Thi Woothfr UrV«ttW MNU FlIMlt (DctaiU an Pi|i t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom» MW 118th YEAR ★ ★ f OKTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1960-44 PAGES toy Delay Vote|Freigfrt jntil Mid-May /sf, Ona Stoi. Ugaotor ^ Say* Morning Session ,*Wg Lot of Nothing'- m LANSING (UPI) - Stalemates ;er legislative pay tubes and < aetion on major legislation t r-the second week In May. When the Legislature np ' MitacU' Ed Bqyfiowi% *0008, Democrats 'sell out” the col- saves 1cution -< ■ A Good Friday miriiiM-took p&A terday. it happened to t£ydir*o!tt Dfe N. Saginaw 8t. David was snatched from certain iroctitloni^ . tsefoda a hot tele] upon a wire fence mwhnQffinM - The: teewager was driving northUad BMP* M * on Perry street when his car i MaMljmS' jjpiii off tl*e road, down an' embank-inaawa fn i '■4^1^:’ Into a .telephone Somehaw the Impact at the old Pontiac Ml emu, whleh cut flM'pote la twe, ter harf seen * is. He moved, ithing became mce. • Among the impnbers of many nations there for the pilgrimage, Americans in bright clothing contrasted sharply with veiled Arab women in Made. Pontiac” and “Important Information!” “Voting Instructions and Recommendations on the Charter Amendments,” the title page continued. Afterward came the name at the organisation which ostensibly published the material: “City Committee oa Charter Amend-meata.” “I sever heard of any Calvary, walked in stockinged feet and knelt to kiss a- cross. The Pontiff bowed his head a preacher described the suffering of Rioman Catholics in Communist lands as “an immense aqd solemn Good Friday passion that has been intensified pro- These totaled 131. In a normal year, they nm 50 to 15, she said. A higher teas usual primary vote last mouth waa figured as [he ship reported its position at' i miles north-northeast of the ■inia Capes and about 19 miles E the nearest land. Little Machi- * B Point on the Virginia East- P Mjhnra penlnauia which tots * ^^urom Maryland and Dels- * VEVEL, Switzerland US—Charlie Chaplin celebrated his Tlst birthday here today With his 35-year-old wife, Oona, and their seven children, the comedian moved to* Switzerland in 1964-after p long Hollywood career.- ?lMay nH’8s**e ior "The pamphlet la cleverly de-America, the Pope wished for signed, bpt is full of erroneous, BgftjBi prosperity ud ex- one-sided information. I recompressed hope for "a just and test- mend, that voters file It in their Inf cflihcord between all MNmi* M basket* " All Races, Colors Dproivj to Hail the Christ - ^U By THE ASSOCIATED press Christians around the world prepared today for the joyous celebration of the Resurrection of the Savior, Jesus Christ. .. Worshippers will celebrate with prayer,, song and ■♦reverent exaltation the Better Cover Those Pretty Easter Bonnets Workman in Favor of 2.Proposals Fhid Jeffrey is typical*of the many factory workers who ftvor the two charter* amendments oa Monday’s ballot. Jeffrey, a Pontiac voter, is a diemaker at Pontiac Motor Division. ’most glorious Christian holiday of all, Easter Sun* day. • Whenever there exists the sign of the Cross, the reverent will make their way to roountaintop altars, to valley shrines, to outdoor arenas and to churches ringing with the happiness of psalms. Showers and thunderstorms are expected to put a hamper oh Sunday’s Easter parades with today's rate and drizzle continuing through fern perm tores will range from M to 55 tonight. Sunday’s high wit reach 88-74. The outlook for Monday Is partly cloudy and cooler, (he high near M and the low He said he will vote for the amendments and urged.others to do likewise, Christian communities observed Uw .solemn 'Good Friday ritual commemorating Christ's betrayal, and death. Forty-nine was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 1 p.m. was 62. j "I boMeve in Amehdmeat No. 1 to give the rank and tHe police officers protection under the trial board,“ he said. “They are entitled .to the same prefer.ttoa as mysetf and the other workers la the Pontiac auto plants. , "The office of chief of police should be as aU other departnyent heads — responsible to .the xity manager with 'appeal to the City Commission. In Jerusalem, soldiers of peace walked' the way of the Cross. Troops of, the United Nations emergency force were among the 12,000 pilgrims who followed the heivy wooden crosses ! Jesus took from Ms trial to his crucifixion and burial. Mayor Denies 'City' Leaflet Jed for Monday's Election It Was tee Holy City’s hottest Good Friday la yean, with temperatures near M and a merciless son beating down oa the line of worshippers. Several fainted irom the bent Mayor Philip E. Rowston today angrily denied that the city of Pon-tin* had anything to do with a pamphlet that arrived in tee- mails to thousands of Pontiac homes today, urging a “No” vote' on the two proposed charter amendments. ' “The second amendment — asking the voters to eliminate the office of public safety director to a good stfgp toward having department heads under the city manager administratively. “I urge the’ voters of Pontiac to Jeffrey, employed at Pontiac Motor Division 10. years, is presently a committeeman in-Pontiac Local 653, UAH'. Chaplin 71 Today Sinks Off Virginia; [race of 23 Crewmen Public Inferesf Running High i The SS Ethel C. radioed at 1:12 km. EST that its crew, mostly peek nationals, was abandoning \ coal-bUming ship alter fighting 5 battle to control the flood- flashed the first SOS at 12:06 ajn. EST. Diamedes Caravias, 37, [ of the 329-foot freighter, k In Pontiac yes* | 1 Daley, 360 Heath by elecline fell The ship waa en route from New York to Newport News, Va., to refuel prior to an' Atlantic, crooking to Rotterdam-Caravias, described as a personable, goodlooking man with a college-boy appearance, was a naturalized American. His wife, after whom the ship Was named, was expecting a baby almost momentarily at their home in New York. RUSH TO SCENE Four Coast Guard, and Navy planes, a helicopter, a Coast Guard cutter and three patrol boats rushed to the scene and began sweeping a 5,544 square mite area off the' Virginia coast. The search was conducted un- i 56-year-ion jobset- Vote May Run 14,000; Tops for City Count 13>919 in BULLETIN NORFOLK, Va. (AP) —- The Coast Guard said at 2:05 P.M. about 20 survivors from a -stricken Lebanese freighter, have been spotted about 65 miles off the Virginia coast and rescue ships were proceeding'to their aid. 'A record turnout of 14,-000 voters or more was seen as a strong possibility in | Monday’s municipal election. Heightened interest in the: proposed charter amendments, the City Commission race and the contest for two seats on the Municipal Court bench, could bring out the largest vote of any biennial spring election, said City Clerk Ada R. Evans. She estimated the vote at 13,000 to 15,060.; The record for a spring city election Is Util, out to Ml lout two years ago waa only 5,850. Police Department trouMea ahd personalities, the' widespread feel-ling that the city's recreation facilities are inadequate, plus controversy at City Hall over employe raises have become Mg issues in the election. . - As an indication of unusually der dear skies and on moderate seas. A slight southerly wind was reported. Mrs.'Evans pointed to the number of absentee ballots that have been least in advance. Attend Easter Services Tomorrow TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1960 TriafjjEjpa/d Endorse Changes „ , Iht two' top members of the ^ Police Trial Board today Issued fym personal endorsements of the pro- , posed charter amendment affect- M ing tltalr citizens body. Kg*- '■ £/" At, Endorsements came from H. ■ Malcolm Kahn, board chairman, ■to JB and Cedi Mullinix, vice chairman. M Bate add they would rate far A ” •taWr'3!11 the amendment to is eatahish * w ; the beard la the charter as a safeguard agalast the possibility m wf its being ruled Illegal under • its present setup. m HHb; Kahn, a newcomer to the board. M said to was pleased that the • H, MALCOLM KAHN PCH Pisces 6 in Relay Semifinals . By H. GUY MOATS MANSFIELD, Ohio — Pontiac Central qualified cix athletes (or thf semifinals ai the big Mansfield Relays got under way under sunny skies here today. Birmingham Seaholm had' one boy in the running for broad Jump hanors. Steve Jacobson Jumped 23 feet, doe-half inch to lead the field in the preliminaries. .Jludy Terry and Lean Prentice high hardies. Prentice had the heat time of the two, making 15.1 ta finish second behind Clarence Brown of Eoone, Mich., la the first semi. Bill Ratcliff made it in the 100: yitrd dash with a time of* 10.3.' The 100 is one of the toughest field events of the day with 13 heats scheduled and at least a dacen 10-second sprinters entered. 1' WWW Bill Lee and Julius Harper have been goihg along well in the high jump. Both have topped the 5-8 mark. Frank Shorter has cleared 11 feet in the pole vault and is stm in the running. the best time in the hurdles has been 14.9 turned in by Bob Sherman of DUrand, Midi. amendment has come to a public • vote. ' “This will allow the voters chance to state clearly that they want the trial board. *7 would rather the public ruled on this question than the courts.' (The legality of the trial board haa been challenged - in Circuit Court on technical grounds. Dis-. position of the case has been held A up until after Monday’s election.' 0IVES FULL SUPPORT Mullinix, a veteran member of le boagri. said .he ia' "100 per cent" behind the amendment. "Monday’s trial board amendment would'guarantee the continued existence of an efficient, pable body offering good protection to both, the police officers and the people," he said. “This to the Important tome la (Ms election, not the question of whether One man will bo protected by the board of not.” . Mullinix’ reference was to Police Chief Herbert W. Straley (and his successors) who would be removed from trial board Jurisdiction by the amendment and placed, stead, immediately under the city manager, who could-dismiss or demote him “whenever such action may be necessary." chief — like all city employes — could appeal to City Commission, t was Mullhilx who announced Miracle' Saves Boy Ffom Electrocution ~ * (Continued FYom Page One) Wine fell, one right at tho boy’s The frightened teen-ager instinctively Jumped up. An ambulance rushed David to Pontiac General Hospital. * W. W 'it He was in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital today, suffering a compound fracture and lacerations of the left arm. Hospital attendants said he wasn’t badly bruised. David told Patrolman David L. Schroeder ho waa driving at M m.p.h. when he loot control of the vehicle. He said be had the car “wkk 0*0." ■ He remembered little of what happened after the accident. "Only a .sort of shock," David said. McLaughlin played -down his part in saving the boy. "The main thing was to get him off the tafice,’’ he said. Police said the boy had only, nffltor scooter permit. He was driving his father’s car. , the total beard when were originally suggested by the Pontine Ana Chamber of Commerce last whiter. Since then, howAer, board members and Chamber officials conferred on the poasible changes and came to an agreement before they went to the City Commission for approval. Both Kahn and Mullinix laid they fully support the provisions of the amendment which will appear on Monday’s ballot. They said' they prefer to give their endorsements personally, not as representatives of the whole board. ’The board decided, as a matter of policy, not to enter into any issues which are political in tun," Kahn explained. •“ Record Election Turnout Expected (Continued From Page One) Tentage fat recant history on side of a presidential election. MMMBgMNf HOPEFUL* Hire are the City Commission SEEKS TO LIVE — Stellakis Parthenopoulot, an impoverished Greek 4-year-old with a possibly deadly heart defect, bolds onto his mother Calliope on arrival at -a New Yofk airport Friday. Kind Hearts Answer His Plea ar thstotai They an greeted by Associated Press writer John O. B. Wallace, a lamer heart victim hhnself, who arranged for help to bring the boy to a skilled Greek Boy Gets Chance Life NEW YORK (AP)—A poor little Greek boy lay in a New York hospital today, knowing in Bis child’s mind that his desperate plea for a chance to live has been answered. /When he arrived by plane with his mother Friday, 4-year-old Stellakis Partheno-poules cried and sobbed through the Immigration and customs checks. ★ *★ - * A sufgeon and an American newsman; speaking through an Interpreter, soothed m v • . ’ •• With bis ruddy face and crew-cut hair, the youngster looked a picture of health. But doctors say a congenital defect straining bis heart progressively since birth threatens to snuff out his life. It was to the newsman that the youngster sent a letter months ago that brought him to America for treatment. DIDN’T THINK &» • Do you think," the letter asked, “that the heart of a child has to stop because his father has no money to pay for an operation?" * Thd newsman, Associated Prom M writer John O. B. Wallace didn’t think so.. Nor did the surgeon. Dr. Aaron N-Gorelik, who will operate on the boy, dor the Parkchester General Hospital, nor Other groups informed of tho chlHTs plight. -• For Wallace, the appeal from half-way around the world had special meaning. He himself bad been saved through a heart operation performed by Dr. Gorelik. The AP story he wrote about it was published throughout the world and reached the Athens tenement where the little boy lived. “I write te yen by the hand of my doctor," tho child wrote. “It la from my doctor that I have heard about your heart operation. “I suffer from xny heart; too. that is why I write to'yon. The specialists oTOreece say that unless an operation would be dbne, one year later I Shan die." That waa enough for Wallace. He spent three months rounding up help, enlisting professional aid and working out details of the trip. *’-• •* ★ ★ Dr. Oorolik offered the operation free. The hospital put up a private room for the boy and his mother. Allied Medical Laboratories will furnish all laboratory teats and K-rayft without charge. American Missions to Oreeks, me., Is providing special drugs and nurse*. Surgery will probably take place next week. • S* '. ^The Dayin Birmingham Fire Marshal About Burning Tiash District 1—Incumbent Milton R. Henry is unopposed. District 2—Challenger Robert T. Flynn ' and Incumbent Mayor Philip E. Rowston. District J — Two candidates toping to fill a vaeaaey tore: George D. Hicks aad WUUam A Taylor Jr. District 4—Challenger Wlntord E. Bottom versus incumbent Floyd P. Miles. District 5—Challenger Maurice Croteau and Incumbent John A. Dugan. District 6—Challenger Dick M. Kirby against incumbent Wesley J. Wood. District 7—Incumbent Robert A. Landry matched with challenger James H. Marshall. THEY TAKE STANDS Nearly all the candidates have taken stands, one way or the other, on the Police Department charier amendments effecting it. The first enact the Police Trial Beard to earn fim’i any doubt about Ms legality, but would alee remove tee pofiee chief from the board’s the city man- BIRMINGHAM — Following a Vint, IK of rash of grass Ores this put week. BloofofieU Township Fire Marshal Volly Yanuszeski cautioned home-sday to be extra careful him “whenever such aettou may re than SO per cent of the last 30 grass fins handled by his department were caused by residents who left tnuh burning watched in poor containers, Id. "If people would only to m “Should there be a more eeriqus am reported while the deportment is but fighting one of them fins, it would take Just that much * ngtr to pt there. "Once s grass fire gets started It’s hard lo control. People deal realise that a gram fin < He said that 27 expensive evergreen trees were lost In two Hum last week. “Gram fire css to aspoeWd at spring clean-up time, from tho Yanuszeski said that containers for trash burning, approved fay the township, are made of metal or wire with a solid or win lid to prevent the burning trash from blowing away in high winds. Burning of grass and rubbish In fields and open lets requires a permit from the township, but burning of trash and leavm In a corf tainer does not, he saH. Sunset Vtvd.. who ____ ______ lb Ilk Carmel Merry Hospital ia Detroit alter ■ long fflnsas. «’ Burial will bi la Aoada Park ' Cemetery. Mr. Vint retired ia US after 39 years with the Fisher Body Division. His lari position there was u supervisor eftae quality standards division. He was u member Corinthian Lodge 341, TEAM; Scottish Rite Bodlee Valley of Detroit Moslem Temple, Michigan Mlnoarlogical Society and the Michigan Latldary Society. Surviving are his wife, Hazel; two daughters, Mrs. John A. Gay-doe of Huntington Woods and Mrs. Frederick V. Gosline of Oxford; three granddaughters and one great-granddaughter, one brother and four sisters. Mrs. Ada B. Fergasu Service will ba lirid 3:30 p.m. Monday at the It James Episcopal Church for Mrs. Ada B. Ferguson. 90, of 730 Lakeview Dr., who died yesterday after a long illness. The body will be at the Manley» Bailey Funeral Home. Burial win" be in Roeeland Park Cemetery. A member of It James Church. < Mrs. Ferguson Is survived by two -daughters, Mrs. Homer H. Johnson of New York and Mrs. Cyril B. Lewis of Birmingham; a son. Donald B. of Illinois; eight grand-, and 11 great-grandchil- A smorgasbord dinner will be | given by the Nellie Clizbe Guild of the First Presbyterian Church Of Birmingham April 38 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the church; Ticket reservations may be made by phoning the' church office. The Rotary Anns will meet Mon-Millay at.the home of Mrs. Lloyd Supervisors Touching Up Oakland's 1961 Budget By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Township and city supervisors fills weekend are rounding out their examination of the county's tentative 1961 operating budget of 313,714,721. * * > v, On Monday they'll file faito their auditorium in the County Office Building with their copies of the smartly-bound budget to approve it so the County Tax Allocation Board can get to work. Final approval cornea in September. The budget—SI .087,937 higher criticism by some explanation different departments. I thtak this Is spkndh Pleasant Ridge supervh ttrnr G. EUtott Jr. 8? Congressional law states the American flag should not be displayed on days when the) • weather Is inclement. . the Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY elwdjr with Matter*! •Air thandcriterjna Mu. Partly (Ml with a chases af ahawrra tan If hi ■— marrow sacsti; dandy with thtwet thsnderatorma sad Mi msch ehssft la FRANK O. RILEY To Be Manager of Ternstedt Frank O. Riley Takes Oyer Position of Late L R. Schreiner Frank O. Riley, 2020 W. coin Rd., Birmingham, has appointed general manager of General Motors Corporation's Ternstedt Division, GM President John . Gordon announced today. Succeeding the late Leo R. Schreiner, Riley 3ms been director of engineering and sales) for, the Division. lie joined General Motors 1933 and was a senior project engineer with the Fisher Body Division during World War H. ' W a He was named engineer In charge of experiment and design nt Ternstedt In IMS, director M product enstaeerine nt the PI-Villon’s Instrument plant nt U» von la in i960 and divisional director of product engineering been drafted with expectations that Am county cpn continue far -tho third consecutive year n tax rate of 5.8? for every $1,090 of state eqaallsed valuation. Supervisors will put file finishing touches on the 50-page budget, while nt the same time ‘ ing anxious eyes peeled on Lansing. Latest- reports have it that 1961 real and personal property valuations might climb as high as |13 per cent over current figures. 1. This could bring in that much more in tax revenues. It conceivably, too, could relax the tax load a trifle. This is doubtful bow- ' As It stands now the Beard of Auditors has (ranted next yudr’a budget around n Ml tesfpnss bringing In IlMOLOM In taxes This provides for 73 new pluyes and “possible salary adjustments" depending on how the equalization cornea out. Hemy Unopposed [Former Hospital "Dia,k" Head Succumbs The second major source revenue for the county—anticipated receipts from 19 different county services—is estimated at 12,753,-804, auditors figure. Last year’i receipts wire, bettered rfiore than expectations. Already the future come in for favoral' as to I GATH Central in elect A graduate High School and trical engine* * University of 'and three boys. H* Detroiters Die in Joy Rood Crash DETROIT UB—Two Detroit young men were injured fatally today when their automobile crashed at of John Riley, afi> high speed Into the abutment of a f director of the Pontiac Rouge Rhtaf bridge on Joy rood noar tho Detrofi-Redtord Township GdUeges In the United Hates graduated 50 per cent iport stte -The vlefima were Theodore N oomb, 33, sod Thomas Matshoech, dents in the 1990‘s than to tho fffr ML Police said Newcomb was the ceding 10 years. The second would eliminate the Department of Public Safety as an administrative setup between the manager and the, police and fire departments, putting the fire ami police chiefs directly under the manager administratively. Contending tor two, 6-year terms on the Municipal Ccjurt bench are the present judges, Maurice E. Finnegan and Cecil McCaDum, and a challenger. Edward H. Shigley. Polls, as usual, will open at .7 «.!». and remain open, to 0 p.m., . . ... when all voters still standing in [Lake, 553 Ltoden lW., Bbmingham Mite will be allowed to vote. A l p.m^ lunches wUl be served by Mrs. George Steelman, chair-FOILING PLACES man. Following to a list of the Pon-) _ . . tiac polling placet: i Jw*ert v"' District 1—Precincts 1, 36 and Service will te held 1 p.m. Mon-37, Jefferson School; 2. Fire Sta-day at the Manley Bailey Funeral tion Mo. 2; 3 and 38, Bagley; and Home in Birmingham tor Robert 34. Bethune. WWW District 2 — Precinct 4. Emmanuel Christian School; 5, 39 and 40. Washington; and 8 and 41 Webster. " District 3 — Precincts 6 and 9. Central High School; 10, Orofoot; 11, Fire Station No. 3; 30; Congregation B’nai Israel; and 31, Webster. W A W District 4 — Precinct 12, Wisnei School; 13 and 14, Lincoln; IS, Ou$n: 32, Wever; and 42. Owen. District 5 — Precinct 7, Herring- __ _____ School; 16, LeBaron; 17, Emer-jjgmgg H Marshall. m; /18, Fire Station No. 4; 19. t. Michael’s Hall; 35. LeBaron; m, and 44, Mark Twain. 6 — Precinct 20, YMCA; Central School; 22, City Hall; Eastern; and 24, LongfeBow. District 7 — Precincts 25 and 26, School; 27> 38 and 29, jWitaon School; and 33, U.S. Naval iReserve Training Center. Picket Kresge Store Over Southern Bias Pickets protesting the segregation policies of the S. S. Kresge Co. in the South today paraded around Pontiac Kresge store at 06 N. Saginaw. The sign-carrying demonstrators were members of the Pontiac chapter of the National Assn, for, the Advancement of Colored People _ (NAACP). Among the 12 paraders was City Commissioner Milton R. Henry. Their signs read: "Segregation i Immoral," "Why Support a Chain Which Refuses to Serve Negro Students in the South?" , Marshall Seeks Landry's City Commission Seat District 7, which' has had politi- A Pontiac resident more than 30 Cal upheavals in the past twojyears, he is active In the Knights ’ elections, will see another contest of Columbus. Monday. I . w # • • | Incumbent Robert A. Landry, Marshall, 57, of 185 S. Jessie St., who has held the District 7 City is a clerical supervisor at CMC Commission seat for one term, will (Truck & Coach Division. He ha* * matched against challenger i worked there since 1925. i A native of nearby Washington * i Township, Marshall has lived in Pontiac since 1923. This is his first Landry, M, of 47 Center St., Is a senior clerk for Fisher Body Dtvtoloa la Uventa, hot worked at the divisioa’s Pontiac plant (or many yean. bid for political office. Statements submitted to The Pon- , tiac Press by the two candidates A second two-year term on the City Commisstos to virtually in the bog tor District 1 representative Milton R. Henry. Henry is unopposed on Monday’s ballot and only a sticker candidate could offer him any threat. A large vote to still anticipated to tte district, however, be- enow of toe charter amendment! ,,,.. . ,____. , , aad toe Municipal Court race, near Almont was found dead Friday evening in her apartment in Park HUls, Ky. Heart Attack Is Fatal to Lauretta Raul, 58, in Park)tms, Ky. ir director of Pontiac Gen-'Hospital and Community Hos- Henry, 40, of 192 Bassett been a practicing Pontli eight years. A native use to Pontiac, HU952 after graduating from Yale Law Schotd, Hen-ry also afiehded Lincoln and Tem- MbtOH R. HENRY ' Lauretta Paul, SO, died On a heart attack. Park RtUs police reported tote morning. She left Community Hospital in January to petsept a position with tho Woman’s Division of tho Solvation Army In Covington, Ky.. hnndlaic the business affairs of Salvation Army hospitals through-lit the United States. A coroner estimated that she had been dead for about five days. She bafi been undergoing treatment tor g heart conditidh, police said. They said relatives wore making funeral arrangements and expected to have bet brought to her home town, Hastings, Mich. VML Police saM her landlord ft Ouf to Catch Air Force Capsule vandenb£r Aa * tore stated prevterelj, It 1 to my fading that cartels changes la police control arc a definite necessity. “Because of this, I urge ymit " favorable consideration for both of f. me Proposed amendments which ' will be presented for adoption" NKW YORK—About 55 per cent , of American families own their ’ own tomes now compared with 64 per cent 1H1940. TgE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, I960 THREE Cauied by Population Growth Sentenced in Stabbing Add 16 County Precincts There’* been an addition of II voting precincts since 1958 due to Oakland County's > population increases, CMrk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. disclosed - yesterday. Oakland now has 311 precincts wiih a total registration of 290,511 voters.- • important," the clerk pointed out, voting machines which speed lm- "but these people are truly the grass roots of our two-party system in this country.’ These petition*, which are available from Mrs. Mabel M. Two years age at the last state-rnqelred biennial division ot precinct* there were tSS precinct* with a registration , of "Of course,’’.Murphy said, "this registration figure of 290,000 will increase greatly by the primary and November election.” Unregistered county voters have until July 5 to register for’ the Aug. 2 primary. Murphy also listed another important deadline — May 24 — when candidates of both parties for, precinct delegates must file their nominating petitions before 4 p.m. at the Courthouse. "To some this may appear un- port ant jreturnii usually before you go to bed on election night. be signed by *0 registered voter* from the prospective delegate’s precinct. As registration picks up with the tempo of the presidential yea some townships and cities wi be forced to invest They must, upon submission, also contain an affidavit from the candidate, ruling out placing on the ballot the name of someone who doesn’t ,«are to run, Mr?. Child more machines. The state elections law . states that there can be no more than one machine for eac 900 voters. One Republican and one Democrat will be elected from each of the 311 precincts at the primary. They’ll serve for two years. Of the Sll precincts, only four still nse the old-fashioned paper ballots, Murphy said. Throe are in Brandos and tirovelaad Town-ships and in Northvtlle. The other 307 precincts use 062 DETROIT OB—William R. Crane, I, yesterday was sentenced to of four, was slain last Oct. 26 following an Vgpment. The electric industry predicts TH to IS years fo prison for the installation of home food freezers fatal itabbing-of Mrs. Joyce Gal- will triple wiQtin the next ;er, 27. The woman, a mother yeajps. ' ~~ r - The, Increase, by 16 total precinct* in the past two years resulted, too, from a mandate whlc says that one precinct can hdv no njpre than 1,400 registered vo ers, Murphy- explained. Too, a paper ballot precinct must switch to a machine when its reg istored population exceeds 800. Hugh Gibson, who died in 195 Was during his career U, S. min-Istei1 to Roland, Switzerland, Be glum and Luxembourg, and U. A ambassador to Brazil. Bring (ini Y««r Eastei Films! 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Ball Point Pen For the Entire, Family’s Use 12-Pc. Comb Set Regular 15c Seller 2‘ .All plastic pen With detachable. j pocket clip head, (.limit 2 with I coupon.) Il'NDRIES—Mtl* rim 12*1 RE-ELECT JUDGE FINNEGAN AND JUDGE McCALLUM To Municipal Court MONDAY. APRIL 18th Under the guidance of Judge Cecil McCollum and Judge Maurice E. Finnegan, many improvements have been made In the manner of handling cases and In the thorough administration of the laws in the Pontiac Municipal Court. They have proven by performance how well they work together in the finest tradition and precedents of the courts. , mm3 * y Their tireless efforts have kept the court calendar up-to-date, while handling one of the highest number of cases in any Michigan Municipal Court. In every phase of •the Complex workings of good courts, these two judges have been cooperative, considerate, and fair. They have been severe in dealing with crime and, understanding in establishing workable programs for destitute, families. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS y* Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, APRIL 16, I960 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company ■Anold a. mecggXLO 48 West Huron (treat ■na a. -HO 3 TShm ■ Y Trtuurff and Im M Tiumu. Classified Honour It Seems to Me «^ Carlton H. Morns’ Proposals Indicate Good Solid thinking Senator Carlton H. Morris, Kala- over-all business of Oakland County jnazoo Republican, has announced and no one applies himself any more his platform as a candidate for the diligently or as effectively. OOP gubernatorial nomination, t Xtaeenu tometlu Senator is on veryj solid ground. ♦ , ; His ideas show: I l—No income tax. I 2—Opposition a constitutional convention. •! 3—Economy in| government. ★ ★ ★ A State income tax has been rejected by Michigan voters several times in the past. PoUs taken in 1959 in widely separated areas show that the citizens ofv Michigan definitely prefer a sales tax over an additional income levy. The sales tax is paid throughout the year in small amounts and isn’t missed as much as that big bite in one Amount. ' ★ ★ ★ The sales tax is paid in proportion, to what you buy. Those that l spend the most, pay the most. 1 Also, the great army of out-of-state visitors ..help on the sales . tax; and we pay similarly in other \ states. The Senator is very forthright about the income tax. He says he will oppose' it-even if the people reject the sales tax. The majority of the taxpayers are absolutely “thumbs down” on t!he* income tax, anyway. They’ve said it with ballots and in polls. ★ .★ ★ The constitutional convention as ★.. ■ ★ Hulet is newer in his. role as Vice Chairman,, but he has acquitted himself well and holds the respect and ( confidence of the balance of the Board. Colombia Wants Loan.... Colombia's president recently explained that several Latin American countries were sorely pressed for cash and needed U. S. loans to prevent communism from* infiltrating farther. pv' ★ ★ ★ But here’s an- important point. He said “LOAN.” Dr. Alberto Lleras didn’t request , a gift or an outright grant for his nation. He wanted to BORROW —and then pay the money back with interest. •What .aUlelightful gentleman! What a wonderful eountry! I assure Llrras that the sound he hears in the distance Is the vociferous i applause of the Oakland County tax paying contingent. , And In Conclusion..... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: President Dwight D. Eisenhower said racial prejudice and discrimination should 'be dealt with at the local level. I read about a man with an entirely different idea. His name was A. Lincoln .......... Sign on an army phone booth in Honolulu: suggested, would prscticslly ptec. “I** Cells to fcurOWA-. ■ ■ control ol Michigan In tbo Detroit — •:• •'Th*newn Voice of the People , , ‘End Delinquency in Adults Bef ore Helping Let’* change the subject and discuss adult delinquent* % a change. They’re about the aarne as teen delinquent* ufi ju*t at many, but you don’t hear about them. That'* became they’re auppoeed to be setting a golden example for us teereagen.' •dr. ■# it So the only ease we bear abeut art the kW that ate expected te atap sat et be. The net we eely *ee the one* who make the Mggeat hnprsartan on ni. •dr , it' Jr They’re the one* who stagger out of ban, starthrawls, drive like maniac*,1 use dope, and before It’s over are living in the gutter. -Tift not toying all adult*, or even most, are like this. I’m only suggesting before you can Start to help teen-age delinquent*, you have tov«orrtct the adult delinquents. v Uadeietaadlng ts ‘Maybe They Have Something After All* The older you get and the wiser you get, the more you peg in to think tbooo rascal Republican* may have that moat oenaible. aide. W Little Judy Another Criticizes Sinatra as Hero STank Sinatra finally got hep ani canned hi* Fifth Amendment’ writer after the veterans' howl got loud enough. :*. ’ I agios wtth the person who M wrote shoot him and think Sinatra Is suffering mental la-ttgna (ram ptaytag the Greet our opinions Wt hi support of dvfl rights legislation? Jaaane Ftremsa Bloomfield Hills ‘Why Go So Far for Small Newt? I read about the 11-year-old unmarried Italian girt who had a child. American people are always so surprised about others’ hurits. If they’d'look'around they’d notice the sfme thing here- She’* go. princess nor anyone important, hot she got a big picture. Look’s! the percentage of delinquency and yeaH find it’i greatest in America, smallest in Italy. Don’t waste' money going half way across the world to get such little news, whan, you can get It flee right here. I’m proud to admit I’m an Italian. flora C 21 Lexington i GritnaMI \ I not to do to ml U m had gvo rounds. m >y» played tor keeps. He’s a phony through and through and if tie would donate a quart of blood to the bank two days in a row. that would be the end of him for all time and good riddance, I say. GI (Rent One) last week that Nelson Rockefeller still has a secret belief he may become the GOP'candidate — but he wont run for Vice President. ★ ★ ★ Golfer Dan Topping uses nine wooden clubs and no Irons. I.have a six and seven wood myself.....,k. Frank Gaptnry, Grand Trunk’s GM, tells me that the atory and photo* graphs of the “la*t steam locomotive” ? ran In practically an of the 50 state*, scant few are as. well-grounded in the He is considering some special excur- By HR. HOWARD V. HARP ICR In the calendar being developed-by the Protestant churches under the- leadership of 'the National Council of Churches. Easter is the beginning of a 50-day season; which .ends with Pentecost (June 5 this yeari and is called, appropriately, Eastertide. , In the older calendar, used by Roman Catholics, Kpt«-opsl-ians and Lutherans, \h<- Kasper . season lasts 40 days and ends at Ascension, In accordance wtth the statement to Acts, chapter I, verse J.’lhat alter the Resurrecttm Jems we* “seen of them forty days.” in these churches the ten days from Ascension Day to Pentecost are a separate season called Ascensiontide. A \A A The Protestants have two main emphases in this long season. First they stress the task of assimilating the new members who. came into their chqrdhes at Easter as a result of the pre-Easter evangelistic efforts. Screed, they work hard an another round ef evangeMens to Order to have a new group of candidates to present when Pentecost arrives. Special days in this season will, be: National Christian College Day —April 24; May Fellowship Day ' —May 6; the Festival of the Christian Home (Mother’s Day)—May t; Rural Life Sunday—May 22; Ascension Day—May 26; Memorial Day—30. GENTUS FIGHTER St. Anselm, eleventh century Archbiriiop of Canterbury is remembered for two seemingly opposite characteristics. In recorded history he stands out as a fighter, ready to take on- anyone, of any rank, any time, in defense of the dignity and Independence - of the Church. As head of the English Church ha had some beautiful battles ' with two kings, first William Ratos aad top Henry 1. And there was aonr say question to any-.. one’s wind shout who won. Anselm nude both kings say— “Enough." On the other hand,’legend shows him as a nian of great kindliness, much like the gentle St. Francis / of Assisi. There is one story that seems to put him about 900 years ahead of his time. It is said that an abbott who ran a school for .boys complained to Anselm that his students were absolutely incorrigible—all of them juvenile de- linquents. Anselm asked if he . heat them. The abbott said yes, but it didn't do any good. So Anselm made him stop the beatings and try -giving the boys affection instead. Of course, everything turned out fine. The modem.theory isn't so modern after all, you see. And there is the story about the hare being chased by hounds and huntsmen. Terrified and exhausted, it ran to Anselm tor shelter. Anselm held up a hand and the hounds stopped motionless, paying no attention to the angry urging of the huntsmen. (Copyright IMS) Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag User Hails Do-It-Yourself Dandruff Treatment My husband had trouble with hi* scalp for years and had tried everything. We got your booklet Hie Hair and Scalp and made up the ointment and we wouldn't be without it now. It has solved the dan- ■ draff problem (Mrs. W.H.G.) A ns. —' For the I booklet. which| tells how to prepare and use the salve for dandruff, send 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed, envelope. After twenty years of alcoholism I joined AA alter reading year eotamn Everyday Heartbreak (Sept. M, I Mi). Through eat the years I tried psychiatric An*. — SetAe akin specialist* prefer X-ray, seme prefer can-tery, some prefer carbon dioxide I'm not a Republican but I have • to admire the GOP .people that stuck wtth that sales tax until • they got it on the ballot. Democrat* as well as Republicans are in favor of that instead of an income tad. That was one of Wit-Hams* very few mistakes. Senators’ Record Pleases Reader • I'm aware of Hart's record, of working consistently tor n strong civil rights law. Negroes in our South and m South Africa are uniting and demanding tall ettisen-ship in s mere dramatic and determined effort than ever before. A A A The spectacle ef (tognn eating the heart oat of civil rights Icglslstloa is especially dtohaart-eriag st tht* tone. terford Township had 19. All fire-men do a grfat job, but at usual”. the picture was of a township fire. I can recall few pictures of the great job our City firemen are doing. What would Pontlao do without a fin department? Nn. C. W. Theis Lake Orion Township Woman Agrees on Movie Ads I've been noticing movie ads and must agree with Rev.. Alto-bach and Mrs. Helen Carson Some are unwholesome for a so-called Christian nation. How can parents keep young people from seeing atri reading them? Adults can judge for themselves, but many • teen-agers aad younger attend movies and must he led the right" way. I’m sure most people would rather see these ads stop, and It’s time we Christian people take our stand against this evil We’re living to the midnight hour. Let’s try to do our best to ink the young people. Welle s saS hratsas. as* du-sr WsawMs*. win ks . WUHsa Brsdjr. It t ___ipML Mk-aSdfMMS wroUap* Is •*■» Is TmsFisMss Press. PooUsc. Mfctali ss (Copyright nee) As a Michigan voter. I'm proud of our two Senator*’ record. What other way is there tor us to male ‘Kidnaping’s Worse Than Rape, Murder* Even the death penalty is too good for kidnapers. That's lower Case Records of a Psychologist: tJse ‘Horse Sense’ to Pick a Wife of good and true friends, bat ' they were all aaoacceeatal. Believe me, AA is the only an. twer—the members are a wonderful group of people always holding out a helping hand. Soon I'll .be ready to tell my story to various groups through the state ... (R.N.) * A A Bad bunion on right big toe. Sometimes shooting paint run through the foot and leg . . (Mrs. J.J.R.) . Ans.—Bunion is partial, dislocation of the great toe joint, usually with enlargement of the head of the first metatarsal bone and an inflamed or infected buna over the joint. * Generally surgery Is required— perhaps opening aad removal of the bhrsa or, to long standing banian, excision of the head ef the metatarsal aad a plaster east to keep the bones to eer- Men, use “horse sense" when you pick a wife. Don’t fooUsh-ly grab the first pretty fact and figure that you see.- Remember, too, since a kiss is intoxicating, kiss more than one woman, so you can grow sufficiently immune to appraise the relative merits of several. Then pick the one that has the mosf virtues. You can learn to love her. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E-436: Hobnrt L , aged 21. has been married and divorced four times. "Dr. Crane, I have had tough hick in marrtaRe,” he ruefully confessed. “Something is wrong ats. The fifth hunger is lor spiritual . yea and culttnl expression. Woman in, Maly nato. Uke to sacrifice for worthy causes. . _ „ .. They gain n thrill in planting roses If a tauero, she may spend the ^“Shtle. grew before. night with another man, especial- .... ---- lyll A* is iuBWroMy pwtt, w 72^ arouse his interest. doll or bridge addict. The hu- Remember, a drinking woman’* man soul craves eaprearion hi con-*’ virtue is always in the custody Kmctive social service. Encottrot her companions! So tune your afe ^ nrife to invest her Bfe ac- , brains when you pick a wife. After you have wisely selected a wile, then you mtjst satisfy her The Ural to gastric, i the so-called aeff-pwaervattan Including sexual enjoyment. sions next summer with the Ateam locos for color... ....Remember, when you tell people ybur troubles, half aren’t interested and the other half are glad to see you finally get what’s. coming to you......... Jerry Kehoe and Al Loose Just took Al Girard and me through the revitalized Fisher plant. They’re doing a terrific job there and when It’s completed, The Pofrtlac Press should come up. with a series of photo-graphs sowing the new -j(Harold A. Fitzgerald Cause and prevention of bunion described in booklet Care of the Feet, for which send me 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope. After taking quinine and B1 tablets two Weeks I passed my automobile driving examination yesterday without “nerves.” I’m recommeadtok Q and Bt to all my relatives and friends,who have to face examination*. I don’t think I would have kept the appointment for'fhe test that day—the streets were Uke a skat- * ing rink—were it not tor the calmness the tablets brought. (A.D.S.) Ans.—For my free pamphlet on Stage Fright and Examination Jitter* rend stamped envelope bearing your address. , “ - . . A, \ A •; Mole on cheek. Pluck bain from it about one* a month. What to the boot treatment? (T.C.) ’ “After four successive failures, I guess maybe I must be at f* How can A man make sure his marriage-will not* fail?" Pick quality | merchandise start wtth! Don’t DR. CRANE expect an habitue’ of a tavern to become a virtuous, talented wife and mother. Play die batting averages! Select a woman who has had a good moral upbringing and who to ac-tiv* faa church. A successful wife mast k*ow haw la roar children wisely, ep-epate a home an a badge!, ea-eaaragr spiritual, aad eattaral parsnits, and got along agreeably Wtth people. While there are some hypo-ctliis ln the church sail same honorable people in taverns, the hatting averages favor the churches, so act accordingly. If a.gtrl indulges in liquor, then she can become the prey of any designing male who flatters her vanity and meanwhile coaxes her into taking an extra drink. Whato jwan away fnm hame 1* aad aha grewa I lend to ga back than men, tort they do have a ■ex dartre. The avenge husband han’t been taught enough about marital technique to satisfy a wife. . . Remember, the anatomical design ot the two sexes to not suited for satisfaction in the marital-relation, so you must add a psychological technique ’devised by the human brain. The third basic hanger to parental, or maternal to yanr wife’s ease. If aba cannot have children of her awn. titan tot bar adopt • couple. You can grow just as devoted . to footer youngster* as to your own flesh and blood. In lieu of children, real or adopt* ed, give her substitute Iowa objects like a cat, or dog, or subtimste her intertot via work for the Red Cross or the teaching of a Sunday school das* or Gift Scout activity. I an a rack. Send lor my 200-poiat "Tests rm tor Husbanda and Wives” enclosing a ■temped’ return envelope, plus 20 cents. Rato your date thereon before you pick her for your mate. I _ Alwsy.Srrit. I* Dr. Oeors* W.-Crsns to esn orjlw FostlM Prtti, PmUSc, Mlehlg«n, enclosing a kx>( «c gtampsd, >elf-sddre*aed envelop* sod M* to eover WM sad prlnttni cost* when you solid pW*isU D,,ctlolo*ic*1 «>>orts oad post-(Copyright IMS) THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, ,1900 »> FIVE AFTER EASTER SALE ■m. SAVE UP TO Think Slain Ga Attendant Recognized His Assailants DETROIT (IV-Police, dun to the brutal murder of a filling station attendant, eyed today the theory that the victim might have recognized the bandits who robbed and killed Mm. * # * --Someone shot Car! P. Nickel], a Belleville gas CLEARANCE OeMkervef Ladles COATS WAS TO $20 burned him to death Thuraday Mght. Ha teas shot six time*. Officer* said they believe he wee murdered as ho tried to flee from a bandit #r bandit* halting up the Mated station off Wlllew Ran Expressway, (tor mile* wrest of Belleville. ( A customer found the body, still [ burning, at 11:45 p.m. Thursday, i It was lying thee up on the. station B apron.-. v* * * Tbs STD which Nickeil was given when be started work an haul earlier waa missing. Dstoettvas said six bullets en-tored Nickeil at vnttsns, angles, The victim had worked in the station tor throe years and had been held up twice before. Station manager Cham Branham- said Nickeil had threatened , to quit if he waant taken off nights, hut settled or a shift of two weeks of nights and two of days. He would have gone bade to the day shift Monday. $iq Fingerprints *atossS-M lW . * |^s | :i|~~*29 Are Big Break running when shot Medical examiner Edward 8. ZawudiU said No Guns for Drivers of Gibs Despite Holdups NEW YORK (AP)—There will Ito no guns for city, taxicab driv- rs........,.........:. Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy said after a conference j taxicab representatives Thursday that it had been agreed arming • cab drivers would be “courting trouble.’.*. There has- been a wave of taxi hoidupe recently. WilL Yolo on ROTC r ^ANSING (UPI) - The six-jma sityB w Michigan State Univer-oard ot Tfuateto was elated to vote next .Thursday on wrhet to continue compulsory mint training (ROTC) Or change the program into a voluntary one. * The Iekhing tdtoer of Pisa has increased its tUt'by a little more than % Inch in the past 15 years and is now more than 14 feet out of perpendicular. Oaf. they goI Ladies* SUITS WAS TO $20 19 *29 3 Find Bloody Smudges on Clothing of Starved Rock Victims Wu to Ml I Isrlulve Styles • •tote M« CLEARANCE i§ta Oaf-they got Lodi**' DRESSES SAVE TO 1/2 Wu to IMS • Swtetora • Skirt* CLEARANCE ■ Dow Has Good Period; | Earns $2.24 Per Share 1 Oaf they go/ ladies* Accessories WAS TO Sts sM QasMr AA* • Nrl.a Hm -flit Wn u II.N . Wu to W.tf { MUNISING m- Dew Cbemktall Co. earned a net of $61,382,295 for the nine months ended Feb. 29, the | firm said Thursday. ft ft ft ' Profits equaled $2.24 a share of common stock. Sales totaled $576,-006,389. In the same period a year ago. net income was $41,768,855, or $1.59 a share. Sales totaled $511,353,127. SAVE TO 1/2 - Oei they gel. Girls’ Wear WAS TO $1.99 S tMfc« i Pr. Wu to U.M STOffMt j SDimm * CLEARANCE! Oat they get Bays’Wear WAS TO $1.49 69* 99* Wu to ft.S* SAVE TO 1/2 Men’s War WAS TO 91.9* SJ44 wu «• tue *d go • SmuVJwm JL 14 GET A CANCER CHECKUP 6NE eat of every THREE pereons stricken with Cancer jp being saved! Invest in your future with a cancer checkup .by your doctor today. You can pro* tact your own life with a checkup, and the livee of your loved anon by urging them to do Hkewiee. Cancer CAN bo eurad-bot it MUST be detected early! CANCER FOUNDATION A UNITED FUND AGENCY Ad fpoaewod by AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC PC 2-9221 70 W. Lawrence at cor. of Com EASTER “Jesus Christ is risen today, Our Triumphant day: Who died .once upon a cross suffer to redeem our loss. Hallelujah!’ is a 15th century hymn translated by r —- express i ad the rest OTTAWA nr. (AP) - Investigators worked today on their “toR-gest break so tar” in the Starved Rock triple murder case—bloody fingerprints on the clothing of two! of the bludgeoned society matrons. * * * Authorities believe the prints belong to the killer. If they can be read—end officials think they can—they will be compared with levery set of prints on record. WWW State Police Supt. William Morris said five or gix fingerprints and a^thumb print were revealed under laboratory scrutiny of garments belonging to the Riverside, 111., victims. "This is the biggest I break' so far,’.