THE PONTIAC PRESRlff CflLMfe ^OftfXAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, APRIL U, 1062—30 PAGES Rnik to Mato Propoaal New Berlin Plan Slated I) V. 3. officiate wid the proposals will be laid before Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin by Secretary of State Dean Rusk at a conference scheduled here for Monday Triumph Gives JFK New Power to Shape > American Economy ; WASHINGTON (AP>’ — President Kennedy’s, price* crushing victory over the mighty'steel industry left him clothed today with vast new influence to shApe the American economy. * The steel giants bowed one by one yesterday to* massive, three-day government drive forcing thepLtb cancel $6-a-ton price increases announced late Tuesday. The surrender under furious Kennedy attack was. a public spectacle unlikely to be soon, forgotten by industry or labor lead* era considering a try at breaching the administration rates for wage- 6 of 7 Districts Feature Races; Polls to Open at 7 A.M. Monday Rusk hopes that the Western concessions can be exchanged for an easing of Soviet pressure bn Berlin. The Communists are demanding that the Western Allies give up their occupation status in the vest sector of the city. The V. 8. plan stops short of granting diplomatic recognition to Communist Bast Germany, which Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has asked. But it would give the Red German regime an increased voice (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) FROM OUR NBW8 WIRES WABHWOTON — Officials said today the Ujntted States wHl offer Russia a new Berlin plan Involving increased status for Communist Bast Germany and a NATO nonaggression pledge in Europe. Pontiac voters will elect seven city commissioners end decide the fate of two ballot proposals in Pontiac’s general election Monday. Polling places win open at T a.m. and dose at I p.m. All per* Sous in Une to vote at g p.m. witt be allowed to do so. Destroy Giant Liquor Still Candidates in District 1 ale incumbent Commissioner Milton R. Henry, 42, of 192 Bassett St., a local attorney bidding ter his third term, and Robert Bowens Jr., 39, of 31S Harrison St., a, Pontiac Motor Division employe and, local barber. * The District 2 race is between Curtis E. Patton, SO, of 314 S. TUden St., a Pontiac insurance agent, and Charles H. Hannon, 61, of 330 WT Iroquois Road, a LOOKING OtfT - President KCnHedy looks through the periscope of the nuclear submarine U. 8. S. Edison during a brief dockside inspection af the vessel at Norfolk Naval Base yesterday*. With Kennedy is White House Naval Aide Ctept* Tazeivell T. Shepard Jr. The President Is on an inspection tour of the AtteRdc Fleet in which he will witness naval maneuvers, missile launchings and a Marine font storm the beaches of North Carolina. Cuban Captives Just Arrive in Miami Jack the Giant Kill pal advisor. OPPOSED BY WOMAN In District 3, Incumbent Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr.. 49, of. 247 Ottawa Drive, assistant advertising manager at Pontiac Motor, is being apposed by a 38* year-old housewife Mrs. Jean M. Milton, of ID Oneida Road. 60 Freed Prisoners Met by Thousands of Exiles at Airport MIAMI, Fla. W - Sixty Cuba wasten captives, some Ttebtifthtf By JACK BELL / * WASHINGTON (API — President Kennedy bas e increased his personal prestige and put Republicans on j the political defensive with a smashing breakthrough < Against Big Steel's price increases. i ®P*ltSe action yarterday by the two Mggest companies, • U. S. Steej^ and, gethlehem, in rescinding a $6-a-ton ---- 1 "fpriee rise obviously was) _ m ■ forced by a White House i t Q1T and WaTHteT power play that combined' Weather an Tcm 4116 elemmt* ot pubUc,« * cuuraf 1 opinion and threats of ^ tor Palm Sunday retaliation. ; Like a row of dominoes, other im* for his fifth term wftlr he mptnet 5 incumbent John A. Dugan, S3, of 363 Nelson St., a Pontiac Motor employe: He will be opposed by Lay L. Ledford, 39, of 062 Linda Vista Drive, general manager of McCandtess Carpets in Pontiac. The remaining contest will be between incumbent Wesley J. M | --------for his third M. Kirby. U. of Page 2, CM. 8) (Continued Tonight will be mostly fair and cold. A low of 32 b expected. Increasing cloudiness and slightly higher temperatures is Monday’s outlook. Customs officials and health authorities boarded the plane to begin clearing the men. Six ambulances waited on the apron. Each could carry one stretcher case and two other pa* Preparing for Sunday Sen. Hubert H, Humphrey of Minnesota, acting Senate Demo*, cratic leader, said the outcome “underscores that, when the President exerts his leadership--and puts the facts before the people, tiding the prestige^of the government of the United States, he is difficult to defeat.” •USED POPULARITY' “The President used his great personal popularity Mr a great objective,*’ he said. “Such popularity should always be used for the*public good." Kennedy and Macmillan had asked Khrushchev in a‘ statement A general strike paralysed Algiers today as Europeans answered M call of the terrorist Secret Army brganteation OAS for a shutdown to protest die death sentence. Jouhard hi former secret army chief In Western Algeria. PASSED BY PHONE The general atrike order was passed on by telephone and word of mouth after announcement that a special military tribunal in Paris ruled Friday night that Jouhaud Urges Support Swalnaon takes tax ptea to peofde via TV — FAGS IS., Mpmts Resistance Romney drive for Negro vote may hive reverse ef-feet - PAGE ft. gp Step Forward? Instead, Khrushchev urged the Western powers tor show more trust in the Soadet Union and oe* cept Its proposals {or an unpoliced test bin treaty. Otherwise, he declared, "the implementation of yoor declared decision to hold tests compels us to prepare and hold testa of our nuclear weap- “And In the future, your holding piratory cold - PAGE ft. Price Tag $6,300 U S. tariff on cars cuts c foreign sales - PAGE T. MAKE PALM CROMER — Mr*. Brace F. Hubbard of IB Ottawa Drive (left; separates die fronds from die palm bud while Mrs. Victor President Dwight D. Eisenhower but ebons, to tost pm power of • TWO Jtu J THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. A3PEIL I4, im Cabinet Ministers Resign De Gaulle Picks Pompidou Chief Vfttoran ‘'Adviser Given Job of Forming New Government PARIS (API—President Charles de Gattlle accepted the resignation of Premier Michel Debre and ejh^r members of the government today. Later in the day, Georges Pompidou, veteran De Gaulle advisor and .director general ot the Rotschild Bank in Paris, will be given the mission of forming *■ new government. PempMaa already has started eaamltatlsas with political party leaden to iiae up hit list of — He la to ba received hy._P* Gaulle at noon EST to be appoint-, ed formally, ifttNH MINISTERS Debre leaves the premiership-lint in the fifth French Republic-after toee yean and three months of service. A communique Issued by De Oaalle’s office said the president thartwd the outgoing ministers for Their work and for progress made by the aatloa. Pompidou is reported aiudbus to bitty more political figures into tin government to replace technicians that Debre had installed as ministers. ★ * * Debre has said he wanted step asidebecause he was tired by . the train of office. There also .was a difference of opinion between Debre and De Gaulle on the Strategy of calling elections. A ft A Debre was pushing for dissolution of the National Assembly and new elections in May. De Gaulle decided against this. 17. S. informants pointed out that the East Germans already regulate about 86 per cent of the traffic between West Germany and West Beilin and for years East and West Germany have engaged in trade under a series of agreements governing their economic relations. SATISFY DEMAND The nonaggression pledge would stem from an exchange of declarations between the NATO powers and the members of the Communist Warsaw Pact to respect existing borders along the Iron — l—ill . ' mmr' ----- . - ..... .. TOs would satisfy to some ex- Appalachians and northern New ^ demand that Ger- England. Store than three inches territory which was given to Snow Blots Out Early Signs ot Spring in US. By The Associated Press Early signs of spring were blotted out by a mantle of new snow over a large section of the country today. Some was added during the nfeht in the fell at Limestone and Caribou, Maine. MOUNTAINS GET • INCHES Up to 6 inches piled 19 yesterday in the Catskills and Adirondack* in New York State. Leaser amounts blanketed moat of Maine, Ver-moot and New Hampshire. ■ £ AAA Rain dampened southern New 1 and most ot New York State. Temperatures in the eastern half of tha nation tha now belt — ranged from the 90s in the North to the 50s in the extreme South. Some readings in the 60s were reported in Florida. Doubt Arises Over Delivery of Sunday Papers ■ DETROIT lit — The qumfion of whether Detroiters would have a > Sunday newspaper was still up In the air today as Teamsters Union President Janies R. Hoffa con: fenred with Detroit News officials, after breaking off talks with the struck Detroit Free Press, A A A ' Hoffa and the News represents, fives met for* more than two hours, then recessed at 1 p. m. until 2:30 p. m„ when talks will be resumed. The two papers hoped to pah* fish a com ‘ The etty I Nixon Criticized by GOP Leader Choirmon Millnr Say* £x*VP Rair Horrible Presidential Campaign WASHINGTON (API — J iThe Diy in Birmingham Miller also told the Republican Congressional Wives Club Friday that Nixon conducted a ••horrible” campaign for the presidency in 1960 and is doing tbs same tf ‘ _ in Ms race te the California Republican gubernatorial when the Free Preen was sfrtHft. The Dejyeit New* is net at nick, HOFFA ENTERS DISPUTE — Teamster President James R. Hoffa (left) conferred with Robert C. Butz, representative of the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association yesterday. as rww» Hoffa failed to bring a quick settlement to a ■trike by one of his locals that has left metropolitan Detroit without either of its daily newspapers for the last three days. Freo PrOM hatted. Hoffa and Free Press officials failed to reach any agreements in an angry 15-minute session this morning. Hoffa then left the negotiations. He later began separate talks with the News management. U.S. to Offer Reds New Berlin Proposal Continued From Page One control of traffic between the city and Western Germany and set up East-West German committees to regulate trade, cultural and other relations. TV) esart rale which tha East Germans would play In the operation of the supply line under the Western proposal Is nat clear and reportedly has not been Calls Labor Influence Evil Romney Blasts Michigan Dems LANSING IE — George Romney,the said was the evil influence of who is seeking the Republican labor union control, nomination for governor, caned] AAA upon the GOP last night to show] Speajfing at the annual Republic up the Democratic party for what [can spring banquet, Romney drew Polling Places Are Listed for Monday's Election Poland at the end of .World War II be formally recognized. - A A A. It also would harden the division of Germany, which was re-one of Khrushchev's main objectives at the time the Communists erected the wall last August dividing East and West Berlin. Shah Leaves Washington WASHINGTON (UPU shah of ban left here today after a three-day visit as President Kennedy's guest and began a tour of U.S. military installations. The Weather FULL U. 8. WEATHER, BUREAU REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer today, high 48. Mostly fair and cold tonight, low 33. Tomorrow mostly Mr and wanner, high «. Wind northwesterly 16 to *6 miles. ■iffcnt ill Unit Tmp*nl«m n ISM « Chart TkarUtt i Twitnl ta 07 27 Kant. ____Wli 42 ST LM AasgfN §« U Hougbton 37 22 Miami B. >3 II • -3a— is it tttwmfeM • Si 37 22 Mm OrVm 72 as 71 42 Haw York 43 39 — M nm.il. |3 U M g I U _J Row York M .» Omaha Mean temperature ........... Weather—enow mixed with tala. 44 » Pittsburgh ■ ■ 43 2t ft. Louis fl 34 « 43 C. if as at » iraMBsii W si _____| M If M. Maria 4l M Part Worth 12 it too tin —------- 71 IS Tampa 40 Detroit NATIONAL WEATHER - A lew scattered si forecast te toaigbt for higher areas ot New England with some rain abowers along tha North Pacific coast and parts of the roddaa. tt wtU he cooler from the Northern Mississippi Valley to Ike North and Central Atlantic mart and warmer In the Ohio ValkV. South Atlantic and Gulf eaart regions, the Central and Southern Plain* and Plateau region yv ; a roar of applause when he declared: *Tn my book, the answer to AflrGIO central of the Democratic party la oot to that sort of economic control la the RepabHcaa party hot a clear-cut. ettisea-control The following is a list of _ cinct voting places in Pontiac te Monday’s general city election. Voting places will be open from ~ a.m. to 8 p m. -Precinct 1 — Jefferson Jr. High School. Precinct 2 *» Fire Station No. Precinct 3 — Bagley School. Precinct 4 w Emmanuel Christian School.. precinct 5 _ Washington School. Pkecinct 6 — Central High School. Precinct 7 — Harrington School. Precinct 8 — Webster School. Precinct 9 — Central High School. Precinct 10 — Crofoct School. Precinct 11 — Fire Station No. 3. Precinct 12 — Winner School. Precinct 13 — Lincoln Jr. High School. Precinct 14 — Lincoln Jr. High School. precinct 15 — Owen School. Precinct 16 — LeBaron School. Precinct 17 r- Emerson School. Precinct 18 — McCarroQ School. jPrednct 16 — St. Michael's Hall. Precinct 26 — Y.M.CA Precinct 21 - Central School. Precinct 22 •> City Hall. Precinct 23 — Eastern Jr. High School. . Precinct 24 — Longfellow School Predftct 25 — McConnell School. Precinct 26 — McConnell School. Precinct 27 - Wilson School. Precinct 28 - Wilson School. Precinct 29 — Wilson School. Precinct 30 — Pontiac General Hospital. Precinct 31 — Webster School. Precinct 32 — Wever School. Precinct 33 — U S. Naval Training Center. Precinct 34 — Bethune School. Precinct 35 —LeBaron School. Precinct 36 - Jefferson Jr. High School. Precinct 37 — Jefferson Jr. High School. Precinct 38 — Bagley School. Precinct 39—Washington Jr. High School. Precinct 46—Washington Jr. High School. Precinct 41 — Webster School. Precinct 42 — Owen School. Precinct 43 — Malkim School. Precinct 44 — Mark Twain School. Prisoners Courageous During Trial WASHINGTON (AP)-A story has seeped out of wen-guarded Principe Prison in Havana invasion prisoners showed great courage and no apparent effects of any brainwashing during their recent trial. A A A The inside report of the conduct of the prisoners was in a letter from a relative of ooe of the prisoners in Havana, forwarded here via Miami. “These things that I am telling mi are the exact narrative of xneone who is witnessing the ■fad,'.’ the letter said. ‘ ft ft ft- Experts here considered the reported Conduct of the prisoners remarkable, particularly since the 1,176 men have been to custody (or a year, have received personal visits from the persuasive Fidel Castro himself and have been fallen on tours of Cuba. ALL CONVICTED After four days of deliberation, a five-man military tribunal last Saturday convicted all the men of treason sad sentenced them to up to 36 years to prison unlets.a ran-mt of 862 million is paid. •-.'A A A-,. At am; point during the trial, the letter said, the prisoners became so incensed with the kangaroo ctofrt procedures they found thamsetves to a shouting contest with trial officials and guards. An official of tha court appealed to Oopt/Joae A. Peres San Roman, lender of the invasion forces, to gulet tbs men. exactly what It la — aa evil thing.’’ Romney’s speech was the high-jht of the opening session of two-day meeting of the Republican State Central Committee to Lansing's Civic Center. ‘STIU, UNDER WRAPS’ As a delegate to the constitutional convention, Romney told Ms audience, he la still under wraps as te as the forthcoming political campaign is concerned. “M I knew I was going to be a political caaMate, I would ant have beea a delegate,” ha said. 'Bid the last seven months (pi Plan to Bridge White Lake Hits Rough Waters Mr*. Willard D. Dawson facm rough waters If she intends to press for permission to construct a causeway across White Lake to Dawson Island where die plans to construct a 31.8-million luxury apartment development. A A ’ A Permission would have to come from the .State Legislature, says Nicholas V. Olds, head of file conservation division of the state attorney general’s office. Olds told the State Omaerva-don Commission at Ms aaeettog here yesterday that aaMher M Mr the State ~ " ■ I Miller says If former sHtent Richard M. ft ‘doesn't wake up and realise he Hman, he’ll be an ride at a very early age.” Plan t-Day Trip to Lansing to See Con-Con in Action A day-long on tha Bh'mfcnftam Chamber of.. •PR Board of Dfcwctom. Thay are Edwud H. Chudik. ChudDr’s Fine Furs A Apparel; Clarence L. Panin, DsmaiyV De-partswnt store; Vtrgl E. LaMarra MarManua, John A Adams; Francis R. Mills. Barry Door Corp.; Vincent C Bsrnnttoe, The Varsity Shop; and Richard J. Thomas Jr., Drttolt Bank ft Trust Co. Ika three receiving tha mart constitution! convention la planned Tuesday for pma real * b£ tha Bus seats are afiQ available for the trip and can ha obtained by The bus la scheduled to leave the Community House at 7:36 a.m. and return there about 5 p.m. The group will be joined by Oakland. County* seven con-con delegates at a ’’dutch trait” luncheon while to Lanrtng 'No one could get within four miles of. Nixon during tha cam-, paign,” Miller said. Nixon could not he reached for Hiunent Ml Miller’s statements. UEMSELVK8 TO BLAME’ Miller, a congressman from New York, said to aiwyer to a question from the floor that although "a majority of the pram liberally oriented,” Republi-s "have only themaelvea to blame for the bad press we receive. 'The way Republicans handle the press Is atmdous.” A A: A Meanwhile to Lda Angeles, Nixon says he doesn’t, care to engage to n television debate with his leading contender for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Los Angeles challenged Nix terday to a debate on the la their primary campaign, declined, saying, ”Our fight, now and after the primary, is « the present govamor. It will u Aid file oppbidtkxi If Republicans spend their time debating with each other.” Released Prisoners Return From Cuba Continued From Page One tyre to greet than were 14 members at the brigade which ' vaded Cuba a year ago. Refugees began to chant and ■tog as the Mg Pan American airliner delivered Its cargo ot invalids. A , first to be re- out wc ur seven uuouv (« . —- -■ ----■ tn hp rp- last April S tel?SthteflmteSlg«e»tog the next six months. from a neatly uniformed contin- gent of their invasion comrades drawn up an the sunbaked ramp with United States, Cuban, and unit flags rippling to the breeze. ■ential that Michigan create state administration cosnpoaed ot public officials dainty responsive lo the “people of the entire state. Death Notices MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND MONSON Service for former area residents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Monson of Dearborn trill bo at 1 p.m. Monday at the Skene Funeral Home. Detroit. Burial will be to Acacto Park Cemetery? Beverly Hills. Mr. Monson. 49, and Ms wife Cora M-. 48. died yesterday morning in an auto accident to Detroit. —Surviving them are two sons, Gene and Gerald; a daughter, Coreene; and one granddaughter, all of Detroit. Mr. Monson, a trailer manufacturer, also Is survived by Ms'" parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Monson of Florida, two brothers and n sister. Mrs. Monson is survived by two sisters. GEORGE B. PIXLEY Service for George B. Pixley. . ___ fc. M JST. of 2T3 Edison St. will be held J* '**"*1* at n a.m. Monday at All Saints l.sas taut causeway. The department lias halted construction with an injunction issued April 6 by Ingham County Circuit Court. It decided at the meeting yesterday to continue die injunction while a suit, it has instituted, is pending. AAA Representative* of property wners on the lake and of Mrs. Dawson met with the commlorton yesterday. MSlSMx Episcopal Church, with burial to Mount Hope Cemetery by l Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. He died Friday. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow is scheduled for this evening at 8. A foreman at GM Truck ft Coarch Division, he is survived by his wife, Dorothea; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Wilmont of Pontiac and Mrs. Paul Orica of Detroit. a sen Richard Graven* of Pontiac, seven grandchildren and three stolen, Mrs. Esther McIntosh of Pontiac. andMrs Ear Ida Tucker and Mn. Rexia Conklin, both of Detroit. may he made to the MkUgan Cancer Foundation. mn j&WITH ME Koch ibeekday during Lent • prominent Amer- ' S- icon invites you to fotn ai with him hi his favorite I prayer. Today, fotn with: I HOWARD PYLE J 1 1 —Dutrikuua hr this tarawa’i HtuanU caaiiitte* xo4 nka. S. Bates St. -Cart far the ranni trip lsJ6>76 a'pats Budget Requires Hikein Millage Troy CHy Chiefs Get $V.e • Million Proposal for Coming Year TROY—A total 1962-63 budget of 31.18 million, calling te a .4 mill tax increase, has been presented to the CHy Commission here. The millage hike can be adopted by the council without a vote of the people. Included in the budget proposal are funds to purchase from 96 to 86 acres of land for a new civic center, pay raises for dty tru- ing program. ) Approximately 91M.M6 higher than tha Murent bndgrt, the new budget would set the 1 the pmeent M mills. A public hearing oil the budget wUl he held at the gity hall, May 14, 'together with the regular meeting: of the city commission. A final budget IriD be adopted that night. win ba elected to three-fear-ettne. - Thev will tepiace Martin Frank. Hfurold Kalbfleisch and Harvey Kreage whom terms expire at Uw end ot the month. The Chamber of Commerce also has annouced that it wUl move ■ into larger quarters at . 55 W. Maple Rond, above Lake Jeweler*, fits first week In May. Tha chamber presently has its offices at 124 S. Woodward. The final season meeting ot file Ruth Sbato Class to International Afters will be held 16 n-as. Tuesday «t the Community House. . The program, bpen to the pubic, will have a panel dhenmlon m "The Fetor* of the U.S. to be UJf.“ Member panelists are Mrs. G. Knight Houghton, Mrs. JUseph Shaffer, Mrs. Charles Rymes and Mn. Robert Eddy. John W. Johnston Service te John W. Johnston, I, of 313 N. Cranbrook Cross Road, Bloomfield Township, was to have been 3 PJ». today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co, Burial was to be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Johnston died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a heart attack. He was an investment broker with Goodbody and Co., Detroit. He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham; Trinity Lodge No. 962, FftAM, Detroit; King Cyrus Chapter No. 133, RAM; The Modem Temple of Detroit; Detroit Commaedry, No. 1 Knights Templar; the Boulevard Shrine Club, Ifl-12 Club of Birmingham; and the North Roaedale Park Civic Association. Surviving are Ms wife Noma; a daughter, MM. H. H. Goodnight of Glenview, Ot.; a deter and two grandchildren. The .4-miH increase would make a two-mill total for capital improvements levy. \This includes payments on the fysrgnen and 12-Towns aewti projects as well as some 348,006 to purefifue lane* fite civic center. \ Current capital improve; millage to 1.6 — all for the Evergreen sewer. The five-mig levy for operating funds to a charter limitation. ' V Poet Finally Makes\ Bardot's Bedroom FLORBNCB, Italy (ftp) — Domenico Buono, a persistent ppat seeking first-hand Inspiration from Brigitte Bardot, finally made It Into bar chamber. Alaa. be spent the night in'jail. , The 33-year-old Italian, twice thwarted In efforts to reach the French actress, pussy-footed Into the sex kitten’s bedroom last night to get, he said, inspiration for his ode “The Beautiful Dreamer Asleep in the Woods.” ★ it It Bardot awoke In her bed. Instead of waiting for a reading, she sat up In her nightgown and screamed. From adjoining bedroom* rushed her former husband, Roger Vadim, directing her In a movie being filmed at the hotel, and her costar, Bammy Frey. TTiey held Buono unto police led him away to a Florenoa prison on Miss Bardot’s complaint of Unlawful entry. RENTED ROOM Last week, he managed to rant a room next to SB’s even though the movie company had taken over most of the hotel. Early Sunday morning, she dashed out of' her room and complained to a hotel porter that someone next door wa* keeping her awake. The hotel management knocked police said, and out walked Buono reciting; "You an my seU-my pearl—I love you, Brigitte — Brigitte.” ★ * * Police then told Buono to leave town. He did, but be returned Wednesday and triad unsuccessfully to enter Mtos Bardot’S hotel suite. Last night, police said. Buono scaled a garden waif around the hillside hotel, entered the building through a service entrance and went to her second-floor suite. Entry was easy, police said, since BB has a habit of never Jocklng her door. Service for former Birmingham resident Mn. Harman (Rose Cue-Me, 76. of Wayne, will be 3 pm. Monday at the Uht Funeral Home, Wayne. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Rockwood. Guide died at bar home yesterday foUowtog a short illness. , She to survived by a ppa, Herman of Birmingham; a daughter, Mrs. Hast! Nay of Wayne; one lister end five grandchildren. Pontiac to Elect 7, Decide Proposals Continued From Page One N. Edith St. Wood, of 157 Michigan Ave., to a General Motors Track A Coach employe while Kirby to business agent for the Wayne-Oakland-Macomb Counties Budding and Construction Trades Council (AFLdO)., PENSION PLAN of the proposals to be dels a charter amendment. If I by voters, it wouM set up t pentep plan and retlre-. system te Pontiac police-mid firemen. dfiier proposal to an amend-toXthe city's dog ordnance. ■sBoL It would require dog l to grt their dogs 'rabies vaccinations before they could buy their aamuu dog licenses. . Both the ptnrion plan and mandatary rabies innoculations would go into effect, next year if fa-f 4 dimple majority of to Monday. Steel Victory Gives JFK New Influence Continued From Page One not to raise price*. Then Bethlehem Steel, No. 2 to the industry and heavily involved to govern-msnt ship-building, canceled Us previously annouced increase. Worn then on it waa a rout, ■ with U.S. filort tossing to the towel. Big Steel said It couldn’t •taad alone and wonted to “ra* bushiest.” Only 24 -hours before, UA Steel Board Chairmen Roger t M. Bfoogh saM at a televised newt conference in New York that his firm would stick to its higher Steelworkers Proud, Indignant PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Hi and-file steelworker reaction Mg steel's on render of a price increase ranged today from pride to indtgnotfon. \ A A A Joseph (Chipper) Tomarttevtch. employed far 21 yuan ip a crane operator at the Johnstown plant ■1 Oo* “ was tha test to fangs the lift "When the price increase was nounced the other day. ms*t ot us at work wen ports hart, pecially after we aaorifirad a wage tocfsaac la the new contract to aa down,” ha said.' switched its yortttoe — Pm proud ot teem.” Gut Brlchner, a 16-year veteran, ot UJ. Steel’s American Steel ft Wire Wbrka to Charieori. mid tha abam-lpoe melted w at his firm. ja low days work a week for ( raral years. -Williams, a craneman at Jones and liuftiHn’a Pittsburgh weeks lor 14 yean, peglalu(|d to- "Of course they pulled buck* the grios teamnC Wmdd. “It the poly solution log the com- wm it to CU*K*n#r‘—noft* iStm**** rvie» wHA* *£L Sight hreguk***"" -Mwnoo* Sweat Shirt* Three Appointed to County Tax\ Allocation Unit Two (resent members and a newcomer have been appointed to one-year terms on the Oakland Chanty Tax Allocation Board by Probate Judge Arthur & Moore. James L. Gardner was renamed at-large delegate and William H. Taylor Jr. will continue as representative Qf a.large city (Pontiac). \ shirts lEWSTtayRogw* Wlillapiaon received his doctor of philosophy degree from University of Wisconsin. Hie bachelor of science degree is from University of Florida. 14 le W- Three other members serve on the six-man board as a result of county positions they hold. These men are William J. Ebk erson, superintendent of schools; Charles A. Sparks, treasurer, and Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the Board of Auditors. Washcloth* Jaycee Auxiliary Sets Visit to Hospital If you con hoar, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST ... In our office or ot home. IS2-4M0 IxL 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REFAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MU srttaS 32™. s*** now, . Members of the Orion Area Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will visit Ole Pontiac State Hospital tomorrow afternoon to give an Easter party for 80 Luxury 1 'Spring THE PONTIAC flRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1962 Produce Cancer With Cold Virus ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP>-Production of cancer in laboratory anhnala with a virus that I commonly caussa a severe type of respiratory cold In humans was reported today. I by a^group of Texaa re- P ^ i in hamstati _______________ type el. adenovirus — • microbe flrat Mated from diseased tau- Texai research, said the work provides a new stimulus to the theory that aome human cancers could be caused by viniase and thus are possibly open to treaty meat dr prevention by vaccines. And the Jtaerican Cancer Society, .which helped support the search In a report prepared for the annual -mooting of the American Association for Cancer Reft, one of the world’s leading argaidiatkms of cancer invest igat- 1 1W symptoms—including fever, chilis, runny nose, watering eyes, rare throat,. hoarseness, wheezing, cough and a general he-dumpe feeling w ~~ But the ACS, in a report re ■aed ’ eimultaiieoualy with the formal announcement by the Tex- of the hamster cancers with a virus reeponetbi# tor another type ot human allmtat by no means constitutes proof that human cancers are virus-caused. Dr. John J. Trentin of Baylor University College of Medicine told about the hamster tumor re- Co-authora of the report were Dr. Yoahiro Yabe, alee of Baylor, and Dr. Grunt Taylor of the M.D. Anderson Hospital, University of Tmte. » Trentin slid cancers were produced in the hamsters by hearting viruses known as type-19 adenovirus. That’s one ot a number of the various types of adenovirus that constitute a common source of |.' The malady, disabling but -seldom going on to further < plications, lasts longer than an o dtnary cold. Trentin said that in n separate study u was found that more tf 25 per cent of patients treated for a variety of diseases at one hospital had beep exposed and were immune to the mm* kind of virus used in the hamster studies. |To Vote on Consolidation ^ CHARLEVOIX « •» JMfOMO consolidation of the Central Luke,] Ellsworth and Charlevoix school districts comas before district voters Monday. The plan calls for toch district te retain elementary and Junior high schools while sending high school students to' as rfegaods human cancer- [Charlevoix. SHOP SIMMS TONITE til 10 P.M. and MONDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P M. tor whether adenoviruses could cause cancer ip newborn monkeys . other primates—the better to appraise whether, tits Texas work SUPER-DISCOUNTS Park Free in City Lots After 5 P.M. "Adventuring With Christ" Former CIA Researcher Named to MSUO Faculty respiratory infection among both children and adults. The type ot respiratory ailment caused by the adenoviruses differs from the garden-variety of common cold fat several respects: L lire onset Is usually more gradual. t culture and o once served A Soviet J aa a researcher for the Central Intelligence Agency yesterday was named to the faculty of Michigan State University Oakland. Ha is Robert C. Howes, 3J, who will be assistant professor of Rna-sian language and literature. Howes also is a former member of the Office ot Strategic Services (OSS). ot undergraduate studies since Quaintance, DuBruck and Blair are expected to receive doctor of philosophy degrees in June — Quaintance from Yale University, DuBruck from University of Michigan, and Blair from Brawn University. MSUO also announced today the appointment of James L. Cooper as Instructor of history. flve approved by the board at The others were: Robert M. Williamson, 39, aodate professor at Duke University, as professor of physics. Richard E. Quaintance, Jr., 34, instructor at Duke as assistant professor of English language and literature. been approved at a previous board meeting, received hie master of arte degree from Univerelty^ of Wisconsin end his bachelor of arts degree from College of Wooster. He expects to receive his doctor of phuoaophy degree from Wisconsin this summer. All these appointment* are effective Aug. IS. You Will Find the Newest Styles at ConnollyV “It is not yet known,” said the American Cancer Society’s report, “how many healthy people have the virus, which can lie dormant for many yean following infection in childhood, to break loose again and again later in life.” The ACS report said scientists would next try by Gospel Light Press Vacation Bible School Workshop’ MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1 P.M. and 7 P.M. to be held in the Multi-Purpose Room of CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES ... 