i
OUT-OF-TOWN VISITOR -Sporting a magnificent beard end waxed handlebar rmtotache, stogie-smoking Robert Welch of Dryden ia living proof that the centennial apirit Is contagious
Curfew On in Angola
, LUANDA, Angola UPDiecar-s Hy fBroaa damped an t pu curfew on the native sedtong of hade today and sent heavily armed patrols into the streets to combat
Contributed to Fallout WASHINGTON eMfenr research indicates that toe French A-bomb testa last year may‘have contributed agnewhat to worfctwfcie radio-
All Bedecked fofPontiac's 100th
The Weather
, ®.S. W»«th»r lifm tinmi Partly cloudy, coot.
(UdaU> pM, t)
VOu 119	NO. ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Horn#
Edition
*'Prelude to Invasion9
College Budget Gets the Ax in State Senate
Yuri Says They’re Building Spaceships
Castro Blames
Now Soviets Eye thMoonu.S.; Warns of
$7.7 Million Trimmed as Liberal Block Splits; MSUO Would Suffer
LANSING (AP)—Republican .legislators last night trimmed some $7.7 million $ 117.3
million recommendation
for the state’s rnllecrac anri	^ °* »he/arth while 110
ior uie states colleges anaj^.iig mile* high ft orbit was a*
CENTENNIAL PROMENADERS — Coming down the avenue are three of the official centennial party in yeaterday’a lint Old Fashioned Dress Day of the centennial. Mrs. -Clyde N. Dearing (left), chairman of .women’s participation. wears a red-printed chintz dress with scal-
loped skirt, while Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde, co-chairman of toe Promenade and Caravan Committee, has a dark blue calico dress with white ruffling. Bearded William Belaney, wearing a centennial topper and string tie, is chairman Of men's'*participation.	\
universities, And about $1.3 rplllion from 'the $77.4 million request for mental health.
A coalition of Democrats and so-called liberal lie-publicans in the Senate fell apart after attempting to raise the recpmmended budget for higher education and mental, health some $3.5 million.
The GOP-sponsored budget would give Michigan State University Oakland only 112,300 more than it received this fiscal year. This is despite toe fact that the 1%-year-
old institution will add a yw for toe first tfssflfgthis fall.
MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner ha» declared. “Thai —y destroy us. It would bo too do-structlon of a dream.’’
The Michigan State University Board oFTYustees, which also governs MSUO, pledged at a special meeting last week to battle for at least toe 0,157,000 that Gov. Swain-eon alloted to toe local university.
INDUSTRY GOES- CENTENNIAL — Mrs. Michael Drake oil 388 Mt. Clemens St., a member of the tabulation department • of Pontiac Motor Division, gives George Feeiey, senior so-
pervisor of her department, a start as she combines 10th century garb with 20th century office
MMfto proposal, in turn, had •MW wrtp MSUO1* request from 8,4S>,900 to that figure. The State Senate la allocating only $891,300. Varner has pointed out that MSUO has already obligated $198,000 fpr additional faculty members tp handle the junior year program.
Swalasou reportedly told hastily sftmmoncd Democrats that they should stand solidly against a proposal to continue the 4 per cent use tax on telephone and telegraph services.
The tax, -which brings in about $10 million anmftfliy, is part of the so-called nuisance tax package which the governor said should allowed to expire June 30. Swainson wants the legislature to revise the state's entire tax structure.
The governor summoned the Democratic senators to tyx office for a caucus when it became apparent that some of them were wavering on the issue. Proponents planned to use the additional revenue to justify increases in the appropriations oammittee's suggested budget.
MOSCQW (UPI) — Spaceman .other statements that it took about I tor additional flights. He hopes said today Russia is 20 minutes to get the spaceship up. himself to venture into space building spaceships for flights tol	<r ★ It ..	again, perhaps to such points as
the*moon —■ presumably canytogr---*^—'*	------ *	~
men'— and indicated clearly that'
—Russia has astronauts ready!the moon, Venus
be. would like to go along.
At a two-hour press conference attended by an estimated 1,000 reporters, the largest such gathering ever seen in Moscow, the 27-year-oid air force major said also that: -His spaceship was returned to earthy intact, with its instruments undamaged, and. that it.could be uso4 again for orbital flight:
WASHINGTON W — Dr. Rebest C. Seamans, aseOrtate director of the National Aeronautic* and Space Administration, said Friday toe United States con Id land oa the moon by 1SS7 and beat the Rasstam there. But he emphasised that It would take a crash program costing many billions of dollars.
good a
the view from a high-fly-Ahbough the_ spaceship carried no cameras, he said he could see landmarks like mountains and rivers clearly enough to locate specific points on earth.
This appeared to confirm scientific belief that “spy in the sky" satellites would be of military value.
of space vehicles, Including the use of parachutes. He evaded a
of Us retani (Tom orbit.
—He felt fine throughout minute journey, including the 89.
148-
Swainson s Tax Program v Turned Bqck by Republicans
LANSING (ft — Gov. Swainaon's controversial tax program lay on the legislative scrap heap today.’
A member of the Hberal faction, Sea. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oaklaad County, had sought to Increase the higher education appropriation by some $S4 mil-
But he withdrew his motion and declared angrily that Swainson should “stop playing with phony figures" in his estimates of rev-
minutes he convinced that weightlessness and other conditions of space flight have no harmful effects on man.
—His descent from whit to Russia’s secret “spacedrome” took 30 minutes. He gave no details of the ascent, but it appeared from
Keep Umbrella Handy, Says Weatherman
Better take your rain togs along if out strolling tonight.
The weatherman says there's chance of light showers tonight and a low of 35.
Sunday will be partly cloudy and cnI, the high climbing to a high of it. The outlook for Monday Is mostly cloudy sad cool with a chance ot rain both Monday and Tuesday.
Morning easterly winds at miles per hour will become 10 to 20 m.p.h. westerly late this after-
The lowest temperature in downturn Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 42 degrees. The thermometer registered 62 at 2 p.m.
Strikebreak Bill Gains
LANSING (ft — A bill outlawing the use of strikebreakers jn labor disputes passed toe Senate 18-11
Friday night and was sent to the Jin the Russian space program, House.	(Topchiev said.
AT n<Mu
THERE GOES GAGARIN — The blunt nose of a Russian rocket pierces a cloud bank after blastoff Wednesday carrying Maj. Yuri Gagni4n ci' mStrs first space flight. This picture to a reproduction of a radifl|>hoto released by Tass, the official Russia* news ageqey.
They Would Go for Russ
CHICAGO (UPI)—A top Soviet scientist said Friday night that “quite a number” of persons in the United States volunteered to be Russia’s first man in space.
A.. V. Tbpchiev, vice president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, said the Soviet Union received applies tions from “all major countries” There were “thousands of applicants, including*-(some from) the United
Enemy Attack
Exiled Council Claims Pilots Were Members of Fidel's Air Arm
HAVANA (AP) — Low-flying airplanes made bombing and rocket attacks at dawn today on airports in Havana and Santiago and on Cuban Air Force headquarters In San Antonloude imfwunna The government radio accused the United States of “direct responsibility” and warned the Cuban people the attacks may be * the “prelude 'to an invasion."
At the United Nations, the Soviet Union demanded that the Genenfr Assembly take up the bombitws immediately alter Cuban Foreign Minister- Raul Roa said he would bring up the matter Monday.
The U.N. Political Committee woe called late urgent session this afternoon to hear the Cubes charge that today's Cuban airport bombing* were carried oat by North American piaaee.
It appeared the Cuban Air Force itself was involved in the attacks. Two Cuban Air Force B26 bombers landed in Southern Florida hours after toe bombings and their crewmen asked lor asylum.
States,’’ Topchiev told news conference.
Hie Russian scientist said was unable to say exactly how many 'applications came from the United States or the names of any of the applicants.
Topchiev was here for a speech before the American Oil Co. Whiting Science Club.
He said a volunteer from Finland offered to be rocketed into space “provided that he not be returned to this planet the condition that his family be gjven a pension."
The Soviet Academy of Sciences also received “thousands of ters” from persons throughout the world who simply were interested
Tax Deadline Two Days Away
Many Americans Will Be Burning Midnight Oil Over Weekend
House Republicans n
full strength to junk It Friday, tumbig bock a Democratic attempt to force it to a vote.
per cent tales tax on food and drugs.
Business taxes would be slashed by $10$ million by repealing the tax aiid reducing
local personal property taxes.
Democratic attempts to bring the package to a vote stirred little excitement and the bills died quickly and quietly alter a brief flurry of debate.
"Thecrying’ issue in Michigan is fiscal reform,'’ said Rep. Frederick Yates, D-Detroit. “If the Republicans want to improve the business climate, this will do it" \
Yates challenged Republicans to came up with a better plan if they could.
hi other action, the House approved several amendments ’ unemployment compensa including provisions to reduce jobless pa? by the amount of
an unemployed worker and preperson serving a jail sentence from obtaining jobless pay. Employers with one or more employes would come under the act, reducing the minimum employment Tor mandatory participation from three persons.
Other Mils passed would: —Increase the marriage license fee from $2 to $3.
One taxpayer last year w lire how to back up her deduction for drugs and medicines. She appeared at an Internal Revenue Service office with five shoe boxes filled with empty pill bottles.
—Allow vehicles to travel a miles aa hour at all times an divided highways.
—Provide, for party primary elections.
—Create a legislative audit commission to keep track of .legislative appropriations to state agencies and departments.
Permit .county boards of suprr-vtoors to levy etna
WASHINGTON AP) - Millions of Americans will wrestle weekend with their federal come tax returns, getting ready for Monday’s filing deadline.
To mark the occasion, moved to April 17 because April 15 falls on a weekend this year, here is a look at the lighter aspect of the annual' battle between Unde Sam and his citizens. To some, it may like whistling in the morgue.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's foreign ministry summoned all foreign ambassadors for a 'mid-morning meeting to receive s declaration from the government.
Another listed an aunt ai a dependent, stating he was sending her $50 a month. Asked where the aunt lived, he replied, “I don' know. I haven’t seen her in five yews.”
‘WOULD BE RICH’
An aging taxpayer sought help t a West Coast office and remarked on leaving: “If it wosn’ for taxes and my wife l’d be a rich man. Of course I wouldn’t have anything to complain'about then.”
One Air Force officer landed a bullet-riddled B26 at Miami International Airport. The plane’s bomb racks were empty and one, of its two engines out of commission. Two Cubans landed the other B26 at Boca Cities Naval Air Station in Key West
Dr. Jose Mire Cardona, president of the exiled Oabaa Revolutionary Council, issued a statement la New York saying the attacks were carried out by Cuban Air Faroe men, who then flew “toward freedom."
'An heroic blow for Cuban freedom was struck this morning by certain members of the Cuban Air Force,” the statement said. “The council has been in dontact with
WILL LODGE PROTECT Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s government radio said Cuba’s delegation to the United Nations in New York has been instructed to lodge a protest blaming the United States with responsibility for the
attacks.
Oihan Foreign Minister Real R*o, at UJf. headquarters, said he would bring up too charge Monday la too United Nations,
United Mates to planning military aggremton against toe Outre regime. The Soviet Union then demanded the UJf. General As-
sembly take np the bombing* immediately.
The invasion-jittery Castro regime immediately ordered all soldiers and militiamen to their posts.
Several of the marauder aircraft were hit by antiaircraft fire, the radio broadcast said, and one was seen falling in flames.
In Today's Press
F«or Death
Relatives who visited Cuban political prisoners say those held fear'they’ll die ia Celia if Castro war begins PAGE 15.	.’
TWO)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL Ifr lMl
Raise {302,500 fir'Y' Expansion
$250,000 Gift by GM Help* Cut Sum Needed to Hit $650,000 Goal
Subscriptions totaling have been raised this wed tbe early ettorts of volunteer solicitors in the, YMCA expansion pro
-fit making his first progress report of the drive, Robert M. Critch-field, general chairman, stated ttat $302,500 has been raised toward the goal of $650,000 to improve and expand the Pontiac YMCA build ijg at 131 ML Ctaneps St
the figure Includes a *260.000 toiparato gift from the three General Milan dap pleats la |ha city.
Critchfield said that 200 volunteers started their work Airing the past weak and over 300 more In the General Division beaded by Mra. William G. Wright would begin* their solicitations next weet^ f
• Still to be raised in the cam-i ihign—which runs through May 15 -us $347,500.
Commenting on the first gifts received, Critchfield said that contributors were taking advantage of the four-year, tax-payment plan for gifts in order to participate in the program in n more generous man-

NAMED WINNERS — Ten students named as winners of $500 Foundation Schol-> arships awarded by Michigan State University Oakland were guests of the university at a recent luncheon. Attending were representatives of the university and MSUO Foundation. Seated are (from left): Penelope Batts, 2300- Pinevlew Drive, W. Bloomfield Township; Chancellor D. B. Varner; Freya Figas, Southfield; Mrs. L. L. Colbert, of the’ MSUO Foundation; Lowell Ennis, 7C N. Tasmania St.; and Marjorie Hannah, Royal Oak. Standing art (from left) D. D. O’Dowd, associate pro-
fessor of psychology and dean of the university; Sharon Wilch, 7411 Cooley Lake Rd., W. Bloomfield Township; Arthur Western, Mhdison Heights; Maryann Male-don, Avon Township; Justus R. Pearson, assistant professor of English and MSUO scholarship chairman; Barbara Joan Liddell, Utica; Janet Poetma, Troy; Herbert N. Stoutenburg, director of admissions and Victor M. Lindquist, director of scholar-
•hipi.,	_»	5 Wm ',
Romney to Seek Scholarships Won 70 Students Convention Seat
‘The chairman said that the **Y” dive t» the that real citywide capital funds campaign ever conducted in Pontiac.
"He said that many American cities have a capital hinds campaign over two or three years and reportedly believe that such drives contribute to the prowess of the
n date represented a very I percentage at prefects to l and that afi dtvtriiua
i report will be •CT he saM "We have been given a challenge and an excellent start,” he said. •The opportunity is now 1 t& strike a blow for the progress of the community and our young people in particular.
*~l am confident-that all responsible citizens and business organ) aattamwUl want to have a part ip the program."’
fireman Killed, Homes Ripped by Blast in East
"PHILADELPHIA (API — An explosion ripped a. neighborhood gasoline station today killing one fireman and trapping three or lour others under tone of rabble. Twenty-two persons wan treated tor various injuries at nearby hospitals.
It was feared tbe trapped fire-men were dead.
Police ordered all unauthorized people within a block evacuated Mr fear the aecond of two gaao-Dne tanks at Marty's Service Station might blow up.
OU tanks, containers and drums went up in rapid succession Muttering plate glass windows bt^pear. by stores, and jolting flower pots end uprooting dishes and utensils from cabinets in homes a Mock away.
Will B« Candidate for Section to Con-Con in 1 of 2 State Districts
George Romney of 1130 E. Valley Road, Bloomfield Hill*. chairman of Citizens for Michljpm. said today ha wfil run for
Romney made the announcement at a meeting of the citizen's group at the Dearborn Center of the University of Michigan.
Morgan	Dawley Chosen
to Head Service Brigade
Ur a smews delegate la Oakland County, either hi toe M
County's Mala Senate district, hi deciding to seek a delegate'* teat, Romney declared himself a Republican. Romney had avoided any party affiliation in tbs past.
He aaid ha sought to have tbe legislature call election of but his effc Romney announced his decision ■free tha hoard of dtizen* * Michigan adopted a reach clearing the way for members of tbe group to seek delegate seats without "prejudicing tbe position of Citizens for Michigan as a non-partisan, nonpolitical organizational.”
JMoMIbsftid "the success of the cgnymtxm will depend upon the
MSUO Presents $500 Awards
Pontiac Central High School students won two of the 10 Foundation Scholarships of $SQ0 each awarded by Michigan State University Oakland for the next school yaar.
They are: Penelope Batts, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Batts Jr.’. 2360 Pineyiew Dr., W. Bloom field Township: and Lowell Ennis, 17, son of Mr. and Mis. Tolbert Ztanis, 7$ N. Tasmania St
Barbara Joan Liddell, Utica; Janet Poetma. Troy; and Arthur Western of Madison Heights. They were chosen from 121 contestants.
.It it it
The scholarships were made possible by the work of MSUO's Foundation Scholarship Committee, headed by Mrs. Maxwell T. Matthews, 1827 Kirkway, Bloom-field Hills, which has already SrthfidT:" Mlu1orieW*H^h^«1f	*
Read, W. Bloomfield Township, also v)bp one ef the awards, aa Ad" Maryann Malendon, 18, daughter . of Mr, and Mis. Matthew G. Malrdon. 1811 E. Avon Road, Avoa Township, a
The other six seniors in this select group were: Freya Figas,
Royal Oak; Linda fOuss, Berkley;
The Senior High Fellowship of Orchard Lake Community Church will attend the spring rally of Unttad Presbyterian youth at the Allen Park Church Subday aider
Young adults will get together for a supper at 6 p.m. in die church parlor. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will continue the Bible study course, “Introduction to the Old Testament,” at 8 p.m.
The pastor wilt preach at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Hospital at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Music
will feature a quartet comprised of Mr. and Mrs. William J. David, and Mr. aiid Mrs. Charles Drake.
Young people will report on experiences at various camps following the family night dinner Wednesday.
Mary Reeves sad Sprunk will discuss the Senior High Conference at Alma college. Junior Ugh young people participating Include Sandra Brawn, Mary Dierfces, Bob Eavt-
Teamsters to Elect Parley Delegates
DETROIT SB — Six Teamsters Union locals will meet in Detroit to nominate delegates to the union's July 3 convention.
The union esked the 40,000 members 'at the locals to attend the rumination meeting * aa well as the election of delegates 30 days after nomination.
The locals Involved are 299, 217, 337, 51. 243. and 372.
The Teamster convention will be held at Miami Beach.
Slate Examination of Youth in Slaying
Examination of Robert 1 Draker, 16, accused’ of second-degree murder in the fatal stabbing bf his school companion, ' scheduled for 9:30 a. m.
(day, April 26, in Municipal Court.
0 ★
Draker, 680 Melrose Ave. accused of the fatal Feb. 27 knifing of Jerry Chestnut,' 15, of Melrose ,Ave., during a poker game In a mutual friend’s home.
Juvenile Court waived jurisdiction over Draker following a hearing so that he can be tried as an aduft.
Fug U. E Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and cooler with chance of few light shewore today aad tonight. Sunday partly cloudy and cool. High today M. Low tonight 88. High Sunday K. Wind easterly M-tt miles becoming westerly • roR 0.8. Wntfcrr Barts* —fart
Ex-PTA Prexy Guilty of Attack on Mother of 8
DETROIT Ul — A woman convicted last month of attacking school principal, Friday was convicted of assault and battery against a mother of eight children.
Mrs. Edith Moore, 40, former president of the parent-teacher association of Louis Goldberg Elementary School, was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Betty Simon, 40. a PTA member.
Mrs. Simon said Mrs. Moore knocked off her glance and scratched her last Wednesday as she walked past tbe Moore home. She aaid Mrs. Moon was angry at not being re-elected PTA president. Mrs. Moore will be sentenced Friday.
it it it
Mrs. Moore was fined $15 and placed on one year probation last month after, being convicted of attacking the school’s principal, Mrs. Laberyt Hayllar, at a PTA meeting.
Speaking of junior camp will be Mike Vertrand, Tom Carlson, Randy Remmel, Michael Roesier, Gary Sprunk and Carol Vrgetend. anne Auchard will lead devotions. * * *
“Tbe Trial of a Prophet” will be the Rev. Mr. Auchard’s sermon topic tomorrow. Sylvia Pee-couau will sing "great Peace Have Drey Which Love Thy Law” and the Chancel Choir will present ‘Spring in the Desert” and “Al-mighty God of Our Fathers.”
Local Man and Son Injured jn Collision
A Pontiac man and hie eon were reported, in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital today after being injured In a two-car accident at Voorheis Road and Starr Street.
Jesus Cervantes, 45, 345 N. Ros-lyn • St, was being treated for possible heed Injuries, and his son, Jesus Cervantes Jr., 13, for a fractured jaw and facial lacerations,
■Their car collided with one driven by Alma Minton, 54, Hudson 8t„ that went out of < trol hitting two trees and smashing into the side of the home of Clarence Page, 1055 Voorheis Road.
Demands Examination in Theft of Shotgun
Accused at stealing a shotgun from a Pontiac home, Limpite Stovall. 31, 560 Highland Ave., yesterday demanded examination before Municipal Court Judge Cedi McCallum.
Stovall was released pending examination April 19.
He is specifically charged with larceny from a building in the 'theft of a shotgun from the home Of Arnett Clayton, 510 Dttmar Ave. April 1,
goal of $60,000 to provide these and grants to 150 more students. 8TRAIGBT-A RECORDS
Last year this committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell of 46 Wenonah Drive raised $45,000.
Mias Batts, who plans to teach mathematics, had almost itralght-A record at Central, was editor of the yearbook, a member of the National Honor Society and of the Quill and Scroll Society, and was a member of file American Field Service. Her father it an accountant Nat GMC Truck and Coach Division.
Ennis, who plans hr became a mathematician, likewise has almost a straight-A record at Orated. He has been ea the student council, worked on the school chemistry aad le a hats*
dab. His father is a production worker at GMC Track aad Coach DtvMea.
Mist Welch plans to become teacher like her mothenwho ia an elementary school teacher in Pon-She is ooe of the top students in her darn and has won several national idler skating titles while at the same time being active in many school activities.
>	★ it'
been on the student [council, the junior and senior class boards, and has played on field hockey, basketball, and volley ball teams, and has been an assistant gym instructor.
Miss Maledon also plans to becomes mathematician. She is one of the tofNstudents in her class at Rochester High, has been on the yearbook staff, in the senior play, and it a member of eeveral clubs. Both of her parents work at the Rochester poet office.
Freighter Opens Seaway Season
St. Lawrenc* Rtady for Third Yaar as Ship Enters Waterway
MONTREAL (UPD-Tto rdUire St.’ Lawrence Seaway opened for business for its third season at S a.m. Pontiac time today. The first Ship, a Canadian-owned Bermuda-registered freighter moved west through the St. Lambert Lode.
Seaway authority officials confidently predicted a boom In traffic this year on the waterway whose first two seasons were marred by a series of casualties and dented hulls.
* *- .*
The weather was, overcast as ships from both ends of the 139-mile man-made waterway moved through the first locks. The Liberty ship Ooverdale, former Canadian steamship lines freighter recently transferred to Bermudian registry, had the honor of being the first vessel through the St. Lambert Lock at the Seaway’s eastern terminus hi Montreal harbor. Others were lined up ready hr Mr-
youth Attend Spring Rally at Allen Park U. P. Church
, • or miwi
NATIONAL WEATHER — Light snow mixed with rain will fall tonight over Northern New England, Lower Michigan and the Western Rookies while scattered Mowers will occur over the .Larar i-ahwO, the eastern put of the lOddb Atlantic States aad **»—VYFt "^>*	1 rata ovar *the North Pacific
QtoaL A colder head Is ilUed for the Ohio and Mississippi Vbfity southward to the east and West Gulf Coast. *
Morgan Dawley of Vint Baptist Church, Rochester, wis chosen chairman of the Christian Service Brigade at the annual business session held Saturday night at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
- * * ★
Perry Hathaway at First Baptist Church, Lake Orion, named vice chairman; John Gar-bold of Fellowship Baptist Clawson. secretary; -Kenneth Jackson of First Baptist Pontiac, treasur-and Harold McGee of the Rochester church, promotion and [finance.-
. Orval Robb ef the Oakland Ave.
at Marimoat.
The 20 churches
the organisation are dedicated to training1 and winning boys for the Lord, Mr, McGee mid.
Boys may join the Stockade when nine y e a r * old and become n member of the Brigade when 12 through IS.
2 Delegates to Attend Church School Institute
Mrs. Arthur J. Busier and Mrs. Cleo Rock will attend the Vacation Church School Institute next Saturday a t Immanuel Lutheran Church, Jackson.
Attending tha stewardship workshop at Hope Lutheran Church in Garden Clto on April 23 wBl be Pastor Artjmr J. Bister Ronald
2 Pontiac Teeners Get 90 Days in Jail
Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum yesterday sentenced two Pontiac teenagers to 90 days In the Oakland County Jail for entering a Pontiac business establishment without permission.
. it’’ • dr ★ •
The pair, Jerty L. Stafford, IT, 14 Putnam St., and Richard L. Chapman, 19, 76 Home St., had pleaded guiltyj to the charge at an earlier date.
They were arrested in connection with a, burglary at the Shamrock Dairy, 424 Oakland Ave., March 25.
The two were also placed on a year's probation, T
$4,000 Damags to Horn* Caused by Pontiac Fire
A fire of unknown origin caused damage estimated at |4,000 to the home of Mrs. Ruby Marian, 227 Rockwell Ave,, last night.
The blare which was discovered at '11:15 a.m., was extinguished by firemen in aa hour.
No one was reported Injured.
News in Brief
Ifco theft ef trinkets, Jewelry, and money with a total value of $60 from Pontiac Central High School was reported to Pontiac police ypsterday.
Tw» cases ef beer wtoe stolen from a Hubert Distributors track at Baglay Street and Rockwell
to day-
confident at a sure era ful Tlaffie will b# light hours during days because of foe in the section between Iroquois, Ont. and Montreal. But seaway authorities said the situation was unlikely to ‘ iat more than a few days.
" Oktrjk	* w
The precaution was taken because of tie-ups In the first two yean when disabled vease' blocked the waterway tar days.
♦	ft- : it ■
Authorities declined to mat traffic predictions far the year, but shipping officials expect the busiest season yet A Mg increnw Is expected in grain shipments because of Canada's recent grain self* to foreign countries.
The D»y In Birmingham
Bloomfield Twp. Board Okays $455J000 for Budget
BIRMINGHAM — Budget appro- dren’s fashion Mow and card priatidns totaling $456,000 tat the 1961-63 fiscal year hare ban approved by the Bloomfield Township
The record budget represents a 1125,000 increase over current tfr pendttum. D» 19050 budget was ■ft at 8322J00.
Is chiefly
Operation funds In tbe new budget for each department is approximately 1131,000, an Increase of about 843,000 over last year.
TUa covers the salaries of 16 policemen, office operation and
The operation of the new two-tan fire station, the towuhlp’o third, la included to tha fire department budget.
Anticipated sales
Birmingham School Supt. Otis M. Dickey said today that the survey of community opinion about its schools has entered the field stage.
Under the direction of Ralph Smith, director of Community Research Associates, a corps of trained interviewers from outside the school system has begun preliminary field testing on the questionnaire to be’used.
Dickey said-that the interviewing will continue through neat week.
torvtower wit carry a totter ef * '	“ i by Mia. Kate-
also wifi have the seal ef school district embossed oa I "Knowing how our community eels about its schools, it is most important to us as we plan together for the children and youth of our community,” stated Dickey.
W dr* ' % . •
’We therefore solicit the cooperation of all citizens in answering the questions freely and In making themselves available if call backs
“It is only in this way thaiour survey can accurately reflect tans and to the community what kind of job wa are doing.
The school board authorised the survey March 23.	.,
St Catherine’s Guild cf James Episoopal Church will present "Swing Thru' Summer" chli-
JFK Will Ask Congress to Create Dtpartmtnt
WASHINGTON (UPD - President Kennedy will ask Oongrm Monday to create a new cabinet-level department of urban affairs to handle housing end meet transportation problems.
Kennedy's plane wen announced Friday ia a statement from Mayors Don Hummel of Tticaon, Aria., and Richard C. Lee of New Haven, Conn.
party April 35 at 8 p m. la tbe church undercroft. ,
The daughter’s guild members will model fashions for tots and tens, Including dressy, aportfe and vim suit outfits.
Tickets caa.be obtained by contacting Mira. Richard W. Smith of 3T12 Pembroke fit.
JOHN A. SEA TOR
Camera Chief Retires at Press
John S«ator Ends 20 Y*ars as Shutterbug In Pontiac
Chief Photographer John A. Sea tor of The Pontiac Press today clicked shut a varied 20 years as the man behind the camera.
W- • * #s
The pipe-smoking Seator, 66, closes out a career which began here in 1941. He took a liking to the news photography business after answering questions for amateur photographers who did business in his former Standiah drug-■tore.
"I Uked It eat kept at It,” said Seator, Whi adD begin doing teoae things wtoefe n buy ecked ale (Bda’t permit. Ha'll do some spring cleanup la Ms yard at 6146 Northrup Ave., Waterford Township, and then gq to Canada with Me Wife Edith to hunt bear.
Known throughout the aba by Ms Mg Speed Graphic camera .and accompanying. Made equipment bag, Seator glances beck and recalls “abboting'’ hundreds of Important people from presidents, on down to the Infamous members of Detroit's Purple Gang when they were tried in Pontiac.
When he wasn't out on assignment, tbe gray-halrad gentlemen with the mustache and bow-tie — 'I've been wearing them before Soapy” — was known by members of toe Associated Press wirephoto circuit. Seator operated tha Press' wirephoto machine for years.
Ready, Aim, fire
YM Holds Tournament
With six months of target practice behind diem, members of the Pontiac YMCA Junior Air Rifle Club will go to the firing line for tournament competition today.
★ * *
The junior air rifle 'tournament this afternoon has been scheduled by John E. Milter Jr.. "Y” dtrec tor, to climax a half-year of activity by the dub.
CUM DarUa, chairman of the •seal YMCA National Jaetar Air
Geiger, V 2215 Alterton Rd., agaa 9 through 14, who obtain* Pontiac Township, sharpshooter;
Dan Durbin, 10, 3298 N. Elder St.,
West Bloomfield Township, sharpshooter; Gary Feetherstone,
2215 Allerton Rd., Pontiac Town-end Karl Schloerke, 9, 2U Stare St., marksmen first dess.
Others Motiving awards will be Donate Womack, 11. 104 Seneca marksmen first dees; BUI MoGUlfvriy, 10, 2417 Burden PL,
Nhtlonal Rifle Aseodation be presented to John
first dans; Bill Deleon, 1L H W. Walton BM., marksman; and Fred Warren, If, 3171 York St., Avon Township.
agon to bath beys and girls,
or guardians. Regular one bear practice seorioao are held ■ weekly la toe indoor shooting ! range at the "Y".
Only spring-type air rifles are-used which are furnished by the "Y”.
Thf next aeries of classes wUl begin with practice seesione for toe atimaer session during the that week in Kay. ,
by tot *Y’ Youth Department Office If Interested,” Milter paid, Die local dab will	jn
a statewide meet far Trenton, Saturday, April 2|. •	" ■ * '
The theft 'ot US tram Ms apartment was reported to . Pontiac police yesterday by AllMl-t Raley, 290 N. Paddock St'1	‘
Andrew Goldsmith, » I tore Blvd., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a bottle ef
rwwte "Hiitu niniRi ivwin pou.ee y
Hart, James Wood] end Eugene!whiskey was stolen Jn a burglary jjfc?	fflfMp*-----"
READY, ON The firing LINK - Members of the Pontiac YMCA Jitter Air Rifle Chib take thehr piaces en too range at toe Pwtiac YMCA On fhs firing Urn are Dm Durbin, 16,
1 N- Bkr St., W. BteomficM Township, and
Janice SerreU, 12, IS S. CasteU St.. Avon Ibwn-•Mp. In bank IS anothej chib member. Gary Feetherstone, 10. 2215 Alterton Rd., FtoRtoe Township. KneeHng h the club instnictor. Rich- , ard Saincome.	n f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA^
Rev. Roosevelt Wells to Preach in Bahamas
Rev. Roosevelt Well*, minister of tin Hughes Street Church of Christ, left this week for Oklahoma City to conduct a Youth for Chriat cam-palm Sunday April 28.
He will then preach at another two-week evangelistic en in the Bahama Islands. Following his return to the pulpit in May; he will leave for similar meetings in Cleveland, Ohio and Montgomery, Ala.
You Will Never Have a Better Opportunity to Save a	FuBr25% the
Aristocrat of Stainless
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
since Christmas.
Mrv Dawson had'been a member of the Free Methodist Church for SO years and a member ot the local church for 40 years.
former stone maaom he (eaves a-daughter, Mias Irene E. Dawson, with whom he made his two sisters, Mrs.. Chloe.1 Hlckmott and Mrs. Lillie Phillips, ‘ both of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren;
Dawson’s body will be : to the* First Free ffieth-odist Church, 501 Mt. Clemens St., at noon ‘Tuesday for the service which follows at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.'
Arrangements are by the Bate* Funeral Home In Jackson.
Min is year opportunity to brigMss yosr mryday tsblssith bsssUM St»|or
StaisiMs by Gorham it 25% swims.
Limited Time Only!
She* tort, ml Hollow HmSie rim Katfo. Ofc. torrioe tor S consul* el M Teaspoon*. S rim Shw or S individual SUM Forlu. S rtoeTtorti S Hollow Handl* rim knim. 1 Tablatpoont. liwiiw rtmel
JEWELEriS
16 W. Huron	FE 2-0294	Downtown
Open Monday and Friday tin • pm.
2203 S. Telegraph FE 2-8391 Miracle Mile'
Open Every Night till • pm.
ROBERT H. DAWSON Robert H. Damson, 97, of 20 Wenonah Drive, died yesterday at home of Ids son Robert G. of Arbor. Ha had been
Mrs. Brown died Friday in Art Center Hospital, Detroit, after an illness of several months.
She was a member of the Farmington Order of Eastern Star Chapter 239.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Leone Larch of Fanpington.
HERBERT R. COGGER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Herbert R. Cogger, 81, of 1120 Maple Heights Drive will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Dot>-elaon-Johns Fuqend Home. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.	~
He waa a retired stationary engineer at Michigan Consolidated
Gas and a member of the Pres- tery* ^aP®er-byterian Church in Milfort|, and a He had Uved in tf* UP**r area life member of Masonic Lodge r0** ® years.
F&AM in Detroit.	| Arriving are his wife,
ALBERT A. JOHNSON Albert A. Johnson, 78, of 800 Oakland Ave. died yesterday at St Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of two years.
He was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church and a retired employe of General Motors and Coach Division.
Surviving sh his wife, Ethel; a daughter, Mrs. Noble Ashley Jr. of Pontiac; three grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and a broth-•.Charles of South Lyon.
Mr. Cogger died suddenly of a heart ailment at his home yesterday.
Surviving are a brother Newton of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bigelow with whom he home and Mrs. Anna Elliott of Traverse City.
Mr. Johnson’s body is st Huntoon Funeral Home.
. JOHN SIDOR John Sidor, 79. of 716 Douglas L, Grand Rapids died^yestenlay at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jdhn Jackolow of Pontiac. He had been in ill health several weeks.
Other survivors indude a son Michael of Grand Rapids; three grandchildren.
Mr. Sidor’s body was taken from the SparksGrltfln Funeral Home to the Latzek Funeral Home in Grand Rapids where service will be held Tuesday.
MRS. CLARA JE. BROWN FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service tor Mrs. Clara E. Brown, 87, of 21802 Wheeler Road, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home in Farmington, with burial in North Farmington Cemetery.'
Funeral Home; Howell, for Russell L. EUdna of 1655 Hughes
Mr. Elkins died Friday in San Jose, Calif., following ah extended illness. He was 61.
Burial will-be in Highland Cemetery, Highland. .
Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Louis F., Elkins of Ifowell.
BOLUS- M. LAMObRAUX LAPEER — Service for Hollis M. Lamoreaux of .2856 Reed Road, will be held Monday at 1:30 pm. at Baird Funeral Home in Lapeer.
Mr. HolHs .died this morning following a long Alness. He was 73. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Ceme-
stepdaughter, Mrs. Frances Weeks at Flint; three sisters, Mrs. Isadora Phipps and Mrs. Peart Myus, both of Lapeer, and',Mrs. Martha Lang of Sault Ste. Marie; two brothers, Dewey of Lapeer and Phillip of Anchorage, Alaska!
RUSSELL L. ELKINS HOWELL—Service will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the MacDonald
Union Lake Youth Hit Riding Bike
A 12-year-old Union Lake boy was reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General HoqftM after being hit by a oar while riding his bike on Cooley Lake Road in Waterford Township last evening.
Davlg E. Opdenhoff, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Gas Opdenhoff, 1M7 Mercedes St, remained mt the hospital today for observation.
Driver of the car, Louis Mescat,
!, of 9201 Funster St., Union Lake, told sheriff’s deputies he observed the boy ahead riding his bike in the same direction.
Mesoot said he had around to pass the boy when hg I suddenly turned his bike left, directly in front of the car. There was no time to avoid hitting him, said Mescot who estimated his own speed at about 35 miles an hour.
Narrowly Escapes as 2 Hurt in Crash
Now Operating in Pontiac .
GENERAL
Ambulance Service
We handle all city Calls with oxygen equipped cars that are able to handle all emergencies. Day and Night Service.
14 A on All Calls * I (Jin City
334-7333
IDEAS IN BNILT-IN KITCHENS
DESIGNED TO FASCINATE EVERY HOME OWNER
Ufa Modern - Enjoy Beauty with Skilled Workwaiship
For as little as.. • $095 No Cash Down! u *
•	. week.
Take 5 Years to Pay!
GALL NOW—|
FE 3-7833
• FREE FUNNING • FREE ESTIMATES
BK BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO.
92 W. Huron St., Pontiac
Two drivers were injured and a third barely escaped injury in an on 8 Mile Road at Berg
Drivers Going Like ..... Through Hell
EAST LANSING <AP) - Motorists are driving toe fast throagh Hell, says a complaint to Michigan State police.
Commissioner Joseph A. CM Ida received the complaint from Mel Reinhardt, manager of the Play-land recreation,, area to the day Uviagmtoa County cemmoaHy. He asked for a proper speed
Reinhardt aaM a lot of teee-agers go to Hell to visit this center in the summer months and he wants to make sue they
Childs tamed the letter ever to Sgt Frank Devito, district traffle safety officer, who promtoed n survey of the sttaadou.
Street in Southfield Friday night.
Injured were William Surowtec, 51, of 5623 Hoitger, Dearborn, and Betty Waxman* 28, of 24260 Pembroke, Detroit Both are in satisfactory condition at William Beaumont Hospital.
Also Involved in the accident although he was driving at least 106 yards from the scene, waa Watson Day, 46, of 16844 Wonner,
The Surowiec and Waxman cars collided in the east bound lane 8-Mile Road and a spare tire flew from the trunk of one of the cars, said Southfield Police.
The tire and wheel hurtled across the center island smashing into the left front of Day’s westbound auto, neariy causing him to lose control
Mrs. Lassiter, Watson to Stand Trial for Murder
DETROIT UR — Nelle Lassiter of Beverly Hills and Gordon Watson at California, will stand trial together Monday, charged with the murder of Mrs. Lassiter's husband Parvin.
Circuit Court Judge Joseph G; Rashid denied Friday a motion to have Watson tried separately in the 1959 slaying of the Royal Oak auto dealer.
Watson, mw of Colver City, Chill., said “mv wife aad I have been anxious to get tills tiring over with.” .
He said he was sure he will be cleared in the death of his former business partner.
Three men pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the case. The state charges Mrs. Lassiter and Watson hired the mat to kill husband.
Area Man Is Hurt as Car Rolls Over
A Pontiac Township man listed in poor condition at Pontiac General Hospital today after his car rolled over at high speed this morning near his home.
aad bruises hi the crash. He waa Slone la the Mr at the time.
The accident occurred on a straight stretch of South Lapeer load in Pontiac TOwiiship. There were no witnesses. Shearer has been unable to make any statement yet to sheriff’s deputies.
Officers said the only explanation seems to be that Sheater was driving too fast. They were to investigate the accident further today.
Frwnch Free 765 Rebels
ALGIERS <AP) — 'French authorities have freed 7g persons held in detention camps in con-inaction with the Algerian revolt.
Official source* said there;are ■till slightly mote than 5,000, per-jsons in the campg. Each month '•eterfcl hundred are freed.
rib; Vk
MOB OHM TOgjTj 'Ml 14 Mt — MOMMY 16M.lt 14 Mt ~More of SIMMS "Big Deo!” DISCOUNT
COUPON BARGAIN*
20 More Monty Saving Coupons vii for Smart Shoppers at Simms
YOU must bring these coupons to buy these low prices. Right* reserved to lirhit ell quantities.. Tonight and Mon- • day Coupon Specials.
Clip	Zhis Coupon
IW	Aft Typos—Lttf
I Permanents
Clip Zhis Coupon
for home permanents ---famous LILT for ell types of hair.,Limit 2.

‘Birdseye’ Snoot Hoary Weight
Baby DIAPERS
------ Reg. $2.19 Value
FULL 442 DOZEN J
Full standard size diapers in heavy 'snooz' weight.’ Limit, 2 dozen. Slight irregulars •HNBM

Clip Zhis Coupon
Clip Zhis Coupon
SP00UE Hair Garters
Regular $1.50 Seller
32p~96e
Cut to Any Length '
Unbleached Muslin
&20*>
As advertised on TV—famous rubber spoolies in packs of 32i Limit 2 packs.
—Mato FUer
Full 42" width, for linings, fumituro covers, quilt bases, mattress covers," Otc. No limit.
Clip Zhis Coupon
Clip Zhis Coupon
Famous ‘THIN BLADES'
BILLETTE Razor Blades
ar 35c pack
____Md|i Olllette '___
Blade* tor bottor shove*.
—Mata Floar
Clip Zhis Coupon
Famous -PONDSC 300Sheet
—1 |-
Clip Zhis Coupon
Cleansing Tissues
18‘
How. Neutral Grey Lono—MSITS
Polaroid Sun Glasses
Reg.
25c
i pack* per perion.
2
33
o (ram* iB*(laiui tor a
Clip Zhis Coupon
Clip Zhis Coupon
Twin Pack on Sale
IPANA
TUBES
* 72- i
Regular 69c tubes — famous j I pane Toothpaste as advertised ■ on TV. Limit 2.
Full GALLON Size
Gasoline Can
75c
Value
48*
Emergency all metal can with built-in pour spout. For car, | boats, mowsrs. Limit 1.
Clip Zhis Co
Clip Zhis Coupon
For Shoattot Cartridge Fountain Pont
SKRIP Ink Cartridges
Lc
15-Ft. Length
Trosbb Lite
Regular 49c pack. Leakproof cartridges for Sheaffer Fountain pens.
—Male Floor
Clip Zhis Coupon
1
Feather Dusters
Regular 59c
29'
____________, plastic. Blaster,
■plywood. At shown, fit* any pi" Marine drill. Limit l.
—Sad Floor L
Clip Zhis Coupon
Soil-Pronouncing Edition
The HOLY BIBLE
$L$0 Value
w
King fomes version — self pronouncing edition. Herd' cover. Limit 1.
—Mata Fleer
Box of 25 Assorted
Fishing Flies - si.oo ~	IJIIc ,
. Value	00
Famous name fishing flies m !
—| ■“ —» and . dry* ,
assortment Limit 1 box. Not as pictured-
—tnd Flaar
Clip Zhis Coupon
Large 10-Inch Site—PLASTIC
i Varsity Sports Ball
Wipes le a Skin#—JOHNSONS
'PLEDGE* Spray Wax j
SI.2.5 Value
IT
For the kids — durable heavy pebble plastic. Airrlok valve. Limit I.
—Mato Floor J
Clip Zhis Coupon
Carbon Steel Blades
2-Pc. Knife Set! j
1.68
Value __________I
As shown — utility end paring ■ knife set. Carbon blades end J hardened wood barbie.
■ft ■ ?
Famous %OLD SEAL' a
Glass Wax:
79c
Can
NT,
aad paraatetaf DUeohrea
Pontiac's
i j
I
• >
i The POWER of PAIXH
by toward Srodle
Glad City Commissioners Denied Relocation
*Why Did Kennedy Have TV Sponsor?*
I can't see why the Kennedy* tilled out a commercial program on TV when they’re the wealthteat family that ever occupied the White House.
PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, APRIL 15. 3961
UHUt. mantle < MewTiai HHHw
. 1	*•""SmmeSLt ■
tA» "MaWS*
Current Appropriations Could Be Disastrous for MSUO
Higher education in Michigan is in real jeopardy and MSUO is hit especially herd.
★ ★ ★ fact, Chancellor O. B. Varner Matas that the currant allotment for the new Oakland County , institution “spefla disaster.” And the Chancellor isn't an alarmist He's a hard-headed realist. The original, skinned down budget called for $1,420,900 and the Governor’ll recommendation reduced this an alarming 22 per cent Then the Legislature added another cot that placed the total at $801,000.
★ ★ ★
This Is a reduction of 37 per cant. That might almost close the doors to an incoming freshman class for MSUO faces an entirely different iroblem from established institu-lons. We Increase a full class every year for four yean. Two yean ago iSUO started with a group of freshmen. The following fall it added a second class an increase of stu-Starts, faculty and'facilities of 100
Mr. T. W. Cults is my favorite Australian.
Shows Gratefulness....
Here's an excerpt from The Watchman Examiner which proves to be an editorial that writes Itself. It’s brief, it’s cogent and very much to the point:
“The parents of a young man killed in the war gave their church a chock for $200 as a memorial. When the presentation was suds,
another war mother whispered to her husband: ‘Let’s give the same
for our- boy.*
“ ‘What are you talking about?’ asked the father. *Our boy didn’t lose his Hfe/
‘“That’s just the point/ replied the mother. ‘Let’s give it because he was aparad.’ ”
I:,
cent. Next September the two
Outlook Encouraging.....
Business trends around the country suggest that the economic situation is destined to improve somewhat right away. We won’t have to wait for another invisible comer. Inventories are already perceptibly smaller in
Did Dwight D. Eisenhower ever appear on a program that had a commercial sponsor that was trying to paddle its waraa? 1 don't believe any other U S. Prartdent ever did either and I am aarely disappointed In the Kennedy*.
Now Valor
Why set Uka children over the coatenulal rule* uafi regulations? No one I* fonsed to do anything they don’t want to do.
S’* too bad that soma people
These Four. Agree — Centennial All in Fun
To all the centennial “gripers." You might be nsprlsed if you shop in Pontiac what some civic organization might do for you. People am riot forced" to do anything in this country. You taould be proud you live where people can have fun without befog “hauled into court” To be able to celebrate a town 100 year* old I* worth it.
Nappy to No Alive
to show our appreciation to our forefathers.
Mrs. Raymond Cooper 41 W. Cornell
Portraits
ibUshed clam, move on to their	^
Jpcond and third years respectively, j&id another freshman class enrolls. ★	★. Ht:
S Adding one whole class to the ZH two already established moans $0 5 per cent more stndonta, daas-2* rooms, faculty, dining facilities,
Jj etc., etc. Almost everything steps
•	up by this ratio. Big, strong es-
*	tablished universities don't add whole new classes each year. They
Zt take a freshman group bat they *“■ graduate their seniors, litas, tbs j increase is slight. MSUO has ns
hack to wort: on s scattered basis even though it isn’t great in any one spot.
The outlook ahead is encouraging.
And in Conclusion .. • •
, Joltings Iran the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re-' porter:
Castro’s photos show him unkempt, sloppy and downright filthy, but newsmen tell me that underneath there’s always a bulletproof vest
“The Lord roigneth ...let the multitude 0/ Wee be glad thereof."
Eleanor WQaon (pried the 97th Praha, as die took command of lb* missionary ship. Morning Star VI, four yaars after World War IL She wu the last American woman out of the Marabou and Caroline Island* at the war’* starts 'and the lint to return after the end. She studied navigation herself and learned from a Navy airmam how to plot a course. Then she sailed dangerous waters, teaching and preaching on atolls. Today at 68, she still sails the Pacific, . [ •	• v->,	,^r
“We haw seen the enduring evidence of the Morning Star missionaries.” wrote Admiral Nimitz, during the war. "They''have planted the aeed of faith which the cruel strain of enemy conquest could not wither.”	v;,', ■
Eleanor Wilson is out of the nearly 5000 missionaries who have brought health, knowledge and inspiration to tp world during the history of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions of the Congregational Churches, bow celebrating Its 150th anniversary.
I *m glad that over IOOO Centennial Beliea and 1900 Brothers of the Brush feet that Pontiac's centennial is something to celebrate.
As for it batag a MI to collect money, they have to pay for tills celebration acmabow, arid the people are griping bow, would yell mate if they, ware asked to pay a set amount This way if they want to join In the spirit of things they pan. and if they don’t want to they don’t have to.
I think the centennial Is fine, but I don't think people should cay harsh things about how you look
By JOHN C. METCALF Dear friend, I take my pan today . .. With purpose that I may convey My thanks for kindly a thoughts oouoeived ... In Unas I have from you received . .. My Mend, a gentle word can be ... Like sturty sails upon the sea . . . That ships from fjnradertng may save ... When wOd wind rides a roaring wave ... My Maud, « message from the heart .. 1 Is like a gift a triaeurad art... Acroes the counties! yean to view ... With pleasure that la avar naw . .. My friend, a thoughtful comment made . .. Within the mind will never fade. . . And like a melody of old ... It’s gracious charm forever hold. ..My ' friend, your note my life win light . . . Throughout each dark and lonely night... And may I hope this answer will. . . My gratitude In you Instill.
(Cepyrigto, lM)
Days of All Faiths;
Churches Honor Christian Colleges
Oar forefathers 1
watch chains. Our grandmothers ware bonnets, long dresses with three petticoats, corsets, high top shoes bnttaoed sad laced.
The Almanac
5 senior dans departing, tod our in- ..............Overheard on Waite's cor- Sunday
» coming Irashman class ip a com-- plete gain.	»
★ * ★
By DO. HOWARD V. HARPER many Protestant churches is National Christian Ori-, H	leg® Dsy. en annual observance
moves in the very best triangles.”.. since ueo. The purpose of the day The bathtub was invented	1	'
ner: “She’g in Hollywood now and
same. The moment the wards wars dfixton, end then aet out on his spoken s strange compulsion came never-anding journey, without go-over the man and ha followed the fog home again.
Lord to Calvary, watched the Cru-	(Copyright 1961)
The Country Parson
5 We lace gtark reality, and under ^ wso and the telephone in 1875,
hi to call people's attention to the peculiar contribution made by those colleges which an spedfl-
te proposed—financial setup it sooooooo, there were 25 years in his- Christian in background, as earn starvation. We refuse to be- tory when	—— —'«•
fleve that when the Michigan Legislature understands this situation «early that it will turn a deaf ear. 2 The legislators are sympathetic With the educational problems which ore increasing here—Just as they ere £9 over America. Nearby state* have •cognised that fact readily and ars ^tapping up appropriations accordingly. Michigan has been hamstrung lie past few years by our financial
. This J|____— _ ----------
‘by the Commission on Higher Education of the National Council of Churches.
This would be a good week to young women, say something about the legend Nomination wia^* of the Wandering Jew. to answer ^le^a muddle that drew Wifor- .....---------------. Hotel men are trying to thne’mtoe. Th^ww Jo major
could take a bath in e a c e, quiet and ertaJnty ,,.. ...... Trusted
scouts advise me that Elizabeth Mountain dees mention as of the area's mos.t attractive
The Importance of religion In higher education Will ha the theme In hundreds ef American churches, to many eases the special presentation will he made hy a college student or a faculty
Dr. Brady's Mailbag:	**
Onions Affect Popularity but Never Your Health
Husband very fond of raw onion, objectionable for habitual or pro-Friends say it w(U give his stom- *0* ^	^ “*21!
■	ach an ulcer . . . (F.AH.) Am. Surges .(pafolesa) istoe remedy.
- «««	«S3
By United Pi
Today is Saturday. April 15, the 105th day or the ysar, with 300 more in 1961.
The moon is approaching its first quarter.;
The morning stars are Saturn and Jupiter.
The evening star is Mars.
On this day to history
la 1843, Henry Jamas, American and British novelist, esaayirt and critic, was bon.
In 1961, President Lincoln sent Congress a message recognizing a state of civil war.
to 1912, the luxury line/ Titanic, malting her maiden voyage from England to Naw York; bit an lee-berg and sank. A total of LMT per-
il) 1659, John Foator Dulles, then eecratary of stats, wWhehig from
Have you any advise for women approaching the change of M f*9 (Mrs. &L.) Ana.
Yes, I'd advise not to ap-
jgjnate attention from coast to coast, put over a lend declaration	<fay« this week that clamor to be proach it. Change
★	.	-------------------------------------------• written about, and besldee It was of life is a dto
w w	all holidays fall on Friday or Monday. *1.	«h»	luA..!" 1
jj Now, the Wolverine Common-•* wealth mast resume her rightful m place in national educational ZL circles. We must make up some of 2 the lost ground and begin to put
#	our bouso in order instead of rat-«* rogressing for still another year, m- The Legislature can hardly «* wave a wand at Michigan State in ^ East Ijftialng and simply say:
JJT “MSUO is your baby. Handle her J yourself.”
» State has her own-problems. We’re an independent unit.
#	We muat face our own sltua-51 ion ourselves, but wo need to 2; have the actual facta understood
by the Legislature. ’
Cutts Speaks Up ...**	.
•^The routine kicking, around that Siis Nation receives at the United Rations was relieved slightly a fqw jptys- ago when Australia's T. w. •ms spoke warmly in our bahalf.
★ ★ ★
The Labor Department pronounces the distressed areas in Michigan as: Adrian, Bay City, Detroit/Flint, Marquette, Monro*
and Fort Huron..............4 ,
Coronet came up with this one: A learned professor in Miami Bonch wanted to consult tho Encyclopaedia Britannka and asked the desk clerk if the hotel had one. The clerk shook his bond and than added: "But, I say, what was It you wanted to know?" ......
. , . . Somehow, it seems pretty cheap to me to tike the Briggs name off that stadium. Walter Sr. made baseball big stuff in Detroit with son “Spike” following
poor doomed man first began his eternal wandering.
The story, widely believed in the Middle Ages, is that a certain man, because of his cruel treat-
ment of Jews, was ^condemned uf anil to
■Ian of charlatans and • fishwives.
Send stamped self - addressed1 envelope for free pamphlet “The Menopause.'
to Ttw Pooti»c Preii, Pontiac, Mlchif on.
(Copyright 1M)
“I guess it’s pretty hard for the fellow who’s looking for
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Teach Child
b wander over till earth until Christ's Second Coming.
Thera are two theories as to who tMs maa was. One to that he
tke same lofty pattern ...... Him assay to a rough
crowd to shout “Not this man, hut BanbbM.” (St. John, chapter It, verse to) Whoa the sad prarrest.it started for Calvary he hm-rled home, knowing K weald pus Ms heme, ami brought Ms little four-.vear-old child to the deer to he eara the boy eaw the parade.
Jesus, staggering under' th* weight of the croas, paused for a moment to rest against this man's well, fort the ahoemaker -pushed or torn vitamin’ A
By DR. 6B0RGE W. CRANE CASE H—460: Ella M., aged 19, la in love with a soldier.
“Dr. Crane, just before he left An uacle of mine takes several lor overseas duty, be wired EUa doees of (a nostrum oontatefog to coma to California to see him acetanilide) every day. Oataw he oft” her mother doesn't fsal right without It.
Ana. — Cbmmon ttgna of aoatan- *1 felt (bat It Hide addiction (duuule acetanilide waa too eoeRy a poisoning) are headache, anemia, trip for me to ac-loss of weight, peculiar 1*“*
nllar livid tt np|nFllr, so of Mpa, •Wn.-Tlet her go alone, nails, penriatsnt fatigue. U be per- “EUa fo a good aistd la taking the dope he will girt and capable! hasten his end.	. 0f takkm care at
a
r;
I
I have to remain on a low fat q( my frlendsl diet on account of my liver. 80 1 have now raitod' am tow on vitamin A . . . (Mrs. thtir eyebrow* at
the thought of permitting a yc
That's tartly corrected
. Latent gag: “Eichmann is anxious to settle out of court.”
★ ★ ★
Grandpa:- “What do ypu notice
fold Him to move on. bi this ver-Jesus-Is supposed to have
------to travel halfway no
tho ooanhwit alone.
“Dr. Crane, what do you Should I have gone along
I cut ay finger badly and tt
shall real, bat thou shalt bled for as hour. Td like to know go restless until I come again.” how, -to stag such I
Current Indications suggest the first about a girl?” Twelve-Tear-Old: JN. wffl run about $100 million in “Well-l-D, it depends on which way
•e red this year. Russia and her she’s facing.” */#	In I960,
‘v® nations plus France have re- newspaptn spent $100 million on •ed to pay their share of joint oper- plant expansion and equlpmort. Hie ions In the Oongo. Mr. £vm sug- projection for 1961 -is $110 rnUitan, ipted these cheap backsliders pay Just an abiding faith in America . jp ariose their vote:.
The other seeeuat says that be was a donrkrrpra at the court to Poaltae PUate. He strata Jesus and told Him to g* farter,
(Mrs. A.JM Am. — Wimp the finger to a -small pad or compress of surgical
la file former gen
1 (tol
Nowadays we have proved oa this mrtfo
“I shall ge, fort tom shall tarry till I ohm again.”
Either way It cornea out the
doth) and hold it fa glfrl_____	______ ______________
other hand, uader only gentle pree- teach our cUtdraa toe aura, with hand or ana resting on something well above level at
litvf tnCOUrtfl Hbtaee
self-reliance before they of high school age.
*’,* * . •
•* Unde Sucker kna paid so many Zbiita for the free Idadsra it fa Ugh-Tty refreshing to have sauseone "champion our cane. Currently,
Rectal surgeon advttod mineral but don’t mistake him for on daily, for finura. Bui t have .. - v.Cranbrook Institute of Sci- a household pet. By and di*3ontl*u«f « fa favor of flax* ence says the maaaqsauga is Michi- large, Michigan snakes ora ^flailUiittXr'or®^ gan’s oneirnd obiy poisonous snake. fielpfrU creatures and live •fonrOf.j.H.)
r totara to the kaUts with rat-
01 me
to right aed
It’* found evarywhers in fhe lower on insects, mice and pa*-\ whaSvm
AasJ B- Buy unground fiaxaeed
peninsula gnd this little rattler rtn^r tiferous things.
it la
• far fae (	______
young pebple felt that if they slipped oat to th* taine and mot each toher secidtiy, the,a hay-
Stamped, self-Sddresaed eovatona- thing wag permtortbl*, for, tbrtr
avfiogra MKfat two feet in je^ft^ --Rarold'a. Fif*<unAu>1	touaf K—h to veto
4528 Dixie Hwy.,	a
Drayton Plains	J
"mil PARKING IN THI FRONT . ™ AND REAR OF OUR STORE" ♦Registered Trademark of Me Chemsbaad
--jU. If.
Heavy Marino Acrilan®*
by Momawk. Nationally	Q«1
advertised at $10.95,
only 2 rtlors lift.	J
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 1$, 1961
ring
Jews Celebrate Israel's Birth
Harry Weinsoft Slated to Spaak at Wednesday Evening Observance . ■
Temple Beth Jacob will have a Joint celebration of Iireel’a 13th
birthday with Congregation B’_____
Israel, 143 Oneida Road at 8:30 pan. Wednesday.
Harry Weinsoft, one of the crew members of the original ship "Ex* odus” will be guest' speaker. A musical program will follow.
♦ If' it	' ■ ]
Israel became an independent nation once again in 1948 after nearly 2,000 years of exile thfe ancient homeland.
Within a year of its Independence Israel 'became ’a member of the United Nations.
At Ural weak and struggling, the country depended on economic aid furnished by land raising effort* of Jews throughout the world and sympathetic governments Uke the Ualted - States.
Israel now produces almost all the food its two million inhabitants require for daily needs. It has an expanding merchant fleet carrying the growing products of modern factories and its wealth of agricultural produce to the tour corners of the earth.
*’•* *■ ★
Israel has also dispatched its own “Peace ’Corps” of experts and technicians to many new nations in Asia and Africa to help them develop their own industry and agriculture.
Dr. Emil Kontz, new pastor at Bethahy Baptist Church, has planned a three-told “Easter to Pentecost” program. The principal feature is a series of sermons on the theme, “A living Church.IJ
Subjects for the 8:40 and 11 a.m. worship services include “A Worshipping Church" for tomorrow. Others will be “A . Witnessing Church,” “A Crusading Church,” 'A Family. Church,” “A Dynamic Church," and “A Missionary IPvMb.”
The* pastor has also scheduled i series of adult forum meetings it 7 p.m. each Sunday. Topics will be baaed on the . Baptist Jubilee Advance study boolW “Members One of Another” by Handy. The forum will-consist of presentations and discussions.
Plan* Visit to 5 Nations
NEW YORK (APt—Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges plans to visit five European countries within a tow weeks to promote travel to the United States, American exports abroad and foreign investment! in this country.
Pastor Plans Program
Some of ,1h# subjects wUl. be "The Scattered Flock,” “The Fellowship of the Holy Spirit,” "The Body of Chrlat Nature,” "The Body of Christ — Its Function, “The Church As a Family," “The 'Brldp* of Christ” and "Ambush-dors of Christ.”
■' Series of MMe studies are slated for till p.m. each Wednesday. Resource beak for the program will be “The Reconciling Gospel,” by Jtartesber.
In announcing Bethany’s program Dr. Kontz said “After Easter many churches suffer in interest and attendance. This'
need not be so. In fact/ after Ea* Iter the early Christian believers engaged in a period of .intensive fellowship and training to deepen their experience with the living Christ
“As s'result, God’s spirit was able to empower and use them In a tremendous way, culminating in Pentecost, the birthday of the Christian church.” .
; * t *
Dr. Kontz came to Bethany Baptist from the First Baptist Church of St. Albans, W. Va„ a suburb of Ch&rlectofi. Formerly he was pastor of the First Baptist Churfch of Birmingham for 11 years.
Presbyterian Youth to Attend Spring Rally
Twenty-five companied by lert Everett an ter Carlson, *
High Youth Spring Rally in Allen Park Presbyterian Church Sunday.	1
it it *
The board of trustees will meet Monday evening to pack good used clothing for distressed areas of the world. Donald Chambers will be in charge.
The entire Church School staff will get together at 7:90 p.ril. Tuesday to make preparations for taking part in the leadership training course for church school teach-which will be held at Alma College.-
John Huntzinger will preside nt the Wednesday dinner of the Men’s Club when the film, “Pontiac Story of Progress” will be shown. Bradley Scott will be dinner chairman.
RAINBOW LAKE . .
*- A Suburban Address-
5892 OLYMPIC PARKWAY
Open Sunday 1 to 6 P.M.
A custom Tri-Lsvul. Priced at $20,400 plus lot-.
Haro is a custom home that has practically all ot_
the features you desire—priced well below any comparable house.
Drive out Airport Rd.,
North of Williams Lake Rd., turn right on Olympic Parkway.
We Custom Build to ybur Plan or ours. Choice Building . Sites Available
F. W. HELTMAN, Builder
Homes of Distinction
ANNUAL SPRING
20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the > ^
PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! I
' %	•	fee
Pontiac's loading memorial company offers this opportunity until May 30th. Pricoi include' Lettering,. Floral Carving and Delivery to your cemetery lot. Add foundation cost only.
SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPLAY —SEE WHAT YOU BUYlJ
75
Monuments
250 Grave
Markers
Guaranteed by
Experience
75 Monument* in Stock Priced os Low at. $185.00
Companion Markon 36" Long, 6" High $85.00
ACT NOW
Maks your selection while display is complete and Memorial Day erection is assured.
, Companion Slant Faced Harken 36" LONG, 10" WIDE, 16" HIGH REDUCED TO $129.00 „
OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to I P.M.—SUN. 1 It S P.M.
139r
r__
SALE PRICED at-
PONTIAC GRANITE
.ml MARBLE CO.
GEO. E. SLONAKER & SONS
FE 1-4800	' I
269 Oakland Avenne Pontiac 17, Mich.
OPEN SUM MY
I DAY SALE ONLY!
have slashed etfery roll of carpet in their huge inventory for this very special sole SUNDAY. You will find many odd rolls, drops, and slow moving items priced below most dealers cost. Hurry, come eorly while large selections are available. Extra salesmen will be available to help give you better service.	v
In tweeds, 6 colors. 5-year writtBn gugrantej. Reduced from $7.95.
CAMEO ACRILAN®*
br Mohawk
2 rolls bhigt only. Rag. A MT A $13.95. Sava $6.00 a
HEAVY WOOL* TWEED
100% COTTON* TWEED
$027
8-year waar guarantee. Markad dawn from '$4.95 yd. Only 2 col-- ore toft.
jo^KicotrnNUOu^^
FILAMENT NYLON* " ,	,,
$g95
Brown twtad only. 32 yards loft. Regularly $4.95, yd.
by Mohawk, made to sail for $7.95 yd. Exceptional yoluo, beige tweed only.
HEAVY WOOL* WILTON
Textured Scroll, rose A W0 OQ beige. Discontinued	Oir
from our stock. Reg. ra H $9.'95. 33’/j yds. toft.
ROLL-END REMNANTS				
Sis#	Description	Regular	Discount	Bala
. isvirc” *	Continuous Filament Nylon, Dawn Beige .	..$247.90	10%	$174.00 '
12'str	Continuous Filament Nylon, SsM Beige .	..$161.00	30%	$112.00
* I2*xl6'6"	Nylon Twist, Sand Beige 			. .$242.00	40%	$146.00
trxti'S"	• Wool Wilton, Gray Scroll 			..$179.00	15%	$116.00
ii'eU'd”	Waal Wilton, Textured Turquoito		. .$252.00	40%	$151.00
12'slO'	100% Acrilan®, Balm Leaf		. .$143.00	10%	$ 99.00
! 12'«"sl0'4"	Cameo Acrilan*, Sandalwood 		..$210.00	40%	$126.00
U'xT'4"	Want Ai mi notar, DuQuaana, Beige Floral	..$139.00	60%	$56.00
»2'«7'«"	Arrow Paint, Waal WHIM, Nutria		..$109.00	S0%	$ 54.00
ft 12'«10'3"	Temptation Acrilan*, Almond 		..$19^.00	40%-	$117.00
HUP	Tweed Iroadlaom .....	,.$186.00	'50%	$ 93.00
12'stl'	Marina Acrilan*, Bniga ..."		..$167.00	40%	$100.00
I2'x9* '	Wool/Nylon Axmin.itgr. Random Color ..	..$120.00	$0%	$ 60.00
IIVTI"	Dalagato Acrilan*, Beige Tweed 		..$ 80.00	40%	$ 41.00
I0'9"x7'5"	Waal Axminster, DuQuosne, Nutria Floral	. .$105.00	40%	$ 65.00
12'al2’	Marina Acrilan*, Roan Beige			..$176.00	40% '	$106.00
12'xl 1*7"	Continuous Filament Nylon, Desert Sand .	..$160.00	30%	$112.00
I1W4‘I"	Nylon Turned, Rubber Fad Back, Mahogany $185.00		45%	$ 99.00
12'alO'IO"	Waal Bark, Beige Turned 			..$130.00	40%	$ 71.00
I2'«8'9”	Comae Acrilan*, ^Sandalwood .........	..$163.00	40%	$ 91.00
Ihflf	Random Sheeted Cotton, Blue 		. .$l04.0d	40%	$ 62.00
IliT	Waal Wiitoe, Textured Beige Tweed....	..$144.00	il%	$ 94.00
12'alS'i"	Continuous Filament Nylon, Sand		..$223.00	10%	$156.00
I2'sl5’6"	Waal Laog Tweed, Desert Sand		..$227.00	15%	$147.00
12'alt'IO"	Continuous Filamont Nylon, Tan Barb ..	..$172.00	15%	$112.00
12'x18'4"	Marina Acrilan*, Groan 			..$250.00	10%	$201.00
It'll 1*”	Legacy Acrilan*, Tran Beige		..$174.00	10%	$121.00
irsl7'*“	Wool Bark Tweed, True Beige 	 •	..$237.00	10%	$166.00
NOTHING DOWN
36 MONTHS to PAY
OR 3-2100
10-year guarantee. 10 colors to choose.
ALL WOOL* WILTON
Teityred motif, Stis at	A S
.item he* boorr marked 4P down from $8.95 for immediato disposal.	*
ARTISTR i J I CARPET
I
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, > APRIL 15, M
Bloomfield Hills Baptists Will Hear Rev.
Rev. Wiyne Detzler of Wheaton, IB., • mlrajowory candidate of fiw Greater Europe Mission antf former Pontiac retedent. will speak dl the Btoomfield Hills ’ Baptist Church of 7:38 p m. Wednesday.
His talk will concern the treis-h| of German young people lor IBufcoriteial refigtoos service. The speaker riMi be aa instructor in |	the]
When naked about Us cadi «a auteateaaiy aorstee la that wen. ha aaU “la teas Uaa oaa «•»
The Redeemer Baptist Church of Whrren is furateUng apodal sic at the Bloomfield Chnrch dur-
German MM. Iateitute. iJJjtbe month of April. Jack White
Frankfort, Germany.
'Pme in Heart h to Be Theme at Central Christian
"The Pure in Heart" will ha the theme of Or. Gerald W. Gibeon'i sermon te 11 a.m. Sunday la Central Christian Church. The adult choir under the direction of C. Stait Lloyd will present a athem.
At 9:45 a.m. and jf p.m. thejun-tar pioir directed by Mr*.
will lead congregational singing ST. JOHN’S LITHERAN -«	,	„	Pastor kind Mrs. N., Ludwig Mel-
BewterasradHfa Fonfisc.	in-t»>e ICefcbayjaAclMr. psossccr nais»ionarafe» tq Tteo-
vctung missionary flrat became ta-l0”'* Schpo1 L#,*Pr l®"*4- Pfadks. Africa, will apeak at St. terestad in Christies missions ini The Rev. Mr. Detzler studied at J**'* Lutheran Church at 6 p.m. Germany white’s high achoal ez-jWheaton when ha Is now doing Sunda-V change student there.	I graduate work In thepkgy.
' Pastor Meiander first went to Tanganyika In 1983. the field now Augustan* Lutheran’s largest overseas mission responsibility with s missionary staff of more than SO persona serving In evangelism, education and medicine.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
West Huron at Mark Street «
Pastor, Dr. Emil Fonts Minister of Education, Percy M. Walter
Two Worship Services—8.-40 and 11 ;Q0 A. M. Sermon: "A WORSHIPPING CHURCH"
9:45 A. M.—Church School Classes for A{l I 7:00 P. M.—B.Y.F. Groups 7:00 P. M,—Adult Forum, "The Scattered Flock"
Wednesday, 7:15 p.m.—Mid-week Service of Prayer arte Study An American Baptist Convention Church
ShhMHHHMHMMI Columbia Avenue
BAPTIST ■CHURCH
The Letheran Church there hee a membership of <0,000 and te twoepdag much of the rrapen-tehtMty far the week emeeg people of the area.
Mrs. Meiander went to mtssioc field in 1942 to serve as * mis-sionary teachers. She met and married her husfrand than. The ’ are making their headquarters in Mteneapolis firing
fy f] •	64 West Columbia Avo.
FI 5-9960
Sundnf School ................... ....... .....9:45 AM
Morning Wtelte V....................... .......10:55 A.M.
Dick Owrturf. Oimu Until
"THE GREAT APPEAL"
Training Union ................................ 6:30 PM
Evening Service ............................... 7:10 P.M.
Teeth Dialer: Harold Tan
1
mmm/kmmm
"Waterford Townehip'r American Baptist Church"
: CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST-
' —Crescent Lake Road near Hatchary Rood Worship IP AM. _	11 AM Sunday School
.Largo Parking Lot	Nursery During AB Sendees
furlough and will, return to Africa fat the summer. Mrs. Meiander* duties will indude training and Working with an African teacher who will eventual^ assume the supervisory peat fa# the schools. BRAY TEMPLE CME
Hie Senior Usher Board a Bray Temple CME Church will sponsor guest speaker. William R. Saunders, chaplin of Michigan State Prison at Jackaon at the 3:90 program Sunday afternoon.
The Macedonia Baptist Chorus under the direction of Eugene Rush will fumteh music. The Rev R. H. McEwen is pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HURON AT WAYNR
WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 i CHURCH SCHOOL_________	9:30-11:00
BETHEL TABERIACLE
rtr«t rauMt Chureu a footls*
SB. 10 am. Worship'll am. ■VtelgSlMic Service 7:00 pm. Tuas. and Thurs, 7:00 pm.
Eat. and Mr*. A Crouch
IMS EeMeln Ava- v.» RHM
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
ran Htllcrrst Dr.. Waterford
Sunday School 5:10 to 6:30
:^A%ytc».7^0PJi. .j---
molete OWwn at FttnC Sptakini
ALDERSGATE METHODIST "God Not Ms#* will be the theme of Rev. Frank M. Brannon's at Aldengata Methodist Church at 10 am.*Sunday. Methodist Youth will meet at 0 p.m.
A Bible study group will gather at ?:36 p.m. Tuesday for devotions wtth Roger WBiiaa and the pastor teaching the dames. OAKLAND AVE. U.P.
Rev. Theodore R. Allebach will egin a series of sermons on major Bible doctrines at 10 am. Sunday. His theme tomorrow wifi be "Why and Who Is God
ST, STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL The spring ingathering of-mite bases will be*t received at the morning worship hour.pt 30 a.m. Stenday in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. North Adams at Wed-view Roads.
Women of the church wifi hold le monthly* meeting at 1 pm. Monday at the home of Mrs. Ann Diemer, 3881 Adams Road Janice Sayers leading panel dis-cussion? Sue Anderson »	'
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W.Lawranop Sheet &
Sunday Sdi'l 9:45 e.m. Young Peoples Legion 6 p.m. Morn'g Worship 11 a.m. Esangslistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praiss Masting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER
| Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching
God Meets With Us — You Too, An Invited
OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH
I Montcalm and (Renwood -	' Rev. 1. W. Deeg, Pastor
Morning Worship, IQ 00 A.M. '
Sermon: "OO YOU LOVE ME?"
SUNDAY SCHOOL, Tl :I5 AM.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP, 630 P.M.
1
Williams Lak e Church of the Nazarene
.Corner Airport ffa '"usSu” Hatchery Road
10	A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	AM WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR
Reorgenized
CHURCH60F JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Sairitt * u mot at.. Pmuac rx i,tw Mcvftty School In Drayton n 1-mm
111 I. FUnt at., Lakt Orion ol a-ien ‘
Proochtni U AM, sad T:to T. M
will aseet at 5:45 fawday aftemoorj,.
At 7 p.m. the pastor will begin a aeries of sermons on' "The Disciplines of Life.” Tomorrow’ subject will be "Discipline of Dis-cipleship." Special music will be by the Crusader Choir »mf. Soloist Mrs. Gerald Schultz.
ST. JOHN METHODIST Singers from the Triumph Church of God in Christ will sponsor a musical program at 1:30 Sunday at St. John . Meth-Church. 443 Highland Ave. Sunday. Mrs. John Hardin is chair-man of the event NEW BETHEL Choirs of New Bethel Baptist] Church are sponsoring a candlelight service at 7 p.m. Sunday.
Rev. Arthur Jackson and Mrs. GAtrude Fleming wifi speak on the the mb, “Jesus the Light of file World.
The Bethelaires of New Bethel, the? Drama Chib of Liberty Baptist Church and Frederick Bellinger of St. John Methodist Church wifi also appear on the program. Mrs. Lee A trice Stewart is president of the group. Rev. Amos G. Johnson is pastor of New Bethel. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK Holy Communion will be celebrated af 10 a.m. Tuesday by Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ
FIRST METHODIST A member of Flrat Methodist Church, Elmer G. Wilson, will be, honored at a luncheon at noon Tuesday by the Equitable Life Insurance Cq. tor his 50th year with the company.
"Tongue Diseases" will be the theme of the Rev. Paul T. Hart when he preaches his morning sermon at 10 a.m. Sunday te First Methodist.
A ladles* trio cmnpssed of Mrs. LaVeroe One, Mrs. Normas Leggo and Mis. Paul Kratt. will “Let Thera Be Marie”
worship wDl fallow at 12:15. The luncheon program will consist of humorous preview of rummage resented by members.
During the day members will nepaire for the semiannual rum-age sale scheduled from 9 a.m. fat'2 p.m. on Aprili2T. MACEDONIA BAPTIST Young matrons of Macedonia Baptist Church will sponsor a tea Sunday afternoon at the Macedonia Church Center, 510 Alton St.
The Macedonia Chares will pre-
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
1. Sunday School 10 as. — Classes for AO Ages! I Preaching II am. and 7 30 p.m. Youth 6 30 p.m. 1 • Radio — CKLW 7:30 a.m„ 800 ke in Detroit 3 MM Watkins Late M.. M W. Osk. Co Mkt. (Ik Mtttl B A J. anastwr. raw btwm seefbey, A**t raster
B
CHURCH of CHRIST
67 LAFAYETTE ST.
tnri On worship . Lord’* Osr Evening . Wednesday Eventne ..
1*:» A M . 7 H Ml . 7 W r. M
For Homo Bible Study Call: - W. THOMPSON FE 8-207!
' X. t- WILLIS
FE 5-1993
as "Shining Lights” at 7:30 pan. Marie will be teridriied by file
notion of 1
First Chrietian Church
Disdpiot dl Christ Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Church Service 11.-00 A. M. 858 W. Huron Rev. D. D. McCall
UNITY
tw 8. Teleimph	R S4TC
Dinno Swan. Mdolor 11 oa A. M Siindor School and Morning Worship >
"Prnjrer nnd lb* Silence"
•I the RodMTOtt Temple, n st*U Reading Ream at Miracle Mile Open	Dally
“Je*ua Chrtat Real*"
Tuea. 12:00 and 7:tt P M.
Mrs. Fern Wilkes, a dramatic
Floyd Tonkin, Ian Stevenson, Donald Jacob;, Mrs. A. J* Milter and Richard Genrow.
AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P.
The annual Fteher and Son Ban-net will be held at 6:90 pj Thursday at the United .Presbyterian Church fit Auburn Heights. Tickets may be obtained Inin Roy Klbbey, Lea Hebei, Sid Clark, Monte Bodman, Virgil Weston, Nor-vel Jones and Juana Weaver.
Entertainment will feature the Chord Winds, a barbershop qui tot from Utica, and Rochester.
lte”
For the next five consecutive weeks the pastor will teach
Basic Christian Beliefs" on Wednesday evenings te 30. Open to the public, it will e a credit course for those meeting the required assignments.
Meetings will be held fai the upper church parlors,
Women of the church wifi have a all day meeting to sew drapes and cancer pads beginning at 10 a.m. Monday.
A *♦’ A Pastor F. William Palmer will lead n Bible study on the Book of Galatians te 7:36 p.m. Sunday. The Post High Youth Group Will meet te 6:30p.m. to discuss “Is Prayer Always Answered?” Charlotte Norris arid Shelby ‘ Lockamy will be leaden.
"Giving Is Living" will be the pasty’s theme at W a.m. tomor-
Pastor Joseph W. Moore reach on “Going Forward by Going Backward" af 18 ice' Sunday in Trinity Baptist Church.
At 3 p.m: the congregation wifi] orship with First ^Trinity Church in Flint in observing Ushers’ Anniversary.
_	I The young people’s department]
Church'* Cranbroofc. Luncheon amdlof tte. Metropolitan District Awl
will meet at the local 3:30 p.m.
EVANGEL temple One of Billy Graham’s newest feature-length fihfis, "Shadow the Boomerang," will be shown at ~ 30 Monday and Tuesday evenings B Evangel Temple, 1380 ML Clemens St.
Setting for the picture is Australia where two young Americans head rotes in a turbulent story of homestead life.
Produced and directed by Dick Ross, president of World Wide Pictures, file film will be shown free of charge under the auspltm of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Film Ministry.
ST. ANDREW’S Adults te St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, 5301 Hatchery Road, Drayton Plains and the public are invited to see films on the ministry te Christ and to discuss thetr meaning at 6 p.m. Friday.
The first te the series of five films was shown last night.
The setting te dw picture will be daeeriked fay the rector, the’ Rev. Edward 8. Lowry.
After the film, groups will dte-l cuss the picture under the leadership of Mrs. Charles A. Parkins, Mrs. W. K. Baer, Mrs. F. H. Warner and Mrs. Carl Grantors.
F. J. Mansfield will record and
summarise the group tody. Mrs. W. R. Hunt is to charge te basis far the period.
special mask:.
___________\ i entitled ’The
GrraL Chalierwe" wifi ha shown to all age groups at 6 pan. The preach on “The Church’s Glory” at 7 p.m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL	10	A.M.
WORSHIP HOUR '	U	A.M.
YOUTH HOUR	6:15	P.M.
GOSPEL HOUR	7	P.M.
SPECIAL SERVICES Closing April 16th Exalting Resurrected Christ Wes and Sharon Tressler Gospel Singers
fl
Rev. Jason Felter Pilgrim Holiness Church Baldwin* at Fairmount
Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH
OOCUT LAO BD. At LOCKHAVEN
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD
210 N. Pipy St,
9:45 A. M SUNDAT SCHOOL
OUR SCHOOL OFFERS CUSSES FOR EVERY AGE. "Do You Know That One pillion and a Hall Boys and 'Giria were in Court for Crime Last Year . in the U.8.A.r k Only One Out of Thirtetei Attended Sunday School.
DON'T SEND THEM,
BRING THEM. I
11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 7:00 P. M. EVANGELISTIC RALLT
REV. C. W. H. Scott, General Supf. oi The Atsembliet of Grid'*’ Sprtogffeld, Mo.
ALL MEN'S RALLY SAT. 7:00 P.M.
pastor,
ARNOLD O. HASHMAN ' Tho Friondly Church With a Fourfold Massage"
National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION
-	WATERFORD
4151 PONTIAC .LAKE HP. Wm. La Fountain, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE v MS AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE ItfOO A.M.
CHRIST of the LAKES
WHITE LAKE TWP^
• Mnrtee at Sinew school •533 ntaabeth Lafee’M. Ivan C. Boss, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL f:l5 AM. CHURCH SfRVICC 10:30 A M.
Sylvan lake
Pastor Clatk.McPhail SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. SBtVICES ...... 11 tOO AM.
CHRIST
WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Wfillaau Lake Rd. Arvid B. Andorsod, Pastor WORSHIP 8 A.M. and II A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AM,
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR
. ‘ Donald G. ZiU, Pastor ^ Morning Worship 8:30 and II AM. Sunday School 9:30 A M.
ST. JOHN'S
PONTIAC
>7 Hill St. at Cherry St. Charles A. Cohns toator
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9i45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11 .-00 AM.
calvary
CLARKSTON.
Clarks ton Elementary School Pastor Paul A. Johns
WORSHIP .....9:30 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10*5- A.M.
DONELSON BAPTOT -CHURCH
Chubeth Like MS, It SUdae —^ - on ^
-SteStey School 16 AAt.-liornh« Worship	..U:88 t
•	Jmlor “* ■tohnetfteSSto	. •. . ■
Youth Servlet- ...........imdm :
Pastor—RZV. LSI La LON*
0 P.M Wed' K TltOMAS
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH '
212 Baldwin Av*.	phone FE 2-0728
' I SUNDAY SCHOOL—9*3 A.M.
WORSHIP, tl OO AM. SERMON: "WE SHARE HIS LIFE" YOUTH HOUR—6*5' P.M.	V
VESPER, 700 P.M.
. Ministot M. R. Everett
Why not attend Sunday?
THE ALLIANCE CHURCH
G. /. BEBSCHE. Pastor 80RDAT SCHOOL ..»:«» A MORN I NO WORSHIP ..II:* "Why Do IT* Can a
■ LANPHEB. Asst. Pastor
‘	. «:## P.M
: 7:00 P.M.
ST, PAUL METHODIST
l« S. a*uart Lak* Rd PS (-OU3—PS 1-J7S2
Morning Worship M AM. and tl.llAAf. ^ . . Ckiureh School |# AJf.
Intrrmadlat* and BaaMr Youth Oroup* 0 00 PM. OMev Toatha I M ta S XP.II REV . J AMU 4. McCLUNO. MtalaWr
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION	r
WORK SHOPS
in Our Multi-Purpose Room APRIL 17—"Living for Jesus"	«
by Stsndsrd PubHohing
APRIL 18—"Jesus, Our Soviour"
fare
CALVARY BAPTISTl
3750 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
HENRY WROBBEL, Pastor ;	FeS-3553 |
10:00—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages II :00—MORNING WORSHIP 5:30—YOUTH GROUPS—9 thro Teens 7:00—EVENING SERVICE Film—"Communism on .the Map"
C.BA. Church Serving Waterford Township
mmmam
Apostolic Okurch of Christ
458 CENTRAL
APRIL 24-—'Xiving by God's Time:' -
Scripture Piea ”
APRIL 25—"Around the World with Christ"
by .Gotpel Light Prees
DAY or EVENING SESSIONS |	" 1:00 to 3:00 P, M.
7:00 to 9:00 P. M.
Croft Kill—Filmstrips—Records
Qiristian Literature Sales
39 Ookiond Avenue	f£ 4-9591
Young People Saturday ............ . 7:38 PM.
Sunday School and Worriiip ........18*0 AM.
Sunday Bearing Service ............ 7:36 PM.
Sarrieea Tuaa. aad Thun. ..........7:38 P M.
Churah Phone FE 5-6361
>r—WUttam Paran t MI 7-IUS
1
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
Temporarily Meeting: Hickory Grove School
Lateer. South ot Sauar* Lak* M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL • 10 A.M-MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M.
*XMes Vraur" (John «r
EVENING WORSHIP 6 P M.
"OMr Oaa Ufa"
PRAYER MEETING
(Wednesday) 7:3(1 PM. The Iter. Wayne Detzler,
’ MUnOHUT TO OKRMAHT
FE 8-1992
First Social Brethren Church.
616 Baldwin, PE 3-8384
Steufttey Nfte___ 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School. I0KX3AM.
CHURCH of GOD
East Pike te Andsnon
Mornln* Wor»hlp 1
Evening WmhiS
Youth Ntcht W*d , 7:M >M
7 M PM.
Kaanlnc Worshi
Rev. Estef D. Moots. Pastor
' CHURCHES of CHRIST
Listen to the "Hsrald ol TruL" Each Sunday -.
CKLW-TV 8:30 A. M. WXYZ. 10:00 P.M.
LAKE ORION	PONTIAC
W. A. Luckett, Mtabter	ins n. party at. W. W. DaB. ifteMer
l*dO Hranmlngvaj Rd.	ns MM
OH Clarkatee Rd.	s Bible Study I M A V
' Bible Study 8un.-9:45 A.M.	Claaaaa fee All ASM MORN mo WORSHIP UP All.
Tuae. 7.30 P.M. (	"Seed WEI Rapradaa* After Its Klad"
Worship 10;4S A M. and	EVENINO WORSHIP I II PIT "No Plaab May <**7 la HU Praacaaa" ■m am at *rmw a.aa o u
6:08 PM. . ’	
WED. Omul STUDY T;» PM-
Worship .-... . ..1) :00 A.M. Thurz. Young People 7:30 P.M,
Wed. Choir.........6:30 PM.
Wed. Prayer ...... 7:30P.M.
IffiV. TOMMY GUEST Pastott
"Searching the Scriptures"
Roosevelt Wells, Evongeliit
APOSTASY IS POSSIBLE
»:«*; "1 ssrsdt aiebt be 4 eaelem#,-t:14; aad (mailt, E»ary braach la ate O AWAY," As. Ml ikae lort. *hpuld ha dl* ta i ONC* SAVED ALWAYS SAVED. I
tees *Jf. Sunday scaooi.
y)OU'<i
BPR h
tr°UD'Vj by prt*'**^
r other
>s$stsi
. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH !'
mmss .	• jbbse
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN ' CHURCH
G. W. Gibson, Mlntstsr FE’4-0239	347 N. Sdgjnqw
Bible Sebool . ,.i... 945A.M. MSming,Worship ...11:00A.M. Youth Service	6:00 P.M,
Evening Servioe .... .7:00 P.M-, Prayer Meeting'emd^Bible Study Wedneedkry T 7:30 P.M.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
SAM OF SERVICES
Sunday .
Sermon and Worship . Evening Worship and
9*5 ate. 11.00 am.
■erlpWras l
..... eteah Oad	____
latter pa*taa* ahauM caaas at te reaSae" teat tea i t»tuhmWMM£ urn only FfAl „ wrt mmnj
BSSSdBFEPvl
eWWOBlT Whae rteaa to# racataa EYERLASTINO | Wke -eui du*rr»« with Oad. tea .<
LASTINO UPI.1
■ Pari »»r». "AND TMS END. 1 Paet te" nutaa not at ~
lira?
* Su!
tear fruit,'' Jea. UA- -wark tut aw aatva-mi i■*■	_a*r» «a*n**pH unto dMMtbf'VwlBeT. dlti^irrMMi	eiseflv*
■.rt,,,.	'	W ' flstoaaaayr erap Oaiq.to *te» gfate* rarid," TW fell. TThri :ag-?-
- ssmnoo ..........i,.v.< 7p.m. te* ahrtaOaa «a».aa ria aa ka aa M aad with U»i» raaMUMa. thi
aundmrnt* an iMe te SSSSoisms a* la rtrlT* I ----------
. «. i _________ «	atetdae *ur», n Prt t ts amaEvrrH thou *
Bible Study Tue*day .. 8 DO p.m.	^	\ <ia h* eaatteaae*