* be said. The smudges appeared on a stocking, the hem ot a slip and i a girdle found at the murder! scene, a cave* in St. Louis Canyon in Starved Rock State Park. Because of- their placement, Morris said, there is little possibility the prints were made by the victims! themselves. Oof they gsf Ladies' He theorized the prints might have been left in a straggle or while the killer dragged the bodies into the shallow cave on .March j. b vooanezs Fields and forest feel the influence of Caster; gnAws died and have risen to glorify the koL Deciduous trees ravened the flow of sap, leaves fell, the tree was desd to sU outWard appearances; Ood touched those plants and up flowed, buds swelled, leaves covered the twigs to live gloriously, beautifully. Bees, butterflies, birds, animals hear the call of Easter; bee* swarm, bipds build nests, butterflies emerge from cacoons, - animals in their dens awake, search for a mate. Join your fellow man tat the Church of your VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME MS North Perry Street Phene PC 2-837* TReeke,. Mrs. John Londick assisted the hostess. ^ On the spring agenda is an »outdoor cooking demonstra-tion at Consumers -Power > Company Building on May 11. Mrs. Robert McGill will be * chairman of the annual May v breakfast in Rotunda Infi. 1 Mrs. Max Williams of ftoyal 1 Oak will speak. Mrs, Charles Ruggles, president, and. 11, past honorary members were also recognized with corsages. Mrs. Archie Hunt, toastmis-tress, presented Mrs. Joseph McLeod, who reviewed the club's history and achleve- Gqid Star Mothers. Chapter 9, made tray favors (or patients at Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Wed-' nesday’s meeting in the Baldwin Avenue home of Mrs. Edna Mae Matheny. Delegates to the State convention in Jackson April 27-29 will be Mrs. Leo J. Archam-beau, Mrs. Edna Olmstead, Mrs. John Stockwell, Mrs. Lola Erb and Mn. Matheny. Sharon Walencik of Fulton street opened her home to Phi Alpha Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sororijy Wednesday. , Decorations for the Founders Day celebration April 27 were completed. Mrs. D. R. Wilson has been honorary chairman of the breakfast for many years. General chairman was Mrs. Forrest Bouck. Rosalie Chavez, president, announced that -Fox and Hounds Inn will be the setting for a Mother’s Day dinner, at 4 p.m. May i. Committee members were: Mrs. Gaches, program; Mrs. Engel Groenberg, music; Mrs. Wilbur Ott, Mrs. James Absher and Mrs. Stanley Kipp, food; Mrs. Milton Hathaway and Faye poneison, dining room; Mrs. Thomas Sherwood, decorations; Mrs. Lundbeck, publicity; and Mr's. Byron Ark-les, tickets. Abby Says: Quitting Takes ‘Won’t* Power Present officers are: Mrs. Ruggles, president; Mrs. George McMichaels, vice president; Mrs. John Lutzkiw, secretary; Mrs. Clarence Crawley, treasurer; Mrs. Mahaffy, scales custodian; Mrs. Robert Sawyer, weight recorder; Mrs. Francis Hunt, trophies. Mrs.' Reuel Baker war (tinner chairman, He Smokes Five Packs Daily By ABIGAIL VAN Bl’REN DEAR ABBY; I have a serious problem. At least it’s serious to me. I am married to a man who smokes five packs of cigarettes a day! And if he runs out, he/ . searches around for butts in the astT trays and garbage cans like a mad man. ABBY' MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN A. BONE Golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Bone of Airport.road, Waterford Township, will be observed at a reception today in Rotunda Inn, Pine Lake. Arrangements were 'made .by‘the couple’s children, .Arthur E. Bone of Paoli, Pa., R. Kenneth Bone of Williams Lake; Mr/.L. E. Nyberg of Batavia, lll.,Mts. F. Leslie Hum work of Eric drive, *' / - Cass take, and -Mrs. Truman R, Smith of Broomfield, Coth. .there are 13'grandchildren and four great grandchildren. noke never have so maybe I can’t appreciate w h a t Dave is up against but, Abby, ft is driving me but of my mind. Dave gets up in the middle ,. of the night tor a smoke and he has to have one even lie-fore he is fully awake. You can’t tell me it isn’t hurting his health. He laughs at the cancer research reports and says .all they prove is that mice w shouldn't smoke. How can I help him without being a nag? Helen-lOrraine DEAR HELEN LORRAINE: You can’t help anyone unless he wants to be helped. R takes I, combination of ***111’’ pow- our storm windows and jobs like that. ’• When they come to see us, which is very rare, they usually come about 10 p.m. when we .are getting ready tor bed. And If they come earlier, they stay only a few minutes so they can go somewhere pise for the evening Why do children treat their parents tike this, Abby? JUST LONELY PEOPLE - DEAR LONELY:" Because they, don't know better. But when you are gone they will water your graves with their tears. Poor, unfortunate, shortsighted children! • . he won’t consider a reconciliation you’d be wise to move to another community and try to start a new life for yourself. And don’t invest any more time (Hr hope in married men. er, 1 n’t" DEAR ABBY: Two years ago ‘ I left ■ my husband and chil-' * dren because I fell in love with a married man. I thought I couldn’t live without him, so .1 gave up everything I had for him. But*so for he hasn’t given up anything for me. He , still lives at home, enjoying married life with his family I sit home (tights’ as lonesome as can be. He calls me up and tells me how much be loves' me, but he doesn’t do •nytoing about it. My whole family is against me. I don’t have a soul to turn to for help or sympathy. DEAR ABBY: So the bride didn’t want anyone in a wheelchair to be best* man at her wedding because she was afraid every eye would be on him, not her! Well, she would have collapsed at our wedding. It wan held in the chapel, of k Naval Hospital. Not only did the bride wear white, but so did the groom. Our best man was in a wheel chair and the grooms was flat on his back on a mobile cart, encased from his armpits to his toes in a Plaster’rant. BRIDE OF THE "PLASTERED” GROOM "tyhats your problem?” Write to Abby in care of this paper. For a personal reply, enclose a .stamped, self-addressed envelope. **So nice to see you here today.** Exchanging greetings in the vestibule . before the Good Friday breakfast were, from left, Mrs. Engel Groenberg, music arrangements chairman; Mrs. Dora S. Dawson, who led in the benediction; and Mrs. Thomas Sherwood, decora-' tions chairman. . > Parents Ask«Educators Answer . Drawing an analogy on foe idea, building God’s kingdom on earth, the speaker referred to spiritual gifts, listed by St. Paul, as building stones. 'She told of the ancients’ high regard tor truth, adding that foe “comer atone" in our buififing the kingdom is acceptance of “God’s spirit of truth.” Why Send Mary to College? Peace of mind and wisdom were two other gifts the speaker deemed important. She concluded her talk with the thought; "Our blue print tdt building isin the life of Jesus; the tools —'our faith; and the stones — spiritual gifts." DOROTHY ROE Why send Mary to college if she’s going to get married ' before graduation? This is a question that parents are asking in increasing numbers, and that educators are answering in no uncertain terms. The consensus of foe Commission on the education of women of foe American Council of Education is that a college education is more im: port ant to today’s women than everbefbre in history, whether ttieir careers lie to or outside the home. The effects of the current trend toward early marriages is pointed out in a new bulletin of the commission by Mabel Newcomer,, e m e rt t u s professor of economics at Vas-sar College,’ who says: Service Unit Picks Officers, Chairmen Shrine Planning Sale power. -There has been to much scandal , and disgrace that I II ■never be able to Jive it down. * Please tell me what to do aa "L am . on the verge of a ner- . DEAR ABBY: We are in old * couple in our 70s. All of our . children are married, but now ________ that we aren’t able fo do much vow breakdown for tbeaig any more, they have A FOOL forgotten all sibout us. —DEAR FOOL: If youf hus- , We nave to look eisewhebe • band will have you, craw] back for someone to help us with on your hands and knees. If Pontiac Shrine 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, met Wednesday evening at Roosevelt Temple. ’ i Mrs. H. Wayne Reaves dn- . nounced committees for the April 23-rummage sale fo the CAI Building, Waterford. Delegates to foe Supreme Shrine annual meeting May loir in Cleveland will be Mrs. Reeves and Samuel Smith. Abo attending will br president Mrs. Elmer Cover and drift, master William Babcock wttti 17 membqps of foe- patrol team. Mrs. Donald Ely, refreshment chairman, was assisted by Mn. Marquis Sarteti, Mrs. Edward Pritchard, Mn. Arthur Ward, Mn. R. H. Jack-son, Mrs. Marie Cooley and Mrs. H. W. Radcliffo. to college. Women will use v their college education fo the home, the community, and later on in the job. . "The real problem is, how can they get' a jollege education when they marry so young?" Several solutions are offered by tile commission, composed of 10 leading, educators from various sections of the coun- concern continuance of study-early marriage and career and • job opportunities. There is * great need for more and better counseling and guidance of students.." Another solution is for women to go back to college and careers after their chiidretv are grown. . /• In current statement. “The Span of a Woman’s Life and Learning," both parents and teachers are urged , to impress on high school girls the importance of continuing their education through at least tour years of college The report states: List Winners at Duplicate "A century ago the universities and colleges open to women could be numbered on 4he fingers of one's hands. Today more are open to women than to men. But while women’s right to knowledge is now accepted there are new doubts about its usefulness. "Many parents and teachers do not give necessary guidance at essential times of choice and decision in matters which Land-04- a k e s Duplicate Bridge Club invited am duplicate players to the weekly tournament at the CAI Building in Waterford, Wednesday evening. Winners were Mrs. Ernest Guy .and Dr. Robert Segula; Mrs. Robert Segula and. Richard McCarius; Dr. Charles Patrick and Ernest Guy; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards. “When women married late, if at ail, and looked forward • to a career before marriage, the value of a college degtve was obvious. Today, when half the women marry,before they are old enough to graduate from college, even the educators are saying that it is a waste to educate women who will ‘just get married anyhow.’ CAN USE EDUCATION " "Yet our greatest waste in brainpower comes from the failure of so many more girls than boys among the best of our high school graduates to go . Wed today in Birmingham were Lucille Marcea Greenwalt, daughter of the Harlan Edward Greenwalts of Birmingham, | ~ and Barry Taylor, Parsons, son of the Harold Gilford Parsons of Waterford" Township. MRS. BARRY TAYLOR PARSONS The Woman's Society of Christian Service elected the following officers at a luncheon meeting in First- Methodist Church: Mn. Robot Alton, president; Mn. Dudley Colby, vice president; Mn. Lewis Butler, "recording secretary; liln. Fred Manes, treasurer; Mrs. Chester Caughell, secretary of promotion; Mn. Ethel Proffitt, spiritual life; Mn. Arthur Tuffin, mlssfoary education Mrs. Harry F. Going, secretary of social relation; Also elected wen Mn. Thomas Humphrey, student work chairman; Mn. Chutes Jacobson, children’s work; Mrs. Samuel Wiacombe, supply work; Mn. Carl Theorin, literature and publications. The Rev. Jesse DeWltt, executive secretary of the board of missions of the Detroit conference spoke at Tuesday’s af-•fair on “The Church’s Mission in Town and Country/’ Mrs. Proffitt led devotions. Parsons-Greenwolt Vows Spoken Today Reflecting the elegance of the Renaissance, the gown Lucille Marcea Greenwalt choae for her marriage to Barry Taylor Parsons this afternoon was crystal white silk organza. Dr. Harry O. Martin read the double-ring service at the First Methodist Church to Blrmfog-ham before 400 guests. Harrigan, Mt. Pleasant: and Mrs. George Doves. ,*„ > Their Empire dresses of white organdy over lilac taffeta were sashed with embroidered satin with twisted bow-knot of olive and hyacinth. They wore Ceiled halo hats and carried ruhrum lilies. .Seed pearto and crystals fdged the portrait neckline of < the molded Empire bodice. Attached to long streamers of silk milt was a cascade of soft MB silk cabbage roses. The I skirt swept to a chapel train. A court cap of sift mist and seed pearls held the tiered fingertip veil of silk illusion. The bride carried white orchids and llUesoi-the-valley. Richard Miner of Troy was best man. Guests were seated by William B. Mondry, St Clair Shores; S. Willis Wright of Great Neck, Long Island, N.Y.; George Roebuck of Bfrnlfi*. ham; and Richard Wilson of Bloomfield Hil)s. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Edward Greenwalt of Willow Lane, Birmingham, were boats at a cocktail hour fo foe Hillside room of Devon Gabies following their daughter’s wedding. Receiving with them were foe Harold Gjjfotd Parsons at Old Orchard Drive, Waterford Township, parents of foe bride- Mrs. Greenwalt appeared fo * mauve lace sheath; long -white gloves and pink and nee flowered hat An'ice-blue lace sheath was Mrs. Parsons* selection, with flowered caplet SPRING TONIC! for "Tired Rugs No More Dull. Dusty Rugs in Your Home. We Clean Them .Like New. • New rich vibrant color o New lush, cushiony texture . o.New warmth and beauty (or your entire home Call today. W ' bo plaatanllf surprised at UUh It cotta. EW WAY Cleaners,f * "Rug and .Carpel Cleaning Exclusively Since 1928" inner St. FE 2-7132 breakdowns! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16. I960 SEVE PL Engagements Are Announced Eighteen member* of Omnga Mu Sign** aogority met Tuesday ning at the home ot Mrs. Wayne Anabie of First avenue, with Mrs. Elmer Lea, cohostess. Sorority Meets at Anabie Home Final plans were madefor the spring card party April 21 at t at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Mrs. Ray Peterson was elected general chairman of the annual breakfast,: June 12. Mrs. Louis’ B. .Livingston of Woodbine street, Waterford Township, will be May hostess, with Mrs. Harold Clifford assisting. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The other day I called your attention to the fact that arms soom will be constantly in view and gave you a few exercises which are corrective to flabbiness. For flabbiness is one of the real threats to arm beauty. Urban Guild to Have Dinner, Election May 6 GAIL A. ROBINSON * JANET K. CORBIN [ The Thomas R, - Corbins of j Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haine Robinson of Ortoftvill# announce the engagement of their daughter Gail Alice of Whittemore street to Donald Leroy Barbe., son of Roy T. Barbe of South Anderson street and the late Mrs. Harriet Barbe. The 4>ride-’ elect la a graduate of the Me-Auley School of Practical Nurs- Andersonville road, Waterford, : announce the engagement of their daughter Janet Kathryn, to, Horace Alan Divine, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Horace Divine of Poqghkeepsie, N.Y. A June lng. A July altar- date is set. 11 wedding is planned. MARGARET A. HAWKINS - A June wedding is planned by Margaret Ana Hawkins and John Perry Hpisenzahl, son oN Mr*and Mrs. Frederick Homer Ha^senzahl of Alberta boulevard. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Iden Henry Hawkins of Mourttroyal street, Waterford Township and the late Mr. Hawkins. Jung H nuptials are planned. ' The date for the Urban League Guild’s annual dinner meeting was set at the April meeting when Mrs. Victoria. Harris opened her Harris street home to the group. Use a Softening Lotion Elbows, Need Care, Too Games Party Honors 'Butch' a medium-hard brush. This wilt remove .dead skin.’ Of course the main trick is to use an foil or1 However, grooming, also. Is Im- cream or lotioir ottdnr Yew will find that lemon'juice is a mild bleach. Gamma Unit s Guest Members of Gemma chapter, portant. Generally speaking, hair Beta Theta Phi sorority, was guest is not so heavy or‘of Mrs. William Ford of Menomi- thlck as that on the lega— Judith Key Qliver, daughter of . the Frederick M. Olivers ’ of. Bloomfield Township pledged vows to William Robert Wiltshire, son of the Marshall Mitchell Wiltshires of~ Park Ridge, 111., today in Birmingham. General Invitation Too Vague The affair Will include annual elections and will be May 6 at Aunt Fanny's in Royal Oak. Marjorie McGowan, assistant prosecuting attorney of Wayne County, wiH be the speaker. ■. Miss McGowan was named one ot Detroit’s 10 outstanding women recently. She is the first Negro to win the honor. • NevertlieleM a fair- amount of It I* unattractive even'll It h light In color. A depilatory seems. to be the most practical way to remove It. Unleso yon have taken special care ot your elbow* during the winter months you are aura to find that they are rough. This detect is apt to slip up on us since we cannot see our el-jbowe very easily. It Is surprising what a little bit of- care will do for roughened el. ; and heels. In a week’s time one can see a great difference. nee street, Tuesday evening. Assisting the hostess with the social hour and refreshments were Mr*., Roacoe Ltind, Mrs. Robert Lohff and Mrs, Jerry E. Martin. The May 9 meeting will be at the Niagara avenue home of Mfs. Ralph Behler. [USE BATH (HE ! If your akin is dry from the effects of cold, weather, try using a-bath oil for a while. Also, after soaking in your bath for a time scrub your elbows, and heels with Dorcas Class Has Meeting Dorcas class of OaklaiR Ave nue Presbyterian Church met Tuesday* in the home of Mrs. Edna Mqe Matheny of Baldwin avenue. Women alien make the mistake of applying a softening lotion to the hands Only. It Is wise to mb It Into the skin of the Mrs. Ezra Mason honored hejlr grandson, Ezra “Btitch” Mason HL -buffet dinner and games party on his 13th birthday. A local magician created illusions with doves and a duck. Present for flje affair were Harriet and Steven Bolyea, Jennifer Peryinger, Josie Tuminella, Susan Ellenwood, Martha Aim Killiane, Pamela Buchanan, -Rolando Hepin-stall, Rodger Collins, Toby Pttaer and Gary West. » Ezra is -the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Maapn II of Kenrick street, Keejfo Harbor. These aim become dry. Our hands are always in evidence. The habitual use o! a ”ood lotion is essential. There are fewer oil giands in the hands than in most portions of the body. Also pur I If a iarge . piece of transparent hands are exposed to the weather I taslic wapping get$ vstuck” to yd to hot'water and soaps and|it^f j,,«t......crumple the whole detergents. Keep & bottle of lo- pjew and you’ll find that it tion in the bathroom and in fhe|spreads out easily, kitchen. • I ——— —L;„. ......... The habit of wearing gloves whenever you go out is not only fashionable but gives hands' the protection, they..need. Women's Society Plans Banquet Phone FE 4-1701 For Complete Wadding Information and Prices VARDEN STUDIO lirlnll FhoUfrtpherf The Women's Society of World Service of Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church j Mrs. Theodore R. Allebaph gave Ltei Tuesday evening with Mrs. Easter devotions. ■ Charles Parrott of Hamlltdh Refreshment were served by Ltreet. Mrg. ^ Metz gave de-Mrs. Richard Kelley and Mrs. [yotionS. Ernest Hillman., i * w w : — officers were installed by Mrs. Philip Waldie. i . Mrs. Walter Frederickson and Viviane Woodard Cosmetics for fro# Personalized Makeup Analysis Regional Consultant FE 2-ifti By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: When someone says, ’’Come see me sometime" but that's as far as she goes, would it be in order for me to go further and say, "I'd Uke to. Would next I Wednesday afternoon be’ con-. venient?" Or is thi* invitation! i never to be taken seriously. Aj Answer: To take her up im- I mediately like that would seem almost pushing. "Come and see me sometime" 'is’ what. I might be called a halfway invitation. Miriam Lawrence participated in a program on Africa presented by! Mrs. Lewis Beil. The mother-daughter banquet will be on May 10. WK HAVE THOSE HARD TO FIND ITEMS Strrf.mii nhrcu, in«*b.ll. hi IS •im, ttflln. luir line at fl.w.r- "* nvREEP?NSTRrCTIONS BT APPOINTMENT CLEO'S HAND CRAFT FREE! ... Napkins and Informal** With Your Wedding Invitation Order wjlw Invitation. gQ pcrJOO PONTIAC STATIONERS Downtown Pontiac—Next to Ihinner't 4 K. Saginaw FE 2-4242 MRS. WILLIAM R. WILTSHIRE Judith Kay Oliver Weds William Wiltshire Today lit'other words, it is always a gesture of friendliness, but unless followed up with ‘Tm always home Sunday afternoons" or "My day at home . is Wednesday," it should not | be taken too litetTtlly. And yet. if you find your- I self in the neighborhood of that house, it would be enTTfP' II ly proper, to stop and ask if 1 she is at home. A study in contrasts is provided by Mrs. Lewis Mendelson who,teaches a 1 sixth grade class in Salem, Oregon. At left, demurely dressed. and wearing glasses, she typifies .a young school teacher,/She looks a bit different, however,/evenings when she plays the role of a vamp in production. community theater Dr. A. F Runkle officiated at the marriage of Judith Kay Oliver and William Robert Wiltshire today iss the First Methodist Church, Birmingham. The Frederick M. Olivers of Hickory Heights drive, Blown-field Township, were hosts at the church reception following their daughter's nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mitchell Wiltshire of Park Ridge, Hi., parents of the bridegroom, received with "them. length tiered cloud veil of silk illusion. .JRM bridegroom’s sister, Marsha, was honor maid: Barbara Krapf of Detroit, former classmate of the bride at Michigan State University, and Barbara Biddle of Indianapolis, were bridesmaids. The bridal gown of white de-lustered satin was embellished with Alencon lace reembroidered with pearls along the scoop neckline. Ousters of . large white satin roses accentuated the bustle back. White roses were repeated in the bridal cascade of stephanotis and ivy. Attached to a caplet of lace and pearls was the waist- On the esquire side was best man Anthony Balogh. Thomas Pearson. Roger M. Wilson Jr. and Frederick Barton, fraternity brothers of the bridegroom at Central Michigan University, Ushered. Mrs. Oliver pinned white cymbidium orchids to her draped sheath drest of royal blue chiffon, worn with' matching hat and shoes. Brown cymbidium orchids complemented beige chiffon chosen by Mrs. Wiltshire for her son’s wed-ding. The couple left for a honey* moon in Chicago and will live in Birmingham. I Dear' Mrs. Post: I am 20 years eld and have been going with a young man two years my senior, for the past six months. We have been invited to spend the weekend with mutual friends of ours (a married couple) who live in another state. My parents strenuously object to my going, saying that it is not proper for us to stay in the s&me | house together. Answer: Wit£ a married couple as hosts, your parents should not object-to yoitr staying in the same house with the young man unless your friends are known to be very frivolous and would not make proper chaperones. [ Have Yoti Tried This? No Flour in This Recipe for Unusual Crumb Cake Dear Mr» Post: Will you please tell me how old a flower girl sbbuld be? I would like very much to have my niece, Who is almost eight,, to act as ffower girl at my wedding, but Tam told she is too old. If so, is there any other way that I can'include Iter? Answer: Unless she Is very small for her age, it will be best for her to be a junior bridesmaid. From four to six is the ideal age for a flower girt Wheat germ, seasoned .with garlic or onion salt, spices or grated [cheese, can be used as topping for meat, fish and vegetable casseroles. Hunt Silver Lini in Household Cloud wives realize that they have become slaves that clothes don’t have washed after one wearing and that every day doesn’t have to be wash day. By RUTH MILLETT ' I We housewives complain bitterly ’hen a household appliance breaks! down and we have to get along! without it for a few days. But '’actually such breakdowns may teach Us an important lesson or even afford ussome unexpected, delightful, hours. What family busy pursuing Its own Interests hasn’t felt a sudden closeness when a w lid storm knocks oat the electricity? Books are put aside' because there is no light for reading, the dead TV set suddenly is strangely quiet, and missing is the hum of all electrical appliances! In the unaccustomed silence and] the gloty of candlelight the family j draws together under the light of a[ tamp or close to the warmth of ani open ,fire or a potbellied stoye. I Even an air conditioning . . u ; . . , .. ' | breaking down in the heat ot and how hopping in the car to mer can get a ,amUy that has do this on. do that chops up her| iiVtng behind dosed doore and *^s‘ . clows out under the stars I «. * . * , breath ot cool night air. * She may even find that some of ‘ * * * the chauffeuring she has been doing! 11 unnecessary, that "the kids ride At any rate, since machinery are inevitable 'ben they [ bua to school er maybe evenjmlght u well relax happen and maybe we’U actually I A washing machine breaking enjoy the change ot pace or learr down has even made some house- |a valuable lesson. And mama, who 1s disgruntled tit haying to leave her car in a garage] for repairs, sometimes discovers' that being without transportation gives her more leisure time than! her usually hectic days. No wonder she begins to see how ' much of her tfnie is spent on! hauffeuring and running errands| - We really met today’s cook at the Press Cooking School; we had known her by sight for some time, but didn’t know her name or ask her for a recipe until recently. Mrs. Edward Cbasteen shares her recipe for a most unusual cake. ' Because she has h full-time job, she has little time for outside activities. Her older children: are married and there is one boy at home. BREAD CRUMB CAKE By Mrs Edward Cbasteen 1 U. S. District Judge Ralph M. ■ Freeman canceled Finazzo’s 35,-000 bona and ordered him held ) for sentencing at an undetermined date. . Finazzo was found guilty by* a federal court jury after four hours of deliberation. ! Andrew Bottancio, who pleaded guilty to possession in the same case tost November, testified during the trail that Finazzo asked him to sell more than four pounds of heroin, * *. This is the day we celebrate, when we bedeck ourselves in our finest, end churchmen wear their brightest rfcbes, and the choir) sings Hallelujah, hallelujah, halle-lujah—Christ is risen. The Lord is risen. Senate OKs Increase iti School Milk Funds WASHINGTON m - The Senate [Thursday approved a bin increasing-authorized expenditure of, 1 oral funds on the school*milk ] gram this year grid next, j The measure, a compromise of differing bills passed by the Sen-! [ate -and House, now ‘goes back to |the House for Anal action.. . It would increase authorization ;for the cnrrenf fiscal year, end-ling June 30, -from 81 to 15 million [dollars, and for the next fiscal year -from 84 to 95 million dd-|love ’ HE SPOKE THE TRUTH He taught throughout the land and in the temples, and the wisest scholars of that day tempted Him with shrewd .questions and He an; Jswered them gll. When one' questioner remarked discreetly that Jesus spoke, the'truth, the Master told him, “Thou are not far from the kingdom of God.” ★ ♦ ' And when He had answered this way, according to the gospel of Matthew, the Pharisees and Herodians left off their attempts because “no man durst ask him question.”. His love jvas so deep that, it) pleaded even ‘for His tormentors) and would-be destroyers. He had told- His disciples: the Father hath loved me, so have) I loved you: continue ye Christ is riaeig the voices cry out. Our Lord is risen. The tomb is empty . ’ » summit! Aid it is faith, the I of faith for the world. There are many ways up to it; many roads but only oAe and many truths but, only one. And the Father is one, and the! Re-Elect WESLEY j. WOOD for CITY COMMISSIONER District No. 6 HE IS: O For Honest Representation . 1 0 For More Recreational Facilities a Continuation of Hie Municipal Building Program • Better Qualified DON'T FORGET TO VOTE MONDAY, APRIL II WESLEY J. WOOD for Transportation to the Polls: Phone FI 1-1395 liars. “This is my commandment, RESTORE CONFIDENCE IN OUR CITY GOVERNMENT Vote For and Elect MAURICE J. CROTEAU •• 50- YEARS RESIDENT FORMER MEMBER PONTIAC BOARD OF EDUCATION PRESENT MEMBER OAKLAND ->• ' COUNTY SUPERVISORS SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMAN FOR TRANSPORTATION TO POLLS CALL FE 5-6521. FE 5-3888 FE 4-4054 NO. » BANK at M)W Bcok Ilttllfl Most People Do! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation s (Political adratlitamaai paid for by frtonds.f members of the oepan. Give the Chief .of Pol Manager, and the City Proposals Will Retain the right of th< HABMONIODS m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, I960 NINE LETS SET DOWN TO FACTS r Question: Answer: Why it it necessary to vet* on the Folk# Trial Board NOW? There it lerioiii doubt that the Polk* Trial Board it now legally authorised udder tha Charter. At a matter ef fact, a tuit challenging its legality ft now ponding in Circuit Court. To inter* that the Board oxkt* legally FOR THE PROTECTION OP THE MEMBERS OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT AND THE CITIZENS, it it VITAL that the people ef Pontjbc vet* "FOR'' these proposals. Question: Answer: With the Chief ef Pelke removed frem the jurisdiction ef the Trial Board, will he have any protection or oppool privilege!? Yet, absolatoly! At authorised in the City Of Pontiac "Pefsonnel Rules," he will hove all the security that other city deportment heads now have. He may appeal any decision of the City Manager to tha full City Commission who era required to act on hk request; This entitles him to his "day in court." His constitutional rights are COMPLETELY protected. * . Question: Answer: Will citisens have protection against acts committed by members of the Police Department? They will! The proposed amendments, if adopted, will permit any citison to file grievances against members ef the Deportment before the Pelke Trial Board. Question: Answer: Why should the offke of "Director ef Publk Safety" be eliminated? It b ad unnecessary, costly, •cumbersome offke. It imposes an additional cost on the taxpayers ef Pontiac with no visible benefits. THE Question: Answer: Whet happens to Hi* Palke and Fir* Divisions when the Deportment of 'Public Safety is The Police end Fir* Divisions are elevated to th* position now held by other city departments . ... becoming full deportments in their own right. Question: Answer: Will the City Manager be given dktetorial powers under the proposed charter amendments? Absolutely net! He will merely be given the same relationship to the Chief of Police that ho now hot with other city department heads. Question: Answer: Is now the right time to vet* on.those amendments? Yes, definitely! the time to see your doctor is when you ore ill. Tha time to correct problems in ear city government is when they become evident. NOW IS THE RIGHT TIME TO CORRECT THEM. VOTE “FOR” BOTH PROPOSALS! fcbftlMk *brhr Those Proposals Will Moke the their own Q5UI9 vv ofM>lle Safety- off ce of "Director or ruunv —/ VOTE FOR PROPOSALS Sponsored by Citizens for a Greater Pontiac Including Representatives of More Thair Forty Civic Organizations ijiHHjimi TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, I960 58? program at ‘My Wish.” lira.' Oliver 'sZu H.rlkii J ''-.-V ;| •• p.ntio. Fr... rh.t. mission to bury Christ. After toe chanting a( hymns and the the “‘■ny. <3us Tspmpanos. left placed, the icon in the bier which is adorned with flowers. Assisting in the service were Joint Athanas of 173 Beach St. and Dr. Coos tan tine Cerkez of Bloomfield Terrace, right. ' 8T. GEORGE GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH — On the afternoon of Holy Friday at St. George Groelh Orthodox OgJrch tbe body t»f Christ is removed from the large Cradflx, wrapped in a dean, white shroad dhd placed upon the altar while . Bn priest reads the account ed Joseph of Artmathea who was given per- CHURCHES of CHRIST , 1 Listen to Ike "Herald of Trtrfl" Bach Sunday CKLW TV 830 A. M. WXYZ 5:30 P. M. SYLVAN LAKE , Orchard UIl a Uldtflcb.lt Eds. Harris W.^Bytop. Mlalctcr Bible School 9:45 A.M. Sunday Morning !Oc45 A.M. "to tha Ufht ad tt* Crow" 6 P.M. Service ‘ ‘Tha Futth One. DcMccrcd— Th* Vlrsla Birth- Wad. Bible Gam 7*30 P.M. "Dial s-Oevotton’* FE 8-0451 Everybody PONTIAC 11N N. Ftrrr St. ( W. W. Mall. Minuter . j FE 2-6269 ' , Bible Study 9:50 p.m. Morning Worship 10:50 . "Around th* Toatfe" ’ Evanlng Worship 6 p.m. | “Ik* Fartaai nsstr M. ▼ a Wed. Bible Study 730 p.m. b Invited! Worshipers to Hail Risen Christ BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK STRICT Dr. /os*ph Irvina Chapman, Pastor Parer Mi.Wattop ft ‘ Minis!or of Educadan * / Two Worship Services — 8:45 ahd 11:00 a.ny Sermon: "SO—ITS EASTER!’' / Music by the Senior Choir / 9:45 a.m.*—-Church School Gasses for Alt 7:30 p.m.—"THE POWER OF THE RESURRECTION/' . e sound-color film, dynamic, inspiring Wednesday, 6:30 p,m.—Quarterly Dinner and Business Meeting . “An American Berpiisf Convention Church” Triumphant haUehijaha for therof the Ascension. Breakfast will 1'allow at t. - ^ A service of Holy Communion is John Lutheran Church, Kill at Cherry court, In worship aU Identical services at 9 and uf School at*-18, with worship serv-j ice'toBosylng at 11 o’dock. The story of the Resurrection rill bo told in song and sermon Ohastg white vestments of etergy and chair will replace the soother hues at the peattea- ST. STEPHEN The festival service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 19'a.m. at St Stephen Episcopal Church, Adams and Westview Roman CAtboUce-wqi usher In Easter with the dose of nocturnal |( vigils followed by midnight The Rev. Barton M. Lloyd is vicar. ' ’ . f STONE BAPTUT Hie annual Sunrise service will a held ht 7 at Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights. Special Easter muste will be presented by bethT Jaafor aad Traditional Easter Garden of Lilies pill beautify the church. Ttio new Bible class, "The Bible in the Light of pay," will meet At 8 p.m. Wednesday, "The Birth of Nation" will be the. subject. The first Eastar service will bo Sunrise Holy Communion at 8:30 in the Chapel of the Reourrection. Holy Communion, High Altar and Church School will be at I a.m. ' Protestants will begin their worship in many churches with sunrise services in which youth will participate. Throe festival Easter services win he heU at the Writ |a the HUls with the Chanc el Choir staging the traditional made ef Morning worship at H will ... low Sunday School slated, for 10. The festival of Holy Communion and regular Church School services are scheduled for 9:30 11:30.’ FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH /MM WUtttas tekt ltd. ar. Dtxla Uthvay Sunday School ......’.lOKXJA.M. Worship Service ...........I I :00 A.M. Wednesday Prayer Service >...... 730 P.M. Evangelistic Service..1...... 7:30P.M. YOUNG PEOPLE’S GROUP .'Teen Age Witness" Film 6:15 p.m. deuce Missionary Baptist Church for Sunrise service at 7. A nursery will be provided at the 7:30 a.m. service. The regular Kiric Sunday School will run concurrently with the 9:30 and 11:30 morning worship hours. [new hope The Missionary Society of New Hope Baptist Church will serve an Easter breakfast from 8 to 11 hm. . \ riLday School will be at 8:38 a.m. The Rev. Thomas Hall Jr., Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-8960 Sunday School —....................9:45 A. M. looming Worship .. .. ....... .11 A. M. Morning Service......................11 A, M> B.T.U.......................... .*.6:30 P.M. Evening Service.....................7?80 P. M. .Rev. M. F. Boyd Jr., Pastor Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention * — 9,000,000 Members — "He Is Blase" at U a.m. The annual Sunday School program is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. | followed by • worship’ service when -the pastor will speak oh “Calvary.” ASCENSION LUTHERAN A Sunrise -service will be held at Legget School on Pontiac Lake road at 7 by the Lutheran Church kgThe Easter‘ service d Unity Members will meet at Provi- Church of Oakland County will be PROVIDENCE Aa Easter Him, “Crucifixion and Reemroechea," will ha shown at 7:10 p.m. The Rev. Claude C. Goodman, pastor, aaid the public is Invited. aldwin evangelical Sunrise service at 6:30 in Baldwin .Evangelical United Brethren will be followed by a breakfast at 8." "Christ in CleopaS' House" will be the Rev. Myron R. Everett'* sermon theme at 1L He will *peak on "Lazarus Meets Jesus” at the vesper-sendee. CHURCH OF "CHRIST Revival meetings begin Sunday t Elizabeth Lake Church Chris,t, 183 Winding Dr., Waterford Township. * Len Fault of Newton. 111., be the evangelist at 7:30 evening services, including Saturday. Rudy Hearn is minister. ST: JOHN LUTHERAN Arthur BeMarr, student of theology at Wayne State University, will lead the congregation at St. in Roosevelt Lodge, 23 State St. at 11 a.m. Minister Diane Seaman 'Reaurrectioe. At the doae' of her talk, the special Unity flower service will be held. Mrs. R. Elliott Thorpe slag “He Is Risen." Central Methodist Church to Receive Young People There win be no Sunday School tomorrow no th* children the Senior Choir will present "The Easter Messiah,” directed by Levi Eubanks. The Rev/ Mr. Modre will preach on “I Must Rise. From 1:30 V 7:30 p.m. Thursday, the prayer workshop wilt study the principles of scientific prayer and apply them la a prayer period. TRINITY The congregation oj! Trinity Baptist Church will Join In a Sunrise service at 6 with members of Newman AME churches. Musk will. be presented choirs of both churches. Pastor Joseph V. Moore of -Trinity will preneh on "The Dawa of A Now Day." The R*y. J. Alee Porker of the hoot A fellowship breakfast will be served at Trinity Church by The Garden Club at 7. At the H a.m. worship hour Wed. 8:00 P.M. Twenty-five young people wjU be received into the membership of Central Methodist Church at the early Easter service at 7 a m. The Rev. Daniel J. Wallace, associate pastor, will preach on "Transformed by the Risen Christ." The Chancel Choir will sing 'Since By Man Came Death'’ by Handel. A trio composed of Rose Jorgenson, Mary Ann Lamont and Jean Putnam, wU sing "O Sons And Daughters." High school seniors assisting at the service will bo Marylyn Lake, Me Johnson, Ruth Newman, Richard Rogers and Jaipoa Moyer. An Enater breakfast will Lovelace mid "Alluluht” by Otten-walder at the 8:30 hour and ‘Paraphrase on St. Keyin' by will be at 7 a.m. Sunday at All Miles and "Festival Poetlude' at Saints Episcopal Church. 10:46 a.m. . * | Holy Communion with sermon Infants will be baptised at the 8:30 morning service. Dr. Russell Curtis will sing "O "Lord' Most Holy" and the Junior Choir will | present ‘‘Alleluia’, by Mozart. EASTER SERVICES "l am Ha that livaih and ■ was dead, and, behold, l am alive forevermore, Ark on; and have the keys of hall and of death." 1 * ‘ -Rov. 1:18 11 The Chancel Choir will present 11 “Since By Man Came Death" |i"The Hallelujah Chorus," both by (! Handel at 10:45 a.m. Rose Jorgen-son will sing."In the End of the I Sabbath" by Speak*. in the Pontiac Area LUTHERAN CHURCHES (MISSOURI SYNOD) HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 138 s. Washington, Oxford ST. STEPHEN LUTHERAN CHURCH Sashabaw Road, Drayton Plains R«v. o. a. SMITH OR 3-401 Easter Sunrise Service 6:30 A.M. Easter Breakfast .... ,7:30 A.M. Sunday School and Bible Class........9:30 A.M. Festival Service and Holy Communion , .11:00 A.M. 1 Early Service ........8:00 A.M. Sunday School ........9:15 A.M. Festival Service ..... 10:30 A.M. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Milford RKV. DONALD SIMON > MU 4-0896 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 1138 Joslyn at Third MV. OSOROS MAHDER .. PE 8-0902 Easter Sunrise Service .6:00 A.M. ' Festival Service and • Holy Communion ...8:3d A.M. Sunday School........9:30 A.M. Festival Service and Holy Communion ..II :00 A.M. Easter Sunrise Service 6:30 A.M. Easter Breakfast ......7:30 A.M. Fitm, "Power of The Resurrection” ......9:00 A.M. Easter Communion .. .10:45 A.M. < ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 7979 Commerce Rd.. Orchard Lake GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH, 114 8. Genesee . REV. RICHARD STUCKMEYIR FE 2-1592 BLOOMFIELD TWP. LUTHERAN CHURCH Comer Square Lake and Franklin Rds. - REV WILLIAM ORAFE * FE 2-3923 ST. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Auburn at Jessie , Easter Sunrise .......6:30 A.M. Easter Festival Worship 8:30 A.M. Easter Festival Worship 11:00 A.M. CEDAR CREST LUTHERAN CHURCH 9355 Southeastern, Union Lake MV. CLAYCOMBE EM 1-4088 Choral Matins .................6:00 A.M. Easter Breakfast .. ............-.7:30 A.M. Sunday School and Bible Class ......... ,9:45 A.M. ,Festival Worship................ 11 *0 A.M. ^ I At the two aervtrea Dr. Miltoa K H. Bank wilt preach on “In the. t;j House of the Lord Ftrever." i Organ numbers by Robert Stasi- ■ luk, guest organist, for the early I service include “Introepection" by w' Marks a fid "Marche Religieuse.' ■ Mrs. W Henry Sink will play jlEcrsfer Sunrise I Service Slated Icrf Oakland Park |.| Easter services at Oakland Park I Methodist Church will begin I sunrise with the Rev. William I Hertel. a local preacher and slu-||dent at Adrian College, speaking | on "The New Dawn” at the 71 II service. Breakfast will follow. The Rev. JamefwW. Deeg will |!preach on "Jesus' Philosophy of Eternal Life" at the 10 and 11:15 'a.m. worship hours. I Under the direction of Daniel Addis, the Junto and Senior jChoirs will sing “Now Is Christ [Risen,” "Open the Gates,” Strife Is Over" and ‘O Joyous Easter Morning.” There win be no youth fellowship meeting Sunday evening. Bun-day School will be at 11:15 a. for kindergarten and ‘primary children. Others are to attend the worship services, said the pastor. "Jesus said: l am the resurrection, and the lifa;> ha that believeth in Me, though ha ware dead, yet shall ha live; and whosoavat liveth and believeth in Mo. shall never die.'' , / —In, [7:25 "He- (Christ) died let all, that they which live should'not henceforth five unto themselves, but onto Him which died hr them, and rose again.” . * —2 Corinthian* 5 15 'The Lutheran Hour1' 'I 10:30 P.M. CKLW; 800 Radio J Jesus and the Children' by The annual Church School Easter program will be given nt 5 p.m. Two services an scheduled for t. Stephen Lutheran Church, Sashabaw at Kempf, "Drayton Plains. The early service will he at 8 a-m. and the seoawd ef l«:M, with Sunday School at foil. The Rev. Guy B- Smith said the public is invited. ST. LUKE musical' narrative including special numbers by the choir wHl be presented hy the Junior Choir at the 6:36 Sunrise service at St. Luke Methodist' Church, 2012 Pontiac Rd. Mrs. Donald Errickson is director and Sandra Wylii* organist. An Easter breakfast , is slated for ,7:41 ■ The morning worship services wUl be at ISO and 11:15. will be observed' at* and 11 *.m. and the Church School Festival and presentation ol Lenten mite, boxes at 4 p.m. ' LIBERTY BAPTIST ■ • Members of Liberty Baptist Church will rise -early Easter morning, to attend toe pegeent scheduled for 4 R48- At the 5 o'clock wkrico the Rev. 8. M. Edwards Will preach on “The Resurrection.” The Fellowship Breakfast at ,7 a.m. will celebrate the 13 years of the pastor in Pontiac. Regular worship hour will be as usual at 11 a.m. From 4 to. 7 p.m. a fashion show will be held at Betoune School. I Music, readings and a message on “He Lives’’ will be the pro-[gram at too 7:30 evening service. JOSLYN -AVE. U. F. The Senfcr High Fellowship of Joelyh Avenue United Presbyterian Church will present a drama entitled “To This End" at toe sunrise service Easter morning. Breakfast will follow. The first worship service will be held *t 8 a.m. Th# third film FIRST METHODIST The Sunrise service at First Methodist Church at 6; 30 will be followed by breakfast at 7:15. The first warship service will be at 8: 30 and toe second at 10, with Sunday School at 11:30, , ALL SAINTS Choral Eucharist and sermon in tha series at pictures on the Life of Christ’ wiT m I—rata will be riiown at the 9:30 hour. A second worship’ service i* slated to 10:45 a m. The film on Christ will be shown again at ?:36r throughout Asia ihe pirture won first place in the documentary , ^ f ■ division of the Winona Lake Film *ST < Festival, an international corape- Q | J Jul VIvvJ tition lot religious films. s Choirs to Sing , Old Fashioned Pentacostal Revival Now in Prog res*—Service* Nightly 7:30 P.M. Evangelist Rev.- F. Shmidt of Flint, Mich. Rev, Albert S. Cooper, Presiding PONTIAC EVANGELISTIC CENTER, PENTACOSTAL -*• 12 SOUTH PADOOCK GREATER PONTIAC HYMN SING SUNDAY, APRIL 17th, 9 P. M. Pontiac Northern High School 80 VOICE CHOIR OF THE First Baptist Church . PRESENTING an EASTER CANTATA SEVEN LAST WORDS KYLE WILSON, Directing . Rev. BILL McKEE Heights will be held at 5:45 in the sanctuary. Sgm Sheehy, a student at Wayne State University, win challenge those attending to "Dare to Be Different.” Shelby Lockamy and [Maryann Beatty will sing a duet. 1 Adults as weU as young people are invited to the service which IwiU be followed by breakfast in the [chutch bpsement | Similar worship services wfll be iheld at 8:30 and 11:15 a. m. At the early service the Chapel Choir will .sing “Once There Was a Garden iHHaiMrlrtlr'' Th* Chancel Choir wiU aing ----- i at the later hour. ' At both hours the pastor will preach on/-Triumph at the Tomb." Sunday ScHool will be at 10 a. m. The movie, "I Beheld His Gloey,” Win be shown at 7 p. m. A nursery will be provided. A four-week teacher training dass will begin at 7:30 pjn. Monday. The course will give a basic background to those interested in teaching,. refresh .those. already teaching; and prepare thoae planning to work in the Dally Vacation Bible School. Women of the congregation win attend the meeting of the Women's ! Christian Temperance Union at the home of Mrs. Glen Postal 1:30 Wednesday. I SPECIAL EASTER MESSAGE Hobart Ullyman, Or gonial ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike Street 10 am.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening Service Pastor Robert A. North • FE 4-6216- CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibson. Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bjble School .... . .. 9:45 A.M Morning Worship ...11:00A.M. YoUth Service ..6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:00 PM. Player Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 PM. Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Road Sunday Services DR. TOM MALONE ; Speaker 11:00 A M. 7:30P. M. s' kev. Bill Fitewater Speaker ?6;00 A- M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Special Music - Radio Station WPON ■*> 10:15 A. M. Each Sunday' Mid-Wiek Service VT _ - Wdd:, 7:30 P. M. , ' . Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1S92 • T0M MALONE, F»*ter Dr. Walter L. Wilson, paster of Central Bible Church, Kansas City, Mo., and founder of Kansas city Bible College, wiU speak Monday and Tuesday eve-' aing. The film, “Unsheathed,” will be shown. Speaking Wednesday evening will be the Rev. Jim Robertson, who has returrfed as missionary from Pakistan. “Jungle Indians of Peru," a picture put out by the Bible Institute of Los Angeles will be presented. The Rev. Charles Rumley wiU tell of the missionary work accomplished in the Philippine Islands Thursday night. Music wiU be provided by-the Candidate for the field, Gunther Kafnphausen, will also speak. ’Jundu, Son of Africa,” produced by Pocket Testament League, wUl be shown Friday night and the Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Saunders, missionaries from India, will report on their experiences. Saturday evening wiU be ape-rial youth night. Filmed from actual caae-histories, tho picture “Something to Dio For,” will bo presented. On April 24, at both morn-ling and evening services the Rev. George Mhrtin, deputation secre- Orchard Lake Church to Be Host to Executive Board of Presbyteriai The Westminster Choir wiU sing at the 7 o'clock service tomorrow, at Orchard Lake Communityj Church, Presbyterian. Clarence Brown wiU direct with Dodie Duck-witz playing the, organ. The Chancel and Westminster Choirs wUl present Easter music at the 9 a.m. worship hour and the Chancel Choir will sing at 11' a.m. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard will preach on "The Conqueror" at 'ie three services. The Orchard Lake Church will be host to a meeting of the executive board of the Presbyteriai Society of Detroit and the presidents of women’s associations of 1071 United Presbyterian Churches ifij ie Detroit area on Wednesday. A program entitled "Camp Capers'1 has been planned by MraJ John Emmert. and Mrs. Richard] Reese. ' / Joanne Auchard wUl be in chdfge of devotions. / Plan Sunrise Service at Monteith School tt the weather is pleasant, the congregation of Crescent Hills Baptist Church wUl hold a Sunrise sendee from 7 to 7:30 a.m. Sunday the grounds of the John Monteith School, Waterford Township. The Rev Robert L. Adams wUl preach on "Victory.” Five children will be dedicated. The Youth Choir will present "Christ the Lord” and a trio, comprised of Mrs. Carl Meng, Mrs. Rudy Schettling and Mrs. R o b e r Adams, will sing “The Holy City. The pastor will attend the Michigan Ministers: Conference Howell Monday, Tuesday Wednesday. -< 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Schl. 