39, OAKLAND AVE Murry Mr T1 Plant them and earn 4% Savings, like seeds, when well planted and cared for, flourish and grow. When yon plant your savings here, yon can be sure that they’ll thrive and be safe, top. INSURED SAFETY on accounts to $10,000 by an agency of the UJ3. Government. Plus our own high reserves and long standing record of reliability. SERVICE. Our simple save-by-mail service makes it easy for you to plant yoor savings with us... and reap the benefits at the curent 4% rate of dividend paid quarterly. HIGHER RATE. What makes 1st Federal Savings of Oakland’s high rate of earnings possible? It’s a case of our being specialists in one the vast acres of finance. We don’t dl things to all men. We concentrate e thing; being the most expert caretakers we dan of the savings dollars entrusted Why not start today ? Then sit back and watch our “Green Thumb” work for yon ... gather in a bumper crop of dividends on June 80, September SO and December Slat. Funds re-' ceived by the 10th of the month earn from the 1st. Guaranteed Fanous Hu*1® SHEETS wfiiiaNBiuitt ,j79 S&s* I 1 loxuriov* Cho*. ||AA 1 fitted botiom*- ....... ■jU9 1 Where you tone does make a difference, AVINGS THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATtIRPi&Y, APRIL!*, 1062 rotTB $1,219344 Budget Passed tor Special Education . Judge Draws Line atCleavinginCourt DICK M. KIRBY The Oakland County Botrd ot law, ftlAi mentally handi-•Bdmtkm has approved a $1,219,. capped, $30,495; subsidized aerv-344 boifcst for IMMS to oorar low (to loeal achool diatricts), oountywidc odorntto". 1523.000; near buildings and aquto 1STZZZ. Wtth cumpt »«.!■» P**-* *s5 Ssjy - ’■'SrSt «Sftt2ri2^ tarary, 522.929; visiting teacher Aa aHfaoad bsdgrt aotoa a (one). 19.795; homebound teach-deoreaa# of 99MJU for tumping program (seven, employes), torildtot and Mpripment sab*!- J67,450; speech correction 591J25 JNi to heal districts. (including 940,000 for teieviakn). A major expenditure okayed * Is tor a 140,000 closed-circuit foie- The county board also approved vision in the county board offices. * tow bid by Lames and Brown, Ae tetevMon totohe used in ^ of to ln#tin *570 addition to. an existing one-way ta ^ &mauMlg equipment for mi*ror JSa*2ft* ftCoUsU' «* board offices-data processing caBy handicapped children. ^ ^ equipment is to be-in- District 6 NEEDS • STRONG VOICI NOW! Min B. Ness. Lawyers for Soon, who had been involved in an automobile accident, explained to the Judge Thursday that the rooster Soon The budget breakdown is as follows; vocational. rehabilitation, 517,825; physically handicapped Jprogram. $54,875; diagnostic serv- Gonorol Hospital Mombor Di sab ltd Amgrican Vgttrons Chapter No. 16 Veterans Fonign Won No. 1370 Rotidot ot 91 North' Edith Stroot Ago 44 — Family — 4 Children Donated by Friend* Commissioner for District. 3 MONDAY, APRIL 16 , ro» |X| VOTE ... ■to Vote For The Man I Who Gets Things DOME I FLOYD Ifllf EC Sincerely, dedicated and qualified for /-./the office of . Commissioner. BULL DIDN’T MOB — An enraged bull, banderillas stuck in bis back, charges Chucho Peralta and knocks him over (top), then continues the,charge as Peralta flips over. An assistant lures tot bull away as Peralta lies on foe ground. Peralta, a Mexican apprentice bullfighter, was slightly injured in his thigh in ring at Alicante, Spain. Conservation Director Reappointed to Post LANSING (B-Genld E. Eddy, state conservation director, was reappointed to the post for another year at a meeting of the BOTH BIG YANKEE STORES His RsowS PROVES H District ho. 4 voters; Rait performance it your beet proof of tho ability of tho man to do any job. Contidor tho qualifications and tho past deeds of Floycl Milos and wo are sure you will select this successful business man, with 6 years',city government experience, to represent you at CHy Hall. FACTS and ISSUES then personal service end MILES has bet officer of the Weavsr-Owen-Hawthorns Alcott Com* munity Club. This group has been the driving force behind the acquisition of the lend and the establishing of a permanent Boys Club in District 4. A member of the Board was instrumental in securing the land in District 4 purchased for the Club. The Community Club paid for the grading of the play ground area. attention to the problems of the residents of District Ibb V continues the policy for the City of Pontiac on a "Pay As You Go" program. Any major Aluminum throughout. MllfemW supports the Urban Renewal Pro-gram for the City, but foals one project should be developed el a time selhoteerCHy dees eat lycom* • ghost town without evidsnt signs ef progress. Further, those displaced should be adequately com* To Clarify Comparison of Improvements Statement: The incumbent#stated in N* Primary Election literaturfopoge 2, Horn 3 and again on the radio on ApriTTet that, quota,"More money hat boon spent on at District 4 Improvements • ia the last 2 years than In aN the pluvious 6 years. Drains, Sowers, Surfacing and Curbs"... unquote. Study those figures taken from tho CHy Engineer's annual reports and fudge tho matter for yourself. THESE ARE PACTS - NOT WILD ESTIMATES. Fsr WLES424STI21140 for kwmbsaHHMlG (1*35-19*0) Ftoslfa sfomdWWsiyissbli utan sioMoMi Floyd Mile** Record is of Accomplishments... Not Promises! IS THAT MAN FOR DISTRICT 4 TOE fpNTIjMPSfgSS. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1062 wm* Monday Vote for Mayor Pro-Tem JOHN A. DUGAN YOUR COMMISSIONER in DISTRICT 5 * Meyer Pie>Tem JOHN A. DUGAN KIIP THI LEVEL-HEADED FAIRNESS AND IX-PKRIINCK COMMISSIONER JOHN A. DUGAN GIVIS TQ YOUR CITY GOVERNMCNT . . . REELECT HIM MONDAY! Check hie record. Check the Improvement* Pontiac has made. Check the improvements In thi*dl*trict.-You quickly find much accomplished. Accomplishments made by aound thinking, economical minded and tax-wise commissioners. John Dugan la a leader among them. John Dugan stands for and works for those things that WIU. improve Pontiac for its citizens. Be It charter amendments to eliminate costly and proven unworkable, methods or rutted streets. He gives his time to and listens well to the needs of the people of his district and the city at large. KEEP THIS KIND OF THINKING ANli ^CTl IN YOUR CITY.*GOVERNMENT KEEP DISTRICT 5 REPRESENTED BY THIS EXPERIENCED AND PROVEN COMMISSIONER Mratoy Vote — Monday Vote for Ida JL Dugan Vote for Fair Representation Cktuil Judges Set Review of New Rules Ohndt Judges from eight coun-es will meet at the Oakland County Courthouse April 31 lor a review of new state Supreme Court mice. * * * Chief Justice Leland Carr preside at tile session ftartjwg g 9:30 a.rn. Discussion Oil center, around new rules adopted lost December which go Into- effect next' Jon. 1. *': * f * ' j Oakland County's five circuit Ridges are expected to attend] along with Jurists from the counties of Genesee, Macomb, Washtenaw, Sanilac, ft. Clair. Monroe and Lapeer; MEN OF ‘HOPr - A symbol of participation in "Project HOPE is displayed by two otfl-cllas of Ex-Gell-0 Corp., Vice President George D. Scott (right), of Bloomfield Hills, and Preeh dent H. Glenn Bixby, This silver replica of the American mercy ship 88 HOPE was presented to Bixby as Project HOPE’S Man of the Year. Scott, head of E*Cea-0’a packaging equipment division, spearheads the company's role in “Project HOPE." Candidate Goes All Out for Their Vote Negroes Balk at Romney Pitch LANSING (UPI) — George Rom- farm of permissive dterrimina- attempt to buy votes,” said Mur- ney has made it dear that he will go all out for the Negro vote in Ms drive to unseat Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson this foil. This weekend Ronjney embarked on a series of appearances before Negro groups. During the past week he hosted a mixed group in to the constitutional convention where he is serving as a vice president. i emphasis on Negro we-M a group of (TUttsal AdvtrtU«»mt) (Folium! Adv.rtto.iamt) UNW00D l. FLACK |R. I wish to express my thanks to my many friends and supporters in the Ptimory Elect HSh of March 5th. I will appreciate your par-, ticipation in the Election of Monday, April 16th. The Strong pitch at the estimated 360,000 Negroes who voted in the lift) elections in Michigan may have a reverse effect, according to Negro constitutional convention delegates. ■ “With all his money for press release hi isn’t going to tod any-' said Raymond M. Murphy, D-Detroit, a congressional district leader. .* * * “We will point out to bur people that when the question of ,a civil rights commission was before the constitutional convention, Mr. Romney didn’t speak out. "He hasn’t shown any leadership that I can detect in the area of rights,’’ Murphy said. VOTED FOR COMMISSION Romney voted lor the civil rights commission bitt was not a major speaker on the matter.' In Other convention action he has occasionally voted in a manner which displeased Negro delegates. 'Where was his voice of leadership when rule nine was heinR1discussed?” Murphy said. Delegates turned down a proposal which would have written into the enastittitloa n modified la real estate. The issue wan closely tied to tale nine at the corporation aad securities commission which forbids discrimination by real estate agents, a matter still la the courts. Murphy said that he felt “very definitely” that Romney’s religion would be against him in Negro areas. This was emphasised by a recent incident in a Negro Baptist church in Detroit where literature was handed out riping the stand of the Mormon Church on refusing admission of Negroes as tall members; , ★ dr ★ Romney, the equivalent if a bishop in the Church of the Latter Day Sainta, has spoken out on his personal sense of fair play and equality but apparently has'not an-i swe red to ' the satisfaction of Negroes his acceptance or reject-! tion of Mormon doctrine regarding them. ‘American Motors Corp. had very good record when Romney was president as far as equal treatment goes,” “said Lillian Hatcher, D-Detroit, another Negro leader of the convention. LIKELY ISSUE’ “Still, I feel that his attitude on civil rights will likely be an issue in the campaign,” die added. Richard H. Austin, acknowledged Negro leader in the convention, Commented on Romney’s convention visitors by suggesting that ’Perhaps I should invite some white people up hero.” Romney’s appointment af Albert B. CheoaaaK Sr., a Negro builder la Wayne County, an campaign manager aloe drew some criticism. - "Our people will resent this open phy- ’Romney was reported a leader in the battle to set up a strong civil rights commission in the new constitution. Some of my friends were as dose to the front on this as anyone and we don’t remember any leadership on Ms part,” he added. Diet in Rescue Attempt BUFFALO, N.Y. *• * ■ * * Passover Is a Meal and Ceremony soon be moving west. when she was injured in an auto accident in front of The Pontiac Although only teen-agers. And in Conclusion . v. Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: An economic professor predicts the U.S. will “go broke" November 18, 1972, at 10 :30 AM. The Washington Newt asks the professor to be more specific. “Does he mean E.8.T. or daylight pavings?” ....... v. Neutrals assert Castro was actually upset when his Communist bosses deleted the word “God" several times from one of his recent harangues-- ...... . “They” say you shouldn’t fool with the innards of a TV set for several hours after it has been turned off as it retains dangerous electrical charges for hours. Call an expert. ★ ★ ★ I can’t prove By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER If you should ask any Christian what the menu was at the Last Supper, his first reaction probably would be that your question bordered on the sacrilegious. In any cam, you could be fairly sure that the matter had never crossed his mind before*Christians are so accustomed to thinking of the Last Supper as a church service that they have forgotten it began as a reel slipper. It was the traditional Pass-over meal, eaten by the Jews every year on the 15th of their month of Nisan. When Jesus and ‘ His apostles gathered in, Jerusalem to “eat the Passover,” Judaism had been celebrating this festival for nearly 1300 straight' years. It was an ancient, annual observance, and it bad' its own traditional unvarying menu. And that is exactly what Jesus was doing as He took the matso and said it was Hfo body and called tbe wine His blood. He was following a ritual that was ancient even then, but He jnts putting startling, daring, almost unbelievable new meanings into the old symbols. • ' He was saying that He was to be the sacrificial lamb whose Mood would bring all men out of the slavery of sin. ■ * Christians Mow celebrate IMS event on the Tburaday before Easter; Jews still do so oa their 15th of Nisan. Tho two alwajro come Just about the same time ef year, bat It le fairly rata to have them fan ea exactly the same evening, as they do this (Editor's Note: If "Also.A Pontiac Cltism” will submit his name and address tor our files, we will be happy to print his letter.) My a ious injury. April 19, in many Christian churches, devout congregations will gather for what win be approximately the 1,990th anniversary of their Holy Communion. (Wi is assuming.that Jesus must have been about 90 when He died..) And Thursday in many Jewish homes, devout families will gather for the 3,212th anniversary of their Godghwn freedom. (Copyright, Utt) ‘Divorced Women Often Greedy* Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag Let’s do something about greedy women who remarry and then they and. their husbands live off another man. I haven’t received support from my former husband for two years, yet the Friend-of-the-Court to after my present husband constantly. My husband has to pay full support while our children go without enough food, milk and clothes. While my husband sat in Jail, I had to go on welfare. Let’s have a Friend-of-the-Cburt for men, too. Suggests Slogan for Public Safety In the Interest of public safety and property damage, I wtoh The Press would urn the following byline or caption: “Driving to a foil time job. (Editor’s Note: If “Mrs. A. E. address for our files, we will be bappy to print her tetter.) . Running on His Name.... Toong Edward M. Kbnnbdt is seriously in the Massachusetts race for U. 8- Senator and the mild storm of criticism is increasing. ■ ★ ★ ★ v The lad just celebrated his 30th birthday* and therefore, is barely eligible. The Uaited States Senate la not composed of self-etartiag youngsters with a modicum of business experience—or none at all, It’s made up of middle ugud businessmen with years of |rae-tieal training and knowledge from a wide variety of occupation* and ★ ★ ★ The boy bears the unmistakable tag of “I’m running on my Family’s Reputation.” There’s no other recommendation in sight. Had Nixon been elected, this stripling would never have bad the audacity to take this step. What ^business experience or knowledge can he bring to the deliberations of the most distinguished law-making body In the world? Echo answers: “None.” And it’s a hollow echo. 4 || * * ★ The boy’s nnderstanding is beat snauasd up by the cartoon quoted in these columns before. He’s taMtbv to I# brother memo .tie Preaideat’s desk in the White Hones and Teddy le saying: “But, 'Jack* I ma starting at the bottom. H bet IH bet n sugar cookie “Bed" Skelton iserowd lag Jack Benny out of.the top roaad as the Nation’s Number One Comic iapopular . estimation •... ....... Scouts advise am that Landy Smith should bo nominated as one of tho area’s most attractive young ladies. Landy you’re “in."..... ... President Kennedy advocates having the government pay part of presidential election costa. He’a in an especially strategic spot to make the recommendation as he .. «w«y afford it if it increased teafold . ........ .US. citteeas are spending over a billion and a half dollars a year far dally newspapers. Carrier delivery serves seven oat of ten. With The Poetise Press it’s 98 per emit. Afternoon circulations are per-. eeptibly larger then AN. It’s the favorite newspaper hour. 4 ★ ★ Mike Fry’s Portland Oregonian says the boas told his new employe: “Welcome aboard, Smith. And renumber our company motto: If at tint yotrSont succeed, you*ra fired.'" ............Authorities believe that approximately half of all juvenile delinquency problems arise from boys, (and girls) that have run away from home. .......... Dept, ofCheers and Jeers: the C’s—Oeklahd County Supervisors for sticking with Dblos Hamlin as chairman; the J’s—me; t Die that “giaasy kid stuff.” ' - , —Harold A FmaHuu table, let’* took at what the occasion waa all about. They were commemorating the time, almost thirteen centuries before, when their * aerator* had been miraculously re leased from slavery la Egypt. Passover woo a ad still to—the Jewish festival of free- Be Ready to Ask Help, Then Go to AA Meeting ‘Students at Central Need Parkin? Area’ The way God bad set them tree ' from the Egyptian bondage to recorded io Exodus, chapter 12. He ordered each family to kill a lamb and tot use some of its blood to mark the family door. Then, hi the night, God’s angel entered every Egyptian home and killed foe firstborn son then. The angel “pesaed over" the homes whose doors were marked with lamb's blood. la the resulting confusion, the Jews made their escape. That to what Jeans and the apostle* and all other Jews were cefehrottog to Jerusalem that night. Aad everything they ate had some reference to the event Thank you for your kind reference* to Alcoholics Anonymous. I have been a member for two years now and it has proved a wonderful program for me. I drunk lor 20 yedh, until AA took over my life. My wife, children and I are extremely happy , since I got MUr*. not nor* than tat ■ li* words has sorutatn* I* lassfflLn* iiMnnit ouTiloa* to soot to Tho Mac Pr*H. Ponttoe. MSBtote. (Copyright, IN!) Many students received parking tickets in a two-hour acne. The dty provides a place for Northern studente, so can’t something be done for Central? pie had net yet set their hearts upon the God of their Cothsr*. —a Chron. M:U. saber and sane . . . (L. M.). Ana. — Finest thing that can happen to anyone with a drinking problem to to attend, of his or her own volition and anonymously, a meeting of an Alcoholics Anonymous group and I see what it to all I about. Look upl Alcoholics Anonymous hi the tele- dr. BEADY phone book. Ask where and when .the group meets, then attend or net ae you please. Washington Notebook; Space World Beckons Small Fry WASHINGTON -* (NEA) — Koxlov won’t be as bid, as Kiri- ^wteakyerab for the F Vice President Lyndon Johnson re- chenko would be, you know. stle ^whether the Air Faroe ported to a group of scientific and “Th*t'* where 1 wtth ***• «• admtttlaf that the ... ____•. . . koyan” (Anastas Mikoyan, now Navy** tap weapon was sups- technical men here thaf he to now fint "Unlike SU- rtor to *ny of the Air Force Io- Watercress (or perhaps parsley), a symbol of Miring, for Passover to the spring festival. Egg*- a symbol of life. Bitter herbs, symbols of the bitterness of the years of slavery in Egypt. Salt water, the tears that were shed hi Egypt. Charooes, a ground-up mixture of apples, nuts, cinnamon and wine, symbol of the mortar used by the Jewish slaves in making bricks. , A roosted tomb-shank, to remind them of the lambs whose blood had guidld the angel away from Jewish homes. Matsoe, the unleavened bread carried by the Jews an their flight because there had been no tirpe to wait for risen dough And, a! course, wine. Isn't milkweed liable to Mind one? I had a wart on my eyelid that- disappeared after i had applied castor oil daily for about 10 day* I wouldn't recommend milk awed on that one. (L EJ convinced in a space age. He learned it from talking with the •‘year-eld son of a friend of his. The bay fold the vice president “I like school fine, tout I’m going to quit is a couple of years. I'm Just gotaig,” he said, "until I team how to man a apace Weed — O reader nputtod that milkweed jutes appBed daily re- I — aad 1 daft knew My friend’s father had a severe case of arthritis, for which many doctors could do nothing. An elderly gentleman (this begin* to get interesting — quiet, please, so we can all hear) awe him some gum quaiac in ahtolQr. Tha cure guaiac and how much wnaty to ua or how often it should be taken. (Mrs. W. D. One carious observer went to al hUtoni^i.VTiaLlli hH teteft-wtalir right-wing A Washington poUoeman stopped u the candidate is afraid of » *«nan driver headed In the l_! , , .. . strontium 90—*nd would therefore «ng direction oa a one way rratSA&ssc o-w ** v *■ aStaVSMrS 'S^tSSttTmt he had wMh Soviet Premier NBdta ^ drtokteg water he a aa tog At every table wtoee Ihte awte la eetoa, tha head *f the. house right-winger. Navy men at the Pentagon, who da eg qaf abreast of whafa go-t «to * tag an la tit rival aervlee academies. have bean startled to learn "No.” add Khnainfuv, “a W that the year beak M tie Ate fkqee be Koator bare" (Frol Hoatev, now Academy to «Ued “Pateria." THE PfrNrtAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1862 wvm, Induitry Soys: BquaHxe It Tariff Hurts Sales of U.S. Cars General Motors, Chrysler, Ford Wd moat recently American tors have assembly plants in these countries which put together the American cars. earlier this year. But on reflection the AMA says things aren’t as good as they might seem because they fail to take into account the pat* tern of United States exports to Etirope. Some 75 per cent of all U. S. exports to European Common Market countries are soid in this Belgium - Netherlands • Luxembourg area and the majority is in knockedniown ftrm. So Frenchmen don't buy many American cars. The United States auto manufacturers maintain high tariffs and discriminatory Internal taxes such as them are no long justified. In a recent, searching look at the world vehicle market, the Americans concluded the European auto industry is extremely healthy. AMA SAYS: In a presentation to the Ways and Means committee of the House of Representatives, the Automobile Manufacturers Association, the trade group which represents all domestic auto and truck builders, dec^red: "Kven by V.8. standards with respect to production methods, machinery, equipment and sales COMPETENCE ON THE COMMISSION miviMa CMY MDMXCQfF CHICK HMBERT Iw'Saart EASTER SUITS American Greetings EASTER CARDS Voters of District 2 con choose a City Commissioner of proven ability in government and business. xussnMtEr.- ARMOUR CHAMPS WUSIH SWOT StNIS The immediate AMA desire is for equalization of tariffs to be fid-lowed by complete worldwide elimination of duties on motor ve- CIGARETTES Charles Harmon has boon (1) An Assistant Pantlac City Engineer (2) Pontiac City Assessor (3) Deputy Trsasurar of Oakland County EASTER COATS- SUITS Regular Siw, Tariffs as they stand npw are anything but equal. The United States charges 8.5 per cent on the wholesale price. This will be cut to 7.5 per cent on July. 1 this year and to 8.5 per cent on July 1 next year. Charles Harmon is; (1) A graduate engineer A Professional Consultant to towns and cities cencaming sowers, water, taxes \jL) and budgets. , — v 'A successful business man retained as a. (Oj trustee of other people's property. Swainson Appoints Franklin Village Man LANSING m Gov. Swainson yesterday reappointed John B. Martin, Grand Rapids attorney, and Monsignor John D. Slowey of Lansing to the State Commission on Aging and named Robert M. Rosin of Franklin Village to the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. , CHARLES HARMON BELIEVES IN KEENING COSTS DOWN . . . RE IS FOR! Planned Progress Withovt Waste PONTIAC NEEDS COMPETENCE ON THf COMMISSION Vote for * Martin is a constitutional convention delegate and Republican national committeeman. Msgr. Slowey is director of Catholic Social Services of the Lansing dioceses. Charles H. HARMON No jSenate confirmation is needed for Rosin’s appointment which expirea June 36, 1961 Bryce W. Petrie of Beliaire was appointed Antrim County juvenile officer, succeeding Loramer L. Trockelman, who resigned. This Ad Written und Sponsored by Friends RECREATION ROOMS-ATTICS jPOOBMERS - EXTENSIONS - KITCHENS - CONVERSIONS New, Improved PRESTO ^ THE "t ***** &TTAM INGEST! •d* plat. (35 w•de-fang# g guard most £P®*jag' ^•E-urrstic* Ttair SAVE UP TO 25% SPRING PRICES NOW IN EFFECT SAT. NIGHT- MONDAY EASTER SUPER SPECIALS SATURDAY NIGHT-SUNDAY-MONDAY OPEN 9:30 to 9 SAT., MON. FREE PARKING IN LOT Behind GEORGE'S or Any Lot NO MONEY DOWN. Charge H TRADE FAIR =T 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sunday* 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Rhone Service MICHIGAN 5 FT. WOOD SHREDKD STEF- PEAT ladder!] a ease mn f il I Ha 5(|c $088^ y I 'Bag MU Reinforced I ^5 EIGHT Six Guests 1 Entertained by Sorority Womens Section quietly, without publicity, it you are free to many. : V- . • .. , ' ; mm 2 .. THE PONTIAC FW,r SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1968 Michael Gollogly, recording secretary; Mrs. Vincent Schneider, corresponding secretary, and Mn. Kenneth M iller, treasurer. A A . ■ A . The correct use of cosmetics was' demonstrated by Mrs Frank L. Garard for her sorority Waters. A member dressed as a ‘beatnik’ served as model. - Two chairs with a table, for children, were presented to Mrs. J. C. Pickering, presi-dent of the Carolyn Carr Chapter oMha Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan. These wffl be used at the hematology dink in St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital. Thb is one of the group’s projects tor the year. Mta. Roger O’Neil was a guest as were prospective pledges Mrs. Robert BeedeU, lira. Norman Hould, Mrs. Russell Lehigh, Mrs. Richard Paschke and Mrs. Pickering. Band Concert Is Given by Junior High Pontiac Department of Musk presented the Eastern Junior High School concert bend Wednesday evening at die Eastern auditorium. Featured on the program was a clarinet trio composed of DeLynne DeWolfe, Paulette Ebey and Kenneth Laird, which presented works by K. L. King and Mozart, dr dr dr Selections from Handel, Akers and Hoffman were given by the Eastern String Ensemble and Mont's let Movement of G Major Violin Concerto was presented by violinist Jean Huttula. Richard Morse accompanied her. 1st, presented “Spring Overture.’’ "Maid of the MM” and others, accompanied by Ibi, William J. Cheal. dr A A Abo working on the event wers Georgs Putnam, supervisor of music; George Eck-roth, orchestra conductor; Jack Laird, librarian; and stage crew members: Dak Barton, Eddb Neeb and Alan Weriey. Rae-Vens precision drill team features some of Us own member-models, at the fashion show Tuesday at the Elks Temple. Susan Hales, 15, (left), ef _Sylvan Shoves Drive a member of die. team's color guard, is appropriately To Benefit Rae-Vens showing a colorful silk sheath for fellow'drill team members, Nancy Burg-dorf, 14, of Murphy Avenue. Also modeling in the benefU show are Mrs. George Turner of Pioneer Drive and Howard Doll, 6, of Draper Avenue. Fashion Show Tuesday Fashions for women, children and teens will be shown Tuesday, 8 p. m. at the Elks Temple to benefit the Rae-Vens precision drill jeam. Pro- ceeds from the event win help Send the girts to the state "drill team championship, June 23 at Satdt Ste, Mark. . The J, L. Hudson Go. will Dr. Sarah VanHoosen Jones shows pictures ef her famous aunt, the late Dr, Bertha VanHoosen, to' Cynthia Young, Hi and Jeff Bisens, 10. Cynthia prate her prise-winning essay on Dr. VanHoosen, the “Petticoat Surgeon,** and Jeffs essay an Henry Ford also received top honors 'at the local and state levels. Both Washington Irving students ere awaiting another judgment at the divisional level. The historical essay entrants are sponsored by the General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Sylvan Manor Branch Members View Film, Hear Woman Speak her home on LaFay Drive Thursday evening to the Syl- A aim atrip on "Ita Chre of Ctapsto” was shown Ini-, lowing a talk by Mrs. Oath ; Mcfltol aa cooddtosttog tab-- (Mb' Bear ueeertag.ani i*> International OMptftfiti chairman. Mrs. IM Intt will attend the International Tea May 3 in the Gross* Fointe home ef Mrs. Lynn McNaugb- Representing the branch at tbs Haven Hll Conference in the WgM—* Recreation Ana, May • wffl be Mbs, Canon, Mrs. Ir aadafea, Rfcfa- r * rhij ariTi i isnplitrfi brltn dub’s annual plant and risob sale May Si at ' “ Residents in the Sylvan Manor area will bt asked for order* Mr healthy nursery stock from a new source or they May can Mb Buffett. The dub Ml sponsor a par-ttol acfaolanhfp lor a tenchnr. MOTHERS: Hova your baby's shoes eternalized In avcrlosting metol. Baoutifui bronze metol finish. $4i5pr, V ARDEN STUDIO 23 E. Pika 4 I HE 4-J70! Announce Chairmen of Shrine Mrs. Marquis SarteD. worthy high priestess, Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of tbs *WHte Shrine of Jerusalem, announced committees lor 1S82 at p meeting In Roosevelt Tempb. Chairman of the animal wrge 0MN Til 9 30 IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North of Woturford Hill DUNTY Off FREE PARKING Open Every Night *ttt 9 JO P.M. ROTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 f THE PONTIAd PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL U, 1962! ONfCOLOR IMlfc WIHWlr FREE SIOCXS MK f WITH WHEEL ALIGNMEKT inbwiMlToiMn..... .$9.95 2 RaNT SHOCKS ($0*00 Inetolkrtfon ‘ Oiily.Mlwdedng 1wenlewHer DMDC WiiwliiTta mm £i%s*z RMni Market Tire Co. 77 WOT HURON AT CASS AVI. Especially Selected SAVINGS For the THRIFTY SHOPPERS! DOITYOURSELF RUB CLEANING MACHINES RENTED W Sovm You MONEY .★ Easy to uso ★ Coll us for Information FAY-BARKER NMRWARE 7* S. SAGINAW ST. W« live Molded! RED Stamps MONTGOMERY WARD MONDAY ONLY". ..NO DalVSNY Redwood Barteque Set Table end t Benches $4 Aft ft • Weetheriied ^|KW • UicMSy kneed legs WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL i SoBBi Shop |n Your Car at OTBKMi NEW! WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER Hoi 2 speeds —4" permanent magnet wide-range speaker. Ploys 3", 5“ ana 7" reels. Mlcrephene, caee and in- 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 49 N. Telegraph Rd. Midway Citwaaw Tel-Huron and Pontiac MaN PRE-EASTER SPECIAL Heaegudied VR. R HU 38°~ - 37* . , . "tT, . MTTAtt CHEESE j " PURE QRANM JUICE a V5£ 15* i{-VS- 59* r Coupon lopbee Apr! 'Coupon leplieo April 11^|. t WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL Carrying Case Included Newl FAMOUS PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Smart {mem make typewriter with ’38 NO AAONEY DOWN-$1 Weekly M08 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 SHOPPER • •••9D9DDtttM9CMMttll9M8«MMU«iM«MCCCCMCCCCcal BUY NOW and SAVE STOPPERS □ Outstanding Values for :arly-in-the-Week Shoppers! jROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING ’Costs Lett Than Coin Operated at PJ if HURON [ ICON-O-ORY CLEANERS AND SHIRT UUNDERS 944 W. Huron St. / FE 2-0231 Ml Block West of Tel-Huron Center Jest Opposite Huron Thnter and A 4b P Store Why pay mere when you can get profeesionaj dry cleaning and paroonolixdd service at lower cost? For ever 30 years Huron Cleaner* have been giving GUARANTEED DRY CLEAN-ING SERVICE. This Easter wear fare Wee u o' smartly cleaned clothes and Money- SAVE! PRE-EASTER SPECIALS ON PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY •mrsem "A Heap o1 eLADnr COATS or PLAIN CRESSES r dry cleaned. 90° a MEN’S TROUSERS a LADIES’PLAIN SKIRTS ProfanleMlty dry cleaned. 50° CASH md CARRY « SUITS SR LADIES’ I •MTS UR PLAIN DRESSES SKsSaSaasSS 125 SUPER REPAIR SPECIAL! Half Soles am Rubber Heels for Women—Men—Boy s COMPLETE Regular $3.50 Value WITH COUPON ONLY Sole* Only $1.79 While Yea Wait or Shop Service SPECIAL... GOOD Mon., Tuet., Wed. Only! S. S. KRESGE’S SUPER KED-TONE ^ssjw*y* HUDSON S DISCOUNT At fee k Welton itvd. Next to Atlas Market •WiMhvDULtlIPJL AIMnrVaehdeyslAJLtalPJL taday llAJLteSRJL | Iptclel - Mon.-Tuet.-Wed. 1 Grade 1 Skinless HOT DOGS Grade 1 BOLOGMA SISTERS’ MARKET 618 WEST HURON STREET OPEN T DAYS-9 A.M. 1e It AM. A Page Full of Bigger and Better Values! Shop and Save % Early in the week .. • $ take advantage of these special lor prices especially selected fer snort shoppers! SPECIAL! DuPORTS 501 NYLON CARPET Reg. $9.95 Sq.Yd. Sq. Yd. McCANDLESS 1 N. Ferry St. FE 1-2531 SPECIALS! GUDOEN urn NMT NOW s4 - KONTON KWIXET INTERIOR PAINT RIG. ,. ' J .' J THE PONT!AC- PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL U ltfttt Blessing at St. Michael Blessing of the Palms and procession will be at 8:30 -Sunday morning in St. Michael Catholic Qther Masses will be as JESUS FALLS — The ninth In the aeries ot Stations of the Cross painted by American artist. Ben Stahl, portrays Jesus falling for the third and last time as the procession neared Calvary. He completed the last few steps of His terrible journey and reached the summit ot the little bill where He was to offer His life for the salvation ot mankind. A pillar at the door of the Coptic Church marks this station: The location la about half way up Calvary or Golgotha. on the Sunday preceding Hfe crucifixion. It is written that He rode into the dty as the multitude spread garments and palm branches before Him. And the people cried Hosanna to the Son of David. Blessed is He who cometh to the name of the Lord. Horans to the highest.” The Bible also tela that tha enthusiasm of the people eora cooled and just five days after Palm Sunday Mans ftri rathe Grass. Crowds which had hailed Him as He entered the city mocked Him on the way te Calvary. Many sermons tomorrow will deal with the fickleness of how a man may be popular today but thrown out tomorrow. Traditions centering around Palm Sunday have come down through the centuries. From the branches strewn in the path of Jesus has crane the distributing of palm leaves to those attending church the Sunday before Easter. Leaves pr fronds not used on Palm Sunday to all Roman Catholic churches and, some Episcopal and -Lutheran churches are saved until the evening of the next Ash Wednesday. They are then burned and the ashes used to mark the foreheads of worshippers as they kneel at altars on the first day of BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark St. WWiMp Ssrvteas d» 8ri0ond I I <00 AM. - 9*45 AM Church School CIomm for AH Ago* 6.30 MLfee* «d Ad* MfcwMp 7.30 PM I 7 of Mob” Wodooodny 7.30 PM MPWEBC SERVICE / “An Am CHURCH OF JHE GOOD SAMARITAN Sorrier Tpan. Eleanor O’Dell, Spanker Sunday School 5 to 6 p.m. » CM 00*6074 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 'Sign of the Cross' Pageant by Children 25 East Blvd. South Gsnorol Often. Andtrion, Ind. E. D. Johnson, Minister "A United Church (or a . Divided World*? Wednesday evening, entitled “Retread and concerns the transfiguration oi Jesus, miracles of healing, the commands of Jesus to His dpies. Rev. Reuel Howe, director of the Institute for Advanced Pastoral Study, Bloomfield Hills will give the second of two talks at 10:45 a.m. Tuesday to the Episcopal Churchwomen at Chris . Church Cranbrook. ■ I A service of Holy Communion is planned for 10 a.m. Following the . 