5KVg • Home Edition Laos Moves The Weather W Wsstesr Iuwi r«wut ' Chance of shower* vou 119 NO. 70 THE PONTIAC PRESS ■ if if it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; SATURDAY, APRIL 2 JFK, Addition Quick Success at Bald Mt. Military Actidn Eyed as Crisis Clouds Darken YMCA Drive Is at $400,200 Collect $47,200 in New Subscriptions to Help With Expansion and. South Parke streets, its brandies beginning to bud a little, dr ■ w, ; The rain - spattered inscription read: Pontiac Centennial Tree, 1861-1961. In commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the City of Pontiac, this pin oak (Quercus Paluatria) is dedicated. May its strength be a symbol for today's youth and tomorrow's leaders. ' Renovation Plans Illustrated CHICAGO (UPI)—A deadly serious President Kennedy threw away a prepared text and told a cheering audience Friday night that America was ready to de-fend freedom throughout the world. „ Speaking before 5,000 Democratic party leaders, Kennedy described th e* §■ grim struggle facing the1 , free world in Latin Amer-| ica, Africa and Asia.' j "I have discovered nothing during my 3% months as President to diminish the urgency of that1 struggle,” Kennedy slid. “On the contrary, every new piece of taformatloa, every freeh event, has deepened my conviction that the survival of our Austerity' Plan Is Completed Varner Sees 'No Relief for MSUO in Higher Education Budget dvUtoatiou Is at stake — as hoar la late." Kennedy called on those tries threatened by Communist aggression and subversion to help the United States fulfill its obligation to defend freedom everywhere. ♦ * *, "We can only defend the freedom,” Kennedy said, "of those who are determined to be free themselves, who are willing to share the burden.” The President told the $106-a-plate fund-raising dinner that “Oar great ally la that people desire to be free, that people will sacrifice anything to attain Kennedy came to Chicago in the role of a successful politician paying off a big political debt. He carried IHinote by a slight 8.500 votes on the strength of Chicago’s Democratic machine. NOT SURE ABOUT THANKS “I don’t know whether to thank you or not,” Kenndy told Ms audience. “But I am here and I eg-pect to do my duty.” The party leader Jgn iffest security precautions for a President in memory here.. He ordered the too dawn on Mb convertible daring a 80-mfie-an-hour ride from O'Hare International Airport into the dty. He plunged past police barricades to shake hands and speak to a few of the hundreds of thousands in the cheering, sign-waving crowd. ♦ * ♦ Estimates of the crowd ranged from 200,000 to 750,000. The welcome, coming nedy wound up his’ first 100 days in the White House, was reminiscent of the tumultuous reception given Kennedy, the candidate, as he wound up his campaign with torchlight parade and rally here last November. Discrimination Ban Alive LANSING (ft—Legislation overturning a controversial ban against discrimination in real estate deals, once thought dead for the year, was still alive today. In an unexpected turnabout, the House State Affairs Committee revived the Senate-approved measure Friday and sent it to the floor for debate. Turning back virtually every lea for increases, Republican budgetmakera have put the finishing touches on their “austerity1 spending programs for state operations for 1961-62. #• . W 4f* •• Michigan State University Oakland Chancellor D. B. Varner said the higher education budget ported out of the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday recommended $5,000 less for state-supported institutions than the figures proposed bV the Senate. “Obviously there was no relief for MSUO to the Mil," Vomer said. MSUO was slated by the Senate th receive only $12,300 more KALAMAZOO III — Western Michigan University officials ■aid today that admission* lor the 1M1 fall semester win be suspended “pending clarification of badge! allocations” by the Michigan legislature. WMU president Miller said the action la deemed necessary la view of Stasbee made by legislators la the university ■ proposed operating budget for IMl-tt. for the 1961-62 academic year than for the current year—although enrollment, faculty and building costs will be greatly increased. PART OF MBU BUDGET The MSUO appropriation is included In the MSU budget. The House bill contains a declaration to the ABU Board of Trustees tout toe legislature's “latent" Is that adequate funds tram toe MSU appropriation be provided for MSUO for freshman, sophomore and Junior classes. "This is a clever legislative and political device," Varner said. * * * “With only $205,600 more to operate on next year, MSU will find it difficult to maintain two new __i — and enrollment af East Lansing will also be up.’’ “How caa toe board of trustees he expected to divide toads they don’t have?” Varner asked. Refusal of legislators to make distinct, separate appropriations (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Surprise Attack Wrecks Civil Defense Budget BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Harry M. Penyes Jr. Associates, IK., of th* proposed Pontiac YMCA butfdtoc improvements. Total east of e Sinister Campaign i |i|' Since communism and 8 1 Christianity are direct op- I 1 posites, Russia uses every ft £ possible means to undermine | h America’s churches—PAGE 1 1 *• fe Church News' 16-U I 1 Com Ira ...It 1 I Editorials ...' ... « 1 i Items Sectisu .11* I | Obituaries •» I Sports - •SMS I Theaters 14-16 1 TV A Radio Pi Igrauw f MI Wilson. But i j I 1 Women’s Pages ”J Rain Brings Treeless Oak Tree Dedication The rain drove all the principals indoors except the tree. So the most colorful Centennial ceremony to date took place In the multipurpose room of Central School while the Centennial oak tree remained in its new home across the street on the lawn of City Hall. Ninety €mtmt School children, dressed head to toe in Centennial outfits,r showed they could carry off Arbor Day ceremonies and dedicate the trees even if the tree was missing. They sang two songs with the chorus of the second running: “Pleat a tree, plant a tree, Plant a niee Centennial tree. Though H may seem slow, every branch will grew On tout utee Centennial tree.” Two dozen youngsters did i square dance and recitations were presented by Sue Travis, 8, and Darlene Jewell, 12. Aloma Julian, 10, introduced the numbers. MAYOR SPEAKS Mayor Philip E. Rowston spoke about the plenitude of trees beautifying Pontiac and Oakland County- Stuart E. Whitfield, general chairman of the Centennial, repeated the inscription on the marble monument beneath the tree. f jjf * * . It was donated by George Sons leer of the Pontiac Granite k Marble Co. Donald Nagel, city forester, was master of ceremonies, and Rev. Galea E. Hershey, assoc-ate paster of First Presbyterian Church, led toe assemblage to what he called “my first prayer for a tree.” w subscriptions of $17,200 this have boosted funds collected le Pontiac YMCA expansion •am campaign to $400,200, rt M. Critchfield, general man of toe drive, announced T Sketches Considerable landscaping improvement will also be included. The new building will either contain ah of toe committee’* recommended facilities. or will tree arena af toe old building for ute In housing needed cllHtoa. The portion of the building with two Boars will run dire toe back of the presen The ulai Say 200 Rebel Troop$ Launch Dawn Attack North of Vientiane Another Weather or Not Day Trout Anglers Brave Cold By DON VOGEL One tiling that can be predicted k opening day of Michigan's nut season is that the weather will be different from the previous year. <■ * A dr Two years ago, high winds and rain greeted anglers the morning of the tost day. It was si and warm in the afternoon. Last year it rained all day. Heavy Jackets, gloves ai The mercury dropped below the freezing point in rural Oakland County at 5 a.m. Later it snowed ‘ Ty. About 100 anglers assaulted the special trout pond and two stocked streams in the Bald Mountain Recreation A r dawn. ARRIVES WITH SUN Other ponds, lakes and streams in the county received the same treatment. Only one angler turned up at Schoolhouse Lake just as the sbn made a brief appearance eastern horizon. He w* Adams, 5345 Drayton Road, Clarkston. Adams flipped a nlghtcrawtar from the shore near the Water-ford beard of education building. He wua rewarded with a Michigan’s Office of Civil Defense was hit by an unexpected attack and its operating budget wiped out Friday as its officials concentrated on theoretical attacks on the State. While top OCDM and state leaders gathered at Big Rapids to test civil defense operations with* “Operation Alert,” the Senate Appropriations Committee at Lansing eliminated the] * * * OCDM’s entire $100,000 e* r* . , state operating budget. Says t ake Attack Shows Many Would Have Died Sen. Elmer Porter, R-Blissfield, the committee chairman, said the hetion reflected irritation with the agency for hiring 21 new employes without getting prior approval from the legislature. G6v. Swainson, at Big Rapids the exercise, much chagrined. I Senate wfll rrconrider. This action la completely out ef touch with reality. It was most ill-advised.” “We must have civil defense for total defense," Swainson said, adding that he planned to go ahead with plans to build a fallout ter at his home in Lansing. ★ * it Walter Nunimaker, state civil defense director, said “I am completely baffled and completely shocked. up, the state and communities will of dollars property civil defense WASHINGTON (UPIl - Civil Defense Chief Frank B. Ellis said today many persons would have died in Friday's simulated nuclear sneak attack because they did not know what to do when the fallout came. Nevertheless, the test ran Into opposition tram small protest grasps in many etttes and communities throughout the aatioa In New York, Connecticut, Illinois, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, Iowa, New Jersey and other ■totes. Several persons were arrested tor reludi| to take cover. Ellis said the 1961 operation alert, in which make-believe enemy bomber* and missiles riddled nation with nuclear blasts, "proved again that our national wanting system is fast and reliable.” ured 18 laches. This I the first, entry In The Pontiac Press Fishing Derby. The rainbow division is new this year. Northern pike and bluegills become eligible today. Blade can be entered when the se opens June 17. The “flies only" pond at Bald Mountain was toe big producer. Several anglers took their limits of two fish each and left for other waters. Throe using spinning equipment seemed to be getting most of the trout. Using a hobble, they could cast farther than fly-rod fishermen and toe moMofHament Hue ■auk to the bottom faster. The trout were feeding la the depths of toe pond. - Then monofilament didn't freeze in the guides like'conventional fly line used with fly rods. Small, wet flies and nymphs were the big producers. SWARM OVER STREAMS Fishermen swarmed over the county’s eight streams that stocked with rainbows, brookies and browns earlier this spring. They found these waters high id muddy from recent rains, cause of this, few trout were caught, Howard Shelley of Pontiac will be crowned Michigan's Trout King tonight during acttvtteo of toe annual trout festival at Kalkaska. Donna Jean Shepherd of Dowa-gian. Miss Michigan. wT u> new Trout Queen. Gov. Swainson to scheduled to attend the festival which continues through Sunday. The rebels attacked Baa Keua, key gov era meat city to the district 18 miles east af the north-south highway between Vleuttoao and the royal capital of Luang Fnbaag, informants said. More than 300 royal troops weft rushed to reinforce Ban Keun’a gar. rison of one company. A helicopter returned to Vientiane from the front with four wounded royal'soldiers , but details of the fighting were scarce. ♦ ★- ★ WR Tass, the Soviet news agency said today ex-Premtor Souvanna Phouma of Laos has set a 48-hour deadline for the pro-Western Laotian regime to send delegates to a peace conference. A Tass dispatch tram Luos said Prince Souvanna mads the statfe. According to the dispatch, he ■aid nonarrival of pro-Western delegates at peace talks indicated the Bou Oum regime did not wish to achieve a cease fire. Broad UAW Plan Arouses Members DETROIT (UP!) — The United Auto Workers Union will enter a new round of contract negotiations with a bargaining program road it has aroused the ins of some members. ♦ it it A small but vocal faction in the union accused UAW leaders til adopting a "wishy-washy" program 'which proposes everything and demands nothing. However, UAW President Walter P. Reuther calls the strategy a bold new approach to collective bargaining. * * A He said the union will be flex- tie on all proposals but is determined to find a solution to its major problem—job security. Emperor Hirohito Is 60 TOKYO Iff) — Emperor Hirohito observed his 00th birthday today. Will Bow Out Unfriendly Fashion In Today's I Press | For Golfers Features, pictures and I complete directory of coun- I ty golf course* PAGE It. j Space-Age Color 8 || How astronaut will at- 1 tempt first U.S. manned or- I total probe—PAGE M. 1 ike April will have one -atherman says- Sunday and cool showers. Parity cloudy and rutol qito a tow of M Is tonight'*- forecast. Sunday’s high fo; expected tar reach near 55. Partly rloudy and cuattnued cool to the outlook for Monday. BAIN, RAIN, GO AWAY - The weatherman played dbty yesterday and rained out the formal dedication of the Centennial oak tree which was to be held on the City Hall lawn. Staring out the rain-spattered door of Central School, wishing Things would dear up, are (standing from left) Mayor Philip E. Rowston and City Forester Donald Nagel, accompanied by a pair of the school's pupils, Kenneth Dix and Kareq Colburn. Undaunted by the weatherman's poor timing, the ceremony went off as planned with 90 students, minus the tree, dedicating the oak in the multipurpose room of Central School. today. to a progress report, Critchfield commended highly the efforts of volunteer solicitors in the campaign for $650,000 to improve arid expand the "Y” building at 121 Mt. Clemens St. The 1—*»r*lp Is scheduled to ead May U. Critchfield pointed out that considerable delays in progress reports of some groups have been caused by many concerns operating in the Pontiac ana having to wait for decisions from their home offices. Preliminary drawings of the proposed addition and renovation program at the Pontiac YMCA were revealed today by the ‘Y* Building Committee. The addition will be a oneotory L-shaped structure along the rear of the present building. About half of it trill have a basement or "ground” level. New facilities will east aa estimated 844MN, Including ar-chltect tees and furnishings. Renovation has been estimated to east 1196AM tor a lump total From Our News Wins WASHINGTON — President Kennedy and his National Security Count 11 held a crisis session today to decide if allied military action should be taken in Laos. As the situation in the Southeast Asian kingdom continued to deteriorate, the President and his top military and diplomatic advisers met at the White House to discuss what steps should be taken to halt the Communist advance. Two-hundred pro-Communist rebel troops launched a dawn attack today on government positions 44 mile* north of Vientiane, military sources repbrted in Laos. Morning westerly winds at eight miles per hour will become northwesterly at 8 to IS m.pA. late today and tonight \, Thirty-two was the towdst temperature in downtown Poetise preceding* I a.m. The thermometer reading at 2 pjn.Wat 48.' .. ■ AN EARLY CATCH — Edward J. Ervin, 2060 Commonwealth Ave. (left) admires the 14-inch rainbow trout just netted by Al Hunter of Detroit. This fish was taken at 6 a. in. today from the ipedal trout pond in the Bald Mountain Recreation Area. Freezing temperatures and snow flurries greeted anglers who opened Michigan’s trout season today at this special pond. TWO THE POUTIAC PRgSa, SATURDAY^ APRIL »», 1061 Urge County Residents to Bombard Lansing Protesting Education Slashes County residents today, area striving to Increase AM were urged to bombard LaMtogihr state-supported ins ti tut tors with mmk l» Gov. ‘ ‘ k. . -- . ^ . ... . • „ „ ■ *T am sure that Hu- people at yd-the ie^toUtores to eaMMe| m ^JTW the so-called nuisance taxes Hither - ■“ 9 than cut appropriations tor higher ^ eAlcati00- ^ • • blow dealt to the state’i .propriation MSU would receive ned year under. would mean the “fang-range destruction oT the inatituti conceived by its phaners. “MSUO. which has such a splendid image, could never regain its islanding to toe academic world, Mrs Norvell aid. In urging extension of nuisance ' _ . . •. ' . . , . education system,” Mrs. Norvell The appeal Whs made today by*. Mrs. Ralph T. NomU gad Mrs.. _ _ ._________ _____ Addison Oakley, who head the A former chairman of the! taxes, Mrs. Norvell said the peo-Citizens Committee for Higherj Michigan State University Oak-| pie of the state have no guarantee Education, a newly organized land Foundation Scholarship Com- that prices at the items taxed group of some 10 women In the rfiittee, Mrs. NomU said the ap* "odd be reduced "We have a choice — if I Secondary Runway Get Start in '62 May Homer D. Haskins, manager of ] may result to initial fluids for die Pontiac Municipal Airport, said runway being included to the 1863 today there is a good chance that a start may be made on a secondary runway next year. A new maneuver to financing. Varner Can't Find Relief in Budget (Continued From Page One) for MSU and MSUO also drew fire TMTVK DONE FT "They say that it can't be done. But they've done it for the University of Michigan In making s separate .grant for that institution's institute of science and technology," the MSUO chancellor they had as response." Varner added that them never any question hut that MSU Piueldint Mm A. Hannah and MSU's trustees had dealt fairly with MSUO. Hannah, trustees, and the ■ have all asked the Legislator# that our budget be separate from theirs,'' Varner said. Varner saM today mat aU effort* to tocrease appropriation* for higher education by rttiaena groups, students and their parents ha vs “really achieved “All thing* being favorable, oar plans should he acceptable to the Federal Avtotton Agency (FAA)," said Heahtns. Hoskins said he wouM propose to the FAA and toe State Aeronautics Department that development of the runway lit spn over a period of several years. If the plan to acceptable, would mean that the city itself would not be staggered by a big, one-shot investment to a stogie yew, he explained. COST DBOOtlAtma The cost to develop a new nut-way has been a discouraging factor up to now, even with the help of federal and state aid, Hoskins pointed out. Hoskins said he has the backing of City Manager Walter K. Will-man in the move. Will man himself has gone on record as favoring a new runway next in the airport development program. The second runway would ha usad by smaller craft, easing any crowding for the main rap-way. It weald also be an alternate runway whenever wind seUdMtoOa are unfavorable tor Use of the mala runway. "In my mind, the second runway has top priority.” said Hoskins. “There is no way to try to rationalize the MSU budget so that trustees can provide us with tors damage to the Orchard Furniture Go. More and contents Pontiac last night. Most of the fast, the exact figure of which has not been determined yet, wan inflicted by smoke damage to furniture to the store at 1M Orchard Lake Ave., according to Amistant Fire Chief Jdm Morris- Trustees face the ^problem of providing for an additional 3,000 students on the MSU campus—and funds must be made available to compete to the bidding for high quality faculty," Varner said. He said conferences at the annual meeting of the American Association of Airport Executives to Colorado Springs the past two weeks indicated that staggered financing would work out. Hoskins from the meeting “Had wo not already committed ourselves to a third-year program next year,” Varner said, “1 would give serious consideration to not offering classes for juniors next year," Wednesday night. __ | The present 1862 expansion proposals are tentative and were submitted to the FAA and state officials mainly as a bid for a share in the 1962 aid program, Hoskins said. However, the chancellor said, IS sew faculty members have already resigned their present What if MSUO fails to get the money needed to pay them? "I Just don’t know,” Varner said. “I can't say." The House is expected to act on the budget by May 0. MATCHING KI NDS ASKED As things stand now. the city is asking for matching funds to widen the main runway and taxiway and add lighting, i have time i work on the second ranway In the 1M> requests,” The length of a second runway and Its course are under study by engineers to Lansing. The widening project, although necessary to handle larger aircraft, could be postponed a while, Hoskins said. The Weather Full U9. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny today. High M. Partly cloudy tonight. Low 36. Sunday mostly cloudy, chance of a few showers. High 55. Gentle to moderate westerly winds. ._____ . totosla FmSw , . oat Year at* la Fontur lews temperature precnllr- * - — 1 Mrs. Norvell said her group has talked by phone to the governor, and plans new appeals to the executive office aa well a legislative leaden. Blaze Strikes Furniture Store Domogg Estimated at Thousands to Contents of City Buiiness Fire of undetermined origin i of dol- moning -three fin trucks, to the . Some 20 city firemen subdued the flames in about an hour, containing the blaze in one comer at the rear of the store. No one was injured. Morrissey and City Fire Marshal Alien Tunny were investigating further at the scene today to determine the fire’s cause. Expect Decision Next Week on Hoifa Warrant Nelle Lassiter Weeps at Trial mm CENTENNIAL COINS - You'll be seeing these souvenir Centennial coins in Pontiac soon. At top are the face (left) and obverse aide of the golden 90-cent piece. At bottom are two corresponding views of the wooden nickle. As souvenirs, they’ll probably be hi big demand since the supply is limited. But they will be as good as real money at many stores and redeemable at lace value at Pontiac banks until June IT. Centennial Cash to Be Circulated Go ahead, take that wooden nickle. It’s worth five cento hi Pontiac. Distribution of wooden niritles. souvenirs of Pontiac's Centennial year, will begin next week, fhsre’l bo gi to Horace W. Lodge, chairman to charge. Mo g«M standard In too early Of course, they won't really be gold, but gulden bronze, according Both .the wooden nickle and the gold 90-cent piece will have the Centennial seal imprinted on faces. On the obverse side, there’ll be" messages that the Cotas good for their face Value to trade at cooperating businesses or redeemable at any bank to Pontiac until noon June IT, the date flit eight-day Centennial celebration ROBERT J. COOK The Wayne County prosecutor’ office says o decision on a police-requested assault warrant against Teamster Union President James Hoffa, accused of choking Utica truck driver, * is expected next week. Police aad the prosecutor's office revealed Friday that they were investigating the aHegatton of Melvin Angel, M, of 4TM8 Jeffrey, who said the incident eecumd hi Haifa's office at Local m headquarters hero April IE Hoffa denied the charge, stating he had "300 witnesses" who could bade up his story and other Tea mater officials corobor-ated his claim that he was attending a union meeting in Cobo Hall t .the time. Angel, laid off tram his job driver for the Automobile Transport Co., until March 13 waa president of the Teamsters Transporta-Information Service, established by Local 280 members to protest transporting of cars by Teacher Turns Toward Politics A teacher of government and economics at Royal Oak Dondero High School seeks to correct the frailties he sees in state government. rail. Michigan Heads List on Joblessness Dips Wtothcr — Sun. i rtMtr-i iia>»man a Royal Oak Instructor Out to Correct Frailties in State Government ‘When you've been teaching government like I have one can’t help the frailties to it,” asm Robert J. Cbok, 34. of 3325 Shoals Drive, Wateiford ToweaMp. Cask anneuneed he woeM seek Oakland County's 1st legislative district far the upcoming couati-tutional convention. The primary wUI be July 85 aad toe election Sept IE "I 1 of, as well as an interest to, government is necessary to be an effective delegate,” Gmk said. t a student and a teacher of government, and one who has seen the necessity for reform for a long time, I believe that I could ably serve the people to getting the best constitution for all.” d-Febraary. Michigan led l FIRST TO ANNOUNCE Cook is the first county Democrat Ito announce. kanMicnjF wralarn I Lam-ini in |Los Austin SS la ISTII Marquette WASHINGTON (AP)-Michigan heads a list of 36 states in which the number of idled workera drawing unemployment compensation declined during the week ending ! April 15. j The Labor Department said the I national total tell 108,700 to a fig-„ 8 UM of 2.837,500, which to 584,800 || J* below the record high of 3,422,300 g ei j in mid-February. I . . I The Army veteran of Worid War * II has been a teacher at Dondero 8 S| with ll.soo. Pennsylvania with tor * *"•' ******* JJ *»! is.too aad OMe with RAM. S jjj The dedtne, the Labor Depart-" ** ment said, is partly the result of seasonal expansion of outdoor and sizable recalls to the auto industry. In addition, many jobless workers have exhausted their payments. Wants to Ease Welfare LAPSING tn — Gov. Swainoon has urged the chairman at the House Social Aid aad Welfare Committee to approve a measure that would enable Mid its county weltore fond by 330 million. AT ftoUll NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers should spread over portions of the Pacific Northwest tonight while showers and thunderstorms .are likely to extend froin the Central and Southern Plain* eastward to the Lakes and Mississippi Valley and mow showers / .are expected over the North Atlantic'States. It wfll be Cooler Jn the Northern Plains and MM and North Atlantic States and Mariam to toe Ohio and Tunufte Valleys. ' Giving Up Indian Nation KESHENA, Wis. W-Aitar 107 years the Menominee Indian Nation 'Sunday. Next day toe mat reservation. ■MB . . If CMef Oshkosh in UM, will t [come Wisconsin’s 72nd county. positions in Saginaw before. He baa a degree la political •deuce from Central Michigan University dated IMS aad to a away h from Wayaa State University. Cook received a teacher** certificate from CMU la 1MK A newcomer at seeking public office. Cook is a former vice president of the Michigan Federation at Teachers, AFL430. He is her of the Waterford Democratic Club. The candidate is married and has three children. Consumm Power Telit of 12>Month Earnings Dip JACKSON (UP!) - Comumen r Co. has reported earnings glvea up its stowardriiln of ttejto fe 12-month period ended MnMwniiMM TvwVfmn NnMiwi ^Cnmtnu rate 1 TO LIMIT COINS Lodge said the number of coins distributed will be limited, so that only about half the people to Am Pontiac area will be able to save U a souvenir. “Cuttsmers at cooperating storm will ho affond the coins aa a small part at their change,” "The businesses distributing the mementoes will have window advertising the fact.” Merchants desiring to distribute the coins can secure them to quantity from Centennial headquarters to tha Pontiac Public Library, said Lodge. Collectors cut get them there, too, he added. Warns Unions of Ouster Law Sen. McClellan Say5 Missile Base Strikes Invite Tough Action WASHINGTON (AP) -John L. McClellan, D-Ark., said today costly strikes and work slowdowns at missile bases invite a tough new law to outlaw unions responsible for such things. McCl&lan said his Senate Investigations subcommittee hearings this week produced idence beyond any reasonable doubt”, that organized labor at the Cape Canaveral missile abused the strike weapon to enrich its members at taxpayers' expense. The subcommittee has heard a parade ef 108 strikes and uncounted work slowdowns reported at Canaveral tft ttt years, charging these have inflated costs by millions of dollars and slowed the program. McClellan said it was dear that most of the strikes were called on flimsy ground with "the premediated purpose” of throwing missile projects behind schedule so workers could draw overtime pay to a rush to catch up. UP TO 3764 A WEEK The subcommittee has produced evidence that many plumbers end electricians drew wages up to $764 a week, including overtime computed at four times the regular wage rate. Robert Painter, top Breaks DttWn Whan Luggage of Her Slain Husband I* Displayed New Bloomfield Camp Starts Activities July DETROIT (UPI) - Mrs. I Lassiter fofctw down at her murder and conspiracy trial today when tha smashed luggage of her slain husband Parvln "Bill” Lassiter, was introduced into evidence. . BIRMINGHAM — A ■ mer camp in Bloomfield children flfc to M yoara of Iff “ start He todpor - outdoor acttlv-itfoa program July 5. fob the Echo Park Primary School and Dhy Camp, 4275 Echo Road, accwdtat to Walter Baker, Mrs. lueaiter, af 18480 Beverly Rend, Beverly Hills, who was an trial with Gordon Watsftn, on charges of hiring three men to May her husband in April 1966. broke into tears as she left the courtroom for a recess. Identified by Frank Harfcal, of BellevtUe, who told of finding it in n field near That waa tha day a had heea killed aear Wtlfow Raa Airport, and the day before kin Harical said the luggage had been slashed open, and he found an airline ticket with the name of Lassiter oa It. He said he notified the airline, and that later state police came to his home and took the luggage. PAGED VICTIM Earlier, two airline clerks as Willow Run told of being asked by a “shabbily dressed” man to page another man at the airport, whose name was written on a piece of paper the man submitted. They said M looked like ‘“Baa-attea” aad paged that same, bet that taaaHer appeared. Identified himaeU aa probably the man wanted. They saM ho toft the airport with til drooped” man. The Qfcy in Birminghtin A group of Hiwitogham and an M acres of tl being renovated to pro vide ample space for classrooms and Indoor projects. SWIMMING RIDING, CRAFT* Swimming, riding and ether sports an writ as arts and crafts and camp crafts will be provided for the youngsters. Campers may enroll for either a full- or half-day program for July or August, or both month*. two age groups: a nonary rump for tofo ead a “amior" camp for throe over 5-yeara-uM. The school Itself will open in the faU with a nursery, kindergarten and first grade facilities. Higher grades, up to the sixth, ill be added periodically. After Lassiter’s body was found, the two ticket clerks were taken to Chattanooga, Trim., where they identified Charles Nash as ‘shabbily dressed’’ man who met Lassiter at the airport. Najsh and two other men ate now serving life terms as the actual slayers of Lassiter. Nash confessed to being the "trigger in the staying. Gather to Okay Valuation Sum County Supervisors in Pontiac Atier Looking Over Respective Totals County supervisors gather Pontiac Monday to approve the {County's recommended equalised valuation of $2,094,683,190. Since Wednesday they have had copies *f what the suggested valuation . for their respective townships and cite* are. These amounts are major criteria in determining what the tax rates on 1M1 tax Mils will he. Supervisor* are expected to receive a report from the ways and means committee that the county may be able to get by with a tax rate of $.39 per $1,000 of state equalized ' valuation since county’s valuation turned out to be per cent higher than 1960's Over 400 well-wishers will-travel from all over the state and country to be in attendance. Gov. Swainson, as well aa Supreme Court Justice Theodore Souris and Pontiac Mayor Philip Rowston, will be present. John Theavos from Patterson, NX and George I—Ms from Wtorton, W. Va., Ahepn leaders, will fceadtiro the speaker’s program, Sekles is being honored for hie many years of leadership in the Order of Ahepa both on the Michigan District and national level and especially lor the work he has done on the Order's “people to people program.” this program is _ _ . designed to further relations be- Oiairman Delos Hamlin will an- tween the people of Greece and nouncc members of the board's 34 the people of Ameri*. standing and 5 special committees, j * ♦ * Annual reports are due from! William V. Ooulacos, president tiie civil defense department andjof Pontiac Chapter No. 135 of , the board of county road com-IAhepa will lead the local delega-missioners. tion. has acknowledged ‘must have” slowed the missile program. He denied any strike was designed to force overtime wage payments, and swore he never authorized a walkout. Palmer is business manager of Local 756 of the International Brotberbood of Electrical Workers. Witnesses have saM other un-hia toad on strike and His Condition Poor After Car Hits Tree A Waterford Ibwnship man is i poor condition today at M. Jo- ins suffered early this Ml car strrsok a tree on Woodward Avenue n % Af w March 31 dropped by $1,739,000. Total earnings were $32,806,000, or $L43 a share compared with $171 a share to the 13 months ended March 31, 1380. Prentiss G. Wilson, M. Of f simhitwi St., waa traveling aerth when his auto apparent^ west out of control and smashed info the tree, said BfoorafieM Hills police. wtot^unaMe to make a as to how the aodtet Ibis morning for head injuries. It had been expected that 5.18 would be needed to raise $11,280,-441 in taxes to meet a preliminary 1962 operating budget of $14,775,941. EXPECT APPROVAL The board is expected to approve the report from its equalisation committee and department and tend it on to Lansing where state rates are expected to be set May 9. Aaether artier af hrolatas for wiended team to the Community National Bank to build a branch office at the County Service Center, site of the I Baker, who has his doctroate in child welfare administration, has served at schools abroad and In Canada, most recently pioneering and developing a school and day camp near Toronto. . Baker can be contacted at the school for additional information. The annual Awards Dinner sponsored by the Bloomfield Hitts Rotary Club to honor outstanding students at Bloomfield Hills High School will be held Monday. The program will be at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School at EM p.m. Top students in each class and students who have made the greatest academic Improvements and achievements during the school year wfll' be honored. Dr. Albert H. MArckwardt, director of the English Language Institute at the University of Michigan, will be guest speaker. Recently elected officers of the Birmingham Woman’s Chib will be installed Tuesday at ceremonies at Birmingham Country Club. BUMNESS SESSION AT 16 The program will begin with 10 a.m. business meeting followed by a UtlP p.m. luncheon and Ite. Haro BahJaNn at lit Stony Other offiMn to be installed include Mrs. Ctrl Blnkir, tint vice president; Mrs. Hamrick Bell, re* cording MCfrtnryt Mrs. Ralph Main, corresponding Moratory; and Mrs. Irwin Weiat. treasurer. Mrs. MnUalm MaoQnron, president at tito Michigan State FkfleeaMin at Wsraix’i Club*, An honorary membership wiU be bestowed upon Mrs. William Merrill of Bloomfield Hills. MN. Merrill it a past president of tito local dub, a pad president of the state federation and one of tha founders of Lack Rio, or Girls* town, at Belleville. Drawing Revealed of Changes at Y (Continued From Pag* Otto) way In from and parking ana to Housed on the main floor, along the rear of tin old building, will be the instructional pool, three «r and drying rooms, a senior men’s locker room, a men’s dub Ipcker room, a women’s locker room, a tote store room, offices and a court. The portion facing on Mt. Clemens Street will house the main entrance to the new addition. Plan Testimonial Honoring Pontiac Ahepa Leader A testimonial dinner and dance sponsored by the Michigan District of Ahepa honoring Socrates V. Sekles of 185 Ottawa Drive will be held at the Durant Hold, Flint, on Sunday at 6 p.m. Post Office Crew Ready "to Die for C' At the main post office they're Jokingly saying today, ware ready to die for tha Centennial.” MM drop dead, but dip Info their own pockets to rates money •sr n ewsestiatiro die font would advertise the city’s OeutonuM The special die arrived yesterday and will go in tfee next week, beginning Monday probably, according to Postmaster WflUam W. A ★ ★ The die produces a stamp cancellation that reads: Ofy Sf Psatiae, Mich. net to the official celebration. Tito Jem dates a REJECTED BT OFFICIALS Employes at Ike main post office decided to raise the $35 to 160 to pay lar tke dfo after tha axpense was rejected by postal- officials. "Tito Mt for te dfo hasn’t beea submitted yet. but the «n-ptepro nro ready to pay It Mm N rentes,” Psaaldsen said to The ofts die wfll be used on moat outgoing lettera, Donakbon said, although same letters wfll miss it whan two stamping are used at peak periods. The basement floor wfll house two club rooms, the crafts room, exercise gymnasium boiler and storage rooms. Renovation will consist of about eight major projects. First in line for remodeling is a banquet room off the present gymnasium. AUXILIARY GYM It will be made into an auxiliary gym to handle more youth classes and skill groups, such as tumbling and trampoline. One of tito biggest changes will be made for the ladies. At present, the fair sex has to use the boys’ locker and shower room facilities at scheduled times. With aa tocroaaiag membership of coed groups. It has tea necessary to provide faculties for women aad girts. Titos, the present boys* locker aad shower room* wilt be completely remodeled for use by tito women. This wiU mean enlarging the present area, installing new kickers, stall showers, hair dryers and mirrors and providing a powder room and lounge area. The boys, both in the junior and senior age groups, will be moved into areas vacated by the senior men and mat’s dub groups when they move into the new addition. DUAL PURPOSE This has a two-fold purpose. Presently all boys between the ages 9 and 17 use the same shower and locker facilities. A high school department will be established with the high school boys moving into present men’s chib facilities. The Junior boys rill move into senior's men’s facilities. Both facilities will be completely remodeled. Other alteration* In — at n game room sad entargtiig the shop room to Include a crafts room. The gymnasium ceiling is also slafod to be replaced, the kitchen refurnished and three hutment chib rooms are to be redecorated. Ptttolly, the existing swimming pool will be remodeled so as to create storage space for swimming equipment. A new acoustt-o*l ceiling and light fixtures wfll be installed. The current YMCA campaign to raise funds for the project has *et $650,000 as its goal. This in-dudes the campaign costs and exported loss in unpaid pledges-The campaign ends May 15. YMCA Fund Drive Goes Over $400,000 (Continued From Page One) Me appealed to businesses aad He called attention to tito me-' modal opportunities the expansion ®*kre- The donors have ® W*® •election of rooms Bwimy the new facilities which may be «"tidhuted in memory or tabonor wham the donor cures AMjd of there memorials fa In-ctaAtd to the campaign brochure «M to all prospects Suitable ISIttSlfe ffs " 1. ■ THE POXTJAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1961 THREE * Model* Head of Group for Michigan Week < LANSING (UP!)' - State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie has been named chairman of a committee to coordinate partici- pation in Michigan Week by state agencies. MacUe said the committee would explore what each state agency could do to promote the statewide observance of Michigan Week, May 21-27. To celebrate its 130th Year' as AMERICA’S Leading GORHAM OFFERS CHANTILLY THE WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS STERLING DESIGN 25s SAVING! Through May 13th Only Now, an unprecedented opportunity to own famous Chantilly at wonderful onhhmnory savings. Offer includes ALL PIECES ... yea may purchase ANY AMOUNT. ^ Aar example, four piece place Mtting NOW $21.00 REGULARLY $2«.0( Ride the Bus MRR-SMP DOWNTOWN The Store Where Quality Counts F. N. PAULI CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 ■EAR MESSIAH—Christ is depicted preaching to the multitude in this scene from the epic production' of Ben-Hur, starring Charlton Heston and Haya Harareet. The movie, which has won nine Academy Awards, is now showing in the area. Insist on Their Tips Germans Put Hands Out j/or Every Little Service Struck, Killed in Fog FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) —It’s the little things that count particularly when you’re tipping a porter, waiter, barber or garbage collector. West Germany, which prides word itself on being largely a "no tipping" country—most restaurants and hotels add a 10 per cent service charge to bills with the idea of avoiding tipping—is finding out that a tip is something you just | can’t abolish. tourist , guides, theater ushers, parking lot guards, shoe-shine boys and cigarette vendors in hotels—in fact almost everybody except yourself is an aspirant tip, or to translate the Ger-literally, "Drinking LACHINE (AP) — Earl R. Di-tnond, 74, of Lachine, was struck and killed by a car in a heavy fog near this Alpena County community Friday. Police said” Di-skidded into a ditch and he was standing on the road surveying the damage when struck. . Everyone aeema to have his hand out—even If the practice Is not m blatant as in some other countries. Besides those expecting a daily i tip, there are professions that are j" entitled at least to an annual!* tip: Garbage collectors, cleaning-1 women, the newspaper boy, the | mailman, and—most important c f i all—the chimney sweep. They all I HI VolurttoerL are being sought stop by to congratulate you the I first of January—with an open f hand of course. 1 ' Waiters, as in almost all other | countries, are experts at searching their pockets vainly for change until the embarrassed diner mum-Ibfes, “Keep it.” Barbers, too, ! never seem to have change for any bill or-coin under one mark (25 cents). But there is no end to the list: Taxidrivers, expressmailmen, porters, hat check girls, mailmen {bringing money orders, chamber- iM POLICE DEPARTMENT AUXILIARY for the Departments newly 9 organized unit of Auxiliary 9 Police. Those qualifying will 9 receive training in police 9 work and disaster operations. 9 For details — Apply Room 9 1103 Public Safety Building. 9 WANT to TRADE, SELL or BUY? k the service* of ear offices with 1 West Side Detroit s The tip, drinking money, obviously is -not for what its name j ,,, | ...... might indicate. Otherwise there would be no sober waiter, taxi-driver, hairdresser or mailman. The dictionary says it is a token of money in small coins, but it is by far more than the definl-l tion says—it is a bargain price for the sympathy of those performing personal services for you.! Just try to save your money and cut the tip out. The friendly I “good morning, sir” of the mailman will turn into a hoarse clearing of the throat, and the charm-j ling hat check girl will overlook[ [you in the queue, and finally bury! [your spotless hat under the heavy load of your neighbor’s fur coat.1 ■EGUTC* NOW AT 460 West Huron, Pontiac 3001 E. Highland Rd. (M-59) 19228 W. McNichois, Detroit C. SCHUETT FE S-045S "TRI-COUNTY REALTOR" Choose a HOME... mmHimR \+y yy (y /-// 'y FOX BAY Presented by... Kiverdale Corp. Imagine! Year-’round recreation in your front yard ... Nature’s most v attractive setting in which to build the home of your choice. Beautiful lake and river sites available. V- Electric ’ Heating & by Leonard Radner Ponfioc WILLIAMS LK. RD. at ELIZABETH Lk. RD. HIM* jWMTIULlillPJL More of SIMMS “Big Deal” DISCOUNT COUPON BARGAINS 20 Mora Money Saving Coupons You must bring fhoto coupon* to bey et lew price*. Right* rararvod to limit al Tonight and Monday Coupon Clip Zkis Coupon for Smart Shoppers at Sfclwis MSWMI ^^F^yRMRrTRWDHRIGMBWI^NRBI'1 Froth Dated—Guaranteed POLAROID FILM 3000 p POLAROID If 1 ' I ■ ■ « Choice of Type 42 or 47-fit | , large Polaroid Comoro*. Typo . * 47 it new 3000-tpoed, 10- ■ I •ocond Mm. —Mein Floor | | immiemmmmmmJ * Clip Zkis Coupon Far the Home—Cor—Beat—form, Etc. I m i5« • j $2.29 Value I SISAL ROPE $1 Value CQe 100 Ft. wF . Vi-inch *i*al rope In IOO-ft. cod*. Many mat. Limit 2 coil*. —2nd Fleer Clip Zkis Coupon Clip Zkis Coupon All 5* Candy Bars 15t44e Hordwy., Milky Woyt, Snick- J on, etc. Entire Mock Sc candy I ben. Limit 13. -Main Floor | p! 35 FOOT Fewer L Extension Cord i 1.29 OOC | Value OO «* Clip Zkis Coupon Clip Zkis Coupon S Children's Sun Glasses J R®g- "Tc 15c # Ideal for AH Faints, Varnishes i 1 4-Pc. Paint Brush Set {" I Nen-breekeble sungletses for | ■ children ot greet laving*. LMt 2. ■ ■ —Main Fleer Z J I 68*1 Set hat W-.I-1W-2 Inch brushes. | Clip Zkis Coupon All Metd “GEM” Fingernail Clipper toO* 25c O As shown—with key chain * g ■ and file. Limit 2 par | | coupon. —Main Floor | ^ ^ Dust Mop [ 88*! Clip Zkis Coupon Clip Zkis Coupon Nttsboek Filer Paper Regular 98c 59* 350 Sheets i I Woven Fibre*—Many U*e* I Serving Baskets 4§58*i 5-hoUr vrW fit a* 2 and 3 ring binder*. Pud 350 Sheet pock. UmM 2. Mein Hoar $1.19 value —far fried g chicken, broad, rod*, po- J tato chip*, popcorn, etc. 1 —2nd Fleer I Clip Zkis Coupon Clip Zkis Coupon Big 3x5 FOOT FLAG SET $4.95 Value . Outfit he* 2i3 ft. flag, 2-pc. pole with bracket, limit 1 outfit. —Main Floor 2-Pe. ALUMINUM Sbiys Scsop Sat $i.oo COc Value ke cream iceep and flat Koop... for vegetable, ke cream, method potato servings. —2nd Floor Clip Zkis Coupon Clip Zkis Co I '‘Old English" Rod OH I Furniture Polish ■ 19c Seller n For furniture, woodwork, fleers... famous "Old English" rad. Limit 2. —2nd Floor Clip Zkis Coupon Clip Zkis Coupon ] BAYER ASPIRIN j Regular 69c Pkg. ioo AAC ! Tablets "T^T J Famou* "layer'*" aspirin in 100 I Famous CREST Toothpaste 2 ,*.,59* Clip Zkis Coupon Famous GILLETTE or SCHICK Razor Blades { a Regular 69c Value | Pkg. Me ' oMO Tl Clip Zkis Coupon Stops Dust From Scattaring ■ Endust Spray 98c Can 68* OiDetto Super Blue Made* or , Schick Krona Edgo Injector'1 ■ Modat. Unit 2. -Moin Floor | Spray Endust on doth or mop, stop dust from tcaffuring around. Limit 2. —2nd Floor Clip Zkis Coupon FREE Brush Rollers I HAIR I ADORN spraY $1.50 0*lC Value W'1# . Saif dying Adorn heir *pray with J 4 bet brash roBars. Lindt 2. Main F|por | . . I 21 Matal Tines | LawnRaks ■ $1.19-------1 Value 59*: DISCOUNTO THE PONTIAC PRESS «West Huron Stmt SATURDAY, APRIL 29. 1961 i It Seems to Me I Newspapers—Others—Find ; Themselves in Unhappy State i Ten days with publishers and editors from all over America resulted in a comforting impression of newspaper solidarity and achievement. But there was one exception. ★ ★ ★ One evening Mrs. .Anthony G. . De Lorenzo, Oakland Comity resident and wife of GM*s Vice President in charge of Public Relations, very politely bnt very firmly administered a motherly apanking to the whole newspaper clan. The good lady was forthright and articulate and she said newspapers failed to lead the moral battles for national betterment. She asserted that our profession has the greatest opportnsity of its Ufa to carry the banner and point America towards s better life. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Da Lorinzo believes that" newspapers constitute the chief rallying point In the United States today but that they are failing in their duty. She was serious and even eloquent in her admonitions to the press. In a way, she’s right. And yet, there’s another side. ★ ★ ★ As a life long newspaperman, I agree that newspaper* exercise the greatest single influence there is for betterment. Bat the people don’t always respond. I’d like to point oat that we’ve already spent millions of words (and dollars) to save the nation from even greater juvenile criminality (J. Edgar Hoover’s definition) than we ex-p e r i e n c e now. Thousands and thousands of editorials have been written. Church news has received the greatest publicity in the history of the nation. Youth betterment movements of all kinds have been encouraged by editorials and news stories. United Funds have been supported by hundreds of thousands of columns and a plethora of editorials. ★ ★ ★ When our courts meet serious problems with adequate sentences the judges have been supported and upheld; and their defections have equally been noted. Many people think the weakening judicial system starts with the Supreme Court itself; and newspapers have not been slow to reflect their opinion. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. De Lorenzo is s woman of exceptional character and moral fiber. Her indictment hurts. And probably it hurts because it’s true to some extent. Perhaps newspapers could have done a bigger and better job but they’ve fought for cleaner governments at all levels. They’ve sought more responsible courts. They’ve uncovered criminals and well concealed peculations and have laid bare plots against governmental funds. They’ve supported religious orders faithfully. ★ ★ ★ Newspapers invariably give liberally in a financial way to community activities. They’re leaders. They help point the way. As an institution, The Pontiac Press had Already given the current YM.CA. Drive $12,000 and promised at least $6,000 more. In addition, four officers have personally contributed more than $5,000. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps we should take some comfort from the fact conditions might be infinitely worse if we hadn’t battled as hard as we have. Mrs. Di Lorenzo, we do take part. We do stand up and are counted. We try to lead. But won’t you admit that too much of our struggling goes Unattended? The response from the public on so many, mqrai issues is disappointing. It’s disheartening, Mrs. Da Lorenzo. “Rallying points’’ are given short shrift ★ ★ ★ Have you any suggestions? Apparently we don’t “get through’* as well as we’d like to do. What’s the reason? This applies equally to homes, schools, neighborhoods, churches. Boy Scouts, “Y’s” and Girl Scouts in addition to newspapers. Individually and collectively, we can’t seem to register as effectively as we should. Sometimes it seems as though the general public doesn’t want to rally. And a mocking echo queries: “Why.” But still we battle We’ll never surrender. And In Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter after sitting meekly and humbly once more at the knees of the Nation's leading publishers, editors and political figures: President John F. Kennedy makes a very favorable impression “up ” close.” He possesses a youthful bounce and verve that are hard to beat. He’s impressive. The newspaper clan gave him a tremendous welcoming hand and deputing ovation in Washington and again in New York. .★ ★ ★ Mrs. Kennedy entertsined more than 300 wives at tea in the White House and she, too, scored with the gals. My w 1 f • says she was’ attractively shy and yet completely poised ■ st all times. This girl is no Johnny • come -lately to top level social customs. Jacqueline possesses two sparkling eyea that you can’t miss. She had on purple lipstick (to match a purple dress) and that leaves “us males” limp and cold, but the press wives didn’t seem to mind. Her close-up complexion isn’t quite up to the impression she gives photographically. Bnt she’s a tremendous young woman and she shook hands personally with every wife present. ★ ★ ★ A crack on Michigan’s “Soapy” Williams is making the rounds. An African chief was asked how he liked G. Mennen Williams. The native replied: “Medium rare”......... ★ ★ ★ One night at dinner, 1 sat with Michigan’s Senator Philip Hart and Representative Gerald Ford and Mrs. Ford (from Grand Rapids). Our Senator is the same suave, ebullient self we know in Oakland County, and he seemed to be on the crest of the wave.... ..... Gerald Ford is one of the top GOP leaders in the House and deserves to be. Jerry still weighs . the same 197 he did when he was a magnificent and sensational center on powerful Michigan football teams. “Janey” Hart was out of town but I sat next to Mrs. Ford and that meant I was between the two best looking girls in a very large room. (My wife was on the other side.) ★ ★ ★ Secretary of the Treasury Dillon talked to us once and he’s strictly “old shoe” and the type American taxpayers like to encounter in public* office. ★ ★ . ★ In spite of denials, rumors persist that Yuri Gagarin never made i - that spectacular flight in outer spacq, *iThey” claim certain edea- JACKIE Suggests Louis Schimmel As Candidate for ConrCoh The Press was against con-con awl so wss I, but now wo rtwuld get as good candidates as possible. u But aeee of these an so well ieqmlsted with this all Important subject of flnonclnx edu cation as Is Mr. Louio Schimmel. Pew people ia tMe state have We are aH interested In education add’a sound financial base "to assure reasonable income for our education heedtf. pud that does not mean that we hies to run to Washington to get it . . If Mr. Schimmel would rim. he is a natural. &«. L. Birmingham Want More Pictures of City Residents The City' of Pontiac is having a Centennial but you couldn’t tell it by reading The Press. Most of the pictures and articles are from out of town. Where is the Centennial spirit within the city? I am sure it is here if The Press would justlook around. If The Press did so there would be even more citizens joining in the celebration. Disappointed Most of the Centennial pictures so far have been' ol people from out of town or the pictures have been taken in outlying areas except for the few school pictures. How about a little coverage on” the people working and living in the city? Why not check the Centennial spirit within our city and show the citizens of the outlying areas we have the spirit instead of visa versa. Perturbed ‘Airport Expansion Would Ruin Homes’ Your article in Tuesday's paper regarding airport plans indicate that more land will be taken off the Waterford Township tax rolls. If airport plans are fully realized Waterford Township will suffer a Many homes win be ruthlessly condemned to note way for airport sap—Ism The final airport boundaries will then be from Pontlao Lake east to Oes-eent Lake Road and from M-M north to Wlloou Street. * ★ ★ Detroit was prevented from this by residents of Warren Township. I urge all Waterford residents to contact Supervisor Johnson and all board members to make sure that this does not go through. If Pontiac officials are set on having a jet airport, let them annex Waterford Township to the city. Donald Leach 241 Lorberta Lane “Since God has given me a joyful heart, He will forgive me for having served Him joyfully,” said Franz Joseph Haydn, the son of a humble wagonmaker who became the great composer. Hit music developed slowly, not reaching its maturity of style until he was almost SO. Each morning he prayed before.sitting down to work. At 60, he wrote compositions surpassing his previous works. At 66, he composed The Creation. Once, when the chorus sang, “And then there was light." from this masterpiece, Haydn said, “Not I, hut a Power from above created that.” Astronauts Aware of Risks Days of All Faiths: CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) — America's first astronault'leaps into space ..next week. • dr * * He expects to come back alive and unharmed. He knows there is a chance he may not. But he not only asked for the job; he worked and planned and sweat to get it. If today’s pi— bald, the astro- Reader Disagrees With Statement By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Last year we wrote about May Day and said it is the Communists' Labor Day. Here is a letter objecting to that statement, which we have been saving far a year. “May Day is Labor«Day almost everywhere, except in the United States and Canada. In recent years toe Russian celebration has, of course, received more publicity and has been conducted on a tar grander scale than anywhere else, principally because the labor movement in other lands simply does not have either the numbers Or the political freedom to stage very grandiose demonstrations. me parileulaify unfortunate to teach people that May Day Is a Communist observance. This can only serve to coatoae travelers and others who discover that most European end Latin American countries are keeping it as Labor Day, for tt Implies that Commnniam Is a tor greater Influence la these places than tt really Is- “While early September is un- lific questions are unanswered ....... ... And a wisecrack says that if he went, he only drew Russia’s slave wages, but that he probably got ten cents' a mile travelling allowance * * * I left New York and Washington with s strengthened conviction that the Kennedys — papa, mama, Caroline and JFK Jr.—are enormously popular with the American people. But Congress doesn’t pay too much attention except to pat John affec-tionallv on tho back and go its own way. It’a an interesting anomaly. * * The Kxnnrdy’s are literally showered — inundated —with gifts. Little known JFK Jr. has over a thousand pairs of baby shoes. it Ur h And we’ll dope with s quotation from Mias Caroline, since I’m one of her greatest admirers: “Mums, there’s something wrong with our TV. All I can get is daddy”, Harold A. FIUguald doubtedly a pleasant time for a national holiday, I believe the American Labor Movement was ill-advised to abandon May Day as our Labor Day." * ★ * Thin, In ttoelf. does not appear to have mhch to do with the purpoae «t a column that deals with days In the religious calendar* of the various faiths. We print It here because we want to correct any wrong Impression we may have created. May Day is in fact a religious day, and has been officially so since 1965. In that year Pope Pius XII. troubled over the Communist exploitation of both the day and the laboring man, proclaimed May 1 as the Feast of St. Joseph toe Workman. • MEMORIAL TO SCHOLARS, AND A TEACHER Thursday, May 4 is called Lag B’Omer a memorial of the Jewish scholars of the second century who fought for the right to study toe Law when the Roman Emperor Hadrian was determined to stamp out the Jewish religion. For three years they battled the vastly superior Roman military forces, but it was impossible for them to win against such odds. Their leader, Bar-Kochba, was killed, and their chief scholar, the saintly Rabbi Akiba, was taken prisoner. AUba's favorite scholar, Simeon Bar Yahal, whom everybody sate rally believed was next In succession, fled to the mountains and there lived la a cave tor IS yean, with only the trait of the carob tree as food. All during this long exile . students came to visit the great teacher, evading the aothorl-tire by disguising themselves as hunters and carrying bows and arrows. Part of Thursday's observance commemorates this strategy: school children will go to the country on outings end will carry bows and arrows. The name of the day, whjch means literally “the thirty-third day of the omer," does not refer to the events commemorated at all. The reference is only to the number of days since Passover. But it was on this day that Simeon died, and that it why this thirty-third day of an otherwise solemn period ia given over to the happy memory of a learned and important man in Jewish history. He must also have been a genial man. The last request he ever made was that the day of his death be observed not with mourning but with celebration.. REVIVAL IN MODERN ISRAEL -Thursday is a big (toy In the new country of Israel, with its preponderance of those who are of the Orfoddox persuasion. They call it' “toe wedding of Rabbi Simeon Bar Yohai,” because of their belief that just before his death the Rabbi had a revelation from God in which-he was tttown the wedding of man to the universe. Feopto come from mile* - countries, to Jerusalem to enjoy this happy day to Simeon’s land. (Umax of the day lo a tremendous bonfire, lighted at Naturally, this day is in many lands considered a particularly appropriate day for weddings. (COPYRIGHT 1961) Smiles , There'd be a lot more happy people if fewer folks made a success out at being a failure. it it it Much good cornea from an Doctors and dentists can deduct the cost of office medicines from their income tax if they can remember that far back. * * dr When fishermen start telling toU tales tt would help If they'd keep them short. torie venture at about 7 a.m. (Pontlao time) Tuesday. A Redstone rocket will boost his 2,400-pound space cabin on a 15-minute, missilelike flight over the Atlantic Ocean. PEAK OF 1U MILES The cabin will hit a top speed of 4,500 miles an hour and a*$eak altitude of 115 miles. It will parachute into the tea about Ut mile* from the launching pad. A helicopter win pluck It from the water and put tt down ou the deck of the aircraft carrier Lake Champlain. In Washington, James E. Webb, chief of toe National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), said the flight will be the beginning of “a new era—man’s participation in the exploration of space by our first astronaut.” ♦ * ★ Webb called it a step into space "that will lead on to man’s ultimate conquest of this new and hostile environment.” “It Is also a most serious step,” Webb said, “for tt cannot be taken without risk to human fife.” But he said he was confident the managers of Project Mercury, this nation's 1500-million man-ln-epace program, have taken “every reasonable precaution to minimize this risk.” CONTRIBUTES TO CONFIDENCE Friday’s final and successful test of the Mercury pilot escape system at Wallops Island, Va., contributed to this confidence. Of Mercury's seven astronauts, toe cream of the country's military test pilots, who volunteered for space roles two years ago, three were picked for this first crucial flight. One will make it. Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE I love to hear the old songs sung ... By gentle happy folk at night . . . When stars are falling from the sky . . And dreams are in the candlelight . . . Those mellow melodies and words ... Recall the loves and gallant ways . . . That once held sway beneath the moon ... In half-forgotten"youthful days . . . They ring with cherished promises . . . And in our minds will long remain .. . Although forevermore they shall ... A silent tear in hearts retain . . . How sad to hear the echoes die . . . With final notes upon the floor . . . And know that golden songs like these ... Throughout the night will rise no more ... I hope .we hear these songs again ... In soft angelic harmony . . When some of us will sing someday . . . The encore in eternity. (Copyright, 1M1) Case Records of a Psychologist: Indispensable? Read This Poem DR. CRANE By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-472: W. Irving Granville, is the able executive whom Dr. Norman Vincent Peale asked to put Guideposts an a firm circulation basis. Mr. Granville was a New York City banker at the time, but decided he could advance God’s work more ably by helping zoom the circulation of. that wonderful, little moral mag-| azine. • Our 5 children I often would com-f ment approvingly about the inspirational articles in Guideposts, which appeals to Catholics, Jews and Protestants alike. ' Mr. Granville is also one of the able members of the board of our new Scientific Marriage Foundation and attended the recent annual meeting. it it it During the luncheon- that day something was said about men who kill themselves by sticking too closely to their exacting jobs. “They feel they are indispensable,” was the comment. So Mr. Granville told us he had an ahonymoua little poem he had carried for yean in his wallet. Do ring tho drosBTt course at oar- board luncheon, we railed on Mm to read It Many at Sometime when yqu take it for granted You’re the best qualified in the room; Sometime, when you fori that your going Would leave an unfillable hole, Just follow this simple instruction And see how it humbles your soul. “Take a bucket and fill it with water. Put your hand in if — up to the wrist; Pull it out. and the hole that’s remaining la a measurp of how you'll be missed. You may splash all you please when you enter. You can stir up the water galore. But stop, and you'll find in a minute That it looks quite the same as before. “The moral in this quaint example Is do just flie best that you can. Be proud of yourself — but remember, TTrere is no indispensable man! KEEP SCRAPBOOKS' My mother was also at this same Board meeting and immediately. asked Mr. Granville for a copy of the pom, which is how I happened to be able to reproduce it today. By the Ope you teen agers outer high reboot, .start the *rt habit of keeping a rerap-hook. Or at toast dip all la- Good mothers since the start of printing have also clipped these inspirational bits of prose and poetry to include in their weekly letters to their sons and daughters at college or in military service. My mother did that when I was away at school and thou- sands at you cultured mothers still do likewise today. So scrapbook the valuable items from this dally paper. That’s more a mark of an educated person that even a college diploma! Alvars writ* to Dr. 0*OTf* w. Crmn* In on at Tbs Mouse rims, Pontine. HaHn santonins a Ions m stamped, •elf-addrenned envelope ana toe to cover “Sometime, when you’re feeling important, . Sometime when your cflb’s in hlmew . Stick them in a> largo mantis envelope. Far they will provo priceless in yw public speaking assignments I Press Is entitled lbs Mallei Press is delivered t, earner (or «t mil s mSTuUSM nulled to Oakland. Oaaatos. Llvtns-•too. Manomb. Lapeer and Washtenaw CoaalMc It is litas a rear; elsewhere to Meblsaa and aH other rt»«m to the Owtsil atotos MMt s ms. AS nail sukocritoiooe parable in imfBgi. Peat an has eeoa aato ft tto tad, class "su st pSaSae. MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1961 * FIVfe V RAINBOW LAKE . . . A Suburban Address-Designed for Better Living Coldspot refrigerator —only 26 inches wide! • Regularly 189.95 $5 • At Store or Whse. ■ >| § 00WN i Fite flush all around •— you can install against side, wall! Conveniences’ include magnetic *ure-seal door, full-width slide-out crisper, 59-lb. frozen food storage capacity. Save $82.95 at Sears! Appliance D»pt.. Main IommI Invitingly Comfortable Basket Chairs at Savings! • Was Priced at $6.95 /flj 44 Charge • Lijnit 4 per customer * | ^ Modern homemakers use them in smart groupings in the family room, on the patio. Imports are con-structed of solid ratten frarpee, woven due seats and backs. Black enameled %” tubular steel bases. Better Quality Hollywood bed . , . 4»Pc. Set • Was priced at $138.88 7008. $5 • You Save $59 Monday^ 4 Qw ®°wn 216-coil on 216-coil mattress, sag-resistant borders, matching 216-cgil box spring. Snowflake design white headboard . .. easy to clean plastic. Sturdy leg-bracket set. At Sears store or warehouse. ‘ faiultora PepL Iibi l»eoi< flew 'll Star* or Warehouse "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St' Phone FE 54171 Europeans Think Men Too Gallant in America By KARL WILSON NEW YORK—“Ze Americans .. ,‘zey are a funny race” ., You may not knbto that we Yankees are positively hilarious to our French visitors,' particularly, and with this new "See America" tourism campaign on we’re going to be laughed t|„ ®t al.I over the world for. our overdope gal- lsntry to women In nightclubs and In restaurants. . Faye “Emerson, An expert on such conduct, is in agreement with the criticism, and sq Is Julia Meade, and both assure me they will do some campaigning on TV. Dojrou know that American men, hopping up and down like jumping Jacks when our. . lovely female companions go to the ladles' room, seem quite ludicrous to foreigners? WILSON Are we being polite? Isn’t It really Impolite to stand at attention and notify everybody our lady fair has gone to powder her nose? Better we should stand up and jeer! Paris columnist Jean Francots-Devay, touring New York recently complained that in addition we stand up when she goes out to dance, we stand up again when she comes back from dancing, then she settles down and we settle down, and ... . • “She gose to powder her nose for the third time and we all stand up again ...” “Yet, It’s a gesture that’s overdone,” admits Miss Emerson. "Rather than have everybody at a table stand ■p, I just say hello and whisk right by. Thb only way to prevent them from standing up is to sit on their laps." Miss Meade says she feels sorry for American men—“poor things,” she calls them, who have been trapped Into this sort of excess chivalry. “You feel, when they get up for you, that you are on display, and you are uncomfortable, too,” Miss Meade says. WEEKEND WINDUP . . . "Don’t Print That!’.’: Hollywood's tittering because the biggest spending promoters won no Oscars, and one gag was "They not only forgot John Wayne* they didn’t remember the Alamo, either” . . . ★ ★ ★ Singer Johnny Desmond, undergoing thyroid surgery, wouldn’t let ’em trim off his beard—he needs It for a movie ★ ★ ★ . . . Julie Newnuir, at the Hawaiian Room, exhibited a gold camel charm she received from "an interesting man” In Egypt . . A A A Vincent Price’s film, “Master of the World," was banned In India—too scary ... Troy Donohuo wants to go gold-mining in Alaska this summer. AAA Gloria Swanson did till the cooking for a big party at her home, then sent her chauffeur to La Fonda del 8ol for dessert ... . AAA KARL’S pearls: After noticing the price of color TV sets, many more people have discovered they’re color blind. TODAY’S BEST LAlTGH: Hal Holbrook says that when he goes to a party he has a drinking problem—his wife won’t let hlm-do any. A woman complained that her husband Imagined he was a submarine commander: “I don’t mind the air. raid drills, but he hasn’t let me open a window In six months. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, INI) ____ » Phour.i BEAUTY BOOSTS STATE—Donna Jean Shepard of Dowagiac displays the new West Michigan Tourist Association summer vacation guide with Miss America, Nancy Anne Fleming of Montague, on the cover. About 55,001) copies of the publication are being dr-r culoted. Be Smart, Be Thrifty — Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at S^u*s! Phone Orders,. CLO.D.’g or Deliveries* •Except Large Items boys5 double-knee cotton twill pants Res- 188 2.59 M. Charge It Double knee design for extra wear. Wash and wear cotton twill requires little care. Choose his in the . latest spring hues. 4-10. Mfg’s Close-Out of Men's Better Slacks Values to 10.98 5" Charge It Choose from pleated, continental, campus models in checks, solids, fancies. Some wash ’n’ wears, wool flannels, Dacron hnd wool, orlon and rayon. Limit 2 pr. Kentucky Blue 3-lb. Grass Seed ft 3i*.1"b Produces a rich, thick turf quickly. Contains permanent lawn seed. Shop Monday til 9! Save $1.26! Sale! 16-Inch Spreader Reg. O AA 9.99 O^* CkUf. » Accurate calibration; stainless steel shut - off plate Is rust-resistant. Save $1.54 on this Monday Special. Garden Shop, : Perry St. Basement 0 * kitchen print sale Charge It 33C Yd* When You Change Oil, Change Filters Monday OQc Special OO Charge It Don’t take chances . . . put in a new ALLSTATE filter refill to keep your oil clean. Lab-1 oratory proven quality. Shop Monday night ’til 9! , Screw Type Filter 1.88 Avto Accessorial, Petty St Basement Quality Wringer Washer on Sale Mon., Store, Whse. Easy-Care Waveline Chenille j^22 Spread at a Sale Price charge it .Viscose rayon and cotton blend in choice-of 3 pretty pastels or snowy-white. Decorative bullion fringe. Virtually lint-free, max. shrinkage 3%. Full or twin. Bedspreads. Sears Main Floor 9x12-ft. plush pile J^j.77 cotton tufted rugs charge it Reg. 119.95! At Store or Warehouse A practical beauty! Deep pile Is first-quality cotton yams In I decorator colors. Ends neatly fringed for finished look. Rubberized skid-resistant back. Save $5.18 Monday! Floor Cowering. Second Floor to Be Scrubbed ,f& 12988 9 Our Snowhite Enamel Loves Limit X 144 Qt. Charge It At Store or Whae. Regular $2.19 On kitchen and bathroom surfaces, children’s furniture ... wherever the surface must be kept clean, use glossy Sno-white. Paint Dept. Main Basement Gay decorative prints. Make cafe curtains or draperies for homd, cottage. 3$ Inches wide. print percales £h) 25< ya SALE! Zipper or Button Assortment YOUR ftc CHOICE CARD Charge It 8tyled with the latest fashion trends of suits, coats, dresses and blouses in mind! Save at Sears! 55 Down H ‘ 19-lb. Capacity 1 Washer has central cort-|| trols, electric timer, || Visi-Matic Wringer with || 8-in. rolls, lint filter, ,4 Roto-Swirl Agitator, f j Save 80.07! Trim . . . Slim-Line 17-Inch Portable TV 12988 (overall ding.) 95 Down At Store or Warehouse Portable as a suitcase, lightweight. Automatic controls help keep picture clear and steady. Removable safety shield for easy cleaning. 155 sq. in. viewable area. Radio and TV Dept. Soars Main Floor 1 Appliance Dept. Main Rasomont WAREHOUSE SALE MONDAY At 481 N. SAGINAW ST. See Sears Ad in This Issue! 5892 OLYMPIC PARKWAY Open Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. A custom Tii-Lawul. Priced at $20,400 plus lot. Hem is a custom home that has practically all of . the features you desire—priced well below any comparable house. Drive - out Airport Rd., North of Williams Lake Rd., turn right op Olympic Parkway. F. W. HELTMAN, Builder Horn* of Diftinctlort OR 3-9411 Custom Build to your Nan or ours. Choice iuildtog Sites Available MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL >9, 4961 Meeting to make plans for May Fellowship Day at St. Johns Lutheran Church are (at left) Mrs. William Fork of State Street and Mrs. frenumt Thoe of Dorchester Road. Sponsored by the Pontiac Council of United Church Women, the affair will be held Friday morning. Registration is scheduled for 9:30. Mrs. Park and Mrs. Thoe will be in charge of the coffee hbur. Fellowship Da/ Observance Near The Ponitac Council of United Church Women will Join In hie nationwide observance of May FeOowteiip Day at St. John’s Lutheran Church. HOI Street at Cherry Court, Friday Coffee and registration are scheduled tar 1:30. Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church, will be guest speaker. The program begins at 10:15. "The Churches Free and Responsible” will be his topic. May Fellowship Day is an annual celebration sponsored by United Church Women, a general department of the National Council of Churches. The Pontiac group is one of more than 2JD00 state councils. Mrs. Frederick J. Cockle, chairman of the day, emphasizes the need for women of every communion to meet and discuss important issues of the day, focusing attention upon some social concern. Mrs. J. Harry Baker, president of the Pontiac Council, will welcome representatives from eight additional churches into the council which now numbers 38. New churches indude South Side Church of God, Providence Missionary Baptist, New Bethel Baptist, Zion Church of ■ die Nazarene and White Lake Presbyterian. t t t Others are Four Towns Methodist, Messiah Baptist and University Presbyterian on Adams Road. May Fellowship Day offerings are divided between state and local councils for work in furthering education for united action on social, economic and racial problems. Women of all faiths are invited, Mrs. Cockle said. Mrs. Charles A. Col berg, wife of the host pastor, will welcome guests and Mrs. Allen E. Priestly of Covert Methodist Church will give the call to warship. Leading devotions will be Mrs. Richard L. Campbell. Singing “The Holy City” and the offertory solo will be Mrs. Robert Cowdrey of St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Mrs. P. G. Latimer will be in charge of the offering. ♦ AW Mrs. Ray T. Lewis and Carol Wargeiin of St. John's Church College Personals on This and That "Freedom for Africa'' will be the subject of the tenth annual Freedom Forum to be conducted under the auspices of the Albion College speech department on campus May 12 at, 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.in. sessions. The public has been invited. Dr. Henry L. Bretton, political science professor and well known African scholar at University of Michigan, will give “A Brief History of Contemporary African Problems." His Excellency Robert B. N* Wetmore, Her Brittaidc Majesty's counsellor tor Rhodesian and Nyhsaland affairs in Washington, will point out "The Contrast between Rhodesia, Nyasaland and other African States.** Serving on the toram's publicity committee is Patricia R. Jarrard, senior, daughter of James Jarrard of Overton Road, Waterford Township. * * ★ In conjunction with DePauw University's Creative Arts Festival opening today at Greencastle, bid., Katherine Jerome will appear in the vocal chorus of Rodgers and Hammerstein's Broadway musical “Carousel.’' The show will also be presented Thursday through Saturday of next week on campus. Daughter of the Arnold Jeromes of West Iroquois Road. Katherine is a freshman student. * * * John M. Duke, /son of the (Jofisi L Dukes of Glenwood Avenue, was racently promoted to the cadet rank of private first ciaas in the Army ROTC program at MtaUgan\ College of Mining and Tech-. nology, Houghton. He is a freahtnan, majoring in chemistry. * * * a Carol Grimes of Sylvan Shores will play the part of a peasant in a French club production "You Can't Take Love Lightly" at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. Carol who is in the secondary education curriculum is a French major. dr ★ d ' Joni Treece, daughter of Daniel Treeco of Parkdale Avenue, has been cast in the part of Mattie in the drama "Young Lincoln" fay Wilbur Braun to be presented May 5-8 at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. She is a freshman, preparing to become e writer. The pley, a story of Lincoln's early life up to his legislative term, is being given to honor of the centennial of his inauguration. ship, are joining their daughter Kay on the campus at Monticeilo College, Alton, 111., for the annual dad’s weekend. Some 270 fathers of Monti-cello students will escort their daughters to the traditional dad’s dinner and dance at Lockhaven Country pub. J - Elizabeth Kieffer, < junior at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, recently has been initiated into Delta Phi Alpha, national German language honorary society. Her parent! ere the George V. Kieffer* of Lauren Qdut, Bloomfield From Afcfryi Keep It Light He Says: 'Don't Get I Wouldnft Want to Hurt You' mint green taffeta with white chiffon overskirt‘and Kathy Kidd of Troy, to light yellow taffeta. They wore matching hats and shoes and held caacadea of carnations the color of their The bridegroom, son of Mrs. James C. Stewart ql Josephine Avenue, and the late Mr. Stewart, had Richard Qrusier for hie beet men. Seating some ISO guests wen the bride- groom’s brother, Stephen Stewart and Donald Goto. The couple left for a brief motor trip following the reception at the Waterford Community Center end will be at home on Whittemore Street. White cymMdium orchids complemented Mrs. Bieri’s dress of pale green silk and e light blue sheer for the mother of the bridegroom. My ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Whet docs it mean when a man calls you and asks you out''constantly and seems to | like you very 1 much, but keeps | telling you not j to “get serious" j because hal doesn’t went tof “hurt" you? “Mr. X” Is ai bachelor and! haa a lot to ef-| fef a wo (aad he knows AMBY 10. But it annoys me to hear that-song and dance over and over agrin. NatulkUy, I would like to marry again some day (I am only 31) but I have had one bad marriage aad am to no hurry to rush tote -what might be another one. Should I quit seeing “Mr. X” on the grounds that there. is no future to It for me? Or should I keep dating him and see whet happens? LITTLE DIVORCEE WITH A BIG DECISION DEAR UTILE D WITH A BIG D: If you ere to "no hurry” to merry again, and "Mr, X’s" company is enjoyable. continue to date him. When e men wane a lady against getting "serious" because he "doesn’t want to hurt will play an organ and piano duet. Mrs. Col berg will pronouce the benedication. HOSTESSES, USHERS Hostesses win be Mrs. Dean Tales, Mrs. Marie Gix, Mrs. Herald L. Harris apd Mrs. Kenneth Garbutt. Ushers include Mrs. Harry Santala, Mrs. Ercell Kohlhaas, Mrs. Murray Schluchter and Mrs. Edward Stafne. S ★ ★ Assisting Mrs. Cockle with arrangements were Mrs. Fred Manes, Mrs. FrenfOnt E. Thoe, Mrs. William F. Park, Mrs. Robert E. Nienstedt am) Mrs. Priestly. Waterford Girl Wed in South Cathedral candles and baskets of Madonna lilies adorned the chancel of Edgemont Presbyterian Church, Rocky Mount, N.C., for the exchange of vows of Joyce Faye Speers of Waterford Township to Howard A. Carson of Parmele, N.C. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James M. Cook. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Spears of Edgeorge Drive, Waterford Township, the bride wore a street-length sheath dress of white Chantilly lace over taffeta with overskirt of peau de soie. Her* shoulder-length French illusion • veiling fell from a jeweled tiara. WWW A white orchid corsage rested on her white eatin-covered prayer book. Betty Telgen of Arlington, Va., the maid of honor, appeared, in Nile green silk organza over taffeta and held a nosegay of pink carnations. WiUard W. Canon stood os beat man for Me brother. They are the eons of Mrs. H. H. Carson of Parmele, N.C., end the late Mr. Carson. Michael and Donnie Carson ushered at their unde's wedding. RECEPTION at home Out-of-town guests and the wedding party were luncheon guests of Mre. J. H. Canon of Rocky Mount, N.C. The Willard Canons opened .their home for the reception following the Sunday nuptials. For their honeymoon to Arlington, Vn., the bride changed to a Copenhagen blue linen suit and bone accessories. She to employed at the U S. Navy Department In Washington and the couple will Hve at Arlington. .The bridegroom served six yean with tbs . Navy. Mrs. Spears chose lilac silk organza over taffeta for the wwldtog end the mother of the bridegroom chose e blue silk prints Both mure pink carnations. Jenny, Carol and Michael Spears attended their stater's A wide selection of gift items handmade by the handicapped will be offered at the annual spring sale of the Detroit League for the Handicapped Wednesday at the Cranbrook Road home of Mrs. Roger M. Kyes. Looking over some of the gifts are committee members Mrs. Chad Ritchie of Covington Road (at.left) and Mrs. Bruce Coulter of Bloomfield Hills. Be Quiet, Respectful for Anthem By The Emily Port Institute Q: I do wish you would print something to your column about the behavior that should be displayed daring the playing at the “Star Spangled Banner." At several of the sporting events to which I have gone lately, I noticed that many of the spectators either talked or fussed with their belongings throughout the playing of our National Anthem. I cannot believe that these people mean to be disrespectful, but are simply unthinking. Home to House Exhibit of Handicapped's Work to your column would bring this to the attention of the offenders, and to the future they will be more attentive during the playing of the National Anthem. A: Your opinion is absolutely correct During the playing Mrs. Roger M. ' Kyes at Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Mils, ‘ will open her home Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. for a spring exhibit of The Detroit league for the Handicapped, Inc. Cochairmen ere Mrs. AUen Loofbourrow and Mrs. Richard K. Sales. Mrs. George Goodwin of the Bloomfield Hills Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association will be to charge of special flower arrangement entries to drams- • tize the table settings at the sale. Also serving on the committee ere Mrs. Chad Ritchie and Mrs. Bruce Coulter. Tablecloths, custom made to fit the odd-size table, with matching napkins, unusual place mats, blanket covers, bedspreads, r o b es, play clothes, children's sweaters, and infant apparel will be displayed. Articles are all made by handicapped and homebound persons employed by the Detroit League. her" —’chances ere it Is HE who Is getting serious. But date others, 1oo, Just in csss "Mr. X” is the on* men to a million who really maana ‘whet he says. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: My sister to going to be married noon. She wants to be married to white, but everyone tells her that She can’t because she has been married before. She. said she heard she could bt married to white because HE hasn’t been married before. What is prop- DEAR SIS: Your sister should not ho married to white regardless of whom she merries. * * * DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor wham I love and respect. She is always making me little gifts which I cannot lace doilies and* centerpieces haven't been used far years.) Also, she Hken to hand-paint dishes and figurines. And yw should see tbs wild colors rim uses! Purples, oranges and lots of gold! She is a frequent drop-in type visitor so I must keep her gifts out where she ceo see than or she will be hurt. Please tell me how .to get HATES TO HURT HER DEAR HATES TO HURT: Tell her you appreciate her thoughtfulness and gaaorsalty, , but you already ha vs more of bar gilts than you ant display. But if you "love and respect" her, do keep a few samples of her handiwork around for her to see. Personal News of Interest While on an extensive European trip, Mr. and Mrs. Lull* R. Tripp of Illinois Avsnue will visit France, Italy, Germany. Austria and Bwitsorland. They will return to Pontiac about Juno 20. * ★ ★ ★ The Bov. and Mrs. Clinton Ball will be honored at an open house from 2 to 5 pan. May 7 In the church parlor* of Deckerrllle Methodist Church on tbs occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary. They are parents of a son, XIwin, of Miami, Via., formerly of Pontiac, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Van Norman of Port Huron and Mrs. Maurice Vennard of Minton Circle, Orion Township, and six grandchildren. it it h Former Pontiac residents, the Robert J. Bonchers (Noia Ousnamer) of Walton Boulevard, Rochester, an* nounce the birth of a daughter, Cheryl Ann, April 13 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Joseph L, Boncher of Romeo Road, Rochester. ★ ★ ★ A daughter born April 27 to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lochtefeid (Judith Kay Robinson formerly of Pontiac) now of Xrit, Pa., has been named Catherine Rachrid. Grandparents arq the Alfred H. Robinsons of Bast Iroquois Road and the Charles Lochtefeid* of Charleston, W. Va. ★ ★ ★ The birth of a son, Garth Steven, April 18 at Pontiac Oeneral Hospital,. Is being announced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gaines of Whittemore Street. Grandparents are the Ernest Valentinos of Whittemore Street and Mrs. Lillian GSines of Linda Vista Drivs. it it ft The Michael Parents (Janice Imboden) of Lowell Street are parents of a son, Gregory Michael, born April 18 at 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are firs. Orpha Imboden of Lowell Street and the Merle Parents of West Nsw York Avenue. Mrs. Cora’ Fait of Markle Street, Fred Parent of Bast . Kennett Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 8tokes of Houston, Texas are great-grandparents. ie it it Robert B. Kahn, son of the H. Malcolm Kahns of Pioneer Drive was host at a movie party tin his ninth birthday. His guests were David Ward, Jim Bluka, Dennis Rost, Tom Purklas. Kathy Plnnlok, Dennis Kollln, Timmy Hsu, Joe Felice, Andy Eller, Hope Curson and Joey Kahn. Loco) Zonta Club Hears About MSUO Dr. Donald ODoud discussed problems, appropriations and budget matters at Michigan State University Oakland at Zonta Club's Thursday luncheon to Hotel Waldron. a a _♦ f; "Michigan has been a leader In higher education to the put 25 years, but other states are becoming competitors for this honor,” said Dr. O’Doud. The group was told that MSUO’s plight is the same as that of many other colleges, because pupils are to college for longer periods of time now than to tbs past. Alumnae Chapter Initiated to Area Ths Pontiac Alumnae Chapter of Alpha 8igma Alpha Sorority met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith on Ostrum Drive, Waterford. Mrs. Philip Stromberg of CUrkston, president, presided over the first ritual ceremony initiating the new chapter to ' the area. Alpha Sigma Alphas interested to joining the alumnae chapter are asked to contact Mrs. Andre DeWilde of Sheryl Street. one should stand at complete attention — quietly, respectfully, without talking or fidgeting — until the anthem is concluded. Men and boys remove their hats and hold them over their hearts. W * # - Q: When a man opens and closes the door for me, or when he stands aside for me to walk first, is it wrong to ssy "thank you?" I think it Is polite and therefore proper, but a friend thinks it is wrong to thank a man for behavior that always, is ex- \ pected of s gentleman. A: If it is a friend who is accompanying you. you expect him toTshbw you. these courtesies ana you do .npt say thank you. But if a stranger opens f door .for you — either man or woman — courtesy exacts that you say thank you. June vows are planned by Judith P. CoUison, daughter of the Char lex F. CoUison s of Lenox Street, to Airman 2.C Charles Kkederian, formerly of, Kingston, N.Y. Judith' attends Northern Michigan College, Marquette. Professional Women Elect New Officers Officers were elected tar ths Waterford-darkston Business and Professions! Women's Club Thursday evening at 8L Andrew's Episcopal Church. Taking office with lira. H. C. Tinney, president, still bo Mrs. E. J. Lally Jr., first vice president: Mrs. Eldon Rosegart, second vice president: Mr*. C. T. Crowley, recording secretary; Mrs. Genevieve Van't Roer, treasurer; Mrs. Seymour Karp, corresponding secretary. - ♦ ■ ♦ ir The dub took action to urge the State Legislature to appropriate funds for higher education, retaining part of the 'nuisance tax’ if necessary. Delegates to the state convention at the Statler-Hilton Hotel, Detroit, May 18-20 will be Mrs, John London and Mrs. Karp, with Mrs. Van’t Roer and Mrs. H. A. Mitchell as alternates. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kinckof Waterford Township •the engagement of his daughter Mary Kathleen to tori L. Widdis, son of Mrs. Allan C. Widdis of Pioneer Drive andthclete Mr. Widdis. Octobgr vows are planned. P. COLLtSON MARY KATHLEEN KJNCU PONTIAC. MICHIGAN". SATURDAY, APRIE 29, mi SEVEN: \Pontiac Woman /» Honored at \Stork Shower Mrs. Larry Colbert of South Mar>-■hall Street was feted af a stork shower recently in the Hudson Avenue home of Mi’s. Thomas Weber. Mary jo Willits was cohostess. I Among the, guests were Mrs. Thomds Vradenburg, Mrs. Walton Adams, Mrs. Richard Wo-, [mack, Mrs. Walter Babb, Mrs. Raymond Cole, Corinne Small and Kitty McMillan. Also attending were Mrs. Fran-tces McCue, Christine Dybowski, Natalie Alspaugh. Mrs. Clyde Coon-over, Mrs. Garfield Steffey, Joanne Burkhart, Patricia. Hadden, Pat {London and Sharon Evans. Conducts Lesson [ Mrs. Gerald Wright conducted lesson on “Remodeling of New |Clothes", at the Huron Gardens' Extension .Club meeting in the; Montcalm Street home of Mrs. I Harry Alee. Two new members.! Mrs. Arthur Kohn and Mrs. John Welsh were welcomed by the; Yomar-Un.it Meets With Mrs. Weed “God So Loved the World” wab Mrs. Ralph Mason's Bible study topic at Thursday's meeting of First Presbyterian Church's Yo-mar Group, Mrs.- Donald Weed of Roslyn Drive was the hostess. * a * Mrs. Weed and Mrs. George Sul-lh llvsn entertained %ithvorgan selections-during the evening. Plans were made to serve a mother - ’daughter breakfast May 14 at the church- JM ,.M The group's next meeting will be May 25 at the Cambridge Road! home of Mrs. Caiua Gordon. . [Choose Delegates y. ! Pontiac (Chapter d. Blue Stan. -[Mothers, met at the.Young Ma$X . [Christian Association headquarters Tuesday to name* delegates M the department Attending the- affair In the Ran-t croft Hotel will be Mrs. Christine! Yungk, president, and MrlLetti* Hancock. Alternates are Mrs. Frank Schmidt and Mra, Archil Tryon,/- Save on Place Settings Odd Pieces or Complete Sets KITH ANN LAFOUNTAIN Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lafoun-tain of Frederic, announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth Ann to Earnest Barber, of the Elroy Barbers, also wed- Wever School youngsters. are excitedly awaiting the PTA’s annual Spring Fair Friday when The Minnetonka Indian Dancers will stage a colorful show, “Big Waters," in the Sioux language. Pretty Indian Maiden rratiM hw na« Teresa Whitehead and Brave John Miller, both of East Brooklyn Avenue, don Sioux headdresses as finishing touches are added to a giant poster advertising the event. 60 Attend April Meeting About on-half of the upper one-1 Coal production iii the Unilfdj^^gyp |"* PTA fourth of high school graduates in States normally averages about 2.5 the United States do not go on to-tons for every person in the c Springtime is rug cleaning time! Your Rugs, Carpeting and Upholstered Furniture reflects on the. beauty of your entire home. Have them professionally and economically cleaned by our experts. 42 Wisner Street Calls Indians (for the Fair | Wever School’s Parent-Teacher | Association has arranged tor The ; Minnetonka Indian Dancers to ap-l [pear at Friday’s annual Spring (Fair. ★ * # ! The group's show “Big Waters” {will be presented in die Skmx | language. Some 20- dancers * ranging in age from three to 60. appear in. the troop which is com-! j prised of representatives from [nine tribes: Sioux. Ottawa. Chip-ipewa. Mohawk, Pueblo. Papago, jOnabago, Sauk and Fox. [ Charles Phillips, head of the [ group, is • direct descendant of ! Chief Gan, who was with Chief | Sitting Bull In the battle of I Little Big Bom. Authentic costumes, made by the group, will be worn. The per-' iformance will begin at 8 in the! The April meeting of First Congregational Church's Women's Fellowship was observed Wednesday in the church. Alden Group with Mrs. Harold Wright, chairman, served dessert to 60 members preceding the meeting. j Mrs. Ross P. Tenn.v opened the meeting with prayer, and Mrs. Leslie Gustafson offered devotion-als from Norman Vincent Peale's book “How to Have a Good Day." i Carrying out Pontiac’s OatOo-nisl theme, Mrs. George tiaebes, program chairmrfh, presented women of the congregation who modeled clothes from IMMMMO in 1 a comedy sketch. Accompanying ' musk* was song by Mrs. Earl j'| Leonard, with Mrs. Tennv at the i \ ; piano. Models were Mrs. Gerald Hunt, J Mrs. Sol Kline, Mrs. L. C. Bamrr. [Mrs. Keith Landman, Mrs. Robert!! [Johnson and Mrs. Barclay Robert-!^ | Others were Mrs. Wilbur Ott.jl Mrs; Robert Sanford, Mrs. Robert I |Winters, Mrs. Adrian Sabourin.jl Mrs. James Absher and Gertrude 11 Foley. The next meeting will be a lunch- pf Iron in May. MSSSWISMStSSSSMMStMSSSSSSMMMMtSSSSSSS fllXgm, CHAIRMEN “ ■in#** 4 J General chairmen for the fair J are Mrs. Melvin Norberg, Mrs. o William Whitehead. Mrs. Elmer j Mdler and Mrs. Barton Schmuker. j Put Professional DECORATOR Folds in Plain Draperies FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ★ MAIN CLEANERS ★ 448Q Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiai ANNETT REALTORS INC. RESIDENTIAL—FARM—INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 28 B. HURON ST. F6 8-0466 SYLVAN LAKE FRONT Open Sunday 1-5 P.M. 4 bedrooms. Sib b.lhs, powder room. ipocloui kitchen u rec rm. 15xJ4. al r s*r*l*- Boat 1 ii K Bled. $40,000 mK NEAR CITY. HOSFITAL a large rooau Sad botfc. taelss ra.. $10,000 SEMINOLE HILLS alum, ildlnf. Living rm. 14x3s, J , Ml bast. 1 car rut. 1 $18,500 Drayton Wood* RANCH Open Sunday 1-5 P.M. Practically new brick and frame fireplace,. 3 extra I*e. bedrms., i‘x tile baths, model kU., with built-in oven and rant*. Full basement, oil boat. 3 ear att. plastered gar. Terms. Directions: Take- Sacinaw Trail off Dixie, follow Denby to 4JSS Midrow. “1,900 $24,S Bloomfield School Ditfrict Brick ranch. 3 spacious bedrooms, double doeetx,' 1W tUa baths, butlt-ln OB kltfben equipment, family room, corner flrepUqa. a,car attached *»- *** ^"$28,000 • | Chairmen for booths and *1 special features sre Mrs. Ver- • nta Whitehead, girls fish pond; • Mrs. Elmer Miller, bovs fish •j P«"d; Mrs. Herbert Thomas, i new Items; Mrs. Sherrill a Grubbs, grey elephant; Mrs. a Huy Ward, gift tree; the Father* • -Club, game room; and Mrs. a Harold Miller and Mrs. Theresa *| Campbell, white elephants. • Mrs. Buddy Carie will supervise] toe dining room, and Mrs. Sami [Ritchie, the cafeteria. j Others working on the event are I Mrs. Franklin Williams, popcorn: J Mrs. Loren Kelley and Mrs. Steve Couretas, baked gbods: Mrs. Gerald Dunnigan, plants; Mrs. | Keith Pawley, ice . cream and chips; Mrs. Kenneth McQueen. I candy: and Mrs. Bobby Furlong, makeup. The fair will get under way at 6 p.m. Booths will be open until 7:45, when 'they will close so v ttors may see the Indian show. Dp-C-DoClub Holds Dance Do-C-Do Square Dance Club members elected officers at their last dance of the season Thursday in McCarroll School. „ Eugene Shaw, president, will serve with Gary Robinson, vice president; Russell Newman, treks-and Yvonne Dlisten, sec; tary. Board of directors members are Melvin Hall and Thomas Nissan, Mr. Hall was master of ceremonies for the evening. Callers were Mr, Shaw. George Newton, Martin Loch, Warren Allen, Charles Futrell and Robert Newill, Madam English Cotouiul on Pino Lake, off West Long Lake Rd. 4 bedrooms, VA births, new carpet. 