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 peering 7:00 p.m. ■ CAPTAIN and MBS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music r- Singing—True to IheWord Preaching . God Meets With Us—1 You Too, Are Invited 7 Senior Choir to Give Cantata Young People Sponsor Easter Sunrise Serviq at Memorial Baptist The Senior Choir wifi present the cantata, "Behold Your King, at the 7 p.m. Sunday service at Memorial Baptist/ Church, Ml Michigan .Ave. During the aervice a group wig be baptized. Solo rnm^ma will be by Mrs. Altha Meters, Douglas Brown, Edward Justin Jr., Nancy. Me-Kown, Diann Meyers and Bette Causbie. Narrator will be Barry Schuler and William Meyers will direct, with Mra. Lon Brown at the organ and Pat Brown at the Bible School will be held at 9:45 a.m. followed by morning worship at 11 a.m. when the Rev. James Savage will speak. Qrayton Plains Church Planning Sunrise Service An Easter/breakfast at 6 a.m. Easter Sunday will precede the Sunrise service scheduled for 7 o’clock Ju the United Presbyterian Church in Drayton Plains. “The Story of the Resurrection’ yfae told by Dale Daly. Fred Eero, Barbara Moran and Vem rris. The High School and Youth' Chairs will sing. W Young people’s choirs will else provide the music for the 8:15 morning service. Sunday School will be at 9:45] a.m. and the second worship ser-| vice will be held at 11‘a m. with] the Adult, Youth and Sunbeam | Choirs presenting selections. First Social Brethren Church 818 Baldwin, HE 3-0384 Sat. Eve. Service ... 7:30 P.M. Sunrise Service .... 5:30A.M. Sunday School ,...10:00A.M. Sunday Morning Worship .... . . .11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening ‘ Worship ........ 7:30P.M. T«as.- Young People 7:30 P.M. Thursday Prayer 7:30 P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Nsfo* ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURP 5301 Hatclgfry 1 Drayton Plains, Michigan EASTER SUNDAY. ^PRIL IT 7:30 A. M. CHRISTIAN FSTCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH DR. EVANSatMm™ Followed by Luncheon Wedneiday, Silver Ten KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1711 8. Caas Luke Roed SUNDAY SCHOOL —MAM. MORNINO WORSHIP — 11 A.M, • EVENING WORSHIP — 7:J|jjSL First Christian Church Disciples of Chriet Sunday School .. 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. 858 W. Huron Rev. D. D. McColl Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene Minuter 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIPHOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Waterford Community Church, - 6860 Andersoavlile Rd. Worship Serviced .... 8:30„ 11 A. M. Sunday School'..........9:45 A. M. Evening Service ...........7 P. M. Hour of Power ...'. .Wed. 7:30 P. M. Welcome to a Friendly Church!. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNI R(V. WRLIAM H. MARBACH, 0 0. AeeerktePethr RIV. «AUN |L HMSMY, KB. WORSHIP SERVICES . CHURCH SCHOOL ... , 9:30-11:00 , 9:30-11:00 Marimont Baptist Church Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship.. .,.11:00 A.M. "The Lord Our' Righteousness” Youth Group... .6:30 P.M. Evening Service...,?;30 P.M. “ the Christ Everlasting" Senior Choir ■— Narrator “Holding forth the Word of Life" ST. PAUL METHODIST MS E. Squar* Lake Rd. TV «-»233 Church School 19 i K. ..... . ____ _____________>8 PM. Rev. lames A. McClung, Minister Supervised Nursery — All Services — Ample Parking You Are Invited—^ VBS Demonstrations Monday—April 18th— Goepd Light Press—Pioneering with Christ ' Tuesday—April 19th— Concordia Publ.—God's Children Pray , Monday—April 25th— * Scripture Press—Signaling for.Christ Tuesday—April 26th— Standard PubL—Teachings of Jnus Sessions—1:00-3:00 P.M.; 7:00-9:00 P.M. edch day . Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave.— mmmmmmm 210 NORTH PERRY First Assembly of God Extends » a Greta Welcome to You and Your Family H to-Attend Easter Services Sunday ----------------------- 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL.............9:45 A. M. I A GIFT FOR EVERYONE PRESENT. HELP US BREAK ALL PAST RECORDS 11:00A. M...... .WORSHIP SERVICE I PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN, SPEAKER Beau tile I EasterMusic by the Chair "NO GREATER LOVE" Contoto BY IOHN PETERSON SUNDAY.........7:00 P.M. | PRESENTED BY THE CHOIR DIR MRS. HASHMAN "Attend^ the Church where Christ is real. There's a welcome at our church. Bring your family lor a great day ol-worship." LET US NOT FORGET CHRIST UNTIL NEXT EASTER, BUT REMEMBER HIS BIRTH. CRUCIFIXION., AND RESURRECTION BY ./ATTENDING CHURCH SUNDAY.—— ■■M m TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1860 METHODIST CHURCH $01 MT. CLKMCNS STREET Ly.l H. Howilon, f'jitor 10 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Easter Message 7 P. M. Card Festival by the Senior Chotr Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 P. M. COME AMD BRING THE FAMILY ' Buter is celebrated on day fallowing tbr spring’! first full _jfc This means of determining the date, established by the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD., allows K to vary as much as 35 days. First Congregational Church MB}. E. Huron and ML Clemens Malcolm K. Burton, Minister WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A. M. and 10:30 A. M. "In True Prospective" 10:30 A.M. Church School The Rev. Mr. Burten, Preaching CM A.M. 8UNRBSI BIRVICS CenUt* b» Youth Choir l«:te A. it. SPRPAT SCHOOL — EASTER PROGRAMS la DBPTS. . * ^«rGool-J*. Lost S* iru^gV o g p.M. jurior TOOTH mXOWSHIP PROGRAM* — T:3S fTm. --RwurmtlM Hop.' smwf&maMmar9 Wo cordially invite you te worship with us. JrlHST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH MS H. But Blvd. putor. o. r. Butmee thruasc*. m lau Poetise, Mlehlcen Of flu: VS 4-1111 RnUwm: ra l-UM Easter Service Set at Sunrise *We Shqll Rise' to Subject of Sormon at Calvary Baptist Easter morning will begin with a Sunrise service at 7 followed by breakfast < at Calvary BapT Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake Rd. The Rev. Rudolph Schuermann of Waterford will be the speaker. A + ■ */ . 1 "We Shall Rise" WiU be the message of the Rev. Henry Wrob-bel, pastor, at the 10*. m. worship service. ChiUdftn from, the nursery through the fourth, grade will it-tend Sunday School classes at the same time. odor will preach on “He * at the U a.m. servtca I FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 111 MT. CXJBMBNS 8T. — YM.C.A. BLDG. Sunrise Service 6:00 AM. Sunday School 9:45 A M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M... Robert Garner, Pastor. CENTRAL METHODIST EASTER SERVICES • 7.00 A. M. Sunrise Service "Translormed by the Living Christ" — Her. Wallace Preaching . Reception Youth — Chancel Choir — Easter Brsakfsst 8:30 and 10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship *7n the.-House of the Lord Forever" — Dr. Bank Preaching Church School, 9:45 A. M. ifi)0 State — Hellelujeh Chorus — Inspiring Messages FJRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH . * '576 'Orchard Lake Avenue Bov. Harold Marshall, Paster Harry Nichols, President 10:30 A.M. Lyceum Rev. Marshall Speaking 7:30 P.M. April.20th Silver Tea, 7:30 P.M. Rev. Marshall, Speaking 1 yean of ago. The choir of 25" voices will pro-wnt the cantata, "No Greater Love” by Peterson, at § p.m. The anthem was based on the words of Jesus, "Greater low* hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." Richard Bryan will be narrator. Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mr. ahd Mrs. James DeGraw, Ronald Parsons, Leland Zegelien, and Mr. 'and Mrs. Norman Russell will be solb-ists. The nursery trill be open for all r FIRST METHODIST Donelson Baptist I Adult Class Will See Film Strip A film strip of "The Resurrection’’ will .be shown for the Adult Class of the Donelson Baptist Sunday School at 10 a.m. tomorrow. At the morning worship hour, a 30-voice choir under the direction of Mrs. Levi Crivea will provide ■pedal music. Pastor Lee LaLene will speak on “The Message of Easter Pro-, vides Life tor Eternity.” The service will be held in the new auditorium which seats 500. A nursery will be provided as well as a primary, beginner and junior church in separate auditoriums. At file evening service the choir will present "Hallelujah, What a Savior” by John W. Peterson. South Saginaw at Judsgn * Paul T. Hart, Pastor Harry J. Lord, Assistant Pastor SUNRISE SERVICE 6:30 A.M. EASTER BREAKFAST 7:16 A.M. DUPLICATE SERVICES 8:30 A.M. arid 10 A.M. “Because He Uvea —We Live" 11:30 A.M. — CHURCH SCHOOL YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:15 P.M. TRINITY METHODIST KEEGO HARBOR Robert H. Benedict. Minuter 4 30 A M.—tutor StmrlM Service 110 A.M.—SHter Fellowship Bre»k- 11 JO A FLOWERS FOB GRANDFATHER — Jana and John Irwin of 2369 St. Joseph St. are choosing an Easter lily in memory of grandfather Everett C. Russell, a former teacher at Pontiac mote Central High School The children of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Irwin Jr., they will send, the plant to First Presbyterian Church for an altar offering. 'Power of Resurrection' to Be Shown at Easter Vesper Sets Sunrise Service at Marimont Baptist The Senior Baptist Youth Fel-iwship will conduct the Easter Sunrise service at 6:30 Sunday at Marimont Baptist Church. A A A Thp program will consist of a jn, "Journey Into Faith’’; a vocal duet by Pat Largest and Pant Dunum, and a baritone duet by Bob HamewwM and Allan Bom- Special speaker at the open youth fellowship meeting at 6:35 p.m. will be Roy Sturgeon of the First Baptist Church. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin and Fairmount SUNRISE SERVICE $:00 A. M. Special Easier Music at AU Services Showers of Blessings April 20 — May 1 REV. GERALD McDONALD ■ Dynamic Youth Speaker ’ • The Singing Brecheisens • Ministering Music NIGHTLY 7:30 P. M. Rev. Melvin C. Straight. Paster The Bible wes the !b*t beak to be printed by Gutenberg, inventor of moveable type (15th Century). National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD Was. taFounfain, Pastor SERVICES 9 AM,* 11 AM* SUNDAY SCHOOL 1040 AM. SHEPHERD of flit LAKES WALLED LAKE Robert T. Shade, Paster CHURCH SERVICE ... 11 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 AM- CHRIST of tha LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. imuss *> nwvwrt totei •532 Blssbeth Lake Rd. Iran C. Hess, Poster SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:15 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 1040 AM. SYLVAN LAKE MteMas at Old Pin* leke Seheel Middle Belt at Long Lake Rd. Paster Clark McPhail . SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:45 AM. SERVICE ..........'.II A.M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport st Williams Lake Rd. Arvid C. Andersen, Paster WORSHIP ........11 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 AM. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR N. Adams Rd. Between Long and Square Lake Roads. Donald O. W, Paster Sunrise Service ....7 A.M. Easter Breakfast ... .8:30 A.M. Sunday School-....1040A.M. Festival Worship ...II40AM. ST. fyARY'S-IN-THE-HILLS. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3513 Joelyn Road (north of Waldon) Easter Sunday Celebration oi the Holy Communion' and Sermon 9 and 11 a.m. Xho Beautiful Stone Church in the Hills FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 4$ NORTH ROflKLAWN Sunday School. 10:00 A.-|f. Morning Worship. 11:00 4. M. _ By Re?. Jtnoi Da Vault Children'* Chorus and Virginia Bandaa ■venlng Servlet by Rat. Shafer, 7:00 F. 1C •Ipr wirtit LEACH ROAD-COMMUNITY CHURCH Irealac Worship 7:30 P. M. Tue.day HtcM Blblo Study. 7:30 P M. ”/f You Need Spiritual Encouragement... Come" Peeler theodori mobies “SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES" with Roosevelt Walls, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR Slble School Snaaey,....w, »:4» A.M. Strnoa sad Wonhlp..lioo A. M. Eh. Wonhlp aad Sonhon.. 7:SS P.ld. Blblo Study Tuesday.. .. S:SS P. M. DENOMINATIONALISM ANCt THE BIBLE M conflict la* practice*. cenntctlDf lilt_____ _______ •hip. oooId not powjbrr be eaderiej bir th« Blblo, the word ol Ood. FOR -nil BIBLE DOBS NOT ONLY FAIL, TO USB THE TERM fDENOMINATION ALISM), BUT IT m3 BIBLE) IS OPPOSED TO rfs ENTIRE SYS-TEM end the Blblo, when attached la it* purity end handled properly, (hake* the Tory foundation of tide poet* apoetoUo contention. Priondi, denoml-Hnee the Bible la our *ulda la reUftoue _____...._____..... to_______ _______pletely add one cannot follow the Bible and believe in or praeUee denomlnattonatlsm . To emphailM that thia u truth and. not theory, I would like to eunest that you read the entire New Teitament and If'you find script uresihat concur with thii modern -1 denomlnattonallem, then It la rtfht, but If you do not, than GIVE *- *- -'-L* -* " 1ao« not andoree e thin* Blblo differ, Ood. m ho Roosevelt Wells WESLEYAN METHODIST ft N. LYNN ST. Sunday School 19 a.m. Worship II i.b. W.Y.P.8. 0:45 p.m • Ivenlng Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Pfayer and Blblo 7:30 p.m. RSV. J. M KAVANAUOH. Minister meaning of the Resurrection. -It ices the pastor will speak on "So— [tells the story of Peter, the man)It's Easter." Youth assistant at the who denied Christ, becoming the early service will be Carol Lewis. Kenneth Goff will assist at the second worship hour. The Senior Choir Trill ring "I Am He .That Ltveth” by Spicker. Robert Williams will sing “Open the Gates of the Temple." An Easter breakfast is scheduled at 7 a. m. for young people Including those home from college. The program will include the Easter story in music, poetry and pictures. Julia Dovre is chairman. CHURCH-of GOD Bundty School lt:SS A.M Mornlnt WoraUp 11:00 A.M. Svonln* Servteo 7:00 P.M. , Youth Nl*ht Wed. ~arprbou*ln 7:00 P.M. Poator Por Pnyor or Counwl CsU PI 3-0000 ■ BETHEL TABERNACLE Pint Pentecost Chu.-ch of Pontile S.S...10 am. Worship 11 am. Evangelistic Sendee 7:30 p.m. Tues. and Thurs, 7:30 pm. Bov. ond Mrs.'S. Crouch 1340 Baldwin Avj. T% 9-0354 A new Easter film known as The Power of the Resurrection’ jin sound and color will be shown at 7:30 tomorrow night at the Easter Vesper? Service at Bethany Baptist Church. The picture emphasizes the real said thg public Is Invited te the vesper, the last la the series an-tU aest tag. At the two Sunday Young People Will Participate Quartets, Trios, Soloists to Present Selections at Oakland Ave. U.P. Christian Education facilities of] he church. Dr. Chapman will be a speaker at the ——* minister*’ retreat at the Michigan Baptist Chavs* Mon Meoiay. Tuesday aad Wednesday at the Vint Baptist Chareh la Bewail. His address wifi concern a study and survey dealing with pastoral relations in a free church such as the Baptists. The Easter Sunrise Service will be held in the sanctuary of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Chinch at 6 o’clock Sanday young people participating. , * * Among the group will be Kathy O'Brien, Marilyn Bell, Peggy Wilson, Marilyn Vernon, Paula Webster, Gordon Messer, Don Cose, Bob Bell and Dale Harvey. ♦. ★ Special music will be presented by the Colonist Pioneer Girts* Ensemble, trios,-soloists and quar- Bob Thrig, a settler aad student body president at Detroit Easter Sunrise Service Featuring Choirs, Soloists THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT MIddleb.lt ltd . North of W. Loot Lake Bd. -Moraine Prayer and Church school! :is AM. 11:19 Mornlnf Prayer Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sunday, Both services The Reorganized CHURCH OF jESUS CHRIST of Utter Day Saints^ , 1* front St.. Pontiac PS S-7541 .Wider OS. Cook. Pontine Sll I. Pitot St., Lake Orton OL 9-3123 Elder B. Voltmann of Pontiac Church School .. ..9:45, A.M. You Are Invited to Worship EASTER SERVICES* ,1140 A.M. and 740 P«M. speaker. Mr. Thrig hi also the West Side Clnb director for Voice of Christian Youth is Detroit j The young people are invited to the, breakfast which follows in Fellowship Hall * * * [ The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach will preach on "The Assurance of Easter" at both the 8:30 and 101 a. m. services. The adult choir wiU sing. The newly organized choir tor boys and girls in grades one, two and three will sing at 7 p.m. as will the Webb Quartet and Mrs. Charles-, Edie, soloist. Nancy Bain ia accompanist. The Oakland Youth Fellowship Rally will be held In the Oakland Church at 7:30 tonight with Billy Walker, the speaker, and Gary Moore, the soloist. Is not of Christ tor It is contrary to unity tnd ho natty of bcUsrsn. tee. 11:11 I* not' *f Ik* Holy spirit for It das* not teach the Holy spirit vu to *uldc into on truth. U not of the apostle. for It Is division to ths the opostlss condemned division. 1, Cw. 1:10 — -----— Is not at Istth tor tolth -comes by hssrln* ths jrard of Ood Rom. IS: 17, oaeeould hear the our* word of Ood for JIM centuries sad never beer about denomination.ll.m st we have Christ prayed (or U the truth, but ~ (rarest ____ -S sin 1st _ ___ __________________ 14:33. end wo hove shown in Item number 6 that It I* not of faith, a Denomlnatlenallsm Is of men tad NOT of Ood. Therefore It 1* Wron*. tor if man could save himself, he would not need Ood’a plan nor the Stole, nor Christ, Dor Hie redeeming blood. £ .**£*-•* ***** totog*. I. eucourate you to sincerely consider these li not of tolth Is eto. truths for lf ws Me *wto? ;o follow tSFh/blc. tel _ cast It aside for we enaaot accept It puTly, for pkr ■ Read the eterr 11 Kin* Saul, he partially obeyed Ood_ 5 .*•“ u Let u* tsorn to icnlir the Bible rays ea any subjetT vsru “*• *u^ •' ____I THOU TBJBI V WELCOME TO THE CHURO^CF CHRIST *~T 210 HwBms Sum, la rouMd. ^ The Earier Services rMBSSr' W • Two Festive and V Inspiring Services ^ 9 A M. and 11 A.M. Spacial Easter Music ond GardtD'tif^Lilies. The quarterly business meeting will be held Wednesday under the leadership of Forrest Brown, mod- DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Blast Ilk Lake Bd. at TtMsa OB 3-3MS Sunday School .. 10 AJ4. Morntnc Worship Junior aad Be*lnaars' ChursO Youth----- 11:00 AIL 0.30 PJL Other speakers will include Dr. Walter Harielson, dean of the Divinity School of the University of Chicago: Dr. Otto Nallinger of the Board of Education of the American Baptist Convention: and Dr. G. Merrill Lenox, executive director, Michigan Council Churches. Also speaking will be Dr. Paul-’ G. Jackson, an evangelist, and the| Rev. Emit Gaveriuk, president of the State Pastors’ Council and pastor of First Baptist Church of De-Reports Will be presented and,toolt, and State Secretary Dr. action taken on improving the|Artkur L. Farrell. Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young Psopls Saturday .... 7:30 P. M. Sunday School A Worship.. .10:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Service .... 7:30 P. M. Sorvices Tues. A Thun..... 7:30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 . Bishop L A. Parent CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL/B2 PERKINS STREET Service 7:30 P.M. EASTER SERVICE 730 P.M: John Mead, speaker NO SERVICE THURS.. APRIL 21 SUN., APRIL 24 — Rev. Haiti Damresu of Detroit ;TIAN SCIENCEl Lyndon Salathiel and Mrs. Ted Panaretos will, play an organ and piano prelude at the Easter Sunrise service at 7 o’clock in the First Presbyterian Chnich. Gary . Miller win play a trumpet solo entitled "The ’Palms" by | Faun. Barbara Harris trill sing ‘The Holy City” by Adams and 'Open the Gates* of the Ttmple" will be presented by John Ward. "Alleluia” wiU be presented by the Women’s Ensemble. The group includes pat Copeman, Dianne Fear, Rosemarie McColl, Beverly Allen, Nancy ADeii, Nancy Ohan-esian, Jeanette Ohaneshui, Jody Adams, Betty Cox, Dorothy Dawson, Barbara Harris, Jean Panaretos, June Schlesser, Susan Ode-’ man and Louise Everett. present,"Ye Sons and Daughters I of the King* and "The Hallelujah Chorus.** Clifford Johnson who has just I recently returned from an assign- I ment with General Motors Gorp. I in Brazil will i be the speaker at I the Men’s Dinner Wednesday eve- I ning. Robert Pritchett and Manley I Baker will report on the National I Council of Presbyterian Men’s Con- | ference in Chicago. Judy Hillman, Edward McLean, Sandra Hilderiey aad Ediwd Bradley Trill participate to ^ service. Easter breakfast Trill be served following the program with Mrs. Charles E. Galloway in charge. Parents will preseat their children for infant baptism st the, 0:40 a.m. sendee. At 9:30 a.m. the Junior Choir irill present "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" by Williams. A mixed octette Trill sing '"By Early Morning Light,!’ The Rev. Galea E. Hershey will preach on ‘What Do You Seek?" At 11 a.m. Dr. William H. Mar-bach will preach on "The Power of the Resurrection.” The choir Trill / SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT" Sunday Services and Sunday School 1140 A M. Wednesday Evening Services I P M. Reading Room % East Lawrence Street Open Daily II All. to 5 PM. Friday to 9 P M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST! Lawrence and Williams Strsats HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY 9:45 A M. TV I t Sunday, Channel 1, 9:30 A. M. Columbia Ave. Choir Presenting Easter Cantata The Adult Choir, of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church will present a cantata Easter entitled "Hallelujah. What A Saviour” at the T:3Q evening service. Tenor soloist Gene Tate will sing "Behold We Go Up to Jerusalem" and Menard Tate will present the bass solo, "Behold I Bring Him Forth to You.” , Other soloists wffl be Mrs. H. A. * Oliver singing "Blessed to the ' King of Israel" Mrs. Chester Tharp will be heard in “Father Forgive Them’* and "Tis Midnight on dive’s Brow" will be sung by contralto • Sandra Buffner, A children’s service is planned far (Sunday morning wtth Mrs. Wfl-sie DooUn in Charge. At 10:55 a.m. the Rev. Marion F. Boyd will preach an "The Resurrection Vic- All Saints, Williams Sk 7---- tytpisc jto W. Pil scopal Church Pike St. John's Lutheran Church iWe Invite you fp worship with us at these service? EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac ■ v FE 2-0728 . Sunrise Service' 8:30 A.M. Sunday School 1:45 A.M. Warship .11:00 AM. "Christ fat Clsopas House” ^ Vesper 7 P.M "Lazarus Meets Jesus'* The "Y” Hour 6 P.M. V t Utoteter—litv. M. B Bvnett The REV. DAVID K. MlUl Curate 7.00 A.M.—Choral Eucharist and Sermon by the Rector 9:00 A.M.—Hoty Communion and Sermon by The Rector 1140 A.M.—Holy Communion end Sermon by The Rector ily to Sunrise Worship :30 A. M. Sunday at the "...He IS RISEN, AS HE SAID . . a Bring Your Famih Services 6:30 to 7: EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE r - 2000 Watkins Lake ltd.. Near Oak. Co. ML Then Slay for the Annual EASTER BREAKFAST in tin Dining Hdi. (Be Our Gueeis.) SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M.( MARVN MORSE, SUPT. PREACHING’ll A. M. AND 7:30 P. M. BY PASTOR EASTER BROADCAST CKLW, Sunday, 7:30 A. M., 'Diol 800 • Sgrlng Revival Ajjrill9-24 Ni^itly 7^0 Rev. Goldie Taylor.Evang. Eroni Portsmouth, O. Everyone Welcome ' A. /, Baughey, Paster • i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL16, I960 THIRTEEN, Expect Cargo Vo in Second land Canal and team porta' at times laat year cauaed del The adit water ihipa alas ft jftajf John Dugan stands for and works for those things which WILL improve Jtontiac for Its citizens. Be it charter amendments to eliminate costly ond proven .unworkable methods or tutted streets. He gives his time to ond listens well to the needs of the peo- ple Of his districA-jnd the city at largo. KEEP THIS KIND OF THINKING AND ACTION DETOUR CITY GOVERNMENT KEEP DISTRICT 9 REPRESENTED DT THIS EXPERIENCED AND PROVEN COMMISSIONER Monday Vote-Monday Vote foi John A. Dugan Voto lev fair Roposontation YOUR YANKEE STORE WILL BE CLOSED TOMORROW v Easter Sunday CONTROL of the CHIEF of POLICE? Why does the City Mgr. Need the POWER of a DICTATOR?-To Fire a Police Chief -at will-without notice-without cause- without a Trial Board hearing? $ 4 I 1 The FIRE DEPT. CHIEF Cannot fie DISCHARGED With-. out a Civil Service Public Hearing Our CITY NAN ACER Cannot Be FIRED Without Formal Charges and a Public Hearing! WHY? Make Our Poitiac POLICE CHIEF the Exception? Don’t be confused by the lengthy and trivial explanations abdUt Charter Amendment No, 1. It has ONE purpose.* It gives our City Manager unbounded authority to fire a chief of police AT WILL, He can't CONTROL the Chief in every way. The following sentence in Charter Amendment No. 1 makes it possible to get rid of a Police Chief FOR NO REASON AT ALL. It reada-1 The Manager may dismiss from the service Ker demote to lower rank, the Chief of Police, whenever in his opinion such action may be That’s plain enough. You are asked to vote the city manager unlimited, autocratic authority to hand-tie the Chief of Police. The twenty-eight principal, sizable cities shown lnjthls Ad, Including all our neighbors, PROTECT their Chief of Police from this dogmatic, unrestricted political CONTROL, JU8T AS PONTIAC DOE8 NOW. To remove this PROTECTION, our Chief now has. makes it possible to exert pressure and influence, In the right place, to gain "special favors”, to "fix a ticket” etc. AM you would have to know Is “thft right guy”. Do you want ft) return to this? The five man "city hall clique”, Commissioners Donaldson, Dugan, Miles, Rowston and Wood have' decided to evade the Circuit Court decision and thwart Justice completely. flTelr philosophy Is, “there’s more than One way to skin ft cat”. And so, the propaganda has been flying. Business leaders have been induced to take a public stand for the amendment. OTHER SIZABLE | MICHIGAN CITIES and the Michigan State Police. PROTECT TMi CHIEF Ft* Political Persecution! These 28 major Michigan cltlea, plus the. State of Michigan ALL provide either’ CIVIL SERVICE. A TRIAL BOARD OR A PUBLIC HEARINO BODY to hear any evidence before a Chief of Police can.be fired. Should Pontiac Do Lest? • Bay City • Battle Creek • Berkley • Birmingham • Dearborn • Detroit . • bene • Femdale • Flint • Gardes City • Namtromck • I • Jackson • Lansing • Lincoln tmk f Urania • I • Mt. Clemons CHy • Gross*. . Weeds • Grand Rapids • Oak I____ • Pert Karen ,0 Royal Oak • River Reafe • Saginaw • Wyandotte You’ve been reading the hog-wash about how It will solve our police department problems. Actually It will solve nothing. Instead, It wlU create even more evil problems. There’s been everything printed but the real ulterior motive. The truth Is they want to "get Straley”. They failed to prove a single charge agftlnst the Chief and a Circuit Court has so ruled. Hence, this is their only recourse. Straley couldn’t be pushed around by a .few disgruntled policemen or forced to resign by the city manager, mayor or five mair ‘^Clty hall clique”. * Now, you voters are bombarded with every phony excuse they can concoct why this Charter Amendment No. 1 Is needed. The real purpose Is to “get Straley” NOW ... to “Save Pace”, for the 5 man City Hall clique. It must be done at all costs. And, with you taxpayers’ money. So far it has cost over $50,q00,/money thrown away. How much more well probably never know. Ask one of the above commissioners what has been accomplished and watch him stutter with excuses for this Police department "tragedy of errors". Are you citizens going to leave the door open for conniving politicians for years to come. Certainly you want to KEEP THE SAFEGUARDS that Pontiac and otfier Michigan cities now give their Chief of Police, REOARDLBSB DP WHO IS CHIEF. Play safe—keep any possibility of petty politics out of the Police department. VOTE MONDAY AOAISST Amendment NO. 4— VOTE NO. ' On Charter Amendment No. I VOTE 7 ' i 0 AGAINST THE AMENDMENT HI NO CITY ELECTION-MONDAY, APRIL 18th ThU Ad Paid for by **CUUens fbr Honest Government?*. . r :~--V r —-- -—‘r - - II 'I I WM i1 Jby Herrel and ••Why WaS He There,” "The Head That Onpe Was' Crowned By Thorns," "When I See My Saviour," and ‘‘Hallelujah, What a Saviour."' Also in the program will be “Were You There," "Redemption Chorus," a<0 For A Faith," "He Is Mine," “Wonderful," "Christ Is Coming" and "That Easter Day With Joy Bright." IS NEXT MONDAY, APRIL 18,1960 * - - - “V-Day” Is Voting Day in Pontiac! ‘V-Day” is your opportunity to help run our city government! On this “V-Day” you will do the following— Elect the City Commission for the new term Elect Municipal Judges Vote on Proposals No. 1 and No. 2 to amend thedty Charter These are all-important matters that must be decided by you, Mr. and Mrs. Citizen] Nobody else can do the job! VOTE---Be a GOOD CITIZEN!------------VOTE Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce wmmmmM, FOURTEEN ..... f|ot Time In Now York NEW YORK (AP) — Summer-like weather Friday the THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 16, 1960 temperature to 82.2—within elght-iyNk i, tenths of a degree of the ^11-time I'\jOVGTH UlQTlt ST T ^ Fouls Up Lead With LANDRY A man with... • ABILITY • COURAGE • CONVICTIONS • experience — Re-Elect — ROBERT (BOB) LANDRY City Commissioner District 7 (Paid by C-H-K-Y) Robart (Bob) Landry on Reports WASHWGTON iff) - Reports irom- employers on their labor relations expenditures were due April l, but few have filed- because the Labor Department has last year. The La bo issued a’proposed ployer filing forms some ago but various employers- protested’ they were too broad. ★ * * No reports areVequired except on. forms issued by the secretary of labor. Some employers have KM information by letter, however. The data is supposed to cover payments to labor unions or their representatives, to labor relations consultants, or to influence employes in their union activities. DISTRICT 6 VOTERS -VOTE-for DICK KIRBY Candidate for City Commissioner Pontiac City District 6 VOTE lor EFFICIENT. ECONOMICAL CITY 60VEBNMENT! Dick Kirby believes in unbiased, prompt, courageous action! Open and above board consideration of City problems! Protection of citizens' constitutional rights! For a fair deal for oil! Monday For Tremperfefieii to the Polls Call PI 5-7535 or PI 5-7571 MONDAY ELECT KIRBY St. Andrew Church Celebrating Easter The Holy Communion service at St. Andrew Episcopal Church, in Drayton Plains will be celebrated 7:30 Easter morning followed by breakfast at 8:45. I A full choral. festival service | scheduled for 9:30 a.m. will, con-I sist of the combined choirs and a brief Easter message by the Rev. |C. E, Edinger. At the festival service at 11:15 a.m. the combined choirs will sing 'Hail the Festival Way" and "Come Ye Faithful." The Rdv. Edinger will be cocelebrant. Motor Go-Carts Warned to Stay |Off Highways Flowers tor Easter Old a£ Birth of Christianity MOVIE STAR MARRIES — Actress Millie Perkins, 23, who starred in her first movie,“The Diary of Ame Frank," and actor Dean Stockwell, 24, a former child star, were married Friday at Las Vegas. Nev. They are pictured her* as they attended a recent Hollywood premiere. ’ Christ Lutheran Choirs to Sing at Festive Hours The Festival of the Resurrection will be celebrated Easter Sunday at Christ' Lutheran Church, Airport at Williams "Lake road with the first service at 7 a. Three choirs will sing under the direction of Mrs. John Wiley. The Rev. Arvid E. Anderson preach on "Victory.” The Luther League will i n Easter breakfast to the jgregation at 8 a.m. The Resurrection story wilf be , police are warning parents told by an -Easter film at the 9:30 -of children operating four-wheeled' Sunday School service, motorized go-carts on streets and All four choirs will sing at the highways that the practice is not festive worship service at 11 only dangerous but illegal. Tim day will dose with a service it . * * of Holy Cdmmtmion at € p.ra. Michigan Secretary of State's Department does not license the midget cars because they are not equipped for safe op-! | era don on streets ahd highways. “Young drivers found operating go-carts on streets will be ordered off and their parents contacted.” said 8gt. Loreda AM-grim, commander of the Pontiac Post. Annual Sunrise Service Slated 'Memories of Easter* to Be Presented at First Christian Church since the beginning of the Christian erg. YTMte lilies, alsag with ! roses, were, said to be found In Mary’s took. The annual Sunrise Prayer serv- ,"rrt 5?Mri*^"| First Christian Church spoo- sored by Christian Youth FeUow- •*£■*"■* NW ship will begin with a service of ^ •** , “ • B 7\ ” _ /-haititv nt Man, HIv an baptism conducted by the Rev. D. D. McCoU, pastor, at 6 a.m. Donald Morgan will direct the devotional thoughts on “Love Him, Serve Him” with Donald McCoU in charge of Message Fr§* Toil lA City Conaissioaer MILTON R. HENRY JWm Pontiac Voters: Vote “NO” on Both City Charter Amendments Keep your pollen department irnn ai politics and Influoncasl Avoid spending public monies unnecessarily on lawyers and lawsuits. Presnrvs a government of knirs... not of man! “Repeat violations could bring probate court action and possible I impounding of the vehicles,” said. ’“They must be operated either on private property, parking Jots, or tracks specifically authorized | for their use when other vehicles I are not occupying these areas.' Grp Lutheran Choirs to Sing Brass Ensemble Part of Opening Service at Easter Worship Following the worship service, young people will serve breakfast A free-will offering will be taken. The choir will present the cantata.. “Memories of Easter,’* at the! _ f _ _ • 11 a.m. worship hour. Paul CoIton /jGHJ©/ Baptist will sing “On Olive's Brow,” and -JT the choir will offer “All Hail.’jP/QfjJg A.M. Presenting "The Pamton" will be Lrttfll Satteiiee, “The Ninety and Nhte," Donald and. Mary Ostrander, morning. The ^enior Choir will sing at the 7 a.m. worship houp; the Jimior Choir at 9 a m. and the combined chain under choral director Roland The carts are hazardous because RirfHer ^ ging at « a they are bard for other motoriats The later service wifi open with to. see and lack safety equipment |a brass ensemble played by Den-and a protective body, but can bejnig jjjyy Jack Warner, James operated fast enough to. injure children playing in neighborhoods. I Evangelistic Tabernacle | Sets Sunday Breakfast * ■' Members and friends of the {Evangelistic Tabernacle. 2800 Wqt kins Lake Rd., are. invited to remain for me annual Blaster Sunday morning breakfast at 8 o'clock following the Sunrise worship [service which begins at 6:30. A spring revival scheduled start Tuesday evening at 7: 30 will continue, through April 24. The Rev. Goldie Taylor, pastor of the Holiness Baptist .Church of Portsmouth, Ohio, will be the evangelist. |The Rev. A. J. Baughey is pastor. Forman, David Trapp, Beth Rot-ael, Jeffery Smith, Robert Parsons and Darrell Ferguson. Mr. Richter wlU play “Fead-val* Salto" tor the organ prelude and Mrs. Yvonne Smith will sing “I Know That My Redeems# Uveth.” The Junior Choir will present ‘‘Eastertide With Joy Was Bright" and the Senior Chof— bf- heard in ‘‘In Joseph’s 1 Garden" and “He Is Not ' The combined choirs wi in “All Glory, Laud and 1„ arranged by Olds. • At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday the 1__ Richard C Stuckjmeyer will organize another Adult Information Class for Bible study.- RE-ELECT FLOYD P. MILES CITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT No. 4 As citizens of District 4 which' Commissioner Miles represents, we strongly recommend him for) re-election. We feel that Mr. Miles has done an outstanding job both in the interest of our District ond for the city as a whole. He has displayed true leadership qualities and devoted unlimited time to the 'job. In the pdst six years ha-has proven his ability to accomplish the job he sets out to do. CIrtBsas Csnultoss — DM. 4 HssfceH Ksnnsdy, Chairman RE-ELECT FLOYD P. MILES VOTE MONDAY 18th Easter Was not generally observed In the United States u..UI about 100 years ago. Puritans in the U.S. and England boycotted the observance for many years in iprotest of festive excesses. Flower* for Easter Vf as a tradition as the observance Itself. Since the birth of Christianity, flowers have served as jacorattone tof altars and church rituals. The Biblical Crown of morns was woven from the Christ-Thorn, a straggling shrub tree, whose pliable brandies are easily Woven ito plaits. The mock sceptre forced Into Christ’s hand by IQs captors, following the Scourging of the T is believed by authorities to have been the common cat-tail or Typha- The Easter (lowers referred to hi to* Bible were “Elites of toe Held” which were probably the «es (Anemone are as preval-today as they The' anemone was said to have been stained red by Christ’s Mood and is known as the Easter Flower. Although native to Palestine and neighboring lands, it Is now available at florists’ shops throughout M world. Officials of telegraph delivery association estimate that Americans will wire more than a million floral arrangements to family members Dvtog in other areas of I the nation during Easter-tide 1960.j The traditional Easter flower col-j ors are yellow for Joy and glory, white for purity, green for hope,! and lavender for humility. .TheI flowers available In these colors i are plentiful: daffodils, tuUps, liltesp violets, hyacinths, roads and orchids in many varieties. Francis of Assisi, Agnes, Dorothea, Cecilia,-Elizabeth of Hungary, and Bernadette in Christian traditkm. They an also closely associated with the Miracles of Fatima in Portugal and Guadalupe In Mexico. * - * * The white nee la a symbol of Christian purity. Indeed, the rose, to all its colors, is the flower with more religious —todstions than any other flower. Flowers in any shade of purple are ancient symbols of royalty and denote Jesus' descent from “ greatest royalty — for all men a symbol of His eternal Kingdom. Church of God Plans Drama Easier Night The Easter evening service at the Church of God; East Pike and Anderson streets, will feature an Easter drama, “Love Never Dies. The play portrays the crucifixion, death and resurrection of Chrtet with the Rev. Harold F. Douglas director. Richard Byrtla and Mel Campbell will narrate ' during the special choir arrangements. A Sunrise service will b# hold at 6 o’clock Sunday moraine and worship hour at 11 a.m. Four-fifths of United States public school teachers are women. chastity of Mary. The lily, ■ ancient symbol of fertility, was also used as a symbol by Use | Old Masters to commemorate the Annunciation to Mary. The rose Is the symbol of the Kingdom of God . and red roses are said to have sprung from! Jesus’ crown of thorns. Roses are associated with Saints Benedict, Mrs. Donald Ostrander and Mrs. Paul Colton wUl sing '‘The Dying Love.” Mona^Richie and Mrs. Colton wilf play organ and piano selections. “Open the Gates of toe Temple" will be the prelude number, The Rev. Mr. McCall will lead devotions on “Let This Cup Pass." Rev. L. H. Howison to Tell Easter Story The Rev. Lyal H. Howison will bring the Easter message at the 11 a.m. worship hour at First Free Methodist Church, 501 Mt Clemens It. The Senior Cho IB Jnveiled Christ’ He Arose TV . , ,. Ackley. . The. chorus will prese choral festival at 7 p.m. Baptismal Rite “An Empty Tomb but a Living Christ" will be toe sermon topic of the Rev. Amos G. Johnson at the 5:30 a.m. Easter Sunrise Baptismal Service at New Bethel Baptist Church.. At 11 a.m. he win speak on “Christ Teaching Becomes a Reality.” An Easter program will be presented at 5:30 p.m. hy the Sunday! School with Mrs. Jewell Willie. Mrs. Joan White, Mrs. Conota Busbee and Mrs. Marjorie S. Johnson In charge. The Senior Choir will present an Easter cantata rattled “The Thorn-Crowned King” at 7 p.m. American trucks v:"** a a convoy 23,000 ml Vote Monday Re-Elect PHILIP E. I0WST0N layor Plilip E Rowston Represents District 2 as your Coaunlsstonor. He represents the entire City in hie capacity as Mayor. In both ... he has graven to be a valuable and knowledgeable administrator of dty government Commissioner Rowston Strongly urges - everyone to vote for both amendments so we may avert further unfavorable publicity and expense and provide a sot of rules that will apply equally to all munlct- ' pal employes without regard to position or rank. Pontiac Has Progressed And made considerable Improvements In both facilities and services for the people of the City. Keep the experience of this dedicated civic-minded attorney on .your commission. DISTRICT 2 VOTERS KEEP ROWSTON Tetf Commissioner The L gradual! of the i body- &TTENTI0N SENIOR CITIZENS 6&YEAIS or OLDER... Now Offers You SPECIAL DISCOUNT SEND TODAY Ff)R YOUR SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING DISCOUNT CARD Retired Pensioners: Clip This Application end Meil tot THRIFTY DRUG STORES 148 N. Saginaw-St. -Pontiac, Michigan............. ' » I am a retiree living In the Greeter Pontiac Metropolitan Ares. Plane rand me a retired workers' discount drag card. I under-•tend that tola card c*n be wad only by myself or trtf wife. I hereby certify that, the above Information la carnet. Toot Mgnafere THK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAy/aPRIL lft i960 FIFTEEN 24 Dwellings Bum in Newark 300 Homeless After Fire NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Three today from a coalyard blaze that find 24 dwellings in a tour-block area. Three hundred firemen fought the blase in record 88 degree boat that may have contributed to the outbreak at the abandoned coal yard o( Household Fuel Treaties, Inc, of matchaticka and aoon sparks were bombarding buildings all Flames and brown amoke '♦ ,d • The firemen won eontrot after a more than two-bour battle, but 14 tenements were destroyed. Ten other dwellings were extensively damaged but can be restored, Deputy Fire Chief Philip J. Reilly II FAMIUES HOMELESS Sixty-fire families are permanently homeless, 10 families temporarily out of their homes as a results, Reilly said. ° Seven firemen and a number of residents'were injured,,none seriously. * * * The fire apparently began when a resin-filled drum exploded. About 100 of the drums were stacked under a long wooden beetle in the coal yard. Reilly said the heat of the sun may have caused the one drum At the height of the blue police roped off a city area (wo a " tons and a half mile wide. Tc snarled In the general i Hysterical tenants rushed out of the Ignited dwellings and police undertook to calm them. lUantines* Brewery in the neighborhood opened its auditor him to the homeleso and provided food until housing authorities could arrange tor care. LIKE MATCH8T1CKM The trestle flared like a bundle HELD OVER! Castro Arrests Many Enemies Rounds Up Hundreds of Suspects by Loading Forces Into Hitts HJ^ANA (ft - Fidel Castro's agents rounded up hundreds of suspects today in s determined bid to keep a pocket sized revolt against Ms revolutionary regime fnfcn reaching dangerous proportions. '♦ # * y Intelligence officers sought suspected foes of the Castro regime u the belrded prime minister personally lad a strong battle-equipped force into the Sierra Maestra Mountains bunting Mam uel Beaton and- his rilla band. Rain and Sag pered the military operation being carried out under a tight lid of mm Main target of Castro's agents appeared to be members of the Movement for Recovery of Revolution (MRR), an snti-Com-. munist organization said to be directed from abroad by former Castro officials. VowtoCatdi Peugeot Thugs Clues Are Meager, but French Police Say They Alwqys Nab Kidnapers ARE YOU THE ONE? — This Korean tot is among 84 that arrived at Portland International Airport In a chartered plane from Korea Friday- They are en route to footer homes in 23 states. The babylift was sponaoed by fanner Harry Holt of Creswell, Ore. Thi arrival was marred by the death of one three-month-old child. This planeload brings to more thanl,750 the number ferried from Korea to the United States by Holt. Reds Call for Meeting SEOUL, Korea (I* — The Communists have called (or a meeting of the Military Armistice Commission in Panmunjom on Tuesday, the IL N. Command said today. No reason was given for the request. .. Michigan's Factories, Farms and Stores Depend on Tracks Manufacturing, farming, the retail' business — all have one thing fit comrepn: each needs transportation facilities. r ' . . * And, since! the motor truck provides fast, flexible, direct service unequalled by any other form of transportation, more tonnage ii shipped by truck in Michigan each year. (Nationally trucks haul more Than 3 times as much tonnage as all other systems combined I) Every truck you see on the road is working—working- to help keep Michigan's economy humming, to help keep employment and ealee high. There isn't a comer of the State that Isn’t served daily by trucks. And factories and shopping centers can be located anywhere and be assured of efficient truck service as long as they're on a road. You see how vital trucks are to Michigan. MickifU Tfickiag fendatioB Ibrt Sbsiby Howl e DtMB <2]j> Detroit Thugs Tells Drugstore Bandit j to 'Shoot Me/ and His j Dare Is Accepted DETROIT ur^-A customer who walked in on a drugstore holdup last night was killed by a blast from a sawed-off shotgun when he ! defied two bandits. | Iverson Hayea, 49*. died instantly. Police said witnesses told them Hayes /walked into the Westside Salem Pharmacy minute* after the bandits had entered. Hayes was with a friend, John A. Garrett, 45. , „ Garrett said he saw a man with a ahotgm and walked past Mm without stopping. Bat he said Hayes Mapped sad stated at the gfcamaa sad when he eras ordered to go to the rear of the store ho repKed: “You'll have la ehoot me.” Ganrdtt said he beard the shotgun roer once and when he turned Hayes was lying on the floor. The bandits tarred Garrett Into a back room where seven other persons had been herded ahead of him. Then the gunmen fled; PoUee said flay took about 11,000 and escaped in a waiting car. PARIS (AP)—Police had only a few meager clues today but said they are determined to catch 4-year-oM Eric Peugsot’s kidnapers. 'Kidnaping must not become s profitable- enterprise in France," declared one police official. < • d ♦. <|k 'We are optimists,” he added, pointing tout that ‘‘none of;the cases handled by' the first mobile brigade of the national security forces in almost 10 years has brought failure." ♦ * With little Eric safely back home, brigade investigators obtained interviews with his wealthy tether, Roland Peugeot, who apparently would like to see the investigation dropped. FATHER PAH) RANSOM Peugeot, whose family owns a vast automobile and steel empire, had refused to discuss the case while negotiating kidnapers for the child’ He paid them a large ransom and agreed not to seek their arrest. It h ★ There was no indication the po- lice were getting close to making any arrests, A report Friday that three persons had been picked up turned out to be a hoax. A ♦ ★ Eric, snatched from the. children's playground of a suburban country club Tuesday, was found unharmed Friday near a Paris bar. * . * * 1 A family associate said Peugeot paid off the kidnapers Thursday in used bills but that the amount was less than that $100,000 French francs reportedly manded. > Electrocution Mishap Kills 2 Paratroopers FORT BRAGG, N.C. IP — Two paratroopers were erectroeut-ed hero yesterday while setting up portable, fiAd-type radio. The radio's antenna .touched a high-tension power line. •A A An Army spokesman identified ;the victims as Sgt. Preston E. Woolfard Jr., 31, of Baltimore, Md., and Sp. 4.C. Carle Vahde-Bogart, 22, whip is survived> by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carte Mynder Vande-Bogart of Detroit, arid his wile Sandra Grace of Fayetteville, N.C. Fidel to See Tito BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) — Cuban Premier Fidel Castro has accepted an invitation to visit Communist Yugoslavia, it was announced yesterday. No date COMMERCE THE BIG DRIVE IN SOUTH END of UNION LAKE RD Sat. Only Sat. and Sun. MUIGN^CotEDUl JiwsfiY* Moore BackusLandis OAVKiLAOd-DONALD CRISP-THEOnMBRSL'%^r DEBBY Ji. Hi • Auditorium • MON. APB. 18th Direct from Nath, ill., Toan. , COUNTRY MUSIC HIT PAXADE . JAMBOREE Hoffa Raps Letts for 'Personal Bias' WAMDtOTON Union President James R. Hafts today aceaaad U.S. District Judge F. Dickinson Letts at personal No Chessman Stay SAN FRANCISCO (UFO-^W California Supreme Court has re-fused to stay the May 2 execution date of author-convict Caryl Chessman during his 16th appeal to thfe ELS. Supreme Court. the Teemetore. its from any farther handling of the taagtod legal ease Involving an attempt by Letts-appatntod monitors to oast Sofia (nob the Union's lead Eastern Asks Permits WASHINGTON Hi—Eastern Air Lines has asked tbs Civil Aeronautics Board of immediate heaving on applications to operate nonstop between Atlanta and Pittsburgh, between Atlanta and Cleveland, and between Atlanta and Detroit. I. GEORGE MORGAN Tbs Original LONZO ★ Little Leslie Ford Tsauseeee'e Crown Prince of Rhythm A MAC WISEMAN of Dot Be coed fame MURPHY BUDDY SPIKER toSSfe.. ★ ALIO HOUSTON of H1C-TV Jtmmr Perns Show I DAVID WEISBART- RAOUL WALSH J WINSTON MILLER |cRBewttiukDHi nNuurE STtntowMorecoouno SUNDAY ONLY The Picture Everybody is talking about. • BEM ANNIE LOU MAXVDf and DANNY ffiamsA ★ Ozark JibilMrs PLUS MANY OTHER GREAT STARS -v —SAVE MONEY— Got Tickets la Advaaso Thay'ra on Sola Now at a GALLAGHERS • rate? Open 6:45 t. M. Show Starts 7:20 TONIGHT SUNDAY AN EASTER PARADE OF ENTERTAINMENT EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING TERRIFIC! 