Young Adults Fri, .
. 8.00 pm.
.Welcome to the CHURCH oi CHRIST
•'	210 Hughos Street. Pentiae. MlrMate* W -. #*

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL H, .I
•SEVEN
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
Mzaaoitpa intoo
Cross of Christ
, Bloomfield Township . Square Lak* and Telegraph / Rev. Delayne Pouting Church Sente* .... 9:45 A.M. Sunday School —11:00 A.M.
St: Mark
Wm. C. Graft, Parlor Church Sarvic* .... 8:45 A.M. Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Church Scrric* .... 11:15 AJI.
Cedar Crest
Farnsworth ott Union Ul Rd.
_______ott Un
(Ntxt to Dublin
Howard E. Clay comb*, Pastor SonrloM at 8:3d A.M. and U A.M.
Sunday School 8:4S A.M. ‘
Grace
Corner Onuses and (Mandate
(WMt Old*)
Richard C. Sfuckmayar, Parlor Church Sorvico .... 8:00 AJI. Sunday. School .... 9:00 A.M. Church Sorvico . . .11:00 A.M. Sunday Sabool .. .11:00 AJf.
“The Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 AM. Kvory Sunday
St. Stephen
Bsshsbaw at Kaqpf Guy B. Smith, Parlor Sunday School .... 9:15 Aid. Church Setvioe .... 10:30 A.M.
St. Trinity
Auburn at Jeeale
Ralph C. Clout, Parlor Sunday School .... 9:45 Aid.
First Service _____8:30 A.M.
Second Servioe .. . 11:00 A.M.
St. Paul
Parlor G. Behnke, Vacancy Parlor Joeljrn^a^nUid
Morning Service .. 9:30 A.M. Sunday School;... 10:30 Aid.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10 JLM.
Young People Will Preside
Columbia Avenue Youth || WIN Replace Adults in 'Hi Positions at Church
Avenue Baptist Church ita annual Youth Week ’ through April 33. Young wilt for a week replace in official positions dt the
The week will begin at the eve. ning service Sunday .when Clarence B. Jackson, minister of education, turns Over the keys of the church to the youth pastor of the week, Harold Tate.
Harold will then preach the evening sermon with Dale Hughes, the youth week minister of education, presiding.
over to Berate Tate who will dt-
Other young people taking over official offices for Youth Week wiU be Linda Coleman, training youth director; Paul Veasey, Sunday School superintendent: end Janet Phillippe, Women’s Mission-
James Wheatley will preside as Church . Brotherhood president; Lorry Tate, pianist; Alleges Boyd, organist; Gary Looney, treasurer; and Mrs. Peggy Veaaey, ehurrh dark.
St. James Missionary Usher Boards Benefit
The Senior Usher Board of St. James Missionary Baptist Church barbeque dinners at the church tonight. In charge will be Clarence McBride, president and lln. Conetta Davis, secretary.
A breakfast is scheduled from 8 until noon Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, “ ' DMmar St The affair will bene-
fit the Junior Usher Board. Heading the event will be Deedie Mae Anthony and Mary Ann Thompeon.
, ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Mi a. M —Holy Communion ' t:M sa* U!t| A. ltr-e Honk| Praytr sad Bormao
Roy. Edward A. Lowry, Sector
The "LIVING CHRIST" Series
• to Ba Shown at
CHURCH of ATONEMENT
United Presbyterian
3535 Clintohville.Rd. (Off’W. Walton)
IA series of half hour sound movies in 12 Episodes I depicting the.life .of Christ is to be shown, one eoch I Saturday and Sunday Evening at 7:30 P. M. April 15 1 through July 2.
| These nrfevies are in full color and will be shown on Ian 8-foot-wide screen. -Bring your friends and enjoy San evening of Christian Fellowship.
1 South Saginaw at Judaon	Paul T. Hart, Pastor
Win. F. Worth, Antedate Parlor MORNING WORSHIP — 10:00 AM.
YOUTH WEEK AT COLUMBIA BAPTIST — Handing over the key to Columbia Avenue Bhptist* Church during the youth week planning session i* (center) Clarence B. Jackson, minister of education at Columbia, to Dale Hughes of 141 W. Yale Ave., youth
minister lor the week starting Sunday. Berthe Tate of 47 N. Ardmore St. will serve as minister of music for the week ending April 23.
Appelman Crusade Rally Sunday
Dr. Tom Malone, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, will be the featured speaker at tho rally of 33 cooperating area churches scheduled at 3 p.m. Sunday In Waterford Community Church, 5995 Olympic Parkway, Waterford
s'Dr. Hyman Appelman, speaker for the crusade, is a renowned international evangelist. A graduate
The theme for the afternoon will be “Things Which Never Fail.’ The rally is in preparation for the coming Hyman Appelman Crusade for Christ May 1 through 14.
tist Church announces the 26th Annual Missionary Conference will
Rev. Robert Winne, pastor Waterford Community Church, will lead congregational singing. During the rally, reports will be given °P«m Wednesday at 7:30 p. by various committee chairmen.
The Hyman Appelman meetings will be held in two different audi-
The first sendee, starting at 9:M p.m. will be held at the Waterford Church. The second
FIRST CHURCH™ NAZARENE
60 STATE . STREET
service, starting at 8 'p.m. will bo held at first Baptist Choreh, 54 Oakland Ave. Meetings will
of Northwestern apd De Pauwjsent a definite spiritual challenge Universities, he is an orator, Wa-10 tbe cjtj»rw of the greater Pon-
"■*e—LSi aly°TL“
“Dr. Appelman promises to pre-|he said.
presently conducting a crusade,’
Missionary Meeting to Open
Dr. H. H. Savage of First Bap-in Latin America under the Evan- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Skinner
There will also be services at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Thursday and Friday with miksionary speakers at each meeting.
Among the speakers will be Rev. ob Shelton just returned from Viet .Nam; lone McMiUan
____jo; Rev. V. L. Martin
has been'in evangelistic meetings
Homing Worship 11 A.M.
“Ths Hidden Word"
Evening Worship 7 P.M.
Tho Way ol Revival"
Mbit Study 6:00 P.M.
Pray or Mooting Wed. 7:30 P.M.
Christie]} Psychic Science Church
30 WWttsmqrs St
SUNDAY fill P.M. JULIUS COOK
United
Presbyterfan
Churdies
OAILAHD AVENUE
Thtodon K. Alkbach. Paitor . Assist Unkssiaa. Youth Director
Morning Worship .. 10:00 A*.
Sunday School ....11:20 AJI.
Sunday School Goal —* 700 Youth Fellowship ... 5:45 P.M. Evening .Worship ... 7:00 Pil. Wsdnssday Prayar . 7:00 P.M.
AUBUBN HEIGHTS
MM PrimwT Strwt St K Wsi. Pslwar. Vsatar 10.00 A.M. — Sunday School
|1:1S A.M. — Morning Worship “The Voice to Tho Envelope"
0:80 P.M. — Youth Fellowship 7 JO PM. - Bblo Study
DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan W, t. ’ISamhaaae Jr- Paator ' Bible School ........ 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship , • ■ ■ 11:00 A.M* Youth Groups ....... 0:20 Mil.
Sewing Worship ... TiBO P.M.
loan Avt.
, Sunday School.............. 9:45 A.M.
STIVE CANNON, IS 8UPT
Morning Worship ............ 11 >00 A.M.
"LIF^THAT IS’WORTH LIVING"
Youth Fellowship ......... 6:00 P.M.
Evening Service.......	7:00 P.M.
. inspirational music m a vital
PAST OP SACK SS*VICK)
Sermon by the Pastor
"ABOVE THE PULJ. OF GRAVITY"
DICK NORTH. MINISTER OP MUSIC
Central Methodist
HURON at PERRY	MILTON H. BANK,
D. f. WALLACE and I. H. HALL, Assoc. Pastors
"The Wonder of New Life'
’ Or. Bank, Preaching
MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 10:45
Broadcast Live on WPON — 11:00 AM.
Rev.' Leland Lloyd, who attended Seminary
Sunday Evening Family Fellowship 6:00 and 8.00 P.M.
. Church School 9:4S A M.—Youth FoUowahip 6:00 and 8:00 P.M.
The
!the Midwestern Baptist Ser and is a member of Emmanuel I Baptist Church, has accepted the I pastorate aI the Baptist Temple in | Bedford.
Rev. Mr. Lkyd is married I has three children, Chris, Connie : and Chrol. His parents ore Mr.
Vernal Uoyd of 3114 I WUlett Rood.
North East Community Church!
of Pontiac!
(Evangelical United .BrethrenI
Mt. Clemens Street at Featherstone Road I
9:45 A.M. Church School for ell age groups 1! .00 A.M. Worship Hour
m
Sermpn: “N(JT EMPTY HANDED"
HARRY n. a
First
Congregational
Church
| '.Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Clemens Malcblm K. Burton, Minister Howard Ciogg It., Assistant Morning Worship and Church School 9:00 A.M. •'CONTRAST'
Mr. Howard Clast Jr.
10:30 A M.
Alb THINGS IN COMMON"
R*v. Malcglm K., Burton
gelieal Alliance Mission; Rev.lof the Marantha Bible Conference Orval Dunkeld home from South- in Muskegon will be in charge of era Rhodesia; and Rev. George! conference music.
Dr. Savage Witt preach at 10:«j Rome from Congo.	Sunday morning on “The Sinful-
Jness of a Provoked Spirit.” At 7 Sunday the Billy Graham
All of these missionaries young people who have grown up in Pontiac and have gone out as missionaries . from First Baptist Church.
Rev. Paul Hanselman will be showing a recent film from Congo Friday afternoon. Miss Nancy Woolnough will be missionary speaker Friday night. Don Bums of Wyclifie Bible Translators and Rev. Art Brown, missionary to Portugal, will also be heard.
Each evening Rev. Paul R.
Vatf Gorder of Colonial mils I
Baptist Church in East Point,
e Boomerang,"
Setting for the serpen drama is Australia's “Outback," the continent’s vast Interior region where some of the world's* largest cattle stations are located. The film will be shown tne of charge.
givo a devotional mes-
Wesleyan Methodist
ST N. LYNN ST. Sunday School 10 A l WorilUp 11— * M
W.Y.r.B. f:4t p. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M Wed Prayer »nd Bible 7:30 P M REV. J. M KAVANAUQH, Minister
f FIRST METHODIST
r. Paul T. Bart. Puooeblaf CHURCH SCHOOL — 11:30 A M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP - 8:1$ P.M.
WEDNESDAY — SERVICE OP PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY t:M P.M.
•CHRISTIAN SCIENCE mm
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT
Sunday Santcea and Sunday School 11:00 Ail.
Evening Sorvico—2nd Sunday 7:30 P.M,.
Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M.
Reading Room 2 East Lawrence' Street
Open Dally ,
11,A.M. to S P.M. Fjiday to 9 P.M. -
FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and Williams Streets
^ HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M.
"—TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A M.
IHMmMnniliMHinMJBMaHMSMMMMMIBBMI
Christian Temple, 50S Auburn Ave.
Dr. Lola P. Marion. Pastor Rev. James Maddox, Assistant Rev. Jphn McKinney, Assistant A Special Welcome A waits You
l:4S to 12:15 A.M —Sunday School Clauei All Ages :JO P M —Young People r service 4$ P M —Evangelistic Service
munlen and Worihtp Service
to 11:30 A
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET
Rally Sunday, Service 2:30, Grcies 4 p.m.. Dinner 5 p.m. Evening Service-7:30 p.m. Rev. W. Smith of Coldwster No Sarvics Thursday, April 20 April 23 — Glenn Cooley
Marimont Baptist Church
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
Sunday School................ ... 10:00 A M.
Morning Service ............... 11 .*00 A M.
“The King and His Coronation”
Pastor Somers, preaching
Evening Service	. 7:30 P. M.
The Rev. Jack MacDonald, Director of Appleman Crusade, speaking
Youth Group .....................6:30 P.- M.
Evangel Temple
1380 Mt. Clement Street Premier Showing ...
Emmanuel Baptist Church
645 S. Telegfaph Rd.
. Premillenniol—Independent—-Fundomental
Dr. Malone
Speaking of All Services
10 A.M. -11 A.M. -7 P.M.
Large Choir—Thrilling Music for the Whole "Family. Departmentalized Sunday School.
Jodyn at Third Miaasd L watuaq Pstof Sunday Ichooi ..... t:2D Ail.1 Worship Sorviesa .. 18.45 AM.
rios .... 708 PM. I
Radio Broadcast . ■ WPQN 10;15 /AM. Each Sunday
Wednesday Night PRAYER
•730 P, M.
Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1^517
m
X ■
mitt

Man against God -In a poworfui story " j| of raw, Human •motions that spams two oontinontsl
: WORLD Wttie PtCTURCS prerentr the DRAMATIC NEW	---
janun bm Haiti, hkm men ■itorinkiwerumi sniMi kjan imus nci nss aMamewNCMMOMa iMhnfieapMbtaiHi.
JONES
Monday and Tuesday, April 17 and 18 7:38 Km;
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike
8:00 A M.—Holy Communion
9.30 cmd 11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector — Church School
1
CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION
wiM meet In Clarksion Elementary School, 6595 Waldon Rd.
9:30 A> M.—Holy Communion end Sermon with Church School
by The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart
i
Faith Baptist Church
3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School .... ...10:00 A. M. Worship Service . t.. 11 :00 K M.
Music by Choir and Delorj^ Frick,
Bob Kasten.
Evening Service.......... 7:30 P. M.
Alford Family and Young Fooplo’a quartol '
Wed. Prayer Service,. 7:30 P. M..
First Spiritualist Church
576 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Rev. Mae Randall of Detroit—Sun. 7:30 P. M. Wed. Message Tea—Rev. Marshall
.FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 NORTH ROSELAWN
Sunday School, 10 A.M.
Morriihg Message by rise Pastor, 11 A M —Special Music Evening Servlet, 7:00 P-M. . i Tuas. 7 p.m. Choir Practice
FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
34 Oakland Avienue,
Pontiac, Michigan
SUNDAY
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Classes for All Ages
10:45 A. M, MORNING WORSHIP "The Sinfulness of aPravoked Spirit" Rev. H. H. Savoge7u4)-r Speaking
7:00 P.M. BILLY GRAHAM FILM *	"Shadow of the Boomerang"
26th ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Wednesday through Sunday
Wednesday—7:30 P.M- Rev. Pqul R. Vein Gorder Missionary Speaker—Bob Shelton, Visit Nam
Thursday—11:00 A. M. lone .McMillon, Congo Orval Dunkeld, South Rhodesia ,7:30 P.M. Rev. Von Gorder Missionary Dr. John Slater, Congo
Friday—11:00 A M. V. L Martin, Trinidad Marion Slater, Congo
1:30 P. M. Paul Hanselman with a recent film from Congo *. .
, , V	7:30; P. M. Rev. Von Girder
* Missionary Miss Nancy Wooinpttgh, HOB
Quito, Ecuador '	'4' .* M
Everyone Is Welcome and Urged to Attend
'll:
-L
■if

\-M I
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PBSSS, SATURDAY, APRIL jft 1961
DeGwHe ind Khnwhdbw Pul Hwy Miyt	•.
U.N. Soon	to Sizzle Over Red C
False Tax Returns
By JAMES MARI .OB’
be? replaced' by a three-man. ms retariat.	.
. * *$
2. Thu week DeGaulte ridiculed the United NattonB, said France it participate with men or French Prasldant Chart— del money In
WASHINGTON — The United Nations has been dealt painful Wows on the Wick of the and is haadad lor tamult.
Gaulle and Premier Khrushchev have belted the United Nations in a «y to jmak* It bleed.
The Unttad Nations this year probably wiH at least begin debating admission of Red Odna.de.
> neutrals, OM the
____I
no longer what It not oat and called for Its reform.
5. Franc* and the Soviet bloc tvfored |o contribute to the 1380 - _	....	.	. w MM coot of preventing eom-
*2* U- * <*J*?*on* *■* » ^-iplete Congo Aiao. With tile Unit **** °« *" uproar.^ Nstkms tbuk hard These were the blows spread;United — over the past seven months:	;cue, i
1. Last - September Khrushchev] chunk.	,„„,ro lnl
rtSdrd^T^r*	If* .■ 1^l>in*r8*^^*	The Flench freew-up on
} N S«^o-G«»-!Riisslan contempt, talks back !United' Nation* la part of De Ms usefuto—a has been dam- Gaulle’, persistent delusion about h*BdUwg °* *** Congo-quit and aged. He s been rendered self-coo- French grandeur tbat would have
•rioua In a
actions where the > concerned. Ms term ends In two years.
OOtTJ) BE A FARCE
Khrushchev would main the United Nations a total ten* with Mi proposal to ropiaoc Ham-marakjold whb a —cretariat of
France and Russia—with the United Mateo, Britain and Chlnng Knlehak'a Chlite ware the big
The Red member, with a veto over whot the other tew might .	. 'want to dp In crisis, could turn
i States rushed to the W the United Nations into offered to put up a Mg ling forum lost Ip debate while the]
IMS to main the UWtod Nations B started out that year with M mombnu.	—
And for yaws tin United States had a majority on Its sldo In any
Chlaag's remnant been more symbol than
reality
And ysdr by year as now. mom-bora joined neutrals and tits newly freed-U. S. control baa dlmin-‘ Until new, with N
DBIlOfr • - The tedsral gov-nunaflt acculeo Mrs. Mary M. Averill, 82. of titibg false Income lax returns for herself and the » for tritiph aha
kogar esn hasp the united Ns-
Spies on Human Digestive Tract
Pterident Kennedy this weak said tin United States is still opposed ip. U. N. membership for [the Oitnsss Communists. So for it has been able to Nock any real disruption- pMtr ----
Charge Woman Filed
Federal Court Judge Ralph M-Freeman signed Friday a. two-count warrant charging that MM returns for Hte. Averill and CNt-fob ft Vallot. toe., ware fate*.
MM. Avert IbMuSsy si
AMSTERDAM, NetiMHnfc CM— An American of Dutch origin com-
prooldent of the IMtl CP., whs was born In Stiens. a Frisian village ad 2,400.
GSgarian,
He is John Dyhrim, newly ep-
. _________yteiptun put in trsnsatian-
honors witii Sovlot spbcsUisn W ^ ^ te	te coqpatu-
late Dykstrs and reporters Pav-eled to the north to dig up news at Stiens.
1 The federal charge says (Mod her income InilM as S1T.I75
of Mar-Less Gleaners
WASH KING
2 Weeks FREE Washing
April 17-30 '
Bring This Coupon In ! Name
J Address
Phone No.
PrciCBt Coupon for Door Prizes 1st PRIZE —
3 Months FREE Washing
2nd PRIZE —
2 Months FREE Washing
3rd PRIZE —
1 Month FREE Washing
The New Uni-Mac Washer washes % more than conventional washers, and saves you time and money. Come in and take advantage of this fantastic offer.
BRING YOUR FAVORITE SOAP and LOADS OF CLOTHES
Wash-King
250. V. Montcalm ”
CLEANERS
Its power to do so any longer seems over. Before yew's end the United Nations may be staling with open debate on this. With auch • debate comes the question of what happens to Chlaag's ChV-
WSU Prof Learning Body's Mystorios os Result of Operation
and paid taxes of M.OU when the figures should have been $70,808 and $32,180.
The second count________
the firm's profit wig Uoted as HUM, when Jtehouki have boon
as on Formosa, tbs American
ally, If Rid China is aUowod in.
But the days ahead for him art the kind that make a man old
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (API —
A Detroit man with a window in-l-%____. . ,	_
to Ms intestines and a weyne Great Lakes Ferry
Police Favor Opens Avenue for Escape,
JACKSON m — Paul Petri. 53.
State professor are helping solve fo ge Pyf yD for Sale some of the body's mysteries. I	WP rer oal"
officers to open
body's mysteries. j*w ~ ' w’ WP " '"J,w J *	;
Albert Drolet, 54. of Detroit has CANSING (API — The firm that He t~u?ed like a narstrnmJr^-faeen allowing scientists to spy on {helped to build the bridge that| •	• pMtrooper
his digestive processes for near^ “Ota ly six years. ,
Hear
Mar and Fstth are at opposite ends pa the seals of life.
' pa friend had opau eoree loan*
9 ----------- —
them, "I crested them. Ill erne them." _ ■ His explanation fa hi one word—‘•Faith.
I sf the Fad-
week to a e ration of
for Expsetae—tal Mslsgy.
Dr. Orton employs Drolet with ] funds from the National Institute of Health. Drolet realizes she says, he is making a'valuable contribution to medical science.
; In 1953. Drolet underwent an op-eration for removal of Ms colon. Tha intestine was given a portal for removal of waste in his right side. However, complications arose and another operation had to be performed, ihis time with a portal on Ms left side.
° DU*~.U*1 yras te«| way he dove,” reported Deputy
i .V^tonland fodrydock] sp, cterencs Waite^ V "2	Mk*d ^ dtepoae of Waite sold Petri was being
queen of the Gnat questioned in the Jaduan Cow? Lahes terry fleet.	ty M .tenographeria office in
The highway department will connection with a shoplifting aak State Administrative Board ch»»g» permission Tuesday to list the Va- He mid the man disappeared cation land for sale through tha Into the darkness after Ms plump Hughes Brothers, foe., ship bro- from tbs first floor window and kerage firm of New York City..................
No one has ever proven that fear does or r. l. vpwaxua does not oraate an odor detectable to animals
but wo do nfow that tome men can handle vicious animals while others get mauled. Mp father bought my sister pnd 1 a horse; my mother woe thrown over a barbed wire fence. I couldn't get near It out my ten ysaTold eister rode that hor— bare-bsck; It followed
her like our art A boy and girl terras aad tn
ore marrtsd. Faith in Own-their future t~ imat l “
lot might happen onpt In. imd wey were miaerable. ?	-
_____________fear to dominate faith^sb-
dfoptee- $rimn wt .dsotewt “I oopty^^
an^mem^l^w disappears and faith In ti
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
>$• N.rth perry fitreet	Phene FX I-SI7I
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughtful Service”
i St. Phene FI S-M41
Thai
Mated i« lack aegownt ef tea
acranMe through a' 14
The segment of intestine seemed normal. It still had contractions as it had when It was connected to the main intestine. Dr. Often found that the absorbtion process could Mill take place in the part of th^ intestine, even though it was no longer s part of the digestive
Sunday10 to 6-Tonight ’til 9 P.M.
BIRTHDAY BUYS
Dr. Orten has investigated how] amino acids. the building. Mocks [ of protein and of the entire body. I absorbed through the walls of] the intestine. -
DEEP-DOWN SATISFACTION:
Pontiac -Federal Savings and Loan Association
HOME MORTGAGES
Come in and talk over our conventional Open End Morgages that include in their monthly payments: interest, principal, taxes and insurance.
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS
OMand	County iFint Ftdenlly Chartere and Loan Attn.
Pontiac Federal Sawings
HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St Cl Je.
PONTIAC:
UWrwce St. M
4416 Ij)ixie Hifhwayr-DRAYTON PLAINS	^
V iw2 W. Maple—WALLEU LAKE	i ’flW
Everblooming
ROSE
FUMM 10-M FEBUUZH
WEARWELL VINYL LATEX PAINT
Oritfl is 20 Minutst
•	Odorless
•	Woshobl*
•	Good Covering—No Lap Modes
O Booutiful Modom Colon
Glvn your rooms that frothly pointed look with this | Rtw ooty to list point.
Children's

TENNIS OXFORDS
gfȴV^;vl	'j
TmOT, Up', Mm's M|h «Ini Cm
BASKETBALL ^ SHOES

Ladies’ TENNIS 0XF0RK
. te^Btesa-N

51 S. SAGINAW ST. r Next to Wrigfoy'a
>V
F rv ’

a
. vi,;;
W:


THK PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. APRIL 13, 1061
ONE COLOR
NINE
nzzzz
GRAPEFRUIT
^39c
i SLAB BACON	
| Half or WM.	09
FRYERS
*ZI‘
SISTERS' MARKET
608 Wait Huron Stratt Ora* 7 Dayt-t AM. »• 10 P.M.
SPECIAL!
'HENRY' 18-FT. Outboard DAY CRUISER
3>
ALL BOAT PAINTS SALE PRICED
(MMl mi4 SfMS. T..f by l-Cwl
OPEN HOUSE—3 GREAT DAYS
. PH., In., Sun. — April ail*, 22nd. 2)rd
0RUISE4UT BOAT SALES
Oposr Dally * tu 9 —Sunday 10 If 4
SI I. Walton IN.	PI 1-4402
WOT?
LAMP DEPT. SPECIAL
Kmwi for Vilii— Many on This One
im« POLE LAMPS
Mlmnnm.
At seen in smart koine decorating magasines!
*5“
roar boom i dwrfnr look!
•lick with White Whitt with Whitt Mocha with White Mocha with Mocha
W. T. GRANT CO.
MIRACLE Mill SHOPPING CENTER OyaaMfy JP JUt. H f PM.
REPEAT OF A SELL OUT
General Electric

SWIVEL TOP
CLEANER
InaUMrlM'
Has These Outstanding Features
»	.-t. n tint ilt.----- ONLY
n DI.pM.bl. b.(l t r.w.r pukrS m.t.r 0C n P««iii*« iMkinc M..I w..d.
n OmIHt c.n.t r.c ti« tb r..f b.u
*34“
SI A WEEK
Good Housekeeping Shop
of PONTIAC
51 W—t Huron SLroot	FE 4-1555
OPEN MONDAY TIL •
GET A NEW
GM
Delco
AUTOMATIC GAS HEATING SYSTEM
ran out bow little it costs
I0W MUCH IT DOES—FREE ESTIMATE
O’Brien Heatiltg & Supply
SiMnd Oakland Cam hr Dintribatnr Wt Civ* Hatdan Rod St«mpn
171 Voorholt Rd.	FI 2-2919
SUPER KEM-TOSE
If, $6.59
3
Limit 6 (tUani Available Saluidaj. April IStk •n • coiomir	tfcrn Thmsdsf. Amu tSIh
HUDSON’S
DISCOUNT
At tha Intoraoction of BoMwii and Wilton Bhrd. Next to AH— Mmhot
OPn FRIDAY aid MONDAY • UL Id 9 fJL 9 to 8 - SUNDAY 10 Id 3
MON.—TUES—WED. ONLY AT HTfDAlI DAY CLEANERS and HUIHIR SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 Wt* Huron St. FE 2-0231
—NEXT TO TRADE FAIR— »COUFON f
•MEN'S SUCKS • LADIES' PL SUITS Dry Cl—d
$125
CAM H< OUI
ProMp! Pickup ul Delivery - FE 2-0231
Cadi and Carry
KZZZZ3
Monday Only-Special of
BAZLEY
CASH MARKET
, 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
RoyarFalm Yellow
OLEO
in Va Lb. Squarat
2-29
SHOPPER
STOPPERS
For Monday Only!
Outstanding Values Especially Selected to Save You Plenty! Shop Monday and Save!

SINSATIONAL SAVINGS!
Johnnie Walker
STYLE CENTER
M North t-hnw Et.
In DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
X
GOING OUT of BUSINESS
is
Titan from regular atock of
higher prtood sulH . . . all
Topcoert-Raincoat. .9.SS
Sport SMrfl..... 99c
Drass Sleeks....3J0
FIXTURES FOR SALE
TOSSY Deordorants
' ' V4 FRICI SALE
•	STICK
•	CRIAM
•	ROLLON $1.00 VoIhd
AUfor
50*
STORKS ALL OVKR TOWN
: 148 N. SAGINAW
HOME FREEZER BUYS (Mon. thru Wod.)
Something New-a Combination Deal!
20 LBS. Choice POT ROAST 20 LBS. Lean GROUND BtEF 10 LBS. Chela SIRLOIN STEAKS
24
PRODUCE SPECIALS
1
BANANAS
Mkhiflon N«. i mm m
POTATOES 7 5

95
CUT and WRAPPED
FREE
Cboict Cuts - Porterhouse Steak fa	
By-tha-Piaca Al Large Boiognd... * LX	r
Smoked Horn ..... 4(1 SHANKS rpV	
HOFFMAN’S POETUC FREEZER FOODS
|SI V. FEBBY ST. (Ciimi •! Paddeck) Bally I It 6 — Friday 'til 9 FE 2-1100

UPER COUPON

••anonn COyrON		COUPON *“““|	1	“■ COUPON		>mmmm COUPON
TRANSISTOR 9-VOLT BATTERIES		TV LEAD-IN ANTENNA ! WIRE		AM-FM 9-TUBE RADIO WM flbatrfa Tnninf		Stoinltaa Steal FARING KNIFI C*l*r*d PlaaNt Handlaa
w		S. 88*		%sr *22“		10*
Unit I—Sunday Only ' «M Canyon		land ay and Monday Only, wM -Canyon	1	Sunday and Monday Only wM Canyon		Umit S with Canyan Sunday. Ayr* IE Only
MOKE TRADE FAIR SAVINGS for SUNDAY ond MONDAY
FERTILIZER
10-6-4
LAWN and TURF FOOD
5| r *1™
10 »*«. for $16.50
SWING SETS
2 Swi.gs imI Glider
See Our Selection of Models
$I3««
Wilton Laagui
SOFTBALLS
$2.98
Value
$148

S Ft. Fibttglas
FISHING ROD
NORELCO •*
FOATING HEAD MIN’S ELECTRIC
RAZOR
1548
lEM-TNE
AD Calara and Wife
LEVER ACTION
HOSE
NOZZLE
$1.95 Valera
LAWN and FLOWER GALVANIZIO WIRI
BORDER
FENCE
25 b *2“
TRADEvAlB
HOURS:
' Daily 9tl0 ti 9:60 Tu—. and Sat. 9:10 la 8i06
932 WIST HURON STREET
FE 8-3370	10 to 3
—ttmaitpieiti
TKX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY*, APRIL 15, 1961
Met Contralto Will Help Concert Season
One of the" Metropolitan Opera's most colorful con- -traltos will be heard as guest artist Tuesday evening with the Pontiac Symphony torchestra. The appearance of • Claramae Turner wilh bring the eighth season' of the orchestra to a c’ose and will climax the events of-Pontiac Symphony Week .proclaimed by Mayor Philip Rowston.
The concert will be at Pontiac Northern High School at 8:30 p.m.
Miss Turner whose voice Jjas been hailed by critics for - ns brilliant quality and fiery expression will sing three arias from Bizet's opera "Carmen"—the Habanera, the card scene and the Sequidilla. He/ program also Includes “Howsoever They Msy Revile Me" from Handel's “Berenice." "Songs My Mother Taught Me" by Dvorak and Schubert's “Der Erl Konig."
The career of this f>nfnrnl*-bom contralto has ranged from^the Metropolitan. San Francisco and Chicago operas to the motion picture “Carousel.'' She appeared in the title role of MeontU's “The Medium" and has «»»g under the batons'of Toscanini and Stokowski.
ORCHESTRAL FEATURES
Among numbers in which the brehestra Will be featured are Schubert’s “Unfinished 8ymphony" and an* arrangement of Chopin’s "Prelude in EMipor” devised by conductor Francesco DIBlasi. "
A coffee hour wiU follow this final concert of the season under the chairmanship of Mrs. Louis Schimmel. Mrs Schlmxhel and her cochairaph Mrs. E. C. Russell have arranged the reception In ofaer that the pubUc might -meet Miss Turner and the orchestra personnel.
CLARAMAE TURNER
Serving on the committee for the reception will be Mrs. Walter Willmen, Mrs. William Donaldson, Mrs. J. L. vBennett, Mrs. Roy B. Wright. Mrs John Thors and Mrs. Frank Bonner.	*
Cleaning Hint Abb> Sees KissesE xpensive
•API Since, copper, cleaners can’t work properly on a greasy surfase. copper pans and stainless steel pans with copper bottoms must be sudsed and rinsed with good hat Water both before and alter applying the cleaner. After the final rinsing, dry immediately with a soft doth.
Better Change Bookkeeper
Take a Break
<NEA> Whenever your eyes feel fatigued or strained during the' day, give them a' short rest from close work. Glance up and about the, room, look out of the window or fo<?Us your gaze on far vistas.
You 11 find that thisVill give eyes the needed change from close work.
By ABIGAIL VAN Bl'RE.V
DEAR ABBY: My husband had not been acting like himself for about i finally got it out of him. He a a i d it started when he gave his bookkeeper a few kisses occasionally be-e t-»r e ' couldn't i ford to give her a raise.
He says now ABBY she isn't satisfied with kisses.
and keeps pestering him to meet her somewhere after work. He swears he doesn't want to get involved with her, but 'he"can't ,let her go because she is the best bookkeeper he has ever had. and he4 couldn't run the business without .her.
I told my husband I would forgive him for the past, but I wouldn't tolerate anything he does in the future. He promised. to give her the cold shoulder; Do you think I should insist mat he fire hgr
MOTHER OF THREE
DEAR MOTHER: It is pretty hard to give a girl .the “cold
DAR Pair Heads for Confab
The Paris w vLawreiu l)r. and
mood of an April evening in M enjoyed by Dr. and -Mrs. ’ Bilodeau of Rochester and Mrs. Donald Fraser of ,\ iagra
Avenue last evening at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild's annual Rain-1 how Benefit Ball at Elks Temple. f
the
Shouldn't* Hove Got Ticket
Student tickets and individual concert admissions may be secured at the door.	,
A special showing of the works of the Pontiac Society of Artists will be held In the foyer as an additional attraction of the evening.
to someone else, »in<c could not go. Please let hear from you.
shoulder" after she’s been given the hot lips. Your husband should get another bookkeeper. What does it profit a man to- keep his business in the black when his Tharriage is in the red?
DEAR ABBY: I would like to have your help, or the help of someone who has had to face this problem, because I don’t know what to do. My children
are 14, 13 amUfc-----
Their father has been in prison few nine years. He was sentenced to serve for a life term, , so I don’t think he win ever be a free man.
We are now living in a different state, but there is always a . Chance of someone telling the children about their father.
Of course I would rather they never be told. (They think he is sick in a hospital far away.) Do you think they are old enough to know? Or should J keep silent?
NEED£ ADVICE DEAR NEEDS:	Your
chances of keping the whereabouts of their father a- secret for long are very small. Tell them.^TTie news, coming frdm you, will be less of a blow.
The Emily Post Institute is sorry it cannot answer personal ipail.
Opens Home for Meeting
Jtrs. lisle Echtinaw, regent of Gen. Richardson Chapter,
, Daughters of the American Revolution, accompanied by 'Mrs. Frank Allen, vice regent, left Friday for Washington. D.C. to attend the 70th Congress of the National Society i DAR.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley D. Scott also left Friday to at-ten;] the congress. Mrs. Scott will join members of the Michigan executive board who are now completing a three-year term' serving Michigan DAR.
Mrs. Ear! M. Treadwell of Lakeward Lane. Bloomfield Township, opened her home to the Colonial Group ot First Congregational Church for a luncheon meeting Friday.
Assisting Mrs. Marcus Scott, luncheon chairman, wtee Mrs. Hixon C. - Cites, Mr*. L. F. Hire and Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield.
Devotions werereadby Mix. Dale Moats.
national congress Michigan's newly elected state regem. Mm. Clare E- Wiedla of Sturgis, and Mrs. James V, " Zeder of" Bay City, the new firm vice regent, will be installed.
Sunday evening Michigan members will crption at the Hotel at which officers and many state regents will be guests of Mrs. ' Roy V. Barnes, Michigan's regent.
TO OPEN MONDAY The colorful opening of the congress will be Monday evening in ■ Constitution Hall at** t>AR headquarters. Pages in white carrying flags of every state and foreign country where chapter* are located will precede the national officers. Landing the parade will be the Stan and Stripes and the DAR banner.
of flatters of tlje dance we’re April showers they encoun-
Mrs.	Ash mead Whitt of
Maiiie. president general of the DAR, announces the theme for the congress la “For Evil to Triumph, bead Men Need . Only Do Nothing." *
The Pdntiac delegates will return after-- closing meetings i April 21 whin new officers tfrifif b» instilled in -the Mayflower . Hotel. '	7	' j t |
Barbara Jean Mercer Marries
A reception St The Minion	Robert W. DeRuntz of River-
inn, Riverside, Calif., followed	side today ia St. Anne Church,
the marriage of Barbara ‘Jean San Bernardino.
.to the
Rev. Richard Humphry* in a double-ring morning cere-
Barbara Jean Mercer of Ottawa Drive, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
■ Frank A. Mercer of Birmingham, and Robert W. DeRuntz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qtto ■ DeRuntz of Oak lawn, III., were wed today in San Bernardino, Calif.
, Dr. Md Mrs. Itank A. Mercer of Binningham and Mr. and Mr*. Otto DeRuntz of Okkinwn, Ml., are parent* of fife newlyweds.
to someone of her own choosing.
I leei very resentful and upset over these remarks and -•.think they were totally uncalled for. As the ticket was given to me, it seems to "me
MRS.	ROBERTW.
A
N&ws of Students From the Campus
A: As the tickets were given to the gropp in appreciation for their work at the organization, your sister, who was not a member of toe group, had no right to the ticket. When you found you would be unable to go to the theater, you should have called the director and explained the situation to her and asked her if she would like the ticket returned to give,toioneone else.
. If she had said no, then it would have been perfectly all right to give the ticket to your sister.
Kenneth' Young, senior vocal students, will present his senior recital at Western Michigan University's Kanley Memorial Chapel on Sunday.
A baritone, he has studied voice under Thomas C. Hardie. His accompanist will be Gail
Q:. I think the wily proper “tori” to use as a pusher, when eating, is a small piece ..of hread or foiL Howcvcr. my husband say* that a knife is also proper and that he sees many people eating in the nicest restaurants, using it. WiU you please tell me who is correct?
A: It is permissible to push the fork against the lafiifer which is held Steadily in place to prevent the food that is being taken <m the fork from sliding away.
Sampling the hats
Tashion Show and. Card Party Wednesday art these mender* of St. Benedict Attar and Rosary So-r:^y» general chairmen Mrs. Ray Valentine of South
jviil hold initiation ceremonies later this sprihg.	*
His program will include "Selections from the Christmas Oratorio” by Johann Sebastian Bach, "Yter Emeste Gesange” a group of four serious songs by Johannes Brahms, and. “Psalm XXII" by Ernest Btogh.
Also included wUl be “Becken to Me to Come” from five poems by Thomas C. Hardie and John Ireland, "Listen the Wind” b? Celius Dougherty. “Simple Gifts,” -"Long Time Ago” and "I Bought Me a Cat" arranged by Aron Copland.
Son of K. W. Young of Lakeside Drive, Kenneth i* director of the First Methodist Church choir, Three Rivers, and is active in the University Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and WMU musicals. He is in the public school music curriculum.
In a concert of chamber music at Wellesley College. Wellesley, Mass., Sunday evening, Gretchen Ruhl, who plays the piano, will be heard in a "Sonata for Trumpet and Piano” by contemporary composer Paul Hindemith.
Altar Society to Hold Show, Card Party
Margaret Ann and Maureen Adrienne Drake have resumed their studies at Eastern Michigan University. Margaret is a student instructor at the Horace Rackham School of Special Education.
Maureen, a student instructor in the university's physical education department is currently undergoing training to represent Eastern Michigan at the swimming meet next month at the University of Wisconsin.
They are the daughters of U» George A. Drakes of , Klingensmith Road.
St. Benedict Altar and Rosary Society will sponsor a spring fashion show and card party at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the churdi lBJL—----—
Decorations in. a Japanese motif are bring arranged by Mrs. Robert O'ReUly.
„ General chairman for the event is Mrs. Raymond Valentine whose cochairmen are Mrs. William Edwards and Mrs. William Swanson.
Committee chairmen a r
An imported chapaMcngth vail of Bruxelles lace complemented the eggshell white bridal gown of floral brocaded silk. The molded bodice featured a bateau neckline and the full skirt (of impressed pleats waa chapel-length.
The bride carried * cascade of white roses.
Maid of honor Jane Elizabeth Schimmel her cousin's only attendant, appeared in pink chiffdti with bateau neckline and bell skirt. Pink roses comprised her wreath aiwTcolonial bouquet.
Arthur DeRuntz of Sacramento. Calif.) stood a* beet man for his .brother. Guests were seated by Edward-Confetti and Charles Labanau-skas, both of Riverside.
The bride, a graduate of Kingswpad School, Cranbrook dnd Northwestern Univanity, teaches kindergarten in San Bernardino. Her husband holds a degree in business administration from the University ot Illinois. They will honey-' moon ' in San Frandaeo and , will be at home in Riverside after May 15.
Some 593 coeds, deans of women and advisers from 163 colleges and universities in 41 states attended the 48th annual convention of Intercollegiate Associated Women Students at University of Wisconsin last week.
Mrs. Mercer chose French blue lace and matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding and the mother of. the bridegroom, wearing periwinkle blue silk, wore white accessories.
MOMS Unit to Mark Week With Luncheon
MOMS of America, Inc.. Unit 2, will observe MOMS’ Week by attending a cooperative luncheon Monday at the American Legion Hal), Royal
Oak.
Mias Ruhl, who is a sophomore and member of the col—
lege choir, is the daughter of the Harold B. Ruhls of Baldwin Court, Birmingham
The event will mark the 20th anniversary of ,the founding of the organization and the ltti> birthday of arit 1:
Proceeds from a luncheon on Wednesday at the Center Street home of Mrs. Edgar Thomas will benefit the veterans’ fend.
Eight members of file local group attended the recent Michigan -State Board luncheon at Sam’s Civic Center, Clawson.
Mrs. David Edwards will be hostess for the Jlay 2 meeting at the home of her son, Wallace W. Edwards on Otsego Circle, Waterford Township.
Pilgrim Group Have Meeting
The Pilgrim Group of the First Congregational Church attended a cooperative luncheon and meeting Friday in the
„	-- vnairman nrs.
Frnak Secoy of Westlawn Street* Jtrs. John Ogg oj {South Avery Street and Mrs. gdwin DeMilner ^ Motorway Drive.	'
m-9 3 ■ isi

