Horn# Edition THE PONTIAC P lltth YEAR pontiac, Michigan, .Saturday, A young Hungarian stood before an international assemblage and quietly spoke three words. He had come through danger and tyranny. His voice had the ring of Easter as he said, "We are alive.** The miracle of Easter is this quiet recognition that mankind 4s meant for life. Life.is not just breathing one breath after another, ticking off an existence by counting the years. Easter is the faith that life need not be limited by time and space. There is a" new significance to our "now. The steeples of the churches constantly point to this fact that the Easter faith is in no earthly permanence. The world isfilled with tombs that are sealed b^y the heavy stones of prejudice and Think what would happen to the^mmbs if there were a rush ot odvenh|l^0Ctjon filled with Edsjpf hope. For we are not the slaves^ #0th. We are alive! laew,pp- .am., THE PONTIAC HUMS. SATURDAY. APRIL 1, ilWl »*Ud 'h.My m Felt the Need for Guidance WMk u unite «ut .1 /‘Although I was. born, baptiz^and reared i in a Christian family, the need of religion | did not come to me until I took on the rtv | sponsibility at rearing a lankily, and until my I bustoeas responsibilities increased. \ / oewed my ..belief that God it my i ever present help, and that I through His Son, He has redeemed me from .my many, many sins and has given me life everlasting." said M. F. Rummel, director of purchasing at Dontfac Motor Division. • ★ ★ it ~'f'...............* Rummel said he ti^t hit own reason and strength were not sufficient and only through ChHst could he heve such things ns more love tor his feUewmen, more "kindness, more patience. better .understanding and willingness to forgive. *, Hr weal on to say be believed in a 8| gratis— and merciful Gel who had Meewd | ' Mm la many ways and he would be for-, | ever grateful; aad be delighted ;i»,npw -—| .Him tu whatever way He directs. "My prayers are mostly prayers of.thankw |j giving. The common doxotogy. ‘Praise God K from Whom all blessings flaw. Praise tyim all | creatures bare below. Praise 'Him above ye I heavenly hosts. Praise Father, Son and Holy g Ghost,’ is my favorite/’ he said. ft it * ★ " / • A nasmber of the mission heard ef the 1 KsgHsh District et the Lstheraa Church- I —-------‘ Synod, he was recently chosen | with two other laymen, two pastors aad a | tearhrr ta serve as a heard, ef control of a The D»y In Bjirwlnifapm Church Teens to in Detroit Area Projects teen-age members of tbs Congre- Education building. mew tempest (xhjpe — Pontiac Motor , famUy-elto coup* a distinctive sports car ap-Division’s new ltonpe* Iwotar sedan will pearance. The osttpe cornea in two models, on* appear in Pontiac dealerships in mid-April, featuring bucket Istfa and custom interior trim; Virtually identical fa both faterisr and interior . the other with gfeventiotml split back, bench-‘dimensions to the lourdoor sedan introduced type front seat* and standard interior appoint-last fajU, the new Tempeit coupe is one-half inch menta. (See stolT on Page 1.) lower. Ifs superb two-door, styling gives the gational. Church of Birmingham haMr taken trips. toNew York, Chicago and Cleveland to Mifat in needy church projects fa tty*e cities. Tomono* another group leaves on its'vannual Pilgrim FeBowablp spring trip, this time their (fasti-nation is downtown Detroit. Ministers' Fate Still Unknown 2 Area Clergy Vanish on Flight to Chur\ch Conference in South * will baud near Aaa Arbor. The church will spend approximately $6 million in the erection Of the college designated to troon ministers, teachers and deaconesses. Rummel has served Grace Lutheran as secretary! building committee ’chairman, every member visitation chairman and trustee----------- .... slip If ■■ 1-i r pansion of the YMCA faeflMm fa the dte; announced Robert M Critchfield, general dtoiriMh off the expansion program In addition to th eon, the Kirbys also have a married daughter, Mrs. VavM Rowe af Berkley. Ellis, M. and Ms wife have been living frith a daughter, Mrs. ITtelma Bowen, fa Royal Oak. They have another daughter, Mrs. Lama Ruth Matey of timithfield, Term. Mis lived Mat door'with for family until ‘ J DanaWonl Try Hew Proxy Fight Not B«toro MBBtm of Chryttir C#f| Stockholder* Students Oppose Loyalty Oaths for Peace Corps WASHINGTON (UP1) - A grofa of 313 college student# has on-- dereed Pwsldent Keimedy’i ftfart ggjjg; Corps but opposed loyalty oaths or FBI investigations of prospective members. Moot of the delegates to the National Conference on Youth Service Abroad, sponsored by the National i Aoeocistk ■ S0A ■ FeR V. A PONTIAC AR» mum Meetly cloudy sad colder, a few ‘ , Mgh to. Partly etoudy and colder totogM, rather cold. | U to 3l i II miles i DETROIT (It - Detroit attorney got A. Dann, barred by » * judge from eoUeRtag against Chrysler. Cbrp. iMMge-mant, says he wlfl not try torye- new Ms prouy fyfa .befare we ! firm’s annual " Dann was enjoined by tl. S. District Judge Ralph M. freeman | The judge upheld the Securitise jj and Exchange Commission (SEC) " at a 'slwyaiue# BmMHKHBH placed order issued last (fajifartfan.; Jj apply to any received by 1 . The . SEC, charged . tfapT . .Dafas. --had not received eonunisSiifa Bjdsaranee of a communication he faaiied to Ftockhoidert. Both the jjuAfa and the OOM sized that Dam M art following EEC nflto. Stage Peats Walks Throughout'World' proposal and said the oorpa should be kept oul of the cold war. A sharp split devutopai, however on a resolution rMsifltRf a mandatory loyalty oath (or the members Friday, the last day of the throe-day session. Nllos Editor Resigns NILES (AF) - Dow W. Carlson, news editor of flw Niles Daily (far, - announced his iMighatien Friday to become editor of the Darien (Com.) Review on April IT. ' ...... The, current project will be held cooperation with Plymouth Con* gregational Church, (14 Garfield Ave. Working aloagiide the young people of the host church, the Birmingham group will assist fa the gfjfa^at the Etin Temple. lAB^rtand, who received hie faisar of arte degree at Colum-!s University and doctor of phi-UrtF degree at StanfiHd Univ^r «y, fall also served aseduca-Uefl eOMBultant for the American Assocfattei. M years he served School executive end gltionwide reputation fa HO designed and built the Trade School at Oof-which was named fa hie honor. It IRS tsfdfe superintendent of Airtll Jt Topeka that McFariand Afai Otmeral Motors .about said the dtlzena committee gfaating program will in-dud* • presentation of facta lead-P (be expansion Program ftichitect's conception of pew addition to the gflgfi^ ^butiiing at 131 Pontiac Native Becomes Envoy to Nicaragua DR. KENNETH M*ARLAN* Announce Closings for ETection Day Pontiac banks Mid federal m Inga and loan aseoefatifat offices, which remained- rtfaPdtiT Friday hours, will be < •lection day Monday. Most state and, county offloae will bk closed, except far thosa con-nected with elections. •alto* ef Mic, was sworn in •MCpiar'Il Washington, D.C., as I J. amhaeeudor to Nicaragua- He ill leave far his new peat Tuesday. SroWR Succeeds Ambassador '‘MOMS E, Whelan. Chief of Protocol Angler Biddle {Mb* administered the o#th of office to tlfa 4b-year-old Brown who has spent ft years in the DB. for- Federal and OMp offices will be open. flecretary of state offices a)so keep regular-houii on elec- NomM Thrgg Farmwrs on AgrieuHurt Board WAIHINOTON iAPI—Secretary of AgrtoHRuN Orville L. Presm— appointed CM Sksniuay of " lii of Sandusky and FnmMfa Swttser of SkspksN •■ members of fll* place conuntfi—men u RochetoOer Castor, Now York, 59 U. S. H-Bom b Missiles Ready » base* wer Strategic All •ACWwwi WASHINGTON (AP) The f nited Statos mw has 91 mfasttos ready. If ifaSdid, to hurl aga targets In on snemy country. The Mfin’s tomhsir#ody mis-ile force soon win roach *1. ’ # * #' These include the SJSb-ndfa las 1CWM. Sfafal fa more then two million faim of TNT, and the sub-marine-IJred Polarii with a 1J|I> mile fatal and warheai fa mm kms if TNT. wow turned over fa Air Command Fri- _____ _ nx wmdd fire thna fa ovant of an enemy attack oa the Untied States. * ThMe nine, plus 15 emplaced .artier aeor Gkayren*. Wyo., and three at Vaatakerg Air Force Bate fa CaUferidS bri ng the ready force of Atlases fa ft. mm The NibSilk* - launching sites ' “ sip group to be l| March, fa-aging missile i program may . 1 »faiufa NATIONAL.-WEflfTHER ‘— Gemrally fair weather is Apectod but odattmd snow flurries ate predicted for inland New-| fringes of the Great Ukcasnd, mixed with rakriAowbrs, i Appalachians aadbnitifenv Rockies. Rain and drizzle a** espactod in wretora ’WMhfagton and Oregon, It wm be colder •Ml of the Plains for tfa*VMMt PM, with a wanntag trend fa the m From Thnea flpmw fa Lwafan, How U. '''rota‘fa Iraq, Australia to ataohs jap I _____Africa. PndBat gltai dfaMjvfat Union the Barter holidays to Ml fifalrjPtoaMfart Kennedy said message tothe public. - I'T Ibudgrt message to Congt Demonstrations were beld fa ST were that has been publicly nations, including Britain where! acknowledged far several' years flie.largest contingents — one 7JRp.titat Otis nation Jiao art fed (he persons wri the other 6,QUO -"Tin flier Bomb " march L Coming from towns as world in missile strength.” * - ♦ . ♦ . * , The latest misstfee to go on the far away re M mflea, they were fine were nhto -dffaMs^ki expected fa;.' reach . Trafalgar Afafei* -Monday.' ' launching bases near Offut Air Force i, Base at Omaha, Neb. RBHBHII In addition to fifa Uquid-fuel At-that of fifa So- fates, a total of 32 SOtid-fuel Polaris rockets are aboard the afa* marines ‘flsrtge WashWgton and fatoRMp fa Congress this Patrick Henry. -—■■ \JmZj MfarttafaroMro ” Approaching combat readfaret ne Rohm E L itlujfLftosrifes. )....... ■ firing tests. A' fourth missile sub. the Theo dore Roosevelt, now is undergoing firing drills and its 1€ huclear-tmpad rpekets soon will swell * country^ mfes'le arsenal. ~ T also armed - with. Burglars Open Auto Club Safe Cosh Tok«n in BrooMn in Birmingham Princeton Lnl-Virtfa tofa fare studied at the Geeryetown Lalvcrsity- School ef Joined the faroign service in 1937. lie held a number of forefan assignments ami returned to the gats department in 1906 as deputy ' SSIfitary of state for per- ______ IMS Feb. 1,-lie baa been acting director general of the for-YlSSr ’a family moved to DetroftL when be WM « child, and later Uved fa BtoomfMd Hllfe. Ike diplomat’s fattier, the late Guy C. Brown, reroii as city editor of The Pontiac Praas fa Jffl, Hi ttfad fa MB. The MW Mtfremolnr's moth- N.M. BIRMINGHAM Since 1995 ronovatkm of Plymouth's Christian Arumd With hammnfa. point brvahre and plaster’s equipment, the local youths will work dfaini fifa daytiipe and will participate In evening educational programs.’ we realise that the stame fa our __ area are eertafaly as aoedy as those -la New Yeric or OM-eage,” saw Judfe Baras, president af the church’s Pilgrim Pal- aM Rev. Mead M. Bailey, as-■asfato minister of the Congregational Church. The 10 toenagers taking part to f the program are Nortife Musto, Judie Bums, DfaM Ferguson, Mike Mordre, Sharllyn Sturgeon, OMl-fa Foerch, Joyce Undfey, Owen DuVall, Jeanne Stewart and Mary Jo Piirt. ' John Barkham, syndicated columnist far AM Saturday Review’s Weekly Book Service and contributor on Africah affaire to many pihitc«HnM, will be the guest speaker April 13 at a meeting of Birmingham branch of the American Association of University Women. St*x.M .who was bans' fa louth Africa, receatly retoraed irnfa i fare mootti trig to )h. The second att«npt‘ta two years to crack a safe at the Automobile Chib of Michigan Branch Office, 275 S. Hunter Bhri., Birmingham, netted thieves more than 310.000 in checks and cash. Birmingham Police said an unsuccessful attempt had been made on the safe about two years ago. Yestenjay morning, office personnel arrived at work to find the safe cut open with a torch and more than 310,000 gone. Police said approximately 32.270 waa in American Express Travelers Checks. An undetermined amount fa Detroit Auto Club payroll ejecta wm also taken. ’So far we find that 3564 cash ..js taken,” said Detective Merita Hotmquist. “There is still 31,486 in chocks and cash " haven’t been separated.” Entry wm gained by breaking a side window near the rear. Jail 50 Cubans in Easier March 70,00Q Turn Out for Procession and Shout Anti-Russian Chant flWMfal, Ghana. Liberia Nfaeria... the Ooogo," Kenya aad ISaga-ayika. ■ , For five years Barkham wm an editor and senior foreign news writer tor Time Magazine. He Is a former managing editor af Coronet magazine, a staff reviewer tor the Book-Of-The-Month Club and •faff writer far the New T«k Thnea. Barkham will be introduced by Mrs. Charles Shain. Thi Divine Science Ministry touch will bold its Easter Sendee at U a.m. with Tty Rev. Frank Glabach giving t sermon entitled “What Did Jesus Prove*" Ike church is at 1128 W- Maple Real. HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) — Police arrested 50 persona taking part in a Roman Catholic Easter procession early today and took them fa fail as they shouted “Cuba si. Russia no!” and "Long live Christ the King!” r Hearing Sought After Charge^ of Biting Ear Accused' of bil-ig off part of another map’s ear, - Donald D. ■ Martell, 35, itl Desota PL. yesterday demanded1 a pre-trial hearing before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. MarteU wm • charged, with aa-sault with intent to maim fa a Thursday afternoon battle with Grant H. Suttdn, 32, 5306 Lynne Lane, Waterford Township- during scuffle in the Public Safety Building parking ty. Sutton and MarteU got Into a fight after they reported a minor traffic accident to pettee,. Sutton underwent surgery on his :ar at Pontiac General Hospital. MarteU was released on 3100 bond yesterday .and ordered to report far the examlMtion on April 13..^ , march tart right from the (kareh a* Oar Lady at Charily. , The pwcaartan wm hsrssnl by a band of rtx young taugha. $400 in jawelry Taktn From Homte in Pontiac TW7 theft at $40* worth of men’s rwelry wm reported to Pontiac offea today by the owner, Walter Munk of 31 Cfaveae St /He said the Jewelry, including a Up FLINT (fa-Kfa Cky of Flint’s tax soessments on real and personal property far 1961 total 1896,202,110, M Increase of *6,502,990 over I960. housing development in Itort fain, Trinidad. wUl supply B.OOC NEVER MISSED A DAY — The key* to t new Tampeat were presented -Friday to Elizabeth St. Bernard, 131 Uiicabt St. retiriifa chief bookkeeper at M. A. Benson Lumber Cb , Ind by M. A. Benson Jr.. -pwildeM/ (left). One reason far fltyfaft it that » 36 years with the of illness. NoW’s the time. May for a wMfe, Looking on Beneon. Hw keye w«M nt-Earter bunny that Miss 5K Hundreds gathered downtown id an aide today. Johnson, accompanied by his wife, will travel on an Air Force Jet to represent the United States at ‘•the independence celebrations of Senegal, a former French col-only on Africa's Atlantic coast. Rev. Charles .Coiberg of ’st, John's Lutheran Ch&rch spoke on and' Rev. Wayne Brookshear of St. Luke’s Methodist addressed the . congregation on "Salvation." . . . . * Other speakers were Rev. Harold Harris of Zioit Church of theNaza-rene who spoke on "Love,* and Rev. Donald Gabler of Bethel United Church of Chriri on “Lone- Nature Cute Loose ers of Mafinruffit Baptist Church, Providing special music wen fbafc* Everett, Max Sutton, Mrs. Mlrkaal Siano. the Junior Choir pf Cental Methodist and The Song Spinners of, Pontiac -Central High warm bread promised Ug turnouts tor Sunday's Easter parades. Rain, in the West was confined to the normal' spring showers atong the Pacific Northwest coast. , Ip the south, authorities Wti-mated that Friday's barrage of tornadoes did dfcveml hundred thousand dollars damage.- The tWietdN claimed one life ‘and in? juredat least 25 perhpns. The custom trim twodoor coupe kHCriors are of eoUd, Jetdtcee Morrokide In five color combinations. A wide range of gtowing exterior colors are available in tough and datable Medic-Mirror acrylic tiequer, ''y : NATURE’S prank -L Today is April Fool's Day and Old Mamina Nature knows it. This roof, impaled oni a powet; pole, was ripped from a shed by GO-mile-an-howr winds in Jacksonville^ Fla. The winds did i the city but other, m suffered evenmore the states, y The Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship held Tre Ore service w tea rwM. at the Macedonia Baptist Church w. Sr fc. it inner^s pastor. Twenty-three Home Edition Ths Weather ' t.S. w»lhtr BarMi hmut ' Ifmily fslr, cold THE PONTIAC VOL. 119 NO. 46 P0imAC^MICHIG4N, SATUrfbAY, APRIL 1, 1901 -28 PAGES*" ^SrSSStru Reply to British Proposal PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - --President Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk today received a summary of the Soviet govern* ment’s reply to British proposal s for a cease-fire in Communist r threatened Laos. A LILY PM AUNT EMMA - Selecting a lily'for her Aunt Emms, known to friends as Mrs- Frank M. Kirby of 106 Cherokee Road, is Cindy Roger* of 216 Fmtbany Drive; WUh hundreds of bloesoms to choose from, Cindy _jetocts a tall, pur* white Madonna lily, a symbol of the Easter season. She igihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JBob F. Rogers. ‘Christ Is /Wsen ^Pontiac Man to Sound in City By MABY ANGLEMIEE The story of Christ’s resurrection will .ring .out across the city Sunday—in music, in sermons, pageants, plays and in the showing of Rims of the Holy Land. Many celebrations will begin before dawn with young people in charge of the sunrise service. Breakfasts will follow, {lowers given in memory of loved r*-.~ Vines will bank altars nf churches, chapels Tempest Coupes fo Deixif Soon Now Models on Display for First Time, at. NY Auto Show < - Pontiac Motor Division’s uniquely .new Tempest series-has been expended to include , two smartly styled two-door coupes that .an scheduled to appear in Pwttiac dealer showrooms during the latter part of April, It was ate nounced today by S. E. Knudsen, GM vice president and general manager’of (he Division. The new modeb were die* played for the first time today at the tatomattsMI Aeta Show In the New York Coliseum. aation’s largest aetemobHe ex-■ | p mill April t, e M makes from J* an- One of the new coupes to bs Introduced will have front bucket seats and custom Interior trim as sbfndaid. This model wilt have Rill Carpeting on front and rear door areas. Of and great cathedrals. Today, Holy Saturday, marks the end of the Lenten eeaeon. Most For Easter Service See Pages 11-13 daytime services are being held Protestant churches while Roman Catholics plan Easter eve vigil setvtees tonight. . ovorttowtag In the Fsntlac area yesterday at the (M Friday is S pan. Killed by Train Struck at Saginaw St. Crossing by Commuter Bound for Detroit An elderly Pontiac man was killed instantly this morning when struck by a Grand Triink Western Railroad commuter train bound for Detroit from Durand. Mice identified the traffic victim as William H. Spohn, 84, 239 Ferry St :v, I was Mi by the train at rilssa Street. Be was walking ire no guard rails at the crossing. Witnesses told police that Spohn apparently did not hear the warning bale or notice the blinker signals as he crossed. * . The train tyoceedeg on to Detroit after police took a statement from the engineer, Henry Wix Sr. ofWarren. The accident occurred at 7:90 JFK andM Get Summary of Reds' Reply U.S. Envoy Called *m by Kremlin for a Talk on Laotian Situation “They do not have the a c t u tod of the rgdy yet but are receiving a synopsis of it,” White House, press secretary Pierre Salinger said as Kennedy and Rusk were about to .begirt a conference here on the Laos crisis. Kidnapers' Target? Red Paratroopers Open Major Drive in Country MOSCOW (UPI)—The Soviet Union replied today to a British proposal for an Immediate cease fire in by calling for international negotiations, the official government newspaper Izvestla reported. Izvestta,did Tiot mention a cease fire. Bask told reporters that the sate largely oaanarned Amert-saa Ambassador Llewellyn earfy today with Soviet Premier NUUta Khrushchev. The Soviet reply to the British bid for a cease-fire was handed Moecow today to Britain's ambassador, Sir Frank Roberts. ■EAR FROM THOMPSON Salinger said Kennedy end Rusk were getting a summary from Thompson on the Soviet reply to the British. UNDER HEAVY GUARD - While United States, Security Agents.investigate reports that a group of pro-Castro Cubans have, been plotting to kidnap Caroline Kennedy, the 3-year«ld daughter of the President sits under a tightened guard at the Palhf Beach, Fla., home of her grandparents. The summary was relayed to ■ask by the State Department la Washington. Ruck flew to the President’s vacation headquarter* from the capital Friday Eye Cubans in 'Plot' on Kennedy Family Rusk got his first word that the Russians’ had replied from an Associated Press reporter here at 3:30 x.m. EST, shortly after delivery joJ the note to the British ambassador had been announced in Moaifow. KEEP NOTE QUIET Kennedy at that hour presumably bad rtot received any word regarding the reply cither, ‘ the usual diplomatic procedure would be for the British to get in touch with. Busk. Extend LBJ's Tour to European Spots .PALM BEACH. F4a. (AP)—Secret Service agents were reported to have under'surveillance'today a group of pro-Castro Cubans suspected of plotting , to kidnap President Kennedy's bubbling little daughter, Caroline Kennedy, 3, is under tightened security guard at' the Atlantic shore home of her grandparents. She is spending &n Easter1' WASHINGTON (AP) President I^mdon B. Johnson, leaving today <** his first overseas mission for President Kennedy, will go to Geneva, Peris and Spain, as well as to Africa. PALM BEACH (AP)—Pro-Castro Cubans under surveillance in a reported plot to kidnap President Kennedy’s small daughter are also suspected of planning to wipe out the President’8 entire family, an-ln-. formed source said today.’ holiday here with her mother and father, the President and Mrs. Kennedy. The himted .Cubans — four of them,..it is understood scribed by a.well informed source "pro-Castro and anti-Ken- nedy." This source said, “We k we khow-who they are and are keeping them trader surveillance.” \ He added that the Cubans had been located in the Palm Beach area, but that — as of late Friday night—“There isn’t enough evidence at this point for an arrest.” ' VIENTIANE (UPI) —Communist North Viet Nam paratroops dropped from Soviet transport planes were reported today to have opened a major offen-v sjve in Central Laos. Defense ministry sources said (he invading Communists had eaptured Tha Thom, a key government’, post 85, miles northeast Of Vientiane, in a major breakthrough. ._____________ Russia delivered its reply to the British ambas-Shortly afterwards the official afternoon newspaper said the reply called for an international conference and reactivation of the three-power control commission to solve the crisis. Premier Nikita S, Khrushchev called in U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson for an hour and a half discussion of the Laotian crisis. But no details were forthcom- BULLETIN MOSCOW (AP) — THoj Soviet Union proposed to-' day an immediate 14-na-.. (ion peace conference tfj * end the civil war in Laos . and agreed to loin Great Britain in calling for a cease-fire. - “The problem sf Laos which has darkened the International horiion can ahd should be sMved by peaceful negotiations, ” lives-tla said. ’It is, of course, assumed that for this itis necessary to have the agreement of all the interested parties in order to reach the necessary decision of mutually accepted principles.. “Precisely for Ibis reason, the Soviet Uniorf has proposed the convocation of an international conference and a resumption of the work of the commission onLaos,’ Izvestia said. TOKYO (UPI)—Co mm uni's t China' turned thumbs down today on Anglo-American proposals for a cease fire in Laos, lay tog deem conditions that the Western powers could never accept. fjS The reply was much the same is that expected by observers - general acceptance of the imerteaa-h tea-backed British propos- Peiping broadcast declared • that the first step towards settling the Laotian crisis. must be "the convocation of an enlarged Geneva Conference."' gottettons before a cease I Both British and American diplomats had expressed some optimism on the Soviet position in belief any move toward * settlement of Laos was a major first step. China Rejects Laos Proposals Reds Turn Down West on Cease Fire; Demand Full U.S. Withdrawal 7 A cease fire mold only come, the Rede declared, afterd ate withdrawal of. “an troops’ and i of the United States and lys vassal countries," an end fa. American efforts to “master fig, 8EATO countries” for posstole settee In Laos and a number ‘qf, The Peiping declaration amouat-I to flat rejection of British and American insistence that a cease fire must precede any negotiations on the Laotian situation. LIKE CONFAB PLAN • The Rad radio said the 14-natten -(inference proposed by Cambodian Prince NorodomsSjhHnouk "constitutes the only way'tQ a peaceful solution of the Laotian question." » gsdio quoted an editorial in the Co m m u n I s t “People's Daily” sin the resolution adopted earlier this week by the floatk-east Asia Treaty OrgaMiattan (SEATO) council la Bangkok. The Communist conditions for a cease fire,included demands that the United States: "Must first of alt respect tty Geneva agreements . . — 'Stop brandishing the ’brink-u tranship policy’ , , -"Bring an end to all its activities to muster the SEATO countries te (Nationalist Chinese) ban-. : to expand the Laotian i Easter Sunday Will Be a Bit on Chilly Side Easter Sunday will dawn fidr : > to partly cloudy with ’ tempera- 1 jzl tures rather cold, the weatherman Rj! says. Tonight’s loir will Amp' to THfr-POyTIAC PRjRSS, ftATURPAYi APRIL TOUR Wild Chase Eads With Capture of Youth in Detroit Can You Imagine? Buying Diamonda on a 30-Day “Money-BackGuarantee"* Yon i ajS^ mmoLLYs * JEWELERS dtourip- We rive it bi writing -? every tioiwjn detail of your diamond. Hat« youre appraised and if*you'aren’t satisfied, return for full purchase refund. J The "tar was designed and built by Andrew Di Ola, who said Derta contributed to its design. Owner Di Dia plans to take the DAKIN LEANS ON ‘DREAM CAB’ — Singer Bobby Daria leans agakrit a J15O.Q0O hamtma/U automobifP, called, the "Bobby Daria Dream CW which1 was unveiled in Hollywood Thursday. Soei«'r FRANCES FOGLER American Composer 15 Mmk>° *| Polle Js Badly Injured State Candidates Ent »*. 1 . f _ MEW YORK i UP!) —Wallingford LANSING program with three moving selections, concluding a cap-pella with the.beloved spiritual' “Were You There*” Mrs. D. R. Wilson was hon- orary chairman for the break-fail. sdrved by Women's Fellowship members. ■fl: A * it #• 1:A’<... Hostesses were Mrs. Solomon Kline, Blrs. L. C. Bamsr. Mrs. Edgar Thomas) Mrs, William Miller and Mrs. Roas finny. . Others participating iu the program were Mrs. Howard Clegg Jr., Mrs. Sidney Olson, Mrs. George Caches and Mm. Malcolm K. Burton. Mrs. Carl Leonard was general ch a ir'm an. Committee heads-were Mrs.. Caches, pro- # gram; Mrs. Dora DaWxon, I -LMrt. Tifini jthlmf, food; Margaret Steward, dinning ,room; Mm. Wilbur Ott ana Mrs. Phillip Vlertech, dec- orations: Mrs. Oscar Ltmdbeck, p u h i I e i tm, and Mrs. Dale Moats, tickets. . Two original poems WWW read during Mrs. Teeuwissen's talk, "f~Wouldn’t Go Back” Cross,” with the emphatic„ dosing message, “The * cross has things to bay to those who have earn to listen." , $■' 'Nearly 350 women attended the Hood, Friday breakfast at First Congregational Church, sponsored by Womens Fellowship members. Among area women present for the traditional observance were (from left) Mrs.^arl Abby Says: Ifg Too Late Leonard of Elsinore Drive, general chairman; Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Oge-mow Road; Mrs. Sidney Olson of Sperite Street, Fellowship president; and \ Mrs. Wilbur Ott of Oakshire Street, decorations cttchairman. Milkmen Don't Collect Tears but Sometimes It'd Be Fun By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN r DEAR ABBY: My husband has been a milkman for over )0 years. All he has ever been able to talk about are the women on his routed He says -.he knows, more about , some of them than their husbands do. He’s the kind of p# r-soft women like to sit down with and tell their troubles to.1 When other ABBY mpfcmeh have been home for ■ hows, my husband is still out ■ listening to those mixed-up women. He says it is AD,in a day's work and I should be more understanding. Td like, your views. NOT UNDERSTANDING DEAR NOT: Clergymen and marriage counselors do not deliver milk by the quart, and milkmen shouldn't be collecting tears by the bucket. But if this has been going on for over 30 yearn, it's too late to change him. * A * • DEAR ABBY: My lfyear-old boy-dame home from the barber shop with / Mohawk. ’“His bead was shaved all over except tor c sfrlp In the cen-ter. Now 1 have had it! I put Stabafas All Agog ’ Over Fashion Fling StabafS Club hit' embarked on plans for what they believe is the first "All-Teen Fashion Show.” In the area. Poster1 committee members met Thursday in the Pioneer Drive home tit sponsor Mrs. R. L. Bronoel. Committee chairmen Nancy . Ward arid her helpers set up a production line for the art work Biat will publicize the . club's “Fashion Fling” to be held May 12 at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan, Build-' tag. * ft • ft. A ticket sales contest for tbe ‘Show will be conducted among / '"ninth and tenth graders. Mo-nita Calhoun Is ninth grade sales chainoan, and Sandy Shapiro is1j| charge of tenth grad* sales.‘Losers in the contest will stage a party for the winners. A gift certificate will be awarded the girl selling the most tickets. / • ft ft Vi/' Guest speaken at I he group’s TUMd^r meeting wore Mrs. Douglas Drury of Lapeer, teacher at Wffl-Q-Way Modeling School, and Mrs. Wll-Han «. Merrill, dramatics , teacher. Mrs. "Dtiny explained the ea-sentials of good modeltag. poise and stature, and damon-itrated how to walk and. to turn on stage. She told of pmfcsalooal models’ dtamcteristics and Job ep- portunitles tor modeling In tbe Detroit area. FoUowtag *her talk JMrs. Drury selected 12., girls who WU model In the May 12 show. They ape Jane Bigler, Gretchen Gaensbauer, Joan Grahek. Cindy Hfltz, -Nancy Jade, Kathy LaCore, Susan Rogers, Doma Sharette, Miss Shapiro, Lucy Smith, Rosie Tripp and Nancy Want. Mrs. Merrill listed qualities and attributes of a good fashion commentator. After several members practiced commentating, Mrs. Merrill ae-lected Marilyn Mogria and Cheryl Wilton to describe fashions for the show. The girls win work with .Alvin's. Inc., ta writing the show's commentary. Janet Taylor talent show chairman, called a meeting ol her committee workers at-ttp Illinois Atonue home of Mrs.' Ferdinand Gaeuibauer. , Nancy Nicholie, decorations committee chairman, told the mow win ho mod* at the - next Stafanta mgs ting April U ta the. Ottawa Drive home of Marilyn Morris. Tickets for the “Ptahi Fltag” may be purchased (ram any Stabafa member. Warner tip with the DA, the Swan, the Swirl and the Bull, but this is too much. Don’t you think a barber should have -a note -from the mother before going ahead with those foolish haircuts? 1 Ought to ptake my boy weir a stocking' cap until this grows out. DISGRACED only following your son’s instructions.- If you can’t rely On your boy’s judgment, send a note with him, call .the barber ta advance/ or go along and supervise. . ■■ ■ ft- ** ft • ft DEAR ABBY: . Recently I became a widow but I would still like my mail addreaied MRS. H. W. SMITH (not my real name)..I have been told—, that L should drop my hus-“ hand’s initials and use my own. Why? I still feel proud of my husband's name and want to continue to uae-dt. Even the receptionist at the . doctor's office corrected me and said hi the future I mould use MRS. MARY SMITH. I want to do the correct thing, p is it? ?. CONFUSED WIDOW DEAR CONFUSED: You may conttaue to use your fowl's name. You are STILL Mrs. HvW. Smith. «’<♦ * “ DEAR ABBY: We have a-girt in our room at school (8th grade) who has all the boys after her, but she Is getting n bad reputation. She „ wean her hair in n pony toil and we have told her that she will be bald-headed before she gets to high school because that sfyle makes your hair fall out if you keep it that way long enough- Aim, she ibUs up her skirts at the waist -to make, them shorter/and we Tocdd mention Mher things, too, if we wanted to be catty. How can we let her know she is losing friends without giving ■ '** we are Jealous? NOT JEALOUS PEAR NOT JEALOUS: Tad her to w^ch for Dear Abby- “What’s your pnMm?” For a personal reply ftom Abby, send a self-addr—ad envelope to ABBY. Box 33B, Beverly Hills, Grift. about tbe process of living • never pondering, ‘ 'Why am 1. here?’ or *Who an K^x. “Clvist knew who .and why He etas, and even so we, as His followers, may recognize our destiny," she continued. AWARENESS OF SELF To realise "Divine Destiny” . Mrs. Teeuwissea deemed ft necessary that one possess an awareness of self or "self-consciousness” and a sense of Ms own uniqueness. ... A A—A ■_ “Why am 1 here?” she repeated. “Because God has a task and you (because you are unique) are the only one ta aft the world Who can do it/'— ' Laughter filled, the room at her humorous interjection, “There’s only one me, and I'm Mm!" , Mrs. Teeuwissen spoke of reading the scriptures, commenting, “Jesus knew fulfilling Godvs will was HIS purpose, and we can’t read very, tar ta the Bible without understand-ing His will far us.” She quoted from" the Gospel of St. John, “For this end I was born, and for this cause came I into the She referred to eternal life as a "quality of life" which we possess now. "We’re not saved for future security atone, but to be meeting our destiny today,” she said, adding that Christians have to cultivate surrender and a determination to do God’s will. She related, how Jesus . . steadfastly set His face toward Jerusalem,” to fulfill -His destiny. -EVIL FOR GOOD "We come to know His Wt through life’s hard ptaeta,” she continued. "Even what seems deliberate unkindness on the part of others may be-His will.’’ She told of Joseph's words to his brothers, “You thought, evil against me, but God meant it for good.” -Concluding. Mrs. Teeuwissen told the group, "Though we never may say of our mission on.oarth/’It is finished,’ as' did Outst—the challenge of/His Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen Jr. of Drayton Plains (standing) delivered an inspiring message “Divine Destiny”. at ' First Congregational Church's annual . Good Friday breakfast. Joining her at the speaker's table were (from left) committee chairmen Mrs, Dora Dawson of'South Tilden Avenue and Mrs. George Caches of Moreland Avenue, music and program, respectively; and Mrs. Howard Clegg'Jr, of Pontiac Drive who offered the, invocation. Organ Society Will Feature Instructor The Pontiac. Area Hammond Organ Society will feature Herbert W. Alford, Detroit organ 1st-teacher, in an allmale program Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Grtanell Auditorium, Soutfi Saginaw Street. A, color ' film "Science Of Sound and Musk:," showing what happens when musical vibrations are sent , out into space to be audible, will fol-’ tow the diversified organ program. * A .A Eric Norris,' internationally-known English organist, will close the .season with a workshop for church organists and teachers preceding Ms appear- ■ ance at the' May meeting. A special showing of the 1 color film "The Pontiac Story of Progress and Premise” sponsored »» the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce is set for 7:1$ Of and About Pontiac Folk International Costumes Modeled at Card Party Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman's National Fwm And Garden Association, chose an international friendship theme for the card party and costume showing Thursday evening at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Mrs. Raymond Heyse explained native costumes worn by several of . the* 125 women A native of Ecuador,. Mrgj. Charles S. Chandler, wore* a Plata Mack dress with gold cross and chain with a lace mantilla. Mrt. Walter Lange's hand-woven striped woolen peasant dress with linen blouse was topically Estonian. Mrs. J. X. Rammea wore sleeveless dark red Unen embroidered . ta white brought from Greece, Mrs. Ida R- Reeves appeared ta s beftowered Hawaiian muir-muu. An exotic embroidered .shawl, gown and dippers from India were modeled by Mrs. Ray V7 Howard, - \ An embroidered and beaded suit of MacKertzie Clan tartan . was h-Scottish amethyst lapel brooch, Mrs. Andrew-4. pepper wore a long embroidered pate green coat from Trinidad over long white trousers. A three-piece dress of all-over eyelet embroidery and tall pale rose bonnet,/dating bade to 1850, worn by Mrs. George Kieffer, was loaned by Mrs.*Carl Last. Representing Syria, Mrs. De-Lisle- WJ Ison, refreshment chairman, wore an onflge and white robe with, black veil and black sandals. Mrs. John Roeper who assisted at the tea service, modeled an embroidered Mack silk Japanese kimona. Returned to their home on South Devondale' Road are Mr. ___and Mrs. George E. Brooks and youngest son Robert who have been visiting" their son-in-law and daughter §. Sgt. and Mrs. T. H. Croft mid family, who have been living ta Hawaii and Japan for fixir. years.* Airman 3.C. Donald Brooks who arrived recently in Frankfort. Germany was welcomed _by his sister; and brother-in-Ikw Airman. l.C. Roland <*/ Armstrong, formerly of Pontiac. 3 /. Both Mrs. Croft, the former Marjorie Brooks and Mrs. Armstrong served wtth/ the UA Air Force. / Mr. skd* Mrs.' Franklin D. Cobb, (Lucille Burch) of Lake 'Orion are -parents of a daugfi- ' ter, Lori Kathleen, born March l&at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs,; Atari) F. Burch of Pio-i neer Drive and Mrs. L. J. CPjbb of Maplewocri,,Drive, Sylvan Lake. ‘ / •• a. ; a’ a ‘ Members of the Pontiac Elks' * Bridge School were guests 'of' Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis of Chippewa Road for the final spring meeting recently/. Winning .top honors were Mrs. Jack Seebald and Mrs. diaries Kelly; Gerald Boner I and Barbara WUczorek; the Harold Muldowneys; Mrs. Marks. Stewart and Mrs. Lew-, to; the Sam K. Mineto;-Harolrf Benjamin and Mrs. Georgiana Derges. ' The fall sessions of the bridge school will begin on. or about Sept. 15. - ^mii^Jiam Tmd ■ Mrs. Leonard Curtis of Union Lake. Mrs. William Thornton of Birmingham to maternal grea[‘grandmother. * y A V A A Dr. and Mrs. William A. Sears of Howard Street have returned from a four-month visit.with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ogg of Montclair, Calif. Mr. - and "Mrs. Clarence V. Sears of Empire Drive, West . Bloomfield Township, will honor the couple.at a welcome-home dinner Easipr Sunday. f Load 43 Easter Baskets BLOOMFIELD HILLS— Bloomfield Countf^1 Day School students who are members of foe charity club. “Les Donneurs” met with Donna ' Richardson to fill Easter baskets, for 43 children at Hawthorn Center, one of . the-area's clinics for emotionally disturbed children. Assisting in the delivery of the baskets were Linda Brandt, Angela Kountoupes,. Sandra MacPher-Son, Edna Mae, Nagel, Leah Kathy Poole, Heather Stirling, Sandra Stover, Claudia Wet- -. ing, Rebecca Wild and Lorraine Wallace. . ^ A * A A Matiy of their parents are active ta the move to increase the number of Child Guidance .Ctinica ta the state. Heading the Women's Division of the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children to Mrs, Roy Fruehauf. The group is spons-oritog. a benefit “Carouael Ball”. Junf 3 at the . Sheraton Cadillac Hotel.' E ASTER SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS 9 $650 Pauline Clostlrr *l«». 8*r*(f« r*»w wrm yaa. - to SMI flaar RUDOLPH’S BEAUTY Stkm LET US PHOTOGRAPH TOUR WEDDING Caaanlala cmtxi $29.95 up YARDEIPS STUDIO Factory Re-Built Pianos ,00 W Easy Term* Grinneir*, 27 S* Saginaw St. ,FE 3-7168 mVKIMJii. r1:: !