m WMidwr PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Hom Edition VCUL'Ufli./J&Qi w. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1988—82 PAGES Governor,Others Angry at Death of Income Tax FROM OUR NKWS WIRES LANSING — Gov. John B. Swatnson today led an angry chorus of attacks on the “unreconstructed reactionaries" who have sounded the death knell of the state Income tax program. “Thom who represent narrow, selfish Interests will again prevail," Swainson said, "and, as a result, again ride roughshod over the best interests of Michigan business and consumers." - Tbe 8 per cent Income tax Mil has technically passed the Senate but two members wh$ voted for It said yesterday they won’t support the other 13 measures needed for enactment of the entire package. This left the Income tax coalition of Democrats and Republicans two short of the 18 votes required to pass * .[" ' ... *the program. No part of the Con-Con Strikes Pari-Mutuel Ban . Hopes Appear Cloudy for Constitutional Pay! Hike for LtgiHators LANSING revealed yesterday during a joint meeting of the buildings and mean* committees of tbe County Board of Supervisors. . .The latest figure Include* 111, too tor aUdttorintu seating tails tor ewpetfsg, 8SJN Iter a The committees were informed by the County Board of Auditors that there is now a total $633,162 act aside to funds tor the auditorium, leaving a hataitw of $358 over toe estimated cost. Construction of Gte 327-eeat, hexagonal auditorium, future meetii« puce of the board of supervisors, is scheduled, to begin to toe ted be oompletril by tote 1888. The ways and means committee accepted toe recommendation ef the other two committees to award work to toe ’tow bidding firms. - * p ‘ | 9 The board eg the weather, they didn’t that the deliverymen wore silk stocking masks. Minutes later, one of the flower carriers lay sprawled across a lawn, his body riddled -with bullets. like second man, shot twice, was huddled on the tear of a getaway car that had been rammed nto the ftotft of a nearby house. A third maa, whs had been waiting to the sate oa the street waa deed te toe driveP* seat, fie had been hit hy tori* that riddled the ear. Tho carnage, which poike detectives said smashed a three-man silk-stocking robbery gang, was the dimax of two months of police work. The trap stemmed from a tip. Th undershowers to Bolt Away Warm Weather - -rr the trap began when Andrew Freed came home from work, greeted three armed detectives waiting to Ms living room, Glen joined his wile in a place to the basement. Freed. . is qo-owner of the Capitol Store Fixture Oo. The two Freed children, Robert. I' and Cu4y. 5, had been sent away tor the dap- Bat June Freed ». wanted ho be bime to meet her husband when be m*de ■turn from wrik, playing ■ole assigned to Urn by P0lk»- '{ .. . THEY WATCHED William Hanhardt, armed with a submachine gun, nad de-Harry Lance, a ohotHte at Ms shoulder, were at toe final door when a car putted up- A*» (Continued « Fate 2, Ori.4) Raiders Strike Again in France Blow Up Newspaper Office, Police Station; Officials Worry PARIS (AP)—Hit-and-run raiders machine gunned and bombed • police station and blew Gone will be o temperatures following tonight’s thundershowers. The pnerctny will dip-to a cool 50 tola evening, and climb to a mild 88 Sunday. Considerable cloudiness tomorrow.' . a * The forecast for Monday calla for showers and slightly cooler temperatures. 4r * Today’s southwesterly winds at 1$ to 25 mHes per hour a. m. waa G. The mercury reed 78 at 2 p.m., . - /' largely MOteL Kennedy and Mncfiriito* met alone tor an hour in toe ! office. Titan they were joined by key advisers for Gto remainder of the morning eearioa. * W ‘ IP1 Diplomats said the wbrkend little summit meeting fafiwtet the two men may produce Western call for an enforceable test ban treaty.wfth Russia, pins a promise to halt UJS. testing to the Pacific toe moment toe Sovtok sign such- a pact. Kennedy was expected te tofl Macmillan that Secretory ef State Deaa Rate Is mnkteg riser hut rieady progress to hfii probing talks with Ramin an the sf an East-West today. Hie attacks were the first of their kind in several weeks h France. ■ Officials feared they may signal a new Secret Anaqr Organisation terror campaign to France. Both toe police station and newspaper office were heavily damaged in the nearly simultaneous raids U the town of En tampes, 25 miles west of Paris. One woman was injured slightly, and several police officers narrowly atoned- death.' -Meanwhile in Algeria French troop* \a n 4 * Secret ■ Army Organization commandos fng(tit rooftop battle and i Qghtars withdrew under a hail of heavy machine gun Ike. .♦ # ★ The commandos were surprised Rusk considers the prospects for -uceea completely uncertain but slightly hopeful. vlf .y # dr Macmillan arrived at the White House wh&e the President was outside greeting a large group of descendants of the earliest medal of honor winners. Kdteedy invited Macmillan to join Up- as they wen setting uf on buildings surrounding the heavily barricaded Oran military headquarters. French troops ntohed to toe poof, opened fire with machine BIRMINGHAM. England (UPI) - Wilfred llam te a bee-lover. He likes them so much he keeps 15,000 of them te hives to hte V/.. ( "W it it Mem, 64, and tete wife Gladys have been, sleeping with bees in their betooem for years and he arid they have never boon stung. ♦ • h “The bees sometimes MG * Mt lively during the teC Mann they ftynfit of their htvna to play on my TO RESUME TALKB Asked how fw talks went, Kennedy replied: “Very good." Kennedy and Macmillan arranged to ■uuie. their conversations after' White fitese luncheon to Mifc-mJMan’s honor. Htoy wflL meet agtoS; M A hot Salinger said he expected sfimwjEM Newest Berlin Plan Not Favored FROM OCR NEW8 WIRES , ^ BERLIN — Lucius D; Clay, President Kennedy's special representative in Berlin, says he is not happy oyer a U. S. proposal to include East German Communists on an international authority to control Berlin’s lifelines. Clay said, however, that the idea of East Germany’s presence on such a control authority could not be ruled out because of. the possible*-r— alternatives, including re- County to Need Millage Boost Auditor Says Highor Percentage of Limit Roquirsd for Budgat , Gw East German* n| their (Continued on Page 2, dot. 3) Pokes Fun at Himself; Who?, JFK -WASHINGTON (AP) -e- President Kennedy took hte price baf-tie with Big poured it fate humor and stole toe show st g newsmen’s banquet Friday night The btadr-tie dinner was given by White House correspon-told news photographers in honor of Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Grant Britain. ttons of MaemUkn and hhnwlf. Near the end of the riww, Kennedy tuned the tables with hte own parody of his denunciation of the steel price rise. , He hooked it to toe hike to pie price of tickets for the banquet. He said, "The sudden and arbitrary action to raise (lie prices fay $240 over last year te wholly unjustified (and) not to the public interest. The American people wfll find it difficult to accept this dell not rescinded, have a serious effect on the economy of our city.'*. Commending fie tont et- in-eraanators, the President said, I’ve arranged for them to appear next week on the UJL Steel Hour-Actually, I didn't do It. Bobby did It" A higher percentage of the 4$- ,, milt county tax lifnit than attri- * patted wifi be requhod to finance the tentative 1263 budget for cote-ty government, a mtmhei of lfie County Board of Auditors noted, to-day. - . . Informed l equalized valuation County this year i than a 1 per ecu that of last year, Lilly said that the ft would ham total IS mills, mills tor on Lilly said that time* be hasn't yet received hte copy of equalized valuation figures from Gin equalization committee «< Itw- County Board of Supervisors, be can’t gay teat millage ki$e would be nend-ed to finance the tentative budget, COMMITTEE PROPOSAL The committee has proposed a county equalized vataaUtm totaling $2.112,468400. constituting k $17.-725,600 increase oto the 1961 Other property valuations reflect general drop to market values of established property, ke grid. He noted t^at new conatraetteu generally haa been in Ike northern half ef Gw county, while the tox value of ' the lira >||j Kiltetoi southern portion hu dropped. The board of aupervteari will consider the proposed equalized valuation, ae submitted lgr the commltfee, May 7. the board approves the figure, it Hkely will he utod by toe State Board of RgusMssttoe when It m«sts May it to equal- Then the final figure wifi he used by the County Tax Allocation Boanl to dsridtog Ghat-portion of the 15-mill limit will go government. grins as British Prime Master Harold Mntote yesterday tea adjusts hte nefktto at Andtew* Air Tmee with T 4^,AM»c>MoWg» «—! Tom $40 From WoWi# by the president an: Mrs. Gordie, A -91 .r.r niii .« f.rinrv work Hereim- membership: Mr*. Ford $0 from Ms wallet early fids stnuwr, program; L«sU« Hudson, morning. Ways and means; John Emma, Jrfm M McNamara of SIN West- community housing; and Mrs. Wfl-comb Road. Orchard Lake, told lard Head, refreshments. Pontiac Police he was trying ,t<> Edward Bigger was named Ual-flnd Ms way to Golf Drive at fc* son representative to the Northrtde a.m. white leaving Pontiac Mter goyg Ch*. An open niteetmg will - •(date. be held fa May the date to he an- THE ^ONTIAje PRBgSt* SATURDAY. APBIfrBjh m2 fylo Right to Oiist Me/ I Says *Talkative'Major ^ w -T m . » rvc saia, iiwi uwumniwiw? in wMch he mid the «£*of HA Amy. e cited was suppressed. I tWlilt Lm Angeles had s Communw Roberts claimed the order waeL»uld be heard. If it means background. ’ iillegal. But the Army mid that|(.0(lrt martial, lei's be at it. la fact, Roberts. once informa- formal appeal procedure is sp- -jf (here is a formal charge, tloa offioer for former Maj. Gen. jpjicable in this base." |want to he heard. There shou Edwin A, Walker, said he would ★ * * I be a court martial to drierwt rather he court msrtialed. j Contacted at Ms post at It the matter, or an inquiry by aor ^ the Armv vraterda.v *r- Lee. Va., Roebrts snapped, "You duly-elected body." f tot leanings.” He waa suspended from duty Immediately after the speech pending an investigation. Army Secretary Elvis A. Stahr Jr. said yes- Indonesia Leader. U S. Support on Guinea ' KUTARADJA. Indonesia (UPD-M president Sukarno told a cheering crowd here yesterday that the tidied States has agreed in prin-ciple to the transfer of administration of Dutch New Guinea to Indonesia rt ft ft Sukarno implied die United SUtes had Indicated Its support of his nation's claim to the disputed territory by sending its ambassador along with Mm on his current trip to. this north Sumatra region to drum up popular sup-pbrt for his campaign to ‘‘liberate’’ West Irian (Dutch New Guinea). I ; * ' * ft' The Indonesian leader summoned each of the 10 ambassadors accompanying him on the trip'to . the microphone over which he ad-| dressed a mass rally in the main / sqbare of this north Sumatra city. Each of the ambassadors, In eladtav I7J. Ambassador Hew-drd P. Jones, raised hta arms to •to crowd and shouted, "Merv defcaV (freedom). Art Jones did not Join the others who shouted "Merdeka, Irian Barat!” (freedom, West New Gpinea). Sukarno’s assertion that the Ifdtod States had agreed to the principle of transfer ef Dutch New Giiinea administration to Indonesia came when he called the Dbtch "fools’’ for not giving ts the territory. m i UE* , j •It’s a lie when they said/the United States did not _ principle of transferring Wert Irian administration to Indc shouted to the crowd. 