ThtWtaHm Uf. WwtMr VanMil ^ , \. ■''.C: J VOL, 180 ' 1^0/ 81 EdlSeA ■.. .. .,„ ._ .„., _ _,|^, . Mi: _. J, I .II.-' / ^ ' »- ;._-t4" g^j-Ag-'-k-'b-L.- j-cj1 !I^HE POI^TIAC press gd^ic,'i5SiG:^~SATUKDAY. MAY-ia. 1962.-:^ Ages ' - * ■ Tribute to Our 'Johnny AppleseedT ^ ■•*.* * * 1% Ughfnihgto Strikes High Official in Labor Department WASHINGTON (AP) — Lightning from the Billie Sol Estes storm struck high up in the Kennedy Administration last night. Assistant Secretary of Labor Jerry R. Holleman resigned, saying he had accepted $1,000 from the indicted Texas financier. In a letter delivered to President Kennedy, .Holleman revealed the gift from Estes — whose wheeling and dealing, yfith government fann liingranns and officials is being investigated by two congressional committees and by four ferand juries In Texas. He said he took the money from Estes, a Mend for 10 years, be-eatisv be was having trouble making ends on his government sidaiy b| $3n,000 a year. ■“lie offSnred to help me out by • personal gift,** said the fti year- Task Force and Troops May Be Destined for Thailand in SE Asia ar rh*M*x OFFENSIVK IN LAOS - The soUd arrow shows where Communist Pathet Lao troops have captpred tpwns in Laos (underlined) on their current offensive. The shaded arrow shows a Red push the government fears may be made against the royal capital of Luang Prabang and the administrative capital, Vientiane. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Officials said today that President Kennedy has sent a task force of the U.S. 7th Fleet, with a battle group df 1,000 Marines aboard, into Southeast Asian waters because of the crisis in Laos. The task force was said to left Subic Bay in the Phili] yesterday en route to the China Sea and the Gulf of area near the landblocked kingdom, Word of the as President Holleman related that he accepted the money in January "before I knew arching about Mr. Estes’ involvements." And, he added, “The .gift has no connection with any of Mr. Estes’ interests or my responsibilities. ’This was entirely a personal ■♦■matter." Angry Storm lashes Chicago to the President, "I realizb at the time, that the circumstances which have developed it inevlta^-lhat this Incident^'will be nflsunderstood' and that/ it will' be embarrassing to me/personally. Tornadic Vfinil ^«p Home$, Trees, Power/ Lines; Roof ^a|ts bn J? ^ CHKJACb (Urt)-fA Stopn wrhich reach^ tor^ic t>ropqitioi)» in some areas swept Chicagh nhd its suburbs today, cm n by Nicholas klayo. Con Con Wrapped Up Bitterness in Air LANSTNG (AP) - A new were not happy over some pro- districting should be a strict pop-^ prosent-,54-year-old. document has been approved by,a./ convention that began on a note of bipartisan harmony and ended in bitter political wn BAIXOT QUESTION There is- even a disputa>>Mw whether the proposed win be placed tm the ballot next November or in April 1963, ) mree muiton wdrd|-pi egates adopted the fMPli oonstftution Friday, 9N4. The vote lollowed mainly along party linee, with Democrats generally Raftflcatlon at the polls win be ; basic law of 1 The new constitution would reapportion the State Senate after the 1970 census on a formula giving a weight of 80 per cent for population and 20 per cent for i. Democrats Insisted the re- Officials of the Democratic pair-ty—including the governor-aijd powerful labor leaders have' announced they probably will fight against adoption. A few rural area Republicans also indicated they Averages 150 M.P.H. in Indidtiapolis Trials INDIANAPOLIS (ti - PameUl Jones smashed the one-minute bar-the Indianapolis Speedway today with an average of 150.370 miles an hoOr for his four-lap, lO-mile quaMcation run. An official timer’s conation was made after Jones; of TW-range, Calif,, was firti announced lavifg missed the 150 mark on final lap for a four-lap average of 149,^. LANSING (AP) — Here are the highlights ot the. new proposed constitution as compared with the Democratic version and the present 1908 documient: LBOISLA'nVE APPORTIONM’T A second bill awaiting legtala-tive approval would okay soiling nnother 60 aorat oc so to the City of Pontiac, The first bill, introduced by Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, Is designed to moke 10 acres fronting on Elizabeth Lake Road near State Sti'eet available as a site for Pontiac National Guard Armory. It i-equlres only the gov-enwr’s signature. TO RE DEMOIJSHKD The present armory on Water Street is designated for acquisition and demolition by "the city In ito urban renewal program. wliatover the amount | tho amory by the city, pf tinvard erecting !ti^.*'aeeorUing to Law, The other bill, introdu(»d in the senate, has been returned to mittoe for amendment. Several legal descriptions of properties in the orlglniii were Incorrect. It Is slaM to be brought back for a vote ui the near fulare. The bill would make available lor sale to the city, a stretch of property about 500 feet deep froait-Ing on Telegraph Road across from Pontiac Mall. have the land appraised and offer It lor snie to the oily at the appraised prfce. The property already Ilea sHthto the ($ity limits. . It would cover wi area from the (([jontiKued on Fake 2, 'Col, ; NEW AUDITORIUM — The sIx-sIded $630,000 new auditorium okayed by the Supervisors. At right jis the existing j;hui addition now under construction is the rectal « at left is the Main proposed purpose of the,auditorium isito semm as a meeting kmnty Board of place for the supervisors who now meet In ait auditorium in the f huUding. while the County Office Building/in doWntown Ponttae.f ■ r butU|i|ig at left, c^igiiher changes In the proposed ddiplment it mofii^liiK expenses, the PTOpOteA new emistltstton inetftdeA chaagM la every article of the lent Included estabHshnwnt of a Court of Appeals, one step bekilir the State Supreme Ggiri; a on a graduated atatf Ift- „ tax: lengthening the toftin ot governor from two yean to four, and «wftp|tiM; four top otato tifltoei frpM w dMobi- tive status. Democrats insisted that, 4d*, though they agreed with many at the provisions In the new draft, the over-all package was objec-’ tfonaUe and did not deewwe eup-nt im con- port over the present : ★ -dr ★ ★ ★ 'k Highlights of Constitution, Dem and Present Versions .(Canventton) — Senate reapportionment after 1970, based on a formula giving an 80 per cent factor to population and 20 per cent to area. Four new senators would be added to the present 34, each for Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee counties. House of 110 members, based on a population theory with any county or group of counties with .7 per cent of the state's populn-tion entitled to one sent, nml (Present) — No specific ban on graduated income tax; 15-mUl~lim-. ADMINISTRATIVE BDARD _____Hon -- Owngee status 0(f’ four Ad Board members from clech tlve Ko appoihtlve; treasurer, so-perintendent of public Instruction: auditor general and highway com- (Democrttie) — Retains elective status for all Ad Board members.,, ADVISE AND CONSENT (Demooratlr) — Both Senate and House districts within 15 per cent of each other in population totalSi'- Specific Senate districts frozen into constitution; House of 110 members with .5 per cent of the population as the dividing line for qualiWing for one scat (known as "moiety”). OIVIL RIGHTS (Convention) -- Creates partisan civil rights commission, with the power to investigate cases of alleged discrimination due to race, religion, cdlor Origin. , (Democratic) — A stronger civil rights commission i4ith broader powers. (Prpwnt) — Njp provision. jrAXAllON (OonvetitiloM) — Bans a graduated state income tax; retains sales earmmking for schools but eltmlnutes primary school fund; keeps 15-miU limitation of property taxes hut allows 18-mill limit on local option basis; restricts assessments to .50 per cent ot cash value. Allows a graduated atatp income tax; permits legintatiaro to determine cash (Copventton) — Reqniras ma-*^ Jorily Senate aetiom- withtn 0d,j days or governor’s appolntmente; ^ become effective sutematieallyS (Democratic) — Requires t (f thirds vole ot both houses withlii 60 days to reject a guberiiatorm; appointee. aS (Present) — Appaintments i»T offlciril until majority of Senattr approves. avIL SERVICE to ilioa) -r Allowp 1 . over civil service i raises by a timo-thlrtls vot* 0| b number of Supreme Court justlM|pt from pihaent eight to seven; oltni-mates jusUceo of th« pence vlthbi five years. , (Demooratlc) - Eitabliihto a new appellate-court syMem; fti-creases number of ftuprome (Dourt justlees to nine; ahoHshea justtcM of the peace In five yetoro. . ^ HO 'witiftito '•ystetot ^'Supiwtne 'CWMt' 'ot/’iu- rhembera; aliotoo Jnstieon ot tl I 1^' t- -.VAv, ’ms^mmm ■W / ' ■■■ ‘•■i. Sv,«'=V7 T'-' V ■• !yQ»ti*c-lHia!Mb‘m^ tUv i*. wa ts Aid ^ Fii«A Co/teg'e 06u% m»y wx» OB vnHtar-ifacMMM to-jSiBh f^«. rtudjrgmip inly Btudent 3 Whotiter or not to rtise « ono^niU levy on property taxes for Or ttw IwUot would i» throe JFirotek Vacation Plans Chlof Sfoys in Madrid to Handle Mounting loiior Crisis MADRID. Spain (AP)-General-issimo Franoiaco Franco suddenly canceled a vacation trip to strike-tern Northern ^in to^ and remained in Madrid to deal with the nation's moun^inK .la hies. Informed sources said Franco cbanKod his travel plans at the behest of his worrietl ministers in a ISJiour cabinet/session on the labor crisis, oim^ of the severest of his 25-year stmngman rule. « -^Beotion of a hoard of If the levy passes, H Is net to ho asoeased hataro get off the graaad before iSStL Dollar support to the study group liMm the county hoard of educa-Uon ends June 1- The county board of ^ucation can't continue monetary support after its hopes to run the defeat of a Senate enabling bill this spring. However the Oakland County ommunity College oiy Committee, originally set op hy the county board, is.conUnuiniir its ■ The Pontiac Board of Education which received the n^uest tills week estimated cost in the city would total $1,000, Action was post-pond until May 24. ^ A countywide total of 171,000 pupils would bring the study group estimated $8,900. The money would go to continue to pay the salary of Or. Gerald W. Bmoourt, study director and nationally recog-' expert on community om« leges. Also paid fer would be part of clerical and printing costs. 'ITie county board, according to i/ivell, has pledged use of its office facilities. Franco was believed balking at bowing fully to the strikers’ demands but was expected to order general wage readjustments throughout the country to head off a further spread of strikes, To Cite Businesses for Promoting State STRIKES BANNED The govemmeixt se wages in l^in and strikes are officially banned. But the strikma •HiU but 8.000 of them in tunas- coal mining regions and Bilgao industrial area—have been off the job as much as a month. Calls hr Funds to Fight Detroit Income Levy aacxi.tax.coiiunittee today statewide appeal for funds to fight the Detroit-imposed 1 per cent income tax. Berkley Mayor ,, George Kulin said 10 cities and villages had already contributed $15,060 in cash and pledgea to enable the committee to hire legal help to fight the tax, which applies to nonreside as well if reuidents of Ifetroit. Kuhn said the committee would send ieMers to offioials of at least I which have our cause” asking for financial support. He said funds also would be sought from Detroit residents and from ihdlvkiuals, civic izations and industry. pass. out awards of merit to iected Michigan business fimu^ at the annual Michigan Week luncheon of the Industrial Marketers of Detroit May 22. Chkries F. Adams Jr., executive vice president of MacManus, John A Adams advertising agency, will present' the awards to companies which have "coirtribiited through their adv(»tising programs to thp continuing effoK Of promoting Michigan." Also featured on the Veterans Memorial..Building piogram will t^ a speech by Gov. Swainsoti and an appearance by Michk , gan,” Karen Jean 8wthway. DETROIT (UPI) Jjft Pontiac Man Escapes Injury in Fatal Crash A Pontiac truck driver escaped without injurfes yesterday in an Indiana car-truck collision which killed an elderly West Virginia couple and injured two compan- I the c , Slate Police said the car, going south on Indiana 13, failed to yield the right-of-way to the truck on Indiana 37. driven by John L. Bryson, 37. of 451 S. Tele-Road. Biyson wt|s not held. J By 3 p. m. (9 a, m. Pontiac time) terrorists had killed 10 per- «Kl 8 490 wounded, Isurvey showed that 17 per cent of Following a new ndmiiUttraaonlfhe homes in the ^ have ex-,Jan to ^t thR OAS, police andjporienced' some flooding as » re-military units tdday clamped sur- suit of street sewers backing up. prise blocfcades around Algiers' KUieen said that engineering suburban European residentfaFp|m,g ^ me sewer were prepared areM and the Oran qiurten of jeveral years ago. but since that HEABT-TO-RART MEETING - U S. Senator Philip As Hart, D-Mich.,' is made an honorary safety patroller by three area safety patrol leaders attending the 26th National AAA Patrol Rally in Washington, D.C. Standing (from left) are: Robert Madolc of Donelson School, Waterford Township: Ray Sufiierland of OofOot School, Pnntiar, and James Crump of Eastern Junior High School, Pontiac. Next week has been proclaimed Safety Patrol Week in the state on request of Michigan Optimist aubs. Cite Pemt and Gambette. Believe Antisubmarine Rocket Tested by U.S. in Pacific Friday -The WASHINGTON (UPI) United States set off two nuclear explosions in the Pacific yesterday. One of them, an underwater blast, may have been an antisub- the eighth shot in the series, which began April 25. The second explosion was det-onated In “the eastern Pacific ocean seveni hundred miles The first device, like most of those in the Dominic test series in the Pacific, was dropped ‘ airplane near Christmas Island. It the first underwater detonation in the scries. Childrens Walk Sparks Big ^arch DECMNE DETAH-S As usual, the AEC and Pentagon would not say what nuclear vices were exploded, but It known that a nuclear-tipped antisubmarine rocket, or ASROC, was scheduled to be tested in the series. Utile Deborah Ann NelSon and her small friend Audip Farnsworth decided to take a walk yesterday evening. the city’s .east side and members of the Pontiac Boys Club spent nearly two hours comb-vacant ^^Ids. alleys " streams between East Pike Mount pemens Street. Deborah. 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nelwm of m Melbonnie 8t., was reported misslRg about «:30 p.m. M- e nearest land area,” the Atomic Energy ConimliMion and the Pentagon mid. In combat, an ASROC would be launched fronn the deck of i Navy difitroyer or frigate, and would dive beneath the waves to3cek out w-sulunarine. Each sl^' would carry eight A8POC. The ASROC was one of tw6 operational missiles scheduled to be tested in the Pacific with tbeir atomic warheads attached. A Polaris missile was fired from the atomic submarine Ethan Allen on May 6. It exploded its nuclear warhead on target. Oran'* Gambette quarter, an OAS' announced today, terrorist team fM at a mobile} 'it. * it gendarmte armored car with a The site of the new church is bazooka. Gendarme* returned the on Evergreen Road, just north of fire with heavy madiinegun*„ 113 Mile Road - r,'* Other missile warheads will b The underwater shot yesterday was described as of low yield, meaning it had a force equal to 20,000 tons of TNT or less. This made it the smallest explosion in the series. intermediate size The plane-dropped device yielded a force of intermediate size, it probably set off a force equal to about 100,000 tons of TNT. The Defense Department said Large Operation Reportedly Starts in S. Viet Nam uiuferwater explosion wgs ml iflii*ll that there was no need to set aside a danger area. There was no indication as to whether it was set off outside the previously announced danger lands. The Pentagon said the United States checked carefully to sure there were no unauthorized ships in the area. It said previous underwater shots have indicated they would not contaminate fish. Mrs. Lula Dickerson, 74. of Parkersburg, W. Va., was killed right. Her husband, William, 74, died later of injuries. The Weather FULL U.S. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy today, high II. Mwtiy cloudy tonight. Thundershowers likely towards morning, low 58. Sunday occasional showors < qliqiroir* high 79. Easterly winds 8 to IS miles. Oku V«ar A|* Is PssUa -----rsturc ...... TOOa'T IN PONTMO Losteal tsniptrature prscedlng > t.m. I velocity « At I S.m.: Wind velocity « m.p.l about S p.m. by a searob party headed by Rogers. Tha tWo toddlers were walMag oa Thaadter (Ureel near Tasmaala. swallowing the contents of a half galhm ire cream carton in large giilps. .Sgt. Rogg today was expressing his thanks to residenia and Boys aub members who took part in the search, calling it "one of the Patroimajn Elmer Rogers dispatched to the scene, lie joined by Patrolman Patrick Weaver and Sgt. Telton E. Rogg when the second child was reported lost. Hundreds of private citizens turned out to aid the policemen when word spread that two children were 8EARCH DRAINS Five youths, who happened by when the search got under way, searched drains in the waded into the Clinton Riyer when it started getting dark, said Sgt. Rogg. Others went over swampy fields and wooded areas near East Boulevard. sampling of America's theater and literary greats joined President Mrs. Kennedy at the White e last night to honor visiting French Minister of (Culture Andre Malraux. Kennedy quipjied that the executive mansion was "becoming a sort of eating place for artists." The gathering atm Included Col. Charles A- IJndberg, who Meeting Slated in Effort to End Carpenter Strike citizens I ever have seen. the names of any of Rogg Skid, "but they were the finest bunch of people I’ve ewpr worked, with.” A. ♦ Meanwhile, the children are being questioned by their parents. No one knows where they got the 2 More Seek Seats on Education Board Filing of two more nominating petitions tor two Pontiac Board of Education seals late yesterday brought the number of candidates to five, The latest candidates are Dr. Wnlter L, Godsell of 307 W. Huron ' NAHONAL WRATRER - Rain and scattered showers will 4»a iiMtighi over tha northern Plateau and cenlral Plains and Inte Eie LAlMni *«lkNi, with shobrer activity also in the Mlsaii^ppi. IRila and Ttftrnmmm vaifeys. It will ba generally warmer throuid>-fWt llte cmdilry qioMVf far aoofer wtnther in ttw central Plateau ^ ANd-M h \ f1. h AjgKntic MgioiM. blefleld of 1163 Ekiiman St.. Candidates who fifed earlier are; Mrs. William Mibalek of 1502 Vine-Av#:, incumbent! Mr*. Charles Naaatrom of 902 E, Mansfield Ave.; Merle White of 2574 Iviinhoe St. Deadline lor petition filing is 4 m. today qt the Board of Educa>\ (Ion offices, 40 Patterson St. The aiection is Jiuie " Kennedys, U.S. Artists Honor FreiKh Minister WASHINGTON (UPI) - A wide solo flight across th« Atlantic. The brilliant affair ended, today ^t 1:20 a.m. — setting a rei^ as the latest formal party held at the White House since the coming of the New Frontier. IMPRESSED MANY ................... „„ „„„ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bell of City Officials also (eel that part The President cirtulated freely $i,si by three youths who attacked 3170 Orchard Lake Road, Kecgo|»J ‘»w *and mild an exrolfent among the artists. He impressed him while he was walking on Hartwr. will celebrate their 50th! ......................... Struck on the head with an un- * * ♦ [only if the IRg found other al- known object. He was not seriously! The couple has two sons, Phillip.ready city-owned lands 1 hurt. *and Robert, both of Flint, able. many of them ^Itb his knowledge of their latest book or play. Mrs. Kennedy spent consIderaWe time chatting In fluent French with Mai raux. The French minister, who. Is Reprt'senlativcs of 16,000 car-mters and 60|) ronlractors are sheduled to meet Wednesday to tiT to end a strike which began yesterday amt is paralyzing con-Slhiction work in Oakland, Mu-romb, Moniw, Si. Clair and Wayne counties. The carpenters have been without eoniract since May 1. They struck after a long negotiating session between the Buifoers and Carpenters Dlstrirt Council, AFL-CIO and two contrartore’ groups ‘ to bring atfraement on noneconom- Half the o expected fo return to work because of an agreement reached with a contractor's group, the Michigan Carpentry Contractors Association. ilka,will be with the Associated General Contratdors and the Carpenters Contracting. As- NAACP Togi for Solo '-to Holp Booit Group NAACP tefls ire being sold in Pontine and surrounding shopping center* today on National Associa-or ihe Advam-eiwnt e( Col-Peopin Tag Day, declared by the City Commission. Proceeds go to Ihc NAACP Freedom Fund. Next week be* been proclaimed National NAACP Week. Memherti will hold a dance at 9 p.m. next Saturday at the Knights of Colurn-> Hali, on May II. 1M7 made the first ar In Ms own right,' seM he was In this country to present “the real image of Francn,’* Earlier in t^e dsy he said bis government would have no objec •Ion to loaning Leonardo Da Vinci’s "Mona Lisn" to the/Natlonal Art Gallery here. Last hlghi’s parly was similar in tone lo the affair given recdhlly by Ihc Kennedys tor Western Hemisphere winners of the Nobel Prize, While that party featured mostly I, th? r------------------------- pest list tor this one contained the names of cafe- sclenllsts, bruted wrilerii and mnmheni of the performing arts. 2 County EducafoG to Head Spposiums Two educators from Oakland (tounty will head aymposium* In the annual sprinfl OQittenmoa of the Michigan flehoot Pwblio Reid* lions Associatfona next Friday at the University of Miphigan's D#ius< horn ‘Center, Walter J. Fail, administrative aF slstanl of BIrminglwm schoale, will head a symposium on A raoent study In his district on the relationship of a to its public_______ lie will he joined by Ralph 8mlth, associated protossor of so- ciology, Kasicra Michigan University. Eugene Speneqr, . of Clawson schootig symposium on "(tommunUy Fepd-back In Public Opinion." French Officer Information'Chiof Shot in Bonoi OAS Gunmon |loy 10, Woun^ 12 Public Hearing Slated on Sewer Construction ALGIERS, Algeria (WD-Gun-government men killed the chW , intormatitm o»oer at Rone today The slaying of Raymond VIgnal ad while • BmMINGHAM A public he|^ ing to determine the nwessity of oonatructing pellef sewer* In the (aiesteiNWallSce Area has bpen scheduled tor June 11 by the Gty police' imposed hoi)ifNto-hiN)lt at Bone in a tertorism by the Secret Army ganization (OAS). Heluidja*l stepped fi isanets I s dty oenter. [The Dir to Bfindaglte* v * * it The draiiR would alleviate the flooding of basements in the ares by Southfield. Merrill, Pierce and Lifiooin. It has been roughly estimated by Clly Engineer William Kll-lean that the project would cost arty awneni w»u'.d be asfBSsed as per eent of file east, wtib the city paying the Tfie hearing time changes have taken place that will make it necessary -to redesign part of the sewer. Ground, breaking cOremonie* for the Beveriy Hills Methodist church will be conducted at 4 p.m. May SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —A large operation in the Mekong River delta, supported by U.S, Army and Marine Corps helicopters, reportedly optwed today but there were no details. Other operations were under way In the deep south of Commuhist-thireat', ened South Viet Nam, in the western provinces near the Cambodian frontier, and in the moim-tainouB north. U S Army helicopter pilot ded by Communist small arms fire Thursday reportedly was Btill in critical condition at spital in the coastal town of Nha Trang. The pilot, whose name was withheld pending notification of his family, was hit ip the back fly a XmWtSn’BAh I. He was a member of the U.S. Army’s 8th Halicopter (tompany stationed at ()ui Nhon, In the southwestern province of Klen Phong, the government said Its forces killed 12 Viet Cong and captured 40 suspects Thursday in a mopping-up operation supported by helicopters. Man Reparts Robbery by Razor*Armed Trio A Pontiac Township man told Pontiac Police he was robbed of $30 early today by three men who a razor to his throat in a parking lot next' to the Bethel Baptist Cliurch at Brand and War-Rr streets. Jack R. Hunt, 23, 1498 Vlnewood, later identified one of his assailants. school efessroonw. This phase, fo cost $161,009 is expected to be completed In December- Partlelpants In file cersmoriy will be Dr. Ben F. Holme, execu-five secrotary af tha Matlwdist mm 9i »r. 4 - Thd'annual spring concert of thg Saabolm High flchool Band and Orchestra will be held 8 p.m. TU«- KuteferW»a* the band and Dale Bartlett, the orchestra,. ..... Tlie public can purchase tickets tor the 1%-hour coupert at lha Service and burial tor Hal $. Orr, 47, of 1513 Buckingham St., was to have been held today in Muncie, Ind. Mr. Orr, -assistant chief engineer for the Railroad, died Wednesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a heart a|t|iteit. ■ a member of the Amer- He also was a member of the Detroit Economic Qub. the Olfton Foirb Lodge, 186, FAAM, and the Allegheny R A. Chapter 24, both of Clifton Lodge, Virginia. Surviving are his wife Jessie T.; two daughters, Frances and Catherine, jmd two sons, Harry and Glrirge, all at home; mother Mr*. Harry H, Orr of Muncie. Ind.; one sister and brother. Estes Lightning Hits Labor Dept (Ctontinued From Page One) salex-of ifould^ fertillter. government" grain storage payments, cotton allotments and mortgages on allegedly nonexistent fertilizer tanks. He has since declared himself. bankrupt. . There were these other developments Friday in the last moving Marshall's death was connecied______ irith tKA FJstel case. ' Holleman, a nafive af Arlte* Tex., and a former offloial of dio AFL-CIO In Texas, to the aaly —All Agriculture Department aide, Carl Milfes, who approved a $700,000 bond posted by Estes tor storing goverameM-n'roiod surplus grain In his elevators, Is toeing (ransterred to another Job, flclal toh far by the Esfro e as'^ri However, as'•'ar result of testimony before a Texas inquiry that Estes gave gifts of clothing to several AgricuKure Department Officials, one bffleial resigned, another was fired and others are under investigation, / State Hospital land MayBeSoldtopiiy -Senate investigators were re-. ported to have. turned up some, I former EstOs employes willing to;» talk about Ihe Texan's complicated business ventures. | (Continued From Pa^ (file) south boundary of the Oakland In Texas, State «AHy. Gen. Will Wilson said he was satisfied with suicide verdict in the death last year of Henry H. Marshall, a U.S. Agriculture pepartment employe. There had been some conjecture County Service Center to the north line of right-of-way for a cloveir-leaf left turn lane to go under construction soon at the northeast corner of Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads. A 'group of local attorneys has expressed interest in buying the land from the city, once the city .Kuudo Harbor Coupb' • ® P" ,.>““JS ‘»*U.rk5(XhAnniy.™ry Sl^S'^^ George H. Wilson, 68. 541 S. Jessie told police he was robbed of' TD HONOR MDTHKIUM-The ScHior Nurses' Of Macedonia Baptist Church, 510 "Motor 8t„ will stage its annual Mothers Day breakfast In lha church Sunday from 7 to 11, a.m. ,A guest speeker will be present, and special piano music if planned throughout the program. Prac- tlclng sehilng are Ethel Simon, of 515 Plimar St., gad Howajnd Cphb, of 329 W. Wilson Ave. Seated aro Velma Ratafiff ||cft) pf 490 Ditmar Wiiltf Atkina \ ; the Junior Nunies, and Mr#. Of 404 Bagley St, '•'V J' ../I ’V <; CTE POyTlAC PRES^, SATURDAY. ^AY 12. 1962 THREE Culcutfa Calls for Helpi GAtCUTTA. India I day to Mip run crippled by a liMlay ^ strike/of Is for Help/ dia W ~ 1 Calcutta po^ day did strike /of 400 pilots. The port handles SO cent of India's exportdmport trade. Sixiy-nine ships ware tied np. It threedourths of tl Phantom Miler 'Wins'Event 'Going Away' KIAZY KEUY SPECIAL! HOT.POINT DISHWASHER FitMl LdaAing ^ win GtniiM l|7Q^ Maple CsttiBg Top and Seivlee J f 9 lor 12 ..^« '' • BRANTFORD, Canada (AP) When the gun went off to start the ndle race, a fellow in a track suit Jumped out of the crowd and started aftw the field. He took the lead at the halfway point, won the race, ran ri^t oit. jumped into a watting car and drove away. Officials at Brantford Institute said the runner probably was from (Hie of Brantford's yival high schools. / ' ,The phantom runner timed iin'4:46, from a lat^start. IN EVERY WAY-IT SHOULD BE CONNOLLX’S for That Treasured Diamond JEWElEaS DOWNTOWN 16 W. Huron \ Budget Terms . n Monday and Friday Nlght^ or Layaway FE*-0m ^ MIRACLE MILE vm Telegraph ()|>en Every Night FE 2-8391 Shop Toaite til lO-Moatoy S AM. to 12 fM. SAVE NOBE at SDIHS UBLE UNnifflfs These prices ore cut even below our regular discounts ... so shop for your needs tonite or Mondoy. Remember, FREE PARKING in City Metered Forking Lots ofter 5 F. M. Skop Toiight 'U1 10 foi MOTHER'S DAT CITTS GENERAL ELECTRIC Whifo *5 Flosh Bulbs ERRANT KLEPHANT - The crowd scrambles from his path as 5^-ton racing elephant Kenny invades .the spectator section at' Long Beach State College’s Intercollegiate Elephant Race yesterday. A cable (foreground) , slowed —.but didn’t stop — big Kenny. It did give spectators a chance to get out of his way, Has 'Tusk' Luck in Elepbqnt Race 11 Soviets Ban Night Flights I, to and From Moscow FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) Now that the world’s first intercollegiate elephant race ia history, the tired, but inspired minds at Orange County State College are thinking of another whacky “Pachy-Derby” next year. Arid from the looks of the campus, a bit the worse for wear by 15 elephants and 10,000 spectators Friday, 4t ® V®®*" to clean up the place. Although it was iirelevaht, irreverent, Illogical and almost incomprehensible, the event won critical acclaim from students who swarmed over the once-ob-scure, 252-acre campus. As a college craze, fans said, elephant racing has several advantages: More sedate than panty raiding, more palatable than goldfish swallowing and less cramped than phone-booth stuffing.. WORK FOR PEANUTS And contrary to some college athletes, you never have to w()i> ry about elephants losing their amateur status—4hey’^*e--hapnirta work for peanuts. This midsemester madness, which started as a; gag a few weeks, ago, had Its hectic moments as weir as Its Tiigh jinks A 5% Ion elephant, narned Kinney by sponsoring Lon- Bench| p^RKHURST Isle of Wleh State College. Won (he varsity! w«gn rar. for Wywoighls-but JHUPI) - Fifty-seven prisoners at I MOSCOW I^AIl nighLllights in and out of Moscow ,have been banned, it was learned yesterday. Both domestic and international _ ,, „ . . air lines are affected, patently couldn t see the finish . ... line with its one good eye. N® .was given, but it was In an amazing exhibition ofi8®n*™Uy assumed here that mili-broken field running, the beastltary air maneuvers are going on hurdled a rope barrier andjin the Soviet Union, roamed through the crowd like hot knife through butler, Fortunately, none was hurt although tite’ianimal bowled ov few cameramen and aged dozen sophomores. All rosults and times for the competing elephants are unoffi-unsubstantiated and iinbn-portant. Each 'animal won a trophy for such characteristics as beauty, showmanship, independence, figure, courage arid wisdom. HARVARD HONORED Harvard, the most distant entrant, got a sweepstakes trophy Just for being “ancient and orable.’* Orange Coast College— not to.be confused with Orange County-Hiot a second sweepstakes award for the elephant with “the best personality." Sponsoring Or-ange County Stateigot a gold shov-‘for obvious uses.” The races were held on an athletic field for the ftmaller beasts, md a nearby Oat Field renamed Dumbo Downs.’’ Oh, Mr. Minow, Look Parkhurst Jail lost their privileges (or 14 days today because they refused to leave the television room in the middle of a western. (AdvcrUMMcal) AUTO-TOURISTSI TAKg LAKM MICHIGAN SHORT CUT Milwaukee, Wit.-Mu»kagon. Mich. S»l ZM mum 0< onnil AriMt Ttt IM« Morning, Afternoon, Night Sailings Comhme a Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour Enjoy CUPPER hospitality—apacious decks, beautiful louiiges Outside bedrooms with toilets, berths, children’s playroom. W dan • ' food and refraahmentt at reason-able prices Send for brochure sliowine rates acliedules AinX>— One wav S8.95 PASSENGER — One way $5 75 CHILDREN-8 toll Half Fere. Under 6 Free Tci. wo iMtie Muiketaa, Mich.. Cllpfcr Deck Tel. TA t-ll4S SEASON OrSNS MAT tMh CLeiPPER GMC Truck & Coach Divisioa GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigon ^ Hot Immtdtote Openings in the Following Technicol Areas DESIGN ENGINEER Truck Chassis and components. Graduate Mechanical Engineers with experience. PROJECT ENGINEER Coach air conditioning and heat transfer.. Graduate Mtechanical Engineer with thermodynamics experience. PROJECT ENGINEER Gasoline engine design, familiar with piston and ring design, valve train design arid induction system. Graduate Mechanical Engineer. VEHICLE DYNAMICS ENGINEER Must be able to recognize and recommend corrections for deficiencies of ride and handling. Groduate Mechanical Engineer. ELECTRONICS INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEER Must have experience in instrumentation for measuring ond recording strain, vibration, pressure and force. BODY DRAFTSMAN Must have surface development experience. ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING Procedure analyst and programmer with knowledge of current systems and prexedures.' College degree necessary (Industrial Engineer-' ing, Accounting or Mathematics major). Apply in ptnon or by nalL itatlag fall gaalilica-tioas. ikdndiug odncatloa aad oiporioace. SALARIED EaPLOYaENT OFHGE 660 South Biouittvord, ERtt—Fontiof U, Michigan teleph(!)n0 FE 5-411^—-Ext«neion 682 Opeii i —An /quol Opportunity Employor— 1 A. M. to 5 F. M. Reg. $1.80 carton of^12 fomoys GE—guaranteed to flash bulbs— Full replacement guoranteed. Limit 4 cartons per person. CAMERAS—Main Floor ^CANNON’Percale Sheeb W/Matched Baidw Stripai TWIN SIZE ni7 $4.5DValaa ... A 'nrusizE ns7 $5.99Vdlae.. A PIUOW- CASE. Pr.... |47 186 fhreaii count percale in blue, yellow, green or pink colors. Full size in aqua or green only. Comb-spun to feel smoother. OOMASrfCS—9asemeii( Strong, Duroble Wire Center Plastifi Clothesliie 1D0^69‘ For indoor and outdoor use — sturdy wire center won't stretch or sag, cleans easily with just a damp cloth. Limit 300 feet per person. With Molded Hondles Unbreokoble Plostic Dish Pon $1.59 Seller 67' 15x12x5'/a-inch size pon assorted colors, footed Ixise, molded handles, odor and stain j’esistont. Choice of 4 popular colors. HOVSSHOlD-ind Floor Pack of 15c Lighter Flints With 'ZIPPO' Lighter Fluid Reg. 44c Seller —BOTH FOR 19* Get the 5-ounce tin of Zippo fluid for oil cigarette lighters and pock of 6 Zippo flints — ot this low price. Limit 1 deal per person. rOMCCO-Moia near Extro Soft Set an^ No Loequer 'PRO' Hair Spray Reg. 99c Value -Now 39* Large 14-ounce size spray con of hair spray—'Pro' spray is extra soft, guaranteed no lacquer. Linjit 2 cons. C08METICS~4taln Floor Bottle of 100 Toblets-Fomous BAYER Aspirins Reg. 73c PACK -NOW 44* Fomous Boyer Aspirin for lief of pain fast relief of pain due to headaches, neuralgia, etc Ideal for flu and colds too. Limit 2 pocks. DRUOm-Maiu Floor IMIU >:v,' rrr £ '■I — 4. .1, J ■''*1: ■ ' „;-Tii,gg;ws-'gai - vi.; , ' . IJ , , ' i ._: 0«t» Says Fiyf >'^ «; ■•* ,1, • ; • , iSSifc'i-* -l 1 i ' I / eens Redd Moderns .........in all of thtt wrong books," University Council « RANGOON. Burma tIMkn. No r of tlMj^ revUItttk ^ «y« ^»'TacH Choostt H^noroa mrnw^ mlpar; will conter all tmwnuy On East and |hs Wsst. I penatnoing acadtmio life.' No vnn In a msatinf artOi dAiea* who contend that all of the old classics idMuld be •crannied, he added it was time a little Judgment.' Dr. Edwin Sauer sibQiested Thursday nisJht that parents get together wiUi teachers and ftxrm committees to prepare the community for the use of realistic hooka ty Uie hatter modefn authors. Though he said he did not agree "to use WHAT IS CLEAN? The trouble is. he told the spring 'conference of the Rhode hdand Council of Teachers, "in modem store what’s clean Is not clear what'i "Wc have all the right authors Richard L Mineweaser ANNOUNCES NEW “INCOME INSURANCE” This year The Equitable Life Assurance Society introduf?^ tg .new insurance program that helps pnjtect you against loss of income caused by sickness or accident. We call it Living Income Insurance. Here’s how it works; when you are sick or hurt and unable to work, Equitable will pay yoU a specified amount each month... up to $500 s^iQpnth .. . for 15,30 month.s or longer-depending on the plan you select and for which you qualify. Living Income can mean real financial security for you and your family if you are laid up. Here’s money to help pay your bills, protect your savi ngs,' keep you from losing your home. With Living Income Insurance you’ll have money to go on living —when you need it most. Let your Man from Equitable e-xplain it to you iiersonally. CALI. RICHARD L MINEWEASER Mepiresenttulvg Equitabtm Ufy A»$uranre Sat;ieiy • 66 W. Lawrence, Con Cass Phone 332-^900 * * t ,«# ' Dr. Sauer, an aaBociato . aor at the Harvard Sdiool; of Ed- tore tH gteat maturity. h it ‘If they an etpem to cppct they will,” he said. ‘Teachers should learn how to teach such literature." STl’OENTS •DEPRIVED’ "At first, the community, rather than the pupil, must be prepared," he said, pointing out that if the community recognizes the value of modern realistic litera tore, and the teachers are pre-pai-ed properly to (each It, pupils will have little trouble appreciat-tog il- 10 A.M. ’til 6 P.M iiilMIT TIL id P.W.» FBEE PMUillg ■ .V*; Since practically ail of modem literature i.s quite realistic, he said, students are being deprived of a wealth of leamli« material by being protected from it. Guaranteed Quick Growth Of the six Americans who have won the Nobel Prize for literature. all except Pearl Buck are taboo in the' classroom, he said, the absence of such authors Ernest Hemingway, Sinclair Lewis. Eugene O’Neill, William Faulk-iind T. S. Eliot represents “ 9US cultural lag," he con- GRASS SEED Slate Eyes Rise in Syphilis Cases Health Dept, to Combat Venerol Disease Hike With All-Out Drive . Guorontoed to grow. Hardy seed that grows rapidly , into luxurious lawn. ! LANSING (UPl) - A sharp In-crea.se in cases of venereal disease in Miehigani has slate health oHidals worrit. To combat particularly the rising syphilis problem, the health department is planning an all-out campaign of investigation and cation. iliA eUammsA VAlssra tent- 'SS* ** *. ■ tS«»«0BS 0NLY^4.95 AVVKIC 7 w mauDii laboMnd matiriai NO MONIY DOWN-5 YIARS TO RAY l•nto ‘til July ok WHAT YOU GET • UghM .j v< • Aweiwg* Six* up »• 90ttw«.D. ' ' toAvetwgeMseAHIeupto BIG BEAR PONSTRUaiON 92 W. HURON ly ^ ' PERRY at MORTCALM SI S. SAGIRAW M4|V 12. 1962 tl' 1j/ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or YOUR MONEY BACK H» . -' SUPER TREAD ^1 Iluggage-type TV I BOOP fMWM MOUk MRiORIIAIICI I Squar«d-$crMniha(wsmor»pic- 4 AAM I lur«,oormr>lo-corMr.AiAonMittc B ‘ goifi control assures clear, g jllw ' steody picture. Handy out-front ««■* « , oontr^ Built-in antenna. tTAimm outing companion! A MAL BUYI WARM QUAUTY |ts Reg. 1.49 The perfect companion for outdoor fun! Insulated i wilhVacucel—a miraculous i»w insulating material J that can't n»t or open ot the seams... and keeps f | liquids cold tor up to a full eight hours. Leakproof, ^ t for q youngster to (corry. M . light enough f PUSTIO WINDOW SHADES 3714x6' R«g. 1.59 Stcvad Woof Pfgparii Wo^hoble Jocquord Draperies 5/s 2.17 Mala n«» BnlMlag Oapl. ONE COAT SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL DECORATOR COLORS Reg. 5.89 Gol. Reg. 1.79 Qf. MEN'S SyPERlOIL QUALITY T-SHIRTS Sizes S-M-L For *|44 3-r PLUS ANY OLD TIRE Mei’s Cottoi Slacks Ideal for Work or Sport Sizes 28-40 Reg. 3.98 ^44 GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS o retread you con trust! e The right lize for lote-model Folds, Plymouths, Cheyroleta save 2.99! MEN, FOR REAL ON-THE.40B COMFORT, TRY THESE UGHTWEieHT WORK SHOES Here's your opportunity to actually buy “comfort" and save 2.99 to boot. These golden ton glove soft leather shoes weigh about % os much os ordinary work shoes, yet they're just os rugged. Cushion crepe iolt*a chrome-plated tubular steel. , Easy to push; folds for itorogel ese.ii-- RIVERSIDE 30-MONTH SPECIAL I 6-VOLT 12-VOLT iz^; Plenty of power for quick starts , . plenty qf power In reserve! Extro plates give extro capacity; exclusive "Power Guard" coating resists corrosion. TYPES l,2L; Chev. ;49-$4, Ford '33-53, Plym. '28-5$, Pontioc '55-61, Dodge '49-55, Mefo. '49-53. TYPE 24S: Chev. '55-61, 1»iym., Dodge Rambler '55-61. INSTALLED rSEE.^*WrrH TRADE ..STORE HOURS; 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M;, > MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Ppntibc Mall • >i ' V ' ^ - >> '/ Phone 682-4940 TEUGRAPH..IMI eUZABETH LAKE ROAO - i i ■ ' . -:>*► ■ A ' :*v'' '*■" ' ■'T- ~r. , Jx . - wntsiii.-' V , ■* ' •* 1/ A'"' ■ ■ j -mi TflE PONTIAC PRESS r'*EaiU'gl«jLiM i 'sasrs... The POWER of FATIH ' .^1 jomu A. Him. AdM^nr'lMnKtM gion. cqiceially ivheti it wais la^ ing in tact and decidedly offci aive. The best place for litoy i back la enter space with a mor generona supply of rations. ^tSeemstoMe.... fentire World—Everyon fWill Bow Before This Thought 0SK) you won’t forget—and just his Up buttoned up on our belief in 11 keep things in their proper God. tive with first things first— # ★ ★ . out the class that was asked it waan!t. ne««s»Biy- to parade., g a" sEtaiiOTt or' poem' suit- his monumental ignorance on reli- ' Mothers Day. t ir ir ir These ten words won aU prizes: “God can’t always be everywhere, and so lie Invented mothers.^ ^ ^ Peace .... On the eve of this wonderful day, All outer space activities aren’t ^ 'We all stand respectfully at attention centered on murder, mayhem and |md salute the greatest individual the slaughter of mankind. These peaceful developments deserve a 5 ---s_ hearty cheer from everyone, every- |Wild Spending... . ^ ^ ^ Our Air Force bounced some TV signals off a satellite in orbit as faithfully chronicled recently in The Press. The signals traveled nearly 4,000 miles from a California station to Echo I and back to a receivihg center in Massachusetts. A bill has been passed in the House setting up a worldwide TV communication system. ★ ★ ★ This pertains to peace. It isn’t designed to conquer any- |>n north: Mother. Spending .. . . Unless someone throws a lew. road-%r6clm"iii joHW F. KxNNzoy’s path, he . inay tqpend us into economic dizziness. I , ★ ★ ★ When the fiscal year closes, the a current deficit will approximate I $8 billion. The Federal Govern- Voice of thfe Peopte:'*' :K ' ‘Horn Operators Neighhorhobd " I «ympathl*e with the lady who wrote about the ham operators mealing .up her TV. , . , ’ imi oiw^ he ia M tnmi.Stai te lf:0Q Jwhw en weefcewla. OM't eomathlwg be eelHah jmia dleliub eveiyena egmr _ ^ trritate and annoy everyone In an entire nelKhbdrhood. Are the neighbors helpiew? HOw do we atop thte? A VeOew gufterar *If We Pay Raiumm We’re Aiding Cubn^ The money contributed as ran-aom to Cuba for prisoners taken in the Bay of 2*igs invasion is the same as aid and comfort tO an Jhave jgenjiahMUi^ heij^ Is Om 'm of las mUlhM demaiidod hy.F.tiol Castro. This aetion Is oh Insatt to tho Amorioaa potato. It of-fendo oar digotty. ..... Castro says the miUionf of Ani-erican dollars will be used to buy medicine and food. However,, it is apparent the blood money will be used to tighten communism’s grip Praise Received Prom YWCA I have intended pomplimentlng . you on your editorials a number of times. My sisters and I have found thenr exceptionally timely and well-expressed. The space given religious and character building aggies and evenbi, specially. "¥m®ng' Waa“ 'com: Glory be. ment has spent every dime it ex< ^ tracted from the taxpayers and then added 18 billion more, says Rep. John J. Rhodes of Arizona. Bo adds that the Kennedy pro-« gram is a *^attern for poverty.” !■' ' ★ ★ ★ f The House Republican Committee I says that the President’s own current Conclusion |is just wishful thinking. The mem-? bers believe that the budget will show ^anoHier huge deficit. I The Committee says the new I ideas advanced by the Chief Ex-f ccutivo in his messages in 1962 I are frightening. His program of # spend, spend and spend is accel-f erating; and he is traveling swift-^ ly in the footsteps of FDR and Harry Truman. And just in passing, Dwight D. Eisenhower was no blooming lily in the garden of Federal economies. j The Apostles —III THOMAS Where there is faith there can be no doubt. It was one of the first lessons the disciples learned after the Resurrection. As in the case of many of us at tunes, so it was with Thomas. He had to see to believe. After Thomas saw the marks of the nails in the hands of the Risen Lord, he made one of the great confessions of Faith in the New Testament with his statement,' “My Lord and My Qod.” Jesus said, “Thomas, because thou hast seen me thou hast believed: Rlessed are they that have not seen and yet have belieVed.” Thomas, with his faith and belief strengthened, went on to serve and do missionary work with a strong unswerving devotion. ism throughout this hemisphere. Americans milnt not contribute to help CAstro, who is our sworn enemy. Maiy Curtis Editorial Proves We Need Guidance The editorial “Are You Guilty of Tampering With the Souls of Americans,” was wonderful. What can we do about it? Where do we begin? Articles of the eonfllot In re- As Religious Gmiduutis dhalnnan of the YWCA, 1 was grateful to the splended publicity the church editor gave our Lenten Series at the YWCA this year. Miss Amy E. Kraegei 72 Franklin Blvd. *Glad Our President OK’d Nuclear Tests* Bravo to JFK for the grmn light on nuclear tesfipg. Not only will us, but our sworn enemies and tjhe “neutrals” will understand that we intend to remain in business indefinitely. B. M. I By DR. HOWARD V. Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re-ptflrter: A fan magazine that faces a $7-mil-lion suit from Eddie Fisher and Liz himself. He is called st. Boniface T* „.ni _____- ♦/. "of Tarsus” not because he came is all smiles. It will never come to Tarsus but because he was trial now. *............The Decatur martyred there. Boniface was chief steward in the household of a wealthy young Days of All Faiths: „ .___-------* Saint Needn’t Be Christian First llaidty had Rs mote m UM East, she oaloulafed there would J»e more boniM of the martyrs to y to oay, “May the goda schoolsr” etc., shonld he emmgh. Unfortniiately they aren't. Re-> Hgton Is delTnltoly needed in our ■efraois and in all public gatherings. Our leaders of tomorrow need a firm hand to guide them. This is supposedly a God fearing nation, but somewhere we’ve aUpped. «“ have held Ws job , .. , , .. r. Aglae’s.Steward if he had not also chusetts seat In the Senate............. .... ... Internal Revenue men were first amused and then annoyed at the of balancing the budget from this time onwani.” There’s one of the . . . . a , ■ most disheartening declaratl«» In */**’’" X- u. ♦ - awas attacked by 200 Indians and 100 •--- the history of the American Congress. „ n her gigolo. AW* Aglae happened to hear one day that anyone who does honor to the memory of those who have suffered tor Christ will also their glory. Being At Tarsus, St. Paul’s home town, he landed right In the middle of a persecution. In the marketplace as he arrived twenty Christians were being cruelly tortured. Without a minute’s hesitation, Boniface ran among them, begging them to pray that*he might 1^ allowed to join them. No prayer was ever more qiiickly answered. Neither Judas nor the gods have ‘Whv Cftll MCIl anything to do with it. The point A is that, in ancient times salt was IgHOre AUmOny.'