* Thg Weather Wmiw linn PiriMil Ptrtljr cloudy <***•*» Nn «> # VOL.^119 NO. 64 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1961—28 PAGES • /. Homo Edition 8« Kennedy Leaves for Camp David; Talks With CAMP DAVID, Md.—President Kennedy end President Dwight -D. Eisenhower met at this mountain retreat of presidents today for a dramatic conference on the crisis in Cuba. Kennedy had arranged ^the meeting in an obvious effort to help rally strong' national support for what- 'Were Misled/ Claim Rebels Prisoners of Castro Blame Propaganda in Admitting Failure KEY WEST, Fla. If) —Prisoners . . ' , luniieu dunes perpreiraiea taken during this week’s ill-fated crime" when. Khraschev said, Cuban invasion said they had been misled by propaganda from Radio Swan and by rebel broadcasts from North America. ever further steps he considers necessary bx this country. Kennedy flew here ’by helicopter from Washington after meeting for two hours at the Write House with his top security advisers. Eisenhower also came by helicopter from his farm home Gettysburg, Pa, The two leaders walked together Into Aspen Lodge in the center of this mountainside camp. ’Kennedy brought with him a copy of a note from Soviet Premier Khrushchev charging that I United States perpretrated A dozen men, including the son of the Cuban revolutionary chief in exile, were questioned on a television marathon that ended early today in Havana. fern Mire Torres, whtse the revotatlamry ceuacil, told questioners that the excursion was a complete failure. He said he was radio operator with the Insurgent farce. The prisoners generally responded affirmatively to leading questions about such matters as U.S. complicity in the invasion. Many said "American propaga about miserable conditions hi Cuba had led them to join the rebels, but that they found conditions in Cuba excellent. URGED TO FIGHT ON An anti-Castro radio broadcast from Swan Island, off Central America, today told two rebel battalion apparently fighting on Cohan soil that help was on way and urged them not to dty of ten', capital. A new wave el arrests The government radio network said Prime Minister Fidel Castro, unseen fai public for almost a week, was personally directing mop-up operations in the interior against the surviving rebel invaders who are trying to overthrow his pro-Communist regime. * * * Two American correspondents of The Associated Press at Havana are presumably under arrest. * ★ ★ They are Harold K. Milks, chief of the AP’s Caribbean services, and Robert Berrellez. Both have been assigned to Cuba since 1969. assisted the armed invasion which failed to overthrow the Castro regime in Cuba. * Kennedy and Eisenhower were to Iscuss that as well as other elements of the international situation with the focus on Cuba. The two men met in private. White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said he doubted ' there would be a statement at dose of their conference. And he. said there would be no reply to the Khruachev denunciation this weekend. RepMcuaafaas from this week’s Invasion of Cabo by anti-Oasti* Cubans was the prime sfan, hut the talks canid range also over a broad mage at Intensifying csM war conflicts with Russia. ; , Only a short time before tin meeting, Soviet Premier Khrushchev sent Kennedy a message saying “you Are following a very dangerous path. Ponder that." ★ A A There was no indication Kennedy had yet received Khrushchev' message, which was handed to the UJL charge d'affaires at the Moscow embassy. It has been established Beyor Mars • « i .. Studying Plan to Nuclear Rockets Space WASHINGTON (UPI) President is nuclear rocket that might make astronauts first on Venus and Mars even if the Rus-j slang beat them to the, moon. -This, administration sources said, was the meaning of the President’s reference to the possibility of a program to put the United States first “in a new area,” although not speeding lunar exploration. The President also told his news conference Friday .that “the ques-i is whether the nuclear rock-or other kinds of chemical rockets offer us a better hope of making a jump forward.” SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) — Aerojet • General Carp, said fast night that In to'moriha It will have a giant racket en- which Invaded Cuba." Before leaving for Camp David, Kennedy met far about two hours with the National Security Council, government’s top planning agency for security affairs. In Todays Press TV A Radio Programs . Wilson. Earl ......... Women'a Page* ........ ..IMS fan payload I The difficulty with the nuclear rocket — actually a powered space ship which would first be lifted orbit by jrhemical rockets — is that this vehicle probably cannot be ready for flight before 1968, the sources said. • ★ a i By that time the Russians probably will” have circumnavigated the moon and may have ladded atronauta on the lunar fair-face. But beyond the moon, In flights to the planets, space expert Krnfft Ehricke recently told Congress the nuclear rocket has advantages the Russians couldn’t match unless they had pushed atomic space propulsion equally far. ♦ * a is apparent that here, if anywhere, is An area in Which our scientific strength can brought to bear for the advance-our strategic mission (manned space exploration) capability,” Ehricke said. Army Has Revamp Plan WASHINGTON (It - The Army . JS-J1 staff has come up with a prelimi-“ 'A nary plan to revamp the structure 1 of its infantry division in the fnter-1 est of greater flexibility and tight-r command on the battlefield. Miscalculated Castro’s Military Might False Estimates Doomed Invasion fry WASHINGTON (UPI)—Two crucial underestimates of Fidel Castro’s strength doomed the rebel invasion of Cuba, Kennedy administration sources said today. They said intelligence estimates miscalculated Castro’s military power, Ms ability to mobilize it and his troops’ loyalty. more artillery, more modern machine guns and more Communist-bloc technicians than anyone had one administrati source saidr Others, however, said the miscalculation was not so much in the amount of the equipment, but in ti« training of men to use it and mobilize it effectively. I Latest Tally Indicates Richman Trails by 1,181 Votes for WSU Board Democrat Ralph E. Richman last night conceded defeat in Michigan’s closest race in April 3 election. The concession followed release of final but unofficial results which showed the Holland insurance man trailed Republican Thomas B. Adams, of 931 W. Tarsdale, Bloomfield Hills, the race for a State University Board of Governors. Richmaa’s manage to Adams victory. Know yon will bo gnat asaet to Wayne 8tato University.” Adams, 41, is a WSu graduate, and president of Campbell Ewald Co,, Detroit advertising firm. The day after tips election, with some outstate precincts yet to be heard from, Richman was the apparent victor, leading by 510 votes. The State Board of Canvassers, which certifies the tally, met last week before all the returns filed gt Lansing, and set another meeting tor next Thursday. The leading vote getter in the spring election was Highway Commissioner John c. Mackie, who defeated his Republican opponent. Charles R. Bed well, by a 242,233 vote margin. James Melton Dies at Hospital in N.Y. NEW YORK Qtoa 27. 607 Bagiey St.; Joyce Martin. 27. 406 Bagiey St; Barham J. Johnson, 2L of Detroit; and Lester W. Hardtosan, IT, 428 Highland Ave. »* * * * The remaining three, all from Aeon Township, were: Ronald L. Moore. 18. 3176 Midvale St; Ernest D. Henry. 21. 2961 Oortothto 81; and Michael J. Laughlin, 19. 290 Grace St. All eight nabbed in the raid wire to, be arraigned In Municipal Chart today. By HUMAN NOW JERUSALEM (AP) - A Columbia University prof—or was among two key wttneami named today who will testify in the trial of Adolf Etohmun about the extent of the destruction of European Jews during World War n. Israel charges Etchmann, a department chief to the Nazi Gea-tapo played a major pari in the slaughter of an estimated 6 million Girl Given Probation for Sho« Theft Attempt Municipal .Judge Maurice E. Finnegan yesterday placed a Pontiac gbl who admitted trying to ■leal a pair of shoes from a Pontiac atom on 90 days probation. •Barbara Vinegar. 18. 31 Maple St, was arrested as she was leaving Hills Brae. Self-Service Shoe Store.1125 W. Huron St. Police said she had put a pair of shoes in her purse. Dr. Salo Wtttmsyer Baron, an The state also expects to call Dr. Beano Cohn, one-time leader of the Jewish community In Bar- It Together, they are expected to outline the status of the Jew* in steps taken against them by the Neste, and the dlmenetone of the Prince Souvanna Phouma, refugee ex-premier of Laos, sxpreseed ■ta»n»r optimism baton leaving ban Friday night. 1^.----V-. Souvann also expressed the be- Arrest Man Charged in Theft of Shotgun VI Pontiac plan who failed to appear in court for a pretrial hearing on chargee that he stole a shotgun from a Pontiac home was arrested by Pontiac police on a bench warrant yesterday. * A • A Lemmie Stovall, 31. 560 Highland Ave., is specifically charged with larceny from a building in the theft from the home of Arnett Clayton, 510 Ditmar Ave", April L ★ A , A •Stovall was ordered by pal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan to appear In court April 36, consistently mixes his role to this. “I new kilted n Jew." he my*. 1 new tolled any man. I am tot anti-Semitic." He firmly contends that, an chief of the Gestapo, "Jgwtoh affair* section," he was concerned almost entirely with rounding'up Jews in various countries and ar-_ for their transportation to danth camps. He concedes that he was an accessory to the crime. In legal terms, I am guilty as an accomplice," he says. “1 cannot absolve myself from that or make excuses.'1 Eichmann also says he expects to be sentenced to death by the Jthree Israeli Judges hearing the ise. These words echoed through the courtroom in Jerusalem tape-recordings statements, taken by Israeli police who questioned, him for more than eight months before the trial started. Pleads Guilty to Using Slugs, Gets Probation A Pontiac man yesterday charged his plea to guilty to a charge of using slugs to obtain money train a vending machine. Donald E. Brown, 19, of 8060 McCormick St., was placed on a year's probation by Municipal Judge Cecil McCalhim. He was accused of putting slug Me a coin changing machine at the Pontiac Coin Laundromat, 20 & Saginaw St. poeed by Britain lor ending the Laotian crisis. But the British, with U S. backing, have in that a cease fire must take preca-e over the other measures and today's communique did net indicate any time order for the three MANY PHOBIJCMS Diplomatic sources said drafting of the peace plan documents has been completed and agreed upon subject only to unforeseen hitches, they win be released ah multaneously In London and Mos- There ware advance indications that the proposed settlement would liave many questions unanswered, them was: could n cease fire be verified? -How could It be arranged in the field? —How would n Laotian govern- —What would be the precise aim of the 14-nation conference? at Mean ' ** "*** *** Optimists Seek Bicycle Safety To Conduct Inspection and Vehicle Licensing at City Schools _____up military aid to the pro- Western Boua Oum regime might complicate (be situation. Votes for Funds for the Congo U. N. Averts * Financial Crisis by Setting Aside $100 Million UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 1 Jaekaonvtll* 1] SI Trararx City » u .. I kanaat City n SI Waahtnftan is as as In 1ST] I Lanalns tt 48 Tampa “ 11 Is ar rawat NATIONAL WEATHER - A few ^shower* are expected in; Northern New England tonight gad showers and thunderstorms wfll develop in the Lakes region. Central Appalachians, Central Mtodmippi VaBey and Central Plains, wtty widely scattered show-•v are to the Padpe states and the North and Central Rochfoe. Hare wfll be same mow In the higher parts of that region. Temperatures i Vill be seeaaneMe to the Atlantic and Gulf Ofept states and Httte ' change i» anticipated elsewhere. The resolution allocates money for the first 10 months of 1961, the costs to be apportioned among all members according to the regular assessment scale. A review of the U.N. financial system is expected before expiration of the resolution. * A * The Untied States will pay about 50 per cent of the total. Its regular assessment is 332.5 million and it has pledged voluntary contributions of more than 315 million to be Used to help nations least able to pay. * A * Immediately following the first vote, several delegations expressed concern tint the result would doom the Congo operation. Stores Stocking Up on Centennial Gear (Continued From Page One) . Osman's Men's Wear, 61 N. Saginaw St.; Heb Clothiers, 16 N. Saginaw St.; Walto'e Department Store, to N. flhgtaaw St.; McNally’s Men's Wear, IN N. Saginaw St.; Conn Clothes. 71 N. Saginaw St.; end Uoa Mere ta Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Barnett's Clothes Shop. ISO N. Saginaw St. has men's hats, ties and buttons; Pontiac Stationers, 4 Saginaw St. ha* men's buttons; JAR Motor Supply, 115 N. Saginaw St. has men's tint; and the Pontiac State Bank branch a) Miracle Mile Shopping Center has man's and women's buttons. * * * In addition, members of Pontiac PTAa are idling bonnets and Centennial headquarters In the Pontiac Public Library carries a full line of Centennial effects. Octennial Belle and Brothers of the Brush buttons ere $1, jhav-lng permits $2. bonnets $1, men's top hat 1350 and 8, men's derbies (3 and bow ties fl Students to Take Charge of City Hall on Monday BIRMINGHAM—Twenty-six Sea-holm High School seniors will take over the reins of city government for a day hen Monday. The annual event to designed to give the, bear-graduates practical experience in democratic government by applying textbook the-(tea. | The group will be brief 15-minute orientation pi _ the morning and then conducted on a tour of various city offices and departments. roe WKYCUt SAFETY - The Pontiac Optimists Club and Police Department will conduct a bicycle inspection and licensing day in the local public and parochial schools Tuesday. Making preparation! for the event era, from left; Carl Keeps of 2556 Garland Ave., Sylvan Lake. Optimists chairman tor Bicycle Safety Week; Pat Schooiey of the Optimists, 4881 Filer Ave.. Waterford Township; Lt. Clayton Randolph of the Police Crime Prevention Bureau; and Robert Anderson, 11, of 10 S. Sanford St. Pontiac 'Y Drive Hits Halfway Mark The campaign for 1650,000 to improve and expand Pontiac YMCA facilities this week passed the halfway mark, it waa announced today. ' A Robert M. Crttchfield, general chairman of the drive, said that In conjunction with the Pontiac Police Department and the Pontiac public and parochial schools, the Optimists Club of Pontiac is $353,000 has been received since conducting a campaign for bicycle tofiMy. The purpeee of the campaign, pari of Btoyeto Safety Week, to to acquaint riders with the ralsa of (he road and to emphasise the importance of bleyela-safety. The inspection and licensing of bicycles' will be conducted at the schools on Tuesday from 8 a.m. Members of the police department and the Optimist! Club will conduct the operation. REQUIRE LICENSE The Pontiac city ordinance requires each owner of a bicycle to obtain a license, to aid in recovery in case of theft and to insure bike safety. The license costs 25 cents. Lack of license to aa offense and Is ttoketabto as a nrisde-meaaor. The parents are held the opening of the drive April 4 French Generals Seize Algiers (Continued, From Page One) bikes la safe condition. of Algiers sad in a broadcast over Algiers Radis etelmed leadership over sfl of Algeria aad foe Sahara. Although the rebels led by Gen. Maurice Challe, former French commander in chief in Algeria, claimed to control tie territory thjs was disputed by the De Gaulle government in Paris. It spid loyal soldiers were in control outside the City of Algiers. Premier Michel Debre said the Ising was ‘‘a premeditated and undisciplined act" by retired generals. He said they had seized the government buildings to Ah glers but "to all the rest of th* territory the situation to normal in every respect. The government is taking all necessary measures to insure that force rests with the law." the Women’s General Division headed by Mrs. William G. Wright. the city to oa effort to rates 88*.-989 of too total goal. Mrs. Wright announced the first report meeting of her division would be hold next Wednesday at the T*. Crttchfield said that between 500 od 600 volunteers were now in the campaign working for the success of the “Y” prog rath. The campaign Is of vital importance to the community because of the good Job the “Y" can do with adequate facilities in helping to combat juvenile delinquency," Crttchfield emphasized. Police will stamp serial numbers on the bikes that do not have them (many foreign bikes do not come numbered). Lt. Clayton Randolph Crime Prevention Bureau advises that every cyclist should be regarded aa a' mobile stop sign to Alone with Challe the rebel the eyes of every motorist. [communique broadcast by Algiers Conversely, he > a y s, every Radio was also signed by Para* cyclist should learn the traffic safety code for cyclists as \ a* all municipal traffic rules, cycles are not exempt from these laws, he noted. TV Station Sued by MSUO Plot tor S100M A professor at Michigan State University Oakland yesterday filed a 1100,000 damage suit against Gross Telecasting Inc., operators Of WJIM-TV of Lansing. A A A Dr. Samuel B. Shapiro, M8UO assistant history professor, allege* in his suit that WJIM-TV newscaster Don Potter inferred news broadcast on Jan. 6 tt Shapiro) "Is either a Communist of fellow-traveler.” Rhaptoa said In. the court Mil be "Is not new aad never has beea si Communist or fellow traveler." ghaplro said he had hfea damaged "la hie peraea, Ms pre- troop Gen. Ramil Salan, played a prominent role In tbs 1956 rising in Algeria that brought De Gaulle back' to power. Salan recently has exiled him-self in Spain: It was not believed that be had arrived on Algerian soil but he wu expected momentarily. . The .rebel communique said ‘The powers held by the civil authorities have entirely passed to military authorities. reoaM of the aews broadcast. Shapiro 'made a recent trip to Cttba. The Potter men ted on some of the remaria attributed to Shapiro. . A discovery hearing In the was adjourned for a month to fog-ham County Circuit Court. Safe Attempt Fails at Hubbard. Spring Co. Burglars made an unsuccessful attempt to torse open a safe at the M: D. Hubbard Spring Os., 217 Central. Ave., it was reported to Pontiac police today. Change from a candy machine and a gum ball machine wfere reported taken Ay the intruders. Who entetod the miUdfog by brMk- actuaUy said to the newscast. Leo Dremls, attorney for Shapfro, said WJIM-TV had voluntarily given a written text of Potter's remarks. Trial Dote on Receiving Stolen Properly Is Set Trial of a Pontiac Man charged with receiving property n a burglary of Hfl Garage, 2)0 Waaeen St., has behn set lor April 36 fo Court. Loon C. Hendrix, 32, « Chap-Ave., is charged with having grinder taken in the March 39 He pleaded not guilty to the charge yeeterdhy before. Judge Cedi McCalhim, who set at 3506. Waterford High Student Wins Oratory Contest A Waterford High School. 10th grade student from Union Lake will represent area Optimist Clubs to a statewide oratorical contest May 19 at Bay City. Douglas Stranahan, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Neil Strana.-han, 3364 Frembes St., was selected as the winner of the Optimist Zone Eight contest at the Elks ----- ‘ i Pontiac Thursday night. Sheriff s Detectives Seek Area Arsonist Sheriff's detectives are seeking an arsonist who,set fire to a barn west of Ray Road in Addison TtownaMp last night, A A A Promptly reported fay a passing totortet, the blaze • was extinguished quickly by township firemen. Damage was alight to vacant building. ‘There is no doubt that this fire waa set intentionally,'’ according to sheriffs deputy Sheldon Stites who conducted a preliminary investigation. He found a gasoline- the barn door. Thrbarn belongs to the Webster Real Estate Co. to Oxford Mysterious hen fires plagued U. of M. Gets $803,000 From Ford Foundation total of 8868,000 from the Toed The largest of the Ford grant* was half a million deifora for a five year study of popufotfoa prob- Latin* Back Kennedy __________ I___________ URUGUAIANA, Brazil (AP) - received .a battery charger and Brazil and Argentina pledged themselves Friday night to fight Communist penetration in Western Hemisphere and ban - - - - for Lutli of which 350.500 was collected this od to date to a gHMN General Motors Carp, gift. Still to be raised before the dosing date of the campaign, May 15, is 3297,000. AAA An important feature of the cain- The art demonstrations will to-dude: Mrs. John Bilberry, pottery; Menden Westcott. leather tooling; Mrs. Jack Ramsey, graphics; Mrs. Caroline Hall, plaster block print-fog; Mike Gazelle, woodworking; _____________. Mrs. Lorene Carls, glass sculpture; paign, Critchfidd said, was the Mrs. Thelma Andaraon, Jewelry; start Wednesday of solicitations by The Dey in Birmlniham » the head at the department to which he me elected or appointed. Then eatire group will participate ta the CHy The senior cbm prepared for the takeover by electing seven city who In turn'appointed 19 department beads. The seven young dty commissioners elected are Mike MOrden, ___ ________ I Emmy- BUI Purdy, Lynne Roberts, Donna Schwab and Geanne Maurer. Mor-den and Colton were then elected mayor and assistant mayor, respectively. Thirteen craftsmen will demonstrate their talents at the third annual Spring Gallery at the CHy and Country School for Gifted Children to Bloomfield Hills April 29 and 30. The two-day show, open to the public free of charge, will be held from 2 to 9 p.m. Saturday and from 1 to 6 pm. Sunday. i the sate «f art objects will ba i other boys from tfa* ana. Their topic was "Optimism—In-gredient for True Leadership," Stranahan will be matched against seven other youths in the state contest at Bay City. If he comes out on top, he will be eligible to compete to the Optimist'! national oratorical contest at Las Vegas, Nev. tide summer. 1)9 prize at Lai Vegas will be $1,006 scholarship, with teaser scholarships for the throe 'Real 111 Spaceman' Re$t$ From Accident MOSCOW (UPI) - Serf* Ilyushin, who has been Identified abroad aa Ruaria’a real “first man to apace," to recuperating on the “Russian Riviera" from an automobile accident, usually reliable ■ounea here said today. They dented Paris reports that be nsi “unbalanced" for a Lease Ex-Caro Building CARO (UPD-Urt Rolled Product* Dtviston of Thompson Electric Welder Cb.. Lynn, Maw, which has plants at (teooda and Bay City, has leased the termer Caro Manufacturing Co. building bwu aad ' “ begin production fo July ar Desi Arnos In Hospital HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Ctibnn TV ^ Nor—producer Deri Anas waa ta Chdam of Latanoi Hospital In' day undergoing a series «f taati ’onto diagnose a severe virus infection. A hostel mofr—mm said he was expected to nmata hoa- Before the U S. Naval academy wfe i founded, Wait Point grndu rat efHeen into ton ma-j least « flvsyaar land on CD Readies Home Alarm Expert Says Warning Device to Be Available Within a Year Many of the artists have shown their work fo medal shows at the Detroit Institute of Arfo, Cran-brook, and local lallartaa. Refreshments will be served throughout the twAday flhpw. * i A 1"1 # * WUNam L. Hayes Service will be bold at Manley Ba#ley“femeral Heme Monday at 19 a.m. tor William L. Hayes of 4825 Tullamor* St. Mr. Hayes died suddenly Friday morning at It Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was 53. - His body will be moved to New Castle, Pa., tor service Tuesday at Loyde k Turner Mortuary, at 1:30l Burial will also be fo New Cutte, Mr. Hayes, a Birmingham resident for five years, was aaristant district manager lor the Crucible Steel Co. of America, In Detroit. Ha was a member of the Masons, Elks aad fite American Society of Metals. Surviving te‘ hie wife, Margaret. Italians Fire Jupiter on Successful Right CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., ID -Italian air force personnel training to man Jupiter missile bases in their oountry launched one of the 60-foot rockets oa a successful 1,700-mile flight, today. A A A Officials reported the rocket achieved all flight objectives fo propelling a dummy warbsad to an Intended Atlantic Ocean target near the West Indies island of success confirmed for the first time that Jupiter mlesOee ars on launching pads to Italy. A civil defense expert told members of the Associated Police Communication Officers Michigan chapter gathered here Friday that emergency defense alarms could be available for home use within a year. A. P. MUler, director of communications, Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization, Battle Creek, ■poke to soma 90 police communication officers at the group’ tri-«tate meeting at the Waldron since INS aad we hope home waratag device will be an the eoasmaseial market by tarty IMS,” MUtee^paM. “If used throughout the nation, it would be possible to send an alarm info all homes In the United States within one minute from the time an snemy attack detected.” A ' A " A ■ Miller showed a model of the NEAR device: It is a small box about the rise of tiro packages of cigarettes. The device would cost about $10, according to MUler. It can be plugged into any electrical outlet in the house and would add about 50 cents per year to the homs0wner*a electrical bill. CHEAP TO OPERATE Tt is very cheap to maintain and. operate,” Miller- < The warning signal is transmitted over commercial power litas at 240 cycles par second as compared to the Stanford 60 cps. ‘‘The signals activate a mechanism in the box which sets off said the OCDM has Trio transformers have already sen built In Battle Crack and Grand Rapid*, sarriefog an area of Ujm square miles. The feaefol transformers are needed to boost power to trigger the device. A A A ‘Lari October a test of the NEAR system involving U00 home receivers wu very suoosesfid fo "Consumer power Go. oooper-ed extensively with us and totertfrsnee with The system eoidfL fo the future, a focal faaris fo warn dost. MlUer (dee pointed to M possibility of such 'commercial Bays U.S. Hot Sub Load DETROIT (AP) - Vice Adm. Ron W. Grenfell, commander of submarines to th« Atlantic, fold Friday tht United foriae bar at RO Officer Hurt Giving Chase in Police* Cruiser A Royal Oak policeman, Jack Itfoaon, was injured last night when his car went out of control while chasing a entering suspect A A * Stinson's patrol car collided with a car driven by John P. Dwyer Jr., 24, ef 3868 Garden St., Royal Oak, and then snudbed into a tree at Mata and Sunnyfarook Streets. Stinson, 86, of SN41 Meadow-lark Bt., Oak Park, suffered severe load cuts aad Is listed la He was called to ghe Rome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. MUler, 312 Lexington Road, Just baton 11 to lnvrotigate a storm door which had been forced open. While there, he noticed a car parked near the house speed away. Dwyer, going south on Mata Street, told police he didn't see Stinson com tog until R waa too late to avoid the collision because a corner house blocked his vision. Stinson's rad light was blinking but be wasn't using a siren, witnesses said. Dwyer Mt. Ms rear fender, sending him out of control Malayan Units Take Katanga Rail Hub LEOPOLDVILLE (UPI) - The United Nations announced today R has wised the Northern Kfoanf* fell town of Nyugzu to Mock further advances by President Moise Tshombe's Katanganew army. A U.N. spokesman said two xnpanies of Malayan troops moved Into the town Friday without opposition. Nyunzu Is 60 miles oast of the rail hub ef Kabalo which was captured recently by Thhombe’s troops. Tha United Nation move underlined the tough UN. attitude toward Tshombe’s efforts to wipe put the Baluba tribesmen opposition fo Northern Katanga. Utter* Urgod to Halt Optn Starts on Sunday DETROIT (UPD—The Detroit Council of Churdas has urged a paign” to discourage Federal Department Store* from operating on Sundays. (The Pontiac store is not open Sundays.) Federal opened eight of It* stores to Sunday sake two weeks ■od by g i city ordinance. Mystery Woodtman Not Mining Dttroiter MENOMINEE «* - Sheriff Ed Rriadl arid today, that fingerprints found on stolen erticto* haw established that Menominee County's mysterious, bearded woodsman is WM1* eliminating the possibility at fee woodsman to 'DwM. L Meredith, Rgindl said fob ffe«er Prtuto Ifod art heoiMaRtftaa as flma if anyone rim by state pe-Bea laboratories fo Laaakfo. . **2J**“1lJ^ w“ tald outlfatheOimt opened a trading p I°n ***• **to io uml THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 22. 1961 THREE. We Must Move Our Warehouse LOST oh LEASE 47 OUR WAREHOUSE ■Oil NICE CUTS I«i SAT.. HON. I »djr to' plant. "4* 37 varlettts— | Clip Zhis Coupon Clam. Ttanapmaa I PLASTIC 9x12 Ft. Drop Cloth 3’w37‘ 33' Protect floors end furniture against paint splatter. Limit 2 cloths. Clip Zhis Coupon BAN Roll-On Deodorant Regular 73c Site |C 2F” 79* No fuss, no muss—just roll Ben in, banish perspiration out. For men end women. —Cosmetics Clip Zhis Coupon tt-Iach Width—60-Yard Moll Masking Tape 60* 1.00 Value For wood mouldings end window penes while painting. For taping cartons, etc. Limit 2. Clip Zhis Coupon Fanoas TOOTH PASTE Family Site Tube 83c CJC Tube 3|’ Choice of Colgetes, Gleem, Pepsodent, Crest brands. Limit 2 tubes. —Drag Drpt. "1 Clip Zhis Coupon Practice BoH Sal 68* 1.00 Value S plastic balls with wood tees . . . practice soil shots with limited flight hsUs.- —led riser Clip Zhis Coupon Handy Parse Site 39* Clip Zhis Coupon 10x12% Inch Site Broiler Pons • Clip Zhis Coupon i r- FRKE Ball Pee I | With CARTON broiling end' baking f Meeks -hope, ash, ! hamburfs, ■ Cigarettes ! j tegular Size . 2.40 i j King and Filtor 2 JO j ■ ette shaped HSU pen I | with each carton. Tax | | Clip Zhis Coupon 13%-ln. Hammered Aluminum Serving Troy —Mala n#er Clip Zhis Coupon All 5* Chewing Gums i CTN. 20 PACKS | 58* i. $1 carton of 20 packs | __Vi/timUasn hanhe. 1 Clip Zhis Coupon -Wrigleys, Dentyne, \ Beechnut, etc. Limit 1 - carton. —Mala Vlaer Vi-GALLON 'Matcof -0£ Picnic Jug 9T\ U_____.set plastic enter Jack- I 1. replaceable class liner, flip | “‘ ~— spout. Plastic drinking a Clip Zhis Coupon Sfnrdy Plastic—With Handles Girls' Purses I-Volf Transistor Radio 29c Value 9* Batteries 3 '• 74* | f •men oumetcr purw tot ter- g f ry-ell purpose^. Double handle. | Limit 2. - 8 -Main Floor | Clip Zhis Coupon Hi-power 9-volt battery for J most transistor radios. Limit 6 J . batteries. Compare to $1.35 J seller. Men’s T-Shirts ; 50* i 98 North Saginaw * THE PONTIAC PRESS * « Wist Huron Stmt Pontiac, J J 1 ; * •* - SATURDAY, APRIL 22. 1961 :ft Seems to Me.... No Punishment Can Be Seyere Enough for Eichmann’s Crime Probably no trial In the history of the universe has received as searching attention and reporting as the current affair Involving Amur Eich- MANN. . TTie London Daily Mail says that "when he’s in the bulletproof dock fax Jerusalem, the ghosts of 6,Q00,000 Jewish men, women and children will point accusing fingers at him.” ★ ★. ★ Really, it's too. awful and tt>o terrible to contemplate. Think of , it — the planned execution of six million human beings. And Hie Mail says further: “To take one life for the murder of six miUion is almost anti-dimactie.” Certainly it seems utterly futile recompense and I'm not suggesting for one second that the bloody butcher shouldn’t be given the absolute limit that the law in Jerusalem allows. #• The whole German race can turn anyone that my "feelings are hurt. Just for today I will be agreeable. I will look as weU as 1 can, talk low, act courteously, criticize not one bit, not find fault with anything and not fry to improve or regulate anybody except myself. Just for today I will save myself from two pests: hurry and indecision. Just for today I will have a quiet half hour and relax. I will try to get a better perspective of my life. Just for today I will be un? afraid and believe that as I give to the world, so the world will give to me. ★ ★ ★ If the two and a half billion people on this globe could live by this code, all war would be ended for all time. In fact, I’m constrained to believe that If merely the top 200 bloodthirsty Communists could have this hammered Into their conniving skulls, It, lace in shame tram the enormity u,, ^ would eventuate, ot this crime. It% so great it limply m the meantime, we can all do a detua description. Never Mon In MUe ncmework on the aubject our-recorded history has anything as KiTes bestial as this been reported and the _______ horrible stigma will resound down a_j the corridorsof time forever and And Concluilion • • • • ■ evpr Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Overheard In the Waldron lobby: “The trouble with Italian coffee Is that a week later you're sleepy» again.” ...............Sir Cbailis Darwin says: “If the population explosion continues for 1,000 years, there won’t be a foot of dry land on which another person can stand. ” Yes, and if a full-scale atomic war develops, there won’t be a person left VOlOB VIA MIC rwpic. Thinks V.S.Government Should Offer Aid to Cuba Ite V, f, Government Is acting in • rather ridfcuious manner la regard to supporting the fight against communism'In Laos and Cuba. In Laos, ms art extending arms, supplies and military advice to a reluctant, and sometimes cowardly Royal Laotian Army to fight the Rad aggressors. In return for this aid, they seem to maintain a constant state ot confusion' and retract Their people have no desite to turn the "Red tide." ★ * * We UO doing nothing Is tot too anti-Oeatre rotate la Mr fight ter freedom ef their taaMland. These hereto people s art np by tto Roman directed Outre regime. ★ it it I feel that It behooves the V. 8. government to rectify this inequitable situation. An ultimatum should be delivered to the Laotian government to the effect that they either become more aggressive in the fighting, or our military aid will be terminated. Secondly, we should give the anti-Castro rebels our full cooperation in the forty of military aid. Robert C. Brldaea Didn't Like Letter on Legal Abortion Another Comment on ‘Auntie Marne' * For shame, Mr. Editor, for even In answer to “On* Who Didn’t entertaining a thought like “Tssate Like It.” who complained of the TV’ and her legal abortion, and play “Auntie Maime,’’ recently printing it in your paper. Why put on at Ctariotan High School, not make murder legal instead, she was lucky she left after Act Then we could get rid of thoes al- i—it was followed by 22 more ready bore that are no good any- lewd scenes. - I know you go to church, and next trip you’d better take “Tes-sie" withvyou. You’ve both mis-layed your marbles. tfhls bestiality can never die. ★ ★ it The Mail concludes by saying that the boat punishment would bo to convict him of all ho has don# — “and then let him go as a pariah among mankind allowing his conscience to haunt him until ha dies.” I doubt whether His ghoul has a conscience. How could any man do what ho has don* and than reflect upon his actions and retain any slight portion of his sanity or« reason? I really believe that 999,999 out of a million would e o 11 a p a a completely under the enormity of this and aaek their Makar to fact whatever the hereafter holds. Of course, Hitler stands squarely beside him. And there are others. ★ it . it I regret the fact tgfe it becomes Isaiah strengthens men today ns he did 2700 years ago: “Hot thou not heard that the everlasting God . . . teinteth not, neither is weary ... He gtvetii power to the feint: and to them that have no might be increassth strength .. . they that wait upon the Lord ■hall renew their strength, they shall mount up with wings as eagles.’’ He inspires: “They shall beat their swords into ploughshares, and their spears into pruning-hooks; nation dull not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they team war any more." Days of All Faiths; * Legends Surround English Patron I wonder if “Tstote f" who asked about legal abortion, would also condone first deafen murder? They are both the premeditated, willful taking of soother’s -lift. The only difference is that in abortion you don’t have to look the little innocent unborn life in. the face before you take that life from it. -r- * A ★ I don't tee tow "tovr & warped thinking Can solve any t My Old Sch ool ‘Water-Softener * Doesn’t Help Much’ “A Jones Boy" states that . "water-softener" water is much, much softer - than Detroit water. I am making payments on a water softener costing 1430. Water from my well was analysed as in the medium range for hardness and rust. It was claimed our saving In soap would pay for the softener. We uae the same amount of soap as we did prior ‘to the What our country needs is to bring God into our lives more, not |to stand anywhere Purely personal nomination for an espe-dally attractive |J|young lady In this area: Susa* Ain- xonr............. Supermarkets are beginning to offer carta with small a world spectacle witl^eclal writers motors to keep milady from the there by the hundred, newp photog- necessity of pushing ,,........ raphers, TV specialists and a whole Vivian . Thompson says jets are SO horde of camp followers, it's the most fast today you can leave Beattie with unsavory legal picture In world his- two rabbits and arrive In New York tory. I lack sufficient comprehension with two rabbits. « to balance this against the crucifixion it it it of Jesus. You can do this In your I heard Castro keeps shooting own way. purchase orders at GM bat just By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER It is told that once a man wu asked to lead a meditation about St. George, the patron saint of Ehtfand. He told his congregation that his meditation divided into three parte. “First,” he said, “let us consider that we knew very little about St. George.” So they all thought about that for a while. Next he aaid, “Let us consider that what we know is probably not true.” And they considered that. “And finally,” he said, “let us consider that we shall very likely never know anything more about him.” That waa the meditation. . The toss available Information there Is, the more the poets and mlnatrels are free to make np wild and wonderful tales, and that Is what they have done la the case of St. George. All aay-one to onra of to that there waa • martyr by this name la Gap- denounced those, from the Em- up, beaten, and tortured vrith tot to reject and throw away the gifts perar on down, who were trying to irons, hut during the night the Lord He bestows upon us. destroy Christianity. Ho wag strung restored him completely. Roth D. Barr ----- ...Rochester • The Country Ptrson Unue to as* CHmaleae ta the bath water to prevent bathtub ring; wo continue to have the root problem to the automatic washer, which waa our chief Water softeners fake fids are guaranteed Mr life, bet not ta ■often water. "Jones Boy" is correct in one regard: “The lending institutions will demand their money.” ' - Net Bitter, Just Numb In Dr. William Brady’B Mailbag Tobacco Chewing OK but Can Be Disgusting But, left finish It. Left get to other things. This trial is one of the most horrible things mankind has been compelled to witness and handle of all time.’ Suggestions Worthwhile.... Borne good, old-fashioned suggestions from Kenneth Holmes crossed this desk. ★ ★ ★ Here they are, in part: Jttat for today I will try to live H| only, and life problem. thia day only, and not tackle my wholt life Just for today I will be happy. Abr«ham Lincoln aaid, that, “Most folk* are as hippy as they make np their minds to be.” Just for today I win try to strengthen my mind. I will learn • something useful, f will road something that requires thought-and concentration. • Jflrt for today I will adjust my-self to what is, and not try to adjust everything to my own desires. I will take my “luck” as it comes, and fit myself to it. f last for today ! will exercise my soul in three Ways: I will do somebody s good turn, siitf not fit found out. I will do at least twu things I dual waat to do — just for iilfdil. I wIS Bot show <■ draws a blank. Small talk says ha still owsb for soqio buses. I hops they weren't Pontiac built...... . . “Multiple sales are increasingly important in our national economy,” says The Wall Street Journal. This means two cars (or mors) per family, a bath for ovory bedroom, multi pit ( phones, radios, TVs, boats, cameras and even second homes. And what family them days would try to scrub along with n single copy Of The Pontiac Press — ths cost's •o low and tho value’s so high? it it it Sign in A Chicago florist shop: “A peony for your thoughts.”.......... Background music on TV gets worse andv worse and I didn't think It humanly possible...............Bot- tling natural spring water is sweep/ lng the country. More than BOO small firms ire engaged in the practice right now.............A trans- Atlantlc air line Is figuring on a $133 round trip to Europe without meals and without a poiltbti guarantee of the departure date ..,...........When "JacKia” Kennedy hits Paris, she'll be in a little jam. Leading stylists Will creep 00 their knees before her to sell a bill of goods and toe world knows she has the folding money to buy. However,.this would deal a body blow to fourth century. Somehow too Mm got around that to wsa s colorful. tonic flzure, and tho story-tellers Weal on from ttoro. They said he was bom with a red cross on his breast, that he killed s wicked enchantress and liberated a number of knights who were imprisoned in her tower. He la said to have had * magic sword that could cut through stone and steel, sad an irresistible lance that was given to him by the Archangel Michael. Ih the convent on Mt. Athos, in Greece, there is a picture of St. George than conveyed itself there from Palestine. Furthermore this picture was not painted by a human head, but by the Diviite will. And, at coaroe, the moot famous Story of il tells tow be rescued the priassas who was bo-in« mortficfd to the dregoa, yet the maiden's belt around the beast's neck MM had her lead him hash Into Am terrified tews. George then killed the maaatcr and k required four oMaitt to carry away the dismembered carcass. The result was that ISAM (soma say MAN) townspeople Pre seated ftonartves M R George for baptfaon. The Mug offered Mm gifts, which he declined, directing that ttoy ho gives to dm pear. After his death George continued to be active. He kilted many diwons in' England. Also, as late as ion, he cams to the aid ot Eng-, fish fighters in the Ouaodes. None ot the dragon stories appear until the' twelfth centuiy.. During the terrible persecutions in 303 (mis also is unautotastiated) George went boldly into the market place, proclaimed his faith and the President’s “Buy America” cnvwpnlyri , Dept. Of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Bon Critchvtkld arid Tun Pools for their YMCA work; the J*p-I Alfred Hitchcock’s Insipid, and inane appearances bn realty gdod little dramas. Harold A. Fitsoxbald Is it harmful tor one with thrombosis to chew tobacco more than halt the time during the. day? (T.S.) / Ans. — To the best of my knowledge, no. But the habit is disgusting to those around you. I am sixteen, 63 inches tail ai am down to 89| pounds. Three months ago I weighed pounds. I am quite ML worried 'about this/ but mother will not tabs me tofthe doctor, so I must do it oa my own. Would appreciate any help . . . (O.C.) Ans.—A gM, is years sM, ftro should weigh w I am 45 and have what is called claustrophobia whenever I am behind dosed doors — masting places, church, in a testament — I tremble -visibly and it is very embarrassing . . . (G.K.) Sorry, I haven’t the (Copyright net) The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, April 22, the 112th day of the year with 253 more in 1961. The moon is in itB first quarter. ' The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. ■ * * ♦ -On this day in history: In 1989, 20,000 homesteaders crowded into the Oklahoma Territory to begin the Oklahoma land rush. In 1915, the German Army used poison gas lor the first time in World War L In 1944, Allied soldiers invaded New Guinea in World War IL , In 1969, Christian Herter was ■worn in as secretary of stats. Case Records of a Psychologist: Fads Often Develop in Science a pamphlet How to Gala Weight which may to of soma help. Aay reads* mag have a copy M to Could you apart tima to oast a nice girl’s worry? For years I hava been taking seldom with vitamin O to supplement my diet Now I read Amu kidney stones, hardening ot the artoriee and deposits of calcium In tho Joints ... (Mil. C.B.F.) As». — fa have L and m ta* no Udaey stones, joints supple By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-4M: Joal J., aged 29, is a successful clergyman. “fir. Crane," he togsii, "when I addressed a crowd et 190 clergy-men of dtttersnt mm faiths at Indian- WUJCS ter the Setentifie Marriage Founde-tion. “BUI some ol^MXf our leaders think «• can’t bq ite>H quote counselors without a lot of ■■■■■■ pa- Anybody with reasonable e we can’t be edc-l quote without a lot ell post graduate ML crane tournee in paychoanalysk, plus aa internship in a Mate hospital ter mental patients. “Is that tens? 1 don't And that my counseling on family sad mar-rtf oasaa lavotaos anything tint But their parishioners art not likely to to psychotic. And if they am, you don't need an internship in a mental hospital to realise ttoy should then be referred to a physician. Many ot the clergy who thus taka sxtra work in state hospitals an basically iixhw interested in being able to lord it over their pastoral colleagues than In the real needs of their parishioners for sound advice. » lit if tisuMsi pejutotagtste have alee made this same error. Wtoa taunted by atomtsto and phyri lists or physieiaae tor aot ter la asadtoeetive eeaasoUag the chief beasAt to ta tedteg the victim gat Ms psebtan off Me stead. You layman can get the same benefit in prayer to ths Almighty or confession to your priest, so don't let your clergyman make a fad out ot a tew counss bt the mental hospitals. Instead, help him Had abdominal operation last September, hi hospital . . . total coot 33.780.95. Had no insurance. Hava aotaa now. OLD.) las -A 1st of people have to team the hard way. . Your articles helped me so much' all the time ( was ratatag say Ova children. You senaed to dispel tear and .give me confidence. At one'time they had to walk a mite to school, and often came home with wet feet. I would hava worried a lot ateiti it hut ter your teaching. juM to pet into dry an soon as possible . . . (TA.) -Ans. — Year verstsa ed my tmehlag Is aat quite correct. Ma m. | teach that wot tote « wet or Camp riot king asay to < uaaaaafortaMe bat am OijgMble a* tor aa health to eaaoaiUNL to, K too rhMiea don’t ate* Joel had far years of ooUop, phis tiwsa years at to waa fa os to tea . As such, ho etn do a splendid Job ot counseling pnrchslegtete Isvelsp aa Inter-tertty complex, despite their Ph.D degree. # A, * Instead ef waving aside state taunts, as the pwtaMors in sociology and education wtoaiy do, — psyctotagltes mm i air students a ___________ textbooks and stain unduly In trytag to to so ultra "acteatific" that they often make asses ot ttomssfros, and MU student *n- Mdssd, It to too n toitehlsnir wto enn’t to helped by Ms rate gtaas tote** end dhtowp then that pent amet to in sash tod shape a medical expert ta MMMsay, anyway, an why stoaM dost try ta to a hait-psy- Yet a I* of modern clergymen are growing oo savtoae of the Mil. degree and tto prestige totted with the usual theater call, “ta there a doctor hi tfa hwper” that ttoy oovM.aoaM of thst^tpedlcal rtts. • fto oeatehte (reap et AppRsd Pvpshteeglsls knew taay torn tee state Mat ta toiplte to alver. lag. «te. They don't hide away hi college tabs, studying ouch Nppodtqjy ultra Scientific subjects as ‘The love Ufe of tto goldfish" or tto “CtetaraltoPtBeateraf the Castanet la medieval Spate." but stay CM «t the firing Hat of real lilt, fito of the popular types of modem awasseling ta called enm cl humor, which is what suite dories lack. To get tto. A BC S of mental hygiene, just mid tor tto booMct “How to Prsveat Nqrvoto Breakdowns," sncteMag a stamped return envelop*, plus 90 cents. atvtjrt vnu ta Or. Oswm W. Cram ta wm el 1>t roata-*11--Mlehtcaa, tuclMlni ttU-MdrattM MTtl putu. (Ospntetet imi) THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRI1. 33, 1961 FIVE 4 PLAN NOW TO ATTEND VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION WORK SHOPS in Our Multi-Purpose Room j APRIL 24—"Living by God's Time" Scripture Prets j APRIL 25—"Around the World with Christ" 'by Gospel tight Press DAY* or EVENING SESSIONS 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. 7:00 to 9;00 P. M. Croft KitST—Filmstrips—Records Christian Literature Sales j 39 Oakland Avenue FE 4-9591 Now Operating in Pontiac . . GENERAL Ambulance Service We handle oil city colls with oxygen equipped cars thot ore able to handle oil emergencies. Day and Night Service. *1A on All Colli III in City PHONE 334-7333 Taylor to Make Warfare Survey I JFK Appoints General to Cover Field Linked With Guerilla Activity j WASHINGTON W - President Kennedy today appointed Gen. [Maxwell D! Taylor, former Army chief of staff, to make a special 'survey of U.S. capabilities in the [field of ’‘nonconventional'’ warfare such as guerrilla activity, Taylor immediately went on the job. He attended, a meeting this ! morning of the National Security Council — one of the few sessions of that major defense group since ; Kennedy took office. * 1 Pierre ttaltnger, White House ; press secretary, said that "non-; conventional" warfare In Ik | case Is not used la the usual aenae of nuclear warfare bat of tactical operatloas. Salinger said Kennedy decided within the last few days that such a purvey is necessary and aoked Taylor Friday to conduct it. The study clearly was inspired by events of the past [Cuba. Motion to Halt Newberg Suit Being Studied DETROIT (AP) - Circuit Court Judge Henry L. Beers has taken [under advisement a motion to set aside a temporary injunction restraining W1111 a m: C. Newberg, ousted Chrysler president, *rom pursuing his damage suit against the president of Chrysler. Newbuig is suing L. L. Colbert, Chrysler chairman and president, for $5,350. The order halted the Newberg suit until another action is completed. In the other, Newberg seeks to have his $455,000 settlement agreement with Chrysler set 3 Will Attend School Confab Area Residents to B®I170 Elizabeth Lake Road were n satisfactory condition today. McGrady is at Pontiac General Hospital with a dislocated hip and la fractured right arm. Scott is at [ WASHINGTON » — Republican St. Joseph Mercy Hospital wi ' party leaders have decided to poll broken leg and lacerations, the national committee -for ideas| Sheriff’s deputies said Newmarch Ion who should be the GOP's new [apparently was driving too fast 'national chairman. 'and lost control of the wheel. ALL 6 YANKEE STORES OPEN SUNDAY ; 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 WITH THESE BIRTHDAY BUYS quarters will be the Piek-Forf V Shelby Hotel. .1**, «--■ Brown will be a panelist Tues-I^S day afternoon in a workshop aea- Mtl. tion at Cass Tech High School, on!*' the topic “The School Currfpulum £ 1 • Today and Tomorrow.” Mrs. Wright, who is also presi-|' ^ dent of the PTA at Pontiac Cen-j i, tral High, will be especially busy[ Wednesday morning as leader of:fj!; an early bird conference and pan- U, !' elist at the conference's fourth gen- i. . ^ era] meeting. TO LEAD DISCI SSION At 8:30 she will lead a discus- My sion on "Council Programs" in their, ,, Cass Tech High School gym. At Eg 9:30 Mrs. Wright will participate* panel on "How to Make PTA|p4^ Programs More Effective” in tbei^J high school's auditorium. Whitmer Is slated to be panel- ! * 4 1st at an afternoon workshop seo- f , don Wednesday In tho Detroit j YWCA auditorium. The tuple un der discussion will bo "How «• |wW~ Make Legislation Part of tho | A [' PTA Program.” This year's convention theme l8i^-<-'Challenges of the Sixties to the Home, School and Community." ||. Registration for the confab willi^e begin Sunday afternoon at 3 in the-TL: hotel lobby. Various educational 1 exhibits will be displayed by the||f£ jd^ppT on the mezzanine. Fob of Hoffa Resigns WASHINGTON (UPI) — Federal {Court Judge F. Dickinson Letts,[ip* Painting Cost So Much Less With WEARWELL LATEX PAINT! If you're not satisfied with any Wesrwetl paint, bring it buck and yon will receive double your money back. ho ounce barred James R. Hoffa from being president of the Team-' 7 S jsters’ Union and liter set up * p g^Hm^g^'board of monitors to watch theiK'-: ***^^■281 union, announced* his resignation [fe4' || Friday. Sucker Season Is Always Open! It’s a wide-open field with no quotas, no limits, j And you are the game! Its "sportsmen” will take / you on any conceivable proposition. Once you nibble they’ll never tire of trying tojiook you. Beware the fast talking salesman who high pressures you into an unheard of bargain. Be cautious of door-to-door promoters who represent vague faraway companies. Play safe: Deal with Reliable local firms. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce »am White UTILITY PAINT 1 $$47 I Gol. usu as bam and fence paint, prim- Gol. | Long Hondlo ^ 1 C«. Ti GARDEN HOE Sharp Hi* I car)______ steel Made. 4 ft. laag handle. m 29' FAIRLAWN 10-6-4 FERTILIZER u $*| 88 Everblooming ROSE BUSHES 2 ns 77( BUNDLE f f Children's TENNIS OXFORDS 97' Cuablaw aech. lisas 5 £ Q te 12, T2Vk to ». w ' Rag. $2.79 . 51 S. SAGINAW- Next to Wrigley's Udin' TENNIS OXFORDS $133 1 Hick. Taper* Ml. Ornl-IA 5* to T VARIETY STORE 4472 DIXIE HIGHWAY • OR 3-7013 • ■£&!