12:15 luncheon. OUR INViTATION : Bring your entire family to our great Easter Round-Up! Meet your many friends at the Church of the full Gospel! You wiH feel our warm welcome! District Youth Mutfiog at 3:30; 'Gates of Glory' Sunday Evening The Garda Club o* Trinity Baptist Church will serve breakfast to friend* and members of the tom-gregattert from I to U a.m. Sunday in the home of Mti. James ' Taylor,, 25* S. Johnson Ave. Pastor 'Joseph w. Moon will preach OH "Facing Toward Jerusalem” at 11 a.m. la> the church. Thd Metropolitan District Youth InsptrattefNfl Meeting will be held >dt 3:90 p.m. at Trinity Church. At T p.m.'the missionary department Calvary Baptist Dedication Set Members of Calvary. Baptist | guest speaker. The service will Church will dedicate their bafld-|(rature special music, be St 4 Sundav .her the “Women of the church wiB serve EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Boldwin Ave., Pontioc Phone FE 24)728 Sunday School—MS AM, HRST CHURCH of thw BRETHREN 46 NOTTH tOgRAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AJA - JUNIOt CHUSCH It AM Momiag MaMogs by ifco hdtr EVANGELISTIC SEIMCE—740 AM. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3400 Totegroph Id. North ef Wtaf leag lake Bd. Sunday School 10 AM. Evening Worthfp 6 PM Morning Worship 11 AM Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 R*v. Harold W. Gioieto, Pastor Shone 647-3463 CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CwiistetshiWiaJItearttohliMyflsrti 1 pi ? " • ’ v •/ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUI^PAY, APRIL 14 19fl> Has not God borne with you these many years? Be ye tyleraiit LUTHERAN ' CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Telegraph at Square take ltd. MoornMd Township Rn. MqwAIMw Pm t tor Wonhip at 8:30 and 1140 AM Church School 9.43 AM. . St. Stephen Sadwbow al Kempt Guy B. Smith, Potior Sunday School....9,15 AM. Church SarvkM - 940 and 10t30 AM. , , St Trinity Auburn at Jessie , (ml Side) Ralph C. Clam, Paitor Sunday Schoot9,45 AM. NNI SurdBu . ....... A30 AM Second Sent*....,.>1140 AM. j St Paul Joslyn at Third (North Sldu) Rm. Mmmrict Shackell Eorly Service ...8,00 AM. Sunday School....... MS AM lain Sendee......10,45 AM. Grace Corner Geeemm and QMwttMnl Richard C. Stuckmeytr, Paitor Church Service...9,00 A M. Sunday Scheol...,940 AM Church Service ....... 11i00 AM. Syndny School... m>140 AM *' 'The Ledteran Haul* ever WKMH 9 AM Every Sunday United Presbyterian Churches OAKIAND AVENUE Oakland at CodUloc 1MHSHaM,Me 4y6nrJWSi—vVmAWwnrr ... Memtng Worship ......10:00 AM. Sunday School..... AM. Youth Mooting!........ 3,43 PJA Evening Worthip.. 740 P.M. Wednesday Prayer.7,00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Stmet r. WmMmr,renw ' KhOO AM—Sunday School IMS AAA-Moadng Worship 6:30 PM-Youth Oroupt 7,30 PM—Evening Service DRAYTON Drawee Mn, W. J. TeeuMreen Jr, foOor Able School....'.... 9.49 AM. Morntof Werridp.IWfl AM YoutSOroupi......4.30 PM Evening Worship.7.30 P.M. Wodnosdey Preyor end Study Hour...7i30PM ELEVEN YWCA Lenten Service Theme, Through Healing' lira. John Ormond, area d______ man of public affair* at the Young Women's Christian Asaodattoo, ■peek at the 13th annual aeries of Lenten eervteeq at noon Tuew day at the YWCA. 32 Franklin Hep subject will be "Through Healing.” Mrs. Fred Hatwhalter win make the introduction. Thp eerie* open to the public and free of charge was arranged by Min Amy Krueger, chairman of the religious emphasis committee. The theme of the series is “We Bear Testimony That Christ Uv-eth " with each' speaker -interpreting the theme through a different Hostesses for the day win be Bin,-Hymn Buck, Mrs. D. B.I Hogue and Miss Martha Horton. | m'M GLORIA Dra LUTHERAN — The congregation of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, formerly known as 8t. John Lutheran located at mil and Cherry Court, will hold its first worship service in the new building at 2800 Pontiac Road on Palm Sun- day. Hie brick and glass structure was designed fay ! Associates of Bloomfield Hills. General contractor was I Construction Co. Rev. Charles.A. Colberg is pastor. Church Holds First Service in New Building The congregation and friends of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, the St. John's Lutheran Church rises in front of the church calling!munity and friends. John K. Frost pastor. at Hill and Cherry Court, will hold the first service in the lint unit of 4 building program on Palm Sunday. Worship and instruction is scheduled for 9 a.m. and a second service will be offered at J1 Am. the community to worship. land Clarence G. Carlson are co-An open house la scheduled from (chairmen of- the building commit- 1st Congregational Choirs Present Lenten Vesper flie contemporary building beige brick and glass located at TI» tour choirs of First Congre- 2600 Pontiac Road stands on a 33-acre site near Michigan State University, Oakland . The present parking lot will serve 120 cars. I1M.MW HI Is the nave which Is Ugh-lighted by a chancel finished In slled walnut and backed by a translucent reredos amen giving the effect of a cathedral win Walls of sculptured block are stark white, pews are of fight oak, and the floor la covered with a beige asphalt tile enoept hi the oet where carpeting la tuple. Trim is aUimimim aids and out The six class rooms ter Church chool how portal ad walls to various bright shades. The kitchen Mu birch cabinets and turquoise kflrtg also 1 • youth ran FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH ft* Orchard late A* . SUNDAY EVENING 7i30 RM. GUEST SPEAKER .1 W«d Message Ttt—R«v. MorahoH, MinWer A 24-foor free standing croes|3 to • p.m. Sunday for the com- tee. Rev. Charles A. Colberg is gationa) Church will present file annual Lenten Music Vesper at 5:30 Sunday evening. Directing will pe Charles A. Wilson. The Chancel Choir will present the sacred cantata “Sabat Mater” by Giovanni Battista Pergolesi with soloists Doris Nennett, soprano; Mary Leonard, contralto; Max Sutton, baritone; and Mr. Wilton, tenor. David Wilson will play the organ prelude and accompany the The program includes the gan prelude "Good Friday Spell and Mqrch to Calvary From' Phr-.......by Wagner and “Processional to the TYmjde,’* Wagner. The Church of Youth and Junior Gboirs will slog “O Master Workman of the Race,” traditional English; and "There Is a River” by Oakland Ave. Choir Presents Cantata Sunday Benedetto Marcello. Rev, TheOdore ft. AHebaeh will receive new members Into the Id-lowship of Oakland Avenue United Preobyterian Church at the 10 a an. service tomorrow. The sacrament of baptism also wUl he administered. His subject will be the Palm Sunday message. The throe youth groups will meet at 5:45 p.m. “No Ciwrtar Love, ” e by Jafm W. Peterson, trill be presented fay the Adall Choir it T p.m. Written ta t» the cantata expresses the fact that leva la the greatest arid most tadhpensabte ‘ to all the onlvene, the TMefsYeurfwefmtoatoAwetid EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE SUNDAY^ SCHOOL 10 AM, At Bwrio. SupC frooohing 11 AM end 740 EM Yetei 6,30 RADIO-bO—C&W Sun. 7:30 AM Tun* ltd, Soloists klfl be Mbs. Gerald Schultz, Mrs. Bam Morton, Mrs. Jainea Meredith, Mia Stephen Hubbell. R. G. Crttea, Cart Ma-theny, Alfred Jackson, Fred Froede and the Rev. Mr. Altehadi The director te William Cuffing, C. W. Seaman wffi narrate; Mrs. Jain Martin will (flag the MOi and MU. Wed Froede srtfi M at The early St John’s Church was orgaalsed Sept. 3, 1187 with a charter mumhnrahlp of M. The first meeting^ was held in the American Legion HaU of that year. Services were later conducted In the McConnel 'Mhool. In 19M the congregation purchased the Seventh-day Adventist Church on Hill Street. The building #hs remodeled and dedicated Dec. 5vof that year. It was during the pastorate oi the late Rev. Carl W. Nelson that the present 33-acre rite was purchased. His dream was not only] for a church but future buildings as hospital, school and seminary, or home for the aged. The Gloria Dei Church is thel mother church of Christ Lutheran' in Waterford Township. Calvary. Lutheran in Oarkatan is a interim! of Christ Lutheran Church, Water- Choir Offers Cantata , The choir of the First Christian 1 present "All Glory, tor Jack H. C. dark wifi on “Palm Sunday 1982." FIRS PRE-EASTER SERVICES APRIL 15-2* . WEK NIGHTS at 7s30 SUNDAYS 11 A.M. emtj 7 RM. SUNDAY SCHOOL KMX) AM Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Choir and Orchestra Presenting Cantata The Emmanuel Choir and Or; chest ra will present the pre-East-eantata, "The Seven Last Words,'* under the direction of Mrs. Tom Malone at T p.m. Sunday la Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 s. Telegraph Road. 'The cantata by M. Isabelle Ritter,” Mrs. Malone said, “is a most dramatic portrayal of the sufferings of Christ on the Gross. . "The scene on die cram wifi be given great prominence in a colorful, moving fashion.” The public is Invited. WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH' SWS OLYMPIC NUMMLY -Robert D. Winn*. Pastor PALM SUNDAY ★SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... *45 AM. ★WORSHIP SERVICE .. . 11:00 AM. ★YOUTH GROUPS -.6.00 P.M. ★EVENING SERVICE .. .... 7*00 AM. Annual Good Fridqy Service 7:30 P.M. Candlelight — Communion Welcome to a Friendly Church Edwin Wilson Prgsiffes at Michigan Convention The Prohattoner's Choir will be heard In “Bach Little Flower That Opens" by Bohemian, ms, Bon of Ood” by Pollack aadl Edwin Wilson, minister at the "ting Prateea, fling Proteus to.Efcabeth Lake Church of Christ, God” by Pullen. will preride at the afternoon The evening will dose with The’eton of the Michigan Convention Chocal meditation “Sabat Mater'’Jof Churches of Christ in Lansing by Pargofesf. Ion April It. Tfia Music Board and Women’s ihetae of the convention ellowahfp wifi serve the coffee in the avfo Auditorium will be “A hour following the vesper. Mem- Guiding Faith in a ben mid friend* of file church World.” Sessions start at 1:91 Ifb m. on April 31. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH., . 220 North Cass lofce hood, at M-59 GJ. BERSClIE, Paatar Sunday School-9:45 AM Youth Frilowihip-6 P.M. Worship—11 AM Evtrfing Service 7 P.M. *TMI fOU-OWOtS Of CH8ISI" "IS SIN A *£Al 7T“-- EMMANUEL CHOIR and ORCHESTRA' Presents "The Seven Last Words"; CANTATA Beautiful Scrtrwy--Portrayal o4 ChrtefeoiMhg Otm 7:00 PM Message: 'Hie Prayer of Committal" DR. TOM MALONE Emmanuel Baptist Church q 645 S. Telggrapfi Rd. DR. TOM MALONE Speaking 11 AM - 7 PM Baptism 10 A.M. - Rev. V. L MARTIN Radio Broadcast -WfON J 0 15 A M.' toe h Sunday WED. midwok! SERVICt 7:30 PM Sunday School AUandsnct Last Sunday: 1622 ■■r foe piano. • , % br tm. SwkM prsettoia m,km '1 : '■ r-h- * M . '.-■r 1; - •• limM- 1 THE PONTIAC, PKKSS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1*» 11)62 Catholic College Teachers Plan Society's Convention The eighth national convention patronage of the Moat Rev. John of the Society of Catholic College Teachers of Sacred Doctrine will toe held at the Sutler Hilton Hotel, Detroit, April 23 and 24, under the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "ARE SIN, DISEASE, ond DiATH REAL?" Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 AM. Wednesday Evening Services 8 RM. Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Street Opm Daily 11 AM. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 PM First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Wflfloms Streets PONTIAC lev. Bernard Cooke, 8.4., of of the esclafy, said sacramewtal theology will be the (bekse of the Ineetteg of some 500 college pro. lessors. A special interest session win be | devoted to the treatment of the | subject'‘Contemporary Theological Developments and the Intellectual Formation of Sisters" with Rev. Robert Felton, C.B.C., STD; pa* ticipating. | Another special interest session will be-concerned with the "Theological Formation of Collegians for the Missionary Apostolate" wider the chairmanship of Rev Frank Devine, S.M., S.T.L., with Rev. Laurence Murphy. M.M.. M.A. David O'Shea, national secretary of Papal Volunteers of Latin America, and Thomas Quigley, foreign student adviser, University of Michi gan, participating. The society has a membership of more than 750 professors in colleges and universities ot the United States, Canada and Eu-rope. Its membership also includes professors in houses of religious formation for sisters and brothers. Information concerning the dety and its .1962 Detroit convention can be obtained from its tional secretary, Sister M. Rose Eileen, C.S.C., Cardinal Cushing College, Brookline 46, Mass. Blessed is she who sings at her work; for music lightens the heaviest load and brightens the dullest -x JSfrWr- H. HoN, Associate Potion MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:45 A M. Broadcast Live on WPON —11:00 AM Youth fellowships—5:pQ and 6:30 Church' School 9:25 AM. on$t 1.0:45 AM. FIRST METHODIST MORNING WORSHIP—8:30 and 11:00 AM "HERE COMES YOUR KING" Rev. fuel T. Hmrl, Pauor CHURCH SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. Mrihodfot Youth Fellowship—6:15 PM m. Moundoy Thors. Co-op Dinner 7:30 pj«. Holy Communion* ST. PAUL METHODIST 1651. Square lake *4. FE 2-6233—FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 10:00 AM and 11:15 AM Church School 10:00 AM Poor Towns Mothodist Church METHODIST CHURCH . Oraet it. ri Auburn M. « Henry W. hem*. E-tier .. 11:15 AM. JWwyWad.7J0FM . ST. LUKE S METHODIST CHURCH 2M3F Church School, 10r00 AM. ptorreng Wortiup, I1:IJAJ4. DUSCUS8 REVIVAL - Rev. Elmer Grisham of Harrisburg, 111. (left) and Rev. Tommy Guest go over special music and plans for other activities concerning the revival which started Sunday at First Social Brethren Church, 316 Baldwin Ave. Meetings will continue through Easter with Rev. Mr. Grisham, the Evangelist. Pastor of the church is Rev. Mr. Gum. Methodist Board Develops Technique Men Hear About Missions at Dinners A new technique for reaching Choirs Singing 'No Greater Love' to Be Presented Palm Sunday by Youth, Adults A group of new member^ will bit welcomed into the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heigbta at the 11:15 a.m. worship service inday. Rev. F. William Palmer's aer-ion will be entitled “Believe.” The Post Hi Youth will meet at 15 and the Youth Fellowship at 30 P.M. The Easter cantata, “No Greater ove,” will be presented by the hancel Choir at 7:30 p.m. This cantata, by John W. Peter-m, profoundly and eloquently ex-resses the fact that love is the greatest and most indispensable ingredient hi all the world. The choir presents this the hope and prayer that all who hear it will be filled with gratitude to God for Calvary,” the pastor said. Narration is. done by Earl Wilson with special numbers by Shelby Lockamy, Vickie Williams, Ida Norris, Ronald Salow, Richard Fitzgerald, Mrs. Norman Winters and Mrs. Bill Vancil. Accompanists are 'Shelby Lockamy and Mary Hamilton. and inspiration about the missionary program has been developed by the Methodist Board of Missions. The technique is called "Men for Mtartsns” dinners. In the It months since the dinners were started, more than 5.SSS men have beard about missions nt 66 dinners. Were it not for the ditihers, many of the men might never have been exposed in any other way to the mb- Men for Missions” dinner involves a special dinner with a missionary program following. The dinners were developed! by the Joint Section of Education and Cultivation, the Board of Missions' promotional arm, to help fill what is considered the average Methodist man's lack knowledge and understanding about missions, LACK OPPORTUNITIES For many years, Methodist women have had a strong aianary education program, which has resulted in the women’s interest, concern and generous IS-ancial support for missions. * * ★ Occupied with other phases of the Methodist Church’s pro-tram, men have not had the l (or study aad Joint Section assigns a qualified speaker on overseas missions and one on home missions. After the addresses, die men have opportunity to ask questions of both speakers. Youth Choirs Sing Anthems Offering for Oppressed Peoples Overseas Will Be Received Sunday thus have not developed the have. Te help stimulate the Interest and concern ef men, the Joint Section originated the "Men for Mturiona” dinners early la IMI. * * Through a district superintendent, a district; missionary secretary, a district lay leader or some other responsible person in a district or dty, arrangements "Content But Not Complacent’' is the topic of Rev. Galen E. He* ■bey’s Palm Sunday sermon. a- * a a In commemoration of the place of youth in the triumphs^ enfry of Jesus into Jerusalem, combined Junior and Youth choirs will sing "Hallelujah, Amen” and "Hosanna To the Son of David” din > 9:30 a.m. worship service. ★ * ★ The Chancel Choir will presertt the anthem, “An Endless Alleluia” by Everett Titcpmb, and Mrs. Barbara Harris will sing an offertory solo, “Open the Gates of the Tepiple” by Knapp. During both hours of worship and section* of the Church School the one Great Hour 4d Sharing, offering for relief of oppressed peoples overseas will be gathered. Last years offering was 61,366. Following the 11 a.m. worship service, Mr. and Mrs. William Hilderley and Dr. and Mrs. Paid F. Thams will be hosts to an hour of fellowship for the congregation. At 6:30 p.m., on Wednesday, Brqdley Scott will be in charge Presents Easter Cantata Grosse Points Choir Comes to Hills The foil mixed choir of Crosse Points Baptist Chqrch of Grasse Points Woods, Michigan, wUl press nt J« stirring Editor. -Your King!” At tire Bloomfield »ls Baptist Church, 3800 Telegraph ROad, Jut north of Long Laka Rond, Wednesday at 7:30 pan. The group rings regularly over CKLW’s Sunday evening program, 'Echoes of Heaven.” ■gen Teleheft Is dlrecter ef the choir. Mk Bessie Gabor fNear NN. lee Urea, atis; Hr. Leu Urea, twor, i The MW Bloomfield HI 116 Church is sponsored by the Grosae Prints Church. The concert is om If A aeries of mutuatty-haipful according to the Rev. Harold W. Gisseke, pi of the local chqrdi. Rev. Mr. Gieseke raid the public was most cordially invited to Groups Mark Death of Christ Presiding Bishop of 19 Congregations to Speak at Jehovah's Witnesses “Jehovah's Witnesses will celebrate the memorial of Chriri’i death, after I pan. Tuesday, said Samuel Wallace, presiding minister of the East Unit of Jehovah's Witnesses. All four congregations in the city hold Uke celebrations at each Kingdom Hah. ★ * * “This isv exactly the same day of the year that Christ gave the unleaven breed and the wine to His Apostles at their last suppar together 1929 yejtfa ago, after they tad eaten the yearly pasaover east,” explained Mr. Wallace. Jesus there instituted the yearly memorial ef his death, as a ran- The observance will begin with a discourse by the presiding minister of 19 eastern Michigan Congregations, Frank J. Picel, guest speaker for the North Central Congregation on West Walton Boulevard. Choose Priesthood After Other Careers of the symbols ef the bread aad the wine that Jems passed to He Apostles aad explain who Is eligible to partake. After the passing of the symbols' the service will close with song and prayer. * :' ♦. <* Mr. Wallace said “the time each year is determiqpd by th^ rule for tlie passover time that God gave to Mosei. It was the 14th day of the Jewish mdeth Nisan, which month begins ivith the new moon nearest the Spring equinox. This year that day falls on Tuesday after 6 p.m.” w A ★ Jehovah’s WitMtses lands world-wide will all observe the “Lord’s Evening Meal” at this time. It is the one celebration each year they recognise authorized by Scripture. The service is open to public. WALTER RICHARDSON Mt. Olive Youth Visit Providence Church Rev. Brief Dyer and congregation of Mt. Olive Baptist Church will be guests of Providence Missionary Baptist Church at 7: JO p.m. Sunday. Young people of Mt. Olive Church wUl also accompany the pastor to this service sponsored by the youth department of Providence Church. Mrs. Witter Richardson is youth director and Rev. Claude Goodwin, pastor, of the hoot church. His discs netted enough money to convert an abandoned ch Into a dub that now boasts 100 SEWANEE, Tern. — Episcop clergymen come increasingly from other careers into the ministry, instead of moving directly on from college to seminary to priesthood. A survey of the current enrollment bars at the school of Theology of tire University ef the South shows flint backgrounds Include: Architecture, airlines, security vork, auto mechanics, banking, chemistry, finance, forestry, are made for a dinner to be at- °* * dinner served to the men of tended by at least 100 men The church. Lt. Eldon Dreher of the Detroit Fire Department will] present a program, “Secrets Strength.” Lt. Dreher, an avid reader and enthusiastic speaker, h formed on TV and radio throughout Michigan. brokering, government service, high school and college teaching, industrial design, industrial man-insurance, CALVARY BAPTIST 3750 Pontibc Lake Rood Henry Wrobbel, Pastor FE 5-3553 SUNDAY SCHOOL......... 10:00 Classes for AU Avar MORNING WORSHIP.'. ...11:00 Two Nurseries to Serve You DEDICATION SERVICE . 4:00 P. M. Speaker: Rev. David D. Allen Pastor of the Calvary Baptist Churth of Ha set Path SPECIAL MUSIC EVENING SERVICE . . . . FUm — Uhb of Christ Series 7:00 GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE ' 1:00 - 2:90 x A Conservative Baptist Chord* Serving Waterford Township CHURCH of GOD Cost Pika at Anderson Rev. Erie! D. Moore, Postor 1st ministry, naval gunnery, personnel work, pharmacy, photography. public relations, printing management, retail business, research, physiology, statistics, piloting for Royal Air Force end Royal Canadian Air Force, and aervtm U. & Army ud Navy officers. 500 Kalmuk Buddhists Live in New Jersey area. They’re descendants moved from Mongolia to'Rmria three centurisa ago and fled Cbmem-hat persecution after HIT. The Kalmuks plan to l______| temple ad an aid people’s home on a Sum 9 The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion A pm. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7:30 p.m, Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting FtOO pm. UEUT.cmd JMRS.GAKY 1 CtQYfELL OtodMvih INN Ties to A* Wwd freeddsj . Gad Meets With Up-YnJ^ Are Invited the concert and to all the verted programs of the new (tori. Services havs been held in ttfc new Triegraph Rond location rinoa Jan. V- J*’' bran set at 116. In the 11 o'clock month* service. the Rev. Mr. Gieseke, wilt preach on the subject, "The King of Glory Watts.” The choir. Under the direction of Jack Vene- "The Palms” by Faun. Mrs. Hri-man Writer will be at the Junior aad senior high school grams meat at 5 p.m. At the vesper service, held from 6 te T pm., Pastor Gieseke will speak on 'The Grom in My Life." Nursery facilities an available for all services. There lg a Junior Church Service from 11 to 12 a.m. coinciding with the regular morning worship sendee. Priest's Discs Pay for Club for Youths PATERSON, NJ. HI - The Rev. Ralph Attanasio, 35, was so anxious to give boys in trouble a second -chance he took to recording Father Attanasio acted after a rash of arrests among local youths. So far only om of the 3$ former troublemakers enrolled has gone back to crime. Pastor, Gu«st in Inkster Rev. Claude Goodwin of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will be guest speaker at 3:90 p.m. Sunday at the People's Community Baptist Church to Inkster. The Celestial and Senior Choirs trill the tauaic. Rev. John Hearns is pastor of the host church. CENTRAL* CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibton, Minuter FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School .... 9:45 AM. Morning Worship . . 11:00 AM. Youth Service . . . . . . 6 00 P M. Evening Service .... 7:00 RM Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday ... 7:30 PM CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 WhWemore St. FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7:30 PM SPEAKER— HOtACC JOHN MAKE. WEDNESDAY—SILVER TEA, 7:30 PM WESLEYAN METHODIST 47 N. LYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL.....10.00 AM WORSHIP........ 11:00 AM W.Y.PA.......... 4,45 P.M. EVENING SERVICE--- 7:30 PM' wmhwbat. PRAYER and fclBLE. 7.30 PM. REV. IM. KAVANAUQH. MUilWr 1 10 AM I t AM 7 PM Williams Lake Church of the Nazapene Comer Airport and Hatchery Rd. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP HOUR WOjtSHtPHQtto BETHEL TABERNACLE 9m.tra.eritfon.im PM t*v. and Mr*. E. Creech ttetMeton. FE66IS6 UNITY 6 N. Genet** FI 6-9773 Diane Seaman, Plainer It AM MewbpWerrMp t l AM, SerieySefoet Wei 6 rM-CeriWgti Oeeueeeta* nra • AM.—“Hew I Ueri Truth" Urey Trahon. TubcW e*i4 rnfoy »*ra* t» *e I FM APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 45B Cenlrol Saturday Young People... Sunday School ond Worship Sunday Evening Service Toes, end Thors. Service Church Phone FE 5-8361 ' Associate Pastor—WILLIAM PARENT 65241362 CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST FE 5-1156 ileoeeoeff Pdb, Evangeliu Sunday Bible Study for alt ages, 9:4$ o m Sunday Worship Periods 11 a.m. and 7 p.m Tuotday Weekly Bibfo Study 6 p.n. , Tie Ctorit *et “Seeria m *a OrectHsi Cod" <1 mu 4.11) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Bev..Robert H. Shehon. fotoriw Pastor 945 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL (Ooteas for AN Agat) 1(M5 AM MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Meungt Bnndcnx Over CKLW nt U*$) s 5:45 PM YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7.00 Pm evening evangelistic service Special Mmticnl Program — Goepef Meumgt Wednesday, 7:30 PM Midweek Prayer Service "HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE" 02854487 formerly. St. Joins Lutheran Chureh 87 Hill St -igMtt? V V.V New location—Gloria Dei Lutheran Church 2600 Pontiac Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1962 Stockade Pine Wood Derby Set for Marimont Taber, Christine and Kalby Stew- ( art. Imp TUnworth. Debbie j Vaught,_ PaSU Vod. Sandra “ ttTtSifor Free Methodist Wood Derby will be held at Mart- Twenty-five boya participated In the Pine Wood Derby «f Mari-moot Church tlrii weak. Winner* were Donald. Harris, Donald Haas, ' David ' ‘ diu, Karen Lovt, Cathy Matthews. Nancy 1 ■y and M Seattle Speaker Set skating party la Maud for T to 9:30 p.m. Thursday at da Others ara Susan "Marts, Debra University Skating Rink. mission fields and the Holy Land * will be ritowhv slides o< Ms travels. Tha public is Invited. PlwdQaator services erfll be hsM P the first free Methodist Church, SOL Mt. Clemen* st., beginning with Pslmf^Sunday. Rev. Charles D. Kirkpatrick of Seattle, ‘., it to be the speaker, riest will be each avtnlm at at U UR. and T p.m. „ Rev. Philip V,- 'fUMMia ^ d reach on "Tha Gad of tha rw. peTSunday nwrZud™ ‘TT* »**• Mr Kirkpatrick. * Dwfl’sFln’* tomorrow night. trict superintendent of the Wash-ington Conference of the Free Methodist Chorch, is a member of The church ^onaorod roller the General Conference Board of Administration and a member of Commission on Missions. Rev. R, C Stuckmsyer 16 Receive Members Thirty-nine new members will be received by fha rite of ( Uon into the tsUowsbip of Gmoa Lutheran Church during the H a.m. service Sunday. pleted a two-year course ad instruction taught Iy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rafael during ths first year, and Mrs. Richard C. Stuckmayer during the second. Pastor Richard C. ftuckmeyer will officiate at Ministers Musi Fife-for Earnings Credit Ministers who wish Social Security credit for their earnings mug file a form to that effect and send it to the nearest Internet Revenue Office on or before Monday. A new leaflet, "Dear, Mr. Clergyman.” Issued by tha Department of Health. Education and Welfare, esplahw the details. In this department (a the Social Security Administration, Banna of Old-Age He has vktited several of the both morning worship hours. district Social Security offices ara «*“~**»g by with tatormatlsn about old-age, survivors and disability taaurance "which may be helpful in deciding whether you want to participate in the program.” • # ♦ 'But don’t forget!” says the leaflet. "April IS is the lari .day you can .act”; 'll you have net provtodriy tiled a waiver to Obtain Social Secwity id would like to do ao now," my* tha leaflet, get In touch with your local Internal revenue oftioo.” It points out that I expect to p world hut ones; therefore, If there be any ktndnees I any good thing I can do for any fallow being, let me do it now; let me not defer it or neglect it, tor I Shall not psastMs way again. -MsrcM AareUaa. Report 19 Big Churches NASHVILLE, Tana. UB — The Southern Baptist Convention re-i tint 19 of Its more than 30,- than 5,000 members. Lari church in the dsaominstfam is Vlmt Baptist Church of Dallas with 12,108 members. Second largest Is the Bellevue Baptist Chureh of Memphis with MM' members. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 AM w, m b* Edit man, FIRST UNITED MtSSIC qLoria 6ei LUTbCRAN cluwch ONWARD IN FAITH The new Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, now located at 2600 Pontiac Road near the ‘MSUO Campna stands as a witness to God’* work in His worlds Through the dedication and sacrifice of hundreds of Christians and their pcrscrvcrance, this Lutheran congregation was begun and has continued to grow. The Gloria Dei congregation (formerly St Johns) worshiped for three decades in the white frame building at 87 Hill St. Today, after yean of planning, this new church home has become a reality. \ The first unit of the complete church plant was designed ly Swanson Associates, Hills, and built by Bersche Construction Co. of Pontiac. It will provide x temporary nave, classroom space, fellowship area, kitchen and offices. Gloria Dei Lutheran Church is a member of thg now Lutheran Church in America, and is a congregation dedicated both in name and purpose to die Greater Glory of God—“GLORIA DEI, GLORIA DEI Lutheran Church SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Morning Worship and Chinch School................. 