1.1ft derstand the march of history I like Satan, and opposed to J j •We will not enter negotiation, even preliminary talks, If the Dutch continue sending troop reinforcements to West Irian,” he said. •«.# Sukarno shouted to the ‘From now on, sharpen your teeth! We are in the ultimate phase of the West Irian liberation campaign." ., 1 ., Bullets Traced to Rifle Range Sheriff's Detective Says Shots Which Hit House Como From Club claim to supported ay the worm. •"Otherwise," Waa Id, “their unbassadors would not have come Indo- to negotiate the “re-But he said negotiations which on Ms terms. a’s claims to Dutch i/rminsa la “stupid,’’ Sukarno . The Dutch, be added, are , tor people who do not un- Two bullets that Mt an Independence Township home April H barely missing one oi the occupants,/have been traced to nearby/rifle range, a sheriffs detective reported today. Z * ♦ft According to Dot, Herbert S. Dolby, tests prove the bullets were 1 firm from a 30-caliber rifle at trie Oakland County Sportsmens Chib range, three-quarter* of a mile pom the home. One of the bullet* smacked Into the living room wall of the Claude Parker home fit 4832 Sashabaw Road, inches from Mrs! Parker* head. The other bullet lodged id the trunk of Parker’s car parked in the garage. ft ftt ■ ♦ Club president Elmer Wilson told Dolby that shooting on the rang* would bff limited fo iiMMwii 22-caliber weapons until barriers behind the targets have been safely extended. Pontiac Man Slugged by Would-Be Bandits Two unidentified men, o carrying a gun, Jumped a 48-year-old Pontiac mart at 11 p.m. hurt night and broke his teeth when he refused to give them Ms money and started fighting. William Halcolm of ,428 Linda Vista Ave. told Pontiac Police he was walking along WMttemore Street near Saginaw Street when of the men Jumped from behind a building, floruiahed a gun ■aid, "Give me your wallet II Mil you." The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy today with showers and thundershowers this afternoon and evening, -high today M. Caaler tonight, low M. Tomorrow caaaMar-able liiadlnioi and mild, high ft. Winds southwest It to SS writes today becoming northerly and diminishing tonight. * near to r*aus« Unit temperature precrtlm I **t • aw.: Wind aatoetty M a mnattaa — taotkmcat^ Sua aato today ai Mi l*. Bub rtoa* Ounday W »* a.m. g. -u the speech was not chared. ♦ ft * Roberts preceded the speech with remarks that it was off-ttie-cuff—his prepared speech had been forbidden by .the Army • and then told the women that as paratrooper, he had made many Jumps, “but this is the first one without a parachute." ♦ ft ft Roberts claimed yesterday that the copy of the orders he ro ceived did hot mention anything about violating the "traditional standards of’conduct.” JUST ’GOODBY’ 'There is no charge on the orders. There it no reason. It merely states, in effect, goodby,” he lid. i Roberts, 47, claimed that under pmy regulations his consent would be necessary for 'such action because he had more than 18 years service as a Reservist on active duty. Ait the Ariby statement Inrated be had leaa than IS years as a Reserve officer active duty. The Army order ousts him from active duty, but does not take away his commission or rank and he could, if he wished, Join ~ Reserve unit, ' Thus, sources said, It is conceivable that during a reserve callup such as last fail's Berlin lobilizatton, Roberts could be returned to active duty. In Loe Angles, Yorty said that Robert’s release, made effective Mpy 7, was "very proper." Roberts waa one of the authors of the “pro blue” indoctrination program which figured in Walker’s removal from command of the 2*b Division and his subsequent hitter resignation from the Army-Walker now is a candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in Texas. Youth Arrested n Poison Case Boy Admits Putting Solution in Refrigerator WEST PALM BEACH. FIs. (AP)—Asst. State Atty. Will O'Connell said Saturday an unidentified youth was arrested after admitting be spiked a bottle of milk with sodium arsenite that killed two children last week, ft • O'Connell said the youth was turned over to Juvenile authorities and his name waa withheld. No motive was disclosed. ADMITTED ACTION He said the youth told Mm he poured the poison into the milk and replaced the bottle In the family refrigerator in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Drum Clay Isn't Happy Willi Berlin Han - (Continued From Psge 1) Soviet allies then officials la WaaMagtea would permit. Clay, wMle apealdag to a televised forum rtlth German editors Friday sight. He said on some issues he went directly to Kennedy and the President always backed Mm were Instances, however, where I did not consider the proposals I had to make of sufl dent importance to go directly the President and of course- them proposals then had to be measured against the and views of others." he said. “la seek toafnaers there was ssshlly a compromise as one a lot stronger than might have been the case, but Rusk and other officials M been concerned about remarks Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei 5 jg Gromyko this week implying that s 9 the United States was moving * ward such recognition far attempts to win better acceas rights to 1 U S. officials said peemeat on another Rtak-Do-brynin meeting, but Dobrynin spurned television cam by saying "There other times." Rusk leaves tonight for allied conferences in London, Athens Canberra, Australia, TV Pay In Birrolnghim Forty-Cent Tax Increase Needed on '62- 63 Budget BAMINGBAM a--.A fccsnt tax pnue would hi derived from city increase needed to batonoe a pt» tr . posed $1.831238 budgrt tor the ft y fladal pear wil hi reoom- ft d to the Qty Onmmtsston SUSPENDED TEACHERS — The fired principal and the eight suspended teachers of Anchor Bay High School in New Baltimore, face students who went on strike yesterday to protest the discipline netted out by the school superintendent. Most of the acbooi’s 361 students refused to at- tend classes after the teachers Wire easpenefod for appearing with black arm bands mourning the defeat Wednesday of a teachers* tenure proposal in a special .etectioo. The students maintained their strike was not prompted by file' teachers. Police Bullets Riddle 3-Man Theft Gang (Continued From Page 1 F a IR i I y's men carrying carnations were coming,up the walk. Ahrens was Urt find to know the tip was a good one. He could see through the carnations that both wore silk stocking masks. Lance and Hanhardt opened the door, leveled their weapons at the masked deliverymen and tokl them not to move. Detroit. Deborah Ann Drummond, 9, and James Randall Drummond, 3, the solution, thinking it waa milk and died a few hours later. OTHERS STRICKEN The family maid, Romaine Baucom, 36, was stricken after drinking tea diluted solution. BHHR Two other children, Roberts Lynn Drummond, 8, and a neighbor, Julie Curtis, 7, became Ul after eating cake made with the solution. Drummond, 28, is co-owner of the National Broach Co., a tool firm, and Drumbeat Harness Horae Racing Staples of New York. And wounding Mager. Mager expected to recover. The ftuto came fo rest against a house. Police said tbe men had pulled more thiur 15 robberies hi homes Of wealthy people in the neighborhood during the pfts(18 months. The loot, which included furs and , jewelry, was estimated $100,000. But the two bandits—Andrew Chervanek, 30, and Pierre Mager, 33—dropped the potted plants, and Chervanek fired twice point blank Hanhardt; missing him both times. Aa they turned and ran, Ahrens opened-fire with a pistol through the transom. But he rnnnH of Boco Raton fomtefiy of on 'a stepladder and Ms aim r waa shaky. The shots, however brbught policemen pouring from hiding places in nearby homes and shrubbery. Chervanek fled down the street but was mortally wounded two Mocks a Way. , Anti-Castroites Raid NY Office Six Wreck Cuban News Agency, Beat Employes, Semi Fidel a Message Mager ran to the waiting that had the third member of the gang, Kenneth Daniels, 28, at the wheel. * It roared across several lawns in an effort to dodge police fire and reached the corner. Daniels, armed wjth a pistol,, drove with one hand and fired with file other. The car made it to the corner where detective Carmen Abbote stopped it with a burst from his submachine gun, killing Daniels Mayor Wagner "Says He's Out Ot probing S2.500Theft ^Governor Race . A. t u , NEW YORK (APl-Mayor RobJifl OfWII iWp. H0ITl6 ert F. Wagner said today he would .•■■■. not be a candidate lor governor I Shwiff a detectivro today ware ^1. year investigating the theft of over $2.- '*'*.*' 500 worth of furs and other items Wagner, a Democrat, had said last night from an Orion Township before that he was riot a candidate home. but had not said definitely he c«ri Raabrtman. manager of would not run. | the ladtanwaod Country Club in The mayor made his announce- tlM. township, said hr and Mb ment at an unusual Saturday news' wil«. returned to their home at conference hi City Hall. tse Cayuga Trail at 10:So p.m. Gov, Neteon A. Rockefeller, a to find It had been ransacked. Republican, announced he will by seek another four-year term tM» ♦ ft An SIS levy for eaeh HJOO of mb 1161-62 budget of HRS,00O. by «* the salary schedule tor eMy am-May**- Approximately >1,306,000 in rev- Progress Cited in Detroit Strike Next Confab Between Printers Union, Papon Scheduled Monday If* budget wifi ha submitted to j* mmmtefiwi by aty Manager L. R. Gan, who aMd* he hoped ' Ion would ha able to study for May II to bearing can ha hald May ss; Failure of aa underground cable i- blamed ter dhavpttof otectrical service M Birmingham's central huabness district ana for an hour yesterday. ♦. ♦■..,♦• A Detroit Ediaoa Co. spokesman •aid power was. restored about ~ 40 am. by uatng a apare cable. The ana affected waa bounded by Woodward, Oak, Lain Farit DETROIT (AP) - Negotiations between management and the International Typographical Union in the Detroit newspaper «trike probably will not resume before Monday following what management termed real progress made In yesterday's session. ♦ ♦ * Demand tor a 35-hour work week - crux of the dispute — haa tentatively been withdrawn by JTU Local 18, according to Robert C Buts, oxecutlvc secretary of the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association which repreaenta both the Detroit News and Detroit Fret Press In contract negotiations. Buts said a antes committee wUI study a series of contract proposals made by both papers-The ITU, which ia to contact management on the time for the next meeting, ia one of two union* which refused to wtunf to work* after the April 20 settlement of contract ^dispute between the F» Press and tha Teamsters Uhtortr STRUCK APRIL 11 The Teamsters struck the Free Pres* April 11 and the following day the News suspended publics fiOfoNv * Except for a combined gassy edition April U, neither of Robert Leag, 14, of 25504 W. 14 JUk Road, and Sergei Yarich. 