH, 2x1 dia. t5o. Abov* 10 Of Moro 14 LBS. Dtluxe Fertilizer end Seed SPREADER Sg88 HURON PORTLAND CEMENT 5 Bags or More $t19 I Bag CLEAR WHITE HNE HOLDINGS T1/16x214 T.O. Caiing Lin. Ft. Be 11/16x214 OvnIaCoaing Lin. R 4c V4x3V4 T.D. Bat* Bd. .. Lin. R 9c Bat* Sho*......Lin. R 2c %x% V4 Round........Lin. R 3c 11/16x314 Stool.....Lin. R 9c %x1 Vb T.D. Stop....Lin. R 3e %x1 H T.D. Stop....Lin. Ft. 3V4c Cov* Mould . . Lin. R 314c 11/16x1% Cov* Mould Lin. R 7c In lott of 200 ft. or mor* GMDE, V-QROOVED PHILLIPINE MAHOGANY 4w $^88 SHEETS, Only SAVE! PLYWOOD FIR PLYWOOD 4’x8’x'/4” SAVE 169 SELECT BIRCH 4’x8'xV4” SAVE NOW 13“ PLYSCORE 4’x8'x%” SAVE NOW 129 CAOINET HARDWARE! #1484 CHROME HINQE Re(. T5o Salt 4Se #246 FRICTION CATCH Re(.14e Sela lOe ¥2BOGHiroMEa«NOLE1tii:24dSaiiTle #141 Oh. Concave Knob V/i 34e Sale 22e #28S Rub. Roller Catch reg. 18c Sale 14c #T14 Hamm. Black Hinge 14c Sale 45c #186 Hamm. Black Handle 49c Sale 29c Alto Copper, Brott, Bronx*, Dull Chrpmo finithot EXTERIOR UOORS GRADE'A' . FLUSH DOORS With Lightt « P.T.S. FIR PLY 4’x8»x3/4' SAVE NOW 198 4XS y-onuOVED, 6-COAT, PRE-FINISHED • MX HYWaOt *9" WT met Buunr IHSUUmON $4095 (Mi. $ I f F 5-FOOT STEP LADDERS Heavy reinferced weed ladder. for all-around home ute. $488 DUSTY? LAY THAT DUST Truckload Sale CHLORIDE Large lOO-lb. Bag 98 4'x8’ STANDARD PEG DOARD MASONITE SHEETS $|88 Gold Bond Quality Co Lurgeit Mariu GOLD BOND PAL LATEX PAINT $299 1^2 ROMEX NOW 9C’ only ■ ^ , FOOT ALUMINUM SLIDIH DELUXE GLASS SLI 3’x6'8" Reg. *178.50.. ■. 9'x6'8" Reg. $229.50 . .. 10'x6'8" Reg. 249.50 16'x6'8" Reg. 289.5Q, 5/«’4«PlATIII6 9'»6'8" Reg. $445.00 .. Alto Screont lor Mott All Typa Slii % ALUMINUM HORiZOM Complete variety in window design .. single or double slider, double vent c ,.C.enter.,yent. Picture windows an "viewslide. Size Reg. Now 2’0”x3’0”.. 33.90 14.8 3’0”x3’0”.. 40.66 18.0 3’0”x3’4”.. 42.40 19.2 3’0”x3’8”.. 46.99 20.2 3’0”x4’0” .. 49.69 21.9 4’0”x3’0” .. 46.89 20.5 4’0"x3’4” .. 49.60 21.8 4’0”x3’8” .. 53.41 23.2 4’0”x4’0” .. 56.85 24.8 5’0”x2’0” .. 47.40 19.4 5’0”x3’0” .. 56.40 ^22.8 5’0”x3’4” .. 58.90 25.2 5’0”x3’8” .. 60.26 26.4 VISIT BURMY’S COMPLETE HORSEMAN’S BAJL TEXTAR SSaiXIWBUT ~ ot YOAKUM ■NSpBI TH UOOTS SADDLEG V^m !lS!w \ fashion — FrOffi V excirina oevenrur# in „ MEN’S RIDING From ^ ^ PANTS $995 2 PAIR rgs! ONTIAC PKESSk SATURDAY, MAY 4. lOea, HOURS: TRI., MON. 8 to « SUNDAY, 10 to 3 OTHER DAYS 8 to 8 PAINT SUPPLIES, Ounlity Cold Bond Pmn$a by One of America’s Lurge$t Manufacturer* ...The .\ational Gypsum Co. GOLD BOND PAL LATEX PAINT $099 H Ml. pal Ttia B«t» for Lom .. GOLD BOND EHERIOR HOUSE PAINT $088 W Ml. CoHood Solo Pric# Whit* Only.,* PAINT ROLLER and PAN COMBINATION With PurchoM of a Gallort or Moro Gold Bond Point 14*2 ROMEX S' FQOT SWITCH He PUTES 9 SILENT AAe SWITCHES 09 5/4” INSUlAnWi Deluxe Trim ;S-DOORS 9'x6'8" Reg. $445.00--- . . Closeout at $199.50 Alto Screens for Most All Type Slidinc Deere et Sip SevinKst Preiii $11. ALUMINUM HORIIONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS Complete variety in window design ... single or double slider, double vent or cpntet ..yent.7-Pic4ur« windows and viewslide. Size 2»0”x3'0”. 3»0”x3’0” . 3»0”x3’4” . 3»0»x3’8" . 3»0”x4’0” . 4’0”x3’0” . 4»0«x3’4” . 4’0”x3’8” . 4’0”x4’0” . 6»0”x2’0” 5»0»»x3’0’' 5'0”x3'4” 5’0”x3’8” - -y- Reg. 33.90 40.66 42.40 46.99 49.69 46.89 49.60 53.41 56.85 47.40 56.40 58.90 60.26 Now 14.80 18.05 19.20 20.25 21.95 20.55 21.85 23.20 24.85 19.40 .22 80 25.25 26.40 SIZE Reg. 5’0”x4'0” . .^tT;20 6’0”x2’0’' .. 52.27 6»0”x3’0" .. 6’0”X3'4” ;. 6»0»x3»8’' .. 6‘0”x4’0” 7’0’»x2»0” 7»ft»x3’0” 7»0»x3’8” 7»0»x4'0” 8’0”x2»0’' 8’0”x3'0” 8»0”x3’8” 9’0”x2’0” 9’0”x3’0’' 9’0”x3’8” 9»0'^x4'0” 56.52 62.38 69.68 74.65 58.48 67.28 73.29 78.22 62.28 71.94 78.67 66.33 76.65_ 83.52 89.96 Now 31.^5 21,80 asm 29.55 30.40 32.24 25.72 28.57 30.94 34.65 26.87 30.57 33.41 29.09 32.04 38.84 45.^8 OmiSIHIIMyiOto S „ sm AWNING WINDOWS W(AL FOR FORCH ENCUISIIIIES T * * —— zr fB BURMY *■ -*— ;B B H3 m T |«r S3MI t» SSI jej* 173Z 2 mt-t SFM-R N4M-R IT42-> T54E-S ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS, DOORS DELUXE GLASS SLIDING DOORS ALUm[nUM! ^'x6'8" Reg. $1 78.50..'. ... Closeout at $ 89.95 9'x6'8" Reg. $229.50.............Closeout at $149.50 10'x6'8" Reg. 249.50 ..._________Closeout at $169.95 16'x6'8" Reg. 289.50^............Closeout at 198.95 IT5S-4 225S-4 JI55-4 «553-4 s-*r. irt4-5 22S«-S Sl*4.5 4Se4-5 MODEL 44 Now . 50 29 59 41 1722 1 1732-2. 1742-3 1753-4 1764-5 68.50 2222-1....... 35 02 2232-2.. . 35.17 2242-2 ------ 55 24 2253-4 ..... 65 06 2264v5 76 38 Woe Now ^ Woe Now 31^8-' 14.80 3122 r ...... 39.28 ' 19.10 4d.3a -lam- -3432.2...... 23.60 3T42 3 . . 6169 28.80 28.40 3153-4 .72 97 33.65 32.00 3164-5.......85 43 38.79 17.80 4522-1 47 80 20.40 22.00 4532 2........6180 28.90 26.20 4542-3 75 79 40.49 30.55 4553 4.......9058 36.49 35.20 4564-5....*105.59 45.88 Woe Now , Was Now SI2 ’ . 19.60 ' S22 ;. . . . . 45.68 23.40 24.65 ....... ...5852 29.50 S14 . .. 56.53 29.80 S24 .... ... 70.93 35.75 S15 . .. 67.38 34.95 S 25 .... . . . 83.62 41.95 S 16 . . . 77.12 40.40 S26 .... . . 96.89 48.35 S3 H2 . . 40.94 21.15 S 32 .... ... 53.59 27.35 S3 H3 .. 51.61 26.65 S 33 . ... . . . 68.53 34.60 S3H4 .j. 42.69 32.25 S 34 .... ... 84.36 41.85 S3 HS" . ....73.95 37.85 S 35 . ... ,. . 100 .18 49.10 S3H6 . . .. .. 85.03 43.70 S36.... . . 115.52 56.65 SLIDING GLASS DOORS BSIGBT truth ir. fifk- saH" ii?i’> iV 1 WH" Wat 11*.^ ia.tt fei.7S ftS.IC e«.7i $20.77 I a LOTITEllS Haw n.7e u.ia is.ia 1.1.50 t *4" Waa U.IA si.aA ts.ss SI.SS ^.70 i CI.OUTEBS Nov ia.Aa U.M K.50 is.ia 11.00 ISH" Waa ».RS t7.a7 ta.ie StJtM $«.$• J» LODTBBS Nov B.se 11.4# la.ia ».ea 17.10 4Sti’* Woo HJS U.1S M.!l et.M 40.50 U LOUTKKS Nov 1AM , 17.7# is.a< ie.M n.7o MHi" Wao n.n w.ie ae.ei tR.ie SO.M UMVmS Nov lAM ITA# U.7# ia.M $0.74 CS" Wao SSJT ta.ae is.se ie.e«''vy' -47je n lotrvEKs Kov ITAt M.fe ti.ic tS.M xi.et VW waa OJSt- 49.e7 is.ai M.ei i S:3 SILOETTXXS Nov u.n ti.ee rr.ia t7.1i‘- er,4" Wao iS.SS ss.se i7.se et.it 40.B0 LOimCU Nav UM M.M r.i# S1.M SOoTO at sxS^' AT snniiAB lascotTEis SEASON-VIEW ALUMINUM 6'x6'x10" complete with deluxe handles. Buy early while selection is complete and prices are low. Over 1 00 at this price. &g. 153.50 NOW . . . - — e PHONE EM 3-4171 Deluxe ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS *21 95 SPECIAL PURCHASE FOLDING SniRWAY Make Attic Haniy far Clorace *16" THE POXTMC PRESS, SATURDAY,MAY 4, 1963 / GRAND OPENING *925r ON YOUR LOT Tlitse JUt CtmplRte Htmei!* _____l^tipiui FmIiim:_____ ^ finished kitchen caiinets M 11 ri I '•-14 ROUEO EDGE FORMICA TOPS \ rr'ck aluminum siding OAK HARDWOOD FLOORS TIU RATH VANITY ~' PAVED DRIVEWAY 3 BEDROOM RANCH—Full Rosement-^Family Room* GAS HEAT. l-£* /syoc LOTS AVAIUBLE ■ * MIRRORED BUILT-IN — The lovely old mirror reflects the ftoor-to-ceiling built-in hutch, constructed by Robert Powrie of 8673 Ribbing St., Union Lake Village. The oiBe«. maker, since she will spend most of the time in the decor she chooses. feeling of luxurious living. It can be gained through a combination of common sense and the use of materials readily at hand. I One recent decorative trend, for example, is the use of a targe ‘wall area in pastel shades •f ceramic tile, with color contrasts supplied hy furniture, fabrics and draperies. - - In developing a home decorating scheme, that feeling of luxury can be the most economical in the long run, say the experts. A kitchen, for example, can 1>e tastefully decorated with materials such as ceramic tile on the walls, splashbacks and counter-tops and still present a practical, easy to clean surface. Ceramic tile is available in more than 250 different colors and an infinite number of de-. signs so it places no limit dn the homemaker’s decorative imagination. Rooms Need Plenty of Electrical Outlets If you’re building or buying new home, heed the advice*~6f architects and builders who rec-ommend pTenty of eWtrifal ; lets in each room. Electrical appliances fill the home these days and lack of outlets may be dangerous as well as annoying. , Kitchens carry an especi^ly heavy electrical load, and this mak^ fireproof surfacing mater-•ials such as ceramic tile a practice item for use on floors, walls and| countertops. Check for adequate wirings eely at possible to your home planning and avoid aqnpXRWC wN. toKRrds.totfir— TkeM Are Complete Homes! mCLUDlNG These Featiixes: ATTACHED GARAGE RAVED STREET 12 MILES WEST OF PONTIAC TAPPAH JUtLT.IN OVLlll AND RANGE RECREATION ROOM PANELING 3 BEDROOM—TRI-LEVEL 3% Full F.H.A. Down Payment Including Mortgage Costs. Approximotely $75.00 Wr Moiith Inefudiiig Totei ond lhsuid AND exceptional family room, 10x24, odded in either model fot only $1100.00. "M^els ot 2350 ond 2330 Pontioc Trail between Decker ond Haggerty Roods. ------------------------ OPEN DAILY ond SUNDAY -— FRANK MAROHA & ASSOCIATES MA 4-3835 STOMAY'M FerMlt Seed Potatoes Oaioa Sols BUk Sardon Soodt Trae-Temper ^ Garden Tools Potted Fruit Troos itrawbeny Plants ■FhK Is tiwTiiTre-^ LAHW SEED Tho naxt two w»«kt offer tho boat time to tfoit a now lawn or to rotood an •ttablithod lawn. In towing toad for a lawn it it important to avoid planting troublo. Malta turn that tho toad you tow it tha batt availaWo. Intitt on high purity..- BLUE GRASS 98% Pun 65,1 Wa hdva navar affarad banar kiwa emit laad thoathitatany prica, U it watt worth tha taw contt par pound mero. Blue Grass 85% Pure 55^ Our Special Mixture for SHADY Lawns 59,1 Thit mixtura containt a high parcan^a pt pom trivialii and chaaring fatcwa , da oraN undar odvarta conditiont. Nrehniel Bye Brass.. lb. 18e Nim Lawn Fescue ... IB. 69e Chewing Fescue... lb. SSc RED FESCUE 98% Pur. 45i Thit craopTng lad faicuo amt gioam in and it of O»*0O" Garminatian guorontoo 92' Canadian Red Fescue vary twpaciar quality. ~2X^-purity 98V 39 II Our Special Mixture for SUNNY Lawns Thi. iBliilwio It maOly KaWacfcy Olaa Otou and Ciaaplna Bad toMoa, wM, ISW awowiial lyo oral, tar gaich tian. H ail araha a baoaliM Highland Bent Brass.. lb. 68e lllahee Feteue...... lb. 4lo Whtte Dutch.......lb. 1.11 We Mix Grass^Seod Free-Any Way You Want It Headquarten for .. f^rm 2» Large Assortmanf Actively Growing Perennial FLOWER PLANTS Big Outdoor Display Annual Flowers Beautiful Evergregnt Shade and Fruit TREES Hedge Plants Lawn Care Products DRAYTON STORE 4266 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-244t WE DELIVER REGAL FEED and UWN SUPPLY CD. CURKSTDN STORE 6610 Dixie Hwy. Phone MA 5-2745 dward Ave.; Phono FE 5-3802 Oppoiuie Tei't Keslauranl^Smulk of Dotjps Fumbmro WE^ DELIVER :HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1963 C—21 . THESE JOLLY DUCKS may be used foT- the sides of a toy wheelbarrow or as l^rden novelties to reflect in a pool or to place at the edge of a flower bordet. Patter^ 258, which gives actual-size cutting and painting guides and directions for making the wheelbarrow, is 35 cents. This pattern is also one of four in the Toys and gnWren’s Furnishings Paok • et No. 61 for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. Block Tots From'Books With Section of Board Lower shelves of an open bookcase can easily be made in-aeeessiWe to erawHng tots who seem to delight at the chaos they .can cause. ★ ★ w ■ Landscaping a Boon Pla n nl h g’^the landscaping tree, and adequate moisture and around a hous^whether you’re Ventilation can still be .provided building a new house or mpdern-W its roots. izing an older one-^will-pay-off with'sununer-long enjoyment. Play space for children "also deserves consideration. A terrace Architects have found that ., ,. . , . the best way to control a view.,"'’ » P«\^ turn-around, on a small lot is to place the area can afford them excellent] nntUnb Irecreotion facilities for roller of toward the street. This “'I makes it possible to use fences, ha^rds of street phy. ^ j ■Lot plannmg generally can be even more flexible than house planning. You' can transport Trees are important, and any- shrubs and hedges, if you change' one should think twice before cut-1your mind, but it is wise to plan' ting down a shade tree to expe- paved areas, such as patios and dite construction of a new house terraces, b^ause they become or an addition. Very often a patio more or less permanent adjuncts or terrace can be built around a to a home. ' hedges and gardens to create whatever view is desired. DON’T GAMBLE .. . ^38^° Vow Hone * lkiiOiits * Protectioii On Less Than Complete Protection! __Tha ravages of the recent severe hailstorm in our area is a case in point. As our clients know so well, our HOMEOWNER'S All-Risk policy protection adequately covers most every contingency at the lowest possible cost —with immediate service in the event of claim. .A . .