9:00 AM. Morning Worship (2nd Service)•«* • • .11:00 AM. Rev. Charles A. Colberg, Pastor Phone 335-9161 MODERN FOLDDOOR SALES CO. N 18515 Jamee Coiuens, Detroit UN 4-1664 Folding Doon HAROLD NIELSON & SON 45881 Brownell. Utieu 731-1850 THE STANLEY RENTAL CO. 18653 Trae^y. Detroit 3S 342-1310 TWiSjr^Vdlqr Gty Mfg. Co.” DETROIT ACOUSTICAL CONTRACTING CO. *1796 W.10M Mils Bd.SsnlkfieId KE8-2750 CHANDLER HEATING CO. 4411 Famuli* Roadas OR 3-4492 and WILLIAM McNEILL 451 Flirt, Pontian ( FI Excavating Contractor GREAT LAKES ROOFING 4j654l Eureka, Taylor W1 Roofing BRILL ELECTRIC GO. 190 W.Walton HvA, RmUm JOHN’S MDLLWORKand CABINET SHOP 4568 EUimbatk Lakn Rd~ Pontine FBSOSlfl Cabinets and Ckaneel Furniahing* SUPERIOR INSTALLERS * EXCAVATORS 3505 Ankara Id* Auburn Heights ^ UL MWK Septic Tank and Drain Field FE 4-4492 Co^/tuXiuXaX)UHtA {mmtliA BOICE BOTHERS’ SUPPLY 545 Telegraph, Pontiac \ Building Sopplies WILLIAM E. JAMES > Mandon. Union Lake SMS-7810 Brick Oeaatafr CwdUng and Wwlkmtrippiag, \ R. M. WOOD CO. T. wIm Bbd* Pbatias FE 8-7189 \ Stractaral Steel \DASm«CO, 7419 Puritan, Detroit 38 UN *4458 M Z \ ?Njluat TBs : .,-4 RACINE CUSTOM METALWORK CO. 6463 E. WaiNn. Detroit 7 WA 14570 BraM. Aluminum and Steel ' FOtWXEEN •yjjgB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, IMi Another Detroit Building Has Elevator Failure Was He, Not Gagarin, Firat Man In Spice? DETROIT (APbrA number of people nere reported trapped temporarily Id elevator* of the Cadillac Tower* Building in downtown Cadillac Square yesterday when electric power In the building tailed. Newsmen at Station WDTM, which Is hi th* building, said none pt the people Wtee to danger. Congress passed its first patent get in 1790. MADE TO ORDER Pontiac Stamp I'Stancit Co. 10 S. CASS PC 442SS PONTIAC What Happened to Cosmonaut lly Gets Endorsement for Athletic Board BY LEON DENNEN Newspaper Enterprise Analyst NEW YORK—What happened to Russia’s astronaut, Vladimir Ilyushin? Did ha actually pieced* Yuri Gagariad in Moacow’s real rst man in space? Soviet Russia is a tightly dosed society. The world is not likely pierce fully the mystery that envelops Vladimir Ilyushin, "hero ' the Soviet Union” and son oi the famed aircraft designer. But evidence Is aecumstoting that It might have been young Ilyushin, and not Gagarin, who was the tint Russian to orbit They throw new light on the Ilyushin drama—since nothing in the Add of propaganda is ever left by the Kremlin raters to chance. FIRST MAN On April U, 1961, the Kremlin nnounced to the world that Gagarin, a 27-year-old air tone ma-was the first man in-make the historic Journey into space. However, 1 day earlier the Communist Dully Worker at Soviet mass circulation publications of April 1961, which recently reached the United States, clearly indicate that Ilyushin was the man SB 39 MONDAY and TUESDAY SPECIAL w»J. COMPUTE CHICKEN DINNER... All You Con lot! JB, SKYROOM of PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT OpM Doily from t:IO A. M. to 10:90 P.M. Patrick Vonco, Mgr. Phone OR 3-2370 who had been groomed by Mqs-aa the first "conqueror of ' npOOH hi a 1 story *ihat. a space flight wes carried out several days before Dennis Ofeden, the Daily Worker’s Moscow correspondent, even that, although the space- man landed safely, he was fering from the effects of flight.” Representatives of the world’s Red press have, of course, information generally denied by the Kremlin to "capitalist" newsmen from the West. But the Worker's account was also confirmed by the Moscow correspondents of Paris-Presse and the French Radio who apeak Russian and are specialists on Soviet affairs. They named Ilyushin as the first human to be orbited around the earth. Robert Bowens, to, of 316 Harrison St. has bedh endorsed tor appointment to the State Board of Athletic Control.by the-patronage oittee of Oakland Qwnty's Democratic party. e tary . of the Democrat's organisation, Ins been rscrentten director of the Mssanic gym and active in the youth program of Maeedonife Baptist Church. - -The opening on the board te a non-salary position.. It Is filial by appointment of the governor. 3H Are Injured as Bus Named [ Desire Crashes i NEW ORLEANS MR — TWfly, ly, on th* bus named Deairs, now tnfuria the rout* of th* bygone ltreetca|r named Do- , The Desire Street W collided with a taftfcaft recently And ■truck a utility note. Traherne* Williams made the trolly-of that name f amous , .whan ha named a play altar it The play wan the Pnlitser Prisal, toUtt. I ♦ Premarital health teats art Nf Iquired in 94 states. the editors of Russia’s two important youth publications, Smena and Pioneer, had no Interest in Gagarin before he was officially named as the pilot of the space ship Vostok. They were building up Ilyushin as the hero of the Soviet space achievement. There is certainly no doubt that The April 1961 issues of Smena and Pioneer reached their sub- —STARTS— TONIGHT ALL COLOR PONTIAC TONIGHT OWL SHOW 3 FEATURES •Opon 6>45 ihtowStwrlg7i2S—CMMrtow UiuhrIS FfO pages devoted to Ilyushin’s own stories about space flights and test pilots. They also contained laudatory articles about the young astronaut and photographs of Ilyushin frying eggs in his kitchen, rending a book in his library > IN-CAR HEATERS *o (txcuisiwnraiwmRSHaiuie)! A WORLD BEYOND BELIEF! ADVENTURE BEYOND IMAGINATION! Pioneer did manage to add « blurred photograph of a flier with a six-line announcement that he was Yuri Gagarin who manned the space ship Vostok. But it was obviously too late to remove Dyu-1 i traces from “CAR""! WASH ! •ADDED EXTRA- || SATURDAY MAfMfi... 65c DRIVE-IN THEATER Hi SAT. and SUN. SCHEDULE ANOTHER SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC ftRBSS, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1063 iP.Utlc.1 AtfverttMmtnM (PollUul YOU r KNOW • t I ... Your Pontiac Fire Fighters and Police Officers ore NOT covered by Social Security? ALL OTHER CITY EMPLOYEES ARE COVERED. ... The present Fire and Police Pension Plen is inadequate and does not provide survivor benefits? THE DEATH OF A FIRE FIGHTER OR POLICE OFFICER LEAVES HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN WITHOUT PROTECTION. THE PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT WOULD PROVIDE ADEQUATE COVERAGE. The Cost of the Proposed Plan? Mtv"' iiii***** The improvements would cost approximately on additional 35# per thousand of assessed valuation, ebout $1.40 per year to the arerage home owner/ The'Fire ffghfdrs# and Police Officers' individual contributions to this plan would Se increased from 5% to 9% of earnings, to about *450 per year, 60% more than the present rate. ... That this Pension Plan was formulated by Mr. A. A, Weinberg, one of the country'? foremost actuaries? Mr. Weinberg has similar plans operating across the U.S. and in foreign countries. . . That the only way these Pension improvements can be accomplished is be amending the City Charter? VOTE|FOR The CHARTER Amendment MONDAY - APRIL 16 * Based on 314% earning rate on |>ensioN fund Investments* This rate is considered sound and is the standard adopted by other retirement systems. The present Tension Fund is-new earning MORE than 314% on investments. < mb Transportation to the Polls -Will Be Provided Through the Courtesy of Your Pontiac Fire Fighters and Pollee Officers • , . Call FE 3-0093 > III - II i & M iSMSsSt, IBS' 2 2ft IBS il WBK THE PONTIAC PRESS amaamaam mam Model Homes LUCE ORION ©X , in Area Open for Spring Showings every day in Highland Township. It la an Milford Road, Just aouth of M49. There are living Mom, kitchen with eating apace and three bedrooma in the little home. Windowa, insulation and riding are all aluminum. If bought when finished to the dry wall stage, the bouse sells tor 16,675. Booth will complete It with * bouse is being used in many areas as a summer cottage or hunting lodge. Some small businesses use it also. This model is an view on the west side of M-24, south of Lake Orion. The first floor is partitioned off into a living room with glass front wall and studio ceiling, kitchen, bedroom NO. s—almost READY—Kampsen Building Company is put-ting the finishing touches ah Jts North Lake Drive model iA Lake Angelus Golf View Estates. Kampaen notes the interior feat urea as 3 bedrooms, l'» baths, natural fireplaces, full basement and gas heat. The exterior is split rock and Tennessee marble. The model wifi be open for inspection in about 2 weeks. Selling price is leas than 120,000. s ]. /, • $ LAKE COMMERCE • R6ad THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 14,1962 W Protects iLocai Lumber ri r' Named Contest Hdqtrs. Reman Intact __________•_________ WUHftl VeRIRIG a replace rr* WINDOW WITH * SPECIAL INSERT CHOOSE ~ shortest -ROUTE Jij USE A INCH__ SMOKE PIPE - ing, blanket* and bedvreads, draperies, slipcovers, and ruga axe lower when windows can be kept closed and air ia filtered as it circulate* through a room. Families find that entertainment win provide interested penent] are completed 'any time during 1962, is divided into four divtetons: I Ml) exterior improvement, (2? ht Itsrior improvement except in the kitchen end utility areas, (3) ad-, dittoes of any new, enclosed space to a house, end (4) kitchen end According to Mr. Burmeister, persons sending in the preliminary entry form obtained at bis firm will receive from Better Homes and Gardens e final entry form which, when completed, will pro- Protect Kitchen Wall SAVE PATIO STONES THIS HOUSE NEEDS IT .. ,> and WE’VE GOT IT! Furnaces and Convention Unit*, at Prices You Can Afford NO MONEY DOWN-5 YRS . TO PAY 1-20 Year Guarantee LICENSED CONTRACTORS M. A. BENSON CO., INC. 549 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 especially benefited. Better ap- Complete mineral wool insulation in an air-conditioned bouse leads directly to further savings, since smaller cooling unite will do the fob efficiently. The result is savings on both purchase price of the room air conditioners and operating posts of the units. Venting a Clothes Dryer Puts Moisture Outside Paint on two Sides House gutters, whether of wood or metal, will last longer if given an asphalt-base protective coating bn the inside and a coat of paint on the outside, advise home protection specialists. Gutters should be checked at least once e year to determine whether their pitch is correct for proper drainage. Venting a clothes dryer is a very I Important part of Its installation. U« of venting will cause heat and moisture to be discharged into the sir. The amount of moisture might he enough to cause paint to peel, cause wallpaper to become loose and to create mildew and rust Not venting Is Ilk* tearing a bucket of water on foe floor every time you use the dryer. Venting meet be done to the " h And It meri be done by use this as a starting point for a keyhole sew. After the vent hood to laoerted from outside ealk amend it. If you go through n foundation wall — as you would In the basement — use a masonry bit and an electric drill or a hammer end star drill. Use a cold chisel end hammer to clear away the concrete. Fill in around dm duct with the kitchen or In front of a state-way. Therefore, they sometimes have to be dismantled before Dad lets a look. rLATTOBNf^n- • An easy and effective way to solve this problem 1* to give the children moveable platforms on which to build. No matter where the construction takes place, these can be sHd into a comer and enjoyed for not only a few horn bat for several days. A convenient rise for them platforms Is two feet square, though to some eaees a throe-foot square aright be naeteL Aril year 1 ember dealer to ent yea the number yea want tram a panel of Masonite Vi" Tom- Fin ZiHustt*—W« Dslim Saywktnl mmriMMoamu, UF TO 42 SQ. rr. OF PORCH SPACE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) Telephone 673-0775 THROUGH WINDOW But the simplest installation of all is through a basement window. Simply remove one pane of glass completely and replace with a Die fob is dons with either rigid **““J*“» b*ert **“* *■ > or flexible ducts. You can use ,vaUabte ** ! three or four-inch smoke pipe or [ flexible ducting made especially I for the purpose. Installation has been made tim-►fp*r by the marketing of special I kits that contain all foe necessary ‘pipe, hoed and other parts. The duetts installed right on the back of Am dryer. Aa open-lag Is there with a ridge arouud It over which the daet fits. I Pipe is simply flttedoverthe^12*0* to* *«**"«•« «■*"*-! opening. Flexible ducting Is held > in place with large damps. ! The vent hood to for the other | and, outside the house. The hood ,! contains an automatic damper — ; a swinging metal plate — that > opens when the dryer is in use, but | remains dosed the rest of the time >ikeeping out cold air and insects. If yen ge through the wall, ! hole ent to the ei the duet and hoed, _ Fasten the metal „ plate , wltil plaster's points, and putty, the same as the original glass was installed. lacking the metal plate, use a sheet of H-in. exterior grade plywood. Measure to size and cut to fit. Cut a hole In the middle the the Keys to This Dream' Home! Priced to Fit Your Budget . The Wilmington Built to perfection, the Wilmington offers you 1,500 squere feet of living space with 3 large bedrooms, a family room with, a fireplace and a 2-car garage, plug basement. Plus Gas Built-Ins • Highway le Uto teed to "The Builder That Makes a House • Home” W. W. ROSS Homes OR 3-8021 an the knocks the Uddtos earn give It. . Ask Dad to attach a perimeter framework of one-inch lumber on the screen ride of each, applying countersunk screw* from the smooth side through pre-drilled Die smooth aide will be the top. Edges of the framing should be sanded smooth so they’ll serve as glides. Comers of the Preadwood should be rounded with file or sandblock. By gently pushing the platform with its “castle” or play garage or mansion, the youngster or Ms mother can move it aside for later completion, Dud's inspection future play. Each platform should be colorfully painted. Get factory-primed Masonite” or give fl an under-cost at home. Dwn add two coats if top color. -store fi41 10x12 Foot *(11 PATIO ™ cmm *i him Road Label First | Waterproof tile board cement, waterproof linoleum cement or a contact bond adhesive can be used to fasten pressed woodtype hard-board panels to walls. Acoustical-type cements, however, wfU form an adequate band. Mghlasd Estates tT *13,960 BERT SMOKLER luild.rt Msdri Mism OS S-4911 tosetol Atosit tend Sitomi MAS sedNsdoc tolw Mi. Louvers Are Modem Solution to Problems Many a decorating problem can be solved with louvers. Stock louver doors and shutters of ponder-osa pine ate versatile, blending attractively with any style of decor. They can be used si room dividers, door, or shutters in any room of the bouse to provide ate circulation plus„ privacy, adding the warmeh of wood wherever they’re uaad. NO MONEY DQWNf! • THREE REDkOOMS • E-CM-O BUILT HOMES MODIU-Telegraph Reed Ss. ef Square Lake ltd. PI 5-9 Here S How,.. Visit the dramatic Swift A-frame—the modern way to select the home that suits you best. Choose from 2-, 3-, and 4-bedroom models in Provincial, Colonial, Contemporary or Modern style, Come in—^browse and shop in the Swift Deportment Store of Homes today. Choose from 1962 Models MMITM, popular SpOt-IStol, 3 2-bem hewn. Ne Meaty Dot*. er foully All the grand end glorious new hemes for 1942 ere new nt Roomy (loor plans 'for Hie largest family, smaller homes for newlyweds er retired couples. Any heme you choose can bn years with Nn Money Down end no payments until 3 months after your heme Is delivered. Swift finances building, finishing mo-‘i end leber. One lew, lew NO MONEY DOWN NO FAYMOfTI UNTIL 9 MONTHS AFTIR HOME IS MUVMBD. TOWNSEND SWIFT HOMES ' 2810 Add Shelter to Garden for Retreat Io modernize your bathroom the AMraaM~«$tatda*d way| Hefbat LK ***** Washing Windows Is an Inside Job You no longer have to be a combination daredevil and drudge to wadi windows. Many modern wood (windows can be washed complete- CUSTOM BUILT •• BLOCK O BRIG • NUMB No nutter what style ot easy-to-wash window! ot ponderosa pine you choose — casement, sliding, awning, or double-hung — you can find them at your local building materia] dealer's sturdily built, treated to withstand weather, and | ready to install. ▼ city sewer and water T COPPER PLUMBING URGE WARDROBE CLOSETS ▼ GENUINE HARDWOOD FLOORS Tall aluminum windows whs nans T 3 BEDROOMS f URGE FAMILY KITCHEN T CUSTOM TILE BATH AMAZING LOW PRICE! ‘ rtf* Blus Sfor Symbol ft your onuranco el a quality ft! cot homo including got ho) water heater. Tt it awarded only to home* offering the new, advanced btflaftts el Ml oral Cat Sendee. CAS OVBN AN6 RANG6 AVAIlAlt.fi I %LpliOMVE7-4445• nwdtl pboatK49404 jjjjjj J/n mAA kkiikki ki kWh! wivVt WATERFORD CABINETS 5720 Williams Lake Rd.-OR 4-0404 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1962 xiNgrimu •I Mrathf t§ Pay FHA Turns Call for a free Estimate U_H *EAME$ & BROWN, lie. 55 Eost Pika Street FE 1-7195 Put Hose-Spray in Laundry Too FOR EVERYONE—An old fashioned glider swing is something every member at the family will enjoy. The one pictured here seats tour adults or a ball dozen kids. It has a gentle relaxing to-and-fro motion that mildly stimulates the musdss as well as good conversation. Any amateur can undertake this project with success when he uses the easy-to-follow pattern. There’s no trick to building it The parts may be cut cut indoors and taken outside for quick and easy assembly. The pattern lists the needed materials and gives easy to understand directions and illustrations. To obtain , the easy-to-follow glider swing pattern number 278, send SI-00 by currency, check or money order to Steve EUingson, Pontiac Press .Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austin, Wotirford YOU 0AN PAY MORE ... BUT YOU UANR0T BUY BETTER Lit us com* out ond show you our models, and give specifications and prices on your garage plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK OR S-5S1S Every modem housewife strives lor canvcfdenoe in her daily living . ’, batter end easier ways to aooompUsh her taste of cleaning, ashing, gardening, etdf Ons such means is the automatically retracting hose-spray that! comas as part of nearly every Quality kitchen sink nowadays. R’s unbeatable for rinsing dishes, walling fresh vegetables, and for helping wash the sink itself. Often overlooked,' though, says the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, ip " venience of having a hose-spray elsewhere In the Muse. The laundry roam, for Instance, to a prime location for a hooe to1 ray, as aa integral part ot the to—dry tray. It wtU prove vary handy for spot-ierobbing of badly polled clothe.♦ before they go tot* the automatic waaber.___ For numerous small cleaning jobs, too. that you wouldn’t want| to do at the kitchen sink, the spray-equipped laundry tray is indispensable. The mud room is another good ■pot tor a hose-spray, connected to the lavatory or sink, whichever you have. The soiled home gardener and hobbyist will find it useful tor cleaning tools, and for cleaning oil and dirt from under fingernails. :, add or tempered water from the spray is easily adjusted by the faucets. Separata Baking Area Has Its Own Ovsn . A separate, electric wall ove installed in a special baking center apart from the general cooking tres is a kitchen remodeling idea that is gaining favor. * The homemakdr saves steps and avoids confusion by keeping all her baking supplies in a separate section of the kitchen. A Square? To determine the mnnber af fi- the Tength of the oeittnfi Wjt* tiles needed to berboard ceiling refinish a ceiling, remodeling specialists at Alltod Chemical’s Barrett Division suggest multi] Itiptjring Width. Far example, measuring 15 . by 9 tet wtt quire 225 tiles (since they are each a foot square) _______ CUN WITH GAYNET 3, 4, or 5 BEDROOMS 'Squares’* aren’t necessarily] those who can’t da the twist. To a r a "square’’ to a unit ol measurement, report specialists] for Allied Chemical's Bairett Divi-An area 10 by 10 feet (ioo square feet) it the yardstick used to determine the amount of materials needed to cover a roof. SEE THE TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT 244 W. KENIYETT Priced From 711,900 Model Phone FE 3-9308 BsW by Oayass Gossfrscllo! Ct. WO S-J2M Northern hardwood flooring does not vary in hardness at different I temperatures. It can be exposed to sun without deterioration. DIXIE * GARAGES SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY DEAL DIRECT $100 SAVE $60 No Monty Down and 5 Years to Pay DIXIE Guam Construction. Inc. 5744 Highland Id. (M-59) i CresesBi Loll 1 Coll for tree Estimates OR 4-0371 ! and Sub. W F. Beautifully Built to the Highett Standard* of QualityI ATTICS — EEC. BOOMS — ADDITIONS PORCHES — BIEEZEWATS AWNING — INSULATION EXPERT CEMENT WORK WE ARE EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS of the ... POPULAR WEIBBERGER KITCHENS: • KITCHENS Wood Cabinets-Plastic-Laminated Faced Cabinet!—Prsfinished Plastic Laminated Faced Cabinet!—Counter Tops. "* BATHS Custom Designed Vanities. BARS BaisfflSRt Dors Custom Built. Attention Residential apd Commercial Builders! VUU Our New Modern Factory .., Give U* an Opportunity to Quote on Your Future Need*! THESE GEM HOMES BUILT BY HIGHLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS, &A*tUIUftAY, APRIL 14, 1968 TWENTY Dramatic Circular Stair Feature of This Bi-Level Fences Outline Property and Dress Up Gardens ter ranch-type home*. Against this background, climbing rosea, bittersweet and'other plants add pleating displays.' . Other style board fences — from colonial picket to traditional open rpil or woven wood — serve many purposes. Shrubs and flowers can be wisely-added to provide accents of beauty and color. fully before you start. A fence should not be exactly on the line, unless/ you build it Jointly with your neighbor. Tomorrow's neighbor may not welcome all the work you've done. In genesal, it's well to build at least[ 12 inches on youTbkJe of the line. This allows room beh^Nl the fence to maintain it properly. Also, check local regulations on constructions. Some communities have restrictions on die and type of fencing. P'iUtl/fptimy A beautiful tri-level home with 3 garage attached. Uiiebtfli La* H The good (test impression this foyer arrangement provides —certainly an important thing to look Ceramic Tile Is Easily Cleaned UPPER LEVEL PLAN Hdoting Contractor 103 STATE STREET FE 5-1683 SPECIAL X-all might be applied in a narrow band. This eliminates vegetation STEEL CLOTHESLINE POSTS WHfi 4 Ling Cross Arm remove a film which sometimes gathers from the splashing of soapy water. Soapless detergent wnrmally will KIDOVO this. If there la a heavy accumulation, you may want to use a scouring feature which stands out immediately. oaraSe l!#*a4 powder, or a stiff bristle brush. Rinse thoroughly, and wipe dry. CONSTRUCTION CO. LOWER LEVEL PLAN mmimm FLOOR PLANS — A variety of layouts is possible tor the lower level other than the one shown. The garage could be tuned with the door facing the front, moving the den between the garage and recreation mom. Aren of upper level la 1,376 square feet: mvACs ‘ok STortmuw stmer backyard. The barbecue on the dining deck, M well as the fireplace in the roe-nation room, are optional fee- ever, if they had to be sacrificed. Incidentally, the architect suggests the balcony be built of red- In case of rust marks, which may be caused by older metal furniture or appliances, use a commercial met removed available at hardware stores. Rubber heel marks that persist after simple mopping may be removed by ■crobbtaR with an abrasive type Now's the Time to Check Small Faults in House CORWIN It’s time to give your home a “spring tune up,” advises the Construction Research Bureau, national clearing house for building information, which offers fids check list homeowners can use to pinpoint needed repairs: plywood or hard board material. sene or by rubbing with a soft rubber pencil eraaer. r r - LfcfiftWKl" Contractor Homeowners Can Do Some Plumbing Jobs Therd an many ways in which the homeowner can protect the T. Heating equipment should be overhauled during the late spring PATTERN 460 L Start with the attic. Be sure vents are open during warm weather lor proper ventilation and to permit moisture to evaporate, and next fime it rains check the underside of the roof lor signs of leaks. 1. In the kitchen, appliances should be examined to nuke sure cords haven’t frayed, refrigerator doors chaw properly, ovens actually heat to the temperatures indicated and freezing units defrost properly. 3. Too many extension cords can bo a kaiard. If lights dim shingles In the mom should be replaced. 9. Exterior surface* should be inspected' If paint on wood is blistered or paded, a professional painter, should be called in to determine whether the cause was moisture entering behind the walls or poor quality paint. NO MORE PILFERING the bird’s food by Mr. Squirrel. This feeder not only baa sides that stand wall away from the supporting post, il ls covered with slick green plastic. Pattern 410, which gives tullsbee cutting guides and directions for the feeder with seed bin and suet holder, is 35c. It is also in the Bird House and Feeder Packet No. T9--a big value for SL ‘ The Penh— Fnu Pattern Dept. Bedford Hllle, (tew York less wear and tear. Than am likewise many minor plumbing m-pair Jobs the homeowner can accomplish, Jobe most plumbing contractors would actually rather you did yourself . 1b let the homeowner know of the many small things he can do to protect his valuable plumbing system, the Flumbing-Heat ing-Cooiing Information Bureau offers a booklet titled, "Plumbing Care and Re- •NU. — M north* mm as aa*a>* ,. "Whtrr To Buy Thent* EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS SHERRIFF-GOSLIN CO. , M S. Cm Lake M., Pontine FE 2-IIH Building In Pontine Sine* 1945 - Operator on Duly 24 Houn Doily 2286 Dixie Highway FI 2-1211 from the Bureau at 35 East Wackar Drive, Chicago 1, Illinois. There are 20 subjects covered In the booklet, Including drains and fittings, cam of aB plumbing fixtures, Pater heaters, leaky and frozen pipes, noises in the plumbing systems, shut-off valves, etc. HOMES h Bepittful Waterford Township for your rooms laifit living room, brick fees, oik floor*, pannlnd family kitchen, hardwood kitchen cabinet*, aluminum windows, and lot* from ?S*xl50< and larger, choice of 5 medals . . attached garage optional. The west walls of the house am a strategic locale for wood riding, to use the Ugh insulation value of lumber as a protection against afternoon aun in summer. NOW ONLY CHOICE OF 2 OTHER MODELS BI-LEVEL and 61Q i TRI-LEVEL *"»• -LOy S ihe Sherwin-Williams Co. 71West Huron Street . FE 4-2571 FREE HARKING JN REAR OF STORE whodont WANT TO FAINT 40F Covor With , ^ ALUMINUM ! SIDING and TRW Wa caver all woodwork 1 BUDGET from »129" % Super under structure ALUMINUM er FIBERQLAS Screening or (Mott Enclosure Available ft 4-2397 Af IM 3-23>3^0tt3-2Mr: r A lAfCCnnU AiP 1032 w. Huron Sfrert Vi VfECIIUli UUe (2 Blks.Wut of Telegraph) II f THfe PONTIAC jpRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL TWRift |&e This Gavel? Well} yswMOTHcy WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Wayne Hays k currently serving Hay*: "The genttemag will gat* Akohoiism Troubles Plague Red Nations NEW YORK (API—Communist nounced in the past u a purely Capitalist diaeaae—the National Council oh Alcohoiiam wa* told. * * R. Brinkley anithers, council president, said yesterday that, during the peat year or two indies-dona of the growing problem of alcoholism have come bom behind' the iron eurtain. SO IT ACTUALLY A*/T TH* SAME OL* MA04MC s^r all, now IS rr? As* an example, Smither* said, a European conference on alcoholism is scheduled for Warsaw, Poland, in June and it will take up such questions as "the problem of alcoholism in Poland," and “alcoholism problems in transport and industry." OUR ANCESTORS BOARDING HOUSE A0OUT 8EING indolbmt—WellX [ THERE ONCE WAS a GENTLEMAN! NAMED ) ISAAC NEVMTON-~0NEDAY He WAS LYlN© * UNDER AM APPLE TKEE—-CALL IT LOAFING.1 WMILB MB WAS DOZING. AN APPLE FELL ON i; Mis mbao^ and that incident,you j smart alecks, lcdto his discovery j THE LAW QPGRANlty/^ V ■ ^T VES, WHILE HE, ^ |k VWAS LOAFING.'/ LISTEN TO ME,' YOU PAIR OF J ELONGATED ^ FLUES/—LET WHATTHAVB TO SAY FILTER , THRU YOUR -JHick Meads/ I'LL BE RIGHT OUT TM GOING TO PUT HIM INTO ---, ORBIT r LOOK, SLUG-GO-I HAVE AN Y] ASTRONAUT] - DOLL r-fCei Von Dumb Head* Group Trying to Get Early Constitution Pod Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has ruled out the constitution cannot be submitted for a ovte until next, April but yan Dusen is heeding a committee designed to find ways of getting around that decision. MORTY MEEKLE THATfc Hi6 OFFICE, BUT IQ3NT KNOW .IF H6LL6BEM3U" l H^AVERY '*t BU& MAN. HE6AY6 HE'LL QM= SOJ THREE MINUTB5 AND NO MORE—HE? A VERV605/AUN. WELJL?'SP&kUP.. WHAT 19 (T7 TM A VB?y BUSMAN. ffwSLLHOLD ’EM AWHILE, MA30R=I__ DONALD DUCK 6k Bonk Consolidation GRAND HAVEN »-A special / v TWW PONTIAC PRESS. SATURjp&Y, APRIL 1L 1082 fWBNTY-TWQ Yankees Now Lary Gains 23th Win % of Career Over Yanks rk By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sparta Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT ~ The New Yori Yankees should be convinced that this guy called “Taters” is a real live Tiger. Yhe Utile Detroit pitcher, Frank “Taters” Lary, proved again yesterday despite various handicaps, that the great Yankees are his meat. Taters Wasn’t concerned that it was Friday the 13th, or that it was a bitterly cold 36 degrees, or that he was supposed to have a sore shoulder, or that the Yankees had him 3-0 down. When the frost-bitten opening day contest was over, Lary was a 5-3 winner. It was his 28th lifetime* — victory against the Yanks . • . . and it was he who delivered Vanafnrf I pan the big hit, a triple in the JCIIQIUIJ LUQU 7th inning to help his own . ' . ' cause. Lary did f«U yte-lnfon} AI Dapp tim to injury, however, in IIIIUlll HL IVutW rounding first on his triple, J .. .. , n he pulled . muscle In hit ^ Fwj-lnning S-2 right thigh. Triumph Over Indians; He had a limp when he got to CHlSOX Rout A;S third end it took quite a bit of Bloomfield Hills "'Runs past Milford/ 71-38; Two Hurl No-Hitter Right Fiefd Becomes Danaertiusfor Maris By The Associated Preae Washington, which han’t lost! yet, , gained the top spot in the American League with a brief, • five-inning M victory over the Indians at Cleveland yesterday. Chicago's White Sox bombed the A’e 12-5 in a night game at Kansas City. Baltimore's home opener against Boston was rained out and leg on the winning 890 relay team ■ota's TWins to put off their home opener against Los Angeles. At Cleveland a cold rain, mixed with snow, forced adjournment after five inning*. for Bloomfield Hills. Ted Barrett swept to victory in both hurdle He told newsmen the pop bottle brushed his left am and fane showered his playing with broken glen. Maris ran into the Yankee dug-out for shelter. "It was a large pop bottle," said Manager Ralph Houk, "But what was worse were 6m pieces of glass. They were large chunks. “No, Roger didn't refuse to rattan to his position. We Just wanted to g si h* , (Jidm M) St. UaM tStovnao* M) St (CutsSl M> Cincinnati (Purksjr 1C St Sss T tpwif petal - .aSkr.-'': mitssukss (iMkB s-n st us '^‘sIitost’Pocuxihjlb Pitt,bur/h at H»w Tort III DETROIT Opening day base-i the stands, ball games In Detroit hove been 4MOO ttofceb played in all kind of weather, but JJJuMs it was 26 years ago against the White Sox in 1936 that the season one ho Regan Pitches Today DETROIT — Phil Regan was A score of 193 qualified 85 pro* body rn(je and six amateurs for Saturday's _ third round. Another cut to the i low 00 pros wffl be made for the] sorrow final round Sunday. 'SsSafaZ6? Boston Won't Underestimate Lakers Tonight BOSTON (AP) Underestimating the enemy is fatal in any battle. Tbe Bostou Celtics, fighting to maintain National Basketball Association supremacy, will not make the mistake against Las Angeles tonight The best-of-7 final series is deadlocked 2-2 with the sixth game set lor Das Angelas Monday Are you upset and frustrated because of your gidf score? ■ Well, don’t be. After all, where would golf be without the dubbmf And where would the dubbers be without a handicap system? There are all klnd$ of systems and way* for handicapping in golf. Some need an IBM machine. Especially troublesome is the necessity for advance handicaps. The Pontiac Preae offers a simple handicapping system that is determined right from the score card. Keep It handy. GROSS SCORE DEDUCT TO GET MET SCORE Par or Lees .........Scratch Ti to IS............ft worst hole 76 to SO ...........Worst bole It to is......... ...Wont hole plus % nest Ury. ft was a good afternoon for a hot shower anyway, so Arroyo left Hie mound and Jim Coates came M. Colavito popped to abort but Coates walked Cash to force in another run. -A...A A j’m Burning took dver to the CHICAGO (API - The Chicago Black Hawks win learn Sunday night exactly how much their Miy happy that it was Airayo whom 6m Tigers had beaten, “We got mom rune off hint <2) to this game than we did all of tost sea- THE PONTIAC PRESS,^TORDA¥tAPRIL H. i©62 TVVENOT-^HfcliR 1 Major League Averages -jj \mj 111 i« i UifffSt I Cottier, Wi j i I 5 Brandt, Balt. f Pm, I.c. i| VeraaUaa, titan. 11 Fr«n«*nr CM. u :3S Safe1. E. R’bta*' Hr • § ■IB I Colavlte, Dot. t SchlUln*. Bo*. • Kirkland, Cl*. II CUn*. cto. U Orand *lam homer—Hardy, lotion. I BB SO W L ERA \ 11 i f 1 I || 11 tSfate Tourney S Statistics Rise High School Cage Event Up in All Departments, MHSAA Reports LANSING (UPI) - The state Ugh school basketball louma-3 merits recorded increases hi every l area of statistics during 1962, * Charles E. Forsythe said today. * ★ fr The director ot the State High School Athletic Asaodatton^aald school participation, general attendance, gross receipts and distribution ot the receipts all showed hikes over the previous year. Addition of St Drtntt schools te the tournament competition hud month helped boost the anmber ot teams competing tram Til la 1M1 to T4| this year, Forsythe said, Groas receipts ot *474,131 this year represented a boost ot over *34,000 from the previous tournament while attendance jumped from 605,550 in 1961 to 646,471 this year. * * Schools shared *180,750 ot the * receipts from the. 1961 j touraa- 0 mod- This year the achooto were * expected to be given *303,813 ot s the-receipts. Additional returns te -» the schools will be decked it a 1 May meeting ot the association, { Forsythe said. Pierce Sparkles for Giants in NL Debut By The Associated Press Juap Marichal, Billy O’Dell, Jack Sanford and now Billy Pierce—and suddenly the pitchin’ poor San Frandsoo Giants are rolling In the precious stuft. Pierce, a 35-year-old gamble picked up by the Giants in a winter trade along with Don Larsen for three promising youngsters, allowed only two hits in 7 14 Innings before reliever Stu Miller came on to finish a 7-3 victory Over Cincinnati Friday night. Fttokor. CM aaste-jS’ 1 ® JKS: i Horten, CM. 1 Ptwrro; Chi. i Bonlk'dl Mtan. i Rakov, K.C. I Lary. Dot. Zannl, Cbl. i MomI. Dot. I Latroan, Clo. Tnjrtar, cET i Buratldo, Wash. Bchwill, Bo*. l Wyatt. E.C. . i Kralick, Minn. ' I Brown, ^Balt. At Arrojro. M.Y. i s a xDuren, L.A. t 0 2 x-nua*d on*-third at a HfiL 3 i S !:S i I I Ml if} l ot stnr j I i ir jiii a u Sports Calendar Laver, McKinley Collide in Semis of Net Tourney HOUSTON (AP) .