££, DRAYTON PLAINS 50* REDUCTION SALE ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN PHEPARATI0N FOR COMPLETE TTORE RE-STOCKING! BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS and SPORT SHIRTS NOW * Regular $1.98 W DRESS SLACKS Regular. $12,95 tgt NOW GLASSWARE-TOYS and COMPLETE VARIETY STORE MERCHANDISE SIX i h k pox r i ac; - press, Saturday* ajpril a, mi JU Church Sets Banquet in Svlvan Womens Section Girls, You* vc Got « Problem Old Eternal Triangle Stirs Squaring-Off Among Mates By ABIGAIL TAN RISEN DEAR ABBY: A Mend of jH| ‘M's call her Sue' — cently. divorced her husband • {let's call him Joe) and plans -to marry another man 'let s rail him Carl), which is their business. women, who haw been to have friends of Sue a party known Abby, how can we treat Sue like this? Can we keep her friendship and snub her new husband? Or are our husbands right? . SUE'S FRIENDS DEAR FRIENDS: If your husbands don't like Carl, and don't want him around, the husband and wife party should be off. Hour you “kedp . Sue's friendship" under such circumstances is your prob- with you or buy you a drink. They Just look the girls over and take their pick. DISGUSTED WITH TOMCATS DEAR DISGUSTED: Girls who frequent bars and dances unescorted should not be insulted if a tomcat asks 'to take her home, ways say no.) want to see Sue (Hiring the day. that's fine, but out of loyalty to Joe. we don't care to welcome Cari into our ciri DEAR ABBY: I wish you would say a few words' to those cheap, roving tomcats who will never take a girl out. but will go to bars and dances where girls are sitting alone and ask to take one home. They don't care what they take home so long as it's a girl. They rarely ask to dance 1292 m _ DEAR ABBY: How do you cure a man of running around the house in his undergarments in front of the children? I believe it is, Indecent,» be? when I bring it up my husband says I am only trying to start an argument Our oldest child is 6 and she knows the difference between male and female and. In my opinion, between rigit and wrong heG ter than my husband kies. How can you teach a child decency and modesty when her father acts like this? » have tried every way I know. Begging, kindness and demanding. Nothing works. Please help me as this is becoming quite a problem in our home. WIFE OF "NATURE BOY" DEAR WIFE: I agree that children should be taught modesty and propriety by example hi the hqwie. If your husband occasionally dashes from We Toom to another fit a state of aemidress, don't make a big fuss about it lest you compound your problem by overemphasizing it. Tickets are going fast for Sylvan take Lutheran Church’s mother •daughter banquet Monday evening. Mrs. Paul Kilar of Chata Street, ticket chairman, dispenses a smile with her salat, as (from left) Niki Clayton, Si. Joseph Street, and Mrs, Marie Smith, Ivanhoe Street, with daughter Debbie complete their arrangements to attend the affair. Mayor LaGuardia’g Sifter Survived ‘Special' Nazi Prisoner Nears 80 DEAR ABBY. I am a 16-year-old boy. who has a problem st home. My mother and father think I am half girl. They make me do the dishes, dust' the furniture, run the vacuum cleaner and mop the bathroom and kitchen floors just like a girl would do. Do you think this, is work for a boy? I would not mihd doing., something that would use my strength and energy ... but this sissy kind of housework makes me feel like a girl. I can't help it if I have no sisters. How do you feel about By ji>Y MILLER (AP) Women's Editor NEW YORK m — On Monday sad - eyed Gemma La-Guardia Glueck will be 80. For the only sister of Fior-ello LaGuardia, fiery little former mayor of New York, it will be something of a triumph. At least once in her life she was sure she would .not live to see the next morning. That was in 1945 when she was condemned to the gas chamber at Ravensbruck concentration camp. this? "HALF GIRL" DEAR "HALT’: You are ALL wrong. It doesn't matter what kind of work you do as long as you lighten the burden for your mother. It. you think mopping floors, . vacuuming and even dusting do not require "strength and energy," there is something wrong with the way you are do% it. Toni Owen doubles your fashion MPQHPVL __________ pleasure with an exciting two-way to ready-to-wear proposition that offers many interesting possibilities for combin-1 ing fabric and color. And it’s all done easily with a wisp of a sheath, buttoned full length on one side then cut over Our sizing is comparable' Yes, Abby will answer your letter personally if you write to ABBY, Box 3365. Severiy mils, Calif., and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. But Mrs. Glueck, who was probably the only American held there as a political hostage of Adolf Eichmann, was spared at the last minute from fear of reprisals against Germans in New York. Others who survived the notorious camp will be' here tonight — they can only come on the weekerid — to help Mutti celebrate her birthday. Mutti, or mother, is' what the camp prisoners called Mrs., Gljieck, who secretly taught them English. "If I had been caught I would have been sent to the punishment block. They whipped you there." , In gratitude, her pupils stole sheets" of paper, bound them into a hook with a fine handkerchief a girl had managed to keep, and inscribed if to her with their names. PARTIALLY PARALYZED ft is a prised possession of i sum Sum waist To Honor Secretary You can stop here, if you choose, with a drees that goes along beautifully on its own. But we're sure youH want another in contrast (using the pattern verse) to be worn over its twin and left unbuttoned below the waistline for a glimpse at the side story. For this provocativej pair that let* you change die look! as easily as you change a subject/ combine plain silk, linen, rayon, j cotton, or with prints or solid contrast in the same or a different textured fabric. One is plain lineq with surah. From these corresponding body-measurements select the size best Size 13 requires 2ft yards of 36-inch fabric for dress; 2ft yards of 36-inch fabric for contrast dress. lb order Pattern N1292, state size, send {1. Add 25 cents for first class postage' and special Pattern Boric If and IS available at 61 each. Spadea patterns are the only patterns using ready-to-wear sizes. Address SPADEA. Box SS5, jG.P.O., Dept. P-6. New Yflft 1, NY. Thi* Pontiac Chapter, National Secretaries Association, will observe National Secretaries Week April 23-21 by honoring the "Oakland County Secretary of the Year” to be announced at a dinner on Secretaries Day. Wednesday, at Ted's Restaurant A style show of Peggy's spring fashions 1 seated before the Russell Brackett of this Garland Gov. John Swainaon and Mayor Philip E. Rowston have signed proclamations concerning the observance of National Secretaries Week and Secse* South Oakland Girl Scouts to Collect Clothing * Girl Scouts and Brownie troops of South Oakland County's Council will be participating in a Goodwill Industries clothing drive which will take place in May. Claude Sheridan, public relations director of Goodwill industries, has asked that leaden of troops interested in die , drive contact him by mail at Goodwill Industries , on JBrush Street in Detroit or by asking the telephone operator for a toll-free call. - "Each bag Of clothing collected hi the drive mean* a day’s work or a day's training for a disabled perron, said Mr. fteridaa. "Goodwill's j gram is self-sustaining as MM, to< non-profit, 1 | ea household disea g to succeMI ” Thirty Girt : Scout and Brownie troops of the South, Oakland County * Councib have signed Up to participate in a clothing driwf far Goodwill Industries during May. Starting their col- A. of Judy and Mrs. Glueck, now partially paralysed from a stroke and living with her older daughter in a lower middle class housing project in Queens. 1 the apartment are an up- right piano, which she used to give neighborhood children free lesons; a canary named Tiny who "sings beautifully;" shelves of little dolls her four grandchildren collect for her; a television set with a large Ex-Pontiac Resident Wed in Rhode Island A reception in Metacomet Country Club followed die marriage of Roberta Evidge PetroneUa of North Providence, R.I. to former Pontiac resident Sidney B. Narrin of North Providence today In St. Lawrence Church in that city. The Rev. Janies A. Trainor officiated at the morning ceremony. Parents of Use newlyweds are the Anthony Petronellak of North Providence and the Forrest E. Nan-ins of Lake-view Street, Waterford Township. Aleneon lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls and iridescent sequins was appliqued on the bodice end front skirt panel of the bride's’-gown of ivory silk organza. A cabbage rose accented the back waistline of the bouffant skirt which fell into a chape! train. Her five-tiered fingertip veil of imported silk illusion was caught by an organza caplet trimmed with seed pearls and fabric buds. The bride carried a hand-cascade of white Shasta daisies. Attendants in daffodil yellow silk organza sheath dresses with self-embroidered t unice overskirts were honor maid Janet Blinkhom and bridesmaid Nina K. Sturiale. France* Marie Barra in yellow or-ganza over matching silk taf- ites complemented their yellow headpieces. The honor attendant held multicolor spring flowers. On the esquire side' were Anthony L. Matrumalo, best man, with Daniel F. Petronel-la. brother of the bride, seating guests with Paul G. Lo-berti Walter J. McGarty Jr. and Giacomo A. Caprio. After a honeymoon in New York City and Niagara Falls. Ont., the newlyweds will be honored at a reception in Pontiac on April 29. They will re- side in North Providence. R.I. WRITES MEMOIR Because ot her brother, she was.told, she was made a special prisoner, in an elite block where she had a bed to herself and didn’t have to work 12 hours a day Ube the others. The food was mostly turnips and rat-gnawed black bread. Mrs. Glueck '*saw all she could and remembered. Later ■he wrote a 90-page memoir, which, although she had flever heard of Eichmann until Ms capture. Is one of the documents at his trial. It happened this way: Israeli authorities preparing for the trial uncovered ' a memorandum to Eichmann from the German foreign office dated the day before her arrest, suggesting she be held “for even- feta, was junior bridesmaid. Cascades of white marguer- The Israelis assumed she bad died at Ravensbruck, but Samuel' L. Shneiderman, a writer who saw the memorandum, returned to New York. Through Fiordlo LaGuardia’s widow be found Mrs. Glueck. She told Mm about the memoir, and he notified Israeli officials. Now he's helping her expand It to book length for i year. It Depends on Who She Was But Mrs. Glueck would rather think about "those wonderful years in Budapest." * Her eyes light up when she .talks about her husband. “We were married 38 years 'and .never had a bad dispute,” she says. “I was the happiest of women until the Nazis came." Mrs. Pau) KUar Joseph Stodge!, At the group's May 22 meeting 'Mrs. William Nece, wife of the pastor of Mt. Zion Lutheran Church of Detroit, will show films of the Holy Land. Area Clubs Tell Plans for Events By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM u. Among the many teas, luncheons and dinner parties being given this month for various benefit organizations was aq annual membership tea given Tuesday for Cranbrook Mu- sic Guild. Mre. Max Fruhauf opened ' her lovely borne In Bloomfield Hills. Pouring during framed portrait of her famous brother on top. It was after a particularly passionate speech by Ftorelfo that Mrs. Glueck was arrested at her home in Budapest, June T, 1944. Her mother was Jewish, but she had always been an episcopalian, and although bar husband Hermann, a bank official, was an Hungarian Jew, he wps not arrcotod until he insisted Upon going with her. They were taken to Mauthausen extermination camp, where Her husband died. She was sent on to Ravensbruck, and later her (rider daughter and baby son were also taken the afternoon were trustees Mrs. Benjamin Brewster, first Guild praridsat Mrs. Robert L Graham, Mrs. Rogers I. Marquis, Mrs. Henry S. Booth, Mrs. Leroy E. Kiefer. Mrs. Edson K. Pod. Mrs. Leonard Lewis, Mrs. Maurice Garabrant and Mrs. William Bruhear. Mrs. Chattel S. tfimel-hoch la chairman yof the membership committee. On Wednesday mtmbera of the Junior League of Birmingham mot for luncheon at the Birmingham Country Chib. Luncheon followed a morning »Among Birmingham and American Held Service attending a dinner Monday given by Mrs. Schlotman at her Graaae Potato hone will be her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James H. Camel. Mn. Carmel is gen- On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Butzel of Birmingham will be cohosts at n dinner in the Great Lakes .Club for AFS/ Among honor ‘guests will be Mrs. Carmel and Mn. George Romney, honorary chairman, who has. done so 'much to further exchange students scholarships. Several foreign atudsnts have, lived in (he Romney home white attending schools in the vicinity. Mn. Edward H. Lerchen, ticket chairman for the Birmingham Art Assodafion’a June Festival, Invited BAA com-'far tea Mrs. Carl J. Whirl, recently returned from a European trip, was hostess at Wndieon Wednesday for members of her bridge Club. Mrs. William Hoghmd has come from her home In Kansas City for a visit with her family Mr. and Mrs. K. Scales of Westwood drive. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Woodruff have returned from a vacation on Sanibel Island. By the Entity Pent institute Q: When I was in the boa. Pital recently, recovering from aa operation, a friend of mjne Eileen Farrell to Appear in Area Yesterday, another frifnd came to visit me at home and 1 copy of fide ten 1 unwrapped I told her Red a breach of Operatic soprano Eileen Farrell, a dramatic figure in the mate world in recent yean, will lead off the Birmingham Arte Festival schedule of events fids year. Miss Farrell, whose appeaiy aace is sponsored jointly by the Bloomfield Art Association and the Cranbrook Music Guild, will pr—rt a special concert at t p.m. Sunday. June 4, in Birmingham Theater. The qoncert will mark Mies TtniST the Detroit cessful debut fids the Metropolitan Opera. Miss Farrell's powerful voice -is equally effective in blues and jam renditions that excite her audteneea. A well known magazine said of Iwr. "If she Yn private life she is Mrs. Robert Reagan, mother of two. The family lives on Staten Proceeds from her concert here will benefit the art association's building fund and the scholarship add gift fund of the CTOnbrook Music Guild. The BAA, founded four years ago, has 750 members. The troop pitas » move its headquarters from a former home on North Woodward Avenue In Birmingham to the oily'* former sewage dhposal plant, after a major remodeling program. Funds from the Farrell concert will be used tor the re- Crenbrook'* Music Guild, founded ten years ago hi the Birmingham • Bloomfield ana, has expanded Its program from a muriod series at Qnm- might become tfaq, country's heat jazz singer." AtfiMB-s - year concert artist, averaging 60 concerts a season, she has appeared ta performances with such famous conductors as Bruno Walter. ERgene Qrmandy and the.late Arturo Toscanini. In 1958 she became the fint'art-l*t to present the difficult role of iUedpa" on the American ' Rare stage. teigm groups. ___ rorioa has brought the flarero Ballot and Drtrott Symphony artists to the Greek Theater at Cranbrook. the guild's presentation of the Dave Brubeck Jazz quartette drew over 1,200 Tito guild’s riuurf of tiro benefit perihiaianos will he wed to underwrite summer 000-urtts and to hfttato the annual mated of a scholarship to of Michigan's schools of marie. The fourth »«■“») Birmingham Arts Festival, a com munity wide effort, la scheduled June IMS. -Tickets will - . be available after April 26 o Grimtofi'a. downtown and Bir-m Ingham Mona, as weB a* Marty’S Record shops ta Bir- Group Meets Tht Miriam Unit of St. John Luthsran Church wvtod on tha project for tht cUMiw at Luther Haven at a meeting in tha hona af Mra. Karl Erick, non an Lakewood Drive, Wat- flOXTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1961 SEVEN Mra. Cart Neleon led the study on the Book of SL Mark. lit OS PHOTOGRAPH T001 WKDDING VMM M'S STUDIO mr Utimi at. ra 4.1 VMCA Group Gets 3rd Place Pghteen Michigan dtiea ware Wanted ft the 8tata Motors’ Gub conference Wednesday at Saginaw. Tha Mothers' Club of the Young Men a Christian Association in Poo-tlac, organized but two years ago, naa givsn third place award tor achievements in dub projects of Mrr. Bernice Stjgar, dub hlsto-an, compiled the data for the year and Mra. Raymond Ellsworth, ‘‘Sent, illustrated the scrip with original sketches. On**,eL COLD WAVE com run spring COIFFURE •FASHION CUT • SHAMPOO • SCRINA WAVS • STYLED —SET lliasaseriaf Hair Bern* With ULTKAMIQUB aaaana pibmanent. GENUINE SIS.se VALUE SPECIALLY FEICED NOW CMIMY BUDGET WAVI Comp/ele $J95 Wedding Photographs . You Will Treasure FOREVER • AiniM »IUlB( >r krMc In nr ilniU ■ ml«| sssntataMnta O Pm* ftoxy nt StMn It .fw.p. T*4 PnymenW Ar.lUkl.. tWLfflP FOR SALE A Beoutiful Summer Home A Real Lag Rakto on a Private Islaud Located on the most desirable double lot on the island. Beautiful Trees end landscaping. Island accessible by car in center of very nice spring-fed lake. Good swimming, boating and fishing. Just 8 miles north of Qarkston on Bald Eagle Lake. Cabin in excellent condition. New forced air heating plant, heat-ilator fireplace, glassed and heeled porch. Two bedroom and loft, can sleep 10 or 12. Two car log garage. Permanent cantilever dock. A 121.000 Value amd fovetfmen If CALL FOR TODAY'S PRICE! HILTMAN OR 3-9411 ANNETT REALTORS INC. “INVEST IN THE BEST’ FE 8-0466 WE WILL TRADE NBAR CITY HOSPITAL $10,000 2656 WOODBINE I pen Sender 1-5 FM. I bedim, brlek. prirttoftt en flftrta Lake, Carpeted S*. no. flNpieee. » belrme, tfle kntb dewn. 1 Mm. sssr.rxrr.san mt aesaga. iWnd rare. Terms. $10,500 NEW HOMS—WIST SIDE $13,000 NEAR MSUO—5 ACRES 5 BIOROOM HOME OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. Remodeled form borne. Living room Uslt. flreploce, dining room gad modal kttebca, roe. rm. Uslt. I kedrrfvt. and both. oeraOood porch. Oil H W hoot. Bora MsSe, tool shed $23,500 WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT ■ Open Sunday I-5 P.M. " Brick a bod room M-krol. flraploot to Urine room and tiled roereet 7SS. IWlSlll wotout paneled Florida room with MUnOn as $29,500 ANNETT REALTORS INC. RESIDENTIAL—FARM—INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RIAL ESTATE 28 E. HURON ST. FE 8-0466 PmL on Powder, Don’t Swipe Why Not Bahy Your Face? The old saying, “There M more mb one way to akin a cat," has isrtt. Thera la mere than one my to do. everything, and the direct benefit to toe"'Y’>'Vind ali JJ“J*ta ’"****-■ Ata» U ““ *F fOBia-injntJLOWBIABf or accept or refine an kndtottei. Thera art many ways to fly s kite, to walk, to sit, to breathe, to think, to feel, to stand. to fix our hair, and thaw 1 Powdering the Cue can be 1 There art many ways to taeue to see as.” There an many ways to say, “Thank yon,” aud “I teal fine,” •«ni “How artyw?” aad “Come art. Many of ua tend to awtpe the “ ever our fade mid let It go at that. Initiation Held Dale Ann Caswell was initiated by Job's Daughters of Pontiac, Bethel S at a meeting to the Masonic Temple at a meeting to the Masonic Temple on Lawrence glam, ww would realize that it la not} entirely smooth. When we apply powder with the swiping method, the powder lodges on the 'Mils'’ ■ and leaves the “valleys" without glunour. Meet authorities agree that the following technique Is boat. First, pet . the powder am rather heavily, more than yea will keep. Apply thto with a huge powder puff or cotton. New go ever too face aad aeck (don’t Powdering the fade can be an art, Josephine Low-man tells you how to do is in today's column. •“Many of us tend to swipe the powder puff over our face and let it go at that," says Mrs. Lowman. There art .many ways to draw, Members of Club See Centennial Film PUlar dub members Mw the city’s Csntenniai film, "The Pontiac Story of Program and Prom-iae” at a^raoedng to the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Ever ett Peterson. Mrs. L. F. Hire offered devotions prior to the business mooting. Assisting the hostess with the dinner Tuesday wen Mrs. Earl V. Martin, Mrs. J. F. McPeek and Mra. Hire. * SEE THE 'BONNEVILLE" at ISO Was! aororty Stmt $69 DOWN SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. Oftlao Ph. PS 4-MSI will but aqumw If wa could see our tee* under *) 1 powder brash at t Mg, fluffy piece of eettaa 1 powder stays oa loager Many women today use little no powder for daytime wear. However, when you are doing make-up Job use this method. Also be sure that your powder is not light. It should be one shade deeper than your skin tone. At] t you need more pink your powder because artificial lights drain out the pink. If you would like to have my leaflet, "Wbat’z Going On?" tricks to make-up send a stamped, with your request for leaflet No. SO. Josephine Lowman in care of Thej Pontiac Pram. Sorority Installs Mrs. Cheal Have You Tried This? . Officers were installed when Xi Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma’"Phi Sorority met at the Oakdale Drive home of Mrs. Willard Sovey. Marie McGill, outgoing president, conducted the ceremony. Members presented her a Jeweled pin tor her service. New officers are Mrs. William Cheal, president; Mrs. Richard Ferris, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Ellis, treasurer; •Mrs. Edward Markham, recording secretary; and Mrs. Laurence Robertson, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Robertson and Miss McGill are representatives to file sorority’s city council. The May 2 meeting will be at the Bedwick Boulevard home of Mrs. George Keenan. Street. Officers from visiting area bethels conducted initiatory work tor fiw Friends’ Night program. Mrs. Charles Moore, past associate guardian of Bethel 5, and Mrs. Clarence Curry, past grand guard-ian of the State of Michigan, wen guests. ews method takes only OfX Rice,Cheese and Cream Blend in Casserole plays the organ and likes to refinish furniture. Today’s recipe is a southern one, although it was given to us by a resident of Pontiac, Mrs. Max Pefstoger. She says when rice is fixed this way, it is delicious to serve with fried chicken. SPECIAL RICE By Mrs. Max 1 cap* cooked ms.* Mrs. Perstoger spends many hours to her studio working with ceramics. She Place a layer of rice in a greased casserole, one of cream, then one of cottage cheese. Repeat - these three' layers. Bake 45 minutes nt 350 degrees. NdW * your draperies finished with true Pmdth M4 DRAPER FORM NOW ... at Main Cleaners—Your Draperies Are CLEANED With a GUARANTEE of NO SHRINKAGE! rLLo DtCOKATOR FOLDb accurately replaced from heading to hem with the finish so Mt that these folds will actually lost longer than the folds originally put into your draperies by the maker. —............... APRIL SPECIALS.—i----------—------ • DRAPES, unlined, cleaned and pressed.............................per sq. ft. 4c • DRAPES, unlined, cleaned and pressed plus decorator folds, per sq. ft. 6c • DRAPES, lined, cleaned and pressed decorator folds..............per sq. ft. 8c • COMPLETE SERVICE, Men down, cleaned and pressed decorator folds, rehung........ ... .4......per sq. ft. 10c ALSO, with our Draper-Form finish we put this wonted detailing into draperies not originally styled with Decorator Folds. In addition, you are assured the precision details of accurately squared comers, even hanging hems, no sagging, bulging linings. Only Draper-Form process combines HU| ' 1th P------ ‘ ’ this accurate detdiling with Decorator Fold • PICK UF end DELIVERY ON ALL CLEANING Finishing, • COMPLETE DRAFIRY SERVICE CALL FE 4-3365 , MAIN Cleaners 4480 Elizabeth Lake Road Choose* a HOME 0 0 i i!> r FOX BAY Imagine! Year ’round recreation in your front yard... Nature’s most attractive setting in which to build the home of your choice. Beautiful lake and river sites available. Presented by... Riverdale Corp. Bell Lumber Co. Capital Savings and Loan Association RUG and CARPET CLEANERS "Store IttT 42 WISNBR ST. FE 2-7112 ■§messeaeuw^*mesoem»-^'--«i>wmmmmmmmsseKmmm3misi*. WILLIAMS UL RD. AT ELIZABETH Hie ■ 1. §§1; Kl^HT THIS jPONTIAC PRESS, 8ATLRDAV, APRIL «, 1901 ; _____J___1 intern Given Assignment William Wills RacaivM Call fo Cambodia^ Now Serving of Gingellville William Wills, 28-year-old mi* sionary intern at the Gingellville Baptist Church, has Just received assignment to travel to Chin* DESIGNS WINDOW - Robert Kidd 0t Cincinnati, Ohio winner of a competition among students of CranbroOk Academy of Art for a stained glass window in the new St. Stephen's Episcopal Church on Adams Road, explains the design. Shown are (from left i Rev. Carl Sayers, pastor of St. Stephen's, Robert dark, Mr. Kidd. Lawrence Cindrich and Charles March, all fellow students. Theme of the competition was “The Martyrdom of St. Stephen.” The new church is a mission of Christ Church Oanbrook. Cambodia Is a small country south at Indo-China surrounded hy Thailand, Vietnam and Laos. BMI win not he traveling It Cambodia alone. Early la July, he will marry Maureen Harvey, another miaalenery Intern pern- I entl.v with the Birmingham Cbm-■unity cmireti. . Both Maureen and Bill arc Canadians and they will he mdfried in Maureen's home in Stratford. Bill is from Smiths Fails, Out. * * * The month preceding the weding will be spent at the Toronto Institute of Linguistics. Here they will lean the phonetics which make their ultimate study of the Cambodian language easier. Both Maureen and Bill have been in Detroit for the past six months gaining the experience made poa-by Missionary Internship. I for foreign service, i Bill's assignment to the Gingellville Baptist Church is part of his training. : Working under Pastor Sydney A. j Hawthorne, he has been making! | neighborhood 'surveys and visits-litas. | Hie two young missionaries, I working in a small southeastern i town in Cambodia, krill set up a small mission churt* under the direction of the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade. FINE HILL CONGREGATIONAL (OAKLAND AVENUE U. P. rolled in the Bible, study class j will be the theme ol Rev. Paul „Theodore R. Allebach will|which meets at 8 p.m. each Sun-|T. Hart's sermon at First Mefo-y i' p V^iC°nye*tattol^ Preach on the second in the series day. “Introduction to the Old odiU Churto^t 10 Si / 1 Puw?:..Ryml °* »“? JP*** of gn-at doctrine, of«he Bible Testament” |a the courae taught at Pine Hill Congregational Church worship services and Sunday School at 11 a.nt- Sunday in the,Pine Lake Elementary School on West. Long Lake Road, one mile west of Middlebelt Road. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred D. Gray, in charge oT the pastorate, are visiting the* daughter in California-. ™ LIBERTY BAPTIST Rev. M. M. Daze will be guest speaker at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at Liberty Baptist Church when the congregation tumors its pastor. Rev. S. M. -Edwards, for his 14th year with the local pariah. At 7 3P p.m. Rev. R. W Wright will bring the message from the Book of . Proverbs. Members and friends are to the banquet to be held in Belli une School at 8 p.m. Monday. NEW HOPE Rev. Thomas H. Holt Jr. wiM preach on "When We Talk With God" at 11 a m. Sunday at New Hope Baptist Church. At 3:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Huff of Ferndale will be the speaker. At 7 p.m. Rev. Mr. Holt and with the subject "The Living Bible in a Dying World'' at 10 a.m. Sunday in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. "The Discipline of Decision" will be his topic at 7 p.m. A vocal trio, composed of Peggy Wilson, [Kathy O'Brien and Marilyn BeU, his congregation will visit the Road. “A Take Your Stand Session' win he (he subject of the Pioneer meeting at 5:45 and Builders will discuss “Living Your Beliefs' the same hour. A roller skating party is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Monday at University Seating Center. In'addition to the adult Wednesday evening prayer meeting at prayers will be offered at 10 Tuesday morning and a youth prayer meeting also at ~ | Wednesday. CHIURT OF THE LAKES Dr. Donald Houser, executive secretary of the Board of American Missions of the United Lutheran Church, will be quest speaker Sunday. Services are currently being held in the William Beaumont School, 65X1 Elizabeth Lake Antioch Baptist Church. by the pastor. Richard McClurg was elected commissioner to the Presbytery at Detroit this, week at a meeting held at theLake Shore Presbyterian Church, St. Clair Shores. Senior Fellowship wi meet at 6 p.m. Sunday and Junior High Fellowship for supper Thursday. TRINITY BAPTIST Pastor Joseph W. Moore of Trinity. Baptist Church will preach a “You Cannot Escape Flrom God' at 11 a.m. Sunday. The Adult and Youth Choirs will sing. At 3:30 p.m. members friends of Trinity will worship with the Corinthian Baptist Church in Detroit in' observance of the anniversary of the pastor. Rev. F. P. Jones. FUST CHURCH OF GOD' Men, women and young people over 12 yean of age are urged by Rev. E. D. Johnson, pastor, to attend the fellowship dinner on April » to be held at First Methodist Church. . Mary Miller is teaching the leadership training class at 5:15 ) Sunday mom* CHURCH of CHRIST 87 LAFAYrm ST. tfert'l D»j Worthlp .10 38 AM Lord , Day Etrains . 7 00 P.M. Wednesday Evening .. .. fjf yjg. For Home Bibb Study Call: W. THOMPSON FE 8-2071 G. c. WILLIS FE 5-1993 , Dr. Houser, whose office is I New York City former mission developer, had worked directly under Dr. Houser. ORCHARD . LAKE COMMUNITY The Westminster Choir composed of senior high school young people will ging "Seek Hint. That Maketh the Seven Stars” at both the 9 and 11 a.m. warship services Sunday. Clarence Brown is director. Rev. Edward D. Auchard will preach on “Journey With Jonah." More than 50 people are en- "Waiartord Townshjps American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery. Road Worship 10 AM. Large Parking Lot § EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE I Sunday School 10 a m. — Classen far AlLAges! ■ Preaching 11 a.m. and 7 30 p.m. Youth 6 30 p.m. | • Radio - CKLW 7 30 a.m.. 800 kc in Detroit ALDEMGATE "The Visitation" will be the theme of Rev. Frank Brannon's sermon at IK. a.m. tomorrow at Aldersgate Methodist Church The Bible ntedy dans wUI be at itaKp-m. Taeeday. Women of the Aldesgate Mission Circle will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday to make cancer pads and hospital gowns. At 7:30 p.m. Thursday men of the church will get together for organization of Men’s Chib. ing. The^Htetuary Choir will sing "The Lord Is My Light” by Protherae and a male quartet will sing the offertory number. Rev. Mr. Hart will lead the second hi the series of Bible studies on "Basic Christian Beliefs’ at 7:30 Wednesday evening. The Booster Class wUI meet church parlor at 7:45 p.m. Friday. PIKE STREET CHURCH OF GOD The youth revival at the East Pike Street Church of God will continue through next week. The evangelist Is Larrjr Timmerman, sea of Rev. Fleyd Timmerman. who Is stale saperln-tendent for the Charch of God. April has been established in the churches’ organization Youth Revival Month with emphasis placed upon the reconsecration of young people. Services begin at 7 p.m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST Wallace A. Alcorn of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church will exchange pulpits tomorrow Rev. Dr. A. Dale Dirie of Grosae Pointe Baptist Church. Before going to Grosse Pointe Rev. Ihrie was pastor in Bell-wood, 01., and a graduate instructor at Northern Baptist Theological Seminary in Chicago. A graduate of Wsjw Stale : University, he received Ids sens-laary training at Northern Baptist Semlaary. He la a farmer pastor at the Uvenaie Avenue Charch, Detroit. Clarion Cooke, church moderator, will be in charge of both the morning and 6 p.m. worship services. Jack White will lead the singing. Special music will be by the Ben Schinman family of the Redeemer Baptist Church of War- Mrs. Schinman and 12-yearold daughter Cathy will sing a duet FIRST METHODIST and son, Richard, will play the ‘What to Do With Your Fears” trumpet. ^Pennsylvania Organist Gives Recital at All Saints i Henry Cook, organist and choir-j degree at Union Theological Sem-i master at St. Paul's Church inj inary in New York CKy. As part Chestnut HU1, Pa , will present anlof the work he has studied organ KmUUt .organ recital at 5 p. m. Sunday with Carl Weinrich, organist of! at An Saints Episcopal Church. Princeton Chapel and with Gua-tav Leonhardt, eminent Dutch work closely with the wemca aad children, and Bill will attempt to set ap a common relationship with Ike men. As a background for Ms work with farmers, he has taken a yea? with the Ontario Agricultural College, affiliated with the University of Toronto. ' * * While working in the Pontiac area, Bill has been living in the Hawthorne home at 3393 Gregory Road. a Dr. Pearson Speaks Sunday Missionary, Worker With Youth, Comes to First Free Methodist * HOLY BAPTISM - Rev. Gus Tsompanas of St. George Greek Orthodox Church baptised Nicolette Romeos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Romeos of 582 E. Tennyson Ave. this afternoon. Waiting to wrap her godchild in a warm towel as. Mrs. Sam P. Kentnoa of 344 S. Sanford St. Godparents Mr. and Mrs. Kentras gave the child a gold cross and chain, and the new clothes required after baptism, namely white dress, bonnet and white shoes. Baptism at St. George An important day in the life f a (keek family is the day child is baptised. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Romeos of 3 E. Tennyson Ave., may be counted among the happy group today as their daughter Nicolette was baptised at SL George' Grade Orthodox Church this afternoon. called the ApoetoHe Age, the performance of the 8acrsmeat ef Baptism was very simple ter the eerly Christiana. As all services of Christian worship, became highly developed the ritual of Baptism likewise vanced. Dr, B. H. Pearson, president of World Gospel Crusades — Christian Literature Inc. in Los Angeles, Calif., will speak at both the 11 * 7 p.m. worship services at First Free Methodist Church, 501 Mt. Clemens, Sunday. 1r it it 'Dr. Pearson is a missionary lead' r and author of “The Monk Who Lived Again,” “Don Pedro,” and 'The Headhunter's Bride.” Far to yean be nerved as aa-perintendent of Mexican mlaatows in California, Arizona aad Old Mexico. From IMS to IMS he waa general aaperlateadeat of Free The speaker resigned in 1943 to go to South Ameridh as a missionary under the Oriental Missionary Society of which he was later superintendent and director of Latin America. see Under his leadership the seminary and Missionary compound built in Medellin. In 1950 he Joined Dick Hillis with Youth for Christ in Formosa, Today he rep-itry in an international and inter-mission po- Columbio Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH. 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 Sumfey School ..................... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship Training Union Evening Service . “THE GREAT Cook received Ms bachelor of music degree in organ from Ober-Ita College. For several yuan he served as organist and choirmaster afSt. Philip's Church in Durham, N. C Ha ate* served aa director of the Durham Choral Society aad taaght at Narfh Carolina College while la Durham. He was largely reep stable for the In- Mr. Cook is presently working toward a master of sacred marie harpsichordist. # w Sunday’* recital works by Bach, Haydn, Hindemith aad Franck. Joe May on Program The Reed Gospel Singers will present Joe May «f Lea Angeles. Calif, in a gospel song service at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Franklin School. The sponsors are made up of Singers from various local churches. Mrs. Bobbie White is U.S. a Thing of Heart (Senate Chaplain I America Is not a thing of the earth, but of the heart. It is bounded not by oceans, rims or degrees of latitude, but by principles and ideals more precious than life Itself. , 6 6# America Is a stairway of opportunity, open for all to climb from the first step to the top. It is a vast melting pot in which is being produced a richer and more varied culture than the Trustee Board to Lead Service at Macedonia The board ol trustees will be in charge of the 3:30 service Sunday afternoon at Macedonia Baptist Church. Guest speaker will beRev. Arthur Jackson, assistant pastor of New Bethel Baptist. Mr*. Alberteen Kaclson will be >loist. The Senior Choir of Macedonia wiU conduct the 7:30 evening worship hour. Preaching will be Rev. G. L. Washington, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church of Washington, D.C. Music win ba furnished by the Chun* Chorus and all choirs. Eugene Rush is director of music and ttw Rev. Lenwortb R. Miner is FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH M,U«ON AT WAYMC liyilWiNia. nV.HAIMKNHHMr.lA WORSHIP SERVICES ... 9:30-11:00 CMURCH SCHOOL . 9:30-11:00 Rev. Hershey to Preach on 'Christianity' Rev. Galen E. Wershey, associate pastor of First Presbyterian Church, will preach at 9:30 and 11 a.m. on “What Is Christianity?" The Chancel Choir will ring “Salutation of Peace” by Mueller. An offertory duet, “Acquaint [Thyeelf With Him,” hy Dudley Buck will be presented by Mrs.. Richard Harris and Royct Everett At 6:31 p.m. Wednesday the annual congregation meeting will be held to he«r reports and elect elders, deacons and trustees. Attending Presbytery in LakeehOre Presbyterian Charch with Rev. Mr- Hershey, are Ted Koella and Donald Dickerson, who have been delegated as commissioners to Preritytery by the Set- In the present day, the Greek new white robe, and a small Church baptism or the “cateche-[cross placed around her neck. sis’’ takes place as it did today. Am ~ .______ At this paint the service ended sto^hn^tetol “d Sacrament of Confirms- child and read four exorcisms or prayers at the end of which Mrs. Spiros Kentros, Godparent, answered for the child renouncing Satan and accepting Christ. She recited the creed of faith known as die Nicene Greed. The name of Nicolette was then given' fiie baby and placed on the church roll. Rev. Tsompanas bowed in front of the baptismal. font made of copper and which was placed in ^offered and Nicolette's hair [cut in four places crosswise to denote the first sacrifice of th< child. While the raster chanted appropriate hymn, the prteet and sponsor who held the baby, encircled the Baptismal font three times holding lighted white candles. The priest also held the cenaer and Incensed the teat The Epistle and -Gospel lesson were read and immediately afterward Hoi; the child. After a short litany; for the child, parents and sponsors, the The priest made the sign of fits Crons sver the tent with the Book at the Holy Gospels In- wrvice ended, voting the name of the Holy It is a custom in the Greel^, Trinity- [Church that Godfather or God, The service itself consisted of the blessing of the water, blessing the OU, annointing the child with oil, the- Baptism by immersing the child into the water three times in toe mime of the Father, and of the Son. and of the Holy Spirit. mother take the child to the church on the two following Sundays to receive Holy Communion. The child is now a confirmed member of the church. IN WHITE Nicolette was then dressed in a Flying Missions/ Topic at Central Christian Richard Dunkeld who has juat returned from Swaziland, South Africa will speak to the young People's group at Centra] Christian Church at 6 p.m. Sunday. His subject will concern “Flying Missions.” Rev. Gerald W. Gibson will preach on “A New Hypocrisy” at] the 11 a.m. service and on “Lord Is It I” at 7 p.m. Following the evening worship hour young people will attend the destination unknown program With refreshments.1 WESLEYAN METHODIST First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin, lfe 2-0384 Saturday Nit* .../ 7:30P.M. Sunday School / 10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning/ Worship ..J. ....it :00 A.M. Thur*. Young People 7:30 P.M. Wad. Choir /.---6:30 PJM. Wad. Prayar ..... 7:30 PM. REV. TOMMY GUEST. Pastor But at the same time it is a solemn warning that anyone who debunks the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount is for hitnlelf a hell on this h to say nothing of the next' CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittetnora St SUNDAY Ida P.M. ' ■Ml ANp slain■ POORMAN WXDNSBDAT—aiLVSR TEA First Congregational Church Mill E. Huron and ML Clemene Malcolm K. Burkin, Minister Howard Clagg It., Assistant Morning Worship and Church School 9:00-AM*. CONCENTRATION Rev. Reward Clt** in' 10:30 A.M. ■/ ' OVERCOME EVIL Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young People Saturday .......’. 7 30 pm Sunday School and Worship ....io:00 am Sunday Evening Sendee ........ 7;|o pjf Servicea Tuea. and Thun....... t:J0 Pjf! Church Phone FE 5-6361 Aaaata* Paeter-WIIIUn Panel Ml 7-M» \ yov i=3 FIRST CHURCH £ NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday School.. 9:45 A.M.I Morning Worship .... 11.00 JIM. "CLEAR VISION IN TNI SANCTUARY" Youth Fellowship ... •; 6)06 P.M. Evangelistic Service .. 7:00 P.M. EVENING SERMON "FROM OLD T1STAMINT CEMETERIES" Dick Nerd), Mbtistar of Music AUCN Ptetor ,,, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1861 NINE , Guided Tours to Show Hong Kong Church Work Wield travelers who v Koiw this year-end they will to-chue many hundreds on their Way to and from* the World Council Assembly in India In November and December—will be taken on guid-ad toon of the city’s "refugee wo*H.‘* In a recent report, the. Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., director of Hong Kong Church World 8«vice, noted that many requests are re-9eived dally by visitors to see the work being dooe by the churches and voluntary agencies for Hong Kong’s teeming refugee population. , Stating that HKCWB was host la« year to sight warld tow parties hi addition to hundreds of ' ----t. Gates said: •‘Them Mr. Gates ddded that 1 aw working on knitted and men’s ties of Had silk will have articles ready for sale when the tourist season begins. They are working under a HKCW3 self-help project which also imdertakes to aril their work in leading department stores in this country. In 1980, Mr. Gates reported, HKCWS distributed 12 million pounds of food and several tons of clothing, including 1,900 baby sweaters sent in response to a personal appeal by Mrs. Gates to some friends at home. the heastlee of this city wtflmt mg K«g CWS ! taaed a taa to pi ■ of tea nine i r CWS has o provide a daily milk stations Hi i of children an lad daily, the noodle factory, which uses Spur, sent by the vJL churches; and the modern health center, dedicated last year. TmuMs win aim follow in the wakp-ri the mobile dental clinic, visit the Haven of Hope tuberculosis clinic and the Faith Hope Nursery, where many orphans are cared for. the new refugee housing protest burn by diureft people, and the rooftop homed of hundreds of familjpator when! there ate no bouses, will be Jackaled. Aha expected to be in operation Auto are new food Utoh- BETHEL TABERNACLE ana, where CROP rice traps the UJ. will be eeekod., peek and vegetshtoa added, sad toe meal pat into plarile bags for 4®Bv-•TP dally to Reedy children hi Churches Help Migrant Groups Long Island, N.Y., Starts Work on Clothes, Toys and Packages Church people in rural Suffolk County, Long Island, N. Y.. take such a keen interest in the migrant ministry that the County Council of Churches la already being flooded with requests for information about Its program. Edward B. Bristow Jr., executive secretary of the council, has Just issued a list of contents for packages to be distributed to migrant workers in response io many Four Towni METHODIST CHURCH Health kits, toys, clothing and quipment are ril welcome, he says. Small bases should contain soap, toothpaste and brush, wash doth, comb, band-aids and merdurochrome, sunburn ointment, a small roll of gauze and adhesive tape. Teym, If wrapped, should be marked as desttsed tor n boy w girl with the approximate age of the child. As for clothing, he ad- Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST f of Utter Day Saints IS Front St., Pontiac FE S-TM2 McVitty School to Drayton SB MW Hi R. nst St.. Uke Orion ol a-MM II A M and 7 00 p.M. First Christian Church Disciples of Christ Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Church Service 11:00 A.M. 8S8 W. Huron Bar. D. d. MeCoii - ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH uoi batchert road Bov. Edward A. Lowry, Rector 1:00 A. M —Holy Communion 1:30 md 11:11 A.M. Morntnf Prayer and Sermon National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD 4151 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Wm. La Fountain, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 8:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM-CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE'TWP. Meeting at BaoeoMOt School 6532 Elizabeth Lake Rd Ivan C. Boss, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A-M. CHURCH SERVICE 1030 A.M. SYLVAN LAKE* Pastor Clark MePhail SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. SERVICES ...... 1100 A.M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. durport jt Williams Lake Rd. ArMrtS, Aadorson, Pastor WORSHIf S AM and U A.M. SUNCWVr SCHOOL 9:30 AM. garments tor all ogee, end adds that blanket* and lewuBng are else very usetoL Also listed are various items of sports equipment, all of which will !be used by the county's team of [“ministers” to the migrant workers and their children. .While receiving depots in areas of Migrant concentration are being set up for the packages/ they are already coming in to the council’s office in Eaatport, N. Y. The National Migrant Ministry, coordinated by the National Council of Churches through its division of home missions, brings a spiritual and welfare ministry to more than a quarter million migrant workers and their families Seminary Plans Move KANSAS CITY * — The national Methodist Theological Seminary, opened here in 1969, already has outgrown its present quarters, and thus plans to move next year to new and bigger quarters adjacent to the University of Kansas. 34 states. Asks Churches io Lead Reappraisal of S. Aims EAST LANSING >- ■, Ameri-an Motors official hag ' called pen the church to legd the American people through, what he terms, “a period ol'pfeoakdng reappraisal of national pui The concepts of our American way of life are being* tguestioned threatened by wor! which believe that their systems will succeed only through world domination, said Edwipd L. Cushman, vice president for industrial relations. Till Communist* are Ret’necessarily more efficient than we are. hut they are more parpens ful, he declared. They are always “at war” with us, whether It be hi science, to the urtopt on the athletic ftolds. Speaking at Michigan State University at a churchmen's seminar an state and national affairs April 10, Cushman told the group “there Is an Immediate, vital and In stive need tp re-examine the great institutions in our national life.” dr *- * These institutions, he said, indude large 'oMpgattona, unions, j^erament and political parties: t Churches, he contended, ahoeld he the ipeMvatose for stirring Christiana to action fa this period Church Panels Tell of Saint's Search COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The Story of St. Christopher, symbolizing man’s search for God, Is portrayed in an unusual relief on two panels at the front of St. Christopher's Church here. Between the pea els, each of which Is 46 feet high aad U feet Wide, Is a stained glass shaft of WINS AWARD — Rev. Eat el D. Moore, pastor of the Pika Street Church of God’ (left) shows the letter announcing the trip to the Holy Land he won to Rev. Floyd Timmerman of 312 Ottawa Drive, state leader at the denomination. Pastor Moore will sal! soon on the .U. S. United States with eight other pastors including Rev. Mr. Timmerman. The award was given pastors wtgxe congregations had contributed many Chrls-tian periodicals to countries throughout die. Stringham to Soft Slides Rev. 4,' W, Pearson district superintendent of * the United Missionary CMrch, will show slides of home mission work in Michigan at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Stringham, _ United Missionary Church, 4060 § Elizabeth Lake Road. He will also 1 conduct the ordinance of Commu- ■ ’ nion. Rev. James L. Randall Is 1 pastor. Fund Bridges Religions CINCINNATI (B — A tend for study designed to “build bridges of knowledge and understanding between Christians and Jews” has been established at the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Re ligion by an Oklahoma City man, Julius Krouch, and Ms sister Eras. „ "But churches today are not organised to carry out the ings of Jesus," he contended "Churches cannot effectively relate the teachings of religion., to the citizen as he deals with the problems of everyday life.” Christians should be dissatisfied with the Ufe we lead today, and work for a better life, he maintained. They should oall upon the church to help give them the guidance needed for preserving the truths in which we realljC believe. The relief was dons by William Thompson, member of the fine and applied arts department faculty At Ohio State University. A scale Mode) first was carved in plaster, then cut by die artist In Indiana limestone. At night, tilt constant changing of light patterns heightens its beauty; — Seeks to End Bias NEW ORLEANS (ft — A group of Roman* Catholic laymen Tiers, acting with the blessings of ■ bishop, has formed the Catholic Council on Human Relations ^to work tor better race relations in, New Orleans. 4 > v CHRISTIAN SCIENCE rwsgg SUBJECT FOR SUNDAT "PROBATION AFTER DEATH" . Sunday Services and, Sunday School ilriO A M. Evening Service—2nd Sunday 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets Crusade at 2 Churches Ellis R. Zehr, internationally known gospel singer, will lead the music each night at the Hyman Appelman Crusade scheduled May _ ... .__. . «_______. »-w.urtort Commu. J* » the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. ,1 94 CHURCHES TAKE FART nity Church. 5995 Olympic Parkway, and First Baptist Church, 34 Oakland Ave. Pontiac area participating in the esusade include First Baptist, Gin-gellville. Perry Park, Sunnyvale 5 , . , | .. __, Chapel, Memorial, Mexican, First Gu^singmduringtiiereryicejy*. Methodilt Emmanuel Bap- 411 inpliirin riotmit RIMft rftllMW ... ..... — ~ will include Detroit Bible College Ctloir, the Ambassador Quartet, the Christian Chapel Trio, the [Gospel Echos Trio, and Doris Hodges, soioiSt. er for the erasshe, will miss speak at a ladies’ breakfast at IS s-m. on May A at the First Baptist Church. Mr. Zehr will provide special music. At 7:39 a.m. oh May 6, he will speak at a men’s breakfast at Emmanuel Christian School. Harold Keith, chairman for the occasion, said Mr. Zehr will also sing to the men. Rev. Robert Winne of the Waterford Community Church has organized a pre crusade choir. The third rehearsal is slated for 3 p.m. on April 30 at First Baptist. Campaign director Jack MacDonald announces the next council meeting of interested Christians (will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at tist, Judah Lake Baptist, Manna-tha Baptist, First Social Brethren, First United Minionary, First Church of God, Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian, Five Points Community, Marimont Baptist, Donelson Baptist and the Salvation Army. Waterford churches are Cal- vary Baptist, Waterford Cem- Drayton Plains churches listed are Evangel Temple, SUvercrest Churches from Auburn Heights will Include Stone Baptist and! Avondale Baptist Participating among Clarksion churches will-be Dixie Baptist and First Baptist. Other churches will be Grace Baptist, Birmingham; First Baptist, Lake Orion; Oakland Youth for Christ, West Bloomfield Baptist, Orchard Lake, Bloomfield [Mils Baptist, and First Baptist, Rochester. Rev. Maurice New Pastor at St. Paul LUTHERAN [| CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ I Bloomfield Township . I Square Lake and Telegraph I Bov. Dolayno Pauling ] Church Service . .. 9:45 A.M. 1 -Sunday School .. . 11:00 A.M. § St. Mark TOW Commerce Road S| (Went Bloomfield Township- |j Wm. C. Gralo, Pastor 1 Church Service :... 8:45 AM. I Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. 8 Church Service .... 11:15 A.M. I Cedar Crest Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. (Nest to Deblta School) Howard E. Claycombo, Pastor Service'S at 8:30 A.lf. » and 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A M. HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M. TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 930 A.M. 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, Rev. Bertram T. White. ! Church School Tuesday, April 25-—St. Mark— The Evangelist ' •7JWAM.—Holy Communion Thurs:, April 27, 10 AM.— Holy Communion CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION will meet in Clerkston Elementary School, 8595 Weldon Rd. 9:30 A.M.—Holy Communion and Sermon with Church School by The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart Rev. Maurice Shackell will be installed as the new pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church at 4 p.m. Sunday. it . ★ ★ Preaching the sermon will be Rev. Howard AUwardt of Our Shepherd Lutheran Church, Bir-migham. Serving as officiant will Rev. Richard L. Schlecht, music by the 8t. John Senior Choir of Rochester directed by Waiter Papenberg. Immediately following the installation service, a reception will be held for the new pastor in fellowship tall. REV. MAURICE SHACKELL The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday SchT 9:45 t.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. Moro’g Worship 11 a,m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER ______ _______ Good Music«— Singing — True to (he Word ftaoching BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR || God Meets With Us—Tou Too, Ait Invited 'Church of Our Saviour in Detroit Jon July 24. 1955 with his pastor officiating. it' * it Prior to graduation at Concordia [Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. in June 1955, he attended Cbncordia High School and Concordia College in Fort Wayne, Ind. Donald G. 2UI, Pastor 8:10 and 11 A. AL Sunday School 930 A. M. J ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC ' 97 Hill St. at Cherry St. Chfutlg A. Pamirs. Stater SUNDAY SCHOOL 935 A M. CHURCH SERVICf 11-00 AM. CALVARY , CLARKSTON iarkaton Elementary School Pastor Paul A. Johns 4 WORSHIP ....... 9:30 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLEMENS STREET Ly*l H. Hewiten, Patter Sunday School 10. A. M. Worship Services 11 A.M. and 7:00 P. M. Dr. B. n. teems. PrtgMettt M Warld Bible Study 6:00, f. M. Prayer Meeting Wed: C 7:30 P.M. organising ML n Obngrcgation Calvary Letbeiaa of Nertii Miami Beach aad directed he building at tee group’s Oral bouse of worship. Following graduation the Rev. Mr. Shackell was assigned to organize a new Lutheran congregation in the Elyria-Grafton, Ohio rea. * . * On May 27 Pastor Shackell will ha united in marriage to Carol J.