^ INSURANCE AT ITS BEST! A YEAR BUYS ALL THIS! Don't put it off... see us now. $1.0,000 •n y«wr horn* $4,000 . Dfi yowr contgnlt $4,000 tk«ft cov«ro9« $1,000 tk«fl awgy frem hom« $1,000 ' for oatro oxponio $25,000 llob.lA, $500 m*4icol PLUS MANY a„r 5dth Year \ Additional Coverages •this rofo if City of Ponlloc — timilor fovingi in oil oroot JLflL44 iOSLYN CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Arcliitecfsiervrcer . I Can Help You Save Employing an architect to plan and supervise the construction of your home usually involves a fee of from 7 to 10 per cent of the initial cost. But the measurable savings, ,in terms of increased pleasure and homfOit, often make ah architect worth many times his fee. Selecting materials (or your Simply cut out a piece of Ma- presents a similar proposi-sonite hardboard to fit the width of the bookcase and attach two Ceramic tile, for-instance,can friction catches to the inside to actually pay for itself many hold it in place. Finger holes cut times over in the lifetime of a in the panel next to the catches house because it costs practically allow •'to adult“tO“ remove—H^othing to maintain and won’t, quickly. ,ihave to be replaced. BEST IN PAINTS •BEST IN COLORS • BEST IM SERVICE PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL For beautiful) waorabl* porchet, steps and floors. SAVE$1.00,Reg.$T.15 - NOW... Wash Away PAINT REAAOVER Wo.h eft^ld finish with water and WASH-AWAY Point Remover. SAVE 50c $199 Reg. $2.49 qt. NOW LOXON MASONRY INTERIOR PAINT Resists moisture and alkali-one coat coversi Comas in bright cheeirful colors. * Easiest way to “odd to a room." • •3*® r7^.4o Saw *1JN) NOW »5*' tf. nUHUIV »I. s-e The Sherwin-Williams Co. UTEX CONCRETE PATCH STICK OVER ALL CEMENT For strdng, pormonont wpairs on oil kinds of masonry. 10 lb. kit. Reg. $4.10, SAVE 61c-N0W 71 W. HURON St. I PONTIAC MALL 612-1310 fren Pgrkfag INRIFT CENTER for it yourself*^ projects! .1 BUILDER’S SUPPLIES 1 for every plan and purpose! a\.^ GARAGE a complete package of quality material W« tpacializ* in Garago materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. ALL KILN NIUED LUHBER INCLUDI& • Platet • Rafters • All Ext.. Trim • Nails • No. 1 Kiln Pried Oouglfto Fir ShidaJP Roof fioaidi w I’remrum Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles • Cross Ties • Window . AU studs 16" ON CENTER GABLE ROOE All the Materials for a 20x20 2-CAR OARAGE s 299 49 .Be Sur^ You Get Our Price BEFORE^U BUY Free Estimates Cheerfully Given on Size Goragot—Phono ■ ■nn'i fiV I. ... .... i LUMBER ‘ 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., Phone 682-1600 HOURS;. 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. - Soturdoy 7:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. . C—22 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 4. 1903 STAINLESS STEEL RANGE HOOD and KITCHEN SINK • Powsiful AAotor • High Pitchod Fan Blades • Elecfric Light • High Pressursd Fan • Giant Filter V4 ★ ★ ★ ★ W« purchatad Mim* Wnkt at on auclion. Dawbia cam^rt-mafit,32ii3l. - Trrriflr talwa While They Lmtl! We made m terrific Purchase Famout NAUTILUS BRAND MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT GO. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-8462 Wunsbinfl Dept. SMALL BUT EFTiaENT — This streamlined L-shaped kitchen, built by Samuel Brody & Sons at 3(1764 14-Mile Road, saves steps and space by its well-planned working area. Stove, oven and refrigerator are part of the tovely furnished homes open for daily inspection. , Convert Existing Furniture Painted furniture was feature by niany of the companies exhibiting at the recent CTiicago furniture market. * e ★ Decorators showed rooms in which all the pieces were painted or in which painted pieces had,keep the stain from bleeding into been combined with furniture the new finish. . that had been finished to high- readY FOR PAINT light the beauty of natural woodj ^ ..,..,40105*---------------------- ■ ........................... -- * -k * glossy, sand it down to dull it Or brush on' one of, the so-called liquid sandpapers. If the article has a stain and varnish finish, give it a coat of shellac or enamel undercoater to tw^hi or use a self-spraying paint An antique painted effect was if you can find a flat one in the used on many different kinds of pieces ^ chairs, tables, large dining room cupboards, chests. ____liesiLtiniishtS- were in a variety df colors — li^t blue, pale aqua, russet red, bam red, pale green, medium blue, and the traditional ivory gold and pale yellow gold. The painted effect was also used on Early American pieces as well as on the traditional French and Italian, Mediterranean and Spanish influenced furniture. CONVERT PIECES If you’re, not in the market right now for brand-new painted furniture, here’s how you can convert existing pieces into smart, fashionable furniture to enhance your rooms. Yon’U get a more depmtr store-bought effect if you use of the enamel usually snglested for fnmitare. '' This appliies to both the main color and the accent color you’ll be using for tiie antique effect. shade you like. After the first coat is thoroughly dry, use a small brush to apply your second color to ' -the |egsr-«w ead-hiirhinatill surfaces, but working on only a small area at a time,— one leg, for instance. Let the piece stand for ten or fifteen minutes, then lightly rub) toward the center of the area with a pad of cheesecloth. Create light and dark areas as you go. * -it k This Will leave the edges with a deeper coat of the second^color which lightens as you approach the center, which should not have any of the second color on it. Even on the edges, the base Cidor should be permitted to show through jn ra^om places.^ . For an even smarter effect, hif^light carvings and raised an alkyd flat wall paint IOp,, areas with gold paint, using a very fine brush and rubbing slightly before it dries to subdue the sheen. Another method is to apply the goy to theSft. areas and let dry You’ll also want as flat a varnish you can buy to use as a protective final boat. If you’re planning to use gold highlights, you’ll also want seme gold pifait or brushing lacqner. If the exiisting finish on the /umitare is in good condition, all ou’H have to do befbrt painting ^ to be sure that tbe jurfece is clean and 'that a£f wax or poli^ is removed with odorless paint thinner. 'tfW ^ *«f — Sompl^ befoFe^ se<^ u fumi color is brushed on. When you rub the latter, you’D expose the gold on the raised portions but will leave a translucent, film that duUs the gold somewhat; Manufactured homes are gaining such a strong position in.tbe home buiiding industry thi^ proximately one of every o_ homes built this year will be at least partially prefabbed. Only NEW MODEL NOW OPEN in Beautiful BEVERLY ISLAND WATER FRONT TRI-UEVEL The “NAUTILUS” , Inc. Lot and Gar(^ mjm Bemly Island Abt AvaHaUt: ^CBloBials—Haaches - li-Lawis OAKLAND Construction Co. Model Phone 334-0212 Models Open 1 to 8 P.M. THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY C^23 INDOOR POOL^ The William Hoopers of 4350 Sandy Creek Drive, Lake Orion, have enjoyed their big indoor swimming pool since lonf l)efore Easter and will continue to splash around until past Thanksgiving. The 16- by 34- Tbot heated swimming pool holds more than 22,000 gallons of water. A special heating plant has been installed to insure the right amount of humidity in the rest of the house. _______________ loo/: XI# World in Child's Eyes Looking at the world through pillow-fights, and other boister- ous games that are indulged in by the juvenile set.' ---- A ★ ★ floors that can tnke_i|^ many "ian an^ menting and work. Walls or wallpaper must be scrubbable, especially when one has a' budding young artist who runs out of drawing paper. ★ ★ ★ - V . Though tight for space and pos sibly pinched for wherewithal a child’s eyes is fun . . . and should be part of the rules and regulations Set down before decorating a child's room. Basically, all any Kttle. one fun to look at . . fun to Since a child's room is in-variahly sipall, and frequently must become yie children’s room, housing two or even more, phis the array of para-‘.phernalia that goes along with them, itis essential to make the most of every inch of space. In. planning for- storage and activity space, you will want to be ........... ......... —_ ..„p as objective as possible, slant-jpily or easily to color, enthusi-ing the arrangement of the room astic planning and arrangements, to your child's particular inter-.and imaginative touches, than a ests. jroom for a child. * * It —------^--------- Try to leave a maximum ofj floor space free, yet still have .............. ' ' ' ' ^— (acilities for storing belongings easily and efficiently. Simple low-cost arrangements of wall shelves, oversized pullout trays or drawers that exploit space under the beds are ° wonder-workers in helping to maintain order. ^ Plastic clothes-bask^ or straw hampers make ideal, inexpensive -containers for the mountains of blocks and miscellaneous gadgets Use Hardboard Piece to Salvage Containers If the bottom of a wastebasket, i^arbage can or other household container for dry materials is broken, you can salvage the item by inserting a tightly fitting pjece of Masonite Temper^ Presdwood. First trace the outline of the bottom on the hardboard and ‘^jthen, allowing for a snug fit, cut iti.with a jig saw, saber saw.or similar tool. LET US -iElF_____ ' YOU WITH YOUR ROUSECLEANING Complete Custom Drapery Service Your precious draperies look better 4** MAC-O-LAC SPRIN8 PAINT SALE "~0nt^af No Drip Hatlie R*g.t849 S^tS Got. • • . S-q». pi$ur*Q ^nt ^il FAMOUS aa , FORMULA 99 Reg. 17.05 Cal FORCEUIN Reg. $8.95 *6* Jacobson CHTEF All-Pur-posa Lawn and Gordon tractor takes all tho work out of your outdoor chores T 2 months of tha year. Fingertip con-j^j y trDls-loc-4»ll -occossorias % and powor-liko stoaring Mso. Compora bafora you ^ *660 limited time only! 3T ROTARY UWmiOWER lFIQOM purchoto of Hw JocebMM \ on-purpoM Lawn and Garden valuo Tractor. 0$t bur Prict B«for$ Yuu Duy - TERas TO SUIT! LAWN & GARDEN CENTER ^^Mt. Cl«m«nt; Pontiac F| 2-3412 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 19C3 C—25 Home Builders Make on Aluminum Siding The National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) has announced that it is awarding $29,-000 in scholarships to assist promising colter atudente who seek te^ jwepare themsAlves for careers in borne building or related fields. A * * The 1963 awards, largest annual program sincO the scholarships were begun in 1957, will go to 29 colleges and universities. Each of the schools will receive $l,m-------- Winning studeftts^wiH-be^hosen by faculty members of the schools. The NAHBScholarship Fonndatkm, Inc., is seIcctiBg schools at which the awards will be made, approved the applications for scholarships from fonr universities which have not previously received grants.