3 enr garage with loft apartment. Petie, bench. Private subdivision. Blunmfield Hills Schools. A beautiful place te live. Phone Pontiac 612-3163 fir appointment. K PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES Open Sunday 1-5 PAL Brick rMMh, f tidroepM. bfwnvky with flrcplucf, 3 nr •«. twrwir. $21,500 ANNETT REALTORS INC. “INVEST IN THE BEST’ FE 8-0466 WE Will TRADE ML Announce Winners at Duplicate Club The Wednesday Duplicate Club met for Its weekly tournament at Elko Temple with eight tables of bridge in play. , :< Winning North and South were Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Harry Cardoz. East and West first winners were John Kraus and Ernest Guy. Others winning were Mrs. James H. McGuire and Mrs. Ernest Gay. the Russell Dragsdorfs, Mrs. Charles Patrick and Mrs. Carl Bolter, Mrs. George Fuller and Mrs, Earl James, Mrs. Lester Hamilton and Mra. Daniel MacPherson. LET US PHOTOGRAPH TOUR WEDDING c$R!*s'Hr VARDEN'S STUDIO , U E. Lixrnin n. n 4-ll« STANGL DINNERWARE Provincial New pattern with old-time charm, hand-carved, handdecorated. like all Stangl din-netware. Soft beautiful color preserved forever under the tlaze. 16-piece Starter Set and ones stock. 16-Pc. Sets Service tor four 45-Pc. Sets Sendee lot Eight Fairlawn Stangl dinnerware that’s pretty as a picture, with fresh, gay. delicate shades of blue and yellow permanently sealed under the glaze. Hand-carved, handdecorated, hand made by American craftsmen. Complete table setting* and Starter Sets at reasonable prices. Open Stock. *15.95 *56.00 Over 15 Beautiful Stangl Patterns to Choose From OM&6 VetU'H Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store ON TELEGRAPH ROAD Telephone FE 2-8642-.........- Cl ANNOUNCING.... GORHAM STERLING 130th Anniversary Spectacular save 25: on CHANTILLY THE .WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS STERIING1 DESIGN! THRU MAY 13TH Now, an unprecedented opportunity to own famous Chantilly at wonderful anniversary savings. Offer includes ALL PIECES ... you may purchase ANY AMOUNT . DON’T DELAY—ORDER BY PHONE OR MAIL Budget Terms—10 Months to , Pay or Use Our Lay*Away Don’t Delay l Thru May 13th Only! Special Chantilly Price List ■ l. COLO MEAT 0k'form E0RK_______ 2. TABLE 0« SERVING SPOON . j. table ok scmim rout, rierceo _ 4. TOMATO 01 HAT SERVEk —_____ 5. BONBON OR NUT W00N - .-------- 6. SALAD 0k SEtVING fORK. LAME__ ■ ?. SALAD OK SERVING SPOON, LARGE .. S. CHEESE SERVING KNIFE________1 14. PASTRY SERVEK_______—. 15. PIE 0k CAKE SERVING KNIR _ IS. GUTTER SERVING KNIFE (MUST. SUTTER SERVING KNfPE______ IS. JELLY SERVER _____________ ». CAKE BREAKER____________ All Prices include Federal Tax. The 4 piece place-setting of Chantilly is now $21.00, regularly $28.00.* A complete 32 piece service for 8 is now $16100, regularly $224.00, Don't Delay — Budget Accounts of Course JEWELERS DOWNTOWN ‘ 16 W. Huron FE 2-02H £ Open Monthly and Friday Nights MIRACLE MILE 220.1 S. Telegraph , FE 2-8311 \ |H18 1-8391 I |i ■KMMHM : m EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AFRIl* 3k IM1 DNECDUE h’l Fawiwly Hard lor ITwib te Iwfiltnrte Clergy Reds Out to Smear U.S. Churches la. That l* QvMu eignty of God and ascribes illfintoi *cm CkHsMaa aai a dMW |worth to each human being be-' t ommunW at the MM thne-Christianttv and commtmism c*uee ** ** a ch*kl 60,1 Communiatsknow tbia. stand to the same Ktatfcmfcte aa Catnrmmisna denies the extirt- why they persecute ■- ■" |«»ce of God, and value* the indi-jdmrches - sometime* openly, ridual only aa an instrument and sometimes subtly—in every country in which they have gained l, . power, from Russia to Cuba. ZT-T-I- in free nations like America, Communists cannot suppress the % LOW CAMELS North Pole and the South Pole. . They are categorical oppoastea. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” M Williams St Thane VS VSM1 churches but must think of otter tactics But although they have failed rew naan tu no to ^filtrate the churches in any mt HARD TO DO substantial way, there is evidence Communists undoubtedly h ag* Communists like It thought tried in the past to Hwhen changes W made that they churches by living disguised Coh»-jachia,lv have done so munists work their way. up to posi-j * • * * * tions of leadership, particularly in ^ 0**#***, that in ; [the present climate of American that this is [feeling. there is no surer way of [discrediting the leadership o! the the ranks of the clergy. They have h 14 Ciis Ft. TWO-DOOR AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING Refrigerator Freezer ... with 100 Lb. True Zero Freezer *No More Messy Defrosting Ever NO MONEY DOWN GENERAL ELECTRIC GOOD HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC 51 West Huron St. Man. and Frt TUI * FE 4*1555 churches and of sowing confusion [and discord among their lay members than for the suspicion to be nourished that a substantial number of Christian clergymen are secret supporters of the Communist conspiracy. Yog may think all of this is farfetched. But the Federal Bureau of Investigation does not. IS YOUR HOME Bi WENOUGH! Have BIG BEAR Build You GIANT ROOM ADDITION FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 WEST HURON ST. lantern” may, in the name of aatl communism, phy late the OunmunUts’ hands. During the past few weeks, j [Hoover has salt FBI Chief Inspector William C. Sullivan tp deliver speeches in many parts of the nation, warning Americans not to bej taken in by charges that their churches are overrun , with Reds. •PATENT FALSEHOOD' “These allegations have served j to create the impression among many Americans that the Protestant denominations in particular have been subjected to alarming; infiltration and influence,” Sulli-j [van says. "Bilt this is a patent falsehood. The truth of the matter is that! the Communist party has achieved any substantial sue in exerting domination, control or influence over America’s clergymen or religious institutions on a national scale.” Sullivan is not making this statement on his own authority. He is ■peaking with the full approval and personal backing of Hoove:. And the FBI director has so informed a number of amateur Communist hunters, who wrote to him protesting Sullivan's speeches. Macs ROOD M0NMY-HNMM 3 Grade 1—Skinless nr ms la SISTERS’ MARKET 608 West Huron Stmt Open 7 Day*—» AM. I* 1C F.M. Cooking ONIONS 10 ^ 23* iss ” Hum .auriMBir ’ 944 Writ Huron St. FE 24231 —MOT TO TMM.FAm— . M4#tM4»M44'COOPON« MON.—TUIS.—W1D. ONLY MIN? — LAMIS’ SUITS Dry Cleeaed ead Nad S|25 • Man'* Tranter* • ladle*' PI. Skirt* «r Pnaft Pidrop «ai Delivery — FI 2*0231 AT BOTH SALONS BETTY LeCORNU HAIR FASHION 8 lltt W. Horan St. ITS* Dixie Blah way Pontiac Waterfall FE t-S£tl OR 4-1MS SPECIAL! WHITEHOUSE FIBERGLAS 14 FT. RUNABOUT WIST BIND sad SCOTT MOTORS Enamel and Cpea? 'TOUCHY OHK-COAT—Save 400% aa Meeay Ffrerflea CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES OPEN DAILY * TO * —SUNDAY 10 TO 4 63 Eaaf Walton Blvd. FE 8-4402 Farm Queens to Tour West I for Michigan | LANSING (API — Three Mich-) jigan agricultcral quems and the , jstate's cherry - pie - baking Cham- ' km will make a Western tour May! 18-27 to boost Michigan and its farm products. * * r*' Joe E. Well*, administrative assistant in the State Agriculture Department and tour director, said the tour will include stops -at Hollywood, San Francisco, Tuscon. Ariz., and Chicago. A number of radio and television appearances have been scheduled, Wells said. The group will include Sally Green of FennviUe, Michigan, apple queen; Mary Ann Hobart of Gagetown, bean queen; Beth Dali [of Berrien Springs, blossomtime queen, and Bonnie Brunei* of [Bear Lake, cherry-pie-baking Champion. SHOPPER STOPPERS Monday Only—Limited Quantity First Quality Baby roiiiiiBiBiim Shoes $999 Save Monday on these especially well nyrie baby shots for Sixas 3*8 B-EE walkers. From our regular stock, so you know the value we are ' offering. A very limited quan- tity too. Mocc* tee, hard sole and counter. CTRDTVC luvenile Bootene j I Hff j 28 E. Lawrence, Downtown 'Op*1 Mon- *o 8:30 pm I SPECIAL! El Hand-wired 20,000 volt £ chassis. Built-in anten- w no. Beautiful modern thip-lined design. ifedoaaffy Famous 19 luck PORTABLE TV 145 Open Nightly ’til 9 r~ Terms of Course LITTLE'S Jjfe I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 39, 1961 UK NINE Monday Only-Special at BAZLEY CASH REABKCT 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET , FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF 39l SUPER KEM-TONE , Lovtfy Now Colors | $6»59 $V# (SUPERB gal A All Colon Including White Golloni Quoin Finis • Available Saturday, April UM,T 29 through Thursday, May 4 H U DSON Fnendly DISCOUNT At the Intersection of Baldwin end Walton Bird. Next to AHes Market OPEN FRIDAY aid MONDAY 9 UL It I P.M. K: I to I - SUNDAY 10 to 3 MONDAY—TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Ooear Mayor Wad Band SLICED BACON Fiath CALF LIVER 49 Spring LAMB CHOPS 39 Golden Ripa BANANAS 7- HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS SMS. FERRY IT. (CuMtUMfeck) Daily 9 to 6—Friday 9 ‘til 9 FE 2-1100 a FOLDING DOORS PLASTER BOARD Sr NATIONAL CYPSUM CO. no moss on uou> 4x8-Mi PER SHEET........$ .98 4x8-* PER SHEET .........$1.29 4x8-* PER SHEET .. .7...$1.55 16x48 ROCK LATH . n-n $ 95 25# JOINT CEMENT........$2.45 215-lb. Shingles aw lew P* III *6* 400 Mum te Re S*M at TMi latra Lew Price HO SQUARIS Oft MORI) • Al hi Excellent CendMen • It—Herd Celers in Stick • 1 Sgeero er 3 Bundles 15# FELT $2.7$ Roll 30# FELT............$2.75 Roll "Season-View" SLIDING GLASS D00BS 6'x6*-10" Complete With Deluxe Handle BURMEISTER’S NORTHERN LUMBER CO. J WE DELIVER 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 SHOPPER STOPPERS) For Monday Only! Outstanding Values Especially r Selected to Save You Plenty! Shop Monday and Save! PORTA-FILE STEEL FILE CABINET Hedlund Water Skiis _____COUPON.-«... | SUNDAY ONLY! jCHARCOAL^'' 3-Pc. Stainless Steel Kitchen KNIFE SET *1#«*JR VUnilWIW \ \ PORTABLE BRiQom *3 H Radio LIMIT 5 RAGS | ] ■ ■■IBlBBw ___-___COUPON______ SUNDAY ONLY! 6 Transistor PORTABLE 13 88 SAVE at Cet Trade Pair's PHca Pint LOW DOWN PAYMENT LAYAWAY FOR FATHER’S DAY! AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS New Champion ■||a| SPARK PLUGS 99 Sholer'i RISLONE 89* Simenix 1 niton t , CAR WAX . .. 97* Synthetic CHAMOIS ..... 33* DuPont—tor 16 W«hM CAR WASH .... 88* W«Mfy*« WUtm.ll BLEECH-WITE 88* Individual TV « BEDSIDE SERVING TRAYS AttraoHva Design While they Last 4"x40 Ft. ALUMINUM GRASS STOP Driveways 99' Michigan Shredded PEAT is 66' For Gardens, Shrubs, Lawns Sheep or Cattle MANURE No Layaways TPADEvAIR TEX / THE POXjIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 29, 1061 Spring Synod at Kalamazoo 1st Presbyterian Young j People Choose Linda Brooks Moderator Delegates of first Presbyterian Church, Uixta Brooks, Marty Everett, Dote Carlson and Dave Everett, are attending the Spring MiminNARv Synod Assembly at Kalamazoo p*OVM>ENCE MBW0NABY over the weekend. Rev, Paul Cooley and congre- + t * , gation of the Lake Street Church Miss Brooks was chosen mod- * ** •rater of Senior High Tims Sd**?™*** *** c e‘y; Mark Foster, vice iSodera- at /S:»KSunda-v. tor: Helen PHtcheft, secretary: **in* ** «“»tr *».. Larry Brooks, tree.: Appel, rergeant at Paster Donald. C. Andsew* will preach on “The first Pmalra.” Bible School will begin at »:S4 a.m. under the dirertlen of Mr*. Janet Willson, superintendent. The Living Christ film, “Boy-^oet by Bessie and Ronald Mete, mm . hood and Baptism." will be shown [Hue solo by Nancy Connolly, piano .. and Ric£ ary Society under the leadership at 7.30 p.m. Sunday. A girls' trio 90,0 hy Douglas Shelton and a solo of Mrs. Clemmer L- Page. composed of Sherri Bertram. San- 'by Larry Sutton. Scripture»and. prayers will be by 1 the -Hobert Hollis family. Larry WiUhite will ting a sole. Other musical numbers will be a flute selection by Phyllis Hardy,. Rev. Claude Goodwin w}U teach jdra and Sharon Fauble, will sing The Richard Hoban family Members of the Women's As-|a ™pecial 6 p.m. [“Jacob’s Ladder.” be heard in a sextet ^election, arid sociaticn will attend the annual! ’n'r Male chonK of St- Jamesj A Mother and Son Banquet is [the Kenneth Walker family Retreat Dav and Holy Com-iMlssionary Baptist Qiurch- ,h* scheduled for 6:39 p.m. Thursday. [comprise a quartet. .Valarie Burn* 2£« IW 1- ttl -.ACBKWU l*“ — pUy ft* -- .Episcopal Church, Drayton Plains. [The day will begin with a celebration of Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon by members of St. Catherine’s Guild. Members are asked to bring clothing to the' church office for the [Royal Oak family which the church is helping. The family consists of | five children and the parents. Sizes may be obtained at the office. > FIRST CONGREGATIONAL iter Church. 17367 Hubbeli all [Chorus.of Providence ChurCh with iouier''Drive' Detroit’ Wtafo^dav lott,er* wiH P"‘swrt a n»uaic*l pro-i Missionary Day wfil be observed tE at 7:30 pm. Jeme JamesLt Macedonia Bapt* Church Sun- | noon luncheon Friday. The pro- riwrge. gram, entitled "Fredom to Be- j DON KLSON BAPTIST Here,” will be conducted by Mrs. IGeorge Beauchamp . with Mrs. (Robert Sigler, devotional leader. (TRIOS FROM (VINA—Dr. and Mrs. Emii Kontz arrange gifts brought to them by a missionary from China. At U a.m. Sunday Dr. Kontz will be formally installed as pastor of Bethany Baptist Church. A coffee tour and reception will be held for the pastor and his wife immediately following the service in the Lower Auditorium. The public is invited. Dr. Kontz to Be Installed Rabbi Israel Goodman of Congregation B'nai Israel will be guest speaker at the Couples’ Club diuner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. [ Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. C. Varney, the Lester Carlsons land Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett, Pastor Lee La Lone of Done Ison Baptist Church will preach on the second In the* series of sermons [entitled “In Times Like These” at 11 a.m. Sunday. The Sunday School which begun April is will contlnae through May SI. ( lasses are arranged for beginners through adults. A nursery Is provided for Infants sod toddlers. Sunday School is at 16 a.m. 1 day with Rev. Avery Aldrich of the Foss Avenue Baptist Church of Flint preaching at .ll a.rn. Sponsoring the day is the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society under the direction of Mrs. Laura K, Reed, president of the group. PINE HILL Rev. Howard R. Clegg, associate minister of First Congregational Church, will preach at Pine Hill Congregational Church Sunday] morning. His topic will be "Prayer.” 1 ] Church services .and Sunday School are held at 11 a.m. in the I Pine Lake Elementary School, on The Young Matron's Auxiliary [West Long Lake Road one mile will present a play entitled "The; west of Middle Beit Road. Harp That Was Silent" at 7:30 A Sunday School class for fifth! Sunday evening. Rev. Lenworth and sixth grade children is being; R. Miner, said the public is in-organized by Mrs. Donald Batty, vited. Parents are asked to call jMrs. Batty. ALDER8GATE Dr. Arthur L. Farrell, executive, director of the Michigan Baptist Convention, will officially install Dr. Emil Kontz as pastor of! Bethany Baptist Church at 111 a.m. Sunday. Reading the Scripture will be! Rev. Roland Haver of the Michi-, gan Council of Churches and) Percy M. Wailey, minister of education at Bethany, will give! the call to worship. tiac Pastors' Association, will bring greetings from the association: and Rev. Robert L. Adams! of Crescent Hills Baptist Church! win pronounce the benediction. | A reception trill follow the serv- [ ice to which members and friends 1 are invited. Dr. Richard Cummings, executive secretary of the Detroit Association, American Baptist Convention, will preach the T. M. Slosson, treasurer of Pon- Dr. Kontz was born on Oct. 21. 1905 in Carteret. N.J. He received his formal education at Bucknell University, Franklin and Marshall College. Pa., and the University of Budapest. Hungary. His theological training was received at Crozer Theological Seminary. , the University cf Pennsylvania and the University of Chicago Divinity School. His doctor of divinity degree was given him by Hillsdale,-College. He has served as president of Detroit .Baptist Pastors' Union: chairman of youth division, Detroit Council of Churches, and as a member of the, executive committee of the Detroit Billy Graham Crusade in 1956. He is the autror of several books. * ! .* Teachers for daily Vacation Bl-I The Talking Drums" will be the Ga'cn E. Hershey will ble School meet every Wednes- Itopic of Rev. Frank Brannon’i [preach on "Before Christ Reigns"[day morning for training classes. sermon at 10 a.m. Sunday at the at 9:30 and 11 a.m. services Sun-The theme this year will be "liv-Uidersgafe Methodist Church. The day The Junior Choir win singling by God's Time." Bishop's Appeal for Africa■ will "Serin* grayer and the_ Chancel also'be made Choir will present "Open Ouriwtw t I _ . . _ ... , Eyes." Dorothy Dawson will be} “Union With the Christ" will be ,The Junior Church, is having a (soloist. the subject of Rev. Thomas E. sharing program at 3 p.m. In _____1______________ Holt's sermon at 11 Sunday mom- charge will be Mrs. William Presing in New Hope Baptist Church. **> with the theme, "Presentation Dr. Joseph W. Moore of Trinity Iof the Bible Through the On- I Mrs. Kontz is the daughter of a former Baptist minister, a graduate of Baptist Institute. Philadelphia, Pa., and also attended .Crozer Theological Seminary. I Dr and Mrs. Roritz have two1 .married children. Elaine J<. Gross-jnickle and Richard E. Kontz, both' of Royal Oak. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. The last in the series of training sessions for personal workers for the Hyman Appelman Crusade which starts Monday night will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Theodore R. Allebacn, pastor, will preach on "The Image of God” at 10 a.m. tomorrow* "The Discipline of Detail'* will be the theme of his message at 1 p.m. Mrs. Harvey Dennis will sing a (solo and the Carol Choir will sing Young people of First Congrega- -tional Church will attend a midwest , Regional Rally at the First Congregational Church, 35106 Main St.,~ Wayne, from 4 to 7 pan. Sunday* -CHRIST CHURCH ( RAN BROOK * | Women of Christ Church Craih* brook will attend the May Fbilow-, ship Breakfast of United Church;* Women at First Presbyterian* Church, Birmingham, at 9 a m.-Friday. y Z Dr. James Laird of Central Methodist Church, Detroit, will [ speak at the service of worship at ID a.m. "The Church Flee and ; Responsible” will be his topic. Mrs. \ George Hagman is in charge of • tickets. Don't Fret at Bad TV, Write Letter of Protest (Missionary Will Speak J Speaking at the 11 o’clock morn-!®***1* Ch“reh his.choir and juries. ling worship service at First United wlU ** in chafge of' BALDWIN EVANGELICAL U. B. Missionary Church, 149 N. East service at 3:30 p.m. This will youth Fellowship of Baldwin j Blvd. will be Jack MacDonald. I** * s(ate **7’ [Evangelical United Brethren is Spa w... missionary to Venezuela. He is in CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT sponsoring a Musicale Vesper for! 1 Pontiac assisting with the Hyman Harold B. McKinney will sing families at 7 o'clock Sunday. |8T* ANDREW , (Appleman Crusade sponsored by “At the Ifnd of the Road” at the The service will include hymn* The trio local chapters will be; ,34 area churches which begins m o'clock worship tour Sunday! singing led by Paul Spragg with (hosts to the annual Spring Assem-j [Monday. The crusade will continue [at the Church of the Atonement, [Gail Bingal at the piano. The bly of the Brotherhood of St. An-| 'through May' 14. , '3636 Clintonviile Road. Omar Johnson family will read the‘drew next Saturday at St. Andrew I uw > just sit there fretting about [ objectionable TV programs, says -Ed Sullivan. Write letters of pro- ; .test to the programs' sponsors and * networks. WlU your letters get results? You bet they wUI, says the tele- ‘When letters are reasoned and reasonable sponsors and networks heed them." Sullivan explains in * a Catholic Digest ^xcerpt from Good Housekeeping. "And when there are enough letters,” he adds, “they produce changes in TV programing." " Airport Rd. at Olympic Pkwy. Oakland at Saginaw -THE APPELMAN CRUSADE IS SPONSORED AND ENDORSED BY THE FOLLOWING CHURCHES:- WEST BLOOMFIELD BAPTIST ORCHARD LAKE EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH - PONTIAC NEW HOPE BIBLE CHURCH CLARKSTON FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LAKE ORION - SIIVERCREST BAPTIST. CHURCH PONTIAC ANDERSONVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH ANDERSONVILLE FIRST FREE METH00IST f CHURCH PONTIAC ■ FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH PONTIAC MARIM0NT BAPTIST CHURCH PONTIAC . GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH BIRMINGHAM PERRY PARK BAPTIST CHURCH PONTIAC MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH - PONTIAC AVONDALE BAPTIST CHURCH AUBURN HEIGHTS JUDAH LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH PONTIAC MARANATHA BAPTIST njHURCtf >v- PONTIAC DIXIE BAPTIST CHURCH CLARKfTON ", SALVATION ARMY CITADEL PONTIAC FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CLARKSTON | ' STONE BAPTIST iCHURCH AUBURN HtICHTS CACVARY BAPTIST CHURCH PONTIAC BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH BLOOMFIELD HILLS FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY CHURCH PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST ^ CHURCH ' w: drayton [Plains f DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH PONTIAC MEXICAN BAPTIST CHURCH PONTIAC GINGELLVIUE BAPTIST CHURCH GINGELLVIUE EVANGEL TEMPLE PONTIAC SUtiNYVALE CHAPEL WONTIAC WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH WATERFORD FIRST. UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH PONTIAC \ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH \ ROCHESTER 1 OAKLAND AVE. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PONTIAC / &LM MM; V .i J THE frOMTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark $t: -Pastor, Or. Call Kontz inn. of MvcuiMoimr M. Walter Morning Worship 1100 A M. 9*3 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL Of------^rA« I.Y.P. Groups 7:00 P.M. Adult Forum 7:10 PM. Mid-Week Sarvica Wad.. 7:13 P.M. A> Amerloen Baptut FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 2S East Blvd South Geqerel Office*: Andarson, Ind. I. O. Johnson, Ministar > FI <4-17*2 "A United Church for a Divided World"- • 10:30 A.M. Guest Speaker Ralpl Church That Christ Deserves" 6:30 P.M. — Church Building Campaign Rally Mr. Phile in Charge FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CUMINS STREET Lyal H. Howiton, Paster Sunday School ‘ 10C0 A. M. Worship Services 11 A. M. and 7:00 P.M. Bible Study 6:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 P.M. LUTHERAN I CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD I Cross of Christ I Bloomfield Township , 1 I Square Lake and Telegraph 1 Per. Delayne Pauling I Church Serrtco . . . . 9 45 A.M.I Sunday School _______11:00 A.M.| St. Mark 7WIB Commerce Road (WmI ■teomftete Tows,hip) jj Wm. C. Grate, Pastor j Church Sarvica .... 8:4$ A.M.I Sunday School .... 9:4$ A.M.I Church Sarvica_____11:1$ A.M.I Cedar Crest Famnrarth off Union IX. Rd.S (Next to Dublin Sebooli I Howard E. Clay combe, Pastor 1 Services at 1:30 A.M. I and 11 ATM. i Sunday School 9:4$ A M. I Grace Corner Oeneeae and Glendale; (West 814*1 Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor] Church Sarvica_____9:00 A.M.] Sunday School _____9:00 A.M.] Church Service .... 11:00 AJ4. Sunday School . .11:00 A.M "The Lutheran Hour” over ] WKMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday St. Stephen Saababew at Kempf Guy B.’ Smith, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:15 A.M. Church Service .... 10:30 A.M. St. Trinity Auburn at Jessli Ralph C, Claus, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:4$ A.M. First Service .....8:30 A.M. Second Service .... 11.-00 A.M. St. Paul I Sunday School .. | Morning Service . 9:30 AM. 10:45A.M Sunny Vate Has Conference eleven: y Missionaries Speaking Sunday Through May 7; Films to Be Shown The Annual Mlacionary Confer* nee will be held Sunday through 7 at .Sunny Vale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake Road. The Sunday evening eervice will begin at 7 o'clock and weekday service* at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Elmer Thompson, general {director of the West India Mia* will speak at each service cept Saturday. Other conference speakers elude Rev. V. L. Martin, Rev. Bob Shelton, and Rev. George Kennedy, {all missionaries home on furlough; and Rev. Eugene Alger, deputation secretary of Bible Christian Un- Missionary films will also be shown. On Monday the congregation will see “A Passion tor Souls,” 'The Conquering Jungle” will be presented Friday night and "Angry Jungle" wilt be shown Saturday. During the Saturday night youth program the film, ‘‘Youth NUe” will be featured. | A farewell reception will be giv-|en in honor of Gene and Lois Taylor, missionary candidates who have been training at Sunny Vale under Internship of Detroit tor the past seven months, i Special music will feature solos by Terry Walker, Phil Bishop, Ha-gle Morris and Joe Philioppe. The choir will sing the missionary cantata, "The Greatest Story Everl Told" on May 7. Rev. James Parkier said the public is invited. ' LEAVING FOR CONFERENCE — Twenty five young people of Memorial Baptist Church left early this morning for Lansing where they will attend a youth conference. Shown are (in front) Laura Causbie of 366 Nelson St. and Pea Us* Ronald Meyers of 193 E. Huron St.; Mr.'and Mrs. Douglas Brown of 3956 Olmstead St., Drayton Plains, ybuth leaders, will accompany the group. Columbia Ave. Baptist j Slates School of Missions] A School of Missions is scheduled rr Columbia Avenue Baptist Church Sunday through May 5. Services will start at 7:45 p.m. event which happens every seven years members are privileged to hear* a home or foreign missionary tell of his work," ■aid Rev. Marlon F. Boyd, pastor. { Rev. James. C. Peck, secretary! [Industrial and ^Institutional! Chaplaincy of the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board, will speak Monday evening. Before entering! the ministry he waa a mechanical engineer working with Westing-house Corp. to his present position. He will be heard Thursday' evening. .Clarence Jackson, minister education, said a graded series of mission study books will be taught each night at 7 p.m. just prim- to the evangelistic service. Bringing the message Tuesday evening will be Rev. Kenneth Day.! superintendent of missions in the j Baptist State Convention of Michigan. Mrs. Paul Mosteller on fur-laugh from Thailand will speak Wedaeaday evening. First Christian Church DfsdpfM of Christ Sunday School .... 9:4$.AM. Church Sarvica . «. .11 :OQ A.M. 858 W. HURON CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN «W KUlcmt Dr.. Waterford Sunday School 5:30 to 6.30 Sarvica 7:00 P.M. of Dttroit, Speaking For Information Call OR 3-3*74 UNITY ••bZ^aaMteteS-*"1 li oo A. M Sunday School and Morning Worahtp '(Prayer______ (Abundance DM) tbo Roosevelt Tempi*. M St Open 1:30-9:39 Dolly -Jotue fchriit Beale" * Tuc*. 13:M and t:Sf.U. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Temporarily Hooting: Hickory Grove School tahoer, South of Square Lake Rd. SUNDAY SCHOOL .. .10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. "The W*y" (John 14r6> EVENING WORSHIP .. 6 P.M. "A Confident Gospel" (Romans 1:16, 17) PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday 7;30 P.M.) let Annual Bueinne Meeting (or. Member* Phone 682-1671 Hie Mqatellers are Die only Americana in the province. Mrs.! Mosteller teaches Sunday Schgolj and weekday Bible classes. She also plays the organ for services! in the local Baptist Chapel. Dr. William Barkley, city mis-! sion's superintendent of Baitimorr, | Md., has served as regional di-j rector of rural evangelism in Lin-! ton, Ind., and superintendent ofj missions in Columbus, Ga., prior: | African Christians fhrtetiaim in Africa now her 44 million, or about 20 perj cent of the total 224 million Afri- emulation, note* the Catholic R#giftration| fa Camp|j — and Institutes Plan Activities 'Save/'n9rol}athL Series L v-.. c Good TV for Children for the Summer Rev. H. D. Jones Guest Speaker CHURCHES of CHRIST Listten to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday WXYZ 10:00 P. M. CKLW-TV 8 :30 A. M. LAKE ORION V. A, Luckett, Minister 10*0 Hemmlngvay Rd. Off Cterketon Rd. Bibla Study Sun. 9:4$ A.M. Tuaa. 7:30 P.M. PONTIAC Bible Study 0:50 AM. Ctetoei far All Age* MORNING WORSHIP 10:10 A.lf, "FAITHFULNESS" I. 13IBLE STUDY 7:30 P.M. Missionary to Chi n a Consults With Christian Churches Abroad United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at CatUllac Theodor* It. Allebbch. Paetor Audrey Umkemen. Youth Dtrooter Morning Worship . 10:00 AM. Sunday School ....11:20 A.M. Sunday School Goal — 700 Youth Fellowship . 5 45 P.M. Evening Worship ... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer . 7:00 P.M. through ninth grades. In addition there will be high and senior high institutes available any week of the! summer at two institute grounds, j lids year there will also be two cause trips at M days length far j senior Ugh age. These are coed, ] are all Methodht camps sad AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street ■' P. Wm. Palmer, Peetor 10.00 A.M. — Sunday School 6:30 P.M. — Youth Fellowship 7:30 P.M. — Bibla Study Galatians IV DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwleten Jr, Pastor Bible School .... Morning Worship Youth Groups ... Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ........ 7:30 P.M. 9:4$ Add. 11410 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. J0SLYN AYE. Joslyn at Third Edipond I. Wetkloe, Pastor Sunday School ...... 9:30 A.M. Worship Services ... 10.4$ A.M. Evening Service ______7:00 P.M. Man against Ood -In a powarful story of raw, human omoMona that spans two oontinaittsl FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD /-■ 210 N. PERRY ST. THURSDAY]-MAY 4,. 7:30 P. M. y, ■hildren's TV pregnant in J commercial children's programs, [color, "Davey and Goliath,’' has • tpokeeman for BFC report*, become ao popular with the nv While technically a "religious ® IH g |tion’g children that in less than1 program,” the story line is so Taken by Methodists two months, more than 99 k< ’ | TV stations in major cities have scheduled it. The camp commission Methodist Church is. now taking registrations for summer camps [and institutes. Blanks and Information can be secured from any Methodist church, or from the Flint district office of the Methodist {Church. There win be 10 weeks of camping, in one or two-week periods, [offered at four sites in various parts of the state for children [going into the Made for the United Lutheran Church by Ctokey Productions, tec., the aeries of 26 programs -s .being distributed by the Broadcasting and Film Commission of the National Council of Churches. Many stations are repealing the program, presenting it several time* In one week and often Incorporating It In highly-rated Seven weeks of family tent camping are offered at the family camp on the St. Mary's River, and four weeks of family camp at Conelyj Inn, on the same site. Five periods of counsellor-intraining sessions, two weeks long, are offered to high school juniors I and seniors at Judaon Collins camp ‘ i the Irish Hills. At Lake Huron Camp, one week! is set aside for senior citizens. At Conely Methodist Camp, two group leadership laboratories wMf be held using leadership from national headquarters, and from the group dynamics program at the University of Michigan. The Detroit Conference of Methodist Church operates I campsites: Conely Family Camp Site, on the St. Mary’s River; Jud-Collins Memorial Camp, on Wampler's Lakh in the Irish Hills; Lake Huron Methodist Camp, 14 mile* north of. Port Huron, on the { , . lake; Camp Knight of the Pines, on rev,vkl *ervlcM SuMay through; REV. ML IVOR MOORE Trinity Baptist Slates [Revival Meetings skillfully handled that, as executive declared, it, doesn’ hit you over the head." Each of the quarter-hour programs is a separate story, BFC reports. Thirteen are now in circulation and 13 more are in production. "Messages.” planned particularly to reach children who do not go to Sunday school, deal with the basic meanings of brotherhood, tolerance, fair play and freedom in a Christian context. Typical of the aeries is an epi- sde, “Lost in the Cave," which leads young viewers to find the answer to "what is meant we say God cares." Rev. Henry D. Jones, a mission-, ary associate with the Commission, on Ecumenical Mission and Relations of the United Presbyterian! Church, U. S. A., will be guest [ preacher tomorrow at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. Twenty years ago he was 75. Catholic Men at St. Paul Retreat THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cass Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan G. I. BERSCHE, Pastor B W. LANPHER, Asst. Pastor 7NDAY SCHOOL . .9:4* A.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ..S:0O P. ORNINO WORSHIP . .11:00 A.M. BVBNINO SERVICE .. 7:00 PJ "The Power et Prspor” "A Orest OuM Fixed" Rev. O. J. Bertche, Preechlnq tor of Dodge House, a Presbyterian neighborhood house in De-j troit. At that time he was instru-l mental in the organization at the j Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian congregation. He ordained the original session of the Church. Apostolic Church of Christ 458 Central Saturday Young^eoplo Sunday School and Worship . Sunday Evening Sarvica Tuas. and Thurs. Services _ Seventy-five Catholic men from the Pontiac area are attending a retreat at St. Paul of the Cross Retreat House. Detroit this weekend. The retreat which began Friday evening will close Sunday afternoon. Sponsored by the Pontiac Retreat League, reservations are Three of thoae men, Joka Em- j mert, Harold Welch, and Charles Wright are currently members of the Session of tha Orchard lake Church. In 1959, Rev. Mr. Jones returned *| Orchard Lake for the dedica-K Church Pjiont FE 5-8361 Associate Paetor—William Parent tion of the Educational Wing of the Church. During August of that] year he waa guest pastor. He left Detroit following World i War II to become a missionary China. He was obliged to leave that country when the Chinese Communists took over. Subsequently he became a fraternal worker from the Presbyte-rain Church to the United Church of Christ in Japan. His FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor 9:45 A. M—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all agdk 10:45 A. M—MORNING WORSHIP handled by pariah chairmen Joseph concern la helping church- Rurnas of St. Vincent de Paul; Merle Berry at St. Michael' Parle of St. Benedict's and Henry Goodeli of Sacred Heart, Auburn Heights. Paul Hagan represents Our Lady ot the Lakes, Waterford Township, Joseph Wilhelm, Our Lady of Refuge at Orchard Lake, and Kenneth Wigton of St. Andrew's, Rochester. Donald Fraser is president of the league. ~ I"r .T":. T' 5 PV( urnon Will Preach Walker Memorial Baptist Church _ . . : . in New York city, will conduct ** Davisburg Church DAVISBURG - Dr. John Lin-Douglas* Lake near Cheboygan; {Friday at Trinity Baptist Church.! ton, noted evangelist, Bible teach- During the early months of 1M1 Mr. Jones consulted frith Christian Churches in Iran, Lebanon, Egypt, Sudan, and Etho- pia. During the past week he was involved with the Presbyterian Church of Canada. This summer j Mr. Jones will lead the first conference on industrial evangelism in Lathi America. 7:00 P.M—EVENING SERVICE PreieaUm Our CfcrleUaa Buitnen in TeeUmonp sod Song CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HAU, 82 PERKINS STREET Evening Service 7:30 _ p.m. Rov. Margarot Stevens ot Dotroit No Service Thursday, May 4 , Sunday, May 7 —Rev. De Graaff of Detroit Hubbard Woods Camp, at Huron He will also lead singing and ;er and author- will preach each MEETS ELDER* Sunday afternoon Mr. Jones will leet with elders and their wives, and deacons ami their husbands in Fellowship Hall at Orchard Lake Central Methodist City, near the tip, of the thumb; and Michigamme Methodist Camp Lake Michigamme, in the Upper Peninsula. la addition t* this, Lake between Vanderbilt and Boyne Falls, la aperated la rathe Michigan (in- ference of the Methodist Church. Registrations are not limited to church members, although those attending will be expected to abide by the principles under which the camp* v* operated. Complete information obtained by calling the Flint district office of the Methodist Church, 3221 Lapeer St, Flint. Daniel Webeter once said, “If we work upon marble, tt will perish, if we work upon brass, time will efface M; if we rear taraples, they will crumble into dmt; but If we work' upon the Immortal minds of children, If we imbue them with principles, with dee just tear of God aad love of our fellow men, we engrave on thorn tablets something which will brighten to alt eternity." offer solo work. | evening next week except Saturday at the First Baptist Church He will preach at 11 a.m. and °LP*'l*****lr*' p.m. tomorrow and at 7:30 °r' wU m,a«ical *• each evening. Guest choirs will ?;30 e>ch nigh, Hll 'New Live Crusade. Church. HURON at PERRY tfllTON H. BANK, Pastor D. J. WALLACE and I. H. HALL, Assoc. Pastors campaign. Dr. Moore received his educa- ^ (h, mugic ^ at tteUidveralty of Rochester Mr ^ M„ WaIt<.r Morrow of and the Northern Baptist Theo- p^c ^ gpecial to be logical Seminary. provided by Clayton Murphy, also * * * of Pontiac, the Erickson sisters, He is president of the board of i the Simpson trio, Clayton Frick, directors rtf Baptist Educationali the Garrison trio and others. Crater in New York City, end The meetings are open, to the j fry and for the election and instal director of home minion work for|public. Ilation of officers. Baptists in New York State. I; Sunday evening he will address 1 the Senior High Fellowship of the 1 Orchard Lake Church. Ninth grad- f [pom the Orchard Lake Church I the Senior High Fellowship of § the Kirk-Iq-Thf-HiUs will be guests! f of the Orchard Lake Young People. ||: The Vacation Church School! Staff of the Orchard Lake Church * will meet Monday at 8 p.m. under{ the leadership of Mrs. Roy Remind. The Council of Men will meet on Wednesday evening for a steak- "TEMPLES OF THE HOLY SPIRIT" Dr. Bonk, Preaching MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 10:45 . broadcast Live on WPt)N .— ili)0 A.M. Sunday Evening Family Fallowahip 6 00 and 8:00 P.M. Church School 9.45 A.M.—Youth Fellowship 6 00 and 8:00 P.M. Asks Aid for Country COLOGNE, Germany Iff) - Chief Minister Julius Nyerere of Tanganyika said here that the challenge for Western missionaries to go to Africa is greater Qian It was a century ago. He called for more teachers, doctors, nurses, research workers and technical experts to “give us their [ assistance in the cause of humanity.* . IO N A M SUNDAY SCHOOL P.M. YOUTH PROORAM 7:3* P M. “A Wire Chetee" FIRST UHTED MISSIONARY CHURCH PteoUte, Mtekteaa aatess r* *-1911 Keel^ence: PH MO* Peeter. O P. Steetaea First Spiritualist Church 576^Orchard Lake Ave. Sunday Service 7:30 P. M. Rev. Hector Wineman Wed. Message Tea—Rev. Marshall FIRST CHURCH i NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET 9:45 A.M. Sunday School . Morning Wonhip_______11:00 A.M.| Youth, Fellowship____6:00 P.M. tvangelistic Service .". 7:00 P.M. Dick North, Minister ot Mi^pfc FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N Parry St. We Extend a Great Invitation to Your Family and You to Attend Our Services Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Our School offer* you the whole Bible. You will be welcome — dess for every 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE "7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SPECIAL SPEAKERS Rev. Lyle Huff Boston, Mess. Dynamic Youth Spoakor Tuet., 7:30 P. M. "BIBLE MEDITATION LEAGUE" •^-Rev. Perry A. Temple Pastor A. Q. Hedrman The Dramatic- New Billy Grahom > f Evangelistic Filnrr . "SHADOWS of th« BOOMERANG" Full Length—in Color THURSDAY, 7:30 P.M. \ ' i : {A H I IM. Ul - A dm mmk m TWELVE. im*P* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; APRit 39, 1M1 s smm j WASHINGTON lit - A w Legion at Decency pledge, which Roman Catholics promise not only to "dia^ourage indecent, immoral and unwholesome motion, pictures" but to "promote by word aod deed what is morally and! artistically good in motion picture entertainment.*' Is being used in some dioceses, the Legion reports. Four Town* METHODIST CHURCH Crusade Starts May /KmSS 1 Williams Lake Church of the Nazarent 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH mi HATCHERY ROAD Rtv. Edward A, Lowry, Red or * 00 A. II—Haly Communion FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAVNf Aei.UMl Rmtor MV. OALEN I. HMSHiY. S.O. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL ... 9:30-11:00 I Rtf. A1 Kftiten Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sundoy School.......10:00 A. M. Worship Service ... 11:00 A. M'. Ur*, Friek, Sale VI re Hotkey n( Hn. Toft, Duet Evening Service..... 7:30 P. M. boot — Ret. KuM end Joyce Wilton Wed. Prayer Service.. 7.30 P. M. Dr, Hyman Appelman, nc evangelist of Kansu City, Kan., scheduled to arrive in Pen time sometime Monday afternoon open the first service of the Greater Pdhtiac Evangelist Cru- Columbia Avpnue f L iki BAPTIST HrmSiB CHmCH OTy-.] t 64 West Columbia Ave. ■■■IMBiMHhUM FE 5-9960 Sunday School............ 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .........10:55 A.M. Training Union ......... 6:30 P.M. Evening Sarvica .......... 7:30 P.M. Guest Speaker—Rev. Carlos Owens CLARSRCB B. JACSBOH. Mlnleter at Bdueatloa Atoll*tod with Southern Baptlet Convention liemberahlp Ow UN.M Sponsored by 34 churches, the Appelman Crusade will be held in two locations with services at 6:90 and I each night. The early meeting will convene at the Waterford Community Church, 5995 Olympic Parkway: Waterford, while later Service will be held- at the First Baptist Church, 34 Oakland Ave. Assisting Dr. Appelman in this united spiritual emphasis for Pontiac’s centennial year will he Ellia Zehr, baritone soloist and. ' Zehr has traveled in Europe and Mexico with the evangelist and is' an outstanding musician. He will come her* (ram Dodg* City. Kaa., where the team In concluding a revival effort, and win conduct a large mass chair which wtt provide mart at the music nightly. Special musical features tor the! crusade will be provided fay: the! Detroit Bible College Choir,] Ambassadors Quartet, Christian Chapel Trio, Gospel Echoes Trio, and Doris Hodges, soloist. | * Sr * ! All the activities'of the crusade are under the direction of Floyd of Christian Literature Sales, j who is chairman of the general | committee.. j 'This crusade,” said Miles, “is| the united and interdenominational effort of 34 churches and has been designed to serve the entire area.] The public is invited to attend all ... !services." the Weshnln- . • _. Presbyterian _________- ---------------- In Detroit Wednesday. Bloomfield Hill* ... worship will be the the&e of "The Pontiac Story” will be i UllS Rev. F. William Palmer’s sermon! shown at the 6:30 monthly sup-when he preaches on "The Pre* per" Wednesday evening, pared Few" Sunday morning at ML. G. Henaehel, representative of Watch Tower Society, will show pictures and speak at the convention of Jehovah's Witnesses recently held In Cuba at 3 p.m. Sunday at Kingdom Hall. 4400 W. Walton Blvd.,' Drayton Plains, His pictures will also include scenes taken in Thailand,' Laos. Taiwan, Burma, Africa and the Dominican Republic. No collection be taluk. r. Henaehel will present Hie pictures and narrate to Detroit congregations at T tonight at Olympia Stadium, 5830 Grand Rivet' Ave., I Detnkt, The programs will last! nearly three hours. William p.. Strong is in charge of the Pontiac North Unit, In Drayton Plains. OAKLAND PARS' METHODIST /CHURCH j Montcalm terial Retreat at Baptists Slate 1st 5 yv_^ ^ . , Proceeds from the jewelry dem- AntlUOl Meet ilia ““.United ,C,wrch ta onstration at the home of Mrs. * FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Message by the Pastor, 11 A.M. —; Special Music Choir and Others Leave for Midland Music Festival I P.M. puncheon Following the Festivel. FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at ludson Paul T. Hart, Pastor Wm. F. Worth, Associate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP — 10:00 A.M. Strmon - ALAS. MASTER I "IT WAS BORROWED REV. PAUL T. HART. Preaching CHURCH SCHOOL - 11:30 A.M. METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP — 6:15 P.M. Auburn Heights at 11:15 a.m. "Worship and the Sacraments” I Thursday will be turned will be the topic of the Adult In- the carpet fund, formation Class at 10 a,m. The * a it weekly Bible study will be on the _ , , _» fourth chapter of Galatians. 0*22 aaM willc ^on9or , _ , a family night supper at 6:30 p.m. Harry Carter trill lead the Post SatUrday. Entertainment will be High Youth Fellowship at 6:30 provided by Grant Graham .snd p.m. His subject will be "What Kenneth Davis. Is Original Sin?”' ____________ Bill Vanril will speak and show) - • slides of a campout last year MSUO LeadeX ill to the Junior and senior high) groups at the same hour. Charge of Youth I i Women of the Anburn Heights j Church trill attend the Presb.v- J Shelby Locamy, 813 Nichols Read The first annual'business meet- I----J ----- ‘ ing of the Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church will be helfl Wednesday] evening at the temporary meeting j place, the Hickory Grove School on] Lahser Road. In charge of the session will be Clarion Cooke, moderator. The worship report will be given by Jack White and John N. Veneman, John B. Prestel and] Herbert Barsuhn will present other committee reports. Church Clerk Mrs. Fora V«-rman and James Johnson, treasurer, will also be called upon. jService Sunday le Chrliti 0 P.M. "Waterford Township's American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AM. 11 AM. Sunday School Large parking Lot . Nursery During All Services R*v Robert L Ad*mi. Puu» EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Sunday School,10 a m. — Classes for All Ages! Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Youth 6:30. p.®. • Radio — CKLW 7:30 a.m . 600 ke in Detroit mod Wstkla* Uk* Bd. R.W. Oak. Co Mkt. i<. Miloi J. Bnufhey. NMr DtWIU n»ufh»y, i DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH EUsakoth Uki M. At TIMta Oft 3-32#€ Sunday School 10 AM.—Morning Worehlp^....11 00 AM. Youth Service ... . Evening Service.... Midweek Service ..... P»«tor—RtV LIS LaLONB d Beginner,' Church ................. .0:90 PM. .............. . 7:30 PM. ......... 7:30 PM. Wed. S. S. Supt — KUO BN S THOMAS ST. PAUL METHODIST • ia» B. Square Lain Rd PS a-UO-R 3-2753 Morning Worship 10 AM. and 11:16 AM. ■The Dread of ReUataa" Church School 10 AM. Intermediate aod Senior Youth Oroupa. t at P.M. Older Youth* S3* to I N PM RTV JAMBS A. MeCLOHO. Minuter Ample Parktaa Supervteed Nunrrjr The North East Community Church | of Pontiac I (Evangelical United Brethrenl Mt. Clemens Strggf at Faathgrstong Road 94) A.M. Church School for all ags groups 1100 AM. WorsNe Hour "THE SECRET OF STABILITY" 7.-00.P.M. Youth Meeting Load by Inter-Varsity of MUSOt J HARRY B. SCHLOS8ER. MtalaMr | Coffee Hour follows morning worship (nunary maintained at all services) Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 5undoy School ................ 10:00 A. M. Morning Strvici ...... ..........11:00 A. M. “Be Not Dismayed” pastor Somers, preaching Evening'Service . . . ...,. . . . 7:§0 P. M, All Musical Evening — Public Invited Youth Group . f.P.M. J* , • w r. a- aflMo ’1 \' . CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson School Bn Rev. Estel D. Moors, Pastor National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD 4151 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Wm. La Fountain, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 8:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 945 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. Ivan C. Roes. Pastor SYLVAN LAKE Pastor Clark McPhail . SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. SERVICES ...... 11 .-00 AM. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor WORSHIP 8 A.M. and 11 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Donald G. 2111, Pastor Morning Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC •7 Bm Ot. at Cherry 8t. Charlti A. Colbert. Pa.tor SUNDAY SCHOOL 945 AM. CHURCH SERVICE ’ i 1.00 A.M. CALVARY CLARKSTON Clarkaton Biementary School Pastor Paul A. Johns WORSHIP ...