3 UNIT SHOW ALL IN COLOR THEBELOVED STORY-TELLER'S BEST-LOVED TALE FOR ALL AGES HEART! [aits Christian Andersens a m Snow QueeN A FULL-LENGTH FEATURE CARTOON mlAsmm COLOR with reotOGue starring AND HATUttNC THf VOICES OS ART LINKLETTER • SANDRA DEE fOMMYKIRKSSS..^ PATTY McCORMACK AND Tin threat was too savage., the aim teogreaL butthey were too shttem to caret ALSO J99XM SMfCMt rtATURtmi N JEANNE GILBERT FRANICE ® CRAIN ROUND AimiON GunsoftheTimberiand IF IT'S CHILLY WE DO HAVE IN-CAR HEATERS te Keep Yen Warm W1 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATTTRDAY; APRIL 16, I960 Easter* Church Service to. Be oh TV in Color CINCINNATI, - Ohio (AP)-Em-ter church 'services will be televised in color Sunday, for the first time. The telecast, from U a.m. to noon on the NBC-TV network wfll originate from St.. Peter In Chains Roman Catholic Cathedral here. The Most Rev. Karl J. Alter, archbishop of.Cincinnati, will "of. ficiate. A 615-voice choir will taka , part in the solemn pontifical Mass. General Electric developed the new tube which allows the television cameras to operate a minimum of lighting. NAACP Asks Importers to Ban S. African Food NEW YORK (API—The National Assp. for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) .Thursday urged food importers to ban South African products—including rock lobsters. The NAACP. said sale of South African products strengthens the bloody hands of the’ government of the Union o||‘ South Africa." In Future, Profits Motive May Move to Back Seat ANN ARBOR — Profits may become less important as an objective of management in the future, a study conducted by the University of Michigan and Wayne State shows. The Institute •( Labor aad In- operated Jointly by the two nohool*. fobntl that public sendee in the form of good product* and employe welfare rank clone to profits as the objective* moot frequently ■ ' KhT NOW! no*. EAGLE i GREAT ENTERTAINMENT ppO* mo -vK ■ 3fci COMES ALIVE! PACKED WITH WILD FOOT-SlDMPlN' cancin'.' ixL “MIRACLE OF THE HILLS” EXTRA! SAT. fir SUN. MATINEES 1 Hour -3 STOOGE Comedies lives. The .study,, headed by James K. Dent, assistant professor of psychology af Wayne State and the institute's research,associate, was based on talks' with 145'top executives with business firmi in five communities. < , ♦ As the proportion of white collar workers in Industrial and service enterprises rises, Dent said, seems likely that growth will become an increasingly important [feature of the ideology of managers, while the profit motive may decline somewhat. „ ••But It’s deubtta! that bust-seaman's tot«re to- In growth will ever exceed that in profits," he said. Profit mindedness was Just as common among the profeational managers of publicly held firms as it. was among owner-managers of privately held and family controlled companies. Dent reported. Has Ex-Wife Arrested in Row Over Daughter LOfi ANGELES (AP) — A war-in t has been issued lor the arrest of actor Fernahdo Lamas’ ex-wife in a row over custody of their daughter. Lidia Lapses, now In her native Argentina, was held in cdhtempt of court Taureday alter Lamas charged she interfered with.-their daughter’s visits with him la this country. Lomas said he pain J SI,SOD a year upptfrt lor IS-yMur- -old Alejaadm. . Extra-Hot Truck Found j PARIS, Tex. (AP) — A trunk J >ntalning enough radioacthto« material to cause death w found [ here Friday. It was stolen is days ago in Gainesville, Si miles away, t IN DETROIT Tha MW.. Ilia 6th irs ar nwtofu * SWEET NOTE FOB SILL - Stager Jill Corey holds a photograph of her fiance, Antonio Tavares, Brazilian vice consul in Chicago. They plan to be married in July. The two will spend -Easter weekend in Pittsburgh at her sister’s home. Pony Express Rider Goois but All Is OK SAN FRAiNCTSCO (AP) — Pony; And . that climaxed the centen-l Express rider Jack Nolan has n*al observance of delivery of! better-way. *£**» Jo“eph’ Mo- to *>»| ” •. • West Coast-. Production of a good product was mentioned more frequently by managers as companies Increased in size from 50 to 250 employes,1 probably because they are> relatively secure and more in the' I public eye. In both large and small unionized firms. Dent said he. 'foundj concern for employe w e 11 a mentioned quite often by the man-jproved there are agers as one of their company's^yy^ tj,P ma,| [goals. | . j Leaving his whevzing horse .be»] hind 100 miles to the northeast in Sacramento. Nolan arrived .fay rented truck Friday and, turned! [over .2,500 letters to Postmaster I John F. Fixa. At City* Hall he wag met by a horse ambulance. Out stepped! Deputy Poundmaster Fred Henna., [who- had been advised that the] On* Makes Opening * Board Meetings a Law; ’’Where’s your horse at?’’ ta- • All t L- iquired Kenna. in All lownsnips j ••!„ Sacramento." said Nolan, sadly LOUtt da -------- , . „ . iOCHEMONTS ^. rWlMWaMMERn | ciNEMIRACu [chm] QCDQCQ3 | EASTER WEEiT SCHEDULE" Today at ..........Re'S end 8:00 F. M. Monday at ... .. 2 and 8:30 -P. M. Tuesday at.... - 2 onMAMMOTH MUSHROOMS! LOST CONTINENT < ’OFATLANTIS! SUBTERRANEAN < ^OCEANS! GIANT FLESH-EATERS! PREHISTORIC DIMETRODONS! .GROTTO OF j i QUARTZES! GARGANTUAN CHAMELEONS! 1001 OTHER WONDERS! m BOONE JAMES MASON ARLENE DAHL DIANE BAKER gUMOOl Nunmi It’s YOUTH, LOVE, EXCITEMENT and that Fabulous FABIAN with that BLUE DENIM’’^y*s GIRL! MSm* FABIAN CAROL LYNLEY STUART WHITMAN raOXONNQL mm SEVENTEEN! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APElL lg, i960 Pontiac Theaters Exclusive 1st Run Holiday Entertainment BUTTEBFIELD THEATERS «BESaSv WEEK-DAY MATINEE..... EVES.—SUN.—holidays .... children at all times. ... Tues.-Fri.: "I’ll Cry Tomorrow,' Suaan Hayward; ‘-'Kismet," How srd Keel Sat: "Operation Petticoat," Cary Grant, Tony Curtis Sun. • Than.: “A Summer Place,” Richard Egan, Sandra Das STARTING TODAY! BIO PRE-EASTER DANCE Pontiac Arnory SATURDAY. April 16, 9:30 to ? Advance Ticket. — $1.75 e« Sale at Weed* Restaurant Kent C^ounty Supervisors OK Juno Airport Election GRAND RAPIDS W — The Kent County Board of Supervisors Thursday unanimously approved a' special June 7 election on proposals tor financing a proposed new JtT,-967,632 airport. * . dr ,dr The new commercial air facility is to be located In suburban Cascade Township about 10 miles southeast of Grand Rapids. Held over: "Suddenly Last Summer," Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Clift, Katharine Hepburn Next feature: "Wake Me When If a Over,” Ernie Kovacs, Dick Shawn WALT DISNEY brings you all tha GAIETY and THRILLS from under the ’BIG TOP.’ You’ll meet a bright fresh cast of NEW LAUGH CHAMPIONS... featuring an 4 imp of a chimo - Mister STUBBS^) J the wildest wackiest wooliest ^ I gunslinger ever! FEATURING Make Surplus Pay WASHINGTON (UPI) The Chairman of a House approprta- IN PERSON The .One nnd Only LITTLE WALTER •ltd Hie ORCHESTRA "Keys te the Highway" "Sad Hoars" AUCpi TONITE VWtlin • LAST TIMES • COMPLtTt SHOWS Shit 7:25 oim! 9:35 . TONY CORDS GRAHTIj THE HILARIOUS STORY OF M10HTYC0UATHII ma Mb, m i. aattimfi OPERATION PETTICOAT : j DOORS OPEN 10:45 Metieee tSc, See. A he. Me COMPLETE SHOWS Start at 1:00 - 3:40 - 6:27 — 9:10 2nd Smash Week! Feature Today at 11-1; 29-3:45-6:10-8:30-10:45 Sunday at 1150-4:25-7:00-9:30 A GIANT NEW JOLT IN DRAMA DARING THIS PICTURE IS HOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN WALT MONEY CRUISE OF HIE EAGLE* is the picture you'd be hearing about everyplace ycprgo. M Pwm Ike n*v*l by ta# M Tkc M*« In lh* Croy Flan**! SuH1 I fromWARNER BROS. I I TECHNICOLOR* KOVACS- MOORE WARDEN • MCCARTHY. HURON THEATER M/afttT>u3KCAf^ TECHNICOLOR CARTOON FEATURETTE ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY KATHARINE TENNESSEE WILLIAMS JOSEPH L. 1 MANKIEWICZ 4 2348532389232348482353235323534823485348534823235323482348234823 EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL M, IMP Check Before Using, Solon Urges Seeks Electra Grounding White Man Is Held lor Burning Cross WASHINGTON , CColl for Free Estimate—J ORIandp 4-0371, | Between Crtscant Lake and Airport Rd. WHAT IN THE WORLD IS GOING ON? Pine Paneling Will Take Stain or Bright Color birifc. the darker the tone. To get! exactly the tone you want, expert-1 ment with a sample of the panel-tag. An Interesting two-tone effect can be created by alternating the! odors, overlapping them slightly While pine paneling is usually given,a clear finish, the practice of finishing it in bright modern colors, either pastels or deep tones, is becoming increasingly popular. This is -particularly true of thf Western pine region woods, such as ponderous, Idaho white,, sugar and blending them by rubbing be-| and lodgepole pine, incense and fore both are entirely dry. Knots or , „ , ... .___ „ . „,red cedar, douglas and white fir, [grain can be high-lighted, ifde-i How deep is the frost line? If amj engelmann spruce. The sired,.by rubbing these areas with! the foundations must go four feeti^ nnto a** woo*1 • or more below the surface anyway,ienables them to take and hold a the extra expense of a basement i* I gtain well, considerably reduced. SAND FIRST OF ALL [ l, there a drainage problem? lf|r *» types’of finishing, the your home is iUOXC pi uuicni • u - - , • low ground wherolfl^Jrt'P 01 drainage is a problem, a basement might be a constant source of trou- ble. the wood carefully. Use a medium coarse paper to remove rough imperfections, a fine paper to Can the plan include natural lighting in the basement? II there are windows In the basement, the enjoyment of that game room or laundry you're pluming will bn increased many fold. Will there be direct access to the mtdoors? Without a basement door, the utility ot your basement will suffer — and so will the inside cellar stairs, which will be forced to carry all the traffic., To be certain that the stain Inter time, apply n cent of neater after the stain la thoroeghly dry. When the malar le dry, mb tt lightly with fine madpaper. Two coats of dear varnish generally are used over ,the water. Higblasd Estates BERT SMOKIER Mm Imri Slrsart BS. ISO NEW HOMES r————uILm*™ nK* 1 aad 4 Isdwsai - 1 and I a Lineals Crow • r»Bl u BmCSmm Mi VwdHM r„lu.°r.uD*.,JJ w.‘us as. ASX FOR TOUR FREE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HOME DECORATOR ROOK Helpful Ideas on Feint end Color WE CARRY WOOD U6S IN STOCK, AU SIXES EAR CREDIT TEEMS AVAILABLE CRKIMT CARO CORWIN LUMBER R MAI CO. I17S.C«m , R2A3I5 Pre-Season Savings on,., ALUMINUM SIDING No Mosey Dew*! ► StORt • AwRllffS • Skitters • Firth EicIoirin •OnuuMMtal Inn a*i 5 Per Month, end Up OL 1-6623 DAYS — IVO. — RUHDATS If aa answer cs* OL 1-9191 call Iff Va/NOW ICINSEO • f INSURID . The OM Reliable Kaneer" the surfacing Job. It is im- The varnish is first bvuafcadon in L Portanf - if the paneling is to be the direction of the grain. Then, |n used ta a bathroom, kitchen or without refilling, the brush Ul other high-moisture area—to apply! stroked across the grain. Finally, ■ a sealer to all sides, ends and with a nearly dry brush you finish “*— M **--------* with the grata. A light sanding ia recommended between boats. A good paste wax often ia used over the varnish. Incidentally, it is possible to get a good finish fry applying the paste wax directly to the though it will not be as durable as the varnish finish. Pontiac Electric Supply Co. | Electrical Distributors for 1 • g i e WHm tmtm s lids HnUw, Mow CWSwIi * FE 2-9279 ! HOURS I TO 5 P< M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY edges of the wood. ''A stain can be made at home by mixing oil-base paint with a mineral thinner or by nalng color*-In-ell minted with mineral thinner. However, meet pern prefer to nay ready-made nta that come la a variety of colors. 1 1432 W. Huron at Elisabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac YeHHHeeeeeeeeeeooeoeoeeeeeeeeeooeefl * * * | The stain is .brushed on liberally, Is there adequate storage roomlthe„- rubbed off with a soft doth ! seWhere? Part of the necessary -phe o{ t* controlled function of a basement is storage.,by th* )ength of tw e Oertlei. Birin* FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS CEMENT WORK Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Auttero, Waterford If No ANSWER CALL FE 5-5475 24-HOUR SERVICE on OIL or GAS Aithorisod -burnOmatic 11 Dealer GAS FURNACES AND BURNERS —GAS PERMITS AVAILABLE m WILL HELP YOU OBTAIN T0UI PERMIT FE 5-5478 DEAN HEATING SERVICE FE 8-9898 in won mnnoR im In the Beeetlfel Rochester-Avea Area .. . )u*f 20 minutes to the C.M. Tech .Center .and other Northeastern -1 Plants. Clo*e to Schools, Church**, and Shopping. Only 10 minutes ’ drive from New Michigan State Coffepe Brench. Model* open daily -and S«jnday l2 boon to a p.m^ FIELD BtlLDIMG COMPANY; Bluer Ul S-44S0 - UPPER AND LOWER LEVEL FLOOR PLAN—All rooms essential for daily routine ore on the main level, with bedrooms at left and entertainment and service rooms'at right Location of garage on'lower level saves the usual cost of an attached garage. To hold down original coat, only upper level neednfts finished at first. Owner could complete lower rooms later on a do-it-yourself basis. . Modest Mount Vernon' Built tor Moderns This nine-room home has thef floor lo 1,530 oq< ft This level I is shown and if tyiilt would be readied by sliding doors. • ★* ♦ ■ A pocket door between dining room and kitchen Is a perfect space saver, since it does not intrude on either room. The kitchen hasJots of counter and-cabinet footage, a wall oven and counter range, and! a service entrance. A snack bar with free-hanging cabinets above separatee kitchens nad family Poem, which has plenty of space for family eating ! and a big pantry closet. To the left from the upper foyer ire the bedrooms — two modest, slid chambers and a large master! bedroom. AU have abundant doaet' space and the master bedroom haq Its own atall-ihower lavatory-and its awn entry on the optional rear balcony-FAMILY BATH The family bathroom Is extra' large, with a separate powder i with double Httiitory and. toilet and alcove, tub beyond. The two bathrooms are back-to-back for, plumbing ecbnOmy. On the,lower, level is a multi-purpose room that could be a fourth bedroom (or den) with a convenient shower-bath-room. The mala carnal area to an the tower level. Sliding glass doon la a window wall lead eat to the I rear garden or terrace. The i comer fireplace above la the { living room can be dopHcated-for I Stair Carpet Needs Careful Choosing Stairways should be carpeted for both .beauty attd safety—but choose carpeting with care because this area of the home gets the groateet amount of traffic. First of all. choose carpeting of good qoalfty-preteraNy fas a tight, dense construction which will stand up under hard use. ,./ . Always use good padding, which will absorb the imp** of footsteps and considerably Increase wear, life of the carpet. . 5T .♦ fr ■ It's a good Idea to purchase an] extra toot of length in stairway! carpet When installing, fold this against one or two riders at the top or bottom of the stairsteps. Then the carpet can be shifted If wear begins to show oil stair edges. The clever homemaker will have this shift made ]ust before-after — the carpeting begins to logk worn. ___ ~ FtdWY-lfTiB-Mw* STONE FOR 8x12 FATIO FOR ONLY *33.60 DeUvwod to Tear Home Roger A. Ailhier FATIO STONE CO. 10S70 HlshUed Read .. |M 3-4*25 THE MARK '59 Beautiful California Cantotaporarr Design bp SchoJi Four Variations $22,500 to $26,500 !L ^ OPEN SAY. 1 TO 5 aI V11M ^ SUN. 1 10 S 2 3 o $ 1 f r3» Mildf— M* Bulk by: BERSGHE CONSTRUCTION CO. Sales by: LADIYS REALTY OR 3-1231 step-saving floor arrangement of a| has three bedroom*, two bath*, a IJJJ? Itoon IK. Kmmtiful miMWi H.K., L... °" tDe 10WCr leVCl, HS OOOrS facing the side and its extra al-, coves adding substantially to the storage facilities. ranch design, the bountiful space W* living-dining room 30-feet tong, a two-story, and the look of a! and a w foot family room-bitch-Southern-mansion. j en. Den or fourth bedroom, a l It's essentially a ranch plan. It] recreation room and bath on the gates all its grandeur through a] lower level add US aq. ft. Width I simple architectural device: rais-j Is aa even SO' and depth to St’S”. Jg the 2* of * hole ta! Columns with an atmosphere of the ground and- making the lower .,, ____ ____________■*" „___ , level completely useful and livable. Mt Vernon form * Portico loggia Through use of this device B-7 *t the front of the house and the! ial door with traditional side-lights testifies to the welcome wife-j The roof overhang is not just ] decorative feeing; it shields the' windows at the front of the house from direct sun in a fine example of weatherconditioning construction. The principle is modem but the technique is as old as Southern] architecture. a - B—7 Statistic* ' There are 1,530 aq. ft. of habitable space on the mate upper level at this unusual Colonial design. The basement is raised -rout of the ground, provided with plenty of windows, and adds substantially to the living area. The two levels provide n total of nine rooms, four Of them bedrooms. There are three baths and 13 doeeta. Overall dimensions are 60’ width by 30’6” depth. Entry midway between the two] levels protects the. living roam from drafts and unmceaaary traffic and provides visitors with an impressive welcome. Up six steps they see the balcony railing of the iifrper foyer. Six steps down Is the] . .... ... ,_____. . .bright recreation area. in the House of the Week series be- comes a story and a half high in' TJ|® "PP** **vel h> B-7 Is self- j he front — setting the stage for! ,nH*f*®nt. All the essential room the Impressive portico entrance — ] y™* ®*®®P* laundry -Ora on 1 oners as a structural bonus! this one floor. Through an Inter- Study Phut Order Coupon, Enclosed la 90 cents In coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week Design B-7, do Dot use sticky tape On the Association indicates their interest in providing the best water supply possible, choosing member to do your job means he’fi have tiie training and experience —and the equipment to make your private water supply a carefree ingredient of country living. Slng—cost per foot IV-H ' it per foot Cost of other materials, such as the drive due, screen, seal, When'Was the City of Tucson Founded? etc. Cementing . Developing the well Test pumping, etc. The well drilling contractor should also be asked to specify the quality and the grade Of die casing, as well as other materials he will use. If you get bids on the i on aa equal basis. Aad should be sere that the bidder you decide ou hasn’t stinted en the quality W the Job to give yeu the lower price. Approximately 11,000 well drill- TUCSON, Arts. Ill - Marla Nav-arrete Cordova was interdkted in knowing when the city of Tucson was founded. She said research work produced these results: Webster’s Dictionary lists the date as 1687. The book “Arizona’ sets the date at 1660 in one chapter and 1694 in another chanter. The third biennial report of the Arizona state engineer listed 1096, and a plaque on a Tucson monument says 1778. Diemer Home of Antique and Modem MABWN ‘houses mounted on a pipe to fornra 12-c*Mn colony- ~ urill please'these sociable birds. The backs of cabins are removable for cleaning, Pattern 454, which shows each step in making and mounting, will be mailed for 35c. This pattern Mad is included in the Bird House and Feeder Packet No. 32 which contains four popular patterns ail for H. Workshop Pattern Service, The Pontiac Press, Bedford Hills, New York. „ „ Sealer Penetrates Wood Penetrating floor sealer is a type of varnish tiiaf penetrates the wood instead of forming a film oh the surface. Scratches are less noticeable with this type of finish. Fro greater luster, apply a coat of flbor wax. Aluminum for Xrailers (Continued From Pice 19) a simple white mantel. Plants are set in each of the deep windows which have toiie draperies. tn front of the fireplace Is a braided rug Mrs. Diemer is making. Booksbelves are built over two radiators in this room. The furniture is a mixture of antique and traditional. In front of tin tapestry covered sofa is a long narrow coffee table with a marble top.' There, are needlepoint chair seats and footstools. Two large comfortable armchairs are slipcovered in beige. The carpeting on the stairway and in the upper hall la a random multicolored stripe. Woodwork is white and the stair wall is papered. In the old part of the house there are two bedrooms. The smaller' one at the back of the home is foe guest roonl. Walls in hero are pink*There are flowered chintz curtains. The bed is an antique maple spindle bed. . John's room-which once was the master bedroom it large. It (till has the old wide floor boards. A deep wine rug covers touch of the room. Walls are blue. ‘ > * Shelves and chests and a desk have been built to around two sides of the room. These are all cherry and the bookfcase head-board of the twin beds matches. Chests and desk have Formica tops. It ip a sturdy boy’s room. Bedspreads and curtains are The estimated 25&;000 U.S. families who move.info .auto trailers each ^ear have their own home-maintenance proolems. For pairing roafb, specialists reeom-aJuminum-based paint said to reflect 7D per cent of the sun’s rays. The protective coating can be applied to trailer tops with-; in a few hours. The new bedroom built over; the dining room has Wedgewood blue walls. Thera is a large sliding door closet, something no old farmhouse ever had. Draperies and the bedspread are a damask type material with a deep pink underlying white. There’s a chaise longue covered in blue and pink flowered material. Furniture is natural color The Diemers have ideas about more remodeling in the country kitchen.,; They have added the screened front , porch which is practically their , living quarter* in the summer. From this spot they have- an interesting view of a horse farm across Adams road-' On their ten acres they; hays’ t big garden and grow a variety of fruits. All in all, they have a home they are reluctant to leave except to visit friends. It's a way of life as well as a shelter. Location Means Everything WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR HOMESITE ON SHOWPLACE of OAKLAND COUNTY Situated on beautiful Van Mormon Lake . amidst a scenic wonderland of rolling mountain-like countryside.. in the Heart of a, Water Wonderland Area” for Suburban Living at its Best • Beautiful Private Beach and Playground Area • Rolling Hills in Breathtaking Scenery • Access to 8 Lakes ► High, Dry Wooded Homesites of * Unparalleled Natural Beauty • Well Restricted • Vz to 2 Acre Sites 9-Fishing . . . Swimming . . . Skiing • View 32 Lakes From the Top of . Picturesque, Terraced Waterford Hill • Near Commuter Station.. • white bros. Here is an exciting fun-fij led vacation setting where you and your loved ones can enjoy the best of suburban living now and for all the happy years to come! You’ll Love the Life You Lead at WATERFORD HILL MANOR real estate Office of: 5660 DIXIE HIGHWAY WATERFORD Visit The Model Homes on “The HilF DIRECTIONS— Drive oat Dixie Highway (U.S.-10) through Waterford to Waterford HID Manor sign — turn left. M- in 1914 there were about three! million automobiles- to the U.S. Today there are about 59 mflllod.r LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Ham* Sites HMe.num FEDERAL MODERNIZATION CO FE 3-7033 Living comfort and tho market value of your home can bath ha Incraacad by a wall plannod modernizing program, lach dollar •pant adds more than a dollar la tha value of your home. Sea or call' us far full details. A MOM ADDITION TO TOUR M0M| Hern toons of the beetwsyi te Insreass living space in your homo. It Is practical economical and easy. An average n addition eon be put on your A MODERN KITCHIM Nothing adds te myth to the value el . your home, and thapleasure the whale family gets from It, es e modern kitchen. The average kitchen can. be modernized with no money dawn. if AN ATTlt ROOM Because much uf the framework it already in pldse an attic room is an economical way te provide extra living space. An average . attic room can be built with no -ftk A MODERN GARAGI The resale value el your heme ten ha increased considerably with e modern garage designed far the new, large cars. An average 1-cer garage can ha built with no money dawn. FEDERAL MODERNIZATION SPECIALS! ALL PRICES SLASHED! . 1V4 Car Gorag.................................... $595.00 Recreation Room................................. 795.00 Addition .\ .......... ............................ 980.00 Kitchen .................... . ....",... ...... 269.00 Bathroom .......................................... 312.00 Porch Enclosures ............................... 395.00 Alcoa Aluminum Siding ...... .......t... ......... 379.00 Sliding Glass Doors.............................. 88.00 Screen for Sliding Glote Doors...................... 30.00 Storm for Sliding Doors ........................ - 88.00 Chain Link Fence.................................. 99.00 Blowrt-in Insulation ........................ r..... 129.00 StaimWindowg . .. ........ ............ Attic Rooms ..................................... 689.00 FHA TERMS NO MONEY DOWN—5 YEAI^S TO PAY! CASH and CARRY SPECIALS! Combination 1 Inch Thick ALIEIMUE SIMM DOOR *23 95 Installed Fries $51.95 PATIO BLOCKS 8"xl6"—7 Colors 4-*1 OO ALCOA ROLL-UP Aluminum Awnings I ilsot le stock. .Choose from Green with White Stripe*. Maroon with White etripea, White with Croon stripe*, AM Whit*. $13 88 Up .* • For Fro# Homo. Estimate Coll FE 3-7033 - Day or Night "Then's a Fedeial Modernization Cnstomer in Year Neighborhood." Visit Oar Showroom Open Daily 9 a.m. I# 8 p.n. FEDERAL Nasty of ft— Parking VSBff 2536 mV DIXIE Hw W 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF TELEGRAPH m twenty-four THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, ftFRIL 18, 1060 See This Amazing SoftWM Today at H. H. STANTON HMliaf and Plumbing Contractor 103 State FES-1613 FRED W. ^ MOOTE, Inc. ^ Electrical Contractor • INDUSTRIAL —9 COMMERCIAL . • SERVICE . Of at 25 Tim in Pontiac State and CUr Ikanaad 845 W. Huron St. FI' 2-1*24 — FI 2-4001 SHORT OF CASH? So# Hm Silamnn at Ifeo Top Value Home NO MONEY NEEDED CAU FI 5-5*04 You Can Build Laundry Chute The moat important point m putting a-laundry chute from a first floor closet to the basement is to select the proper location so pipes and other obstacles do .not block the may. . After planning the route, saw out section-of the flooring and subflooring between the joist*. For easy handling, make the chute in two sections' — one extending from the basement ceiling to a handy height in the doaet, and too other leading from the caWng to a point receiving basket, box or table below. Framing for the chute win consist of straight 1 fey Mach lumber. Two pieces are need at epch extorter corner at the dongs ted box, with smooth-surfaced <4* hardbosrd used ter (he aides, nailed to the wood aad the wood strips aalled to each other. Splinter-free hard board makes an ideal surfadng for the chute. Its smooth side should face in to provide a snag-proof slide for the clothes. , Cutouts in , the floor should be made to accommodate the outside framing of .the chute. Install the lower portion of the chute first, nailing it to the floor joists. The upper section, wedged in the'floor Hie, may need no further support. For bettor appearance, HD la the space between comers with 1 x Mnoh lumber at the floor level. Top this kick-strip wHh quarter round moM-Ing to cover Irregularities and to discourage the collection of dust. In the close! section, protect garments from snagging by simply nailing another layer of splinter free hardboard over the framework. Make a hinged top for the by framing a piece of hard- TERMITE ENGINEERING FEAT — Termites COgM this tube to a height of 151s inches to ranch fee wooden joists of this house in Washing-ton, Or C., thus successfully by-passing aH the Termite-Piool Home Possible With Chemical board so the wood fits inside the chute opening. To complete the job, attach a door pull. Romance Entered Her Rat Picture LANDER, Wyo. (B-Wllma Fee, high school senior, forgot one little technical fact in her science experiment. She was raising two rats on separate diets for her project af the annual state science fair. Rat No. 1,. fed milk, naturally gained weight faster than Rat. No. if, who wasn't fed milk.' Suddenly the experiment went haywire. Rat No. 2 grew bigger and bigger. Wilma had overlooked the factor of romance. Rat No. 2 was expecting. Very Vpung and Aged Present Problems The Federal Government tells of lousing problems this nation is apt to encounter during the • ‘because of population iilliii physical barriers designed to protect it. A chemical .barrier formed by (praying the and . Morn construction would have prevented this. Second only to fire as a cause t residential damage are termites. This year tody can be expected to coat homeowners ovw 100 million dollars in repair bills and control measures. * * . Now new homes no longer need be vulnerable to termite attacks, thanks to a new strategy of defense based on the development pf modern insecticides. The new defense is this; surround the foundation of the house with a protective zone temperature of 70 to 90 degrees and humidity (Jf 80 to 90 per cent. lime to Clean Heating System Yet teraiMfs have been found ■arriving the sub-sera winters at Wisconsin and the searing summer heat ot Arizona — in fact, la every state In the continental United States. Howf Became centrally heated homes and well watered yards provide the necessary warmth and dampness. Termites s been a long tough winter for man, beast and furnace. But, even with hard edd-weather! Denmark la tha oldest kingdom to Butova hJ-.-Vv ■ f ' GAS HEATING Spokesman say. our population h "growing abler,** meaning more elderty people will need roqfs over their heads. We also hear that the "very young” will poae an identical problem. This leads us to-believe that folks are getting married younger every year, and that! them'juvenile couplet will Jine up I alongside the old folks to repre-l tenting what is possibly the largest single market for future homes. j This situation la slightly pero-j doxical and la causing a good deal soul-searching among home builders. What kind •ftoome should they build? And for what age or ages? According to the Southern Pine Association, some professionals, who have, given the matter con-| siderable thought, see no need for strict classification. 1 These sources say that "housing for the aged" has qncompli-mentary connotations.. Alter ail, elderly people don’t like lo be locked up in musty mausolefn-like dwelling anymore than moat respectable young couples would care for the dimlit abode of the beatnik." Folks are only as eld as they 1 structure. Its natural resiliency promotes easy walking. Being vated only a few inches off ground, it poses no problem of steps to harness toe elderly pedestrian. (U Matos leiea and Service MOERY'S n 2-4970 at heart ad young In spirit" feeitng. In many ranee. It le * argoed, the same type of heme j would be -equally suitable for adolescent or aged. To fill the home with the Foun-| tain of Youth, builders have offered the following suggestions, says the -Southern Pine Associa- 1) For those who can’t get out, bring the outdoors to. It’s a relatively simple matter 4o design the house so that main living areas Service, most furnace damage of-are built around a centrally locv ten occurs in summer due to cor- ted garden or patio. The latter rosion of unclean parts. There are I can be attractively, landscaped ways to cut down on this damage, and large window areas will keep To increase the life of your heat- the view and the sunshine stream-blind yet they are tog system -and to help insure an tag in. • * * J Im.twiKUJ unalu novi Full I A RtUI closer communication MinUICCT BUILDERS IfllUlVCOl and SUPPLY Across from New Post Office 718 W#st Huron St Pontiac# Mich. FE 4-2575 ., .______. i untroubled start-up again next fall, able to probe through (he-gravid. folk)w SUKgMtiong: j _____Natan can be established Have a reputable heating film fcy w00d pu^ room walls service your heating system in the ^ p|>nk >ud bcam ceilings. spring. Have them get .ail ducts clean and installclean air filters. The BIG i OVER 1,200 SQ. FEET | of LIVING AREA | • 3 Bedroom Tri-Level | • 1 Vi Baths [ • Finished Family Room | Model Open Daily and Sun. 1-9 ) From $12,590 Mo Coils | Model Ml E. Fourth Off Joslyn ! Sake by Warren Stent, Realtor 77 North Saginaw St FE S-MM DON’T BUY YOUR FURNACE NOW! • You Might Save Tee Much Money! • Pricei Will Be Higho! In the Fait! • We Can Give Ten Immediate Installation! _ 5 YEARS TO PAY FtRST PAYMENT IN MAY WHOLESALE TO ALL! Both GAS aid OIL r-GAS-, 10S,000 BTU $208 NO MONEY DOWN -6IL— 10$j000 BTU *252 NO MONEY DOWN MOR-SUN ie guaranteed by Peed Heueeheepthsl 47 Years OM -THESE FAMOUS BRANDS- GENERAL ELECTRIC# COLEMAN# ARMSTRONG# MOR-SUN# MONOGRAM GOODWILL Aitpatic Heating 8401 West Huron nt44M chemicals. The chemical can and penetrate a single crack applied mwt effectively and eco- found4tkm although it may be nomlcaily during and prior to con-(0ol 1/32nd ^ wid«, which is •truction-of-the foundation or alab. about the thickneM of a pin. inn can LJhinZ* for prev*,nt .com*ion ^ of his loss to termite.. He hes'£ that untended badly underrated the capable. Anting?* grain M of this insect. For Instance, many I ^ t0"another. Sometimes the^.,^ _«to«tokenly4 cl.ng to walls. Termites have)» r By all means, shut off the ha- either a cold or hot. dry part of the 0f buildings several stories high country. This assumption is under- with a series of tubes., standabie because the termite is a delicate creature which cannot live) Sometimes the tabes stand on [outside an environment with a *hrtr ®WB ,lke •tolagmitM, enabling the insects to. reach the flooring ot a house. These pillars have been found as tall as 15% Inches, whieh is higher to a termite than the Empire State Building is to u man. The new chemical barrier strategy, which has been approved by the Veterans Administration and included by the Federal Housing Authority in its Minimum Property Standards, overcomes these hazards. Since the chemical kills the termites on contact toe protective zone will stop any probing attacks beneath the toil and any attempts to build scaling tubes up over “ foundation. This type ot defense has three added advantages: (1) the long fife of some of the chemicals, (9) their of application during Attic Room Good Place to Expand Your attic is a good place extra bedroom or two, a sewing room, den or study, and perhaps also an extra bathroom. A recreation room of the kind where activities will not be dig-turbing to other members of the household also could be located there. *. * * Attic rooms can be just as lid-able as any other rooms in toe e, and they can be constructed [economically with use of attrac-long-lasting materials like [hardboard. Hard-to-get-at space under eaves can be reserved for storage^ by building knee walls that have sliding doors of tempered hardboard for easy access. Peftsrated hardboard panels will provide extra storage space if used to line the walls of closets. Removable fixtures Inserted In the perforations can be used as hangers. You’ll find this versatile material useful in making, room dirid-built-ins, counter tops and table tops. It can be used to cover attic walls and ceilings. Hie large, smooth panels taka paint and enamels easily. Hardboard won’t split or crock, and is so sturdy It will stay new-looking for years. Overflow daring summer could be very harmful. If your chimney has ever been used with a coal-burning furnace, be sure it is cleaned. Deposits from coal smoke tend to flake off the inside of the chipiney even if it has been cleaned since conversion another, fuel. This "flake off’ could collect and plug the flue. If you bum oil, keep the oil tank full during the summer. A partially filled tank will "breathe" air. The air contains water vapor whieh could condense, putting water in the oil. Result: ignition trouble next fall. • Year baaing setrice man wB be able to advise you, depending upon local climate and type of equipment, whether or not a gas furnace’s ~ be left on all The gleaming gold of Southern'-! Pine Is enhanced/by a natural wood grata texture exposed. .. 2) Plan for easy movement and for "built-ins" that simplify household work. There should be minimum hallways and direct access from entrance to main living areas. Space economy, plus location of oven, 1ce box and storage in tlie walls, shortens steps, increases available living area. ~ The “BRADLEY” 911,990. Full Prteo —9290.00 FHA o 3 Bedrooms • 1H Baths • Pail Basement o Large Kitchen with Deerwafl and many ether featnree 864 Rob inwood off Perry St. EARL E. JAMES, Realtor FE 2-7191 . EM 24911 _____ ____ In addition to protecting your , home construction, and“("3T their'heatinfc system from summer cor-relatively low cost — probably the rosion, spring servicing is usually least expensive loss protection a!better and less cotoly than fall homeowner can have. servicing. The heating men aren't as rushed to the spring, ments are equally satisfactory for young couples who are seldom at] home, and for elderly folks who! seldom leave It. 2) To further reduce the load on! the feet, usd n raised platform floor I PERMUTIT Water Softeners Cot Our Price iotora You Key NATIONAL WATER CONDITIONING SERVICE HU lukitH OriTtu OR 1-1244, her supply. t] him- _ . . . i According to the Southern Pine fTT* Association^ toe South provides test or IS years without showing J the nation's Any loss of termite killing quail- 1 ties. The developer of oldrin. Shell Chemical Company, has tested It even longer without any LOTS of LOTS WITH LAKI PRIVILEGES $14 DOWN—$5 WtIKLY B. Z. Schneider *14 N. FhUii Trap WslltO Lsks As 4-1799 Im MA 4-i.V Pest control operators can apply the chemical around the foundation or under the cement slab of a[ house very easily while it is being! built. They can also make effective applications n on existing houses without basements By spraying the ground in the crawl space beneath the floor add injecting the chemical in the soil at the sides of the foundation. , | - IProtects I Children, \f&$ W Otoyowchildcmataft placstoptay —give yourself more tons to call yodf own—Install a asnutae Anchor chain link Fence. Anchor chain link is “zinc-l chid" qflrr weaving for extra long Hfc. CeM today far o FRCf aitimata NOW AVAILABLE! POHTAlLK DOG RUNS FE 5-7471 j MOWM PAYMENT | 14 MOHTMt TO MVj MARCH IS HOME IMPROVEMENT VMEL aid THRIFTY HOME IMPROVEMENT Starts Here! ''Somdday" can bn TODAY if you. shop > hare fgr dt your fined to ant your home in tip-top shape! Everything for indoor-outdoor - fix-up, at lower prices! FHA Loans and Qualified Contractors Arranged EDS: Got Your Free Kit Horn When With Pgronts. READ THIS... IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT A NEW HOME There never will be a better time to buHdl a new heme thari right new before the next building bbom starts. But before you begin, let us give you the benefit of put yeentd ex-1 perience in new home building. Well be glad to help you pick the'site# choose the design beet suited to your family, arrange the contracting# and well help you get jhe most favorable financing. This is ono of too biggest investments youH ever make. Let us help you all tha way. FREE HOME PUNNING SERVICE far hmsbuilding My 145 CfAKLAND AVI. PI 4-1ff4 BUILDING SUPPLIES HARDWARE V-. ■’ Gradejfor Course Wasn't Announced Treat It Lika Your Car ALTON, 01, OD — A history class member gt Ithe Alton center of Southern Illinois University, asked to characterize the feudal age with reference to the manorial system, wrote: .....w • j "Feudal manors were very bad . . . There was no such t fringe ad table manners. Each man cut his •wn meat with hts dager and Ate with bis Bands, Theiwneg and sB that was ink was throghan/m the floor . . " His grade lor the course wasn't announced. WORLD WAR II VETS--Your GI ELIGIBILT mkiAenance-ii® livi in aJlfiking Homi§|ji ATERFORD Vets monthly payments from i HBI ' includes taxes, insurance, principal & interest. Phone sq. ft. of living area plus aft. garage. All on Phone OR 3-3405 90' wide lots. Furnished rttodelat 1343 Whittier. EL 7-lZt gas heat. OPEN noon to 8 P.M. daily and^Snnd^. Ttovsling uentP' * KITCHENS ★ AWNINGS * STORE FRONTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16. 1080 TWENTY-FIVE 74s D0WAGIAC O A S FURNACE The DowagUc "Arrow" Gas Fur aace hssti, rinultuy kumidi/in and fUmt the air—there's nothing Anar under the eun 1 Engineered for economy, built for yean of service! Quiet, always dependable—so noisy moving part*. A complete. Compact unit, finished in beautiful blue baked-oa Hammerloid enamel, it's ideal for your modem | HOMES FOR AMERICANS mm aril BEDROOM •4-6.* BEDROOM BEDRM I0-6-I2-G 94-I2-6 1 V . K ■ 12-6 vals so it does not become drab looking-or deteriorate and permit Moat window air conditioners! the metal Underneath 'to mat. have finishes similar to tbosfc onj _____ ____________ tenrt, and should be cst^d>4for] About'29 cents of each dollat the same manner. Wash and paid' for an automobile gpefc for wax the finish at regular inter-ltaxes. FOR ANY MODERNIZATION WORK, CALL ***"•“■ FE 5-8405 fst AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. 2110 Male Hwy. at Tslagrsph FasHaa Kinds of Varnish Floors'can be given s durable and glossy finish with varnish, which comes clear or in a stehtedj Tone.- Indoor varnish has a higm Sheen. Spar Varnish is of a derate quality and is desirable for exterior surfaces. HMHnf and Sheet Matal Contractor 311 N. PADDOCK STREET FE 5-6973 GAS ter SPACE HEATINC Is NOW AVAIUMI CALL ter INFORMATION [ Wihsl’s 1 1 Bob’s * Building Service Open Daily 9 to S BOB’S BaiMsg Service, Inc. mM tbe Bigs of tba Fleshing_ Light' Up to 7 YemS Financings COMPACT HOI’SHKI I, — In only 1,092 square feet of living area, this six-room ranch achieves easy livability at a modest price. The L-ahaped living and dinihg room is 25 feet deep,-with picture window and cross ventilation. Shoulder high windows in the bedroom offer flexibility for placing furniture, and back-to-back plumbing is an important economy factor. It’a Plan HA109R, by Architect Jan Reiner, P. O. Box 96, New Port Richey, Fla. Research Home [Opens to Public April 16 EAST LANSING - Open house ]4atea for the newly-constructed re-home at Michigan Suite {University have been announced | by the department of forest pro- initial showing is Saturday. April 16 from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Succeeding open house dates are’: Saturday, April 23—6 p.m. to t p.m. Sunday, April 24—1 p.m. to 6 |juh. - | Saturday, April 30—6 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, May 1—i p. m. to 6 km. The house is located at Dobie and Hatch Roads, just south of Okemoa. This site is about two. miles east of the main M.S.U. campus. j Anyone interested in looking nt the ninny materials used in i ! the construction is welcome to | attend, according to Dr. Byron M. Radcliffe, associate professor' of forest products. Dr. Radcliffe | worked closely wits the National I Association of Home Builders In ' the design and construction of I the home. At least two people will be present to answer questions about the house and to show visitors around. Some of the materials and construction methods used include, polystyrene-filled floor, wall* and ceiling panels; plastic fines- for hot and cold water; flush mounted doors; an op^p-trehd staircase of an unusual handrail and balustrade design; and a polystyrene-filled retaining wall at the rear of,the house against the banked contour of the kft. ’ •••'■* The home Vifl be partially furnished for the open vhouse. "This house It a specific stem pt to build a two-story house methods,” Dr. Radcliffe pointed out. “It has about l.lto square feet of living area plus garage, terrace and service patio.” This house is one of a series of research-house projects undertaken by the National Association of Home Builders and is the first in cooperation' with a university department. Information on the methods of construction and on the new materials wilt be available to builders throughout the country as I research progresses. AUTOMATIC 12i7w!d#Sr to M?: that* off burner *if pilll COM HI EAMES t BROWN 55 E. fit* it. FE 3-7155 1920 SQUARE FEET!! , J, 4, • s Room Gas Heat IV4 Baths $440 Dn. LOCATED AT WILLIAMS LAKE * AIRPORT RDS. WATERFORD TWIN OPEN DAILY 1 .TO • PAL Slavik Realty, lac* 10450 W. 9 Mils ltd. OR 3-0001 [Ends July 25th llif inum, Mr Buy Home Owner-— :astone Nationally '. and Mrs. H y DjJf A CTAhlC mich. CORP. Accepted WEATHER- PROOFED PRE-CAST CASTONE now only Compere Before You Buy! You Benefit Local Installers Business Factory Trained 2457 Ptnctll, Pontiac Financing to Fit Your Pockeibsnk Mechanics INSULATED CAST-ALUM lumimim Siding Gables end Dormers Slightly Extra He Money Dosn ' "‘“S' I CASTONE MICHIGAN CORP. NEW! NEW! NEW! INSULATED VERTICAL REDWOOD Aluminum Siding i APRIL 1 It 's 'Play Ball'in American League Next ffleek Traditional Rrst Game Monday Tigers, Favored Chisox and All Others Follow Tuesday RyvThe Associated Pren For the - tint time in forty yean, 'the Chicago White Sox the team to, beet a* the American League inaugurate* its 1960 season Monday with the traditional opener at- Washington. • i 4r ★ ♦ Some 28,000 are expected to be on hand as President Eisenhower Interrupts his Augusta vacation to throw out the tint ball for the Sena ton-Boston Red Sox battle. Of equal interest is the appearance of Ted Williams In the Red Sox line-up. The 41-year-old slugger, either because of injury, illness, service hitches or marital problems, has missed the season opener in five.of the last seven years. Camilo Pascual, Washington’ , best pitcher and considered by some the No. 1 pitcher in the league, is slated ,to oppose Tom Sturdivant. Pascual (17-10) turned In half .of his six lifetirpe victories over the Red Sox last year. Sturdivant (2-8) has been Boston's hottest pitcher in spring exhibitions. # ■ nr ★ Washington Manager Cookie La-vagetto has a revamped line-up fhxn the one which Hnished eighth last ‘year. Only sluggers, Harmon Killebrew, Bob Allison and Jim Lemon remain from last .year’s regular starters. The newcomers include catcher Earl Battey and first'baseman Don Mincher (both from Chicago), second baseman Billy Gardner (from Baltimore), Shortstop Billy Consolo and rookie center fielder Dan Dobbek. The only rocKde in the Red Sox line-up figures to be catcher Haywood Sullivan unless Lou Clinton replaces Gary Geiger in right field. Bobby Thomson, the ex-Na-tional Leaguer, may be in center field. If not, it will be Gene Stephens. The infield is set with Pete Runnels, Pumpsie Green, Don Buddin and Frank Mai zone. * * * Approximately 122,000 f spectators are expected to attend die Jour games Tuesday as the entire league springs into action. Forty thousand probably 'will be Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium see young Gary Bell (18-11) oppose- Detroit’s Jim Bunning (17-13). Around, 30,000 Chicagoans will' come out to see ’the White Sox open defense of their American League title against Kansas City. Early Wynn (22-10), league's only 20- game winner last year, will pit his 40-year-old arm against the A's Bud Daley (18-13).1 Cool weather is expected to hold the Boston attendance down to around 22,000 for the Red Sox game with the New York Yankees. Jerry CaSale (13-8) is the probable- Boston starter. Jim Coates (6-1), another right-hander, may get the call from Casey Stengel. Another 30,000 may see Washington help the Orioles ring In the new season at Baltimore. Milt Pappas (15-9), the 21-year-old Oriole star, figures to get the starting nod against Pedro RamoS (13-19). ♦ ♦ ‘ * - - The White- Sox, Who haven' been favored to win a pennant since 1920, appear to have proved themselves the most .They’ve'added 65 home runs by the acquistion, of Minnie Minoso, Gene Freese and Roy Sievers and they’ve plcfted up left - handed pitching strength in Don Fen-rarese and Frank Baumann. These additions to holdovers Netlie Fox, Luis Aparicio, Sherm Lollar, Ted Kltiszewski and thej pitching headed by Wynn and Shaw make them a solid choice to- repeat. General Manager Frarik Lane has made 60 changes since took over the Ipdians in 1957, but the big noise of the spring training season has been an unheralded 22-year-old rookie outfielder Walter Bond. If the 6-7, 233-pound newcomer proves Ms .407 exhibition game batting record is no fluke, pre-season appraisals . will have to be revised. The Yankees have a solid team except for pitching. Stengel has been experteMnting with young pitchers all spring. Veteran Whitey Font has been fair, but Bab Turley has had a wretched spring. It look* like .Coates and newcomers Bill Short and Johnny James will -have to take’ up the ■lack. If they do It, the Yankees could be tough. They still have jach _ formidable performer* Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Elston Howard, -and Bill Skowron. .Outfielder Roger Maris,' from Kansas City, Is bound to help. WWW-* Detroit has the same team and] the same problems. The Tigers aro hopeful that Steve Chico Fernandez can solve their problem* at first and. short, re-speotiyely.The Big Four of Frarik Laiy. Jim Bunning, Paul Foy* tack and Don Mom! should make tW In AL as 1st Weekend Begins McLish, Cards Causing Stir ' By The Associated Press [square and became an pee in the As the National League, rolls] American League with Cleveland into ita first weekend today every [after a four-year stay 1* the mi-club has lost once and the most jnors. He had a 46-27 record to four pressing questions of the moment [years with the Injuns, when they 'traded him to the Cincinnati Reds der control, was shelled far- flveStart than McLish. , They’ve Can Cal McLish be a winner to the NL? ' And, what’s with the St Louis Cardinals? It was McLish, a husky righthander with a skinny S-21 record to thd NL through 1951, who went after he Won 19 games last i But to his first start with the Reds. McLish, admittedly a slow starter who has trouble getting his trademark breaking stuff un- hits, all for extra bases, and five runs to 2 2-3 Innings. He took a 13-0 defeat at Pittsburgh. A year ago, McLish won his first five • decisions with the Indians and four were confplete games. Only twice last year did he fall to last three innings, 'as he did against the Pirates. top spring exhibition record (18-8) missed three times, the only to the league without a victory. One of the most improved, dubs of tile spring, the Red Birds' have matched their poor getaway of last year, when they finished seventh. They also lost their first three to 1966 and had to play 23 games before they won two in a The Cardinals, who ran up the row, losing 16 of their first 2L Packed with power for a change NEW TIMBER — The'four biggest guns on the Chicago White Sox roster weren’t with the American League champions at this time a year ago. Big bats are provided (left to right) by Coast Swimmers Dominate Women’s AAU Meet Olympic Prospect Swims to Two Records BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP)—[commands a big .share of glory. |Chris Von Saftza of the Santa Swimmers from the Pacific Cbast * * * Clara, Calif., Swim Club, hold a firm grip today on most Seventeen-year-old Susan Rog-I Miss Von Saltza, rated the top of the titles to the national AAU era of the Greenwood Swim Club Olympic prospect for the - United indoor women's swimming and of Gardner has set 100 and 250- States, cruised borne in have had even a more sluggish the Cards have struck three hoov ---------- 11 ' ■’ ers to three game*—but all were solo belts (two by Leon Wagner and one by Kenny Boyer) and they've scored only one other run. They've lost 3-1 and 6-1 to San Francisco on three-hitter* by. Sam Jones and Mike McCormick, and 3-2 to the Los Angeles Dodgers, who scored twice in the ninth and counted the clincher on a wild Pitch. - ... r . ♦'4r * , a team the Cardinals, with Joe Cunningham, one of their big guys, out with a leg injury, are hitting .163. Right-hander Larry. Jackson, ho lost the opener at San Francisco, goes again tonight, for the Cards at Los Angeles, Right-1 er Don Drysdale, m opening game winner, will work for the Dodgers, who are tied for first with the Chicago Cubs and the Giants. A full, four-game schedule is to the works today for the NL after yesterday’s Good Friday lull. The Giants, working' Jones with three days of rest so he can come back against the Dodgers next week, resume their series with the Ctibs against righthander Dick Drott (04)). Milwaukee gives Warren Spahn, who--missed the decision | in the Braves’ opening day vic-1 jtory, another.shot at his 268th career success in a game at Phil. ladelphia. The Phils, with manager Gene tyU^ch making his debut las Eddie Sawyer's successor, will go with John Buzhardt (641), lat,e of the Cqbs. Minnie Minoso, Gene Freese, Ted Kluszewski and {toy Sievers. They hope to provide Chicago with the power which was lacking to the last trip to the American League championship. EASTER BONNET Gene Maud), new manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, tries on the Phlllie cap after he arrived to taka over the Job following the retignation of Eddie.Sawyer. General Manager John Quinn greeted Mauch upon Ms arriVaf. PRESS BOX Chuck Oertel, former St. Fred athlete who has been the property of the Baltimore Orioles, was traded by the Miami Marlins to Van* . couver, now a member of the Pacific Coast League. football game Friday right April ttft ta Titan Stadium. * * * Bloomfield HlUa started Its gelf MM off well with a 1S8-1W lag a 86 by medaHat Jim Ken- Tulips head DalfodlN by a half polo) la Dixie Honaewivr* League. Labarge Insurance |\k behind Weeltever’s la Elk* Ladle# rtfe. ' ♦ * • * Archie Moore, manager at Auburn-Lanes, rolled file season high for league play there recently with a 665 featuring 258. He left the 18 pin to the last frame of the final game to miss lotting TOO. Dee Fry's 230 is toe top woman’s loop score. A 898-278 by Ken Willhite was best ta open play. . Cincinnati, pitching young Jay Hook (04», Is at Pittsburgh against roekie Jim Umbricht (0-0) in the other game. Wayne-Oakland Baseball Play (firing championships, hut a slen- yard breaststroke records to be-.time in capturing the 100 and S00-I«. , * » j 'come a double winner along with yard freestyle titles. She also OtQITS IY1 OIlCtQy mm iiii mi ■ ..... —ii.ii.il iii*i■■■!