- The four which will receive NAHB scholarships fw the first tii^^HW-thiJJniversity of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio; the University of Colorado, Bouidec. CoL ; ~ the Ijniversity of Missouri, Columbia, *Mo.; and Virginia Poly-technical Institute, Blacksburg, Va. ★ e A Institutions at which the scholarship program has been ;;uc-cessfully carried out in the past and which will receive 1963 awards are: American University, Washington, D.C., Bradley University, Peoria, 111.; Colorado State University, Ft. Collins, Colo.; Cornell University’s New York State College of Home Elconomics; Fresno State College^ Fresno, Calif.; Howard University, Washington, D.C.; Oregon State University at Corvallis; Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y.; St. Mary’s University and Trinity University, both San Antonio, Texas; State University of New York, Delhi; Texas Oiristian University, Ft. Worth; the University of California at Los Angeles; University of Denver; University of Florida at Gainsville; University of Houston, Texas; University of Illinois, Urbana; Univeraty of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla.; University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; University of Pennsylvania, PhiladeK phial UtuveiraRy of Wisconsin, Madison; Utica College of Syra-use University, Utica, N.Y.; and Washington State University, Pullman, Wash. In apiwoving the awards, the NAHB Scholai^ip Foundation, Inc., said that ‘‘from the early days of its founding, the NAHB has Jwen aware of the need for stimulating education in the home building field and aiding in assuring a supply of qualified and well-trained persons who would enter- the home building industry. One t>f the ways of doing so is through the scholarship program.” ‘ • The facts about one of the country’s fastest^ growing home improvement pn^ucts aluminum siding — are available to 'home owners in the 1963 edition of the Imklet “26 Straight Answers on Aluminum Siding.” ★ ★ ★ The booklet gives the latest information on aluminum siding thicknesses, types of finishes, col ors and styles. It also discusses the extent to which savings on periodic repainting are possible, insulation qualities of aluminum skiing, mainte nance requirements, etc. ^ ... * it A free copy may be obtained by writing to “26 Answer Book' let” care of Bridgeport Brass Co. Bridgeport 2, Conn. BATEMAN IRADE-IN PLAN Now you can avoid tho risk of owning two homos whon you TRADE tho Batoman way! Wo guofontoo a solo of your prosont homo, so call today for on appointmont at your oaHiost convonionco. , Action Today—Not Tomorrote BATEMAN REALTY CO ITT S. T«l«crapli PONTIAC FE 8-T161 BUILDING? REMODELING? be sure te use • •. A beautiful floors styling mode of small square-faced cubes of vinyl pbstie. Exdeshre ArmsffbhQ'Hydrocord backing assures bng service on basement floors as well as suspended floors. 9’x12’ AREA INSTALLED $94.95 FLOOR OECORATORS 3T00 Sathabaw R4*f Drayton Plains (2 Blocks North of Walton) OR 3-T40T Open MON. thni THURS. S to 6-FRI. S to 9-SAT. 9 to 5:30 ^)*mstrong VINYL CORLON 2 OVEN CONVENIENCE JUNERICANA Geoersl Electric AMERfICANA 794 looki like a built-Ii^.. but phics in like a free-standing raofel' NEWSKYLIGHP WINDOW FOR -MASTER OVEN Gives you a no-stoop view of what’s cooklpg dowp.iMiowI Eye-tu upper oven wh rotfs* serie and big panorama win* dow-nfbra viswiity, greater convenience! PLUS: Autortiatic Sens!* T«np® Unit adjusts to ft A", 6^ 8'^ pans.-^ldi* mounted pushbutton con* trols. Full iitt master oven with new -bralenlesigii, it* du^spattermg and smok* ing. Automatic timer controls ovens, appliance outlet Fluorescent light for cooktop. .Choose from 6^ Mix-or* Match colors, ithite and dark ooppertone. COOKTOP COOKtOP-JP76X. Built - in Pushbuttons conveniently located front of cooktop. Four Hi-Speed Calrod units ., (2 extra Hi-Speed). One-piece construction. Available In Mix-or-Motch colors,.Dark Cop-pertone, white and stainless steel. ALL IN ONE DELUXE AUTOMATIC DOUBLE OVEN-rTwo big ovens in one compact unit. Bake in one, broil in the' otherl’Each oven dull' 21“ vvide. 'Rodiant heat broilerr'twb shelves in— each, 6nd “Eye-Hi’" Controls.-Beautiful Hi-Fashion control panel Is glass and has removable knobs for easy cleaning. Automatic oven timer. Separate oven controls.^ Top oven has picture window,-both doors removable for easy cleaning. ELECTRIC COMPANY Open 9 A.M. 'to 9 PJI.-Except Saturday FE 4-2525. 925 WEST HURON STREET * t ’ i f'- ' , . i t •1, i : f '■ i * t . C 20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1903 three 'Pqnftl Screen Makes Excelent Divider A vanity nook made from a an excellent divider and con-| versation piece f6r a room shared by two girls. Panels for the screen shonld be i feet high and 18 or 28 inches wide. They aire nunie bv coverhia llntJUii^-inBifaer-framework with woodgrain panels. These panels come with either a cherry or walnut woodgrain. There are five color shades to' match any decor. | Keep the factory-finished panek, ^ean by an ^ccasi<^I wiping Iwith a damp cloth. _____________ [- Shelves - made~Tif "^ same hardboard material should be fastened on each side of the screen. Stools and mirrbra com-lplete-4he-ensembfe------ HERE'S ONE PLACE WHERE YOU CANT AFFORD A MISTAKE! In buying insurance for the protection of your farnifj^nd judgment con be disastrous. That's why you need good odvice every step of the woy. Our wide range of experience extending _gyer moriy yegrs hos resulted in hun-dreds of sotisfied clients. We invite your business ond it's welcome regardless of size. J68 W. Huron Street Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Phone FE 4-8284 for a lifetime of mmical pleasure.... BALDWIN Home .Organs 1 NEW HOOKS — Storm coats, ice skates, ski jackets, and other extra clothing and wintertime sporting equipment usually place an extra burden on “hanging” space. One way to solve the problem is to use self-adhering plastic hooks wt^h can be put up quickly wherever additional hanging space is needed. Selfix hooks, for example, have a j»t-taited wo^ insert' oh the'back, (Inset) with a special adhesive which, when moistened, permits them jo be put in place quickfy and firmly. No nails^ or s c r e w s are - needed for mounting. * Available at leading hardware stores in a variety of colors and authentic marble patterns, Selfix hooks are available in single or double-hook styles, and adhere firmly to wood, tile, plaster and glass. The rich and beantifiil sound* of REAL o.rtan nnatic are now brought to you in this ultimate of musical creation*. Only BALDWIN featurm Panoramic Tone with Reverberation, Percussion ensemble, voice eban^g cancel bars and many, many other features yon’d never believe possible at to^y’a low prices. Why shop around when VOuTI know at just one 4>laying, BALDWIN is truly-the world's fineetl From »995 Open Monday and Friday Evenings FE 5-8222 If you want to give your teenagers something “way out” that’s decidedly “in,” arrange their bedrooms in a wing of the house separate from the master bedroom. Then attach a rumpus room for their special use. Kids in their teen years crave privacy and need it as much as any adult does./ Yet| parents know that a watchful eye and a guiding hand are often in order. A happy solution is the teenagers’ suite which offers the youngsters plenty of privacy and freedom while keeping them safely at home. One excellent design for the teen-age haven combines bedrooms, with activity space. Here, ^bedrooms are placed on either side of a centrid rumpus room; [which is small in size. For the epmmon wall between bedrooms and rumpus room, a series of sliding doors are used. When the teeners j hold a pakty and more space is ! needed than the rumpus room alone offers, these doors are pushed back and all rooms combine into a single, open unit. In this type of arrangement, it’s best to usje studio design for the bedrooms, and nothing will please the average teen-ager more. Clothing storage can be built id and desk arrangements also can be built onto walls for a sleek and gr6wn-up architectural look. Bathroom racks keep a' supply of towels on hand and solve the stocking-drying problem. The amusing clowns hold the dryer rack in several different positions or folded flat — a good novelty item to make and sell. Pattern 358, which gives a^al-size cutting and painting guides and ^ directions,- is 35 cents, it is also in the Useful Novelty Packet No. 68 for |1. i The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept.; Bedford Hills, N.Y. UGHT WOOD Walls paneled in a light-hued, handsomely textured wood such as West Coast hemlock will be chic for a young girl who likes soft, feminine decor, yet plenty rugged enough for the household’s ; _ win delq^t the mother of the family, too, who wisely thinks in terms of low maintenance and durability. BuHtdiu should be tailored df die same wood choseii for wall paneUng to give contlanity to the anm, aad color can be la-trodaced through curtains, throw rugs, and bedspreads. Tile or linoleum for the floors will prove best since they’lKprob-ably serve as a dance floor from time to time. If studio couches' are used for beds, they will seem less bed-like, a desirable feature when the ropiiis are open^^,^£g^|^ DIXIE GARAGES » MO*.*, a INTERIOR NO MONEY DOWN ... UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY COMPETE MODERNIZATION EXTERIOR — Br..zMrayf — Inuilation — Aluminum Skiing ‘EXPERT CEMENT WORK ''' DIXIE Garage Contlmefion, Inc. 8744 HIGHLAND RO. (M-S9) Rtiwetii Crnsetnt Lk. and Airport ids. Call for FREE ESTIMATE - OR 4-0371 Op«i Dally ond Sun. V.7P.M._________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 19G3 C-2T WHENMARim EXCAVATE AREA TO ALLOW FOR THICKNESS OF MATERIAL AND 3-INCH SAND BASE ALK- I BE SURE LAWN arouniParea • »WER WILL PASS 0>«R IT Extend Living Area With Some Paving Whether it’s a patio or a garden path, paving in one form or another can extend living sj^ce, make getting around your property easier or simply improve looks with a little variety. If drainage is,poor, provide a bate of 4 to fi' incbeg of gravel. In either.ci4e the base should be well '' Painf^ffects Radiofor Heat If your radiators are painted, silver or gold, they will not givej off as much heat as they would had a 'flat wall paint been used. I If your rpoms are chilly, j 4-don!l.walt until your next paint- I ing job to remedytSUsItuaiRmr^ Your paint dealer will be able I to match the wall color closely | and you can. increase the heat j j output by painting the radia- j ! tors- ' I I Pick a day when you can turnj the heat off {or a tithe, because; iradiators should be, cold when^ j painted. j To keep the waiting time to a 'minimum, use a latex . paint' I which will dry in an hour or less.'. S0' ON ALL HOMEHXUP NEEttr Cflosing 0«t All Itemi D«e to Urbw BomwoI •ataaasioaoMa^aatMM^ooaae Alsminim COMBINATION DOORS 85 Reg. ^30“ " 49 CLO§f-OUT • All Wood Soih • Wood Moiildiiigt" w 40%®" FREE PARKING CORWIN Lumber & Coal Company 117 S. CASS FE 2-8385 »aaataaa«aaaataaMMaMl»A If yon are thinking of adding paved areas, it does not neces--sarUy follow that concrete Is the only material yon can use. There are bricks, bl^ks,.stone, • broken paving, wood or gravel, to name just a few.. > ' < » ...----- -..J™—...- You may want to save costs ..K , constructing a walk throUg|i 5 r tawh by doing it tn pieces 8 j in your rather than one continuous length. ★ AW You can use broken paving or you can precast slabs of concrete. Excavate for each slab and make it a little lowdr than surrounding gratis areas so that For patios and other large!you can run the lawn mower areas concrete and other stone over it. surfaces are all - weather forms of paving. Concrete in ready mix Grass is a weed in the dahde-bed and dandelions are or do-it-yourself mix can be used, but outline your area with a Wbod | or metal form first. j weeds in your lawn. With mod- — Jf..drainhge...is good. thw« ceilings, larger glass areas, smooth-1 er floors, lightweight nmll mate-, Itfials, smaller rooms and the use of more sound-producing mechanical equifanent have magnified the sound irritation problem in homes, apartments, motels and other buildings. | TO help turn that mw house 'J you’re building into a truly, quiet Today s^knowledgeayp — -jyou re ouiiamg imo a iruiy. quici buyers are demanding ^eater jjg gm.g jq consider the' • • advahtaiffes' bf tedoced' builders than ever before. And a |.