^ such a precious commodity that it r a mlra- really was bad luck to lose any. Friend of the Court should Soldiers In Greece and Rome' were paid In salt. Our word “Sal- “^ay witli any excuse. I ary” comes from the Latin "sa- know some who are, $1,000 behind larium” — salt. This, of course, is In alimony, but have new cars, the origin ot the expression “not The first wife’s children are still worth his salt.” his. (Copyright, 1962) Tired of Men’s Excuses In 1M7, George VI was crowned king"in Westminster Abbey, London, follQwing the abdication of his brother Edward VHI, A. A A ' m 1949, after 328 days, the .Soviet occupation authorities in Berlin announced the end of the land blockade of the German capital. A A A A thought for the day: Mark Twain said; “Hain't we got all the fools in town on our side? And ain’t that a big enough majority in any town?” ' Washington Notebook: Astronaut Takes Over Unicycle Overheard: “Did you see that woman of action, she promptly Boniface wita arrest^ on the ^ ^ Mffbn# naa^ lilm #Ai4llMSto hAVAit. Aft. I the £aiit “From this time onward” means “forever.” ★ ★ ★ The New Frontier declares this spending will produce sufficient additional business to reverse the deficit trend, but statistics show this just isn’t happening. The GOP thinks tax reductions are the proper step toward boosting the economy. Assuming the GOP is overly pessimistic and the Committee has painted the economic scene with unnecessarily lugubrious strokes, the picture is still pretty dismal. Can his own party stop JFK? Does it want to? Titov Shows Poor Taste Gherman Titov, Russia’s astronaut, can spend the rest of his life in Moscow — or Siberia we’re concerned. ★ ★ ★ He came over here and had himself a ball as nearly as the naked eye can discern, and he returned our gracious and spontaneous hospitality with a lot of rude and Uly-tim^ Iscturss on atheism. He even wiw. erode enough to joke about the fact he “didnH see God or any angels while he was out there In space.” ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie that even though J. Paul Getty is the wealthiest man in the world, I have more fun.... .......Herb Shriner: “President Hoover gave all his salary back to the Government and the idea certainly caught on. Now we all do.” ............Robert Briscoe, lord mayor of Dublin, recently was invited to a big Chicago dinner. He arrived at ^:00, attended the function, then flew back home at 11:00.............Youngster at the circus seeing her first leopard: “Oh, look, mommie, there’s a tiger with a coat on like Elizabeth Taylor’s.” ★ ★ ★ back M that ahe migbit honor them and build up merit (or heraelf. Since Chria- Portraits By JOHN 0. MBTOALFE I wish I were back home in Texas . . . And underneath the giant sky . . . Where herds of Silva* stars are grazing . . . Upon the plain of blue on high ... I long to TOam^rpunrt lhe ranches . . . When moonlight shines on them at night . . . And in tho hours of the daybreak . . . When fields of dew are sparkling bright ... I love to climb the hills and mountains . . . And down along the gulf to be , /. And In the lovely fertile valley . , . The citrus and bananas see ... I like to visitXall the cities . . . For instance, San Antonio . . . And Lubbock, Pecos, Houston, Beaumont ... And other places that 1 know ... I wish I were back at home in Texas . . . In sunny life of spanless space . . . But most of all I want to '.m 1 understand TWA’s feature-length ‘JJT- ■ ............. (Copyright, 199*) as far as movies have been canceled but will be restored_______ i ... Sport circles are smiling at the assertion of a former Oakland County citizen. IIIarry WiSMiR, president of the New York Titans, says be Is working out a plan to give his football team a share of the profits. (The tecun has lost more than $1.1 million so lar.).......... New York’s Senator Kbatinci says It’s , high time the fact is firmly established that Harvard turns out bright men as well as Democrats. . . . ... . . . Dept, of Cheere and Jeers: The Russia’s godless theories interest C’s: our own Jos Haas for a perfectly 'US noli one whijL We sbwle no attempt wonderful and instiirlng life; the J’s: to convert hhn and he cbuld have re- no jrers (everyone’s doing well), turned thB compliment by keeping -^Uaboia A. Fitzgerald. spot and his tortures began. After the crowd felt sufficiently entertained, they threw him In a cauldron of boUIng pitch, and, to their anger and frustration, watched Mm eNmb ealmly out, quite unharmed. They had to behead him to kill him. Boniface's body was now exactly what he had set out to find: a Christian relic. His servants took it and started back td Rome to deliver it to Aglae, who met the pi-ocession half a mile outside the city and built there a church to house her precious relic. Aglae's life, too,, was changed. She lived on for fifteen more years, In Christian devotion and penitence, and was buried beside Boniface when she died. AAA There is no indication that Boniface was even baptized. He seems to have practiced his piety without relating himself to the C2iurch. And this brings up a technical question. To be a Oiristlan one must be baptized—can anyone who is not a Christian be a Oiristian saint? The answer Is of course ho ci^. Anyone who dies for tho fsilh Is considered wHhout question to have achieved sainthood. Also there are many who were WASHINGTON (NEA) - Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter, the astronaut scheduled to take the next space ride, bought a unicycle for his two boys. The boys complain that when father is home they hardly get a. chance to ride." Carpenter is now the hit of neighborhood parties. He brings his unicycle and amazes all the guests with his feats of balance. Judge Thurman Arnold, President Franklin D. Roosevelt's trust-busting assistant attorney general, went to Tbpeka, Kan., for a visit With the 1936 GOP presidential candidate, ex^Iov. Alfred M. Landon, who will aoon make a National Bar Assn, apeech in Washington tup- In Missouri,’’ he says. “I took the occasion then to say l hoped there were no hatchets buried In the cornerstone. “I didn’t have to raise that point with General Elsenhower.’’ A A A Dr. Heinrich Von Brentano, former foreign minister, now majority leader of the Christian Union in West Germany’s Parliament, Was asked in Washington why his government didn’t do to Volkswagen what President Kennedy did to U.S. Steel in forcing a price reduction. “We tried to do the same thing,” Von Brentano admitted, “but> we were not as’ successful. I was disappointed. Dr. Erhard (Cierman minister for economy) may have to apply a tariff reduction on foreign cars to get the price down. I support him in this.” AAA Satirist Mark Russell Is still up (0 Ms oM antics here at the Shoreham explains that tlie Omtral Ditelll- The other one retorted: "Nd, you’d better not ask. There’s no sense in getting them mad.” • Just being associated with U.S. Olympic star Rayfer Johnson can "Oaught in (he Aet.” The loud speaker broke down The Country Parson lyrs who are saints, tor exam- mon Market, pie Anne and Joaohim, the Blessed Virgin’s parents. Note that Boniface was a layman. It is good to have a chance to write about an unordained saint. Among the male saints so many were monks, priests, bishops and porting President Kennedy’s trade just aa President Kennedy’s top expansion program and the Com- science advisei*, Dr, Jerome Landon met Judge Arnold at (he airport, and plokod up the “Walt a minute,” said the judge. Wieaner, got up to make a speech. After it w«9 explained to Edward P. Morgan — the radio broadcaster who was chairman of the, meeting that the way to dlsommect of those nuisances was to pull that no one, looking at the the bag Of an ex-New Dealer Uke CJtrisuan calendar, would ever suspect that 99.6 per cent of tto Christian CSiurch's members are lay- ■It would never do for a Republl- t^^ plug, m.I,T.’s whl* VWesne^ “ you to be seen carrying confessed sheepishly: to# MM toAs. Mftome T\rook1mto HIoa ^ “A few years ago I could have “I guess you’re right,” said Landon. Arnold carried it the rest of the way. ,UNLU(eV TO SPILL SALT The most persistent explanation Republican House minority lead-‘u*'* er Charles A. Halleck attended the to spill salt cofnes from the belief rorAmnnlo. (fnr fixed this. I don’t try eiy more.” ★ *. ■ There's a story circulating In Washington’s Latin American embassies about two Cuban counterrevolutionaries captured by Castro’s njon. Their executioners stood them be as tiring as running the 100-yard dash. Rayfer and two Kansas University students have been louring the country promoting n college “People • to • People’’ program. While on the road Rayfer has been keeping In shape with early morning sll-iips and pushups, and has Insei trying to convince his eolleagues thnt (hey shonld" do (bo nnme -- without luck, , Student Bill Dawson explains, “At thnt time of the morning 1 hardly have enough energy to get up out of bed.” 'AAA' The Justice Department’s large outdoor court located In the center of the building has taken on a new springtime look, thanks to Ethel Kennedy, the attorOey general’s wife. It seems (he last time shu visited she was appalled by the took of town epipment. Now tiie court looks like « colo^ fill outdoor cate. There «t«. lawn chairs and many more tables with colorftil umbretias mode of flowered awning. wiim 01 Ml looM I ' “The fellow wto is delag notiiA lug to aerve hit eowmnally to helplag nuke It a pser plaea to Bp." * - -.A. e lu al:i\i *asx;sa 9IUIMI inClfl at the Last Supper p*™*^*”' Library, Abilene, The fact to that this sapersU- / **"' , •<* the , other* “Do you think tloa existed toag before the Laet went to the ceremony' by an otfidal of the Kenya AM-can Naltonallat Vnhm (KANV), one of Kenya’s two misjor political parties. spears and take; up adocation in* 1 lead" ‘ ' * Handing over the fly whisk, i elder, i will use it t^ fight agai disease and\poverty.” village < t misery, Then he gfive the school a $100 day "We hope you will remember ,” a KANU official said, the ttane when we put down our rU use it to prod my friends in tile Vnited States to remind them there is a tremendous job to do i^laiiied, “this is (or human welfare. He was cheered again when he bill — enough to pay for the year-brandished the glittering spear in^ly education of three Mrican stu-tbe tropical sun, looked at the na- dents — waved his spear again wiiulw'”saM"be had not been tives who have known so much]and was off into the crowd, ♦« ' bow tu .lam a spear, “but Mau Mau violence, and fiaid, "I shake some more hands. bis leademhl^.’* Clowning after the ceremony, ( GRAND RAPIDS UPi - Rockford High School teacher-coach Larry Lindeman, 23, was sentenced to 18 months to 4 years in prison yester-his conviction of cruelty to his 2-year-old stepdaughter. The sentence by Circuit Court Judge John H. VanderWal denied a plea by defense counsel William 1g. Reamon to place Lindeman on TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) — Urn Chinese Communists peppered th* off-shore Quemoy Islands with 1X1 shells Friday night. / probation in^ order ihat rehabilita- Shell QueiflOy tion efforts could be made. Judge VanderWal i commented, in handing down the sentence: "What I’m doing. I’m doing because it is so clear in my mind that I did not makei a mistake . don’t know whether this little girl ever will forget this expwientfei, but I hope she -will. L want to givei you time to think about whaf you did and I am convinced that what I am doing will do yod some good.” FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES TEDERSt CREDIT UNION 9|9 Womlward 33S-4001 The rangy American diplomat was pla.vlng the typical friendly Yank. To most reportora -preNent It seemed a very pleasant change from the traditional Icy calm of the British colonial “ A British administration, o|tMaJ ■ siiiirea’MnTy Tn the back^^^ as Soapy was surrounded by local women who all wanted to send their children to his school — he had just opened a new secondary school in the district. Suddenly, Williams bumped a local politician. Equal to the occasion, Soapy grabbed his and roared, "jambo.” “How about you and our Tom Mboya (Kenya labor minister) sharing a platform in New York?” asked the politico. “What’s Swahili for goodbyf” Williams asked a bystander, and was told “kwa her!.’’ ____“Kvia_iierlf” beamed Soapy at 1 the politician and dived for the | open door of a waiting car whjeh I whisked him from Giakanja and I across the rolling Kikuyu country- I side, the Stars and Stripes flying I from one fender and the cheers of | the villagers ringing In his f In his baggage was a native spear I and a fly whisk — gifts fi-om the | people of the. district. SAME OfJ) SOAPY Williams, who uses the same I technique in Africa that won him six straight terms as Michigan’s governor, undoubtedly left a large residue of good will for himself | and the United States in Gian- -kanja, those who covered his trip believe. Most natives called him * the Swahili equivalent of “a I guy.” .. -. — A few ot the natives may remember his official words: "America is dedicated to the pi^oposition that an educated, well-informed, participating citizenry is absolutely essential for the functioning of a modern democratic society. We know how much the people of Kenya want to build such a society and ... we are happy to cooperate.” But all will remember the afternoon ceremony in which Soapy received the spear and fly whisk — given by the people and Greenlease Officer Dies in St. Louis ST. LOUIS tfV-Former Police LI. Louis Shoulders, who arrested the-kidnap killers of Bobby Green-lease in laiS and (hen went to prison for perjury, died today of an apparent heart attack. . Shoulders was taken to Jewish Hospital and died about one-half hour later. He was imprisoned for lying alx)ul handing of suitca.ses taining the ransom money. More .than half of the $6(X),0(K) ransom never has been found. JFK Pins Medals on Youngsters tor 'Life Saving' ".stand here with me and ob-.serve- (he pleasure of this office,’ tl^f President told the prime min ister when they walkcsl together into the garden. It was a big moment in the tives of the children, dressed in iheir Sunday best and wealing their white safety patrol belts. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you con hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL USf FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . In our office or at home. 682-4940 Ext. 233 batteries, cords, REPAIRS ON ALL hearing aids PONTIAO .7 3-Pc. Nylon SECTIONAL Foam revortiblo cushioni, choice of brown, boiflo, block or torqooiso ...Reg. $199.95. Monday Only *119 Money Down SOFA and CHAIR Modorn twood covor, Ju*t 2 boouti-. ful boigo tuitod loft. Foam cushions ... Horry for this buy. Monday Only *59 No Money Down WASHINGTON Ml — President Kennedy pinned medals yesterday on five children, named herot*s of the countiw’s school safety patrol for lifesufWig acts. In turn, he v given a button making his 4-ye old daughter Caroline an honoiary captain of the patrol. (Caroline wasn't prewMit for the ceremony In the White House garden but -therri was a dlslin-giilshed visitor, Prime Minister Elmir tJerhardsen ot Norway. Regular $299 5-Pioce SECTIONAL 100% Twood covars, foam ravers-ibla cushions. Avoilobla in baiga, brown, black or turquoisa. Monday Only *178 No Money Down 2-Piece Kroehler SOFA and CHAIR Nylon and foam cushions. Famous Kroahlar .construction —choica of {lacorotor colors. Ragulor $219.95. Monday Only *138 Money Wolnuf arms, supportad plastic covars. Avoilobla in turquoisa, block ond whita, baiga ond tongpr- Monday Only *79 No ' Money Down. Plastic Modem Settee Hola in Plastic —1 Only $8 80” Modern Sofa 3-Pc. Seetional i« Pillow Bock -100% loom rubber cuih-. Tongorino with matching colon in 101, floor (omplo, lormorly |299. Ono' Monday Only *168 No Money 3-Pc. 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Your choico. *8" / Monday Only LAMPS POLE LAMPS Adjusts to any tiza. 3 bullatshapad I lamps in boigo or whita. M.nd.r 8J88 PUU-BOWR LIMP Parfact for ovoryona. Whita shada. Complata closa-out. Limit 2 to ' a customar. i Monday Only TABLE LAMPS Ramambar, Monday only from 9:30 ; A.M. .'till 9 P.M. Com* *ariy for Bast Solactjonl Boautiful $229.95 BEDR88M OUTFIT Tripla dratiar ... Ml 63" . . . thadow box mirror, drattar has caqtat door with. walnut and charcoal. Monday I Only *119 Ne Meney Dewn BPER MOHDAY - THURSDAY ARP FRIDAY EVEHIH8S UHTIL| P^ ,^ iiA'.s 1 TM iONtMC I^Si, Si^lTRPAY, MAT 12,19eg fSMQSm Younger Mothers ''^iU Receive Recognition tiakhen will be honored at the Mbthert DW WFVice tomorrow al la a-m. in the Oakland Avenue United PwabyteHan Church. Spe« Oita xncosiutim will be given to iht aldeet mi youngest mothers preaent and al(K> the mother with thn largest bunlly in attendance. ihe pastor, the Tlev. Theo R. AUebach will preadi on “The Hon-oii Due to MotbtftMod/' ♦ * * pne hundred tier cent attendance ia the goal in all Sunday Sdhool classes tonuaTow. Since the first of March there have been 97 timea when classes have made the goal. The junior high and Senior high young people will hear Jack Daniels of Youth For Christ mtemational. Voath Oroups meet at 8:45 ' WESIEXAN METHODIST -6?N, IVNNST SUNDAY SfCHOQt, , r'. ■ 10 00 A M WOSSHIP......... liOOAM -WY'fS" - - V.r. .- ff'PjP’M' fcVtNING ^tSVlC? .... 7 30 PM WIONtSOAY. «Aves «ns ami6...... 730 pm »tv i M HAVANAUGH, M.angelical United Brethren Churrh with Pastor My-“Two Bible Mothers ” at the I run R. Everett preaching on “Mother’s Love’’ at 11 a.m. and o’clock vesper. The Sunday School lesson 9:45 a.m. will be “Suffering for ChrLsUs Sake.” Susan Klllen will load the senior high .vouth group at 8:45 p.m. in disoiMNing “Parent* Can Be Partners.” Jean Clark-flon will be leader for the Junior highs with the siilijeet, “Von IJve There Tmi.” Women of the chuifh will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday church parlors with Mrs. George Hollis presiding. Mrs. Barbour Williams will be in charge of the program. « *• Ar ★ Rev, Mr. Everett will attend the annual Conference of lh,e Evangelical United Brethren Church in Michigan at the Trinity Church of Detroit Tuesday through Friday. Mrs. Le.slie Bell will be lay dele-gate. SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF 001^ The Missionary Society of the South Side Church of God hna planned Mother's Day programs for seivices tomorow, Mrs. Martha Brooks will speak at the 11:15 worship hour with special mu-sic. ■Young people will present, songs and recitations at the 3:30 afternoon program when Mrs. Margaret Lf’dwell will be guest speak-HefreKhmenIs will follow presentations. Mrs. Anne Smith of Detroit will bring a special message at 7:30 . Rev, H. C, Shankle is pa.slor. CK08S OF rilKIST LUTHKRAN Families of Ci'o»» of Christ .ulherun Chimh aro urged by ’ustor Deluyne H. I’uuling to at-fiid church services on Mother’s Day together. The hours are 8:30 and 11 a.m. The theme wf the fuMtor'a a«r« mon will be “What tiod Hath Joined-»In Love.” The Cherub Choir under, tWt direction of Beverly Dorhbusch will aing "Glory Be to God the Father.” The congregation will join in the affirmation .Stanijard for the Christian-Family. A special offering will be taken for the Lutheran Children’s Home Friend Society. Each year on Mother’s Day Lutherans of Michigan are asked tO give Support for the Lutheran Children's Home in Bay City. Church School and Adult Bible Class will be at 9:43 8ILVERCRE8T “Mother Realy Had It’’ will be the theme of Rev. Wayne Smith’s sermon on Mother’s Day at the II a.m. worship hour in Sllvercrest Baptist Church, Dixie Highway at Rosemary. The oldest and youngest mothers will be honored with gifts as will the mother/with the most children. Fort Wayne, speaker at 7 teach- Waynedale Cirarch in Fori Wayni-; F. A. Broking of I d. will guest s| m. the adult I ar Waynedale While Mr. Browning is filling the pulpit at Sllvercrest, Rev. Mr. Smith will be showing missionary 8lide.s at the First Baptist Churc^in Davisburg. Pastor Smith will present the work of tlie hilssionaries bf the denomination ip Jamaica and Haiti where he recently visited. KEKOO HARBOR BAFTIHT The Woman’s Missionary .Society of the Keego Harbor Baptist Churoh will hold a candlelight service at 7:30 p.m. .Sunday In the church. Christ for the Whole Wide World” will be the theme. One of the state officers of the Missionary Society will lie present to preside. Mrs. Edna Yales. Mrs. Mary Oman and Mrs. Anna Thompson will give charges to the ■ who belong to the Girls’ AuxiliaiT of the society. ’ MAKIMONT Rev. Richard Wilkinson of the Unevangellzed Fields Mission will be' gues)>-speBker at both morning and evening services tomorrow at Marlmont Baptist Church. ★ A ♦ Lawanda Haisenzahi will play a violin solo entitled “My Mother’ Prayers” at the Sunday morning .service. Accompanist at the piano will be Ruth, Hassehzahl. Ernie .Stewart will lead the singing Sunday evening with Mrs. Hazel Allen pfwenting a solo. A special gift will be givwn each motlier that attend* the-niornlng aervloe. >Tlie newly-appointed bus committee consisting of Percy Walton, MEMORIAL BAPTIST Edward Justin will sing “God’s Great Love” and the Senior Choir will present "Love One Another” at the 11 a.m. service at Memorial Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. Gerald Rapelje will preach on “The Judgment Seat of cjirist." ★ # 4r His evening theme will be “The Intercession of CJirist.” The Disciples Quartet will present “Hide Me Rock of Agee” and the Senior Choir will be heard in the anthem. In the Heavenly Land." ★ A * The Youth Choir will sing “Sail On" at the Sunday School hour. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pikt St. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELO Roctor The REV. WM. E. LYLE 8:00 A.M. - Holy Cpmmuniort 9:30 and 1 M5 A.M.•-Morning Proyer ond Sermon—Church School 5:00 P.M. —Evening Prayer Thurs,, May 17—10 A M — Holy Communion CHUR will in lURCH of thg RESURRECTION Clorkiton El«m«ntory School, 6395 Waldron Rd. THi REV. AlEXANDER t. STEWART, Vicor 9:30 Morning Prayer eincf-Sermon Jack Seiber, Allan Frick, Fred ihl and -Jim Duddles will meet at the church at 5 p.m. and the Christian lauoation committee will meet thr same time In the-home of Robert' Gavelte. The Senior Pinewood Derby for le men of Mariinont will be held at 6 p.m. Friday. There will be a pancake eupper, a fishing film and Judging of the cars as well as a race. '* * ★ Daniel Hutchins, teacher Washington Junior High, will be speaker for the junior and senior high youth groups at 6:15 p. Sunday, and the Teens and Twenties will have their seventh lesson in Revelation, The monthly skating night sponsored by Marimont Church will be from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday at the University Roller Rink. ST. JAMES MISSIONARY Jacqueline Hinson will be mistress of ceremonies at the bined departments of the Sunday t St. James Missionary Baptist Church at 9:30 a. day. At I0:;i0 a.m. members of the Junior Church will present a program- The deacon board with Clanence McBride prasiding will have charge of the 3:30 aft(*rnoon seiw-ice. Mrs. Annie DtMgpl will give welcome and Reedle Anthony will speak. Re.sponses will be by the New Bethel Baptist Church. Rev. Amos Johnson will preach. Swnduy ii^ 8 im MS&I by the completioi u ----------- committee chairman Is Ralph Tbtal cost of tho projoct. including furnishings, Is npprojdmttely 1216,000. Included in the (dans for the first unit ar# tha sanctuary, narthex, fellowship, hall, kitchen, dassroom and office space. t ★. * - The Troy Methodist Chu^^s^. organized. Ui-H27*-filnce I86inhe ..AncyroanHnn have tect. The new structure, contemporary in st-vle," was designed by the architectural firm of B, Morison of Detroit. Building The Prayer oi Parents Seeks Help With Children Great Parent of mankind, help me in m.v divine task of parenthood. Help me to see my children’s problems through their eyes; ke,ep ever before me-ray own childhood so that I will ntit expect too much. Give me the patience of the silent stars; give me a sense of humor; help me to win them through fove in.stead of compelling them, through feiir. Help me to teach them to see straight and to play the game according to the rules; help me to teach them that every home is an altar and that every wish is a prayer. Help me to live my own life above doubt and skepticism; help me to radiate faith in the ba.sic goodness of life; help me to keep the ideals of youth aglow in my own life. Give me the strong hand of guidance when youth falters and would turn back; help me to teach them to live bravely and to meet defeat courageously. Help me to teach them that a man’s real character is what he ia when he is alone with himself in the dark; help me to teach them that the value of their lives will be measured by the service they give. Help me to teach them that true happiness is found, not in things, btit in the unfoiding of their minds and their souls; help me to make my life go on in theirs, bigger, finer, nobler, than I ever dared to be. Author unknown Boys and Girls to Sing Sunday Rev. F. William Palmer Preachin9 on Elizabeth, 0 Mother in the Bible For his Mother’s Day meditation Rev. F. William Palmer will speak on “Elizabeth, a Mother Righteous Before God” at the 11:15 Sunday morning service in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. ★ * ★ the combined Chnpel and Crusader Choirs made up of boys and girls from third through the nii)ith,; grades, will ting under the direction o{»Mrs. Milton Pat--rick. This will bo their final appearance for the season. Playing ita Brat game of the season will be the church soft-ball team under the ceaching of Robert flrammlck Monday. The annual Mother-Daughter banquet for Mothers and girls of the community will be held at €:30 p.in. Thursday. Mrs. John Deveraux will have charge of the program following the smorgasbord' dinner. ★ * A Men of the Couples' Class will wash the dishes. it it ii ROy Kibbey, chairman of the board of trustees has called a meeting of the group for 7:^ p.m, Tuesday. public, are invited to .....Guest* will inoliid* Dr, KVOP v.—-Mk. Seymour, Dotrolt district janka. ISDnteudent Of the Methodist executive secretary ef the Christ Church sr n Father-Soil secretary of the Detroit OonrtP , ^ . Beard of Missions ef the jDjnW^T S&t inHist fjhurflh and the erohl- A dramatic, educational, science stage show will be a part of the piogram for the ariniial Father-Son Dinner at T p,m. Monday In Christ Church Cranbrook dining hall. I The second part of the program will be a movie, "Fishing Fan-tastics,” a coloi' film of the thriUing fishing adventures in Ar-gentina and Chile. Rr A- w . Boy Scout Troop No. 1005 will be guests. A camp will be set up the church grounds featuring the equipment the Men’s Club has furnished. Rev. Gerald O’Grady asks the men and boys to come early so they might look camp equipment over before dinner. Rev, Lester L. Dobyns, dl-ractor of college work for the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will be tbe morning speaker at the meeting of EpiHCopdl Church Women Tuesday at Ghrisl Church. The day’s activities will bdgin with a service of Holy Communion at 10 mm. ioUowed by the talk by Rev. Mr. Dohyns if Luncheon will be served at 12:15 P-m- it * A Reports from the anual meeting of the Episcopal Church Women of the Diocese will be given at the business session which follows. Senior Nurses Honor Mothers of Macedonia Macedonia Baptist Church will honor mothers tontorrow ueginning with a breakfast at the diurch Center, 510 Motor St. from T to 11 speaker at broakfa.st sponsored by the Senior Nurses Group. At, 7 ’p.m. a Mother’s Day program will be prc*ciit«Ml by the member* of Young Adiill*, Baptist Training Union, Junior Red Croat and ttunahliic Band. The Young Adult Choir will celebrate Us 4th anniversary at 3:30 Sunday with Rev. Granville Smith, assistant pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church in Flint, the speaker. Talent from Pontiac area hurches will also be featured. ♦ * ★ The public is invited to all programs and services, pastor L. H. Miner said. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Tel»<)raph Rd Noftli pi W»«t ld«o J.ok» Rd ' 5undoy School l6 A M. EYOOing Worihip 6 P M,. Mo^ninfli WonKip 11 A M. f Proyor Moeliog Wod, ^i3() FM. R«v, Harold W. GlMtk*. fojior _ Phone 647i3443 | FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY . A Lovely Cortogo for Evory Mother Projent. An Award lor the Mother With Largeit Family in SUNDAY SCHOOL ‘ 9:45 A.M. You're Welcome In Our School. Classes lor All RW. ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN ' lltOOAM. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. , Evangelistic Rally tbi» impirational^ seri'fce of the weel(" ' ''Attend Where the , , Word If ToUghi, and the Whole ^Family li Welcome'? BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark St. Worship ’Service.s ijt MO ond 11:00 A.M. Sermon, “lOVr. AT HOMt - PEACE IN WORLD" 9:46 A M.—Church School Cloisss lor All Ao«> 6:30 P.M.—Youth Fellowship Groups Wwlnesdov' 7 30 P.M. MIDWEEK SERVICE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN/ CHURCH / G. IF. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Sagmow Bible School..../9,45 A.M. Morning Worship ., I.OO A.M. Youth Service...........6:00 P.M. Evening Service.7,00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday_7:30 P.M. LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD ’ Cross of Christ Telegraph of Square lake Rd Bloomiield Towntftip Kri. ;>F/«>H9t n. St. Stephen Saihqbaw ot Kempt Guy U. bmith,.Fastor Sunday School ... i ... 9:16 A M! Church Seruicci 8:00 ond 10:30 AM. St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie (Foil Sid*) Hnlfth C, Gims, Pnstor Sunday Sthotil......9,45 A.M. first Service ......,8:30 A.M. Second Service ....... 11:00 A.M. St. Paul Joslyrt at Third ./ (North Side) Rev. MauHUe Shaekell lijrly Service ......8:00 A,M. Sundoy School........9:05 A M. Late Service.......10:45 A.M. Grace edrner Genessee and Glendale ■(WesiSide) '' RkhnitlG. Slitckmeyer, Pnsinr Church Serv:ce......9:(«) A M, Sunday Scliool.......9:00 A.M Chuah Service ....•: 11:00 A M, Sunday Sthbol........niQO A.M. "Fhf kulheron Haur" ov*r WKMH 9 A M. fvury Sunday 1'" Vi 1 CT^PtjytrJACPRBSS. SATOBDAY. MAY la, Ijw, Yomor Grotifii S«rv«» Breakfast to Familiei Sunday Morning Motber'g Day will begin in Flrrt Pmbyteriim Church with a fttm* lly breakfaat awvcd by the Yomnr Group of the Women'a Aaeochitlon nt t n.m. Rev. Galen E. Hershey will preach on “Mother and Child," at worahip services held in honor of our nibthera. The Cha^I Choir will sing (he ahihem, ‘‘G Love, "Row Deep." An offertory sextette, comprised of Diane Beach, Beverly Allen. Barbara Harris, Nancy Ohanesian Louise Everstt and Dorothy Dawson will sing “The Lord Is My Shej^erd." Mrs, Galen E. Hershey will hold a' coffee hour in her home 424 W. Iroquoia Road Monday morning for all ladies of the c Interetted in a new Women's Association group. the board of trustees elected No^ man Allen, ehalrmim. Wlfli Daa Xaitelle, vice ohalmnant and Mrs. iSarle Van Dyke, secretary. Elected to the house committee are Philip Meacham, chairman, Mrs. Earle Van Dyke, Mr. Forest Wood and Mr. Charles Galloway. Serving on the manse committee are William Vandercook, chairman, Mrs. John Heitscb, Dan La-zelle and Gordon Doule. The trus-tees elected Basil B. Kimball as church treasurer lor another year, Mrs. Ervin Bartel, 4470 Motorway, will be hostess to a meeting of the Junior Department teachers Tuesday evening. The Men's aub of First Presbyterian Church Annual Ladies Night is set lor Wednesday 6:30 p.m., with Bradley Scott in charge of the dinner. BETHEL TABERNACLE flw ^MKOM CKwch 0< $,S.I.0A,M. WonhipllAU..... tvongtlliUc Swvin $«n., Tu«|..and Thun., tiOO PM Rev. end Mrs. E. Crouch l34« 'BoWwi, AV». ttS.»S54 SUNDAY SCHOOL lOiOO An Orchid for Each Lady rroMtit Morning Worship! LOO AA4. "MOTHERS end methar*" Evening Worship 7.00 RM. "THE NATURE Of SlhT • ThistothoiirttofoMri«S of sermoni on tin and rodtmplipn Proyer Meeting Wed. 7(30 RM. Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of LaNnr Day SolnM 19 front St, Pontiac fE S-7S42 JI A M. — Morning Service . tldvJphnMowr 7 PM. Ilder A. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whitforaoro S». ' FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7i30 P.M. SPEAKER- HORAa JOHN DRAKE. WEDNESPAY-SILVfR TE^ 7^30 PM. Grace Lutheran Church Celebrates Anniversary Grade Lutheran Church will celebrate the lOth anniversary of the dedication of thS present building-Dr. Donald R. Ortner, counselor at Presbyterian Guidance Center where he teaches at Hampden-^dney-CollegerwIlI-apeali <4 both Rev, Mr. Ortner was formerly director of education and assistant to the pastor at Graee Church, At the 'f a. m. sfwiee the Oirls* Oboir under the direction of Mrs. James B. Forman will The Women's Choir will offer 'What God Ordains Is Always Good" and "The Lord Bless You and Keep You." MU*ie Schroeder will be soloist. During the 11 a, m. service the Men's Ojolr will sing “Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones.” The Senior Choir will be heard in “We Praise Thee” and “The Lord Bless You and Keep You," Mrs. Yvonne Smith will be soloist. David TYapp will play the trumpet. Mrs. James Parsons is organist and choral director (or the Senior Men's and Women's Choirs. FAMILY DEVOTIONS - Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell and son Ronald of 101 Putnam St. read the daily devotions provided by their church,' the Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren.. The P«nil*« rrcM rboto brief service is one of prayer, Scripture reading and discussion. Pastor Myron R. Everett has presented families with special ' services for Family Week. Congregations Join in Sunrise Service The congregations of New Hope Baptist and Newman AME churches will join in the Union SunriM Service with members at Trinity Baptist church at 7 a. Sunday. Dr. Joseph Moore of Trln-tty will preach on “What Shull Mother Tell Her Child?' Rev. Thomas Hdt Jr. of New Hope will preside and members of Newman AME will act as hosts. A breakfast will follow at 8 a.m. Rev. Mr. Holt will preach on 'CemdiUons of Authority" at 11 i.m. tomorrow in the New Hope Church. At 3.’30 p.m. the Senior Choir ivill sing with the Deaconess Board in charge of the program. Mrs. Georgia Terrell, superintendent of the Sunday ^ooL of Bethlehem Baptist Church, Toledo, Ohio, will be guest speaker. Music will be by the Senior Choir. NEWMAN AME Rev. J. Allen Parker has prepared a sermon for mothers at the Salvation Army Week Proclaimed In recognition of the spiritual and material aid which the Salvation Army extends to our community with its “Hands of Mercy," Mayor Robert A. Landry this week proclaimed May 20 to 27 as Salvation Army Week in Pontiac. Citing the organisation's 73 years of seivice in this community and forthcoming centennial of Us founding in England in 1865. the mayor called upon the people of Pontiac to express their gratitude to the Salvation Army during this time. Special services, speakers and programs will be featured during the special week of observance at the local citadel, *29 W. Lawrence Memborship Increases WASHINGTON Wl — There ow 3,441,415 baptized Protestant liurch members in Latin America, an eight-fold incre the 1937 figure of 422.393, according to a ju.st-published book, Protestant Missions In Latin America," by Dr. Clyde W. TBy-I(ir and the Rev. Wade T. Coggins of the Evangelical Foreign Missions Association. WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH 5995 OLYMPIC PARKWAY ROBERT D. WINNE, PASTOR MOTHER'S DAY t Sunday School - 9:45 A.M. ★ Worship Service-,11:00 A.M. > A Cornption Will be Given to All the Motheri. ★ Sacred Concert-7:00 P.M. ■ Presented by the Choir From the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music , ITelcome to a Friendly Clturch corner of Wessen and Lull Streets from 4 to 6 p.m. Following the early morning service at 7 a.m. and breakfast A special tribute will be made to Trinity Baptist Church, young Mrs. Salina Beavers, mother of the church. The public is invited, the pastor said. 11 a.m. service at Newman AME C3turch. The Organ Club will present 'Babies on Parade" at the Sunday afternoon tea at Masonic Han,| people will gather at 9:15 a m. for Church School. 'Valerie Graves will speak on "What My Mother Means to Me” at the 10:15 a m. Jupior Church service. At 11 a,m. Pastor Mopre will preach on the theme, “A Mother of Great Faith." The youth and nilslonary departments will make wveral presentations. At 3:30 p.m, the missionary de partment will pix'sent a drama, "The Abdicating Mather" and the Adult Choir will present a muslcale travelogue at 7 p.m. Guest choirs from Macedonia, Newman AME and Messiah churches will be present. Tribute to Mothers P^tor to Speak on Meaning of Home A special tribute to mpthers will be givetj by Rev. Ronald Thompson of Trinity Methodist Church. Waterford TownsWp at the 10:30 morning service tomorixjw ' he speaks on the theme, “Home— What Is It to You?" Debbie Peterson and James Wohlgehagen will sing "For My Mother” as the offertory selection and the Adult Choir will offer the hymn, “We Thank Thee, Lord, for Mother's Love." Following the service there will be a coffee hoar with Mrs. William G, Grobbel, Mrs. Joyce Koop and Mrs. T. O, C'hapy host- Schoolcraft School on Maceday Drive Is the temporary meeting place of the congregation. Nursery facilities are available at the 9:30 Sunday School hour us well morning worship. The Woman's Society for Christian Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Burleson, 2252 Overridge Drive Thursday. Rev. Fi-ed C. Renich, executive director of Missionary Intcmshlp Inc., Detroit, will speak in the Missionary Alliance Church. North Cass Lake Road at M-59 at both morning and evening services Sunday. The. missionary internship is an inter-mission organization engaged counseling, ev^alualing a nd screening candidates who j^re provisionally accepted by various mission boards. A long range building program was launched last week when a committee met with Rev. Jesse DeWitt, executive secretary of the Conference Board of Missions and Church Extension, to initiate plans for the forthcoming Building Fund Crusade May 22 through June 10. TO BUIM) ON mix A goal of 110,000 has been set to start the campaign, tp build a new church on the hill oil the church property J o c a t e d adjacent to Schoolcraft School. William I.adanyi was named chairman of the crusade. , Preceding the month of vlslla-llon (or ((edges lay speakers will give fl\'c minute talks eaeh Bun-day. These will Iqplude Mrs. William Ludanyi, James MMtesvn and Nununn Dunn, cas just a year ago the congregation first met fur service in the Community Activities Center,T"ReV, Mr. Thompson preached Waterford Township. On Sept. 17 his first sermon on June 25 just the group was offlelaily recognlsedla week after his ordination at AI-by the Detioit Conference. Ibion College. ___________ R4^^fred Renich to Speak leu ntjiiiuii lu at Missionary Alliance Candidates undergo a period of seven months of highly supervised training in cooperating churches In the Detroit area prior to their final acceptance by their respective mission boards. Returned inlssionarlna who have s|M>e|al netxls are also helped through (his program Which was founded and directed by Rev. R. E. Thompson, a veteran of over SO years of service as a foreign miasionary. Rev. Mr. Renich began his missionary work in Chinn where he remained until forced to leave by the Communists. After serving in Australia, He toured mission fields before accepting a pastorate Illinois. A graduate of Wheaton College, he has s(>rved on thd Home Council of the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade. REV. FRED C’.TIENICH Pastor Preaching on the Heavens at Pine Hill “Consider the Heavens" will be le sermon topic when Rev, Hany W. Clark speaks at Pine Hill Congregational ChuiTli Sunday. Mrs. Bernard Ernst will lie soloist, nccompaiiiwi by her htishand. The Ernsts aiv niemlx'rs of lh<‘ First Congregational ChUrcii of Royal Oak. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS • Rev. Robert H. Shelldn, Pastor I 9,4S AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Ctqwei for All Ages)". ‘ 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (MeiMign Bivadeant Over CKLW of II.-OO) ^ 5.4'S P.M.’ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS , 7:00 P;M.,EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WednWtjy, 7.30 P.M. Midweek pAsye/ Service ' “HOLDING FORTH THl! WORD OP LIFE" -t" Sunday School and worship services are at H a m. in the Pine Lake Elementary .School on West Long Lake Ruaii The youth group will m<‘<.U at the home of Dale and George Sats, 1578 Kirkway. Bloomfield Hills, at 7 p.m. Sundn.v. Members of the Women's Association will moi't at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at tlie homo of Mrs. Tliomas Sherk, 1929 Bayou Dr„ Orchard Lake. CHURCH SCHOOL 9=45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A M, First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIS11 '•Row Jock H. C. Clark, Poslor m W Huron St. \ I believe In the *tH» waOl ( iiKl the* y«^ Id Boys' Oioir under the direetlon of Mrs. Richard tituokmeyer wu> 'We Praise Thee, O present The Grace Ixitberan eongrega-Ron waa Incorporated, orgaulied Missionaries Increase WASHINGTON (MPI) — The Ro-1 man Catholic Mission Secretariat reports that 553 additional mls-| sionaries have left for overseas, posts in the past year, bringing to more than 7,000 the number of Catholic priests and lay mission, arles serving abroad. I bership In 1919. The first pastor Rev. Theodore Brohm Jr. served from 1998 imtU 1949. The late Dr. C. C. Kreinheder, former president of Valparaiso 1943 when Rev. Otto G. Schultz, now of Indian Rocki Beach, Fla. was called. Pastor Schultz was pastor of ent pastor, Rev. Richard C. Stuck-meyer was called to the congregation in 1956. Marimont Baptist Church 68 W, Walton FE 2-7239 'SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AAA. MORNING WORSHIP U A.M. EVENING SERVICE '. Reverend Richard Wilkinien, of the Unevanaelixnd Fielde Miasion. Speaking at Both Services Public Cordially Invited 'Church Women End Meeting, Elect Officers DETROIT (UPD-The 33rd nual meeting of the United Church Women of Michigan ended a two-day session here this week with election of officers and the adoption of several resolutions. Named (o three-year terms ce presidents were Mrs. Frank Buppert, Mt. Clemenaj and Mrs. G. Merrill Lenox, Detroit. Holdover officers Included Mrs. IxiRoy Walcott, Grand Rapidi, president; Mrs. WlUlam Keith, Kaiamatan; MrsrDmnitd IVicy, Franklin; and Mrs. Leonard Va-der, Escanaba, vice presidents; and Mrs, M. 0. Hammer. Lansing, treasurer. Mrs. Colin Houston, Highland Park, was elected reixirding secretary, and Mrs. Jesse Gregory, Lansing, was elected corresponding secretary. The 3,'iO delegates from throughout the state attending the meeting pledged to return to their home communities to carry out “Assignment: Race," w ^ ♦ They vowed to work in their neighborhood to bring belter understanding among various roces nd ethnic groups. ♦ ♦ A The also adopted a resolution pledging an all-out effort to larize themselves and their friends with the new constitution written by the convention at Lansing. 'A Faithful Mother' Is Sermon Subject Central Methodist Church will hold worship services at 9:25 ahd 10:45 a.m. at the Isaac E. Crary School for Mother's Day. At the second service there will be the sacrament of baptism for children. Dr. Bunk’s sermon theme for both liouri will be "A Faithful Mother,’ i;hc Chancel Choir will sing 'How Gracious Is The Lord" by .Salathicl, Tiic offertory duct sung by Mr. and Mrs, George Putnam ill be “Wal.'hman, What Of The Night?" by Sarjeant, Tlie School of Churchmnnshli) ill meet at liic new pro;M>rly in Fellowship Hall Wedresday, :30 p.m. Two courses of study will be offered, "The Bible and You’ and "The Meaning of Suffering." Unifed Presbyterian Cbutchesi_ OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadltlae TktoJafV I. AltohMli, tailir , . ’ Avdniy Umktmen, YSMli PIrttMr Morning Wertklp •. • • * • • UkOOAMi Sunday School Youth Mmtingi....... * A48 9M, Evoning Worthip !h00 RM Prayer , • > • r TiUft RM, - AUBURWHUOWI^- 3456 Primory Slr«»t F. Wx). folmir, SM«r . - 10:00 A.M,«-Svndoy Seheei this A.M.-MorningWQnhip 6.30 PALv.Youth Groups DRAYTON Drayton Plalni, Michigan j Evening Worship ....... 7:30 PM Wednesday Proyor ond ^ Siudy Hour.........."7.30 PM fi CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BEM|S OLSON POST-570 OAKLAND AVE. SUNDAY 7:30 P.M.-MAHHEW CONNELL, speoher May 20-6th Annlvorsory Homor Worron Woikhu el Dot. and ChwiorfloM BALDWIN ot FAIRMOUNT SUNDAY SCHOOL...................................10 AAA. A Ftowoejing Ptonl for Every Molhir Goat. IJOMothm MORNING WORSHIP .............................11 AAA. "PortroHt pi Nobllsy Rspresmtatlvn Mother will bn crowned Quoos Molhor In Ihil Sorulco GOSPEL HOUR........................ 7P.M. •Ptrionol Religion"_________________ MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH’ 220 North Co8$ Loka Road, at M-59 V G.J.BEItSCHC,PWf«F Sunday School - 9.45 A.M. Youth FoU^hlp--6 P.M, • Worship—11 A.M. Evening Sorvko 7 RM. .. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday School 9=45 a.m. Young Psoplo's Lagion 6 p,m. Morning Worihip 11 o.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Wednesdoy Prayer and Praise Meeting 7.00 p m. LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Gaed to tkt Word Breechleg God Meets With Us—You, Too; Are Invited Emmanuel 645 S. Baptist Church Telegraph Rd. premlllenniol — Independent — Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE SPEAKING H A.M. and 7:00 P.M. (BAPTISM) " REV. V. L MARTIN 10:00 A.M. Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday > WED. MIDWEEK SERVICE 7i30 P.M. Si^ndoy Sc^wol Attendance Last S(mday: l$85 Dr. Toffl Malone, feiter —irr I TENT THE PONTIAC SATUEDAY, tot tg, IW 'Dignity of Womanhood/ Pastofs Morning Theme Mother’s Day mill be celd>r»ted at the Orchard Lake Oomnyunity Churdi, Presbyterian, with the Rev. Edward D. Audiard will Iireadi on the subject: “1l>e Dig-^ty of Womanhood.” ing under the leadership of Car* rol Appel, and the trustees will meet with J. C. Sarto presiding. ”T^e iSesSbiii of iSe Church meets Tuesday evening with the pastor as moderator. Rev. Mr; Auchard will present the Bible Study to the Woman’s AssOcrati(ffl o^the-Ch^m* OT nesday mcHning. Following lunch a program will be presented on the theme, “Rwning in Circles.' OTTO G. ZIEGENHAGEN Christian Science Lecture Scheduled Utis program has been prepared by social education and (action committee of the association under the leadership of Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson. The power of scientific prayer to overcome fear and other everyday problems will be discussed in a free public lecture Friday, by Gtto G. Ziegenhagen, a (Christian Science lecturer from Chicago. First Church of Christ, Scientist, is sponsoring the lecture, to be delivered in the church auditorium, 164 West Lawrence St. at 8 p.m. The subject will be ‘'Row Christian Science Destroys Fear.” Mr. Ziegenhagen, an authorised teacher and practitioner of Christian Science, Is on a nationwide tour as a member of The Christian Science Hoard of Lectureship. A native of Chicago, he is a former actor. In addition to his . stage and radio worlf, he taught platform art and literary interpretation. Mr. Ziegenhagen withd from these activities in 1942 to enter the full time practice Christian Science. He served from 1944 to 1946 as a Christian Science W’artime Minister. He became a Christian Science teacher in 1955. The Senior High Fellowship wUI visit Youth Island in White Lake foh a Planning Retreat Friday through May SO. The program has been planned under the leadership of Linda Newport, moderatoi-, 1 Mrs. J. 0. Sarto and Grace Purdy advisers. Mrs. John Ashby will be in charge of meals. The pastor and Christian Koch, assistant in Christian education will participate. The theme of the retreat is “Christ, Lives in Me. Women's Club Sponsors Tea CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN ' 4780 Hitifrea Of., Wolsrford Milan Him of Waterford, tf^king-Sundoy ScIkmI 5 to 6 p m. for Inlormotion Call OR 3-2974 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship ..11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Chair.. 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service . . 7;30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Guest, pastor ■ FE 2-0384 Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene Paul Coleman Minister 2840 Airport Road 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY '.'ADAM AND FALLEN MAN" Sunday Services and Sunday School . 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron St. Open Daily n AM.t(?5 P-M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of • Christ, Scientist iawrene* ond Wllllamt Streel*' PONTIAC I 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO STATION GKLW 800 KC baptian of children at both worship services. The. Westminster Chtrir cUrected by Clarence Brown, .with Mariha Kut^il as accompanist, will siiig “6>me Unto Me'' by Sdiubert. Hie Christian Education Corn- Tomorrow is Mother’s Day and men and women, boys and girls throughout the land will be remembering mother with la gift or perhaps a note or telephone call to show their love. Mrs. S.'C. Campbell of Detrpit, Guest Speaker at Providence Church The Christian Women’s Progrra-sive Club of FTovidence Mission-ist Church will sponsor a Mother’s Day tea and program from 3:30 to 6 Sunday afternoon. Guest speaker will be Mrs. S. r Campbell wife of the-pastor E the Russell Street Baptist Church in Detroit. -. ___________...... Mrs. Campbell, a graduate of Benedict College, holds a master’s degree in education from Wayne State University. A teacher in the Detroit Public School System, she lecturer, counselor and director of the youth department of National Baptist Convention. the author of many books and has written several A gift will be presented the oldest mother present and to the mother with the most children. Mrs. Walter Richai-dson, program chairman, is working with Mrs. Almeth L. Harris, pivsident of the club. Rev. Claude Goodwin said the public is invited. 