-Deieriein of Detroit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deierieln. To Hoad Broadcast Unit NEW YORK lift - the new chairman of the Broadcasting and Film Commission of the National Council of Churches is the Rev. Dr. Harry C. Spencer of Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the Methodist [ television, radio and film commis- Central Methodist Tf Grace sa*(or 9:15 AM. 10:30 A.M. Comer Oenesee and Glendale (Wait Bide) Richard C. Stuckmoyor, Pastor Church Service .... 9:00 AM. Sunday School .... 8:00 A.M. Church Servico —11:00 AM. Sunday School . . .1130 AM “The Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 AM. Every Sunday St. Stephen Sastataw at Guy B. Smith, Sunday School Church Service St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie (Shat aid*) Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School'.... 9:45 AM.] First Service ..8:30 AM. 1 Second Service ... .11:00 AM. | St. Paul Pastor G. Bahnlre, Vacancy Pastor s Joslyn at Third 1 (North Sidel Morning Service .. 9:30 AM. 1 Sunday School.... 10:30 AM. |! mi " HURON at PERRY MILTON H. BANK, Pastor D. f. WALLACE and I. H. HALL, Assoc. Patton "NEW FRONTIERS of FAITH” Dr. Bonk, Preaching MORNING'WORSHIP 8:30 and 10:45 Broadcast Live on WPON — 11:00 AM. Sunday Evening Family Fellowship 6:00 and 0:00 P.M. Church School 9:45 A.M.—Youth Fellowship 6:00 and 8:00 PM. Why not attend Sunday THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cess Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan G. I. BEBSCHE, Pastor B. W.. LANPHEB, Asst. Pastor BUND A V SCHOOL AM. TOOTH FELLOWSHIP ........6:00 P. MORNINO WORSHIP ...11:00 A.M. EVKNINO SERVICE ... 7:00 P.l "Psith aad Work," “Man'i Meed and Ood'a Grace" Rev. O. 3. Bench*, Preeehtns Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Sunday School.........................10:00 A. M. Morning Servic* .....................11:00 A. M. . Pastor Somers, preaching Evening Service .......................7:30 P.M. Youth Group.......................... 6:30 P.M. Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School.......10:00 A.M. Worship Service ....11:00 A. M. Mrs. Kssten, Seto Evening Seryice ..... 7:30 P. M. . Onfdn Family, 8!n(in( Wed. Prayer Service.. 7:30 P. M. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson i Xvenlac W ' Tooth Nlaht Wed.. f:IB rji Bov. Estol D. Moon, Pastor The North East Community Church of Pontiac ' (Evangelical United Brethren! Mt. Clemens Street ot Feotherstone Rood - 9:45 A.M. Church School for all age grpup* * 1IOO AM. Worship Hour } * "The Shrewd end the Wise" / Harry a/, schlobskr. Minister Coffee Hour to Hows morning worship , (nuriery maintained at all servtces) ."Searching Ihe Scriptures" Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist APOSTASY IS POSSIBLE la aa article last wash I pointed out that aecofdtnf Is the ecrlpturea epotteay la poeetM*. Such paeeat** u “Take head leet yea fell." i Oar. - 10:11; "l atyseU aUfht he a oeetewey,” X Oar. S:Sf; *1 preee *o." ML 1:14: aad flaaHjr, "Erery branch In me that heareth ae fruit be TAXX1H AWAY," Jai. U:S thaw thet the Christian ean ao cla ** to he eUrnnlly last, cheuld he die la eueh etna. Contrary to popalar epinWa it to aet ONCE SAVED ALWAYS SAVED. Let ae notice la thto article eew* frequently advanced paacagea need to auppeaedl of ONCE SAVED ALWAYS SAVED. OBJECTION I CHURCH OF CHRIST SCHEDULE OP SERVICES Bible School Sunday . . 9:45a.m. Sermon end Worship 14)00 a.m. Evening Worship and . Sermon . 7 p.m. Bible Study Tuesday .. - 8^0 p.m. ‘ Many object to the idee that a Christian can ao ala a* to be eternally toot on tola bull Say they, to* ehitottoa “BATH ETERNAL un, Jne I N; aad aeaia. "Verily, VerUy, I toy unto you he that beltoroth aa me bath •vtriaetia* life." Jno. 4)41. Is too llaht of these scripture* the objector aseumee that toe Christian cannot b* Met. Bat let as etudy toe serlpturea a little etoeer. We read taTRaa 1:J, “to hep* of eternal life, which (tod. that cannot lie areailsed before toe world befan.*’ The • latter passage should cause to to resits* that the Christian la aadentaad to HAVE ETERNAL LITE ONLY IN PROMISE ThU It more dearly set forth when ee-ocn*«X otoer pmeee*. We .read to Matt. ie ». “Bet h* that endoreth unto the end bhall be raved.” (toeettoaf Will eae Who dees aot ENDURE UNTO .TEE END he aeved* In ttHB. * 22. era read. “...;* bee* year fruR unto hdlpeto end to* END BVEBb LA8TINO LIFE " QUESTION? When So** one receive EVEBLAMMfQ - LIFE? Paul a*ya. AND THE END.'! Who VU1 dlreare* with Oed. tb* Spirit end Paul by eaytng NOT AT THE END LORD; “NOWI" NtoWC none but to* uabellevlog rebel Vbe to more hatoreetotf la peddling tbeertoe than In accepting truth. We era commaaded to “bear fruit." Jos. 1»:S; “Work eat' ear Miration." Ptul 2:12; “Jto faithful unto' death,'* Rev-. 2:10: and "live itbirto. rtghtroualy and Oodly to thto preaent eerld." TMee 1.12. Why? Because ——.-r-*——, to be lost gad Vtth thto ngbiatlea. these cea* Yeung Adults Frt. ; . 8.00 p.m Welcome to the CHURCH of CHRIST 210 Mugtae Streat, Pontiac, Michigan Priest Adn for Ministry COPENHAGEN m W A former Roman Catholic print, Thorbjorn Mpller, has applied to the Church of Denmark (Lutheran)-to enter its ministry — reportedly the first Clerics to Talk About Alcohol April 27 Conference at MSU Also to Include Members of AA The Light House ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1850 S. COMMERCE RD. -Comer el Wabasso’ - SATURDAY RIGHT SING APRIL 22—7:30 ML Quartet* — Trio* —Solos Everyone Welcome mm FIRST ASSEMBLY oi GOD 210 N. Perry the state f 1 million. They made little contribution to society. Jonathan Edwards lived In the same state. He believed in Christian training. Hi* married a girl of similar beliefs and ohaibeter. From this upion 729 descendants ATTEND OUR-SUNDAY SCHOOL—A Class for * Every Age" 9:45 A. M. Your Welcome of Worship and Praise .11:00 A.M. Special Servicm for Your Children During Church 7:00 P. M. Evangelistic Rqlty Enjoy Your Sunday Evening In a* Full Gospel Service v Pastor Arnold Q. Hashman Ministering in Both Services. "ATTEND THE CHURCH IN THE HEART OF YOUR CITY, OFFERING i AN OLD FASHIONED i GOSPEL FOR THE PEOPLE OF TODAY” TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL M, 1961 Michigan State University Caiillonneur in Recital Wendell Wqstcett, carillonneur su(d by the famous Royal CariUsa at Michigan State University, will School in Mechelen, Belgium, will present a carillon .redtal at 4 Imtum the works of Bach, p. m. Sunday at the Kirk In the Idelssohn, Mozart and Bizet, as Mis. well as one of Ms own compooi- Mr. Westoott, who graduated ttons. with the highest rating ever b- The author of an instruction 'book on the carillon, he has bom-posed many works lor both carit-lon and English handbells and has .crnted more than a thomaand carillon arrangements. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Temporarily Meeting: Hickory Grove School - Leaser. 8outh of 8*uerV Lake Rd. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. oukbt raKAcmnt-OR. A. MU flout Fitter Orrnee Net Btptitt Church EVENING WORSHIP 6 P M. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN I1H Rillcmt Dr, Waterford Sunday School 5:10 lg 430 Service 7:00 P.M. * Na> Karlen McCuaaoU of flrtm. dnUai - ChbOBJ-an* Recognized as the world’s largest In number of bella, the Kirk jcarillon weighs a total ot IT pounds. The largest, or "bourdon,*' weighs over six tone and is nearly seven feet in diameter. The smallest bell weighs 14 pounds and is (only six inches in diameter. Sunday School 10:00 A.1I. Space Race Enlargement "Thera is Space for You" Worship Hour 10:30 AM. The Pilgrim Chorolaires of Owosso College Choral Classics Anthems Hymns’ Gospel Songs , Youth Hour 6:15 P.M. Gospel Hour 7:00 P.M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Annual Christian Youth Banquet Set for June 3 ! The ChristJan Business Men's Club and Oakland Youth for Christ, co-sponsors. Have set the date for 'the Sixth Annual Christian Youth 'Banquet for June 3, -A # dr I Norman Clothier, director of Oak-j [land Youth for Christ, announced ’that committees of young people, j assisted by local business men wBlj [plan foe event. Young people from sophomores through age 21 are welcome to attend the event which will honor graduating aenibrs of area high! prefield training and orientation for I A steering committee of repre- new missionaries of the Methodist xentatives W® Youth for Christj Qjurch and seven other denomina-and the Business Men's Club will tions will begin on an experimental basis in January 1961, at Stony Spotlit, N.Y. The new prograiq to the product of almost’two years of study and deliberation among eight denominational mission boards regarding a new. approach to missionary train PLAN PROGRAM rr Planning and checking programs for the annual May Fellowship Breakfast are (left) Mn..Qept. J. William Heaver of 788 Menominee Road 'and Mrs. Ralph G. Gix of 111 Mary Day Ave. The breakfast and devotional meeting wfll Peattee Pren Photo be held at St. John'* Lutheran Church, Hill Street at Cherry Court on May 5. The time is 9:30 a. m. The morning affair is sponsored by the Pontiac Council of United Church Women. New Missionaries Train New Way EAST LANSING — The. rale of the church pastor in fighting alcoholism will be studied it.a-dergy conference on alcoholism April 27 at' Michigan State University. Attending .the meeting at Kellogg Center will be Protestant. Roman Catholic and Jewish clergymen from churches throughout central Michigan. Dr. James Graves, director of the out patient psychiatric/clinic at Wayne State University, will sketch the nature and extent of the problem. A panel group will discus* effective pastoral counseling: with the alcoiwjttc. Other sessions will consider such topics as the prevention of alcoholism, curly detection of the problem drinker and the minister'* approach to fill alcoholic. ' Officials of the Michigan State Board of Alcoholism, members of the Greater Lansing Oomihittee on Alcoholism and members of Alcoholics Anonymous also will participate fa the discussions. The conference is sponsored by the MSU Committee on Church Related Programs. FIRST CHURCH of GOD 25 East Bird! South The Church of the Christian Brotherhood A United Church for a Divided World 10:30 All. Morning Service 'The Words That Were Almost Lost” 6:30 P.M. Service Film: "The Spilt Level Family" E. D. Johnson, Minister Ft 4-1782 A radically different program of I will be stremed, along with inten-1 agreed to cooperate in the training UNITY tltfrtpfe * FB WTII dc Set man Minister DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH BUsabetk Lake M. >t Ttlden on Mm Sunday Sohupl 10 AM—Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Junior nnd Bnattuters’ Church Youth Service . . ........................6:30 Pit Evening Service ...................... 7:30 P.M. *—1 * ....... 7 jo pjf. wm. B. 8upt —XUOENE fHOMAfl five study in six fields - theology program, in addition to the Metho-°fmia^,Bil^toto^ ^rt«t;|dilt 0,^ are; of ^ egy of missions, cultural an-L “ — thropology — area studies, lin-gu is ties and world issues. The denominations which have ST. PAtjL METHODIST iu a uwn uii m. ps i-txij—ve inM Morning Worship 10 AM. and 11:15 AM. Church School 10 AM. IotonMdtoto sad Into Toutfr Oroup*. i n PJI. Older Vmtlw l:M to 1:11 PM. REV. JAIOte A. MeCLUNO. Minuter Ample P»rkli»t Supervleed Nuraery CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA MALL, 82 FERKINS STRKT Evening Service 7:30 p.m. 'Glenn Cooley/speaker April 27 — Silver Tee Sun., April 30 — Rev. Margaret Stevens of Detroit •V. B. W. Pennon ^ Our V* J\\ not P**0—^s**000* ....^ „i,iii ir" We cordially Invfte you to worship with us. O. P» Eastman, Minister FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH IV’zs&'ewx fag. Methodist participation In the pew program was assured when the two divisions of the Board of [Missions dealing with \Bork overseas approved late in September a comprehensive "basis of agreement'' regarding the new plan. I The approval by the Woman'* Division of Christian Service and the DtvMen of World Missions committed themselves to the Steny Feint location and to [ partial underwriting of an operational fund for the program, starting In January. The new program will center in JteWiWrdihi mfhational missionary training community with housing for families and single persons units of SO, but with common rooms for dining, social activities, classes and worship. * Spiritual disciplines and adjustment to dote taten>ersonal- living Vocal Duet at Atonement CHURCHES of CHRIST Litton to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday CKLW-TV 8:30 A. M. WXYZ 10.00 P. M, LAKE ORION 1M* fiemminsvay Rd. Off Cterkttoa Rd. Bible Study Sun.' 9:4S AM. Tuee. 7:30 P.M. PONTIAC um n Party st. w. w. RaU. Minuter rm mm mate Study in a.M. Clasaea for AS A|M MORNINO WORSHIP ld:M A.M "What the Lord Don* of pictures. The film will be shown at both 7:$B tonight and again at the same time Sunday evening. The series of 18 pictures will be presented each Saturday and Sunday evening through My 8. The pastor la conducting an adult church membership class at 10 a.m. each Saturday. Representing church Tuesday at Presbytery' meeting at St. Clair Shares Presbyterian Church will bo Herbert C. Allen." * The public is invited to attend morning worship at 11, Sunday: School at 9:45 a.m. and the film of Christ tonight and tomorrow night, the poster said. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Glen wood Rev. 1. W. Desa, Pa* tor MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 AM* Settndn: 'THE RISEN LORO SPEAKS" SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A.M. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ookland and Sggjnaw Pontiac, Michigan Rep. H. H. Savage, Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Clene* for *11 ago* 10:45 A. M—MORNING WORSHIP . Rev. Paul Van Gorder, of Atlanta, Go. 7:00 P. M.—EVENING SERVICE ’ , Lost in thw Series of the 26th Annual /i Missionary Conference , , Bov. Don Bum, WyeMta Translator' l)R.' JOHN LINTON % Silvercrest Baptist Announces Crusade Pr. John Linton, conference speaker and noted evangelist, will preach each night at file Living Crusade to be held at Silvercrest Baptist Church, Dixie Highway at Rosemary. Services starting at 7:30 p.m. Monday will continue each night except Saturday through April 30. Assisting with the music will be Jack Wifi, who assists fa Christian music at evangelistic meetings in Canada and the United States. He has also worked with evangelists, in Europe. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Dr. Linton not only speaks but illustrate* aermona by the use of malic. Pastor Wayne E. Smith said the public ii,invited. Brethren, United Church of Christ Congregation Christian Churches and Evangelical and Reformed Church), Evangelical Unjted Breth-1 Church in The specialized training does not come, of course, until after a person has been accepted as a missionary candidate and has completed all his pre-requisite regular schooling (such as seminary for a minister). .The experimental program la January will Involve M adult* sad wfll be of four-and one-half month*' duration. Within two yearn, It Is hoped that 166 adult* eaa be trained at one lime and Series of 1? Pictured____________________ bn 'Living Christ* Both capacity wtn be from Tonight and Sunday J 1W present pattern of specialized training is for the missionary to spend a year (or more) fa special academic work at -Scarritt College, Yale University, the Kennedy School of Missions (Hartford, Conn.) or some other school. ; Linda Criaman and "Mrs. Allen Ottoman will sing “I Love to Tell the Story” at the 11 o’clock service Sunday at the Church of the Atonement, 3535 Clintonville Road. Pastor Donald C.’ Andrews will preach on "The 32nd psalm.” Elder Donald F. Neiter, chairman of the music and worship! NEW YORK l* — Most aU committee, said the church is spon- Christians redte the words of fll soring tlje "Living Christ” aeries aaaipq I.. Iiwidu* What's Catholic? In the holy catholic church What does it mean? The question is the theme ot the third fecumeni-cal prize essay contest, sponsored by the World Council of Churches. Entries must be in by next Dec. 31. The prize: 1,000 Swiss francs (1230) Compare History oi Christian vs. Godless Family Max Jukes lived: In the state of ew York. He did not believe in Christian training. He married a gill of similar character. From fills union 1,026 descendants have been studied. Three hundred of them died prematurely. One hundred were seat to the penitentiary ter aa average at IS years each. One hundred aad ninety were public CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibson, MfnUtar FE 4-0239 947 N. Saginaw Bible School 9:45A.M. Morning Worship ...11:00A.M. Youth Service .6:00 PM. Evening Service .7:00 PJ4- Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday .. 7:30 P.M. I Williams Lak* Church of the Nazarene 10 A.M.€UNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Jonathan Edw same state. He tlan training. Jft similar belie I From this upioi have been studi Out of fills family have comt 300 preachers, 65 college proto* son, 13 university presidents, 61 authors of good books, throe Unite* States congressmen, and one vice resident of the United States The difference tat file two fami et: "Christian training In youtl and heart converotoos.” The Bun day school offers this to the youtt of our nation. First Presbyteriai Church bulletin. FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at. ludson Paid T. Hart, Win. F. Worth, Associate Pastor . MORNING WORSHIP — 10:00 A.M. B-rmon ^WHAT TO BO WITH TOOK RAWS R*t. Phi t, But. Prtoehttk *:/ CHURCH SCHOOL- 1130AM. METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP — 6:li P-M. j WEDNESDAY — SEKVtCt: OP PBATBa MS BtBLB STUDY U 1 Rods Aim to Take Over Colombia and Others The Communists t _ hand now fa their conspiracy to take aver all Latin America, and the enormous amounts of money the Reds are pouring into their campaign indicate the extent ot their Mg push on the Western Hemisphere. For example, the May Catholic Digest notes that in this country of Colombia alone the Communists have budgeted eight million dollars for propaganda literature this year. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH R05ELAWN Sunday School 10 A.M. ' Mvning Message by the Pastor, It A.M. — Special Music School of Missions Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Thursday Prayer and Bible Study 7:30 P.M. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone FE 2-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. ' - WORSHIP, 11:00 A.M. —Sermon: "PRAISE THE LORD” YOUTH HOUR—75:45 P.M. VESPER 7:00 P.M. A SERMON BY THE REV. ROBERT HALL IS Ministar M. R. Erorott First Spiritualist Church - 57£ ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Sun. Service 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.—Dinner 5 P. M. Wed. Message Tea—Rev. Marshall BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark Street Patty. Dr. Emil Kontt . Minister ot Education, Percy M. Wall ay Two. Worship Services—8:40 and 11:00 A, M. Sermon: "A WITNESSING CHURCH" 9:45-A. M.—Church School Classes for AH 7:00. P. M.—B.Y.F. Groups 7:00 P. M —-"Fellowship of the Holy Spirit" Wednesday 7:15 P.M.—Mid-Week Service of Prayer and Study An American Baptist Convention Church •> United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVEHUI Oakland at Cadillac Morning Worship .10:00 A M. 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 PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS 8464 Primary Street Pi. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 10.00 A.M. — Sunday School 11:15 A.M. — Morning Worship "Claim Your Inheritance" 6:30 P.M. — Youth Fellowship 7:30 PAL — Bible Study Galatians III DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. S. Tmt1*m Jr, Tutor Bible School ......v 9:45A.M. Morning Worship . ..^11:00A.M. Youth Gfoups.....6:30 Pit. Evening Wonhip ... 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . 7:30 PM IQSLTN AVE. Joslyn at Third Monad L Watkins, Pastor Sunday School ....9:30 AM. Worship Services ...10.45 AM. Evening Service __7:00 PM. Emmanuel Baptist Church „ 645 S. Telegraph Rd, Premillennial—Independent—Fundamental Dr. Malone Speaking at All Services 10 A.M.-11 A.M.-7 P.M. „ Baptism Large Choir—Thrilling Music for the Whole Family. Departmentalized Sunday School. MID-WEEK wpoff io:ts • PRAYER AM. Each Sunday WED/ 7:30 P.M. Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1,303 DR. TOM MALONE, Postor ATTEND THE HYMAN APPELMAN CRUSADE 2600 FREE "SEATS! Two Services Nightly , MAY 1-14 Waterford Community Church 6:30 P.M. First Baptist Church 1 Pontiac 8:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESSt SATURDAY, APRIL 22, lMl The McRaes May New Family TV Show By EARL WILSON , HEW YORK—Oordon MiolUe airily atepa off the Waldorf Vowm elevator each afternoon, taxis to the N. Y. Athletic Club, swljna, |eta aome ate am, atanda on hla head M aeconda to dear tala throat and then voeataaea "until Z drive everybody out of the shower room.' Looking rugged and ruddy, he strolls, hat-leas, along Park Avenue to the hotel—and to work. One fine night soon, Oordon and his wife Sheila, mother of tour. wUl have their own TV show . . . probably oo-ftarrlng the children. But tar the present their time's taken up enchanting smart audiences at the Empire *--• WILSON Room—and explaining that it's Quite normal for Sheila to wiggle and waggle and warble through the supper clubs looking a little like Jayne Mansfield. -AH the mothers are working,” Sheila says. "Rosemary Clooney’s got five. Jeanne Crain’s got six. Marguerite Plaaea’a got tour... * ★ The younger generation-Meredlth, II; Heather, 14; (Iordan Jr., is, and Bruce, 7—are in Hollywood looking forward to their own fling at Show BlZ^ 1; -t " * “Oar*—that’s Oordon Jr., so called In order that there wouldn't be a big and little Gordon routine—Is already a comedian at school. "He’s going to call himself Oordon when his father re-' tires,” Shelia remarked the other day In their suite. "Retire — yeah!" scoffed Gordon, pouring himself some orange }ulee. “I got liens on the kids, the house, the cars . . . "One of these days 111 be caddyln’ at Lakeside 1” Actually, they're good for a Quarter to a half million dollars a year—and that’s without TV. Last summer, they played “Annie, Oet Your Gun" SHEILA AND GORDON in Kansas City—and they claim the kids were the ’ stars. THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . “Don't Print That!"; A popular singer-actress, who plays youthful roles, is hiding the fact Jhe’s a grandmother . . . Milton Berie, who slimmed down handsomely by dieting, gave the Ltndy*s waiters orders not to serve him anything fattening, “even If I ask for It” . . . it it - it EARL’S PEARLS: “I wouldn’t mind so much paying my Income text” sighed ohe wage-earner, "if I thought it was going to a friendly nation.” ★ it it TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A fellow noted that his wife's driving has Improved: "Nobr when she parks it's only a short walk to the curb.” — * ★ ★ WISH I’D said THAT: The friction between husband and mother-in-law is understandable—when you're dissatisfied with something it’s natural to blame the manufacturer. That's earl, brother. (Copyright, INI) Family Suing U.S. for Fallout Ranchers Ask $994,461 in Damages for Alleged 1 Effects of Radioactivity CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) Death and misery came to the Preston Mitchell Ranch In slow lages two 'yuan ago. Many of bis sheep became sick and died. Others staggered drunk-enly around the rolling hill country of the Wyoming-South Dakota border ana. U all, 197 of the animals died. The Mitchells sold 327 others. * * ★ Then Mitchell, tils wife Laura and their six children also were afflicted with a strange malady, Their hair fell out. They became violently ill, apparently without tuoe. These claims and others were made Friday in a XJ. S. District Oourt suit in which attorneys for tha . Alladln, Wyo., family ask HM.4K1 in damages from the fed- AT KELLY’S... ItaMMNMooI BLAME RADIATION The suit eUtma the agonies are the result of radiation poisoning. Without (Mailing the data, attorneys fdr the family say that negligent handling of radioactive material by Atomic Energy Commission personnel caused a radio-active fallout on tha *|mH Ranch on April 17, I960. They say the fallout contaminated vegetation and water on the ranch 15 miles west of Belle Pourche, S. D. There are no atomic test facilities In the ana, and no similar case has been reported. Rome 2,714 Years Old, Claimg Ancient Story ROME (AP) - Rome was 2,174 years old today — according to the legend that this ancient c|ty was founded by Romulus in 753 B.C. - The. city put out flags for Its birthday, and a number of core- 1 monies marked the event. * ' * Legend says two twin babies, Romulus and Remus, floated down the Tiber River to whet is now Romo, and were nourished by a wolf.< Ramus, the lefthe bays, died before manhood. | ROW thro Tuesday A FINE MOVIE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY-HOT JUST WHOLESOME—HUT EXCITING! S D CENTENNIAL BANNER-Pupils at Baldwin Elementary School have constructed a three-dimensional Centennial banner—the Centennial few abounds at all ages. To either aide of the t wo-dimensional seal art pictures of antique automobiles In a third dimension. Admiring their work are (from loft) James Peterson. 10, Roger Befendt, 10, Marsha Courtney, S’, and Kaye Liechty, 8. The “baffles” are all decked out In their bonnets. The fellows are just as enthusiastic, even if they are brothers without brush.. Child Crushed After Starting a Bulldozer WAYNE, NJ. (UPI)-A 6-year-old boy fascinated by a bulldozer on a construction site, started it by himself Friday and then was crushed to death under its treads. Police said the victim, Daniel Salandr Jr., climbed aboard the bulldcaer which rested next door to hit home on the construction site for a new home. i one was looking, and when] ho started die engine, he became frightened as the machine moved forward and jumped off lido the bulldozer's path. on Mississippi Buses JACKSON, Miss. (UPD—A Ne- rested Friday when he set next > si white man on a Jackson bus. Minute* later, four young Negro students received suspended 10-day sentences and were flnod $100 each in city court foraittJng in the white section of a bos last Wednesday. Charles G. Patterson Jr., S, was jailed Friday when ho Ignored police requests to move to the rear of the rtty boa. There was no incident reported, police said. BECKWITH-EVANS ANNUAL STORE-WIDE CARPET SALE CONTINUES Open Thin Sunday from 1:00 to 7:00 P.M. Reatokrwft BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS 10-Yr. Warranty ^(|(|^ Full or Twin Site VV far ta* Ml !2-ftH| Upright FREEZER 179 FULLY AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR (Ml Mai MM» True Frsosor Cdfkft Choica of Coton lllll ' LIMITED TIMS ■ V V Dohias 30“ GAS BARGE $82 Hof point 30" ELECTRIC RANGE With €|7Q Rotisserie ”119 FULL SIZE BASY MATTRESS T ZENITH STEREO' LOWBOY 126 LOVE SEAT ROCKIHO CHAIR Choica s# Colors Hd| J A Foam Zlppered 1 All Cwhlont ■ iW TRUNDLA BEDS 1H" SsM Maple Foote £SrSL» MAI iiJBrlZf. No Noste Dona-lit Psynul Jim KELLI vfn Finite* | y AntaM XKHEI MM ’HM/JMMIK, BOB HOKRHONDA FLE1 RUES JESSE AM £ WENDELL COREY ROCHESTER RD. at TIENKEN RD. North Hill Mono Shopping Comer Rnchnstir OFIN EVENINGS TIL 9 smote b WttittM MMB mt MMtL D. feUONMP. mm o rn KM• Imm Mm 90S NOR ANP WAIT TILL YOU Hit THt IMUD ihn Bwofuant umm - cm hr ttljK swoRsnfe maT* NOMINATED FOR 1. HI PICTURE Of THE YEAR t MET ACTKISS OF THE TEAK 3. BIST DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR 4. REST STORY OF THE YEAR 5. REST SUPPORTING ACTRESS OF THE YEAR ACADEMY AWARD ^NOMINATIONS** MKbEBORAH //UttROBERT . MSfPETER KmmnaMwniiM THE BIG PARADE OF COMEDY , THE OREATEST CAST OF COMEDIANS EVER CHARLIE CHAPLIN • BUSTER KEATON -UMBEL tf HANDY HARRY LANGDON • HEN TURPIN • FATTY ARIUCKLE WALLACE BEERY • GLORIA SWANSON • MABEL NORMAND mTIE KEYSTONE 60PS-CRARLIE CIUE EMI (EIIEDHIE SENNETT (IRIS + THEIR ALL-TIME BEST COMEDY MOMENTS cheated tr such masters of mm as mack toemr, m roach. ' ISO MaCAAfY, HANK CAMA AND GCOIGC STEVENS = THE FUNNIEST FILES OF ALL TIME IHIilC 1 'SSJZ ROBERT YOUNGSON ’ MMO^ XA.X SAT. and SUN. SCMtoSil ' I "THE SUNDOWNERS'' 1.20—S:10—9:00 "WHIN COMEDY WAS klNG" S :I9—-7:82—>11 (2S f TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 82, 1961 Canal Street in New Orleans tel A well-brought up chad ia o Hie ardent business thoroughfare ]who doesntknow what's on 1 hi the United States. I after eight p m —Earl Wilson 7 B HTROlf 8t MASON* AUBITOSHHt 'GARLAND 1 IN PERSON FRIDAY. MAY 12 «t 8:20 EM. W%. DIRECT FROM MOSCOW AND 3 SOLD OUT WEEKS 9 “ AT NEW YORK'S METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE IVIOISEYEVI DANCE COMPANY • 100 DANCERS • SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 5 Performances Only MAY n thru JUNE 3 SPECIAL ATTENTION T9 OUT OF TOWN MAIL ORDERS! LSHSBHP**** Schedule Final Arguments in Hamilton Murder Triaf win ntum to Judge-WUMam J. Beer's courtroom Tuesday to hear final.-tiw first-degree m dev trial of Keith I. Hamilton. * * h.' ♦ ' - Judge Beer dlwnlsaed the jury —two will b« dropped before deliberations begin — yesterday afternoon after defense attorney John T. Rogers tried unsuccessfully to add tile testimony of a fifth psychiatrist in his attempt to prove Hamilton iqpane. The it-year-old preacher With the Jury excused before the noon recess Friday, tbs court-appointed Rogers attempted to shgw that the prosecutor's office was nefcbgent before the killings ia not acting on Us report that Hamilton needed immediate hos- He told Dr. William E. Gordon, psychiatrist, from' his cell in the county jail last Sunday that it “felt like someone was poshing’’ him on the day of the murder “and that he had to kill somebody." • - Dr. Gordon, in an hour reading [of his findings from his examination, told bow Hamilton, who roomed with his two brothers-in-law at 75 Lincoln St., has a record I of homosexual acts since he was It. sect 1 be Immaterial, Judge Beer .-o-fused to allow Regers te take the stand. Asst Prosecutor Robert Temp-Hn Jr., who vehemently oppos ed Robots’ move, opened and closed his case on Tuesday when the trial] opened. It was baaed primarily Hamilton's confession of the double shootings to police. ★ # ♦ Willed with a rifle, Hamilton said he was fixing for a were 27-yeanold William R, Smith and his brother Melvin, 24. Dr. Gordon, TempUn's rebuttal witness, who was called in an attempt to contradict psychiatric testimony produced by Rogers that Hamilton was insane, -aid Hamilton admitted shooting Mel-first after asking him if he was “ready to meet his God." s ♦ ’ .# -William tried to wrest the gun] away then. Dr. Gordon related. | He died trying. NGS REMEMBER...In Pontiac At Pontiac Federal Savings You Receive 3 W Current Rate on INSURED SAVINGS Your savings insured for all loss up to $10,000 by an Agency of the U.S. Government. Oakland County's Fint FetforsUy Chartered federal Savings and Loam Attn. mm PONTIAC FEDERAL SAYINGS ' HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY—Drayton Plains 1102 W. MAPLE—Walled Lake 9BB|9MBHWMMMHM9HM9MMWBBKM^ Rogers gakl he made tbs riport after Pontiac psychiatrist L. Jerome Fink examined Hamilton on Nov. 16, aome two months before the slayings. Community TheatersMor* £ ' LANSING - MWe swlm- men are mors likely to drown a^-tHentniiy than female swimmers, according to Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health commis- snt-Ttaat util. sbspb.re of star •»“ Jlmmt. Kodgera. color i VnU at OuUtT.r," Senna Jtf liorrov, color. tagta Oiln." 'Th. Throe Worlds of OuUlrsr, la Msthews. Jo Morrow, color. I____1. - Tu»».: "8c»rs jGwWhxrrcJzfife PARK-SHOP Aik when Making pdf. “■ J AT 1VTTDA1I day CLEANE1S aid HUItUIl SHUT LAUND1Y 944 West Huron St. FE 2-0231 —NEXT TO TRADE FAIR— „ COUPON. • CASH and CARRY WITH COUPON ONLY aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei MON.—TUES.—WED. ONLY MIN'S—LADIIS' SUITS Dry Cleaned and Pressed $|U • Mob’s Slacks • ladies' PI. Skills Pry Cleaned Carry sr PieoH Picfcip aid Ptlhrtrr — Pi Mill EARLY BMP SPECIALS—(Monday Thru Wednesday) Oven-Ready Young HEN TURKEYS. FILL YOUR FREEZER AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICK! 29 lb. Michigan, Grada #1 Grada A, Largo Center Cot iatra Lew Center Cut, Lean SKINLESS FRANKS EGGS Wafer Sliced SOILED HAM PORK CHOPS W- IT* Sunkist Navel Orange*... ... . .. .3 98* UHTMAI’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS SM R. FEMY ST. (Ctnti el Pailtck) Daily 9 It t — Friday'U9 — FT M100 WESTINGHOUSE Mono-Filament Calling FISHING or MNE Wall Exhaust 6-8-10-12-15-20 FANS Pound Test 50 to 100 Yard* Per Spool S2 99® LL *pool Ideal for Kitchens, Low Strength, NoBOHIORtB, Etc. High Strength FERTILIZER HLM LAWN and TURF FOOD M POUND $4 8AG I 79 CRAFTOOL DO IT YOURSELF—HOME end WORKSHOP TOOLS Values to 92.98 Heck Saw Data. gif. of 20.. .Me J-F*. lilt Sal...............Sfc* 7-Pc. Hale Saw Set........ —Me Ir JUnminnm Bevel Lfrel... 88c 5-Pc. Puackaad CUaalSet . Me Electric Soldering Iren._____88c Tube Cutler and Beamer.......66c t-Pc. Plated Iguitiau Sat....44c S-Pc. Open Bad Wrench Sal... 66c Plated Steel flaw Hanuner____97c 10 Bags for $1630 Plated Steel Ripping Kawaar. .97c •1 —• i: COUPON KEM-TORE Ladies’ ! SUNDAY ONLY ■ ! PAINTER'S j • OVERALLS | FOR MEN | Sunday Only ! i With Coupon 1 99° i 1 fiU ANTITV LIMITtO 1 lovely New Colors l With Thb Coupon J ! BEDROOM or J \ KITCHEN I CEILING LIGHT ! j FIXTURE * Wired—CemeMe with belb 1 | . « i CeitMiial BONNETS 44' l Value All Ceien and WMta TRADE *rAlfi HOURS: Doily 9:90 to 9«00 Tues. and Sot. 9:10 lo 600 ma 932 WEST HURON STREET Ft 8-3370 to lo 8 iWfS ;y r ,'r^.A m. ^SATURDAY, APRIL 112, 1961 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Your Neighbor’s Home Here's the Answer Psychology Ploy* Part in Now Home Salts A midwest builder used a "divorce-proof” theme in ndvertle-bw. His homes be said, wen built to combine the attributes of tanfly togetherness and privacy. lor instance, one of the fea-tdtes he stressed was separate bfiMoms. closets lor the husband, uBe, presumably to prevent any ■momenta over whose clothes are taking up the most room in one ag MtH nqte has been published-by the Armstrong Cork Company of Lancaster, Pa. The booklet is entitled “Sound Conditioning." Individual section*, of “Sound Conditioning" discuea the apedfic effects of noise in the home and how aaotistical ceiling materials help eliminate the notee problem. In addition, the booklet describes the various types of acoustical materials available, when they mould be used, end how they are Single copies of the booklet ere [available from the company with- [ The highest price ever recorded for a piece of furniture is $*4,000, paid at auction for e carved ma- j hogany Chippendale highboy. [New Garage Door Opener Fits in Average Budget PROTECTS CHILDREN, DITS AND PROPERTY [ AVAIIAM.I W | Hoar you’ll love your lAll htVfNftVffl rate yard... surrounded I w m . J by the good-looking, las ing security of • genuine Anchor Feneel Stands guard agaiaflk the hesaide of trefic and trifliissfle. makee aay yard e eefer. happier place. Get tamoue Anchor Fence qmmlity... square poata and gatea with standard or new Modernroeah, ran 4 times deear. Call now for a free eetimate! PHONE FE 5-7471 PORTARLI DOC RUNS NOW AVAILABLE on* • at wanna to pay t w raTwmrr nut DETROIT — The Temote^on-’ trolled garage door operator, long considered the exclusive property the well-todo, has invaded more modest neighborhoods. Berry Door Corporation, the country's largest manufacturer of residential steel garage doors, has ____oped a new remote-control operator they claim is the lowest priced, complete unit on today’s market. The new garage-door opener includes a pocket-sired transmitter that can be attached to the sun visor, kept in the glove compartment, or moved from one our to another. At tka pah el a button, He uiio signal epaae tke garage ser and tarae ee the light. Ike women, oldsters end children returning home late at night. Gelf daks, bicycle and barbecue carts are safety “leaked in the garage with no extra The unit is so simple that the home owner can handle 90 per cent of the maintenance without tools. Installation takes but minutes. The Berry remote operator can be installed on practically any garage door and carries a -full [guarantee on all parts for years. 1920 SQUARE FEET l! .14 at 1 LOCATOR AT WILLIAMS LAKE AND AINFOwT EDS. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY i Wi ST avik Realty, lac, 10450 W. « Me M. JO MRJ4 the faeace le pushed . [Walnut Furniture Gods I With Any Period * I Fine cabinetmakers of yeeterday The modestly 'prteed unit brings ^ furniture makers of today havt a bod of new Advantages within shamj af(ectloo ^ wall)Ut tbs reach of story family. OJmb- Fortunately, walnut pieces of any tng in end out of the car and jug-|pertod go together beautifully in a fling packages and the garage hom#> You need not held to “mod-door in a rainstorm or blizzard is :ern» or "period.” They mix. thing of the past. [ a contemporary walnut dining There are other safety and convenience factors with the new heavy, creaky doers are no longer e problem; the courtesy M............ . -.j^ table end a period walnut buffet, for example, go well together. An early American walnut topped with marble can act as server la n dining room. Simple Tests Tell About Brushes A simple, four-step test before purchasing « paint hruMi win determine whether or net if meets the Quality standards. First, sop-■rate tit Kristies at the center of tba hnah with a pencil lit bristles, more the better. Flagged bristles also helo the brush rstain its paint, hi addition to providing smoother and more even spreading. Third, check the bouaee of the brush. Brash the bristles against the back of year hand to make certain they tael springy and elastic. Next, gently prase the brash sa a solid surface to sso that the bristles glass Meeks are easy to install and maintain. Mortared in Mace, they may be cleaned from the Inside by wipir* with a damp doth and washad from the outside with a garden hose. Wood Divides, Unifies Living Room Areas Living roam can be made spacious and cosy at the seme time with e pitched roof that slants from a high center point to low eaves at the exterior walla. Deck the ceiling with a goidan- Chemicol* Go In and Out Thousands of useful products era being node from chemicals extracted from wood. At the seme i injection of chemical preservatives into lumber permit* safe usage under conditions of severe weather expoeure. Some pro- No. IT for fL Th# Pqptiac Press Pattern Dept, , •- - —_______- i, New York. -•■|ara probably doing an adequate the room with a warm, mallow glow. Arranga the main veraadonal grouping to the room's center when celling is the highs*, and use the room's corners, under the low oaves tor intimate furniture groupings, end reading nooks. Book shoving end writing desk can ha bulk to with Douglas flr lumber, e tawny beige wood that ' the hemlock cell- import distinctive eoioie. They an also toxic to ttrmkse and other to glOOMFIIU) ORCHARDS $l7*HL00 FI J-90f$ Hannon Root Estata Exchangu, lac. Lyt Will Ba Harmful Lye or other chemical drain cleaners should never be put into disposers. Ordinarily the iction of the disposer makee it unnecessary to use such Job, since most fixtures are designed and made to tost the life of the booes. Why than new fin- inee are unnecessary, some disposer manufacturers have felt free use aOoya to the manufacture of their disposers, lye and other chemical drain cleaners attack and tary. They are better looking, more smartly designed, and era available to a wide range of glamorous colors. Quiet operation is INSULATE... NOW! -ttas- Dill FE 54406 unusuoi mscuTum co. New advances to design and o» ! tog faucets, pounding kitchen oink ; non nil: ANYONE CAN BUY-CIVILIANS or VETERANS “The Price Is Rjghf” |1 ™ BIG m HOME 0 VALUES 11,670 0E BIG SO-FT. LOt • 3 Rod rooms • Homily Room • Ovon ond Rang# • Waihor and Dryer ' • Refrigerator FREE CARFITIN6 • Oeed Scheels • Pmd Street* • Oil HmI YOU'LL ENJOY SUBURBAN LIVING IN . AVON MANOR 21 MILE ROAD (M-59) «t JOHN R (1 Mila East of Rochestar Rood) COME OUT TODAY Morale Opan 12 Noon to t P. M. BUILDING CO. MUM MOM SOM Nt TOM MOMY SH KM Model Phone UL 2-4450 ms familiar ; to people with out-dated or worn < [out plumbing fixtures. If yom plea any remodeling work which will affect year plamUng system la aay way. Often the plumbing contractor in help you with your piano by suggesting slight changes that win save you money and also make the finished job more suitable for efficient, comfortable Uv- tag-. " Kitchen exhaust fens should be removed and cleaned periodically DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING AND DECORATING Residential and Commercial FURNITURE REFINISHING FE -8-3449 EM 3-6052 at bargain prices Complete ModermizatioR Service • Additions • Kitchans • Bathropm* • Dorms rs • Aluminum Siding • Attic Rooms • Recreation Rooms •Garages INSULATED, SOLID-RACKED CAST-ALUM. ALUBQHUM SIDING dt *459 FREE ESTIMATES 1000 f AH GREEN STAMPS FREE with Keck EsHmata J *nd^^^BnnnMmnnnnnnnnnnnMnm S YEARS TO FAY—NO MONEY DOWN—FHA TERMS Phene New—FI 2-9421 . • . 24 Hear Service icieniKmHimcoEF.i azIrrAUQrLLDpivs ■ ■ : n>ntiac,mich. THE PONTIAC PRESS, Dpn't Neglect Closet Interior ,SEVENTEEN Won't neglect your closet In a redecorating project Often bedroom walls, eefHngs atf flo ------------ wout, ceiling# -J floor. «« renerifcd. but the °j£clo*tt interior mini the ap* P****"0* #1 tha room when the «** to open. It only taken a little man time end a tew extra dollar. ctoeet a “new face" trill blend in with the MM x of-the room. there will' be can be need project, and j ctoMd- One af the beet panel material* la hardbeard, which hae a amoeth plastic mrface that Plastic-surfaced hardboard also can be damp-wiped dean, cutting maintenance to the Easy-to-handle 16"x8' planks are available at lumber dealers in pastel colors and eye-catching woodgrains. Hie paneling can bb cut with a fine-tooth or electric jig ga fit any unusual angles in _ closet. Wall board adhesive and metal dips are used to attach the paneling to the old wall. * Hardboard scraps also make ex-' crilent snag-free liners for bed-spom drawers and "shelves. .They should be cut to sin, and the edges sanded. • HOUSE WITH HEAKT — Five rooms and 1,1% sq. ft of living area make up,this ranch design with neat covered entrance porch and bay window at the side. Featured inside is a lane “country kitchen." Big Country Kitchen c Focal Point of Ranch EAKLY AMERICAN KITCHEN — Artist's conception shows the Early American decor of the big kitchen. If desired, exposed ceiling beams can be added for rustic Colonial effect. Enamel Screens B-61 Statistics " Before you put up your screens for Uie season, check to see whether the mesh is rusty. If it is, rub off the rust gently* with steef wool, prime with a rust inhibiting frimer and then paint the entire Screen with screen enamel or with' exterior enamel which has been ^tinned so it won't clog the tiny holes. An easy way to apply the Inunel is with a piece of carpeting wrapped around and tacked •lb a piece of wood. New Corner Unit ! A brand new item* for difficult Corners is a living room storage writ which fits the tops of a chest #nd desk where they join at the corner of a room. About a foot high, the unit squares off the cor-rp*r while providing drawer space. This five-room ranch has a modest total of 1,135 aq. ft. of living space. It's special feature to A large country kitchen, complete with fireplace and sliding glass doors opening on the rear terrace. Plans call for a basement but the home is easily adapt-ablc for construction on a slab foundation. Over-all dimensions are 5CS" in width by 331" in depth. Each Naw House Means Several Man-Years Each housing unit constructed in recent years hap added from two-and-one-half to three man-years of employment to our economic structure, estimate building authorities. They figure one man-year at work was required on the site: another man-year of employment was needed to produce the building materials and an additional six months to a full man-year of work was required for such services as ■riling and transplanting of ma- lty DAVID L. BOWEN If you’re looking for a modestsized three bedroom home with loads of Early American atmosphere, this design should suit yo like hot cakes with maple syrup. &61 in the House dTIhe Week series has a big “country kitch- the aide, living «. “ t» E£“.£? U£ *“■ * *«" nnd depth in a deale bath and comfortable dining-living room. Plans show a fall basement, but the- home could be built oa slab foundation with utilities placed in the urea shown for basement stairs. 'You have to be careful not to get a ‘banana- split’ effect with two different materials on the outside," says York. “But fori color styling and accent, two materials in addition to brick usually make for a successful ex- By reducing the undercut in the] manufacture of hardwood flooring, the tendency for floors to buckle is greatly lessened. sliding glass doors opening onto the rear terrace • ' | B-61’. small size and one-floor . . . I arrangement also makes It highly Architect Herman H. York ad-j suitable to a couple looking for mittedly concentrated on the retirement home. With a spa: kitchen in this home in an effort bedroom for visiting guests and to make Jt ^attractive as pos- dual use room serving either as totals, WASHINGTON (UPI) —Of most interest to home owners in President Kennedy’s housing program a proposal for 2&-year hone Improvement loans up to 310,000, to be .insured by the govenment. MOREY AVAILABLE NOW! CASH to: • PAY OFF YOUB BILLS • PAY BALANCE ON YOUR HOUSE • IMPROVE YOUR HOME aaf ... Lower Moathly Payments 1 EXAMPLE:-------- IT YOU OWE IT YOU OWE AMD YOU WANT . 13.500 5 iSLE? •— 11.500 SJS&'g!**-$1,500 16.500 DARA Con Arrange a Loan for $6,500. Your Total Payment for Everything Will Bo $64 For Month. Qnatty Reducing Tonr Monthly Payments ram Ktraunw a pun consultation # no obligation ym Bu ilding Co. 919 JOSLYN FE 3-7908 stole j “Let’s be realistic and that the woman's comfort and satisfaction In n heme are more Important than the man’s,’’ he boldly explains. “She Is the ene who spends the most time In the house: she sleeps In It, works la It, worries In It, and either enjoys life or doesn't In. side those four walls. The man Is sot of the bouse at least half Ms waking hours nnd sometimes den or bedroom, the design provides very well , for the needs of the elderly. FLOOR PLANS — Bedroom arrangement to flexible: either two bedrooms and den, or three sleeping rooms. Planter-divider in living room helps create pleasant vestibule. Loan Program to Speed Home Improvement Plan the professional developer renovating a group at houses. If aporoved by Congress, they would be available to the individual tome owner as writ as to Wall Lighting Possibilities Are Multiple As proposed, interest on the loans would run no higher than 6 per cent — it could be less and they would be insured by the Federal Housing Adminto- One of the newest forms of decorating with light to with luminous walls and panels. Fluorescent tubes, concealed sheets of plastic or other types of diffusing materials, can quickly provide a cheery background that gives an indooroutdoor fueling to a room. FHA Chief Neal J. Hardy sees the loans as a new, potentially powerful way le Improve rundown neighborhoods and prevent new blight. i The idea is to restore to excellent condition, comfort and appearance houses which are basically; sound but deteriorating because of age and inattention. Ideal for builders of new homes, luminous panels, large or email, have many decorating possibilities. Lighted room dividers are already found in many new and older homes. When created with sliding panel section so that lamps are easily available for desiring and replae-j ing, there is no end to the imaginative ways they can be used. Be modelers of wider homes 130% GUARANTEE os all OARAGES • 5 Yam* to I • No Pays rots 'HI My CHEAT LAKES GABAGES 3152 WEST HURON STREET FI 4-0994 Call for Frae Estimates General Electric borne lighting specialists advise that HomeUne fluorescent tubes be used in lu> minous walls, panels and ceilings in the hpnw. Their color, which most closely matches incandescent lighting, will blend with the light in floor and table lamps. Home-line also enhances the warm colors in furnishings and to flattering to complexions. borrowing is a radical departure from the present FHA home improvement loan program. Under the latter, loans are limited to 33,500. repayments to five yean and the borrowing cost is about 9V4 per emit. These loans not secured by property. Koop Accurate List If you have put in many " tras" to your house (each as a second bathroom, fintobed basement, water softener, etc.), list them on a sheet of paper with your house. Putting these sues in "black and white” can Ihetp you convince buyers tint your asking price to seasonable. CUSTOM MUIIsT •BRICK FRAMK Pedy-BUt Gusyc Go. »Sa^ BUILDERS Of TOM GARAGES 7722 Anotort, Waterford YOU WILL NOT BE UNDER ANY OBLIGATION! Lot us com# out and show you our modal*, ond give specification* ond prices on your garage plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DIAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR -GARAGE. AND CEMENT WORK .01.3-5619 - cntxxT woi IVi CAR GARAGE IZJXL *574 2 CAR GARAGE m *720 Officials, dissatisfied with the slow pace, expense and other problems of slum razing and rebuilding are looking more and more to refurbishing of existing dwellings. Hardy sad Horn trator Robert C. Weaver call the SK-yeur loss Ides an experiment — bat ene they think will prove Hi merits quickly. They feel that more experimen- renewal is accessary If decay In the elder, central cities Is to be arrested sad they are to become again attractive places to Hve. LA NTERNjjl CUPOLA PATTERN^T* 403 FLIP THE SWITCH and light will shin# in the cupola of your garage or breezeway. Pattern 303 shows making the cupola with stock-size basement windows also how it fit it to the pitch of your roof. There to even a full-size cutting guide for the roofing and directions tor the lighting. Tiris pattern to 35c. It also is one of four patterns in the Indoor-Outdoor Assortment Picket No. 63 for ». The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. “Assuming there are children in the family, a good part of that woman's time each1 day to going to be spent in the kitchen," York! continues. “Therefore it*s only] common sense that the kitchen : be a pleasant place to or otherwise the woman to getting short-changed.” A planter-divider in conjunction with the cent closet serves a double purpose to the living room: It creates a pleasant entrance vestibule and marks off part of the living room space as a dining area. This section also enjoys the attractive bay window which dresses np the side elevation. Three different materials are used on the exterior-brick, wood shingles and vertical boards. j, B-61 takes care of this with a large 13 by 16-foot wood paneled room, complete with larder and shallow pantry designed right into a wall partition. If the owner wishes to carry the Early American theme to the limit, the exposed ceiling beams , in the kitchen could be adzed to look just as they did in Colonial days. Elsewhere, there are three bedrooms (or two bedrooms and Study Flan Order Coupon Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. Enclosed is’dC cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the ‘ of The House of study plan of The House . The Week Design B-60. FRED W. MOOR ELECTRICAL -me. - 845 W. Huron St. • Free Estimate* 6 Survey* Over 93 Teen to Penfioc 24-IIOUR SERVICE Farucos Vacuumed 0A3 HEATING LUX-AIM -*• MULLER SUPREME — EXCELL MOERY’S Phone 682-1810 QUICK SOB — No longer is it necessary to discard rid dinette chairs or go to the trouble and expense of having worn cushions recovered. At a fraction of this cost, there are now available 'Model Home' matching ‘Chair Re-New’ replacement backs and seats to fit all tubular metal chairs. Only a hammer and screwdriver are needed tor the few simple steps that take just a few minutes. ‘Chair Re-New’ cushions are made of sturdy, resilient Cel-Fibe cellulose wadding pads for comfort and long life and given a neat, trim, tailored look by covers of heavy Harfe's Wata-seal plastic in decorator designs and colors. For further information, contact the manufacturer: Henry A. Enrich and Go., be., 6 East 32 St.. New York 16, N. Y. 10 ACRE ESTATE SMALL SPRING FED LAKE, BARN, 3-BEDROOM HOME, FRUIT TREES, BERRIES, LOVELY LANDSCAPING, FENCED. *24,900°° TERMS WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 77 M.So«iuw Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. FE 5-5165 REMODELING? let Us Help Yon... OUR NEW HomeModernization Department Is as Near at Yoar Telephone W. W. ROSS HOMES, INC. Gill Far Fret Estimates FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021 Midwest Builders FEderal 4-2575 WILL BUILD NEW—GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME $9,500 a: BUDGET BUILDERS MA $-6893 w LOT OWNERS OHO**? What You Can Buy This 3-BEDROOM HOME NO MONEY DOWN a SHELL completely erected including foundation • PLUS—Materials for • Heating / O Plumbing • Wiring # Dry wo II *6220" 5 and 10 . Year Financing Why Pay Rant? nip ■pig pf ■ Tha Highland 24x36 — 864 Sq. Ft. TOMBED SWIFT DKS Put Your Lot to lls* Now - COME out today to 2610 Lapeer ltd. (M-24) Lake Orion S'Milm North of Noties sf Gieimblrif ltd. OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 to &-SUNQAYS 2 to 6 f FT 8-9636 • 4 i WYE EIGHTEEN Plastic Coated Shingles NWr ya« cwnMn^t JW how IT garage wift itain and weather-resistant shtnglee which have a finish. Tbeae can |k scrubbed clean with aaap or daten—t auds. then hosed down with dean water. h^^Un Keep Door Style!: I p somNS ► RIOINIRATIS ITSILF H.H. STANTON 101 ST ATI STRICT PI 5-1683 Teen-Agers Want Meals to Be Family Occasions g you're low on flMh wd high |to convert a basement into a to t tendon bocauoR at racrewi playroom. ; . _ . __ non demands of your teen-age off-1 "U you limply want to find ex sprin*. take another took at the tf roowi «WJ» H** * r"" pn—ihiUHea a finished baecment'energy and fie happy B tatortlg offers for teen-agaAa. [your adult friends in the nving According to Sidney