■;! !',i, r;. r.rs: V 'P m | The POWER of EAUH THE PONTIAC PRESS Softool Cafeteria Worker SaysChildren In-His Resurrection We Mild Hope for Eternal Salvation Destructive Doe* Killed Rabbits There should te a stranger en- (In keeping with pa’ iiiiftr] efrunning •gyeel editorials from trice to tint*, our Eastsr message has been written bf flev. l.yai N.JNomsan, pastor of First Free MstfcedW CtarcfcJ ' By UV. LYAL H. BOWISON The crucifudon of Jesus seemed to have hen a triumph of the forces of darkness over light; of sin over right- of the resurrection of Jesus filtered beck from the empty tomb, “He who was dead is alive forevermore.” -The cross did not silence the voice of God to men. It but opened the door for his eternal salvation. While it is true that evil obatlnues, yet there Is promise of forgiveness for the cvfl doer, bdcaase of tMIvaiy, If he will truly repant of his sins and seek that forgiveness. Not only Is there hope hi this Ufe^ bat there is hope of eternal life In the world to come. As we celebrate another glad Easter, we rejoice In that hope... ■^-hapless victim, so the ■ threads of intrigue closed In on the iwHHH Chkist. The cry of the aovmON mob, “Crucify Him! Crudfy HBmlw..wds inspired by men behind the scenes who had been reproved by the Cuamr, by men who had felt the Influence of the lfan of Galilee and the sting of His rebuke. Appreciates Stories on Grass Fires The Man About Town ‘The Arson Squad* Title Is Applied to the Starters of Grass Fires There seeped to have been no thought ef reformat ion in the minds of the guilty. The fusion that pTmanrawed them wholly was to do away with tho ooe who dared to interfere with their way of life and lessen the flow of their ill-gotten gain. There was no eoa-tern with tho fact that Jesus .was the benefactor of mankind. Their sole ambition was to destroy him. Dept of Agriculture Answers Inquiry Hera is a letter I received from G. S. McIntyre, director, Michigan Department of Agriculture: Days of All Faiths: Resurrection Is Historical Fact Several mote requests have been received to run a farther reminder about the danger of starting gram fires. She -most unique came from of Drayton Plains, who calls such per- How little men have changed dur- '< still would silence the call to right- |q hi* garden, eousnegg; selfishness continue to rale jaek Mdmoat the hearts of men. Rather than re- of Waterford attracted only a few robins, form, men try to silence the reform- bdt now they come in dram for the easy er. Evil does nqt llk^ any disturbing »«■ Wt ««r wra, voice, and vvil men prefer to be lett u tk. • alooe.to prey on society. , nau First rattlesnake of tbs year Is reported by Mrs. Millieent Orcutt -of Drayton, Plains, whose 10-year-old son caught It near the Clinton River. It la 18 Inches long and has-its rallies. He hag H in a glam can and want* to sell It‘Any Tmagtn# the consternation as news bidders? With these deals tinder way before Retraining of Workers Concerns Both Sid0B Brld«* «>d *lndaor Tunnel, both financial failures, the keen . Jsemirity intimitoeof«utoma- Berkley Overmeln tion is the subject of collective bar- of Bloomfield Hills, phones that every-gatntng all over the country; Indus- bgdy «hould w»toh how effeettvo the lob- , ■____bylsts at Lansing can ba In helping to trial progress brings dislocations. make our StatTflnandally woree briskly and rite ■MliaB ■ an Imaginary hi- ^moN^^W cycle upnte down was silty —J had-always avoided waling as.much'^^K|j^H as itodd I, know tetter how. My badty^^^^^" swollen veim DB. BRADY have' essentially disappeared. . (M. L, G.) Case Records of a Psychologist: Speak Correctly Before Children By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-MK Claude JA., aged 35, la a college proffer of English. “Dr. Crane. I am really shocked at the poor Eng-lish employed by high school grad- In a recent conference at the Uni- When pitching horseshoes in his yard versity of Tennessee, Joseph A- 20 **°- —/ Beikne, president ot the Communica- - ,Mk ******* ___ttrni-irni-. tot „„ of Birmingham tossed one into the crotch tkjPS Workers of America, cg«ed on a tree about if fee* above the employers to offer transfers and re- ground. Hie tree wi training. and the shoe found, “1 .. . es Inside its bark. There is no command in the New 'Testament that Christians should commemorate, the Resurrection. St. Paul mate* It appear that it is only Christ’s death • which is to te remembered — four Inch- Good Friday rather than Easter. The reason lor this is that the W§ - ... first Christiana were Jaws, stesped asked the worker to shake-him- Just as reliable as the Capistrano swal- bp the Jewish sacrificfal system. It self loose of traditional concepts lows are a pair of robins who arrive at was natural that.ttey should at ef Immobility both geographically .«* JSC'S and with respect to job content” H*w*™ Bfcfcen*B . Good Friday should hold greater . and to be willing and eager io sc- home at Lake Orion about the same day importance in pe* minis than the 4_u * every spring. One of them has only one Resurrection. It took e feneration, cepi joo Him* tool. or two to straighten out the com. W W a ■ ■ . *’ paratlve values. /„ . An interesting test of redlining Thank* for the flipping from an anon- cmusaHANimrs biggest day for new jobs is being given a trial in ymous source, that says oos Fmttr is the biggest day totte Oktahono Cttjr where • martpeck- hfcker* w. fci™......... SSR*S2T«2reX» ing plant transferred its operations to a small Minnesota town tn-lBH bought eecned. hi moat churches today to modem highly automated plants “ nad*tmed of watdies at a there tell be extra serrtyteto -ac- 7 “7“ suwnwtu pianm bargain, and started to sell them. A few commodate the people Pbo never elsewhere. As a result some 300 em- needed repairs, so he took-a jeweler, appear on any other Sunday, ployes lost their jobs. - . Alvin C. Roebuck, The mate thU pate week have Under an agreement betPeea pwlnerahlp. And you know the test. JSlR ZL23 retrahrfit program wan net up. YhefU wte teteorise -evtoes A* irR0l^— kt the WaD Street f ^ 8t »antiac. has ftr«t owjl.m w ---------•- trait and vicinity Af gt tifc has some religious drymen’s Society, rignfflp—k. But there wB be othflr events that have no devotional characteristics at afl. ‘the style parade on Filth Avenue in -Nety York City haa about a* much toido whh the Lori’s Reemectioe as a Christmas office party has m m wlfli His birth. thsmeslrcg and only oae-aixUi, that fs 50, eaitdled for courses. —WtrtWyfcreSir " re*kt«Mv«Wr4>v.! ' 10 1 .1 of Bloomfield Hill* sgys that war devasted This is*small but hopeful begin- city has teen rebuilt into the finest m Bing. It shops that the company is *** wsrtd, with every modem peecetlme re repel, anoeroed ovre water ”*** starters should have their armsjstruck out nine. ~Wm prepared to go fitetitobteCe. Hawks to their bestfott series. The Canadiens learned after their return to Montreal that theytl have to get along without Bemie (Boom Boom) Oeoffrton; for tonight's fifth ganre *nd prob-l ■My for gif remaining pisyofi! "t«dj®| Bunrang did his best pitcfatog, NHLjand became a candidate far the ns am atol goals during the regular injured Sunday’s long overtime game in knee Autof opening game assignment along Two walks, singles by A1 Kaiine, Rocky Coiavito, Dick Brown and Chico Fernandas plus Steve Boros’ sacrifice fly produced the four Narterid, trying a comeback after missing all last season, left the ctub 'ta a huff when tbp. Tigers wouldn't give him an immediate promotion from the rooter of their Denver farm dub. “We* with Hon Mossi, as the Tigers! Kaiine. Brown, {Fggaandez, and Nsrieaki’s defection mold turn into e break for one of'file young pitchers who would have been destined for another season in the minora if the veteran was able to . . physiotherapist Head. “Tart mi damage to the ligaments and .Geoffrfon responded to treatment. tor fids. But he stiB to pot right-’’ 11 •/' Several other Montreal players have been battered to the ragged aeries Which former Csnadien alar Maurice Richard has called "the dirtiest rue ever-step.” All oT fiwih woriced out Friday are expected to play. Black Hawk Coach Rudy Pilous had too answer to the Rodirt'e ‘•What's he trying to do, foart a one-man campaign to -dean up the Hawks* Or ta he trying to protect Ms brother, the little Rocket? Why, we haven’t toadied the CnwftM Since fife first t were hitting With Pilous'reported that Ah McDonald will get into the series far the first'time tonight, rejoining Stan Mikitaand Ken Wharrmm on a HnMc lint. He has beeb bospttal- ized for M tafecjjpn. ^ The Maple Leafs also end by injuries, but Coach Pus TmUrh maintains tliey*D make _ comeback akin to that of the 1942 Leafs, who wito four straigM from Detroit in the 'Stanley Cup final after losing the first three games. • -We'll win hot only Saturday’s game, but the following one in Detroit Sunday and well wrap up this series .before our own - tans on Whdnssdpy,” he said after Friday's workout. . ■„ ' Center Red Kelly and left winger Bert Oimstead, two who held the Leafs together for a second-place finish, jn ’ hampered by leg injuries. Neither Was much help in Tuesday's game at Detroit and their condition is no better. A victory ' tonight would ' put Detroit into “the Stanley Cap finals. V Toronto wtas. the ‘ will return to Detroit tor the sixth game Sunday. The*" 'Canadiens "and Black Hawks will ptoy their sixth game to Chicago Tuesday. Local Kegters at ABC Tonight DETROIT — Two teams tooved into the top 10 of the boomer division standings yesterday while the regular and'classic divisions of the American Bowing Congress tournament were come back. .Joe Grande and Gordon Seyfried will.be given added work now to see df one can help the Tigers this season. YEAR FOR LOCAL BOY — Finishing a fine career this season for the Florida State University track team will beKeift Mills of Pontiac. Mills, a native of fids dty.has been a consistent performer throughout Ms three-year vanity career and is considered one of Florida State's most capable dfotancd runners.' Rules Cojnmittee Says No to'Option TAMPA, Ha (AP) — 'Aere won’t be any 10-player teams in prpfMsioiial baseball this season, sail probably not for a long time fn- come, according to baseball rdtat officials. * The playing rules committee of the national pastime gave s cold shoulder Friday to such a proposal by the Pacific Coast League’s president. Dewey Soriano appeared .before the Joommittee; made up of major This takes cafe of the Chicago CUb situation, where s panel of experts rather than one man has been named to manage the cfcib. Gallagher said the committee “will submit the proposals to Commissioner (Ford) Frick and ask him to decide whether we should make them effective now or wait until next season." anil: asked thatftfoe PCL be allowed to try using an "option batter" for the pitcher without making the pitcher leave the game. • *7*' ft .............. • " The GLL. Siebert team of De- ttonk Greenberg of Chicago troit bowled a 2755 series for sixth! wu the'pnly member of the nine- place arid fife Gqkton Mile Lanes dub of Windsor. Got., rolled 2731 for the ninth spot. , . Eighty booster teams competed yesterday. Another 139 will nee action today befocn regular and classic divisions inove onto the firing line tomorrow. Regular and dude bowlers have been because of the holy vreekoM Included in todays-booster field wifi be taw Rochester foams and the Pontiac Motor booster squad. Three Eagfa groups and Teague Finance will represent Rochester at 7 p.m. The ante workers follow at Mi., man committee voting for the experiment, "The major .leagues don’t want to play with 10 men," add committee -Chairman James T. Gal- ‘the rules should apply to every team in organised baseball." During its two-day session, the committee adopted changes that Mardcfnoin Dog Job RAYNHAM, Maas (API-Former worid heavyweight basing AnpipiM Rocky -Marciano will be doing promotional work for. the Rayaham Park dog track this ' • >r ‘ MTVSDAT GSMES pm Bnssiw M St. Vmtm. |Uf i ll Hiif Side Recreation tion night but still held On 83-68 lead in the West Side Udiea Classic. Jo Gobi of the losers topped all keglers with a 319 game fatokd 553. . Doris Lanktree fired a 590 but Motor Inn bowed to Plxajti’s Lounge. 2,543-2,406. Betzi hit 513 and Ifeg Carter 991 in the 1« Allow first and third conches to com team The rule in effect last year prohibited them front needling the speaking to the ump. . Strengthen the regulation 2,284 in another split concerning pitchers who Jtiten- ■ —n ■■ . er ones warned to be ejected V he finrew at n hatter’s hand the second time. The hew wording siimlnatos the word “head." 3, Prohibit a runner from scoring it he missed , home piste and a teammate following .Mat' oa h .tnt TV maa who would be " out. Require gtoam to name a . Mg a specific .. . ) to 39 minute* before game-time. Babe Ruth Team in Match Setback Synchronised Swimming championships at Balboa Pork to San Franciaco yesterday. Shooting throfopi a porthole situated three , Ttfenan of San Frandaco. Sue Brabtaof Lansing and Janice Baker, of San Diego. All were participating to.fount competition. There waa aifhlag new osn-cenfiag Ray Nazteskl’s setf-ba-psaad exile tram the Tigers. The ridtof pitcher want heme to Ntow ly the .Tigers area’t tea cea- A couple of ex-major league B> fielders, Billy Jurges and ChaVley Gilbert, have been signed as scouts the New York National League baseball club. George Lw, Detroit Piston roolde and former University of Michigan star, married Nancy Lee Price Denver 'today. Art Wan Jr. wifi not participate in next week’* Masters gpif tournament because, of a pulled mqade. It Wifi be the second straight year he has mioadfhe Masters because of .an injury. SBVhaai iiiitu Wood lb St 1 S Brandt cf 4 1 1 S •nitonct 4lti SnyScr 1( 111! Xallnt rf 4 1*1 Adair Sk-u 4 # I I CoMrtto if *|l l~(fiftr J | l l Outlr rtii Tnutac imi —iiti susbr c is si iJil arSL" ' Cniversity .of Detroit, Michigan State and Western Michigan’will receive citation* from file Ifaited States Basketball Writers tion for (heir press facilities, and services. Hawks, Lakers Play 7th Game i * f * * napssioi Sarry. N«pp uSt Division final today matches two •MU*. Tim*—l l*. Alt*nd*nce—1,7*1. nfSthm • - - - - Mllvnuke* ggjhtn*tcn a* mam n. PhlUdclpaln n. Ottrolt M lAMWnd . St. Uufa «•. Vllllkwjn »t Port Myeri rsukssMi «. m«« Tkrk *t- at. Win ^rynctoco Michigan Babe Rufii League lost three • pitots to ted place Weet nAli„,AJ -■ - the final posi-nain-LJeiayea Azalea to Have 3B*Hole Finale WILMINGTON. N.C (AP)-The rain-delayed first round of the H3JB9 Azalea Open Golf Tournament was scheduled today, with 39-bole windup Sunday for the Lawyers Cbllison and Ootlisr sues divided fiieir match. Ethel Croteau had 90S in Lawyer*’ 2,460. Oallier's' 2,459 featured a 535 fay Janet Landon, Team No. 5 rolled l&t and Spartan Air Gonfottentag Heavy rain and wind thpt battered the *S09-yard Cape Fear Country C3ob course Friday forced postponement of the Mart- College Golf Sweep HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)—Homero Manes* made ■his bid today ter a tell abate of the todfvidafo medal championship of the seventh '4 All-America Intercollegiate. Golf TaarnaineM. final round of the Thhole toueaw mentywtth a 71-72-72—215 tod a teurwtwhe edge over OfolQr DaMe of Texas AAM. a 45-minute halt to the jdgy shortly before noon In the forlorn f of Improved condition* accato*nsl dap of tbandar, gad . lliy was Wot of the question. Several greens were u ‘ rNieporte of Bronxvifis, ■ fife defending champloh. 277 over 72 hole* last year w«a u-unfakpur." ; ' -’J His chief conpefitfiii. appears Mated to cpne from Jerry ~ Dow Ftnsterwald and Date Ragu. ■ 'V w PRESS BOK Celtics Await Winner of Today's TV Scrap at -St. Louis / ST. LOUIS (AP>—Thd deciding seventh game of the National Basketball of’the game’s greats—Bob Pettit of St. Louis and Elgin Baylor of Angeles-tott the key man may be Woody Sauldsberry. The 2 p.m.. EST, game will hie televised nationally. Sauldsberry, the 6-(oot-7 Philadelphia Wairiora castoff who was a second-stringer when the aeriee started, has been the difference for the wobbly Hawks, and Coach Paul Seymour is the first to admit it “You can’t say enough ‘about Woody,” file coach said. The winner meet£ the Celtics at Boston Sunday in pro basketball’i world series. Sauldsberry scored 26 pointi with his slingshot, no4U«h .tint Wednesday night at Lds Angeles when the Hawks squared file series M with s “must” 114413 overtime victory. Two nights earlier, he had almost rescued the Hawks from defeat to the fifth game with a 25-point performance. senior from Los Altos, CaUL, .autographs a program after he blistered the 229-yard freestyle American record to 2:90 to the National AAU indoor Swimming Meet at Yale University last night, dark defeated Minray Rose, the Australian Olympic champion. t to a long course tank, me,way things have been going, hardly anybody will be surprised it the current standards to tbs eight remaining teste survive after tonight's bombardment. Paret 7-5 Choice in Title Bout Against Griffith MIAMI BEACH. (AP) - Three. .putting on the gloves fay his co- yfears and 24 bouts after starting a pro ring career na or rather reluctant warrior, Emile Griffith gets a chance at the workTwetter-weight title tonight, when he meets champion Benny (Kid) Paret in a scheduled 15-rounder at Convention Hail. Atthoughh Paret is the 7-5 tevor-its some observers believe Grl|> ’a speed and cleverness ptevafl. • The faout -wSU be televised $7 ABC network starting at 10 p. m. EST. Promoter CTirls. Dundee is predicting a crowd of 5jM9 with gate of 325JI00 at $15 tops. Scoring will be on the 10-point must manager, Howard Albert, York milliner. Once started, how j ever, Ms natural ability has car-ried him to a record of 22 victories to 24 starts, and an eager? Griffith wanted no part of fight, tog when he was wheedled into The slight edge given the punch-abeorbing paret is baaed,on his greater experience end his proven ability to go,the 15-rouftd route. Griffith never has gone more i Six American marks were cracked Ffoday night to five, races, ton of them to the 449-yard freestyle relay won by file New Haven Swim Club's A team and* its lesdoff star, Mike Austin <£*' Rochester, N. Y. The quartet of Ausfig, JifoKf Loofbaurow, Dave Tyler and Gary* Ball finished to 3:15J, one-trnlh* second under Southern Cali-* fnrfos’i record. Austin, a Yale-freshman, paced the exciting tri'* umph with :473 split for file first. 109 yanfs. The listed record wan* made here last year fay Jeff; Farrell, :48.2. . fo ■’ ',* * *- ¥ The other record-smashers werg^ etending champions Gharlsy*' Bittick of Southern California. 220C yard backstroke, 2:99.7r for hfo* second title in as many daraj Mike Troy' of Indiana, ISfeyanC butterfly, 2:19A; Steve Cbunt.’Lod" Chances appear slim the bout rill end to a knockout. Paret has kayoed teriy 10 fo 45 opponents, . w> Griffith only -even of hto pAitoe, CUfi.. High School senior.: Psret’s forte to a dogged, punch slinging offense and a concrete chin. Neither men has been knocked out, end both have been - iF' • i Pircsfi Fealnrefi The Palmer Method* Starting Monday 220-yard freefetyle, 2:00, and Chet• Ja’stremski of Indians, 239-yard; breaststroke, 2:31.7, On opening night, Bittick bet-; rred the American ,400-yardI •dividual medley' mark, and -Murray Rose, Southern ChUforaia * star from Anstrslia, lowered the! in the LSM-meter;’ THE Golfer Is Coming Your Way, Folks Arnold Palmer, 31-yearold fire-1 Pennsylvania High School Cham-{amateurs and professionals until, ball* from Latrobe, Pa., blazed Us pfouehip. in 1956, he won the Masters towns- way to pro golf glory by sefttegi* * * , Iment. an all-time money record in 1999| Since then, bp has skyrocketed} ^ ^ ve>r ^ won ,bf. s his way through toe ranks of both Amatow ^ ^ .pee If whopping $90,738. or- Breaking record?, however, seems to come, naturally to the vigorous young Pllmer. Early to UN, he won three shatter a weed ,eet In ltil. ls April bo cum from behind to take the Masters, He walked sit with the DA. Open title to Jane, itertteg the Ifosl ll helee With « slam-bang 34S-.yard drive to the Bret.grew and going so to eeere *ix Nrito on the tot eeven helee and mark- op tot strongest finish In ffiat aseetis In a playoff in August, Palmar triunvhed to the Ineurence City Open, and in November he padded hie already btdgtog purse by winning the Mobile Sertona Open. - Victory is no novelty to the hand-some Primer. Hie goMiag triumphs date back to 1946 when he won the Texg.n Gains Senior Gotf Titfis in Florida ST. AUGUSTINE, Fto. only si Michigan hstostriatlst* raring soon after the Mdf-mlle track ends a toeet which atorta May 39'and ends July i . 1 ;•'-*> “★ *:? ••• ; , •aid the MkMgan group i» plans to the West JPBHjgM.gfeiiiiiiiiiii.-m Vlqdato State J7 —............... and toould seek teeing .dates in tha Hi TAKE STROKES OFF YOUR GAME! OPEN HOUSE THE PALMER METHOD Cniisi4hit Boat Sales ^JAFFERTY \ jousts. tasrm? By Arnold Palmer SPECIAL STARTING Monday In The Pontiac Press THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL h 1061 t*l Front High school coaches aod athletes , begin their battle with two foes early this monte—opposing" teams and the unpredictable spring weather. . ' • If seems that Mother Nature becomes Very fickle during April ahd early May. 3^e will let the sun shine brightly for two or thred days, just long enough to get the athletes in the light frame of mind, and then send three days, of rain, wind and temperatures that chill even the most sturdy athlete's ambitions. Athletic directors have been trying for years to outguess nature when it comes* to scheduling spring contests. it is a hopeless task, t3olf and tennis meets can be held In the ralp, but hot baseball and tennis. Coaches have the Me problem of^trying to get team members in' shape, ®fte«MMd*r the wont possible weather conditions. "If I knew what the weather was going to be lor the next live days, I would take • chance and send my boys outside,'-’ said Pontiac Central tradk coafeft Dean Wilson Siriy this week. . "There is no sense letting them practice outside lor a day or eo and then having to poll them, back in for throe or four. It does more harm than good.” The CUth have already per-ttetpated la eae meet — aleeg with Pontiac Northern, Water- Chiefs wore ter from ready. Only Bradeli Pritchett placed, winning the shot wite a record toes. Waterford and Birmingham thinrtadj managed soon work api tMs showed ta the final team scoring. . Baseball is the sport hardest hit by ipring weather. Games are often postponed two or three timed, called in the middle of a contest, or never re-scheduled because of rain. Some early contests are played in snow flurries or near-freezing temperatures. Bob Mineweaser, coach at Wa- BLUE SKY LANES Call FE 2-3200 for Fall Reservations PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING terford Our Lady of the. Lakes, will not field s baseball team this spring for that reason, “1 admit I'm primarily a track man la the. 'wdsf," •n’t t Impossible to play a decent program jp 1962. There will he track on a junior varsity level Beginning next fall, Our Lady will be participating in the Suburban Catholic League. ODDS ’N ENDS Bob Burtch, basketball coach at Farminsten for-the last 10 yean, has requested that he be relieved cage duties. He plans Ted Predicts ,320 Batting Mark tor Boston Rookie Farmington,. No successor has been appointed. Meats Charles Is already at Oeaaty Track Meet. Be Is busy The meet will be June 3 at the Southfield Stadium. Charles is .the meet manager. Preliminaries will be M the afternoon with tbs finals being held under the lights. Tam Taylor has joined Mel Y* ara in ooaching the track team at Clartartbn.'Tomia the football coach, and a look at any high school track roster usually shows large number of football play- Crahbrook has one doubleheader listed on its 23^ame baseball schedule. The Cranes play two games against Flint Central on April 23, a Saturday. Friday, March 31 S^O F. M. Braves Trade Pair for 2 Cub ditchers Sky and Seth Morehead. But not ChaHie Dressen, the ever-op-mistic Braves’ manager. The -Brevet .acquired tbp two questioo-mark hurlers from the Chicago Cuba Friday in exchange i coupler of sun>lua infielders —Andre. Rodgers and farmhand Daryl Robertson. CARL’S GOLF DRIVING RANGE ROW OPEN 2045 Dixit Highway Cor. Telegraph THIS WEEK ONLY! SPAULDING Rag. $03.75 Prs-Osly ROLF 0LUBS- $41195 • 2 Woods • $ Iren* a Bog H9 • Hood Covers—Complete , V Now Grips Installed—3-Day Service / We Boy—Salt—-Trade Golf Chibs Terms Available New Senators Pummel A's ter The Associated Pram That "new team In .the old city” —the Washington Senators—have beyn making their presence in the Cflapefrett League spring with a franchise that 'started /toon atratch ahd picked players out of a grab bag. The Senators clubbed the Kansas City A’s 13-3 Friday for their sixth exhibition victory In the last . seven starts. The triumph brought Washington's won-lost record 114, second best among the 10 Amen. The I'okT 'Washington franchise has bam moved to Mlimeeots's Twin Cities with the Los Angeles Angels Joining the Senators in giving the American League its Prep Tourney Crowds Not Hurt by TV Debut LANSING (UPIl—Television erage of thqgfour final games hi ilgarrHigh ‘ I the MichigairHigh School Basketball Tournament did not hurt at-tendance, Charles Forsythe, state high ached athletic .director, said BABY out — Mai Smith of the Pittsburgh Pirates is on the way ort at second base as NeW York Yankee shortstop Tony •Kubek is coming down with the ball after taking a high throw from catcher Elston Howard. Smith waa caught la an attempted' steal. 'But it’ must be remembered- ( that most of the tickets wen sold before-telayhrioa was announced," Forayih* mid. Same 31,732 people attended the four games. There was room ter a total ef M.MS In Jsalsoo Field Bom* at MteMgaa Slate Uplvoretty where the finals were By Untied Pram btereatlaonl Praise from the “king" is praise indeed, especially if you're a 21-year-old rookie and the guy handing out the .accolades is Ted Wiliams. -Williams, one of the all-time major league baseball super stars, never has been one to either praise or ridicule a player. He often has helped others with friendly batting tips but generally has kept ’Ms feelings about them to himself. young can Vastrsemsld, the kid outfielder who wfll he petreittng i Is 111 Williams, s special batting structor for the Red: Sax aince he called it a career last fall after 19 .seasons, .has spent a flood deal <4. Ms six weeks in the Boston spring treiniilg camp at Scottsdale, Art*., working with ^Yastrzenuki, [and as a parting salute today, be flatly predicted Osri will hit v3)0 i his first major league season. Ted admitted that while he spent s lot of time with Yastreemski he counseled him only on what tq [ -Each Has Harvard Rowera B1UDBTON.F* %£* critics contend tost the Milwaukee - - "-3- Braves traded nothing for nothing in obtakiing pitchers Moe Drabow- one change he did recommend v»s a shorter stride. j;. You don’t Change the style of a potentially great hitler," liama said frequently as he worked with the rookie. There Is no question that Ya-strsemsU ia tide spring’s “phee-nam.” the 24-carafi cae’t miss shy’s eight, including five men who competed for Britain in the Olympic games, was a strong favorite today M defeat Cambridge the btenrte boat rate Straight year. Smelt Run Prospects Rated Poor TM* Yocir** LANSING te-Prospect* are poor for the smelt-dipping season this Spring, state fish experts advise. Below average snowfalls - indicate low water levels, expected to cut spawning runs of the fish In tributary streams of the, Great Lakes. Major upstream migrations' of smelt are expected to start around AprilliO and hit their peak* around April flk The timing wfll vary from stream to stream. Smelt generally start their run when the water temperature rises -to .about 40 degrees. goes, it will be a victory for Har vard. Two former . Harvard rowing captains are in the- Cambridge shell and another former Harvard maikis^fewing for Oxford. Increase yoterityn golfing skill far letting Arnold show;>DU fust How The Palmer Method rocketed him to* International golfing fame. See ttie Sports Section. ... hnagteottao of baseball However, unlike the Clint Har tungs, Paul Pettits, Dick Wake-fields and Wank Hoy*es of other springs, Yastreemaki comes with excellent credentials. In 1959, his first season in or-.infeed baaebeH, the native Bridgehampton, N.Y., hit .377 with Raleigh of the Carolina League after picking up 3100,000 in- bonus money- from the Red Sox. Lost year, with Minneapolis of the trip-le-A American Association, Cad hit .330, losing out for the batting title in the last few day* -of the Williams doesn’t think he can iiss, neither do moat observers who have watched him hi spring training games, but you still can’t quite forget Hartung, Pettit, Wakefield and House, who got similar' spring buildups and never made it. The biggest bust of all, though, waa'Tom Wteaett, who burst .upon the scene tin the mid-thirties and faded out jpst as rapidly after national magazine graced its cov-with his. picture and ran a complete .analysis of bis ‘‘picture swjnflKau-- I Dale Lpng,' Danny O’Connell, Willie Tasby and Pete Daley provided the batting punch " Washington's . 15-hit outburst Inst the‘A’s. Each contributed with Long and O’Cbn- nell collecting homers. Bookie Ed Hobaugh; a 26-year-old rt^-handier drafted from San Diego, pitched seven effective inpjpoa tor the Senators, allowing all three A's runs on live hits. Norm Siebem bomered tor Kansas City. Forsythe said for the first tihft participating high schools did not seek more tickets tor the finals than allotad to them. “TV could be .a reason,' said. "The Michigan High School Athletic. Association is willing to have television as long as crowds keep coming in.”. About 91,000 attended quarter, semifinal' and final games, the largest Attendance in the tournament's history, Forsythe said. Quarter-final games showed the biggest Indreaae. In other games on the schedule abbreviated because of Good Friday. Pittsburgh won its second game this spring train New York 4-2, Cincinnati blanked Indianapolis of the American Association 34, Cleveland edged Tacoma, of the Padfic Coast League 44 and In a night game at Miami , Detroit whipped Baltimore €4. The Pirates posted , their 15th victory ill 21 games and continued the supremacy they maintained over the Yankees in *Bie World Harvey Haddlx, Pittsburgh's winning pitcher in the seventh game of the Series, yielded three hits and an unearned run in fix Innings to gain the verdict. Tigers Sign Two for Minor league DETROIT UP—Two players have been signed to 1161 minor league contracts by the Detroit Tigers. the baseball - dub announced yea- They are Pat George, a 200-pound pitcher who recently graduated, from'Detratt Weston High School, and Laity Cervenka of Trenton, Hi., a first baseman. Ger-venka's father Tony and unde John both played in the Pittsburgh Pirates' system.-Both players will join the James-town club of the Class D New York Pennsylvania League in training at Lakeland, Fla. Oxford Faces Cambridge did no serious rowing there. H Oxford wins, it will be the first time for nearly hall a century that /H has nofehad three Mike Hoffman, tt ■ year ■ old economics student from Oxford, Miss., Is the stroke who has been the nice'was first rowed in 1829, Cambridge has won 58 and Ox- - t ford 47 times, with one dead heat. But whichever way the nee *** * . ... Tito Francona's two-run double in the aeventh inning gave the Indians their verdict over T* coma. Barry-Lattfian worked the first sixjimtings frr the Tribe and lamlltoc pitched . throe [[scoreless frames. Dick Phillips had three hits lor Tacoma, including a botner. Go-Kart J**NTALS ^ OPEN. SATURDAY * SUNDAY THIS COUPON WORTH U* ON S UPS He far S fl Everest Kartway Dixie Hwy. ft Telegraph Jim Bujming' went the distance for the Tigers and limited .the Orioles to C^hits while striking out 9 and allowing only 1: walk. Detroit bunched four of its nine hits off Baltimore starter MUt Pappas for a four-run. eighth' inning uprising that snapped g_2-? tie, Ron Hansen and Jim Gentile - homered for Baltimore. a trade, the Milwaukee Braves obtained pitchers .Moe Drabowaky and Seth Morehead from the Chicago Cuba in exchange for infielders Andre Rodgers and Daryl Robertson. GOLF LESSONS! GOLF PRACTICE $1! Hat Miah liqasr Roar OPEN ALL TEAR Briasmti, Dikii, Part)., wsssian, itsMlai* Ralph Terry, losing hurler for New York in the final Series game, worked four perfect innings before,the Pirates tagged him for four runs in the fifth frame. Haddix’. two-run double was the decisive Mt. Tony Kubek batted i both of the'Yanks’ runs. Mickey Mantle of New York as sidelined . with s pulled stomach muscle. Gordie Coleman-’* three-run homer in the eighth inning accounted for all the Reds’ runs. Bob Purkey held Indianapolis to nine scattered hits in turning tfi the first routa-goinfc performance by a Cincinnati pitcher this ■firing. . ATTENTION BOWLERS •ning of -Our All Now and Madam COCKTAIL LOUNGE! JOIN A SPRINGTIME LEAGUE Ladios'-—Torn. 8:00 Mixod—Thun. 8:00 Mixod^-Wod. 8:00 Moo's—Pri. 8:00 Ladios' Afternoon at 1:00 F. M. • Starlight Doubles • Treasure Chest ivory Saturday Night 11:30 Cash Priioa Paid Weekly LAKEWOOD LANES 3121 Wi Horen (PoUtlcs) Advertisement) (PoUtlcsl Advertisementi DWMMMRFWMWMMM m mm mm Waterford Voters Coloman arid McGoo, Elected to Four Yaar Terms or trustees on tl township board in 1959, heartily endorse for rMhction: SUPERVISOR TRiASURIR Dorothy Olson TRUSTII tl ^ Lowif B. BhoIIo TRUSTEE Xr’l l:; Johi E. Voihoy VOTE - MONDAY, APRIL 3, getter daring practice and give it The rhythm la match the ex- Only two of Cambridge's < took part in the race last year-one of them the cox. Mike Christian, 22. of Framing- man as captain at Harvard, is one of the newcomers. He rows at No. 7, immediately behind Hoffman. Oxford has John Sewell, 24-year-year-old economica^atuilrat from ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! PontiocV looding memorial company offors this opportunity until May 30th. Pricos include Lattaring, Floral Carving and Delivery to your comotory lot. Add foundation cost only. SELECT YQUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPUY — SEE WHAT YOU BUY! 75 Monuments 250 Grove Markers 75 Monuments in Stock Priced os Low os $185.00 Tear Satiifacfion Gaarenteed by Over 26 Yean 36" Long, 6" Markers High $85.00 ACT NOW Moke yeor selection while display is complete, and ’Memorial Day erectfeK is assured. ’39" *49" PONTIAC GRANITE f and MARBLE CO; GEO. L SLONAKER A SONS ' ' FE 2-4800 , .: 269 Oakiui inm PhUm If, flick. TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL J, 1M1 $25,000 Otters , for Car Ferries Given Approval < LANSING » Offers of SB.H0 , each ‘for the car ferries City ofji Set for Senate Vote PAYING for a MORTGAGE Is Easier Than' Payin ‘ Driver-Training Confab to Bo Held at Callage BIG RAPIDt UP.’** Ferris II REMODELING Contracts Worth $60 Million Go to> 3 State Firms Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly paymentJ§ a sound invertment in your-famUy’s future. Home ownership is the American way of life. (Over 70% of the people of Michigan are now home-owners. We can make it easy for you too, to own your home ... come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS DETROIT (AP) — Military Uon have been awarded to three Michigan firms, the Detroit Army] Ordnance District has announced. ADD-A-ROOM %% RATE ON SAVINGS GROWING FAMILY CURRENT NO MONEY DOWN - FHA TERMS -5 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS TIL JUNE Call N MODERNIZING. FREE PANNING • FAMILY AND RUMPUS ROOMS • BASSMIMTS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC ROOMS • NSW HOMS FRONTS * KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • DSNS • jALOOSIE ROOM ADDITIONS AH Savings Accounts Insured Up to $16,606 by an Agency of the UJS. Government WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS Pontiac Federal Sawings Hungarians Got Pitch Home Office: 761 W. Huron St. Rochester Branch: Downtown Branch: 407 Mnln St. 16 E. Lawrence St. Drayton Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway Walled Lake: 1102 W. Maple Rd. CONSTRUCTION CO 92 W. Huron St. their nationality would be issued, a passport on application to Hat* for OERKr Loo F. Kampson “Partners in Progress” ★MEN WHO ARE HOMEOWNERS IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ★YOUR NEIGHBORS WHO HAVE YOUR B|ST INTEREST AT HEART ★ HONEST MEN WHO PRACTICE GOOD GOVERNMENT FOR ALL PEOPLE for CONSTABLE 0 William H. Healy FE 3-7833 8 |\|j —* THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AiyiL l, lMi Williams Uke Church of the Nmiena p ajSlsunday school 11 AM WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Itoge Services at Orchard Lake Westminster, Chancel Choirs Combine to Sing Easter Anthems CMURCH Of JESUS CHRIST T . Of Latter Oey Saint* V . u Fn»t at . pmum nMlu >» . Ml m K^Uki Mm “ inllOM V:»*».M. ; First Social i Brethren Church ! Ilf Baldwin, FK 2-0M4 Saturday Nit* .. 7:30 Mil. Sunday School 10O0AJM.. Sunday Morning Worthlp UflOAM. Tue*. Young People 7:30 P.M. V/«d. Choir ...... 6:30 P.-M. f/td. Prayar. . ,.. 7130P.M. ;iBV. TOMMY QUEST, Pail or The Orchard Lake Community p>urch. Presbyterian, wUl reiterate Zfoat* Witt worship eervioos at. 7, 9 and 11 a.n. Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will preach on "Tha Victory Over Death." The Westminster Choir directed by Clarence Brown will Oaf "One Early tester Morning" by Marriott with Anita Stiweneati, as eo-loist, and "On Joseph's .Lovely Garden," by Dickinson Wfth Pat Lyafogar, soloist. • BETHEL TABERNACLE 'fire* fenttcMt Chunk ot PMMM * Tuea. and Thun., 7:0b pm. The Weftminater and' Chancel choirs will Join at 9 a.m. under the leadership of Mr». Alice Smith, to sing "Alleluia! Christ i» Rlseft." by KopolyoOQaul. Hie Chancel Choir will also sing at 11 a.m. At 9 anfUam. Fred Fuller will i« the offertory aoio, “The Holy tty" hy Adam. speak to tha CENTRAL CHRISTIAN -CHURCH ; a. W. Gibion, Mlnitlir re 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School .......9:45 A.M. Homing Worship ...11:00A.M. Youth Service .....6:00 P.M. Evening Sendee .... 7 00 P.M-* Prayar Meeting and Bible $tudy Wednesday .. 7:30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Charles linbehaun, and Mr.-aM Mrs, Ed Keen have planned a Square Dance scheduled tor Saturday evening at I o’clock. Registrations are being receive for a corns, "Introduction to the Old Testament,” sponsored by the Christian Education Committee and taught by Rev. pdwmrd R. Auchard, beginning April 19. . A man has deprived himself of the beet then to in the world who deprived himself of the knowledge of the Bible. It is very difficult. Indeed, tor a man or for a boy who knows the Scripture ever to get sway from it. ELEVEN Senior High Youth Slate Surprise Service Sunday the senior high youth, at First Presbyterian Church an gtowr ing an Easter Sunrise Sendee at t airy Miller, ifpre-niitdaterial jltt dent at Alma College, will bring Ihte message. Assisting In the service an Linda Banka, Lois Carlson, Edward Bradley and Edward McLesin. Special E&ster music wfll be provided hy-Gafy MUtor, MrsrMehard Han ris, Mrs. Michael Stono, Dorothy Dawson. Nancy Ohaneslan, and Janette Ohanesian. “ Young people will aadst the ’omen's Association In serving breakfast at 8 UB. At 8:45 a.m.; at tha Infant Baptismal Service, Mrs. Bakil B. Kimball will sing "The Sweet Story of Old" by J. West. At the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services, Rev. Galen E. Hershey, associate pastor, will preach* on Easter Horn Starts With Holy Communion The Episcopal Church of the Advent will begin Easter Sunday with service of Holy Communkm at WHY WEEPE8T THOU?—Participating in an Easter play. “The Resurrection." at'the sunrise service Sunday In Aktongate Methodist Church an (from l*ft) Jacqueline Manse of 300 W. Longfellow Ave. who represents the angel'at the tomb; Annette Marsee of 174 Lakeside Drive, Sherry McGowen of 340 W. Hopkins ' / ., '.'