■ * ' " Imtmk favnrfti tn 8rit nnnthpr first der gal from Massachusetts also'o Winnings! Hydroplane of '59 is Up for Sale SEATTLE (AP) — Maverick, [845,000 price tag. She won the 195d’s winningest unlimited hy- Gold -Cup race and was point droplane, probably, will collect champion in.1959. Now owner BUI dust to a Las Vegas warehouse Waggoner of Phoenix and driver this year, instead of tropMes on I Bill Stead of Reno have retired, the racing circuit. , , j The chute is crowded with boats #-Tigers Boston fi respectable. Is bound to misa Jackie and Sammy White! ' Miss Seattle II, which won the [ready to make the run to succeed Apple .Cup race last year as Miss Maverick as national champion. Pay ’N Save, also is on the beachl Serious contenders, however,. are -at least temporarily—for lack of U sponsor. * Maverick is for salq, with San Franclaco TODAY’S GAMES (Timet Kttltra StaaSaH Unit (Jackson, All at Lot (Drrtdale. 10) 1) p,m. earn -(Drott. 0-0) at San (JSaaa. hd cm am (Buhl. M) at ____,___Jt AO) 1:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Rook. AO) at Plltsburi Sirieht. A0> 1:10 p m. SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE Milwaukee at Phlladatohla. 1:3S p.m. Cincinnati at nMM~d), 1 p.m. AMEBIC AM LEAGUE Chicago Baltimore Boeton Clerelantf Seattle will offer the largest field of candidates and will sponsor the Seafair Trophy race Aug. 7 to replace the Gold Cup event held here last year. Waggoner,* as the winning owner, picked Lake Mead as the 1960 Gold Cup site. In the Seattle fleet are t^e two Ttyriftways. Willard Rhodes’ Miss Thriftway sat a mile speed record of , 192 miles per hour to February; his Thriftway II la a less dangerous contender. Ole Bar-dahl's Miss Bardahl, second in points to Maverick last y race the complete circuit Bob Gilliam has two KOL-roys ready to run and is reported building a third. Samuel duPont of Wilmington, Del., is .the lone Easterner to- toss his hydro into. the „„watery DuPont’s Nitrogen will be entered bf “every possible" race pointing toward national. high point honors, he says. Jim- Thompson of London, Ont., is pointing JMs Mg Canadian boat, Miss Supertest III, toward defense of the Harmsworth Trophy. Detroiter Jade Schafer's Such Crust HI and Chuck Thompson’s Miss Detroit wU race only in the Btllhnore n nn>Ars RESULT ii. iknMo (ILJlJ -TODAY'S OAMSS [was favored to get another first In the 250-yard freestyle-in today’s windup of this three-day aquatic classic. Already eight records have been set in as many swim events, and four more could easily drop from sight in the preliminaries this afternoon and finals tonight. Min Rogers came here with no national acclaim, but her performance has'eaught the eye of George latoes, • U.Sf' women's Olympic swimming coach. ★ * ★ “She is truly the surprise of the eet and it's encouraging to find' good breastroker. to this Olympic year,’’ Haines said. , Miss Rogers agrees with Haines that rugged .competition here has iwought he# to peak form. ’’Until I swam, that 3:19.1 to win my heat in the 256-yard pre-iminaries, 1 had never done bet-ten than 3:22,’’ 'she confessed. Then she came back for a 3:14.8 docking to set the record, beating he old mark of 3:17.4 which Ann Warner of Santa Clara posted to preliminary heat. Her mark of 1:12.8 In the 100-yard breaststroke came in sensational style. She had only the lifth best qualifying time. trailed by two full strokes at toe halfway point of the title race, but came on like a true champion to overhaul Ann Bancroft of Berkeley, Calif, and Pat-y Kempner of Beverly Hills, Csllf., the former record holder. The finish was so close it took officials almost 10 minutes to coo-inn the winner. BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AD) - Wfjtoi of Prldty’s flnali in the N» UO wemen'r--)——*—■ *5-r»rd po 0Ay*rd butterfly—1, Nancy Washington Athletic Club. Seattle. — « meet record, preview. ree-eet by Mile Barney in pre-,*• Carolyn Schuler. Berkley. A LSR-.E, Sylrla auueka, 05 7 t. Becky Colllni. The Wayne-Oakland baseball league will swing Into operation Monday afternoon with a three-game schedule. Clarkston will entertain North-ville, Bloomfield Hills goes to MUford and Brighton plays at West Bloomfield starting things. Three Clarkston players will take big averages Into the Wolves’ opener. Did* Caverty is hitting .600, Ron Lundy .500 and Bob Porrltt .429. . The team has a .344 mark despite splitting-four games. 'More Wins in '60 -Dykes Tiger Manager Prep Front By BILL CORN WEI X We have some mighty uncomfortable news for IS of the 16 high schools currently entered in the 9th annual j Pontiaq [Press Prep Invitational golf tournament. Birmingham Seaholm, the 16th entry in the present field, has every member of last year’s championship team returning for the 1960 event May 23 at Pontiac Country Club. Seaholm’s hot-shooting quintet of Gary Mouw, Buzz Lewis, Tom Maxwell, Mike Jackson and Grin Pearson will be aiming at a 5th oon-secutive title over an 18-hole medal play route. [trophy for the next two years. Ufa Innfiwel IaaIt (am irouiiw In 1QKR have won the tourney six of the previous eight years with only Pontiac Central and Waterford man-' aging to loosen their grip. Better Season Only 2 Days Remain Before Leaving Camp at Lakeland LAKELAND, Fla. tel - “We’ll win more games in I960,’’ says Detroit Tiger manager Jimmie Dykes, the Tigers won 76 and lost 78 last season. WJthonly two mure spring training daysleft the Tigers have won 12 and kxti l6 thus far and they are PCH won the inaugural event in j going to have to show a lot more if 1852, then Birmingham held tbe'they want to avoid a repeat of last Mouw, a chunky, 5-foot-7 swinger, won the Michigan Jaycee crown last year and is the ringleader of the squad. All seniors now. Maple, shot-makers are probably both wiser and better. Breaking the Maples’ stranglehold on The Pries traveling trophy will be the geal af the rest at the field tort, herring some unexpected development)), th e odds shy It won’t happen. The Maples really have a ham-merloek on The Press award. They Waterford took top ftonors to 1965, then-the Maples returned to begin four-year rrign, the last three under coach Cart Lemle. The latest entry in the MIISAA-sanrtlsned event U Royal Oak Dander*. Although Doadere officially has no golf team this pear «ne te a ent la the athletic budget, conch Fred Shad- tram school i Richmond (ID -----find at Uotni l City i We»t t,— WMhbifton et Charlotte (SaDr) SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE ■ at Rlchmoad (it.) > ----- A* Me* York . Cmn t* ctevelsaa at Komi qty B — JtWP APT MONDAY’S • ill itotwo LekeUnd ;» am Boxer's Status the Sam^ MADISON, WU. (APJ.,-^ Attendants at ynivereitvNdspital reported early'todqjKmat the condition of Wiaropatn boxer Charlie Mohr wnpirimanged, still to very critical on the entry list at this time are PCH, Waterford. St. Michael, St, Frederick, West Bloomfield, Pontiac Northern, Rochester, Claw-Royal Oak Shrine, Walled Lake, Oak Park, South Lyon, Lapeer and Bloomfield Hills. Invited schools still to be heard from include Milford, Holly, Clarkston and Avondale. ODDS AND ENDS After a long period of uncertainty, it looks as though Charley Brown and Jerry Rush, Pontiac Central's all-state football players, will take their gridiron talents Michigan State next fall. ~ a 206-pound guard 225-pound tackle. . _ c.. . J "Chicago played the best base- toe tarat-Wf college* scouts **■ * Fkirida.” Jfykes of th« 1956 season. Grid Wisconsin were among The Tiger manager said he was counting on newcomer* Steve Bllko aad Chico Feraan->f de* as well as Nell ChiMey; Em Undebeck, Nerma^uiali. Rocky Bridges and CRsey Wise for strength in these areas. Idn't commit himself prediction on Detroit's the American League pennant race biit he did >8y the i Chicago White Sox would be the j team to beat. •those wooing Brown and the U. of D. was keenly interested Rush. MSU appears to have u the biddings Fast Pacars Compete WE8TBURY, N Y. (AP) - Bye Bye Byrd and Widower Creed, two of the fastest pacers in the country, resume* their private war to the 825,000 free-foraU pace at Rooeevelt Raceway tonight. saiiL "Cleveland could be tough but It could be thrown by its young pitchers. New York ha* too many good players to be a pushover. "Kansas City has improved and should win more. Baltimore's pitchers don’t let you knock them around and they will wto plenty of close one*.-Washington will have a lot of power, but Boston will miss Jackie Jensen and-Ted Williams if hq doesn’t play or has a bad year.’’. Detroit meets Kansaa-Oty today and doses out the Grapefruit League season Sunday to another game with the Athletics. 500 Race Has 52 Entries INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - With tiie entry list dosing at midnight Friday, 56 can had been entered to toe 44th 500-miie race May 30 the the Indianapolis Motor Speed- Tony Hulman, president of the track, said eight or ten additional entries probably were mailed ahead of tne deadline. * ♦ 1 ★ CM* were entered Friday ,hy Myron % Osborn, Denvbri Bob Man. Montebello, Calif.; Kali Hall, Orleans, Ink and C.O. Prather, . Arcadia, OkUf. BUI Horoeler, Arcadia, CaUf., as nominated for his Utiid "900“ to the Prather car. Bob Wilke of Milwaukee con- ' firmed that the 1996 Indianapolis winning car will b* driven -this year by Chuck Stevenson, -Garden Grove, Calif., the 1952 national big car champion who has not raced here since 1958. A new ebr is being built tor Roister Ward of Indianapolis, who . drove- last year’s Winner. The starters will be the 33 fastest care ta time trials Ma^ U, ; 4^' 1, 15, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 16, i960 TWENTY-SEVEN Counly Golf Directory PUBLIC AND SEMI-PUBLIC CLUBS m**1 ■*m "** M». O’lJWK—OfMKl llftir .nd 11-MU* road CLmW M1J3l,,r I1-“U* r**4- *»M«; Mid** t* CLUB—Elton road mar .... 404 «•»««• mad; M hol«i: sun BKIi^.B^IiRmb Lake road near Wlxom road; I holes; ZIfilfLWBE P!Mlr:-Ma HSh 9 mdKggmtra* Ukt raoS; II Mm; Chuck WalUr*. "Sg!ga5*£gK ajg-°— -*• « “*' r*M: u m*»s uo >«iiPJWtfaJWWw; M hoi..: era. Barmr. man--« "«*•“*»*•« BWBMaS?5»^w"fS8? ***r ***** ra*d:'11 k0>*': ***rf* HEstSSTHEffVWP''* •** “ b»to': SILVER LAKB—Wilton Boula.ard near Sliver Lake road S STL van' GLEN— Rochester "road naarj Squara Laka I TWl^^f*»H.w\?lla^^iiamToad near M-M: Mrs. Haranca O'Toole, manatar; OR 3-1114. PRIVATE COUNTRY CLUkT BIRMINGHAM COUNTRY CLLB-We.l 14401a road: II bolaa; Ray Maguire, pro; Ml 4-411Mht HlWwBg MiLS^.W..t Loot Lak. road; 1* bolaa: Ml TDOlR^OD—Commerce goad: II tolas;' Paul Tan Loosen, pro; ' FARMINGTON COCNTRY CLl'R—Hegsertr road; U hale.; Pree-ton Meleell, pro: OR 44SOO. . FOREST LAKE-Club^ Dm off Squara Lak* raad; U bolaa: nilMlUW^^^S2i^rwju^sd lJ-MUa road: IS bolaa; INRIArMOOR—Indtanvood road soar Joelyn raid; is bolaa; Chm!eeJ?a»jaek. pro; MY MHL 1 KNOLLWOOD—Maple road and Inketar road; IS bolaa: Joa Thacker, pro, M A ,4-3651. OAKLAND HILLS—Mapl^ road near Telegraph; II kolas: A1 Wat roue, pro: Ml 4-Mt. ORCHARD RAU—West Shore Dried off Pontiac Trail: U bolaa; Tom sir Shannon, pro; PR 1-1115. ■“*! LAKE—Pine Lake road; IS t PINE LAKE—Pine Lake road. It botoe; Sinter Prleskorn. pro; PR 34SS4. PL CM HOLLOW—Ud^er rood nt t-Miie rood: II hold*; ‘BUI RED R?N—Rochester j;oed dad 1J-MU* road; 11 bolee; Prank i Lake road; t hole.; Dan D'Onfrlo, Irrherd Leka road; II hole.; Warren Or-ear Hags arty rand; S bolaa; ’ STONYCRotf—Eaat Sio; 1« a-fni. TAM O'SHANTEE—Orcha C. B. Mayer, pra; EM 5» 'Golf Capital' Ready for Heavy Play This Season By BILL CORNWELL Oakland County, golf capital of Michigan, is ready to tee off for another year and, according to til reports from area courses, the I960 season should be the best one. ever. With 19 public and semi-public courses in the Pontiac area plus 16 of the state's Mo&t luxurious private ' country /clubs, Oakland Gotmty takes iybacjc seat to none when it comes to giving its citizens the finest golfing accomodations. ■' Despite a spring that was late la arriving, area courses are la better shape how that they were a year age at this time, dab pros and managers report. Greens are in excellent condition for this early in the year with little or no damage to putting Glen Oaks and Charles Matlack, surfaces from snow mold and other harsh forms of winter weather. that a good spring rain, such as| George Sadowski, owner of the the one which fell here ywterday, Rochester and Sunnybrook links, mUy ttqph.ottft* bloom-) ^ temporarily without a proles- ing-out process at their respective There were a few golfers, as always^ who/were determined to {day that first early round—come h — or high water. Rapid thaws and resulting damp-ess have been the biggest deterrents to player turnout with last Sunday’s balmy weather bringing out the first heavy invasion of golfers at most, courses. The drying-DP proems la under way at a satisfactory dip, according to reports, and any aog- la confined to fairwayo in tow groHHd with no more than oae or two holes being troubled oa any stogie lay out. Many pros and proprietors felt sfomal. Fred Shadrick of Pontiac I resigned as Roqhester-Sunnyfarook { pro after a one-year fling to work on his Master’s Degree at the U. of D. and Sadowski has not found a replacement as. yet. Romeo Golf Club, the Oakland veteran pra, reports that several goWag. addicts recently worked their way to his layout on foot or via tractor after their cars became mired to the mud on Kero Road. Changes in personnel, clubhouses and general course facilities vara very • ilmlted-thus far around the Twb new head pros will be at work in the county this summer. Stan Jawor has „ replaced Max -fEvans as No. 1 professional at formerly of Glen Oaks and Knoll-wood, has taken Ralph Yankee’s post at Indianwood. Sammy Lafoe. one of the ares’* leading public links players who ran the pra shop at Morey’s last year. Is now employed by the Ford Motor Co. end aWe to work at the Union 'Lake Bd. course ba a part-time basts only so owner Ed Moray has, assumed-his dudes. r ■ Art Fitch is the hew manager at Springdale Park, Birmingham’s municipal layout., Fitch replaces Dale Rolph. PCH Strong Candidate at Mansfield Meadowbrook CC Names Shepherd as New Head Pro Put Shepherd, former pra af at Gowanfo GoU dab sad last season aa assistant to dark fleck In. El Caballero Country Club In Tarsus, Calif., was named head pra at Meadowbrook Cona-try Club. He succeeds Chick Herbert who resigned recently after a squabble with the club over revenue from the rental of golf cart fees. According to Meadowbrook president Urn Walter, Shepherd was selected from among IS pros considered for the Job. Shepherd, 87, was given a one ' year contract aad be will assume his dudes next week. Milford Trackmen Win Quadrangular - Powered tv eight first places, host Milford.romped to a quadrangular tagsek victory In a Good Friday rainstorm. WWW A Mam in the broad J Gene Schuftt’s two victories paced the Redskins, who totaled 19 points. Howell had 42, Brighton 13 and HoDy T. Schuett won the low hurdles and shared high Jump honors with teammate Ed Keiser. Dennis Mjm-son headed the broad Jumpier with a leap of 19 feet, 3»-i inches. Bill Hbckett won the AMTin S6.2. Two relay triumphs and wins byj Jim IWHpfaIn .the high hurdles andHuJth Heintzelman in the 220 bellied make it easy for MftS. Tim '"Khrnick tied Holly's Roger Hall in theapole vault at 10 feet, 6 inches. * * . * Hardy of Howell' has an Impressive 4:48 mile on the "sticky” track. McKay of the 2nd place team had 2:13.4 in the half mile. area's newest layout, to ready for. Its first loll year of opera-Uoe,under the ownership of Viator DrBaeke and the managership of Hiram Bropn. Cotton Strickland, who worked for De-Baeke at the row defunct Beverly HUIs Course, will be head pro of Romeo's lg-hole layout. Stonycroft, which turned private two yean ago, enters' the '60 season with a redecorated clubhouse. Pro Don O’OnWo also stated that 33 silver maple trees were planted on the course. ★ w ■ w Twin Beach’d private nine-hole did) takes 16-hole form tijjp spring with the installation of a second tee-off spot/measuring longer *or shorter yardage at every tee. Man- Chiefs'24-Man Team Aims for Ohio Prep Title .33 Michigan Squads Entered in Schoolboy Carnival __wge Ferguson hopes to have a similar system in operaT tkm at Davisburg by 1961. - • As Aslgbt ho expected, league play/wU be heavy throughout, the/area. Name rang eauraoi arc* virtually booked ooM with WMb.’ ly play-for-fun leagues, among them Pontiac., Country Ctob, Bald Mountain. North Bins, Syl-, tfn Glen and Twin Lakes. » Morey’s 27-hole links will be one of the more active dubs in the county this summer with a variety of publinx and special league evenlts on the docket.*; dr ♦ ♦ As usual, the PontiaC-Detrolt area has been assigned a goodly . collection of top-flight tournaments, some of which will attract the na-touring men and womeir pros. The country’* finest women , pros win return to this vicinity after, a one-year absence when Htllcrest Country Club near Mt. Clemens plays host to the Wolverine Open June M> Pontiac's Gene Bone will once again be host pro- when the 3rd annual Buick Open is conducted at Warwick Hills July 1-4. Wesfem Golf Club is -host to the Western Open July 14-17. * * * The Michigan Open is scheduled Aug. 26-28 at I*akepointe„,the state PGA June 26 at. Farmington, the Michigan Publinx match play tournament June 23-26 at Loch Alpine Golf Club in Ann Arbor and the Detroit medal play tourney May 20-21 at Western. « for the second straight year, Port Huron's Black River Country Oub • will, be host to the State Amateur championship July 6-10 and the Detroit District tourney is slated Aug. 4-7 at Forest take. 'DUCKS A SHOT — Alex Miteff of Argentina (right), the 8th ranked heavyweight, ducks under a long left from Don Warner in the 5th round of >thdr fight In Atlantic City last night. Miteff’s body Mows took their toil and he won a TKO in the 6th from the Philadelphian. Women Topple 6 Track Marks Houston Golfers Hold Lead in NCAA!! CHICAGO (AP) - Women athletes competing in the National AAU track meet at the UniversRy | of Chicago threatened to topple more records today. . > I Six records were ‘set yesterday HOUSTON Tex. (AP) — Larry ion had a 71-68-73-212. I Memphis State 34. North Texas in junior competition, and senior Beck of the University of Houston Two former champions and an- 34, Texas ABM 33, New Mexico activity, expected to bring on and Gene Dixon of Memphis State othoi Houston sophomore wbre 22, Tulsa 12, SMu 6, Texas 5, more record performances, will were deadlocked at 212—four uh-i within five strokes of the leaders. Baylor 3, Texas Tech 1, and Ari-jwifd up the two-day meet to-der par—today as* 64 players be-JackyS Cupit, the 1958 winner zona State 1-. night. gan me final round of the national from Houston, had a 7S68-T1—214) LSU gained the match play fl- _____ intercollegiate golf tournament, and teammate Homero Blancas a|nals by defeating North Texas Records were established, in the Beck the 1959 North Carolina 72-70-74-216. Don Essig,- the de- 60. Houston defeated Texas ABMj^yard low hurdles, the standing prep-relay carnival. AFTER A VTCTOBY — Bill Pritchett of Pontiac Central, one of the top prep shot putters in the ^ate this season, will be shooting for a victory and possibly a record to the Mansfield Relays today where PQj is rate^4 good chance to score Its third title since 1966. Pontiac Central is the only Michigan team ever to win the Mansfield crown, doing It twice. P> H. (AY MOATS MANSFIELD, Ohio — Pontiac Central's 24-man track and, field squad rolled into this bustling central Ohio industrial city this after- state 'amateur champion from)fending champion from Louisiana noon after an uneventful trip in aj^ngton j|.C., rescued a third State, had a 74-70-73—217. half dozen new Pontiac motorcars, tie on the final green yes- * * * in at the site of the bigLerdi^ after missing a chance to The Houston foursome entered overtake Dixon, the tournament the final 18 holes with a 28-point . ... . medalist and 36-hole leader. (team 'medal lead over Louisiana The many other schoolboy track # * * 'state. Houston had an even par teams jathered at MHS for ac- ^ Hougton sophomore waif 1864, LSU 892. i'TTjtour-undef.par through 15 holes| Oklahoma State followed with mately spotted the Chiefs t*0 .b,®|but Went three over the 16th and 923, North Texas State 926, New 17th greens at the 6^101-yard, par Mexico 930, Texas A&M 935, Tulsa Pine Forest Country Club 942, Memphis State 944, Baylor Icourae. A 15-foot birdie putt on 948. Texas Tech 952, Arizona the final green gave him the tie. Beck posted a 734S-70—212. Dix- For Greensboro t^ead Snead, Finslerwald Tied GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) There was an old familiar look to the standings as the $17,500 Greater Greensboro Open golf .tournament moved in today’s third round. ' ■# ♦ ♦ Sam Snegd, a frisky 47-yearold this tournament six Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: 1 keep 'skywriting’ and I don’t like it!” DIAGNOSIS: Looping at tibe top. TREATMENT: This frequent complaint has fc number of possible diagnoses, but wildness often stems from looping the club at the top of the backswing,. Accuracy cornea from keeping the swing simple —the whole idea being to swing as nearly as possible the same way each time. The. totally unnecessary hand action you see demonstrated in the illustration is n complication that makes it practically impossible to start the downswing from the same position each time. And it follows that if you start the f^ownswing from different positions, you’re bound to get differing results! Aim nt taking the elub te a set position on each backswing—and start the-downswing from that portion without moving the hands aimlessly about. Carry oat this advice and yea will spend far less time in the rough. *•' The kind o!.faulty hand action demonstrated here and described in the patient’s complaint is often called “skywriting.” Avoid it. / times since he took its inaugural to 1938. shared the 36-hole lead with Dow Fihsterwald Snead, from White < Springs, W. Va., had a 66 and Finsterwald, from Tequesta, Fla., a 67 yesterday. They were eight-under-par for two rounds over the 6.651-yard Starmount Forest Country dub course. One stroke back was Bob Goalby of Ctystal River, “la., who shot a 66. *• * ♦ The three represented eight Greensboro championships. In addition to the six taken by Snead. Finsterwald won last year and Goalby the year before, his only major PGA circuit victory. .It t£ok a score of 149 or to survive the 36-hole cut and 62 pros mfcde the grade tor the last two days of scrambling for the fop money iof |2,400 and 29 other prizes. ' ★ ♦ .* In fourth place at 337 was tan Woodward of Sydney, Australia. Next came first round leader Thorne Wood of. Asheboro...NC., and Gkry Player of Johannesburg. South Africa, tied at 138. * * * Alone hi seventh place at 139 was Kel Nagle, also from Syttoey. The 39-year-old Australian Opm and PGA champion had a 65, best score at the tournament, including a closing 6-under-par 3o, best niM of the tournament. _ The iiosiin amn: Km rSESerwsi; SS-w Bah Oosibjr ■ ...vyn,......tow iw ten Woodward ............ 47-70—117 Thome WeeS .......(STS—MS Oars Player ....... 704S-l.il Eal Na«1e ............... 744S—MS Paul Pormar .'..... ....... 714S-14I Laonard ..............7S4S-141 Mexwtll.............v. 714S-141 Rudolph ........... 71-70-141 ■Id Inf .............71-70-141 f Pom .................70-rt-w sender* ............ 71-71—MS Joltus Boro* ................ $941 Brace Crompton ..,..... Don WhRt .........?.... J-Smd And.r.on ........ Chtrtto**Prentice *,..V. 7S-71-i« MR# Souobak TJ-TS-lSI shotputters about whom consider able comment has been heard here, today. General opinion is that there is a possible new relays shot record in the offing, and PCH’s Bredell Pritchett and either Jerry Rush or Charley Brown were tagged to do the trick. * ★ 4 i p.m. Friday sortie 134 schools had registered totalling what meet director Harry Mehock says represents "about 1200 individual contestants’’ end is die third largest field in the events history. There are SO Michigan teams oa the raster, none but the Chief* have ever taken the big championship trophy for the Wolverine state. Pontiac'Central did it twice (1M4-1M8) and they’re rated highly today as being among the top four squads. Mt.' Lebanon Pa., last year’s champion got off to. k flying start Friday afternoon with a smashing victory in the four-mile relay for six prints. - Like coach Dean Wilson remarked “tfs like handing them six points right off the bat. Michigan teams can’t run In that event, and use their milers again ee no state team Top Shotputters in Action Today By The Associated Press Shotputter Parry O’Brien's new ly recognized, world record of 63 feet 4 tochrs may be to for an-Lj Carmichael led Houston's other drubbing Saturday when ^ T Marimon in .two,' three rivals compete on two|bal| 202-203 fnmts, * ‘ | The Pennsylvanians, Cleveland East Tech with Cleveland Glen-ville and its fantastic sprinter Nate Adams were rated the title possibilities. Adams may run into good test feom PCH dash , man Bill RhtcUff, if BUI can equal his 9.8 toe In workouts first of the week. Preliminaries got under way at 16 a.m. today. Finals were set for 2 p.m. There were more than a half dozen Pontiac area teams among the S3 from Michigan. These Included Birmingham Sea-holm, Waterford, Troy, Lapeer, Fenton, Bowen, and Berkley. Me-' hock arid the Wolverine contingent totaled nearly 250 boys. Pennsylvania had 10 schools with 110 contestants and Ohio 82 schools With an entry list of nearly 800. Showers were forecast this morning, but contestants and meet officials were hopeful they would bold'oft until the'event is completed. Canucks th* Champions VANCOUVER (AP) - The Vancouver Canucks whipped foe^lc-toria Cougars 6-3 Friday night for the fifth straight time aad woo the Western Hockey League final playoffs for the President's Cup. State (Temple) 952, Southern Methodist 956, Texas 957, Western Illinois 982, Oklahoma 968 and Rice 999. WWW Four other divisions of the 72-hole tournament also saw Houston g for titles, met today for the championship in match play. Houston led in low four-ball and overalt team points. LSlTs Essig and Sam ’Carmichael led in low two-ball. Houston held a one-stroke lead over LSU in four ball, 195-196. Es- AAU Champ Scores TKO in 3rd Round . LOUISVILLE. Ky. UR - AAU champ Cassius Clay scored a technical knockout over Fred Walden last night to their lightweight bout to reach the finals of the eastern region Olympic boxing' trials. * ’ ♦ W Clay by his earlier AAU vio-tory already had qualified for the San Francisco bouts at which the Olympic team will be chosen. , W # * • He stopped Walden of Youngstown, Ohio, in 2:59 of the third round. , A scoring technicality left doubt the outcome of a match between Clay's brother-, Rudy, and Willie McMillian of Toledo. [broad jump, the basketball throw, the 50-yard dash, the 220-yagrd run and the 880-yard run. Kay Miller pf DeKalb, HI., ran the 50-yard low hurdles in :0T.l .and Sandra Smith, Chicago, leaped 9464 in the standing broad jump. Ernestine ' Polland of Chicago won the 220 to 0:26.1. * A A Cel Rutledge of Texas A. C-, heaved the basketball for a record 110 feet, 814 inches apd Groce. Butcher of Cleveland was tops to the 880-yard run with a clocking of 2:36.3. wag PI«7*W» At A Glue* FRIDAY'S RRSI'LYS w ****** t**o* m**t SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE America* labia* Paul Rochester *t SprtqifleM (Springfield Mod* best-of-7 eerie* 1-0). l*te***tt*o«l Luca* Plul at. Paul *t Pert Won* (St. Paul lead* I—I it~T jffna hi. SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE ' ,i. America* Lea*** Pfeul O’Brien himself will be Inactive. But at Santa Barbara, Calif., Big Bill Nieder, the former Kansas . athlete, and Dave Davis of California’s San Fernando Valley State College, are entered in the 22nd annual Easter Relays. At Los Angeles, Dallas Long is entered With the University of Southern California team to a dqal meet with Occidental College. ★ . ♦ ★ Nieder, 243-pound officer in the Army stationed at San Francisco, put of 65 feet 7 Inches to his credit and formal application for world recognition is in process. Nieder made the mark to the Tex-Relays ait Austin April 2, Houston held a 136 to 94 lead' i overall points. Oklahoma was third with 39 and was followed by Indians Romp Led by Rookie Bond DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ~Wa!t Bond Hit a home run and a ’ long triple for Cleveland Friday as the Indians defeated their Toronto farmhands' 11-6. Jim Perry worked seven innings allowing two hits and two runs. Toronto scored four runs on a grand slam homer by Jim King, former Chicago Cub, off southpaw Mike Lee, Indians’ bohus boy. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gener-al Manager Bing Devine is angry and lmpat(cnt with the slow-starting St Louis .Cardinals and has issued a ‘‘win or else” uUimatufn to hh players. Devine's bite could be. as bad as his bark. The 43-year-old front office boas flew to Los Angeles after, the Red Birds dropped their first two at San Francisco, getting only three hits each game. * ' "* Then he suffered through a 3-2 '■ ‘ to the Dodgers Thursday 7th Week of ABC Booster Teams in Action TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Booster teams — 180 of them — have the 58th, American Bowling Congress tournament all to themselves today as the 7!Nay event starts info its seventh week. There are five full 36-teafn squads scheduled—most of them from the Toledo area and nearby cities, end 272 will be their magic number of pins to break into the top ten of their division’s standings. , • * * * • This means averaging 907 for each of their three games — a considerable challenge, since eligibility for the booster division is limited to teams avenging .350 or less ‘to regular league play. Last night t)to beet booster team effort was. A 2.683 by, the Red Sox of Inkster, Mich. In the awvw SVA v» sunmui f MMUH, Ml UlCi DrVWH WCUriU, «, last 20 days of competition oniyl3,721 on Match 21. one team has, broken into the top top ten; with the dates their scores were posted: . Brannan Boosters No. 2, McKees Rocks, Pa., 2,822 on March it. ' Checker Cab, Detroit, 2,795 on March 2$. Slovak Club, New Castle, Pa., 2,785 on March 25. Hendron’s Tavern, Salem, Ohio, 2)761 on March 24. RlverMde Convalescent Home, Ann Arbor, Mich., 2,761 on March >24. Sytvania Electric, Ottawa, Ohio 2,741 on March 8. Derby Bair, Swissvale, 2,736 on March, 13. , Sriay's Fine Sausage, Hint, Mich., 2,721 on March 21. Brown Electric, Jackson, Mich. Devine Says ‘Win or Else* Three Straight Losses Anger Cardinal G. M. night. The Cards squandered nine hits with poor base running and the winning run scored on a wild pitch to the last of the ninth. 'Tm mad,” blurted the usually mild-mannered Devine. “I just hops the dub te as mad as I Devine then warned his athletes 'three could be pfoyor changes.' St. Louis lost 14 of its first 17 to 1958 and 13 of Its first 17 last season. Devine said be didn’t think it possible the chib could go through another horrible start. “Just by^ showing up,” he said, ‘I thought we’d be. better.” . Devine made it dear he doesn’t blame Manager Solly Hemus — I couldn't be more emphatic about that.” But he made'It just as dear he doesn’t intend to sit bpdc and let the. Carly slump run - its course. The Cards wop 18, lost 8 to spring training and Devine’s trade moves obviously had Improved the club’s power and pitching. "I won’t, buy the theory that welre playing tougher teeme at the start,” Devine (laid. “So are the Cubs and' they're 2-1, aren't, theyf” 4? * * Hemus will send Dodger-killer Larry Jackson against the Dodgers tonight, opposing Don Drya-dale, who struck out 14- In winning the season opener. Jackson has beaten .the Dodgers 12 times to IT career decisions. Solly felt deeply the third straight defeat. He fired hair dressing and shaving cream to Ms ' room. Tim frustrated manager had inserted Curt Flood for defensive purposes to center- 7-field late *ta the game. Flood promptly, according, to Hemus, played Gil Hodges’ Sy ball into a game-tying triple. "’If that’s baseball. I'm a Chinaman,” Solly | MANAGERS AND SPONSORS TWENTY-EIGHT * jm THE PQNTIAG PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 16, 1060 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas . MRS, JONA8 H. KTONGER .Blanche; two daughters.. Joanne i HOWARD L TINCKNEI.K * Service for Mrs Jonas H. (Dora' Uw80n and Mrs.* Joseph Lorenz; ROMEO^Service for Howard t Ann) Ettinger 72, ol’2g31 Orange Jivesister*. Mrs. Richard Lake ofjTincknell, 70, of 154 S. Frdtnont Grove Waterford Township, will Macosta, Mrs. Edward Fylconer St., will be held 2 p.m. Monday at be he)d at 10:30 a.m. Monday, at ">d Mrs. George Rickley. both the Pursley Funeral Home. Her . body will be taken to Salt River Cemetery at Shepherd for .burial. .Mrs. Ettinger died Thursday following a seven-year illness. MRS. CARRIE O'BRIEN , "Mrs. Carrie O'Brien, a former resident of 329 Oakland Ave., died this morning after an illness of many years. She was 93. She was a member of First Baptist Churclj and of the Gleaners Club and Berean Class of her church. . . Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Ruby Lydy of Pontiac and Mrs. Addie Weishuhnof Fairfield, vOhior eight grandchildren, and, 15 >• great-grandchildren. of Pontiac. Mrs. Carl Lake of Gaylord, and Mrs. Amos Cooper of Waterford ‘ Township, and three brothers, -Herbert of Macosta, Clifford of PootiAc, and William, of Ferndale. Burial will be In White Chapel Cemfetpry. CHARLES W- MELICK ROCHESTER — Service will be held 10 a.m. Monday at the Pixfey Memorial Chapel for Charles W. Melick, 82. of 929 W. University died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long ess. • : Burial will be in Mt. Avon Cemetery. - A retired real estate broker, Mr. Melick was a member of the St. Service will be held at .2 p.m.lpgui Methodist Church. , Monday at Brace-Smith Funeral Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; -Home with burial in the Gfeem ooe son, Max of Wisconsin; two wood Cemetery. grandchildren and five sisters. the First Congregational Church. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery under direction ot Wilbur’s Funeral Home. Mr. Tincknell died unexpected!)!1 of a heart attack at his home., on Thursday. A retired farmer, he was a life member of Blue Lodge No. 41. F&AM. and also ’belonged to Ninth Templar No. 6, Royal Arch No.'17, OES, and the Bruce Farm- rs Club. Surviving are his wife, Florence; three sons, Robert of Romeo, Leslie ot Saginaw and Glenn ot Lake Orion; two daughters, Mn. James Mitchell of Indiana and Mrb. La-Vem Howard of Ypsilanti; a brother, Charles, and a sister, Mrs, Julia Chamberlain, both of Romeo; and 13 grandchildren. The body Is at Wilbur’s Funeral Home. GEORGE P. LAWSON JOSEPH PAUL AVON TOWNSHIP - Joseph »• Auburn Rd. died lari at Sh Rita’s Catholic (^roh for night at OrieopatMc Ho«- Geor^.^.Lau8°'l; J I Pltal after a short illness, tan Blvd., who died Thursday in , . * • v ^ ■ Pontiac General Hospital after aLfig**- FilheJ long illness.’-• Wvl^ ». a«^ § * ... . 2 _ _ his wjte, Irene; two brothers and Rosary will be recited 7 p.m two Sunday at ' the Dryer Funeral _ . ..... _ Home. Burial'will be in Lakeside the Moore Chapel Cemetery of Sparks-Gnffin Funeral Home. Mr, Lawson is survived by two FORD L. STRIBER daughters,' Mrs. R. Paula Oorkery of Highland and Mrs. JuUa Laver I for Ford L.' diere of Detroit; two sons, James oriSf-Cutnbert St will be R.. of Detroit and George P., Jr..ll^!d Monday at 2:30 pin. at St. of Tampa, Fla.; 13 grandchildren.^ ffureh ta *»“«»• throe great-grandchildren and one . *“• ^ber 5*"* * •»«** •t' brother tack Friday afternoon and died while en route to St. Joseph Hos-LAWRENCE A. LAWSON ' pltal in Mount Omens. He was 47. CLARKSTON - Service for La*- Hu *»dy is at Roth’s Home for rence A. Lawson, 54, of 5147 Dray- Funerals in Romeo. Burial will be ton Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. at Rome® Cemetery, Mr. Striber Monday at the Coates Funeral was * Past master of Romeo Lodge Home. * No. 41. JAAM. A painter and decorator, Mr. ! He is survived by his wife, Hazel; Lawson died ‘ ~ Deaths Elsewhere N$W YORK UR -f Peter -A. Dolan, 64, from 1920 to 1950 editor of the old New York Sun, died Thursday night in Holy Family Hospital. After' the. Sun merged with the New York World-Telegram in, 1950, Dolan entered public relations work and recently was with Hill and Knowlton Inc. He was bom in.Brooklyn. # ■ ★. -• # LONDON (AP) — Llllah McCarthy, 85, renowned English actress since the turn'of the century, died Friday at her Jhome. Her career reached its peak in the Edwardian era ot the actor-managers, of which her first hsu-Granvllle Barker, was one of the most celebrated. CHARLES F. DERRANT Charles F.- Durrant, who conduct eda life insurance business in Pontiac for many years, died yesterday after an illness of several months. He was 88. A member ; of First Congregational Church; he was a pari president of the Lions CJub and a life member of the Knights of Pythias, the Masonic Lodge and Pontiac Commandery. Surviving are his wife, Kate, daughter, Mrs. Josephine McLin-tock of Pontiac, four grandchildren nd two great-grandchildren. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Sparkp-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak' Hill Cemetery. , * 1 Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter 503, O.E.S., will honor past matrons, pari patrons, honorary and life members April 18, dinner 0:30 pm. meeting J:10 at Roosevelt Temple. 22 State St. Ethel Clark, Secretary. —Adv. News in Brief Burglars took aa undetermined I morning. He is survived by his BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Anton Gordon, who claimed to be 111 years old -and possibly Idaho’s amount of cash and checks from oldest citizen, died Friday. Gor- the safe at People's Food Market, don listed his birth date as Dec. 262 Auburn Ave., it Was reported: home this his mother, Mrs. Minnie Striber (3,1848, in Worth County, Iowa. He to Pontiac police today. ...........Idaho since 1921. and a sister, Mrs. Wayne Black, had lived ii wife, tali of Romeo. For Ethical Watch Repair- Patronize Establishments Displaying This Imblem ACHES0N JEWELERS Oxford and Lapeer MO 4-3902 OA 1-3141 CHARLES P. BERCH JEWELRY 10 W. Huron Sr., Pontiac PI 8-3-25 CARROL CRAWFORD JEWELER Oxford ' OA 1-3945 ALFRED J. DEXTR0M . JEWELER 4432 Dixla Highway, Drayton 0* 3-7362 DYSON JEWELERS 914 .W. Huron St. FI 2-9611 HOLLEN'S JEWELRY 34 S. Broadway, L«ka Orion MY 2-4111 L0U-M0R JEWELERS Mlracls Mils FB 1-9)61 - ED MANN JEWELER Nsisnsr, 42 N. Saginaw FI 9-3593 McKIM JEWELRY __:_941 Orchard Lake___ FK 4-5069 . SALLAN'S JEWELERS II N. Saginaw St. ’ FI 2-III2 TONY GONDEK WKC, Inc. 101 N. Saginaw FI i-7114 iBridge Division of U.S. Steel. REVIVAL [ LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Fer-nan J. Weil, 72, a tobacco expert credited with introducing burley The Rev. Herbert C. Shankle.l w.MWj-w. Mae *^5fX1.'irr4SS.TuSoS: land County Ministerial Fellow- j Wri/Iow ' iWn Aira~^T ,®f God, and President of the Oak- Fnday. Bom in Alsaee-UHTaine. j lAnd county Ministerial Feltow-he came to the United States at ship, and the Rev. Paul C. Cooley.; the age of 16, returned to Europe pastor-of the Lake St. Church of as manager for Universal Leaf Ood. have united their efforts * . ... .... - hrinor fn Pnnt.lan In a. ITnltfld R Co. from 1924 until 1940. Shoppers Set Mark [for Easter NEW YORK IF—Easter shoppers spent more money this year than ever before. Dun & Brad-street, Inc., said today. A survey of merchants in 66 cities in 41 qtates showed dollar volume. ot retail trade in the three weeks before Easter was 2 to 6 per cent higher than in the similar pre-Easter period of 19S9. v The record was racked' up despite hjad weather in some areas. Principal increases' over last year occurred in women’s ap- w parel. men’s aults and topcoats bring to Pontiac in a | vtval, the Rev. Dr. f DD. United Re- ____________D. Brown | lD.D.. national evangelist and pastor of the Church of God of | E. St. Louis, 111. It was Dr. Brown who prayed for a man born blind and his eyes were immediately! (opened. See. and hear this dynamic! {speaker. The service will be held i at 7:30 each evening, Monday, i i April 18th through Sat., and closing Sunday the 34th at 3:30 pm. at the Lake St. Church of God, located at Lake and Orton streets in Pontiac. Come early if you want seat. —Adv. and children’s merchanise. Sales of new passenger cars picked up and ran well ahead of last year. NOTICE! > * a Due to a burglary" at our store sometime Friday t night, we urgently request ] Anyone who cashed checks at Pcoii lie’s Si iper Market : 263 Auburn (Formerly Nick Good April Kindly Notify as. Post .* Avenue* ‘s Market) s d Friday > 15 * f e Si Us as Soon-v iible t 8-1518 7t|| | \ Telephone F Business Notes MacManus, John & Adams advertising agency has added two Michigan State University alumni to its Bloomfield Hills staff. John F. Foley. 4006 13-Mile Rd. Royal Oak, has been hired as automotive market analyst. He was awarded his master’s degree by Edred B. Bass Jr. of Detroit has been appointed assistant marketing accountant executive. He received the Adcraft Club of Detroit award as the outstanding senior, majoring in advertising at MSU last year. Rphert S. Plexico, 309 Arlington than a quarter of a century with the Chevrolet Motor Division. Chief truck design engineer at [Chevrolet from 1957 to 1960, Plex-o joined the company in 1934. Plexico started in the automo- Firm Is Not Subsidiary National Hospital, Inc. of Detroit is not a subsidiary of any other company. The Pontiac Press Dr".7Bi™rngha^fois reti^ after erroneously stated in Tuesday’ edition that* the corporation He is a 40-year member of the Area Lions clubs are preparing • The week is set aside each year raise funds for aiding the blind d those with impaired vision. Hie Pontiac Lions Club will have window displays In many ■tore* In the downtown area. Lions will begin their White Cane w A N T R E S U L T S 7 FRY W A N T A D S FE 2 DURRANT. APRIL IS. >*•». ClwrlM P., Ill OmM* Rd.; In IS; btlqvvd husband ot Mrs. Rub Durrant: deur father of Mn. Josephine - McUntoek: aleo Mr-vtvM by four arikhdehudna and two xreat-frandehUdren. Punerut •erelee will be held Monday, April ** - ■ 3 p m. froai Sparki-Orifftn U Roma vtth Rer. mifitim 'Burton offIclattat- ----------- Out HIU Cemetery. Mr. Durrant vtU ite la itkte at the Bpaika-O.rtffln Funeral Buna. ■TTlNOtR. APRIL 4, l»«t. DORA Ann. MS) Orange Grove, Water-ford Tew.; ,aa*. |3;_4oit_ afothar dear etotSr of Mrs. Jennie Haenke! Mrs Helen wSilla. jewer. Id-ward and William Lafto. Alan iarrlnd by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Mon-dag. April IS, at lt:30 aja. from Punier Funeral Rome with Rev. Arvld >. Andersen officiating tn-----------r .... —.— .Cemetery. Death Notices I, Mien. Following: tuner-| here. Mrs. Xttlnger wlU » Shephard; Qraveatde It Rive aiUUnKeshl ——j---- •—and — SUfan Ka rad tan; dear brother T‘ er of neral April lonna Mice Daisy Ki Karadla-. ... --- Louis Kevorkian. Funeral service will he foM Igtodny. ‘ l». »t l an. from Doha Icon-, fltneral Rente. Interment la unn Hill Cemetery.________________ UAWROH. APRIL 1*. ISM. LAW-rence iLarryi Albert, lies Drey-ten Rd . cfarkston: age M: beloved husband e( Mn. Blanche Wage Lawton: dear father of Miss Joanne Lawton and Mrs. Joseph •Jknnl Loren*; dear brother el Mro. Richard take. Mn. Bdward Pulconer, Mrs. Oeorge Rickley. MfO. Jfmt Leke. Mrs. Amos Coo-ger Rerberi. Clifford and William forasarlyn>f SM Oakland age #1; daar mother of Mn. Ruby Lydy end Mrs. Addle Welshuhn Funeral service wlU be held Monday. April IS. at 1 p.m. from the Brace-Smith Funeral Koine with Dr. Be voce offlcUtlag hsUrment *- Oreenwoed Cemetery. “=■ Card of Thanks 1 offerings, earth of *—1 *>-*">nh c*- srtijg t husband" and ’father “phmip OWL Ur A special thanks la Rev. Dove and the Huntoon Pu-— Home. Mrs Phillip Ootter. Verna Holt. Leland and Leonard 'Mh Wt Phillip Cotter, ------------------------------1 Cotter _____________________________ WISH TO THANK OUR PRICNnS and neighbors and especlallv the Pike SIS. VPW Auxilary tons. The American Legion Peat M, Ay-era Miller and frienda at Fisher Body, for the klndnaae end sympathy during the death of my' In Mgnsorfaun 2 IN LOVINO memory of loran A. Yarbrough Who paaaed away ron're not forgotten father dear, Urt Sadler mined by loving wlft and h MMRtttbn to thy fact, Who wotcheth tt ^ Cwistify Lgts 8 Hdjp Wanted Ftmal* 7 BOX RuiJEl ' At 19 a.m. IMS) (here were rapttoa at Ite Preen of flee In f '■*“ A 6, 19, It. 79, .71, 73. 