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL IS, mi
tilMVEN-
'Y'Mothers Club Holds Election oiltsfOtHcers
Officers tat the TMCA Mothers' dub of Pontiac were elected Tues-
day afternoon at the* MY" Building. Mrs. Leonard Cotter was host-
Mr* ' Lenworth Miner Is chap-lain; Mrs- Bernice Stiger, treasurer and Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth, aeefetary.
Planning to attend tee state Mothers’ Club conference in Sag-lnaw Wednesday are Mrs. Jata. Noble, Mrs. Stlger, Mrs. frank , Miner, Mrs. Dar-
Keep Down Aftar Diet
OK Gals Hold That Line!
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Today 4 will give you a few suggestions to help you "hold the, line" after you finish- my Mine-Day Reducing Diet.
1. Trite* moderate helpings and , no seconds.
1 2.,Substitute- fresh fruit for desserts as a regular habit. -S. Drink powdered, fat-free milk L er skim milk. ' ft. 'M f. Bake or broil instead-of frying
win Hpkynky, Mrs. Dsn Hchroe- i foods as a general rule.
der* Mrs. Ellsworth and J
and John E.
Miller, YMCA youth director.
Mrs. Robert, Bach was a guest -for tint afternoop.
The ttab has purchased traverse draperies for the “Y" office and youth lobby.
Mrs. Rflc«r Recovers
Friends of Mrs. Aaron Riker of Qrchgrtl Lake will be plenaed learn of her . recovery -from surgery yt Massachusetts General . Hospital in Boston. She will be hospitalized for approximately a% other month.
5.	Avoid in-between meal snacks.
6.	Watch for hidden calories in the ‘‘trimmings.’’ -
. Just these few rules will go a long way toward solving tea wiight problem- So that you may-shop today for ingredients for Sunday and Monday’s menus. 1 am presetting the menus for both of those days,
anus roa sdhmt
to*£«lf grapefruit
t baked «
Qa« bat! cup ttau beans One rail Frtsh trull Scrambled *(f*
UUUee and cucumber «
MENUS POB MONDAY ■reabt.il
tot-half erapefruit toe boiled ass
toe thin dry slice at whole
Chicken sandwich i te» •* ehbte whaal bi Sliced tomatoes or < One gleet skimmed n
[^jsalad of shredded cabbage end ear-
Ooe-half cup aplnacb-ereens or broccoli	*	|
One flaaa'skbmmed milk
If you missed the start of the Nine-Day Diet or would like to | have the complete diet for futifrej reference, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for the Mine-Day Diet booklet. Address Josephine Lawman in care of Hie “
Press.
Have a sweet tooth? Substitute; fresh fruit for desserts as a regular habi& And remember to avoid those in-between meal snacks.
Have You Tried Thif?
Tamale Pie Is Made With Commeal Mush
By JANET ODELL
Because one «f the surplus food* being given many families is commeal there . has . been much Interest in recipes using it. One of our readers called us to share a favorite dish she prepares with commeal.
Mrs. Donald Plummer is a conscientious cook who tries to feed her family according to the best nutritional knowledge. She does some church work and 'loves to read. *> TAMALE PIE By Mrs. Donald Plummer x •» pound sraund beef
meat and add onion and. green pepper. Cook until vegetables are soft. Add rest of ingredients and simmer 10 minutes. Stir in rest of grotfod JweL Set aside while making commeal topping. -
p nonfst dry milk
Mix aqd add 1 cup milk. Add sliftriy^ to 2 cups boiling water. Stir .and cook for 5 ‘ minutes over low heat. It scorches easily so watch it.-. This makes WONDERFUL mush, says Mrs. Plummer.
Ia a 9-iach square paa p
half the- mush; Add pre-
Out Birmingham W
Nancy Gray' Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Read Jenkins, will be married to WiUiam H. Little April 22.’ Her spinster dinner will be given by her sister Judy, at the Hunter's Whip in Franklin. .*
The bachelor dinner will be given the same evening in the home of his parents in Bloomfield Hills.
By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM - Orchard Lake >
Country dub opened , its i son with an Informal dance, last 2 week and will sponsor its various e athletic groups in the near future. r Mrs. Graham J. Graham will get the women sailors of the dub * together for a luncheon in her 0 home April 28 and the women golf-wttl have their get-together to,
(dan the coming mattes next <*ntly returned from sun-seeking trips are tee Clark Andreas from The women bowlers closed their South America, the H. Gray Mu*-season with a luncheon at the club tys from a- world cruise, Mrs. Wednesday.	| James Roach from a Mediter-
Wlth the exception of the re- rsnesa cruise sod Mr. isrMir-hearsal dinner Friday which the Frederick Colombo and the Paid bridegroom-elect’s parents Mr. and McKenneys from Camelback Inis Mrs. L. M. Little will give, parties "ear Phoenix, Arts, will be climaxed this evening with	*	O'*
both the spinster and bachelor din- Mrs. C. Thorbum Maxwell is re-
Use Old Stocking to Launder New
turning to Lebanon after a leave of absence from the Beirut Daily Star. She is at present in New York visiting her son' Toby and his family.

riroXn 4 tablespoons of the
Sylvan Manor Branch Voles
Garden Unit Has Election
Doll Can Share Tot's Measles
Officers for Sylvan Manor Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden. Association; Inc., were elected Thursday evening at the) home of Mrs. dark McPhail. Mrs. Richard Vivian was cohostess.
Alien Buchanan and Mrs. William Leczcl.
Mrs; Jack Kirkaey. hostess for the next meeting will be assisted by Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Gib-
Tn. »| w«hekiblnf nr~•-***•- r~*r*' Kara prodtK* ond nwtood, d.eetoptd by [ Sw foment »i*etpw-Wocd Carpel Co. Compton Intomikton usd Mw It A yell- | obto Without ObSqtoion—CoS...,
r
We Abo Clean Upholstered Furniture
NEW WAY
RUG and CARPET CLEANERS
"Store l«tr
42 WISNER ST.
* FE 2*7132
TORONTO (API — An interest in applied psychology has fed doll manufacturer Emanuel . Grossman tn bring niii-re. doff tha t gets sick.
Working with child psychologists . and child welfare clinics. Grossman thinks he has discovered why little girls —and little boys — love dolls.
"A little girl cradling a doll is acting out her'role in the family group." says Gross-man.
The faculty children have, of seeing themselves reflected iri their dolls. led the firm to produce a doll that can go through stages of illness. Spots may be stuck on to simulate measles and leg and arm casts, adhesive tape and leg bandages are provided lor recovery from accidents. -
Serving with Mrs. Thomas Phillips, president, will be Mrs. Ivan Post, first vice president; Mrs. Raymond Eddy, second vice pres-
irfpnt; Mrs VRAim' eprording wN^
[rotary: Mrs. Lawrence Quinn, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Richard Redding,' treasurer. Mrs. Charles Lawrence is general chair-
Birthday Tea Held by Co-Pilots
Mrs. John Gibson, program
ANNETT REALTORS
FE 8-0466
INC.
“INVEST IN THE BEST’
466	WE WILL TRADE
SYLVAN SHOWS
1 liaSratm brick with prlTll»*« as Sylrito Lekr Carpeted living room, fireplace. 1 bedroom* tad tile Hath
as*. Fenced yard- Ttrmn. $18,500
Otjruw OF LARIS
1.c*r gMtocted (ante. .Oil test. Vacauf..iTernu. .
;	. *25,500
lYlVAN-frm« LAK«
Privilege* on * JaSso/* tedraato
brick raacb. tefoim Uriaa raag.
raided BMrthnrepUce. many built In dbatma tootodtng ***• a»S
,	___________ ifteO
wi^hrTgan. * bar “tacUrd para dr Tattoa. Direction*: OR vjg* EHMboth lAke Hd. OB rlgfi to U« BoVMM.
N|AR KIRK-IN-THI-MILLS
I.andtcaprd acre lot, 1 bedroom brick ranch, as tile dalhe, beautifully carpeted living room, cherry paneled family raoai with fireplace.
let kitchen • built-ins Pall basement. Hot vat radiant heat. 1 car attached g rase. Terms.
539,500
WE
NEED
LISTINGS
W« handia alt type* of property at all price ranges. Consult us for courteous, efficient service regarding your real estate problems. We also buy land'can-. , tracts end equities.
were commended far the gram book which received ond prise ill competition with all other Michigan WNFM3.
A program entitled "Quick and Easy," mealtime without work will be held at 7:30 p.m. April 25 at Consumers Power Company.
New members welcomed were Mrs. Neil Ooppens, Mrs. Russell Buffett, Mrs. Edward Schutzler a Mrs. Howard DeHaven Jr.
GSeats for the evening included Mis. Johp Tabor, Mrs. Turns Mc-Cully Mrs. E. H. Learned, Mrs.
62 Attend Figure Club Banquet
Sixty-two members and guests [of the Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac attended the group’s annual banuet at Devon Gables. il Following the Invocation by Mrs. Wilbert Horton, chairman, Mrs. Joseph'McLeod of the welcoming [committee greeted past president Mrs. George McMk-hael who now resides irt Mt. Clair. Cteiif. Telephone greetings came from Mrs. Archie Hunt who is residing temporarily in St Louis, Mo.
Several musical selection*
Club Quintet pgurted by Mrs. Freeman Clark. The veeaMsts were Mrs. Edward
burg, Mrsi Francis Hunt, I Clarence Mabuffey and Mrs, Curt H. Rehm.
Corsages war* presented- to members who attained their ideal weight during the past year. Honored were Mrs. Bowers, Mis. Hartley Bray, Mrs. Hardenijurg, Mrs. Robert Sawyer, Mrs. Robert Stevenson and Mrs. Arthur Stone.
31m program cloned with ai _ by a trio made up of Mrs. Wilbert Horten, Mrs. Ray Harris and Mrs. Donald Beacon. Mrs. Wayne Shaw accompanied.
Christian Temple’s Co-Pilots of i America, a girls’ interdenominational missionary cooperation group, observed a second anniversary mother-daughter birthday tea Thursday at the church.
Members of the international organization are advanced in rank |on the basis of points accumulated for memorization of scripture verses and missionary work in their daily activities.
Following devotions by Mrs. Howard Blackburn; captain," Mrs. Roman Dunlap, chaplain, presided at a court of honors in which promotions were earned by 14 girts.
Promoted to private lint class and presented silver wings 'Phyllis Mauldin*. Deborah King, Sandra Guenes, Janet Baker, Wilma Wtelder and Shirley Lowe.
Kay Crystal. Christine Crystal, Cynthia McMurphy, Christine Mc-Murphy and Valerie Dunlop also advanced to private first
class.
Rebekah Ramirez, Sue Ann Covington and Margaret Sherman promoted'to the rank of .corporal.
Three of the group’s leaden were presented gold wings far mlssteaary war*, they were first lieutenants Mrs. Richard Everitt, Clara. Pulteeh and- Mrs. Daniel Evans.
KAllowing the promotional cere-mony. Frances Miller of North An-gferson Street. "Mtes Co-Pilot of U61." was formally presented. The title is awarded to the member who earns the moat points for the year's projects.
(AP) What better time than a dance to make a-grand appearance in festive gold glitter hoisery? Since your supply of this luxury is probably limited, it should be protected by special washing care. ,
One good way is to encase such soiled hose in an old jj^loj^
Colorful Spring Jewelry
mERLE noRmpn
12 W. Huron FE 2-4010
stocking which serves protective "bag” during laundering. Thus you can suds and rinse your glitter stockings safely — without danger of snagging or running their golden glamour.	• •"
SEE THE "BONNEVILLE"
SP0TLITC BLDG. CO.
Qfflet A. FE 4-0M& WILL BUY EQUITIES
Antique Show and Sale
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
171 West Rike Street
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 19, 20 Hours: 11 A. M. to 10.P. M.
18 Exhibitors:
. Luncheon and Tea Served
•	Fumitufr .
•	Chi of ■
•	Glassware
•	Lamps •Dolls
•	lewelry	•	Brass
•	Coins	*	Copper
•	Stamps and Supplies* Ironware
Pictures..___
Post Cards
Silver
Pewter
For Your Wedding
QUALITY
and Quantity
It IMn to lit litaa
These wonderful culottes by Ton Brigance are so skillfully cut that no one will know they are really pants. Full length, they offer all the elegance and acceptance at evening- skirt and the comfort of-being abfe to take a giant step in any direction whenever necessary. Deep pleats, front and back, supply the crisp fullness and icceaafully conceal the secret that divides the Issue. Suit the fabric to the occasion for the full length version — silk or cotton brocades, faille or novelty cottons. Cut street length^ they can be as casual, or as trim, as you choose, taking you bowling, strolling and bicycling or traveling, shopping and careering ’in linen, flannel, novelty cottons, lightweight wool, or gabardine. From these corresponding body measurements select the size .best you. The rising is comparable to ready-to-wear.
Hire
for first class postage and Special handling. Pattern books 17 and 18 available at $1 each. Address SPADEA, Bos 535, GP.O. Dept. P-6, New York 1, N. Y.
You o Sill Potter?
Sttl pdttera have a real problem. A sill potter is a gal who likes to spruce up her windows -with a potted plant or two. This can play hob with the window sill.. One sure, and also quite easy, remedy is to resurface your window rills 1 with glazed ceramic tile. The wide color range for ceramic tile is-ta decorator’s delight, and the glared surface offers full protection against dirt or moisture damage.
Refreshments .were , served by lieutenants Mrs. Harold Eagle, Mrs. Arthur VanZandt, and Carolyn Everitt.
Hm group plana to appear In
Greater Pontiac Centennial
tirade in June..
Cooperative Dinner Me
for Mother Singers
Fourteen members at the Pontiac Mother Singers met tar a cooperative dinner Thursday St the home of Mrs Edna Matheny of Baldwin Avenue. Mrs. James Don-do assisted the hostess.
The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Roy PaWen.
STATE STUltT
Saratov* «as cm-
Waddinf Fliotogroph* . You Will Treasure
. nioMtrf *—1 S**. library.
FOREVER
, meat, gu hMt. sad |UH« Tattoo.
, MAM ittUH Ot to
• $1:1.500
ANNETT REALTORS
RESIDENTIAL—FARM—INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
28 E. HURON ST.	M 8-M66_
• rw gtoooy t brio* tot aowapartt
. ^*39*°-"*
_ Deferred Vsytoovto toUk •
msm
mm
lofVtoc OoStoad Pjawiy V Tosto. 41*1
./’■
IS
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
10,000 Live*, $10 Billion Saved if Interstate Completed, Says Study
NOT ONE BUT TWO FIRST RUNS
0N-1HMMT REALISM THAT TAIW YOU ON A JQUBNKY INTO TERROR!*
JFK Declines Bid Astronaut 'Can't Clam Ufr to Address C. of C.
^WASHINGTON -tftPt — Amer- to Life Magazine for articles on WASHbfbTON (AP) — For the | tea's first man Into space will be th*ir experiences.	first time in nine years the Pree-
available tq newsmen general!* _ .. —*	nll, ... W«* of the United Spites will not
for interviews before telling his .	t/tewert in ™r, *re*‘	°*3800 hwrfness-
story tor pay, the Whltfc House said th* man to trav*1 ,pace men delegates to the aranlal meet-Friday	10(1 rcturn- Russia’s Yuri Ga- ing of the United States Chamber
Press 'Secretary Pirn. g^..	ha. been relating his ex- ol Oommetfce which opens here
ger tsU reporters that thk “ah- periences without receiving any *■ solutely" will be the ease. PV- The reporter said there has	*	’
beat some criticism of the plan	invitation, first
At a news conference, a re- jo let the Mercury astronauts re- sent t0 PresKjpnt Kennedy before
Press Gets 1st Crick al U.S. Man
"It is impsrative that the necessary financing be provided for on-schedule completion of the system by 1972.
*•
“A three-year .delay — from 1973 to 1915 — would mean a cost of as
lie Accidents and aggregate road-user penalties of ab&tt $10 billion prior to completion of the system.” The AMA said the driay might come unless Congress finds s way to raise additional taxes for the federal highway fund, which is threatened with ^deficit.
jo Let me mercury astronauts re-	----_—#
ceive pay for their stories.	^ , h»««««Oon and repeated
• ■	■ .... again in late January, was de-
fiafiagw noted that the Mer- (-lined hi a letter signed by Ken-«ury astronaut* signed their con- nedy'g special assistant, Kenneth tracts with Life Magazine before O'Donnell.
the Kennedy administration took preu Secretary Pierre Salinger said Friday the President would He also pointed out that he an- unable to visit the meeting in nounced recently a new policy Constitution -Hall, three Mocks prohibiting government officials, t™" the whlt*‘ House, because of including military servicemen, “* crowded schedule.” ' from accepting pay for speeches
or articles for puMloation unless The U S. treasury says $10,000 they turn over such foes to charity, hills arc deercasing in number.
Warning Didn't Warn
TOKYO (API - Teachers su-pervising a bus excursion for lfil sixth grade students today cautioned all their charges about putting their heads out the bus windows. Soon after the trip started. Kazuo Sugi, 11, put his head out the window on a narrow street. His head struck a .telephone pole and he was killed.
THE COMEDY
DaHpnWlhiantaStairs
THE KINO OF DARKNESS YOB MUST NEVER BE AFHUO OF ...THE KIND OF BROAD WAY HfT-PUY THAT
H|k becomes a bomb
■Bk SHELL ON THE ■Bk SCREEN!
Get A Load of this!
PRESTONMcGUIREMHffli«
ml hHHmutlbl
jeaSnur YOKDTANI iwlowmaldioh] schouS rat
theater
DRIVE
THE FAMILY
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1961
Japdj) Stands by Free'World Over Spaceman
DETROIT UP—The orbit ing of , man in space' by Russia is not likely to shake, Japan's faith in i the, free world, eight touring - Japanese newsmen said here to-
; day.
• Tile consensus of the newsmen, on a visit arranged by the Japanese Newspaper Publishers and ' Editors Association, was that the Japanese people are much more interested in preventing World War m.
“Generally, the Japanese people welcome seek a space
Tekye'» Aakaka Shlmbun. one of the largest dallies In the
“We fed that the United States hi S|04 too for behind the Russians and fervently hope that, the race into apace will not be . utilised for military purposes.” Matsuoka said.
Gagarin Book on Sola '
MOSCOW (AP) - A book about Yuri Gagarin went on Moscow today. It contains of information about him and many philosophical notes, one of which compares his flight, to the I stray of the creation in the Bible.
PROI D PARENTS — The black swans on the pond at Louisville's CUve Hill Cemetery in Kentucky proudly herd their.siblings over the %tifi waters but woe betide anyone coming near. Mamina and papa will hiss* warnings and beat their wings to
■-AR rwu
shoo away anyone who may be interlopers. The cygnets are now a light gray but as they grow older they become as blade as their parents.
$6 Million Budget Cut for Six Iowa Schools
DES MOINES, lows (UP!) — The lowaoBoard of Regents agreed compromise Friday that Joppedv$6 million from appropriations for six state colleges and universities.
University of Iowa President Virgil Haneher made Ms disappointment dear.	,
‘The state'isn't bankrupt,” Handler said. "But it has a bankrupt mentality."
Wanted!
. My Friends and ■Customers to See Me Right * Away for O Good Deal on a New FORD—

5-4101
solutely" will be to* ease.
At a news conference^ porter reminded Salinger that the Mercury astronaut* — - being trained for the first U.S. manned space trip — are under contract
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat .-Mon.: "Journey to the Center of the Earth," Pat Boone; White Wilderness," Walt Disney. Tue. - Thurs.:	"Slaughter on
Tenth Avenue,” . Richard Egan; ‘Girts to the Night,” Anne Francis; Lloyd Nolan.
HURON
Sat.-Thurs.:	"Tito Grass
Greener," Deborah. Karr, Craryj Grant, odor; "Girls in the Night,’ Anne Francis, Lloyd Nolan. STRAND Now Playing: ’The Wildest Ship to the Amy,” Ricky Nelson. Jack Lemmon, Cinemascope, color.
There are about,44,000 thunderstorms in the world daily.
OWL SHOW! TONIGHT,STS,
DRIVE-IN THEATER

WHITE
toUJBP5
trchnicoio*
Land of Adventure and Mystery, of Awesome Sights and Legendary Animals . Sometimes Savgge, Sometimes Humorous, Always IxcIHiig! 1
. Car. AIRPORT AND WILLIAMS LAKI ROADS
OPEN 6:30 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7:20 P. M.
- ALL COLOR PROGRAM -
TONIGHT-SUNDAY
TONIGHT—3 UNIT SHOW
THIS IS
- EXTRA TONIGHT -
A VOYAGE INTO THE UNCHARTED DEPTHS OF THE SEA!
of 1961!
You'll crock your timbers when you see how the navy sticks the army sod socks with the f rumbiest ship afloat!
—SHOWS AT—
1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 |
* r

PONTIAC'S FINEST!
Army takes over
boat... and its
panic on tijeftcifr/

The
mu
I Hi
in the
IN THE

ARMY
•mm* JOHN LUNO • CHIPS RAFF80Y TDM 1UIJ.Y J0BY EW(ER WAftflEN BSUJNGER wo PaTWCIa DRjSCOU-
COLOR CARTOON—BATS IN THE BELFRY 5 and "GOLFING WITH SAM SNEAD*
NEXT: CHARLTON HESTON & "BEN HUR"
own iiia > y.
SHOW STARTS TOO P.M.
DISTURBED!
blSIURB^-
ADDED! EXTRA!
DAILY PBES&M
SEE IT NOW!
ifa trouble wRH how parfioib •you Mover coil toll which portlet will mdup playinghoutol
FIRST MAN INTO SPACE
THEATER
THE PONTIAC PBE8S. SATURDAY, APRIL 1
:Yole at Inauguration
Dr. Jmtu* R. Ptarson of Bir-ntoiim «at selected by, late
ill Hpiwwawlw
i&i v-	3 2,3. """•*!*•
Albion College.
«t Michigan State Unfar. Mly Oakland, received his muter of arti and bachelor of arts dagrees fftJcn Yale. Hit doctor of philosophy decree Is from Columbia univer. ■tty.	*
A native of Michigan, Peonon graduated from Rochester High Sgfeaol at the age of M.
Before coming to MSIJO irr September 1959, he taught at Emory University and Vaaaar College. He £ a former editor and writer for the Encyclopedia Americana and the OroUer Encyclopedia.
Prwld«nt>E1*ct Named by MEA'i Assembly
LANSING (AP) - Ray W. Kip. Loaghlin, head of the EngUsh department at Trenton High School, was nampd president-elect by the Michigan Education Association representative assembly Friday.
He will, take office on July 1, 1962, succeeding George N. Lauer, registrar of Central ^icfaifai) Uni-
'Everybody' Wants to travel
Adolf to Shield
Everybody's traveling," said County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. “I’ve never seen anything,like it”
Murphy reported a record num-bv of 9M persons having applied at hto office lor passports to otbsr conntriee during the months of January,, February and March. TMs doesn’t include this m«ito, which uw pa one day aloud— April 4—32 applications filed. .."Right slier Christmas we eould feat them (applicant*) coming,” declared Mrs. Ana DmUmm. wha sold she has never •eee such as avalanche of applications. She’s been Issuing
There .wen 116 applications mads this year in January, 112 in February and 167 lost month.
Moat an for visits to European countries, the clerks said. They
Applicants pay Ml f ports, with 69 «f it going to the federal government and 62 staying with the county.
Murphy cited lour <1____„ I
believes have resulted la the large He listed foreign ex. students, Tbs Pontiac Prees* European trip nest month, the Michigan Chortle going to South America this summer,, and the University of Michigan's band 'trip to Moscow.
"And there's a lot mare couples, most of whom are under 45, traveling," Murphy said.
Mrs.
MakL
JERUSALEM (UPI) - Any raar Nazi Mg shots t bo in Germany or hiding out in the for corners of the world can relax: Adolf Bctanann’s attorney My* the former SS colonel won’t try (O' saw his life by turning diem in.
Tennessee Firm Buys Staff Leather Company
GRAND HAVEN m - Eagle Ottawa Leather Co., outplaying 350 persons at Grand Haven and
about 35 at Hackettxtown, N.J., destroyed 6 million Jaws, a bu-
has been purchased by Trootel industries, Inc., of Milan, Tenn.
The move was announced today by Albert 0. Trostel Jr., of Milan il>d Milwaukee, Wls. Financial details of the transaction were not disclosed.
Trostel said his firm had acquired all the stock of Eagles Ottawa under terms of on option announoad loot month.
EXCLUSIVE
SHOWING
**♦
sklond County] :[ SENSATION! j:
* AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAt !
THE WORLD S
LARGEST SCREEN
THEATER
Soviets' Delay on Laos Reply Concern U. S.
Elchmann's Attorney Says K(p Won't turn on ThfHii to Save Lift
Robert Rervattua, replying to a question asked ky the Tel Avtv newspaper Ycdlot Aharonot, sold
moke revelation*” — U he any to moke.
The attorney conceded that
WASHINGTON (II - The United atatoa is pressing the Soviet Union for a yew-no answer an a proposal for a cease fire In Laos.
The State Department-disoioaed Friday that It had instructed U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson to make It clear to the Soviets that they should respond quickly.
Western diplomats in Laos were Plunged into dispair today by the evacuation — without a major fight — of RlO royal paratroopers dropped near Muong Kassy nine days ago.
The Westerners had hoped for a decisive push by royal forces before the cease fire is negotiated
with pro-Communist Pathet Lao rebel loaders.
High UJ. authorites art paw-ing increasingly concerned over the prolonged delay in the Soviet 1‘eply, officials said here. „ EVIDENCE Or REPLY
Earlier In the day, U.S. officials •aid there was some evidence that Moacow nuy give its answer to an American-bucked British pro-
News Ann. Prexy is Dead in Beiding
posal for a cease fife wftMn three days. But even then, U.S. official^1
were not vonceaHng their Concern at the prolonged Soviet rilence.
To Discuss Road Plciu
reaucrat who motived orders from fiw top and executed them
R MOM S. Tefofraph at Ifw Lake Rd.
Only Driven Equipped (• Show 70mn—Todd-A-0
TOR TOUR 'COMFORT ELECTRIC Si HEATERS
SUDE!
SHE’S THE GREATEST AND BIGGEST HIT IN TOWN!
HELD
WIU1AM
OYER
fyyStMtp
THE'WORM) of
SUZiE
According to this contention, other people formulated attch policies as the “final aoldUon of the Jewish problem'’—the name given to the Nazi death-camp campaign. SUICIDE DOUBTFUL Servatius said also that he doubts that Eictunann would.commit auldde, even if he were given toe chance.
carry the burden of their de-
A tty. Gen. Gideon Hausner, who holds that Elchmann was aonally to Maine for slaughtering Jews, said Friday that if Elchmann caped responsibility on the ground that he waa merely obeying orders, “then Hitler was the only Nazi guilty af crimes against the Jaws.”
Segregation Unlimited
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)—Foreign sports teams permitted to four South Africa must obey the country’s racial segre-gation laws, Interior Minister. Johannes dd> Klerk, announced today.
This means whites can compete only against whites and nonwhitea against nonwhites. Spectators also will continue to be segregated.
Community Theaters
HIHs-Rochester Sat.: “Ride Lonesome,” Ran-] dolph Scott, Karen Steele; "Hound: of the Dastrervflies,” Peter Cusfo big, Andre Norell.
i.-Wed.: The Three Worlds of Gulliver," Kerwin Mathews, Jo Morrow, color.
Thu.-Sat.: ‘The Wild and Innocent," Audie Murphy, Joanne Dru; Cry Tough," John Saxton,
I Cristal.
Holly
Sat.-Sun.: “Strangers When We Meet,” Kirk Douglas, Kirn Novak.
Fri.-Sat.: “The Three Worlds of Gulliver." Kerwin Mathews, Jo Morrow, color.
Keege
Sat.-Tue.: "13 Ghosts,” Jo Mor-
>w, color; “The Magnificent Seven,1' Yul Brynner, EU Wallach, color.
Thu.: "The Utile Shepherd of Kingdom Come,” Jimmie Rodgers, color; "The Three Worlds of Gulliver,” Kerwin Mathews, Jo Morrow, color.
. Milford
.: “All toe Young Mao." Alan Ladd, Sidney Poitier.
Sun.-Tue.; "Can - Can," Frank Sinatra, Shirley MacLaine, color.
Thu.-Sat.: “The Three Worlds of GUlllver,’’ Kerwin Mathews, Jo Morrow, color.
Oxford
Sat-Mon.:	"The Groat Im-
poster,’’ Tony Curtis. . «, Thu-Fri.: "Chartroose Caboose," Molly Bee, Ben Cooper.
BLUE SKY
SUN. - MON. ondTUES. ONLY!
The State Highway Department has scheduled a series of meetings with county rood commission ri-flcials around the state to discuss plans. Among tbs meetings is one in Pontiac for next Wednesday.
Exporting 1st B32H Jot
BELDING W —. Arthur Gr,£3-Uott, 49, president of the Michigan Weakly Newspaper Association and editor and publisher of the Beiding Banner News,' died Friday, iv
OSCODA IB - Wurtsmith Air Force Base officials say the Aral B52H Jet bomber to ha based In Michigan wifi arrive here early next month.
He started hid _ as icarrier boy for th* Owosso Argus Press at the age of 7 .and to become circulation man-ager at the age of 19.
Elliot moved from Owosso to Beiding in 1964.
PATIO
DRIVE-IN
2670 AUBURN RD.
Bast ef Opdyke
I Hamburger. m Pried Chick.* -
PeUelees Pried Ml Cmr'i wMb ImNM.-MI CARRY OUT SIRYXCI
UL 2-1630 -
HARRY sad ZELLA
NOW
The trouble with home parties is.,.you never can tell which parties will end up playing house!	.	-
CARY DEBORAH fflffliri KERR
ROBERT
MUM.
THE GRASS IS GREENER'
JEAN
SIMMONS
' a feS
★	★	★	★ icctancowurTOauaRaii*.* ★	★	★
■fiHBtotom^toB 2nd BIG HITMMBmMHMtoH
Girl of the Night1
Her name is Bobbie Williams. She’s just come home ft nightmare. Her Kind of life — this kind of shame — are now shown on the screen for the first time—realistically, honestly, ex* citingly—taken intact from this unique and factual best-seller.
DR. HAROLD I GREENWALD I
NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN!
ANNE FRANCIS ■ LLOYD NOLAN • KAY MEDFORD -JOHN KpRR,
SAT. sad MIN. SCHEDULE
HURON
"qtrl of Night" 1 .-00-4:26-7:52-11:21 ! "Grow is Greener" 2:41-6:07-0:25
7
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY; APRIL 15, 1961
To Hold Second Immunization
Yul	Says	It Isn't
That Keep Him Abroad
■y Karl wilson
TTn not a pretty boy ... I’m notexactly a clean-cut All
Set Clink, for Children
.	, p.	t , ■ Tm not a preuy ooy ... nn not exacuy a cican-c
Ot Vta™^n*Ur,onv,,“i American type," Yul Brynner remarked the other day. Areas at Health Dept.
The second in a series ot. immunization clinics for school and preschool children in the Clarkrtnul . and Ortonville areas trill be held Monday and Wednesday, accord-, tag to the Oakland County Health Department	» \|
The clinics, started Iasi month, | provide vaccine for immunization i against dipdieria. tetanus, "hooping cough and polio.
Asks $500,000 for Car Injuries
Pontiac Man Remains Semicoipcious 1 Year -After Accident
Damages of haU-a-mihion dollars an asked In a lawsuit .filed on behalf of a 22-yearold Pontiac man who baa
Expects Senate
Move Tuesday OD Minimum Wage
WASHINGTO N (AP) — After hours of desultory ejebate—sometimes to an almost empty cham-ber-the Senate has readied |» agreement aimed at putting Pres
As Cecil B. DeMllle said once when I had-my nose tom •’’■’Miter mcciqwiw	{deaf Kennedy's minimum jwage
Wf, Thank God. nothing can happen to your	-	* * vote TBe?“*y'
face that hasn't happened to It already ’ Damages of half-a-mffllon dollars • Administration forces, epperent-... 2 „ .	.	. . . 1Tl*	are asked In a lawsuit .filed on	ly eatlafled they J>ave.	enough
And so, he mid, I play a lot of strange	a 22-year-old Pontiac men	votes to push	through a	broader
characters in a lot of strange lands.”	wh* has remained t«nu*»T>ffri"»n bill than the one approved by t^e
He was explaining why It la necessary for	since injured in a traffic accident	Houee, let the	opponents	do most
him to live abroad — and he was sitting In	in Waterford Township nearly a	«* the talking	Friday,
the bar.of the Hotel Meurice In Paris, which ye*r ago,	ghe wage blll la at the top o?
is acrou the Rue de RlvoU from the Garden The lawsuit filed In Oakland the	tt £££? mi£
,t TuillerlM, as b,	.. -amrt to.ba b,	b «£
order now that there has been an outcry	who _jaced! Senate into session two hours
against movie stars running off to Europe to j“J proba(k)n by circuit	t° move the hill along,
escape taxes.	Judge dark J. Adams Monday for But the Senate showed no dls-
Supervisors Will Take Last Look af Budget
-	"Really” he said, sipping some tea, "all my life lias been negligent homicide. He Is one of
y £/£ (here. I Zpeak French better than I do English .., at 1*. I wpsjter **«>“*»“ named.
Brandon Brnna
,	•	Btf
earning my living here In Paris as a guitarist tv, school. _	“My wife and 1 have an
— .. .	_ w, — apartment In Lausanne, and I
n artesian children can
munized Wednesday at elinics|tee my »on Rocky eVery wet* scheduled for 9 a.ra. In Pine Knob end ... oh yes, I flew to the Elementary School, or 10 a.m. in states for a couple of daya.” darkston and Andersonville Ele-I	%	0f ggys?” I
mentary School*.	I asked.
'*1 love flying,” Brynner nod-. ded. “It’s phenomenal what » you can do now."
"I leave London at 11 am.,
The clinics are Intended for children who have already begun immunization treatments and now need their second treatment and
preschool children who have no|srrive in New York at 1:30 and immunization shot*.	' have, lunch with my business
Booster treatment* win aho be manager, who's come out, to
ri'vw mstewte wbsdhtnH attest | mewud to mmmirtike Off
ctetcs In Mairb If » dgned re- ^ j:j0 ^ ^ ^ California “ Um, for bHM, .fib, B,,
the clinic.
T. Last month 447 children Received J011 immunization treatments in Brandon and U98 received 2.377 treatments in Clarkston.
Seeking the SMO.OOO damages Mrs. Maraeila M. Inman, gaardten of Gerry V. Inman, tor-
position to vote on numerous proposed amendments. So, Mansfield settled for an agreement to limit debate when the Senate gets back to work Tuesday after a weekend
pattern to the Oakland County Medical Cam Facility. Inman and his twin brother, Gary C., were pasaaagsm May 13, 1960. ta a car driven by Lee R. Collins Jr., 20, of 854 Cedar St «* car was shuck by one driven by Bern, of 3363 Eldar
Collins and his wife Merle, 19, ere killed.
The suit alleges that Bern, who pleaded guilty to negligent homicide after facing trial for manslaughter, was speeding,
Road, i
i had been drinking.
, It alleges Inman will be | den the rest of his life as a cripple, i His brother escaped serious injury.
"I hope parents see fit to continue this good wotk.” said Dr. John D. Monroe, health department director. “Vaccines are woo-derful tools for protecting health, but they do no good if you don’t
Pontiac Vice Squad Arrests 3 in Raid
Three persona were arrested by Pontiac police vice squad officers In a raid at 47 Walnut St. early today.
» mump te nf the Walnut Street address, pleaded not guilty to maintaining and operating an illegal liquor place before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan,
She faces trial April 20.
* Garland Jackson, 44, 321 Hughes St , and Carrie Travis, 30, 216 Hughes St., pleaded guilty to loitering in an illegal liquor place.
They were plaa^l on 90 days probationby judge Finnegan.
In time for drinks erly Bills Hotel"
Forty-five now, Brynner, who was bom In Japan to a Swlss-Mongollan father and a Central European mother, jwas
reared In Peking. Just a year ago, after splitting up With Vlr-|
glnla Gilmore, he married Doris Kleiner, a Paris fashion di-	..	,	...
rector. And as we were talking there ln'ParU, she arrived aftex State to Mark Civil War qlute enough time for our tsdk, and siuBi "Darling, It's time! DETROrr m _. wiAipB will R® •	open its celebration of the Civil
Quite a well organised couple, I'd aay.	War OntwwUai Sunday, April 23,
~-gr'	£	£	in Detroit with ceremonies on the
TODArS BEST LAUGH: Joe E. Lewis, playing the 2,000-!****	^
seat Latin Casino in Camden. NJ.. writes: “If I make good	uguiature Into session
here 111 play the Yankees In the Stadium.
WISH n> SAID THAT: Mack McOlnnls offers this advice: 'If you’re a senior citisen, don’t try to keep up With the freshman clasaf
EARL’S PBARLS: Middle aged is the time of life when, after one night out, you need two nights in.
Ozsie Nelson’s son David will do his trapeze act at carnivals this summer, and Harriet Nelson sighs, “Oh well, I guess he’s safer tip there than on the Freeway in a sports car.” That1!
to take emergency action about the war.
Rev. Philip Gentile to Speak at Pine Hill
Rev. Philip Gentile, associate minister of Community Congregational Church of Lathrup Village, will be guest minister at Pine Hill Congregational Church Sunday.
Church service and Sunday school classes are scheduled for 11 a.m. in'the Pine Lake Ele-itary School, Long Lake Road, nqile west of Middle Belt. -
The board of deacons will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at file home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Lud-rig, 2010 Lake Wind Drive, Hammond Lake.
Celestial Choir to Sing
The Celestial Choir will provide II music at the U a.m. worship serv-H ice Sunday at Providence Mission-1 ary Baptist Church. Rev. James! Fleming of the Macedonia Bdptirtfl Church will preach at 7:30 p.m.ff The Citywide Choir Union will meet! to rehearse for the spring concert II at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Rev. Claude J Goodwin is pastor.
look Monday at toe county' lattve 1962 budget of $14,715,941.before It Is presented to the tax allocation board.'
Die supervisors have had copies at the 54-page budget, $1,175,208 higher than the 1961 budget, since Tttesdiy when they learned that the county will aft the tax board for 5.48 Of the 15-mlll taxing .limitation to meet the tax portions of the budget.
Approval of* the new budget Is die primary reason bringing supervisors back to Pontiac. Most ot the other bootee** will center aronnd annual report* from different committee*.
Royal Oak Supervisor Curtis Potter will present a report, but not an annual one. It will be the result of study and several meetings ot a special committee of three supervisors charged with analyzing the county's insuraaee buying program.
.★ A . A
There had been criticism that one Pontiac firm received most of the business.
Potter’s report will contain 10 “specific recommendations’' where improvements can be made in cel* tain areas and further study in others, according to Norman R. Barnard, county corporation counsel.
David Levtaaen, chairman of
the ways and means committee which preheated the budget T»ee-day, said he haa heard “no adverse reaction” to It steco.
. His .committee has sliced nearly $1 million from the budget prepared by the board' of auditors in order to bring the millage requirement (town from Ml to 5.{t, the same as the .present tax rate.
Following the 10 t.m. super-
visors meeting will )» an afternoon session of tho six-member tax board. They will elect a chairman and eat dates when the county, 30 achool districts and 24 townships Am present oral arguments — if they wish — to back up their mill-age requests to meet titer 1962 operating budgets.
Hearings are usually heard the latter part of May with final ratea-set by around June 1....
Will H«ad Committee
WASHINGTON m - John G. FeOd, a twiner director of the. Michigan Fair Employment Prac- . tlces Commission, has been named ftiiitimo head of the President'! committee oh equal employment opportunity.
[commerce!
South lad Union Lake Read. Open 6:10 pjn. Show Starts 7:25 pte. IM 1-0661
FRI.-SAT. 3—FEATURB—3
llWMHClt MK ™m»T

•t lEOIkillt-a
HIT NO. 2—"JIT PILOT"
with John Wayne—Janet Laifh ). 3—"MAN WITH THI GOLDEN AIM" Starring Frank ^inatra
B P PONTIAC
^ DRIVE-IN
*NOW*
TONIGHT 3HINIT SHOW IN-CAR HEATERS OPEN 6:10 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:20 P.M.
• EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING! •
earl brother.
(Copyright, 1961)
Credit Captain for Saving Crew
Officials Say Decision fo Stick WHfi Broken Ship Spared 35 . Men
BOSTON (OPI) - A Captain’s Iron-nerved decision to stick with hi* broken ship until the last possible minute saved the entire crew of the ill-fated Marine Merchant, officials said today.
A Ceoat Guard epokeaman aald that If Cap*. Robert P. Rase, 37, af Baltimore, IT
Networks, Guild Break Oil Talks on New Contract
NEW YORK (UPI) — Contract negotiator* for three major networks and the Directors Guild of America reached an impasse late Friday night and the talks were broken off with no scheduled resumption.
Dm contract expired last midnight, but a spokesman for the guild said radio and TV directors,' associate directors, stage managers and program assistants would continue working for file time being , t.
The networks involved in the
negotiations are the Columbia '■ sulphur, broke in hailf 55 miles east Broadcasting System, National of Porstmouth, N.H., about mid-Broadcarting Co., and the Amer- night Friday. The 35-man crew es-ican Broadcasting Co.	caped in lifeboats and was picked
up by
pulse was to abaiidbn ship ^ the vessel began to break upi But be quickly reconsidered.
“The way those 13-loot wave* were rolling ever ns we had a better chance staying where wo were,” he aald. -For five boon in the predawn darkness of the Atlantte he kept Ids men at their
YOU SEE IT ALL!
THE BUTCHER OF BERLIN . . . THE MASTER ASSASSINS CRIMES V HIS SECRET AFFAIRS ...
. AND THE
SECRET STORY THE TRIAL WILL NEVER TELL!
THE MANHUNT OF THE CENTURY!
IS YEAR TRAC KDOWNOF THE MASTER ASSASSIN WHO EXECUTED SJDOOflQQ PEQPIEI-
AoShwOSWO
fauJi Imams mfaam iw
Mfll AmmKM~oCm if CM ysE fills* his fnuiti flffkt...ari tin ksHtirt smn to uptwt Ntkr's monstrous kMsrt
vims
NOWI^H
iQf
Building Inlaid With Bomb*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1901
FIFTEEN
ADAM AMES
By Lou Fiat
Isle of Pines Prisoner So Fearful
"UT prtaBoerl told them HAVANA (A—Relative! returning tho giant circular prison in which from visits with Political prisoner* several thousand men are held is
AM tha Tel A *»§ Dinn. -■» „ mI.-J ...li'L  « (._* a .	. .
on the Isis of Pine* report many fear they will die to their cells if A War against Fidel Castro begins.
These relatives include wives and parents back from the first visits .to the island prison since
mined with electrical bombs set to destroy the buildings and everyone in them in the event of ah attack.
tain and haggard,” said one rota* Uve. “They are showing signs of being ander extreme tension “d tm—temr pt what will
Executives'Pay Revealed by GM
Statement of Salariut Shows Taxes Take Big Slice of IncoqM
{ NEW YORK wt—General Motors says the chairman of tha corpora-fr* took Hfima *103,114 in pay In 3900 after federal income tame.
■ * *"
'The fine said Frederick Q. Dooner earned R gram nf *372,750 hi salary, foes and bonus In I 1 The information was 'tained Is a pro mailed la advance of the annual !Msy is meeting at Wilmington, Del.
J Second highest paid wag Sherrod E. Skinner, executive vice president in charge of automotive aid parts divisions, whose *338,* 874 was rethlhed to *180,870 by federal income taxea.
. A +. a John F. Gordon, president end chief operations officer, gamed SOS,750 with *98,090 left after
Husband Claims 'Mystery Lady' at Adrian
ADRIAN, Mich, <AP) “ Alfred Webb has reclaimed as his wife Adrian’s. “mysterious lady gray." who wandered tor two years apparently not knowing mho she was,
W#bb told police Friday the: woman was hls wife Gertrude, whom be hadn't seen sines toft their Cincinnati home two years ago.
dr dr *
Officers said she recognized her husband and agreed to go | "th him, Mrs. Webb said spent the last two years "working in Chicago and other places.’’
Mrs. Webb had been held by sheriffs men since April 3 when she locked herself in a Britton, Midb, service station rest room. Police said she apparently suffered loss -of memory,
Mrs. Webb was identified oy e Detroit woman, Mrs. Walter Burge, from a newspaper picture.
Several prisoners told relatives they sew.Russian technicians Inspecting dynamite emplacements to the floors of the so-called model prisoiwjow Jammed with political detainees, including more than 30 Americans..
■ • ffpi '.it h ★
Seme visitors reported the inmates appeared to- suffering from inadequate diet, poor sanitation and lack of proper medical treatment.
COOK, SELL FOOD Cuban women have developed a thriving business in the area of the huge prison* enclosure, contracting to prepare food for prisoners unable to survive prison fare.
Other payment! included:
Cyrus R. Osborn, executive vice Iftsident in charge of engine divisions, household appliance and electromotive group .and overseas ahd Canadian group, *314,582; altar taxes, *97,622.
teals O. Goad, executive vice president in charge of general toaff activities, *22S,250; after -tamartoW*.-----------
James E. Goodman, vice president, *276,000; after taxes, *88,091. ‘George Russell, executive vice president in charge of fiiu *371,500; after taxes, *86,823. WWW Carl H. Kindi, vice president, *353353; after taxes, *88,784.
Roger M. Ryes, vice president, *36,590; after taxes, *84,575.
Charles G. . Strudella, chair toaa, General Motors Accept eaee Corp., *224,250; after taxes,
|M3se.
-Nelson C. Dezendof, vice president, *209,250; after taxes, *78,485. 'The remuneration of Skinner, Cisborn and Kindi, however, chided stock issued to them be-cause they are retiring within 18 months. Earnings of the other officers do not include stock options which can be picked within the next 10 “years.
Sayr1958's Slump Hurt Slate Population
EAST LANSING (AP) - Michi-gan'e population is a half-million short of what it could be if not far the 1958 business recession and its subsequent bad publicity, says a Michigan State University professor.
Raleigh Barlowe, head of the - M8U department of reooarce development, said Michigan failed Is keep np with the rest of the potion from 1M7 to ISOS.
The U.S. Census Bureau’s 1967 predictions tor the state’s 1960 population ranged from 8.04 mil-lion to-8.35 million, he said. Michigan turned tip with a population of 732 million - 318,000 short of the minimum increase expected.
....w- , w...........
"This equals the. combined pop-ulation of Grind Rapids and Bat-
Ha freak ’» he mid
In 1950457, Michigan was third Mi the nation in population growth, Barlowe said, trailing behind only Florida and California.
come
■ ures. _
Truck production will total 23*-698 units compared with 23,488 last week and 25,681 last year, Ward’s said.'
Passenger car output so far this year is more than 876,000 units behind the 1960 pace. Truck production trails by 122,000.
Voice Opposition to U.N. Seat far Red-China
GRAND RAPIDS UB-Opposition to seating Red China In the United Nations wan voiced Friday by resolution at the 19th annual convention of the National Association of Evangelicals.
Wp www
The organization noted “increasing demands on our government by persistent pressure groups.
Rad China hi the Itofted Nations wpMbooqasttMcognitionbyour
-the resolution urged President Unnedy end. the department of ■tots “to continue toe policy of Jtaig resistance fo ail demands Which would not. omy violate our igtiiotial leoacqpto 'but woujd, of necessity abrogate our free ties and tapements with our Eastern allies ad destroy the last vestige of be-Haf ip Atosrieoti
pert of 1
I Integrity on the
Car Production Up 20.1 Pd. for Week
DETROIT (API — Ward’s Automotive Reports said today passenger car production in the United States this week will show a 20.1 per cent increase over last week in its best showing of the year.
Total production will run 112,551 cars compared with 93,730 a week ago and 135,401 in the similar week of I960. This also represents the -closest any 1961 week has >me to matching .year ago fig-
happeu to them 6 aa army of
sometimes fails to reach
to buy food outride aad have It in the prison. The embassy I* Havana, over UA interests since the United Matos and Cuba broke diplomatic relations, reportedly hSS supplied some
for food, bedding and' medicine. The visitors gave this account: W W W
Cuban officials have virtually no medicine on hand at the prison. Medtoine tent in by relatives
or is weeks Into.
One Cuban prisoner taken to. the Island with a wound in his shoulder received treatment. One American prisoner waited three weeks to receive medicine for a toothache.
Many of -the prison former Castro supporters. Castro himself was Imprisoned on the island, about 35 miles off Cuba’s Southern Coast, for revolutionary activity during toe Batista regime.
Hubert Matos, taernsr army-major and Chstoo’a military ruler hi O*maguey Provtace, to among thooo serving tong prison terms on charges of eounterrevoiuUon-ary activity. Mato* la kept In odtitary confinement.
One wing of the prison now, holds 3,000 prisoners, of whom 900 former soldiers and officers in Castro’s armed forces.
About 1,000 militiamen have been moved to the island to augment the heavy military garrison already there. Numerous antiaircraft and antitank guns have been set up and at least two dozen Russian-built heavy tanks have been seen on the island.
.Wives and Mothers of prisoners said they are renewing their International Rad Cross and United Nations seek active investigation of conditions in Castro’a prisons.
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
‘The auto is ruining us suburban merchants. Everybody is going to shop hi the big downtown stores!”
BOARDING HOUSE
By Ernie Bushmiller
CHICAGO (UPI) — Motels have been fabulously successful In recent ! years, but many operators are not i happy with the word, used to de- associated, imbeovemight facilities tor only abort 10 per cert * p«s-
„°.	,	...	.. ________ent day motels fit the original
^	^ . .motorjdefuiiti0n of a group of lonely
'	h°Z.^”'	arejcabins on the outskirts of a town,
'•'"‘"J	“cwpUn“ where j, blinking light indicted a
around the country.	Iten^oticy haven for motorists.
Biggest reason for the change, * Today's motels have become according to C. B. Hurd, a Chi jpjugh establishments with swim-: Is that today’s [ming pools, golf courses, expensive restaurants and night cnibs.
of them bear such well-[known names in the hotel business at Conrad Hiltoh and How-jard Johnson.
Many have moved to the heart of the city and become multistory units sock as the swank 13-
Why You Should Have Your Insurance Checked
NgjrJL*. „
Replacement values hats doubled In the laat JO years, increased 80% within the last It. For this reason, you should make certain that your ih-surance covers the actual value of your property. Otherwise, you art cotosurtas without knowing It and (hat can prove needleealy eapenslve. Let us check* your policies with you at no obligation to you.
AUSTN-NORVELL
Agency, Inc.
FE 2-9221 70 W. Lawrence St.
Hurd, who managed motels hi j Pennsylvania and Washington before opening a 534-room establishment at - Chicago-’Hare International Airport, said the wind motel was first used in 1925 1 describe a roadside lodging. COMBINES WORDS A California architect con bined the words “motor” an j “hotel.” Curious! ora today have words to elimim (concept of the word
* ♦ #
Hotel magnate Hilton is those using the word “tan. word comes (ran Europe and [many centuries old.
HEADQUARTERS
for
RCA
COLOR
is
New Center. Electronics
• .Mir-sclr Ml). Shoppiwf C«tfr PE Utn Open Dally I# a m.. p p.ai.
[ stable tor the traveler1* horse, lei meal and a huge room ■hared by pilgrims bedding down far the night.
It took a brave man to stop at an inn, because. they often were Infested by thieves looking for rich travelers to rob.
Howard Johnson's chain has [adopted the words “motor lodge." Lodge is not a new word either. !But present-day motor lodges are far cry from the old cottage or [rustic facilities found in parks resort areas**
Hurd udd.
An example of this, .he Florida’s Miami Beach Mile after mile of Oceanside [like Sahara or Beachcomber, t els there have just a single ilet it go at that. _
WANT TO TRADE,
. SELL or BUY?
the services ol our office* with » salespeople in Pontiac. MUford tnd West BMC Detroit aflat. EECISTSS NOW AT
460 Wfft Htgpn, Pontiac 3001 E. Highland Rd (M-591 19228 W. McNichols, Detroit
C. SCHUETT FE t-G45t "TRI-COUNTY IEALTON"
This Car Was Jinxed; Couldn't find Its Home |
DOTHAN. Ala. UR —
Discount Carp, reported that one of its cars bad len.
Police reported back shortly that the car bad been found, tight-, ly locked, pnd they were leaving there for the company to pick
Company officials went to up the car a few hours later reported it stolen again.
THE! PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, mi
Meam
SPECIAL PROTECTION
FOR INVALIDS.....
If you have an invalid in yout; home and wish this, extra safety protection, simply fiH this coupon out — clip and mail to:
PONTIAC FIRE FIGHTERS ASSOCIATION F.O. Box 526 Pontiac, Michigan
Tw, I would like .
. Rescue Markers
Name .. Address
City or Township*. Telephone Number .
This Seal in Your Invalid’s Window Will Enable Rescue Units to Give Faster, Safer Emergency Service---
Readily seen in the spotlights of fire equipment and easily seen in daylight these luminescent markers flash a message of urgency to fire fighters answering alarms.
' Inside is a person, aged, sick, crippled, blind, arthritic or bedridden who needs help to get out! They giye the 'priority', signal that gets fast action! Use of these merkers makes rescue faster! The time they save in locating a person may be the time that saves o life.
There is NO COST for these stickers!
The Fire Fighters-Association provides them free. Just fill out and send the coupon below.
-A record is maintained at Fire Headquarters of homes and buildings in which invalids stay ... it is kept up to date ... so even before the rescue men leave the station they know they should look for and help the helpless.
The stickers are weather-resistant, attach to glass, wood or metqi quickly and easily. Uniformed Fire Fighters will place them for you only after receiving .your request by 'phone or mailing the coupon.	'
REMEMBER THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE. It Is provided FREE by your local Fire Fighters.
Club Presidents . . . Program Chairmen. Now available, too, for showing is the film "Why?" The actual films of the Chicago School Fire. It may be scheduled for showing by writing to: Pontioc Fire Fighters Association, P. O. Box 526, Pontiac, Michigan.
This Announcement Sponsored by the Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents
Prank A. Anderson Agency
M Mrs	VI 4-3535
Daniels las. Agency
561 W. Heron S».	V| 3-711!
W. 4. Pollock
FI 4-1142
/«»»»«/m	-
n 4-1 Ml
Brnmmett Agency. IK
Donaldsoa-Filler Agency, lac.
147 W. Uwtims	VI 4-4545
IV. Knttealecher Agency
SeStlkerRUt	FI 4-155!
Neyce W. Streit Agency. Inc.
710 BikarlMp.	*14711
Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet
711 MMrBUe.	F« 2-92*4
FI 4-05SS
Crawford-Dawe-Grova Agency
J *ee*
1543
L^ptUe Agency, lac.
tontisc Sroto Bank M«. FK 5-1172
I. Clilferd Hetty Agency
I. L. Van Wegener Agency. lac.
10 «• Uwm* & *, ^	7 * 4-9571
NMld
Wilkinson Issuance Agency t", "***-»*	Fis-tur
SIXTEEN
6500 Square Feet—il2-Ft. Ceiling. Hot Water Baseboard Radiation Heat Tile Floor—42 Fluorescent Lights
"mHwtii Saginaw a
“A"
‘Catholic Church in Qffertbach, Germany.
Plush Establishments Rise
Motel Business Enjoying Fabulous Success in U. S.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1&61
Your Neighbor’s House
Pioneer Highlands Homes Begun, Before Pearl Harbor
BY JANET ODELL 1941-42 were war yean in % Pontiac, as elsewhere. The newspaper headlines screamed about bombings, ship sinkings and defeats on some fronts, (hi tiie home front the talk was of the first ration books, blackout teats in the Detroit Metropolitan Area and draftees. Local women made cookies to send to local Hoys at It. Sill, Oklahoma.
Women" took up war work. They rode bicycles. They served aconomy meals.
Not a great deal cd building was going on. But full crackdown on new construction was still to come. There was at least one new subdivision in the Pontiac area.
Some of today's readers may
have gone through gw house we are featuring toiay. The present owners, the Robert Tricher*, say It was the model ter the first part at Pioneer Highlands.
Your Home Editor came to Pontiac in 1942 and. remembers looking at some of the other houses on the seme street. We had no car and wartime transportation' whs 'unreliable -so we bought in town.
SMALL HOUSE The house originally had just f rooms. But it had a full basement. It is built' on a 65-foot lot which widens to 75 feet at the rear, Two other owners lived in it before the Trickers moved in 13 years ago. They have one
son, Bob. The TanHIy pet ST Jiggers, a 12-year-old toy ter-rior. “
It was about this time, we believe, that houses without separate dining rooms Started to became popular. Kitchens were Huger and had "eating space” in them.
The Trickers have added a breeseway that serves as a dialog room and extra living ream. They also added the garage and finished a recreation room In' the basement. Their progpnt project Is working oa the patio outside, the breeseway.
Gray-on-gray carpeting and white walls make the small living room seem a little larger.
Draperies are white. The 15-pane front window has a wide sill. '
The owner sectional sofa is gray>with a metal thread. Behind it is a pole "lamp. For the man of the house there's a red leather lounge chair with a matching hassock. Hie other chair in this room is a satin damask one.
A hallway runs behind the living room to connect it with the other three, ropms. In the front bedroom which is the larger of the two there is cherry furniture. Walls are the palest orchid you can imagine. Hie telling is white. Scatter rugs are lavender. Draperies like those in the living mom ore used.
The heirloom type spread is
-	white-with one purple and one pink throw pillow. There’s a television set.
In Bob’s room—he’s a teen-.ager—there are cream wane.
The ceiling is pale green. ■ Draperies have ships printed on them.
The headboard of the single bed Is a>bookcase. The spread Is light sandalwood. Bob has a television set in Kin bedroom, -*too..
-	His hobby is monkeys—not live ones. It started with a hand carved set brought to him from Japan. Made of cherry, the familiar "See No Evil; Hear No Evil; Speak NoJBvil” trio hang 1mm the top of one window.
Upper wails in ihe bathroom are peach. The rest of the room is black and white. Mrs. Triek-er is looking forward to the big mirror her husband is going to mount over the vanity for her -In the kitchen there is brown and beige checked file on the floor. Walls are yellow; the celling la brown and the woodwork tap. Curtains are brown . and tan striped.
wide ceramic tile' drain-board on either side of the sink is the only built-in work space in the kitchen. Of course, Mrs. Tricker can use the gray break-tost table. For household ac-counts she uses the pull-down wall desk.
When the Trickers built on the
breezcwav. they took out the north Wtchen window and Hired the space with shelves. A row of candy jars stands upon the sill. China is displayed above. * Floor tile matching that In ■the kitchen and knotty pine paneling make the breeseway an - Informal room. The large west windows look oat oa the polio. Curtains are gray and mat
The braided rug is brown and green. Furniture is bamboo. There are brown and. rust cushions on* the sectional pieces. .Under the front windows is a built-in seat. This room has a TV set too.
,, And the basement recreation
room has a 30-inch TV-hi fi-radio combination. This monster aL most caused a family quarrel when Tricker brought it home. But it ia at home in the .recreation room. At the other .end is a bar.
Plywood paneling covers the walls and makes n cupboard around the enclosed pipes. There’s plenty of room for a small pool table. Mrs. Tricker has a large utility room next door.
The exterior of the Tricker house is red brick. The wood frame is brown with aqua trim. This house was built by Vas-binder.
built on their breezeway, they removed the glass front the kitchen window and put in shelves.' This can be a pass-through for food, but that’s
Council for Better Living, Organized by Local Men
Charter members of the newly formed Pontiac Chapter of the Council of Better Living met Wednesday to complete their organization. The meeting' was held at the Detroit Edison Pontiac Service Center on Orchard Lake Road, w # . *
The purpose of the Council Is to encourage Individual^ who are planning to build or remodel to do careful planning and to seek-help from qualified
tog room leads into the hallway that connects all the other rooms in the house. That’s the bathroom door directly ahead. Baseboard heating
a part of houses built .before World War II. But registers have kept homes warm for many years.
The charter list of local firms joining the American Council lor Better Living includes., the host, firm, the ’ Detroit Edison Company. The Community National Bank, Fredericks Brothers, W. W. Ross Homes, Inc. and Melvin Eller, Builder.
Others are Earaes A Brown Inc., Partney Electric, Savoie Insolation Company and Austin Morvell Agency, lac. Completing
Simple Rule Buys Shelter Furniture
It doesn’t take a calculus majorl to figure that after-we-get-married budget.
"There is a simple rule for those who have never had to consider budget before." said Virginia Pegram. director of the Horn? furnishings Industry Committee.
‘Allocate one week’s income for one' month's rent or house payment. Estimate about one year's rent as an approximate amount to furnish the first home.”- No matter what the Amount, ft is the risdtgn with which it is spent that makes for satisfaction.
After the basic'necessities, allow enough leeway In the budget to buy at least one piece of furniture that gives yon both extra pleasure and pride, she suggested at s recent conference of yonag homemakers.
♦ , A A
Fewer dates on the town and more entertaining at home is usually trie just-married pattern. Hots bies and even some office work may require special types of furniture the budget should cover.
Company, The F. J. Poole Company, custom Plumbing A Heating and O’Neil Realty Company. Speaking fin* the national organization were C. E. Vetterick and
Mark Wood. Since the start of the Council a year ago they have organized about 100 local councils. A full charter consists of 24
may be admitted as participating members. They will be identified1 by the seal that appears elsewhere in this article.
Readers w III see posters
and .offering' more information. The Council hopes that better planning means better homes In a better community and nation.
Ralph Norvell is executive secretary of the Council. Other met who attended the meeting were Horace Lodge, Frederick J. Poole, Joseph Z. Partney, Don Frericks, .Daniel McGrew, Melvin Eller, Jerry Savoie, Harold Fitzgerald; Howard Canfield, Jade Zeunen and Bill Tous&aint.
an incidental use. The Trickers must have a sweet tooth if the row of* filled candy jars seen here is any indication.
ONLY TWENTY — The Rqbert Tricker home to Pioneer Highlands is just about 30 years old. The owners think it was the model for the first part of this subdivision, begun at the start of Worid
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 13,44€fl
SPRING CLEANING
Goodwill Aotomotk Hooting l*f ood This Moons Cosli Sowings to Yoo!
Ytv we'rt doing our Spring cl—nlng and In order to radix*
tor a limited Mm*,
SPECIAL
spur*
HOUSECLEANING
PRICES!
ON SOTN
GAS AMD OIL
WHOLESALE TO ALL!
and there is no better time than now to get rid of that old fash* toned heating unit. You save now because of the off season ana you avoid tha last minute fall rush.
NO MONEY DOWN—FIRST PAYMENT JUNE
Tkaa* Famous Brandt: Central Electric -
AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 .Wort Huron St.	PE 1-0434
GOODWILL
GARDEN TOOL CARE
SAND ROUGH SPOTS AND TREAT WITH UNSEED OIL
Domestic Water System I
Foor type* ef yellow pint which ISO par cent'of U.S. wire service
i are need tor poke.
Controls the Pressure
Art you^ivtiic a watai. problem? Too much or loo ttttle?
Either can bo very annoying ye* can bo corrected easily by tho uw of tho proper equipment.
' * , *' *
With tho tremendoue <
Nrtnaifflnin ______..
bo corrected by bow* : bo a new service line frotr “ street to the boos* Metalled.
The problem of tod much pres-ire can be solved easily hy the ■rtT* of a preswre reducing
have been tatefale to beep , the demand tor water. The result l Inadequate quantity at a pressure that to hmiffichmt to pro-~“i tor normal needs.
valva In tits main water line.
M.-mm '
problems am Invited to ask an experienced plumbing contractor for1
1920 SQUARE FEET!!
A 4, or 5
_______	_	)«H|h.
' WILLIAMS LAM AND AlKYOKt M>8.
.......D TWF. OrKN DAILY 1 TO f ML
SMI tarty, lac, 10*50 V. 9 Mile Rd. JO 4-9134
To provide plenty ef «
| Pedy-BHt Garage Co.
Now's the Time to Get Garden Tools in Shape
earrtos water fraaa a I
BUILDERS OP PINE GARAGES 7722 Austsrt, WotejJord
f YOU WILL NOT Bi UNDER ANY OBUGATIOM!
CUSTOM BUILT g
• BLOCK	DERICK H
# FRAME
fipwadeatty at the dtp water.
PD. ■ adequate emiant at wa-
I Let us coma out and show you bur models, and [ give specification* and prices on your garage
GARAGE SPECIAL
ORDER NOW #	^
mo
D Sreeseways # Ream Additions D ReesedeRng D Porches • Rec. Reams
\EIDRICK BUILDING
65 Cesut Dr., Pontiac
“ROCHESTER SEAMUS”
An Address You’d Be Proud of • 3 Bedroom Hemet * Full BoMmenf • All Brick
• City Water and Sewers •Pared Streets
*13,750 fha Available
Lccefod ef 424 Reweld Drive in Rochester Meadows
Take Raebaarar ltd. North
2iX
tha VMage of Rochester
SMensslLSiNe to.
lei Ph. OL 4-9491	Office U1-1
-75IT
Cold weather is gone, sod with lit the danger of slipping on the ice. Big summer isn't without its hazards. Ever step on a raka and get the handle toll in the face?
More hours of daylight in which M work, pleasant weather and tools and materials that ampo-tential K—<■«" yAA tm to trou-
m
PAINT TOOLS Obviously no garden tool should be left lying on the ground — but It happens. Try painting the handles bright colors so that you have a better chance of easing Learn to put tools away sc as you are
them.
There’s a storage problem in connection with the many insecticides and weed killers now in use. Cbeck the labels. Many am poison-Keep to tightly stopperodj containers and well out of tbs b of chOdron. „
Turing Dm Main In a |
Haag the tools securely. Provide a safety strap webbing, leather, rope or a chain—that would stretch aero* the storage arse about half way up the handles. You’ll have to lift the tools out each time, but there1* no danger df one tolling and bitting someone.
Check the handles tor splinters or rough vote, and and' treat with linseed oil.
Power me were have esem to tor mack attention by safety
attempt to sendee the wtfluut turning It eft spark |tig when
ike certain your laws to free of stones and other objects before mowing. A ratvy ■—*? *— up a stone and hurl if with tremendous force. Stop mowing when sour cranes Ok path of the
them. Mf tt aa a windy day to nit only wasteful, re dee-genus. Many at the eempeuade are harmful to eyes aad ekla,
When you use portable power tools tt’e important that they an property grounded. It’s doubly important when working with
Standing on the wet ground can make you a perfect conductor tor electricity while uring power
The tool should have prong plug, or a two-prong plug and a . win to connect to the metal outlet box.
GARAGES
Now b the Time to Plan!
LIT OUR EXPERTS SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO HAVE A
NEW GARAGE
No Mosey Dows S Years to Fay Easy FHA Term
MTV
k:

M
a some case* problems created 1
$10 DOWN
"No Mortgage Cost*"
I OiDROOiMS—why mm —a*iwn,woaiH
WWOWN R1ALTY FI 1.71*0
NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DIAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK
IMt CAR GARAGE
•	N" Siding tCTd
•	Cement Floor
2 CAR GARAGE
*720
OR 3-5619
M2-22J5
iMMniiiiiiimHiimmiimiiiBiwiiiMBiiiiiMiH<E
COUNCIL
CERTIFIED MEMBER
COUNCIL
FOR BETTER LIVING
As you plan.. .ask i
for better
a new service for Pontiac Area
CHARTER MEMBERS
PONTIAC CHAPTER COUNCIL FOR BETTER • LIVING
home planners!
Electric Utility	*
PgTROIT IDISON COMPANY You Lire Batter Electrically 58 West Huron Sheet Phone: FI 5-B19I
Home Financing and Home Improvement Loom
TIB AMERICAN COUNCR FOR BETTER LIVING IS FOUNDED ON THREE BASIC PRINCIPLES:
item* Financing aad Home Improvement Loan# COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK ef PONTIAC We Pittance the Home and Everything in tt It Community.Offices Main Office: 30 N. Saginaw Phene: FE 2-4171
ONE
That Arm* which stand for high bust
•thica, integrity and quality
■hould be given the recognition due
Bvildert and Designer* of Better Homes 2520 Elizabeth Lake (toed —Phone: FC 2-21
J
_______* BROWN, INC.
Prompt Repair* — Complete Remodeling 'There ft No Substitute ter Quality1" 55-97 Best Pike Street—Phene: FI 1-7194
TWO Tll*t th* pnbUc wanU aiKl ■*** «4-
1 WU vice and counsel to obtain better
standards of living.
Electrical Coo tractors PARTNKY BUCTRIC
Adequate Wiring tor Satoty and Convenience Electric Horn The Ultimata In Comfort 434 Tllmor Drive —Phone; FE 4-9959
THREE
SAVOIR INSULA..wn.w.
For Year-round Contort and Economy* Insist on Adequate Insulation 4162 Walton, Drayton Plains—Phone: OR 3-3619 Insurance
AUSTIN-NORVIU ACINCY, INC 40 Years of Distinguished Insurance Service 70 West Lawrence —Phone: FE 2-9221
Thai tha individual should have the right to hi solicited by Invitation only.
Home B ui Mere—Designers Devetoper*
MtaOMe—dN.,
..........J HOMIS, INC
' Visit Our Exhibit of Homes and Honest tee Custom Homes Designed, tor You or Built to Your Plant 1941 South Telegraph Road — Phone: PC 4-0591 or OR 1-1021
Building a new home or modernizing an existing home is something that takes a lot of planning. It isn't just something you rush into. Recognizing this, tho Council for Better Living has been organized in communities across the country.
Con tractors
MILVIN BLUR, BUILDER Quality Homes in AU Price Hangee Built to Year Specifications 1057 lames K Blvd.—Phone: FI 5-2727 Lumber and Building Supplies CORWIN UJMMK COMPANY Serving the Community Since 1009"
117 South Cess Av*.—Phone: PC 2-0305
This nationwide organization of local firms in tha homo bunding and modernization field has been formed to giro you authoritative advice aad consultation In the initial stages of your homo building or homo modernization planning.
... J f. j. POOil l___
Visit Our Hew Batter Hornet and Gardeat Idea Center 151 Oakland Avenue—Phone: PK 4-1594
Instxt on Qualify—After all. your .homo it your boot l 707 Gertrude Street—Phone: P« 2-4065
Realtors and Builders O’NIIL REALTY COMPANY Complete Heal Estate Sales and Service Custom hemes hufft to your specifications or plane furnished 262 South Telegraph —Phone: FI 3-7103
Those firms stand only for quality products and services and pride themselves on their high business ethics. As a group, they are banded together aad are dedicated to greater comfort, economy and quality in the American Home. It Is their belief that oqly by being of real planning service to you will they best serve their Industry. .
FRII TO HOMI PlANNntS, from peer Coved tar Belter Uvtng I H you plea to buy or bvM a new'beam, or raaiadri ywr present hem* within 24 aeeHii, the deluxe “Hearn Mas Me end Guide far Better Uring" Is yovn, ebteletriy free,
Mol ceepen beta* TOOAY tar y**r vutovbtofRMOtm
* Ska
F. O. Boa 152, Nattae. MkMgos
“ " ‘	i ni met Till*nniTfTm T T n
• • • oooes m»m • • bbbbb • • DO • e mi •


THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1061
NINETEEN
INSULATE... HOW! “TSB&- M FE MME
UIIUSUOI DKDUTIOK CO.
B-60 Statistics
There are nine rooms in this unusual live-level split. The fifth level, providing a spacious studio or fifth bedroom, is an expansion attic rootn ov<*r the living room.
The bouse* also has 2H baths, spacious foyers on living room and bedroom levels, and both side and mr-ter1-races.
Aiya of the two basic living levels is 1,102 sq. ft., with another 742 On the bedroom level and 377 in the expansion attio level.
Overall dimensions are <7 in width, including single car garage, by 3T in depth.
Coter Will Darkon
Thelarger the area, th the color. Keep this law o in mind the next time you choose
a paint color, from a color card. The color On the Inch-square chip will look much darker on'the wall. So always select a color a bit lighter than what you actually want
CHARM OF NEW ENGLAND—Inviting farm a total of nine rooms, with up to five bedrooms style exterior covers the modern architectural and 2% baths.
Ingenuity d this unusual five-level split- It. has	.	'
-living level
dining, kltchen-etc level->
to modernize your bathroom the AMERiCAN-<£taffdavd way! lit font IK
.■jflt)
m sk ■hill «lb» W mhoe f
Free Estimate
| «s--5-i- -
ie dime km
Moaths to Pat ob FHA Taras
EAMES & BROWN, Inc.
SE EOT PBE STREET
Cultured Urine1*
Can Be Teen hi Bearedfnl
University Hills
ChMH Fiobi 10 Mill HIT WITH NO MONEY DOWN As lew « $2100 Per Month
I U|M BA, Often FB S-M
BBBEBEEEaBBBBHBEEBEEHEBHEj
Don’t
Be Taken In by the Old Model Home Racket!
Are You in the Market far New Siding .
Home Improvements?
or
DID YOU KNOW—The following business practice by a builder or home modernization contractor is PROHIBITED according to Act 208, Public Acts of 1953 State of Michigan.
MODEL HOME: Acceptance or performance of contracts induced by a promise to the customer of bonuses, whether for sale to be made to others, or for.the use or display of the customer’s dwelling.
Refuse to do business with any firms who PRETEND to give you a special price or bonus in return for using your home as a model.
Five-Way Split Otters Bonus Space in Attic
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
of the
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
ranffiramn
at bargain prices
CASTQNE
tX *270
Al Labor and Materials
INSULATED, SOLID-SACKED
CAST-ALUM.
ALtnmnm siding
A $459
Complete ModeriizatioH Service |
•	Additions	•Aluminum	Siding
•	Kitchens	• Attic Rooms
•	Both rooms	• Recreation	Rooms
•	Dormers	• Garages
FREE ESTIMATES
1000 SON GREEN STAMPS j FREE with Each Estimate "
W. N. ROSS HOMES, Inc.
Announces a New Program of
Home Modernization
• Family Rooms • Closed-In Rorchai • Garages • Additions
Call for
FREE ESTIMATES
FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021

FLOOR PLANS — Entire living space is d» ocllent traffic flow to all levels and areas from sighed for economy and convenience, with added entrance level foyer, interest of raised and sunken effects. Note ex-
-expansion level
bedroom level —> r'
* By DAVID L. BOWEN It comes in an attractively simple package, but this home has an interior structural design that will take a little extra study.
Before you-try to figure out the particulars, here are a few basic generalities about resourceful plan B-00, created by Architect Rudolph Matem for the House of the Week
1. It’s a split level with five different levels (four is usually the maximum).
S. It has a total et nine room*, not counting mudroom, laundry, two large foyer*, and IV, baths.
3.	The area endoaed by the perimeter walla is only 1,162 sq. ft
4.	No section of. the house is more than 1% stories above ground.
Now some specifics on those five vris, one by one:
BASEMENT LEVEL: This Includes only the area under living room and foyer, provides room for furnace and storage.- Easily accessible from kitchen.
GRADE LEVEL: Routine daylight activities are. all handled on service level, which includes kitchen, dining room, family room, study (or fourth bedroom) bath and mudroom laundry.
MAIN ENTRANCE LEVEL: This is reserved for living room only, thus setting it totally apart from family activity areas and increasing its formality.
BEDROOM LEVEL. Accessible directly up from entrance foyer, this level above kitchen-family room section has two Junior bedrooms, main bith and private bath in the luxurious master bedroom.
EXPANSION 41TIC LEVEL: Here Is the bonus space of this unusual design," an 16 by 14-foot future fifth bedroom or studio room above the living room with windows to the front and back. This space, comparable to toe second floor to a 1% story home, could
easily be left unfinished during original construction.
The kitchen-family section pins living room contain 1,101 sq. ft. of living area. Bedroom level has 74S, with another S77 in the expansion attic. WUtt of hoaae pin* garage la ST aad depth Is ST.
Despite the engineering complexity, interior traffic flews smoothly throughout the house. A series of short stairs connecting foyers provides a central hub for the whole house.
The location of dining room gives it a sunken appearance from the living room. Dining room ceiling slants shed-fashion down to the efficient U-shaped kitchen directly behind it,
A long parch behind the Bv-
portunl ty for outdoor enjoyment Jest aft the' dining room. Breakfast and snack space is conveniently located in large open between kitchen and the 17-foot long family room. Both rooms have direct access to service entrench, mudroom laundry and bath t the rear.
A sunken terrace for the family room Is bidden from the street by a retaining wall pndjecting from the front o( the bouse to the right y detail, toe exterior appearance is that of a charming New England farm house. Placing the garage at the left adds to toe home's Impressive length.
Keep Out of Comers
8tody Man Order Coupon Send to The Pontlae Press, Pontiac. MSeh.
Enclosed is SO cents in coin. Please send me a cow of the study plan of The’’ Bouse of The week Design B-00. -No etampe accepted Please do not use sticky tape on coins.
NAME .....................
(Phew Print)
STREET ........*.....
CUT .................. ,7.
STATE .....................
100% RBARANTEE N all
GARAGES
GREAT LAKES GAUGES
3152 WEST HURON STREET
FI 4-0994	Call for Fiat IsHmatas
MONEY AVAILABLE NON!
CASH to:
•	FAY OFF YOOR ELLS
•	PAY BALANCE ON YOOR NOIRE n INPR0VE YOUR HONE Hf,v Lower Moithly Payments
-	EXAMPLE:	11
IF T0U OWE 13,500 S Stf? ~‘r“* IF YOU OWE .... 11,500 jySS&E*1 AND TOD WART . <1,500
- .•■If— ante, *WBk. «tc.
<0.500 InM
DARA Con Arrange a Lean far $5,500. Year Total Paymant for Everything Will Be $64 Per Month
Greotly Reducing Year Monthly Payee Is .
ran estimates • rui consultation e no obligation
Building Co.
919 JOSLYN	FE 3-7908
“‘"“HOME COMPLETE
Everything Included:
*11.670
If yqu are using quick drying latex floor paint, it's not a great tragedy- if you do paint yourself Into a corner. This type of paint can be walked on in an boor. But why get caught? Always have a door*— and not a closed door — . behind you when you .paint tifo I
ON NIG 80*FT. LOTS
0 BEDROOMS	• FAMILY KITCHEN
e MICK NATURES a PAVED STREETS • MUNICIPAL WATER • GOOD SCHOOLS e UW TAXIS
5 YEARS TO RAY—NO MONEY DOWN—FHA TERMS
Rhone NewMFI 2-9421 .	24 Hoar Service
ICASTMIE H1CIH6AM CORP.l
2457 PARCELL DRIVE
RQNTIAC, MICH.
“ROCHESTER MEADOWS”
An Address You'd Be Proud of
nl Bedraenm	• All Brick
n Fall Basement	n Paved Street
’ • city Water and Oewwa
at min*
•13,750
Modal Ph. OL 6-9491
Built in Qualify
SUMMIT BLDG. CO!
faktUl-TU#
FIELD BUILDING CO.



H\7“
I
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1961
mart versatile row materia).
every inch of space. The addition of a top dotM rod tat a tiny or edtoetiped dothai cfoert wiiTal-moat double the storage capacity.
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
VMM King oad Value Imm
m am m m
3 Large Bedrooms—I Vi Beths
Practical Horn Bviltas
FRED W. MOOTE ELECTRICAL
— me. —
845 W. Huron St.
JanitroJ
• Frtt Estimates *SvrYtyt Ot*» jo Teen fa Featfac
OTTO L TRZOS CO.
1101 OnM Ul U Mum: 632-3100
Afttr 5 t.M. MA 6-6247


** FRUNZE	Trochums
«« FOLDERS	ft CATALOGS
Marts ft.	•mtoMAMrtd
toMtat “^tlNcoS	PNDoG tgeipMMi
ECfflSESiBSil
SAIR
ELECTRIC HEAT
fladrie BmImN Nut!
Watch tar the sign SOU OT RADNIg, It means 26 years of 500 eiectnceily heated
Hardboard Fits Into Bathrooms
Outdoor Dining Terrace Answers Tresh Air Fans
Them can be pot up on. walla or uaed, rather strikingly, as sliding door* in cabinets. Walnut or cherry grains, produosd by highrflddity methods, are ready for service sol-lowing installation. An easy application of dear varnish, wax, shdlac or lacquer to preserve the handsome finish is all that’s required.
To etiUae them as sliding dears for cabinets I* relatively simple. They did* In spec laity-made metal tracks, available frem
bined. Industry-wide contacts bring you electric heat and 4t's. necessary insulation at a cost lower than any other contractor. Why pay more — whan Radntr can do your job' better and you always pay last.
N0T1CS—VMt Merita soil left HOME at lW;AHee Lake
«M a SOLO BY RADNER Electric Heatieg |eb ie Action.
Call
FE 4-4507

KE 3-6121
RADNER
Mur hen Radner lot Lees-—Call Deft oil"
ROOM TO EXPAND — This trim home has expansion pond-bilities on the upper floor. It offers a flexible kitchen-dining plan, two bedrooms, both, and sizeable living room on the first floor with room on the second for two bedrooms and bath. It contains-1,035 square feet. Plan HA172C was designed by Architect Lester Cohen, Rm. 73,1H West 48th at, Nsg York M, N, Y._____________________
Floor Tile Can Create New Space on a Budget
PROTECTS CHILDREN, PITS AND PROPERTY
AVAILABLE M
How you’ll love your I aeui yard... surround# ’
________ J by the good-looking, Ju.
tag eeourlty of a genuine Anchor Fence!
Stands guard against the hasarda of traffic and trespass ms, makes nay yard a safer, happier plaeai Gat famous Anchor Fence quality.. .square . porta and gates with standard or new Modernmesh, n 4 times doasr. Call now for a free estimate!
If you never go any further than tiling the floor of your basement you’ll have done much to make it comfortable, warm and clean. With modem basements of poured concrete or cement blocks, t job and a coat of paint will give you extra space on a budget. Doing the Job is simple enough: 's picking the right floor cover that may. cause some concern. Until a few yeirs ago there was > problem. Thera was no choice either. If pou wanted to put tile n a concrete floor that was at r below grade you were limited » asphalt tile. -And the asphalt tife was, pretty limited in color and design. ENTER, VINYL Moisture in the soil mixes with ie akaline salts in concrete and destroys many floor coverings. But added to the list of tile types that are alkaline resistant in addition to asphalt are vinyl-asbestos, some vinyl tiles, and lately.even some rubber tfles.
to buy the Adhesive recommended for that tile. This, too, has changed.
While the’ trowel-appUed adhesive is still around, there are others that can be painted on with a brush. The adhesive ta allowed to *r§ natal It la tacky, then the ti» Is applied.
If the concrete floor is smooth no underlay of felt material is necessary. This is generally used on wood floors before tfle. Is applied. If there are any cracks or holes in the floor they should be patched and leveled.
Classic Furnituro Made of Walnut Like Modern
PHONE FE 5-7471
PORTABLE DOC RUNS NOW AVAILABLE
» DOWNcrrAVMBNT O SS MONTHS TO PAT • M PATMKNT JtJlT
BUY OF THE YEAR!
IAN S* ft.
S?-,.__iLdoe&
KM So.
WATRRFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO t P.M.
Slavik RsaHy.'inb, 10450 W. 9 Mils Rd.	JO 4-9134
Vinyl, though higher priced, has become quite popular. It'S tough, bright and shiny and is available in mtxe patterns than the others. Then are some that even simulate wood, granite or tetrazzo.
But if you RN planning a basement Installation make certain that the vinyl tiles you Pick are alkaline resistant. Most vinyl tile la solid vinyl all ths way through and can be and anywhere.
In ill the Important historic furniture design periods walnut has been the favorite since the 16(h Century. Modern designers have found its beautiful grain adds Just the needed touch of elegance to simple smooth lines of cabinets, chests and taUea.
A. kitchen gqts war 'coolth” not only from the Huge sad therefrlgsrator/but from-the decor. The nation's hotnemskers tavor, by tar, the warm decor that denotes hospitality, cordiality and informality.
Fbr that reason, many have decided on wfrm-toned woodgrains rather than cold, austere colors- Adding impetus to their demand for warm decorative tones the hesrt of their homes in the availsbUity now of towboat Mason-woodgrained hard boards
New feature of home* this )
Is an outdoor dining terraoa.
With outdoor	taking the
country by atom,, taiailtos am becoming mpre conscious of providing outdoor comfort for both cook and diners. Barbecuing under the bright blue aktas is nice if the temperature is perfect, but too much sun. too little sun, or Wind can easily spoil a party.
Modern man wants to return to flie outdoors’ but he doesn't want to get too ctaae to it.
The ■ sewer la'a i
Store drill bits In a half-tire sardine-can to keep track of then easily. To tom dob for ths drills,, roll a place of corrugated cardboard into a cylinder and place In' the can.
Hie typical terrace for the Ipsa hardy is rooted, or partially roof* sd, with a kwely and' colorful canopy. It is partly protected two aides by scree hrubs or wails of the
lag Is required. The tracks permit’the homemaker to sNp them
Shelf will simplify construction
The dining deck shouid be adjacent to and easy to serve from the kitchen, tt should bs at tte floor level of the home. Deck boards! and foundation timbers should ba£ durable, probably treated with 7 pressure-tree ted preservatives to insure long life. Deck can be made of 2x4s, laidglat or edgewise and spaced slightly to permit water 1, but not so wide as to Catch a thin heel.
Any professional carpenter or practiced handyman can hum a handsome set of kitchen cabinets with the woodgrained hardboard doors as an attractive front, and mount them on the wall.
Lumber dealers will furnish additional information on Masonite woodgrained hardboards. or it will be mailed if you write a postal to the Home Service Bureau, Suite 2037, 111 W. Washington
if can be built of standard i of lumber, Uke 4x4’ Inch M Inch framtag and
r or wert coast
h to p
2. m.
mar and any type of woven fane-tag, board-on-boiard, or low style fencing will generally serve. A canvas drop will keep out fall «r spring winds on the windward side.
Paint Will Brighten Guest Coat Closet
A ckwet should be as pretty and bright as any .room in the house. Start with die guest coat closet and go full steam ahead until all of your closets are “decorated.
Splurge on wallpaper for the ha closet even though you may in paint ta a gay cotar for your other closets. Consider a white color for white ground paper with * “Welcome” lettered over it script letters. For baseboard, coat rod, hangers and .inside of door, paint in jonquil yelloto, jade green or Chinese ml.
If there Is no minor ta the hall, fasten one to the inside of the ckwet door. Every woman likes mirror for the last peek of assurance.
COLOR HELPS Color .helps make an exciting outdoor terrace installatfoo. _;Yoti lively colors or warm desert tones for your roof system. Sometimes you can paint the exposed framing lumber the brawn color range and oranges and rads or bright blues in your ceilings. Deflt beards need not be printed or stained unless you wish to carry out. a color scheme.
If you use a wood, deck for your terrace floor, then you should fol-1 or three simple rules.
. rule is first to ask (hat all lumbar in deck and frame be pressure treated with e preservative. IMS treated lumber, like Douglas or west coast
rule'll to hasp wood free from ths ground to avoid moisture.
To Storo Drilj Bit*
Path StHe4
Only ,
*42“
For Area SlM io'xir
Large Selection of Sizes and Colors
Slabs lot Side walks.
Swimming Pools 'end Carden Areas
Wo Doltvar
ROGER A. AUTHIER
Patio Stona Col
10570 Highlsad < 14*99)
LAKEWOOD VILUMtl Horn* Sitof
M 3-0085 sr MU 44925
The
Big
Difference
Is . . .
4%
CURRENT DIVIDEND PAID
Semi-Annually
for
71 YEARS
142
Consecutive Times
Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. |
75 W. Huron FE 4-0561
TAM THIS TIP/
fxcxVVol
DELUXI WATER HEATER 5
★For home tomfool it for amort buy in j
Big Brushes Are Tiring
For painting wells, use a four-inch brush or a seven-inch roller U you ate a novice painter. Larger brushes are used by professionals and skilled amateurs, but they •re too tiring for the average beginner. For woodwork use a smaller roller and a two-inch or three-inch hnwK	there
ound sash brushes and angled sash tools that help you do a neat Job.
Mew S Bedresm Brick Reach ta BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS
BeeSy hr ImiCtrh Omapcrer
$18,900.00 FI 3-9098 Hannon Real Estate Exchange, Inc.
Wooded Lots
in beautiful
Drayton Woods
FHA Approved Valued at $3,500. Will Build or Sell for $1,750
Vfh take Ibn tip ... ths EvcrHat Delsxe k America's Seen. Iks tot rscsvsry team yss sf party if lit •star hr stodtra tans sssdt Aid, Iht spscM bsnsraai plat keep lbs vrtsr tat tatossa sms as lit plat rises. It’s rsri soasay ... ttt tta fveriiet BeUss tadcyl
F08 IMS WITH NATUBAl
ft} |l
El
i
DiiJwaI Pm!IJ»»»
SJilflgoI DUIIOerS AAA 6-6893
H. H. STANTON
103 STATE ST. FE 5-1683
Walnut is used widely for every design style. If may be finished in light or dark tone. The wood patterns are not obscured, as formerly.
In sheet tares the vinyl is
sneChir mataetal hacktag tt up.
Vinyl-asbestos tile has a coating of dear plastic, has a hard surtace that wears well. It’s a compromise between asphalt and vinyl.
24-HOUR
SERVICE
Friracrs VacrirmN
GAS NIATIMC LUX-AIM — MULLER - SUFRIMI — EXCELL
MOERY’S
Nm. 6*2-1810
Whatever tita you pick be i
DIXIEi GARAGES
Sm Om Maids M«w m
NO MONEY DOWN and
5 YEARS TO PAY
DIXIE
CUMC CSeiriUtTIW It.
8744 ■★land M. (M-59)
Cal far fret fcfhnotes
OR 4-0371
mm MAY rod SON. ftfp.M.
EXPERT CEMENT WORK
All Typot .
ALL 081 WORE 1$ 188% GUARANTEED
-—We Alst Da RisHtlsI MsdsrtriretUs Wsrit— ■
• ATTICS • IIC. ROOMS • BBplTIOES
•	mens * bieezeways
•	aweim • nrsuunoN
■■■■Ml
NEW
ARRIVAL!
Excellant Quality
f*F
Spring Puttling
4x8-14
Unfinished
MAHOGANY
see m
Get Owr Price!
STOP IN
FOR YOUR FROL COPY OF
"vacaimi houses*
If Urn Cert Portree
rm
CUSTOMER PARKING
CORWIN
Iritokar and CM Ca. 117 S. Cm fl 242*5
LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL
Watkins Hills
The PLANTATION
l| O Celenlri Charm # New tad Distinctive 4 or 5 badrooms—^fioishad Family room with natural fireploce-. 2 full baths—hot water heat—2,000 sq. ff. of living space.
All electric appliances. Only Edison approved Electric Homes dtapiey this hallmark of livability.
“The Builder That Makes a House a Home**
W. W. ROSS HOMES
1.4 Milts Past Telegraph Rd. on Dixit Hwy. turn ltft on Watlrifii Lakt Rd.
A
A
THE PONTIAC-PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1961
TWENTY-ONE
Lmdfa* Scratch Single Ruing No-Hit Bid if Tiger Ace HurU 7-0 Shutout
Lary, a Mystery in Spring Camp, Mystifies Chisox
By The tonhM Fim
Little more than a week ago Fragk Lary was the biggect mystery of spring training for the Da-troit Tigers. Railed upon as one of the aces of the staff, he had k 10.06 earned run average and had been tagged for 17 runs in ifine-stretch of seven exhibition innings.
jury was still a mystery Fri-
day, blit it was the Chicago White Sox, not the Tigers, who were looking for the answer. Hie sturdy right-hander pitched the first one-hitter of his career lor a 7-0 breeze in. his first regular season appearance.
Lary came within ah inch of pitching a no-hitter. The only hit by the Sox was a scratch single-off shortstop Chico Fernandez' tfov* t- by Jim Landis in the fifth
inning. The official scorer called it a hit Immediately, and Lary had no complaints.
Ih the oqly other games scheduled in the American League, both at night, the Minnesota Twins remained unbeaten with, a 5-2 decision at Baltimore over the win-lets Orioles, and the Washington Senators won their first, spilling the Cleveland Indians 3-2.
Lary, just turned 30, now has
s 95-84 record after the first decision of his eitfith season with, the Tigers. He walked only' two — retiring 13 to a row .after Landis’ hit before giving up a pass to pinch hitter Earl Torgeson in the ninth — and struck (kit five with his asaohment of curves, sliders end fast balls. He faced 30 men, three over the minimum, while squaring his career record against the Whits Sox St 12-12.
, It also was Lary's first shutout against the White Sok, vtoo Went down behind Frank Baumann, last year’s earned run leader. The Chicago southpaw, who won Monday's opener in relief at Washington, was belted for five hits and three runs in thejint two innings with A1 Kaline’s double bringing in the run Lary needed in the first. Bob Shaw then gave up the other four Detroit runs ip the third inning,
two on Rocky Oolavito'a first home run. Turk Lown and Russ Kemmerer blanked the Tigers the rest of the way.
Csmilo Pascual, the other half of Minnesota's 1-2 pitching punch with Pedro Ramos, gave the Twins their second victory with a five-hit job against the Orioles! The curve -bailing right- hander walked two and struck out 12, losing a shutout on Jackie Brandt’s
two-nm triple In the filth. ZoUo Versalies doubled and scored the first ran against losef Jack Fisher file fourth liming for the Twins, then drove In Billy Gardner, who had doubled, with the tie-breaking clincher In the seventh.
A single by Gene Woodling, a walk and a single by Danny O'Connell gave Washington the decisive ran against losing righthander Gary Bell and left no
doub^ that these are indeed a new ' bunch of Senators. Bell had won seven th a row, going bade to My 15, 1958, against the okf'Senators, now the Minnesota club. Joe McClain. a *27-year-old right-hander making his first major league appearance, beat the Indians with a seven-hitter. McClain drove in the first run with a double, walked no one, struck out two and had a shutout until the eighth.
fed Wings
HOCKEY FLAREIP - Official Bruce Sims .04) and another lineman attempt To restrain BUI Hay (11) of the Chicago Black Hawks and the Detroit Red Wings’ Pete Goegan (2) as they wrestle after a fight started near the end
ap mwu
of the. 2nd period ofFriday night’s Stanley Cup battle at-Chicago Stadium. Other players include Detroit’s Warren Godfrey (5) and Vic Stasiuk (11). and Bobby HuU (behind Godfrey) of the Hawks. The Wings lost to Chicago, 6-3.
McCormick Hurl» Giants to 2-0 Victory
Phillies Draw Blank
By 11m Associated Press There's no chib like the Philadelphia Phillies to give Mike McCormick a fresh start.
The young left-hander, year's earned run leader in the National League, had given up a winning home run .by Pittsburgh’s Bill Virdon on his first pitcji when he appeared in relief in Tuesday’s opener. But Friday.* night, as a starter, McCormick was back at the old staler, out-dueling Art Ma-haffey in a double three-hitter .as .the San Francisco Giants defeated the Phils 20,
McCormick, 22, practically has made a career of shackling the Phillies. This was Ms fifth three-hit job,,and the Phils have
Detroit T, Chicago s, „
Minnesota 3.istlmcrc 2. Main wuunstM i (imM a night
OBI» sum* scheduled_______ .
* TODAY’S GAMES Santa* Chjr (Daley Ml at Mas ■ (Turlajr Ml, S MS. ,
Cltvelaad (Oraot £*> al (Dintala M). 1:39 pjn.
Minnesota (StobtM M) « BUtlmor* (Mr-
Oilcuo ^M'cLl*hP'M) SI OctaB' (Moaal Lot Snftlta*	M) al Bertas (
^imDAYSt GAMES ^	^
___, 1:30 pm'
_____I BslUmara X 3 p m.
■ al Dotralt,. 1:30 saa.
>lat al fifiaoA, i:3» p.m. MONDAY’S OAMES ; No ssbms aahadiUsd.
NATION AL LEAGUE
mahS^Ss1*'
rotate*
MUvauka*
_________I I j
to*** ■1 ailijirtrti (wBy tonrawsss <
the victims in three of them. It also was McCormick's 10th,shutout, fifth against Philadelphia.
It was the Giants’ third straight success and left them all alone in second piece behind Cincinnati: The Reds remained unbeaten, winning their third with a five-run ninth inning at St. Louis for a 7-3 decision. Pittsburgh rapped Los Angeles 6-3 and the Chicago Cuba won their first, 3-2, over MU-waukee, on Sammy Taylor’s two-nm, two-out homer in the
McCormick, now 125 against the Phils as he starts his sixth on with the Giants, walked two, struck out five and didn't allow a hit until Ruben Amato led off the sixth inning with a single. The I8iils had runners on second and third with one out in the seventh, after singles by Tony Taylor and Bobby Gene Smith and a sacrifice. Ait McCormick then walked Pancho Herrera intentionally, loading the- bases, and then got Cal Neeman to hit into a pitcher-home-first doubleplay.
The Giants had almost as tough a time with Mahaffey, a 22-year-old right-hander wip beat McCormick 2-0 with a two-hitter as a rookie last August and finished the season with a 7-3 record.
A wild pitch gave the Giants a
run in the first inning after three walks, one intentional, loaded the bases. Mahaffey, who walked six and struck out six, then allowed jupt a pair of infield singles before Willie Mays belted his first home run In the eighth.
An error and four consecutive hits—a double' hy Dick Groat and singles by Bob Skinner, Roberto Clemente and Dick Stuart—gave the Pirates a clinching, four-run third against Sandy Koufax. Southpaw Joe Gibbon was the winner. He lost a shutout on Tommy Davis* eighth-inning homer, and then lost a shot at his first complete game in the majors when an error and two singles loaded the bases with none out in Hie ninth.
Ex-Dodger Clem Labine saved it in his first appearance against his old mates. He struck out Maury Wills and Junior Gilliam before Davis, driving in all the Los Angeles runs, blooped a two-run single. Pinch hitter Duke Snider grounded to second for the final out,
ft ft ft
The Reds trailed 3-0 until Wally Post walloped a 500-foot home with a man on against Curt Simmons in the sixth,- then'went to work on losing reliever Al Cicotte and Bob Tiefenauer in the ninth.
Eligibility Haggle In Open
New ABC Rule Irks BPAA
Floor Again
Chicago Spree in 3rd Period Nets 6-3 Win
Hawks Enjoy 3-2 Lead in Cup Finals; Teams Return to Detroit
CHICAGO (AP)—The unrelenting Chicago Black Hawks have file Detroit , Red Wings on the floor again in their torrid Stanley Cup Slugfest.
Hie confident Black Hawks. 6-3 winners Friday night, led the best of-7 soles 3-2 and insist they will wrap up their first Stanley CUp championship in 23 years when the two enemies meet again Sun; day night in Detroit.
■ ft ft But the grplf.voice oTGeneral. Manager . Jack Adams barked from the Detroit camp that win the CQp here next Tuesday night because these guys of mine ’t know- how to quit.”
The fifth game, played before li estimated 18,000 noisy fans who crammed every aisle of Chicago Stadium, was the roughest and rowdiest of the series. Play had to be stopped nearly' a dozen times as fans littered the ice with debris.
A free, for Ml erupted in the last minute of the second period. It was touched off by a free-swinging * brawl between the Hawks' Bill -Hay and Detroit's Pete Goegan and before officials could restore order, four players from each side were exchanging punches.
ft * 4r
Referee Frank Udvari was criticized by both camps. Chicago Coach Rudy Pilous, who drew a $206 fine for publicly raking Ud-vari’s officiating in the fourth game at Detroit Wednesday night, was asked if he liked Udyarl’s any better after the Chicago victory, triggered by three final period goals.
"No, not a bit.” Pilous replied. The Red Wings criticized Udvari for allowing .Ron Murphy’s first period goal that pushed the Hawks into a 2-1 lead. Adams insisted Murphy slapped the puck into the nets with his gloved hand, an illegal play.	A j
Murray Balfour and Stan Miki-ta each fired two goals—Mikita getting two in the final period— but Balfour will miss the rest of the series. He was tripped up'ty Young early in the third period and suffered a fracture of the left forearm when be went crashing into the Detroit nets.
Pilous said tie gave his club a severe lashing between periods. 'We had Mown the lead twice 1 I wanted to find out whether this is an honest hockey club or not,” he said. “I gave ’em hell.” Pilous said his dub will have i "work even harder Sunday night because Detroit isn't going to fold.”*
Red Wing Coach Sid Abel agreed. “We didn't get a single break, and that's no alibi,” he said. "You don’t have to alibi -when you give all you have. We did just that, and we'li do it again
simis

mf
1
DETROIT (AP)—Officers of the Bowling Proprietors' Association of America (BPAA) today were fuming over American Bowling Congress action which threatened to widen a rift between the two organizations.
I thought we could settle this thing peacefully,” said Joe Paulus of Detroit,-immediate past president of the BPAA. "Now we an further apart than ever before." • ft ’ft ft.
The squabble was touched, off Friday when the annual ABC can-
to be eligible far BPAA-sponsored
to Its constitution which is in opposition to the "eligibility role’’ adopted by the BPAA last June. Paulus said Ms group would to-ue a statement early next week i response to the ABC* action.
. ft ■ ft ft-
The BPAA "eftgiMlity nie”
MUM bowling to member hbuate
The ABC amendment would in effect deny ABC sanction BPAA event in which the “eligibility rule” was applied. ABC delegates moved that the amendment become effective at a future date to be aet by the Congress’ executive board.
Frank K. Baker, ABC executive secretary, told the convention that two law firms aid there was substantial doubt about the legality of the BMA rale.
Thd BPAA claims „a member-Blip of more thu 5,000 proprietors. The ABC puts Its membership -at more than four mllfton male bowl's.	L ■
Mearfwhile, Competition continued at file annual ABC tournament William Jaager of O^sno-mowoc. Win., took thin) place Jn regular all-events wHh a 1.926 be total ip the only major of the day. -
Gary Kraft hurled a neat two-hitter yesterday as St. Michael opened its season with a 4-0 wr Orchard Lake St. Mary, The Suburban Catholic League game was the first for.the Eaglets.
Kraft, pitching on Ms home diamond, fanned nine and walked two. Stan Krogulecki struck out 16 Mikemen, but ran into trouble in the tMrd inning.
* * *
A walk, Mt batter, two errors id a single by Bill Harding produced three runs for the Shamrocks. The final ran crossed plate in the fifth on a walk and two Eaglet1 miscues. Krogulecki gave up five safeties.
Orchard Lake St. Mary won its Bret „tmek-ineet of the season last night by defen ting 8t. Francis Xavier and Farming-ton Our Lady of Sorrows.
Glen Hass sparked the Orchard Lake victory scoring firsts in the .100 yard dash, 11.0, 220 dash, 24.0, broad jump, 17’ 4%". Orchard Lake scored 10 firsts in'the triangular meet to post 93% points.
St. Francis Xavier, 22 points, was second with firsts in the 880 yard rta, 180 lows and medley relay.
Sunday night—and back here in the seventh game, too.”
PqIb Vaulter Becomes Hurdler to Aid Team
DALLAS (AP) — Pole vaulter , D. Martin entered the 120-yard high hurdles, finished fourth and grabbed the point that gave Oklahoma a fie for the championship of the Dallas Invitational track and field meet Friday night Martin, who was picked ah out-anding athlete for setting meet vaulting .record of 15 I % inch, might have goo* higher had he not .ran the high hurdles and brought Oklahoma a 47-47 tie Baylor for the meet title.
riUDAY'snartYs
lefon. U*V rr*aao. t.
AT IMlhl
NEARLY MADE IT — Detroit Tiger pitcher Frank Lary (left) is congratulated by Ozzie Virgil as Lary returned to the Bengal dugout in the 2nd inning after his double scored Chico Fernandez. A scratch single in the 5th*by Jim Landis of the WMte Sox ruined-Lary’s bid for a no-hitter. The Tigers won, 7-0.
MikemenTop [aglets 4-0; 0L5M Wins Track Meet
Our Lady at Sorrow placed third With 21% points.
Winners for St. Mary were Erv Jaskulsk, mile, '5:36. Larry Hi*sen, quarter mile, 58.0. Shot Put, BUI Pepper, 39 feet 9 Inches. High jump, Siaaea, 5 feet < inches. Bob Kotlan, 129 high hurdles, 19.0.
In other baseball action yesterday, Utica topped Rochester, 6-3, behind the three-hit pitching of Dick Colpart who fanned 15 Falcons. '
Cranbrook players were guilty of six errors and tMs cost them an 8-3 decision to Berkley. Both teams collected three Mt
t. Frederick’s golf team opened its season with a 175-178 tiny over Clarkston.
Mike Seco$* of the Rams was medalist with a 38. Mike Reed posted a 42, Schachera a 45 and Rudy Yapo a 50. Low saner for Cteifcstan was Gar Wilson with a
Tiger Box Score
janSIi p i f i a • again* oo i j a a
SbrhM	akrhkl
Apsricio aa till Wood lb » i 3 r Pox3b 4S0S Brutoncf 30 0 1 Sanaa*If 4 0 0 0 KaJInc rf 013 porarslb SSiS colnvttolf 1131 Martin lt> lata Caab lb 4111 Smith rf } 0 0 0 Boroa 3b 3 111 Landlact 3010 Browne .3041 < ■ f f Kraa’Oaoaa 4 1 i i « J tonro ,4 131 ________ JH_ Total* mill
£&? ffir
B-Otnabart 1 0 a 0	‘	ftfri-ii
bmmenr p f f a i	-
n-Taraaaau fits
*out1 for BiumiM In Mi
iStr&S
Stovers: Larj. Parnann -***—rT. batrott t.
-Chicago I, IB—KaUae. olavlto. S-
40. Jennings shot a 41. Hal. Wed ton a 51 and Gunter a 46.
The Rams lost their opening baseball game to St. James Thursday, 125.
Monday’s rear schedule.
Baaaksll
Milford at Bloomfield HI 11 a
at. Benedletpt St. Michael L’Anee Creuse at Rochester Weet Bloomfield at Brighton 8t. Jamea at at. Clamant RoaevlUt at Romeo
Prep
Front
By DON VOGEL
DeUerba ^ figuring Ways to keep ftudent teacher Francis O’Brien at Pontiac Central through the football season, it is understandable.
O’Brien, former Michigan State University tackle, is working on his teaching degree in physical education. As part of the requirements he is practicing teaching under DeUerba this spring.
It is doubtful if the PCH‘
Northvllle at Cranbrook
grid mentor can count on O’Brien when football practice opens in September. He is under contract to play with the Washington Redskins, the teaifi he was with last faU. Before joining, the Redskins, O’Brim' played for/3 the Cleveland Browns.
Royal Oak St. Mary is Jooking for two coachei.
;Tom Nutt*!»•' given basketball reins after three years. Dave Vorjiees, snapped the school’s four-year winieas streak in football 4-4 mark last fall, failed to get a new contract.
ft ft ft The 27-yearokt Nutt, a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and a St. Mary's alumnus, had indicated earlier in the season that Jie would not retiftfii Hfe did not teach ait file S^burbui Catholic League school.
* No replacements have been announced.
Harry Hrdylka, Southfield pitcher, probably is wondering whether there Is a ay justice in •the baseball world.
Against Royal Oak Kimball, Hrdylka allowed but one. hit, but still .lost the game, 1-0. Two rors and' two walks in the fifth inning produced the game’s lone un.
Kimball’s Steve Wilson shackled
2 Florida Grid Coaches S urvive Boat Explosion
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) —Two University of Florida football coaches and a television station executive lay swathed bandages at a hospital today, .thankful to be alive after an ill-fated fishing expedition.
Three other Florida assistant coaches and the skipper of the yacht’ “Hl-W«y” miraculously escaped with leas serious injuries a an explosion rocked the
Si#’*::;:::..
irtto <w, l-D) __.* i a Li I
Romeo Course Seeks Leaps
Tournament Dates Are Available at It* Hole Golf Oub ,
Openings are available league play af Romeo Golf and Country Club, head professional Cotton Strickland has announced. Twilight leagues are welcome, Strickland said, and the Romeo course will also offer its services to- various organizations, groups and cluba for tournament activity throughout the aeaaon.
ft.- ft . ft •
Among the faculties provided by the 12hoie layout are a new dub-house, dining room and driving range. Family memberships also may be obtained.
Strickland la starting Ms 2nd year as pro at the Romeo links, which 4s located oa East 31-Mile Road Just east of Vaa Dyke. The dab Is owned by Victor pfeBaoke.
DeBaeke formerly owned the defunct Beverly .Hills Golf Club and the 42year^d Strickland was pro there for M years. Two yean ago Beverly Hills was sold to General Motors Corporation and GMC is now building a factory on that property.
Romeo C. C. will enter a team in the .Michigan Pubtinx League this aeaeon.' The dub is beginning ita Su year with all 18 holes to op-ration.^ '	' f* ■
I a » i i|' For additional information about } ! j i 1 league and tourney possibilities at 1 * the Romeo dub, call Strickland at PL 2-3051.
$42,000 vessel and set it afire. The yacht sank in 40 feet of water.
Franklin (Pepper)’ Rodgers, 2 and Jim Powell, 32, Florida coaches,, and Ray Ellis, 56, a television station executive at Tampa, received first, second and third degree burns in the accident. Rodgers is a former Georgia Tech quarterback. >
Doctors listed the condition of ich as "serious” when they became patients at Mound Park’ Hospital Friday. The reports modified to “satisfactory" Friday night. AH three are expeded to remain in . the hospital several ;dajaL'	. , .	'-j
Treated for shock and burns of varying degrees were Jimmy Dunn, 23, John Donaldson, 35, and John F. (Jack) Green, 37. All three returned to Gainesville Friday night, bandaged and with layers of protective grease covering their burns.
Capt. W. M. Black of Tampa, skipper of the boat, refused treatment at the hospital, although knocked unconscious by, the ex-plosion.
a miracle any of them got through it alive,” said .Donald Davidson, 50, of Redington Shores. Davidson and his wife, fishing 200-300 yards from the ”Hi-Way.' heard the explosion and saw debris "fly up'about 30 feet in the
'By the time we got there, half of file boat was in flames,” Davidson said. “How they got out, ’ll never know." mack said the boat’s motor failed just as the coaches started fishing in the Gulf of Mexico at the mouth of Tampa Bay.
Southfield on three hits, fanning
10.
-	^ "ft . ft,
Rick Billings turned in a neat three-hitter and witfed 12 as Troy opened defense of its Oakland B by noting Avondale, 13-0. Billings . and Pete Davidson led fiie Colts at the plate. 9
Berkley's Steve Meyer iron two event*, tied for another aad ran a leg oa the wtaalag relay team, bat the Bears still lost a dual track meet to Hazel Park. €2-47. Meyer waa the 899 in 3.97.5. He was flret to the bread jump aad tied for boron to the high jump.
Glen Albrant is handling trade at Ho&y this spring. Ray Figg, who would normally have the-charge of file thinclads, is busy keeping house after school hours while his urife is recuperating from surgery.,' .■ •■■ ■ Frank Thomas has been named athletic director af Grarid Blanc. He will replace Don Batchelor who is stepping down at the end of the school year after many years as director. Thomas is expected to continue as head football mentor.
Bob Rabaja.and Dave Simmons, both PCH graduates, are covering the middle of the infield for the Hillsdale baseball team this spring. Rabaja, a freshman, is at second and Simmons, a senior, is the shortstop.
Jim McCalium, the leading hitter on the 1960 club, is again at second base for Taylor University of Upland, Ind. He is a foiyner star athlete at Oxford High School.
Kimball’s track team needed a victory in the final event o| ita opening track meet with South-field, the 800-yard relay, to pull out a 55-54 win. Southfield's Fred Penness set a school toot put record with a toss of 51 feet, 1 inch.
April-30 Is th« Day
Drag Racing
Soason ls*Op«n at
M. H. R.v A.
26 Nil* Rd. L of Guliof
Cash Mm ter Tap Itimiattan
Trophies ter Class (Umtosting Come Out and See How the 1961 Cars Hunt
GOLF 1ESSONS! GOLF PRACTICE $1.
Hit Mtalt—Liquor—Bear
OPEN ALL TEAR
Baaeaets. Daaces, Parties, WaMlas*. Meetings
ROCHESTER GOLF CLUB
3*a*i B *t It Mile—Id MM
SUNNYBftOOK GOLF aid
17 Mil* at Vaa Dyke—CO 4-1411 Membership hi heth $150
OEOBOB a SAOOWSKI, Owner
CARL’S GOLF DRIVING RANGE NOW OPEN
2045 Dixit Highway Cor. Taltgraph
Close-Out
Mat's Lsathcr
GOLF SHOES
All Ltathafr^
GOLF SHOES
12
Mi
95
>A?s
I
SOLD
MSUO
SELL or TRADE
*119*0
pontiac CASH REGISTER
IIHbihw	n 8-9*01
377 S. Telegraph BATEMAN REALTY CO^ FE 4-0528
TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AP&H/lg, 1601
The Detroit out the
l-any (Bobo) Osborne days. Osborne was struck right rye by a batted ball ~71fce before Friday's game Chicago White' Sox and his set of glasses was broken.
*	* ‘ * k
Paul (.oldmiith of 84. CUlr Shores, Srd In last year’s nee, was named yesterday < drive a car entered by Herb Porter of ladtanspsSs.
* * *
. Bill Schudlich. a senior from Dearborn, has been named captain of the Michigan State University baseball team.
Lowery Ktrk, Memphis State hmkethnl star, turned down a s It jm bribe after to roatrot the point spread la his team’s game altt Vllaaova butt Pebnaiyi Memphis Mate presldeat Dr. C. f r. Humphrey* disc towel Friday. I R«y Hicks of Solomon Odes j High School in Corpus Christ i. j Texas, broke the national scholas-tic jump record Friday night with] a Imp of 6 feet 10 Inches. Hides ( made the record jump on Ms first j tty.
* capital- visit — President Kennedy chats in his office at the White House with Wilma Re-doiph. winner of throe gold medals in the 1960
AT Phetefas
Olympic Games. Wilma, a student at Tennessee State, won the 100 and 309 meter races at Rome and anchored the winning dOO-meter relay team.
---T“ Two Robbing Specials Entered
Four Teams Take 3-1L 1 • enn ladies' OHkjJBSBf0ak Caa m S0°
All wins were on a-ai-i in the West Side Ladies riM^i-with Michigan Babe Ruth team taking Ptszutfs Lounge. West Side downing Motor Inn. Spartan Air CandttfoniEg whipping Team No. 5 and Collier Lanes over Lawyers CbOfetao.
High game of the night was relied by Peg Carter with 223 in a 56* aeries and high aeries by Pat 1 Danner 574, featuring a 230. Spartan-Air Conditioning rolled high
INDIANAPOLIS CAP) - The er Joseph B. Hunt, Fndlanapoht Motor Speedway ah-j driver Dsn Jones, nounced today the receipt of sev- Calif, en new entries (hat boosted to 51 for the 500-lnile race
May 30.
Entries postmarked before mid-ght tonight will Time trials the weekends of May 13-14 and May 30-21 will cut the field to 33 for the golden anniversary race.
The latest entries:
Two Jim Robbins Specials, -own-
game afM* and West Side high L. Jim Robbins Co., Royal Dak,
**!??• rTL. _____Mich- drivers Dick Rathmann
J*0?*	San Gabriel. Calif., and Eddie
50 by^Jb GoU and 204448 by JohMon Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.' WEST p™-. nV (AP]
Unnamed car, owner George Waither Jr., Dayton, Ohio; driver Leon Gum, Wapakoneta, Ohio.
.Hartley, Johnson and Rathmann are veterans of six or more 500-mile races. The other drivers are rookies at tfat big track.
Mantle Reads Orders of Day at Wek Point
Jackie Berson.
Globetrotters Downed
Shift
-owner Robert Sorenson. Mo"*-jbello, Calif.; driver Russ Cong-' i	-■ .	Mkm, Puyallup, Wash.
SAN FRANCISCO. (APi — The j John Chalik Special, owner John Hariem Globetrotters.-were forced Chalik Sr.. U Porte, Ind.; driver to play it rirmight Friday night Gene Hartley. Indianapolis and that wasn’t enough as they Travekm Trailer Special, owner lost to the talented College All- Ernest Ruiz. Modesto. haiH.j Stars 76-69 in the 13th game of driver A. J. Shepherd. Gardena their 20-game coast to coast has-i Calif
ketbali series. »	, Joe Hunt Magneto Special, own-
Chicago Team Gains lead in WIBC Play
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) -Synchro Start of Chicago, highest-average teem to compete thus far Women's International Coogress Tournament, took the team lead by 130 pins with 2,693 Friday night. .
Synchro Start, a 905-average team, put together games of 938, 845 and 910 to take the top spot from another Chicago team, the Termites, who had led for a week
tthSJTS. *
Pacing the new leaders was Irene Kostro with 579. The other scores were ,468 by Irene Kukaw-ski, 550 by'Kotch KoweU, 547 fay Vt Klasen and 549 by Mena De-gymas. /
Liston Wants few Manager
Aib Barone to Giv* Up Contract So Title Bout Can Be Set
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Sonny Liston, the No. 1 contender for the heavyweight boxing title, says be will gait the ring and Rp back to his job breaking concrete un-i hs can chose e new man-will quit the ring and go back to his job breaking concrete unless he can chooae a new man-
m-
"I'm asking Pep (Joseph rune) to give up bib contract with n I can get a title fitfM,H Liston said Friday,
'* ' A. *
Floyd Patteraon has refused to lefend the heavyweight title against Liston until he breaks away from some of the people Patterson says have a financial in him.
-The way it is new, Patteraon fight me because of the men are behind Pep,’* L
A U.S. Senate subcommittee has called Barone a front man for Frank (BUnky) Palermo and Frankie Garbo.
Barone, of Allentown, Pa., wsi not available for comment, .
Liston, whp has won 34 of 35 fights, said he wants Barone to give him the contract, reportedly worth $125,009, which has two of its five years left to ran.
Card of Ttumka iL	Helg Waotod Mali f
WE EXTEND OUR DEMEN1 thanks to Mw. Sjaay^Dtoefe, aaUEESto, sRdwlaiivid kdiamtoa ■	n^ALESTAric 'gALtoMENFON new *9 ettetlng home*. Member Multiple LiatlagXerotoe. Full Ume
to ktad and thoughtful during	
,g^s.is..p"?Er,S	erences. Eeply Pontiac Proa* Egg
• pasted away April
Hie emlllng way and ptoaaaal 0 M i Metee tTfofH . had a ktodlr ward It Apd died beloved by all fwia day we hope to ait
T\sr -
Never to part again
Mr. „ ahd MTS. William and brother Alaa. .
Si UtoM tower or law.
nil (Larry) A. Lawton who passed away AprU IS. ISM.
A ^satthd IUd that came la M He dML.M be Uvtd —	,, ,	,
N^jimfjl Wtip Blanche B*tt chUdRiTzfita and Joe Lor
rare honor here—he read the jSoHchak, Maxwell
orders of the day, -	IT* J iC L
It aU happened before the Yanks | |gQ Qf gfggnSDOrO met the West Point team in an exhibition. The Yanks had lunch with the Cadets in the mess hall.
Just as the meal ended, a chant
». L CHUB AfiHtY
FAMILY PIM
INCLUDES AU CHILDREN MEMBERS UNDER II Dad — $1,000 on Mom —$1,000 Inch •rSf SWCM MortROfn Up to $17,000 and $100 Pgr Month Disability Income Up to 5 Yeors. Sickness—Lifetime Accident.
A group of cadets escorted Mantle to the balcony where he read the orders of the day. The orders included the postponement because of the game of the physical aptijude and physical fitness tests.
Very lew outsiders are called upon to read the orders of the day. The honor usually served for football -stars.
The Yanks won the seven-inning game 14-0. _
'M' Down* Wayna 14-8
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)-The University of Michigan baseball team* went on a 16-hit barrage yesterday and outilugged Wayne State University, 14-8.

tn
■■■■
LETS
TRADE
BATEMAN’S
III \IH>I\ POST
LET’S
TRADE
SELL or TRADE
WATERFORD Ml
RmiIUiI eaaatry wtilap. Very thirelii iM gteelsae f reads 4 UMlW Mm (Ml bribe nt Urge R4-feet Utley reela wltb flripla u Srea carpetlag l»-
SELL or
IN LOVINO ARMORY OF OUN wMRer end gramdmother. Blanch, Klabbe, who passed away AprU

Glen Lake Course Begins to Look Easy tor Suggs
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Louise Suggs must have a deep affection for the 6,238-yard . Glen Lakes Country Gub course.
ft a course ever was to a (oiler’s liking it js Glen Lakes for Miss Suggs, the Utile picture swinger from Atlanta, who has wen two Delias Gvitan Open Tournaments and noy it on the way to a third. '
Miss Suggs shot two birdies on the last three holes Friday to pull into the lead at 36 holes with ID.. She overtook tiny Sandra Haynie Fort Worth, the 106-pounder i created a sensation by taking the first-round lead with s 73 despite a gale that would appear capable of Mowing her from the
VoorheesnSiple
^l|Slii&d>pSIOT«r IS tioiS
COATS
. FUNERAL HOMS
PBATTPw plains aa mw
Donelson-Iohns
- ’ PUNKBAL BOMB
Miss Haynie got another 73 Friday but Mias Suggs carved out a methodical 70 and took over the I lead by a stroke from the little Texas miss.
I GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Mike Souchak, who says he is playing well, and Billy Maxwell, whb says he isn’t, shared the juilf-way lead in the 72-hole Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament going into* today's third] round.
They were tied at 138. four un-j	,
der par after two tripe around «*! Draftsmen's Competition 7,000-yard Sedgefield Country Oub .	,'	,	.
n quest of the *22.500 is Wan by Area Man tournament's $3,200 top money. ,
Souchak bad a second round 68 that featured a front nine 31, four under par and the best of the tournament. Maxwell bad hia second 69.
Charlie Sifford, the cigar-smoking Los Angeles Negro professional who held the tipt day lead, slipped to 72 for a 140 total and third place, two shots off the top.
Gonzales Still Winning Tennis Playoff Matches
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Pancho Gonzales upped Ms world 'pro* fessional tennis. championship tdayoff lead to 4-0 Friday night by defeating Andrea Gimeno 12-7.
In the playoffs. * set goes to the first player to win 12 games with a two-game margin. Other pro matches are 10 games.
Frank Sedgman, former Wim-Medon, Australian and U.S. champion, took A 3-1 lead over Barry MacKay. former U.S. Davis Cup Meyer, winning 10-4.
Gonzales and MqriCay joined forces in the doubles to Gimeno and Sedgman 13-10.
Neil E. Persinger, P.E., of Linn Smith Associates, Inc., Architects and Engineers, Birmingham, has been awarded first prize in the mechanical category of the draftsmen’s competition sponsored jointly by the Michigan Society of Architects and the Sheet Metal Contractors Association of Detroit.
Persinger received a bronze plaque and a cash award at the 1961 annual awards dinner of the Michigan Society of Architects convention at the Sheraton - Cadillac Hotel recently. He lives In Mount Clemens..
Lodge Calendar
Areme Chapter NO. 808, OU. tpecial meeting honoring pisst ma-jrons. past patrons, honorary and Ufa members. April 17, 8 pm. Pot Luck at 6:80 pm. Roosevelt Temple, 81 State St. Bthel Clark. 8^.
Help Wanted Male 6
A-l SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC with salea experience on garden power gralpawN Slliriwi required, phone Pit J-7RS4, MA
ACCOUNTANT NOR CORRSaPON-dence. Mat work and general office walk. Engineering Intercuts helpful Write Bax Ts Pontiac Preaa firing iga walk and pay ' experlante. adaaMlaa and tbxtliy.
ATTENTION
OUR MEN AVERAGE I12S. U weaka par raar, for approximately gg MMn work. Silt guaranteed to Mail. NO cold eon. ratting, experience or — Wg tram. Oar aad
ad ShdM aa-a kUd ae-
Aim
apotter far dry ataaaiat plant. Aj|jb Walkar't Clean era. Lake
St. Paul KMps Trophy
UL if)—St. Paul, with five players scoring goala, retained its International Hockey League Turner Memorial Trophy by defeating tfae Muskegon ’Zephyrs, 5-2, before 5,721 her* last night.
i 1IC DISCOUNT FOR CASH
SELL or
Ha* 3rd Win
6AZOO, Mich. (UPI)-three IS hits
News in Brief : Ssj
Theft of two shatgaaa, radios, a diamond ring and $40 cash during a break-in of a Brandon Township home was reported to the sheriffs deportment yesterday by Vera BUyeu, 200 Dun-
Orion Township, lepated a theft of fit from her dresser drawer yesterday to sheriffs deputies.
■sd walHost corrected, ago * to 40. PC 5-2811.	—Mr,
_______________i-O-Wagh, kNmted
at comer or IMnlv sad Newberry between W. Huron sad EUs-Lake Sd. Free turkey

mmmmm—
irom pi,n PD.WW | jrefir
yisbJrKZTF&i
Mon. through Sat la arraaga ad
Center. U w. Lawrence, Poatlac
EIhhUIII - IMkt rifitelhrr-
ad la awrtapwmaata. coat wort. ■MM. aad general office : than la fmdaaartac. Writ* II Pontiac Plata gmng age. wwrd aad pay experience, ada-aatloa and famUy. rURNITURZ SALESMAN Meet h.f.exjerlenc*. excellent futun.
NEW CAR SALESMAN.
Ramblers and Pontiac s, > Must be experienced. See Rqm Johnson, Lake ■I
Orion, MY 2-2371 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES NEEDS
VAN DRIVERS
kariaaii tot paaraatt la aa tx-pandlng ladiwfri. with Amarlea'i laataM^tawlag maring Vaa oam-Pany. Taa wffl recelr. nmplati
ks* «ess
*««■ *# avar ia and hare a lata aadal uactor or a naaa
rtat 1^ Mi^gToa^VariioBti
■ wShBiew
tag aaw.MA _____
tj. SC*wLiinlll
lona35'1^
Wmm'
STILL LOOKING ?
8 | a a awhidWia to ■Rad In making Mt
h, ayaragy -ia>amR. i
rixasant* ulcSiiLiro^qRK
STEADY TEAR ABOUND TOP EARNINGS. REPEAT BUSINESS
bio^r soucrriNO. w# aaad " atTtral men tor tahi. aad wUl Interview men Monday threuxh Friday, l am. la RSm. TWO Paad Company, lat., FE tNN TRAIWPg.-WI^ ACCEPT ^EIJO^
training in dry waalaf. Ote#
, paet employmaat faeard. ) figs
USED CAB SALESMAlt OOOD df-
wwvrui
WANtED
We Win hire t men with execu-Uve abuiuei trained for t ml-
Idee a# Stint* ggf] (flUl g ns- a
electrical i
e high echool
tloneUy 1___
once Co. Mutt .
■ RdaeaUea aad be ___________
v-r rta
wife ^hA^oPENiNCia #or~a
Murt'b? »™and marSSS**(tone
Mr. Irr at MY 3-8704. 7-S’p.n). WANTED BOO SALESMAN
tr-^xfTg—s~ Mutt be reepea •ible. Ne eleoboHce or drifter, need apply. Refereaeee laattred. UN OWe Xwy., Dtotoi Walae
' Help Wanted Fetiulo 7
AVOID TRAFFIC
PMaieat ^wmrmll o<ft«^wett^aettl-
Ottd area. A permaaeat poelUon U avaUable foe a womaa between the eget of St attSWllO-pabiein general office procedures tad ti a pleeeant work eompaa-- iak- OttgNM earreaadtaae, aa-catlow plan and haapltauaation lnaaraace art bat a few (IB
Laae. aaraar Brook Ride Rd 1
EwUgriiOfM A^piK^of- 9 DOCTOR’S ASSISTANT
Woman aged SO M 19 for reception dalle* Ra Dr.'a alflqe. Will be. auletlng the DS., Jttgawtlis the
JfpwlSPii
EVELYN &WARDS cou^Kafi^vm.
MU Eatt Huron _	. Sulla 4
. Hione FEderal 4-«M
WdrfcWtotM Mgle ll
erdia werfc7 p> 44441.
----Harsa------
. PE *-ltt
Baker-Prep Cook
TOYS
WOOPWAED AT SOTABSIUC MN
I taveiUgetc Oaiea'e-. MR_____J aeUhis. eajtaak beak-
’ big UaeaTkadatt priced clothing for entire famUy on Bame Patty PLAN No collecting or delivering.
Bata, upholetery. FE SA4M.
A-l ciwraNTs4~iaALL JOBS epeelalty. FE 4-SS41 or FE mu. >	WASHufo. carpet,
eotee machine eleaned. WR 4-14TF. CABDUrr MAKER ANP CARPIN-
CeU after s CjUteUNliilli Ajirni^Ml^NT
...
Pet. Homeawnera. Have Meet metal equip Will tub-contract to
nNOW ify wofklt NWdoW
LEAP RASING. HAND E and light hauling. FE b-eire LAWN WORE AND ODD JOBS Exp.. Re!.. Si te hr. PE 8-4802. MARRIED MAN HEEDS WORK bedhi. FE I SIRS. -
YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK OP
ear MgWI>iMii
YOUNG MAN DESIREa WORK
m tee lasi, fl wm.' ■	.
Work Way Female 12
ONE DAY ntONINO. EXPER1 eaeed, refereaeee. FE Mtli.
WABHINO AND HbONtiia*l>ICK-ao an« Aenrerr. F» 44UI.
BUMniSsfYks U
A-t BRICE. BUMS AED CEMENT work. Alto flrepUcea. OR »S4M
ALL KmDB OP CEMENT WORK
1CARPENTRT BAriSPACTlON laarenteed. FE S-YS44.
1 RKMODELINO OP ALL BEDS.
— igi^toawr^T^a^tod
lee and l A-l ALTERATIONS AND MODERN-.
_____. BLOCK .AND CB M E N T
aleo repair*. Carpetdrf, aew and repalrt. OB'S-SMg.
CARPENTER AND CABINETMAK » er, large ar eeaaM jetaToLMH
' BARGAlM
Oarage. $#§, recreation room. 12 x 15, RM Additions, .porches
CURB
WAITRESSES
Ted's hate immediate opening* lor curb weRretece on tae day and night shift*. Apply In person
FLY
____AS AN* ^
AIRLINE HOSTESS WITH
/ T.W.A.
MAY 1
Yoa are paid while training I
AOI j{a£jFCAruxn: HKIOHT: ST’ to IT'
WEIOHT: IRS la 14S Ma. scaled to httfkU
vision: st-ioi or batter, eor-reetod la M4R ar better, aa-
edr retted a lessee acceptable. EDUCATION: Rich echool graduate. Moat have spent either S years (a buxtneai m- an a«aal amount of time la aonasa ar mure** training.
MARITAL STATUS: widows or dlTorw
•JJMS:
bajdnt
ctoarly 'and- ttttlartftrT'Sal-ary plus commission. Wonderful tppertoatty 'tor right potion. Write Pontiac Press Boa IA.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON, BABY-aft. mother's helper. Lktoua Vtl-lag*. fl Mile and-flouthflekT live In hraril salarv. CLcln 6-2232.
wifark	hiBY.
*—•
WAiTREaa - AFFLy 41 AUBUEN.
Vt'UOW ALONE WANTB MIDDLE-aged cMBpaflloa. Some IgM kaaatwerk. Idea to. Matt drfee, J9J ---------------- '
Matt
WOMAN. WbRE POll ROlfE THAN
and Baa. or evening! after S
p.m. FE 4-SSW-_____________
WOMAN. PREFERABLY-MIDDLE-aged, to Ink* abarg* of mother-leas ham* la Rochester area. OM A bey 4. Must Use In and want abet* an, a quiet refined ham*., Qall OL i-ioio. after I
flillo^ ladSb—............ '
Choose your own hours. Wa train all aur own urueaaaL for Urn job. Salary of IU. per week from the Urn* mb are hired. Can Mr. Martin, Man. ar TUm. bet wean t and » p m. oMf. FE S4RM. UHITKTjflir tokiitilB holflftt Rispbm and tore at 1 children. Uee In I days, gal weak. UL
MS*.
Htip Wanted g EXPERIENCED R > A L ESTATE
TOP OOMMUBIOli FOB T#0 EX-
eggaa»^p-
WAilriMP: UEMWOUMEEEED. MA?
^encumbered
denting, ^md 'mUKBf,plus to# matotenaree Per BReretew
womb. Albtoo. Michigan. Phone. RASaael S4M».	■
Wl NOS Beal Estate salespeople at tojmjffii Realty x totweeq age* f-jrm preferred.
sajrr
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL W1R-tnx. wUl finance. R. B. Munro Electric Oe.. UMT W Huron, HOOBB RAISINO, BOMB »*OV . tnx. licensed, fully aaulpptd. Pro* estimates, Ru^ell Marlon. PE
8-1M4._____________________
HOME. OARAOE. CABINETS. AD
dltlons._Ucensed builder. PHA
terms. FE 4-SSSS.
HOUSE tiOYINO. FOLLY equipped. PE 4-S4SS. L. A Young
ROOF REPAIRS
KAVESTROUOEIWO PE 4A444
JTAEKB * T“
_-----Lay out job*. Pour
PUce to bu^der>dQalf>0pu: B£n3^T‘
quality wort pST tern, hon’e.t
WATERPROOFING
Wtok	eattma
WILL TAKE DOWN STORidS A
VWp
USf*
temporally • nmnar. ■ in Lake Wood VUlare. ly a vett on MM. TOM BUeayne
Henry Prokolf EM 3-5363 Building FifogUii
1MM RECLAIMED BRICK.
SPECIAL
la. j 1---------- __
aaxlas ....to Lin. FV
« TO bate ....... Sc Lin. Fl.
An ca* and ttorry
Waterford Lumber Co.
MW Airport toLgg|r , QE S-WBR
ftjjbwBB gnrylcB	15
ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN FEES repaired by tattahr trained man afflae. Otttoral FitoUag
“ chimney work
Cleaning, repairing. baM BOW. Truck pointing. InttuUaUao. Flute M.md cMmaayi. baakatg made to *to Mane, tfeair. ftra-
_c»l reglsisred Oo PE Hki. *>UNN’S BOOEA.EEi.flWr'TV B
TM Serelea. on I4BI._____
el®ctric "mot°r service re-