9 Churches Form Agency to Serve St Louis Area ST. LOUIS — Nine Protestant churches in the northwestern part of this city have organized a communitywide agency (o coordinate their weekday activities, avoid duplication of efforts and face problems which are difficult ne church alone. 'Episcopal, Presbyterian, Con-gn-gatlonal-Chrlstlan and Methodist churches make up the new ‘West 81. l-oii A spokesman for tfie parish ?aid, 'This serves notice to our community that these churches are anchoi’cd here and intend to serve lh(> general welfare of the cym-niunity. 'We will work together to s the good of our community.” Church Needs Workers NASHVILLE, Tenn, (fftr-Th Methodist Church reports that it has job openings for at least 9,2:«) full-time workers annually. ’The denomination says it needs to recruit each year at least 2,400 new ministers, 350 missionaries, 1,480 Christian educators and 5.000 doctors, nurses and technicitms. During IMl. the society- distributed over 24-mlllion co^es of Scriptures In this country and in over IM other oonntrles on six continents^ It was the largest annual total since the society was founded in 1818. The society, during the past year, greatly expanded its distribution of Scriptures to persons of s{i(rcial need in hospitals, nursing homes, Ps anff etir •— TULIPS FOB MOTHERS — "See what God made for you’’ said children of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Kilboum of 99 Chamberlain as they bring their mother tulips from the garden for Mother’s Day. The children (from left) Nancy, Anne, Terry and baby Christopher attend St. Michael Catholic Church with their parents. Children, Churches Honor Mother and Linda Crabtree will sing during the opening services for the Church School Motlier’s Day program tomorrow at Fii-st Christian Church. A mother’s love for her children is shown in many different ways as they grow to adulthood. She shows her love by cooking, by seeing them well dressed and healthy. She shows her love by sending them to School, by correcting them when they do wrong, and above all, by taking them to church to learn 6f God. FIRST CHRISTIAN Nancy Appleton, Nancy Brown During the morning worship hour plants will be given to honor the oldest mother present, the recent mother, and the mother with the most children present with her, ’The Christian Men’s Fellowship will meet for dinner at 6 p.m. Wednesday with Harold Brown and Ray Heyse, the chefs. At the business session officers will be elected. 1 the Post .Office Inspection Serv- ice’’ and a film on the “Post Office Department” will be shown. Eugene ’Ihompson is president of the group. For the regular Youth Fellowship meeting Sunday Linda Walter Roger Stone will be responsible for the study pn^ram. The worship will be presented by Tom Webster and Pat Reid. LAKELAND U.P. 'Spring Fashions” will be the theme of the Mother-Daughter Banquet at 6:30 p m. Tuesday at the Lakeland United Presbyterian (Jhurch on Maceday Lake Road. Don Woodwatd will give a talk; ment will be Mrs. John Reagan, Mrs. Ralph Marble, Mrs. Ann Hart, Mrs. Martin Dewey and Mrs. William Newhall. The Adult Fellowship will have a scavenger hunt at Kensington Park on May 25. In charge of affairs will be Mr. and Mrs. Bob Simpson, and Lee and Lois Johnson. All adults and friends are welcome to the affair starting at 7 p.m. Adult membership classes will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. All Sunday School teacheVs are asked by the pastor to attend the 7:30 meeting Monday evening at the church. St. John Pastor atConference German Church Leader Addresses Conierence 11 Church Members Attending S e s s i o n s of Cleveland Convention Rev. Martin Bellinger, pastor of SI. John Methodist Church, is attending the 33rd session of the Lexington Conference of the St. Ix)uis Area of the Methodist Church in (he Cory Methodist Church. Cleveland, Ohio. Lay member delegate of the gregation attending is Mrs. Arina Still. Other members from the local h u r c h to attend include Frank Carruthers. Andrew McCaskill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Sawyer, Mrs. Felix Roach. Mrs. Martin Bellinger. Bettie Taylor, Glenn Beasley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckner. More than 400 ministers and laymen from the IM churches in the conference are expected. Pastor Bellinger said. Bishop Matthew W. Clair Jr. of 81. Louis, Mo. will preside. “One of the most intere.sting items of business for the cQiler-ence will be a vole on a request for the transfer of the Baltimore Area of the Central (Negro) Juris-dldion to the Northcaslern Jurisdiction," Pastor Bollinger said. ‘practical’’ Chri.stian principles lUt reject others, such as the commandment to love your enemy, which they call “excessive and idealistic,” are atheists no matter what church they belong to. Dr. Martin Niemoeller declared last week. The famous twrrman church leader, one of the six presidents of the World Council of Churches, addressed Ea luncheon in his honor given by the U.S. Conference for the World Council in New York City. Dr. Niemoeller stressed that the Gospel cannot be accepted merely as an ethical progrant. "It Is basically a personal relationship between the living Lord and faithful disciple," he 'The division of the churches and the image of Christianity, he “white man’s religion” Rev. Dr. Roosevelt Croekell, president of Philander Smith College in Little Rock. Ark., will be the conference preacher. Rare Books Reveal Chinese Jewish Post CINONNATl m — Among the ire books kept in a‘ special building at Hebrew Union College ire 5<) items which compf)se the 'iitlre library of a group of Chinese Jews of 306-r)00 y«‘Hrs ago. They lived somewbere within the interior of (hlna. “What we know about that community is guesswork at bt'st,’’ says librarian Herbert Zafren. “but it ee(s of a doubled world population within the next 40 years and the In-ereuse by the millions of underfed people present two more great challenges to the churches, Dr. Ni^iAoelier declared. Mothers-Daughters Hold Annual Banquet New Bethel Ba|)list Church t 1 sponsored by thc|Liidie.s’ Club will hold the annual Mother and Daughter B.mquet at 6:30 this evening at the church. Jackie Washington of Macedonia Baptist tpiiurch w-ill sing ”T Lord's Prayer” with Mrs. S. Lawrence accompanist. REVIVAL SERVICES CONTINUE (NO SERVICE SATURDAY NIGHT) Siftidoy Servicas—11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. HEAR THE "SINGING CHATFIELDS" I / and I : CHAS. LIPKER, EVANG£L|IT REi Mrs. Richard DavcoiHirl «f New Bethel Church will loasi the mothers and Mrs. Carl Moss ol the Mitheran Church will ghc a toast to dauglitcrs. Ml’S, J. L. Bellinger, wife of the pastor of St. John Methodist Oiurch. will lie guest six>ake There will also be group singing of “Mother 0 Mine" and “Mothci Machrec.” Mrs. Amos Johnson whose husband Is New Bethel pastor, will pronounce the benediction. Mrs. Alonzo Stewart Is serving is general chairman., Area Youth Rally Tonight The Detroit Area Youth Rally will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ. A film entitled “God of Creation,’’ will be shown. To help the latter, he said, the billions of dollars being spent in the “disastrous” arms race should be used to feed the world’s hungry people. Dr. Niemoeller is pastor of the Evangelical Church of Hesse-Nassau and makes his home in Wiesbaden. Archbishop lakovos, Greek Archdiocese of North and South America, sifso a World Coun-prcsldent, presided luncdcon. Send Boxcar of Beans to Algerian Refugees Refreshments will be served in the basement following the busi-session. Familtes ar^ asked by the pastor to donate cakes for tlie expected 200. v The final youth ..get together for the season will bo a banquet at the Memorial Church of Christ In May. Reservations should be in by Friday. Dates for the service camp for junior week will be July 1-7. The intermediate group will attend Aug. 12-18. Elders and deacons assisting at Sunday services tomorrow Include Edwin Keel, Guy Seconder, David Akers, Forrest Nixon, William Morgan, Joseph Morley, William Minch and Claud Buuguess. Edwin D. Wilson is minister. A boxcar ol beans foq^lgerian refugees whs dedicate^ip 6ay City by officials of the Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROP), unit of Church Wprld Service. Contributed by farmers, churches and individuals in Saginaw and Bay counties, the beans will be distributed to those who h:ive 'fled to Tunisia from strife-torn Algeria. Tlie Rev. Donald F. Bautz, ex-cut ivc secretary of the Bay County Council, presided over the open-air ceremony conducted beside the Tallroad car. Fire-Fighting Minister 1.AKEVIEW, Ohio W — This village Is losing a well-liked minister and one of Us top volunteer firemen. In both cases; Its the Rev. Ronald Foulk,, pasUfr of Uikeview Evangelical United Brethren Church, who has been assigned a pastorate In Wauseon, Ohio. + APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Ceijitll Saturday Young People , . Sundoy School ond Worihip Sunday EvenlJig Service Tuei. and thuri, Service ‘ Church Phone FE 5-8361 Aiwtiote P0ilpr~yfli.UAM PARENT 852.2^82 Film, 'God of Creation,' to Be Shown at Young People's Gathering Political Unrest Causes Big Demand iorhihle NEW YORK - The demand for the B1U8 rises dramatically-durlng periods of political unrest, the annual repent of the board of managers of the American Dlble Society published this week revealed. The 146th annual meeUng <7( the society was held this week at the Hotel Manhattan. One of the highlights of the,roeetlim;-wwHhie first showing of a new sound filmstrip, “The Least of These,” which describes the society’s distribution of the Bible in the United States. and “Talking Book” records for the blind totaled 50,251 during the $2.5 Billiqn Donated NEW YORK (» — A record $2.5 hiiiinw was contributed to 47 Protestant and Eastern Orthodox communions during I960, according to / the latest-report of the National Council of dmrehes' Department of Stewardship and Benevolence. Hundr^ of thousands of Sphn-fumished agricultural migrant workers. Over 6,000,000 special Scripture portions circulated for Christmas and Easter reading; During the year, the number of tnguages into which at least book of the Bible has been translated rose to 1,181, a rise of 1960. A book of the Bible was translated into the following languages which nevpr before had any part of the Scriptures: Baure (Bolivia) Bawn (East Pakistan), Diola (Senegal), Ghetsogo (Gabon), Guaica (Venezuela), Hallam (Assam), Hultoto: Muinana (Peru), Ixil (Guatemala), Kabre (TogO-land), Kyaka (New Guinea), Man-obo: Ilianen (Philippines), Mixe de Coatlan (Mexico), Nambya (South-epi Rhodesia), Phom Naga (Assam), piro; Marichineri (Peru) and Toma (Guinea). There are now 226 languages into which the whole Bible has! been published: 281 in which a whole Testament has been pub-! lished, and 674 in which at least a complete Gospel or other book has been published. PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST limn 10 the "Iteratd af Truth-tach Sunday—Ckl-W — 11 .A.M. 1180 N. PERRY ST. . FE 2-6269 * Write for FREE -Bjble Correspondence Course Bible Study................9i50 A.M. CI«Ms(orAIIAg«> Morning Worship......10:50 A.M. Evening Worship.......6:00 P.M. Wednesday Night...... 7:30 P.M. For illiterates around the world, the society has produced “Flnger-Fono” Scripture recordings for use with a special phonograph which is rotated by pressure from a finger. A tofal of .30,612 sets in 40 languages has been provided. Distribution of Braille voli FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Blvd. South General Officesi Anderson, InA E. D. Johnson, Minister "A Unite(J Church for a Divided VVorld" Sunday School .... 9:30 o.m. .Morning Worship ... 10:30 o.m. "Mothers, Builders of the Race'' Evening Service..... 6:30 p.in. "His Wonderful Jolvotlon" Youth Fellowship .... 5:30 p.m. UNITY , BN,Genesee FE5-2773 ^ Diane Seaman, Minister j • "Ib# Greoteit of Th«e" 11 A.M.—Sunday School urs. 8 PJA-"Hov» ( Ui»d Trvt Urey Troflon, Teacher FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAYSERVICE 730 P.nl i Mrs. Schumober. speoker . Lyceum io:30am. President and Pastor: Rev, Marshall Religious Relics Found JERUSALEM Of) - Religious articles thought to be relics of an Israelite settlement in the time of King David —nlwut 1,000 years before Christ — have lieen discovered in excavations at Kin Gev, across the Sea of Galilee from Tiberias, the Israeli Radio reports. Sun. 2:3,0 P.M. Attend the • OLD-TIME COMMUNITY SONG-FEST - HEAR -"Little Aaron" and The Baughey Brosu Plus Many Other Singling Groups . EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE, SBOOWafklns Lk. Rd| (Krtil. NW gf Pontiac Moll) Everyone Invitetl ipCKtW;Sun.7:30a.ni "Waterford Township’s .4mericaii Baptist Church” CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Rood Near Hatchery Rood Worship 10 A M. > > A.M. Sunday School Lorge Parking’ Lot Nursery During All Services EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave.. Pontioc Phono FE 2-0728 /UOTHER'S DAY SERVICES WORSHIP- 11 AM - "Mother's Love" VESPERS - 7 P M, - "Two Bible Mothers" SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 A M. YOUTH HOUR-5:45 PM. • , Minister - Rev. M. R. Everett FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday S'choocT 10 A.M. JUNIOfT CHURCH 11 A M. ' Morning Worship— 11 A.M. by the Pastor—Special Choir Music 7 P.M. Evangelistic Service "How Christian Science Destroys Fear" Is the Subject of a FREE LECTURE to Be Given by Otto G. Ziegenhagen, C.S.B. of Chicago, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist; in Boston, Massachusetts. Friday, May 18, 1962 at 8:00 P.M. You are cordially "invited to attend this FREE lecture for on onswer in simple, understandable terms on how to overcome fear. COME and bring your Friends. at FIRST CHURCH OF ,ch;list, scientist 164 W^st Lawrence St. —i Pbntioc ( ..I'- ,1, . ’ /tA\‘ !■ sA^j^ripyurrinA^-fe 'f ,-BLEflir', A Pr&^0 M6Omrm Ifer i^y Convention ,., .y,. ........,s a'.. ^..^...t,..., w.-,.;|^jHeic| by Lutherans •uttle La4y in Blue’ She’s Still Agile at 93 Good Taste >' to Write 1 ThankYou' A bouquet of lilacs and a carefully wrapped gift are small but significant tokens of affection for Mother* s Day, as Mrs. Ralph E. Woodside, West Chicago Avenue, poses for this happy family portrait with her five handsome children. Encircling their mother are Donald and Joanne (left) Carolyn and Ralph (right) and 15-month-old Tommy, intrigued by the package’s bright red bow^ Womens Section Don’t Wait Tffl Last Minute Neglecting Priesf^s Invitation Common Wedding Oversight By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: Why is it that evgn the best educated people don’t know enough to send the priest (or officl-la: ating clergyman) an invita- j tion to ti ding breaklast.l reception, din-' ner or any so- ’ cial (unction rerJj lated to the! I have semi this happen so* many times It isn’t even funny. The very last minute they send word that the clergyman is “expected ” to attend these affairs and are Insulted if he Isn’t available: Parishioners do the same thing at Christmas, New Year’s and Easter. WONDERING WISCONSINITE pears there will be fewer “sins ' of omission.’’ ★ ★ ★ , DEAR ABBY; I read your column every day and notice that some women complain because their husbands — 1. Stay out all night 2. Beat them 3. Gamhle away the paycheck 4. Drink to excess 5. Use abusivb language 6. Never take them anywhere 7. Never show them any affection. . How lucky these women are whose husbands have only one, two or three of these faults. My husband has all of them. Sincerely, BURT’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Now< I’d like to hear from Burt. ★ ★ -e DEAR WONDERING:’ 1 don’t, know why this “over^ sight’’ is so commonplace, but perhaps after this item ap- Presbyterian Church Class Holds Banquet DEAR ABBY: Print this for the motheriJn-Iaw who criticized her daughter-in-law lor saying, “My children, my home, etc.’’ Many mothers are blind where their sons are concerned. A husband who spends no time with his children and does nothing to help around the house should not blame his wile for referring to her children and home as "mine’’ in? stead of "ours." “PULLING THE I-OAD ALONE” DEAR ABBY: On Friday, Dec. 29, one of my twin daughters was sledding. She went down a hill and hit a chain the city had put up to protect the grass. She died in ten minutes. Now one of my neighbors keeps telling me that if I had not bought that sled my daughter would still be living. It was bad enough that my daughter died in my arms, but to keep hearing this neighbor saying this is driving me out of my rhind. Print whatever you wish of this letter, but please give me some cmnfort and advice. MRS. L. S. DEAR MRS. L. S,: The first thing you'must do is to quit seeing this neighbor, if you have to close your door in her face. God gives us our children and He takes them away. Believe this, Mrs.- L. S., and you will have the peace of mind you seek. How’s the world treating you? For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to . ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For Abby’s booklet,“How to Have a Lovely Mfedding," send .50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. The Levities dass of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church chose a Hawaiian motif for its annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. Mrs. Ctcrald Schultz gave the ivocation with special music •ovided by the Pontiac Nortl^ Ti High school "Crystalaires" rring the evening. ♦ 4r ■ ♦ Acting as tonstmisfress, Mrs. , G. (Mtes introduced Mrs. imes Meredith, who present-I the toast to the daughters illowed by the toast to the i^ers by Paulette Meredith. ★ ★ ★ ■New Officers by AMVETS Installed Auxiliary HIlghHght of the gathering IS a skit, “The Happy Jour- y’* by Thornton Wilder, pre-ited by the Pontiac Central gh School Playcrafters lifts were then given to the est. youngest, and mother h the most-children and ingest daughter present. S. T. R, Allebach gave tlw lediction.' Serving as president of the Wrlght-Fournler Amvets Auxiliary Post 161 is newly elected Mrs. Edwin Good. Other new officers recently installed at the Cllntonvilla Road home of Mrs. Margaret Spalding were Mrs. Orval Russell, senior vice president! Mrs. William Marshair, Junior vice president: Mrs. Spalding, ^retary; Mrs. Albert Em»-ley,, treasurer: Mrs. Edward Mamh, public relations officer; and Mrs. Paul Kitts, llason officer. i Mrs, .loseph Mooney is the new c 1 u b parliamentarian^ Mrs. Robert Brown, chaplain;!' and Mrs. Carl Chrlsman, sergeant-at-ahtis. The steak cook-out was (he main attraction of the meeting. / Some 175 members of Augus-tana Lutheran Church Women from 14 congregations in Eastern Michigan attended the an- Qloria Dei Lutheran Church. Tray favors made by the Golden Agers of Gloria Dei (or the Oakland County Infirmary were shown, also hospital bandages for African hospitals and dressings for Michigan Cancer Society. Local Mews MBtr. KDWIfT GOOD Mrs. Glen Williams of North Perry Streel ppened her home to the Northside Neighbors Club tor the May meeting. Dessert was acryed after the reading of the mlnutea by Mrs. Jack Cole and the treasurer’s report by Mrs. John Lane. Following the ootfee hour. Mrs. Elmer Larson, Detroit, prsridsnL Eastern District, gave the opening prayer and Mrs. Ercell Kohlbaas, president at die local ALCW welcomed the risiting tnembers. Mrs. Paul Johns of Calvary Lutheran Church, Clarkston. gave a mWitation on “Praise" and Mrs. LeVon Ryden sang, “I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked" with organ accompaniment by Mrs. Roy Lewis. directed PBESENTA'nON Pastor Philip Nelson of Messiah Lutheran Church, Bay aty, directed a group presentation of “A Look at Our You go up the steps of an old house on Norton Street, ring the ancient doorbell and immediately are greeted by a charming "little old lady in blue." ; ★ * * This is Mary ’Todd, who was lx»ii exactly 93 years ago on Mothers Day. Hbr appearance —first—then the warmth in her quick-talking voice astonishes and captivates-total atrangers. No old age signs here. Moving on into the living room is like stepping backward almost a century as the agile little woman arrapges an old Lincoln rocker for a guest’s comfort. And Mary is not the least bit inhibited, as she steps to the 200-year old square piano and belts out a few solid chords ("just to mke ydu at home.)’' She refused to reveal their names, but one drives her to ^ 'market a couple of times a* week, one drops in just to ’yak’ about old times," and the othiT has an extril elegant .birthday cake delivered by taxi CM) every May 13. Mary’s two ferocious watch dogis maintain a constant vigil over dieir beloved owner and 'woe'ls he whom Mary cannot identify readily. -WWW As an expert elocutionist. Mary can rattle off one peom after another — getting all the vocal crescendos in. the right spots.' So if passers-by at the Norton Street house hear a soft voice flowing out of the windows or doors within the next few days — it will be the delightful Mary rehearsing tor her performance of "Apple blossoms’’ ’Tuesday at the Yoimg Men’s Chrisdan Asao-ciation’s Golden Age group meeting. * By the Emily PmI I ■ Hri-' -h- ^ Mrs. Nels Holmgren of the Augustana Lutheran Church, Detroit, displayed library books and Christian literature Ond Mrs. Reuben Norling .dpohe on^usolttttons. .The noon luncheon was . served by Mrs. Fred Larson and her service committee of KEEPS BUSY All of the things that have been said about wonderful sight and hearing in invivid-uals so old, have been gross exaggerations compared to Mary's tremendous faculties. She takes care of her big nine-roomed house, washes, cooks and shops twice a week. A long-time lady friend is sharing the house with Mary. the host church. ★ ★ ★ Arden Sears directed Madison Junior High School choir in an afternoon concert. Shirley Hath was pianist. Evelyn A- Stark, executive dire<^or, BAtemational ALCW, diicago, spoke wi “Merger Matters." After the forthcoming merger convention in Coho Hall, Detroit, June 28-July 1, the merged groups will then be known as The Lutheran Church in America, with 300,000 members in the Lutheran Women organteatloiw' to be known as Lutheran Church Women. j Although she was never a mother (her hihtband died in 1931). Mary has actually "mothered’’ hundreds of unfortunate children, cared tor !he sick, and has been a definite asset to her native Pon-tiad. "I was bom on Jackson Street, raised here and I’ve never left my home town," she quipped. KEEPS ROMANCE OFF Mary keeps romance at arm’s len^h by jug'ding dates with three widower friends. ; Q: In acknowledgmeM of two wedding presents I sent to two brides recently, I received • small photograph of the bride ' and groom fai Rieir wedding clothes with the woida, "Thank ; you so much tor your kive^ present" printied undenKator ' the picture. I wpuM lika to. — know if these were in good taste. M'y daughter is going to be married soon and would like to send out similar acknowledgments, but before doing so we would like your opinim) on the propriety of these photograidts. A: The picture of the bride and groom is a nice idea but jg the thank-you message rixmld Z be handwritten by the bride % the present. Printed thanks an unnamed gift is never in good taste. f (}; My husband is prerident of a lodge. We will be tortonate enough to have the natimial visit here next month. During the afternoon a tour of our city is planned. My husband and I are to be | host and hostess on the tour, I which will be at three o’clock in the afternoon. Immediately tollowing the tour a small cocktail party is idanned in their honor. There will not be time in between to change clothes. I had planned on wearing a A 50-year DAR life member, Mrs. Mary Todd, likes her hobby of ** shutter bugging” whenever she chances to spot an intriguing subject with her camera. know whether these clothes will be proper to wear at the cocktail party. Would a suit be ewr-rect or should I choose something else? A; Your suit will bo entirely correcti espeeit^ as no one else on the tour will be able to change into a cocktail dress. How to jKeep Your Husband Alive GIVE PROGRAM Six costumed klndeigarten children of the host Sunday School presented "Missions Around the World” In panto-mine. While Heidi Danielson, Mary Ann Hahn, Jeanie San-tala, Caroline Fllippl, David Taylor and Dale Romeo encircled a huge world globe on stage, the assembly sang "In Christ There Is No East or West.’’ Mrs. Eugene Danielson was accompanist. Know Hypertension ~ The meeting closed with benediction by Pastor Charles A. Colberg. \ Service projects displayed were quilts, lap robes, and other handwork tagged for the Grand Rapids Home for the Aged and the Bethphage Mission, Axtell, Neb.; aiso layettes, bedding and hand knits for the Oakland County Cliil-dren’s Home. (Editor’s Note — Following is the sixth in a series of 12 articles Iry Dr. Kenneth C. Hutchin, English doctor and noted author, condensed from his new book "How Not to Kill Your Husband.’’) By KENNETH C. HUTCHIN, M. D. One dt the ::inost dangerous things about high blood pressure is that the people who suffer from it feel so well. ducirig stress, and this can very often be achieved merely by using tranquiUzeis, ^ even simple sedatives. S^atives are valuable not because they directly reduce the . blood pressure but because they reduce the tempo of life for overstressed busi netm and professional men. F^ men who lead such lives are capable of eliminating part of the hectic rushing of their lives without the help of such drugs. Those with low blood pressure may have longer to liye, but they never feel well in the same way. High blood pressure often leads a man into doing far too much. Consequently, his blood pressure grows worse. If only people would reduce the hypertension of their lives, they would reduce their own hypertensions too. Your blood pressure is lower when you are mentally relaxed than when you are turning over some problem in your mind. It is at its lowest when you are sleeping. VARIOUS METHODS Various methods of reducing the bloo^ pressure are'in vogue today, but the most important is the fundamental one of rc- ir' not do any harm to the blood pressure in essential hypotension. Various fad diets tor teduo-ing the blood pressure come into vogue from time to time, but there is no article of diet which is a specific for reducing blood pressure. Anxiety about blocid pressure does far more harm than the blood pressure itself. Once in-vesiigation has proved there is no underlying disease, there is nothing to worry about. at, if any, tieatment is of hi|^ Mood pressore can be by drugs. The latest of toe drugs which solely on I nerves. They cause fall in Uood ^rassure hgr cawdng toe small aVteriei to relax without intenruptoig other functions. Ooctort are often asked if Many cases of high blood pressure require nothing more ‘ than weight reduction, but ' people who suffer from high blood pressure are hot always the fat, florid type. y The man who is overweight and who suffers from high blood pressure is an easier case to treat. It is quite likely that the blood pressure will return to normal when the weight does. It is not true that eating meat increases the blood pressure, Those who arc suffering from high blood pressure should not cut out meat, because cutting down on proteins will cause them to put on weight, instead of lose it. A high protein diet is re- quired to lose weight and will Blood pressure itself will not do any harm, as long as it has been proved that there is no kidney disease, heart disease, or any other organic disease. In some people, blood pressure rises «8 they-get older. This is a hariy harmless form of hypertension. The arteries lose their elasticity as people get older and thus blood pressure may rise with advancing age. a This type of hypertension Is very slowly progressive and will never cause any harnt to thoae who have ft. high blood pressure should fly. They should not fly in onpres- ‘ The modern airplane ia pressurized to 8,000 feet and this ■hould be perfectly safe for altitude of over 10,000 feet eith- f > er } ' . smoking and overdrinking, | t Mortdayr'Are your hUBband’g t T/rr, y, / ', / :c. C^tif^H^rtley Vows Exchan^^' in SE Mkhael Church Ceremony book held by MacgucA Rose Hart-. ley became Mis. ttuaaeil J.j Croteau this morning In St. Midtael Church. Rev. lYancia J. O'Doandl pertonned the mtptial and leathered iher gown, worn with silk iUu ^ prayerjveillqg hdd by a pearl tiara. 'BMMpter ef.. Mn.' Ocieh '’ OES Unit Hosts VIP of Chapter ' Mrs; Floyd Levely, grand counselor at Chand Chapter, was a special guest of Areme Chapter No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star, at a business meeting in Roosevelt Masmiic Tenqile. Announcement was made of the Grand Chapter a^wintment Mrs. G.* Robert Scharf. as grand vrepresentative of Mexico. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Mrs. Charlea Bradshaw, Mm. George Crockett, Mm. Melvin Springer, Ruby Hendricks, Maiy Wheeler and Charles Woody. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Loring Downs and her committee, Mrs. Albert Kugler, Mrs. William Medlen and Mrs. George Brash. Guest officers from Areme Chapter to various Mends nights are Mrs. Harry Lunsford, Hazel Park and Oak Park Chapter; Mrs. Harry Eaton, Femdale and Oak Park; Mrs. Ralph Lister and Mrs. Kenneth Bain, Pontiac; and Mrs. George Eldred, Oxford. HartHgr of Hama Stmet and tha -waa givan la matrlaga by bar ' bittihar Chartea B. Hartlay-Peppermint-stripe red and white carnations distinguished-, Mrs. Charles Graves, hear twin'sister’s matron of honor, who wore red . tissiia taffeta frith peat avarricirt. In idenUeal aleevdim dresses were Inddennslds Cdane Plckfnvl and Mm. Charies E. Hartl^, they bald red and-white carnations. Flower girls, Ellen Hartley and Patricia Bramble wore white eyelet over rad polished cotton. Tad Fell- After an evening reception In the Ralian-American Club the couple will leave for a honeymoon in the Indian River area. They wHl live in Pohtiae. ^ C(g>pertone carnations complemented Mm. Hartley’s moss green taffeta sheath dress. The mother of the bridegroom, in sandalwood lace, chose light green accessories and corsage of pale pink carnations. 96 State Branches Will Meet Rainbow Girls will exemplify the degree at a cooperative dinner May 21 honoring past matrons and ^past patrons, life a ■ and honorary '^members of Areme Chapter. Areme ChM*ter Joias with StAt' ning a day at me Masonie Home, leave R baskets, at • w-m. May «7. Reservations for the Oakland County Association dinner meeting 4n Southfield Masonic Temple, May .24, will be accepted by Mrs. Royal Clark through Saturday. A picnic lunch is set for the 43rd annual Villa Day, June 3, at Eastern Star Villa, Adrian, where children with Masonic or Eastern Star affiliations reside. Editors for the newsletter are Mrs. Ford Newcombe and Mrs, Bain. Gardeners to Gather Hi-lnfldeBtr Dad Needs Peace, Not Riot at Home (Editor’s note — A condensation of Ahigaa Van Suren’s new book "Dear Abbv on Marriage" is appearing daily in the Pontiac Press in 24 instatt-tnents under the seriaSxed title "Hi-lnfideUty.") By ABIGAIL VAN R|JREN I am of the opinion that a woman is Members of 96 state branches, Woman s National Farm and Garden Association, will attend the annual meeting of the Michigan Division which opens with 9 a.m. registration Tuesday at Birmingham Community House. tiohal organization selects a member from a Uil. branch for this exchange program. High points of the two-day Mminar wifi be a luncheon address by Dr. Stanley Kane, professor of botany at the University of Michigan, Tuesday in Pine Lake Country dub; and a tea in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Edward Wellock. Mfs. G. Mennen , Williams will speak on “Africa From a Woman’s Viewpoint"' at the 36th annual informal banquet ’Diesdav at Oakland Hills Country Club. WINS FELLOWSHIP The Grace E. Frysinger International Fellowship award has been presented to Mrs. William J. lillenbruch, past president of the Michigan Division. Every-other -yearr the na- - Mrs. Ullenbruch will spend a month in Holland, speaking before various gardening groups. She is presently studying the Dutch At the closing luncheon Wednesday at Devon Gables, awards will be presented to branches for excelitional accomplishments and outstanding participation in projects which promote aims of WNF&G. Some of these categories are civic improvements, conservation, horticultural therapy and scholarships. The Michigan Division ep-nually gives 37 college scholarships of $250 minimum, 13 home maker scholarships to Michigan State University and 44 grants to teachers for' a week course at the Conserva- ed to motherhood and to housework. A vision of sweet Genevieve in a frilly apron is still as sythbollic of Americana as a split' rail fence, even though Genevieve may need a degree in gadgetry to get through the day. The male is still the natural head of the household, the breadwinner whose principal role is outside the home and not in the laundry rdom or the nursery. When he.. IS home, home should be father’s castlO". When it’s /just his barracks, can you blame him for going AWOL? A man needs a corner of his own — a desk (or even a drawer) where he can keep his things and know they will not be disturbed. WORRY-FREE CHAIR A chair where he can lean back without fretting about what his hair oil will do to the upholstery. A place whfre the children won’t bother him when he comes home tense as a A TRUE OPEM END MORTGAGE We are proud to offer these.truly open end mortgages. This is what they provide: ft You may pay up the mortgage at any time without advance notice and without penalty. 1 Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional improvements or for any other satisfactory reason. • You may pay any additional amount at any time without notice or penalty. ft You may pay interest and principal in advance at your convenience. ’ • Terms on our conventional open end mortgage up to 25 years. • • Monthly payments includes Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. We have cash available today . . . for these attractive open end mortgages. Gome in and talk with* one of our friendly, courteous representatives. guy CONTRACTS fHI ' 4416 Dixie Hwy.—Oreylon F 116t W. Maple IM.-WriM »1 N. Main Street-MUte A mxA where he can simultaneously watch pro football on Tv and listen to the World Series on the radio without having his sanity questioned. A den perhaps. ^ a room over the garage. But even if you lack the square footage, you can still square things for dad if you really try. For it isn’t a question of space . . . it's a mater of attitude. Send the children out to play when he wants quiet or . . . would you rather wait until the sitiiatfon at your house gets but of hand as Shirley’s did; DEAR ABBEY: What do. you think of a husband who tells you that he wants to go to jail? He says he is thinking of a way to get in. He isn’t a violent man, but he is planning to throw a brick through a window, talk back to a policeman, or do something to get himself arrested. He tells me hfe can’t stand the noise armind here. We do have six little ones. I can’t tape their mouths shut, but if I can stand it, sp can he. He says he is fed up with me and married life and the children, and the only place for him is jail where nobody can bother him. SHIRLEY When a nrian is so miserable at home that he starts to dream up ways to break INTO jail, his little woman’s wife-manship has hit a new low. Well, at least Shirley has fair warning. Some men with this problem have been known to "get lost’’ for several years, returning home only after their children’s voices have chmiged. Se home should be where the heart is. It’s also where the head of the house is treated like royalty by a queen. A wise wife remembers that even more important than a place for papa’s . shirts, ties and shoes is a place for papa. W^s Jomes E. MuUin C3mrdi, Ann,Arbor. "r. Receiving gueitt In the-chuicb Mora with the hrl^ couple were their parents, me Cluades CUnannnlths, An?i Arbor and the Glen Mullins, Waterford. held her veil of silk Illusion. She carried white roses and lilies of KatWeen Rich. South Ly«n. was the bride’s only attendant. On the esquire side were Jerry Tacia,, Plymouth, best man, and ushers, Michael Mullin, Waterford and Lawrence Oinan^th, Ann Arbor. Jeffrey Allen, Drayton Plains, carried the rings and Nancy. Cu^s, Oxford, was flower girl. After May 20 the couple will be at home in Ann Aibor. They w^ honeymoon in Chicago. The new Mrs. Mullin is a graduate of deary College, YpsUanti. MRS. JAMIS B. MULUN Women Select Otticers Mrs. Walter G. Lingenfelter, membership chairman, Pontiac Chapter 360, Women of the Moose, conducted her chapter night in Moose Temple. John Baxter spoke briefly on mem-, bership. New candidates fw enrollment were Mrs. Ray Caster-line and Mrs. George Bacon, sponsored by Mrs. Lingenfelter, also Mrs. Howard Vallance «nd Mrs. waiter Jones, sponsored by Mrs. Mprvel Minnlck. Senior Regent, Mrs. Richi^ Rohrer reported on the recent state convention in Jackson. She announced the coworkers of the chapter who received their friendship degree: Mrs. WiUiam Paetow, Mrs. Ray M. Ottmar, Mrs. Paul Knbwles. Mrs. Ray Card, Mrs. Lawrence Cutcher, Mrs. James Beach, Mrs. Warren Thurston and Mrs. James Lafneari On this month’s agenda are the motherdaughter banquet Wednesday and meeting May 21. , Just duidc the boots in a pail of warm, sudsy water, rinse and hang them from the shower bar to diy. Use those plastic hooks that end in a clothespin. Have You Tried This? Put Meringue Topping on Pineapple andXake By JANET ODELL sliced pineapple coconut Itere’s another-redpe that re acquir^ at or just after I the cooking school in January. It’s for a light dessert with an amusing name. Mrs. Franklin Racine of Rochester is our cook today. MAD HATTER ROUNDS By Mrs, Franklin Raclqe 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons sugar 1 small an^l food or sponge cake Beet egg whites until stitfv add sugar and beat until well mixed. Cut cake into small wedges and place in bottom of loaf pan; having edges overlap Lay a slice of pineapple on each piece of cake. Sprinkle with coconut. Cover/ with meringue and sprinkle with more coconut. Place/ln SSOdegree oven 15 to 20 iqinutes, or until meringue is brown. Serve at once. Selves 6-8. Beware Itinerant Solicitors .... Spring brings the door-tn-door peddler with his *%argains” in merchandise of all kinda-mag-azines, shrubbery, and other schemes to fleece the general public. YOU CAN DEFEAT THESE PROMOTERS- 1. Ask to see the solicitor’s license from the City Clerk’s Office. (It is necessary to have such a permit from the city to solieit funds for any cbmpany. The peddler is subject to arrest if he fails to comply with this city ordinance.) AND BE SURE OF WHAT YOU 2. Sign nothing in blank ARE SIGNING. 3. Don’t fall for the promise that you may win a pri2ie. 4. If the solicitor says he represents a local organization or charity, ask him to wait while you check with the group — if he is reliable he will have no objection. \ PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Honor 917 at U.oiFM. OiWnony The UiiMBtty of m cited 917 undefsii^tis at Its 39th annual mim ^ 'Convoca-aoo Friday in kHU Audltwiuift. "Educathm «od Surviv im THIRTEKy TAe (yiktt \ Lippvds of aimounce the mgaget^mt 0/ their Shirley Ann to Thomas "E, ifnaUilin, son of the William Frankfins of Emharvadero Street, Drayton Plains. Hit TKif-n: SHIRLEY ANN UPPARD iuXy vows^j.^ Blue Star Mothers to Hold Luncheon are planned by Beabara, Kay Clark,, daughter of the Harold C. Clarks of Lake Vista Drive, , Waterford Touirtship, to Dankl A. HoUaday, son of the Hugh L EdingUms of Elisabeth Lake Road. BARBARA KAY CLARK Mr, and Mrs, Henry Knox oftOgemam Ro^ announce the engagernent of timr dmghkr Jerry Arm, to Melvin V. Srdtersi son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Sellers of t 'I,'-'* Bay Street. *T".'" ^ ' ' / f ^ L are planned, h I' 4^' JERRY ANN KNOX May Fete Queen at Kalamazoo Is Waterford Girl Kalamazoo College aenior Carol Kratt, daughter oi the William P. Kratts, Foley Street, Waterford, has been crowned May Fete Queen by Dr. Weimar K- Hicks, coDege president. The qme" and her court, ae* lected hy women of the coHege for outstaadInK ooutrlbulions to campus acUvitlesy will be honored at the aehool’s annual May ^ Fete dance today.^ President of her dormitory, Miss ' Kratt studied last summer at University of Bonn, Germany, under a U^t Scholarship. She has been in the college choir for three years, played on univeralty’s girls’ field hockey team for four years and has participated in Bach festivals for years. Her major is history in college of education. State Society Sets Showing of Cancer Film in response to popular demand, the Michigan Cancer Foundation, an agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund, will sponsor a special showing of the new life-saving film “A Breath of Fresh ^r." This deals with the technique of brehst self-examina- This program, scheduled ea-pecially tor working women of Oakland County, will be offered Monday at 8 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School. A medical doctor will be present to answer questions. ' Admission is free. 'Hie pro-, gram is open to women only. Club 20 Schedules Coiffure Contest Club 3d will meet June 12 lor its monthly gathering. " Some U members were present for the group's meeting at which time arrangements were made for a "hair styling contest" and a "roving basket". The treasurer then directed a "silent auction" which brought the club some 11 dollars. Mrs. Leonard Thomas hostess served a lunch. 5 to Hear Wedding Bells Drop Outs Topic atSocialWorkers Annual Dinner Jme vows are planned by Sharon Alice Mooref daughter of the Charles R. Moores, Westview Avenue, Independence Towifship, to CoVjIf. Snover, son of the Carl S. Snovers of Madison Avenue. October vows are planned by Mary IRosnowski, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. George of Churchill Road, Auburn Heights, to Gary R. M'achell, -son of the Robert L. Mitchells of Janes Road, Waterford Township. Children who drop out of school will be the concern at the annual dinner meeting of the Oakland County Chai^r of the National Association of Social Workers. The session is to be held at 6:.10 p.m. Tuesday at Adrian Cotter’s restaurant, 12-Mile Road and Woodward Avenue In Berkley. At the same time, the chap- SHARON ALICE MOORE MARY ROSNOWSKI To Wed This Month Shower Honors Sharon Pontiac General Honors 2 Long-Time Workers May bride-elect Sharon Ruth Daugherty was honored Thuraday the home of Mrs. Mlchadl Qever on, Chamberlmn Street. Mrs. Thomas ’IlHirnberry wasj cohostess. Mrs. Dennis J. Daughtery nl Wolfe Street and daughters Kath- Ladies Guild Holds Panquet rleen and Evelyn were present, was Mrs. Oral Fu^tt of Whitte-misKi Stre^. mother of Thomas l^gittr bridegroom-ellect. ^ther guests were Mrs. Rlchari Reynolds, Mrs. Frank Thornborry, Mrs. Dorsey Leiper, Mrs. Michael Keith. Mrs. Paul Reynolds and daughter Fay Ann, Mrs. Leon Gaylor, Mrs. S. T. Thum and Gwcndell Periciss. Mrs. Many Eaton, Mrs. George Crockett, Mrs. Richard Lehman and Judy Khnk- A chalk talk on the story of the 'Three Trees” presented by Mrs. June Spegle was a highlight of St. Trinity Lutheran Ladies Guild Mr|s. Oscar Pung and daugliters Julie and Mary Lou came In f: Rochester and Louise and Lillian Mcldrum attended from Waterford. President, Inez RIesc served as toastmistress and led group singing. Mrs. Howard Lane was honored as the oldest mother and Mrs. James Perry, the youngest. Marie Barron was the youngest daughter Parents Without Partners Group Slates Activities Area members of "Parents Without Partners" have received the May and June activities calendu*. " Sunday parent-child activity will be a roller skating party at the Motor Qty Rink. Van Dyjce at Nine Mile, from 2 to 5 p. m. A representative Of the Anti-Defamation l.*ague Rumor Clinic will speak on the John Blrelj Society on ’niursday. miiNiS''AiJiTHD ' Di^er at Hedge’s Wigwam, Royal Oak, at tl;30 p. m- May 20, »iU follow a vlalt to the Detroit Zoological Gardens beginning, at 1 p. m. from the main gate. Car poolf will leave the Palmer Park MJee Station, Detroit; at 10 a. m. and 1 i p. m„ May 2T, for a parent-i child dOy at Kensington Park S In the Highland Recreation Area. Plontp equipment should be brought Patent-child groups will meet at 10 a, m. at tha main gate, Greenfield Village, Dearborn, on June 3. The PWP adult group will meet June I with the "Y" 30-Up Club gipoups for mixed howling league for summer In State Fair Lanes on Woodward TO ADDRIUW GROUP Dr. Owen W. Morgan will speak concerning "Rules for Men and Women‘In 'Ibday’s Society" on Jttoc T. Dmd With YQurvTenaiona” will be the topic offered by a speaker from the Michigan Society of, Mental Health on June 21. The group meets at 8 p. m, every first and third Thursday of the month at the downtown Detroit Young Men’s Christian Association. Open discussion and refreshments follow the meetings. A, small donation is asked of nonmembers. Mrs. Max A. Miller and Miss Irene Barnes had an edge on PontiacGeneral Hospital employes, administrators and even trustees at the hospitaJ’s eighth annual recognition and award dinner Thursday evening. Between them, the two have more years’ service to their credit than the hospital has history. Mrs. Miller, who retired six weeks ago, completed 20 years at Hie bospitol this year. She was supervisor of the social tee department. Miss Barnes, a nurse, was honored guest. She was given a bouquet of roses in recognition of 38 years at the hospital. Extension Group Shown Film by Fire Official Capt. Lewis Goff of Waterford Fire Department showed a film "Rdscue Breathing" to the Mace-day Gardens Extension Group. They lopped a list of 32 employes who received service awaids from Harold B. Euler, administrator. The dinner, held at Devon Gabies in Bloomfield Township, was stlendcd by some 100 employes, gueists, administrators apd trustees. Harold A. Goldberg, chairman of the board of trustees, was master of ceremonies. Featured speaker was board Mrs. George Hotchkiss of Hill-crest Road, Independence Town-' ,1, hostess, was assisted by Mrs, Richard Kruger. Taking office In September will be Mrs. Boyd Balls, chairman; Mrs. Donald Oonttable. vice chal^ man; Mrs. Kruger, ■eeretary-treasurer; Mrs. Hotchldsa and Mrs. Richard Glynn, pro^ leaders; Mrs. Henry Wood and Mrs. William Sebring, community co-chairmen; Mrs. Ernest Novolney, marketing chairman and Mrs. Dennis Burling, reporter. The ye.ir will clone with a picnic t the home of Mrs. Kruger on Homestead Drive, Waterford Township. WIDOWS--.WIDOWIRS UVI IN ^ Aifiericon House AMERICAN HOUSE $l$0.00 |Nir mmtii—no looio ^afoty Bogigmod, Slnglo Level Apt«. with daily maid service iwith linenf furnished with all utilities exetopt telephone furnished eiso offers personal laundry service, food service, health and activities programs, chauffeur service, guest privileges — all available at resident option. . AMIItICAN HOUSS 1900 North Washington Avo., Royal Oak, Lli9820 ^ < ' 1 praised the employes for their o trilHitian ;to--th«'hospital. Take to the Tub A bath isn’t a cure-all for all back trouble, but when you suffer from any muscle strain, take to the tub. Much ease and much iromfort can be had In a tub full of relaxing, warm Isoapsuds. II ' \ mber Rev. Theodore R. AUe- Pontiac Chapter 4, Hlua Star Mothers, will honor the mothers' birthdays at a luncheon May 32 in the home of the president, Mrs. Chriatine Yuiqdc, of Lewis Street. Delegates to the Department of Michigan Blue Star Mothers convention June 34 in Lansing will be Mrs. Ethsd Dennis and Mrs. James Dando, as announced at a meeting in the Young Men's 'Christian Asao-eiation did) rooms. Planning Banquet 'I’he Nebs Social Club is completing plans tor the summer banquet in July at the Hawaiian Gardens, near HoJly. Mrs. Helen M. Walles of Dwight Avenue was hostess with Gohostesses, Mrs. Gerald Mahrie and Mrs. John Salit-sky. The June 12 meeting will be In the Milford home of Mrs. Arthur ’VHtt; • -■ Xi Betq Beta Sets Social - JQ Beta Beto chapter of Seta Sigma Phi win lurid its next ef ofBeers for the ooinfog term May 3S at the lapne of Mrs. Jim May business meetliig at the HoM Wakben was directed by Mis. John White- d the program for the e«e^. Mrs. Ida Mae 1 Mra. Francis Orilom, Mrs. Ogden, Mrs. Fred Rigotti and Mrs. H. G. Richardsniu The program was the group's last of the season. Permanent Care tNEAt —Don’t tali into the error of believing that a permanent wave entitles you to ignore your hair styitog for its r will I Volnateer of the Year Award to the oouaty resident "who has given outstanding service as a volunteer during the year la a health, welfare or reereattoa ageney,"/ aooordtng to program Following the dinner will be a panel discussion entitled, "The serious social and employment implications o^the sebo^ drop, out." The panel will include Donald McMillen, administrative assistant at Pontiac Central High School; Joseph Pintek of the Michlgmi Employment Security Commission; Judge Arthur E. Moore of the Oakland County Probate Court, and Creasy Larson, director of the Pontiac Boys Club. Protect Alligptor in Rain Squalls" (NEA) — A good alligator handbag is an investment and deserves loving care. Never allow it to become wet In the rain. Best way .to avoid this ia to carry a plastic bag to Slip over it when bad weather sets In. CALL EOR tHE MAN... H«11 Com# Running To Cloan YsOir Corpof •InOmboY • Right fsiXsSHtism And tto 9 w woNMily youll think ytw hcnni« now ca*» pet. Walt till you Ih Inaxpanslvafy It i NEW WA¥ RUG AND CARPiBt CLBSAiJERS ' II Sln.