■•’u,... ■■ '• *• 1 •••••• - rmtiM rs*w rs«to Alto, and Sally Maptey ot 32 W- Brooklyn AVi., women who-cams to tbe tomb early on that first Easter morning. The youth group Is presenting the program for tha service, scheduled for 6 a.m. Festival Eucharist to scheduled]* tor 9:15 and again at 11:15 a.i nursery and preschool doss provided: -assess will be held tor kindergarten through third grade at the 9:15 wonfalp, hour. Other ohUdrow are ashed to First. SpiritualiSt Church • 576 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Sunday Service ■ Rev. Marshall .. .7:30 Wednesday Silver Too ............. ... .7:30 .... - Rev. Marshall, Speaking , > EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. - Phone Ff 2-0728 * , SUNRISE—6:30 A. M.' Sermon ,— "THE GARDEN TOMB" , SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A. M. EASTER WORSHIP—11:00 A. M Recaption of Now Members Sermon'— “THE RISEN CHRIST’ THE YOUTH HOUR—5:45 P. M. EASTER VESPER—7:00 P,M. Dr. Richard Knox, psychiatrist, will speak on “Loving Limits vs Discipline” at S p.m. on April ** The * ‘ m | - ’’ I combined groups, A, coffee hour and discussion with a question and answer portod will follow. OAKLAND AVENUE U.P. The Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will observe Easter with a sunrise service at 0 a.m. Rev. Don Engrain .from the Voice of Christian Youth in Detroit will be the speaker. The North East Community Church of Pontiac (Evangelical United Brethren) Mt. Clgmons Street of Featherstone Road 9:43 AM. Church School for. ell. age groups 11:00 A.M. Worfoip Hour Sermon: "Nows from a Graveyard" Rsceptlon of New Members BAJUtT B. SCHLOS8SR, MlDllUr Coffee Hour follows morning worship (nursery maintained at all itrvicw) a** MteL. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and oienwood Bov. J. W. Daaf^astor Sunriaa Sarvica 7:00 A.M., Rev. Wlfeir Courier Preaching t. Sunday Worship 10:00 aid -41 i!5 A:M. Sermon: "ART THOU THE CffRISl?" ^ CHURCHES of CHRIST Liston to ft* "Harold of Truth" Each Sunday CKLW TV 8:30 A.M. WXYZ 10:00 P.M, LAKE ORION Bible study Bun. 0:45 AM* Tuea. 7 JO Pit Worship tOJB'Alt and 6:00 PAL PONTIAC . use w. tern at. - W. JT. B*U. MlaUtar ras-asM BlbU Study i:M A. M. ciauM far ail apt MOlUflMO WORSHir MN A. U “ The Crusader Choir under the direction df Audrey Limkaman will ah« "For God So Loved World." Teddy Bowes and Karen Marien will sing a duet, and a sextet comprised of Linda Koch, Chariot AUshouse, Sue Froede, Mark ____ell, C&Ma'l Cofflng and Jim Webb will alsoYsing. The Easter sunrise breakfast is acbedutod tor 7:15. Moralag'worship services will be held at OiM and 10 with Bov. aa "The OaagMwf Jesus Christ.” A goal of 700 has been eet-for the Sunday School atU:20 a.m. A picture will bo taken of each department. Youth groups will meet at 5:45 p.m. ...............•.‘T..- At T p.m. the film. “The Power I the Resurrection,'' will bo UNITY Pontiac Uhtty Center will hold Us annual' flower and consecration service at 11 a.m. Easter Sunday. Diane Seaman will apeak an "Reaurrection la -a Reality." Sunday School will be held at the time but will adjourn early, for the flower service. Services are currently being held at the Roosevelt Temple, 22 State Ave. ... _Jtt noon and again at 7:45 p,«n. on Tuesday the mWiter will conduct the class, in "Jesus Christ Heals." / NORTH EAST COMMUNITY Hint members will be received at the U o'clock aervice Setter morning at North East Community Church, ML (Semens at Feather-choir wf | n&ic and Rev. Har-will prei ‘ iveyard." Rev. Jack McDonald, missionary from South America and a director of thp coming Hyman Appel-man Crusade, will be gueet speak-A breakfast will, follow in the church basement. Rev.'Wayne E. Smith, pastor, ill preach on “Behold My sais". at the X1:U worship The sound motion picture, "The lower of the Reaurractfon," will be shown at 7 p.m. Hope and couragement to all people trief-fered aa Peter emphasizes "Christ ___ from the dead and -to attve. The public to invited. OEACE LUTHERAN A sunrise aervice will be held at 7 o'clock Easter morning at Grace Lutheran Church. The Senior Choir wilt sing “My Early Light,” and Mrs. Allan Housekeeper will be heard In "I Know That My Radeemer Ltvsth.” At • and 11a.m. the Seaim Girl's and Boy’s choirs will combine to sing "Praise to tbs Lord" fay Msiin. The Girl’s Choir will after “God So Loved, die World'' by Steiner, end the Boy’s Choir will present "We Will Carol Joyfully.:’ Ike Beater Chair will “The Hallelujah Chorus’ Ike Messiah. Mi*. (L E. Rev. Richard Stuekmeyer will preach with Dan paunfaall. Hturftt. Mrs. Stuekmeyer directs foe Boy’s , Choir and Mrs. ^aihes B. Forman, the girl’s. Serving as organist and senior choir director Is Roland Richter, Holy Communion* will be ob-:rved on April 9. ■——— WATERFORD COMMUNITY service. A nursery is planned for small children. OAKLAND PARK Duplicate services will be held at 10 and U: 15* Easter morning at foe O a k land Park Methodist Church. The Sacrament of Baptism will be 'administered. Children of the Sunday School will attend foe second aervice with their teachers. Rev. James W. Deeg will preach at.both worship hours presenting the final hi a series "Questions of, Jesus." Easter subject wfll be "Art Thou ^foeCJntet?’’ — FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN A sunrise service is. scheduled for 6 o'clock at the First Social Brethren Church Easter morning. Teen-age girts wfll present a pantomime of "The Old Rugged Ctaoss” at-11 a.m. Rev; Tommy Guest wfll and the choirs quartet will present musical selections at 7:30 p,m. Special speakers on Easter wfll be Rev. James: Johnson,- Rev. John Hancock, Gilbert Carrow, Gene Wright and Harold MlUer. HRJMT CHURCH CRANBROOK Dm first service on Easter at Christ Church Cranbrook will be a sunrise Holy Communion at foSO .m. in the Chapel of the Resurrection. Holy Communion, High Attar Shd Church School will be at 8 a.m. .IMpBchfo Festal Holy Communion tervicos are scheduled for 9:30 and 11:30 am. Regular church school sessions will be held at tip same time. at 9:45 and 11 a.m. at Waterford ] Community Church, 5905 Olympic Highway, Waterford Township. At T p.m. the choir will present “No Creator Love" under the direction of-Charles Jehle. completed auditorium t Baptist Church- will be optoMd'tor Easter services tomorrow with the sunrise service at 6:30. / ' FIRST CHRISTIAN Youth groups isf first Christian Church will be In charge of the sunrise aervice at 0 tomorrow morning. Breakfast will follow. Mrs. Paul CsHan and Mona Richey wil play foo ssgaa and ' I ----------------w -tei Emmanuel Baptist ChurA ji^, <545 S. Telegraph M. PftrnHIgonJol—Indapandant—Fundomantol Dr. Malone Speaking at All Services 10 A.M - 11AM. -7 P.M. Urge Cheirr^riltlrg .Muolc for the Whole •family. Departmentalized Sunday School.- Rsdlo Brosdcsit WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday 7 PM. Dr. Twn Melons will »how Ms color (deturm, "THE HOLY LAND" Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1 £26 DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor t, at a m AAiR fMr wlH ho hqaae la "Oto Dtvtae Redeemer" uader foe dt-notion of Lowell Meuat. Singing ‘Thtire' Is a Green Hill Ur Away*'be Mrs. Uoyd Maria. Donald Ostrander will sing "All Hail.” Rev. Elwood Dunn wifl bring foe Easter message.. DMT CONGREGATIONAL The f*””1 Choir will d I both tha S:J9 and 19:18 morning ear Sunday at Fbyt gyfleMfc^^v. ard Ctogg win pteacR at the hour, soli Rev. Malcolm K. Burton wtU be foe weaker at the eecood First Christian Church Dfsefpfes of Chrlit .Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Church Service 11:0 0 A.M. Choir at 9:99 am. Sunday School will be held , at 15 am. Instead of 9J9, An Easter breakfast will follow the first two services. Worshippers are Invited. KIRK IN'TflE HILLS Dine identical festival Easter services will tie held at Klrit In foe Hills Easter morning, at 7:30, ~:30 and 11;3Q. Dr. Harold Ct De Windt, minister, will preach on •You WlJCLLive Forever" Kirk Sunday school dam be held concurrently with each of the worship Rev. Thomas Holt Jr. ot New Hope Baptist Church will . speak at foe 6:30 Easter sunrise Sendee at Trinity Baptist ChurcR tomorrow. His theme will be “In the llismat,’* At U am. he will preach on He Is Risen" at the New Hope fourch. The Easter program to (foedutal for 7 p.m. under the. Hrection of Mrs. Avery Arnold' and Mrfcjtooker Cohen. iate New members wfll be received do membership at 10 am. Sun-ay itAldersgate Methodist burch with the pash oa "A Risen Lord." Following the cooperarive dlnner at 6 p.m. Thursday anfobte study class will be formed. Rev. Frank Brannon and Roger Williams wfll teach. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Holy Communion will be celebrated at the Easter sunrise service at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church at 7 o'clock. Easter Matins will follow at 8:3o ajn.- Tbe Festival worship with Holy ' >in union Is scheduled ter 11 , The Senior Choir will slag 1 it a Die Kirk carillon, world’s larg-st in total number of bells, wifl ring out the Joyous hymns of Easter and foe IQrk Chancel Choir wfll shy at each sendee, PROVIDENCE ' Providence Missionary Baptist Church Will sponsor a sunrise serv-ice at 6:30 Sunday morning, Sunday School wilt be- at 9:*39 a.m. with Thomas Bessant in charge. The Citywide Choir Union will present social music at 3:30 p.m. Mrs., Walter Richardson presiding. The Easter program of the Sunday School is slated for 6 p.m. under the direction, of Mrs. Nevel-|ine Page. Holy Communion will be observed at 7:30 with .foe pastor Rev. Claude Goodwin bringing foe message. . "The Appeal and Power of Easter.”. The Chancel Choir, dtoooh Od by Lyndon KalafM+1, Will Hag "Die Lord to Risen" by Jeseph ' Roff; "Worthy Is (hs Lamb" fay Handel;, and\ "The Hallelujah Chorus” by Hudd. The Junior £hoir, folder the direction of Mr*. Philip Proud, wfll sing “Ohoo There Was A Garten Pair,” by Bitgood, and "Jesus Christ to Risen Tofcy” by Williams at 9:30 am. John Hlllan will .... But Thou Did’W t ■lng "But Thou Dld’A Not,Leave His Soul In HeU” by . Hande). tortel Society-st foe Allen Park Presbyterian Qlmafo Wednesday. Mrs. Hershey is opening her home at 424 W. Iroquois Road for meeting of the Leal Eames Group at 7:39 p.m. Wednesday. Fridffy, th^ Women's Association to holding fos annual' cooparatlv* dinner and biialnaaa meeting. Miss Adah Shelly wfll review foe beck, •Dr. Ida." State Overseer Set to Speak on Easter Rev. Floyd Timmerman, state rerseer ol the. Churches of God, will be guest speaker for foe Easter morning service in the Pike 8h»et Church of God, Pike at Anderson Street. The choir will sing several ■pedal Easter numberst The Rev. Mr. Timmerman to a native of 8oufo Carolina where he was educated and had his first -pastorate. He has also served aa oversee? of the state of fllinoto for The Timmermans make their home at 312 Ottawa Drive. Rev. Eetel D. Moore, pastor, will speak at the evening worship hour. Work to no grievance and nol grief, nor is it a dullard sluggard’s story. It la a chlms of bells that swing and hearten all who hear. If is A laughter in foe skies, a flight among the douds, a rapture In the atm. ^ —Btfbop QuiyKT Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH COOLST LAKS RO. at LOCKHAVIM driistian TtmpliA SQ5 Aubuin Ave. Dr. Lola P.lArion, Pastor Rev. JsBies Msdltoi. AulsUnt - Rev. John McKinney, Assistant A Speefal Welcome Awaits You i to lt:U AJL-OuSar Sfooal cismn AH asm JO P M.—T«M( Ftoplt*» 8trvle« AS P.M.—SrunlUtK SMs :«» to 1I:M A M.—Communion ond Worthlp Sorvlct All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIILD Roctor ; 7:00 A.M.—Choral Euchsrlff sod Sermon by the Rector. 9:00 A. M.—rMoly Communion gnd Sermon by the Rev. Bertrem T. White .11:00 A M —ttoly Communion and Sermon W the Rector B 4.-00 P.M.—Church School Festivel JSforl^. end Presentation of Lenten Mite Bones * ;- Infsnt hfamery endCht1 at the-. PONTIAC EVANGELISTIC CENTER u south Ferro ct at. aev. a.^ Hendrick. of BUM Fork. Svo»t»H»t Potior Arvid Anderson to Preach on Tower of Resurrection' St. Luke's 1 METHODIST CHURCH I 20t2 PONTIAC RO. I EASTER SERVICES: I 9:30 and 11:15 A. M. I Sermon Topic : I _ ‘The Faith of Easter" 1 Nursery end Junior Church S Christ Lutheran Church, Airport at WnHirrii Lake Road, will begin] Itte Easier Sunday observance, with a worship service at 7 a.m. Rev. Arvid E. Anderson will conduct the service and preach on ‘The Rower of Resurrection.1 First, Congregational Church MULL Huron and Ml. Clemens Malcolm E. Burton, -Minister Howard Clegg* Jr., Assistant Morning Warship and Church School 8:30 A.M. ''THE VISIT' " Rev. Howard R. Clegg ' 10:30 A.M. "WHEN THEY SAW THE LORD" Rev. Malcolm K. Burton The Luther’ League and Junior Chairs directed by Mrs. Jain Wiley will sing Easter anthems. Following the worship, an Easter breakfast will be served by the Luther League. A family aad children’* worship beer Is echeWea for 8:88 The ’ Festive Easter [aerviee wil be BUfiL a.m. Directed by Mrs. Martin.WSger. the Senior Choir will sing the “Haileiujah ‘Chorus" from The Messiah. The Cherub Choir will also sing. Pastor. Anderson will again preach an "The Porter of Resurrection." The community fs Invited to all eeryicee, the pastor For every thing you missed, you have gained something else: ami,or everything you^ain. you losee something. —Emerson CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET ' * Service 7:30 f.M.—Rev. WinemsA The Resurrection Story" No Service Thurs., April 6 Sunday, April 9—Rev. Key Cation ST. PAUL METHODIST Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St REV. ROBERT GARNER, Potior REVIVAL CONTINUING THROUGH SUNDAY BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Wa*f Huron at Mark Street Breakfast Will Follow Easter Sunrise Baiter will begin with a sunrise aervicp at St. Paul Matho-diat Church, M B. Square Lake ftgfjd, at 9:30 b.m. Ml 'oung people wiH present a aerv-entitied, "Hia Last Wet*." * Taking patt in the wordtip hour will ba Mark Wilder. Marilyn Rob-and Cheryl FeteHoa. 'The' Eafter Hallelujah" %J>4 They Have Taken Away My Lord.” Paatbr James McQw# will bring the Saeter manage,. nmm* School is set for *8 a.m.; and nuraariaa for infants and |od> diert will be open. Among thstg presenting the meditation will bh David Robinson, Lois Zimmer, Richard Tales, Ronald Tola*, Junta Nelson, Fred McOsUough .and Janice O’Neill. ef *' rturt by Pamela Necea, aad Mary ^| £H J Donald Belts Roddy Graves will be in charge of.utiaers. Lin NIggeihan, John Curran, Ricky Quist and Aha Wil- Other aervicea will be ft 10 and lf:U a.m. with the choir singing Macedonia Choirs at Sunrise Service A ULY FOB grandmother - Admiring the beauty of the Easter lily her grandaoriV brought her ia Mrs. Robert Isbell of 7 Haael St. Because of illness Mrs. Isbell will be unable to attend service: at the Alliance Church, Cass Lake Road at M-59 tomorrow.. Robbie (left) and David are the sons ef Mr. and Mrs. Myles W. Isbell of 4185 Windiate Rond, Watkins Lake. Combined choiro of Macedonia Baptist Church will present "The Crown of lift" at the sunrise service at 8 o’clock Easter morning. Easter Music at Alliance A breakfast sponsored by the Usher Board will be served from to U a.m. at the Church Cen-r, 518 Alton St. A baptismal aerviee is sched- r II s Thirty-four members of the St. Paul Bible College Choral Club will sing at the Alliance Church, Casa Lake Road at M59, at T p.m. Sunday. The traveling choir is directed by Dr. Gordon P. Howell, asao- ciate professor of music at the SL Paid Bible College. This appearance is one of a 24-concert tour ranging from Minnesota to Pennsylvania. Sunrise Service at Atonement Departing from the usual dmir program, “ create i Young People Sponsor Third Annual Easte Early Observance Young people of The Church of the Atonement are sponsoring the third annual Easter sunrise service far7 Sunday. Anita Freeland ..will read the Scripture and Kristi Hall will lead the’’ringing. Ushers will be Gary Amspacfaer and Stephen Andrews The Youth Chair will sing "Mighty Army of the Young” by the direction' of Mrs. Marjorie 8eav.ey. Paster Donald e. Andrews will apeak on “The Sunrise of Easter.” PASTOR, DR EMU KONT2 MINISTER OF EDUCATION, PERCY M. WALLET, TtyO IDENTICAL WORSHIP SERVICES 8:40 ond 11:00 A. M. 'THE VICTORY IS OURS" . 845 AM. Church School TOO P.if. 8 Y.F. Groups *» Wednesday 6:30 P.M — Quarterly, Business Meeting and Dinner "An American Baptist Convention Church" CENTRAL METHODIST EASTER SERVICES Pine Hill Members Hear Easter Music 6:30 A. M. ’ Suhrise Service ■ "Smpnsed by fay"—Rev. Wallace Preaching Reception Youth — Chancel Choir — Easter Breakfast ’ 8:30 ohd 10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship . "He fa Risen'—Dr. Bunt Preaching 4-/ # - Church' School, 9:45 A M. 1266 Seats —Two Choirs —Inspiring Messages FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Comgr Oakland and Soginaw ANNOUNCES EASTER SERVICES 6:30 A. M; EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE -Sponsored by the Young People 9?45 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOU-Closse* fot All Ages ; Our Attendance Lpst Sunday, 1125 10*5 A.M. MORNING'WORSHIP SERVICE REV. H. H. SAVAGE, D.D„ Pastor (ringing the Morning Message "I AM THE RESURRECTION AND THf LIFE” e Hi«h ud cron uasins rk Wilson < ■ ,. BUUoo WFOM at 11*01 DtrKtre vO> M rH 7tODR<:M. EVENING SERVICE - Spacldl Music Baptismal Service - \ I by Rev. lack MacQonatd Mrs. Jean Colbert, Mrs. Virginia Freeland and Mrs. Lenora McKinney will be in charge of the breakfast which follows. The Bible School prigram will be conducted at 9:45 a.m. with Mrs. Janet Wilton and Herbert Allen to charge, Music will be by the Youtfr Chotr nnd the kindergarten department. ■- The paster still speak on "tore w Betrayal.” ■ - The Girls’ Trio composed of Sandra Fanble, Sharon Fauble, and Sherri Bertram, will sing “In the Garden” at ' the il a.m. aerviee. The Addtt Choir still present "Etoster Dawn” by Hodron, "He Lives” by Ackley and ‘‘Ha Lives Again" by Holmes. Presenting “Sing Hosanna” by Peterson will be the Youth Choir. Pastor Andrews still .preach on "The 16th Psalm.” The children’s sermon will be entitled ‘The Easter Chicken.” The public is invited. Sunday trill have double significance '.for member* -of the Bloomfield Hills Baptist Churdu In addition to being Easter it will ato be the church’s first anniversary. The church's initial public aerv-* was held on the first Sunday to April srith ■ the Rev. Wallace Alcorn of Grand Rapids as speaker. Shbrtiy after this the church called him as pastor. At Early Dawn* to Be Given at Church of God Mrs. Eleanor Driver trill be soloist at the Easter Sunday service at 11 a.m. at Ptoe Hill Congregational Church.' Services are currently being held i the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road, one mile west of Middle Belt. Sunday School daises are held at the same hour. Dr. Alfred D. Grey wil an "The Christian Hope.” Thaw trill be . an Breter Egg tatf .for file children on the lawn mate an international atmosphere through the presentation of Stephen Pttof Kfe Tstf and missionary pageantry. Mr. Tsui to from Hong Kong and is presently » theological student at the college. .■Traveling with the chib is the president ot the college, Rev. Harry T. Hardwick. The scjwdule for Easter Sunday services includes Sunday School, 9:45 son.; morning worship,; 11 . -Alliance Youth FeOowriiip, 6 p.m. and the concert at 7 p.m. , The- pastor of the church, Rev. G. J. Bersche cordially invites the public to attend ail services on TO PRESENT PAGEANT The Missionary Crusaders from Nyack Missionary College, Nyack, N.Y., will visit the Alliance Church, to present a missionary pageant depicting work! missions. The program will be given id the sanctuary at 7:S) p.m Thurs- day- Rev. T. Robert Brewer, director of adnrissioae aad eonnseltag at Nyack, Is director ot the nris-slomCry crusaders, most all ef Those who witness the program will see the Crusaders dressed in colorful native costumes peculiar to the land to which they Some of the features wifi be given in foreign languages and some rill be interpreted on the spot. The pragmas Is reputed to be one af the finest nrisrisaary pifee- Many of these young people weiw bom on the mission field and spent much of their ,childhood with their parrots to various parts of the mL'ti." i Special music by the group will highlight the evening. m union and an hour of fellowship be observed at the T m service. Members of the Sunday School and Baptist Training Union wifi present an Easter program at ‘ p.m. Director of music ia Eugene Rush; The Rev. L. ft Miner is CHURCH of CHRIST 87 LAFAYETTE'STV The Crusaders represent the oldest Bible college to America. More than 1L00P of Nyack's alumni how serve aome. 35 Protestant denominations to more than 42 countries in the world as pastors and .missionaries. The college is the Eastern regional school of The rairiatiim and Missionary Alliance. To Observe Anniversary Under toe direction of John (. Veneman, the choir wtB ring When to* Lord la Near” aad Sunny Vale Youth inThiBige of Senrice A play entitled “At Early Dawn' by Peer! Neiton will be the special feature of the Easter observance MS p.m. at the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. Ann -Johnson will represent the rst angel arid Stephanie Poole will be the second angel. Special selections will be offered by the Setdor Choir. ...--"-r-...... In adgigion to Sunday 8chool, morning add evening worship services on Sunday, the cbubch ha* a ’family .night”, on Wedneai This consists of separate pi . meetings and BiMe . study for adults, young people, rod chfldrer as -well as youth choir'practice. public services are held la Young people will be to charge t the Easter sunriqe service ait Sunny Vale Chapel at 7 an. Sunday with Jotrn Whaley bringing the message. Rev. James Parker will preach on "Christ’s First Appearance" at both toe 9:45 and 11 ajn. warship hours. At 7 p.m. the pastor will speak on “Resurrection Re vela- For Homo Blblo Study Call: W. THOMPSON \ FE 8-2071 G. C WILLIS FE 5-1993 LUTHERAN^ CHURCHES] MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ square Lake site Telegraph -Rev. Dolayno Pauling , Church Service .... kti A.M. Sunday School . • ...-11:88 A.M. St. Mark (Was ToreriUp) Wm. C. Gra/e, Pastor Church Service .... 8:45 A.M. Sunday School — MJ All, Church Serrioe .. ..11:15 AJI. I Howard E. Claycombo. Pooler Service! at 8:90 A.M. cod 11 AM.——. ^ Sunday School 9:45 AM. Cedar Crest Itomeworthoff Union Lk. Rd. Grace Cormf Oonaosa and Olendale Richard C. Sfuckmeyer, Pastor Church Service .... 9:80 Ail. Sunday School .... 9:00 Ail. Church Serrioe —11:00 A.M,. Sunday School .^.1140 A.M. naoj ocnooi ... .uw n.» .. "The Lulhercm Hour" over WXMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday * St. Stephen k Sesbabew at Kwnpf Guy 6. Smith. Pastor I Sunday-School____9:15 A.M. K Church Serrioe ... -10:30 AJf. 1 St Trinity I Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School ...,9:45 AALI Hist Serrioe ...^, 6:38-AJf. I Second Serrioe ..11:90 AJf. | St. Paul. . Pastor O. Behnke, Vacancy Pastor Joelyn at Third - OHrlhlMei Morning Service .. 9:30 AJf. I Sunday School ...10:30 AJf. j FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNC WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:08 l CHURCH SCHOOL . . . 9:30-11:00 The SALVATION AfiMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 a,m. Evangelistic Ktg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MBS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing' — True to tbo Word Preaching God Meets With U« —You Too, Art Invited CHURCH Ea»t bike at •Rsarrtr I Rational Lutheran Council Churches ~ ^SYLVAN* LAKE rift, off Orchard Lake (Behind Brine Bhopplni Centerl Paifor Clark UePhail THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1901 ■OLY THURSDAY — War-at the aide altar, in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church on Holy Thursday are. (left) Peter Hiller gf 60 J1.' Ardmore St.' and JobB.Qury of 9M E. Pike St. Serving as altar beys, they partidpata in the adoration of the Blessed flac rament. The purs white altar of linen waa made !by of the ftoeary Altar ASCENSION WATERFORD -___* 4151 PONTIAC LAKE RD. • Win. La Fountain, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 8:45 A.M. SUNDAY. JGMOOL 9:45 Vtf. CHURCH SERVICE 11 .-00 A.M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. -iron C. Rost, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 10:50 A.ti. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M SERVICES ...... j 1:00 A.M CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor WORSHIP 8 A.M. end 11 AiM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:10 A.M. Airport at Williams Lake ltd. BuimmsAYiooi N. Adam* Ed. Betomn Lent . anoSquareLabeHoads Donald G. Zill, Paster EASTER SCHttULE 7l00 s.m. SunrtM Service 8:50 s.m. Easier Matins 104)0 a m. Sunday School ttiOOe.m. Fasthat Worship ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC tfl HU St. el Cberry St. . oaansi *. outer* r«.tw Rev. LoLone to Preach Central to Welcome 26 Young People -Chancel Choir to Sing Easter Chimes, Offering Plates to It Dedicated Sunday in Auburn Heights Twenty-six young people took their first Communion Thursday evening, accompanied by their parents, Wffl he received inti membership at Central Methodist Church at the Easter Sunrise Service at .9:30 tomorrow, fte*. Daniel Wallace aaadetate r, will preach on “Surprised by Joy." Am Easter breakfast served by yeatag people will 'follow. Worship aervicet at ^antral will be held at 8:30 and 10:45 son. with Dr. Milton H. Bank preaching on “He la Risen.” A large wbita cross flanhsd by nearly 100 lilies will be behind tbfe^pulpit. The Chancel Choir will sing “By Early Morning Ughf an' Senior Chbir to Sin g Easier Music Sunday The Senior' Choir will present SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.-45 A M. - CHURCH 38RVICI H :00 A.M. CALVARY CLARKSTON Clarkaton I Pastor Paul A. Johns WORSHIP ....... 9:30 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10H9 A.M. Rev. Lee LaLone will preach on ‘Resurrection Revelations” at 11 t.m. Sunday with Stanley Hunt of Toronto, Ont., guest solotst. apti&mal service will be held at pan. when the Adult Choir pre-wits a program entitled "Hymns of the Oran.” This consists of narration and singing for fihoir and with- 'a color -fate DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH *tielsRldtoiuHeSatd~-CoineSeen EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 3808 Watkins Lake Head at Buiek Street d Attend Sunrite Worthy folO A. M. iridtln Served free fe All et 7:30 A.M • May K M. Srtno'Onel r PrtxlibU at 11:30 ond 7:30 P.M. by Pottor • Radi* 80 CXIW dt 7>S9 A.M. Rev. Bovghey tus” at„the early service and at 10:45. Soloista will be Beverly Stief and Robert Wisdom. • .W A A . Robert Stasiuk, guest organist, will play “Morning Prelude” by Bacb-Gokteworthy and "Easter Recessional” by'Mallard. The Junior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Gedtfce Putnam will sing a theme from Mozart's ‘Alleluia” for the intrait and the anthem, "Sing Alleluia” at 8:30 baptismal sendee. -Robert Wisdom will si Easter music at the Easter morning service at Newman AME Church with the pastor, Rev. j. Allen Parker giving a sermonette. Among anthems will be “Surely He Died on Calvary,”' "The Italy City," “My Redeemer Lives” and “The Halleluiah Chorus." ' The young people’s progranTWlll be given at 7 p.m. with parents and friends present. The Easter bunny will see each child at the dose of-the service. Mrs. Lloyd Sutton is superintendent. Allen's Christian Endeavor will mee& at 6 pita, in the church. Sunday Schooland .the Finis P. Harris Bible Class will meet at 9:30 a.to. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 4# NORTH ROSELAWN * Sttanlif T:J# — ‘"Ik* OrMtoaM et Oar Ctetorv laa«*r Shoal s:«s a m. — choir tom u:u a.m. program hr Choir 10:45 AJi. • . - , * ----- M«n of Power" g Pretence ot Chrtat" 5903 Olympic Parkway—Waterford Welcomes You to Oar Easter Services ★ Sunday School- .......... 9:45 A.M. ★ Worship Service .......... ,»ll:00 A:M. ★ Choir Concert... ., tangs,. 7:00 P.M. — We have a Supervised Nursery — ROBERT D.-WINNEpastor FIRST METHODIST NRpi .Saginaw a* JWtofei (fed ★ .®brt» Pastor Wm. r. Worth. AmaeMM IMlV ■ MORNING.WORSHIP 8:10 and 11;i5 AM. Sermon: "tHE RESURRECTION HOPE" . RBV. PAUL T. HART, Pleaching CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 AM. 0on»** **£22 "O**' L**» United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac _ Theodore a. Allelwch, P»«tor Audrey Llwkemaa. Youth Director Sunrise Service .... 6:00 AM. Worship Servioes '* 8:30 and 19:00 AM. Sunday School ..... 11:20 A.M. Sunday School Goal — 700 Youlh Fellowship .... 5:45 PM. Evening Worship ... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer . 7:«TPM AUBURN REiGHTS 3456 Prtipary street ' F. Win. Palmer, Pastor 30 A.M. — Sunrise Servicer 8:30 A.M. end 11:15 A M. *\ Identical Worship Servioes with Holy Communion 10:00 A M. — Sunday School PRATTON Drayton Ptatna, Miehigan V ■' W. J. Teeuataaen Jr.. Vaetor table School 9:45 AM. Morning Wetahlp . U.11:00 AM. Youth Groups .... .. I;30 P.M. Evening Worship ... 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and offertory seta. * * Mrs. W. Henry Sink has cheesn for her organ numbers “Paen of Eaater” by Mueller and sody on Sursdm Cbrde" by Caad- lyn- ' - ♦ * A. George A. Putnam it tajbrietor of music. ' Soloists include Bcvarty Stief, Freeman Williams, —J Stoner and Mrs. Putnam. Dr. H.H.Sayage to Preach Easier Dr. ll. H. Savage, pastor First Baptist Church, will return to the pulpit-Easter morning after an absence of several months! “I at Cross of Christ Lutheran Church Am the Resurrection and thf Life” will be-hia sermon tlfeme u 10:45 Combined choirs directed by Kyle Wilaon will present ,1bo to .Dark Gethsemane,” "Thou Purple Mom,” “The Risen- Christ, ‘Praise Ye the Father” an ‘Glorious Easter Morning. YUutig iMupto wlH br-lir of the Easter sunrise jiervice at B:30 a.m. in the tatJernuditorium. Rev. Jack MacDonald, a missionary ham Venezuela, in Pontiac preliminary work of the coming Appelman Crusade in May will bring the message Sunday evening. Sunday School will be held a\ 45 a.m. with classes for aB age*. Study Hour . . 7:30 P.M. - Yeg Ara ftavdtof/f MWtad fo Worofop Wfih t/s FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Rl«n J0SLYN ave. Sunday 8chool . 9:30 AM. Worship Ssrvtois ... 10.45 AM. Evening Service .... 7:00 P-H, CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN ■I 4TM HIUcrMt Dr., WAUrlu-tl iwfer Sunri«e Service 7 a.m. \ ■ ' 1 Service 7 KX) P.M. %' --J tlsf. Leas BuHock et Detroit, Ik IiltfeiUai Oil OR t-HN I fel H r. h: Holt Wilt Preach at Joint Service Newman A. M. E. and New Hope churches will join in an Easter sunrise service at 8 Sunday morning in Trinity Baptist Church. Rev. Thames £L Holt Jr, of New Hope -will bring’ the massage a * Rev/ J. Allen Parker of the »< man Church will preside. The Garden dub will serve breakfast at a.m. in \f>Uowdiip Hall. The Senior Choir of Trinity will present the oratorio, “Tha Messiah," at the o’clock worohip service. Directing will be Ley* Eubanks. Plater | ■ ** preach on “H The Church 8d gram is scheduled for 5 p.m. and a service of Holy Oonimgnksi and Baptism is slated for 7 p .m. The Rev. William Palmer will roach on “The Cross Through is Open Tomb” at the United Tntayterian o bur ok. Auburn Height* a* both the-8:50 end 11:15 Boater services tomorrow add the Chancel Chair wlU sing “Resurrection Mom.” Holy Communion win be celebrated at both hours. :* ★ < % At the second worship hour memorial will be bald to dedicate the chimes given in''memory of H. Wayne Rose, former superintendent of the Sunday School. New offering plates will be dedicated to the- memory of Ms parents, Mr. and Mi*. H#my Rose. „ Tha Post High Youth Group will conduct the sunrise service in the sanctuary *t 9:18 with Elder Bill Vahctt bringing . the met pi Vickie Williams wfll preside with Sbflby Lockamy at the organ. tha Scripture will M' Bible Students Do OK #0RT WAYNE. Ind. Ifi — The Accrediting Association of Bible colleges says a study at the records of 181 seminary students shows that graduates of. Bible colleges generally achieve as weU acho* ticaily in seminary courses thoai from liberal arts colleges and universities. Cross ot Christ s Lutheran,Church Observes Easter Easter .Sunday will bd observed ___a festival service at 9:45 a.m. Before the Niancd banked with lilies the Youth Choi; under the direction ,of David Brien Pill sing “Christ tiro Lord Is Risen Today ' by Weel^ and “The Strife . Rev. Delayne Pauling's sermon subject will be “AUv* in Christ School will sing Glad Easter Day.' Preceding the morning service an Easter breakfast with William Featherston in charge, will be served from 8:15 to .9:15; In Fellowship Hall. Members and friends of Cross of Christ are invited, the pastor said. Church School, and Junior and Adult Bible classes will begin at U a.m. Meet ai Sunrise Breakfast Will Fallow Early Eaittr* Morning WoriMp Service Rev. William Worth, associate pastor, will bring the Easter message at the sunrise service at 6:30 Sunday in First Methodist Church*. The annual Eaater breakfe# win fellow at T:11 Morning .worship services wiU be at l:30 and again at 11:15 with Sunday School at 10 a.m. .Rev. Paul T. Hart, pastor, will reach on "The Resurrection lope." Anthems, by the Sanctuary Choir will Include “Alleluia, He Is Risen" by Kopoiyotf and. “Gloria'' by Gardner. Tie benediction - will be . ike ehelr eingteg “Halfelwja Oberue" (rent The MeeskBr* The eacra*. went st Holy Baptism wtU only THIRTyty Pastor lists Survicts . Holy Communion win be observed at 6:30, 8:30 and ll .Easier morning at St. Trinity Lutheran Church. “He Loved Up and Gnv* Hima^f for. Us-to Be Victorious Through Easter” wfll bo the thetne of the sermon.by Rev.-Ralph C 9' A 'A 4 vv * Elmer Klequn will serve m li-turgist fiftd Paul -F. Stohlmann Will direct the choira^___ Jane* Weiesnsr, chairman, will inside at the 7:89 p-m. meeting of the oOclel board Tats day. ___ speak at the "La- dies Night" dimer sponsored by Men’s FellowriUp et 1:10 p.m. Fri- me Meaner morning prayer. Mrs. BUI Vanril. Helen Norris Lowery .will provide 4 'Pakoateer, Frank Baas: Jar* Qrakam km) ■tabard Youth Fellowship wilL save the Easter breakfast at 7:30 to those with tickets purchased in advance. The Rev. Mr. Palmer will preside at the. 7:30 p.m. service when the colored movie, “Crucifixion and Resurrection" -wHl be shown. Hie monthly fellowship dinner will be held at 8:89 p.m..Wednesday with' the Grace McCann class aekying as hostessed. Everyone is ■shod to bring table servioe'.and dish to peas. Old time mcMes * parties and other <$•[ casions of the congregation will be To Meet in Red Country GENEVA w—For the first time in ita 14-year history, the Lutheran ^ - tafS bedded , , v _ of ita executive committee, June 27 to July 1, In a 'Oommunist-ruled country — at Warsaw, Poland.'1 ^ w WESLEYAN METHODIST 4T«. LTMN srr. StuKtiy Schoo! 10 A. M Worship 11 AM. ... w.y.p.8. oris r. m. Ivtolni asrvlce 7:10 P. M. To Study faith and War CHICAGO IB — The Methodist church has sdt up a special 18-meraber commission to stu^y “die Christian faith and war .in the1 nuclear age." CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 88 Whitt—ore et. _«• Sunday - 11:90 AM. HORACE JOHN DRAKE Wednesday Silver Tea -SUNRISE ' •SERVICE 6:30A.M. NORMAN CLOTHIER Youth for Christ Director Chalk Artist* '■SUNDAY SCHOOL , 1Q:0 A. M. . WORSHIP HOUR 11:00 A.M. "Tilt Mighty Conqueror” YOUTH HOUR' d:15" P. M. GOSPEL HOUR 7:00 P. M. REV. W. N. MILLER District Superintendent PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 Weit Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 cnaoi ..................... 9:45 A.M. Manmont Baptist Church MW.:Walton FE 2-7239 6:30 A. M.—Sunrise Service “Because He Liv^”- Youth jGroups- in Charge Sunday School ......... 10.00 A. M. Morning Service .................. I LOO A.M. . *tThe King and His Conquest” Evening’Service . - coster Cantata.. . . 7:30 P. M. “Halleluiah! What a Savious!” / Pastor Somerk/-preaching both services Youth Group,.,..............'...., 6:30 P. M. ■"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "UNREALITY" Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Evening Service—2nd -Sunday 7:30 PM. - Wednesday Evening Services 8 PM. . FIRSTCHURCH of QtRISTl SCIENTIST Lpwrince and WiUianu Streets Open paily' 11 AM. to 5 PM. Friday to 9 PM. HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—,800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M. ■* + TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, ^:30 AM. Ii Us BoptrstCHurch 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7 V A. (A. EASTER MEDITATION- EVENING WORSHIP .6 P.M. “Work ol the Hesh" II (Galatians 5) PRAYER MEETING 7:30 P.M. Wednesday ^ - :• The Rev". Wallace Arthur Alcorn -.Phone 682-1671 Faith Baptist Church ' 341P AIRPORT ROAD SUNDAY SCHOOL ... 10 A. M. ATTENDANCE GOAL—703 WORSHIP SERVICE! ..11 A. M. BASTER PAGEANT Sunday -Evening . .7:30 P M-• "In Shadows-with Jesuo" Csit of 100 Adults ' • Costume* :.v' Spactel UgMing —f Scenery ‘ Ample Forfcirtp} Superytsed Nuriery -- - \ " ' - • THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Cass Lake' Rd. Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor ,-THe ST. PAUL CHORAL CLUB ' V EASTER SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT 7 P, M. THgr PONTIAC PR&S&* SATURDAY, APRIL L 1961 FOURTBKN MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. K. G. HEMPSTEAD AGENCY ltt K. Huron OSMUN’S CLOONAN DRUG CO. •; & j*H. Sfcgtnaw ; MERCHANTS OF TEL-HIJRON SHOPPING CENTER MOLLS -CARPETING 1888 Sooth Telegraph Road BURMEISTER LUMBER CO. MATTfitEWS-HARGREAVES -"CHEVY4AND” > . » 831 Oakland Hi tt OM GEE COAL :4t FUEL OIL CO. DlatHbatMi for New Mebtl Heat ftraace Ott | w .iim rttf-im ATLAS SUPER MARKET THE PONTIAC PRESS . «Pl| Huffman AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC; 71 W. Lawrence St. - • ", ■- \ 4 PONTIAC TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE II 8. Caaa R 4-4833 PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS M. A, BENSON COMPANY* INC. 549 H. Saginaw PONTIAC STATE BANK SI&PP’T SHOE STORES Downtown ant Wool Huron St. McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Ferry ' C. R. HASKILL STUDIO L Mt. Clemens—FE 4-8553 NEW WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES Si Oakland Are. SPENCER’S FLOOR COVERINGS CONSUMERS POWER CO. ' .38 W. Lawrence - S, S. KRESGE’S Tomorrow, worshippers wi l| celebrate with prayer* song and reverent exaltioh the most glorious Christian holiday of aiipJEaster Sunday. Wherever there exists the" sign of the cross, the faithful will make their way to mountaintop alters . . . to valley shrines . . ..to outdoor arenas and to churches of all Christian faiths ringing with the happiness of a risen Christ. Tq everyone, everywhere tee extend joyous Easter greetings and know that you, toot will join with congregation of the faithful in the church of your choice to celebrate this glorious Easter Sunday. THE PONTIAC PRESS EkTUEDAY. APRIL FIFTEEN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ■■■■■■ Your Neighbor’s Home Thet*. Ere tWp living rooms, . Tklk house was built before the one 4(feFerrells use time when architects thought for a television room. French tile homemaker should have a doors separate, the tan. Ail the view while she washed the woodworkand -the downstairs dishes. Wq've lived with jt ha t .floors an oak. Opstalrs ''there Idnd of sink all our married are pine floors. ,llle. ’ - . i The Ferrells have painted sfl At the (ear is a breakfast the rooms in light cokw, In room wh^ the Ferrells think the living room they used gray, was added oa to the original Their sofa and lounge chain house. Walls are bio* in here are greed. Tables an blonde, with large white panels din .each Curtains aip j aqua and white. ride wall. Corner cupboards In the tetovMsa room the bold diahea. The drop ceiling wll. are sandalwood, iw. fixture is ftmey vwith bird, lounge chain, a bookcase and Plated bn the shade. < mixed emotions in Pontiac. The War was over, but casualty lists were still coming in and the influenza epMemlc was Jdlling many citizen. Schools^ nd churches were closed. -i The population bad more than Ambled since. 