(,oin.to-room sound transmission qiuet house, one that is desiffi^ between the sleep, work, and play to suppress noise by including acoustical materials, ranks high on their shopping lists. Acoustical suspended -ceiling systems with noise absorbing ceiling boards, draperies, carpeting, upholstn^ furniture, and Fiberglas duct systems are dampening room and furnacO noises to a great degree. ★ W A A major manufacturer of home building products has evolyed a. system for effectively r^ucmg'jjjj,^ living, by planning a back room-to-room transrnis.sion designed with your sound in homes, motels, aeart-interests exclusively in Get Most -From Living in Outdoors mehts, and offices. Thk new system, engineered .and installed.during consbroc-tibn, requires only a noise bar-rkr ap^icatiM of a sia^ layer of Fiberglas economy in-salatioo m iaterior stud waBs aad preveats substantial amooBts ofviitlmting noise— especially ia the voice range— liraii passing to a 4 j' a ^ e a t rooms.“'C ,,,- : ^ - •' X The lightweight Fiberglas sys- used ivith treaty u«U fram- xing:^ml«rs.-|^^^’r ^ stoc^oT mind. The first step is to %t aside' a good-sired paved area for re-! taxation .and outdoor entertaining-. * ■ I It should be easily accessible | from the bouse and is the dom- j idant element of the over-all garden design. You don’t have to be a land-, scape designer to make a backyard plan. -X . ; First, take zmasUreioents of your property and make^ a the sound level approximately 80 per cent compart to a conventional wall built with 2-''x 4-inch framing members. Hfril coBStaiction treatment to Iflie to tave^ ^ Mtt reduce transmission of noise is achieved by either vertically flitting each stud to within six Ihch-es of the top and boUom or using the features that should be retained. Then, make a list of features sudi factors as the direction of the sim, shade from trees and buildings, and Using tracing paper, you can a “staggered st»d’’ constnic-|stint with a rough plan and sim-' tion so that every other stud pie outlines of the nmin features wAs in coptact with the same you want, wall instead of* each sUid touch- After putting the plan in more lifg both walls as is usually the finished form, your nurseryman^ ___________________ JaM buiWing supply ^ a w A [help you decide what plants and Slitting studs is especially de-|msterials are best suiM to carry sirabie where space is a a pre-'it out. NOW! SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON COAAPLETELY PRE-FinED. INnRIOR DOORUNITS Only $]950 -• Sanded, bevdied, l>ooed end mo^socL.——---- • Hingos and lock tai ara complol^ installod. • Casing and stops aro mitorad and bovalad. • Mahogany or birch in tha axact sizo you naod. • Easily assomblod and installod with homn-hancL tools,, TALBOTT LUMBER CO. im (MM Unt iMtk *1 Hm vtaAnt) FE 4.WN Mon. Ilini Sot. 8 till S:30:.. SHOP SUNDAYS » TILL 11 CALL POOLl'S FEderal 4-1594 ADD-A-ROOM FMIILY ROOM - BEDROOM - DINING ROOM A New Room Can Be Yours fbi Poole's lof a Free At-> ^ on Any Home ImproveiVientl 68 Years of Continuous, Reliable Service to the Community! =|/t LUMBBR&HARDWARe fSrOAKLAND AVe.,PbNTiAC • MfttAeU MILS ^ FBa*96m TQEPONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY ♦, 1963 C—29 Middle Incomers It has been said, that 9ie mdattn- a smaller home than he did jae^eeted seginent of our society Change Back Seat Into Car Playroom IVansforming the rear seat of your car into a playroom is an excellent way for families with fci to g« mor. in many casesi even more than,«>* ^ traveling. ' he expects to get for the old * * * one. ' I Floor of the playroom is a Ma- Entirely aside from this mat-^">te panel cut to fit between the ter of size and price, the middle-jback of the front seat and the ager wants quality. This is a sub- back of the rear seat and as wide ject which he knows something'as the space between the doors. If abmit from «»rppri>tM»t ithere are armrests in the back, it REl V ON RKAniNr i "ecessary to cut out the The hewfy-niOTled^XMiple or[---------i w n those moving from apartments to! suitcases or boxes placed on ^faimly homes m^ rely on ,he floor of the ear support the ^at they have read and what front edge. Use a blanket to pro- they have heard. | vide padding.^ _ The mlddle^ger who is sell- 1 ~ -----—----------- Ing one house and baying another kaows what he wants he-caaae he has gone throM^Jho t Him. I is the middle-income group. The. rich can afford to buy what they want. And the poor are usually taken care of by various government, state and municipal agencies. But the family which has a good income, without being af-i___fluent, sometimes finds the going a little rou^ because it gets very few, if any, concessions along the way. In much the same way, mid-dleagers (not middle-incomers) are sometimes neglected in the housing Burhet. Everybody talks about the necessity for providing sufficient, reasonably-priced homes for ‘"^1S“^^*‘ij'construj:turjL^^ and financiaijp&icementjrare oTr|^ ^ ^TJoreiHoThel^r^ start-'"“the best ing out to raise a family. With few exceptions, how often do you hear of a housing program aimed at persons ardund the 50-year mark? The middle-aged prospective home buyer usually is a s^nd or third-time purchaser. Because his family has shrunk, as his children move out on their own, he wants a smaller home With less maintennee. T Yetle doM nbrwant to mmt . down in quality. He’s making more money than • ExpMl IntlallaNM •QuaRyWoik FHA raws Ahnniiiuiir Including All Trim Work-Windows-Eavet, Etc. Aluminum STORM DOORS _ . and SCREtNS . savoie INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON M.VD. OR 3-3619- mortgage. He knows the value of insula-| tkm. j He knows which part of a bouse may be gimmicks and udiich are value. t In short, he knows quality and won’t buy anything but qual-. ity. Different parts ot a garden can—be—separated -simife wooden screens made of a good outdoor wood like western red cedar. The childrens’ play area he did when he was younger and'with its usual clutter “can be sep-be wants to live better. Jarated from the adult entertain- Tbus, he is willing to pay moreii^ patio or de<±. . | ^P^y-Bilt Garage Co. —- BUHOBU or FINf OARAOES ” 7722 Aust«r«, Woturford YOU CAN PAY MORE... BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER Let US coma out and show you our models, and give —•pecificatiom ond pricas on your goroga ptons. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL . DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR -----GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK OBRICK NO MONEY DOWN Up to 5 Yoon to Pay au atarS i« saa-^ •_-■_ AB wan IS luvTraurBinsBi OR 3-5019 COMMUTE MODnNIZATION FROGRAM ran unMAns-ma hrms-ciment work . • R*croMl«iRoom« •BrMMwHii9 • SMbta Our large seJection of brand names Electrical Equipment makes ui the lighting and heating center of the Pontiac area. Ouf showrooms have a complete stock of^the latest modeb of contemporary, traditional and fqrly Anf'ei'lcan fixtures as well as bathroom and kitcl^ fixtures. Full lines of outdoor fixtures ore also on display. Trained lighting personnel to help you with your decorating problems See Our Electric Heat Display Public Wolcome COAAE IN and BROWSE Our Trained Specialists' . Are Hare to Serve Y6u SHOWROOM HOURS: HUndmr ’HI • Tum., M. ’« S I7SS.SMIIUW~FE2-9M1 FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO OUR SHOWROOM t - ;«) - — THK PONTIAC' PIIESS, SATURDAl SPRING CHANGE — y^ould you like something differtnt in a door entrance? This dramatic project shown is not as hard to install as one might think, if you’re sprucing up for spring and summer, much can be done with paint and selected hccessof ies such as plantersy-brass hardware, antique door bell and stationary shutters. — Home Builders Oppose tutfiber Cosf Increases 'WASHInH^ON — The National try’s efforts to find nibre effi- (NAHB) has voiced objection toods. any action which would raise the ★ ★ w cost of lumber and create pres- It could quickly lead to pressure for an increase in housing sure for less costly substitute ma-costs for American families. This position was tairen in a stafement filed with the Uii. Tariff Commission in its study of proposed Thstrictions. on the i m p 0 r t of softwood lumber ‘ from Canada. . Proponents of the restrictions have admitted that such a move by the U.S. would result in increases in the price of lumber. * ♦ ★ “We strongly object to any action of the United States which will cause an increase in the . price of lumber and raise the new housing costs of American families,’’ the NAHB said. Home building accounts for Seven out of ten new hnnea built in the nation have wood frame construction, according to a recent Forest Service survey. In the South Atlantic and Lake States regions, 10 out of 10 houses were wood framed. ★ pM#WF«rily«e«> CIarkstoM Sot.-iiifc 1-6—Dolly 5 to » > 2891 Dixie Hwy., Pontfoc 673-1273 TV AHTHIHAS IHSTALLED-kEPAIBED-TMOVED CHANNEL MASTER and AMPHENOL ^ ANTENNAS and ACCESSORIK • INSURANCE aaPAIRS • DQ-IT-YOURSELF kits ^FV-KMWWr Service FE 4-5841 Op«n Friday Nights 'til 9 770 ORCHARD LAKE AYE. Michlgan^XSA. I4c. No. H5T terials, a result which would pose grave problems for the lumber industry itself, the NAHB said. It added: “We recognize that the recent decline in singlefamily home production-has had a major, direct and, adverse impact upon domestic lumber production and profits ip some areas. “But we expeent heating plant. No obligation, of course.” ~- Sayt H. H. Smith SHELL heating endneers have per-'fected a remarkable new invention galled the Shell Burner-Pak. It saves < you money by getting more heat from ~2• vinyl. Itw* i» "o point or cooling to wear off. dlW iWingi 9iv« ym only a 5- to -20 y»or point job. ItnpwvioM to duff and dirt pDOitration. • PROVEN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Gmh Vinyl Booft. Ihol liova bo« wbjtciod to millioni of icuffi ond Kropa •Nil hov* a liU-nar look. M ii uad (or bwotilying oiriitMr Iniwiori. Gffoi Vi^ mok« pIpM lbo« corry corroffv* chomicaU ... tvon ocidi. • R.P. GOODRICH Goon Kgid Vinyl hot boon timo-loUod ond provon to givo you tfio uhimoto in high quality boouty and protoction. __ CUTS FUEL RILLS > B«cauM the Geon Vinyl is permonenty bonded *o speciolly treoted inwIoHoii boord ft provides great strength ond money lovihg iruulotion to your homo. GUARANTEED BY UNITED STATES GYPSUM Antorko's lorgeff building noloriob monulocturor wKom tkillod ipocioliilt totfod hundrodt of product, to now bring you tfio fine.1 in quolity, durability ond boouty lor your homo. ^ ’ FO^EPAIRS OR ADDITIONS! THIS SIDING WILL MATCH MOST ALUMINUM SIDING! e WhHe e Green eJfrey • Yellow... BE SURE TO SEE THIS SIDmO BEFORE YOU BUY MY tlOINO; Joe Yallely Company “Since f 945... The Old Reliable Pfonder”-5250 Livam^a, Rochaatar CALL CC iC OKAK. ANY HOUR TODAY . rC D-VDhD| day or NIGHT • Irnunff •Ucomoff • Befemees FwiiisM a ixleilw becereUns SpeeieHsle NO MONEY DOWN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 4. 196^ Variefy Sparks Room's. Decor Variety is the spice of nuuqr things----inefaiiding file fivnifii* ings and decor of a room. Although some rooms are furnished effectively in a sin^ style — a collector of Early American, for example, might want keep wvcrytthig in this vein -t It’s more usual to start with a variety of styles yhidiimist be co-oct1inated. There are no hard-and-fast rules for mixing furniture styles within a room, but some general ^principles sHoukl^be observed, o w sturdy, heavy pieces are best combined with pieces of similar, conservative desi^. Lighter, more delicate styles are bes when'used with pieces, (d their type. ' To avoid a Jumbled-look In the room, give careful attention to a nnffied look In large areas of color and texture. Patterns in draperies or upholstery should be consistent with the most predomuumt style; single color theme should be em-pasized. CARPETING UNIFIES * Carpeting is always a unifying factor in a room, and never more so than when it is used in a room furnished with varied furniture styles. carpet mn imve 'k plain textnred surface and. provide the basic color scheme which . helps to co-ordinate file room. Or it can be In a i«rttem which under scores the most dominant furniture style — a traditional floral, for example, if the most Most Mower Producers Emphasize Top Safety Safety continues to be emphasized by most mower pith ducers. Controls are being located away from the motor and cutting blade to keep the operator’s h|nds from dan^ zones On some machines, the. operator starts, throttles and stops . the engine from confitils on the handle where he will also find the chcrice and the clutch. important furniture pieces are in a traditiofial period style. WWW Woods and wood finished also give a key to combinations that work well. Most decorators avoid mixing oak with mahogany. Walnut and mahogany, or walnnt and oak in lighter tones, caa be snccesifuHy mingled, however. Painted finishes in bright colors might provide a single note of contrast in the room. OOAniON^nAItACTElUSTICS It also helps to remember that many common diaracteristks arc shared by various furniture types. As design progrssed fiiroai^ the years, tlw inuiiili^ wit often very gradual and mack of the old was retained In the new. «'■ At the same time design trends ran parallel in various countries. Thus, Early AmeriCbn Colonial styles mix well with French Provincial. ——■ —-~- ★ a ★ Pennsylvania Dutch and Shak er styles, because of their simplicity, are haromonious with many contemporary pieces. . Whether you use only ot^ dif-fmcnt piece of furniture, or combine several, the matching is easy if you o^ider basic, rules of iropbifidii wd remendidr to-kcep a unifying theme in color and background. LOT OWNERS NO DOWN PAYMENT INSTANT FINANCING AH Amacka h wild obewl rtiMi. W« invHa you !