F. Cbokjroom. the basement can be put hune improvement spe-jto excellent uae without elabe-“»“ ' cialist. there's no need to think j expense,” Cook says, tin terms of thousands of dollars; First Step, according to Oodf, to ■—to 'be sure that all piping I# out of reach of heeda. Changing the piping is usuaUy not difficult nor costly when light-weight, apaco-saving copper tube is used to replace tito heavy and bulky piping. ,a *« | Next Cook soys, separate the lirhant r furnace, laundry and stornge areas ill Gil It from the playroom by partitions of maaawiliiv low-coat, fireproof material!. Teen- agers can pitch in hen by donning the basement and painting parting a la Tom Sawyer and his fence. Expensive'finishing materials for floor, walls and ceiling of playroom are not necessary, the Anaconda specialist adds. Concrete to an excellent surface for dancing, be points out nnd a R°°d concrete paint tor floor and walls to all ~ finish" needed to make the SI. acceptable tor dancing, shuf-flebwrd, ping pong and other healthy activities. A table, record player, a couple of benches and plenty of good lighting are all the additional facilities needed for active youngsters to have a good time and to give adults some quiet and peace of mind at a small investment. Oldsters Want Single Homes Homes for the golden yean of retirement must be comfortable and homelike, a survey of senior HOMES FOR AMERICANS The wrong deor can detract from the right bouse. Look at a Colonial-style home, for example. If the an-tranceway doesn’t have an early American panel door, the total effect of the home’s architecture is RED.TOP blanket; mm IOPAT WMStowe I ran 0 3MH POKING CORWIN kanttoua architects and strive for authenticity to Colonial-style homes by specifying panto door* modeled after Early American detogne. Copies of masterpieces made by New England craftsmen are available today in ttock panel doors of ponderosa pine. Tbeae doors are an integral part of Colonial decor because of their charm, warmth and dignity. Ideally, an architect first chooaes a panel door and front culttow-way from one of the many traditional styles available in ponderoaa pine. Then be selects similar panto doors to be used throughout the bouse and in all other entrances. This scheme provides the necessary continuity and gives true Colonial styting * * ★ Panel doors of ponderosa pine take paint,- stain or varnish readily. They are made In n wide variety of patterns and sizes, and W«m> are available from building material dealers as ready-to-instal units complete with frames and [hardware. -1 iffiy An amusing gift for a hard-to-piease person may be hnade with Pattern 247. It give* actual-size cutting and painting giiMps for three different door •tops that may be made from scraps of material. They hold a door firmly yet are quite flat Price 35c. This pattern also is one of four In the Useful Cut-Out Packet No. 57 lor ». It to full of gift Ideas. The Pontiac Press Patten Dept Bedford Hills, New York. In Beantiful WATKINS HILLS their own home during the years their family was growing, still want an individual dwelling, but not as large pnd all on one floor. The idea of living in a high rise apartment building doesn’t appeal to many elderly who stfll like the idea of having a bit .of ground around their homes -to putter in and raise a few things. A Ugh percentage of those Interviewed, says the West (feast Lumbermen's Association, want a home that to warm and friendly with lota of wood show-tng. Moot af these people like Meld Your Two Tastes in First Furnishings friendly to the font*. Moot elderly want to Uvw in communities with younger people, the lumbermen found out. They don't like the Idan of living in high rise apartment buildings with a lot of other elderly people. SPECIAL DEMON Single story dwellings, the lumbermen were told, should be designed especially for people who don't want to spend the energy any longer to maintain n large home. They should bo compact, with no steps, well lighted, warm, and above all bright and cheerful. They should be easy to maintain, with such Installations as wood paneled walla which require little maintenance. Color is important in designing _ homo, the retired people pointed out. Bright, warm, livable coflora to go with friendly wood were frequently mentioned. We Are Busy Taking Trades This Weekend “The Builder That Makes a House a Home” W. W. ROSS HOMES 14 Miles Past Telegraph Bead on Dials Ewy. FIRST FLOOR PLAN ~»k7 ECONOMY HOUSE—This contemporary two-story home fits the requirements of a small plat, 'a limited budget and flexibility. Ail the necessary rooms kitchen, living, dining and bedroom*—are included on the main level. The lower level offers the possibility of becoming jb basement, recreation room or even a rental apartment Witi/a twocar carport, the house is designed to fit a 70 by 100 foot lot. The architect Is Samuel Paul, ®W1164th St., Jamaica 32, N. Y. and the plan to HA175P. Did the cave mah drag hto bride off to~hto old cave?.Did be build a new ona tor her? Hoot questions. A sure assumption to .. ^ jKd no choice s* to color or kind of rocks and tidna to fond* It. gbe had to be content with what El provided. Today, the furnishings of a flrtt home are choatn to please both the bride and groom. It buy be a '‘pad” to oome couples, a. cottage for others and a "Utile apartment” tor many. Deciding together about furnishings is one of (he «n(-------- meat thrills. The gbi may get the, first —-Hag of how far her opinions are ts EMM to count In the uawdomain. She may also discover the young man has ideas and knowledge of furnishings she never suspected, m to decide what pleases i must be a visual raptors-non as well aa a lesson to ■emaatiea, 'commented Virginia Pegram, Director of the Home Fundshlags Industry Committee. Budgets’and price should be forgotten until too couple to sure of too otyte of furnishing* they want, she said. Every style and , type of taralture is available la maay price levels. “That lovely credenza” may throw him for a loss. But when he sees it he may think it perfect to install the stereo set. If the bride loves French Provincial the groom might claim he’s neither French nor provincial. But show him the furniture and he may vote for it and a honeymoon in France. HIS TAsfk The sofa in the reception room of his office may be bis dish. The Tips on Sawing Hardboard The beginning hobbyist will find that it’s ea«y to saw the hard-board he uses for home fix-up land workshop projects. No special skill or equipment la needed when working with this versatile material. Standard Woodworking saws, either hand or power can be used, according to the American Hard-board Association. The industry group offers these A final word of encouragement to brides and grooms was given by MU* Pegram. "Make up your own minds. Furnish your first home as you both like K, not the way wall meaning friends and family, urge you.” Modern Types of Windows Areyaried Awning-type windows are popular in contemporary homes. These are controlled from the inside by a crank and have a series of ventilating sections tfaaf may be opened to any degree desired. One advantage of these modern windows is that they help ward off the rain, even when open, still permitting ventilation. This type of window may he screened and storm sashed from the inside, t # dr The jalousie window, a series of tiny penes that may be opened wide for full ventilation or dosed tight tor warmth, shed rain like the awtong-type window,jndk^a favorite with many ta warmer climates. brought tale popularity by the large plctare window, are usually long and narrow, lending 2 2 ' easy operation. Rocking with music is a special delight that any Horn* Work-shopper may give a small girl or boy. Pattern 430, which haa actual-size cutting guides and directions, will ha mailed for 25c. A list of aourass of supply for musical movements to ; included. This pattern also to ona of lour in the Furnishings tor Children Packet 61 for IL The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford HUls, New York. It’s a good idea to check the indows In your prospective house » make sure they have a quality seal guaranteeing that they are weather tight, have proper hardware and good constriction. Aluminum windows, incidentally, require little cleaning, and may be left unpainted. It's Easy to Repair Walnut Furniture When a prized walnut furnishing gets a burn, because of a guest’s carelessness, repair often can be made with one of the furniture coloring pencils now on the market. One of walnut’s many advantages is that the grain's beauty extends through the wood. # if : ♦ If the bum is slight, use the furniture pencil and follow the instructions that came with it. A deep burn may call for sanding and refinishing by an expert. Walnut furniture to a good Investment because at its strength and ease of repair. The occasional nfrkfr and mars of everyday uae can be mended without inajor lost. i-nng after letter materials have given up, a superior hardwood like walnut will remain an heirloom. When seeking a qualified refln-iaher for walnut furniture, it is best to choose one who has been long in business. It Is wise, too, to check references with other house holders who have used hit services. * DON'T TAKt IT SNORT! INSTAU AD VANCIP. AUTOMATIC Jenttroi HKATINO IQUtPMINI OfT MU MIAMI AT “Cultured Living” Con ft Yews la leeelifel •* University Hills Jfeor MS.U.O. Ctnnpu* Medal Phone OL 1-1SS5 Avon Rd. East af Croaks Ed- OTTO A. TRIOS 00. 1101 Orch.nl U. M. Phone: 682-3100 AIM. 5 P.M. MA 0-0247 THRIFTIEST "BUY" EVER rot THATffXTMl MMROMi tips: la kaadsawiag hardboard. a alow stroke at a shallow angle and a soft track prod nee smooth edges. The cut should be taken an the down-stroke, with the teeth disengaged an the upswing. • This assures clean _edges or the face of the board. Cut with the exposed surface up when using a hand or table saw, and .the reverse with a power saw, so that the teeth hit the exposed side first. A 10-point Crosscut saw with medium set gives good hand results. Remove saw marks. If any, with a plane; file or sandpaper as you would with natural wood. When power sawing hardboard, avoid "crowding” the saw beyond its normal capacity;, otherwise sawing will be difficult edges may result. Qtaiim JUwicii-SUiitti Quality EAMES& H lot Mk* Stmt BUY OF THE YEAR! 1,000 I* H. t' pfZ M Betaine nt $210 Dr. Slavik My, lac, 10450 VL * Ms M. 10 »WI4 GARAGE SPECIAL ORDER NOW Largo 14'x22' • Brunaways • Room Additions • Remodeling • Porches * R«c. Rooms NEIDRICK BUILDING 65 Com* Dr., PonNdc PI 4-690! $10 DOWN. "No Mortgage Costs" 3 BEDROOMS—WHY RENT? WESTOWN REALTY FI 2-7264 DIXIE-GARAGES NO MONEY DOWN 'and ® 5 YEARS TO DAY ¥ Jot 0U Models Now or DispUy EXPERT CEMENT WORK All Types ALL 0UI M0IK B 1007. CUAIANTED ___We Also Be BeoetfM SUdendsotteo Work. • ATTICS • NSC. I00MS . •ADDITIONS ofOBCHES o BBEEZEWAYS • AWNING •INSULATION OKIE GA1AGE CONSTIUCTION lac. 5744 Highland Rd. (M-'Sf) |H»M trWM Lit. MS Alr*#rt M* Call far free btimetsi OR 4-0?71 ora m*t mi stu.it ml 3! SPRING CLEANING Goodwill Automatic Hooting Is, and This Moans Cash Savings to Yon! Ysi, we're doing our Sprint SPECIAL SPIDIG HOUSECLEANING PRICES! ON BOTH GAS AND OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT and there Is no better time than now to gat rid of thet old tosh* lOnod hosting unit. You savS now because of the off apaaen and you avoid the tost minute fall rush. WHOLESALE TO ALL I NO MONEY DOWN—rikST PAYMENT JUNE Tbeae Immi grradt: Craeral Use GOODWILL 3401 Wilt Huron St. AUTOMATIC HEATING FI i-0484 Lot. our exports show you how easily you can afford to boautify your homt, adding convairiancas you havo always desired far moro gracious living. Complete Remodeling Services • ADDITIONS • ATTICS •RECREATION ROOMS • KITCHENS • PORCHES • CONCRETE oTLnygyrr YtX/f^AR/ ADD a GARAGE ANY STYLE - ANY SIZE No Money Down - 5 Years to Fay Operator so Duty 34 Bran Daily 4-NOW IS THE TIME TO PUN! G&M CONSTRUCTION CO. 2260 DIXIE HWY PONTIAC FE 2-1211 THE PONTIAC PRESS,^SATURDAY, APRIL S?, 1061 NlNETEgy^ Above Average (?) Cmm the Trouble 1 Attitude Key to Driving Accidents By BEN PHLKAAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT—If you ||rf| i | ar i >ou probably feel you're above ,Average In driving skill. Moat people do. In one recent survey- nine out of 10 adults proudly claimed they ' were not only above .average in ■kill but also hi obeying traffic! • laws.’ i Everyone with a record to this parflealar survey (by Pare OU Co. and the Amegeaa Trucking Associations) said he was a better than average driver. flc efficiency la the typical driver, because be doesn't regard himself i typical. , Welby M. Frantz, chairman of the board of the American Trucking Associations, told a safety : conference In Lansing recently: ATTITUDE , “I have talked to safey people all over the country and from them I gain a distinct Impression that mast of them would sum the cause of moat accidents, up in one word—attitude." A similar view was noted by three Michigan State University professors — Edward W. Pepyne, William A. Mann and Horace C. Hart sell—in their book "Better Driving" h which they maintain the most serious obstacle to traf- . . the adolescent who de- was wrong)—one In every two flea the . challenge of bel chicken . . „> He mentioned several specific attitudes—"the speeder who says good enough driver 1 handle a car doing 90 . . . th elbow-bender who says I’m nc too drunk to drive ... the bus ness man who piles along in his car preoccupied by. office problems ... the woman who thinks she can drive and still window But most, of all," Frantz said, _ mean the invincible belief of most drivers that they are better and safer than average."* If you haven’t considered the problem .specifically it li cult to be lulled .into this false sense of security. After all, mpst drivers never have been involved in a traffic accident. But National Safety Council statistics, as of.tkree years ago, Indicated almost SO per seat of the nation's population would bo Injured or killed In traffic at some time la-the future. Collisions—one in 61,000 miles. Injuries—ooe in 430,000 miles. Fatsllfloa one In 16 million Will Benefit Millions Louisiana Boy 'Donates' Polio Strain to Sabin What are your chances? Fletcher N. Platt, manager of traffic safety for Ford Motor Go. has worked out a table of odd* on traffic situations which goes like this: Observations (things notices such as other cars, scenery, road signs, etc.)—about 200 every mile driven. 76 BILLION DRIVERS This year In the United States, Frantz points out,* more than 10 million drivers of varying degrees of skill and attitude will drive more than 700 billion vehicle miles. They will head in all directions at all kinds of speeds in vehicles in varying conditions of repair on streets and roads which still possess all kinds of structural hazards and which are in various conditions of maintenance and repair. AMES By L— flii ■PS 40 /& .w I THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert T>e 2 STROKE PENALTY FOR A BALL OUT OF BOUNDS 1$ BACK AGAIN THIS YEAR/ [C •X* * 1 1 ■ J -V f- 1 V fff) * a Bv Y. T. Hamlin NEW YORK (UP!) - A mild polio infection caused by a weak ■train of the virus in a Louisiana boy — whose family didn’t even; know he had it — may help scientists achieve worldwide control of the dreaded disease. Daryl Musso of Franklin, La., is a busy 6-year-old with little realization of his contribution to the oral polio vaccine developed by Dr. Albert B. Sabin and safely tested On u million Russians. A type of polio invaded Daryl’s body in ltM whoa he was 1 year old. He wasn't harmed aad Mu family didn’t even auu-. pect he had polio. This particularly weak strata of polio virus went almost, but not quite, undetected. Dr. John P. Fox of Tulane University and other research workers were making a field study of , natural immunity to polio in several Louisiana communities at the timfe. It happened that Daryl i his family were among those - Jected for the study. The established routine of the researchers was to take waste samples regularly from all persons in the .study. Such a sample was taken from Daryl hlthotlgh he appeared to be in perf&t health. Through laboratory analysis, Foz discovered that a mild strain of the polio virus had passed through Daryl’s body. . Fox shipped Daryl’s strain of polio virus to Sabin at his research . .laboratory at the University of Cincinnati where weak viruses were bring sought to develop a live-virus vaccine against polio. Sabin, who was working with Blind Youth, 12, Active in Judo, Cycling, Diving FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP1) -Arthur Johnston gets no pampering from his parents — or his judo opponents — even thdbgh hr* is blind. The 12 • year - old Fort Wrath youngster tost both eyes to cancer, but his father, Ray Johnston, says it is -remarkable that the boy is still alive and active. 'The type of cancer that took the boy’ toft eye when he was 16 months old and Ids right eye five years ago is often fatal. But Johustou sad his wtfu pledged to beep the boy from being dependent on them fur everything, aad forced him ter remain active. And active he has been. Right now, his spare time from school work at the Austin State School for the Blind Is spent in practicing judo, riding a bicycle and swim--ming. He guides his way on the bicycle by running the wheel along the curb and gutter in his neighborhood street He dives with an acute sense of direction when be’i swimming. Arthur to a rough-sad-tumble judo advoeate. The dlsadvah-tages of afghtleasueaa heavier hoys to the mat in the YMCA gypmashun mder the eye of Ms Inotrartor, Ram NumaJIrl. A big part of the judo instruction is how to fall properly, so Arthur ■pends much time tumbling through the sir. Although he can’t see where the floor Is,-he knows wefi enough to prepare for the ’I always remember," be said, ist what goes up must come ourt Snips, Red Tap* Order to Sava Tima DONCORD. N.H. (UPD-To ve time and money, the New tmpshire Supreme Cotpt Wifi emit thp use of typewritten DOrds of appeals. Unffl npw,, toa cords had to be' primed. “* Oak of Court George 0.*Sho-■ estimated the change should I at toast two months Dram tits ne it tklps to transfer a case i|b tiw tower' court to the Sums Court. ' |: I i-l TWENTY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1961 Surprising Tigers Gain Wallop Angels 9-1 for Fifth Straight Victory Colovito's Early Homer Starts Mossi on Way, to 2nd Triumph DETROIT UP — See those Am- —criran League standings over there? Yup, those are the Detroit Tigers sharing first place. They were there a year ago at this time, and everyone asked "How long can it last?" And the * Tigers provided the answer with ten straight losses. Manager Bob Sc hefting believes the 1861 Tigers are too good a team to let a thing like that happen again. And he's too level headed to think his team can stay there- Oh, he might allow himself a secret hope, even g thought, that his youngsters might come through like Baltimore^ "Kiddie Korps" did last season. Tigers—was Detroit's fifth vie-tory hi sis starts. And Srheffhy permitted himself to enjoy the taste at sack a line start. We've had acme help in some of these wins." said the manager, "but the thing I like is this: when we've had a break, we've made something of it We've taken advantage of the tweaks, and hod team don't do that very often." New York nipped Baltimore 4-2 in a night game to move into a first-place tie with Detroit. Of course the biggest break yesterday was having the Angels as opponents. They eeileeted eight hits off Don Masai, who went the rente for the first time since hud August, bet the ariy damaging blow nt, S p...... I Cincinnati (Jay 0-1) MMt J-4),'ll u. Bt. Louts iSadafitl l-Ol at sai laco i Marlchal O-ll, 4 pm. Saw day’s Sehedala ’ Chicago at Phlliadalphta (Sr, 1: Milwaukee at Pittahurgh, 1 p.i Cincinnati at Los Angeles, g p. St. Louts at San Prandsco, « Monday’s Rrhedale " Milwaukee nt Pittsburgh, l:l> Only Gama scheduled. tj-—------, *» Rani Oak St. Mary clarenceville at West Bloomfield ■fshtand Park St Benedict at Orchard Lake St. Mary Pontiac Central at PUnt Central Current Marik Is 149.6 Ward Predicts New Speed Record in |Vikings' Speed Overcomes Field {Event Strength DETROIT (UP!) — Roger Ward, _ , _ 1959 Indianapolis 500 mile racej®dh’t think HurttdUse’s mark- , winner, »ay* he doesn't believe|would be improved on next month j Pnfchett, Mile Relay anyone uill crock the .150 mile but probably would be broken next - - . . **» barrier to qualifying tor this year. leom 0*7 rieia Marks year’s Memorial Day classic. ‘>i( thero worn four or five j ill Dual Meet * * * other drivers running Young Jim Hurtubise came SP«*d tost year, close last year w t a qua! Motor Inn Five All Star Champs would probably htt US this year, Ward said. “Bat Hnrtnbiae was all alone at that aperd to ISM. FLINT — There were too many running events for Pontiac Gen-, tral's thindads here Friday after- Expect Heavy Smelt Runs to Continue Heavy smelt runs between Au-Gres and Oscoda along* i-ato» Huron are expected to continue this weekend. Warm rains this week started the silvery fish on their annual spawning runs. Good dipping was reported Thursday and tost n _ Large catches were reported at the singing bridge, over toe East Branch of the AuGres River (Whitney Drain, Tawas River, Big Bear, Alabaster, the AuGres River and at toe mouth of the AuSable River. Heaviest runs have been starting about midnight. Hie Motor Inn Recreation girls are the champions of the Ladies All Star Classic. They tvon the crown at Motor Inn tost night by besting Homer Hight Motors to s rolloff, 2471-2338. An 884 game to the final dinched the verdict. It featured a 202 for Ida Wilson and Betty Pierce’s 200. The latter paced the triumph with 512, Alma Bennett rolled 503. Wilson 500, Vi Cargal 487 and Mildred Anderson 469. Norma Greene led Hight at 496 followed by Opal Ward 482, Charlene Germain 475, Lucille Allen 462 and Dorothy White 421. Ward’s 230 was the best game of the 8681 Tops Keg Scores Ward said. “I think the car Is great and should be an improvement over year,” Ward said. He wouldn’t I much of an improvement to win since he finished second last year after waging a down-to-the-wire duel with Jim Rathmnn. “And ’this year we’ve hired Rath man's chief mechanic, Chicky Hiroshima," Ward added. INDIANAPOLIS (AP)—Host Ft Benjamin Harrison of Indianapolis won the men’s team title with 8681 Friday at the close of the 5th 'Army Bowling Tourney. JI Class session will folios May ***** hsM sf the ninth to tie j | 3-10 17 and 24. te game up. • | Each session lasts two hours and] Barry Marshall hit a three-run | j covers basic (undementals of golf, homer for Michigan in thb sixth! -Penons should register at recrea- to put Michigan tion office, Palmer 1 Stroke Down at Houston re Mm or they may Western Michigan won . the first class. U-_ T. ^ ■T. .. , , register at the first class. K—AlpromsBtc. Avcrlll. Wood. — _____, .... Boro*. Wood sad Cash; Ftrnudn. Wood , t1 and Ca*h !”*»* is a 61. lob—Lo* AacoMt i, Detroit 4 dents and 32.00 for non-residents. n-^SSSi*°coi»*to*B sb—cti-h. ^S^lThe to*i two sessions will be held »««>* ^ hrwbboa** diving range on Dixie. CaMkto il. s-s» ...... ay i a » 4 s] five-hit pitching ahd the batting _ ~* * * .. of Bill Ortlieb. Ortlieb's single Equtpment necessary are a No, ^ in two runs in Westani'a No. 5 iron and gecond inning rally, fee lor city rcsi- ‘ Softball Entry Fees Are Due April 28th Southpaw Joe Piaskas yielded only three hits and struck out eight as Northern Illinois beat Central Michigan. Terry Dooley banged out a two-run homer for the winners. BOSTON (AP) — Arnold Palmer, one stroke off the pace, challenged Peter Thomson today for the third-naiad lead of the 140,000 Houston Golf Classic. Playing to the same threesome. Palmer, the king of golf for 1960, went after the lead the former British Open champion from Australia has held through 36 holes. Thomson dosed with eight' straight pare Friday for a 65-71- to keep quiet. He missed the putt, took a bogie, and posted a 69-69— 138. Player refused to discuss, the caddy confusion. Whatever the cause, the situation did not prevent him hum taking a 7260—141 that gained two strokes on Thom- There were no disturbances as the Negroes carrletl their signs to front of the clubhouse at the 7,122-yard, par 70 course, last week became the first Negro ito take part to a PGA cosponsored tournament to the South by competing to the Greensboro, Open. N.C., Clinics for Softball, Baseball to Be Held Separate softball sad baseball •ffldattag clinic* will be esa-dactod by the Pontiac recreation department. The softball citnic wfll be held Monday, April S4th starting at 7:M p.m. to Room iu at Paottac Central. Monday, May 1st the bssebal afHdeftag clinic will be A total of 77 men’s team* are bring considered for the Recreation Department's Softball program. The teams must pay (Mr entry fees by April 78th, so 1 Gene Creek pitched a no-hitter [for Eastern Illinois to the Interstate Conference game. Creek {fanned 10 and walked four. sMerattm la event this legfctre-fioas fail to meet the require- Interested In nerving a* officials . The flaal manager*' meeting will be held in the eealewnee room at city ball, Tuesday, May Tad at 7t<8 p.m. The season I* tentatively set te start May Ilk Syracuse Cagers Dropped SYRACUSE, N.Y. tAPI—Syra-1 non-cdllegiate competition, .even fuse University Friday barred though amateur, three top sophomores from fur- The three im Bill Connors and ther participation to college bas-J Ernie -Latent) of Schenectady, and ketball because they played to a Loren James of Syracuse. The 6 ' YMCA tourney at Schenectady foot-5 James'and the 6-foot Con-earlier this month.' . 1 nors were regulars the past sea A university spokesman said tjpf three .Violated an Eastern College Athletic Conference regulation that prohibits virtuuly all They were expected to he the core of Syracuse teams to the next two years. Four-arid-Twenty Eyes Derby After Big Test 136 that left him one stroke ahead of Palmer, Jerry Barber, Johnny Potf and Lionel Hebert. Palmer was the last of the 137s to finish and he putt for a birdie givtn him a tie for 2 feet past the cup on the final green. His 69 and a first-round LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) - AI barometer that has predicted three of the past four Kentucky Derby winners — Keeneland’ Forerunner Pune—today pointed at Alberta Ranches' Four-Und-Twenty. The 3-year-old son of Blue Price-Sixpence 2nd, led all the way Friday and took an easy two-length victory over J. Crdham Brown's He’s A Pistol. Clark and Rpdkovich's Ronnie's Ace was third. 1% lengths back. Pi the drama Tommy Bolt, the time money-winner ii another of his angry claiming the gallery green was heckling him. Qary Player, the new Masters champion from South Africa, fired his caddy before moving onto the back nine . A group of Negroes picketed the Memorial course because Charles Sifford. the first Negro ever [play in a PGA tournament in the Hook Key to a Bobber South, was not in the event. The crowd noise that Bolt Many boat excursions have been {was heckling came at a crucial spoiled because the ignition hey moment. It happened as he was was f accidentally dropped over- potting (ram the frtr^e of the 18th board: To prevent toss of keys green. Had file shot been good; while boating the Erin rude Boat- Bolt .would have .tied Thomson., tog Foundation suggests they be!But It stopped 6 feet from the attached to a small fishing 'bobber cup. Bolt refused to putt until a or other floating deride, Igallefy marshal aaked/the crowd Conditions were perfect when he qualified last year — temperature, wind, everything. | Ward, of Indianapolis, said he’s "really excited over the possibilities of a new car he will drive at Indianapolis next month. Ward said the car was built by A. J. Watson, of Glendale, Calif., a chief mechanic whose cars won the 500 mile race in 1955-56 and 195960. Hint Northern used its tremendous team speed to pile up points in the dashes and hurdles and (town the Chiefs, 62-47, to a Saginaw Valley Conference trade meet. The Vikings took first places to seven of. the nine running events. This overcame PCH*s heavy point total gained to the four field events. The ear i lighten up the ear fry 1M psaads aad still give as Ward said he thought two-time world champ Jack Brabham of England, who will be an hand at Indianapolis with his Formula I Cooper, would finish fourth or fifth. Ns European car has won the Indianapolis race slam Wilbur Shaw drove so Italian Maserati to victory la IMS. In tact, a But Brabham turned a few trial laps at Indianapolis with a Cooper last fall, averaging almost 145 miles an hour apparently ..with Uttie trouble. \ Ward, who also has drivefi/lhe Cooper, said he didn't Relieve tire wear would be toot touch of a problem at Indtamfitolh for the European car, even though the engine is centered in the back of file roadster. Bredell Pritchett unlimbered his strong right arm and tossed the shot 57 feet 9 inches. This bettered the old ‘mark of 52 feet 2 inches set by Jim Smiley ot Northern. Central’s mile relay team of Bill Campbell, James Nelson, Mike Yocum and Ken Byrd was docked to 3:31.7 to break the old record of £917. Nelson won the only other run-ning event for the Chiefs. He captured the mile to 4:48.8. John Stewart was first jn the pole vault, clearing iO feet 6 inches. The Chiefs meet Waterford Tuesday at Wisner. American racers built lor the engines are Aff- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1061 TWENTY-ONE Major. League Averages | Angela Only Hope Left WkSican league Civ* BATTING Detroit ML Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATTINO Home OpenersJinx Atoadtted, Prens 8porl» Writer Whit do you luppoMV would be f tfie odds against all 10 Ameri-League clubs losing their home opener this season' insanity, to plunk down $10 couple of 'weeks ago 'that nit one of the 10 American League clubs would win its home opener. Well at this moment you’d have $100, A bookmaker acquaintance ad- 000 .riding on Jthe outcome of Jbe ______ ________ _____ Kansas HP played at home tor th% first .time Friday—.and suffered Hie Name fate of the previous seven home opening teams—they lost. Minnesota Twins-Angels game at Los Angeles next Thursday. Los Angeles is Hie only American League dub .whieh has not yet played before its home fans. The Twins were beaten by Washington 5-3 in the first championship major league game ever played in Minnesota, and Cleveland dampened Kansas City’s with 5-3 ap rwM» Dave Sislcr (right) relieved McClain in the ninth. Catcher Pete Daley (second from left) shares HI the dressing room ftin. i( twins Lose Mixed Up Home-Debut the first one before Hie home and gave the Senators a 5-3 trifolks,” said Calvin Griffith, the umph. Twins’ president. "But at least wej The setback dropped the Twins showed them some of our power." into third place in Hie American * * * League behind co-leaders New The power was supplied by first YoHc and Detroit, baseman Don Mincher and center The game in Minnesota's new fielder Lennie Green, who wal- Metropolitan Stadium drew 24,606. loped solo homers. But a ninth in-jit was played under fair skies ning rally, during which a ' with the temperature in the low \Dodgeis Wh j jgfo Cause 4-Way NL Tie two singles and a squeeze bunt 60s. A crowd of more than 30,000 produced two runs, broke a 3-3 tie had been expected. * * The Twins’ contention that out; sales accounted lor about i half of their pre-season advance of nearly 400.000 tickets was backed up by the busload of fans from Billings, Mont, which | about 800 miles from here.' As might have been expected it The Associated Press i winner. Robin Roberts, who de-. . ... . . . _ V iw arst Hatbaasi “ “■ * so feated Cincinnati 5-3 last night to I of the year. 2 knock the Reds out of umtisputed L^^ Disqualified Phil Hurler 'Available for Inspection ; Ortiz Gets Judge : Changed for Bout MILAN, Italy (AP) - Pi Rico's Carlos Ortiz won out today on one of his 'demands for a change of officials for Sunday’s third match against champion Du-lio Loi of Italy for Hie world junior welterweight boxing title. In response to Ortiz’s objections, the European Boxing Union (appointed M. Nehuold of Switzer- o possesion of first place and throw 2 the National League into a four- &£* * way tie tor the top. Louis, San Francisco, Pitts-jgiaej burgh and Cincinnati each Owns a - -m 5-4 record with the Dodgers only 11 percentage points behind at six victorias and' five defeats. And to make it even tighter, the sixth place Chicago Cubs, after defeating the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2, were only half a game off- the pace. These were the only game* played la the National League. Bala forced the poetponement of the scheduled game in 8aa Fran-cloco between the Card* and Giants, and in Pittsburgh between the Milwaukee Breve* and Pirates. E—SoMboro. KMko. Pod. PO-A—ern-huwtt SAIL Lot Antrim 27-6. DP—wait ad leehne- ■Ul|| OUUftlTl lft| Ulttr. VftTVO. T—2:19. Wally Moon, the hottest hitter PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The appointed m” r Sswissithe National League, once again land to replace another swiss nodeere The left- judge, David Avratschenko. Ortiz m^***m™* S Philadelphia Phillies Friday hung an "available for inspection” sign on Jim. Owens, their absentee pitcher who Is currently on the V^National League's disqualified list. John Quinn, general manager of the Phillies, has invited other major league clubs to watch Owens work out at Midland, Pa., where he makes his home. in turn agreed to accept Frank Carter of San Francisco as tree and Rene Schemann France as the other judge. Hie squabble over officials enlivened preparations for the scrap and probably spurred ticket sales for the bout in 100,006-seat San Siro Soccer Stadium. Ortiz first objected to all three officials, claiming they lacked experience to handle a world title bout. This unique arrangement was net up wtjen Owens, who quit the , Phillies in spring training at Hawk Vet TO Marry Clearwater after issuing .an "I don’t want to play with them" CHICAGO tAPl-Chlcago Black ultimatum, telephoned Quinn and Hawks star Ed Litzenberger, 28, said he was resuming workouts Saturday will many Gayle Goa-and hoped to reach top physical jehen, 22, an airline stewardess condition. [from Kansas City, Mo. handed hitting outfielder hit his seventh homer of the season, all over the Coliseum's left field screen in Los Angeles, and added a single. He scored two runs. Johnny Roseboro also chipped in with a homer to hang a defeat upon young “Jay Hook of the Reds. Second baseman Don Zimmer figured in all the Cub's scoring. In the first inning he singled and scored on Billy William'* double. In tiie sixth, he tallied on Ron Stanio’s double. In the seventh, Philadelphia outfielder Tony Curry muffed his fly ball for a three base error enabling Al Heist to score the winning run. • if * 4 Don Cardwell, with the help of Don Elston in the seventh, \Laver, Emerson Upset; Fraser Tops Survivors DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Only one foreigner is left in the Dallas Invitational Tennis Tournament but he happens to be Neale Fraser of Australia, No. 1 amateur in the world. Fraser, seeded first, won his second-round match Friday, beating Wolfgang Stuck of Germany, 7-5, S3, but his fellow Australians, Rod Laver and Roy Emerson, who were 1-2 .in the River Oaks Tournament at Houston, were swept out on a wave of upsets. Laver, seeded second here, took SI, 6-4 trimming from Ron Holm berg, Brooklyn, N.Y, Third-seeded Emerson tost to Ham Richardson of Dallas, the former Davis Cupper, 44, 6-3, S2. Bernard Bartzen of Dallas, •reded fourth, beat temperamental Luis Ayala bkChile 6-4, 13-11. Ayala blew up ovefj a base line call and suffered (considerable damage in the first si|: Itf semifinals today Fraser meets Richardson while Bartzen takes on Holmberg. difficulties. Washington players waited outside for more than five minutes attempting to get directions to the proper gate. Senator Manager Mickey Vernon finally used his 26-year gold pass, to get in. Griffith and Howard Fox, the Twins’ road secretary, were denied admission to the press room for lack of credentials. A There were no line-up cards and, so managers Vernon and Cookie Lavagetto of Minnesota had to write their batting orders on scraps of paper. To make matters even more unpleasant for the Twins, the winning pitcher was Joe McClain, whom Washington plucked from the Minnesota farm system during the winter. (WASHINGTON season lnapgural* trhpnph. — Detroit and New York soared ltd a first-place tie, the Tigers clipping the Angels 6-1 and the Yankees downing Baltimore 4-2 for. the Orioles’ fifth defeat in six games. Chicago's White Sox nipped Boston’s Red Sox 3-2. In' the National League, Los Angeles defeated Cincinnati 5-3 to drop* the Reds into a four; way tie for first place with St, Louis, San Francisco and Pittsburgh. Chicago beat Philadelphia 3-2. Rain forced the postpone-scheduled games tween St. Louis and San Francisco and' Pittsburgh and Milwaukee. ' 4 -* + ___ Washington rallied for two in jthe ninth to knock the Twins out of first place. A crowd of 24,606, about 7,000 short of capacity for Stadium, attended the Minnesota opener. Rookie Joe McClain was the winner although he needed ninth timing help from Dave Sisler. There were two out and two on when Sisler took over and he promptly walked pinch hitter Elmer Vato to fill the bases. But another pinch hitter, Pete Whi-senant, struck out to end the game. The Senators pounced on relief pitcher Ray Moore for their winning runs in the top of the ninth. Billy Klaus and Coot Veal singled and Klaus sowed on Pete Daley’s single. McClain then laid down a sacrifice hunt to score Veal. Cleveland, with Vic Power providing the punch and Bob Allen the pitching, came from behind i to defeat Kansas City. The Indians trailed 3-2 in the eighth when Power tripled to score Tito Francona. Power then scored-the winning' run whew Woody Held starter Jim Grant in the seventh and held the A's scoreless thereafter to record his second triumph. AAA Mickey Mantle walloped his fourth home run in four games and Whitey Ford pitched his second victory this week Yankees won their' fifth straight after a. losing debut in Yankee Stadium. Mantle’s homer canfe with a runner on base in the third inning off southpaw Steve Barber, who had pitched the only Oriole victory to date. Minnie Minoso’s sacrifice fly in the eighth sent Luis Aparicio with the winning run as Cal McLish registered his first victory for the White Sox. Nellie Fox droves in the first two Chicago runs with a two-run single in the third. Pete Runnels and Gary Geiger drove in the Boston runs. W Front By DON'VOGEL A milestone in athletics was reached at Lake Orion* High School Friday afternoon. The Dragons used their new track and field facilities for the first time. Clawson had the honor of pn>>V viding the opposition fof the Oakland 6 dual meet.' ’ * What’s so unusual about this track? It was built by coaches,4 ......... —— students, parents and other interested people. This resulted in a savings to the board of education of about $15,000, according to athletic director Gene Sura. It took three years to complete the project. The track is located behind the high school. Bill Golden is giving up the head track job at Milford to accept an administrative position in Mclntire Wins North and South Defeats Judy Bell in Repeat Victory at Pinehurst s—Ran for Wirt* in SUi. E—Mevra. PO-A—Boeeton 14-13. .1(0 27-14. DPmHiwi. Apariclc Starr*; Poe*. Apertclo and Mmi __, rox and Slever*. LOB—Bwton A. * 2B—Apirlclo SB—Apirlclo. • Martin. Lendls. *” a a ekbbso ana Am ‘‘30 Lompi 2b ------- .112 cKUmctu.. Elrklind if < * * * dlmttll cKlImchiick #0* TROPHIES WAITING - Al Thomas of On- 28-26 to prep traekatern competing in the CMU trel Michigan UMveraity looks qt SL600 worth Relays. Several Oakland County achooU wfll ittafMmmfBMW* he wffi‘«kdrfb*» Am* compete to the meet , O'Connell 15 IWoodllng rf King rf Long lb aMahoney , Steven* lb 1 Klaus 3b Tasby cf Veal aa Daley • McClain p PINEHURST, N.C. , ___ bars Mclntire has added another chapter to her Pinehurst success story. The dimpled 26-year-old Lake Park, Fla., pilfer won ond successive North and South Amateur title with a 3 and 1 victory over Judy Bell of Wichita, Kan., in Friday's final, scheduled for 18 holes. The victory was her third here to five years. In the two losii years she was runner-up and semifinalist. In nine successive tournament appearances'* in the 59-yearold classic she has won matches. Over the last five years her record is 22-2. Four of her six losses were by 1- Although she didn’t have these impressive statistics at hand, that is what Miss Bell meant at the trophy presentation ceremony when she noted: ’We’ll all be back here next year in Mclntire’s Alley." Barbara, who doesn't plan to defend her British Amateur title this year ("where would I get $1,000 for the* trip?” she asked) won the first hole and front the rest of the way. She was 1-over-par for the 17 holes played over the 6,000-yard, par 74 No. 2 course. Judy's tee shot advantage in the early holes wag offset by Barbara's better approaches surer putting. The victory Barbara a 4-1 edge in over Judy. Miss Mclntire turned 2%p a par 37 and didn't lose a hole until Judy birdied the long But Barbara won,the 15th and 17th when Judy hit errant tee shots, and that closed > out the match. In between, Judy had kept the match alive with a birdie 4 on No. 16. From here both go to Augusta, Ga., to play in the Titleholdere tournament opening Thursday, hat school system. In addition o his track duties, Golden had >een assistant in football and ,. basketball. » member of Kimball's golf team was born to Royal Oak. The roster show* the player* were ben In Michigan, PeamytvaniA, New- York and New Jersey. Following are the names and birth places of the golfers: John Bloyer, Detroit; Richard Byrdette, Detroit; David Cam-Latrobe, Pa.; Bruce John-Elizabeth, N. J.; Richard Kolassa, Hamtramck; Claude Makela, Hancock, Mich.; Peter McVittee, Pontiac; and Gary Ogden, Buffalo, N. Y. AAA Ronald Schiffer, former coach at Northville, has been named head football coach at Central, College in Pella, Iowa. The 32-year-old Hope College graduate was grid mentor at Jackson High last season. His high school record is 33-10. He succeeds Richard Tysseling who resignejl after 22 years as Central coach: It looks like the Detroit public high schools might finally end their exile from outside competi- ’ tion after 30 years. The Detroit board of education will make its decision known Tuesday. Three proposals will be discussed at tint time. Including one that would not allow the schools to step outside the eity. The board turned down superintendent Samuel Brownell’s , recommendation that the schools not be allowed to return to state' competition at this time. There is a good chance that the board will approve one of the two alternate proposals: (1) «* return to state competition for a two-year trial period, or (2) return only in certain sports. approved, the competition would probably be limited to state tournament action for the initial two or three years. The Michigan Athletic Officials in Association Council will moot April 29 at the Civic Center in', Lansing at 9:30 a.m. Top Star Tucker at ABC Tonight, Mobil Monday Trotters Take Final r ^ Over College Cagers WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - The Harlem Globetrotters dosed a 20-game basketball series against the College All-4tara with aTM-* 94 victory Friday night before jan estimated 6,800 fans. The victory gave the Trotters at 144 edge in the series which started April 3 to Chicago. Individual scoring honors went i Kansas’ Bill Bridges, who made 26 points for the All-Stare. Gonzales Gets Upset _ __________for Ostrd- e—Rod for ^ *-------- ‘ ■_____ or Moor* to no. E—O‘Connell NO A MASHAS 27-13. ‘niton 27-3. DP—Vcraalles. Gardner ___ Mincher; Osrdner. VentDe* and Mincher 3: Veal, O'Connell and Long Moor* (L, *>U ... 1 3 2 2 Staler ............. MS *_.* . . HBP—By McClain (Oroeo). U—McKinley. Boar. Chylak. Smith. T—3:23. A— 34.506. Woman Will Begin Channel Swim Today HONOLULU (AP) born marathon swimmer Greta Andersen flew to Molokai Island across the channel from Honolulu Friday night for another attempt at conquering the 27-mile Molokai Channel. The former (Olympic chs plans to begin the 27-Wle swim today, tie time depending on the weather and currents treacherous channel. WASHINGTON (AP) - Andrea Gimeno of Spain whipped defending champion Pancho Gonzales and Barry MacKay of Dayton. Ohio, knocked off former Austra-DETROIT (AP) — Bill Tucker, Ilian champion Frank Sedgman •jthe dark horse'winner of the All- Friday night to make the latest - Star match-game title, will make chapter of Jack Kramer's tennis « 0 1 SeConMlo * SS SIS « Male on* in Mb: h Oreunde rls tth; c—Walked fa Walked for Herbert in 7th; e—Announced Hr Horner In 7th; d—Walked for KUm-ock In 7th: e—Hit Into double play r Causey In tth: f—Piled out for Rikow • City ............... HI 5*1 M*—* - tone PO-A—Cleveland 37-1, Ken-oat Ctty, 37-13. DP—Howwr, Lump* and ‘nusneMfry; Held. Temple and Power. LOB—Cleveland 1. Kanta* City I. IB— Grant. Lump*. Carey. SB—Iwtlo. Few-“ “—-*■ " -Tempi*, sr—Plemll. ip a a eb aa so Orant .......... « 2-3 4 3 3 4 9 ---- — *-a- 2 1-3 2 6 6 3 I T t t t f t t l-S f 2 3 1 t I. HR—Lone- Mincher. I l. 8—Me a a eebbi Wright Takes Early Zaharias Open lead BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) -Mickey Wright, the tall Dallas sharpshooter, led the 54-hole Babe Zaharias Open Golf Tournament into its second round today with a 3-under-par 70. Miss Wright, « two-tournament winner on the women's tour this year, fashioned the fine first-round score Friday with some ter, rifle putting. Her top shot was an eagle on the llth hole where she sank a 15-footer. * ♦ A,.l ,1k In ctoao pursuit, was Ruth Jensen, the Seattle blonde, with a while Kathy Whitworth of Jai, and Maty Lena Faulk loti si and, Ga., were tied toe third place at T2. 7Lwt N?M.. hit American Bowling Congress Tournament appearance tonight, seeking additional laurels after his surprise victory last January. Tucker, who established an All-Star record hitting a 217 avenge for the finals at San Bernardino, Calif., will appear with the Ron-earo's No. 2 team from St. Louis, his home city. Two classic division teams made their debut Friday night with Wellington Lanes of Walling* N.J. getting off to a 2.932 start while the South End Lakes team of* Albany, N.Y. opening its Classic bid with a 2,863- ' Top regular team score was 2,919 by tiie Lily White Laundry Club of Orange, N.J„ including a 278 game by Edmond Gibson, a 58-year-old plant guard. ADD TO ,18—TOP STARr-PB 29 Clark Balch's strong West Side Mobil team of Pontiac will invade Cobo Hall Monday night led by currently red-hot Joe Foster, tour a night of upsets. BL0E SKY LANES; Coll FE 2-3200 | for Fall Rasarvations f f ----------------1 April 39 Is Hit Day Drag Racing Season |s Open at M.H.R.A. | 26 Mile U. E. of Gratiot Cash Prises far Top Eliminate*! w Trophic* tor Clan Eliminating Com* Oat sad So# How Iht -1961 Cars tut ......... .... Shoe roe; I and Dropo. LOB—Nee York 4. S. 2B—Kubek “--- HR—Mantle. Ford (W. StO - Berber (L. SI) , . , _ . Ban ........i ,« i j i $ wmm ■ i o * -* o i U—Ptperella. Cirri*an. Run**, Drummond. T—2:17. A—U.MS. Farmer in Naw Loop SAN FRANCISCO iAPI—Kevin O'Shea, general manager of the newly»organized San Francisco Comets professional basketball du^, Friday anwanoed the signing of Mika Farmer, former University of San Francisco star. CARL’S GOLF DRIVING RAMGE HOW 0PER 2045 Dixit Highway Cor. Talagraph USED 7 GOLF CLUBS/ *28” to $5 . \ i. Si, Puftert . . $1 Close-Out Man's Leather GOLF SHOES "L TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL W, 1M1« PONTIAC CASH REGISTER an s. ighw h i-Moi Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Help Wanted Mal» Work Wanted Male 11 • bMM. Member . ________ Allred of pontlac; a daughter, Mrs Service for former Pontiac of PWrtiie; a grand- dent Mrs. Henry tEJnoral Hardin, dai^itsr; and trip graat-graad-51 of 4300 John R. St, Detroit, wffl daughters. S kM at U a.fn. Ktorotay at'_M*y-.Hardta died Wedncaday^at| I Trinity Baptist Church with burial Receivia* Hospital, Detroit after L oak «iU Cemetery. Her body •" ot lour months. f|pl at ilhe Frank Carruthera Ftt-, neral Home 1 WhHUHT HAMACHER I Surviving afe three sons, John Sendee for former Pontiac net-of Detroit. Robert of St; Louis and dent Stanley Hamacher, Si he Mount1 Pai|t •Omeeteiy. ^ IDs. Vollmar died yesterday atj her residence after a long illness, j NICK KOG1CH HAZEL PARK - Sendee for Nick Rogich. 73, of 35144 Carlisle I St., will be. at 10 a m. Monday at! St. benedict Catholic Church with! burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Stl*Up2!| Listing Serrtoe. Full U«f sal wwiiuilw. protorrod r* S-Mti fir appointment. Ivpn W. ! IwSluT" In MowtorlMN ^ 1 ( LOVINQ MEMORY OP MR. BATEMANS TRADE-IA POST lice commissioner of Warren. Was Mr^Rogich died Wednesday aL-r held this afternoon at the William (ter a lengthy Ulneas. R. Hamilton Cb , 3975 Cam Ave.,1 The Rosary wttl be recited aW— Detroit. iHuntoon Funeral Home at S p m. Under Ms leadership ki Warren jftinday. a new $170,000 police station was] Sole survivor is an aunt in Deconstructed. new recruits were trott-trained in Detroit Folk* Academy, and traffic, vice, censor, youth and women's bureaus were e^tab-~ toed. A former Detroit police inspector. Mr. Hamacher died Wednesday in Henry Ford Hospital after a long illness. v eke - **• I. s»rttjn, n r*jaf ap Faoaral Dhocteri 4 Voorhees-Siple > brick completely remodeled. AtmUaMtlr S icm. beautifully tptd with small ortlffcttl Ms. nmO ink a miniature perk. (Item im Prices rcdscMI. Ho* tSS.SSC FUNERAL HOMS tbbMA 5KHmechanicaT background. herd worker, ami ” -■ tote It. OsB utter • p.m Ex-Pontiac Teacher Succumbs in Dayton Mr. McClellan died Monday atj*-Pontiac General Hospital after an " illness of 13 days. SILL OR TRADE Lortc opoeleui ranch on blxJJO-hlot wtlbtorgt K*7 SOLD John J. Antisdcl, who recently uswiKu ussaijAH .retired as s toadier of English at ■OOEU MeCULLAN Ipoadu central High School, died Sendee lor Rogers McClellan, 39.1^**^ in Dayton. Ohio, of 48 Lull St., win be held at 3 A graduate of Wheaton College p m. Monday at New Hope Baptist aiM] the University of Chicago, he Church. Burial will follow in Oak i had taught In North Dakota and Hill Ofmetery. Ms body la at thelnunoig schools prior to coming to Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. ponti8r In 1897 An employe of Pontiac Itotor DM m AntMel. 66. was a member d*0"-**7r.*,member theol several educational societies. ^Survivore ^include his wite. ^ur Lola; a son. Richard of Meridian, ^ *»*»- « ■even sistera and three «""****”__ , brother, Arthur of Fullerton, Calif.; and three deters, Mrs. Margaret Chew of Hadden Field. N.J., Mrs. Dorothy Guinn of Mer-f chantvttle. N.J. and Mrs. Grace |j MRS. ERNEST VOLLMAR jOber of East Orange, N.J. I! Service lor Mrs. Errwst (Ethel) **r. Antlsdel'* body wM he |)C.) Vollmar. 68. of Ml N. Forty br®“S|,t‘o the chapel at Peray 1st. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Mora Mount P«* Cemetery tor burial iiday at the Voorhees^ipleChapel. wer*^x- a----------—----------—The family suggests memorials j to be made to th^ National Foun- ijPkm Monday Servic. ““ ||fer Archie Thornton |Car#tet Smokin8 cjttd held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Damage from a fire in a two Firmer - Snover Funeral Home. Uj^y, two-family home last night Burial will be in perry Mom* Parked damage estimated at 32.000. 0emetery* | Pontiac firemen said the blaee * * * ,. , in the first-floor dwelling of Robert Owner and operator of Archie * McDaniel, -754 W. Huron St., was COATS MUTTON PLAINS OH 3-Till Donelson-Iohns funeral home "Datigntd tkl ePARtra-OBir ightful aorytoo r» , Cemetery Lots ■ BAVTlitUL ns.*»a BETTf SitiK. iK STATUTICAL typist, lt i ex£. Eic^raferences. Work Halp Wnoted Female 7 WOMAN. MIDDLXAOED. TO CAMS . lor I children. Afternoons. Ova. IrviyorttUon. CbU Mia. «!?. BOX REPLIES At 18 Uh Today tb s Barber Stop, he if survived by his wile Marcella; stepdaughter, Mrs. Joseph Freer of Pontiac; two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. NelUe GilUs of Pontiac, Mrs. Laura Yeager. Drayton Plains, and Mrs. Alice Koop of Tewiston; and two brothers, Clair and Charles, both ' “ itiac. * ■* A Thornton died Thursday at . jseph Mercy,.Hospital after "tneas of several weeks. started by careless smoking. Firemen extinguished the blaze in an hour. Nb one was injured. Death Notices rOOTI, APRIL M. INI. I M Howl St., laUM , bond of Virus Loo PV father of Copt Srvtn and sugrne Oj Pot Donald itMtol 1 J* David (Olortai Putw Jim* Svrard. Mrs. Bob, Lodge Calendar 216 OHtwe Drive OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 k Cipe Cod. 4 bedrooms, base merit, taragt HI _______ tday bvwim.i J April 24 At 8 pm. lift E. Lawrence f Edith M. Coons, Sec. . ___J (Ruth tally aad Mrs. Jama* iManrui Holloway. Ptutral atrv-tea trill b* held Moaday, April 24 at % p.m. from tha Pursier Puuersl Roma with Rtv. Henry - Wrobbtl officiating. Sl" - -------ivUl* Carnet* it 1s AndarsonvUl. News in Brief Theft of IN worth of tools from the basement of his home during a break-in was reported by Roy Duncan. 368 W. Beechdale Road, Commerce Township, to sheriffs deputies yesterday. Walled LiSte. Tues.. April 38, 18 to 8 pm. Wed.. Apr* 19. 8 to I PJP. Bsks Bale Wad. only by the Ladles Guild of fit. Matthews Lutheran Church. —Adv. . Have Tea Seen This? One of the cleanest and attractive self-service laundries In the city. Indian VH> lage Econ-O-Wash. located at corner of Murphy and Newberry between W. Huron and emmbeth Lake Bd. Free turkey each week. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Clothing, an-tlques, mlsc. 4 days. FE2-W4l^ _. Rcflnlshed __ |! furniture, suitable for summer oot-f tage use. Now on sale »t the Pon-I tiac -Salvation Army Rrd Shield fflStore. 118 w. Lawrence St. Store | hours 9 30 to 8 daily. Open ‘til 8 § Fridays. —Adv. XSSI Ptfkiasoo OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 Beautiful *ood corner lot approklmetelr l acre and 1b Poutlac School Dietrici Almost lfM sq ft of llvtag area with di-ft. recreation re ThU m Quality aad cuetotn all the way. Teiegrapb to Male Hwy , tb siUd to Parktnaon, rtaht to woparty Tour Hoit—Oradr Smith Middle Straits r Assn, 3950 Green Lk. '8 pm. m. —Adv. Mwnla _________________ Rd. Fri., April 88. 6 pm. to 8 pm. flat, April M, f - - -- Oeoeby. Mr*. 