**w#> Rand LawBiuuneis
Manley Leach
Bafeley St
•BFTIO TANKS CLEANED
*r£SMK>OL
B“?S5i wutar « "
; BeokheBpteg t Texes 16
O. ALL TAX
“""■eislifiailu 17 ,,»nsa.u*"LJ!K'ass:
QRXS8ll*AEINO. t
EDNa w
Oted— Ptewteg 18	Moving End Trucking 82	Notices and Personals 27		* » WaatedtoRopt 32
AL WARNER’S ROTO-TILLINO Lawn* aad sardsaa. FE 4SM*. CUSTOM PLOW AND DRAG."ANY	ANY LIGHT HA TIT .TNG I1VNU		fflUS°“	LANDLORDS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1061
TWENTY-THREE
cxvVIlo. MtfSwd. V*»d
qAm, vicinity airport. OK
* lacomo Tex Sorvfce19
n.M AVERAGE fee.
all working people. taxes
. All'INCOME TAX RETURN PRE-oared Ib rmir Inn, m quail-fisd IllWWWj with maeterl de-
. Appointment. I
im BS
A0C0RA1_	_________
BOLIN TAXTERVI£e
"SrflMIP NACKERMAN
n hm ms n. r«w w wm INCOME TAX »OOKBmNlNO and Notary, 43 and M mm
591 Second FE 5-3876
INCOME TAX NEK TICE ROTARY
public, year Non — ——
5-1*3*

INCOME TAX and Accounting Service
Own Dally 1 M_____
LETS ACCOUNTING SERVICE AtEW fBpi	TIMM
landscaping. seeding.
oddtng nb< maintenance Ptaanr-tutmmt MA 6-11*4 or EE
HAUUNO ARP ODD JOES
__	,wi MOM
UOHT HAUUNO AND YARD
-*•*--,op ,
HEAVY TRUCKING
uoijr^ MAgyno T MOVING AND^RUCXING. CHEAP
cybELL CARTAGE
' ' ‘ffujwasr
Painting t Decentlng 23
AAA EAIWT1NO AND * DECORAT-lta-JB inh exp ^ Reas Free as-
iCME QUALITY DECORATORS nW»i paper removal. Wall wasbtat. Froo eat. ULMWS.
mates EE 5-0375
Free Eat.. Work
iITBI Ouar. 1
PAIRTIRO. PAPERING. RKMOV aLWashtog. fe asm.
PAINTl NO AND DfeCORATTNCL tnterloe and exterior Wag wash tag. 15 yra. exp.' MA 6-1352.
WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
CONSOUDATB ALL YOURBILL* AND LEI Da qiVE YOU PLACE TO FAY
BUDGET SERVICE
I» W. MUBON *	FE MR1
ARE DEBTS.
WORRYING
YOU?
Ymaimrar^wt* eoatoetaj -Stretches your dollar
-No charge tor budget analysis Write or phew for tree booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
I largest b •any. '
Michigan Association at
nTM
Member:
—Michigan
DAINTY MAH?SUPPLIES. T» ME-nominee, FE Win.
DON’T LET YOUR RILLS GET you daiwe — jNHMM ft-
mm In
Homer Services 10*
sst^i&ssrsjs^
Wtd. CMUren to Board 28
DAY CARE FOE CHILDREN
TtOto tNSdNti waiting 1
R. J. (Dick). VALUET Realtor _ FE 4-3531 w ouaiiip avenue ~
Share Living Qiftefi 33
'EMPLOYED La6y TO sWkRE
Man to bhabb ltYinq quab-
ten and Mvfas expenses. i refortasoo. gum.
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 38
I 5 1 ACTION $ S. IF ton EaVe Mid PONT property ON A MM contract and would like to cash out. Call Mr. Haydot. Cash buyers . watting.
J.C. HAYDEN. Realtor M 1. Walton	VS 5-0441
Eves. FE 5-5553 ABSOLUTELY
ABILITY'
To get fast cash tor your land contract, equity or mortgage at lowest possible discount call Tod McCullough. Ph. 642-1820, 8msll mortgages available.
• ARRO REALTY Caes-EUsabeth Road
RE AL E8T ATE
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40
For Mb Homo* 49
BY_ OWNER —_.5-R00M„H0USE
Small
month. 14M Vlnewood.
(MALL 4 ROOM MODERN HOUSE
[. Child welcome. FE 4-1315
STRATHMORE. MT W..

month.- Vacant. Open. ---------...
and look. Call days. WO 2-325*. Eves. Sat..-Sun. TO 4-0451 May
UNION COURT APARTMENTS.
• Are you looking tor eleaa. attrac-..... ---ttaenta wherr “
Havr |dj
Nt an frtendlyV Cool In summertime. warm la wintertime. These •3 noma and hath apartments rant 1st aas.M per maoth. Adult* anlj building. E. O. Hempstead.
^ FE_lBM, or
ROOM FOR LArfT. OOOKINO end ref rig. Everything furnished
FE 4.0T13, 207 E. Huron._____
ROOM EFFICIENCY . WITH kitchen end both. $45 furnished. • ALBERTA APARTMENTS. ---- PADDOCK -----------
2 BEAUTIFUL SLEKPCRO ROOMS.
-"V“—------------
B. Hadlei_
BY OWNER, g BEDROOM RANCH. Ito Nkguju, large landscaped lot.
KifesraSera
info"*"6 **+ •"* *
blued hiihcit."
t, Royal Oak. Llacaln 51344.

n_ iirjiTs flillihiiMr
FirstJ*tio|. Must seUta JO days’
Sacrifice. Beautiful new ranch, 3-Cj— large kitchen, 155-sq-ft.
living aroa, carpeted: rage, landscaped, tress. Aery eat within. H mile MBUO. Du., miss this one. Low down pay’l
BY OWNER — J -------- tiding
ir tan<f*acpti
BY OWRER t new - • kltcheni
CRESCENT LAfc.
*fcljiBc„ ceranOe
wans, hardwood floors' Ho mart-
Clarkston-YVaterfront
New 3 bedrm., brick ranch with car garage and flreptaet.
2-ROOM TRAILER. MODERN. AT private home. MS per month. FE trail or FE 572*r____________
New J bedrm.. brick bl-level, fireplaces, t carriage.
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC.
Opeq^ dally
MAplat-MJl
For Sole HsBBSS 49
Planning to Buildf-
ROCHESTER AREA
Charmmg 4 roam brick race! type Oarhn* bom *. Beautiful suburban aetty, full bahemenl.
ceramic baths, *1

Rochester area. aoeJF and M-64. near new 3 bedl-„-J	excellent tea.
-------- ..aaarn a p* ■“
PHA mortgage, UL 5-MM,
ROCHESTER — NEED A LARGE r room house to town? Two lor ■- the price of eoe Duples. liv.
I
Only 414.440 term*. OL
SIX ROOM HOME AND with garage |M h» ,u halt scree of gi
5 pm MU 4-grtg,
“1 never intended to o
_ .	..	,______... ____...	. . CLEAN jiOOMS. NEW. MM. Tt
e to the dance with Freddy, but | pvt Ent re 5-umj. fe a-cinB
-	1 CLEAN ! SLEBPINO ' ROOItB. FI
CUSTOM BUILDER. BUILT BY
‘ PNW Plano or-mteer-Modd: open t 47Jg Amy Drive. 1 mBc north of I Clarkston off MIS. Clebert Moore. !
SYLVAN LAN*
Bam Warwick baa bltok trt-leveL ijn? Mnrwood EniTMed-
2-car garage, gM.000. Phone W2-*“ — BHB
ACE TREE SERVICE ■TUMP REMOVAL Tim immvsL tolmmtag. Oct o Md. BRUMS or FE 5-005.
At MARION BLUE ROD. YOU
& a-sE'tt &
■■Ear**
AIX TYWb' LANDOCAPINO LAWN malalanonaa tree pruning. FB ------UV OR »-S?tT.
f'^&F LAwN SERVICE
FrrllUsing lawn rollmgj^vprlni
Television Service 24' day care, licensed chrib-
-------------------------] tian home. IBJ-MM._______
BEET TV. J5 HOUR SERVICE
. Earl Carrels. EM Mill I
Rent Apts. Furnished 37
Upholstering
DINETTE KITCHEN CHAIRS RE-cortrsd. Vinyl or naugahyda Fret saHmatM. Pick Ip and deUvery
" '	un^ar
Lost and Found
OB M575 or FE 5N41
LOST:	WEUIARANER. SILVER
gray male, g months, black looth-vr collar, near Hillsboro and Sc4mtter Ed . Springtlold Twp. U
LAWN ROLtlNO
eight power nil 9 DEUVERINO
; to TOby. FE MR
, | LOST:	---------
Furry Park. Rewar
MIELKE’g PERENNIAL GARDENS ‘
tow kupdi -~* *— -*•■**■• ' ,r'-n 5-UM
-Notices and PersonriB 27
r CITT LANDSCAPINO. SOD-sag and mStar LaWn rcEtag | and malntouaso*. F^ 4QIL • -Moving and Traridiif 22|
2-51*2 After. 5 n.m. or If
!=- --tent. «—•-
I MOVINO SERVICE '
Wtd. Household Goods 29
LL SELLS All. CASE FOR
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL WTD.
sg.ss^Esr%afli'
HIOH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE and appliances, premat courteous servlet FE MM. FaaiMna Fur-
LET UE BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On any good land contracts. New or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory Inspection at property and title. Ask for Ken Templeton.
. K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2335 Orchard Lake Road FE 4-4563
4 VERY NICE ROOMS- UTILITIES.
4 Llbehy. FE 4-4444.
416 00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. FRI-vote hath and entrance, hoot and Apply 404 St. Clair Stn
115 HENDERSON
Wasted Real Estate 36
ATTENTION OWNERS
Call us to llat your house, farm, acreage, or lake propefty. We buy
WEST SIDE — 2. 3 AND 6 Hear St. Biaogjct and O
RONTIACREALTY
n MIM. Am.	FE 5-SW8
"tVli SMALL nd lree
MANY BUYERS
APARTMENT. NEAR BUS 8TA-tion. eleaa. aulas alaa.anl view. . faeaa Parry St..
r?Tn jai
Very suitable. 1 Bo drinkers, lit
nronertv BACHELOR PRIVATE SHOWER.
piupri.; I	_ agyia.
OFFICE FURNITURE AND RUII-ness aqulpmaot. Forbes Printing and Qgftae Supply. MI SOWS. WANTED: HAMMOND CONSOLE.
M—y-Wanted 21
WANT: 44,005 FOE { TEAR HAVE
___H FOR 1 YEA
id clear Bt-Lcvet r. FE 5-IOtI.
Wanted to Rent 32
DRAYTON
ARRO REALTY
PHONE 682-2211
IMS Caat-FsliuDeth Road orm M:»	wmDAT ii
CASH FOR YOUR HOME IF TO are lo&tnc U. orta of East BW
SP—	r
| iucMioii ypBj¥7
r* Ot^’n
Everything I
COMPLETELY FURNISHED l^baSreon?”llvtag roo*Jn'kltch-Broker Fit I enette "and bath. 4JO per .week.
I Call BRIAN REALTY, OB S-1346. SFECIALIKED REALTY grhfiCE [ KETOQ- KARSO^ J ROOMS; FRI-
la Burst. Bealtpr. FE 5-J4U.

1ST FLOOR. J A
LAKE HOUSE WITH OPTION TO . buy. Clarkston. Wbtertord. Drayton area. OR JIM Miss Davis. |	rK hm
WANTED: 1H OR J CAR QARAQJC | l AND„FbUEDHOOM Ketty' Ph 1 *63-2447. a fie
Rent Apts. Furnished 37 { large lovely j and bath,
-------------------------—-1 adults, near airport, OR 3-1443.
I BID* OJO M EFFICIENCY LAK CFRONT, 3 ROOMS, PART-apartmeotB. Fully furelalMd. Park- - u furnished Heat included, pet. tag Northeast side. FE 4-lta or entrance on Mbs. near Airport.
PARTLY | Paul Jones.
ROOMS. TILED BATH, fan. Hear Tel-Huron. 332 W. Huron.
i APARTMENT?
6 SLATER APTS.
I SUNDAYS. SEE
LAROE ROOM NEAR BUS STA-Uon. No drinkers. Clean, quiet, pleasant. 154 N. Perry, fit 5-3463. 1 NICE EFFICIENCY APART- I • >11 per week. FE 5-4245 |
ORCHARD CT. APTS.
Ram now graatly reduced Ibilreom turn. FE 8-6814 a
t KITCHENETTE ON LAKE.
ROOMS AND BATH. RIGHT 1
^ 2-Wsy RadlQE
SELUNO OUT OP GLOBE CBI44 Reduced prices Oameohover TV. 544 West Huron.
Building Modernization j Plants, Trote «d Shrubs
Asphalt Pivh^y Custom Asphalt Paving'
Carpet CIcm—1n
CLARKSTON ASPHALT PAVING D«' you bare on bid? M hour service. MA 5-13*1
AutomohHe Repairs
IDT 1 JIM-
r*mta
1M0 VOLKBWAOEN REBUILT EN-glne, complete. EucbUBES. 4145.44 Rebuilt tranamlaalon. complete with rear ssla. eichange 444 44 New muftlera tar Yolkawagen.
Rmplata Use at repair parts at 773 BALDWIN ATE.
INSTALLED FREE
LUto springs. mnStalB. taU pipes, generators starters a h o e k ab-aorbars whan bought at roguEr
NEW 1961
Aluma Craft
DreAEnwddng. Tailoring
Dry Wall
Eavcstroughlng
Floor Sanding
FLOOH SANDINO—WITT
___ FLOOR BANDER—FE 4-3723
FAEULON - W ATE RLUI - EEOCE FAtt	“
Furniture Refinishing
SILVER MAPLES. 15 TO 94 FT. *-high. 3 inch Caliper. 414-45. Small-
gry^^^RJTt^^ir
AubugnUd., Rochester.
2 ROOMS & 3 ROOMS 1 WF-IST APARTMENT: PRIVATE BATH	160 AUBURN
Clere to Rears. Clean. FE 4-ISTf j Bedroom apartment, stove r - ROOMS FOE QQBT COUPLE j frlgeraloj and Uturnes furnish.
CLEAN ROOM.
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 furnished ”
■ 2 floor. O— *“
NEWLY DEOORATlBD 5 ROOMS | School.
fifitf btth lover, heal Ml ^ * ....
or Mraftahod. Inquiro 161
FOR COLORED
3-Bedrm. brick hOMM la nt« better neighborboodf. very 1
r>«a----------
.SUPER BARGAIN
244* Oenea. ? noma. Largs family room with natural fireplace. Building aew borne and moat Mil. Price to.SOO Only gggg down. PHA valuation. $11,404. Call own-
NICE HOOMg OM ORIOLE ■
__DECORATED. GOOD
location. Erm. bachelor apt. Also. 3-rm. apt. Stove and ronlg.. 140-FE J ”"
ROOM. SHOWER. PRIVATE I trance, refrtg. MB " d| refrig. IIS. Nr. .
OR 2-4555
worn. 2-car garage.
___________s and Harm. 413. ado
Owner, MA 53146.
without
------- DRAYTON WOODS - 4444 DOWN
ROOM AND BOARD FOR 1 OR	Threekedrnam ramb. « yean
2 ladles. Wallen Eoutavard and	eld. EMME toot lot, IS-car ea
--v-‘r» Tlclntty. OB 4-jtdg. j rage, eery clean bams, full
. 217
Rent Hontet Fnrnhhed 39 "SSI. Admire?1 nsC
1 radian. EN 4 ttt>.
BEDROOMS. LABE PHIVILEOES j
PACE
- .4432 FUer, FE 4
43
ROOMS. RATH, II A M TO 4 p.m.(at 3040 SterUng oft of E. Walton. Couple.
BATH. DECORAT-
Rooms with BtXrd
COMFORTABLE NiOOM FOB
an, with board- U ItmT,. « ngMjagea. 3715 Lincoln-
REALTY ON 4-4431 BUILDER DRAYTON WOODS mer, 3-bedroom ranch boms
OENTLEMAN ONLY VERY dean. Bert of food.- FE 6-0377. LOVELY FRONT ROOM FOR
5 wk plus gas. 4* 4. Drayton Wataa. C
4 ROOMS. ADULTS c
-ROOM LAKEFRONT COTTAGE.
4 ROOM HOUSE FURN1
Unfurnished. e'RM----
IM54l OR 3^641..
CLEAN 3 REDEOOM HOME,
’ I Mock B. of 1
I ROOMS ANE tage. tit a l
r Tel-Hunm. Mania if deal rad.
ROOM AND. OR BOARD. 134 >*
34x50 REAR DRIVE-IN DOOR 2611 Dixie Hwy	OR 3-1341
04 X40, HEAT. LIGHTS FOIL nlahed. 742 W: Huron It. FE
l large U paneled I
bath. I ft rap Mesa, full bammsut. . 2-ear attached garage OH 1-4105 ELIZABETH LAKH ESTATES. 4
. 4415 Elisabeth Lake. Rd.
FOUR BEDROOM RANCH —“~T2« HOIT I. Built 01
WHb . . _	_ __ _	■
45.544 wib no down paymaat! Ws will adrenaa cash tor wiring, phnbtag, sna heattag. Call to-dayl
OOODELL
m» g Itocboater Rd~, UL 2-4550
VERY ATTRACTIVE AND CLEAN.
1 bedroom, modern. 4 miles east I of Pontiac. FE 5-3353 Evas, and!
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40
•BEDROOM BUNGALOW. NORTH rated. Cauple only. FE 3-42M dr
Rent Office Space 471
h BLOC Pontiac.
WriHag___________
i«4 54 Auhdrn.
SPRING SPECIAL!
Naat 3 bedroom home with garage and Iota of gardening spare on this large lot. 50x300. Claes to
on Patoway. mar Dadgg (hK Park. Only <7*40. Vary low down
----*9* luafNladuw*>.
payment to qualtfled buyer.
JACK LOVELAND
>5-1354
SYLVAN VH.LAOE. BY OWNER
baaemeot. large
near schools and boa Dae. Lake prlv. Call lor appointment. 442-
-Suburban Living At ltd Best
(CONVERTIBLE 24)
III bedrooms, 1th baths
W. W. ROSS HOMES
_____ OR 3«B1
TRANSFERRED - BY OWNER
M porch.
... -	-----v_____r___■nlwiS
l a hatha and maclpui closets. --Drapes, carteuu. carpet tachided. 4‘» per cent mortgage. Hoar Blr-mlngham schools and commuter ■ations. MI 4-4333
WATCH SOR THE OEOROETOWN to Candlawtck Woods. Dlorab Bldg. Ca.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Three bedroom, carp at ad living room, drapes, tufl basement, tares rerraaPan room, paneled wans, extra large fenced lot. j!-
------umIWScb CO ,
. Perry M. fe 3-7on
PACE.
2 OFFICES FOR RENT, •
e Hwy. OR 3-1345
I DIX-1
JAMES ROAD HEAR WALTON j REALTY OR 50434 EWLOER
price reduood to I
I WhEYEUBrCLOEE TO EQIOOLa
For Rent MiscefUneous 48
PACE
11 REALTY QE 54434 BUILDER
>. Oakland Fuel E Fatal. 434
basement, garage Lakefront Garden apot. 470 mo. OB 2-tW
Orchard Lake
LEASE — OPTION
We^have some very nlce^J and
deriy lady PE 5-4424.
ROOMS LOWER
PRIVATE ! "
I. Lk. FK 4-U14 ;
Rent Apb. Unfurnished 38
___Plastering Service
1-1 PLASTERINO AND REFAIEE
Plumbing and Heating
LUCAS PLUMBINO AND HEAT-MO Parts aad Service Hew work and aKarnMau. UL 1-3*30 or OL i-thi,.., .	,
Roofing and Siding
RESIDENTIAL
Stencils
BOAT NUMBERS
RE
3 taeb — For set It pieces MADE-TO-ORDER STENCILS Pontiac Stamp A Stencil Co.
N L Cm	FE MP4
Saw and Mower Service
d tlhergtoi models y. Tram your old real. (Mg easy terms.
Open Eves, and Sundays
DUNHAM'S
tm XMm Lb. Ed- EM 3-4IS4
It b adh. 174-1175 j insurance .
I-ROOM APARTMENTS.
______do. PE 4-3412.	|-
ROOMS AND RATH. NICE AND I
fer 1 tarty or retired couple. 67
CLEAN,_ UTILITIES
I. 374’g. Edith.*hK MEM.
2-3-4 ROOM APARTMENTS. N
ly furnished -	--------
FE 4-2747.
2 ROOMS AND BATH. BASEMENT apt Utilities tarn. Ml mo. S3
Iffi
1 ROOM APARTMENT NICE. FE
3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. WEST
> pets. FE 5-3424
2-RSDROOM UPPER. OAS HEAT, Cleon. MS Chandler, FE Mill. I AND 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH
frjjhntr. carpel 5 1143
>. electric a rpettag and i •41 Dlxl« I
ROOMS and rath, is
floor - Cioee to downtown Corn I Aug—ta aad 147 gonderemn.
welcome •FE 4-52*3,
3 ROOM AND BATH. STOVE. RE-frlgerator, heat and hot water ta—jli—IN per month. Palm -	-	‘34 Auburn
LEAD THE FLEET !
WAOEMAKER BOATS! __
ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS
M"*m®L«LF DOCK. YOUR EYI34EUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat Works MU'lfrYiWwiFt:**- g MBI
PINTER’S
17’ Fiberglas canoes	.117*
Square stern fiberglas canoes gin
Hew fiberglas rumabouta from MM -II eom—uta wood outfits pneog to
PAUL A. YOUNG
* NEW 1961
STAR CRAFT
lag FINE ROOF BOARDS 40 IW. ft. 1X2 FURRING STRIFE. 2o . tth-ft. 2x4 Kiln Dry Fir. ... 5c Un. ft.
ncii ill i new ahamhmm » streak aad fiber*la* model* a — dtaplay. Trad* your oM bo
Open Eves, and- Sundays
DUNHAM'S
B, dnub Lb. BE.
BOAT
INSURANCE
FRANE A. ANDERSON AOENOY
ESTIMATES AVAILABLE NOW. Complete landscaping. Reaaooable Phone OR 344tf.
GET MY BID l46W
For Spring Lundmugu Work
LAWNS BU trimmed. FE ahtt*7.'
T, MXXMim.
DEPENDABLE TRUI lliuleiait* service Leer— | Ings. patios, fine topsoil. est. Rototnitog. FE 5-4711.
__ Peg Board '....... «M»
4xT Y<3rove Mahogany	*
trtxtb Hardhoard - EE a.
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
CASH AND CARET
» AV*-
Plywctod
150 000 stock •! all .
LL flbcEMMn AND BFECIEE
SeR'oVoui
Plywood Uigtributor
Television, Radio and i rooU. . riUtv Nick. ad9lt. Hi-Fi Service '	. .
2 LAROE. CLEAN ROOMS. UTlLl-
wjs3f
JOHNSON RADIO & TV
Roun It A.M. to 4 FJd.
“ E. Wait— Bird “ IH
LYNN'S TV SERVICE. WE OlVE
Trot TriwMning Sorvko
EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE
aritamtos. “ “ m
TRI± TRtMMIlfO AND REMOVAL
Trnck Rentri
Trucks to Rent
to-Too Ftokt TRUCU. ANDEOU1
‘IckUD*	1 *V-Ton 8tak<
Wft-tMinBM
AND' EQUIPMENT _	* il-Traller*
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co,
215 I. WOODWARD « 4-6441 .	_ ft 44441
Open Dally tocndlng guad—
" II M
EAKLE S CPgTtMi^Ui^OLffq^
ROOMS NEAR OENEHAL HOS-pltal. 154 Lincoln. OB 2-45», PLEASANT' JBCtOMgL PWVATE
nusni . nwNO, raivsis i aad entrance. 142 Whltte-
ROE ItOOMB. CLOSE
2 AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH and’entrance. FE 5-5182.
2 BOOMS. 1ST FLOOR. UTILITIES
2Mi ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, MOD-, ora. atoely torn., alt— in, clean, qidel^ couple employed day*. FE
3 LAEoi Rootta aH> ;itn
3 ROOM APARTMENT ON FIRST floor. U> Ruth at PooUac.
3 ROOMS. PIUYATK bat! AND
L FB I ME. IM Mt <
3 ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED' Private eouple only Wart aide. can aEer 4, WE 4-ifcir 3-ROOM AkD RATH. CLOSE IN.
3 ROOMS, PraVATE BATH AND mtraaee. eUUtle* furnl*hed. gig a wk. Adulto. FB 5-433*.
3-ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH.
Chrtatlao ’ couple preferred -you drink don’t apply. *05.
Btomttti. fe 3-4515.__________
ROOMS aHd BATH, STOVE RE-frlg , pet. entrance, all utultie* furn.. garage included. Apply at 1334 Ualea UL 314. EM 3-4M1. ■
newly decorated. 1»3 Baldwl
4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. Refrtg , itore and nUthM* fur-muhed Private FE 44*M.
5. ROOMS AND BATH. OAS
5 ROOM TERRACE AT 13 CRA-mooa. Call OL 3-ldW.
..... OONDltTONEp
ORCHARD CT. APTS.
Rent now greatly reduced I OR 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT Modem la EreryDotoU ADULTS DULY
FE 8-6918
Manager, tt.Ealmer St.. Apt. (_
Open Dally1 ft Bun., Id am. to g p.m. “ ALBERTA APARTMENTS Living ’	t---	....
2to1N0Op'ad(
VjJS
Auburn, Cdffler of Edith
4 ream* a*wly dieurtttR comer terrace, ga* beat ana garage, per month Also, other ter-

____ APARTMENTS, _ __________
aad hath* carpeted Bring room — hallway, ^ewty decorated.
444 per moath. FE g-?43T.
Brick Flat—Heated
AVAILABLE APRIL Id Attractive tear family building 30*4 Auburn 'AO*. Auburn HU Fro— a rear private entrance,
ROOM- PRIVATE
COLORED
Nice a|d. Heal, gtoee aad rot 'orator funjghta, FEi Hw7. MODERN 5-ftOOS A^ATtlB

IT£1
iTT E HAL AhARlMXlfr* FOR rent We*t rim location*. Epo-kane Uberty area. 2 bedmuh*.
rn£2%art»mS
wp^er — j^bedrcom tower. FE
15-im aflm^t pm.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
Automatic heat — Full baaement WELL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
544 Bait Bled. N. at Valencia 2-BEDROOM HOME. NEAR CAS8
For Sale Houses 491
2 BEDROOM — 4 YEAR OLD AT-tractive tame. No r — UdH Shirley FE 2-U13
work, will *eU with m
Lake, 474 a month. 483-3373
2-BEDROOM BRICK
Duple* full b—emeot, ga* heat decorated. g*S per month.
NICHOLIE-HARGER FE 5-8183
p,bedroom, tile bath, near
Pontiac Trail, bimt. oil heat, larte lot. $7». Adulte. EM 2-3271 BEDROOM HOME. PARTLY
furnished, UL 3-3171.
3 ROOM HOUSE. UTILITY ROOM
1 Cedar Call FE 5-7413
] BEDROMM, OAS HEAT. GA-
3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT. Kettering near Norihera Hlg Ferry *** mo. Open Sot.
RANCH *87* MAN-
aon, Waterford, with
refrigerator. mt|t -
BEDROOM MODERN HOME, located at 141 8 Sanford. May apply at III Kdlron, *70 month. 3-EEDdtOaaCANO DEN. CANFET-
mr,, rskoRooirTiourE^RY-aj
CITY. BASEMENT. Kvenlog* OB 3-M** or FE 5-IN
• Mfteoer Inquire |OB 4-11*4.1 LARGE BRICK FAMILY RANCH
e ta HlUcrert M ■te* from Pootiac • mo room. > built-in kltcheu, i>, bath*.
month, OR 3-3—4.
2-BEDROOM HOME. KNOTTY pine Interior. 200 ft. frontage on > golf coune. Middle Strmtta Lake ^HtaJMENTlL*** *” *
centog. Take ever mortgag^’wlth do .mortckC* coat Owner must Price below cost SIMM. Ph.
BEDROOM HOME. 4# WE8T Hopkins $250 down. MO per mo. Including uit» mod in«uranci>—
682-2704 or LI MOM.
LONGFELLOW SCHOOL *“ Two-bedroom. Ul floor, atalr-'w poulhle
2 BEDROOM, PARTI/LLY FIN-Ished upstair*. *380 down. Take over mv mortgage of *7.604; *57 ■ including take* aad Insurance. FE
3 BEDROOM M03O ON 3 LOTS. 45500 with >1506 down. OB 3-52*0. BEDROOMS. RASiMXNT. OA-
rage, *30 LeBaron.
3-	BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT.
feV^Sel	*I,M0 dn
4-	BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 ACRES.
ROOMS. BATH. AND UTILITY", near Fisher Body. - Reasonable down payment. Inquire at 71 N.
PACE
REAL7TY OH 4-4434 BUILDER
NEAR MBDO. 3 BEDROOMS. OAS heat, neat, *1.250; *H* down. FE
NORTH SIDE ON PARK-
closed porches front
i&pzr w —
H. C. NEWINGHAM
CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN ULi5»r
Opeh f
Court, near 14 tilla and Middle Belt. Oouatry Urine to the city. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch, gas heat with %> agre tot. Ideal for family. Come — Ere - Call Uo-coln 45*00. George Blske, 117 E.
~ 13 MOeRd^ Royal Oak.
West Side
6-room modem, flreglace tn lug room, 3 bedrooms and tata;
1. vacant. 44.250
WILLIS M. BREWER
JOSEPH F. REISZ SALES MGR 44tab* E HURON ST. FK 44Uh 44-oy EOTBURON St. FE 4-tltx
IN ROCHESTER. 2 BEDROOM
YEAR AROUND BUNGALOW. 4 , room* and both, allachad _ ga-
pSreied to sell, early posMssloo
3 BEDROOM RANCH.
3 BEDROOM. BA8EMENT. CAN-al tnnt. Otter-Sylvan area. Vacant. Ul* Otter, off Cas*- Lata
3Y OWNER. 3 YEAR, 3 B room mSih typo borne, tab to aluminum storms, shrubbery. -
, _	.. w%n
Sic*. t*7 monthly paymte. at per Ml interest on OI mol »>fi. fLIM M OM MI74.
Lk. Lake Prlv
if CtUal
ROOM HO UBS
MEDIATE
4 ROOM HOUSE. MODERN. QAH den space. fUfrif. and stove. jm Crooks Rd. ft. off Auburn
4-ROOM HOUSE AHD BATH; UN-ton Lake, OM *
Inquire 73 Olenwood__
447 W.'rillATrtMORE "
$99 DOWN
Public Auction
Saturday. April. 22 Beginning at • 1:30 p.m.
4 NICE ROOldS AND OATH. 1
I ROOMS. BATH AND BUN PORCH on Scott Luke. 5*0 mo FE 4-4*84 or FE 4-4512.
4 r60MB AND BATE. 2-CAR OA--row- Eta rent with optttn to
ROOMS, DUPLEX.' BASEMENT, ta* heat, naar Central High. *74.
69 Whitfield. Huron.
7-ROOM HOUSE.
rase, nicely landscaped, children aeeepted. References required. Phone FB 5-3423___________________
1 base-
COLORED
mw iMmimm
math, om beat. Oeramie i bath. Storm* aad *trt ^ ge disposal. Nice ly
rent oft Lease wttn option
T0fRUT | BEDROOM, tta / iATte. BUILT-INS CLOSE “

. Maw Carroll Lake. *44 mo
n and look. Call May Manage-
Dayt WO__________
Svet-Sai -Sim. W HEI
..._____"WA RD.
17 Owaei
NO MONEY DOWN
v TRI-LEVEL STARTER On your lotr Trt-ievel er Raaet . Builder.' EM 3-44*2
NEAR MEUO NEW 3-BEDROOM —1 “replace. Mom*.
Nattad' garage-lent. gas beat. 311 Texa*. OL
brick i__ m screens, Lear i
Sast

Te«r-around 3-brdroom im semturlvate. bei Lata, nr frontage, taw, ausn-lgan Natural flreptace, Bpadlaus
r. Mich-
—	.	4 ■ —
i. large plctur. __ iteway with attached
Call I
brick NO DOWN PAYMENT
35 Additional Wooded Lot*. SupuriMt** Wat Ho. L— Ron yaMj. M frontage
*34* DOWN. 3a SOUTH OOINO UNION LAKE - WATERFORD Street. 3 room«. h*Uv. oU furnace. AREA - Real SHARP 3-bed-ouly M.4*>. 3IA 5-4744.	| room ratab. l>b hath* - toetly
$350 DOWN I	“'^rTterg.
4-bedroom bungalow, 1 Mock to i lot — VACANT Rtwly decora!
---- School. Full price. 46,- ed Price 412.2M. Approximate
—----------- '	Call Mrs. HiUman.
■preseatlag Clark WW show any-
Bmerqpo I ftflBm'j,-
3-452*. FE 5-4M7.

ILTY.
$1750 CASH
Rent Estate.
and hath. Partial basement Good condition. Near Carroll Lake. El-weod Realty.
54.30* 'CASH. J bedrooms; at-
tachedgarage. flreptace or ti for real eatata n««r Lanstag. 7TVS“K’— Ecsaig Shop. 47**
NEAR CRESCENT LAKE. 2-RED-room. Uvhta. kitchen, dining com ktauMort E7.gg» whb *1700
$9,500
— Walter* Lake privilege*. 48.44
boards, .OR 2-7*3*
___5*. -OR
RUBS MCNAB___________________
ACROSS FROM LAKE I ROOMS, mutt,, ACRE’ bedroom modern home ' with
3-bedroogi brick ranch homa. i
, tore* kltataa, dining.
____I____a. OMNI* Ul* tata with
shower. Atom, siding. I*.74* easy
Sacrifice *4.*** equHy tor 12,608, cash. 3-bedroom. Uettg room, dining. Utriita. utility. Gas heat. Caspetlng Large tat, carport. Low
“ OKSSnS.' REALTY Cal! Mr Smith- MT 2-12*1 OWNER — HARRINGTON RILLS I
and acresue. rerpsHad aid drepoa, aad^laMIscoped. «m heat, FE
ONLY 3 Lfeft
assjyAjasvtiatn7
cobretotoMM *f tta etta. Iowa payaient. aad only
.7 lota Wffl^jft(JU-_-Mlntmum starting bid tor I lots win be glib per lot
EhlargeE copy
No I will ‘ of,, auction.
will M on premist
Location Take Clyde Rood * miles wort of Clyde, lUchlgaa ta ssiuad rood or Ftoh tata Rood. North IH miles to Ftoh Luka entrance.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE TO BE
Fish tata B located to the besu-
---- rolttng hills lestton of Holly.
*1 rtfltr —*-—‘ -*
northwest of ido»n-iovd uwna. t mlto* from Holly, * mltoa from Milford.
Flab take U'gqMteMto'ta*
entrance to M
aeretcee available Plenty qf fishing Spring-fed tata Luxartous living, a quiet ptaeo.
i win be offered
2. The highest bidder w« to ta
gyiwem
made payabto^ to. Etony Img
•w^ttJTtr:
property wUI b. NtTMUMl te whatever state qf torista »e-eurete sorvey May ttaw
Auctioneer's Hutor' Th»’’ deelrable property lends itself 'to ittWjtl
.,	_______r._. wooden 1_JSL2!_£
k lot with steel rqft. boating f dtFHER sea Oshlng. Wool carpeting, flh- mom :
■ lshed attached , SH-ear garage ■ urban L,---- ...
^Kr227S."’Ua j	-aa’wsaaft.
| ^rtLS. -WhiaSyM 1 Kjn«Sjr-Ksyls3
A
TWENTY-FOUR
Relax '*
Mgr* (ha large Mom ftrenh m urn < maiikt Mu, Ml.-tttehiw. MM to out of this world dtolaa-L, J tort* bidreems. Ml burn rat. divided tor r»< Nam, W M l ISO'. This- woiSt. loot.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
Ml w. Walton	fl MM
S i nw ' MT H|U
KENT
.	talll'to pijiol.
1 Clftcner C,. Ridgewav
BROKER
;wc stmi Xta w . waltob blvd.
MODEL HOME
OPEN DAILY
i to i p.m
0225 Sandiaoa MM DOWN
I StoHw home'. Oil hoot. Mill price. (TJM. No MltMr coot Win topIMtt on roar tot. ELMO ] Mo. Money down.
fr~r~“ YW-lEVEir
3 bedrooms. MW. Down p No morl|a|o Mot. Will b
- c** t-"- '■	'i‘-; ..i!..'..! A BEDROOM ROMK " J
HAGSTROM
OPEN
Sunday 1 to 61
tJ£****&-4
WATKINS l4*K FRONT -jDeWtj type brick. ) bedrm., living m l hoe RoBiar bnck fireplace. At-tractive kuchen Tull bo*X out,
pikee 3 Sr lr»r»l> Now at
IN.M CAB Mr appointment
TJovffKent hie.,' Real tor
Mi Dlnle Hwy *1 " to*
rt 1-012} - open Free Patkl
To Maddt: Onion U Rd I St Patrick! Church. Watch !<
open sign, _____ »
J C HAYDEN. REALTOR
MULTIPLE L18TINO SERVICE WONDERFUL WAUWW LO-

YOUNG-BILT
. HOMES
RBALLT MEAN BITTER BUILT
Sylvan Lake Front
ILVD. La r^e^ picture <
owtr'level three ell uto Il-Fl, Inter-com. carpel I
offered.
PRICE REDUCED on title lovely.home to Sylvan VU- . lage It a A ) bedroom Cape
full "bath. carpeted living living room, dining room down, large kitchen, >, bath
cation In the* North-i bungalow hae T
Acres of Paradise
lovely to took at. briter to live In 3-betfrm. apllt level. Attached
“r" rr
•Hendei son Street
, Good Say. good location. J-bedrm frame ranch. Brreteway, Us-car ...
SihT
1 A	J
1 roomrtmtage Fb6 tteeVela^ apStotereow. Levely kitchen
j STS. Mted^tof^Tw * «S*s
Low Down Payment j or dup»<
; Pow.u FulT bSmY All "nowto' Out Bttsabrih Lake Rd. ta Pleasant J decorated. Close to dotoatowa. ' “**•
B. R HAGSTROM 4—__ REALTOR
UiirTtothland Road .MM'
PONTIAC	OHM3H
I __ PE 4-7goa, after t ga. 1
OPEN SUNDAY 1-6
TRI LEVEL STARTER MODEL !	UB- Commerce Rd...
O Pletttey, BaUdor KM MW
i FOR SALR
U.S. t I I GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES
(CLARK REAL ESTATE!
Z i	
m	) ■■ F
m	

dlahwaeher, range _______
Living roam IBM with . extra dining apace Hill, t flreptaces One in Ike living ream and one la the welk-out kaeetoOat Oder-looking water. Lear garage.
toyCoravbara, east to property. Wateh fad Open Algae.
ra J C- HATDBM, REALTOR M 1. Walton	, pft g-tt«i
BATEMAN
REALTY
MULTIPLE L1BTINO 8ERVICS
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1030 Sitverbell Road Acres, and Acres
Couldn't be more beautiful than I this new brick readier eettlng among towering eake am one aera.'Twe bathe, twaflreptaaai, *W0 ear ittiraad garage, and i hoat of athar feafitoepT Priced
For Sale Houses 49 j
a SAUt 4-BEDROOM ROMK. 1 }
r garage a name for y
Bed amount at SIMM.
RUSSELL YOUNG *
BUILDER_ PE t-MBO
Colored
3 BEDROOM HOMES
. STARTS DEAL	{
$10 Down |
No Mtge. Costsj
Paym'ts Less Than Rent }
Oaa beat, carpeted living room Many other features
Urban Reaewi
------- M home near
Waterford High. This borne featurea a country alia kitchen, carpeted througli-
Rav O'Neil. Realtor
* 302 S. Telegraph ORIce Open 1-4 PM Bun pe >nm	pe atm
, BROWN
OXBOW LAKE - Only one blocl from wonderful beach. Madera 1 triage1™ with real la* ~ fly room Baaement.
I fern. Alum, slorma gar. Large Ml g IM
I
l | , EM- 3-0403 'west BIDE — Only HR
contract with- low monthly ratea 2 and ] bedrooms
llooa^ VOlT DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO RUT •
i BEDROOM RANCH. Located
$49
SSI Moves You In
MENT ft
OOVERN-
_________ Lin* ires CALL
FB >7103 ami one of their — esenutlve. will show • properties to r*U-
Ray O'Neil Realty
Ray C
82 K Telegraj
tranafarrad.
NICE . 3 JBBDROOM BRICK!
rtvUegea.
RANCH Full
OPEN
BAT AND M71TJ1 - i
PE 3-IM4	Pi 3-71
21(1 W. Huron.	Open 2 to I
Sunday 1 to 2 Multiple Listing Service
Open It- to 7
bedroom, carpeted living a a.tractive kitchen with upboardi. Oaa un-
"MODEL: ' 180 W. Beverly
RFOTLITB BUILDING CO.
• FE 4-0985
. For Sals Housed 49
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
aluminum aiding, large lot 1(0. located at 41(0 Linda.
I block couth of WtlUama Rd..-weak of Airport Rd.
Will Duplicate On Your L OR 1-7(21'
RUM McNAR	ART MEYER
Exceptional,
Beautiful
Open OPEN
BLOOMFIELD TWP Designed far
troctoin living, gray brick ranch I ome with tmpreealve double door i entrance to carpeted living room, i a tiding doors to family room with ]
So* It today! Perry to BUvtr-beU. right to property.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. 4423 West Mapie
3 ncrea completely remodeled 1 room brHk with beautifully lahdacaped ground. Lott pf antra*. Small barn nod garage. Separate pump fc-Ing and wonder 1_ terrific value at i
£&. — II
and 5
Hamilton, xnegrnpn to mapie want to property. Sea Pag# 22 ter plcturo ad.
OFFICE OPEN Sunday 1 to 5 P.M.
OXBOW LAKE
2 bedroom, rptoodotod. m How Jar-8**SeSol.W(MM ___
, .244 GOING ST.
f room modern. Payed elrtel. KIN MOO dwww.
ni win huron Paul M. Tones, Real Est.
FE 4-20(0	.	-PE (.1211
OPEN
prktentIoue*ranch HOW T I’lRXPLACSB. I BATHS SUaabeth Lake Rd toCSe Lv. aa, to Hiller Rd., and
•.long low gad rambling ne. All raom* larvo eom-
.. MarWo window jL-walli. carpeting. Ml dl plat a kitchen. you w 3 inwpilopnl kipowpi
OPEN
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW r SUNDAY 2-1
$350 DOWN
12t W. Colgate off' Baldwin. I block paatwaltoa Blvd., curb, gutter tad’ Mach top all paid. Romo meant and decorated In beautiful paatel ahadee, mirror
• oak man, Mrob ftaah doort “* ora kltcnaa add mat. gas heat.
I and aoreena.
mahogany cablnau, vanliv In hath L ahaprnf kitchen. Only MM down, a* mortgage ooet. Aaaum* ap-proatotately (1I.1M. (toper coat
new aubdlvUloo. Beautiful a Only one houta Coll owner. nrWood, Ul-tm at. W 4
Income Pr*|Mrty 80
ON WEST SIDE. BUILDINO WITH ' apartment* aad •tor* front, Aleo a 2 family. FE w-ll(3. If no
OMWee. ■"
eaally O
Only (to,awe. aerma, owner ana
I44M. iDITi^Bk^
WK*T RIDE, INCOME PROPERTY*
bet*c / *than"M. iH~y earl y 45 PonUac Preaa.
For Sals Laks Prspsrty 81
2 BEDROOM - 2 CAR OARAOE
■m.*
'bedroom i’ear-took hoi — "
Camelot
4-ROOM HOUSE. UNION LAKE Low down payment. EM
(10.2(0. .
A beautlf&l brick bungalow with that Non Sagtoad touch that you cannot help but admire. Lot (Or 1M landscaped by a matter load-•caper, all aurroundlng hornet comparable Belling appointments full baaement. ga* Beet, fireplace, carpeting, full ceramic bath, and
30 A«RE8. LAKEFRONT FARM. IDEAL FOR CROP OR DEVELOPMENT FARM-TYPE HOME. . 120.500. SUBSTANTIAL DOWN.
122 ACRES BORDERS > ACRES OP A M ACRE LAKE. EXCEL-LENT LOCATION ' FOR CAMP OR SUBDI VISION. FRONTAGE ON 2 ROADS. WEST OP WATERFORD. SET OF FARM BUILDS I NOE . tM.(M. TERMS. UNDERWOOD RfAL ESTATE
ARRO
LET'S TRADE
bathi attached
large bedrooms, . ■*“ garage. Lovely
, .__rived itroet 121-
100. terms available. ,
SYLVAN LAKEFRONT -
dish-} La kef rout Specials
to' * I enjoy a summer of
yourt to enjoy..
LET S TRADE
I—Pipe Lake
lakefrohff boating. ; oaa be
Partridge [g%^
•UN. 1 TO I
MA.Q.O. Am, lovely 3 bedroom custom built brick boom with full I bisement. flreploce. ]
iSTh -**—*1-lot. Pr
i 14a ON f. fkett
J ™u bami_. completely 1__________
Only 111.(00 with substantial
* bedrm. Coal-, |i(* DOWN PLUS MORTOAOE enclosed porch. COSTS. FHA Term*. See those
*----- -------3-bedroom roach home*, a
r built home with urat oak i	lto hatha, modern kitchens
—..VECRARD LK. RD. .682-0000 [ . |ul) basements with recreation space, aas automatic furnaces and water heaters, all copper plumbing. Main ft. tots, cement drive*, walking distance.to Northern High - Only (11.050 Drive out Perry to MadteOKrlft*	——^—
ouicktoMofvi2—Sylvan Lake
www .» -n«-.	.11 year old Roman
JUtfT right — Par the newly !	ndVTtl t
—'■ “ retired cottfde._narp 2 |	the lake. |3t,l
advanlages at I
Model Open 1 :J0 to 6
371 8 BLVD Just Weil of Franklin
- Lovei
fun. Storms nod 1
rage. Only $7,500. j
LAKE FRONT — Fbr only M W -------------- can be trrnnted |
porch Part base- ' irn Wonderful coo-1 * 411100. good beach. Large lot | woQ landscaped
SILVER LAKE FRONT - Ven | raclosed gunroom.
OPEN

Lrtrt*
bedroom roach home with cue-* tom kltehfa, carpeted Hving
m	sar
Real value b ACRES — Newl bedroom home. ~ lion for happy

UR'S TRADE
3—Cass Lake
2 I 7 room brick bi-tovcl, glasaed. i-1 In pinch on lake side. Beeutl-
oil find hat wotei
oeeuuiuuy lanoscspca. uni, an.- dai nnu nun. a	7 P.M.
*00 cash to mortgage. Call WEEKDAYS I TO 7 P.M.	^ | ' |h X
HAYDEN1; Valubuilt OPEN
" will handle.
Warrefi Stout. Realtor
! 17 N. Saginaw St.. Ph. PS (-(ISO Open Sven til S P M. Suadty 4 to ( P M.
HOYT
| *F'tJ
} WEST SIDE INCOME -

Bedroom Lot. Dr ea Formica i
ZLTS
I, attached garage. -*h with built-to vi
. Sunday 1 to 5 P.M._
£•5 BRAND NEW VACANT }
SSttJ
OPEN
T SUN. 2-6 P.M.
2670 GARLAND AVE
DIRECTIONS: ORCHARD LAKE AVE. TO WARWICK T -
IRWIN, REALTOR |
- OFF JOSLYN
if^a ?

. Only (It ft TRAM — Love
r. 2-car garage. This
RED MICK RANCH -
Cyclone fenced b
r juit gHL Im__ _
ttoa throughout Appraxlmati M 000 will handle .
, 2(4 S. TELEGRAPH TfOLtiVuf L2STINO BERYICT^
ANNETT
.. dining rm., 2 bod-
;ceUl*tPUcondition'
SELL
taad* raatraet-*”pr'iced
(21.(00.
UST WITH US - Pol
JOHNSON!
day l
d vicinity. Open S
L. H. BROWN, Realtor*!
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $00 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph FE 4-2(44 or PE 2-tOtO LAKEFRONT HOME. 0 ROOMS. -,U RATES ON PONTIAC LAKE. PULL BASEMENT. WITH LARGE PANELED ENCLOSED PORCH. FIREPLACE, EXCEL ENT CONDITION. INCOME UPSTAIRS WITH PRIVATE EN-TRANCE 2 OOOD DOCKS. NEAUTIFOL YARD. (M.0M.
4 BEDROOM MICK AND FRAME. -SrACHEO 2 GAR OARAOE iMILY ROOM WITH FIRE ,ACE. UTILITIES FURNISHED
r FRUIT FARM. 14 ACRES THAT ei YIELDS ABUNDANT FRUIT i- CROP. INCLUDES 1 BEDROOM i-l FARM HOME AND OARAGE. 20 r-| MILES FROM PONTIAC. THIS irj LARD IS A STEAL AT 014.0(0.
U COTTAGE SEE
THIS COXY COT- L-lff-LOOKING BIO Omce
You Gant Afford to	]
Rent
, When You .Can Live in Pontiac
$55
Excluding Taxes and Insurance I PULL PRICE FROM	j
$8,995
Including tot (choice location)
3 Large Bedrooms Dining Room Gas Heat
Carpeting' Included |
MODEL AT
108 N. East Blvd. i
T Stock N. of Pike on East Blvd.
Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FT' 5-3676
I YEARS OP SERVICE
.- PRICE REDUCED -East aide location. 2 story, droom home. Carpeted living i Large kitchen. Excellent ition thtaughout lto gar ga-.-701 city coavaatpaacc. You'll lurprtsed at the price. Low
t. Oil fe
LARGE FAMILY h< bedrooms. I Va bal
bedroom
WiS’ fireplace, piui |R “lorida----------
ti# per, m
fe'mSm' A
11 Mr. Wheaton
JOHNSON & SONS
AL E8TATE—INSURANCE Hot S TELEGRAPH
FE 4-2533
car garage. Water softener. Gae Incinerator Fireplace . In spacious ' living room. Brick ranch style, vestibule entrance with ctoeet. A
OPEN
SUNDAY 2
PM.
..era. OVERLOOKING lake: BEAUTIFUL SURROUND-INOS EVERYTH IN O FUR- ; I NlSHED. EXTRA LOT (5.800. r UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ----	-----1, EM«3-2307 |
. 17 j----------------
30-ft. screened patch. Full Indoor garage. St-ft. poultry
WE	WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
Open Evening* and Sunday, 1 . «■
FE 8-046.6
OPEN
2-6 P.M. SUN.
42 MORA WEE ROAD, INDIAN
LARGE KITCHEN. TULL DIN-INO ROOM. VESTIBULE. FIRE-FLACE. 1', BATHS BASEMENT. I CAR OARAOE, CARPETED AND N2EWLY DECORATED
WRIGHT
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
'BUD'
Don el son Park
Five 1(1 room •< forU> addfuoi
TRBOUQHOUT.
. .LARGE' SPACIOUS ROOMS — ALL ON 1 - FLOOR — LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE—FU LL BASEMENT WITH FIN USED 1IC RE AVION ROOM .— 2 CAB OARAOE - 1 ACRE BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED — WILL TRADE — MUST SELL — OUT St TURN RIGHT TO SON TEOOXRDINE ROAD TOUR HOST BETTY WHEELER.
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
MUST SELL ieT i___
ROOM BRICK RANCHER
Inctudas carpeting.
___________ DIRECTIONS:
WEST HURON TO MOHAWKE ROAD. THEN NORTH 1 BLOCK TO PROPERTY.
UNDERWOD REAL ESTATE OB 2-I2S0 - If gam. MA MOO
HIITER
WRIGHT
HI Opklux) Aff. Open t
FFTSwI_____FE 5
GOLDEN
"RULE IS OUR MOTTO "
.gniMa.
pea. fj|e-
atoims^and^ screen*^ Otoered ^at
Home and Income .
West aide, within walking distance to downtown Ono apartment down, one up, separate baths, torse porehea “ *—-• and rear, full bases
«5 E. Walton Blvt
BRICK RANCH HOME — 16 enclosed breexeday — m-e garage, situated on 100x300 lan acaprd setting. A-t construct!
you'5 apreciate. Natural *ni
Slice, plastered walls, cove ce Ms. oak floors Two large be rooms. Pull basement, ga, hei Rec Raom. LOOKINO FOR
"lull f rsmimau, .J
OPEN
LABOR FAMILY HOMX of ( bedrooms, l's bathe. Pull bsaement, gas heat. Loads of cupboards and closet
I space. Paved street. St. Michaels Behaol aad Hertb-ern High Ana. New garage. 01.(00 down payment. Call FB 0-0S03.
I VtwURCI W. GAYLORD 13(2 W. Huron St.
lri_ FE 8-%93
;! KAMPSEN
f REALTOR - BUILDER h	Sell er Trade
a I	dwC XODKL
I	OPEN
CUSTOM BUILT POUR I BEDROOM CAPE COD I HOME. Compart theta' fea-1 turea with homes la a higher price mate: Natural fireplace, two ceramic tilt hatha, barbecue grill. Armstrong palatial floor eovor-. las.- pntwtod basement, aaued American standard gaa bet
“pli^CT
.„m with ther-mopane windows overlooking the water. Baaement with large recreation room complete with bar and lira-place. Large lot with six-teen beautiful trace. Two ear attached garage wttb radio controlled doort.
.THIS ONE WON'T LAST——— PRICED RIGHT. LET US SHOW YOU THRU.
OPEN
SUN.1-6 P.M.
2228 KINGSTON
DIRECTIONS: M-« TO PONTIAC LAKE ROAD. TURN RIGHT TO 221 KINGSTON - APPROX. 1 MILES PROM CITY LIMITS.
urrs trade
4—	Schoolhouse Lake
New ■ room brick ranch with I full baaemeat and 3 car garage. Area of all new homes. Walkout baaement. taring lake aad other features. *27,(oa	i
LXT' STRADB
5—	Lake Orion
I Charming 4 bedroom. 2 fun I baths and paneled recreation 1 room. A lot of living at 017.(00 j with (2.000 down.	j
LET'S TRADS
wio! 6—Lotus Lake
Brick ranch, full basement. ; built In 10(4, 324 ft. deep tot ! with break-water and sand beach. Only 210.000.
LETS TRADE
•SYLVAN lakf:
CANAL FRONT
Aluminum riding, 3 ranch With walk-out and 2 car garage. Kxtra alee. Built In 1(54 and «■ deep canal juet off lake. 114.(50 with FHA . term*.
LETS TRADE
We Build New Homes Choice Lots Choice Areas urrs TRADE
REALTOR FE 4-0528
277 S. TELEOBAPH, OPEN EVES.
OPEN SUN. 2 - 5
FOR THE SPORTS MINDED
Here la an Attractive. Ac
season. Price ISAM -
THAT OLD FARM FEELING
a bargain price of Ill.tM.
Partridge
1060 W. Huron - FE 4-3541
OPEN
1 — Bloomflel g room - dli bedroom,
•LAKEFRONTS'
LAKEFRONT - 3 bedroom bone, wall to wan carpeting, fireplace, aluminum stormt and screens, beautiful glaeied to btoted porch. 2 car garage, sandy beach. 221..
LAKEFRONT—Large family home . or toCome, full ’ basement, pll beat, completely furnished, very
l/kb PRIYltroiSi ’JJiTbedroora ranch, wall to watt carpeting. Plenty of cupboards m handy kitchen, family room, attached irar jjra,.. bratolful yard
LAKEFRONT - Lovely 2 bedroom, living room, wall to Wan carpeting. fireplace, glassed-in porch, aluminum storms and screens, good boating and fishing tl(.2(0 LAKEFRONT. LOT - W of sandy beach an beautiful Cats Lake.
TED l/cCULLOUOH, REALTOR
PHONE 682-2211
„_51t3 Uais-EUl*bfth Road
OPEN (-e jQ______SUNDAY ISM
A PERFECT SPOT TO RETIRE raue a family. Union Lake village Swim, fuh, beat ride on * tone*, 2 bedrooms, encloaed porM, large (arege,, workshop Jgtoce. fenced rear yard, fruit
to ffcgXgymmd at°rear. Son walk to shopping, bank and post office. Como-See—You will be h»PPy hero. -M7H. J1JM down.
. P«r mouth. WATERFORD REALTY, QR 1-4515, EM J-72S6
BRICK LAKEFRONT
Jtondy 2 bedroom, den. ltvtng no . dining rm., buUWa kitchen, utility rm., all furnace, large a far atorage. Nice deep tot Famt-
^RPLp.. R. PRANKS. Realtor 2(43 Union Lk. Rd.. EM 3-3201
BKAgTIFUL ^COLONIAL LAKE-
■ with fireplace r floor*.

1 heat. Anderson wlto now* with storm ’ screens, attached
KscKbJST Drive out Ditto
DI-'

spick.and-epan condition. Prie at gt2.MS.Sl. Tome. Why are cull newt
“Bud” NichoKe, Realtor
40 Mt Clemen, St.
FE 5-1201
After .6 p.m. FE 2-3370
me — buy It ter onto wa aad IM.Ss sumitoiy il VACANT. (Tun weal ell. one block —"
LIST WITH
Humphries
SCHRAM
ear St.
m
^mbaat ^0 tot
Near St. Mike’s •-
carpeted living — knotty atoe a ami bail
Val-U-Way
GOOD RUTS AND TRADES TRADE
ft yea have a substantial equity to roar present home, - you can trade .tor this nice ( room, lto story borne ea Wattoa Boulevard
ling system U .custom b
S&Vs
l BARGAIN T dPWR worn raacb 51 vied iwme'
ng room aad dining t. Bou-_
lew OX. furnace tome MS M R. tot, eee tola, gdy (SJ
d hath, ctoae. to, WNh
. WE BU7U3 ■ and 3 bedroom hornet, ready Jar eaktt. as r— STmJM and .up. Call to rm 4-3000, B C Hitter 1 Estate. IMS Uto'U. RO. (
llUN aad terms
} North End
, ,_____ PLUS 221
la front and in rotr. I' workshop. Flict at I
LAKEFRONT
TRADE OR SELL — ThU beautiful 3 bedroom lake-front Mat situ
atod ea a 'high well toBAcsped tot overlooking Middle Strutts
carpeting and fireplace, 2-car' garage and workshop Many other costly fadtarat. Price reduced to sell immediately or will* trade large equity for heme off of take Gil tor further .information and apjtolntment. pool nisi Mb one.-
vXjdkkn Real Estate
im Orchard Lk Rdj .. BghllM|«tt JOSLTN COR MANSFIELD
*tL:—

Highway to Stiver Lake Rd. to Watt Walton Blvd. to Clinton vine Rd. to Angelos Meadows. Follow signs to -3*15 Meadowlrigh Lane WILL DUPLICATE FOR 121000 00 Win custom-build from ymu plans And specifications _ Will Trad*
Eve. Call PE 4-T2TI
OPEN;
2 un $ "
*400 DH — PLUS MTGE COSTS
5576 Cleary St.
Throe bodrotm ranch — Uto bath. 21-41. farm-type kitchen^_FULL BASEMENT
. WITH RECREATION ROOM — Cyclone fenced rear ygid. , . Aluminum storm .edrii dad
fire
m wuiiAms Lftk« Seara 8troet**FriI . CHI FE (AM.
COLORED

K2L_.
’ *10 300 a ranged.
tjr:
IVAN- W. SCHRAM* I „* a	%rininn< \
I REALTOR _ EE
m
.. Bus. Mr. Warden .«* S-7MS *.
1 mw oow.n paytoent. Flattered JR* 1 walla, hardwood floors, fam hiwo-. meat, gaa hunt, alee lewisnaped toraa rauitv ■ ’ Ftth potto and built-in barheque.
■‘aws 5ffffi*.”sTrai"s'
mediate possession. No red tope Several brick > ranch heme* with ]
1 bedroom* fuB ----— ,
mdUc heat . All

SUBURBAN LIVING
WITH CITY CONVENIENCES
meat. (IMS will buy It do> to 1 4'i mortgage. CALL V DAT.
SMITH
, ' WIDEMAN
412 W. HURON
FE 4-4526
____■___________L aerth to Eileen. right to Saundera Circle.
8lnce 1(25
212 Waist Huron Street Phone FE 54*44 EVE. FE (-4341
GIs
llom ptosIwdjE^le, lake llegts	felling Hr $10,501
OPEN
SUNDAYS - 1 to 5
Clarkstoo on Amy Drive, new 3 hedteuM brick, large kWeneu, full htiemtu*. lto' baths. BraMaee. torn* M on paved street. BLM*.
JOHN J. VERMETT
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
GILES
moataly peyment*. CeU now.
West Side
This 2 hedrenm hungelew to toeUtod la a Baeteoa-Uon with all hfUL Load, of etoeagu apace. waRdwwaB carpet, kluhee. fao. full baaemeat. gtoaaed porch 2 car garage aad touch mars. Only tiilie with toewu.
Suburban Ranch Type
A 2 bedroom heaie with fuB bmaieafT altaehed ga-■sie. auto, an best to a nice leemba.. OMy giJM.
GILES REALTY CO.
221 BALDWIN AYR.
HOLLY TOWNSHIP - S ACRES 7 bedroom Dutch OeleBUti to excellent coadttloo. Full beeaatoat, eti beat and hot water, alamlaam storms and. screens, extra large Mar garage, beautifully land-scaped oa country road within 1 mile of U-8. to School hue by doer. Owner transferred. Will sacrifice. 113.20*. Term*.
(a* beat Otoieedda treat porch screens end storms. Large fern 11, room aad full basament. Car peting Included. Shown by UP* pointment. Only $!,*(( down.
Rolfe H.'Smith, Realtor
24* S. TELEOBAPH '
FE 3-7*q	_______MA (-(*31
OPEN
SUM. 3 TO 5
around, tors* covered perch, ep-proxtmately 3 year* old, large ML house priced *2.500 below re-
production —	■	------
transferred
SELL BUY TRADE
thru
MILLER
SYLVAN YILLAOE. TUP* to ev« respect, uttraettvu 2 hedrauBi ■ •tory trill with g(f)wted living room, bntolator fireplace,. IK bath*. tparkUng kitchen has dia his apace, beaatlfuny finished recreation remn, lifetime whit* aluminum exterior, 3 ear garage. fenced yard to beatlfully toad-scaped. A home with pereooaliur. all to A1 inapt. Priced at SIS.-50*.
ROOMY AND COMFORTABLE Va-eto£lMv* toMeae*. aeut clean
ride, separate dining room. Bate. meat, gas heat, 2 ear garaga. MJM — you name the tome.
3 BEDROOM BRICK Weil suburban close la. Ae shiny as a new ■ dollar. Newly earpeted. Full dl-——■—	Ml at
_ Rs children IB
1<
William Miller
Realtor	PE MM
dW Went Huron	Open S
MblW#UI UBTlNO hjtVCT
ARRO
mm
m
__ ■
wall to wall carpeting, atom* aad uraeai. It* ear ga-m ^weM-toadiebped ■ yard. Only
m ^sigma^-' ** * *
ICED—On thtotl hen* 1 drum boto*. i flie-bammaat, eU heak
rearii. targe living room, me-(Ht eti neat, heady kitchen. J cef garage, beautiful torn tot with ajtodt. tree*. Onto tll.M*
I - Will,. ,™ Bto tata 4-toMrauuu. hum w|ih pStorad wan*, idea-—Mb MtoM/torgi iaE Ume, take iSeCUuiiuOR. REALTOR PHONE 6K-2211
■____1142 Caes-ElUaheth Road v
Opam M S	SUNDAY lf^.|
TRIPP
OPEN
Sunday 3 to 5 108 Ottawa Drive
English Style
fbadrooto home, complItaly redecorated. Mew carpeting up aad down. Mew kitchen. Rec-reetiea room- la baaemeat. Two-car attached garage. PE
,	-. plastered wall,, natural
fireplace, big family size kitchen, recreation room In basement -grounds beautifully -landscaped t“d Unraced. cement break wall. I2xl»- boat house. Price 13d.too Clark Real Estate, fe 3-TSSS4. ““	*-j.~t to fc
BEAUTIFUL LOW ON RAMHOND, Lake. (S’ frontage, terms. Dto-• ——< *— caahryfc 3 —
EXCLUSIVE Indianwood Lake Home
Peninsula. IM feet lake frontage with stone breakwater. Heavily wooded landscaped setting for eight year old Redwood and Brick home. Living room Igggg with flreplace and M feet of picture windows opens on 10x21 screened P»Uo. St. Cheriea kitchen with disposal aad dishwasher. Two bed-jwo baths ewogtrie
pietcly flat
r built to fc ilanad Inald
hinges or sliding doors. SaJa aZ trance hall. Pita basement with Incinerator and taundry iactUties. Extra large attached two ear garage and many other feature* make this a truly datlraMe home.
Pehstment. MYrtls 24212. ________'
NEAR DRAYTON
i wsn, on sna.nu hh. payments MUM *55 per uieuth to-dude taxe* and Insurance^
PERRY PARK
'roS^S
nicholie - HARGER
an. ladgeewok BriftoTa* family room — IIS ear garage - car-ner let - Priced at: (BA terms MAKE US AN OFFER
Immediate Possession
It) West Huron Blraet
LAKEPRQNT INCOME — IM feet on Pontiec Lake. 3 bedrm. hotoefer uwatk tone 1 rto. apt. -to rent. Oarage, finished bamt,
gZtu,m°:tturSin‘-ra,i
BRENDLE LAKE . Larga 2 bedroom home with expaiuloa at-tie, full bent., attached garage, targe tot. to Meek froai lake. Very clean. A bargain at only M**S dm. Leutagtr Realty. OB
_ Baht. H. Chapin, in*.
Your "Build Michigan Realtor" w	MO 4-lTSt
LAKE PROPERTY GALORE!
WHITE LAKE - A real cute log cottage with screened porch, ttorse tot. Completely furnished. Aero** Street from good beach $2,718 - flltaSdSwE
Williams lakh - * weeded lake-tatokydleTaTs a. Bandy batch. Will sell to-
ttSs'SeSr*-
F°FrHc.	- Ceey cottage
- I bedroom
iSe^tTcate
s^wa.^. sznbwXt asf-,sss"t,,jiL."™
^	^ ftr«pl»ce. Um-
•My kNIh. Om be tear CWy $21,500 - tern*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, I06r
Ff Ssl# Uks Propmty 51
TWENTY-FlVgV
lamas;
MM
WaLucri'laW-Mh>oitD ARkA
& mlnutcYlrom PonUac. 3 biS-room brick,m b*th., attached
BffTJssuFis:.
WEBSTER
LAJCg ORION—OXFORD ~ Lakofront mr round log home turaltetd. HtaUlator flrsplacs U-n on tab* M the iim • blacktop road, Everything tood condition. Hm yaar rot and vacation araa (or the 3 sonabls Brice of $10,008. terme.
C^CTWEBSTERTRealtor
OA urn •	XT t-tHI
Sdi Rlwrt Propmty B
black lake. lake-front Ion. flowtng well, fireplace ceil cut Beach. Furnished. $ Toran. Owner, on MW.
your lot Jtm t
biooins uni - have beau--r^^-TXr |g| bnr llilillllll " —d finished
____the Build-
I Lak*,.MIehl-
________ ,—-----------INO, t-ROOU
flahlni. Oa Highway M dldniw, Mich Bariatal lie—-----------------
Suburban Property 83
NEARLY NEW 5-ROOM
tented fane*. 1 .....
Only $17,500 Takec 83.560 down. • ACRE| with eon good year •round log ranch home. Stable. Oarage. Good lences. Tory rea-
'remodeled 5-room term home. 1 acre load. Oarage. Here right la. Priced right. Oood
hTp. HOLMES, INC
2531 8. Lapeer -	— | M
Per Sale Lets
'. For Sale Farms 86
• *«*?? “ wn" ums* as
L'SL.'sr&'TJS
SKJUivswa
will trade lot good home, .wight consider tend eontract at down payment. .	/;
10 ACRES — with Cuttom Built ». N»ee brick teacher with
appliance*. Walk to well oarpet-■!«; Twa plaaton. "Sere to a home." We), iwtrieted.
Sirwl&
(Sto%/"W*8*tiu-bay am Monday n MoT
A FARMER’S FARM
vanwep.
mdUrakS^SiOBd tee
wrtmtet. Large dairy barn
is .srsasi
milk hbuaoJgW. tMliKd aSd wnkahop W'xUW.
!{.’?*'	J^oar garage and
JP11* Hear frontage. tw» torn eep-an¥*!JL?r ^,'th Idl Mae of etock
swni.83B?
Fl^d Kent Inc., Realtor
B Tirr «t Telegraph MM. Open Eves and Sun. Free Parking	.