1910; it was to be over 34,000 in 1920. Boys’ suits were advertised for 8.45. Coffee and hamburger were both "26 cents a pound. Bailey’s Market listed Ported-bouse steak in their ad for 22 But the damage was rime and Taylor lived in the houae many years. Some time age gave the house to. his son and the presertf owners bought it from the younger Taylor. NEW OWNERS -r~r': Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ferrell moved into this house last June. In the dining room there is A bay window on the west The stairs go up from this room. Future plans' csU for carpeting the whole downstairs. Mrs. Ferrell’s kitchen is kmg-and narrow. Linoleum is blue and gray checked. Walla are blue and woodwork white. Pink dotted Swiss curtains hang at the small-paned Windows that open outward. The younger Taylor put in a long narrow-counter under these windows for work space. The sink Is typical of the Food Disposer Wilt Stand Rugged W$ar (he newel poet at .the halfway point with a Mmp' .fixture mounted on top of his head. The younger Ferrell children delight in climbing the stairs. LOTS DF ST Arifs—fn contfast, tomod■< Union < HmChU Medel et 53 West BreeMyn—Take Baldwin Ave. frem ’ feoffee Past Walteu BM. Tore Left en Breeldyn «SSi TEK HOMES OOHP. fftA During the past yspr more than 1,000 homes built in the Western States alone featured sunken tubs, ,'Sis the snow beneath it melts, the ■ snow under the'white doth will not be affected. In the same way; dark roof absorbs *un heat; a white one reflects it. Ohio add Pennsylvania lead the I Sugar beets are d principal swgf UyS. In the production qf lime, |ln OShzmdR • ’ . - - f jfcfr • 1920 SQUARE FEET!! X X dr. .t; ( OutThose Screens Do All Repa ir Jobs . LOCATED AT WILLIAMS LAKE AND AIRPORT RD8. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY I TO t PJE. Slavik Realty, lac, 10450 W. 9 MiU Rd. JO 6-9IS4 INSULATE.. • NOW! ■‘TSaSj* Call FE 5-8405 AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. Hire’s a real PENNY FINCHER „ Avmic.s-5tandani EAMES& BROWN, Isc. 55 East Pito Street Pf 3-7195 A _________ _____ There are lots of Insecticides in eroee where they’ve I today's market. But none has come __talfed that tbs Idea | along that eliminates the need for canid spread throughout tiro' screens. country as rapidly as the picture Before you come to grips with Me- tile very necessary job of putting TcentoybWWtSecfcfoinste One reason lor the new trend isLwr* S for price. The sunken bath can coetpmMing. There's little eomturt as little as $75 to 6100 more than to tearn toat screens are a standard tub, according to Mo- apart Just when a flight ^ moa-ComEs. Another reason given by quitos is aiming for your bedroom McComas was that today’s buyerjwindow. .RENEWING frames the versatility of the cerunic tile ^ ^ ^ w __ _ __ _ a lew yean dd can become tore- “ -*Hs«KrsrTS5 Initial kick-off. tor the'trend M** the gape in jolnU more was credited to American archi-lPPParcm'. toot Ed Stone by McComas. j Tap the trams ha$* together In a move several yean ago to I with a mallet. Islets esn be re-return “bkauty and elegance" to totorced wltii angle irons held In the bathroom, Stone, now recog- ptoce with screws. These will qized ap one of the . great archi- oattest the rest ef the window tectural innovators of modem tildes, designed the first sunken] __ _. , ____ bath to receive frame ao that it goes through both parte of tjse joint. Make the hole kin. gadget a dowel rod the same size. Coat the rod with glue and drive into the joint. Make the rod slightly shorter than the depth of Ihe hide. A quick method ip to uae a If the man of the house is* gun I rugated fastener, driving it fancier — the sportsman typa who [across the mitered joint- Mr tare' through the screen and then are bent over1 to secure. You can' make patches yourself, too, town tog- Cabin Usable All Year If you. have a summer cabin that’s boarded up and useless from min until early spring, your .family may be. needlessly missing part of the growing winter sports parade, {ftodem gas wall furnaces can make such a* place usable the year-round. These heat-uig appliances ore designed to use liquefied petroleuiq (bottled gas), or manufactured or natural gas. tom should te ■ replac ed, move’ the aid screening by lifting the molding and palling oat the staples or tasks that ¥5'iffiHhr SP0TLITE BLDG. €0. oirw. n. pc 1 mm - With the molding, you can use It again. The.problem In fastening screen-to a frame is keeping the materiel tight. This is done bending the frame while screening is being put oh. Place blocks of scrap lumber, an inch or two thick, under each end of the frame. With frame and blocks an a flat airfare, damp the sides otdhe frame to the flat surface so that the frame bends.* You can also lean on the frame and bend it pith your own weight, but this can get tiresome and you have only one hand free for 24-HOUR SERVICE Fanucei Vacuaned .BAS HEATING LUX-AIKI — MULLER ' SUPREME — EXCILL MOERY’S Phone 682-1810 SPRING CLEANING? .Goodwill Automatic Hooting Is, and *; Tbit Moons Cosh Savings ttf Youl Yet, we're doing our Spring odasnlng and in order to reduce - our Invontories we am offering, for a limited time, - SPECIAL ' SPRING HOUSECLEANING PRICES! ON SOTH —GAS tm oar*7 HEATING EQUIPMENT and there ttTkfbetter time than now to get rid'of that old f««h--ioned heating -unit. You save now became of the off season -and you avoid the last minute '-faU ruth. * WHOLESALE TO ALL! NO MONEY DOWN—HWT PAYMENT JUNE Them Famous Brands: General Electric — MesHsr — Celem Sun — Monogram AUTOMATIC HEATING FE8-04G4 GOODWILL 3401 Wost Huron St. Gun Fancier Apt to Know Fine Woods enjoys hunting and rifle shooting |ful to avoid splitting the wood. — chances are he has good tasteL RIP8 to selection of furniture. IPATClONG RffS What’s the connection? It lies in Anotiter likely ^blt his recognition of fine wood, says W might nut into is the^ maites the American Walnut Manufac- of unmended ripa and holes in Amociation - - |tbe serpen wire. Ready-cut is hur. toaed release the frame and •km It apttogs back the erreea eire will ha taut. If you think .your screetis need painting use A regular screen enamel thinned texqpitag to the manufacturer’s' instructions. Use a frit covered block to apply the paint and be sure to'do both sides. toothpick.' to unclog the screening while the paint is An association spokesman ex- patches arp available piatos that aportsmen prize highly ttoudYrare stores. Make certain i their gun stodkfof beautifully ti»L screen grained walnut, a wood used al- «be teune material. Dont mix 'most universally today for gun- bronze and aluminum tor example, stocks at Sporting and military IT** # ends on-the patch are at tirearms and traditionally favored (right ^regies to the patch, fit tor quality furniture tutd * eling; “Many of the same which make walnut iiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiHiiHiimiimiiHimmiiiiiiHilimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiifnii^ Pedy-Bilt Garage Go. ..%70M BUi^ I * 9 • FRAME BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7721 Austere, Waterford YOU WILL NOT BE UNDER ANY OBLIGATION! .Let us come-out and show ^ou our models, and give specifications and price* on your garoge plans. NO .SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL ' DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK IVt CAR GARAGE h" Siding tC7A Cement Floor +9I;W; 2 CAR GARAGE / $720 ONLY 5 HOUSES LEFTI Practical Home BaiMers rx t-tis* ox.t-ant OR 3-5619 FE 5-5475 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION raoClMM m Heating, Cooling r Booklet Available Modern Liying Colonial Charm Hy hard, strong nod dor- I A typical LaOOoquare-foot Home can be heated and cooled for an warptag. walnut le —ted far Its average cost of less than 612 • matriileee natural beauty ot month—If it Is well insulated, ac-graln ahd figure. Some ot the.i«D(dlQg to A. M. Watkins, author Seeks are cat from of “How To Judge A House," a erotch walnut and booklet M practical advice to fanti- |_________^ MpPL_______________, planning to buy either new tr type utilised tee fine furniture |not-so-new housed: ■d paueEteg. 1 Writing about long term savings ‘So the sportsman who treo» and better performances from ores his exquisite hsnd-rubbed wal- quality products, Watkins advises: nut gunstockb, Is likely to have a “Dont vldmp on iwniartnn. in geo-connoisseur’s appreciation for* fine end, the kind most recommended m NEW and DISTINCTIVE — in the - PLANTATION In Beautiful WATKINS HILLS 4 or 5 Bedrooms — Finished Family Room With Natural Fireplace —2 Full Baths — Hot Water Hoot —2*000 Square Fait of Living Spaco. ^ AN NectHc appliances. Only Edison « proved Electric Hemes display Mih In mark of livability. G&M CONSTRUCTION CO. § 2260 DIXIE HWY. Q| PONTIAC FE 2-1211 X i HEATING EQUIPMENT e*T rail MMU AT OTTO A. TRZ0S CO. 1101 Orchard U. Rd. t Phone: 402-3100 After i P.M. MA 6-6247 The Builder Thai Makes a House a HornB** W.W. ROSS HOMES -■•i-f.A milts post. Ttlegraph Rot# on Dfxit Jflwy, . turn loft on Watkins Lake Rood MfW EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 1, mi HSU Planning New Type Dorm Living and Learning to Bd Combined in Single $5.7-MHIion Unit EAST LANSING (AP) -tor 7a m darmM . living and learning In one «nit have been announced at Michigan State University^ The MSU Board oI Trustees ap- Comfortable Car Seats Hard Job for Designers ! ADAM AMES By Lee Fine . By BEN PUJBGAR " AP AnlMWMe* Writer DETROIT — When you drive or rids tn an automobile do you slump into the shape of a question mark or lean an elbow out * a last spring vital Chevrolet adopted ‘And tide sitting posture,” he said, “is determined in a oar. by the contouf and dimensions of the enr. seat and Its relation to floor, pan ypji find a comfortable spot pedals and the steering wheal. are directly related to sit- them lor Its popular Oorvalr Mob-ia. Itow the Mona has led the way lor a whole host of dressed-up smalkr cars which will be within easy reach of the stseriag'-whaal vision? Does your bqpk ache altar Bucket seats are tglandard in the new Falcon Future, the Comet lenm confront the mea who do- . Their task Is eeaepBeatod be-enaee people cosno hi no may Also included in the unit will bej An Air. Force survey of 4,063 kitchen. (fining room and recren- men found 1,000 of them to be ap Hen "facilities and offices for the J proximate avenge else, bat atdy faculty 302 with both approximate aver- The living-learning unit Is] meats. For years the bench or sofa type seat hag been standard in nlost American care. Suddenly,. Individual units called bucket seats have become the rage. - * NOW IT’S BUCKET SEATS diet aeata, used on abvlnnes, nee and wort care, usually have l rounded bach, offering additional . planned prfVftarily ts.apcomi ‘ sophomore freshman and sophomore basic Further rlaerificatWl on torso college students. President John length and tag- tewth found Just A. Hamah said It had not yet. been | two men who qdhfified as sbeo-decided whether the ene wdt would lute avAegr in all respects, horn both male ,otudenta **** THAT SITONO POSTURE! *«h' ■ invplhpr I Dr Jo1* Versace, human factory 11 be ta^eS^wtf^jto" ****** CMf. bold the body more In one place than conventional bench styles. Bench seats have bean sary ler can claiming six get capacity baeaune only two of its can be used FEDERAL LOAN • The board was told it is planned |o finance the facility, ta be paid ler on n ooH Bnuldoting basis, through a federal loan. It is hoped •ids can be tahan an tbe-mit by June 1 and that, it will be completed In time ler the atari of the 1962 tall term. ‘ Hamah said this was peri id the hope to get mare use out of nil the MSU facilities. Bookmobile Circulation Way, Way Up Although the new Pontiac Public Library !* circulating ‘sot of a than ever, the branches and bookmobile continue to contribute to a barge Wore of Pontiac’s rending enjoyment. « The board approved Kt program to help MSU meet growing problems of financing neeordtag to FbylUs Pope, city *- ! The points indude: more independent learning by ■Mtate, larg-rr blocks of subject matter, better coonfinafton of teaching and learning facBMee, creation at a learning halls tor ' learning, long mage frtowram for impnwed use of facilities and better nee of an re» The latter, she said, were dreu-lated from the Sanford Street branch, the Adah Shelly Branch Library, the stations at Franldln and Wilson schools and from toe traveling bookmobile. Denies Calling Eisenhower a Communist “The Jump in circulation at the new main library is significant only when Vtewrih.as. psrt-sf the total library picture, '. Mias Pope commented. Circulation at the main library is about 4,000 volumes a month heavier than a year age. BELMONT, Mam. (APi-Robert Wok*.. 61. founder of contraviniial John Birch Society, says be never called former President Dwight D. Eisenhower • "card-carrying Communist,'* His dental came Friday night rightist organization after a dis-dosure Welch once wrote A ‘ former President Dwight Eisenhower was a "dedicated, ‘ l agent of the Communist Eh a privately-published book,-Welch also criticized Milton Eisenhower, the former president'* brother, and described former 4 Presidents' Harry Sr Truman and , Franklin D. Roosevelt and the late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles as “tools of -communism.” Welch said he never viewed - Eisenhower as a Red agent never had that opinion," he said.. **I never thought it then with firmness enough to puMish it or {to say It in public awl I don’t today.’’ ■ Taxes on Business Still Lag Behind'60 LANSING (AP) — State sales! and use tax coUecttooa in March • February business {continued to show a slump from lari- year, the State Revenue Department re-ports. - •». • Collections'for the month totaled S31.787.6J3, this at the 4 per cent •rate. Collectiaitt at the 3 per cent rate far the-same month o year -ago-were S25.S2S.640. ! .. * just to keep even with lari year, $35.42 imuicn should have beep ’collected. . *, * ew 4-H Club Open l Young Hors* Lovers Btfys and girlii Interested horses have. been Invited to In a new 441 group at 2:30 p.m. jesday at the home Of Mr. and rt. Not .nan Brown at Tip) Howell „ Waterford Township. fnown as the “Saddle SoapnV' • group *01 be- given tqriruct * “ ” ksmitn, ’a , professional blacksmith, who demonstrate toe correct care jrses' feel and legs.1 Detection te animal’s ailments •NATO Chiefs to Meet • tary chiefs dt the North AtlAatfe ; Treaty Organization emutortes will i • bold one of Otefe regular meednoP • here April lfi-U and then wig visit , several fJS. military tariafiriioMS. •'Ale Defease Department snoounoed , • '. < 'jA * **■' vr , , / - k. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL j 1961 NINETEEN HAPPY EASTER lltTtltTAINMaiYter ALU TMevds Brook Window and Flee Into Crowd; Other Gem* Stolen LEWIS 8. RUELLE DETROIT (UPI) - Police ■Harched foday lor two thieves Who smashed a-hole in \n downtown Jewelry store window during the w«dBg rash hour Friday end fled with a “flawless” $10,000 blue DIMti^RAT WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR EDWARD tHEYZ IS DEFINltELY IN FAVOR OF THE EXTENSION OF NORTHWESTERN HIGHWAY AND HAS NEVER BEEN OPPOSED TO.rn : ' John F. Hering, manager at the Charles W. Warren said the robbers also took other Jewelry • Pm. 'Holiday Fs» Watch for SUPPORTS THE FOLLOWING Establishment of Twp. Planning Commission Area. Industrial Planning Commission Overall Towftship Water System an Announcement Tuesday by *The dlamond was described as a “flawless bine diamond of 4% carats.” Hering said it was loose in a display ot othdt stones and rings worth abodt $100,000 dollars. Bun-Wed.: •The Greet ta Tony Curtl*. Unwtad O’Brien Thur.-Sot : "Lut Don ot I GENERAL Ambulance Co, haw** ■A*r«n fTOVOU! EXCLUSIVE! PREMIERE SHOWING! A SCOOP! MID-WEST PREMIERE SHOWING standby. 'F0R1HE gayest ' GOB-AND-GAL GET- T0GETHER EVER! I Buddy’s Chickasaw Indianl Barbara’s a blonde below decks! We Hava the FINEST . IN-CAR • ELECTRIC HEATERS to Reap BARBARA AND - THIS WONDERFUL FUN-FILLED OUTDOOR-DRAMA! MRSLIKF80M SEATTLE TO MOME! EXTRA! r PONTIAC , nRIVE-IN ~TheAX>t-e> 1 THE EONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL I, I Ml TWENTY Mdftnn ''pSSSf lot Wan Wfetk'tl!^; Divtrs Scon Bottom &T^U5-i8j2£: Cancel Flights From the Congo M.N. Aircraft Ordered Held in Rgadineu, but K6 Reason Given Life Insurance ■ Week Starts April 3, 1961 IS YOUBS UP TO DATE? They are: i. •»’ District 1 -s Precinct* i, M and 37, Jefferson Junior High School; 2. Ore Station No. J; 3 and 38, Bagley School; 34, Bethune School. District 2 — Precinct 4,-Emman-uerchristian School; 5. 39 and 46. Washington Junior. High School; I U.N. Gen. Sean McKeowo of Intend Mid no decision had been takw to seed U.N. reinforcements to Katanga after Katanga President Moise Tshombe s forces rw captured Msnoao. 1. Are your benefieUry Arrangements up to date? . 2. Are you familiar with the new SoeiatT^ecuritT taw and how it applies to your family t; , ry 3. Have you had your insuranee reviewed within the. bat two years pi keep it up to date ? ^ 4. Have you taken aidvantage of your eettlement options ? 5. Why should a man buy permanent insuranee instead of term insuranee? t . .> * ’ 6. Have you considered estate, gift and inheritance taxes in your insurants program ? BSStfDH) District T—Precincts 95 and 9t; McConnell School; 11, 31 and 99 Wilson School: 8. UA Naval Reserve Training Cutter. 8. Have you used your insurance to build on your retirement . plans? fitted with the 88 seconds of tele-tfceotry information, might provide an answei^-or, at wait, eliminate Life Insurance Week is an especially good time to contact your insurance representative and have these questions answered— or—call the Pontiac Association of life Underwriters. April Draft to Be Least Since Korea nn Wilt n CHARLES GOeflin [Laughton To Demand Extradition If German -Not Killed by. Israeli Government , PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WASHINGTON (API—The Defense Department Friday cut die April draft call to 1,500 men, the smallest since the Korean War VM'vegat to tea H to PARIS (UPD—Poland plana to demapd the extradUkm of Adolf Eichmann if he la not executed hy the Israeli government, an Informed diplomatic source said to- ENTERTAINMENT PACKED FEATURES lN cm»!uscopr ky June SO. The smallest previous monthly draft call was the 5,000-man March quota. ‘ '"'\f NOW SHOWING COMBINATION of FUN FILLED COMEDY and /,« WIDE OPEN ADVENTURE! Anw.smooth fiscal year 1S*1 EXTRAS CARTOON and COMEDY Says Job Withheld Due tp Union Ties Mtykkm fyerjCMf Fun-filled adventurers . - fighting, laughing, brawling all the way from Seattle to Home l and Municipal' Employes. The CHy Commission has recently ordered all patrolmen to disassociate themselves from the THEY TURNED -A TROPICAL JUNGLE INTO AN ISLAND* PARADISE! Rod Cameron Pontiac Theaters . EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: "Ramie.”' David Ladd, Chariei Wtanlager; ‘Under Ten Plats,” Van Kefflin, Charles Laughton. ■ > ; „ Tue.-Thu.: "It Started in Na* plea.’' dark Gable, Sophia Loren; "Pride and Passiba,”' Frank Sinatra, Sophia Loral. HURON Sat.-Thu.: "Where the Boys Are.” Dolores Hut. George Hamilton; "Let No Man Write' My Epitaph," Burl Ives, James Darren. STRAND Now Playing: “SwWe Family WUXUSNEfS, STAR * STUDDED I PROGRAM STARTS SUNDAY RobtoMn,” John Mills, Dorothy McGuire, Janet Mipra, color. Optimist Club to Soe Alaskan Highway Film Grant Chapel, a member of the Lahetend Optimist dub in Watee- GALLAGHER DRUGS aftthony Perkins^Janefatda GiteJOifi JERRY LEWIS /■ TWENTY-ONE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1961 About 25 miles oft the -ooast of Kansas had the highest accep-Sweden are the Aland islands, lo- fence rate^or men ceiled to tnUl-cated ih a strategic position at tary service /*with T9.4 per cent the entrance- to the Gull of Both- approved, according to World War •sU •' TY elonft MMAwlc " Stewart-GIenn Interest Bought Out by Company HY-LAND VAtllTY Study Raised Samples for Signs 'of Life Long Ago After Record Feat ] OPEN SUNDAYS in the company in order to expand the qpentiorfi of the Automat Omft, of which he la president.'. jR ■§, WE^WlLLBE MW CLOSED nf EASTER SUNDAY Attend the Church of Toikr Choice Ex-Treasurer's Daughter Gets Film Contract OK SANTA MONICA Calif. (AP)-A former U.S. Treasurer's dangh-ter aays she won’t be able to save anything from her $113.88 tfwcek movie salary.: "I'm on my own and will have to buy everything'” Nancy Priest, II, told a judge Who approved her contract with 20th Century-fox Friday. Court Approval was necessary because she is a minor. ♦ * ir Her mother, Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, was U.S. Treasurer in the Elsenhower administration. , Hie contract, with six-month options tor the. studio, graduates in seven years to a salary of $780 vograi ONDAY, APRIL * RETAIN Johri F- Stewart, president •«( the Stewart-GIenn OB., organised in MlT, said the company (his week acquind the interests held by Glenn, adn Of one of the founders ot the company.. , .The name of the firm will re- WASHINGTON (UPI) - Scien-) lists, who know, lets about what lies beneath the Ocean floor thanjj they do about the surface of tte|! moon, have raised ancient clay j . The greenish-gray samples, nowl] under study tor fossil evidence of The company will center all its business in its store located at 1080 S. Telegraph Hoad, and hopes to increase the floor space of the two-year-old building by At least 90 per cent,-according to Addison K. Oak- - ELECT-Raymond C, BLOCK V i. W(A7Ht* SuSfAV WEATHER OUTLOOK — Pontiac is situated on the edge of an area which can expect above-normal rainfall and below-ndnnal temperatures for the nexNO days. , i Rgpublicon MANOEL [Marriage Plea: Tax Collector's jGettin' Closer' LONDON (IT!)—Hundred* of Tiytoiocalei A Beautiful Summer Home -A REAL LOG CABIN ON A PRIVATE ISLAND Looted on the most desirable double lot on the island. Beautiful trees sod landscaping. I fiend acctsfiblt bycar in-center of very nice spring-fid like. Good swimming, boating and fishing:'fust miles north of CUrkston on Bald Eagle Lake. Cabin in excellent condition. New forced air heating plant, heat-ilator fireplace, glassed and heated porch. Two bedroomr and loft, can slaep 10 or 12. Two car log garaga. Permanent cantilever dock. JUSTICE Dr. Alim T. Waterman, director of the adence foundation, said the success gives man a new means of discovering the "secrets of the earth and the history of the Pontiac Towmkip Election April I Swigs Officials Seek Michigan Man, Flier Forced Down in Plan# RAYMOND C.. BLOCK SATURDAY and SUNDAY SCHEDULE WASHINGTON (AP)-Swiss Embassy officials in Havana today were attempting to confirm that a Fremont, Mich, man and hia companion were being held by Cuban authorities. The State Department add Friday that the Swiss had bean asked to determine the whereabouts ot the two Americans,-who reportedly were forced down in A "Where tMvioys Are"—1:00 - 4:32 -8:04- 11:36 'Let No Mon Writo My Epitoph"—2:46 - 6:18 - 9:43 OR 3-9411 Girls with just on© desite.-bqys! - Says Tuition Hike Unlikely at MSU civilian plane last weekend in Cuba. twUS diplomats so far H« EAST LANSING (UPI)-A tuition hike is unlikely at Michigan State Upimatty regardless of the reason to doubt they are there.’’ The Americana'were identified as Donald Swenson. 3$, an execu-Itive of file Gerber Products Co. of Fremont And Unden Blue, about X, formerly of Meeker, Colo. tfca’a budget request, officials said Friday. Jacweir Breslin, secretary to the MSU Board of Trustees, said an increase in student tuition had not; .been “even thought of’ this, year. Members of the State Senate committee considering the university's budget request indicated they NOTHING BUT FUN - FOR EVERYONE ! THE SCRERN’i BRIGHTEST NEW YOUNG TALENTS!* trolled newspaper Combate said the tamper* being held by Oiban police for Rythf- over a government-held petroleum refinery. -It was understood here that Blue’s twin-engine plane was intercepted over Cuba by a Cuban GALA EASTER SHOW would trim the 36-2 mffiicM asked above the $29-million appropriation granted for this year. Some said the budgets would be held close to the curreht level and if the state-supported institutions j wanted to expand programs, as YOUTH ON AFUNGINTHF SUN...where everything goes-from beach parties to boy-girl bingo! METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYERp^T tighter aircraft hnd forced to land, j CARRYING PARTS At Ftemont, a Gerber spokes- ] man fM the two were flying from J Nixon, Eisenhower Visit, Dine Friday PALM'SPRINGS, Calif! (UPI)— Former President Dwight J>. EL fsJWhere ipWBoys mfh ADP* MBiffl !'•< v /Yb^ wim-u of marine parts which the fliers said was for tIhe plantation. The paper said they pinned a stop over at Swan bkpd, site of a powerful anti-Castro fadio station. Filmed where-andHOW-ft happened, on e "Uve-it-up" apring vacation!; DOLORES HURT • GEORGE HAMILTON • YVETTt MIMIEUX - JIM HIJTTOli HIM NICHOLS • PHIU PRENTtSS—FRANK GORSHIK-------CONNIE FR»N( nnnj»«, the Gerber spokesman said, apd Swenson was to look over the plantation. | Swenson, general manager of technical services for Gerber's international operation, planned to TONIGHT! X15 Pilot Actually Flew to 32 Miles Arr«st Pri«sf in Angola, Suspect He Led Riof LUANDA. Angola (UPI)—A mulatto priest has been attested here on suspicion of being the ringleader tat recent anti-government demonstrations in Angola, the Lusitania news agency said today. He was identified as Roman EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPI)—Joe. Walker pasted the rocketship X15 160,600 feet dr 32 mites above the earth—almost « mile higher fijan originally be- HnamA____Ml kllNumitl lltttufe The .National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Friday announced the corrected altitude figure ■ for Walher'a flight Thursday, originally art at 106,000 iset. FIRST FONTIAC SHOWING Ro^Boct Monday, April 3 HAROLD h DOEBLER INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP CLSRK Here I* SGMthlni New and Delightful Entertainment! I full helping of FAMILY FUH! WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER KATIvMW REAL' n CO. 377 S. Telegraph FE 4-0528 TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1961 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths . MBS. A. E. BLOCK Mm. A. B. (CUre £.) Block, 84, of U1 Onetda Road died y •Iter an Itaa erf several , „ . -__________. . _ Mrs. mode was a member of TWIY - PWJW* lor F»- St. Benedict's Catholic Church and the League of Catholic Women. . Surviving are two Mle _ Mrs. Kenneth Thayer and George- grandchildren; three children; and two sisters. Mrs. Jaaps. Fsntagut of Pontiac and Mrs. Wed Simaky of Tucson. Arte. Rosary arm be wetted at I p m. Sunday at SpartmGriflto Chapel. Yttmnd eontot wtt he PM at M am Monday at St HasUrft " * pVttek j. Mtmnou tar J. DpizynaU. of 1290 j;. Big Beaver Road. wiU be hdd Tuesday at 9 aJ*. at Gramer Funeral Mr. Dnuynrid died this morp-Inc at bis home (allowing an illness of several weeks. He was TL The prayer service will be fol-wed by a requiem high Mast at 9tJ0 at the Guardian Angels Church in Clawson. rill bs a roaary Monday at t n *" at ths funeral home. Burial will be ta Mt Ottvet Chase-xy, Detroit. Srevtvtag sow three MIL. and Cheater of Hoy, and Harry of Detroit; five grandchildren; a ais-Mrs. Joseph Zuyus, Ham-tramck. . WMUI B. COOK Shnnan B. Cbok of 3670 Woodbine Drive. Waterford Township died yesterday after a brief illness. He won 91 A retired carpenter, he two daughters. Mrs. Ihyd D. Oswald of Pontiac and Mrs, John C. Chick of Birmingham; a son, Ralph M. Johnston of Laming; a sister nail a brother. Mr.COok’s body te st the Manley „„ _ ... * Bailey Vtoeral Home, Binning- DETROIT »-A camtidstt for - . _____ j mayor in tiie suUtny of lladiaon ----—SSL*1—-■■■ . " I Hefebto has agreed to drop charge* STUART R. KREGER against three men accused of dis- Drop Election Case Against 3 Area Men Stuart ft temper, 49, of 598 Lenox St. dled~eariy this morning at ftoutiec General Hospital after a long illness. . An. employe of Pontiac Motor DtvMou. he leaves his wife, Doris: hi* mtahtaV Mr* Araefa*.Kroger of Sandusky: (our sisters, Mrs. Mabie Kohn of Mootgoffiety, Ain., tributing defamatory election literature about Itaa. Bill S. Huffman, a city council-man. said he would not prosecute after « retraction of -an- apetagy by the three men wan published In n local paper. Clarence D.:Luttou Jr„ Ston L. Scott and Walter M. Savela, * Mrs. Mary Ruby of Droyton all of Madison Heights, Ptaim, Paul Huffman andjwstod Wednesday while handing . Mm William Harris, hath of Bon- : fine. " . ..... Also surviving are five brothers, Riuaril of Pontiac, Wesley of. De> ■ troit Roy and Clarence, both of Sandmky and Walter of Gaylord. State test he held at 1:30 pm Monday at the Vboapes - Slpie Chapel adBjl burial in Oak Wood Cemetery f» Fenton. . CHATTERTON KEEGO .HARBOR — Funeral arrangements an pending et CL J. Godhardt Funeral Home for Clare W. Chatterton of 2425 Fordham St. Mr. dtetterton died auddonly at his home.lriday night He was 55. A salesman for tte Detroit Crennmy Co., he was a member of the Pontiac Lodge, Loyal Older of the Moooe. Surviving are his wife, Anna; Gets Sentence tor Violation ol Probation A litica man who formerly lived in Troy and was convicted there last year of collecting money under false pretense* when dogs he •old as |» dlgm died of distemper, was sentenced yesterday to five days in the Oakland County Jail lor violating probation. Rutkowtad bad just completed 10-day jail 'sentence in Macomb County for operating a dog kennel without n license. He wae found guilty of the charge March 21 in justice court and aioo fined $19. Following numerous onmpUtnts In Tny tart year, Rntkowsld was forced to CteJlk kennel there when Circuit Court upheld a lower court ruling he was violating soning restrictions. Me nteo was found polity of the baud —Michigan's county clerks, up to arms over many last-minute additions to Monday’* state spring election ballot, aar totting their feelings be known to the Mate director of elections. ■ Or ft - .ft Eugene R. Bergeron, Muskegon county desk, said county clerks from all over the state are protest-' tag fay telegram Md letter. He said the tateltetatian id county decks will ask that such mix-ups be avoided ta the future. A Lansing firm has announced sighing a contract for "the* only lake reclamation project kind In htatary-'V The Waterways Control and Development Corp- announced to Lansing Friday it signed a contract to dean out Am 155-acre Long Lake In Commerce Township, increasing its average depth from 24 feet to 10 feet Donald D« Rutter, vtea ptwai-dent and project rsasaltsnt, saM work vrifi begin wMhla 99 days to dredga oat the posh (mack) riogged lake to a depth of 14 or U feet (depending on money available) at Re deepest point. The prajeet wM take team four to six months to complete, be Colorado Dom Loader to Bo Buried Monday FORT COLLINS. Colo, <*t-Fu-neral service will be held Monday for C. D. Shawver, Democratic political leader and father of Tom Shawver, Associated Press political writer in Lansing, r*1taj ; * * ' ft . Shawver, a retired tfruggita, died of n heart attack Tbanday night at a civic dinner honoring Walter Cooper of Fort Collins, president Of the National Automobile Dealers Amortstton... “As near as we, the. State Conservation Department, or anyone rise out determine, nothing like this has ever been attempted be-Rutter said. Conservation officials are watching the project 90 a possible answer to a growing efcortage of Southern-Michigan recreational facilities. ft 9 ■ • A ' The peat will be piped out of M lake to “sub-marginal" (tow quality) private land more than a mile -away, Rutter said. The operation will Attempt to dear the lake to the original sand bottom deposited by glacial action. To Hold Rites lor Girl Crushed at Shelby Home Final rites WiH be held Monday for Wendy Gobi, 8-year-old. Shelby to death In the utility root) her bom* Thursday evening. The child was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, after a concrete foundry tub fell off a rack and dropped on her while she was playing, j. 'Wendy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gohl of 50570 Mile End Road, Shelby Township. Her body to at the Diener Funeral Home, Shelby Township. Sendee will be at 1:90 p m. Monday at the Harvest Baptist Church to the townsftlp. Survtvtog besides her parents are three 1 Norman, Dennis and Gary; a sister, CMy.aB at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gohl of Mount Clemens and Mr. t Mrs. Charles Smith Of Flint. State Solon Can t Be on County Tax Board Asks Potato Gnowftn to Cut Planting Plans, WASHINGTON (UPt)—Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Free-asked farmers growing ments districts for lake improvement and reclamation projects. The trite, Rutter said, has been filling to gradually for the last 15-25L000 years. Morveat to cut their 1961 planting plans by about IS per cent Freeman’s plea aimed at- growers In IS major producing states, warned that over production could bring, “a very damaging pricede-pressing surplus” of 20 to 25 million hundredweight of potatoes. Says John Birch Society Imaltl DETROIT » — D» Join Birch Society, an ultra-rigbttat organization under attack to Congress, has only a handful of members to - Michigan, according to the man wtrfwas its state head. '.But at its Michigan . 1969. the society had 22 chapters *ffil5 to 20 members to Groom Potato, North Rooedale Park, Birmingham, FfinL Benton Harbor and Midland, mid Orville F. Sherwood of Grosac Point*. Welch reportedly called the toft mer president a Communist to book be wrote for private circulation among society members. . * ■ * * Kuchel has demanded that Wrick be brought before the Senate government operations committee for attempts to btamtocte the characters of Eisenhower and Warren. M) PART » SMEAR Sherwood branded Welch’* cam- r i I rftortre 9m the Mrahtotatay, •aid the group’* tataf member rtiip today to “extremely msaD” surf that Jto “taflaeace |e ever-exaggerated.” > ‘ Its activities ere almost purely social.” oaid Sherwood,,on et-tomey, who stiO to « member of a Groooe Potato chapter. The society was organised in 1911 by Robert Wrick. 61, of Belmont, Maa%, a retired candy to influence thought fo Washington by In its latest campaign, the society demanded impeachment of Chief Supreme Court Justice Sari Warren:-:.i * Kennedy said k* wanted ipstead to order three there squadrons, totaling 190 missiles, for deep un- The Air For would be reached to the talks on whether contracts should be canceled, adjusted or kept to effect under Ketmedy’s plan to cootinue development of the mobile version of the mioefle. ridiculous" and oaid ho and (bo Grosat Point* chapter ““ participate in tt. He described the aims of the job wae to raertal now by ptajrfof a f oar hoar, tope recorded onploeettm of the w etety*s goals by Welch. Sherwood paid he^WiM (BmaiteOd is coordinator by Which to June I960, because Welch was (Bmp-pointed with recruiting to Mkh-‘ an ' - SherWood saio be was instructed B^teflf,, jto keep the $309 recording ma-‘ iriitae until a newly appointed co-iordinator appeared to claim tt. <*t . BBBJrifti kpt*" i > if MikRi 1*1 agrinot former ^Pwotdftet Thrift arid, "so I guess no new AF to Huddle on Minutejnan Actions by ]FK WASHINGTON (UPD -^The Air Force plans to begin meeting "in a few days” with a dozen contractors who may suffer cutbacks resulting from President Kennedy’s budget actions concerning Minutemarf intercontinental ballistic misrile. day he wsuld posfoons work an Dave Beck Paying Rent to Teamsters SEATTLE (UPD - Formi. Teamsters- President Ddvs Boric disclosed Friday be ta paying the giant union he once headed $400 a month retd tor the palatial home he occupies here. Bede sold the home to the In-ternationrii-Brofitetkopd of Team-tame to 1969 tor $161219. Hr said he' has been paying rent on.fhe residence since James It Hoffs succeeded him as union president In 1959v Beck had the ranch style, roman-brick home built in I960. Ai the time of the 1965 sale It was reported that Beck would have access to the house for the rest of his life rent free. , '?*■ Beck, who to now active fit reri-staata hare, racriva* a 150,000 yearly pfeniidh from ¥ljta - comprised *f 99 Ttamfieo — Rnd Youth Innocent on Homicide Charge Robert Woods, 19. Lincoln Park, was found innocent of aogligent homicide Friday by an Onidiuid County Court Jury to Jbdge H. Russell HoRand's court. ! been charged June M «f a papamre to his Dole Foster, 19, aW-of Lincoln Ptafc, ' Foster died-when * Woods’ ran off a Farmington Tbwnship road and strode a tree laftowtog celebration *f their graduation from I^incoln Park High School A 82 million' distillery is being uilt in British Columbia to' pro-eao Wfott* and CU&ad fruit into Officer Slays Pair in Garage Says Man AMackod Him WHIi Kntfftj 2nd Person Killed Was Woman DETROIT. (API—A pohooman, returning home from duty, shot and tolled a man and woman early today alien, he said, he interrupted their tryst to his garage arid the man attacked him with a knife. * * * Sgt. Geoffrey McDowell, 42. said the woman was ribot accidei as he emptied his gun at her mion. Killed were Metvts Brantley, D, a factory worker, and Mrs. Bane O’Neil. *T,W— Marine Deserter 'Lives High' on Bogus Checks GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (AP) The scene of the shooting was a three-car garage at the rear of McDowell's home. McDowell said when he drove up the alley be taw through the Open garage door a new sports ir with two occupants. The officer told Asst. Proeecutpr [Max Silverman, “I walked up to the driver’s side of the sp«t* car, put my hand on the door and said, Tm * police officer. What are you doing here.' ” With that, McDowell saM, a Corps deserter -told them, ‘Tv* been living high epd spending *^eely." 1\ The basis for Witten’s affluency, to. agents aid, was an t $100,(100 In bad checks. * ’# Witten, 38, was tsken into custody Friday on a complaint Issued in Brooklyn, N.Y. March 24 of ths theft of 56 blank 0.8L treasury checks foom a Marine. Carps depot el Garden City, N.P. * * The FBI said $16,000 to cash wfs recovered and (hat Witten, ' has a wife and six children Eata' Meadow, N.Y., checks on ths govsmmen lied them to Beaton, Las Nev., and Saida Ana, LANSING (AP)—Afty. Gen. Paul L- Adams brid today that the office of state representative is incompatible with .membership on county tax allocation board, the opinion was issued to reply > a query from Prosecuting Ate___________ tomey Stuart D. Hubbril of Tina- open violently, hurting McDowell verse Oty, backwards. Hubbell pointed put that Rep. ____• . . , .. . ArneB Engtarom. R-Traverae City. has been-appointed to the comfy b*ck 6°* .. tax ritocatiSTboanl in, the pata)^ «« “*• “id‘ 'year or two. r Adams said that since the compensation to the members of the board to the subject of legislative serve to both positions. McDowell said he pulled his gun and fired six shots at the man. Police said they later found an open p&chet knife beside Brantley. 'I didn’t know until it was all over that file other party an woman," McDowell said. Dearborn Driver Will Race in Golden '500' INDIANAPOLIS »- Ron Duman of Dearborn- was one of two rooktes nominated i to drive con entered to the Golden race May 30. Duman, a five-year midget and sprint car veteran but a newcomer to the Indianapolis Speedway, will try to qualify n car entered by Leonard A: Hoy of Littleton, Calif. The * . te MUco Specialties, Inc., was purchased by a California firm early this year and the dew owner laid off most of the work force bud some outride help. The action resulted to a strike at (he plant which is still in prog- | ThievesStealDrugs From Area Pharmacy Thieves who broke into an Oxford drugstore early Friday escaped with large quantities of cte coin* and mtephtae jn addition to $150 in carii and 10 wristwatches.' Oxford police said burglars entered SQUheU’s Drug Store at $ S. Washington St. by forcing n lock on a rear door.of the building. Police believe the break to oc-cured at about 4 a.m. The owner, Charles Mitchell of 456 Drahner Road, Oxford Town-ship*said 455 moiphtae tablets and 150 grains of cocaine powder were missing. LB} to Africa on 1st Overseas* Mission as VP WASHINOTON Wi — Vino President Lyndon B. Johnson de-pprts for Africa today eg b‘ Lodge Calendar 2SL251K Bl. ROOMVPH News in Brief IDMriand Township, reported to Pontiac polic* ystaetriay that mi* cellaneous clothing of undetermined value was stolen foam her tor, pariced at 000 W. Huron St The theft of trete valued at WOO from the ctty dnmp on West Ken-nett Road was reported to Pontiac police yataerday- 1______ft af 680 bl toaagr from n coin-changing machine at file Quick Clean Laundry, 271 Auburn Ave., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. - dow valued at $99 at the Wfirget A Broadway Diner. 