• campora quollly and pcko. Vow owa It ta your. aaif and ioadiy. Caddia fWaa you oiota «aw aaciwiivo faa-twia* limn you wW Olid in any oriiar now homo lor your monay. THE GRANADA------------- Imagina Tkit Baouliful Ranch Homo, 38'x66‘, 1,484 Sq. Ft. with Ovoreizod Double Ga;ago 26' Daap on Your I es'er FOR ONl,Y DELIVERED TO YOUR LOT MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT OSS®-* Per Month CADDIE HOMES INC. Between Pontiac and Flint 9700 Dixie Hwv. (U.S.-IO) 13 Miles jyoMivesluf Poutiar en Dixie Uwy* ' Clarkston IfYoit Can't Came In Mail Thin To: r ^il T« — — I CADDI# HOMES, INC. P.P.1963 9700 Oi>i. Hwy., CUnkUM Poll OHiti I ''Gantlaman, plooto tond ma mora infermolion about" i CADDIE'S 'Em Homo Ownar*hip Plon'". ' Nomo,.,......,............................. I Addroft................................. I City.....................Phono............. | Phone 625-2611 L ^ ***** *’*'** **" * homo j D Wo now own o homo Let Wants Add Value to Your Home Now! INVEST IN ALUMINUM SIDING . . . EXPERTLY INSTALLED AS LOW AS A many-purpose stand may be placed beside your easy ve as a coffee table. It also looks wel under a window. 11 holds reference bo<^ and large magazines. The drawers are extremely handy. Pattern 304, which gives fuUrsize guides for-' shaped parts and construction .steps is 35 cents. It it Also in the Useful Table and Stand Packet No. 26 for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills. N.Y. ^ *19 PER MONTH ^ Installed on averoge ,5-room homo NO MONEY DOWN No PoymenI' Until October! Protect your home, irKrease its value with Wards installed aluminum siding. Aluminum insulates against >-summer LflOt^inriwmter rr>ld Rrykefi.wnnmaUlnJ:^ Ish resists chipping, cracking, hlistaring-~„^ due td exposure. Concave panels interlock, seal tight for weother protection. Available in your choice of decorator colors. , Store 9:30 Hovn: Telephone 682-4940 - Telegfopk Rood Corner of ElizobeHi Lake Rood THE TONTIAC PRj&3S, SATURDAY, I^lAY 4, 1963 FROM THE SOtmt — WluR C(wid be 9 useful winter project is this “handy Kut.” Tt’s easy to put together and not too much trouble to haul around, whether used as a dressing room or storage shed. NBC’s actress Lois Lawson uses it near her swimming pool. To obtain the easy-to-follow pattern (number 250), send $1 by currency, check or money (urder to Steve Bllingsoh, Pontiac Press l^tteni Dept.. P.0, Box 2383, Van Nuys, CaEir Wall Framing for liandy Hut In framing the walls of 19th-century’ homes, two distinct meth-* ods developed. They were distinguished by builders as ‘ braced’’ and “balloon.” * The braced was the only kind ' -m“eomrawr-u8e^^ War. Sills, posts, girts, and plates were made of heavy timbers mortised and pinned together, and then braced with 4 by 4s or 4 by 8s and common studding. To frame a building thus, it was necessary to cut all the pieces and make all the mortises right on the job, and then fit them together and raise a whole side at a time; or at least one story of a. side. V Studs were only one story high in those days, ' WWW , Construction has taken big I strides since then. ' ~ Today’s steel-framed buildings, reinforced concrete structures, and the wide use of power equipment both in preparing basic materials and during erection, of buildings are only three examples of the far-reaching progress in buiiding techniques made during recent decades. By the same token, there is little doubt that bur constantly improving methods of building, with ever more accurate assessment and computation of the strength and permanence of building materiils, will in the fu- effecfs on all branches of Uie construction industry. This, dear friends, is what isp’handy hut*’ pattern, inumber The bathtub is a natural playground for children, and the antics of the small fry often transfer mudi of the bath water to the floor. The result can bb a slippery surface ideal for falls unless the floor is suHaced with slipproof tile. known as a “^handy hut.” As you see here, it lives more than one life. ' * It is a shelter for tools of all kinds. It’s lined with pegboard into which pegboard. hangers have been installed. This makes If poMffileTo^ kind of tool made. Ij also has shelves for potting plants and mixing sprays. It’s large enough to 'accommodate^ wood-working tools as well as those used in the garden.. In rainy weather, it makes a good shelter for one or more bicycles. ★ ★ It's also' a cahana to be used beside a swimming pool as demonstrated by NBC’s actress Loisf Lawson. It’s just the" right size for storing pool equipment as well as providing a place to change clothes. ' . ^ In this case you will perhapi paint it with gay and briAt colors to make the swimming area more cheerful, - The one shown is on casters which make it easy to move from one place to another. OR A PLAYHOUSE Windows and a dutch door may be installed to convert the but into a playhouse for youngsters. Or — if you live in a trailer park and are short of storage .space, you copldn’t find a more inexpensive answer -to youf problem. Some folks use It for an ont- hnt shown. Is 4 by 8 feet, however, the easy-to-follow pattern shows how to make It larger or smaUer depending npoa yonf needs. . This is a project that may be. made in sections in your j^se-ment or garage. After the sections are completed, you take them outside for quick assembly. WWW To obtain the easy-to-follow 250) send-$1.00 by currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2^, Van Nuys, Calif. Here Are A Few Money-Saving Reasons WtiyYoR BUY fOUn HEATINe SYSTEM NOW! ■k IKE UK IS RUKT Right now i* tho timo to roploco that old fo»hio»^ unit with a cloon, modom and officiant system from Goodwill Automatic Hooting Company. You will ovoid tho Foil rush when wo oro usually fioodod with lost minuto in^llotions and ropoirs. You got tho job dono now, with tho loost inconvonionco..... ^ THE PRICE IS RICHT Naturally, during tho worm months wo pro oblo to offer you special off-sooson rotes . . . because it's easier for us and also easier for you. ^ ^ WHilL£SALE TO AU Our carload buying power enables us to buy for less and we pass the savings on to you. We feature famous Coleman and Mueller Climotrol furnaces . . . two respected names in quality ., heating. -----^— --- Phone FES-04S4Tod€iy , GOODWILL MTOlUTtC HEHIHS GS. 3401 W. Huron (Juot West of EliZs Lks Rds) Mr. Hampshire, the owner, will personally call at your convenience and discuss your heating problems! SEARS HoKmrK A.\i) CO NO MONEY DOWN !i|) lo .‘U) months to pa\ on St ars Motli’i iii/inil (!i’t‘(lit IMaii Yoir Ksy lo BstttrLiviRg... Soan.InlalM Home Improvenlent! storm Doors HOMART Insulation Aluminum Guttering RailiuLi^s and Columns HOMART Alatninum Siding seaUs has everythino you neeo / Building i^terials / Flnmbing Snpplies_^ _ / Heating Bqnipment / Haidwaie / Faint Needs / Fencing / Gaiden Shop / Electrical Needs, etc. EXPERT IHSTALUmOM AVAtUBLE Shop in Person-Or Cull FE 5-417l^A Sears Salesman Will Call at Your Home! ' Satisfaclion guaranteed or your money back’' SEARS Downtown Pontioe Phone FE 5-4171 C ount on I s. . . . Qiia I i f > (O-.l'-. No More at St*ai-s. THE POXTJAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1963 c—35 HAS BOMB SHELTER - This thrae-bed-room house costing is located in Twin Lakes Village near^MSS and Teggerdine.JB^ sides lhFh^swy~^ the house boasts a sunken bath tub-, a black slate-tile foyer and basement bomb shelter. The living room has a spacious bay window, and open walls givcMa fMUng id^eaJnora-spaeer'T^^^ Homes, Inc., is the builder. CustdRr^ipes are included in the cost. YOUR CHOICE Mti HAVER RANCHER- CMU Spring Thoughts Include Work on Wood Paneling Assuming this record cold weather can't go on forever, we optimistic souls are trying to unthaw'our energies and imagination with thoughts of spring. a pleasant season when we brighten and freshen oar homes. Some of os will undertake ambitioiis home improvements. '" But whether the project is major or minor, few remodeling media offer a wider range of opportunities than modern, patterns of wood paneling. If we should take the occasion! H to visit Williamsburg, Va., or^ other historic sites on the Atlantic seaboard, we would be aware of a remarkable evolution in the purpose and use of wood paneling. PRESERVED PANELING In many ancient manors, wood paneled walls are beautifully embellished and pre^rved. But in the long gone days when those homes were built; the panels were regarded purely as decorative devices. During recent yean, ,tbe material has acqaired a larger pnr-P«»«- Whether it is applied by a professional or by a competent handy-man, wood paneling can be a constructive instrumental of architectural stylings . ‘ _____ It can make small rooms 'ook larger and brighter. It can make roonas seem less austere and more ho^itable. It can convert little-used, dingy space into attractive living area. Here are some suggestions for the wood paneling; The contours and purpose efj the area* should be evaluated I prior to determining choice of! application and color. For example, if the room is low ceilinged, a vertical placement of panels will give an impression of greater ceiling height. ... , . No two people will plan their landscaping in the same way, since gardening is an art, not a science. But the best gardens, big or little, are the result of a plan. So it pays to work out your plan, with paper and pencil, beforehand. Go ro9t.joplioii«L INCLUDES: • Aluminum Siding • Roncli Hoi Boiement • Tri-Ltvd Hos Recroolton Room ond Hobby Room • PoinHng • Well ond Pump • Septic PkoM Send Me Your Big, Celerfel Beek ef liberty Nenies^ SDIO FREE aTALOB C«N or Mail *•: | . Noom AIPWE BURDIIM CO. , 1 .............. 745 iMha—MIHmA Mich. I AMTHI............... 117.5170 M BM l-«2i4 . I City ............ C«U*M Bvildinf »• ■ ^ Ceitem BeiMeri Ymir Mim j COUNTRY SQUIRE TRI-LEVEL *10,500 oi) your lot! COST YOU LESS.. .and they’re BEHER! Oreally Improved, Longer Lasting Natfrottoo With Fiedbie Spring Steel Wire Padding Offering Mere Comforl arid Longer Life! Our manufactured mattresses, built to ony specification you desire, DO NOT contain the usual Sisol Pods (wood product) which pocket, shred, teor ond break down in a. short period of time, instead, our mattresses ore built up of 3 layers Pf pure cotton felt pods, both top arid bottom . . . or*d our new Permolotor Wire Insulators placed over the top and bottom cotton pods ossure you "Steel Strength" durability with continupus uniform support, no mottress sog, and NO COIL FEEL EVER! Don't Toke'Our Word for Itr Come In Todoy for a Proof-Positive DemonstrotionT *45 EACH 10-Ymr . Written Guarantee DONT FORGET... We Specialixe in Manufacturing or Rebuildiitg: -m nnn fmat MAnaESau . _ • BKUrBOLVTEBma • GTM BAM • BOAT eVSnONS • BNEELING FADS • TBAILEB MATTEEaSES CV8RIONB • TATIO rotten rUBNITOBE • rBAHE LOUNGE CUinONS • STATION WAGON PADS OXFORD MATTRESS CO. PARK FREE REAR OF SHOWROOM 497 NORTH PERRY STREET Open Deily 8 to 6—4oturdoy 8 to 4:30 Free Estimates in Your Home FE MT11 -CL^td X -rot’. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 4. 1903 IHBELMDr No Matter Where You Live... You, too, can enjoy Dependable Gee Service, which assures you of Complete Heating Satisfaction! fl««t of now, tnodom GMC trucks deliver better quality fuel oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Oxford, Auburn Heights, Bioomfield Hills, Keogo Harbor, Walled Lake and the surround* ing prep. ' " " ^ ;;-----------------^ Every truck is meter epuipped for accuracy and radio dispatched._for quicker service, manned by seasoned drivers whose every endeavor is to^tease you. Mobil IS THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GEE • CaS FI l-llll tar Mft, •Mt haatbig . wall glaSly eaN at yaar haea aaS arraaga a ean< traet that wW piaraataa yaa Naat* ia| eaarfart all yaar ’raaaS. a A taS laak af Saa’a battar gaalily taal all atsaras yaa af kaving aata kaal at yaar fingar tiga-SasaaS* ca ttM ekUl aat aMa wanath ta taka at yaar kaea aa eaalar earaiaga aaS avaaiaga. a Qaa’i aataaatia Salivary astarat yaa at aavar kaiag witkaat battar quality taat ai . ». This tarvica to yaan at aa aMHiaaal east You Can Depend on GEE X Your Warmest Friend For ovar 38 yaon 6aa hot baan winning and holding ararm friondt by cloanly and corafully dalivaring Itafiw'tivality-K^'fn Pbtiifidc dn¥tha turimndlh^^ FOR COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. Tha minuta you ploca your ordar with Gaa, your hadting troubiat ora ovar .. our automatic rafill otturat you of navar baing without planty of Gtm'i Battar Quality Fual Oil, tha ona oil that actually claant ot ‘ it burnt, aliminoting mony cottly furnaca rapoirt. If you hova baan dittafltfiad with your pratant fual oil or fual oil dittributor, may wa tuggatt that you do at hundradt of totitfiad Oakland County fomiliat hova dona... SWITCH TO GEE AND COMPLETE HEAT* ING SATISFACTION. Telephone FE 5-8181 aOtt’i laSgat Plait alinlnataa Mghar taal bMa in eaMar wintar aMatbt. We Give Holden RED ^ADIMG AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO YOU, who heat with cmL Wa cony a cUmplata stock of all standard gradat of coal, induding^ GEE POCAHONTAS T _ - ■ - .::nad..--^-=5^===r STAMPS “LITTLE JOE” the all purpose STOKER COAL , "IF YOU DON'T KNOW FUEL . . . KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER! 'he Weather V. <• WMthcr Bar»»u Fernitil PBrtly Cloudy, C^ler (OeUlU Pst* I) THE PONTIAC ONE COLOR ^ VOL. 121 NO T4 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICillGAN, SATI KDAV. MAV 4, 11H53 -46 PAGES UinTED*MS88^TEBMS^OKAL He Negroes Promise More Protests Derby Day Dawns After Riotous Eve ■ LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -Kentucky Derby Day dawned bright and fair today for a crowd of 100,000 racing fans, mgre or less, who soon would start streaming towards Churchi)! Downs for the 89th renewal of America’s turf clas- The throng ran the gamut from rags to royalty, the latter Leader Vows Double D-Day in Southern City Dogs and Fire Hoses Used on Hundreds in Birmingham, Ala. DOGS USED — Patrolman holds dog straining toward BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (^Pi —New massive racial demonstrations were promised irom rags 10 royally, me laucr , m— ................................................ ..........-o ----- represented authentically by I'legro miegraiion leao- ^rowd of Negroes staging demonstration marches in front of a Prince Rainier of Monaco, see- ers today — a VOW made in Birmingham. Ala., church yesterday. Man in center is hold-jthe wake of a day in which ‘"8 ^^rge rock. surging throngs were re-^ ----------- I pulsed by police dogs and! Jstreams of water from fire Related Story, Page B-6 ing the derby with his brother- in-law. John Philadelphia. Kelly Jr., of The weather forecast was for hoses. “Yesterday wds D-Day in Bir-I mingham," Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., leader of the Integra-jtion drive in this Deep South in- a bine sky lightly flecked with dustrial center, said last night, white clouds and temperatures reaching into the low 80s by the time the field of nine 3-y e a r - old Thoroughbreds 32 Passengers Killed in Brazilian Air Crash '.c' parades, to the post at 4:30 p.m. EST. The Churchill Downs racing strip was expected to be lightning fast. The prospect of a three-way battle among the favored Candy Spots, the Pinto from the California ranch of Rex C. Ellsworth: New Yor.k industrialist Harry F. Guggenheim's handsome Never Bend; and Greentree Stable's No Robbery, made it one of the most exciting derbies in recent years. Tomorrow will be Double Day.” ^ ^ .i , S.\0 PAULO, Brazil (iD—Officials counted 32 dead King. pre*lden*ot The Sonthern[t«lay in the crash of a Brazilian .rirliner that plowrf Christian Leadership Conference,i into a heavily built up area but miraculously hit only made the statement at a mass, ^fjoccupied apartment building. “S^af a%?gr'o rushed 4o the scene, serk— lously hampering rescue efforts. Several were reported "There might be thousands arrested,” King said earlier. "Demonstrations will continue on a large scale. We feel they will have to continue until there is some response from the merchants.” killed when a fire truck’’ slammed into part of thei crowd. I Despite the throng, 17 persons were snatched alive from the' blazing wreckage and rushed to. Auto Makers Aim at Record From Our News Wires CHOICE 0F\RA1LB1RDS? --- Candy Spots is one of the Churchill Downs, but experts also are giving a lot of attention two other colls. Never Bend and No Robbery VVillic Shoe- The ma.s.sed marchers yester-i, i day include^ hundreds of praying, hospitals where one later chanting teen-agers. Five Negroesjdied. One person was missingj jsaid they either were bitten by from the 44 passengers and five Not all the excitement was leashed police dogs or were [crewmen aboard the two-engined j at the race track, as Louis- the high-pressure r”!*^*;^**^ sAe• ©btrt The llu'liest Derby f.Ve in recent , polftemen I*™ ^motive industry^' with the best * years. Iwere admitted to a hospital after shortly after ' jApril sales recofd in history Shor,l, a I"" "" longing to Cruzeiro do Sul Air-the air and plunged to $prth. Declare Marti^ Law Haiti's Boiling Anew Seeks Support j on State Lottery ft.sts and beer imps Iw^; out'rested yesterth^ on Fourth Street, the city’s j(gpn.agers were placed in the u broke up in the air and part! "main drag.’ and threatened to juvenile detention home, and erupt into a genuine riot be- |n,„re than 100 Negro adults, were fore police and two fire trucks the city jail, arrived to break it up. | More than seven hundred others The police hauled away ;were arrested Thursday in the Jure and reduced it to rubble. 20 young men, apparently [resumption of the massive detl- Ward’s Automotive Reports of it rammed an apartment build-S8id that new car sales last under construction. It sheared totaled 702,632 in the preliminary count, surpassing the s off a. large section of the struc- : mingo through the Duvalicr [ censorship said informed cir-rics in Haiti spoke of more | killings and reprisals than was | commonly believed. Plans to Request Aid From Gov. Romney | college youths, in five patrol wagons. Most were clad in Bermuda shorts and shirt-tails. Some wore sweaters identifying their colleges. Police Major C, J. Hyde said, " it was the worst Derby Eve Ynob .scene in recent years. You ■*‘1 way they do down at Fort 2 Pinch-Hitting Jude Connect for Court Aides : Lauderdale and Daytona I Beach.” SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican the pleasures announced la.st Republic (AP) — Neighboring night, llaitians feared swift new Haiti teetered on the brink of a reprisalkfrorri Duvalier. tighten- LANS.NO ... The leg*. ^ ^ ^ tial law and imposed a strict « ,hrcatcncd Xolt May 1.5. They coincide with reportsspirited and carrying on the p.m. to 5 a m. curfew. ^ V— ^ - from U S. sTfuTces in Washington lolter> has put out me wei, „ reason was given fori Reports rek^hing Santo Do- j>uvalier has mounted m.H for any a lies - reign of terrpr, including murder. eorge omney torture, arrests and purges of''•hocare to join hiscause. w . w military officers. ^ Rep. Edwin Fitzpatrick, D- I Some "volunteer firernen," RUMORED BO.MB ATT AC K Detroit, said he will ask Rom- created an incident by I' r rr, a r from Pnrt '"rlude an enabling res- i playing a fire hose on the cele- Lnconfirmed reports from Port g state-operated lot- | Crating crowd in the streets au Prince, the Haitian capital.; ,cry in his call to the special ; f^om the fifth floor of a hotel, said Duvalier’s underground op-| fiscal reform session of the-leg- Derby-goers, many N TTrio« hiltorc naiH nCf vocfprHav for ())l-bnd ^ islatufc this fall. j carrying camp stools and Using pinch hitters paid off y . ^ to explode at a water installationi "I have never been more earn-j picnic baskets, began trickling 'County Circuit Court reporters, in their bid for - , u, g , .rgveiers'est in anything l have proposed, ” i into the Downs before 9 a m., money. p;„ J p„„„ ,h«.:f'i“PA''-'*said._'. , eaablishmg-,,uauers'rlghu" [onstrations. The number of demonstrators taken into custody In the month-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 31 There were no Americans listed in the first reports of casualties. Partly cloudy skie;? and cooler temperatures are scheduled for rirniit Tiirlaps William T p.ppr and Arthur E Moore'The veteran Detroit l,awmaker\on choice'spots in the infield Circuit Judges William J. Beer and Arthur L Moore ru-^g, „,oved to comment after Sen.: batted in immediate <-JyU niorg g large-scale clash inside John Bowman. D-Roscville, sug-' : pay raises for each of the ggitj [gested that an interim study com-! five court reporters. | ★ * ★ ’ mittee be named to examine the! The judges convince Iho eoun'. Duvaher declared martial ,law.]j“"“ |“e,e5“'his 121 It's Expected to Get Cooler James Gois Hughes, a Uruguayan citizen, who was director of General Electric in Brazil. previous high for the month of 02.400 established in 1955. Ward's said that final totals will bring the April sales mark this year closer to 704,060 cars. One of those who died was Motors Corp. led the sales parade selluig a total of cars and trucks, eclipsing the 1955 April mark of 386,193. Other passengers were Brazil-1 Deputy Miguel Bahury and “ " Con- sorte. Of those hospitalized, 13 were Chevrolet said yesterday its car and truck sales last month ■records for any April, that total sales volume was the division's third best in history. In the first four months of 1963, Chevrolet reported all-time record sales of 755,523 cars and 144,490 trucks. In Today's Press ty’s supervisors’ Salaries Com-soon after the interhAmerican | Russia Red militarists realize thev could lose war — PAGE A-3 Churchill ... Britain warned to maintain nuclear strength -? PAGE B-4. Seat Belts Poularity gro^s^ ■ as well as regulations PAGE B-5. Astrology Bridge Church News Comics Editorials Home Section Obituaries Sports Theaters TV, Radio Programs B-13 Womt'n's Pages A-12—13 A-14 A-14 A-lO-11 A-14 A-4 B-1-3 A-9 B-0-7 B-t tomorrow. The expected high is reported to be in critical epndi-from60to66. With rain ending early tonight. . * * skies will become partly cloudy.| The plane was in trouble from, A low of 42 to 48 is predicted. The ‘he time it took off for Rio, „ . outlook for Monday is mostlyimiles to the northeast. | Volume is running 11.2 per cent fair; cool temperatures will re- ★ ★ ★ ahead of the company s previous main. i The right engine was burning.” record pace in 1962. The lowest temperature read- said a witness, Emilton Batista,I Ward s .said model year producing in downtown Pontiac prior toian airline employe. "I said,jtion at the end of the week will 8 a m. was 60. At 1 p.m. the God. it's going to explode. Then total 5.201.000, 500,000 ahead of mercilry stood at 72. 