Make Your Living
?*“«*•».coop, tool chad. 1 tract SS Included °*h,r ‘"U M
CRAWFORD AGENCY
"• w Walton	PE i-2306
FUnt	MY 3-1141
Sale Business Property 57
Business OppartnnHisi W
Sunoco Station
Open for Inspection
APRIL u. u Al i P.M. to •:
The Stm Ott flo. I attractive statien f
TELEOBAPH M3. S MYRTLE ST.
If you Wggld kg tuterected In finding out man about the btul-noai _u|eai| atop a and aoe ue this Friday, gaturday or Sunday. Betwemi 1 p.m and • p.ae.
For telephone Infer marina call
' VInewood 3-4200
Monday Erough Prlda>
*36 a«L tei a.m.,
Sele.Lsnd Coutrects' <0
25 PER CERT DI8COUNT OR BEST OFFER. $6,500 balance, payable at $6$ monthly, g per cent lute reel. Your cost $4,675 Mr. Clark. Broker. PE 4-4*13 LAND CONTRACTS TO BOY OB -tC Earl oarrala. EM 3-2111
for security FE 5-1061.
l9an* M* to tsdt
BAXTER JT LIVINGSTONE . d W. Lawrence St. FE «-l53»
■•uaawuup OR.3-1265 If b
5	ACRES PLOTTED IN CITY OF
Pontiac. Low down payment or will trade for Mad, la' Western Oakland County. Cfil PE 54*74 after 5.	.
6	ACRES ON TINDALL RD. AT Mm reasonable. Call Mil. llngton.TR 1*5104.
H»S convenient walk-out tutmaLear” and — —■— room, deep 1 ♦r says eeUi
Low, down Dtpsaewim, SWV SSSSU IN*
Oajk Rfiri Batata, p| 3*1111-1
MhBT
Get $25 to $500
ON YOUR
Signature
Op to M months to repay
PH. FE 2-9206
OAKLAND .
Loan Company
22 Pontiac State Bank BMg.
. LOANS $25 TO $500
On your algnature or other eecur-' Ry M months to repay. Our service It feet friendly tad helpful Vlalt our office or phone FE 5-1121
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 M. Perry “	~
$300 DOWN
north Side, 100x175 ft. corner lot, with haaemant la and beautiful 2 car garage. Built your home ' thlg beautiful getting or mJ foundation. Spectacular
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
I	Corporation M |B|
I I. daglnaw
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AVENUE Obou 84	Sub.	11-4
BLOOMFIELD WE8T. ONE-THIRD la B6IW into, paved winding streets parochial, public achooi buses at door. II.MS. $20 dn., $20 mo. Dale Brian Oorp. Call Pontiac FE 4-450$. Call Detroit U $-7111. BEAUTIFUL 2M‘ PRONTAOE », acre oo Cedar tfSand Lake. Will sacrifice for $6.(00 cate. MA
BUCKNER
Swajps
trade t Wan m4ll auin jaw tvb" efeetnc saw, Xnsorioll-Rand »*' chisel, 33 lldlloOf amomatlc, I. O. Higgins 13 Oa. pump. “ I ply nylon mud and (NEED Hoar poMsher, c welder, gu air com-ban at bay-
4-700x10 f
n Tlre Oo , Fx S-0428
fV SETS. 010. RaDIOO. $3 UP.
Bpeakcra, tubes, $0c. MA $-7273
wh wit — Wu, -«n* Imp
SHARPEN LAWN MOWERS. BARNES AND HARGRAVES, 142 W. Hum* S>. raSSIM.
ForSnlsClothliif 64
2MEN8 ORAY WOOL BUIT8. •lee 40 $all, good condition. 020 aaah. 0 fonnala. else I, i strap-
---SM-3M0.
1 PINK NET. SIZE lytau. planted, alee p.
BRIDAL VEIL
Hith full length lace coat. 3us| right for the Spring Conttfjft. Worn 2 or 3 times. Only iia. can an«r $$;■„
SUN BONNETS.
01, W length spring coats, ladies one beige, one browi excellent condition, |
WEDDING OOWN. SIZE 10-12. Mctjecjlh with very tall aklrt.
Sale Household Goods 65
la the "bird
BOWLING ALLEYS
•a) 0 AMP automatics, snack bar no competition — 111.-
ml's

ehk approved perk *
_a $mo with im ___________
UDp t INC.
3000 Lapeer Rd.	PE 54201
*1 34551 after 1:20 am.
tnwn -- $4,500 down.
(6) I Semt-auto $15.wo eewn. Excellent contract for new auto-mattes. .
RESTAURANTS. OROCERIE8. RESORTS. M0TEL4. etc. Many WILL CONSIDER TRADE of aeuee^ete 1,nd cwtr**su' busi-
Partridge
Buslnessei thruout Mich
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Peottee - Drayton plains — Utica Walled: Lk- Birmingham, Plymouth
1 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE Uke new 210. Metal cabinet link $2$ Nice blonde triple dreeaer $38.50 50 clean guaranteed refrigerator!. xtoree, and wateere-*11 sixes $10 to 0100. Living m, $16. Bedrm. (to. Several targe minora cheap. Maple drebeer $16. 1 piece dlaette $24. Deeke. dressers. cheats,- TV's and radios. Everything la used furniture at bargain prices. Alio new bedrm*., living rma., bunk beds, dinettes.
BUT-SELL-TRADE
LAtS L6n. 11.10$, g20 DM., U0 mo. It min. from Poottaa. Dale Brian Oerp. U 8-7711. FE MW LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE-R«*dy>—for building. - IS x ltd
Only $1.(7$. ____
R. I. WICKERSHAM I it«5 w. maple Mayfair t-tuo
See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS
Tom Uke Its wooded, rolling 1. ft. anas - controlled be protect better -homer- - and If-
country location i 1____ ____
Elisabeth Lake Road to ,Scott Lake Road, turn right t blocl $0 Laeota.
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
502 Community NaVl. Rank Bldg. FE 4-4211	EVES. PE 5-13$3
WATERFORD RILLS RBTATEE A few large, chotoo lots In t well restricted neighborhood. For information call Herbert C- Davis. PE $-4311.
WEST BLOOMFIELD — 100X250 Lake prlvUsge loti. $"	—
RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN ON OAK-lsnd. $5,000 da. on property. Write Pontiac Pre.s Box M
Business Opportunities 59
A OOOD GOING BARBER AND beauty shop, A I room house, and 12 cor perking lot. $5.0(0 -down. Balanc, In email monthly payments. 18627 John R. Phone TO 3-4561
Need $25 to $50G? See
Seaboard
Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N Perry St,
FARK1NO NO . PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
LOANS
design on off-white background. Also I pair 6-pewlal r-— dining: drapes, in $-7301.
______ - REJECTS, BEAUTI-
ul uvlng room suites Low no $71. OLM week. Barjaln House, 103 N.
Burtneister
LUMBER COMPANY
1050 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Oped o a.m. to 0 p.m. dally Sunday 10 a.tp. to 3 p.m.
"As a matter of tact, I was Just a little bit this, way BEFORE I figured out my tax bill!"
Sals Household Goods 65 Sal*. Household Goods 65
Admfa? ffiA«ta53CTorg. J&JE+SSB-
RabduVf** Trade-In Dept Your Choice
WEC
I North Saginaw Bt.
tag for dull $34.20 or U
fewJBfe"
BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds complete with sprints and mattress. (3$ 85 -Also map!* bunk and truodi* bade at Mg discounts. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Labs *—
Occasional .JPBH Davenport and chatr 5 piece breakfast
CASH FOR USED TV\ FURNI-ture and mlsc. FE 2-0367.	'
CEMENT COLOR 3 SHADES of red g lb. bpx $2 03
YeUoir ........... 6 lb. »x $2 10
Black or Brown .	* -	-- --
fbh *r f-----
Purple .
Blue ............ 0	-----
3 abadat green ... 5 lb. bok $5.03 5 SHADES MORTAR COLOR U -fRAPElJBP PLASTER COLOR BLAYLOCE buildino supply iltecImH TLaks* - - •» M,“
2 piece sectlcnil .........1
Studio couch :____________   I
Platform swivel rocker	....	I
Vanity chaet and b$d	_ I
Dropleaf table, $ chairs,
th^^Teconomy*1
Ml B. Saginaw_________ PS 2-8151
ter heatera, at 548.86. Sweat's Huron, PE 4-111
t Appl.
!. (20; -Else, stove, (35;
$28; Vanity, $12; D__________
$12 ; A A B Resale. PE
For Sals Miscellaneous 67

CASH WAY'*
JTT ALUMINUM WINDOWS
$ Masonite ....... «N
s Pegboard ..... $3.$$
LESTER BETSY ROSS SPINEt. Excellent condition. $4(5.
LEW BlBTTERLY MUSIC OO.
-I 64002	Prl. 'tils $
OPPOSITE B’HAM THEATER
DO IT NOW! ♦
steel Clothes Posh .. ... $8.45 pr.
Field TO* .....	...; .its so.
Cedar -Post 45c add up Ua for Your BuildLng Needs"
SURPLUS LUMBER &
MATERIAL SALES COMPANY Highland Rd. (MW) OR 2-1505
HAMMOND SPINET J
MI 54002
ipPOBHE BEAMV'TOEATiR'
DO YOU HAVE A PAINT ______________
-‘vcoratlng ^problemj Hundreds of
'seiTi
exterior. See our wall paper matching fabric selection. Berry Bros. Jtlltd Magic, uo-drlp paint. .IttaKtAms ran - paint
36 Orchard Laka Ave. PE 54150 D N C Y CLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. Uke new,. Includes dictionary,
Bf in...................
r book* add kook cue, ’$8a*.
FLORESCENT YARD LAMPS, FIB-berglae shades, irregular sum-pies. 205 West Chicago. PE 54041 FREE 8TANDINO TOILETS 518 85
3 pc. btth sets with trim (55.85 White or colored 3nda SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 172 8. Saginaw	FE 5-1100
GARAGE DOORS
-Factory- second! Bulat an d a r <1 sires to stock from (25 and Up. Electric door operators, folding closet doors and disappearing
We^glve estimates on garage re-
BERRY DOOR SALES
Open from ,4 to 5 Noon on Saturday 371 8. Paddock	nt 2-0203
OUN TYPE OIL CONYMUilON burner with all controls. 250 gsN
tirTy ('•Iroi'**
Sab Musical Ooods 71 Plants, Trasti. Hwfcs 78
*IANO BARGAINS
Used tplnot piano with onaa attachment. OrlgtaaUy sold tor gear
Spinti vSlo^ntunSTtaam rant.
Used tiptnet ptona. l&e new.
GALLAGHER'S
5 n. Hkuyn ___ PE 4458*
____EASY TERMS
l. 845.1 Itl
3 REPAIRINO, 34-
CALBI MUSIC CO. — N. SAOIRAW	FE
VM TAPE RECORDER,
good condition .......
120 Bass Hohner accordion.
GRINNELL’S
— -tglnaw	Ye 3-lld>
toll pay
VERY $18 55
OROWER NOW PLAKTINO T—1 nnu Shrubs, to price, MU Myw beeSlinSsTbcotch. RED, AUS-
Hwy. OR 3-lim.
strawberry frutrirs ibTAi‘1
inspected i leading rartattaa, dag
dally. HwajTtQM. 2*5* W
----children. OR 3------
AEC MINIATURE. POODLE >4#*
COLLDB PUPPlEi, TRI-COL-antf sabla, males and females. asM Haven Rdl, Leonard. Mich.
Or, ten OA t-3wf.
ARC TOT, POODLE PUPS, TW6 month; old MA M411.
AEC POODLES, champion tired standard. agneWL (M. Pagaad
to sail. OR 24224.	----?.
AEC REGISTERED MINIAftiltE poodle,. Bis*k. - Raasdnahty
6110*4 Dial* Pottery. (Ml r"-"
!wr
COLUE PUPPIES, SABLE AND white, healthy SM Intelligent. _	| Uttar Nttotored. 14181 East S»
Sale Office Equipment 721 . mu* BdT washingtaa. _
------------------------------- FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD,
CABH^REOISTERS______	black and ton, 5 met. old. 1%.
FREE TO GOOD HOME COLLUt
14 Auburn Ave
CASH REGISTERS. ADDING MACHINES. CALCULATORS.
TYPEWRITERS. QUALITY EQUIPMENT AT LOW PRICES
— NO JUNK —____
PONTIAC CASH REGISTER "HERE TODAY—HERE TO STAY" vm . a.^..,,,	FE 54*81
GERMAN SHEPARD PUPPIES.
2122. James Road.
MINIATURE bchnauzer, fe-male puppy. AEC rag- MApI*
addlpg maehlnas From 8*8 up. Th, only factory authorised branch omasa to Oakland and Maeeaab County where you can buy new or factory rebuilt ante register*. The National Cash Register Co., 563 W. Huron. Pontine. iTE MMI. 23 S. Gratiot. Mt. Clemens, HOw-nrd 3-4231
WALNUT
desks, good condition out on fashioned. $15 each. Phone OS
3-5825 or PE 5-2011.	_______
USED OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS tables, coat racks, drafting mn chines, drafting tables, mtmte graph maef'1—*	— —...
I equipment. Plats
l. Walled Lk, MA 4-2245.
6aVm stove. ni#»b*RA|ii5
mul tint cabtrmtton.g*. riov*. ]
Kto blow.G ?<iuchPMd cCr	"horescent. 3$3 Or-
■mUc. items, PE 2-1IM.
DAVENPORT AMD 1 CHAIR8, 5- i piece oak dinette set. After' 4,
Bum	. •.	.i
Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66
IT" PORTABLE TV
0—pfw., J BLOliDE llNb t*-1--MIRACLE MILE CENTER
bias, Occasional chair. Reas. FE 21” TSSLiryiSION IN OOOD WORK-4-Mte after 5 p.m.	|	~ |
ELECTRIC STOVE. bELUXE, 4
$20, 27 Mohawk 7
’ hammarlundT
WORK!
I CAPITAL LOAN8
IRS YOU LOOKINO for an exceptional well-paying bustneaxv It so. let. us snow you this up to date offloe supply opportunity. Close to Pontiac. Net profit $10.-090412.006 per year. 11$,000 moves you In. Pint time offered. Act now on this genuine bargain.
1UR YEAR S BEST BUY. Liquor-hotel with liquor and bear carryout. (8 ml las north of Pontiac. Orossing $6,500 per month. No $12,50*
IKING ______ ______
abWMachlnory-Roal Estate EQUIPMENT LEASING
PONTIAC FINANCE
AND MORTQAOE COMPANY ^ Ponttne P. o. Bag 363 Poeteoe,-MKhlgan	FE 24$W
WHEN YOU NEED * $25 TO $500
We drill be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE .CO.
5(5 Pontiac Mate Bank Bldg.
FF. 4-1574
PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM .
Items. PE 4-5471.
condition, also l
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN- | g.jjg er. repoissssed* Nsw machine | —-—-vuarantee. C*U FE 54114 or atop ! *• L * ctrolux Corporation.
UPRIGHT. FA-------
i, scratched. Terrific
mV!
combination, walnut finish.
I ROOMS OP BRAND1 NEW FURN-nitlire. davenport and chair, tables. lamps, bedroom
YEAR OLD MAYTAO WASHER. $60. 8 month old Shetland wnxer. $28. OR 24(28.
2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, brand new. 568 58. $125 weekly. Pearsons Furniture, $2 Orchard
values, $148 85 No phone order,
Fluorescent, 383 Orchard
.	ft*?-— r—_— -----------------— |
•	frigid Aire electric stove.
Inti. Harvester refrig., Wolverthe
•	Iron filter. FE 14463	!
GAS STOVE, $24:	REFRIOERA-1
t tor $3$; 21" TV. good condlttoo.
!	$48; electric etove, $45; washer, i
,$15; 7-plece chrome set ttS; elec- ] trie dryer, t$8. Harris. FE 54788. . IoraY BARE CARFET WITH PAD. | !	38 yds, fair cond.. rea*. 1072
bed. Terruic
^‘mUSI PORTABLE ADMIRAL
rteardLnk* STEREOPHONIC
u r speakers two seperate U. The speak-stUched to-
HEARING AID
New eye glass hearing aid. Repossessed. Pay off balance of $12 8$ a month. Factory guaranteed. Audlvox, urn Pontiac Bank
IF YOU NEED $500 for Any emergency We can help you SEE SEABOARD FINANCE CO. ” Parry ft, PE 2-1511
__________ , -ia, typewriters, 1\
dressogrnph machine SQd Spirit Duplicator oddlng machines/ OR 34161 and MI 54010. . Printing k Offlct Supply,
FORMICA, PLUMBINO, PA I NT glass, wiring. Open 7 days. PE MTlg^Mootoalm Supply, 15$ w.
burner. Nanrly new, OB l-tltl.
K GUTTER. 68c PER LENQTH Warwick's 2818 Orchard Lk. Rd.
Must Be Sold in 10 Davs
Prate cement ........ 8138 fa
W sheet rock .... ......■. 81-35
Knotty pine . (us thousand BLACKETTS BLDG. SUPPLIES *161 Dtlle Highway
WIN FREE
UPRIGHT PIANO WEIGAND MUSIC
Spring .Ee^er. Sale
Thomas 2.Mahual Organs $595
Gulbransen Model B Walnut Organs $1,395
NEW $40x15 WHITE WALL TUBE-
re \9* NOxmT
T play pi
' electric Ironer.
Bt. Very reasonable.
)wref Orgar.r
1 INSTALLED I '
$3$9
POODLE PUPS, 176 AND UP. STUD
POODLE PUPPIES. AEC, SMALL /silver, early coat. FE »4glt. T7PP1E8 It EACH. ALL PET
JREBRED CHKSAPgXia SAY-Lnbrador Retriever puppies, $30 ^|temp*oM^fg- i-i—* --- -—*-
total*, batgs and apricot, etem-glontejp background. (75 and up.
PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED TO talk. Canaries, ---- gm
talk. Canaries, cage* and supplies Crane s Bird Hatchery. 24S8
PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO
PUPPIES $8 UP
INCL. INOCULATIONS. ALSO LIVESTOCK OUARANTEEI
Poodles llODown
HUNT'S PET SHOP. ■ WMW 'KDIORZED BOSTO plea. 153 Russell S
STUD SERVICE. SIAMESE CHO-- colate point cat. C.P.A. Registry. ............. ‘	*;3S Pte,
SMALL MINIATURE POODLES. 875. OR 3460$
Tie-Out chains and stakes Vitamins, mlnsrals and repollanti Karate to Hargrave Mt Shop 142 W. Huron . FE 2-6)3$
Female, spayed. OR 3-3'
LIKE NEW SINGER ZtO equipped sewing machine In beeu- 1 tiful wood console. Makes dee-1 orative designs, appliques, but-1
or cash'$3430. n? &JC? Capitol

MOWERS- SHARPENED.
Lent
MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AIWA , PHONE FEderal 24824	1
Dogs Trained, Boarded SO
Me NARY’S TAILWAOOER KEN-' nels, boarding, training, trim-wring. OL 14184.________
Hunting Dogs 8L
AEC GERMAN POINTERS !
n Rd Clarkston.
Hay, Grain and Feed 82
s p.m. rc 4-2116
-STATEWIDE
B. D. CHARLES REALTOR 17 S. TELEGRAPH F* 4-052 Day or Night UN «■
TEAGUE FINANCE CO-202 S- MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS $25 TO 8800 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 84711	OL 14181
PL 3-nli	PL MttO
"FRIENDLY SERVICE"
—Moytags. 4 -up. Gas
. TRADE. |
Credit Advisors 61A
For Ssb Acresfe 55
4 ACRES WITH SMALL 3 BED room, cameot block home, interior. partially finished. Also garage. MU BateaSow Road. V, mile to h*W Chrysler Highway. 88.450. 8158 dows. Payments to suit. CaUPoaUSC PE 4-4508. O" Detroit LI 8-1711. i ACRiM. "moft aMd drt,
miles out. $200 down «* t mow , PE 2-7121.
COMPLETE POOD MARKET Oross sales USO over 8M5.5M.
Low overhead Esc equip------*
No chain atora eomnetltlon. and wtno Uennen. Priced A real good opportunity for ; one. Gall Hoyt FE 24866
10 ACRES
Country estate, located west .. -Pontiac. Includes expertly remodeled farm bom*, targe bom. professionally landscaped grounds, fruft trees, small private lake. Priee reduced for prick sale nt 834465. terms
40 ACRES
Beautiful parcel with blacktop frontage, 5 bedroom ranch style home, small bam. Priced to sell at only $14,(00 with 84500 down. Vacant for immediate. possession.
Sunday 1 to 6 (Ja.
6* ACRES. 4 MILES NORTH OF - Clarkston, terms or fade.
DRIVE-IN
Year around business On express way, hoart of lakt arsa. Doing i
/^•tooIyT*' lm''uU Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
or PMT. MW. 9 acres, wiw sprlnf4ed pond. OR MNI llttir € jefte
3 ACRES NEAR LAKE OAKLAND.
* tw I trl-leve' ------- —
i after I n.m.
For Salt Farms 56
5 ACRES WITH STREAM I bedroom dalmouao. . Oarage Lot* of fruit and berrtet. Near UntoU Lake Village- 615.(05.
largaln price.
jail FE 34218.__________
HOt/E MODERNIZATION BU8I-» 82.588;, half down. LI 8-1804.
“LET’S TALK BUSINESS"

VACANT. NEAR DIX-
I ACRES, SMALL EOMK. 1IDP. workshw. jrsir. 2 small
BARNS, (4.150. $1,560 DOWN SO0TH_0i^ Ulltfc HEAR
down payment required.
Trophy Shop -
$58,5(5 volume. Rent onl 6155 a month. Easy to q
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
HADLET. UNDERWOOD REAL OR 3-125$ If no sue
rase and atoms* shed. Ideal anat for gvewln* faoilly or retired feta*. Owner Marin* town. Will aacrifloe. 817.880, wttfc
STATEWIDE
*rrAES*/6*EfS“
1717 a TELBGRApH FE 4-881
40 ACRES WITH HOUSE AND

DRY CLEANER
8 E. Huron 81.
(1) Make oo* weakly payment yea can afford
---48$- Avoid Oemlshmonls—and
repossessions ,
(3> Debt protection Insurance Cams ta New, or cell For A HOMq APPOINTMENT!
City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281
-----PORTIA., -------
N POST OFFICE
OPPC
stores $15 Westlngbous* dryer $39 Kitchen drop lest table and . choirs $14.80. Refrigerators -414 up. Modem lev* soot Ilk* now $3*. 3 cedar chests — 1 blond, I walnut SM.85 each. Occasional chairs 53-55. Loads of pew furniture at little more than used furniture prices.
BUY—SELL—TRADE--------—
Pearson's Furniture. $2 Orchard - FE 4-7551-
Rebuilt Models.........
Refrigerators, 10 ft. Renewed Model! . n .rr
TV's 21" NSW ..........
Rebuilt Model! ... ... Dryers, Heat Control .
Rebuilt Models ........
Automatic Washers ...
INCH TV SETS *28.65 FE ASitT
...» VO OS I	wroW.Qf JteTfa
.. 5151-55 USED TVs. MANY TO CHOOSB
, WALTON TV
...j 85 55
i 125.00 71.00 ■1(545 ...$ 55.05
5-PIECE CHROME DINETTE
8X10 RUGS .......
MICA GENUINE ....
CEILING TILE.....
"BUYLO** TOLE. 158
28c SQ. PI . 7Vkc SQ. PI 8. SAOtNAI
[ 1$ FOAM BACKED RUOS, 0.585, alto tweodt and Axmln-•ters. Rug psda $5*5. Pearsons Furniture 43 Orchard Loho Ave. 2 INCH O.K. TV, 6ISJ*. 17 btCH Admiral $2885. Washers, $14.8$; Dinette Vll M; ,	|am||
$28*5; Refrigerate $M45. Everything n 5-4002 Olobe
Furniture, 14*
HUH. , ol? Excellent opportunity. Win stand rigid in-laiitllte. Wr**- «—**-- —“
to ON OM of Debt; See
Financial Advisers. Inc.
I Ml 6. SAGINAW '	PE 3 7851
Mortgage Loans 62
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
S88 NKtell Sld«.	PR 84118
:	ossk Aitniiii . .
T8 improve your homo and pay up all of your debts plus your mortgage or land contract. Your home must )o Otto-half paid for to qualify. Call now for details. Harry Roll, FE t-MU. WUllsm
17 IN FHILCO TV. RADIO AND 8-speed record player. Mahogany finish Exc. condition. Ph. 881-1033
34x68 WARDROBE.
Ruroa
"Water heater. Consumer! approved. $30.00 rail $38 89 nod $48 8$. mama. Al electric, oil and bottled f heater. Michigan Fluorescent. 2
BOLLYWOOD BIU LIKE jUekel faun ti' lone 12"
high.
IP YOU MEED 5580 .
For any emergency Wo can help you . „ SEE SEABOARD ST NANCE CO 11S5 N Perry Bt.	PE 3-7817
IRONRTTE. PROVE TO YOUR-self that *n Ironrits Ironer can out your Ironing time in half, rent an Irmrite. FI 4-3573 for complete details. ,
KENMORB Auto, washer .....*50
Kenmore dryer ..	...... ■ 4*5
Hatpotot refrlg. 7 eu. ft. .525
7 pc. dinette ....	....... $25
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
H HORSE RED JACKET DEEP
Vi-INCH P.L Y W O O D WORK benches.. 1565 Chev. A/-ton stake, duals. OR 34522.
1 LARGE *5 OALLON AQUARIUbt,
RDEN TRACTOR. LAWN or. electric stove, bedrm. , PE 4-5531.
I, TRAILER WITH STAKE
iimEl.-—.
rack. PE 54752.
3-PIECE USED BATHROOM FIX-tures. Oafi after 5:66. Phone
3 8MALL BUILDINGS. rKIta’Rr wood sided, wood shingled roof. Kao. condition. Could.be used foi storage, dog "---- ** ’ * ****
MORTOAOBS |W 1-ACRE uF7 w>th 1‘5-foot frootage Mo aparals-B. D. Charles. Equitable
Swaps
ATTENTION
Wc carry a large sslcctioo at rebuilt radios and TVs. AU art guaranteed at least 3* days la writiag. $1* S* and up. We take trade Ine. TV* er gtitor articles of .value. Obel Radlq and TV. 3130 Elisabeth Uke Road. PE
mis; Opm » $0 5
ss. upen e so *.___________
Art’Ll ARCS SPECIALS
8-tube radio ...... $ 14 85
$1*7.00
RCA pm, e,
365-lb Upright "WWer Norge lt-cu.-A- refrlg. Norge tenlth
i E — so seme OABERT
Zenith console a ter f rears to pay. * \ WAYJfE C
121 N. Bagtmrw
su—
615*00
*1454*
1573 TELEmUPH ROAt). FE 4-1112
OWNER NEEDS CASH. WILL SAC-mmSnrndt large tats m restricted
^_______rea. fhtasd at $30,6*0 lor
$5,850 cate. Call OA 5-liU.
OWNER NEEDS CASH. WliL 8AC-
hBSTAURANT - GOT NO BUSI--- natiac area. Grossing ap-.
—nSii
vestment tori w
*5* down will to----
Use Press Box 118.
I 1 yesr. A ■. Write P
STATIONSFOR LEASE
OOOD POTKMTIAL. PleaM cell be-tveen • a.a. and ft n*di. FE
TOOL AND DIE (HOP
LOTS. NEAR CASS LAKE -'52 PonUac hardtop, for Corvtlr. Falcon. '** or '15 CRovto. Ford.
•WHEEL-DRlVk JEEP FOR pick up or will sell, FE 2-5342.
pick-up
lt-POOT OUTBOARD, CONVER-tlble top, M h.p. Wffa ilss-
* HORSEPOWER ELGIN OUT board motor, remote . taWMtojl shift. For good »-wheel box
..._____________53. OR_______
'IS PONTIAC kWAP FOR GOOD 'M Vt engine. JU 5-3127.
'50 CHEVROLET PICKUP. PARK-tog tat posts. > blook hnotownt windows, ' cash or WhAtl PI
8-02t$.	__________,
54 PdRb. EXTRA SHARP. $385 Or. tab* trad* ta. 481 E teafnill.
—-------------Ttir-"—j-g—-rc
'$4' FORD • STICK FOR Ci with sutomstlc or g*U. PE (.jibs. 1*53 CHRYSLER. NEW YORKER, (or portable an woHor or metal
'SO TOLKSWAOEX PANELED A tar $8-*o 4-door Mtomswaste. " Shirley. PE 5-3841.
clear PE 54»fe.
FOR SALE OR TRADE GARDEN tractor 2-speed,itrnadAM rims
vstor abd berrow. 4)1,
row Ol. 14S57.
____ ______ ELECTRICHAND
sow. Trig* for 7 or (kite Cease
“
Adjustable hod frames $4 85 . Killy wood hiadbsards $4*5 lanortpring mattress or boa spring
Rsposaossed sofa $85. Bedroom Outfitting Ob., mi Dixie
Coffee table, blond
Ottoman ...........
Bunk beds, with chei Norge dryer —.... Vanity with bench .
K-S
SUvertone TV, 5T'
5-pc. dinette	....... $48
-----Bob Hutchinson—.—
Mobile Home Sales
4381 Dixie Hwy. Drsytte Plains 4 Ml. N. of Pontiac _ OR $-1202 Open,7 days a Week LA ROE DEEP FREEZE, $12$ RE-
rsage, $45. Hartta, PE 5415*.
» ! 4 INCH SOIL PIPE. 5 FT. * 4.1* » 3-Inch Soil Pipe	$3 7$
12 ! *“"iAVE*ftuMBINa SUPPlF 5,1.172 S- SAOINAW	PE $-2155
1 | 4” BOIL PIPE. 14.18. V COPPER pipe 15c. Toilets $18 85. O. A.
Thompson 7555 M55 Watt.______
15x7' WOODEN OARAGE DOOR. 'lqys than s yssr old. FE $4553 32x21 DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL sinks. 65445. 21XU double test Iron sink. 535.(5. Green cast
—iroute hs>Mnli 444 tf-fftl. 10-vear
_ ____ Mfcur, $09-95
carry. O. A. Thompson. .West.
r large refrigerator. OR
AUCTION. OA S4551.
A OOOD SELECTION 6# RE-CON-
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L * S SALES.
fit* to pay. Pwwtun and appliances of aU kinds. NEW AND USED. Visit oaf toads dipt., for ■pjMkmkl'
W* buy, a*n or trad*. Cam* oat tad look around 6 teres of free parking Phans PE MM1 OPEN MON - SAT. 5 TO 4 FRI. 5 TO 5 . M MONTHS TO PAY 1 miles E. of Pontisc or i mils l ef Auburn Bolfhta on Auburn.
ALMOST NEW SINGER ZIO ZAO ta tovtly wood consol*. Make* designs, button hoist, sows on buttons. (AH without sksehmontsl Pay 8(4 cate or (IJf psr month PE *4407 OtettM Sewing Center.
OPBRANb
Ha dt____	.	__
bookeae* had; chest of drawers, 5 vauRy tamps. Wuni. grey or goldoB mahogany. All (ut tit.*6 Raymento $1 Jl weekly. Pearson's Furniture. 45 Orwhard Ave AUTOMATIC WABHER, LIKE NEW
yj-	—
big rain
nkt stovi
—______ W* 81* dn PE 14841
ADMIRAL 2 d6qr reprigera-
s»r
vk. schtek t. mt 3-2711.	.
Two Maple Baby I (Complete i Like New — tit ■
MODEL 66 ELECTROLUX VAC-uum Cleaners, $2848. Cart's Ap-pUtneet. 8881 Hatchery Road, OR
tun.
REPOSSESSION
Used automatic ttolpolat user Oenersl Public Lota PE 3-J161.
REBUILT VACUUMS. $12.85 UP 742 W. Huron Ramos S Harsrsvas REFRIOERA TOR-CLOTHES DRY-W ------- . all btotb^jjM
Bpg?.
SPECIAL iiCU RUOS. Mt tS Mc. f/fwINO MACHINES, WHOUC8ALE
■*- psctiMi*.
Rd*OR

A^iaewf. ri&I^stohs^R
WYMAN'S
TRADE-IN DEP

> pc. uk. rm suite Motel 'Jstdtpbo. cabinet Boa,.StWteftaMb eooxn. .10.
glass-TS88 MM Wisi
85-GALLON STEEL DRUMS 8UIT-able for pontoons, and trash huntir. PE ***** *• '
52-GAL ELEC HEATER. $6* *5. 30-gal. auto, got beater, 85S.0S. Cabinet sink* and fittings, 854-88 up. Laundry tray* and stand and f*uc*ts, 821.8$. Cate ate carry.
&AVE PLUMBING 172 S Saginaw	PK 8-215$
FORD CONVERTIBLE. DIN-t* suite, with 6 chain. 67$.
$6.7$ per a FE 4-WW5
Sale Store Equipment 73
n menu"of * MATCHING SHOWCASES WITH Universal Co* | H«hU. 811 each. PE 3-7*42
MOWERS
MODELS OP RIDERS. I ELS OP REELS. 12 MODELS OP^ ROTARIES, t MODELS OP TILER8. EVANS EQUIPMENT, 6507 DIXIE HWY., MA 6-7*7$, OB 3-782$.
MATERNITY CLOV'REi; lMl — Bsb^ items and clothes,- like
MERCURY MARK 28 OUTBOARD with tank $*$, electric hedge
trimmer. $25 FE ,5-7261._
MEDICINE LABINETS, TOP liffhted with alumlhum nhclve«, 993 50. Medicine cabinets, side lighted, 61645. O. A? Thompson. 7655 MM ■
PLASTIC TILE. ea. ....... 61c
53C* RUOS ......... .... $155
ASPHALT TILE, or4Wc "BUYLO" TILE. 102 B. SAOINAW
LESS LAWN, MOWER gnuuef. 'Like new. 1558 Allstate motors cooler, c melody ssxsphone t MU Oermtn tafer with holster I ft. glass showcase. PE 448*4
PLYWOOD BARGAINS
to la. masonite, 4x1 ..... ... $1.55 4b in. BSgbOSrd, 4x8,,	. $2.85
4b In. 028 chipboard. 4x1,	$4.55
4b in 02S birch, 4x6. -	$13*5.
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO
1 roll barbed wire. slSPt te top? afl°new. Reply PootiaTVrei
Sale Sporting Goods 74
BULMAN HARDWARE
Browning ouns
3545 Elisabeth Lk Rd. PS 84171 OPEN DAILY 'TtL I; SON. 54 FOR SALE; BEAUTUTOL NEW gD^MUMt, holds 6----
■ PE 5
t 5125. take 550 cate.
ALL KINDS. BUY. SELL! trade. Burr-Shell. 315 8. Tele-
graph.___________|________•
OURS - SOY, SBL. TRADS. Manley Leach, is Bagley.
—	USED GOLF CLUBS
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
a bale MA 5-0801.
i. Troy. Mulberry 1-1417.
HAY FOR SALE. 625 EAST BUKLf, ■ted ”—“- — Roebootor ouf 44755.
D STRAW 9 3-I1M
For Sale Livestock 83
HOICK BEEP, QUARTER. HALF.
'aZa , os astu
ittlng hay, i_______
OOODJUpiNO MARE.^ TENNjtiR
LADY’S SADDLE -
PALOMINO MARS. RING PROV. en and well-t r a 1 a a d. excellent pleasure, and tralL horse, .515 —Luke George Rd.— Lake Orion
TENNESSEE WALKING HORS±.
Sale Farm Produce 86
k Cochran, Lake Orion
stkkl scaffold, six s' sbc-tioas and two In sections. Six r' whim, bar* and plat. Beat.
TALBOT LUMBER
Pmr tat ut lumber, doors, wh dopi, hardware, paint, plumbla and atectolca! supplies open t ».m. 'til |:3* Sun. 6 to , OaklSSd Av*. PK 44885
THE SALVATION ARMY
ftythlng^b
SHIELD STORE ■ to meet your . Jrnlture. Appliances. EAST LAWRENCE
* model, ti lath
ATTENTION TRUCKERS LOAD-ing top soli on Llvernota Rd. 888 ft. couth of Haver Rd.
A-I TOP SOIL AND BLACK DIRT, aaad aad gravel, prat. National
A-I TOP SOIL, BLACK DIET.
sand, fin and gravel. PE 2-7774. A-l BLACK DIRT* TOP SOIL, SAND gravel and fill. Atae buudoxtng.
POTATOES -
t-1 TOP SOIL. CRU8HED STONE, sand, gravel, nlL^I^Ic Conklin.
BLACK DIRT. PILL AND.GRAVEL
SPY. MoINTOSH, JONATHAN. DE-llr.ious, Kusset Steel Bed, 82 ba. up. Sweet elder, potatoes, asaa. DeConlck Brot Orchards. W Ms-ple. Orchard lit. Kd*. Dally 184 SEED AND EATINO POTATOES. Charles Young, phone MT Hilt.
Sale Farm Equipment 87
_____________ big dh.___________
My Ferguson 202-2*4 Work I tractors, dlggcra and toad) lib dlteounV Atae a good lection of used Wheel $i| Cn
ARROW SHIRTS *22* CHILD'S r ahnat M M Fink's Bovs' DlOil
393 Orchard Ult -
KotoLlNO balI — WOMiiB
ateam heller. AMNasMe »*,-■ beater. KaidSSIB,.tot*. supphee. crock aad and flUto(i. Low*
BEDROOM SUITE. 0OMPl*rt
ol!f*. ?£!	, y.-*7**^-
IICAOO ROLLER SKATE! I PractieaBy mw. Boy's, i
Tat
COLORED SAI
AufflnVtnnS^ awni'nos

Sale Muafeal Ooods 71
ATTENTION MUSICIANS _ AMPLIFIERS from .. . .. $3106
OURARS from ........ $1$ “
SNARE PRUM SETS .... *32 -
CLARUtETS from	$3$.$6
CORONETS TRUMPETS from $3$ 50
TROMBONES ......... *5*48
VIOLIN OUTFITS....... MM*
Rental Layaway Payment Plan
SSfSSrT '"'S11” - saoiKaW
ATTENTiON CHURCHES
u weal organ ter tit* . Used WurUt-
lt. complete. Morris
GREAT FOR TRAVELING THE teftahta Warlltoer electric piano. Used. taT A eaudttite. $3*0 Or**** any house. Vte* * hosts Baby Orand piano. cempMely rebuilt and r*ftnUh*d Requires little spec* fa jtttie jmeuey tom
•ak *45* Morris Sffi. all
COW MANURE. DRIVEWAY gravel. PE 4-3371.
CRUSHED STONE. SAND, ORAY-el. Karl Howard EM MW. OOOD BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL.
All guad, gravel rt *4843. LOADINO, BLACK DIRT. $1*4 - ' Lake Road, OR 3-7888.
EPARI—	___________________
alack dirt, top eoll, bulldoilng,
OB 3-7868 or PE 8475*._________
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-nt. Mitik. Stevto site dlrt.Oemeni
ME 4-4251.	__________
RICH, BLACK DIRT TOP BOIL.
t'b yds, $16 dal, rtt 4458*
TOP SOIL, MUST MbVE. (12
Wood, CorI Rod FukI 77
CANNEL COAL
P»Kwts.-TrKeR, SluMbs 78
■ssaa SBSg suss.
each, tea St. HSOfaKdl Potato* oa UK. 18. Cadar La
im**
$ic
HORSE POWER OARDEN 1TRAC-
'ARMALL.^
Also a*w plow*, disk, aad b rows, $188. UL 2 486$. PARMALL INTERNATIONAL
FRAZER ROTOTILLERS PARTS and equipment. IMS Opdyk* Rd.
QAlUtarii TRACTOR ARP aJE

nd mechanically baw. MA t-5157.
OP OOOD USED Oi-.
V&iTW***
POWER MOWERS fM LOW As ap ROTARY 1—
K1NGL_____ I
^Oimjtc ROAD
TWENTY-SIX
THE PQXTtAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 13,1961
Salt Farm EQpfrmrwt 87 noon, w umm mcrrn
sr-jss-s^rSE
OrtonvUle, NA 7-3262
TRACTORS
BHUBi. HORSE: SEVER-
______IWERS. «tl"~
MBIT. 6507 DIXIE 5.7676, OB MW.
USED TRACTORS: IHC CUB WITH •tarter. light*. plow and .cultivator I — AmMNnl other small used! tractors AneUnli priced. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartitnd 3511
f *<m.
• B&fi
auction sales setsr runCF . ~ :■ t f *
EVERT SATURDAY .	7 PM.
EVERT SOTDAY .... 6 M.
. OPElt 7 DAYS WEEK 4-t JtU - SELL . RETAIL DAILY ' Door >*««■» »»£>> ARaatjl . Lurch Roam even Every Auction
BUD & SON:
1: AUCTION 7:30 FRI. AND SAT.
Opna daBy. We bupwll-tradt.
tm ' Aabnrn Rd.
f kinds of , WE will.

OME iMPROVEMENTS
•THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD *	;
CLASSIFICATIONS: 6, 13,. 14, 21,-23;’ 6h &2, m 76> and BUSINESS DIRECTORY WILL POINT THE WAYi ;
YOU CAN DEPEND ON THESE SERVICES
Wanted Uaad Cdfi 101
JOKE CARS AND TRUCES, OR
TISrpRff
LKAVINO POft CALIFORNIA 1M-
TOP dolLar Ik* cam and
Uw4 Awto Parts 102
54 OLDS MOTOR. JUST "bVER-
eny condition. Good. H R ler ’SAOl “A" nano or road-metal tire — jme atrtjp J LaPoreat. MO i
Sale Used Trucks
. E. J.
101
» catoWiad. l
r. DE-
ptekup. white wall OKA tad 3-4*15.. Oxbow Lata.
TON PICKUP.
§3 r-TSO TRACrblt. AIR OVER Hydraulic. Ooo4 rubber. M» Doy le • Weld inf, Keefo Harbor HMMI,
F#r ^ Tlre*
. 2^ I*n PALACE StMUCELUENT j
921 Boats and Accessories 97
e- , v wnuer Park TRUCKER* -	665-36	10 PLY j CHRISCRAPT 1
■trader No 43 Telegraph R4. Bet. I Tufttred*. 125 each. Other sixes power. Trailer
c«?w.‘r<5S*:
a rr. ANDERSON ‘54.	|t»66| FE 6-4134________i
36 BP Mercur;
1657 3-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK. 14-ft. flat with hoist. Low mileage Body Ip good Shape. Motor In A-l condition All new tub-
Fur Sale Cera
•M BUICK. GOOD ENGINE AMO
DyaaSw. 661 maTSu*.
IMa CADILLAC 4 DOOR. PULL power aad while walls. S6M. EM
„ . cyllndar,
53. finish 8tS“rNo"'5So ,B
WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml MW
FJSCHER iUICK USED BUICKS mu.. ZSXS& ^“""Zha.
For Sale Curs
Lucky Auto Sales III 8.
maw, PE 4-33M.
CHEVY -46 IMPALA OONVEBTI-bte. power stosring. brakes, pew-ergltde. turquoise, white top, 63-376. PE HU1.______________
CHEVROLET. 1141 BISCAtNE. SE-dan, heater, jy
__ITIBLE. You'll thrill *1 of triad la your hair aad the full power operattoo of this beautiful light blue eoarertlhle with new white top. qt aimdm 17,466 eaay muaa aaaur
pleasure. UY^^**mlse I nil opportunity If you OR 1-5517 Immediately.
M CHEVIE. IMPALA. 3 DOOR Hardtop. EM 3-3616.
1654 CHEVROLET SEDAN. RADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY
1 TOM VAMETTd. gilt!
Haroid Turner, Turd.
rg 6-3765. FE 5-63M
CHEVROLET
. i:KUUtt-uu l
4} K Walton.
I CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE
i TON |I4t. UP
Cylinders rebored. Zu<
ALL MEW IM PONTIAC PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER . COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN , CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
sl » rthimi	— * —
Hood, ^boos PE I OPEN SUM. 16-3
M64 AUBURN RD
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES 4 ■odola of ears; alaa VolSawai Andy Celt! Oarage. 173 Baldi
RSTRKAM LIOHTWKIOHT 4 Trailer. Since 1633. Our 1 ter life. Baa them aad get aeaatranaa at Warner Tran i lea. 3(66 W. Huron. <!•— me of Wally Brum's ei
uooal 46 fast. S MIIS.
TOR RENT 15 FOOT VACATION
ti taa
buy 6 «
■ furnished Call
•Jacobson Trxiler Sales* and Rentals
'ah new models la teasel trailers. U R. for earn part can aad ‘up Reserve your trailer for ra-■ cations. Saa at for hitches, part* and service tdlt WUUams Lake •Road. Drayton Plaint- OR I Mil.
:now is the time
FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL .your trailer aw It* TO IP. WE BATE BUYERS WAITING! CALL US TODAY 1 HOLLY MARINE * COACH SALES 14316 Holly Rd. HOLLY. MR tM^I
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
-rPHtECT Of MOBILE UVWO-Ftaturins Maw " Moon Owoaao— Ventura — Baddy Quality Mobile
•:	REDUCED .
.Mow you can hove thla beautiful 41x16 toot aluminum Waller it perfect ccaSWca with I ktdrccmi and complete bath with kitchen Bum-tea. Per only $316 down Don't pass this ana up.
R.J. (Dick) VALUF.T Realtor	FE 4-3531
341 OAKLAND AVENUE
I 16 * 46 SELL OR TRADE mr ft wlda. FE 4433!
Ss# pontiac chief 23 roof
VAGABOND, ZIMMER, ? GREAT LAKES, GENERAL STUART, and YELLOWSTONE
FINANCE COMPANY I REPOSSESSION
Sale Muter Sc—term 94:	jf® SWIFT
•00 EAOll qPjBMAW ■ "■"CRUISER" .
40 H P.-SCOTT MOTOR TRAILER.
SPRING SPECIALS IMS Cushman Eagle. *65	1655
CuahmanEacle 4t», 1660 Cuah-
330 East Pike
Special deal for cash •(
(toes'*** Service I . take OVtr payments
8“” “* - —1 SEE THIS TODAY!
- PE 3-4366 ! .
For Sale Motorcycles 93
50 HARLEY St alter I. .
1666 T R I d M P H CUB SPORTS.
1661 HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPORT--ter. excellent condition Call
Ua. PE uai. Altar a nm 3-6304,
Oakland Marine Exch.
6366. 361 Fourth j 31« 8. 8AOIMAW.__PE 6-4161
6TBEROLA8 YOUR BOAT Complete materiala aad butrWcttens Oakland Marine Exchange 361 B. Saglaar	™ -
>APP^itS
iCELLENT CON-
See. Us
FOR YOUR
Truck Needs
Sales and Service
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485
1 1660 CORVETTE DELUXE ret carburetor, - —- *-< aton, hydraulic
16 tOP. Wl i. Paly 63, R CHEVRf ,. „ a. nwmDTIIRD f | wflNOHAM. MI 43TB.
WOODDARD AVE. BQ4-
1656 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD 1 station wagon, v-6 gating, power-glide, power steering, radio, heater. wane wap- sa HHR finish. Stock No. 3413. Only (0 Easy terms. NORTH CHEV1._ LET. CO. tOM 8. WOODWARD AVE. BtmmiOHAM. Ml 6-3736.

Rada Hester. Very' good coodl-
FE 6-4101 ;
. 6166. EM 3*4616, Oxbow
FarSdbBkydei	96
BUT USED BIKES NOW . Kora selection, lower price, Scar-ett'a Bike and Hobby Shop, 36' “ Lawrence, FE ■> "
BOAT SAVER HOIST
Latest design for taboatdo or outboard!. Keep your boat safe from wind, water, elements, reflniah-lag.
Owens Marine Supplies
166 Orchard Lake Avc. FE 3-6030
Boats and Accessories 97! Evoryih££"Ti________________
k--------------—------- OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES
12- WOL VERINE TRAILER AND |	3** OrCyif<3^0*
Sttaradc ——  ______
IM condition. 3067 f LOOMIS *BOJ 1 OH Walton.	LAUNCHINl
Just Released ' '**■
9 i-Ton
Telephone Co.
.TRUCKS
Compteto^wtth^ special bodies j
Chevies, Fords, Dodges 1
Perfect for electricians, plumb-
1653 CHEVROLET. RADIO AND haater. balance due 666.66, no cash needed Juat taka on payments of 66.16 per month. CALL MR. WHITE, CREDIT MANAGER FE 64W3.
King Auto Sales 111 .6. saxtoow
TRANSMISSION. ■
ATER. AUTOMATIC SION. ABSOLUTELY nw puacf DOWN. Assume payment! of 633,66 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7600, Harold .Turner, Ford.
I CONVTOTI-
. transmission, power steer-' brakes, radio. Mater and r access. 63366. Bee at M3

Dr.. Bloomfield I
- SUPS AMD [
YOUR CHOICE $395
•trailer. MA 4-1850.
i ELECTRIC MOTOR
atoekli
crulsei.	______
motors. 14016 Fenton Rd.. Fenton. | MERCURY MARK IS. 676 OR
mi' NORTH
■1HORfias Ph 663-1626.
16' THOMPSON. TRAILER '
caver. 16 bor-------------
FE 4-3666
ILADITOR aoat, M b.p. Ria* starter aad (a little, like ■
P1BSROLA le Rater wit aaed vti com^leu
NEW FIBER0LA8 'FISHER''
NEW 1666 16-FT GLASS BOAT. M b p electric motor. TUt trailer .566 complete, Other wood ant — ■—te. Also new trailers . Vic's Boats A Motors
NEW FISHING BOATS 12 Ft. as low as $99
WE,CARRY
CHEVROLET
1006 8. Woodward, Birmingham
MI 4-2735
1957 CHEVROLET
CONVERTIBLE, automatic, radio, and. haater. Power steering and brakes. $1166.
John McAuliffe, Ford
P0 Oakland ______FE 6-4161
Transportation Specials
YOU WANT 'EM WE GOT 'tat — HERE SPECIALS NOT More Than 166 Full Price
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS 1. SAGINAW 8t. FE 4-0610
1040 CHEVROLET. OOOD TRANS-^ortatlon. 145. OR 346M. Carlton
DO DOE '53 Va-TON PICKUP. RA- !
1067 OMC 6-YARD DUMP
56 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
4306 full price, no cash needed pay only 623 a mo. due May 1 Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE S-U33 106 East Blvd., at Auburn
■jp wide. All siaea aad prlcei Many good aged eight ar ten f wlda. Priced to eelL> Tanas 1 , suit you. SO to Blok from.
^Oxford Trailer Sales
I tails S. of Lake Often on Ml
■ *_______MT 3-Q721_________
~ THE ULTIMATE
17 FOOT BOAT NEEDS WORK ! •-'’ud mg trailer. 676 takes all 3-6166	____________ |
OH 6-6463. Bve'ns/’lTt' S-JVfiT’" | '*} AREANSAl'TRAVELER If IS FOOT LAKE N' SEA FIBER -gias Mead boat. Mark 76 Mer
Boat U cympletg ln every da tail Convertible top. side curtains. kora, speedometer, moor tng eorer and running lights, t FE 6-46*3 ar IT g-tfM
trailer. OR 4-1346. 4236 CUnton-
LTVINO SURE TO THE-----
SPAN-O-WIDE	i:
DETROITER
TO 756 80. FT. OF LIVWO UTIMO BOOM, 16'xl*	|
BEDROOM 13' WIDE MOW 0M DISPLAY
the large demand far
CHRIS CRAFT SPORTSMAN itlllty with trailer, convert, top. OU of extras, 61666 Call 662-0328
Uaed Motors Available All sizes . — All price Ranges CLIFF DREYER 6UN AMD SPORTS CENTER Open 7 Days a weak ’ ME 44171 15210 HOLLY RD„ HOLLY, MICH
I FORD Itb TON. 6 CYL1 ir, 3 speed axle, rebuilt mpt wd condition. MY 3-500] or I i 1330 Harmon, Lake Orion.
'50 MERCURY 2 DOOR, 8TAND-
366 Oakland
51 FORD STAKE TRUCK, - J condition. —..............
Auto Insurance 104
WY HERE AND SAVE
ALL GUARANTEED k 1 OWNERS. ‘66 RAMBLER. SUPER 4 DOOR. '60 OLDS. 66 CONVERT.
'66 DODGE, PHOENIX COUPE. ‘66 OLDS M, SEDAN.
HOUGHTEN'S
YOUR FRIENDLY RAMBLER AND QLD8MOBILE DEALER “ M Mato BochOstor jOU 1-0781
13 CENTURY SEA-MAH* ! top., tray, $105.
INLAND LAKE SALES Bltxabeth Lit. Rd. at.Huron Moa-Wed-Pri. til 6-Sun. 1)-]
-our 1661 DetroUan I uMd°mot>uV
4-7131
1 «°2| Chrysler
urchaeed a

hour. MY
r Engine, I f 1-4333. La
U a'a new ECOTT by I McCulloch You'll 116c .dollUf business at OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE i 301 s. Saginaw	FE g-4101
NEW FIB EltO LAS RUNABOUTS. 40 electric Evtorudes. Tipper trailer. 61.366. 13 ft. boats tio Aluminum *116. Trailer — —1----------
> motors. Big dtscoui.___
FE 44010, 666« M-W.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales
4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton plains
PINTER'S
•0634
SEA RAY BOATS
_____________________ JOHNSON MOTORS
lull RICHARDS. 22', 133 H. P. 1 Marine Supplies, Repair * for iaka cottages	ROta pump. Bra - extmguii'
'	*	I boat la good condition, low pi
M6 OLI-Sm._______________
MODEL. 10 FT FIBERGLAS I WfjLJMJ .rv_rwwl Me. traoaom on deck FE J 1 **ILK g op BLUE SKY THEA
r r._-.	5t.	.____________’____	SEA-POWER
ImT M of Pontiac '	01 3-130211646 CHRIS'CRAFT 16PT. CAVA-:	_ InboxrdOutboerd
Open 1 days a Week 1 Her, 136 horse power, a
^	V*C»T10^ TRAILERS | uT-1MA,'t-M«f	"" ““1361 1 gaglasw
See the aew 1641 models . . . 13 ,4lTiOR6EP6WER INBOARpr Yo* ' Terrific -Dil 15. aad 11 ft. Draw-Ute sad Reese { fibergjss bull trailer, ' r ' -hitches, overieads, brake controls, urpoulln, host la excel
1046 Joslya ,	___
Evea FE 3-6361 or PE 66636
Foreign and Spt. Cars 105
1056 TRIUMPH TR-3, 1 TOPS. TON-nesu cover, y-- -3-4663, after
d windshield. OR
5~'mU0s galTon. gLSM ’ OR 36392! I AUSTIN HEALY. 166. 1656. OYER-I	—*-„te. $666. FE
1150 CHEVROLET S-DOOR. RED and white finish. Pull pries $166, no money down. LAKESIDE MOTORS Huron at Elisabeth Luke Rd., YE 6-4663.	.
■S3 BEL AIR CLEAN. 38 TAYLOR
CHEVROLET 'M 4 DOOR, STto Urn wagom jnsdlo, beater, clean.
105* CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, V-6 engine. Powergllde, power steering and brokes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Hart-rtMto'' .... match.
0 ft WOODWARD
„ ____»• gas, c—
P. E. HOWLAND
’ 91* Plgte Mwy
Vacation trailers por rent
*	Sleeps t. Order Nowl
OOODELL TRAILER'
6300 S. Rochester Rd. UL 34650
•	VACATION TRAILERS
•	Plxto Trailer Sales aad Rental
. 1616 North Lapeer Rand, Oxford . OA 6-3783	_______
WE ALWAYS CARRY A GOOD, — i:.-- —— ,t---jt-..
SELECTION miV
*	OF USED	- All New in fVmtiac
;	- ™uSYffi™»M3r“p”
. . 26 I t. to 44x8 rt. whitehoubi. venus cruisers
_ WESr iEND MOTORS
_________	, SPORTSCARSj
oakland*'m^ne,"exmanoe | A Good Selection of Used utf Co!
MGs. Hcalys and Sprites
See Us Today for i Hw.
A (rood Deal	imi cbr#bler. vert clean.
Houghten s i '*$£**£*?■&*&}%* DA
-700’' 4-DOOR SE-
o*2071. On?y 014H. NORTH CH1VRO-Wm 8 -WOODWARD AW. BIfUCINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.
CHXmtOLBTs S DOdfc. Ill I.
I960 K Tin hii
•trerlnf. moior-well, 30” d Ooly $605 Our Ubor guartn 100 ptr int. Backed by 25 jr
f WE BELL AND SERVICE rtaniia	■----—
OOOD'f7^T|
TONY’S MARINE
200* Orchard Lake Road RvIvmi L
Phone 003-3600____
WEEK-END IPBC1AL ALUMA-LAP FISH1NO
Porta-Camper Camp Trailer [Wood. Alum . Flberflaa.'-t (l.-M ft •POTT MOTOR! AND SERVICE
r ONE WEEK ONLY *.\EW ’61 CREE 29-FT.
, .	ONE BEDROOM
•	on display Weekend , of
;	APRIL 1$. 1761;
■" 18* CREE. SELF CONTAINED Brand new 'tt. complete with taei,
*	license. Only *2.0*0
litis iaIiw	^ ur LiTTi I BOAT'* 114AURAHi^L—2 PKK’ LENT
Y _ijCH IGA N_ B A NJt*R ATES j ymff1"*	F*.
IBOAt BAROAtN	13 Vf
Thompson ^rungbout »tth steer-
Tour boUt-moior-lrslier ELAND I6ARINE EXCHAI S. Saginaw ' FE 6
For Sale Airplanes
META dbl. la
i VOLKSWAGENS!
I New Authorised Deslertoervtce
WARD-McELROY, INC
44M W. HURON (M36I OR 44400 We Buy aad Sell Imparted Cars
CHRYSLER WINDSOR. '5*. LIKE new 4 door sedan, access. OR 3-3146. Eve*, or weekends.. NICK FLCMUBi AtHo AALES, *11
. -	U - U ,
BUICKA? WHY NOT TNT SUB-I URBAN-OLDS. MS 8- WoodWATd. »tr»h>«hh»« MI 4-4*1*.
M BUICK SUPER HARDTOP like new. full power, dynaflew,
8-T'
pally 0-9 Sunday 10-4
ARKANSAS ^vngat,	Trsnsportafn Offered 100
JOHNSON MOTORS 1---------------------------
GASOVV
OTEN SUNDAYS
ENOINB AIRLINEX. LOS AM-
; ^Rewt Trailer Space
BRAND NEW SPACES. PONTIAC
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR >OR ' those who went the bash erxar lets. 16'xar earned pafv‘
• One mile east of Oxford , villa- Band. OA SS6M.
; FwrSddeTlr<B U
$ GOOD DSHD WHITEWALLS. (It r x 15, cfcaaa.- 67 S. Anderson Ul f l' t i 9tY AND TUBES ---- ™----- L It AUTO
------ -- extra. Mm
620. Ferry Service Inc. OR 3-1364 TRUCK OOINdNORTH PART load either way. FE 54606,
Wastif UbM Chtb 101
A OOqp DEAL-JUNKS-WRECKS-»°*T	~ BARGAINS j 5-3144. ROTALXCTO *fSyb”
m rdtoplMaiso new end” COMET 4 DOOR WACOM. CALL Apache camp trailers. Open nights . 6M-1M6.-and Sundays, easy term* Bill	JUNK CARS.
Coller Boats and. Motors. 1 mile I	463-3666
1 tto'Vou Need Mt^ney ?
'56 BUICK. 2 DOOR. HARDTOP;
IMT BUICK ^ SPECIAL 4-DOOR hardtop, like new aad no sr---------
1554 BUICK INYICTA. 4 DOOR hardtop Power wladews. brakes, steering. Lew mileage. MM condition. No trade. Owner. 6-7606,
55 BUICK SPECIAL. CLEAN.
---	"W4 Psnehuk
Dixie Hwy
ROAT DOCKAGE
ON BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE •PEN EVES. & SUNDAY EM 3-4166
DUNHAM’S MARINE
DAWSON S SPECIALS MOW* ON DISPLAY! 1661 "Owen's fiberglass Wtgeask-er 1*' aim. ir fiberglas lapstrake, Bteury fiberglas, Aqua Queen aluminum lap-stfhke. Cadillac - aluminum and Henry Wood lapstrake basts. Pull line of Erlnrwds motors. Bdafonstratteu rides
suaranteed Take MM to' W. Highland Right on .Hickory Ridge Rd - to - DeWihde ltd <■,
WE HAVE Wl POR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS "TOP DOLLAR PAID”
Glenn’s Motor Sales
661 W, ^TONON ST. f 6-73TI
California Market
We need do Pontiac*. Olds. Bulcksi I and CadUlaca. Alan sharp •61,-,56,' j..
JhlOR 3-1355
i mr later
SmMTM Motor Sales I
1661 BUICK SPECIAL 3-DOOR hardtap- I atoms tic, radio, banter. whitewalls. Red aad MUM finish. Stash Ha. ISM. Oale STUB Easy terms. NORTH C
...._________________p poi
door. US. 1666 CbeTT, wb| 2 deer. nV.iM Bmiex, spec t door. 6666] km| Pcdtoc i rertlbte, 1166; re 5-1661.
Mr. Bell. PE
106 East Blvd .
ay 37 MU0
ad. Pay « May If. tute., » 5 Bast 1
Spring Values!
1666 Pontiac Catalina snorts smss Hydrant Stic. Radio.
WnH-----	-
Low
1661 Pontiac star Chief sport coupe. All leather trim. Hydramatk. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. | tone paint SIS down.
IMS Chevrolet Impel* 4 dr. hardtop Powergllde, Radio, boater. WajtewaJteTpnref broket. White.
UM Ptot1ai*l*2r. hardtop Hydrm-mstlc. Radio. Heater. MtltewaUs. I teoe. A real buy at 6666. "
ISM Pentlac « dr. sedan. Hydra-alaUt. Radis. Heater. Whitewall*.
Light • Mtoa.
I6M Rulek 2 dr. hardtop. pyaaBaw. Radio. Heater. Ttoitewalls. 3 toot, Yau must sou this uua befort
uiTptraua Star CMtf apte. sedan.
HytraasaUe. RaMsThmter.-------
wells. Blue with bit-----
'CLEAN Birmingham Trades
WILSON.
PONTIACCAD1LLAC j il/LUr I
1350 n. PONTIAC
Woodwaid ■ i**^	«
Ml 44616 I . Open Eves. UaUl 6
ISSt DODGE t DOOR?. VS, AUTO-. matt*, rsdio aad haater, white*. Sharpl mm.
RSR MOTORS
m OASXANP AYR. PE 44MI
tlRIVK A IlilLB SAVE A PILE!
New
1961 Simcxi : $1395.25
SMALL TdWN LOW OVERHEAD
. 35.000 MILE QUARAlfTll
RAMMLER-DALLAS
10*1 N. MAIN
1_____________»67*- 'VI Palrlsne
666, 6 door. hardtop, V-6, ante, transmission, radio aad heat. 6671. Both cam A-l shape.
TOM BOHR. INC.
136 S. Mato. MllSiw. MU t-1116 1*54 DOOOK, SVaTK^N WAOON,
lo salat 116 s, Sagtasw
CHEAPIEjS
-41 runuao good running . ■51 Ford, VI, Club Coupe
i3 Pord, * Stick .......
‘64Rambler Wagon .........
’ll wuiy * Hardtop ......
Superior Auto Salee 666 <
MARMADUKE
By Andsrsoa A Lscmfaig
1651 PONTIAC 4 DOOR BUPER-ehlot hardtop. All power, white wall tiro*, hydramatlc, laaQmr seats, clean. OR 3-4374.
1H0 PONTIAC OATAUNAl
•edlkA. Rid!*	fcmm«mm 1
FE &- *4*6
"Coffee's pretty strong this morning!"
For Sale Cars
'67 PORD 3-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
M full prise, no oath needed ly only $3- n mo., due May 31 tte Auto, Mr. Beli. PE 6-4130 106 East Blvd., at Auburn
par only 616 s mo. Uua May 37. Rtte Auto. Mr. Bail. PE 3-4639 166 East Bird., at Auburn