^, SmU.., MIOil|.n SUPER VALUES III l/lfAUPAPEH 300 PATTERNS IN STOCK w from Singia FULL WALL Murals and Sc^nics Many popular price scenict in beautiful traditional, contemporary, colonial and modern •2T Single Panels — New ipot decorations finely designed ond colored. $J9S Simpip OI 1-2*3 Paint-by-Pattern MURALS Deiigned for every room, loay tdkOE to opply —exciting to point. Hb trocing—p^ waihable. PAINT AND WALIPAPER Mlratds MNs Phons 332-7001 SHOP SUNDAY 12 NOON 10 6 P.M. MISSES’ DACRON* 'and COTTON JAMAICAS OR SHIRTS In a ralnlMW sf vivid amr c.lor* only 1.57. Wash and wear Daaonb polyester and cotton. Shorts havo a side sq>pnr, sisee 10 to 18. Short sleeved shirts. -a sizes 32 to 38. Our rog. 1.S9 GIRLS’ SUNTIME PINAFORES aiak. bouffuit undoM> hifarioui story of a tov^-axpert in the S*rt^ri>s/ IT ACTUALLY HAPPENED! y Caroll Baker /“Bridge /// toiheO \ JANiSmiGE JIM HUTTON SUNDAV IS MOTHER’S BAY! pni-i* CARNATIONS rntt SUNDAY TO THE ■ FIRST 200 MOTHERS ’f A *t A A • • TO Avoid Missing BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-Pw»l. dent Jose M. Guido’s provisional government appeared to be tottering today despite assurances of military support. By RVING .. WewMeatiwwi Hie iMtiM's'^ne^ photv scimic attraction is the little Worid’s , Fair. We would guess that more people will bring more cameras and shoot more lectures there in its six-month 'titan in any simiiar area in the wrld for a dmilar period. 'What a shame if those pictures faii to capture the color, excitement and spectacular displays supplement the personal story of a Fair-goer’s visit! Guido Jippears on His Way Out A^genfinB Government | Shaky as Key figures Seen Ready to Resign Vnue tlkf my tapiiM |o the., I ( Indian reservatiMi wtth|W0 Navajos Si wittdn out day’s ■ ■Idrive acres and homes for 7l,«|drive froiin thia winter resort area. The best panoramic view rt,tiw casual camera toieia. H wlH entire Fair area can be tidten, from a littia city park about 100 WeUUlI ... it won’t, leastwise, if the genuine camera fan happens to stumble ^on this or plans in advance to shoot a comprehensive picture story of the occasion. As with agy off-beat vacation trip, why not make this a per-I photo "assignment” prepare a preliminary script or Check list of important highlights be included? imncy. color. ■n»tt.-S*t.: •Tlw Msstc sword." _ . , , • . _8„» RtUiboiio. color: "Tho Purplo ” Certainly j» photo f^ is going jrumbu 1 mice tha Fair’s t^em attrao- a.. to miM the Fair’s' taUest attraction—the flame-topped Space Needle, ft soars 600 feet into the with a 40-foot torch spewing color-changing flames. Just ,.M.,pf...natm«d gas is Jose M. Raggio, who returned here from the United States to become Guido’s communications secretary, decided on his arrival that he didn’t want the job. There also were persistent reports that such key government figures as Foreign Minister Boni-faiAo del CarrII, Interior Minister Jorge W. Perkins, Navy Secretary Gaston Clement and Edn-cation Minister Miguel Sussinl Jr. were either about to resign or be replaced. AlljjOf those concerned denied planning to quit, but Del Carril in particular was kiiOwn to be opposed by some Argentine political element^ because of his strongly pro-American policies. War Secretary Juan Lozd declared in a general order last night the army "will firmly support the present government.” “The army will use all means to prevent a dictatoi'ship . . .’’ Loza said: “Avoidanoe of dictatorship is the only way to preserve republican in.stitutions and channel the nation into the free play of democracy.” The staff advises on all exposure problems, suggests the best picture subjects and even helps visitors load their cameras. Movie fpns are urged to take Ihe Sky Ride foT s ^fHSt-movftfg view of the Fair. The aerial cars transport sight seers diagnoally across the 74-acre grounds starting from the Gay way with its glittering razzle-dazzle over the no«fevardsa|ot the >^brid. wfee IntematioM bazaars make colorful shots. HOflORA^ SGHEN SMASH! Heart-wanniii{est pictiin uMler the lising'nui! Happiest pairing of stars in many a moon! Treat Mother to This Great Mother’s Day Attraction . . at Regular Prices! It’s Fun to... Go Out ... to the ^ Movies! observation deck, malking It the high point for picture takihg the grounds. BETTER VANTAGE POINT But, i am informed by scouts on the scene, perhaps even a better vantage point tor an overall view is the northeast elevator going up and down from Needle. It has glass walls and the vertical motion of the elevator can^easily be stopped a speed of 1/100 second and a firm grip on the camera. A Photo Information Center near the base of the Needle and stetlon where people arrive from downtown Seattle is a handy meeting place or starting point for camera fans. It is headed by,Chafes Whaley Jr. (of Kodak) whose past experience includes camera advice at such tourist centers as Disneyland, New York’s Grand Central Terminal' and the Dallas attraction. Six Flags over Texas. Uodcs tirom 'the Fair entrance. As A bonus, towering Mt. Rainier, and the Seattle waterfront hum Included in the same picture. Community Theaters "Msrrisic Op 1 Hsrwsrt. iimM 'Ms»on?*"%f S&M C«U.” Rooer Mobley, ^ iHAM ^CHICKEN STEAK SHRIME For 0 Fomily TnmI You Can't Boot . .SKYROOM DIBK VANCE’S' o» PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Opon Doily from B:30 A. M. to 10:30 P: M. Potriek Vonce, Mgr. *“ Phono OR 3-2370 Dsy. iloek 'Kudum, eplor. HPHy le.; “101 OslinStlSRS.' THE MININi HEV Hudeon, Doris Osy, color: "Bsehelor Flat.” Tueadsy Weld, Blcltsrd Beymar. Thu.-8at.: "Ivanhoe." Robert Taylor, Ava Oardner, color; "Knlahta of tha ~ouDd Table.’’ Taylor, color. Bat.-Tne.; 'Twver Come Back," Rock udsen, Dorle Day. -color. TOtt..*at,s Dtodoi;. DETROIT—11541 DEXTER NOW ARPEARINO Thru SUNDAY, Moy 13 BILL DOMETT und Hit REVUE tt.-Frl.: "Plnoeehto." Walt Dli PH. WE 5-9330- HELD OVER! 2nd WEK SAT.MdSUN. atlHHMKIO TdM-IOdlO ADULTS $|2S Children 50* ‘POPUIJUl’ SUBJECT Near the Fair’s center, and certain to bo one of its most photographed subjects, is a magnificent fountain with streams arching to a height of 100 feet. At night, colored lights add to the effect. For effective afterdark pictures of IhiS water display. an exposure of 1/5 second at f/2 with Kodachromc Type A film is suggested. Or time posurcs, with a tripod to steady Ihe camera, can start with two seconds at f/4.5. (tountlesA opportunities for taking, lectures Indoors make It advisable to bring flashbulbs or a good light meter to gauge available light exposuni correctly. For impressive and photogenic atmosphere, the U S. Science Pavilion is a must for camera fans. It summarizes the theme and spirit of the F'alr: our world in the 21st Century, With its vaulted cutliodral arches, reflecting pools, fountains and imaginative displays, it is enlightened and inspired architecture ^:^KEEGO RpCKHudson Doris Day lONYf^DlAa fMjuWy 3 1! n MtKVTN °f □^/E. I iHii I 9 PRUOUCTIDN ■ SRAYDANTON-MADLYNRHUE . T SeiWdi)<«y^l£ONA«OSPIQELGASS faxifi hnowiiipl.iy * Directed by MtRVYN LlROY ' technicolor® I niDi'iiiMKiin lEm-IilWilS'CElfSIElip oiNoiMAtKMMBU - coum ivM uim oifii- TEE POIOTUC yRESSi SATimmY> M^T I2> tJ62 FIFTEEN. People pi BWW Clwytif^ Japan EitcHon July 1 TOKYO un—The govemnient an* nounoed ywterdajr. an daetion for fsaitofi Note — Thf$ it j jpaieftat omparinjj jgtthU the first In a teries of iis^ | pan's old constitutim with In an a* 41 ■i'«« # li|iP in w fn«n MiAir.'iei 1 I U ot Ul^an haw by tnulltifm bate Blow to change the hatie law thl^ live under. , When the date wat organized in U27 there was a poorly written conttituiipn whidi lattad only P yearn •» years of struggle .to write a better one. MBw§9rrNmmn-imfmtM-^»oWN AfivENrwtl wamuar ijramm TICKin NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE, W MAIL ANO AT ALL SEARS STORES The J9Q8 version- of the constt' tutioo withstood six attempts to call conventions to revise it be* fore the 1960 call succeeded. THc wnuonic neiiMP WOTj I iwel,' U«hi WeiineMaY j d.iw T3X Main SAT 1 SUN. m. m m Ib20 m \ zSteSSSS “ j l01M>n>IQI PFINt g*g; imm Music Half 350 MADISON DBTROIT » WO MTIi th9*propou4 nsie one, jmd with the prevkm doament wrUtenin tt$0.) pe A. p. viinRinippp UWiWNP (UPl) — flte pel hie tack fiiheti by the Democrptic minority throughout the conveti* **Partimn eleedon of delegates assured this would beconte a political issue," said Downs. ’ The document written Is IMW reinataed in effect rnitli IMS With this history of resistance I change, an air of pessimism has become apparent in regard to toe proposed 1962 constitution. Much of the doubt that the people will accept the work of the convention seems to center in Convention Hall. the end product (nto» the capitol, and perhaps to Washington in 1964. OABEY TO POLLS Romney wss not the only candidate to come from the convention. Ihere were between 29 end 35 •taslad, fl-47 et the State emidoyes angered over president, MwwdHutchinson, tt^what they believe tp be an attacki «ni__ESI. . . A. .. . \ .A .. . Ahk Fhnnville, a former state senator <*» the civil service merit system now swking a congressional seat. Romney, however, shioe he Is going for the Wggoot Job np for The object of this ststement was George Romney, R-Bloomfield HiUs. GOP candidate for governor and another convention vice presi- Rsnuney, through the Otisens for Micbigwi, oEganlgatlon. ha start, was e prime mover in the call ot a conveatloa. CFM along with the Junior Chamber of Ownmerce and the League of Women Voters did the leg work for the ciUIing of a con- annoubced candidate for governor Democrats set up a howl that he had sought the convention to ride Downs, D-Oetroll, one ot throe vion presidents ot the oonven- **We have done nothing to correct the malapportionment of too legislature. Wt have done nothing to give the people true fiscU reform. We have weakened the traditional safeguard of having elected officials responsible to the people. How cen this meet with voters' approval?” SUMA l/p MlNOnnV Downs’ objections sum up well Harriott Phillips Swainson's 1962 Campaign Chief One of Oakland County’s top Democrats yesterday was appointed Gov, Swahuon’s campaign manager for 1962. SMORGASBORD AI.I, YOU CAN EAT ^ Ic u?roT 99* gITH'S IMORGASIORd"' Mother of throe eoas» Mn. PhlHIpe hae been, aefive in her party’s county aetivUiei nince UMR when she perOelpatod In the oaropnign for the late U.8. PONTIAC IboiidaymI lhe»nl * BOONoOwn Fm OR5N 7:00 P.M. NOW—EXCLU5IVE FIR$T RUN HURRYl UST 3 DAYS-A SENSATIONAL NIT! m MILES-LEE MARVIN'EDMOi O'BRIEN-DW-MURaw ^D. 1130 .TOMRIIT ONLY- Her assistant in Gov. Swainsem’s campaign in the Rev, Lewis H. ley of Jackson. Other members named Jo the Max -OsnosT ' president -of Sam’e, Inc. of Detroit, as finance committee chairman; Mrs, Thelma Zwerdling, Swalnson's special assistant, as executive director of citizen graupe, and Mrs. Doris M. Jarrell of Umsing, as publicity di- Pontiac Theaters Uto remaining weeks between now and a vote on the document vrill be filled with attempts tc plain these by the groups most con-' Now Wall Up in Barline-Courtesy of Hollywood Hollywood movie BERLIN IE makers plaster wall in ^rlin for a film the escape of 28 ref-from Communist East G«^ The dummy wall, about ^306 yairds long, is In a..aeetiQB of Be& lin well away from the 25-mile-long wali.enctad by the Commu-nifM, prevent any mistakes movie officials put Up notices in four languagies explaining it is Just an imitation. Thi steta AHrOiO. headed by In the oourts to coinage the state heid JiiIy/1. Half of the 360 seatf. will be at otake. Tha members. called councillors, ore elected ft»r : irtx-yMr terms, , > ' ■ new members of the Upper. Houee of the Diet (parliament) will be Th* overage American family laet about 900 metal caiw a year. appertieiHneat, is already oa MANY IMPROVEMENTS' "Everyone can find something to Ameog the meet widely seeded sectkms le the proposed strong the two points—that of violent disnfroement and that (Monday: A look at the dec-Ismtlon of rights and the Judicial kogwict th fad Union lake id. I l•06«t—Shew ftirts *1 rilDAT. lATQBDAT, IVIIBAT-*AU; COIOI 9I0W HIT NO. S^WALT DISNEY'S "PECOS IIU" Join Your Country Cousin for MOTHER’S DAY Dinners and Gifts Alban's Coontiy Cousin HlO Monn Rood, Onfnrd OA 8-95S0 ONLY A BRUSHFIIIE INCIDENT M THE JUN6LES | OP SOOTHEAST ASIA uMtM tonW It wu ttirtKiirl BONUS FUTURE CQKNERID BY A MAO MAh WHO WOULONT OK THI DEAD MAN FOINTINOtHE WAY TO HIS KIUERI BOBHOPe^LANaTUBNeB BacHCLOftin PARaoise The hilarious story oi s JANISPAIGEl__ JIM HUTTON IMRIMi PAULA PRENTISS oM ram' vmM iw' MKs .........w-'tALSO"'"*....... Carroll Baker Bridge lAIVKSSHIU lA . , , *°*'^®Sun Q*« Your "EARLV BIRD" Adnlii- w o.J i .i lion Tikkof Urn Your CoMillne 1 Jl*'* " 1**:!?: 'J Semice $t«ilonl 1 »*»• BLUE SKY, C NibW-EXaUSIVE COUNTY SHOWING \ SUNDAY Miracle Mile Drive In 2103 S. TH(.‘[;r;)ph-FE 2-1000 MiKoupi Comotiont rKtC TO THE FIRST ■■ 200 MOTHERS THEMIRlSCHCOMnwr @G|]DWY A WILLIAM WYLER PROOTHmON wYiwma mr^muSS 'Thi ChUdiin’s Hour” Is not for A ohiMrin V child’s accusation , was too svii to ba faiso.. too shooking to bs tVusI ITS DIFFERENT! I AN UNUSUAL IWTURE IT ISN’T UOUT MUSIC, UNLESS THE WHISTLE OF BULLETS BE MUSIC! Dirk Sofinlt-Mlm Mini YLStfnsf i "' 7v:(i. V' « y i-a ' • ' r . h-' , ;THB, poyyiMj.fy,iai s^i!tgtoAf,fMAY la,^ %m $1.00 WEEKLY fullly r*co«»olition« liyelaanaO, i|||v 'shirts uundered I ) or MORE iiutrMtk A .n ssatrlqcH iMlnfOtaantf ■ a ■ . HarMM. I W MON.-TUES.-WEO. e Mon’s Suits • Lodios’ Coats or Plain Dresses PrafaatranaNy dry claanad, aaaiiad and 90- HUR9N EOON-O-DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERS ‘‘OvcrM’YmnintlmClmniiig Musiuvits’’ 944 W. Huron St. FE 2-0231 Clock Woit of Tol-Huron Gontor JuHt Oitfiimile llurou Ihfaior and A & I* Sinra OPEN DAILY-MOM, THRO SAT. 7 A M. to 6 P.M. u YhTRYiniEELALIGIWEIIT Cootar, Cambar and Taa-ln. •>. • 2 FRONT SHOCKS ($2.00 Inatallation Each) SfMKkd roclory Oftar for Um Hio Mo«vlaa DooWa Action Maovy-D Ouwoiilaod for 20,000 MMot or Ooo Toor. FEI44M Avoid WoWng Tima FE 94421 Coll for Appomlmanl ■BnnciiEMr~mMiiETNWi URMMoiEmeimMMm OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Market Tire Co. 7J WIST MORON AT CASf AYE. ihnedPriianeBiLiaadMadedntamHTIwtl SHOPPER STOPPERS I w«oe#eoeeoe##«#•••«•«^e*«eeeeeee#$eeeeeeeeeeeeeee.##e#.o BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for:. ding Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! jiniaiiiiix: ■A ‘ " .A ('' RENT SOFT WATER *Vnlimited Amount — All the Time** PER MONTH We Sell end Service TOP BRAND AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENERS No Monty Down - Low Monthly Paymante COOLET SOFT WATER CO. FE 4.4404 limiODUCTORY OFFER R.FiCoodrieh STARUTE SOLES (Neolite) For Men and Boys Regular $2.75 Value With Coupon 159 Prices Good Monday, Tuesday; Wednesday Only S. S. KRESGE’S SPRING SUPER SPECIAL Gonuint Inlaid Vinyl FLOOR COVERINO $i|T9 Installed VYd. 1x12 KITCHEN FLOOR S j*f 30 iMtalled m II Year Guarontae Taxlncl. flTi W. HURON tr. it Ljmmni ii into ! i ii Kill ijiim THE EARLY BIRD Gets the Values! Shop'EaHy la Til4 W«6k .^Sato: V • dd Only Hoffman's Own 8-<10 ox. Avg. "CinCHER Bor STEAKS 59; Made from Sirloin-Hoffmcin's Own siEwnn an. PATTIES 49ib HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. 526 N. Parry FE'2-1100 PARK FREE IN REAR lasting BEAD with famous Bright, Woathor-tight DUTCH BOY PAINT OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT $745 I gallor •‘OoHh Say” da.a H«a work of two “fcaraoki” aalot |aba. You Can Rely On It Being "Topi" In Quality and ParformanCa CARRES A HARGRATE Hardwaro T42 W. HURON ST. 1^* OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. tmarfl KiiiiMigggm GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood MICHIGAN GROWN EVERGREENS HAnOY, HEAVY^IOOTED f Y«R MANTS 6>va.r, wall^ad glartta Upright Varieties, 15’M8” high PYR/----------- ------------- PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE ILEX HETZI t SPINY GREEK JUNIPER TAXUS CAPITAtA YEW Spreaders, 9"-12’* wide ANDORA JUNIPER TAXUS CUSPIDATA PFITZER JUNIPER YGVR KBESQE ORCDIT CARD IS oooD at k-mart T/v ! ,###•«•• G » « » G.....».±!L±Ui^^.l.iiL!!.^ •rial-L..... 1 -L.' I' JiyJMgTr 01*13*-- setting hard to remember wSien U>^ were no houses be-hj§en Middle Belt Road and Mm Laker Road. But there are alwore or more very new hougei iff^hat ang; Rlne^Lake Manor. The Frank Grosses liVe kv a ranch model on St. Joseph .Street. Residents for two years, they had lived in Auburn Heights, then In New Yojtc aty before coming back to the Pon> tiac.area. The Grosses have reached the stage in their married life where they can have a home just the way they want it. Their older s of lellfaR Ontahed or “sweat eqgdty” houses has grown to “a $2 hiUioii industry which rqsresente about 10 per cent of all Individual homes in the Ui WASHINGTQN. Miy 4 (UPIK Oiwwa up mainly to e«ri» by letting builders know Just whal^ the tow prohibits to the way «f advertising, the FTC guides vatofthie to. Bse ot .%aUoN netoa*.'* aiM Biyan Jaeqnea. (Hivctor at the FTCrs ItareM at todastry Gtod- Pedy-Klt Garage Co. luiLoeas OF piNr OAiuoiS 7722 AntNrt, Wottorfoni CUSTOM BUILT • ILOCIC • IRICK • fRAMI YOU tun PAY MME... BBT YOU 0AHII9r BUT lETTER Let us come out ond show you our models, and give specifications and prices on your garage plons. NO SUBCONTRACTING, PEAL DIRECT WITH THE lUILDER FOR GAlUGE AND CEMENT WORIC NO MONEY DOWN Pp to I Teen to Per AU WORK IS 100% GUARANTilD Msssn • ewwwwe etvMiMMi onwtow •««« An ad offers “tow montoly peF* ments of $».“ TUa to true for. say. the lirsi SP monRis;~giit Oil 60th payment “is not S30 as advertised but H.OOO» Urn startled home buyer can’t make the final payment and to forced to at a high rate of interest. The FTC guide regufares disclosure of such financing arrangements. It aim: -Requires that guarantees igiedOr exactly what to tor how tong, tohat Is .Wi»:..ths~ and pair, re^ce or refund. If he has be vedfled. -The new 'Hoepitaitty HaUmark entrance door to the architectural focal point of the above entrance way- The proper selectton of the right door to extremely important to the styling of ' any home. Tto door to one of a earies of new ceomndeeL cwdimi-desigeed An*" ncMiUy intro-dnoed by SfanpsM Timber Company. 'Hie entoaneei whkto aim Year Flane or Ooii, . FINANCING ARRANGIO. yFEST HOMES, Inc, fM 3.6311 wim designed fay Sen Francisco architect. Gunnar Anderien, home will he uaed aa a 'Inoder ...Tllt. a taw-prtoad madel Whteh they ' doa’I have la stock ay havo a«ly ^ may he told he will money if m s are aoM. This is not an practice as such. But it to a common type of false claim in ’^KeepSi(Ung Dry and Seal Then Paint It The Sduthem pW Aaeodatton Sfalntd GlaiHladc stained glapk^ one of the oldest known ty^' of decorative glass, is enjoyiiv a revival in schools, o^ gnaaaty. That Is * 0 cation of wood riding on enterior their way of getting the mer intoreried cnongh to eerag. in or accept a vtsK firom a ulesmaa. Then the eHstomer to “switched" to a hlgher-prieed The FTC aim said that adver. lUNIT STEP ALSO i CUSTOM RAILING . For a Step in Beauty ana fam runm to Owflece CeastracHee to Nnaeasot leeety-tenN to fRA SpecMcilioM / •ffOlM HPIIlfWlMPD lilMHHyto to Aveif Mew)f Iwtewtlen > IiHhrIbi Ifpf, Bfilvcr Iifwliitl $nppi»§ UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPA^I 60HCRETE STEP 6497 Hifiilwri IM. fM-59) ~ - Even if the true facto about the second model are “made known jto the buyer, the law to vkdated if the first contact or . interview | is secured by deception,’* the FTC 1 charges for deliveiy and iiwtallation of a home iwift it to. clearly dtoclosed that these charges are not included in price. PROFB It •Requires an advertiser who ^ms savings to qieclfy the basis for the claim. He must disclose the type of house to Which he to compming his shell house. He must say explicitly that the buyer has to furnish materials needed to finish the house and must perfohn or pay for the labor himself. Bamboo Covers Exposed PIpK jghtly tog^r. A sealer coat should be an^ at enda and H pebeasary as a cauUdng to seal Hhe end of the lumber against rain. In finishing a b^ment rar a ntom where a kn^anging pipe to proUem, bamhm blinds am he effectividy \MSmi to eyemre. “Dry" lumber hidds paint long* er. Proper drying to a mandatr^ ★ ★ Measure the length of the Npe i^en b buy as many t^boo blinds as an to cover k. Hie covering Is dime by cutting file ' strips aro^ the idpe. After each sMp is cut. the cords that hidd ths slate toa* ootly than ffie manship in the' i locality where VhZ shell heme to to be built. the blinds will come ^wrt. If you stain or paint the Minds, be sure to apply the liquid to the cords as well as the bamboo. De-Kerns feal^ in a pictorial rbj)- clde ahead of time whether the —Directs that "all construction o resentatkm, such as a porch, cw*|hHndg are to be finished. It to port, /Chimney, steps, etc., must lot easier to finish them 1 AnENTION iBCNOMES LOT OWNERS BUILD EQUITY CAN SAVE YOU AS MUCH AS ON A NEW PRE-CUT O^ER COMPLETED HOME WE CAN FINANa YOUR NEW NOME ANYWHERE Lbw Moitlily Poymib Bioose fiMi over 10B uliit! yuu'U find you paid yourself apptwdtoiately fSiO perOwur for firi work you 4M to your spaiw fiine. Whai’s more, you haw the sattotoctlon of tailoring HodeU Located alt 47550 N. Gratiot 1 Ve mllof noith M-S9 Mt. Cltmtnt, Michigon Fhoiiw HO 84)808 has bemi ecmstaiictod of tha Mghmt quality, brandmame matoriils. Iteiritdiaaiof yowinooira. Rwra’p DSC H«ne to fit your budget Immadiateand snr OPEN Mon.-Sat,9-9 ^ Sun. 12-6 TO A NEW LEVEL OF LIVING PLEASURE DRIVE OUT TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION YOUR NEW HOME CAN BE UNDBt CONSTRUCDON IN A FEW DAYS IF YOU Aa IMMroiATttY than it is after they are tostMled. Because of the aatare af the wood, a stata takes psrtfeulstly weU. It to abMUhed qnieidy «wl If the pipe to be covered has been giving you trouble with itonsatlen, you must put somefiitog around K to prevent water ftnm dripping onto the Minds. But fids is something that should be < whether or not you are utilizing bamboo, | If tm U»n 1 va* Mr VA MM4tM»„ SKI 3 RIBROOM $y.9qo FE 8-1943 trial buUdingB. The wortd’s largest stained glass window to a Mock-long facade on the American Airlines terminal ^t Idlewild Airport to New York aty. ALBEE KING HOMES 40750 MICHIGAN AYE. WAYNE MICH. PHONE FA 0-1400 Ends of siding should be* cut a side effito hMM a Second Grade Is Good Remember the lower grades of good grades. The Second Grade, ‘ «e, to equal to pecfonm- to the highrr First Grads. It pnvidea a oMortUl floor and to rgruAs. to inodorniEG your bothroomf^ the iWucAN-t^iiittdBiFd way I UwliMlt U B^cmbByl M. MMIYIIS TO PAY —--- K-___ W Call Vs le leerae n^w r g isdnaia EAMES & BROWN, lie. .55 low POm StfMt mB. FI 3-71M There are a number of prodocta on the market wMch malm pipo-j )vertog to prevent condenaa^ Job that anyone can do. Thej bamboo Minds are fiien woUndl around the coveriia;. j NO MONEY DOWN LeP OwntiB BUILD AQW • THREE BEDROOMS • huttrials fumlilwd. Ai Lew 08 134.64 • ErariiMi si tha hama ^ UMlwHIfGU guIggibHB WBlor D lutGfior ^kNNBf hwfUiyBFBv NOBEL OFIN BIDT PrL and Set. la 9 Sanday 12 to 6 tCON-O BUILT HOMES MODEL: TWograpli Rood, SouHi of Seuata Laka Rtwd FI 5-9S88 ALUMINUM PATIO-^ Any Six# UP la and Inclodinf 4 GIANT 8 Ft. X 20 Ft. Full Prica *99 Free Installatioii No Moner Down SPRING SPECIAL emM 'hiAiif *— a^A ——' -_ winEIW wwww ww B^Pf yR^U^^WPIM^awlHfm^U Na OkHtotien NO AllONIY OOWN-4 YIARS TO PAY B1B4-4B0T A’ Alwnyi Cool Jr100% Rasl|Maof A Add^ lonoly la , A PW PoaaiM a Day -.YaarNofoa' > V - \ , 'll' ,,i' W , t IV i ‘ i ^ 12, 1962 NINETEEN ■1 finishing Family Room Can JBe Eveiycm0'-^dB' the feuni^liite Iti th)m «ver, and the theme of ^ Iif^e»Imi«ove” Menui to be getai* iRB^moni more aunportera. ering how they might acquire such a boom, here are a jfew basic sug> gg^tions offered by Armstrong Gi||^ Company’s Bureau of. Intt!> risr Design that will l^p dutiiv thion teet Rndolph A. Matem, is a ■ comfortably rustic three-bedroom ’ model. The other, by artihltect Samuel Paul. Is a dramatic A-frame design with expansion features. Both could serve as full lira. tite laaritortliA ef I here li a aatanMI. atoai.: aw'latha: In the rear of toe hasio houaa is a tong concrste block wlm wall which assures privacy anti alia serves as a starting point tor fu* hire expansion of up to four bad* ' haps, as well as year round re-'. treuta. . .• Ardiltect Paul’s basic house consists of a large lotfnge, dining al- * cove, compact kitchen, a both with . shower, and storage facilities — all neatly packaged in 840 square ^. f^t. A broad plank deck on three sides more than doubles the area. The main bath has access from • , the er head is located on the deck for d-M FLOOR PLAN—A-frame structure is composed of rafters quick rinses. Both features could lour feet apart from deck to roof edge. Basic house contains be regarded as musts for vaqp.-8M square feet but deck on three sides more than doubles the t*®" houses at lake or seashore. Sirea. Broken line diagram in rear indicates future expansion. The economical A-frame root * * ■ wmo wnHat - nmMnon Uip- The luxurious deck of tots bouse awav features laroe balconv overlooking main is buUt on concrete plere. ao toet floor. Deck on three sides is buUt of redwood the house is adaptable to any te^ rain. The A.freme. which ' plenklnf; extorior finish is grooved plywood put ito in large sheets. Stone chimney block'’ add! comfort and leisure^ itiidy Plan Enclom is SO cents 4n dotal, me the study plan of of the We^ Designs J4I, J<40, No rtsmps eccepted. Pleest do not uss sticiv tope on coine. Send to The Pontiac Preea, •i’lrtili””* DRAMAtfO A-VRAMB Economical A-frame structure rises 21 feet from luxurious to»k, providing ample room for a sleeping balcony over rear portion allowa for future expansion bedrooms. from the deck, is oompoasd of rafters spaced four feet apart from toe deck to the roof ridge. The screened sktowalla are re^ ceased to provide etoar headroom and, becaiiae they carry no loads to) this type of con- • stnlction, can be opened fully to the side decks with a fantastic amount of cross ventllathm re> aulttog. Post and beam construction is used for architect Mat'em's friendly, inviting summer home. The large beams which are expoeed In front extend through to the rear and serve as the main roof supports. BALCONF 'This house also features a large balcony, with a full bedroom, overlooking the main floor. The ground level is 8T5 square feet (not counting the 384 square foot deck) and the balcony level adds 161 square feet. A neat arrangement of QUICK MIX MORTAR «.!. •!«> QUICK MIX PATCHIN& PUSTER 25-lb. Sf'l9 boa -*• CORWIN lUMNR nd C9AL CO. 117 S. CMS PE2 S3I5|H FIRST FLOOR PLAN J-M FLOOR PLAN — Post and beam construction is used, with large beams extending through to rear and serving as main roqf ^WpTU)ORPLAN supports. Ground level contains 8T5 square feet, not counting 384 square foot deck, and balcony level adds 161 square feet. Furniture Thrives on Routine Care [Many Weys to Silence lOrdinary House Noises ! tho much noise can make at ilhome uncomfortable regardless ot| how well it is furnished. However, the problem of unwanted noise in I toe home can be solved with these the family room or children's room will dull many sharp sounds. Install antirattle hardware on re-putty loose glass; ed by the Insulation Board Institute. Several times during the day at ..sme, stop to listen. Try to Isolate the exceu sounds you hear. Trace them to the source and see what adjustments can be made to the ntoae, Alwnt ^attoiwry a^ on rubber pads' or resilient furniture glides. Put rubber treads or carpeting on stairs. •f flberbewd aoewHeal tile Is qfton aU that to regnlNMl to tarn a nelay rema Into • reatfnl am, U Is avpUabto from ymv tambw ' muiy stylee and cotore •baerta wp to W per eent et toe exeeaa notoe that ■MkM tt. Yon can taatall It ynnr- traetor to de the Job to Large expanses of glass (such as picture windows) reflect noise and make it seem louder. Put up [heavier curtains l&r decorative [drapes. Use rugs to silence floor sounds even a couple of throw rugs in ___________ I HOMES In Btuiutiful Waterforii Townghiii THI "PRINCISS" RANCH 3 bedrooms, full basement, extra large living reom, brick face, oak floors, paneled family kitchen, hardwood kitchen cabinets, aluminum windows, and lots from 75'x150' and larger, choice of 5 models . . . attached garage ' optional. " ••••••••cccccccccccccca***********•••••• : $13,$00 Value j i NOW ONLY *12^001 ; No Down Payment for Gla; •ccccccninniicccccccccccccccccccccccccci BI-LEVBL and : TRI-LEVBL *13,600 nl *‘l«id-fiMp*’ ewitolMB. Oil door hinges ant^^ locks; weather stripping on outside and door closers; install rubber door lope. Ask your heating plant serviceman about ways .your furnace can be made to operate ihore silently. Hunt for Odd Spaces fo Add Storage Finding a place lor additional storage capacity is apt to be problem in some homes because the right kind oI wall and. floor space is hard to come by. i{ ypu race this problem, check j^ur closet doors to .see il they ni|ght accommodate wood shelving, iltoother economical storage device wood room divider. Either cabinets or shelves, or both togeth-r, can be installed in/this unit. Ttoe brat way to get specific answers to the specific storage problems is to visit your nearasHRlm-ber dealer or building materials supplier. He’s an expert, fully able and willing to iwinl your personal search for spars* In the right direction. ous service Indoers and out. Another handy feature Is the wet- The deck, extending around three sides, is made of redwood planking with small spaces between. lU 20-toot-wido front steps provide an added droniatic touch of informality. ■ ■■* * * The exterior wall finish is grooved plywood put up in large sheets. The resolt is an excellent Interior as well, though additional interior finish might be required for winter use, The . ceiling also consists of large sheets of wood-finished siding fastened to the underside of the rafters. 4 * * ■ A final accent of comfort and leiaure to this charmti* hideaway la Ite large stone ohlmney block both fireplace and barbecue. Simple Home Remedy Will Clean Brawwore You can remove dirt and tarnish from brass or braiw-flntoh hardware without destroying the “an-tiqite" finish. Just combine vinegar and salt in a ceramic dish and apply this mixture to the hard-*are with a soft brush. * ♦ * Then wash the hardware in soao^ or detergent suds to remove all traces of the cleaning mixture, rinse, and dry. If desired, spray on a tarnish-retardant coating used to lacquer silverware. The best short-cut to keeping your furniture in prime condition ia a. good routine of furniture care. For best results, schedule daily, weekly and spring and fall cleaning. Wood portions of funtiture should be dusted as often as necessary, >ft, lint-free folded cloth. Long sweeping strokes will usually rcibove all accumulated dust. And don't forget the speclar brush at-taehntents on your .vacuum cleaner, which can to a great help. Upholstered parts of furniture should to vacuumed or brushed each week, while wood surfaces will keep their finish bright and shining if polished every few weeks. Many new furniture poi-on the market th^t are especially good for maple, or a little lemon oil will do the trick. ; Dust the surtaoe first, then ligbtly rub with a soft doth on Gloss Enamel Flat paints and enamels are usually recommended for walls bc-they reflet!t light evenly without the glare that bounces back from glossier surfaces. But where maximum protection against moisture is desired and where extreme washability is a factor — as in kilirhens and bathrooms — the I choice 1* usually a glosa or semi-ghm quality amcl. SWIFT HOMES Ranch, Split' L«v«l, Wing, 2 Story VISIT Your Swift o». Money Down pdrtmtnt store of Homtt "ivsspy rarwws* Poymtants «• Low os $42.83 l*#r Month TOWNSEND pooed with any of the apecial up-holstery shampoos commercially available. Be sure to test solution before use on a small area where it will not show. Apply with sponge or Inrush, using circular motions. Wipe with [i yma^ o Soft in warm water. You’ll find that simple routine care like this is the brat Inmiranto for keeping your furniture a real investment in the good looks of home. Get Most From Air Cooler by Following Few Rules LOUISVILLE, Ky. - With heat and humidity season just around the corner for most of the nation, air conditioning experts of the General Electric (tomppny have issued some advice to achieve tto l!)M Mtective and easily 4xxded^^ i^ of polish. Always rub with the grailn. Let It stand until a IlgM film appears, tton with a clean cloth wipe off the film, tor n Waxing furniture is usually necessary only two or three times a year, but to sure to remove any old wax from the surface before applying the new. This can to with a special preparation available for this job. USE WATER Or, dip a,cloth to warm watW and a bit of suds, wring out carefully and wipe surface lightly. Rinse the cloth and go over lightly once again. Allow to dry and apply wax. Use .your wax sparingly, then rub. In M-59 ond Rowtiac Ukt RJt. THANK YOU MR. and MRS. PONTIAC h'or yaur eceftcAcfminf'raapons# — low look u% by stom-^ntimr did you see sucA rafue and qualiiy, Aoierica's finest pneuion Pro-Cut Homes NO DOWN PAYMENT! THI QRANADA-I,4S4 sg. ft. Raiwh-S ledroemt, I laths, 11,110 The largest and most beautiful ranch house in industry. 38x66 ft..with 2x10 floor ioieft. 1,484 tq. ft. of living aroo; covorod oniry porch, largo ontry foyor with cloiot; throo matfor slM bodrooms; 2 oaths; 2 soporato sinks in bath; pyor-tliid living room; sliding gloss .dqors from dining room to patio. Bi-fold louvro doors on all walk-ln cliietSi ovor-siso 2 cor garago with 16 ft. ovorhdad doar. This liamo it mad# of tha fine it material in tho pro-cut Industry. Dougips #1 fir, 2x10 flear (oltts, rtot 2x8 as It usual with Othors. You |6t 2x10*s,at na oddltlonal eost. This prico In-cludos dolivory ond inturaneo at ne oxtra charge. Menthly payment wawwaFtaalow your average rent. 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Johnson Seeks Top Ring Win PHILADELPHIA (APi-Harold Johnson, seeking lame and fortune he feels have eluded during his IS knockdown drag-out y^ in die ring, lends his light heavywdtdit bating title tonieht against the strong challenge, ol Doug Jones. The 33-yearold Johnson, of Phfladdphia, and his 25-yearoM opponent from New York scheduled to go 15 rounds belhre an estimated sellout crowd ol 8.000 paying an estimated 150.000. The bout pt 10 pjn.~Eastem Daylight Time Is to be televised na-tionid^ by ABC with the. within a 90-mUe radius of the city blacked out. Johnson feels this is the light that will make him the kind of chamidim he’s always dreamed «i National Boxing Association champion, he can earn recognition of New Yodt State and Europe by defeating Jones. New York drawn recognition of Archie Moore as 17Si»and champion tar non-defense of the title. Also, for the first tin son sees ahead the big money he has heard champions earn but he ..hasnever m^. For tOitighrs el-fort he is guaranteed $20,000 and 40 percent of the gate, his career! high purse. Jones gets $17,500 plus traii^ expenses. Making his first start since he pitched a noMtter last Saturday, the 25-year
Detroit AnnunotAtl •t Wlwer tntk * WAtorlonl T*p. ^t"yochei ppHK/isaJS” JlAreaCAvute At llorthvlllo Ksffiav VtlcA At WArnn Uncoin ESASSs'sat aouthflcM And WAUed Uke At 1 Northern itrlAnpnlArl WAtertord Twp. And BArkley At Fi ..a.rsir'a pAy^ty CentrAi At 1 BMiMAter At Iion^^^ KAt ciArkiwn* " le At MrmtafhAm Ororet 1^^ Los Angeles Takes Cards to Grab Second Place a 40 1 OTOCt lb 3 0 10 Koppe H 3 0 0 0 BeUniky p ----. , ioOOFowlAr p Zuinl p 0 0 00 ^rA^pins TotAb 31 3 0 3 TMaIc I A — lined out (or Zonnl to 7th; Struck out (or Hershberger In Stb. ChlcAfA ...... 000 001 tss Angeles .... .. 100 310 _ . a—^i^clo. ^^Ar-j^teAgo J4-10, Lst . smith. By The AMHNdatetTPraM It was a sad, finiatrating evening for the suddenly-stricken St. Louis Cardinals. ■jnbe Los A DohteH, on the move, whipped the Cards 8-5 IMday night and replaced them In second place in the National League standings. rates struck for two in the top of the 10th. The Redlegs, however, got three in their half of the lining on a walk, a roc^ singles by Don Zimmer, Vada Joe Gaines and Frank Robinson. Perhaps of even more importance, however, was a skull fracture by veteran Cardinal outfielder Minnie Mlnoso. He was carried from the field on a stretcher alter crashing headlong Into d concrete fence while chasing a fly ball. OUTMDB HELP The victory extended the Dodgers’ ihodest string to four straight and-wlth a big assist from former teammate Dick Farrell—allowed them to clip a full game off San Francisco’s ’ first place Del Crandall drove In four with a double and two singles in Milwaukee's victory, but the Braves had to stand off a last-gasp Met threat in the ninth. Bob ^w (M) won, though chased, with throe runs and had the bases before relief man Don Nottebart got Charlie Neal on a called third strike to end it. Farrell, a big. fast Houston right-hander drafted from D^ers for $125,000, helped old mates’ with a 7-0 shutout of San lirandisco that cut the Giants lead to three games. Don Demeter led Philadelphia’s 16-hit attack, driving in six runs a grand slam homer, a single I a sacrifice fly. Outfielders Johnny Calllson and Ted Savage each got four hits for the Phillies, who have now won six of their last eight. IfRESS BOX Cincinnati scared a 3-2 come-from-behind decision in 10 Innings over Pittsburgh, Milwaukee stood off the New York Mets 8-5 and Philadelphia blasted the Chicago Cubs 12-2 In the others. Stan Musial, one short of Honus Wagner's National League record of 3,4.10 hits, was held hitless for the second straight night. Thny Bair baa been named to auootMd traded Hopalong Cassidy at ooHcaptaln of the Detroit Lions FAHMBD . NUWIB Fanall, a 6-fooM^ 220-pdunder, .truck out nine in handing tha Giants their first ahutout. He was touched tor six hits, rarrell, now $-2, also stroked a aolo homer he went the distance tor the sec- It . was the first shutout of a six-year major league career for the former relief man, who had it----- started a game before this j^UghNiandeni Jc den Joey ind Al Mcl stniggleli through nine toro the PI- SAN nANOBI^^^ Si. iniaviil Mr A* isttBai.iii ?s.sa Clay Target Victor! PEUIAM MANOR. K.Y. (API •red Philipbar of ^Ve^TMUk, NX were winners Friday jn tm first two events in the 6$nl anttual Inday Target half-game at first place. Hie Angels are 2H back. Elsewhere In' ttie AL, Detroit beat Boston 5-1 behind Paul Fly-tack’s five - hitter, Washinidon used 'an 11-run inning to clOwer Baltimore 12-1 and Kansas Oty edged Minnesota 5-3 in a game halted by rain with two out in the last of the eighth inning. . / FIRST RUN The White Sox scared file first run off Belinsky ill 14 14 innings with a walk, a single by Smith and (ui infldd out In the sixth Inning. They got their other when Smithls sin^e tbrove in Nellie Fox and drove out Belinsky. Art Fowler came on fo finish up. Hie Angels, meanaMte, had it away in the fourth, getting ^ runs for a 34 lead when Joe Koppe singled with the bases load^. Grant (2-0), on furlough from the Army, had a Mring M 16 24 scoreless innings before Mooee Skowron accounted for the Yan-oijly run with a homer tli the eighth. 'Hie Indians jumped off to a quick 3-0 lead against Ralph Terry (44) with three in the third as Don Dillard homered and. John Romanor tripled, then used Woodle Held’s two-run homer to spark a four-run seventh that iced It, Gene Woodling’s grand dam Tops PreviDUg Smash; KaBnc Better homer was the big blow in the Senators 11-run sb^ indng plosion that beat tile Orioles. Ten consecutive batters reached base successfully before idtcher Dave Stenhouse popped up to end Stenhouse (2-0) went the route for Ihe idetory with a slxJiltter. Art Quirk (1-2) abioriied the loss. The Twins'had the tying runs n base, when, after an hour’s wait, the game was called. The A’s snapped a 3-3 tie In the sixth on singles by Norm Siebern and pBIROrr (UPI) ~ Pita Pop-, tadc'a great kimekle ball *x|»«f^' • meid looked like file bad idea to. .<> I hatred fqir The experiment begun in late,;;;;; 1961. was dow in producing suits. But manager Bob ScbelUng:,; is a patient man — he hM no > - and the 31-yearKild ^. a five-hitter to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 5-1, last night. dash drew muimnn f from a crowd of SI,SIB wtth a LONG, LONG HOMBB — A smiling Norm Cash. Tiger first baseman, pdbita to a amUdge mark on the ball he hit out of Tiger Stadium last nlgM. Parking lot attendant Harold drenzel returned the haU wUdi cteated the third deck roof about 350 feet from home plate. stiw real heps. Udng his new $rip to jnea^per• Big Belt Fails to Excite Norm mound work baa deepened the fUr- DETROIT in—Norm Cash looked at the ball with the black scuff marie—only the sixth fair ball ever hit out of ‘Hiiar stadium — and walked away disinterestedly. The Detroit Tiger first baseman had hit a home run over the Tiger stadium roof before. •r la the Tigers' !-l vlcfory laat Foytack, too. had ao runs whadied over the 94-toot Ugh, triple4eck right field stands. I’m not even bothered by I Minoso Hits Wqli Has Fractured Skull error, then got the big assist from weather. Dave Wickrsham (2-1) won it with Camllo Pascual (4-2) the loser. LOS ANGELES 4 0 0 0 Potrton c( 4 13 0 Moroa 3b ) OOOOWAtnw rf 3 10 0 Torroo 3b The 39-year-old Cuban never hit his stride this season because of pulled rib muscle in mid-April. The Red Birds were counting his hitting and fiery base running to keep them In the race. Drivers Seek Mark, Pole Position at Hodl^. 4> 4L3 a _______ . BoUnikr (W, 34) 714 0 ytOArro ^T-.-3 Thirty of the 72 cars entered fa: the big race appeared to be ready to attempt qu^ification. Twenty-eight drivers topped 145 mp.h. in the two weeks the track has been open tor practice. The car with the fastest time for the 10-mile run today start the Memorial Day race in the pole position—the inside spot in the thr^car front row AMBBICAN LEAOVK Waa LaaI Prt. Haw York . ts « .«S3 M.............. IlnnAAofA IIOAtO •troll , nitht XAMAAc^CItr .... 13 I« .4< ^ratoArs aBsuLTif TnAVAlAiKl 7, Now York ' Dotrolt 3. BoAton 1. nith. ~rAAhln|ton 13. BoHImorA 1. night AOAAA' cur 3, MlnnoAOtA 3. night, vlib t out lo iMi of oighth, n (AghUtfitan JSurnAldA^ 3,2) ot BAltImorA tniAA City (bumor inou CblbAjb (HorlAn 34) SUNbAT’S SCI iijgl!!’.'!! ! ! I BoAlon At DAtrolt Iton At Bg rorK Al ciAVAiAna, x MONOAY'I SCBBDVLB nlAi (AhcdulAd. ^ NAnONAL LXAOVB Vaa Loal F«l. I Work I 17 .337 ij ST. LOUIS (AP)-Mlnnle nose who fractured his skuU in a collision with the left field wail, will weeks,” and the loss of the color- the pennant-hopeful St. Louis Cardinals. moving tiiem into seooid ^ace. LOSE GROUKiD The Red Bli^ who have lost six of their last eight games to drop to third in National Leagup standings. Snider tnld. "I hated to • Mitmte get hurt I hale to ade guy 4mu htndea 'get hurt 111 ' waa trying to get the ball up in the air-to drive in a run.’ Cardinal' Manager Keaiie said before the game he kept Minoeo in the lineup, hoping to hHng Mm out of Mb .191 tail-■pin. Besides, the Dodgers were escpected to use left-handed pitdb Carii atruck it with Ms sharp. ere the next two games. sdous. He slid into the wail, said Cardinal trainer Bob Bauman, the frontal part ol MMoso's right eye completely closed and Ms head and foce were swollen and bleeding. SEVERAL WEEKS Dr. Stan London said Minoao will be sidelined “lor a considerable period, at least several weeks.” Other qualifying sessions are set tar Sunday and next Saturday and Sunday. The first day’s qualittm will start in front, but only the fastest cars will run in the rai Prize money tor the qualifications total $15,000, including $1,200 fa the best time each day and an extra $1,000 ^ the fastest of alL Les Bingaman. Down io 300 Following Diet DETROIT (UPI) — Les Blnga-man, Detroit Lion assistant coach, isn’t being slowed by weighty matters these days. Les is on a diet and haa gotten down to 300 pounds, 60 less than he carried In Ms playing day an alt-pro middle guard with the Lions. IN 1954, Bingaman's last se as a player, Iton coachea Buddy Parker and Buster Ramsey (mow with Pittsburgh) engaged In private guessingvgamea aa to what Les' welifiit would be when he reported to training camp. Parker aMd, "Cloaer to 300 thaA ventured "doaer to ” Rams^ ven ” When iBingaman showed up. they took Mm to a feed store in search of scales large enough to hold Mm. He weighed ** 349%. Vet Sport! Writer Die! NEW YORK m - Wanlfc F. Bupk O’NelU, 8$; former president of the Baseball Writers Association Friday at Medical Arts wiRjir, dta Minoso was hurt on the key play of Friday night’s game, chasing Duke Snider’s three-run pinch triple in the sixth inning. It broke a 2-2 tie and led to an ^5 victory rtNdde in 1939. Mickey Mantle did ft three tbnes. Two of the New York Yankee slugger’s rooLdear-eri were hit oft Foytack. "It’a idee to roe aomebody on my side do ft while I’m pitching,” said FOYTACK. sailed out of the are at '"The ball landed three^parters across the street, bounced off a police car and tolled under the truck,” said WenzM. He returnd the ball to the clubhouse and posed with Cash. The fracture is three or four inches long, above the right ear. Dr. London said the "boiiea were in good position and M H HE sawawki.- 8t.L. Zimmer. Cln, Praiictaco. D«mel«r, Phlladclplila, Grand slam homers -Clemente. PlMs-.......................-........ Mays. Pilcher. Clak Barber. Balt. Belinsky. L.A. Duren, L.A. B’nlk'skl. Minn, Sllgman. ^Mlnn. Conley, IP H BB 80 W L ERA S3 28 10 22 3 1 I"* 37 21 a 3S 5 0 1.. .......*i i f | 17 4 12 11 .1 W ‘I J .1 ^ Donovan. Cle. Wynn, Chi. Pascual, Mint Horlen. Chi. 32 28 13 a 3 1 : 47 83 M 35 2 4 4.02 40 47 12 a 4 1 ■■■ a 38 6 a 2 3 Kralick. Minn. Pdster. K.C. Cisco, Bo*. McDowell. Cl*. , Burnside, Wash] Stalford. N.Y. CHKiioro. n Bell, Cle. &gs- McBride, L.A. Rakow, K.C. Taylor, Cle. Kaat. Minn. Gallagher, Del. Herbert, Chi. 15 12 14 6 2 1 1 a 30 7 13 2 2 - a 21 II II 2 2 1 28 M It ID 2 2 - So 24 3 7 1 2 1 33 33 18 17 2 2 I . K.C. 18 23 14 10 I 2 18 22 7 13 I 3 h. 17 24 8 3 0 3 _____ 10 15 8 8 0 3 11.70 <—Belinsky. Los Angeles. Spencer and Stroh's Take Softball Tilts Dofonding champion S p c n l- l(K)rs slartPti a new season I lie right way downing O’Neil Really 6-4 in Waterford softball last night. Stroh’s downed Sarko Investment, 3-1. Both were in Class B. All Sharrord’s two run double in llie 4th was the key blow tor Spencer. Harry Dearborn slammed two doubles and a triple for the winners. John Herrington fired a three-hitter, fanning eight. Held hitless by Bill Pittman for 4 2-3 innings, Stroh’s tfounced back. Winner Arky James spoiled the, feat with a double. Paul Atkins got a clinching single In the 6th-the 3rd and final Stroh’s hit. AUTOSPMNGS Foetbry Rebuilt msmUD FREE *14“ On Ynnr Car Any M«h« or h*v* In itockl Or Pay Only $10»4 A*a iMii*n It Tonmir HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS ATS BalAwib Avi.. PantI ■Phanat |SI*4051 asFNHWins No Points in Hurdle Sr Dashes Hurt; Shorter Smith Standouts SAGINAW - Pontiac Central’! » John Stewart and Wilbert Preston ' n Saginaw Valley championshipB * here last night, but the Chiefs fin-e ished a disappointing fourth in the £ conference track • «»eet: " - „ A one-inch sag in the bar kept 8 Stewart from typing the pole vault a record, e .Cleared 12-foot on the I standards,' but a measurement of 14 the bi^ recorded'll feet 11 inches. Preston was clocked in 4:S4-t an vyinning the mile. 11118 was best effort of hla prep oa- Flint Northern repeated as cham-_ pion. "Fhe Vikings scored 48 points. S Flint Central 35, Flint Southwest-ern 28ti. PCH 27. Bay City Handy 18‘A. Saginaw 14-5-6, Bay City Central 10* i, Arthur Hill 8-?