__9:30 AM, SUNDAY SCHOOL 1045 A.M. : | Members trill approve a budget) I Ttio sacrament of Holy Baptism and el*ct a church council, derk, will be observed .Sunday morning;treasurer, and Sunday School at North East Community Church, superintendent Mt. Clemens at Featherstonej pa*tor Wallace A. Alcom wrill Streets. j preach on “The Way” at both; At 7 p.m. the Inter Varsity Chris- morning and evening service Sun-j |tian Fellowship of Michigan State day. Walter „Koop will b* [University Oakland will conduct a charge of muric. [program for youth. Jean Young, During the month of May the advisor and Counsellor, will be in Grosae Point* Baptist Church will; charge. provide music for the 6 p.m. serv- * ★ * ices. Women ot the church wili provide “ "■ refreshments at the close of the pITSf Methodist service. New members will be received Mfan Schedule Into the North East Community\m~n OC*Vi _ Church and a service of Holy Com- OjnilAr rTidtJV munion celebrated on May 7. * I Sunday evening the congregation ] AtQmr MunfSeI Sunday School Roading Room ilKM AM. i East Lawrence Street Evening Sarvica—2nd Sunday 7:30 P.M. Opan Daily Wednesday Evening 11 AM. fo 5 PM Services 8 P.M. Friday to 9 PM. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS R^SDIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M. , TV Every Sunday, Ommsi 7, 9:30 AM.' First Social Brethren Church 919 Baldwin, FI 3-0384 Saturday Nitb ....* 7:30PM. Sunday School I0K10A.M. Sunday Morning .Worship .......11:00 A.M. Thurs. Young Paopie 7:30 P.M. Wed. Choir.......6:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer......7:30 P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor WESLETAN METHODIST 67 LYNN ST. Sunday School ... .......»:«5 A.M. Worship . .......... 11:00 A.M. W. Y. f. 1. ........5 *5 P.M. Evening CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore St. SUNDAY 7:30 PM. HORACE JOHN DRAKE WEDNESDAY ~ SILVER TEA Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Space Race Enlargement "There is Space for You" Worship Hour 10:30 A.M. Youth Hour 6:1-5 P.M. Gospel Hour 7:00 P.M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount . CHURCH oi CHRIST 87 LAFAYETTE ST. Lem-5 Bar Worship . . . .10:35 A.M Lord * Day Ev«ntn* ... 7 00 P M W5dM*day Evcnlsi . 7 00 P.M For Nome Bible Study Call: W. THOMPSON FE 8-2071 G. C. WILLIS FE 5-1993 EYAN(aUCAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Aye. Phone FE 2-0728 SUNDAY -SCHOOL—945 A.M. WORSHIP—11 A.M.—Sermon: "LAWFUL LIVING" THE YOUTH HOUR—545 P.M. VESPER—700 P.M.L-FAMILY* NIGHT MUSICALS Minister — Her. M. It. EraraSt The SALVATION ARMY JT 29 W. Lawrence Street v Sunday SchT 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer end Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN end MRS. I. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing — True to the Ward Preaching God Meets With Us — Tou Too, Are Invited All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 A M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School. 7 -A.M.—Holy Communion Thurs., May 4—10 AM -Holy Communion CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION will meet In Clarktton Elementary School, 6595 Wakton Rd. 9:30 A. M.—Holy Communion and Sermon with Church School by The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart REVIVAL May 3rd thru 14th ZION WESLEYAN CHURCH 3084 Harrison Brtwrrn John R and Dtnuindrt. 1 Block South of Auburn (M-Sti 3 Mtha W. of Uttca SERVICES EACH EVENING At 7:30 pm. WITH REV. EL WOOD LUCAS from Ohio THE "FAMILY FOUR" QUARTET , From Adrian, Mich. Order of Services SUNDAY SCHOOL .........lt.tt A. M. PREACHINO .............11:00 A. M T.PJS. ........ ......... i:MP.M. EVANOKLI8TIC SERVICES ...7:3# P. M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER URISO 7:30 P. II. Pastor, Rev. P. Kinkade ^4 Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd._ Premillennial—Independent—Fundamental 10 a.m. — Dr. K. Frederick 11 a m. — Dr. Larry Butcher 7 p.m. — Rev. Janres Girdley r Baptism Lorge Choir—Thrilling Music for the Whole Family. Departmentalized Sundoy School. MID-WEEK Radio Broadcast „ . wr. WPON 10:15 PRAYER A.M. Each Sunday WED. 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1,600 DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor "Searching the Scriptures" Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist LEAD, LORD, LEAD i»ny decade* the relt#loui minded kare aun# the mbs. "TVher* — Certainly the Me* conveyed la thU ana* Um Lord Jena*, but it i* ala# • nnai3 »■ ™ • mas time 1 bar* aamUrid l| Uioaa who i ooaitaa up aumc* Oil UPC eCRYICC to 0*0. thin*,, lot ne ondoavor *■*— ■ J U— M* I WIU PaUaw," i r Jaaaa PLEASE MOT THEMSELVES BUT OOD. Mt ilnfln^. s plaaiad not daual • **jj>ar._ Wa read, '1 da always tbaa*. hi order to plane* plenead Ood ood. w* r CHURCH QF CHRIST SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Bibla School Sunday .. 9:45sit, Sermon and Worrittp 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship and • Maws tho LORD LOAD OS end w# notice Mat Ho ’ PLEASED OOD BY OBEYING loiiad In MeMaa a* a man h* humbled hlm-obedient . . m. j:*. Noticin* that tn* Lore plaaead Oka ky akeytna Hies, he fnflawlna our Lore wo win pleaaa Ood W aa^rtof. to Pkll.TV B la enaaartad &at baton ahd.avorto* to obey. HUMBLE YOUBBELP. IBM M lb* W*r the Lari MS. 4 atrip blaeaall If an prM*. hl|hmlnd*dD*aa. Matt. l*:3i. ' MtnB," t Wm. Be# Pathar which 1b* «IU of Ood raqulraa faith, Ja*. out hk Bab. U:*. The will ot Oe# MMt aar with Patat. "Laed, _ mart hay with Bamaal, "Speak Lord « I. Ta plaaa* Ood maa muet, ". . . Do la haafoA*' ML 7:21. Bibla Study Tuesday Young Adults Fri. . , 7 p.m. v . 8KX) p.m. . 8.00 p.m. cat a man plant* Ood w! plraao Oad by ekaytnf I MR betas led by the Lard ehureb el Chr plena* Oad wHh-— aad Baptlaae, and Saptlam? ' Welcome to the CHURCH oi CHRIST 210 Hughas Straat, Poni THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1961 THIRTEEN NEW MAHANCEMENT DRAYTON PLAINS S’ to T* MKTY STORE 4472 DIXIE HIGHWAY • OR 3-7013 GHnn McNeilly Your Nets Proprietor COMPLETE NEW STOCK HANES SHORTS $1 1* Quolity—3 for *2.9! 1 00 HANES T-SHIRTS M®o Nylon Reinforced Nock,—3 for $2.95 $1 00 STORE HOURS: Mml, Tees* Wti, Am, let pan 9 AM. to * F.N FRIDAYS 9 AM. to 9 P.M. BI-FLEX LADIES' BRA f]00 STYLINE LADIES' MUCIRIZID COTTON HOSE with RiinitfcN Tee 39‘ MEN'S ORLON Static-Free SOCKS $]0O Pr. New Assortment of Baby Goods and Gifts GLASSWARE — TOTS AMD COMPLETE VARIETY STORE MERCHANDISE Strike to Hit National Airline Ground Workers Plan Walkout Over Locked Contract Negotiations WASHINGTON (ft - Ground employes of National Airline* announced today they will go on ■trike at 12:01 a.m. Pontiac time Tuesday morning in a walkout that will stretch from Boston to Miami, na„ and Houston, Tex. Involved are 1,100 workers such i mechanics, cleaners and t^rs and stock clerks who are members of the International Association of Machinists. John Sheridan, general chairman of the RAM’s District 1U, said the strike wnn called because negotiations with National, which began over seven months ngo, are deadlocked. Union members have been working without a contract since Octo- A vote authorizing the strike, which must be supported by three-fourths of the unit's membership, was taken last March. Sheridan said the union's order for the strike on all points of National’s System follows a week of intensive, ’round-the-clock negotiations at the National Mediation Board. The dispute Involves wages, sick leave, severance pay, seniority and other issues. UNIT STEP ALSO CUSTOM RAILING | For a Step in Beauty CHICK THESE FEATURES: Squabble ^Jobless Bill Kills • Ons Pises Construction • Psrmonent Beauty-Rugged • FHA Specification • Strong Reinforced Casting • Avoid Me State item Would've Hiked Payroll Taxes $30 Million a Year LANSING IB — A squabble between two Republican senators has killed off one of the legislature's most controversial bi the unemployment compensation measure. French Riglitists Outoi Hiding, Ask New Revolt 000 occasions during 1980. 1 Pedestrians crossing" the streetiafter being struck down by.a car ‘' i‘t make it on ipore than 170,»Jwer* more than 5,000 persona while' D e a d|more than 165,000 * ALGIERS (AP)—Diehard rightist settlers who remained underground during the abortive revolt against President Charles Gaulle emerged today with (iant calls for a new uprising. i than three days after the] generals’ revolt was crushed, .tracts appeared on the streets of, Algiers calling for resistance to De Gaulle. (De Gaulle plans to retain his sweeping special powers until he has the subversion threat under d.) ELECTED MODERATOR — The Rev. Wallace M. Alston, president of Agnes Scott College at Decatur, Ga. was elected moderator of the Presbyterian Church, U.S., as the denomination began its second century at Dallas. Army Contracts Go to Ford, Chrysler Tracts of the “Organization Secret Army’’ threatened a. uprising in a desperate bid to. preserve European domination of this North African territory. bothered to erase dozens of, OAS slogans painted on streets and walls. Government officials, busy with a sweeping purge of the army, police and civilian administration, admitted the European derground organizations posed a continual threat. PERSERVERENCE R. P. Lewis comments on our editorial’of energy: “Energy, without perssmrencs would be like those fumeroles, Just Molting off steam.” That’s true. Pew business men would succeed without pereerverlng. woodpeckers would starve if to store their acorns._________ „ . rajc. ment would be a bundle of molecules without that determination to rise above his environment. t. l vooaassa We’d dig potatoes by back-breaking la! harvest our grain with a scythe, live to h on the banks of r would tote water in gourds, we’d read smoke signals, write messages on damp clay — if people hadn’t perservered. Energy, and per a job—finish It. ______| don’t stop until you have it. Nature gave u but the finish that has given us the million and one conveniences; they came from keeping on and keeping on when all hope seemed to bo gone. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME « Nerth Perry Street Phene PI t-IS7l TIJURS. - FRI. - SAT. 9 to 9 SUN. 10 to 6 DETROIT W—Nearly 530 million i Army contracts have been awarded Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler for construction of 9,800 trades. The contracts were awarded Friday by the Detroit Ordnance District. The Ford pact of RM,-320.988 called for construction of 7,4M quarter-ton tracks at the Ann’s Livonia plant. Chrysler’* 550 million contract was tor 2,400 three-quarter ton trucks. They will be bunt at the Dodge Truck plant in Warren. Chrysler said it also was awarded a 51-7-million supplementary Jupiter missile contract. Rusk Will Testify on Cuban Invasion WASHINGTON Ill-Secretary of State Dean Rude agreed today to _ ®____________, . ....testify in a closed session of a The Hou^pproved bUl ^Senate foreign relations subcom- tPJ-01™; 0UtJl,the ??"** 4?" mittee Monday about the ill-fated Oommmee FViday. the deaAinellnvaaJon of ^ for such action. Fr#t Estimates—We Deliver Anywhere! safety rmad tednees supping UF TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Higfiknd Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715 It would have Increased employer payroll taxes some *30 million a year and provided tor a Mst-af-Hving increase in Job- Committee aides said Rusk notified them he is ready to discuss the matter with members of a Latin-American subcommittee headed by Sen. Wayne Morse, It also would have canceled the &Ore. . effect of a state supreme court Morse wants the subcommittee decision In foe so-called Ford- to hear specifically about U.S. in-Canton case in which Ford Motor I volVement in the abortive attempt Cb. employes in Michigan were to overthrow Fidel Castro’s gov-given benefits when they were ernment off because of PAYING lor a MORTGAGE Is Easier Thun Paying RENT! Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly' payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family's future. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 70% of the people of Michigan are now home-owners. We can make it easy for you too, to own your home ... come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS CURRENT 3%% RATE ON SAVINGS All Savings Accounts Insured Up to $10,000 by an Agency of the US. Government WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS Oakland County’* Hrst Federally Chartered Federal Savings and Lean Association, Pontiac Federal Sawings Home Office: 761 W. Huron St. Rochester Branch: 407 Main SL Downtown Branch: 16 E. Lawrence St. 1BB,1V Dravtop Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway !ftv\ Walled Lake: 1102 W. Maple Rd. t strike in Canton, Ohio. MORRIS, STAHLIN FEUD The Senate dispute involved Sens. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kala-mazoo, and John H, Stahlin, R-Belding. Morris Is a member of tin Senate Busbies* Committee, which ecreens Gov., Swainaon’s appointments, Including the nomination of August Scholls, president of the Michigan AFL-CfO, to the State Conservation Stahlin is a member of foe Senate Labor Committee, which was considering the unemployment compensation bill. His vote was needed to get the measure out of the committee. Sentencing of Five Reset for Next Week Sentencing of five persons in Municipal Court yesterday wa scheduled for next week. Leon C. Hendrix, 32. 63 Chanman Ave., will be sentenced Tuesday for receiving1 stolen property. Charles D. VoU, to, of Glendale, CUtf.; James H. Hudson, »L lW/i Elm St.; and AMen L. Lewis, *5. MM Pine Knob RdM will b sentenced the some day for theft of wfciaky 'from a Pontiac drugstore. John E. Cuter, 17, of 7006 Cooley Lake Rd.. will be sentenced Monday on a misdemeanor charge for unlawfully taking and using a motor vehicle. Fats carbohydrates and proteins in easily digestible forms are contained abundantly in average cow’s milk. The Big Difference Is .. . 4% CURRENT DIVIDEND PAID Semi-Annually for 71 YEARS 142 Consecutive Times CapitolSavings & Loan Assn. ' Established IS90 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 SAVE EARN by May iron 10tk ^Isl A% V (Uncat Bata ■ Pali ■ gtmi-Annaall Established in 1.890'—Novar "missed paying a dividend-71 years of sound management, your assurance of security. Assets over 56 million dollars. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMIR PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING t hij Backyard PLAY GTIII New Low Price! 2 safety rolled seat swings. 2 sea ter Airglide. 2 solidly braced chinning ban. Softly engineered throughout. Double link i‘ *“ t chain. Ail moving parts rida on silent nylon bearings. Children’s TENNIS OXFORDS I I?"* OXFORDS Cushion arch. Sim 5 te 12,12% to I. Rag. $2.7* rbai«a af vhtea. DOTS' BASKETBALL SHOES 12.99 51 S. SAGINAW - Next to Wrigloy's r.js THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, mi FOURTEEN NOW SHOWING BURT UNCASTER "•1ST PICTURE OP THE YEAR" anything Ilk$ Jtf Audi OVERCOMES HANDICAP — Ginger, who is mostly coUie. hu learned to walk on her two front legs after having her back legs smashed fey a car. Ginger, who always seems to know which end is up, romps along behind her owner, Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Louisville, Ky. ...This is no fish story! Trout waders at a fantastic price! A Kennedy Tells Names for State Postmasters WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House said today President Kennedy has sent to the Senate 11 nominations for Michigan postmaster jobs. Those nominated are: Edwin G. Kniss, Pei ton; Robert E. Peterson. Frankfort; William E. Hack-elberg, Indian River; Roland H, Bremer, Nahma; Harold L. West, North Adams; William F. Johnson, Quincy; Kenneth W. Holcomb, Sumner; John M. McNamara, Whitmore Lake; Ray L. Ogden, Wolverine; Bernice C. 'Gould, Brent; and Eugene L. Byrnes, Cassophlis. Raise for Maix Might Have Altered History NEW YORK (AP) President Kennedy says that if a newspaper had given a pay raise to Karl Marx u a foreign correspondent the cold war might have been avoided. t * * He reminded members of the American Newspaper Publisher Association in a speech Friday night that .Marx — later to become the father of communism — was an obscure journalist employed as London correspondent by the New York Tribune in 1851. He Mid Mare, “stone broke. 'CHARGE IT* LATE SHOW-'BARVADOS' ★ LAST TIMES TONIGHT ★ Of IN EVERY NKHT TO » Morfoy through Soturday FEDERAL’S-DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Marx, the president said, that devoted “his -talents full time to the cause that would bequeath to the world the seeds of Leninism, Stalinism, revolution and the odd TSPfTTt Here Today and He said that if Marx had remained a foreign correspondent “history might have been different.” We Hava the Finest ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS! WORLD'S LARGEST SCREEN! U.S. Suing Parish on Integration Issue * --EXCLUSIVE- FIRST SHOWING IH OAKLAND COUNTY SUNDAY! WASHINGTON (API — Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy today brought suit to compel a Louisiana parish (county) to register Negroes for voting on the same bapis as white persons. The arttoa. filed Is the Federal District Coart at Shreve- Gone ^ Tomorrow alleged discrimination took place. The civil action charged that an unusual “identification procedure” had been effectively used to prevent some 4,183 East Carroll Negroes of voting «ge from getting on the voting rolls. That’s the history of the itinerant salesman. No one can tell you how or where to spend your money. That certainly is your rightful privilege. Judging, however from the* number of com* plaints that are received by this office from Pontiac people who have purchased merchandise from itinerant sidesmen, where the purchaser has little or no recourse it would seem awfully smart to deal with Local Firms! Community Theaters BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Sabra, the blonde beauty whq loved Cimarron and vowed to follow him to the ends of the earth! Dixie was the kind of woman who gave, men everything .. but sooner or later they paid for it! Showdown with Indian-killer! A sadistic gun-stinger faces the fists and fury of Cimarron! Schoolhouse gun-battle! The Kid was twenty notches old... but this wap 58 MONUMENTS TO CHOOSE FROM Clnoni«Scopo the end of his wild career! METROCOLON Make Your Selection Note While Memorial Day Erection Is Assured PONTIAC GRANITE TONIGHT! - SUNDAY OPEN 6:45 P. M. SNOW STARTS 7:10 P. M. against MM . Men against Monsters! FOUR YEARS IN THE MAKINGI CAST OF 106000...H/NN) HORSESI ON THE SCREEN AT THE SAME TIME! Vefim EXTRA! OWL SHOW TONIGHT! €•# miJ Cim "MMttt"at...... 1^0—5:10— 9:00 ML dnU dlllla‘Captains Tabla** 3:30-7:21-11:16 1 NOW i ■-] ■AT mcommindid Mil FOR CHILDREN ■B| I w Hr, ^M M Ip* V \ * jH 1 flil iH| mSKm ThemaRiief theMISfitS EiWalladi ★ PLUS ★ Cruising speed-FIVE GALS AM HOUR... and then It's dame die torpedoes... FULL STEAM AHEAD I COLOR by Oe LUXE BCHAROlOodW GORDON GREGSON KMAU) SINDEN . THREE COLORS How Astronaut Will Try YH.K PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8», 1901 US. Manned Space Probe -The entire world will be watching when America’s first Mercury astronaut to Muted briefly Into The racket and the capsule are off the production line. THK ROCKET! the Army’s reliable Redstone missile, a 80-foot cylinder rated at 75,000 pounds thrust and a range of 200 miles. tot CAPSULE: the Mercury, named after the wing-footed messenger of the gods. Built by McDonnell Aircraft Co. of St. Lents, with mere , than 500 subcontractors and UN suppliers, tt has been under development for two year* and is as perfect as men can make U. the MI88ION: launch a man on a ballistic arch about US miles high and 200 miles long, from Cape Canaveral, Fla., to a point In the Atlantic off the Bahamas, the PURPOSE: to test the effect on a human of the terrific gravity forces of acceleration and deceleration and to see If he can perform In space while In a state of weightlessness. Drawings show the main phases of the Mercpry-Redstone flight. At left, the complete assembly leaves the launching pad. (hi top of the missile is the 2,000-pound capsule. . Attached to It on a pylon Is the emergency escape racket. - ghenld uayihiwy go wrong with the Redstone booster on the ground or in the .first few minutes of flight, the escape rocket, capable of 68,OSS pounds of thrust, can pull the capsule free of the Redstone and take K to a safe altitude where a parachute will open. At left-center, the vehicle has reached the top of Its powered flight. Small rockets separate the capsule from the booster, which tolls, toward the ocean. The escape tower also Is disengaged. The Mercury is now on Its own—in free, ballistic flight. .«* , At right center, capsule’s retrorockets are fired to slow its flight. As the capsule falls and slams Into the atmosphere Die astronaut’s weight increases enormously agaiA. At several miles above the sea, a drogue parachute opens to stabilise the capsule’s descent. Metal chaff to aid radar tracking is scattered. At 10,000 feet, the main parachute opens and man and capsule cone to rest gently, right on an inflated-landing shock bag. a here is the home buy of J PRICED FROM 13,600 FHA $415°° DOWN the fabulous anor • H Baths • Full Basement • Huge Family Kitchen i • Built-In Oven & Range I • Minimum BO ft. Lots • Gas Heat • Attached Garage (optional) • Covered. Rear Porch (optional) • Storm Sewer* City SidewaNc, Paved Streets IPffpi!! BERT L. SMOKLER THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN rfack fitted together trundle style. Percy finished a' pair of chests airs These have .white spreads; in Walnut to match the bed. . j There’s one yellow wall ft Ihe Hardware is brass. [ first bathroom to contrast with the Tills house has a full base* walls gray tile onthd floor and the meat. Utilities are kept on one ! rag other three walls. The ceiligg is. aide so that the other la free Peg yellow too. Obtains are yffiosr ’ , tor the recreation room the it he terry doth.' fixtures are white.. ; , "Percy! want to ftntsh seme MATCHED FINISH r on" In the mart^SHlJroont the Vfl; think the Percy house is with walls are green. All the bed- topical of Koines all over !y Is rooms have polished oak floors. America today — the three- tor Curtains are white. The walnut bedroom ranch in a suburban eds, bed has a bookcase headboard, area. , Percy rfome Is Typically American house. They had three lots* nSafv At the rbar of this room is q Union Lake. Ray RapdpJiAde-Ydoor to the' outside. Next to that signed and tpglt ft^iW-WiA' f*it the Pwrcys have mounted ranch home. ' 'WldKelves for books and knick- ;t’lf * -W*. Now the Percys have a daugh- half* WAU ter Cindy, eftafs four, and a „ ,, . . 15-monthiid son David t E#t. ,i*ht come* **• jj-monin-ow anjam. TOoto from windows at the back. Their M has . These* are above the basement trees m;W This summer the stars' which have only a half Pereys.wptomt-ft -iepll''m,Mo* wall with poles from there to the. •rnntid the back ef ft# 1st, This ceiling. In front of this half wall, win give them privacy, even |> a jfpss bi|i(»nl rnffu Ishlr 901&'*"*-+* MUI neuroy. M m ^ Vkifr ,l»krtg-. from falling.. There art three small wtsdo^p .^liuft'la -a door to toe back in tbe fronf door. A small capt yard at this pstat alto, closet is at the left as you enter. / The right will of the living ro<»| has a cheerful red brick fird- Near the hall door to the place.wnha rhlaed atone hearth, kitchen is a wall magazine rack There ace three windows at the with, slanting WitfiveA Around the front, buf they are NOT picture - cbrner from It, above the M-fl, windows. .V '4 te a spoon hoider on thg wall. Walls . Itf ^-sandalwood. The There are pots, of green plants' drop cove ceiling hi white. Dra* ; all over. hands and air occasionally In front of an open window, or by placing them on some suitable type of material out-of-doors on the ground. Never beat a cushion filled with down arid never use a vacuum cleaner on it; the suction is too strong for down. Be sure to reverse loose cushions once a week to distribute wear. , Smooth fabrics can be kept new and fresh- looting by frequent wipings with a doth saturated with ‘cleaning fluid. This will remove surface soil find keep'the colors bright. Use light, straight | strokes, overlap cleaned sections to ayoid rings. -Glared chintz upholstery, unless it has a permanently glazed finifh, must merely be wiped with a soft doth; do not use liquids on such fabric surfaces. It Is important to remove I spots as quickly as possible after I they occur. When using clean-I Ing solvents, be careful not to remove fabric finish, or not to I leave cleaning rings. Apply the ' solvent Just outside tbs spot and rob with circular motion toward | the middle, bringing toe spots to a center, rather than spreading them. Use fresh, clean cloths for j rubbing as the stain comes out. Never use too much cleaning, | application of Fuller'S Earth or French diefc. When these are allowed to stand for awhile and | than wiped off; they often take the! jpia'n with them. '.0 remove dog or cat hairs., Int-oIts Cie airfecs I gh ly with a damp place of sandpaper or damp j rpongr, or a cev rpcc'nl brush that removes hair e.i we’l as lint For more drastic cleanin* of! upholstery, use one'of the soaplessi lathers which clean by chemical ! action and dr net r-’et the fabric I irirca correctly used. BACK DOOR — From the kitchen you can go downstairs or out to the back yard. A half swinging door keeps the children safe. Percy used half of a door to make the swinging on? end the other half to make a coffee table. The breakfast table is visible in the foreground. NEAR UNION LAKE — The Leland Percy home was built 5, years ago by Ray Rapapwt It's a three-bedroom ranch heme near Union Lake. Notice the higi windows which have become almost as much of a trademark as the picture window. They allow more room underneath lor furniture. The exterior is brick. Trim is white. The Percys have three lots. i mouthed shelves i>$;ihq' side wall, Potted plants tough to thg room. Hie sectional sofa; seen here. EIGHTEEN- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL Color Hormony WILL BUILD MfW 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL Celebrate the Centeaaial CHEAT LAKES GABAGES ONLY DOWN STARTS DEAL SPOTLITE Building Co. Fldorol 4-0985 DECORATOR TOUCH £ A bookcase made of glass blocks and finished boards is an easy and economical way to bring the charm of books into any room in the borne. Simple to assemble, the bookcase shown above can be adapted readily to fit any space and color scheme. Cut the boards to the desired length, and finish with stain, wax, varnish, or paint Then glue or nail H-inch quarter-round moulding around the base of each glass block tor a custom- • Despite the fact that Roan is supposed In be a social creature, there are many theories that tell us just the opposite. There are also ^ philosophies that take s “middle-of-the-road” stand. For instance, there is tbs adage that states, “one is only a stranger once.”.. To many people this makes sense. However, there are many firings implied which am not obvious at first One of these implications is that an introduction is necessary. It also implies that your problems, needs and requirements are no concern of anyone who is still a stranger. We prefer a batter philosophy. It is the one that states, “One is never a stranger.” This means that we, the members of your Council for Better living, are concerned with able in translucent Shade Aqua and Shade Grsen patterns, as writ as 12 bright ceramic-face colon. Glass Block Bookcase Adds Decorator Touch 142 WAYNE STRICT Far Sola or Laasb 6500 Square Feet— 12-Ft. Ceiling Hot Water Baseboord Radiation Heat , Tile Floor—-42 Fluorescent Lights Professional decorators have long relied on the natural beauty and warmth, of books and bookcases to brighten the appearance of any room. Yet a custom-made bookcase is often a lengthy and expensive, undertaking. Here’s a bookcase you can tailor to the requirements of any room in a jiffy and at very Little cost Twelve-Irteh or eight inch glass blocks between waxed or stained boards will give you exactly the right size bookcase to fill in a niche .or an empty wall space In any room of the home. remodeled bomb. By knowing about thousands of other home planners Ilka you, we have an idea of your taste. We know how big a home your family will need, and bowmuch should ba budgeted toward the quality home, equipment and furnishings that will inaura batter living lor your future. Wa know enough about you ao that wo art able to offar you helpful, constructive advice when you consult us about your plana. It Is in this way that wa are better able to asm our community and meat your needs for better living. Pontiac Chapter M'Witr WWW—IFIITHI If you prefer the popular new bold colors, paint the boards with a quick drying enamel in the color of your choice and combine them with new ceramic-face glass! blocks, now available in a*widej range of 12 colors. Do-it-yourself decorators may use ceramic-face blocks'that contrast with the colors 123 Nelli Saginaw St f**FE24ttl CUSTOM DREDGING FOR BETTER LIVING Remove the Silt and Decay Matter from the bottom of your lake or reservoir. Electric Utility DETROIT EDISON COMPANY You Lit* Setter Electrically 58 West Huron Street phone: FE 5-4191 Insurance AUSTIN-NORVILL ACENCY, INC 40 Yean at Distinguished Insurance Service 70 West Lawrence — Phone: FE 2*9221 Cell for Prices TR 2-7040 Wm. D. DuLac, Rep. Hornb Builders—Designers—Developers .. w. W. ROSS NOMB, INC. ‘ ^ Visit Our Exhibit of Homes and Hemesites Custom Homes Designed tor You or Built to Your Plans 1941 South Telegraph Roed — Phono: FE 4-0591 or OR 3-8021 Home Financing and Homo Improvement Lomu COMMUNITY NATIONAL SANK e» PONTIAC We Finance the Home and Everything In It' 1 i Community Offices Main Office: 30 N. Saginaw Phone: FE 2-8171 Anyway yog decide to do it, you'll hove a handsome bookcase that fits your needs. It’ll be practical, too, for ,|t can be disassembled and set up in any other part of the home at any time. CENTRAL PIPE MAINTENANCE C 505 New Center Bldg., Detroit Residential Contractors—Custom Remodeling MELVIN ELLER, BUILDER Qualify fiorr.es In All Price Ranges Built to Your Specifications 1057 lamas K Bird — Phone: FE 5-2727 Custom Home Builders and Remodeling Contractors FRIRICKS BROTHERS Builders and Designer of Better Homes 2520 Elisabeth Lake Roed —Phone: FE 2-2951 Special Saws Now' Used by Individuals Lumber and Building Supplies CORWIN LUMBER COMPANY "Serving the Community Since 1890" 117 South Cass Ave. —Phone: FE 2-8385 FHA FINANCED Nothing Down 3-5 Yean to Pay! GUARANTIED Air Conditioning—Heating—Plumbing EAMB 0 BROWN, INC Prompt Repairs —Complato Remodeling "There Is No Substitute for Quality" 55-57 Ewt Pike Street — Phone: FE 3-7194 Lumber and Building Supplies TNI P. f. POOLE COMPANY Visit Our New Better Hemes and Gardens Idea Center 151 Oakland Avsnus — Phone: FE 4-1594 Electrical Contractors PARTNIY ELECTRIC equate Wiring lor Solely and Convenience Electric Heat—The Ultimate In Contort 434 Tilmor Drive—Phone: FE 4-9959 . Plumbing and Hot Water Heating CUSTOM PLUMBINC O HEATING Insist an Quality—Alter all, your home Is your host Investment j 707 Gertrude Street —Phone: FE 2-8065 Glr*50 MOVB YOU IN $150 FHA DOWN PAYMENT Voigt King gad Value (testa ImiM In BneeUfel PmUm Mb Piactical Home Builders n i-ttss im i-ans Insulation and Homo Improvement Contractors SAVOIE INSULATION CO. For Year-round Comfort and Economy, Insist on Adequate Insulation 4162 Walton, Drayton Plaint — Phone: OR 3-3619 Realtors and Builders r O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY Complete Real Estate Sales and Service Custom home# built to your specifications or plans furnished 262 South Telegraph—Phone: FE 3-7103 . FREE TO HOMS PIANNMS, from your Council ter letter living I H yee pten to buy or build o new home, or remodel your pretont homo within 24 month*, the deluxe “Home Idea File and Guide let letter living” It yours, absolutely frag, Mail coupon below TOOAY for your valuable FKEC GIFT I • Free Estimates • Survtyi Over » Tears is Pontiac PRICED + BUILT RIGHT 1 RIGHT Insulated, tolld-backed CAST-ALUM. ALUMINUM SIDING tTn. $459 a P PORT I A Offices of West Huron . .. North Parry . . . Kongo Harbor. Wallgd UkO Y*.. Union Lakt... Milford . i .Waterford *. Lake Orion . . . Romeo odd Bloomfield Hills Member F.D.I.C. Precast CASTONE tom $270 ■Bn THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1961 NINETEEN In drilling hardboard, it’s beat to drill Inin the aide that win be HIAOQUARTRS FOR . Ami Hit AM-^taiufard PLUMBING FITTINGS Wa carry a wide variety of bath ahd shower fittings — enabling you to find just what you wans Many models and sites And tin American Standard Nu-Re-Nn feature adde years to the life of EAMES& BROWN. Inc. 55 L Pike St. Ft 3-7195 Not All Squorts Are Hop Space tO Make “Squares” aren't alwaya those n ■ £ - « « , Room More Livable 'Squares” silent always who aren't hep to rock and roll music because to ■ a roofer, a la a unit of measurement, according to roofing specialists at: Allied Chemical's Barrett Division. An area 10 by 10 feet (100 square feet) Is the yantatick used to determine the amount of materials and labor required to cover a roof. DON'T TAKE IT SHORT! INST AU ASVANCtO, AUTOMATIC Jknitrol HEATING EQUIPMENT Mf fWU DSTAUS AT OTTO A. TRZOS CO. }I01 Orchard Lk. Rd. Phone: 682-3100 Oil and Turpentine Clean Splint Chairs If you’d make the moat of your home, you must consider whether to “divide and conquer,” soya New York decorator Leona Kahn. Homes and apartments with large living rooms have big "buy-appeal," she points out. Alt sometimes they're good to look' at and will cramp you later. 'Architects design large L-shaped living rooms because they are thinking in terms of setting or renting the house or apartment. But you must live in it later. If it is a living room that is an entrance hall, dining room and living room In one unit, as many of the newer homes are, then you 1 have problems. Om answer to the large living room that really serves as three rooms Is s divider, she advises. Build temporary arrangements that eaa look pemaaest when desired. Mrs. M.fa. did that in her apartment. “1 took part of my foyer to! create a dining room, separated it fay hinged shutters that fold bark to create a wide entrance to the dining room when it is needed, she explains. mis gives the feeiiag of per-maaeaco to a temporary »r- Vinyi is a good floor covering for entrance halls and carrying It into the adjacent dining area as she did gives a solid effect when the doors are qpened, she points out. She utod a three-dimensional design in black, beige and gj-ey. You can create optical illusions after you divide an area to make it look larger she says. Her dining roan has an enormous mirror long one wall. *Get rid of furniture in small rooms. You’ll have more space long run. Build closets along wall* and put furniture in them or build furniture into them, particularly fat children’s rooms. That way you can take advantage of the entire space, rather than trea that is taking up room small piece of furniture.’ ’ There are many other ways to separate an area without putting up a permanent wall which defeats the purpose what you’want to make use of the entire area. carta ins behind them css give that effect. Panels Into which a Afftr 5 P.M. MA 6-6247 pocket Is set Is another solution. The pocket may be lined with BUY OF THE YEAR! i,ow s* n. pfz Full Basement Beach Prhr!|. $280 Bn. LOCATED AT WILLIAMS LAKE AND AIRPORT RD8. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DA|LT I TO • PM. Slavik Realty, lac., 10450 W. 9 Mils Rd. JO 6-9134 Put New Kitchen on Paper First ANCHOR FENCE PROTECTS CHILDREN, PETS AND PROPERTY AVAKABU M o« win Plan the kitchen on paper before the carpenter begins to build it. Eunice Pardee, home management specialist at Michigan State University, says this is the best way to insure a convenient kitchen. How you'll love your new yard... surrounded by the good-looking, lasting security of n genuine Anchor Fenoei Stands guard against the hazards of traffic and traopseeen, makes any yard a safer, happier place. Get famous Anchor Fence quality... square poets and gates with standard or new Modernmenh, woven 4 times closer. Cell now for a free estimate! Factory Installed PHONE FE 5-7471 PORTABLK DOC RUNS NOW AVAILABLI SO nOWS PAYMENT I PAT O lat PAYMENT JOLT 1920 SQUARE FEET!! u,«i LOCATED A1 WILLIAMS LAKE AND AIRPORT RDS. WATERFORD TWP OPEN DAILY I TO t P.M Slavik Realty, lac, 10450 W. 9 Mile Rd. JO 6-9834 Mrs. Pardee has helped many Michigan families plan new kitchens and remodel old ones, ant notes two common errors that are' often made. One is the routing of traffic lanes through the work area of the room so that the kitchen activities are disrupted as family members enter and leave the house. A second error results in shortage of counter or storage space. M a' n y kitchens have cramped quarters for food preparation and overflowing cupboards which do not accommodate needed [ supplies and dishes. Mrs. Pardee! adds that it is possible to have too! much counter and cupboard space. The three basic pieces of equipment (sink, refrigerator and range) can he spread so far apart that the homemaker spends too much time and energy walking among! them. Help with kitchen planning Is part of the Cooperative Extension Service program for the people of Michigan. Besides the 1M people wOk visited the campus this past year to see Mrs. Pardee at scheduled “kltch en clinics,” many more received help from their local eonaty home economics exteastou agents. This fecial education program is sotted during National Home Demonstration Week, April M through May (. For further information on kitchen planning or on other areas of extension workv contact the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service. 1260 West Blvd., Pontiac. Acids Are Dangerous [to Plumbing Fixtures Beware of cleaning compounds! that contain acids. Household detergent and water is the best way to keep ceramic tile walls, floors and counters gleaming between major house cleanings. When it comes to removing stains that may accumulate through neglect, try a weak solution of muriatic arid if ordinary scouring powder fails. Roger A. Authier 1SSM Hl(hlaa« S MUm Wot s PmttM Unh Avoid adds that could cause per manent damage to plumbing fixtures. Some homemakers have Potto H{ come to grief this way, because the Stwa Os. Jj enamel finish of tubs, lavatories ty *-«* ■ and toilets is ihibierabie to harsh •■■•■■llarids. Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. builders of fine garages 7722 Austere, Waterford CUSTOM BUILT e BLOCK • BRICK • FRAME sap rOU WILL NOT BE UNDER ANY OBLIGATION! Let us oorna out and show you. our models, and give specifications and prices on your garage plans. • *.; NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL V DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK _ • A AB9.99II OR 3-5619 m CAR GARAGE ETSL *574 2 CAR GARAGE nr *720 rmkn | • OMflat ' • SMtog, seats, using a brash to removdaccumulated dust and dirt and to scrub the splint. Each time the hot water in the cup cools, it should be discarded and a new bath of fluid made. One cleaning mixture that also protects against wear and may be cane, rush and splint seats is made by mixing one-fourth gum turpentine and three-fourths .boiled linseed pi!. Put the mixture into a jar and shake. Pour hot water into a cup and enough of the turpentine-linseed mixture over it to cover the hot water. The mixture is flammable so it Nwuld not be reheated. Wipe the mixture off with a doth wrung out of warm water. Dip a cloth into the oily mixture on top of the water and apply it top and bottom of chair $10 DOWN "No Mortgage Costs" 3 BIDROOMS—WHY HINT? NEAB rSATHEBSTONE WISTOWN REALTY FI 2-7264 INSULATE...NOW! BS ——B Call FE 5-8406 Cantos rS.i|1u AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING AND DECORATING Residential and Commercial FURNITURE REFINISHING FE 8-3449 EM 3-6052 SUL ONE DAY ONLY TOMORROW 12 to 6 “THE OAKHILL’? Beautiful 3 Bedroom Home 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS FAMILY ROOM SUNKEN LIVING ROOM 2 FIREPLACES FLAGSTONE ENTRANCE FULL’BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE and many other extras This home was designed and built for a customer on his lot and has every extra you could wish for/ including a Dressetory off the" master bedroom with marble top vanity, heat lamp and fan. Be sure to pick up your free detail folders on the “Oakhill” and another smaller colonial the “Churchill,” for $16,850.00. This Beautiful Home Can Be Duplicated on Your Lot for See This Model Home | Tomorrow for SureJ 26.000 Remember This Home Will Be Open for 6 Hours Only Tomorrow, April 30th E. J. DUNLAP From Pontiac, driv.e oat either Telegraph or Oakland to Dixie, to Sfihrer Lake Road, to Walton Bird, to 3227 Angelos Drive. Custom Builder For Further Detail Information Concerning the Above Home Call FE 8-1198 iSi • | TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL SO, 1M1 Ham t MM* to KOOMHaO $1 (,900.00 n 3-9098 H—MW Real Ksh Exchange, Inc. Two Out of One Iflofciug lor a second 4 ip an older home* Convert aa baths. 'AVON MANOR" in Hm ROCHESTER AVON ARIA 3-Bedroom Ranch nu90 $90 Down Sss MoMe 21-Mis at fobs K FIELD BLDG. CO. Ill 2-4450 Availability ef tube lor drainage now makes pas-use of available space lor such koine improve. Choose Between Designs tor Vacation Cabins (XDROra MOTS: w*6eSsna°V$r W will OMW on 24-HOUR SERVICE CAS MUTING LUX-AIRK — MULLER SUPRfMI — KXC8U. MOERY’S Phene 6(2-1814) WM you WERE HERE - There’s mas B-62, Architect Rudolph A. Matern used v maintenance required to keep tMs handsome boards, concrete blocks and big flail ar summer cabin kxddng trim and shipshape. For create e distinctive pattern. , ^ 4l-Kf (with om Mbeae)________________. it'-** j ll*-4* GARAGE SPECIAL! ORDCt NOW « *600 • Breexewoys • Room AddiHem • Remodeling • Porches • Roc.- Rooms NEIDRICK BUILDING 65 Cm) Or.. Mm FI 4-6909 SPRING CLEANING Goodwill Automatic Hooting It, and This Moons Cash Savings to Yon! Yet, we're doing our Spring cleaning end In order to'reduce our Inventories we ere offering, for a limited time, * SPECIAL mme HOUSECLEANING i PUCES! ON BOTH GAS AND OH HEATHS EQUIPMENT and there Is no better time than now to get rid of that old fadt-ioned heating unit. You save now because of the off seaeon end you avoid the lest minute fall rush. WHOLESALE TO ALL! NO MONEY DOWN—FIRST PAYMENT JUNE Those Fernowl Brenda: General Electric — Mueller — Coleman — AnaNriag — Mat Sam — Monogram AUTOMATIC HEATING PE 8-0484 GOODWILL 3401 Wost Huron St. Sherwin-Williams quality paints givo longer looting protection ond beauty. Everything considered, it coots you loss to uso the boot I The Sherwin-Williams Co. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING CORWIN LUMBER I GOAL GO. 117 S. Con FE MISS BEST IN PAINTS • BEST IN COLORS t BEST IN SERVICE m to Um |nMm ef SIlRSl boat awajr (ran am be isasaSRS aa flak, — —-com* new. The "baby blaaprlat" Study Plan, alwayt arallabn^with dmtlnu, coodtnnd mawrlali Hate, and antortrd pietism at Mb Em SasHsa Sir DAVID L. BOWEN The “new frontier” in housing during the ’60s may turn out to be. a mushrooming of With italu, _____________. _ trend toward a shorter warlf week, longer vacations and increased spending on recreation, more end more Americans seem to be finding aome way to etart construction on a home et lake or seaside. Since fresh sir never hurt anyone, it’s pretty herd to go wrong on a summer bouse. Even a tent can provide the rudimentary shelter required to keep off the rein. York O smaller, less elaborate end would money to build. Its basic unit Is a targe room IS* by M’ with complete kitchen, living and bath facilities. A partially covered sun deck tuns across The stgpe fireplace wall, includes I a porch barbecue. The house _________ making It easy to construct the house on lots-with varying slopes by simply lengthening piers in low RSt floor PLAN — Room arrangement and medal features were designed to fulfill the heart’s desire at every swimmer, fisherman, hnaHng enthusiast and entertainer. V-shape of the lounge allows a wide, unrestricted view. Area of basic house is 856, each extra cabana-bedroom adds 232 sq. ft. the weather to enjoy nature’s wonders. The problem becomes aae of fladtug > compromise be-twe% luxury yea can afford sad expense rivaling that of a full-fledged year-sround bouse. Two choices are offered in these House of the Week designs. In R42, designed by Architect Rudolph A. Matern, the basic plan with 'one cabana-bedroom covers 856 aq. ft. In B43, designed by Architect Herman H. York, the basic house is a single large room of only 384 sq. ft. Addition of sleeping rooms adds 232 sq. fi. to bring the total to 616 aq. ft. SIRFBAPE DAI In the home designed by Architect Matern, an indefinite number of cabana-bedrooms can be added on to the original structure as desired. Each one increases the living area by 232 aq. ft. Hie first addition would include a second bathroom. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Hmim SHm n EM L00B5 or MU 44125 Learn Now Ways to Use Hardboard to Remodel A color-illustrated booklet shows rooms In which woodgrained Masonite and other textured hardboard panels made by Masonite Corp can be used effectively for remodeling or new construction. Available free, it describee the roducts end reveals pictorially how they might appear in any home. The panels described in “.. . For Today’s Interiors” are available at lumber dealers nearly everywhere. For a copy send a postal the Home Service Bureau, Suite 3097. Ill W- Washington St., Chicago 2. SETTING FOR SUMMER FUN — A low-sloping butterfly roof with large front deck set the modem tone of the graceful summer house designed by Architect Herman H. York. In B-63, the exterior materials are a small a work and vertical boards in ret pine. D & I CABINET SHOP] 7611 Highland Rd. (M-59) CUSTOM BUILT CABIHETS-BARS COUNTERTOPS ‘'SPECIALIZING M FORMICA" SALES OF FORMICA, PLYWOODS Coll for Information—OR 4-1220 tern’s B-63 is loaage area giving a panoramic j view. A fireplace located at the Bp ef the “prow” serves both Indoors and oat: ITs a hearth I on the laaMe, a barbecue oa ] the eutyde. The garage is large enough tol house a 22-foot boat during the] winter and has lockers specially designed to accommodate fishing poles, oars, outboard motor, Ufe jackets, rope, sails and similar gear. In the lounge, the design features a compact kitchen with bar cabinet and bar, food locker and a wealth of special storage facilities. Vertical boards and glass are the dominant exterior materials. A promenade deck stretches across the front and! down one aide. BUTTERFLY-ROOFED B-63 The home designed by Architect Why Drive AD Over the County? We Have the House You’re Looking For! in Beautiful Watkins Hills • Ranches # Colonials e Early American • Tri-Levels • Bi-Levels WE ARE TALKING TRADES TOO “The Builder That Makes a House a Home” W. W. ROSS HOMES L6 MBes Past Telegraph Read oa Dixie Bury. ' OR 3-8021 B-63 FLOOR PLAN - The 16 by 34-foot mabl room which makes up the basic house covers only 384 sq. ft. yet provides kitchen, bath and entertainment facilities. The sleeping section addition adds 232 sq. ft. to bring the total to 616 sq. ft. Stady Plan Order Coupon Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week Design B62 or B63. No stamps accepted. Please do not uso sticky tape on NAMR ... (F STRUT . CITY .... STATS .. FAMILY GROWING? Plants Bloom Late for Three Reasons | Aa the season progresses an your flower plants grow up fo good sire It seems as if they are spending a lot of . time growing land no time blooming. The* are various reasons for delay blooming. ! Too much fertilizer is i Some kinds of flowers will accept high fertility without plant damage. but they jurt grow and grow 'With sparse bloom as long as they jare wall fed. Another reason is lafmply late maturity. Asters, i African Marigolds, and some other popular flowers take aB summer to get ready to bloom, coming into their full glory in early fall. Don’t be impatient with them. One more reason is caretem ibel rending. R yon have pis a perennial or a biennial fl_____ and are eagerly watching for bloom you might as well relax and admire tlye foliage, since flowers of these types win not bloom at all until next year. REMODELING? let Us Help Ton... OUR NEW Hem Modernization Depart neat It e Near as Year Telephone 8. W. (OSS INKS, IK. Call lor Frat Estimates FE 4-0591 OB 3-8021 DIXIE.GAR ACES FRIK Electricity WITH BVIRY GARAGE Sot Ov Models Now oa DispUy DIXIE GAUGE CONSTRUCTION lac. *744 Highland Rd. (M-Sf) W»«* Creiumi US, mas thrift Us. Cal far Free Irthnalu OR 4-037? OPEN DAILY and SUN.' 9-7 P.M. • NO MONEY DOWN • 5 YEARS TO PAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK All Typm ALL OUI WORK IS 100% GUAIANTBI ■ "■■i i Ws I • ATTN u MATTICS •IEC.I00MS •ADDITIONS • POACHES •BUESEWATS • AWNING * INSULATION TAKE YOUR TROUBLES TO Construction Company Building in Pontiac Since 1945 ADDITIONS - ATTICS RECREATION ROOMS KITCHENS - PORCHES CONCRETE WORK mm Operator on Duty Hours Daily 3 Easy Terms 5 Years to Pay G&M CONSTRUCTION CO. 2260 DIXIE HWY. V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1961 Whatever Would We Do Without Wipers? ; By BEN PHVROAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT—Fbr . someone learn-Ing to drive, the only common problem involving the windshield wiper la to find where the switch is located. This can be quite a problem. There Is almostao standardization. Rival manufacturers, and even divisions within the same corpora-* tk», must take pddp in being able The wiper control nay be a dash. On some care It Is a lover ea the left frontdoor, or near the left boat pillar. Even it you discover it’s a knob, the fight isn't over since you have to determine whether the knob is to be turned or pulled. Windshield washer controls are similarly confusing. They may be a button on the wiper knob, Jail Students 17 Arrested by Police in Texas at Disturbance; Many Injured GALVESTON, Tex. (AP)—Police Friday night failed 17 college students following a near-riot., , Police said the students began "'throwing beer bottles on the pavement og Seawall Boulevard, near - the bay. « Firemen sprayed water on the milling crowd of youngsters. Galveston -Hospital emergency rooms were Jammed w}th rioters who had been struck by beer bottles and cans th nately. W REQUEST HELP • Police sgt. ft. L. Kelerl said tide 1 police department requested help *frail surrounding cities. Keller said shortly after night he believed the disturbances were under control. Police chief 0. E. Henson said a tire was shot off his-auto. Police were standing by with tear gas guns and sheriff’s deputies readied sawed off shotguns. At least 20 rioters had been-taken to police headquarters and others were being loaded into vehicles. The students had gathered for an annual festival and parade. When Uncle Sam Pays the Bill, You'll Fly U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) — After May IS, federal employes and their dependents will have to travel on U.S. airlines when the government foots the bill. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., said today. Magnuson, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, said a Budget Bureau directive will order use of American flag airlines as a result of his appeal , to President Kennedy. ‘‘Nearly <100 million is in- j volved” in such travel, Magnuson said. Exception to travel on U.S: alr-j Vries will include inadequate time schedules, lack of reservations! and higher costa. Exception also will be made, Magnuson said, when payment for transportation - can be made In the currencies of Burma, India, Israel, Pakistan, Poland, the United Arab Republic and Yugoslavia. Magnuson said he wrote Kennedy that for several years the committee "hair been concerned with the amount of travel on foreign airlines by U.S. government employes and their dependents— travel paid for big government funds.” Say Yanks to March in Rally at Havana j KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — Americans will march in Monday's May f>ay rally in Havana, the Cuban radio announced Friday. The Americans will he led by one Harold Spencer, who was described as the founder of "a society of friends of Chiba." The Americans, Radio Havana ■aid, will carry signs reading "Wake up Kennedy, the Monroe Doctrine is dead." The society' has called upon Americans living on the island to support Prime Minister Fidel Castro and denounce "the imperialistic attack on Cuba," the broadcast Added. CAB Closes Book on Electro Crash at Tell City WASHINGTON (UP!) — The pvil Aeronautics Board (CAB) officially closed the books Saturday on an accident that wrote aviation history — the crash of a Northwest Airlines Lockheed Elec-tra at Tell Gty, Ind., March 17, 1980. -# * * , The CAB’s verdict on - the tragedy, in which 63 persons died, was the same already reached by Lockheed: a freak vibration phenomena that caused the right wing to fail structurally. Since the Tell Gty accident, Lockheed has instituted a $ 25-million modification program designed to correct the "bug" that caused the vibration. United Denies Nixon Got free Airliner WASHINGTON (UP!) - President W. A. Patterson of United Ato Lines denied Friday that his company furnished Vice President Richard M. Nixon a free airliner during the 1960 presidential campaign. Patterooa’s denial was contained la United's company magnates, “The Shield." The magazine published a letter from an employe asking , about the rumor* that the airline gave Nixon a pli patgn trip*’ and donated tween IH.M the Republic "Let me put everyone straight on the airplane chartered by Mr. Nixon," Patterson replied in the same issue. "The Republican party paid us the regular charter rate for every mile Mr. Nixon flew. Whbn he used regular schedules, he paid the same fare as any other passenger." require an- extra pull of tht knob, button below tha lever, or a pedal near the dimmer switch on the floorboard. jfr a But anyone oonaidering the many Improvements these devices represent Its more than willing to put up with this, temporary confusion. The need to keep the windshield of a car dear has existed ever since windshields became an integral part of automobiles in the early 1930s. Bat It wasn’t until the advent of dosed can that the need became acute. Until then, say- weather was regarded a fool and deserving of ail problems he Windshild wipers were one of the first small pieces of optional equipment offered by auto manufactur-The moat familiar version was a hand operated blade mounted at topi of the windshield. BIG ADVANCE The first big advance came when the wipers were motorized. Usually this was a vacuum motor, operated by air pressure from the engine. Refined versions of vacuum wipers still are standard equipment some cars. The predominant [ version, however, is the electric wiper. Along with other changes, the wiper Modes wqre moved from a mounting at the top of the OUR ANCESTORS windshield to mountings at the base, fast behind the hood. The modem electric wiper passes across the windshield about 53 to 65 times par minute. Some work as last as 79 to 8ft times a minute. ★ h it Any faster than that ml the weather probably is so bad you shouldn't be driving anyway," says Karl H. Jepson, who is in charge of electrical accessories for Chevrolet. Jepson say# considerable work has been done on further improvement of wipers, but he regards it as a long research project. Nothing startingly new is in the immediate future. . State toTop Midwest in Road Construction LAN8ING (AP) — Michigan plana the biggest highway construction program of any Midwest state ‘and the third biggest in the nation this year, Engineering News-Record reported Friday. The trade magazine's survey of spending plans by state highway Idepartments showed highway contract awards in Michigan will total 3250 million this year, an increase of 22 per cent over last year. ■ California wfil lead- in construction with projects totaling $328 million. New York ranks second with $300 million. PRMAUSS AIN'T MP SUGAR AN'SPICE. THERE'S . APWCHO'ARSBdlCIN EVEN THE MOST ‘1 innocent . 0»7H6*. TWENTY-ONE By Lou Fine THE BERRYS ^ A ALL RIGHT/ WHOS THE WISE GUY# p fjp ’Ssl 1 By V. T. Hamlin Detroit Newsman Buy* 70-Year-Old Weekly THREE OAKS (AP) — The Gotten River Gazette, 70-year-old Three Oaks weekly newspaper, has been purchased by a Detroit ■newspaperman, according to David A. Rood, publisher of **“ Gazette. The new owner is Wallace B. Eberhard, a native of NUes, and ' former employe of the Niles Daily Star, Saginaw News and the Detroit Times. No purchace ’ price was announced. Rood said be will take m partnership rote in the publication of the weekly Pioneer-Tribune in Manistique. Dutch Orchestra in State GRAND RAPfolS oclstlon Match Play Championship Pontiac Country Club . 11-2*—Michigan Open Oolf Cham- pionship, Farmington ( Oct. 1—ttUhlsaa KM O ship, it dlalr Km Lake Country < Its* O-O-M nun UTiwnnsi wu Run Oolf Club. My 2*>20—Blrmtnsbam Invitational Btrmlnfhai A a*. 2«-«—1 Sana 21-Oraatci WBHM Women', Day" Oolf Tournament. Pontiac Municipal Jana 24—Men's City Baat-Ball Oolf Tournament. Pontiac Municipal My (—Mixed t-BaU Psuraamc Oolf Tournament. Pontine Municipal July 23—Women's City Medal Play Oolf Championship, Pontiac Municipal A a*. »—Men', City Medal Play Quell-fieri Pontikc Municipal IMMha'i City Medal Play d Invitational. In-1 County Is World Golf Capital in 1961 61st U.S. Open at Oakland Hills Highlights Year 3 Other National Links Events on State Docket This Summer By BOX OORNWEU. Oakland County, the golf capital of Michigan, becomes the |olf capital of the worid June 15-17. Thooe are the dates of the 61st U.S. Open Golf Championship, foe world's most famous and honored tournament which will be staged over m 72-hole medal play distance at Oakland Hills Gauntry Club in nearby Birmingham. The throe day eiauttr. which occasionally has heea won by relatively unknown players hot never by uweef-uwinging gam Snead, U the most sought-after golf 4 championship on the face of the I earth. | Oakland Hills’ exacting 6,937-yard layout is host to the National Open for the 4th time In the thrilling history of the USGA-sponsored? I event: The greatest golfers to be found! anywhere, professionals and ama-j teurs alike, will try to tattle their , By BILL CORNWELL IDaigle was a member of Girojinvolving the use of irons and \acS£ For a nickel I'd retire and takelOaks and it was there in 1948 putting, the jab myself.” that he met Furgol and took les- "Are you kidding? Do you really!sons tor one year from the cour- luiplonfhip. PcotMc Municipal realise Pm, Phutu THE ONCE OVER — A1 Watrous (left in background) talks to Bob Renner. USGA tournament relations manager, as they watch Joe Dey (right) and Bemle Ridder, USGA officials, continue their inspection of the Oakland Hills Country Club course which will be the scene of the 1961 National Open, June 15-17. Dey, executive director of the USGA. and Ridder. member of the tournament committee. npde a tour of the layout in ctod rainy weather yesterday. Just Ask Leo Daigle at Indian w ood Its Never Too Late to Turn Pro 458 yards, par 4; No. 9, 216 yards, par 3; No. 10, 446 yards, par No., 11, 407 yards, par 4; No. 12, 566 yards, par 5; No. 13, 169 yank, par 3; No. 14, 447 yards, par 4; No. 15, 382 yards, par 4; No. 16, 405 yards, par 4; No. 17, 194 yards, par 3; No. 18, 459 yards, par 4. The course will measure 6,937 yards and have a par of 35-35—TO for the U. S. Open, which is coining to Oakland Hills this year for'the 4th time since 1924. mean it ?" ageous golfer with the withered ■“Well, with the right consider- j foft *rm. atkms, I might do it..” .“You're hired! Sign here!" The foregoing conversational exchange briefly tells the story | Indianwood was more than | Daigle con id resist when he taw it for the first time. “I fell la love with this golf course the I saw tt and I joined gentleman named | toe club as soon so I pmstbly Leo T. Daigle eame to be the rathased Daigle. A«w head golf professional at dub members, who have Indian wood Country dob. watched pros come and go in re-There is certainly nothing spec- cent years, can be sure of one tacular about a golf course hiring {thing — Leo must love the game a new pro. In Daigle's case,{and want to serve them because however, there is the definite ele-lhe gave up a high-paying job to ment of the unusual. accept the Indianwood post. Oddly enough, when Daigle let his tongue slip and offered his services, he wits chairman of the Indianwood hiring committee which was screening numerous applicants for the professional position vacated by Charles Matlack. So, at a time whea some men would paver dream of starting • new career, Daigle Is embarking on oa adventure as aa "apprentice" PGA pro. A native of Springfield, Mass., Leo came to Detroit after leaving the U.SL Navy.* While in the service, he pitched a no-hitter against the Annapolis Midshipmen in a baseball game at Halifax, Nova In this area, local 36-hole trials are scheduled Monday, May 22, at Orchard Lake and Tam O’Shanter. The 96-hole sectional qualifiers are slated Tuesday, June 6, at Grossel fie. The starting field wtl number ISO players, toelwdlag certain golfer* who are exempt from Daigle is 51 yean old. Nothing j Daigle is a talented industrial (hone than a hasher for many inventor who owns several pat-years, Leo never started takingjents at a Dearborn conveyor firm tte game of golf seriously until the!where he was sales mttoager. The age of 36; | husky Daigle originally. started With the help of tome armed !“? developed toe company la •Ed Parcel, 1*4 National Open i1860 champion, Lra aoon developed •! Lee parka a beefy W pounds .Into one of the best amateur 1 onto a i-footltH frame and he , , . . .. ' j ‘player* to Michigan. aocka the hall the proverbial ! Daigle becomes Indianwonls ' , . ... ■■------- —«»-•■ „>( , 4th pro in a four-year span. Pos- Daigle joined Indianwood 111 I sensed with great self-confidence, jwars ago and last summer he and, Daigle became acquainted with {enthusiasm and energy, he’s >pt partner Andy Purdo won the-Furgol while repairing Ed's ironsjto enjoy a long and successful riub s annual Invitational Best-{and sand wedge*. Furgol. deeply {tenure at Indianwood. He's that Ball tournament. j impressed by Daigle's driving ol gyy * A A skill, helped him round out his *... !... I. J Before coming to Indianwood,!game with lesaons at Glen Oaks! He was discharged from the Navy in 1932 after a six-year hitch. Leo was active in boxing and i wrestling during his stay in service. becomes Area Courses Will as Soon as They Be OK Dry Up The presence of the Open in Oakland County this year is indeed fortunate for the city of Pontiac. The stirring tourney at Oakland Hills falls on the weekend preceding the Greater Pontiac Centennial cele-ration. Ilia U.S. Open la one of four national tournaments to be held in the state this summer, three of them in the' Oakland area to make this truly a star-studded season the county aa well as the state of Michigan. Three of throe tourneys are carded back to-back. The Western Open June j* to at Blythe-field C.C. In Grand Rapids fol- It should be a prosperous year for golf as soon as the courses dry up. That’s the consensus among pros and managers of Oakland County’s 20 public and semipublic golf Spring Is arriving by fits and starts. Ana players anxious to Mt the golfing trail have ben swallowing a fairly steady diet of of on tone. Area pros and club owners actually have appreciated the showers because of the largely snowless ’ was the way one owner expressed it. "At* any rate, spring, long III coming, is bound to get hen sooner or later and when tt dees, Oakland County goiters should he teeing off on courses clothed to a deep, plash green. Area greens fees are relatively unchanged for the 1961 season. Here’s a brief rundown of the situation and general outlook at the county’s public and semipuhlic dubs: BALD MOUNTAIN — Layout has been altered so that the 9th green, formerly No. 12, and the 10th tee, time due to water and lingering frost, but should round into excellent shape. L. C. (Cres) Barner returns as club manager. BITER BANK —Course in fine condition because of good drainage system., Driving range available, flank Walsh’ of Detroit is club’s windows overlooking the links. Temporarily using the revised short course while the 1st and 2nd fairways dry up. SPRINGDALE PARK—Municipal links restricted to Birmingham reels. Two new greens (2 and 3) are under construction. No other ROCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB —Ladies’ tees now featured and first tee has been enlarged. Out-of-bounds rales now in effect on 15th and 18th holes. Dining facilities have hero renovated. New dub pro is George Spencer. SILVER LAKE—Extended club- winter which left torir link. bone-[formerly No. 13, are both next to dir But they weren't too pleasedltoe clubhouse. Par, formerly 36-35.P1** ««»I n s t a 11 e d plate glass ’: method of —71, to now 37-34—71. BOB O’iJNK — Sand traps have been installed on the par-three! “We needed the rain and it haS;)ioles to make the course a better! SYLVAN GLEN — Some new bridges were constructed and 900 silver maple trees have been plant-Biil Catto begins his 36th year at the club. . UBS — Mrs. Florence O’Toole starts 31st year as dob Course drier than some others on account of higher ground. No changes in layout. |'G«t Acquainted Da/ Today is "get acquainted day" at Forest Lake Country Club as the plush private course hear Square Lake Rtiad and Telegraph officially opens the 1961 season. Festivities began this morning with a Hub breakfast and members were scheduled to draw names from a hat for golf pairings. County Area Golf Ranges Ml OTJNR DBIVINO BANGS— Orand Rtvor and 11-MUe Road, Horton, man- CABL* DBIVINO EANOO—08-Ta^ra^Cr, Roar. manager; EM }-MAPLE OOtr RAN at — Maple Road aaar Stephenson High- Iowa th. National Open? thro |done the cooree. a lot of good butjtest of Kott.Twobmdcerswere Warwick Hill, ptaya boat to toe !** would have been better if the built on the 185-yard 0th hole, one 4th animal Bak-k Open Jooe to- *how#r* ***" »Pre«1 «* July E The USGA Amateur Public Links tourney July 10-15 at Rackham Municipal in Royal Oak completes the caravan of national events. Ageless A1 Watrous, starting his tod year as Oakland Hills’ head pro, wfll be host professional to the U.S. Open for the 3rd time. It was 1934, five years before the arrival of Watrous, when Oakland Hills conducted Its first Open and a dapper Englishman named Cyril Walter won the title with a aeon of 297. defeating peerless Bobby Jones in the process. Ralph GuHtohl woo the first of Ids two consecutive Open crowns to 1697 nt Oakland HUM, staging a terrific cloning surge for a 361 total to noao ant toe IB-tated Band. The last previous appearance of the Open at Oakland Hills to 1961 •aw Bantam Ben Hogan rifle a magnificent 07 on tte final round to win hte 2nd straight Open title land 3rd of four bp owns altogether. The hidden runnerup that year was the late Clayton Heafner. New Plum Hollow Clubhouse Finished The natural beauty of Plum Hollow Country Club, one of Michigan's most picturesque golf courses, to now enhanced by the completion of a brand new clubhouse costing $975,-000. Plum Hollow’s previous clubhouse, a 40-year-old structure, was destroyed by fire Nov. 10, 1969. Sonic landscaping still remains to be done, reports head pro Bill UzeUc. but otherwise the work is finished. Uxetoc, starting hte 27th year at Plum Hollow and 15th as head man. also has a new pro shop. m < Mkr rrmt-Ptai* NEW ADVENTURE—Su-onc-man Leo Daigto, shown here belting one of Ids catamary long tee shots, is beginning a brand , ^ new adventure this year. ' One of the state's fines?, unaleur ; —playei-s. for tile paJt decade, the 31-ycar-old Daigle hah been j ntomed head pfo at Indianwood Golf and Country Club, 1 • • : - A : / v-; ■ A ' ; PiaakMa ____ Taakaa. pm; rs tan PONTIAC COCNTBT , CLCO MUIM banos — BMtai Ult awl. Prmnk Syrm. pro-«»Mt; PS SWM- - • ' _ RIVEN BANK OBTVINO BANOS I —Northwestern , ne»r ll-Mlle B Hoad; Harold Thompson, own- R Sr; Si, SIMM. BOTAL OAK BANOS - ll-MUe 1 Road, 2 blockn east of {Wood- 1 • . »• rd; Don Soper, pro; LI 1 SINCLAIR Andonian Seeks 5th Title ft’s • border-line case, but the new Kensington Parte Golf dub qualifies as Oakland Csunty’s 20th Pontiac's Mite Andonian wffl be public links and 36tti ovor-all. shooting tor his 3rd straight City Constructed by the Huron Metro-Medal Play golf title and 5th si- politan Authority, the 16-hoie toy- Kensington Park Becomes 36th County Course trOBTLAN* .OOLF RANOS — Northweatora' am d Lahitr Rood Taoy Janti pep; SL together Aug. 12-13. at. Municipal. Other defending city champions include: Mrs. Edith Wright. Worn-Medal Play; Joe Petroff and [Jim Anderson, men's beot-tall; Stan- Savage and Mm. -Zadah De-Bolt, winners tor tte last twd .yaisre |of toe mixed two-tall foursome; and Bob Housman, men's qualify- out straddles toe Oakland and Ljv-ingston county Hnsa and therefore legitimately can be called an Oakland County course. Located at Kensington Metro-politan Park on U8-14 east * Brighton, the ooures wfll be ofilcl-! ally opened to the-public on May M Dick Yeager, Milford High 90 feet to front of the green and; the otter 60 feet to back. CLARMTON GOLF CLUB — Course just beginning to grow well now. Several new foes were installed and a new pro shpp has been built. DAVI8BURG GOLF CLUB—Decorating toe clubhouse among future plans. The installation of double tees to' approximately half finished. GLEN OAKS—Watered fairways have been completed and a new patio has been added to the dub-1 house. Many twilight leagues are-registered. HICKORY HILLS—Craig McCoy : to starting his 36th year as couraelj manager. Leagues from the GMCJ Proving Grounds are on the sum-|! ler schedule. HIGHLAND HILLS —Bulldozed, j graded and widened the 18th fair-j way and filled to the swamp on No. 10. Twilight longues are] sought. ’« LANCASTER HOLS—Still oper-j a ted by the Baynes family, who have owned toe property since 1911 and erected the course to 1929. Art the pro ttwp and CArl gives lessons. No rtgitWcent changes. MOREY’S COUNTRY CLUB—ll>-alled two more traps and redecorated the dubbowe. Course to in the beet ehhpe ever and league play has hk aD-time high. NORTH HILLS—Lee Conroy begin* hte 29th year as head pro. Course ip to reasonably good condition with no ingrartaht alterations in layout. * PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB-Benches and ban srashers on every No ctettaa alterations. Driving range will open soon. Frank n jL«“ nEounty Golf Directory PUBLIC AND SEMI-PUBLIC CLUBS I BALD MOUNTAIN — JCtra Rom off Bllm Bon Boa*;'11 hole., Kea if "Wilson, pro; FI I ML * 1 BOB o mm — OriaS Riser >M 11 MUt Rond; IT holes; Mldie Oars. CLARR8TON SOU CLUB — Eston Rood near Wallers Lika; • kolas: Paul Frechette, manager-owner; MA 6-1721. DAVISROBO GOLF CLCR — Andersonvllle Rond; $ holes; George Ferguson. manager; ME *4(31. GLEN OARS Northwestern" and U Mil* Rond; M holes; Stan Jawor, pro; ma (.2(00. „ __ HtekORT HILLS — Loon Lake ROM' MV WUoa ROM; ( kata; Craig McCof. manager; MA 4-INS. ■WaLAJfnji^jU — Duck Lake Road; U holes; Chuck Walter, mno-RENjSGTON^AWIaj U.S.-K east St Brighton; U holes; Dtgk Teagar, LANCASTER BIU- Talegraph and 11 Mle Road; • holes; Alt Eayaot. MORET*|fcbCNTRV CLl'B — Union Lake Road; IT hota; Ed Many, manager-owner: Ell 34120. NORTH toy - Maple Rond aoar Lakaer RoM. Id kata; Lao Canny, rotfnkc COUNTRT CLUB — Elisabeth Lake Road; lg beta; Frank Byron, pro-owner: PE 64030 FONTIAC MUNICIPAL — Oolf Drive, 1( hota; L. C Barner, maasttr: RACamUi MUNICIPAL — to MOo Rom near Woodward; 11 hota; Chet Jawor, pro; Lt 34700 RIVER >ANR — Northwestern aaar 11 Mile RoM; IS bsta; Henry Walsh, ROCHESTER COliNtar CLUB — M40 and Rochester RoM; 10 holes; (n.rojt/tjSs**-— ^Mtoo^ Bmtlevard . eGDeKSV— -—- “ SPRINGDALE mtneham HI MSN, ’ STLVAN GLEN — Rochester, Road near Square Lake RoM; IS hota; ____(Ul Ctha maaMW: mottk TWIN LARRS - WUMmi Uka Road aaar M4S; • Mas; Mrs Fionas* . O'Toole, manager; OR 3-1014 . PRIVATE COUNTRY CLUBS OOmrTRT^CLUa - West IS MUe RoM u Mao; Roy -gM; IS boles; RU Oraham. Paul van Loosen, am; Ekf RoM and 13 Mile RoM; M iWSfnrb. PARJ FOREST *sr PON11AO MUNICIPAL-Course coach, will be the course manager. |(fot in its finest condition at this! MittOTON COUNTRY CUB — Haggerty tota: Preston Mellon, pro; OR 44SM. ■^KSBjbFsSS, brtv* *** ****** Uk* R0^; u hota; RoO .-^riBtinfcxs - l^Ker ROM sad II MIM Road; is hota; Water INDIANWOOD — JMIanwood ROM near Joaiya Road; IS holes; Leo Dalai, pro: MY 34331. msiteB rIteOjU and Inkster ROM; u hota; Mm Mo-Eimarnr. pA; MA Mon. — •teot* Band aaar Telegraph, u holes; Al Walmat. OR&a'RB LARR — Weet Share Drive ttt Pontiac trail; tt holts; Tommy nwJbUtt - Ftoa Lake llaM: tt kata; Elmer Priaakani. pro; "Pjgf ifl»*r *tao ,*o Mioa Mtia tea#; tt fota; mu BED RUE — Roehoiter Road aad IS Mte Ron*;' tt hota; Frank Matagor, SToCyCUFT - EMt Long Lake RaM,Vo OolA: Bill Eomtady, pro; TAM O’MUNTER Ttrrjrbeacr - ittad Orchard Lake Road; l| hota; Warren Ortlak, pro; Haggerty Ittadi • hota; C. ». 7 T THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29/1961 TWENTY-THREE hn Pitches No-Hit Game, ofHis Braves' Sot^hpaw Only 10 Victories 'Short of 300 Mark United Press International Warren Spahn owns the second .ami the 290th victory of er today — and tin ill Kt the brilliant Milwaukee rave left-hander apart from all ther pitchers of his era — is due this season when lie takes golden stride to the 300-victory k. That will place him with ter Johnson, Christy Mathew-Grover Cleveland Alexander, iddie Plank and Lefty Grove — 11 Hall of Fa mere — as the only modern" pitchers to win ,300 during their careers. HAMMER Ti’ CLUB PRO -the hand of golf professional Mac McElmurry represents his hard work in remodeling the pro shop at Knollwood Country Club. McElmurry replaced Joe Thacker as Knoliwood's new head pro this spring after serving two years with Warren Orlick at Tam O'Shantcr. Assistant pros, Gil Reiner (left) and Keith Fox help McElmurry adriiire his handiwork. In the meantime, the amaslng-durable native of Buffalo, N.Y. demonstrating that he’s lost of Ms skill and running just bernnse he's passed the 40-year mark. When he hurled a 1-0 Seagal ast the San Francisco Giants Inst night be became the second oldest pitcher ever to accomplish the teot.Cy Young was 4i when he pitched the third o-Mtter of Ms career la IMS. PreP/£l Front By DON VOGEL have to be our year,"•’said-Waterford track season opened. "Next fall to th£ nlw school.-' that hurdler.Joe Falls would the high hurdles (he has); that should reach 10 flat inr the 100-madicr it); and that miler Mike a time of .slightly over 4:20 (he’s hit 4:26). •. .; • ! Ail hough' Fajls has vyon three*-- '.. *-— —................ [events in every Waterford dual] s \. this snrii^. apd Sidtels has cleared 11-feet 9 inches, in the |been victorious ,m both dashes, [pole Vault and could very* well be** {Kainnfr iV'the runner who is fro- * major threat in this event when mentioned by opposingthe county meet rolls around June sr ruMii 2ND NO-HITTER — Warren Spahn is all smiles after hurling the 2nd no-hit gapie of his career last night at Milwaukee. Despite mo pltaied his nret^no- j twQ wajjtS( j,e face(j the minimum 2t batters in blanking the Spahn, hitter against the Philadelphia Phil-1 IiAc- Imm* Coni 1C Mfitvul lUw Hiont ^ Major League Averages lies last Sept. 16, retired the Giant 1-2-3 in every inning Friday night. I |The only Giants to reach base were Chuck Hiller and Willie McCovy.l on walks in the fourth and fifth innings, and both were wiped out in double (days. Cincinnati Philadelphia Spahn had to be at his best because he had a powerful opponent Sam Jones who pitched a five- hitter and struck out eight. The I Braves scored the game's only run] the first inning when Frank Boiling singled, moved to second; on a passed ball and tallied on Hank Aaron’s single. U.S. Record in Relays Up untjl Thursday’s meet j Pontiac N&rthem, Kaines had the mile and a 440 leg on the relay team. He switched to 880-yard run and turned in an [oellent 2:00.1. { "I feel he (Kaines) would {gone under two minutes if he been pushed.” said coach Marsh of Pontiac Northern, [trains hard and is in excellent condition. State rules kept him from running in the mile against us, [but I thihk he could have done it without any trouble.” Bemie Stafford, Walled Lake track mentor, also praised Waterford distance runner. He also runs a leg on the hall relay team. * Pontiac Northern is experienc- INMWMJH BATTING |Cun'ham. I CM AS R H HR RBI Pel.!Bur«CM. I I, Cl*. SHStl .455 Cljnoll, PH , Ball. 3* SMS S .441 Sck'WBft. I »ton II Detroit, postponed, coflf evelond at New York, postponed, rain TODAY'S GAMES DES MOINES, Iowa . Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, postpmed. cold Pittsburgh (Law M> at CMehmaU (Jag 0.2) night ladelphla (Mahaffey VI) at SL .Loan (Sadeckl 1-0). night. . „„ i Francisco (IfarMal M) at MU- Olympic champion*. Thomas, who has cleared 7 feet In the high Jump 71 times, finished third in the games nt Rome. But those stars and the rest ofj the 995 athletes competing in the track and field classic will be hard pressed 4 match the pace established by an assorted collection of Western Michigan runners. In six of Waterford’s seven dual ___ _. , .... .. jmeet victories. Falls has scored Stdcker competed, defeated the ^ „ice ^ Kansas State nmner by about sixL^^y team t0 tigan ^ VMichigan State s Solomon Akpe- fej* gun rounds for the fint ta worn the drake hop, .step and: (he mUioor geaso jump title of 47 feet. Triggered by a cross country runner and a quarter miler, West-Michigan’s quartet raced, igfr the grueling four-mile event In 16:50.4. That bettered the Drake record by 96 seconds, wae mere than three seconds under the was mere than S second* faster than the mark of M:SM set In IMS In London by an American All-Star team. Berk. PRESS BOX The Tigers were to try again! today to meet the Boston Red Sox at Detroit. A doubleheader Sunday! against Baltimore will end a 10-' day home stand. Donohue, Di M'nb’q'tte. I I 1 J.M iMlkcli. Pitt. I • I IS I Sanford. S.F. I 1 1.571 Summons, St I ,i j i i i i IIIPalmer Halfway 5 i S I i 11 Leader in Texas s i? J si f iSbpen Tourney n » suit il r * Pro Cage Hope* Doomed NBA Bans Bribed Players NEW YORK (AP) —1 For a few | involved in the point-shaving scan-thousand doUars each, three col- dais, still under investigation, lege basketball players rated among the year's top professional prospects, apparently have sacrificed all hope of making a good living from pro basketball. Following the disclosures that 12 players from seven colleges were Maurice Podoloff, president of National Basketball Association, strongly reiterated the league's stand against accepting any player involved in dishonest dealings. Lakers and Redskins Take Track Meets West Bloomfield and Milford won triangular track meets M the mud and and rain Friday af- The Lakers edged Bloomfield Hills 67-62 while Avondale had 7. Jack Newton had three lets and anchored an 880 relay win. Roger Stewart had * broad Jump of 19 feet. 2 inches and Ted Barrett wen the high hurdles and was 2nd 1a the lows lor the Barons Barrett had /been gained yreakfeiit of dto student council an hour, before the meet. -Milford scoredvl5! 5-/6, Clarence-ville SI Ml Md'Mfihttn tM#*;, rospn of Qanencevtilr won the MO and 210. Three players listed in indictments returned against Aaron Wagman of New York as having admitted they took bribes to fix games were on the draft lists of NBA dubs. Jack Egan of St. Joseph’s was the third choice of the Philadel-Warriors; his • teammate Vince Kempton was picked by the New York Knickerbockers. Jerry Graves of Mississippi State was drafted by the new Chicago dub of the NBA .hot said he bad signed a contract .with the Chicago team of the new American Basketball League. : * * * Hie summary of *the Indictments, released by Frank Hogan, New York district attorney, listed total payments to Graves of'M.TSO. The egad amounts accepted by Egan and .Kempton warn not given, but n third St. Joseph's player* Frank Majewski. was reported to have received 12.750. Pinch-hitter Red Schoendtonst’s | two-run llth-inning double gave {the Cardinals the victory after the Phillies went ahead in the top of the inning on a squeeze bunt by Bob Malkmus. Jerry Adair's two-run homer and relief pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm’s four strong innings enabled the Orioles to hand the Senators their eighth toss in nine game Cal McUsh, making a comeback in the A.L. after a 4-14 record with Cincinnati last season, won his second game for the White Sox with ninth-inning relief aid from Frank Baumann. V Relief pitcher Bill Piets hit Ken Hunt with a pitched ball with the bases filled in the last of the 12th ' inning to force in the winning run and-break up the long struggle in iLos Angeles. The Angels tied thej John iscore in the bottom of the.12th 00coenpetltive mile after specializing; ranked second and Red Wing Ken Hamlin’s homer. Ted Kius-j^ dagh ^ Wes,.i Howe, oiaver third. Detroiter* zewski also homered for tne ‘jern Michigan past Oregon State Gerry Odrowski, Al Johnson and with a 4:07 mile in file third leg Howie Young were among others after converted cross country with votes, champion Jerry Ashmore had , * * * kept the Broncos in the running A terrific finishing kick -by Ergas with his all-time best, a 4:10 mile. Leps gave Michigan the 4-mile ♦ A - * victory at the Penn Relays yester- Jerry Bashaw led off with a [day. 4:19.8 mile and Dick Pond contributed a 4:13.6 anchor leg. Another long ram — the two-mile ran — sad the 440-yard hurdles were other standout events watched by a crowd of [started, area -coaches flatly predicted the Waterford star was the best hurdler in the county. Falls has made this prediction lode good. The only hurdler who might challenge him In the high hurdlers In a dual meet is teammate Dennis Tripp. PNil's Chris Payne almost overhauled Falls In the low hard tea. On top ot being the top hurdler in the county, Falls has also The result is a base that is al \ ter it L most like concrete. 'Whenever rains the water just stands on the; field because the ground is to$ hard for it to soak in. Contractors have been called if| to look over the field preparatory to correcting the problem. PNH thinclads will hold their home meets at Wisner until the thick is repaired. The track may not be ready until after the season is over. Bloomfield Hills' baseball tcaiq ... is off to a good start in the Wayne-Oakland League.' The Barons hold wins over Clarenceville, 9-2, and Northville, 3-2, and have played tie with Milford. Bill Bennett was the pitcher in the victories. Dave Keon »f Toronto was named the outstanding rookie In the National Hockey League running his " th*rd j Friday. Teammate Bob Nevlu [gels, who knocked the Twin* out 'of the A.L. lead. Idle Detroit regained first. SAN PNANCISCXl MILWAl'ERK •Sr IN AtU Hiller Sb » t • • McMlllenu ISM Kuenn 3b 3*00 Bolltn* 3b Jill More cf 1111 Metbeoo lb 3 0 e • McCorer lb 1*1* Roecb If SAN ANTONIO. Tex. 29, 1»Q1 to Manage Retail GroupIOC/- Nearby Area Deaths WASHINGTON ■ * * * I Surviving are his wife, Mary, of Seifert was 10 when he began < Linden: two sons, William of Mil- his hobby in 1939, Since then hei ford, and Wayne of Wixont; one baa managed to record somewhere j daughter, Mrs. Marion Bennett of in his collection a newspaper cttp-1 |Farmington: two sisters and eight ping about every major campaign,! 1 grandchildren. >• {but he’s not completely satisfied.j . "The Italian and Sicilian cam-! MRS. WILLIAM DARCH ipaigns are not as well represent-j TROY — Funeral arrangements M j^ey could be.” says Seifert,‘ iare being handled by Price Fu-L„ electronics designer. So he con-1 jneral Home. Troy, (or Mrs. Wil-i tinues looking for old newspapers, jliam (Delphine) Darch of Anchor- _______ resident, died Wednesday follow- Cabbie loses’ Fare [ Ing a brief fflneas. She was 74. Her body will arrive at the l funeral home Monday night. Funeral arrangements are pending. N.J. Man Saves 2,500 Clippings of World War PISCATAWAY, N. J. I* — Care-[ fully pasted in an oversized scrap-j bode belonging to 31-j«ear-old Wil-l liam Seifert are 2,500 newsgeper headlines and photographs, Idling Pointe following a long Ulness. [the dajfyy-day story of World War Alter Chasing Him BATEMAN’S TRADE-IN POST A Flint cabbie was out $15 when t "lost" a fare In Pontiac yesterday afternoon. Brace Cole, a driver for the Veteraaa Gab Co. In Flint, told PoatUc police yesterday, a male passenger he transported from Flint to. Pontia<\ yesterday jumped out and fl$d without paying when tijjy arrayed here. as llljureu unauy ui use .. »• _ ,, ._____ _____, . He U survfved By his wife Donna.iHr drafted hUfl^T “ I twc.sons; -»» “H luN Haiio swter nf Waned ijtke- (weighing approximate RAMOIf FOSTER WALLED LAKE — Service and burial lor former Walled Lake resident Ramon Foster, 27, of Azusa, Calif., was to be held there today. Mr. Foster died Sunday in an automobile accident in Axusa. Si Another former Walled Lake mi- ■ dent, Thomas C. Thompson, also! ■ was injured fatally in the crash. HH ’ K -I® and Mrs. Halle Filter of Walled Lake; ‘n*. iSl and a sister. Mrs. Ilomae CoUison P*®*- "*?™« * Inf Walled Lake having dark hair in a crewcut. jof Walled Lake. | n* passenger told Cole to pull . HERBERT S. SHOI LTS up in front of a house on Park-1 1 BIRMINGHAM—Service for Her- hurst Avenue. When he did. the bert S. Shoults of 6757 Spruce St. ^re jumped out nod will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday two houses where Cole lost him. I | from the Huittooq. Funeral Home.1 ! Mr. Shoults died early this morn-; . , /-_i__ J__ ing at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Lodge Calendar following a brief illness. He was 85. | Areme Chapter No. so*. OE8; > Mr. ShoulU lived in Fdntiac for reguiar mating May 1. 9 p.m. (40 years before moving to Bir- Roosevelt Temple, ** *“ mingham. Surviving are his wile Isabelle; a son, Gordon of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Jane McDowell of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. MBS. BRUCE TAFT ! ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Bruce i (Florence) Taft of 156 Pleasant St., [will be Monday at 2 pm. from the Wilbur Funeral Home in Romeo. i Mrs. Taft died early today at St. Joseph Hospital in Mount Clemens following an extended Alness. She was 70: .Ethel Clark. Secretary. ________________Pontiac Chapter No. 226 O.ES. Monday eve. May 1 at 8:20 pm. Lite honorary and charter members will be honored at 6:16 pm. Dinner. 18H E. Lawrence St. Edith M. Coons. Sec. News in Brief Break-Ins at Econo-Wash Laundromats at 33 W. Ypsilanti St. and 1105 Joslyn Ave. netted thieves approximately $20 in change and 83 packages of cigarettes looted from smashed vending machines* according to reports at the Pontiac police department today. Theft of roller skates valued at $30 from a car parket at St. Joapeh Mercy Hospital was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by the owner, Thelma Booker of 160 N. Avery Road, Waterford Township. To Decide 1-Mill Levy for N.’Central College PETOSKEY (API — Emmet County voters will detide June 12 on a proposed one-mill levy for 20 years to help finance North Central Michigan College expan-1 Mn ^ (.|bw#ll o( „ ra„,l shm plans. . St. told Pontiac police yesterday ( The date was announced by |thjlt aMorted dothet worth $25 County Clerk Winfield Hi®™- were stolen from her apartment. Funds for the Petoskey college A break-la at struction next door to hers was reported to the sheriffs department yesterday by Mrs. Lula Close of 2948 Alexander Road, Avon Township, yet if anything was stolen. C the used with matching state money and self-liquidating [government loans to finance the [$1.6-mUtion building program. • nit sanilrts at Interior remodel and mam Sr*-*- --- ------— HR Townthip. HOWARD ALTMAN. Tovuhls ci«i April NY. Theft ef two dummy spotlights ____valued at $40 from a car parked “gjin the lot'at Orion High School! ms reported to sheriffs deputies yesterday by the owner, Dale Pomeroy of 1190 S.-Lapeer Road, Or* km Township. rsTSia 1 ft CATALOGS 1 includes eft. am. WPSI98S Botegneda Ftoeadl | vvtrti NEW, Auto-I I muled Iqulpmawl 1 1 ■» WMIWI w A N T R E S U L T S 1 TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 Death Notices , jr. april s*. is*!, no*- S&n&Si nnl servtee will be held Tuesday. R -Bl?d Funeral H o m t Waited Uki. with Iter Edmund 3M w 'wtlton Bird.: at* SO; hs» loved hue band ol Kite M. Russell; dear father ot Orval L. and Raymond l. Russell and JammC. Russell Sr ; door brother of Mr;. ltltufu« Pettiford. Hiram, Wward. Steve and Ott Itueeell Funeral service will be held MoBday. pOCLTR KTKtb SS. 1SS1, - — bert a., <751 Spruce. BlnUBlIuun; Ofe U: beloved husband of tea-belle Shoulu: dear fa Jlirof Gordon thoulte and Mn. Jana McDowell: aloe eurvived by two TOnfimn. «na j*. an. Item J., 1M W. Rundell; a Sjj?®' work. Alio re poire. OR UtW-■LOCKjCKireitT AND CARPEN-try. raA fmii FB M003 __ COUPLET® REMOOTLINO flJTiy-tee. mortgage loans to modern-. lie and consolidate debts. Mao Hut CB-Brtok Builders, loe. KM oipMHrr wroRK. Commercial Fret aettmatea Phone OR Hl» ELECTRIC HKAT' " IH8ULATIOIJ m?gh.*afe. EXCAVATIOHS^BULLDOZIHO IN LOV1MO MEMORY OF MRS. Basel Bentley (Holland) jK passed away I years ago April M. in our baarte your maqwry j .Always tender, tend and true; Sadly mi_______ grandchildren. IN LOVING MEMORY Charles K. WUllama Jr., passed eway April R IMS. Nine years have pooled since sad day ELECTRICIAN : _ FREE ESTIMATE* ON ALL WIR-ins will flunase. R. ». Monro Electric Co.. IiM W. Huron._ opirr-b tunaihuL nun com- Set!: <050. m. ii«-" eiMcUnt'mothers' or slltbt- [ HOUSB RAISINO, HOUSE MOV- 1 'I care1 diSd^wlSn mother [ BOMK. OARAOK: SSkaTFI M1M niter 4 PJ»- . 1 *“"— UMM GIRLS 19 OE OVER . F5.U ■ A You Work I l Per Apply Mlqe . Short, jK w. Huron 81. Room 111. Mon. through Frl._____________________ OFFICE NUMB FOR PHYSICIAN Apply giving personal dsU. ref-^-- japerteisee and expected WiiU Fw" - —— a office. Write The in_________________________ NATIONALLY KNOWN RESEARCH • firm wants nernronent part-time l interviewer for Oakland Cot To great ■it to. i r%iT, aft n beautiful memory I reply u FUnttec Free. tofbe told I PENSIONED WIDOW. REMI-INVA- it who have loved and ltd. desires board and room In private home. MI T-MI0. itmy win never prow Old. SEAMSTRESS ilssed by Mother. Path- alterations ou —. -------------- Sister. I sportswear. Busette. Inc. MI ... ...... 1 | Pierce. Birmingham. ____________ 4 SALES LADY EXPERIENCED IN I moderate to better_dressev •«» Funeral Directors NOTICE!! If *oi Dl*n ui rm______ PLEASE SAVE THIS AD! This I worth cosh ilnownt -modeling )ob this WE REMODEL HOMES AND COM-merclal buildings, offices. -*- ‘ --------- - „ „ _____ liege. J, I .n MM. TOM Blscayne. Henry Prokoff EM 3-5383 Building S*ppiieB 75,000 RECLAIMED JBMCK. Ik mim. ________________ CLEAN USED BRICK Keuinaky laid nr delivend. sfssf. hi mm -nwwiw. Movlnx mt Trackhn 22 sw¥ LMBT HAPUNG. RAEINO. HAULlNO AND RU»BMH. I100 gravel nod front and loading. Top Parting k Decoratlwf 23 1ST CLAM FAIHTWO AND DEC-nrstine. Cub or terms. UL MW lBTCCTfc PAfrmNO. DEdSHAT. Ins Rena. Don Beck. OL 1-31*1 W d-cet. ’aih’ kiBrijSSTT _ . Uf- M ymnsm. Rrom Free estimates. Phone PL S-UM, labT INTERIOR DECORATOR , work Oust. It per for cash SM-OtXO AND DECORATING painting! paperino. remov al. Washing. FE MU. Upbotaterinr 2$ CHAl____ naugahyde. LOR — BLOND COCKER SPAN - iol Near the Pioneer Highlands Sub. S Years Old Name, "TAF-FY**. Children’s Pet. WB 4-1032. LOR; TOY TXRRtfcR. WHITE, brown eare. brawn and block ■pat an back, short tnU. blind, answers to Sparky vicinity of Fisher Body. PE 4AM1. clean. MS-8. Telegraph. I USED : PL Mill COATS FUNERAL BOMB I DRAYTON PLAINS OR j Donelson-Johns Full time. Oood sal, ary lor one who is capable. Si Burette Inc . MI Fierce. Btrmlng- Ji ham_______________ ■_____________ * SILK FINISHER PART TIMK. »| Rex Cleaners. 4111 Dixie, Dray- * SPECIAL !0. ) Hr ... Me ea > tr No. 1 Hr 7‘sc Lin. Ft. i IF No 2 Hr lie Lin. It. Lost or Stoten-ftridnlty ef E. 1 Lone Lake Rd. and Squirrel Rd. English Batter, * male, two yean old. email, lightly marked. White, black and ticked. Worth more to LOST: MALE. SMALL BLACK AND brown doe. rad collar, answers to • Toby Reward. FE HMb. t CAT. FEMALE Notices and Personals 27 Caniiiary Lota 5 BEAUTIFUL LOT. PERRY Mougt Park Cemetery Call alter « ---------- WHITE CBAF EL MEMORIAL cemetery. 4 spaces. Francis of Aselsl. MM FE Mtol.______________t Voorhees-Siple WHITE HOUBKKEKPMt. M TO u ,iin m. must like children, S a week. MT 3-1334. WHITE LADY TO HELP WITH housework. Mere for home than races PE 4-MlI. TO base ------ Sc Lin. Ft. All Cush and Carry Waterford Lumber" C6. 3475 Airport Hd. OR 2-TW2 HalpWantadMale 6 2 MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY for evening work. Call Mr. Benny MA 4-MU. Ambitions j*oung men Large International organisation will Interview sharp young man to boffin training for n sale* promotional department. No sales experience necessary, but you MirrCn^cS — 4 aad 4 p.m ration. No experience necei Wc will train you. No phone | tells. Apply In person, t am. Kant Heating & Cooling* _* 463 S. SAGINAW BOYB U-~l* FOR RESTAURANT work, full time. Bin’s. Telegraph at Maple. ___________ BARBER — FART TIME, til ImwS| * * *• rilone FE 4*3US and general experience In WANTED CURB OIRIA. ORILL cock and waitress. EM 2-M72. Woman to helf wtrt_frouR: work. Must live In. Will accept email baby. FE 4-1MS night i 4111 B Help Wanted MANAGER FOR PONTIAC UAL ESTATE OFFICE Very active pereem—abte to help continue raoetmful buslneee. Bx- Krteneo as broker or salesmen lplul. EXCELLENT OPARAN-'i pE. Phone FB 4-ftXT after 2 n.m. ir appointment. ■ cFuiiCT' Businets Service 15 _ _ ______otneral Frlnttat AlSuV BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wall and windowa. Reassemble FE>MM. ____ CHIMNEY WORK Tiw^^nUn^TnSellatSf. Flues in old place. . furnaces. boilers. Dlaemidt mw — cal re«l«to>wd On. FE 2-TW1._ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-pslrlnf and rowtodtot. tu E. taiTrati “*“ **“ LAWN MOWER REPAIR. UOT-ty’i Air Cooled Enclose. 645 Aas»TwmH. FE 4-MU. Sawi, Hand Lawmnoweri Machine sharpened Manley Leach 14 Baglay Bt. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Bookkeeping ft Tax— 16 NEED EXTRA MOREY HANDY MA getting ^>r {Ste'ef hours’'41 per Rummage gale. Spoaoaroi by! emu 1 Phil In's Hhumh at American St. Phlta Legion H *- • PJB. > Church at American . Frl.. May 8. 9 mm. —Adv. .__luction starring Amerl* ___ChnmptoiMhlp Skating Team, Wed and Thun, nights, 1:29 pm. I ----^ --^1 w/HUron —*d»- SPECIAL-TWO WEEKS ORLY COMPLETE SET OF AUTO COMPLETE STOCK TO FIT ALL CARS CHOICE OF 4 COLORS lastalM ' PAUL’S SEAT C0VEBS 286 S. SAGINAW ST. R 4-9936 8 1 8 ■T OUTDOOR W6RK. B w—*• lilf U d« loo. straight time, on ground st._______________ ••If end whet you ana do In letter to Post Office Bca M. Or- rOUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH ----.. —• vecanetee. Full er part H rTjfto MECHANIC AND BODY MAN. FART “~i er otherwise. . J. SMITH MOTOR BALES IM Williams take at M U NATIONAL CAAFBI COMPART has wonderful epporlunlly tor local heme corner. Muet have large nruge. located close In No soliciting for sales. Write M. tin. «17 Circle Drive. 1 Michigan. PART.TIMX. WALLED L A K E. Oommeree area. If you ora work) lug now but aaold work 2 hn. per night 4 ivautogi per «Nk. Call this Dumber now. MA 4-3411. after 4pm Ask for Mr. Baafta. part nin btayion aiiebd- ant avnarianMd 7 Annlv hafflM J5T! iervtce. in lake Applicant must ten nest aphM I once and goad rotoreucee. Prefer i married men over II with retell f er- etelllMl OHM experience, but trUUngness te work tc the most Imputem requirement. Men selected eg be tolly trained at company expense we urr — I of the Wfeel ppnlii, « ac3u»%sfPEtt ’is.-r *'— : j Dressmaking, Taflorlag 17 - ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRING, on ill fftmitti, iOrtotJWplU, 1 41 Cbtrgf Court, “ ^ Mirjr. dll Lftwrence Ofty lord 1319 W. • Eniptaymant Agenciea 9 EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" 24 V, Enel Boron suite 4 Phone FEdcral 4-0584 DRE88MAKINO, TAILORING, AL-i te rations Mre. Bodall. FE i-4453 TAILORING— ALTERATIONS Draw Making—Fur BohMw EDNA WARNER_________FE 4-M34 raIlobibo. ALimAtnm, drnpetiae. MT 3-2S34. MANAGER Mon experienced la nduMe a Instructions—Schools 10 Work Wanted Mala 11 LA-1 CARPENTER WORK, NEW or remodeling. FE 5-7M0. A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT, nine nrepkuee. FB B-1214._________ i^ 7waiX WA8HINO. carpet. sofas machine cleaned. FB 4-1BW. A-i CARFEimtT. ' Mice. work guaranteed. MT 2-7443, bloceTai cabinet maker and carper: ter. Eltchens a specialty. FB arm and "cement , new and repair, FE 4-2M4. t WORK OP ANY hauling, gardening servlet. OR 3-5474, » . - . :.L*~ CARPENTER WORK. »A INTI NO. • handiwork. Ressoneble. FB CSm~ CLEAN OF Akb EOILP7XA4#Ni. Iteullnj^hsnd digging, rietotllllng. EXPERIENCED oasmbtatiow at-tendnnt wishes weekend wort. CUrfft 4-7474. Oarden Plowing 15 AL’g COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Plowing, grading, discing. niW4 Manure, black dlri iqp 4411 FE »q«4 or OR 3-4145 OARDEN PLOWINO. —toraT Oft T ARDEN PLOWINO AND HAR-rowlng. Reasonable price In vlcln-Fenia iT Nrof r ^- — AREA. OARDEN WL ORION plowing. MT 2-4372. OARDENE AND iAWNg FLOWED nodjj dragged, ress. rates. FiOWtHO. DISEINO. TARD car III ROTOTILLINO. gardens. Phone’ l Income Tax Sendct 19 INCOME TAX and Accounting Service :E'8CACCOPN'?INOtE: Lwtetaif v 21 A-l LANDSCAPING. SEED I NO, to^ #n?r»ngedm*MA “mim or*FE ACE TREE SERVICE _ STUMP REMOVAL Tree ramoynl trimming. Ott j* 60-2410 or FE 4-4735 MARION BLUE BOD. TOO 3—erics made., Sod g. MM Cteiki Bd. ALB COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Seeding, sodding. Week dirt s Tew sotL tree trim mine out removal ■ • OiljjBrwtofc uaUei and fanclr “t 4-4221 Of* OR 2-4144 Arc You Debt-Happy? Let ue thaw you a pleasant way to pay tour debts, use your credit to Improve your status, and avoid problems. Homes Services. — National Bank Building. ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BILLS AND LET US GIVE TOO ONE PLACE TO FAT BUDGET SERVICE i W. BORON FE 44SS1 ■AVON CALUNO" - FOR 8EBT-—-----heme. FE iHmT ANT GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO friendly adviser, phone FE-—. After 6 fa. 4* aa “ Tt *4734. t AEROTREDB KNAPP SHOES --------H QK 3-1512 D MASON 8 Wtd. Household G«ods 29 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. QUICK cash for furniture, appliances Bargain House. FE 2-4442 CALL SELLS ALL. CASH FOR BtOR DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE A appliance, prompt eourteou, ■vie e .ra 4-7441. Pearsons Fur- LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR TOO. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 4-2S41. Wanted MhceBHnaona 30 OFFICE FURNITURE AND BUSI- -------mawt. Forhos Printing llta.IBMBI. Wanted to Rent__32 i weeks to teb, soft for ott. VE 44471 LANDLORDS Tnkn advnntago of our ronUl ■ e r v I c e. Ttnants waiting for hawaaa and apartments In or nut •f town- flood references. N» R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 *44 OAKLAND AVENUE ... *— ttft Wanted: Lake House *- buyrF bavU QB MMS, SINGLE LADY WIIRBI TO *an bww with berllug lady. Wtd. Cpatiayto, Mtf4. 35 ABSOLUTELY THE FASITMT AC-tten sal your laud contract Ca h ' bayers waiting Cadi RcaNof. F»r-. tridae. .FE 44MI. Mdd W. Enron. CASH MR LARD OOStSACTS. H. J. Tag WeH, 444# Dixie H*y mlrim ? Wtd. Contracts, Mtca. 35 Rent Apt*. Furnished 37 ABILITY •! To gel feet cate fee Nkr land item fipjr mortgage at "VPTi *143 Caaa-EUa* both Read 1 ROOMS. AND BATH1 APART-mead, adulta, w. Enron at Proa, “•er baapltai. Apply caretaker 7 f UbiSTrmkflt AatU anB entrance, bit PE *6771.’ 2 2* tmbm 1 1. ip Yf ****** VERY NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT, private entrance lor colored. PR WEST SIDE. 1 3 ROOMS. 1ST. flaw, private entrance, air eeadt-“—-X newly deaerated. atlU- Rent Apts. Fwinliiiid 37 SLATER APTS. * FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED It M. PARKE ST. - r FE 4-35,6 AFTER 1 AND SUNDAYS SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A 57 N. PARKE STREET, Irak kitchenette on lake. It ROC D|Ue__________, tnole. Phone 00-1043 ROOM LOWER, PRIVATE BATH and entrance. Nicely fun m ~~ chlldrep N) Norton. 4 ROOMS AND RATE. Tsar ■ i ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY furnished. PI 5-9641.____________ ROOMS AND BATE WITH OA-Ate; adulta, weal aide. 311 Lib- * S?YwJPa5a£P°*tt A1,D VTlh~ ROO) •M.N WEBOf. ,______ —‘(bath and entrance, beat and Wap. Apply NS St. Clair Street. ATTRACTIVE MODERN weekly. Ph. 6*3-84&.' -7Men¥7ni~ Perry St.. very'iaitsMeT n. Reea. No drinkers I Rw/Aptol SSSsfcsil 18 1ST FLOOR. 1 AND RAIS. STOVE. rofrit.. close la. FB 3-7435. 1ST CLASS APARTMENT. Large living room, lull vised beds room, all trig closet*. Fine reception hall. Built In bath tub, floors, largo dinette, also las. ! For Sale Houses 49 120.500 . New 3 btdrm.. brick ranch with fireplaces. 1 ear garage. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. i. OR 1-3344.___________________ BRICE RANCH — FENCED LOT. Lake privileges. Sell or trade. 3518 Levee. Drayton. OR INN BY OWNER - ORCHARD LAKE. Westacres 4 bedrvns. IV, baths, 2'*-c»r imit, modern built-in kiteboa. family room, fireplace large dining room, tertonod porch, on 1 acre, Speed boat, pgvate rantages for family Hr* lng._RM jAMlT mlSS BY OWNER. 4 BEDROOM. FULL k‘“—* jm *-*“ * Oreptaen, basement, I Vi bi_ HaSt^oimmIoi ** Automatic | hallways. 444 E- Pike. FE g-6901. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, BEL-1 airo Manor, adulta, IN. 130 Semi- _ . , „ . ,,, ^TjTftwr I d know who’s standing me up! 1ST FLOOR. ATTRACTIVE, • maitr'Na.NsvjeawM.Mnam 9 V-M9 "If l could remember who asked me to the movies tonight, or make offer. Open 1-4 Saturday and Sunday. SIN Jeroae. near M-N off Airport Road. OR 3-7400. BUILD s&jxiy? 1-1 B66M KITCHl'TTB.~CtEAN l-ROOM EFFICIENCY WI ‘ FE J-1001 2 BOOMS UTILITIES FURNISHED ... rB _ ad Haeel At Tibmrii rjjjSu. — 0 Hanoi At Telegraph, ROBINWOOD 1 ROOMS NBAS CITY HOSPITAL Adults. 403 W. Huron, PR g-1424. In Orion. M 2 ROOMS & 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH Close to Scars. Clean. PE 4-8579., . __9 1 ROOMS. 445 MONTH-»12_WK I 1 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. PRI-vate bath and entrance, utilities lurnlshgg^ Adults only. FE 2-2416, APARTMENT. NEAR BUB STA- 3 BEDROOM MODERN RANCH I tion. dean anus niM.*- ugg, i type on lake, electric stove, re-1 frlgerator carpeting and tile bath. Dixie Hwy. MA i R 8 BEDROOM. GROUND- FLOOR, pvt. entrance, Move, refrig., near Blue Sky Theater, 158.75 mo. FE I r **» 1 ’ 8 BEDROOM. UPPER “ Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 For Rent Miscellaneous 48 2-BEDROOM ERICK J -rSSa,SIi,ma, I clearance, |3N per monte. BY OWNER Pour Bedroom ranch. Royal llln^br- I weekly. PE 9-2441 NICHOLIE - HARGER FE 5-4183 Beautiful quiet apartment! i rooma. Prlvllsgea. FE 4-4131. CLEAN 3 ROOM MODERN. PRI- 3 COMPLETELY PUEN18EED 2 BEDROOM. UTILITY ROOM. 885 whlttamora. ONLY. 3 ROOM LOWER APARTMENT j UtflNtea famlshad 74 Cloaa St. I ROOMS 910 A WEEK 3 ROOMS I bath. $12.50 weekly. 75 Clark. 2-ROOM. NEWLY DECORATED, private bath. 1 man IN Norton. 3 ROOMS. OROUND FLOOR. ALL • utIUtlea. Priv. bath and en-1 trance Pine (or 2 working girls. I teachers, or anus-1- ----------------- School 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, ON N.Saginaw at School St. PE 1-4532. I FOR THE DISCRIMINATING lew deluxe 2 room apartment ai tiled bath Union Lake privilegi Boat space All electric kltchc ‘"t-ln appliances Gar- Water softener. Storage lock-r Heat and hot water furnished 1 Lake Lynn Apia. I entrance. Partly furnished 2 BEDROOM, UTILITY ROOM. 2 uihmamn*. car garaga, lake privileges. Up- per Straits, |N. Phone M2-1971 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX atle heat — Pull baacment WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833t Wallpaper Steamer Floor sanders. polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 431 Orchard Lake AVt. FE 5-4150. BY OWNER. 9500 OR NEAREST er dn. j bedroom. 2 yrs. old, dock from school, carpeted Uv-i room and hall. FE 4-0010. aft- CUSTOM BUILDER. BUILT BY For Sale Houses 49 j JnSl iFmy*Drive?1?*inti# aort?*? — 1 '’•-itaton oil M15. Clebert Moore. 5-1031, _____________ 1 FLOOR Basement — oil boat, Ige lot, 3-bedrm.. ldall Bring rm.. school and store close. OMN. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. I BEDROOM UPPER. CLOSE IN. — Farttfig IN Chandler, WC6-360. J BEDROOM^ NANCE. I ROOMS. OAS HEAT. 04* JSrigJJlteff'^ewIy0 month. UU Commerce Rd. EM | NO pSmo. “all LI 1-7250.' ______________ _____ MAN- ________iterford. with stove and efrigerater, newly redecorated, Call after 4. FI 2-2212. I ROOMS AD BATH. STOVE AND refrigerator and all utlHtlei furnished Inquire at 724 West Huidh Street. 1 ROOMS AND BATB, NEWLY decorated, heat, hot water, refrigerator and (tore furnished. Near Fisher Body. NO month. PE 3 BEDROOMS. CHILDREN WEL-come, m mo. 251 8. Edith PE 5-3270 or FE 5-2307. ; BEDROOM RANCH. OAS HXAT IN Cornea $75 mo. MA I-IIN. I BEDROOM, OAR BRAT. GA-rage. $71 a month. PR 3*0001. j Large rooms and I closets, kitchen ami uUL____... niched. Quod location. Absolute privacy. No children, FE 2-0*34 Brat, then FE 3-7700.___________ 3 ROOMS FURNISHED. YOUNO I couple only. 133 Buth.^^j — , come, mot* una rm r- Pikhwi. PI $-1181. 2-Wiy Radios _____[NO OUT OF GLOBE Reduced prices. Copenhav 5N West Huron FE 4-5001 Asphalt Pavtot. ^ Custom Asphalt Paving ] Frss Estimates - Financing — MY 3-5821.________________ CLARKSTON ASPHALT PATINO i Do you have our bid? 24 hour ; . service. MA 5-1301 • Automobile Repairs . Carpet Cleaners Cement Contracts MM Punters & Decorators - 2 AND 4 ROOMS W! stove, refrigerator. 1 water furnished.. Clt Palm Villa Apartmems. w> sr burn Avenue FE I MM. 3 ROOMS and BATH. PRIVATE Plastering Service l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS;3 BRICK RANCH. FE 4-7540.___________________________ room house, near town. nowljr decorated, “ it _______ _____Mt. Clemens AUBURN HEIGHTS. ’ Adulta. MIS Seebaldt, Drayton I - "J Plalns________’ ... Clarkston I ROOMS, UTILITIES FUR-! Two-bedroom fsC loq. pit Mgr PLASTERINO FREE EmTMATES,j \____________ _____________ ________ _______________ orated.‘'lil BaliTwlo*'** | ran. FE MIOI. CASS LAKH CANAL. ON MONTH" Judah Lake rent with option to buy. Many U!S. Government homes. No down payment. Need not ha XcL ter. Mill. FK 2-7255. Itm Domestic Service [d. Meyora em 3-01*3 -------------------------j PLASTERING — WORK GUARAN- ' WEEK OR MONTH. HOUSE- toad, M3 N. Bagthnw. PE ' pSTi Co , 53Vb 1 Middle Straits Labe. I taxes and ihiurance. 3 BEDROOM HOME 2 BEDROOM Laka prfiyllegMk0^f’ 3-0309. 8-8750 or PE OARApR. 2-BEDROOM. 4 YEAR OLD AT-tractlve home. Oak floors. No basement. 34 North Shirley. 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME,* 2 baths. 3 fireplaces. Cedkr paneled recreation room that opens to lake, carpeting, drapes. Diving board and landscaped Picture wtndowe up and down, on-nly 415.000 with 12,000 down' MY 2-3422 Laka Orion owner 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME. NXW-ir decorated..tile basement, large Evergreens, bushes, flowers. 12205 down., .toko over VA mortgage. 547 Summit, Milford, MU 4-5522. BEDROOM HOUSE ON WHITTE-more, 44|5 gown. FE 2-4079. » cash. FE 4-4673. owner. 2530 Taeklea ---------- 3-6155. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 For Sak Houses 49 3 blue sky area. 00AN 6W0 dawn- FE 6-1422. 3-BEDROOM -larrn tel. 415.JN. SUPER BARGAIN 36N oanoa. 7 rooma. Largo family room with natural fireplace Building now hams and must sen. Price 00.500. Only >400 down FHA valuation. 011.200. Call own-OL PE 2-1174. SACRIFICE TRANSFER NEW tri-level, >IH hatha, 10x120 sodded lot. Attached garage. Union Lake area. Oolf Manor aubd. EM 3-8210. SAVE. NEED CASH. WML BACRI-flee S bedroom In DnfUe for only $4,080. No hfent* FC 5-2064 WILL BDTLD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR FLAN r Have ) bedroom, basement model l Dsn McDonald Fop-SrIr Hot £Tii ^•4 * ... -jtiu, roam. Suburban Living ° At Its Best • « 'Ybur future homo la tea (CONVERTIBLE 24) " 3*4 bedrooms, ttb balka . W. W. ROSS HOMES Are You f Looking FOR THIS HOME ihn ail cm advantages of beta, i. This laka property It OR 3-2*37 BY OWNER Clean 2-bedroom, | yean old. Paneling In living room mid dining ana. Lake privileges. Reasonable down payment 970 month. EM 3-4767 after r5.W. WILL SELL FOR ORLY $1306 WATCH FOIL THE QEOROETOWN In Candlewlck Woods. Dior ah BLOOMFIELD TWP. 3 bedrm. ranch, dan or 4 bedrms. m hatha, fireplace. St. Hugo am Bloomfield Schools Asking 43156 make offer. 121 Highland Drive , FE 2-1633. DVORAK. 6663 I INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — NEAR OAKLAND LAKE i. 6166 DOWN. 3 bedrooms, corner lot. carport, utility room, 665 a month, vacant. Immediate d call Penn Management. •nun storms, shrubbery, lot alee 71x232, $67 monthly payments at 4*4 per cent Interest on G1 mort-gage. 61,686 down. Call OB 3-5474, FOR COLORED I'Bedrm/'to’tck home* In new »nd >etter neighborhoods, very low lown payment*. Middleton, Brok-?r. FE t-BC. HERRINGTON HILLS. BEAUT1-home, full FIRST TIME OPEN FRt. and SAT. 12 to 7 1211 BIELBY New large trl-level—8 bedroom. 1*4 baths. Rating space In kitchen and dining area. Fireplace. 3 ear garage. Blacktop rood. Nice west suburban-- "*— •—" 3 BEDROOM HOMES MODELS OPEN DAILY 3 TO 7 P.M. TRI LEVEL $985 Down: Pills Lot No Mortgage Coat $495 DOWN Build on your lot—No Money Down To Models: Blinboth Lk. 14- to Union Lake Rd. “ - ake property U itlfully wooded ike. This boot* located In a beaut area on Watkit ‘ attractively "ring ___________ carpeted, baa an 6’ cut-stone - ■eplace and a huge walk-tn riot-beet with buUMn drawers, tea through t dutch door past mots built-in storage area to a 14x23 beautifully flnlshe-1 overlooking the It S’ sliding door eh tile ceiling St *______ trolled recessed celling lights. Up two steps to a separate dhhu area overlooking The lake. Pram here to a conveniently SiaSBOo kitchen With lie own 14 bate. Una stairs are 8 nice bedrooms wide deep, built-tn drawers, a sewing room, finished attic and a full bath with shower. The basement provides ad squats room for your laundry and storage were redecorated last October! The property Includes a two-car garage and many, many extras. At 621,566 wlth 63,500 down. Bg owner. IVs ready for you now, OPEN IS NOON TIL I THE NEW BIG “T” MODEL HOMES bedroom tri-level. Ou bout, finished family room, tft baths. From $13,890 DIRECTIONS: y« mile North of Walton o HAOSTROM — 3-bedrcn____ basement, gas ings, fUU price, payment only $ -a FE $-3317 pi Full At K $106 PC- -------- FE 3-$8$8. No Andy CMM Oorbie. T71 B Top Soil SPECIAL LIMITED -n. 66.60. FT B—to_________ NEW 1961 Aluma Craft Americas safari boats. New aluminum and flbargtea models now on display. Trad* your old boot. Las* easy terms. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S 2266 Union Lk. Rd. RM 1-4166 free. Good references. Honest and employees. Windows, yards and floors. Horn* or office buildings cleaned. Painting. Babysitting by experienced personnel day or night. Licensed practical nurses tor tee tick. Johnson's Domestic 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER 1 U Ref rig.. Stove and utilities fur-j M-'-*--3 PE 44606. Dressmaking, Tailoring j ALTERATIONS, ALL OARMENTB, . Knit Drtoass ORV8-7I93 - ERECTING, Ea vest roughing LEAD THE FLEET! (WITH LARSON AND WAOEMAKER BOATS) Flag Pole Painting Floor SaiMiing A-l FLOOR SANDING—WITT THE FLOOR SANDER—PE 6-8782 FASULON • WATER LUX - ERUCE DON'T PAIL TO CALL 5® 8-75U ~ quality floor —'*'— Harrington Boat Works in. . . F^miture Refinishing PINTER'S j FURNITURE _FnjI*HINO A N 1378 N, OPDTKE RD. FE L6624 j * I | SPRING SPECIALS __________ V “ Plumbing and Heating It rooms and rath, stove. --------—-------------1 rrh^frslorlt Pvt. entrance, tea LUCAS PLUMBING, AND HEATING Parts and Service. New work aa^ alteration!. UL 8-8638 or OL garage lnclud- Rooling and Siding HARTFORD OFFERS For a few day* — reroof avei age 84 x 46 A. house with any 'color shingles only (lit. Deal with one of Pontiac's leading roofers tor 16 years. FE Mini. Evas. Call Dan Bchwelgert FE 8-6628. srT? COMMERCIAL. Stenc^g BOAT NUMBERS 82 St 3 loch — Per set It pieces MADE-TtLORDER STENCILS Pontiac Btamn * stencil Co. PE 4-6135 Saw and Mower Service Television, Radio and HI*Fi Service . Paddock. PE 4 r6om$ and bath, private ROOMS AND BATH. PART OF ROOM APARTMENT UNFURN-lahed. Newly decorated. Must ha » •F°- 6 ROOM UPPER ON WEST SIDE 4 MILE AND MIDDLE BELT, rooms, lights, hot water, «tov COLORED Brand new 3 bedroom full meat ranch. Oas beat: Ct tile la bate. Storms and sc—P Kitchen vent fan-hood. Nice big lot, with ride ------ 8-7867. Rem FOUR ROOM HOU8K, NEWLY decorated. Out bedrm.. full basement with automatic oil furnace and shower, close In. garage, garden spot. 666.00 monthly. FE ..........FE 64378. FOR -SALE OR RENT HkWLY decorated 3-bediua. homo In Sylvan Lake, Oas heat, basement recreation rm Call 663-1336 HARRINGTON HILLS. 1176 NEA-fle, 3 bedroom. Net, built - te GAY. 1217 WATERFORD rnahlp. 8 bedrooms, den. gas I it, large tot. |76 AB-RO. OA 1-1216. LAks' AREA 6 ROOMS, CLEAN. garaga. 668-1686. MODERN OARAOB HOUSE _____ spot. 168S Vlnewood. In- outre I1M Boston. N 1 ACRR OP COMMERCIAL property. 6---------— r Union Lake. For rent with , O SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing.' Ph, FE - JOHNSON RADIO & TV Modern tn Every Detail ADULTS ONLY .- FE 8-6918 j ontlon t Manager, 16 Salmer St.. Apt. 6 SMALL HOUSE, STOVE AND RE-Open Daily * San.. 10 a.m. totp.m. frit. Child .welcome. PE 0-2318. ’ ALBERTA APARTMENTS BUAU. RtiHOlilT 'totCO-Llring room, bedroom, kitchen. rated. Couple only. For interma-bathroom. efficiencies, 636 up. ' tlon call Fg 2-4386 _ _Hours fg A.M. to 6 PR. | 266 N Paddock. FE t-2666. gAM WARWICK HAS 8 BEDROOM we-otvS Auijurn, Corner of Edith ! MU L“* erms avallabls. FE !' Flberglas* canoes ... IJW lusrs stem flberglas canoes 6166 Eew flberglas rWMbouts fromJ666 It ssmNm toad outfits priced to sell: Fine selection of guaranteed used motor* from 2 to 60 HP. PAUL A. YOUNG OPEN 1 days • 6 to » Mon. thru Sat mto t Sunday . . 6626 Dixit HWjf. ^On Loon Lake NEW 1961 STAR CRAFT Faateatlc new aludilnam tep-etreak and flberglas models now aw display. Trsdq your eM boot. Long easy term*. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S 8886 untow Lk. Rd. RM 8-4166 Brick Laying BLOCK. FIREPLACE. CONCRETE wtgfc. Wash risarawHat. EM 24666 BpMtog ModonfaRtiGW ADDITIONS, WDINO. AWNING* Pootiac Haara Service. PE 6-1667. BUILDDfO - SKMOOELINO CON-tractor. Henry Prokoff. EM 1-6263. Quality Is -v —— 86R6mJW6W.______ a Speclaltv MICKEY STRAKA EBnMATES AVAILABLE HOW. | TV SERVICE^ lu“l,.ril*Jd‘ir.*,Pe!n,d.lT^aA« I _D*T OR RIGHT. FE 6-1866, Tree Trimming Service NS BUILT, RE-CONDI- — til rubbery EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE i WteteteriPe * — — — - — White’s Nursery DEPENDABLE TRUSTWORTHY j . landscape service Latwr 11 CTBototlBtag. FE Ml Lawns topsoil. 6-4711. uiwit Mowwr j Trucks- to Rent hT*°T*UCl5? — TRA^rORS***^** _ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Tracks—Semi-Trailers dinette, bath * garage. References ■ MMESi. 876 ner —— FE 3-1101 or FE I CLEAN 3 ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR. AUBURN road SALES & SERVICE Estate Tractors. — Rotary niter - U64 Harm — Real and Rotary Mowers - Hew and Used -All Prtoasl Lawn Mower Sharpening and Repair. — Tuns ups. Pickup and Delivery! 1416 W. AUBURN RD. (Bat. Crooks and Uverntit) OPEM 6-6 «. DAT! UL, 8-1667 lxt ran roof boards ta u 1X3 FURSIEO STRIPS. 8i J 8x4 KUn Dry Plv . ... late _______________ . 81J8 as. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 831 Oakland Are. * Plywood Diatributor 78 K. Cwea_____ n 8-Q43I Painters ft Decorators PAnmwG. wall washino SENSIBLE ESTIMATES BAM SS8-4173 or OB 3-8564 _ ___a Painting End Decorating Interlor-Eiterior-ResldesiUa] ’ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Trictor Co. 786 8. WOODWARD Upholstering MODERN 3-BEDROOM TERRACE 81*0 mo. AvaHaMo May u. 868* James t Bird, FE imi MODERN t-ROOM APARTMENT, vtove and «frig. furnished. “ PRIVATE 4 ROOka, BATH, 3136 Margaret. Auburn Heights __________UL Mdtg EAKLE'S CUSTOM UFHOL8TER-— Cooley Laka Road. EM &4."1 Water S*tt—r Service Water Softener Service 'Prompt Benlus on All Makes MT 3-8711 or FB 4-8*8* Window Ckutor CLEANING. REMOVE 9 storm windows, pat up Janitor Service. Discount - OaU PE 8Jfm. Wrecking Service * 9*0 mo. South __________ _ Auburn. laqttiro 18* 8. Edith call PE 6-S376 privileged. *186 lease. 882-2820. beaT’and"' garage.! For Rent Rooms 42 Ate*. *• ■—1 — and hallway, aewly 817 E. Ptta. __________ 5*55 l ROOM* FOR LAOT, COOKINO •mA refrig. Everything furwebed ________, n 447U, 187 K. l4115. Poapitel"" 82 N job n«on."piione R^d' FOR MAN OR WORKINO parent and child. Will ear* iar child. FB 2-7788. r ROOM FOR RENT, LADIES. 367 North Saginaw. FE 1-6766. SLEEPINO ROOM WITH KITCHEN SLEEPINO R06m NEAR OEN-cral Hospital, it N. Johnaon. PE 6-1466 SLEEPINO ROOM. K I T C H E N r desired. Ne ( rootnera. PE 4-424*. Rooma with Bonrd 43 ROOM AND. OR BOARD, 1351k Oakland Av*. PE 6-186*._________ r 3 hori old mod • 14x1* k stone fireplace. Also recreation room- tn . Located on a hill *ontlac. close to ex-(praised at. *82.000. 5 BEDROOM HOUSE 3 ACRE 3th hatha. Full basement. C hoot UL 8-5466. 281 CHIPPEWA ROAD By Ownet Spacious 8 bedroom brick $50 PER MONTH Will build on your let with no down paymtnt or with email down payment on our lot. Seml-finlahed with or without basement, will furnish material! to Unite. A..C. Compton & Son ON 8-7414 4660 W. Huron Evanlnga OB 8-086 or FE 8-76*6 diocs nouae. oir lurnac, lty.room, til* bath with_______ room fixtures. 13x86 llrint ro 1465 STLVER BELL, 2 BEDROOM $9,500 Will build 3-bedroom I horn* en your let. Pull .______ oak floors.-tile bath, birch cupboards. OR 8-7636. RUBB lieNiMI ART M88TER $66 Moves You In OPEN 11 TO 7 3 bedroom*, carpeted living room ond hall, verity in bate, attractive kitchen with loads of cupboards. Oax underground heat. Model 166 wrRrcrty, SPOT-LOT BUILDING CO FE 4-0*65 IF ^ YOU NEED 6506 SEE SEABOARD 'FINANCE CO. INCOME PROPERTY. : on 1 lot. FE 6-6061 .EASE, WITH OPTION chafe 5 rip. modern. ! ra^ltj^ra irilV Leette’Mid-. LETS TALK TERM* — NO REA. aonable offer will be refused for th* equity of this J bedroom ranch home. Large fenced yard, paved street. Weat suburban. Taka over existing lit per cent mortgage at 980 a mouth, including luxes and ‘-Lauinger Realty. ON I Fenced. Carpeting. $3,160 down. Monthly payments *7*. FE 6-2*24. Judah Lake. MODERN ENGLISH COLONIAL on Pine Lake, off West Long Lake Rd. 4 bedrooms, 3Vb baths. MACEDAY GARDEN AREA, bedroom. 100x260 foot tot. SM ear g a r a g e. Concrete drive storms, screens and landscaping Back yard fenced tn. Carpeting ! year old. New kitchen. *12.00 62 600 down. OR 3-0204. NEAR LOTUS LAKE Neat 2 bedroom bungalow, fireplace. oil furnace, two 50 ft. lots. Near school. 610.600. terms. PONTIAC REALTY 1 Boldin PE 8-8275 OPEN Sunday 2 to S P.M. Bloomfield Township 234 Hadsell Drive _ __ ________id frame_____ ... 75x256-ft. lot. ond featuring large living room with tee-thru fireplace, family kitchen and dining room combination, lkb ceramic tile baths, patio and carport Priced at 622.560 60. terms. To Inspect drive south on Woodward Avenoe to Hadsell s Pond, turn right on south side, of Hadsell’t Pond 2 blocks to "Open ’' Salesman an premia**. “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt. Clemens St FK 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 Val-U-Way GOOD BUYS AND TRADES HVMHPV.. serosa* and fenced-ta backyard with carport Located la a very rice neighborhood. Hurry on tola on*. - R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVENUE $69 PER MONTH NORTHERN HIGH Plus taxes for this new 1 bedroom home, full basement, gas heat Only 6606 to move In.- immediate occupancy. WATER-FORD REALTY. OR 3-4525. EM 3.788*.___________■ $9,850 — TERMS 630,600 homes C. SCHUETT, FE 8-0*58 . DREAM — 5 ACRES WITH A stream. Rich productive toil. Fruit and berries. Attractive I bedroom Some. Only 6 years qM. Oarage. Monthly payments only ttg after tow down payment. 7th mum V of Pontine. WE TRADE Ktwood Realty em BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM. FULL basement, 8 CUP approved lots. Mo money down, aa mortgage cost. Tabs over tend contract, 670 mo. PE 8-081. BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM, , Maurer treat. — _ completely fenced and landscaped — be nice . area. EMfebea - dlntag-llvlng rooms, 08ns* sad screens. 1 Gas hast with furnace area partitioned. Recreation roam snack-bar**1 I^LIH^cRroer wlu bsadte all P*|Mfa through PEA mgr)0*t.,fW NO MONEY DOWN TRI-LEVEL STARTER On your lot. Trl-level or Ranch. Your plant or ours. Have model O. Flatthy. Builder EM 1-04*2 _ NEAR ST MIKE'S CHURCH Three bedroom — * u *,* ner lot. completely fenced’,. 2‘s-car garage. 612.500 with reasonable down. PAGE REALTY OR 4-6086 BUILDER NEAR MSUO —..NEW S-BEDROOM brick ranch, fireplace, 2-car jra- gas'^ea? "basement. 116.500 315 Texas OL 1-0708.____ NOTHING DOWN I or I bedroom riarter home. Don McDonald OPEN SUN. 11-5 907D SASHABAW RD. Whipple tekefrori — Beautiful ranch home with 106 ft. on lake GILES basement, garage, ate.'Onto *8 950 full price. North Side Ranch 2-bedroom bom* tat a good locale, full filed basement, automatic oil heat. Anchor-(toeed^yaro and^more Rea- For Colored GILES REALTY CO. - E 6-6176 221 BALDWIN AYWi Open t a.m. - t p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3667 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. .... OAK STREET — In till beautiful villageriMriSmora. Excellent Country Colonial homo with fireplace. 3 baths. (1 dn.) Open stairway, basement, new oil fun nace, many ether Interesting features. Nicely arranged for I taut files, i You'll like all U rm*. ot this charming home with It's on* sere of tend anp stable for a couple of horses. Owner leaving srea. Only 615.60. Tanas. Mag consider smaller home Jn Orlon-Oxford area. Follow Lapeer R8 *M24 about 6 ml. N. of Oxford » Mill, turn right, go l ml, to Me* tmora. turn’left, it b block H. P. HOLMES, INC. 2611 a Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion FE 5-2953___ Eves MA 6-9769 'BUD' Close-In Lakefront Excellent sand beach. 3-bedroom horie. 1th baths, family room with beautiful view overlooking fin lake, spacious living room writ fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting. part basement breakfast no with heating______ 1-cat garage, paved drivi “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt Clemens 0. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 OPEN SUN. 1-5 6175 CRAMLANE leautlful 3 bedroom brick ranch i excellent neighborhood. WaU. -------etlng, fu_ gas Incinerator, large lot. All tl... ond more for 913.900. term*. Your host, Mr. Fisher. Dixie Hwy., right on M-15, right on Weldon. Right on Crsmlan* to 6175. ARRO TED McCUL LOUGH, REALTOR PHONE 6&-2211 __5143 Cass-BUiaboth Road WWtet 16-6 Lfflur Dixie Hwy.. I Haw to M76. toy. righi NEAR LINCOLN WERCURY plant, Wixom. Mlcb. House on l -acre, new 2Vh car garage. Hot water furnace, carpeted. 68.000. terms. OE 7-2424 or OE 7-260. ONLY 3 LEFT AU aluminum raneh-typ* homes, with 1 bedrooms, largo closets, spacious living room with dining ell. Ntc* kttenen with plenty of cupboards, tils bath, and utility space. A garaga and mud room. Country living at its host with all th* conveniences of the city. 01 no down payment, and only *76 per month. Including taxes and Insurance. D'Lorah Bulld-er'c, PE Mtti. PIONEER HIGHLANDS. 314 PIO-neer Drive. 6 room brick ranch. 2 car garage, fended yard Lake |>rW‘lege». OPEN SUNDAY M Planning to Build? Will build 4,bedroom brick and and rang*, paneled family room. lVk baths. Forced air .heat. Oak floor*. At low as 218,80 on your lot or choose one of our many late. As tow aa 840 dam. Limited time only-cab MM, “JIMMVILLIAMS REAL E8TATE INSURANCE 14*3 ■■Mite —----- SYLVAN LAKE I hedraam brick ranch, carpeting. dlWpae, Sir conditioner. lVh hathe. carport. Full price 614.7M with PACE : REALTY OR 4-03* BUILDER SALE OR TRADE ARRO TED MoCULLOUOH. REALTOR PHONE 6K-2211 6143 Caas-EUaabeth Road Open 9-8:30 Sunday 10-6 YOUNG-BILT- HOMES REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT hi-fi. intercom . OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 *3 N Avery $500 ideal location i Oolf Club, 2 8___ __ ' basement, lota of natural finished cupboard*, built ta stove and even tn n *:=“- 3,1 kitchen The lot with lota of peach sized OPEN 340 WEST WALTON BLVD. IT. BED RUE. U TO 7 P.1 1VEEKDAYS I TO 8 P J«. Valubuilt This horn* la held open Iar 'vena Inspection every aftoraepa. J aeti------------■- type, bunghtew_ wj» y 1 STOUTS ' Best Buys Today open; SUNDAY ’ 2-5 35 Henderson St. Featuring 8 spacious rooms'and l j baths. 6 bedrooms, or ydU rooms left. Newly kitchen, full 6 font-1 ment with nearly new gas furnace, garage and paved drive. An Ideal location for Feritee Oen- DIRBCTIONS: 179 N. Birkshire BLOOMFIELD ESTATE: 2 toe*-ly acres jnriudad with jbis jo- ^00^*8 garage Priced at 833.6*0. or will rent with option to tog aT 630 per month. DIRECTIONS: mile Norte of 800*1* Lake Rd on Woodward, turn left on Mu-SHIRE, take right fork to OPEN TWENTY-SIX THE PQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, lfol faSihHww »| ' RENT WITH r OPTION TO BUY For Solo Hhm» 4/9 For Sole Homes For Sole Houses 491 CARNIVAL By Dick burner i'alnut uh^ Uki pjivtlerei^ Prtc^ uw m&\GAYLORD INTERfcsT ForSoULokoPfoP^^ stAtmrbii lot 6r kouk^tp (3bt »’ front***. »*™»- *>“-count for eooh. FE »'7**- Jtjst A^W LEn^ ' i, aero toko tote to W- Steoin-fleld Twp. CT*4 •sr,*n restrictions. Fro* to.*** lip. Tour LET'S TRADE lakefr6n*t BRICK... LET S TRADE SUBURBAN WIjr'VlJ TI?1 *n<1 U>* PrtC* LET’S TRADE NAME YOUR PRICE Only • ye»r old ranch on 1 bra ntul, ahadrd lota. Lodgoroc oVrd«'ipotBamin>*«ccllcSrfall privileges acres* the rood. On 113,050 with $1,050 down or YO NAME YOUR PRICE. Will A LET'S TRADE . COMMERCIAL... trifl only Rl Sflft down LrM WRIGHT. It: _ ’* jjOPEN SUN, 1-5 fl^KEPRONT * 1‘ , « BEDROOM HOME, ON BEAUTIFUL CEDAR' ISLAND LAEE - LAlfOE SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM WITH PI REPLACE - POR-, MAL DINING * ROOM' I B1TCHEN WITH BUILT-■— 1 CfatAMC TILE William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 SCAPED - ______ WALK-OUT DOCK L OFFERS. ELIZABETH LAKE LEFT 1 Including lot (choice location) 3 Large Bedrooms Dining Room Gas Heat Carpeting Included Many other Deluxe Feature* MODEL AT £ rVfvTFTT I [* V - Jfl \| r I I with good garden not near Dodge ®. ;. I V y fl V 111 ll Mate Pork - 07.050 Reasonable W '. a monthly payment*, tall now! RANVEEN YOUR BETTY WHEELER. OPEN SUN. 1-51 .SELL OR TRADE ' | MILES WEST OF PONTIAC- J -a*.— REATION ROOM-! Telegraph Road. LETS TRADE GIs No Money. Down on. comer 1 AUBURN. HEIGHTS AREA. TM< ropiRooter u ooly $M per month Including taxes ' and Brournatw. g ho* $ with Birch cobtneu. com-fortsble living room Large lot w x 240 iroeo fun 'pnc*. - I Ray O’Neil, Realtor* ins TelOffice Open 1-4 p.m Sun Ira j-Ti#j ^ fts saw .J TEOQERDINE road H MILE TO MB* TEG-OERDINE YOUR ROST JACK NELSON. OPEN SUN. 1-5 [ORTH SIDE. NO DN, j BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER - I LA ROE INO ROOM-LOT 75 X 350 --#•.000 CASH OR 910.500 OI TERMS-NO DOWN 4 Mfl-|P| NORTH TO 9042 J08LYN. TOUR ROST MR SLOAN. WRIGHT THREE Lakefront lot* offering excellent complete]* fintsboj’ log c ■ * I a. Vary nicely land sea pqd. fruit tree* the work*' You will bo amaacd at the price. **500 10 OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. NEAR WATERFORD HIGH •erratum room Ray O'Neils Realtor 9 8. Telegraph Open 1-4 p m. Su C 3-IIW_________ PE 4-41 COLONIAL RANCHER Our LkSy of the I Beautiful three bedroom, m hw home. Very largo family kttchon area Bullt-lni, Oat boot and bat water. Attached two car plastered garage Tactofully landscaped Re duerd to IM.MB. OIVE AWAY: Tide l* almoet what this owns It doing. A very attractive thro bedroom brick ranch home Carpvtod^ltvta^ro ]kgSUi fmTr~- ' °***‘ OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES: Lovely tour bedroom ranch homo to eacellent condition -Ceramic Lite bagh. nice kNcbea.' ledge root fireplace, family rai. *"W“”— wo itiful building sites ' t aillei I of pbntlac. 75x147 Payer eta. 8h|llow well', Ideal fa !dal£ briAn , REALTY CO OR MR 5400 DIXIE HIGHWAY ■. Mied gL__________ Ug JIN OPPER. Immedial* JOHN K. TRWIN [ A SDNS i . ; Realtor! Since 1*35 ,if! ,' *4.40* tor A S bedroom home i canal Both in Keego Harbor. JACK LOVELAND 1100* Coaa Lake Rd. Phone 683-1355 HOYT ! 108 N. East Blvd. block N. of Pike on East Blvd. Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 Office UN 4-2625 __S.RS BPILPIHO OO. OPEN BUNDAT Li I BEDROOM BPMOALOW dm point IM WfiT COLGATE Block past Wallin off Baldwin la av honest opinion this cannot ha beat at 110.050. Ex- ahsdaa, beautiful oak floori . beautiful sloping L. rented by towering bartend dining' room Ax 11x34 wtth massive fireplace dad ’-----1 ftoture window. 1—n SMITH CLARKBTON Unfinished 3-bedroom brick and frame with full basement, on Ige. tot overlooking Pork Lake Only 1400 down, balance goo per month. NORTHERN HIGH Newlyweds, here la that hone, •boon cottage: you’ve been looking *“ * *k—------------ ---ig In excel. "Neat-Aa-A-PIn" kitchen metal baUt-tos: 3-car garage, cloeo to ail oohaolo and city tea only a Woe* away, aluminum storms and screens, fully Insula t-ed. FULL PRICE ONLY 18.150 with coavtoloag terms Chock HI ELIZABETH LAEE ESTATES *“**-“— '•“***., 33-fl carpel with dining oil. tHe titchen with break- “TteT" Rolfp H, Smith. Realtor _ 344 8.. TEfifcOR APH / • ■ E 3-1*40 ' ' Eras. MA 54431 PINOREE ST. (7.5(0 BUN-OALOW This fa a quiet ■ubatanttal neighborhood off Oakland, home fa attroo- LARGE • ROOM ROME to,MB — 3 blocks from St. Mike's, brick and ahlngla construction, carpeting, forced olr oil heat, located oa Otoawoed M. 5 FAMILY APARTMENT. * tUMCompletely furnished. 5 bulR-to baths, separate entrance. elljf approved, gas i, WM'OFFICE I OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY $4 2536 DIXIE HWY. DORRIS A SON REALTORS . 313* Dials - Oft Asm freshing groande. The old farm charmbaa been enlunoed by mad-era feataree. The hset feature ta that ysa aaa awn this for only II,-500 down — wtth reasonable 1100 mo. paymenta. To the Home Owner i Cut out and aava this memoi If your homo 1s too Mg, too email, wrong neighborhood, too for out, too close ha. or you ore mov- instde*and aut**mak* it saleable and buyabla — then call PAR-TRIDOE A ASSOCIATES, We ll appraise It and tell tt. That la our booteeae. Wo have many TRADES and due to our onto of vutettses, we NEED houses for new residents! We're as clogs as your telephone, can new!- Partridge OPEN SUN. 1 -6 P.M. 2228 KINGSTON DIRECTIONS: lfto TO PONTIAC SALE—117.(50. IMMEDIATE NORTH SUBURBAN 3-bed room r a a c I broeseway and I Lane tat. Small Small acreage toi ST, MIKE'S 5-room homo i-... attic for 3 additional bedrooms. Ttta hath, gas heat, IH car garaga. Suttato buffet and bookcase Wall-to-wall aarnottag. a VERT OOOD BUT! ROCHESTEILyAREA 1 ACRE LOT. B-lwaOL 1- *•■■*-bungalow with full :. FULL PRICE — SMITH WIDEMAN 413 W. HURON FE 4-4526 REACH CASH OjS* TOMERS through Oassi-iied Ads/ Call FE 2-818.1. BROWN ling*. Ill car garage, tiled >. Large Mx3M tt. tot. WEST SIDE INCOME - 7 rooms you and two 3 rat. apt* l rent tor *140 per mo. Will itder trade. Hero lo a large la with groat future potential OPEN SUNDAY - 1-5. Lovely 3 bedroom rancher wtth full — floors. Oaa furnace, situated on tort* 100x300 ft lot Children botaas bora. Truly a lovely neighborhood. S3* NICHOLS. Oat south Blvd. Boot 1 Blocks poet Squirrel LAKE FRONT SPECIAL - Large QUAD-LEVEL ROME. Contemporary design and only $ yrr old. Perfect condition in and oul 13 R. living room with flreplact Largo family room- wtth fire Km. Also/cc. room. 114 bathi rge attached garage IM R. ( lake frontage sad tot tt. dees This ta the first offering on tht lovely homo and tt fa prtead fa. below actual costs. Owatr leaving city, oh yet, this one has 4 bed, room#. Call Mr*. McCarthy. EM 344*3. L. H. BROWN, Realtor M* Elisabeth LakoRond Ph PE A-3M* or PE 3-4*1* Open Sunday 10-4 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE JOHNSON. ---------- SHARP AND DELIGHTFUL HOME COMPLETELY BEMOD-ELED AND UP TO THE MINUTE. 14te*M FT. LIVING ROOM, SEPARATE*DDMO ROOM. HUOE FIREPLACE PULL PORCX. NEW FURNACE.ANO WORKSHOP W PULL BARE KENT NE W CARPETING. DRAPES AND OURTAOIS INCLUDED *13,50*. *13.IM CAW HEAT. BUILT-IN* WITH PIN-ISHED RECREATION ROOM. PAVED STREET. *3.000 DOWN. 1 MILE PROM ORION — 4 ROOMS. PULL BASEMENT. OAB .HEAT LARGE LIVING ROOM. INSULATED ALUMINU I M,*te ^1EJ) tt O O M_TOME. PIRE- UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE or 3-t3*s Eva. A Son. , PE 5-7UBI — MA MW PONTIAC LAKE — A eportsmon'i delight acroaa street from golf course wtth taka frootage Lovely 3 bedroom year around with fireplace. basement. S ear garage— Only 517.450. Easy terms. s fireplace, family OXBOW LAKE — Exclusive art with private road. Lovely 4 bo room brick wtth 3ti baths, fireplaces._luli dining room. A reatlon ro 100x400 t —Terms. J. A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7713 Highland Road Bdga Lake. ----- Hflma spot UeMiri roam horn*. Oarage 100 R. road frontage. Must be ao*a ta apptw- WILLIAMS RBtb- ESTATE INSUltAMCE lUl RaldwIn ““ BEAUTIPUL M> LAKKPRONT horn*. 1 bedrooms. | baths. Sunken tiring room. Soparato 4lo-f litg. Lorf* faaUty room wtth fircplac*. Carpeting, drapes and landackping. % ear jriMMb. Rea-sonable Rapa OR 3-3*07 seHIour lakR — mnM 'fr ‘ TiB frar- “ ■ ■ Vacant tot i. ._________________ Jus* off Crooks Road, north t South Bird. MS foot i 3M toes high and level. Good residential neighborhood. MW on term*, toda* tor cash K O Hampstead, Real-tor. 1W East Huron, PE 4-03*4 LOT ON MALCOLM WITH UNION Lake pMvUogos EM 3-WM, CHOICE LOT. ELIZABETH LAKE BLOOMFIELD WEST. ONE-THIRD LI S-T7II. ILLAOE cool rolled community of fin* 'bomesttos for poop)*” looking tor A place to build - where they can be assured of future value. A neighborhood of "Individual built homes," not a project sub- Wt hate mint ottacr choice Ibm TED MoCULLOUOH, REALTOR PHONE 682-2211 - H«». Coaa EUaobeUi Road 0P*B BUNDAT IM J.AURA LANE HEAR MAPLE »* “• W MM* See for YonrMlf wSJEROKEE HILLS p.«TI Bird, Realtor t&F LAkfly.; tM’VU I 6-10 ACBT" —|--—-----1 ” ' ''r r -- age «*> Bal W!SS. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1981 TWEXTY-SEVXX mzszz1 E2,R5L*2* ««.wiw com. .'rw JtaJ* Ita* sNgroetry Oaten* ter ^m^ort^^ of front*** on tbs ri C. PANGUS, Realtor OMomnua a —«m sweat ha 7.mi WE HAVE — 4 CHOICE m JteretU near' Oxford. Only lOto miles from Pontiac city llm X B&rtw’tKi. •« {.rS.,&M3..?rPr/ni.^r*a? grfini W*M- 8*Bdw c>i m ACRES-HOLLY TOWNSHIP Looted U IlM Otnnn County Un*. K off p**tm*nt. ai---- Ink* from largt YMCA i with abundance of streedf Ink* frontage. Within * tew u..... of Flint. Ornnd Blonc, Fenton and Holly. Ideal for boy* cnmp or subdividing. Priced tor quick **!* ' at J*0.00t. Terms $65,000 Gross ass^sr-ftyar- ™ Class "C" With #PH ■ how« HOMO nA k. SS: $88,000 Gross rtksu kvaxlGSM To Improve your home and pay WJUlaf Mr d*bt* plu* your ■Mftiasi am Mad contract four home murt b« ona-balf paid for to quaUfy. Cull now for datalla. Harry Rou, FI 0-085J, William Imterafl. -■ . .____ MORTGAGES 55 1-ACRE UF! ALERT TOO tEl* Un**” ir growing community, FUturlS M f^.X*iS?d mt MJ OOO. Bbtaf 1*0,000. Term*. - j *®r *20.000 with 110,004 down tofts H. Smith. Realtor iofth. -Jif *h4t will help^ou ___ IP wHrth itmt ha Mill r#r S**e F*rm» *6 SACRIFICE SALE DOB TO ILL. XLWOOD REALTY DIAL 483-3410 ACRES. fcota. takrart of tlujlshtn* JiunUnt^eotmtry^of th. upper E. c. wtagiu ini i£il DAIRY DELIGHT, ice CREAM, business^ building, equipment and * 100 ft. lot on busy highway, » to lake, ready to go, lit,000. HEW BOAT. MOTOR An6 TRAIL- 31 ACRES — WEST OF CLARES- TAILOR SHOP. DRAYTON. Own-TOH-f-RO«d MODERN FARM tT « - *• HOMS. OIL HEAT LARGE COUNTRY KITCHEN. PRICE RE- DUCED TO 110,HO. 13.000 DOWN. If ACRES ON BLACKTOP — A ROOM P ARM ROME AND SHEEP BARN. LAROE COMMERCIAL RASPBERRY AND STRAWBERRY PATCH. MANY VARIETIES OP FRUIT EXCEPTIONALLY SCENIC SITE. 114,-MO SUB. DOWN. ratlring. Bin building'with quart*re. Corner lot, u.000 •rnli m. - - - Jfo*, Road. Open 8unday. m 5 BAS POOD, PAST 114.400 LAROE TOWN tjjlEE^— 1M MILES NORTH 30 AC FRON3 IT ACRES COMMERCIAL ON DIXIE HWY. TOO-FT. FRONTAOE — HAEM BUILDINGS. OWNER MUST SELL. 1ST,000. ID ACRES — FRONTAOE ON t ROADS SEMI-PRIVATE LACK. EXCELLENT BU1LDINO SITES “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” . • Ladies’ Wear E.*£Jh£*- ffiSM siMooo In 1000. Excellent leas* with Sood parking. Subitantlal own payment required. Market—Beer and Win si ia.su ‘ priced 1 Hot i MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMESSER. BROKER ItD TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-14(3 Opaa ‘til t **«*. GROCERY - MEATS ‘ e*o nap a profit* here. Livewtr* i barr**t_____________ __ Over $110,000 gross sal a* with a net profit of 10 per cent after wage* to *11 p*raes*Ml — Equipment excellent and complete — Long lea** at 1134 per mo. If you hay* a good background In good retailing — do not hesitate, call now! Phone Hoyt Realty. PE CABINET SHOP. OWNER RETIR-Ing. well-equipped and ready to operate. EM 3-4004_______________ barn, Located In Orovcland. kind of business Call for further Township. Land alone worth ask- information. . ’ tog prlet of SU.0M. Terme. Caul H. C NEWlNGHAM I CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN 1 UL RDM______ A FARMER'S FARM 40-Minute Drive from Pontiac 340 Acres Miami loam sou. We! tiled and In a hifh Mate of cul tleatloo. Good Una tenets. 3 mot era house* also modern apart dairy barn will and granary. H Mile river eye. We are offering this separately nr with full 1 stock and tools Complete nation without obligation. STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL. Please call between g a m. and 3 p m. 4S3-3344 or after I pm. 6D-340T. PURE OIL COMPANY PARTNER BUent or working. Eetebltshed physical theropy and message business. Small capital. Writ* Pontiac Pr*** Bos 47 USED CAR LOT AND OARAQS tor rent nt 31* W. Montcalm. 130* frontage. Apply at 111 Bdt- Voss & Buckner, Inc T mtenal UR. IB 441B Q A Mortgage Problem? ”* mortgage ’-------- ulremente 144-lb it* debts. Prompt service ' fSS^»Y* ^ KM 3-7373 Norge Ante washer ........... 4164.40 Zenith oanael* stereo ....... IIS* #0 I rears to pay, K earns at cash WAYNE OABERT Ul If. llgtogw PE MID ATTENTION DEALERS MUST call home of furniture, some antiques, good condition. Sunday only 13-3. 3414 Gardner. Berk-Mm 21 INCH SYLVANIA . CABINET I DODOE PICKUP. 41M i DAVID BRADLEY 3 MAN CHAW SAW Will trade for 1 men chain saw. MY 3-3043 FOR SALE OR WILL SWAP Equity In tx3S-foot. 3-bedroom house trailer to exeelletU condition for boat, motor or what hay* you? Phone eveninti Or weekend*. MU >A8 RANGE. LATE MODEL Automatic washer or refrigerator far electric rang* or what bav* you. Schick's. MY 34111.__________ MAYTAO-8 BEST l»tf AUTOMAT- NESD^A L HOMt?? I need i SMALL 1 building In email______ „ __________ Lake J. c. Hayden. Realtor. FB Sale Household Goods 68 ADMIRAL DUAL 7XMP RJEFRIO--------- Reconditioned *44.44. .. rBETTERS APKJANCE JklRACLE MILE CENTER AFFLIANCE SPECIALS • *-*" ^rajito * DAY SHIFT Bjr Frank Adams _i vAUttt Adjustable bed' frames 44.44 aattru* ar box opting AMAZINO MECCHI ZIO ZAO SEW-Ing machine In desk like console. Make* ^ buttonholes. T*> Ig * attachments. Pit 44 par mratfi or *44.30 cash. Cell FE 4-0407 tor appointment to see. Capitol L OOOP S^jbCTION OF itE-CON. ■ ‘eoot ____ „ , 46 E. Walton ALL NYLON OREEN CHAIR A couch. 474. Esc condition 1440 Easy washer-dryer comb! 1444 QE electric ranges. 1*40 RCA color TV's 10*4 Curtls-Mathls stereo 1*44 OE Stone 1*4* WesUaghsue* electric ram Frayers Bel**. St* Orchard Lk / FE 44t« ________ ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A 8 SALES A little eat ef the way bat a lot tees to pay. Furniture and appliances of ell kind*. NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains. W* buy, tell or trad*. Come ^out It. TO * I MONTBS TO FAY PAINTER WILL SWAF FAINTING ■ uni. 10414 i. Etc. Drayton tin Co. FE sell. OR 3-7406. WE BUT — BU, — TEAM* AED SHARPEN LAWN MODER B. BARNES AND HARORAVES, 743 » 44)43* BUILDER For Sste Clothhn 64 BALLERINA NORMALS. SIZE 11. warn mes HUM FOR- s embroidered s OIRL'S L 1 O H T WOOL COAT. Sale Land Contracts 60 Co TE 4-4444 Romeo Area 40 aorw. remodeled home, pine kitchen. 3 hr'— — I. 431.600 - Terms. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 34 E. Huron St. FE A0444 Open Evening* and Sunday 1 ACRES 1*4 OF NICE ROLLINOj Stream run* through property It scree wood* north of Goodrich. 134.6*0. 113.040 down. iSMtB Term*. Clarence Ridgeway Broker - ; 6-7041 304 W. WALTON BLVD. Signature Up to 34 monthi to repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company M Pontine Bute Bank Bldg. CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY IS* South Broadway Lake Orton MY 3-1633 LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other secur-lty 34 months to repay. Our service u tut. friendly and helpful. Visit our office or phone PE 6-4131 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. I N. Ferry Bt„ earner E. Pike BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 , OFFICES IN Rant Farm Property 56A Welled0 Lk PB*rm>lnghemni PlymouCth U A CRIB, IDEAL. FOB TRUCK TEAGUE FINANCE CO. gardening or feed Wop. UnllmlL;j 202 S. MAIN ed watte for Irrigation. Rental r-J AID - '— -- ——■ -* 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 4» TO *340 AUTOS LIVESTOCK_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 44)711 OL 1-4741 PL 3-3514 PL 3-3810 -FRIENDLY SERVICE" AUTOMATIC WASHER FOR SALE. OR 3---- ANOTHER LOAD OF BRAND - new bedroom suites. * piece double dresasr landscaped mirror, bookcase bed. chest of drawers, 3 vanity lamps. Silver, (ray or golden mahogany AH for 4*0.60. Payment* 41.34 vietir. NHW'I Furniture. 44 Orchard Av*. BEAUTIFUL WHITE CWIN BEDS, dresser, TV, desk, chair, lamp, corduroy bed spread. 411 Elisabeth Lake ptoad, l black But of Telegraph. BRAND NEW WROUOHT IRON 08. *Also 'mspfs bods at big dls- ds complete Ltresi. 43* 48 d trundle be SEWING MACHINES. WHOLESALE CLEAN-UP DAZE! j Shetland Polisher ....;.. 414.44' O. E Polisher .......... *34.4* Hoover Sweeper ......... *44.40 O. E. sweeper .......... 434.44 Speed Queen Washer ...... 448 00 RCA Whirlpool Washer ... 4134.40 OB Dryer, beat control 4134.00 Oes Range .............. 4*4.00 Electric Range .......4128 00 Th* CHEST TYPE FREEZER. 1134. JtE-condltloned. Refrigerator, 434. 0*s range. 430. Studio couch, 018. Uv- IIAN'8 DARK BLUE WORSTED cult, light weight for spring and tall. Sue 40 regular. Excellent condition. $2000. Call evenings. Ml 4-4700.___________ _________________ Sale Household Goods 65 NEWLY UPHOLSTERED CHAIR, folding Ironor and dresser. Mlsc. FE 8-1037. NEWLY UPHOLSTERED CHAIR, folding Ironor sad dresser. Mlsc. FE 0-IM7. ________ l HOUSEFUL. QUICK cash tor furniture, appliances. Bargain House. FE 3-0043. 3 STUDIO COUCHES. MAONAT0X 3 WHBBL TRAILER. NEW. 009. Ivon township. 3994 west ti- teaoe. MI S41QQ. 7.000 SQUARE FOOT FLOOR space Ideal building for Ugh* manufacturing. Has attached Di tag quarters. I bedrooms, ltyin room, kitchen and bath. Writ 'imw Bob '* DIXIE COMMERCIAL FRONTAOE. 160 ft. on railroad, Resort development. stare, cottage*, boat livery on blacktop Also Cras-cent Lake lot. M. Salem. Mecos- t*. MMtttML ____________ LOANS 360 TO 6600 - 128 - 1800 COMMUNITY LOAN_CO' 30 E. LAWRECE "* *“' WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. SOI Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 8x10 RUOS ............. ! IBM MICA OEHUIRE . . 3Se 8Q. FT. n=—-L-si. m’“L 8Q. AOl Need $25 to $500? . See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Oorporattaa of Pontiac ARE YOU IN DEBT? *#w ^wSS-fJtoSl - 11) Make one weekly paytaeut yaw can afford (3) A veto parnUbmante and (3) Debt protection Insurance (tote* to Now, or CaB Far a home Sptemdwti, City Adjustment Service I „ FE 5-9281' 733 W. HURON, PONTIAC. MICH OPPOSITE MAIN POBT OFFICE BUDGET YOUR DEBTS jNgnsmdTEjnwa-HQ loam Financial Advisen, Inc. A> BAOIHAW " . FE 3-7*4* 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FURN-nlture. davenport and chair, tablet. lamps. aedrOom suite, mat-trp4ece dlneFte.DAli tor tltt. Payments only 43.44 a week. Pearson's, 43 Orchard Lake Av*. 3 rvftm SiicpitodM Set *i*. Washei s—Maytag*. Speed Queens, etc., *14 up. Oat and electric stove* 413. Westtoghouse dryer 333. Kitchen drop lent table and chain IliSt. Refrigerators 41* up. Modem love seat like new 134. 3 cedar cbeste — 3 blond. I watolit 434.30 each. Occasional chain *3.4*. Load* oI new furniture at little more than need furniture price*. BUY—8ELL—TRADE Pearson's Furniture. 44 Orchard - FE 4-74*1. CHINA CABINET, *20 STUDIO couch. $20. Cedar chest. Wardrobe. 41*. Washer, fit. Electrolux. *13. ABB Resale. 40 W. Howard. FE 2-4468. CUSTOM BOPA. NEW SLIPCOVER! *80. Chair, lamps. Console rtdlo- CLEAN OAS STOVE. 3 BROILERS. condition, *3*. FE 4 443-1483. REFRIGERATORS Admiral. Phlleo. Prigtdaire, Norge and QB’s Rebuilt by our Service Experts Your choice.......... 83* 00 WEC_____________1*4 N. Saginaw ELECTRIC STOVE. *38 OE RE-Irlgerator *84. Radio FM-AM *40 EBP Orchard Laho ltd- Apt. 4. Elisabeth Lake Rd FREEZERS - UPRIGHT, FAMOUS name brands, scratched Tyrrtlio values, 0140.00 while they last. No phon* orders plan**. Michigan Fluorescent, 3(3 Orchard Lake OREEN EROEHLER LIV room suits “■ MB 1 3 p.m. OAS S T 01 before ELECTRIC 3 PIECE LIVTNO ROOM SUITE, brand new. (MAO. *1.23 weekly. Pearsons Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Av*. dinette Set MY 3-33*3. i * TEAR CRIBS. BRAND HEW. 412.44 up. Pearsons Furniture. 43 PIECE -DINING ROOM SET. reasonable. FE 4-3447 I FOAM BACKED RUOB, . also tweeds, and Axmln-I pad* *8 98. Faareona ___________42 Orche------ -~ •xiitb wool libo. FB 4-7444 after d. 41 INCH FHUjCO LOWBOY. LIKE 12 INCH C Admiral b m._______________ 430 *8; Refrigerator end range*. Si *8-4M3*raidbe Phirnlture,0?** W. iralkm. 43 YARDS USED WOOL CARPET-tog with 0*M* padding. 4*0. Ben-dlx clothes dnpr 111. Archie Barnett. 131 Onehto Bd. FB--- 40 REFRIGERATORS. WASHERS. r *as dryer ret. 4U4. Used Uv- bedroom edto*. It* UP. dintete. like new, $44. _ rang*. 41*. Laundry tubs, ■w, springs, dranara. chest*, TV's, baby ariae. chlfferobes, lain* and tabtee. Evarrlhlag la1 need furniture nt Bargain. pwaaa ALSO Dew badHuma, living room, bok beds, dinettes, rasa ana mattraeaa*. - Factory eaconds. About V, price. Easy terms. BUY. SELL~TRADE BARGAIN house H3 H. Oite *3 Latogette FE 3-4*43 , ATTENTION “ Vs oarry a large aateettoa of ra-- "““-e and TT*. All are 1 teaet |S JM* m ■ OF tab* $45, 31 inch TV good condition |tS, 7 piece chrome aet 440, gorden tractor *48. Harris. FB 3-3744.____________________ IRONRITE. PROVE TO YOUR- KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR 9 x It Cotton rug. free*. 1 bed-•thread. Cannon plaid. OL 1-1163. KALAMAZOO FULL iRUC ELEC- condition. 34*. 