6 CYLINDER. BEST
54 PA1RLANE FORD. ‘>7 tafOINl.
56 FORD RANCH TTnOON. 4-DOOR
1364 FORD CONVERTIBLE. VI.
Used Can. TE 6
‘66 FORD S-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
1166 full price, no earn needed, pay only 616 a mo., due May 27. Rite AUtO. Mf. Bed. FE 6-4630
SEE SEABOARD IRNAMCE CO. nM M. Pam St, FE 3-7617
SHEP'S
— FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR
1 g	” *-
BUICK 4~Dr. haldUp
—	... SIS*
Dr. 61M
lies
FE 6-43*7
John McAuliffe, Ford
10 Oakland	f MU
•*» FORD tb TON FICKUP V*. Style Bidet. Long Bos, Eitra Sharp! 13,0*0 Miles.
JEROME *FERGUSON
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-6711
1664 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR VI engine, Pordomatle, radio, heater, whitewalls. White with bln* trim. Stock NO. 310*.	>1.5*5 Easy
term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1006 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM MI 4-3736.
1654 FORD ‘2 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. PORDOMATIC. ABSO-
LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, t »umc payments of sajsbtr n CaU Credit Mgr Mr. Park* ip tiMtlusM Twraar, Wm
FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR
See
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. , OL 1-8133
FORD 2 DOdR, ‘53 CHEVRO-■vt^eoupe^W each. L a L Motors,
1661 FORD I DOCUt. V4. RADIO AND HEATER. PORDOMATIO: ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 636.76 per mo. Con Credit Mgr. Mr. Put* at MI 4-1166. Harold
1655 HILLMAN STATION WAOON. HEATER, TURN8IONAL8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of tlS.06 per mo. Can Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7646. Harold Turner, Pord.
Beachwood brawn finish. -Only
Crissman
CHEVROLET COMPANY
ROCHESTER
OPEN EVES.
1656 LINCOLNS
HARD1, tram ™ FULL PRICE MbTHiNS BOB FROST. INC. BIRMINGHAM'S Lln^»c«ryTCo»,tL^a|cr
MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, wo motor. 678. Othor bargains. Kconoiy 0*r*	*• Ujaa
BEFORE YOU BUY OtVB U8 A TRY
SEE AND COMPARE
Choice select of $0 ears Can financed no money down.
Far Sah'Cyi
’ OLDS, EXCELLENT CONDI-—. MA 64161.
•rt Plymouth s-door
REPOSSESSION
6366 Full pries, no oath needed pay only tie a mo., due May 37. RITE AUTO, Mr. Boll, FE 64631 106 East Bird., at Auburn
1665 OLDSMOaiLE 6 DOOR 6.
Today’s Special 196Q PLYMOUTH
BEATTIE
WATERFORD PORD DEALER At the stoplight in Waterford OR 3-1361
16*7 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR STATION WAOON,' RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A seams payment of 134.It nor month, OauCredlt Mgr. Mr. Park* at rtl 4-1666. Har-old Turner, Pord.
166t PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR, f CYL-Inter stick shut no money down. Lucky Auto Bales. 163 8. Sag-
1666 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
36* S. Anderson.
1364 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATEB7 WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-' EY DOWN. Assume payments of 317.66 per mo. Cun Credit Mgr. •Mr. Parks at in 4-7600. Harold Turutr, Port. ,
Buy Here — Pay Here
TrantporUUr- -----
i m/niT i
'«* FORD CONVERTIBLE
__e new condition' throughout!
Low mlteuge: Fully eguipped [ ,
. Save on This One
JOHN L SMITH
DODON me.
211 8. Sugtoaw St.	FK 3-1*1
OVER PAYMENTS. FE 6
1663 FORD 2 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO
|
_______________at MI 6-7166.
Harold Turner, Ford. •
FORD, .'64, 4 DOOR, 4 CYL1N-
MONEY DOWN. .mtsefN^rn
I 4-248*.
•1*40 FORD 8EDAN. *50 r ft, 334-6Sa 1*04 FORD 4 DOOR WAOON. WILL stertflee, EM 3-0336, EM 34115.
'63 FORD $66. V-6 RADIO AND Heater. oiTwo ml. S61 Judson.
1*56 FOftD CONVERTIBLE. STAN-dard shift. 6466 full price. LAKE-SIDK MOTORS. Huron at XUia-beth Luke ltd.. PE 6 Mil,
166 MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARDTOP. Original, beige and green. S465 full price, no money down, payments $21.24 per month. LAKESIDE MOTORS Huron at
------- . -	~ ' rK 0-4992
5 MERCURY t.
I. CALL AFTER
1*55 NASH. NEW TIRES, WILL trade. EM 3UM1, Stuart Conway.
1(56 NASH RAMBLER, A NICE little 4-door and it’s white, no money, down. Lucky Auto Bale*. 163 8. Saginaw. Ft 4-331A
top. with auto, trans-
_______ „hfte and. turquoise
finish. Nice, shape throughout.
Van Camp Chevrolet Inc.
MLPOBD	MU 4-1025
OLDS? WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN • OLDS. 663 8. Woodward, Birmingham, MI 44436.
1*54 OLDSMOBILE SUPER .Hardtop, radio and heat BeautUul two-tone Oreen a White finish, runs like n< 61(6.60, ^
needed lust take on payments of 610.36 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAOtat, MR.
FINE SELECTION '6t’8 AND 'M'S. 65 down, 617 month. Ritchie Motors, 111 Baldwin.
1*53 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARD-top. radio aad heater, no money down, full price 666. aseume payment* of *5.16 per month CALL MR. WHITE, CREDIT MANAOER PE 6-0403
BUDGET PRICED
Trade In anything J. 810111 MOTOR BALM
----‘llama Lake ** «*-**
OB 3-8610
1736
'56 PONTIAC 4-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
1166 Full price, no cash needed pay only 112 a mo., due May 37. Rite Auto Mr. Bell. FE 6-453* J0> East Bivd. ' ‘ -
PONTIAC8? WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN-OLDS. 663 S. Woodward. Birmingham, MI 4-4465.
TAYLOR'S
OK USED CARS'
CHEVROLET. OLDSMOBILE Open Evenings
MArket 4-4501	Walled Lai
hydramatlc,
ver> good condition. Make offer. Phone *82-1751.___________________
ORD 2 DOOR. STICK SHIFT Rojal
_________CYLINDER, 1 DOOR,
RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO HOMEY DOWN. Assume payments of 611.66 per mo. Cau Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-H46. Herald Tumor, Perd,
1154 FORD RANCH WAOON, RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pnymsote of 634.74 per month. Cell Credit 1 fir lurks- at I” '— — Turner, Port.
sot Mgr. i. Harold
36.666 mites, Oaraer Used Cera,
'41 FALCON. 3.600 54ILE8, DE-
1666 OMC 8UBURBAN VS. HYDRA-
HASKINS
SHARP
Trade-Ins
1(41 Peattac 4-door oaten. Hydrs-msttc, power ■ leering, power brakes, radio, hontor. Bssulffsl 3-tom nr “	*	—
throughout.
1666 Pontlsc 4-door sedan Hydn-mstte, newer steering, power brakee, neater. BeaoWal line
_________Convertible, Hydra-
US's
power steering power brake*, r dlo. , heater. Sharp marooe 61 whSo Ihdah. Saves
HASKINS
CHEVRQLET mypis*	.
' LLOYD Motors, Inc.
Ltncoln-Mercury-Comi 3
They Must Go
1167 Ml m
s
-Special-^
' I960 PONTIAC
Star Chief. Sedan with radio and heater. Has Hydramatlc transmission, power brakes sod steering and Air Conditioning.
........... $2695
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt.: Clemens St\
. AND >
Corner: Cass and Pike
FE 3-7954
•Ftr’ldteCan	M6‘
---■—S2222T absolutely
VOi* Haroid Turaer. Port,.
white walls. A very^ peppy ear. Cam* Mud drive H. At t bur-,4lnp^OPLE'g AUTO SALE 16 Oakland
um*POimAC. a cTukhtat. ht-dramatlo. 4 door sedan, radio and beater, jww battery, topd tires. OR 3-76*6.
„. . DOOR PONTIAC STAR* Chief. Ml power anmMIKJMr conditioning radio, etc. Enooltoot condition. J owner. PE 4-1543
, _ J5E*
IM PONTIAC 4 D06I. CALL amor > bob. *
i. Radio aad boater. Sharp.
SHARP!
1*57 PONTIAC „UW*rVA1l,lL? door hardtop, 35,763 mile*. $750, PE 6-3361.
166* PONTIAC WITH '57 ENOINE
_____jlRS. Owner. After Tp.m.
Phono *63-4476.
M0 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. 4-DR. Hydramatlo. Pswer steoring and
PONTIAC — 1653 SEDAN. EXCEL-
1*57 PONTIAC. 4
____________4-DOOR HARDTOP,
Beautiful Oreen Finish. No money ----	- -I ■ ■ (Siet, M3 Q.
1644Tp6NTiAC VENTURA S DW. hydramatlc. power *W*rtng and brake*, tend black finish. 613*6. FK 2-55*4.
Ramblers — Ramblers The ear to buy is Rambler The place to buy te
RAND C
door sedan, s cyunoers, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Stock No 2115. Only 41065. Easy term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.
I RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR tattoo wagon. VI udgtoe. .overlive. radio, heater, whitewalls, done finish, pair 6L4M. Easy SSS. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 6 S. WOODWARD A7TE. BIR-
MINOHAM. MI 4-3735.
1N6 METROPOLITAN HARDTOP.
IN* NASH RAMBLER. RADIO and heater, beautiful black aad white finish. Balance due *36* 64, no cash needed lust take on payments of 63.67 per week. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. FE 64*63. tot Auto Sates 116 S. Saginaw IS RAMBLER WAOON. POST 6676 takes It. Call PE 2-6667 for de-cripttori.
1157 NASH AMBASSADOR. WITH bed. Hydras*atic. power brakes, and steerim^. Good rubber. 6160.
FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS, to everyone, each Saturday. Ask about winning n *5* bond with a ride and drive to n '61 RAMBLER. BILL BPKNCB RAM-BLER. 32 B. Mala St, Clsrkiton.,
1*5* RAMBLER STATION WAO-on. i cylinder, stick shift, radio, heater. Stock No. 3041. Only 61-066. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1*0* 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2135.
VOLKSWAGEN 16U MICRO-BUS. LI ym7 or MA 6-3705.
mi Valiant, low mileaoe. ‘ 11.6*0. Private. LI 6-7777 or MA 6-376*.
1*44-4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP. 6135. FE 3-3655.___________.______
$ave — $avc —$ave 1959 PORD
Automatic tnoimtestea. radio and.hooter and whitewall tttto.
$125 DOWN
BRIGHT-
SPOT
'Orchard Lake at Cass
FE 8-0488
’ll Plymouth Y-S
'55 PWfd V 8 ......
‘63 Plymouth Hardtop
73 Dodge 160 O
UMON*^ITOWN QUE^AmrO 6. 6A0IN/ ~
HOMER
HIGHT
Small Town Trades:
‘IT Chevle. l door. 4 cylinder. AW
------- 4. Iteater . $(
hardtop. Aw 6. Radio. So
JOHNSON
Offers
'66 CHEVY ..
'll OLDS ....-
•55 PLYMOUTH ... '66 PORD .....
’if JrtBF ....
'56 STUDIBAKER .
’(7 Pontlsc 4 t
'67 Olds euner M 4 dr. Automatic, radio and hooter .............. INI
’17 Bulek Century t door. Hardtop. Automatic transmtealon. Radio. Hooter. Brakes .........  (6(5
76 Bulek special t dr. hordtow. Mdto, • Heater. Ante, transmission .......................   gtUI
76 Bulek special 3 dr. sedan, i transmission and neater ...
'tO^Ponttao Catalina 2 dr
SPECIAL:
'*K?t?n>l dt j ** busier ......	.... giei
CSiovrolet— Pontiac-J Buick Dealer
Russ Johnson Motor Sales
LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381
SHOP
SUNDAY
BUY
MONDAY
Oar Lot Is
OPEN
far your inspection
OLIVER
Motor Sales-'
MS Orchard 'Imho Ay*.
OSes ar**.
fSS&Sm
W Mitt
88?.
24
HOUR . ■
SPECIALS
Prices Good Until 6 P.M. Monday Only
'57 PONTIAC
“Convertible”
Ster ChM series. Beautiful coral finish with white top and white-wall ttree. Nr drip site transmit tlon. power iteortog and newer brake*. Radio end heater.
$999
'55 CHEVY
Bel Air 2-Door
(•cylinder engine, Powergllde tfansw listen, radio, heater. Btau-Md^rcr, fltokh with
$529
'6Q CHEVY
*™*' souo beige flntah.
$1899
Matthews-Hargreaves "Chovy-Land" ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL
TWENTY-8EVKN
Today’s Television Programs
Programs furnished by'stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice
Channel 9-WJBK-TV
Channel 4-WWJTV
Channel P-CKLWTV^
Lawyer Diet at. Wheel	;
WILMETTE, BL »—Herbert H. Naujoks, 63, for many year* coun- ■ ■d foe the Great Lakes Harbor elation,- dlfd at the wheat of his automobile aa hg waa driving in Wilmette Thursday night.
Hlstepr crashed into another bat « driver was unhurt
»:00
tonights tv highlights
^ItN (3) Movie (cont.)
(4) (Color) Garage Pierrot (7) Campy’e Comer l (1) Popeye l: so (J) Highway Patrol (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Mackenzie’s Raiders TiOl (3) DeathJlaHay Days (I) Pony Express (7) Decoy
(3)	African Patrol 7:30 (3) Perry Maaohr
(4)	(Color) Bonanza (7) Roaring 90s
(9) Science Fiction Theater |:M (2) Perry Mason (cont.) ,
(4) Bonanza (coot.)
"(7) Roaring 20s (cont)
(9) Explorations 9:99 O). Checkmate (4) Tall Man ) Leave It TO Beaver (9) Nation’s Business -49) To Be Announced ) Checkmate (cont)
(4) Deputy <T) Lawrence Walk (9) Movie: “God Is My Co Pilot” (1945). Story of the ,5 exploits of the Hying Tigers, who flew daring World War II. Dennis Morgan, Dane Clark, Raymond Massey, Alan Hale.
9:99 (2) Hava Gun, WH1 Travel ' (4) Nation’s Future (7) Walk (coot)
(9) Movie (cont.)
19:99 (2) Gunsmoke
(4) Nation's Future (oont) (7) Boxing (9) Juliette 19:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Panic (?) Boxing (cont.)
(9) Boston Blackie 10:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:99 (3) News (4) News (?) News (9) News
11:19 (9) Weather, Sports 11:11 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Believe It or Not 11:99 (2) Sports (4) Sports
(?) Play of the Wed:
(9) Movie: “30,009 Men a Year” (1939). A veteran pilot becomes an instructor in an aviation s c h o o 1. Randolph Scott, Preston Foster.
11:91 (3) Movies: 1. "The Fugitive” (194?). The new regime in Mexico has exterminated all priests who have not been able to flee the country. Henry Fonda, Dolores Del Rio, PedroArmendarlz. 2. “Smashing the Rackets! (1938). A special prosecutor is charged with wiping out the rackets pestering his city. 11:90 (4) Movie: 1. “Gentleman’s Agreementl’ (1947). A magazine writer accepts an assignment to write a series of articles oh anti* Semitism. Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire. 2. "Stranger in the Night.” An attractive widow and her housekeeper take a cottage by the sea only to find it is haunted. Joan Fontaine, Michael WlldingrElsa Lancaster.
Sunday morning
t:99 (2) Meditations.
9:99 (2) Maas tor Shut-ins.
Ill* (9) Billboard.
8ii9 (9) Sacred Heart. t><9 (3) Christophers.
' (9) Herald of Truth.
9:99 14) News.
»:00 (2) Decision
(4) Church at the Cross. liuls
(7) U n d«r at and I n t Our World.
(9) Temple Baptist Church. •:I9 (2) To Dwell Together.
»:M (3) Detroit Pulpit (4) Frontiers ut Faith (?) Christian Science.
(9) Oral Roberts.
9:49 (?) Adventures in living 19:99 (3) This Is The Life.
(4) International Zone (7) Faith tor Today.
(9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:99 (2) Felix the Cat (4) Mr Force Story (7) QT Hush «
11:99 (4) Briefing Session (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Christophers il:19 (3) Little Lulu.
11:19 (3) My Little Margie (4) Quiz 'Em
(?) Championship Bowling. (9) Robin Hood
SUNDAf AFTERNOON 12:00 (3) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) Shakespeare (9) West Point
11:99 (3) Movie: “Every Girl Should Be Married" (1941). Cary Grant
(4) Builders’ Showcase. .
(7) Pip the Piper.
(9) Patting Parade
12:49 (9) Kiplinger Report 1:99 (4) Journey * »	' \
. (T) World Adventure Series.
. .. (9) M o vi at ‘ "Casablanca’ (1942). A cafe owner In Gaia blanca unexpectedly enooun tors his former jeveand bar husband who is fleeing the Nails. Humphrey Bogart* Ingrid Bergman.
1:99 (7) High Road to Danger 9:99 (4) Capt. Gallant
(?) Meet toe Prolesaor 2:19 (3) Kiplinger Letter 2:19 (3) Movie: “Thh Master Race” (1944). Nazi fanatics campaign to start World War QI. George Coulouris, Stanley Ridges.
(4) Profile: Romney (?) Direction *6L 3:00 (7) Youth Bureau 9:99 (7) Interpole Calling
(9) Movie: “Reach tor the 1 Sky" (English, 1956). Stray of Douglas Bader who overcame his disabilities to become a Wing Commander in the RAF.
1:49 (4) Movie: “Blind Alley1 (1939). An escaped killer tehee refuge In toe home of a psychologist Chester Morris. 4:90 (2) Dick Powell Cl) Eichmann 4:90 (2) Detroit Speaks
(7) Issues and Answers 9:90 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Omnibus
(7) Matty’s Funday Funnies 9:10 (2) College Bowl
(7) Rocky and His Friends
(9) Science Fiction Theater SUNDAY EVENING
•:99 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (?) State Trooper CBFaseye.
(66) Feces in the Wtodow 6:99 (3) Twentieth Century (7) Welt Disney (9) Closeup (86) COsal’s Class 7:99 (3) Lassie
(4) (Color) Shirley Temple (9) Movie: “Tarzan’s New York Adventure” (1942). On e vacation in New York, Tarzan’s boy disappears. Johnny WeissmUUer, Maureen O’Sid-liven.
(2) Dennis the Menace (7) Maverick (98) Guest Traveler l:M (2) Ed Sullivan (4) National Velvet (56) Biology 102 9:19 (4) Tab Hunter 1:99 (7) lawman
(9) Movie: “Kisses for Breakfast” (1S41). A groom winds up with two wives with the help of an attack of amnesia. Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyatt
1:49 (56) Steps to Peace 9:19 (2) Theater (4) Dinah Shore (7) Rebel.
TV Features
By United Praao International SATURDAY
BONANZA, 7:30 p.m. (4). Hots Cartwright (Dan Btockeri can turn in his love rival on a charge of murder but instead elects to win the hand of Cameo Jobneon (Perry Ann Gamer) through another route, (color)	> „■
SOARING 20s, 7:90 p.in.
Scott Norris (Rex Reason) believds that a young poet’s antisocial behavior is being directed "by gangsters.	* I
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 p.m. (7). Wally (Tony Dow) falls tor a new gki at school but is too toy to approach her.
CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m. (3). Julie London, Harry Guardino and Lynn Bari star in a story of an ex-convict, hie successful wife, and two severe cases of Jealousy.
LAWRENCE WELK, 9 p.m. (7). Award songs from past “Oscar” ceremonies are highlighted by the champagne music-makers.
THE NATION’S FUTURE, p.m. (4). "la Africa Ready for Independence?” will be debated, in place of the originally scheduled subject about the cold war.
GUNSMOKE, 10 pjm (2). Doc (Milbum Stone) unwittingly becomes involved in a love triangle and Chester (Dennis Weaver) must head off trouble.
PLAY Or THE WEEK, 11:20 p.m. (7). Patricia Cutts and Donald Davis star in “Tiger at the Gates” by Jean Giraudoux, adapted from the French by Christopher Fry for Broadway in 1955.
SUNDAY
EICHMANN ON TRIAL, 4 p.m. (7). Trial highlights, taped -in Jerusalem. This will be a weekly show for the duration of the trial.
OMNIBUS, 5 p.m. (4). A one-hour study of current affaire in this hemisphere and some predictions by five experts on the next 10 years.	.
TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:30 p.m. (2). Part n, "Sweden: Trouble in Paradise?” A study of the social ills which accompany Sweden's social advances.
ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2). Headliners: Comedienne-singer Pearl Bailey, Anna Maria Alberghetti, Jack Carter, the Hugh Lambert Dancers.
DINAH SHORE, 9 p.m. (4). Dinah greets the Los Angeles Dodgers, with Leo Durocher, James Gamer, Ferrante and Teicher, piano team, (color)
JACK BENNY, 9:30 p.m. (2). Peter Lawford-and Diana Dors are Jade’s guests.
CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (3). Betty White poses as a movie-theater cashier who asks patrons to sign an oath before entering. Arthur Godfrey Is the host. JONSTON CHURCHILL, 10:30 p.m. (D. Ddtor witb theL Afltod in' vasion of occupied France.
NBC WHITE PAPER, 10 p.m. (4). A full-hour study of an American hospital and the daily problems faced by- its staff and patients. The program deals with the Cambridge, Mass., (Sty Hospital.
Want Discrimination Out of Immigration
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Repre-mtatives of 27 Protestant and rthodox denominations have urged Congress to overhaul U. S. immigration laws to end “any racial or religious discrimination."
The church lenders attended a
—Today's’ Radio Programs - ■
J»LW (MS) W» (IIS) WW1 (SSI)
WCAB (11SS> WXfl (ISM) WMM (IMS) WJUK (USD
..HH, MH J '
CKLW. New*. -WPON. New,. 8port, «:SO—WJR Trend,
cm w, aw tim
WPON.
lae-wjR Moon
WWJ. Monitor WXTS, J. SebMtlon
WPON OoDiolU Newt 7:»«—WJfl, TOWS Meeting
S:M—WJR, At Tour Requeat
ltiOO—WJ\ Donee Time ’ 11:00-WJR, Newt WWJ, Oood Ma*le_ 11:11—WJa, Donee Time
Sttt-Wja, Pom Xovtow CKLW, Album Time WJSK, Brotherhood Hr.
TrSS-WJK New,, Hymn a WXTS, Amtrteun Former CKLW, Moreh of Polth WJSSL CraeKtod Hour
■a, WoodUni dor aortsodo
1:00—w/R, Pom Pornm WWJ, Mariner* Chureh
wxts, otmi aus
CKLW, feouthtr Tob. WJSK. Protectant Hour wpon, r^—*
WWJ. Story Iona Mnele WXTS. Dr. Bob Ploree CKLW. Tow Worahlp Hoi
S:SO—WJR, Rentro Volley
CKLW. Pontiac Boptlot WJSK. Boered Boon
CKLW. Br'tMOdo Temple WJBK. Newt. St. ProaeM WCAR, News Petrleh
•:»0—WJR, Albetu. Religion
■ ’ wyj.
WXTS Volee at Prophrcy CKLW. Htb. Cbttatton -WJBK. World Twmorrww . WPOR. Sna. Sorthodo
Sift---------------
WJBK, town. L -WPON Cmnmano) Boot. ISiSO—WWJ. Mows, Be out.
WPON, Era. Bopt.. New,
iigSwWWJ, st. rear* c»tn
WXTS, Uroel Mteooge, New, CKLW. Ponttoe Boptlet WJBK, Newt, Titan.. ■ wpon, Ceotrol Methodlet
•WJB, SaBLI rz. CnrliUon
l»i«0—WXTS OperoUon
ISiSA-WJR. SSB._ttSSlQM.0tt WXTS, N,w». Sun. Boot CKLW, ttb Stoton
1:00—WJR, Kl-n Hohdoy
WQAK lhtte _________
WPON. Tenth Forum
lilt—WPON. Woreow Cop'ct.
tlSO-WPOH Clork DevU
liOO—WJR^ Pow; Pott* WPON, Sun. ttrenodo WCAR, New, Log»n
cklw. Boa Kaowleo
1:00—WJR. Nome*, Nory weak, New,. Logan WPON. Dow, New*
4:00—WJR. Montoronl MuaM
. WSC
4:00—WJR, Solo ttnwoooo WCAR, Neva Logon WJBK. Sootoo. Hlgnllghto
CKLW. Neva Knowloo WJBK, Bua Bound, WXTS. Sunday B
wpon, r— H
WPON. PontUc lUporU
Wtffc Sunday ttol WJBK. lunlay Scone* wore, Newa Logan
SESsnex-
c3m.
TilO—WWJ, Neva Monitor
WCAB, Nera Thomni WPON. Court nation Pleat CKLW. Radio Chore*-WXTZ. Sunday Boat
7:30—WCAR, Newt, Thomas CKLW. Word at Life MAIL New, Tbomaa WPON, Bob Utt
4:00—WXTZ, Sunday Boot «*, MW WJBK, Mowa Stereo wpon. Bab Lark
140—WJR, Tour Requeat CKLW, The Quiet Hr WPOM, Jerry Olaen, Newt
Sill CKLW. OroMt PL Bpt. WXTZ, SHttby Bool WORK, KM
_____	_____ Study Hr.
WPOM. ChaW LewteTNewe
WJlt, Stem ^ Catholic
___JZ. Truth Ht----
CKLW. Kr.Ol DecUlon
14:10—WJR. A* ProMaoor WWJ. Stemol Ught WXTZ, Re Tirol
CKLW.' Elder Morton WJBK. Bowl O D. Comedy
1HSS-WJB, Un CKLW, Album
SN
-WJB, Neva Murray WWf, Newa Morten* WXTS, Paul Horrry. Wolf CKLW, Nova Toby Do rid WJBK. Bewe. Reid WPON. 'Neva Olaen WCAR. Neva Martyn -
0:10—T7JR. Jock Harrl, CKLW, Mary Morgan WPON, Mule, Nova
10:00—WJR, Karl Hau WWJ, New,. Marten, WXYZ, Braakfaat Club Cl.LW, Joe Van '
WJBK, New*. Clark R«ld WCAR, New*
WPON, Jerry Olton
11:00—WJR. Health WWJ. Bob Alllaon
CKLW. Joe van
MONDAY MORNIJia 0:10—WJR. Howe, Ag'elt. WWJ, Neva, Bobono WXTZ, Fred Wol( CKLW. IttSI Ntwe WJBK, HMK' Form WCAR, NOva Sheridan WPOM, Early Mora.
MB—WJ
(JR Muale RoU
•■SiW°«S
„T__ Newt, Muale
WWJ. Nova MW Uhl Neva welt
Ttt-WXTX, Neva W«K
1:00-WJR Time For Mueto CKLW. Job- Vaa WPON, Ofawa, New*
If WO—WJR Neva
CKLW, R_ _ „
WCAR Neva Pom WPON. Mon on St.. LOWtf
LS0Q—WJR Time for Mam
SCkTa£
WPON, UvB Ml
1:00—WJR Sbowotto WWJ. Muon “2 -	-
CKLW, Joe Von WPON, Jerry Oleen WCAR Nova Mule WJBK. Bgld
1 iff—WPON, Olaen, Rowe
(50) Individual and toe Universe
(2) Jack Benny (7) Asphalt Jungle "
19:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) NBC T^Uts Papet-(9) Background 19:19 (3) What’s My Unt (7) Winston Churchill (9) NdWS Mngnuhm Ui«9 (3) New*.
(4) New*, a) Norn (9) Newt U;19 (9) Weather,. Sports.
Uilf (3) Weather.
(4) Weather.
(7) Movie: “State Secret” (English, 1950). An AmerlcRn surgeon is pursued across Europe. DoRglas Fairbanks Jr., Glynis Johns.
11:99 (3) Sports.
(4) Sports.
(9) Mswte! "The Lady Killers” (English, 1955). A gang of thieves hides out in toe house of x pleasant old lady. Alec Guinness.
11:99 (2) Moris: “Return of Peter Grimm" (1935). A man returns from the grave in an attempt to straighten out the tangled affairs of his loved ones. Lionel Barrymore. tl:39 (4) Movie: “The Sign of the Ram" (1918). Ever since her confinement to a wheel chair,
a Wife has attempted to keep her" husband and children : -with her. Susan Peters, Alexander Knox.
MONDAY MORNING
I. (4) Color) Continental Class-room
9:99 (2) Meditations
(2) On the Farm Front 9:49' (3) TV Collage (4) Dave Garroway
19:90 (X) Love of Lit*. (4) Truth or (7) Camouflage (9) ”
(7)1
7:29 (7) Believe It W Not 7:99 (3) B’wana Don . (?) Johnny Ginger 1:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:29 (7) Believe It or Not 9i9l (7) Movie
(3)	Mjvte . (4) Ed Allen
9:99 (4) Auto Dealers Rally 9:9b (7) News
(2) I Love Lttcy
(4)	Sty When (7) Jack LaLanne
19:19 (9) Billboard.	«>
10:20 (2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Play You Hunch
(7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (9) Nursery School Time. 11:99 (2) Double Exposure
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court.
(9) Romper Room.
11:30 (2) My Little Margie
Murdei Trial of Keith Hamilton to Open Tuesday
Asst. Prosecutor Robert Temp-lin Jr. ie expected to open the people's case Tuesday against accused killer Keith I. Hamilton of
grettoa policy, ope—oftd by toe National Council tt Churches, The meeting ended Friday.
Other principal recommendations, made in a "summary of concerns," adopted, by toe group called fra:
’Abandonment or drastic vision” of the national origins quota system. -
Repeal of legal penalties, such as loss of citizenship for certain crimes, which apply only to naturalized citizens.
25 Area Men Enlist in Army During March
A total at 25 area men enlisted In the U.S. Army during March, according to the Army recruiting station in Pontiac.
Those enlisting from Pont! were J. D. Eagle, 83 N. Jessie ! Darrel W. Crank, 354 Baldwin Ave.; Daniel Sowell, 394 Howard McNeiL3Ll Jackie D. Parson, 98 Gladstone Ave.; Francis P, Mazurek Jr,, B14 Arcardia Court; Glenn R.'Watson, 140 W. New York Dewey Wilder, 1585 Sanford Ave.; and Roacoe Weaver, 145 Wall St
EaSsiiig from elsewhere la the county were Frederick B. Graven 8841 Maaa Road, Waterford Towuship; Everett B. Hen-sey, 2799 Marllngton Hoed, Waterford Township; Hebert H. Dudley H, 4510 Charing Croon Road, Birmingham; Alvin J. Callahan, 2991 Brisbane St, Commerce Township; trad Gary K. Marsh, 218 Gleagary Ave., Walled take.
Other* from the county were Michael H. Coe. 439 N. Wixom Road, Wixom; Ernst W. Oberhaus, 2795 E. Wattles Road, Troy; John Connelly Jr., 986 Panacoma Drive, Milford; Harold Foiwell, 1203 S. Commerce Road, Commerce Town-Alp; Robert I^Rranche, 1105 Sug-den Lake, Commerce Township.
Also Daniel Bailey, 8576 Clar-ridge Road, Independence Township; William Rowland, 900 FYan-ds St., Rochester; James C. Rule, 2875 Orica Road, Orion TowmMp; Joel F. Patrix, 4174 Lotus Drive, Waterford Township; Raymond Dabcta, 3006 Waukegan Road, Avon Township; and Freddie A. Longacre, 6980 Mather Road, Waterford Township.
The attorney for Hamilton, of 75 Lincoln St, is expected to attempt to show that toe former 25-year-old mental patient was Insane Jan. 2 when he shot to death his two brotoero-in-law in toe city.
TempUn aald a Jury will be impaneled Tuesday morning as the fourth week* of toe March jury term gets underwhy with the trial of Hamilton.
dr ♦ . *
The laborer and former preacher has been in the county jail charged with first-degree murder in what he called toe “impulse” killing of his wife’s brothers, William R. Smith, 27, and Melvin, 25, in whose home Hamilton roomed.
Greenland's icecap, a great flat dome crevassed on toe. edges, extends over an area of about 700,000 square miles. In some {daces it Is believed to be 10,000 feet thick.
MODERNIZE E L L I
S
•	FtH ESTIMATES
•	LOW PRICES
•	FHA and TERMS
Bill for 19th District Clears State House
LANSING (AP) - A Republican-sored bill to set up Michigan’: 19th Congressional District cleared the House on a 62-44 vote Friday night and moved into the Senate.
If present voting patterns continue, the revision probably would add another member to Michigan' 11-man GOP House delegation in Congress and leave Democrats with seven seats.
s alternative Democratic I, easing the ,,way for elec-of So eighth Democratic
Equal Treatment Promised on Secrecy
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — Hie House subcommittee on information problems will get just as tough with the Kennedy administration if necessary as it did with that of former President .Eisenhower, Chairman John Moss, D-Calif., said Friday night.
♦ * *
The subcommittee was formed i guard against needless secrecy in government.
Moss told a meeting of Washington state weekly newspaper publishers that toe present administration has a good record to date in taking secrecy wraps off government information.
Nixon's Brother Files Bankruptcy Petition
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The brother of former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has filed a petition for voluntary bankruptcy.
Former restaurant man F. Donald Nixon Friday listed of $306,987 and assets of $1,250, mostly clothing. He is now work-big as assistant sales manager for a dairy. Formerly, he headed a restaurant chain which waa sold 1957 to satisfy
Michigan gained a 19th congressional seat by virtue of population gains tduring the last decade.
The legislature is charged with the job of mapping out the new district. .
The GOP (dan, which very likely will run into a veto by Gov. Swain-son if it clears the Senate, creates the new 19th district from southern sections of Oakland and Macomb counties that usually vote democratic.
Only the . southeastern comer at Oakland County would be taken from the present 18th District.
(4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob!
MONDAY AFTERNOON
(56) Memo to Teachers 12:20 (2) Search for Tomorrow.
(4) (color) It Could Ba You (7) Number Please (9) Maty Morgan 12:49 (56) La Douce FYance 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (9) News
12:19 (4) News	>
ltoo (2) Dick Powell (4) Journey ^7) About Faces (9) Movie
:10 (56) Parlez Francais 1:09 Cl) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (7) Ufa of Riley (56) World History 2:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 2:30 (2) Rouse Party (4) Loretta Young Cl) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsman 2:09 (2) Our Miss Brooks (7) Queen For a Day.
(4) Young Dr. Malone (9) Movie
1:20 (4) From These Roots (2) Verdict lb Yours.
Cl) Who Do You Trust?
4:99 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Roam for Daddy Cl) American Bandstand 4:19 (2) Secret Storm.
4:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 6:99 (3) Movie
(4) (Color) Georgs Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes snd Jingles
*	(56) Adventures of Dsnny Dee
8:19 (T) Rin Tin Tin
(56) Americans At Work 6:49 (56) News Magazine 6:19 (9) News 6:99 (4) Bowling Highlights
Grand Trunk Agent’ to Address Local Club
The regular monthly meeting of the Pontiac Traffic Club will be held Monday at 6:30 p.m tn too Hotel Waldron.
Guest speaker will be R. L. Pearson, freight claim agent. Grand Trunk Western Railway. )tis topic will be, “April, The Perfect Slipping Month.”
Sooww to PrwliB* Paid*
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
Free Hearing Teste
Free Parking at Sear of Bnluniif
’Open Eras, by Appointment"
143 Oakland
FEderal 2-1225
PONTIAC, MICH.
The high vohaga and com-pl#x clrtuHry of your TV wqulni carries by our qualified technicianb.
m Oakland County Bortroniti
Dolby Rodlo b TV WMtt, I Debat TV * Roto
Arnold * Stover TV
SMI Aaksra 04.,____
Aeberfc Rodle » TV ft 4-1655
BW'o TV Service	IM 1-6511
UIO Mm L»k* as., owniwi
Condon Radio » TV PI 4-9798
tt 0. T«l*|»fh, PmUm
V TVjn*.	H 4-l$l5
91 4-9902 OL 2-4722 914-2525
Mm
F6 4-5141 Pi Mi I
Jackoea Appliance OR 9—756T
SOOt Dial* a»7„ WafMSMd
lobneon Radio * TV PI 9-4569 <s s. worn, reanae Jem ladle * TV 492-1150 ttU Orakari Lake, Kmc* Bnrfew
Lake Orion AmI. MY 2-5711 ISO X Bnadirar, Lett Orta Lake TV	MA	4-4245
Lattaner ladle 4 TV OR 9-2452
tSttttOtataw. DiarOm Plate*
Men Heohenlee MA 4-1144 US W. Watte U*n Dr., Mm Lk. Norton ladle 4 TV PL 2-1104 asoos Van Dyfeo, WaMtafWa
m ‘	PI 4-4945
Rkb Radio 4r TV Utt X. Opeitt________I
Stofinoki Radio v TV PI 2-4947
1W W. Barra. Pratlu
Sweet'* Radio b TV FI 4-lllt Peer AppRsnos	RM 1-4114
•HI CoaiMOioa M., OraQaiO Loko Al Roodlny TV	MY 1-1124
000 JaSve BO., Loko Orira Telovlaion Son. Co. Ml 4-1500
0S1 K. Maple. Birmlnofcaaa
Woken Radio fr TV FI 2-2257 •UK. Willi. P« "
WKC, Inc., Servico
Da**SS W. Altar. Tm
of Sift Aotar, bltw-wMU ftooh, (ratio to
— ______________for diohwoshinf and laundry, • ptaeourt
for year whole fomfiyl
' Rontynnreeeenofeoftwetornow...fromLhttmy ...
—w of home eutomatie water ooftonaro •	•' mtralo, end
thoro’a ■
Coll today for your oo
n tf Lindmy mft won	no flat ran.
Lindsay Soil Water Co,
(Dhr. of Michigan Heafinp Co.)
88 NEWBERRY STREET
FI 8-6621 FE 8*6651
IHllftfllW
n	Due to Popular
Demand This Offer Extended...
HUMIDIFIER PLATES
Siact
IMI
Porohss, Cqttjse, ete.
If 2-2671
99<
lee. StJt W *
Tola* BOX
GAS
BURNER
a nationally advartlaad, atronf. aturdr unit (or yoor home.
NOTHING DOWN
Pet Mo.
font* to tbnr I
FE 5-5478
24-H1. SERVICE
IilL Walorbary Penfos
DEAN'S
Burnra SEivia
,819 N. Saginaw St.
- $n>C J
HEATING SYSTIM
it lets you turn your "furnace room* Into "living space*
★ ONLY system backed by $1000 lend
Laid Off Temporarily?
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO INSTALL YOUR OWN FURNACE
OIL or GAS
• Save laker cotta!	• Ptt Mto kutteSe work
• MedemiM year beerinp tyotoni before	* Renumber yen denV pep tern an
Spring docoretlnp.	lebey jrra eevel
• Motblnp deorn — Ne peyiitti nttW fnne	- • Complete leyent and InttnMltane Mini
• No Interrnpttan In year hnelf
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
SALESOR 3-4492 — Ed Chandler SERVICE —QR S-5iSf—Joe Gauthier , "SALES MIAN JOSt"

m
Twenty-eight
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1961
power Co. in 1938.	of 84-Year-Old Woman
rv. •.	LANSING <AP) - An M-yMW)ld
David Notion to Wed ----------------- *„ ipent tn* un »
h*J2J±'!222Ji ‘JJnJJS ^ *•” *■ frtmm * “* “•*
i * ******01 •***“; *“
Kiri triad on their television be released on parole shortly, ■how. David' and June Blair, 19,	* . *. * •*
announced their engagament Fri- Gov. Swainaon commuted the day.'	11 life sentence of Mrs. Elizabeth
Ask to End Hoot Service
LANSING (API - A petition h
Move Man Wounded In Gft Area Shooting
•	GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Ray Staples, badly wounded in a shooting spree at nearby Silver Lake JtfaMh IS, was taken to his home nehr Columbus, bid., Friday.
•	The sake engineer. 44. suffered a damaged spike and Mrs. Louise PeetdpSt 41. was teot death.
; The woman's husband Otto, 42.
US. Diplomat Congratulates Red Spaceman
use. are made by using mixtures of heat-treated linseed 611 and also elastic copal varnishes.
no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries
■ ‘except on hugs Items
Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day, You Can Be Suije of Extra Savings at Sears!
Monday Only Special
CHARGE IT
Lightweight and convenient. Flexible hose and plastic hood let you sew or read while hair is drying. Hot and cold air control. Save!
Electrical Dept. — Sears Basement
tots9 crinkle ci
Regular 49c Men’s Cotton Socks
Save Me 3 *"97*
(SUMS* n
Combed cotton with nylon reinforced heel and toe. Knit on .ribbed top. 10-1J.
Regular 46c Men’s Work Socks
Sava 31c 3
Chart* It
Save Monday an soft absorbent cotton socks with terry cushion soles. Sizes 10-11
Men's Famishing*
Glove-Leather Casuals	tZ9 7
with Cushion Insoles
Charge It
Regularly $7.98. Oxford pr slip-on in Italian tan, white or black with V^-inch of resilient "cushion insole. Women’s sizes-5 to 9 in B or D width. Save! .
Shorn Dept — Moan Mala Floor
Regularly at $1.39 »SF
' Charge It
Well-made 2-pc. summer pj.'s ’for tots in sizes 2 to <x. Tops have gripper fast* ener. Boxer waist on pants. Hurry In Monday. *■’	•
la/anli DapI. — Maia Floor
Flood Bulb Holder For Outdoor Use Sag: 2.19 J 33
Shredded Foam Filled Pillow
Spin Cast, Spinning or Fly	1166
Cast Combinations	" ta.
Charge It
Your choice of 3 different kinds of fishing rod and reel combinations on sale Monday. All greatly reduced.
Monday Special; Tackle Box..................3.66
Sporting Goods — Ferry Si. Base meat
Vented Hamper Has Floral Design
Reg! mb	z£97
This bath brightener comes in S colors, Plastic or all metal. 2&-inches high. Save!
Sears Maia Basement
Colorful, Accurate Bathroom Scale
Reg. 3M 297
Deep Plush Rayon Pile	charge**^
Reg. 12.98 . Add a bright splash of color to any room with one or two of these scatter rugs. Neatly fringed all around for a finished look. Skid-resistant back. Choice of colors.
Floor Coverings — Sears Second Floor
Watch your weight at home with handsome, bathroom scale. Baked enamel steel ease, vinyl mat.
Homewares Dept. —
Single Lever Brass Mixer Faucet
Save $2! 8*Inch Brass Sink Faucet Sag. US 095
Galvanized Woven Border Wire Fence
Cross Country Lawn Quick Green
Save Floor Space With Steel Shelving
X 288
'Chare*. U
Easy to attach, sturdy—reinforced with crossed braces. Racks are expandable. 10x28-inch shelf, save.
Extra Shrives ...	* for 1.1*
Regular 8.49 Red l(Mn. Velocipede is Streamlined
CHABGK IT
A modern-styled beauty! With ball bearing front wheel, semi-pneumatic tires and adjustable handlebars, 12-In. reg. 9.49, 8.44	16-In. reg. 10.98, $9.88
Sears Toytowa — Ferry St. Basement
Chrome plated brain will make your kitchen sparkle.	A beauty tor kltchi
Wall mounted, with tray.	1 Ifm for hot or
Save!	Chrome plate over t
Sears Flnmbing Dept, r* Ferry St. lasemeaf
Master-Mixed White House	*166^|
Paint on Sale Monday! tF -
/.	CHARGE IT
Has excellent hiding power, lasts for years. Spreads easily, stands up toTugged wear. Won’t discolor dua to mildew. Regularly priced at $6.29—big savings Monday. Fsiaf Dept. — Sears Maia Soaoawal
automatic defrost Coldspot has true, zero-safe freezer
Regularly $0 Ak ® at $269.95 IJIO $5 Down
7-pc. dinette set has table plus 6 chairs
Regularly Priced	9933
at $79.95!' Save!	CW «
Regularly at $tS8
Lightweight, easy ,to handle. Fine 0 for mild weather use. Save Monday.	cka
!,”xM-fL Robber, Reg. MR .4.44
non-tip wheelbarrow-
Regularly at $6.98	fiJJ,
3	cu, ft. wheelbarrow idealfor gen- •	. #0
eral garden use. Complete.	chai
4	eu. ft, sisc, reg. »11J«..
Beg. SMS Rubbish Container .....
Sofwn Dept — Main Boieweo! ’
Allstate Standard Muffler	^
That Fits Most Cars	^runnrr n
Standard mufflers are similar to originais in design, con-, stniction, give similar service. Comparable low prices on other sizes. Come in Monday—«ave at Sears!
Aote Ace—eerier — Fony SI. Baeeweat
Tl»e freezer actually freezes^nd stores at zero-safe, temperatures. Refrigerator Section defrosts automatically. Porcelain slide-out crisper. Save! .'
Appliance Depl, — Soars Mate Base meal
Priced right, perfect size to meet all dining needs. Table extends 36x48-in. to 60-in. Melamine plastic top is mar, stain resistant* Matching chairs. Save!
» Famttoro Dapt — Soon toeomi Floor '■*
‘Satisfaction guaranteed or your monq
Phone FE 5-4171
154 North Saginaw St
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!		MONDAY ONLY!		MONDAY ONLY!		MONDAY ONLY	i
vV
1
THE PONTIAC PRE
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1961	—38 IMAGES
Bedecked for Pontiac's 100th
‘Prelude	to
Yurt Says They’re Building Spaceships	Fidel to Claim
Now Soviets Eye the u.S. Directly
MOSCOW (UPI) — Spaceman | other statements that it took about I tor additional (lights. He hopes 1%	»l |
Yuri Gagarin said today Russia is|29 minutes to get the spaceship up. I himself to venture into space UprnAnr ini A building spaceships (or (lights to	*	*	*	again, perhaps to suqh points as IXVJUVI IJIUlv
nvuim --------u».. norm/ino .Piiuii hag nctmiuiiti rpiiHv thp moon vpniia or mars.	1
Exiles Praise Attacks as 'Heroic Blow* for Freedom of Island
$7.7 Million Trimmed as Liberal Block Splits; MSUO Would Suffer
At a two-hour press conference attended by an estimated 1,000 reporters, the largest such gathering eber seen in Moscow, the 27-year-old Mr force major said also that: —His spaceship was returned to earth intact, with its instruments undamaged, and that it could be used again lor orbital flight.
—His view of the earth while 110 to 118 miles high in orbit was as
HAVANA (AP) — Raider planes made low-level bomb and rocket attacks on airports in Havana and Santiago and on Cuban Air Force headquarters at San Antonio de los Banos.
The government radio, warning the attacks may be the "prehide to an invasion,’’ said Cuba’s delegation to the United Nations in New York has been instructed to
LANSING (AP)—Repub* < lican legislators last night trimmed some $7.7 million' off the governor’s $117.3, millitm recommendation for the state’s colleges and1 universities, and about $1.5' million from the $77.4 million request for mental health.
A coalition of Democrats and so-called liberal Republicans in the Senate fell apart after attempting to raise the recommended budget for higher education and mental health I some $3.5 million.
The GOP-sponsored budget would give Michigan State University Oakland only $12,300 more than it received this fiscal year. This is
Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, president of the Cuban, Revolutionary Council, issued a statement saying “an heroic Mow for Cuban freedom was struck this morning by certain members of the Cuban Air Force . . . The Council has been in con-
ing jet. Although the spaceship carried no cameras, he said he could aee landmarks like mountains and rivers dearly enough to locate specific points on earth. This appeared to confirm acien-
iM.	that “mu in the slrv"
loped skirt, while Mrs. Peter Hoogerbyde, co-chairman of the Promenade and Caravan Committee, has a dark blue calico dress with white ruffling. Bearded William Belaney, wearing a centennial topper and string tie, is chairman of men's participation.
CENTENNIAL PROMKNADKR8 — Coming down die avenue ere three of the official centennial party In yesterday's first Old Fashioned Dress Day of the centennial. Mrs. Clyde N. Dealing (left), chairman of women's participation, wears a red-printed chfaitt dress with seal-
despite the fact that the lib-year old ihstitutkm will add a >minr year for die first time this fall.
MSUO Chancellor D. B. Van ner has declared, "That would destroy us. it woald he the de-straction of a dream.”
The Michigan State University
tific belief that "spy in the sky" satellites would be of military value.
—Russia has developed “oev-eral techniques” for the recovery of space vehicles, Inc lading the uae of parachutes. He evaded a
A damaged B26 bomber landed in Miami, Fla., a few hours after the attack. One Cuban Air Force pilot was in die Mane. He was taken into custody by immigration officials and asked that his name be withheld because his family still is in Cuba.
CALL FROM CASTRO
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's foreign ministry summoned all foreign ambassadors for a midmorning meeting- to receive a declaration from die government.
The invasion-jittery Castro regime immediately ordered all soldiers and militiamen to their posts,
Several of the mars ader alr-
of his return from orbit.
—He frit fine throughout his 148-minute journey, including the 89.1 minutes lie spent In ort)tt.» He to convinced that weightlessness and other conditions of space flight have no harmful effects on man.
—His descent from orbit to Russia's secret “spacedrome" took 30 minutes. He gave no details of the ascent, but it appeared from
Board of Trustees, which oT«o governs MSUO, pledged at s special meeting last week to battle for at least the fl.157,000 that Gov. Swain-son piloted to the local university.
a rww»
THEBE GOES GAGARIN — The blunt nose of a Russian rocket pierces a cloed bank alter blastoff Wednesday carrying Maj. Yuri Gagarin on man’s first space flight. This picture to a reproduction of a radiophoto released by Tass, the official Russian newt agency.
$1,420,900 to that figure. The State Senate to allocating only $891,300. Varner has painted out that MSUO has already obligated $198,000 for additional faculty members to handle the junior year program.
CHICAGO (UPI)—A top Soviet scientist said Friday night that “quite a number” of persons in the United States volunteered to be Russia’s first man in space.
flames.
Some of the attacking planes were described as World War II B26s but there was confusion as to their color or identifying markings. The Cuban Air Force operates Martin B26 bombers, several of which are believed in condition.
There were no details on the attack against the Air Force headquarters, VS miles south of Havana.
One bombing and rocket attack wag made on Camp Libertad— formerly known as Columbia Airport—in Havana’s southwestern suburbs, k second was made on the commercial airport in Santiago, Cuba’s second largest city 460 miles east of Havana,
One report said the air attacks were made to cover s commando landing 30 miles west of Havana
telegraph services.
The tax, which.brings in about $10 million annually, is part of the so-called nuisance tax package which the governor said should be allowed to expire June 30. Swainaon wants the legislature to revise the state’s entire tax structure.
The governor summoned the Democratic senators to his office for a caucus when it became apparent that tome of them were
high of 0. The oullook for Monday to mastty cloudy and cod , with a chance of rain buth Monday and Tuesday.
Morning easterly w)nds at. 5 miles per hour wiUJtecome 10 to 20 m.p.h. westerl^ate this after noon.
The lowest temperature In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 42 degrees. The thermometer registered 63 at 1 p.m.
Many Americans Will Be Burning Midnight Oil Over Weekend
wavering on the
planned to uae the additional rev-
pervisor of her department, a start as she combines 19th century garb with 20th century office procedures.
INDUSTRY GOES CENTENNIAL — Mrs. Michael Drake of 388 Mt. Clemens SL, a member of the tabulation department of Pontiac-Motor Division, give* George Feeley, senior su-
es. Whiting Science dub.
He said a volunteer from Finland offered to be rocketed into space “provided that he not be returned to this planet and on the condition that his family be given a pension.”
The Soviet Academy of Sciences also received "thousands of letters’’ from persons throughout the world who simply were interested in the Russian space program, Topchiev said.
enue to justify increase* in the appropriations committee’s suggested budget.
WASHINGTON AP) - Millions of Americans will wrestle this weekend with their federal income tax returns, getting ready for Monday's filing deadline.
To mark the occasion, moved to April 17 because April 13 falls on a weekend this year, here is a look at the lighter aspect of the annual battle between Unde Sam and his citizens. To some, it may seem Uke whistling in the morgue.
One taxpayer last year wasn't sure how to back up her deduction for drugs and medicines. She appeared at an Internal Revenue Service office with five shoe boxes filled with empty pill bottles.
Another listed »n aunt as a dependent, stating he was sending her $50 a month. Asked where the aunt lived, he replied, "I don’t know. I haven't seen her in five years.”
An aging taxpayer sought help ' at a West Coast office and remarked on leaving: “If it wasn’t for taxes and my wife rd be a 1 rich man. Of course I. wouldn’t have anything to complain about
Demand Incites Union
WYANDOTTE W — Union members at the Wyandotte Chemical Corp. were reported "inflamed” today by a company letter demanding they accept terms of a new con-
st Martel, a seaport where Soviet ships have arrived in the past wifi) supplies for Prime Minister Fidel Castro's regime. Official sources said they could not confirm this report
But be withdrew his motion and declared angrily thaf , Swainaon should “stop playing with phony figures" in his estimates of revenue for fine coming fiscal year.,
U.S. Attorney Resigns
Robert J.
Swainson's Tax Program Turned Back by Republicans
GRAND RAPIDS «	_____
Danhof of Muskegon announced today his resignation as U.S. attorney, effective April 28. k ^ J"'
A Republican, he to scheduled for replacement by George E. Hill of Marquette, chairman of the Michigan Public Service Cbmmis* sion and former Marquette County prosecutor.
an unemployed worker and prevent a person serving a Ad sentence from obtaining jobless pay. Employers with one or more employes would come under the ad, reducing the minimum employment for mandatory participation from three persons.
Other Mils passed would:
—Increase the marriage license fee frdm $2 to $3.
LANSING — Gov. Swainson's controversial tax program lay on the legislative scrap heap today. *■ t *
House Republicans massed their foil strength to junk it Friday, turnb* back a Democratic attempt to tores it to'a vote.
The whale package died under the mtdatght deadline Friday night tor MHa to p*ss to the home df origin. Qmeefvabty, they could ha tacked on to other tax
out-of-iWn visitor — Sporting a magnificent- beard
business activities tax and reducing local personal property taxes.
Democratic attempts to bring the package to a rate stirred title excitement and the hills died quickly and quietly after a brief
stogie-smoking Robert Welch of Dryden to firing proof that the
“The crying issue in Michigan is fiscal reform,” said Rep. Frederick Yates, D-Detrott. "I! the Republicans want to improve the business climate, fills will do it.”
Yates challenged Republicans to come up with a better plan if they
mike aa hear at all time, m	“ ProPer
divided Mghways.	«	"***?** ,"«** *"* \
and, without being observed, ! -Provide for party primary matched a stack of the lower i elections.	numbers. When others arrived
—Qeate a legislative audit com- and found only high numbers left mission to keep trade of . legists-this man began peddling his sup-five appropriations to state pty at SO cents a number, agencies and departments.	———-
Permit county boards of euper- strikebrook Bill Gain* visors to levy a tax or appropriate
money tor advertising the indus- LANSING 08 — A MO outlawing trial advantages of k county or the me of strikebreakers im labor the state.	disputes peeped the Senate 18-U
—Provide • plan for dredging Friday night aaS was pent to the
Curfew On in Angola
Contributed to Fallout
WASHINGTON <*►—New research indicates tbdt the French A-bomb
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* APRIL 19, 1961
Raise J302.500 k’Y'Expansion
$250,000 Gift J* GMj Helps Cut *iuMn|lnnHofi to Hit $650,0B Goal
Subscriptions	552.500
have beat raised this week through the early efforts <x volunteer sdid-ton la the YMCA expansion pto-grtun campaign.
in enakafe his first progress re mgtm drive. Robert M Cntch-fisd. general chairman, stated that $382,500 has been raised toward thf goal of 5650,000 to improve and eapand the Pontiac YMCA building at 131 Mt. Clemens St
The figure Include* a WM corporate gift tram the three (tewnfl Meters Carp, ptaats la the city.
Cntchfield raid that 900 volunteers started their wort during the p«t week and over 900 more in the General Division headed by Mrs. William G. Wright would begin their solicitations next week.
*	* A
Still to be raised in the campaign—which runs through May 15 —ia 5347.500.
Commenting on the first gifts received, Critchfield said that contributors were taking advantage of the tour-year, tax-payment plan for] gifts ia order to participate in the program hi a more generous i Id.
MAKES CLAIM the-chairman said that the
Sis the first real ritywide capi-nds campaign ever conducted in* Pontiac.
He said that many American cities have a capital fund* campaign ovfcr two or three years and reportedly believe that such drives contribute to the progress of the
The Day in Binalni^Mun
Bloomfield Twp. Board Okays $455X100 for Budget
BIRMINGHAM - Budget appro-priatlons totaling S4S5J100 for the 1961-62 fiscal year have been approved by the Bloomfield Townahip Board.
* A A ,
The record budget taprsaMto * 5126,000 ineraaao over current ax-pendltures. The 1960-61 budget was set at tnun.
NAMED WINNERS — Ten students named as winners of 5500 Foundation Scholarships awarded by Michigan State University Oakland were guests of the university at a recent luncheon. Attending were representatives of the university and MSUO Foundation. Seated are (from left): Penelope Batts, 2360 Ptnevlew Drive. W. Bloomfield Township; Chancellor D. B. Varner; Freya Figas. Southfield; Mrs. L. L. Colbert, of the MSUO Foundation; Lowell Ennis, 76 N. Tasmania St.; and Marjorie Hannah, Royal Oak. Standing are (from left) D. D. O’Dowd, aaaodate pro-
fessor of psychology and dean of the university; Sharon Welch, 7411 Cooley Lake Rd.. W. Bloomfield Townahip; Arthur Western, Madison Hsights; Maryann Male-don, Avon Township; Justus R. Pearson, »*»‘**t~* [sofsmnr of DgH* and MSUO scholarship chairman; Barbara Joan Liddell, Uttca; Janet Postma, Troy; Herbert N. Stoutenburg, director of admissions and Victor M. Lindquist, director of scholarships.
Operation funds In the new budget for each department Is approximately 1111,600, aa increase of about 543.000 over last yaar.
This covers the salaries of 16
OfiehOeM reported that the return* to date mperraated s very
be seen sad that all divisions were stepping sp their efforts. Another progress report will be mide next week, he said.
"We have been given a challenge an excellent start.” he said. "The opportunity is now before us toptrike a blow for the progress of the community and our young people to particular.
"I am confident that all responsible citizens and businem organi-zatkms will want to have a part in ihe program.”
Tfinn«sse« Firm Buys Sfate Leather Company
GRAND HAVEN IB — Eagle Ottawa Leather Co., employing 3$ persons at Grand Haven and about 35 at Hackettstowu, N.J., his been purchased by Trostal industries, Inc., of Milan, Term.
TV move was announced today by Albert O. Troetel Jr., of Milan and Milwaukee, Wis. Financial details of the transaction were not disclosed.
Troetel said his firm had acquired all the Mock of Eagle Ot-tawa under terms of an option announced last month.
Segregation Unlimited
* CAPE TOWN, South Africa] (AP)—Foreign sports teams permitted to tour South Africa must obejr the country’s racial segregation laws, interior Minister Johannes de Klerk announced today.
This means whites can compete oQly against whites and nonwhites
To Discuss Road Plans
The State Highway Department . has scheduled a aeries of meetings r with county road commission ot-
___________| i ficials around the state to diacum
against* nonwhites. Spectators also [dans. Among the meetings is one
wjll continue to be segregated.
St. Lawrence Seaway Opens
Inaugural Is Earliest in Three-Year History of International Canal
i MSUO Presents $500 Awards
MONTREAL (UP!) - The St Lawrence Seaway, still virtually unproven after two seasons casualties and dented bulla, opens its gates to navigation today.
*	* A
The weather was overcast as ships from both ends of the 136-mile man-made waterway moved through the first locks. The Liberty Blip Coverdale, former Ca>-nadian steamship lines freighter recently transferor to Bermudian registry, had the honor of being the first veeael through the St. Lambert Lock at the Seaway's eastern terminus in Montreal harbor. Others was lined up ready to follow.
Today's opening marked the earliest in the seaway's short htetary aud seaway sffieals were confident of a suceessfal season. Traffic will be restricted to daylight hours during the first few days because of Ice in the section between Iroquois, Oat. and Montreal. But seaway authorities said the situation was unlikely to st more than a tew days.
A * A
The precaution was taken because of tie-ups in the first two years when disabled vessels blocked the waterway tor days.
A ( A
Authorities declined to make traffic predictions for the year, but ■hipping officials expect the busiest season yet. A big increase is expected in grain shipments cause of Canada’s recent grain sales to foreign countries.
AAA Increases in foreign shipping are expected despite the fact that insurance rates will be higher this year by between 16 and 160 per
Supervisors Will Take Last Look at Budget
in Pontiac for next Wednesday,
The Weather
Fall U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Maatiy efaudy and cooler with chance of few light mower* today and tonight. Sunday parity cloudy aad cool. High today 84. Lew tonight U. High Sunday (8. Wind easterly 10-IS miles becoming westerly la alternoon.
r«n C.s.
£2
|uj> •
Tatar la ftntlaF
Wind Telocity S mp.lt
l rl»e» Sundey *t ITS *
One Tear St* hi holhi
Hlfheet temperature ........... SS
Lowest temperature ...........  It
ilena temperature ...............U
Weather—Rein .1 Inches
Hi|h*»l nilUnd Tea porn lane
44 20 Miami B.
M St Milwaukee	■
it St MinaMBoUe u it
. NATIONAL WEATHER — Light snow mixed with rain tonight over Northern New England, LonW Michigan and the Western Rockies while scattered showers will occur over the tower Lakes, the eastern pari of the Middle Atlantic States and Southern Mtedtosippi with ores store! rate over the North Pacific Chari. A colder (rend Is slated for tjhO Ohio rad Mississippi Vihf afutfawmrd to the cost and Weri Gulf Cbesti
: f ■
Scholarships Won by 10 Students
Pontiac Central High School stu- Welch, 17, daughter of Mn. EL dents won two of the 10 Founds- rie Welch, 7411 Oeoiey Lake tton Scholarships of 5500 each Road, W. Bloomfield Township, awarded by Michigan State Uni- also wan one ri the awards, as varsity Oakland for the next school did Maryana Msloudra, 16, [year.	daughter of Mr. aad Mrs.
They are: Penelope Batts, 17, Matthew G. Maledea. Ull E. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Avon Road, AVun Township, a Batts Jr., 2360 Ptnevlew Dr., W. senior at Raeherier Ugh. Bfoomfield Township; and Lowell	.«*** in this se-
Emria, IT, aon of Mr. and Mre.^*	rw..
Tdtarl Ba*. 1» ». Tumu* a ShS^;TSLtSrtaS
Royal Oak; Linda Khus, Berkley;
County supervisors take the last took Monday at the county's tentative 1962 budget of (14,775,041 before it is presented to the tax allocation beard.
The supervisors have had copies of the 54-page budget, 3U75.909 higher than the 1981 budget, since Tuesday when they learned that the county will ask the tax board for 5.48 of the 15-mill taxing limitation to meet the tax portions of the budget.
Approval of the aew budget ia the primary reason bringing supervisor* back to Puatlae. Mori ri the other basineas will center around manual reports from different committees.
Royal Oak Saplhdaor Curtis Potter will present a report, not an annual one. it will be the result of study and several meetings at a special committee of three supervisors charged with analyzing the county's insurance buying program.
A 1
There had been criticism that se Pontiac firm received most of the business.
Potter's report will contain 10 "specific recommendations” where improvements can be made in certain areas and further study in others, according to Norman R. Barnard, county corporation coun-d.
David Levinson, chairman of
To Hold Second Immunization
Set Clinic for Children of Clarkston - Ortonviile Areas at Health Dept.
The second in a aeries of immunization dinlcs for school and preschool children In the Clarkston and Ortonviile areas will be held Monday and Wednesday, according to the Oakland County Health Department.
The clinics, started lari month, provide vaccine for immunization against dipthcria, tetanus, whooping cough and polio.
On Monday, a clinic for Or-ton vine children wtt be held at lttW ms, at tnry School.
Clarkston children can be Immunized Wednesday at dinks scheduled for I a.m. In Pine Knob Elementary School, or 10 a.m. Clarkston and AndersonviUt Elementary Schools.
AAA
The clinics are Intended for children who have already begun immunization treatments need their aecond treatment and preecbod children who have no immunization shots.
*10 also be ■n’t attend
IS the school before the day ot fee, cHalc.
Last month 447 children received 1,011 Immunization treatments Brandon and 1.198 received S-JfT treatments Ip Clarkston.
"! hope parents are fit to continue this good work,” raid Dr. John D Monroe , health department director. "Vaccines are wonderful tools for
e ways and moans c
His committee has sliced nearly H million from the budget prepared by the board ot auditors in order to bring the mill age requirement down from 6.11 to S.4B, he same as the present tax rate.
AAA
Following the 10 a.m. supervisors meeting will be an afternoon session of the six-member tax board. They will elect a chairman and ret dates when the county, 30 school districts and 24 townships will present oral arguments — if they wish — to back up their mill-age requests to meet their operating budgets.
Hearings are usually heard , the -latter part of May with final rates set by around June 1.
Soviets' Delay on Laos Reply Concerns U.S.
WASHINGTON ID - The United States is pressing tbs Soviet Union for a yes-or-no answer on a sal for a cease fins In Laos.
The State Department disdoesd Friday that it had instructed UJL Ambassador Llewellyn Thompeon to make it dear to the Soviets that they should respond quickly.
Western diplomats in Laos wen plunged Into diapair today by the evacuation — without < fight — of 500 royal paratroopers dropped near Muong Kaasy nine •«ys ago. \
The Westerner* had hoped for a decisive push by royal forces before the cease fire Is negotiated with pro-Communtst Pathet Lao rebel leaders.
High UJL author!tes are growing increasingly concerned over the prolonged delay in the Soviet reply, «fflrtol« said here. EVIDENCE OF REPLY
Earlier in the day, U.S. officials said then was some evidence that Moscow may give its answer to American-backed British proposal for a cease fire within three days. But even then, U.S. officials were not concealing their concern at the prolonged Soviet silence.
Barbara Joan Liddell, Utica;'Janet Postma, Troy; and Arthur Western of Madison Heights. They chosen from 121 contestants AAA The scholarships were made possible by the work of MSUO's Foun-
Bnhntorrillp Cnrtnw(ft—
headed by Mrs. Maxwell T. Matthews, 1627 Kirkway, Bloom-Arid Hills, which bra ‘ raised more than 124,006 toward a goal ri 560,000 to provide these and lesser grants to 150 more students. STRAIGHT-A RECORDS Last year this committee, under the chairmanship ri Mrs. Ralph T. Novell ri 46 Wenonah Drive raised 545,000.
Mias 'Batts, who plans to teach mathematics, had almost straight-A record at Central, was of the yearbook, a member ri the National Honor Society and of the Quill and Scroll Society, and member of the American Field Service. Her father is an accountant at GMC Truck and Coach Division.
Expects Senate Move Tuesday on Minimum Wage
By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTO N (AP) — After hours of desultory debate—sometimes to an almost empty chamber—the Senate has reached an agreement aimed at putting President Kennedy's minimum MU to a vote Tuesday.
■ A A A, Administration forces, apparently satisfied they have enough votes to push through a broader MU than the one approved by the House, let the opponents do most ri the talking Friday.
A	A A
The wage MU is at the top of tho administration's priority list and Senate Majority Loader Mika Mansfield of Montana called the Senate into cession two hours early to ntove the Mil along.
But the1 Senate showed no disposition to vote on numerous'pro-poasd amendments. So, Mansfield settled form agreement to
r a weekend
Credit Captain for Saving Crew
Officials Say Decision to Stick With Broken Ship Spared 35 Mtn
BOSTON (UPT) — A Captain’s iron-nerved decision to stick with Ms broken ship until the Ins! possible minute saved the entire crew of the UMated Marine Merchant, officials said today.
A Coart Guard spokesman said that if Osft Behest P. Rase, 17, •( Baltimore. Mi, skipper ri
laboratory aeetetiit, and to e member ri the Fatere Teachers’ Club. His father to a production waiter el GMC Track and
Miss Welch plana to become n teacher Uke her mother who to an elementary school teacher in Fon-tiac. She is one ri the top students in her class and has wen several national roller skating titles while at the same time being active in many school activities.
A A A
: has been on the student council, the junior and aenior class boards, and has played on field
Miss Maledon also plans to become a mathematician, She is of the top students in her dan at Rochester High, has been on the yearbook staff, in the senior play, and it amomber of several dubs.
ri her parents work at the Rochester poet office.
Adolf to Shield Hidden Nazis
Elchmann's Attorney Says He Won't Turn on Them to Save Life
JERUSALEM (UPI) - Any former Nazi Mg shots who may be in Germany or hiding out In the far corners ri the world can relax: Adolf Ekhraaim’s attorney says the former SS colonel won’t try to save Ms life by turning them in.
Retert Servatia*. replying to a qaeetiaa asked by the Tel Aviv aeanpaper Yedtet I baronet, aatd HehmaiMi to “net torHaad to make revelations” — H te tea asy te mate.
The attorney conceded that Ekhmann will base his case on the contention that he was a minor cog In the Nazi machinery that destroyed < million Jews, a bu-who received orders from the top and executed them
According to .1 other people formulated such policies as the "final solution ri tho m”—the name given to the Nad death-camp /—mpslgw
sonally to Mama for slaughtering Jews, said Friday that if Ekhmann escaped tospiwlMlH> aa the ground that ho was rateely obeying orders, “then HMar was the eniy Nazi gattty of crimes against
patrol car oxpsnras.
The operation of tho new two-hub lira station, the townehlp's thtad, la included In the fin de-
Dickey arid today that the survey of community opinion about dioole has entered the field sti Under the diroction ot Ralph Smith, director ri Community Research Associates, 4 corps ri trained
The’441-foot Marine Merchant, Mind from Port Sulphur, La. to Portland, Maine with a cargo ri sulphur, broke in half 55 miles east of Pontmouth, N.H., about midnight Friday. The 35-man crew escaped in lifeboats and was picked up by rescue vessels.
Ruse told ngwsmen hie first impulse was to abandon 6T _ the vessel began to break up- But he qutekty reconsidered.
he anil. Par five hours in the predawn dnthnaaa ri the ...........npt hte man at tteir
'Finally, however, the situation became so critical that I had to issue tho order to abandon ship," he recalled.
By this time the British transport Daru and the American tank-”eao Raleigh were standing by picked up the crewmen after only a short stay lo the lifeboats.
Presktont'Elfict Named by MEA's Assembly
LANSING (AP) — Ray W. Mac-Loughltn, head of the English department at Trenton High School, named president-elect by the Jgan Education Association representative assembly Friday.
He will take office on July I, 1969, succeeding Georgs N. Lauer, registrar of Central Michigan UM-
The school hoard authorised the . survey March 93.
r A A A Catherine’s Guild ri St. James Episcopal Church #111 pre- ’ sent "Sating Thru’ Summer" ehU-dren’s fashion mow and card party April 25 at I pm. In the
M chiefly
the peiice and fire department
swim suit outfits.
Tickets can be obtained by contacting Mn. Richard W. Smith ri 2712 Pembroke St.
the school system has begun preliminary Add tasting on the questionnaire tube used.
Dkhay aaid that the Interviewing
According to Dickey, each Interviewer w> carry a letter ri d by Mrs. Kata-
dent, and himself, The letter atoe will have the oeal ri the aehari district nidi nur d en It, "Knowing how our community feels about its schools, It is most t to us as we plan together for the children and youth of our community," stated Dickey.
*Wa therefore solicit tho cooperation of an citizens in a the questions freely and in making themselves available if can backs
'It Is only in tMs way that our survey can accurately reflect to us aad to the community what Mad ri job we are doing.
Yale a! Inauguration
Dr. Justus R. Pearson of Birmingham was selected by Yale University to bo Its representative at yesterday's inauguration of Lewis W. Norris as president ri Albion College.
Pearson, assistant professor ri English at Michigan Mate University Oakland, recetved Ms master ri arte and bachslor of arts degrees from Yale. Hta doctor ri pMloaophy degree is from Columbia University.
A native of Michigan, graduated from Rochester High School at the age ri 14.
Before coming to MSUO in September 1960, he taught at Emory University and Vaaaar College. He 1s a former editor and writer lor the Encyclopedia Americana and the G roller Encyclopedia.
JOHN A. SEA TOR
Camera Chief Retires at Press
John Swotor Ends 20 Years as Shutterbug^ in Pontiac
Chief Photographer John A. Sea tor of The Pontiac Press today clicked shut a varied 90 years as the man behind the camera.
A A A
The pipe-smoking Seator, 66, doses out a career which began here ia lML Ho took a lildi« to photography businese after answering questions for amateur photographers who did bust-
"I liked It aad kept R,” said SOater, who wig begin doing thus* things wMafc a tony ached ate dual permit. Hell da swne spring cleanup hi Ms yard at 6146 Northrop Ave., Waterford Township, and then go te Can-
Known throughout the area by Ms Mg Speed Graphic camera and accompanying black equipment bog, Seator glances back and recalls "shooting" hundreds ri important people from presidents on down to the infamous members of Detroit’s Purple Gang whan they were tried In Pontiac.
When he wasn’t out on aasign-ment, the grey-haired pntleman vith the mustache end bow-tie — Tve been woering than before Soapy" — was known by members of the Associated Press wi rephoto circuit. Seator operated tho Proas’ wtrephoto machine for yean.
Ready, Aim, Fire
YM Holds Tournament
With six months of target prec- Geiger, M, 2215 AUerton Rd.,
tice behind them, members ri the Pontiac YMCA Junior Air Rifle Club will go to the firing Dae for
Pontiac TowneMp, sharpshooter; Dan Durbin, 10,3291N. Elder St.
The junior air rtflt to tide afternoon baa been scheduled by John E. Millar *„ *T* direc-climax a half-year of activity by the dub.
Gsri Durbin, nh sires as ri flte local YMCA national Jurist Air
National Rifle
ha presented to John
shooter; Gary Fosthsrstone, 10, 2215 Allerton Rd., Pontiac Township; and Karl Schloerke, 9, 211 Starr St, marksman first dim.
Others reoehting awards win he Dennis Womack, U, 104 Seneca St., mariaman first cteae; BUI McGillivray, 10. MIT Sanders FL,
Prison, 1L 88 W. Walton Blvd., marksman; and Fred Warren, 12, STI York It.. Avon Township.
Membership to the club Is open to beta hays and Jih,
age* • through 14, who obtain
are bald
the •V.
Only spring-type air rifles are used which are furnMhed by the 'V.
The next series ot class* will begin with practice sessions for the summer session during the first weak in May.
A A A
'Parents Interested should come by the ‘Y* Youth Dopartowat Office if interested,’’ Miller said.
Tho local dub will participate in
statewide moot in Trenton, Saturday, April 29.
READY ON IB FIRING UNE — Members of ths Pontiac YMCA Junior Air Rifle dub toko their placet on the range at ttto Pontiac YMCA Building. On the firing. Urn are Dan Durbin, 10, 3293 N. Elder fit, W. BtoomflsM Township, aad
Janice terril 12, 425 S. Csstefl St, Avon Town-sMp. Ib| back is another club member, Gary Featherstone, M. Mil ABorfei Rid., fWfiad Township. Ksaritog M flte cMh instructor. Rich-
teluA * *----- s	' • *	,
10:30 A M
ALL THINGS IN COMMON'
In. Malcolm K. Burton
Bov, Goollrey Day
Emmanuel Baptist Church
'^RSEP*	.645 S. Telegraph Rd.
WORLD WIDE PICTURES presents thy ,	.
DRAMATIC NEW BilLeC
DRAYTON
/ JONES
Monday and Tuesday, AptfL f? flf Wiw-r
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
Young People Will Preside
Cross of Christ
B&rfifleld Townthip Sqwra Lain and Telegraph Her. Dolayno Pauling Church Sendee .... 9:4$ A.M. Sunday School *V.,1199 A.M.
St. Mark
Wm. C. Grata. Pastor
Church Service .... 8:45 A.M.
Sunder School .... 9.45 AJ4. Church Service ... .11:15 AJ4.
Cedar Crest
Howard E. Clay cow be. Pastor Service* at 9:30 A.M. and It A.M,
Sunday School 9:45 AJ4.
Grace
Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Paster Church Service .... 9:00 A.M. Sunday School .... 990 A.M. Church Service .... 1190 A.M. Sunday Cchord —1190 A.IL "The Lutheran Hour* over WKMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday
/ St. Stephen
Ssahsbaw at Kempf Guy B. Smith, Pastor
I Sunday School_____9:15 AJi.
I Church Service___10:30 A.M.
St. Trinity
Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M.
flnt Service .....8:30 AJI.
Second Service . .. 1190 A.M.
St. Paul