239 W. Walton Bivd., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. The theft of aa lafaat’s tail valued at $7-96 from Kreffie’s Store, MN. Saginaw St., was reported to Pontiac police .yesterday. Wlffle fc«wV«* •. Jmrie .iG reported to Pontiac police ymbn> day that burglars Stole a piggy ink containing an undetermined of change from his home. A break-to at a cottage at M86 Jackson Boulevard to Highland Tbwixiilp. belonging to ChaiH** Brooks of'Livonia, was reported fids morning to sheriffs duties. Nothfrg was determined missing. Sorvice at Parsonage Crescent Hiils Baptist.Church will hold a sunrise service at 7:39 Easter morning at the parsonage. 22M Crescent Lain Read. Easter Communion sermon wfD be **Ihe Fellowship of the Reeurrection.H After die worship hotto Ptertdr Robert L. Adams will present new members to-the congregation. The Softer Sunday School program NIW! ft ^*99 PONTIAC CASH REGISTER 1171 iuhiw n 9-9601 w. L GRAVIS AGENCY SECURED INCOME •“sgsr G1EITEST SAVIHGS FLAM IN naSTUCI ■ •Ammyrererea.'TWE' 169G f- iTIUGEAPH ID. FEDERAL LIFE phonb n 3-7o«i CUP-MAIL TODAY 1,550 Pontiac Vprkm Are Btgflble To Take Jobless Pay Extension Claims Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL home "Thoughtful Service” The Michigan Emptoyment Security Commletion office ■ to Pontiac will start taking claims tor temporary extended unem * meat compensation April 10, ae-cording to Paul KlmbaU, branch day ritewtog a jump to unemployment claims filed to Pontiac fid* week. Thera were IS,4*5 eialms filed far remprarettaa this week fa Pontiac as compared to 11,000 latawrak. Of tills week’s total, 15,106 wen continuing eialms and JM were initial. During the week ending March M,. 9,633 were continuing •nd L$3T initial,' Khnfrall said, ft ft dr The extension payments come .TO BBOIN PAYMENT The HESC vrifi begin paying claims during the .weeii of Apt# 17 for tmetaptoyafota occurring •Qd QM.;9ar dnrfrtg the week, be-ginning April tt. Ahouth LSS0 worinrs in the Po»> m* exhausted since June 39,1980, wiU eligible immedtotriy for b under the new program, they are part of soree 70, amh worker* In MloMgaa, Aim eligible for tin extended “ b* an etatoantod 230,- who may exhaust their benefits during the i 1, 1962. Laid off federal employes and there benefits if they have state or federal benefit entitlement, and btoM «duwta*d their bentfite since tort June Sl.^ftHMj OliT-OF-ftTATE WOW Workers who hurt earned their benefits In other taatae may file > participate to this program. • 9te aniregHymeta prior to tort fttao .the uetiuployad . waAer ex-h* noted Ms aaemptoyment bens-ft rights after Jaaa M) 1969. "In general, a worker who drat 36 weria of hsmfitawlB to eligible tor IS additional weeks of temporary additional brrafttt under the r, to SO ( d 39 weeks frxracom- Workero who think, titty may be afigibto lor additional benefits Mould go to the lodd MB9C office 4ft.'V after April 10 and ^e a The temporary extended > k « June 30, 1982. EASTER, APRIL 2ND Bv fores, cruelty and onslavement Homan ths hearts df dl UMtoUnd. Through fear and tesiousv talBiftri ifite Iffen to a oroos; I tbat cross has been the (ymbol of famtor elonnted, raised man from the tterimeas to thenlgbest sis- A t» t ration of Ugh* and bostoy. The plus is the ' ,1, ' Prsomoo of Ood within rite boartdf man; a ltof frooMue toterarftoace within, peace udffiuilgSbara be they nattons or ladiridaals. i porno and reads. It ism bwfttful time. MWj a happy occasion. We watch oor ...» Wlliou year old planet-change from aus-tretty to beauty and plenty. It J| a joyous TA: VOORHEES-StPLE FUNERAL HOME Ml North Parry Street ' . , Item PE t-firtl Auto Layoffs to idlcr:40,000 V 8,500 Work«r% to Go Out of Pontiac Motor Ntxt Week DETROIT OJPI) - Despite a spring Upturn In dalsa, the aoto industry will lay off njdre than 40,000 workers next week due to The industry has revised upward psnwger car production schedules in line with increasing sales, but some' plants still (ace closedowns because of a near-record mil lion P»s la lastly finished the lint flues months of jlw year more than to per seat behind the pern In ttati lle first quarter of 1M1 saw ontpnt of i,U7,ato can, against IflMfl in 1IM. But passenger car production of 102,000 units this, week was 17 per . cent higher than a week, ago and the highest level since mid-January, according. to aid’s Automotive Reports, to PER CENT ' However, Ward’s said that next week nine plants nprcsroting nearly to per cent of General Motors production would be doted. or placed on a short-work week. la, Paatlae ,, tat At-laata, Os.: Raisas City, Kan., etased and similar plants at Linden, N.J., and Wilmington. Del., will be placed ea two aad three- 11,IM workers will be affected. in addition. GM will , idle 6,000-workers at the main 0)dsmobile plant in Lanaing; 0,900 at the Pontiac plant In Pontiac; and 9,000 at the Buick plant in Flint. Another 7,300 workers will be laid off at three Ftaber Body Divi-. sion plants hi the same citte*. - Hercules at Marquette to Close Pluto Works MARQUETTE < AP) - The Hercules Powder Oo. says it will dose permanently an May 1 its Pluto explosive works at nearby National The company said, however, it planned to continue operating its magazines at National Mine to supply requirements of Marquette Range mines. It also said “quite a few” job openings, would be provided for Pluto workers at Bacchus, Utah, where chemical propulsion work is being expanded. .The Pluto plant employ* 56 and the company aaid operations would be cut' bade gradually until the May 1 closing. ■ \ notici or iNTKrnoN tojxjm- •trtict Water Main IBIp.lW-. . Vou ire ISSR.IftMil U»<,»» ! raiular meeting of lha Commltalon of EKwTeSVa sySus.^ssss.’tJa water main to Flddla Avenua from Tas-. manla Assess to OMt property Has of Lot ft PontUo Haights Addition St on estimated coot of *1,4*7.10. and -that ir.,nUET —>3 ..timaU of aad tor ptoite m* laieuns—t in- aeeoroanc* wnu daeT profUo aad oatlmot*. and that :ost thereof shall bo defrayed by si sasMsStsal aossrdtnf to fnat-md that all of the lota aad paresis uid fraailat upon. either Side of ySSstrsrm& if Sf the rstlmated OMt sad «-o thereof and that MSA*) «I thj} •tad cost and expenses thersof shall .Id from the Water Worts Improve- liSiatfSfSSr. «ww. nftston Chamber on Aprfl-T JM1 s'slosh p.m. Is bass smsMtlsas abjections 4*th**s4M must be*left fret Su 1*0 huruiae mwmm gtiSsj55® Sittsa « will forfait the Apm t I»di W A ’N T A S U L T S 7 TRY W A‘ N T A D S FE 2 '■ . _:./ 8 1 a i Death Notices THg PpyTXAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL!, 1961 T WENT Y-THMtll. "ffffcatIW'JV-sSj mother qf Mrs. itS* and Oeorgeaon* Block; daar sister by two grandchildren aad throe great-grandchildren. RtclMtloa of the ltaaary wfll So Sunday at | p.m. at the Sparks-arlffla Amoral Homo, rtoaral isrvgs am fa hold Monday, April J, at {Tsa from at. Benedict Church. Interment bs Hedy Bepulehre Cemetery. Mrs. Block will Us faisUtoalthe Bparks-Qrllfln Funorai — CHATTBkTON, MABCH — father of Mrs “isonakT Ann) Thomas, Mrs. Hoera : Marts) Bsucom, Dwaln Chattertoo; also survlTsd by rrsitiihlMHa Jhassaf amiv when Mr. i Harbor, tows 1 SUCKR. APRIL 1, 1M1, STUART R.. NSLsaox Bt.; ass «; bstovod husband of Doris — *“ othorpf Mr Irs. wfihem Mery Ruhr. Mrs. Mshls Mohn, RusstU. wteley, lay, Clorencs and Walter Kre’ger. Funeral serv- Slpte Chapel with Rev. Donald Oabler offlelatlni. Interment hi Oak, ffeedT .OSWSWtl. ■ JjBsls|L Mich. Mr. fenstr will Uo M state a^thd Voorbaos-Blpla Punsral SHIWMAR, MARCk M, SB] ship; , jolt Melvin. Avon town- Basumsars? s atrs. Halda Shin man; dear fathtr of MrsTvisist BatWy; atae survived by tour slaters aad taras brothers. Funeral sendee yrtll to Held Mwtoy/AprtlTktl;«s pC from the Moore OBUll of ths •parkatoflflia Paasrii Rsaw. Auburn ■eishtSi Intermsat la Mount Avon cemetery. Mr. Bhln- loved husband of Ross awra: daar fsther of Vincent and Hector Barrs, Albert Barra and Mrs. Carl Maura. Recitation or Um Rosary will bo Malted Bun- frVm'tto’ifcj^A.Vmutt &£• oral Home, runeral servloe will to haM Metosv. Aarn I at M o.m. from St. Vincent DsPaul . Catholic Church. Interment in ML Bobo Cemetery Mr. Barra Win ttela state at the Mama A. Schutt Punsral Home. 1 yarn a "beautiful life that asms M aa He died ii to Brad storysba'a friend. Badly wlasad by Ms isa. Douglas aad Daughter Christine Blower. Hi LOVJNG MEMORY OP CARL Dipstaaki whs passed away S ydaro s»o Apru l, ism. The wactt ssay ohaagt from year love tram stimsry "*** *•»» Sadly mlssod by hts IN LOVINO MEMORY OF VOUJ® * Fli^pln. who passed away April L Time may heaL the broken heart. Time may tasks tbs weuad lass tors. But Urns saa never stay ths leasing For the loved sae gone before Sadly missed by her ----------------- SPECIAL EASTER FLOWERS. Vary Law Fries, Floaty of free garbing. Ogen Sunday. Corner of ■ FiBtontlDIrwctfB 4 Voorhees-Siple COATS - -NBRAli wq.... | DRAYTON PLAINS OR I-TTW Donelson-Johns f SPARkB-ORIFFIN CHAPE Thoughtful Service Ft Mitt Thousands See Your ' PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS (And they^rto interested folks, tool) to place YOUR ad DIAL - FE48181- CBMtotflry Lots 111 . B FERRY MOUNT WAiR OEkOD- R^ytMuf^Wtoto bTsf .ND HIIXS masonic oar- p* raaflaa fnis FOR WANT ADS , DIAL FE 2-8181 Erato I am to 5 pm.. dMiiy i man to o r raeoon- rs other tosSSS idvortlse- meat warn nos paw raw-dered valueless tbrstoh tbs error. Whoa rantolMItnas am -atads bo sura to apt your ’*kl!l number.’' No IjMtpwU will bs gtvaa Closing Urns far advertisements containing type sites - tartar ' than regular agate . HPto U VdotF— doy prvvlou ' CAAH WANT AD RATES Data lrDay Man a Days t tut mi si.it il .Mf-w c Press bps numbers. BOX REPLIES At M am Taflay then wan npUti at The Pnn office hi T"' Htip Wanted Mnlo > S5P ■ are entering: A O ROWING I_________ Hera are some of the Ibtacs offer to you for the root of y Ufa,' l. Mara ftsesy than yoa are now earning- f Pleasant, algnlfltd wort. l. AMoMSflaa with a sound, stablo, successful company. 4. steady yasr around taosras month attar month, t Security regard- dent.' V Continual reorder busl- This opportunity is dodicstsd U people who wish to earn a bottei than average Uvtng. tits to IM ■ week and up for aotssMto. - sot do no collecting . . . make a deliveries . . cany no somplei . . and keep no booka. Tot ass an ysar time tor lust ora purpoee: making maswy for your self This aeraclstlto with oui company Is opsn to rsltabls pse-pis who are tillrtBs tor a permanent career la mob they may be pms rasas. a, — cure, mu IB *3tow_ me. BOYS 14-AND OVER TO WORK hart time locally after sc sod Saturday. 3 hours a day S hours on Saturday. Good and bonuses. Apply at the I : Employment Office. Mr. Ch with from 3-4:30 p m. only Htop WtoitBd MrIb 6 WANTED x W* win Mr* t men with sieea* Uve abilities trained tor a wit-ness of their pwp W1PI a na- Bksapdgwaaa ages of 11-and 4S. If you qua™ cau OR 4-SISJ between 4 and LA& Htop Wanted Faretoi 7 attention alc PARTY PLAJTLAD1E8 History . Will bm m>dp Bundsv 'Sight S u CHS lfsrit_MHU ..topawi utd^war mary Clooney has t Monday morning Yall or FI 4-4S01 for ths • r l**ws«-en>W ' ' OPPORTUNITY Mr young porasuaMs eapsri-enced secretary, bstweon too age of 11-U. Shorthand absolutaly es-eentlal. Send resume to P.O. Box 143. Pontiac Michigan. BABYSITTER — LOTU* 'idkE subdivision, Waterford. 4:J» to 1 a m. OR i-lYll before 4:to p.m barybittbr to isnUij Uorb for home than wages. MA t-3443. CURB- WAITRESSES. COtrflTiR -- •••*' ‘■‘‘V toto. ABW Root Beer STS W. Huron. Apply ________ experienced preferred. good - opportunity, full Of brat fins, MIS-ST33, lit E. Maple, Blr« COOK WITH ALL AROUND OEN- a In Birmingham _ _itlao Press Bdk lie. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- 3U8EKEEPER. P •tpsvteaca for k»_______ ... Must hove owa transported! — tor lutoratsw. TB Hat HOUSEKEEPER RECEPTIONIST, I. But* quallflca-sness. Wrtta Fob- real ESTATE SALES MANAOKR Sv.^c«^«,r. SALAD OIRL. WOMAN FOR FART TIM* OEN-sral office wort, wtth tolophon* ospsrloae*. Writ* Fsetlae Proas, rant sad part kllchoo holp.day*-till Dl»le Hwy., Drayton ^Plains, : woman FOR LIGHT •work aad babysitting- T to . Owa transportation. OR By Dick Turner Landscaping 21 Ni>fl^~iii«84aflr»606|F-8y mielkes rtthiiuiiti ftfnim' - they’re cabled THOMAS B, PORTER I BOM Landscaping. Bp Mas Joanna, lawn mowing, foittosrad. oral anas sotral and so forth. FB t-JSto, OR Mm._____________. Moving and Trucking J2 A-» MOVINO SERVICE — 55_____FB I ARE YOU _ WORRIED OVER •DEBTS? COmOUOAT* ALL TQCR RILLA AND Urr US OlVB TOO CMS FLACK BUDGET SERVICE W. KMiOlf ' -FB 4-toW' load, saytuas. FE wstoi LIOHT HAUUNO ANYWHERE -auyUmi. UL »-W anyUmt, UL PAMS. . LIGHT^UULnO. ALPO RUBBIIH. iMtoi ^ndJto^dtattoa tawvtos. Painting A Decpradt 21 Urr-CLAM PAINTING. BECORAT-lag. Rasa. Don Book. OE I-Htl. 1ST CLAM PAOtTINO AHD DBC-orating Cash or terms. UL . PAPKRHANGINO ■-H P-toW — PS 1AM* , PAhOTNO AND DZQORAT Work WanteJ Female 12 UV* In Regular household du-tlas and ear* at elderly woman, i ra raiadU.' AMdy Idas or**o, »*i«i.Sgoa Stale Employment Servloe, 343 Oakland, Pontiac. ft'i-aigi. DAY WORK WANTED. #HITE. MA Maid: attar a. ences. Call FB wSfil orFB 1-33*1. - . . ‘ ^ LlfWTJgOTOgWyRK AND^ CARE rttarlal *e.rvice. ’KM 3-2*41. ' ■ MOTHER! HELPER. 3 DAYS, stay Bights. References. FE 0-444*. . Building Sarvica 13 BOLIN TAX SERVlCE CORNER PUCE AMO MILL STB. FE 4-Ilto____or MB MIM ALL WQRKDIO PEOPLE. TAXES prepared. Joan iohlmko, OR FRIENDLT. PERSONAL SERVICE st your bran or oars. Average ALL KINDS t- ___________ RsnotoWs. fssra. FE MW. A-l RKSIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL sad Industrial Mason tod pea. contracting. Alas stars front re-mode ling. Mia W. Capita. MT INCOME TAX. -------Tin i—nr-- and Notary, S3 and to avsra 591 Second ' 1 ALTKRATIONS AND MODKIU*. 1. Dale Cook Construction Co. BARGAIN larags, $400, recreation room. II t 11, PPM. Additions, porches. INCOME Ya± pkRYICTt. NOTARY Esther Williams Swimming Pools at^JS eont^dMR# Tactary BRICk.~BLOCK AND ' CBMMnT-wort, Alao rapalra, OR »■■. He» Wmrtral 81 ^^j^^ard^^c IF YOU CAR TALE. READ, AND I ELECTRIC HEAT, trrlta. YOU saa average sis per EmpteymEot A/tndes 9 FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Man aged 13-31. Must he a college grad, and prefer a major In Business Administration. *430 plus etponss account. OntpaBy r«r furnished. Midwest Emr'— ' 40g Psottar Hm 3-8227. ires? 4 or MU 4-S223. sopite tanks, drato ftaMs. HOME. OARAOE. CABINETS. & L A. TQUPg. CAB DRTViaU. FULL AND FART sins. Also spin pats ir to 43S Orchard Loke ltd. it older. FOUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH ears to nil vacancies. Full or part f&rtnrSnnaff . Uto SJt._____ ■ - Planning to Build? Win bund 4 bedroom brick sad aluminum tri-level. MIIA oven and rang*, paneled family room, m baths. Forced air hast. Oak ftoon. As low as tit. MS sa your . lot or choose sos of sur many lots. Aa tow as MSP dawn. Limit-sd time only—call today. ^JIMMVILLIAMS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1403 Baldwin_____FE MHT PLASTERING, REWARD REPAIR Vert Cellar. UL S-I74S aqp FE SAME • ' iw pi^an' ,k»rt7h»~~«if«LreI~a ROOF REPAIRS g^r^r^wiRj: EXPERIENCED COLLEC- EXPmUBMCED BOOT MAM GARDNER. MUST RAVE EXPER- ItotoHJHKMUl----- Mrs MS lntarvlsr for local country club. Must swn tnatoortalioa. Can far lew, FE 3-S12*. ____________ LOG At DISTRIBUTOR FOR well-known MaUstml Healing Aid Company Mods Ur* salesmen for Foutlar' and ainmam areas. Experience Mandatorv • EVELYN EDWARDS "Vocational Counseling Service" 341k East Mana suite ' PHONE FEderal «-E 3-4101 WATERPROOFING IT' 7c FI. , -. JUl Cash and’Carry . WkterTofd Lumber Co. -----i 3171 Airport Rd- QR I-7701 **T CLASS LICENSED BUILDER, j UBKD LUMBER. 1x13x12. lrlxlI-14. ” ' - sheeting. tx«s!4 like now. 3-3S86 back of Hudson Co- Income Tax Service N DfOOMB TAX RETURN FRE- r home, tar qwU- tnd M average. FE 5-38/6 INCOME TAX and Accounting Service open Pally I top LBg-a ACCOUNTING BERVICI 413 W HURON FI 4-4SM (Ample Free Farkiac ftp Rear) s:a.ra A-l ACS TRBB 8ERVICB STUMP REMOVAL Tree ranova^trtmaUng. Oat ei A1 MARION BLUE BOD. YOU alok up; donvery'a am da. tod laid. RetotUUng. jgpl Crooks Rd EAVT DUTY ROfO-TILLINO BY job or tatar.-PhTFifl todfilT gusronleed AAA FAINTINO 53L “ 2-1398. DECORAT-err maae-^ Fra* oaMmalta. Phono ACME QUALITY DECORATORS, ra Fatotlag, sapor removal. Wail waehlng. Free oet. OL MISem NTERIOR AND MMYSUOR plaster rafflring. UL g-1743. FAINTINO^ IMP DTOORAT1NO »!■ warttag- n i Television SbtvIcq 24 DAT OR NIOHT, 1 I S2da»!j DINETTE PTCHEN CHAIRS RE-—— Vtajl or naagahydo. Pros is. Pick up sad delivery. Nursery StfcliA28A Lost ami Found 26 a HetdL el of Blot ARE DEBTS WORRYING . YOU? • ; Oet out of tobt sa a pirn you can afford: :7I- ? —Employer m3 owtaeted — Ptretchee your dttor . -No toaija far badgat saaiyUS, Writs or phono for free booklet. MIOTIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS | 702 Pontiac EtotoStob Bldg. 1 PonUac's toJoot tad largest hud- -KlTraZT- *CradStnCtonselSr«m ** answer .sail PE 14734. CcaUdsa- KNAPP SHOES IP HERMAN --- ‘ COLD WAVE B dainty maid supplikb — 73 Mcaomlnee- Mrs WtlkM Wl toWM. Homex Services. 1st 8. Broadway. Lake Orion, or Mi-Naiimai ■an* Building. Rochester. OL Dex-A-Dlet tablets. S«'cents Vt ON Aim^FTER Tims DATE AP- jaaggS' Wtd.wisds ASM, off of Perry E. About f p.m. yesterday. Reward. Notify lbs Poatfas Folic*. Eawaa HaUaad, LOST: LADIES OOLD WRIST watch, Wodneaday afternoon, Eraogo, downtown, reward. FE MIS equipment. Fortos Prlau tad Offlc* Bupply, MI mid. Mwwy Wanted H 43.100. GOOD SECURITY. WRITE Ponttr ~ WANT: Adphalt Paving Custom Asphalt Paving Automobile Repair* Andy Csfki Uarage Specialist to domasUa aad forelga Phone FE S-SSOi 773 Baldwin, Poatias VW Service • Lead* •— Ledda ... ■ ■-aaTKlto^dqyi? Mghy -commission OR 4-10dS from lail a.m. only. Evenings g-t p.m. EM MEN WANTED TO WORK IN flfl^vtc# departmgt^ A^ft^for^ Mr. PART-TOfK. WALLED LAKE? STK-^rUi'M'/s- Kiarisssisa ---- Asa far Mr. Hooke. _ . CARPENTRY. NEW OR RE-paU^ Work guaranteed.- OR A-l WORK. BRICK. 9|ANL W> 7dd 7«i . we hats at Noeko ara tiara NEW cXit IalesmXn. hauler SBraas-J? MMuuoa- REAL ESTATE BALES MANAGER. m tarj&vsiusmsL realest; CARPENTER WORK OF AMY Mad. ReasonaMe. Call altar g p.m. FB Mta. OMPLETE. ACCURATE ACCOUNT- ntstas On or a Pontiac Press, I SKATING iioK? Voiuc’o/AN? xter? »y t. IAa tab sc br tbs month. FE 1 • g‘ff*>r ■ - ROUTE MAN BuasUsat earning opportunity M young married man II to to It SHR.ua to gill plus ripens* aUooSae* by SU-7-"- ■ rants of astabllshed Bata* oxportenoa helpful Ught**plsasato' Work™ Business Service ABC FLOOR WAXINO. COMMER-ctal aad raaldwattal. OR MM*. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall aad windows. Rsaieaahl*. tomcTa>r~ Fra* Est. ii -MTis jBXCTRIC MOTOR aERVICa RE- BfrhZi inttk**-*■ HEATINO. FURNACES CLEANED and ssrvlced. C. L. Nelson. FE LAWN MOWER REBAIR. titi* * lys Air Cooled EnglnesrgS6 Amberwood. FE AdUd. ■________ Saws, Hand Lawnmower* mmrn Incorporated Crafts Mm uatoa Btrast-.' SEPTIC TANKS CLEA NED Ft 4-4343 INSTALLEb FREE into springs, mnfflera, tall pipes, gaasratoth. saratara. abasx ab-sonars when boogbt at ragntr prices at -HOLLERSACK'S AUTO FARTS 73 Baldwin FE 34477 ___Boats NEW*49§I- . Aluma Craft .. safexf Cleaners. Far pick-up call FE -DALTOE CARPET CLEANERS Carpet • furniture • wan cleaning. PreMnuddng, Tailoring ALTERATION*. ALL OARMENTB, Inc-. Knit Drosses OH 3-7U3. EEveMroughlnt planter OR 3-3778. , Fencing LOOK) CHIPPEWA FENCE bow taking order* for f fencing Juat egp Oj |4U1. Floor Sanding Piairts, TroeE RRd Slw*d» wry. Roshoetor Rd., I gras N. Plastering Service A-l PLABTBRINO AMD REPAUU M*a*. Fat Loo, FE g-TMl ntaiRWMb — wmk mAyp-tato. Ml M. todtaiw. Saw and Mower Service now am dtaptoy. ^ffi3a*ypur"M4 boat. Law saay toms. Open Eve*, and Sunday* DUNHAM'S Lk. Rd. 'EM 3-4ISO LEAD TOE-FLEET! (WITH LARdON- WAOEMACER ■ LUMINUM AMD W< YOUR EYimUDR DEALER Htrrington Boat Works i *. tasgraph Rd. FE MH3 Spring specials r Aluminum Prams ... .MS W Aluminum Prams —. fig IT Flbergiss canoes . t!78 Square stern flborglas canoes gilt Mow flborglas run-* bouts from S4M U SSRpMa arad outfits priced la ■all; fine selection of guaranteed used motors from t to M HP. PAUL A. YOUNG OFEE f days - a to a mod. Mm sat __ »nj SUNDAY «n» mats Hwy. . da Low Laka ww STAR CRAFT Up- Television, Radio and Hi.Fl Sorvio*. «• | JOHNSON RADIO & TV E Hours 10 AM. to * P.M. , -14* a. waitoa Biva. « ra drab Trto T rimming Sotvico BOAr—— 1 INSURANCE FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY Phone FE 4-3838 LandtCRpteg GET MY BID NOW trimmed. FE >0867.' MS ROOF FINE BOARDS to Ea. ft. IKS FURRING STRIPS. »C Un ft. 1x4 Efla Dry Fir ...... Ic tin. ft 2x4-* Economy Stud* ..ft 38c sa. Fourtna Wool Insulation ... tabu to* FrMbdjod Mob. .... 84.40 sa. roNfL^UMBERCO. , CASH AND CARRY _ --71 Oaklaad Ava- ^/FE UB • Plywood 1 , 111,001 siaafe at all tiataa J 6. LL TH1CKNE— AND SPBCTKS P«t our prloet before you buy 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distribute! 1 N. Case______FI al Fra.pt service. COE FB ♦din aratw tram -. Heasonablo rates. FE HUS. Trucks to Rent jr uPtoWj|iB»r Pontiac Earth and Industrial Tractor Co. Upkoirtering YhoMAb upbolsterinq 107 NORTH PERRY *T. FE 5-8888 l°ru«7* Cooley LaSTtoad.' EM WatEr ^EftEEer Snvtei ■■ ^ * "" **A°T* lIlarSe FRONT. C L. Templeton, Realtor pSr SSSTSU. owSU 8M» orchard like Road FE t-4W - — ■ ■ _ .l"— ______________________________ fUT Cfm OM OSoe-cLean boom for oen- IV.—. prlv.tr entranc. 349 Ntl-**U * MptsaSS-:,fiiinnttEH rob- - ■ — - —- cm. n. TOO. HOliEir YOsj ^-.jp—M> «, S8rt>!~IVfiiUTSSjioqia. “gUfft Room, with Board specialized malty —>ic«i»~|»om*a “NEEDED** Lake Properties 1 LOT* — COTTAOM - TR H D Buyers Galore <* _ L A. TAYLOR a MOM Rd (Mg) OR WANTED LISTINGS ChB M HI MM Ml* of your hwu ■ *y*_Vr—W '•» NM pwpmi w# buy u] hO lud ulnili Quick .ctioo , PONTIAC REALTY Rent Apia. Faarntshpd 97 r 1 BOOM EFFICIENCY WITH 1ST FLOOR 3 ROOMS A 1 ABO 3-BEDROOM - PARTLY fury Ibktlrank apt* OR MIM. 1 studukroom ' —ijr-1-™r gftt, mrflUi*____ murk. H Dougtap- WB HUl ROOMS AliU BA lit. UPPER. 1 STORKS. BACK UXM PT. POT- AIMt I am. PK MOB. ORCHARD CT. APTS. RhM now g realty 1 OR 3 BEDROOM 1____ Madera la Errry Detail ADULTS ORLY EE 8-6918 Hut|ir. H Balmer SI. Apt t Qpm PoUy ~ - - - - ‘iSfSt. 2 OR 1 ROOMS 4» tut Sum. 2 AMD 3 ROOMS. BATH. WASH m. ms munis, yjs sem a ROOMS ANDBATH. ADULTS. «s Bttu. pk iBia. a ROOM BUMOALOW. *1 Apply Caretaker. Ml 2 /poms, private bath, close to Seers, clean. FE 4-2579 before 8 p.m. ' " 1 APARTMENTS. aw. n ctart. COLORED MICK J‘. ROOMS NEWLY PAINT - a AMD 3 ROOM -C. SCHOKTT. REALTY Cull Mr. BUR MT MM EPP1CIKNCT 1 B EDROOM aportmogto. Fu" * Hortbeagt 3-3-4 ROOM APARTMfclfTS. MEAT- » - PE MiW.____________ a ROOMB PRIVATE BATE. Adults. 1\ t Jessie. a ROOMS PRIVATE BATE AMD .ntrance, clot* in. hasp td . • am a MS. FE MW MMi A a ROOMS AMD BATE BABES a ROOM APARTMENT MICE PE ■ MW uftui ________ 3 AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH . upd MrbnH. PE HIM. a ROOMS, 'hear bus. STORE a atooM. riavATfc *3hiPWI*-tuiuud. cabin. pe a-aso 31* ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED ALBERTA APARTMENT* --- -— *■ *■—, kSdl la*. I ales OENTLEMA N ONLY. VERT Smb. baut M MM, PE MSW. l^PJJ^»gl>ROMT "BOOM » daulrud. PE MM, LONOPELLOW - 8U MS DOWN it...... fr.pir full bnaament. . cycionu Inn. .u- ___________~ £» and look Call d.y'i WO 3-334* EusAm Bat. —“ “ “=K ■ail ... Bin I y car. thri. bo " C."ErUHIT. REALTY NICHOLIE ______. 3-BEDROOM BRICL hone, (an kHpnt, Saar r* rasa. at. mBMmM, At. Northern High PE l-WM BRICK BUMOALOW l 4S. PIT POR TELEVISION M USE BEAT. LIQRTS WE I W. Huron St. MOVEABLE-HOUSE $1,000 Mara Ikb Bfdcra 4-room. trUH krwa onto vonr lot. Hot iMt. Oir»g Calf Ward ims w. Hurap. p» t-aasi. »low. Urine both Pull MMBML eutomatie HA brat, hardwood Door*, oewly deetented aad racanl. Only MM morn pas ta. CLARKSTON AREA Uae. Hot wstar BMt. Pull basement. Carprted living room tad dlnlny *11. Mad kMghec. Scar attached garage. Lana laud tea pad lot. Bettor hurry aa Ihla Mai "SSl side TRADE Thrto hcdrooB*. Hrtos aa Inf area, kltcban. utility aad carpait. Bath i"' -newly decorated, beat, reeaat, tor** not rW R—t OIBcb Spaca • OFPICTA P HwyOR 3- ~ Hwy-OR 3-13*9- ; ’ _ _ ' MOM' SUtLOIMO AT UO OS-bard Lake Avenue, 9*888 per aenth. MA HIM. CHOICE VEST SIDE PON-TTL Center MS Mast! Int. Oaa heat. Atr readwfrwed. Plenty ,M_Wck; *deal* I ”*lt REAR ROCHESTER —■ « room btlereL IS hatha. ■owl. larwa aarpatad Jtrtaa — with lire mac* Barn JtxM. Chicken houte 2 acres of land. Eacel- MS #. TEM»RAM» PE MSM PE 1-MS MULTIPLE LMTIMO SERVICE location i dM portatlan owner. OL 1-SMI, a..1" coniMe ration ( NORTH BIDE OE PARE-dele — A rood two bedroom Irene bomb with full bait-ment. nice lot. IMMEDIATE Harter Co . Mtk V. Huron, aak lor Don, PE MIS3. more* yed la. Better hurry m thia one. a' YOUNaBILT HOMES KKALLT _ _______Ml buntalow. llrtnt dlnlny bad kltcban. Pull baee-nent, recant, Inmedlate poa-■eailoo Only SMS down. - 1 baaamant with recrea- Evaalata call PE M1M, **k far | *!g* 1^^*' -°" S* Far Rent Mlscellaneoos 48 _______________________ _ .r'' —X—-------------" 1 NEARS msuo. new i bedrqom ~ ^ t^lOAEAOa POE T CJg.qM.VTOR- hrteh rmyh «jg^& *£“■ 817 E. Pike. ; ■ i^tSf^i*a80?IS,p^! tn PriBla RA. EM MM HEATED 8-ROOM AMD BATH. UP-per-la Drayteo,_ M4 mo. Phone OR H784 if OE MM. _ *M CL ARKS T.QM. OROUMD a&Mjiir sar*. TteaeM si. PE 8-lSM Wallpaper Steamer __ Pontiac Motor FE 4-0528 ?r£Si Bane fwCila*wa!kla«rt*U: rPr. haw I, iiSmI M ------- -&jsr\SF3rE ^fvt»t Sde W* hart the key. Let** thaw thia S-eMryfram* home at Mr eMraJiiti. Haa dreplaca in be!F up^^ment.^olr’hfma'ce. awvs?*s“»r* See thta lovely home! • room* sad hatt. phu Uxlt hreeMway with Jalouale wlndowa Beaatllul decoration# throutheut. tlMMal grtplaM. pMeMred walla, oak SMI DOWN Perry Pat* Subdlvlaion. I home. OU farced atr fartmee. M ear saraca- EuU price |MM enly place ■ Seat. Ereninf e al nuhi alter « call Mr. Whcctpa I edae of SlI MC. 7 Brick . . 4e« A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE-IMSURAMCE 17M 8. TELEGRAPH FE-4-2S33 tty room, a heaL Mi Lari* lot, axcallant a____ ___ m^^rtract VAjCAMTt tea it. aaly GIs LIST-WITH- Humphries U M. Telagraph Open Brea. FE 2-9236 No Money Down m.sM use. taxes Aim NSURANCE. 3-bed rW 0 m -w hrccci .W ft Partridge IS TEE "KBD” TO SEE CLINTON RIVER ■Mr UUea. Three hedraem, 1‘i ttory home, etteehed as Mm. Mat- here. f|ri eiOey the (SSSM I# acre, filled with Ml tree*, (ran* arbor*, had ahade tree, on the CMMm Hirer. AMtaaJUSJM — WIL CONSIDER TRADE I DEARBORN HOME arsbusrhsiiui. ment. lib cer taraee and aMail ii»^nr^5srce^ on Slh tee of golf copra# Prteed y mPsIt **■ Partridge NICHOLIE - HARGER | IMS W. HURON FE 5-8183 Pleor aunder*. pollahera. bend For Sals Houses MMS. “van: 2-BEDROOM Bloomfield Twp Pall ham 3-car garage. SIMM with 3-BEDROOM ____■ Meet aide leeetteai. kewe liberty aria. 3 hedrt Ml mo. North tlde-Whltflelt _ 3 bedroom gpper t bedroom upper-! hitriem lower. PR UH er PE 3-1ITO after 1 aJR- Rent Houses Furnished 39 day and Toeedoy 'BEDROOM DUPLEX. PARTLY furwtahed. SM a month. Children weleemi. OR MM, a earnest. Dunne roam ta perch. MSsUt It ,1c nth lake privilege, oo Cbmmerc Lake. PM with term*. JOHN J: VERMETT SAL ESTATE AM I AMD INSURANCE amf* an re Mm. fenced yard. On S lota. Commerce Lake privilege# By owner. M.SN. EM MMS. *71 ’ IROQUOIk, 3-BEDROOM, oimkpim*W wfHmedlBide ami out. talk price I8.IM1 M term. PMM. U tntereated call UL 3HB lapCMImd M.-------- BEDROOM HOME. 2 LOTS *---- William. Lake prtrtlege.. ti pm ! ORION a, Ut Hel MMSOOM. - tJOET I I Can M had al 4W Mr eat eaee with canity, a# let I payment Mice” I emapMjtel^^ le ES?*" r B dm to echaql*. Low down or will leuee. 3H Liberty. PE »-M». ONLY i LEFT All elumlnom ranch-type hemee; with 3 bedroom*, large eloeeU. .pucioua living ream with dining eU. Nice kitchen with plenty of rupboard*. tile hath, aad utility (pace. A garage and mud room. Country living nt it* brat with *n the coorenleneea of the city, oi no down payment, and only *7* per month, including tnaae and insurance. DLor.h Build-—- ff lMUI. __________■ KENT $100 DOWN Really a BIO house, 3 bed-; name a!* Wtlk-ln ClOMtC. mk floor*, - ipaclou* i, v*lu* (.lore, 11m- t nt IU.MS. GILES •juMi __________and ter*.— Large lMalSO ft. lot. Clos- fl^rSon PONTIAC GOLF CLUB LeeMed m the M i US ‘ with three large hedtwome. • North' Suburban 1 heewMM ranch home ~lo I of the mow RANCH BUILT IN list > bedroom, large living ream, family ilia kitchen, hid hath. 3-eor garage, new |U Val-U-Way OOOD EUT8 AND TRADES OAK PARK.______ contemporary, km mtm, ■.» ment. .attached gsrage. I17.NS. U t-MU. ROCHESTER AREA. LAROB Lt/t. t. LARGE . -jMSac*-__ berrte*. |t.4M. MSS down. H: C. NEWINGHAM RENT - SEAl ’ I pm Rochester 2-Famitv down. M MN.MI heiemiwt Shower roam. Em water neat. Carport- ll.Md dawn. Clarence C Ridgeway Mcch.au APAlkt I'sMAii. rooms ^near’ run MU. yts BeMwlp Av*. Or • } Ihra^Sm^henL PE SSjlT 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATE ratraner;- Scar Oeaoral He 47 Thorpe 8t, PE' S-3SSS. J ROOM . PttArATE RATH AND » welcome PE 3 3 ROOMA. PRIVATE BATH. BN-trance,- FE S-ltM, oTt MW. J ROOMS REAR OBH*RAL~~— Pltal. 13t. Lincoln OR 3-SS23. 1 ROOM PRIVATE BATH AND —------ — ll. Saginaw ' — 1 Baldwin 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND } ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and both. Ul North Telegraph 3 ROO*l PRIVATE ENTRANCE —- £r--, 7» Clark at ------------- Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 HHH 2-beBroom DUPLEX }«*»&•«* Autom.tlc leal - Pad ttaeemeat MuMoonnf/ liSEoiooM. ..>&s peFmonih j FE 4-7833 let Eaat Blvd. H. at faMnelo f BEDROOM iRMB, XEWLf DEC-orated. |«7 Joelya Rd. BEDROOM" ALUMINUM- SID-*e baaemeM with ' ment. gae beat. «SM nr heat offer, ft. 4-1328. „ . ■ - SPRING SPECIAL! Heat S bedroom home wtth ga-rage and bh of gatdealiM ipece on thl» large let. NUtt Owi to 00 Parkway, noof Dodge. Stata ■ Park OnV^SSSSrVrnrSw dawa Z - payment to qualified buyer. ' JACK LOVELAND EitehUahed ta LAKE PROMT — 1 er. tbla at lit] i entelA^....... ly lead*#aped. OanaMer IM. T at"t5°kM RUSSELL young BUILDER _______PE 433 WEST SUBURBAN - See thl* et-trectire 3-bedrm. heme wtth nlam |HM —irpeted Ur. rm. En- orch. Cedar-paneled ull hem’t. Encloeed Pr»«* Appro*. breeseway to atta! $14,300 with SI-MO 3*. ACRES MBA* CLARKSTON STOUTS Best Buys Today BLOOMPlELD TWP. — Winding pared Arret, ipaclme land*c*prd lawn, eompnmrat thl* rambling - -try to aarprtod living roam, cam-blnatloo l.mlljr end dining room, kttebea wtth colored built-in*. 1 FE 4-4526 PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS LAKE PRIVILEGES -Brick raoth. S bedroom*, flrepl.ee, tmerMtton room, breeeewty. 3-e*r attached garwte. Large lr-CALL POE AMWWTMENT. HUNTOON LAKE PRIV. 3-cer garage- Large aorae Crclone fence, ale* dttl * SEE It TODAY. COLORED — PEA TERMS £mn condition. FULL I 10,900. RENT OR SELL! reach. 3 bedroomr. BRICK, oil he*? SMITH WIDEMAN ■ 413 V HURON FE 4-4526 2908 NORTH ADAMS ROAD. 1*. ■rre*. 3 bedroom, walk eat hue-menl 90,2*0 -term*. Ope* Sot. end .gem V ■ lata* family non* wtth Rraptoe* add .ltdmg Mar Hading opt to paw MjtAginrhm.UMA min|h. ~3ROOM ROUSH, CLARKSTON ml dlArlct, MA 9-31*3. Oil MODERN NEWLt DEC-«d. hill V*nmapt. Auburn thta ntoo. SUmowSi. UL HM BEDROOM BRICK. LAKE PRIV hEl farn ar. Mitts.' Mis a tmSg OE 3NBW4 . rooms Aitfa sate. o^iiutAf. __ OR 3-3302. 9 ROOMS AND BATH. LARGE —' Colored. Muat hare goad C tJberty’St PE 1 ISM. « ROOM* AT CRION^ULEeT Thl* aanHy_____________ *od hath u erwSeM* lev I _ who like* A eulet clean reatdential dlArlct. 1 (MMrwn permitted. Aa-tomntlc keol. well UuaUled. |U per meota. Reference* roqidred a O. Hcmntfehd. 1*1 Earn Huren Street PE 4-g3lt. after 9pm COLORED ■rano new 1 bedroom I .HEX- reach. On hoot. Ceramic Bolls hath. Storm* aad aeroea* ran*l«rred. |t.»00. «*«v term*. C. SCHUETT, REALTY , Ctll Mr. Smith. MT 1-1900 * ACRES XWE STREAM . IMS down. 4. ELWOOD^REALTT • Down*. T ROOM, 3 BEbflOOM to norotoL Ito ear * Uched garage, located near A burn and Dcgnlndre. Price |9 K payment* 309 per month -LEY RXA’~'“- $9,500 Snail 3-bedroorn* I RUSd litRAJI . A»T urvei ..ASDBfllA^E i!=®= Franklin Bird. Attention, Investors 8 bedroom, built on t commr dal lot*. 888 Stanley.___ APPROXIMATELY OH wtth I (ham homo an* nan. located H aUle wom of Highland After 9 p.m. MO 4-3878 ANDERSON-6skUN * hediwnm hops*law, haremenl. ilT price ld.91* v ■"cell H. C. Pat BRAND NEW TRl-LEYEL 3 BED- kl^lSSlmSSLj^Mh St ^torNER EEEdo ■1 -kodrudm. nntoraJ e**. newly SftSffr ** *•* MJVMMt. 3-bedroom brlet Iw C hath* | Gnmttim. t buth-lt^kttchew. reci » fir; WEST SIDE - Cantom I ANNETT peted It ring room, t pargatt bedroom aad screen*. Water *ofteaer. and carpeting only 88,301. 3-BEDROOM ROME for Cat- tow prtce homo pooal room, kitehen down. Base Brick Ranch 3 bedroom brick with f basement. g*t bent, nl (QUEENS CASTLEI MM for **H*n CM-, _____ ov«r holooce at tn per ■ Jidrhl home to eicellent race low,, low down West Side Cleon J bid mom home located m Ito atowe at land GILES REALTY CO. V 9-4179 231 BALDWIN ATE. OPEN f AX. TO I P.M. MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE DORRIS ROME. Located in Bloom-fleia Highland* whan every •treef1* a picture ef lo»u- »dmlreT'be»utifunyT0Ul»Ti' fh’ilrccmci completely redo Indian Village j decorated tnttdc *— droom - large (lasted tad living root 11 carpeted — fenced part - Near Waterford A fin* homo’ an I well -ahaded full hniement with divided kttefe en - brick plaator* on S aide# of hotoC. $1,000 down. .large conor tot; 4to large rodma and tile both. $199' m all Hw-SbaB' yea need to hay bedroom boom MLrMjy Park. Near lb* great new Pontiac Northern JUgh Ichool. hoea* and More* nearby Thta bom* I* ta SS mw cemUtion. a (BEST ROT). R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 _ 34* OAKLAND AVENUE Open Stop SMday 11-4 4-Bedrm. Brick Ranch and torse family roam with hag* OioptoM - 1% ceramic hall* — fenced corner tot - very homey - near Waterford — attached t car garage — SMJM. At low m $3,000 down — prefer SWIMMINO AND BOATINO" At* yeura foot a tow g ., — g?jj% d water aoftener tocladedi tn cellent neighborhood. Otragrlma k the gtato: MUST BE SOLO. ■ Bmh _ _____ _ ment. and Ink* over PHA mortgage. immedlr LAST CHANCE To .gag thl* ] —__ _______ the Northern E|k ore*. In top rendition, faudd* and not: on- 2 torn tote .wtth plenty a room for gulden, clot# to new elementary tcBool; (HU haaement: Oil PA hint. Owner baa already moved. VACANT. W* her* lift. ** cell tbit weekend • Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH rntm,....>.________unis OPEN Sunday 1 to .6 IS Sayereet Dr. — Pleasant Laka lyge par-1-* l-toCr** 1 Lovely kitchen. finished ^iina**.^ or dopUt— >utJDlx*k*th Lake Rd. to Pleasant inspect lek-front WILLIAMS Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES (nunsMtt $10 Down No Mtge. Costs Paym’ts Less Thart Rent ^^rsBrsSaT- Model Open I1H406 in ■ blvd. HIITER NORTH SIDE 8 bedroom, t boa, nerdwood noon, aaw i P«t. gtore aad refrigerator, (t. Low down payment. CUM Of 8 mom Income, t WE BUILD 1 and 1 hednem ^‘or^Vu^cV^ TRIPE, 1 BEDROOM. LASS PROMT Reduced nr quick isle. Gusto — ■—-ilnum aiding, large u ent. Sliding a Screened p $69 Moves You In • * $69 Monthly Pxyments A perfect tap to Pom Part Sub etorme end aereeaa and lark* 1 Builder’s Trade-In' Outstanding offer. Call any . -day between 12 end 9 p.m. FE 54676 S.BB. BUILDING 00. $49 Moves You In Open 11 to 7 3 kedrgeto, carpeted Urtag gjS^usau MODkL: ? 180 W. Beverly spotlit amnuHRo co. ‘ FE 44)985 - $8,990 BUYS ajxraryasi; T VALUE THE POyTIAC PRBSS, SATURDAY, APRIL I, 19«r 7 ForMiHwto 49 urrmwno m uti ‘‘TEMPEST" You Ccii't Afford to: •' Rent * WhanYoo Can Live in Pontiac $55 '^fSk'fasntssF" $8,995 laeMttac lot (choice loeetton) • '3 Lar^e Bedrooms. ' ■ ' 0ja}ag Room~ t_J Gas Heat Carpeting Included , Itar altar Bolus* Foatorae 108NkEasTBlvd 1 black H. al Vika at Eaxt Bird Open Daily, SanTl**!? Model Phone FE 5-3676 Office UN 4-2625 B,BJ BUILDING OO. Inceaaa Prepare j. 90 Per Sale UlmProperty if ia- w ha» alT(be egtraTcall now ?£1^9* &.8ft iff Boat^lvory. Wirt at CUrkrtOB. LABS VO DOCK HUNT? Oct ebay from H all - kMipaint an Una StoW" hideout eotUg?‘wtth hi** fireplace - "up •Nth'* atmo* fSiiWC!?1-"1' UNDERWOOD READ ESTATE * OR mat Eva*. and Bun. MA Xtot No Money Down A MOO I bad room Man bon mi**>0 la your lot wlthto- ONLY $2,020 Peterson Rad Estate LAKE ORION ranch. Urge Utahan — DU etOp Sawn kata* roan, natural fir** place, beautifully doeeratad, Lot y 95 ___ EXCELLENT NEW -------------fi, ,HAYDEN LOOM LAKE SHORES—1*bedroom brick ranch hanw an 104' lot Carpet in DR , til* hath, *U mail, lft-c*r nttuba* rant* Built ISM. SIMM. -- L Patrick * Church. cauatructionr Call todny. ; choea* has, City SnS, suburban location*. Immediate po**eaaion. PrlaaS tram SUM In SUM. Loot j!*CHAYDEN, Realtor Open Era*. SS B. Walton FE —... 7 rma, l*a. Uvtof ra„ gala Reaert WNpriy M Carp., -BRQWN special — Only MM and you an to. Modem bungalow only * yr». &--------- i. Sunday , call OA S-MU .. LAKE FRONT — Only SUM at* • you ebn mat term*. EaceUaw coodttton 4-nn. modern home with part baaomont. OU Pun. En elated parch. Rtoa torn tot. WEST SIDE — Only $1,000 Dowi and priced at only M.500. Large 8-bedroom modern home an good . (treat. Largo lot. IhC—* otc. Bara ic a" tool STLL OR TRADE— * itreet from uka. WP •— S tartly HIrwu Carport. Screened pat lftStmm.dptahei ...— Fireplace. FttUte room. I large Into. Only MUM and will xeU on aaey Mrmt.pr trade lor good land Contract, larga houha *■“ or gmaltoT home L H. BROWN, Realtor JM Ellxabeth Lake Ed. ;JSZg* 4-J864 QL FE-MtlO MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERV1CE _____Open 8und»y 10-1__ Templeton Sylvan Manor Rancher. 4 bedroom, IV* bathe carpeted living and dining roam Including weaker, dryer, ant. range. Large fenced tot. OUy tlj.loo, with fair Sawn payment Sabtatw Property 53 WEBSTER' iBwritiL For Salt Pmuba. • 86 ELL OR TRADE — 42 ACRE EP&WS&m?* baOuTpull haaamont. Bf or out Wine Sg gnrag Abmrt 14 BUM* north i WUT trade for ehaapar I FonUac. Priced at on w no etty t ranebi •MX UP- St with. TIZZY mmk sm.au 93* ACRES only 4ft issr U l_ BROWN REALTOR Ph. FE 44M4 or TE 2-4410 - Open Sunday 14-4 Rmt Farm Proparty I6A AVON TOWNSHIP, MM WEST niinkan Road. Waal of AS---- IN acre* and 4 bedroom h no barn, near M8UO. 1128 m Ms Bsrinwi Proparty 57 BLoOntPIELD WEST. OBE-THUtD »nu‘?.r,*s5rfu« m ocr* tots, pared_____ parochial, public achool_______ door, gl.SM, MS dn„ *M SM. Onto ----------og FUgiTFE 4 8»M, MS^t&wn!* 1. Highly raatrtotad. CHOICE LAKE FRIT. LAROE LOT - Wtil an proparty. MM Sewn. & fr“ orU«^D^TrA^ claSketoh JHtimk, LOTS '4s. w. ©mjas I. (18 n itafk ton straata. Shopping, ehureha*. behoola nt your door. Dale Brian Carp., OR DUN. PE HI-klLt'VILLAGE mu ewner’a LADD'S AUBURN HEIGHTS) OAS station and garage. 14-foot frontage on Auburn. ISUOt building. Room • for welding (hop nr iSfe&l^lfiferTAOE OR AU-burn Aram** napr Adame Road. Ntoa apot far any bnatocig. Small haute and *-cer garage in -reat. Look the** am. priced to **U, Paul M. Jones, Real Est. M3 WEST HURON FE 4-8550 a---|g IN NEpD OF A GOOD BUILDING LOT? WE HAVE CHOICE LOT* , IN DRAYTON WOODS. INDIAN WOOBB MANOR. . ROCHESTER AREA, SYLVAN VILLAOE, SUBURBAN west, ahd orr or fon-GALL US. WE MAY HAVE WHAT YOU WANT! BMITH-WIDEMAN realty 413 W HURON |T. FE 4-4526 i iaflb NEAR MAPLE 4 W MAPLE MAYFAIR 4 See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS YsnU Uka Re wooded, rolling I .ft. alt** - controlled to prat act hatter home, - and Re alraa-tn LBAVINO FOR FLORIDA BOAT livery on Pontiac Labe. Beaten loot starting. Trall’a End. OR MRk Eve*., all day Snt REBTAURANT DRIVE-IN ON OAK BushkessOpportunltl— W A Great Opportunity for . Ifen — Women A toonty nuke Soar to door. A atalnleaa msmwm y. Furniture and cpplK aU kind*. NEW AND ■it our trada Sept, for i ground. ‘acre* of parking. Phono FE SSMl., -> OPEN MON. - BAT. S TO 9/ re. t TO ( _ im 34 MONTHS TO PAT/ 4 mile* £ of Pontiac or J B. of Auburn Heighti on 4nd , MM. • __L ELEC HEATER. 