343 30*3 LOVELY 8INOER' *EWt9o •' MA-chine lo mahogany Queen Aim Style cabinet with mg-tag. Perfect condition. Take on payments of 34 per monte or rati balance Cash Is only 334. Universal Co. FE 4-0006 _ _ NEED (800 Any Emergency *“ “-*r »•* _____■_____■ IINANQE QO. H44 K. Ferry S3. FE 3-3017 MISCELLANEOUS DISHES. FUR- ELfiCTHKI 8 OP- 333. UL NICE homeTurhishinos FOR HHIb> plus Interesting miscellany. 491 North Lapeer Road to VMm Jaalrn ne*t doc-Oxford Community Auction!. ORGAN. WALNUT. Hi OOOD .... CBBFETS. wove, dinette set. 64 Hill St. ROPER 30 INCH OAS RANGE Spotless. PE 3-4178. Ifl. KCIR. «rMo C p UjO ^ For Sale Mlscelkneous 67 POWER MOWER. FB V**H AFT- POKER TABLE * SIDE 844 )(ID-|et table *44. Polaroid camera and flash 441. El**, train and transformer *80. Fewar mower *30. Swing set With slide *34. FE PLASTIC TILE. *e...... tit 4k* RUOS ........... «f*4 ASPHALT TILE- ea. jj.. l'ic “BUYLO" TILE, 102 B. SAOINAW ONE 4 HOLE ICE CREAM CAB-inet, 444, 304 Nelson. — RIDING LAWN MOWER REMOTE CONTROL LAWNMOW- 8ELF PROPELLED REEL TYPE power ^mower, 34 Inch tut. 134. sump pump gu.to Band saw Jit saw with M Inch tenet 24 foot hoary duty extensloh ladder. 2 lnsld* door*, 34”x40." 1 storm door, 3*' x*0" Medicine cabinets. 41. Bird cages hnd stands from 41.44 up. 543-T408. SPANISH OUITAR. MANDOLIN. Oerman reflector’ earners. OL Sal* Offke EqalpwiBwl 72 CASH REOISTERS. ADDINO MACHINES. CALCULATOR*. TYPEWRITERS QUALITY EQUIPMENT AT LOW PRICES, — NO JUNE —-___ PONTIAC.CASH REOISTBR "HERE TODAY—HERE TO STAY" 337 s Saginaw_____FE S4MI chine. Used National cash regls-VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINEa 74 Auburn Ave . FE 441*7 DESKS-tXCtLLXNT WALNUT PIN-lsh, lull site, secretarial desk. I oak desk, l smell mahogany home desk. Ft 4-4478. NEW NATIONAL CASH HJBOI8-ters from 414* up New National adding machines from Wap. Thy only factory authorised branch offices in Oakland and Macomb County where you can buy ne or factory rebuilt caeh reglstei The* National Cash Register D 6*2 W. Huron. Pontiac. FE 2-031 23 S. Orattot. Mt. Clemens, HOw-ard 3-4231_________ h machines, model I Pith offset prase, typewriters dressogreph machine and Duplicator adding machines. 3-4707 and MI 4-3010 Forbes . office iupply. “• . . All I want is a set of spark, plugs . . . and you can stop leafing through your job estimate book! ” Sale Household Goods 651 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 SUNDAY 11 TO 5 Furniture and household a pUaaces — 1 year aid Must a —Leaving city, i mepie ena lauici, coiiee sen lamp table. 2 milk glass lami Combination maple bunk bed i with Wrings, mattresses end Is Warn Electric range. 3 refriger ■ For Suit Pets 79 “SFSnrFS Venture, Two Bite. OTgalo, Touch*. Farnado. Bold Mmay. Emmrllle. Lentigo, BlWlteb Import. Knight ad nr* Brave. seeSch import. Fuppie* by above dags available. No (rate or ahwxa Mock. Profeestonal grooming. KM 3-40*3________* ? POODLE PUPFUES, Ale , UiCK toy, reoeonebl*. MT 33043. POODLE STUD SERVIcl. AKC. outstanding pedigree. FE M448! PUPPIES, __ __8L Rochester < PARAKEET CAOE, FEED. H U rn , Bet., spec, with this ad. 340* STUD SERVICE. WHITE TOY ANB — email blesk ■ AIR COMPRESSOR. 1H HORSE-1ON PAYMENTS power, good condition. FE 3-8849 “““ BO| “™ | BOLENS MID .WHEEL HORSE tractor*, riding mowers, rotary and reel mowers. It" to 33’’ i New tepe electric mowers, no cord. Roto-hoe and tillers. Evans HWJ ^ ____________ ^ 711 _________like new Singer Sewing Machine In blond console. Total price AS M FE 4-4447. ---------- Sewing Center.___________ ■peedboef witt Cell r1- - Croa|ey Shelvador * Lamps. eurU.ua. Inboard Chris Craft i. 7846 rUKkli*CCUn- tors — Ml or eleetrlcis Zenith' Stero record player, conw, Monarch elec range, built-in oven. MA 4-4411. ____________ BATHROOM rtXTURKS' OIL AND Used Trade-In Dept. AS Umbrella table Bed glider ... * piece sectional - . - >ble buffet-mad * chairs 333 33 Vanity eheefaend -bed 843 33 THOMAS ECONOMY »1 8 Saginaw FE 3-3181 8ED TV 3. $U.ti AND DP WA- BOY S CAR, OAS ENGINE. MET- CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, all steel. Splash block, door kills, ehtmom ceps. Pontlsc Pre-Cast Bte^Co., 54 W. Sheffield. FE USED AUTOMATIC WASHERS « mos. guarantee R, B. Munro Electric Co.. 1CM W. Huron. FE Singer 311.30, Pi xag equipment. Curt Appliances. *4*1 Hatchery- Rd. 0 WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. •r. elec, refrig.. 14 ■r. Elec, washer . 43 Portable Elec. Ironor CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS ACCORDION BALE. ALL SIZES. ^ Masonite ...... 31.M Accordion loaned free to begin- ..... Fefboerd ...... 13.44 ners with leseons. FE 5-54M i**41 .Rotk Date .. 2 to I BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PROVtN- etel Conn organ, floor model. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 8. TELEORAPH FE 3-4M7 Leod carpet, woodward at Square Lk. Juet below Tad'e, FE 3-T70I. HItFI, TV and Radio 66 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7344 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 4x1 4b Plyscore . 44.44 Open 4 e.m. to * p.m. daily Sunday 14 e.n. to 3 p.m. 17” PORTABLE TV Floor Model ..........4*4 FRETTERB APPLIANCES MIRACLE MILE CENTER eaeonnbl*. OR Commerce Bd. Water Softeners 66A For Sale Miscellaneous 67 WHEEL TRAILER WITH BOX Picnic table. Bed springs for dsu- ble bed. FE 2-4*38.______________ * YEAR CRIB. BABY BUGGY. Twin bed 3 and 4 drawer chest. Baby scales. Bottle steriliser nay pea. v baby rockera. Nylon formal oM^orlon Jacket, all* 14. OL 'S3 CHEVY TRUCK. 1*83 BUICK Both for $250. FE 4-8763. 4 GALLONS. GOOD WHITE HOUSE ' it. OL 1-8320._________________ *18, OR 3-4444 i" SOIL FIFE. 44.14. MARE. BjAiWCir Sale Farm Produce 86 APPLES - SEVERAL VARIE-tles. Good apples. 31.71 bushel and up Fresh sweet elder. Oakland Orchards. On* MU* East of Milford on East commerce Bd: ----FOR SALE _______ FE 4-4236__________ , CERTIFIED SEED POTATO its . Jack Cochran. Lake Orion MY Sale Farm Equipment 87 _______jg'' copper. 00 ft. coil . 40c ft. pc. bate sets with trim 144 *5 White or colored 4nds SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 18. Saginaw________FE 8-2104 dAiDEN TRACTOR. ALL AT- ■Uchmont*. HOP lag 3-4077._ OOKART. CUSTOM BUILT. TWIN OUN TYPE FURNACE, EXCEL-'-nt Pond., also gas. MA 4-1801. IARDXN TRACTOR, sweeper. 3 wheel trailer, kitchen chain, tempo. — * — 34 S savings, (toll MI JUMm to to 138* Cole gt„ Birmingham. IT WATER HEATER. 30 OAL- ’.r ________Michigan Pluor- 343 Orchard Lake. - 14. STORY AND CLARK CONSOLE Plano Ilk* new. light watagt. used. MORRIS MUSIC CO. I 8 TELEORAPH FE 2-0447 IANO TUNINO — OSCAR Schmidt FE 2-3317,___ HEARING AID New eyeglass hearing aid. Re-posseseed Pay off balance of S1SJI a mo. Factory guaranteed Audlvox, 1105 Pontiac Bank. IF YOU NEED 8800 SEE SEABOARD FINANCE CO. CABINET SINKS Michigan Fluorescent 313 Or- grey Duo-Therm BOOM LIOHT LAVATORIES. COMPLETE 134 60 value, *14.S(. Also balllWbe, toilets. shawtr etails. Irragtears, tor-rift* values. Michigan nvores-cent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave. — 1 1 NETS , TOP utetnum shelves. Medtcla* cabinets, alii* IX o. * ---- West, cabinets' MEDICINE CABINETS LAROE 30 " mlrrar. wgy maired, $3,to. PHH *< aabtoals UMP mitt lights, shdtng daors. ______i bsy*. MMstetei Thmeei cent. 3*3 Orchard Lake — 34 Man s Gold Ljongtues Watrh tail llumM SbOCkprOOf m-r%m garden tractors tito4464 TRACTOR. SPRAYER INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR ON DEERE If TRACTOR. HY- ____illc front tad loader, mow. cultivainr md dr«g»" PI Wills NOTICE WE HAVE A LAROE INVENTORY OF OOOD USED OARDEN TRACTORS AND TOOLS PRICED AS LOW AS 380. POWER MOWERS PRICED A8 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. FE 4-4734 PE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPPTKE OLIVER (0 TRACTOR, OOOD condition with live power. Davie Machinery Company, Ortonrllle. NA 7-32*2. Your John Door*. Oehl and New Idea Dealer. FARMALL SUPER C '83 KOD&L completely overhauled with double 14 Inch plow, cultivator and a pull type dike. All tor $760. ROAN OULBRANSEN USED With separate speaker. 1200. MORRIS MUSIC CO. FE 2-0447 IN I NO AND REPAIRING. 24-our service all work guaranteed y factory trained men. CALBt MUSIC CO. It* N. SAOINAW " — MMOND SPINET Morris music co. 34 B. TELEORAPH FE 2-4647 OULBRANSEN Imaken of organs since 11341 (makers of pianos since itsoi PROUDLY PRESENTS For thte First Time in OUR TOWN The MODEL G-2 With the Fabulous Gulbransen Sound and Built-in Leslie Speaker TRULY A WORLD. OF NEW SOUND NOW $995 Wiegand ■ ..........-.......... Call MA 8-I8W Plants, Trees, Shrubs 781 flows, double. 3 point hook ——^up, Chqap. OL 2-0332. POTTED _ _ FRAZER ROTOTILLERS PARTS Tomatoes 28 cents each Vernot's | and equipment, 1810 Opdyke Rd. Oreen House, to block west of •» . i* Pontlke Drive-In Theater oo WU- — BEAUTIFUL NURSERY OROWN evergreens Cultivated, sheared, sprayed states Inspected. 10 or more, 41.30 ea. Lees than 1* 33 each. You dig. 34 ml. Norte of Pontiac on U S. u. cedar Lou* ■ reen farm. *41* Dixie Hwy. NOTICE 3 Kaiser 34“ tillers, also used tractor*, 16 mower Equipment. 44*7 Dial* I 6-747* OR 3-7*44, PART PERSIAN KITTENS. 4 weeks old. Free to good home. 683-1431. 4448 Portend.___ 2 AKC DACHSHUND RED MALI pups. Reas. OR 4-1437. i — 10 OALLON AQUARIUM SET UP - 111.08 ~ HUNT'S PET SHOP FE A3113 I AKC REOI8TERED MALE COL-1 link run. large doghouse UL 2-4070. AQUARIUMS. FILTERS AND PUMP. Cheep. MA 4-2482.___________ DACH8HUNDS, 110 DOW Id docs. Jamor**. FE 4-2834. BASET HOUND, ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES CLOSE OUT SALK ; centries, cage* and tup-s. Crane's Nlrd Hatchery, SOW PLACE A “LOST” AD. Oil FE 2-8181 for an ad to rtcotrtr t losa. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writer.; B&B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY ....... 1 P M. EVERY SATURDAY ..... T P M. EVERY SUNDAY ...... 3 PM. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK M BU • SELL • RETAIL DAILY Door prtaae Every Aaettoc Lunch Room Open Every Auction ------------—THWAY 4 DIXIE HIGHWAY BUD ft SONS AUCTION 7 :30 FRI. AND SAT- Open dally. W* bay cell grade 217* Auburn Rd. Alt Itlnf nee* and need Iter anything you h . WE Will SATURDAY APRIL 2* AT 1 P.M Beautiful modern furnishing* of tee A. C. Dover family reamed all te* way from Florida. All Marly new. Ooldkpol refrigerator, automatic defrost, gold Mm. Oar-land gas rang*. Hsadsome Danish modern drcpUaf labia, tette with matching chairs. Ufcf new > 12x11 beige wool loop rag- > Das' lab modern occasional ehatra. Twin HoUywtad bade complete, used-only a lew month*. 3 pain lovely drape*. Largs bevel plat* mirror. Many throw rugs, Hnesias •’ “*—■- Flat ToU bang- TWEXTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29. 1061 « Sale House Trailers 89 w aluminum aoafnuuun 4858 ■ MODEL. A-l SHAPE. PRICED TO SELL <8*88. KINO ____ ____________ Mast sell. »1.785 / *ma Cmi it poor ODDER I»4. 1 BED-ton In cewmtoB Robin • '3300 gllxgbcth U M Ho. W 185SFAIRLANK M FT, I BED I i-tai „________.. Werner Trail-: er Seles. MSS W Huron tPton to Jato oat olWeUy l;Wi escUing JBggg** if poor Vacation trailer! MM Ml Stake control. Uka ilewf can SRer I OR Hin ... ALL NEW IN PONTIAC PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER COMPUTE WITH KITCHEN J OEp-ODT *0AT SALES | 88 E Walton PE i-4083, M^SoiTEir LOOK1NO HOME* "■ PONTIAC; _________ mobile; ______ LOOK NO FURTHER HUTCHINSON' S ARE lN A PO-SITION TO OFFER YOU THEi BEST DEAL EVER OR * MOBILE ROME ‘WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARO-EST SELECTIONS OF MOBILE HOMES W TH1 AREA We after; ie ptfc«°StOB You Gould Shout Your Story from the ' Housetops BUT . . You'll Do Much Better» with a .PONTIAC PRESS WANT.AD DIAL JPE 2-8181 ] Bmts and Accessories 971 i For Sals Cara 106 For Sale Cara 106 I Fontyc Hendquartcrs | Boat Repair Materials FIBEROLAS EPOXIES PAINTS . VARNISH HARDWARE WINDSHIELDS 1188 BUICK SPECIAL J-DOOR sedan Blue 8M' wfiH* flat oh. m rust Stoek H*. nil. Only 8418. tour terms MOaVR CHEVROLET CO 1888 S. WOODWARD, AYE . BUiMINOHAM. Ml 4*2735.- ll6Vd - Motors, Inc. 133 8. Saginaw FE 2-8131 ! CONVERTIBLE TOPS ; MAY COVERS Wt tell yw Mt to to It *Vod and white-W ARD AVI.. inUUNORAM Transportation Specials YOU WART 'EM WE apt 'EM — HERS apvniij near PINTER'S irtS R. Opdyke 1 H MILE S 6F B P BLUE SET THEA. __ OR MWL Ml WHITE. B'UICK. CONVERTI-*' Me,1 an power, on HUt R BUICE. HAjtbTOpTTOrFtSqF-er. Need* quarter panel. *17*. ’» Mercury. like gflM. NOTHINO DOVE IMS BUICX IN For Sale Airplanes 99 MI^CHrivtlOUT BEL AIR *-’ -------------- m ___ . door hardtop. S cylinder engine. Transport sin Offered 100 “«*"! . __whitewall tlraa. Only 811(8. Easy 4 ENOIRF AIRLINER, LOR AN- 9 RJJL_£*!®VRqLBT celea. San Francisco. San Diego SSS. Rnwatl ISO-extra. New Tut TR. Perry .Service- Inc. OB HIM Wanted liMd Cars 101 A GOOD DEAL-JUNKS-WRECKS up to SSSO- Cars and trucks, PE HI44. ROYAL AUTO PARTE, Mors nan $8$ nil Pries ART MULLEN’S deer toddfOB. vg engine. Pow-irgllde. Radio, hot*— -*■**-wsllr. Dark Turquols whUe-— Only NORTH _ WOOD-BIRM1NOHAM Bob Hut chinViti Mobile Home Sales, Inc *301 Dixie Highway Drayton Plain OR HRI Open T days a wee* WORTS MOBILE ROMES .. J. PE MSB_______ FISHING BOAT AND MOTOR MO MSS OUle Highway. j 1 2S-HORSE POWER JOHNSON MO- | .... . • > BTvtarude., Boats and Accessories 97 j , AUBURN'ROM) SALES & SERVICE | Terrific Discounts On BOATS— MOTORS-TRAILERS ] r £?: 1 starcraft metal BOATS U ; It. Minnow tanks la good condl- 1 lion. gTS each. One 14 ft. Alunu-rrsft hast Ilk* new. STT5 L and 1 E Boat ! Do Yon. Need Money ? Glenn’s Motor Sales SSI W. HURON ST PE 4-7371 California. Market We need ‘44 PonUacs. OMs. Bulcks and CadlUaes. Also Man Tl, 't*. and 'St models AVERILL’S 2030 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-8878_____ PE 4-0000 ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR Por high grade used--- CO. ISSS 8. WOODWARD AYR. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-TOS. 1M0 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SDR. sedan. Powergllde, radio, beater, whitewalls. 1000 actual Milos. New spare. Well cared (or. Only I1.I0S. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET. IMS 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, MI DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE I New > 1961 Simca $1395.25 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAU 35,000 MILE OUARANTEE MATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume poyments of 08.1$ nor month. Call Credit Mgr, Mr. parks at Ml 4-1888. Harold Turn- 's* CHEVIE BEL-AIR 2 DOOR Rebuilt molar. Mew whitewalls. 1 owner. No rust. *386. BOWMAN'S USED CARS 1055 CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR ST A- CORVETTE POWERED S4 CHEVY MS N. Paddock or PE 4-5603. 51 CHEVROLET IMPAlA OOH-vsrtlbta. pewcrglldt VS, PE 3-0*6* ! ISS* CHEVROLET MS COUPE. RA-dio and beater, whitewalls, hydra-[ matte. Ml 4-MM.atter | |.o. Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals * AFOOT HAOOERTY PLYWOOD j r beat Like new >45 EM 3-0*8* 1 *s' WOLVERINE WAOKMAKER. j Ootd condition T»rp. «n. $65 00 ul i-im fAQDT WOLVilRINE. motor • rw4 (rs:l*i MV 1-1111 Mi $-4437 CHRIS CRAFT. 11-FOOT CONTI nental. IIS horsepower ItSt. Ex-condition 13 550 By own- n DOLLAR, JUNE CARS AND 9MHPP|HMHP| *"£*■. 1SS1 R. MAW ROCHE8TEI Ktoir s TOR LATH MODEL OL Mill Ellsworth R Beatte. MA 5-1400 DODQE-CHRY8LER-TRUCR8 JUNE CARS 'WANTED i , 54 CHEVROLET ' ________ OB 3-3*3*______ 310.J 3 DOOR. With VS Handsri TOP DOLLAR POR CLEAN CARS | transmission, engine real good cation* See »- tor htwhss. pans and scTTice MB WSReays Late lead. Draytsa plates CM 3-**Ui LATE MSI teXl* DELUXE NEW Mams mobile boat* Caa he seen anytime. 1*40 Laberiha Read Let .-— an U TO ST. WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING! CALL US Wl|| HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALES ISMS Roily Rd HOLLY ME Atm. UML ffA SdW.l er Phone FE Adllt_____________ IS HORSEPOWER OUTBOARD MO- nimnxwTsemi tor iar tale. SIM Ml W. Strath- 1 DAWSON S SPECIALS | USED — ISSS Aqua Swan, wind- > shield, steering, cushion seats. 16 I horsepower Scott sad cootrels. | Now duly SMS SEE THE NEW. INI Owen's liberties Wagemaker liberties. lap-•truer. Aqua Queen aluminum ltpstrake, Steury LbergUs and llns of Erinrude a : is poor delta rue------- I hortepowep- Mercury and trailer. ! ! Mast sacrifice PE H1W. j 14 FOOT METAL BOAT IN REAL] I good shape 140 W3-33M-____| i 14- RUNABOUT. » HORSEPOWER Johnson motor, 4350 EM 3-6272. I 15 FOOT CHEROKEE PLYWOOD | _____________________________ boat. M b p Evlnrude motor, con; j Pmrkhurst Trailer Sales | and’otheVextras tmT'ri: sak* —FINEST IN MOBILE LTYINO—, u poor SAILBOAT GOOD CON- i Featuring Now Mono Owotso—j —” --------- S *—i Venture — Baddy Quality Mobile1 roieia 1956 CHEVROLET e ;models and others call us | SHARP CONVERTIBLE CLOSE-OUT ALL CHEAP CARS 1 Crown Victoria , Plenty others S3* ( neater, automatic transmits- Economy Cars 33 and whitewall tljres. ~ ‘ Used Auto Parts S PLYMOUTH. STICK. VI ECONOMY PLUS |___ . sy- ■........... . I 1060 English Pord. 4 door, ri John McAuliffe, hord *“* bw^l*a«L oily mss. 1021 *M OAKLAND PE A41S1 m , s,V?“ wSoni, 1W&p «.| body banf-t 7:30 p.m. ______ rur __ ISSS MARLBTTB MOB ILK HOMB!L 41' 1 I' ! bedrms. A-l, reason- . abtg.HA l-ISM._______ VAGABOND. ZIMMER,1’ GREAT LAKES, I-GENERAL STUART, -j‘ and YELLOWSTONE Sac two story oad Expendo—i and! , 10- wide. AU Sixes and prices. * Many good used eight or ten ft. Priced to ten. Terms to 13 ROUSE BUCCANEER OUT- ASS. Freeianp. ron-Toon ooau. ta Swan Aluminum, and Cruls-; era Inc. Cllnkerbuilt boater J WE SELL AND SERVICE I ^^!8g,TagNuSN¥s,r," - I Open pally A Sundays 1 a.m.-8 p.m. I ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS ! Thompson CRhkar Built Boats ■SI JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW —SPORTS CENTER— 31H Cats Lake Rd. FE 3-4*03 EEEOO HARBOR. MICE. ! BOAT INSURANCE—1 PMl"cHWT j of eataw. Hansen Agency. 8-8374.____________________________ FUEL INJECTION READS, 1 SET passenger. * —‘- *—*■ Sale Used Trucks 101 CHEVROLET PICK UP IPSA 24 000 actual miles. 1750. aus vaa Oor-dop. Union. Lake. EM ‘3-4044 loss FORD S YARD DUMP. OOOD 3-5773 Alter I YARD N BOAT. SUPER ] 37 1053 PALACE SI condition. 8q. Lk ______ ______ . traitor No. 11 Telegraph Rd. Bet. So Lk. and Orchard Lk Rds WE ALWAYS CARRY A OOOD ! SELECTION’ OF USED MOBILE HOMES 4 14 TO CHOOSE FROM' ' Some as low as $295 Any Site, or Length WE CARRY: . PORT-A-CAMPER TRAILERS , TRUCK COACH CAMPERS WOLVERINE and CRKE Now On Dtiplsy HEW *1 SAFARI 11 Pi.SSS! J New '61 Crees 13-FT. - 29-FT. Now On Display , FROM $995 TO $2895 . Holly Marine & Coach • Open Daily and Sunday | rot friLL SACRIFICE I1.IM EQUITY m ISM 10x40 loot Del roller. Best1 • cash Oder. 0S3-MW___________| Late MODEL MfHHLE rome.1! ' X 43. Bleely- furnished, priced CANOE tor ealek tale MA S-IM3____ixium VACATION TRAILERS POR RENT! 5-02*1 Bleeps A Older Now I OOODELL TRAILER 1300 S. Rochester Rd. - UL 3-45501 and tarpaulin Priced right FE | 3-33SI or FE 3-4400 after S. j 10-FOOT INBOARD WITH TRAIL-; i er. 1535 Can he *hen. at Purs OK Statton. 0310 MSO at Pontiac Labe OR MSI II FOOT LYMAN. IS HORSE-) KmMete S*1S. OB 3-SMS. IS ISM PIBEROLA8 CARR-CR AFT lag wheel windshield, upholstered electric starter, matching Scdtt-I McCuiloui' —‘1 “— “— , trailer/A*H like MW. $r.MS. EM | I4B4_____________________. 17 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT UTIL!- j BOAT INSURANCE $3 Per $100 of Coverage, I All Risks — No Dsductlhte PHONE FE 4-3536 f Por Compute Information PRANK A ANDERSON AOENCY! 1044 Joslyn PS 4-3536 Eres PE 2-4353 or FE l-IM • BOAT DOCKAGE ] ON BEAUTIFUL UNION LAEE OPEN EVES A SUNDAY EM 3-4165 DUNHAM'S MARINE CRESTLINER AND LONE STAR Mercury motors and Master-Craft Gstor and Llttls Duds" traitors KELLY’S HARDWARE . 3SS4 AUBURN RD. Omtf SUM. 10-2____UL 3-3440 ] ISSS DODQE I TON STAKE. StSO. 1057 DODOE 700 TRACTOR. 1053 DODOE ‘a TON PICKUP -SPECIAL- ISM FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP, rtgto and heater, excellent con- price ‘|IM. nssume payment* el SIS a month. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. PE S-MSS. King Auto Soleo 1956 PONTIAC r, hydra matte FISCHER BUICK POE - USED BUICKS > Ilk# I II months warranty your 714 8. Woodward B'ha ........ $595) PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens MI « radio, neater, automatic, power, excellent rubber. 37.000 actual miles. Be sure and oat this out. It's an exceptional car. . PEOPLES AUTO SALES M Oakland_____________ TO 3-33S1 ISM DeBOTO. PULL POWER. RA-dto and heater, excellent condl- • payment* of 1IS 8. Saginaw FE 37954 »ST ■ CHEVROLET 31S station MhA C-t.r 4-DOOR] ___ ___ Rig. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-3735. ■ .j HP, traitor.■■■■TOP SM Call 0S3-Q603 or SS3-Q33S 10 FOOT FIBEROLAS SUCK- PROTECT TOUR BOAT With the newest BOAT SAVER HOIST Latest design for In boards or nut WANTED: MOBILE HOME, 28 TO 31 ft. Quick cash. MY 3-tttl ——------ n , —■ ,, r " only SS hours Exe condition. OR ' RmCTniler Spice 90| s-stn after s 30 p m______________ MfiKllS Poor PIBXROLAS OXPORD MOBILE MANOR FORI those who wont the best. 40'xBO*1 lots, I0'x40* cement patio*, etc i,' . One mil* cost of Oxford on Lobe-1 OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE 111 8. Sogtnsw____FE 0-410' —FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL— IS Ft. USED —PLATBOTTOM WOOD-BOAT— Eicellent condition throughout Olowtng white finish, with red trim! Sell for ONLY I M PE 4-2103 or stop out—S* Eos Yolo, off Baldwin_______ IP YOU"NEED MM For down payment for home We cun help you SEE SEABOARD FINANCE CO LONE STAR OUTBOARD; 1115 t For Sale Tires SAFE FAMILY BOAT ts-ft. day cruiser, waded and ft 7* b p Mercury elec, FE SO or FE 4-35*1. Will demon sirs T% 4-4S07' or"FE" 4-45M ' 1*5* IS FOOT THOMPSON MOLD- Wf^fSlt *5w S^to L JI **M Ab»rhrook».^Oosnmt------------- Brown. 500 Ellxabeth Lake Rd .1*57 CHRIS OTAFT, ' TO. FE 3-4810. Eve. OA S-2818. fH RACINO TIRE RECAPS. 8PORT8 vs takr*- JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. Starcraft Boats. Ostor Trailers Everything tor the boat. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 3M Orchard Use An. OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 140 W.*Huron_________TO S-Mllinwerxi LOOK' 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL!,.“Si* name brands Off new cars IIS S0 plus tat and exebauge. State Tire! p ■ Sales. 503 8 ‘-1— “ ui or PE 4-4588 J TRY TONY’S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS. SEA-RAY boats. Arrowcraft canoes and fishing baats. Marina Supplies and BKFORE YOU BUY SS Saginaw. FE 4-4507.L Auto Service 9i-i 30 am to I pm i urenard Lake Rd. Sylvan Li j_^Phone 883-3880 DUN PHY. 15 50 HOR8EPOW , 2 HORSE TRAILER. MKTALI ..*»»-, . ... „ u top, good ccndltton. SO OSS74 I ** Duupjj Is . 5* ROFiawpow bHRMESHAPT ORIMDIMO IN BOt t-rt'*'!. rail ' * Stoe^WSSd!1'*5cl INLAlfD LAKE* Sa! ^ INLAND LAKE SALES. FE 4 Sale Motor Scooters U4S CU81 CUSHMAN SCOOTER. OOOD -tttton. — - ■— Bu lltlon. 1 For Sole Motorcycies ~9a AUTHORIZED DEALER * Roy 's Rarity -Davidson Sales •TO W. Mimtoalm____PI S-3SSI fW C.OMAICO. GOOD' OONDI-‘ MO. TO S-7434 HAJtLET 74. OOOD dONDI- 1 fcONDmON ♦ For 6do Bicycles 96 "CURL'S si INCH BLUE BOY'S 34 1 --- HWk Mb* rta'ur 'Ml Attention Boot Buyers WALT MAZUREK HAS OWENS KITTS. PL A OSH I PS OWENS FIBEROLAS OUTBOARDS SKEE-CRAFT VALVO AND OUTBOARDS EVINRUDE MOTORS Iso Many Used Rtos Complete 10-'. DOWN — EASY TERMS Wt Trad* - MAke Your Deal Maw. Mazurek Marine Sales I FT. AS LOW AS j II WINNER CRUISERS MERCURY MOTORS * Horsepower wo Available ____________I8KR PONTOON BOATS, as tow ts MTS. PT SKY BOAT WITH MOTOR. AH New in Pontiac ORADY WRITE LAMIHAKK AQUA SWAN ALOMA LAP ,. WHITXHOtJSE, VENUS CRUISERS WEST BEND MOTORS Porta-Camper camp Traitor od. Alum.. Flbergls*. • R.-34 ft Rath like new. PR BOAT .AND" MOTOR" * (K&IRANTEED USED BIKES fRtoW ,-iRHrton Bikes. |MJ* up ■ • Searteft'i Rfke and Hobby Shop «...ran mi* * ——- — i wuuu. srow. ann,pj *u*i«u* ew- 13* S. Airport. TO SAME ■ / EM J-0S3S , Ol.JIS'SS-Htf - Kt Aim evsu. MM.'Mgs A", FE MSS y IH.‘ - BARGAINS toil. I DOCKAGE—2 LAKES Fabulous vacattof facility. Prl vale Saps, ramp. Protected. Ptl vale llfeguarded beach. Wster*kt-Ing. night bostine, picnicking, camping, satllnt, finning. Uncrowded Children1* paradise *— your family after work. Just tits* from beat* Casts ,a.- more than boat yards hat war families consider Uf_ a bargain VERT PRIVATE CASS LAEE BOAT BASINS “ — Park. Turn Sprih At liHw I TED WAbE. MANAOER NEW FIBEROLAh RUNABOUTS. M electric Evinrudes. T“ —1 or, I1.3M. 13 ft. boats I num HIS. Traitor SM' motors. Rig disccunU. I rE 4-6010, SMI M-M. OUTBOARD REPAIR, I Motors. 1: mils FORD. 1B9Z TANDEM. NEW EN- PORD ’SO F250 PICKUP. S 1100 EU 3-2S55____ WANTED: OOOD 3-TON TRUCK o heater whitewalls. GUARANTEED TRANSPORTATION loose from Only 1095 '41 Chevte lib ton stake I. NORTH CHEVROLET ’« Dodge pickup S WOODWARD AVE «7 Chevie. Standard BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735 |'47 WJUys, Mercury VA Floor shift ----------------_pggj ;4AOMC TOTO ~ Better Used Trucks , GMG OAKLAND AT CASS BOWMAN’S USED C Just Released 10 i-Ton Telephone Co. TRUCKS Complete with special bodlei and ladder racks. Chevies, Fords, Dodges Perfect for electricians, plumbers, or maintenance men. PRICED FROM $295 NORTH CHEVROLET 10M S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 4-2735 Auto Insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS for most ears, including 425.000 liability St.000 medical a l.ooo death benefit 530.000 uninsured motorists PHONE FE 4-3536 We also write canceled auto. FRANK A. ANDERSON AOUUCT 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3538 EvooTto SOW of TO MSM Foreign umI Sft Cara 10B SO CHEVY DfPALA I big sn^m* Posi-tract5oa. M Eye New Authorised Dealer VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE WARD-McELROY, INC. 4464 W. HURON tMMl OR 4-04M We Ruy ontlmBrll Imported Car sa PONTiAcTwrrir>g pontuc w.SBnihi SPORTS ROADSTER. FACTORY made. biaMUm torch ““ forward tad reverse a Three ejeto Briggs^ I child S-Myrs. MM a I-W72 or'OL Hr For Sale Cars 1M7 BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP. 13 8 Bsglnaw. iky Au FE 4-K radio, heater, whit, walla. White with gray trim. Only SI .805 easy terms. NORTH CHEY ROLET CO,i 1000 S WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44714 m wouStWweuo^' 'worn TO 3-7542. Marry Rlgglas SulCES* WhY NOT VHT SUS-“— —2 g Wood prlel CHltoNOLET 2-DOt cv 1245, no money d 'S3 Chevie hardtop coupe I 'S3 Ford YS Mercury suck •57 Plymouth 4 door Hardtop BUY HERE, PAY HERE W. J SMITH MOTOR SALES 173$ Williams Lake at MS* NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 10M i 1057 ford. STATION WAOON. . «n*ww BIR- RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- IS * CHEVROLET BISCAYNB. Good condition. Take over pay- ments MElrose SUM. _________ 14* CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. FULL price STS. no money down, no payment till July, lucky 8«ies. 103 8. Saginaw. TO 1 4-3314. 'St Cadillac, radio and boater SIM 'S3 Chevrolet wagon. 4-door . *116 SS Packard Hardtop .... t M 53 Cadillac. Power steering .. SMS Superior Auto Sales SM Oakland 1*«0 CHEVROLET CORV AIR ''7*0" 4-door sedan. Powergllde, radio. UmMMMhUMHMtaJDOrty Raman *1,501. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1188 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2738. .. CHEVY BI8CAYHE. 338 BOR8E-power. 3 speed Posi-tractton. PE 1**5 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE. -a. FE 3-7542. Harry Riggins. CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR. TRI-rer. 3*0 horsepower, stick, rs-and beater. Very clean. *80 I take over payments OR _______ i 1804 CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR. RA- ! DIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume ----- ot *8 85 per mo. Call r Mr Parks st MI rold Turner, Ford. Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks ot h 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. 'If FORD CONVERTIBLE REPOSSESSION » #*1 Bell. FE 8-4538 I Including to '59 T-BIRD HARDTOP Power brakes, seats, steering •olid block with matching into' nor. 33.000 miles. Radio am JEROME-FERGUSON FORD DEALER 1-0711 1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Radio, hector, au-otoerTO. A real Soautyf VBT Jolrn McAuliffe, Ford 830 OAKLAND_______FE Mill ear CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. . Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1831 Johnson Offers !!3 SS Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2:2381 1961 Perrio Sales 44oor t-eylladtr Fordo-«»Uc radio and hcaur. Many others to choose from all priced, to sell nowj *. BEATTIE WATERFORD FGRD DEALER At the 24 HOUR Specials Prices Good Until 6 P.M. Monday Only '60 FORD Sport Coupe A kUN LINEN with VS am.- Fordomatic transmission, power pFiilMr^rff" bIX heater and tlfdfl. $1999 '60 CHEVY Sport Sedan A SHARP BEL AIR tjlk Aevl- KM' $1599 ’ 58 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door “$1199 Matthews- Hargreaves - "Chevy-Land" OAKLAND COUWTTB /FEV4-4547 MARMADUKE By Ander^m ft Leeming 1*55 PORD. STICK S18S SAVE Used Auto. TO 8-2278. ’33 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN. MI-nus engine, (rant lenders. Best sflsr over 8M. OB HIM. 1*53 FORD. OOOD CONDITION. 1. V* engtos. Ford-O-Matic. r*u>o. dealer, whitewalls. Rad and white finish with wstthlnq trim, terms. NORTH CHtv^.IT^CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AYE.. BIR-M1NOHAM Ml 4-3738. 10*5 PORD 3-DOOR. RUNS AND M7 PORD, 1 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN' Assumt payments of *37.7^_pjr st m Pord. Ui B. I till July. Lucky .Auto Sales. 183 8. Bsglnaw, TO 4-2314._______ 1058 FORD. CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRAN8-MISSION WHITE WALL TIRE8. ABSOLUTELY MO MOMET DOWN. Assume payments M *34 75 per mo. Cslf Crcdlt Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 0-7500. Harold tuimr. TOrd. * FORD 1955 “T” BIRD onvertible top. Radio.- boater, automatic trsnsmiislon. whitewall lire*. 81.1*8. John McAuliffe, Ford 430 OAKLAND__________TO Mill 1054 PORD 3-DOOR. 0138. RUNS good, looks fair No money down LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at Elisabeth Lake Hd PE * “*" ‘57 PORD 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION 8505 full prise, no cash need pay only *3- • —* ■*““ "— Rite Auto. Mr._ 108 East Blvd., 1. Mr. Boll. FE 8-4538 __PORD. HARDTOP. RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of 812.75 per mo. Can Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7580. Harold Turner, Ford. SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Ford. ■ -- POM SpOOR REPOSSESSION 8118 tun price, no cash needet P»y only 812 a mo., due May Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. To 845: 188 East Bird., at Auburn heater, Pordomstlc owner. Phone FE 5 NEED A CAR? BUY IT NOW! (H DOWN JEROME MOTOR SALES 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 8M Pontiac t dr. hardtop. Hydra-matte. Radio. Boater. Whitewalls. 2 tons. A real buy at *00*. mstlc. R Light Ml uRlSilgk I d . hardtop. Dyaaflow. INI Pontlsc Star Chief m Hydramatlc. Radio, haot wtUl. Blur with blue trim. A 1-owner. HAUPT PONTIAC CLARESTOri M-U One mite MX1R of V*. II luBtBBi »en Brio. Until I HASKINS Best Used Cars 18*1 Ckortttet Delrsv Moor OS- IMS Chevrolet total* 3-doer hardtop Oes saving 8 cylinder engine. PoweraRde. radoo. heater Like new throughout. Beautiful HASKINS’ CHEVROLET tAgle*8im* U%S jtoil ip you" nIed _ tor MJ' emtrgency SEE BeVsOAIID I^N^ANCE CO. “ Perry St._________PE 3-7M7 I UNCOLN 4-DOOR, BLACK Ith air condition lag. — —— two. no payments ucky Auto Sales, 1 ~ . PE 4-3214. 1880 BONNEVILLE VISTA SWAN, full power, loaded with extras. *700 miles, $2888. PE 4-8113. •57 PONTIAC STARCH IBP 1-door hardtop, radio aad boater. bow tiro*, stick. SCHUfSc FORD__ .ORD FALCON T-BtRD Lab* Orion MT 8-M11 •M MERC6RY 2 DOOR. STAMD-ard, no rust, new lire*, *4*5. 300 OahlSy^ AU>* **FE 82711 walls Llglit blue with UlRB trim. Stock No. 2120. Only *2115. Ban terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1008 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. __it real good. $148. Panchuk Motor Bales, 3830 Dixie Highway. Only lid balane*. down. N8 8IPV8RBII Save up to *1.8*0 Birato&am'o Contlnental-Mercury-Comet Dealer BOB PROVr, WC.. 47* 8 Wood-ward. Birmingham. MI 83300 IMS MERCURY 4-DOOR. 0100. 1184 Bulck. 8250. J . MONTCLAIR MERCURY. good eoudUtou.' EM 88888. FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS. T6 "" Saturday Ask Bill Spence Rambler 22 S MAIN IT.. (M15) Claikstoa SHARP r*7 MERCURY RADIO — * heater. Auto, transmission, sale or trad*. For pickup PINE SELECTION 55 8 AND '50 8. 85 down, on month. Ritchie Mo- — Ml jiddwto. Crissmari CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER OPEN EVES.____OL 2-9721 1855 OLDSMOBILE. FULL POW-er. radio and heater, excellent condition, no money down. fuU »»» •55 OLDS. CONVERTIBLE. RADIO AND HEATER AND HYDRAMAT-1C. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $17.-.0* per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks st MI 4-7*00. Harold Turn- lit* PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR. Sedan. Spottoto. Mt8MU. iwo Bonneville! m.tm. pe TAYLOR'S OK USED^CARS CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE Open Evenings lArkri 4-4*01_Wsllsd Lake 8TUDEBAEER. 1*53. RUNS OOOD. EM MET WUlys. -OMC *.---- ’48 ChevleTdr stick •4* Plymouth I door ’M Pontlsc hardtop coups ’to Olds convertible to *81 Pontiac station wagon 'SI Dods* 2 door '53 Chevte hardtop coups 'S3 Pord VI Mercury stick 'S3 Chevie hardtop coup*. Stick 'ST Plymouth 4 door Hardtop- BUY HERE, PAY HERE W. J. SMITH MOTOR SALES 1731 Williams Lake at MM OR 1-lllt WE HAVE NICE CARS AT ' Shep's- 5 EAST BLVD. FE 84307 ’54 OLDS. *175. OOOD CONDITION. FE 2-054*._______ lOINAW 1*55 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND heater, excellent condition, no money down, (till price $125. assume payments of *8 s month. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. FE 80402. King Auto 8olos 11* 8. Saginaw lilt PLYMOUTH STATION i — ‘ jm , red mkg I white. R Pontiac— : j] Buick Dealer Far Sale Cara 106» POR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 1*57 PLYMOUTH ?7ATi6n WAO-gn. I sqssenger VS, TO 88SS1. 1047 RtACE PLVlfOUTH SU8l------ coup*. EM 2-82*8. SPECIAL Ka.^MSS’-o'^H.Kr RAND C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET em 3-4I5* 8148 Commerce R __j. Call 8S82TO. I0S7 PLYMOUTH. CLUB COUP*. RADIO and HEATER .AND automatm; transmission, ABSOLUTELY NO MON B Y Sown. Assume payments of 827.24 per mo. Call Credit Mgr-Mr Puts ot TO 4-7508. Harold <55 PONTIAC 4-DOOR REPOSSESSION •ISS Pull Hj**. Sule °Aito* Mr* Boli! TO 8 101 East Blvd, at Aubv.- ~pontSao hardtop, runs good, to*. Bara Auto. TO 82270. 1*53 CLUB COUPE PONTIAC. IM. Bar* Auto- TO 82W0. ■BStf' MjC 8.*06 mile*, sharp, i a PONTIAC HARDTOP. EXTRAS. 115* PONTIAC 8 DOOR HARDTOP Hydramatlc. power brakes, radio. Motor, low mileage. PE 2-4888. •81 POMTIAC 3 DOOR wt Tub J PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR, fully equipped, one owner. MA 1888 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. RADIO end beater, automatic traasmlr-«lon. TO 4-4817. 112 Kemp. PONT!ACS? WHO NOT TBY SUBURBAN — OLDS, an 8. Wood-ward, Birmingham. MI 4 4485, 1858 STUDEBAKER LARK 8TA-tlou wagon 0 cylinder, standard shift. Radio. Mater, light blue finish. Stock No. 2884. Oft $1,186. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1888 S. WOODWARD AYR- BIRMINO-KAM MI 4---- PONTIAC 2-DOOR. FULL ---- no money down, 811 a t Sam"183 8. Saginaw! WILLY8 JEEP. 4-WHEEL DRIVE. 1848. Snow Um. Smalt cab, 8480. MY 3-5*43. Lake Orton. WHY YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE WRONO SEE RITE ABSOLUTELY NO CASH NEEDED. NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE 10 '58 CHEVROLET 8881 Full Fries . 841 me. '65 URO0U4 HARDTOP •388 Pun Pries .... w '58 BUICK HARDTOP 1388 Pun Pries . t; 54 MERCURY HARDTOP “4 Pun Pries ..... $] '83 PONTIAC CORVBRT1RLH *188 Pull Price . *8 mo. 54 PL Y1COUTH 174 Pin Pries . | t me. MANY MORE OREAT VALUES RITE V Atrto sai.eb f THE^PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1961 - -Today's Television Programs- - ■ TWENTY-NINE. yrfTHM tanaUnfl by stations Mated hi Mi **■» are Mbjected te ehange MM mOm Oianari S—WJBKTV eMail *-wwJ TV vMwi i-«mTV TOMOHTtti TV HIGHLIGHTS f:M (3) Movie (cont.) (4) George Plant (7) Relays (cont.) (•) 1 t:M (3) Highway Patrol (4) Pierrot (cont.) (T) Relay* (cent.) , (•) Cow town Rodeo ''7:01 (3) Death Valley Days (4) Pony Express (T) Decoy (•) Ted Lindsay 7:15 (9) Passing Parade 7: to (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Roaring 39s (9) Nature ot Things i:oo (9) Explorations 9:00 (2) Checkmate (4) Tail Man , (T) Leave It To Beaver (9) Nation's Business 0:45 (9) TBA 0:00 (4) Deputy (2) Checkmate (cont.) (7) Latfretfce Weik |: 10 -42) Have Gun-Will Travel * . (4) Nation’* Future ' (7) Welk (cent.) ’ (9) Wayne and Shuster (cont.) 10:09 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Nation's Future (cont) MIDWEST BUILDERS FE 4-2575 FREE ESTIMATES Established 1936 SPECIAL Aanounceiient DIAL FE 4-6243 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of Building 'Open Itn. by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. MODERNIZE E Porches, Carasss, ate. FE 2-2671 TTT T TT TTTXT V NEW COLOR TV only $399 SWEET'S TV APPLIANCES Opom Mem. and fit Night* 422 W. Mans FI 4-1111 (7) Boxing (9) Boston Blackie 9 (2) Sea Hant <7) Boxing (cont) (4) Panic (9) Juliette 9 (7) Make That Spat* • (3) News (4) News (7) News (9) New* 9 (9) Weather, Sports 9 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Believe It Or Not 9 12) Sports 1:00 (7) High Road to Dai«er (4) S (7) Play of the Week 1 Movie - “King of Bur- lesque.” (1939) A producer n decides of burlesque shows to risk his fortune on a Broadway show. 9 (2) Movie — L “Chicago Deadline.” (1919) A Chicago reporter attempts to piece together a girl's past Alan Ladd. Donna Read. 2. "The Brighton Strangler.” (1945) • (4) Movie— 1. "Kentucky.” (1931) Two horse breeding families coma Into conflict during the Civil War. Lor-rettn Young, Walter Brennan. 2. "Anything far Money.” A man on a cruise has tour guests including an uninvited one: Death. Efrem ZimbaUst Jr. - SUNDAY MORNING (3) Meditation*. (31 Maas lor' Shut-ma. (9) Billboard (9) Sacred Heart. (2) Christophers. (9) Herald of TYuth. (4) News. (2) Decision (4) Church at the Crow*- roads. (7) Understanding Our WorU (9) Temple Baptist Church. (2) To Dwell Together. (2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) Frontiers of Faith (71 Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberta. (7) Progress Parade (2) This Is The Life. (4) (Color) Dsvey sat Goliath (7) Faith for Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow (4) Industry on Parade (2) Felix the Chf. (4) Contrails (7) QT Hush (4) Briefing Session (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Christophers (2) Little Lulu. (2) My Little Margie (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Championship Bowling. (9) African Patrol SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Amos ’n* Andy (4) Shakespeare (9) West Point It:30 (2) Movie: “The Velvet Touch." (1943) A famous actress gets involved with a murder in the theater. Rosalind Russell, Leo Genn, Claire Trevor. (4) Builders’ Showcase. (7) Pip the Piper. (9) Passing Parade 119:41 (9) KipUnger Report |l:99 (4) Journey (71 World Adventure Series. (9) Movie: "Chain Light- I ning.” (1950) The success of a new safety device for planet Is threatened by an (4) Cnpt Galtant ----- (2) KipUnger Letter (2) Movie: "An Annapolis Story." (1945) two brothers, both Naval cadets,- fall in love with the same girl. John Derek, Diana Lynn, (4) Michigan’s Future (7) Direction WL (7) Youth Bureau (4) Profile: Brucker (7) Interpole Colling (5) Movie: “Fighter Squadron.” (1948) A former Flying Tiger disobeys orders and is faced with a possible court martial. Edmond O’Brien, Robert Stack. (2) Dick Powell (7) Eichmann ' (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Bowling Stan (7) Issues and Answers (2)' Amateur Hour „, (4) Celebrity Golf (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies (2) College Bowl (4) Chet Huntley (7) Rocky and His Friends (9) Science Fiction Theater SUNDAY EVENING (3) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) George Pierrot .(7) State Trooper (9) Popeye. (56) Faces in the Window (2) Twentieth Century (7) Wait Disney (•) Talk Back (56) Caaal’s Class (4) The Astronauts (9) Movie: "National Velvet.” (1944) A young girl wins a home in a lottery and an embittered former jockey helps her train Mm for racing. Elizabeth Taylor, Mickey Rooney. ’ (55) Heritage (2) Dennis the Menace (T) Maverick (SO Guest Traveler W Ed Sullivan (4) National Velvet (56) Biology 102 (4) Tab Hunter (T) Lawman (56) Steps to Peace (2) Theater (4) (Color) Dinah Shore (7) Rebel. (9) Background (51) A ' Agriculture Today (8) Jack Benny (7) Asphalt Jungle (9) Nows Magazine (2) Candid Camera (4) Loretta Young (9) News (9) Weather, Sports (9) Golf Tip (2) What’s My Line (4) This Is Your Life (7) Winston Churchill (9) Dr. Christian (2) News. (4) Newt. (7) News (9) Movie: "The Wicked Lady." (English; 1943) On her wedding day, a ruthless woman meets the man she really loves. Utaf (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (7) Movie: "Joe MacBeth.” (English: 1956) A gangster. taped on by his wife, struggles to become top man in the underworld. Paul Doug-las, Ruth Roman. U:9S 12) , Sports. (4) Sports.' HIM (2) Movie: 'The Bride Walks Out.” (1136) The old conflict between career and marriage continues to plague a young lady after ■he weds. Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Young, Gene Raymond. U:M (4) Movie: "The Lady From Shanghai.” (1941) An adventurer*^ love with a beautiful woman, signs up as a sailor on her husband’s yacht. Rita Hayworth, Orson Writes. MONDAY MORNING •:M (4) Color) Continental Class- (2) Meditations (2) On the Farm Front (3) TV College (4) Dave Garroway (7) Funews (7) Believe It or Not (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger ' (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Believe It or Not (7) Movie (9) M>vie (4) Ed Allen (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) » 9 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne I (9) Billboard. I (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Pliy You Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene I (9) Nursery School Time. 9 (2) Double Exposure .(4) (Color) Price b Right. (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper Room. 9 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration / (7) Love That Bob! MONDAY AFTERNOON (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Susie (56) Memo to Teachers (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (crier) It Could Be You (7) Number Please (9) Mary Morgan (56) La Douce France (2) Guiding Light (9) I (4) News (2) Dick Powell (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie (56) Parlez Francais (7) f (2) As tile World Turns (7) Life of Riley (56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amo* ,’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court I (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56)’ Tomorrow’s Craftsmen I (2) Our Miss Brooks (7) Queen For a Day. (4) Young Dr. Malone (9) Movie 9(99 (4) From Them Roots (2) Verdict b Yoon, (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:99 (2) Brighter Dap (4) Make Room for Daddy CD American Bandstand 4*19 (ft) Secret 8tortn. 4:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's HoBysraod (9) Adventure Time 5: to 42) Movie . ■ <41 (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Gingfcr (9) Looney Tunes and Jia-' «b* ■ § ' S:SS (T) Ria Tin Tin (56) Americans At Work 5:46 (66) News Magazine 9:99 (9) News •:«• (4) Bowling Highlights TV Features By United Frees International Saturday PERRY. MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2), An ad man, weary of paying his wife’s gambling depts, takes up with a model and later is found murdered. Raymond Burr stars as Mason. BONANZA, 7:30 p.m. (4), The Cartwrights try to discredit reports of a big silver strike and become targets of an angry mob of employed miners. LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 p.m. (7), A rat that cost Beaver (Jerry Mathers) 50 cents is sold for $3. LAWRENCE WELK 9 p.m. (7), Aladdin, the Lennon Sisters and the Chempagne Music Makers in an hour of dance music. NATION’S FUTURE 9:30 (4). Two noted motion picture executives, Otto' Preminger and Dore Schary, debate the question, “Should the Movie Industry Classify its-EUAu?” Classification is a systeiprof -rating films for various groups- of people after study by a committee. . HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL. 9:30 “p.m. (2), Paladin (Richard Boone) learns why gunfighter Tim Decker (Kenneth Tobeyi hesitates to chase a band of robbers. GUNSMOKE, 19 p.m. (2), Matt Dillon (James A mess) i* taken prisoner by Indians while track: down a gunrunner. ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2). Headliners include the McGuire Sisters, soprano Eileen Farrell, jazz musician Dizzy Gillespie, the comedy team of Rowan and Martin. THEATER, 9 p.m. (2), Eddie Albert completes in an early crosscountry automobile race and gambles his entire future on the-outcome. DINAH SHORE 9 p.m, (4), Dinah’s guests are Andre Previn, Dorothy Loudon, David Rose and Joey Bishop, (color) JACK BENNY, 9:30 p.m. (2). Rerun) Danny Thomas and Mary Livingstone join Jack at a night club. CANDID CAMERA 10 p.m. (2), Film vignettes show a man taking his first dancing lesson; Dorothy Collins visits another service station with a strange request. Arthur Godfrey is the host. WINSTON CHURCHILL, 10:30 p.m., (7), Chapter 20 in the series is the story of the liberation of France and Paris. Sunday REPORT FROM MOSCOW, 2:30 p.m. (4), Films of six typical baptist worship services in the Moscow Baptist Church, the one remaining church in Moscow. 1:30-2 p.m. (EDT). EICHMANN ON TRIAL, 4 p.m. (7), Report of the week’s events at the trial .in Jerusalem of Nazi Adrif Eichmann. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:30 p.m. (2), The defense capabilities of North American Air Defense Command at Colorado Springs, and the retaliatory power of the Strategic Air Command are examined. THE ASTRONAUTS, 7 p.m. (4), A special program, pre-empting "The Shirley Temple Show,” " reports on the three men preparing for America’s first manned space flight scheduled next week from Cape Canaveral, Fla. to PrrvtaM Panto GM Bids Alone on Plant CHICAGO (#V—General Motors Carp, was the only bidder Friday at the General Service* Administration sale of the former aluminum forging plant. Saginaw, Mich. General Motors offered 31.4 mil- lion. IF TOUR PICTURI 9UFFIRS Ot*****‘ .egORTtO* --Today's Radio Programs-- roman i:to-WJK Rawt WWJ, Melody I .-to—WJR Trend* TUM WPON. Candlelight tto-WJK Mood* am TtSa—WJK Town Meeting CKLW, Staton WPON, Boh Lark liSe-WJR At Tsar Requeat »:*a—WWJ, Monitor »:ta—CKLW. R Knowlei Early Bird SPECIAL FURNACE Cl—wad and Sarvicad • NIW NOZZLE • NIW OIL FILTH CARTRIDGE 613.95 GAS BURNER NOTHING DOWN $5<5 Completely Installed Tm to Seme gadget FE 5-5478 SLA SERVICE ilA, Waterbary Dealer DESK'S HEATING SERVICE 369 N. Saginaw St. WXYZ. J. Sebastian CKLW. Health WJBK. Jack. Bellboy WCAR. Conrad aBnas, gCROAT MORNING 1:0.-WJR. Farm ReVlav CKLW. AJtoto Time WJBK. Brotherhood Hz. SiSS-WJjt. Orgaa 14a—WJK Real Hymn* WXYZ, American Parmer CKLW! March of Palth WJBK. Croclttod Hour SS SSJZiSi. ItSS-WJK tons Forum WWJ. Marlner‘1 Church «»«, one* Star ,W. Baugher Tab. w* WPON. 'RfWB. CKLW.' imir ^r.blpr$179*95 Living Room Suite, 2-pc.. . $117 $189.95 Living Room Suite, 2-pc.. . $127 $229.95 Living Room Suite, 2-pc... $137 $249.95 Living Room Suite, 2-pc*. . $157 DINETTE SETS REDUCED 7-pc. Dinette Set, Was at $79.95 . . ..$47 7-pc, Dinette Set, Was at $89.75. . $59.77 5- pc. Dinette Set, Was at $99,95 ... $77 7-pc. Dinette Set, Was at $109.95 $79-77 BUNK BEDS! DIVAN BEDS! Rccnlar 111.75 %fJl Regular 199.95 Sl./fl T With Ladder ^ U 4 Yon Bare 552 , JL“T 4 $61 Chests ....30.77 229,99* DiVan Bed . $167 $49 Bookcase Beds2T.77 v Sofa $37 $39 Panel Beds 17,77, * 59.95 Rediner . 39.77 ’notustS® 159.95 RecUner ..$ 87 REDUCED 12.95! Qdtumiomers SUMMER FURNITURE 3-Pc. Barbecue Set, Regularly 24J5 Take with" Price . 4.95 raiding Chair ... .3.44 42” Umbrella Table 6.95 Basket Chair .. .4.99 Inneraprlng Chaise 14.95 Folding Chaise .19.99 34 95 Umbrella Compact TV Gonsolette Has 21-Inch Screen Overall Mag. Portable Radta-PhaiMgraph Battery Medal, Bagnlarly at 4196 ... 6-Tranaiator Portable Radio 12-ft. Alnminnm Boat, , $ Igin “7.5” Motor, Trailer SAVE $40! REFRIGERATORS! SALE! gas and electric ranges $89.95 Apt. Size Gas Range ..............$ 69.00 30-In. Gas Range. Regular 129.95 ... $109.00 36-In. Gas With Griddle, Reg. 149.95 ... $119.00 30-In. Electric Range, Regular 169.95 ...