- Hod Laver, the defending champion from Australia, defeated young Frank Froehling, 10-8, 8-7, 64, Friday to move into the semifinals of the 38th River Oaks Tennis Tournament against Chuck McKinley, the No. 3 U.S, amateur. WWW McKinley won his quarter-finals match by defeating Antonio Pala-fox, Mexico's top-ranked player, 64, 7-5, 6-4. The second semifinal match Saturday placet Roy Emerson, the world's No. 1 player from Australia against CUtt Drysdale, a young Port Elizabeth. South Africa, player who to a freshman at Lamar Tech In Beaumont, Tex. - Britton Takes Top Honors in Table Tennis Handicap Cronbrok at Tncitaatl Control OLL (Winer) Blrmlnxhom Ororo* » Southftold »t Boer ' From at Uttao at at. I Cl»r»Bo*rtU* ot Milford Rochutcr At L'Anae CrtuM St. Fra&rUk tg. at. tCkh**! Flint and Boy City Hondy Pontiac Central (tri*n*ul*ri Ron** at Walorford KcUcrinx Bay City Control and Artbttr Hill Mtt Ctntral itrlinyularl -—“ 'I Hffi* at Oak Fork 'M' Nips Arizona State * for 3-2 Series Edge TEMPE, Arts, (ft — Winning by * 4-3 yesterday and holding a 34 edge in games, the Universtiy ot Michigan's baseball team winds up a seven-game series with a a doubleheader against Arizona State University here todayr * ♦ e Michigan now stands 3-5 for the season; Arizona State 7-10. The Wolverines got their win-, ning run in the seventh inning yesterday on a single, a hit bats-t man, a passed ball and a throwing error. Five 700s Rolled in ABC DES MOINES, Iowa (API—Ifi Friday's scoring in the American Bowling Congress Tournament is any inocafion, records will topple rapidly hi the ABC Masters Ttar-nament which gets underway today. W A * Five 766 series were bowled, Friday, the reotod for a single day in the ABC. Robert Poole, an unheralded professional from Pueblo, Colo., grabbed first place in the Clasaic Division singles with a 799 series. Bob Beranek of Pariiersburg, W.Va., had a 707, Robert Bond of Newport News, Va., shot a 764 and Leroy Zugravu of Miami, Fla. find a TIB in the Classic singles and didn’t even crack into the top ten. DETBOKKB ’ THIRD John Ruggerio Jr. of blasted a 731 In the doubles and Dave Soutar moved them into third in the Classic doubles with a 1336 total. John Powell Jr. of Toledo, Ohio, moved to second in the Classic all-events with 3627- Ken Kelley of Great'Falls, Mont., Advanced to second in the regular all-events with a 3666 total. Stroh's Beer, the last major throat to the Classic Division team leaders, settled for nlntl with a 6039 total for six _ LiL Castle Lanes ot San Francisco to scheduled to bowl tonight in the final team appearance in the Classic Division. Keep Volleyball Title ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP)The Golden Gators, Naval Air Reserve training unit, succesrtufly defended its All-Navy volleyball title Friday, defeating Pensacola, Fla., 11-13, 15-13, 14-16. PURE OIL Service Station FOR LEASE MAIN HIGHWAY LOCATION 4 Weeks Training ot Company's Expense 4M4’-t«Mo S - 482-1448 DOWN . . . OUT — Pittsburgh shortstop Dick Groat rolls on the ground after grabbing a liner by Richie Ashbum of the New York Meto in AF ffcoMbx the Polo Grounds yeet«day, The Ptrotra spofled the Mt-rt’ home debut by winning 4-3. Who's Pitchin Poor? Making his first start in the National League after 13 consecutive seasons with the Chicago White Sox in the American League, the shrewd southpaw retired straight Reds before Wally Post hit his third homer of the year In the fifth. TOUGHED FOB RUN Pierce was untouchable until he hit Chico Cardenas with a pitch, walked a man and give up a run-, producing single to Vada Pinson Sid Britton, playing with a minus seven handicap, conquered Floyd Sommers to win the men’s singles championship of the Pontiac tor Me tennis handicap tournament. Britton defeated Sommers in straight games, 21-19, 21-18. Sommers reached the title reand by downing Tom Janes la a semifinal match, 81-88, 81-8, 81-18. Britton trimmed Bob Gagnon to Hie other oemlftoal duel, 18-81, 81-18, 81-M. Harold Billings won the junior Genzales, Segura Will Aid Neiters By WILL GRIM8LEV Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)—Unde Sam to calling upon a couple of tough old pros, Pancho Gonzales and Pancho Segura, to get the country back on a winning keel in Davis Cup tennis. Bob Kelleher of Los Angeles, the new team captain, revealed the establishment of this unprecedented board of strategy hi announcing the six-man squad being readied for the summer campaign. Segura has been working out for a month on the Pacific Coast with Jon Douglas, the former Stanford football player from Santa Monica, Calif. Douglas and two other members of the squad — Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md., and Frank Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla.—will go to Paradise Island in the Bahamas next week for a week’s intensive training under Gonzales. crown by whipping Dick Kirby, 21-15, 21-18. Carol Ryan Wolverton had to spot two points to Shelly Lipowich of Birmingham and the deficit was too much as the Seahoim high school teacher defeated Carol to win the women’s singles championship. Vic Corpron captured the senior men’s title by conquering veteran Fere Secord. WIN MIXED DOUBLES CROWN Mrs. Wolverton and Secord combined to defeat Vic and Colleen Cbrpron in the mixed doubles finals. The Wolverton-Secord team reached the finals by downing Dldr Lesner and Shelly Lipowich in the semis. The Corprons’ victims in the semis were Floyd Finkle and Lois Buettner. One ot the highlights of the event wae the preeeatattoa el a plaque te Beoerd by the PlNIic Table Teaala Aaaeciattoa. The award hi—red Mm far Ms promotion of the sport locally during the hut 81 years. Secord’* local contribution to the game have helped make the city league the largest in the state of Michigan. A hundred players competed this past winter. Secord war the league’s first president. The association's annual dty tourney win begin Thursday, April 36, at Pontiac Central'with Britton serving as chairman. Competition to scheduled in men's singles, women's singles, senior men's singles, and junior and novice events in all divisions. Anyone wishing to enter should contact Britton at ITS 5-1135. Lake Teams Share Lead in Volleyball League Lotus Lake and Pontiac-Scott akes are entering the final two weeks of the season in a deadlock for first , place in the Water-' ford Township Recreation Department men’s volleyball league. . Lotas suffered two defeats at toe hands at Lake Oakland Heights in their three contorts, 15*13,13-15, 9-15; while Pontiac-Scott Lakes swept three from the Stumble Bums, 154. 15-19, 15-13. Wilson Street grabbed two of three from Williams LaM, 15-9, 13-15, 15-10. In the .eighth. MlUor came on, loaded the bases with a walk, then struck out Post and retired Gordy Coleman for the third out. The Giants got their fourth consecutive low hit performance. Marichal gave three, O’Dell allowed four and Sanford was touched, for seven previously. It also left the Giants in first place with a 4-0 record. ......4 4 h Los Angeles' Dodger* kept RB-waukee winless with a 6-3 Philadelphia handed Houston its first loas 3-2, Pittsburgh maned the New York Mets home debut 4-3 and St. Louis outlasted Chicago 8-5 in 15 Innings. Pierce, 10-9 for the White Sox last year, scored the Giants find run when he singled in the fifth and came around on . Harvey Kuenn's double off Reds’ starter Jim O’Toole. Willie Mays’ third tamer, with the baaes empty in the sixth, put the Glints ahead to stay and Orlando Cepeda added a two-run shot hi toe seventh. WENT DISTANCE . Don Drysdale went the distance for the Dodgers, striking out U and giving up eight hits, including a two-run homer by Roy McMillan in the ninth. Drywlale also drove in the go-ahead run with a double In the fifth as the Dodgers belted Milwaukee's Lew Burdette for five runs—three on Tommy Davta’ first homer. The Phils’ Tony Gonufea supplied a tie-breaking homer off Colts’ starter Dick Farrell hi the sixth and a triple in the eighth that drove in the eventual wiimtagi run. Rookie Jack Hamilton picked! the win with a seven-hitter, although he wiki pitched a run home in the fourth and balked one! across in the ninth. ★ ★ ★ The Pirates scored the deciding i run in the eighth when Don Hoek walked, took second on a wild pitch, moved up on an'hpfieM out and scored on another wild to« by Meta’ reliever’ Ray Daviault Tom Sturdivant wch it with relief help from Elroy Face over the last two hntoiga Sherman (Roadblock) Jones lost. Spring Practice Opens Tuesday , Major Rebuilding Task Faces Elliott at . ANN ARBOR (ft—Coach Bump Elliott of Michigan will beout.. to-- iiboHriHs "fSoTSall fortunes when he sends his team through spring (frills beginning Tuesday. About 160 candidates are on Hiring list and several others are expected to join the running for what should be Elliott's roughest task since taking over the Michigan reigns in 1969. Halfback, poaltioa is ctanr on EMott had a 4-8-4 mark la Ms Initial year and increased that record by one victory per yoor. Bat now he mart replace ■even starters sad wlU suffer tt graduation loooeo. Nineteen lettermen return end there are a few recuperated holdovers from past yean and an erase rookie crop On hand. Every coach likes to say all his pOWtion* are "vide open’’ but Elliott can say . it with exfjhr meaning. QB STRENGTH V Only quarterback seems secure with Dave Glinka, a two-year starter from Toledo, back to hold off the challenges of veteran Bob Chandler, LaGrange, UL; Forest "Frosty" Evashevski, Jr., who was injured last year; and promising freshman Bob Timber-lake, Ffanklln, O. where Dave Ralrary has proven to be oae of die boot. Other starters back are tackles John Houtman, Adrian, and guard John 'Minko, Cbftnellsville. Pa. Elliott will begin the drills without several players who are with other sports teams. * * /,. * : Raimey is Wjth fta> track squad along'with fullback Roger Schmitj. Baseball claims guard Ron Lau-terbach and halfbacks. Ed Hood and Harvey Chapman. WOULD YOU LIKE TO FLY AWAY ON A DREAM VACATION? New EASY and FREE at Your PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE 3540 Dixie Hwy., Berth westers at Tthfranh Drayton Mains OR 3-9313 Southfield EL 7-9534 Ask Your Count Pro to Enter You in fin “Vocation Fun Festival” TRIPS far TWO to HAWAII and JAPAN via NORTHWEST Orient AIRLINES Another Putt-Putt Fun Packed Natan * NOTICE * TO THE PUBLIC Attend the CAR and BOAT SHOW Starting Monday At Miracle Mile PRIZES EVERY DAY T ents—Cameras—Rad ios CAR and BOAT SHOW At Miracle Mile Don Landrum’s tie-breaking single and Bill White’s two-run double gave the Cards three in the 15th to nail the 4-hour, 40 minute marathon with the Cuba. Stan Muaial scored his 1,860th run during the game, eclipsing the NL record held by Mel Ott, Undy McDaniel, with seven innings of three-hit relief, was the winner. Bob Anderopn lost. NEWSPAPERS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK IIP CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FE 2-0209 I POKT1AC WASTE I Pontiac's No, 1 Men's Store .. .CHECK DICKINSON’S for the BEST VALDES in TOWN... ffidcizisouS OPEN Mon. and Fri. *tl 9 P-M. SAGINAW ;< AT L ,V- ■ LAWBjENCE OPEN Thure. and Fri. *ti! 9 P-M. BIRMINGHAM WE PAY THE PARKING 272 W. MAPLE “Contract Series—No. 3” GUIDES ON CONTRACTS (1) Read and understand any paper calling for your signature BEFORE you sign. (2) NEVER sign a blank contract If certain printed portions ; v do not apply to you, be sure they are cancelled out. (3) Insist on a copy of anything you are asked to sign. Keep it in a safe place. (4) Do not rely on any promises or assurances of any kind that are not incorporated in the contract (5) The word “Contract” does not have to appear on the paper to make it binding. (6) Never permit yourself to be rushed into signing. Investigate thoroughly before committing yourself. (7) Consult your attorney before committing yourself where a substantial sum is involved. These general comments are not intended to apply to any specific situation. Only a lawyer can property advise in these matters. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the ' - . Mjf| Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce , 3 TjWKNTY-FOUH THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATOBDAYi APRFL lATOBg Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths mm mun fibaungham lavta for Evelyn Firmlnghajn, 46, of 6329 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Township, will be . Wtdneeday. at-LX> |>^i. a* fee -Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Waterford Center Cemetery.. Min Ftnningham died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital as a result ot a coronary aSment. • - She worked for' Pontiac Laundry. Surviving are her father, George Firminghan), one brother,; Leslie nard H. and Erwin O., both o( T. of Flint, and one iMarTaHC Pontiac; a slater, Mrs. Leslie Ina Party of .Pontiac. * Phillips of Pootiac; five grand- MjgS, LULA 4* &LATEK Hj "* Services for Mrs. Leila J. Slater, 87, of 26 Union St. will be at 1:90 Monday at the Donelstin-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Slater died yesterddy at Pontiac General Hospital after illness of'six m^pthsi Surviving are two sons, May- “I PROMISE-- *’ » part of a transaction! ___ __________________________. .j do. - Ninety per ff all people keep marrioga vow», those oho WIlMM oar social strucluro. If you doubt it aw mu* histories of JXTtnUs Delinquents. oa whelming majority llvod In an environment of and brawn promises. Sited Ip almost everythin* a I, L. VOORHEES ’ promises l t scrupulously kept. One o . “idothen commitments 1 the first lesson Nature's promt . their daughter* to si milk cone, make b ' H tr'o clothes: he ....... their a I make.'1 Praia President to recruit, indie to witness, members of 4-H Club* and Scouts, Camp Plre GHrls and Sorority pledges make firm commitments. A Golden Wed din* Anniversary Is a promise that has been scrupulously kept for N years. VOORHEES & SIPLE FUNERAL HOME M North Perry street Phone FE 2-8378 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” ... IKE SMI OF ACTHM ISO L ^ POR SALE BATEMAN m RtALTV CO. I FE. HOW DING GAN YOUR BUSINESS PAY A KEY EMPLOYEE WHO IS TOO SICK TO WORK? A month? Six months? A year? Five years? You must decide. And when you do decide, will you personally hand the last paycheck to the family of a man who has been .laid up? ' Fortunately, there is a plan which will make that distasteful decision unnecessary. It's called Living Income Insurance—and it provides specified amounts to disabled workers-up to $600 a month —depending on the plan they can.qualify for, The expense of an employer’s “accident 01* health plan” may be considered a cost of doing business for tax purposes. Let your Man from Equitable explain , how it works. CALL RICHARD L MINEWEASER ■ejMMeafetive Eqaffoblw Lifo Anuranca Socitfy 66 W. Lawrence, Cor. Cass Phone 332-0900 children. CLARENCE I. 8TOLPE Service for Clarence H. Stoipe, 60, of 191 Starr St, was scheduled for 2 pjn. today at All Saints Episcopal Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, by the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Hone. He died- yesterday. Mr. Stoipe had been a teacher in Bonfiac tools rad a building contractor. Surviving are his wife Nan, a daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Wlxnm of Ann Arbor, two grandchildren, and three brothers. aiBS. EDWARD H. TOX Service for Mrs. Edward H. (Mabel M.) Tox, 54, of 7036 Terrill DHvb, Waterford Township, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Lewie E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving beside her hue-are two sons, David and Duane, both at home, a sister and two brothers. SILU8 W. CHISSIS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - SUus W. Chissliis, 06. of Elizabeth Lake Road, died night at Dearborn Veterans Hospital after a lengthy illness. The body" is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. FAY GOULD ALMONT — Servioehffor Justice of the Peace Jay Gould, 77, of 206 S. Bristol St. wifi be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be Capac Cemetery. Mr. Gould died yesterday at the Almost Community Hospital after lengthy Illness. Surviving are two sons, Herbert of Santa Paula, Calif., and Oliver of Romeo; aad four grandchildren. JOHN Q. GRANA11E LAKE ORION — Funeral arrangements for John G. Granade of 532 Lapeer Rd. are being made the Flumerfelt Funeral Home Lake Orion. He died yesterday at his home as a result of a heart attack. Mr.' Granade was the proprietor of Granade’a Service in Lake Orion for twenty-one years. He is vtved by hi* wife, (Rive. TERRY LEE KELLER WAULED LAKY — Service for Terry Lee Keller, 3 • year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller of 4310 Greendale Road 1 be at 12:15 p m. Monday at the Doirelsoo-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Roae-land Park Cemetery. Terry died yesterday in Herman Kiefer Hospital, Detroit after an illness of 10 days. Surviving besides the parents aft grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Betker and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keller, all of Pontiac; and two brothers Douglas and Ralph, both at home. RUSSELL t. MATTHEWS OXFORD - Service for Russell J. Matthews, 50, of 1529 Lakeville Road will be at 11 a.m. Monday in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Military honors will be conducted at the grave by Oxford Veterans' Death Notices Yssyffyfc* Ops Kindi ifaMiwI Wrsriari ^ ^ ■ 4 Donelson-Johns HUgrOON MONADS. APRIL ... 1S3'h&3V‘s^ Oranade. Amaral arrangements. s&jsrsL’i. MATTHEWS. APRIL >1 It Bossardet Pimaral Soma. Oxford. Puntral aarvtoa wUl ba haM^ Monday. Asra is. atlt a m. at at officiating. Interment to Kasttown Cemetery, L*k# Orion. MlUUry honori win be rendered q> grnee- Homa, Oklord. Mt Roassu. Miller- dear lather of Oalleo 0_ Inn L, and Linda L. Miller and Mr*. einntey (Wanda) Smith; door brother'i^Mrs. Mary Helsel BBJ irarVSJS alWL m* Etwee n(. Interment In MOHSOR. APRIL II, UK RAV-mond John. 23130 Tlremnn. Dearborn; iiill: beloved aon of Mr. and Mra. Elmar Monion; dear father of Oene, Coreene and Gerald Monton; _ dear brother of Mania oat Howard Monaan and Mr*. Clinton (Darla) flick: alto survived by on* granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Monday. AprU IS. at 1 p.ro. at the Skene Funeral Home, Joy Ed. and Wyoming. Detroit, with Rev. William R., Mercer offlclaUnt- In----------• Acacia Park. Mr. Mon- terment in Acach Oene, CarnoM and Qarold Mon-eon; door alater of Mr*. Elmer (Thelma) Rerland and Mr*. Juel i Ha sell Versne; also >urvlred by OM granddaughter. Funeral canto* will ba held Monday, J|S ML at t p.m. a (Urn Skene Funeral Roma, Joy Rd. and Wyoming. Detroit, wtK Rev. WUUom R. Mercar officiating. Interment In Acacia Park. Mrs Monton will he In a tat* ok the Skso* Fu-neral Home. Dotrott. loved budbond at Dorothea L. Fixity; dearfather of Mra. Rich-Old wllmont, Mra. Foul cir k * Ad Richard * REST-hJ jwwlrwd ___ba tadOF Donelton-Johne Funeral Santa* ■ iy. April is. to Saint! Spli ____ ___ __nw Episco- pal Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cerate “ | SLATER. APRIL IS. 1*0. LEILA J.. M Union Bt,; ag* 17: dear mother if Maynard l " Slater; door Motor grandchildren. will. be held Muuu.j. IR ot t:M p.m. ot the Donelaoo-Johna Funeral 8mm. Interment in Oak HU1 Cemetery Mrs. Slater will 11* in atato at the Donelaon-. John* Funeral Hama. ' STOLPE. AFRO, 13. UK CLAlt-ence H.. 1S1 Starr; age M; beloved buiband of Nan L. Stoipe; dear father of Mn. chart*! w. Wlxom; dear brother at FUmore, Leonard R.. and Carl A. Stoipe; alto spit 1 rad hf jvo grandchildren. Funeral service will be held today at S;M p.m. at the All Batnli Episcopal Church. Mar-ment lu Oak RU1 CamMary.^Ar- Johni Funeral Home. STUART. APRIL 13. UK STARLIT Lybn. MM Heater Ct» RsKs - Harbor; as* U; beloved ami of Feydtt. and Myrtle P. Stuart; door brother of UmsO, Sharon Sue and Delon* Pay* Stuart. Rasp mrvlce wtU be > hold Sunday, AprU IS. at Jl a.m. M the D. R Punier Funeral Home with Mr. Mvord Thornton officiating. Interment In Bruce ( Cemetery, Rddtao. Stanley Lynn ha to itato at the D. E. Funeral Home. i 1 4052818 7161 -377 S. TELEGRAPH -PON A Vary Familiar Sian mucnuimii IDSMESS IS TESUFK We tow to Trade for details call FE 4-0529 or FI 8-7161 BATEMAN’S TRADE-IN POST The Rosary will be recited at _ ,m. Sunday in the Boasardet Funeral Home. Mr. Matthews died yesterday of heart ailment at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital Pontiac. A meat cutter at Wrigley Supermarket. he was a member of .the1 St. Joaeplt Church and Oxford "Veterans’ Assoication. Surviving are bis wife, 'Johanna; and two brothers, Erwin of Flint and Ira of Millington. RUSSELL C. MILLER HOLLY — Service far Russell C. Miller, 55, of 13800 Clyde Road will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be at Rochester. Mr. Miller died yesterday at St Joseph Mercy Hospital after i year’s illness. He is survived by Ms wife, Elsie; two sons, Gailen C. of Pontiac and Lynn L. ol Holly; two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Smith of Oxford and Linda L. of Holly; one brother, and fane sister. STANLEY L. STUART KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Stanley L. Stuart, 19, of 2498 Hester CL, will be Sunday at 10 a.m. the Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Bruce Cemetery in Romeo. He died yesterday following a long illness. ■ a member of Jehovah’i Witnesses. Surviving are Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Floyd H. Stuart; one brother, Lawrence F.. at home; and two sisters, Sharon Sue rad Delores Faye, both at home. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No. 503, OES, special meeting, April IS, S p.m. Roosevelt Temple. 22 State St. Vesper service contorted Jointly wife Pontine Chapter 228. OES, April 15, 4 p.m. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Ethel Claik. Hews in Brief. United Delco presents tome up training for 2 weeks. Sponsored by j North Side Auto Supply. 507 N-Peny. FE 4-0941. -adv.1 D*x-A-Dl*t tabtote. M cent* i Voprhees^Siple SPACES Uf OAKLAND S Memorial Omiliry. — >RK BOX REPLIES I At 1* sjk Today there { , were, repllsa at Yfea hta I office la the fottowing j basis: 14, 19, 71, 7*. 80. K. ! loi. 105, tm. , j I Islp Waatod Malt / ______ kmiimSb Rea! Estate dalesman ?rnarwag" dINOLB MIDDLEAQED MAR FOR jog "m a t * r I /Ifllsat I ^ leocad. AtlMWalS St MM B*#4 requlr «Um*enU “'VoSJeru*** Lumber Ci. RM >W7; - ; PARTY PLAN - District Managers LION STORE toe flnert party SIMM t* Ui ,m no tmixnlkim NO COLLECTIONS CHARGE ACCX30NT* INVITED Far loterrlew coll FE t-**«* J» FOR ESTABLISHED Ua* Cleaner*. MaAtood-Rocheetor OL S.TWI7 SALESMAN-MAWAOER- or aootoet week. CradM orsi bSb; .guaigfo S RBlMlMS-MtlS real estate salesman Full Urn*. Exporlenc# preferred. Member of Multiple LtoiaB Service. Phono M Mill lor eppoint-ment. Ivan W. Schrom, Realtor. srndli man "fH oSheeal farming, muat .have .refei--- Hswara L. MuaoU. UOt 8p RA. MU 3-1648 Tarry. b$E*^to?L Immediate adjoceoi ■IMRto will b*. given _ --— - phjitejU ^ ejaintoaUoa. Ap- “TU C PARAKEET. RS Cail FE 4-3S3S Saihabaw, Itl" V" AT ONCE S men (or galgaaervlo* for electrical product*. M«*t be neat, baadabb, oar helpful, qratw tty to tarn from fioo tcTtUa per week. For perecpai interview. Call Are You, or do you know a man who think* for hlmeelf. believe* in tree entorprta* and T & C FOOD CO. INC. CAB DRtVEgS - IS OE OVER. FE »SW». , DRT CLEANING ROUTE 8ALE8- I MAKERS. MACHINISTS or part Mat, Dixie Tool Machine Company, e Highway. t7«-0tlS. TOOL 4--— ____________r _____ Terrill Dr.. Waterford: we n, beloved wife of Edwerd tT Tox: dear mother ot David D. and panne M. Tox; deer Rater ot Mn. Max Steese. Carl ’ and Lou lx Hoppe, rfmeral service win b* held Monday. April It. at 8 p.m. at the Lewie K. Win! Funeral ■onto, Clarfciton, with Rev. Walter Mahaa* officiating. Interment In Whit* Chapel cemetery. Mre. Card p* tianta WE WISH TO EXFEEM OUR heartfelt thenki and approeba-tlon to pur relative*, friend*, kind netghbwn'fiiA Ptoher Body Dir. FtonL a loo Fleher Body Power Inn employam lor thRr act* of ktndnoo*. lympethy and floral offering! dUnhi the lou of our eon and brother Special thank* to the prtotto of St. Michael** Partih. the AMr Boelety, and ypurhiti Blpte Funeral Ham*. The family of Bruoe DIEMAKERS PUNCrt FINISHER BARBER M hour woek Liberty Tool'mid Eng. ^Sc-Im’ttda dESq Bwy. 1 YOUNG MEN International ornnteaUoa. expanding gale* ataff. need* 3 Mat appearing, alert young men. Ro experience nairatry *• we provide tree training program. Car furnlghed. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE MR. SHARP 9Ri t 1 afflt r Drive-In, HW Dtxte rpoi8Erti^-?wiEiR TOTmit time" iw^MgE to>n 1 Unee- ef mefeboadtee. -fUMK Ften. Momswu oaf deqk y^rrarX.^mrmi1"- d ANAOERS ARP PRILL OOUA MIDDLEAQED LADY ret •Ml fifii. caild wttooOM. L -Srn Em cku mtnSw. "MAJESTIC' tlj^raBLb :E ghu 1 _____peuerti bent*wen mik ast ,o- private secretary IMMEDIATE OPENING &JTS3’ bPW* JSTxi to It yr*. of aye. shorthand, die-tapbene. muit have bnd.gatet dept, experience, totter end telephone contact!, mate age, marital itato amoantu and MBffMNt to trail, name* of fist«- RETAIL SALES CLBOU OREBT-MlSg odrtl l2p*gltM*‘,*» axaet. Aptly In pereoa at Card Shop ad- v AT LAST... AT A PRICE*rIpr to* price of ori* cour fuirulmi. “for ^dSptail* wr ii*.*^"SQEJBRII nai Wsrk Weafod Meis 11 joox. UL 2-R A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEk ViK JUtllHfk'i and ) CBMKNT WORE. ALL KINDS. reasonable. OB 3-213* EXTERIOR FAUmNO ONLY FRU veto uarto. FE S-lfld NOTRE DAME SERI(iR CHEMI*-try major plxnatog to toko grad-uato ctudlsx need* aummor em-gayment. Writ# Fonttoo Proas. Starting Salary tM i WAITRESSES AND CURB OIRLS I EM 3-3972 or ; 383A901 ; WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED only need apply. CM Oakland Are. | WANTED FULL TIME BAKERY I . —lex girl, Otnt tranxportxtlon. TED WOMAN TO CARE FOR JOBS^AKP UOHT HAPL1NO. rlfewii — mL"iwwp 1 WOMAN UNDER 41 FOR MAIM work, apply Mon. )M p m. Savoy Motel. 120 8. Telegraph. « LADIES WITH CAR. PART TIME tut a week FiBMto. ITS. For . Fuff fi .“sr^i BABT8rrTER."TrO H T HO portaUcn. MA tfit CURB OIRLS &sgr,y ** DriT*“1"' nT£ EXPERIENCED, AMBIT TO Alban*. IU H. Hunter Birmingham. EfpsitiENCHD. t housework wWM mother JMB*. Uve to days. Ft MUB- MAN TO WORK tN AUTO VAliVI 1 store as auto parts MtnL'^nii have at toast 1 year esperlenct ZrX&vjr# '•$?& . ' WU. Phone 338-4051. \ HOUSEKEEPER TO LI'VK Man. thritogblK, tBHtotaL tftt-toS to week. Mb date of ehtf-' draw's Inuadry. eeeklug aM mewd-tog. tad toatJulisuWaeb. Mtoit ! MARRIED MAN ON FARM MUST chin* and* mdm? farm iequip^ ( ment 332t R ROcbester Road 1 PARXINO ATTENDANTS DAT * Ml WHAT'S YOUR LINE? CREDIT SUPERVISOR ORUX COOK OFFICE folMAODt Fliytoto office experience . baakkeratog^through trial TWO . WOMEN DEBIRB WAll I our office. Oauaral Frtwtlng a " Mi _________ X BUILDING, ^WRECKING' ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-psiring and rewinding. SIS E. Pike. Phone FE 4^3MT ■Mni’ mns^fCL-^- OMradpud mUMK II and up. I Taxts BOOKKECTyO^ALL T PrsMEMidag 8 TaBarfag 1? ZSPRPit&. UrimkB " II CUSTOM PLOW, DISC. D*AQ. FLOWERING ORNAMENTAL ARD ■bade tree*. Shntb*. Potted rotes. Oi'ltOklf'S ARD LAW R S. ptowed. drived *nd__Uvetod. Re*; TREE. FAIR DISCOUNT NURSERY jiuRrianm this ad. ilrport Rood, of william* Imk* Itead, “IK Attention Truckmrt MSgJrWKJl.'ag: w A- N T R s u L T S •? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 4 8 EVELYN EDWARDS te2Tn£r^«r&*. THg PONTIAC PRESS. APRIL 14. im TWEXT&RIVK executive (.'larkston Lake front Modern I year-old Extra large American Designer Pattern WEST VAL-U-WAY RENTAL SERVICE ModemS Room APARTMENT STOVE AND RCFRIOERATOR FURNISHED. NS PER MONTH. APPLE AT IB BLOOMFIELD TERRACE NEXT to IT JOSEPH *1 HOSPITAL n S.3MI R. T. (Dick) YALUET REALTOR'" FE -(-3531 4B» cwam at*. u MONTCOMERV WARD RETIREE'S eat MU* homo wKh primages JACK LOVELAND Orchard Court ~XtL CASH Apartment i location. (71M. r-Z term* ARTHUR C COMPTON A.SONS 4M0 W HURON . DAYS OR 1-7414 EYES. OR MM OR FE 3-7*61 1-BEDROOM. NEEDS REPAIRS - klwickersham MAyfair6-6250 ATTENTION! jw%m2e’5-7^uSuSSIS: CASH 48 HOURS “IW'1 WRIGHT WILL BUILD sssrj'jrS3T-Hl'iL!r- *“ Don McDonald DliMAR BUILDERS wmir DRAYTON PI AII^S In I kidroom trlltTri, mb* HE.UKOUS* COAT. CLE A N, utilities supplied. Couple. 030477 ~~^OQiaL PfVgTT I R«~FURN 3-VAMILY WEST ’ SIDE DWIORT Street. Only 413.IM Priced low because it take* SAMS sows. PE PPM r * OWNERS WosotS Usttnga M houses. torn m sod mu tt ToNTIAC REALTY DRATTON PLAINS. ABED ROOM ; Brick ranch, recreation room. boot, extra*. ORB-WfE POR SALE BY OWNER. (-RQOMj BY OWNER desired I. Keego 2-BEDR06M UPPER DUPLEX. ADULTS REF-ercnce. Coll k.n. or < to • n.m. MA MW, YEAR ROUND. FURNISHED 1 kodtOMQ home. Union I.eke EM “WE NEED” W 22* « I-WK40C rroa.. 1M7 BUICK STANDARD TRANS- m ■■ a« mm lasm * SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3945 ATHENA ST. trwa raock. 4 bedroom* •«» room, aaaaiaS It lag r I1.? KS"!* r 3'a-car garage and namarous quality feature*. (IMP. OB Mill 3-BEDROOM HOME NITN AUTO- a 6,1 ■a,u' ° WATERFORD. 5371 DIXIE HIGH ace tree service STUMP REMOVAL Tree romoeoL trimming Oat our Md'te wiiw ri Mm. EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE estimated FE MM3 or OR 3-3000 < ieneral Tree Service NO DOWN PAYMENT EXCAVjmbNS — BULLDOZING town. Apply Caretaker 7 Prmll St ROOMS AND BATH. MAALL BA. by welcome. SIS nor mjt Inquire at HI Balduta Ate. Phone NOTHING DOWN-' Shell home. Itrg* I bedroom. With or without fun baaemant Outside completely ftaiehad with aluminum dm. WU1 furalah Interior Rnlah to cuatomere a*Uo-faction. Strand OaoatriMUdR. PS SPRING SPECIAL AddtUona, fireplaces, kitchen tab-1 lutia, porche* cement Wort game dormers. Mtafitatt hue-meat*. FHA and Mortgage Con-solldetlon Loans Mori Con BRICK COLONIAL RANCH. NEAR. L. H. BROWN Realtor 3-ROOti APARTMENT. (14* Aflt-port Road. Waterford, store and mtldfjtwir auaaUad. Private B No. t tflMI ST NO go m TD aaataa ...... Mo III 1V« TD hate ......(Be lla lii - I It. et. aaah . 40% Waterford Lumber OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Wolverine Loka Prlv.. (17JSS Lbadrnam brick, att'd. far., has % ETHeTdMVE’ Off S. 0ammam Rd. njTVTtST REALTY____ tALBOTt LUMBER 2^-ROOM MODERN AP/ Trucks to Rent Dump Track*—Seml-Trallors Pontiac Farm tod Industrial Tractor Co. Hi a. WOODWARD 4-1331 Clarkston Gardens 3-bedroom brick ranch type home. Ml baiemrnf. saoxiao ft. lot. Pared street* Priced (ISAM. No down payment to qualified buyer. ObU today. Waterford Realty, OR [Dorothy Snyder Lavender Ml Highland Read ‘ 10 3 pd. weat e( Tetagrapb-Jnna EM MB Eroa. 113-WMUT HoUy Aoaiimeat , T-famtty on ntabi ^etraat In tte U*WASH-IT R. pnm AT MAKIVA ROOMS AND ikATH. DISPOSAL. Watkins HiUs Bride OPEN ROCKCOTE PAINTS Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 1:30 TO '5 SUNDAY We Hold "Perpetual Open House' OR ALL oor ■-HOMES FOR SALE * Big Flcturej la Owr “OFnCETHEATER” PlaU^rJhawe^DagMa of^BaMdo PINE LAkEJHANOR General Hospital Area NORGE OF SUNDAYS ARD gKE OUR ‘Perpetual Open House’ Call Im appointment «b Mo UU sTocospecial Imeglne o modaot rancher wR krilirtaj — IH car garage an ftedrooma dnfi, tort qewn. M Realtor Dtacounie — Not MnltMl'BBf, Bass & Whitoomb SLATERS ea-AMSW^. REALTORS FE^?2K) iaeiia _ ^ 4f ttbbwm '' '6I|I) MOOM RANCH. yO.EAfib Law down pay mtn?' JOTf NOTHING» THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, lMt a lovely home can t. wm and kHc?*n down. fl^bLmeo? *** MnuM, hardwood Soon. 1- , vary reasonably with small dbxfu paymste and mottthly noUi. Located at m Judsott. LOW DOWN PAYMENT lor hau V and J-bodrooa.. homo* In all hMWBM Ot tbo city, tri brick. Auto. hoot. aU I inside. uko your choice. -------1 CfeWMAI NO CLOSING COST $100 FREE FURNITURE with CORWIN HOUSES ‘3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT , $950 DOWN kigntJUIgT BARGAIN room, kitchen, fan bath, atto-»• imi at M electric hot water. aluminum etonac had ■oroana, now | oat geret*. iaa x iu lot. only MH an tonac.. WH. T. (TOM) REAGAN OPTIONAL Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins Storms and Screens TIZZY Kate Oeann wm LAM ANOELU8: MODEL at 706 CORWIN 1 BLOCK WEST ORlOAKLAMD , 1 BLOCK NORTH OF MONTCALM*. PE sms j Ju vtm !**jr5LTfcoaSKfOVER 100 YEARS OLD \ L laundry ,at»|Hera.( a. country (arm homo that r to true "Americana’’ - built In IKK It will live come lucky family many more wonderful year* of enjoyment. Excellent location wool ox Pontiac on pared highway. Over 4Vi acres Included Seren spacious rooms - Huge Lovely brick bl-level - A Dream Home - Center b*U arrange-mint, t bedrooms. 2H bath*, —> kitchen. Into ream gyttom. ■ i-----• —i, summer Vu*hPX' Priced ST cranberry lake, out —Brick rancher, 1 yearx ole. — log room with fireplace. dining room,, kitchen with bulR-tasTl be groom i and S bathe, Walk-out ho cem ent Rat water neat. Two ear attached garage: 3H acroc la lot. Baoriflco price: 437.4M.W. fOHNK. IRWIN co IMS E 34503 . PARTRIDGE A Axepc.. Real ton if. Button__PE MANDON LAKE 1032 ROUND LAKE ROAD OPEN 2-5 Brick. lTxD-ft. Urine room, flre-lake frant. landy. iafe*beach **" * OXBOW LAKE OPEN 2-5 10191 JOANNA K .FURNISHED Cottage with flawing well, open jg* 500 Can buy tlanMMf 14-ft. Starcraft flberglaa boat and IS h.p. Evtnrude extra Mas. Excellent beach out over tdl feet to C^SCHyETT ’E M4M_____OPEN UNTIL’fr V 3010 Angelas Dr. -. Open 1-6 Juxt off Walton Bird.. Bait of Dtxte, thta 75-ft. brick ranch. 1 largo borioom*. fireplace waU. Urtni refin. 