0*11 Brora Robert and Alfred Hardin: alao survived by t graadduughter and two a r e b t-granddaughtere. Funeral eervlce will bo held Monday. April 24, at 11 s.m. from the Trinity Bsptlit Church with Rev. Joeepn W. Moore officiating Interment In Oak Bill Cemetery. Mre. Rordln will He In Mate nt the RMS Carruthere Fuaernl Home Attar brother of. Mary Alice McCalef. Mn. Bvs Lee Spink. LUlian, Lta- PuneraJ eenrloe wlU be held Mob-. day, April STh I pai. from the New Hope Bsptlit Church with Rev. Holt offlelatlac. Interment In Otk mil Cemetery. Mr. Me-Clellsn will lit to etate at the Prank Catfutherg Funeral Home. Romat. ApiuL je. ttoi. sit*. 33144 CerUel*. Basel Park: age 11; dear nephew of lira. Krtaan-Ich. Recitation of tha RanfyvUI he Sunday at S p.m. at tho Hun-, toon Funeral Home. Funeral eerr-loe wlU be held Moaday. April 24 •nT H a m. from ft. .Beaedici Church. Intermaat In Mt. Rope tSf SSR&nwi£S THORNTON, AFltiLJN,"1K1T Archie 70 S. Marehall: age M: beloved husband of MMoeHn ---- iCheref lire. brother of ...»___« car ‘ s. Laura_________ top. also survived by two IMrea. mineral eervlce held Monday. April 24. at i from «u Parmer Snover ___... _ith Rev Milton ... „.._j offlelntinc Interment m Perry Mount Pbrk Cemetery. Mr. Thornton will Ue in itate at tho Parmer-Snover Funeral Home *«• *L Rff!!*..Vo!“S.r.i The Pontiac Prean FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From • Uk to I p.m. All trioti Mould he re-ported immediately- Tho Pret* aeeumet no reeppo-iibllllv tor error* ether run to cancel .the chargee tor that portion of Hu first insertion of tho advert!**. StBT uelate through the ihen oanMDoUoaa I ho nuio to get tu number." No A* will be glveo fit. Apply to peraon. M n et. Mr. my, from M • elf. SALESMEN.' 'RSS’SSarss sssrorgi aa.*sa Si.MO. Onto totortol R*8 log gsRMtMM and oor —— fftJrjrtSjrR at* light heuling. PB 0-4120 AB^MntDSRKhT WOKl S^nSt nan^W0l4 'oRt-AltT Writ WojrtoB FwiMfl It RART-SITTINO W MTJWMU ^dy* week. Ref. Ph. KM t-2011 retariel aervtce 111 3 AREY60 InUreat^^n working 2 ej'entaki earning fMSrSt « no party itoM — ns e no ioRvoneo. Oar neo* before 12 noon. Ml 441— lOOCKZCPINO MACHnac OPEr-otor tor offis*. eatory commen-enrotoe with eggportenot. write . L-l BRICK. SLOCK AND CIMKNT work Alto flreiilecee. OR 2-0402. aIl kuiba 6r cemknt wok* Reoe ^enecn, M3-MM. i-l ALTBRaTIONS AND MODtotfi-IsaUon Reeldentlel and commercial. Dole Cook Const ruction On wars, rueo lemaa — . iinTmi*ir BLOCK, CEMENT AND CARPKN-try. PHA torme. FK 0-2002. CURS OIRL. HOLIDAY DRIVK-U Kuono Harbor. 002-0027 COUNTER AND Ati. AROUN1 person for Dry Cleaning plan Tipifiroii preferred, but not ei iiutie! Mum be preeeoteble. elei aad eatek te 1** ~ B—to ______tyafe.*" KXCAVATtNO AND TRKNCHINO Jor eeptlc tagha. .drain ftotds, tooting*. and Ulht dosing. PL 2-0404 afS’nuSVoliS F»«fc KSTIMATKS QN ALL.jVlf; I tog. will finance, R. B. Muon elm. dt» r. M*- j riMtrtc cw., imi w, wyvn- .. OUrftRA. PLAAHINOa. PRKK tt tlmetee KM 2-0420. CURB WAITRESSES I Tede have immediate opening.! HOUSE-RAISING llP Wirt RtlJlIMkl 5® * ( Mom IlflllBI UfidinMlUlIni and nlfht tilfU. Apply to ptr»OP JJJf pfiifeiSl 1 " 0017 Tvn < 1 Uwii WBW.gfF- VzLi. h_ asrv5l.’u"aiBa;'is DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR UOHT 1 2-T208. ' housework and ear* of children, hOMK. OARAOE. CABIN ETi, AD-age* 1 and 0. OB 2-M10. I Attlani Ucensed bonder. “* DISHWASHER P O R EVENINO | terme PK AMM.- work, full time. MU Diet* Hwy.. [HOUSE MOVIHO.'POl Drayton Ptotoa. w f equipped. PR 4 MM. L. A. Tg ORnKRAl" hOUSRWOR* A N O l LtT JIM DODD REMODEL ln««. PE 44220._ to*T Phone IM-IM8. Housewives and Mothers ROOF REPAIRS 11 you -eon work 2 or 4 evening* EAVEStROPOWNO FK 44444 i?W5TRBRS?W«I’ SlITtoSow n itm MAotoi-ffli. ^ gT"*!. kto I sr/. radJroih«Tgi ceeb. No. experience neeeeeery, we train 'you. Average M per oroetos wwM — - — i4i«~«on.T: ]. ni “msimb AV6 cSSpiJrril LANDklAPINO T0^"^n&e.'uifen?l5ldk removal ALL TYPE* matntenan ______, 4-M01 or Oil 14127. iWovlaf md TfitMi 22 ___,________ BBam. n— , your prtee. Any to*, tl MBt. HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. 13 M hud, anytime. PS 44204. BADLnijiPAjlp^RUEjgMf. >2.00 UOHT HAUUNO ANYWHERE — anytime PL 2-ntl OtoAtote. «HW. UOHT AMD HEAVY TRUCKINO Rubbish, mi dirt, grading, and gravel and front end leading. Top * tl tf 4JM1 prict FE 4-4«3t MO VINO iN^fjocroto. CHEAP Printtef A Docf«tIf l3 1ST CLASS* PAIHTINO AND DEC- Reoa. Don ieck. Ot 1-2141 1ST CLASS PAINTING, PAPER hanging. Thompeon. PE 44204. aaa PAnrrtNO and oooorat-i— ■ •**»• e*p. Rea*. Pie* **- ____j* UL 2-13M, INTERIOR DECORATOR rsponng. PE 04043. ■_______ Sue quality dSUrators Painting, ^mpor -- . TERIOljt JL- __________ pointing, wall wgahtog Free ei mater FE WH. INTERIOR AND E3 Pros tort., work l 1 Die ________________line remoo el Room and cqri. IP YOU DRIVE AND LKS 1dON- mercltl buildings, office*, etc. Let •v call MA MOOS Of VE 7-7310. | u* Md on your new hom* _Oon. NURSE WttSIffnBD IN PART! JgKlro^il *mto time and vacation work to phy- , to Las* wooa vum*. u m .<.<•••• antra Writ. Pontiac I ***t » ***• Vf Henry Prokoff EM 3-5383 Building Supplies 14 SEAMATREM. 5 DAY_8' BRICK. 1M "^■■"inTm^- ■' . tT ««"t el5n MO O T.uirapb vtoVMMB. Ml Mll»__ _ _ _ fry: Ml* WAITRESS WANTED. APt»LYI7S ! - - X SPECIAL ” j g«*. wn s ■«. s * ttb TO eating .To Lto. to. 3V« TD baa* ... to Lto. to. AU Caoh and Carry • Waterford Lumber Co. 2070 Airport Rd.___OR 0-™* Business Sendee 11 i ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PEN! M bu>lnYuUke'*nd~ iincert- j -ffiX * ■"« mmm I ’ »J.iS^Trt*8ig MiM 2 MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY guellty work. Mutt be gt Steady U Aim. 10001 W. tt Mile Rd. Corner Beotia wAVrfcb olRL experdcncid to bookkeeptne and general of. SSJ». VBSTUS Tfe Ambitious ^oung men barge international organisation wlU Interview inarp young men to begin training tor • «*!** promotional deportment. No tales . experience neceuary, hut you I WF1T*L ^L,I._-.*-^ muat be bugtneeelike and atoeere- | °rV ajSSo St j ACCOUNTANT nldwd. Steady. .PIeaeant wort conditions Apply Mrs Ken Oreenfleld Rertaurant. 120 -■ Hunter. Birmingham, t p.m. to ¥ pjm. ISM, ami Toe* Help Wanted 8 APPLICATIONS EORDIfTRIBU- teri now bring taken for Pro-Vito, A new concept to food supplement. 100% organtic and to I fiavori. in wofer fora*. No oliis nr capsule*. Teu eat tt Uk# candy. Adult* Odd chUdren alike ttM It. totSto CHIMNFYWoWIv ■issi, twtmtm* — boUxrt. P™- Rro^hone FTC 4-2001. HEATINfi-TURN A eta CLEANED end serviced C. L. Nelson. FE 0-11M I wetting i FT 6-3811. corrected, ago* 8 te iii XCATALOOa Debited A Printed wWi met. Awt*. moled Igulpmew* "* ti«-8Be> GnnaBfissi !%*W!U ICnfehtT'^rs *&nM Luotrelll and Vrt.^ Waynt^Lundj; VocrhHw-Wp^ FunerVl^om*1 Rexder Alfttd B- Sdxoa. Ii FE ■WKPtetojp i proven *btlf|v ’Landscape Oo. ! 2140 Decor Rd.. Toledo A Oto». jOTonraro-jiigBR UHIiEPj.- accounting, and general offloe —i to ingtourlng. Write nttoo Prom giving age, ________** POUR MEN OR WOMEN WltH time. Opportunity to earn good income. IM N. Perry. f:lg to JANITOR FOR BIRMINGHAM tree. Age M to 41. Amdy g:M to K Mon. through Prl. Personnel Department ef Drtrctt Bank and Ttuet. etato aad Oris wold, De- i ' , ' , _, Saws,' Hand Lawmuowers iW ANTED DIXIELAND 11 A NO Machine sharpened pleyei Apply at Portlno's_Rlc- u*o\n Leach to Baglay ot fl'iSSi " W K gWARTS ASPSaLT^PATINO AD; EXPERIENCED COUPLE TO rfrtltto' manage whtM 30-f»mlly *P meat building to Pontine. 1 have references. Apply to I ttoo Prese, Ban M. Employfwent Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS coviiZSS^0^(nov’ 941 a Rum MN 4 frhone FEdertl 4-0584 tting among towering m ,r attached garage, and n one mere. Two both*. MR— •t of other flat features Priced fi s transfer nut ot ttoto. Perry to I Tour Htab—Harry Cratn * |IM i OPEN SUNDAY 2*5 ran). S family to toe OoIf Coarse. Lake prirlleg** end jUhii weeded area if oil neo hornet. Lootft'Of bsHt-tae Including carpeting bad drape*.. Owners mated ~ ' ~ ‘ ^ Built to IM. W. Walton to Angthu I golf course,., BA Ii nW IIEALTV C O. 377 S. Telegraph FE 4-0528 142 WAYNI STRICT Far Sale or. lease 6500 Squara Feet—12-Ft. Calling Hot Water Baseboard Rodiation Hoot Tile Floor—-42 Fluorescent Lights wttmmru OkMid Hni TJSSiiwsiWrzSt 8 pARt time utwswr-s^w^i rVTmg ffA'SR te and t^Ul1 retain* your* reguler^te! live. We m pent* M our I eating work [ famlile. Snob gram m— ’ sales. U I Maay .1 I bepuseg. uu> eratloo. Witt :Wi % _ T_. IBM SmT Li^ t^ri^ay eSX. EtoUg* ftofltog saiyy^ Mto- PeekfceefilwtX Taxee 16 ROOKEMB^ Dreeemeldni, TeBorlwt 17 MACHINE POSTING Olrt experienced on bookkeeping stfgurfcijgg Instmgtlone—Schools 10 Work Wanted Mole | 6l*^up twin lyig^bnpaiiwtogi10 rotoiStog CAfcpgN-fWfw oTRk' W-TWl CARPEk+fiftoWI ■kind InsoRcMi. 41 Cherry Oeurt. PE 44244. TAILORING—ALTERATIONS Droet Making—Pur Rt^rirs drnperies. MT 34474. Oardtoi PlMriac IS AL'g COMPLETE UtNOaCAPMO Plowing, trtotog. discing, mr—*— Manure, Mock (n, IMI I PE 4-4214 nr OR 34141 AL aAkN*R:.it^hLUSa ' 3Nf. OR 24gr* MMTBI' UC ■clnltr of Pro tine. PR 4-1111. IMnI and lawns Plowed tacoan T»« iarrico if and Accounting Service Tft qra, MM. . UnXciywt ft tPWO. SEED 1 N O. trSOTtXSSi gwYI __________________UL A1742 PAINTINO _.. _ No job too emuU. FE 4weea. PAINTINO Alftf CARPENTER - " Reasonsbto. FE Alibi. TelevirionServIca 24 r OR NIOHT. TV I P. aWtAKA. FE >_______ Uphebtering a DINETTE E7TCHEN CHAIRS Rfr covered. Vinyl or novgobyde RTreSSTtf* "» ^ Lost and Fowitd 26 LOST: BLACK AND TAN MALE dlcbikud, wearing rod collar Reword. FE d>i)2l. List: t fa(r or aluminum etlUs Reward. OB 34IH. SMALL BROWN DACHpkUND lost In rictafty of St. Joyeph* Hospital Reward. FE MtTt. Noticesi aad Per«oflflb 27 ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a frleoaiy adviser, pbooe FE *4l22. After 4 p.m. or if so answer call FE *4734. Ounftdeo- FRED HERMAN Qn 2-1144 ARfe VOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS?' ONE PLACE TO PAT BUDGET SERVICE 14 W. HURON FR 44441 tfemptot*. DeceQg's FW2-U44 DAINTT MAID SUPPLIES, 134 mg Hggg.~~* fcroro *jP*Rwndi Wtd. Children to Board 28 DAT CARE FOR CHILDREN. P» 444S1 Wtdl Honieheld Ortada ra 1 PIECE or HOUSEPUL. QUICK cosh for furniture, appliances. ■argnto HousqT FE Mitt CALL SELLS AtL. CAM FOR AUCTION. OA 4-2441 Wanted MbceBifloiM 20 ■UILDIN^ APPROXIMATLT. IS OFFICE FURNITURE AND EUSI-not* equipment,- Forbe* Prlntm* rod OWIee —jly. MI 4441A WANTED: USED FiANO AND OR-gun tor mlxstonorie* to New Melt- ing machine, i payment or ' St. Helen, 1 WANtfcb fetors blocks. MA ME Wanted to ReW 22 OQTTAOE FQR * AptiLtt Off ^u^i*^3n(fc eM etenings. LANDLORDS honeos rod oportmroto id or rot of town. Good rtfertaott. No roetMMV w« do nob rent your R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor . FE 4-3531 WtA. Cwrtttto, Mtn. 3g : ■actil . •»y toed M iwtim. New K, L. Templeton, Realtor tm Ofttia cito Si — - WmN R—I Batata 36 CASH.FOR TOUR HOME IF TOO -- 4 iitaSTM. hm. ?J3£1( ICIAUZED Louis Borst, Realtor mwo aoMn FARia. and ■gHlWb OiU Mr. Fact at ■UOtaMHtN. Rent Ayts. fMi ridwirTf vJSP2±rsaL^BF « ROOit 1 OR t AWH/l* Mliaff altiu IBs wm A.MM rtiUl furnUhad V * $U$. fb 4-113 TsI Huron. *14 fHt Fa M firM 1 LAROB CLEAN RAoM.' kItCH 1-room efficiencywith ktahMMt bath, Ml tarnished __ ALBERTA APARTMENTS m N Faddoet_______ra him 1 2S ! ASP1?* *• aoeonrooD: rauw. aim m m -■ H. Rot MY Mta. VRooM efficiency. m wiu rkOOIt NEAR BUS <• drinker*. CMu. o a ih k. fan, pi a * ROOMS AND BATH. RIORT far couple, clow In. FB I-743S. 2 ROOMS & 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH dta ta Bear*. CUM. FI «.$**$ I LAROB ROOMS. PRIVATE EN- traaoe. tils hath, aat arms > ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. CHILD wrttom*. 431 h Perry n Milt aruTie S. hrnrTw i-mm Rant Apts. Furnlahtal J7 tabj wclsome iaqulro at 373 geat Apts. Funrishjd 37 S TfBRT . ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. Mv*W b*t&. Mull •ntsftncc. Adults only. $11 V6$k. PE $-3473 3 ROOtlB AND BATH WITH OA-rogs. Private entrance. No drinker*. 17 BUbt M. rST-s 1 APARTMENTS, lit CENTRAL Mwb tateretet, colored. OOU ■ 808-8144. far appointment. j hbou* and Hath, first floor, oerag*. PE 3-8077 onfUnriehM, utlllUes paM 1M B. Howard Itreet. p""' HOLLYWOOD APT. te°tel\f,^WU^*FB*t^?4*^ *PTtLiS*iW ^.Tn « ROOMB, NICELE FURNISHED utilities. adultaTPE MItl. 1 ROOMS. 1ST PLOOR, MAR school. Children. 71 Woehtodton. 3 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH end entrance, edulls enly 111 is) week. Inqair* fSTBeiawin A*c. -PE $-tWt. . 1 ROOM APARTMENT. RATH, 3 ROOM. fluVATE ENTRANCE end totlh. Ml North Tcfegrwh. A ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE 1 and Mb, 78 Ota* PL Apply 1 3 Aim 3-ROOM COTTAOBS. 2174 both. uUUty. clot* In. PE It.1™ 3 RooM._idnn^ DECORATED. N end. TV. adult, ft 3-4178 3 ROOMS. V*RT NICE, ALL UTIL ltles, adult*. See after 4:31. M Pinegrove, * J599**1 4wti urrtjTir room. 12*•** weak, laetalar ar aaonta. W,JI^MST 3222 Crook * IM mm el Aubarn. * FURNISHED room* FB 2-4032 4 HOOM LOWER. PRIVATE BATH and entrance. Nicely torn. No | pets, M Norton. 1 4-room apahtiMTs Yst floor. IV f-i$7$. fYT&f • 4 ROOMB AND RATO, WASHER yard, baby wslcome. FB 4-M12 4 ROOMS. 3P4 ORCHARD LAKE. PE 2488$ 3 ESSO?AND BA™’ A MM VBUl. i kooiir’Fkt- rate.hath aid entrance, boat and utllmas. Apply *22 8t. CUIrtareet. APARTMENT. NEAR BOS STA- 3 LAROB itOOia AX6 BATH MW* and nice, dispoeaL couple OBIT. FE tdWL 3-ROOM FUR NlAHEft " A^ART ment doe* to downtown. FE g.W3. PE 3-0HI. tlon, clean, entol, pleasant view faces Perry St. very suitable. 1 person, Rtai. No artakers n« BACHELOR APARTMENT. PRI-vat* entrance. 42 Sheridan. * * 2 ROOMS AND BATH, BAflhMflNT. gas heat. It foot llviag room, aak floor*. Weal aid* tamsUon. Mi 5* per maath. t children permitted. lT J; (DICK) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 ■ S ROOM AFABTMWT, PRIVATE bath, nicely decorated, stow tad refrlatrator furnished On bus Une^ Osrag* ltd drinker*, n. 3 NICE FURNISHED ROOMS. PRI- D ^OAKLAIP AY1NUB ^ ktatan**3tajKdte^1* m entrance. 11 Summit’ (k>rivat*: BACHELOR APARTMENT -Ton 3 room. heat. gee. light* fur-nlsbod. PK 0441$. 1 ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE «• trance aad bath. It Poplar, off 3 ROOMS Aim BATH APART ment. adults. W. Huron at mil both, eat.’ TV. nice PE 1-4378! BACHELOR APARTMENT. 3 : room*, private hath and entrance. peTW. 7^—' — i gear, hospital. Apply caretaker 7 kitchenette apartment UUUUes -and hot water taat also furnished. ettetaThbtojSI Mr*werik. cS!l BRIAN REALTY, OR 3-13*2. near downtown. New furniture, tame*- PE S-I3M. • 1 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE hath and entrance. FE 1-4480 I'b ROOMfe, BATH. UTILITIBB. rRBBBTI&ffllTWniBi S ROOMS. PRrVA'OI^BATH AND aatraacs. utUltlss turn tided. AM a wk. Adults, n 8-033*. Furnished i-room apart meiTML forcolored 310 E. Wlleon 3 LAROB ROOMB ON 1BT PLOOR. ClM to. 1 child wartomo. FE LAROE LOVELY 3 AND BATH, enults. near airport. OR 3-1842 : vau'c’ntranro^ir N Johnson* * Likesnore Apartments Lovir 3-room tad toth. bout >nd . hot water. $17.$$ weekly. EM l 3-4322. 1 RIO ROOMB, NEWLY DSOORAT-ed. Pnvate entraae* and hath. 2 Blks num taara. lit par week, •tUHte* furnished. Cell After 4:00 P.M. PE 8-2313. NICE 4 mflOMA. rtLtp. BATH- , utilities torn. Near Tri-Huron.4 Paul Jaaaa. 212 W. Huron NEAR at. MICHAELS. 'LAROE. clean, ctadrfnf, private 3-room and bath, extra nlo*. $30 week. Child welcome, everything taro, dll N. Perry. 1 ROOMS CAN BE 4. CLEAN, nicely furnished, ctaee to. prtv- ^h-»Y3b.7Urw 1 ROOMB. PRIVATE RATE. Oround fleer. Couple. PE 24m OXBOW LAKK. 1 AND 1 ROOMS MA 4-12*1 mt, MA 4-1*58. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 33, 1901 SELLING OUT OP OLOBE CB100 yea ess, snap TV- Aapfcah Paying Custom Asphalt Paving Fret Better—-r —----- MT HB1. c: LA R ASTON ASPHALT PATINO Da you hart our BMt M hour —mb. C tfla m Automobile Repairs Rebuilt wane! Sn 'm 8A__________ my low prtaoa. of rapalr parts at B* INDY C8IE1 OARAOE TO BALDWIN ATE .INSTALLED FREE Aato •print!, muff]era, tall pip**, generator!. starters shock •*>-aarhara whan bought at racular Top Soil mm. ra.” Boats NEW 1961 Aluma Craft Amertao't aafaat MtOrt flbercles modal* Trad* your eld mm. mbs oaar tarn*. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S HI! union I*. RA. SM 3-41*1 LEAD THE FLEET! ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS MOB tour arnmupa dealer Harrington Boat Works las a Tflastailt mBM|| PINTER'S 111S N. OPDTKE RD. - SMfc5PeCial$ !o«nBu"»^*. UScSb-s 88 Mow fib# rota* ran ah eat* from MM uxtSySSfxs3 used motor* from I to M HP. PAUL A. YOUNG rarMyruS ““ NEW 1961 STAR CRAFT mMM Loag oaay tarma. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S MM Utaaa U. a* *M MISS Cement Contracts CEMBNT WORK BT PBDY-BILT W* art experienced. licensed, bonded. Oarage. floor*, driveways. and patios our apaatalty. OR 1-SitS. Drassmakhig, Talloriny IONS. ALL OARMBMT It Druaaoa. OR HIM. Dry Wall EavestroagMnf Flag Pols Painting --PLOOR SAMDINO—WITT THE FLOOR BANDER—PE $J73$ FABULON ■ WATERLUX .BRUCE ‘ >*TT PAtl_fO CALL ij2*srsr&sss. WA FarnHars Rafteblitng aaUmatai. Merritt A Baa. *74-1170 Plants, Trees and Shrubs SILVER MAPLES, 15 TO » FT hlfb. 3 Inch Caliper. tltSA. Smaller aiaee, ISAS up. BortUsa'a Mur-eery. Rochester Rd.. 1 mil* N. at Aubura Rd.. Roabaarto, PMsteringService A-l PLA8TERINO AMD REPAIRS Raaa. Pat La*. PE $-7*31 By Kate Osaha Manor. SIM. EM MOM < RENT WITH. OPTION ' 3 room* sad' bath. Partial base- • jnent: Neer Carroll Lake, Mb.mo. r rent. Or, low down payment and MS per moot!). ElOoad 'Realty, i M344M. IMALL 4 ROOM MODERN HOUSE _________ PE MM3 SMALL HOUSE, STOVE AND RE-frtt- Child welcome. PE *-337*. SAM WARWICK HA8 P BEDROOM brick home la Sylvan Lake. Lake privilege*. SU8 leaae. ,682-2830. VEAR. AROUND LAKE-FRONT 5 ------- Basement EM 3-4*78 “Jimmy Binton just asked me to go to the prom, and I never even knew I cared lor him!" Rent Apt*. Furnished 37 NEED AN APARTMENT? SLATER APTS. I AND SUNDAYS, SEE ORCHARD CT. APTS. Ram now greatly reduced 1 bedroom turn, PE Mill_ iTH. NEWLY »r iwo. Ev-icludtni Mud. rt ranee Hear SM par I > d water. UL 3-1330. 39 SE VIRAL APARTMENTS FOR ktaVutartJ* (U mo. North aid* . Whitfield st. 3 bMrtSm upper — S bedroom upper — 3 bedroom lower. PE ♦dfal or FE 2-1111 after | p.m. RwitStew 46 3 STORES BACH 31 X M Put-nam at JafRrabii Ph PE «-«*23 34x50 REAR DRIVE-IN DOOR Mil Dixie Bwy OR 2-1M1 I xSO.'HEAT. tlOHTS rUR-nlstaed. 742 W. Huron St. FE 2-aiai. ------- --------- -----------1 — OA8 HEAT. rooms and bath PE 4-7132 Rent House* Furnished 39 p.m. al 3 Walton. Cc NICE HOME OR CASS LAKE - NICE 5-ROOM, NEWLY DECOR- tail Penmor* 3 BEDRdOMt GROUND PLOOR. , private entr itovt, reirls- Nr Blue Sky Theater. 253.72 iq*. FE | PlumWsg snd Heating Rooflng snd Siding Stencils electric (tor*, carpeting * rattle heat- MSI Dima HMP MAPI* 5-11 S3. ______________ 3 ROOM AND RATH. PRIVATE entraase. |M per month._______ R. J. (DICK) VALUET 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 1ST PLOOR Close to downtown Pontiac. All utilities. One tare, 117 Sander- BOAT NUMBERS SUM 3 Inch — Par aat IS steer MADE-TOORDER STENCH— Pontiac Stamp A Stencil Co S4 S. OMi ■* “ J ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decorated, heat, hat water, refrtg-^mm‘--------~* w famished “— H 8. Caae PE *<325 } ROOMS WITH NEW STOVE AND Saw and MewerService ^^^1^ nrX* n 4-5217 After « P.M. SAW A LAWS MO^ES IERYIC MU 2-SOUl 3*72 S. Milford N« 4 ROOMS AND RATH IN DRAY-ton. Hast and hot water fur-nlahed. 250 a month. OB 4-I3M. Landscaping A BETTER LAWN—CLAY BLEND-' ad aeraanad topaoll. aaaj blended r.ened lap soil. Ph, OR 3 Mil or LAWNS BhiLT. Television, Radio and HI.fi Service JOHNSON RADIO & TV Bonn It A M. to • P.M. It E. Walton Blvd. — ' «arvtaa.~Eaxy~tarma *r*iiabi**ra mu Tree Trimming Service White’* Niirsery. DEPENDABLE TEUB1W3N1NT landaeap* aarvtoa La wax. plant-lnaa, Mb, fine tapaoll. Free *3. BteoSutos pe tMTlT . AUBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE iMawan — Seal a Rotary Maw are — E*w aad U -All PriOMl Lawn Motrar Sbi enlng and Repair. Pickup and PMgMl MM W. Auburn Rd. 2«2J w-v Mahanny • ■- JMI tontia^umbeSi"cS 3 rooms' and bath! ill. K 2-1249, M S. Rita ROOMS-EXTRA CLEAN. LARGE and convenient, quiet couple, IN, Ml Auburn. Ft l-MM. 3 ROOM AliD BATH. STOVE RE-frlgerator, bast aad bat water furnished. M0 per mantn. Palm Villa Apartment*. 424 Auburn —Reasonable rate*. FE 24MO, Track Rental Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truab* lajJ-Ttuflera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. m a WOODWARD PE 4-0401 * .. yw >tte2 Open buflv Ini’udtnd Bundny Upholstering in north pBey ST. FE 5-8888 —wnrwrafMpwr— 3130 Marfagrt. AutjUn) M*i*bt* iAKLI'b custom uPNdunxR. tallN Cooley Lake Road. EM Water Softener Service Rent Houses Unhmi. 40 I BEDROOM HOUSE OAS HEAT, ■ultable tor ooupls. 247. OR SBDROOM UNFURNISHED, clean and modern dor small family, naar Rochester Phone 2-BEDROOM ERICK Duplex full basement, eat heal decorated, Mtpar mouth. NICHOL1E-HARGER FE 5-8183 3 BEDROOM BRICE. BASS moat, tat heat. Inquire M Ext Blvd. N. alter 4 p.m. 3-BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1220 EAST Auburn Read, Beet o' ‘ ' MO Pet month. UL 3- 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Automadc >*tt - Pun basement _____WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 344 Beat Blvd. w. at Valenola I BEDROOM. TILED BATH, NEAR Pontlae Trail. Beat. Oil heat. Large lot. 270. Adulta. EM 33271 i ROOM Nouif-uilLfTY booiT MI Cedar Call FE I-7M3 MSUO Large kitchen with built 2~BEDROOM' RAlftM.T Atf AdlhP garage. Carpeting and fireplace Large lot aaar Green Lake. 210 per month. R. J. (DICK) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 341 OAKLAND AVSNUS Open I to t _ Sun. 11-4 3 BEDROOM RANCH. MM MAN-aon, Waterford. WUb, stove and refrlferator. newly redecorated. M0 par mo. CaU. U 1-7252. but lint, private entrance adult*, no dieter*. 3M S. Marshall. MHm un iah. mti. reirig.._ pvt. antranaa All utlUttaa ROOMS AND EATBLUPPBR. gas heat, Eaet. aid*. PE MW. 'rooms And "battT-upper. ORCHARD CT. APTS. ADULTS ONLY FE 8-6918 lenxger, II Bates*b at.. Apt. I srr^d^ Auburn, Corner of Edith I rooms newly iMprMad. JtrsM terrace, aos heat add g»rage 111 par saab Also, athar ter-raaal Ml mo. South Edith near Auburn, tnqulha 1M 8. Edith or call FW 443M aU, "jwif BATCHELOR TTWe apartment, rt MW. tcnKorjp » op i boom du- UtBflaa. pnvate drive, gar-spaee. 171. Referenda*. FB AVON APARTMENTS. 4 ROOM* and both, oarpateg Uviag roam and hallway, newly decorated. lit fc phw. Brick Fl»t-—Hotted Attractive faur famUy building 3*05 Auburn Av*., .Autara Hte Front A rear private antranaa* ' bedroom. Mtehanatta located al IN •. laniard May apply at 111 Edison, |7« month hooMBwiuc mi auyvHt- lown P* 4.4427 ___________ ■ 1 ____Orchard Lk. Rd. and Mld- dlebelt. Oaa heat, IH hatha. -"-w—ter, Venetian blinds, and screens. After t I ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED OR Unfurnished, good garden spat. MIMurtes. ______' newWdbrn H6u8t g ROOMS AND BATk. bARAOB. TERRACE fMaOent nrtataarhud. • reomi 2 badreoau, Jvtng room 11 x II ameif Jag* *•« TjJffiScit) VALUET Realtor . FE 4-3531 ___ 345 OAKLAND AVXNUB Open » UP -i - Sun. 11-4 CONYElfieN^ 3 BEDROOM HOME with, lovely lanced yard and beautiful treat. In Lake Orton. Ilfl aer month Retrrencas MT COLORED Brand otw 3 ladrcam full ta*#. I moat ranch. Oa* • beat. Catamta t>tUo In bath. Storms aad MtwSt! ; Kitchen vent fan-hood. XU* bit tot, wltb side drive. Law rid. Ft Rent Hoom* Unfurn. 40 TWENTY-THREE OAN OAT. 4217 WATERFORD b^.rX'i2n?r^T6. k l-mi. AKE AREA. I ROOMS. CLEAN. ^n. m-r1. r OR RALE 2 BEDROOM a*. Lari* fenced yard. N. and. 11 FE 2-TtH. _______ On lake' — Mad room c For Sale Hemes 49 l kitchen, i Baldwin. Basement, gas furnace, fenced yard. Quiet street. $500 • down. 171 pen month. Quick oo-xeeelon. Laulnger Beaty. OR 'BUD' Near .St. Benedict’s Five (|) room semi-bungalow, brick exterior, large unfinished UMtalre for adlttonal bedroom, and f£jj!>D”^|> muhommatc boat den. attached ’ garage, large grounds. Includes carpeting and drapes, fireplace, tile hath. For Sal* Houses 49 m«w< asiavw. v room spick rsnen, Mg garage, fenced yard, lag* P'g’i »*mi °m plaeM?%l*d basement, laka’nriri- $50 PER MONTH B build an your let ra payment at with ar «t ’ beta meat, will furntah material* to finish! A- C Compton & Son ' UR 3-7414 4M* w. Huron Evening* Ol 341*7 ft TWt Rent Lake Cottage* 411 j 2-BEDROOM HOME ON PONTIAC 5 TRAILER 8WIMM1NO P1C-nlqklng. boat dock available. $40 I week. Auo summer ' spaces for rent. White Ldkd Trailer Park.} ■"HA Approved « North eld* 6 room bungalow (. full bi For Rent Rooms 42 1 ROOM FOR LADT, COOKINO I and retrig. Everything furnished. * FE 4-8713, 307 E. HU— 1 ROOM EPFtCOERCY kitchen aad bath, 245 _ ALBERTA APARTMENTS jht aulematla.taat paved atreet. Priced at H “MO.OM owwn sss- i qualified buy- “BUD” Xirliolie, Realtor 41 Mt. Clemen* St. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FF. 5-8004 c?uPdS«iy« •r. HURRYI COLORED Beautiful quiet sleeping root reasonable. On Orchard Lake A ~ ^U«g»«. PE A RootiM with Board___43; GENTLEMAN ONLY, .VERY CLEAN I STOUTS Be§t Buys Today BLOOMFIELD E8TAT8 - 1 lovely acre* Included with thli delug* ranch noma. Dealgnad for an tar-talnlng, large family room, plus enclosed summer porch, *' Cm-rooms. 3 baths, custom kite hen, carpeted living room, Itt car garage. Priced at 2S2M0. win rant with option to buy-I LAKE ROMS — 100 Ft. wide can Si. ' ‘"it off Otter Lake. Lovely brick ichar with 3 bedrooms, IH * fireplaces, mshogany ' Rant OfflcH Spac* 47 Vi BLOCK PROM DOWNTOWN Pontiac, new building. Larga parking lot. Paneled walls, ft Mm $4 Aubarn.___________________ i orrifE* for rent. 4540 dm- 1* Hwy. OR 3-1355_____________ For Rent MIsceRaneous 48 LAROE FLOOR SPACE FOR paneled - living room, walk out basaawnt, 2 ear plastered garage. boat house, many other deluxe features. Owner must sell for business reasons, rsasonsble down payment considered. OAKLAND LAKE — 3 bedroom brick, nreplMo, large front porch overlooking. wooded lot, toad beadt, I ear inis garage. Quiet residential location. Only (MOO down. LANS PRIVILEGES — On boautt* ful *Usa--“- * -“*■ -a 2 bedroo mediate I 8YLVAN LAKE — I room* and bdtll 1 all on on* floor, neat and clean I throughout, attached m car ga- r^-Um prCry^y IU.W I WILLIAMS LAKE - PrivUega* with this sttraetlvs and wall kept 1V4 Story home. Includes large 12x311 o Pontiac Prose, Boa 22. LAROE OARAGE. HIGH TRUCK entrance, lighted pit, track and chain caw. work bench and via*. ■ F* 5-2178. H Warren Stout, Realtor t. Bnglnaw Bt. ' Ph PS $-1181 Open Eves Till I f it 8unday I to I P.M. NICHOLIE Call MI 7-8717 $1750 CASH PuU prico for thli cute 3 rooms wood Realty, Ml-»tl8. CLARKSTON irlck ranch, plod ebed garage, pai tat, or dun, rm lomF- ' , _ . w rirmih8qim “""T English-type brick, | bedrooms, 3Vb hatha, recreatibn roam, *x- Auburn and *OMaSis "area, vl owner. I sablioow." nasir. ' PPMM. Sprinkllnt • * s um Lata^prtvllagaa. 83,ij datf. Wl We Need 'Trsde" Hoftief H. BASS, Realtor 8PEC1ALIBISO IN twaUA?*1* $69 PER MONTH NORTHERN WON r»o« ho&.V%*&a«l *IM host. Oaly 8500 to movo to. fm-mrdlate occupancy. WAT IJ-PORD REALTY, OR 3-4532, EM MODERN OARAOE HOUSE WITH garden spot. 1420 Vlntcaod. In-qulro at 1103 Boston BLOOMFIELD HIOH LANDS -Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, hsm't Bacriflc*! y^j^hyAiiiMi NO MONEY DOWN $9,500/* WIU build' 3-bedroom ranch-sty la toasn your lot. PuU basement, oak floors, ule bath, birch cupboards. OR 3-7038. RUBS McMAR ART METER AUBURN HBOHTS. 3-FAMILY flat, tneomo $131 month, price, 814,088, $1M0 dn, mo. Make offer. Smalley ; BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM. FULL basement, 1V4 bathe, 3 fireplaces, carpeted living room, Drayton Plain*, or 3-7301 after I p.m. WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD Cosy pink bungalow only 3 years old with 78-foot frontage au Clear Lake. I bedrooms, large Bring room, kitchen and hath, asulatad. aluminum storms and as loans OA I LSAVINO TOWN 8KB THIS 3 BKD-room modern home, garsga. hamt. an I acre. Owner tfi lame* St.. Ortonvllla. 5Y OWNER. 3 BEDROOM RANCH •dim. PaiMlad kitchen, full baae-ment. tiled bath. 811.500 with 8800 down Land contract. HAYDEN AUNUKN HEIGHTS AREA. 248 00 Include* taxes a i thli or" — ■ bam*. C ExccUent WEST UDO. As * home in nod cm Separata dining n Oas furnace. Enc_____ ear garage. 88,188. Tanas. J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor era. Oakland Puri fe Paint. 43« | -Orchard Lake Ave. PE 5-6150 j For Sri* Homes 49! BEDROOM, MODERN HOME. ' Must sal. PE 5-05C1 » ‘yard. OR V4782 BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT — 1—*, cath to nortim, $50 —mxfs. $7560. 13$ >P*dii'^8M.Xe 1DROOM -ctlve horn*. - 4 YEAR OLD AT-Oak floors. No lieges. Only 8360 moves you In. Bse it today. NORTH SIDS Two or three bedroom bun$a-low* available. Newly daajjgat-ad and vacant. Automatic heat, utility room. Only MOO move* you to. Payments like rent Han't miss this chance. THREE BEDROOM BRICK Three Jredroom bungriow. llv- -------storm* and scrasns, «_________ softener. ITM down. 183 month. < FE 4457Q. portatlou. Lew dawn payment ar trad*. W. O. Whitcomb, Realtor, 3 BEDROOM HOMS. CARPETING and ftnead yard, 1*5 month, 8450 down. PE 1-2813. ■ 3 BEDROOM BRICE. lv mils to f»toe-•Mid, it r sight ahead Mid furn right DolloY Bay. ' IrtjDaw Mtd*: Wf' Lawriaii'w. ttayisM ■ Broadway and ftot Bt. / MY 2-2821 grs. Choice lake-Hat. lake prtvi-ged end suburban tots available PHONIv 682-2211 1«A YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MOAN BETTER BUILT a jambu a svvu. aye, with two larols faaturtog tori* intercom, MM earpetlni. Many other toaturas. Enjoy the thrill *■ bom* that you will gprlBg. Shown by 3 BEDROOM HOMES $495 DOWN On your let - No money down K* mortgage coat TRI-LEVEL . No mortgage coat MODELS OPEN DAILY 3 TO I P M. Union Lake Rd to Bt- Patrick s Church. Watch far open signs J, C. Hsydsn. Realtor 88 E. Walton ___PE 8-0*41 For Sol* Hoi bedroom bomesT , •“heat, kitchen with'built-in v ceramic tilt bath, hardwood b5°hssas*: or closing ( and 8 ftr PE M332. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES . TOW IN QUALITY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED- -Your Plata ar Ouri -Architectural Service available -All Ptoaaetoa Arranged -We will **11 your old bom* or take Jt m Wad* -See our model* under construe- TRI-L£VELS RANCHERS 4-BEDROOM HOMES PROM , $1^000 to $50,odb KAMPSEN Realty & Building Co. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE FE 4-0921 TERRACE Ml* b . ro#m 1 - . .. living I Basement. Floors f 888.50 par mauih. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Reiltor FE 4-3531 34| OAKLAND AVENUE Open * to 8 Aun. U-8 $49 Moves You In ■ . Qpen 11 to 7 3 bedroom, carp*ted living room and haU. Vanity lS bath. Attraotlv* kitchen with loads of eupboardc. Oas underground heat. MODEL: . 180 W. Beverly gPOTLJOHT BUILDING OO. FE 4-0985 LAKE), glW DOWN. 3 corner lot, carport. g|L. ...— 882 a month. Vacant, immcdtats possession. Open, walk to and took and tall Psnn Management DAYS, WO IdM EVB8, SAT- SUM., TO 2-8gtl GAYLORD lovely bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, larga recrotton roam, load* of evergreens. This la a once to a lifetime buy. Price it 138,-000. terma. Call MY l-mi. 13 ACRES, I •print rod p 011,800. terms BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE UttTNO SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3775 Lincolnshire Lincoln Heights •ri tataroaa I tad-_____ _____i full bassessnt. Extra larga tot with garden, fruit trots aaa landscaped te a "T " I car scrags aad larga attto for posslbto fourth bedroom Aluminum atdtef and other features t« msks this a bargain. Your host, Jack Smith. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 6251 Balmoral Waterford Hill A moat dsairod suburban are* FJCSgfSI tng and gracious $ bedroom homi thaf to Mg to ovary way. Oomplatcly rqmodctod and £“wM$S t WTKl. Prod RacavuBt. DUlS --- 8x1* High! IU1. toflto OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 31 Hill Circle Donelton Park 1023°° Large corner' ilt IN I rbaautmlly landscaped. Late axtra^ includfag esrpetlno. aired h _____ jme In a most Retire location. Price draatleallv r (lured Your boat Prank Bonn* Corner Hill Circle and Ellci both Lake Road, 1 block W* of Voorhets. SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 4425 Chisolm Terrace Birmingham Area 0 year old brick rajmh^, bunt Washington Park Put to* m your muct Hat. Broad new. 3 bedroom homa wins spacious walk-tn closet*. fuB bsseStnt wRh recreation sres. BRICK FRONT. aJwMtdm siding. and llOO moves, you to. OPEN SUN. 1 TO 6 P.M. 93 North Avery (off KUtabrih Lata Hand I Pontile Golf Qub Located on a OOxlM toot 1*4 suburSln TSff-, WILL DUFLICATI RUSSELL YOUNG 10 ACRES. 3*0 fruit trees. Urge ! hame, price ta under 131.000 tote of equipment, good terms Lawrtnc* W. oayiord Broadway Sil'fHut Bt, MY 2-2821 lN OrF0RD,"*a^tait 3 SWraom home, full basement. gaa heat, tor^lai. Oarage. Many aatrys. IN METAMORA. M rooms, | baths, flnplaee, new oil turwaas, email •tabla. l sen teas. Owner Waving _J£*. Triced, for aettow” ^ EXCELLENT I bedroom home on 3 vary scenic acre*. Featuring fall H. P. HOLMES. INC. MU B. Usaar Bd m MN» KENT NOBTE total :nt IncV, r-mgr CieJWt. Floyd Kent Iftt.', Realtor T&fcl----------------- OPEN ------KY 2-5 P M ilm Terrace m Area d brick ranch for hlmiclT Al __ ■____r* fact M livtna and all custom and deluxe tie-tures Extra large beautifully jr PONTIAC put ppoawKr n.«M DOWN ONB **»## monthly peymenM! Vacant—*-e haae the key. CALL . TO OBI Watkins Lake OoBB condition WHHT L'HSStSB VILLAOk He schools. IKM Nil MMdte-faery Lane. Ml Adtoto^-WBUiiM^-fchPk- r toast - a ‘arte W. food per cent loan LIST WITH Humphries | wiU build at N. Teleiraoh Open Eves FE 2-9236 ^SSFTroitD0i—ieEir~if, . . is j non McDonald CUrt^M off MIA. CWWrt Moore, ooms. carpet. 4 imfiHW I LICENSED BUILDER We can help you ------ PIN l For Sal* Houses ROCHESTER -SHak rancher. ) IMlfMI, M ™SL »Pi» Mt *Aff“ — ira; Ml* tOUay • ■wwnn Clarence Ridgeway rm M«ii wa'w*walton St yd “Js Exceptional Beautiful Clot* to Poottac. Warn at Ranch home BsautthUle tar acnpaB ■ ) Ml with 1 livt rnas , I fireplace,, > porchi !«« Ifl*. ri" *arM» pit HHt ".I BEDROOMS n ell brick, oak rsxrjXi\ fleora. plenty of t only gll.R FOR COLORfeb | J-Bedrm brick hones in new bad bettor nelchborhoods. Tory low t TUVSi------------------ Hagstrom Lakefront 1-bedrm. ranch, lartt Itvln,.kitchen arte. UlaB hath, attached lib car fara(a. only illJtt, Lotus Lake_ Privileges The boat of everythin#? *£**£*». brick ranah. full tomV.ttnbto* k Middleton. Brok j that hear tarat*. Ambitious? tom* that needs a INUe >. cottage. peteDegas aa Lake ” Nlc* ehatfy let. Forced Sale m'“ For Sak Hoi OPEN NoMone^ Down loJ&'VT!*g,Vunee\,Blwl..lLeke Orton. 1 mile wgrt af M-«. Only mX delivered to your tit. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 'Tripio Hawaii' Check Lots For Sale lri .Classification -5A Partridge OPEN Cooley Lake Rd.. to HlUer ltd., SMlMpdtt this pretentious six room brick manAd by In dlacrlmtnatlng buyer. All rooms spacious, and beautifully mwata*. mefbla 'And I want to thank the millions ot viewers STAYED HOME tonight to watch my program!" For Sale Houses 49 BARGAIN 3 BEDROOM. OAS. FOR SALE * • U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINB- *Sata$? iWFi'T* NEED OP BETTER HOUS-INO HOMES WHICH ARE IN "LIKE NEW" CONDITION - These properties an afftrad at substantial SAVINGS TO TOU - YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT—You may purchase O EE A VETERAN _____ .. the OOYBBN- MENT for this srea. CALL rm ynm and one of their raprauntatlvaa win Wow For Sal* Houses BUILD For Sal* Hour** 49 NO DOWN PAYMENT •. Md ^nuursne#. Ctll Mrs. Hinman* OR s-USl Id*raaat»t*s* Clark R«1* •*** - MOWN- j^.‘?«£\ow*pr3d-tu!f*kaS?T58winr*1&Sa ' ratine. Hear Piaher a. Aak In Brown Hare la cMnnP hot Bva- sail OA g-MIS- Oltd DOWN—and mjy W»tgJ ind wall buW I htdrddm ' low. oaa furnae* '' storms. AhamUtam car caraga. Larxa Between Rochester ggpM LAKH PRONT-Terma. modern bar- Sint enclosed porch Lirw“«si« nWio‘ O°ooi IROQUOIS RI HOMS 3* x tlon with Mid in rat, ............ average, finest of mtafNI and workmanship, riafe wall to watt carpeting, all ceramic hath, comfortable living roam and dining apace, lint well planned Kitchen with entfot apace, three OPEN SUN. 2-6 P.M. 2670 GARLAND AVE. UNION LAKE AMU TRADO — Owners at thla six room home with baaemtnt, altu-atad an a large lot, an . Williams Latke Rd-. will taka 1 bedroom home with or without basement in trade, call for further In- TORRU * SON REALTORS gl.gga Sawn. Call Mrs. fig Mill INCOME BPBC1AL — Seven large rooms for yourself plus I three-room apta. that rant tor IIM par month. Oaa AC furnace. AU furniture Included. Oood west •ids location. Large 13x153 ft. lot WIU consider large houae-tratler aa part payment. Hare Is a real momy maker. Priced at anly tit.tad. SELL OR TRADE—Country living ut Its bait. Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with large attached For S*l* L*to Pr»P*rty *1 a. LOTS. | BEDROOM ROME. daSo «nr«sa>l»KIa Ktf Club. aa.MO or rent option to r- . . Rooming House if rooms, lobby and offtca. Parking gas beat, glaasad-in porch-raced ta Mil or make offer. •Paul M. Jones. Real Est. raaHw” **"pu a-ma .. ___ „i With f_ beautiful trass. Two ?Vdl?M52tr#,f^,.h jggg'hssr1#%-, SHOW YOU THRU. OPEN SUN. 1-6 P.M. HI-WOOD SUB. OH T°rTOU KINOTOHER LANE. FOLLOW 8IQN8. * room ranch. Plraplae*. _ SELL BUY TRADE| milLer ! LAKE FRONT Nearly * acre, with IfO ft on the water. S-room brick one-story home featuring a 3*-ft living room with natural llrcplaee. select oak floors, separate^dlnmg r^J - CLARKSTON — OPEN_- 6650 TRANSPARENT Drive out M-l*. right on Walds*. Privileges at Oakland Lake. Large 1 kagriim krtah ranch. ___ _____tggxMg mt. VACANT. 41b per cant Intel ert— 697 ROMEO ROAD TH-I*V*1 huUt 1**1. Carpeting, mahogany cshtnaU. 3g-ft. UVng OPEN SUN. 1-6 P.M | 2228 KINGSTON | DIRECTIONS: M*» TO POgITIAC LAKH. V« MILE TURN RIGHT I Open Sunday 1 TO 5 P. M. property, signs aa property LAWRENCE W. OAVLORI 130 W Huron St. - FE 8-9693 OPEN Sunday 1 to 6 SALE OR TRADE bedroom . carport. MgxMt-fodt 1. Fenced Near Waterford High Trff 4dSa* RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY Three-bedroom (act brick rent costs — Pour bedrooms, two rage.' wtU*trad*!*DlrecUon«' > Dixie to Sliver Lake Rd. lo W Walton Blvd.. left to C Union vine' Rd. Right to 3111 Meadowletph Lob* -Eve. Ph. PE 4-737*. "CASS LAEE PRIVILEGES Pour tedrooms. St* 0 porch Here Is the opportunity MR. OI Home. Income. < SCHRAM Near St. Mike's Largo carpeted Uvti - -^St^ Out Elisabeth Lake Rd t WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 14g] Paldwta PE t«U GLES UN DIR WOOD RIAL’ FATA7I OR 3-im or FK 5-T0'M __ !»•» tad Sun M A 5-M67 HOYT Noriinio^ro add j m, * bedrooms. 14 baths Fireplace. Sepsrste dtnlne room. Finished North End Two-bedronm ^ bunyslow IVAN W. SCHRAM i ! REALTOR FF. 5-9471 i •M3 J08LYN COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS I MULTIPLE LI8TTNQ SERVICE 5pen MODEL SUN. 1 to 6 3 bedroom lib bath*. Pull hasa-ment Largs kitchen. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER ___________ _____ porch Haw turner*. 1 ear garage Pull price tu.HW aaso down me per i—-Including taxes and Insurant WRIGHT North Side Low down p«y«tot A If family bona in • nla location with full basement water softener, carpeted II* tng room 3 bedrooms, com pteUdy birch finished master bedroom, lota of closets Fenced back yard. Can i j now. West Suburban 34wdroom borne with ail extras such «• 12x34 hvlnx room, paneled watts. Mu basement, sas beat, glass*# ..(rant porch, 2-car garage large lot and more. This . home >t M n. Me*-area. .selling /or' 17*5#. Can1* last. ’ Brick IRttocK . . 3 bedroom, brick with Ml 34* S TELEORAPH TnnS^LE u*n no sen Trot GILES REALTY CO. PX MIT* S21 BaMwtn Are MULT^PLE*IJ*TH*0 fecRVICE Onfv SMITH l-b*dro*m brick Aa Mil basement, a ■rlooklng Park Lak in. balance *•* P month. Call today!! v 3-bedroom borne In xcellenl roge. close to all sfe htu only a Hack aw edTrotL Sue*'oir^T **.•** with convenient term* Check It! Rolfe H.'Smith, Realtor t*4 a. TELEORAPH , PE 2-1*ag MA MW OPEN. Templeton .Big Discount . Near Pontiac Ad Building Extra SUN i . s ; nice -10 roams, t strictly modr— 3-bedroom lu.Il basement, oak Formerly was urnM for ncm^ tSSrFmim*. b^ cngMSfi how* l*U*d**F K d'tloD.■ Sel^ In 1*M f* e-----tofipi^ pic* aotyYUf* . BARGAIN PRIVILEOE8 ON «IIc LAIMS LAEE - I BEDROOM BUNOALOW -LOADS OP SHADE TREES OOOD WEST SIDE AREA JUST *7,500—*500 DOWN AND ***, ITO MONTH WATERFORD 3 BEDROOM RANCHER— LIVING ROOM — JttTCH-EN — EXTRA LA ROE ---- OM — 14 CAR 1 just au.aoo ________MONTH INCLUDING TAXES — 14 PER CENT INTEREST -HURRY OH THU ONE. - Fellow Mena, Mrs. Lovely in charge. OR 3-7554 "CASS LAEE FRONT no- safe sandy beach, four bedrooms, hasemonl, recreation room, attached garage. Directions: Orchard Lake Rd. t* Wurda Point* —Follow signs Mr*. Whssl-•r in charge. PE 4-73*3. ANOELUS OOLF VIEW ESTATES' Thro* bedroom brick, family room, corner fireplace, lak* privileges. Direction! Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to W. Walton Blvd. Left to Angelas Dr. to N Lag# Dr. Mrs. Palsstni will show you through. PE SAW. "1400 DOWN PLUS MTOE. COSTS' Rd to Van Zandt to M7t Clearv, Larry Heaslip will great you - OR 3-3**5 411 Ellrsbeth Lake Rd. PE 4A*31 GOLDEN "RULE IS OUR MOTTO" looking Middle StrnlU Lk. Specious Hvtnx rm- with flraplact and carpeting, ceramic til* bath >quiVft ^or hom* ^ w Golden Real Estate M33 ORCHARD iJt KD *S3-32*I OPEN SUNDAY 104 ___ tv» | gun. Mr WiHNb. FI MHl 878 W»t Huron Op— I JOHNSON g| YEARS OP SERVICE OOOD FISHING, BEACH. AND BOATING plus this Immaculate lakefront home. csrpetlnx. fireplace, 'large picture window overlooking hike. PRICED POR QUICK SALE—117.150. IMMEDIATE OPEN PRIVILBOSS—Brick Suburban Living At Its Best Your future homo Is The (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3 a « bedrooms. 11b baths W. W, ROSS HOMES OS 3-4031 SMITH WIDEMAN 412 W. HURON FE 4-4526 HIITER $77 Moves You In i perfect bn In Baldwin Builder’s Trade-In Outstanding Offer. Call any day betweeti 12 and 9 p.m. FE 5-4676 B. B. B. BUILDING CO. OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO * I in beau-Heights, hardwood noon, coiord bath, 3-car garage, fenced yard, paved street. Price gll.m tow down payment, owner transferred, Walton to Aguartna, right on Levee to Bhoslx. toft to property. 3*al Shoals. Clark Rani tsUto. FB ■\ Stop! Span# your tlm* and money wisely Have ua show you thla outstanding vain*, a-roam modern home. Vleinlty of gT Michael's 3-car garage. Price1 reduced tor immediate sell ai.aa* down to dspandaM* buyer. Income Investment Ray gggg down an this 3-famtly. Rag fid bath each. Automatic hcaL Uva ln 1 aadn. M Dm rent from the other aid* make your payment. Rlcg arrangement for 3 conies. Waat of town. Has Lak* Privileges. WILLISM. BREWER lacoww Ppaparty E. BUILDINO WITH md star* (Nut. Also _ I_____I IS SAW.1 B do nuawtr. PE Maid. ty. noar TaMtete*, F Far Sale Lake PrapertySI 3-BEDROOM. OAR HEAT. PAYED aSautT Union Lake privileges. gt3d0 With terms.-. SM I-ill* SCHOQLHOUSE LK-RANCH Almost new, randy If move into _orny brick rambler, 3 Lad-rooms. 1 hatha. raooh.All l«Ut-lns and carpeting Included. t3C.-ggg with ns little ns *4.000 down. Lake frontage. FAMILY COMFORT-RIGHT PRICE What n toy to own this modern horn*. Tlmro are 3 large bedrooms upstairs and 3 bedrooms down. Natural fireplace and most attractive interior ttoeornttot. All -- faellltloebut^near ^ a far nail8* city ft Lake a th prtvllei Btlbl* fan range storms and scraens. Woodad lot. all fur Only Sl.fg* down. **» mo. Partridge WUmUROER H O ll E TWIN WHY RENT? *1* -after amaU down. • — car garage, long lake f Automatic heat tad hat t 14-car garage, only *14.500. BEAUTIFUL LOT, APFR03U- ZX?'?w?feto*u“hJ^*poi^S: RgA1TT °" tolls call Williams Benderoff, ' y v T PACE ♦4U8 BUILDER DANDY LOT WITH 71 FE1T ON Ukt. 88 ft. on road, 188 fl. de on Woodtaiill Ukt, food flthlog I ud beach, $4188. DORRIS A DON RIALTORG i 8888 Pteit Her. S— “* gH Phone 874-0324 O'NEIL MULTIPLY LI8TINO 8SRV1CS FRESH AS A DAISY. Ready (or n proud new owner. AU nawlr decorated end carpeted. It s A 3-bedroom ranch-style 1-•tory brick. A Oldmnd for ■mar INCOME HOME —WITH lgg FOOT | lake frontage. Can b* used as 1 family- out upstairs rents tor 175 month. Pull dry basement. I Beautifully landscaped. Huge 1 tow trees. 3 docks and subsia ~ •ton* breakwater tlf-tg*. | 3 BEDROOM year around home on Ink* Northwest gf Poottac Large paneled Using room Insulated. th* kiddie* to May to. FLOWER SHOWER C room nrp***d I—----- kitchen -with large toting arto. fuU baasmant. Finished reertotton room. inrtabLy Utodseaped. Pane## yard. Bargain price with suy n,agg *11.11 OPEN RAOB - I YARD WRIGHT COLORED OI PPECIAL — EAT MOB no- Down — cuts M.30* BARGAIN EAST M3E — 1 ROOM -TAXES. WRIGHT 345 Oakland A*#. Open 'U1 t-J* FE 5-9441 FE 5-7561 COLONIAL RANCHER: Our Lady at th* Lake* area. RtouUfuf th*a* kadraam, 14 bath horns. Vary large, family kitchen arc*. ImIR-tol. gas heat aad hat water. Attached two - car ptoatoirad garage. Tastefully landscaped. Reduced - t« mat*. OlVE AWAY: home. Carpeted living room, attached gang*, extra Insulation. storms and screens. Completely fenced yard, all toad- OAKLAND LANK PRIVILEGE* Lovely few - kidrasm ranch ham* la sxcaUant condition — cavnmlc HI* knth, nlc* kitchen, lrogerock fireplace. family roam. 14-car garage, earner tot. Prised at tliag*. terms. rag*, tl x ltt tot. til,3M terms, sashabaw oaa Mock narth of Walton cast an Qulllsn. or aall PB IMta. B. C. Hliter Real Rs- w and call today. i^hlJrt'UStth'of tJUlh ■ eg west of [Airport Rl- - • —— ... wrc owaHg,™r m - JKTl. Tcnurfetoo. Resltor MOM MCNAIS (WT ME^JCR HR ORCHAR6 tH-K'HD. J r p ' ti i£*v * Laras living re wall ^carrottoa^ Gan. ClQ«*to*schooi« aad'ataros. A. JOHNSON & SONS , FE 4-2533 , TRIPP OPEN * Sunday 3 to 5 106 Ottawa DrTVe Fnelish Style h ■ 1 aagroam ham* -compwteiy redecorated. _ltoW dpMMM.B| and down Raw klicnaajtai-rtottoa room .to basement Twees r attached gaiagiJM 4-4TM. Leslie Ri Tripp, Realtor 11 w.v^uron If. Ft Ml« Lakefront rarSSSvj ful lhtfe»tk, «lM*f' 78 *Sfi tarn dawn J0 Units eswtte and balb ’ Completely Mr-ntshed Ideal IW riSrod *"~c' Rent "total Mat per wa*k. V— win take free and clear .home ji Dale Brian REALTY do. . OR 3-aM M* DIXIE R1GRWAY ^ OPEN SAT- & SUN. 1-5 Haw 3 bedroom brick. U fool IITing room with stony oak fteors. Family kitchen with beautiful cabinets and formtto tap. Vlanty of closets, tilt toUt. tot Jam Extra torn# tot Top strati, gu. room all atfpMd. kitchen, fntt basement tacked 3-car gang* • IOW. Large 2 kadraam torn*, anly 4 years aid. ig-tt. living ream. «ap*rats *0 FOOT ft With am*3 place, apprnglau praximataly ■ a UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-13*4 ir lS »-1*SS Eves- * tin. IR MOST ARRO bedroom lakefront OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 414* ORBSN LAKE RD Nlc* horn* with garage at Upper Straits Lak*. Underpriced. VAN NORMAN LAKH . _ Will Unde beautiful ^lakefront Ponttoc ana home. warn lake — "bpsN ai-ft. lakefront. tll.MO. term; Natural flrtpto**. AdJotnlM M-ft. lot svallabla lor *4.0*0. Phone DneS I ELIZABETH CAKE PRIVILEGE* Include* Furniture IUH 4ERCB AREA i - bedroom raachar, PONTIAC LAKEFRONT Small cottage .on .ahndy tot, *3,- C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 SaIc Resort Property 82 ___stored garage. Only 1116*0 A STEAL - *-room ranch, tort large bedrooms, bratoaway. 3-ca garage. Nlc* corner tot. Onl _________ taka privltoges. Only IR- ____.’arm*. WB BUILD — Os your lot or -------'C* tokefront. like prlvi- suburban lots nvailnbl*. STr PHONE 682-2211 gi« Ctoa-r-^^^ Open *-g:N ROUND LAEE Two todiwnms UxlAi or turd bedroom Mxg W w—- ... , terms. M-34 i Orlan-Clarkstbo Road, turn OPEN Ukt Orton, whart living M * tor cation, g nan home on auto* CRAWFORD AGENCY IN W. Walton PS *-32M anas, rant___MY 3-11*3 totow with n dandy tom-ment and drive In **-ram. Oak ftoar* all car-patto. plastered wall*, tall prtee aa.it* anly *t** dawn, til par manth. Ray O’Neil, Realtor Jtt S. Telegraph Opto Id pm. fSh- PH 3-lltB^ OR >-3111 Val-U-Way OOOO BUYS AND TRADRB MM DOWN—Ik ACRE 3 >tdrs *m brisk ranch, at Gears. M Mat Uvtog roam. Rl and only *11 per manth. Sharp t b floors, bsi I bedroom brick ment. fU boat. Laifa LoL 1 bowatow. o< , ad beat, g AWl 3p*n rvi--------- r IIM CLARK REAL ESTATE REAL BUY. Thraa bsdraam ranch tlbule sntrancs and >■ room boon, all modorn. I ACRES — • room born*, all tASXmCAN be ARRANGED ON lot corner — Kennett Rd. and Dirt. Wlfh..T 1 act— —ned C-l across from Natiaotl Food — But Bird 7 urn toned M-l. level, located to Mil hi City. WAX TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors ns. Huron —. FB 0-0400 Open Evenlnae and 1 unday 1-4 light manufacturing. TO’ Frontage I room frame boute. Only $1.1— Dam it: CLEMENS ST. Zoned menu-lecturing a. I lots. Vacant. 11.500 dan. 1, C HAT — K. Walton IRANI ftnUac "Frost~Bo*''it. Rent, L’so Bus. Prop. 87A H. CNEWINGHAM CORNER CROOKS AND ADSDRH Oil 2-3310 1 MUST SELL « ACRSS. I BEDROOM SUCK A lam mad—« frrttt. ojUy J flropteMt. "ceromte bath *0Oct floors, plaster— valla. An especially lares horns with vsry tergs rooms, tel barb & •*—« 1 EXCELLENT DIXIE HIGHWAY location. In baart of Drayton Plains, Suitable for offi— or —sine tan. Over 1,500 square ft. net fl—r area. MINMHS, oil hot water furnace, parking - Our Specials This Week Skw&fust FOR LEASE OR RENT FERRY Shopping O—tor. S stone, 10* CO , facing Perry St. Also, warehouee. 55*00’ wtthf paneled offices, street entrance and tmek entrance. Inquire or —11 Bob’s Chm» Island, 1*7 N. Parry, wTowT^ ■’ ■ Bssln—s Opportunities CABINET SHOP. QWNEB RETIR- ’ I bedroom CRAWFORD AGENCY g i-imF* a ess THIS 11.0 ACRES JlSt A FBW KERB T PANGUS, Realtor omoiviui . „„ — south street _ha T-lOll TEN ACRES — CHOICE FROP-erty —or Oxford. OAo— restrictions suitable for bettor type homo. Only 54.050 end real easy terms. ASK FOR MB- BROWN FE M01>. Ere. OA ft—M. 4 ACitf’lnTH SMALL 1 BED^ .—an* kidteb l-ma in- irtteiiy finished. Aten ga- — Road. Vi Miter, par* _ rasa, fell Sashcbi mile to new--Chryi SToTWr Open . 1-4. Sacrificing 5*0,000 ..»i4« irminfa Aitsmi broker. Far Sale Farms 86 K FARMER’S FARM (0 MINUTES DRIVE FROM PONTIAC NO Acrti Miami loam tod. Well lled^aad In a hl«h »tate of cult} ratten. Oood Son f—c— » Mod-ire ho—m. aleq m—wn o—rt-nent Large dairy barn with IrtSle^barn'c ^UasT'mUk^houie v&.'fjs? si.w«p SHmOLg.fTg. :omplete Information without ob- ICftlon. 18)4 ACRES loittwoot of Fa—1— la this dan-lay small farm. 1-bedrm older [ana home K*— bare with 0 itanchion* Sandy and clny loam, lootly rolling. Vi —re rat«beir-■lei A goST place to sMrt at BT rigM^te* -.*- Ttrsw - loyd Kent Inc., Realtor MB Dixie Hwy. atTelegraph E 1-0113 — Open Eves. A San. ps 14 ACREk-VACANT. NEAR DIXIE I CAMP ISo? otooo.| 111 ACRES—IN 08CSOLA COUNTY. 1 ROOM HOME. SOME PENC- —------- THI WE HAV FaRM buyo in *MT ■Sty Machinery nod llveri—S Included - ‘ acres ft+rk hotSF 7=1 oTiaa*. EXr. d.***®: —U^mSiaT1metal iSn TO £a-tor kwcSa J, crpfirerantMter ^ ORTONVXLLB 'Trip to Hawaii' Check, Lots For. Sale In Gasjification 54 Partridge MM W. Huron at: “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” ..$5tyDovim " and you're to tha buetest and •Mrpeol Httle hamburger gfjjj joy ,eer saw. Part- . ntrt *•— to bust up .re-gordlets of 0—t. ' • Coin Laundry . Complete, good tea—. In M1H MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Outs itu t ire. home and —non business combination. 510,0— down. Warren Stout Realtor, TT M. Saginaw St. PE 5-0105, Open Sunday 1 to 5 BEAUTIFUL SOX— STORES OR offices In one bldg, or will mcke 1 largs unit 40 x 50. Plenty of free parking. 1—4 W. Huron. Ilk block W. of Telegraph. FB 4-1041 — FE 1-7—g. Rolfe H Smi ; Write Ponttec _____I. A iM OF ------ .____ —ctttorlet for I printing business. If In--d Inquire J4M Auburn Rd. L Mil after 4 p.m , Rea- . SUNCXDO STATIONS FOR RENT u s. w oaar Mid Clarkpten. Mich Talegrapb Rd. A Miracle Mile Pontiac inch. wmiami Lake A Oak Stack ■ (Across from Drive &t —enter) Raw to the time to get Into the service station bust——. All — theta stations are eapablt of swd—tsg a better — an surer age Income with n minimum Investment, We offer c complete gjrite. paid training program lor all future Sunoco dealers. For complete Information, witho— aABcn-tlon, pie—• call — Mr. Peters, FE 4-4507 JSXD CAR LOT AND OARAOE for reat at ill W. Me—ha. 1W (rentage. Apply at lit Edl- INVESTIGATE THE OPPORTUNITIES Frogram. writ, _____________ titled ’’Doorway to Opportunity’ 010,0— minimum InvcctmtM. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. F. O Boa MS Nelson Rd. Ft. Wayne, Indlnno WILL SELL OR TRADE MY party (tort with s 8.D.D. eon— In County. I 1-7—7 or Tachmoo 0 Sale Land Contracts LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR to ceU. Earl oerrete. KM 1-1511 or HM MHO. _____________. Money to Loan 61 . (Licensed Money Landercl ^ CENTUST FINANCE^ COMPANY take Ori—,",th 1-15— ALERT YOU —<1 thought of the futt to tbit fine hard.—. ..... — out growing community. Fixtures and stock valued at 111,000 Being told for gw.oss with lie—o down and a lea— that win help you for the non 0 years. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLS ’ — South Otroct NA 7-—15 OOIN LAU-DRY. MAKS OFFER Will trade. PE g-03—. LIQUOR BAR WITH LIQUOR AND boor carry-out. 50 mil— north of Pontiac. Ore— over OM.—0, 111,-soo handles STATEWIDE Real Estate Serylce of Pontiac B. D. CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 8. Telegraph PS 4-0011 HIGHLY PROFITABLE ' BUSINESS Rationally known specialty lead product. Reapontlble party to make weekly deliveries and coi-lecttons from local (lor—. Can ka handled with present occupation fro— bo—a. 1—0.0* weekly Koflt potential. Thle 5ASM prof-ible business can bo yours with only 00— .go to atari. Write, give phene. Sox ll, Footlac Ft—s. OWNER NEEDS CASH. WILL SAC-rift— 7 targe lotc In r—trieted lake and. Valued — MM— far —JW each, can OA Mi—. part rikk Busnnsg. satur- i and evenings. VMM—g basils a— up ready tor you to i over, write Pontiac Fra— STATIONS FOR LEASE HH§~ “ call ko- 001-1144 Estate Oa , OL l-ll; IESTAURANT - OOINO Business, F—ttes area. Ore——g approximately 01—.0— yi—KJ—• vestment back within 1 rear. 010.- 000 d—rs will handle. Write Pon- M— Fro— S<— 1W. STANDARb 6lL 1 stall M* station ter tea-. Oood potential. Free Wateteg, Financial a—lataaea available to qualified party. *H—15— imka —d M— For further Inform a-tt— call MI 54111 days - Mr. Marrts. fFaMM O i# * » m. Partridge to the "bird" to e— COIN LAUNDRY . SttabHgbod. top can—ttes equipment: — washer*: 14 jns); I extractor: ote. High profit ’ — 5C5.0— total 'irter - 041.1M gra— teat y—r. Grayling Restaurant Only ana botw—n Nat ouard Camp and tows. Solid Mg construction Excellent — uipment gteepte^ u—yn— both. (M,- Partridge pad A—eelstee Monag™^^--.. 