The "LIVING CHRIST' Series
Columbia Avonuo Youth Will Roplaco Adults in Positions qt Church
CNumbia Avenue Baptist Church win observe its srunisl Youth Week Sunday through April 23. Young people wUl for a week replace adults in official positions of church.
The week wUl begin at Um ning service Sunday When ence B. Jackson, minieter at cation, turn* over the keys church to the youth pastor week, Harold Tate.
Harold will then preach the evening sermon with Dale-Jiughrs. the youth week minister ot education, presiding.
Other young people taking over official offices tor Yocfh Week be Linda Coleman, Paining youth director: Paul Veasey, Sun-, day School superintendent; and Janet Phillippe, Women’s Missionary Union president.
James Wheatley will preside as Church Brotherhood president; Larry Tale, pianist; Aliegra Boyd, organist: Garry Looney, treasurer; and Mrs. Peggy Veasey, church clerk.
St. Jamas Missionary Usher Boards Benefit
Vacancy Patter
J0te
at Third
Morning Service Sunday School
9:30 A.M.
10:30 A.M.
The Senior Usher Board of St. James Missionary Baptist Church wffi serve barbeque dinners at the church tonight. In charge will be Clarence McBride, president and Mrs. Conetta Davis, secretary.
A breakfast is scheduled from S util noon Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. 626 Ditmar St. The affair will benefit the Junior Usher Board. Heading the event will be Deedie Mae Anthony and Mary Ann Thompson.
key to Columbia Avenue Baptist Church during the youth week planning session is (center) Clarence B. Jackson, minister of education at Columbia, to Dale Hughes of 141 W. Yale Awe., youth
minister for the week starting Sunday. Bcrnie Tate of 47 N. Art-more St. will serve as minister of music for the week ending April 23.
Appelman Crusade Eally Sunday
to Be Shown ot*
CHURCH of ATONEMENT
United Presbyterian
3535 Clintonville.Rd. (Off W. Waltort> '
| A series of half hour sound movies in 12 Episodes.' depicting the life of Christ is to be shown, one each' Saturday and Sunday Evening at 7:30 P. M. April 15. | through July 2.
These movies ore in full color and will be shown on, | an 8-foot wide screen. Bring your friends and enjoy I on evening of Christian Fellowship,

I
FIRST METHODIST
South Saginaw at Judson	Paul T. Hart, Pastor
Wm. F. Worth, Associate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP — 10:00 A.M.
Sr I man: • TONGUE DISEASE '
Key Past T. Hart. Preaching
CHURCH SCHOOL-1130 AM.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP — 6:15 P.M.
WEDNESDAY — SERVICE OP PRATER AND BIBLE STUDY 1:31
pew CHRISTIAN SCIENCE am
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT
Dr. Tom Malone, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, wm be the featured speaker at the rally of 33 cooperating area scheduled at 3 p.m. Sunday in Waterford Community Church, 5995 Olympic Parkway, Waterford Townahip.
The theme for the afternoon will be "Things Which Never FaiL The rally is in preparation for the coming Hyman Appelman Crusade for Christ May 1 through 14.
‘Dr. Hyman Appelman, speaker for the crusade, is a renowned international evangelist. A graduate
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
S3S1 HATCHERY ROAD S:C0 A. M—Holy Cwnmunlon S:3S and 11:1* A.M.— Hernias Prayer and sermon Bov. Edward A. Lowry, Hector
Rev. Robert Winne. pastor of Waterford Community Church, will lead congregational singing. During the rally reports will be given by various committee chairmen.
service, starting at 8 p.m. wffi be held at First Baptist Church, M Oakland Ave. Meetings will he Identical.
Northwestern and De Pauw Universities, he is an orator, historian, keen analytical thinker, and author of over a dozen religious books, said Floyd Miles, general chairman.
1
"Dr..Appelman promises to pre-j
sent a definite spiritual challenge |‘< to the citizens of the greater Pon-|B tiac area in their centennial year. I "He will come to Pontiac from|fi Dodge City, Kan. where he is fl presently conducting a crusade," 1 he said.
Sunday Services and Sunday School 1190 A.M,
Evening Service—2nd Sunday 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M.
Reading Room 2 East Lawreigje Street
Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M.
FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and Williams Streets
Missionary Meeting to Open
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M.
TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A.M.
The Hyman Appelman meetings will be held in two different auditoriums.
. Dr. H. H. Savage of First Bap-in Latin America under the Evan- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Skinner tint Church announces the 29th An-|gelical Alliance Mission; Rev.[of the Marantha Bible Conference! ratal Missionary Conference will Orval Dunkeld home from South- in Muskegon will be in charge of! open Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. era Rhodesia; and Rev. George!conference music.
There will also be services at 11 Kennedy and Rev. John Slater,
Dr. Savage will preach at 10:45;
Sunday morning on “The Sinful-;
The first sendee, starting at foW p.m. wffi be held at the ~ trek. The second
Sunday School 10 A.M.
Morning Worship 11 A.M.
the Hidden Word
Evening Worship 7 P.M.
"The Way ol Revival"
Bible Study 6:00 P.M.
Prayer Meeting Wed; 7:30 P.M.
FIRST CHURCH-n* NAZARENE | has beep in evangelistic meetings] 60 STATE STREET
Christian Psychic Science Church
Sunday School . ........... 9:45 AM.
8TEVE CANNON: 6 8 BUTT.
Morning Worship............11 -00 AM,
“LIFE THAT ISWORTH liyiNG"
Youth Fellowship.. ......... 6:00 P.M,
Evening Service ........... 7:00 P.M,
• INSPIRATIONAL MUSIC 18 A VITAL PART OP BACH SERVICE:
Sermon by the Pastor
"ABOVE THE PULL OF GRAVITT" 1 Pastor
DICK NORTH. MINISTER OP MUSIC
and 1:30 p.m. on Thursday home from Congo.
and Friday with missionary speak-	. *	*	■	,______ ______ , . „ ,
er* at each meeting.	All of these missionaries were]"**? *	* 7,
★ ww	young people who have grown up££-	Graha”!
OIwi .______. K film, Shadow of the Boomerang/I
Among the speakers will be RevJm4£?nti®f ********** 0111 as will be shown Bob Shelton returned from!^u,ries	***	‘
Viet Nam; lone McMillan from	, „	‘	J	H
rwn- Rev, V. L. Martin who Rev' Paul Hanselman wUl be Australia * "Outback,” the con-showing a recent film from Cun- finent's vast faiterior region whore go Friday afternoon. Miss Nancy! ®°me of the world’s largest cattle] Woolnough will be missionary! stations are located. The film, “ speaker Friday night. Don Bums shown &«e of charge. of Wydiffe Bible Translators and].
Rev. Art Brown, missionary ton Portugal, will also be heart.
Each »'»!» «... «... . ||	«*. LTXN ST.
HMffiMM
Central Methodist
United
Presbyterian
Churches
OAKLAND AVENUE
Morning Worship . .10:00 A M. Sunday School .....11:20 AM, Sunday School Goal — 700 Youth Fsllowsbip ... 5 45 P.M. Evening Worship ... 790 P.M, Wednesday Prayer . 790 P.M.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
MM Primary Street
P. Wa. Petmer, PuUr
1090 A.M. — Sunday Sch<
11:15 AM. — Morning Worship "The Voice in The Envelope”
690 P.M. — Youth Fellowship 7:30 P.M. — Bible Study Gotatkm* It
HURON at PERRY	MILTON H. BANK. Pastor
D. I. WALLACE and I. H. HALL, Aasoc. Pastors
"The Wonder of New Life"
Dr. Bank, Preaching
MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 10:45
Broadcast Live on WPON - 11:00 A M.
Sunday Evening Family Fellowship 690 and 8:00 P.M. Church School 9:45 A M—Youth Fellowship 6 00 and 8 00 P.M.
I The
1 Rev. Lei and Uoyd, who attended ■'the Midwestern Baptist Seminary and is a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church, has accepted the pastorate of the Baptist Temple in Bedford.
Rev. Mr. Uoyd is married and has three children, Chris, Connie and Carol. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Lloyd of 3114 Willett Road.
North East Community Church!
All Saints Episcopal Church
William? St. at W. Pike
8:00 A.M.-—Holy Communion
9.30 and 11:15 AM-Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector—Church School'
Wesleyan Methodist
ening Rev. Paul R. | Vaa Confer of Colonial Hills Baptist Church in East Point, On. will give a devotional me*- [| MR.
CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION r
will meet in Clerkston Elementary School, 6595 Weldon Rd«V 9:30 A.M.—Holy Communion and Sermon i i with Church School
by The Rev, Alexander T. Stewart
Christian Temple, SOS Auburn Ave.
Dr. Lola P. Marion, Pastor Rev. James Maddox, Assistant Rev. John McKinney, Assistant A Special Welcome Awaits• You t:U t* 12:15 A.M.—Sunday School Clouc* All A*h ■30 P.M—Young People's Service :« P.M.—EvanseUoUe Service •f* kl 11:30 A.M.—Communion tod Worship Servlet
of Pontiaq|
(Evangelical United Brethren)
Mt. Clemens Street at Featherstone Rood
9:45 A.M. Church School for all age group*
11.-00 A.M. Worship Hour Sermon: "NOT EMPTY HANDED"
MARRY B. 8CBLOB8ER. Minlttrr
Coffee Hour follows morning worship (nursery maintained et all tervicss) .
■■■MMHr...........................
First
Congregational
Church
Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Clemens Malcolm K. Burton,'Minister Howard Clegg /r., Assistant Morning Worship and Church Schodt 9 00 A.M. "CONTRAST'
.645 S. Telegraph Rd. Premlllennial—Independent—Fundamental
Or. Malone
Speaking at All Services
10 A.M.-11 A M. -7 P.M.
loanave
Jsdbffi at Ttnrd
AM. Cach Sunday
fe798PM.
Large Choir—Thrilling Music for the Whole Family. Departmentalized Sunday School.
Wednesday Night I PRAYET
7:30 P. M\
Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday ^--------------------------------------;_
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET
Rally Sunday, Service 2:30, Circles 4 p.m., Dinner 5 pm. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. R#v. W. Smith of Coidwater No Service Thursday, April 20 April 23 — Glenn Cooley
Marimont Baptist Church
68 W. Walton	fe 2-7239
Sunday School ... .. ...........10:00 K' M.
Morning Service.................II :00 A. M.
“The King and His Coronation"
Pastor Somers, preaching
Evening Service......	..*7:30 P.M.
The Rev. lack MacDonald, Director of Applemen Crusade, speaking
Youth Group.... .............. .;. 6:30 P. M.
Evangel Temple
1380 Mt. Clemens Street Premier Showing . . .
Man against God - /fL in a powerful story ’*'r’ ‘ U ot raw, human	te?
•motions that spans two oontlnontsl
k
GEORGIA
Faith Baptist Church
3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School ......10:00 A. M.
Worship Service .... 11:00 A. M.
Music by Choir and Deloris Frick,
Bob Kasten. -
Evening Service....... 7:30 P. M. ,
Axferd remily and Young People'! Quartet
Wed. Prayer Service.. 7:30 P. M. J
First Spiritualist Church
576 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Rev. Mae Randall 'of Detroit—Sun. 7:30 P. M. Wed. Message Tea—Rev. Marshall
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 NORTH ROSELAWN
Sunday School, 10 A.M.
Morning Message by die Pastor, 11 A.M.—Special Music Evening Service, 7:00 P.M.
Tuas. 7 p.m. Choir Practice
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
34 Oakland Avenue,
Pontiac, Michigan
SUNDAY
9:45 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Classes for AH Ages -
10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
'The Sinfulness of a Provoked Spirit"
Rev. H. H, Savage, D.D., Speaking
7:00 P.M. BILLY GRAHAM FILM "Shadow of the Boomerang"
26th ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
Wednesday through Sunday	i
Wednesday—7:30 P.M. Rev. Paul R. Van Gorder Missionary Speaker—Bob Shelton, Viet Nam <
Thursday—11:00 A. M. lone McMillan, Congo Orval Dunkeld, South Rhodesia	*
..I. 7:30 P.M. Rev, Von Gorder • Missionary Dr. John Slater, Congo
Friday—11:00 A.M. V. L Martin, Trinidad Marion Skater, Congo g 1:30 P. M. Pout Honselmon with o recent fHnt from Conga - ■- • ■•■,-* *f&$} ..'■1:30	Von Gorder/
Missionary Mist Nancy Woolndflgh,- HCJfc , i ^ ^,-i	■ Quito, Ecuador



THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 15, 1961
Met Contralto Will Help
Shouldn't Have Got Ticket
Barbara Jean Mercer Marries
Robert W. DeRuntz of Riverside today in St. Anne Church, Sea Bernardino.
Vows were repeated to the
Close Concert Season
Or. and Mr*. Frank A. Mercer of Birmingham and Mr. and Mr*. Otto DeRuntz of Oaklawn, III., ere parents of the newlyweds.
on the following matter: Along with several other women in nty community, I have volunteered to do typing for a charitable organization two days a week.
Once a year, the director <4 the organization gives a dinner tor the volunteer workers to show her appreciation.
This year, instead of the dinner, she bought each one of us a ticket to one of the hit shows for a certain night Two days before the plgy, I came down with a bad virus and was unable to go to the show: I gave my ticket to my sister and she went in my place.
When the others saw her at the theater, they, of course, asked where I was and she explained that I was home sick and she was taking my place.
Barbara Jean Mercer of Ottawa Driver daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
c I j	hired a bateau neckline and
rraiut/i.	the full skirt of unpressed
Mercer of	pleats	was chapel-length,
n •	• i	The	bride earned a	cascade
Birmingham. of whtte
and Robert fV. Maid of honor Jane Etiza-n n	abeth	Schimmel her	cousin *
lie Kuril:, son	«n|y attendant appeared in
ol Mr ntut pink chiffon with bateau neck-'	'	line and bell skirt. Pink roses
Mrs. into	comprised.her wreath and co-
DeRuntz of	"	HT
Oaklauin, III.,
'were wed today in San Bernardino,
One of the Metropolitan Opera’s
moat colorful contraltos will be heard as guest artist Tuesday evening with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Hie appearance of Claramae Turner will bring the eighth season of the orchestra to a Cose and will climax the events of Pontiac Symphony Week proclaimed by Mayor Philip Rowston.
The concert will be at Pontiac Northern High School at 8:30 pm.
Miss Turner whose voice has been hailed by critics for its brilliant quality and fiery expression will sing three arias front Bizets opera "Carmen"—the Habanera, the card scene and the Sequidilla. Her program also includes “Howsoever They May Revile Me” from Handel’s “Berenice. Songs My Mother Taught Me”‘by Dvorak and Schubert's “Der Erl Konlg."
Arthur DeRuntz of Sacramento, CaMt, stood as beat man for his brother. Guests were seated by Edward Contort! and Charles Labanao-skas, both of Riverside.
The career of this California-born contralto has ranged from the Metropolitan, Ran Francisco and Chicago operas to the motion picture “Carousel.” she appeared In the title role, of Meenttl’s “The Medium” and has sung under the batons of Toscanini and 8tokowski. ORCHESTRAL FEATURES
Among numbers in which the orchestra will be featured are Schubert s "Unfinkhed Symphony" and an arrangement of Chopin’s “Prelade In E Minor” devised by conductor Francesco DiBlasi.
A coffee hour will follow this final concert of the season under the chairmanship of Mrs. Louis Schimmel. Mrs Schimmel and her cochairman Mrs. K. C. Russell have arranged the reception in order that the public might meet Mias Turner and the orchestra personnel.
Several of the women passed remarks that I had no right to give the ticket to my stater, and that if 1 could not go. I should have given it back to the director to give
The bride, a graduate of Kingtwood School, Cranbrook and Northwestern University, teach** kindergarten in San Bernardino. Her husband holds a degree in business administration from the University of Illinois. They will honeymoon in San Francisco and will be at home in Riverside alter May 15.
MRS. ROBERT W. DeRUNTZ
News of Students From the Campus
CLARAMAE TURNER
Mrs. Mercer chose French blue lace and matching accessories toe her daughter’s wedding and the mother of the bridegroom, wearing periwinkle blue silk, wore white accessories.
Student ticket* and individual concert admissions may be secured at the door.
A special showing of the works of the Pontiac Society of Artists will be held In tire foyer as an additional attraction of the evening.
8ervlng on the committee for the reception will be Mrs. Walter Wilbnen, Mrs. William Donaldson. Mrs. J. L Bennett, Mrs. Roy B. Wright, Mrs. John Thors and Mrs. Frank Bonner.
Kenneth Young, senior vocal students, will present his senior recital at Western Michigan University’s Kanley Memorial Chapel on Sunday.
A baritone, he has studied voice under Thomas C. Hardie. His accompanist will be Gail
A: As the tickets were given , to the group in appreciation for their work at the organization, your siater, who was not a member of the group.'had no right to the ticket. When you found you would bo unable to go to the theater, you should have called the director and explained the aitpa-t ion to her and asked her if she would like the ticket returned to give to someone else.
If she had said no, then it would have been perfectly all Tight to give the ticket to your sister.
Cleaning Hint
(AP> Since copper deaners can’t work properly on a greasy surfase. copper pans and stainless steel pans with copper bottoms must be
Some 5S3 coeds, deans of women and advisers from 163 colleges and universities in 41 states attended the 48th annual convention of Intercollegiate Associated Women Students at University of Wisconsin last week.
MOMS Unit j to Mark Week ^ WithLuncheon
Better Change Bookkeeper
His program will include “Selections from the Christmas Oratorio*’ by Johann Sebastian Bach, "Vler Ernesto Gesange” a group bf four serious .songs by Johannes Brahms, mid "Psalm XXII" by Ernest Bloch.
Abo included win be “Becken to Me to Come" from five poems by Thomas C. Hardie and John Ireland. “Listen foe Wind” by Celias Dougherty, "Simple Gifts." “Long Tim* Ago” and "I Bought Me a Cat” arranged by Aron Copland.
Son of K. W. Young of Lakeside Drive. Kenneth is director of the First Methodist Church choir. Three Rivers, and k active in the University Choir. Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonia and WMU musicals. He is in the public school music curriculum.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My htwband had not been acting like himself for about six months. I finally got it out of him. He all
started when 9 gave his bookkeeper a few kisses oc-. casionally be-
and keeps pestering him to meet her somewhere after work. He swears he doesn’t want to get involved with her, but he can’t let her gb ,because she is the best bookkeeper he has ever had, and he couldn't run the business without her.
1 I told my husband I would forgive him for the past, but I wouldn’t tolerate anythihg he does in the future. He promised to give her the cold shoulder. Do you think I should insist that he fire her
MOTHER OF THREE DEAR MOTHER: It is pretty hard to. give a girl the "cold
shoulder’’ after she’s been given the hot Ups'. Your husband should get another bookkeeper. What does it profit a man to keep his business in the black when his marriage is in the red?
hot water both before and after applying die cleaner After tiie final rinsing, dry immediately with a soft cloth.
MOMS of America, Inc.. Unit L will observe MOMS’ Week by attending a cooperative luncheon Monday at the American Legion Hall, Royal Oak.
The event will mark the 30th anniversary of the founding of the organization and the 19th birthday of unit 2.
In a concert of chamber musk: at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Maas., Sunday evening, Gretchen Ruhl. who plays the piano, will be heard in a “Sonata for Trumpet and Piano” by contemporary composer Paul Hindemith.
DEAR ABBY: I would Uke to have your help, or the help of someone who has had to face this problem, because I don’t know what to do. My children are 14, 13 and 11.
Their father has been in prison for nine years. He was sentenced to serve for a life term, so I don’t think he will ever be a free man.
(NEA) Whenever your eyes feel fatigued or strained during the day, give them a short rest tmm close work. Glance up and about the room, look out of , the window or focus your gaze on far vistas.
You’ll fold that this will give eyes the needed change from
Q; I think the only proper “tool” to use as a pusher, when eating, is a small piece of bread or roll. However, my husband says that a knife is also proper and that he sees many people eating in the nicest restaurants, using it. Will you please tell me who is correct?
A: It is permissible to push the fork against the knife, which is held steadily hi place to prevent the find that is being taken on the fork from sliding away.
AAA
The Emily Post Institute is sorry it cannot answer personal mail.
Mias Ruhl, who it a sophomore and member of the college choir, is the daughter of the Harold B. Ruhls of Baldwin Court, Birmingham.
Proceeds from a luncheon on Wednesday at the Center Street home of Mrs. Edgar Thomas will benefit the veterans’ fund.
Eight members of Qftr focal group attended the focent ** Michigan State Board luncheon at Sam's Civic Center, Clawson.
Mrs. David Edwards will be hostess for the May 2 meeting at the home of her son, Wallace W. Edwards an Otsego Circle, Waterford Township. ,
couldn't al-	- I
ford to give her a raise. '
He says now ABBY she isn't satisfied with kisses.
We are now living in a different state, but there is always a chance of someone telling the children about their father.
Of course I would rather they never be told. (They think he is sick in a hospital far away.) Do you think they are old enough to know? Or should I keep silent?
NEEDS ADVICE DEAR NEEDS:	Your
chances of keping the whereabouts of their father a secret for long are very small. Tell them. The news, coming from you. will be less of a blow.
St. Benedict Altar and Rosary Society will sponsor a spring fashion show and card party at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the church hall.
Margaret Am and Maureen Adrienne Drake have resumed their studies at Eastern Michigan University. Margaret is a student instructor at the Horace Rackham School of Special Education.
Maureen, a student instructor in -the university's physical education department is currently undergoing training to represent Eastern Michigan at the swimming meet next month at the University of Wisconsin.
They are the daughters of the George A. Drakes of Klingensmith Road.
Decorations in a Japanese motif . are being arranged by Mrs. Robert O'Reilly..
Pilgrim Group Have Meeting
TW Pilgrim Group of the First Congregational Church attended a cooperative luncheon and meeting Friday In the church parlor*., Mia- Frank McMeeerva gave devotions.
Opens Home for Meeting
Mrs. Earl M. Treadwell of Lakeward Lane, Bloomfield Township, opened her home to the Colonial Group of First Congregational Church for a luncheon meeting Friday.
Assisting Mrs. Marcus Scott, luncheon chairman, were Mrs. Hixon CL Cites, Mm. L. F. Hire and Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield.
Devotions were read by Mrs. Dale Moats.
General 'chairman‘for the event is Mrs. Raymond Valentine whose cochairmen are Mrs. William Edwards and Mrs. William Swanson.
DAR Pair Heads for Confab
Committee chairmen a r e Mrs. Frank Secoy, tickets: Mrs. James Loviska, prize*: Mrs. Ernest L. Mallery, publicity: and Mrs. Stanley Husto-aky, refreshments.
Prizes and refreshments will be featured at the party.
Richard Kirk, son of Mrs. Ardine Kirk of Mark Avenue, is the pledge of Theta Tau, one of 18 social fraternities at Wayne State University that
Mrs. lisle Echtinaw, regent of Gen. Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American. Revolution, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Allen, vice regent, left Friday for Washington, D.C. to attend the 70th Congress of the National Society DAR.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley D. Scott also left Friday to attend the congress. Mrs. Scott will Join members of the Michigan executive board who are now completing a three-year term serving Michigan DAR.
The mood of an April evening in Paris was enjoyed by Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bilodeau of Rochester and Dr. and Mrs. Donald Fraser of Niogra
Avenue last evening at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild’s annual Rainbow Benefit Ball at Elks Temple.
At the national congress Michigan's newly elected state regent, Mrs. Clare E. Wiedla of Sturgis, and Mrs. James V. Zeder of Bay City, the new first vice regent, will be installed.
Sunday evening Michigan members will attend a reception at the Mayflower Hotel at which time national officer* and many state regents will be guests of Mrs. Roy V. Barnes, Michigan’s regent.
TO WEN MONDAY
The colorful opening of the congress trill be Monday evening hi Constitution Hall at DAR headquarters. Pages in white carrying flags of every state and foreign country where chapters are located will precede the national officers. Leading the parade wfo be the Stars and Stripes and die DAR bannepr.
\rsJone Avenue were delighted that the showers of flowers at the dance were the only April showers> they encountered. r . If j T
|.	j A number' of gay parties preceded
Y the ball. Leaving'the Merrill Petries’ j.1 I Cherokee Road home, the Petries and. 4 Dr. and ^frs. Gale Ruddle Jr. of FeaA-
Sampling the hats that will be modeled at their ) Spring Fashion Shbw and Card Party Wednesday are these member of St. Benedict Altar and Rosary So-cidfA General chairman Mrs. Ray Valentine of South
Ttiden A venue is Ot - left ‘ until ticket < chairman Mrs. Frank Secoy of Westlaum Street, Mrs. John Ogg of( South Avery. Street and, Mrs. Edwin DeMliner of Me-.t torway Drive, p \
THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 10*1
7,000 Ministers fCailed'Conspps'
* PHOENIX, Alii. 4UPI) - Rob-; «* Wak*. founder o£ the contro-
Seems 'Everybody' Wants to Travel
\ tne$outhwest today with an at-, 4ck against 7,000 Protestant min-J m** claims are Cwnanmiata I or Communist sympathisers.
Making a one-day stop in Phoenix before flying to Albuquerque, N. M., and Amarillo, Tex., today, Welch said before an overflow crowd tofiltod at 2,300 that S per cent of toe Protestant clergy in the Uhjtod States are "coo-symps" — a word he coined meaning Communist or sympathiser.
Who has bean aeeaacd by Welch •I being a Communist dope, replied yesterday that “I don’t believe the Amarines people believe t have any ane for turn-
Eisenhower, at a rail station naeft conference at San Bernardino, calif., added: MZt I thought tot people of America believe tbit I bad done anything but op. poae' communism . . . fought it Utterly . . . then I’d be diaap-pointed.”
In Saida Ana, Calif., a Methodist minister filed a H90.000 suit Friday against Welch ahd 31 other members of the Birch group, charging ^that a member of the aodety called him a Communist.
Wants Germans^ to Shield Adolf
Everybody it items well, maybe not quite everybody—is going abroad.
“Everybody’s traveling," said County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy .Jr. ‘Tve never seen any-thlng like it."
reported a record number of 396 persons having applied at his office for passports to other countries during the months of January, February and March. This doesn’t include this month, which saw on one day aka April 4—32 applications filed.
There were I iada this year in January, 112 in February and 1ST last month.
Moat are for visits to European countries, to* clerks said. They report no requests for visas to
Applicants pay $11 for i porta, with SB of it going to the federal government and $2 staying with the county.
seen such aa avalanche of applications. She’s been 1-------’-f
them rim MM.
Murphy cited four reasons he believes have resulted in the large nunber. He listed foreign change students, The Pontiac Pram’ European trip next month, “ ligan Chorals going to South America this summer, and the University of Michigan’s band trip toJMoeoow.
"And there’s a lot more couples, oat of whom are under 45, traveling,’’ Murphy said.
JERUSALEM ID — Adolf Elch-mann’s defense attorney said today ha would demand fiat the West German government "protect" the former Gestapo colonel M’i
Antitrust Official Joins Bid-Rigging Company
PHILADELPHIA (AP> — William L- Maher, 52, chief of toe Justice Department’s antitrust division hare, said today he is rt-signing to become an officer of a Oiicago electrical firm he helped convict of price fixing and Md rigging.
Maher said he will Join the Joe-lyn Manufacturing and Supply Co. as assistant to the president. In that capacity he will guide the firm’s antitrust compliance program.
Southern Girl 'Homemaker of Tomorrow'
Attorney to Demand Bonn Guard Eichmann Against Israel Verdict
WASHINGTON (AP) — Blonde IS-yeamld Mary Sue Roach of Mancha Conor, S.C., is the new All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow and winner of a 15,000 scholarship. Her Medal interest is baking.
Again challenging Israel’s right to Judge Eichmann on charges of having a major part in the maas murder of Jews under Hitler, defense counsel Robert Servatius declared: “Eichmann has a claim against the German state to tect him. If the state remains impassive, he can sue the state and he will do that."
$4,000 scholarship; Nancy Beatty Creed, IT, Cherire, Conn., 13,000 scholarship, and Nancy Klisoc Woodcock, Meredith, N. H., $2,000 scholarship. Each of the other finalists received a 11,000 scholarship award.
EXCLUSIVE
SHOWING
Ookknd County:
SENSATION!

PI M 000 S. Tetofreph at Square lake M.
THK WORLD'S | Oaly Drive-In Equipped LARGEST SCREEN | to Show 70ut—Todd-A-0					f roi Tool comfort | ELECTRIC cab HEATEIS
s	u	IE!	El	SHE’S THE 6REATEST-AND BIGGEST HIT IH TOWN!	
HELD OVER		1:^2	LSMASE ■ WEEK!		■HiHm . HMDH.
The’Worm) of
SUZiE
FIRST NU INTO/SPACE
FIRST MAN INTO SPACE
WARNS COURT
Servatius warned the special Israeli court trying Bcfamtnn that “intervention is still possible" by Weal Germany in ths case.
The chief defense counsel made the statement as he heatedly contended that Eichmann should fee tried by a German court He asserted that appropriate German court* and laws are available to handle the case and denied that Eichmann came freely to Israel to stand trial.
But immediately after the court Muslim, the West German government’s observer at tho trial} Dr. Hana Stercken, said West Germany will stick to its refusal to ' for Etehmann’s extradition and will fight in tbs courts any suit he claims legal protection
REFUTES DEFENSE
after he and Israeli Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner made their concluding arguments on the right of the Israeli court to try Eichmann with toe prosecutor refuting the
The fifth session of the trial lasted only an hour and 45 utes and then recessed over the
Sapreme Justice Moshe Landau, who is presiding over the special court of three Israeli Judges, announced that its decision-on whether it is competent to try Prhtnann — would be delivered Monday.
Community Theaters
Sat.: "Ride Lonesome," Randolph Scott. Kw»n Steele; “Hound of the BaskervSUes," Peter Cushing, Andre Norell.
Sun.-Wed.: The Three Worlds of (MHuar,’’ Kerwin Mathews, Morrow, color.
Thu.-Sat.: ’The Wild and the pnaomt," Audie Murphy, Joanne Dru; Cry Tough," Johii Saxton, Unda Cristal.
L-Sun.: “Strangers When We Meet,” Kirk Douglas, Kim Novak.
Fri.-Sat.: “The Three Worlds of Gulliver," Kerwin Mathews, Jb Morrow, color.
Keega
t.-Tue.: "13 Ghosts," Jo Mor-color; "The Magnificent Steven," Yul Brynner, Eli Wallach. color.
Thu.: "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Came," Jimmie Rodgers, oolor; "The Three Worlds of Gulliver,” Kerwin Mathews, Jo iMonW, color.
Sat.: “All the Young Men,’ Alan Ladd, Sidney Poitler, Sun.-Tue.; "Can Con,” Frank Sinatra, Shirley MacLaine, color.
Thu.-Sat.: "The Three Worlds of Gulliver," Kerwin Mathews, Jo
Sat-Mon.:	“The Great
poster,’’ Tony Curtis.
Thu-FH.: "Chartroose Caboose,1 Molly Bee, Ben Cooper.
17, of Paris, Tenn.
The winners were selected on the basis of a 50-mlnute written examination on homemaking, and on personal interview*. General Mills sponsors the annual contest as a promotion for its Betty Crocker products.
Road* Cur)>s to End
LANSING W—Truck-weight restrictions on all Lower Peninsula state highways will be lifted at Monday, nearly three weeks earlier than a year ago, reports the State Highway Department.
News Assn. Prexy Is Dead in folding
BELDING (It - Arthur G. El-att, 49, praaident of the Michigan Weekly Newspaper Association and editor and publisher of j the Beldtng Banner News, died Friday.
• Elliott’s death was attributed to a heart attack.
OSCODA m - Wurtsndth Air Force. Base officials say the fltkf B52H J«t bomber to he based to Michigan will arrive here aariy next month.
He started his newspaper career as a carrier boy for the Owossoj Argus Press at the age of 7 and to become circulation manager at the age of 19.
i Owosso to
PATIO
DRIVE-IN
2670 AUBURN RD.
One Mila East #4 Opdyke Caed Hamburfars Delicious Fried Chicken
Coney’* with Home-Mode cam
CARRY OUT SOtViCI UL 2-1630 HARRY and ZILLA
Tmm.is the spS ofbve /
CART
GRANT
DEBORAH
HERR

ROBERT
MTTCHDM
JEAN
SIMMONS
'THE GRASS IS GREENER'
★	★	★	★ TECHWC0L0R* TECHteRAMA* At ★	★	★
BIG HlTtoBHBBHH^MI
Girl of the Night
Her name is Bobbie Williams. She’s just come home nightmare. Her kind of life — this kind of shame — are now
CALL
GIRL
shown on the screen for the first time—realistically, honestly, excitingly—taken intact from this unique and factui
[ factual best-seller. I
OR HAROLD iGREENWALD. |
NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN!
ARNE FRANCIS - LLOYD NOLAN • KAY MEDFORD.-JOHN KERR

"6IH of Night" 1:00-4:26-7:52-11:21
"Grass to Greener" 2:41-6:07-9:25
HURON THEATER | 941 W. Huron S». f£ 4-7091	MON.-TUES-WED.-THUSS. 1 - 	SCHtfHJtl 		 . "Girl of Nighr" 7:10 mi 10:36 -M "Grass to Giterator" et 1:50
	

1
13

ITS FUN TO BE SCARED BY THE
THE FONT! AC PRESS, 8ATORPAY. APRIL 13, IDS!
Negro Sect Head Says His Group Wants Parti of Nation as Own
By UAL TOBGEISOX LOS ANGELES i AP»-'-Every-j body stand up.' saida husky Negro man with a shaved bead. j A score of white newsmen rose —and Into his first news conieiM ence, surrounded by grim-faced' lieutenants, walked Elijah Mu-; hantmad. 63, founder of the Mus-J lim Brotherhood.
While newsmen sat In s'lenee.j warned not to smoke by Muhrm-mad’s aides, the leader e{ the anti-white sect delivered 40-minute statement touching these; points:
His group does not seek equality with the whites or integration with them. It wants a portion of! the country set aside for Negroes of the Muslim sect "where we can . make a way for ourselves." j
Man Remain* Semiconscious 1 Year After Accident
Damages of half-a-millkm dollars hi a lawsuit filed 23-yearoid Pontiac t has remained semiconscious
Ketauvei Slates Public Hearing on Price Rigging
WASHINGTON (UPD-Sea Estes Kefauver today prepared to exercise Ms hard-won right to to-ent price
nearly
tekland against a West was placed cult Court
tigging in public.
* *
TV Tennessee Democrat mustered die votes of three other Democrats , on his Senate Antitrust subcommittee Friday to turn back a Republican effort to keep the hearings closed.
Kefauver announced after the victory, won after days of bickering, that public hearings would begin Monday with executives of the electrical industry taking the witness seat.
* a *
Before the partisan hassle came
Bizarre love Affair Recalled With Death
LOS ANGELES CAP) - Wal-burga Oesterreich, whose fantastic affair with a lover who hid tor yean to her attic startled the nation 30 years ago, Is dead at ~ Her death April 8 came to light Friday when her will was filed for probate.
She willed her multi-million dollar estate to Ray Bert Hedrick, ]65, her business manager whom she married only two weeks before she died.
* * *
And what of Otto Sanhuber,
whine tale of hiding in his mistress' garrets in Milwaukee and Los Angeles — coining out only when her husband was away-brought him the sobriquet. "Bat--lan"?
He dropped from sight after he was cdnvicted in 1830 of manslaughter to toe shooting Aug. 23, 1922, of Fred Oesterreich, Milwaukee garment manufacturer. The statute of limitations had expired, so he was freed. 10s whereabouts since have been a mystery.
The lakes impounded by dams of the Tennessee Valley Authority have an estimated total Moreline approximately 10,088 linear miles.
Judge Clark J. Adams Monday for L # v>ote Friday, Sen. Alexander [negligent homicide. He Is one of WUey R.Wi#>> bellowed that Ke-
And If the government won’t give the Muslims their own piece] of the United States, said Muharo-i m»ii “they should ship us back! to where we came from 400 years' ago."
* # ★
When the statement ended,] newsmen storied to ask questions.
John Ali, a husky, hawk-nosed Muslim, interrupted. “State yourj name and affiliation before you
JOE REMEMBERS—Joe, chimpanzee favorite of children at the Ueno Zoo in Tokyo, carries a floral tribute during a Buddhist memorial service
AT FteWii
for dead animals. Some 80 Buddhists, son officials and children attended.
Yul	Says It Isn’t Taxes
That Keep Him Abroad
By EARL WILSON
Ontario Pondering Probe Into Mafia
TORONTO (UPI) — The Ontario Attorney General today considered
r defendants named.
Seeking toe *500,000 damages b> Mrs. Marietta M. Inman, guardian of Gerry V. lamaa, formerly of US Cloveriawn Drive, now a patient la the Oakland County Medical Care Facility.
Inman and his twin brother, Gary C., were passengers May 13, I960, to a car driven by Lee R. Collins Jr.. 20, of 854 Cedar St when Collins’ car was struck by driven by Bern, of 3363 Elder
ask' i
“I’m not a pretty boy ... xm nos exactly a urau-vm ““'[see whether i . **	!Americ*n type." Yul Brynaer remarked the other day. 'spread a cobweb
*	As Cecil B. DeMllle said once when I had my nose torn]Canada.
what, as questions followed.
Where would the Muslims wantj « their state?
off, Thank God. nothing can happen to your face that hasn’t happened to It already.’ “And so.” he said, "I play a lot of strange characters in a lot of strange lands.’
He was explaining why It is necessary for him to live abroad — and he was sitting In the bar of the Hotel Meurice In Paris, which is across the Rue de Rlvoll from the Garden of Tuillerles, as he spoke. It teemed to be In order now that there has been an outcry against movie stars running off to Europe to escape taxes.
•'Really,*’ he said, sipping some tea, “all my life has been here. I speak French better than I do English . .. at 12.1 was earning my living here In Paris as a guitarist.
"My wife and I have an ' f	(•ilf j apartment In Lausanne, and I
Cubans Land in U. i.,l,ee my 1011 *** wweek*
“When toe government shot forest in our plan, well teH toe government then." was the reply.
How Mg an area will be needed?
a w a
"that depends on toe fertility of toe area and bow many people are going into it" Muhammad answered.
How many American Negroes are in toe Muslims? Twenty thousand?
“I’d say ten times that number," he replied.
An opposition member of the Ontario Legislature climaxed several days of crime front news Friday with a demand for a ’probe by Attorney General Kelso Roberts,,to find out if crime svdicates, controlled by U.S. mobsters, were operating in the province.
Sales in Algeria Slump
PARIS (AP) — Sales of household appliances and automobiles have slowed down to rebelling Algeria, the French National Association of Manufacturers reported today, with auto sales off 50 per cent.
lauver “wants publicity and he's I getting it."
S. Korean Cleanup Court] imposes Death Penalty
SEOUL (UPD—A revolutionary court today handed down the first leath sentience to South Korea’s 'cleanup” trials of former officials who served in the administration of ousted ex-President Syngman Rhee.
WWW	Judge Kwon Oh Kyu imposed
Collins and his wife Merle, 19, the death penalty on Koo Such ere killed.	[Chil, former security chief
The suit alleges that Bern, who ChpO**™** Province, who waa pleaded guilty to negligent homi- found Kuilty of shooting and kill-cide after facing trial lor man- tag anti-Rhee demonstrators in slaughter, was speeding, was on Kwangji last April 19. the wrong side of Williams Lake]
Road, and had been drinking.
[COMMERCE]
South tad Uaioa Laka id. Open 6:10 p.m. Sho Starts 7:25 p.m. IM 3-0661
FRI.-SAT. 3—FEATURES—3
m Warner Bros. eassiNT

-w-nm-wM
m »ia» r> uoi urns - wmu <
■» at 1*0111 RAISE
HIT HO. 2—"JET PILOT" with John Woyna—Jonwt Leigh
HIT NO. 3—"MAN WITH THI GOLDIN,ARM" Starring Frank Sinatra -/
It alleges Inman will be bedridden the rest of his life u a cripple. His brother escaped serious injury.
State to Mark Civil War
DETROIT tfi — Michigan will] open its celebration of the Civil I War Centennial Sunday, April 23, in Detroit with ceremonies on the] exact 100th anniversary of the day] Gov. Austin Blair called Michigan Legislature into session] to take emergency action about] the war.
Ask Political Asylum
{end ... oh yes, I flew to the i States for a couple of days.” “For a couple of days?” I asked.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UgD^r,	11	_____
Fidel Castro’s former personal “I love flying, Brynnernod-pOot landed a Cuban airline cargo !ded “It's phenomenal what plane here Friday and asked that you can do now.” he and his brother be granted „j	London at 11 a.m.,
political asylum.^ ^	arrive In New York at 1:30 and
Roberto and Guillermo Verda- pave lunch with my business guer Boan. two of their nation s manager, who’s come out to best known commercial pilots, told Idlewlld to meet me, take off immigration authorities they had at 3:30 and am in California “a belly-full of Cuba.”	in time for drinks at the Bev-
The plane, a four-engined “Q” Lrly HUll Hotel.”
Airiint cargo ptane wa» <m »	n0w. Brynner,
SfLSf. ST*?	•
atoard, neither identified, asked to I Swiss-Mongolian lather and a	,
return to Cuba.	Central European mother, was	brynner
.......-	■ —	reared In Peking. Just a year ago, after splitting up with Vlr-I
c *4 a • 4 /vi c _	ginia Gilmore, he married Doris Kleiner, a Paris fashion dl-
dlflt Against Uil nrm	Uctor. And as we were talking there In Paris, she arrived after]
Brings Man $131,000	qlute enough time for our talk, and said, "Darling, It's time
ijto go...
Quite a well organized couple, I’d say.
it it it
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joe E. Lewis, playing the 2.000-seat Latin Casino In Camden, NJ., writes: “If I make good here I’ll play the Yankee* In the Stadium ”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Mack McGinnis offers this advice:
_______. , . (“If you’re a senior citizen, don’t try to keep up with-the fresh-
Fannin sought $250,000, claiming	.,
he suffered permanent injuries	, ...	.
July ll. 1965, in a gas explosion] EARL’S PEARLS: Middle aged is the time of life when, in his cottage at Saddle Lake near [after one night out, you need two nights in.
South Haven.	Ozzie Nelson's son David will do his trapeze act at carnivals]
He claimed cylinders of fori *“ this summer, and Harriet Nelson sighs, “Oh weU, I guess he’i *fmd»ntr0PCrty prepared y {safer up there than on the Freeway In a sports car.” That’i
GRAND RAPIDS (API — Harold Fannin, 34, of Chicago, won $131-] 000 damages in a federal suit against Skelly Oil Co.
The Jury awarded the damage* Friday. The trial started April 4 before U.S. District Court Judge Raymond W. Starr.
To SHARE OWNERS of
Consumers Power Company
Thu Company's directors and officers cordially invite you to attend a regional meeting of share owners to be held In the
COMPANY SERVICE CENTER
4600 Coolidge Highway ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN MONDAY, APRIL 17, AT 8:00 P. M.
Consumers officers will discuss your Company's affairs.
MOTION PICTURE REPORT Husbands and wives of share owners alio aro invited.
NOW
TONIGHT
3 UNIT SHOW
PONTIAC



TLfSXATH **
IN-CAR HEATERS OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:20 P.M.
• EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING! •
YOU SEE IT ALL!
THE BUTCHER OF BERLIN . . . THE MASTER ASSASSIN'S CRIMES . . . HIS SECRET AFFAIRS . -
AND THE
SECRET STORY THE TRIAL WILL NEVER TELL!
THE MANHUNT OF THE CENTURY!
15 YEAR TRACKDOWN OF THE MASTER ASSASSIN WHO EXECUTED 6,000,000 PEOPLE!
From Eunpe te Asia to South America-due by clue you follow kit frenzied flight...and the hunters sworn to capture Hitler’s monstrous killer!
(Copyright, 1961)

NOW
PLAYING
NOW!
LIKE A NOOSE AROUND THE
TUESDAY
tttMt
HUNTER’S NECK SHE HUNG THAT HATED
Seven who fought like seven hundred!
ADVENTURE PACKED FEATURES!
EXTRA
TONIGHT
UVe ALL THE EXCITING ADVENTURE OF THESE PEOPLE FROM THE HILLS Of KENTUCKY
mBMMEK
ttufice
OWL
SHOW
Ttnaa 7:18—12:00 Hangmen 9:05 Zen* 10:30
A
THRILL
PACKED
ADVENTURE
STARRING
GUY
WILLIAMS
EIImUKK
SIlMIffll
Ann Shtndan Howard Duff
Adventures Mightiest Hero Lives His Mightiest Adventure I
PLUS
rnrnmm
STEEL
TOWN
Tirnn’t
S53R555rt
TECHNICOLOR
IT’S ROUGH -TOUGH-EXOITIIIG!
tft&fAtmm/w
fLADi/AdSOpMXf
142 WAYNI STRICT
6500 Squora^eet— 12-ft. Ceiling Hot Woter Bostboard Radiation Heat Til* Floor—42 Fluorescent Lights
• mum MvniTus
123 Nwtii Saginaw St jg^pl
Plush Establishments Rise
Motel Business Enjoying Fabulous Success in U. S,
CHICAGO (UPI) - Molds have been fabulously successful in recent years, but many operators are not happy with the word used to describe overnight facilities for . motorists.
Such words as “inn," “motor hotel,” “house” or “lodge" gaining increasing acceptance around the country.
Biggest mason for tie change, according to C. B. Hard, a Chicago motshnas, is that today’s
lodgings have become vastly different from the type with which the word motel has come to he
Why Yott Should Have Your Insurance Cheeked
t*r' wp
Replacement ethics haeo doubled U the I act n jraam lncremtcd M% vlth-ln the last 10. Ftt this reason, you ahottld mike certain that your Insurance covers the actual value of your property. Otherwise, yon are co-laeurias without knowing It and
AUSTDf-NOBVELL
Agency, Inc.
FE 2-9221 70 W. Lawrence St.
HEADQUARTERS
for
RCA
COLOR
is
Ntw Center Electronics
■alee eaS Service—TV aai aadte Miracle Mile fkipplBg Center rasstn Opeu Doll? It aa. -1 p.ee.
WANT TO TRADE, SELL or BUY?
Use the services of ssr office, with SS salespeople la Ponttec. Milford and West SMe Detroit aswaa. EEOISTEa MOW av 460 West Huron, Pontiac 30011. Highland Rd. (M-591 19221W. McNicHols, Detroit
Only about 10 per emit of present day motels fit the original | definition of v group of lonely cabins on the outskirts of a town, where a blinking tight indicated a! temporary haven for motorists.
Today's motels have become plush establishments with swimming pools, golf courses, expensive restaurants and night dubs. Some of them bear such well-known names in the hotel business as Conrad Hilton and Howard Johnson.
Many have moved to the heart ■f the dty sad become multistory arils such as the swaak IS-■tory Lake Towers Bear Chics-tv’s Loop.
Hurd, who managed motels in! Pennsylvania and Washington before opening a 534-room establish-1 ment at Chicago-’Hare International Airport; said the word! motel was first used in 1925 to describe a roadside lodging. COMBINES WORDS
California architect com-j bined the words “motor" and ‘hotel.’’ Curiously, some operates today have re-separated the! words to eliminate the popular concept of the word “motel."
* * ★
Hotel magnate Hilton is among! those using the word "inn.” The word comes from Europe and is I many centuries old.
A Inn asaally consisted of a stable for the traveler’s horse, a hot meal and a huge room ■hared by pilgrims heddlsg down for the night
It took a brave man to stop at ] an inn, because they often infested by thieves looking for rich travelers to rob.
Howard Johnson's chain has adopted the words “motor lodge."
■?c is not a new word either. Bu. present-day motor lodges aiw| a far cry from the old cottage rustic facilities found in parks or| resort areas.
An example of fids, be said, is| Florida's Miami Beach area.
Mile after mile of oceanside mo-l like Sahara or Beachcomber, and] tels there have just a single name,! let R go at that.
This Car Was Jinxed; Couldn't Find Its Horn*
DOTHAN, Ala. * —
Discount Corp. reported to that one of Jts can had bean lan.
Police reported back ahortl that the car had been found, ly locked, and they were leaving there for the company to pick
Company officials went to up the car a few hours later — reported it stolen again.
This Seal in Your Invalid’s .Window Will Enable Rescue Units to Give Faster, Safer Emergency Service---
Readily seen in the spotlights of fire equipment and easily seen in daylight these luminescent markers flash a message of urgency to fire fighters answering alarms. Inside is a person, aged, sick, crippled, blind, arthritic or bedridden who needs help to get out! They give the 'priority' signal that gets fast action! Use of these markers makes rescue faster! The time they save in locating a person may be the time that saves a life.
If you have an Invalid in your homo end with this extra safety protection, simply fill this coupon out — clip and mail to:
There is NO COST for these stickers!
The Fire Fighters Association provides them free Just fill out and send the coupon below.
PONTIAC FIRE FIGHTERS ASSOCIATION P. O. Bex 526 PeeHec, Michigan
A record is maintained at Fire Headquarters of homes and buildings in which invalids stay... ft is kepf up to date ... so even before the rescue men leave the station they know they should look for and help the helpless.
Tee, I would like....Rescue Markers
name . Address
The stickers are weather-resistant, attach to glass, wood or metal quickly and easily. Uniformed Fire Fighters will place them for you only after receiving your request by 'phone or mailing the coupon.
City or Township Telephone lumber
REMEMBER THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE It is provided FREE by your local Fire Fighters.
Club Presidents . . . Program Chairmen. Now available, too, for showing is the film "Why?" The actual films of the Chicago School Fire. It may be scheduled for showing by writing to: Pontiac Fire Fighters Association, P. O. Box 526, Pontiac, Michigan.
This Announcement Sponsored by the Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents
4*HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1961	£
SPECIAL PROTECTION
INVALIDS.
NECOUK
LETTERED TOWER — A tower shaped in a giant capital "A" is a striking part of the new ultramodern St. Konrad Roman Catholic Church in Offenbach, Germany.
WettOt
FI 2-9224
W. JL Pollock
Pvoak A. Anderson Agency
Danieli Ins. Agency
Ft 3-7111	90S Pentisc Stats Bask BMfl
1044 jeMim
Ft 4-SS35	563 W. Huron St.
AnstfcMerveU Agency, Inc. Denaldsoa-Fnller Agency, Inc. Noyce W. Strait AgUcy, lac.
70 W. Lawrence It.	FI 2-9221	t47W. Uwrsass	PI 4-4565 7IS Riktr SM«.	W 2-4711
H. W. Huttenlocher Agency
Riksr Bids.	PC 4*1551
Bnunmett Agency, Inc.	Lenelle Agency, Inc.
210 S. Tstoawsh	FI 4-05SS	504 Pontiac Stats Bank BMa. PI Ml 72
I, Clifford Hetty Agency	Wilkinson Insnianct Agency
laMWia >	FI 5-6154	, 147 W. Horse St.	H 241JV