15, of 5721 Kenmoor Road members of Franklin Boy Scout Troop 1011, hove been presmted Eagle ficout awards. Dr. W. Rodman Snellfog, headmaster at Detroit Country Day School, Beverly Hills, announced today that the school win hold competitive scholarship examinations May 12. ■ehrinrtMpa will be 1 an tea basis of oca- NEW YORK (AP)—Six anti-Castroites invaded the Cuban government hews agency on Hf||i Avenue Friday, pistol-whipped employes, wrecked the offices and forced one worker to teletype a message to Prime Minister Fidel Castro. ft ft ft ■ Four employes of Prensa Let' ins, the news agency, were ho*-pitolized. Their conditions were described aa fair. The ninth-floor office was shambles when police arrived. The furniture was smashed and fifo four employes, Ml mail, were bound and gaggad and splattered ith red ink. .. V ♦ ♦• The teletype message In Spanish carried the salutation, “Listen, Fidel," and contained anti-Castro pledges "to tight to the last drop of -our Mood” to overthrew the Castro regime. The full contents were not disclosed. -.♦ ♦ ♦ The invaders were described bring in their late 20's, They entered the office in the late afternoon saying they wanted to send 1 -.. has published auy regular edi ion Mnoo. Representatives of the publishers association are to meet Wednesday with the pressmen's union but no further meeting lnvMving Local 10 of the Paper and Plato handlers Union art set; Boys wishing to taka tha examination may register by contacting fits school. Dr. Shelling apld that these BriffltoraMpa are In accord with the school’s policy of enlarging the student body iq order to bettor serve the northwest area. ,* * ♦ They are designed to make it poarthte to after the advantages of the school to boy* who otherwise would be unable to attend, ho said . Writing Reports on Community College Plans Finrt report* an being written by two cqmmittees studying the planned Oakland County community college system, according to Dr. Gerald W. Botoourt, director of the county board of education's community college study. * *. ♦ ‘The reports are to be submitted toon to the steering committee of the Oakland Chanty Community College Advtoory Council," “ ‘ court mid today. 2 Men in Car Injured as Yehide Hits Tree Two arm men were injured this morning, one of them critically, when their car veered off one side of the road, careened across the _ other and smashed head-on Into • tret 14 miles north of Lapeer, ft * * ' Taken lint to Lapeer Count* General Hospital then transferred to Hurley Hospital, Flint, went the driver, Herbert J. Allen, S, of 3062 / Joslyn Rond, Pontiac Township, and Ida passenger Gerald Hunt, 35, of 1644 Staple-ton Drive, Keego Harbor. fall. New Officers Named ""by Community Club He listed as missing two mink stoles, a mink scarf, shotgun, home massager, and a Mexican knife. Entry apparently had «w»u. . , . „ , . _ gainedby climbing through an on- g— *+****** . . . ------ *— ----------■- INamrtrom of 502 E. Manefirid Aw. The board of directors of the Wever - Owen • Hawthorne - Alcott Community Club has accepted the resignations of President Mrs. Arnold Simson and Secretary Mrs. Merie Patent. Newly elected officers are President Robert Nelson, Vice President Floyd Miles and Secretary Mrs. Ford Drumm. Committee chairmen appointed by the president an: Mrs. Gordie Heteim, membership: Mrs. Ford Drumm, publicity; Mrs. Arnold LBJ Aide Denies Favor to Estes Two Newcomers to Enter School Board Elections Two Pontiac-arm residents have announced plana to Hie petitions to oppose the two incumbent Pontiac Board of Education members ia the June election. ft ft ♦ •« Seeking their first term Merie Smith of 2574 Ivanhoe Ave., tiros on the terattoe of 9am munity college huUdiag* else are near completion nsder the rites aad housing committee. Members Of fid* subcommittee of the citizens’ study group recently visited community college ants in Doortmm and flirt. .♦■■♦. ♦ Earlier studies had recommended three sites, each to serve a section of the county. One of these aria to be in the southeast section of the county; another in the Pontiac - Waterford area; third in the southwest section. aad chest Injuries. Mari was fojarad seriously. According to 'Lapeer County sheriffs deputies, Allen's ear had ■one-off (be road about Ifi times hi g two-mile ana on a straight stretch of North Lapedr Road before the accident. ft fo ♦ Out witness was just about to report the erratic driving when he saw the car Mt the tree, officer* said. Opfifi House at Hospital The ISth a naval opca house at P«rilae State Hospital. 14S Elisabeth Lake Read, to Mated between | aad d pJB. starting to- City Law Firm Reports Accounts Short $2,500 The Pontiac law firm of Bell and Herfier reported to Pontiac police yesterday that $2£00 was missing from its account*. ft - ft' .ft The firm is located in 906 Pontiac 8tate Bank Building. The report was filed by a partner in the firm, David Herfier of 6252 Waking Lam, Waterford Township. Rod Paper Hits Church MOSCOW (ft-On the eve of the THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2% 1962 THREij) T|ke It Froi the Champ, Yoa Need > Steady Hand AlmosfSuying of Hpmes Exercise in Brinkmanship By HAL BOYLE I undoubtedly certain advantage* NEW YORK » rr Thar* are buying a hot)se and living in ini Bjiit there are even t It vantage* in almeet buying a house me living hi th Opea 4 Nitre, Shop Moa., Wed., Than., ftt TUI • 3 DAYS Monday, April 30th thru Wednesday, May 2nd Dertag Regular Man Hoars LOVELY CHILD PORTRAITS IN 5x7 LIVING LIMITED TIME i MONDAY thru WEDNESDAY w BIG 5X7 IN. “Charge If9 Your Choice—First Print.. .99 Second Pane ......... .2.49 Third Pom ...............129 ★ CHOICE OF SEVERAL POSRS ★ LIMIT 2 CHILDREN PER FAMILY ★ AGE LOOT: S YEARS AND UNDER ★ TWO CHILDREN POSED TOGETHER .2.49 “SATRVACnOIf GUARANTEED *r YOUR MONEY BACK” SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. 1S4 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 ___with my 0 tire worldly wealth — SJT — | ri to my un- ___rear to foili pickpockets. As a matter of fact if I were the bragging kind. — which I am — I could lay- dear and positive claim to the title of betrayer of homes. In the last quarter century I have almost bought more than 1,000 differsot homes. Almost baying a house la a fine •k—|*i— in farinkmsMhip, and it takas a coot head and a steady hand to avoid making a down payment over a 25-year period. ^ it can be done. HOW rrs DONE There are two a ways to almost buy a house. 1. On rainy or snowy weekends you spread out the Sunday paper reel estate sections on Ora floor and study the pictures and read the ads until you And what like the ideal home. Then you mentally buy it and for an hour or more you enjoy the thrill of ownership. But then you suddenly find the house has only 13 bathrooms or Is situated in a town with I like Weepaucket, and you decide against buying it after an. 3. On sunny weekends you gather up your wife and daughter and actually go out to the suburbs and inspect one of the dear little homes which some friend has said would be perfect for your family. .★ ' •★ w There is 'a real pail here for the abnost-buyer of houses. In Dm fun of mentally owning a really aim dwelling, a man is in danger of absent-mindedly putting down some ready cash, and finding himself stuck. MANY WAYS OUT But if be keeps his wits about Im the almoet-buyer can always find something wrong with any home. He can point out the attic Is too near the basement, or the bade door is too far from the nearest saloon, or imagine how the driveway would look under 13 feet of snow. exasperated with my long search. They accuse mo of fating a born serf to the lamtfiord class, which to tout; and say that I don’t really know what I want in the way of house, which isn't true at all. 1 know exactly what 1 want. I want a house exactly like the one I was raised in in Kansas City, Mo. i want a big rambling old-fashioned white house with a front porch and a nice shady town and a back yard large enough to pitch horseshoes in and hold a family picnic. Sr dr ♦ Bat I don’t want this bouse at the end of a deity-forsaken railroad M miles away in the suburbs. I want it right in the center of Times Square, when the neighbors may be a bit noisy but interesting things are always happening end where you can always find a policeman if you need one. Of course, the price has to be right. ISO. I have in mind about $5,000—which is what my father paid for the house I was raised in. If anybody puts a house like at on the market, lH rob a Con-Con Keeps Old Phrasing on Liberties LANSING til — The constitutional convention reversed itself yesterday and voted to keep in the new constitution the historic phrase guaranteeing liberty of speech and of the prees. Delegatee rejected, 70-51, aa proposed by Ray- Health Report on fallout Near To Make Public Stops by U. S. to Safeguard Against Radioactivity WASHINGTON (AP)-A com-. rehensive assessment of UK. measures to defend people against possible health hazards from radioactive fallout is expected to be made public some time next week. The assessment will be made in a special report to Dr. Luther Terry, surgeon general of the Public Health Service, by his national advisory committee on radiation, dr ★ ... dr Soon after the Soviet Union touched off a series of tests last September, Terry commissioned the group to make a special study of the measures for monitoring fallout, and keeping tab on the poasible extent of hazard. The move „ made by Ink White, R-St. Johns, a weekly newspaper publisher. He argued that the convention in its earlier action bad emasculated traditional freedoms. his proposal was not damaging freedom of speech cr of the press but was merriy expanding constitutional protection to radio, trie- media. $1-Million Shop Center Planned in Rockford ROCKFORD -2nd FLOOR j • ? ^ 7SIMMS RIMRVKTH* RIGHT TO LIMIT All QUANtlTMl • 98 North $mmfi The POWER of FAITH THE PONTIAC,PRESS Teen- Ager Gives Opinion on Power of Forgiveness It Seems to Me Recognition of Red China as U.N. Member Kept Alive Jidda’s an American. Oh, she’s so strictly UJB.I The talented and wonderful Queen of the British Isles didn’t ride an elephant, mount a camel, dash about on a spirited horse and ride with the Indian Lancers. Elisabeth sipped her regal tea with dignified restraint and in accordance with the protocol of centuries. Jackie tore all over the place in a dignified, ladylike way, but she stepped down from the throne with an impish smile and a friendly grin. The people love it—and her. j Certain aelf-appointed and “righteous” liberals keep agitation alive for the recognition of Red China. : They’re our fringe “patriots.’’ The Almanac Whether they know it or not, they’re playing the Soviet game better than the Reds play it themselves, for these liberals have the added advantage of posing grandly in front of the Stan and Stripes. The Commies cah’t do that. They’re labeled . . . and stigmatised. These pseudo intellectuals argue wRa soft-spoken piety that “you han't Ignore 650 million Whether you cheer or step back and glower, you must admit she’s a jim-dandy ambassador of good will and a democratic harbinger of Christian friendliness Some fashion designers in Philadelphia criticized her clothes, but the bulk of America and the balance of the world think She’s just plain terrific. Furthermore, most people feel she’d look delectable in dungareef. Then these liberal liberals suggest , that “we ought to have a listening post in Peiping.” Well, should we : send an official and accredited representative to Cuba so we can have a “listening post” there? It’s a lot nearer. ! in the Korean War, 33,000 Ameri-; cans never came home and were slain ; by Red Chinese, Who else? As a matter of cold. Inescapable fact, we’re Trtill officially at war with Red China. The New York News says China’s ! mainland is "run by a Communist 1 dictatorship as barbarous as Russia’s lana dictatorship at its worst.” 'yfbo but a phony American would 'want to have truck with an outfit lllke that? "Bebold, I lay in Son a chief cornerstone elect and preclow 0. K, Mrs. JFK. You’re really something — whether you’re in the door of the stately White House or fiskihg all alone with a crooked stick and a bent pin In the turn of a hidden brook. Shitor, you pack ’em in. Keep it np. And I voted for Nixon. Days of All Faiths: What Is a Witches’ Sabbath? puts the stamp of nobility upon the Moplas who hove the courage the church, she mmt obey Ita rules. Neither the Pope nor President Kennedy is involved. It's between God and bar. ment But Elijah had a disciple, picked up Elijah’s mantle, struck ^ D a man named Elisha, aqd the pro- the waters of the Jordan, walked - phet, no matter what he did, just back across the river and came on W W the work bock home win not be “ ^ —-------- I can’t prove it, but I’M bet a neglected. . . , •■gar cookie DeBosschen will _ * * _ „ , „ ... .. the ehelrman Is, netemBy, eld never make the grade with the ^ hkmeU so White Sox—bnt he’ll d» It fal the agenda to a celebration at the basketball..............They tell Black Mio, a viciously saeri- me normal individuals have be- parody et tie Christian dram. . ^^SL. — year—including those who think p,____^ w#rtdwlde mU. they hardly dream at all.......... chief for the nest three mouth*. . . . Seven US. Presidents have Nfvieee are swum h, ul the claimed Ohio an their "heme company rcefCrm. Me ai- state”—but Virginia leads with Irita,n" ._____Business over, they turn toleast- ’ i * aaa * *iii* tag, always on stolen food, and ly 38,000 will die of automobile whan has had Ida fill accidents thin year, bnt half that they finish off the night with a number will expire from falls. dance, which soon deteriorates into a tremendous orgy. ★ ★ ★ This is what a Witches’ Sabbath A single-engine plane took off from # # # LaGuardia Airport recently and left St Walburga certainly deserves the ground within 10 feet At the end no such evil commemoration. She of the nmwfty It Three youth groups meet at 5:15 with "He That Endureth” as the ' title of the meeting for Pioneers. \ "Do You Qualify?” is the title of ' Builders meeting. ST. JOHN METHODIST The congregation of St. John Methodist Church will worship with the Newman AME Church for the 7 a.m. service at Brash and Baglay Streets tomorrow. The Newman Church is celebrating Groundbreaking Day. » Morning worship in the St. John Church %U1 be at 11 a.m. with Rev. M. L. Bellinger preaching on “On the Road to Emmaua.” Rev. Paul C. Cooley of the Lakeside Church of God. his choir and congregation will worship at St. John Church at 3:30 p.m. Sunday with the guest pastor in charge of The pastor’s son, Rev. Gerald Rapelje Jr., will preach on “Atone- j raent of Christ.” ( the Senior Choir will be heard in “The Song In My Heart” at the evening service when the pastor preaches on “The Next Event In the Prophetic Program.” ORCHARD LAKE Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will preach tomorrow on “The Dominion of Man.” The Crusader Choir directed by Mrs. Helen Weiss will sing ”1 Locdc for Jesus” fay Dexter at the 9 a.m. service. The Cherubs, directed by Mrs. Martha Grothe, will sing at It a m. presenting, “Twinkling Stars”, “Ring, Ring, Ring”, and “Feeding the Multitude”. The Chancel Choir win present '‘Awake My Heart” by Marshall i and Maly Beitel will sing “And God Was There” by Gukm aa offertory aob at U a.m. The Senior High Fellowship CHINCH Of THE Tf GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HiScrstf Or, WowHord Service 7 pm. ■ , , a Wm. Hari, next, •/ Dei., tpenker" Sunday School 5 to 6 p-m. .1 f* tor Men. Ce> OS » 3 United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at CodiHac Mrs. Fanny Potter will direct the Woman s Day Rally In a musical program at 7:80 p.nt> Performing will be the Bell Chorale. Mrs. Eden Watkins is chairman of tbs Woman’s Group. MAKMONT Twenty-five young people of Marimont Baptist Church are attending the second annual Youth Rally at South Baptist Church in t .Mtny over the weekend. Rev. Philip Somers will preach on “The Plea of the Lord” at the Sunday morning worship hour. "Flee—Follow Fight” will be his evening subject. Philip Somers Jr. will lead the singing. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Shoot ' I. Wta. N*w, M« 8:30 AM. Morning Worship IOiOO AJA—Sunday School IhlS AM Mowdwg Worship Childrens* Bible Club Rally Sunday The senior group and Teens and Twenties will gather for study and discussion at the same hour. The Oakland County Child Evangelism Fellowship will bold the Children’s Rally ait 2:39 Sunday afternoon at Marimont Church. BALDWIN EVANGELICAL U.H.B. “Christian Friendship" will be the theme of the worship eervics at 11 a.m. Sunday at Baldwin E\v angelical United Brethren Church- Sunday School will be at 9:45 a.m. “The Enriched Life” win be the topic for the 7 pjn. service. Bruce Robertson will lead the 5:45 youth hour with the subject 'The Power of an Idea.” Deborah Kilkm will be the leader for the Junior high group with the theme : entitled “Whistle While You Work.” DRAYTON Carr, pianist; and the Trumpet I Surprises and fun await a Trio, composed of Bob Johnson, one. All children and adults a Ron Johnson, and Phil Campbell.'vited to attend the hour-long Girls Favor Uniforms \ Girls in Rom- Vacation Institute Set for 1st Christian The Vacation Church School Institute trill be held from 9 a.m. to 3:30 pm. Tuesday at the First Children attending the countywide Good News Bible Oubs will participate in the program conducted by Child Evangelism Fellowship of Oakland County, under the d^ection of. Esther O’Neal, county director. NEW YORK* an Catholic high schools overwhelmingly favor the wearing of school uniforms, Sister Marie William writes In the Catholic Educator, Her findings were based on studies In seven communities. The SALVATION ARMY j[ 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 pjn. . Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7:30 Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 pjn. LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWEU. j Good Mario—Singing—Tnm to 6» Word Praadring God Meets WithUs-You, Joo, Are Invited Approve Joint Prayers MELBOURNE, Australia (I) — Melbourne’s Roman Catholic Archbishop Daniel Mannix and authorities of eight Protestant denominations have approved a group of prayers for use at interdenominational meetings. Williams Lake. Church of the Nazarene Comer Abpoit Pine Hill People to Hear Student at Wayne State 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM WORSHIP HOUR 7 P M. WORSHIP HOUR ./ CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BEMIS.OLSON POST-570 OAKLAND AVt Service 7:30 PM—Rev. Arthur De Groaf, speaker Sun., May 6—Rev. Hazel Domrou, speaker Thurs., May 10—Message Tea “Why An You Hen?’’ wifi be the theme of the sermon to be given by James Lyons at Pine Hill Congregational Church Sunday. A theological student at Wsjpa State University working with young people, Mr. Lyons is doing graduate work in the Held Far Eastern languages and literature at the university. Cleric Say* Race Rift in U.S. Cited at Reason in Opposing Christianity MOLINE, 111. - "Although Christianity is gaining increasing acceptance in the areas of Formosa and Hoi* Kong, the Japanese still kx* with suspicion upon the religion Of Christianity "which has been so cksmly associated with Western CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W1. Gibton, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School . . §, 9:45 AM. Morning Wonhlp ,111:00 A.M. Youth Service__ 6:00PJA EVANGBJCAL TABERNACLE 2S00VMk>lk«M*&*WM«M ■iy SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. At Eberi* Sept toad**! RADIO-80—CKLW Sun. 7i30 AM Tuno W All services, Including Sunday School and Bible study dans for high school students, begin at 11 a. m. each Sunday at the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road. ' BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH , 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of W«t long lake *d. Sunday School 10 AM. Evening Worship 6 PM Morning Worship 11 AM fcoyar Mealing Wsd. 7«30 PM lev. Harold W. Giniekn, Poster Phono 647-3463 Pike Street Church to Launch Missile MEMO^ST^HURCH IgHH MT QEMENS STREET APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Control Solurdoy, Young People... Sunday School and Worship 1 Sunday Evening Sendee Tun. and Thun. Service Church Phon* FE 5-8361 Associate Poitor—WIUIAM PARENT Not only in Cape Canaveral are missiles being launched for there will be a precise on built missile launched in the Sunday School of the Pike Street Church of God at 10:59 Sunday morning. ■ Lawrence Bragg prepared the missile which will discharge flit and leave a trail of smoke as H leaves its launching pact The -launching is the result of a pro scribed quota set for each class by the Sunday School board. Rev. Eatel D, Moose, pastor, will show slides and narrate of his trip abroad and the Holy Land at 7 pjn. Sunday. * \ t0 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 700 PM 1&00AM 7i90PM 7:30 PM 11 AM- MORNING WORSHIP 7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP WED., 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING All Sajntt Episcopal Church Williams St. otW. Pika St. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD II BR&J The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART 8.00 AM—Holy Communion , * 9:30 and 11:15 AM— Morning Prayer and Sermon—Church School . | 5:00 PM—Evening Ptayar ! Mon., April 30—Si Mark the EvaagsOti ri 700 AM—Holy Cowuwantea * Tuts., May lit—St. Phillip and St. Jomet, ApotHo* 7:00 AM—Holy Coiwpaitioa Thurr, Moy 3-10:00 AM-Holy Communion PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST Umnmdtn’rnmMtfthMr Bock S«Mfar-aaW-11 AM T190 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 JKTHEL TABERNACLE- S.S.WAM vionNpUAMi aro>ati(i>i * tav. and Mrs. E. Crouch '*! CHURCH of tho RESURRECTION CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Cl lima Mu Bill Hi si W—ijtiasp HH I AM r*'/* ■ 1 It AM. Sunday School tag lit': ' I! ' NurranrOwingAI Service. Organ Recital Dinner Setipr Cental Detroit Following remarks by Dr, J. A. CHURCH Of JfiHIS. CHRIST Rev. A. L. Preston of the St. Paul AME Church in Detroit will preach with Rev. Mr. Kirkland and ft4-7442 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 Fort Wvd. South E. D. Johnion, Miniitar "A United Church for a Divided World" Sunday School .... S90 am. Morning Worship ... 10.30 am "She DM Not Recognize HIM* Evening Service....... 5.30 pm I WESLEYAN METHODIST Student Speaks at Both Hours ...Barnett Shepherd Gives Sermon on 'Education' at lit Presbyterian In observance of National Chris* Ope College Day. Barnett Shepherd. student assistant In Christian Education and a graduate of Alma College, will preach the aermon, TEducation: A Journey Not a Destination.” at both hours of worship In first Presbyterian Church. ★ ♦ W i. < The Chancel Choir, directed by |yndon Salathiel, will sing the anthem. “Christ Being Raised Arcm the Dead" by Thiman, and Sack Hillan will present “Holy Alt Thou” by Handel as an offer-|wy solo. ; Following the U a.m. hoar of .worsMp, Dr. and Mr*. Lynn D. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Rohm will be la charge of the fellowship hour la the church. Ji-«f room. ' Mrs. Donaldson of the Protestant Community Services with Dodge House in Detroit will be the guest gpeaker of the Junior high young people at t p.m. Sunday. * * * The Hods Society will meet on Sunday to elect new officers and view a filmstrip about Senior High Qaftips and Conferences. THE PONTIAC feltBSS. SATURDAY, AFRIt SB, 1962 First Presbyterian Church, I The Leal Ernes Group of the Women's Association will meet st . the homo of Misses Florence and dune Schkeser, 28 Stelnbaugh Court, at 7JO p.m. Wednesday.. - ^ FIRST SOCIAL # BRETHREN CHURCH 7 316 Baldwin ^ PE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10.00 AAA Sunday Warship.. 11.00 A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7.30 PM Wednesday Choir., 6.30 PM Wednesday Prayer 7.30 PM Saturday Sendee . .7.30 PM Keek Tommy Cum, pastor Jt34d84 DISCUSS CONVENTION — Elder Major J. Watkins, paster of the Church of God, at 296 W. South Blvd., discusses today's convention theme, "Youth Wants to Know," with Elder and tomorrow. 0 Fmi.Uo frni Phot* Robert Hardiman of 264 Luther St The Michigan and Ohio district of the denomination is holding a convention at the local church today- Church of God Has Convention The Michigan and Ohio district of the Church of God Is holding its annual convention today and to* morrow at the Church of God, 286 W. South Blvd. Sessions opened at 10 this morning. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH fVANGHJCAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt Omwm ot fMriwniene - Sermon, "Eternal life Inwrence* — Nursery •h Coffee Hour Following Worship Service W45 AM. Church School 11 <00 fJA. Worship Hour %. 1 SCHEfEHJE, MMUor___’ ___________ f£ 1-1744 First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN C. HERSHEY ID. PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICES ...... 9.30-11.00 CHURCH SCHOOL........9.30-1 IDO FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 69 SOUTH ASTOR Revival continues through Sunday. SUNDAY SCHOOL ...--------- • 9:45 MORNING SERVICES........... H>00 EVANGELISTIC SERVICE-. . 4 .7:00 We ore showing the "LIFE OF CHRIST* In color and sound each Sunday #ve. „ Jf you'have never seen ikti picture yarn tv ill enjoy it we an **%mra — * welcome to alL * ; ________ ‘The Second Coming of Christ and What WUl Follow" was the theme of minister's discussions this morning. Young people spoke out on "Youth Wants to Know.’’ Mrs. EMe Randle of Detroit ary period with the topic “Am I My Bretoar’i Keeper?" There will be a variety program and drama entitled "The Valid Paasport” during the Usher Board’s period from 5 to 6:30 today. •Your Life Is Not Your Owrr-It Belongs to God” Mil be subject of the ministers’ wives program from 0:90 to 7:45 p.m. Mm. Cora Derricott of Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs, Emma Keene of Detroit will be in charge. The highlight of the day will be the Grand Youth Program at 8 p.m. today. A processional march will start the evening with Mrs. Keene directing. This wlH be followed by a variety program wider the direction of Nancy Milton. Youth activities are under the direction of Elder James C. Hazelwood of Indianapolis, Ind. , Sunday School at 10 o.m. under the leadership of Elder Basel, wood and local superintendent Earcy Christman. Morning worship will be at 11:30 with music under the direction of Professor J. J. Johnson of Detroit. The convention message will be delivered by Elder Samuel Randle, district overseer. Hie convention will dose with the 3:30 afternoon service when Elder W. Keith Lane of Detroit directs the Minister’s Band. Elder M. J. Watkins, pastor, said the public is Invited. Eat 'Sacrificial Meals' to Aid Hungry Abroad 1 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHOfeCH £>212 Baldwin Avo., Pontiac ’ ~ Phono FE 2*0728 . SUNDAY SCHOOL-9,45 AM. WORSHIP tl AM.-SERMON "0iri»tian FrinncMip" YOUTH HOUR - J 4S p.m. VESPERS 7 00 PM. - "Th# Enrich** life* Minister — Rev. M. R. Everett Baldwin at Fairmount' g. SUNDAY SCHOOL........................ 10 AM. I MORNING WORSHIP................... 11 A.M. OUMfS GOSPEL HOUR...................... Rev. Doe Iwdloy, Owooio IX. A bowl of rice and cup of ooup, for which they paid U or more, waa the main meal eaten by an earnest group of students at Union Theological Seminary fat New York City on the past four Tuesdays. Initiated by two students, the "sacrificial meals” plus tkmal gifts from students and faculty, brought in over 6650, which they gave to the Shard Our Surplus fund for Church Service to send food to die hungry oversets. Advance uodoeo In mall bene, Intin boards, ant the Be* CWB film, "Heegor," were peri of the students' campaign. The ooep and rice, pm* at coot by the kitchen, were aoimaly eaten by young DJfiJh master's dsgrets la re-Ugious education and B.D.s of aome six dfswmlaatlons Including aa Anglican from Canada. Spokesmen for CWS, in offices in the 645 S. Telegraph Premillenmol — Independent — Fundamental - DR. TOM MALONE Speaking 11 A M. — 7 P:M- Baptism 10 A.M. - Rev. V. L. MARTIN Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A M Each Sunday WED MID-WEEK SERyiCE 7.30 PM Sunday School Attendance Lost Sunday; 1937 nary students. Each week chairman of the project brought in the latest collection, including lb and S10 bills, and went back to raise more. “The students told us," CWS, "that they hoped their would ha naries in Rev. Jack Clark in Detroit 28 Christian Churchas Exchange Pulpits for Sunday Services In cooperation with the Michigan Disciples Pastor.s’ Association, Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of the First Christian Church will exchange pulpits with Rev. Kenneth Brady, pastor of Bethany Christian Church in Detroit. This exchange program will Involve 28 Christian churches throughout toe Skate of Michigan. ★ . ★ * Rev. Mr. Brady waa born and raised in Indianapolis, Ind. HR received his college education at Butler University and his B.D. 6m gree at Butler School of Religion in 1940. Most of his pastorates before coming to Michigan have been in ioflanii He served churches there in the towns of Spencer, Clinton, Kendallville and Logansport. Mrs. Brady has beea active h» directing the choirs hi ChriothU| > Board of toe Christian In 1956 she was .the president of the Indiana Christian Ministers’ Wives Council. Rev. Mr. Brady has served as pastor of the Bethany Chun* lor ours than four years. The high point in the church life of his church will be readied Nov. 11 when the new 8212,000 sanctuary will be dedicated. Half Sunday Sdrvicas im — A shortage DR. rULUP RBR1US Steinhaus to Play Recital at Kirk in the Hills Vesper The final vesper service In the 1961-1962 series at the Kirk in toe Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake Rood, Bloomfield Hills, will betoeld at 4 p.m. on May 6. ’1 * * * • Dr. Phillip Steinhaus will a special organ recital featuring a new addition to the Kirk’s organ, the Trompette-cn-Chemadc, the only one of lie deeign in the world. The Trompette • en • Chemade, which achieves toe ■ tunning effects of the Royal Trumpeter* In English cathedrals, iaaeeaaaa too great Kirk organ to IS tovMene. Located to the aarfhes under the Resurrection window, toe trompette’s pipes project horizontally (en-ch&made) from the stone gallery and are arranged in the shape of a gothic arch. It was created and executed by the Aelian-Skinner Organ Company of Boston. * ★ * Other edifices to which trom-pettos can ba found include the Cathedral of St John to* Divine and St Thomas Church, New York City. the most celebrated i gan literature; national and regional ccnventtons of the American Guild of Organists. His travels have taken him to Europe and Mexico, where he has studied the design and contraction of old organs. Dr. Steinhaus recently was awarded the honorary degree, doctor of music, by Parsons Collage for "his outstanding ability al a scholar and performer, and os a leader in his profession." Dr. Steinhaus’ program to which 11 are invited, will Indude a new sion by Richard Purvis, organist-choirmaster of Grace Cathedral. Minister's Fellowship Mooting for Breakfast The Greater Pontiac Evangelic Ministers’ Fellowtoip wffl meet Thursday at Clark’s Rsstaurant, Montcalm and Baldwin. Thwtoiw meeting wifi ba at S sum., breakfast at SsSO and toe program at». * * ♦ Rev. Robert Shelton, missionary to Fbrmasa, Okinawa and Viet 1 sganh. -the Rev. Mr. Shelton raoantly was celled to be gregabons worship at Kingdom Balia, M0 E. Pike St. and 1611 Rotad It. Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. WaltOn r FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL..................... 10 A M. MORNING WORSHIP....!................... ] | AM. "Flea — Follow — Flight* EVENING SERVICE ...... ............______7.30PM . "Th# Plea of The Laid" Pastor Scrniep Preaching Both Sermon* , Public ('AsrHiall? Invited_____ CHURCH SCHOOL 9,45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP lftOOAM First Christian Church DisgPLES of Christ. Rev. Jack H. G Clark, Pntor SSSW.HeiueSg' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "PROBATION AFTER DEATH" Sunday Strvtegs and Sunday School 11:00 AM. Wednesday Evening Sendees 8 PM. : Reading Room ' 2 East Lawrence Street Open Daily' 11A.M. to 5 PM. Friday to? PM. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence ond Williams Street* PONTIAC 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY STATION CKLW FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor Special Missionary Sunday 9:45 AM. - SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Missionary Speakers in every Deportment 10:45 AM. - MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Speaker ~ Or. Dkk HOIIs Overseas Crusades 5:45 PM. —YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7:00 PM. - CLOSING SERVICE OF THE MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Speaker — Dr. H. H. Savage, former poster of the church Mr. and Mrs. Howard Skinner ofthe Maranatha Bible Conference will (to bringing special musical messages at all snrvicni. v , ' f. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1002 szvm A college vice president who received his early education In Pontiac will return .to preach here Sunday, Dr. Lawrence J. Taylor, vice president of Hillsdale College, will speak at the U a. m. worship service of the Bethany Baptist Church. The occasion is the observance of annual “Christian Higher Education Sunday." Young people ani parents of youth win be especially A native st Detroit, Dr. Kay- has received awards for leadership lor Is a graduate of Albioa CM- training in state and dnHnml lege. He took pout graduate work youth group*, at the diversity of CMeag*. ^ * While a student he served for a knows as —o of the srlgtaatars time as student pastor of a'church.' •» WilM»i hi local govern-For four years Dr. Taylor was ** *** otndeMn a consultant in aduh oducatiou at 'This program now reaches 15,-Michigan State University. Ha be- WO people a year. On the campus gaa Ms work at HUlsdalt in 1351. A frequent speaker at youth conferences and student meetings, he BETHANY He brings to his bread leadership work a keen Christian viewpoint and serve* with a spirit of Christian dedication. He has two children in advanced programs of' college education. OTHER SPEAKERS Other features in the observance of "Christian Higher Education Sunday" include the early worship service at 8:30 a. m. when Rev. Chalmsr S. Mastin will preach on "Education for Ltie.” BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron of Mark St. VWmhtSsnkM* 8.40 and 11,00 AM Ssrswa. Or. Immmm XToyter. Gue« Speaker, HMele Cottle . 9:45 AM -CM School CJkm« for All Agee 6:30 PM — YovSi and Ad*h fsMosdSp Groups Church Members Honor Rev. F. B. Reed Founder A banquet honoring Rev. Ford B. Reed, former pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, will be held to-night In Jeftenfon Junior High Schodl as a part of the Founders Week Observance of Macedonia Baptist Church. ' » ' Rev. Mr. Reed was founder of the Macedonia Church. Rev. S. M. Ed Wards, pastor of Liberty Baptist Church and former pastor of Macedonia, will bring the special message at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. CHURCH of GOT East Pike at Anderson Sunday School 1000 AM. Morning Worship 11.00 A.M. Evening Service 700 P.M. Color SMm of Ins At the 7:30 veeper service guest speakers will address the young people and parents. Representatives will cam* from lege, Michigan State University. University of Michigan and others. Young people and parents of youth are invited to participate. The meeting is open to the general public. Holding Annual Convention FIRST CHURCH of tfw BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSCIAWN Sunday School 10 o.n». Junior Ckurdi11s.sk > Morning Wbryhto—Baby Dedication By the Pastor—Spndal Music 11 am. 3 P M. Thachsrs and Workars Masting Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m. Emmanuel Whiters until the borne*-couMh no longer hold the expending gripup. A tent jvas purchased and set I up on the corner of Nebraska and Highland Avenues where the group’held services until moving I into 420 Bloomfield Ave. 1 On Oct. .19, 1364 the congrega-tion moved to another location on . the owner of Motor and Alton Streets. This was formerly the Baxter Mission. The property and It was under the leadership of Dr. Savage that both Rev. Orval Dunkeld who is now serving at First Baptist, a former missionary to Southern Rhodesia, and Rev. Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM 1 Miss J. Modar, Solo 11 AM—MORNING WORSHIP Mrs. Ida Bailey, Solo 7*30 PM-EVENING SERVICE United Presbyterian Church Offers Higher Education to 27 Eugene H. Pattison of Orchard Lake, announced The United Presbyterian Church U. S. A, haa been awarded a Presbyterian Graduate Fellowship fw toe academic year 1962-63. He wilt pursue his studies fw the doctoral degree at the University of Michigan. WniMT OUAAA * worship PaKfan PM YOUTH PROGRAM are cordimDy mviud iswnUpwkkm ’• O. P. Eastman, Minislur - FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH, Mr. Pattison is a member of first Presbyterian Church. Only 27 awards were mad* from among 99 applicants. Of toe awards, 17 were renewals and 10 were first awards. The Graduate Fellows, 26 men and one woman, are studying in this country and abroad. Christ Church Men Going on Retreat Friday 'ftvent^tour businessmen and clyergymen of Christ Church Cran-braok wifi meet fwm mind stretching weekend retreat at ParishfMd near Brighton Friday through Sunday. Use focus of their attention will be on “Christian Promise In Modern Industry.” Scott Paradise of the Detroit Industrial Mission, Dr, John Hazard of Michigan State University, Fran Ayna of Parishfield and Howard Beer of Christ Church will team up to bring special resource to the weekend discussion. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 5i|6 Orchard Lake Am SUNDAY SERVICE 7>30 PM 1 GUEST SPEAKER PrmAdmt and Pastor: Ron. Marshall CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 WbSteamd SL FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7*30 PM SPEAKS— HORACE JOHN DRAKE. WEDNESDAY—SILVER TEA 7*30 PM Princeton Theological Seminary, Saa Francisco Theological Seen-taaiy. Those studying abroad are at Basel University in Switzerland, Oxford University, toe University of Pails,'and the American Schools of Oriental Research In Jerusalem, Jordan. CHURCH of CHI0ST 210 HUGHS ST FE 5-1 ISA RooteeeU WeOs$ Eemgsfirt ‘ Sunday Blblo Sludy far ail ogra *46 qj II asa and 7 pjn Tussday Weakly Stole Sludy S pun • LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD t Cross of Christ Telegraph of Square lake Rd. a*,-fi-14 V-J-U Central Methodist Pastor Lists Services Rev. Ronald Thompson of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township will preach on "What Next” at 10:30 a m. Sunday in the Schoolcraft School on Maceday Drive. The choir will sing “Good Sbep- 8,00 ond 10.30 A.M. $t. Trinity MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 1045 AM "The Making of a Man" Dr. Bank, preaching . Broadcast Live on WPON — 1 LOO AAA. Youth Fellowship*-5:00 and 6=30 Church School 9:25 AM and 10:45 AM 3-Language Seminary CAROLINA, Puerto Rico m -A new Protestant Episcopal seminary, built to serve all Episcopal districts in Ae Caribbean area And dedicated early this year, provides its three-yew courses, chap-id services and library materiasl in three languages — French, English and Spanish. FIRST METHODIST Seek Men for Ministry NEW YORK 09 — A torn produced in Hollywood at a cost qf 370,000 by the United Lutheran Church’s Board of Higher Education, is designed to attract young men to thsmirilstry. it’s called, “Is This for Me?” The 42-minute film is intended for showing among high school and college Members Hold Rally ST. PAUL METHODIST 1651 Square Lata Rd. ft 3-9233—fC 2-2732 Morning Warship KhOO AM. and Tlelf KM. Church School lOsOO AM temwitoSi esd Senior Tee* Ostap* MU PM OMw VsuSa, 640 Is BOB PAL Four Towht Methodist Church Axz BAPTIST jP^q-IURCH 64 Wed Co urobia Ave. Sunday School.. Morning-Worship Evening Service,. -9:45 AM 10:55 A.M. :7:30PM ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Asv. E. Cto^ folk. ftrnor ... CLARENCE 9. JACKSON, Minister of Education Affiliated wRh Southern Baptist Convention 1 , . Membership Over 9,500.000 / Prayur Wsilr 7:30 P-M FIRST NAZARENE 91# OIAIL 91* Stnday School ......... 9:45 AM Morning Worship . - . *U* 11*00 AM Youth Fellowship ....... 6,00 PM. EvongeMc Service . »% . J. 7.00 PM.. IWuafagfurwsniyPMrfcs SmpcDr. E. W. Marti* REVIVAL SERVICES MAY 3-13 it REV. CHAS. UPKER, Evangelist ☆ WESLEY CHATFIEID ond Wife MUSICIANS - UNGERS 'll van alien PASTOR - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBD&Y, APRIL a* \W Fifth Grade Lad V in National Tell Her You're Very Old-Style Mrs. Wilson Hostess to Women lira. Alfred G. Wilson has invited Village Woman’s Club Meadow Brook Hail in Rochester, far a Troubadour Tea Wednesday afternoon. Acknowledged as one of the finest homes in this country. Meadow Brook Hall was inspired by 19th century Tudor and Elizabethan architecture ‘ which was atudied extensively by Mrs. Wilson and the late Mr. Wilson before plans for the home’s construction were concluded with their architects. It was built la three years — 1926 to 1829. After travel and study for the bunding of Meadow Brook, the Wilsons agreed that necessary features of the home 'must be a two-atory room, a secret stairway and a chapel, the latter eventually being eliminated. Vaulted ceilings and colored glass windows with medallions of Shakespearean emblazonry adorn the greet hall entrance of Meadow Brook. Mrs. Wilson's room, the Presenting his first place winning entry i*>~the historical assay contest sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution, if faff Bisans, president of die fifth grade class at Washington Irving Elementary School. The towheaded ten-year-old's only comment upon hearing his essay hit the blue ribbon orbit, was “I'm just lucky.** His essay on Henry lord was », tered under the sponsorship of the General Richardson Chapter of the DAR. rangements with the other tenants in your apartment house to have 'exclusive use of the basement tor your house* warming party, it will be quite proper to h«ve your buffet supper there. is a duplicate of the room now in Kensington Museum. Impressive Gritdtog Gibbons wood, carvings decorate the dining room with its plaster celling which has been celled the finest of its Uni Tea will Items of Interest Q: Is it improper for the bride end groom to Mss up at altar at the conclusion of the conferAierof ACE International In Indianapolis this week are Mrs.'John Buchanan, E. Ctoo Wiley, Margaret WHmot and Ophelia Harmon. T0VR8 IN GARDENS After tea the tour will be continued in the gardens. Fountain in the east garden features a ‘‘Pegasus*’ statue Iqr American sculptor Avard Fairbanks. Oscar Bach, outstanding in lornamental "inn work* made the entrance gates which bear the Wilson crest. Club hostesses in each room will describe original works of tatiM Frwt Fhste of Mrs. Alfred,G. Wilson. From left are Mrs. Robert F. Watt and Mrs. E. Govan Hill, both of Birmingham; Mrs. Percy Laud, Bloomfield Hills; and Mrs. Karl Zint, Birmingham. With stately Meadow Brook Hall in the background Village Woman's Club members depart from a meeting where-hostesses were "indoctrinated?