75, 14, 71, *9. 149. 111. Help Wanted Male 6 ACTUAL' JOBB OPEN IN OB. e. Am. Europe. To S1S.SSS Travel paid.- Write only in plovment laM Center. Room MS tie BtuarbJt. Roetoa IS. A *OP RAlflUNb NATIONAL CON-eon needs S men tn eervhe ee-tabllaned customers tn a perma- tbe right man Write PmAU Press Box IS. ■ ___ aXjto SALESMEN Need Si' AFTER-6 D you are free S-1S p m and ar fob that would enabla you i earn SS4.4S per week. Md attl retain year regular Job. Per m formation call Mr. Renade. Ol J-ISS1 J p m. - e p m. CAR DRTVXRAs BTRADT_JS~OI older os Orahard Laka. 3 P « Furnished heated apt! ________ lion, kitchen, bath. Ulephdne. electricity, ladndry sent out. Must furauhid i' R»P|R-KNCKS; NO DRINKING PRR-MANKNT. Call MreteBy. JO 4-SS57. _ DIB BENCH HANDS, MACH IN* hands. Days or nlghta. Overtime “mtoStAt! TOOL Jb MPG S4440 TKLKORAPH HO. __ CXPBRIKNCBD hKPRIOBRATION service and tnetallatlon man. Can lMl 4-MSS far appointment. Huff Refrigeration Company. Highland. Michigan.____________ KXCSLLKNT or peril UN ITT FOR ftdvftMMWBt with I national aa-lAistAhiu finance company Prt* around SS years of age. MBnMir —aduaU. Cashier ifk&rwijsrri —--- —1 .have knowledge of Senttmetle- posting similar mach!““ .M .per Medical Record Steno 3 immediate openings, itertlng STWhe^p^^-RX dictaphone. t« Hours a week, many fringe Oeneral Hospital COOK — MOUAKKKKPRR -CARR taker senile: salary SMS mo., glue good food: eomiOfUkie email rumuaad healed apt., wins-television kitchen, bath. ld|K electricity; lMMdry sent out. Mum he estartoeeed, white, goad health, aa children ifull time for both i ltnat base «r, beta-drive I gasoline furnished) REFER- CURB WAITRESSES Tad’s has immediate opening for curb waltreeaee on day shift. Ap-ply U perm ealy, S a.m. le S ‘ TED’S'? WOODWARD AT B^OARK^LK. RD. COUISTTR HELP AT WATElC *—4 Dri ve-In Call UL I-4TI0; for _ jolntment. ■ _ DRUO AND LIOBT FOUNTAIN, general drug atora clerk, egperl-enced. full or part Ume. Union ^akc^Drap. MSO Cooley Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED WAITRKS8X8 AP-ply In person. S to S. Kingsley Inn, -Bloomfield Hitts. ■XPBR1BNCXD WAITRI88. PULL or part Ume. ter a ?arr " eajMratag roam eervice. ■xpBRODtStD wait iTa gTal wanted, nil Mrs. Wright between U lM Kri SlSS to 7:30. The Canopy Hotel. Brighten, Mich. ACedamy P-1SST. ACadamy S-4013 S-M13. EXPERIENCED DRUO Ik COS-metlc clerk, past time, 43 " __________high school gradual . good starting salary, cor allow-ance famished. A liberal plan ot npaay benefits Apply For small precision parte. Must have own tools.. Aircraft quality ports. Fold holMoya, insurance A M7 Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME '—*— — ORJ-TTJ1 C. MFG. CO. II Indlapwood Rd. Lokc Orion NEED 1 MARRIED MEN *l-4e. who eon work t hours 4 dev without a hoes; established territory lilt plus expenses gusran- Emirfoywitnt Attache » ARCmTECTURAL DRAFTSMAN- s^nirdT Secretary ^K]0 you hare good ekllli. t day week, new, modern offices, eacelleat future. Some knowledge ot eeok- Pontiac State Bank Bldg. -FB Work Wanted Male 11 carpenter wore. Pew ___________■« 4dt». A-t FAtNTINO AND WALL paging. FB HW. . fjEFegm™ a. warn. FE Hfo AVAILABLB NOW CARPRNTBR and cabinet, new and repair, p. K Marttaek- FB I-te. CARFXNTBR WORE..NBW AND remodennt. FB HRk _ CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-taj"^ Kitchen a ipeelaltv. Fa CARPENTER WORE OF kind. Reesoneble. Call attar ■ p.m; iffMri " FENCE BUILDINO BY EXFER1-enced man. Alan general work. EM 3-M7t/ I - ■ MAN NEEDS JOB BAD EXP AT die casting, mill maeh. ft punch prase eperatar. truck driver, conetructlpn work. UL 1-M34. PAINTINO AND WALL WABHINa WALL WASHINO B Wall wabhino. painttno and decoraUng. Reasonable. Wt 4-lltd. WORE OF ANY XIND FHONB FE 3-7433 ____________■______. YOUNO BOY It WANTS WORE OF any kind; FI 4-MU. ______ Work Wanted Female 11 g WOMEN WANT WAU- WA8H-tng It bouse cleaning. FE S-7MI. ----------------- g WOMEN DB8IRB WALL WASH- Expenence Necessary ing, housecleaning *pb msd. •witch board operator ter fum- I |>aY WORE WTD. FE l 7*3t AND ber company. Must type and have i PR t-TClt. Transportation and own transportation i days week. referenoee “--r.’s-L— d—• uSS* (52wi?*Vi • i-NH Call between 4 p m. and l * p m. ; ~J. MIMEOORAPH1NO. TYFINO. REC-Yetarini service. EM-3-3843. BuUdint Service 13 CALL’ NOW FOR FREE INSULATION JOB WITH ALUMINUM 8IDINO Also stone, ownings, storms )( LADY 35-55 A 34 year old company has aa' openlne In our Public Relations; Departmant. Ability to meet pub-lie and interview ear .eld client* j kV/nlnV/^Cid O^U.aT:.Ytlio rir?,rriM.‘a.!i! Avenue Royal Oak. HO RBLLINO teo par .week salary to start, pins bonuses, should moke IIM per mek. We furnish transportation. Your Job would ko 'to Introduce new Aleee Alum, produett U heme owaeit. Start immediately. Big Bear Const. Co., H W. Huron fiirltai ^tarvtew — t;30-i2:00, U h”FEWori"SS I Af^ABoi^y-B^t a rl6ce: mTJS^RMe5SS!e^f5i^ Ftrvp’ace^ nr... looting. EM Midf position. Paid vacations. Lift in or mmm (oRugmyte. tlon. Only ^ointment NEAT. EXPERIENCED”WAITREAg Park Inn. No phone calls._ emssmk' w»mirwi«TXD TO cart tor children. OR 3-4403, Call | y-utt. OL 1-M73 Davs Eve BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT , — -• ~rH>Utce«. OR 3-4403. insporta- ____mn i I apply. Far ap-; SM 3-4131. before - A-l CARPENTRY -Additions - Basements Attics - Oarages - oet my bid Foist — ,.___FE 3^gq _________ RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL Donelson-Iohns FUR -Deslgni SPARKS Thoughtful, A Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME DONT PASS UP MONEY! Sell unnee department. Must be neat ta appearance And willing to learn. Transportation furnished Per appointment tall FB Mitt. Before noon. SALARY, $85 PER WK. Halp Wanted Fwwale 7 3 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS, AP-ply ta peraga. Loaf* Beauty ihop. 18 W. Huron Bt CAR HOP1 juts VAITRlaaXB. dsys and nights. Apply In person, Tony's Drive-In, 37M Auburn ltd.. coos. Waitress, a dish wash-er experienced only. In WaDed talk aanHA MjgTA CASHIER Experleaced for rasttuxaat work. Mast balks? and *tfit lent. Steady U a.m. to t p.m. Mr.tRO ta porean tauv p.m. w | p.m. Ap-pUegtlons being taken MIwSs Monahan s Beef Buffet, tit East Maple. Blrmtatoliaee vOOl FOR NIOHT SHIFT. 1:35 -to 13:35 p.m. APBfy A ft W Roet Beer Stand. JtUBaldwIn. IXPBRIkNCED WAITRBga.-T^O io shift Hndean'a Dinar. 31 f: NEED A FINANCE-FIXER? Order Cbiisjfied good job. FE 2-8181 it the WantAd number i ■, :',vi ■■■ \ APARTMENT CARRTAERRA FULL Uam Job. good pay tor mllabto counts. general maintenance-ability requlrwd. state age. health ' past employment. Write ta Poa-Une Fraaa, Rib It. HOWARD JOHNBONt RE8TAURANT Cooks. Waltresees Hostess. Kitchen Utility Experfentad preferred. ■ply In'person ft MU* Rd. and degraph Rd.. Birmingham.^ REAL E8TATE SALE PEOPLE WE ! need 3 experienced salesmen ar will train It you can quality. Call Mr. Crawford tor appointment • CRAWFORD AGENCY SM W. Waltno PR 5-3388 888 I. FHat , MT 3-1143 RETIRED COUPLE TO SUFER-vlst home bl taeompatent adult. Pewarate furnished apartment Including an utilities. All that le required to keeping apartment clean and necessary yard work. Oood pay for little Work. The Poattec Free*. Box 71. ZRTABUiiEP WATCns ROUTE nrnltablo. Full i» part time. Average 45.M per hr. 150 N. Ferry. 8:30 to !!:» Mi. __________ FHA torn. . ________ ______ Betiding CO. FE 8-gMj. -BLOCK. CEMENT AND “CARFENTRY Contractlne * FE 1-4713- cONcRrnc drives, at low ratal FE MItl_ CEMENT WORK. NdTHINO TOO largo ar amau, commercial, or residential. 30 yrs. exp., free es-ttmates, OR 1-8173. * CncENT a our'TFbcialTy. Floor* baseaenU. EM 3HIT5. CEMENT CONTRACTOR—DR1VE-wnya. etty sidewalks. Ltoanead. Ft 4-3155. CBldWT PORCHES, WALKS. SIP-tta tanks and field ttie. MA 5-1M4. CALL FE 5-5431 FOR fill kitchen planning to suit e r a r y home, R. B Munro Electric, 1080 W. Huron, Custom Asphalt Paving IRNOTNIBRID ASPHALT) 3-5531. COMPLETE -mente. Sto kitchen*, rs HOME IMPROVE- Eirtploymcnt Agencies 9 Evelyn' Edwards •THIS IS TTI ........ 4440 : Your chance to be n cute . ' receptionist in a glamorous ftTManey. Type go w.p.tn. DH.^*J&CE^t5oN*8t',*7 5435 Alt to a pleasant office that need* n edm, efficient xjfl to welcome pattonu. TT.SS «N*l/“ ****** Mast be accurate more than fast. IBM Typewriter. Sta- ROcjjfSfflWp^'- v- »J44 Mostlypay roll. Small Offta*. OIRL FRZDAT J.,. ....... 8135 a n4*e hqnoh to work with, one of Uwh garctoui new M. sssa 1^.2 |TENO ’ ..5..^..ev. 5375 See the stars make films at this movtj^stadla Ty^^M Must'be Intelligent with food Rufissnsfc............siM H OUSE MOVING, f VLL f equipped. PE 4A484. L. A. Toung. MILLERS FLOOR SERVICE. LA Y-hisr. sanding and finishing. PM KONEV yt)R REklODELIN07 new construction, repairs.- - See SEABOARD PINANCE CO., 1188 NEW BLDO. OR REMODELINO RES. - COMMV — IND kTWELLB — STORE FRONT* DE8IONTNO — FINANCING -TiffATT 1' FE Mill LAnl KltlNu, me suur m Yarn Keller. UL 3-1748. PLA8TBRINO AND jkRPAIR KRAS; Fat Lao. FI 3-7f33. AND RBPAIR estimates. Wes Mey- PLABTBRINO if^I-atbY'and" -MEN- FINANCB TRAINER .. 4331 RANK TELLER -- 4331 MOH. TRAINEE.... 44i EVfeLYN EDWARDS cooiaSS^ro wtrtcB it’/i r---*“ DRY WALL TAFINO AND_Fmtfe-' tag. Free eetlreata*. FE 4-8741. FREE ESTIMATE OST WIRINO far water 'heators. ranges A dryers. FB 4-4411. R. B. Munro Elec- homI oaraUk, CABINS, ADDI-tlona. Licensed builder. FRA -Terms. FE 4-4484. KOOF REPAIRS EATEgTROUOHINO yg t4W bpecializino in cbmint work. , floors, driveways, sidewalks, eta. .2rsw -*99. ropnfr^ Flua estimates. MA 1-3113 — Bert Comm Ins. TRENCH1NO. EXCAVAT1NO FOB «pue tanks. Field Ul*^ footings, dltehes knd boat well. bL a-to&i. WATERPROOFING Work guara^yd. ^^re* estimate*. NEED A , FINANCE FIXER? Order Classified Ads to-sell, lent, find a good job. ’. DIAL- , FE 2-8181 v. . 7ia the Want Ad number! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16„ i960 TWENTY-NINE - *BtdWhit S«pflHcr Mp: NMD CASH FOR IMPAIR* OR EARLS'* 00*1011 OPHOLSTKR-■•« construction? hi *EA- la*. *I7« Cooler Lui U EM KMED ttNAHCE, «*» N. Fir- 3*41 W • tfiwm ttMT ' - . ---------—m----------k Buainju Service 19 ; ANDY CSIKl GARAGE ' TTC*8^c<*‘r011* RentApts. Furnished 37 1ST FLOOR. I tUt. AND BATE. RentApts. Furnished 37 TIZZY VEST SIDE, 1 RMS. AND BATS, lint floor, (be heat, eir-ioodl-tloned. all util. turn. Only ISO ^ month ton rttht couple. Cull Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 1 ROOM AND BATH. RSFRIOERA-i tof Abd Stove. Adults only. 547.50. Folmvfllo APU. FE T 1 It O O M ANDKITCHENETTE Stove an* refrig. turn. Adulta only. MS N. Paddock. *1 MM*. > ROOM APARTMENT, dowb* town. PH l-lall before I ApT^l 1 AND S ROOMS. UTILITIS* FURN-lahed. 114 E. Howard. HOLLYWOOD APTS. * BEDROOM/ hkwly_decobat. tranee. AJMS. 1 SMALL HOUSE RACHRLOR OR I' HOTPOINT WHIRPOOL A KEN-aor* waahor repair service. FE' MSI. iFB 2-9800 IS W, Huron SI. ijtNDSCAPINO. TREE TRIMMING I..... °*sr Connolly's Jbwelsra ----7 typo of ynr* wort, ai»o any girl or woman-------------~ I rapolrs dr all Mn*a. PE. ~ ~l naif. a friendly adrlnor phone PE general repntrs of ell tlnda. FE. in* s t Kiai or FE bltg Mia. ___.JP MCNIEL'I ROOFING AND SHEET! ’«»'■ » 147K COnBdenMnL__ Metal. Karat! roughing and repair- aa p r I VAT ■ DETECTIVES. Inj. frae eetlmetee. OR MM._______Don’t worry. Enow the note. Ex- PLAgTERING—NEW OR BBFAlBi P«ft phOdOWln*. FE MMl. Work Ouarbntood. FE 9-4904. . AER0TRED8 .mmMSfSrtOmtfSBT' KNAPP SHOES EM ------ Fred Herman OR MM . Saws — Lawnmowers beauty is our business. Accurately Sborpoaod _ ___J M# R. Tatty. 3 ROOMS CLOek IN 1 LARGE ROOMS. NICeT _Uee fur^ed. FE a-bUi.__ 1 BEDROOM MODERN, FARTLY I ROOMS. FVT. BATH AND SR-trance, couple only. $13 60 vock. I S JPcddock Bookkeeping * Taxes 16 I Drssswkjnge Taitoring 17 ALT ER A TIOBJ. . IN DEBT? IF SO _ RMS. AMO BATH. pVT. *NT, very tlqan. util, turn. FE S-3Sla. S ROOMS, CLEAN. QUIET. DOWN-tovrn. retired aerSOO preferred __154 (f. Perry FK 3-3053 S AND f ROOM. 7* CLARKE AP-»& **>■ llTSSk TIOSSr* MM | w nm T TC"* 17 FMrano* A ra. ftnMos,_ TFT aLYHu-Aom fe >56: R i-^- A..U.X rrlGive You 1 Place to P|y ^VSSS^StSSSrSi^] Ease Vour Mind Oarden Plowing 18 • WE ARE NOT A ——r//rr7L.l loan company 0t?SfV,f35210- OP| MICHIGAN CREDIT . -----1 COUNSELLORS RMS. AND KITCHEN CHILD weloomo. Cl H. Ferry. FE S-H7B. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Child welcome. SM per week. Inquire at 17) Baldwin Art. Ph FEhMSl. i Roan amd bate, iHttior rated. utUlllaa. Henderson Street FE 8-M03. 1 CLEAN RMS^ ^guirr COUPLE r lady. FI I IVb ROOMS FIRST FLOOR, FBI vale hath and entrance, chll welcome. OtojaUetUp. FE S-1H1 1 LAROE ROOM* AND BATH. ALI private, ^adulta jmly. 17 Btoael If Oak B1U. WARMERS ROTO TI LUI O' _____ , lawna and snrdena. F* _fnxr tsi Pontiac state SAME___________________________________ Income Tax Service 19 o bloom>fe^mu* [i rooms fob elderlt ladt. Amtrican Astoe. Credit Conaenora 52 Micjbifan A»§oc. Credit Counsellor* 3 BEDROOM. PULL t $7$ par month lna._„_ C PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE 3190 ms_______ _MA_7-a»I» 1 RMS.' * BATE. FV^./lNTRANC». . West Side. FE 1 ROOMS. PARTLY FURN. UTIL. furn, FE ROOMS, „ ______ * JLBBFtRO porch. Alan snras*. FE b-l«l«. f RMS. AND BATH. UPFSR. HEAT turn, Sb Putnam and MtEsMwts. ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. AD- ulte only. ] ROOMS AND BATH. ALL' UT1LI-tlei furnished, newly decorated. 11 Sheridan. FE **H*. . ■ AND S ROOM APARTMENTS, nlca location, Keego. Ito month. * large roam home, Keego. - *—ira at in Montcalm o RMS., UNFURNISHED APART- ,. Tommy's Lake. Cisrkatan i------Lake 6rton. MY I RMS. AND RATH, . -_________ heat. furn. 1S1 Baldwin. FE b-MI7. , FAMILY LOWER. m6 CHILDREN I ROOMS AND* BATE. PULL IASB- ment, gas hast. FS 3-9243.___ I ROOMS’ AND BATH. WSET SIDE. rm«r»' I - 10-JC 8EABC IOARD FINANCE ‘S55.. ills I drinkers, h Monro* St. FE . tnre AU b \ prepared , t.____ . \foaSerei** OR .9HHHP A A INCOME TAX SERVICE: OFFICE A SCHOOL SUPPLIES Vnt Obrret, MhnraMH 111 *.. Saginow , Bldg . htet S. of MMO____________________ I RM8.. PVT. BATH CLOSE IN. I No children. 11 N. Cnee Aye. i I CLEAN ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, ■ mage, and r< Ideal f - Party Favaei > JDINO — reeling Cards _ , .. BOOKS - OIL PAINTS PE 4-7106. ■ t ) RMS AND BATH, UPPER. PVT -------- garage, washing facllt- _____; {nSr _______________ “ ROOMS AND BATH. SMALL formation. IM I-lllJ Brick Flat — Heated Attractive four family bulldli. MIS Auburn Ava.. Auburn Hta Front * rear priv ‘ Living room, t bod H - Reforanain. Apply at Apt. t, oi ’ child- welcome, 100 Dresden. . I phone FE MM>. ____________. I RMS. NEAR OEnIRAL HOSPI- COLORED- *4 /HMS:'_AND BATH. ___ St. FS 2-12B6, PE _____ FURN . CHILDREN WELCOME. 1 ROOM . WRnth st.^ra^ra|mrara^g|IUraM||raJ|h X, ACCURATEr-EXPEaUENCEb „ . - , _ Office Open Evoninga A Saturday* Backenstosr Book Store nnTrv^TA^ u rArr Lawrence fe i-mh _ oe Ftt* FEVllbl « FE MTO SWEDISH MASSAGE 1y"la^j~irwifR I QtS^My.»nd„rt|rfs. fura/m ^•- ACdlRATE SERVIC1~ 1.7. W TM ^VACY OF TOUR HOME 11 NM AFT ADULTS. CLOSE IN. t|fiP ' ’ .DAINTT MAID SUPPLIES - '.^.Tv^TOic “g". **»• ,|WadrT. MS S. Telegraph. TK uuo jUKrBOX HbQORDS. SAT-11 JJ®*. RMS.. MDBCOEAlAn>. ,, -v"-----■ --------——; urday. only 110 E. Wka._ M*iSkiSvt *4',.““ “th Adults. ( ^_Jb555*9E!£:--------J5i\V«]5ted: travel posters ^rooma^privatm.Hath' and j *^^^,,*^rtl”7dmijpS?il! . A-l MXRION AND KENTUCKY On Alaska. FE 5-44671 S”j»MnCafteV Jborp* •*"*' n Balcony-type building with Indlvt aid! c?MXidRd*ruL°j-4loII'uP after 5:30. | Frooms and bath. private , BeM^ kiwhen ----------—x------■ - -1-----------------I----1 *■——*• “FE met* In decora By Kata Qsann ness. Lot ipfrwt—tdF ‘W. » 100 3 bsdrosa boat, rail price Of?AVVR)RD AGENCY 3.8 W. Walton P* 1-130. gob I. Flint MY 1-1 Ml “I dated Angela to make YOU jealous, but it made her boy friend jealous instead!'*1' For Sale Houses For Sale Houses Children’* Protection Against traffic haaarda------------- buy this 1 bedroom Mm# with, lake privilege*. Priced at M.bftO. Small down payment, win atari I bedroom hardwood gettng^he t apofln Hilt. oil furnace, Good* Place to Start COLORED 3 Bedrm. Ranch Homes $10 NOW ' STARTS DfiAL Brlckfront—carpeted living room. Tiled floor*. * eld* drive. Choice of point color* * formica counter. S utility roome. Oas heat. Model Open Daily St Sun. From 1:30 to 3 p.m. u S. Blvd. at Frairkjlm ___ -FE Sr 1191. . LI J:«77 alter westownreTalty a — and with elott p NO - MONEY DOWN Win build a starter bom* on your lot. ABy lit* Full nsaomont. Rough wiring Your plane or'ours. OR >1tM >USS McR/.S ' ART meter NO MONEY DOWN 4 bedroom* off Joelyn. 2 baths, gas hast, baaaatoat. *11,190. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE A BUILDING FE 1-2684 FE 4-3100 ONLY A FSW DOLLARS Hit $171 and yoo’ra In, 2 .or ■edroom homes, newly decor-i, paved .tracts, suburban or r, Uvlng. Make your eholco FE 5-618F Hiltz Real Estate OPEN .SUNDAY 12 - 5“ TRI-LEVEt STARTER MODEL )M) Commerce Rd: . Fluttlcy, Builder. EM 3-048 OPEN. . n SAT. * SUN. 2-5 P M 9979 DVORAE OFP MAYBEE RD 1900 down on this a is gas. heat 1% bathe, designed r oetMr living. Quick posses-in. lake gashaoaw to Moybee. ——--------------- “ ik kbep For^ Sale Houses BY OWNER CUSTOM BUILT .Hour WflUsMi Lake — S bad- 8.. it. ___Jt E aluminum; aiding. r attached garage, cement o blacktop rood. > oven, targe built In china cabinet with natural blrab' flplab. Marble fireplace, 11 ft. carpeted living room, elate veettbuls, nlae-terea^wjUU. Ceramic tilo oath . FuU baiemeot with large Iliad. recreation area, waUr softener Beautiful landeoapod 1st. M* U 300. Aluminum etsrms. k tcroem Many other extras. This bouse la only 3 years a Must he seen te br a--------— 1315 Carlos Dr., off Hatchery Rd. near WllUame Lake Rd.___ . FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE Waterford, 3 eedeoom, no basement, carpeting, natural Mreplace. large lot, leki prtvU- • W. Yale, Cor. Stanley 30 choice locations. V A. or PH A. r BUILD? a complete J- bed- paving Model open dally. s-tiM or UN 4-4.MT __ ___HEMPELMANK REALTY WILL TAKE SMALLER HOME IN 1 jaier Rd area AM 2 bedroom ranch. Full garage. Lana privileges. FE Commerce • "JIM" WILLIAMS : 1 -Real Estate k Insurance • 1 j 1483 Baldwin__________FE 4-0547 / transferrra I OLDER TYPE FAMILY HOME IN 0 ten 1 ; OPEN “THE MARK 59'’ Rent Houses Unfum. 40 FOR COLORED. LOS FLAT BOWN»> town. >50 mo. FE 5-5519., ■ -1 MOD.. HEW 2 BEDRM BRICK. “-It. Inquire « N.E. Blvd. r 4; all day Wt. k Sun. IOOM. $45 MONTH, velcome. 45075 Shelby Met, lit bath. Carl W. Bird, Realtor I “clloot *"““ .Community National Sank Bldg. >1,599 dt 4-011------Evas. FE 5-11B | qns 3 Bl BEDROOM ^COLONIALS, ^ROCH- DRAYTON, oms. Large living room. 1 modern kitchen. Family With natural fireplace. Mud For Sale Houses PhowoHA 7 AT g BUS 11 basement 133.904 ______ _______ _ Lilly. 509 Main Sl7 OL 1-9141. ROOM ROUSE Of ROCHESTER, needs soma repair. $7*99. 51.000 down. PS 9-1M1._______________ MONET FOR MOVINO AND .ROOM HOME. 91,000 DOWN. 4735 1 CLARKSTON AREA worth. Tl- .---------- down, 954 n mo. 3 van Village. One 3 bedroom frame oh Watkins Lake Road. One 3 bedroom. 4 lots In Bunny Run Country Club. Lake prion. Shown by appointment. James Dodd. FE 440415 or 37 DwlgBt Btreet. orboll Rd. Watch fa 150 comer lot. OR 3-0930. DORS' LET LACK OF CASH stop you from owning your own home. See SEABOARD FINANCE CO., im N. Perry, FE 0-9991._ NEAR ROCHESTER . RM. DUP-ptOX^Wlth IjhrtCO »POt. OL 1-IOtO ROCHESTER DUPLEX. 7^ROOMS] Rear Scotch 9 --------m hot |ura§*. — M .ROOM, 3 STORY FRAME. 3 FULL hatha, auto gas furnace, oak floora. full basement, dry. 1H ear gang*, lot 43 x 119. 3 room . Income house with full bath In rets. Terms. 912,979 With ,$2,000 dbwn. 9100 me. at 9 per cent, or cesh 910.799. Appraleod eran Administration, rJM area, paved etreeta and waUu. Poueulon In 30 da; Mechanic Street, Pontiac. ildantlal _____fl eldest deys. 300 1 Rd.. Burdenlk . TO 2-494L Pete _______Durant. Oft Oak- 11 LRO RMS. PLES 14k BATES. 1. FE 4-53M. ________ 7 bdrm* or 9 family, full baee- __Warwick has in sylvan .!>*•* Jwt IS? Lake 3 bedrm. brick. Carport. I1..8H0 with |7i>0Q dn. rtt 8-5371. ------_ic=i. ..] 18g w. LONGFELLOW Near Pontiac Plant. Only OR 3- ' ,, 9119. ^ Lease 4-5«90-9nd'>B' )-810»:_ SMALL ROUSE NEAR AIRPORT Elizabeth Lake Estates Overlooking golf course. 3 bedroom ranch. “,*1’ Mrs. Fleet*red . Total grlc* FS 5-9731 1 with spacious living Suburban Living • At Its Best Your future home I* the {CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 EXCELLENT BUY — 1 BEDROOM—NEAR NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL — FULL BASEMENT — OAS HEAT—SPACIOUS KITCHEN — NEWLY DECORATED — WILL TRADE FOE HOU8ETRAILER — CAR OR WHAT HAVE YOU? e' privileges. F* 8-8253 o . EUaebeth 1 -----I— ,du poaaegaton. Move l .» : a "i '." ----;-----| fight Ini clean 2 bedroom*, full Brtck 5. b« itodf « mo Ont^lift 1,1#1-JimM Couaona DI_1.1125 53M DOl^N-!* RM8 AND BATH, ichoola^^akt prtv'fegee*^'4-4R71 or FE 9-9191. Leslir R. Tripp, Realtor Ready to move In. FE 1-8938 UN 4-4586. For Rent Rooms 1 SLEEPINO ROOM FOR 42 $s d private entran ijU rms. 'and bath 4,lp0L OR 3-0180. 50* DOWN . large lot, Inf 10 % 2-85 . ,St.'Benedict’s Very cut* bungalow, la excellent condition. Ideal for retired couple. Large knotty pine enclosed ----- Carpeted Tlvir---------1 roomy kitchen, oil heat'. Convent cat to (hopping urea. Oakland Avenue KlctUtni modern brick double. L ^ BDActouR room* snrf tile both 345 out land 2 car ga-1 FE 5-7561 EXCELLENT 2*3 BEDROOM HOMES - HEWkY RECONDITIONED—TAXES DOWN-NO OTHER COSTS TO MOVE YOU IN. PONTIAC ,AND CLARKSTON AREAS. DON’T WAIT--CALL NOW. each. Automatic raga. 11500 dowi.. * St. Viiicfftt*s 6 ROOM r l BEDRM.. oia. i|i. Kiicnen, newly de< $70 a mo. Tases’ and la ; Included. PE>3741. FOR 8ALE. BY OWNER,_________ house. 2*4 acre*, tome fruit. 2375 Opdyka Bd. FE 5-0315. For COLORED BY OWNER, 8 rm*. and bath, call after 4 p m. _FK 1-8754._ FOR OOLORXd 147 FERRY "■ ROCHESTER WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F RE1SZ. SALES MQR 94-58 E. Huron St. FE 95111 117.589. Egeeilent IRE A^ Very attrao- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CLIAN.-PRI- . West I ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Beat Oreatly Reduced" $500 DOWN Close Ip — 24k acre* room home. Full price $450 Stef* St. FE 1-1 2 met LABOR ROOMS. iTKiEb 55 W KENNETT. BLpCK WEST of Fisher Body. >7. per wk,_ CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOMS. FE _41564Lj--uuraa.-----------fcUCKLER REALTY ___ 235 N. Saginaw PE 4-49 I YOUR ______ Bye* UL 1-5381._ ___________ _ Huron. ) $800 EQUITY IN MY 5 BDRI NEAR DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. bg|Shdl|EdMWMl|NhQM Lgo. rm, 19 Moreland. rooms for Went furnished. l adulta only. 390 N. Paddock. FE —_____I__ , ....._____ 2-2098, -__________■ , ■ j A NEARLY ^ COMPLETE^ CLARK- cab- ROOM FOB? LADY WITH KITCH-wtth : ” ' I. Full b garage. 1500 d OIRLS. NICE HOME < r garage, Bloonrtieli Waterfront — 8597 Lanan — 2 bedrooms; walkout basement; dream bar: ) car garage; $11,-500.00 and Zilch down plus costa 5-0852 i *p prlvUeaea. 511 W. Iroquata. | AH ACE TREB 8ERY1CE RE- moral had trimming. Oet our bid, FE RUM or FE >4739. . AL 8 COMPLETE LAND8CAPINO, furniture au, . grading. mMa*. planting, tree* eettmatea fe 3-0307. removed trimmed, and complete t- J, ileenud, 'Of all dobrtl. FE * 4-4338 or OR 3-0188. B U L L DOZ1NO. LAND8CAPINO, trenching. EM 3 3354. EM 3-1415 Rooms-with Board 43 fop prtowT Floaeo Fh. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- CGSPLETif“LAWN (WORgT>lN mSrtoSln'o r’v leh grading, top soil. FE Mttl. 4-TMI. OTtChETB SPRntQ ~SljSAN CT. RATWARD WAKEFIELD OR dGN-'---- — —*■“ 1 ram Pbyfe dining roost get. OL 3 RMS. PVT ENT. AND BATH ; “ it aide. OB ground ”— “ 1 183 dr PS 5-54 M. | NEEDED FUWfrrURE, APPU- nuacellaneoua items. WALLACE LAWN CUTTTNO complete lawn service. Free «— mate* FE 5-1319 or FE 941*4. Movtaf tad Tracking 22 1-A Reduced Rates Local or tong distance moving, anything of value into tfrflt MO void DO. FE 4-49941 ceohlt Consign a? 19 pec ra ^“— selling or buy osWMlt. WEEN IN DOUBT. CALL_________ I 5-7J9*; Turn tool*, furniture value into ready IC* ” Wtd. Mifcellaneous ANT KIND OF LIOHT HAULING 94 a lead. FE 94393. HAUUNO AND RUBBISk NAME | your price Any bar. FE 99995. hate TOO A TYPEWRITER LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCK1NO.) £ddlag machine ot piece of ofllc* Ruhbteh. fill dlvt, grading, tend, I furniture or MMpment not In gravel and front sad loading. FEl «»? We will buy these item*. ErajjnuMooiin clean uFiWanted: Travel posters O’DELL CARTAGE” ‘ °" Allska> FE 5-4467 after 5 :30. _ PONTOON abAT WITH CANOPY. tor furnished _____ I Mk btili bpd boi _____ - I r-*!#-5-BaW*^^KL-oS m*,?**r ,T.V ONLY THOSE DBBIR1NO VERY * LRUS, htat turSp": tot j .V*^1 « W «a*r fin, fea- «|W hom,.TV.rEt-«377_ ----only, MY 9108. ,Ure- 1 ROOM a BOARD WITH QR W7TH- [ -ADULTS ONLY— out. 1384k Oakland Ava. FE 4-1884. 15 SALMER ST. APT. 8 { ROOM AND BOARD FOR ELDER- FE 8-6918 ly ladle*, lid Myrtle. FE 5-M91. open Daiiy -a sun, ip *.m.-9 p.m. I Convalescent Home* 44 MONEY PCwf-MOVINO AND EE- ||MMMMM|MMMtt|kl Near schools. 29 g 13 Uvlng too with fireplace. MA s-2m.______ -ASSOCIATE BROKERS— In?. Co, Inc., 443 ORCHARD_ FE MdC; Eve*, after 5 FE 9J50* A REAL INVESTMENT BARGAIN Thl* property le ter aa InvCetment . Buyer. Older type 7 room bouse, need* ton* fixing up. Splendid chance for a ale* profit If you r FE 5-5418. 3 RM. APT. PVT Child welcome. 105 3~OR 4 ROOMS. COUNTRY 1 1 ROOMS AND BATR FVT. UF-per. Cleon. UtlUtleo furnished 955 month. Couple only. 5608 William* Lake Rd. FE 4-5361 . after 4 p.m. SaldwiB. FE 9-IWR_ ■Aoan on SB •yy 5 RMS. a BATH LAKEFRONT Pure, or unturn. Year around or season. Mil Ookvlow, Wolverine Like. MA 91541 111 WEEKLY. 1 ROOMS. I _______tOD--------, w-- EM 3-3194. EM >3W. ____ trucks to Rent Wanted to Rent 32 COUPS DESIRES TO RENT FURN- ! 19 FOOT ALUMINUM _ HOUSE-traUtr tor rent. FE 9-1919 BACHELOR Art. N. |DfD7 Fin. furnishing. Oet up to 5500. SEA-BOARD FINANCE CO., 1185 N. Parry. FE 6-0961 west nanlf7__. Banco Heat. Caratakar. i ' Call F~ -- r SIDE — 2. 1 AND 4 artmenta. bath, hrat, 1 Benedict an Rent Office Space 47 2ND FLOOR. 9 ROOMS OF- WEST SIDE Spacious, five i lovely cross-ventll- ____ .--.---OS Excellent floor plan. Walking distance downtown. City H^||J^t*4 Central High du2? vmUr - iomf-Yrtioril 09 Pontiac Farm and • ABILITY Industrial Tractor Co. a«ii your land contract at lowest *3» a. WOODWARD . . possible dlscountla atorvlce Ted I*»j.|*aj McCullough baa given far yaars. ling ^Sunday | Also cash ----- - # HIOH- COLORED. 2 ROOM APARTMENT «n Orchard Labe Avenue. No hlldram MA 5-179>. COLORED 3 FURN. RMS. >paa Daily____Including muodsy; Also can for your equity. Can Pstothu R Decorating 23 1ST CLASS I NT. k EXT. PAINT- ______________________1i 1-3141. 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC-orating. | ”*• ANRO' REALTY Buyers for Contracts . CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 3-7191. Res. R 44M ASK FOR MR. CLARK iif-CLAJS FAINTINq, WALLFA- CASH, Wh DOWNTOWN 3~ROOMS FE 9-3499 FURNISHEb DUPLEX, _ unusually nice. Bir- mIngham, 5C 9-7199. ' FURNISHED APARTMENT. 4 RMS ~ egg per month. Near shopping center. PE _________D4Q INTERIOR tot- tarlor. 19 per 9SM disc, for cash. " awMot/Frao H. J. Van Walt^| IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good load oontracu. Raw or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory inspection of property ^ad Nile. Ask for Sit TempMan. K. AAA FAINTINO k DECORAT1NO 36 yoaro txporf- u——«• Prat ooMmaM*. A LADY INTER1— . Papa ring PE 6-0343, PAINTING B J^ECORATINO. r ramovtd. FE 96911 DECORATE NOW * EAV* MON-ey. Work performed by #*port-aneed pain tar. Insured. Free at-tlmatra. OR 3-9944. FAINTING too email mil. FE 2-9099 or Ft 4-9179. PAorrmo. _______ ------red. Tarma. B. T. Si ____ f4-7t3. UL 2-M997 Television Service 24 CRIST TV. 1 HOUR SERVICE. day or night. PE t-Unir DAf jM NIOET TV SERVICE. OfTMioi’ JENSEN'S TV gERVlCtT a*+er- umr TURN. 2 BEDRM. APT. prtyata hi— Hills. Ml g-5462. IPSAL APT. FOR rtHMONED OR working womanji 9-2928 an. 2. Johnson ________ Rena. OR’ 3-4455. LAROE LOVELY 3 ATO BATE. Picture wlndowi, garden space. -------Airport. AdanaT OE 3-W. 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. W ^RrOE ROOM AND 1UTCHEN-etta, pvt, antrano*. FE 4-0132, MOTEL XriUHElfETTi AFT8. Util. turn. Ill par wk. H79 Pon-tla4 Laka Rd Wt 98)99. NEWLY DECORATED. 3 RM, PVT. "~7B and ent.., child wvkome, iry^n^f^n. 919 Orchard Lake REACH CASH CUS-TOMERS through Passi-fied Ads. Call FE 2-8181- Qaa aa year land contrast. Cast PWrtrtdfa.*ra*«M“ IMS W.*Hu' WANTED 97.MO CASHON LAND Teacher need! MS. M purchase of hoar*. FE 5-6449. Wanted Real EMete listings Wanted , All types, at property CUsh fof yoyr equity fS 5-5941 WM; A- ■ save enbr&y, USEl., , .WANT ADS l To find * KENNEDY 'job, place to live, or a food used Car, see Qauir ied NOW. t__i fANTED: . REALTOR |~FO^r~EUILDINO ROOMS AND fai JM, mhi^AND r BATH Ibrdttt »pot, n 2-430t-WILLED LAKE 3 RM COTTAOK^ furnished and heated. Adults, MA 91499. 459 Ocnwav DOWNTOWN" 3 ROOMS ROOM AND UTILITIEB furahhad. f.%5?. SMALL HOME' MODERN. UTIL- Dhfle Hwy„ Draytqa Flams. THREE R00MS, PLU8~ETTCHEN — ■ both. AOs* amaepiftM SLATER APTS. 13 N. PARKE ST. _ FE 93546 AFTER | ARP SUNDAYS, ue. CARETAKER WR. CARROLL. FDR CASH IN A HURRY, sell thidgs through Classified Ads. Anything goes! Dial FE 2-8181. * 1 Rent Houses Furnished 39 bdrm. in Lake orion. very >. OL L reasonable. FE 2-S2I9 after n.m. . FFICES ARD SHOW ROOM. 18X 50. parking boat and watar fur-alabed 142 Oaklat-rt. OR 2-1291. PERSONAL ANSWERING SERVICE eargK ■ * Rent Houses Unfunyi 40 BIO HORSE BARN TO .RENT ' ‘with phaVtra. UL 1-4273. -WILL LEASE fuXh1 DOWNTOWN Apt. building to responsible party. Kraum ■■■*■»» $75 PER MONTH FE* 4-7833 144 EAST BLVD, N. AT VALENCIA________ (1) 4 ROOM ARD (1) boaoa. Call after j, OI ----—___—. OW WATKIRS Lake Rd. Electrle I tort furnlsh- ad. PR 2-3399. ___________ FAMILY 9 RM. EACH. OAS HEAT, BEDROO M HOME. WITH 1 BEDROOM BBICX DU>LEX -Jra. Small tardea apace Springfield Twbl PE 91455. * EEDWOObw MOOERN gl West Road. Waned Lake, Ml ROOMS ARD BATR. CALL AFTER 5.FE ROOMS MODERN. YARD, LAKE piiv.rir** *---- ino Boocbcroft, Eaego /jGAbIXEAT, NOCHiL-dran, lOUVk Prcmonl. Fib 95101 ROOM MODBRM ROUSE. HANDY — — CTt)-4dI9. f wljygSMIl I BEDROOM FARM HOUSE, BATH — 5 act at $79 par me. M4ta-mora. Mich. Call UN 95309 after 8394 LANMaX. 4 lUXI&s'’ AND r yard SaU < Men SMI. I 9 km. QokwQod. os __________ COLORED. 4 ROOM ROUSE. OS heat., W-.aMa. alee. FE 91119 or hr. eara. FE 4-2235. Corner loca-ForryBtr-paay. CaE John- Lee FE 2- prtce only 84.44. payment and SHJ *r moving South. _. o. HEMPBTEAL, __________ 103 B. Huron FE 91294 ______Evt». FE 9-0919 ' Auburn-Heights Area Brick borne, basement, gas hoot, only $12,000. $75 per month. Weaver Realtor,. 1445 Boat AU-burp. UL 3-3731? _ By Owner —- Rochester 4hr. OI MORTOAOK 3 bedrm ranch type home I sub. Full bemt. with reel BW BUILDINO. NEAR DOWN-town Pontiac, tlto ft. available. UtlUty heat and plenty of park- retaifal and Answering service. 4iOVfc Main. ■Rochester. OL 1-0001. For Rent Miscellaneous 48 For Sale Houses 49 FAMILY HOME. 525 MADISON Ava., Roeheatav. 8 rooms and bath down, 4 rooms and both ap. Bep-- —*—■■- • — lira**. tar.'OL Miff, BEDRMB. NEWLY DECORAT- Basement. 3 car garage. In Rcaaonable. 49 Poplar. ' itUTiurr, largo lot, stave and carpeting Included. 9800 down. PE 5-0492. BEDROOM, 'ltk CAi OAHAOS. 19 X )il lot, 82,400 —- & .0.1. Mortgage, ggg elude* *----- —J 3-3844. BEDROOM. 54b KORY BRICK Pina condition throughout,, fully laadMMNd.^MHmQMn^lM Wash. lit. -FUU,____________ once r»ncn home. Outstanding. Carpeted living room and dlalng room: Large lot. Nicely Mnd-raopcij By ~uragra • DREAM RPmVRHL setting precious antiques overlook- your precious antiques oyerloo Ml* ■ k basement. NIC* 1 r williams Lake. ELWOOD REALTY FE 34453 FE 95203 with remodeled kitchen a i on flri ______________klU' r^Of c upboard* 2 :ce s*i hot water heater. Only ’ landscaped. Within ahopplad. Ol« 1-0295 after ( IY OWNER. FURNISHED 5 and bath on Oreen Lake >1.599. Phone EM 3-2655 __ BRICK RANCH Bee the outataadlng quality I this custom built 3 bedroom floor home. Carpeted floors. Pin plot*: iS filed but" “— kitchen with built-' oven. Utility root... storms. An extra large 3 cur garage. Large corner lot. In excellent west suburban location $11,299 with reasonable land con-tract term*, immediate posses- jack Loveland 199 Cass Lake Rd FE 3-4515 BY DWNER . 3 bedrm. ranch sty to. 14k garage. Patio attached.. Pa drive. Cyclone fenge, 2 blk*. stone, school end church.- no. cash to mortgage. OR 3-5 after 4. BALDWIN-CLARESTON RD AREA acre, 5359 down. 885 i . MY ’ OWNER. MUST BELL raetlre f Bedrm., reaen^fai imtly kitchen. 3M bedrm. posa acting, drapes, alumlnwi and ' screens. gas heat, v ,n. old. Nrar mBuo. Low down payee oat. Take over FHA mortgage. 9*9 a mo. Including taggs and insurance. 2177 E.- Welton. FE 2-1971. Beautiful "LAKE SHERWOOD’1 CONTEMPORARY Quad-level on U0' wooded lek front. 945,4)9 or email down pa: Walk-oal lake fr< showing. ^MODERN ^ ntag*. Open 934.109. Nai iy E 8-4581____.__ IICK RANCH NEAR- c*r tnpc price c ______________________alder iti EM 3-9891,______ SYLVAN LAKE MODEL ’ PrfirJdMri SPRING SPECIALS LOW DOWN PAYMENT - On this lovkly 3 bedroom bom*. On 100 - ” ing rm.. natural kitchen. fuU bath, Iry fa-. 99999. Eemt. Oil Rnscf. *.aiui cltttles. Offdrad special a UNION LAKE AREA — 3 bedroom home. 1(9 ft, frontage. Clos lake. Has living rm.. dining kltehen, bath bamt.. gas I___________ Priced right - 913.589. Terms available. LONG LAKE FRONT - Has bright living room, porch. uUUty. activities car garaga, 2 lota. A : at 115.900. Only $2,000 <>< 3 JBEBE00M SPECIAL _ War Living rm., dining rm. a. i SPECIAL Ssurance RAY O’NEIL. Reaftor 292 8. Tclegr FE 3-7103 aiiti Val-U-Way FOR OOOO BUYS AND TRADE BARGAIN FOR, A HANDYMAN ill pries 10 down. VA RECONDITIONED HOMES — 1 bedrooms, on largo lots. Drayton^ Plains area. Large utility - Tory small down payment required to ■ R- J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 345 Oakland Aye. Open' I to 9 FE 9-9993 or FE 4-3531 ■guadoy coll Mrs. Fisher. FE 5-1949 MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE HI-FI Wired. Well Insulated. A 5om..obr«.at k garage. Call | IMMEDIATE POMMSiON inly 5J99 down or loaoo w ptloa to purchase, 550 mo. . oom modern, by owners. Fe ■3541. Eves. FE 4-5312,_ I.AKEFRONT EHBREE St GREGG 1565 Union Lake -Rd. UNION- LAKE VILLAGE EM 3-4393 or EM 3-3314 THIS BCAUTIPUp 4 BEDROOM 9 veer eld brick rand it located of Bloomfleld'e finest I ere*. I iv >ix sou uniurnisnea. Terms Show only by. appointment. F. C. Wood Co. WILLIAMS^ mP—■ . AfUr I p m ’^k 3-9434 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Traditional 4 bedroom ranch, frontal*. Available for showing daily. . Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities 10 Miles West of Pontiac on MS* fM 3-0095_______* MU 4-9525 2522 Union Lk. Rd. __________________Bel. taxes tad Insurance. Attraetlve 2 bedroom ranch. Breeaeway. 24k car garage. FuU basement. Corner lot. Nicely shaded. FE 4-52»2^ LAROE HOME AT DUCK LAKE. Dock on channel and all prlv. on . Fully modern. -— 4-9094. \ , 4 p.m. Anytime Saturday. tached 3 car gang*., ll.oui. NL month. FE »-3019. , ^ BEDROOM. LOCATED GN AU- ione ^i-l^y’afta t t&RC lH bath ha«b. 3 c ___barn gw Mia win, wouia contlder cbtftp houac in trtdr 4275 In* dlinwood_Rd. Phonb OA $-J$Tl ROOMS. BATH, CARFKTDvb' MBUO |g.i>*. FE 0-67*0 4 BEDROOM CHOICE NORTHERN l,»PE^6tra*t. carpot- BY OWNER 9599 dawn. 2 bedrmi., 2 down; larga.dormitory up, Lap. bright it—h—a —_i- Mr- Fas bras Frta* $12,192, 9*2 a month, and Ineurinc* Included. **- pleaac. . MILFORD. fMMED- Metarrtora-Oxford Area 90 oCree, 4 bedroom, moder farm home, now 39 a 79 foot bora, etream and sprlngi make 18 act* Mk*. Field* fei perfect setYup for sheep or cattle. 9M.509 terms. SNYDER KINNEY St BENNETT OA 9-1222 or » Ml 4-7002 Marshall st. 3 bedroom. Ilk story. Largo tag room. This home la obi ImSS? down 1* *#* ,mo4 t Huron- Gardens 5. room bimgalow. Oaa furnace k Incinerator Larga .rooms'. Living Lola of eupboqrd r BY OWNER Mixed neighborhood. 11 rot ■WNho, private. entraoaee, xtreet Near GMO Trucl Coach. 9549 down. 97599. prlo*. For Information, 14-*on. alter 4 p.m. 09 anyIIm urday. COLORED' Oray brisk ranch, 2 had ream*. Carpeted, drapee. Dt^mUief. room carpeted. I 919.9*9. «*9* da GOING ST. I room bungalow. Now hath a WAt«r hdtrr Oil furnaea1 i luburn At*. MM*. 95*0 down. BALDVVIN AVE. T famuy —, 4 and bath odcb Paul M. Jones, Real Est. fireplaces, huge cun mi $-mi Towering Oat ranch on roomy 1st. 119x219 near lake and golf course, ache 9*8**r. Fully c pc ted living room, dining ra and hell. Fireplace. 3 bedrooi.... IVk b94*2. HU-LEVEL. 1459 OUBNWOOD. Sylvan. Village. A. M. Cattoll, Builder. Open Sat. and Sun. FE 'riRRktt 5 Mia. a sate, poll —it.. 2 bedrm*. Also, gas heat, owner. Call OR 3-1019. V WHY PAY RENT? when you can movo into _ . bedroom brick situated oa large lot with delightful kltehen and large living room. Nothing to do Just move In. Eoeoatly decorated Ho money down. Only prepaid He Ait of approximately iao. *v* per cent land contract. . ]E R. IRWIN. REALTOR W MMf ...- .._hon. an.________ basement; plug carpet, blind*, and your own garaga ll doly 8300 00 down plus costs, will move — Into Mf lovely IM|I U let. Leak toga* at 1009 tot and sail W. W Rosa Rom OR >-*51i for aa appotatmi TO BEAUTS FBI WATKINS HILL* AND- BEE THE FINE O'NEIL garage. Located ccUeat West suburban are doss to schools, lakes ui regular bus service to Po Hoe. This horn* offers i itcfully 4 it and ch DRAYTON WOODS -gins | An 11 x I* foot i bedroom, 3 others aim Mm&Pl _„ .llau. ed hillside iota with garaga 1th flreplaea ind rang* in tra* shad- *>». bought oa PhI tsrina at 9IM09 but w* . guarantee you will have to Euen wi... offered. hurry. ] WEST CITY/ Tree shaded •H.*1 2 bedroom* and bath, down, large unfinished upstair* for future expansion. Light and cheery '“nine room Fall basement. tae heat, nicely decorated gas ] inside Spring f] I around°the we^Saf asapad lot. Prlcod «|Mg E-Z fBA tarma. ?m OWNER LEA VINO aTATE ranch home in Pontiao fra** The large Wat-. l«rg« landfoiptali -Ins -m .... u sited bedroom*. 17 foot aoun-try kitchen. Attached garage. A beautiful rtsiggaSr ““’ilirsplaea.NtaaS at, walk !*ny. axtras. hi 18:889 with small PLAN AHEAD! Going to toad your children to sot-Isgerv Here's q uasdy ) b*d- old. only a Bop. skip and a Jump Is tbs , front door ot »■* MBUO. The a TTaaH Mtm* »—-----------“h cosy a win- ■ u to. rCioba bungalow with lot 71 ___________t seftner, built-in book- easet end many other eatree. 1>V baths, "Very Attractive *------, Priced et only IU.400. f ReSltoi CALL OR 3-5434. L. H. BROWN^ 404 Ellssketb Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3644 Or PE 3-4414 Multiple Listing Scrvt- SELL BUY thru MILLER LAKE privileges berth A wait ’ of city, g roam A bath t floor home situated on a large neatly landscaped lot-A mammoth kitchen with stainless steel sink, cheerful living room. Venetian blinds. ____ water boaters. Stable tenants. Excellent condition High pet tncome. Splendid value at i. On large tot. Priced Imost new ranch home >. You'll get n beep of here tor you and the — “njoy the yard. Opiv walking blacks te public a whlal sc hr-' “*■■■ —■ -Includlni landscaping. PEACHY PLACE fere’s a dandy buy In a 3 bedroom ranch, only a few years ■ old. Priced at 416.400. you can assume a 4'» per cent OI mtge. for only 11.900 difference and save at least 14,000 In mtgs. costs and interest. Oes beat. Corner lot. Extra nieo condition ant) the lawn Partridge DVORAK. 0308 (INDEPENDENCE • TWP.I CIVILIANS $190 DOWN 1 bedrooms. Corner lot. Utility room. Brick end asbestos, (tar-port. Vacant. Open, walk In end look at i. If Interested, call Nothing Down J By Dick Tomer THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, For Sal# Houses 49 CARNIVAL WEBSTER* OXFORD — LAKE ONON T1960 COMMERCIAL PRO NT AOK OR Auburn Rd. with 4 room Capa Cod bams. »th tar garage. Meal im residence, owner anxious selling. Make offer. Agent OR 3-M40 sysuhmp , , EXTRA NEAT POUR UNIT APABT-ment bldg., bordering' main buy. end lake, Substantial down payment. agent OR 4-4144 tvsatodt. HA tndlT - OP PONTIAC 6IDTEL BITR________ WITH LAKE PRIVILEOM 114 ft. frontage 1*4 ft. depth, price 44.444. Eat spot for Iron-stoat or perm ament tenants Atom additional 376' by 144 ft. pltc# tm-mediately behind at call 14,64*. Very easy terms at wtlT consider partnership arrangement. If you build. C. Schuctt, FE 8-0458 awpifwss. em s.ussU “The way I understand (t, he isn’t satisfied wiih the mother and father he got here!” - For Solo Houses 49] Templetori AValled Lake Area Very neat and attractive 3 bedroom. large carpeted Using I bath, lull divided but_____ recreation room and attached ! Sale Resort Property U CARD! PURN1SHXD. BOTTL* GAS beat. Near Hale on Loon Lake, $3,000 with 4400 down. 43.M4 each. MA 4-7304. Will be open For Sale Lots 84 tiled bbth. lull divided basement with recrest ion room and attached garage. Lot ,73 x JTO ee' paved _ __ rood. Reasonable down payment. I and Lak<______ bedroom starter IK- L. Templeton, Realtor I Owner 44T MTjT _______________ Rough 333* Orchard • Lb. Rd. PE 4-4443 i CHOIcC CORNSR. PINS KNOB INAJuD. i After 4 p m. PE 3-9503 end Maybee Rd. 3 huge lota. ---- ma 3-3334. Its AND 3 ACM ROMSSITBS. 4 miles MSUO. Between Rochester I — -------. RagMh gbcMslye. 1731. ULrseee > TTrr’rT NICHOLIE ‘IS riRIlW & HARGER CO- west Bloomfield Township. kitchens, . .IH bsthi SOUTH EDITH STREET _ | bedroom bungeldw. Oil led-In bent, basement, storms end ■' ----ins. 17.400 with 4400 ■ - Quick possession. .. room. 3 alas rertooklng Ells —,ar garage. 114.74.. CRESCENT LAKE . ESTATES 3 bedroom raoeb. eutomatto all LAKE ORION heat, storms end screens, vent- Miller Road - Move right tlen Minds, 3 car garage, large , In. 3 bedrooms.. A clean well-land seeped yard. S10.400. property-; Lake privileges. LAKE PRIVILEGES tSOO down. 3 bedroom ranch, wall te wall carpeting, oil beet. Only 444 e OPP CARROLL LAKE RD. month Including taxes and lnsur- On West Beechdale. Com- once. 611.350. I nlete Iff renovated 1 hed- HURON OARDENS 5 room bungalow, basement, oil bent, screened porch, garage, fenced rear yard, *7.110. Terms. tSAft fbMMf ^ •J . Early p AND ASSOCIATE* ■ HURQN4 verted Ini prlei 4 BEDROOM HOME wall to well carpeting la room. 3 baths, foil base-gas heet. Could ' into Inc---------- “■ With wan to wall « CLARK »[ SPECIAL. ONLY 17.400. Moden 04 feet each. Only 4400 SUBURBAN HOME * INCOME. 5 A bath for owner. 4 A both apartment rents for t5(F per month. Over two-fifths acre let. large fsrden spot, fruit A berries. Only 10.400 with 11.500 dawn. Balance 174 monthly which leaves . your payments 434 after rent deduction. A Rare Beauty J; BUFF BRICK With SO MUCH! Lovely lendaccplnn - tulips Just coming up; trees nre budding. J smell garden spec* welting. In beautiful Sylvan Manor with shop- r« nearby. Approx. 1,404 so. ft. bedrooms, plus den. Plus s Jalousie enclosed 13x14 porch, ceramic bath and •, bath with built-in v ■ n i ty. It’s most attractive." DON'T DELA Y I 43,400 down wUl bandit. - BRICK INCOME A BRICK 4 FAMILY Id top condition. West side, within wnlklnf distance to downtown. ExcepUonnl dAmnlmielUs. Mm. mm. furOftC* _____HA?.____________ AHRO REALTY TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR 6143 Cass-Ellxabeth Rd. E 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open • a m. to 4:30 n.m. ALL DAY SUNDAY // ALUMINUM SID1NO - West suburban J bedroom only 4 years old. Lovsly grounds, lots of roses , A flowers. Carpeted living room, - modern easy to care for Utah-. en. comfortable winter plty-xround basement. Lot fenced an . two sides. All of this end more can be yours for 413,740 - -You cen t do better. - EAST SIDE OI 440* will move you Into this ges heated 3 bedroom . home with sturdy oak Haora A plastered walls. The " ■siding is. ntw and the home is In good condition throughout, 44,- rooms large living room witn vestibule entrance cloeet end dining ell. modern kitchen , with dish-caster. light oak noori A plastered walls, . partition basement with recreation spot s A screens, fully Insulated, NORTH SUBURBAN Three bedroom ranch home, built In 1447, one-thlril sere tot. blacktop street. .An Immaculate home, wtU te wall carpeting, dmperiea, ceramic tlto bath, light oak floors, large modern kitchen, full basement oil heat, aluminum storms A screens, fully^Insulated. 413.440 with.11.700 °5? CLOSED EASTER SUN. OPEN MONDAY CITY WEST SIDE - General area 3 bedrooms. An older but well constructed. Nts A stone siding, slum. A screens. Full dining room, also ' Basement “es^sV'Iun11.??^!!'] 1'1SM - RES PE f-4113 4H44*-JBS 41606*do°,J‘rM |CLARK REAL ESTATE William Miller l”qLTOLE\i%SSo,w?iCT>' Realtor FE 2-0263 HOYT WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom brick ranch. Carpeted Bring room, dining L, urge kitchen, full bssmt. with gas bent A hot water. Osk floors. Plastered walls. Extra larga land-leaped lot. Hs car brick gerege. 4'4 per cent mortgage and priced right to («n el iTrmo. WATKINS HILLS This Is n Sub. yen'll really en- basement, large family kltcb-. - - with dining area, landscaped lot, close to schools; 4t% pet cent mortgage. Call (or allowing. LAKE ORION 3 bedroom bungalow oh large landscaped lot. Year around breestwey to l car garage. Carpeted living room and hallway Dining-room. Pull basement. Close to schools A shopping. A vefy desirable area and a rr-1 value at I1SJM0. . if HOYT REALTY _ 344 S.' TELEGRAPH PE 3-684Q__________FE 3-9: GILES Near Drayton . SHARP 6 ROOMl 3 BED.* room bungalow. Pull base* meet, automatic ell fur* n»cs Reel of H, only 44,940 with easy terms. $750 Down FOR THIS 3 BEDROOM on the north side la the city. Has fuU basement, automatic gas best and hot water beater. Cell for further Information. - 3* Bedroom Brick 4 ROOM RANCHER WITH -full basement, recreation room, automatic gae furnace. Other attractive fee----- .vacant? Cell for Jn- .GILES REALTY.(X), r* 4^174 " 331 BALDWIN AVE. „ OPEN niw P.M. MULTIPLE USTWO SERVICE It Doesn't* Take Much Money- JUST A LITTLE COMMON SENSE To own a big, colorful, eurefrte bread new heme of your own In Judah Lake Estates Would you many more ere yours for sc 450 down end Ml a a 92a> OAKLAND* * Loan Company 343 Pentlec State Busk Eta.' TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S’. MAIN 214 E. ST.CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS WTO MM Sale HoMBuboW OoodsM 4 PIECE MLVER ORAY ehnra Lake Ave.___— , "tea" crib mattmms. grt W§§m • Mail ” ndltSTi'^»*!*« Itoctrlo Co., 1040 W. Rureh St__ ■ k%^in!i!i“r3.,ss| pads* 44 MPeiisbn Purnlturs. ll Orchard Lake Ave, -- ■^1 Shover’s • 3M E. POP A---- ixii SA^K_^i*irr*L ?u® OL MTU . __ PL MU) -PL. 3-3610 "PKIBNDLT SBRVtCr‘_; WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wo Wiu ke Mad te help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 743 Peettoc State Beak Bldg. FF 4-1574 • $53000 - $25,000 Per businesses. On real estate, machinery. Inventory, and rolling ■tocka- 3 year term. Business Credit Ct>. Ml 6-8980 ; LOANS *M TO MM-4M TOJ44* toumWitt UJANJS57-__4 34 B. LAWRINCX Ft 1-4431 S ___ FRIENDLY SERVICE ____ 1 QUICK 434 TO 44M LOANS Seaboard Finance Co. ■MY pgj&^LSryS-IMI i 4M1 nffira?y“---------5R3-I3M LOAN«r»5*TO $500 CT. **"a* m On year signature or ether seeu- ^ rlty. 36 mentbs te repay. Our 61.8Q. YDS. ALL WOOL. BLAC* * service to last, friendly And help- and wblte carpel. MOS a ya ful. visit eur office or phone PI EUlott Furniture. MM Dixie Hwy, j.gisi. ' . Waletfoed. . HOME & AUTO """'o ^ LOAN CO. MM lTFULLY" AUTOMATIC SOFT Corner 1. Pike water. 1* yr. «n§r._R. •_ Muura -----------1 . Electric Co. IMP W. Huron St ! 706 W CLARKSTON RD LAKR {Man. Antiques. Furniture ' 9x12 Felt Base Eugs $3^5 OUAR. HOUSE PAINt. 'Onl. MM Vinyl Linoleum. Yard 79c RUSkER BASXPAINT Old ^44 4'.' WALL TILE. RUN. TT. JMO Iyer's 141JL Huriin • T* 13 CUBIC^AMANA ^"|6ttR' i yr. aid. MM. OR ?~*MI -- Ti" Admiral ......... !!!!