-3 and Midland 3. The Chiefs were expected to cha i lenge Flint Central tor second S filace. Poor performances in both hurdle races and a disputed place-17 menf in .the 100-yard dash hurt ^ coach Dean Wilson's charges. If OVER HURDLES PCH’s Willie Mcdaniel, 'Dm WTliomson and Charlie Humphries i? were among pine qualifiers for the “finals of the 120-yard high hurls .dies. All three knocked i If dies and failed to place in the » top five., g Two runners failed to place in g the 180-yard low hurdles. The dispute centered around the judges faUure to place PCH’s Hieo Hindman fourth in the 100-yard ilash. The Hmers said he had the fourth place time 82.8 in the close flnish, but the Judges I not place Hindman in the Points were awarded to the top five finishers in each event. Jirti Smith and Ellck Shorter „ turned in their top performances !} of the year for the Chiefs but g failed to win. Lake Orion had no trouble staying unbeaten, West Bloomfield finished strong for a victory and Rochester breezed to one in area prep track yesterday. St. Frederick downed city rival Emmanuel Christian 86 and Waterford bowed to Inter-Lakes leader Farmington 6-2 in baseball. ict' 31 18 Pruicis. Pitt. 32 21 I McDaniel. SI.L. 18 12 — i*w. Mil. 46 37 .,’dMhlck. HoU«. 37 39 Koufax. L.A M 48 uy. cm. 31bson. fi 53 55 21 31 ^ Smith ran a 2:01.8 half mile but finished fourth behind winning Jim Connors of Flint Central, 2:00.5. Shorter put the shot 53 feet inches. He was runnerup to a .55 feet 5i'i-inCh effort by Bay «ty Cenlral’s. John Cxap-.^ ■ ■' Al Washington of Elliit Northern broke tiM Valley high Jump record when he cleared 8 feel 6>/g Inches. The old record wii» 6 feet 4 Inches set In I9!I8 by Floyd Bates of Flint Central. Geny Henry of PCH finished in a lie for third al 6 feet while Ed Williams. Thompson and Charlie Graves tied for fifth. Humphries tied for second in the pole vault, clearing 11 feet 6 Inches. iGraves was third and Williams fourth In the broad jump. 111SI sil J«>ckey Dies After Fall Anderson. Chi, Moeller. L.A. M»h»riey, Phil*. Perry. S.P. Wllltams. L.A. . Drib’sky, Cln. Ellsworth. Chi. tv 17 « 17 2 - - 23 28 9 13 6 3 6.26 40 52 18 23 2 22 29 12 IT 1 MEXICO CITY (AP)-^ockey Pedro Escobedo, 20, died Thursday of injuries he suffered In a fall at the Hipodromo de Americas Race Track May 1. Olusll. t * ‘=«5i SCOEBBOARD Badeckl. I Bturdiv't, Cratg. N City Softball League Set to Open Monday 'I'he PonliHC Parks and Recreation Di'parlment's annual City League soft ball program ^ underway Monday night with four games at Beaudetlc and Northslde parks. Twent.V-flve teams spanning three circuits will compete during the 1962 campaign. Ten tennis are set to play in the American League, the elite ilass. Included are defending city 'hampion Sno-Bol. Elks No. 810, Ano Realty, Fisher Body Local 596, Hl-Way Collision, .Howe’s Lanes, UAW Local 594, Huron Bowl, 300 Lounge and Pontiac Police. On the Beaudetlc diamond, Dixie Tool meets Bud & Louie’s al 7 ^ and Langijon’s faces Oakland Auto at 8:30. The Northslde twin bill pairs CIO and Stale Hospital at 8:30 and Auburn and Berry al clock. The National division Includes CIO Local 653, First Presbyterian, Harry’s Hideaway, 300 Lounge, G&M Construction, Pontiac State Hospital, Motofear Transport and St. Joseph Hospital. Seven teams are listed in the International loop — Bud &,Louie’s Bar, Langdon’s Boat Livery, Auburn Bar. Stadium Inn, Dixie Tool A Machine, Oakland Auto Supply and Berry Door. A pair of InternEtlonal games St Beaudette and a Natlonal-ln-ternatlanal doubleheader ottlelally open the season. American dubs take the spotlight Tuesday. Sno-Bol battles Howe’i Lanes at 7:00 and UAW tangles with Elks at 8:30 in the Beaudetlc twin bill. Al Northslde. Arro plays Huron al 7:00 and .300 Lounge duels Fisher Body at 8:30. Two rounds of action are scheduled during the regular season for all three leagues. The first round of play In the IL and NL will determine If the teams are properly classified. ROAD BURNER — This car with the ominous looking afterburner is a 10,000 horse power jet engine mounted on wheels. Itomeo Palamides, reay, of Oakland, Calif., and his driver, Archie Leiaderbrand, iwpe for a speed of between 450 and 700 miles an hour when they make an assault on the world speed iword on Utah's Bonneville Salt Flatsi in August. Player Ahead by Stroke Topping Palmer and Pott FORT WORTH. Tex., (API-Gaiy Player, who says his putting runs in streaks and right now it’s sizzling, carried a one-shot lead into the third round of the $40,000 Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament tbday. The scrappy South African, whose moods vary with his golf gpnie, was jubilant Friday alter he fired an even-par 70 to snatch the "lead-" from - ArnoM Pahner. Player had a 36-holc total of 18. a shot ahead 9! Palmer and Johnny Poll. * ~ v.-- , Palmer, the Masters ch.ampion. said he holed so many putts it got downright embarrassing. LIKES BLACK The personable Player — who dressed in black from head-lo-toe because, he'contends, it gives him a feeling oFslrength—sank ai foot birdie pUtt on the eighth hole to highlight his day. Ho started with birdies on the first two holes, sinking a 6-foot putt on the first and chipping in from 30' feet on the second. par on the final hole to take the lead and exclaimed later: WBVDV DAY T had the best putting round today that I’ve had in a year." It was a bad day generally for golfdom’s elite as a tricky wind swept the 7,112-yard layout. None )f the remaining field o' ticked. par., and only tour equalled it. This contrasted sharply willi Thursday’s round when nine bettered par and Palmer look the lead with a 3-under- 67. In addition to Player, (hose carding 70s wore Byron Nelson (143). Pott and Bruce Crpmpton (141). Palmer shot a 72 and blamed s putter for the -score. He one-putted only one green, the lllh, which he birdied. He al.so birdied the first, reaching the par 5 hole in two shots and two-putting for 4. He faltered momcniarily al the fifth when he hit a tree bogied, sank'his 80-fool at No. 8 and then paired to the 13lh where he knocked his tee shot out of bounds and got stuck with double bogey 5. He rammed home a 10-foot putt Frosh Sets Record; PNH Net Victor Orion Track Team Stays Unbeaten Walled Lake fo teimls, S-1. Freshman Ed Legg set a school record with a 45-2 shot put. Dave Welch led. a slam of the 100 in 10.6 and also won the 220 to pace Orion over Avondale 81V4 to 27V4. Larry Worm had 19-3 in the broad jump, Henry Gawne 26 tOr IhC pole' vault, Jon Cucksey 17-6 in high hurdles, Marty Townsend 4:55.2 in the mile and Lyle Mc-Lachlan 2:13.8 in the 880 and both Dragon relay teams won. Dale Yarger took the high jump in 2:13.8 and Rock garnered the in 2:1.3.8 and Rock garnered the low hurdle duke in 22.7 for Avondale’s victories. LAKERS TRIUMPH Don Wareham took the low.hur-dles in 23 seconds and Vaughn Mc-Graw the 220 in 24.2 and two other vere -Srd as West Bloomfield broke a 43-43 tie to defeat Brother Rice, 60-49. Waretiam eIm won the highs in 16.8 and McOraw the 100 in 11 seconds. Both WBHg relay ter Jim Ferguson ‘at 4S-4. Rice Victors were Joe Schur with Eil 18-7 broad lump, Bill Moore S-8 high Jump,' Nowak 9-8 In pole vault, Kolte’s 4:65 mile and Dean with *:16 880. 24) at Wolton Blvd.* Fontioc Twp. Next to Blue Sky Tkfotar MUFFLERS REQUIRED ' DRIVE WITH and WATCH the NATION'S FINEST DRIVERS" GBUiD OPENING CHUinOmBACE SM, MTII FOR TRACK INFORMATION CALL FI 5-7277 RCAUTIFUL TROPHIES and MERCHAMT PRIZES! Thursday by Masanobu Tominaga, director of the Olymoic Committee's pres.9 and public relnlions| division. Tominaga stiid that resulls would be known in all 18 press centers here in two seconds. H? addefd that the American electronics firm. International Business Machine, was contributing the computers, relay equipment and leehnicians at no charge lo the i committee. Phils Change Pitchers OXON HILL, Md. (AP)-Mighty Tide, trained and driven by 67-year-old Paul Vineyard.ascored smashing virtory in the first leg of lhe^S121,506 Harness Traeks of Amt'rica pacing series al Rose croft Raceway Friday night. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Phillies bought left-bg;nded pitcher Dennis Bennett, 23, from their] Buffalo farm club in the International I.«ague Thursday night and] optioned right-hander Paul Brown to Buffalo on ‘24-hour recall. Ho beat the favored Henry T. Adios by threb-quarters of a length with a track recoixl mile in 2:(X) 2-5. The old record of 2:01 1-.' held jointly by Thomas B. Scott and Mr. Budlong-Mighty Tide paid $6.80. The second leg of the series will be raced at Maywood Park in Chicago next Friday. - The! FRIIIAV * FIGHT* Rriik ...... ............. D»imy V»ld««. 124^4. Lo« Ang«lf>s. 7. ABERDEEN. W«5h. - Edclld Cotton, 178. Senttle. knooked 0)it Joey Bowmen. 183, ~nll River. Mue. 2. DALLAB-Ciirtls Cokes. Dallas, knocked ..It Riidoir Beiit. British Honduras. 8. (Welterweights ) WORCESTER. Mass. — Larry Carney. .J8. Lowell, Mass., stopped Freeman Turner, 158. Poughkeepside. N.Y., 8.____ EVERETT KARTS World Famous for Family Fun or Winning Competition; Everything to Build or Modify Your Kart: EVERETT EQUIPMENT, Inc. 25025 Telegraph OF 10 Milo Rd. ~ Phone EL 6-3418 OAKLAND COUNTrS KART Headquarteis WATCH No. 84 RUN! CUSTOM-COLOR 256 S. Saginaw St. COOL YOUR CAR... with an EATON)Air Conditioner PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE n 4.i<« WISISHT. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANITD -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 I PpNTtAC SCRAP I H) Pontiac’s No, X Men’s Store .. CHECK DICKINSON’S for the BEST VALUES in TOWN ... mcJcixisoxiSs OPEN M«h. «im1 Frf. ’HI PM« SACIWAW „ A'r LAW11F.NCK OPEN Tliiirs. aii.l FVI.’Ill •> I’.M. ‘ mUMlNGIIAM WE PAY .THE PARKING 272 W. MAPLE ' 'fV • t / TlIE^STlACMitSS. SATWlH>A¥.MAY »i, iWa^y -1- •' '['■ IMrtwB.te Cot $1(M)00 Each jqi)f Fly Over JFK's Guard Booths f DRIFT MARCO By Dri Ir m/livlttl Tom (ioko wd yhil Evtns WASHINGTON njPl) - J«t •bout a month aeo, the House passed a hill imrvidinK almost $ia>j000 to boild U new guard boaths at dm White Houk. Tcstonday. in a sort of follow up acden. it voted to authorize the emphtyment of SO additional Caaitis to occupy the booths. The first bni caused Rep. Fraank J. Becker, R-N.Y., to wonder ‘*wbat sort of luxurious firilte” a guard booth could have I garden of qneetlons In 'of Rep. B. R. Id aeitabi oth< OroM of Iowa and a Gross wanted to know whether the extra police were needed to look after “macaroni and spaghetti,” a somewhat scrambled reference to Caroline Kennedy’s two ponies, "Macaroni and Tex.” Sponsors of the btH assured him that executive mansion guards were not involved with empty saddles in the old corral on the New Frontier. And even if they were, added Wayne Hays, an Ohio Demoorat, that would be time better spent than “trapping squirrels on a White House putting green.” *... Hays also lid a retort for It remained, however, for Rap. j. Arthur Younger. RK!>lif., to produce what I regarded-as the W h 11 e H o a s e’oonstabalary else of Ms home town poUee force In Waterloo, Iowa, a city sumhnilnt to have a dally monatliv of the guard like they do at Baeklngham Pal- ADAM AMES By iM Fine “I t Said ”Mwe touriste pasa through the White House in one year than have passed through Waterloo in all hla-tory.” -*n« viM Wim eonlroli hit <«•«•■* • . . A»tn>l»wr SO»««» «»• "yr",. . to MHIKril *fe dm* of rest. Jot down UtM. mUonot could b* kw to ulUmcto (Anr. M to Her 30|; U roo ante OBc hcoi>; by cttendlM > an wt to experience contustoo cbout met. Work out lutaij OtoM ----------------- ARin (Mcr. » to Apr. w: .Coneery-.ttom key word. It you can Iccve thi eecMtlancUtm “ and probably ^t them on ho and iw^^AdDed-loh/’ . H . Presumably. Younger had in mind mounting the guard on Macaroni and Tbx. But I rather doubt that Caroline would stand still for that. be oompleteiy yournlf. The ‘■olden rule" 1« ureat »uoh*IWBimALli* empbartirod^^o’ii danger you wlU crawl Into »hell. out and'anew what you can do The counter jabs from the Democratic side did not induce Gross to sheath his needle and Ex-Schooli ChM Olat retire from the field. OKHIHI (May SI to June jn; Choice nay boll down betwean the pracU»l Advtnturous. *— SUKr*«.d‘T'r Svter^hanW wieiMM. bopca, prayen that teva -btcp tSwaSEd wThnic lao (July a to Aug. ju: WOTia to FBU. Also, vraoo (Aug. a t ”^nioo «Aut. a to seot. a»v it sS’t.r.jf’.2a”,s8£jRoS ts I. Ort. Ml: ttMlmSrtionm 1. I. ----yt la Urn# to show appiO' a loyal trtand. tet Llbn catet strength. Accept paradox. ■ buck the Oddi. — I ara favorable t o Sept, ai; What , _____ „ la best and most nportant. Anything else today mu-* ike tecond niace. Keen this In mil nd day win prort very beneficial. UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. J2( ‘ ' GUARD THE TWIST ' In one last sally before the House passed the bill, he suggested that perhaps the extra police were needed “to provide protection for all-night twist parties.” At times during the two-hour debate, backers of the bill managed to point out that White House (security problems have HOUGHTON »-Irviiig Edwards «5. retired superintendent of For-tage Township (Hoi«hton) schools, died yesterday of a stroke in a hospital in adjoining Hancock, He was stricken Sunday. ALLEY OOP By V. T 1 A graduate of the University of Michigan, Edsrturds was active In the Houghton school system for 34 years as a science teacher, principal and superintendent. ' YOU TIME-. OOOLAOFP ----- WHERE WITH OH. eeeoE? OUR ANCESTORS By.^ Quincy oauu, «, w ™ ^ Olh'*' burden. Take time to ttiink. and through kaowledge, throw off foar. Then day "SaTrtJTHjTj job," thei u TMs la « > the "hard" lea- Ue Iw Rain and nadarataad you denrve In'Sitlook. rettyictlbn 1I Hlf-non«nng. Strtvo tor undoratond- >ec. 22 to Jan. 201: I what J SAOrTTAllIUS fMoy. 22 to Doc. Itc Think and p'— ” *— makta ^ou f It right, ultimate b iotT dSayed'long enough. Make plane. Befora day la over confide to len^ OM or a^tnal mentor. aSuARnm fJan- z> •? JES5irtM«’ Teo‘r» favptod to W ofPBRSON^ —?¥«.vrrp«=»nj« CAPRICORN (Dec. Dop*t nueb too hard. .. — — ----cltlon today could be the anewtr. Delay worki to your fa — - ^ — Thoee who try ---- wall, hut 1»(* one D be aloof, you I mtod and ho—' r If you win i toda^ It''l»'h«t thlhg you ..tea for iieaia and nnanciai Cveb It encR that yon do beet by IHO. xfthor Ihan "nmntog and puah- A work orgtnixod. *?>Iaylng "waiting game" could be wise. Let no one pueh. ’ ■ Into making fo-'*-*- too topuUivo. IF UONDAT n YOtm BIRTHDAY . . you are never utlafled merely I" -decUlon. Do not b rccagutuo. bi« pmoooj la Jjl « willing to ^ *• toko ehonce on bbm IdoM. to* ADOPST outatandlng _month. . OBNXRAL ■rBNDKNCIES: -rruth aei to mabing to forefront. Me ■■blntflngr' toetloa bo^ to fMI. L foe penM-bann .to tlARCH and S TgUmm to tobXb ewe" hesdltaea. g ytar y % your tendency own" poyi off. CAmoTX BAUr S-/2 “Let’s call it the beginninK of i BOARDING DOUSE ~ ■ man in space program!" (AAlOtiS AJTS vjg VQioag ♦ loigg wjes (EQ* «74a Romm (D) AKQg ¥7*4 ♦ AQS «K10*I Me «w vulnwnUe ■mMi Waat Nartk But 14k Past 1 ¥ Itosg IN.T. Pate 3N.T. Paw Opening lead—A 4 By OSWAIJ) JAIXHIV When you have only i to lake a finesse, you have to hope lor the best. WTien you have two ways to go. it is up to you to choose the way that won t hurt i you if you go wrong. •South n-on East’s jack of spades with the king and studied the hand. He had to X something about the Veah.itmay eeTMeJ ,/MOOT EXPENSIVE I OToey Since wot WWAT’^ HISNi0s)/viORSEtWANTWAT-''WE ___________ 0ROOPIN6 // SAVE A CUSTOMER THE U 6(?ADy TPI ED A0OUT^OIDHE)/^PIUM CLOUD VEKSlOby/ 6ET^D NE\NSyj OFTME PRICE OF THIS /j HOYI ME -UKETWE ► Mis F/^ORITE ‘ I e&\cwy rffil % '• HeSAFKAIDJ TO ANEWER TME PMONiE » i queen of clubs and he saw t as long ns he kept Eaet out oi the lead he could lost th« finesse and still make his cfmtract. Therefore, South led a dub to dummy's ace, returned the jack and lei it ride. West made his queen of clubs but South got his trick back. West, like .South, wasn’t looking at all the cards. He ^Idn t see that guarded queen of spades in the South hand but he could see that he wasn’t likely to be able to beat the hand unless he could lake four quick spade tricks so West laid down the ace of spades and hoped for the best. The best happened, but it i the best for South. He wound with the same ten tricks he would hav» taken if he had been successful with the club suit. OUT OUR WAY 1* FBM If I pAQIlf *St __ J ^oT AH(>ir«n in^ tog tone kMuto SgSirrrrfac TKMBAVW qUMTION 5 qrhat do yeu respond to ywir ; partner’s opening spadn hid I 'Smb kou bald: Aif/as ♦«Jaddocl( St. , Hie body wUt then be tok^ to the H.O. MiUev,runenl Home in Loogootee, Ind; for service at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the St. J^ohn Cath-die church with burial in the St. John Cemetery. Mr. Norrie died early yesterday morning at $t. Joseiri) Mercy Hoe* pital after an illness of two weeks. [irmlnilUMt ________ _____ilMtloS Iwi zn............... Clftrkt_, ™ ..... j!“SSrIoX^I ... _.jison. ir„ Mere f .mnfc laMlLY CRIDIT CORP. PIXrlet of tht City o( Bine . . tho school , Miohlun. •UorkUou jt. liish Belwo! until 3:00 p-tft-"Tu"«?liy*Moy 23. _l»«_...*t the E.8.T., Tueo^ny. Moy 33, 1003.,^ office of the Boord of Bduent., Pettereon St., Pontlna Iflehlenn. will be publloly op^ed ^ ‘ One propOinl will I the work. iBcludInc At chenicni,' nnd SBOotrlonl Plnnt nnd epeclflcnttone ««l> >»•»•{}• “lohiinn. •*?ss, -j. m ropMnle^^inU ed rlded by the wohlt DOMl. Check ehnlV be »}«. P* Service fw Charles H. ftohrback* er, 90, of 143 Summit St., uill be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Hiin< toon fXineral Home with burial In Leak Cemetery. He died yestePday after an ebUit-week Ulness. formerly a farmer and a painter and decorator, Mr, Rfdirbacher is by his wife, Jemde, two i.Mrs.NdlieCkdt^tniiit daughters, ... end Mrs.'Myrtle Watch "of Ja^ son, two sons, Daniel and Wesley Churchill, beih of Flint, and a sis* „ IWM, NORBBET SILKBy Service tor'Mrs.' NoiBett (B«P-" nice A.) SUtwy, 57, of 86 Cottage “ ' Fuim^ ** Huntoon Burial will follow in Perry . Mt: Pailc Cemetery. Mrs, Silkey died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following a short illness. Surviving besides her husband are two amis. DuWane Jones of Pontiae, and Carlton D. Jones of Palm Springs, Calif.; one daughter, Joyce Turner of Detroit; and a aleter,- Mrs. Richard Beteing of Pontiac. MRS. RALPH W. ADAMS ROCHESTER -- Service for former Rochester resident Mrs.. Ralph W. (Gertrude E.) Adams of 606 Ferris St., Ypsilantl will be at il i,m. Monday at the Geer Funeral Home, 320 N. Wadiington St., Ypsi-lanti. Graveside service will follow at 1:30 p.m. in Mt. Avon Cemetery near Rochester. Mrs. Adams, 79, died yesterday morning In Beyer Memorial Hospital, YpsUanti, after a brief ill- CABPJSI«TE»‘S MOTHER - Mi«. Florence Carpenter, mother of astronaut M. Scott Carpenter, says she'll watch her son’s upcoming orbital flight on television in the laivacy of . ' \ AP.Ph*tofax (rear). The Boulder, Colo., be under guard when the big day Mrs. Carpenter says she’ll grant no after the orbital flight. a a member of die First Methodist Church, the Mary Circle of her church, YpsUanti Thrift l^p, and a past officer of the Daughters of the American Revo- nssu,?3fiSS!S.BS.ss‘“; n, within U . b*£ bldi Addltionwl p V.r' The M id ipasRiMtIo pceiflodtiont n Mrs. Adams , had also served in the Huguenot Society and Ladies Literary Club, Surviving besides her husband are a daughter Mrs. Edward Mc-Guigan of Garden Grove, Calif.; and tour sons, Dr. Ellis W. of Jackson, Charles M. of Grosse Polnte Park, George E. and Ralph r. Jr., tath of Ypsilantl. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. •«Mpt«d Mddbra «ImII b* nquired Zh in th« nmwintrt 100% ol th« tract, "riio co«t ol the bon-*-paid by the accepted bidder. All pruiwaals shall remain Arm ... _ period of thirty (30) daya Altar olflolal bid openlns. The** Board ol Education resarVii th* BpABD or EDUCATION " Bwool District ol City of Pontiac Pontiac, Michlaan Dr. J. Allen Parker yjOB TEORB tlon of U and addltlone to the Wllaon Elementary I Central Rl|h Junior May 33. . of the Boa «I AUUeilUHU, w r-»,....iowh St., Pontll Mlchlyan. Blda wUl be publicly open Separate propoiols will be received • ' Hows; Arehitectural Trades, M"*’*" cal work and Electrical Work. Plans and apeclflcatlona will be available on and Sttr May 1. IM*. ot the office of the architect, Harry M. D»ysa, Jr Assoolatea. 615 Community National Bank Bulldina, Pontiac. Mlohlaan. Proposals shall be submitted on provided by the architect. A blu -—-or certified check In tho amount Of ■ nf the bid ahall accompany each Check ahall be mads payable ary of Board of Bducatlon. isit check In the amount of 11 be reoulred for ai^ ast of i apeclflcatlona which will be rcita. opening. Eaeh bidder will bt ilvi (31 seia ol pirns and epecTtlci Additional plans and spacllleatlon a bidder r The accepted bidders shal to furnish a satlefactory -------- Bond and tabor and Material ouuu. each In the amount of 100% of the oon-trect. Tna cost of the bonds will be paid bv the accepted bidder, All proposals shell remain period of thlrVy (301 days al 1)1' opening. The Board of Education r right to reject any and a whole or In part, and to (ormalltles therein. BOARD OP EDUCATION Bchool District of “•* City of Pontiac Pontiac. Michigan Dr. J. Allen Parker '•'^■••‘"^Mayaand .3, 1353 By EARL WILSON 'One thing I have not gone, Is Hollywood!” Laurence Harvey exclaimed. I’m sick of all Hollywood’s brilliant adjectives about Hollywood, But here is one thing I’ve gone. “I’ve gone New York!" Having madle this profession of aUegtance before witnesses, the rising young Britirii star poured us some more wine, first being very fastidious about the vintage. And why had he gone New York? Well, I’ll tell you. One reason was that Plaza Chambermaid who kept seeing him In such a variety of disguises ... It happened while he was'^Uming part ot “The Manchurian Candidate” ^e with Frank Sinatra, who pulled him out olj^y Cmitral Park Lidce. ’By the way, first, are you a member of the Clan?" I asked BABY Om FRELINO TROY—Prayer service for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard A. Ebeling of 363 E. Elmwood St., will be at 10 a.m. Monday at .. Price Funeral Home.. Burial will be in Union Comers Cemetery. The child was still bom last night at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Highland Park. Surviving besides her parents re a sister Loma and a brother Dale, both at home: grandmother, Mrs: Helen Hartman of Alpena; and grandfather, Maldmajellng of Royal Oak. MRS. CORA THURSTON WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Services for Mrs. Cora Thurston, 91, Of 59415 Van Dyke Road will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial In the Washington Center Cemetery. Mrs. Thurston died of a heart attack Friday at her residence. Surviving are four sons, Ammon of Washington Township, Clair of Detroit, George of Royal Oak. aii^ Wendell of Oklahoma; 11 gr^children and 27 great-grandchildren. MRS. FRED WALLACE OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Fred (Alice R.) Wallace, 92. ol 808 N. Oxford Hd., will be Monday 2 p.m. at the Flumerfeld Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oxford Cemeterv, Mrs. Wallace died yesterday following a long illness. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Oxford. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Eva Kraiger and Mrs. Jennie Root, both of Oxfoixl, and two grandchildren. Tve Gone New York!' Says Lawrence Harvey The Waterford Township Board is expected to take final action Monday night on a request by the Community National Bank that An area in the township, including the Pontiac Mail, be designated an unincorporated village. Board members rejected the quest at the April 30 meeting but last Monday bank" officials asked for reconsideration. tt was agreed to formally place the matter on the agenda again “I got my own clan,” he smiled sophlatlcatedly. “The morning of the day when I waa td Into the lake, I wasn’t shaved,” he remembered. “1 was supposed to be In a wrinkled suit. The English material of my suit was non-wrinkleable. “Johnny Frankenhelmer, our director, said, ‘I got news for you. I’m the greatest sult-wrinkler in the business.’ “He had a guy stand on the suit and do other things to it, to make it a complete disgrace.” •A •dr ■A Harvey was leaving with his script under the wrinkles when he met the chambermaid and gave her a hparty “Good morning.” “I could just hear her saying, ‘They’re letting any kind of tun in this hotel!'” Not very long, afterward, his teeth still chattering from the icy plunge, Harvey returned to the hotel, wearing a terry-cloth robe, long underwear, furlined bootsr^’ahd on top of this a little brandy.” It seemed a big Joke to his wardrobe-man, “Ronnie Rags,' who called out; “The champ! He knocked him out in the 13th round.” And who was there to hear It: "That same gal with the vacuum cleaner. ★ dr ★ Imagine that woman’s astonishment when, the same day, he left his room wearing a clergyman’s outfit and being very big about It, too. “I blessed everybody from the front door of tho Plata to Madison Square Garden,” he said—not eimlndlnr the In , the area. Designation of an unincorporated village by the township board reportedly would facilitate the of applying for a branch bank franchise. BALL FIELD PEHT1QN Other business for consideration of the board includes requesta from the Highland Estates Home Improvement Association to township water system ir a ball field. Township <3erk James Seeterlin ill report to the board on the dump truck bids opened last Monday. A/report from the planning commission on civic center plans is also slated. Coimtx Man With Kenny Fouridatiori MOTHER’S DAY ly 13th, we can reiuni a small that dedicated love she has lav- Sunday, May 13th, we can return Kin of If ed upon us. As long as there Is a <^hjld, need, at any time there you’) "Being a full-time mother is one of the highest-salaried jobs in any field, since the payment is pure love.” To begin the day hold her tiglif and whisper, “Mother, I love you.” That spoken sentiment is the spark that sets off the tone of the day. Start your letter or telephone conversation with "Mother, I love you: ” everything else will fall neatly into place. Surely , In Heaven there has been a Dlace set apart for mothers. There are chfldren of course, safety pins and diapers, ribbons and tears, smiles and hugs, crijw. dolls and toy soldiers, night light and med cine and a rw-k-tog chair where she can sing the lullabies that go with childhood. With them she ll be lappy, sharing herself with those she loves. WotWrs, have a happy, happy day. VOORHEES & SIPLE FUNERAL HOME M8 North Perry Street Th account for his British accent, Harvey plays a Bostonian In the picture. He made no predictions. ★ 'A ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . EARL’S PEARLS; Chivalry nowadays consists of opening a door and holding it for a wOman—who'li rush in and take the job you’re after. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; Science 18 now tackling the most vexing problem facing astronauts wearing those bubble hel-mets—what to do about an Itchy nose. WISH rp SAID THAT; People who are careless about crossing streets may be called “jaywalkers”—or merely "the :ased. ” . Those Movie Love Scenes are getting so daring, reports Tony Bennett, that when he goes to a drive-in theater he hardly ever looks into the next car any more. . . . That’s csrl, brother. » (Copyright, 1962) Georgia Appeals to Keep System tor County Vote Bus Runs Off Road With Forty Aboard WASHINGTON Iff) The Democratic party of Georgia appealed to the Supreme Churt yesterday ui^old Georgia’s county unit election system as u.sed to party primaries. YPSILANTI W) - An eastixiund Greyhound bus ran off 1-94 near here yesterday and sheer string of small trees. Forty persons aboard escaped serious in- A formal appeal, in which Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook of Georgia Joined, asked quick reversal ot an April 28 decision by a three-judge federal court. The decision was that the e«kin-ty unit system violates the equal proteetlon of laws clause of the f e dl e r a I conslllation’s i4th Spark$-Griffin FUNERAL HOME 4hi 'boughtful Service*^ 46 Williaias St. FhoUa fi 1-1141 The system is based bn the distribution of seals in the Georgia legialatura., a division which for many years has given such populous counties ns Fulton (Atlanta) (Mily three times the voting weight of the most sparsely peo^l^d South Georgia Ckainty, ' ' The difference between the values of individual votes between such ureas is figured us high State police said the powei^ steering mechanism failed and that Jdriver Richaixl Hall, 58, of Jackson, did a good job in guiding the bus to a safe halt. Thebus, carrying 39 passengers from Ann Arbor to Detroit, traveled for about 500 feet ofi the road. Police said Hall hadbonly about one-third play of the wheel. Gets Fulbright Award Associate English Professoir Thpmas Fitzsimmons of 264 Cutal-pa St., Birmingham, will lecture at two, Tokyo uniyeralties as tWie first Michigan State tlnivendiy I Oakland faculty member to' receive a Fulbright scholarship. To Act Again on Village Bid Seaton Nebraska TW»Tt’’FIVy^ Ex-Intorior Secratary After GOP Nomination for Govornor OMAHA, Neb. th-The attempt Of a Dwight D. Elsenhower cabinet membre to re-enter politics in his home state and a ^shrinkage of congressional districts have heightened interest lii Nebraska’s May J5 primary election. ★ ★ ft Former Interior Secretary Fred A. Seaton, 52, Hastings publisher, is seeldng tito Repuh^ium lion for governor following an eight-year stay in Washington. The Democrats have held the governorship for the last two terms. Seaton isn't bothering with attacks OB Us RepabHoaii rivals, George A.'Clarke, 44, Harrison or Louis H. Hector, 7t, retired Uncoln indldlng eiutodlan. Instead he is going after Gov. Frank Morrison, S6, the Demo- Morrison, apparent front runner for the nomination, has his prob-. Not only is he the only elected Democrat in the state-house; his long-standing fei^ Bank Asks Waterford Twp. Board to Establish Unincorporated Area Demoreatic National Committeeman Bernard J. Boyle has grown intense Democrats have giveii up tryl|i| to conceal It. .. HITvBy D*^ Morrison also is under steady attack from Mrs. Ralph G. Brooks, 55, widow of his predecessor and a candidate for the nomination. Mrs. Brooks has been charging the governor with deviating from her late husband's policies. Ike Plans to Help GOP Campaign in Key Contests Two Oakland County men have been named officer and trustee of the Sister Kenny Foundation, it was announced today. Elevated from a member of the board of directors to a vice presidency of the Foundation was James Clarkson of 3111 St. Jude Drive, Drayton Plains, executive director ol the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. Named to the board was Dr. John J. Marra on Lake Orton, medical director in charge of the house staff ap^ pathologist at Pontiac General " ar rh«M» IT’8 A DOG’S LIFE” — Believe it or not, Heidi, the St. Bernard of Lt. and Mrs. P. Kr. Bow«i orValdosta, Ga„ lapped up the wonderful shower — despite the look on her face. The heat relief was courtesy of twg^ar-old Chet Bembry, a neighbor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer wmbry. Temperature thereabouts was to the 998. , Appear Cooperative JFK, Blough Set Example Toiiy MangiamelH, 43, Omaha contractor and I960 primary tender, also is seeking the nomi- HOT SPRINGS, Va., (AP)-President Kennedy and steelman Roger Blough, economic foes a month ago, seem to be deliberately trying to ket personal examples industjty-government tlon. Kennedy sent an emissary to the weekend session here of the Business Council, an organisation headed by Blough and representing the biggest ot big business, to unveil the administration’s plan for up to $1.25 bllUon of tax rritef through liberalized depredatitMi rules. WASHINGTON MP) - A former President, Dwight D. Eisenhower, will help campaign for Republican candidates in some key contests this fall. Rep. Oiarles A. Halleck, R-Ind., said yesterday. Halleck. tiie House Republlcm PICKED UP CUE Although many of the more than ” 100 top-run corporation^headii had spoken privately of their doubts 1 and suspicions of the administrar i lion’s attitude toward Blough picked up the White House i cue handsomel. The chairman of U.8. Stealp mratf 1^^^ for Eisen- hower to appear In two or three Instances. He said, however, no Eiisenhower met with GOP congressional leaders Thumlay. Strategy for the fall elections, including the possibility of an active role for the 71-year-old ex-president, was among items discussed. Would Punish Sabotage by Death in S. Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (^--Sabotage would be punished by death under a bill Introduced in parliament by Justice Minister Balthazar Vorster, the progovern-■ ‘ ■ tg newspaper Va- derland said yesterday. Details were not disclosed but leakages to the preu indicated the bill was aimed especially at eub-versive elements—both black and white — suspected of Communist leanings. Drainage Vfork Go’Ahead Given by Tunnel Crews Tunnel work on the 12-Town Drain project ahti other dtalMge work In the Oakland County area should begin Monday after a 2H-month delay. ' Tunnel woricers have ended a strike that began in February, two-year eontraet hae Corp. told treasury order, due in a moillh or very important stop toward restoring business confi-and clear evidence of the administration’s desire to help ih-dustry solve the problem of building up funds for InyesAnt In new plant equipment. . Blough then sprang a surprise. The Business Council—“at the request of the President," he emphasized—is forming a committee to help and advise the dn reducing the defi^^ In national payments. As reporters questioned him. it came out that Kennedy and Blough have had an unpublicized conversation on the payments problem at the White House. would not tell when it took place, except that it was since April 13, the date Blough, ps*cfod^ ed the price increase posted three days earlier. Blough left newsmen doubt that he accepts at face value Kennedy’s public Underground Contracton f ances of good will toward business, and considers the tax reform to be concrete evidence of the President’s good faith. tiae Laboren Local 16T6 and De- The tunnel workers walked out when negotiations bogged down early this year. The oiA^tract e'xplreil Dec. '31. Progress on the i2-Town Drain had been confined entirely to surface and cgien cut construetbn tor several months. Calmdar Regular meeting Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OES, Monday. May 14, at 8 p,m., 16!ili E> Lawienos. Mothers will be honored. ’ E!dHh~ M.,; ,.. Coons; secretary. News in Brief Fifty Legiioni ohlehens valasi at $50 were stolen from a coop on her farm at 800 Hadlqy Road, Brandon Township, Mrs. Harold Spsncar told Oakland County Sheriffs deputies yesterday. Officers said a: door on the chicken coop had been forced open. Economy Fad Disappears Car Buyers Go After Gaudy Extras By BEN FHlJiGAK AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — Consumers have tired of the economy car fad in two short years and have stormed back to what any psychologist could tell they really wanted in the first place, a gaudy showboat with all sorts of useless nctxmtre- Thut's how one inve.stment advisory service sizes up the current auto market, and especially the resurgc’nco of (he .so-called medium price cars, SPEND MOKE MONEY While car prices have changed only slightly since 1959, buyers are spending more money for their * ■ tomoblles now. Not only are they loading the eompacts with aueh costly Items as bucket seals, floor shifts and hot engines, hut they are coming sell somewhere in the range between Ford and UndUlne. When you talk about cars, ium price” liecomes a relative thing. One of the statistical services, Ward's Reports, currently designates this area as all carreing a base-suggested factory priire — before any kind of (axes or accessories — between $2,601 and $4,400, Taxes and optional equipment boost these figures roughly $1,IK)0 at the retail level. ♦ ^ A ♦ Of the sljightly more than tour million 1862 mMel curs built up (0 April 1 — most recent date for whteh a «s)mP>Pl« breakdown is available - 960,394, or 23.r cent, (ell into this price range. Tliis was a jump of about 26 per cent from a year ago, whereas the total industry production was up about 20 per cent. Uhevrolet, Ford, Pl.vmouth and which sell In this price bracket. And In recent years they had been Inking more nnd mere ot Bui this year tlie trend has been reversed. At this stage last year these (our makes were accounting for 27.7 per cent of the medium price sales. This year their share is 24.8 per cent, a decline made more significant by the improvement in over-all sales. this field with the Edsel, accounts dent in charge of distribution, not-(or 19.6 per cent; Chrysler 13.3 pered that this year, for the first tima cent; Studebaker (the Hawk) Q.7in several years, all five of the per cent and American Motors 0.5 GM car divisions are in excellent per cent with the very top of the shape. Buick, especially, hod been Rambler Ambassador line. hard hit by the decline of the me-■k h -k dium price tnaricet. Referring to the General Motors’ “ dominance, the Value Line investment survey said recently; "Ob-vi?(usly, the company cannot pie-vent its dealers from selling cars, or still the clamor of a fickle public whose taste has suddenly veered back to the type of cars that only Gm makes any more.” ONLY TWO IJNE8 A look at the only two car lines which sell exclusively in the medium price bracket helps to emphasize the change. Oldsmoblle’s 1962 standard model production wt^s up .55,000 units for the first seven months of the model yeat and the standard Buick was up 25,- 000. Chrysler, which builds a few in high price range, Increased its output by 27,000 cars, 'rhunderblrd, another line with only a fraction of its total outside the medium price field, wae up 15,000 units. The medium price comhliaok Is an Important (actor la the all* time record profit reported by sadcMWeB ira Hampton; dmr __..'liky 'iirat i;30 p.m. at tha apnrka-Orlf(to Clwiwl vlto 0«v. Paul T. »rt oKlototlBl ---------- ______________....jtotlBf. to neat to Wbita Chapel Camel Mr. Stompton wiU tie |n at tha toarks-Orinta P rtiTi LANOX, tMT U. 1SS3, l,AWilll6k Prank. 40 Foater: at* 6*: heloud huabaad of Loretu Lant*; dear Patrlda Adler, Ura. Mamret Walker, and WUItam Leo. Rich- _________________jr, .Maf-OA, 1---- Ulchael’a Church. laterment to at. Peter and Paul Cemetery, liorth Braaeh. Mr. Uate »U1 lie to eute at the Huntooa Pu- NORRIS. MAT II, 1*01. VICTOR. 301 N. Paddock at.: at* »: be--- lowM- liusbuaa at beetrlc* Hor-rl.n-Johns INBRAIL HOME, .. igiMdjfcgUBftSls’’ HUNTOON PUNERAL B ving Fontlae to SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple -BOX REPUES-At 10 a.ni. Today there ! I twwp replies at The Pretn f I office is foe 18. 31. 33, 34, 36, 33, 73, I 76, M. Ctmtltry l-ORAVE LOT. WHITE CHAPEL Cemetery. Choice iccatton. FE 4-4813^--_-------- I umite Chapel Cem- ( L01» — lawn Cemetery. _ ____ BEAUTIFUL LOT. PERRT Mount park gcraetery. CaU after ll PE 4-1640. IN LOVELY OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gardens—"Old Rugged Cross" Oerden—3 lots. 4 spaces each- will sell as companion ‘aC* ......... e price. Owi t Mrs. N. Michael Dr.. Jackson, 1311 ant girl or woman needino a friendly adviser, phone PE 2-5132 aftr- ‘ •' ____________________Confidential. DAINTT MAro Menominee. PE t-wa. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. MAY IS taas T wUl not be responsible contracted * — sny debts contracted ^ at ____I than myself. John BurU Becker. 2500 WIlUaihs Dr.. Po . Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. MAY — -— ’ -rlU not be responsible its contracted by any (Signed I 137 Lli Pontiac. Mich. ____________- ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. MAY tracted by myself. (Signed) thur Lee Cooper. 175 Crestwood, Pontiac. Michigan. BLACK AND TAN HOUND. 1 YEAR old male, vicinity of Collier Rd. Reward FE 5-9583. LOST: BOY’S ELOIR WATCH AT Sliver Lake Oolf Club. Valued as speech contest gift from Optimist Club. Reward. OR 3-1301. lost:: brown BOXS]^ SCAR ON WILL THE YOtlNd nIaN WHO found David R. Steinhoirs wallet hlease. call EM 3.3SM. Reward for valuable papers. ~~ be trained to do special coni work evenings and Saturdays, and phone necessary. Must w over 21 and bondsbie. This can develop Into a high paying full time poaltlon. Work minimum of ACCOUNTANT PERSONAL PROPERTY APPRAISER %600-$7,500 Young college graduate with degree In accounting from an ac-crbdlted college or university with • ■ ist 3 years of accounting or rig experience. Require man ______ *fumfahlngs, Hxturea. equipment and other personal property :Sdi! pllcant must have knowledge of the different forms of business organisations and operation, * ' ■“ ccountlng records APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING, 1 LAFAYETTE STREET. PONTIAC. MICHIOAN .AE'ITiK 6 P.M. man. For Inlormall Ok .1-0701 5-y P.M. NO JEXPERIENCE NECESSARY AU'TO BUMPER AND PAINTER. 75 Clark Street, Pontiac. tUTOMOBILElirECHANtC - --- Apply In Must I ) Mr. culls. CR188MAN Chevrolet, Roch- for."'Ameiican Stone, 0336 8 baw, Ma 5-3161, EXPERIENCED TAILOR Foh I EXPERIENCED WELL DRILLI to run speed spar lor 66 combli tlon cable and rotary maclil KTaren. FO POUR mbn7~W6 neoessary. Muet be ‘“eadeV" training 3-4 weeks. Know Pontiac area, ekcellent earnings. Apply In person,^ 407 8.__^Saginaw,_ <5a8 STATIOS, EXPERIENCED tune-up and driveway man. Must be over 35 and furnish vocal ..... Apply Maple and 2I5SSI r, Birmingh Medical Technologist $5.300-$7.(XX) cal technology to perform chemical, bacterial and, mlcroscoplal tests for Oakland County Health Dept. In Pontiac. Excellent fringe ty Office Bldg, I Pontiac. Michigan. FuiT rraiE - EjMSiENBlD ... aaleeinen. Leading retirement. "Creates rephea confidential. Press, Box 50. ULL T1 I? rite Pontiac Fm>. Be ■*^ffKAlTilACiWMXir Ctll on Industrial scconnts, Detroit and suburbs. Establish business. Balsryi and espenses. Universal Gear, 1301 E. 0-Mlle. MIsa Karen, FO 0-3201. pgTAni OIBL FOR PORTfeart' srsmtjss. nt. wnmm'iwvfrnn OlRLi J> From Nape of Neck Size 12 requires 2%_yds. of 42’’ fabric for dress. To order Pattern No. 29. state size, send $2.00. First class mailing is paid by us. Available Pattern Books are: No. 17 and No. 19 are at $1.00 each. No., 20 and Duchess of Windsor at 50 cents each or ail 4 books for $2.50. Address PATTERN. SERVICES. Box 535, GPO Dept. P-6 DW. New York 1. N. Y. LOCAL BRANCH OP TlXHOB!-DIv customers, Commerce Township. Apply 0:30-0:30 ».m., 150 N^ Perry. MECHANIC WITH OWN T(>6l8. plenty of work. R&C Motor Sales. 8145 Commerce Rd., EM 3-4J55. ” less? l*’V'sr ./..^ERBACK AUTO PARTS le 330-4051, 273 Baldwin * ■ man for CAR WASH. .WASH rack, experience. 213 W. Unlver- slty, Rochester. OL 3-6441,_________ MUST HAVE PREVIOUS EXPERI-«nce working In lumber yard, seellnil and figuring. Appiv 7040 CoojcT_ LK Rd., Union l^ks._________ MAN FOR WAREHOUSE WORK, state experience, and schooling Mall reply to P.O. Bo* 710. Pon- TRUCK TIRE Repair Man EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Apply Personnel Office MONTGOMERY WARD ______ PONTIAC MALL____ UPHOLSTERY, HAVE OPENING jMnI iMM' fX>Eiri*«6BO WAITTRia EXPERIENCED POOD AMO B^ waitress lor 0 nlgbls. Apply to Scrib's. UO a. T*lo*r«pli 0 OIRIiS MSBDBO AT ONCE. Telephone survey, ehort hours, good pay. Also need 3 girls tor Ught d*U»« * sd Country CIu Rd., off Comn ’cookT" live iHi reoeni reierencru. luusi iw«c children and have wn transportation, no laundry, Thurs. and M-temate Sundays off. 040 a week. SALESLADIES ASSISTANT MANAGER be Uwroughly experienced I selling women’e^reody to wear a departments. Bxcellenf departmems. nlty. Only experienced r — CftU personnel oWlce ! MA «-7m. JACQUELINE SHOP Bloomfield Shopping Plaaa Telegraph at Maple GENERAL OFFICE years oi •y- erol oWlce work. Accuracy with 2n*d“'’Ji,ul?y‘^t‘o w"Sf ^“8fe telephone Important for this posl- SVb-dsy week, paid vacaUons. Insurance benefits. Apply^ In person departments. Exoellent opportu-only. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. TED’S Woodward Avenue at Square Lake_ KtCHBN help, part TIME --Pasquale's 'Restaurant, Lake Orion. Cell after 4, MY 3-1431._ LA5F~i^‘^ABY81TTINO, or out, Own te take. Call experienced, age ____ _,.n transporta expected salary. Re hand to Pontiac Pres ____than wages. Child welcc Fe 4-4328,_mornlngs._________ MAN - W AN T 8 ~ HOUSEKEEPER. MOTHER'S HELPER. PLEASANT^ Bloomlleld Hills home. MA 0-1746. NEEDTiXPEBIENCED CLBANINO porlatloi 0-3740. —Office Girl Wanted— Must typ?. and have bookkeepinffs Prefer Experience In eutomobtle Wiling salar^^l FE 3-7161, ask for VANTED 3 A5IBmoUS MEN with sale* experlen^ to work In real eatate aales, Good future .--------u., ,, ------- WANTED: FIRST CLASS SION painte, top wages. Ca MA 4-1340 WANTED: CHEF. MUST BE EX-pcrlenced. hours I a m. to A p.m.. only experienced call for appolnt- No Sales Experience Necessary ........ ....... Unllmlled opportunities for *o-gstters. Rapid advancement for producers. Phone g73-0505. •_______________________ OIL BURNER SERVICE MAN. needed. Experienced on gim and^ rotary type burners. Year, around work for the right man. OR 3-0374 bet. 0 and 8 pm. for ------• — —p, o. Box m. PROCESSING I'LNCINEKK t be experienced In tin We Won't ' Promise‘ ^ $25,000 opnoriunity to advance to an ex ccllent posislon, we furnish com pirte training and fringe bene Ills, For confidential Interview T N P FOOD CO.. INC. gtliU „ „ __________ WAITRESSES. MUST BE EXPERI-enced In cocktail and dining r(M>m service, only experienced call for appointment. FE/ WANTED: FIRST Cl Call I Help Wanted Female ALTERATION AND REPAIR roman, also experienced general elp. Apply In person Sylvan !leaners. «»9 Orchard Lake Road. Vanguand Industries TRUCK DRIVERS ***01?^ ABLE TO PURCHA8K RAMK-LONg TERM LEASE -TO ITOLL MOBILE HOMES. IMMEDIATB OPENINGS. YEAR AROUND WORK, FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW REPORT MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC PHONE ME 0-0731 665-3300. A WAITRESS FOOD AND BAR, _UnlonJ,ak;^area. Call EM 3-0112. BABY8ITER f6r~1iOUB8 10:00 a m. to 7:00 p,m„ must be wllllh'g to work some weekends. OR. 3-7730 BABY 8“iTt‘'ER AND LIOKT of Dor BABY JIITTER XiRPoKf coun~i'er“~p e"r 8 o n for air 6-7207, 6570 TeU.. _____________ \H HOPB AND COUNTER Olh^LB ----- , 1766 N. Telegraph. --------- III Dixie Hwy. Apply before 4 g m., after 5 p.m. at 360 E. Blvd. ) 3-room heated i irinliliig. Call Mrs. Kelly. OODS. r. EL COUNTFR Hl'XP ^ , OVER to * , 40 flxprrlftncf n«i«dfd. Ap0ly N DISH WASHER I, references required. a pontlec. MAlne 0-0353. Fen- 8HORT ORDER COOKS. CURB ■- -....... nlghle. 8900 _ __EM_3-3080.________ WAITRESS FOR DRINK SERVICE ■ isndwlches. Also dining room ■ ^ If and Country Lake Rd.. oil Hub. Commerce ltd, WAITRE.SSES AND CURB OIRL8. EM_3-M73 or 363-0001____________ WANTED "woman TO LIVE IN ... .. -,„riij, light house- ____ , of children, ex- pcrlenced. FE WAITRESS. iiiilifoB loM' gte.'feoffTB of Tor7_4. fwn^ iSffV___________ ________OraN FOR DATA . ^ , ..... —-rt maeblne*. Bend reau-ggiary requlremepta to . rr. # ftmlinp Aft- illei jmi* h^'koM cwffldtntial. Solas Itelps have ear. Kendalaa. 47 W. A MECHAHICALLT INCLINED aalosman for aewtng machine A*8Waf* CDSIOM PLOW. DISK. DhAO AND roto tlU garden* and yards. Any-where. OR 3-50t*. ■ . ROToimi; to”, call Vic, OR 3-0648, tog. Call Vic, OB — for appointment Marker Dlvlslo 5. 647-9751.______ . “advance OROWINO OOMPANI America’s fastest growing nrMi home company. earn over gU.OQO par yoi with advancement In the coc write queiuioaHons w 3130 Miller Rd., Flint, or call CE 6-850i. Room 57, in Flint for appointment.__ pvrsvun. * View cell LI 4-6353. 4 p;in. Aik for_^Mr. bmim. “MANSART TIME If you I “ proxlma hours a wee*, you may or morel extra Income. Phone collect UN 3-0060 for Interview. MB(f and' wbuiN WANTTED IM-medletely by the Uon 8‘ore i a home consultant. Earn while EVELYN EDWARDS "VOlCA'nONAL COUNSELINO-- a WRvicE" suit Phone FE 4-0584 TARO aRAOIMa. PLOWING AND dlaklng, vicinity of Airp®**-J-I590. AL'S COMPLSTB LAND8CAP1MO. 4-&3g or OR 3-OlW- ..TWORIfc'* ............