8*08. ^ gel. auto, guMMrNrenb hoi alnkg and ftttlnga, (Mir |S Laundry trayg nnd atnnd faucet*. 121.*8 Ca*b tad cai Save plumbinq .13 B. Sagtonw ~ • .-FE 4SIM 3M-GALLON OIL TANK. ALMOST mil* BIO FREEZER. REPRML, AND ingig. Mi. M* dp. FE IMSM.- ...ID NEW WROUGHT IRON hung bad* am “ and mattrtu. CROBUn CUSTOM tontT BOFAS.. BED- “Poor Freddie! He wants to run away fromiho'n*.' but he newer does anything without kis father's permission!” Money to, Loan 61 ^ ^ ((LjieenaaS^MyyTinlMiy . BUCKNER1 FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN „ BORROW U-PTO $500 OFFICES IN — r- PonUac - Drayton Plain* — Utlea WaUed Lh- Birmingham. Plymouth Nled |25 to See Seaboard- -Phooe. FE 3-7017 direct —Jll rtlful act of _______________iwarc and or ______ Tan keep flr*t *8.00 a* comlulon. Balance NMBflB 1 Ploaea write tor further Information to; Door-to-Door Department. Ban Ml. FiarBi * — ■ CWN LAUNDRY MUST SELL, will aaartdtr trade. Write Pontiac Pr«»* Bag M. DRY CLEANINO BUSINESS A tong Mtahttohad — — WUJM M. ^bSeWXR Joseph F- Rel*«, Sale* Mgr S4-SS E Huron St; FE 4-1 WILLIAMS LAKX —. Lovely *um-mer homo tastefully furnished. Includes burg* alone -'fireplace, family room, fun baaement tad 3 lake tot* with good aandy beach. Only “* —— MODERN RANCH HOME AT UN ton Lake. 3 hadrm*.. — nr “ room hrtok ranchbotoi fireplace, dining %i. : porta. 3 oar brick gang terms available ’ seeped tot, akei (M with term* UNION LAKE — 3 bedroom Capa MS Myl* homo. with newly (to modeled kitchen. .gnMNMWK. f> heat, large fenced tot with BM prtvUeget. Only glLSM. Call new home. May glassed nnd jcrpmtt tta^teweri^rfcedto' 184. easy terms. OaU now. SYLVAN LA KB — EkcUulve ana. 1 ** *t. excellent lake frontage, city 'Cnlencts. Only M.800 y * M'S »-to CarlW. Bird, Realtor ™ 843 Community Natl. Bank Bldg. IT 4-4311 EVES.’ n 8-1332 LOANS VE BUY — SELL — TRADE AND SHARFEN LAWN* M O WE* S. BARNES AND HARORAVEg. 142 w. Huron Si. PE *4W Will trade slide projector <— —— "r sabre sew. djyr-■-* Far Sak CloUifan EXPERIENCED WRINGER WASHER Maytag. Speed Queen. Easy. OE^i Rebuilt by our Service Experts, Your Chato* .......iAmHS WEO ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN. ston In Electrolux Corporation. 23*1 Ellxabeth Lake Road. EASY 8PINDRY WASHER. GOOD Sala HousahoM Poods 681 For Sale MlscetUneous 67 OKI „_JWETSf WMSIBtL.____ TROMBONES VIOUH OUTPIT* . -Your* f(g monthly p _____ ______________ia>. trol Zlg Beg to beautiful sewing canscte, MakM^hnndredg of ^de- *Lto?'eaihttor^tooSim, payments of (g. Capitol _ Canter. FE 8-00(1. / BEAUTIPuW^H (Of B ■ «EWftg machine, fliianger 'to. »ynF hardwood cabinet saw* scallops^, blind tain, appltoue. ate. Balance Vim, i ^ BOWLWO *AU- AND IjAOr itoa Mto. re 4-31S1. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND - furnages. Hot^ water and or: Sufvlnlm!' supplle*. k and pipe and fitting*. 1m** taro Paint, Super Kami "mSSn supfly_ quarters. Qpdyka likt. FE 8-lbtl. COLORED BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM STORM SASH jnm- Length Glass Door* AiaawnM" awfinrae Deni dlrebt Call JOh.vaiiulii "The Q|d RaUebl* PE 44*44 CEMENT ^H OL 1-4433 READY UadE BOYS SUB 4 8PRD A-Morted Olrls’ site : Ladles' jink snitT si 34431 nfwr 3 n.to. ELECTRIC STOVE NEW 1 — FLOOR MODELS DRYERS. OAS and ELECTRIC Cboto* Of 34 . Also Rebuilt Dryer* WASHERS. WRINQWl OR Spinner*! from 3M-44 Rebuilt Wring*rxl3IO* ; TV's SI nnd U^UCH. MANY Models, as tow n S14IS4 PORTABLE TV* ........JjMM REPRIOERATOR8. all sizes Nam* Brand*, from $ ITS 04 USED REFRIGERATORS .. 834.44 CRAZY DISCOUNT PRICES Irrew Shirt* 81.41. Oolftn* Pant* 13.0, ftKk'l Boys' Mr — 414, (2.18. Tennis ~ »<- Ladle* Stoei ..... i Blouies M.(3. m SQUIRl r wad coc 1REL FUR CAFE. BRAND NEW, veil and ■ length, i Sundell. gtv WORKINO CAPITAL LO EttC6lTiMi*ifftCliintr7*n0ftl !»«■■■■ EQUIPMENT LEASINO PCWTIAC FINANCE AND MORTOAOE COMPANY WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be gtod to help yoUr STATE FINANCE CO. 844 Pontiac Mat* Bank Bldg. FIJ 4-1574_____ For Sale Acpaaga ACHES WITH SMALL 3 BED-room. OOWlfHi Mark hmas. In. Itrior, partUU) LM»- JO __ ■ ....,_Highway. (4.484. (SM down. Payments to suit. OH 3-1334. FE IHtoM. 'LET’S TALK BUSINESS” . -dnhetos. *14.944 itaurant Si EeUbUihed M year*. ' -olums. App m P«r v«a -------- Vtry*4 ittrtfcttvi TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 1202 S. MAIN - 214 E. ST. GLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 435 TO 1644 AOTQB MICHIGAN BUSINESS _______SALES CORPORATION trade, help arrange j JOHN _A LANDMESSER. BROKER ^ -13- — * new tame, 1*73 rtCLEOBAFH ROAD. FE 41M3 Open '*" — 24 PER CENT DOWN C SCHUETT, FE 8-0458 N ACRES N reoaonaplt. II M8U OAKLAND. ACREAGE 1 ACRE 3-tadraom A Inched garm*. S ACRES — Two t room house*, garage, large grape altar. 113,84*. •ItoBi lVetory bouse, emeu tarn, tool shed, chicken com. Furniture and tool* Included. gtV I ACRES — 3-bedroom honeo. loot •bod.imall btfn. (10.4U4. S4k MW — S miles froirt town. ales building spot. (S.g(t. . 3 ACHES — In the city, no dote ngjghtarg. 83,644 Jk 4H acres — About IS miles ant. WAOnB - part of Ihli farm to toned manufacturing BailrOta croaoos wo corner. 84I,(M. CRAWFORD AGENCY *4* e. Fiat - MT 3-1143 MILLER BOMB OF THE WEEK. Indl--VlUage Brick. I and bath down with room for 3 additional tad- ARRO LAKEFRONTS St b'ed^oom^rick - Ranch to excellsnt condition, wall to wail ---- "wlH-to kitchen, famflr Si'a.W ii agntouTlf r tarn no Bonn 11 lot details. floors, taoonoirt. nil host. 3 car tango. Nseds mom repair. Frtood at IMM _ ' . William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 ______ %s- CLARK REAL ESTATE THREE BEDROOM BHICE HANOT yard,. 3 SPECIAL - M ACRES ONLY 14H mtles from city UmtU. Near Oxford. Highly reatrlctad and IUM-ahto (or kaltol l|gi homo*, can FE 44114 Eva. and Sunday OA 43M1 Ark tor Sr. Brawn. For Sale Farina 56 7 LEVEL ACHES. LOTI OF FRUIT tad tantot. Like new brick home ■ Good kirn, I ear garage BIi Inventory: term equip included. . Clarketon era*. «8M0 dawn. ACRES — Partridge PLBG.-HTG.-SUPFLIES .In Falrtavoa near Anchor Bay. Kaal aetata, bide., tamo, buxine,* and fixture*. Tfito show* % good caiMBgtakto income. Brtwaen tokita nwktog thnaa, enjoy the hunting and-ftohlng ai your tack door - 122,000 on eOgp term*. BOTtLED GAS BONANZA eonld be leuddry. cleaners, ate. to sddlUeo. Partridge AND AkSICIATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. MM W Hurdto PM tolMl STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Pletxe call between • e.m. and 6 n.m. FE 3-4141 or after l«n.m. TB (-1444. FUHE WL OOMPANT. LANDSCAPINO EQUIPMENT AND chaac* to take aver part t‘“- LIVEBTOCK__ HOUSEHOLD OOODS __ 4-4711' FL 2-3511 ^ MW* FL 3-3(11 FRIENDLY (EBVICE" Cre<8t Advfaora 61A ARE YOU IN DEBT? Vl) Moke one weekly pxyment you chn afford -■ Oaralahmgnt* OIL'S ORAY WOOL BPRINO data alia-(to II, ladle*, tartar wart coat, (too 10. -38. ■ OR I M43. attea6tive for- tically new ata to vary goad condltlr-ar-Bon._______ (PORT COAT, BOYI'l SIZE - pate* alack*, to original price 4-3387._________________ FOAM SOFA CONVERTS INTO AjjjiBiaa _ ukMfltH. iMMOga; name liinnda. nMNetak, Tfagrtaq-value., *1« J4 while ton . “V No phone erderg plea**, tachlgjn Fluoreecent, 383 Orchard Lika gTOVE. $34; REFRKIXlita IC dryer. I IF YOU NEED 8800 far any emergency see «Zb<£Sd*Wance ca 11*8 N Perry at FE 3-14H t une wtWY ^BEP AND gtAT- ■oiled dregtet.lle. _ ^. ■ rubber b**ck* »V#?Xrtn*tt* I . from aDEjLampt ir.(J, F burgh pntoi tram*' it 11*3. Fto M.43. Endtea > Shoe* |3.1 Sala Miukal Goods 7l ATTENTION CMUECEBS » swCtb her. t full iToet* Mongol* otn* ■a &*■ DONVV-------- BY SLOGANS All organ* art • toy to May. but ttara tea nottoeabto Mereoo* to too tad g gwrtOtyta. —* e to and 8W* ta to lnf X§Z'X%$B3. rto Muo)c. 34 S. Ttlnraph KNABE 5 FOOT 7 OBAND FIANO and bench, matagaay. ExeeUOnt condition. Moving I- i- Othcr Item* far call rrsss eger. IN xftft”gan I piano. < te Credit M SPRING SPECIALS - REDUC-Uon up to 3174 an eeveral brand now story and Ctork *ptoat and LEW NnTERLY MUSIC QQ. HI MM FL W * OFPOMTE B'HAM HPiAVMI TUNINO AND REFAIRINO. 34-hour ■arvtoa. ga ww* taMT-'-11* by factory tralnad man. CALM MUSIC CO, lit N, 8AQ1NAW FE CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x4 to Muff”* -... fl.M 4x4 to Faghaard .... gl 4x1 to Piyecora .... NJ I6i4g 34(1. .Back Lath .... 14 ixl Ftoalartaard .. 41-* Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 74M Cooley Lata Ed. EM 44171 Og* CUPBOARD 'doors, drav Dp vew kahs - WPP I decorating problem? Hundred* < used EABY a RAND FIANO 4M* iReconditioned) ....... --- MORRIS MUSIC, 34 J. Telegraph Road, accoaa from the Tel-Huron Shopping Canter. FE 2-4867. USED MERCHANDISE Organs “nteh* Sale Hoosehold Goods 68 - REJECTS. BE AUTI-, .com mite* Low eg »7». ik.^Bqryqto Houoe, 103 N. * APARTMENT H..FE 8-3328 (3) Debt protection Insurance Come to Now, or. Call For A HOME APPdlHTMENTI City Adjustment Service FE 5*9281 RON, FONTIi.—----- e iiain FOirr omcE BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE NILLA—NCT LOAN* For Tear Bart Bet la 0*4 Owt of Data Me Financial Advisersj-Inc. 4 B. IAOOIAW FE 47083 * Mortfaga Loans 62 MONET AVAILABLE NOW! Now to the time toft* uprour *-------- -,et ioutmM ooi d pay off *i ot yapr home improvement » hnm« to at Mail l detall* by a, Banderofl. d*S* Wo wftf pi —Utog FT * kfoHTOAOfea ON I-ACHB UP. With 180-foot frontage. No apprale-ni fee. B. D. Charle*. Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1111 B, Tala-grenh. FE iAMt. Swaps ..FORD STATION WAGON Wwap for noiorc]rcIe or »«U * for $175. 2801 _ JUdah -M. TS 5:2829. and*ftlhln*. |li.NM '.gsxia _ Etched garage. Only ‘gWJtai - .. | UOrt - W# have _»everal good - toko tote and ntotr land building ’fStt'McCULLOUOH. REALTOR ^2-2211 SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a place to five of Ha good wed car, See Classified NOW I - " l Reel EOthte ith Lk Rd. moss ■MALL FARM —14 Acre* of toad. 3-bed room tame, tone living room, oak floor*. Ml bailment. *torm*. icreenx and awning*, inly iSjSS. ACRES - with 3 bedroom tame, 3 fireplace,, fall bOMtoMH,' aS beet, garage, ohtoken coop, fruit trees, only Jg.SM OI pr CtvOtons. mWb'iiCSn farm land. Only *4.80*. Term*. TED McUCLLOUOH. REALTOR . 682-2211 JUST IN TIME FOR 8 F R I N O planting. M ania turn, agtoplata ^jn&jssLvsrsSi m. sssssiss.wrtsr Equtopefnfor apartment. Mui he *oW to eerttoeetnu. • mil* froax Poatlac. Phene dope, OI 44341 Nlghto, OR 3-40(4. Beautiful Soil ■ mm of beautiful rich to MB wre 3 bedrm mad bom lea l. Frooto an twR. Loco •i tort Boat of Romeo to u beat of farming area. Priced ) Only (1A14A raaeaoabla term*. Golden Retl Estate Rwevfc.Tuaaa 40 ACRES” WITH - HOUsir A ND ORfONYILLE «sSKSSScssl hauling Jab. Feat pile Included. Call bawre 3 q.n.. FE 4-1731. STANDARD <5lL Has 2 stall "station, for Iqaae. _ .. ..... , . Modern tovextment. Financial aa-;clean PLYMOUTH WAOON i rbr garden tractor and tool* br T WATERFORD ROADS. WATER- j ■* 2.37(2 FORD. MICH. For further Inter-1 mgfton call JO 44941 ' Mr. Farker LI 4-3434. 7 Sale Land^Cowtnyta L SEVEN PIECE DINETTE 334 Wood corner china 111 40 clean guaranteed refrigerator*, stover end washers an brands and etoer tah^kffiton1 SSBT IS Electee dryer (W. Living rooms. 815 up. bedrooms 8.33 up. Cheets. dresiers, beds,- TVs, radios, mlr-rorx. toaster*, grill* rutl end: lamps; Everything to net ' living u^'mattfroeetT' faetery iieinil* • about tojrtor ** ■ BUY-*] •saSkBrr 1 PIECE OR HDUnWUL WTO-Quick cash for fbrnlture. ainili-ance*. Bargain House, re MM. * -eMiTAL CHANDELIERS. ove, 118. -- » Kitchen drop leaf Claire 814.80. Btfrigei Modern tore sent 3 cedar cheat* — alnut *14.80 each. FAINT OR "landred* ' _____■ _____ Interior exterior. Be* our wallpaper eta 434 Orchard Like Ate. FE Mtt* Electric water hxatxr. used lyenr. 371. OU furnace and 3104. All In UM at present, verting to gat. 3138 HU1 M FORMICA. PLUMBINO. FAlii —I----, , - I (In**, wiring. (Bta t day*. ‘W! NEW NORGE DRYER WU3. Moitonito 9uppto.IM W. Belling below cost. 333.00 . Montcalm. — , PRETTERS APPLIANCE IfRXB gTARDINO TOILETS 418 OS MmrtaUFbnS ^riER__________1 pSSia Bowl Sink ...Mji NEW AND uiBD UTINO ROOM J4" ew.gN^ gtaen^gna. Huron. PE 4-1131. Hocking Stoker Coal $17.45 per ton Hocking Stove Size -$16,95 per ton KENTUCKY LUMP AND EOO )LOA FURNACE A STOKER POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS _ LAYLOCK COAL CO. Orchard Lake Av«. FE 3-7141-IF YOU NEED 1644 Tor any emergency E seMd^MSc. CO. ..Jg N. Ferry St. FE 3-7*17 KITCHEN CABINET AND BASE. Floor sample, will ftt xpace 1 '* 3 tochee tale, birch natural I toh. yellow formie* top and ht splash. Has. opening to reea • i oven, eurfaea unit and Price Including U*(l*6. Itond and Ban Inc. 4474 w. ----------iligrapb. ■'— Electric Co.. 10M V J W ASHE AIT” R. B, Munro | '83 CHEVY HUNS GOOD. (1 Waxtaktog garbage dtopetol. Roolrt OF BRANto NEW FUNN- Used -Trade-In Dept. b1to"tamp*?nEtaroom suite.'nav kPJS** JPJS’ ** l^ece-dtoS?°AU meat* euiy UM n meek. Fear-1 {«■ >««'«* »« JTwSSigyig | ^ -Si *" THOMAS ECONOMY 84.600 eaxh. Faya 444 par maath at 4tfc par cewt Interest. R. T. (Dick) VALUET Realtor- FE #^531 344-OAKLAND AVENUE m.9'iin..» •• Bun. .. 11.8(4' DlS COUNT FUH-CHASER HAS II TEAM AT PONTIAC MOTOR 4th PER CENT INTEREST. 83.- IMTOBAIIDLS. - AVRIGHT, Realtor 341 Oakland Avc. Open 'tu. « 34 PE 4-4441 ' ■ F«_»-1M1 LARD CONTRACTS TO BUY OR ” Earl oarre)*. EM 3-MU WANTED: (4JM Hivi frn im cl Money to Loan < fLIcenead Monty Lender*) CENTURY FINANcU COMPANY ■ . 144 south Broadway taka-Orton ; - MV Signature vp?H*Fn.%sr OAKLAND * 33 PonUac State I LOANS $25 Tb $5w Oa year etoasture or attar seen | . Ry-§4 mantas to repay. Our eerv-tc* Is fart, friendly and helpful. Visit eurtOMtir JtataVrWUl HOME A AUTO LOAN CO. t lyL ..Parry to.. Corner E. >lkg Borrow with. Confidence j GET $25 TG $500 1 Household Flaiiuifce - gqtoqrirtlqn of FentUe >H B. ■aylaaw it. FE A 4x14 RUOt . . . . . MICA GENUINE . . . . CEILINO TILE "BUYLO" TILE IM workshop. *58 foot oq OB 34333. OR iA MACHINE. 34 BOT- plut storage for 20. upright ___irWffl trade tar ate compressor or »*11 for cash. FE M3I4._______ - 1MC TRACTOR- ANP.UjlOll have'you? re t-*/^ GARDEN TRACTOR. PLOW. DISK YEAR OUST gPRINO AND MAT-tresi, 131. Refrlg. apt. stea $34. .Rato to agcaUmn condition. EE i-iill. _______________ • ^ YEAR CRltoT BRAND NEW? 4(3 48 tw, Peareont Furniture. 4* Orchanf 3.5 __!KBD RUOS. reed* and Axmto- bl. ------ ■ter*. Rug andi Furniture 41 ON g MODERN CUSHIONED R _■ U|g Estate RCA electric ram?! WYMAlfS" USED TRADE-IN DEFT. ___r. glee, refrlg. ... I Ouar Vice, washer .... * ^ “-jdrob* sahtoet ...,.. ITM 1 chair* * table (ran* Ml? I »**•*.... *•**•■: Pike W E S T INOHOUSE REPRIOERA-7 cu. ft- exe. condition, 814. OL 1-4MA _____________spring qi girl', lovely whit* 1 • piece bedrm. til. 1* INCH MOTOROLA 333.46. 9 --- RCA. 344 4*. Oust -44Jl >*tr $1*4 Electric and (■ - «#• m* CITIZEN'S BAND. CITI-FONR AND ft wav* coax antenna. 4M. Con after 1 n.m. IT HW NICE II INCH MUlffit *3 Norton, Apt, g 516 E. Walton corner gf Jc“ Bedroom outfttttog Co, 4743 Dixie Drayton' Pistol „ 0R 3-}7J4 Qaeu 4 tdlai Man, 'tn ATTENTION • We earry a larga adeetleq M guaranteed” •^"leait^36 dayl'io of Value. Ohd Radio and ™ MM Elisabeth take Rood. -----APPLIANCE SPECIALS' So°s: JK-aS^: BenRh ceoeol* etarao . ... BSr III N. Segtonr “ _ ________ .. ap*f*mlrjor. beekeaa* bed. duet of drawer*, t vanity lamps, titotr. grey on Purnltura. 41 Orchard Ave. RE-CON-| WvStojsHtaMjiite. Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 ft-DfCH FIT WO aptsman acetylene teggpgq Ni'wlH* «t- WE HAVE ONE BRAND NEW.CUj ss MOWERS , MODEL! OF RIDERS, 4 _=_ ELS OP REELS. 12 MODEIA OF ROTARIES. I MODELS OF TILERS EVANS EQUIPMENT, 48(7 DIXIE HWT.TmA 8-tA. OB 3-74*4. 81.948 iLooktog ter n piano for the i Reftnlehtd Ktm gleaming whit* Have yon been trying to find a good used Spinet p *no and found them echraal We have n dnndyi Reasonably priced and term* of (31 data and Ml a month. GALLAGHERS Sale Office Eqidpw3tnt 72 CASH REGISTERS. ADDING MACHINES. CALCULATORS. TYPEWRITERS. —'••~~BNT AT DO- ---NO JUNK — EQUIPMENT AT LOW PRICES — NO JUNE — PONTIAC CASH REgMTI HERE TODAY—HERE K> S' ..ftAT” „ _______ FE 8-8*41 EXECUTIVE DESK (74*43). UaL- ter* Item Sl« up New Notional adding machine* from IM up. The onto factory authorised, branch, offlcei ai Oaktand qnd Macomb , -Cofihty where yon eta hW »*w or faetory rebuilt oqta regteter*. The National Cash Reglrter Co . 862 W. Huron, Pontlae. FE 2-02*8. 23 B. Gratiot. Mt. Clemen*. HOw-nrd 3-4*33 ■ . - r REGISTER. NATIONAL . ....__________________ . ... .r Inch** Vide, birch untoral Oh-J .VALLEY JWWMB M8MMT ti. yellow ternJen ny ^ex. coat rack*. Jrafttoc, goto chines, drafttog teWet. mimeograph machines, model 80 multl-llth offset pro**, typewwWft'fj* dreseogrnph machine and Splrtt Duplicator n waSnjg a c Sale Store Equipnrert 73. MEDICINE CABINET* TOP . lighted With aluminum shelve*. 133.84. Medicine cabinet*, eld* lighted. 114.15. O. A. Thompson Jy -MM West. .......... ■ . NEW AND USED OIL FURNACES. oampMe with control*. Coll OR RECONDITIONED AND OUARAM-teed good used welk-ln cooUr open dairy, toeat. produce, and frosen Iixdtaiw'Jteqeh to hose,. Btr* tew and Meek. Bartaque end cube eteek mooMm. Call MU MW, Huff RefrlgeraUan Co.. Highland. Mich. Over «Jri" —--"on service Y“*» to-Dtxtrlbutor. PLAdTOC TILE, .an.....Ml iMi lMre rfm-mvnnn-. 'IHS asphalt tile, an. ... dftc “iUTLO" TILE IM i. BAOUfAW "PLYWOOD BARGAINS ft to. mtsonlte, to* .... ...MM ■« to. peg board. MR ......... M ft In. m ebiphoaid. tod. ... *4.84 ft to. OM birch. 4*1. . $11.95 - FONTIAC PLYWOOD CO t4MBaIdWteATa. , Fimtl SUMP PUMPS SOLD. REPAIRED and egehanged. Guaranteed re-tallerBi. V Mnta SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAN-tea, lateet edition. 1284. OH 3-*Tg7. ■LEEFINO BAO. I TRICYCLES TALBOT LUMBER Full tow of lumber, deer*. Win dow*. hardware, paint, plumbtoi and electrical xupuftei Opan I s.m. 'U1 8:30 Sum 4 to 1 lMBOnkland At*. FE MNI THE SALVATION ARMY . RED SHIELD STORE Bverytolag to moat your ngada Clothing. Ttornltur*. Appliance* AL- 114 EAST LAWRENCE USED 715 GALLON^ FUEL^ OtL 8-1 raducUon gear 1 intai precision lawn-mower taarponor OR 3-1414 nf-Ur!:». " ^to<£H^'Flp*^ * ••• Ul •^U®R*nmiib sufflv* HI E BAOPiAW •* ““ -------BARDEN TRACTOR wtlh attachmoote. I h P . U’ nto; toiiton anrtogk pgnama TV. 14 OA EMM. 834 *8. Q»*n < MS. . __ _____________r. dd*Jd ' oath nnd carry. O. A. ItatapMR. CARLOAD JD9T J “*neV Low“p^ci IPLUS LUMB surplus Lumber & AnyMoke ±«11 MacMaary Sale M—kat Oaoda 71 Sale Spertini Oeeda 74 BULMAN HARDWARE IrovolDf Oun» 3543 Ellxabeth Ll? Rd. FE MTU OPEN DAILT fttli ti »PN. »-3 tuns «•_ fv», wmmm,. • MobIot Loach, id Easter, Saai. Gravel ~aaJ Dirt 76 t-l FEAT HUMUS. TOP SOIL. aand^ graval. ail. xtooe, ete. Ojt, A-I BLACK DIRT. TW SOIL. SAND gravel and ftU. Ala* bulldostog re M7N............. A-f FARM TOP SOIL. RICH BLACK dirt, tonnnr*. yard and driveway grading. MorTte Wahl. FE UOU. Ast TOPSOIL. BLACK dibt. feat mem » (iKi. t A-l BLACK DIRT AND FILL DIRT rWtote and Middle Ball 4. AHMtali. «bnra* tar It f* ■Hrann Top Soil—Bbck Dirt CjtenarOttanrd L*k* and Lap* u Ptoa.-re.-OE 3-41*3. PRBPARBD TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL !, mi W«ti Cm] Md FmI 77 Plants, Tree*. Shrub* *78 ownn , Ttnrtui cwti*#t«-d sra4y*F vtot* *'it l>wiwwNNjiL(NKT ferouson m woaa ■ TM¥p.*»«n. r* *” Ml wdh Darts front, tod tender lus-T.saA.y,/ NOTICE 11......... rdrraa iv\Sl .l&'l** *» Boats and Accessories 97 mm aono .ml rr. inboard m ^^s-ssaar^ All New m Pontiac oraDY white UNqun tow SWAN ALPltA LAP WHrT^8Sn^KS^IM ruta rswhsi caw Trader . _ Sal» Hay Train , THE ULTIMATE , SPAN-O-WfBE -.... .. l • n-M ft iOSS AMO SERVICE DOT BOAT SALES NBAS TRAVELER ROATS i peon Chnksr Built BeaU '"RNSON MOT3*”” GASOVV HiUHK TAJ0C TRUCK. 'M FORD MW. 14.M* aetonl mites, rubber “*■- mv. Emm aad squipmrat dart business. WW sell tank hoeee separately or trad*. BOAT AMO MOTOR — BAROAINS orer MS boatr, aaaaa* aad MMw* on dlratoy alto mv aad aiod Apacba camp Waller*. Open EMU aad Snadty*. easy terms Bill Colter Best* nod Motor*. 1 MU* ~ of Lapeaf »ea MU. BOAT DOCKAGE OR BEAUTIFUL UHION LAS )PEH EVES. A SOMOAT EM44M DUNHAM’S MARINE mienm - rurn■ i. . 6lUE nCE HOUND PUPPIES * " inti. 11* aad fU B u MamiK - tea. «M Mill at. Ortearille Phone - wa %mST_________________ IJtASltB BOMMlMfc, PUPPIES AND £T^gs^aiTjjs SBev. ** wn-| - proem » rr >i*s : restate rad. I» 1 wMBOATUHS POOfMX MAUL a eld. Reasonable OR -EASTERBUNNY NOW ' -----SHOP FB3-3U1 PAMT COLLiEJkMO POODLE '* JJJto SS and MS. MetAer Bos FAR ■ngm fro* _*— - Eto-IE-JS-• Aid 1 ^csSTh^St^.'SSt AObern. UL MM _ FARAEEET8 GUARANTEED TO talk. I*.M. VlStr'l SUV B Pontiac Farm St Industrial Tractor Co. i* now your'new dealer for Mtssey-Ferguson tractors, loaders, dig-. gers and trenchers as well ss s complete line of f s r m .equipment. • Why not stop in now and look over this better - b u i It line of equipment. Complete parts and service facilities for all Fergu- . son - Massey, Ferru- -son equipment. The Pontiac Farm A,In-' dustrial Tractor Co./ 825 Woodward Ave.* FE 4-1442 or FE 4-0461 __________I tO. Ft. OF LIVING Li vino room. iritr BEDROOM IT WIDE NOW ON DISPLAY Du* to O* tore* demand tor our INI Detroiter*, we hev* Uk purchased as tow u IIK down, terms to.pear lallifnettoa Also. Mealier lake cotutes. Bob ..Hutchinson Mobil! Home Sales 0*1 Dill* Iff. Drayton Plains t Ml. N of Pontiac OR MM Open 7day* a Week NOW 11 WHA Uw 1_J9P Quiet Estnrude. We want you to to satisfied before ^•£FdL%i to* tofiAHl step hit and foam fUled double Mb to*. Also. ra Haley. w»te-maker. Steur;. Henry wood teMMMSA—fVdftol t*i Aqua Queen aluminum lap-Mryjs*. Saa fltow DAWSON'S SALES 8100 UII Tlkl W HI (bland. Ri*ht *uy Rids* ne. j TRACTORS BOLEN-WRELL BORAS SEVER-AL--CSED TRACTORS. TILLERS AND MOWERS EVANB EQUIP- msmt. smi mam met. ma M«tA OllUBi. VACATION TRAILERS Sal** Md Badkls So* to# new MSI Model* ... U. IS. aad fl ft. Dr*w-tlte and kwa* bitches, ererteadl. brake controls, wlrins, bottle *as. etc* F. E. HOWLAND ------“ OR MW VAGABOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENERAL STUART, and-YELLOWSTONE Many good Bead ei«bt or ten ft arid*. Fttoad to son. Terms to; suit you. Ml.to pick trait; OxfordTrailer- Sales oa ma Lak*. Oft Hatchery Rd. USED FARMALL -CUBS these RECONDITIONED AND Mi* ANTE ED ALL ARE PRICED TO 5EDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. ft 4-0734 rR 4-m» PONTIAC ROAD AT OFDYEK Auction Saha,. * AUCTION CITY mded. bay* Srarsf most sell puppies SB Op ^teTws "1^!. pJ“ "aparoiffimA1**—bud r sons ■ tPoodlcs |10 Down I AUCTION ; 7:30 RRL AND SAT. mSUaiwTKflHDKlIlw .ASCI « AmHa Va buT-nll-t ndf ^prarod Stod sersto*. F* M*l. X A^ K. ; »HITg POOlilLE PUPPIES. ALSO. SALE. EATING. White Easter Rabbits Sinclnt Craatto* sad supplies Borne, ,nd Hnrirass F«tShOj»|f[ Dogs Trained. Bearded 80 Hay, drain —d Food 8I 1ST CUfnRO ALFALFA. NO RAIN . —........... 7 F.M. mmt SATURDAT 2-8- CRT SUNDAY ...r. i TJL atmnf t DAYS WEEN SO U - SELL - RETAIL DAILY Door Prims Esery Auction inch Room Open Esery Auctloa ton DIXIE HIGHWAY FARM PERSOHAL AUCTION. TUBS. Agrtto/tT^ Hgh --------- BAY FOR SALE, (to BAST BUELL Foe Ral| Livestock 81 I SADDLE ^BOWIES. I YEAS OLD FILLY. STANDARD s--gkoiT—at*N ttm^oss heller*. About 4SS lbs. Me Ole* - Enpsan. IMS Grinyer Rd , tortL OA A3443 VACATION TRAILERS FOR RENT Bleep, t. Ordsr Si* 1 OOODELL TRAILER IN I. R*ch««tor Rd. UL »4M( WE 'ALWAYS CARRY A.'OOQM SELECTION * OF USED MOBILE HOME-26 Ft. to 44x8 Ft. I IN STOCK . . NEW CREE U FT. TO 25 FT. As Low as $995 ALSO Wolverine Truck Camper ONE KM Tour-A-Hfm* Ml Buy ndw . . . Terrlfle s*stn(r STOP toiJayi . Fair that Good De»l Holly Marine it Coach lMl* Holly need MS 4-4771 HOLLY, MICHIGAN SANERATBS . to D*mods ‘feed FIBEROLAS YOUR BOAT Oramtoto W*t«raii Md tostrucUons Ktoidd Milto*riili»ii|» Ml a. Sattoaw__________FE s-4Ki JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Storernlt Bonu. o*tor Tysih Ererythlnc tor th* host. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES JM Orchard Lak* Av*. IF YOU NEED (Mt ■ —______— INSTALL ANY tow Batond* motor on nor b**t TONX’S MARINE IS years repair experience. Ounr- ...fc. uwh*i*t_„ .control*. Merc 4S'her«» power motor, traitor, skis. *1*. Lo* '— town. No r*a**d*kto offer fused. '-ma-UMtosr—tahsr-Union Lake, Mil B.dB MISS Bette Holstein Cr“ deed Onto. -________... JHL Dairy Bqulpmsnt. I______wB/IbNC Be*, straw. Feryuson Tractor *nd itchins tools, chickens, furnl-“-t— __rvlce. ■ Hto Swnm MARINE AUCTION. SATURDAY. Dayton. M Boats, U Motors, wood west to* mechlMry. traitors. Rahtos nufpmr- —*4“ ■■■■■ •ortes peek Ins ‘■vsnsn Sale Hossa Tralers W ALL NEW IN FONTTAO____ PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER COMPLETE WITH E1TCREN CRUUE-OUT BOAT SALES _ B I Walton FK SA4M Rant Tisfler.Spaca 90. NEW LOTS FOR EOUQIl . ootiac Mobil* Hem*. FE M*M OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR then who wan* th* best. fTMT tot*. ITstr camant p*tlo< ate. • On* mil* nit of Oddi on LAke-rtlla R«M. OA AMI. - Fenton Rd . Ponton. NEW FISHING BOATS 12 Ft. as low as $99 75 H P. Mercury Motor. Ready TO 0*1 $1315. Far Salt Ttrss 92 A-l USED TIRlil. MAS UP. WE buy. sell. Also .whitewalls. But* Tiro Seles 563 8. Saa ins w St. FE MNI to FE i4Ht, LOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL asm* brand* OH new cars *15. te plus tax end Matrons*. Atet* Tli Into*. M3 A---------- or FE 4-45*4 Trad* ynr old motor In m s n*w SCOTT by McCulloch.. You'll Uk* OAKLAXD^ARDfK EXCHANGE RUCKERs - ■ 525-3* 1* PL' Tulftreds. MS mtoh.. Other six* FE M134 _________ ■ OAKLAND i Ml B. de«hrow~ _______ WEEK-END SPECIAL ALUMA-LAP FISHING TrauapartaraOffered 100 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOd AN-(fles AM Francisco. Im DtoS* tM. Hnwail IM *stra. NsV York $30 Ferry a*rrto« Inc. OH 94m* truck aono north fart • I «Nher w«y, FE MSM. OA?. ELECTRIO. SWAP FOR 4 YEAR OLD STUD PONT. 1 ■ ■ Conley- Lake Rond. Pahttoc. I" lj-is'"! ; i TiAU jj&jtJbm HORSE.by ^dminUM TRAOJlrt; TAKE f . ' • ■ ._____________________; boat outfit *r sell, FE 3-4711 ' * w*Sr ™ pll 41 FOOT VAOAROND^^l RED^ bam. Mich. i. 31 H**d. Phone FE Ueautiful. m YEAR’ Che,tout (Sldts ---- bred, lumper. 1 Socond cuttlns hdy. OA Mm OiENTLt PALOtflNO MARK. 430* 3-HORSE TAN am* traitor, couxlder yexrllnj her** in trod*. mTs-dHi. . ! ' klitlttttBD TENNESSEE walxws mar*. dwOtodl color 4* Well trained, (entls and sery - toad look I a ( Mlfht consider stronf 1 Itoras traitor M pert pey-ncut. Mey be sen at Ferry Asm etobfes. Mil AU*m Rd a__i|8ra. i Ms*, south of Let e i, or cell Mr. Wtton.~MY ___wl saere. • yeers old. hay ra^ryash R0M”Wiff*O3*»i BY..FLASHY tADOOt IRED >£ak Firm Prsift ^ 86 ERTinHD SEED ' F Jack Oochren. Lets ( s 3-0*31.-_____________ . POTATOES - IM WEST SILVUr- ■ hdl Rd.- out Perry.;_______ irY. McINTOSH. JONATHAN DE llrteus. Russet dtoel Rod. $3 ha. up. Svu*4 ddef.- potntoes. eixs PsCtodyk Bfos. Orchsnto. W lie. ' Orchard Lt. Rdk. PuUy IM ) AND UIW) FOTATOES ■■ I WvrMWT.Tsws., bed. t. n|MZiriK_VfeMA. 4MB. S I ft^osnbine. 3M Ports Rd I* FOOT. 1 BEDROOM. IN > H|hl, Traitor Park. IM ~ lOHTTrEIOHT :s U33. Ouer- SrIb Motor Scuyters 94 IM* ALLSTATE DELUXE MOTOR Itor. fully nutonid, sscsllsnt ___iltton cell UL S-lTM. ___ IIS* ALL8TATB WITH WIND-ShteM. SIM. FE 0-7SW. SCOOTER IMS HAWK. OOOD CON- Jacobson Trailer Sales . ' and Rentals _ MIPS MMI. 1K5WTS THE TME. FOR Uk TO PICKUP AND SELL your trade* Odf IS* TO ML Wat HAVE BUYERS . WAITIMOI FOR. SAL* UM. M * M OB SSnlMk »I.S? r*SBy "| I3.3M cash pay off. sr toh* v Mful 47xi* tod house trailer with only MM im. | kslraysn, separate llTln* sums, bullt-ta ranee, oven. rOmieratoe M kitchen Oil tanmc* Bjlj Beautiful p*a«lin* Oatop»,»'»x —• nlshed VHh drapes R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE ^ Parkhurst TraBir^uiML —FINEST IN MOBILE UVnfO— Featurtof New MusOwwu Venture - Buddy UuSlBy MobUs Located halt war baiwaus Orton and ojtfard «■ MK MT 30S1L ' SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE » SPECIAL U R. OOm. MM. B ft. O * m. tl 2M Also bar* sand traitors dltlon; SIM. MI 4-M45 Ft Salt Mftturcycliu 99 1MT TRIUMPH- MS TWIN. BEARS ALLSTATE MOTOR BIKE. iMPUMiM. 7-HOR8SPOWEE PliNffr TftAC-tor .and tool*. $100. FE -4-1STL . SS FEROUSON. RTPRaHk; *?'/}*• fiemplfto Be* partaaad to a if1* raif'ra IIIrain I dill las, r»r* wired aad hitch** In- OC J CASE TRACTOE, 3 BOTTOM Juued - . - • _■*■*«* jTT’Wj^JMrtr M7I W EMun < mil. — r—t jFBWwff k plow. nfttoirsM harrow, MM, o>»f moa.te home IMM I mas 1 mnsto it AAMA ,1 JSTi bodrm. Front Mehta, mil r 1 1 1 ^ ""----1 m ' lab* cash *qutty trf .MM. — I party MT WKM *r M? 14 FOOT SWITZERCRAPT. COM-mmto rMlatshad. 33 hors* Scott atoetn* starter, all eoatrels and traitor. 1700. OR 3A3M, ' It FOOT THOMPSON AND ELOIN trailer. OL 1-0TM alto* «■ 14 FOOT METERS ALUMINUM. M ho. Eslnsads, races series and trailer. FE S-307S. Traitor, ravrasi 14 FOOT CENTURY RESORTER. •M Ilk* aoV..|MM.. iU«* pump, ftni pMdftiri extra prop, rarer, Tandem trailer wMh wtach EM AMK *f JE I MM. Ext. MM is- THOMPSON. 15 HF MOTOR traitor, rarbr. (TM. FE 4-MI*. 17 FT ' OLASTRON FIBER OL AS outboard. Bas flberttes shad* top Comptet* Vito side curtains and cxavxi cover. Every extra btelad- tof *tectric atartor. spatUfhte. bora, hrotoar upholstertn*: elsc- ^obr“f;.^hpn:wtri less than 3* runotos hours. Ortgt-nal price (3.3M. Wul svli-*or »V TM* 17 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD. (I HP.^notor^eomptetoly re-butlt. IND LAKES FE A713I. FEW IMS BOAT-A MOTORS Used Motors Available U Sues . , . Ml Price. Raa«e« CUFF DRETER OUN AND ft sya*^k *fik tA7TI • HOLLY HP.. HOLLY. MICH. VEtCAN sell r bttnotor-tralte 1 mmRne EXCl finals' FI WmitoJ Uwd Cru A OOOD DEAL, UP TO (MS. CARS Do You Need Money ? , WE, HAVE ITI , ■ FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CANS "TOP DOLLAR PAID" . Glenn’s Motor Sales Off W. HURON ST. PS 4-7371 California Market 'a need '«* Poetises. Olds. Bulcka aad CsdOtorai Alw Emm -37. 'I*, and 'M models AVERILL’S. JUNE CARS AND TRUCKS, OR ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR ' For Irish (rads mod ran. HTJ. VAN WELT 454B Dial* HVy IV Oft 3-UM FOR TOP DOLLAR ON LATER See M & M Motor Sales 3M7 Dixie HVy, ' Oft 3-MM EHM's'fOft LATE kOMbL* Ellsworth A BUtto. MA *-14M TOP lUCE—JUNE CAR, TRUCE, FDimAC WANtU. FU — TED JUNE AND CHEAP trucks Ph FE MM WE NEED ANT MAKE OR MODEL ■III Spence Rambler ■ Clarbstou Used Ante Parts 102 Sale Used Tracks. 103 See Us ■ FOR YOlJR .Truck Needs Sales and Service' GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 KM CHEYT VS. BP ynid ddtoR VTtSSiT^ ~ Sale U—d Tracks 101 m ftUVROUT K-T up. m fonf. '54 CHEYT 5-YARD DUMP. 9 CHEVY, . Vs-TON PICK-UP. ■illitoy Ob. Auburn aad 1*8- ■sjpsL.'^a,55” tm DODOS TM TRACTOR, *TH in.a OMx, x> power, u mntlacs; 'U-M ... S Cbtrya. *13 or *M S Mereuryi. It to W I Packards. U-U . t caddya, It It'll rara. I- station wa(. Ford, Chevy, Plym. * Ply mouths. '51 to ‘M ... . *75 up 3 Uncolns. 'M to 'H III BOOM '55-'5t Nash Rxmbtor and Ambass. ■ Plenty mire to ebraas ~ NEW 1961 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE PICKUP Exx> ksentor. sltnal,. washers. I ttrfta eaallUi chroma. $1797.43 Inctodtoa Fsdoral Taxes 'Offer (rad LIMITED TtME ONLY Matthdws- Harareaves ‘TRUCK DEPT.” 131 OAKLAND AVENUE FE L4M1 to CHEVROLET A t DOOR. TAKE &J8BT* * ** 195d CHEVY Nt6P Very dm lei Atr coupe, radto. Auto Insurance 104 220 FOR 6 MONTHS: for most ckrs. Includln* 131.944 liability 11.44* medical PHONE FE 4-3536 Ws also writ* canceled auto. FRANCA. ANDERSON *OSNCT_ riTfe 3 Forrign —d Spt, Cura 101 KM RENAULT DAUFI For Sale C«rs 106 ■ SU1CK SPECIAL. 4 DOO! rdug^doubte power, clean. I tm fe oigK IM* BOICK HARDTOP, RADIO AND HEATER, DTNAFtOW. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOmi. • SST" sms FISCHER BUICK usedTRjicks ' I11IONTRS WARRANTY « 8. Woodward B b* (Pod, flrat 31K. FE M1M, ddys ! K“. ■ IM. East Bird., Mr. BoD. FE I 1344 BUICK. CENTURY. S DOOR. bordtop, $ood castdllteo. *154. FE *•1731. ______________ 1956 CADILLAC __ . Sedan DoVUto. Bel** end brow very sharp! (13M. John McAuliffe.’Ford (M OAKLAND ♦ FE 5-41*1 -M CADILLAC DE YILLE 4 DOOR, lull power Tin Cooley Lake Rd. Fostora, EM 3-MM. CADILLAC KM. 4 DOOR. HARD- mU_U I CADILLAC HARDTOP. *3*5 ---— -totel__5to_OoUand ________T'SOI*. U^XklSt: . 1958 CHEVROLET This M th* not toln* to kurfat* - s MW COT. A on* owner, Jt.Mi (MM. end bos o VI MM. Automotto tnosmlssioo. radto nod heater, dlractteoal slxnAU window wexhw. *BTjpF*l price. F0>m—ts of IBB mo. imen down or *M cor. Bite Auto » IMPALA. *43* AND TAk* over pnymento. mi Mr-------- Balance >1,150 FE *. RADIO JLUTELT CHEVIES 1953-’56 FORDS. BU1CKB, FLTMOUTHS BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT ? •fy.' Wrakly osymts.' se. tot, tow u *54 dorrs. Wolk In. Drive rat. Inter-City Motor Sales STATION WAGON. ! 1961* "DEMOS” 1 CONVERTIBLE CAtAUNA. POWER STE1 AND BRAKES, LESS TSAI BONNEVILLE VISTA. POTTER STEERING. AND brakes. Jem yean mn kOLEB. . RUSS JOHNSON Motor Sales , LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY Out* Lot is OPEN ’ for' your mspectidu ‘ OLIVER' Motor Sales owls' El PxUOEOT AND KEATE — MONEY Dv.n. swswv ■ Harold Turner Trad. ____ ins cRttvEourr!3-o6^idt> cum, prtvs--- ^ mUeo. 3h»l EONS UKS NSW, l__ „ ART MULLEN’S SAJHl|gfLAWD r ““ _________BEL AIR WAO- vs. Flsnlsss rod. Ito-------- down, 34*4 full price. I*’ motors, auras at Lobe Rd„ FE MM3. rubbei buy It. Iivu AUTO SALES M rvxwv .awD ■—■ ** CHEVROLET IT ARb H USED tool coho. HI V Huron. 54 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR REPOSSESmON *3*5 fun prior, no rash an pay only *33 o mo du*.M Rita Auto. Mr. BoU. PEA IM East Bird., nl Aubu - for any smsr*siity ■ SEE BZABMRD%JaNCE CO. Ilk* N . Parry St. FS 3-7T11 BUDGETPRICED Transportation torn Buy Here —- Pay Here Trod* ip anythin* of rolm WHITE, CREDIT MANAOER. ’17 CHEVROLET 31t VI t door, with standard ______ radio sad boater. Sharp Uuwnsh- Vsn Camp Chevrolet Inc. DOOR. S4M fl C^HOTOns"? white, FE 3-UM. CHRTSLER. RADIO Jtnk crnStlraTVrii price" »s, sarama payments of *1.M per wrak. CALL UR. WHITE. In tows. No mrary down, payments of MM weekly. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron *t EUso- rOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USEDCAR ■dSipft*.' SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 'Rochester, Mich. OL, 1-8133 •57 DeBOTO HARDTOP s mw lurid*. sad out. perfect 'full prie*. n"' cosh mod-ed. Pay only 13* o month, duo May it, Rite Auto.. Mr. Bell, n 8-45*3 ' IM Brat Bird., at Auburn. ‘47 DODOK, UKX NIW" IM FullyPrie*. to Down ' ! ARTMULLEN’S BAROAINLAND naxn MM IM 8. 8AOINAW 1*57 DODOE HARDTOP. RADIO, hooter -- ="-^=“771 ca-. s nasssesyo-, fp—». . New upholstery end l condition. (Mt. MI 'to DODOE 4 DOOR V4 «tilft>-ord transmission, radio oad heater, sood liras. UL Mlto. |38S. 'to DODOE 3-DOOR. RUNS OOOD. M73. Sov* Utod Alltos. FE BUM. ' 19® FALCON 4-door. J*l block finish, really sharp. (UM. John McAuJiffe, Ford 430 OAKLAND_________FE *-*K 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE, fg? 'sa^Sniff. SALES, m S. SAOIMAW. SALES. I _m __ BEAUTY WITH LOW tOBIFnBy e—— —1 John J. Smith, Dodge, Inc. Ml S. Saginaw FE 3-70M to FORD. VS. WAOOM .......343* luptrlor Auto Solos MS OskUnd M F0ED CLUB COUPE, VI .'MN Superior Auto-Sotos to* Oakland 1*43 FORD RANCH WAOON. OOOD oondUlon. FE 4-I433. utter l *J~ „ Ft IftbCw»t W ■ toTwruduYE. *w>9g...,f*r ? KMuPLT<^|^»pn8Lg “Hold It, Joe! We missed the Winslows again!! For Sale Cars 106 S Orchard Lk , Rd Ml FORD VICTORIA Pjjj eondltlonT *3to: National 7-MM. Corner of Sawmill Loka Rd. oad Hodtoy, OrtoovUto. 1*57 FORD RANCH WAOON. I DIO AND HEATER. FOBDOklJ JC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET •££%CSk«S%i Turner Ford. Sall“h»“ ^rns credit MANAOEL FE S’" lasAuto iflra. 113 SHEP'S MONTH-END SALE 'M FORD Folriuro ..... MIM •57 PONTIAC 4 dr. HT .. MM If FORD Custom. « dr. ,,./.v 13*5 •it PONTIAC « dr. ......a:...'. fra; ’S3 CHEV 4 dr. M Air .. r Motor Sales ILTD. FE 3-4317 Step’s ] 3 EAST BLVP UM FORD OONVERT1SLR. POW- {^WjrawTl^i 1353 FORD. STICK. CUEkN. 11*5 Save Autos. FB 5-3371 UM FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRAN8-MI8SION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assoms per-----to of *34.75 par month. Coll DEMO SPECIAL >M1 Star hordtoy. MSI Ooloxl hardtop. Both sharp, right equip-ment. Cell today. TOM- BOHR. mC. 13S s. Mala. MlUord MU 4-1715 ■7NowT.CthlnsA 1*54 FORD STATION VaOON. RA-DIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTE-LY .NO MONEY DOWN, Fordo-matlc. assume payments « fUl par month. Coll Crsdlt M*r. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7104. Harold Turner Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. ' OL MW FORD. Utt. S DOOR. V-S. AUTO lio, ^heater, white walls. *3*5 MU FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO AND, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES f ABSOLUTELY NO M -- ■vaSWSSFSI M4I4. «i^dKD.i.&AL^i7^ REPOSSESSION UM foil price, no eaxh not_ pay only S31 o mo. duo Itor 1 Mi Airis Mr. Ball. FE 3-4*34 A* KSri Y ’ -M FORD CONI OALAX1E. Fow Brakes, W/WaUs, fEROME^FERGUSON $AVE — $AVE • '59 Olds dteP*randr h^°a t*Tr ^SSowuU tiro*, power sioortax mi brasra. On# owner oad low mitoas*. SAVE ■ BRIGHT SPOT Orchard Luke st Cuss FE 8^88 RAMBLER OPEN HOUSE Free Coffee 'SPECIAL' ■ • Tr»de. In Deals / Thu.f., frii, Sat. • Uoughten's 1961 ' DEMO SALE Vsriety of Equipment W AND-, Body Stylet . Priced Right To Sell FAST BEATTIE WATEUFORS FORD DEALER At dto etopridht In WitoKtod OR 3-1291 HOMER- BIGHT • Small Town Trades: IMS Chmrisl EMurm f dr. • «yl. Atuo transmtsrion. Radto aad ■Motor tun 1M* Fridto* Ventura auorts coupe. MMUjrio^powor brakes, rajjo UM Ford S dr. Automatte tram MWFH^tto.Jgtord UM FonUae. 4 dr. hordtoo. hydra-motto. radto, brator .... ito* *5t,2SLL&J fe •f’ rtfc MW Cherle vSTtoo'plckrp .. *1,(M 1N4 Chorit Pickup SPECIAL Chevrolet— Pontiac.— Buick Dealer tord. Mich. M OA MMI For Sds Cftrs10$ TAYLOR'S 0K USED CAPS CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILR 1 Ariel oSK* K,*Bl7faUed take UM FORD STATION WAOON. RA-mO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTE-LT NO MONET DOIm. Assume poymenl* l^WjnjHdki Call C l adit Mg-^rr^Tsm Ml 4-7MS Eorrid Turoar —— REPOSSESSION *U FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAO-Sru'sMt^gHar't^N^ SmSodto ■it. ag Hatchery Sd- UM LtNOdUiS and Premiere ___ S AND 4DOOB HASDTOFt , 4 to ehraoo from full PRICE tromtMM BOB FROST, me. lURMDWIASn ' ItreUTY-Comet Dealer HUNTER BLVP 'M MERCURY'S 1 TO CHOOSE SftOM FOR ONLY MM ART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USSD CAM lM S. AAOINAW NASH SkMRLNR. t heater, sxeritont < FINE SXLECTION 'M'S AND 'M B. U down, MT month. RUchi’ *S tors,, Tll lriawln. ma. top. Whitewalls, mm. FE U47 Plymouth! radio and hooter. sxroUant condition. — money down,' full price I_I assume payments of *15 a at*. CALL MR. WHITE, CREDIT MANAOER, n Mtta. tin* Auto Sotos m Ik SMrtrarr 357 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR. RAblO AND III 11 ■■ iMnilTTW T NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- Credit Mgr. Mrf*F&* at * '•"I. Harold Turner Ford. Rrfi >?0To.Mi/r.mw!i,d!re*M53* _— C* i— for quick *slv, st «tU 11 tonltur 17 PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR it CYL. Md. TruBSs Very Nic* Cond. 3443. ttSBSl-*----------- VALUES:- UM Fontlra Catalina trtaor. Rp- HAUPT . PONTIAC MApla penEses HASKINS DEMO SALE ISM Oorvalr 4-door sedan Radii brator beautiful dark Mn* Hi •dtad*, ri«nd«i3r?ran»-btautUui fawn btls* ttn- .tssr-n lWtlfl MVD MU —IWi MTV. HASKINS CHEVROLET ART MULLEN’S JOEpUIO USED OAl_ It* 8 SAOIMAW FS 4-MU bRfVfi A klLE SAVE A Pfill New 1961-Simcxt ; $-133(5.25 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 55,0*4 MILS OOARAMItt ■ RAMMLER-DALLAS ”ltfT wa-- ..... _ J s. Ssslns m pont^ fE^jator. .ra- "ito tn« hratof, »aod_wktt«wan>. sxeritout randllWN. c*U FE 4-13S*. top. Powar brake* and ttrarin*. S5m. MY fttK* Vixta. sedan, full j duo liny 1. Lucky . Auto uyt tostonw. FT till. •40 BONNEVILLE CONVXRT1BLA leoeeaorle*. UL Oood eoiXltten* n CATAUNA 1 praucE, |iww. rm ****r*y^. _ 1355 PONTIAC CLUB COUFK. RA-DIO AND HEATER. HYDRAMAT-IC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atsuma payments of HIM ray month, (toll Credit B*r *lr Farkx nt MI 4-75M Harobl Turner Fort. 1 FONTIAC STATION wAhOf. New ttro*. immaculate. Mari ha* I on a 11 I C Motor I R&C RAMBLER Super Market liU RAIULER AMERICAN. Economical. S cylinder, standard ------ilsrian. 