* to serve as guides for Wednesdays Meadow Brook Troubador Tea, at the invitation loaf to the other, Jeff exhibited the same refreshing oratorical style that so impressed the judge? with Ms writing technique. The son of the Jack Blssnws of ft. Joseph Street Jeff selected Henry Ford as his topic at tta suggestion of his father. Women's Section Haa Brains of Donkey DswnaU. Assisting the hast and hostess war* their shil-dren, Beverey, William and Lu- You Better Take Car Wheel; . Tell Him to Get Out and Trot WCTUand Churches Join, in Yearly Institute Members representing nine Opening song feats were led unfoos of the Women’s Chris- by Mrs. William L. Quls. with By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Do they sell donkey blinders tor men? I need a pair tor my husband. He nevet mmummmm watches when H is driving, Instead, h e ’ a H For Abby's bookl-4, “Hew to Have a Lovely Wedding.” send SO cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. mother end tatter are divorced. (Hie mother Is remarried.) ■ * He has two sisters and they have both been divorced. One war married a second time second husband, too. We heard that his grand- had also been divorced. He seems like a very nice young men, but the history of his dan is so bad with ail those divorcee we are fearful for our daughter’s happiness. FEARFUL DEAR FEARFUL: Divorce in the family frequently inspires the offspring to succeed in their awn marriages. Don’t Hdsel Park, Ferndale. Royal Oak. Pontiac and Birmingham. on activities of their re. spective groups. The Ferndale union honored the president and officers with To Meet May 4-6 DEAR ABBY: I am a high school teacher. I recently picked up a note written by one of our students. Here Is an endft ton it: “HI, Sue: Yesterday Donna aad 1 skipped school We want to her house and watched television. Her mother works which makes it nice!. When I went home at ,4 o’clock vanity of Michigan, will be a baaquet guest. Participating in the international flags emsmony at the formal opening on Friday eve-ning will ha Mrs. Thylor and Late Hamilton, Windsor past preridoot, alto Mrs. Raymond L. Ode, chairman of the Pontiac dub. Vera Bassett, Mrs. Fritef Stoddard and Mrs. Lucinda Wyrkoff Lucky for me she said I was 'home sick.” A child broke (he rules and her mother lied to protect her. This prevailing attitude b very discouraging What is happening to the Integrity of people today? WORRIED TEACHER DEAR WORJUED: The integrity of smbo people has sat changed. Mothers who 111 to from their committee work, are guild members Mrs. Charles Biegun of Maurer Streep refreshments chair-man; Mrs. Robert Anderson of Noafio Avenue, general chairman; and Mrs, Patrick McPharlin pf Thors Smmt, elmmp commute> head.‘ ; J Members of St. Gerard Guild admire a-sample of the spring finery to be modeled dtsring their fashion show and card poky Wednesday at St., Vascent hall, 8 p.m. Mrs. David Seining (left) wsU narrate the stylo show, featuring apparel from Arthur's. Taking • break ■H 1. t; i. Mil Bin H'J ■ r ''tin X&1H n nM Wr&W^wM M tf , 1'’ *M \ Hobby Show Set by Senior Citizen Units Afr. end Mrs. Charles H. Jenksof Wlfsg Street announce ttoh: engagement of their daughter Carolyn to JaWy L. . Blond, son of ahe Joe Blinds of Robihwood A venue. Hoy eases | ore planned. < The Verlin Cooks of Utica announce the engagement of their daughter Judy Kay to • Joseph Berry, son of die Merle Berrys of Kemp Street. A July 21 wedding is. planned. Both attend Wayne State University. SUSAN ANN WOODHOUSE CAROLYN >. JKNKS Interlakes Unit Has Ejection Interl&kes Extension Group met at the Wept Iroquois Rond home of Mrs. Russel Anderson lor luncheon and to name the following officers: Mrs. Mason Rich is chairman for the next year; Mrs. Victor Stockier, vies chairman; Mrs. John 'McConnell, secretary - treasurer; Mrs, William Hurlburt and Mrs. Wilber Ott, leaders; Mrs. George Quine, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leeland Martin, publicity: and Mrs. Frank Hichsoo. hittorian. Mrs. carl Webber an* Linen Shower Honors Bride * Sharon Tyrrell, who will wad Rsnry Reinhardt May 13 in It. Vincent da Paul Church, epaMd linen gifts Thursday evening In the home of Dianne Flicker on North Mer- Two Couples Exchanging Vows Today All Saints ■■■■ Lansing Is Setting BfjPfV WBi Is Wed t for Wedding Hh G. E. Giv A reception the Rose Kneale The George E. a is..___— .a c/.ak /tkanamd tmwi if I M Preparing a scrapbook of of magsrins room pictures for the honored were her mother, Mrs. James L. Tyrrell and sisters Linda and Mary Lou of Whittemore Street; Mrs. Henry Reinhardt of South Frauds Strait and Mrs. James Rash, mother and grandmother of the bridqpootn-siect. Also busy with paste-pot sad scissors wero Mrs. Malkxy Coleman, Mrs. Charles Woon, Mrs. Howard Coudniham, Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. CUff Ester, Mrs. Kenneth Fteber, Mrs, Robert Flicker and itMgiitw Rita, Velma Garrett; Nancy MacAfee and Mrs. Wfl-11am Davts, Drayton Plains. Room followed, the vows of Kathleen Helen Armstrong to Leo H. Voelkle today in All Saints Episcopal Church. Rev. C. George Widdifield per- formed the candlelight ceremony before up altar banked with White chrysanthemums, snapdragons Garden Group Holds Election . Lorraine Manor Branch ef Woman’s National Farm and Garden Club met reosady at the Fembarry Drive home of Mrs. Ray Alien to elect offi- - Hot chapel veil Ml from n crown of braided ivory net. She carried white orchids and ivy atop a white and semibell skirt which swept into a chapel train. Her silk illusion veiling fell from a pearl crown and she carried white phalaenopsls orchids, ivy and stephanotis. . * # * Naturta wicker baskets of cascading pointed daisies and ivy, complemented aquamarine silk organza over taffeta, for Beverly J. McCaskey and Miriam Sue John, both of Lansing. They attended their former ooUage roomate as maid of honor and bridesmaid, respectively. Short lull veils fell from their petal headpieces, *! ' a w “ f Franklin D. Meyer. Grand Lodge, was, best man. Harold PMk. Denver, Col., Janies bfitch-eO, Grand Rapids and the bride's brother Robert ushered. Carousel Ba old K. Givens, Orchard Lake, had Michael Onto* of Lanelng for Ms best man. Junes J. ReBty Jr., Birmingham, seated guests for his cousin with |he bride’s brother John W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Boyle of Detroit attended their grandson’s wedding which was followed by a reception in the Civic Center, Lansing. The new Mrs. Given Is a I960 graduate of St. Lawrence Hoapital School of Nursing, Lansing. The couple will lire at Union Lake. - Mrs. William J. Scrlpps are on Mrs. Fruehauf s committee for the event. Others ere from the Detroit area. Mrs. Packer Avis, Mrs. Rinehart S. Bright and Mn. Robert C, Flsker, secretaries, with Ml*. Carl J. Snyder, Mrs. Louis Colombo, Mrs. Robert H. Taylor, Mrs. J. D. Richardson and Mrs. DOCTORS, BUILDERS and INVESTORS MULTIPLE APARTMENT ZONED id sera baautiful location on Norttiwsstsfn Highway, Intenslsn on 12 Mila Road and Orchard Lika Road—fARMINCTON. Hontot for IldsHy Conuahscant Cantor Wannad. 10 toinutos fa Northland Comer-* 10 ririnutos to Remiss, Michigan, non «s Sour Cream Cogktry added (o a can (10K-ounces) of rich-flavored chicken gravy toshes a delectably smooth and creamy, sauce for fried chicken, cooked bcpccoli or ripe- Makes about Hi cups. ■ rnmmmmm Voters’ Board Meets MR. and MRS. LLOYD ENGLISH Friends and relativw of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd English. South Sanford Street, win honor the couple at a reception Sunday, cele--brating their 90th wedding anniversary. The affair win be from 2 to ft p. m. la Fttft Federal Snvingft and Loan Association of Oakland building. Hosts wUl be the honored’ daughter, eons and thsfr families: Mrs. Walter Williams, Pinsgrovt street: Lastar. Charles and Earl E«*llsh, of South Cast Boulevard. North Paddock and North Sanford streets, respectively. ppiiance. completely entf“absolutely goar-to her at a most attrge- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ A^tttls 28, 1962 injTE Presbyterians See Film on Youth 6f Today Women’s Aunrliftw at the net Presbyterian Church held • dhwr meeting for orar 100 members end gorem at the church Idroday. worker for Oakland Ooprip Juvenile Court, Med a religious flkn entitled. “Youth in a Troubled World." Devo-ttoas, afsft on the subject of youth, ware M # Mm 1 The Presbyterlal plant a re--eat at the Presbyterian hurch on West Maple Road I Birmingham, May1 Ramr-attoos should ha made % prtM. ., There will be cancer pad Economists to Meet Executive Board of the| League of Women Voter* held Its regular meeting in die Community' Service Building Wednesday «V*pittg. 5^ ' ’ ' * w “ President Lillian Davidson reported on a committee meet-lag te coordinate flannoee far the metropolitan area group in Detroit recently. Mle Davidson alan suggested that members and citizens interested in the problems of word trade might take an active part by keeping in touch with the congressional leaders active on this Arid in Washington. Che mentioned tbs House Foreign Affairs committee. ADDRESSES GROUP In keeping with this year's study topic on “county tax structures and assessing pro- Elegant Croutons Collegians From Area Honored Four Pootiae sres students were among 13 from the University of Michigan law school to receive reccgnltioti at tba annual Honors Day banquet Wednesday hi Ann Arbar. * - « * ' ■ dr Richard R» *>1111, m at the ercy Smiths of Rad MB Drive 8 Pohtiac General * Grey Ladies Mark 20th Year Ponds* General Hospital observed sa anniversary Friday. A Twenty yean ago on April 27 the first Gray Lady unit aasomad dutka at the hoapMal The Aral unit, inttiatsd under the direction of Mn. W. C. SprouO, numbered 3ft volunteer*. The present Gray Ladies total ». * cedures.’’ tbs Osldand County Home Owners and Taxpayers' Association chairman spoke to the group. '• I fr ) fl I GprdoB Ladd discussed the proposed airport, the proposal's origin nod purpose, and the research currently in pragmas so the local, slats and national levels regarding the project. * * Jr The speaker also mentioned t h e interstate expressway now under construction in the area and spoke ef Ms vain* to the city's economy and surrounding locales. In the shame* *f program chairman I May vows are planned by Susan Ann Woodhouse, I daughter Of i Mr. and ■ | Mrs. Richard I Woodhouse of [ Bloomfield I Township, [ and William (Lang, son of the Samuel [ Langs of Bloomfield HiUs. Charles Nasstram introduced the spaher. Delegates Aimy Krueger and Mat* Council maatiac May 16-17 in YpaflaatL Navy Mothers Plan Election on Thursday Twelve members of Pontiac Navy Mothers dab No. 395 met for U social evening Thursday In thevheiM ef Mrs. Melvin Smith of Hnehett Avenue. Waterford Tdwasbip. The annual election of officers will be next Thursday in (he naval training Center on South East Boqleverd. A representative group will “ * ’ttBmjmr a system in U. J. Veterans' Hospital, Battle Creek, 8un- from the Pontiac Ctab and Navy Mathew' dubs throughout the state, la addition to ATTENTION Brides fa Bet Weddings photographed ;■1 « rasas msomuanm 6-1x10 Photo* ,...