117-tt. wide lot. Timer Lake prlr. ' 161 Edgelake Dr. Open 2-6 A Sr Pontiac Mall, Open 2-5 Ml ELIZABETH LABE ROAD Only gttJM tar thla brick, exceptionally clean. complete home, oaot of Telegraph. Dry baaement. MW gM furnace. IMI. bedrooms. 21x15 Urtag room. 15x15 dining C. SCHUETT OPEN 24 441 W. Iroquois Largo .family home — Low malnle-nance, ooor and warm living room with fireplace, hoakcasec. carpeting and dropm. dining room, kitchen and brooktiat nook, family room. 4 bedroom* and bath on second floor — Baaement. oU beat — ExeoUentfloor plan — Two-ear garegeT'Prieed at: H5,7te.te. FMA — 51.000 down and 51U.M ^BATEMAN Trading Is Fun We Know How OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Econ-O-Tri 3-BEDRM. TRI-LEVEL $8,995 $995.Down Fanreworth. R lfeh t to i ’OPEN: Daily and, Sunday 2 to HOYT 'Tor that peraoeal lolerqst'' I_____„. CctospicUrt 3 bedroom, .-modem ._ae. Nothing down. Pay-5 per month. Texas and OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 WHY NOT DROP BY! ATTENTION LIFE LOVERS , •am BUR0ES8 COURT - Enjoy Mwidf In UUs all brtek waterfront home, beautiful IS* * 235 landscaped lot. E’e ilgipINl ,trith underground jNHHlI WMS and berbeque Full basemen# and (Sally mam. ExcaUent chan with fold away bar •level iJOHNK. IRWIN BARGAIN HUOB 7-ROOM BOUSE — place ^ndipT TION — OWNER BAS P PRICE PROM 511.000 ' - FOR PANT ACTION — _ TEE TEAK. ; LAKEFRONT •qgPSSS, t^WTWiD LOAD! OF WRIGHT IQt Oakland Am,_PE. Val-U-Way Wa Trade On Any Bam# WILL TRADE SaiMteJ'Mida^>CpfSSnT cm torn bath, large kUatan with dln-bw armjAttadhad garage. Truly $45Q DOWN 3341 Windcroft • * OTTER' BILLS: Ownera California bound and r—’ mil almost new brick Large earner lot hi landscaped. Two coat,... bathe, many bultt-ln features Including Intercom.) wall-to-wall carpeting and draws that (taT B«f. Lake privileges eluding boat baaln only 501 away. 53.550 plus etostng e will handle. R’S REAL-SHARP. If you really want saneming nlae let’s make a data for Sunday afternoon. EUx. Lake Rd. to Cast Laka Rd. left to Windcroft left to property, OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3135 Roseanne Lane R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 lt» nixuiip AYR._0 to 0 CLARK W> — mm PULL PRICE. Jkroam la town. 5 bad- MULTIPLE' LISTfNO SERVICE OPEN ! HEW MODEL HI-WOOD SB. SSunMaL^MAD^TO. manm ^ ^SSltawrUbiffyour*tow JlYteJ ^“m^claif^Sieh. tri* lertl. colonial and conttmporanr bpai — Com# out and »et the seetoudAily and ■ SUNDAY 1*6 P.M eoaatat of a 5-bedroom mom apt.. Sams’ Included.' J 05.175. terms eon I CRAWFORD AGENCY ao or win- PR MEM MY 3-U43 KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILD Let’s Trade Hous OPEN SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 1952 Beverly Sylvan Village Pour-bodmom brick, gaa beat, gang* with acrewed porch. beautUullr landscaped lot. Prtv-flogca on Sylvan Lake 51.450 fireplace and gat boat. E now oameting and drapes _ eluded. Largo corner lot, won landscaped and onto It min. from downtown. W* will be looking forward to toeing you Sunday M. 02.500 plua costs on new 30 yr. mortg Dixie Hwy. to Stiver Lake Rd to Walton leftto Shawnee left to Rote-anne Lane. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 WE LIKE TO BRAG just a little about our, New Houses We Build To Suit You Lakefront Deer Lake Executive home, beautiful ranch nettled among the '-—gm— FrSS: Lakefront Bummer la her* hut you can , attll buy this terrific value at mMmr prices 3 bedrms.. spa-Uvtng rm. with beautiful baaement, P. A. oil tarago Nice high lot. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 Mi LAKEWOOD. Lakefrant on Watkins Lake. Only 5 mUea west of Pontiac, law contemporary homo with studio eelHaas. Walkout baaement baa fireplace,, and bath. 3 largo bodraomc, Bring room with ledgerock tlroplsoe. kitchen bee tanjwt counter tope and birch cupboard* with plenty ef *M1m .pace, roar garage Priced to eeU at 433.400. DIRECTIONS. Digit Hwy. to W*t-ktns Lake road to right «s> Lake-wood to property. SUNDAY 2 TO 6 IT OAOE STREET. SaVe, aave. ear* on thla double barrel special. Fingertip away from shopping area and Bt. Michael* par-, Mb. Newly redecorated throughout with full paneled kaeemeai. Wall to WOU carpeting In living I room ana generate dining room. Doable lot. This le one for the mouoy. It’s open to show. Jump directions' Out /erry °to*Oege, tan right to Property. TRADE NOW for thla J bedroom ranch homo located 111 Waterford TawadMp, Featuring full baae-rrient, 2 ear gang*, anchor fenced Wall-to-well carpeting In Urlng room aod hall way. Large lot 111’ x lit’. 515,340 NICHOLIE k ROAD r^i CUSTOM BUILDING KENT TRADEX" "TRADES AND BECBANO^g" TRI-LEVEL LOVELY iTjg||E|K: ______it. HgU Brteg with flreplgce, ltxlt din- __________IWOTS lihed recreation gnom. evtry-- thing yen WhM or need In g > bedroom homo. More right ht. Only 533.500. WILLTRADE — NATURALLY I! Lew Hileman Realtor Mil W, Huron Member Hit. 1545 If no answer PE “If your son were 10 yeorfl older, I'd have used my . mad money and gone home!’’. OPEN OPEN 2-5 P.M. 281 South Blvd. West $9,500. Will build J-bodroMiranotomvlo homo W your lot FuU baeemeot, oak floors, tile toetb, birch cupboards. OR 3-5040 after 0 p.m. RUM McNAE ART MEYER NEW HOUSES . $00 Down $75 Per month Includes everything Visit 3 bedroom models on Q lisle Just off West KogutMt Mocks from Plshsr Body. OPEN IS TO I BAIL! OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 heat and ja BUY TOOA. ______ __ mar's enjoyment. Only with Juet 51.300 down plu 511.34 LET’S TRADE Waterford Hdl Just worth of Water.... logo ca top of heoatlful Water-fort ill** ‘-V. lng_ view lYear < ---ar Williams —., _ , „ family* Oakland County, soma, frith large it gwlmmlng pool kitchen*, pant drapog «ar _______—. — range. Attached garace. Owner r attached garage. Larg ARRO TED McCULLOUOH, REALTOR Open H . __Sunday K>.‘ MULTIPLE L1STHCO SERVICE Phone 653-3311_ O'NEIL Surprise Surprise , —-—dy remodeled. New alu- « I Action DRAYTON PLAINS 1V4 story bungalow. Living room, separate dining room. your dreams asms Featuring front par-ring room, tuning rm . ir-gllMr-tamm-MMBh--^ — atf on first floor, •drowns and sae-on second Boor. “S OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 LOON LAKE SECTION South of Walton Blvd. 2929 SHAWNEE R. B. HASSETT H. G. WOODRUFF, Inc. 939 Penobscot Bldg. WO 3-2737 OPEN Sun. 2 to 4:30 P.M. OPEN— 314S Pontiac Drive ’ CHy of Sylvan Laka — like-new 3-bedroom split-level, carpeting and OPEN Satr-Sun.^-S IODEL toaoemeeit. 1 ear garaga. Aluminum aiding. 1*4 baths. Off Airport Rd. north1 of WUllemi RUM MCNAR SYLVAN LAKE OPEN SUNDAY, 1 to 5 Enjoy your year-round •thlalOTelv lake-front ! W-level. Largo picture facing Jaka. 3 bath*. 3 flra-lsrxe paneled famJly —‘ Mr. Turei PR lli-lns. 3 hatha, gaa hoot at t water, garage, corner lot rner out of State, cays “SELL abate Lake Batatea — 4te n family bom* ja dOW*; 3 u privUegee. 1_ ^ — U desired. Ta>mett_drive, weet on Elisabeth Lake Bead to f. Winding, left % mite to Ukeeldi (comer - Motorway) and “Open.' “Bud” Nicholic, Realtor FE 54201?"or*FE,4-8773 •ifefHSL. WILLIAMS LAKE VMONT » Owner leaving state, gteit sou g bedrms,, It ft. carpeted- living -fm,Mh brick firepteterTLbrjl enclosed porch, breakfaet nook. OU furnace. > cor gnragoi A sacrifice ot MMliriorma.. wa irontecs l I *si SILVER LAKE bedrm.. brick I extras. Veolibut of cloeet specs, ltb hSw. PM1 . gang*. Pavad B». Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN , NO COSTS NO NOTHING Over 3S location! to ehooss from Model a reen Pra Open weekdays nidltt LAKE- front mods) Is opto. Just it "l'*J poet # Primes, » mite RWteJJ IM* *ost;sf MMesdlil-.f jwg Hm ■ • struetlem ....... fit end of ■rlvais..r*ad. Largs J lots nod lake 'frontage. Rons* b cement Meek with a Lear cement block garage, Larg* sunporeb eta be need ter additional aloeptag quarters. Beautifully landscaped complete privacy. Modem feelll-ties. Ingm ottier feature*. Rea-eenahto offer accepted TE 4-3047 SEE OUR VALUES IN LAEB PROPERTlEd. UNDER FORSALE -“HOUSES” HAVE It HOUSES "OPEN*’ "FOR TOUR INSPECTION'' TODAY C. SCHUETT OWN REALTY FAMILY HOME g large ROOMS—fireplace—gas M|ri4lL»-ollBb4mTl)Mnrig of mitt * —‘rid* bsrbequs and plc- p—nofur Waterford CAI ELBOW ROOM IS SPECIAL feature of Ibis Y bedroom homo. N has gas how — fireplace — recreation room — 3 GAYLORD Lawrence W. Gaylord 134 E. PUfO Bt, FE 8-9693 Broadway and Flint MT 9-2431 OPEN 2-5 2425 DUCK LAKE RD. At WHSe Lake. V4 mile north MM. Income-type with 5 rooms 1st floor and large, roomy up. PUB high basement. It's a 4-bed- **"*■ 135-FT. FRONTAGE ZONED COMMERCIAL REAL LOW PRICE. 51.M4 DOWN odCih1 Clyde R< Milford I Over Ihi ic uvoix family roexn. stem glam sliding door*, hike. Very modem, kitchen. State floor vi way. Truly oxwurito drill-style living room. OR WILL DUPLICATE. TOUR LOT room, especial] WEL TRADE $9300 Model Available cm. full basement. oax mors, gaa heat, copper plumbing, full taaulstkm. NO MONEY DOWN. On your Jot. We arrange financing. “Young-Bilt Homes” ___ALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT Bueaell Yeung ““ SYLVAN LAEB Pisr&iSisSf sj^T&rEeoanM>t1gr>ii»r psoj* gasoline. enroll now In our new doAltr tratoto* center. School SSJaSre ABILITY To sot cash tor poor___. __ tract, equity or mortgage at tow-ect possible ngogsanTs acrrloo wc Saws mow yean. Spiros lmately HO tovseters waiting. XWtHH ton tohme. Call Ted McCullough 60-1120. AMO REALTY 114* Cass-Bllssbeth Road ARE YOU DISCOUNT WEARY? I CAN HELP LEW HILEMAN *600 to $2,000 mortgage pnwtgg wa eaa. da any bomi - uaptwvameato. Toil A-l BENDJX AUTOMATIC WASH ITXC WASHER. ABC. 825. MA 04710 1ST HBW’AINOER 8EW1NO ihlpe with beautiful console ... Mm and (IgriSfi makea fancy ’ $750 TO $2,300 CASH LOANS on auto*. home eqxttleg, homi debU Into mi siigast with oil) Mm (Bn to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. TiltphflM yfe MOO A Mortgage ProWem? We Who mortgage loan* to mee wrTto*. Romad.. jgngtlgs loan*. «H* mm eottdri* debt* ^JSE& TJXB * U CUBIC FOOT KHLYUfATOR ——rator for ns aluminum fffl H Shore Ct Itt-Mli. Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at stseabl* discount IMP Colo street. Blrmtogbam PE S-OMs IB d. lilt CHEVROLET STATION ion. good transportation. Trad* tarpeutor work. MA HW BUY - SWA - TRAD! inu i Hargrave*. Idi W. Huron CLARINET FOR CORNET OR Si----* Wa PT* wjr door modal. Yory Mad condition. 17 K. Patnumtt St. after * p .m week dayg. all day Saturday. BABY FURNITURE. CRIB AND mtttraa*. play pen Md pad, WHH er. baggy, pgatoe and nu: chalr. Oood ccndlttoo. OR >_ OLDSPOT U CUBIC #KKT dee^aa. Uke new. Ilk OR Dump ROOM SUITE, DOMCAN trailer or gwap for dump OR8-HH. iAROH B12E wmyBL^CHAIR. R beauty Hop on Dixie , tlAMO. Make Mfer w rmoot cr frAd*. OE UtTi. ASY SPiN DRY WASHER;-OOOD condition, tit. OR t-ooo*. ELECTRIC RANOE A-l COMDI- 9F itoototst. . Trad* < B Ml 7W04 EXPENSIVE CLOTHING REASON- ■. It through U. | NORMALS, SIZE t-13. LTfia PE 4-157* “TRADEX" PE MTH ABSOLUTELY +HB PS^WaC ion an your land contract. Osah buyer* WjBtQitOHROr W-tridgo. PE 4-IM1 10M W. Huron. NEIGHBORS BASEMENT SALE. HI S. Pemberton. Bloomfield HUIs. across Telegraph from Dereu Op Mae, womens, girls’, and boyr c^othln^.^ ^ f ur _ lackets aBu be — ACTION .aatMegw SasM f6r laVd ooW+ractS. H 1 Van Welt. 4440 Dtels Hwy. OR »QH. >A8T SERVICE AND rLOW Dlg- B4k!REEL llidTCH CAPE, ~>rown.. good condition. FE 4-7»28. WOMBf'S CLOTHES. BIZI CAU.P . HAYDEN. REALTOR. I Solt Ho¥tthold Gtodt U % mice - ^REJECTS. BEAUTI- Meeey fe Leee ^ (Ltow>*ed >tcB»y Lend WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Jto win b« glad to Mp yon. STATE FfNANCE CO. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAE BORROW UP TO $500 - ADMIRAL W. MTRA 1 (80. Buy spin dry, Maytag and •peed Queen washers, ill up. nd rugs. Ererythtog In Used .u ml tore at bargain prices. ALSO Mamlmna rooms. ROOMS, dinettes, rues — gas. Psctory seconds, price. E-Z terms. BUY SELL TRAZ Moaaay and Friday, 1 LOVE8EAT *22.50. REPRIOIRA tors, all stoos. tit up. 1““' rseker to. Oas and etosirk —.... •It UP. Plato gtoss beveled edge iLrrM. MxOO. tM. Eaey Sptndry washer H4.H: Sink and dtsh-washer combtoatton HO, Large detuu 7-otece chrome dinette, bronae-tone coJot. _ 140.80. ’ mm ^ - ^*,y Tr*; !»«• Su I Open Til 45 CARNIVAL By Dick Tuner REFRIGERATOR ■ large Ms pin art across tup Not g Salt HpewheM $ee* 41 LAROE CRIB AMD MATTREM (brand Ml, IM.H. Ptarsont Rumlturs, 4* Orchard Lakt Ayt. AROE 0.1. REPIUOERATOR d mahogany, tiway imim, iumN large NM with • drawata. oral exteuriou tabic, eoata t to u, 4 chairs. SIM. i boat barrel Sack chairs. MW up-bolataring to wMto and turquMsc. 0180. Exquisite Lara hawl, rata st,„ aBHww Up appoint MAPLE bunk msttre/scc $40.00 14 pther"striM to chcotc from Psarsoo’s Furniture 41 Orchard Luka Art. PE 4-WtL 8INQER SLANT NEEDLE DE- luiirTMsTK JH- ------------ Machine.---- FREEZER UPRIOHT $146.88 Now to Crate* mo tnMm. as tost I KEU/TW APPUAtfcE° 8217 Dixie Hwy'. Drayton Plains LIokT MAHOQANY pen roam suite; naugakydo aoc-ttonal davenport; BSUgHyde Laxy-Boy chair; I naufahyd* pootgtou chairs; broakfut table; Iron-rite PRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC stove. Ilka now. OH. See Sat. or * MM Pontiac BA, t mil* Opdyk*. "Same old thing, Mabel . . . I’m watching a 15-year-old movie, on s 10-year-old set, in « 5-year-old dress!" TO BENT A NEW SDtOBR SKW-ing machine, call ginger (owing Center, Sto-ttH. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS C»f R*- ITEAR SERVICE STORE PE Mil TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies. Comoleu THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE lit EAST LAWRENCE averyutofto moot your needs. Ctoitong. Furniture, Appliances USED OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS, typewriters. ' adding machines, mimeograph, .drafting tables and - machines, floor safes, storage cabinets, etc. OR MNV tafipt -Fortes Printing fe' Olllce Bup- USED FURNACES n£w OAS AND oil furaau*. A fe H Sales. MA A-l RICE BLACK PASH ntEEL-hoRSE AND BOLltltS tractors and toulNimt. riding mowers, tillers, Iswnihowers, It" to 12". tor(g stock of snglnt ports, complete engine and ROW-dr servlee. EVANS EQUIPMENT. M07 Pixie Hwy, gaO-lll' WALNUT LUMBER INCLUDING ------ “ — stocks. Also '*- new *t 6c per Meed Teeb-UMcMewy 41 1-12' THICKNESS PLANER.* 1-r Jointer nlsuer, 1—4' DoN sender, motors, wood workln equipment UL 2 1012. it 1 84 INCH SOUTH BEND METAL 'r ikln du6k. pa 'dossil AUTOMATIC ----“ivrtog M g deaigns, ........ ■e. twin BOOM* OOWM . , bout attachments. Puff price I or w oofer month. Ph. ijEDE. jbran; with spring* an l. toSq mi ■MESH ct— « taWc, baton !. LL JCIND8 NEW AND U8ED Ka^M^j^oo^ I12.M; marred tubs, b» UB! »• gal. glass-lined heater. 047.10. Sump pump IH.M. J-pc. white or color bath oat with trim, no.ts Copper. «to*l, sotl and plastic and Iltttag* at wholesale SAVE*PLUMBINO CO. PE 0-21W SMOOTH STRAIGHT LINES. 3-Piece sectional, brows tad whtte tweed with gold. Another davenport. |E. Dunoan Phyfs, maple chins cabinet, mu*, turns. Mi after 0 and weekends, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS TUloo rVt'------— week. (I back HIV, esv. yens laws, m, lamp, 11 cue pair pinch pleat fAapqc jgg SlSs b Dwight, oil SMALL OiNERAL ELECTRIC grWINO MACHINE^. WHOLE-saie to juLVttw, heed ail repossessed, Over v models to fci— -*-•* Hacer BEAUTIFUL SINGER _________ Only H-Od monthly. Makes t ton boiM, Mm s— — BEEF AND________■________ „„ Quarters. Opdyke Mkt. PE 5-7M1 BATHROOM FIXTURES. Olh AND gas fuiiHMi. Hitt wedge and choose front Prices sti Hstcherr Rd OR VI10 till Commerrs Rd. EM Ml 14. FLOOR MODELS jytwmttn _TV._*y I USED APPLIANCES Refrigerators, rang**, dryers washers and water, beaters. AU ruondlUoeed and tuowitoed. DI M up. Consumers. Power Co. 25 W. Lawrence St. PE 2-TOU USED SECTIONAL SOFA .‘.MOM Deed Maple Bunk Bod iMM Forara lltttrets and In Spring Bfi .......... WKC JOB N, Sggwmw WED TVs. 010.M AND UP. USE1 Hutea. PE 4-11227 ___■ Saw spinner i RCA *JT- lowboi 01M.H HUM 0120.00 dryer, rebuilt CM.OOl rebuilt .... M 00 - TV ......SIMM waabor.. »USM USED MAYTAO O AS DRYER Ml pSSdMnMuMStoHM. • eu. ft. *4* Used Frlgldatre washer ........Mi Crump Electric. Inc. . ....—r « mm mn »i W. Huron “Pint Time u__________ WHOLESALE MEAT! AND GROCERIES — Free home delivery -All Mattosafiy advertised brands. Bur with savings Up to 46 per earn. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, muse mix. cereal, soup, do* food, vegetables, fruits, Juice* Kleenex, Pet Milk, baby goods. Blftifii to owe -rreeser. Call for fmcatsljjt WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Apt sMO gas «t— Jr’ iss^stove -to dishwasher. V» 1-dHd. 52~8~ n 6-624L LOADER, *1800, PEER TRAC Deter, I13M. Ban ton back an rubber. JMM. on* truck —is, OR l-Tldir. LIOHT WEIOHT TRACTOR AND "i Waite's, NIVERUARY SPEED !, flack, case. Mi »•*"-, 488. TO 00474. COMPLETE HoifE MOVIE OUT-*■ *----1 fe Howell, lit E. BUILD1NQ COMINO DOWN LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENT RENTAL FLAN LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT EDWARD*! U r BAND INSTRUMENT ~ * ctory axpott. CALBI MUSIC BAOINAW CONN SPINET OROAN, MAHOO- I ‘itoveHy CLOSE-OUT OOOD SELECTION 0> USED UP-right planta. fiosu*. b*i rlimifl If s. ssstoaw PE MM* -1 YOUR HEATINO NEEDS Call Ace HsaUng. OR 3-4584. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOOR via Liquid Floor HaMeumr Simple Inexpensive Application. Botcc Builder supply PE MM* FOR SAL* OARAGE. 20x20 FRAME. Lgtoto i year tot. *275. moo* ROTOTILLER. LIRE I rags doar. l windows f't"x> *18. 002-0TI1. 2x4 S Ft. special ... Burmeister v LUMBER COMPANY MM Cooley Lute Rd. KM Mill O. E. WASHER AND DRYER. $05. —7 SSSTTir Kim- draperies. ig Out of Business -jot sell PURNmnuc APPLIANCES AND ANTIQUES. Refrigerator, new deluxe. * JUST ONE EXAMPLE OP THE MANY MUTES AVAILABLE I PC SOFA BED SUITE 116IL )LD ^UITE^TRADE-IN .. j».l| AVAILABLE IN THE LATEST DECORATOR COLORS. UPHOL-8TERED IN LONO WEARING AND FW«f S' £--- FE 2-2180 Romes with ground . %" copper or galvant 28%. __________ PkuLtke Bkln'^ivth* "Mentor attention truckers. iLoaIT tog black sandy loam top toll. StoM—ou MtotowssiMbiM U ana 10 Mil# Roads. MA *-1171 rtfiwts-fmEQrMrtit ,• OROWN sheeted. BLACK DIRT 5 YARDS. 111. PILL irm mTmb yds trt. oea (revel I yds., si PL 2-M03 LOADING TOP SOIL Lone Pine' and Orchard Lake Rd. ■ L. Prcpch . ... OR.. CUSHION SAND, PILL TOP — —f gravel drill Pit r-* *“ 5S5“5!d ttS •v«rnm$ .fURUll' «M|„ w ***■ - _ * Uvsttsck « OELDINO. } MARE PONTER. M 2 SHELAND PONIES! 1 _ _— PBAT (us. loaded or delivered. J E. n* NO Rochester Rd. ftotth. FOR BALE TOP QUhitTY SEC-ond aad third cutting atfalfa and itovetfeay.Crimped. Rodney S*ed aau, 1 year freaa certlfleettm. Oreat Oak Stock Farm, EMihM ter. OL 1-0841. 1MOTHT HORSE HAT. 56 Elisabeth Lake Lake Road EM 3-4200, CALBI MUSIC CO. I M. Oaglnaw ~ ~ PE MM* WsX C—I Cihs Nsl U ALL KINDS OP WOOD am BIN- ■“ '**“ a-sena ens 8 Dine Hwy. Drayton 1 ELECTRIC OIBBON GUITAR, AM-pllflcr, .trap and cats MA 4-8447. OR EAUI. tjPRIOHT HaNO. GRAND PIANO SALE GALLAGHER’S . TOY PO paedlcc b* lib. mJuJ|_qehman • hair, > mctittie Oed. vS 1 ■■■ AKC SCOTTISH TERRIER. werita. MA AIMS. AKC, DASHCHUND PUPPIES. 8 weeks, female*. *40. PE 2-4343 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPOM Terms. Stud deg*- PE SMM. AEC DACHSHUND PUFPIES, AKC POODLES, TINY TOYS, —- ~iy WebsUr, 008-1307. BOXER PUPS. AKC REOMTER-eA*n-121*. BEAGLES. REGISTERED CHEAP -----torwte*. Pontiac. "FuPPIEB TOP QUALITY. _ „„_AN ATTAC8EMB1.. It U pedals, toll fit any piano. S3* down balance »10 pei G?LBr MUSIC CO. no N. ssstoaw FE 4-0*21 SOHMER PIANOS JANSSEN • '% PIANOS Exclusive Dealer Yon'll do b«ttor at BritorlTt LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. ■a»ffttatyg SPECIAL BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET PL anct bleached mtoieganjr, (.yean old. sow guarani**, IMS. Tinr-*80 down, balance 20 mouths. CALBI MUSICOO. HO N. Saginaw FE U 2 USED CHORD ORGANS $89.95 NEW PIANOS $495 Up See and hoar, the fabulous Rial.. gSLT. ^ *2M lgth. MM lgth. MM lgth. *41.10 GARAGE SALE SATURDAY. APRIL 14 Mlae. steed porch-screens, drops louvered (Mrs, wrought lroi Ublos and chairs, aad doaaus a most complete ttbrarr of 4 and Plano music. WIEGAND’S MUSIC CENTER Oulbransen Dealer tor Pontiac Area OUR NEW LOCATION i Road I Shopping Hos Home Aquarium Traptoal Pish and Supplies to State OPEN 1 DATS FE 4-1673 OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC regtetoiwa. wurmea, male* MALE BOXER. 1 TEAR OLD. good With children. OR 4-lld2. McN ART'S TAILWAOOER K ■ em POODLE PUPPIES AND POME-erjtohn. also stud **»rI*e. PE PUREBRED GERMAN SHOE — adorable, all colors. MA 4MW. ■■ f—> PARAKEETS 6UARANTEED TO 230-1002. __________j bbItt A months. 430. Can FE 2-. SMALL TERRIER. MALi. 02. •Ebb Oto MM.____________ TERRIER AND BOXER PUPS, *— — -na rm FOR SALE—EATINO AND COOK-tof apples. Norto of_ltocbgteT. APPLES - CRISP AND Many vtriNi to lM Utility grad* MM and &&SgSEr2e: ■ —■ east df^™ 1<2BeSS5d tor. 1 attaahmessta, Itka new. | 402-0771. . 13 MOL* GRAIN DRILL FNRtI User and sued attachment au rubber. A-I shape MM Ort«d*r Rd.. Ortonvllle. Mleh. MOT Pixie HWY. dMWl, 24 FOOT SPARTA NETT. 4M30D condition. Alr-ccndltlonod, carpet-‘— throughout. Open tor *—— 10 N Tasman’ 1458 OREAT LAKES S-BEDROdM, tot* Md _**r c I96i CRfite^ 'AM NOW pH DISPLAY" Truck Campferi and Trarel Coaches I STOP OUT TODAY Holly Marine & Coach D10 HOLLY RD. BANK RAYBB OfWH SUNDAYS lolly. MtcMxaa - ME .4-0111 amEs$a^e t — TO YOU tori wtfl bo of groat d Importance. New (tor movelnto SmUSmThSmIH'''' DETROIT MOBILE ROME tor a* little us »lto dowuTW* Mm* .. frWKXTY-KIQHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ APRIL U, lW I. o» MWL xford Trailer Sues * and Coart v«SS:t«SK™K! Mr.>» K! IWjSSS^MMW Ul stow • Oxford Trplker Bely* »j*h^jganai " iaORn1(OKU HOMES i—ft—bCMWritl rtkBsd. CampliBi lu'oiw U^ttM KM _ _■ i rt«*V »p»-*g fHt ilUfe is xo\Vi rat ujjj^wc*u»iAinMB*A j ff‘S!&T,|inWO' ■TRAVEL TRAILERS / —Winter Rates — F. E. Howland, Rentals 1 . or t great Tko-Aaf-Track ft standard brand row toes Tim* la aa General Safety Tires to?T up to W Of l3?.'» MW price. Black or whitewalls ED WILLIAMS «ll 1. Saateew at Beabani HOPE MANUFACTURER'S Raw- j^TMlfcp- IN 2 gnal,. ___tr pttltty kalT wheg^both l» top wroupoor'qLiaii :|6at. .Bo. '-row. jup; Mew anfi. —1. $US. IS* alum, beets »lywood *«* RowboaU MO. _____t *44, Heery duty Ult tiwO- ers (IN. New •«! motors. Etc discount. Buchanan's. PE 4-P910 or EM 3-3381. . ■ DAWSON'S SPECIALS KAYOT PONTOONS now M die- ?'ley. steel and aluminum (top decks available. Also On display Career and Mitchell aluminum and O-Dey flbenlas tall, boats. Team up . one at j these bgtu with eh Evlnrude motor tor'guaranteed setisfacUon. Take MM U ~ ”*-*■• “ ALL TYPES !5itt 1IN cruuII5wtMboa/ sales E Walton, re H* iiobmft Lift tii _____ aid guarantee. Tin Discount ■**-— '** 1 Saginaw.. ' •REGULAR-MUD- CRANK8HAFT ORINDINO IN TEE cw. cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 33 Hood. Phone PE —_____l CUSHMAN | I geooten. EE Terms. _ a Sales A Service. PE ME teIdejm.-____BMP ^Al^rebuUt. MS Oarnun. Beats— Accessories ft r RUNABOUT AMD “*% Lees hr "* __ ___K Haw « I In showroom oomhiton. WANTED flood mod 34, 40. 60 h.p. electric —haaani and Evlnruds*. HIGHEST PRICES PAID Many used complete gtttlh at bargain prices. II per eont down. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. oaTfgff111* H*T6nm Y’days* ***** 13-POOT SEAMAID ALUMINUM boat. |1 M, Scott 3. 141; boat carrier. OS. 3644 Silver Bill- _______I______J 4*1411 before H IB. UmOT _CENTURY, 33 HORSE power. Soott motor, A-l condition. MW. EM hdBSl altar « p.m. JtF 6 OT, ALUMINUM C R A P T 1J-FOOT SIDCRAPT RACINO RUN-about, steering, controls, clean, corvette mm, i, have M.oog cash. Call F« g-4034. CARS WANTED 1955 to 1961 __ip don't hero to be clet STJPtflS SE BOB HART MOTORS. 003 Qrohard Lahp AW. S THAT "TOP DOLLAR” ON HrtRSbteATH MODBIs CARS Averill s -aiswMr »mK_________________ ll-POOT CLINKER. NEW. COM plctely equipped, even ton end beckdrop. never to water. 35-HP Johneon. Must “ii weak. OL 1-0414. OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M sm^fi tdU& lg-POOT STEEL trailer, tMsorao iTO- It FOOT SILVER ARROW CHRIS Craft. Ill h.p. Dearborn tneeptor motor. Bka now. IT Owens. Tl ho Mercurymotor. Convertible OTlWS ,m - ME 1C FIBKROLAS. H B-motor, tmitar.. A-l condition. PE ~1962 MODELS ARE HERE! sgsugs* SlmPv Run- A bouts—Crullers O'DaySaltbowU, T-Town Cancel CHRYSLER MARINE MOTOR8 EATON POWERWAUT AMD MERC CRUISER OUTBOARD DRIVES Scott and West Bend MM . aSSimflerc and BoW Hoist* Marine Aeceseorlee sad Sportlni °cSWoUT BOAT BAUHT «* ft“°» 1BrTT hftywfhn lie *i i a_~~ Owene Crtoaara Ceulury, hkee - Craft. Oweus Plberglas. Oato «^!SiraJvtofwWilfttora. # LARGE MPUPCTION OP NEW SJhp USED BOATS Mazurek Marine Sales ■LROULBEyP AT toMMMAW I— idSasfc ssraiwai - motom — trailers « htnattona purchased last fall bargain prices. 1 Liocer widM with •sins M eereral hydroplanes - ArUtocreft rpwijBim —^ ****** "*'*" jff— CLOSE-OUT flberglas kelly hardware nftr ffiSp&u fishermen iJ-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $149 14-POOT ALUMINUM BOATS $19S Lifetime warranty_ |Al FRAME TRAILERS $119.95 PINTERS MARINE SALES JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAT' BOATS . - AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM P*DAY SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS KESSLER'S MARINA ( N. Washington. OA 1-1400 Okfon Oxford Weekdays I tm I Saturdays I am. to I p m. SmBwa — *sr* -- Nnw ami Hsscl Cm CRAKE MOTOR SALES "’“Slips' . Call Today FE 4-3536 RAJEE A. ANDERSON ^OENfT CHEVROLET. 1M0 0 CYLINDER, standard transmission, 4-door. EM Air. 16.000 rnUas. art n. Shore Ct . Preen Lake ’ FarilfR Can 115 MS JAOUAR % LITER. EXCEL-lent eondlUoo, 4-ehlft. "pjrerdrtve. 1M ml. per hr. |MM PI 3-1434 VOLKSWAGENS! Now Aulbortaed Dealer Foreign and Domestic Bumping end Painting WARD-McELROY. Inc. NEW 444* W. Huron TRUCES OR 4-0404______OR 3-3433 1MT BUICK SPECIAL 3-D OO BUICK I SPECIAL 1M1. BLACK JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Starcraft boats, gator traliers. to to io par eaua dfaoaon* on moat hardwara, Owea[s Marine lya^tlll Orchard Labs BOAT 10 FEET. OOOD COM-•>. Read; tor water. Nylos I. Ph. yto-0030 after 0. MARINE INSURANCE (3JO pw hundred. Hansen Agon-at. PEjA-ltoT INI Evtnrude motors and boats. ftmgBB.Bg experience. Rd. T------ special 16.60 an. 30 years ____»(. Mto Orchard Lake East of Eaaga Harbor Phene 1047 BUICK 4-DOOR. BLUE PIN, lab. Piifl Brief **“ ■=*“‘ “ money SALES. 4-3314. r down. LUCET AUTO Ml BUICK 1-DOOR HARDTOP, black and yhlto. Power atgertng and brakes. A-OK.___Pull price 4344. MARVEL MOTORS. 351 OAKLAND AVE.. PI 4-4014. Across from Unemploymaat C TRY mi cWeVroiJM' '4-pc oa with 0 eyL engine. I er. standard ligirirlii owner. "Ml pried $1,005. Sne year warrants BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY, One block 8. of 16 MUe on US 16. BUtMINO-HAM. MI S-443S. 1 John McAuHffe Ford ON OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 . 1164 CHEVT, BEL AIR, 1 OWNER. See, FE 3-7443, H. Riggins. -Deal- transportation specials 'U Ford 3-door VI . ....... 54 Ford 4-dO0r .,......... ‘4g Chrysler 4-door ....... '44 Olds Moor ....... '44 Olds 3-door ......... 'to Lincoln. Like new ..... no money down. Wa arrange financing. Payments lower *' °*U*LUCET AUTO SAMS _ 1>3 S. Saginaw PE 4-3314 Ml CHEVT NOMAD f PABSEM-ger wagon. V4, radio, heater. Turboglide tranamlsalen. power steering, power brake*, power ----------------------- ________mm price $3,414. r. Cornell off Baldwin, Pon-After 1 ‘ whitewall Uree « —Today’s Special— 1959 BUICK BLBCTRA 335 4-DOOR HARDTOP. A beautiful metallic green with matching interior. PuO Ktir plus ft complete line of WILSON FONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward _ BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER NEWPORT Wall Equipped I DELIVERED $2964 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 413 B. Woodward Ml 1-»II Ml D~0 DO E CU8TOM ROYAL. WWer, no rust, good melted shape, reesonsble. PE Ml DODOH. RUNS 1 'Iri f* I I,, Ussd Ant*-Tr*ck Parts 102 14(8 DO DOE 3-DOOR HARDTOP, radio end heeler, excellent condition, no ttoaey down, full pries $1*7. Assume payment* of (lt.3l per month. Call Mr. WMto. Credit Manager at King Auto lain. Ill L Sar'— M3 SODOX RUNS OOOD. PmJ. LOANS ter new. Btoi o KanH rate! 4-3M1, CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-tatm wr---------- **- . 8Sfc. *ui"’e.-iatoiAw7'Pi qOME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET Par a red good deal. IMS 1. Woodward Ave. MARMADUKE By Anderson St Leeming Haw tmi 9mt Cp> HMNiMCn NiW tmi M Cars lH UM POND 3-DOOR IEDAW. HA- price ' $197. 8 410.35' p - AUto* Me*.' &“t FE 4-0402 DON'T BUT ANY NEW OR MED payments i. Cell Igr. «I\“ Ml \ uriSh o\S •thS m CAB until you ret our Completoly reconditioned L„ —t at tow prlceel HOMER HIGHT FORD CONVERTIBLE., ^ «Bd —P— jaaT*- — cSn3' 3^’s.^agtSw. VFE*i*l5L M0 FALCON, CUSTOM 3-DOOR, 13.0*0 gtUto. ■ will trad* or tell. at m 1144 3-DOOR FORD. FIRST 1140. Call (03-1743 after 4 p- '58 FORD l FAIRLANE "SW’ 4-door with VI Crutoomtfto transmission, Power steering, ~ BEATTIE “Taur FORD DEALER Since UK” ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD . AT THE STOFUQRT OR 3-2191 Ml FORD 3-bOOR," TER, WHITEWALLS. AUTO- ____iC TRANSMISSION. ABSO- LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of W3.J3 per mo Call Credit Mgr., Ur Park* at MI AIM. Harold tumor, FORD. LOW-COST BANK LOAN for year now or iued car. eee Poetise State Bank. FE 4-3M1 1910 PCMD OALAXIE 8UNLINER CONVERTIBLE. Hlff beauty with white tog- V-l engine. Cruls-O-MaUc. power steertni _ and heater and really Immaculate I brakes, power windows. Radio. 01.005. CRI88MAN CHEVROLET. Rochester. OL 3-4731. Ml FORD TONWMTOIJ^dH^ra-power steering and power brakes, one-owner, (M down and a one year warranty I BOB BORST Lln-coln-Mercunr. One block 8. Of l5 Milo ou US 10. Birmingham. MI S-4434 1957 FORD ______ “Ito" 3-Door ?‘,^,,-?4ySfin*lwS lard top. tomatlc JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 iOLUTELT"" HO MONEY puff*. Assume » $11.04 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr Paflu at Ml 4-7444. Harold Turner, Ford.' • . 1 _^ PARKL1NO 1(44 CHEVY BEL Air a 4-door wilb automatic transmission mdto and heater. The tires are good, (her* to--- assfssiT^w&'t'toS! \M WHITS rogb PALCOdl. I-door. deluxe firue. boater and radio, back-ap Ugh la. g aide view mirrors, owner must eae-rlflce. Take over payments OL 1-6444. UL SAM. , ._jdk BfATf5N _______R A D I O. HEATER. Ml A7400. Harold Turner. ypibibout Wf w& 'no^TOMe’y ^wSlitEst Kto 8ALXS. Ito I •—«— PH A2314. _______ CLEAN 1447 FORD. 4-DOOR. V-4. Ford-O-Matlc OR 4-1444___ 1444 FORD, 3-DQOR. CLEAN. Conway, dealer. EM 3-0041. •44 FORD AND DODGE I1H. MATIC TRANSMISSION. ABW LUTELY NO MONEY DOW) A Him I paymenU of ■(.« * •m ?a& 1157 FORD FAIRLANE. RED AND P* 4-4*74. Aerooe plOTlneni Office 1143 FORD STATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES AB80LUTHLYIH3 (SOW; BY DOWN. Assume pay me-----I 413.14 per mo. Call Credit-- Mr. Parks at W A«M. Hamid. Turner. Ford. WANTED: 1—MS MERCURY EN- ’l$44 CHEVT DUMP STAKE. 4134. 144i_t4-TON PICKUP. 4371. OR CHEVY pfCi PICK-UP. . u?o>fiiHc * ^RAWMgyy, RADIO, HEATER. W HI IE WALL T1RE8' ABSOLUTELY NO MON-grr d6wn. Assume paymeato ef lluTyc a«. GtotJAgi ___ ___| mSw mSeage. Very clean. OB M3W. 1464 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR at- ‘ ^ ---- ■ ANtfH comer at Wei ten and Joaly Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch . °4K^ua.cj" FALCON RANCHE good shape. 11,10. TRUCK SPECIALS lS jowo BaSSgo^M ’ '*** Ml jnssi£miga)t .. USED TRUCKS CASH OR TTtADE Of_ AftZwar MTBm *61 Chevrolet 2-Door Hardtop, wtlh VS oPHtoa. (toad-erd transmission. Radio. Heater, wmitowalla. now, car trade in. ZrtTwa awatrl Jaet Uke new* $2295 BILL SPENCE RAMBLER M S. Mato Stmet CHEVY, traeUsr __r 1440 CHKYV. Ito TRI-P< I Man, it Good Transportation Ml Pwtiai, radio, heator, 440. “isii&rTraas'm. Superior Auto Sales 55 Oakland Ave. 1464 FORD CQNVERTll^E. Ml PORD STATION WAOON. —‘ —dttton. radio noMy price, gin. Altnms of $10.33 per month. . White, Credit Manager at King Auto latet. 115 gTSaghiaw. ra 1940 THUNDERBIRD WITH dto tad heater, poww kri aad power steering, white tires end full price of 11595. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Meteor. *** * Saginaw. PE MM. 1959 FORD Custom "300" (-door. 6 cylinder It haste! JEROME-FERGUSON ROCHESTER PORD DEALER OL M7U m mercury 4-door hard-.. top — ExceUoqt aeodRtoa. TaSt 419? Ab8oLiJIELY*NO dMONl EY DOWN, tfm Atoo Bates. 3279 W. Huron at EUtoboth Lake Road. PE MOW. • MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door sedan, wtth power atoortag sSRr&rttnri5 UNl/oLN ^fERC^RY,0^*8 blMk Ed 16 Mila ga U.S ^ 1AM. MI 4-4434. I u(°io. Bbirm»ioham. ST MHA ~~~77V in COMET 4-DOOto ITATION wagon, radio aad Baator, wan Urea, automatic trat lion. Pun price 41444. LLOYD motors. Ltoeaka Haraarr _________________,! Radio, baiitoy. autpmatto. graioBitoatoa. power steering and brakes, full ioB BOR8T°n\jVoOLN*rMlC&- MONTEREY, actable hardtop. 1462 after 4:00 1H4 PLYMOUTH, OOOD CONDI-Uon, auto. UiMPbibk tow mUa-age’ radio, heater. UL 3-4493 1945 PLYMOUTH (. MOTOR Af transmission. OR 3-4343 afl Ml PLTMOUTH 4-DOOR. RADIO, beatsr. excellent condition, 4450. '03 MEW CAR WITH RADIO. HEAT-or. wkitoo. all tana. 41.40* ** (M.20 dam. (SH. por jw R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET _ EM 3-4156 (Ito Commerce Road REPOSSESSIONS (0 PoaUae hardtop *HR Cherro’ '— •57 Mid . '55 Ford . 