'it did.’ the same time last year. ■- - ------ ■ ------1 The statistical agency reported ’ |a total of 222.000 economy-sized . cars were sold last month, tying Lauded by President .the record for any month of 222,- ___________ '_____________________ 000 set lAst May. in New Hampshire., mittee that it had erred ear'ior in;p^ace mission seeking to cool off I turning down any increases this j^reats of a Haiti-Dominican Fitzpatrick hastened to pijnit ?ar. !clash left Port au Prince last: out that such a resolution was The reporters had asked the | introduced by himself this year I — for the fifth year in a .... ...c, .TV., w.,., mission from the g^^ „p House corn- last month that thev would have Organization of American ^ ' States won assurance from the „ j ,u . u ' He also recalled that he has committee to approve $1,200 annual increases. They were told to wait at least until, next year for any pay hikes. In approving the increases yesterday the committee agreed to appropriate the money from the salaries reserve fund. Since the amount falls within the county ; budget, no further board action is necessary. The reporters annual salaries were raised from $7,500 to $8,000. with assurances that an additional increase next year will be considered in preparing, the 1964 budget. The committee was favorably Duvalier government that Haiti , . , ____ would protect foreign em- jsponsored a resolution every year - a .k. r i « h t . «( for seven years to permit voters bassies and the \r i g b i s ol i ‘ •' ■ \ . to decide on a constitutior Haitians who had twen asylum in them. Five who took refu^ in the Spanish embassy were^upposed to be flown out of Haiti yesterday but arrived at the airport tV late to catch their scheduled fli Plans now call for the five\in asylunr at the Spanish emi and 15 of the 35 in the Brazilii einbassy to leave today. There was no word on when the 15 of 22 ’ impressed with the judges’ ex-Jn asylum at the Dominican em-.plaoation of y^hat* is required of bassy will receive safe conduct [reporters in accurately recorJ-passes. Seven there ar^ to Im? I ing c 0 u r t r 0 p m proceedings, transferred to the Colombian em-Chairman Curt Hall said. [bassy. / amendment for a state-operated sweepstakes. Both the present and the new state e^stitution specifically prevent the legislature from enacting legislation for a state lottery. On three occasions Fitzpatrick’s resdlution has gotten out of committee but always has been rejected on the floor. It came closest to passage in 1962, missing by only seven votes. I have fought this entirely alone.” he said. “I wish I had John Bowman's support when he was a Hou^ ihemher. I afsb wish the rest of the legislature would jump on the banpwagon.” Area Man Among War Heroes Among some 234 men, w h oicjitizens. ” The lawn party was talked and shook hands with part of a traditional reception President Kennedy on the White for 1,600 military men and their House la^n. yesterday was Dr, wives. Harold A.'Furlong of Bloomfield Dr. Furlong won his congress-Towmship. [ional medal — highest award The 234 men all had one thing the United States can give for in common. They were America’s military valor - for going be-great heroes. Each man held hind enemy lines Nov. 1, 1918 the Congressional Medal of Hon-'and knocking out four machine or. igun installations blocking ad- Dr. Furlong of 2260 E. Ham-vance of his company, mond Lake wenr^e medal for| During this action, he drove heroic action under fire mi jo prisoners into the Ameri-France during the final weeks of World War I. Furlong served with the Last month’s sales splurge raised to 31.5 per cent the econ-iomy-size car’s share of the mar-Iket. In the same month last year, ..CO traditional reception DR. HA)ROLD FURLONG It was believed largest number of Medal of Honor winners ever assembled. There are 290 living winners of the medal. Kennedy paid tribute to Dr. Furlong and the others as ‘‘pur I '( most distinguished America n Korea. 353 Infantry, 89th Division. Medal of Honor winners honored yesterday were veterans of the Spanish - American War. the fighting at Vera Cruz, Mexico, the Philippirte Insurrection. Boxer Rebellion, two world wars pnd Classified Ad Scores Again! 42 Yards carpetino medidm The well-pleased Mrs. W., B. said calls started coming in at 4:30 p.m. and continued until late evening. There an many people still looking good used carpeting and the? aassified Columns of The Pontiac Press offer the most practical, low-cost solution to your problem. Dial FE 2-8t8l Ask for Clarified .Avi " Ay. 'i -■]' A-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. mAy 4. 1963 Schools JEaTTOSON CITY, Mo. (AP) .A movement by Rooua Catholic nucnta to take their children out of parochial schools and enroll them in public sdMMb is snow-txalling in Missouri. Tte parents are rebelling because the state won’t tramtport iheir diildren to the parochial ■fte move started nithout noUce when 75 parochial students moved Into the seven-room, ISOixipil public school at Centortown Thursday. The next day 100 descended on the two-room Osage Bend School, and 85 on the school at Vienna. The little Osage Bend School noay get another 150 pupils Monday. In Jefferson City, Catholic parents are aiming at ring 1.500. In the St. l^uis area, Catholic parents say they will close paro- chial-schools next fall and turn thousands of children into the public school system. Money is at the root of the movement. “We can’t afford to keep on vbt-ing bond issues for public schools and paying parochial tuition, too,’’ said Garland Noonan of Pacific, Mo., a leader in the drive. ’The Ca^lics had sought relief through tSTMissouri legislature, pushing a bill that would allow parochial and private school chil- dren to ride on public school But a House committee killed the bill Tuesday, citing Missouri’s constitution. ‘No money shall ever be taken from the public treasury, directly or indirectly, in aid of any church, sect or denomination of any religion, or in aid of any priest, preacher, minister or theacher thereof,” the constitution says. Secret Talks Abandoned \ ■, Claims King Did About-Face So far, the Catholic clergy has taken no part publicly. The Very Rev. Monsignor James T. Curtin, superintendent of St. Louis Archdiocesan schools, said, “We must regard this as a/ private action of individuate.” MOBILE, Ala. (UPfr-The chai^ strations in the South’s steel city man of the Alabama Advisory as impeding any racial progress Committee to the U.S. Civil that could be made there. Rights Commission claimed yes-!.||^D ASSURANCES’ terday Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. agreed to seek secret negotiations with Hirmin^iam business and professional leaders and then did an about-face. The Rev. Albert S. Foley. SJ., sociology professor at Spiiiig HiH College here, said be personally pleaded with King to call off t^ demonstrations to permit the secret negotiations to iron out race Father Foley said King first agreed,” then changed his mind without notice. Father Foley denounced the massive antisegregation demon- He said he had assurances from the newly elected city council that it would agree to the Negroes’ major demands — rescind segregation ordinances, create a human relations commission to try to better race relations, hire Negro policemen and open city parks closed due to threatened integration. He declined to identify the SCLC member. “I explained this to Martin Luther King April 8 and got him to agree to negotiate,” Father Foley sa44. “But he would not come to the negotiations. He sent (Rev. F. L.1 Shuttlesworth and his brother (Rev. A. D. King) but they wouldn’t make any settle- The priest said a member of the Southern Christian Leadership (inference (SCLC), which King heads, told him the group’s treasury was nearly depleted ^ the demonstrations were needed to spark sagging contributions. 10 Freedom Marchers Jailed FORT PAYNE, Ala. (AP) -|jured seriously and both continued Ten freedom raarehers. carrying on a pilgrimage by a slain Baltimore integrationist, were in jail today, arrested immediately after they crossed the state line into Alabama. The marchers, five white men and five Negroes, were arrested by Alabama highway patrolmen Friday. The group had been pelted by eggs wdien they stopped for lunch on the Georgia roadside, about a mile before reaching Ala- mMchCTs ^ 'SateS, ere was to thegroi knodied to th^ ground by a wWte tn«n and another was hit on the 1 with a rock. Neither was in- Jackie Off to Capital, Back to Camp David the march. NEWSMEN BARRED Newsmen accompanying the marchers were barred by Alabama patrolmen from crossing the line. A dozen patrolmen with clubs extended before them barred the way. The freedom marchers were allowed to pass and were told they were under arrest. Those arrested were Bob Zell-..ir, 24, Mobile, Ala.; William Hansen, 23, Cincinnati, Ohio; Sam Shirra, 20, Montgomery, Ala. City; Zev Aelony, 25, of'Minneso-ta, pll white; and Robert Gore, 31, New York Qty; Ricbar^ He-ley, 46, former teacher at Florida t«M; -Winston JiOcketti Foley said the city was working toward better race relations before the demonstrations began April 3. He said “A group of young law-j’ers engineered the ouster of Bull Connor” through a change in the form of government from city commission to mayor-council. Police Commissioner Eugene (Bull) Connor, for m,ore than 20 years a symbol of ardent segregationists, was beaten by former Lt. (^v. Albert Boutwell for mayor April 2. Fatiier Foley said of the nine new City Coucil members,^ six were moderates and three were segregationists. Foley said he had assurances from the new government racial progress would be made. Now, he said, “evcrytime they (the Negroes) demonstrate they make Bull Connor look more indispensable. And there won’t be any progress. Dr. Stanley I. Stuber, executive director of the Missouri Council of Churches, embracing 14 Protestant denominations with 700,000 members, said, “This emotional pressure action is something very dangerous. If Catholic parents want to create better relations between their church and the rest of the community, let them accept fully and gladly the school laws of the state on a creative, honest basis.” Public school officials are setting up makeshift classrooms in school basements, cafeterias, auditoriums and churches—and officials are looking for buildings they can lease. NevrHaven, “Goitn ; Jesse Harris, 21, Jackson, Miss.; and Carver Meblett, 20. of Carbondale; 111. NEW YORK (UPI)-Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy is scheduled to fly back to Washington lodav then join the President at Camp David in Maryland later in the day. The First Lady, who arrived here for a “quiet visit” Wednesday, q?ent yesterday with friends. HUNDREDS FOLLOW Hundreds followed the marchers along the last few miles of their route between Rising Fawn, Ga., and the Alabama Ime. The integrated group was carrying on a pilgrimage begun by Baltimore postman William Moore, who was shot to death near Attalla, Ala. April 24. liotoJsJL- Russ Confirm MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin took the unprecedented step today of announcing that Fro' Kozlov — regarded as the heir apparent to Premier Khrushchev ill. Well-informed sources said he had suffered a throm- The Weather ■ I 1^# ▼ ▼ ■ ■ ■ w • A thrombosis is a dot blood lodged somewhere in the circulatory system. The informants said they were unable to learn in which part of the body the clot had formed but were told it would likely keep KozloV in a hospital for a period of months. Rumors circulated here that Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness and warm with showers and scattered thundershowers today ending early toni^t, highs M to 75. Becoming partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Lows 42 to 48. Sunday partly cloudy and cooler, highs 88 to 86. Winds southwest to west 15 to 22 miles becoming north to northeast 18 to 18 miles tonight and northeast to east Sunday. I Telocity 4 e Tear Ac* In Pontlar BIRMINGHAM - The annual kindergarten roundup will get into full swing during May. The roundups at various ele^ mentary schools are designed to acquaint parents with the Birmingham kindergarten program. Parents who moved into the school district after May 1^1962 should contact the prindpl of the elementary school their children will attend. Census data is ourrent as of that