$139.00 30-In. Electric Deluxe Range .............159.88 30-In. Electric Range, Reg. 239.95 ..... .$189.88 SOME “AS-IS* AND DAMAGED RANGES 199.95 Coldspot, 12 Cu. Ft. .............. .159.88 2 Door 11.5 Cu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Was at 249.95 — save $40! .............209.88 Special 14 Cu. Ft. Combination.............249.88 1 Door Refrigerator-Freezer Comb...........199.88 Thln-Wall 16 Cu. ft. Refrigerator- Freezer, Regular at 399.98 . ..........369.88 SOME FLOOR SAMPLES AND “AS-IS” PIECES! “AS-IS” RADIOS AND TELEVISION 21-In. (overall diag.) Console TV, Reg. 229.95 $100 159.98 Portable TV, 17” (overall diag.) ... $99.88 149,95 Console Stereo, Only 1 ... .$89.88 42.98 UmbreHa Tents, 9xll-ft. .... 38.98 Umbrella tents, 9x9-ft. .... 64.98 Hi-Wall Tfent, Sxl0-ft. ...... REDUCED Aluminum Camp Trailer SALE! 1-coat HOUSE PAINT “IN THE C ARTON” SEWING MACHINE WATER HEATERS Take One Home hi Your Car! Glass-Lined 40-Gal. Size In 2-Gallon, Pail 6.39 White 499 Trim Paint, gal. * 4.79 Undercoat ... .3.99 4-In. Paint Brush .2.99 AH Major Label L.P. RECORDS 1 Power Lawn Mower Sale! at Sears Warehouse ROTARYS AND RE&LS RIDERS AND HAND MOWERS ■■■I Wmm QA77 iPNSHIIHMMMMi Water Heater «rt*4 I PLUMBING SPECIALS 34JS Swimming Pool, 9-fL v!.... 26.77 54 J5 Cartage Disposer . ... m>. %. .39.77 79.9$ Sink Cabinet, 54-ia.. .56.77 37.95 WaO Cabinet; 54-in. ....26.77 94.9$ Piston Pump, 300-G.P.H. ... .74.77 89.95 Jet Pomp, 300-G.P.H. .74.77 'i29 Plastic Toilet Sent.'..... 2.48 tic Foot SALE! Automatic jj| . m , Sewing Machine! . ] Straight Stitch ’ ' \ 189.88 Portable Machine .. 229.88 $»0 OFF! l^/3-Hl* Vacuume Twi®, BFpsh Polisher .■.. |0N SALE^T SEARS WAREHOUSE —4B1N. SAGINAW STREET —MONDAY NOON UNTIL 9 p, M , 9xl2-ft. Rags SEARS ■pTl T: TSI I M$i 1 1 THE PONTIAC PREIMftE OVER PAGES PONTIAC. MIO&IGAN, SATURDAY. APRIL 29, 1961 —80 PAGES "1 have discovered nothing during my 3% months as | President to diminish the urgency of that struggle," Kennedy said. "On the contrary, every new Kennedy called on those coun- Considerable landscaping , improvement will also be included. The new building will 'either Architects lor Hie project are Harry M. Denyes Jr. Associates, Inc., of Pontiac. The new addition will contain a lobby and waiting ares, two staff Offices, a clerical office,, toilets, coat cheek area, all-purpose room, kitchen, tote jp^e, . two lacker-shower room units, individual exercise space, storage Morning westerly winds at. eight miles, per hour will become northwesterly at 8 to IS m.p.Ji. late today and tonight. Yhirtyitwo was the lowest tern- Deadly Serious Kennedy Vowsfreedom Defense CHICAGO (UPI)ni-A deadly serious' President Kennedy threw away a prepared text and told a cheering audience Friday night that America was ready to defend freedom throughout the world. Speaking before 5,000 Democratic party leaders, Kennedy described the*" ' grim struggle facing the free world in Latin America; Africa and Asia. fnu nwu BADf, RAIN, go AWAY — The weatherman played dirty yesterday and rained out the formal dedication of the Omtetmiai oak tree which wu to he held on the dty Hall lawn. Staring out the rain-apattered 1 Big Rapids to participate ta the exeratoe, much chagrined. I It waa mom "We must have civil defense far total defense,” Swainson said, adding that he planned to go ahead plans to build a fallout abettor at hia home in Lansing. A A A Walter Nunimaker, state civil defense director, said "I am corn-baffled and completely shocked. "If this holds up, the state and varjous' local 'communities will have' to return millions of dollars to federal surplus property distributed to tooal civil defense WASHINGTON (UPI) — Civil Defense Chief Frank B. Ellis said today many persona would have died in Friday's simulated nuclear sneak attack because they ___ know what to do when the fallout dame. ' Nevertheless, the test (U Into opposition, from small protest gronps In many cities and communities throughout the notion In New York, Connecticut, Illinois, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, Iowa, Now Jersey and other Mates. Several persons were arrested for rrteatng to take cover. Ellis said the 1961 operation alert, to which make-believe enemy bombers and missiles riddled the nation with nuclear Masts, “proved system is fast and reliable." FROFtMKD ADDITION — This is Anarchitect's drawing by Hairy M. Denyes Jr. Associates, Ota., of theproposed Pdntiac YMCA building improvements. Total cost, of TT*"*4'” and alter- two stocked streams In the Bald Mountain Recreation Area dawn. ARBIVE8 WITH SUN Other ponds, lakes and streams in the county received the same treatment. Only one angler turned up at Schoolhouse Lake just as the sun made a brief appearance on the eastern horizon. He was John Adams, 5545 Drayton Road, Ctaritston. Adams flipped a nlghtcrawler from the shore near the Waterford board of education build-tag. He was rewarded with a s 4-pound rainbow that measured lg laches. This fish was the first entry In The Pontiac Press Fishing Deity. The rainbow dMfkm is new this year. Northern pike and biuegills become eligible today. Blhck bam can be entered when the season opens June 17. The "flies only" pond at Bald Mountain was toe big producer. Several anglers took their limits of two fish each and left for other waters. -* Those using spinning casement seemed to be getting most of the trout. - More than 300 royal troops were rushed to reinforce Ban Keun'e garrison of one company. A helicopter returned to Vientiane from the i four wounded royal soldiers , but details of the fighting were scarce. « A . A A Tam, the Soviet news agency said today ex-Preraier Souvaima Phouma of Laos has set a 4Ahour deadline for the pro-Western Laotian regime to send delegates to s peace conference. Broad; UAW Plan Arouses Members treat were feeding In the depths rf the pond. Then monofilament didn't freeze in the guides like conventional fly ' with fly rods. Small, wet flies and nymphs were the big producers. SWARM OVER STREAMS Fishermen swarmed over the county's right streams that were stocked with rainbows, brookies and browns earlier this spring. They found these waters high and muddy from recent rains. Because of this, few trout were ca^ht. . , It' Howard Shelley o< Pontiac will be crowned Michigan's Treat King tonight dnring artlvlte* of too annual treat festival at Kalkaska. Donna Jean Shepherd of Dowa-gian, Miss Michigan, will crown the new Trout Queen. Gov. Swainson is scheduled to attend the festival which tinues through Sunday. April Will Bow Out in Unfriendly Fashion Looks like April will have one laht fling. The weatherman says Sunday wfll be mostly cloudy and cool wftfe a chance of a taw showers. Ferity cloudy and eoot wtth a fow of SS to tonight's forecast. Sunday’s high to expected to loofah near U. Partly ctoagy end continued cool to the oattask for plans tor a cense he nation’s warring factions. According to- the dispatch, he •aid nonarrival of-pro-Western delegates at pence talks indicated the Bou Own regime did not wtoh to achieve a cease fire. upn Auto Workers Union will enter a new round of contract negotiations with a bargaining program so broad it has aroused the ire of some members. A A A - ■ • A small but vocal faction in &e union accused UAW leaden at adopting a "wishy-washy” pjb-gram which proposes everything and demands nothing. However, UAW President Walter . Reuther calls the strategy a bold new approach to collective bargaining. A A A ' He said the union will be flexile on all proposals but is determined to find a solution to its major problem—job security5. Emperor Hirohito Is 60 TOKYO (I* - Emperor HiroMto observed his 60th birthday today. In Today's | Press For Golfers 1 Features, pictures and I complete directory ol court- I ty golf courseo-PAGE 28, I Space-Age Color . I How astronaut will at- 1 tempt first U.S. manned or- | bital probe—PAGE IS. *> Sinister Campaign | Since communism and 1 Christianity are direct op- 1 posites, Russia lisas every I possible .means, to undermine B America’s churches—FAGK 1 8. _ . ,1 Church News-...... .80-12 I Comics ............. t) B Editorial-. 4 § Home Section .....17-20 I lOMtearieo ..........IS 1 Sport* ..............«* ft Theaters vU-a--.. IMS I TV A Radio Programs 1-tt I Wilson. Bari'.............. S B Women’s ftgar,......6-V mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APEItr gft m\ Urge Courtly Residents to Bombard e Lansing Protesting Education Slashes jlfc appeal was made today by $T*. Ralph T. Norvell aad Mrs Addftm Oakley, who bead the Citterns Committee tor Higher Education, Oakland County riddinM today tarea striving to tetra urged to bombard Lansing uMb appeals to Otto. aa« toe legislatures to continue tpSto ratled •1 am saw toattoa people al MMipa wadi rather pay former chairman Michigan Slate University Oak- CO no. ta »te. H««« «M *• HS5 AKatonS i (ruction of tot Inatitution” as fey its SPLENDID IMAGE “MSUO, which has such a splendid image, could never regain its standing to toe academic world," Mr*. Norvell mid. * * * In urging extension of nuisance Secondary Runway lay Get Start in '62 . Hoskins, manager of jmay result in Initial funds for toe Pontiac Municipal Airport, raidj runway being included In toe HO today terete a good chance that t start may be made on •adary runway next year. . A new maaewer in financing Varner Canifind Relief in Budget • A - (Continued From Page .One! fcrMSU and MSUO alao.drew f from Varner, flffirvi done ir * 'They say that it dafet be done. But they've dopey for the Uri-j •entity of Michigiftvin making aj separate grant for that institution's institute of science and technology,” toe MSUO chancellor said. "When gaeittoned about tola. aid to a believed. to Ike Federal Avtattoa Ageacy (FAA)," said Hsaktos Hoskins said he would propose to the FAA and toe State Aeronautic* Department thi meat of toe runway be spread over a period of several years. toe plan is acceptable, would mean that the dty itself l would not be staggered by a big. I Varner added Wat there was aevef any question but Aat MSU President Mm A. Hannah and SlSU's trustees had dealt fairly With MSUO. fe * * “Dr. Hannah, trustees, and the governor have all asked the Legislature that our budget be separate toon theirs," Varner said. ■ Varner mid today that al ef- fer higher education by fltisras groups, atadeuto aad their parents have "really achieved Wethtag.” t' ‘There is no way to try 'to rationalize the MSU budget tost trustees can provide us with the finds we need.” made available to compete in the bidding far high quality faculty," Varner said. * “Had we not already committed purselves to a third-year program next year," Varner said, "I would £hre serious consideration to not Offering classes tor juniors next iuar.” , 1* new faculty members'' have already resigned their present '‘paste aad accepted positions at What if MSUO fails to get the money needed to pay them' *‘l just don't know," Varper •aid. "I can’t say.” ' The House is expected to Act pn the budget by May 9. explained. DBCOUBAGING to develop a new ran-a discouraging factor up toXnowj even with the help of federal qad state aid, Hoskins pointed has the backing of CHy Manager Walter K. Will-man in the movq- Willman him-as favoring a new runway next in the airport development The secead ra need by smaller any crowding tor way. It weald aim he aa d propriation MSU would receive Mrs. Norvell said her group baa talked by phene to “ 'In my mind, toe second runway has top priority," mid Hos- kins. * ★ * He said conference* at nual meeting of toe American As Delation of Airport Executives in Colorado Springs the past two indicated that staggered financing would work out. Hoskins returned from the meeting Wednesday night. The jraent 1962 expansion proposals are tentative and were submitted to toe FAA aad state officials mainly as a bid for a share in toe 1962 aid program, Hoskins said. MATCHING FUNDS ASKED As things stuid now, toe city it asking for matching funds to widen the main runway and taxiway and add lighting. “Bat we still have ( he mM. An unidentified passer-by turned in the alarm at 11:35 p.m.. summoning three fire trucks to' the scene. Some 20 dty firemen subdued the fiames in about an hour, containing the blazefn one corner the nwr of tot Hoi*. No one injured. iasey and City Fire Marshal Tunny were investigating .at toe scene today tod terminexthe fire's cauee. Expect Decision Next Week on Hof fa Warrant The prosecutor’s, office says a decision on a police-requested as- unit ftTfl't ' avainct Toamidar runway to toe IMS requests,” explained Haskins. The length of a second runway and its course are under study by engineers in Lansing. The widening project, although necessary to handle larger aircraft, could be postponed a while, iHoskins paid. - The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny today. High ’ M. Partly cloudy- tonight. Low 36. Sunday mostly cloudy, ehaaee of * few showers. High IS. Gentle to aedarate westerly winds. TaSsy la Psnttec On Tur Atm in . Lowest temperature preceding * s.m.l *** renUM **■.. - .... .. ______. Highest temperature .. velocity • Uf a I* siln. .1* •—-*- Blaze Strikes Furniture Store Damage Estimated at Thousands to Contents of CHy Business Fire' of undetermined origin ■used several thousands of dollars damage to the Orchard Furniture Ob. store and contents in Pontiac last night Most of the loss, the exact figure [ which has not been determined yet, was inflicted by moke damage to furniture in toe store at 1S4 Orchard Lake Ave., according to Assistant Fit* Chief Mm Morris- Wateon murder trial moved Me Kent said he would call Dr. Edward S. Zawadzki, Wayne County CENTENNIAL COINS - You'll he seeing these souvenir Centennial coins in Pootiae soon. At top are the faoe (left) aad obverse side of the golden fikcsnt piece. At bottom are two corresponding view* of the wooden ntekle. As souvenirs, they’ll probably be in Mg demand since the simply is limited. But they will be as good as real money at many stores and redeemable at face value at Pontiac banks until June IT. i-v Centennial Cask to Be Circulated Go ahead, take that wooden nickle. It's worth five cents Pontiac. Distribution of wooden riddra, souvenirs of Pontiac's Centennial 1 begin next week. r-deoar 53 Of course, they won’t really be gold, but golden braise, according Union President James B. Hoffs, accused of choking a Utica track driver, is expected next week. denied the charge, stating he had "300 witnesses" who could back up his story and other Teamster officials corobor-ated his claim tost be was attending a union' meeting in Oobo Hall at the time. Angel, laid off from his job as driver lor the Automobile ~ port Cb., until March 13 was president of the Teamsters Transporta-Information Service, toe., established by Local 299 members to protest transporting of cars by rail. ROBERT J. COOK Teacher Turns Toward Politics .Royal Oak Instructor Out to Correct Frailties in State Government A teacher of government and wnomics at Royal Oak Dondero High School seeks to correct too fraflttea be sect In state govern- "When you've been teaching government like I hew one cent help but see the frailties in it.^ said Robert J. Cook, 34, of 3625 Shoals Drive, Waterford Township. . Cask sansamssd ho weald seek too Denaocrafle aomdaottaa tram Oakland County's lit legMMIw birtetlon: North vest -1 In MU Saturday at * am rlati Sunday at • Msaa MU Sunday at Mage riaM Saturday • WMUxr—Sail rata . ViMay*a Twagintura Chart «[Atoatta m *7 Memptalt n it aims.----- 3 40 UUulluO B ” H ft MtlwankM _ .. u n w^-rr*^ *t n M » New Or Irani t) «l it 3* New York 8 41 BuHalo Chicago i Cincinnati Cleveland H 34 Petition M 34 Phoanla 46 30 PltUbureh IS i! 8 8 1174‘Marquette Michigan Heads List on Joblessness Dips J WASHINGTON (AP)-Michigan h heads a list qf 99 states in which the number of idled workers drawling unemployment compensation declined during the week ending April 15. The Labor Deportment said the notional total fell 106,700 to a figure of 2,637,900, which is 564.900 below the record high of 3,422400 in mid-February. Michigan led with n drop of MAM, Mowed by Oritearria with IS,000, Pennsylvania With 10,000 and Ohto wito SAM. The decline, toe'Labor Deportment aaid, la partly the reeult of •easonal expansion of outdoor week and risabte recalls in the auto Industry. In addition, many jobless week-era have exhausted their phymeata. ff H.mr*pi » NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers should spread over pardons , ®f the Pacific Northwest tonight white showers and thunderstorms (ft «v likely to extend from toe Central and Southern Plain eastward to the Labes and Mississippi Valley and mow showers are expected over too.North Atlantic (Rates., ft will be canUr to the Northern Plains and’ Mid and North *****Motes and e Valleys. Wants to Ease Welfare LANSING m — Gov. Swsinson has urged the chairman of the Hone Social Aid and We' Committee to approve a measure that would enable MkhifMl to eon M county welfare tend fey (20 million. Hassle Kills Jobless BUI LANSING m — A squabble fete tween two Republican sent has killed off one of the legislature"* most controversial bin* unemployment compensation Warns Unions of Ouster Law Sen. McClellan Soys Missile Base Strikes Invite Tough Action WASHINGTON (AP) — 1 John L. McClellan, D-Ark., said today costly strikes and work slowdown at missile bases invite a tough new law to outlaw i responsible for such things. . fr it it, McClellan said Ms Senate fete vestigation* subcommittee in hearings this week produced "evidence beyond any reasonable doubt" toot organised labor at the Cape Canaveral missile 1 abused the strike weapon to rich Ms members at taxpayers’ tstlsaal nwrilie IV primary wfO be My 96 aad toe eleetlea Sept. U. "I believe a knowledge of, as well as an internet in, government is.necessary to be an effective delegate," Cook said. * * ★ 'As a student and a teacher of government, and one who the necessity for reform for a long time, I believe that I could atdy serve the people hi getting the beet constitution for alL"-FIR8T TO ANNOUNCE Cook is the first county Democrat to announce. The Army veteran of World War II has been a teacher at Dondero for six years. He bald industrial positions in Saginaw before. He has a degree la peOttaal dated IMS aad to a thesis away tram earning hto master’s degree la ec—ratios A neycomer at seeking public office, Cook le a former vie* president of the Michigan Fodriratton of Teachers, AFL-CIO. He is a member of toe Waterford Dcmocratio dub. The candidate it married and has three children. Consumers Power Tells of 12-Morrfh Earnings Dip JACKSON (UPI) Power Co. has reported earnings toe 13-month period ended March 31 dropped fey (1.191,(100. Total Saratoga wen (32,609,000. or 13.43 a »hare compared with (3.79 a share in too 12 month* ended Marsh 31. 1990. » Horace W. Lodge, chairman in charge. * "* * Both toe wooden nickle end the gold 50-cent piece will Centennial seal Imprinted on their face*. Oa the obverse ride, there’ be messages that the coins are good for their face vain* in trade at cooperating business* damnable at any bank in Pontiac ■ a June 17, toe date toe eight-day, Centennial celebration begins. TO LIMIT COWS Lodge said the number of coin, distributed will be limited, so that only about half the people in the Pontiac area will be able to save me as a souvenir. "Castasasra at rsspnratiai Stores will be attend toe oaks as a small part of toeir change,' Nash Statement Expeded Today Prosecution in Laufttr Code Hopei lb Havb It Read to Court DETROIT Of - The state bfeped to wbtttia away at k* to* of to lor the Echo Park Primary School and Day Gamp, 075 Echo Road, an autophy April 8, 1966, on tot body of Panda (BUD Lassiter. The wealthy car dealer was shot to death April 6, 1969. Hia wUow, Mrs Nellie Lassiter, 38, of 19690 Beverly Road, Beverly Hills, aad Gordon Watson, 45, a former bull-partner, are being tried on murder and conspiracy charges. Kant hopes to tatrstems a typewritten etetomeat by Cteita W. Nash, 44, toe oiU iteMil ‘TV businesses distributing the mementoes trill have window advertising the fact.” Merchants desiring- to distribute « coins can secure them in quant-ity from Centennial headquarter* to the Pontiac Public Library, aaid Lodge. CoOecton can get them there, too, he added: are major criteria la fnOrrmtelag what toe tax rates ea MM tax MBs wU be. Supervisors are expected to receive a report from the ways aad committee that the county may be aMe to get fey with a tax rate of 5J9 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation since county's valuation turned out to be 44 per -cent higher than Uto’o The subcommittee , ha* parade of witnesses denounce the 109 strikes and uncounted work slowdowns reported at Canaveral in toe last 4H years, charging these have inflated coats by mft-lions of dollars and atowed the pvogram. MeTvnrii said it was dear that most of toe strikes were called on flimsy ground with ‘ mediated purpose" of missile projects behind schedule pay in a rush to catch up. UP TO 91M A WEEK The subcommittee has produced, evidence that many plumbers and electricians drew (764 a week, including overtime computed at tour times the regular wage rate. Robert Palmer, top at toe base, baa strikes "must have’ »««—«« program. He denied any strike was datlgned to force overtime wage payments, and swot he never authorised a walkout Palmer is business manager of Local 756 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Witnesses have aaid other unions follow his lead His Condition Poor Alter Car Hits Tree A Waterford Township man 1 in poor condition today at St. Jo- tes suffered early this morning mu* near Opdyhe Road in Bkxxnfidd Hills. Prentisa. G. Wilson, 3$, of 3M3 Lansdowne St., was trmvwUng north whan Ms auto apparently wsnt oat of control and smashed tnfe> the was unable to make a atatemant as to how the accident Mmm The typed statement is the second given to state police by Nash ' > be offered as evidence. ★ #' H Friday, the jury of 11 woman and 3 mm was allowed a tape-recorded interview of May 14, 1959. In the recording, Ni ones gave him toe (309 just before they and Hicks met Ijsriter upon his arrival at Willow Run Airport from a business trfp-He taM police Jones did not say what the mousy was*' added: "I guess It was to ate riter." Nash aaid he was drunk and igned sickness so Jones could stop the car. When Lassiter got out, Nash slugged him with the gun, knocking him down. Then, at Hick's orders to “finish the .-•off,” Nash said, Lassiter in the lace. The Day In Birmingham New Bloomfield Camp Starts Activities July 5 BIRMINGHAM A MW I nar camp in Bfeomfioid Hfih hildren 2% to It years of ^ rill start tta indoor - outdoor aettiv-iyH fey a 12:30 pito luncheon and toijlBter a style and toahion Mow. Mrs. Mans fiefeJeHa of Ul gteny A grenp at ltimtagtans aad Gather to Okay Valuation Sum County Supervisors ii Pontiac After Looking Over Respective Totals County supervisors gather ip Pontiac Monday t» approve *the county’s recommended equalized valuation of (2,094.963,180. It had been expected Out 5.48 would be needed to raise (11JM,-441 in taxes to meet a preliminary 1962 operating budget of (M.TIM4L EXPECT APPROVAL The board ia expected to approve the report from Its equalization committee and department and send it on to Lenring where state rates are expected to be art' May I. Another «to of hnotoom tor » eapevrieen win bo a retina- National Barit to badd a afflea'aMfea Otariy gervtoe On- j ter, alto *f the Mew courthouse. Chairman Delos Hamlin will an-] nounce members of die board’s M standing and 5 Medal committees. Annual reports are due tram the dvil defense department and the board of county road corn- end camp crafts will be prodded lor the youngsters. • it it .it Campers may enroll for either a full- or half-day program tor July or August, or both months Children will la divided Ida The school itself i grades, up to the rixth, win be addetf periodically, dr fr 4r Baker, who has his doctroate in child welfare administration, has served at acted* abroad and In Canada, mori recently pin—'Hug aad devetoptff^a acted and day camp near Taranto. Baker can be contacted at the The annual Awards Dinner sponsored by toe Bloomfield — Rotary Club to honor outsti at Bloomfield Hills High Scfaod will be held Monday. The pregram wig be at Bl fieri Bite tester High to at l:M p.m. Top students ia each dam aftd eat academic improvements and vements during the school year will be honored. ‘it it it Dr. Albert HL Marchwardt, director of the Engteh lj"f»r Institute at toe University of Michigan, will be guest speaker. Recently elected officers of the Birmingham Woman's 'Club will be installed Tuesday at ceremonies at Birmingham Country Club. BUSINEM SERMON AT 10 The program win begin i Incoming prealdeat frees Mrs. Otter officer* to fee____________ include Mr*. Csri Binkle, test vie* prasMowt; Mrs. Ren wick Ben, re> cording secretary;' Mrs. Ralph Mala, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Irwin Wrias, treasurer. Mrs. Malcolm MaoQueea, i-oHoat of toe MtaMgaa Stale An honorary membership will be bestowed upon Mrs. WlUlaim Merrill of Mn—HfH Htll« Mr*. Merrill fs a past president of (toe loeri ctab, a past president of the state federation and on* of tte founders of Loch Rto, or Gferto-town, at Belleville. ' Drawing Revealed of Changes afT [Ox^nued FTOm Page One) . on tte main floor, along the rear of tte oM building, will be to* instructional pod, three ter andjdrying rooms, a senior ’■ locker rooto, a men's dub locker room, a women’s locker room, a tote store room, offices nd a court. Tte portion facing on ML derate Street will house the main entrance to the a Plan Testimonial Honoring Pontiac Ahepa Leader A testimonial ter and dance sponsored by the Michigan District of Ahepa honoring Socrates V. Series of 185 Ottawa Drive will be held at tte Durant Hold, Flint, on Sunday at 6 p.m. ir * . * Over. 400 well-wishers will travel ora ajl ov try to be Gort well as Supreme Court Justice Theodore Souris and Pontiac Mayor Philip Rowston, will be present TtJ. and George Ladds ferns Wterten, W. Va» Ahepa leaden, Series to being honored for fete many yuan of losdontiip in tipi Order of Ahepa both on tte Michigan District and national level and telly tor the walk he has on the OntoFe “people to people program-’’ This program is a—igwwi to further relations bathe people of Greece and the people of America. ♦ V ★ William V. Goulacos, president of Pontiac Chapter No. 136 of Ahepa'will lead toe local delegs- Post Office Crew Ready 'to Die for Centennial At the main post office ttey’re jokingly saying today, ”We wen ready to die for the (Sntennial.” . Net frep iead, but top brie their earn pedate to raise aaaaay The model die arrived yesterday and will go in frft""tng Monday probably, according to Poatmastor William W. nrmmUmmm > J ^ f ;. V - ■ "★ it it Tte (Us produces a- stamp cancellation that reads: (By af Praties Mtoh. Jrael7-M The June datos an a rrisriwrn to tbs official celebration. REJECTED EY OFFICIALS Employes m the mala post office decided to reto* the (35 to (90 topay lor lb* die after tte expanse was rejected by postal officiate. "(he MO tor the dte hasn’t feera submitted yd. but toe era-ptopra aas ready to pap B when B lbs * e will be used on mod outgoing Bftom. DHUlPh iwaso, a large all-purpose ness uri various store rasras. The basement floor will house two dub rooms, the crafts room, -exercise gymnasium boiler and storage rooms. Renovation win consist of about eight major projects. First ia line for remodeling is a banquet room off the present gymnasium. AUXILIARY GYM It will be made into an auxiliary gym to handle more youth daises and skill groups, such as tumbling and trampoline. One of the biggest changes will be made lor the ladies. At present, the fair sex has»to use the boys* locker and toower room Is-duties at scheduled nmra. With aa Increasing membership d seal grasps, H has teen aee- essary t* provide women and girls. wisdelsd tor roe by tte a This will mean enlarging the present area, fastening new lock- mirrors and providing a powder room and lounge area. Tte boys, both In the junior and senior age groups, wfll be moved into area* vacated by the senior men and men’s chib groups wtea they move into the new addition. DUAL PURPOSE two-told purpose. Presently all boys between thp 9 and 17 nee tte asms shower and locker facilities. * * * dr A high school department will be established with tte high school boys moving into present men’s dub facilities. The junior Mjrfcwm move into senior’s men’s facilities. Both tocUitiea will ba completely the shop room to Include a srsfts ream. . The gymnasium oeilihg is also slated to ba repiaetd, the Htchefi refurnished aad three basement dub noma are to be redecorated. Finally, the existing swimming pool will be remodeled so as to create storage apace for swim-acousti- Tte currant YT1CA campaign to rates toads tor the project tea sat (650,000 as its goal This ln- pectod teas in unpaid pledges. Tte campaign ends May 13. YMCA Fund Drive Goes Over $400,000 (Oonttansd FTOm Page On*) ■e appealed to I wide selection of i too new todlittae which may te contributed Jn memory or In honor of any oho epom the donor c Mf jSon^iAt SATCftDAY, APltfL yo, 1961 Pontiac Woman, Is Honored at Stork Shower ' Mrs. Larry Colbert of South Marshall Street was feted it a stork shower recently in the Hudson Avenue home of Airs. Thomas Weber. Mary Jo Wtlllts was co-hostten. Among the guests teere Mrs. Thomas Vradenburg. Mrs. Walton Adams, Mrs. Richard Wo-maek, Mrs. Walter Babb, Mrs. Raymond Cole. Corinne Small and Kitty MeMillan. Also attending were Mrs. Frances McCue, Christine Dybowski, Natalie Alspaugh,-Mrs. Clyde Cron-over, Mri. Garfield Uteffey, .Joanne Mrs. George Burkhart, Patricia - Hodden, Pat London and Sharon Evans. Conducts Lesson Mrs. Gerald Wright conducted an ''Remodeling of New at the ^iuron Gardens RLfH ANN LAFOUNTAIN Clothes' _______ , _ ^ Extension Club ./meeting in the Montcalm Street home of Mrs. Harry Alee. Two new members, Mrs. Arthur Kohn and Mrs. John Welsh were welcomed by, the club. We vet School 4 bedroom*. I'y battik. powder room, m»ld'» rra. and bath. Living room HOI. fireplace, paneled library, dla- Bloomfield School District Brlgk ranch. 1 ipnctoua bedroom*, double Owen. J* Ule bathe, built-in OS kitchen equipment. family room, earner fireplace. I ear attached la-rape. Term* ciledly awaiting the PTA's annual Spring Fair Friday when The Minnetonka Indian Dancers will stage a colorful show, “Big Waters” in the Sioux language. Pretty Indian maiden Teresa Whitehead, and Brave John Miller, both of East Brooklyn Avenue, Hon Sioux headdresies as' finishing touches are added to a giant poster advertising the event. About on-half of the upper one fourth of high school'graduates in the United States do not go on to roRege. Coal ^production in the United Wever PTA States normally averages about 2.5 t^Nm every remn to the coure|Qj||S |ndiCinS Springtime is rug cleaning time! Your Rugs, Carpeting and! .Upholstered Furniture reflects on the beauty of your entirt homc. Have them professionally and economically Cleaned by our'experts. NEW WAY 42 Wisnor Street RUG AND CARPET CLEANING EXCLUSIVELY, FE 2-7(32 Yomqr Unit Meets With Mrs. Weed - “God So Loved the World" s Mrs. Ralph Mason’s Bible study topic -at Thursday's meeting of Plans , ........... .. . _ mother - daughter breakfast May If at the church. • g r The group's next meeting will First Presbyterian Church's Yo- be May 25 at the Cambridge Road mar Group. Mrs. Donald Weed of Roslyn Drive was the hostess. home of |irs. Csktt Gordon. homes are heated by fuel Mothers, met st the 'Young Mow. Chrjflian Association hesdquaittfs Tuesday to .name delegates‘'fo the department f-Y Attending the affair In the But. croft Hotel will be Mrs, (StrUHae Ytingk, president, and Mrs, Ltfde Htlesek. Alternates are Mrt. About eight million Atherton; Frank Schmidt and Mrs, Anjjhie Save on Place Settings Otjd Pieces or Complete Sets || Former -Pontiac residents, Mr. and- Mrs. Albert Latoun-tain of Frederic, .announce the engagement Of their datightrr Ruth Ann to Earnest Barber, son of the Elroy Barbers, aim of Frederic. A June 20 wedding is planned. 60 Attend April i Mien < i’nght. < »»aueeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeeeee#ee • ,'v Put Professional • DECORATOR 1 Folds • . in Plain Draperies CALL FE 4-3365 H-fc . e. We guarantee no shrinkage • Uniformly spaced — „hchly 5 styled mucc fickup and diuvery • : ★ MAIN CLEANERS ★' j 2 4480 Elisabeth Lake Rd. ' Pontiac • SMSSSSeSSSStMSSeeHSSSSMSStl'tMSSSSyssSSMSI ANNETT REALTORS INC. RESIDENTIAL—FARM—INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 28 E. HURON ST. FE 8-04*8 FRONT F P.M. SYLVAN $40,000 NEAR CITY HOSFITAL S large room. «MI both. Uvlog rm $10,000 noth up Ml lg gor , Turn* SEMINOLE MILLS mtiipl corner tot, new whit* oliim. siding. Living rm. 141JS, ntj-- iM etatni rm.. sea rm.. room and full bath. new klteben with mlsliii rtest sink completes first floor 3 bedroom* and bath on ted ■Sweat, oil hset. t ear ear. taws. $18,500 Drayton Woods RANCH Open Sunday 1-5 P.M. . Practically new brick snd frsm* ranch. Lg* psneled tsmlly roam. S fireplaces. 3 extra l«*. bedrme.. m til* baths, model kttH with hailt-ln oven aad range. Pull basement. oU heel. 1 car att. plastered gar. Term* Directions: Tats Saginaw Trail off Dili*, follow Oeaby .ls OPS Wdrww. $24,900 for the Fair Wever School's Parent-Teacher Association has arranged for The Minnetonka Indian Dancers to pear at Friday’s annual Spring Fair. * The group's show “Big Waters” will be presented in the Sioux language. Some 20 dancers, ranging in age from three to 60, appear in the troop which is oom-prised of representatives from nine tribes: Sioux, Ottawa,. Chippewa, Mohawk, Pueblo, Papagov Onabago, Sauk and Fox.. Charles Phillips, head of the I group, Is a direct deartrndsst of Chief Gall, who was with Chief Sitting Bull hi the battle of Iittls Mg Horn. Authentic costumes, made by the group, will ‘he worn, The performance will begin at 8 In the ishim. GENERAL CHAIRMEN General chairmen for the'.fair re Mr*. Melvin Ncrberg, Mrs. William Whitehskd, Mrs. Elmer Miller ahd Mrs. Barton Schmuker, for booths and special features aro- Mn.. Ver-' ate Whitehead.- girls flsh pond; Mn. Elmer Miller, boy* fish pond: Mrs. H e rt e r t Thomas, jjew Items; Mrs. Sherrill Grubba, gray elephant; Mrs. Roy Ward, gift tree; the Fftgtero Clab, game rssm; and Mrt. Harold Miller snd Mrs. Theresa Campbell, white elephants. Mrs, Buddy Carie will supervise the dining room, and Mrs. Sam Ritchie, the cafeteria. ^Others working.,on the event are Mrs. Franklin Williams, popcorn; Mrs.' Lpren, Kelley and Mrs. Stefe Couretas, baked goods; Mrs. Gerald Dunnigan. plants; Mrs. Keith Pawtey, ice cream and chips; Mrs. Kenneth McQueen, candy; and Mrs.' Bobby Furlong, makeup. > > • j The fair will get ,undbr way at 8 p.m. Booths will be- open until 7:45, when they will dose so vis.-, itors.may see the Indian show. Dq,-C-Db Club Holds Dance D»C-Do- Square Dance Club members elected officers at their last dance of the season Thursday in McCarroil School.. Eugene Shaw, president, will serve with Gary Robinson, vice president; Russell Newman, treasurer; and Yvonne Dusten, secretary. . Hoard , of directors members are Meivin ‘ Hall and Thomas Nisaen. Mr. Hall was master of ceremonies for the evening. Callers were Mr. Shaw, George Newton, Martin Loch, Warren AUeri, Charles Futrell and Robert Newill. The April meeting of First Congregational Church's Women’s Fellowship was observed Wednesday in the church. Group with Mrs. Harold chairman, served dessert to 60 members preceding the meeting. / Mrs. Ross P. fenny opened the meeting with prayer, and Mrs. Leslie Gustafson offered devotional! from Norman Vincent Peato’s book "How to Have a Good Day.” Oan-yiug not Pontiac's Centennial theme, Mrs. George Oickw, program chairman. modeled clothes from lSSd-IMt In !;> a comedy sketch. Accompanying | music was sung by Mrs. Earl | Leonard, with Mrs. Teany at the |I piano. Models were Mrs. Gerald Hunt, 11 Mrs. Sol Kline, Mrs. L. C. Barrier, 11 Mrs. Keith Landman, Mrs. Robert 1 Johnson and Mrs. Barclay Robert-1 •on. Others were Mrs. Wilbur Ott, I MrS. Robert Sanford, Mrs. Robert 1 Winters, Mrs. Adrian Sabourto, f Mrs. James Absher arid Gertrude | Foley. The next meeting will be a lunch-1 eon in May. ' ' " I on Pino Lake, off West long Lein Rd. 4 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, new carpet. 3 car garege with left apartment. Patio, hooch. Private suhdivisien. Bloomfield Hills Schools. A beautiful place to" live. Phono Pontiac 682-3163 for oppoiatbieat. ANNOUNCING.... GORHAM STERLING I30tk Anniversary Spectacular save on FINE LAKE PRIVILEGES Opou Sundss 1*5 P.M. Brtok ranch, t feaerotam. braaaewsy Je»e*. $21*500 Announce Winners at Duplicate Club The Wednesday Duplicate Club met .for its weekly tournament Elks Temple with eight tables of bridge in play. Winning North and South were 'Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Harry Canto*. East and West first winners were John Ktpug and Ernest Guy. Others winning were Mrs. James H. McGuire and Mrs. Ernest Guy, the Russell DrAgsdorfs, Mrs^ Charles Patrick and Mrs. Carl Bolton. Mrs. George Fuller and Mrs. Earl Janies. Mrs. Letter Hamilton and Mrs. Daniel MacPherson. ANNETT REALTORS INC. “INVEST IN THE BEST’ FE 8-0466 WE WILL TRADE LET US PHOTOGRAPH T08I WEDDING OeuklUl Wl«U|i «p WARDEN'S STUDIO « O. Uerem SI. rs MW Wedding Photographs . , You Will Treasure FOREVER U Free *ls*»y #f bride fer newspaper Only ^39^ "P Deferred Payment* Aveilbkle STANGL DINNERWARE Provincial* New pattern with old-time charm, hand-ctrved, band- nerware, Soft beautiful color preserved forever under the |Usr ! 6-piece Starter Set and ones stock. 16-Pc. Sets Service for Tour 45-Pc. Sets Service fer tight Fairlawn Stand dinnerware that's pretty as a picture, with frsih, gay, delicate shades of Hue and yellow permanently sealed tinder the gltx*. Hand-carved, handdecorated, hand' made by American erafumen.Complete table settings and Stater Sets at reasonable prices. Open Stock. *15.95 *56.00 Over 15 Beautiful Stangl Patterns to Choose From Michigan’s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store NORTH END OF MIRACLE MlLfc SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD -Telephone FE 2-8642- CHANTILLY THE,WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS L STERLINGIDES1GN* THRU MAY 13TH Now; on unprecedented opportunity to owe famous Chonl% at wonderful onnhrersary savings. Offer Includes ALL PIECES ,,, you may purchose ANY AMOUNT. ’ | DON'T DELAY—ORDER BY PHONE OR MAIL Hudget- Term»-r-10 Months to I , u | Pay or Use Our Lay-Away Don’t Delay! Thru May 13th*Only! my 4*» Special Chantilly Price List The 4 piece place-setting of Chantilly is now $21*08, regularly $28.001:A complete 32 piece service for 8 is now $14111, regularly $224j00l . Don't Delay — Budget Accounts of Course • DOWNTOWN. ,, i 14 iV. Huron FE 2*0284 § Open Monday and Friday Night# | MIRACLE MILE 2203 8. Telegraph - FE 2*83^J| Reds Out to Smear U.S. 944 Wot Huron St. PE 2-0231 —•NEXT TO TRADE FAIR— £ , Cooking Sparks-Griffni FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” SUITS Ftp Cleaned mi Preseed SPECIAL! TWO-DOOR nVUTOMATIC DEFROSTING j Refrigerator Freezer with \100 Lb. True . Zero Freezer No More Messy Defrosting Ever NO MONEY DOWN SPECIAL! BETTY LeCORNU GENERAL ELECTRIC Farm Queens to Tout West tor Michigan LANSING *(AP) — Three Michigan agricultcral queens and the State’s1 cherry • pie - baking cham-loo will make a Western tour. May 13-27 to boost Michigan and its farm products. Joe E. Wells. administrative assistant in the State Agriculture Department and tour director, seiid the tour will Include stops at Hollywood, San Francisco, Tuscon, Arts., and Chicago. A number of radio and television appearances have been scheduled, Wells said. The group will include Sally Green of Femville, Michigan, apple queen; Mary Am Hobart of Gagetown. bean queen; Beth Dali of Berrien Springs, blossom time queen, slid Bonnie Brunei* of Bear Lake, cherry-pie-baking , Open Monday and Friday Evenings Til 9 Monday Only—Limited Quantity First Quality BUS SERVICE OF PONTIAC 51 West Huron Si- Mao. sad FrL Till New convenient schedules from your neighborhood to Doumtowh Pontiac and All Oakland County FE 4-1555 Serving you with courteous driver*, com-fortable buses end service that enables you to ftnjoy shopping tripe easily. Rids ths bus this corning week . -. make yours a pleasant shopping trip. Save Monday on these especial- GIA^T ROOM ADDITION STEPPS Hand-wired 20,000 volt f Jh M f chassis. Built-in anten- fl #1 p no. Beautiful modem I bAL thin-iined design. ■ eTwi Open NiiMy’til 9 — Terms of Course APPLIANCE Rough Duly FINISHED Exterior Completely Finished with Windows and Doors For os Little as (4 RCA No Money Down V| ||dU No Payments I II Hr UnM Joly * “ Meoi Exterior and Interior Completed with. Heot, - Electric, Drywall, Flooring For os Little as No Mpnoy Down #1 No Payments - For Until July ™ ■ Mas* LITTLE'S SHOPPER STOPPERS KYWP HOME ENOUGHf Hli jg l DRAYTON PLAINS 5* to T MKnil&E ^gf% 4472 DIXIE HIGHWAY • DR 3*7013 I Gltnn McNiilly I Your New Proprietor COMPLETE NEW STOCK HANkS SHORTS QmW|>—> $2.95 HANGS T-SHIRTS *l«o $] Nyfao Reinforced Nick—3 for {2,95 BUSHES REAR Of BLDG. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL i New Assortment of Baby Goods and Gifts • GLASSWARE - TOTS AND COMPLETE VARIETY STONE MERCHANDISE MAKE OVER PACES The Rev;. Wallace M. Alston, president of Agnes Scott College at Decetor, Ga. was elected moderator at the Presbyterian Church, UA, as the denomination began" its second century at Dellas. Dr. W. W. Wetzel, an executive of the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co., .which produ most of the world’s magnetic cording tape, estimates there now are more than 3 million tape rare in use in the United UNIT STEP ALSO CUSTOM RAILING For^Step in Beauty CKOC THESE FEATURES: • • 0— Hess Cseitnutlea • Permanent leeety-Regged 'The story of man is closely related to die story of the dairy cow," said Meekma. “There Is evidence that the ancestors of modern man followed the dngto-tora of modem cows horn pasture > pasture many thousands of _ ears ago," To prove his point, Meekma has come tv with theae bovine historical notes: RAYING for a MORTGAGE Is Easier Than Paying RENT! Smart Cows Know How to Be Dumb COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) — Man and the dairy cow hep* walked through history together, according to AJd. Meekma, a Texas A&M College dairy bus- "We produoera of sound are constantly amazed at and unusual uses that Me reported to us daily for our products,” Wetzel said. “If s not necessary for us to keep working out suggestions about how sound tape can help to solve various prob- was - Gopatis, “Lari of the cows.” >- —Milking used to be a sacred rite In ancient times, with e priest presiding at the milking. —The moon used to be ksnwn as the “Milk Goddess of the C the stars as five-homed cattle and of course, a spread of ■tare as the “Milky Wayi" —Hippocrates prescribed milk as a medicine. N.Y., historian at the dairy to “Each has her own hat they can be Jealous, mean and mid," be said. Foster said problems of feminine personalities arise in dairy herds when there is no hull to act boas. One of the older cows will set herself 19 ea lead cow, < bell cow. If she dies or is sold, there’s struggle among other cows 1 take her place. If a bell la taken away from the lead cow, likely to sulk and her milk production may dropoff. “Basically cows are sms Faster said, “hat they give the ' of being dumb so ft bother than.” Some of Foster's favorite eb- Even MaRet Hens lay Piter. Tape Recorder Use Varies Pedestrians crossing the street I after being struck down by a a didn’t make it ton**** then !»,- wen more than 5,889 gem 000 occasions during 1900. D e a d | more than 185,000 were I NEW YORK* (UPI) - 4 thin ribbon of tough ptastie' coated with Iron cadde particles Is causing a gradual but loud revolution in- the aatkxi’s cultural, educational and family life. The ribbon is magnetic sound recording tape. Use a taps reoerders is pubHo to Inventing new and to-geatoas ways of aping tape teat use at the tape to earn their pertleetar —Dentists ere using sound tape as an audio analgesia on patients. .The pain-killing device features ’music played over a stereo five recorder. The patient" holds two knobs on his lap, and adjusts the volume. One knob controls the volume of the music and the other controls the sound of a waterfall that is turned on if the patient begins & feel pete. —At Nashua, Iowa, the lev. Glenn L. Utterback gives each couple married at Ms little Brown Church la the Vale e tape reoerdtng of the complete marriage oewmsey. Being able to play beck the wedding is h* lleved a help hi weathering marital storms. —Tape recordings of rode ’n roll piped into e chicken farm In Alabama are said to make the chicken* ley more eggs. -Own give more milk at a dairy farm In South Carolina ter to the tone of taped marie. —Tape recorders used in t classroom facilitate study of foreign languages, permit teachers to provide Individualized instructions to various groups learning at different rates of speed, or through Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgagee include in.their monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family's future. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 70% of the people of Michigan are now home-owners. We can make it ea«yH for you too, to own your home ... come in and talk witi one of our friendly, courteous representatives. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME “LOANS CURRENT 3^% RATE .ON SAVINGS . AN Savings Accounts Iniured Up to $10,000 fcjr aa Agency of the UA Government WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS Pontiac Federal Sawings '-Wall Street got its name a high wooden fence built to pre-tact cattle. —Shakespeare mentions cheese IS times to Ms writings. . —A half-ten cheese was a wedding gift to Queen Victoria of England. Bill Pamiris Lassaas to |uy Mining Homes LANSING «-A bill to permit ■ease to obtain the tonnes and tod they occupy on abandoned Into lew by Gov. Swaineon. "The measure will enable a L of femfltee to Gogebic County to a legal title to homes and lands they here been leaafa* ft win aid IS hmfllee in Bern who hare ben leasing pwpsrty srly owned by the C “ Mining do., which stopped paying taxes In 1988. Giving Up Indian Nation KESHENA, Wls. UD-After 107 years the fntorel government up tie itimentalilii of mines Indian Nation Su Next day the vast wwnntton, carved out in negotiation* by Chief Oshkosh in 1854, wffl to-come Wisconsin’s ISnd county. The Big Difference Is . . . 4% CURRENT DIVIDEND PAID Semi-Annually 71 YEARS or 142 Consecutive Times Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 prerecorded lectures |y experts to give specialized instruction that is not normally within the ability of Probably one of the newest uses for tape is “sleep learning,’' which involres using a pillow speaker attached to a clock-controlled tape recorder. The speaker’s volume is Just-loud enough to reach srly ear of the itoeptoamer and sleep tape is repented over pod over during the night. Mack in Nomad to Unit LANSING to — State Highway Commissioner John C. Madde has been named chairman of a committee to coordinate Michigan Week activities of stale agendas. Madde said the imxwthfui 30,000 state employes will to asked to help boost Michigan by telling the true story of its tremendous atari!. PERSERVERENCE B. F. Lewis comments an our editorial of energy: “Energy, without perserverence would be like those fumeretos, Just Mowing oft - steam/’ That's true. PeW business men would succeed without ■ Woodpeckers would starve If that determinate 1 on the basis of etreams, and our wives would tote water in gourds, we'd read woke signals, write messages on datop clay — if people hadn't penerrerod. - ____Go after’.' _ ___m don’t stop until you have it. Nature gave us enemy — to peraervere. Through, it we write “flnfif to work we start. It tot toe start but the finish that has given us the million and one oonvSnienoos; they came from kaep- - -_____on *» when all hope teamed xl s. sms to be gone. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 819 North parry Street MON. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. 9 to 9 SUN. 10 to 6 A M 10 6 Hybrid P.M. | "WEARWELL" I LATEX PAINT An oxcoptionol quality UJ* I point Hint it told at a wondortul ■ low prieo. If you oro not, com- M pletely totitfiod rotum ifono fo- K coivo doublo yoor monaywack. I GAL I Everblooming ROSE FAIRUNN 10-6-4 FERTILIZER An exceptional quality fertilizer Tor Michigan lawns. High nitrogen, low acid formula. 5,000 sq. foot roge. All pur-tor IN A BUNDLE t Play lackyaif PLAY GYM ■ New Low Price! 2 safety rolled seel swings. 2 seater Airglidf. 2 solidly braced chinning tout. Safely engineered throughout. Double link chain. AH moving ports ride ea silent nylon bearings. Ladios Tennis OXFORDS . ST S. SAGINAW - Next to Wrigley't