-Ts Afiffl.**"’ ® dctt plowing. FE .8-0903, . , Gflrdan Piowini --- Banford. OR 3-5711. > AR DEir PLOWING. REASON. able. OR 3-M15 lAROEN PLOWIHU n Ing. Reasonable P»toes^o«. »»--tin. 101 W. Rutgers. FE 3-7300. 6 A R D E N"ir"B»D LAWNS. ® ^lowid, d"*gged and teyeled- 3.51M,_________ ROTO-TILUNO. WARNER'S ROTO TiLLlNO, LAWN and garden. FE Imwm Tax Sarvict accurate" experienced w. R- BOLIN Tax and Accounting Serylcit CoiHfalttctBt-r^^NurriBg 21 between “ *a work lor a t quaUflcatlans ~ ---------------------------- VACANCY FOR fACANCY FOB BEDBIPDEN .PA- «:"to-Stot tor -appointment^ lXdies for tIElephote , or Moving and Trucking 22 - ahla rates FE 5-3400. FE 3-200II. FART TiMiu , . ii¥(5ABfeFUL MOVING.- LOW presently employed, rates.*OL 2-3000, 638-3510. lav* a car willing .to work ap-iroxlmatcly 19 convenient spare _____ UL 2-W99. g39-3519r PAINTING AND DECOBAT-, 39 years exp. Bea_s.,Fres ss-timates. Phone OL 2-1391. :'4-8304._____________ — ■ ----tTOB, Froifit Office - , . , PAIN’nNG Interesting position open for girl Home Improve: .........office'workl—- ua wvklng experi- cepUon duties, a oay w««^ Stott- BiSE*°i{5S“*»E^-92W.' Midwest FOR MEN TECHNICAL ENGINEER *truc’k chassw'engVneA ** ele"ctrica1"bnoineer D*AtA“"pR0»Tu"^«:RVI8OR WORKING FOREMAN with mechanical ■"'* room experlenr- INSIDE SALES 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN —San Francisco. $79.60. Ha-—- ——- New York, 130. ■“ Perry Midwest 15 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG, ml 544. Seduie. *o».. __ llce,_Inc.,J3R 34264,________ LADY TO LOS ANGELES BY WAY of Phoenix share ------- ------ May 10 625-7371. „ ____________ iVANTEb RIDE TO OBNERAL MO-• Bldg. 8:30 to 5:15 Ph. 635- ’SECRETARY Personable wonun aged 2^35 relations poiltlon. Typ.---ihorthand necessary. 5 dy ,c“ srato S“”Bldr ri Wniidad ChIMrnw ftvXaBrd 28 LICENSED. WOULD I nubile reiauons posium*. yPjng children. PE S-: and shorthand necessary. 5 dy . s-XSSa small cniioren. vba LICENSED HOME leiill nr part tlmt. MA 4-4323. lHitrMctiant--Sch<>olt 10 Wanted Household Goods 29 Finisli High School No classes, rapid progress^^^ pry-pure now for college. bSSktot'wrife*'^?) NaUbnaAchpol of Home Study, 6314, Detroit 34. Michigan. accordion OBOAN PIANO, guitar—Your home. Appr"”"" toe Chlldran’s Institute AUCftON~8ALE EVERY SATUft-day at Blue Bird Auction. We’ll 'umlture. tools and _appH-” MEIrose 7-M95. toe Ch 338-OMi________________________ LEARN TO OPERATE^ HEAVY equipment. Call WO t-7000 or write: Associated S®*'”®**',, Bldg., Detroit 26 Mich. Work Wanted Mohi^ ff Wonted tn Rent nouse puiiiiuiN ww. . bargain prlofB.^wAa, -e-»v..e. iiiEAT'CUTTEB, 6'YEARS EXPE-— ■ car and equip. FF. ISaRIUED MAN WISHES WORK 01 any kind. Can do carpenter ■- FE 2-7060,_____________ (ANTS WORK married man „„„ ___ experience lary. part time, nights. Ap-person after 5, DeU*s Inn. Mon SvANTS WdRK OP ANY kind. Q02-0II3L wan'ted; Woman interested In nreparlng foods. Apply Avon Lounge. UL 3-3010.__ kind, ysx-uvji. ______ SIMONIZINO. S8.50. LOANER CAR available Or work of any kind. FE 8-3536.__________ 'TRUCk'DRIVER WITH 25 YEARS exp wants Job._EM 3-6437,;___ YOUNO married man DESIRES steady tob. PE 6-1204, Work Wonted Female 12 Dining Room WAITRESSES 5-1471._______________________ DESPERATE: WANT ANY KIND of work, my home. FE 2-5512. Ted's have Immediate be 16. Apply In person only, b«-twesn 2 and 5 p.m. TED’S Woodward at Square Lake_Road. WAN'TiD:' EkpERIENCBD ORILL cook, nights. Williams Drive-In. 2700 E. M59, Highland. WAITRESS, KrrCHBN HELP OR a*.! WANTED: MEDICAL ASSISTANT In Birmingham physicians office. M...1 h^ve typing and bookkeep-lerlence. Reply Pontiac 68 stating references. HOUSEWIFE DESIR-. earning extra money ‘ taking our telephone n sages. Writv Pontiac Press TWO WOMEN DESIRE WAILI. washing. A-1 work. Ing sxperl Press Box WANTED; WOMAfTrO 8TAY~WI'TH INVALID diabetio woman nights. May live In .... opportunity )le. 683- WORKING M ol T ll B R AND 3 school age children need grandmotherly woman for complete charge of house. Mrs. Kei;k, FE waSiT^mS ing room waitresses. Apply raritoy^rch'i^ i£. WANTED: WOMAN DEfwEEl and S5. 5 days, child care. VAlley 4-1067. “ - invalid. ........... home. Pontiac Prt time, Apply In person at Dixie and Katoy's, 37’I6 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights between 0 end wiifii^“Ap^ pi^'sd'N _________ Hwy., Drayton Plains. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, IpYRiis FOB-TBU"" |aLL MEIr(Ne...M<»»-.. 25-30 hours per week, nights, to------ ------ Tsr and Oriil, r—-^ WOMEN, WALL WASHING AND general cleaning. FE 4-5603. {flDOW'^ANTS 'ifOUSBItEBPiNti WaHtOll HOBI IftBlt on tarm. no children, EM 3-s»o* , - - WIFE ~ PRACTICAL NURSE usekeeping. Husband yard work; painting. PE 2-0623. Wo calls after 7 p.im iiiililing S«roico--Sap|ilU^ 13 Pontiac State Bi—■ ■ - -- "CBMEnFwORK^^^LL KINDS, Expert'"HiteFTNa Atib.kthiitia repair work. FB 51034, r~A.“iT6¥i«a~rf6rsinin^^ Fully equipped, FE 4W0. WHITl'plNiSPB^ALB shelving .. I3«ic Ita. ft. 3tJS |i!; K: i3 .............. 40 Hn ft, AIRPORT LUMBER 0071 Highland Rd oft 4-1509 NTERlbft iiND EXTki NTBRIOR AND BXTiH free *" L iTvWLUIiml^^^ PKB- is. UL 3-2949. 'and DEORATWp -provement loans at low CALL BEl.LS ALL. MORE CASH 32 OM EXECU’nVE, WIFE AND 31 year-old aon would like five-room house In Birmingham, Bloomfield or Beverley Hills area. Must be excellent neighborhood. We would be happy to keep ground and hmise In good condlllun mediate hurry necessary 26,79 s"— “ s" ">■ MALL 3 - BEDROOM HOME, close lo bus for while r-*'--' couple. Reply Pontiac VAL-U-WAY RKNTAI. SF.in ICF. Reliable tenants waiting. Fast. < flclent action. Call: R. I. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FKsl-3531 ^6 Oakland Ave. 0-0 WANTED-3-BEDHOOM HOUSE IN S^van or West Pontiac •»*« ««v- between 0-13 a.m. V 6^ R KINO COUPLE rent two-bedroom home. expenses with mother boy age 36-35, retell aulred, call FE 3-5113, LI8T1N08-EA8T BIG® O*® MIDDLETON FB 4-9118 - CASH LAND 48, HOURS *303 Oafclai HAVE BUYER Fffl e ; —“ horn* with dIhInt roonj. basement, garage, brick ■ m siding. 90 days pos-neoesssry. fil.OOO I I, Prefir'*sirver L.ty,'« — Rochester Idoomiiein or Mrs. Johnston^^FB 6-3008, sentlng Clark Real Estate. ur’ ruuniain i-wnw repairsd by factory trained men at cur office. Oeneral Printing h ffe^BicTR^^ !*• immssr t Is good now. we oaoiy home*, lake pToporty,^ farme, r! it W.1 ev'SrI^ PIxif Hwy. O^IIBV__ "T"" WE-NEED’’ I Hake JProjierties 'lf"«.n.e. R,.B Eleotrlc Co. PE 5-9G1. Btiybra ’ 7733 Hlghian(i*Rd!' iBl-Olt OR 4-0300 s u L T S ? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 «^#1^“fup 303 Aulwrn F» H»M BMvfy Shops IDNA'8 OIAUTT SAI«M Parmanmu »«■•• .. n chwi^^^ yp^Fa ■8 HATOJTrt* WITH . „ •^J3r3a“jss ■«K PS-'LJS?'*** « BitlmttM OH «-I»LI W* .V - ____- —....... MTMgomenti, C, 0 «ri. too. EM a-rrw tQass A Merion Sod 3M'par yd. d*!oai"ng.*FS *^iX'tS!fS5f E,’”*" Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. i, aen, awnw»»Mw*i .a»»h»n {EEDROOM ranch, i^toLI, DUtSB- »1y7ag"8: isgg” J&uS YOUR VACATION! ..... Onion Lake, ----------- ' b'N'' "OT Lake In Lake Orion. 5 rooroa. l year leaae or mimmer aeaeon. MY LI4I3. KEEGO HARBOtT .V?y.'’%'&.* K!r heat. Bevera. Oarage. P park W Sylvan Lake. j;31*a5W^AVMENT TO RE- Wn.^ l^^iT'biSt.’ foil Haaem ige. 6alIJFE W535. tOWTi AYMENT "Myln™a‘VVr!L“a ' **X* St Ponueo’e- lorhoode. Bxoenalve niul-t^ *TX**rSoivan5n”Si)Ji«’*•101 ....'ms'& ta.“s~’ ssrt, "sffli man apeclal. Neeto .repair.. Only M.2S0. ^ <>dwn, Ca« Wayl Wail BeaHy, OR 3-4535.5 14 A^ONTH -tea. 4-room brick fi«a,T sr.? w%fr 445^01N0 STREET, 1 h!*p! fiStMaS; .-Mgy ®v“ Nice neighborhoi TSSSe Weat auburban. neiiniwrhaod. Fireplace, WE^rsUBURiuri MfSbiRW 3 BEDffOOM RANCH atyle home with lull baaement. ,*rMch’ . LandaoaniM a at. oaU to ea na today. No t a moHM d OraN^SUNtJAY Model bomn on Frembea be- »,S.,*1inl^ S^lniitlom'’aef‘%w« Sunday.43 EVES. OB 34M5 OB FE 3-7055 $8995 RED BARN SUBDIVISION $00 FE 8-0466 DOWN Ranch Types Tri-Levels Colonials Cape Cods We Tfade ___WaJerlvom 115.050, terma. 3 or 4 bedroom ........ ... —- garage on good alaed nicely land-foapJd lot.'S^SO,JU.OOO down. Neat 3 bedroom hotne on ecei 2 acre lot in Ortonvllie an *C*PANGUS, Realtor “8SS?W.KSaMo“ii Alao , walking dlatande Huron, bank, Voom BUILDERS _______ EM 3-4501 DRIVE by" flgT BBVBRLY AND garage - fenced yard , ^ ... heat m to t'M per aehool. 414 i,.v____- Llvlnji. din- ing room newly carpeted, uarage only 3 yeara old. corner lot with fruit and flowere. 555 Boaton._ SMfWMtT highTRStool dis-*/‘lr^Tdr«“Ba« o?Mdo*’'3'tatemom Sedromme and **^^«T;.iir».‘5r«So'.rh: jTerroaJFB 4-U}i. ntluIlMW, 4^' LOON^LAEE jBBlVIUmTOj mortgage. baaement — large ahe bordera river -- 3 • egpreaeway — 55.556. We have aeveral good m take privileged properly. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 635.3615 “* *■’” I buyi In 2 ACRES 5 HEDROOMS Lerge carpeted living S“‘tHaht‘’irr:g.--„W«i ^ jrwood R«al ^tate^^ - AUTO. HEAT - OAE FI^RS COLOR **0^ "3,’, aUNOALOW - AUT~ "■ AND ( gsr WRIGHT ' 363 Oakland Ave. STB 5<45l PAVED _____- OAE------- AND' CAN BE USED FOR ,« -"“-IE8B - HURRY ON TiilS OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-5 5909 Olympic Parkway iftiWMODBL ^ ^ 00m, full baaement, F ea R garagm^ Aluminum elding. IV ’• bathe. i Oft Ahrwirt Rd, north of WlHlama .ESh’i?mC Bwhei We*buife'’‘to^wnr^^^^^^ 114,550. Pleaae ngygR®” 3-7013 nPULlTBASflSf^ IMa. 5 bimkli a^lo_ahopplng^ d Alhan’i Beetaurant. open HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995 INCLUDES 83’ LOT $1495 DOWN ANNETT INC. Realtors lai Sunday M 0'NEL..« TRADINO IS TBRRIFXO M 4i foriht fsr reall Lak< ■-•tu ri ft bftaftmftiii 3. Awf--------- T TO MODEL; weat on MOt to corner OPEN SAT., SUN. 2-6 6440 WILSON 3-bedroiSf? iWr iuU ha..-ment. attached 3-oar garage. Don McDonald UOEN^D^jPbEH INTERESTED? JUST DRIVE BY Appointment Necessary OR 3-8021 OR 3-8021 property. A --- rooma for her plue 3 sharp units, all private, for added ‘w"»ihW4«ffi No better buy at 513,706 and they’ll trade for a email bungalow. H la for her heart, of nuroal Sd. Thla neat atory and .a la for her eyea with toy# !igi;‘ h*r.nun»m rrisi* d?ermi£hSri ooaia. to flnanee. G.L No Money Dn. aI»V‘ . RAY O’NEIL, Realtof I: TWKXTy-KIOHT JKB4L Custom Built Homes t »«r Mt St,, - Trt. t.’^'tW.Mft to »».«•. KAMPSJ-N REALTY and BUILDING CD. Eg 4mi GILES WILL TRADE CRAWFORD AGENCY m W. Walton » M» «» a. runt_______MY 3-114: teR I^WaC PItiiS. S4TOEPAf. "W ’^UASmVAL --■> TRYING TO trade?. DORRIS dOMIthoS^^^ t itoTT .n. .MM hAm« III ••»- ^0 Ideal totttlir hw ipertww ^e'‘^nR H»m 14. s'% with nawru flrepleee, lerte Utehen Dias 7 a 14 bresUssI raon end •£!?.»• ir«srx finest^ msterlals tbiouihout. •Dd • desint that has remained ^^lar tor oveT"» celUnts. fan basement. NO ler NOKTK aniB. - «0M IM?s. piaitered* waUi. ttolf ««.m fuu Nitce. ajmca TTW home with attaehed walls eas beat, neat home « well landscaped c*— «l;0W down. GILES REALTY, ca FB 44171 no Baldwin Arenac MDtTlPLB U8TINQ 8ERV1CB OPEN SATURDAY 2 TO 6 P.M. PIpNBBR RIOHLANOS l“^eSi "THE LAKEWIN'D" FEATURINO 8UNBEN LIVINO ROOM «4M DOWN — Basil monUilir poff. ----- ,t.i. ..... .-tiain and PrtvUetes otal i^ce the key. 2737 N. LAKE DRIVE Angelas Goli View Estates Three Bedrooms Split Rock and Tennessee Marble Exterior Aluminum Sliding Windows * Insulated Glass and Screens Marble Sills Plastered throughout “Thcluding' full 2-car garage with double Tilt-a-door MORTM WPB Urtn» a»^£*,"‘“». Full Thick Insulation Paneled wainscoating in Dining Room LAKE PRIVILEGES ~ ee-hedroom bungslot dlninr~»r«i Kitclx n. Carport. / fly doeorated. IMS. Select Oak Floors Tessera Kitchen Floor Covering Large Full Basement All Copper Plumbing Submersible Sump Pump Water and Sewer Allowance Gas FA Heat Duplication on your lot $19,500 tiled baiement floor "TRADE" in your present home on a brajid new custom built home or on an existing hoir.c of your choice, DIRECTIONS. , us. 10 (Dixie) to Silver Lake to*‘'Ankelua Dr .^r*!!^ to Wonnen left to N. Lake Drive,. rl(ht to model. Built and Sold by KAMPSEN Realtor—Builder OPEN SUN, 2 to 4;30 P.M. OPEN—2945 W. Drahncr STOUT'S BEST BUYS ^ODAY- - - low atyle home, ! line bunsi ____________u 00 on floor. 13'4"x«m Uvlns room wit fireplace, formal dmlng roon famUy atyle kllehen. 3 lovely b« rooms, basement with gas hern large front porch. Boat auburba loeattoiii convenient »to sehgoli shiwpmg. >U you are looking fc pew tMoest to goodness vwm SEE this home at only $14,100 - .... S hodp Utohon I bath ________________________ garage. screened patio. Immedlote possession on this ono. only liB.goo. Terms or trade. BATEMAN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Lake Angelas R CHARMINO: log hi wttlf Uke, privlTegi fftrofo. eoi will noDcUo. corner lot. $1,000 down NICHOLIE Chicadee Lane new brick r Clarkaton orea o Wing and dining uU basement, oil ....... ...... t decorated. VACANT. EASY , _____ Kitchen. •............... Automatic heat. Newly decorated. LIKE NEW — OPEN 185 CHIPPEWA RD. SUNDAW^S P.M. we Invlle three-bedro. Living kitchen with plenty of cupboiuds “ ■ lement. gaa hot water hea mmim-Allngr itornit am Oarage. o YM. For a^la) apiwlnlment laU MR. ALTON. FE 4-sa». Nidiolie-Harger Co. TRIPP E FRONT - WILLIAMS LAKE oom white frame home near the nt overlooking WUIIams Lake. 22’ living room: separate dln-room — both overlooking lake, bedrooms: 2 up and 1 down, baths. Full basement, 2-car $-SI«I (Evenings FK 4-4278) JOHNSON years o: BLOOMFIELD ..... library. Carpeilim. Enclosed porch, 2-oar garage. Lovely land-. scaiied large lot. ------------- Schools, Shown by appt. i lo-wall carpeting. Closets'and age space galore place. Recreation Natural tire- r garage. K you are looking for , call Carroll Braid, A. JOHNSON & SONS real estate-insurance 1704 8. TBLBORAPH FE 4-2533 OPEN rSoSi S-car garage. I iMN'. PorryJ'to* . . ilwoen Lake Orion and t so Drahnar Road 1 OPEN—400 Lakeside St. ' I bnrtruwn hntnn in Bltnabotti tigk# OPEN-2148 Pontiac Dr. ukMow Ihadrnnwi apULIevoi, In rmSm Urtva. right “iBud” NichoHr, Realtor 44773 full b SUNDAY i1 bUB. approk. . ully landscaped. I «u»L*r«; t^roMcnt tk. Bd. to Wdd OAKLAND LAKE f *WNT/J bed- aided bungalow In Lincoln out. » bedrooma, walI4o-walI carpeting, tnrge entfng spnee, « all' flnlshed In ___ ____«lf bungah pettdence Township, ^ ———-■ for family comfort. large family kitchen, and a " ----, $$.$00. Terms. thlM bedroom. Big kitchen, dining room with fireplace '•»- ^-------_i... Mew gas furnace and gs-,. .RBAt NICE, Only oOso n plus coats will honole. Dta- TUed asa lor Mr. Brown. OA 0-2SM. $395 DOWN — Large 7 ro elnslnv LET'S TRADE will sBcrlflce equity for vei tie. Just assume K'k per mortgage with, payments ol and Tnsuraiice. It’S almost n LET’S TRADE ^ - r. No Down Payment To veteran. Aluihlnum siding, bedrooms and gas heat. Co , M-foot ground-level family room fireplace: It’a the most „ilnv room in the house, of extras, aluminum storms just 111.01 . with only closing LET’S TRADE Home Sweet Home For only $000 down: It’a comfort living (feluae in an older ho -In Auburn Helghta area. 3 b rooms, glassed-lD porch, i BAROAIN *t J?$W wVlh^ iiN at $i.$iH own. Big I tstlng contra iplaee, wx3uo loi, aium. norms I aeroons, nice sandy beach. BAST BIOB BRICK, 3 bedrpoto. &ln atova andi_ oyeit, oak , gai heat, lull hasement, wator tofitnar, carport, •xeaUem ^p'ISTrS MOO %lnf ut. r5: «!- » I-4M0. VVe Like to Brai JUST A LITTLl About Our New Houses ASK ABOUT NEW MODELS UNDER CONSTRUCTION Your Free and Clear Lot Could B^ The Down F''ayment We Love to Trade REALTOR By Pick t^riwr COUNTRY LIVING a a l74oot ifomjtoA AT WORMER^LAl .dst off Walton on paved.Bwon In beautifully wooded area of how- I will 1 be able to see movies recommended tor mature adults?' K. IRWIN nice family room wiin urvpiaw. aluminum aiding and awnings and 3 car garage. Located near the buslnesa aectton, and only $1,000 down. privllogea.. Full gore. Alumiftnin A rew ooney and priced $n,S00. 10 per cent down. Cooley Lake. 5-room home i only $7,900. „„„ __________ Only 4 yenrs old. 3-bedrobm rancher with walk;put basement. Full wall fireplace. <)ak floors. Modern kitchen. 27-foot^v-Ing room. Really planniM for Yood lake living. Large beach. aD ' - - William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263- r only $17,900. Easy i.**.rr large attached 1 '7s- Nlce screened patt ce furniture. 24-foo with fireplace. Ol t heat. Ymi’ll lovi and Trade. 23 years experlenc L. H. BROWN. Realtor 509 Elisabeth^ Lake Ito^ ““ 4-3554 OR FE 2-4810 Rochester Heights Price reduero on this ?: bedroom brick ranch. 25x46 full bMemenl. hardwood floors, gu heot. garbage dtaposal. *»‘er s^ Clarence ,C--Ridgeway BROKER „ „ E 5-7051 280 W. Walton Ottawa Hills Indian Village 1 the wonderful fea peted Uvlng and dining room, car garage. Shown by appolnt- Brewer Real Flstate JOSEPH F. REISIL SALES MOR FE 4-5181______Eves. FE g-0523 KAMPSEN f:altor-builde Let’s Trade Houses OPEN .Sunday 2 till 5 1372 Biclhy Street ........ A" •ro*.'}' ly painted, level paneled Ve'"rea&“i So'iiCTith‘^^b.%-....... 514.M0 With ■ $1,500 do«n bius closing costa. Will trade. Rachel Lcvciy will greet you-.pa«=* tions; M90 to Casit Lake right to Ponttao Lake Rd.. left to Blelhy, right to house. Ill W, 1 PEN E' CLARK moderi In 1991 l^-oar garage, large H $980 DOWN, $0,450, FaftooM* **■ monthly. DeilraWe O-rooin jern 3,bedroom home., oak ira. lot 14X130 Met. UNION LAEE section. ,01, DOWN. Vaoiint Delirable 0-r«om innAarlJ 1 llOOe homO, ••M , larpetlng, aeparate dtulng lull baiemjmt. garaie. 3 shady Iota, lake prlvllegea. $700 DOWN. $7,400. MiMern «:ro«m S«b Hoaus HIITER OWNER SAYS BBLL-TbU . ni EAST SIDE. h fireplace, faml. large living - ...w ... .«.nace, $8,500. down payment on FHA. WEST SUB., Living room v ly room, hot ........ $8,700. Terma. $150 to $350 down. 2 or 3 bed-rhoms with or without basement. B. C. Hilt-EUl. Lake FE 5-7859. 4824 STRATHCONA TRADE WANTED New 3 .bedifoom custom buUt i ... .. |,gj(ront, just 3 miles 1 on MUfofd Rd.. tbeh 1 on Clyde Rd. Has 27 i Family Rm. Natural ftreplae Very modern oU buat-ln kiChe Bullder’a aacrifloo or your bou in trade., 9604 BUCKINGHAM PONTIAC LAKE $6,500 ............* beach. Year lahed. $7,450. North of MS9 on MILLER 4373 SEDUM GLEN AT WATKINS LAKE . bedroom ranch. bulB 1085, oi 90 ft. wide ' wooded lot. Pavm ‘ First floor ■ wall ni BAST SIDE only $45l) down. A “— 3-bedroom home bul I. Sparkling oak floors, wall carpeting, tiled id dry basement, new gki t, cyclone fenced yard. A very I clean home: FHA approved. LAKE FRONT Watklha Lake, rooms and spacious tiled M 3 large bedrooms. 33 ft. living room, enclosed porch, .new modern kitchen. Oas heai, ga extra deep lot. 350 ft. Prlci ‘ISO. mil e<—.............. DRAYTON - Sharp 3-bedroom single story with carpeting, oil heat. 3 lota neatly landscaped. Uk-car garage, nice neighborhood. FHA .terms (miy $300 down plus cl ‘Remember It’i LAKE FRONT 9997 M59 "Custo " ....... Val-U^Wnr Office Open Sun. l to 0PI’:N sun. 2 TO 1061 Otter Drive display ad on Paiji irectlons. picture, description Cl BA-RGAIN Make a curbstone appraisal of 19 8. Paddock 81. (Just off Pike) before calling our office. House has 7—rooms and baa been completely redecorated. WALK TO WORK from thia 2-hedroom home ... First St. Large lot, basement with gas furnace, dining room. Priced to sell on FHA terr-t400 down plus coat. R: j:iDicKTWALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 OAKLAND AVE. O-O KENT Established In 1916 Stin”*baaen year^uround home. ... Attractive circular wmy^kl^chen. Basement Ive. Shade trees Lake Oakland. Flovd Kent Inc., Kealtor 2200 Dixie Highway at Telegraph FE 241» — Open Eves. Free Parking GAYLORD LAKE PROPERTY - We have numerous placet of lake property. Acreage. Summer cottage. All price ranges. Vacant lake lots. Call MY 2-21131. Open Sunday or iiiylol'd SCHRAM ‘■"s'. rage, fenced l5 and li fine features. L^catei i only 110.500 on FHA Near Dravton $9S0 Dovvn kitchen, wood floorsl 9X10 front porch, 7xli! Lake ' ■■'te Oakland. Close to shopping, full price only go. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor 1<'E S-9471 **9io&lpfE*LtSWN6 SERvf^ OPEN .SUN. 2, TO 5 • 942 JOBLYN COR, MANSFIBLD OPEN EVENINOS^ AND 80NMY MULTIPLE LISTINO BERVICK OPEN SUNDAY I to 5 974 Nortlifield 3-bedroom, large 19-loot earpi living room with pi-*—* Attraollve kltohen. iurr«r‘;to*j ige TwIUi pi|v«d lonvenlent tornit. Real El M41 AtibUi OPEN Sylvan Lake ns JbKiM K 'Wvd. OPEN SATr & SUN. 1-5 SUNDAY 1:30 to 5 p-m. “Perpetual Open House OF ALL OUR HOMES BY SROTTINO 810 PICTURES “In Our Office Theater •AVE.MIHS AND MOOTM Bass & Whitcomb C. SCHUETT’S OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2 TO 5 3010 ANGELUS DRIVE ------------ .KET^ Cherokee Hills Lovely brtok ranch biintalow. full btgemant. attoeltod tarage. Carpatad 37-fobl living room and dining eU. jul^Uiroe bedrooma itf*«arpwtod_too!_Oak floora. mtoUotu tor tSo bato. Sal... Humphries I, N. MONEY MAKER: YOUR HOME WANTED IN TRADE“ CALL FE 8-0458 C. SCHUETT OPEN WEST WALTON: A beautiful sotting tor tola rt bllng brtok rancher. Living n SUNDAY 2 TO 5 aU brick Call- place with bulH picture windows, and all elec heating. ’’Plenty ol built-in I OPEN 2 TO 6 SUNDAY Clarkston Area Colonial buUt In 1 and woodland In rear. Hanc. . new (3iryaler Ixpreaaway cutoff. Bus stops at diMr to Clarka-ston sohoota on Waldon. TT‘- TBMHy axoeilent or- DIRECTIONS: ■ 0 0 ^WTON; '8aj?fs,r“jssi'w« OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 100 LITTLE TRAIL Immaeulata from item to stern. Yotir front living room w.......... ,. wool carpeting. Picture w with the flneat of draperies Ing room Is separated ^ h fuf lighted planter box. The en Is- a Mothers dream. 1---------- Ing cupboards galore and large eating apace. 3 lovely expertly decorated. I'/s tile baths, full h--------- fireplace and bar-l The most attractive Koat? T«1 ■ MoCullough.' am $10,900. Vo Model Open Daily 1L7 P.M. “Beautiful” I'OX Bay 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS. AU BRICK 8-CAB qABAOB. OURS - DIRECTIONS: v« MILE PAST ELI21ABBTH LAK* ROAD. ARRO LAI«FiMNT^-| • front raoel lua living I cly sTpedroom >?ft.thi: IT garage. other tool % ACRE ■y.%' ahftiba, 5 room ranch, l__— — SMeC"'0.,«SS»*‘*”‘ MULTfpLB LISTITO SBBV5 Telephone 682-2211 279 PROSPECT ST. Three bedroom two »tory homo, wiai ......... $9f50O aw oiSSf*'* $7.m liooo down. yyMjr^^iot $9300. Model Available BHOWNO.^ *4U^SS?"floSi fM?*N —- ••tached garage Targe* hl5*^eertare (round. Lei ue show Cl h I ■ ultrs-eontemporery e with many altrecUve fee- NORTH EAST SUBURBAN S-bedroom ranch with garage, very good oond side and out. lerge J price $10,000 with $1.00 Smith Wideman OPEN EVES.. FE 4-4526 411 WEST HURON STREET UNlT8-$300 .month income 4eat as a idn. Full b arge lol. Orohawl Lake taro down to Of. PACE REALTY__OR 4-043$ BUILDER AUlURiTHii^i —jf fflr .ji Bpartmmt, a a parking. Itonet d inoome. manta. Owner 017 S. a bedroom up. Uu-i '•J.*.idS«t 111' bSSmiMnt *tof' email Inveetment. F price $10.»0 ®n !■« torme. Tl nL‘“k'TlX"?!sTROM REALTOR and Road „ *4^ 86 FT. I.AKEFRONT price hae been rrtuoed $4.^ muet*'eee"'l2lL* offi tjutoO down! Peterson Real Estate ' MY 5-1681 , : iKEgWT ut^ taiiduig (lie Ti 'miiee'ffom iiuiRiS*!%ii|i'‘Ie , a flaherman’i paradise. No huat 'Sr^ •UowW. Owner eaye *rll Dorothy Snyder Lavehder ‘ELIZABETH lake 'OUMOATION A HO]» ^ Sm ® niobM - ontalde .hAf'***?.* ...i nteeUent beacli — large ehaded tot - prtvale. 5P*Slie LITTLE bEAl^ ]^KE "Thunter^ ANb FJSHERMEN Here’s Your Chence. mw .TjXiHTs'cffiidF Realtor FE 5jW71 .*L.«______ elS-eiilAehonai aLJsriLgjsn.',,.- MTU. 0 In yard. Priced for quick Only $7,000 terms. Pboni 5-0410 — •-» Sir; Uts~AcrM9t $00. , VAUiirvu t«» brick ftDd ritf* Walters Lake Close to new Chryeler Exp^ way. Ihendara Park. Country Club House. 6 aeree of aeenlc beauty. north of Pontiac. MI 0-0120. C. SCHUETT FOR TRADES OR SALES A LARGE SELECTION LOTUS LAKE »''l«t'*lS5SJ3iotrM part of an Island. WHITE ME Lake-f basem *meii^ WATKINS LAKE _ „„ No mortgage e e&e. Eaay to tay t Has carpeted, draped Hvtog rt m, 2lxT4-foot'paneled fmUr elUi 14 windows Mua brick alurid fireplace. Pallo with LAKEFROJ^T TRADE ™'ArX KE 8JH58 C. SCHUETT -m^btm Sylvan Lake Only 4 desirable high 70 to i sites alth fake mlvlleges. Uiese soon, toey’^fo sell from 01.3001 Watkins Lake .............. 00 ft. privileges. Bee fTC priced to . slghUy and with good CARL W. BIRD, Realtor SS W3& oRch arp lake. JW ge. Over 2 aores gently ■ Beautiful view to ebd^M only $l7,m. nv Msrren. Berndt, Marren. lno„ 300 _ • home. 133.500. EM 3-2420. Lakefrbnts PON’DAO LAKp. Furniehed^ duplex wlUi separate battui and healing plan. Loeaied on aero^,M lend wito approximately 100’ water frobtage. $10,000, t-— OXBOW^ UKl^^ Lovely brtok igL‘ overtookilil!r’ullfe.*!^^— lilt jbrouthout. Featuree hot 'Ster heating plant. Large patio, nil prloe $14,750, terma. PONTIAC LAKE.-----— raiuM. Looaied on one of the nloeel aecUons of toe lake. In-eludei flre^aee, family '£T.J!rwt!)IS* frontage. Featuree carpeted Uv. fVeTUi'i’^^toW*::; g*(ivM!.,''?SS SflSe’iT *-Jm lust res rSr-fJ?.! nspari . . Stttng.^^fe have f! a gjSemanTSSm-^^^Snw S.i..— . •‘"'dfitog die wait of _________ nuStaF May''u.'1Stt ftSjw ^e 8 ACRES Rochester Area fnn'2a"‘.»hnn".'{w*V,*r mil... Oi^ jW jown. E“1f.WSj|r?fl.'!f”7’:30 ;s. FRIVAn ROAD. LAKE sa. corp. Walton Boulevard Near MBUO, 10 x 240, Ideal tor tri-ievel or rnneh homo. $1,500. Terma. PONTIAC REALTY ------ FE 5A275 1 Baldwin , ACREAGE 15.9 berea north of Clarkston. Good .....— site. $6,875 terms. Seymmr Lake Road. $290 per sore. Terms: ' r aeree with good rood frontage and beeutUul building site. $350 acre parcel on good county road |uat north of OrtonvIUe. $2,900. C PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE HI-HILL VILLAGE A beautliul snot to build your own home, where you may bo proteetsd and assurred of future value. Plenty of room. Plenty of blUs. Choice site located on wtiid- ?g*. '’.*r »'*•“ Tad’SS sar .. ACRES ON MRAVBli itUAU, Just off piXle, in Rorlngfleld Twp. iT miles from I-7I expressway. fcitSi.Trih.T “ FE 3-7048. MA 5-1096. a Hiu» wnM. vl Fltoer BMy. Nearly 5 acres, partly wooded. 135 down. Mt mmito. lake VIEW Off EUxaboto Udte, bewh rights. 90 X 135 tot. $1,505. $10 down, liA montn. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR OR 441358 Coffin, 1015 W. Farnum, Rpyal toB BALE^^OB TTirei ____kiHD REAL El 313 Center. Highland LAKEFRONT, LOT $0 ft frontage. IdCal for split-level home. caU for detatte. I ft. fronlag*. *10101 price $1- William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 LOCKHAVBN ROAD. 0, LOTS, 100 X 200. FE 4-4>7(IO, _______________ LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE 70xl« ready tor building. Beautiful loti for trl-leveli. N*r etore. 103x010 feet, lake privlleget 53.3M cash. On Clarkston and Orton Rd. ten acres — With good protective realrieitoni. SuRtble tor better type home. Priced at only $4,TO. Easy terms. L. H. V _ ------^ 16141374---------- WEBSTER LAKE ORION ~ OXFORD drlve**to* Pontiab. OaP TToSid**?! r.'LrW’~VT"Bi« t. A. TAYLOR, Realtor «mDW‘“liLLiNb^ 'iqiklKBSfiiro home on Lake Orton, $•». heat. ■ gSJH^-^.O«0dT;iMtog m 125 ACRES HIthvay-'’TWO lakes, one private. Doulile road frontage. OW eat of jwrr»Ta*** r THE PONTIAC PRESS. 8ATUHDAY. MAY* 12, 1962 TwyyT-iriw „.foxPbwli -^i-noou S'® bastment — hot water beat ^ 600 OearlOK peach trees — vpry NSAR U8-10. » ACRE* - Maw lumwy t-KVM hrtek bMava) raoeh w.VW*X"i W..-S..X,; ^ 2 hone bariu — od pavement SfoValSSl TOUKe? - NEAR 0AVI8BURO - IS ACRES borden river — OU,I60> 32 VACANT ACRES « Some wooded laa» river — wio par eore. PIMBUtHD If ACHES - River darned up forma email (rout etream aleo arteaian well water supply, janr aeejilo - ihea fcVu*””^arSri'eV'^’"^^^^ auhdtvIsieD V toeo par acre. ' S^Otm AD UNDER FOR SAUP UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 625-2615 MA S-ITO MA S-12«l Templeton I-oeated Itb mtlea east o( U.8. 23 In Hartland Township. Very nice home Just newly remodeled. Extra laria hip root barn. The last at this csMta. Must ha sold, Only 6250 per acre. Stfai IsiriiisM PrsytHy SI I-STQRT BUILDINO SUPPLY, LUMBER. Hardware and eabtoet shop. L<>-eated In heart of jnwwlim lake area, sbitaen iplles mm Fonilae. Oross over OW.OOO, “ - creased. Low invei S.OOO, could be In- DR'Wij'iTTlESTAUlfAW ""foA sale. NearPonUac. CallOA6-20«. DiiiaNiiSW^ FOR LEASE; COMPLETELY PU»- ’^AViRN'''" LicfiiS^ Urban Renewal area, must he moved.. Write Pontlae Press, Box icA ('.r^Ceky ' Email town. 6115,000 tr fuilher Intormi^Uon Michigan. VI 3-4200. AU SABLE RIVER CANOE RENT-al business with new 4-unlt motel and restaurant-home. 5 acres on the river — A complete sports- One owner many mablni DRIVE - IN RESTAURANT naar Cass and Elisabeth Lakes Modern 20x40 building, fully equipped Pleiily of parking. Buy now and enjoy a oorapleta season. Will Tl^DE. PARTKIlKil': A ASSOCIATES. REALTORS Businesses throughout Michigan 1050 W. Huron - FE 4-3iiai "■ ?lS8T TIME OFFERED Here Is a business that has; •No payroll-labor problems •No Inventory . •No accounts receivable •Work and set your own time •Oiler high rate of return on Investment with capital gains. This yearly repeat traveler service to motels, rcilauraiita, and service ilaUoas, should prove highly promable to you If qualified. investment of 11.600 required. Send resume to Bos 105, Pontiac Press ^^F^rtTNirv TO INVIlilSf 111 modern mobile home park. Large and long estabtlshcd. 10 ■— return. $5,000 mlnlmu PARTY .STOR]-: Clarence C. Kidf>eway BROKER FE 51051___________298 W. Walton i»ABXK!EETg' - |2 00, OUAbTn- 731-0461;______________ pUpCORN t^ILife. MACHINES ■ — i»0. Comer of Ryan 2»jjjrn Rd. 731-0751;___ iS^RAJLEH PARK, BEER SeIii UiMl CBWtrficn W Land Contracts Q®“ land Cuntraoti I HOURS WklGIIT ^ WoNtt4 CMtr«cti-Mt«. ftM Saginaw iSS'u__ Wac^irUlA.^.. iiw‘ - aW . ABILITY . IL^nsad IfoBoy tondtval WHEN YOU NEED . ^5 TO $J00 pirnim cM lift. Bedrooma. tWl roonw. Odd beds, dressers, ch*-‘- /Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24< months to repay PHONE PS 3-1206 OAKLAND Loan Coinpany 202 PonM»q SIftle NeedlfS to $5010? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. parkino no pr&BLem Seaboard Finance Co, LUMINUM BlpINO. OERU-brick veneer, aluminum storm windows, awniois, aavstraugh. shutters. Installed or malenals only. "Quality work only at bonaal prices." JOE VALLKLY OL U6623 ^ s-ton upright floor modal. 12# '. . water coSed, Vrgafn. Peer Ap-^lUncM, #181 Commoro* Ret. Ell rBEAUTlPtlL DIAr-A - TEAGUE FINANCE C6. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROai ESTER ROMEO LOANS — . lined aleotolo wat —........years old. Tappan gas range .. lift.,, 11 on. B. freeaer, floor model Speed Queen washer, floor Crump Electric' Co, 3465 Aubnm Bd. PS 4*,;^ POUND AT ^ ------------- - A little out .. , less to pay. Pui $750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS on autos, home equities, furnishings and equipment. 36 months terms. Group all your debts Into ana anoount with onl~ one place to pay ______ Fairilv Awepfance C<)rp. A Telephone PE 8-4023_ ifWlftfOAOE on"ONTTieRTW. •»ai‘«, cbMMtiNitV National bank For Home Ownership and A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to meet FE 2-0760 or 063-8700 Swaps OAKLAND LAKE FRONT Lovely 2-bedrm. home, tradetor i-bedrm. In or near Pontiac. Thla Is a hotter home and expect--------- Ph. OB 3-7020. Ivk HbR8tep»Wtek 4fiii#Lle?fY garden tractor or 7H h p. Scott- 3-BBDR06M HOUSE. NEW. FOR .uter, will swap .................... ’ou_of equal value. FE 5-^6. "cemITeSy lot's. oabdeR 160 POUND HOO, WILL SELL 6A JLKwHlfic. PEkXtii IS, worth 6150. Will trad-„ Make offer, PS 5-1252. CLOlAN lto7~FirRD'"F6B~ NEWlft model car, that needs motor work. OR 4-15M Trade for 25 h.p. Johnson or wvlnrude. Call TRogan ft-6076. LAlfbE 2-WHilLnfTtLrrYT'BAiC-er 4',# ft. wide. 10 ft. long Inalde. 20tk" high rack, trada lor 14’ alum, nshiug boat, or make of-fcr. FE 4-11431 efter 4 pm. MAOlq CHEF OAS STOVE FoS apartment else eleotiTq or what have you. Schick's, MY yill, NEW CABPETBO' 3 • BEDROOM HOME Will trade anything, lUr a rnth*"“Ar...4iif.: I* UeSf" TRADE MufftANfTiibfSRCYcL® with rebuilt B.S.A, motor, for garden tractor. MY 3-1772. fjtAbB MODERN 20*fOT WaV- JoSi ilothlBg _ ^ BLUE FORMAL SIZE 12-13. _Jt2V66 etloi 6. BUjri73ItiiiS btiMfWxyxt Salt HwnboiflllfMMii ** NOHQE ELECTRIC DRYER electric stoves 410 up; sofA,».0 P.m. ' ~ " MDRWM'sETBr^ELlCllSc stonve. reWgerator, chropte dinette scLPEiTClO or PE 4 1862. BLONbk liXWooA^ bh6K58Si set, ranch oak bunk bed set In-elumnf chest ^and^ night stand. "s'hX ' Berry Garage Door F'actory Secoiuls Avatlahle at slseabla discount 2306 Cole streat. Blrmhtiham ,E 3-0303__________ Ml 4-1035 baby BUOOY Lllftt NEW, MET- al and cedar clolhaa cloaetSy pink dust ruHla. slnxlt Ms orange allpoovar. wing 2-34^. bargains GAL(5RE! ON NEW FURNITURE 2- PC. SOFA BED AMD MATOHINO eMAIR aUITE .........MO W 3- K. BEDROOM ENSEMBLE SSSSffSfcJSS CHROME OR OOProRTONE. From 63.N ..'TMAH'S B^Z TERblS TABLE UAM^S^ ___ g »486| COEBnATION WABHER-ORITER. 1057. 480. .......... 335-4403. ___________ ?bUCH, COFFEE TABLE. CHEAP. t'ARPEi, lOXloiC MATCHiNO runner. FE 2-6472. ________ SI4rom£ nlNETTi OTSfoSV aecondsi 8 piece sets, chrome r-bronse tones, 620.05. Large 7 plec. act ohrw-, »-New macblue fuerentec. Will accept 65.10 lor 8 months or will diUt iof caw. Cau pb 5A4»i. Capitol Sewing Center for ap-nointment aIuminum porch sbREsiNk 3 panala. 4441x70, 2 panels. 37X70, I panil "So: also «nvas drop ourlaliis to oiver atove •«»«»». Also 12x7’ drop porch ^ade, dark ---------- 1 bamboo 1x7', excel- reasodabie. Ml Sale Miseenamoiii SHALLOW WELL ELECTRIC pump small tank, 3 gal. Howsll • spray, tarp for stake truck, hand gardea tools, garbage cans and carts. 31007 Wheeler, Near Orand River and MIddlehelt. Parmlni- ton, Mich. _______. S’fAUy"" SHOWER. IW.fti" h"A'¥'H' tubr»7.56. B Orpde toilet. MOOS, Stainless steel double sink, w.oo. Regular double aink, 010.05. Range hood and tan. 020.05. 14-2 Roptex ?itr!iS?iWrarn;T^ ile. O. A. Thompaon. 7005 2180 spring, vanity, eoflee table, bird j monthf Jild t^airaiity. PE MOi OARDEN tractor AND ATTACH-mants lor aale/ Call FE 0-6t3| or eea at 120 W. Hopkina;_____ OR^btiATlSirtPECIAL"W#i-writer. New »oyal Future portable, 0M.60 'pAus laaex; lilgnet model. 050.00 plue taxes, porbes Printing and Ofiloe Supply, 4000 pixie Hlahway next to Pontlae Itate Badk. OR 3-0707 or MIdwaat 73414.____________________. TWO-WHBit, TRAffjBR. ............ *DWAi*I?s°“ 6heck wrm~7RiNHEU>'s for terrific huya en trade^ns which have been turned to on new Hammond organs. Orlnnell pianos, or bi ll sets,. Pianola player piano. CaWe Nalsan Plano. . Conn Spinet organ Lyrie grand plane. . Upright plenos from 065. ^ , CRINNELL’.S 27 S, Saginsw________PB 3-7fW JANSSItN SPINBT BfionroTH- 3i. Lew Bet-..... — -,..,j|le Blrmlng- nam Theater, PIHBT PIAHO $17 A month. I 5 Co, Opposite 1 (iulbransen Spinet Piano (Walnut) Moved and tuned IncludtiHi bench $495 ?:,f. ‘?or(Cl?f«r SffeYe'nd""!?/.' ? SaW iK sSf';:::: lisS - ved refrlgeretors . . I M OO GOOD HOUSEKEBPINO 81 W WYMAN’S HARGAIN STORE Used s«‘ Ant. all «s iUILDiNcS ^SUPPUBS. PLUMB-Ing supplies, bulli-ln stoves rangee. ddurs oI all kinds, our prloei. A. C. Compton son. 4600 W. Huron. ■ffATW'i^OlFfPfiKWBMr’W^ lac furnaces. Hot water and steam hollar. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elect, supplies. &vsfi.f."Virn't;*'’^u?.rit'.it".:s and Btytgleujn^ John’s Party Store j)ro^Jle^^iy)wer, Ilka new. Hlde-tinre, ^4f ^eirard JLake Ave. I^OHT AnO’bO^ Cqimolly’s Jewelers W, Hurpn FOR bUSTT"cbNCRETE FLOORS 8%p^.'‘‘dxOTv?«tl. srisftsu*! leyclopedla, with aeeeaao,.... ---"sr-i ,.;-z tlBserle. Call altar 6. PE f7117. p5RmcT~^Bi^ Pi kf; w. Montealip - . r~T:ale nELBcfBuTWivika ~ ' I. straight stitch, whits, cabinet model. All attach. lO SHOP mug? Sail niakcr'c benohl . .jsl pin -• m, SHOPPE OP -rood line of u-- ■llahland Rd. (M80, Pyitlac) iliiiirfE 3vAt, Warble t6i» "ifA. hie; one pair Oone-wIth-WInd lampa Phone FE 8-6031. iPirwriyGii u pbRfABLi . Speakers . . . MO Plwne OB 31401 after 4 p.m._ Jolinsun Radio & TV good used TVs. Buyfell-Trade. ParU aitd aervice - *11 in»J«S; 45 E / Wa ton FE 6-4500 Llconaed Michigan TESA t58*f>"TV8,'^ and uR' bxceT- lent comlttun, FE 4X0H. iait ilMicliflaatoMi 51 1 USED 00.000 BTU OAS FUR-naca. alao new oU and gas furnaces. custom duot work. Free et-U^a^les^ Kenyon Heattog Itrvloe. niUTOMAWc WaSIIIIR.' 1 YifnLH; .......- rWH§ilL~DOb "TRAILEtli sMhiiO PONTIAC Ki 3000 W. HuT( GOOD OARDI cultlvatora, Hwuae. OB 3-«4Yc. OARDiir^TRACTOR WItKI m6W-er. pl^ oar^ snow blade. Uke 4's, •*6‘s, *x4'i, also sahsldlng half ott OB 3-6W4. ra^BITB ■ iROHiB. ’ bffll&D g^^toiSajd^maitmite iiil 4x0V' VwyYoard'^'*...' ' ja.js wv , J 4x6 V. 0. maholany plywood 64.48 BURMEISTKR LUMBER COMPANY 1 use] pick up. ISB 2-I3IL__________ LEAVINO oRAY'rON PLAINS, mutt aell living room, ' and brenklaat furnm otnar wuctlianaous ar garden traotor. 4206 , OB 33460. __________ Mowera. aweeptre and |— Barnes It Hargraves, 742 W. Huron. Hi)T~WATER hlATlR7*i0~5AL ISJ J[W '■*.............. hriattod. 301 Orehi ___ HfARINd Alb - , - - paid 6320. Will sell Tor gioo. rantjL Private owner. M(^-41fl2 Cavatoribs complIte reti-Jirr terrific values. MIMilian esoent. 393 Orchard tw mg^^rnaoh^^e^^all sfnier F LA • t*po~pu^ior>rTHWffr'5ii cents per tom. I Ineh. Oe per lorit. «.«•»!• ¥*4% umTW mT*- pTfsc?)Sir" CASH AND FAHRY eh, 4 rt. ,ttn. .... MA 5-3110. ,_________ fORO' 'BiOBt,......it,6w. a-ir. ractora and |i_ DAVIS MACHINERY CO. Serving farmera over thirty yatra —OrhHivlUa- Day NA 7-3262 Ntght OA 0#0» NEWTiBEt) FARM-INDUSTRIAL OARDEN-LAWN KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE4-llt2 PONTIAC ROAD lUl#f aTiMMi* WWW #AN7«ib: Wdti «br»lf . Clarkston. . metol aatorlor. 68,166. ih t ** *iS day I Ovar 30 41 |o^4tloct lyaw^^jti dttoed'lMtoti.^Stop oiirai Mobile Home Sales, Inc •trat^ k|JDJBR4ND,II .^fi^a__________ ;D WILLIAMS WftMs.' gtHid tftpliiy, . ED WILLIAMS : 4jit i,.2»®ii»iw»t|la!ttiW»;''' , I , ' , I '' I ■ 'y fi TOWniC ^sa laTOHDAYrmYtow ' ’ ‘ ' ''' ' DAWSON’S Specials M«w 1M2 M foo» Btwrj flbwilM W 'neh ixMun. >uak ic«tt. I*«a « p. Evimrud# twk »w> f“ .,'oUi. A flu»llty buy, tt »1. KayM »t#«l and d]«miln]im toona. Ocneda flbergla* pon-toon*. Owen* and St«unr nbw- giSSr»iad‘^?S‘^>^ 8OT»8MlJM*at illwro u5cE Phone MAtn HiTI-_______ W PO^ INBOAip. Ine trallM. new canvbt. Streak, and hilltop trailer. U57 fSercn^ Mark Uaeeday Dr. OR 3-36». Poor BTAR-dUFT METAL. l^POOT ELOIN RDM ABOUT, i IU». OB 3-em. ED pCr Mw. o£’------ aiilS^^oart ”’r“-n ' iiw Tegwno£ «74.i3W. 14 r06r PIBBROLA8 BM TROIAN. Reaw^uSt:*'TO MiwI 5kw BVINR^®3.pa bestoffer_m-64»j________ HEiTIFTtoOT diUtM BOAT. Motor. trailer. *!“>“• runabouU. $J1». 1»' $U5. Kywpod M». ^."““7.'", TraUere lW. Heavy duty MB lr«t era »1W. New ’ll m^a. Big dlaeount. Buchanan tr EM >3301. «gg» M-50 Reat. FISHERMEN 13- POOT ALDM1N0M BOAT8 $149 14- iroOT AlOMINOM BOAT8 $19S t top. U h. —Ji clMtrle at..........- trailer and 3 faa tanka. $000. 233 a. Broadway, take Orlcn. runabout. EM MMIM________ iT>odinCiBibOR boat, oon-jfgtlly top, » hoaut P"*« “O' SPBaat 14 poor kroROPLANE? Mark SO eleotrle. ateerlni, oon-trola, trailer. eM 3imf etS!*and we"lenda. arauar. lao M.P. Interee^r tine, very good conditton. 1-3113.______________ U-rO«|T OI^ MAOIC CABIN *" "** " ’ , lUebeir^t Nothliif to buy. akia. lUebeli. cti^a 3 iDOion -o- 1 for troiiin 37 3W*' CBIB-CBAPT CRUISER. i H.P. Chryaler, goM condi-n, 33.300. TO M731. MY 3-1333. O-POOT TROJAN EXPRESS Twin 313 Interce^ra. 3 , 13 foot beam, hot and ___________________-.•tSa^r.*'?!! teak daeka, now oondlUon. Can be aew at Capri Sport Canter. Jet-feriim and S- JUver^Bd.. Mt. —-oTi*. HO >3014. 114.300. ng avalMblo. 19K MODELS ARE here: CBOISER OtHBOARD ORIVI Scott and Weat Bend Motora Alin Tratlera and Boat Holata Mi^ne Aeoaaaorlot and Sportit 'wfilBE-OCT BOAT 8AUES W" AUBUftN ROAD Sales and Service New reduced pricea — Oale c 13 ti, Crualei. electric atarter, cc tMla. battery, and tilting trellc 1413’ W. Auburn Rd. UL 3-10 (Bat. Crooka and Uvernola) ARKANSAS TRAVELER aleering. windahleld. hardware, ll^t end fully upholalcred. 1041 Efrinruda motor and controla with trailer. $97338. DODOE 1052 STAKE. l-TpN._OOOD conditton. SchtcICa. MY >3711. 1948 FORD W TON PICKUPTbaCK bl 806 E. Ptke. OMC 1064. 10-YABD pack-6130 (A» $119.95 PINTERS MARINE SALES open aundaye N. Opdyke TO 4AI34 FanigH Con JOHNSON MOTOM AKBO^^BArr alumwdm O’DAT SAILBOATS IHIRTA-CAMPBR TRAILERS We Welcome Trade-Ina Marino Aeccaaoitea nod Seivuo OUTBOARD MOTORS rrs. REPEAT OOTBOARD MOTOR 8A1 Pireiton'a Store ; 140 W. Saginaw ••ROOSTER" BAiTbOATB. CAR top atae, aU-purpoae. Reaa. OL , Early Bird Sala Mercury-JotoS?^e« Acr^atl Swan - Mlr.ro- 13- nlumtm^m Wt. 3 b.p. “ Skiers Special «• coral boat (top Includedi 40 h.p. Johnaon leleotrlcl 700 Tee-Nee trailer, ready to aU $1436 .. Speedster Special' Anthony Jet Star, 7 Mercury, motor, trailer, u 61663. Thompson’s Aquaraina 3331 E; Highland Rd. ^53) icka in .......... CASH «t trade I 104 I anythne. CL 1 ROMEO SPRINT COUPE, unuaual. pretty car to exc. me-chanleal condition. Ml 7-0363. MO AUSTIN HKALY SPRITE, radio, heater, over ride bumpera. white wall Urea. After 0 PM. MA «-1130. io2l**iio 10^*^D CONbmON: 31.000 mllea. wire wbeela. new Uii»i. ektraa. OR 34004. Wnff HAIJC- TB3. ORIOINAL NEW CAR SALE ID atatlon wagon .. l.f in Sinier Minx ... M.l _________Jh ™ Roadater .. «.J 1332 Triumph TH4 ....... 12,' "-lea aervlee and parta. allable on aU Unporta. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. 19S6 MERCSbES 190 8L BPOBra NEW CAR TRADES' rca’ ___VolVo. ________ 1959 Flat Blanchlna 395 Excellent Financing. Superior Auto Sales 5^50 OAKLAND 1956 JAOliAB 4-DbOR SEDATR: excellent condition. 31,405. 9 May- excellent IfO ROADSTER 31303. R&R MOTORS 1/sis 724 OAKLAND AVE. VOLKSWAGENS! IMrMillwiCMV 1M .....-y. Meteor. Comet. Eni- 233 S. Saginaw St. 1 i-0131. VERY DBPBNI able. tlOO. FE 8-3131.________ ^ 1363 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-aharp. pwer ateering. jowc* Ffak^^^quipi^d, QUALITY ..COSTS. LESS iom Falcon.' 17.000 actual There lie goes .. . down to the city dump again ! « Haw Hud «iMl Can 1959^rd VO. Automatic, JM 1058 Cadillac hardtop coupe $1,19$ 1950 Pori} wagon — A-1 through- 1350 Chevy 2-door. lil.OOO actual 1957 Ford convertible, abarp 1957 Chevy VO. Automatic .. 1957 Pontiac. 4-door. Power .. A choice of SO more cars. _________ ________ RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aanime paymento of 310.00 pm ammtti. OaU Credit Mgr.. lb. Parka, at Ml 4-7600, Barou Turner, Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND lost CHEVROLET Btt AIR : 1050 chevy; 340 BNOINE. POW-' 1050 Edael. like new- „ ______ 1350 FORD, OALAXIE. AUTOMATIC. power Jiteeiinu and power brakM. 34,000 mllea. 3-tone. $1,350. Phono UL >1901 Suit, and Moo^ JSS >^D WAOON. RADIO. SiSSf^rELT^g^^MoTO ^.'xr>r*“r.fth, Mr.: Mr. Parim at MX 4-7SO0. Harold Turner. Ford, iiw forETcustomlinE 4-door 1957 CHEVROLET HARD'TOP. RADIO. HEATER, automatic TRAN8MIS810N._^. WHIIEWiaL TIRES, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. ----------------- $2«.0S j^r low P SnotoaTiiSSl «~oSlF"OIW Klect On* year warranty I UOI OTORS. L3^, .Marcury,^^ FALCON WAOON, me paymeiM of ^t^s& « 170 ’enitne, radio, eleeUlo rear _ui4J>^aawm mwK40m1383. after 5 p.m. 1033 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Take “ ---------------- ' payments of 12.21 per weea to pay off balance due Id 3137. ABSOLUTELY NO money needed. King Auto Sales. 3375 W. ^Ruron_«. ..(at EUaaheth LakeJM.)_rajHOM; 1953 CHEVY, >DOOB WAOON, BX-tra clean. MA >1335. , liirarEVRbLET CONVERTlBLfc, V8. Bel Air, e»c^ motor, new top. Owner, 6475. TO 5-3003. • . iiSreiffiVROLET. 3-DOOR. BIS-cayne, radio ‘ •■**•*'■ _________________ eondlUoii. 01706. 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 FOR THAT BEAU USED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. QL 1-8133 Niw‘^2 MONZA 4 SPEED, 103 1050 CHEVROLET I doer hardtop. Bole deluxe ooppe^^j wheeTa.' Exc. ci MST FORD >OOOR, RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMIT SION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY gsi&v^iruTSairrar'M.?' Mr rtirka at MI 4-7500, Harold Tiirper Ford ----- 1958 FORD 2-DOOR clean blue, 0 eyllndCT W StaUon Wagons BOAT INSURANCE HEW PACKAGE POLICY phyelcal Damage and Liability Lo# Coat ~ Special ReducUoi ibl't SK’ lKiW" *’'“*™'* I®' ''A'i»''''iib»6lli' Wd""’Di> WARD-McELROY, Inc. Sg^anaaT Or" oSim 1954 VOLKSWAGEN ■Ike new. black, reasonable price. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 ..B. Saginew_ TO IMO SUNBEAM ALPINE. WHITE. ^10 and healer, wire wheeU. EM 3M034, alter 0.___ 1950 VOLKSWAOEN, TOP CDNbl---Ti^^_5^beat offe. oa laUter ^dU^^XJS^w^SewtKiplia: 10.000 ml. Owner. OB 3-0008._ CTEVROLET 1081 HO^D 8TA-tlon wagon. BoHv ccpUonaTly clean^53.350, OL l-Ottfl llio CHEVROLET IMP ALA CON-Terllble, blue with blue. Interior. 4-7833. _____ 1801 CHEVROLET IMPALA eport coupe, trl-power, 4-apeed. dall altcrj p.m^220_Coc_C»urL liSo'BlEVRdLET «-pWB. STICK shift, power steering, excellent condUlon* OL *-0426. _ 1055“cHEVY 4-D06b, VO, POWER-^**^e, clenn. PE i-400B. 1962 CHRYSLER ind new. 03,004 as Jidvertlaed BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plyniouth 8. WM^d _ Ml . 7-32: BcSOTO convertible, 1957 A1 venturer, new engine, new peln 34ft horsepower. Aiftrp, |606. ca finance. PE M5I4^__ I960 DeSoto SERVICE lOR ALL MAKES OK IMPORTED CARS AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. 211 S. Sapinaw E 3-7019 Puntia AuUiorltcd I)ralcr_BMC JAGUAR DAIMI.ER-LANCIA ______ALFA ROMEO____ iisTVouesWAOBN, TOP oonBT-“ 5495 or beat offer, caP Tanrml«°in.‘'a“tokJil01j:^l. ----*ORD~CONVEBTIBLE, CHEB- $1895 Suliitrliaii Oldsmobilc 555 S WOODWARD MI 4-4485_________ MAKVI:L MOTORS 1 OAKLAND AVE. FE a-SI _ 57 D d"U a"i cbNVEBTiBLB. r-i-tn. Full power, sacrlllce. 3«75. [ 3-3536. New and Uisil Cart defrostere. exce ienl condition, look this over night I Ready f or that vacatlot Clark.Stun Motor Sales 19 orchard Lake FE 3-1400 1054 FORD. S-TRAiaHT STICK. SvimubE MOTORS **?on’5?^arine _______ )P buck—jiInk cars, trucks PONT-IAC fwABTE, FI) 3-0300 $^MORE For that flgh made used ear, Weltf**mS| "Vuibwiiya Wwn* -^WANttOl •»*■’« CABS Elsworth AUTO SALES 0677 DlXli Hwy. _M- WaSTOD ; GOOD _ ySTO ... BUICK SUPER 4-DOOB HARD- dXn!^l£”3-7047^*'‘'^ BUICK SPECIAL, HABOTOP. 1330 MODEL J H- '’Rlgiitoa. P^«r,........ 5o“aU8TIN HEALY lOO-O, HAR^ ______ .. . DOOR. GOOD conditton," 3400, FE_0-3183._ 1000 FORD 4- DOOR BAIRLANB tt. *wSltew Only 0400. FEROUSOI ATTENTION 1 m si MAKVEL MOTORS 351 Oakland Ave._ ss:sr .w«s, 030t down and asM ... rmtV-*'LI.^ MOT(W*Uncoln, if.*as^‘urirTOW3t iigTBBltxCiNVlCTA^CoHVEftTI-Holbrook Street. FE 3-3440 . _ esjasssw© SFaSr„Wlnc.rJ«^^^^ ^ m mm m Orrimwi tako Ave. i Wf 4A0HM S 5-0577. 1956 F( aharp 4 8 with nod, runa goou, »»«« PEOI^B AUTO SALES ttft Onklnnd Ave. liioo' TFT’Crd N~mo;y-^ W y' WSR gKlOor. Vi enfin^ mimmm uiivc Rocheater Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711. lOTO---FORD. V-8 AUTWATIC » SUNLINKB CONVER- PooUaa. —Special— 1961 PONTIAC Catollna Convertible. Thia one hea rndio end bentor. Hydramatic tranamlMlon. power brakes and ;'‘“tgi^"J5r’tor“mm."Yu*ek; T‘.............. $2695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ford 4 DOOR STATION [on. good conditton. muat aee appreciate. 1251 Sycamc heater after 5,p.[n. North ■ Methodiat'Church. OL 1955 Ford Victoria ala oar la Ilk# new. Muat aee appreciate. MARVEL MOTORS 1 Oakland Ave. TO M070 ir aleering and poww koakjj factory air condlttonlng! 33«0 I. assume payments 176.49 per LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mer- Cpmet,_ Melwr, JCn^^llah Saginaw new BNOINE AND 1960 FORD Galaxie 4-Door with V8 aUok ah'lf-and Jot black Ilnlah, new whitewalls, washers, and la only - BEATTIE •Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" >N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 ■good CLEAN IhM and IlMd Cm 104 Uon vagon. due ri’iiOTj^™--LY NO MONEY {(iEPDBD. King Auto Salea, 3275 W- Hm«n St. BUiabeth Lake Rd.' 36.000 I toP-.tM- N 383 FORD OALAIUB , 4-DI 5** beaten*‘Awer"*atoiri$' brakes, a low mileage one S?wl* M ^‘?rhagb^«’3!ffr’ ’ LOW-COST BANK LOAN Uiwtoilimcrf tw 1961 ads $3,295 Suburban Oldsmobilc 665 8. Woodward . MI 4-4485 COME TO PAnERSON CHEVROLirr For a real good deal. i 1000 8. Woodword varUble, while, blue Interi^ buck. laa-jg ejrw“»a! 1363 Ford. Vtotorla ......... fm CRAkI: M^pR SALES ..1^‘VJsr‘M‘fSfid- >86 Nash RambUr. 3336, tauon wagons and oonvertlblet. Bennemy "cwo " ’ Cadillacs Oldsmobiles and a host of fine USED CARS Today and Every Day at feS:l8r3i«M« PE a»M31. 1333 POiraAC CONVBRinfflLB, JEROME "Bright Spot” Orchard Lake sit Cass FE 8-0488 BUY A CAR YOU CAN TRUST £i2^d' — Ci; srf. NEW CAR TiRADB-lNS 1331 Valiant 3-door , D MC ^:^l^Uah^ 1353 UNCOLN PREMIER 4-DOOk ........ ^'aheiTPl ‘w.13 2?M Plymouths. 