« 17" PbllCO •■••••••• SE 11" Bland CoMdle • : Pg* 30 other i«ti to *hdO0f from. All Mti prle«d WJ i«gJ- nnteed M day- parts end Joker. From Ir’ to til MOBd KM homy- The ItaesSto csblnets, Dlcturts end psrformaness at SSal TY, 3034 Dtoobeth Lb. «• PE 4-4S45 Open I a m. to 4 p m. Aa T^r Ntl^l>orl_r^ 34 tk. o53~MNOB, _MAPLB SRD- room til. FI 4^6385. , --- 31" Hot point alee, raiigt. used 4 ta®. West'hsr auto washer, used • mo. —' Admiral TV-raeord player IM Ilk comb washer-drysr. I4S Crosley else ranga. (tole ovsn . BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME, SALES * Credit Advisors 61A 1 BE YOUR OWN BOSS! I Hardware Store located to Pon-T ». dawn payment. Bill______ years In busy shopping area Owner. PI 3-1MI. Im. FK i _ BEAUTY SALON FOR SALK. CALL OR 3-5444 tram 4 te 1. Alter I p m. OR V3341 ___________ DRIVE-IN “ Smell drive-ln end restaurant. Enjoying e fine btnlness Lcrated 1 BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS . Per your brat bet to yet dut of debt see _ Financial Advisors. Inc. ‘ 8. SAOINAW PE 3-74M Mortgage Loans 621 Another Big Bear First ] tt g Appliances Open * to 7 : PM Ctoeed Moos * Thurs fiM oe clothes dryer vert reasonable. Tt 3-4334. _ ;____ 1444 sntOlER OIL SPACE EBAT-Fwrs. Alpre-season special prices. O. A Thom peon. 1044 W Huron A NSCCHI CABINET MODEL MO tug equipped sewing .machine, cmastng decogctlve stitcher for 144.40. bslsnce owed, or will ee-apt |4 per^n>o. Capital Appll- AUTO WASHER, COMP NK. ernlse yeur home! Let us pay eft your mortgage or toad contract, personal debts ' ‘ ' ---3 yeur "— burn. Ousr. end moderated! WE GET RESULTS" BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO welt protected rtU be proud to U« to. large parcels on _ _________ parcels on paved it rests. - ill x 164 It. building sites. Low cs *1454 LADD’S,. INC OR 3-1231 4344 Dixie Hwy. . Drayton Plains LOANS TO 4404 FOR DOWN PAY-ment or purchase of coitsges or lake lots. SEABOARD FINANCE CO . 11M N. Perry. PE 4-M41._ Waterford Hills Estate A few choice tote toll. Avenge 100x340 Oood drainage. Ideal to- fite or‘"p»"rktng' araa. Price I . VoSS & Buckner, Inc. °DlJ' WILLIS M BREWgR ■ I **>.WaM^—1 "tog—__________Pft±«3» JOSEPH P. RE1SZ. SALES MOB. 94-94 I. Huron Bt. PR 4-1141 tree, ft 1-0*33__or___PR 4,4734 [ ■_____ SWRpt_ r H _ _ 63 FOR SALS. LAUNDRY. OTDRAY- A VALUE Hollywood head board.s ... .0 4 90 „ Hollywood Wd fn»»i ibotti $ 6 90 ___________"iH'iajtt *u St $600 TO $2,000 Oakland County homes. Mod- FOR1 THE “hO&e‘“cAn"“« POUND AT L * S SALES. A little cut of the way but less to pay. Furniture sod ences of-all kinds. NEW h 0 Visit ........... BEDROOM OUTPITTINO_____ 4763 Dlxle_Hwy ___ ORJI-4734 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT 0 fi^sVr^ «i'3T3M.fter j 1 WE«L UTILmr TRAILEREX- 7 p.ui. , t traitor. 1 H Arr^-itrnrn i than old pqintxr bird poo; iAUVjJOt-X j ler sale nr swap PB 4-J10I BOWUNO ALLET-And reitae- j teH«CHBRCTRICyro^C^b — .-|t^ northern town. Ea-1 ““"s** r" *“" •» bargains. . We buy. sen or trede. Come oi and look around.. 1 acre, of In parking. Phene PB 44341. OPEN MON. SAT. I TO 4 ---------• TO 4 "TS&OT* E. et Auburn He! , TO PAtf ,'ontlsc er 1 : Heights en Aul ■client * alley establishment equipped with automatic pin setters Restaurant has all stateless steel equipment. Includes real estate. business, fixtures and equipment. 133.004 will bundle. DINER — In bony downtown Income Property 5Q I LOT IM X 354. RRA- A building you would be proud to own I CALL FOR SHOWING LIST WITH ' Humphries S3 N. TELEGRAPH-OPEN EVES. FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE wVsoo, terms* j Now Is the Time i Ibis conveniently located 3 bedroom homf with lVs-rar Earege. within walking distance > St. Benedicts, immediate possession, end featuring gen- ROCHESTER COMMERCIAL SMITH WIDEMANl "BUD” Nicholte, Realtor 4* Ml Clemens St. . EE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-33701 ■ I bough? now et e very Able price with excellent Thera to e large apartment ______ig on the property with on income that can easily make your Smitha & Lilly 90o N. Main St., ZERO DOWN EAST SIDE, room botae _ OA8 MEAT. ST. MIKES '' 3 bedroom home. Living end dining roams. Wil 1-ta-wall carpeting. FEATURES: Built-In buffet-dining room; built-in bookcase In vestl-- bule entrance.'Oak beat, IS car garag#.. Possibility of 3 ,* additional bedrooms In con-■ . verllble attic. MAY WE SHOW YOU THIS HOME? NEED 3 BEDROOMS-NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR? 1 . This home features 3 bedrooms, large living room, famlly-slsed dining room, fuU bath, oak floors, plastered wells. Pull basement, oil PA beat, situated on 3 tots. 11,000 DOWN TAKES SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY NOTARY-INSURANCE M3 W. HURON OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 ANNETT ■ Bateman *W%Vf>TO 4-4151 $600 Down—^Vacant Handy Jocatlon Large shade trei ■ living room, dim goad cite kltcher rooms end both oi Sate Lak* Property 81 4 ROOM HOUSE, Vs ACRE. LOW-cr Straits Lakcc. EM 3-3403. _ ' BY OWNBl. 3 BEDROOM MODERN 1 tome, — — fad 2 lakefroi 14 ACRES IN ORTONYILLS 11 HAVE HOMES AND LAKEFRONT lots at many Oakland County Handy location Corner tat. lakes or wlU build lor you at Lore. .h.rf. te... IM' flOOf right prfc*. I space, DON'T FAIL — OET OUR BID 1 bed- TO BUY, BUILD OR TRADE H* SEE TtlE LAKE MAN Indian* Village 4, rooms, m oatns. Screened front porch. iVs-centi. Living room, plenty Of wall space, full size dining roam, both carpeted. . Convenient kitchen. 1st floor lavatory. 3 bedrooms and bath on 3nd. Basement, stoker heat.' 3-car garage. I11.4M; 93,004 down. West of City Ideal fog retired Couple. 3 ---------one floor. Carpet- room, ( paneled C. SCHUETT. FE'8-0458 bedroomi ed llvln. kitchen will overlooking scaped fen I. Base-hooey room ftrage and carport. Privileges on one of our beat lakes. *13,700. terms. Lake Front This 3 bedroom ranch-type home has living room 15x37. with log-burning stone fireplace. Tile beth, dinette space end kitchen. At lake level, * spacious recreation room, lavatory and show-* er. Lew coat ell beet. Attached garag*. An unusual home. 133.004. terms. ROY ANNETT, INC., REALTORS M E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 HAYDEN OFF OAKLAND. A good 3 bsdroor home. Basement oil furntet urge kltcbeu 14 s 13. Pull prto 10500. Term*. dining ell. Wall to wall carpet. Pun DUCK LAKE 44050 Is the full price for tbls clean 3 bedim, home. Stool and lav. an4 electric water boater. Law down payment. NEW BRICK HOME. Near MSUO. 3 bedrooms: .Oak floors. Ceramic tlto bath; .Built In range and oven. Large Iot. »l5.o0o. Terms. CLARKSTON AlCtA. On Wild OB Rd. I bedroom home- built -in . 1457. Oak floors, oil furnace. Lot'104 ter1 NSW, Terms. X344- Priced r J. G HAYDEN, Realtor ll E. Walton PI 1-0441 Opon .Bveo., Sun. 1 to 4 p.m. HARVEY LAEE SUBDIVISION. ) mStoe north et Mlltbrd, 3 ‘bedraei ‘ " ranch home, built • I d Oven. 3 planters, (In :ar finished garage, larg privilege*. 430.000. all brie stove ai place, 3. lot, lake 3 bedroi____-........-_________ lake (rant. 1,400 sq. ft., 3 garage, built tn stove and c walnut cupboards, 3 bsthi parches, beautiful fireplaces. 400. Open Sunday 3 to (, D Ward Yeung. EM 3-4141. LAKEORAMA — 3 bed City uttllt Only- $4,4 KE - Modem % bed-ner heme on 3 tote, furnished — Immedt-ilon. Only 17,144 - irass LAKE -v3 bedroom summer home on nigh wooded lot with beautiful view of lake. Only 410,50d - 43,0*0 down. LARGE LOT. ORCHARD LAKE view, on Orchard Lane. Pull take prlvllegee. Meal for tri-level. 14.600, half down. PE 6-8733. "LAKEWOOD VILLAGE" f Lakefront ............$4480 IOC Lakefront .......... 444*4 "LAKE SHERWOOD" 145* Lakefront ...........17*00 371* Lakefront ......... 4430* Cole-Easlick Restricted C6xnm\inities KM 3-SSSS_________ MU 4-4S3S nearly tomptoted. Plrvptace. Eant-atotor. Bath. This property' la heavily wooded. A beautiful retreat! ' Priced at only *13.1**. Doroiky Snyder Lavender - . Realtor Ext. 3* Years 7001 Highlald Rd. (M-») Phone EM 3-33S3 or MU 4-4417 MODERN YEAR AROUND HOUSE mtoto wooded lot, no- x 175'. Mb-y construction. Sun porch, be the, 3ur garage, lake Utmir 13 mORi weet oi P|m- ---- boar M-oo. .* Owner. CaU evenings after g p.to. or 1—“• C1 »ads. EM 3-4*4*. Sate Retort Profwrty 82 LOAM TO MSS FOR DOWN PAY-ment or perabM* of eottagH hr lake lots. SEABOARD PINANCE CO.. IMS HrSCryT*- “aBmm For Sale Acreage 88 4' ACRES, RESIDENTIAL. NI*R Clarkston. Privacy without Isolation'. small apple orchard. 43,400. MA *3Mi. 11 ACRES Plenty of rood.frontage. Several beautiful building spots. Nearly completed 3 bedroom heme. School bus by doer. Owner soya sacrifice tor $7*40. Dorothy Snyder Laveftder Realtor let. 31 Years 7001 Highland Rd. iM-|l) Phone EM 3-33*1 er MU 4-4417 14 ACRE* West of Pontiac. Large I bed no. farm bomt to exc. cond. Full bsiaamaat, garbs*, barn, work shop. 44,01b dowb. Wool of Peb- For Sate Farms 86 ____________ APT" SIZE'' OAS STOVE,'.' MAKE ' A-l GARDEN TRACTOR WITH aY- L..fM _______ tschments. trade for pickup or BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING " ‘ —IM fixtqres and equtpmenf.' On land. 43.ISO down plus sto HAGSTROM flsa IOUSE RAISINO EQUIPMENT. A deeqrtpttonq. PE 4 MSS._____________ 17 ACRES full bath, bsm t and furnace. 33x30 bam. poultry bouse, variety of fruit trees to high state oi Located northwest of Pontiac on bale road. Oood building site. Here Is c goad buy on today's market. |?.Nb with 11,450 down. MODERN HOUSE 14 actes with nearly new 3 bedraa. home and full bsm't. oil heet. Circular drive around Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor PE 3-0133 — * to * FREE PARKING "LET’S TALK BUSINESS" Party Store—Liquor , Top reoart - arm. Large volume. 016,00b down. Dairy Queen Doing business new. Easy te epsVets end prefltekto. Did you knew that about I? cut of every Its Mil to grace profit in this business. Cheek the facte today. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LAND MESSER, BROKER 1473 Telegraph Rd. PB 4-I4S3 PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR TELEVISION; RADIO AND Appliance sales and service. Located In Cedarvllle The heart of the famous Lea Chenneus Islands. Presently grossing 635.30*. Unlimited poMtbtUtles. Owner leaving state Additional Information. PO bob 347, Cedar- Nine, Mich. NEW NURSINO HOME. MEETS nil stele and county requirement;. Now fun. 1 level, well located, finest of equip. Plenty of room for expansion. Reply Bra 6, Pontiac rill cell. BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Hardware Store located la Pon-— “—‘ r hraSead and wife s\* VIST*% wsJS Mgr. OR >47*1 A A A Products. BENDtX AUTOMVTIC IRONER — d contracts sc full et . 3-74*1' Ives. PS _. ________■ 13**5 Pearson s Furniture. 43 Orchard Labe Ave. BEND1X REFRIGERATOR 140. 6 Used I months; waster bad dryer -....... nEfcf .3-4*7*. - CLEAN '13 PUICK. SWAP FOR mdtarcycls. BL 1-174*. ____ --V UbTO ^r £AP« RI. ; BRAND NEW CONSOLE~WHiTE not Pn V6Je7 P Six sag. fully eutomatto. makes . j1.3—button boles embroiders, etc. No “™" cttcobmscli Beaded. PuUv gucrcn-■ “ --------------------------------------'sippl., PB CHOICE or 3 LOTS FOR HOUSE- I trailer. PR 4-4338 . ■___ P0E SAUt OR SWAP BEAOLE FOR _ ■ _____________________________________ town mewtfj shrubbery or tie built-in oven and BURNERS teed. 4*4. terms. Curt's ORANGE HALL ROAD 70 acres with teuse. barm Ipands an paved road. Only 4M.4M, KZ terma. COMMERCE ROAD S0 choice acres 04 **M per ecu near the TtUage A ICWesten proposed extension. C, Schuctt, FE 8-0458 Sale Business Property 87 3 LOTS 14x134 FT, COMMERCIAL lots on Auburn Avenue. Ideal to-* cation tor small drlv# to. Total price ter the 1 tote SLIM each; like: Used car 1 Rat office buT" 'tot. SIMM ' PhonsWi-lh A OOOD BUY - GROUND PLI *—“on with perking tot. l__ b good csater, income. Owner — Pontiac Frees * THE ANSWER tO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ada l To tell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-8101. m^AffteW~seaftssrraei^tvi«ta no pymt. on Lk. COLOR TV 11 IN. MA&B IN I French provincial walnut wood . — —^ with doors Perfect sand. Lose ____I____________ ... conversion ! then 1 yr« old. original pries (ufnaca. l75 Whet havs you? I 444347. DINETTE SET, 434. JENNY LIND bed, 11* 3 mattresses. 45 each. 3 toilet stools. $5. PE 5-8441. For Sale Clothing * aUsStof rctococi. Sm’frat Xh DUNCAN PHYPB. MAHOOANY DIN-■ • nil i!f-nr...ua-nem set l chsirs. table, end 4^33 w C0Da- rBl hutch cabinet. • 474 OR 3-5114. pTent7of room tor * ALMOST NEW DRESSES. SKIRTS, ra g.|egl . to ^Boi °5 rponttoe Maura. L.dle, .tot RTWaml ■ ' .. years, tareto .. ____ lltouc. Il.oo* wUl bandit. 31S ■enjamto M. _____________________ Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO *K* Hottest Michigan Corner! Om* of 144.440 should double. Acres* from shopping center. Oood chance of changing tavern license to liquor after centos. It s terrific and the price WlU shake you up — It's ee tow I Liquor Bar—Home , ibis tour hoc dona *140,440 grass to path Real madam attractive cosy t bedroom home. fpNPJt perking. Oood food AIR newly redecorated. $40,440 dm. plus stock but Will TRADE. lend for Partridge's free "Michigan Business Guide." Partridge AND. ASSOCIATES Sale Land Contracts 60 31 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON LAND contract. Seasoned IH years. Purchasers baa 36 par cant equity. Payments 444. Tour cost 13,344. G Parigus, Realtor 3141 M-II HA Mill Ortonrllta LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR to mU. Earl Darrels. EM f-lill or Bt ___________ LAND ' CONTRACT FOR SALE. 34 per sent EMM "*•* “* 3-311*. (Licenced Money Leaden) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WEBBE YDS CAE BORROWv UP TO $500 (WPICRi IN AUO maternity clothes, site 14-14. OB 3-1341, ________ Bovs surra sob it, sport coot sloe 13. PE 4-7314____ BOYS CLOrhlNO. SIZE 4 SUIT, sportcoat, topcoat end hat. Aloe girl's sloe IS sterile coats, dresses etc. FE 4-4414 alter 4 p m. BOYS WOOL BBIOR 3 PIECE SUIT site 18, ftrjr good cond. $19. 14 Poplar. Fl 2-0396. GIRLS COAT AND DRESOi Stoc It cr g PE S3S34, LADIES COAT. GRAY MUSKRAT collar, like new, 13-14, IM Also good sklrtt. 4M» 31. PB 4-40S1. LIGHT MAY SHARKSKIN suit with slight herringbone, ctoa 44, excellent condition, price, 434. Medium brown sharkskin suit with light plaid, stou 40, racqUont condition, 43*. Brown gnb-atm* slacks, cxecBcnt -condition, stoc 34, $10 8ky blue doeskin Dcx stocks, good condition, MM 34, 61*. Stow* worsted Dax slocks, slss 34, good condition, $14. Powder blue er light gray dee ikln Dax stocks, else goad condition. JnJRKDB—JG S^gAoiNAW** Sale HouaehoM Goods 65 * - REJECTS, BEAU- tlfui living room suites, 61,76 wk. Bargain House, 143 R. Cess. PE -M m. KLBCTRIC STOV1, 44*. MS N. Paddock. TW 4-M43. i DKLUZR OAS DRYER LIKE new, 47* 44; radio- phono 111: dining reeM_M» 434.64; Boor lamps Ji- Bunk beds IKK Youth Mf 614; ctests Mi ted-rooms 43*04; Mg plctur* TV s •te'**: ft* and atooMe stoves all hsw lll up; dteaWta *10; beds •4: refrigerators nt up; washers «»*: N«w bedrooms. IMttnaaaa, ami diMttea. Factory seooods | priva- ."’ifptotog hi used furniture at bargain prices, e. z THE SAROA1N HOUSE. IS* N. Cass at Lafayette, pi 1 MBCSXIVIlto ROOM BET. RID chair with ottoman; 4 temps. ' deak, Phllco stove. IB washer with ante dryea etc. PI I-4419. 3-ROOM OUTFIT Living iwotn, bedroom and dl-aritoTwte. il troriS: Pearsons Pwraftw*. 4I O r shb r d Laks , Avenue. PB 4-7441. I ROOMS OP FUURTURE, CON-riritng. of Sluing mom suit,. * bedroom, straw and kitchen *-bto. Will sell it all to ana ■ay gari M11. PE wooo. Deluxe 3 Room Outfit Double dresser, sheet, bookcase, bed, bra . spring. Innersprtng, lamps, 3 tobies, chrome itt. Living room suite, AH $41.44 down - 111.** per month.' Other good Innersprtng mattress. - 4456 per month. Sufierb Living Room BLBC. APT. SIZE STOVE, |45; . rsfrig., |M, esc. cond. OR 3-8131. BXc. CONDITION — MAYTAG Auto, washer IM Med. brosrn davenport $48.. Two matching chairs $44 m1 J R chroma ^ Chest and Uprights New models sUgbtty scratched er -crate marred 'UMdato at Mg discount brless. Two years to, pay te days same u cask WAYNE OABERT J IN. Saginaw • PB Mil* after 4 p PGR SALS ----SALE,. AUTO. WASHIER. 3 pc. living tm. set, S' stogie bade, coil springs, double sink, bleyete, amateur transmiter a receiver, cfler. OL I FREEZERS - UPRIGHT FAMOUS name branda. scratched. Terrllle yalum S14S.M while they toes. No Pbaae orders please. Mtonlfau while they , ..... .4 pleCM. MM Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard GRAY COUCH. RUGR. HeMp fracas, drapes, double bet springs had mattress, Jicrbecne end ro- T3ii GARLAND OAS STOVE, EXCEL-tont cnudfttoR. teft tewtari. OM SKBCUnVE LKAYINO KTATE. sacrifice household tad' ■tome. Avaltobto until April RIDEABED. 44*! DINKTTKS. 113. ' 6 up. Refrigerators, 4U/A up. StoVee .44 A up, dressers *4. A up, beds. 53. iiudio couch SIS.60. TV. MS R UP, mlsc. of SB kinds, W4 »uy, sell A trade. . DOUG'S FURNITURE f. to Moo °ss. k. • to »* -.14:3* am. 1* 3 p.m. AteWba W Appt . 1NWSR. 1I YD8, IN ft HALL RUnNKR. It YDS. IN REAl THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, i960 THIRTY-ONE Sftle H—Aili OoOtfj Sale Miscellsneeus ffl fyM,«a».'»fcl1 VANITY HAND BASIN. OfMM mtael. I I«»l to cut Iron. Boot and*. Ill 60. * Hmnm ftsoilni w*e*! WAYNE QABERT KIRBY VACUUM CU5ANEE, UKE *ew IIM kaUu. IMIS >. 17 40 • I or ymx GALLON ELBCTRIC H( .... — „ ^ m >. Call Ml 4-7! io^bAjnpw iAti or'bouse- holdelfeete. Leering city will ull ld Bond In* SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109,95 ;BaMmtaV>eh>^t gig dawn — II me, . Bunn* for (too* Sliding Foam rubber cashlon* ' i D- end * ly will wpii 7 beautiful colors typo doors DELIVERY I Bedroom Outfitting Co. AVAILABLE ..17.11 "•i5| N * ..•Ml RECLAIMED BRICKS CLEANED. READY TO USE FIELD TILE ... lie each 4-INCH TUBINO - 1 BEAMS Many Barsato* in Raw A -Used Bufidlnx Materials FREE ESTIMATES PHA TERMS I SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES ^ OO. IMS Hishlaad Rd. JMto) OR 3-7*03 Sale Store Equipment 13 NEW ADDING MACHINES. 17* 50. Now cash registers 1131.5*. Pen-tiac Cash RegtsUr 33. g. Saginaw two mxm Formica top rbb-taurant tables. I blond chairs. PE 4-7W. Clarb's Drlve-Ia. Sale SportlRg Oo4**a 74 OOLP CLUBS FOR SALE GOLF CLUB MEMBERSHIP In one of area'* finest Country MMgiM iiibb ana Jta Si* * * [^Vootlie1*! O , Buy. sell, trade end repair. ...r Shell. 375 S. Telegraph! PE MTU. UVE BAIT. ALL KINDS. TROD? Greek Ranch, Oreenshleld at M-34.___________ Wtt U5A*niGNErn)R BOAT!. I motors, other sporting goods. So* SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. 11*5 N. Perry. PK MMI. Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76' «AMi t.t„ mprmmrat^jCi NORTHERN LUMBER SPECIAL Cupolas—Special ..4. ill Oarag* Stout ....... S1I.S Oeoutoe SchoT Desk, aimtar .. 11.1 Mtorlb (ilt Blank Tsmpr Pegboard, Mali . II Oak Plan Shorts, Ml A .... *7.7 Mahogany Ply ill ... I 41 AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN HEIOHTS 1 w, ptks at. . can, ok r-vua. ---------:— i 7140 Coley Lake Rd. _ -— TRADE-IN DEFT. Davenports aad Chain IM 95 — aunasy_u> s.a. ea lp-m-,—_ .. Wood dUett* . $19 95 CEDAR POSTS }, 4. I IHCjTT Drmsr wood !!!!! !!! $13 50 • and II foot, fit East Boulevard Lounxe Chairs .........I 4 95 Tl jMjM. 1 Vanity .............. 13415 CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. 1 all tlses. Splaab block, door *111*. DELIVERY — TERMS chimney caps. Pontiac Pre-Cast WYMAN’S_ I w ~ **" ■ ; ** * ****( Cash and Carry Specials Take Over Payments rkiM1*q!,*ft" .'".^! ' ''***» Pourlne lnsulatlor lr bax 1.91 OH AUTOMATIC WASHn. axed r?*piXixh!d iahiT* 40 *T 3 months. Porcelain top. llm tllter. y x 13 shelving W Pin* .13 tin. ft water saver. Raw warranty- UN (Call tor a free estimate da all Bar week. year rough limber A trim needey °^JST?^”^>dSfat.rYJ HAGGERTY LUMBER Wtaratarr "" ^ 1*47 Ricterty*nOf9** MA 4^.1 NOROE GAS DRTER, big fxmlly Weekdavy T to I Say 7 to 3 •tot. Puny automatic, life Urn* COMMERCIAL 8'I Z E CHICKEN guarantee against rust. Only fryer. Very good condition.' Ssc-•1M. ILM par wook. | -mica at hao prtee. OR 3-3*04. nnnnvns -nwens* mu vee«ia CHROME DINETTE AE IS. AS -■°9^~?t**NM|T**ES- Sis* 7.10x14. umb)e these youreelf and save. WOd condition, pew guersntee four ehMr$ y table M0 95 value, .wgoou each. | gj*.M. Th*x* are new 1MI de- ^OOODTEAR SERVICE STORE..; cSfSra'SSi.*???: j 9“,i_Po2,Uc-._r* *-*1*7 rl{|C values. Mlehlsnn fluorea-USEDTfY, 11*15 UP. SYfEETS cent, |«3 Orchard U. ATe>-34 I *w'- w- Huron. COLEMAN OIL PURNACE WITH SUPER EEM-TONE. ALL COLORS wKXgSJTXLt 1 OaUooo M M , BARNES A HARORAVE8 741 W. Huron Street Open Snn. I 3I-I PR Hill SEVERAL OIL AND GAS FIRED furnaces, crate marred, bat tally guaranteed. Ac* Heating aad Cooling Company 1735 N. Wll-'—1« Xk. Rd, at *150. OR 3-4154. Special Paneling Offer 4x0 panel*. V makoreoy r V-groove, D grade 04 M each M.«h ' Oak Flooring ■Meet red ..........7 133* M No. 1 Bwamoa ....... lilt M No. I Common ........ tin M No. 1 Short* ....... I *0 M BENSON LUMBER CO. Pnntlac PE 44M1 SHOE REPAIRING EQUIPMENT. Ml Perry. PK 4-0*4*: ___ I AVE ON USED- , TANKS, nd parts. u> Heating *1* Read. »t (»l. . Good cr4. Ml. SINGER OCH4SOLE, UOHT WOOD -PE 4-1171, after ■ ___________ ' C**^*t' **W* “! DOUBLE SINE COMPLETE. ttt M rjgjjw aS*iyoU:.»47- Curt* ,1ft trap A grade PE 5-4713. tlPMWes. PE MMI.____________ Montcalm Supply. Ml W. Ment- TV. 31 IN, TAPE RECORDER, calm ______________________________ webcor, 19l W. IroquoU. B5~wcif ran a wstmt < deooratixg proWemr Huadreds Rollaway°bBd‘ complct* r exterior, see our wall paper •* matching fabric selection, y Bros. Jelled Magic a* drip lerry Bn mint. • . 134.50 GARLAND PURL * PAINT . 43* 50 flQ Orahard Lk. Ave' PE M1M u'uTmdavenport, conn table. ■ utility table, vacuum sweeper, • lawn mower, step ladder, ill N. • Merrlmac. •________ eaVretbquohs K TYPE We Lrt. THOMAS ECONOMY Ifiaf Ml E. Saginaw pe Mill Roan W-i ............... mcmmsM* NEMik. itrirrs. eeD ^ •" •„! commode, dresser with full A11L..D'Vl length kdmr. IM years Ml 6-7610. _ WASHERS |M, R. R. Munro Electric W Huron Et. ___________ WASHER, ALMOJTTj NEW. AND UP. Warwick s 367* Orchard ukeRS: OR SALE DOUBLE aSRMRt TO O*.. ion HI-FI, TV md R«dto» 66 STANDING TOILETS tll.H ______ bowl sink earn tb-tn hard copper. v9x8u?i M INCH MOTOROLA. ^ ^ li bfOt RCA CONSOtjl THAI swivoi*. n ytm. BEAUTIFUL ElGnDE HI-PI CON recorder, M3 W. IroquoU. For Salt MIecbBbpoohe 67 aa.gvgiagV'Jg: 1 FUEL OIL TANES OOGd 6c dltlon. Win deliver. PB| Ml 4 - tutfin pipe. • FO 'saWTl^MEINO SUl^L^ 171 a itftaiv n* M— , IN ft. Me a 30-ft, lengtns . i-ln hard eoppr 30-ft length. M R soft soy,— M-ft o*U ..V.T7.... M« ft, -pc. bath sets with trim ... *«B M White or ooterod SAfe'^U^W^Tu^LT lTO a. Sostoaw_____ft Him Full line of building • and plumbing materials W* take trade-ins WOLVERINE LUMBER 3M t. Paddock. PR HIM BERRY DOOR SALES Open from t to I Neon on Saturdays 371 A Paddock ' ____PE MM3 HOT WATERS HEATERS ' M 'OAL! gas. Nc* Consume« Power np- Also wtoettta, oil nad betoled gas heaters at tevrtfto valaas. Mlchi-jsn jTuorceccnt. 313 Orchard Lk. doers. IM each. Two I A-l TOP SpIL CRUSHED STONE, and, gravel, sill. Lyle Co— PR Alin of pe MHi, A-l DRIVIWAT GRAVEL PO£d MMI or PE t-IMl._________________ OOW MAN'UR R DRIVEWAY travel. Delivered. PE 4-3371. CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL. LOAD-•d or Del. * graded, risk Rd. -----r lilt OR 3A533. CRUSHEDlrrONm. SAND, QRA1 . el. Earl iawaid! MB HMiT DRIVEWAY ORAVEL. LOADED M — ered PE 4-3363 “ ORAVEL. 34 ' -E 6-45*6. k Dirt. OR 3< Gravel I alt. HA ready i . *3 yard. Mason ■aad. |1 yard. Wash beach sand, 76v yard. Pld dirt M* yard. Road . gravel *1 yard. American Stone Products 633* Sasbabsw Rd. ~ ' MAptet-im delivered. PE 3 . ____URE loads. PE 1-1401 Wood, Caal 4k Fuel 77 DRTb FIREPLACE LOOS AND FIREPLACE. FURNACE AND ktndtlae wood. Good price on 5 cord tote. 775 Scott Lake Rd. . PE 4-4331 or OR 3-0165. FIREPLACE C A N N E L COAL, fireplace, furnace kindling wood. E2=-- c:r" order. PE MMI. 4*31 Puisr’. TALBOTT LUMBER Lumber, plumbing, paint, hardware * electrical enpBa*. 1.000 wood louvori. ft *idi for quick aalo. 1135 Oakland Avo, PE 4-4511. TBi SALVATKMr'AjflR RED SHIELD STORE ythlng to meet your needi. ilag Furniture Appliance*. iii vr»m LAtntsalat^ JSED WOOD STORM DOORS, M. _______ S. MA 1-1114. USED CLARINET AND USED TV tottlrtiH alterTrsi. Wheel Horse TRACTORS PIv* mild In Four day* Tear Deaiar, Evans Equipment MM Dixie Highway , * A I-7S7S OE 3-7|M ^FOR RENT Wan nROr ateamar, Boor gander*. poUaher*. hand senders .furnace yacunm cleaners Oakland Fuel A Paint. 4M Orchard Lake Ave. PR SiU« __________, • Sale Mftdcal goods 71 S VOLUMES OP flCRIBNEB'S MU-tie library beoks, excellent tom* dHton. Oft l-iilt M0 BASS ACCORDION! WHITE and htoofc. MM. OR 3-4SI3 ACCORDIONS, PITTED TO SIZE. walk reduced prices. ■ Italian Impart*. Write P. O. Ren lei. AOCORDIANS, PITTED Wl®. Oreatly reduced priest. Italian Impact* Write >. O. lea MS. ACCORDION SALE. ALL SIZES. Aqcordton loaned fit* to kesto* acre with lesson*. PE HdC BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN. BLOND ftehih. f mo. *M, 'new guaranto*. .•rami bargain, small mmm pay-* meet. I yr*. on tho balance CALBI MUSIC CO. f IM N. BastoaW-. PH .MSIS 130*.RiBS ~ BithTflNi AOOORDI-aftsr 4. Phmts, Trees, Shrubli 78 COLORADO SPRUCE M AND UP. Dig your oenf. Arthur Howland, M47 Crumb Rd., Wailed Lake. EVSRORBRN SHADE TREKS. ALL 'nata, pgasiac Landscaping. PE l-diw or 5-M54_________________ 43 ea You dig. II ad. north of Pontiac on UR. II. Cedar Lana, Evergreen Farm. M7I Dixie Hnyf Inspected Praxh dug *t» _ ‘itEOTCNAPlf NOBILE NOlH. 40* 3 badrm. alr-aoodltlonad 43.-IM. LtaVtog state. PE 3-U43 M FT. SPARTON, room. PE IM734. ’55 RICHARDSON I X 31. 1 BDRM. F*f Sale Hofwstrsiicrs 89 sup. _s_.. BB pi 64332. '. • ■ ■ ' ■ 15* 37 FOOT NEW fcOON. EX-eollont cond.. lot IM. 33M Ells. Lake Rd/ltoU after UM pos. '-1IM HOOSETRA1ZJOI, 33'. CUEAPI MA 1-2413. less OAR ONER. 11XM, I BW> room, 43,504. OA 4-1363._____ Hi AT R E A M ' UOHTWEIOHT Travel Trailer Stow INI. Ouar-*— |*a them aad aat at Warner Trailer „ ... Huron. (Plan to of Wady Byam’s txett-caravaaa.l - CLOSING OUT ON OUR LARGE trailers NaW Ichults. 10x50. 3-bedroom On- 10x43. >b*dMom. Iioo over onr cost 8a* lb* an new sclf-bontalncd 10tb fool Cree. 17V* end 3p foot models. Tour-A-Home, IS to M foot. ’ Used trailers — 12 fsot Oreat Lakes, 11305 M toot RoyaL tan-oem wheels (IM. M foot Pontiac Chi*.. I'OM. Extra special. 3-bedroom 1154 Blear 41 foot, only OHM. Man Toot 3-bedroom Champion alt conditioner. 13750. HOLLt MARINE AND COACH BALMS, UM Hally Rd., Holly, BARGAIN loss Oaneral. 33 loot, steeps 4. fully furtoahad. to beautiful condition. Boa full bath. Must be gold. Price reduced for quick Bests & Accessories 97{ BorIs * Accsi—rki 99 'll H.P' MEICU*Y MOTOR Lightning model. IM. PU_j4ML li~irrcfiWTOMCRAPT. 8TESRINQ wheel, throttle eontroL wtod-shleld. cstnvas cover, cushions. 30 -------- Mercury engine « terrific discount oh to Bvm-rud* motor* and btata. Oat your motor tuned now. IM P*f- cent itbor guoraataod. baotad by ji years expertane*. Tony** Marin* a-isn._______ - uTpoot boat with motor. PE 5-3011. - . IP YELLOW JACKET «HP Morcurv A traMor. PE 3-1M0. 13 POOT ALUMACRAPT BOAT. W Hioopowef Johnson outboard mo-ir. like naw. PB 4-Mll after d Keego Harbor. PB M1B or PE 4-3*11. Open ly to I- / Used 14’ flbarglas runabout,. W--■-■-•1, steering^oontroU^ lf"P or and trailer! 14 FT. FBERQLA8 BOAT WITH running lights. And IS h p. Joha-—*— *" iq. excellent can- 14 FT. RUNABOUT traitor. Pi-I-2M3. nahogany plax learner upholgterlng, —"j-y—*• 11 hour* on motor. OR 3-951* II FT. ■ WOLVERINE MOLDED yplvwood IWP 1“ “* ............ sptji a deal yi \>ur present mobile horns In ,a pickup. OIL m dual wheels' 1959 lSPECIAL) BLEEPS TWO IS FT. CENTURY. M MERCURY IS FT. W A OEM AKER. 41 H.P. SCOTT. 14 FT. ELGIN. 1H H P II FT. CHRIS CRAFT WITH (INTERCEPTOR MOTOR} . . MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE, INC. * BILL HICKSON. ntOP. MM W. Huron PE 1-1141 OPEN M; SUNDAY 12-5 Owens Boats Inboards — Outboards * Fibrcglas Runabouts Mercury Motors New and Used Accessories Parts and Service Big Savings Low Down Payments MAZUREK MOTOR & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd, *FE 4-9587 REPrfcR—SalAUce—-WelD _ AU Slue Carried to Stock 24vHR. PROP REPAIR Fm Check Up k'a lest A Prim ft.we.la. TbHXSON MOTORS MFG BOATS. BOARDMAN’S 7675 Hishlaad ltd. at Vrm. Uk* ltd 1 or 4-olu y ■ (lamed. : boaU. 15 <- OOMET.'Tftteir-1 cate t*Ue. |32>; nu • ■wraas** - Pontiac’s — Truck Center GMC , Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CAS$ READY-MIX TRUCX MACK. t-YD. rapacity M75. 4190 Ptemtogt Lk. Schram’s Trade & Equipment , . 2030 Ball Hwy. OR »IMS ^orDy*3i: 1 4taKe, *»*. iT'IORD y, TON PICKUP- KX-trx ole*. LLOYD MOTW EALli. _I32 E. Saginaw. PE MMI. , •5d CHEVROLET V TON PICKUP. Extra nice LLOYD MOTOl SALES. 332 _ ■ -= 3-9131. _ 1953 FORD HCY..... TRUCKS M FORD Vb TOW P-UP, MM ’<■ M3RD % TOM. MM ‘SO INT.te TOW.I1M '50 OUC % TQM. MS TRACTORS ‘M FORD C-*00. 01M '. ' - '50 GMC Ml,' P1l!sR»' and VACUUM. I14M MANY MORE TO CMOOBB FftOI irw^Low SCHRAM'S TRUCK A EQUIPMENT , HI DLXIB HWT aft 4-1* THIRTY-TWO THE POXTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL id? 1 JUk U*d Trucks 113 TRUCKS PICKUPS HJJ4TO -niw r IXTRA CLEAN - SHARP '5* FORD H TOM V I WITH CUSTOM CAB ’ll CHBV H TOM f CTL. — AUTOMATIC PANELS ' SEDAN DSUrVIRT 'IT FORD V-l ' NEW.PAINT ,’5* CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY 'M THAMES 4 CYLINDER — CLEAN HEAVY DUTY ‘II GMC. 12 FT VAN NEW PAINT MM BUTCH HARDTOP, DTNA-FLOW. RADIO ft HEATER. AB-BOLUTELY MO MONET DOWN. Aetna** pavmcnti at (lg.M per WiMBPtLSK&W. 1-Owner Sale „ Old*. VI 5* OWi M ’S4 Olds.. 8i m , ™v,. _ M Ford Pnlrtea* 2 door. — Holiday t„ 4W. Holiday. **“ Holiday*' Houghteh & Son. 1955 BUICK H’TGP Special t daw. RAH Auto. Not a rust spot ou It. V»iy clean inside. Onto this on! and you’ll .. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES M Oakland_______yi j®ji BUICH HT. EXTRA NICE — L*. Rd. e. " ’53 CADILLAC COOPS DEVILLE. FULL POWER, AIR OOMDITIONINO. ONE LOOM AMD. TOU WILL BUY JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT” I _ORCHARD LAEE AT CASS ! Saginaw. FE 8-0402 FT t-kiU--OPEN EVES CHRYSLER, 4-DOOR. - Sale Used Cars 106 • ’59 CHEW Bel Alr l door redan. * cylinder, straight stick ltAH white .side-wall tires . windshield' Washers. AB whit# finish. *1,450. . , Larry Jeromg MU CHEVROLET I DOOR SE-dsa. Steatght *Uck. Radio R Heater. Oood body, new ,*#■ . caps. 1 tone paint. MM Lais Wind Drlre. off Ward MM CHEVIE" 2-DOOR. V-i; POWER fibO.’FB*6-5402. ill W. Sheffield MS CHEVROLET SISCAYNE 1 DR. V-l. Radio and Inter. Standard transmission for economy Beau- mi|^5°T-own«*. ‘stoekVo" IMs! North Chev. MARMADUKE By Anderson A Lecming mr “Hey, there! JUSti minute!’1 excellent money oownr. Full pi mas* payments of I * rF Aulo*Salel'rill 'll FORD F-S00 13 FT. FLAT CAB A CHASSIS . 'M FORD F-MO BOB BUTLER _____ 2-DR. EXC . TRANS’ . 4738 Elizabeth Lk. Ed. C. I . 3091 Roekbavvi Sale Used Cars 106 SAVE *57 WINDSOR Hardtop, coupe, all white. $1495 VALIANT JEROME HAROLD TURNER’S » TRUCK CENTER . WOODWARD MI 4-TMl] Ri CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES , Main St.. Clarkston MA 1-1141! Out where the orerhsad Is low ' iurcH*VSbLirr bel air 2~dr; hardtop. Boo U to believe ft. I Runt and drives like a ’M.. IMS. M.40 per mo. No money down. BIRMINGHAM! RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD i____ MI 6-3904 Terrific Trade-ins Ml* Pontiac Starchtef 4 dr. sedan. Hyrirvmvtic Power brakM. Radio. . Heater. Whitewall*,. New car 1958 Pontiac Superchief 4 dr. Hydra Radio a boater. Whitewalls. i Dr. cedan. Radio our *49. *90 or *91 Iw ii sue aown peyment. C t IfMA tT orchard laee at cam i Several 1960 Demos »jy«*----------open EV5*. I All models to choose from. IMS 1 Sale Uied Cara - 106, .New Ramblers' 4 dOor-6. PASSENGER SEDANS Equipped as Follows: ........... 7—1*60 LICENSE PLATES Absolutely the Full Delivered Price $1,727.52 $127.52 Dii. $45 Per Wo. WE TABS TRADES. TOP I PAID. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD ... MI 6-3904 106 , Sale Uyd Cara Clearance on all cars No reasonable offer refused I ROGER'S SALES A SERVICE *— PE S-8101 [ $745 ISTOM I DOOR, |H. whitewalls, red -IEATER. OVEI________ ______ ■LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of lll.IT per mn. call Credit Mgr Mr Park, at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. **?ordomaUc, raS" prise. Ns C_____ Fay only.|3S- Due M, SSION IM4 FORD I, CUSTOM 4 DOOR, 1 owner. VI power steering Im-maculate condition. ToV won’t KW? 1‘- *»»v " payments 111 II. Low cash down or old trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ™„w,Mr. Ball. FK8-4S38 1M East Blvd. | al Auburn _ M4 Ford ranch wagon, radio k HEATER. OVERDRIVE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. - Assume payment* of flT.M per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Pprba at MI MMi Barold rapur Feed. 1IU FORD Ml DOOR, CLEAN ctr, bargain, FE 1-410. H. Rlg- CAR PAYMENTS ’ dsr DODGE CORONET. RADIO I ■ heater,, excellent condition, oney down. pull price 996. I it paymentv of IT 25 week, j *4 DODOE 6260. FX 4-3107 AFTER i 9 or weektade. • - ■ | • I NEW r ’60 DODGE DART . $2076 Includes* ail standard factory HAUPT PONTIAC - CLARKSTON *i5on"s*used CARS 666 S. WOODWARD •" “* MT ut' Orioa 'MI 6-3904 lisfroRD.^y-1 . MM FORD V-41. 3 DCSOR* RADIO - REPOSSESSION m?ntfYnr D?m «a pay-1 Fay only 114. I -ifltoai Bird-------- . I Credit statements Jfikm money HR I ■ meat* of (IMS Per m». -Cnf Mgr. Mr. Srt»jl “ 4-7500r Harold Turney In MERCURY. MONTCLAIR door, power «ML P««*r, brakes, power windows,^po«T scat, white wall tot** with AIM mllea. tinted *to**R*H, Fscsnt enjto* tune-up. Alklpt SUM. MI MM MERCURY HARDTOP HA-4-4SQ0. Harold Turner Ford. *56 OLDSMOBILE ’ CONVERTIBLE SUPER *», FULL POWER. THIS CAR IB .LKE NEW. BLACK WITH WHITE TOP $1195 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAEE AT CAM _ FE 8-04*1_OPEN EVES ALWAYS 125 USED CARS Eddie Steel© —FORD— ... keego harbor 1401 ORCHARD LAEE RE._ ■FE 5-9204 FE $2529 M|S MERCURY CLUB COUPE. DIO | HEATER. MERCOMA’. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of MAN. Call CradR Mgr. Mr Farts at Ml 4-4*gg, Karote Turner Fort. ’M OLDS M CONVERT 6M KKXC ■earing slate Power equipped and ...... nhaw room oomd. Born my low low price. MA t no. ljjit' i.^fpfc '*-4* can n §«#L,_ *$4 FORD PICK v •is CHEVY ADR'. REPOSSESSION M Full price. No Cash Needed. Iy Only |22 month.'. Due June let. Ilte Auto. Mr. Bell. FB 8-4*3* " j* ft, Blvd. S. at Auburn CHEV. SED. STD. TRANS. NOT HO ’54 usted. EM 3-O0*l.S._Conway . 22 W. 115V'CHEVROLET 2*DOOR, POW-I EROUPE RADIO k HEATER. I s gild ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY »rr\ nr cATO ■ ,ur' DOWN. Assume payments of 59 Ut 5010 — - - Call Credit Mgr. I FIRESWEEP 4 DOOR. HARDTOP MI 4-7100. Harold ! POWER STEERING. RADIO. 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford._ '"of U.S 10 I MM FORD STATION WAGON, RA-except Wed. DM A NEATER. ABSOLUTELY wen. I N0 M0NEY DOWN. Assume., . _ , , e»rment, of M4.M’per mo Call AutO SaleBf^FE 4-11 ^ ffrmdT^rJ^yV* Mtl EE 4»ar4; 193 S. Sagi- ,—pnpn—wnii-With paw I ’M FORD. V8| 2 DR.. STD. TRANS , | n»« "9*2.“A?- sharp. EM 3-0011. 8. Conway. J**”- W OLDSMOBILE ”00" HARD; lop, . radio, heater. Hydrr power. BeauttfuL >-tooe pal other beautiful Blrmlnghai owner car. Our stock ml Mr price only 11004 NortJ>0fievJl inter EMdfnt 8. Woodward Jive, rmiufham Ml .Will , 'if oLM M CONVKRtSLB-FULL power, very Cigna. FB l->120. )R..- 8 CYL. RAH. IteWalla, Elsworth A 1 i the RAMMI.ER-DALI.AS ! >1 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL Mill er. $1005 Elsworth A Beattie, MA 8-1400. 10 FORD 2-DOOR, RAH, NO RUBT, $100 FB 5-1440.________•______ BXC. COND ttrvjpss J ! -Jrfn MONEY DOWfT Full jnit in. f! of Jtrfi week prr Ut. Whit# I a. 1X9 i. 8agl- ABSOLUTELY NO ■ Fun^rtce ’55 PACKARD PATRICIAN, PULL POWER. $AVE JACK COLE For Sale Cara 106 1959 PONTIAC ■ CATALINA WAOON ■ ■ TMTIW ■ . Power steering, bra**, window, Radio, beate^A ^whitewalls. . Private Party ^ j FE 8-8228 iiM FdRfuo can- yon copper. Tiiolber upbolttery. 'U PONTIAC BTARCR1EF * DR. HT. Hydra. RAK WW tires. Power brakes. CU1 FB MM$ after 2:30 •U PONTIAC-CATALINA, 4 DR. Fwr. krakaa. FE MOM. - J. list- FOirriAC~8UFiRCHIIF RAH. FACTORY BRANCH Open House SUNDAY ALtEOtTOE 4TB ARE CLOUD TOO ARE WELCOME TO COME IN AND LOOK THE cars oranfiiini> . Make Your Deal Monday WEEKfeND SPECIAL ’59 PONTIAC COVERTJBLE Radio A Renter, HydramaL Ic. Power steering A Power ““$2595 PONTIAC RETAIL- STORE ^FE 3-7117 MT CLEMENS 0TREET BEHIND THE POST OPFICE_ --------4N HYDRI Haro?f'Turner Ford. ■MlUNriAC CAT. 4 DR7NT"iUW. .WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trade* 4 1350 N., Woodwafd BIRMINGHAM 7 Itt 4-MIA PONTIAC MM. TARC4CTF. 4 door hird^roteandwhUx Auto •M PONTIAC 4 DOOR. STATION mm rambler cmgQM.. * dr.. bum Radio • neater, over drtvo ' 1 ownir. Bow. No rite*. Immaculate to And oM. Eunv •MM. iTBMMiif.jp* «toW cash down or oM trade. WRMiNGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 nanager. 9 Safes. 1 1914 FORD, 2-DOOR REPOSSESSION 0200 full prlee. No cash need wg-l PLYMOUTH-VALIANT. White' 1000 W Maple al Pontiac Trail kit- ’ Walled take__MA 44111 ___ ; MU' PACKARD 2 DOOR. PANAMA ^ 9WC. FACTOR. -AIR AND IMS CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD- 1M1 FORD P4 DUMP. 0 YARD. Bo’h ■rglide tnlri. .. u Chevrolet can o ind for only ISIS BRAID paint, ghnrnl I410. 9R 3-0440.___________ 19*3 CHEVROLET 1 TON PANEL! Hunter Bli Oood shape. >200 MY 2-M08. Birmingham M53 PANEL DELIVERY! TW5| North Chev. I ‘14 CHEVY 4 DOOR. 8 CYUNDSlf! clean, no nut. ! BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD —:---MI *6-3904 !, D,hS°T° 4 1 i>$> nditD CUSTOM LINK 112* HEATER, OVERDRIVE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 1 Assume payments of 124.14 per I mo Cnll Credit Mgr. Mr. PnrU | t MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. I BIRMINGHAM Clean-Up ^^mbler *63 Plymouth. Oood r 1965^ OMC DUMP. 6 YARD feOX. i«7 chevroi et“tom_pareu fcxe. 91.390 MY 3-0901. NO MONEY DOWN . price 9799. Ring Mr Itef, Lucky I ________ Auto Sales. FS 4-1000, FI 4-3114. Auto Insurance A^! $4~chevie' 3 dK!_23~r6s8hire ’bb North Chev. For That Beautiful USED CAR :hbvrou WW tire- Shelton Pontiac-Buick v»:d **'■ i l ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES) ! Rochester OL 1-8133 , THUNDERKiRD. MM — VERT I u chw ^jSr~ . „ , __________—s-s sharp. All accessories, full power, -go Chevv' RAH Good. t M ! MSS PACKARD CLIPPER. RADIO iJJf**”*■' _ -.. U-'U FentlacaffTSJn' MS4 FORD 2DOOR. V-0. KaDIO '*2 Chrysler .. *141 "SS:,. k HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO '82 Nash. Overhauled............*3*8 5f*»SS*7- --- i MONEY DOWN.. Assume pay-J ’U Chevy. Conv. RAH. Oood. *201 *t Kln|_AutoJ0ales. I • m*nt! of *14.27 ’Ver tno CaUTfP-’ll Fords, food run. RAH. 114* I 1 CradR Mgr Mr. Park*, at Ml ’ | 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford_ i ’87 FORD, PADDED DASH, WHITE ! ' walls, RAH. Thunderbird engine, . 1-1 rtfpb. M* 4 1 MI 6-3904 i*M RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 BOOR wagon Radio A heater automata transmtej^ mmuiilate^cond^l- Jiayment* 9ML39. Low «a«h down or 3d trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S> WOODWARD» MI 6-3904 ^ Sft NAW AMRMKPmt igWte. tom. 4 door. r#dtoR beater automatic. jaw. Bow condition. -Harry, tots! 24 payments *22.84. Low cash down or oM trade. 'BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-39M MM RAMBLER STATION WAOON, Sharp A real buy at ouly *1.7*8, with (M down. Cull FE 4400* ISIS LARKS 1 DR. 8BDAN8 *17*0 plus tel Inc udei standard factory equipment No money needed; Ju»* your old car down. RINK MOTOM, 445*.W. Huron OR 4-0201.____ MM aniCA AkONDE hardtop! RADIO A HEATER. WHITE-WALLP. ABSOLUTELY NO j MONET DOWN. Assume -payments of 0MM per mo. CaU Credit Mg*. Mr. Parbs at MI 4-4100. Harold Turner Ford. ~S* VOLKSWAOEN. TRAN8PORT-er with OMte, Ilka now. EM 3-0001. |. cBwoy VWLYS -12 4-WD STATION WON. Me rust, 213 W. Montcalm T T-nr-TT ,r.....■’ | v CLEARANCE •NO MONEY DOWN \ SAfcE 1053 and >14 Pontiac’s. 3- -jg CHKV WON. *, STICK ..I2M Door* and t-Doorv At tow as *41 -M ford t-DR.. I . 1138 full price. Ring .Mj^Btol- ’*4 PLYMOUTH . ., 111* Auto 8ales, FB 4-1004. Ft 4-2214. -M tXXjQi, V-t. A-l UNO. . .* *0 103 8. Saginaw. , ’S3 BUIC*. V-l. HT :. . • gl .......— ■ _ i’*1 fATWAim, I WIM ....kid- 81 PONTIAC. CATaESa. SPORTS 'll TOBU'V-*. RAH^...... :. .*125 coupe, trl-pawer, all eitraa. PB [ flj 12 PONT1ACK RAH .1150 s.0*00 I’ll BTUDKBAKBR. SHARPI 1180 ■VT~mr«mTn~trr ~wwrga~* gift' '» CHBV. BtL AIR HT .|14S *JTRA j 'll MERCURY CONVERT * . *17* Wtoubeth Lk. Rd. C. Man- M N]CI .. *195 _ “M*!: 2.----- ’12 PLYMOUTH WON! ....IMS BT OWNER 1 M CATALINA AND '*3 CHBV. RAH. STICK .1331 Tmo&S* SUPERIOR M PONTIAC BONN. VISTA g b*» AUTO SALES wldg^ BnraAtoT,"‘,jT»r‘^B^2J Montcahn’ it Otkland ■ *4*5 I NM 3- ’*2 PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR BEDAN. ' 1 ERT RAH.l 4 3-0321 P® 4-3*30__ Eves. FE 2421311050 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-1 18*4 FORD 0 PA8SBNOBR 8TA- Forelgn & Sports Cars 1051 er?idekrd^utuu?l0uy<*btoe °and -----------------1 whlte (tniah. Our otock No. 1246. lilt FIAT 8EDAN MOOED 1200. <*“ Price *1,406. . Crissman color and a one owner. Our at No. 1330. Priced at -’only *1 North Chev. Htottet Blvd. at a. Woodward A... . Birmingham__MI 4-2735 COMPLETE SERVICE QN ALL bake*. Cash for cars. MARKLESS SALES A 2112-8. Telegraph . Sals Utri Qrim 106 HASKINS SPRINGTIME ‘ SPECIALS North Chev. ____Euclid _Stre»t. ! CHEVROLET COMPANY ’24 FORD 2-OR FORD-O-MATIC , ROCHESTER ?eiTTit,rM' A_1 cond’ *4®*’ n | OPEN EVES. OL 24721 1900 po6d faIrlans take OVBR '56 FORD JUST MAKE $22 . 8 ~ Aftef~* fr m OR >4807 57 PLYMOUTH WHITE BFORT: | suSnrban Factory executive's j ear. RAH. Excellent condltton 11 1054 FORD. V-* CUSTOMLINE. 41 navmc, door. 0171 F« *-140l~ KSS FORD FAIRLANE CONVERT. “ M2 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. BEAU-ttful 2 tone brown, radio and I beater, excellent condltton. No money down-Full price MS. Assume payment* of $1.21 week. See credit manager, " ’ _new. _^FE U»°04M *' 1054 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, RADIO A HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 114.00 per mo. Call Credit Mor. Mr. Parka a» MI ^beauty!! Leaving ~FORD STD. SHIFT. GOOD •12 'FORD V-8. 2 DOOR. 1121 ‘ MI 4-5538 1 FORD CONVERTIBLE REAS. MONTHLY PAYMENTS RITE AUTO SALES 101 E. BLVD. K AT AUBURN ____________________FB 8-4530_______OPEN 'TO, 9 F.M. — 2 DR.. CUST. 300, STD. i 1033 FORD COUPE. ’H PONTIAC, beater, airlifts, a dean oar. hydra. Olds roar end. 0100 cash »--------- i ^ 2-0411. ■ ’ . ' j,- P- J> to $y?00. FINANCE MO PROBLEM ECONOMY CARS M AUBURN ^ & _______________ I 4*** FORD, o CTL . 3 DR.. CU8- j jaT, , ’ ~ ] I woriRR' Beattie. m!a ^Yim». Kt*~ Low Price-r-Low Mileage | i WILL ACCEPT ! Ouns. outboafds. boats, refrlgera- _uf'j1-*.pV^/*,,cr_nL*j***^_S- i ------ —---------- Oa our |SI4 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR BUEUR- —- *-— — -**— -agon. 0 cylinder 5 —■* — Tube tap offer over I2.4M. i'»50 PONTIAC STATION WAOON I t passenger, full sower. Red and ' white. Also ‘41 Ford. 2-door. UL 1-44M. I ^PONTIAC CATALD4A VISTA. r mileage- t owner ! Hydramatta, .__________ . Very reasonable Cnll OR 3-4701 MM PONTIAC, 4-DOOR. STDRA- new 1888 .jfamblert or any I used caP at put payment. - M PONTIAC WAOON. immediate dUposal. dock, Apt. M rORD. 1 *1125, By ownerl“uL \-1698° ' 5 8. Sagl- 4-4880. Harol vTe ond. *848. Call cvtnlnga. ___ Ml. ________________________ 1955 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. ” -utomatlc transmission, I CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. BLUB, lo money down. Pull price $285. ling Mr/Blng, Lucky Auto Bales. g Mr. Bing. Lucky A 4-1006, R 4-2214 ’58 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP $1595 *54 FORD 2 DOOR $195 Demonstrator .Sales FALCON. 2-DR. ' OALAXIB 8BDAN, 4-DR. 8TARLINBR 12-DR. HT) | - PA1RLANE, 2-DR. , eve can an all low mileage and te| —— —w warranty, I 4-1411 W AF-! 'Cy Owens 'Cy' Owens 147 8. SAGIAW STREET TOM BOHR. INC X997 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD- top, V-8 ^enfmt^jPower^llde, r9* j ri vnwt, rm 1-1111. in a. Llk* hew condition throughout, iim CHEVROLET DELRAY CLUB 18*4 CJWVROL1T BEL XlR 4-DOOR giH^Low^ish ^own "Void trade' SaffiSI BIRMINGHAM 1884 FORD TUDOR SEDAN RADIO. (toe. Solid white* finish. Save! j 1IM CHBVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR ^ OODWARD sedan. V-l engine, Powergllde, • MI *6-3904 rxdio, heater Beautiful turquoial - < ■»- --—-_______ finish. One owner. . 1998 CHEVROLET.. BEL AIR. 1 Hardtop, RAH. Powerglide. power steering, brakes, windows end Jl__ _____ eeatalOL l-MM after 9 pm._ heater. Solid dark xM4 CHEVROLET BEL air, a &| ' HEATER. V4. OVERDRIVE AB- ! SOLUTELY NO MONEY ’DOWN Assume payments of M8.M per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks • RAMBLER. ALWAYS 125 USEDCARS Eddie Steele — FORD— KEEGO HARBOR 2708 ORCHARD LAKE RD. E 5-9204 FE 2-2529 144 B. SAOfAW STREET BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” —BATJta Ae bbrvicb— 3M 8. SAGINAW PE 1-4541 1958 FORD Palrlana 4-Door With * cylinder engine, couples la a smooth Pord-o-static Iraaamltalon. Radio, heater, white tires. Gleaming Ivory and black finish. A real “only $1450 Crissman ’59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Door $2195 . 'Cy' Owens . 147 S. SAGIAW STREET •52 FORD, a-DOOR. $299. FI 1-9030 1919 CHEVROLET BIACAYNE Door sedan. “ | —jaa flu, finish. Haskins Chev. I Pair condition. 132*1 PE 1-1130 -zT WILL SACRIFICE for quick ’ sale. 1119 Chevrolet parkwood blue. Radio, airflow heater. Bxc.' cond; OR 3-1191. . 1157 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD-top. 1-Owner ,’Like, n1,429! [ m PONTIAC Hardtop . OR 3-9493, ^ v | ip CHEVY Waeon 4 Door ^ SHEP'S , >1204 Ena VICTORIA, Radio and Heater. V- ’99 OLDS 4 Door Hardtop *r.. 0944 •U4je , * •WhitPttRiiR • ! ’16 olns l Doar aa ,.............' tm Rireria hardtop. Diamond. Jo 14 pay m enta l_ BIRMINGHAM ' RAMBLER 666 S. WCiODWARD MI 6-3904 'SO BUICK. OOOD SHAPE 111 kBAL SHARP, 1*57 BUICK SPECIAL HT . power iteertof MaKaMRite Dynaflow. radio and ^ 3___T.______ ..... . EM 3-010(1. 8 Cm BUI^K SPECIAL, 2-DOOR ardton. MM. Bbr3-2*«‘ 1958 BUICK BaMOTOP. RADIO, heater, Dyuanaw. a beautiful one •13 CHIVY. STICK. OOOD '13 ^-8 Ford Victoria eonyett., stick, ■air ’10 v-8 Ford convert., stick, tough. '44 Mercury convert. PE I -<262 or UL 3-1138. Hulchln-on’s Oarage k Service. 3441 i ,uburn_Rd.,_ Auburn Helgrn« |1 1853 cjREVROLET 3 DOOR. RA-1 DIO It HEATER, ABSOLUTELY’ NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of glO.OI per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* at MI ^SOO.^Harold Turner Ford.___ 55 CHEVROLET CLB CP. *M5 HARDENBURO bfOTOR (AUDI comer Cue k Pike PE I-73M 1864 CHEVR5LET 3 DOOR RADIO ft HEATER, ARSOLUYBLY-NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of (14.24 per nfb. CaU Credit M(r. Mr. Parke at MI _4-7588_ Harold _Tufner_Pord,__ 58 CHEVROLET IMPALA7 EXCEF-rtlonally clean. V-l, RftH. white walla, powergllde. Muat be. aeeo to be appreciated. EM 3-2214. > M chbvy 2-Boor wagon, stra^ht stick. Low mileage. OL MI 4-2735 1856 BUICK ROADM ASTER CON - ----------------- ____ ______________xVcaii Bui Flemming AtoiM-■57 CADILLAC. 4. PR. H.T. PWB. '14 Ltecpto. H.T. Premier, Power. ’58 CadUlae Conr. COOL Kit. *51 Stud, Commander, RftE. . '55 Cadillac and t'fM. '55 Butck 4 door M.T. ’54 Chrysler conr., power. . ’56 and '54 Pomiage! RAH . ’54 and '55 Fords; RftH. - '58 Chevy and 3 '**». ' V 'M Edsel, r .'WISE bOVers choose QUALITY '69 CHEVY „... Bel Air 4 Dr Btlel '14 HILLMAN 4 DR. 1L Sedan. Rent economj 56 FORD 4 r~---- •65 DODOE 1 economy ci DR. 8TICK . 54 PO! SHEVY B-AIR 4’ DR. i .’ONTIAC .. OLDSMOBILE .... QUALITY MOlt>R __________ . SALES ' ■' *'|S 1 848 ORCHARD LAEH PE 3-404t ! Oxford. -1 Frank. Schuck LAKE ORION ROAD M-24 AT BUCKHORN LAKE ^rs^e^kept^condition^ Our stock North Chev* Hunter Bled, at S. Woodward Axe. Birmingham_________Ml* 4-2739 *59 BUICK 2 OH. HARDTOP,/ POW-; er steering «l power brakes >3394 '97 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Hardtop. White- i *93 FORD Custom 2 Door - $ •53 BUICK 4 Door .... . .. > aShep’s Motor Sales 11 EAST BOULEVARD FE 1-4 '56 FOKD » DOOR •.4745. 'Cy' Owens 147 B, SAGIAW 8TREET * $U^95 'll PONTIAC 2 Dr. Coupe. 1 er* Oood cond.......... .. *53 BUICK 2 Dr. Hardtop ... *99 FORD 3 Dr. Sedan V-8 ... matte* .................. ft 'Ift CHEVY 2 Dr. Sedan .... > ... •57 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Hardtop. Hydra. Power steeribf, power brafcts. Continental kit .......... >1399 '99 CHEVY Station Wagon Moatwd. Auto, trahs. V-l engine. -Like hew ........... ........„ : I17M ’M.- CHEVY 4 Dr. Blsenyhc. one Owner....................... (RM '*4 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan. Hy' .malic. Radio A Heater - I '57 FORD 3 Dr. Hardtop, ft steering and brake,. POM. - owner. Like »ew ........... I13M ’M BUICK 4 Dr. Htrdtop (1741 'll olds 3 Dr. Hardtop.;2tydram>t-Ic, power steering ft brake* * *“ -tV CADILLAC 2 Dr. --- ---- r. Hardtop C , . .. ■' an tr4-Dr, ,t - PnwtniMh # . fimi HOMER MIGHT/AITRS. "is Minute, from Pontiac I. FAIRLANE A-l COND., OOimVBaPVHHN mHisMto transmission power steering, pow-— — — — *’-s. -MAyfalr r brake*. M.M0 a Hand Picked ft Personally checked ’M OLDS 4-Dr. H-day, p»-pb »248» ’58 CHBV. * paaa. Waxen ’51 CHEV , Bel Air «-Dr. ’5* FORD Ctv. Sedan Wsgon .11415 ’*7 .CHEV. 4-D». I, pwr. gld. . x—" '14 PLTM. ■------te ..11095 > -2-Dr., 8. o-dr. . h vosV. wagon 4-Door . ’54 PONTIAC wagon. 9 pass ’*4 FORD 4-Dy-8, o-dr. .. ’54 CHEV. Re! All 2-Dr. au '53 FORD 2-Doqr MANY, MORS TO CHOOS1 'Aft LOW Aft |M , Open Evenings ’tU I p m. Sr®-DiKie OKd Cars PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS MM PLYMOUTH, 2-DOOR REPOSSESSION I4M full price. No cash needed „ Pay only *27. Du* May iltb . I Rite Auto, Mr. Ml PE 1-4531 ___109 East Blvd 8 at Auburn_|, 1*88 PLYMOUTH FURY 4DR?HT | er steering ft brake*. 