'll Plymouth wagon fin 433 HP. ^pi: MM (11 PIP. (3M 123 mo. ’61 Pontiac Ca9i1mu &i^sauSNE IS BILL SPENCE RAMBLER JUffeoSi % unejmiil^ PO rust, private osrn- ^o^CAjiUij ATE. flgfwr I CHEVROLET S!ffl5kWSS» STSSHtTTSu prise (M. (I CHHVROrn—» TV-■■■■'». I ' -w SSWISU!Wft.*iR MS FALOON APA8SENOER STA-tlon Wagon, radio apd ^ baator. iwaS tins, full pries (1300. Stark Hickey, Clawson tojij^ltoad^k^wotBcrogMjapt 1'Sorter. 1949 P O N TIA C CATALINA 8TA-BOB wagon, sunset (low, good igflljj^ It* MS PONTIAC ITARCHIEP ((PORT sedan, powder rot with hydra-matte traamiaatoa, power steer-lng and power brakes, all Morro-Uda trim, a Uttle btamyl SUM. HAUPT PONTIAC Ml POHTIAC CATALINA, J- MS PONTIAC...' ______ t£2°% «Sr* 1938 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. LLOYtT MOTORS. Llncoln.*Mer-cury. Comet. Meteor, m S. Saginaw. PH SAM. Mi KMrmc. raw HiMuiiY. brakee, good tires, OB 3-4036 1944 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE bert offer. OR MM* after l:4tj C CONVERTtaLE, 1944 P O N T power — 334-9074. WH , I960 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ----ai Be hi 11 jgMf | pjn. S. Call 4. PS9- M Butck to Ford wagon '44 ?!ymouth 4394 Ml mo. '44 Btuck hardtop 4394 417 mo. LAKESIDE MOTORS 313 w. Mowtoalm______33S-7141 Ml PLYMOUTH, BADIO^ AND ’fuU^prlco (197° 1957 CONVERTIBLE A vary elean Ponuac Star Chief. IPfUa, heater. MlA.'dAM*. |rtw er. beautiful NfOMPy. Maak .tof whitewall Urea, llko aaw. 4Ma Ingham oar. 1S,S(S mittaa, PooptoJ Auto Bales. g| Oakland. PE 9-3341. om ErocunvE has one otar-er 1480 Vratora 44oar hardtop, miles, exceUeot condition, t EM 3-33*1. __■ FOR THAT BKAUTIFUL USED CAR See SHELTON Pontitc-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 1*47 PORD CONVERTIBLE. TAltS Dayment*. MArket (-314*. £2£*£S' M—«g— at ~BnS. . 115 8. Saginaw. FE INS FORD' FAIRLANE 3-DOO*, 14*0 T-BOtD HARDTOP. WITH _ beautiful blue finite, matehtog leather trim, mdto. heater, power steering aad brakes, and window*. full price $2444. One .Year Warranty I BOB BORST Llncoln- SMu^V^mWJaiI1 MI 4-4434. MS T-BOtD HARDTOP, RADIO, heater, full power, full prtea -$14*4. One Viat Warranty. BOB BORST lAuinlaMeinurr One Maokt S. if 11 MB* on UJ.-10. BIRMINGHAM. MI 644341 ’58 METRO 3 Door Hardtop 14.13 Par Week! ESTATE STORAGE CO. LIQUIDATION lot Ito S. East Blvd. at Auburn FE 3-1181 & * s"“ MERCURY MONTEREY Pull price *1675. Oat Year War-rantyl BOR BORST Llncoln-Mer-cury. One block S. *f'U Mile OP ’u.8.-10, BIRMINOHAM, MI ’56 MERCURY 4 Door $595 •61 FORD 2 Door ^^$1695 John MeAuliffe Ford 434 OAKLAND AVR, FE 5-4101 BUY YOUR NEW FORD NOW I ft *« ehert at used earn t-Sw ted get an*"*xtra big »Uow-meg tor yoar present ear FRANK SCHUOC FORD IM4 at Buckhora Lake Lake Orion MV '54 MERCURY 3DOOR HARDTOP with radio, beater automates transmission, power steering, full raT^iii e-ow. tton Inside aad out. PR toSM. 1959 CHEVROLET Impale t-Pepr HardtopTbU^tem "^595 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 •This Week’s Special 1M7 Chryator S^tol* .>.-••• ig 1944 Chryator Nowferker J« 3M Satob bmdtop'SMS R&R MOTORS John MeAuliffe Ford 839 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 TOP DOLLAR Will Be Paid FOR Clean, Sharp . 1960 and 1961 Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Chevrolet* Please See AL BAUER . Matthews-Hargreaves ' "Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cass -FE 4-4547 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN steering, to traniqueslon. ------- — - - - - Royal blue exterior, white Inter, lor. All oaw whitewall ttraa. flood running condition. Clean through-ed. Ms d ebwima. Tin dtokJlt to and go tor 9741. Ph. PE 44*91 aftok g p nt- * SEE and COMPARE to VoUtawagen, Ksrmann OM*. * 1 owner new gar trada to. LUtO 1*49 Voldwagen convartlble. sharp. ut**Renaalt, A-t throughout, 9 1947 autroaiSi, MW. 1457 Mercury, Montclair 1457 nymamn, aharn. MU. 1*4* Perd Waggp, |fit. , till CadUlac hardtop, Uka now. HT. Bel Air. V-l. ate*. Ml*. Ml DoMP.l owner, hardtop. 4345. Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland Ave. PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY Wph OLIVER BUICK ’ll BUICK Special fcdr. .I 'll RENAULT Dappbta* .....| '« BUICK Laiabrt con. .....J •II BUICK Lednbre Kaidton I ’ll FORD T4M •to FALCON Raaabem . HASKINS Compact Car SALE CT -Special—- $2895 PONTIAfc RETAIL STORE 165 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 M PONTTAO CATALINA SPORTS sedan, axe. eendlUon. Power FO R A hr m fair i OOOD CLEAN 888 S Woodward • Min. from Pontiac mtr= POWER - (M - DRIVE Uto^PORD WAOON hu'chrtsler 1SM flUDEBAI *mct *M PORD. 'to OLDS. Ford town sadah._____ (31 Dixit Hwy. OR 34890 HI PONTIAC, RADl6 AND HEAT~ Tr. Hydra Only $131. Ill S. Bagl- 1948 PONTIAC S DOOM VflRMftl • 4 Qmd ro iASto. • Week-end SPECIALS ■61 Chevy Impala SSPtSratS topi WtoRMtoei ttoastetown. $2395 ’61 Oklsmobile Starfire saertx’to'jr "*”• $3495 ’61 BuRk LeSabre tfartaaatrBs.iBs $2545 ’60 Oldsmobite “88” 4-door hardtop, with all new Urts. KTu*ifff» $1995 *60 Oldsmobile Dynamic Power equipped I A REAL SHARP omi $2295 ’60 Chevrolet 4-Door (■DA*, economy l-eyl. with etaniard shift, truly a k Vtotta-aga Immaculate condition. $1495 ’60 Oldsmobile 4-door sedan, clean (_ O^e owner, low ptisan! $1945 ’60 Chevrolet Impala 4-dsor hardtoP. beauUfi aUvar gray ra nt Interior. VI ante-matte traMmlilton, powtr stesr-lae and power brakes. Lookg .and throughout! 1*1 AREAL $1995 pelrsV Unusual condlUon. 441-0444. I* box. low mileage. $1744. BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER •HOUGHTEN & SON (to N. Mala> A Rochester OL 147*1 1*41 VOLKSWAOEN XSJSP; '<0 CORVAIR . .jrergUde tranemlsslon. radio, and many aiber accessories. Sai-. Id autumn geid finite I HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds SAVE ON DEMOS. uto RS^ ’ datoto ’ ’ (^ — N WAGON SALE Ml Rambler Super Wagna .. UTM 1*59 Rambler Wagon .-- Wto 19(9 Rambler AWortaaa Wig 1*9* gtadteakar Larit' Wagon 'Ito 1994 Ford Ranch Wagon .... (394 USED CAR SPECIALS lto« CadlUac (door hardtop uSautok Moor hardtop 196* Bulck (door hardtop CHEAPIES 1164 Pontiac aadan ..... 1944 Lincoln aadS ...... 1953 Plymouth 3-door . .... 1*53 Chevrolot »door ... ’59 Buick LeSabre «SR Jsr «.™.j ■ _ -41695= ‘59 Oldsmobile Super 'W 3-door hardtop. This tovoty $1895 $1695 ,’58 Oldsmobile Super - "to” (-door sedan, tba right ear for (h* whole family! Power steering and brakes, pB light MM finish, oaa-owner Birmingham irada to! $1195 *58 Qierrolet Bd Air to4MaVPMg* °wl*th UviWautomat!! l^y^rlSite^ $995 ’57 Oldsmobile ”88’’ Convertible, all Uaek With Maek top. radaid tmfiautonor.-Rice •olid body, food running ear^ Thi^ RUSS JOHNSON t* Often* .** ** "M"mt MW $895 '53 Buick Super (door sedan, .with only, HS? miles, not rmsty. van otoan in ^nd out! Trwportatlon special $295 ONE YEAR* WARRANTY on All Our Used Cars Suburban Olds 555 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 (PUrMOUn Savoy . ■to BUICK Electra 4-door .. •to BUICK Spowlal 4-door .. 5* CHEVROLET WAOON ’ll BUICK Special Bdaar -■44 ED8KL (Ooar Hardtop 'to BUICK toahm Wagoa .. 'IS buick (to* Hardtop •44 PORD PAJOR. Truck ..,*4 S •to FORD 3 deer gadaa .I t ’to PORD H Tm ptahap ,,..*S OLIVER BUICK IMPORTED CAR SERVICE ON ALL IMPORTED MAKES , BY AUTOMOBILE IMPORT GO. Sales Service Parts Authorized BMC and Jaguar Dealer Austin-Heaiey-Sprite-MGA-MG-Midget Moms-Jaguai—Alfa-Romeo-tancia 211 S. SAGINAW FE 3-^048 PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS' SATURDAY, APRILS, 1962 iTWENttMfllfl Today’s Television^Prograins Program furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice csmms t-wxn-rr _ . : • ■ cimmi *-wwjtv . 1 Charnel S-WfBK TV ohmmi mr-rnm ft* tt) Mule Mmiwn m Sports (4) (Color) On>*b Pierrot nrWiM Popeye end Pile fti# 0) Sports-Ray Lane ft* (2) News—Ken Kline Cl) State Trooper (9) Popeye (Cm*.) ft* (» JFK Looks at Navy (4) M Squad . CD Beany and OmB (9) Mackenzie’s Raider* It* (2) Perry Mara (4) (Color) Well* Fargo (7) Calvin and the Colonel (9) Interpol n»it% ft* (2) Perry Mason (Cont.) (4) Wells Fargo (Coot.) Cl) Room for One More (9) Invisible Man ft* (2) Defenders (4) Tan Man CD Leave It to Beaver <9) Golf ft* (9 Ted Lindsay ft* (2) Defenders (Cont.) . (4) Movie “Diplomatic Courier." (1993) State Da- goes to Trieste to pick up some secret Russian documents. Kells’ contact turns out to be an old (9) (19«) A (terming little girl tries to worn her way tato the hardbolled haart of a rough-and-tumble f e 11 o w. Wallace Beery, Margaret . O’Brien, Marferie Main, lit* (2) Movie—1. “The Heiress." 41949) A handsome fortune-hunter makes overtures to a rather plain-looldng young heiress. Olivia de HavtHand. Montgomery CUft. Miriam Hopkins. 2, "The Brighton Strangler." (19*) An actor who has the leading tula in a horror play assumes the ficttous character's homicidal and personal traits. John Loder, June Dupres, Michael St. Angel, lit* (4) Movie - L “The Odd Ones.” A drab art school teacher coaches a handsome pupil lor an overseas scholarship, only to find she has fallen to love with trim. Marilyn firsktoe, Darryl refuses to recognise Neel star, (7) Lawnoce Wclk r r r r r (9) Movie IT is ft* (2) Have Gun—WU Travel (4) Movie (Cont.) Cl) Weft (Cont.)' (9) Movie (Cont) If 16 V lft* (2) Gunsmoke 20 ' (4) Movie (Cant) , (7) Boxing t- Louie Molina vb* Kenney .L&iw 24 16:15 (9) Juliette lit* (2) News (4) News 9 11 (7) News (9) News 33 34 lfell (9) Weather, Sports Util (3) Wetther (4) Weather Cl) Weather lit* (2) Sports—Barney Lee IT 4 1 b U ; r 47 W w (4) Sports—Gene Osborn (T) Ptay of the Wflrie~”The U Cheny Orchard,” by Anttm Chekhov. Mme. Ranevskaya SO CUP ruts AD ATTACH la your FURNACE whan you need GAS or OIL HEATING SERVICE Call lean umm OR 3-5632 Chandler Hoofing Co. _ returns to her estate her daughter Anya toons that T homo with. Hickman. 2. The Amazing Mr. tr mm a firms- ; band. Turhan Bey, Lynn SUNDAY MORNBfO i Cl) Americans at Work i (2) Meditations , i (2) Maas 'for Shut-ins (7) Rural Newsreel i (9) Billboard i (9) Sacred Heart 1(4) News i (2) Christophers (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Insight (9) Temple Baptist Church i (I) With This Ring i (I) Decisions (4) Church at the Crocs- (71 Plays of (9) Christoph* IS (2) To Dwell ^ to (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Bern the Clown Cl) Understanding Our World (9) Orel Roberts r(2) This Is the Lift (4) Diver Dan (7) Faith for Today 1 r r r 10 ii IT II i 15 (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow lft* (2) Felix the Cat (4) House Detective , (7) Q. T. Hush U:ee (to Church Service (Special) (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Truth V > ll: u (2). Cartoon Cbema it: to (2) Margaret Mead 1 (7) Championship Bowki* * (9) Home Vhkr SUNDAY AFTERNOON lft* (3) Detroit Speaks (|) O. of M. Presents (7) Bowling (Cont.) (9) Movie lft* (2) Washington Conversation (4) Buftders' Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway It:* (2) News It* (2) Passover Celebration (4) Bride! Preview (7) World Advwture SdKes (9) Movie: “Task Farce” MS (4) Gateway, to Glamor li* (2) Ctonem Three • (4) Quiz’em Cl) Youth Bureau (9) Movie (Cant) ft* (2) Laudea Evangelii (SpeciaD ^(4) Capital Reports _ C!) Championship Bridge (9) Movie (Coot.) 9:11 (4) Municipal Reports -ft* (2) 8pedal (Cent.) (4) They Go to live (7) Meet the Professor (9) Movie (Cont.) ft* (2) Special (Cent.) (4) Passover Celebration (7) Directions ’62 (9) Movie (Cent.) ft* (2) Mevto—“Two Years Be fore the Mast" (4) Eternal Life (Special) (7) Adlal Stevenson (9) Harbor fliMiimanA 4:00 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Building for Tomorrow (7) Issues and Answers (9) Timmy's -Easter Parade CIS (2) Movie (Cant.) (4) America Wants to Knew (7) Brave Stallion (9) Special (Cent.) ft* (2) Movie (OontT) _____(4) Patterns of Mu* (7) World of Sports (9) Men of Annapolis ft* (2) College Bowl M KtoSaXatoUa U Mniun ward u Mum 44 Park* (sb.) Wtoi 47 "U& maid of BEECr*** 64 Scoffs ' ll CMiltr 8Smr I Bspaa iRssr 4 ^»s (W.) (oomt^form) / S UtMtiiaa P vmw. 3* Second asm m feiffiieB sS --Today's Radio Programs— wean uia*> wrar n«n MS—WiB. Dees I JO-W.IR. Trrnd* CKLW See. State WWJ. Melody WVON—M Oreene 1:40—WJR. Town Meeting WXTS. Vt* Allan i#:SO—wwj. Nova, Seat wars, ruersmege -------On! RoberU • RENTAL • soft Water I. Haw*. 1. Oreene . SSV LINDSAY SOFT WATS* CO. MNhIm,! nmui Coil IM 3-3600 MOTT CONSTRUCTION CO. sa asvjaa. WCAR Neva. WoedHag WPOH. SpSeoopal Hour 1:Se—W JR, farm Forum WWJ, Martnera Charah ntiac Hfc* Sob Flare* StSO-WJ*. Kanfro TaUey WWJ. ttorylaad ___ »$«StfSrt WJRK Protectant Hour ttMta, wow*. Baldwin WWJ, Croeeroad* Obor.b «£ CKLW. WJRK, wsts, unit mmsmlJMwv CKI.W. Puntler Beptlit WJRK Maws. Week. Week l:*a-WJR, Salt Lk. Choir WZTS. Chrietlan la Aetioa CKIW, Hews. — WkttVSt? Raw. S3ESaWttr 11:SO—WJR. Ban. Supplement WWJ, Hoof. Lfnker WXYZ, Prtd win**. Hava ' WCAR. Kurts WJRK. Raws, Bara MiUai WXTS. Wad Wrtaa. Haw* VNX, Haw*. MeLeod She t:to—WXYZ. Frad Wat**. VBW. Hew*. Bab Oreene WJRK, Hews. Oar* MUlai >|4»—WPOH, Maws, OUea sst LSO-WJR. Ha wan CM WWJ, Mewa. Meottor SSftKTvSsrjfs- __ __ Campos Concert mwEr Wjaa. Mewa, Dare M naa-wwj. Manor CKLW, Radio Church WJRK, News. Sterw WPOH Church at Work WJR Scope WJ1K. Haws Sterpa S:ta—WJR. Hymns at Faith CKLW. The Quiet Hour WWJ, News, Monitor Chapel Beer ra. Monitor CKLW. Oroaae Ft. MM. Wars. Oat. Report Card WCAR. Brotherhood Show WPOH, Pontlao Report* 4:10—WJR. Layman’* Bar CKLW, HIM* Study WJBE, Uterttar* WXYZ, Jasa Acad Saws WWJ. Maw*. Matter !*:*•—WJR, Foray Faith Wm, Truth Herald. Hew CKLW, Hr. at DeetoMe WPON. Haws. Wilson WWJ, CsUmBs Hour WJRK, Haws Otairt HaU "mgOF IIf Utia-WJH. Mart* ’for* Mi WWJ Maws, Male CKLW. ARam Wan, SE*Starausa StfO-WJR. Voice at Agri. WWJ, New* Roberto 1 wan Prod Well, Hews CKLW, Farm Newt WCAR-, News. AJher»d*n WWJ, Mewa. Meberte qu.W. By* Opener WJBR. Mews, Arary wxrk. Maw*. Wolf CKLW, Maos. Toby Da: WJSK. Hawa. Arary WCAR Hawa WWW^aewWR^ I wroK lBat fesltatmt WJSK, IteWK Amy 1:00—WJR, Maws. Murray WWJ. Hawa. Marten* Wan, Paw Henry, watt CKLW. Hawa. Toby Dertd WJRK, Hawa, Amy WPOM, Maw*. Don Me Lao WCAR Maws, Martyn 4:ia—* /JR, Jack Karri* WXYZ. toad wolf CKLW. Mary Morgan wwa gmwa. asarven* warn Breakfast Club e~vmJm VttT WJBK, Rows, Clark Raid wcar, Mme' WPOM, Hawa. Zany Olsen 1:4*-WJR Htwaeope. Healtl WWJ, Maws. Lynkar CKLW. jea van WJHK. Haws, Raid waTK, Winter liSS—WJR, Tima Far Meal* WWJ, Raws, Marte wan Winter, Rows, CKLW. Jae Van • MONDAY AFTRRMOON WWJ. Raw*. MaWweU WPOM. Raw*. Lea Lyons WJRK. ffwC Robert Lab WCn. Winter. Raw* tip—CKLW. Raw*. Shift, Lk SiSS-WJR. Hawa. Shawt WWJ, Neva Maxwell aa-lita__________ (4) Update * (T) Sports (Cont.) (9) 1 SUNDAY EVENING liM (3) Twentieth Century ‘ (4) (Color) HaU of Fame. (Special) (7) Wide World (Cont) (I) Popeye and Pala , (56) Into Tomorrow •:» (2) True Adventure (4) Special (Cont.) Cl) Maverick ; (9) Popeye (Coot.) (56) Reading Out Loud Vt* (2) Lassie -»(4) Special (Cont.) (7) Maverick (Cent.) ' (9) Cheaters (0) American Memoir 7: W (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World te Are Funny (T) How To Many A Millionaire 3:41 (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (Color) (7) Jane Wymian t (56) Adventures in Science 3:M (4) News -3:31 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young . (7) Seven Keys * ■ • (56) Tomorow's craftsman l:te (2) Ida Luptno (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (9) Movie: "Up Goea (2) Verdict la Yours (4) Our Five Daughters 47) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie (Goal.) (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) American Memoir (9) Telescope UAW (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Holywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Srif Encounter (7) American Newstand (4) Newa (2) Movie: "Mystery in Mridoo" (4) (trior) George Pierot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? (7) Aquanauts (56) Americans at Work (M) New* Magazine (4) Kukla and OUte CALt*^ TODAiY ‘ ; FE 2-2911 25% Disoomrr t* U1 CM lnpl*r« *a Ml CM hbiacti nFirnHEAI,NG UlLUU cooling Don't Forget—the Only Hearing Dealer Tlmt Gives HOLDEN RID STAMPS O’BRIEN HEATING and SUPPLY CO. 371 Vooriwit ltd. Antiorised Oakland County Distributor SONOTONE House of Heftriac Free Hearing Teals "Opali Eves. b\ Appotntmanr’ 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. MICH. 2Q*M—NO LIMIT Available at TESA Service Dftalftrt listed on this poo* MOW I YOU CAN START TO PICK HUNDREDS OP STRAWBERRIES Within 60 Days! UNIQUE CUMBER... TRAIN TO GROW UP-UP-UP-TRELUS’, WALLS’, etc. ONCE A YEAR 3* PRICE SALE mn RE AS AS Any of the TCSA of OAKLAND COUNTY members listed here for your electronic tender1 need*. , Arnold & Stover TV UL 2-3900 an Auburn Rd , Pantiaa Auburn Radio 5 TV FE 4-1655 3* Auburn, F*H»l Dalby Radio & TV FE 4-9802 Ml Irthiel* PooLiRC Dobat TV & Radio OL 2-4722 1M W. UaivWrttr. J»oche*tor C&VTVIne. F| 4-1515 Hampton Electric Co. FE 4-2525 OS W. Huron. Pontiac Hod's Radio & TV FE 4-5841 fro Orchard Lake, Pontiac Jackson Appliances OR 3-7561. Um Dtei* H*,.. Wstcriord Johnson Radio & TV FE 8-4569 tt n. Walton. PooUac Jones Radio & TV 682-1350 1111 Orchard Uki. Kee*o Harbor Lake Orion Ami. MY 2-5711 tie a Broodway. lake Orton Latimer Radio & TV OR 3-2652 me 8**h*b*w. Drayton Plain* Obel TV Service FE 4-4945 MW KUeabeth L*k». FontUe Peer Appliance EM 3-4t 14 ■til Commerc* Rd., Orabard Lak* Phelps TV Service OR 3-1217 SSte Dili* Hwj . FonUao Stefaneki Radio fr TV 1% 2-6967 HIT W. Huron. FsnUse Sweet’s Radio & TV FE 4-113) MS W. Korea, Fenttss WKC, Inc., Sarvict Dept. _FE 3-7114 SO W. Alloy, FibUs* ___ of the mast prohfle Itmeberry plant* they hate ever known. TUTU BY THE WEST VilteJWIA ASSICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE ton Thebe* it ImJ *h i* nm SkH.le *o»iiirtt*n *l.eo>H>ii|Biilrtiie ■to rt 1MW «nu par m, Win M> Sn&TrtMrt tow Wk YW le*to W* pint Ua bocono a»oln4W>»kr to MI «... A pion at *odk te^boool atom tedpwua.^nMU> ton h^wk CpitoeamKromW —4 *> eew im to yew oen to >w «U» inWH-ol umuftar tan « y.» an toA ynd.Tn> oenttno Itogr Soifi^SteOKAs’sttYW bSSjahs! •nr OF ALL YOU CAN FICK YOUR first crop wrrwi^ro bay* after nlr«Synal >■> H at tod.... b% « DATS .. . Btertneo trogjaArt SSiSTL^Wn-kn-. Ut* aanort* inn hrtb enenrtfi pm eel baaM ybew atattae Skrt Aa asrnxjnnxr* wniy i* (to kM snn- fan. “SUPER-SWKET" how ltk» nwrt fkw New . •. WILL MOW IN VtHTUALLY ANY BARDEN MIL ftort rites. linfce*nortlo«ly»* *■* rtrtl niini Ikm t»M>l *Trmi ITTrTT” Irr rtn. Ttoy taai tort a In* **na* In* to p*f an* ym*l ton mM oar me tool than yn.whp*»biM*lrtfailtortia *JL You vM I nelly ynr inih ni p. to*rtn ^SooLr'^^ewano* Un"»><»«* n«|*l«M*t anp tt aMsHtertitt* Sate* fan fan* am* toanl. Ttow ptoea £WjS?«KtaP«l tome bewirty fate* «p my Jam. SUPPLIES ARE UMITEO..* YOU MUST AOTNOWi 9**ton Um butt Art ear "RUFIA. SWEET” StnwtoortM la nprt.MII e.rt»*l*liL to a* mat to aUa to mto BUARANTEE W* mirtn km liNwryattotth to* you M svrmswttv hnton nm* NL chow, bloom Am SEAS SIC. HSD mH BTKAW. MANY AS BIQ Aft 8U-VBR DOULARSI , MArt M «jl 4km^ ' 'WtoitoittRtetoVerleimftN.iBf exaaagkmSi^i Ladiet' Rrady-la-St .Nrtiri Second Flat for Men . . . assortecT sport shirts Colorful Rayon Plush Animals *&&*+*?> 1 Your Choiee: Organic Lawn or Plant Food Keg. ISU9 I o® 50 Lb*. , j *- charge it Amu re yourself of a better 1 leaking lawn this summer with Cm Country Lawn Food! fertilizer action — nitrogen content. Give your plant* that healthy look with Cm** Country Plant Food, ifave 61 e! Cardan Mop-Parry Si. Un.rmr Thirty • THE PONTIAC PKKS8, tATPUDAY, APRIL I*. 1*63 Suspected Bmdit Injured in Battle A 40-year-old parolee is fat Jooeph Many Hospital today with injuries suflefed in « fight with an employe of n grocery store he hi accuacd of holding up Itot night. Hospitalized in satisfactory condition with n fractured skull Is Thomas Weaton, 206 Raeburn St., identified as the bandit who took Toiheey about A# hi Chubbs' Market, 77 & Marshall Number of Eligible Vpfersi^^J^, Is Up tor Pontiac Election j A Junior at Michigan State Uni- ' - . veraity Oakland has been named editor of the student newspaper, “The Oakland Observer." He is William E. Hoke, p. of 444 Berwyn Rond, Birmin He succeeds Susan J. Bierstein. 19, af Hershey. Pi Ikartly after the holdup, a stare employe, Albert E. Hardr beck. H, TIS. Merehall St„ caught Weston at Adams and South dessta attests. Hardebeck said he struck Weston over the head with a 2-by 4-inch board after the alleged hold-tv man cot him with n knife. Har-detoeck, who was not aeriourijr in-. jured, and three other men held weaton until police arrived. ★ ★ * A&out five minutes after the grocery store holdup, a cab driver, Jehu 'Harmon, 47$4013 Argyle St., was beaten and robbed of $27 by four youth* at Baxter and Raeburn streets# Harmon was treated and released at Pontiac General Hospital. His assailants escaped. A migrating flock of Canadian geese can average 55 miles an hour. While toe outcome of Monday's city election won't be.offit^fd until all votek are counted, one statistic a sure thing right now. More Pontiac residents will be eligible to vote than were for the fast City commission general election. i •■■■ * . There are ftt mare registered vetera le Pontiac bow than there were fa March-'IMP, according to City Clerk Olga Berkeley. Final tabulation shows 36,634 registered voters now as 36.012 two years ago, * * * However, the current total has dropped some 929 in the fast 12 months. There were 37,563 registered voters in the city, fast spring. IAHtiEST INCREASE Compared to the last general election in 1960, the blfgest crease in registered voters fa District- 5, where 1,102 more t eligible to vote this year. The next highest increase fa 548 more registered voters in district 4. These two voting districts are the major espamfan arena of Poetise, where there Is considerable undeveloped land end growing subdivision*, accounting for much of the rfae. You may have— exactly what they need! Phone Today— FE 2-8181 A friendly Ad-Visor will gladly assist you—place an ad. Sell tha toys, tools, furniture, appliances, etc.—that you have no further need for. . > | PONTIAC PRESS Classified Want Ads Area Man Hospitalized 6w*e ** ***** Deny Rents Going Up "j J. ». en n^*s«cilcki’-utra>* inmtasuri t%f Unfit1 , . * ■' s« 4 A n at Merchandise Mart on the acederator Instead of fits ear atrfaek Koncar as ha was trying to park. voters in each district hi as follows: District 1 5,027; District 2. 4,662; District 3. 4,666; District 4, 6,467; District 5, 8,120; District 6, ,025; and District 7, 4,337. A 2*yenr-old Pontiac Township man IS in ontfatectory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital --------- after ks was «tn>cfc by » car on 4 Students Dig in Crash Mariya-, greet near Chandler avenue yesterday afternoon. Waltsr P; Kmcar, 622 Ashbum-am St., suffered a fractured leg hen Mt by a air - driven by Anthony Gettrfe, 61, Detroit. RACHNE, Wta. (ft — Four Minnesota college students ware killed fast night in a two-car ooilskm near Waterford ^ while returning borne for Eaater vacation. CHICAGO (AP)—Officials of the Merchandise Matt, a huge office building owned by President Kennedy’s father, have denied a report that rents chatted, its hundreds af tenants are being raised, jacroes the board. Wallace O. Oilman, general, manager, said in .a brief rtate-l tnent Friday that the Mart has not butitufad an overall Increase hi Hs rental rata structure. FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES mmi CUBIT MOOR 939 Woodward 336-4001 The only other Increase is fa District 2 with 171 more voters. The other four districts show declines, District 1 leading the way with 451 fewer voters. * * ■ * District 3 has 281 fewer, District 7 has 265 fewer, and the District 6 total has dropped 202. The total number of registered Bill Allowing Counties to Run Colleges Revived A bill allowing county boards of education to operate community colleges and trade schools in Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties was revived yesterday in the State Senate — and appeared to face rough going. O dr . dr The Oakland County Board of Education and Sen. Farrell Roberts, R-Oakland, had backed a ■imtfai- bill to operate the county-wide community college gyvtem now under study by a county citizens’ group. Yesterday's move drew Immediate. lira from Sea. Lynn O. Fraaeto. R-Midland, whose education committee had killed the original MU la Febraary. Francis said H would create an entirely new concept of community college and would give too much power to the county superintendent of schools, ' A A * The proposal yesterday was tacked on to another bill, requiring the colleges to file annual audita, in an amendment proposed by Sen. George C. Steeh, D-Ma-comb, a sponsor of the driginal bin. Further consideration of the as postponed until Monday. 300 MEA Secretaries Expected at Meeting More then 300 educational secretaries fa the state ere expected to attend the annual conference of the Michigan Amoctation of Educational Secretaries, an MEA department, fa Lansing, April 27-29. # ★ e Pontiac Public Schools vocational education department secretary Anna Marie Predmore fa a member of the board of directors. To SHARE OWNERS of Consumers Power Company THo Company's directors and officers cordially Invite you to attend a regional meeting of share owners to be held in the COMPANY SERVICE CENTER 4600 Coolidga Highway ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN MONDAY. APRU. 10. AT 6.00 P. M. Consumers officers will discuss your Company's affairs* MOTION PICTURE REPORT Husbands and wives of share owners algo are invited. lie Sure of F.xtra Savings at Sears! No Phone Orders, C.O.D.’s Or Deliveries exeepI mi large item*’ lie Smaig, lie Thriftv-Mtthtltiy ami Every Hay! 1 wu (■ l/uaniitiet Are bunt led: special lor women . . Kerrybrooke Spring topper sale Monday 1 Special See these value* in all wool, laminated fabric*... clutch or button front styles. With new ritoulder and ilmr treatment*. Choice of Spring shade* in rise* 10 to IS. lavish-looking prelend pearls Choose Necklaces, Earrings, Bracelets Regularly Priced / / v at $1 and 12 • • charge it. Gossamer-weight accessories to enhance your Spring outfits and delight your budget-minded purse! Another Monday vulue found only at Sears! ttfURk. \ Accentorie»—Sear» Main Floor Monday Only . .. Tiny Boys’ Wash ’n Wear Slacks 199 Special A charge it Fine acrylic and rayon flannel* are machine washable and dfyable! Cuffed, with sip fly. Sises 2-6x. Mfg s. Close-Out. Boys* Wash-Wear Suspender Pants 188 Mesh or Plain Knit Seamless NylofTSale Iteg- 98c 48Cpr charge it Monday - charge it Sturdy cotton Bedford cord. Elastic waist insert Choice of assorted color* in sfaes 3 to 10. ' Hoys’ Clothing, Ultra shrer mcsli nylons in fashionable mesh or plain knit with reinforced heel and toe. Choice of beige, mnd or taupe in sises 8M1 lo-lOtk. Hosiery Bar-Soon Maim Hoe r Infanta’ Deal., Sean Main Floor ONDAY ONLY! Cate, rtfiMty hu docks, perfect fi living. See them We*H Ferry St. Btmt. MenViiold Bond Oxford* Choose 2 Styles,, /k' * __ sin on VF Save Monday on Floodlight Bulb Jot. 1“ Flood Bulb lloldet With Flood Bulb 099 charge it Choice of two men’s favorites on sale Monday! Inverted moc style seam for that dressy 10011,111. black or brown, sites 7 to 12: or slip-ons with saddle-strap trim in antiqued brown or Mack, sises 7 to 12. Save! Shoe Dept.-Smart Maim Floor ■ Reg. $4.29 Holds t bulb. Use to light np walk* or polio. Plenty of light ■t an inexpensive price... Save indoors or ont. Ideal foi , lawn, drive, garden spot Electrical Dept. Sean Main Basement PARK FREE DOWNTOWN in AU City Mrlrred Parking Lots Daily After 5 P.M. MONDAY ONLY! mt '■ l w|'! MU RfS-' ■#l % \ Girls’ *4.98 jacket dresses Weir them as a dress, put .on the matching jacket for a suit! Choose linen-texture rayon or soft cottohs. ™ 5 colon, rises 7 to 14. charge it washable cotton dresses Beautifully detailed and fashion wise! Many colors and styles from 4 pin-stripes to plaids, sixes f-l 2. 1 “■ Girls* and Teens*—Second Flmar **"r$r *• long-leg paiity girdle sale ' Charutode girdle of poWer net with satin elastic front panel with 1999 abdomen control. Hidden detachable %S prters. S, M, Land XL * «h*rS«'i« *1.59 circle-stitched bras Permanently-shaped rayon jersey JpasTn’ lined rtp hold shape but don’t \Jvl^ add "fullne*-."Colton. A..B. 12-.tR. • Cersetry Dept. —Second Floor • *r*c,** 16-Garment Jumbo Bags Clear vinyl with gold color trim, SPECIAL quilted tops. Sturdy metal fntrn- ~| on . inf with no-rust hooka, 54-ln. I long, 20-in. deep, 15-in. wide. 1^T|, |r Sale! Jumbo Blanket Bags! 99® / Satisfaction guaranteed or your money liack” SEARS E mm oBept., Sears Main Floor 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-417j jL M-TfiE PONTIAC ] wML/ PRESS* VOL. 120 ^NO.57 V PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1962 —80 PAGES UNITBDPW ^uULI iiif n Candidates in ‘District 1. are incumbent Commissioner Milton R. Henry, 42, of 192 Bassett St.; s local attorney bidding for his third term, and Robert Bowens Jr., 39, ~ a'Pontiac of 316 Harrison St-. _ ___________ Motor Division employe and local barber. Tazewell T. Shepard Jr. The President is on an Inspection tour of the Atlantic Fleet in which he will witness naval maneuvers, missile launchings and a Marine force storm the beaches of North Carolina. LOOKING OUT — President Kennedy looks through the periscope of the nuclear submarine V. S. S. Edison during a brief dockside inspection at the vessel at Norfolk Naval Base yesterday. Wkh Kennedy is White House Naval Aide Capt. The District 2 race is between Curtis E. Patton, SO, of 314 S. agent, and Charles H. Harmon, 61, of 336 W. Iroquois Road, s local tax consultant and municipal advisor. OPPOSED BY WOMAN In District 3, incumbent Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr., 66, of 247 Ottawa Drive, assistant advertising manager at Pontiac Motor is being opposed by a 38- Just Call President Jack the Giant Killer 60 Invasion Prisoners Are Slated to Land in Miami Before Noon By JACK BELL . WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy has increased his personal prestige and put Republicans on tbs political defensive with a smashing breakthrough against Big Steers price increases. * du $*** * m MOONSHINE RAID — Law enforcement offl-cials are shown as they smashed one of four 300-gallon moonshine vats yesterday on a vacant farm at 1000 Davisburg Road, Rose Township. Joining ttfrenniBy agents in On* raid Were (from left) Holly Police Chief Bill «Woods, Oakland MIAMI, Fla. tAP)—Carloads of Cuban refugees started arriving at Mtafni International Airport early today to greet: 60 war-scarred prisoners, due in from Cuba at 11:45 a.m. aboard a Pan American World Airways flight. The prisoners are part of Lift captives taken during last year’s abortive Bay of Pigs lavasioa. Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s regime sentenced them last Saturday to up to 30 years In prison unless a ransom of fit million Is paid. The action yesterday by the two biggest companies, U. S. Steel and Bethlehem, in rescinding a $0-a-ton i. .-A... County Sheriff FTahk Irons and Genesee County Sheriff Thomas BeU. The still, among the largest ever discovered In Oakland County, apparently had been abandoned several months ago, police said. store. Bidding for his fifth term will be District 5 incumbent John A. Dugan, 53, of 363 Nelson St., a Pontiac Motor employ. He will be opposed by Loy L. Ledford, 39, of 662 Linda Vista Drive, general manager of McCandless Carpet* in Pontiac. Nikita Sets Stage Jouhaud Lawyei for N-WeaponsRace to Enter Appeal The remaining confeta rill be between incumbent Wesley J. Wood, 5$, bidding for his third term, and Dk* M. Kirby, 44, of 91 N. Edith St. Wood, of 157 Michigan Ave., is a General Mo-iors Truck A Coach employe while Kirby is business agent for the Wayne-Onkland-Macomb Counties Building and Construction Trades Council (AflOO). PENSION PLAN One at the proposals to be decided is a charter amendment. If pawed by voters, it would set up (Continued on Page 2, CM. 8) . A Cuban Families Committee negotiating team from Miami bargained the freedom of today’s arrivals after meetings twice this week with Castro. EXPECT NEGOTIATORS The four refugee negotiators, Virginia Betancourt, Enrique Uses, Ernesto Freyre an^ Alvaro Sanchez Jr., were/ expected aboard today’s ftigm. A families riunmlttw director, (Continue on Page 2, Col. 6) Bethlehem toppled under presidential pressure. Prom this successful battle with big business Kennedy Tonight will be mostly fair and cold. A low of. 32 is expected. In-creasing cloudiness and slightly higher temperatures is Monday’s outlook. Former General Refuses to Ask Mercy; Algiers Crippled by OAS Strike PARIS (AP) ^/Lawyers for ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhaud said today they wpufd appeal to President Chula de Gaulle to spare his ljfo; even through Jouhaud, himself refused to ask for mercy. • PrepSnng for Sunday mu monin in uie P»cmc. Condemned to death as a leader of the terrorist fight against | Kennedy and^Mncmtllan had'Afe®1"* Mepmdence, Jouhaud tasked Khrushchev in a statement guillotine unless De I earlier this week to reconsider the Goul** *teP* ®-Soviet refusal to accept any l&rfo Defease attorney Yves Perrus of international controls within a M| Mld Jouhaud had informed test-ban treaty. hi, lawyers be did not wMi to Khrushchev's answer, in a note seek clemency from De Gaulle, distributed by the Soviet new. ** tormmal * .