'WHAT TO DO * WITHTWO? Dial W«(nl Ads FE. 2-8181 The Pontiac Press LOAMS o— TO 51— BAXTER A LlVINQBTONE 0 W. Lawn-- -SB*-.— Signature Up 10 M month* to Y«pay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company ll Fcnttec state Rank Bide LOANS *25 TO $500 On your signature or other security 14 monUis to repay. Our —rv-Ice Is fast, friendly and helpful. Visit our office — phone PE Mill HOME & MJTO LOAN CO. Perry Oorpor E. Pike "iBgRobMik I BAtHB, NEAR Boys’ Club, US —ulty for smaller he—g, W. Bub. p—I* or IS trail—.W i l-T 40-1MCH OAg Ityfoe FOE 7»n ---af” Trade 1 pickup truck or • ewap tor jbotorcrcle. FE t-oms: m fontiac. .. id KMb, ’it gLLffl CHALMERS t>&SER T-C. HAMQAL i ALMOST Jrsw di_____________ room suite, Slstm—N —gspringt end mattress, genets an—antic ---Swa£ or eoH. OR 3-— _________TO 3-313C. IKS—0 room bungs-• lot. lake privlleget. ~ the low doll—. commercial—I room ranch. I Will acoept IP— ar INI — as Sawn payment. Ask for Tqm Bateman. „ _ BATEMAN REALTY ” S. Talecraoh — TS1 reft - \~r FE 4-05— TRADE OR SELL TIRES. NEW. and — rscapa. truck or pat-senger wiU take tools., autb—rde, |h°*^ Eto, Drayton tiro Co. FE TRADE YOdR E Q U I T V IN house, lot. land eontraet. — anything of volttt, for three bod-, room ranch hi—O. MICHAEL’S ffVZl "w^X “ »AL*: BOX TBaILER OR — SLrtvPP'jd! I Mortgage Lmm $600 TO $2,000 « On Oakland County bam—, —aS-are er ate. Voss & Buckner, Inc. A Mortgage ProUem ? mm eoMmeioB. Ouk — •oltdftt* d«bu. Prompt wnw. TNE QUALITY MEN’S COATS and suits. Raasanab’- —— Star M. FE a—44. 1 1 SIZE 7. WHITE TRIMMED IN CORAL. NET. STRAPLESS 1 * WHITE. RET. BOTH BALLERINA LEE OTH AND WORN ONLY ONCE, fl* EACH By Frank Adams For Sale MtscaUaneous 67 CASH WAY STARLET ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x4 K Masonite . Si ca* te Flft—jS ... til 4x4 H Plyscor*.. *4.45 1SX— 33-ft Rock Lath .... IN 4xS Plasterboard .. 51.15 Burmeister -LUMBER ^OMPANY^ 7440 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 1-41T1 , Open I ».m. te l p.m. dally Sunday 1> a.m. W 1 P—■ COLORED BAKED ENAMEL . ALUMINUM STORM SASH Pull Length Glass Doors ALUMINUM SIDINO — AWNINGS Re Ma—y sovh — mo. sad WF Deal direct with qwne) and sava can JOE VALLELY Now, •‘-The Old Reliable Pioneer” Sate Mmdcal O—da 71 Wacjj, Ceai and M Jg- BALDmN^^lOJP^NjTT — be told from niw- Beech noire. 1 yoar j- Terms. IM down, Bilan— CONN CAPRICE OROAN. 5* t>AYS •Id. Raw guerant—. Pyteed V *LEW BRTTEBLY MUSIC CO. ’ Ml Mt— Fri.. ‘Ul OPPOSITE B’EAM. TMtATER "Let's see it they’ll let m sit in the hack . . those days,when I feel like driving!" at, black and white summer —tt, dresses, skirts, etc. ” ll. Boys si— 4 summer cot. _____ bat. Ladles pink suit, si— g«e. FB 3-0C31 after 5:10 p.m >iui lAmagg BSpJS^BSL «*•- with fo Sate Hcnaehold Oooda 68 - FMCE — REJECTS. BEAUTL ful Mu room tulles Lew — ITS. PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. QUICK •*•0 lor furoiUire, opplianc**. Bargain Houae. FT 14*42. ’—,— -——1 SECTIONAL. CHAIN -’*-F«Tjasiisa:S iMMiwMunnvmR. nttere, day—port and etettr * bias, iempt bedroom euite. *r—*e« dteStelfu foMiia' meats only *3 IS a week Peer-sou's, 43 Orchard ---- — PIECE BEDROO Waehere—Maytefs. ■ etc., 514 up. Oas and alactric teHlIU Wvittaghouse dryer &rH?h.‘rMr£J: •& ♦ft; walnut —4.M each. A---- chairs 11.—. Loads ef iss^£S£y* *“ _ E0V-jgL-T»ADE ' 41 °nk*Tt YhAR CRIBB, BRAND NEW, M—. Ftar—ns Furniture, si SKle Houiehold gpodg 68 Sale Household Goods 65 APARTUKNT-8IZKD QA8 8TOV*. automatic dehumidifier with therm octet, Jig saw with V, h.p motor. AU In go— condition. PE *4*11. SINOER 84 PER MONTH WILL handle, tike new In modern eon-side. Equipped with cams to Woke designs, buttonholes and rig-sag work. Full prise only til 90. FE 5-9407, Capitol Sowing Canter. APPLIANCE SPECIALS RCA S-tafto radio a 14— 300-lb upright faw—ar $1(7.00 Norge liou.-A. ref rig (Ml.— Norge Auto washer gltg OO Zenith cotuole stereo (Itt— a y—n to pay. — same as cash WAYNE OABERT Ul N. Saginaw FE Ml— TURQUOISE DAVENPORT. RE-frtgsrstor. Bookcase. Mi sc chain. 043-1853 TRADE OAB RANOE FOR ELEC-trie nags, B. B. Kunro Electric Oa.. MM W. Bonn Used Trade-In Dept. Occasional chair —.45 Davenport and chair 129.95 1 piece breakfast set 12*.Cl ( piece a—tteftSl 539.95 Studio couch 135.55 Platform awlrel rocker .... 13906 AUTOMATIC WASHER AND MAY-tag el—trie dryer, hate—a g] per w—k — both. auto, deluxe ironer. —lanes — per week, late model , electric rUngO, —1, Schick s. MY A-l VALUES Adjustable bed frames ft.— ■ Hollywood uadMBMto. $4.(5 Innersprtne matte—^ or box spring BfdroomfIOutfttS* Co* 47*3 DlxlS Drayton Plains OR 3-0734 Open * ’til 5:— Man. 'til It— Vanity chest and bed 145.55 THOMAS ECONOMY —1 S. Saginaw . PI 3-gni USED TV'S, 519 56 AND UP. WA-ter hasten, new. — gallon got. *40.10. Sweet's Radio and Appl.. Huron. FE 4-1133. USED AUTOMATIC WA4HER8, « mo*, imnotoi R. B. Munro Electric Co.. Mil W. Huron. FK M431. Attention, Apartment . A"? TOWAOE OWNKE, _ Admiral. Fhlloo, Prifldalrs, Norgs ana OE Refrigerators __ Rebuilt by —r Service Experts Yn—Clils— -1.00 wkc MS North Saxlnaw St USED LIVING ROOM BBT AND refrintrs 1 sr, rest. Oood cendr-Uon FB ( Ul* WOOL AND NYLON CARPET with and. now. 540. PE 5-71—. A OOOD SELECTION OF RE-CON-diUoosd TV's. TV antennas. Uto. Faria Mtseeu^rin^ Johnson REBUILT VACUUMS. 812 85 UP 742 W. Huron Barnes A Htrgravea Radio and TV, tt B. Walton Blvd. FE 4-4—5. SPECIAL 5X1S RUOS. 13415. Mc-Lood Carpet Woodward at Bouart Lk. Jatt below Ted’s. ntTlTOl. ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT fjT§ SALES. A little 0— 04 the way but n ttt to— — Bay. Fur——re and appliances of all- kinds- new And USED. Vlatt our trade dept, tor Wo1 buy*—ST'— trade. Come eat and look around. 1 scree ut free parking. Phone PE HHL OPEN MON.-SAT. * TO f FRI * TO S It MONTHS TO FAY « miles ETofTH—no — 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn. MM. SEWING MACHINES, WHOLESALE to all. Haw, used sad repossessed. Over 7* models to choose from. Nil start Singer portables. *15.50, rig sag equipment. Curt's A^ttanaM. Ottl Hatchery Rd. OR WASHER. REFRIGERATOR. OAB dryer, stove, other mite, items, inking le wood Avenue, or FE WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEFT. Guar. elec, r—rtg. ttt.— Guar. Elec, uraanor 530.95 Apt. gat stove 129 95 I pc. Lte. rm. suite 115.00 Motel Wardrobe cabinet . . i 6 95 Elec. Sawing mach. console iM.H Maple dresser 8M.M Portable Elec. Ironer ..... lit.— II W. Flko FE 4-1111 EZ TERMS A BEAUTIFUL SINOER SEWINO machine la cabinet and with slg-aaggtr. Like now. only one at —f.Tt or 54— n month. WSita’a FE 4-3511, • ANOTHER load of brand new bedroom suites. S pie— double drao—r landscaped mirror, bookcase bod, Sheet of drewere, 3 vanity tern—. Sliver, grey or golden mahogany. AU lor M5 60 Payments $1.35 weekly. Pearson'i Furniture. 01 Orchard Ava. . n 65A ANTIQUE EMPEROR DAVKN-gort.^rosewood and miscellaneous. a eoroom^ gugE^ an d iivnio hi.FI, TV Md Radto 66 —BIG BIG VALUES— ! Refrigerators. Renew— 5 31.00 NEW MODBLS *151.00 Washers, Rebuilt * IMS NEW MODELS * —00 1 TV’s, Rebuilt, guaranteed . 1 SINEW MODELS 51—00 Bee Us For Details ThQOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pootlae 11 W. HURON PH 4-155* 17” PORTABLE TV Floor Model 509 *5 FRETTER8 APPLIANCES MIRACLE MILE CENTER STEREO TAPE RECOttCdlR. 3 mstch^l ^tjreakert. Hl-Pt turn to- PHILCO RADIO AMD RECORD player, almost new, la perfect condition, 46 records la 76 RPM. Phone 682-3618. USED 15-11 INCH TV SETS lte.90 WALTON TV PE 3-2257 5M E. Walton corner of Joslya BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds complete with epriaxs and mattress, 511*5. Alto maple bunk and trundle bads at Mg discounts. Pearson’s Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Ava. USED tV«. MANY TO CHOOSE from. Peer's Appliance. 1141 Commerce Rd. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 OIL STOVES AND TANK. pe tret CHINA CABINET, ttt; WAM3-robe, —; dresser, git; complete bar, Sid; crib. *13; washer, *15; apt. CM steee. g—. A ft B R0-eale, — W. Howard. CROSLET REFRIGERATOR. Ml. gdfire stove spice cabtoet. ill Bookcase unflnj»hed. —~ligk—ii (marbls finish). 51. Doghouse. (15. —-foot log chain, ft. Portahlr sidewalk sign. Ill — Glass-aid# bird-feeder, ®—~ Wren bouses. $1—. Watt-corner and utility theWas. 51— up. — W. Walton rear. FB 5—14 WINCH PLY WO&D WORK bonehas. M— Chav. %—a stake, duals. 6ft 3-0033 ^benches. —11 ^WaMab° R#UOR 1 COMMERCIAL COCA-COLA MA-chlnt. t bowling ball. Duo-therm space boater. Pn, (I2-M53. 1 KOKEN PRESIDENT BARBER chair. FE ft 1—1. 1-WEEEL fSAftid, OOOD stospj with almost aow tins, FE COUCH AND UPHOLSTERED chairs. Chest of 'urawon. OE pariabla ironer. Lamps, dishes, Mvenran, mlscellaneons. FE «»• 1 BAND CITIZEN TRANSCEIVER cltUone.. BWanuBs. mobtl and ground plane, mw live axle Simples Oo-Kkrt with West Brad 700 engine. MT j-i652. CASH POX USBD TTV -FwHHI-tur* and mUc FB 2-0387 dining' room srr • chairs, mi*c. rod table*. FE $>9M. DUNCAN PHYFE DROP LEAF table and china cabinet. 1 a 8 rug, washer and ailee. FE f-M—. 2-WHEEL TRAILER, —1. UL 3-41—. 4-INCH BOIL PIPE. 5 FT. ... * 4.M 3-lnch Soli Pipe a 3 7* Sum Pumps .. —sis SAVE FLUMBINO SUPPLY ‘ 171 S. SAOINAW Ft 441— «” SOIL FIFE, 54. M. W" COPPER tape 1—. Toilets 5M.U. O, A. Thompson. TOW M— West. ELECTROLUX VACUUM ClIaN-er, ri—issued. New machine guarantee. Call FE Ml}4 or stop In. Etoctratex Corporation. 3397 EUaabelh Laka Rd. FREEZERS - UPRIGHT, FAMOUS nemo bran—, sentchod. Terrific ▼•luce. «ltt— while thev Uet. No phone ordsn please. MMhlgan Fluoreseent. —1 Orchard Laka Are. Ml* RUOS 52.54 IniBA OKNUINE lte BQ. FT. CEBUNO TILE ..714 BQ. FT. “BUTLO” TILE. 1— B. SAOINAW — GALLON OOLKMAN Otl^flEED CEMENT COLOR 1 SHADS- at red t lb. box — .01 Yellow ........ * lb box 4114 Bteck or Brown .... I lb. box 53.14 Tan or Orange .... * lb. box Purple .... .....5 lb. box.—.55 Blue .......... 4 lb. box fLU I shod— green .... I lb. box 4 SHADES MOBTAR- COLOR II SHADES OF PLASTER COLOR BLAYLOCK BUILDINO 8UPPLY 11 Orchard Lake Are. PE Ml— - DO IT NOW! Steel Cloth— Poet .. —pr. Field.Tile .. ..... .Hows: Cedar Foal 45c and up "Baa Us for Tear Building Needt” SURPLUS- LUMBER & ---OIL! r--------- * PIECE WALNUT DININO Ro6m tet. good ccndWn. or 3-3470 till ALL WOOL NUO, OOOD CON- • dtuon, S-. FE RBtel________ I i 11 FOJJ fdftjft. al»o tvn K&.y.rs,____________________ tt INCH PRlOIDAIRE ELECTRIC W—to. double oven. Excellent con-dltlon. W 4-1—I oRor I. U DfCH OB TV, 314 — IT INCH Admiral OIH. Wsthart, 414 94; »JP Studio couch. or ana dry— tet. |1—. Uted - IjHeee d{—tte" Mte'*—w!* -4’ TV'e. B—w ortea, ahlfbiVkee, imoa gud tablet, kvarettlsd la —B >—B—gfU M Bargain price* vi- -----------nu, llvtnc room ATTENTION We entry a large §t1—tlcA of re- U—tt redteo .ait TVa. SU are gudBaatead - team — Jay* w g—. Harm. OB USBD REFRIGERATOR. OOOD condition. OR g-BTl*. IAS STOVE fit. ELECTRIC ____________, ■tore 445. automatic ware— —5, retrod si electric dryer 5—. refrigerator —iron bal *45, 11 Inch TV — coAdttl—I " gteM-lte *40. 7 pi—c chrome —t Itt,' caeh an garden t r t - * - - —* ““ FE 5-—. *'ron!ngrltlmir#te1 batt! Ironrite T~ TninNl rest. Fl Urbi aMEhir-cheap. EM 3-4731 r ui BUT It OR BELL IT fOIL OXFORD OOM—r IUCT1QR, OA^ MARION nremuc STOVE WITH divided top, —4. UL 3-1JT4. NEW NOROf 30” m^rniSly______ RATTAN -COUCH, DESK AND tempi.' r oval br—dS ■I rebteiUre a—ate bunk bed ml —iEu——TfiSSar mhrrort. electric ranee, 3 rcfrlg-fiffiMLa-te wjra — exterior. 8— our wall paper matching labile tel—two. B Br—. Idled Magic no-drip paint. OAKLAND FUEL -r FAINT 4— Orchard Late " "" matching fabric aeleetlon. Berry “— m LAND herd 1 ELECTRIC LIOHT FIXTURES__________ rooms, 1M1 dctlgnt. putt downs, balloons, tt—1. Bedroom IMS. perch 4154. irregulars, tempi—. Prices only factory —n give, Michigan , Fluorescent. 3— Or- BALDWIN ACR080NIC SPINET ---o. custom built, walnut ” ca— slightly damage __ ping. Greatly reduced. Terms formica. Plumbing, paint, csa.teei^yn.^ FREE 8TANDINO TCHLXT8 dll— rioubl. Bowl Sink ......... -A* k“ cop—r, 30 ft. lengths lie ft. *’’ copper, — ft. lonftbi .. 37c ft. I’* copper, — ft, coil ..—on. pc. oath sots with trim .. fN.M I TYPE FURNACE EXCEL-it Cond.. alto gat. MA 5-1501. GARDEN TRACTOR. LAWN MOW- GARAGE DOORS Factory seconds aU standard sites la stock from |M and up. Electric do— operators, folding closet d—rs and disappearing W—fSi 00 kcrage re- BERRY DOOR SALES %— m Saturday 171 g. Paddock____FE 3-0—3 HEARING AID w eye glsse h—ring aid. Itt-isetsed. Fay off balance of US a month. Factory guaran- H gat. Oansumoi. *— so vsl—. ua— __ _____________ marred Also tl—trie, oil and bot-tled g— beaters. Michigan Fl—-rescent. —1 Orchard Lake — 14 if iron REED 5*— BEE SKEKABD^iftaAkNCE CO. — - Fefrr St. • FE 3-741T LAVATORIES. COMPLETE -4 54 tela, ’smrwtr Astansb*?™gulart, terrific.vatecc. Michigan Pluores-- Jd Lake. - ’ WINFREE UPRIGHT PIANO WEIGAND MUSIC -Spring-Eeyeg: Sale CLEARANCE OF ALL TRADE-INS Thomas 2 Manual Organs $595 Gulbransen Model, B Walnut Organs $i;395 Lowrey Organp (INSTALLED) $369 Rs are too tesy to —11 this or to we will five this beautlf upright plSno-fr— ... All yc hurt to 4a Is . . . Guess ho many tact ef piano wire the Wiegand Music Center (IRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREi PHONE FEdsrcl 5-4—4 UTIPUL NURSERY GROWN trgresnt. CuMvatod. —eared, ray—. State hitp—1—, 10 or 5 Ml— — U B. IS. C—or Lane •rgreen farm, —Tt Dlxla HWy> Oardens Jursery. 1U1 Dll— BMP-’ STRAWBERRY PLANTS I STATE -ipeei—) kaMriMMtea, dug tty. Ray— Long. 1050 Ford WotertOM. OR »llSd.~ EC DACHSHUNDS. >14 DOWN. Stud dogs JamorcT FE (-35—. AKC REOIBTSRED BRITTANY __ _____1ARANER . mo. FE 5-4053, —5. AND TAN BOUND POO ____toll or trad#. MA 4-141T. BLACK OR WHITE POODLE POP- trlc piano, __ _______ ^ Oracct any boms, Voss ft Sent Baby anMiluc, eamplately rebuilt and reflnl.hed. —— Hammond chord oroam. like new ................*73* Hammand Solovox. go— cond. *13* GRINNELL’S brown, miniaturb female B—MR ■ months tl* ENauiS SETTER FuM'" FO- EXPERT POODLE BTYLINO. NOT ‘—‘ a trim. We ftp—e—' irn. Toy puppies. —iMBBbm-1, usually avattablc. Mlttburst ENGLISH BULL PVPB 1MK UL OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. cheep, FE 5-3444. PARAKEETS. CAdk. Fttib. ttU-Bat. spec, with this ad. Crane'C Bird Hatchery. 34— Auburn. FARAKEET8 GUARANTEED TO talk. Caaarias. sax— aid eup-pUes. crane’s Bird Hatchery, 34— Auburn. PL 33—4. OODLE STUD BE outstanding pedlgrei IA NO TUNINO — OBOAR Bchmldt FE SAS3T. . TUNINO AND REPAIRINO. 34-haur servlet ad work guaranteed 19 N. 8AOINAW FE 4-4333 PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO ' talk, 44 M. WateUft Bltd Hewer, “ rTLtt MINIATURE Sftte Offlcft Eq^rnmt n CASH REGISTER*. ADDINO MACHINM, CALCttLATOM. EQUIPMENT AT ijSw PRICES • — HO JPHK —. FONTIAC CASH REQ1BTER_ “HERE TODAY—HERE TO STAY 131 g Saginaw_ FB SSSS1 tw National cash reois-ten fra- fl» up New NaOcyl adding maebtecsjrom *M up. The TSUFILSrJSS^* 2sr«“sss.saiws~: U B. Or—tet. Mt. Clams—, HOw-ard MW NEW SMITH wSt ■ —B • ll—.— Inc la VALLEY BUI CORONA ELEC- MBDICINB CABINETS. TOP lighted with aluminum shelves *13.50. Medicine csbtnets, side lighted. 51*95. g ' ----- 7—5 M— West. MUST SELL. StNOER ZIO-ZAO dial for decorauve designs, but- FORTABLB UNDERWOOD TYPE- FLAgrnc mt —......... su gxl RUOS ...............St— ASPHALT TOC. — .......dike ’•BUTLO” TILE. 1W S. SAOINAW PLYWOOD BARGAINS H In. masonite, 4— .... IMS V, m. prgboard. 4x4....43.— Ok in. Ote tmpboard. 4x*. ... *4— Q 58 bink *—. .. Ill— PONTIAC PLYWOOT)_00.„„ 14— BatewteAve FE 1-1141 SMALL HObsE. 141 WEST CHT cago.^ to he wrecked. Call FE gel. auto, gaa heater, 44M4 dab-met sink# and fittings. $54— up. ti—mdry trays and stand and “ *’ ******* vFE 5-11W ALLI8-CHALMERS ter, simplav trm—gr, ll —U.___... ri|ht. new aU funa—. I AIR COMFREUOR TRAC- garden TOBE r OB 4-om after I ALUMINUM CAMPER FOR PICK-uj^ truck, ratty — hipped. —75. IwiS’vWhb « cycle motor. tocd —Ask— 44—. __ ______________ ihTP. New type electric mowers, no cord. Roto-hoe and —ten. Evans Equipment atcr Dixie Hwy MA MmlOR 3-7934 SXTBtSSHnffiRmHuroITAliB . (St funMet. R— r steam holler. Adtomctl STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE *——*- —” curtains. 5— — lories complete >5 teiieta’iil — ■_______________MS orchard -dm-—. - ' SINOER BLOND CABINET MOD- icwtng ’XT with ag-aag SB)—' —1 le set at — so —r mine my off In full ter 144 sti guarantee Unlrersai co. FI TWO WHEEL TRAILER g)0. OR TOOL SHED. I— WITH FLOOR ON • skid. UL 1-1471 TALBOT LUMBER Poll line of lumber, doors, wln---- ■ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Bvtrymlag w mact your n— ss&jsssM®; WEBTINOHOUSE ELECTRIC DRY-er, set, twin baby gpotllghu. lit. MM— MftcMnery i gal. cap—tty U 7-44— after LojiAikk drao tikk With Cbiwbybb, Equip., S—v. 70 MOVIE CAMERA MW. OA S-Hll. Sale Musical Good* 71 Aa—rd)— 1—4 free Air- AMPLIFIER* (rem PIED OP^tCE DEBBE, ^mflg. fr»pb machine*, model 10 multi- sjS3££>fi Prlntlng A Office Bupply. Sftlft StOfB EQtdpHMt 73 BIX. LIKE NEW tkl* OONDOLA- Sftlft Sporting Poods 74 1 WHEEL MW HEILITB CA5IP-lng trailer, used 1 w—k. EM 3-—-. 13 OAUdE IHOTOUN. 0 SHOT bolt am—. Ca— tgd -Included, »3»~ 111 Cornell. BULMAN HARDWARE 1545 EltMbrih"ftr Rd”*Ff *4771 OPEN DAILY ’TtL I; BUN 00- cart frame, fae seat., rear wheel elick. *46. OUNB. ALL KINDS. BUY. BELL, trad*. Burr-SheU. SIS B. Tala- NEW AND USED GOLF CLUBB tar —to. Ida f " Golf Driving « trade-tne. Carl' Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 l TO 1 YARDS BLACK DIRT TOP —11. al— —w manure. Dellnred. FE 4-655* —7— YARD—LOADED PBON'8 GREENHOUSE BOGIE LAKE ROAD L-l PEAT HUMUS. TOP SOIL, send, gravel, fill, stone, etc. UL M—I. ^B^LACK I desired. Average delivery HO til Loadteg. delivering I Ml Nardi of Wl“' — — ering l » _n gashabs Morris Wahl. FE lAltt. A-l BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SAND (ravel and OIL Al— bulld—teg. WmbT BLACK DIRT AKD FILL DIRT Attention, Truckers! ml. w—t 0 IMTj"1 aBS"*«—rat peat, tvajj ■raace. FK *-T7U — FE CT- BLACK DIRT. 4 YARDS FOR $7. in— .... COW MANURE. SOME WKLL-ROT ted. can Battv—TO— 1-4-4. ft— if**'*;1 DRIVtlttlAV 1 4-1171. " " ; ORAV- ... MeHRus; ORl-7—Ber t^-^h—re,: Hat MO*b boa salB. iio per load deUvsred. MA HtC*. POttTlAC LAKE BUILDiRS SUP-piy. Sand, fret— and dirt Oement mortar, tf-kb- BBS tile. OR 3-1534 __________' RICH, BL/U7K ^MET^Tad^BOIL. for large* d-yar* tead deBvered. !Bn —TreiK ----------^2 PIOEON8. OR 3-lf......- SPRINO REQUIREMENTS TlgwO— chains and stakas —’— minerals and rapallent* ft Hargrave PV( Bhon uron_____________PE 3-—H toy rra TEimma fuffieb, L 1 yrt i s pet, gga WANT TO BUY DACHSHUND) matt, ^heu—broken and gMtttf D«|i T rained, Boardad *0 McNARYS TA1LW AOOER nah, boarding, -—‘~-—lag ■ Ot UB, 9 Huntbit Pop 1 BLACK AND TAN FUPg, UKO Akiwiinn ___ Md. EM I —, ,TT~ ' Hay, Grain and Feed *i Rochester R—d OL «-—, STRAW 40 CENTS PE*t BALE For Sale Uveatodt *3 3-YEAR-OLD AMERICAN BADDL1 4 QAITED AND V, TYPE flfiLD' togs. 3 saddles. OR l-ll—. BAY MARE. TENNB8 TBOROUOHBRED . old. 1* M««i- "• 4 1-4171. __ Far Mi PiUliy *j| WANTED: 3* OR MORE LATINO JSSSb B pnten-. OA Sale Farm Prodaca 86 APPLES - SEVERAL VAK1C- “»-• ac^ ——,- dl.w S5S5 . “A up. Fr*tfi sweet cider. Orta-land Orchards. One MAC Ewl of Milford on Enst Commerce Rd. BEES FOR gALti. FE 4-43- :ER7iFncD seed potatoes Joek] Cochran. Lake Orion MY "PrATOl* - 91 WEST —LTER-bell Rd. out Parry.___ SPY, MCINTOSH. JONATHAN DE-Ucttue, Russet Stool Rod, 0 bu. “V •**ri_«Mev. potatoes, exes* DeConiek Bros. Orchards w Mt. ------R TRACTOR WltH Wag—tr loader. Terre-tne cntrier with loader. Model a cnwlrt, $374. 14 FWd, PMgwnon Sad Oliver tractors. Farts and —rvtea f— nu Ford. Pargusnn and Oliver tractors. Davis, Shawne, Wagoner, gbrada load- NoTiCfi , - WEJtAVE A LARGE INVENTORY OP OOOD USED OARDEN TRAC- lot?if m*** "BC*° 48 POWER MOWERS PRICED At LOW AS (11. ROTART jSWRB AS LOW As *40 NEW WAlIF— FOWHR MOWT— *“ “ CENT DlgCOU_ CREDIT TEEMS AVAILABLE KINGBROS. FE 4-0730 Pfl 4-uu PONTIAC ROAD AT OPPYKE forage box oehl - taem wvT gra,- Hrsn-iri- Ort—till*. _ GALLON HARD IP POWER LLERS LDNO 0 PER B •city garden tred—fcT'aC—. 'ORD FEROUSON PORgALE. completely nbuRtnow paint and —alpmeui Can bhr HBk iaLL TRAfrTOR wfrW Dft AO plow. cumVater. blAAa. mow- asr-tfSssB,1 tJi--Wa-,ttL.<<. * “ 1 ""‘"ftcEUP, PE 4-0031 1M1 PONTIAC CHIEF. 1 bedroom*, treat tar hen (M6 or MM crier lor i aoMimo payments MY For Sale Tires Boats and Accessories 97 BOAT pbCKAGE A-T USED TIRES. I1.M UP. WE figt Jg- *>» I ON BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE J5» jjtf”* * i OPEN EV1EB, WSUNDA Y EM3-11S 1*57 DODGE 700 TRACTOR, fully equipped, air-brakes good condition. 0 yard dump boa available. FE 3-4447 DUNHAM’S marine GOOD USED TIRES ^KUHN AUTO SKRVICE^^ , A Tratier**PbcTun *Oux^ 1AJOE! 730x14 SLACK TIRES. ALL I Fiber*)*,Boat* - Republic Trailer* | - -- - ‘-----bread* OH new car. $15 30 WE BELIEVE OCR DEALS C-----1 OALE/OUTBOARD MOTORS monstratton at {KSeftmU. P>u* tax and exchange. State Tire S-lrv MIS saima*. PE 4-4M7. > one el Wally Byams exciting j or PE 4-4546 Better Used Trucks GMC AUBURN BO. BALES A SERVICE 15 HOCSETBAILER. GOOD COB- WHITE WALL 1 L, y mounted.. Bet of j OPEN M _______uron St ! CRESTLINER Auto Service . — «T wvumnj ^tICRa^^ord^o^w toe ; PAT» i and Maelor-Craft I OR 0 CHEVROLET. IMS EL CAMINO. V-8. auto, tff------- ‘— equipment, per E Walton Blv 40 CHEVY TON, CKX» CON- dllion. Save t i*w udltrallB wit . sharp built-in kiicbea. Take PtoasT min'*ter* Jar* pI*mmT L WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND | • care: alee Vplkdvasen. , I Oareae. 771 Baldwin. | Completely Reconditioned PRICED TO SELL IWj iMSEielll. 31 it. 1001 VSMsW. Mft. nil umul m% n. NOW ON DISPLAY! 10(1 Owah’s lie* r bias Wagemak-er IT and IT fiber*!.* lapetrake. Btenry flbdr*Vv Aqua Queen aluminum lap For Sole Motorcycles 93; M HABLEY 74. Ml POURTB ST. Cadillac aluminum ---- ood lapstrake JMjMMm<4 available- Our M nr Ice U 1050 FORD PICE-UP. GOOD CON-alUon, $406 Harri*. PE 5-3704 •47 FORD 1 ION VANETTETlWa FE 8-3785 FE WBSS. | IMS FORD SCHOOL BUS. NEW motor, only 1.000 tor quick tale i YMCA. Ml 4-0030. 51 RARLXT DAVIDeON 74. FT ! INI Detroiter. 31 ft. 1SM Detroiter. 33 ft 1MB Palace, 0# n. li x 4 Oreat Lake*. »•* 11007 BARLEY DAVIDSON SPORT-eter. Excellent eoodiuen. (MO. . f SM 3-0304-___________ fit ALL STATE. UEE NEW. US M i tor itatlon was on implete mat Oakland to TOW Ml, UP. tor that lato enttage , 10U TRIUMPH C U1 SPORTS, ——————— Tern* to yeur oattlfacUon j Bke nov. UL 3-1313 | JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. FE M101 > IMS DODGE 1 TON STATE 1175. ■- * ten um ."Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales * Hwy. Drayton Fialnei M Fontlec OR 3-1303: For Sels Bicycles 961 .....___I Renta,_______.... Everything tor the bout. OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES MS Orchard LSko Are. JOHNSON MOTORS. SEA-RAY boats ArroweraR canoe* and Inc boat*. Marino Supplies SSESKeerauto taSell HORSEPOWER MERCURY OUT- ' ------- w 4-0743 1173 W Bur CXCEtXENTir ALUMINUM Ndaepa - 5 FE3-10M " I new. EM i I FOOT HYDRO WITH Kjo* after' Best offer. FE 3- [ Like ; LOOMIS BOATS LAUNCHING on HOR6I- I Stocking inboard » emltSM _ kMl r 15 FOOT VACATION ALUMINUM. 14* RUNABOUT “ 1 mm Wr, ril lif. I Just Released 12 i-Ton Telephone Co. TRUCKS special bodli CAMF < 14-FT. mimuwie. and ladder Chevies, Fords, Dodges fet BALE home, part a. ■ til 00 t Jacobson Trailer Sales |it#dSf and Rentals sx-Artm-rssf •ft WINNER cruisers ■*■ eeretce Mtt______ _Raad. Braytan Plain*. OR Tim j • ROW IS THE TIME ! FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL 6 ^ALL OB*TODAYr™111« .FOOT LTMAN WITH WIND- j NEW. PIBEROLuu RUNABOUTS. | HOLLY MARINE A 'COACH SALES, ?M**d. e»nvim,, control*, trailer. 4 to electric Evtnrudet. Ttpr" ami, Rd. HOLLY. M,%?f I ; ........ ^ PRICED FROM $295 '“it SPORT BOAT WITH STEER * _ 1 Inc wheel aid lam . Make bid yffl. or NORTH CHEVROLET 8. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 4-2735 Parkhurst Trailer Sales —FINEST Df MOBILE LIVINO— Featuring New Mooo-Owomw- BB SURE TO SEE Auto Insurance $20 1 104 y motor. Ox tor Ult trailer It U complete In every de-. Convertible top. side curie. born, speedometer, moor- ■Sfk SCOTTY ' FOR A SCOTT 3 HP. to 75 H P. SPAN-O-WIDE eeUcst conaiuon. n 3-1214, —fort I CENTURY Wl+H IT, excellent co ___________SCOTT by McCulloch. You'll like , OAELAND^MARI^E1 'exchange 1301 B. Saginaw________FE 8-4101 livino Aoom. intr BEDROOM IF WIDE ' NOW ON DISPLAY ____ Attention Boat Buyers E.,. IT. .acenem condition H»?- WALT MAZUREK HAS M. OWFNS 1«' Century Up.tr.ke, outboord. jnVnnHiw. JO bp Mbrcunr eUc . convent- BKIFFS. r I,A08HIP8 Hn — complete MM. INLAND OWENS . mI: 4~,Ul----- I FIBERGLAS OUTBOARDS SKEE-CRAFT VALVO AND OUTBOARDS EVINRUDE MOTORS leo Many Ueed Rigs Complete 10% DOWN —EASY TERMS It Trade - Make Tour Deal Now. Mazurek Marine .Sales South Boulevard ot Woodward IT FIBERGLAS BOAT. MOTOR. 1 tm motor* PE 5-7003 ir MERCURY MARK 40 i- . powtf. Tank and conn d feet -condition. $140 ’OR 6 MONTHS most cars. Including _.ww liability 31.000 medical *1.006 death benefit 336.000 uninsured’ motorist* PHONE FE 4-3536 We also write canceled auto. PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY MOO Joalyn FE 4-3634 Eves FE 3-4353 or FE MM Foreign and Spt. Cars 106 1000 TRIUMPH TB 3. RADIO, heater^and wire wheel*. ~ 51,308. OR 3-3333. AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1340. 31,700 firm. OR 3-blIB HORSE-lor quick *• j lT>T_^i*ftblE!i~BOAT^WlfH Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Salei H Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains - -------- WANTED: MOBILE HOME, M TO ' ** *L Quick —’■* VAGABOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, I GENERAL STUART, and YELLOWSTONE Terrific Discount-on Eaceltent condMoo. OR HIM r r* oiASTRON ftberglab ! boat with M b,p Xfinnida. Haa |: 15 years repair experience. TONY'^ MARINE • Qrehard Lk. Rd.. Sylvan Lake New Authorised Deeler VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE WARD-McELROY, INC. 4433 W. HURON (MMl OR 44433 I Imported Cora For Sols Cars WE HAVE NICE CARS $17M Phone ! SHEP'S For Salt Cars ^104 * For Snl< Cars 106 MARMADUKE MU CADILLAC, EADSO A34D Power steering ’56 CHEVY HARDTOP A nice clean red and whRa Bel Air coupe. Radio, beatoii auto, •bin. Excclleat rubber. Look* new. drive* MW. Frtoe to right. peofub-s auto sales M Oakland FEVSMl 1033 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. RA WALL TIRES. _ MONET bom. ______ SSSiS Mgr*l7 CHETjl 4*OOOE WAOOOt. V-4. This Week’s Buy 1957 CHEVROLET 310 4-Door with VI togtiie. Pow-ergUde transmission, radio and heater. Real sharp! BEATTIE WALL TIRES. 3-TONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume paymeto at H---------Call Credtt .Mgr. t MI 4-7500, Harold ’54 CHEVY, NO RUST. BEST d brakes, radio. “Idto WSB 26 Only H CHEV- paymente of 303.33. OR 3-3T74. T3 CHIVY. BEL AM, Vr I , shift. 3311. FE 3-34M. nooLET CO, s. wp°£; WARD AVE .’BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1733. mi crevroLet nomad, sta- ...___4 door. Ml engine. », beater, white om* Power- ■ -k.«hed 5S< Cm' TB MNIo SEE DRIVE and BUY NOW! OUR MANY FINE Automobiles AND BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR TH£ ALL-NEW 'Buick Skylark' Coming Soon OLIVER Motor Sales •47 tnSS* paaeF v*. 1 47 Cberle Coupe. ’40 Cberle 4 door. 30 Olds Convert. SB. 51 Port VI. SUdk. Ctrcst. ■51 Dodge S doy. Beautiful. S3 Pontlae, 1 alick a 1331 CHEVROLET. GOOD CONDI-tloo. HOP cash. PE 3-303. 1351 CHiv. 4 DOOR. WHITE VI. _j CHEVROLET BUCAYNE 3 door, V4. Ms motor. Mandat shift, radio. Meter eery alt ear. PAWCHUCK MOTOR BALE $375 FE 54300, 331 Melrose 1340 CORVAIR ' . light b l. Stock E k No. 3071. Only ..— i terms NORTH CHEVRO-Co.. lOOt 8. WOODW/ — . BIRM1NOHAM. Ml 4-1 dard transmission, tally m ___________ . DOOM won sor. power gtoanag, Makes, ei tras. Good condition, private. r Can MI 0-3730. 11303 •ft Ford. • BUck ........ ’30 Cadillac Harttoe . . '30 Btudebaker Club Coupe ’M Fort Falrlane vs . .. •54 Mercury. Nice car ’50 Olds. M Hardtop .... •33 Port. Stick, V4 .... 56 Packard, like new ... . .... NO MONET DOWN NECESSARY Superior Auto Sales 0 Oakland Are. PE 4-7300 •33 CHRYSLER HARDTOP REPOSSESSION 435 full price, no cash nee< ronly 330 • me, due May 37-Auto Mr. Ban. PE MSN ■57 DeSOTO HARDTOP Like new Inside Bad out, perfect engine, good tires, 'no *uU MM full price, no cash ____ ed. Pay only 330 a month, duo May H. Rita Auto, Mr. Bell. PE 3-4533 1155 DODGE. 3300. NEW TIRES. Grissman HEVROLET COMP AN ROCHESTER MB US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON 130 N. Main, Eoeheetor. OL 14731 •33 DODGE. VI, AUTOMATIC r Emergency a Help You rd Finance co gE 3-7017 CHEVROLET. . RADIO AND money down, fun price <03, assume payments ef S3 a month. CALL CREDIT MANAOER, MR. WBIfC. FF 34403 ' King Auto Sales ill S. Saginaw 1 EAST BLVD- eight r E*n BOAT SAVER HOIST Latest design for inboard* or outboards. Keep your boat safe from Murine Supplies. Repair Sere.' PINTER'S SEA-POWER Inboard-Outboard t Drive See I______ [OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOF. 17 31' CHRIS CRAFT CAPRI. 373 | BL&JMSET USED MOBILE H0MES.|«^n^ Some as low as $295 ' - A., St.e. or Length | -■ WE CARRY: E,DAlir SSstScn^centeh' Oakland m PORT-A-CAMPEB TRAILERS Fishing Supplies A Sporting Equip, j , Jl,!! TRUCK COACH CAMPERS 1 share expeaeee. I 3-0633, ’SwH el-dqrXdoI ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS I Si,___________________. " nT'jOBB^MOT«iBBO*tt * ^ .DkALJUN^OrtCES; a Mtle Ro-i - GASOW I — Stillwell -SPORTS CENTER • Slit Cass Lake Rd. PE 2-5802 . KEEOO HARBOR. MICH. BOAT INSURANCE—2 PER CENT CALLER.. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. PE <4402. Ernt Auto Sale» 118 S. Mgjaaw whitewall tine. Only <3M. FULL .7 BUICK HARDTOP, power, good condition. I owner. CnU oBer 4, PE 44BW. BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR iTtiWlf Auto*S»let. Ill 6 1137 1959 CHEVROLET John McAuhffe, Ford «M OAKLAND________FE' Mill KM BUICK ELICTRA CONVIRTI-Me, power wlndoxrx, seats and ■ SNptatMM* ~***“ — “~ AVE. BIRMINGHAM 1959 RAMBLER . 4-door with radio, heater, auto-matictond whitewall tires. llMl. .VACATION TRAILERS . Sleeps A Order No* OOODELL TEA 32N S. Rochester Rd VACATION TRAILERS Ptxte Trailer Sale* and r____ UK North Lapoet Rood. Osfordj OA 3HB 3-7083 BOAT. $3 Per ' AU Rlsks - No Dodttctlble PHQNE FE 4-3536 Pur Complete Information PRANK A. ANDERSON AOFNCY ---Joslyn, — ^T. INSURANCE r $ip6 of Coverage EVoe. PK'2-4131 or It lEB, BOAT AND MOTOR— BARGAINS IN haute cqneee ora motors - Rent Trailer Space HPHH „ .~ j\: and Sundays, easy term*. EiU: . BRAND NEW SPACES. PONTIAC £o»*r Rost* and HoJot*. 1 mil* MoUtle Same Part, Ft 34U vtlio^ReUd. C 'DOUdUt.'jbllKciiMM^ truck*, PE I-taN days, evening* KR>H-< FOR LATE MODEL i&h\ _________ MA. 3-141 Johnson Offers 'M HILLMAN ... •M BUICK ■N OLDS ...... ’« CHEW .. ... 'S3 PLYMOUTH 33 FORD . ... •mmm. .. K BTUDEBAKER Rusfs Johnson Motor Sales • LAKE ORION MY 2:2P1 MY 2-2361 1354 DeSOTO. RADIO AND HEAT sUBs payment* of <13 u n_ CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. PE <440t. in< Auto Bale* U3 S. Saginaw YOU WANT WE OOT EM • SPECIALS fas' Trite ART MULLEN'S 150 S. 8AQ1NAW ST. 54 CHEVROLET 2-DC_ REPOSSESSION pay enly |21 a mo. duo liay 1 kit* Auto. Mr. Bell PB 545W IN East Blvd, ot Auburn 15 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE. —j ***** Harry Biggin*. 1154 CHITVROLET, 4 DOOR POW 344^3 ahwTy'p REAL NICE 1 ier. Whit* wa * OB 3N41. NEED A GAR? BUY IT NOW! —Special — 1958 PONTIAC tar Chief 3 deer hardtop wit rtto—^aud^. ywtor. ^automat $1395 PONTIAC RETAIL . STORE 65 Mt Cleihens AND. ■■ V Corner: Cais tnd Pike FE 3.7954 1*55 DODGE STATION WAOON. 83N, OR 34M3. 54 DODGE, EXCELLENT CONDI- i5 vSy dSijf**---- JEROME ^FERGUSON' By Anderson * Looming w 4.2Z ‘•My life’s ambition is to get that Marmaduks inside the dog pound just once ... just once! ” , For Sale Can * 106 For SeIq Cars 106 1666 PORD OONVBBTTELE. Straight stick. *4N fuu price, no money down. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Karoo at Eltoahalh Lake Rd. PE 6-1613. SPRING SPECIAL 1SS7 Art Peirlane too 3 door hardtop. 74, automatic transmission. white aide wells. Excellent condition. Only 3*75. TOM BOHR. INC. IN 3. MAIN. MILFORD MU 4-ITU 1N3 Ford > door, radio and HEARER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of pit per ma. call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at ID 4-7500. Harold Turner Pert. '17 PORD 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION INI full price, ae each needed. f IN East Bird., at Auburn IMVPORD PAIRLANE 500 RA-dio. heeler, automatic transmls-slon, power steering. Kxbeption-alli nice. Lew down payment. lakeside motors. Huron at EUeabeih Lake Rd. PE 6-4003. ■S3 PORD 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION <133 full price, no cask needed,; KJ,°?I5o,um?. %i. rotUiT- IN East Blvd.. at Anbura lie* FORD QALAIOE 4-DOOR VS engine, Portomatlc. radio, heater, whitewall*. Whit* with blue trim. Stock Ne. 210* 11.505. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IN* 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. 30 4-173*.. ■53 PORD PE MW UM PORD 4-DOOR CONVERT^ ible. A-t shape Beet otter, cell UL >4644 GOO|L ^TRANSPORTATION ^S1 After' *. 1166 PORD VICTORIA. 3-DOOR barttop. food coodltiaa. .Oljf U* seen at *:M or U a m. <3 North Jessie. ■ IN* PORD CLUB COUPE. RA-DIO AND HEATER. PORDO-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY HO MONET DOWN. Assume payments ef %*rS&'Z£aa.SX!**X$i Turner Pert. UM PORD COUNTRY SEDAN, red and white. 33.066 miles, radio and heater, Fortometie transmission. whitewall tires, windshield weehere. S1.6M.M. Privet* owner. Phone PE 3-3633. TRI-POWER FORD. US* FAIR-lene, stick, radio, heeler good condition. MM. EM 3-Ttai. - '53 PORD. V*. GOOD MKCHAN1-cally. MA 5-155*. POE THAT BEAUTIFUL UEED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 LLOYD ! Motors, Inc Uncoln-Mercury-Cotnet ' EsMIM — Ueed Oars 1*35 FORD. e-PASSENOER. 8TA-TION WAOON. Peyllader. stand-t art traasmlsslen. 34N full price, ae money down, lakeside MOTORS. Huron at Elisabeth Late 1 Rd.. PE I-4SS3. 13M LINCOLN* and Premiers 1 AND 6 DOOR HARDTOPS 4 to choose from PULL PRICE from II,Ml BOB PROET. INC. BIRMINGHAM'S Uncoln-Mercury-Comet Dealer 2M 8. HUNTER BLVD. . FORD 4 DOOR 1 CYLINDER. ALL power. Sharp. MI 4-4071. USED BUICKST 2 MONTHS WARRANTY dan.- VI ESetoe, Crulse-o-matic ------...... -—si- beater. Only NORTH hooter. ____i.' Only Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 44738- DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! ■ New 1961 Simca $1395.25 SMALL TOWN RAMMLER-DALLAS i'OL 1 DO DO C-CHRY8LER-TRUCKS 1817 FORD STATION WAOON, V4. AUTOMATIC TRANSM1BSION. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Ar jum.^x.enu of |».78_per mi ____ Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Port. 13N FORD PADtLANE. 31N. TAKE rer payments. O I por’d, radii tO AND HEAT- ey dSWR full price ___ _ CAU.PCR*EID1T MAnSjER,’ MR WHITE. FE 34403. Eluu Ante Sato* 1U S. Saginaw •30 FORD. HARDTOP. VERY good, EM 34IEL Stuart Cmiway. whitewalls. Smart 3-tone : ., OuQ . a*rar»4kW. 47 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOS R^OSSESSION $2$ft Pull prlot. no Wi -- "-jil a me., due Miy f- waooK ►LYMOUTri 'ta STATION v$ attek. new vtvee. sarRtffa-ae&i "SPECIAL e«. .radio.... h; <1.41 R AND C RAMBLER ^ SUPER^MAREET^^ -jJ » M^MOUra: -ta NASH. GOOD _ each. Can he _______ A-ntasu Stauon In Au- burn Helfbts. ““jsnsas5.J . , _ DOPE. RADIO HD HEATER. WHITEWALL 1 IRES. ABSOLUTELY HO MOH- ET down. Assume gyMtato.** MM PLYMOUTH. R A P i p W heeter. excellent con^Uen. n# money down, fell prtw leMf nnme nafBifpti of $10 fe month. C*Tl% EDIT MANAOER. MB. WHITE. FE M4M.--7 AUto Seles IK »■ »e■ •»<-lnaw. FE 4-2214 <1*5 PuU price, no cosh needed j SKeTde^sTu:^^"- IN East Blvd- et Auburn _ 1933 PONTIAC, N4. MUST SELL. Phone T31-Q33- ' _ 'M POItAaC CATALINA I 0 i owner. MA FONTIAC. t» CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Radio, heeler, power.* 13,800 rellee. <*3-6473 1N7 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO MONET DOWN. Assume pey-ments of *31.04 per me. Cell Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MF 4J18M. Harold Turner Ford. 31 PONTLAC 4 DOOR EARDTOP. Fewer brakes. J7AK0 ml. <710. PE M381. 1*H PLYMOUTH BELVEDERES door, V-S double power. AutomaUe er. tl,M. R&R. ROTORS 734 mvt ixh ATE. FE 4-392H IN* PLYMOUTH. RADIO i a—<131* „------ s “ CALL assume paymenU of *d» < month. CALh ~|lh< WHITBe CREDIT MANAOER. FE gfaSa 1 UN PONTIAC CATALINA OON-verttble. Newport blue, white too; hydramatlc. ——— •M PONTIAC CH1EP1A1N. HY* dramatic, power ctoerlng. 11.156 or take over jay t. FE MW1< 60 PONTIAC CATAUNA HARD-top. 4 door. 3 power. 160 HtlWeld, Court ofi Orchard 1 down. Lucky Auto Baflnaw, FE 4-3314. UN RENAULT. “3Bl — DIO _______ ... 10343, M RAMBLER STRAIGHT STICK. whitewall tlraa. FE 6-4534. UN RAMRLER STATION WAO-on. 6 cylinder, stick shift, radio, heater. Stock No. 3047. Only $1.-005 Easy tense. NORTH CWEV- OVERHEAD VALVES. CANVAS TOP,’ ENOW-PLOW with hydraulic lift. ONLY $1095 Suburban OLDS MI 4-4485 Birmingham 24 HOUR SPECIALS Price* Good \7ntil 6 P.M. Monday Only '60 FALCON 2-Door Stande rt Ireaemieetea. radio aad heater. Beautiful horiaon blue fin-***• Fairly priced al only $1525 '60 CHEVY ta lvary I s_. Really sh_ $2495 '60 FORD “Convertibk” Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" 6h oaelasd at'cSSq FE4-45C ' M m ill —THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 33, 1061 TWENTY-SEVEN. Today’s Television Programs Program furnished by stations litted in this column are subject to changes without notice tonights tv mtmJUMte «:M (2) Movie (cent.) (4) George Pierrot • (7) Campy*! Owner (9) Popeyt 9tM (2) Highway Patrol (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Mackenzie's Raiders lire (2) Death VaUay Daya (4) Pony Express (T) Decoy (!) Tad Lindaay ftM (2) Parry Maaoo (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Roaring 20a (0) Nature of Things MO (•) Explorations I: JO (2) Checkmate (4) Ton Man Cl) Leave It to Beaver (•) Out. Provincial Affairs 1:41 (•) 1b Be Announced MO (2) Checkmate (cont) (4) Deputy "r m Lawrence Wdk (1) Movie: * tity. Monty Woolley, Grade Fields. 2. "Blind Drop: Warsaw." A veteran is summoned from his peacetime lob and sent on a secret mission to Poland. Keith MS (2) Hplinger Letter 0:00 (2) Movie: "The Sped* Main." (1945) A pirate kkU - naps a beautiful, woman. Paul Henried, Maureen O'Hara, Walter Slezak. (4) Michigan's Future (7) Direction *8L i:09 (7) Youth Bureau l:00 (7) Interpole Calling (9) Movie: "Passion" (1954) A nnebCr takes the i trail • FRU ESTIMATES • LOW PRICES £ • FHA and 1 lines IMS AddMaas, Kitchans, Pesahas, Caracas, ate. K 2-2671 Wear* EXPERTS in GAS HEATING and Wn RnprtMnt th« HEATN’EST GAS BURNIR m CduU PE 8-6421 MICHIGAN HEATING CO., me. IS Newberry Street NO DOWN PAYMENT Up It 8 Yean It ftp SUNDAY MORNfNr t:oa (2) 0:m (2) Maas for Shut 9:19 (9) Billboard, lilt (9) Sacred Heart. MSS (2) Christophers. (9) Herald of Truth (4) News. 9:et (2) Decision (4) Church at the Cros* roads. •ft U a do r a t • a d i n g Our World. Temote Baptist Church. 2) To Dwell Together. 2) Detroit Pulpit t4) Frontiers of Faith <7,' Christian Science (I) Oral Roberts. |t*4S (7) Adventures In Living Ititb (2) This Is lhe Life. (4) Davey and Goliath (7) Faith for Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10: U (4) Industry on Parade I8iie (2) Felix |be Oat. (4) Contrails Cl) OF Hud: 11:99 (4) Briefing Session (7) Realm of the \ (9) Christophers > (2) Little Lulu 11:99 (2) My Little Margie (4) Quiz 'Em Cl) Champiomhip Bowling. (9) Robin Hood SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Amos 'n' Andy (4) Shakespeare (9) West Point 19:99 (2) Movie: "BuUwhip’ (1959) Many the Urt. and go true. That’s the deal fend a prisoner waiting to be hanged. Guy Madison, Rhonda Fleming. (4) Builders' Showcase Cl) Pip the Piper. (9) Passing Parade U:« (9) Kiplinger Report 1:99 (4) Journey (7) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie: ‘Dark Passage." (1947) A girl tries to aid an escaped prisoner. Humphrey Bogart.. 1:19 (7) High Road to Danger 9:99 (4) Capt. GiUant (7) MaatthcrPraf attar family is wiped out by terrorists. Camel Wild Yvonne da Carlo. 8:45 (4) Air Force Story 4:99,(2) Dick Powell i. (4) They Go To Live (T) Eichmarm (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Bowling Stars » (7) Issues and Answars 9:49 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Celebrity GoU (7) Matty's Funday Funnies 9:99 (2) College BoWl (4) Chet Huntley (7) Rocky and His Fridnds (9) Science Fiction Theater SUNDAY EVENING 9:99 (2) I Love Lacy (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye (58) FUoes In the Window (2) Twentieth Century (7) Watt Disney (9) Cloaeup (81) Ceaal's Class (2) Lassie (4) (Color) Shirley Temple (9) Movie: "Stage Struck. (1936) A Broadway- dance director learns that a young lady who has recently shot the latest of bar husbands has been hired for the show. Dick Powell, Joan Bkmdell. (56) Heritage (2) Dennis the Menace (7) Maverick (59) Guest Lecturer (2) Ed Sullivan (4) National Velvet (51) Biology 102 (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman (9) Movie: "Footsteps in the Dark."’ (1941) A young man makes up for the monontony of his work by writing mystery stories. Errol Flynn. (96) Steps to Panes (2) Theater (4) Happiest Day (58) Individual and the Uni- 34:99 (2) Sports. ■' (4) Sports. (9) Movies. -Pool' of Last; don.” (English; 1950) The crew of a ship becomes in* volved in smuggling and murder. m (2) Movie: "In Name Only.' (1939) A wife refuses to give her husband a divorce even thfcugh she does not love itim. Caret* Lombard, Cary Grant :J0 (4) Movie: “Sahara.” (1943) An American tank crearzfc tempts to escape from the onrushing Nazis. Humphrey Bogart. MONDAY MORNING 9:19 (2) On tbs Farm Wont 7:68 1:90 (2) Jack Benny (7) Asphalt Jungle 9:N (2) Candid Camera (4) Loretta Young (9) Background M:99 (2) What's My Line (4) This Is Your Life (7) Winston Churchill (9) News Magazine . (2) News. (4) News. CD Newa (9) Newt 11:19 (9) Weather, Sports. 11:19 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. Cl) Movie: "The Wife Takes a Flyer.” (1942) A downed Idiot is hidden from the Gestapo in a Dutch household. Joan Bennett, Franchok __ (2) TV College - TUG-44) Pave Canowny----------- (7) Funevys 7:49 (7) Believe It or Not 7iM (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 1:11 (2) Captain Kangaroo a:** (D News. l|:9fe (2) I Love Lacy (4) Say When (D Jack LeLeime io:25 (9) Billboard. ‘ 10: so (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Youi Hunch CD Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time. (2) Double Expoeurt (4) (Color) Price Is Right. Cl) Morning Coart. f9> Romper Room. 11:99 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (D Love That Bob! MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (f) Susie (56) Memo to Teachers 14:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please (9) Mary Morgan 12:49 (56) La Douco France 12:419 (2) Guiding Light 12:19 (9) News 12:96 (4) Heap 1:99 (2) Dick Powell (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie L:10 (56) Pariez Francais 1:49 (7) News m 1:49 (2) As the World Turns (D Life of Riley (56) World History 1:69 (4) Faye Elizabeth 1:19 (2) Amos 'n' Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (D Day in Court 2:40 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young Cl) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 4:19 (2) Our Miss Brooks (D Queen For a Day. (4)Gfoung Dr. Malone (9) Movie S:M (4) From These Roots (3) Verdict b Yours. Cl) Who Do YOU Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day —____(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:41 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 6:19 (3) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot ’ (7) Johnny Gingar (9) Looney Tunes and Jin-dies (56) Adventures of Danny Dee 6:90 (7) Rin Tin Tin (56) Americans At Work 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5: as (9) News 5:55 (4) Bowling Highlights Mr lird SPECIAL FURNACE Serviced • NIW NOZZLE ... • NIW Ofk PILTDt CARTRIDCI *13.95 GAS BURNER A nationally adverUsod. strong NOTHING DOWN $565 Par Ms:. Completely Installed 'T*rms to Your BuCsst FE 5-5478 24-HK. muter fid. Wotorbury Deafer DEAN'S HEATING SERVICE S<9 N. Saginaw St. WSm M mSXL AT mtoai FIRST ON THE AQBNDA — A slate of women candidates won political control of ElUsvifle, 111., through a majority of write-in ballots and the newly elected officials are confronted with the No. 1 project on the village’s order or business — the repair of the town pump. Mrs. Elisabeth Ware (left), village postmistress, the hand of newly elected Village Trustee Grade Fayhee, after the pair learned they were to hydle the repair job._ TV Featu By United Prom International C. Marshall, chief of staff during SATURDAY World War U, postwar secretary of PERRY mason, 7:39 p.m. (2). state, father of the Marshall Plan. Conrad Nagel stark as Nathan1 SHIRLEY TEMPLE, 7 p.m. (4). Clever, a millionaire whose labu-j (Reran) “The Prince and the Pau-lous art collection has been de- per,” starring Gig Young, Richard strayed by fin. Mason (Raymond Nay. Portland Mason and Peter Burr) defends a convicted arsonistILazer. (color) on a murder charge. ED SULLIVAN, I p.m. (2). Head- BONANZA, 7:90 p.m. (4). Hossjiners: Comedian Harpo Marx, Cartwright (Dan Blocker) Mas toVngera Dick Haymes and Fran raise money to build a full-size {Jeffries, the dance team of Braada" [automobile. 'and lyixt, comedian Timmie LEAVE IT TO REAVER, 8:30 Rogers, p.m. (7). Beaver (Jerry Mathers) | THE HAPPIEST DAY, • p.m. accepts a challenge and makes a: (4). An original musical play by funny face when the class picture!Irvin Graham stars Craig Stevens, is snapped. - Wally Cox, Charlie Ruggles, Jack CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m. (3). Cyd Carson, and Janis Paige. JACK BENNY, 9:90 p.m. (D. Oscar Levant gets Benny to see a psychiatrist. CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (2). Dorothy Collins asks a garage attendant to change the air in the tires o( her car as the hidden camera records reaction. Arthur Godfrey la the host. VALIANT YEARS, 10:30 T-D. Churchill deals will govern-ments-in-exile and underjpwind movements. If YOUR PICTURE SUFFERS r \ma0S- Budget Trouble May Drop U. of M. Rolls ANN ARBOR 0-The University of Michigan Board of Regents said Friday a induction In enrollment and an operating deficit may result from the state’s failure to provide what U. of M. considers an adequate operating budget for 1991-62. The board approved a resolution by Regent Donald M. D. Thurber, of Detroit, instructing U. of M. administrators to begin immediate study of these alternatives and .continued cutbacks hi services, maintenance and purchases. Thurber said the 35.4 million figure approved by the Senate and now awaiting House action 'poses serious consequences with-ut precedent" to the university. The way some bachelors feel, it's too bad a girl can’t get married without dragging some Innocent guy to the altar with, her . -Incomes taxes could baa lot worse —suppose we had to pay on what we think we’re worth!—Earl Wilson. ■Today's Radio Programs- Totnomr 6:to—WJR, New. WWJ, Melody CKLW. New,, . WPON. New,, Sport, • • • STRAND THEATER • • • —PONTIAC'S THEATER OF DISTINCTION— STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th! VOS, Sen L_.„. WPON Immanuel Bant. I,:SO—WWJ. N,wi. Scout, WITS. Pltofftso CKLW. Oral Roberta WJBK, Towa Hell ' WFON. Im. Baal. Novo I—WJR, Mood, WJ. Monitor .XYZ, J. Set, .CKLW. Keetth WJBK. 1__ ■---- WCAR, Oonred WPON CotooUe Novi IsSO—WJIL Town MOOttof CKLW. JUton . WPON. Bob Lork ■tSS—WJR, At Your Request S: SO—WWJ. Monitor . 0:00—CKLW, R. KnOWlOl t:S»—WJR Deton 11 ISMS—W/% Dnnoo Time 11:00-WJR RSfl . WWJ. Good Must* Uisa—wjSLDsaooTiMo SUNDAY MORNING WXYZ. Israel Mr,H(e. NOV* CKLW, poetise Bopttat WJBK. am, iNia WPON, Contrnl Mcthodlet 11 |S>—WJR. Salt Lk. CDato WXYZ, Christian la AettOA CKLW, Neva. Anglican WJBK, MS, Sp«»k« It:*n—WXYS oporattoa l an—WJR, Ht-lt Holiday WCAR, Dae*. Thom** WPON. Coaeorantloc mace CKLW, Radio church WXYS. SunAnr Beat wcar! i wjjw. 1 StSS—WJK, Tour NoouoM MAVAm. t:S0—CKLW, Or**** PL Bpt. wxyz, anil! Boot WCAR, NOV* WPOK MRP OtoSA tiiwjR Nova, Murray WWJ. Hows. Marten, , WXYZ, Paul Ramp, Wolf CKLW, Neva, Tofep David WJBK. Nov*. R*M WPON. Nava. Olaea WCAR. Nova, uhptpa Harris ’•poS; :"***" • Club Nova UfSS-rjR, Sail Han* wwj, r1- j— f in. _______ c. aw. jo* Vm WJBK. nova. Clark Bold WCAR, Novo WPON. Jottp Otooa v l:SS—WJR, Health WWJ Bob Allloon CKLW, Jo# Van TWO FCRFORMANCCS DAILY at i:io Immlmf* at Tilt 11 :SO—WJR. Tima Par Muelc CKLW. Jo* Yaa ’ WPON. Otaen. Nova IStaa-WJSL Nova, Pan* WXYz!* VeVa^McNaelay cklw. Nova, Tea WCAR. Nova, Kps -•7JR, Jack .W. Man M >N. Muate. N Charisse stars as Janine Cares, a ballerina who fears for her life and hires the Checkmate trio to protect her. OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE, _:90 p.m. (4). Dean Jagger stars as Gen. Robert E. Lee in John Whedons dramatization of the [Army of the Confederacy at Appomattox. GUNSMOKE, 10 p.m. would-be doctor encounters trouble when he and his wife settle temporarily in Dodge City. James Ar-ness stars as Marshal Dillon. FIGHT OF THE WEEK, 10 p.m. (7). Paul Pender defends his middleweight title in a scheduled 15-round title bout against Carmen Basllio, former middleweight and welterweight champion. MEDICINE 1NL 10 P-m. 44). . itient receives a new ear drum by surgery. Hour show begins with preliminary hearing tests and concludes with successful operation. FLAY OF THE WEEK, 11:20 (7). ’Legend of Loverp,’’ by Jean Anouilh, a modem Gallic venklon of the Orpheus legend. I SUNDAY MICHIGAN'S FUTURE, 2:30 p.m. (4). Gov. Swainson, William Haber, U. of M. economics professor, and Thomas Roumell, State NLRB director, take part In a debate on what’s ahead for Michigan. THEY OO TO LIVE, 4 p.m. 44). The story of the National Jewish Hospital at Denver Is told in drama form. Except for the main char-all parts are played by patients and the staff of the hospital. E3CHMANN ON TRIAL, 4 p.m. (7). Highlights of the week's session in Jerusalem where Adolf Eichmaiui is on trial. TWENTIETH CENTURY, p.m. (2). The story of Gen. George SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests 1 Free Faridag at Rear ef BalMing Open freS. by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. REV COMB TV ONLY *399 SWEET'S TV iFPUANCES Opon Mon. and FiL Nights 422 W. Huron FI 4-9193 Arnold * Stov.r TV UL 2-390® SSSt A Ob ora BA., ronlto* Auburn Radio 6 TV FI 4-1459' as Askura, rontUc Rill’s TV Service IMI-4519v ISIS Delta Lab* Si, Ooraoro* Condon RadM 9r TV FI 4-9736 as S. Telafra»k, Ptatiae c 9 V TV lac. FI 4-IHS 1SS Oakland. Fantlaa Dalby Radi* 4 TV « 4-9802 - SAS Lahlfh, Panlla* Dobar TV * Radi* OLM721 1SS W. Balvarattf, S'rtN*'.;. Hampton llcctric FIi 4-2125 Sl» W. Haroa, Pontiac Hod's Radio » TV FI 4-3941 7IS OrcharS Lake, Peatta* Jackaon Appliance OR 8-7561 5MS Dial* Bvjr., WotorfotA Johnson Radio fr TV FK 8-4551 U S. Woltoa. Pontiac |on«t Radia * TV 6I2-1IJ0 SUt Osobari Lake, Kaes* BaaSor Lsko Orion Appl. MY 2-5711 US •. Broadwaj, Uke Ortoy TV MA 6-4265 SUSS Oratord Lab*, h'^sn*. ‘ Latimar Radia 9 TV OR 1-2652 MM Ssihskav, Drayton Plates . Maria Uactrcnles MA 4-1399 US W. Waited Lake Dr., Walled Lk. Norton Radi# fr TV Ft 2-1194 •MSS Van Dyke, Wsshtectov Obol TV Snrvica FI 4-4945 SOSO Cllaakcth Lake, Poatlao Phslps TV Sarvico OR 3-1217, MU Dials Hwy., Poatlac Rich Radia 9 TV FI 4-0121 US* N. JOfAyfea RL. Pantlao StafansU Radia * TV FI 2-6997 list W. Daren. PMttea Swaat's RadioT TV FI 4-1139 SSS W. Boron. Pontte* Poor Appliance IM 3-4114 till Commerce Rd., OrcharS Lake A1 Rooding TV . MY E-1124 to* Jnlya Rd., Lake Orton Toloviaion Snrv. Co. Ml 9-3500 UJ E. Maple, Mraatethsm Waiton Radia fr TV FI 2-2257 S SIS K. WaltoA. Peatta* WKC,jfnc„ torvica Dae*. FI 3-7114 to W. Allay. Pan Mae CKLW. Jo* Van ' WWJ. Bob Allison WPOM. Lovt*. M*vs naa—wjr. ream**** WWJ. Muate CKLW, Jo* Van k-WWJ, Tiger Baseball WPON. Oissa. Nova Nova, shirt Bk WCAR, Nov*. BDerldsp •tanxsjr- ZXi.’S&S** CKLW. Nov*. Maale k WCAR. momS Bharidan WPON. Carriaf* Trad* soinstalling HEATING SYSTEM it left you turn y*vr 'furnace room* Into 'living space* it ONLY system backed by $1000 Bond {Laid Off Temporarily? NOW IS: A GOOD TIMS TO INSTALL YOUR OWN FURNACE OIL or GAS o Save lakes ceeN! • Pet Mb hand* la weHt ’ • Rornambor —you don't pay **»•» •" • > intorruprion in year bet CHANDLER HEATING CO. SAUS ^ OR 2-4492 - Id Chandler SERVICE —OR 3-5632 —J **SAtE> MEAN JOiS" IflHi >ONTIAC PRESS,. SATURDAY, APRIL itt, 1061 THE TWENTY-EIGHT no phone orders, C. O.D.’s or deliveries -Except on Urp Item* Be Smart, Be Thrifty —- Monday and Every Day: You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears!. V men’s Searalon I gabardine slacks manufacturer’s close* out of men’s jackets Reversible for Spring Were 5.98 Q99 Chart* It 45% rayon, 34% acetate and 21% nylon lor lasting luster. 81Ucone finish resists spots. Colors In 90 to 40. casHselt Assorted spring jackets in checks, stripes, plaids, fancies reverse to solid color*. Zip front, button cuffs in men’s sizes 86 to 48. •n'l Sportswear. Mate floor wash ’n’ wear creep-alongs, bib shorts and boxer longies Charso It 88^ Children’s play togs in easy-care cottons, seersuckers, * baby cords and smooth fabrics. Creepalengs in sizes 0>1S no, bib shorts In sizes 2, 9, 4. Boxer longies In sizes. 