13,010 MA I A4350 IMS PLYMOUTH SEDAN' NADU i ft IU(A TER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-1 MISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-menu of (Il.ie per mo. Ca” 1 Crodt Mgr. Mr. Parks at II 4-T544, Harold Turner ftrd! fAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON ’I Plymouth hardtop. PE 4-5937; ’’ rack on top, white wall ttres. I Look this over 2 pernor, . ’ - I -Clarkston Motor Sales '19 PONTIAC. STARCHIET 4 R and H. Hydra., 'extra*. 1-8383- NEW PONTIACR AT TREMEfT dona discount. Do not toll to oor j us before yeu buy - Keego Sates & Service Kteio Harbor U FOR., DEL . 8TW. HYDRA ! »JtH, other extras. OR 3-4192. SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY OLIVER Motor Sales Ml*M. JEEP g 219 Orchard Lak* >PE Midi < iff BUICK OPEL fall price- No flub needed only |4.M. DuJTday 19th Auto, Mr. BoU. PB 1-4I2S 55 PLYMOUTH ST ATION WON, new motor, elenn, EM 3-0081. ; ft, Conhay. I HR............... jt ai)7 Oakland. I Except Sundey._$2400. „ ! MM ' PONTIAC ' 3 DOOR CAl'X-1 FE 5-9204 , 125 USEDCARS Eddie Steele , — FORD — KEEGO HARBOR. 2788 ORCHARD LAKH RD. Sunshine SALE B'HAM TRADES ’59 FORD .$2495 Country Squire, (nut., 4-way pwr., now tpors, WW Uno. Car Tint like howl I ’59 OLDS..$2795 Super M 4-Dr. Holiday Solid white with beautiful blue Interior. Pwr. steering and FE 2-2529 PLYMOUTH < PASSENGER SEDAN $1895 Include, JulMactory equlg- DESOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN V $2495 Included full factory equipment; federal exeto* tax And license .traitefgr, VALIANT . AU Models and Colors semrz MOTORS, me. - Birmlngha JO 8-16 Johnson OFFERS New Ramblers .4 DOOR-6 PASSENGER SEDANS Complete Delivered Jfrke $109435. INCLUDES ALL TAXES ft LICENSE TRANSFER; ’ * Russ Johnson —Meter Sales' LAKE ORION'’ MY 2-2871^or MY 2-2381 . *1495 ". *118* „ Butek 3-d- ............. '*5 Ford V-8 Station Wgn. ... ( 64* 56 Plymouth V-», OD....... *6*5 ’*3 Chev. Shorpl .......... t 395 '13 Pontiac ( or........... * 1M 1280 Perry at Madison PE 4-8108 mpib' money payments of *24 2. manager. Mr. White at King Auto Sales, 1M S. Saginaw. PE 8-0402. 1*53 LINCOLN CAPR2, 3 TONE blue, excellent condition. No money down. Pifll price I1M. Assume payment, of M.M nor week, see credit manager, Mr. Whit* at King Auto Sale,. Ill 8. Sag-naw. PE 8-0402, COME OUT TODAY TO ‘ WATERFORD TWP. NEWEST CAR DEALER TESTDRIVE THE NEW . LARKS. STATION WAGONS ‘ 2-DOOR SEDANS 4-DOQR SEDANS # CONVERTIBLES ALL BODY STYLES NOW IN STOCK BERT ANSELMY’S , RINK MOTOR-GARAGE (NEXT TO '- ‘ MM W. HURON BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 ’*4' ftONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP 21,38*. OR 3-0879, ’ . *96 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HT.3HDRA. DEMO SALE ALL CARS IN THIS AD HAVE LESS THAN i 5,000 MILES AND ALL ARE ' EQUIPPED WITH POWER STEERING AND MANY EXTRAS STOCK NO. MS POLARA 4-DR. HTOP WAS MOW (4,119 50 *3,248.83 ■ STOCK NO. Ml MATADOR 4-DR. HT WAS . NOIW *4.254.** 83.3M.1I OTOCK NO 113 _ PHOMIX 4-DR. SED. WAS, MOW *3,234 70 (2.MS.32 STOCK NO MS PHOENIX 4-DR. SED. WAS ^ NOW *3.344.4* *2,804.52 JOHN I. - SMITH v DODGE INC, »>••. SAGINAW Wt. PB 2-4M* 40 RAMBLERS 40 We have them In stack. Immediate llnanctof end delivery. R&C Rambler Super Market COUtenci ROAD BM 3-4154 BM 2-41 JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Absolutely NO CASH NEEDED NO PAYMENTS TIL JUNE 1ft! V FORD, 2-DR, 1695 POLL PRICE *2* 1(0. ’54 CHEVY, 2-DR. (34* PULL PRICB *1# MO. ’53 MERCURY, 4-DR. *3M PULL PRICB 1)4 MO ’52 BUICK, 4-DR. M* PULL PRICE M | Free Tire Guarantee RITE „ * AUTO* SALES 109 B.’ BLVD. (UT AUBURE white Interior. WMtewxUs. ’58 OLDS 88............$1895 2-Dr. Holiday, RftH, pwr. eteer-ln| end braket. 2-tvne metallle gold. WhitowaU um. ’57 MERC M’clair $1395 . 3-Dr.. HT. Pull pwr. atoek and white. Only 1S08* milt*. Whitewall tire*. ’57 OLDS 98 ........$1595 4-Dr. HT. 4-way power Gleaming geld finleh. Whitewall tire,. ’57 FORD . .........$1495 Country aedan. Solid whit* with red ape white trim. RftH, -pwr. brake, and (tearing, whitewall*. ’56 OLDS ............$995 Super M 4-Dr. Pwr. equipped. 2-ton, iraea, whitewall tire,. ’$6 BUICK ,.r.....$ 995 Super 4-Dr.' -HT. Whitewall,. All white. 'Rqtopped the way fto.M* tilt ’55 OLDS...............$ 795 Super M 4-Dr. Double pwr. Tinted gtora throughout. Whlte- ’55 CRLDS.....$695 mt**wi** u7' ttoertog, 4-wny '‘Convertible" * Special ’54 OLDS......$ 795 SgPS«lU^UE^M9 Suburban Motors ' CO. INC. 592 S. Woodward) Siam M14-4485- SXRV1CB UNTIL MIDNIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBPAY, APRIL 16, I960 THIRTYTHRE^ Today’s Television Programs Programs furnished by stations listed, in this column are subject to change without notice ckMwei b-wjbeetv Channel 4—WWJ TV Channel 7—WXYZ TV Channel 9-CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 9:99. (2) Early 'Show (begun at 5 p.m.) (I) Saber ol London. -------(7) Pro Football. (9) Popeye. CM (2) Union jPadflc. (4) Honeymooners. (7T Football (cont.) (9) Talent Caravan. 7:00 (2) Four Just M*n% (4) People are Funny. _ 'y itl CM pecoy.________ (9) Streets ot Danger. 1:39 (2) Perry Mason. Drama: Perry catches a beautiful blonde climbing Into bis office window. . (4) (color) Bonanza. West- ern: “Feet of Clay." David Ladd (son of actor Alan Ladd) appears as Billy, a young boy whose father has been sent to prison for murder, "and whose mother has died leaving him homeless. (T) Dick Clark. (9) Best of Million Dollar Movie. Comedy: Mickey * Rooney, "Andy Hardy’s Double Trouble,” (’42). CM (2) Perry Mason (cont.) (4) Bonanza (eont) (?) John Gunther. (9) Film (began at 7:30 v P-m.) S:M (2) Wanted:.Dead or Alive. (4) Star Parade. (7) Leave It to Beaver. (9) Film (began at 7:30 p.m.) 9:00 (2) Mir. Lucky. (4) Parade (cont.) .. (7) Lawrence Welk. (9) Feature Film. 9: M (2) Have Gun, Will Travel. (4) World Wide 00. Special Event: "The Way of the Cross. ”. (7) Welk (cont) (9) Film (began at 9 p.m. 19: M (2) Gunsmoke. (4) World (cont) (7) Jubilee U.S.A. (9) Film-(began at 9 p.m.) I 19: M (9) King Whyte Show. 19: M (2) Sea Hunt. \ -----(4) Man from Interpol.------ (7) Jubilee (eont.) (91 Passing Parade. 10:44 (9) Provincial Affairs. 1HM (2) (4) (9) News, Sports, Weather. (7) Whlrtyblrds. 11:11 (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Sir Cedric Hard-! wicke, , "Moon Is Down, 11:19^2) Nightwatch Theater. Dramas: Gregory Peck, “Key* of the Kingdom,” (’44); Norman Wisdom. “Man of the Moment.” . u, „ M (7T Shock Theater. Meto- ——(56) Prospects < drama:,Lon Chaney, “House of Dracula,” (’45). CM (9) Easter Parade of Stars. (56) Black and Unknown Baras. 9:99 (2) Twentieth Century. (7) Rescue S, SUNDAY MORNING 7:M (2) Meditations. CM (2) Mass for Shut-ins. CIS (9) Billboard. CIS (9) Sacred Heart. 8:30 (2) Christophers. (9) Herald of Truth. (DNews. (2) Court of health. (4) Church at the Crossroads. % (7) Understanding Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. 9: IS (2) To Dwell Together. 9:99, (2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) Frontiers of Faith. (7) Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberts. 9:49 (7) Accent. 1CM (2) Easter Service. . (4)'Easter Mass. (7) Faith for Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow. 19:19 (4) Michigan Conservation. 19:99 (7) Fun House. 19:49 (4) Washington to'Michigan. 11:M (4) Easter Sendee. (2) Felix the Cat (7) Easter Service. (9) Christophers. 11:19 (2) Little Lulu. 11: M (2) Roy Rogers. (9) Gilead Baptist Church. SUNDAY AFTERNOON (4) Overland Trail. (7) "Broken -Arrow. (9) Movie. Hollywood Star-time: "Robin Hood of El Dorado.” (1936). Story of a' Mexican peon in California during 1841 when the Americans swept into the territory. Warner Baxter, J Carrol Naish. ■, -7:30 (2) Dennis The Menace. - (7) Maverick. (56) Guest Lecture. 9:99 *(2) Ed Sullivan. (4) Easter Evening. (56) Eins, Zwie, Drei. (7) Lawman. (9). Joan Fairfax. (56) Time to Dance. 9:|p (4) Chevy Show. . (2) ,G.E. Theater. (7) Rebel. ■(9) Movie. “Ninochka. (1939). An exquisite lady lieutenant from the Soviet Uniott arrives in Paris to why T-taln gnvprn. mpnt-owned Jewels have been sold. Greta Garbo, MeL vyn Douglas, Bela Lugosi. (56) Face in the Window. 9:M (2) Alfred Hitchcock. (7) Alaskans. 19:M (2) Jack Benny. (4) Loretta Young. 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? (4) Not for Hire. , (7) Johnny Staccato. (2) News. ( (4) News. (7) Movie. “A Dangerous Game.” (1941). Av detective is assigned to investigate large insurance benefit recently paid to a man who is in a mental institution. Rich ard Arlen, Andy Devine. (9) News. .' , 12:00 (2)'Detroit Speaks. . (4) U. of M. Presents. - (9) Mickey Rooney. 12: M (7) Championship Bowling. 13:99 (2) Great Challenge. (4) Builders’ Showcase. (9) Damon Runyon Theater. 1:09 (4) Winter Baseball. (7) World Adventure' Series. (9) Movie. 1:19 (7) Youth Bureau._____ (2) Movie. « 1:49 (2) Movie. 2:00 (?) Bishop Pike. (4) Washington to Michigan. 1:19 (4) Inside Sports. 9:99 (7) College News Conference. (41 Michigan- Conservation. 3:30 (4) Movie. ■ (7) Easter Parade. ’ 11:20 (« Saturday Movie. * «*» £ ?m1palgn Roundup Dramas: Cary Grant, “Only! >“ Movie. Angels Have Wings,” ('39R|* - By United Press International h Saturday DICK CLARK SHOW, 7:30 p.l (7). Songs by Bobby Rydell, Jack Scott, Paul Evans, Jan and Dean, Bill Black’s combo. PERRY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2). (rerun) Perry (Raymond Burr) en-chunters a Monde private detective, gets his face slapped; and later find his client charged with murder. Television Features 11:10 (9) Weather. 11:19 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9)-Movie. "Something for the Boys.” (1349). Several wnnrimi «■» heir to an old plantation, only to learn that they are poorer by having acquired it. Carmen Miranda, Michael O’Shea. U:M (2) Sport*. (4) Sports. 11:29 (2) Mhvie. “Old of This World.” (1945). A crooner becomes involved with an all-girl orchestra. Eddie Bracken, Veronica Lake, Diana Lynn, Cass Daley. 11:30 (4) Movie. "Craig’s Wife.” (1936). A selfish woman thinks more of her home than she does of her husband. Rosalind Russell, John Boles, Billie Burke. MONDAY MORNING (4) Continental Classroom. 0:30 (4) (color) Continent a Classroom. .. ' (2) Meditations. 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (4) Today. (2) TV College Recess. (7) Funews. 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat (?) Breakfast Time. MONDAY AFTERNOON M (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. . (7) Restless Gun. (9) Mickey Mouse Club. M (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That. Bob. (9) Mary Morgan, 12:«5 (2) Guiding Light. 12:59 (9) News. * :00 (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. :39 (7) Life of Riley. ‘ (2) A» World TUrns. !:0F (2) Medic. • (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. t !:30 (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (2) House Party. 1:59 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. • (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 1:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trait? Sunday EASTER SERVICES, 10 a.m. (2).U-u (2) Captain Kangaroo., A special two-hour program from U,gg (?) Johnny Ginger, the National Shrine of the Immacu- 8:00 <2) For Better or Worse. late Conception and the National Cathedral, both in Washington, DC!. SECOND EA8TER SERVICE, 11 a.m. (4). One-hour program from Peter in Chains Cathedral, Cincinnati: (Color) . COLLEGE NEWS CONFERENCE, 2:30 p.m. 47). CMombia’s President Alberto Hems Camargo answers questions of student panelists. Pace the nation, 5 p.m. (2) Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) .is interviewed about his candidacy tor the presidential nomination. SMALL WORLD, 6 p.m. (2). Dr. Wernher Von Braun, Dr. Harold Urey and John D&vy, a science porter, discuss the concept of man in space with Ed Murrow moderator. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:30 | .m. (2). Films -of Paris and the creative talent inhabiting it after World War I- DENNIS THE MENACE, 7:30 . m. (2>. Dennis. (Jay North) sprays flowers with perfume and BONANZA, 7:30 p.m. (4). David Ladd is the guest star, portraying a waif who comes to live with the Cartwrights. (Color) JOHN GUNTHER’S HIGH ROAD, 8 p.m. (7). Filmed report contrasting ancient and modern settings in and around Bangkok. LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 .ni. (7). The newest addition to the Cleaver family is a* monkey named Stanley. STAR PARADE, 8:30 p.m. (4), Full-hour review starring Andy Wiliams. With Lisa Kirk, Tony Randall, Diahann Carroll, Bambi Linn, C l o r i s Leachman, James Mitchell and Jester Hairston. I his neighbor, Mr. WUson (Joseph | LAWRENCE WELK’S DANCING Kearns), thinks he has developed PARTY, 9p.m. (7). Lu Ann Simmsia rare strain of scented camellia. (4) | Married Joan. (2) Movie., (4) Exercise. (?) Stage 3. • 9:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. (4) pough Re Mi. 10:25 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. 10:55 (7) News. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price I* Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott and Costello. 11:30 (4) Concentration. (2) December Bride. (9) Hawkeye. (?) Detroit Today. (7) Movie. ______ Gloria Henry, "Keeper of the! . ..!« the Champagne Lady tonight. , mvl;RICKi 7;30 p.m. (7), — - egg) g4:30 (4) World Championship ----—---------i . - — - r- - -- Golf. (2) Press Conference. 5:00 (7) Matty's Funday Funnies. (2) Face the. Nation. 5:50 (2) GE College Bowl. (4) Time: Present. (7) Lone Ranger. (9) Adventure Tomorrow. SUNDAY EVENING (2) Small World. (4) (color) George Pierrot, (7) Citizen Soldier. » Boorte) becomes a bodyguard for town's 78th sheriff. a hated gunfighter who ia being sought by one of his victim’! brothers. WORLD WIDE 99, 9:30 p.m. (4). 'Way of the Cron,” visits to the scenes of Jesus’ life, from Bethlehem through Jerusalem to Calvary. (Color) GUNSMOKE, 10 p.m. (2). Matt Dillon (James Arnett), is wounded when he tangles with a wife-beater. ■ Today's Radio Programs - - WXTS (ISIS) WCAB (I1M) *t«s-wjb. zm ESi.-; CKLW. Hewt wcar, sm No WPON. Newt, tpart< I.M-WJR. Thru Suns WWJ. Monitor CKLW, Sec of Sts to WPON. Candlelit* CKLW, HuMm wjbk, mi smN> - WCAR WoodUng 7:1*—WJR, Mod. Mails WPOlf! I ■:SS—WJR mshusllts WXTZ, Fred WelM »:«s-wwj. Old Opry IS:«S—WJR. Dence Time WWJ, Monitor WXTS. Surroll HrfS-WJR. Now*. Sports CKLW. Revs. Knovlts WPON, Mnsfi WXTZ, Nod Well* WJBK, Stereo •:*•—WJB, Perm Review CKLW. Album Time WJBK, Brotherhood Hr. •if#—WJR. Orfen IMS—WJR, Favorite Span WWJ, Ml WXTZ. c CKLW. 1 WJBK. Protosuat Mas CKLW. Tour Worship Roar WJBK, Kjrane Wo Loro WPON. Calvary Baptist »:*•—WJR, Renfro V»Hey WXTZ. #ln« of Rosltnt . CKt,W Pnntlse Baptist WJBK. Are Mona WCAR. Bask to Ood WPON 8t John'a Lutheran PUS—WJR, I WWJ, Sundi daw, Hah. _____ WJBK, World Hum* -WPON. Pint Baptist Uita—WJR, Newt. Hymns WWJ, Radio Falptt WXTS, Hows San. Bool CKLW, Radio Bible * WJBK, Rtwi, Episcopal WPON. Christopher t*:M—WJR. Chapel Roar WWJ. Wow*. Seoute CKLW., Vole* of Prophecy WJBK. '• WPON. I WWJ. 91. Psora Cathadraf WXTZ, Sunday But CKLW. Pontlao Baptist WJRiC News, Titan WPON. Control Methodist I:SS—WJR, Sunday Choir CKLW, Nava. AnfUoan WJBK. Dot. Spasks 1:90—WJK, News, Quest U:*S—WJR. Sunday SapTmt. WWJ. News French WXTZ, Nows, Bun. MU CKLW, Roa Knowles 1:0*—WJR, Art St Invsstlnf WWJ, Haws, Prsnch WPON, Tooth Forum IrSa-WJR. Ml PI WCAR, Masts WJBK Most* WPON. Bl« Pew WJBK, 8under 9 SlSS—1WJR, t WWJ, Monitor WXTZ, Dr. Plorco 111*—WJR, Nth Century WXTZ, Truth Borsld WCAR, NOWS LOfSS LVfZ. WJBK, Sunday I 7:00—WWJ, Nows. Ifanlt CKLW, Radio Church WXTS, Hockey 7:SS—WWJ, New*. 'Monitor CKLW. World of Uto WCAR, News--------- i JO-WWJ, Now*. Monitor .WWJ, Nows. Monitor CKLW, Revival WJBK. Nows, Stereo WCAR, Hows, Thomas TVPONj Church ^»W.J%m^3uu!t*ir. BUS—CKLW. dress* PI. BN WCAR, News WPON. Liberty Baptist l—WWJ. News. Monitor OCLW, Dr. WPON. Bpl WXTS. Cp rXTZ, College News t:U—WWJ. Catholic Roar WJBK, Hows, Showtime WXTZ. Christian Action CKLW, Billy arahtm wpon, Marts WWJ, News. Monika 1:SS-WJR, News, Mt CKLW, Album WJBK, Adolescents MONDAT MORNING WXTZ, Fred Watt , CKLW, Noostor C*-1 WJBK. NtwS, Ton s Opener RB Rpt, « WPON, News, Casey IUS—WJR, Musis Ran CKLW, ROWS, mud WJBK, News, Tom Oeorga »:•*—WJR. Now*, Murray WWJ; Nows. Marts WXTZ. Breakfast Club CKLW. News. Toby David WJBK. News, Reid WPON. Nows, Lark WCAR, News, Msrtyn ' l*:St—WJlt. Marts STWJ. News, Marts WXT1L News, Sherman CKLW, Jot T*f l:SS—CKLW, Myrtle Lsbbltt MONDAT AFTERNOON w we. 1-eWB, IIURBS CKLW. !NW% Van WXT Z, MsNooly ' WJBK.. Stereo WCAR. Raw*. Pun* WPON, Now*, Lewis 17:IS—WJR, Time for Mail* CKLW, Myrtle Lsbbltt wwj, news, aiorj CKLW. Jss Tan WPON, Chuck LSWts WCAR. NOWS. Musts WPON, Bob Lark MO—CKLW, Nows, Shirt I 1:10—WJR. Composite WWJ, MsxwsU wxtz, winter CKLW, Davies WCAR, News, Benssti WPON, Bib, Lark, WJBK, Musis 7:«S—WJR, NOWS, Musts WWJ. Hews. Roberts wxtz, nswo, tout WJBK, Newt, Tsai Peevp WCAR. Nows ~ )J*-WJR. Music tell .WXTZ, HOVNk WM* -CKLW. Sports, DovM WJBK. Nows, Tom Goof WCAR. Nows. | Si*>—WJR Nows. Oaett . WWJ, News, Roberts WXTZ, News, WoN CELW. Newt, Toby David WJRi; Ken Tvaa Oaorss ED SULLIVAN SHOW, 8 p.m. (2). Comedy team of Wayne and Shuster, gospel singer Mahalia Jackson, soiig stylist Roberta Sherwood and her three sons, David Seville and the chipmunks highlight the hour. EASTER EVENING HOUR, 8 p.m. (4). Traditional Easter music and ballet from Salt Lake City, Utah. With Elaine Malbin, the U t ab Symphony Orehester, Mormon Tabernacle Choir and other groups. CHEVY SHOW, 9 p.m. (4), Variety show by 200 of Hollywood’s ’most promising” young peiform-irs. Starring Jay North, jerry fathers and Angela Cartwright. (Color) JACK BENNY PROGRAM, 10 p.m. (2). Barbara Nichols, as Jack’s girl, Mildred Meyerhouser, join the Easter Parade and nearly torn Beverly Hills inside out. LORETTA YOUNG SHOW, ”l0 p.m. (4). A story about a high Dr. VjHUiam Beebe, scientist and explorer, writes in the National Geographic Magazine. that it is mainly movement of the hunter « siury .u™ . nignte P* 2,°’ hta dothe8 pressure success who won’t admit *MlUb. ________ that he is past his prime. Richard, Carlson stars. dtSD-WJR, Mart* Ran wwj. News. Prondh WXTS. Winter CKLW. Bod Danes *:**—WJR. News, Masts • TWUL II a Marts (2) Brighter Day. (4) Fibber McGee an Molly. (7) American Bandstand. 4:19 (2) Secret Stonm Frtgw nf (4) Buckskin, (9) Robin Hood. 5:99 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. 5:99 (7) Rin Tin Tin. 9:99 (9) News. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests ibp-M*VlVS The DR. JAMES O. WHITMER Clinic FE 24275 698 CommxSbty Bank Bldg. SOMETHING NEW! ADMIRAL 19" Portabile TV at Hampton Electric Co.. 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 . Outspoken Chinese Is 'Removed' TOKYO (AP) — Communist! China has apparently silenced its last outspoken critic within the bamboo curtain—the lonely*. defiant voice of Ma Yin-chu. * * * A brief Peiping Radio broadcast in Chinese disclosed Friday that the American-educated scholar had been removed March 26 as pitesldent of Peiping University. Lu Ping, vice president of the university, was named Ma’s sue- No further details were given. Ma, 76, one of the few in China who dared stick to his own convictions, has been a thorn in the side of the regime since he first published his theories on population control in J957. He contended China should curtail its exploding population—now 670 million—or give up the idea of achieving industrialization. He urged a concentration on quality rather than quantity. Well Get Your Gas Permit and give you a choice of 2 Big Gas Specials! BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR ms $*> jL/ioo FURNACE J04 Includes Ducta and Registers for Full 6 Room House NO MONET DOWN —SI 1.(1 PER MONTH Delco Gas Conversion Burner $100°° NOW ONLY INSTALLED 36.34 FEB MONTH PLUS HOLDEN NED STAMPS WITH EITHER FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY 371 Voorhtit Rd. Authorized Oakland County Distributor FE 2-2919 USED 61 SPECIALS! 12-inch G-E S19.95 17-inch Philcc $29.95 21-lack HU. 539.95 Ml Sets Are Guaranltad ia Writing of Least JO Days 20 other Used TV sets to choose from OBEL RADIO and TV Salas and Strvica 3930 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4945 "ISTAM.ISHID 12 YEARS” Ask Tsar Haighbot RCA COLOR TV Sweet’s Radio TV Chong# to PERFECT HOME COMFORT nil frSM Leber, Nele*. Htab Peel Cert omI "Up.nJ.Dew* Warmth ... let u. oi** T*« • Pets, HMD. UP Peeacmtrwhe. *f the Owe Santee (bet Off*** Yew Mew RADI-HUT FngMAR-ltidiHt Gas-Oil Funacoi No Mob«y Down Up It S T«an la Fay Nood Got Permit? Coll Ut—We'll * Help You! Mckigar Heating Go., Inc. 88 Niebpiy Street Flf8*662i WHOLESALE! BRAND NEW WATER SOFTENERS and lull fillcn Buy He IEST! SAVE the lest! - CHECK THESE LOW PRICES Semi-Automatic: $895° t. $180°° Fully Automatic: $10900 T. $209°0 Bvilt and Diitiibnted by Mlchigaa's Largeit Soft Water Mannlactnren OPEN [ Weekdays $ to 5 Sundays 12 to 6 MICHIGAN SOFT WATER . INC. 3984 W. Walton Blvd. 2 Blocks East of Sashabaw FE 5-9511 - FE 5-9531 THE PONTIAC THESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 18. IMP Refuses Cash to Pay Civil Defense Men WASHINGTON (UPU-----T&c House Appropriations Committee refuted Thursday to provide any federal money ip hire state or locally - appointed civil defense workers. , ♦ . A Sr The administration had request* ed S12.000.000 to start carrying out provisions of a-1958 law authorizing federal matching grants for pftnses of state and tocal civiLde-jbe appointed by governor*, may- 2nc|-LargeSt Post Office tense organizations. , ors and county commisaioaers. L »> ! m_• ‘ But the fidl appropriations eom-l^ . III 5oj|inOW mittee eliminated - the $3,000,0001 SAGINAW ll^-Postmaster Gen. from a bill providing nwney forlSummertleld has disclosed plane the Office of Civil and Defense1, tor a large new postoffice, which Mobilization (OCftM) and 17 oth- will he the second largest in tire er government agencies. 'state and serve asthe focal point Congress , has ^refused consistent* Iy to grant money for the program. An appropriations wbcommittee recommended $3,000,000 for the and administrative ex-(civil defense workers, who would of. highway mail truck service to the Upper Peninsqto. Summerfield said the new Saginaw postal headquarters, to be completed in 1961,* will be on a seven-acre tract. He did not diciow the location or estimated coat of the....... No woman rirallY dresses to plea** her huibfthd.H *he dM* . she'd wear last year’s clothes , radio soap opera (notes Terry Zerbf) is the only plw* where it takes a person two episodes to walk through the front door. -* Earl Wilson. REV. JOHN L. THOMAS, S. J. Lecture jo Discuss . Polish-American ORCHARD LAKE—The fourth! ' and final free public lecture In the Diamond Jubilee ' Scries at S3. Cyril and Methodius Seminary will be held April 24 at 7:30 p.m. in th campys auditorium. The Rev. John L. Thomas, S. J.. president of the American Cath-^olic Sociological Society, will discuss the question “What Is the Polish-American?” from the viewpoint of sociology. Father Thomas, an assistant pro-| fessor of sociology at St. Louis University, writes a syndicated column on marriage and family! problems which is carried in 45 ] Catholic newspaperv Rurftphrey Cuts Staff—$$$ Low Drops Four Members. Uses Borrowed $2,000 for West Virginia • WASHINGTON (UPIl-Aides to' Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) report he has cut his presidential campaign staff almost in half because funds are running! low. The situation is so bad, a spokesman said, that preliminary phases! of Humphrey's campaign for the! May 10 West Virginia primary are being financed with" about $2,000 in borrowed Cash. “We're raising money through j every available and proper j ' meads," lie said. The spokesman said Humphrey's! organization was about $10,000 in the red following the Wisconsin Primary, in which the Minnesota' senator loot to Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass). Four members of the staff havej been dropped as a result, Humphrey’s aide said, • leavingl seven full-time and two part-time aides, , I The. aide said Humphrey will not curtail his activities In West j Virginia. “In fact,’* he said, “we' I have added a Couple of stops to the tour." ■ Humphrey plans to stump West Virginia by chartered bus. He is; '.scheduled to return to the state' April 25. In. his campaign ’ speeches, Humphrey has made several references to the “tightness'' of his campaign liudg^t a5" Cbrhpared”thJ Kennedy’s. Irdq Compensates Britain for Loises- in Uprising LONDON up) — Foreign See. Sel-v»yn Lloyd reported Iraq recently! ' paid Britain 120,000 pounds ($336.-000) compensation for British loss-! es in the Baghdad* uprising of July 1958. In the rioting. King-Faisal and premier Ntiri Said were killed and .. widespread damage to foreign-owrted property -was caused. DISTRICT 3 VOniS Vote Monday WILLIAM H. Taylor hit lioia sod ooorfles toward the caqNuuod h«*»»wn» of Peutisc at • progressive city. — iw >d ta»* h Iri—ii SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Be Smoit, lie Thrifty — Mondoy end Everyday, You Con Be Sure of Extra Savings ef Seorn. j choice of 30 items on sale Monday only! No Phona Ordort-COD#s or Dolivorif* MONDAY ONLY choose stripes, plaids or checks- , women's cotton slacks Res. Q22 3.98 A ■ V Charge It Those slack-happy days are here again so Sears steps to the forefront with a Joyful collection of the most wanted patterns and colors for 'you. Fabrics of woven cottons. Such more-for-your-money details as concealed side pockets and zippers, self-belts, extension tabs. Size 8-20. MONDAY ONLY! \ J'vvigij 36-inch Fairlooin* border prints * Reg We 33* Yd. Ch«r(f 1< Fine 80-square percale in delightful border prints. Hurry in Monday Only! Allstate knit seat covers Fits Most Cars 488 Reg Freni Saul You will love this washable drip dry fabric In today’s most wanted colors. Cool in 8umtner—Warm In Winter. Easy to install. dish cloths and towels 588 2 88' dishcloth, limit 5 towel, limit 4 Harmony House cast iron flat rim sink Charge'It ■ ON SALE MONDAY ONLY l^Fer Customer Heavy cast irpn sink gives years of service! Stain, scratch and heat resistant. Easy to Install . .*. Includes faucet, strainer, sink rim. Faucet similar to picture.-Plumbing and Heating Dept.. Ferry I MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! usually 1.8*)— our best panels of fiberglass 167 Ea. . Charge It;_ Ironed for you forever. Excellent resistance to sunlight, mildew, insects. Wash •h’llry in 13 min. , ' 72,-in. Size rag S2, ea. SLIT 81-in. Site reg. 2.29. ea. 1.87 9ft-in she reg. 2.3*. ea. IM Drapery Dept., Math Floor MONDAY ONLY! You'll like these abeorbei&Jarge I4xl7-ln. dish cloths in blue, red, or orange stripes on white background. Large lint-free dish towels also In new; fresh patterns. Domestics Dept, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! sale—-Sears finest best grade roses Reg, 1.69 121 Charts It Our finest Cross Country variety in a multitude of wonderful colors. Nursery grown in this climate for more healthy, longer -life. Other rose buhes . . 5 for 2.88 Garden Shop, Perry St. Basement MONDAY ONLY! Dunlap Plastic Sprinkler Hose Only Hang Hose on Holder for Handy Storage Only Handle construction provides on . strength, prevents sag under 8 ng e 7"lyl plastic tube heavy load. Store your hose be- *s Perorated on all sides. Has side house, neatly. standard coupling on one end.-* Hardware Dept., Main Basement MONDAY ONLY! Weatherproof; Outdoor, Adjustable Bulb Holder Reg. 2.19 157 Mount with spotlight or flood bulb. 2.1ft 15ft W. Flood bulbs... 1.(7. 3.9ft double bulb bolder 2.97 Electrical Dept., Main Basement ■ if bail casting rod and Ref-5 96 a qh reel combination f"" Similar to Picture Charge It Excellent for beginners or as an extra outfit.. 8olld fiber-glas casting rod. Detachable aluminum handle. 6.96 Casting Rod —4.99. 15.96 Spinning Combination... .9.99 Sporting Goods Dept.. Perry 8t. Basement MONDAY ONLY! Straightline Dryer Gives 227 Feet of Drying Space Reg- 17.95 15 66 Charge It Convenient outdoor drying! Easy opening and dosing with exclusive folding rope arm. Thirty plastic lines—each wide enough to hold a 91-inch double sheet, Rust-resistant upper structure. HouaebsM Dept.. Main Basement MONDAY ONLY! Space-Saving .Folding Doors Open to 32-In. 399 Homart vinyl plastic folding' doors install in minutes. Ideal for closets, or between rooms, includes hardware. Draperies, Main Floor look what 10* will buy in painting supplies! finest Silver tone pocket portable transistor radio Choice of 11 items Values up to 39e 10* each You can take your choice of 4, brushes; ft”, 1”, 1%”; or 2”. You will also like the bargain on tube cement, tack cloth, LePages Glue, hand e leaner, 2ft-lbe. patching plaster, l-lb. water putty, l-lb. basement stop leak. 1-lb. gpackllng compound. FsintDept., Main Basement Nylon Watch Banda on Sale- Monday *M1°° CUtp n Check this low price for sturdy ' long lasting watch bands. Your fthoieft of «' 24 88 • Foldaway handle. • Dur-Pac cabinet Reg. 34.95 Charge It Uses penlight or. Mercury batteries, 6 transistors for long battery life. Break-resistant cabinet in black with silver-color triiii. 6 year guarantee on tran-aiatoRS. Genuine leather case, earphones at slightly higher cost. * Radio sod TV Deft, Mats Floor folding Chaise with wide plastic armrests 99 12 Regularly 16.95 . Brightly polished 1-in. tubular aluminum frame * • • * -yLi -v I . .... You’ll relax completely in this handsome lounge. Smartly striped- webbing in green or yellow with white. Rust resistant hardware. Folds away easily. 6.95 matching lawn chair .__4.99 Feral taro Dept, Second Floor “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS .. .154 N. Saginaw St. Phone 5-4171 rrL THE PONTIAC PONTlAc, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, APUlL 16, 1660—32 PAGES Attend Easter Services Tomorrow All Races, Co/ors|^g£Q»| to nail the Christ - By'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Christians around the world prepared today for the joyous celebration of the Resurrection of the Savior, Jesus Christ Worshippers will celebrate with prayer, song and "♦reverent exaltation the most- glorious Christian holiday of all, Easter Sunday. . Wherever there exists the sign of the Cross, Jhe reverent will make their way to mountpintop altars, to valley shrines,' to outdoor arenas and tq churches ringing with the happiness of psalms. Wherever they /gather to Christendom, men of all, color* and race* will hall the risen Christ. " Christian communities observed tty solemn Good Friday ritual commemorating Christ’s betrayal, passion And death. A * ' A In Jerusalem, soldiers ot peace walked the way of file Cross. Troops of the tfnited Nations emergency force were among die 12,000 pilgrims who followed the heavy wooden crosses on the route Jesus took from -his trial to his crudfMon and burial. It was fito Holy City’s hottest Good Friday la years, with tern- Workman in Favor of 2 Proposals Paul Jeffrey Is typical of the many factory workers who favor the two charter amendments on Monday's ballot.' Jeffrey, a Pontiafc voter, diemaker at Bofltiac Motor DM- He said he will vote for the amendments and urged others to do likewise. “I believe la Amendment No.' 1 to give file rank and .file police officer* protection under the trial board," he saM. “They are entitled to the same protection a* myself and the Other worker* la the Pontiac onto plant*. “The office ti chief of police should be as all other department treads-^responsible to-the ctty puratoros V*r Jb-aad a “The second amendment ing the voters to eliminate the office of public safety director — is a good atop toward having department heads under the city manager administratively. / ___“I urge the voters of Tontiac to vote for these two amendments.” ' "~A<'/ * • * ^ Jeffrey, employed ft Pontiac Motor Division 10 years, is presently a committeeman in Pontiac cal 653. UAW. Chaplin 71 Today VEVXL, Switzerland tft-Cha* ; lie Chapin celebrated Ms 71st birthday her* today with his 39-year-old wife, Oona,"khd their hawed to Swltkertand in . MW* a" long HrilywoodtS' Better Cover Those Pretty Easter Bonnets Showers and thunderstorms are expected to put a damper on Sunday's Easter parades with today's rain agd drizzle continuing through tomorrow. * Temperatures will range tram 50 to 55 tonight. Sunday’s Ugh will reach it-75. The outlook for Monday h partly cloudy and cooler, the high near M and the" tow' about to. Forty-nine was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preced-8 a.m. The reading at 1 p. less *Un heating down on the line of worshipper*. Several tainted from the bent. Among' the members of many nations there for the pilgrimage, Americans in bright clothing contrasted rilarply with veiled Arab women in Mack. A- 4 '• In. Rntne, Pope John XXIII, commemorating Chrikt’t doth on Calvary, walked in stockinged feet and knelt to ktsa a A A A The Pontiff bowed his head while a preacher described the suffering of Roman Catholics in Communist lands as “an immense arid solemn Good Friday passion that baa been intensified and pro- in a Good Friday message, for AnwekSu the Pope wished for scVen children. The comedian, peace and prosperity and ex- ’s Just ng hfo Mnwitfiefween Mayor Denies 'City'Leaflet Mayor Philip E. Rowston today angrily denied that the city of Pon-anything to do with a pamphlet that arrived in the mails to thousands 61 Pontiac homes today, urging a "No” vote on the “This pamphlet was obviously conceived a* a mean* to mislead reader* Into believing that it t* an official publication of the city government It la not. “No such literature has been Issued by the City Clerk’s office. " Rowston’s anger was roused by the title page of the pamphlet At the top .were thfe titles “City of Pontiac” and ‘Important Informs-“out” “Voting Instructions and Recommendations on. tbs Charter Amend-tbe title page continued. LANSING (IfHr'w Hquse Democrats today re,teetodTigSaiiata ulti-( n i pay ■ raise eoMpromise, thus throwing ttyr Legislature deeper Into deadlock at a time when it was scheduled to be adjourned. LANSING.; OJpJl - Forty-nine fwmeltoni siere late for worit to-(sy as haggling over .lawmaker i ay hikes end- higher ' education i treed the Legislature into an over they aren’t interneted wough to he on time they aren’t nlermted in a peg. raise," sMd ton. Perry W. Greene (R-Orand “CMy Committee on Chatter Amendment*.” “i never heard of.any meh committee,” said Regrston. “The pamphlet is cleverly designed, but-7» ton of erroneous, one-sided ’ information, • I recommend that voters file ft- in theft 49 State Soions .ate for Work Straggle fa Overtime Session With Own Pay Hike One of Issues Freighter Sinks Off No Trace of 23Crew Aboarc NORFOLK, Va. (UPl)-A tramp steamer loaded with mue than eight piflUott pounds of scrap Iran sprang a leak and sang off the Virginia coast early today. The Coast Guard reported no tehee of ydung American captain-owner or his crewman. • - ■ Only tt of J* tiouse members . hswered the! opening roll along with 25 of 34 senators, Mm DELIVER ULTIMATUM Minuter-before the sessioe gtart- Graebner CR-Saglnaw), a iKit iM Senate-House Cbte Ctaamitten atr pay tjdsea. g at a time Agra jgfc tyfemtog up Public Interest _j Running High n._1 A A/ The SS Ethel C. radioed at 1:12 17 that its crew, mostly >k. nationals, was abandoning coat-burning ship after fighting ting battle to control the flood- Capt Diamedes Caravias, 37, |Hv of the 323-foot freighter, Wfk------------ .----- 'Miracle' Rescue S Boy From Electrocution A Good Friday miracle took pl$m in Pontiac yesterday. It happened to 15-yedr-oid David Daley, 360 N. Saginaw St. David wag. snatched from certain death by elecj trocution moments before a hot telephone line fell upbri a wire fence on which be hung after an accident. The teen-ager was driving north n Petty street when his oar ran '* —J -lirit nn imhanh ment, and into a telephone pofe . Somehow the Impact of the < eranh, which cut the pole in twe, j hurled David tree of the vehicle, tba air was filled with sparks01 and small electrical explosions, and F the wines trembled. S DA^Shr. left atm Aha caught on §S . _____ . ... ___ the fence, -rife dazed juoth was eta McLaughlin said. InTcidcry's Press My Theater* # Rah Programs only partly thing became and more ot.jds entangled on the Across Perry old pontyac Motor a 56-year- ion jobset of Ms car and -dMAai yards 'to tfcr injured y : “The very foet that mira-i in* Mud MoUmtdto aft David Si Just aa they PutiUd him off, a shed the first SOS at 13:66 ?.m. The aMp waa en route from New York to Newport Ndtos, Va., to refuel prior to aa Atlantie crooslng to Rottoniam. Caravias, described as ayfeer-jsooable, goodlooking man with a college-boy appearance, was a naturalized, American. His wife, after whom the ship was namdd, expecting a baby almost momentarily at their home in New York. RUSH TO SCENE Four Coast Guard and Navy planes, a helicopter, a Coast Guard veufter and three patrol boats rushed to the scene and began sweeping a 5,544 square mile area off the Virginia coast. riie search was conducted under dear skies and on moderate ■fas. A slight southerly wind was reported. Coast Guard shore patrols reported they found nothing along the beaches Iq toe-way «l wreeh - «« Of debris from the *hlp. The ship reported its, position at t miles ' north-northeast of the Virginia Capes and about 19 miles from the nearest land, Little Machi-pongo Point on the Virginia Eastern Shore peninsula which just down from Maryland and Delaware. .A Coast Guard spokesman said the search would be broadened daring the day. “An American tanker, the "Esso Lexington,’’ participated in the search for Several hours but was released by the Coatt Guard which said it tell it bad enough planes and vessels of its own at the scene. Wun TV two men moved {ha I ■ty a. short distance feom •Metrically charged fence. ' mm-mm ad ■■ .■Helicopters were standing by on to to pick up any survivors tied by the Coast Guard or Jwv Coast Guard said the freight-one motorboat, out self-life raft And one Ufa- Vote May Run 14,000; Topjf for City Count 13,^19^ 1954 A record turnout Of 14,-000 voters or more was seen as, a strong possibility In Monday’s municipal election. f Heightened ihterest in -the proposed cJi a r t e r amendments, the City Commission race and the' contest for two seats on the Municipal Court bench, could bring out the largest vote of any biennial spring election,, said City Clerk Ada R. Evans. She* estimated the -vote at 13,006 to 15,000. y TV record for a spring city election U 13,919, sot in 1K4. Tty toraaat two W>MH W» oaly RAW: ■ -. ■ 7/ 7 Police Departmant troybtes and Pfrtdnhllties. the widespread'feel, ling that the city's recreation facilities are inadequate, plus con* troversy at City Hall over employe raises have become big issues in the election. .....AA Aa an indication of tnyminRy high public interest -in the lames, Mrs, .Evans pointed to the number of abaantoa ballots that have 1mm east in'advance. - ■ A A A .' - 'I'M Them tatalad 13L In *, nortnal year, they run SO to 75, she said. Pontiac’s registered voter strength Monday will number 3A-012. A vote o< k0» or OMfeo would push the tunMMt to warty 4t tyr cent ar more—the I (QtetifewWow I *wm The W«ather Trial\BpardJdeq& w* Endorse Changes pi THE PONTIAC PflEgS, SATl^BPAY, APRIL Ifi, IBCO * The two top members of the Police Trial Board today issued personal endorsement* of the proposed charter amendment affecting their citizens body. Endorsements came from B Malcohn Kahn, board chairman, and-Cecil Mullinix, vice chairman;, JM said they would vote far H. MALCOLM Ki|Df . the board Ip the charter a* a safeguard against the possibility '""ef Ms Mag rated Illegal under > Ms present setap. Kahn, a newcomer to the board, said he was -pleased that the amendment has come to a public •IWa. .'' ----------------‘r— “This will "allow the voters ehance to Mate dearly that*they want the trial board. T •'1 would rather the public ruled on this question than the courts.” (The legality of the trial board has been -challenged in Circuit Court on technical grounds. Dis-^ position of the case has been held intil after Monday’s election.) PCH Places 6 in Relay Semifinals £ . By M. OUT MOATg MANSFIELD, Ohio - Pontiac flentral qualified six athletes for the semifinals as the. big Mhns-fleld Relays got -under way Under sunny skies here today. ■Birmingham Seahoim had one hoy in the running for broad jump Dpnon. Steve Jacobson jumped 22 met, one-half inch to lead the field In the preliminaries. jrete PontUc qualifiers la the -high hurdles. Prentice had the . .Beat time of the two, making 15.1 fo finish second behind Clarence Brown of Eoorie, Mich., la ]fhe first send. * Bilf Ratcliff made it in the 100-. yard dash with a time of 10X the-100 is one of the toughest field events of the day with U heats scheduled and at least a Areu Chamber of Cora-meree last winter. Since then, however, board members. and Chamber officials con- es me to an agreement before they went to the City Commission for approval #■ ' Both Kahn and MuQInix said they fully support the previsions of the amendment which will appear on Monday’s ballot They said they prefer to give their endorsements personally, not as representative* of the whole board. "The board decided, as a matter of policy, not to enter into any issues which are political in na-| -Kahn explained;’— NEW YORK (AJP)—A poor tittle Greek boy lay in a New York hospital today, knowing in his child’s mind that his des- , perate plea for a chance to live has been answered. ’ When he arrived by plane with his moth-> er Friday, 4-year-old Btellakis Partheno-poules cried and sobbed through the Immigration and customs checks, y •« dr '"dr ★ 5 ’ A surgeon and an, American newsman, speaking -through an Interpreter, soothed . him. , -v ' -----Wtth his ruddy face and crew-cut ~ hair, the youngster looked a picture of health. But doctors say a congenital defect straining his heart progressively since birth threatens to snuff out his life. It was to^he hewsman that the youngster sent a letter months ago that brought him to America for treatment, DIDN’T THINK.SO “Do'you think,” the letter asked, “that the heart of a child has to stop because his father has no money to pay for an operation?” Hie newsman, Associated Press writer John O. B. Wallace didn't think Nor did the surgeon, Dr. Aaron N. - Gorelik, who .will operate on the boy , nor the Park Chester General Hospital, nor other groups informed of the child’s plight For Wallace, the appeal fata half-way around the world had special meaning. He himself had been-saved through a heart operation- performed by Dr, Gorelik. The AP story ho wrote about it waa published throughout the world and. reached the -Athens tenement where the little noy lived. *1 write to you by the baud of my doctor,” the child Wrote. It is from my doctor that I have heard abeut your heart eperattan. "I suffer from my heart, too, that is why I write to you. The specialists of Greece say that unless an operation would be done, one year later I shall die.” That waa enough for Wallace. He1 spent three months rounding up help, enlisting professional aid and working out details of the trip. ★ .It it Dr. Gorelik Offered the operation free. The hospital put up a private room for the boy and his mother. Allied Medical Lab-■ oratories will furnish all laboratory testa and X-rays without charge. American Missions to Greeks, Inc., is providing special drugs and nurses. Surgery win probably take place next Congressional law states 'ThFAmriicHiT flag should nor her, displayed on days when the weather is Inclement. the Weather ■ t >VU U S. WmUmt Mmi uQB roNTIAC AND VICINITY — Maatly etaaSy. with aeattarc* JSfgt* Hi MS-•IM* th»nder.Urm, Utfky. Partly elnll wUs * SUM of .hower, tnnlfht. II-■aarraw antli SmIi with ihivin lit Ihandcratariai and Ml BM ---- tWkaratara. Hich Uda, Buses will leave Orchard Lake avenue and Telegraph road for! downtown Pontiae at 28 minutes after every hour from 6:2$ a.m. to 5:21 p.nt. On Priday only, a bus t 8:81 p.m. from Orchard Labs avenue end Telegraph Toad for Pontiac and make the return trip from Pontiac at 9:15 p.m. Abo. a bus leaves Walton boule. vard. not Perry street as was reported yesterday, at 5:35 p.m. on Sundays tor downtown Mid leaves from Pontiac at 12:15 p.m. •St Blvd., who died Thursday In ML Carmel Mercy Hospital in D*tiMt after a long illness. Burial wfil he In Acacia Park Mr. VM retrod In KM after 39 year* wtth the Efeher Body Division. Ifie last position fiMHi waa aa> supervisor of the quality standards He was 'a member Corinthian odge 241, FAAM; Scottish Rite odiet Valley of Detroit, Moslem smpls, Michigan Mbparlogical Society and Ufa MtaNtan Latldary "feiety. ^ ,k;.‘ ma- • Surviving art Ml wfiiL flaael; .... Mil iTififeA ftpy dos of ifcatfegtea wood* and Mrs. Fredariat v, QOOllac cf Xhdord; Up in |i ijnlklaMtiln i and nor | j on* brother and four sister*. Mrs. Ada B- Ferguson Service will be held 2:30 p.m. M^iday at the it Jams* U»tooopal Church tor Mrs Ada B. Ferguson.' 10, of 739 Lakeview Dr., who died yesterday after a long illness Tbs-body aril be at the Manley Batfey FUirtral Home. Burial will be In Roeeland Park Cometery. A member-of B. James Church, IBs rerguson (• survived by two daughters, Mrs.Homer H. Joha- the township, are mwt df metal tan 'of New York and Mre? Cyril Mat ttotal* s4 MlH VAs* (Blisto lift • W — » .9 BlMMlawvknmt A C/trt B. Lewis of BiminMiam; a son, Donald E of Bttaois; eight grandchildren and It great-grandchildren. Woman’s Final Plea Granted *She Dies DETROIT (UPU—“If my husband dies'! want to Me too,” Mrs Edna Harrison toM police early >Wfey as tbsy Wilted for an ambit--lance to take h*r husband Benny, III hospital. ft . W’ had log of trash and laavia in.a container does not, he mdd.‘ A smorgasbord dinner .will be given by the NeOfe Clitbe Guild of the first Presbyterian Ch of Birmingham April 28 from to 4 p.m. at the church. Ticket reservation* may be made by phoning the church office. The Rotary Ann*-will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Lake, 353 Linden Rd., Birmingham. A1 p.m. luncheon wfil f by Mrs. George Steelman, chairman. Robert VM Service wtlfbe held 1 p m day at the Manley Bliley Funeral taken to Receiving Hospital and.^ Home in Birmingham for Robert I both were dead on ttrival. had boon 111 and unconsciousness Then, suddenly, Mrs. Harrison, B 74, coUspscd, apparently of a heart * attack. ' Both she and her husband wert£ Landry, 48, t» ft Center St., i a senior clerk for Usher Body at the division's Pontiac plant tor many years. ROBERT A LANDRY The greatest need in the com-, munity today is for a rebirth « popular faith in our elected oftt-cials. Poqtiac must cease wanton waste of public raitds to satisfy prefeuw groups or save fare for incompetent representatives. ’’Pontiac needs more' recreational facilities. More programs for the aged qnd. Tetirees; good studies for successful initiation of youth programs; more organized., community .movements to —*■ **-------—;--r and damaging mmunity am pan( < of tinth*t morals of our curb tim rami decadence eocial -structure. “The urban renewal program wifi give Pontiac the opportunity ta lift Itself by fee bootstraps;’ the opportunity fe eliminate btight aad stem deterioration. “Thr most important part of urban Renewal Is the people themselves, it will necessitate patience, understanding and a -strong desire to upgrade the standards of btfek esses «d residential area*. _ "The city neada militant, strong representation to achieve fttiniMS and equate dealing in transactions With affected citizens. aad Justice will guaranten the success at utas renewal there h no rolas for ‘yes mon,> no r agreement for the sake of need the strongest voice finf City Commission. 1 will appreciate your support for the eon- own man good.'* ' Marshall. 57, of 185 8. Jessie St„ £ i a clerical supervisor at GMC S Track A Coach Dtvhdon. He has ; worked there since 1925. A native of nearby Washington * Township, Marshall has lived in"'} Pontiac dtoce 1923. This la Ms first -bid fog political office. Statements submitted to The Pon. ” tiac Press by the two candidates » tallow: Z JAMES H. MARtiHAIA. ”1 would like todhke this opfyr-tunity to thank you, 4he voters of District 7, for the splendid support which was given me in the past » primary election; and also to ask « your continued support in the t ' forthcoming spring election Mon- " day. << NOT 33% WOT M% BUT 4% CURRENT RATI m AU SAVINGS CipitofSiViRgs & Low Assoc. 75 W. Huron Ff 4-0561 Brighton Fraedom Plan Year Old S | Easier Special for Prison tampers Ihefe 13-hour release muff be approved by five staff officers. Thay must stay wtthta a 50-mile radius of the catop-need outside adult And, they must be signed for fay an approved riuh (parent, wife, relative) who Is to accompany them. However, m vof the Brighton The passes allow an tomato their records caa qasWy'f g p.m. to IfJB. absence. (moral of a elooe relative. The three-day furloughs go to men atm have been granted a parole and are sweating out the usual 30-day waittai' period- before ra- te keep ta I I with society, State -law hens release of parolees Wfcbvdo not have a promise of an outside, job. But, few employee will hire a man without a personal interview. A furlough often resolves this dilemma. It also allows a potential parolee to secure living quarter* and take carrot star other special problem ln advance of Ms release. BRAKES RELINED! -1 - ■ ,r“HX' imrinnsimno sim mhiioi