14,000 mites. A solid<, I daor tof-w •“ FE 3-A7U. U37- - VtAMBLER I DOOR. Carlton Mamrini. OR 3—1 1958 RAMBLER American, riralfht (tick, n- hraier (rid whttawnll fires. t7*L- McAuliffe, Ford ■---- n MlM ______trade *M 34 Conway. RAMBLER AlflCRICAIt. M- __re Super stolton we ton. 91,t*6. most be sold. 1 owder car. Call M VALIANT STANDARD TRANE mission 31.54*. FE AMU after 1M1 WILLYS. 4 WHEkL blllVE, station wagon,, 1,400 aril**. Owl $3,4*0 h*w, will sacrifice. FE RScft MOTORS 734 OAKLAND*AVK. - ‘FS 4-3430 . CLEAN . Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILMiC . 1350 N. -Wocxiward EUBlrtoShf . _ Ml A1330 ^Special—’ I960 PONTIAC Bonneville eos>v*rUblq with dad hooter, hydrometlc tm PONTIAC, RETAIL . STORE i 65 Mt. Clemens l <• AJiD ; Corner Cass and Pike * FE 3-7954 CLEAN CARS MM ML WRITTEN GUARANTEE IM CtorjA I ft. VI. Aato- . Fmriira Tempest. |.|M 1 ‘UoTTf.. Rg, *3StoMft. No rud. Cleon I 445 mf UMtrnn * dr. Fewer. Vtg ...Jm fa »• a dr. . i ar,.. i • M Birmingham Rambler THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN ’s' Television Programs Program* furnished by stations listed in this, column are subject to changes without notice Channel J—WJBKTV d—Mlt MTVJ tV Channel t-OaV-tT TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS |:06 tJ) Movie (cont.) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Labor Party (0) Popeye i 6:16 (I) Highway Petrol (4) Pierrot (cont.) (t) Starlit Stairway (8) Ma l:*o (2) Death Valley Days (41 Pony Expreaa (t) Decoy (!) African Patrol tin (3) Fairy Maaon (41 (Color) Sonar (7) Rearing 30a (9) Adventure Tomorrow 1:00 (9) Explorations 0:36 (3) Checkmate (4) Tall Man (7) Leave it To Beaver (9) Nation’s Business SU0 (9) Ted Lindsay ' 9:66 (ft) Checkmate (coot.) (4) Deputy - (7) Lawrence Welk (Si Hockey 9:00 (2) Have Gun, Wtll Travel (4) Our American Heritage ffilRBrtcont.) (9) Hockey (coot.) 16:60 (3) Gunamoke (4) Medicine 1961 (7) Boxing , (9) Hockey (cont.) • 16: IS (9) Juliette 10:36 42) Sea Hunt (4) Medicine 1961 (cant.) (7) Boxing (ooot) 16:46 (9) King Whyte 11:60 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Nears 11:16 (9) Weather, Sports UilS (3) Weather (4) Weather (7) Believe It or Not 11:99 (2) Sports (4) Sports (7) Play of the Week (9) llovie: ‘While the City Steeps" (IMS). An editor assigns his three top reporters to -track down a murderer. Dana Andrews, Ida Luplno. 11:36 (2) Movies: L “Mm with Wings” (1938). This is the saga of man's struggle to fly. Fred MacMurray, Ray Mil-land. 2. "Murder at Three A.M.” (English. 1953). The police believe that a cunning criminal la responsible far several murders. Il:39 (4) Movies: 1. "The Gh and Mrs. Muir" (1947). A -youthful widow moves to a small coastal town, wMre she encounters a very handsome ghost. Gene Tierney, Rex Harrison. 2. “Lynch Mob," A study in mob violence, the drama c e n t e.r a upon a group of ranchers goaded by the words of one ' man into avenging the. death (7)«Under at andini Our World. .. dfeg.“ (0) Tern pie Baptist Church. 0>U (3) It Dwell Together. 0100 (3) Detroit Pulpit (4) Frontiers ME Faith (?) Christian Science. (!) Oral Roberta. 0141 (7) Adventures in Living 10100 (3) ltd fit Ihe Lite. * (4) Pontifical High Mam -. (T) Faith Isr Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow I6t«» (2) Felix the CM. - (t) QTHueh Una (4) Church Service (7) Faster Parade (9) Christophers till* (2) Little Lulu. *” 11136 (2) My Little Margie (7) Championship Bowling. (9) Robin Hood IUNDAY AFTERNOON 11:69 (9) Detroit Speaks. (4) U of M Presents. (9) WM Point *■", ( Wagner. SUNDAY MORNING . t:09 (2) I 1:00 (2) Maas tor Shut-ins. 6:16 (9) Billboard. 1:11 (9) Sacred Henrt. 6:36 (2) Christophers. 49) Hamid of Truth. 1:09 <4) News. 9:09 (2)41 (4) Church j* the Croaw u:se (2) Press Gooferanca (4) Builder*' Showcase. (7) Pip the Piper. - - (9) Passing Parade 19:46 (9) Kiplinger Report (2) Movie: “UFO." (IMS) A man is pkaptical about the exietuncu of flying cere. Tons Powers. . (4) Bold Journey. (7) World Adventure Sc \ (9) Movie: "Tenslpn at Table Rock.” (1909) When an outlaw spurns Ms revenge. Rlcharil Egan, Dorothy Malone. 1:30 (7) Church Service 9:09 (4) Quiz ‘Em *:sa (4) Pro Basketball (T) Direction ’$1. (2) Sunday Sports Spectacular. 9:96. (T) The Other Half (9) Movilf: "Easter Pa: ride." (1948) The female member of a dance team ; leaves unhesitatingly lor a big time job. Judy Garland, Fred Astaire, Peter Law-ford, Ann Miliar. 4:06^ (2)..96=«Q/T and You! t (7) Championship Bridge 4:09 (7) Paul Winchell (4) Bowlihg Stars ‘ 6:40 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Celebrity Gall H7) Matty’s tUnday Funnies «:M (2) COllege Bowl (4) Chet HMfltor (7) RoCky and His Friends (9) Science fiction theater SUNDAY EVENING 4:40 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Youth Bureau (9) Popeye. (56) Great Decisions 1961 6iM (2) Twentieth Century (4) George Plerrqt (cont.) (7) Walt Disney " (9) Closeup (St) Casal’s Class 7:«9 (4) (Color) Shirley Temple (9) Movie: ’’Tartan's Hid, den Jungle." (1955) The -iflnr trf ite Jungte ^anMOir with *two ruthless white huqtera’ Gordon Scott, Vera Milas, Jack Ekun. (2) Lassie \ * TlN (2) Dennis the Menace (7) Maverick ' (Mi Gttest Lecturer 1:44 (S) Ed Sullivan 4 - (4) (Color) Movieland Clf (M) Biology 102 ItM (4) Tab Hunter «tM (7). Lawman (9) Movie: “HoneymSM tor Thros." (1941) On tour with hip fi handsome novelist arrives in ' Cleveland' Where he meets an old college flange. "’George Brent, Ann ' Sheri-- dan, Charlie Ruggles, Osa Massen. 8:46 (56) Steps to Peace 0:M (2) Theater (4) Roy Rogers (7) Rebel. (56) World Security^ I s MP flfr Jack Benny (7) Asphalt Jung)e (2) Candid Camera (4) Loretta Young. (0) Background 4*M (2) What’s My Lina (<4) This Is Your Lilt. (7) Winston CHirchiU (9) Newt Magazine I (2) News. (4)Newu. (7VAAA News (9) Raws 11:16 (9) Weather, Sports. Util O) Weather. (4) Weather. (7) Movie: “Spin a Dark Web.” (English: 1956). Helps a woman and her brother plan a race-track swindle. Faith Domergue. * _ ,U:M (I) Sports. Life Continues as Usual In Vientiane War a Study in Contrasts Capital ay JOHN GRIFFIN VIENTIANE, LAoa (AP)—It's a strange war around, Vientiane these days—Communist guerrilla raids hi the outskirts, pretty host-in the night duba, secret agents flying off to mountain outposts, wounded trickling hi by helicopter. * * #> It’s a War in a psssini Strike at Zoo Called Off to Workers' Regret NEW YORK (UPD—Threatened strike at the Bronx Zoo today postponed, ironicsily on the day that most of the officials and work-would just u toon hot have a job there. For today la April IM’i Day -the day whea the toe Is na- with both aides almost waiting in oemitruce (or a Soviet answer to a Western cease-fire proposal. * ★ Men are dying each day fighting hi fields, jungles and uplands —bat most people, especially here in the capital, are Living normally against a background of uncertainty. Some people have fled across the nearby Mekong River to Thailand. Yet in Vientiane things are as usual, sometimes even the ped-tcaK drivers dose in the shade, street* sometimes packed to traffic jam proportions with shiny new cars. An occasional truck with smiling soldiers rolls by. MERCHANTS STICK Shops are Well-stocked, and the Indian merchants, a barometer of impending danger, nay they are not leaving .yet. Newly imported Thai hostesses in an air-conditioned night dub report a brisk trade—"better.than at home, in' 9. Uon. In ted, the zoo has put on extra telephone operators to tell callers the jtikt's on (hem. Some of the callers any they were only ‘ j messages received from their answering service and didn’t realize it was .the zoo. * t. * , Dsepite repeated annual attempts to make little of tide type of humor, the zoo has come to the conclusion that you can’t teach an old pubito n«w tricks. Last year, of the 3,602 phone calls on April Fool’s Day, only 250 were legitimate calls. Laughing workmen perch high on the spire of • Buddhist monument near the U-S,. Embassy, repairing shell damage from the December battle of 'Vientiane. about eight miles from Visotiane. They took weapon* from Lao police end customs agents and left. The next day everything -was back to normal and everyone, including Americans, was passing through as if nothing had happened. OCCASIONAL AMBUSHES Sometimes people are ambushed and killed. The U.S. Information tflm units which present popular night shows in the villages, have been restricted almost to the. city limits. Nobody gets too excited because this, too, is unnoticed st the dusty airport. Planes and helicopters carry strange, sometimes cirgo to and from the battle mea. There will be a load of cement for a small dam project American aid officials are frying to complete in a quiet sector. * ; * Arnpt. and sometimes people, re parachuted behind enemy lines to help guerrilla units. Some are Americans.- They also fly back with the dead; and wounded, a grim sign that an almost-truce la far from peace In a land of once- happy people caught In the claws of the cold war. (4) fl (9) Movie: "Doctor in the House.” (&)g|ish; 1965) mon Sparrow is eerie about becoming a doctor. 11:94 (2) Movie: “Berlin £x-1 HMKN (M) GiTl ftmis-Berlin express train, a Gorman on a peace mission is threatened by the NazL underground. Merle Oberon, Robert Ryan. UtM (4) Movie: O’clock." (1047) Operating as a junior partner in ' gambling joint, r R. man - grows ' attracted* to Tnp boss's wife. Dick Powell. (4) Ed Allen MONDAY MOENINO 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom 0:M (2) Meditations S:4S (2) On the Farm Front 6140 (2) TV College TiM (4) Today . (7) Funews :S5 (7) Believe It Or Not „ Ilf- (2) B’wana Den. .j≫ , (?) Johnny Ginger. HU (2) Captain Kangaroo. 3:36 (7) Believe It Or Not- ■,< SiM (t) Movie (?) Mwte _ (4) Ed Alton itW (4) Consult j>r. Brothers ft 44 (4) Gateway to Glamour •:*A (7) News. II: M (i) I Love Cucy (4) lay Wien (7) Jack LaLanne ____(0) Billboard. M:l» (3) Video Village (4) (Color) Play You Hunch (7) People's Choice (9) dies Helene 16:41 (0) Nursery School Time. ll:M (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) nice Is Right. (7) Morning Court. d)Rompcr ll:30 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (?) Love That Bob! MONDAY AfTERNOON 12: M (2) Love of Lite. (4) Truth or Oonoequencee (7) Camouflage (9) .Susie (56) Memo to Teachers TV Features SONOTONE V House of Hearing Pm Hearing Tssts Free Partojjy^.Renr el!.- "Open- tree, by Appels tweaf 143 " FEderal ! PONTIAC, Mm By United Press InternaUoiial ROARING 191, 7:30 p.m. A lovely mission worker becomes a pawn in a mob’s campaign to T -over a brewery. Donald May and Dorothy Provine head the cast. LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 . ,m. (7). When a D-mlnus on his report card appears to have been altered to read B-ptus, B (Jerry Mathers) denies doing it. CHECKMATE, *39 p. Guest star Lee Marvin portrays a ruthless hunter who knows that, The overworked helicopters and lone of hie house guests In the their quiet American pilots fly Malaya jungle is out to klU him.! everywhere—and have the bullet OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE, holes to prove it. |9:J0 p.m. (4). This half-hour drama Wilson Gives Sermon on 'Perils of Pufilicity' the river from the Thai city of Nongkhay, - - Today's Radio Programs - - S3 rpON, Newt, apart* WJSK. Jnnk. Miter WCAR. OWTSS WPON Clttiollc Newi ’ft »te-w)m°bern)rpkhoii7 * no—CKLWjh. Knowln WWi, Cte-Cno ts.it MWJBt, Arw un^ja Rim ..sa,*usrv. -jgjnjrgj- WWJ, St „w___________ wxtz, isrte) iie!»»fe. News CKLW. Pontiac Biptlxt— WJBK. Maws. THM WPON. Central Motbodfet wwt, Mobs, m____ WCAR, Newt, WMSUnc irte-wra.xvrt HoUdsr WPON. «wth roruw »W> WKSt Clark Dnete vstssjnsL c MVS9T 4:00—WJK tUntoranl Ma vsk.%jsrea 0:SO—WJR. campus Will metsh WWJ. Mows, Marar Win, tender leal WHcarsar ■, WW#, llftf rfMl CKLW, Cbrt ^phdi. £.^sd l:M—WCAIt. Wttrs, Tbamae SXLW, Word M Ufa BAR Newt TUMI---- WPON, Sob Lark' WWJ. News, Punt ton 0:40—WXTS. Sunday Best CKLW. Sw»N WJSX, Ntwt, storm wpon, BokjLork •MVsgtr WPON, Jerry oleen. Newt The war hi further out at night. After dark Laotians dance and drink at a carnival. And yet after sundown, touch of the surrounding countryside belong* more to! the rebel Pathet Lao than the royal government. Mostly the reb-|' , By EARL WILSON els roam anti recruit. Sometimes new YORK — Elephant Girl Connie Clausen sipped milk **hl- and munched crackers one recent afternoon and said, “Look, This week a band of rebels I j ghouid g0 to the circus—I didn’t have ulcers then.” swept down on the main Mekong "What's bothering you?" I asked her. ' "The book!” replied the attractive young blonde who has found writing—and appearing on television — more frying than romping around on an elephant’s trunk or back. Her book/*! Live Yea Honey, but the to* Over,” condensed last year in ’• Digest, Just published tn full, emerged practically simultaneously with her return to elephant riding when the RingHng Bros. Circus epenad. WILSON ** j| was tor one night only —' but her fam- ily of a husband, two eons and two step-sons, had better be careful or she may tell them: West ,1IM) UPON (1144) WJBK (1 WCAK, M4 n. Thomoi »:40—WJR. New,. Murroy WJOS. gWwWiQUow Pteat WWJ. NVwi. Morten! ” ‘ WXTS. Pool Harvey. Wolf WXTS, SwMoy Boot ' WWjT C4thoUc*H our WJSK. Kent Concert WXrZ. Troth Horald Claw. Hr. U Deeitlon WWJ Mtnol Light maw, uriit. Life Rt. WPON. Mellow Malle 1140—WJh, Now*, sport WWJ, NtWt. Monitor oJoherSo wxfk"p"e0 WM? flog, Pom ■z=- WPCW, Early Mom. 7:40—WJK, BOWK Mtefe ■CKLW- R»4w. Tohe na«M _ 1SS (4A-WJR, New., Oneot . WWJ, Mewl, BStertl . : WXirk, Newt, Wolf WJSK, Newt -WPON, New*. Lowlr- > ,:W—‘,7JR, Jock Horrli CKLW. Mary Moryan WPON. Music. Newi 10:00—WJlt. Rorl StOOl wpon. sorry ouu 11:00-WJR. Ifeotth wwj. aw smote CKLW, Mo Von WJBK. Retd WPON. Lewtl WXTS, McNetley 1:40—-WJR, Time POT Mtefe CKLW. Joe Ton WPON, Olten, Newt MONDAT APTKKNOON lt:io—WJR. Nows. Pom ' wwj, no wo. ¥tn WXTS, Newt, JitNllfey CKLW. hit Von WCAR, Newi. p«m WPON, Mon on su few U:*0—WJR, THM for MMfe CKLW. Joe Van ISMljSL 1:40—WJR Showcoaa WWJ. Maate S^N,' Jerry^'oiaan WCAR. jtm, Mtefe wjbk. Bom 1:40—WPON. OUeo. Now* -WWJ, MoxwaU, Mtefe m&i. 4:40—CKLW, New!, • 1100—WWJ. Ml ‘85$ oivS WCAM Now! WPOIt, Jerry 4:00—WJR Newi. Mtefe Hi ftLSh Lybter. wfTR Wtnfer . CKLW. Newi, jttefe ' WCAR. Ntwt. Bharldao WPON. Corrlofa- TraOe 4«0—CKLW, Bad Darin •:0#—W>R Newi. Clark . - WWJ. BVWK Itetey. WxrK, Winter S*: SS.®."* "I Love you Honey, but I Going Back to the Circus.” For, even though she does TV commercials and has done most of the soap operas (the tost was "Lore of Ltf6” and not forgetting that editors are begging her to do more writing, Connie adores Uls crazy circus life—rather, the circus people. Daughter of a circus buff, retired letter carrier A. W. Clausen of Menasha, Wts., Connie says the family .went to Sarasota winters because it was cheaper than buying coal. ' John Blng.liag North . ____ asked If sha’d like .1# do 'Alice in Wonderland" and she grabbed It—all she could think of was shopping jn fattsy Fifth Avenue stares. "I never saw anything .but tth Avenue,” she saye, bitterly. “Oet out of this canvas cocoon,” an old time!’ told htrend she did. Connie became an actress, ergntually the wife of Al Hollander Jr., program manager of WABC. She has twin eons, 6, and he'has two sons about the same age, "They love Hie circus,” she says..'Talways have a fear that some day they might turn snobs find say, 'Fleaae, mother, never mention that you rode an elephantl’ ” ■ ® it TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Myron COhen bought a handy bodk on how to save 90 per cent on your income. It oomes coifr* pldte with an airplane ticket to South America. WISH ID SAID THAT: A Ideal gal complains her* husband tricked her into marriage: “He said ha was a wealthy TV repairman, when he was only a banker.” , Comics Allen and Rossi kidded Lucille Ball with a mock interview at her Troupers dinner: “Miss Ball, you sfrtr on TV, i children—how do you do It opens at the dose of Lincoln’s Gettysberg address and, through s flashback, depicts Lincoln’s preparation for the event. Raymond Massey stars as Lincoln. medicine ten, io pm; (4); —Doctors at Children's Hospital, San Francisco, supply new ear drums by surgery. _> FIGHT OF THE WEEK, 10 p.mr. (7). Benny "Kid” Paret puts Ms welterweight championship on the ho meets Emile Griffith at the Miami Beach Convention Hall in a scheduled 15-round Bout. Easter Sunday EASTER SERVICES, 10 a.m. (4)j 11 am. (4); 1:30 p.m. (7); Roman Catholic services from Detroit -and Brighton, Mass., an Protestant services from St. Paul' Cathedral In Detroit. DIRECTIONS ’SI, 2:30 p.m. (?■ An opera, "Break of Day." is set In Jerusalem on the day of ^the Crucifixion and the following diy. SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 ^.m. (2). The natimal AAU swimming jtfid diving.' championships, rom Yale University’s Payne Whitney Gymnasium, New Haven, Cbnn. DB-DQ-T AND YOU! 4 p.m. (2). Six of the world’s leading specialists in science education gather at MIT to discuss, "Can Democracy Survive in a Technological Age?’ TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:30 _ .m. (?). Marc Connelly, Alfred Knopf and editor Stanley Walker, aided by film .dips, discuss New York during the Jazz Age. If temple. 7 p.m. (4), Rerun of “tlie Land of Cte,” star-ring Miss Temple, Jonathon Winters, Ben Blue, Sterling Halloway, Gil Lamb, Arthur Treacher and special guest Agnes Moorehead. (Color)- ED SUIUVAN, 0 p.m; (2). Chariton Heston reads, passages from the bibie; other headliners: soprano Leontyne Price, Anita Bryant, Roger Williams. While TheyUdJ • yfit wina t, HUMIOirilRS “s: 5Q95 GAS BURNER A I.SUO.RIIT llY9fttoM.fl itirly «ail tar year hat NOTHING DOWN $5« Rsr Mo. Completely Inshrtled Term Io'Vos*’ htebol tt >5478 24-HR. SERVICE CONNIE have R Broadway Show, raise two ( . HI?”... "Superbly, ffljLjtaSft superbly.” (Cepyright, 1961) That’s eari, brother. (4) (color) It Goukl Be You (?) Number Please (9) Mary Morgan 13:69 (56) La DoOee- France * 13:46 (2) Guiding Light 13:46 (9) News 10:44 (4) New* 1:90 (2) Dick Powell (4) 'Journey (?) About Faces v (9) Movie 1:16- (56) Pariez Francais 1:36 (7) News : 30 (2) As tiie World Turns (7) Life of Riley (36) World History 1:66 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy , (4) (Color)* Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 3:06 (2) House Party . (4) Loretta Young (77 Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 3:00 (3) Our Miss Brooks :ALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)-The Uitited States is expected to halt its bonus purchases of sugar from the Dominical- Republic under a The bill signed, into law. by President' KflmedyrFrtday continues for 15 months (he pretent sugar act and renews the President’! powers to cut off all sugar imports from Fklel Castro’s Cuba. * -' *• ; *': The old law required ihsl Gen-eralissimo Rafael TYujilio’s minican Republic get a-Mg bonus share of the 3.3 million ton annual quota formerly assigned to Ct|ba. It amounted to 222,000 tons. ' ' * * * w law takes away the extra quota from the Domlpican Republic without affecting its reg-ular quota™. * ‘ 6 #' Brazil, India and otfier countries are likely to repeive a share of the Dominican Republic's bon. us' quota. ’ ‘ ’ Seems there was a man in town with s TV sat badly ia need of npair. He had to reach over and fiddle with the dials ao many timaa hie ahn just naturally stretched. 8* he joined the circus. But sMrlss like this assy not always have s happy ending. And if you’d like to make life easier for yourself, better let u* fin up that tired TV real aeon. A Moke vs yesr heedqvurtefs hr prompt, reliable eeivfce Sse ths New Designs in Horn* Woll Plaques and Pictures $20 to $50 Par Sat e£P+ an Osklssd County llecfresiM Arnold » Vov.r TV UL 2-1800 tan Aokora ba.. r«Mfeo ... Auburn Itedio tr TV PI 4-1655 to Astern, rein i Rill's TV Ssrvtes KM 1-4511 Condon Radio B TV FI 4-9736 M K Ttltlraph. Mill C fr V TV Inc. Jyj4>l PI 4-0221 ISM N. OfArte SA.. Pnolfen ■ Stefin.ki Radio h TV PI 2-6967 1111 W. HnrOn. Pontina Swcet'f Radio Or TV PI 4-1 III ««t W. Huron, Pontine Poor Appiionfo IM 3-4114 0101 OMMMOMO BA., Orrhnrd Lite Al Roedkte TV MT 3-1124 MO JtefeS HA.. Loti Orton Toloviiion Sorv. Co. Ml 4-3900 tot B. MOpIc. nirmlnthaat Wilton Radio 0 TV FI 2-2259 Ml 1. Wilton. PoaUot WKC, Inc., Sarvico Depr. PI 1.7114 Judga Is Observant LOS ANGELES (UPD-Actress Leslie Parrish and actor Ric Mar-| low went to eoikrt Friday lor a, legal setotratioa proceeding but wa fnnmd* n ^1 Atta Sorry, Ito Flmo Ordm, . COJD.’s or MtiriM* *Except o n Large Items. Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every.Day,¥ou Can Extra Savings at Seters! women’s woven plaid tapered washable slacks cotton plaids, regularty%t $3.98 mannfaparer’g close-out of men’s jackets Reversible for Spring Choose from a wide selection of* handsome woven plaid combed cottonsih newest colors. In sizes 8 to 20. S Pfenning to Appear for Peace Parley Despite -Rebel Boycott Throats -PARIS (UP!) — France is going l^oai with plans to opep peace Hka with the Algerian rebels at man and Friday demite the to- *¥**•*3.98 afef to 7.98 mm >*<*■*• It i Assorted spring jack- h ets in checks, stripes, ■ plaids, fancies reverse v to solid colors. Zip ~ ’ front, button cuffs... sizes 86. to 46. Harmony House Summer Plaid, 044 100% Bleached Cotton Blanket ? * Wx*s-n». Blanket, lag. UM Omt» It So light, go soft; so nicely.napped, just right for summer sleeping! Bleached cotton, plaid-woven, with 2%-in. acetate bindings. Pretty, washable warm weather covermp. 5*98 Screen Print Blanket, 72x90-in........ . 4A8 womens Save Monday oil 1 20, 24, 26-In. Allstate Safety Tread *me lire Glide Along on ALLSTATE Shock Absorbers * Jew returned Friday night front i two-day trip to the Jroufatod terri-flky aero*a the Mediterranean, fterr be bad been sounding out Utaj public opinion. A spokesman for the rebels'** nounced in Tunis Friday night that, as tor as the rebels were concerned, the talks were probably off. The spokesman said Tsieb Boui-harouf, Algerian nationalist representative in Rome and Switseriand. was flying to Switseriand this! morning to inform the government of the change to plans. Ibr rebel delegatton had planned | to stay to Switseriand and commute by helicopter across IfUke Geneva to the French lakeside re-amt of Evian. HI Hi Fits 111 Hi Most Curs HUH W 1 Charge It If., you’ve driven 26,000 Hi 111' ' miles, look out for jolts IH1BI and dangerous sidesway \M| II ; J caused by worn shocks. II Get Supramatic shocks .. Monday and save! Shop ' until 9 p.m. Auto Aecasaariaar Ratry SL SaaaaMal Charge It Blackwall galloons or mid-weight with exclusive “zig-zag” tread for extra traction. Made of new crude and synthetic rubber. Shop Monday and save! Tnffcd Tweed Rugs With Foam Backs *»,Sf 27** duq. a Mae luxury, longer'wearing rayon tweed rug means more comfort in youc home. Save I Reversible Oval Braided Rags Itg 473$ 27** Corduroy Zippered Bed Pillow Coven YOtTR CHOICE! Boston Bank's Sign Plfi^fs 'April fool' Trick- CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPI)-The First National Bank of Boston got April fooled today. Its Hugh outdoor advertising calendar to Kendall Square Ut tip today as: "March 32.” 30-In. Ken more GAS RANGE ss* l*®75 Choose lawn food that give? grass rOpta needed chemicals or plant food that gives quick action to produce rich growth. Stock up Monday . . . Shop until 9! Budget-Priced Plastic Shades ■as? ■ i» Ken more tfogtable i ; Seidng Machine ' TV’ Regularly Friced at |MJ5 SI Down So easy .‘to use even a beginner can sew lovely things after a few minutes practice. Sews forward and reverse, has simplified easy threading. Includes case. 3-Lb. Kentucky Blue Lawn Seed ; *•» 99* .. taw a 7-Pc* Combination Wrench Set Isa mi 388 ;«**. Propane Torch With Extra Cylinder Bag. 7.1# |87 Chart* n Burns in imy position, even ISUa dm. Has convenient throw-away cylinder. Sava Monday! g|ir. Caaaar D. SMITH board of governors, ' Wayne State University 0 Dr. DaWitt T. BURTON i-ptece living room suite with Serofoam cushions Bcf. 199.95! Nylon ' 1 /fl Q88 covered sofa, chair Regularly $2t^ r Ir d • « 3 % Inches High JL w ' Charge It - Stations boom in! 6-transistor set plays as long as. 80 hours on one mercury battery. :j. Foryour private listening, use the earphone. Choicie of black or gold colors. Amere 8% inches high! ' ' ' Radio m? TV Dipt.. Man flow . Homart 4-Inch “KM Style Sted Guttering... Savel Galvanised to mist rust. Economical, yet buQt to give you years of service. Easy to install! All fixtures available. Shop Monday 'tQ 9 p.m. Satisfaction guaranteed or iw St. Phone FE S4171 Assessments Up FLINT HI—Hie City of Flint's tax property lor 1961 total $596,902,110, an increase of 96,502,990 over 1960. Rev. Charles Cot berg of St JOfan’s Lutheran Church spokee on "Forfiveness," and Rev. Wayne Broolohear of St. Lake's Methodist FLINT CB—Flint Park, an amusement operation for 40 years on Flint’s Northwest Side- is to be closed down. . Nature Cute Loose Tornadoes raked Alabama and Qeorgia. Iowa’s second largest city survived its worst flood threat, barely. More than a foot of snow was heaped on the dry Southwest. March went out like at-1 V1' Hon. April took over. T*?*™ Snow, aleet. freezing Louisville, Ky.. and Cincinnati, rain, heavy thundershowers owo, ^ among the weather and drizsle marked the be- Bureau stations reporting wet snow ginping of Hie first fullbe&re dawn-month of spring, iwi-ZrtL. • ar pastes variable at 9 to 15 m.p.h. Sunday. Fla. The winds did considerable damage around Twenty-three was die knwat •the city but other towns in Florida and Alabama recording An downtown Buga# suffered even tqore as tornadoes knifed across preceding S a.m. The marepsy the states. ' had ciinjtbed to 40 «t 1 p.m. The Weather VOL. lie k NO. 46 THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1961 —28 PAGES , Picks a Symbol of thd Season Soviets Ask for Talks on Laos JFK and Rusk Get Summary of Reds' Reply PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -President Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk today received a summary of the Soviet govern* ment’s reply to British pro-p os a Is for a cease-fire in Communist - threatened A LILY FOB AUNT EMMA - Selecting a lily for her Aunt Emma, known to friend* a* Mr*. Frank Mi Kirby of 106 Cherokee Road, is Cindy Rogers of 216 Fembarry Drive. With hundreds of blossoms to choose from, Cindy selects a tall, pure white Madonna lily, a symbol of the Easter season. She is die daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob F. Rogers. ‘Christ Is to Soynd in City By MARY ANGLEMUER Thar story of Christ’s resurrection will ring out across the city Sunday—in music, in sermons, pageants, (flays and in the showing of films of the'Holy Land. Many celebrations will begin before dawn with young people In charge of the sunrise service. Breakfasts will follow. Flowers given in memory of loved ’ ones will bank altars of churches, chap els and Tempest Coupes to Debut Soon great cathedrals. Today, Holy Saturday, marks the end of tbo Lenten New Models on Display for First Time at NY Auto Show daytime aervieea are being held to Protestant churches while Roman Easter eve vigil aervieea tonight CRriath An elderly Pontiac man waa killed Instantly this morning when struck by a Grand Trunk Western Railroad commuter train bound for Detroit from Durand. Police identified the traffic victim as William H. Spohn, 84, 239 Ferqr St Spohn was Mi by the train at For Easier Service See Pages 17-73 There are no guard rails at crossing. Witnesses told police that Spohn apparently did not hear the warning bells or notice the blinker signals as he crossed. The train proceeded on to Detroit after police took a statement from the engineer, Henry Wix Sr. of Warren. The accident occurred at 7:50 Spohn’s body was taken to Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac Man Killed by Train Struck at Saginaw St. Crossing by Commuter Bound for Detroit Reply to British Proposal U.S. Envoy Called in' by Kremlin for a Talk pn Laotian Situation "They do not have the act text of the reply yet but are receiving a synopsis of it,” White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said as Kennedy and Rusk were about to begin a conference here on the Laos crisis. he had as tame-diate Information on even the general tenor ef the note. He aided that he probably would aad If he did get aaeh informs- A. The Soviet reply to the British bid lor a cease-fire was handed in Moscow today to Britain’s bassador, Sir Frank Roberts. An hour later the Kremlin called in U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn E. Thompson for a discussion of the situation in Laos. HEAR FROM THOMPSON Salinger Said Kennedy and Rusk ■ere getting a summary from Thompson on the Soviet reply to the British. ten team the capital Friday Rusk got his first word that the Russians had replied from an Associated Press reporter here at 3:30 «.m. EST, shortly after delivery of the note to the British ambassador had been announced in Moscow. KEEP NOTE QUIET Kennedy at that hour presumably had not received any word regarding the reply either, since the usual diplomatic procedure would be for the British to get in touch with Rude. The Soviet government die immediately make its reply pub-Rusk said the B|tish probably would notify the State Department quite promptly regarding the contents. Kidnapers' Target? ' Red Paratroopers Open Major Drive in Country MOSCOW (UPI)—The Soviet Union replied toddy to a British proposal for an immediate ce&se fire tfi Laos by calling for international negotiations, the official government newspaper Izvestla reported. Izvestia did not mention a cease fire. Russia delivered ita re-J * gf| ply to the British ambas- , sador. Shortly afterwards the official afternoon newspaper said the reply called for an international conference and reactivation of the ‘-power control commission to solve the crisis. " •- -«•' . AP FbsMM UNDER HEAVY GUARD — While United State* Security Agents investigate reports that a group of pro-Castro Cubans have been plotting to kidnap Caroline Kennedy, the 3-year-old daughter of the President sits under a tightened guard at the ■ Palm Beach, Fla., home of her grandparents. Eye Cubans in 'Plot' on Caroline Kennedy PALM BEACH (AP)—Pro-Castro Cubans under surveillance in a reported plot to kidnap President Kennedy’s small daughter are also suspected of planning to wipe oat the President’s entire family, an informed source said today. PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Secret Service agents were reported to have under surveillance today a group of pro-Castro Cubans suspected of plotting to kidnap President Kennedy’s bubbling little daughter. Caroline Kennedy, 3, is under tightened security guard at the Atlantic shore home of her grandparents. She is spending an Easter*’ holiday here with her mother and father, the President and Mrs. Kennedy. The hunted Cubans — four them, it is understood — are described by a well informed source 'pro-Castro and anti-Ken- nedy.” This source said, think we know who they are and are keeping them under veillance. He added that the Cubans had been located in the Palm Beach area, but that — as of late Friday night—"There isn’t enough evidence at this point for an arrest.” VIENTIANE (UPI)—Communist North Viet Nam. paratroops dropped from Soviet transport planes were reported today to have opened a major qffen- j» sive in Ceptral Laos. Defense ministry sources said the invading Communists had captured Tha Thom, a key government post 85 miles northeast of Vientiane, in a major * breakthrough. - . China RejectsqJ Laos Proposals! Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev called in U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson for an hour and a half discussion of the Laotian crisis. But, no details were forthcom- “The problem of Laos which has darkened the International horizon can and should be solved by peaceful negotiations,” Izvestia said. Reds Turn Down west on Cease Fine; Demand Full U.S. Withdrawal TOKYO (UPD—Communist China turned thumbs down today on Anglo-American proposals for-* cease lire in Lews, laying dknyh conditions that the Western powe& could never accept 'It is, of course, assumed, that for this it is necessary to have the agreement of all the interested parties in order to reach the necessary decision of mutually accepted principles. REPLY EXPECTED "Precisely for this reason, the Soviet Union has proposed the convocation of an international conference and a resumption of the work of the commission on Laos,” Izvestia said. . A Peiping broadcast declared that the first step towards settling the Laotian crisis must be "the convocation of an enlarged Geneva Confmence.” A cease lire could only come, the Reds declared, after M withdrawal of “all troops and arms of the Uatted States and its vastal countries,” American efforts to “mister the SEA TO countries” for "poerihfe action ia Lees aad a number of The reply teas much the same as that expected by observers — general acceptance of the shed British prepoo- The Peiping declaration amounted to flat rejection of British aad American insistence that a cease fire must precede any negotiations on the Laotian situation. t sal but possible Insistence on gotistlons before a cease fire is achieved. Both British and American diplomats had expressed some optf-mism on the Soviet position in belief any move toward a settlement of Laos was a major first step. LIKE CONFAB PLAN The Red radio said the 14-na8on conference proposed by Cambodian Prince Norodom Sihanouk " const-tutes the only way to a peaceful solution of the Laotian question^’ The radio quoted an editorial In the Commas!at “People’* Daily” on the resolution adopted earlier this week by the Southeast Asia Treaty Orgaaisatloa (SEATO) council In Bangkok. The Commuhist conditions for a cease fire included demands that the United States: Must first of all respect the Geneva agreements . . 'Stop brandishing the 'brinkmanship policy’ . . 'Bring an end to all its activities to muster the SEATO oountsies and use (Nationalist Chinese) ban-... to expand the Laotian —"Evac uate from Laos .all troops and arms of the UnMsd States and its vassal countries^ Chilly Easter Parade NEW YORK (UPD — The weatherman predicted a fair but chilly day for the famous Fifth Avenue Easter Parade Sunday. The sun was expected to be out for most* fll the day for the marchers but peratures in the low 40s will be whipped around by a stiff brte*, {according to the forecaster. *■ Easter Sunday Will Be a Bit on Chilly Side i Easter Sunday will dawn foir 7 to partly cloudy with temptaf | tune rather cold, the weathehtafll 3' says. Tonight’s four will tfoop to THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 1,1061 Explorw tDivine Destiny* mmhwbw^ IVE Woman Has Message for All By MARGARET BROWN’ There was a personal ims-sage tor each of the nearly 350 women who attended ITnt Congregational Church’s traditional Good Friday breakfast. "Divine Destiny" was the subject reverently and pene-tratingly explored by lire. Walter Teeuwiaaen Jr., guest speaker. Mrs. Ifeeuwisriea's husband Is pastor of the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian - Mrs. (Sail Leonard was general chairman, Committee heads were Mrs. Gaches, program: Mrs. Dora Dawson, music; Mrs. James Absher, food; Margaret Steward, dinning room; Mrs. Wilbur Ott orations: Mbs. Oscar Lundbeck, - pub 11 elly; and Mni Dale Moats, tickets. Two original poems were read during Mrs. Teeuwissen'* talk, MJ Wouldn’t Go Back" and her final/feeding, "The Cross.” with the emphatic dosing message, "The cross has things to say to those who have ears to listen.” , ■ “We're certainly an ecumenical gathering today,” remarked Mrs. Teeuwiaaen. "I aee a staunch Baptist, a good Methodist and a fine Presbyterian in our midat, but we' all can be one in Christ." "Each of us has a destiny," was Mrs. Teeuwissen's opening statement. "So often we go about die process of living never pondering, ‘Why am I here?' or 'Who am I?’ ” "Christ knew who and why He was, and even so we, as His followers, may recognise our destiny,’’ she continued. AWARENESS OF MU' To realize "Divine Destiny” Mrs. Teeuwisaen deemed it awareness of sell or “self-consciousness" and a sense of his own uniqueness. Nearly 350 women attended the Good Friday breakfast at First Congregational Church, sponsored by Women’s Fellowship members. Among area women present for the traditional observance were (from left) Mrs, Carl Leonard of Elsinore Drive, general chairman; Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Ogemaw Road; Mrs. Sidney Olson of Spence Street, Fellowship president; and Mrs. Wilbur Ott of Oakshire Street, decorations cochairman; “Why am I here?" she repeated. "Because God has a task and you (because you are unique! are the only one in all the world who can do it” Laughter filled the room at her humorous tat«jection. "There's only one me, and l*m Mm!" Mrs. Teeuwisaen spoke of reading the scriptures, 'commenting. "Jesus knew fulfilling Cop will was HIS purpose, (And we can't read very tar in the Bible without understand- Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen Jr. of Drayton Plains (standing) delivered an inspiring message “Divine ‘ Destiny” of First Congregational Church’s annual Good Friday breakfast. Joining her at the speaker’s table were (from left) committee chairmen Mrs. Dora Dawson of South Tilden Avenue and Mrs. George Gaches of Moreland Avenue, music and program, respectively; and Mrs, Howard Clegg Jr, of Pontiac Drive who offered the invocation. Abby Says: It’s Too Laic Milkmen Don't Collect Tears but Sometimes It'd Be Fun tag Hit will for us." She quoted Oman Socipf V from the Gospel of St. John. VeUCjUJJ OOCiei/ "For this end 1 wa/born. and Will Partin ro tor this cause came I into the W M * CJUIUXC? Of and About Pontiac Folk Instructor By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband has been a milkman for over 30 years. All be has ever been able to talk about are the women on his route. He says kind of p e r» son women like to fit down with and tell their t f o u b I e ■ to.1 other hours, my husband is still out listening to those mixed-up women. He says it is all in a day’s work and 1 should be more understanding. I'd like your views. NOT UNDERSTANDING DEAR NOT: Clergymen and marriage counselors do not deliver milk by the quart, and milkmen shouldn’t be collecting tears by the bucket. But if this has been going on for over 30 years, it’s too late to change him. up with the DA, the Swan, the Swirl and the Bull, but'this is too much. Don't you- thtak a barber should have a note from the mother before going ahead with thoee foolish haircuts? I ought to make my boy wear a stocking cap until this grows out. DEAR ABBY: My 14-year-old boy came home from the bather shop with a Mohawk. His head was shaved all over except for a strip to the center. Now I have had it! I put only following your. son’s instructions. If you can’t rely on your boy's judgment, send a note with him. call the barber to advance, or go along and supervise. Stabafas All Agog Over Fashion Fling Stabala Club has embarked on plans for what they believe is the Or* "All-Teen Fashion Show" to the area. Poster committee members met Thursday in the Pioneer Drive home o( sponsor Mrs. R. L. Bronoel. Committee chairman Nancy Ward and her helpers set up a production line for the art woik that will publicize the club's “Fashion Fling’’ to be held May 13 at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Build - portunities for modeling in the Detroit Area. Following her talk Mrs. Drury selected 12 girls who wiU model in the May 12 show. Hey are Jane Bigler, Gretchen Gaensbauer, Joan Grahek. Cindy HUtz. Nancy Jack, Kathy LaCore. Susan Rogers, Donna Sharette, Miss Shapiro, Lucy Smith, Rosie Tripp and Nancy Ward. DEAR ABBY: Recently I became a widow but I would Mill like my mail addressed MRS. H. W. SMITH (not my real name). I have been told that I should drop my bus* band’s initials and use my own. Why? I still feel proud of my husband’s name fend want to continue to use it. Even the receptionist at the doctor's office corrected me and said to the future I should use MRS MARY SMITH. L want to do the correct thing. What ia it? ? CONFUSED WIDOW DEAR CONFUSED: You may continue to use your husband's name. You are STILL Mrs. H. W. Smith. She referred to eternal life as a “quality of life” which we possess now. "We're not saved for future security alone, but to be meeting our destiny today," she said, adding that Christians have to cultivate surrender and a determination, to do God's wiU. She related how Jesus “... steadfastly set His face toward Jerusalem,” to fulfill His destiny. EVIL FOR GOOD "We come to know His best through life's hard places,” she continued. “Even what seems deliberate unkindness on file part of others may be His will.” She told of Joseph’s words to his brothers. "You thought evil against me, but God meant it for good.” Concluding, Mrs. Teeuwissen told the group, "Though we never may say of our mission on earth, ‘It is finished,' as did Christ—the challenge of His The Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society will feature Herbert W. Alford, Detroit organist-teacher, in an allmale program Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Gtfnnell Auditorium, South Saginaw Street. A color film "Science of Sound and Music," showing what happens when musical vibrations are sent out into space to be audible, will fallow the diversified organ program. Returned to their home on South Devondale Road are Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brooks and youngest son Robert who have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter S. Sgt. and Mrs. T. H. Croft and family, who have been living in Hawaii and Japan for four years. Airman 3.C. Donald Brooks who arrived recently to Frankfurt, Germany was welcomed by bis sister, and brother-in-law Airman l.C. Roland C. Armstrong, formerly of Pon- mingham and Mrs. Leonard Curtis of Union Lake. Mrs. William Thornton of Birmingham is maternal great-grandmother. visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ogg of Montclair, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Sears of Empire Drive, West Bloomfield Township, will honor the couple at a welcome-home dinner Easter Sunday. Load 43 Easter Baskets Eric Norris, totemationaUy-known English organist, will eloqe the season with a workshop for church organists and teachers preceding his appearance at the May meeting. A special Showing of the color , film "The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise” sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce is aet for 7:15. Both Mrs. Croft, the former Marjorie Brooks' and Mrs. Armstrong served with - the VS. Air Force. International Costumes Modeled at Card Party Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Cobb (Lucille Burch) of Lake Orion are parents of a daughter, Lori Kathleen, bom March 15 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aleck F. Burch of Pioneer Drive and Mrs. L F. Cobb of Maplewood Drive, Sylvan Lake. Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, chose an international friendship theme lor the card party and costume showing Thursday evening at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Mrs. Raymond Heyse explained native costumes worn by several of the 125 women suit of Mackenzie Clan tartan was a Scottish amethyst lapel A ticket sales contest for the show will be conducted among ninth and tenth graders. Mo-nita Calhoun is ninth grade sales chairman, and Sandy Shapiro is in charge-of tenth grade sales. Losers to the contest wiU stage a party for the winners. A gift certificate will be awarded the girl selling the most tickets. Mrs. Merrill listed voice qualities and attributes of a good fashion commentator. After several members practiced commentating. Mrs. Merrill selected Marilyn Morris and Cheryl Wilton to describe fashions for the show. The girls will work with Alvin's, Inc., in writing the show's commentary. Cue* speakers at the group's Tuesday meeting were Mrs. Douglas Drury of Lapeer, teacher at WHl-O-Way Modeling School, and Mrs. William W. Merrill, dramatics teacher. Mrs. Drury explained the essentials of good modeling, poise nd stature, and demonstrated how to walk and to turn on stage. She told of professional models' characteristics and job op- Janet Taylor, talent show chairman, called a meeting of her committee workers at the Illinois Avenue home of Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer. Nancy Nichotie, decorations committee chairman, t o I d members that decorations for the show will be made at the next Stabala meeting April 11 in the Ottawa Drive home of Marilyn Morris. DEAR ABBY: We have a girl to our room at school (8th grade) who has all the boys after her, but aha is getting a bad reputation. She wears her hair in a pony tail and we have told her that she will be bald-headed before she gets to high school because that style makes your hair fall out if you keep It that way long enough. Also, she rolls up her skirts at the waist to make them shorter, and we could mention other things, too. if we wanted to he catty. How can we let her know she is losing friends without giving her the idea we are jealous? NOT JEALOUS DEAR NOT JEALOUS: Tell her to watch for Dear Abby. “What's your problem?'’ For a personal reply from Abby, send a mtt-t Tickets for the "Fashion Fling" may bo purchased from any Stabala9 member. Former dub members will be honored at the event. to ABBY. Box 3385, Beverly Hills, Calif. A native of Ecuador, Mrs. Charles S. Chandler, wore a plain blade dress with gold cross and chain with a lace mantilla. Mrs. Walter Lange’s hfend-woven striped woolen peasant dress with linen blouse was typically Estonian. Mrs. J. A. Rammes wore sleeveless dark red linen embroidered in white brought from Greece. Mrs. Ida R. Reeves appeared In a be flowered Hawaiian muu-muu. An exotic embroidered shawl, gown and slippers from India were modeled by Mrs. Ray V. Howard. An embroidered and beaded Norwegian costume from the Hard anger region worn by red cap and red stockings. A copy of the dress worn by Rebecca at the well, loaned by Mrs. Allen Hersey, was worn by Mrs. Donald Ringler of Drayton Plains. « On Mrs. Ralph W. Beebe's Mrs. Andrew J. Pepper wore a long embroidered pale green coat from Trinidad over tong white trousers. A three-piece dress of all-over eyelet embroidery and tall pale rose bonnet, dating back to 1850, worn by Mrs. George Kieffer, was loaned by Mrs. Carl Last. Representing Syria, Mqi. De-Lisle Wilson, refreshment chairman, wore an orange and white robe with black veil and black sandals. Mrs. John Roeper who assisted at the tea service, modeled an embroidered black silk Japanese ktaiona. Members of the Pontiac Elks' Bridge School were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis of Chippewa Road for the final spring meeting recently. Winning top honors were Mrs. Jack Seebald and Mrs. Charles Kelly; Gerald Boner and Barbara Wilcrorek; the Harold MuRlewneys: Mrs. MarkS. Stewart and Mrs. Lewis; the Sam K. Millers; Harold Benjamin and Mrs. Georgian* Derges. The fall sessions of the bridge school will begin on or sbcwt Sept. 15. BLOOMFIELD HILLS— Bloomfield Country Day School students who are members of the charity club “Lea ponneurs” met with Donna Richardson to till- Easter baskets for 43 children at Hawthorn Center, one of the area's clinks for emotionally disturbed children. Assisting in the delivery of the baskets were Linda Brandt, Angela Kountoupes, Sandra MacPher-son, Edna Mae Nagel, Leah Kathy Poole, Heather Stirling, Sandra Stover, Claudia Wet-ing. Rebecca Wild and Loo raine Wallace. Many of their parents are active in the move to increase the number of Child Guidance Clinics in the state. Heading the Women's Division of the MichigaiT Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children Is Mrs. Roy Fruehauf. The group EASTER SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS $650 rulin' Clnnll" Kn. StrriM n«w imu in. to Sri ru« RUDOLPH’S BEAUTY Sakra M rtMr IS W. Huron 8L FI MStl LET US PHOTOGRAPH YOUR WEDDIHG Cmaytote Omni* $29.95 up VAROEITS STUDIO A son- Kelly Lee, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Curtis (Karen Hall) of Rosemary Street, Waterford, Township, March 2 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The baby's grandmothers are Mrs. William B. Hall of Btr- Factory Re-Built Pianos 9W°° Easy Terms GrinnelTfc, 27 S. Saginaw St FE 3-7168 Wedding Photographs . You WIN Treosure FOREVER OMy$3950 "* * AVONK*¥uuTQ torrtaf (MM CiMly *1 Tun 1 tMto lMH ttosUto 414 Mato $».. Rechcitor OL 1-IMI R*g. $|5°° COLD WAVE Be Here Early on MONDAY! Three Special Groups of Spring DRESSES Reg. 14.98 Jockat Dresses . . . Sheaths . . . Bouffants 1 -I ... Cottons . . . Blends , . Cotton Knits \ p 24 EAST HURON STREET FE 2*6159 j ISbb £ 1 Wm!; k . ounnse Service TJpcn& Easter Rites a Memorial Braekfaat will be served at the parsonage following the early worship hour at 6:30 urn. Directed by Mrs. Della Justin, Sally Cole will sing "The Holy City" and Diane Meyers will present "I Waited Today Where Jesus Walked." Nancy McKown and Linda Brown will aing ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOLY COMMUNION :es A M. •:» A.M. U:l» A M. BtV. Bdward A. Lowry. Rector Droyton Plum. Michigan Presenting a saxophone and trumpet duet will be Edward Justin and Doug Brown. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1961 Special Singing Holy Ghost Preaching Prayer fan the Sick ' in Revised Services Being Held Nightly ot 7:30 P. M. Starting Sunday, April 2 '(■ w at the PONTIAC EVANGELISTIC CENTER St. Luke's METHODIST CHURCH.. 2012 PONTIAC RD | EASTER SERVICES: 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. Sermon Topic: : "The Faith of Easter" First Congregational Church Christ Lutheran Has Early Hour Pastor Arvid Anderson to Preach on Tower of Resurrection' Christ Lutheran Church, Airport at Williams Lajce Road, wUl begin] the Easter Sunday observance with s worship service at 7 a.m. Rev. Arvid E. Anderson will conduct the service and preach Hie Power of Resurrection.” The Luther League and Junior Choirs directed by Mrs. Join Wiley will sing Easter anthems. Following die warship, an Easter breakfast will be saved by the Luther League. A family ■7:00 P^A. EVENING' SERVICE Spatial Music '■ Baptismal'Sarvtda Massage by Rav. lack ^McDonald following worship. public to attend all services on Sunday. TO PRESENT PAGEANT The Missionary Crusaders from Nyack Missionary College, Nyack, N.Y., will visit foe Alliance Church, to present a missionary pageant depicting world missions. Tte program will be given in the janrtuary at 7:30 p.m Thursday. Those who witness the program will aee foe Crusaders dressed in colorful native costumes peculiar to the land in which they were raised. ev. T. I Some of foe features will be given in foreign languages and sc will be interpreted on the spot. The program to reputed to he ae of the flaeet missionary pres-stations and has evoked favor- tor of admissions and counseling at Nyack. la director of the mla-sionary crusaders, moat all of whom are sons and daughters of Many of these young people were bon on foe mission field and spent much of their childhood with their parents in various parts of the world. Special music by foe group will highlight the evening. A baptismal service Is scheduled for 11 a:m. and Holy Com-m union and an hour of fellowihip wUl be observed at foe 7 p.m. service*. Members cl the Sunday School and Baptist Training Union will present an Easter program at 5 p.m. Director of music is Eugene Rush; The Rev. L. R. Miner is pastor. the pastor said. The Crusaders represent the oldest Bible college in America. More than 11,000 of Nyack’s alumni now serve some 35 Protestant denominations in more than 42 countries in the world as pastors and missionaries. The college is foe Eastern regional school of The Christian and Missionary Alliance. CHURCH of CHRIST 87 LAFAYETTE ST. To Observe Anniversary Sunday will have double significance for members of the Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church. In addition to being Easter it wifi also, be foe church’s first anniversary. The church's initial public service was held on the first Sunday in April- with foe Rev. Wallace A. Alcorn of Grand Rapids as speaker. Shortly after this Jjao church called him as pastor. Under the direction of John N. Veneman. the choir will ring “When foe Lord b Near” and "No Other One Can Love Me go.” Sunday mondag Mr. Wetter will stag “The Holy CBy” no-com ponied on the organ by Ms Mr. Veneman will lead congregational singing in the 6 o’clock evening worship service with special music by foe Redeemer Baptist Church of Warren. Communion will also be observed and Herbert Barsuhn, John N. Veneman, and Clarion Cooke will assist the pastor. 'At Early Dawn' to Be Given at Church of God Sunny Vale Youth in Charge of Service A {day entitled “At Early Dawn” by Pearl Neilson will be the special feature of foe Easter observance at 5 p.m. at the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. Members of the cast include Mae Milton taking foe part of Mary; Thresse Stratton, Salome; Deborah Witherspoon, Joanna; Clifton Mll-i, Peter, Danny Daniel, James; and Ronald Watkins, John; Ann Johnson will represent foe first angel and Stephanie Poole will be the second angel.- Special ■elections will be offpred by foe Senior Choir. Children will also take part by giving recitations. The Proipam is under the direction of Nancy Milton assisted by Mrs. Dolores Hardi-man. Oder M. J. Watkins said foe public is invited. Young people will be in charge of foe Easter sunrise service at Sunny Vale Chapel at 7 a.m. Sunday with John Whaley bringing the message. Rev. James Parker will preach i “Christ's First Appearance” at _rth the 9:45 and 11 ajn. worship hours. At 7 p m- foe pastor speak on “Resurrection Revela- The Missionary Conference is scheduled at Sunny Vale from April 30 through May 7 with returned missionaries from the Congo, Viet Narfi and The Netherlands speaking. Rather than love, than fame, give me The only virtue; the friend is to be one Sunrise Service Set A sunrise service. will be held at 6:10 Sunday > at the Lutheran Church of foe Ascension, 4150 Pontiac Lake Road. A service of Holy Communion will follow at 8:45 and the festal worship service at 11 am. Rev. William LaFountafai said the Easter breakfast from 7:80 to 9:30 will be open to foe public. UNITY *• ,t£2?S&m Minister 11:00 A.M., Morning \jtfonhtp "Resurrection Is a Reality” > at the aooeeveit Tnajto, a state Readtni Room at Miracle Mile • FIRST CHURCH £ NAZARENE During the first year, the Bloomfield {fills Chun* has held three baptism services (using foe facilities of the First Baptist Church), added families to the charter membership, begun a comm For (feme Bible Study'Coil: W. THOMPSON FE 8-2071 G. C WILLIS FE 5-1993 LUTHERAN ij CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Bloomfield Township Square Lake and Telegraph Rev. Delayne Pauling Church Service — 9:45 A.M. Sunday S<*ool , .11:00 A.M. St. Mark Wm. Ct Grate, Pastor Church Service .... 8:45 A.M. Sunday School_____9:45 A.M. Church Service .... 11:15 A.M. Cedar Crest Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. (Hast to Dublin Beheal) Howard E. Claycombe. Pastor Services at-8:30 A.M. and 11 AM. Sunday School 9:45 A M. Grace Corner Oenesee and Glendale Richard C. Stuckaeyer, Pastor Church Service .... 9:00 A.M. Sunday School .... 9:00 AM. Church Service —11:00 A.M. Sunday School —1140 A.M. “The Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday St. Stephen Sashsbew at Kempt Guy B. Smith, Paster Sunday School .... 9:15 AM Church Service ....10:30 AM. St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:45 AM First Service.......8:30 AJ4.I Second Service ....11:00 AM. St. Paul Pastor O. Behnke, Vacancy Pastor Joslyn at Third (North aia*i Morning Service .. 9:30 A.M. Sunday School ...10:30 A.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYN8 AimhMPtotor. MV.OAUMI.MttSMV.BA. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL.........9:30-11:00 In addition to Sunday School, morning and evening worship services on Sunday, foe church has a “family night” on Wednesdays. This consists of separate prayer meetings and Bible study far adults, young people, and children as well as youth choir practice. the Hickory Grave Beheel on Laheer Read. The church has purchased 4'/j acres oa Telegraph Road Just north of Long Lake Bead ea which they expect to begin construction hi foe They are currently in a 5100,000 bond campaign while the architect is completing plana. Missionaries from Mall, Congo, Liberia, Cameroon! in Africa and from Haiti have visited foe con- The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. I. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Reaching God Meets With Us—You Too, Are Invited Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young People Saturday ......• 7:90 PAL Sunday School and Worship ...10:00 All. Sunday Evening Service . .... 7:18 PJL Tues. and Thurs......7:30 PJL Church Phone FE 5-8361 Sunday School............... 9:45 A,M. Supervised Nursery end Toddlers to Both Sunday School and Church Evangelist J. C. Crabtree, preaching Junior Church Conducted at 11 DO By Feel aad Lois Maloney Life of Christ portrayed "From Manger to,Re«awtoctlon" By Youth Society Messaie by Rev. J. C. .Crabtree Saturday ,(Tonight) Sarvipa at 7:30 - m E. ALLEN "Searching the Scriptures" Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist "1$ APOSTASY IMPOSSIBLE?" ____r ta hst.’ such a messaie la Indeed aaaifarthu to eteraKybenad awe, hat unfortunately It la not aatotoettatod by the Ito Taatoaaaat scriptures, in fact such a thaary la directly eppoaed to tha taaehint si ** IiTfhlV article permit me te ask two question. rasardins thl. manmade religious theory: CAN A CHRISTIAN B»f Someone who la begad by this un-seriptural doctrine may stoutly answer INO. but the Bible teaches that CtartoUaaa. at itlMijwa ot Odd to tha first ceatury did ala. To tha t f To tha t S Paul wrote, "Steal no n CHURCH OF CHRIST SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Ta tha Chrletlaae tverywh • deceive oursalvas aad tb sis be*said It wa. tneludln* TrT, rl....r-r- ______________________________ of how be (the Cbrietteal stay obtain ftoifvtoeM. Ha aayi. “If wa asafeea ow elns ha la faithful aad fwt to forftve aa aur stna and to cleans, at fram ai aarltolllUjblM. * *— *:». Name John, aa anoetie recoynlstd tha BBaartoaM at PON-r- —the Chiletlan aaaM nat sin. would there Bible Schaol Sunday .. 9:45 a.m. Semwn and Worship .11:00 a.m. anmo up op our bins be b Bead far striae -- forfl rentes for "their • IP A CHRISTIAN DOBS Evening Worship and l Semen ............ 7pm. BJW# Study .Tuesday ... 8 DO p.m. Young Adult* Fri. . 8.00 p.m. I aaatoet Oad matt be foral van by Or S alas ays Inst Oad aad hevtaa not thaaa Mae, this parson will ba lost. IB ha ba saved. Jeans said. ,ot asm tee. SM. at me oad. ahatod aw ate havtna Welcome to the CHUBCH of CHRIST 1 '210 Hughes Street, Pontiac, Michigan WirMmTatdant Paints 'Should Be Used More lay end Mf (* KWIK-MIX PRODUCTS KWIK-MIX CCMINT $U5 CASTONE .”-‘270 OR 4-0371 (PW DAILY and SUN. f-7 MU THE PONTIAC PR^SS, SATURDAY. APRI ^ 1, 1961 KWIK-MIX MORTA1 $1.15 ceiling instcdUxtion kit ! Rwili-Mix Petebmq Fieri* $1.25 TV first thing to fcpow about litre retardant paints Is that they do not prevent fires from breaking {out. What they do is to slow down the spread o( a fire and, in some [Instances, put tha fire ant By stowing the spread al a When the temperature reaches certain point, some si these paints vapors such dioxide and nitrogen which not only do not support combustion but actually jM fins out. For ex- oeoupaats to ooeape tram the bathing and give tha fits do-partment the preetsna mlnutlS II nave long been used. PADrre SWELL frii CUSTOMER PARKING "The first five minutes alter a Usae starts mean everything to-a Her." according to firs Marshall Michael Quinn of Chattanooga "After only eight er IM minutes a firs Is usually 90 times its original sise. Anything that slow* down this spewed can mats by iatumoseing or swatting to fire-proof honeycombed, foam-like layer that insulates the surfaces below, preventing it from reaching tha tompareture at which It will hare or release harmful Tha intumeacence also in- CORWIN Uiflttr and Csel Calif 1 Cass N HMI It should ha remembered that alhyd hansd or laton to oatch firs and spread fiama than 'AVON MANOR" in the ROCHKSTIR. AVON ARIA *11,390 $90 Down fan Models II-tafia at |sha R MILD ILDG. CO. i UL 2-4490 A cured palntad surface dona not For one thing, tha self-ignition tompereture of point films rengsa from 190 to MOO A* gross, while that of wood and pn> from only 090 ir ranges (roe > SO dogrees. Far presf, saw a ptoes of waad Why Camouflage Haight? LAND-SLIDE! PRICIS NAVI DROPPIO AVKRAGK PRICKS NOW %H%0FF ... jam •• eras* Bao* hi WMto irt«5srti asse.'P by painting them white or a color lighter tbaa tha walk. Ttaa “ II*/. DOWI PATMMT C SCNUETT, Realtor PI H4U The usual advice to haste owners with s high cofttng is to paint it darker than tha walla la order to make It look tower. But If you are lucky enough ts live ta aa old fashioned home or apartment with brattriaktac 12-and 14-toot ceilings of tong ago, Ta quality as a fire retardant paint, the formulation must have r properties: 1) R i not contribute more then a car unt of additional fuel to n fire, and 2) it must not develop more than a minimum emou Tha fire retardant paints now being sold art available in both n variety of colors. They can be applied over any surface and gen-e rally da not require s apec*al primer. Some ore latexes, Is., wstorthiansd, while others are ' at • thinned. The solvent - called Wag- Nonwhites, mainly Negroes, occupy * dteproportjniEiriy targe share of substandard ftreMngs in relation to forir share qf the pop- These three points are the chisf conclusions of the Census Bureau in recent reports on the 1060 cehsus of touring. It was conducted concurrently wRh the population FOOL CUCANEB — This detergent ner-Wand, will dean the scummy ring around a swimming pool white the pool is still full of water. Squeezing the handle pumps the detergent into the circular brush and sponge where it is applied. At tones the Wand can ha used for ganerel cleaning Jobs with allpurpose cleansers. before it niches its maximum of It to generally not necessary to paint the satire house retardent paints. Thay are strongly recommended for bedrooms of in- Sofas Give Way to More Chairs $10 DOWN "No Mortgog# Costs" 1 IIDSOOM9—WHY UNT? GARAGE SPECIAL ra». Woman fs Responsible tor Results • Bretnswnys • Room Additions (modeling • Porches • Roc. Rooms NEWUCK BUILDING : : 49 Court Dr., PoaHoc PI 4-4909 (ANCHOR ! FENCE MOTICTf CHILDREN, PITS AND PROPERTY Boar you’ll lavs your hjrtJogi acceptable to mix furniture styles in a single nalntained. The important hate, they any, to seals of funriahings rather than arbitrary limitations of style. PHONE FE 5-7471 POBTA1U DOC RUNS NOW AVAIIA0U Sizes i H. H. STANTON 103 STATE ST. FE 5-1683 If you un a fire retardant paint, do not be lulled into neglecting I safety precautions. Remember, thaw paints only stow down Brae, they do not prevont them from breaking out lies where. Water System May Need Remodeling Must there be a sofa in every living room? At least ana Chicago decorator. Mrs. Frank Ryan, thinks not! A sofa takes too much floor and wall space in most small living raofns, she says. Very seldom do more than two persons occupy even a large aott at once. Big parties are the exception. Arranging furniture in tha nver- Extra baths and such water*|Sol Soda WOfkl handling appliances as softeners, dishwashers, automatic washers, and sprinkling systems make an abundance of water and adequate pressure a necessity in the contemporary suburban ai i best to make sure that what finally goes into your home is really what you went.. If you have any doubts about your own judgment, better consult an architect or an interior decorator. This can save many regrets and I-told-you-mi later on evitably to a static grouping, tele claims. Smaller units are more flexible and make conversation paster. They ako make it to re-arrange a room ae to season or mood. ■ to keep in mind: ' i agree it 'to tone at year hsasa to set ly what report the big increase number of short sofas and lew seats shown in the rah markets was a result of real demand. Manufacturers noted also that store buyers selected love seats in matched pair. “A pair of kwe seats to a very workable basis far planning comfortable seating tor family and entertaining," commented another decorator. "One should also plan oa at toast stretch-out relaxing.” Mrs. Ryan. Ova satthalag wMsk afters a adds variety of teetotal osiers aai design* to Bt aay deesr. Pay medal attention to this this matter of color. It to often the key to the really attractive home. The rule to: "don’t overdo." Dulling colors may attract attention but they can be a strata and gh a flavor of ostentation. Choose color scheme that to relaxing and, above all, oae that to appropriate to your surroundings and to you. Lot tha Cook Sit Down Lower kitchen counters (ST loss) ere s helpful trad, a they’re coupled with adequate Ohm's that ideal situation for the It is estimated by the Plumb-tac-Heattng-Cbottng Information Bureau that one water system ta installed u king as seven years ago, is no longer meeting the owner’s needs for capacity or pressure, or both. To encourage the replacement of water systems with new equip-meat, dealers are offering a free and easy terms. Mrs. Ryan's opinion seems be shared not only by many of her clients, but many decorators concluded WHIRLING SERVER 422 Housing Has Improved, Census Takers Find WASHINGTON (UP1)’—The qual- whites occupied 90 per cent of tty of housing ta the United Stales owned units in substandard improved considerably in the 1040’s stUI gra tnUttona ef fam- ilies living in substandard I dition and more than 90 per Of substandard ranted units. housing quality teas If cuptod by the owners, lbs Bureau said. This resulted from tha hams building boom of tbs 1990's which mttttsM of trite brass turn ssttabry tats thickly popu-I submits. ' brass were not . dated and had tel plumbing, si against 70 per cent in 1090. There ware 90 million such units in 1M0, Census takers checked dwteltagsl!"1of 70 par cant from i aaa utkaf amuHHam dfimir uioro Tit ***** what condition they and whether they had “all plumbing facilities."' By that the Bureau meant flush toilet, naming hot and cold water, and a bath—each private, not shared with another famtty. Dwellings ware rated as sound, rtertorating or dilapidated, ta the 1050 census of housing they reted only as dilapidated The bureau also broke down its figures by owner and tenants. Hare to what the census takers found: Of the 58,323,000 units ta the nation, five out of six were net dilapidated and had full plumbing. Conversely, one out of six was in dilapidated condition or lacked full plumbing. Bad aa that may sera, ta 1090 it was more than one out of three. Nfehwhite households occupied housing units, about Goos Over Old Siding Aluminum siding that cuts 'to-tuns maintenance and heating coats can he usqd over any type of aur> fare, report budding specialists at Allied Chemical * Barrett Division. With built-in insulation qualities and s hard finish that seldom needs painting, aluminum siding LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Honda Sitae At the same time there was decline in the number of units lacking ftifi plumbing or In dilapidated condition from I’Ll million to 8.8 million. v Substandard housing continued to be pw>re prevalent among renters than home owners and ft rural as opposed to urban areas. R0DEMIZE t a FREE ESTIMATES • LOW PMCES a FHA and TERMS Siu* 1949 Additions, Kitchens, Porches, Centos, etc. Pi 2-2671 To keep the sink drain up to par, tty using a ate sods concentrate in tha drain every week or 10 days. Pour half a pound of the These are available for well as old installations or reciprocating. jet; and submersible models. There is a "right*’ pump tor ovary wed, the Bareaa potato ate. It Is tlw qualified, water system dealer who eaa beat match the pomp with the per-tirular water source. With his yean of experience, the water system dealer knows how to assemble- the equipment that will ifrovide ample water in-expensively and with all the efficiency of, a municipal water ty*- Coppor Is Flexible An advantage of replacing rust-ed-out plumbing ta an old house with rustproof copper tube, according to Anaconda plumbing specialists, is tha^ copper tube, when furnished in c o 11 s,» Is . flexible enough to be "dropped" from upper floors to basement, inside partitions — almost like electrical wiring. WILL BUILD NEW—GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME with iBSMBattt far h»w OlOOMFiltP $11,900.00 PI 1-9091 Hannan Rani Estate Exchange, Inc. BUY OF THE YEAR! 1.M0 S. Ft. I Rarerant Attached Slavik Realty, bn* 10450 W. 9 MBs BA • FOR LUXURIOUS MODERN HEATING IAUS - IIRYfCI AUTOMATIC STOKER SERVICE FI 4-4481 199 W. Montcalm1 ROY’S DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING AND , , DECORATING Residential and Commercial FE 8-34' ? EM 3-6052 irt EM S-4125 “Cultured Living” Con Se Tenia in Beeatiful University Hills Sear MS.U.O. Campus MM Bbene OL 1-1515 Avon Rd. East of Crooks Rd. nw cut-outs (or yantor wall a plaques in ,recreation room’ or a boy's room brine ninny laughs. Place this pert _____I________________. skunk on gfound or. at base- ^tun-priced homes, board and the wanting owl in a tree, or high beside A door. Pattern 471 which gives actual-lieo cutting and painting guides, is 35 cepts. It also is hi the Animal Farm Packet No; 78 with bkby skunks qnd other fun animals tor $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, ,Ner Yprk. Free-Standing Fireplace Takes to Quarry Tile II you're looking tor something different far your hbms, one of the newer ideas is a free-standing fireplace in the center of die living room. It,can be either a'prefab Franklin-stove type ofunit, or a circle of bricks with a hood ead. As for the Hearth, modem ceramic file with an upgtozed finish }s suggested. Buff or red quarry tile is a good choice. As io the case with all "ceramic tile, this' material is completely fireproof ahd easy to keep clean. Copy Romans, Sink Bathtub You np longer have to be a millionaire to .enjoy, the style and grace of Roman living—at least aa fir aa the sunken bath is concerned.. ’ This ao-cailed luxury item, for mte rate now db. enticing detail i high»priced, custom homes, may soon sweep the country a a new fad in large developments of me- states alone featured sunken tubs, according to Owen McGtmaa, chairman of the home building committee of the Tile Council of America. McComas' report, issued during the recent NAHB convention in Chicago, pointed out that ‘one California builder is putting nt one but two sunken baths to each home, and a Florida builder Is planning to offer them as an optional feature In homes under $15,000.” ’Home bkyeth pave been so Gef Out Those Screens Do All Repair Jobs 1961 TEK TEMPEST FULL BASEMENT - 3 BEDROOMS *im S *ioo lacteSw Tan* Model of 53 West Irssklyn-Teks Baldwin Atm. from Pentioc Past Walton Bhrd. Tun Lsft an Brooklyn h uni TEK HOMES G0RP. DBA bath In areas where they’ve been Installed that the Idea could spread throughout the country as rapidly as the picture window mad toe patio,” Me-Osinas predicted. One reason for the new trend js (wide. The sunken bath can cost as little as $75 to $100 nytre than a standard tub, according to McCombs. Another reason " given by McComas was that today’s buyer “wants something different,” and the versatility of the ceramic *tile used to surface the sunken tub opens up an endless array of shapes and colors *tor expressive individuality. Initial kick-off for the. trend was credited to American architect Ed Stone by McComas. In a move several years ago to return "beauty and elegance" to the bathroom. Stone, now recognized as one of the great architectural innovators of modern times, designed the first sunken bath to receive wide public recognition. INSULATE... NOW J Call FE 5-8405 AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. Itn-X a rM PENNY PINCHER an AMERiCAN-^rtandard EAMES&BROWN, Inc. 55 last Pika Street Gun Fancier \Apt to KnoW I Fine Woods If the man of the house is a gun fancier — the sportsman type who enjoys hunting and rifle shooting — chances are he has good taste to selection of furniture. What's the connection? It lies in [his recognition of fine wood, says the American Walnut Manufac-Asaociation. An association spokesman ex-[ plains that sportsmen prize highly their gunstocksof beautifully grained" walnut, a wood used almost RMversally today for gun-stocks of sporting and military firearms and traditionally favored for quality furniture and etoig. “Many of the sum which make walnut wood for gunstoefc.," There are lots of insecticides in [today’s market. But none has come [along that eliminates the need for mens. * Before you come to grips with the very necessary job of putting up screening, better check to make that they’re in condition for aiounting. There's little comfort to learn that screens are falling apart just when a flight of mosquitos is aiming for your bedroom window. OEM EWING FRAMES Wood screen frames that are a few years old can become loosened after lengthy exposure to the weather. Drying out 4n storage makes the gaps in joints more apparent. Tap the frame back together with a mallet. Joints can be reinforced with angle Irens held la place with screws. These will outlast the rest ef the window screen. For a neat , and almost invisible job drill a hole at the edge of the frame so that it goes through both parts of the joint. Make the hole Vs in. and get a dowel rod the same Coat the rod with glue and drive into the joint. Make the rod slightly shorter than the depth of the fade. A quick method is to use a corrugated fastener, driving it in across the mitered joint. Be careful to avoid splitting the wood. PATCHING RIPS Another likely bit of trouble you might run into is the matter unmended rips and holes in screen wire. Ready-cut patches are available at most hardware stores. Make certain that patch and screen wire are same material. Don’t mix bronze and aluminum for example. Hie wire ends on the patch are at right, angle*, to the patch, Its envied reputation as the ‘prestige furniture and cabinet wood/ Uoaanally hard, stmng and durable, and realstant to ahock and warping, walnut la noted for Its matchless aa tarsi beauty of grain and figure, gome of the finest gunstoclu are cut from handsome crotch walnut and stumpwood walnut of the same type utilised for fine furniture “So the sportsman who treasures his exquisite hand-rubbed walnut gunstocks is likely to have a connoisseur's appreciation for fine furniture wood/* 'fBBSBZBSEZSSBBBSBBttZBBZBBBBSBBZR NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN! Lit Our Experts Shaw You Haw Easy it is la Hava a Now Garage With No Money Down 5 YEARS TO PAY MO MONEY DOWN Easy FHA Terms WHHHHEEHHHHHH 0pMa,o,oa Dmtr M Hou,t Dai,r COMPLETE BUILMN6 SERVICES • MOibi • Attics • Racreatiea Boom G Perches • KHcfa • Concrete G&M CONSTRUCTION CO. 81 2260 DIXIE HWY. X, PONTIAC FE 2-1211 ^ Simple Way .to Prove White Roof Reflects With sno«f on the ground you’ not likely to be 'thinking about painting your roof white next summer to keep your house cooler. But the snow gives you an opportunity to prove to yourself how white Surfaces reflect heat. * # ;#•' Lay a piece of dark Cloth, preferably black,' on the" snow and alongside it a piece of white doth. Notice how the black doth absorbs the heat of the sun and sinks down as the snow beneath it melts. The snow under the white doth will i be affected. In the same way, dark rod absorbs sun heat; a white one reflects it through the screen and bent over to secure. You can make patches yourself, too, from odd bits of screening. Screen wire that is severely torn should be replaced. Remove the old screening by lifting the molding add pulling eat the staples or fecks that hold the screening. Be careful with the molding, yon can nse it again. The problem in fastening screening to a frame is keeping the material tight. This is done by bending the frame while the screening is being put on. Place blocks of scrap lumber, fn inch or two thick, under each- end of the frame. With frame and blocks a flat surface, damp the sides of the frame to the flat surface so that the frame bends. You can also lean on the frame and bend it wife your own weight, but this can get tiresome and you have only one hand free for tacking. When the screening is fastened release the frame and when It springs buck the screen wire will be tent. If you think your screens need painting use a regular screen enamel thinned according to the manufacturer's instruction* Use felt covered block to apply the paint and be sure to do both sides. toothpick to unclog the screening while the paint fa still wet Heating, Cooling Booklet Available A typical 1,200-square-foot home can be heated and cooled for an average cost of less than $12 a month—if it fa well insulated, according to A. M. Watkins, author 'How To Judge A Bouse,’" booklet of practical advice to families {donning to buy either new or not-eo-new houses. Writing about long term savings and better performances from quality products, Watkins advises: 'Dont skimp on Insulation. In general, the kind most recommended fa mineral wool.” The booklet is available for $1 from the publisher. All About House, lac., 28 Ritie St., Pier-mont, N.Y. Keep Them Close If your remodeling calls tor adding a small-space bathroom, the closer the new fixtures are existing water supply, drainage lines, and vents, the less it. wui cost you. A half-bath in the children’s sleepiiig area usually takes the pressure off an existing bath- | Cabin Usable All Year If you have a summer cabin that's boarded, qp and useless from late autumn until early spring, your family may be - wedlesaly missing part of the growing winter sports -parade. Modem gaS wall furnaces can make Such a place usable the year-round. These heating appliances are designed to use liquefied petroleum (bottled gas), or manufactured or natural gas. IM Weal Beverly Street IM.M MOVES gOV IN SP0TUTE BLDG. CO. Offiet Ph. PS MW WIN Buy Equities 24-HOUR SERVICE" Furnaces Vacuumed GAS HEATINC LUX-AIRE — MULLER SUPREME —IXCELL MOERY’S Phone 682-1810 SPRING CLEANING? Goodwill Automatic Heating Is, and This Moons Cosh Sayings to You! Ye*/ we're doing our Spring cleaning and In order to reduce our Inventories we are offering* for s limited time, SPECIAL SPRING HOUSECLEANING PRICES! ON BOTH GAS AND OIL BEATING EQUIPMENT and there is no better time than now to get rid of that old ioned hasting unit. You now because of the off season and you avoid the last minute _ fell rush. WHOLESALE TO ALL! NO MONEY DOWN—FIRST PAYMENT JUNE These Famew Brandi: General Electric — Mueller — Coleman See— " GOODWILL 3401 West Huron St. AUTOMATIC HEATING FE 8-0484 ONLY 5 HOUSES LEFT! Practical Home Builders ra seise w sent | Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford , 1 YOU WILL NOT BE UNDER | ANY OBLIGATION! ss: Let us come out and show you our models, and S give specifications and prices on your garage B plans. NO SU B-CO NT RACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT j a BLOCK • BRICK ! a FRAME OR 3-5619 FE 5^5475 Net Kxeetly n _ lVi CAR-GARAGE **" Siding tBTJ • Cement Fleer 2 CAR GARAGE mpM. — Shlnflw Ort f to Mstoh H.asr ?/ 4,1 PONTIAC CODE Hill DONT TAKE IT SHOUT! install advanced, automatic jjanitml HEATING EQUIPMENT DST FUU DIMAS AT 0TT0 A. TRZ0S CO. 1101 Orchard Lk. Rd. Phone: 482-3100 Altar 5 P.M. MA 6-6247 Modern Living Colonial Cha NEW and DISTINCTIVE - in the — PLANTATION In Beautiful WATKINS HILLS 4 or 5 Bedrooms Finished Family Room With Natural Fireplace — 2 Full Baths — Hot Water Heat — 2,000 Square Feet of Living Space. AH electric appliance*. Only Edison approved Electric Hamas display this hallmark of livability. **The Builder That Makes a House a Home” W.W. ROSS HOMES 1.6 miles past Telegraph Road on Dixit Hwy. ' , / ' turn left on Watkins Lake Road