**? amm Tam aad broadcast by ""T* “ rttert y"7 *7 . .Try Z” be made #a the Algelan leader’s Moscow radio, declared that the - - Sovfot Union could not accept the -chief correspondent for the Columbia Broadcasting System In' France, said today that President! Kennedy has Men urged by ids chief military advisor to give France atomic secrets. ) A general strike paralyzed Algiers today as Europeans answered « call .of the terrorist Secret Army Organization OAS for a shutdown i to protest the death sentence im; > pored on ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhaud. • former secret army chief in I western Algeria. ’ PASSED BY PHONE I The general strike, order was I passed on by telephone and word . of mouth after annoucement that a special military tribunal in Paris ruled Friday night that Jouhaud must die, talHgeace” over Jts territory. Instead, Khrushchev urged the Western powers to show«more trust in the Soviet Union khd accept its proposals for ah unpoliced test ban treaty. Otherwise, he declared. "the implementation of your declared decision to hold tests compelsyua to prepare and hold tests of our midear weap- "And in the future, your holding of nuclear weapon teats underground or in tipe atmosphere, in apace or Underwater/ will force the Soviet Union to bold tests at its own nuclear weapons so that the defense (of the Soviet bloc) ...would be at an appropriate level," the statement said. , MAKE PALM CROSSES - Mrs Bruce F. Hubbard of 125 Ottawa Drive (iesft) separates the fronds Jrprn the palm bud while Mrs. Victor P. Sutt of 2215 St Joseph St forms crosses from the fronds. The two met with other ipembers. of the Altar Guild of Ail Sstots Episcopal Church to make crosses to be distributed at the Palin Sunday services tomorrow. Mrs. Sutt is president of the guild. '•i-r v' Means! ’Vri to—t a.' Harm ct t-MoodSf.I I Commuiloner. District 1—Monday. But to Western lenders, Khrushchev's Interpretation of an appropriate level Hkeiy means an ad- f Ruik to Make Proposal f Pontiac to Vote New Berlin Plan S/afe^/fon Commission, Two Proposals FROM OUR NEWS WIRES , WASHINGTON — Officials said today the United States will offer Russia a new Berlin plan involving Increased status for Communist Bast Germany and a NATO nonaggression pledge in Europe. The plan also provides far internationalisation of Alliad access routes to Red-eneirtled West Berlin and an exchange of pledges by Russia aad the United States not to provide nuclear weapons to other countries. i U. S. officials said the proposals will be '■* laid before Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin by Secretary of State Dean Rusk at a conference scheduled here for Monday afternoon. Rusk h^pes that the Western concessions can be exchanged for an easing of Soviet pressure on Berlin. The Communists are demanding that the Western Allies 0ve up their occupation status In the west sector of the-city. ( ★ ★ ★ The U. 8. plan stops short of granting diplomatic recognition to Communist East. Germany, which Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has asked. But it would give the Red German regime an increased voice . in control of traffic between the city and Weetern Germany and also set up East-West German committees to regulate trade, cultural and other relations. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Destroy Giant Liquor Still 6 of t Districts Feature Races,- Polls to Open at 7 A.M. Monday Pontiac voters will elect seven city commissioners and decide the .fate of two ballot proposals in Pontiac’s general election Mon* day. Polling places will open i m. and close at 6 p.m. All ms in I foe to Vote at 8 p.m. will be allowed to do so. There will be races lor com-lotion oeato In aH but one Incumbent, Robert Landry, la 'da bid for a third MOSCOW (AP) —• The stage was set today for anu-clear arms race as Pramter Khrushchev vowed to match Western nuclear tests blast for blast -- underwater, underground, in tile atmosphere, even In space. Khrushchev has rejected a last-chance appeal from President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to accept a controlled eiid to nuclear testing .Lf^md head off American' ,, . . ' l [tests scheduled for later Urged to Give Secrets? [a* month ln m p*cif7c. PARIS (AP)—Robert ’feelnian. It's Better Than a PT.Boat Firms Defeated [by Government Three-DayDrive Triumph Gives JFK New Power to Shape American Economy WASHINGTON (AP> — President Kennedy’s prices crushing victory over the mighty steel industry left him clothed today with vast new influence to shape the American economy. , The steel giants bowcjd . Price tap $6,300 U.S. tariff on cart cuts off foreign aales — PAGE 7. He demonstrated that whi president summons all the meant his command—as Kennedy did in this Instance—few can compete. ★ * * . Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, acting Senate-Democratic leader, said the outcome "underscores that, when the President exerts his leadership and puts the facts before the people, using the prestige of Uie government of tM United States, he is difficult to defeat.’’ ‘USED POPULARITY’ "The President used hi, great personal popularity for a groat objective,’’ he said. "Such popularity should always be used for the public good-’' Sr A ’ * This enhanced prestige lor Kennedy seemed likely to pay off for Democrats who raffled vigorously to his came when he denounced the prim- Increase after steel had signed what the President has regarded as a nouin-flationarv wage pact with the United Steelworkers Union. The Democrats could picture themselvea, along with the. President, as theychampton cHhe little who would have' been hit in the pocket by price increases to consumer goods linked to a steel cost rise. _ A : A * There wps little doubt that Republicans had been politically embarrassed by the- action steel executives who went along without pride Increases for two year$ under former Republican President Dwight D. Eisenhower but chose to test the power of a Democratic president and -font. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1961 Cabinet Ministers Resign De Gaulle Picks «• Pompidou Chief Veteran Adviser Given" Job of Forming New Government " PARIS (AP)—President Charles de Gaulle accepted the resignation of Premier Michel Debre and other members of the government toddy. Later in the day. Georges Pompidou, veteran De Gaulle ad-yttor .and director general of the Retschiid Bank in Paris, will be giVen the mission of forming a new government. Pompidou already has started consultation* with pollttcal party Ho is to be received by . De Gaulle at noon EST to beappointed formally.. THANKS MINISTERS Debre leaves the premiership— Brel in the fifth French Republic-after three years and three months of service. by Gaulle’s _ (touted the outgoing ministers Ar their work and tor progress dwde by the nation. fpompidou is reported anxious to bring more political figures the government to replace tsghni-etao« that Debre had installed ministers. ___Debre has said he wanted to step aside because he was tired by the strain of office. There also was a difference of opinion between Debre and De Gaulle on the strategy of calling elections. Debre was pushing for dissolution of the National Assembly and new elections in May. De Gaulle decided against this. Snow Blots Out Early Signs of Spring in U.S. By The Associated Press Early signs of spring were blotted out by a mantle of new snow over a large section of the country today. Some^lras added during the night hi the lower Great Lakes region, the upper Ohio Val^y, the Appalachians and northern Nfw England. More than three inches fell at Limestone aad Caribou, MOUNTAINS-GET • INCHES Up to 6 inches piled up yesterday injthe Catskills and Adirondack! to New York State. Lesser amounts blanketed moat of Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire. Rain dampened southern New England and mast of New York State. Temperatures in the eastern half of the nation — outside the snow belt — ranged from the 30s in the North to the 50s In the extreme South. Some readings in the 60s were reported in Florida. Nixon Criticized by GOP Leader Talks Collapse in Union Strike at Free Press DETROIT uh Negotiations in the Teamsters Union strike at the Detroit Free Press collapsed today. Talks at the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association office broke off when Teamsters President James R. Hoffa strode, out of the meeting charging management refused to negotiate. " , Management spshesmta, la a flurry ef hot words with Hoffa, desled this. The talks were broken off indefinitely. No further talks were scheduled. lican National Chairman Miller aays if former Vice Richard it wake up and realba he must be human, he’ll be an alder atateman at a very early age.” Miller also fold the Republican angrearional Wives dub Friday apt Nixon conducted a “horrible' campaign for (be presidency in 1960 and b doing ths same ;* in hb race for the California Republican gubernatorial The News and Free Praia scheduled to pubfish a combined Sunday edition. As Hoff* left the publishers’ offices tie said to one of his lieutenants, Joe Prebenda; “Joe. we’ll take 1 .action.” 58 THEMSELVES TO BLAME’ Miller, HOFFA ENTERS DISPUTE — Teamster President James R. Hoffa (left) conferred with Robert. G Butz, representative of the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association yesterday. Hoffa failed to bring a quick settlement to a strike by one of his locals that has left metropolitan Detroit without either of ite daily newspapers for the last three days. by the “We win teH our men.” Hoffa ■aid, “to use their own individual judgement on whether they want to go through a union picket line.” He did not elaborate as h hastily left the building. U.S. to Offer Reds New Berlin Proposal Continued From Page One fia exact role which the East Germans woald play b the operation of the supply line wider the Western proposal is net clear LANSING (I) — George Romney, who ' is seeking the Republican nomination for governor, called upon the GOP last night to show up the Democratic party for what U. S. informants pointed out that the East Germans already regulate about 95 per cent of the traffic between West Germany and West Berlin and for years East and West Germany have engaged in trade under a soles of agreements governing their economic relations. SATISFY DEMAND The nonaggression pledge would stem from an exchange of declarations between thy NATO powers and the members of the Com-Warsaw Pact to respect existing borders along the Iron Curtain, sources said. Polling Places Are Listed for Monday s Election This would satisfy to some ex-.mf'JUmia’s demand that German territory which was'given to Poland at the end of World War II be formally recognised. It also would harden the division of Germany,, which was regarded as one of Khrushchev’s main objectives at the time the Communists erected the wall last August dividing East and West Rmin. Building Bought by Club DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Press Club, founded in 1958, has announced the purchase of a building in downtown Detroit aa a new home for the 850-member club. The building formerly housed the Knife and Fork Club, « restaurant which went out of business January. ^fh( Weather / FULL II. 8. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer today, high 41 Meetly fab aad cold tonight, lew 31 Tomor-W# toast It fair and warmer, high 52. Wind northwesterly St to M miles. PM* *> —-Jag* toMM„ , IpiM t*ws*rttnn prtetdint I »i Oa* Trar Aft la PmUm Htghfit temper*turt ............. Lo*c*i temperature Mean temperature . .............. NATIONAL WEATHER — A few scattered sao jn, flurries are ragnst for tonight for Mghsr arise* of New England with some lain showers along the North Pacific coast and party of the ' U It will be cooler from the Northern Mississippi Valley to the North and Central Atlantic roast and warm*? in the Ohio Atlantic and Qtif coast regions, the Central arid Southern Rain* and Plateau region. i FMv Calls Labor Influence Evil Romney Blasts Michigan Dems Speaking at the annual Republican spring banquet, Romney drew The following b a list of precinct voting places in Pontiac for Monday’s general dty election. Voting places will he open from T a.m. to 8 p.m. Precinct 1 — Jefferson Jr. High School. Precinct 2 — Fire Station No. 1 Precinct 3 — Bagley School. Precinct 4 — Emmanuel Christian School. Precinct 5 — Washington School. Precinct 8 — Central High School. Precinct 7 — Herrington School Precinct 8 — Webster School Precinct 9 — Central High School. Precinct 19 — Crofoot School. Precinct 11 — Fire Station No. 3, 12 — Wiener School. Precinct 13 — x Lincoln Jr.\Hlgh School. \ Precinct 14 — Lincoln Jr..Hi)h School. Precinct 15 — Owen School. Precinct 18 — LeBaron School. Precinct 17 — Emerson School, precinct 18 m JlcCarroll School. Precinct 19fit Michael’s Hall. Precinct 20 — Y.M.C.A, Precinct 21 *- Central Schml. Precinct 22 - City Hall. . Precinct 23 — Eastern Jr. High School. > Precinct 24 — Longfellow School. Precinct 25 — McConnell School. Precinct X — McConnell School. Precinct 27 “ Wilson School. Precinct 28 — Wilson School. Precinct 29 — Wilson School. Precinct 30 — Pontiac General Hospital. Precinct 3l — Webster School. Precinct 32 - Winter School. Precinct S3 — U.S. Naval Training Canter. Precinct 34 — Bethune School. Precinct 35 —LeBaron School. Precinct 36 — Jefferson Jr. High School. Precinct 37 — Jefferson Jr. High Precinct 38 — Bagley School. Precinct 30—Washington Jr. High School. ' Precinct 40—Washington Jr. High School. Precinct 41 —' Webster School. Precinct 42 — Owen School, precinct 43 —• Malkim School. Precinct 44 — Mark Twain School. PlantoBridge White Lake Hits Rough Waters Prisoners Courageous During Trial Mrs. Willard D. Dawson faces rough waters if she intends press for permission to comtouct a causeway across White Len to Dawson Island where she plans tq consturct s I1.8-million luxury apartment development. WASHINGTON (AP)-A story s seeped out of well-guirded Principe Prison in Havana tint invasion prisoners showed great courage and no apparent effects of any brainwashing during their recent trial. The inside report of the conduct of the prisoners was to a letter from a relative of one to the prisoners in Havana, forwarded here via Miami. These things that 1 am telling you are the exact narrative of someone who is witnessing the triak” the letter said. Experts here considered the reported conduct of the prisoners remarkable, particularly since the 1419 men have been in custody for a year, have received personal visits from the persuasive Fidel Castro himself and have been taken on tours of Cuba. ALL CONVICTED After four days of deliberation, a five-man military tribunal last Saturday convicted all the men of treason and sentenced them to to 39 yean to prison unless a n tom of |82 million b paid. At one point during the total. ie tetter said, the prisoners became ao incensed with the kangaroo court procedures they found themselves in a shouting contest with trial officials and guards'. Ah official of the court appealed to Capt Jose A. Perez nan Roman, jaader of the invasion forces, to1 quiet the men. Romney's speech was the highlight of the opening session of a two-day meeting of the Republican State Central Committee in Lansing’s Civic Center. •STILL UNDER WRAPS’ Aa a delegate to the eonrtHn-tional convention, Rooney told his audience, he is still under wraps as for as the forthcoming poittteal campaign is wnceinrd. . “If I knew I was gstag to be a political candidate, I woald aat have been a delegate,’’ h* arid. “But the loti seven months (tot the convention) have bean | training for what lies ahead the next six months." Romney said he felt it was sentfol that Michigan create state administration composed of public officiate clearly responsive to the people of the entire State. Service for former area residents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Monson of Dearborn win be at 1 m. Monday at the Skene Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Beverly Hills. Permission would have to come from the State Legislature, says Nicholas V. Olds, head of the conservation division of the state attorney general's office. Olds told the State Oeaserva-tion Communion at Its aaeetiag Here yesterday that ueffoei M nor the State Conservation Defoe authority to The department has halted construction with an injunction issued April 6 by Ingham County Circuit Court. It decided at the meeting yesterday to continue the injunction while * suit, it has instituted, is pending. Representatives of property owner* on the lake and of Mrs. Dawson met with the commission yesterday. Koch weekday during Lqtt a. prominent Amer-- (OCR invites you to job with Mm fa Me favorite prayer- Today, fata with: HOWARD PYLE National Safety- OoaacM Oh Larii! — revive Iky —MlSUto to OM Uftrmro SiBal CaantUrt an* NEA r of applause when he de- New York, said in answer to n from ths floor that si’s majority of the press liberally oriented,” Republi-■ “have only themselves blame for the bad proas we ceive. The way Republicans handle the press is atrocious.” Meanwhile in Los Angeles, Nix-i aays he doesn't care to engage in a television debate with Ms leading contender for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Assemblyman Joseph C. Shell of Los Angeles challenged Nixon yesterday to * debate on the issues in their primary campaign. Nixon insd, saying, "Our fight, both ... aad after the primary, te with the present governor. It will only aid the opposition if Republicans ~ their time debating with “In my beak, the aaawer to AFLrCIO centre! ef foe Democratic party la net to Imitate that sort at ttansatir control in Carloads of Cubans to Great Prisoners exactly what It la — i Death Notices MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND MONSON. Cora M., 48, died yesterday a tag in an auto accident In Detroit. Surviving them are two Gene and Gerald; , a aaug Corcene; and one granddaughter, all ofDetroit. Mr. Monson, a trailer manufacturer, also is survived by his parents Mr. sad lonson of Florida, two brothers and a sister. Mrs. Monson is survtoe^ by two stater*. GEORGE B. PIXLEY Service for George B. PI 57, of 273 Edison St. wifi be held at U a.m. Monday at All Saints Episcopal Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by f' Donelson-Johna Funeral Home. He died Friday. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow is scheduled for evening at 8. A foreman at GM Truck Coarch Divtatap, he te survived by his wife, Dorothea; two daughters. Mrs. Richard WUment of Pontiac and Mr*. Paul Cirka of Dean Richard Gravelle of Pontiac, seven grandchildren and three status, Mrs. Esther McIntosh of Pontiac, and Mrs. Earlda Tucker and Mis. Rexta Conklin, both of Detroit. Contributions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Fhundhtion. The Dty fa Birmingham Chairman Miller Soyl Er-VP Ran Horrible PrwicUnticil Campaign Plan 1-Day Trip to tansing to See Con-Con in Action day-long)/ Washington (apj — Repub- William BIRMINGHAM — 4 trip to 1 rowing to constitutional eotovctotl# planned Tuesday for Ana dets by the Community l_... and the Oakland Citizens League. Bus seats are stfll available for the trip and can be obtained by contacting the Community House, 380 S. Bates St. trip Is SS.7S ‘No one could get within four too of Nixon during the < ign," Miller said. J Nixon could not be /reached for Continued From Page One E. A. Snares, i I Rod Cross beset aad ambu- E. J. Halloran, a U!8. Customs official, told newsmen plans were to dear fite psesengere aboard the The U.S. immigration service laid Public Health Service doctors board the A number of the prisoners were Shah Uaves Washington WASHINGTON (UPI) - The shih of Iren left here today after _ throe day-visit as President Kennedy's guest and began a tour of U.S. military installations. tnatad lor the three expiring tanas oa the Birmingham Chamber of Commune Board of Directors. They an, Edward H Chudik. Chudik'a Fine Fun A Apparel; Clarence L Damon, ’DeaMy*s Department Store; Vtegfl E. LaMarre MacMama, John A Adams; Fran-.t eta R. Mills, Barry Dear Oorp.: Vincent G Secontine. The Vanity Shag; and Richard J, Thomas Jr., Detroit Bank A Trust Co. The bus te scheduled to leave the Community House at 7:39 a.m. aad return there about 5 p.m. The group will be joined by Oakland County* seven can-can delegates at a "dutch treat" lundwou white to Lansing Six candidates have been nem- Budget Requires Hike in Millage They will replace Martin Fteankr Harold Kalbfletocb and Harvey Kreage whoa* terms expire at the end of the month. , The Chamber of Commerce also hro annouced that It will move offices into‘large* quarters at W. Maple Road, above Lake Jewelers, the first week in May. The chamber presently has its offices at 2M S. Woodward. Troy City Chififs Got $1.8- Million Proposal for Coming Year The final season mooting of the Ruth Sbain Class in International Affriro will be held 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Community Hottae. Tbep TROY-A total 1962-63 budget of fcl.18 million, railing for a .4 mill tax increase, haa been presented to the City Commission bare. The millage hike can be adopted by the council without a vote of the people. Included In toe budget proposal re funds to purchase from 50 to 90 acres of land for n new civic center, pay raises tor city em-B, and speeded-up rend paving program. Member panelists are Mrs. G. Knight Houghton, Mrs. Joseph 8haffer, Mrs. Charles Rymes and Mrs. Robert Eddy. budget would set .the dty tax reta at seven mills, earoparod to foe present M mills. A public hearing on toe budget will be bald at the dty hall, May 14, together with the regular meeting of the dty commission. A final budget will be adopted that night. The proposed budget was presented yesterday hy City Manager David Firestone. to balance exp rosea. The .imill increase would make a two-mill total for capital improvements levy. This includes payments on the Evergreen and 12-Towns sewer projects as well as some 2464)00 to purchase land for Current capital millage to 1J — all for the Evergreen sewer. The five-mill levy for .......radroAp is a charter limi- Poet Finally Makes Bardot's Bedroom FLORENCE, Italy (AF) — Domenico Buono.a per-,latent poet oroktag flrst-hand Inspiration from Brigitte BturtMt, finally toude It Into her Chamber. Alas, he spent the night In Jail. The |3-yesr-oid Italian, twice thwarted in efforts to reach the French actress, pussy-footed Into the se* kitten’s bedroom last night to get, he said, Inspiration for his ode “IB# Beautiful Dreamer Asleep in the Woods.” *’ * * Bardot awoke In her bed. Instead of waiting tor a reading- she sat up In her nightgown and screamed. From ^joining bedrooms rushed her former husband, Roger Vadim, directing her In a movie being filmed at the hotel, and her costar, Sammy Frey. Tbay held Buono until police ted him away to a Florence prison on Miss Bardot’s complaint of unlawful entry. RENTED ROOM ^ Last week, he managed to rent a room neat to SB’s even though the movie company had taken direr most of ths boteL Early Sunday morning, She dashed out of her room and complained to a hotel porter that someone next door was keeping her awake. The hotel management knocked police said, and out walked Buono reciting: "You are my selL—tny peart—I love you, Brigitte — Brigitte." ’ 7 , K ★ * ★ - " J Police then told Buono to leave town. He dkl, bit M returned Wednesday and tried unsuccessfully to enter Miss Bardot’s hotel suite. Last night, police said, Buono scaled a garden wall around the hillside botel entered the building through u service entrance and went to her second-floor suite. ‘ Entry was sasy. police said, since BB has a habit of never locking her door. -. wt| be sleeted to t b r e e-year- Service for John W. Johnston. J, of 313 N. Qranbrook Cross Reed, Bloomfield Township, was to have been 3 p.m. today at. the Bell Chapel of toe William R. Hamilton Oo. Burial was to be i Acacia Park Cemetery. 1A-. Johnston dtad Thursday at _t, Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following * heart- attack. He was an investment broker 1th Good body and Ch., Detroit. He was ’a member of toe First Methodist Church of Blimtogham; Trinity Lodge No. 909, FAAM, Detroit; King Cyrus Chapter No. 133, RAM; The Modem Temple ef pe-Detroit Commandry, No. 1 • Templar; the Boulevard ______Chib, HI-12 Chib of Birth- Ingham; and the North Roaedale Park Civic Association. Surviving ure his wife Noma; a daughter, Mrs. H. H. Goodnight of Glenview, m.; a stater and two grandchildren. hb*. Henan Oroide Servtee tor formerBirmingham resident Mrs. Human (Rose Cus-Ide, 76, of Wayne, will be 3 psn. Monday at the Uht Funeral Home, Wayne. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Rockwood. Iba. Cuskie died ft her home yesterday following a abort illness. She is survived by a son, Her-ian of Birmingham; a daughter, Mt*. Hazel Nay «f Wayne; one statu sad five grandchildren. Pontiac to Elect 7, Decide Proposals Continued From Page One a new pension plan and retirement system for Pontiac policemen and firemen. The other proposal Is an amendment to the city’s dog ordinance. If passed, ft would require dog owner* to get their dog* rabies vaccinations before they cotikld buy their annual dog licenees. Both too pension plan and mandatary ruHro 1 go into effect next year If favored toy a simple majority of • the' voter* Monday. 4 Students Die in Crash RACINE, ms. m - Four Min-roots college students were kilted ist night In S two-car edition near Waterford while returning home for Easter vacation. - Steel Victory Gives JFK New Influence Continued From Fbge (toe not to rates prices. Then Beth- ............ _ yYSi'th* industry and hearihr tawotvod In government ship-building, Canceled its From_ toen on av wtth U.S. 9teel teasing to the towel. Big Steel said it couldn’t w—«t stone tad wanted to "re- i government t Only M hours before, U.S. Stool Board Chairman Roger M. PUtgh said it «. televised news oonfertnoe to New York that MS firm would sfick to its higher Steelworkers Prou PITTSBURGH (UPI) ■ Mg steel’s surrender of a plea Joseph (Chipper) Tomatoovich, tn ployed tor if yron as f operator at the Johnstown .... I of Bethlehem Steal Co., saU W was /toe first t H was wscAscfet ropm,” seta switched Us position — I'm pNkd TeroMtowtek. “1 totok Me «*m of them." ef BethMem Is greet — they’re Gw Bridmu, a 19-year veteran, griug afoeg uNfe wbet the Fro#-JAaat aai pMple wanted. at VX Steers American lt*et A Wire Worics to Churleari, Fto. "When the price tocrouro was announced toe riher day, most of ns at work were aorta hurt, oa-peCtally eftro we sacrificed t wags arid toe about-tece melted worker disappointment at hte firm. “Tbey llaaliy raw foe IgM aai that price rise 1 was Huppihiisi increase to the new contract to to toe twnpray. ■* mm‘atm ■ their maeps et heart, R wipes 'hrop prices down. ” he aaML.^3": “Hut I’m gfud /the company away that dtappaMawat.*' Bridmerhao been averhgtag only u tew day* work a week ths 3 BEDROOM $9,900 MM Hp*M FE 8-1943 NO MONEY DOWN Up to 5 T*an to Pay ALL WORK 1$ 100% GUARANTEED f CITY SEWER AND WATER TcoFper plumbing 3 LARGE WARDROBE CLOSETS f GENUINE HARDWOOD FLOORS TALL ALUMINUM WINDOWS _ T WfH nCHI ▼ 3 BEDROOMS f LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN V CUSTOM TILE BATH AMAZJNG LOW PRICE! TKiV Blue Stor Syirbor is your, assurance of • „ aua|itv all St-1 home Including 90s hoi; v*ot.r healer, It Is awarded only^le hemes ■offering the, new, advanced benefit* of Hptural Gas Service. t CAS OVEN ANO RANGE AVAILABLE! • . phone VE 7-4445 • model phone FE-39404 ‘mSi -Vii;, , Mmiim Add Shelter to,Garden ■ . n . . One* the touq lot Retreat THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL U, 1062 pi p f . \ / NmETEEtfv charm and interest If It ia topped Btyi • sirapl roof. The' root define* the lounging area, even if a wood deck forma the floor. to modernize your bathroom the At*EmcaR-«Staitdmd way! Ihe finest kk Manystylts * EMES & BROWN, lie. 55 East Piko Street FE 3-7 f on FHA Teinu Call for a Free Estimate Put Hose-Spray in Laundry Too Every modem houaewife strives tor convenience in her daily living —new, better and easier ways to accomplish her tasks of cleaning, washing, gardening, etc.' One such means la the automatically retracting hoae-spray that comes as part of nearly every quality kitchen sink nowadays. Separate Baking Area Has IN Own Ovtn A Separate electric wall oven .tast^lM In a special bridng ter apart from the general cooking area Is a kitchen remodeling idea that Is gaining favor. The homemaker saves steps and avoids confusion by keeping all her baking supplies in a separate section of the kitchen. ■ T» determine the number of fl-ithe length of the&Eng by Re berboard ceiling tiles needed to width. Tor example, a ceiling refinish a ceiling, remodeling spe- measuring 15 by 15 feet will itv cirflists at Allied Chemical’s Bar- quire 225 tiles (since they ana rett Division suggest multiplying I each a foot square). ‘ 'GAIN WITH GAYNES" 3, 4, or 5 BEDROOMS A Square? “Squares” aren't necessarily tt*e unbeatable for, rinsing dishes, ^^08e w**° do the' twiat. To aj washing fresh vegetables, and forjroofer a ’square’ is a unit of measurement, report specialists I Allied Chemical's Barrett Dlvi-| washing fresh vegetables, and forj helping wash the sink itself. Often overlooked, though, says the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, is the cam-vcnience of having a hose-spray elsewhere in the house. FOR EVERYONE—Xn old, fashioned glider swing Is something every member of the family will enjoy. The one pictured here seats four adults or a halt dozen kids. It has a gentle relaxing to-and-fro motion that mildly stimulates the. muscles as well as good conversation. Anyi amateur can undertake, this project with success when he usek the easy-to-follow pattern. There's no trick to building it. The parts may be cut out indoors and taken outside far quick and euy assembly. The pattern lists the needed materials and gives easy to understand directions ana illustrations. To obtain the easy-to-follow glider swing pattern number 276, send $1.00 by currency, check or money order to Steve Ellingson/ Pontiac PreasXpattern Dept., P. O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. ‘Sawtimber’’ is a term for trees of sufficient-size and maturity lumber manufacture. The growth of Southern Pine in tills category so dominates the national picture that it exceeds the growth of all other softwood species combined. Washing^ Is an Insid Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford YOU OAR PAY MOM... BUT YOU OARMOT BUY BETTER Let us come Out and show,you our models, and give specifications and prices on your garage plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK • BRICK • FRAME t OR 3-5619 COMPLITB MODERNIZATION PltOCRAM nil ESTIMATES — TWA TEEMS — CEMENT WOBK • BNtwttM Emm* • Inwnn • r.retei • «»M1«* You no longer haw to be a combination daredevil and drudge wash windows. Many modem wood windows can be washed completely tram the Inside of ti Some windows of {tonderajN pine lift right out of their frames an# can be carried to the kitchen for washihg. Others swing out, or around so the outsides ckq be washed from indoors. ♦ ♦ Even the many-paned wood windows that look so attractive^ with Colonial architecture are easy to wash today. Rectangular or mond patterned grilles snap out [for window waiting, eliminating the tedious Job of washing and polishing the comers of maiw tiny panes. No matter what style of easy-to-wash windows of ponderosa pine you choose — casement, slitting, awning, or double-hung — you can find them at your local building material dealer’s sturdily built, =| treated to withstand weather, and 8 ready to install. sion. An area 10 by 10 feet (100i square feet) is the yardstick used to determine the amount of materials needed to cover a roof. i SEE THE TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT 244 W . KENNETW Priced From *11,090 Model Phone FE 34308 Built by Gaynes Constriction Ct. WO 5-2266 > prime location for hoae-spray, at aa Integral part of the laandry tray. It will prove very handy lor «pot-scrubbing of dadty soiled clothe* before they go Info the automatic washer. | Far numerous small cleaning! Jobs, loo, that you wouldn’t want! to do at the kitchen sink, the spray-equipped ladndry tray is indispensable. The mud room is Mother good Spot for a hose-spray, connected to the lavatory or sink, whichever j you have. The foiled home garden-' hobbyist will find it useful for cleaning tools, and for cleaning oH and dirt from under fingernails. Hot, cold or tempered water j from the spray is easily adjusted hy the faucets. ’ Northern hardwood flooring does) »t, vary in hardness at different! temperatures. R cap be exposed, to sun .without deterioration. DIXIE « GARAGES DEAL DIRECT SAVE $60 to ’IN SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY No Money Down ’ ond 5 Years to Fay DIXIE Beautifully Built to the Highest Garagf Construction, lac. Standards of Quality! 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59) ATTICS — IEC. BOOMS — ADDITIONS MtNI Crascmt Like >■* Airport Rdl. Call far Free Estimates PORCHES - BIEEZEWAYS OR 4-0371 AWNING-INSULATION Open Daily and See. 9-7.P.NL EXPERT CEMENT WORK WATERFORD CABINETS 5720 Williams Lake Rd.-OR 4-0404 WE ME EEHKIffi NEMFIC1WERS of Hu ... POPULAR WEIHUERUER KITCHENS: KITCHENS Wood Cabinets — Plastic — Lamiftated Faced Cabinets— Prefinithed Plaltic Laminated Faced Cabinets—Counter Tope.l' BATHS Custom Designed Vanities. BARS Basement Bart Custom Built. Attention Residential and Commercial Builders! Visit Our New Modem Factory.. - Give U§ an Opportunity to Quote on Your Future Needs l s THESE GEM HOMES BUILT BY HIGHLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. * \ i