date. ROUTE OF CONQUEST — Dotted line shows route taken by American climbing team in conquest of Mt. Everest. One American and a Sherpa guide made final assault from the last of the base camps, indicated by triangles along the route. Circle along route indicates supply camp. AF Planes in Collision While Aloft MOUNTAIN HOME AIR FORCE BASE, Idaho (AP) - Two Air Force planes collided while refueling in midair near West Yellowstone, Mont., Friday night. One landed safely, but the other was presumed to have crashed. A search for the missing plane, a B47 bomber, began this morning in the snow-covered mountain country near the Idaho-Wyoming border. The other plane, a KC135 five crewmen aboard were unhurt. An Air F 0 r c e spokesman said the plane suffered only wing damage. FOUR MEN MISSING The spokesman said four men were aboard the missing bomber, which was stationed at this southwestern Idalho base. The Fremont County Sheriff’s Office in St. Anthony, Idaho, aty)ut 60 miles southwest of West Yellowstone, reported the bomber was believed down near the Idaho-Wyoming border, about 30 miles east of St. Anthony. The rugged terrain and up to I inches of snow at higher elevations, plus low-hanging thunderclouds, hampered early efforts to locate the plane. Kozlov had suffered alSrainliem-morrhage. But the informants reported this was not so. Negroes Vow New Protests “We’re sure the plane is down,” said Sheriff’s Deputy Mike Nielson. He said about 20 men from the sheriff’s office and state police started tt search in the heavily forested area. Yellowstone Park ranger Stew-art'Orgill said the National Park Service had also sent out search parties. Discover No Evidence Reds Climbed Everest KA'TMANDU, Nepal IF) - TTie American expedition has post- was no sign of Red China’s flag or Maos bust — further weakened the claim. Everest for about one week because of bad weather, a spokesman announced today. KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) The American Everest expedition reported today that the two men who reached the peak of the world’s highest mountain Wednesday found no evidence that a Communist Chinese scaled it before them. -Ited-^fcfaarchffliHfd It- placed^ a team on the summit in 1960 from the north side and that it left a Chinese flag and a bust of Mao Tse-Tung there to NO NAMES GIVEN It w a’s announced last night that the two-man team which scaled the peak Wednesday was comprised of an American and a Sherpa guide. Their names have not been disclosed. Birmingham! Area News Elementaries Schedule Kindergarten Roundups Foundation award to study at the' University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia beginning this fall. " Six students from Kings wood School Cranbrook and Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills were named winners in the recent Detroit Area National French Contoft. Duncan G. Hudson Jr., 1619 S. Bates, has been awarded a two-year fellowihip for graduate study in city planning. The 24-year-old architectural designer is now working for a firm in Oslo, Norway. He will use the Sears-Roebuck Boy Hurt in Fall Is Son of Former Chrysler Exec Winners from Cranbrook were Stephen O’Grady, aon of Rev. and Mrs. Gerald G. O’Grddy, 415 Church, Bloomfield Hills; Ted Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Baldwin, 1750 Hillwood, Bloomfield Hills, and Danny Downing of Mexico City, Mex. A second assault team left advance camp No. 4 today to try ^;to reach the peak from the west side. Previous ascents have been I made from the south. J a mre s Newburg, 12-year-o!d son of the former president of Chrysler Corp., was reported in satisfactory condition today after falling 35 feet from a mountain trail near Cragsmoor, N.Y. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Newburg, 1411 Kirkway, Bloomfield Hills, was injured while hiking with the headmaster the Mohonk-Cragsmoor private school, that the boy attends. They, along with two other hoys, were reporting hiking on a rocky trail in the Shawan-gunk Mountaina when ydung Newburg slipped and fell headlong off the trail. The boy was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Ellenville. Doctors said he suffered two black eyes, numerous J)ruises arid, abrasions and required two stitches in his face. 'There was no evidence of internal injuries, they said. The Boy Scouts of Troop 1018 will be offering all the pancakes you can eat at their pancake supper Monday night. The supper will be held from 30 to 7:30 p.m. at St. Janies Episcopal Church, 355 W. Maple, Birmingham- Proceeds are to be used for summer camping gear. est, the U.S. exp^ition also hopes to scale two sister peaks —Lhotse, the world’s fourth highest at 27,890 feet, and Nuptse, 25,850 feet.____ However, Peking never has dis-| J«^«s'U?'beTi£^ played any photographic evidence and international mountaineering circles have given little credence to the story. The report from the American expedition today — that there the whole task is accomplished. Messages from the base camp | said the cabin of the plane looked said it took Wednesdays assault like a “death chamber.” It had team 6^ hours to scale the last been missing since March 1,228 feet from advance camp with 18 members of Baud’s offi-No. 6 at 27,800 feet to the top. Icial household aboard. Girl Struck by Car Is Reported Critical A nine-year-old Troy girl, Patricia Hilligoss of 1790 Roches-ter, wa.s in critical condition to- day at WilHam Beaumont Hospital after being struck by a car last night near her home. Snow Prevents Search ^fT)owne<3 Saud Plane SANTANNA DI VALIERI, Italy (UPI)—A search party located the wreckage of Arabian King Saud’s missing jetliner in the Alps near hereJate yesterday, but snow prevented full examination of the debris. Customs Police Sgt. A. Gorlato were Katto Levatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrl. John Lovett, 1811 Orchard Ridge, Bloomfield Hills; Julie Graham of Dayton, Ohio; and Nancy Jo Bledsoe of New Castle, Ind. Car Hits Trees; Soldiers Hurl Two area - based soldiers were seriously injured last night when their car OTashed into two trees in White Lake Township. Pfes. Allan J. Ferschweiler, 20, of St. Cloud, Minn., and Hugh Campbell, 23, of Hamtramck, in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital following the 1:45 p.m. accident. The pair, stationed at the U.S. Army Nike Base in Commerce Township, were injured when their car left the road on a curve on Union Lake ‘RoaJr jret north*il IJoLO Pe y ^, Lake Road. Sheriff’s deputies said skid marks indicated the car was traveling about 80 miles an hour on impact. Both men were pfiihed Tn" the auto. It h®r flof been determined who was driving. Campbell, the owner of the car, received a broken leg and arm and scalp lacerations. Ferschweiler suffered a broken hand and scalp lacerations. 'Good Turn' Week Scouts Help Goodwill Witnesses told Troy Police she ran into the path of a car driven by Lawrence N. Buck, 18, of 800 Hartland, Troy. Some 250 Pontiac area boy scouts are distributing “Gpod 'Turn” Goodwill bags to residents in this area today to highlight National Goodwill Industries Week, May 5-11. o rltaa Saturday at 1:44 p Mapcratai 11 a.tn. y-i Tamparature tkar 73 43 El Pato 71 55 Galyeslon 71 55 Indianapolis 75 41 Laa Vck*s 43 41 Los Aniairt 72 54 Memphis .. . 44 32 Miami Bch. 76 67 74 37 MpU.-8t. ~ — ■* S S Man* 47 37 New York iTraverse C. 72 54 Omaha '4 AlbuQuerflU* 43 '* “--------- ............d. Ore. 65 34 54 27 St. Louis 41 *“ M 44 Bait Lake C, 73 .. 77 55 8*0 Antoolo 44 S 73 42 8 Pranclsco 41 5' I NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers Vo stretch in a narrow band tonight from northern Rockies :Hirough northern Plains, notlbem mid-Mississippi Valley, lower Great Lakes and into northern Atlantic stat^. Showerk m thunderstorms are due in south central and southern ^*lains. Rain will fall along central Pacific Coast. Snow is due Jo big^ elevatfons of Rocky mountains. ^ !■ (Ojntinued From Page One) old drive to desegregate public ^1 facilities is now nearly 1,480. ; King called a mass meeting of J, Negro school children this morn-sJ to organize further demon-‘ strations. “Don’t worry about your children who are in jail,” the Negro leader said at last night’s gathering. “They are being treated right because they are political prisoners ... the eyes of the world are on Birmingham. ‘We’re going on in spite of dogs and fire hoses . . . We’ve gone too far to turn back now.’ TURMOH. INEVITABLE U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy said in Washington that he had been in contact with Negro and white leaders of Birmingham throughout yesterday. “I believe that everyone understands that their just piev-ances must be resolved,” the attorney general said. “Continued refusal to pant equal righto and opportunities to Negroes makes inoreasing turmoil inevitable. “However, the timing of the present demonstrations is open to question. Scjjpol children piu^ci-pating in street demonstrations is a dangerous business. An ih-^ired, maimed or dead child is a price] that nope of, us can afford to pay.” I Nielson said there are few roads or residents in the area, and all roads at higher elevations were blocked by up to 6 inches of snow. She suffered head and possible internal injuries. Buck was not held, police said. The accident happened shortly after 7 on Rochester Road near I Vermont. Lbcal citizens ar^asked to fill the bags with household discards for pickup by the scouts one week from today. Residents are further urged to place the bags on front porches between 10 a.m. Laos Truce Unit Aboard Says Reds Fired on Copters WASHINGTON (AP) - A State Department spokesman says pro-Conununist forces in Laos apparently were responsible for shooting up two helicopters of the three-nation truce commission. “A very serious and unfortunate develment,” declared press officer Lincoln White. The helicopters were shot at and set ablaze Friday in east-ceotral Laos while neutralist Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma was there on a peace mission. The commission—made up of Polish, Canadian and Iitdian representatives — is supposed to oversee the cease-fire provided for under the Genva agreement of last summer. \ White said both rightest leadi Phoumi Nosavan and neutralist Gen. Kong Le had invited the conuniSsion to inspect their areas and instructed their forces not to fire on the wmmission’s aircraft, However, no such orders have been issued by the pn>Communist Pathet Lao to their forces,” said White, and they have strenously opposed the coni,mission entering areas under their control. French Staff Sgt. Henri Simon, who witnessed the attack on the helicopters, later told newsmen he managed to escape because he was out of range of Pathet Lao fire. “The others were out in the open and they were immediately rounded up,” Simon said. “When they opened fire, I dived into a canal beside the road, swam a distance of some meters, crawled out and managed make my way to the Plaine des Jarres.” I Simon, ahd a neutralist Laotian lieutenant who was with were flown back to Vientiane last night.; , ' and 2 p.m. to facilitate the pickup. The “Goodwill Roundup’ is being cosponsored by the Clinton Valley Boy Scput^Goyncil and the Pontiac Kiwanis Club. Household discards make it possible for handicapped Pontiac residents to earn a living wage and become self-supporting, self-respecting, tax paying citizens. In its first year of operation at its new location, 15 E. Pike, the Goodwiir Retail Store has brough : direct employment to a half-dozen handicapped Pontiac workers. ^cause of the flourishing of ^ the retail outlet here, workshops in Clawson and Detroit, staffed , by many Oakland County handicapped workers, are also busy. The Goodwill store’s merchandise is available at low cost. ’This enables low-income families to stretch their purchasing power. CO^NTRIBUTES SHOES TO GOODWHJ^ Getting a headstart on the “Goodwill Round-, up," Sherman Becker, owner of Becker’s Shoes the Pontiad Mall, turns over several dozen pair of shoes to Good w i 11 worker Evelyn Heitala. The shoes are trade-ins on new shoes purchased at Becker’s store. (-ii ’ A ' f.. i ., s