3 and 4 doori 1333 Ford. V-3 suck, 3-door Ua Before you eay yea to B Saginaw. liiS-MBm... ?.?»f ?.ra -widte'-finlaiir -•---«L»' 'mercury MONTCLAIR 4 ^ -------------- R&R MOTORS 734 OAKLAND AVI TORS. Lincoln. Mercury^ Meteor. STngltsh Ford. 3Ei 8. Sag-Inaw. FE 2-3131. ^ ■VSKV.rBSSi® TRANSMISSION. POWER STEBBINO. W«>2!5S4l^nowN' SOLUTELY NO,MOTOY Doom. S* litr“ S?. Parka at MI 4-7500. Harold Tur- OLD8MOBILE. 1001, >85. 4 DOOR, 1057 MERCOMATiC, 300 W. wiir f^BaME-TOBaUsdN, BocheatSr Fnrd Dealer, OL 1-97U._______ 1950 MERCURY B'i'ATlON WAOpN Wnwer ■toerlng ana nraae,. luw x** — clean and la a om owner. Onl^y 18 10 with your olda oar down 0300. LLOYD MOTORS, Lln«--. Mercury. Como*. *** *' ___________IBS, Lincoln. Comet, Meteor , Jlna^ W .UTO 3-0131. 1057 MERCURY, BEAL CLEAN. > door hardtop, •‘'i'-Ifl? and white: real cheap. FE 4-7018. iMr~MBRCUBY CONVEpiBLE. Radio and heater, excrilent condition. full price $147. Take •65 1080 mercury overhauled. 3360. OR 3-018L__ WFIhAVK 10 GOOD TRAN8P°"- latlon epeclala from 060 and up. LUCKY AUTO SALES. 103 8. Saginaw, FE 4-2214. STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson 14 Mile Bd., Baal of Croma. across from the Clawson Bhop- TU 8-6011 HASKINS "EXTRA SHARP” TRADES 1953 OPEL 4-DOOR, RADIO;„HEAT-Parka at MI „ - PBOPEH- rcconrttlloned uaed car—at a r vrice. 0 0 6 Min. from Pontiac MI 6-3000 _________ 1050 FORD, standard SHIFT, owner, 33,000 actual mllea. bob IIART M0[0RS^^ h radio, haaicr. auiomai nnmlflMon and wnltewalUl $1695 Joliii McAuliftc. Fii 630 Oakland Ave. FI-: 5-4101 Twio FALCON „ ...» ... DELUXE TRIM, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aa-------------- ... fgr., Mr. «rold Tur- $1895 John McAuliffe, P'ortl 430 O^ktons lAve. ning condition. FE__3-„,~... . . •959 ICOBD 4-DOOR OALAXII, 1 owner. 2837 Old Orehord Dr. 8-0387, 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-lop, WIUI VO Engine, powergllde TranamlBHlon, Power Steering and Brakes, Radio, Show --------- Tlirougitoutl Solid F FInlehl CHEVROLET IMPALA 3- fiSX'tiid 1' plnlahl HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds , rTII^ UKFiBSS FE '5.3700. ________- SonTHIuy any new or used g„ai.« ToonSKonSS' llOMEH lITGirr MOTORS INC. Chevrolet—Pontlac—Bulck • 500 1960 Ford Fairla i:^gkr3.M'»«y'{irl FRANK SCHUCK FORD BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON Main A Rochester OL 1-0701 1959 FORD GALAXIE 2-Door hardtop with radio, heater, automatic transmlf ' " - whltewallii $1495 ' Iwlin McAuliffe. Ford 030 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 i?()ftD'''^XLAXTE^^ I mbnthly. your < • 3100. LLOYD M "S’. Fviau, lawi fSSSlTTeAiiR 303. ExaeUent cond. New One Year Warranty on All Used Cara BOB BORST 1961 Olds 4-d(wr deluxa, with I, just like ntut. $2195 Suburban Oldsmobilc 000 8. WOOftWABD MI 4-4485_:___ *8SrElffloi, BRAKIM 'riRBS: ABSOtUTELY NO M3354. ______.... 1058 METRO CONVERTIBLE, 867$, — " Telegraph, lot 3 uio RENAULT DAUl new, full price 6^' down. LUCKY / 103 B. Saginaw,_______ 1955 NASH RAMBLER ••— win sacri- » excellent. Will a ...... $170. full price. 6$ d “MATVliL MOTORS 351 Oakland Avo. _ FE M37I 1650 RAMBLER AMERICAN 1050 PONITAC. CATALINA, CON-vertlble, bright red, full power, perfect condition. FE >7635. SHARP CARS GLENN'S '63 FORD 4-door, power .. >00 PONTIAC hardtop .... 01*»» •50 PONTIAC Convertible ... $1705 •60 CHEVROLET Brookwood 01405 •60 CHEVY Parkwood wagon 01005 '60 CHEVROLET 2-door, >cyl. 08 CHEVROLET 3-door black •80 FORD Country sedan . $1805 •57 FORD 4-Door Automatic •60 CHEVROLET Impala . 3H05 •50 PONTIAC 4-Door. New .. 01095 •68 OLDS Coupe Sharp .... 3U95 •67 MERCURY Hardtop. Clean •59 CHEVROLET Wagon 31335 •67 CHEVROLET 4 Door Auto. •69 PONTIAC, Auiomatlc 61395 '53 CHEVROLET ConverUbla $1535 •53 PONTIAC, Hardtop ... GLENN'S MOTOR SALES Shop Sunday Buy Monday 50 Gallons of Gas With Each Car Sold •55 CHEVROLET Bel Air ... 3 413 •56 FORD 2-Door Custom ... $ 395 ■57 CHEVROLET Panel Vi-ton 1595 •57 FORD 3-dOor custom .... $ 506 57 CHEVROLET 4-Door Auto. 3 945 •57 FORD Retractable $1095 •57 CHEVROLET Converllblo 31190 •so FORD Ranch Wagon .... 3 365 •59 RAMBLER ClafalO -Super $ 995 •69 PLYMOUTH 4-Door ..... $ 9»3 •69 RAMBLER 3-door Stick .. I 880 •60 RAMBLER Buper Wagon $1595 •00 FORD Oalaxle i^Ioor . . $1575 '00 RAMBLER Classto Super 31399 ■81 RAMBLER American .... 31595 •61 CORVAIR ‘TOO” O^loor . 31865 •61 RAMBLER Convertible . $3005 ■01 PONTIAC Convertible ... 33803 ■31 RAMBLER aaaslc Wegon 31093 •81 FALCON 2-door custom 31798 •31 VOLKSWAOEN sedan, blue 31495 Bill Spence 1959'Plymouth 2v8? BUICK 4-Door, Bpe^l. 5k.’Mr®t£ OLIVER BUICK '61 BUICK LeSabre..................$2845 4-Door Hardtop, automatic tranamliiaton. radio, ^healer. ..JfST,*'' •Uei'lnK, power brekes. whllewwU#, ilnted gUHx, maroon fimenl '60 BUICK LeSabre..................$2285 iiMix.*rrth'‘.'’'Jh.'’t;nYp. •«!.* .‘r*;"’ mtir.:’."' '60 Chevrolet Impald . ..$1945 3-Door Hardtop with automatic Irananilealon, radio, heater, pomtr steering and brakee, wUllewalle. tinted glass, silver cloud nnlshl '59 RENAULT Dauphine. $795 '59 FORD Wagon ......$1495 uttful brown $1895 I whitewalls. $1185 >, heater, whltewalla, '55 BUICK Special...................$385 '59 BUICK Electra MnVA”'‘s"uio*k'? h«i ra ” '58 BUICK Special 4-Door Sedan with automaj power eieerlng and braKeal '55 FORD Convertible .. .$695 SSI" OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake . ' FE2-9P V' ■'i L \ - '! / ^THiaTy-Olril' ■;t' .(^pfete tabulations of a era! census are genorail^ avaiiable uttfli dme tp five yeam. ^afitHTall 'file data Ihm, . . .................. mk , ProffUm funnskei by tpadcns Usfed in ibis echtm are subject ta changes mihout notice. oktmmx svsMifo •tN(9) (4) ., m ' (•) •lit (2) •:M (2) tiN (2) (« (T) (9) •lit m •i« (i) 7:90 (2) (4) ____ (9) 7:U (9) 7:» (2) (4) . ff) * (9) •!•• (2) • (4) — (T) Fopeya andl Pais fiports—Ray Lane News->K0n Kline Newa-DIck WestnfcantP State Trooper Popeya (Cunt.) Death Valley Days ■ M Squad TedLindtay GoU Perry Mason (Ookur) Wells Fargo Calvin and the Colonel Interpol 6riliHg Perry Mason ((Sant) Wells Fargo (Oont.) Room for One More Macioenrie's Raiden What! No TV Tonight! Spoil iQsr nr dm Oet our TV tune*wp' with O-B Service-Designed Tubes, can today for expert service, any make or model. mimodUh, Any of 'the TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY members listed heia for your electronic ^service needs. Arnold & Stover >TV UL 2-3800 SSS7 AuMm ae., Poatise Auburn Radio & TV FE 4-1655 . 3S Auburn. Pontiac Delby Redio & TV FE 4-9802 IM W. univeraity, Rocbcitcr C&VTV Ine. _ FE 4-I5I5 Condon Redio & TV FE 4-9736 lie W. Huron, PontlM Hampton Electric Co. FE 4-2525 Hod's Radio & TV FE 4-5841 770 OrobArd Loko, Ponticc Jackson Appliances OR 3-7561 SSes DUlo Heir.. Wotartord Jones Radio & TV 682-1350 am Orohatd Lake, Eocfo Hsrbor . Uke Orion AmI. MY 2-5711 ISS S. BroMWMr, Lako OriCn Sashebew, Drojtoo Plsiu Obel TV Service FE 4-4945 Peer Appliance EM 3-411$ lies Oommeroe Bd.. Orokard Ukc Phaipe TV Service DR 3-1217 "im* tfwy.. »—•— StefanskI Radio & TV FE 2-6967 1U7 W. BunMi, PoBUM Sweet'e Redio> TV FE 4-1133 01 W. hurod. PooOso WKC, Inc. Service Dept. FE 3-7114 ao W. Alley, Ponticc SONOTONE House of Hearing FrtM Heatinff Tasts Free raridagat Bear ef "Opea tves. by Appolalment'' 143 Oakland FKderal 2*1225 PONTIAC, MICBL • RINTAL* sonr WATER SALI^m Up LINDSAY CUSTOM BUILDING •iM (2) l^dfenders (4) TaB Man ^ his sweetheart to come to him. Lana Turner, Van HUfItn, Donna Heed, Frank Morgan. 11:14 (2)Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather UtOI (2) Sports. Weather (4) Sports (7) Play of the Week; ' dea." Medea, against the will of her fbther, aids Jason hi capturing Golden Fleece. ..Fteeing with Jason, Medea murders her own brother to hinder her father's pursuit. Judith Anderson. UtU (2) Movie: L “Two Flags West." (1950) Released from soiaien join Vankee outpost under rebeUnting commander. Joseph Gotten, Linda D&P-nell, Jeff Qiandler, Cornel WUde, Dale Robertson. 2 “Who Done It?" (English; (1956) Attendant at ice rink wins money prize and tdood- and decides to become a private detective. Benny HilL Belinda Lee. lliM (4) Movie: 1. “Last Leal." Eccentric Southern matriarch decides to have her own funeral while her old friends, as well as she herself, a>« among the living' Evelyn Varden, Sally Moffat. “Hell-Ship Morgan." (1936) Blustering captain of a ~ ' ing boat befriends young giri and then weds her. Ctodige 1 z 2 4 r 6 7 r r r rr 12 13 u IS 16 IT Id r j{6 22.. 26 61 16 26 49 43 66 6t 62 66 64 63 17 It Rci>rodu«(laB llrelAUd’t (»in*d Blarney Sto li locaud n tSIr* it the "---- »od” • This Is knot M Tram iJSttrS .. - direction 17 Icelandic case ISBaaabaU club llOrawl^' 8‘ 0 Wyons (pratis) Bancroft, Ann Sothern, Victor Jwy, SUNDAY MtHtNOfO 7i« (7) Americans at Work 1(2) (4)f liSd (2) Mass ter Shut-bw (4) Farm Report (7) Rtind Newsreel 8:19 (9) Billboard •ill (9) Sacred Heart SiM (2) Christophen (4) Frontiers of Faith .....m The Way - .19) Temple Baptist Churdh 8141 (2) With This Ring f:08 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the <>*► roads (7) Plays of Shakespeare (9) Christophers 9:18 (2) To Oivell Together •:U (2) Detroit Pulpit . (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Understanding Our /World (9) Oral Roberts !•:•• (2) This Is the life (4) (Color) Diver Dan (D Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow MiS8 (2) Felix the Cat (4) (Color) Davey an^ Goli- ath (7) 0. T. Hush U:48 (4) Industry on Parade UiQ8 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Truth UiU (2) Cartoon Gnema U:» (2) Washington Cimvennition {T)Ch (9) Home Fair lliH (2) News SUNDAY UKN (2) Accent (4) U. of M. Pi^ts (7) Bowling (Cont.) (9) Movie: “Yank on the U:SQ (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway liM) (2) Camera Three (4) Journey , ’ (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie; "Four Mothers" 1:10 (2) Report From Washing- ton (4) ()uiz 'Em (7) Youth Bureau -Today's Radio Programs- W04B (tlW> WVOII (10S> ClILWe Hsws ^4k.*'wiii XS; wuaiL I WVUM I letse-wwji. New*. s«^ WPON, Newe, Dale T 'sss: isnsm -VJBX. Backfraead T.ie_WJIt. Town Mcctini WXYZ. Lee Allan CXLW. Tonrict WJBk. Jack. Bellboy WCAR. O. Steven* WPON. New». Dale Tlno Icraol Mc^ie. Mei ILW. tmtlM Skrilit IBK Nowc, Waib. Wei 7iSa-WJR. Broadway WWJ, Monitor CKlW, McLellan WJBX, Acclsnaiont Oct. lliib-wja, tporto WCAR. ooniervatlon VfeWrDawn WCAR, O. Btevenc BtlNOAV MOBNINO Iise-WPON. McLeod Sbi WWJ, Tlscr Baseball, Sil».-wxy8. fred'welit, ---------- iwc, Staton WUAB, Newi, Uean tLw, raurcb oi . sorr wATiR CO. liie-WOAR, News, Loean I IMim I y mm4 n „..J Niavfcst vt A YOUH hfiiM. mi fc Mom: Oa^MIII iimniiini ubinOc M Gall IM 3*3690 'Motr-'^'' CONSTRUCTION XO. L%a; Werid%«rrow jcwAAimiA* Wayne 'teX-c-Xitor mik, SMcnoo News c$i,% Word Of LUO tiee-.7lrjR, mwe, Mnnay WWJ, newer **—— wxyK Paul I ..WdR3( Newe, Avery «, „ Newe. mm Heteod Hewe, Mart— .•Vja, Jack n, rVed w W. Mery » :jSk.%c. iureo Wj, newe, Monitor liieA-V’JR, Karl Haas WWJ. Newi. MertMc WKYZ. B— I. Breektact CHub WJBK, Newe. Clark 1 WOAR. Mcw« WPON. newa Jerry leitOMCKLW, Kennedy lliSe-WJR Neweem, aealtt WWJ, Newt. Lynfer OKLlb, Tlwe to tihat s&r. lltlA..W^ time Per Muele WWJ, NeWi, Muele SSSiSHi,""’ MONDAY ArtSaNOON ie>ta>.wJR, Newe, Pena QKLW, Newe, Qrent WJBK, Newe. Me WtiAk Newe, Puree —ION. Newa Jerry Oleen ISiSO-WJR, Time tor Muf.e CKLW. Am “ ' WWJ, P—“■ CKLiir, WJBK, WXYZ. bk. CKLW, Bit 0 Hoafm WXYZ, leeuoe, Anewore HS.S CKLW, powi, Joe Van eiie-wja, Voiie of Agri. WWJ, Newe, Nobertc WXYZ. tin WoU, Newe OKLW, Perm Here » iw- fell; fcy Wi^M, Newe. Don McLeod 7i«a-wxra' Newa wolf WWJ, Newe. Roberte OXLllr, Newe, ^rli Neva Oiieet A'* WkYk. Newa 5 WvaH, Newt, tmerlden WPON, Newa mm ..wlvz. waaihiik NeVe Movie (Corn.) 1:0 (8) (hanging Thne Sig« (2) Movie; "FUU Gonfossion" (4) Cs^tal Reports r Mo^ (Cont.) 8tlf (4) Municipal Reports 8iM (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Musicale (7) (9) Movie (C^i^.) •:•• (2) Movie (Cont.) (4f Movie; “The Bitter Tea of Gen. Yen." (7) DIpectiofHf 'W (9) Mhvle (Cont.) 8:88 (2) Movie; “The Prisoner of 2!eiida.'’ (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Adlai Stevenson (9) Movie; “Lost in Harem,” 4i80 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie (Cbnt.) 4:88 (2) Movie (Coni.) (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Flight (9) Movie (Oont.) Si88 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Patterns in Music (7) World of Sports (9) Movie (Cont.)' 8:38 (2) College Bowl (4) Update (7) Sports (Oont.) (9) SUNDAY EVENING •:•• (2) Twentieth Century (4) Meet file Prew (7) Wide World (Coot.) (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Into Tomorrow •:80 (2) True Adventure (4) 1, 2, 3, Go (7) Maverick (9) Movie: "Black Narcis- (S6) Reading Out Loud 7i(l8 (2) Lassie (4) BullTrinkle (7) Maverick (Cont.) (9) Movie (COnt.) (56) American Memoir 7:88 (2) Dennis ttw Menace (4) (Color) Wait Disney’s (9) Movie (Com.) (56) Invttation to Art Iil6 (2) Sullivan (Cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Movie: "Man o West.” (1959) Farmer gunman Link Jones is off on trahi trip, but he Isn’t lonely. First he runs into card^ •harp Sam Beasley and singer Billie Ellis; and then , Link’s unde. Dock Tobin, shows up Tvifh bis _ . rob train. Gory Cooper, (9) parade, I (56) Self Encounter •:(M (2). 'Theattt (4) Bonaim' (7) Movie (Cont.). (9) Close-Up (56) Guest Lecture •tSO (2) Jack Benny (4) Bonanza (Ciont.) (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) truest 10:(» (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of Week (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) News U:U (9) Weather, Sports laiM (9) Golf Tips 16:30 (2) What’s My Line (4) Show of Week (Cont.) (7) Lawman (9) Maiy Morgan ilioe (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie;“The Lady Dances." (1984) Heavily veiled tor her period mourning, wealthy young European widow Is confronted by dillanderer whe is curious to see what stie looks like. Maurice Chevalier, Jeanette MacDonald. ii;io (9) Weather, Spots 11:U (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Movie; "One Mote Wv-er." (1934) On board an ocean liner young man falls in love with girt who has Just run (7) FoUoar the Sun (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Poete at Play •iW) f2) Ed Sullivan (4) Disney (Cont.) (7) Follow the Sun (Ckint.) TV Features By United Press DiternsUonal Saturday MASON, 7:36 pm. (2). crippled old man who takes girl’ as payment tor the DEFENDERS, 8:36 p.m. (2). Frank Gonhin stars in repeat abmit idghtolub entertainer who kills his fiancee without realizing be has done. ERVE OUN, WILL TRAVEL. 1:36 P-nt. (3). Girt bandit with Mg price on her heed < ' haa woman’s heart. .16 p.m. (2). Che*- ter finds hlmsell unwilling gua^ disii and none of runaway 1 ' who han been befriended by young white giri. He faces dilemna of trying to please the girl and trying to evade here father Indian. FIGHT NIGHT, 16 p m. (7). Ught-Heavyweight Champion Harold Johnson in title bout against Doug Jones in scheduled 15-round-cr from Philadelphia. twentieth century, 6 p.i (2). RepiMd of report on nuclear-powered has.e U.S, Army has carved into Greenland icecap. HOLLYWOOD SPEUUL, 8:36 p.m. (7). Movie "Man of the West" starring Gary Cooper as wtormed gtinslii^r who finds his past has Up with him. (toatars I, Lee J. Cobb and A O'Connell. BONANZA, 9 p.m. (4). Dying old man asks Little Joe to take his granddaughter th meet her pa-tenial grandfather, who rejected her 26 years before. (Color). snow OF WEEK, 16 p.m. (4) Show, starring Art Carney, ex-plores nation’s love tor novelty in musical program. Crazes range from croquet during Wsr between States to rack and rail. Coslars era BartMire Cook, AUoe Ghosfiey, (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A Song (9) Movie: “Blockheads" (56) Music for Young People ll;U (2) News MONDAY afternoon U:«l (2) Love of Lite (4) (Criorl. Your First (7) Camouflage (56) Wliat’s New Ui39 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Window Shopping U:46 (56) Spanish Usson U;48 (2) Guiding Light 13:30 (9) News <3:38 (4) News (56). .German Lesson 1:60 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day in Court T Take' Woman." 1:16 (MTFr^ch Lesson l:3S 17) N6ws 1;S6 (2) As The World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How To Wterry A Mil- Diana Wynyard, Jane Wyatt, NVank I,awton. “Dixie." (1943) 11:38 (2) Movie; Daniel D--------- songwriter of the pre-Clvil War performs as a Negro minstrel. Bing Cro*hy. Dorothy Lamour, Billy De Wolfe. 11:30 (4) Drama "13 Rue Maifo-lelne." (1946) During World War 11, crack Gestapo agent is installed in American pionage school to learn America’s invasion plui*. School’s instructor is told he must discover spy before his group is parachuted beMnd enemy lines. James C:agney, AnnabcUa, Richard Conte. MONDAY MORNINO 6:(!f (4) Continental Clamroom - 6:11 6:38 (2) On The Farm Front iiSl (2) CoUegf of The Air -* Biology (4) Continental Claisroom BlMogy 7:68 (2) B’wana Don ( 4) Today (7) nmeWa 7:38 (7) Johimy Gfoier 8:88 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:88 (7) JaMt La Lanne t:88 (2) Movfo: “Fwrmer hi «4fca Onlf Hoating OMier Tho« Gives HOLDEN RED STAMPS O’BRIEN HEATING ond SUPPLY CO. 371 Voorhtis Rol. AiKborisod Oakland Coonly Oisaihalor w Clean Low Cost Depandeble —■ •— WFO ENPEi LUXAIRE DELCO(OM) AFCO' JANITROL LO<*BLASr GAS CONVERSIONS He Dawn—Tohnim OR 34411 GtOist OR3-SI31 miPinwIiNeliae MAY MPNTHLY SPECIAL! Channel Master Antenna Kit:, item Qulltf-* )AU IlRMiBUI b Qilck-iif CeisInctioR IocIihIm faod-ia wiM and all Awllrtl* 0 inm 0 O0d«3 OwMrty StrrlM (7) Life hf Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English VI 16:41 (9) Nursery School Time 11:06' (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford ■ (9) Romper Room (96) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (96) German Lesson 11:36 (2) Oear Horizon FACTORY MARRED REFRiiSERATORS 1961 and 1962 Model Ors. 11.6 cu. ff. with Diol Defrost in Groan, Yellow ond White. n69»* i SPECIAL PRICE TERMS PAY OFF YOUR BILLS rr.invtY^nrj-JTi/i2.L.»T!ifri tWinT' CALL NOW FOR SpRINO SAVINGS all/or only SI Pl«m« Call FE 3-7141 STACY BLDG, Open Every Evening 'til 9 P.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY •25 W. Neree If. FI.4.292S [IV PI 00 MAIN FLOOR MOTHEg; Hwlwa IhUaFI HUM Fran/ Chom *5%:. Pew thbigi Ihot you eon db wW make Mofiter feel "Queen for e Doy." COMPLETE DINNERS •>Roewt Turkoy -RooetStrlalnBnef -OalkkNi* fHiflid Perk FINE FOODS ANKXMDmOMO Under New Menenement; NAZ MALKASiAN , L 1300 NORTH PERRY ST. , Aaims Ffom.Medltan Jr. Nieh Scheel 7 no phon^ orders, C.O.D.^s or deliv^ies* *excej^ hi|pe iteoM ' MONDAY ONLY! Choice of Men’s Slacks * in Poplin or Bedford Cords Be*. irMhable non-pleat campn* model* in poplin or Bedford 077 eord . . . amorted color*. In ' pOlf •iies 30 to 38. Save! Oiarje h Tropical Wt. Slacks Regular $7.98-fB.98 Mon. Only ^{99 \ ClMrselt in*' polyerter and 'worked dreaa alack* in popular pauernii Sites 2W2. - Afen't Chtluiig,Main FUior Boys’ Fralemily Prep Cotton Slack* 2*»P-lr CharRn It “Made of tough twist cotton that is wash ’n wear-. .. tapered, pleatless. Black, blue, tan, black olive. Sites 8-20. *■ Boys’ Briefs or Gills’ Panties SiMo2.6X I 32*^Pr. ChaoM hoys* wash *i Non-Allergenic Dacron* Pillows Monday Only 333 eu. ^^llifPont Dacron ^lycmler pillows in floral print ticking. Chemically treated to repel stains, odors, mildew. 21x27-ineh cut sixe. It's Sears for qual-ily. Jhmtuicthpt.,Maia¥l0nr Ifour Choice ... " 36-In. Bridal Bow or 36-In.tDrip-Dry Cotton. Fabrics-33*" yd* Charge It Choosa Bridal Bow cotton* in eolors, print* or drip^lry eol- Speeial wrinkie.re*istant. 21 - JO yd. lengths. lard Citods; Main Floor Charge It Your Choice: 24-in. to 30-in. American A.V. filobe, Siberian A.Y. Globe or Juniper Hetti Glanra. At .Srars Store or Warehouse — Mon. Only! Carden Shop, Perry Bmu Ihile! Supermalic Shock Abaorbers IX . fluid capacity for more Over bumps. Full 4-valve con- Reg. 14.98 irol Over bumps. rnH 4*vaive con- gWQQ Mrol aoidimiileally stiffens eontrof OO ai Mwd gets rougher. Fits most 1# Cbd'^h Aule,A««fomsrt^ **• - ||', YOUR CHOICK Badminton, HorHcslioe or Croquet Sets’' ALL-REDUCED 6f. Chsrge It Badminton set ha* 4 nylon strung rackets, net, poles, rope, 6 shuttles. Spceiall Horseshoe set - 2 |»lr* 2Vk-lb. horseshoes of offi^ cial «iM. Cast of drop forfe steel. 'ft-Player Croquet Set ~-Mn. mallets of hardwood maple. 3H” molded balls, svickei*. MONBAY LAST DAY et SEARS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE APPLIANCE SPECIALS AUTOMATIC WASHERS. Was $199.95, No. 2410 Automalio Washer.. $149 Aulohiatic Washers, reduced to just..$117 Autonuilic Washers with Suds-Saver ........ $179- Wringer Washen, reduced to only.......$09. MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LUSTED! • AUTOMATIC DRYERS No. 2840 Elec. Dryer $89 - Gas Model.$129. •Kenmore Electric Dryers, a few at$69 5-Heat Electric Dryers', whse. only......... $99 5-Heat Gas Dryers, whse. priced at....; $119 KENMORE REFRIGERATORS 10.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, Space - Saver;.$ 17.3 ■12.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, 2-Door....$189 GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES $89.95 Apt. Sine Gas $69 .30” Gas Ranae .... $89 $139.95GasDelux?..$109Apt.SiseElec...... $99 Kenmore Gas Range with griddle .... ii$133| 30” Kenmore Elec. . . $14$ Classic Elec. . ..$188 FURNITURE SPECIALS LIVING ROOM SUITES 2- Pc. Living Room Suites ... L..... $117 and $127 3- Pe. Sectional in Toast, was $299.95... $194 5-Pe. Sectional in 2 hues, was $219.95.$177 Divan Bed in brown, was $199.95 ......... 159.62 BEDROOM FURNITURE 3.Pieee Bedroom Suite, tvas $179.. $97 'I'riple Dresser, Panel Bed, was $168 ....... $97 3-Pe. I.imed Oak Bedroom, was$ 189..$127, Odfl Panel Beds, Valu«^s to $39 ...$18.21 ODD FURNITURE PIECES Reg. $99.95 Swivel Rorkers, .now....65.91 • Reg. $79.95 Hi-Baek Chairs, Just.....48.32 Reg. $9.95 Fiberglass (Kairs at just.. 5.55 DINE ITE SETS $79.95 Dinette, T Pieee - save!.....49.77 $79.95 Dinette, T Pieec ~ Deluxe .. 59.77 $109.95 Dinette, 5-Pe, - Whse. Only...... 77.77 $129.95 Dinette, 9 Piee« ~ .Save $32!...97.00 $10 Assorted Odd Dinette Chaim.....> • 4.99 MANV OTHER SPECIALS NOT LISTED TELEVISION AND RADIO $149.95 Sllvertone 19-ln. Portable TV.129.88 $209.95 Console 21 -In. TV - “AS-IS”..$98 $199.95 Limed Oak or Walnut .Stereos ..... $148 Deluxe AM Silvertone Radio, was $29.95 . . • 14.88 VACUUMS - SEWING MACHINES $ 109.9.5 .Slraigbl-Stileli Console ..'•••.79.88" $69.95 Kenmore Porliible Maebine . •....... • 49.88 Kenmore Floor Polishers, now only ..39.88 $249.95 Zig./ag Console, .‘lO-Cam ... .199.88, $219.95 Zig-Zag Com ole, ] 6-Cam......... 139.00 PLUMBING SPECIALS / * 30-Gal. (dasslined Water Heater, “Take-With” 48.88 40-Gal. .Siase Heater 58.88 Bath Outfit. •. • • ^9>77 $79.95 Piimii, Mi-HP (i9.«8 1 -HP Jet Pump 149.95 **AS«lS” Caliinei Sinks, priced as low as ..... 59.95 , FLOOR COVERINGS Nylon and Rayon Broadloont In tweed. 12-fi. widths. Was $6.951. *. 3.97 sq. yd. .501 lluPoniNyloit Carpeting In Green. 12-fl. widths, Beg. $7.991.. 4.77 sq. yd, Aerilan-Verel, Was $8.99 In Harmony House Tweeds, 12’ widths ,. 4.97 sq. yd. All-Wnol Axminsler, Wus.$8.99 In beige and green. 15-ft. Widths........ ,5.77 sq. yd. BUILDING MATERIALS Alum. , wash out- Circular stitching give)i rounded look. Cotton — A 3246; B 32-38. On Sale Monday Only Craftsman Propane Torch ^ Charge u Torch liglits instantly. Turn on gas jet, strike sfiark lighter and go to work, — remove paint, sweat copper fillings, thaw frozen pipes, light fireplace or barbecue grill. Reg. $1..33 Cylinder Rerill99c Hardware IteiM., Main Hasement No-Iron-Fringed Furniture Throws 2®* Charge It Reg. $2.98 72x60dn. Ha* many, many other nses! 72*91”, Reg. 3.98 ...... .3.33 72*108”, Reg. 4.98 , 433 Drapery Dept., Main Floor. 12-Inch L.P. Records Choice of any 13.98 Monaural Records J^fea, 297 ea. .Stereo Records <;|,j,rgc It- 1st quality long-playing record* by well-known artisis-major .labels. Etyoy many hours of Bleasant listening—get yoiirs londay and save! Radio and FVVept.t Main Floor MONDAY ONLY Master-Mixed Extra (Jear Odorless Spar Variiish Regularly $1.89 Monday .Special! 82 c fjutirt Charge It Dries fust, will not yellow! Master-Mixed, an excellent varnish for inside or outside use. No danger of fumes.. . .,use it •in any season. Dries dust-free in just about 10 acres of hospital property to the state military board. A Nccond bill Rwalting legislative approval would okay Hclling another 60 aeres or so l»» Ihe (2ty of Pontlae. Thd first bill, inlioduced by Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontlac, is designed lo make 10 acres fronting Elizabeth Lake Road near Slate Street nvallfible as a site for new Pontiac National Ciuard Armory. II roquircs only the gov-r's signutui'O. TO BE DEMOIJ8HED The prosent aimory on Water Sti-eet is designated for acquisition and demolition by the city in its urban renewal program. ' Whatever the amount paid lor the armory by the city, It will go toward erecting a new building on the Ellsabidh laikn Road site, according lo Uw. The other bill, inlix)ducwi In ll>e simnte. has been iiMuined lo com-mlltoe for amendmenl. .Several legal diWTiptlons of pro|K‘rties In the original were inctjiwel. It Is slated to be brought back (or a vote in the neai' future. The bill would make available (or sale to the city, a slnSi^h of property ftbout .'iOO feet dwp.fiont-ing on .^legraph Road across from I’onlim’ Mall. If passed. Ilw slate woiihl then have the land appralMtd anil offer It for sale tq the elly al the appraised price. ’The pro|»erl.v already lies within Ihe elly limits. It would cover an area, (ixjin the ((’onfimasl on Page 2, C5ol. 8) Kennedy Talks With Top Men on Laos Crisis Aircraft Carrier Task Force From 7th Unit Is Said to Be Involved WASHINGTON —President Kennedy was reported today to have ordered units of the U.S. 7th Fleet into the Southeast A s i a n area because of military advances of Communist-supported forces in Laos. The fleet is stationed in the western Pacific. Kennedy held an urgent conference, with hi.s chief diplomatic and military policy makers today on the Laos crisis and possible moves lo deal with the .situation on lx)lh the diplomatic and military fronts. Word spread in the capital, meanwhile, that Kennedy had already given Ihe order for an alr-j'raft carrier task force to move Occasional showers or thundershowers will dampen the area on Mothers Day, A high of 70 is expected tomor-)w. 'Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a low of 52, Showers with warmer temperatures are predic ed for Monday. Winds were easterly at 8 to 15 lilcs per hour. The mercury hit a low of 50 at 6 a.m., but climbed • 64 al 1 p.m. The U.S. Weather Bureau report-1 a high of 109 at Presidio, Tex., yesterday. Salinger Has a Talk With Nikita in Moscow ing an all-out attack on Luang Prabanp; and the jftdministrative capital of, Vientiane farther south. The capture of Houei Sai < reported Friday, but later reports indicated the Reds still may be a few miles outside lh<> town. Quoting the rebel "Voic Laos,’’ Ihe Chinese agency royal Laotian troops abandoned Tanoun and fled pie.sumably acro.ss the Mekong Into pro-Wesl ern Thailand, The briiadeaNi said royal Laotian iinitH tried to riwexmpy Nam Tha, provlmdal eapital of north-west IdON but were ellmlnat«*d Thuntday. The broadcast did not mcnlidn the situation al Houei Sai. In Vien tianc, a government officail said today he believed the rehls wer •Sai. Bui he added that government troops were continuing lo retreat southward and across the ■iver into Thailand. The Reds were reported bec'fing riving in up bases al Muong Sing, 110 miles Inorlhwcsl of Luang Prabang, and .................... 100 miles above MOSCOW (AP) -* Pierre Salinger, President Kennedy’s press secretary, had a conversation with Premiei- Khrushchev today less than 24 hours after Moscow. Informed sources indicated they nj, Van Vieng, met at the home of Alexei Adzhu- Vientiane. bei, where Salinger spent the night.I King Savang Valhana appealed What they talked alwut was not to Uiotian loaders to try to solve known. the Issue peacefully. iikI be ready for.further action. Such action could include putting a batlle group ashore in Thailand. informants here said, if that U. S. ally wanted reinforcement troops moving over the border from Laos in their pursuit of retreating Lao government forces. DIRECT action In official quarters here there as still talk of possible direct U.S, military intervention in Laos, although any such move would be taken reluctantly. The rapid collapse of resistance by pro-Western Lao government troops in the northwestern part of Ihe country indicated that even if American foroes were sent in, they would have little base on which to build a new posit ion. The CommuniMi lroo|>N iu>w hold a little more than fwo-thirds of Laos by U.H. official estimate, and American - supplied Royal I.HO government forces a little less than one third. The major objective of U.S. policy, officials said, still is to halt the fighting, restore the cease fire, and try to revive negotiations for neutralist government. For (his political purpose, a appearance of substantial United States military strength in Ihe aret ICC was I'onsidcrcd necessaiy. Part of the 7th Fleet puiposc therefore, would be to make f demonstration of power as a way of showing Ru.s; the baste law of Ihe slate. Officials of the Democrallc party—imduding the governoi>-and powerful labor leaders have ‘d they probably will fight against adoption. A few rural Republicans also indicated they ■re not happy over s visions. BALLOT QUESTION There is even a dispute over whether th«> pi-oiwsed document will be placed on the ballot next November or in April 1963. Ailopteil al a cost of more Ilian $2 million lor delegate salaries and other ex|M‘nses, the pro|Nised new eonstitiitlon I n e I ii d e d changes In every arlfcle of Ihe prestmt document. The new constilution would re-apiMirtlon Ihe .State Senate after the 1970 census on a formula giving a weight ol 80 per cent for population and ’20 per cent for area. Democrats insist cd Ihe re-disTrictlng should be a strict jiop-ulalion basis. Other changes in (lie pro)H)S(Ml document included establishment of a Court of Appeals, one Step below the State Supreme Court a ban on a graduated state Income tax; lengthening ihe term of governor from two years lo four, and switching four top .state offices from elective lo apiioin-live status. Democrats insisted that, although they agreed with many of the provisions in the new draft, Highlights of Constitution, Dem and Present Versions LANSING (AP) — Here are the highlights of the new proposed constitution as compared with the Democratic version and the present 1908 document: LEGISLATIVE Al'PDRTIONM'T Project Given Supervisors Approval NEW AUDITOnittM 4- Hie six-sided structure at^ left is (he $630,000 new auditorium Okayed by the OaklAnd County BOiird of Supervisors. At right is Ihe ekisling courthouse building, while (he addition now under eonslruction Is llw> rectangulnr huilding at lelt. Main protwsed purpose of Ihe audlloiium l.s to s place (or the sup«)rvlsor« who now meet In an County Office BuiMing in downtown Pontiac. Ihe over-all package was objectionable and did not deserve support over the present 1908 constitution. ★ ★ ★ Emergency Declared in Congo Province LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo tUPI) — Congo President Joseph Kasavubu today dedared a state of emergency in Kivu Province fol-lowiilg attempt# Uwte parlicr this week to overthrow provincial President Jean MIhuro. , The provincial capital of Bukavu was reported calm despite the emergency regulations. A three-a n extraordinary commission has taken over administration for the duration of Ihe emergency. ★ ★ ★ ((Vmvenllnn) -~ .Senate reappor-tiomiK'nt after 1970, btised on a (oi'mula giving an 80 ixt ct>nt factor to (xipulation and 20 per cent ca. Four new senators would be added lo the present 34, ■h foi' Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee counties. Rohm- -of 110 meiiilH0 piT cent of cash value.' ■* (Deinncratlc) — Allows a grad-imlcd stale liicniiiii lax; iH'rmlls leglNlaliire lf)« (Pix'W'nl) — No specific ban on graduated income tax; 1.5-mill limitation. ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Convention — Changes status of four Ad Board members from elective to appointive: treasurer, su-perinlendeni of public instroction; auditor general and highway commissioner. (DemiKiralle) - Retains elective status (or all Ad Board members. (Present) — Same as Demoerat-vi'i'Sion. ADVISE AND CONSENT (Convention) — Requires majority S«inate aellon within 60 days Or governor’s appointments heeome elteetive ttUtnmnUeally. (Democratic) — Requires I w o-thirds vole of Iwlh houses within 6() days lo reject a gubernatorial appointee. (Present) — Appointments nof official until majority of Senate approves. ^ CIVIL .service (Convention) — Allows legisla-liv(’ veto over civil service pay raises by a two-thirds vole.of Ixilh houKe-s. (DemtH'rullc) -- Retains civil rily lo food and drugs from sales taxes,' )M>acc, ' \. determine salary s (Prest'iil) — Same as Demo-•laiic version, .iudutal branch (Convention) — Creates a new appellate court system: reduces number of Suprome Court justices from pw'sent eight to seven; eliminates justices of the peace within five years. '!k (DemtMwutIc) -w* Estubllithes a lU'w appellate court system; Increases numher of Supreme Court Justices to, nine; abolishes juslteea of the peaty in five years. (Fresent) — No uppellale wurl system: Supreme Court of olght‘. members; allows jus) ices d tho^ ■ / MmL f' 'j "•} V IHE POMt*tAC Pnd until May 34. A countywide total of 178.000 pupils would bring the study group estimated $8,900. The money would go to continue to pay the salary of Dr. Gerald W. Boicourt, study director and nationally recognized expert on community colleges. Also paid for would be part of clerical and printing costs. The county board, according to Lovell, has pledged use of its office facilities. To Cite Businesses for Promoting State A Bloomfield Hills executive will pass out awards of merit to selected Michigan business firms at the annual Michigan Week luncheon of the Industrial Marketers of Detroit May 22. Charles F, Adams Jr., executive vice president of MacManus, John & Adams advertising agency, will present the awards to companies which have "contributed through their advertising programs to the continuing effort of promoting Michigan." Also featured on the Veterans Memorial Building program will be a speech by Gov. Swainson and an appearance by “Miss Michigan," Karen Jean Southway, of Pontiac Mon Escapes Injury in Fatal Crash by OAS Agents ALGIERS (AP) — Two thunder ti« extosiom followed by bursts fifoiit of a small hotel in the hillside suburb of El Biar. Secret Army Organization agents also shot dead four' Moslems and wounded eight in the early hours of the morning. Friday, 28 Moslems and two Eu-jpeans were killed. Eighteen Moslems and a European were wounded. iDIXOWS PATTERN The attack on the hotel, owned by a Eung)can, followed the same pattern as several others,hy secret army commandos against buildings believed to be housing the government's antisubversion HEART-TO-HART meeting - U.S. Senator Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.. is made an honorary safety patioller by three area safety patrol leaders attending the 26(h National AAA Patrol Rally in Washington. D.C. Standing (from leftl are: Robert Madole of Donelson School, Waterford Township: Ray Sutherland of Crofoot School, Pontiac, and James Grump of Eastern Junior High School, Pontiac. . Next week has been proclaimed Safety Patrol Week in the . stale on request of Michigan Optimist Clubs. Windows were blasted in homes several hundred yards firom the hotel. A Moslem maid was cut by flying glass. Believe Antisubmarine Rocket Tested by U.S. in Pacific Friday WASHINGTON (UPI) — The was the eighth shot in the series, off two nuclear United States set of explosions in the'Pacific .yesterday. One of them, an underwater blast, may have been an antisubmarine rocket.# The firet device, like most of those in the Dominic lest .series, in the Pacific, was dropped from an airplane near Christmas Island. It Childrens Walk Sparks Big Search which began April 25. The second explosion was detonated In “the eastern Pacific ocean several hundred miles from the nearest land area,” the Atomic Energy Commission and the Pentagon said. It was the first underwater detonation in the series. DECLINE DETAILS As usual, the AEC and Pentagon would not say what nuclear devices were exploded, but it was known that a nuclear-tipped antisubmarine rocket, or ASROC, was scheduled to be tested in the se- ries. Little Deborah Ann Nelson and her small friend Audie Farnsworth decided to take a walk yesterday evening. A Pontiac truck driver escaped without injuries yesterday in an Indiana car-truck collision which killed an elderly West Virginia couple and indjured two companions in the car. iWult, hundreds of resi-east side _____________ Pontiac Boys Club spent nearly two hours combing vacant fields, alleys and streams between East Pike and Mount Clemens Street. American Spy Released VIENNA, Austria (AP)—Jaro-mir Zastera, an American citizen imprisoned by Communist Czerho-slovakia 13 years ago on espionage charges, has been released and is heading lor the United States, the U.S. Embassy Prague said today. Indiana State Police said the car, going south on Indiana l.'t, failed to yield the righH)f-way to the truck on Indiana 37, driven by John L. Bryson, 37, of 4Sf S. Tele- Ileborah. 4-.vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nelwin of 29 Melbourne «t.. was reported mISHing about 6:30 p.m. Later, 2-year-old Audic was reported lost from his home at 101 Malnes 8t. Patrolman Elmer Rogers dispalehed to the Scene. He joined by Patrolman Patriek Weaver and Sgl. Telton E. Rogg when the seeond child was reported lost. graph Road, Br.vson was not held. Mrs. Lula Dickerson. 74. of Parkersburg, W. Va., was killed outright. Her husband, William. 71, died later of injuries. Hundi'cds of private eiti/.<‘ns turned out to aid the policemen when word spread that two <-hildren The Weather bearch drains Five youths, who happened by when the search got under way, searched drains in the area and waded into the Clinton River when it started getting dark, said Sgt. Rogg. Others went over swarnpy fields and wooded areas near East Boulevard. FULL U.S. WEATHER REPORT ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy today, high 68. Mostly cloudy tonight. Thundershowers likely towards morning, low 52. Sunday occasional showers or thunder-ahowera high 70. Easterly winds 8 to 15 miles. Tonar in fontiac Lowest temprrtture piecedlnir 8 At 8 A,m.: velocity 8 n Direction; far Sun iieU iati ‘ alM>ul 8 p.m. by,a search party hi^aded b.v iUigers. The two toddlers were walking on tihahtller Ntreel near Tasmania, swallow Ing the contents of a halt gallon Iw en^am carton In large gulps. •Sgl. Hogg Kxtfty was expressing his thanks to residents and Boys Club members who took part in the search, calling li “one of the lM>st (■ooperatlve efforts by private citizens I ever have seen. 1 don't know the names of any of them," Rogg said, "but they were Ihe finest bunch of people I’ve worked with.” ar rsotao NATIONAL WEATHER ~ Rain ami scattered showers will tall tonight over Ac northern iPlateau and central Rialns nnd into the Lakes region, with shower activity also In Ihe Mlsslssliipl. Ohio fcnd Tenneairte valleys. It will be gencynlly wayiner through- I out the vmintry except tor (JOOltr weather ji« Ihb c'^minl Plateau and north Atlanlic regipns. lost. In combat, an ASRtiJL' would be launehcd from Ihe deck of a Navy desiro.ver or frigate, and would dive beneath the waves 1o seek out a submarine. Each ship would carryeight ASROC launchers. The ASROC wa? one of two operational missiles scheduled to be tested in the Pacific with their atomic warheads attached. on May 6. It exploded its nuclear warhe^ on target. Other missile warheads will be tested, but not while attached to missiles. The underwater shot yesterday was desc^’ibed as of low yield, meaning it had a force equal to 20,000 tons of TNT or less. This made it the smallest explosion in the series. INTKR.MED1ATE SIZE The plane-dropped device yield-d a force of inteilmediate size,, meaning it probably set off a force equal to about 100,000 tons of TNT. The Defense Department saM Ihe “potential hazard” from the underwater explosion was so small that there was no need to set aside a danger area. Tliere was no indication whether it was set off outside the previously announced danger areas iix^und Christmas and Jo|i)|iston is- A Polaris missile was fired from the aiomie submarine Ethan Allen The D$y in Birmingham Public Heariii^ Slat^ • on Sewer Construction^ Saewt Army Tarroriifs Kill 4 Moslems, Wound 8 In Algiers BIRMINC?B(fcM yuWlc hegr* Ing to determine lliemecetwity ot constructing icUet eewhrs in Ae Cheste^Wa^holB am hds scheduled tor June U by the Oty The dralhs 'arOMW dileviate dm flootfing of baMmenta in the area bounded by Southfleld, MetvUl, Pierce and Lincoln. It has been roughly eatlnuited by City Engineer Wfllbin KH- Police and soldiers rushed In to seal off the area and start a house-to-house search for weapons and explorives, A total curfew was Imposed. " In suburban Guyotvllle, an automobile pulled up slowly and shots rang out, wounding two young Moslems. A few blocks away, more bullets plowed into another group, killing a 77-year-old man and wounding anoAer. TIE UP DOCKS A strike of Bvenid k, Seyi^.^Mdriet eup-erintendent of the Detroit DIs-wwii; and- Bev. Bamopd##en-ner, prMtdent of Ae DitnihigiiaiQ ^ of i , oiianlmd in January, IsA and hfui i a memberkbto of 85 families erty owner* would'lie 86 per cent of the cost, with the city paying Ae remainder. The hearing was called after Killeen reported that a post card survey showed that 17 per cent of the homes in tiSe area havb-exi perienced some flooding as a result of street sewers backing up. Killeen aaid , Aat engIneerinA plum: for the sewer were prepared toveral Jjears i«o, but since that time changes have taken place that will make it necessary to redesign pare of the sewer-, The annual spring concert of the Seahoim High School Band and , Orchestra will be held 8 p.m. "Ifues-'day. ' ' Robert Kutcher will conduct the band and Dale Bartlett, the orchestra. I The public ,can purchase tickets j tor the 1^4-hour concert at the Ground breaking ceremonies for the Beverly Hills MiHhlJclist chufch will be conducted 4 P.m. Illay », Rev, Robert W, Bdley, pastor. Announced today, > '^'he site of the i r chU^^ .1 few Europeans who supervise the longshoremen brought operations at the docks to a halt. ... Oran. French authorities herded 12 civic leaders and two Roman Otholic clergymen to a detention camp in the sweltering Sahkra. Police Chief Joseph Biget announced the arrests of 14 Europe-and blamed Oran city officials ____ church leaders for secret army tciTorist activities in the Algerian port city. a ♦ Biget declared European youths carried out most of the terrorist attacks in Oran, but that Ihe church and elected municipal ihorities .bore the responsibility because they had not set a proper example. Evergreen Road, just nprth of 13-Mile Road. Tlie first unit to’ he coiuilructed includes A chapel to seat 250 persons, a fellowshto hall and church school classrooms. IWa" phasii. 10 cost $161,000 fs expected to , be completed In. Oecember. Large Operation Reportedly Starts in S. Viet Nam lands. The Pentagon said the United Slates checked carefully to make sure there were no unauthorized ships in the area. It said previous underwater shots have indicated they would not contaminate fish. Kennedys, U.S. Artists Honor French Minister SAIGON, South Vfet Nam (AP) A large opefation in Ihe Mekong River delta, supported by U.S. Army and Marine Corps helicopters, reportedly opened today but there were no details. Other operations were under way in the 'deep south of Communist-threat-^ ened South Viel Nam, in the ^ western provinces near the Carnal bodlan frontier, and in the mountainous north. PartiGipunt*' A will be Dr. Ben F. Holme, executive SGGcelary . of Ae MeAodtot Hal H. Orr Service and burial for Hal B. Orr, 47, of 1513 Buckingham St., was to have been held today in Muncie, Ind. ; Mr. Ore, assistant chief engineer for Ae C&O RaUfoard, died Wednesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a heart ffoims a member ot Ae Amer-lean Railway Engineering Asoo. tedauee of Way Association of Ameriea, and the Amerienn As-soelaHMi of Rallrond Mperin- < He 'also was a member of the beHUit Economic Club, the Gifton Forge Lodge, 166, FRAM.^and the Allifgheny R A. Chapter 24, both of Clifton Lodge, Virginia. Sltoviving are his wife Jessie T.; two daughters, Frances and Catharine, and two sons, Harry ind George; all at home; mother Mrs. Hilty H- Orr of Muncie, Ind.; one sister and brother. Estes Lightning Hits Labor Dept (Continued From Page One) sales of liquid fertilizer, government grain storage payments, cotton allotments and mortgages on allegedly nonexistent ferlHlzer tanks. He has since declared himself bankrupt. There were these other developments Priday in the fast moving case. ■»; —Aa AgrieuHure DepartWioiit', aide. Carl Miller, who approved a 1700.000 bond posted by EsA* MarshaU's death was connected with the Estes cap. Holleman, a native of Arlle, Tex., and a foimier official qf Ae AFL-OiO In Texas, is the only high Kent surplus grain In his elevators. In being transferred to another job, a department spokesmnn dls- Oolnl to have' been sideiiwiped so far by Ae E«les case. mony before a TpJiMnquiry that Eittes gave gifts ilST clothing to several (Agriculture Department Offidalfi, one olflcW an- other was fired an# others are under investigation. State Hospital Land May Be Sold to Gty WASHINGTON tUPD - A wide sampling of America's theater and literary greats joined President and Mrs. Kennedy at the While House last ntght to honor visiting French Minister of Culture Andre Miilraux. Kennedy quipped that the executive mansion was “becoming a sort of eating place for artists." The gathering also Col. Charles A. Llndberg, Meeting Slated in Effort to End Carpenter Strike Meanwhile, the children are lx>-Ing questioned by their parents, me knows where they got the cream. 2 More Seek Seats on Education Board Filing of two more nominating p<'tltlans tor two Pontiac Board of Education aeata late yesterday brought the number of candidates to five. The latesj candidates are Dr. Walter L. Godsell of 307 W. Huron Si,, Incumbent; Beauregard Stubblefield of 1163 Eckman St,. Candidates who filed earlier are: Mrs. William MIhalek of 1592 Vine-wood Ave., Incumbent: Mrs. Chari les Nslaslrom of 502 E. Mansfield Ave.; Merle White bit 2574 IvanhCe SI. I>iCounty Service Center to the nbrih „ suicide verdict in Ihe dedth last line of right-of-way for a clover*, year of Henry H, Marshall, a U.S. leaf left turn lane to go under con-Agriculture Department employe. |sti-uctlon soon at the norihcasl cor-There had been some eonjeelure|ner of Telegl'aph and Elizabeth Lake Roads. A group of local, attorneys has expressed interest in buying the land fj-om the cMy^ onc« thq city the U.S. Army’s 8th Helicopter Company stationed at Qul Nhon. aux. In Ihe southwestern province of Kien Phong. Ae government said its forces killed 12 Viet Cong and captured 40 suspects Thursday in a mopping-up operation supported by helicopters. A boathouse and two motor boats suffered $1,600 worth of damage when a fire broke out at 6 p.m. yesterday at 3K11 Dorothy Lane, Waterford Townshlfi. Township fire officials said the cause was. an overheated stove which had been used to heat rocks for a steambath in the Iwathousc. able. owns it, for commercial develop-ment across from Pontiac Mall. City officials also fWI that bait of Ihe land could be an excellent alternate site to offer to Internal Revenue Service officials for a pro* posed data procesWhg center, but only if the IRS found other already city-owned lands unaccept- The I'rcnch nilnisler, who is I UtKlIiigalHhed author and whol-ir In hla own right, aald he waa n thla country to preaent “the •cal Image «f France.” Earlier in Ihe day he said his government would have no objection to loaning Leonardo Da Vin-“Mona Lisa” to the National Art Gallery here. I..HHI nighl'a parly was similar in )ne to the affair giv(>n recently by the Kennedys for Weslern Hemisphere winners of the Nobel Prize, While that parly featured mostly scienfisis, Ihe guest list for this one contained the names of cele-braled writers and members ot the performing arts. 2 County Educators to Head Symposiums Two educators from Oakland County will head symposiums In the annual spring conference ot the Michigan School Public Rela-tlons AseoclatlOns nekt Friday at University trf Michiggn’li Deari born center. Walter J. Pell, administrative assistant of .Birmingham schools, will head a symposium on a recent ■tudy in his district on the relationship of a to its public joined by Ralph Smith, ^soclaled professor of sociology, Eastern Michigan University. Eugene Spencer, supertniendeni of Clavfson schools, will head a symposium' on "CommunUy* Feedback in Public Opinion." TO HONOR MOTHER8k-The Amlor Nurses' of* Macedonia Baptist Church, 510 Motor Sit', will stage its annual Mothers Pay breakfast in Ihe Churoh Sunday from 7 to 11 a,m. A guest speaker will be present, and special piano music is plaimod throughout ihe program. Pine- ticing SN-ving are Ethel Simon, of 515 Dltmar ■ St„ and llawnitl Cobb, of ;13» W. Wilson Ave. .Sealed are Velma Rataliff; f|Cft) ,ol 4')0 Dltmar .St., president of the Junior Nurses, and Mrs. Willie Atkins of 404 Bngicy .Si. I ' ' ' I ".I - "i''' . • ‘ ' y ' THE PONTIAC'PRESS. SATURDAY, lilAY 12. 