2, 4, 6 on sale Monday! sale! women’s coordinates Values from 2.98 up to 4.98 What a buy! Ton’ll find shorts, nn wallers, pedal pushers, blouses ■ uPuk and Jackets of combed cotton with wrinkle-shed finish In blue', Mack JHL each and green plakl with white. Sizes jrsT gAy 10 to 19 at Sears Monday! -CHARGE it” Women i Apparel. Second floor men s riigrim Banlon® shirts mfg’s close-out boys’ polished cotton slacks souffle plastic handbags Interlock stitch nylon sweater shirt with rib collar. Choose white, olive, gold, blue or Mack In Assorted stylet to Mastic .soft as souffle tat {many colors. Easy to whie clean. Accessories. Mela floor Wash and wear 8.9 fabric! Mercerized, Sanforized and vat-dyed. Assorted colors. Sizes 4 to 20. Monday Value! Framed 14x54-In. Door Mirrors 099 ■‘.Mini! »R t Chan* It A grooming must.. > to see yourself from head to toe. Sparkling window glass minor has copper protected back to keep moisture out. Includes All hanging hardware. Mitten. Second floor girls’ mix ’n’ match sportswear regularly priced at $1.39 to $1.98 Girls 7 to 14 will love these Jamaica*, shorts, pedal pushers, MAMA*" shorty panty skirts, crop tops, ^LW9lW blouses and knit tom ... In as- ea> ported cotorsl charge it MeM Shop. Second floor women’s washable 99° hard sole casuals caono it. Specially priced for Monday only! Soft casuals of reinforced corduroy-like fabric with lacing on moo-toe. Choose yours in Mack, red, beige or turquoise in S, M, or L. Similar. goers Hosiery Bar, Mala floor Monday! white simulated££££< pearl assortment Charge'it Your choice of styles In single, double and triple strands of white simulated pearl necklaces with matching earrings. Hurry in Monday for these valuesl lewelty Dvpf.. Sears Maia floor Choose Golden Syringa, Blue Hydrangea, Forcythia Reg* 133 Eo. 1.79 M. Sale! Rugged Marine Type Spar Varnish Beg. ta 99* Qt Charge It Use on aU wood exposed to water, wind, sun. Protects and beautifies. Monday! Paial Dept., Mala foremen! Easy-Care Waveline Chenille ^ bf Spread at a Sale Price! rn,pn, n Viscose rayon and cotton Mend In choice of 4 pretty pastels or snowy-white. Decorative bullion fringe. Virtually lint-free, max. shrinkage 3%. Pull or twin. Bedspreads. Bears Maia floor Take your pick of this flowering shrub selection at Sears Monday. Healthy and hardy plants to enhance the beauty of your h o m $. Monday only! Vinyl-plastic Window Shades 9xl2-ft. Axminster $Q<| rugs in rich colors larly at I54AS in floral or textured designs. Looks and so luxurious in soft gray or beige'backgrounds highlighted :h accent colors. -in. She ........II BlitS-ta. 8tae ...........» floorcovering Dopf- Second floor Mag. 1.49 Completely washable! Ideal for kitchen or bathroom. 37v«x«-ft. Cut free. > hues. Shade Dept. Mate floor powerful radio with batteries Nondfiy Sears days Monday Special! Ring Resizing Kenmore Quality Charcoal Briquets «* 117 Aog. 1.49 M Chert* II Finest quality hardwood char-coal briquets for outdoor krill*. Even heat, low ash. 19-lb. Reg. The .......Me Hi A (-transistor set with 400-hour IIIbatteries included. Hear programs lj»instantly, no warm-up needed! ^Has 4-lnch speaker for full sound. HTan or grey leatherette-covered. ■BSee it—buy and save Monday! 91 9odio-rv Dept. Mote near Gaorealeed stsc n»!(i n Rave your rings resized at Sean at this special mice. ■Platinum slightly higher Watch Repair. Mete Float 527-coil box spring, mattress R«g. /IQ88 $69.95 REDUCED 21.95 dehumidifiers Just Relax OUTDOORS IN HARMONY JL V HOUSE CHAISE LOUNGE Chargs It Better quality 10-web folding chaise has 5-position back adjustment for the ultimate in comfort. Durable Saran webbing in green or yellow with white. Frame of sturdy r* tubular aluminum. Folds compactly for storage. f Ref. 6:95 matching 10-web chair ...... .Sale, 4.$jt $5 DOWN No installation, Just plug it in- Works fast, ideal for extreme dampness and large areas’. Slide-out drip pan;- hose connection for venting'Into drain. Roll* easily on. casters. Save Monday! Appbaac* Dopt.. Mate fasamaal law St. Phone FE 5-4171 ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your’money Cloudy and Mild Is Forecast for Tomorrow Today's showers will end tonight Skies will continue partly cloudy and temperatures mild, with a high of 66 Sunday. Morning easterly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour will become northeast to north tonight and variable at S to 12 m.pji. Sunday. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 48 degrees. The mercury reading at 1 p.m. was 49. Latest Tally Indicates Richman Trails by 1,181 Votes for WSU Board ¥ Weather THE PONTIAC VOL. 119 NO. 64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1961—28 PAGES Cuban Situation Believed Central to Ike, JFK Talk WASHINGTON (AP) —President Kennedy meets with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower today in an evident bid to rally strong national support for critical steps which he may consider necessary to deal with the increasingly dangerous Cuban crisis. A White House announcement of the session—at Camp David, Md.—emphasised Cuba as the topic fori the conference. But it did not rule out the prospect that Kennedy could discuss with his predecessor a broad range of intensifying cold war conflicts with the Soviet Union. Before flying to Camp David by helicopter Kennedy met with the National Security Council, presumably to discuss possible future moves .against the pro-Communist government of Cuba in the wake of this week’s abortive anti-Castro in- 'Were Misled,' Claim Rebels Prisoners of Castro Blame Propaganda in Admitting Failure I at Camp David, the Catoctin Mountain retreat near Gettysburg, pa., * A * which Eisenhower used for con- A dozen men, including the son fereuces with foreign leaden, of the Cuban revolutionary chief ^ president in exile, were questioned on ®jluncbpon television marathon that ended)1 Kennedy Looks Beyond Moon to Mars and Venus Studying Plan to Use Nudear Rockets for Space Ventures WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy today was reported studying a nuclear Tocket program that might make American astronauts first on Venus, and Mars even If the Rus-j sians beat them to the moon. This, administration sources said,-was the mean* ing of the President’s reference to the possibility of a program to put the Uhited States first “in a new early today in Havana. Saw Mira Torres, whose father, Jose Mb* Cardona, president of arranged i telephone call! to Eisenhower Friday morning, ing lunar exploration. The former chief executive was at his Gettysburg farm. with the The prisoners generally responded affirmatively to leading questions about such matters as UJS. complicity in the invasion. Many ■aid “Aaerioaa propaganda" about miserable conditions in Cuba had led then! to join the rebels, but that they found conditions * "uba excellent URGED TO FIGHT ON An anti-Castro radio l. cast from Swan Island, off Central America, today told two rebel battalions apparently f I gilt ing on Cuban soil that- help was on the way and urged them not to cMy ef fear aad sasgktnn today In n dispatch front the Cuban capital. A near wave of are goto there reached Into almost every family. Unfurls Jammed late swollen jails. Living conditions were described as growing wane. The government radio network said Prime Minister Fidel Castro, unseen in public for almost a week, was personally directing mop-up operations in the interior against the surviving rebel invaders who are trying to overthrow his pro-Communist regime. A * Two American correspondents of The Associated Press at Havana are presumably under arrest. AAA , They an Harold K. Milks, chief of the AP*a Caribbean services, and Robert Berrellez. Both have been assigned to Cuba since 1969. Democrat Ralph E. Richman last night conceded defeat area,” although not speed* Michigan's closest race in April 3 election. Salinger said Kennedy wanted to bring Eisenower up to'date on the Cuban situation, believing that ’as leader of the Republican party and as former president he should know what the situation is.” CONTACTS OTHERS Salinger also disclosed that Kennedy had been , in indirect contact with Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, another Republican leader, and that he bad conferred Friday with Sen. Barry GoUlwater, R-Ariz. The contacts with Republicans followed Kennedy’s meeting at the White Heme Thnroday with former Vice Preotdeet Richard M. Nixon, kit Republican opponent for the presidency last year. Nixon said In New York Friday night that he had told Kennedy he would support him "even to the commitment of American armed The President also told his news conference Friday that “the question is whether the nuclear rocket or other "kinds of chemical rockets offer us a better hope of making a jump forward. Nixon said that as a private citizen he would back Kennedy in move if Kennedy considered it necessary to "stop the Cuba." In Today's Press £ *■- - m Church News Comics 8-18 al 18 Editorials Home Section ....18-18 ^ Sports 8AM at TV 8 Radio Programs .. 87 rt Women's Pages Alter SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) — Aerojet - General Carp, said hut night that In 38 months R will have a giant rochet engine capable of halting u 88-ton payload tots orbit. The conceasioo followed release of final but unofficial results which showed the Hblland insurance man trailed Republican Thomas Adams, of 931 W. Tarsdale, Bloomfield .Hills, by 1,181 votes in the race for a seat on the Wayne University Board of Governors. Richman* s message to Adams The difficulty with the nuclear rocket — actually a powered space ship which would first be lifted into orbit by chemical rockets is that this vehicle probably can-ready for flight before 1966, the sources said. ★ . A W By that time the Russians probably will have circumnavigated tiie moon and may have landed atronauts on the lunar surface. But beyond the moon, in flights to the planets, space expert Kndtft Ehricke recently told Congress the nuclear racket has advantages the Russians couldn't match unless they had pushed atomic space propulsion equally far. "It is that I Army Has Revamp Plan WASHINGTON HI — The Army tune up with a prelimi-0 revamp the structure Miscalculated Castro’s Military Might False Estimates Doomed Invasion Try Isource said. WASHINGTON (UPD—Two cru-lmore artillery, more modem mar cial underestimates of Fidel Cas- chine guns and more Communist-tro’i strength doomed the rebel in- bloc technicians than anyone had vaston of Cuba, Kennedy admtoia-jthougM," one administm t i o tratfoq sources said today. Tbejl said intelligence estimates miscalculated, Castro's military power, his abilit to mobilize it and hit troops' loyalty. The ether underestimate was the strength ef Caatra’a grip on the CUtoui people, which prevented h general rebellion. , They said U.S. officials had misgivings over the military venture, but Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Defense Secretary Robert 8. McNamara and the Central Intelligence Agency agreed with President Kennedy not to prevent the invasion. A A A There was disagreement among Others, however, said the miscalculation was not so much in the amount of the equipment, but in the training of men to use it and mobilize It effectively. Just Flew 3,140 M.P.H. victory. Knew yea will be groat aswt to Wayne State Unlver- •Mr” Adams, 41, is a WSU graduate, and president of Campbell Ewald Go., Detroit advertising firm. AAA The day after the election, with xne outstate precincts yet to be heard from, Richman -was the apparent victor, leading by 510 votes. A A A The State Board of Canvassers, which certifies the tally, met last week before aU the returns were filed at Lansing, and set another meeting for next Thursday. AAA The leading vote getter in the spring election was Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie. who defeated his Republican opponent. Charles R. Bed well, by a 242,233 vote margin. RECORD SETTER — Maj. Bob White starts to free himself from his pressure suit as he is congratulated Friday by Maj. Gen. John W. Carpenter III Air Force test center commander at Edwards jAir Force Base. Calif. White had just landed his X15 rocket plane after setting a speed record for controlled flight at 3,140 miles per hour. Stores Stocking 11 Candidates Named Centennial Gear for Miss Centennial Gets Jail for Assault on Member of PTA List of Places Whore Clothing, Other Effects Are Sold Is Growing There's a growing list of places where official Centennial toggery and effects are being sold. These include the official but-ins for Centennial' Belles and Brothers of the Brush, shaver’s permits, derbies and top hats for men, men's bow ties, and women’s DETROIT W-Mrs. Edith Moore, 1, Friday was sentenced to 15 days in jail for assaulting another member of the Goldberg Elementary School Parent-Teachers Association. Mrs. Mam, former president of the Goldberg PTA, also was placed on two-years probation for attecktag Mrs. Betty Stolon, 48. Mrs. Simon charged Mrs. Msore attacked her after a meeting of the PTA executive board April 18. Mrs. Moore previously had been convicted and placed on a year's probation for assaulting the school principal, Mrs. Laberyl Hayllar. 56- AAA Police said Mrs. Moore blamed the two women for her failure to be re-elected PTA president. The first 11 candidates have been nominated in the Miss Centennial contest. Ten other groups and organizations are lined up sponsors and plan to have candidates chosen soon according to Centennial headquarters. The biggest contest in Pontiac area history for a festival queen and court is scheduled to Centennial headquarters i couraging bra tors to pur-chase official regalia, since precede help offset the city's expense in sponsoring the centennial. Centennial, promoters, working on a flat contract basis, get none of the proceeds. The foil line oferegalia is avail-ble at Arnold'sHPharmacy, 2026 Opdyke. Road, Pontiac Township; Georges Newport's, T4 N. Saginaw St.; Short’s 5-Ccnt to $1 Store. 3345 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights; Community Activity, Inc., 5640 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township; Dor-L Shop. 2945 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor; ~ T. Grant Co., Miracle Mile Shopping Center; and Perry Pharmacy, 699 N. East Blvd. Men’s hates and ties are at (Continued on Page 2, CM- 5) the blame lay for the intelligence underestimates. Same blamed the CIA, but one high source said the fault was toured "by Ike entire BOARD RESPONSIBLE Actually, such intelligence estimates are reached by a board Including aB agencies concerted. Officials said It wasn't known Aero Intelligence reports that Cuban pilots hni- been trained to fbenbsriovartn to fly them, tori j to CUbn were i PICKETS AT WHITE HOUSE - Anti-Castro ptokebi march Jn1 a driszlihg rain in front of the White House early Friday evening in Washington. Various members of the group cyrried signs and , placards protesting the Cbmmunist influence in Cuba and the administration of Fidel Chatra. Rebels Desire to End Efforts for Peace Talks Da Gaulle Sends Aides to Quash Coup Led by 1958 Figures PARIS (AP) — Four retired French generals seized power in Algiers today and attempted to force President Charles de Gaulle to abandon plans for negotiations with the Algerian rebels. De Gaulle reacted quickly, sending aides to Algeria to quash the coup. The insurgent leaders were backed by tough paratroopers who brought down the French government in 1958 for the same reason —fear that Algeria might become independent from France. Three yean ago the unstable government of the Fourth French Republic proved a pushover. This time the right-wing rebels must cm tend with De Gaulle and Us widespread support to France. Reaction from Algerian rebel headquarters in Tunis also wm> quickly and introduced the factor of the Moslems’ new confidence. A A A Rebel Premier Ferhat Abbas, leader of the 6Vi-year-old rebellion against France, called on his followers in Algeria to help break the insurrection. “You must organise yourselves to confront the provocations of he said, to • get under way May 15, although new contestants will be accepted after that) date. The first sponsors and their candidates: American Business Women's Association, Julie O’Brien; Blue Star Mothers of America, Chapter 4, Cynthia Jane Sach; Daughters of America, Council 36,- Carolyn Tucker; Griffs Grill's Junior Women's Club. Bernice McIntosh; National Secretaries Association, Pontica Chapter, Judy Johnson. Also Navy Mother's Club Judy Falen; Pontiac Soropti-mlst Club, Christine Fish; St. George Roumanian ’Church and St. Mary's Women’s Club. Mary Jena savu; Trl-Haron shopping Center, Shirley Ann Hutchison; Waterford Eagles Auxiliary 8881, Christine Reynolds; and West Pontiac Kiwaals Club, Marilyn Potential sponsors include the Amies, Federal Department Store, General Motors Girl’s Club of Pontiac, GMTC Employees’ Federal Credit Union, Neisner Bros., Pattern Makers Association, Pon-General Hospital, Pontiac Women’s Chorus and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. AAA The contest is open to any group in the greater Pontiac area: with established membership, eluding chapters of the Centennial Belles and Brothers of the Brush. Cuptidates of IS yean of age or older may be married or stogie, living anywhere In the greater Pontiac area. The competition is not of the bathing suit variety, ■Die winner will reign, over the June 17*24 celebration with a 10-member court of runners-up. There will be a new Tempest for the queen, a 1300 gift certificate tor the first runner-op, and merchandise prises for the other court members. AAA Entries may be filed at Centennial headquarters to the Pontiac Publiq Library. News Flash NEW YORK HI - Janes Melton. noted concert, radio aad Me vision singer, died Friday Centennial Citizens MRS. FLORENCE WALLACE When she returns to her early days in Pontiac, Mrs. Florence Wallace remembers the little red school house on School street. “1 don't imagine it is still there, but the memories are," said the only ’ granddaughter of former Michigan Gov. Moses Wisner. Pontiac’s sole contributor to the governor's mansion. AAA “I remember, too, the stories how grandfather recruited the 22nd Regiment of Michigan volunteers for Cicil War and how they camped out on the fairgrounds at Fair-grove and North Saginaw," Mrs. Wallace, 77, of 440 Locbavea Road, Waterford Township. Mrs. Wallace’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Wisner Clark was the saly daughter ef Moses Winner. Mrs. Wallace never knew her grandfather because his life ended abruptly in -Kentucky. He died from typhoid fryer before his army Of men, which he organized from all walks bf life upon the appeal of Abraham Lincoln, even entered battle. But there are mementos of her grandfather preserved for the pub-lic's consumption in the old Gov. Moses Wisner home on Oakland atene, the site today of the C land County Historical Society. Algerian Independence. Sent from Paris by De Gaulle were Algerian Affairs Minister Louis Joxe and Gen. Jean Otic. They were ordered by to take over civilian and military com-' mand from Jean Morin and Gen. Gemsnd Gambiez, who were being held by the military insurgents. EXTENT NOT CLEAR It was not immediately clear how much of Algeria was under the control of the insurgents. Communications from Algiers to Paris opened briefly and then closed. The insurgent leaders took (Continued on Page 2, Old. 5) DeGalle Calls French Cabinet Special Session Seen as Attempt to Crack Down on Rebels PARIS (API—President Charles de Gaulle summoned his cabinet into extraordinary session today apparent determination to crack down on . the dissident troops holding ' Algiers. Orders flowed from De Gaulle’s Elysee Palace in a steady, stream following the sudden coup which put the North African city of Algiers in the hands of three parachute regiments led by a junta of retired generals. Police and security troops through France were placed on an alert and the naval squadron at Toulon was ordered to recall all personnel on leave. The army also canceled nil leaves. De Gaulle twice called in Prime Minister Michel Debt* during the morning and also contacted top defense officials before setting the full scale cabinet review later in the day. Meanwhile the government stopped all telephone calls to Algeria. De Gaulle remained as outwardly calm as ever. In De Gaslle’s entourage, the sadden coup to Algiers was an admitted surprise. There were scattered reports of rresta in France as * result of the latest Algerian flareup. In Lyons, the hometown of Algerian diehard Jacques Soustslle, 39 rightists were rounded up. * The trade unions from Communist to CathoUc-HprieUy issued tary coup In Algeria. The teachers union issued a statement calling off any strike action tor Mgh-er pay until the goacumtut has ) ued the "factions" among (to military. v'.v-. ■ "V f. 0{ 1 Students to Take Charge of City Hall on Monday Service will be held et Manley Bailey Funeral Home Monday at 10 a.m. tor William L» Hayes of 4829 TuHamore St. Mr. Hayes died suddenly Friday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was 93. His body will be moved to New Chstle, Pa., tor service Tuesday at Loyde ft Tanner Mortuary, at 1:30. Burial will also be in New Castle. Mr. Hayes, a Birmingham resip dent lor five yean, was assistant district manager for the Crucible Steel Co. cf America, to Detroit. He was a member of the Masons, Elks and the American Society of Metals. Surviving Is his wife, Margaret. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APlUL M, 1901 fctris Attack Key Highway Hint at Cease Fire in Laos MOSCOW (CPU — The Sovtoti Unto* and former Laotian Premier i Prince Souvanna Phouma declared today that “real conditions exist' for n peaceful settlement of the The Soviets and the exiled Laotian neutralist isaued a point communique after ■Souvanna flew off la Communist China, the next stop •7 » noun at Vang The gaveeament Vleng Gen. Kouprasith Abhay, commander of the Laotian array region to Vang Vieng, 65 miles north of Vientiane, said the rebels struck at dawn on highway 13 that links Vientiane with toe royal capital of Columbia Prof Called in Trial Will Testify on State of Jews in Europe Eichmann Cose Motion to Halt Newberg Suit Being Studied l DETROIT (AP) — Circuit Court Judge Henry L. Been has taken under advisement a motion to act •aide a temporary injunction restraining William C. Newberg, ousted Chrysler president, tram pursuing his damage suit against toe president of Cteysler,. ■ Newburg it suing L. L. Colbert, Chrysler chairman and president, tor SM50. The order halted the Newberg suit until another action is completed. b toe other, Newberg seeks to have his $05,906 settlement agreement with Chrysler set Malayan Units Take Katanga Rail Hub ; LEOPOLDVILLE (DPI) - The United Nations announced today it has seised the Northern Katanga rail town of Nyunxu to block further advances by President Moise Tshombe's Katanganese army. . A U.N. spokesman said companies of Malayan tr moved into the town Friday without opposition. Nyunzu is 80 miles east of the rail hub of Kabalo which was captured recently by Tshombe's troops. The United Nation move underlined the tough U.N. attitude toward Tshombe’s efforts to tope out the Bshiba tribesmen opposition in Nojrthem Katanga. Trial Date on Receiving Stolen Property Is Set ‘Trial of a Pontiac Man Charged with receiving property stolen in a burglary of Bell's Garage, 230 Wessen St., has been Set for April 26 in Municipal Court * Leon C. Hendrix, 32, 63 Chapman Ave„ is charged with having Received a battery charger and grinder taken to the March* 30 break-in. He pleaded not guilty to the charge yesterday before Judge Cedi McCall urn, who set his bond at $500. tonal conference as suggeMed by Cambodian head of state Pdnce Norodom Sihanouk, a cease fire and the resumption of activities toe international nwervtoory These are the same steps pro- By REIMAN MORIN JERUSALEM (AP) — A Ooium-a University professor among two key witnesses named today who will testify to the trial of Adolf Eichmann about the extent of the destruction of European Jews during World War H. Israel charges Eichmann, a department chief to the Nazi Gestapo played a major part to the slaughter of an estimated 6 million Jews including a million children. Dr. Salo Wittmayer Baron, authority on Jewish affairs and professor tot Jewish history at Columbia, to New York City, stand when the hearings to Jer The state also expects to call Dr. Benno Cohn, one-time leader of the Jewish community to Ber- Togetber. they are expected outline the status of the Jews Europe before 'the war, the first steps taken against them by the Nazis, and the dimensions of the blood-letting that followed. NEVER wtiJJen JEW Eichmann consistently mini-mites his rale in this. "I never killed a Jew,” he says. T never killed any man. 1 am not anti-Semitic.” He firmly contends that, chief of the Gestapo, “Jewish affairs section,” he was concerned almost entirely with rounding up Jews to various countries and arranging tor their transportation to death camps. He concedes that he was an accessory to the crime. 'In legal terms, I am guilty as an accomplice,” he says. "I cannot absolve myself from that or make excuses.” Eichmann also says he expects to be sentenced to death by the three Israeli judges hearing case. These words echoed through the courtroom in Jerusalem form of tape-recordings statements, taken by Israeli police who questioned him far more than eight months before the trial started. Votes for Funds for the Congo the UNITED NATIONS •The United Nations financial crisis today whe1 General Assembly voted $100 million for the U.N. operation to the Congo. Pleads Guilty to Using Slugs, Gets Probation Po.ntlac man yesterday changed his plea to guilty to a charge of using slugs to obtain money from a vending machine. Donald E. Brown, 19, of 306 McCormick St-, was placed on year’s probation by Municipal Judge Cecil McCUlum. He was accused of puffing ■lug into a coin changing machine at the Pontiac Coin Laundromat, 20 S. Saginaw St. The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Viewers and thundershowers today. Ending tonight becoming partly cloudy and mild Sanday. High today 63. Ugh Sunday 66. Low tonight 44. Boat to northeast wind* 16 to 15 miles today ! becoming northeast to north tonight and variable 6 to IS miles Sanday. AT rtHMu * NATIONAL WEATHER — A few showenl are expected in , Northers New England tonight and showers and thunderstorms wffl develop to the Lakes region, Central Appalachian, central Mhtomipiii Valley and Central Plains, with widely --tttred chow to the Pacific states and the North and Central There wB tw stone bww in the higher parts of that region. Temperriaras h» seasonable to the Atlantic and Gtdf Coast states afid posed by Britain for ending the Laotioo crisis. But the Rrithto, with U.S. backing, have insisted that a cease fire must take precedence over the other measures and today's communique did not indicate any time order tor toe three eps. Neither was there any mention made of the Anglo-Soviet discussions on Laos. MANY PROBLEMS Diplomatic sources said drafting of the peace plan documents has been completed and agreed upon and. subject only to unforeseen hitches, they will be released simultaneously to London and Moa- There were advance indications that the proposed settlement would leave auny questions unanswered. Among them was: —How could a cease Ore be verified? —How could it be arranged in the Arid? —How would o Laotian government he chosen? —What would bo the precise aim of the 14-nation conference? IV answers to seam It not all of there questions might come with toe expected pnbtication early next week ef calling far o cease f and the conference. Diplomatic circles in Moscow mained generally optimistic about the prospects of a Laotian aettie- Prince Souvanna Phouma, refute ex-premier of Laos, expressed Similar optimism before leaving here Friday night. Souvam also expressed the belief, however, that the U.S. plan to boot up military aid to the pro-Western Boon Oum regime migjht complicate the rituatton. FOB BICYCLE SAFETY — The Pontiac Optimists did) and Police Department will conduct a bicycle inspection and licensing day in the local public and parochial schools Tuesday. Making preparations for the event are, from left: Carl Krepa of 2566 Garland Ave., Sylvan Lake, Optimists chairman to Bicycle Safety Week; Pat Schoaley of the Optimists, 4881 Filer Ave., Waterford Township; Lt. Clayton Randolph of the Police Crime Prevention Bureau; and Robert Anderson. 11, of 80 S. Sanford St. Optimists Seek Bicycle Safety To Conduct Inspection and Vehicle Licensing at City Schools Pontiac 'Y'Drive Hits Halfway Mark The campaign for $S5Q,Q00 to prove and expand Pontiac YMCA facilities this week passed the halfway mark, it was announced today. ♦ " A A . Robert M. Critchfield, general chairman of the drive, said that In conjunction with the Pontiac Police Department and the Pontiac public and parochial schools, the Optimists Club of Pontiac isj$353,000 has been received since conducting a campaign for bicycle the opening of toe drive April safety. The pnrpooe of the campaign, put of Bicycle Solely Week, to of toe nod and to the importance of hi safely. U.N. Averts Financial ^ ^ licensing of Crisis by Sottinn AxidoMcyctes will be conducted at the tinn iochoob on Tueoday from 8 a.m. vlW IVUlllon on. Members of the police depart- ment and the Optimists " conduct the operation. REQUIRE LICENSE The Pontiac city ordiu.. quires each owner of a bicycle to obtain a license, to aid to recovery After rejecting one resolution, the assembly came back two hours later and adapted a revised version by a vote of 54 to 15 with 23 abstentions. A revision calling for lower payments by needy nations made the difference. VS. delegate Philip M. Klutz alek told the assembly his government would be able M compensate for IV change. The resolution allocates to money for the first 10 months of 1961, the costs to be apportioned among all members according to the regular assessment scale, review of the UK. financial system is expected before expiration f the resolution. it it it The United States will pay about 50 per cent of the total. Its regular assessment is $32.5 million and it has pledged voluntary contributions of more than $15 million to be used to help nations least aide to pay. . * * ‘A Immediately following the first vote, several delegations pressed concern that the result would doom the Congo operation. bikes la safe condition. Police will stamp serial numbers on the bikes that do not have them (many foreign bikes do not come numbered). Clayton Randolph Crime Prevention Bureau advises that every cyclist should be regarded as a mobile stop sign in the eyes of every motorist. Conversely, he, says, every cyclist should learn the traffic safety code for cyclists u well as all municipal traffic rules. Bicycles are not exempt from these laws, he noted. 9*1/ Cf f C* j The White House announcement 1 V Elation Oliecf |was made only two hours before byMSUOPiot. hr $100,000 Stores Stocking Up on Centennial Gear (Continued From Page One) Wear, 61 N. Cloth lent, 18 N. Saginaw 8L; Waite’s Depart meat Stare, 7t N. Saginaw St.; McNair's Men’* Wear, 1M N. Saginaw 81.; Conn Clothe*. 71 N. Saginaw St.; and lisa Store la Miracle Mile Shopping Crater. Barnett’s Clothes Shop. 150 N. Saginaw St. has men’s fasts, ties and buttons; Pontiac Stationers, 4 N. Saginaw St. has men’s but; tons; J ft R Motor Supply. 115 ft Saginaw St. has men’s ties; and tiie Pontiac State Bank branch at Miracle MUe Shopping Center has men’s and women’s buttons. * ft * In addition, members of Pontiac PTAs are selling bonnets and Centennial headquarters in the Pontiac Public UBrtry harries a full of Centennial effects. Belle and Brothers buttons are $1. shaving permit! J2. Jwpnets U. men’s top hat $3.50 and $2, men’s derbies $3 and bow ties $1. Safe Attempt Fails at Hubbard Spring Co. Burglars mads attempt to farce open a sole at toe M. D. Hubbard Sprh« Co.. 217 Central Ave., it was reported to Pontiac police today. candy . , reported taken by the fapBlira,' Before the U.S. Naval academy as founded, West Point gradu-who entered the budding by hraah-|«ted several officers into the ms- Taylor to Make Warfare Survey JFK Appoints General to Cover Field Linked With Guerilla Activity WASHINGTON (ft — President Kennedy today appointed Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former Army to case of theft and to insure bike|<**e* °* '■*■**• ma*J® a sPecl®’ safety. The license costs 25 cents. of US. capobfllties in the i*i* of Nemra l» an offense sad is tieketable as a mJ«de-roeanor. TV pareats are held field of “nonconventtonal” warfare such as guerrilla activity. Taylor immediately went job. He attended a meeting this morning of the National Security Council — one of the few sessions of that major defense group since Kennedy took office. Pierre Salinger, White House warfare la this case Is not used la the usual ■ease of racier warfare hot of tactical operations. Salinger said Kennedy decided within the last few days that such a survey is necessary and asked Taylor Friday to conduct it. The study dearly was inspired by events at the past week to A professor at Michigan State University Oakland yesterday filed a $100,000 damage suit against Grom Telecasting Inc., operators Of WJIM-TV of Lansing. A A A Dr. Samuel B. Shapiro, MSUO assistant history professor, alleges in his suit that WJIM-TV newscaster Don Potter inferred to a news broadcast on Jan. 6 that he (Shapiro) t “i* cither a Communist »r fellow-traveler.” Shapiro tald la IV court Mil he “la not now and sever has been a Communist or fellow traveler.” Shapiro said V had been damaged “hi ~ * result of the new* broadcast. Shapiro mafie a recent trip to Cuba. The Potter newscast cont-i sortie of the remaria attributed to Shapiro. A discovery tearing to the case was adjourned tor a month to frig-ham County Circuit Court. The tearing was to obtain | was made only Kennedy was to meet former President Dwight D. Eisenhower at Camp David, Md. Kennedy arranged that meeting to bring Eisenhower up to date on the unsucdesaful rebellion against Cuban Premier Fidel Castro and what effect it may have oh U.S. planning for the future. 4 French Generals Seize Algiers (Continued From Page One) over the government buildings of Algiers and la a broadcast over Algiers Radio claimed lead-ershlp over oil of -Algeria and toe Sahara. Although the rebels led by Gen. Maurice Challe, former French commander in chief in Algeria, etalmaH to control the Whole territory this was disputed by the De Gaulle government in Paris. It said loyal soldiers were in Com what was actually said in the newscast. Leo Dramis, attorney tor Shapiro, said WJIM-TV hod voluntarily given him a written text of Potter’s remarks. U. of M. Goto $803,000 From Ford Foundation ANN ARBOR *—The University ! Michigan Board of Regents has accepted three giants worth total of $801,000 from the Ford The largest of the Fond grants as half a million dollars tor a five-year study of population problems fa underdeveloped countries. trol outside the Oty of Algleta. entortoc ptepff Premier Michel Debre said the rising was “a premeditated and ...........act" by retired gen- erate. He said they had seized the government buildings to Algiers but “to ail the rest of the territory the situation ia normal to every respect. The government is taking oil necessary measures to insure that force rests with the Alone with Challe ti communique broadcast by Algiers Radio was also signed by Para-troop Gen. Rhoul Salon, who planned a prominent rota in the 1906 rising in Algeria that brought De Gaulle back to power. Solan recently has exited self In Spain. ft was not believed tint be had arrived on Algerian ■oU but he was expected m tartly. A ft 1t The, rebel communique "The powers held by the dvfl authorities have entirely paiaed to military, authorities." ed to date Is a *250,000 General Motors Corp. gift. Still to be raised before the dosing date of the campaign, May 15, is $297,000. AAA An important feature of the campaign, Critchfield said, was the start Wednesday of solicitations by the Women’s General Division headed by Mrs. William G. Wright. More than ?oo women have Vra organised into M teams to solicit l.tOt prospects throughout tV city la aa effort to raise 618,-eoa of the total gaol. Mrs. Wright announced the first report meeting of her division would be held next Wednesday at the "Y". Critchfield said that between 500 and 000 volunteers were now the campaign working for the success of the “Y” program. AAA "The campaign is of vital importance to the community because of the gobd job the "Y" can do with adequate facilities to helping combat Juvenile delinquency," Critchfield emphasized. Waterford High Student Wins Oratory Contest A Waterford High School 10th grade student from Union Lake will represent area Optimist Clubs in a statewide oratorical contest May 19 at Bay City. A A A Douglas Stranahan, 15-year-old in of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stranahan. 3364 Frembes St., was selected as the winner of the Optimist Zone Eight contest at the Elks Temple in Pontiac Thursday night. TV youth was presented with a bronze speaker* trophy after successfully competing against live other bays from the area. Their topic was “Optimism—In-gredient for True Leadership." Stranahan will be' matched against seven other youths to the state contest at Bay. City. If he comes out on top, he will be eligible to compete to the Optimist’s national oratorical contest at Lea Vegas, Nev. this summer. Tap prize at Las Vegas will be $1,000 scholarship, with lesser scholarships for the three tV tend of the whtoh he was elected or appointed. Then entire group will partMpato la the GMy Commission meeting hi IV evening. The senior class prepared for the takeover by electing seven dty commissioners who to turn appointed 19 department heads. The seven young city commissioners elected are Mike Morden, BUI Collins, Mike Emery, BUI Purdy, Lynne Roberts, Donna Schwab and Geanne Maurer. Morden and Collins were then elected mayor and assistant mayor, respectively. Thirteen craftsmen will demonstrate their talents at the third , annual Spring Gallery at the Oty and Country School for Gifted Children in Bloomfield Hills April 29 and 30. The two-day show, open to the public free of charge, will be held from 2 to 9 p.m. Saturday and from 1 to 6 pm. Sunday. Proceeds from the Hie of art objects wiD be used tor the school’s scholarship program. The art demonstrations will include: Mrs. John Bilberry, pottery; Menden Westcott. leather tooling; Mrs. Jack Ramsey, graphics; Mrs. Caroline Hall, plaster block printing; Mike Gazelle, woodworking; Mrs. Lorene Carls, glass sculpture; [Mrs. Thelma Anderson, jewelry: 3 Will Attend School Confab Area Residents to Be Active in Congress of Parents and Teachers CD Readies Home Alarm Expert Says Warning Device to Be Available Within a Year BO Officer Hurt Giving Chase in Police Cruiser A Royal Oak policeman, Jack Stinson, was injured last night when his car went out of control while chasing a breaking and. Stinson’s .patrol car collided with _ cor driven fry John P. Dwyer Jr- 24, of 3388 Garden St., Royal Oak, and then smashed into a tree at Main and Surnybrook Streets. M, of mU Meadow-latk SL, Oak Parts, raftered sever* head cot* aad to Baled la He eras called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Miller. 312 Lexington Road, juot before to Investigate a storm door which had been forced open. there, he noticed a car parked rear the home speed away, tttbon gave chase. Dwyer, cuing south an Main Street, told police V didn’t see Stinson coming until It was too late to avoid the collision become comer home blocked his vision. Stinson’s red light was blinking but ho Vfiun’t using a siren, witnesses said. Dwyar hit Ida rear j||| him M of control A dvil defense expert told members of the Associated Police Communication Officer* Michigan chapter gathered here Friday that emergency defense alarms could available for home WMffihBa a, year. R P. Miller, director of communications. Office ot Civil Defense Mobilization, Battle Creek, spoke to some 50 police communication officers at the group’ tri-state meeting at the Waldron iHotel. "IV National Emergency Atom Repeater system (NEAR) has been under development since 1666 and we hope that o home warning device wM be no the commercial market by early 196ft” Miller sold. “If used throughout the nation, it would be possible to send an alarm Into all homes in the United States within one minute from the time an enemy attack was detected.” * A A Miller showed a model of the NEAR device: It is a small box about the size of two packages of cigarettes. The device would cost about $10, according to Miller. It can be plugged into any electrical outlet in the house and would add about 50 cents per year to the homeowner’s electrical bill. CHEAP TO OPERATE "It is very cheap to maintain and operate,” Miller explained. The warning signal la transmitted over commercial power lines at 240 cycles per second as compared to the standard 60 cops. ‘The signals activate a mechanism In the box which seta off i buzzer.” Milter said tv OCDM ha* asked eaagraw to appropriate Two transformers have already been built in Battle Creek and Grand Rapids, servicing an area of 14,000 square miles. The special transformers are needed to boost power to trigger the device. .A A * ’Last October a teat « NEAR system involving 1,700 home receivers was very aucceeeftrt in Charlotte," Mffler said. ’Consumer Poster Co. cooperated extensively wtth us aad interference t|tfe TV system could,, in the future, bo used on a toad basis to warn at other disasters such aa tornadoes. Miller also pointed to the billty of soeh commercial as turning atinetfighta on and off. | Soys U.S. Has Sub Load Three Pontiac area residents will be among the delegates taking ae-roles in tile 44th annual convention of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers opening to Detroit Monday. AAA Participating in various convention programs will be Dr. Dana Whitmer, Pontiac superintend-of schools; Mrs. William Wright, parliamentarian tor tto' Pontiac FTA Council and state program chairman; and Dr. Kenneth W. Brown, deputy superintendent, Oakland County Board of Educa-tion. TV convention ia eeVdatod to quarter* will be the Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel. Brown , will be a panelist Tuesday afternoon in a workshop session at Cass Tech High School, on the topic "The School Curriculum - Today and Tomorrow.” too Mrs. Wright, who ia also presi-mt of the PTA at Pontiac Central High, will be especially busy Wednesday morning aa loader of an early bird conference and panelist at the conference’s fourth general meeting. TO 'Ain DISCUSSION At 8:30 she frill lead a discussion on "Council Programs” ip the Casa Tech High School gym. At 9:30 kin. Wright will participate in a panel on "How to Make PTA Programs More Effective” in the high school's auditorium. WMtmer ta elated to V panelist at an afternoon weskabep session Wednesday In tV Detroit YWCA auditorium. TV topic under discussion wUl to “How to Mote Legislation Part of the PTA Program.’’ This year’s convention theme is ‘Challenges of the Sixties to the Home, School and Community-" Registration for the confab will begin Sunday afternoon at 3 in the hotel lobby. Various educational exhibits will be displayed by the MCPT on the mezzanine. 1 Dealer Buys 32B Pontiacs Memphis Firm to Make Cars Ovar for U.S. Ambulances Pontiac Motor Division and the Douthit-CarroO Pontiac Go. of Memphis will complete one of the South’* largest single automobile deals with delivery of 323 new 1961 cars to the Memphis Coach Colne. far ambulance convention. * * * Representing a $2 million VS-government contract, the Pontiac ambulances are earmarked for use by tto various military aervices at borne and abroad and fry Veterans Administration hospitals. eordtog to E. J. Papuan, ate Pontiac. Is a radon. Memphis Coach wtll add approximately 18 lacftea 40 tto standard Catalina length ef M rearward. the bodies will to cut down to the window line and rebuilt wtth steel aides and ropfo. Each ambulance wtll accommodate three Utter patients. ¥ 4 * Pontiacs are widtiy uaad tn ambulance applications, according to Chapman, because of their many DETROIT (API - Vine Adm.,_„,____________, ______,__________ Eltop W. Grenfell, commander of taavyduty features, their submarines to the Atlantic, said Friday the United States has at least, a five-year lead on Russia fri'atantic submarines. I THE PQXTIAC PRESS, SATI'BDAV. APRIL 28, 11)61 PLAN NOW TO ATTEN VACATION BIBLE SCW DEMONSTRATION WORK SHOPS in Our Multi-Purpose Room iND IOOL j APRIL 24—"Living by God's Timo" Seriptur* Pre*» | APRIL 25—"Around the World with Christ" by Gospel Light Press DAY or EVENING SESSIONS 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. I Croft Kits—Filmstrips—Records Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Avenue FE 4-9591 Cites the Need to Communicate in Today's Society EAST LANSING l*-Knowledge 'end information are of little value union they can be disseminated and understood, the dean of the Wayne State Univeratty college of engineering said here today. In remarks prepared for de-I livery to a meeting of the Michigan section, American Society for Engineering Education at Michigan State University, Dr. J. Stuart Johnaon said improved communi-cations is vital in a society where technology has outstripped advances in other areas of study. This outdistancing often reaches dangerous proportions, he said. Nearly ISO engineering edu eater* focused on the problem of educational and cultural Isolation ef the various professions that find themselves unable to communicate with ethers. .Each often speaks its own “language, Johnaon said, pointing out | the “danger of excessive fragmentation of subject matter Into small, apparently isolated pockets of knowledge,” Rusk Going to Turkey WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk plans to fly to Ankara, Turkey, next week for an April 27-29 meeting of the Central Treaty Organization (CENTO). FOR SALE 1 A Beautiful Summer Home A Real leg Cabin a Private Island Located on the most desirable double lot on the island. Beautiful trees end landscaping. Island accessible by car in center of very Cabin in excellent condition. New forced elr heating plant, heat-* ilator fireplace, glassed and heated porch. Two bedroom and loft, can sleep 10 or 12. Two car log garage. Permanent cantilever dock. w 12. Two A 111JM VoJae sad investment/ CALL POi TODAY'S PBICII F. W. HELTMAN OR 3-941 \ mm Now Operating in Pontiac, GENERAL Ambiilance Service We handle all city calls with oxygen equipped cars that are able to handle oil emergencies. Day and Night Service. on All Calls in City PHONE 334-7333 “We must show the student that his profession relates to the whole of society," he said. Delay Test Launching of Mercury Capsule [ WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1 Space Agency has delayed a test launching of a Mercury space I capsule but said it would not slow [down plans for a manned Mercury flight from Cape Canaveral, [Fla., within thg next two weeks. I The test launching of the cap* sule, set this weekend, was postponed until next week. AP fbotefs* ENCRUSTED TRUCK — A pickup truck appears well-coated with barnacles after being pulled from the St. Johns River in Florida after 21* years in the water. The truck had been submerged at a depth of 40 feet since the day its emergency brakes failed and it rolled overboard at a fishing camp. The vehicle's * tires were still inflated, the wheels could turn and the battery appeared good. Says Red Volunteers Get Orders to Cuba I Official flag of the President [consists of the President’s seal in [bronze on a blue background with a large white star in each comer. RERUN (UPIr—The Eagt German Communist Party newspaper Neues Deutschland said in an editorial today that ''volunteers” had | been given inarching orders to | help Fidel Castro in Cuba. "Brother nations not only protested the intervention but gave] volunteers marching orders to the threatened island," the newspaper Said. It did not elaborate but Soviet [ newspapers this week began printing letters it said were from persons who wanted to “volunteer'* for duty with Castro in Circus Animals Survive Blaze to Shine Again SIOUX CITY (UPI)—The show, ent on, and scores of lions,1 tigers, elephants and other circus j§ animals, driven out of the Munic-: ipaJ Auditorium by flames in thej afternoon, performed like veterans Friday night. Sucker Season Is Always Open! ALL 6 YANKEE STORES A work light set fire to a stage! curtain a few hours before thousands of children were due to!® arrive for a Shrine Circus mati- S Trainers broke down the door to the animal cages when no one t could find a key and took the i animals to safety. It’s a wide-open field with no quotas, no limits. And you are the game! Its “sportsmen” will take you on any conceivable proposition* Once you nibble they’ll never tire of trying to hook you. The matinee was canceled while auditorium manager Robert Inch-mman tallied up $75,000 damage. OPEN SUNDAY Met Conductor to Take Boston Symphony Baton 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 WITH THESE BIRTHDAY BUYS Painting Cost So Much Less With WEARWELL LATEX If you’re net satisfied with any Weai-wefl paint, bring H back and you win receive double your money back. BOSTON (AP) — Erich Leins-dorf, O. conductor of the Metropolitan Opera orchestra, will become conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra at the end of the 1962 season. > He succeeds Charles Munch, 69, ho plans to retire. Beware the fast talking salesman who high pressures you into an unheard of bargain. Be cautious of door-to-door promoters who represent vague faraway companies. Play safe: Deal with reliable local firms. Cortes Island at the north end of, the Strait of Georgia, off the Brit-ji ish Columbian coast, was named by Spanish navigators in 1792. '§ White UTILITY PAINT $147 I 6*L ass at barn and Cap* Cod Picket Fence ML sections, painted FAIRLAWN 1044 FERTILIZER GARDEN RAKE Tmsmi steel tine. PsHshsd hag handle $144 Children's TENNIS OXFORDS i 51 S, SAGINAW- N*xt to Wrifllwv'g •J M=T4. NEW MANAGEMENT DRAYTON PLAINS 5* to r VARIETY STORE 4472 DIXIE HIGHWAY * OR 3-7013 • SXSgZ 50*> REDUCTION SALE ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN PHEPARATI0N FOR COMPLETE STORE RE-STOCKING! STORE HOURS: MON;. TUCS*. WED.. THURS., SAT. Open 9:00 A.M. te 6:00 P.M. FRIDAYS 9.-00 A.M. to 9:00 Ml. . a, BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce L BOYS'DRESS SHIRTS DBESS SLACKS : and SPORT SHIRTS Regular $12.95 HOW \ /r . 99° NOW ^ GLASSWARE-TOYS and COMPLETE VAURY STORE MERCTIMBE m ai AM THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL M, 1961 Church Sets Banquet in Sylvan The woman Of Sylvan TjIk Lutheran Church will stage a mother-daughter banquet at «:» Monday In the church. Special feature of the evening will be a doll exhibit by Mr*. Mary GlUem. win be provided by Mira. Manhali Gooley. Mr*. Howard Clayton ia chairman tar the event Committee chairmen are Mr*. Ralph McAvoy. program* and favor*: Mr*. Max Shane, tatet decoration*; Mr*. Paul Kllar, Women s Section Old Eternal Triangle Stirs Squaring-Off Among Mates By ABIGAIL VAN NUN DEAR ABBY: A friend of our* (let's call her Sue) recently divorced her husband (let’s call him Joe) and plans to marry another man (let’s call him Csri). which is their business. DISGUSTED WITH TOMCATS DEAR DISGUSTED: Gtris husband? Or are our husbands right? SUE’S FRIENDS DEAR FRIENDS: If your friends of Sue's want to have a party (fan*- MUMpp bands inclod- ed) to wel- come Sue and :^K| Carl into cur circle. Our bus- U y Area Clubs Tel! Plans for Events ■y RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM - Among the many tons, luncheons and dinner parties t being given this month for various bene- known Joe for many and this i* their attitude: "H you girl* ABBE want to see Sue during the day, that’s fine, but out of loyalty to Joq, we don’t Care to welcome Cut into our cir- Tickets are going fart for Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church's mother-daughter banquet Monday evening, Mrs. Paul Kilar of Chata Street, ticket chairman, dispenses a smile with her sales, as (from left) Niki Clayton, St. Joseph Street, and Mrs. Aerie Smith, Ivanhoe Street, with daughter Debbie complete their arrangements to attend the affair. V Sister Survived Special’ Nazi Prisoner Nears 80 WIFE OF "NATURE BOY’’ DEAR WIFE: I agree that children should be taught modesty and propriety by example in tiie ham. If your framed portrait of her famous brother on top. It was after a particularly passionate speech by Florello that Mrs. Glueck sms arrested at her home in Budapest, June T, 1944. Her mother wan Jewish, but she had always bean an episcopalian, and although her husband Hermann, a bank official, was an Httogtolsa Jew, he was shelves of little dolls her four grandchildren collect tor her; a television set with a large malm a big toss about it lest you compound your problem by overemphasising it. Ex-Pontiac Resident Wed in Rhode Island DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-old boy who hag a problem at home. My mother and father think I am half girl. They make me do the dhihes, dust the furniture, run the vacuum cleaner and mop toe bathroom and kitchen flows just like a girl would do. Do you think this is work for a boy? I would not mind doing something that would use my strength and energy ... but this sissy kind of housework makes me feel like a giri. I can’t help It If I have no rit- At least once in her life she was sure she would not live to see the next morning. That was in 1945 when she was condemned to the gas chamber at Ravensfartick concentration camp. But Mrs. Glueck, who was probably the only American held there as a political hostage of Adolf Eichmann, was spared at the last minute from fear of reprisals against Germans in New York. Others who survived the notorious camp will be here tonight — they can only come on the weekend — to help Mutti celebrate her birthday. Mutti, or mother, is what the camp prisoners called Mrs. Glueck, who secretly taught them English. “If I had been caught I would have been aent to the punishment block. They whipped you there.’’ In gratitude, ter pupils state sheets of paper, bound them into a book with a fine handkerchief a girl had managed to keep, and inscribed it to ter North Providence today in St Lawrence Church in that city. The Rev. James A. Trainor officiated at the morning ceremony. Parents of the newlyweds are the Anthony Petronellas of North Providence and the Forrest E. Narrins of Lake-view Street Waterford Township. Alencon lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls and iridescent sequins was appliqued on the bodice and front skirt panel of the bride’s gown of ivory silk organza. A cabbage rose accented the back waistline of the bouffant ^drt which fell “HALT GIRL” DEAR ‘ HALT’: Yon tee ALL wrong. It doean’t matter tiac on April 39. They will reside In North Providence. HI. Yes, Abby will answer your letter personally if you write to ABBY. Box 3385. Beverly Hills. ChUf., and enclose a ■tamped, self-addressed envelope. German foreign office dated the day before ter arrest, suggesting she be held “for eventual political use.’’ t The Israelis assumed she had died at Ravenshruck, bat Sanjuel L. Shneiderman, a of imported silk illusion was caught by an organza caplet trimmed with seed pearls and fabric bods. Hie bride carried a hand-cascade of white Shat- To Honor Secretary dura, returned to New York. Through Fiorello LaGuardia’s widow he tounjl Mrs. Glueck. She told him about the memoir, and he notified Israeli of-flctals. Now he’s helping her expand ft to book length for Gov. John Swainson and Mayor Philip E. Rowston have signed proclamations concerning the obeervance of National Secretaires Week and Secre-traies Day. Nationally, the proclamation has been hpued fay U.S. Secretary of Coro-merce Hodges as well ns Mrs. Evelyn Day, N8A president. beautifully on Us own. But we’re sure you’ll want another in contrast (using the pattern in reverse) to be worn over its twin and left unbuttoned below the waistline tor a glimpse at the inside story. Far this provocative pair that lets you change the look as easily as you change a subject, combine plain silk, linen, rayon, cotton, or with prints or solid contrast in the same or a different textured fabric. One suggestion is plain linen with printed silk] surah. From these corresponding body handling. Pattern Book 17 and U available at H each. Spades patterns are the only patterns using ready-to-wear sizes. Address SPADEA. Box 515, G.P.O., Dept. P-6. New York 1, N.Y. It Depends on Who She Was Eileen Farrell to Appear in Area South Oakland Girl Scouts to Colled Clothing Girl Scouts and Brownie troops at South Oakland County’s Council win be participating Ut a GoodwOl Industries clothing drive which will take place in May. ★ * * Claude Sheridan, public relations director of Goodwill Industries, has asked that leaden of troops interested in the drive contact fata fay mail at GoodwiH Industries on Brush Street in Detroit or fay asking Thirty Girl Scout and Brownie troops of the South Oakland County Council have signed up to participate in a clothing drive far Goodwill Industries during May. Storting their col- lecting early are (from left) Mrs. John A. Conde of Bloomfield Hills, leader of Troop 79, and her daughter Cam/ Judy MUlar, North Berkshire Road; and LinJa Buhrer, Eileen Df ivt. Bcaatr With ULTBANIQUE SERENA PERMANENT. GENUINE HAM VALUE SPECIALLY rRICED MOW Living rig. with dining ipnor. til* Mil. 1 badnaa., Intest type kitchen. Pali but mint gns heat. UN Voor- FOX BAY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1961 Group Meets Thg Miriam Unit* St John Lutheran Church worked oa the inject for the children at Luther Haven at a meeting la the home of Mrt. Karl Brtek-aon oa Lakewood Drive, Wat- YMCA Group Gets 3rd Place Mrs. Call Nelson led the study on ihe Booh of St. Mark. UTOS PMTOOin YOU! WEDDING - VARDEN'S STUDIO a a. usnm si. rs mni Pat on Powder, Don*! Swipe Eighteen Michigan cities were represented et the State Motors' Chib conference Wednesday at 8aginaw. The Mothers’ Chib of the Young Man’s Christian Association in Pontiac, organised but two years ago, was given third.pieee award forway to ^ au»ryH.iWgl achievements ia club .projects of ... .w* direct benefit to the ‘‘Y’* and an "Y” age groups. Mrs. Bernice Stlger. club historian, compiled the data lor the year and Mrs. Raymond Elsworth, Why Not Baby Your Face? Members of Club See Centennial Film •y JOSEPHINE LOWMAN lor accept or rofttao an invitation. Ihe old aaylng, “Thdro ia mom There are many ways to fly a than one way to skin a cat,” 1—1 Than is more than and the kite, to walk, to alt, to breathe, to think, to fed, to stand. in which a thing ia said or done can make the greatest ' difference. i There are many ways to issue i a eg* you?” sad “Come k with original sketches. On -a$15°° COLD WAVE »1$ Wadding Photographs . You Will Trtusura FOREVER >*39*° For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity A MMalar* Marrtag* CarUfleala *3995 Up Vgrffgf ferau Areliable C R. HASKILL STUDIO If we could see our face u a very highpowered magnifying glasa, we would roaHse that it is not entirely smooth. When we apply powder with, the swiping method, the powder lodges on the i” and leaves the "valleys” Powdering the face can be an art. Josephine Low-man tells you how to do it in today's column. “Many of us tend to swipe the powder puff over our face and fa it go at that" says Mrs. Lowman. Than are many ways to d Iroquois Road home of A ett Peterson. Mn. L. r. Hire offered Pillar Chib members saw the city's Centennial film. "The Pontiac Story at Pragreaf and Promat a meeting in the West Assisting the dinner Tuesday V. Martin, Mrs. 1 Mrs, Hire. the Mlowtof technique Is hast First, pat the powder an rather keep. Apply this With a large powder puff er cotton. New ge ever the Ism and week (don’t > compact puff, with a motion, tin take a ler brush or a Mg, fluffy • of cotton and remove the 00 powder. In this way the Many women today use little or i powder for daytime wear. However, when you are doing a make-up Job use this method. Also rare that your powder is not light. It should be one shade deeper than your akin tone. „^t night you need more pink your powder because artificial lights drain out the pink. If you would like to have my leaflet, “What’a Going On?” tricks in make-up send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request far leaflet No. SO. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Sorority Installs Mrs. Cheal Officers were installed when XI Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met at the Oakdale Drive home of Mrs. Willard Sovey. Marie McGill outgoing president, conducted the ceremony. Members presented her a Jeweled pin for her service. New officers are Mrs. William Cheal, president; Mrs. Richard Ferris, vice president; Mrs. Arthur EUis, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Markham, recording secretary; and Mrs. Laurence Robertson, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Robertson and Miss McGill are representatives to the sorority’s city council. The May 2 meeting will be at Initiation Held ANNETT REALTORS INC. “INVEST TN THE BEST’ FE 8-0466 WE WILL TRADE Dale Ann Caswell was initiated by Job’s Daughters of Pontiac, Bethel 5 at a meeting in the Ma-Sonic Temple at a meeting in the rtic Temple on Lawrence Street. Officers from visiting area bethels conducted initiatory work for the Friends’ Night program. Mrs. Charles Moore, past associate guardian of Bethel 5, and Mrs. Clarence Curry, past grand guardian of the State of Michigan, were guests. Rice, Cheese and Cream Blend in Casserole Today’s recipe is a southern one. although it was given to us by a resident of Pontiac, Mrs. Max Porringer. She says when rice is fixed this way, it is delirious to serve with fried chicken. S cup* eaahad cottarn ( ktd net Porringer spend many hours ter studio working with ceramics. She Place a layer of rice in a greased casserole, one of cream, then one of cottage cheese. Repeat these three layers. Bake 45 minutes 350 degrees. Now your draperies finished with. true Dmathrm DRAPER FORM NOW . . . at Main Cleaners—Your Draperies Are CLEANED With a GUARANTEE of NO SHRINKAGE! PLUS DECORATOR FOLDS accurately reploced from heading to hem with the finish so set that these folds will actually last longer than the folds originally put into your draperies by the maker. -APRIL SPECIALS. • DRAPES, unlined, cleaned and prt^fd......................per sq. ft. 4c • DRAPES, unlined, cleaned and pressed plus decorator folds, per sq. ft. 6c • DRAPES, lined, cleaned and pressed decorator folds..... .per sq. ft. 8c * COMPLETE SERVICE, taken down, cleaned and pressed decorator folds, rehung................per sq. ft. 10c ALSO, with our Draper-Form finish pro put this wanted detailing into draperies not originally styled with Decorator Folds. In addition, you are assured the precision details of accurately squared comers, even hanging hflfnc nA C/M/iSfM kait#iSnA IImSma* AmI.. fX**-----------____________ hems, no sagging, bulging linings. Only Draper-Form process combines cut----—- a-.ui-------^ ^ p-—r this accurate detailing with Decorator Fold Finishing. • PICK UP m4 DELIVERY ON AU CLEANING • COMPLETE DRAPERY SERVICE CALL FE 4-3365 MAIN Cleaners 4480 Elizabeth Lake Road Choose a HOME... Great ews ^J ammLj memaa iukuv mu NEW HOME—WEST SIDE $10,000 $13,000 NEAR MSUO—5 ACRES 5 BEDROOM HOME OPEN SUN. 1-5 t. M. Rcmodel.il farm hem*. Llrtnf room 11*11. flrtplaoa. dials* room and modal kitchen, no. rm. Util, S bedrm*. aad both, tcreantd parch. OU nw hast. Bara MxM. tool ahad Developed fay the mekera ef DIOR LOW Regs and Carpet* $23,500 WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT On* Sunday 1-5 PJtf. RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 W18NER 8T. PE 2-T1S2 Imagine! Year ’round recreation in your front yard... Nature’s most attractive setting in which to build the home of your choiceT Beautiful lake and river sites available. Presented by... Kirerdale Corp. Bell Lumber Co. 'apilal Savings and Loan Association ANNETT REALTORS RESIDENTIAL—FARM—INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 28 E. HURON ST. WnilAM^JCJULATHJZABETt^AKJ^ J THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 88, I9«I QBMt SHM I* New Orieam hi A well-brought up CttM h 4 the utilint business thorw«hfmre'who doesn't know what’* on ‘ in the United States. Utter sight p.m.— Eari WUaon Schedule Final Arguments in Hamilton Murder Trial JUDY f GARLAND a IK PERSON XT 1 FRIDAY, MAY 12 «t 8:20 P.M. ONE night; ONLY! F DIRECT FROM MOSCOW AND 3 SOLD OUT WEEKS 1 | AT NEW YORK'S METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE 1 flVI OIS EYEVS DANCE COMPANY D • 100 DANCERS • SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 5 Performances Only MAY 31 thr* JUNE 1 PRICES: WM. 4 Thvr*. »l *:I0 P.M. t $.« MMStwat*:* P.M.- SPECIAL ATTENTION T9 DVT OF TOWN MAIL ORDERS! n*ahr mad* dock or manor arsar aarabla la M atm It AaSHarlum Cancai eajgjlI ^JWj^tryja. Oairwt I. Cndaaa aalf art littS Mameat anwla Fourteen women will return Judge William J. Beer’s court-Tuesday to beer gumeats in the Brst-dagne murder trial ot Keith I. Hamilton. ♦ # * Judge Beer dismissed the Jury —twe will be dropped before deliberations begin — yesterday afternoon after defense attorney John T. Rogers tried unsuccessfully to add the testimony of a fifth P*>fchiatrist In his attempt to prove Hamilton insane. The »year old Hamittoa, a With the Jury excused before the noon recess Friday, the court-appointed Rogers attempted to show that the prosecutor’s office waa negligent before the killings In not acting an hh report that Hamilton needed Immediate hospitalization. * * * Rogers said be made the report jafter Pontiac psychiatrist L. ome Fink examined Hamilton on Nov.. 16, some two months before the slayings. • ' . :; ‘HM He told Dr. William E. Gordon, a psychiatrist, from his cell in the county Jail last Sunday that it "felt like someone was pushing" him on the day ot the mur der "and that be had to kill somebody.” Dr. Gordon, in an hour reading lot his findings from his examination, told bow Hamilton, who roomed with his two brothers-in-law at 75 Lincoln St., hat a record of homosexual acts since he was i RIIiEMBER...In Pontiac At Pontiac \ Federal Savings You Receive ha Immaterial, Judge Beer .* fused to altow Rogers to take the staad. Asst Prosecutor Robert Temp-Un Jr., who vehemently oppos'd Roberta’ move, opened and dosed aae on Tuesday when thfe trial opened. It was baaed primarily on Hamilton's confession of the double shootings to police. O O Willed with a rifle, Hamilton said he was fixing for ere 27-year-old William R. Smith; nd Ids brother Melvin, 24. Dr. Gordon, Templin’* rebuttal witness, who was called in an attempt to contradict psychiatric testimony produced by Rogers tint Hamilton was insane, 'aid Hamilton admitted shooting Mel vin first after' asking Idm If he was "ready to meet his God.” 0 0 o William tried to wrest the gun away then, Dr. Gordon related. He died trying. Current Rate on INSURED SAVINGS Your savings insured for al) loss HwitsTA up to $10,000 by an Agency of the UA Government. . Oakland County's First Fodotallf |||y Chartered Fndaral Sorb ft and Lamm Attn. Jp’ PONTIAC FEDERAL SAYINGS HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St ^4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY—Drayton Plains 1102 W. MAPLE—Walled Lake m bn Community Theaters . __ ___ -jnreret/' AMU murpnj, tteteuw Dnu , vr| nuk." Mi fuw, UrO CUOaL sZT-Sat.: ’•■BriF™ — Dorothy MeOulre, John Sat. - Sun.: "Th» Thm World, of OulllTj^." K.rwla KtUm Jo Mar-Frl. - 8»i: “Tha Orou It Orooatr, Carr Orant, Daborah Kerr. <1M "UtuTahopherd al KUf-aa.” Jimmie Radfart. color. 8WAINSON AIDE—Zolton A. Ferency, 38, a Detroit attorney, has been appointed executive secretary to Gov. John Swain-sort, succeeding Mitchell Teo- The Seminole Indians of the Florida Everglades are the descendants of about 150 members of tiie tribe who refused to be ra-moved to Oklahoma in 1*41 and took refuge in the swamps. Kanrtn Hatbawa, Jo Morrow, c ****■ Oxford •at -Mon “Tha Oran Is Oraaoar, Carr OmbI. Daborah Karr. Jhrt-m; “Oaerata of tha Prupl Baal." Jtff Richard., M.r.l. Daan. More Likely to'Drown LANSING (UPl) — Mai# kwh mere are move likely to drawn accidentally than female swimmers, according to Dr. Albert, E, Heustis, state health commissioner. Department of Health statistics show the chances of men accidentally drowning are five times higher than women, Heustis said. Boys between 5 yetuu Nd and 19 accounted for one-third of the male drowning totals. WANT to TRADE, SELL or BUY? um the eenteaa al ear ofneae with * .a a.paopla to PMtIad. Milford SIM Writ side-Detroit araax. KCGISTBa NOW AT 460 West Huron, Pontiac 3001 E. Highland Rd. (M-59) 19228 W. McNleholj, Detroit v fast Tull Os What and Whea You Wool || C. SCHUETT re 8-0458 •mCOmiTT HEALTOB" Philippine Army Alerted for Possible Laos Action MANILA CAP) - The Mamla Bulletin said today the PhiUpptoe army has been placed on ennbat alert ‘‘for possible overseas action with Southeast Asia Treaty Organization forces in strife ton Laos.” Quoting informed sources the newspaper said the alert followed a similar order given U. S. Far-East forces. It said the alert was prompted by Pathet Lao vances. W. L GRAVES AGENCY NOW!- HOSPITALIZATION - NEW! FOR PEOPLK WHO HAVE MAO CANCER— DIABETES—HEART CONDITIONS AND OTHER SERIOUS ILLNESSES—CALL NOW! FEDERAL LIFE f* CLIP! MAIL TODAY! NAME....................... ADDRESS!.............: ,%.>.(/V;, • CITY.........r, ,4.,t *v;.. i ... U.. Prod |. ItodMrti AGE...., PHONE............... | South Union Loko Rd. Show Stortt 7:35 iMpiro 3-0661 TONIGHT--SUNDAY -THREE FEATURES!-________________■ • ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! "BEST ACTRESS m YEAR!" Some women never Rive a name... just a phone number! EUZABE^TAYIOR LAURENCE HARVEY 1 EDDIE FISHER -2nd BIG FEATURE- From tlw fighting hurt bf the Navy’s mighty canter force ton tha list shell story of the hattest fighter pilots that aver blai fha sky. STEALING HAYDEN BICHARD CABLSON In “FLAT TOP” -3rd BIG FEATURE- "THE BARBARIANS" Starring JOHN WAYNE WYLIE MeCUCIXAN 9-Year Member Becomes Elks Exaulted Ruler A member of Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 for the past nine years, Wylie McClellan has been installed as] the club’s exaulted ruler. He ueeeeds Donald Long who has been elected to the Elks* board of trustee* for a five-year term. Other newly elected officers are George Schroeder, esteemed leading knight; Kenneth Sprung, teemed loyal knight; and James Had rill, esteemed lecturing knight. Walter Giddings and Ted Hubert were re-elected secretary and treasurer respectively.. Three Area Ministers Leave for Convention Three area ministers left early today for a four-day national spring convention of the American Council of Christian Churches. 0 0 o Rev. Lyle Hannon, pastor of the Pleasant Ridge Bible Church at Orimw Lake; Rev. Carl Stanbridge of Plckney and Rev. Lester Case of Goodells will hear of issues facing the churches, their unity recognition of Red China, clergy opposition to the House Committee for Un-American Activities, operation abolition and Separation of the church and state. New committees will be appointed to this 19th annual convention. TONIGHT •nd SUNDAY DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN ELIZABETH TAYLOR ACADEMY AWARD WINNEk BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR SPECIAL ENCORE SHOWING IN HONOR OF ELIZABETH TAYLOR „„ VAN n CHARLES InlHlIN ytlGHIM t s 1 MONTGOMERY ■ MTMNE ■ TAYLOR CUFT 1 IEPBURN TENNESSEe'wILLIMIS • JOSEPILJMUmCZ • SJUNSnECQ 'HEIMS. —- mylene on ma ‘"‘anT as bbmm _mwil lUMf.D-iw n n .RIUIIULUI rr8UHn»«®UMMU/ meus wmm OWL SHOW............ ' ' ' ~ -—KIRK DOUGLAS-- "THE INDIAN FIGHTER" TECHNICOLOR ANNUAL SPRING ACT NOW Moke your selection while display is complete and Memorial Day erection is assured. SALE PRICED at . BALE PRICED AT . *39* *49" Companion Slut Faced Markon 36“ LONG, 10“ WIDE, 16" HIGH REDUCED TO $128.00 OFFICI AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 9 AJL to I P.M. — SUN. 1 to 5 P.M. PONTIAC GRANITE and MARBLE CO. GEO. E. SLONAKER A SONS FE 2-4800 119 Oaklud Arau Pontiac 17. Mich. BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 21 SO Opdyke Rd. Ff 2-1 ITT PONTIAC PREMIERE — MOW SHOWING! — they crash through the iron Curtain to rescue the world b moot daring underground EVERY MISSION THEY UNDERTAKE IS * IDURHET IWTOlBtBOal ADDED THIRD FEATURE—'THE FLY“ at 11:18 4— THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Your Neighbors House Washington Park Home Built in Fabulous Fifties Here's the Answer QUESTION: We’re having an year. Now the putty has worked outside lancet placed at the side loose. Is then any way I can All of our house. How high should it these trades so that the‘filler, will be from the ground? not come loose? ANSWER: If a plumber Is As- ANSWER: First of sR, if the lag the Job, he'll provide you boards are loose la say way with the answer for your parties that Is, If thhy move when walked far need. Generally, It,Is Wise on — If wM not make much ditto have the faucet Mgh enough ference how you fill the cracks; ss-fhat a pail sr other type of the flier will some out after a home decorator on a budgBtTTbp-flight decorators, however, put Jt to stylish uses. Often, tlmy cower Walls with ticking (applied fifes wallpaper) and then have curtains (hade to match. The papular navy-sad - whits Stripes will last 'just about for-fwer. Try ticking slip covers If i there are children in the family 5 and other fabrics soon upr thin I oh the arm. -A word of caution:' thoroughly , Shrink every inch of this material ijpfare It is made up. Ticking with r a glossy finish (almost like chintz) - la. available in most lane depart- The Fabulous Fifties brought the housing boom to Pontiac. Houses were put up in such subdivision* as Sylvan Manor, Pine Lake Estates, Hammond Lake Estates, Herrington Hills and Pontiae Knolls. Others were constructed in Judah Lake Es- tates, Watidns Hills, Lorraine Manor and Washington Park. The last named to tH~loca-tion of today’s house. Acme Construction Company and Maurice Smith, builder, created this subdivision of brick front homes near Orchard Lake Avenue and Telegraph Road. drive down Into the Mg dump that' took up all the spam south of the roll rood tracks ■ear there? We thought that enormous hole would never be filled up completely. But It was, and the area beyond became a series of winding street* with new houses. In 1961 the house now owned by the Robert Stickles was built. In May of 1963 the Stickles UNUSUAL WALLS - A brown leather-Uke material to used on the lower part of the walls with diagonal Celotex above; The latter has a rosy cast to it Just a bit of the pine bar can be ~:in at the right. The other end of the room has nine storage wall. The floor to tiled. Stickle "d the work down here. small paned windows on two sides. There’s a coat closet at the right with the dinette just around the corner. This was a new trend also, one that still continues. Walls in the combination living-dining room are pale pink. The drop cove ceiling to white. The carpeting to brown tweed. Draperies are green and rose flowered faille and are mounted under pink cornice hoards. Id the living room' there’s a deep wine sofa and a pale green provincial type armchair -and matching hassock. A wing chair and a leather chair are gold. In . the dinette, shelves are built Into one wall. Below is a buffet. The kitchen to small, but has. enough room for a little breakfast table under the window. This to pearl gray with green * chair seats. The floor is green tile. Walls and cupboards are lighter green/ The white curtains have a green and pink design; Counter tops and the .splash back are pink. . In the girls’ room there is a brand new set of maple bunk beds. Of course Sandy- still has her crib, but her grown-up bed is waiting tor her. These wails are pink. The lavender and white curtains have pink flowers on them. Christy’s doll collection Is kept on wall shelves. In the bathroom there is paper above the. gray wall tile. This is cream with a design of perfume bottles and flowers on It. Fixtures are white. Curtains match the paper. Jim has a double maple bed in his,room, a chest-on-chest and a kneehole desk. One wall has a large panel of Pegboard mounted on it with shelves for Jim’s models. The master bedroom has blue walls. Floors are polished oak. Draperies are pale pink with a pink, blue and gold design. The bed skirt is made of matching material. The bedspread Is bine with quilting in gold. Furniture. Is mahogany and Includes a rocker upholstered In needlepoint The Stickle house has a siding exterior, except for the front which' is red brick. Trim to white. Psychology Plays Part m Now Homo . Solos A midwest builder used a verce-proof” theme in advertising. HU homes be si built to combine the attributes of family togetherness and privacy. For instance, one of the features .he stressed was separate bedrooms, closets for the husband, Wife, presumably, to prevent any' arguments over whoae clothes are taking up the most room to one of the single master bedroom For Mobile Homos An estimated JSOJJOO UA fami lies move fnto mobile homes each year and have their maintenance problems. For lepwrlnt miner trailer roof leaks, iWfoMfeto rec- mend tfumttugu not Coating, Wm to reflact 70 pat cant of the sun’s rays. They Ml that ng Inexpensive licking Can Cover Walls. Lowly bed ticking has infinte these cracks so that the filler-willi decorating possibilities. Oddly-not came loose? . ‘ ' I enough, it’s seldom used by the1 uvnranoN-itowhif pale ptok walls. At the left to a, contrasts pleasantly with the > green and rose faille stop I wtog cfaaii;. Draperies are these homes «r« m WAj8HIN'GTON PARK — Ten years ago this was a new house. It to now owned by the Robert Stickle* who bought it from the origins! owners in U53. They torn a lot and a half which gave them enough room to buDd a breezeway and garage. The bouse has a red brick front with siding the rest of the way around. Maurice Smith was the builder. . IT'S SMALL — The kitchen to small, but cupboard, space Is 'efficient. Green walls and floor are complemented by pink counters. There's a breakfast set at the right, beyond the door to the basement. ' r«rtl»e rmi Photo, Vj H V.ndrr.orp "he bedroom fit the distant right ’a fee master l.curookn. moved in from Flint. Stickle to treasurer of the Neighborhood Association. The Stickles bought half of the Jot next to them and added a breezeway and a garage. In the basement they finished off a recreation joom. Utile Sandy joined the family. IS months ago. She has n sister, Christy who’s 10 and n brother, Sim, who’s IS. Another postwar boom was babies! No longer was the tWo-bedroom house large enough. These newer ones and most of the houses since have three and even four bedrooms. The ranch home was coming into its own. The front door opens right into the living room which has jDual-Purpose Pieces! iProve Most Useful ! One of jfee most sparkling ideas j furniture manufacturers have had in a long time to the production of dual-purpose furniture. Women who frequently change things around or those who move often should explore the possibilities of such pieces. No longer is a chest confined to the bedroom; many look equally well in the hall, living or dining room. Tables that may be folded to a very narrow width open up to accommodate all the relatives for a special dinner. Table heights can be changed in a twinkling so that one hour they] are regulation height and the next they’re coffee tables. So forget the old idea of match "sets’’ of furniture. Let your furniture selections be flexible. I THE IONG VIEW — From the front door this Is the view you see. The hallway leads to the bedrooms and also has a door to the kitchen. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 81, 1M1 ers W Meals idSe Family i hosed dowa u ***** *“ with dew water demand* of your teenage offspring. take another look at the possibilities a finished beat offers for teen-age fun. According to Sidney F. Cook, } Anaconda home improvement specialist. there's no need to think in terms of thousands of dollars Keep Door Style Authentic nt SOFTENS MEOtNERATES JT ► IITUtNS TO a jmr* fQE H.H. STANTON Plumbing and Hooting The wrong door can detract from the right house. Look at a Colonial-style borne, for example. If the en-tranceway doesn't have an early American panel door, the total effect of the home's architecture is 103 STATE STREET FE 5-1683 RSPJLQP BLANKET BAITS u. TODAY — innm h«hi ran CUSTOM!! PARKING CORWIN Lumbar an! Cad Co. i 117 S. Cast FE 24385 Conscientious architects a a builders strive for authenticity in Coionial-etyie homes fay verifying panel doors modeled after Early American designs. Copies of masterpieces made by New England craftsmen arc available today in stock panel doom of pondewaa pine. These doors are an integral part of Colonial decor become of their charm, warmth and dignity. Ideally, an arehltodf first a panel door and front entranceway from one of the many traditional styles available in ponderosa pine. Then he selects similar pend doors to be used throughout the house and In all other entrances. Ibis scheme provides file necessary continuity and gives true Colonial styling. ' * * * Panel doors of ponderosa pine take paint, stain or varnish readily. They are made in a wide variety of patterns and aiaeo, and aome are available from building material dealers as ready-todnstal units complete with frames and An amusing gift for a hard-to-please person may be made with Pattern 247. It gives actual-size cutting and painting guides for three different door stops that may he made from scraps of material. They hold a door firmly yet arc quite flat. Price 35e. This pattern | also is one of four in the i Useful Cut-Out Packet No. 5T for H. It Is fuB of gift ideas. The Pontiac Picas Patters Dept. I Bedford Hills, New York. to convert a bmamant kite a teen **U you simply want to OUT extra room tor the kids to 1st cat energy and am happy to mtartatoi your adult friends In the thing room, the boas mem can be put expense," Conk says. First step, according to Cook, to to be sure that oil piping to out of reach of beads. Changing the piping is usually not difficult costly when Mght-wtight, spacesaving copper tube to mad to replace the heavy and bulky piping. NexL Oook says, separate the furnace, laundry and storage areas from the playroom by partitions of low-coat, fireproof materials. Tran-agars can pitch In here fay cleaning up the basement and pain ting parti-tiioos a la Tom Sawyer an* conda specialist adds. Concrete to an excellent surface for dancing, be points out, and a good concrete paint tor floor and walls to all the "finish" needed to make the room acceptable for dancing, shuf-fleboard, ping pong and of healthy activities. A table, record player, a couple of benches and plenty of good light-im are oil the additional facilities needed for active youngsters to tavo a good time and to give adults w»w quiet and peaee of mind it a small investment. Oldsters Want Single Homes Homes for the golden years of . jfirement must be comfortable and homelike, a survey of a citizens discloses. ____ people who have owned their own home during the years their family was growing, still want an individual dwelling, but not as large and all on one floor. The idea of living in a Ugh rise apartment building doesn't appeal to many elderly who still like the idea of having a bit of ground around their homes t< putter in and raise a few filings. Ugh percentage of throe ■ays the Vaat Coast Uanbennea's Amarialton, want a home that la mum and f deadly with Ms af wood skew-lag. Moat af than paaple like ea became M to warns Most elderly want to live in In Beautiful WATKINS HILLS We Are Busy Taking Trades This Weekend “The Builder That Makes a House a Home” W. W. ROSS HOMES Ul Miles Past Telegraph load aw Dixie Hwy. t* OR 3-8021 They ____like the tflea.of Using In W* rim apartment buildings with n lot of other elderly people. 8HKSAL DEMON Single story dweffiaga, the lum-ermen ware fold, should be designed especially tor-people who don't want to apand- the energy any longer to maintain a large home. They should be compact, with no steps, well lighted, warm, and above all bright and cheerful. They riiould be easy to maintain, with each installations as wood paneled walls which require little Qpw to important In designing a home, the retired people point-livable ora to go with friendly wood were frequently mentioned. Rocking with music is a special delight that any Home Work-shopper may give a small gM or boy. Pattern 430, which has actual-size cutting guides and directions, will be mailed for Sc. A list of sources at supply for musical movements to included. This pattern also to one of tour in the Fumtohtoga tor Children Pncket« tor |L The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. HOMES FOR AMERICANS FIRST FLOOR PLAN ECONOMY BOUSE—This contemporary twoetary home fits the requirements of a small plot, a limited budget and flexibility. All the necessary rooms kitchen, living, dining and bedrooms—are included on the mala level. The lower level offers the possibility of becoming a basement, recreation room or even a rental apartment With a two-car carport, the house to designed to fit n 10 by MO toot lot The architect is Samuel Paid, 80-SI 164th St, Jamaica 32, N. Y, and the plan to HA175P. Modern Types Of Windows Are Varied Awning-type windows are J 1st in contemporary homes. These are controlled from the inside by a crank and have a aeries of van-sections that may be opened to any degree desired. # # to One advantage of these modem windows is that they help ward off the rain, even when open, atm permitting ventilation. Thto type of window may ba trained ai ‘ storm sashed from die inside. * ♦ ' * The Jalousie window, a series of ny panes that may be opened wide tor full ventilation or the awning-type window, and la i favorite with many homeowner in wanner climates. braaght Into popularity by the large picture window, are asaal-ly tong and narrow, leading Ibemeelvae to eaay epwailro. * * ♦ It's a good idea to check the windows in your prospective to make sore they have a quality seal guaranteeing that they waathar tight, have proper hard-wan and good construction. Alum- It's Easy to Repair Walnut Furniture When a prised walnut furoisb- ig gets a burn because of a guest's carelessness, repair often ba made with one of the furniture coloring pencils now on the market One of walnut’s many ad-to that the grain’s beauty extends through the wood. ♦ .to' to If the burn to slight, use the furniture pencil and follow the instructions that come with it A deep bum may call for sanding and refiniahing by an expert. Walnut furniture to n good investment because of Its strength and ease of repair. The occasional nicks and man of everyday use be mended without major lorn. Long after lcoaer materials have given up, a superior hardwood like walnut will remain an heirloom. When seeking a qualified refinisher for walnut furniture, it to best to choose one who has been long in business. R is wise, too, to check references with other householders who have used his Meld Your Two Tastes in First Furnishings Did the cave man drag bridt off to his old cove? Did slid a new one tor bar? Moot queatione. A sure assumption Is lari no choice as to kind of rocks and skins to furnish She had to be content with bride may shudder. Seeing it, however, she has a guide to bis 1 whither modem, Early American ‘old office." "pad” to aome couple*, a cottage tor others and a “little apartment" tor many. Deriding together about furnishings to one of file The girt may get the first inkling of how far bar opinions are going to count in the new domain. She may also discover the young has ideas and knowledge of furnishings she never suspected. A final word of encouragement to brides and grooms was | by Mi— Pegram. "Make up your own minds. Furnish your first home as you both like it, not the way well meaning frienda and family urge you." Pegram, Director of the Heme Funiahiage Industry Committee. Budgets rad price’should be fer-gotten unfit the couple la awe of the style of furnishings they want, she aakL Every style end type at furniture Is available In many priee'ieveis. “That lovely credenza" may throw him for a loss. But when ee it he may think it perfect istall the stereo set. If the bride loves French Provincial the groom might claim he's neither French nor provincial. But show him the furniture and he may vote for It and a honeymoon in France. HU TASTE The sofa in the reception room of his office may be his dish.. The Tips on Sawing Hardboard The beginning hobbyist will find that it’s easy to aaw the hard-board he uses for home fix-up and workshop projects. No special skill or equipment is needed whan working with this versatile material. Standard woodworking paws, either hand or power- can bb used, according to the American Hard-board Association. The industry group offers these tip*: la handsawtag hardboard, a slow stroke at a shallow angle ' a soft teach produce smooth edges. Ike eat should be takra m the down-stroke, with the teeth disengaged on the op- nriag- This assures clean edges on the face of the board. Cut with the exposed surface up when using a hand or table i and the reverse with a power : so that the teeth hit the exposed side first. A 10-potat era—cat saw with tedium set gives good haad resits. Remove saw marks. If aay, with a plane, file or road-paper as yoa would with natural “Cultured Living” CM 8o Tours Ja faoafifol University Hills Roar ft.S.U.O. Cam pat DOMV TAM IT SMOKY* INSTALL ADVANCID, AUTOMATIC Janitrol HEATING EQUIPMENT Mr rau MTARS AT OTTO A. TRIOS GO. 1101 Orchard U. U. Phone: 682-3100 After S P.M. MA 6-6247 Wmraararaato THRIFTIEST "BUY" IVH FOR THAT I EXTRA Genaint American-Standard Quality (J®) EAMES & BROWN. Inc 35 Edit POtt Street Ti 3-7195 When power sawing hardboard, avoid "crowding" the saw beyond its normal capacity: otherwise sawing will be difficult and rough edges may result S290 Pn. LOCATED AT WILLIAMS AND AIRPORT RDS. ---------------OPEN DAILY 1 TO » PJt. JO 4-9034 Slavik Realty, lac, 10450 W. 9 MR* Id. GARAGE SPECAL Loras 14'x2? • Braexewoy* 9 Room Addition' • Remodeling • Porches D Rec. Roar . NEIDRICK BUILDING 65 Court Or., Pontiac . FE 4-6909 $10 DOWN "No Mortgage Costs" I BEDROOMS—WHY RENT? NBAB FSA1 WESTOWN REALTY FI 2-7244 DIXIEiCARACES j £r,,r ’ 14x20 $C7n00 ; GARAGE ?#V m NO MONEY DOWN S and See Obi Modsli Now os Display 5 YEARS TO PAY S 1 DIXIE GAUGE CONSTRUCTION loc. S744 Highland Rd. (HI-59) girons Crapt Late u« «Wni to. EXPERT CEMENT WORK = AN Typos J ALL OUI WORK IS 111% 6UA1ANTBN J ■ We Abe Do •aaafMai HadirMxatie* Work—, 1 CoM for Frro lathaato* 1 OR 40371 OPEN MAT oad SUN. 9^7 P.M. • ATTICS •UC.IOOn •ADDITIONS In • POACHES •INmWATS fS • AWNING • INSULATION SPRING CLEANING Goodwill Automatic Hooting Is, and This Moons Cash Savings to Yon! Yes, wS’rt doing our Spring cleaning and In ardor to raduco our inventories we ere offering, for a limited Dm, SPECIAL mw HOUSECLEANING PRICES! ON MTH GAS AND OIL BATING EQUIPMENT end there is no hotter time then now to got rid of tfwt old fatit-toned hoofing unit. You save now because af ths off season and you avoid the law minute WHOLESALE TO ALL! NO MOMir DOWN—FIRST PAYMINT JUNE 7.EI 800MILL 3401 Wait Huron It. AUTOMATIC HEATING FNM4I4 Lot our oxports show you how easily you con afford to beautify your homo, adding conveniences you hove always desired for mors gracious living. Complete Remodeling Services •ADDITIONS •ATTICS •RECREATION ROOMS • KITCHENS • TORCHES • CONCRETE ADD a GARAGE ANY STYLE - ANY SIZE No Money Down - 5 Years to Pay NliBHNNGNMHNNl Qp*"** *■ Datr M Soon Daily Know is THE TIME] TO PUN! GSM CONSTRUCTION CO. 2260 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC FE 2-1211 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN Today’s Television Progra: Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice Ckauri 7—WXYZ TV Channel 4-WWJ TV Channel 5-CKLW-YV 00 (2) Movie (coot.) (4) George Pierrot (7) Campy's Corner (9) Popeye so (2) Highway Patrol (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Mackeru oo (2) Death Valley Days (4) Pony Express CD Decoy (9) Ted Lindsay :88r (2) Perry Masai (4) (Color) Bonanza CD Roaring 20s (9) Nature of Things :00 (9) Explorations :M (2) Checkmate (4) Tall Man (D Leave It to Beaver (9) Ont. Provincial Affairs :46 (9) To Be Announced :Q0 (2) Checkmate (cant.) ■ • (4) Deputy (D Lawrence Welk (9) Movie: '‘Conflict" (1945) A husband murders his wife in order to marry her sister. Humphrey Bogart, Alexis Smith, Sydney Greenstreet. :30 (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (4) Our American Heritage (D Welk (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) 0:09 (2) Gunsmoke-(4) Medicine 1961 (D Boxing (9) Movie (cont) 10:19 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Medicine (cont.) (7) Boxing (cant.) (9) Juliette • (2) News (4) News (D News MODERNIZE (9) News UilO (9) Weather, Sports UiU (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Believe It or Not 11:99 (2) Sports (4) Sports (7) Play of the Week (9) Movie: “The Snake Pit. (1948) A young woman is committed to a mental institution. Olivia de Havil-land, Mark Stevens, Leo Genn. Celeste Holm. 11:99 (2) Movie: 1. <1 Wanted Wings.” (19(1) Three men, one rich, one a mechanic and the third a football star, enroll as air cadets. Ray Miliand, William Hokien, Wayne Morris. “YeUowbelly.” After being wounded in World War n, a captain is recalled to duty in Korea. 11:90 (4) Movie: 1. "Holy Matrimony.” (19431 When hit valet dies, a famous painter decides to assume his idem tity. Monty Woolley, Grade Fields. 2. “Blind Drop: Warsaw.” A veteran Is summoned from his peacetime fob and sent on a secret mission to Poland. Keith Andes. SUNDAY MORN (Nr. 7:» (2) Meditations. 1:99 (2) Mass for Shut-in? 9:10 (9) Billboard 9:19 (9) Sacred Heart. 9:99 (2) Christophers. Herald of Truth. 8:99 (4) News. (2) Decision (4) Church . at the We are EXPERTS in GAS HEATING and We Represent the HEAT’N’EST GAS BURNER am kudopd CduUr*' FE 8-6621 MICHIGAN HEATING CO., me. 88 Nawberry Street NO DOWN PAYMENT Op It S Tetri It Fty 9:19 Crossroads. 7) U.n demanding Our World. 9) Temple Baptist Church. 2) To Dwell Together. •2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) Frontiers of Faith <7: Christian Science (9) Oral Robots. (7) Adventures in Living 19:0b (2) This Is The Life. (4) Davey and Goliath (7) Faith for Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:19 (4) Industry on Parade 10:99 (2) Felix the Cat. (4) Contrails (D QT Hush 11:99 (4) Briefing Session (T) Realm of the Wild ' (9) Christophers 11-19 (2) Little Lulu. 11:90 (2) My Little Margie (4) Quiz ’Em (D Championship Bowling. (9) Robin Hood SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Amos V Andy (4) Shakespeare (9) West Point 11:99 (2) M oVI e: "Bullwhip" (1958) Many the girl, and go free. That’s the deal fered a prisoner waiting to be hanged. Guy Madison, Rhonda Fleming. (4) Builders’ Showcase. (7) Pip the Piper. (9) Passing Parade 19:49 (9) Kiplinger Report 1:09 (4) Journey y (7) World Advenfore Series. (9) Movie: “Dark Passage.” (1947) A girl tries to aid an escaped prisoner. Humphrey Bogart. 1:19 (7) High Road to Danger 9:99 (4) Capt. Gallant (7) Meet the Professor mmmmmmmmmmnmmimmm • • • STRAND THEATER • • • —PONTIAC'S THEATER OF DISTINCTION- STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th! 8:19 (2) KlpUager Letter 1 9:19 (2) Movie: “The Spanish Main." (1945) A pif-ate kidnaps a beautiful woman. Paul Henried, Maureen O’Hara, Walter Slezak (4) Michigan’s Futu (7) Direction ’91. 9:90 (7) Youth Bureau 3:30 (7) Interpole Calling (9) M o v l •: "Pass 1 o n” (1954) A rancher takes the vengence trail after his family is wiped out by terrorists. Gomel Wilde, Yvonne de Carlo. 8:45 (4) Air Faroe Stay 4:99 (2) Dick Powell (4) They Go To Live (7) ICtotimnnw 4:30 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Bowling Stars (7) Issues and Answers 5:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Celebrity Golf (7) Matty’s Fiinday Funnies 5:19 (2) College Bowl (4) Chet Huntley (7) Rocky and His Friends (9) Science Fiction Theater SUNDAY EVENING (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) State Trapper (9) Popeye. (56) Fices in the Window (2) Twentieth Century (7) Walt Disney - (9) Closeup (56) Casal’s Class (2) Lassie (4) (Color) Shirley Temple (9) Movie: "Stage Struck.” (1936) A Broadway dance director learns that a young lady who has recently shot the latest of her husbands has been hired for the show. Dick Powell, Joan Blondell. (56) Heritage (2) Dennis the Menace (TLMaverick (56) Guest Lecturer 9:09 (2) Eld Sullivan (4) National Velvet (56) Biology 102 9:30 (4) Tab Hunter 8:30 (7) Lawman (9) Movie: "Footsteps in the Dark.’” (1941) A young makes up for the monontony of his work by writing mystery stories. Errol Flynn. 8:45 (56) Steps to Peace 9:00 (2) Theater (4) Happiest Day (7) Rebel. (56) Individual and the Uneven* 9:30 (2) Jade Benny (7) Asphalt Jungle 10:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) Loretta Young (9) Background 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (4) This Is Your Life (7) Winston Churchill (9) News Magazine Joan Bennett, Franchot Tone. 11:99 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. (9) Movie: “Pod of London.” (English; 1950) The crew of a ship becomes involved in smuggling and murder. 11:99 (2) Movie: “In Name Only.’ (1939) A wife refuses to give her husband a divorce even though she does not love him. Carole Lombard, Cary Grant 11:19 (4) Movie: “Sahara.” (1943) An American tank crew attempts to escape Iron the on rushing Nazis. Humphrey Bogart. MONDAY MORNING 4:99 (4) Color) Continental Classroom 0:95 (2) Meditations 9:40 (2) On the Farm Front 8:49 (2) TV College 1:10 (4) Dave Gammy (7) Funews 7:99 (7) Believe It or Not 7:10 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 9:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:99 (7) Believe It or Not, 8:10 (7) Movie (2) Mjvle (4) Ed Allen 9:99 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 9:45 (4) Gateway to Glamour 9:(o (7) News. 10:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne 19:95 (9) Billboard. 19:90 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Youi Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9). Chez Helene 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time. 11:99 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right. (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper Room. 19 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! MONDAY AFTERNOON 19:99 (2) Love of Life., (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Sude (56) Memo to Teachers 18:19 (2) Search tor Tomorrow. (4) (odor) It Could Be You (7) Number Please (9) Mary Morgan 12:49 (56) La Douce France 12:46 (2) Guiding tight 12:50 (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:90 (2) Dick Powell (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie ' 1:10 (56) Parlez Francais 1:26 (7) News 1:10 (2) As the World Turns (7) life of Riley (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 1:09 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 9:8ft (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 1:99 (2) Our Hiss Brooks (7) Queen For a Day. (4) Young Dr, Malone (9) Movie 9:99 (4) From These Roots (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:19 (2) Secret Storm. 4:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 9:09 (2) Movie , (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jin-oJes (56) Adventures of Danny Dee 5: 90 (74 Rin Tin Tin (56) Americans At Work 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:99 (9) News , 5:55 ,(4) Bowling Highlights iaNfF'-tirt'‘ Special FURNACE Clsesof and tusvkud • NIW NOZZLI. • niw oil mm CARTRIDCI 813.95 GAS BURNER Model SSO «M SMI. A nationally advertised. itrong Sturdy unit tor you home. NOTHING DOWN $565 Par Mo. Completely Installed Terms to Tsar Budget FE 5-5478 L™ HR. SERVICE Astk Watubuty Dealer DEAN'S HEATING SERVICE 369 N. Saginaw St. fciiiiiiniM TV Features By United Press International jC. Marshall, chief of staff SATURDAY World War n, postwar secretary of PERRY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2). state, father'd the Marshall Han. Conrad Nagel stars as Nathan SHIRLEY TEMPLE, 7 p.m. (4). Claver, a millionaire whose tabu- (Rerun) "The Prince-and the Pau-lous art collection has been de-iper,” starring Gig Young, Richard strayed by fire. Mason (Raymond'Ney, Portland Masai and Peter Burr) defends a convicted arsonist!Laser, (color) i a murder charge. ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2). Head- BONANZA, 7:30 p.m. (4). Hoss liners: Comedian Harpo Marx, Cartwright (Dan Blocker) tries to1 singers Dick Haymes and Fran raise money to build a full-size Jeffries, the dance team of Brasda automobile. land Tybee, comedian Tim mi LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30!ROgen. p.m. (7). Beaver (Jerry Mathers) j THE HAPPIEST DAY, 9 p.m. accepts a challenge and makes a (4). An original musical play by funny face when the class picture Irvin Graham stars Craig Stevens, is snapped. Wally Cox, Charlie Ruggles, Jade CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m. (2). Cyd|Carson and Janis Paige. Charisse stars as Janine Caree, aj JACK BENNY, 9:30 p.m. (2), ballerina who fears for her life Oscar. Levant gets Benny to see and hires the Checkmate trio to I psychiatrist. AT rttototei FIRST ON THE AGENDA — A slate of women candidates won political control of EllisviUe, 111., through a majority of write-in ballots and the newly elected officials are confronted with the No. 1 project on the village's order or business — the repair of the town pump. Mrs. Elizabeth Ware (left), village postmistress, shakes the hand of newly elected Village Trustee Grade Fayhee, after the pair learned they were to handle the repair job. protect her. OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE, 9:30 p.m. (4). Dean Jagger stars as Gen. Robert E. Lee in John Whedon’s dramatization of the Army of the Confederacy at Appomattox. GUNSMOKE, 10 p.m. would-be doctor encounters trouble when he and his wife settle temporarily in Dodge City. James Ar-as Marshal Dillon. 11:99 (2) 7 (4) News. (7) News (9) News 11:19 (9) Weather, Sports. 11:19 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (7) Mode: “The Wife Takes a Flyer.” (1942) A downed pilot is hidden from the Gestapo in a Dutch household. Budget Trouble May Drop U. of M. Rolls study of these alternatives and continued cutbacks in services, maintenance and purchases. Thurber said the 35.4 million figure approved by toe Senate ANN ARBOR Ht-The Univer- and now awaiting House action gity of Michigan Board of Regents “P0*®5 serious consequences with-said Friday a reduction in enroll-out precedent” to the university, ment and an operating deficit mayj ............— result from the state’s failure to The way : i bachelors feel, provide what U. of M. considers L., too bad a girl can’t get mar-adequate operating budget for Hed without dragging some inno-1961-62. cent guy to the altar with her . . . The board approved a resolution!incomes taxes could be a lot worse by Regent Donald M. D.„ Thurber, —suppose we had to pay on what of Detroit, instructing U. of M. we think we’re worth!—Earl Wil-administrators to begin immediate'son. ■Today's Radio Programs-- WCAR (IIN) WXIS (I WPON (UN) WJBK (INS) TON»OHT « to—WJR, Newi. WWJ, Melody CKLW. News, WPON. News, Sports S:»0—WJR Trends CKLW. AU> Time WPON. Candlelight 7:00—WJR. Moods WXYZ, J. Sebastian CKLW. Health . wjbk. Jack. Bellboy WCAR, Conrad WPON CaUtolle News l:S0—WJR. Town' Meeting CKLW, Staton WPON. H Only the motion pictures can p sent entertainment so spectacular I Winner of a grand total of eleven TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY 1:10 ( Issuings St 7:10 b Lark 90—WJR, At Tour Reque :30—WWJ, Monitor :00—CKLW, ft. Knowles :30—WJR Defense :SO—WJ’t, Danes Tims to'.wrtU niw ... ' WWJ. Good Music :80—WJR. Danes Tims SUNDAY MORNING Ito-WJR, Perm Review CKLW, Album Urns WJBK. i:se—WJR. News, Hymns WXTZ. American Parmer CKLW. Marsh of Patth WJBK. Cruelded Hour WCAR. Newt. Woodllng WPON, Sunday serenade , Protestant Hour WXtZ/Dr. Bob Pieros CKLW, four worship Hoi Win. Hymns Wo LOW wpon, r I Ngwn S:N—WJR, Renfro Valley CKLW, Pontiac Baptist »:OS-WJR. ROWS. Baldwin .WWJ, Crossroads Church Win, Radio Blbla CKLW, Br-hesda Tempi* wjbk, Nswu. it Fraaoto WXTZ. Tote* of Prophecy CKLW. Bob. Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow WJBK, News, Episcopal WPON Emmanuel Boot. 1:30—WWJ, News, Scouts WKYg, PUgrtmnge CKLW, Oral Roberts WJML Town Hall WPON. Hut. Bapt., News IlitS—WWJ, St. Paul's Cath. WXTZ, Isratl Message. News CKLW. Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Nows, Titan WPON, Central Methodist WXTZ, Christian in Action CKLW, New*. Anglican WJBK, Dot, Speaks SUNDAY AFTERNOON I3:is—WJR, Sun. Supplement ! :0b—WJR. Hi-Fi Holiday WCAR, Musts 3 WPON, Youth Forum i—wpon Clark Darts S:M—WJR. Names, Nary WCAR, News. Logan WPON, Darts, Hews d:N—WJR. Mantoranl Music WWJ, Dot. Symphony WJBK. Sunday Sounds 4:30—WJR. Solo Show case WCAR, Newa Logan WJBK, Beene. Highlights 1:00—WJR. Hawaii CUBS WXTZ. Sunday Best . WPON, Bun. Serenade WCAR, Nerd, Thomas' WPON. Conversation pie CKLW. Radio Church WXYZ. Sunday Best 1 ttb—WCAR. Rows, Than CKLW. Word of Uto WCAR, Rows. Thomas WPON. Bob Lett -WWJ, Nows, Puns ton t:db—CKLW, Gross* Ft. Bpt. WXYZ, Sunday Bait WCAR, Nows WPON, Jerry oissa • :to—CKLW, Bible Study Hr. WJBK. News. Concert WXTZ. Truth Herald CKLW, Hr. of Decision •:»—WJR, AM Professor WWJ. Sternal tight WXYZ, Rcriral _______ Light, 1------ WPON. Mallow Music wxtz. Sun. Beet CKLW. Elder Morton WJBK. News. C D. Comedy U OS—WJR, Music CKLW, Album WJBK, Adolescents WXYZ. Issues end Answers MONDAY MORNING d.-dg—WJR. News. Ag-dt. WWJ. News, Roberts WXTZ, Fred Wolf CKLW. Perm Nows WJBK, Newt, Perm WCAR. Newt, Sheridan WPON, Baity Mens. ampus Css x. Logan lac Report: tltS—WJR, SehfMOk. News WWJ, Nows, Mayor . WXTZ, Sunday Hto WJBK. Sunday Bound! WO/R, Newt, Logan CKLW.^ChrtVphns CKLW News,*To^Dsvld IOb—WWJ, Htws, Monitor 9:00-WJR, HOWS, Murray WWJ, News. Martens WXTZ, Paul Harrey, Wolf CKLW, Nows, Toby David WJBK, News, Retd WPON, Nows, Olsen WCAR, News, Mnrtyn S:SS—Y/JR Jack Harris CKLW. Mary Morgan WPON. Music, News rr we, news. . martens WXTZ. Breakfast Club CLAW. Jae Van WJBK, News, Clark Bald l:0d—WJR, Health WWJ, Bob Allison CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Raid WPON, Lewis FIGHT OF THE WEEK, 10 p.m. } (7). Paul Pender defends Ms middleweight title in n scheduled 15-round title bout against Carmen Basilio, former middleweight and welterweight champion. , MEDICINE 1961, 10 p.m. (4). A patient receives a new ear i by surgery. Hour show, begins with preliminary hearing testa and concludes with successful operation. PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11:20 (7). "Legend of Lovers,” by Jean! Anouilh, a modern Gallic version of the Orpheus legend. SUNDAY MICHIGAN’S FUTURE, 2:30 p.m. (4). Gov. Swainson, William Haber, U. of M. economics professor, and Thomas Roumell, State NLRB director, take part in a debate on what’s ahead for Michigan. THEY GO TO LIVE, 4 p.m. (4). The story of the National Jewish Hospital at Denver is told in drama form. Except for the main character, air parts are played by patients and the staff of the hospital. EICHMANN ON TRIAL, 4 p.m. (7). Highlights of the week's session in Jerusalem where Adolf Eichmann is on trial. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:30 p.m. (2). The story of Gen. George Hall SiSO—WJR,--------- CKLW, Bye Opener WJBK. Dully Bible WWJ. Bows. Roberta WXTZ, Neva Wolf OELW, Newt, Toby DuyM WJBK, Hews WCAR, Newt WPON, Neva Lewis 1:8b— WXTZ, Neva Wolf CKLW. Sperta_fta» Wjbk, nw*, ms ■ WCAR, Newt, Sheridan Sto-WJR. Neva (Meet WWJ, Neva Neberte wxtz. Neva Wall tyjBK. Neve . wpon. Neva Levis SOB—WJR Mule HaB CKLW. NevagSWM. wjbk, Neva Stern WXYZ, Neva McNeeley CKLW. Newt, Sa WCAR, Neva Pune IlSS WJR. Showcase WWJ. Music CKLW, Jo* .Van WPON, Jerry Olsen WCAR News, Mute :0b—WJBK. LOO CKLW, Joe Van WPON. Olsen, Newt IP YOUR PICTURE SUFFERS CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (2). Dorothy Collins asks a garage attendant to change the air in the tires of her car as the hidden camera records reaction. Arthur Godfrey is the host. VALIANT YEARS, 10:30 p.m. (7). Churchill deals will govern-ments-in-exile and underground movements. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of Building 'Open Ifta by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. NEW COLOR TV ONLY 8309 swim TV AmiAKB Open Mon. end FrL Night* 422 W. Huron FI 4-1133 Arnold » Slow TV UL 2-3600 SStf Auburn fM.. Pentlse Auburn Radio * TV FI 4-1655 SB Auburn, PsnUse Bill's TV Service IM 3-6511 ISlt Union Lake Ed.. Ceasmsrm Condon Radie » TV FI 4-9736 30 8. Telegraph, Penu»« c 6 V TV lac. F6 4-1515 ltS Oakland, PnaUat Dolby Radio 9 TV FI 4-9102 sta Lehigh, run tine Dobat TV fr Radio OL 2-4722 Hampton Electric FI 4-2525 saa W. Huron, Pentlse Hod's Radi* 9r TV FI 4-5941 370 Orchard Lake, Pontiac Jackson AppHaoco OR 3-7561 SMS Dixie Hwy., Waterford Johnson Radio 0r TV FI 9-4569 M E. Walton, Pentlse Jonot Radi* & TV 692-1350 nil Orchard Labs, Kongo Harbor Lake TV Lake Orton MA 6-6265 mMHL.. Lake, Farmington Latimer Radio 0 TV OR 3-2652 3330 Saahnbnw, Drayton Plains Mono Electronics MA 4-1366 Its W. Walled Lake Dr„ Walled Lk. Norton Radio 0 TV PL 2-3106 (tots Van Dyke, Washington Oboi TV Service FE 4-4945 Phelps TV Service OR 3-121T Horen, Pontine Sweet's Radio » TV FI 4-1139 Sta w. Horan, Pan tins poor Am*—to EM 3-4114 tl