1962 Cuklifta CaUt lor Help V>tt handles so per ^ ’ Tc^ol ttidia^B cxpart-Impwt'trade, were About three-toiirdia iA the states engage k grawfug tciwcco crops. CALCUTTA, fodia (ffi - Indian day in hUg run Qdeuttn poH, crippM by A lOHlay old strltne ef lUZT KUY SreCUL! HOT-POINT DISHWAWn FfMl Milf with 60Bibi« $17l|00 llipit titliif tof Md Sonricf ,119 . twit :.,,.........:.-p.v,. , > Pontiac Press Correction Phantom Miler 'Wins' Event 'Going Away' BRANTFORD, Canada (AP) -Whon the gun went off to start the mile race; a fellow in a track suit jumped out of the crowd and started after the field. ★ ★ ' ★ , He took the-lead at the halfway point, won the race, ran rii^t on, jumped into a waiting car and drove hway. Officials at BrantiSord Institute said file runner probably was from one of Brantford’s rival high iluxds. The phantom runner was timed in 4:46, from a late start. ERRANT ELEPHANT — The scrambles from his path as SMi-ton racing elephant Kenny invades the spectator section ' at Long Beach State College’s Intercollegiate' Has 'Tusk' Luck in Elephant Race FULLERTON, Calif. (Al*) -Now that the world^s first intercollegiate elephant race is'hlstory, the tired, but inspired minds at Orange County State College are E another whaeky "PacHy-Derby" next year. And from the looks of the campus, a bit the worse for wear by 15 elephants and 10,000 spectators Fri^y, it may take a year to clean up the place. Although it was irrelevant, reverent, illogical and almost incomprehensible, the event won critical acclaim from students who swarmed over /the once-ob-scure, 252-acre campus. As a college craze, fans said, elephant racing has several advantages: More sedate than panty raiding, more palatable than goldfish swallowing and less cramped than phone-booth stuffing, WORK FOR PEANUTS And contrary to some cc athletes, you never have to ry about elephants losing amateur status—they’re hapr work for peanuts. This midsemester mad which started..as a g.-t" a weeks ago, had its hectic Mr. Minow, Look AP Photoliix crowd Elephant Race yesterday. A cable (foreground) racing slowed — but didn't stop — big Kenny. It did give spectators a chance,to get out of his way, however. ||Soviets Bon Night Flights fjto and From Moscow MOSCOW IJPk-All night flights in I’and out of Moscow have been I baiyied, it was learned yesterday. domestic and international .^|air lines are affected. ^No reason was gjven, but it was lerally assumed here that fhili- parently couldn’t see the finlshj line with its one good eye. an amazing exhibition broken field running, the beast] tary air maneuvers are going on hurdled a rope barrier and in the Soviet Union, roamed through the crowd like a hot knife threugli butter,, I Fortunately, none was hurt although the animal bowled o\ iramcn and aged dozen sophomores. All results and limes for the AUTO-TOURISTSt TAKE LAKE MICHI0AN SHORT CUT cornpeting elephants are unofficial, unsubstantiated and upim-portant. Each animal won a trophy for such characteristics as beauty,...showmanship, independ- figure, courage and wi^oni. HARVARD HONORED Harvard, the most distant trant, got'a sweeoslaUes trophy j Juki for being "ancient and honorable.’’ Orange Coast ColU'ge— not to be confused with Orange County—got a second sweepstakes award for the elephant with "the t personality." Sponsoring Or :e County State' gpt a gold shovel—"for obvious uses" ★ ★ ★ . races I'ere he'd on an ath-l•l^l f a- f-e Triller Iv'asts, neartiy Oat Field renamed ■(> -IkmiK. ''.......... Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon, Mich. ift 240 Milts 01 0ri«it| OrtmO Tki Morning. Afternoon. Night Sailings, Comhinf a lake Trip With Your Motor Tour Enjoy Cl.rPPF.R be*' pitality—snarious decks, beautiful lounges Outside bedrooms with loileu. berths, children’s playrobm. tree movies TV dancing fine food and refreshmenta at reason-Bble'^ricea Send lor brwhure showing rales schedules AUTO— One wav *895 PASSENOER-One wav $.5 7.5 CHILDREN - 5 to 11 Hall Fare. Under 6 F'ree WISCOMSIN I tfUCHiMk tUkkllHir GO DetroU Ticket omo« ISII First National Bldg. PARKHURST, Isle of W i g h U 11'PI I — Fifly-sev^in prisoners all Parkhui’sf Jaif lost their privileges j for 14 days today because they refused to leave the television room in the middle of a western. CLtPPBK QMC Truck & Coach Division general motors corporation PoniiaCg Michigon Has Immediate Openings in the Foilawing Technical Areas DESIGN ENGINEER Truck Chassis and components. * Graduate Mechanical Engineers with experience. ^PROJECT ENGINEER Coach air conditioning and heat transfer. Graduate Mechanical Engineer with thermodynamics experience. PROJECT ENGINEER Gasoline engine design, familiar with piston and ring design, valve train design and induction system. Graduate Mechanical Engineer. VEHICLE dynamics ENGII^EER Must be able to retfognize and recommend corrections for deficiencies of ride and handling. Graduate Mechanical Engineer. ELECTRONICS INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEER Must have experience in instrumentation for measuring and recording strain, vibration, pressure and force. BODY DRAFTSMAN Must hove surface development experience. ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING Procedure analyst and programmer with knowledge of current systems and procedures.. College degree necessary (Indusfrial Engineering, Accounting or Mathematics major). Apply in petion oi by mail, stating full gnaliiica-lions, inclnding edneation and oxpoflonco. SALARIED EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 660 South Boulovord, Eait—Pontiac 11, Michigan jTelophona FE 5-4111—;Extentron 682 Open' M°ndny thru Fridoy—8 A. M. to 5 P. M. —An Equal Opportunity Employor— Shop Tonite 'til lO-^BjoBday 0 A.|g. ioTB Pjl, »VE NOBE at SDDH) tOUBLE) ICOUNIDfflfS, These prices are cut even below our regular discounts . . . so'. < shop for your needs tonite or Monday. Remember, FREE PARKING in City Metered Parking Lots after 5 P.AA. Shop Tonight 'til 10 lor MOTHEB'S OAT SIFTS __Ja______________________________________ GENERAL ELECTRIC White '5 Flash Bulbs I Reg. $1.80 carton of 12 famous^ GE—-guoranteeS to flash bulbs— Full replacement guaranteed. Limit 4-’xartonS per person. CAmSAS--Mam floor ‘CANNON’ Percale Sheets W/Watched Bofdei Stiipos TWIN SIZE ^ $,4.50Valne... dfa ];] ’ nillSIZE '^87 '^ $5.99 Value.. Lb Pillow- 147^ CASE. Pi..... I 186 thread count percale in blue, yellow, green or pink colors. Full * size in aqua or green only. Comb- '* spun to* feel smoother. . DOMESTICS—Bosomont Strong, Duroble Wire Center ^ Plastic Clothesline ^ 100 » 69': For indoor and outdoor use — sturdy wfr* c*af«t . * won't stretch or sag, cleans easily with Just « '<) damp cloth. Limit 300 feet per persw. NARDMraRE—SBd Floor With Molded Hondles — Unbreakoble Plastic Dish Pon $1.59 Seller 67‘ 15x12x5 Vz-inch size pon in ” ’ assarted colors, footed bose, molded handles, odor and stain resistant. Choice of 4 '] popular colors. ' ' , HOVSEHOtD—2Bdl Floor ' Peck of 15c Lisjhter Flints With 'ZIPPO' Lighter Fluid Reg. 44c Seller —BOTH FOR 19‘ Get the 5-ounce tin of Zippo fluid for all cigarette lighters and pock of 6 Zippo flints — at this low price. Limit 1 deal per > person. TOBACCO-Malm Floor Extra Soft Set ond No Loequer ^RO' Hair Sproy Reg. 99c ¥ alue —Now 39' Large 14-ounce size spray con of hair . spray—'Pro' spray is extra soft, guaranteed no lacquei, Limit 2,cons. COSMBTICS—Moin Floor Bottle of 100 Tablets-Fomous BAYER Aspirins Reg. 73c PACK —NOW 44' Fomous Bay#r Aspirin for fast relief of poip OM*^ headaches, neurdl(jia, etc Ideal for flu and colds too. Limit2^cks. OIH/aS--Maia Floor 3 rwoss I «i cur pstets ' f: -4- % MTimpAY, MA^ 1962^ mimmfim iKi 'M ^, '/•• 1 ■’ ' ' ■ I; ’ ' t ll«>Mi[%’^iillilllnyfi').’'if'4»-I' MMImC'Im « MMWWtiii MnnoMali* 1m. Ini umm i* *™ «« Jailed for Cruelty to ii9i«4iiK Mm^au^ a + .«eM«a ,1*^ ip ®AIMHrA, If M «M^ ___ ..—^ »ihei«w immi -auiio), '«ir wmqwIi m¥» mt^ g»h Mennen may be «.«. lar wHh the pim «f AIH^ uw the vlUagen of this tli^r Kikuyu-land village near Nyeri loved him tt^Hl aie it to-feod my frihnds In ' ' . " ‘ . Dygg Vplted States to remind them there kr a tremendous Job to do WlliLms ty^e hope you will remember “ a KANU (riHfcial stid, ' " l€ -._ndi village tt»K‘ htl myer the fly iditek; a explained,.;**^ )p *—* an md man for will use It to fight against misery, disease and poverty.” >• I I n tdltf die Oetani^yt un> mvi'iciu «un, mmiea «I me . -„««» » KANU official said, "until wiHlamaliiMt, lie had not been tives who haW l^n so much among these naflves - many of Mm time when we md dmnd owtau^ hif la md A spearr “hutMau Mau vi«eiiM,,.«nd mid, "I them former Mau Mau aupptfftera ..................2.............i.A.^.m^msxLLikTJ.:....4,„..^ ~ shaking hands and bawling ouf for Iniman He was cheered again when he brandished the glittering spear in the tropical s^h, looked at the na- Then he gave the school a $100 bill — enough to pay for the yearly education of three African stu-s — waved his spear again and was off into the crowd, to GRAND RAPIDS W - Rockfi^d High School teacher-coach Larry Lindeman, 23, was sentenced to 18 months to 4 years in prison yesterday on his conviction of ciaelty to his 2-year-old stepdaughter. The sentence by Circuit Court Judge John H. VanderWal denied a plea by defense counsel William G, ROamon to place Lindeman on probation in order that rehabilitation efforts could be made. Judge VanderWal commented, in handing down the sentence: '“What I’m doing. I'm doing bcr cause it is so clear in my mind that 1 did not make a mistake I don’t know whether this little girl ever will forged this experience, but I hope she will. I want to give; you time to think about what you j did and I am convinced that what I am doing will do you some good.’* ; Reefs SheH Q'uei^ ‘ TAIPEI, Formosa f leot. ' ' '' The new structure, poiite^ portly In style, WM detttMd by he erchttectutaljto 9t B. Morltam of Detroit. BulMlm BIBLS: SIWUIBS.--- like all good moUiera, Mrs. Paul A. May of 2620 £. Walfon Blvd. reads BMe stories and stories with a moral to her children. She pray* constantly lor guidance in rearing fsaiue rtMS VMM them. Sl*wn gathered about her chair ate (from lift) AUan, Melody, baby Victor and Paulette. The family attends the First Assembly of God Church. First Presbyterian- Church HURON AT WAYNE iw RE7. GAIEN E. HERSHEY B D PASTOR WORSHIP.SERVICES......9:30-11 00 CHURCH SCHOOL , 9:30-11.00 NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANCaiCAL UNITB) BRETHREN ML CV»Mm « f«ollMM»e Sarmoni’-for T|iis Child I Proyed" —Nursery Cehee Hour TollowUig Worship Service j 9»4S A M. Chundi School t 11 00 AM Worship How* SCHEUftCMInimr _ \ .............TE US. CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. EE 5-1IM ftPMevcli IFoUi. Evonguthi Sunday Blblu Study for oil ogei, 9,45 d.m. Sunday Worihip Periods I I o.m, ond 7 p.m. Tuesdoy Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. Th* Ctwrch itnl "SpMkd oi tfw . OrdlM ol Cod ' (PETteAll) Boys and Girls )o Sing Sunday Rfv. F. William Polmtr Frtaching on Klliabtrti* a Mother in tfit Bibki For his Mother’i Day medlt** tion Rev. F. Wffltom Palmer wffl speak on TtUftteouB ilitS Sum EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE 2B00 WolkMi Lk. ot Buick Si. (Neor Market) SUNOAV SCHOa to AM.. At Eberle, Sept • Vo* Hwer CMsrow Your NMd ter Simdoy Sttieoll ' PieocMne 11 A.M. ond 7:30 P.M. - Tovth *.30 RADIO-80-<5KtW Sun. 7,30 A.M. Tone Ini Central Methodist boot I. Cn»y JMiler MWh Mmri gOmCanbiliuld. M. H. Johnson ond J H HoH, Awoeiot# Postor$ MILTON a BANK MOANING WORSHIP 9«25 ond 10:45 AM. "A Foithful Mother" Dr. Bonk, preaching Broodcott Ltye on WPON -11 .,00 A.M. Youth Fellowships5:00 ond 6,30 Church School 9:25 A.M. ond 10:45 A.M, kaLdwin EVANGBUICAL V.B. Mother's Day will be observed at Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church with Pastor My-“Two Bible Mothers’’ at the 7 ton R. Everett preaching on “Mo-ther’a Love" at 11 a.m. and on o’dock vesper. The Sunday School lesson at ;45 a.m. will be “Suffering tor Christ’s Sake.” Susan KUlea will lead the eenlor high youth group At S:4B |(.m. In discussing “PureHto Can Be Partninrs.’' Jean, Clarkson will be leader for the junior higha with the subject, “You Live There Too,” Women of the church will tneel It 7:30 p.m. Thursday in th« church parlors with Mrs. George Hollis presiding. Mrs. Barbour Williams will be in charge of the program. Rev. Mr. Everett will attend le annual Conference of Evangelical United Brethren Church in Michigan at the Trinity Church of Detroit' Tuesday through Friday. Mrs. Leslie Bell will be lay dele-gate. SOUTH SIDE CnUl^ OF GOD The Missionary Society of the South Side Church of God has planned Mother’s Day programs for aervices tomorow. Mrs. Martha Brooks will speak at the 11:19 a.m. worship hour with special music. Young people will present songs nd recitations at the 3:30 after-xm program when Mrs. Margaret Ledwell will be guest speak-Rcfreshmcnls . will follow presentations. FIRST METHODIST touHiluglnuwmJudMn Paul T. Nqrt. RaUoi OenoM A WiUbradt. AwteMe PoMit MORNING WORSHIP 8,30 and 11 A.M. "THE GUIDING HAND" Rev. Paul T. Hort,'preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 9,45 AM. MY.f. 6:15 P.M. WED. 7:30 PM. BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER FELLOWSHIP $T. PAUL METHODIST , USLlquMulahiM. K242M-riM752 Muming Wonhip UMK) A.M. ond flilS AM OmmtrSdlMMllOiOOAM. Four Townt MiHiodlil Chuith ...CHUICM itoarisi Wknim.,. * till I AAR. G>vtrt Mgthodiit Church smwNmeiMito. ’ aH.w.aoiUu.eMHi' .AuNKItovba..,,,, 9i45AM. ChaipItMieal..tliOOAiil. ST. LUKI S MITHOMST CHURCH wayeiM.^ ^ ^ ClNM6'g«Mri,NM0AM. MwmuWMBMBklbliAAI. Mrs. Anne Smith of Detroit will bring a special message at 7:30 p.m. Rev. B- C. Shankle is pastor. ;K0M8 of aiRlBT LUTHBRAN Families of D-Uss of CYtrlst lUtheran Oiurch are urged by Pastor Delayne H. Pauling to attend church services on Mothor’i Day t(«ether. The hours are 8:31 and 11 a.m. The theme of the pastor’s sermon will be “What God Hath Joined—In Love.” The Oterub Choir under the direction of Beverly Dornbusch will sing "Glory Be to God the Fkther.” The congregation will join in the affirmation of ”A Standard f6r the Christian Family.” A special offering will be taken for the Lutheran Children’s Home Friend Society. Each year on Mother’s Day Lutherans of Michigan are asked to give support for the Lutheran Children’s Home in Bay Qty. Church School and Adult Bible Gass will -be at 9:43 a.m. S1LVERCRE8T "Mother Realy Had It” will be the theme of Rev. Wayne E, Smith'^ wrmpn on Mother’s Day at the 11 aan. worship hour In Silvercrest Baptist Church, Dixie Highway at Rosemary. The oldest and youngest mothers will be honored with gifts as will the mother with the most children. F. A. Browning of Fort Wayne, lad. win be guest speeker at 7 p.m. He is the adult Blbto teacher et Waynedale Missionary Ohurch In f|vt Wayne. While Mr, ^Browning is filling the pulpit at Silvercrest, Rev. Mr. Smith will be showing missionary slides at the First Baptist Church in Davlsburg. it it Hr Pastor Smith will present the work of the missionaries of the denomination In Jamaitfa and Haiti where he recently visited. KRBOO HARBOR BAPTIST The Woman’s Missionary Society 1 the Keego Harbor Baptist Church Will hold a candlelight service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday In Maty Oman and Mrs. Anna Ihompeon wUl give charges to the girls who belong to the Girls’ Auxiliary of the society. MABIMONT Rev. Richard Wilkinson of the Univitigelized fields Mission wilt be guest speaker at both ipmtiing and evening eervices tomorrow at Marimont Baptist Church. A ★ ★ Lawanda Hassenzahl will play a violin solo entitled "My Mother’s Prayers’’ at toe Sunday morning service. Accompanist at the piano will be Ruth Hassentahl. Ernie Stewart will lead the Siifging Sunday evening with Mrs. Hazel Allen presenting a solo. The newly-appointed bus committee consisting of Percy Walton, MEMORIAL BAPTIST Ektward Justin will ring “God's Great Love" and the Senior (3wlr will present “Love One Another’ at the 11 a.m. service at Memorial Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. (Serald Rapelje will preach on "The Judgment Srat of CYirlst.” * AAA Hts evening theme will be “The Interceesion of Christ.” Ute Disciples Quartet will present “Hide Rock of Age*" and the Senior Choir will be heard in the anthem, 'In the Heavenly Land.” A A A The Youth Choir will sing "Sail On" at the Sunday School hour.; Christ tor the Whole Wide World” will be the theme. One of the state officers of the Missionary Society will be present to preside. Mrs. Edna Yates, Mrs. All Saints Episcopal Church Willlqm* St. ot W. Flk« St. Thu REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFiaO fu^ TlwReV.WM.E.lYLE , '' J: Ttw REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART view 8:00 A.M.* Holy Com/nunion 9:30 and 11:15 A.M.-Morning Proyer ond S«rmon—Cburcii School ' 5:00 P M.—Evtnfng Proyer Thuri., May 17 -10 A.M. Holy Communion CHURCH of th* RESURRECTION wW to CtoAilun Bk«fn»ary 659.5 WoWllSJ. KA TMI klV. AUXANPtK T. 5TIWA8T, Vtour 9:30 Mornifvg Prayer ond Sermon Jack Seiber, Allan Frick, Fred Haseeniahl and Jim Duddlee will meet at the church at 5 p.m. and the (hristlan Education committee will meet the same time in the home of Robert Gavette. The Senior Plnewoort Etorby the men of Marimont will be held at 6 p.m. Friday. There vriH be a pancake eupper, a fishing film and Judging of the cart as weU at a race.: AAA Daniel Hutchins, teariier at Washington Junior High, wlU bp speaker for the Junior and senior high youth groups at 6:15 p.m. Sunday, and the Teens and Twenties will have their seventh lesson in Revelation. The monthly skating night sponsored by Marimont Church wlU be from 7 to 9:80 p.m. Thursday at the University Roller Rink. ST. JAMES MISSIONARY Jactiuellne Hinson will be mis-tijedi of ceremonlei at the combined departments of the Sunday school at St. James Missionary BapUtt (aiurch at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. At 10:30 a.m. membert of the junior Church will present a pro-;ram. The deacon board with Clarence McBrlte presiding will have charge ot the 3:30 afternoon serv-ke. Mrs. Annie Daniel w«l slve welcome and Reisdle Anthony dll speak. RMponaes will be by the New Bethel Baptist Church. Rpv. Amos the'United Proehyterian Church, Auburn Heighte. AAA The comhlned Chapel and Crusader Choirs made Up of boys and giria from third through toe ninth grades, wM sing under the diwetton Of Mrs. Milton Patrick. This win he their final appearance for the season. yiag Its first game ot the a Will h* the drareh soft-n Mier the oeaeMiig of The Prayer ot Parents Seeks Help With Children Great Parent of mankind, help me in my divine task of parenthood.' Help me to see my children’s problems through their eyes; keep ever before me my own' childhood so that I will not expect too much. Give me the patience of the silent stars; give me a sense of humor; help me to win them through love instead of compelling them through fear. Help me to teach them to see straight and to play the game accemding to the rules; help me to teach them that every honive is an altar and that every wish is a prayer. , Help me to live my own life above doubt and skepticism; help me to radiate faith in the basic goodness of life; help me to keep the (deals of youith aglow In my own life. Give me the strong hand of guidance whun youth falters and would turn back: help me to teach them to live bravely and to meet def4at courageously. Help me to teach them that a man’s real character is what he is when he Is alone with himself in the dark; help me to teach them that the value of their lives will be measured by the service they give. ■ Help me to teach them that true happineaa is found, not in things, but In the unfolding of their minds and their souls 1 belp me to make my life go on in' thdirs, bigger, finer, nobler, than I ever dared to be. ' ________ —Author yinknown BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH . 3*00 Ttiugraph Kd, North o( WiM Long Loll* (14 ■ ' ^ Sunday School 10 A M EvuMng Wonhip 6 AM I Mbtnlng Wort^jO 11 A.M. ^Proy*^ MwitlnB W#cC 7,30 P.M. I* R«v. Harold W OWItlw, PoUoA 7hon» *47.34*3 Troy MMitL to,; ThOY Hts W annwptpf a bmk gmud Mr Ka ■ f in -a Bfedat cr* ’ y at 8 tom. at the cemBirtIm Ut a sucessslul mmtntttss dMiM Is Halpb ♦ Sr A • iwsa; Tottl cost of the prpJ*ot, includ- *, Hoad and li« furaWitngB. Is asaMndmatety 0. . mchidad In the plaas for •nitotMwMwwai made sossthie the Rnt unit are the sanctuary, m&nsT!ssritiss w * t Hw tmy Methodist Chtimh was (Dmanissd is lEff. Stoee 3tt3 Uto MMnbsrs et the cangregaUW have Roed.' ^ - Ghtnch pastor is Rev. Rsiph % Christ Church Slather-Son Dinner Set A AuUUc. iMeuMail hW» Jigs show will M a part of the pt'OBtam tor the stmusl fsmer-Ben Dinner at 7 p.m. Monday In OiHst Church Cranbmok dining All. The second part ot the progrsm Will be a movie, "Flshlnt Fta-taMics,” a coker Aim of the thrtlU^ flihlng adventums in A^ gentina and Chile. A * * , Boy scout Troop No. lOOB will be guosts. A camp Witt be oCt up the equipmsnt the Men’s Chth has tunrishsd. Rsv. Gerald O’Grady asks the men and boys to come early so toey might look Before God” ’m ^ The annual Mothe^Daughte^ „awiUBt tor Mothers and' glrla of the community will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. John Deversux will have charge of the program following the smorgasbord dinner.. ■ A A A Men of the Couples* Class will wash the dishes. AAA Roy Kibbey, chairman of the board ot trustees has called a meeting of the group for 7:30 i,m. Tuesday. Senior Nurses HonorMotbers oi Macedonia Macedonia Baptist Church will with a breakfast at tho Church Center, 510 Motor St. from 7 to 11 Mrs. Mattie Woods will be the speaker at breakfast sponsored by the SenkA Nurses Group. At 7 p.m. i Motber’e Day pragnuu will be presented by the members ef Yeung Adnlts, Bed I The Young Adult Choir will ceie* brato Its Rh annlvereary at 3:30 p.m. Sunday with Rev. Oranvllle Smith, esilitant pasfoc of tho Ann-och Baptist Church m Funtv the speaker. Talent frmn Pontiac area ■ ....... also be featured. W W . ■W The public is Invited to all programs and services, pastor L. R, Miner Said. . FlltST ASSEMBLY of GOD ;Vf !I0 N. reiir A Lovely Cofwge for ivwy Mwbor Present. An Award lor the Mother VYhh Lorgeit Fomlly In SUNDAY SCH06L 9:45 A.M. You're VYelcome In Oar VSehool. Clouel !<>'■ All MV.ARNaDaHASHMAH 11,00 A.M. / MOHNINO WORSHIP Evang«^iH^o|ly «’,4iien4MlefM|rimtieN«f. wrviMefths *»)•*¥ "Attend Where the Word li Toughi and ihe.Vyho(e ^ Family I* Wekomd" Bev. Leeter L. Debyne, ii-raetae et eeUege werit for (he Bptooaphl moeene e( MtoWgau, wtti he the memtof apaaker at Wamau Tuesday at Chriet The day’s aetivltiea will begin with a service of Holy Communion {St 10 a.m. followed by the talk by Rev. |ito. Dobynt at 10:41 beon Witt be aerved at 13:10 p.m. >■ ■ "’■% A A ■ A Reports from the anual meet-ing of the Rple(»|tol iChurrii Women of the Dkwase will be given V BETHANY WanhlpiSfrdtMat 8,40 and tliOO AM. nOveATHOMt-PWCEINWOftLO" 9:43 AM-Church Sthool Oumh lorAIIAe«» 6,30 P.M.-YogHt Nltemlilp GrO»t* Wtdnnday'7,30 P.M. Mt. MiovnffK uibnee ■ajs? CENm CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. r. CfoiM. MlnfiMr FE 4-0239 347 N OlMe Sch66l..9:45 AM. Morning Worship... ll:O0A-M- YouHi Sarvlu.6j00 PM. ivening Service ..... 7:00 PA*. Prayer Meeting and nble Stu^ WSdiMMtay .... 7:30 PM. LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ relegro^h ot^Sjyore Loht Id. «•„. Ortoya* «. PenUttS, fertor Wonhie at 8,30 and ' I'00 A.M. CKufth School 9:43 A M. St. Stephen Gay 0. Setiia. PMtor Sunday School.....9.15 A.M, Church $*ruicf|« 8.00 and 10.30 A.M. St; Trinity Auburn ol Jtiile (tort lldtl KidpkC.Ckm,Ntm Sunday 8e|»el9:45 A M. St. Paul a Third ih Sidtl Rev. Maaiice Shacheff iriy Snruic* .... ... .8,00 AM. mday ttheel....... 9,0s AM Joilyn 011 (North $1 Grace Corner GeneiMtoond Olondola -r. (Wilt ridel Richard Ca Xhukmtysr, Paeiar Church .■9,00 AM, Isundny Sthoni........ WOp AM. Chuwh Sorvic* . 11,00 A.M. $,tndav School. 11,00 A.M. "th*.tuihtron Hauf" over ■ WKMH 9 AM (very Swndey \ . / yHE PQN^DIAC PRTO, SATURDAY^ MAY m, im THHlfEEy mo*m^ Lippvis of Cmrt engogment of their daughter Shirley Am , to Thomas £, ilPranklm, ,, >0A of the ’ rittiooi FrtmMm of Embarcadero \Street, Drayton Phins. SHmUEY ANN UPPARD BARBARA KAY CLARK May Fete Queen at Kalamazoo Is Waterford Girl Kalamazoo Collegre s«n1or Carol Kratt, daughtmr of tlia William P. Kratts,' Foley jStraet, Watertord, ha$ been crowned May Fete Queen by Dr. Weimar K. Hicks, c^ege president. The qneen and her court, selected by women of the college for i .campus activities, will be honored at the school's annual May Fete dance today. President of her dormitory, Miss Kratt studied last summer at University ef S(»m, Germany, under a Light Scholarship^ She has been in the college choir for tiime years, played on- the university’s girls' field hockey team for four years and has participated in Bach festivals for two years. Her major is history in the college of,education. State Society Sets Showing of Cancer Film In response to ptgmlar demand, the Michigan Cancer Foundation, an agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund, will sponsor a special showing of the new lifeuaving film “A Breath of Fresh Air." This deals wtth the* technique of breast self-examination for, protecting women against breait cancer. ★ This program, scheduled ef pecially for working women of Oakland County, will be offered Monday at 8 p.m. in Pontiac Northeni High School. A medical doctor will be present to answer questions. Admission is free. The' program is open to women only. i fiUy vows ore planned by Barbara Kay Clark, daughter of the Harold C. Clarks of Lake-Vista Drive, Waterford Township, to Daniel A. Holladay, son of the Hugh L EdingtMi of Elizabeth Lake Road. Air. and Mrs. Henry Knox of Ogemaw Road announce the engagement of their daughter ® Jerry Am to ^ Melvin V. ( • *'**'* Sellers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laml^rt Sellers of ■' . Bay Street. 1 June 16 vows are planned. June vows are planned by Sharon Alice Moore, daughter of the Charles R. Moores, Westview Avenue, j Independence Township, to I Carl M. -1 Snover, son of the Carl S. Snovers of Madison Avenue. October vows are. planned by Mary IRosnowski, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. George of I Churchill \ Road, Auburn Heights, to Gary R. Mitchell, son of the Robert L. Mitchells of Janes Road, Waterford Township. Children who drop out of school will be the concern at the annual dinner meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers. The session is to be held at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at Adrian COt-' ter's restaurant, 12-Mile Road i Woodward Avenue in Berkley. At the same time, the chapter will present Its third annual Volunteer of the Year Award to the eottnty resident "who has given witstanding nervlce as a volunteer during the year In a health, wSlfare according to SJfARON ALICE MOORE MARY ROSNOWSKl To Wed This Month Shower Honors Sharon May bride-elect Sharon Ruth Daugherty was honored Thursday the himoc Michael aever on Chamberlain Street. 1. Thomas Thornberry , was coh^tess. Mrs. Deiinii,. J. Daughtery Wolfe Street and daughter's Kath- Club 20 Scheduled Coiffure Contest Club 20 w|U meet June 12 lor Us montiily gathering. Some 14 members were present for the group’s meeting at which time arrangements were made fiw a "hair styling contest’’ and a "roving basket’’. Tlie treasurer then directed a "silent auction’’ which brought the' club some 11 ddlarB. Mrs. Leonard Thomas hostess unwed a lunch. Ladies Guild Holds Banquet A chalk talk on the story of the 'Three Trees’’ presented by Mrs. June Spegle was a highlight of St. Trinity Lutheran Ladies Guild motherdaughter banquet. President, Inez Riese served as toastmistress and led group singing. Mrs. Howard Lane was honored as the oldest mother and Mrs. James Perry, the youngest. Marie Barron was the youngest daughter Mrs. Oscar Pung and daugiiters Julie and Mary Ix)u came in from Rochester and Louise and Lillian attended from Waterford. Parents Without Partners Group Slates Activities Area members of "Parents Without Partners” have iS»-cclved/the May and June ac* tivitlea calendar. Sunday parent-child activity will be a rollee skating party at the Motor City Rink, Van Dyke at Nine MUc, from 2 to 5 p. m. A representative of the An-ti-Defamntion League Rumor Clinic will speak on the John Birch Society dn Ibursday. > Dinner at Hedge’s Wigwam, /RgyU Oak, ft 4:30 p. m. May 20, wilt lullpr' Id fhu Deti^f ginning at 1 P- m. from the , main ggte. ^ Car^ipiBb will lebvt the FaltiMfr' Park PolU» SMUon, Datreit. at' 10 u. lit. iiid 1 p. m„ May 27, for a parent-child deg at KensingtMi |birit In the ' Highland Recreation Area. Ptenic equipment should bo brought if. . 4r A, PHront-child groups will meet at 10 a. m. at the main gate, Greenfield VUIage, Dea^ bom, on June 2. The PWP adult group will meet June iwith the “g" 30-Up Club grpups for mixed bowling league for summer in State Fair Lanes ( ‘ ‘ Avenue. TO Apm^OROUP br. Owen W.' Morgan will speak ■ edicerning . "Rules for Men and WlOhien in Today’s Sn-| ored guest. She was given a bouquet of roses In recognition of .38 years at the hospital. | tributicn *0 ‘he hospital. Drop Outs Topic at Social Worker's Annual Dinner Blue Stor Mothers to Hold Lundhion Pontiae Chapter 4, Blue Star Molhm, wiu honor the mothers’ birthdays at a lundi-con May 22 hi the home of the president, Mrs, Christine Yungk. of Lewis Street. Delegates to the Department jttt Michigan Blue Star Moth-/ era convention June 3A in Lansing will be Mrs. Ethyl Dennis and Mn. James Dando, as announced et a meeting in the Young Men’s Christian Association dub rooms. Planning Banquet iCIub is ( mg bi *1110 Nebs Social i pleting plans'for.the summer banquet in July at the Ha-^ waltan Gardens, near Holly. Mrs. Helen M. Walles of Dwight Avenue was hostess with cohostesses, Mrs. Gerald Mahrle and Mrs. j;ohn Salit-sky. The June 12 meeting will be in the Milford home of Mrs. Arthur Witt. Xi Beta Beta Sets Sbeiot • 20 Beta Beta eiiapler of Beta ^ Sigma Phi wiu hdd Ua next! social meeting and instaUation of officers for the coming terra May 82 at tha heme of Mrs./ Thomaa Ogden. I The May business meeting ” at the Hotel Waldron was dfr rected by Mrs. John Whiter head, presklept, wtae introduced the program for the eve- - Speakers on the program were Mrs. Ida Mae Fraser, Mrs. Francis CoUom, Mrs. Ogden, Mrs. Fred Rigotti and Mn. H. G. RichardMm. The program was the group’s last of the season. Permanent Core (NEA) —Don’t fall into the error of believing that a per-manent wave entitles you to P ignwe your hair st^g for its ’ duration. Following the dinner will be panel discussion entitled, “THb serious social and employment implications of the school drop out.’ The panel will include Donald McMillen, administrative assistant at Pontiac Central High School; Joseph Pintek of the Michigan Employment Security Commls-Judge Arthur E. Moohe of the Oakland Cliunty Probate Court, and Cressy Lamh, director of the Pontiac Boys Club. Protect Alligator in Rain Squalls (NEA) — A good alligator handbag is an investment and deserves loving care. Never allow it to become wet in the rain. Best way to avoid this is to carry a plastic bag to slip over It when bad weather sets in. .OPER VALUL in IVAttMPER Take to the Tub A bath isn’t a cure-all for all back trouble, but when you suffer from any muscle strain, take to the tub. Much case and much comfort can be had in a tub full of relaxing, warm soapsuds. LIVI IN Americon House AMERICAN HOUSE 1150.00 p«r inentli--no |caM , Safety Dealimed, Single Level Apts, with daily maid service with linens furnished with all utilities except tejlephone furnished also offers personal laundry service, food service, health and activities program^, chauffeur service, guest privileges — all available at resident option. AMERICAN HOUSE 1900 North Washington Ave., Royal Oak* ’TLI 8.982la CALL rOR THE MAN... 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Sizes 3-6x.., Embroidered nylon sheer over print cotton batiste or drip dry cotton. 1.57 Air iomilfhned far yaar shopping edmtort IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CURKSTON-WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North H of Waterford Hill PLINTYDF FREE PARKING Open Every Night 'til 9:30 P.M. BOTH STORES OFIN SUNDAY 12 I. « • j „J) "i 'ftlE PONTIAC vnkss, SATCTDAY> ItfAY 13, nl6^ Atniec oOtoman f^biCIbiiitewdTte be diswvered la Werti Cennany|c(>vered at Trier, GermaiQr, i bg oqpertd W Oift mott Importantifor several years havci been dis-|iner imperial Roman city. TONISHT 3 BIG pMturdt ALL FOR FUN WATERFORD 0PEN7;00P.M. DRIVE-IN THEATER EARLY BIRDS SAVES BRING COUPON COME EARLY MAR, IPS THE WILDEST! ^ DEBBIE REVNOtDS LiUi PAIMEB.. __ui kAftkft ar ww*A* ! • SUN.-AAON.-TU Bob HopeianalURneRi /h t/fc hl/ariout stor^ of a in t/fc svi^rbs/ JANiSfWGE*!#^ JIHHUnON WSSsm IWIAPRENTiSS SUNDAY IS MOTHER’S DAY! CARNATIONS SUNDAY TO THE FIRST 200 MOTHERS Guido Appears on His Way Out Make Fair Photo Chk:k Usf ID million acres and homes for 7l,<|drive fnnn this winter resort ana. to Avoid Missing Highlights By ntVINa 0ESFOR The nation’s newest photo- Seattfe scenic attraction.. is the World’s Fair. We vN»uld guess that more people will bring more cameras and shoot more pictures there in its six-month season than in any similar area in the orld lor a similar period. What a shame if those pictures taii to capture the coior, excitement and spectacular dispiays to supplement the personal story of a Fairrgoer’s visit: Argentine Qovernment Shaky as Key Figures Seen Ready to Resign BUENOS AIRES (UPD-Prosi-dent Jose M. Guido’s provisional government appeared to be tottering today despite assurances of military support. \ Jose M. Raggio, ^ here from the United -States to become Guido's communications secretary, decided on his arrival that he didn’t want the job. White that may happen te the casual camera toters. It win not happen to the real photo I nte best panoramic view of tiw entird fWr area can be talwn Wellllll ... it won’t, leastwise, if the genuine cameijR fan happens to stumble on this or plans in advance to shoot a comprehensive picture story of. the occasion. As with any off-beat vacation trip, why not make this a personal photo ‘ assignment"- t prepare a preliminary script check list of important highlights to be included? There also Were persistent reports that such key government figures as Foreign Minister Bonifacio del CarrII, Interior Minister-Jorge W. Perkins, Navy Secretary Oaston Ciement and iBdn-cnlion Minister Miguei Sussini Jr. were either about to resign or be repinoed. All bf those concerned denied planning to quit, but Del Carril particular was known to be opposed by some Argentine political elements because of his strongly pro-American policies. War Secretary Juan B. Loza declared in a general order last night the army ‘‘will firmly support the present government.’’ The army will use all means to prevent a dictatorship . . Loza said. "Avoidance of dictatorship is the only way to preserve republi-institutions and channel the nation Into the free play of democracy.” SCREEN SMASH! Heart-wanningest pictare imder the risisg am! Happiest pairing of stars ip many a moon! Treat Mother to This Great Mother’s Day Attraction... at Regular Prices! It’s Fun to... Go Out . . . to the Movies! Certainly no photo fan Is going to miss the Fair’s tallest attraction-the flame-topped Space Needle. It soars 600 feet into the sky with a 40-foot, torch spewing color-changing flames. Just below the flaming jet of natural gas is observation deck, ihaking it high point for picture tatog the grounds. BETTER FANTAGE POINT But, I ani informed by scouts on the sfcene, pertiaps even a better vantage point tor . an overall is the northeast elevator going up- and dovm from the Needle. It has glass walls and the vertical motion of the ele-vator.can easily be stopped with reed of 1/100 second and a firm grip on the camera. A Photo Information Center near the base of the Needle fnd Just across from the moTOrnil stetion where people arrive from downtown Seattle is a Jhandy meeting place or starting point for camera fans.' It is leaded by Charles Whaley Jr. (of Kodak) whose past experience Includes camera advice at such tourist centers as Disneyland, New York’s Grand Central Terminal and the Dallas attraction, Six Flags over Texas. The staff advises on all < sure problems, suggests the best picture subjects and even helps visitors load their cameras. Movie fans are ui^ed to take the Sky Ride for a fast-moving view of the Fair! The aerial cars transport sight seers diagnoally across the '74-acre grounds starting from the Gayway with its glittering razzle-dazzle over the Boulevards of the World where intbkinational bazaars make colorful shots. •POPUIJIB' SUBJECT Near the Fair’s center, and certain to be one of Its most photographed subjects, is a magnificent fountain with streams arching to a height of 1(X) feet. At night, colored lights add to the effect. For effective afterdark pictures' of this water display, an exposure of 1/5 second at f/2 with Kodachrome Type A film is suggested. Or time posures, with a tripod to steady the Camera, can start with two seconds at f/4.5. C'ountlrMN opportunities taking pictures Indoors make it advisable to bring flashbulbs or a good light metei available HghI exposure redly. For impressive and photogenic atmosphere, the U.'S. Science Pavilion is a must for camera fans. the 21st Century. With its vaulted cathedral arches, reflecting pools, fountains , and Imaginative displays, it is enlighjened spired architecture. born a little city park about lOD blocks from the Fair entrance.' As a bonus, towering Mt. Rainier and the Seattle waterfitmt ore included in the sanje picture. I I Nayojod Is within ene day’s Community Theaters HAM CHICKEN nmMtiB wniuT. .STEAK i SHRIMP For 0 Family Traot You Con'l Boot . » v DIKE iOUT ,SKYR00Mj moK VANCE’S' at MNTIACS MUNICIPAL AlaPORT Opn Daily fiaai «:30 A.M. la 10:30 P.M. "' Potrick Vonco, Mgr. Phono OR 3*2)70 « •■Ivinhoe," Robert Toylor, •p raIaf'! "Knights of ths -*1i Tsylor, color. Thu.-Frl.: "PInoochlo.” Walt DIti THE MINOR KEY- DETROIT—11541 DEXTER NOW APPEARING Thru SUNDAY, May 13 JAZZ 'til DAWN FRla SAT. P.IA.-5 AM* ohd His REVUE -PH. WE 5-9330- HELD OVER! 2nd WE?K SAT. and SUN. ADULTS $|2S Chndrnn 50f* AIRWAY LOH at AIRWAY LAAES IHOTHGR’S DAY in the FABULOUS AIRWAY LOUNGE Dinner $3.50-Children $1.50 4825 HiRhland Rd. (M-59)-674*0425 r n . hr °f QfJe. u* oaiSSRAY DANtON -MADLYN RHUE »MARC MARNO iSn««iDlaolwlirftN*l»n»Plfi|tfflASS ffomhisownDlay • Diretled bv.MtRVYN LlROY * Music by Max Steiner • h KU N VVMmN Urt \ SHOPPl^R SiTOPPEBS • • •••••«• •••Oti «f «••••• I BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers^ SOFT WATER *‘UnUmited Amount — All the Time** $0 PER O MONTH We Sell and Service TOP BRAND AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENERS No Money Down — Low Monthly Payments COOLEY SOFT WATER 00. FE 4.4404 % Tossni iniB uoupon wim snoss.... ano.save INTRODU^RY OFFER B. F. Goodrich STARUTESOUS(Noolito) For Men and Boys Regular $2.75 Value With Coupon ^ ^ Sold Only at HOFFMAN'S f Hoffman's Own \\ mII. v if i 8-10 o*. Avg. . 1 “BUTCHER BOV” Prices Good Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only STEAKS 59 Made from Sirloin-Hoffman's Own STEAKETTE PAHIES 49 c lb. S. S. KRESGE’S HOFFMAN’S Show Ropoir-Bosomont Downtown Pontiac Storo PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. •526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 SPRING SUPER W SPECIAL Qenurno Inlaid Vinyl FLOOR COVERINQ $979 Installed Wyd. 9x12 KITCHEN FLOOR tA"V’lfl Imlalletk 15 Year Quarentee Tax Incl. DuPONFS LUCITE WALL PAINT Special Introductory' Offer! B&CTILE 1015 W. HURON ST. 334<995T THE EARLY BIRD Gets the Values! Shop'Earif In The Week ^ Save! twvvuuu Plffip Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood MICHIGAN GROWN EVERGREENS HARDY, HEfVY-ROOTED 6 YEAR PLANTS? Upright Varieties, high PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE ILEX HETZI SPINY GREEK JUNIPER TAXUS CAPITATA YEW Spreaders, 9”-12” wide ANDORA JUNIPER TAXUS CUSPIDATA PFITZER JUNIPER • 0-y«or. w*H.roat«d plant. In contoinan • Lond.eapa ai YOUR KRKSOE OREOIT OARI 1$ 0000 AT K-MART • •••§••••• •• • •...........• • • • e • eHe e-eAe^ere e • V I m2 ____ THE PONTIAC mESS. . fMtmtf#, HAT tei^gr ':imB r SFAR YJ.V i roebuck ;\ND XJ CO i L J . '¥ imi , Be {Smart, Be Thr*fty-Monday and”Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! no phone orders, C.O.D.’b or deliveries’** ^except large items ' MONDAY ONLY! (Jioice of Men’s Slacks • in Poplin or Bedford Cords Re*. Tashabltf non-pleat rampua models in poplin or Bedford 77 * oord . . . assorted colors. In pOlf siaes 30 to 38. Save! ^ Charge It ' Tropical Wt. Slacks, Regular $5.98*$B.98 Mon. Only Q99 poir iJ Charge It Pleated or plain Dacron '*> polyester and worsted dress slaclia in popular patterns. .Siaes 2942. ■ ^ . Men's Clothiitg, Main Floor Boys’ Fraternity Prep Cotton Slacks Reg. $2.99 MONDAY ONLY! Boys’ Briefs or Girls’ Panties Sizes 2>6X ,32'IV. . Charge It . (!hoos« boys* wash ’n wear ^o^ ton briefs or girls’ cotton knit panties, prints. Infants’ Dept., Main Floor IN on-Allergenic Dacron* Pillows Monday Only * DuPont Dacron jMtlyesler pil* lows in floral print ticking. Chemically treated to repel ntainn, odortt,, mildew. 21x27> inch cut aize. ItV Sears for quality."— Domestic Dept., Mum Floor ^33 Your Choice ... .^6-ln. Bridal Bow or .S6-In. Drip-Dry Cotton. Fabrics Speeinl 33* yd. Charge It Choose Bridal Bow t r dri|edry e wrinkle-resistant.-.21 - lO lengths. yanl.Coods, Main Flon Your Choice: 24-in. to .W-in. Ainerieuii A.V. Clohe, Siberian A.y. tslobe or Juniper Helai Giauca. At .Sears Store "or Warehouse — Mon. Only! Oarilen Shop. Ferry thml. Sale! 5>upemiatic Shock Absorbers Reg. $4.98 More fluid capacity for more c«n-Itroi over humiM. Full 4-valv« con-Ind aulomalically aliffena control ifH i>oad gel* rougher. Fila moat Itopalar cara. Save! 333. Charge It 3 YOUK CHOICE Badminton, Horseshoe or Croquet Sets ALL-REDUCED ' Set Charge It Badminton ot has 4 nylon strung raekeis, net, poles,' rope, 6 ahuiiles. Speeiall Horseshoe aei - 2.palw 2Vs-llt. horseshoes of off}; cial siae, - Cast of drop forgo steel. ti-Player’■Croquet Set — iieln. mallets uf hardwood maple, 3H” molded halls, wirkeia. Aald Aerraaorjea,'Perry St. Maaenient .S/MHiiling (ion Ferry St. Base MONDAY LAST DAY of SEARS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE APPLIANCE SPECIALS AUTOMil'nC WASHERS Waa $199.95, No, 2410 Automatic ^aaher . . $149- lAutpmatir, Washers, reduced to just/..$117 Uutomatic Waiters with Suda-Sav^........ $179- "Wringer Washers, reduced to on|/ ......... .. $69. ^ MANY “AS IS” PIECES yOT LISTED! AUTOMATIC dryers No. 2iS40 Elec. Dryer $89 - Gas Model.$129. • Kehnlore Electric Dryers, ai few at ....... .. ’. $69 5-Heat Electric Dryers, whse. only.. . . $99 5-Heat Caa Bjrycrs, whs/, priced at.. KENMORE REPBIGERATORS Refrigerator, Space • Saver.$17.3 12.2 Cu, Ft. Refrigerator, 2-Door....$189 GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES $89.95 Apt. Size Gas $69 .30” Gas Range-$89 $139.95 Gas Deluxe.. $109 Apt. Size Elec.$99 Kenmore Gas Range with griddle.... $133 30” Kenmore. Ele'c. . . $148 Classic Elec. . ..$188 FURNITURE SPECIALS LIVING ROOM SUITES 2- Pc. Living Room Suites....$117 and $127- 3- Pc. Sectional in Toast, was $299.95 .$194 5-Pc. Sectional in 2 hues, was $219.95.$177 Divan Bed. in brown, was $199.95....159.62 BEDROOM FURNITURE .3-Piece Bedroom Suite, was $179..• Triple. Dresser, Panel Bed, was $168 ...... . $97 3-Pc. Limed Oak Bedroom, was$189.....$127 <)«ld Panel Beds, Values to $39.....$18.21 ODD FURNITURE PIECES Reg. $99.95 Swivel Rockers, now... 65.91 Reg. $79.95 Hi-Back Chairs, just........48.32 Reg. $9.95 Fiberglass Chairs at just.. 5.55' DINETFE SETS $79.95 Dinette, 7-Pleee - save!.....49.77 $79.95 Dinette, 7-Pit^ee - Deluxe......59.77 $109.95 Dinette, 5-Pe. - Whse. Only ..77.77 $129.95 Dinette, 9-Pieee - Save $32!.97.00 $10 Assorted Odd Dinette Chairs......4.99 MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT LISTED TELEVISION AND RADIO $149.95 Silverlone 19-In. Portable TV.129.88 $2,09.95 Console 21-In. TV - “AS-IS”..$98 $199.95 Limed Oak or Walnut Stereos ..... $148 Delude AM Silverlone Radio, was $29.95 . . . 14.88 VACUUMS - SEWING MACHINES $109.95 Slraighl-Siileli (Console..'.79.88 $69.95 Kenmore IVtrtahle Machine .......... 49.88 kenmore Floor Polishers, now only...39.88 $249.95 i^ig-Zag Console, 30-Cam ..199.88 $2 19.95 Zig-Zag tioneole, 16-(!am.. 139.00 PLUMBING SPECIALS 30-GaL (dass-lined Water Healer, “Tuhe-Wilh” 48.88 40-(;al. Size Healer 58.88 Bath Oiiint.79.77 $79.95 Pump, Vx-IIP 69.88 1 -IIP Jet Pump 149.9.5 ”AS-IS” Cabinet Sinks, priced as low as.59.95 FLOOR COVERINGS Nylon anil Ravon Britailloom In tweed. 12 ft. widths. Was $(..9.5! . . . ,1.97 sq. yd. .501 DuPont Nylon (Carpeting In Green. 12 ft. widths, Ifbg. $7.99! . . 4.77 sq. yd. Aerilan-Verel, Was $8.99 In Harmony House Tweeds, 12’ widths .. 4.97 sq. yd. All-Wool Axminsler, Was $8.99 In heige and green. 15-fl. widths. ..5.77yii. yd. BUILDING MATERIALS Alum/ Comb. Storm Door* ... ’’'fakr-With” . . 23.89 12x12” Ceiling Tile 10c ea. Acoustical..... 13Viic ea. 15-In. FibergI6s«> Roll Insulation 2-Im 1-slde Paper, 107 aq. ft., Was $5.39 .. . 3.99 2-In. 1-sidc Foil, 107 sq. ft., Was $7.19 ... 5.39 ON SALE MONDAY ONLY! SEAR.S WAREHOUSE, 4«l N. Saginaw M, MONDAY ONLY! for girls in sizes 7 to 14 .,, Hojieylane Jamaicas R/Hul.rly at 1 77 $2.98 set-save! . set. Charge It Jamaica sets with sleeveless croi>-top8 and midriffs. Allcotton Baby cord or seersucker in pastel colors . . . some with rick-rack trim. In sizes 7 to 14. Save $1.21 on every Jamaica set you buy this Monday! Girls’7‘H Dept., Second Floor , women’s Charmode permanently-shaped bras Reg. 144 cigelt Keep their shape permanently . because lining in cup* won't wash out. Circular Milching give* rounded look. Cotton — size* A 32-36; B 32-38. On Sale Monday Only Craftsman Propane Torch O charge h Torch light* instantly. Turn on ga* jet, strike spark lighter and go lo work — remove paint, sweat copper fillings, thaw frozen pipes, light fireplace or barbecue grill. Keg. $ 1.3.3 Cylimler Rerdl 99c llardwnre. Deiil., Main UasemenI No-Iron-F ringed Furniture Throws Reg. $2.98 2’* 72x60-ln. (Charge It Has many, many other usrs! 72x91”, Reg. 3.98 ..... , 3.3 72x108”, Reg. 4.98...4.3 Drapery Dept., Main Floor 12-Inch L.P. Records Choice of any $3.98 1 97 Monaural Reeurds «>a. (iharge It^ 1st quality long-playing records by well-known artists-major labels. Enjoy many hours of pleasant listening-get yours Monday and save! Httdio and TV Dept.t Mam Floor MONDAY ONLY! Master-Mixed Extra Clear Odorless Spar Varnish Regularly $1.89 Monday .Special! 82? I tjuarl (Charge It Dries fiisl, will not yellow! Musler-Mixed, an excellent varnish for Inside or outside use. No danger of fumes . . . use it in any season. Dries dust-free in just Vz-hour, dries^glossy, hard as glass in 8 hours. .Save $1.07 on every quart you buy Monday! Shop ’Ul 9 p.in.l Faint Dept., Main IhisemenI 40.5-coil Mattresses or Box Springs :NXVWv''V'i's\ Keguluily $49.95 Each Twin or $ O Full Size NO MONEY DOWN On Mearz Ea*y Payment Plan Quality, comfort at big Sears .'Saving! Has pre-built Serofoam -'reinforced border. Padiled with thick layers of felted cotton. Has 8 metal vents and 4 cord handles. Know real sleeping comTort-getyoursMon-day—save more at Sears. "Satisfaction guaranteed or, y6ur money back” SEARS '*^4 SlIQP SEARS TONITE AND MON. NITE ’Til/ 9 North Saginaw Street'Plioiie FE 5-4171 kt