$18.00 12-5x7 in Album ...$2100 12-«x 10 In Album.,$40.00 ft remiss fthown to jsbr. Remo. Anfriare Doy wMOht ir ft 2-7402 ; it 100 Thank You Cords $2.50 100 htvttofione, rotted $6.50 The Bait mid Switch Racket Color and Life can be restored Iq RUGS and CARPETS Ore wasrttoissd iiisRus and ear now denning equipment wU remove the deeply enrimddsd grit and dirt that shorten the Mb end WnMn osier of year nge Just Phone FE 2-7132 NO Mm-m .INCUR VENDERCB We W« Ctaon Veer Oerpedeg V W TOUR HOME “Serving Routine 34 Fcnri” NEW WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS Every housewife like* a bargain! So when she see* a famous brand vacuum cleaner or sowing machine or television set advertised at ridiculously low prices, “guaranteed factory rebuilt,” she becomes an easy mark for the “bait and switch’* salesman. The operation is simple. Mrs. Housewife sees an advertisement for ““ equipped with all i anteed” wl * live price. She answers the advertisement, and shortly afterwards admits a salesman into her home with a dilapidated machine tinder his arm. The lady of the house expresses doubt, ho soys: MI wouldn’t want to sell yftn this one, either. Bit since you were too lato to get a nod rebuilt machine, I can offer yon a ISO discount on this brand new machine.” It still sounds pood, for she is getting a “new machine at a tremendous bargain.” The fast-talking pitchman gets the hbuaewife’s signature -“just a receipt. Madam** - and she finds herself committed in pay It or 110 a month for tha next 18 months. She finds, all too soon, that she bos bought a very expensive “bargain.” Yon eon avoid becoming n “bolt and switch anchor” by following a few simple rules! v- 1. Wlreu yea be** an bnpelsn la gvtsemrthlag far nothing, dea'I. t if a nsnrian* —lit1* h -*-p—*—x, —^ - ■■!■«■■■ ^Rmw—v. iking (Ik, take warning. He In prol»«l»ly a “bail .and nM am. ». If a mIomwmi tries to tosh ywu fart# signing a pom*, rtep and reed* *1 year Mg Mae eyes. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD : of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce MWS OFiTHE AREA Health teat that can spot certain chronic diseases in the early stages are planned In the near future for Pontiac school employes and other selected employe groups in Birmtagha, Berkley, Femdale, Hand Parle, Oak Park and South Lyon. v Hie program is being conducted bur tiie Oakland County Health Department to demonstrate the effectiveness of multiple screening tests for finding diseases not recognized by the individual affected. low blood pressure, anemia, underweight and obesity also dflTbe checked. For Pontiac school employes, the tests will be conducted from noon to 7 p.m., May 9, at Pontiac Northern High School, 1061 Arlene St.', and from noon to 7 p.m.. May ID at Washington Junior High School, 710 Menominee St. TESTS GIVEN In other communities dates have not yet been announced. The free tests indude a chest DETROIT (UPI) - Suburban officials meet today to map plans for a legal , battle against Detroit's speedily “because of the vital Importance of this ordinance to the city." . Kf ■'-% Officers to Be Elected by Lakeland Nursery ORCHARD LAKE — Officer* of Berkley Mayor George Kuhn said he expected about 40 mayors for ti& meeting in the Livonia council chambers. alysis. Mood teste, and height and Hospital Guild Salt Party ROCHESTER — The Avon Cm-tar Hospital Guild is sp wearing a desaert card party at Avon Township Hall Tuesday at ltiJO p. m. Tickets can be pawtasew Jti ita door. Table prizes wUl brftoen. On Building Program School Vote Due for Huroii'Valley Detroit.attorn^ William L Poindexter opposes the whole ides olsa city income tax on grounds Brown-Bettmne Ritei MILFORD — A proposed 5500,-000 bulkflng program, necessary tp eliminate half-day sessions in elementary grades, will be decided Tuesday by voters in the Huron Valley School District. The hatf-raiUkm-dollar bond issue’s required to finance the construction of 30 rooms, two of them multipurpose units, on existing schools. ups by a personal physician. He cautioned: - “Only a thorough physical ex-aminatkm by your physician can Lapeer Firms Society Mans Dinner the at Methodist Church l 5 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Announcement is made of the engagement of Patricia Mae Thornton and John P. DeGar-mo by the bride-elect’s parents Mr. Ui|d Mrs. Erwin Johnson of 1003 Atlantic St., Milford. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson DeGarmo of 635 Union St., Milford. A Jane wedding is planned. THE PONTIAC fRESS, SATURDAY) AfrfUL 88, I M2 Lake Activity Regulations Adopted in W. Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP—Taking the lead in Oakland County in utilizing a recent State Supreme Court ruling, the Township Board has adopted a new law regulating water activities on public lakes here. The Controls are benefit water alders, boaters and swimmers, according to Supervisor 'of the sheriff's department and other communities. ManMpantles have set safety standard* far years bat It wasa*t until a couple of months ago that restricts motor boats from exceeding 10 miles an hour between 6:30 pm. and ID a.m.; and prohibits child Id years old or younger from operating a power boat unless accompanied by an adult. tloa as a resalt of the high coart Major provisions of the township ordinance, which will go Into effect John C. Retard, who explains they the Friday betote Memorial Day, are a “compromise solution" for | allows water skiing only between safety, based on recommendations the hours of 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; Another provision prohibits a motor boat from coming within 100 feet of an anchored fishing boat or causing a wake that would endanger fishermen by swamping. The ordinance also restricts boats IS |S mile* per hear within 1M leet of any bathing beach or Discarding anything from a boat also is fortWdefi. While the ordinance regulates water craft on all township lakes **-and navigable waters, its impact will be felt mostly by those using these larger lakes: Walnut, Pine. Can, Upper and Middle Straights and Union. PENALTIES Enforcement of the regulations is being arranged now by the township with the Oakland County I Sheriff s Water Patrol. A viola- Offers English Summer Class Itian of the ordinance could curry l a fine of up to 5100 or 90 days in I jail or both. Copies of the new ordinance HI £=£* of*Cam merec, White Lake and Water- MSUO Workshop to Help Students Brush Up on Native Tongue High school graduates in four • counties now can brush up this summer on their English during the lint English composition workshop to be conducted by the continuing education division at Michigan State University Oakland. The sessions are to take care of the weakest areas in preparation of cotlege-boond students: English expression — in spelling, writing, and grammar. Deputy Supt. Robert Beal said the petitions are being circulated throughout the county and are available at local school, district offices and the county office, Macomb County Building, Mount Clemens- sstosr, graduate or college tatoh- he taped* to ge to college, so-cording to Dr. Lowell R. Ektaad, deaa of the dMeloa. The program will be given for five half-days each week for four weeks, between June 35 and July 30, at the price of |60 for tuition including instruction materials. Classes will begin at 6:30 a.m. and end at noon. They will be taught by Peter Everts, head of the Pootiac North-era High School English .department, and Ray Lawton, head of the Rochester High School English He said tin total number of eligible voters in- Macomb was estimated at 135,000. WOULD VOTE AUG. T If the petitions are obtained, voters in the county will vote in the Aug. 7 primary on whether or not to establish a countywide community college system under existing provisions of state law. Also decided will be who will serve ea a six-member board of Letters announcing the program went sent tide week te aR Ugh school English teachers, principals, and couMcham’ on Oinand and Macomb counties, and in the north aide of Wayne and the toufh side of G mesas counties, Or. Eklund The courses will cqnsiet of intensive instruction on composition skills, English usage, diction, theme organization and logic of exposition. There will also be diagnostic and laboratory session for individual attention. Casino's Lights Go On Again at Walled Lake WAULED LAKE — The sound of mate and the swirl of dancers wffl come bade tonight to one of the Pontiac area's best known dance spots for 30 yean after a year at dosed doors and un- New owners Dayton Lamay of Livonia and Ovid Kramer of Red-ford Township will open the Walled Lake Casino tonight with a record bop and follow tomorrow evening with ballroom dancing. The casino was closed last summer alter 30 years because its owners, Leona Polettene and Albert Polettene, her nephew, decided that Hanrlpg was no longer ‘ The new owners have reopened the casino on the belief that dancing will continue to be popular and profitable. Macomb Tallying Petitions for College hopeful” number of petitions is already being returned in Macomb County’s attempt to call a special election for Aug- 7 to form a oountywide community college system, a Macomb County Board of Education spokesman announced today. were approved by the Michigan Department of Public Instruction April 11 Helicopter Firm Settles Claim “We are shooting for SAM signatures minimum,” aaid Beal, “Jest to make rare we get the required I per cent of registered DETRQIT (UPI) - An out-of-court settlement for 5365,000 was reached yesterday between the Bril Helicopter Co. and three women whose husbands were killed 1968 crash. James Kennedy, the pilot of the Helicopter, Jule E. Garavaglia and Ma brother Louis A. were all killed in the crash in the suburb of Center Una on March 34, 1958. The drive for a countywide community college system was started six weeks ago fay the Macomb County School Board Members Association. Plans for the system Mr. and Mrs. Gene E. Karle of 3830 N. Milford Road. Highland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Clarissa Afton to William G. Irish Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William G, Irish of 49S7 Strathcona Drive, Highland Township. to modify it.” Retard aaid. “Our main objective was to’get the ordinance into effect before the season gets under way," he added. 'Naturally, there’ll be pros and cons on the subject, but we’ve had » safety and nuisance problem tare for years that tad to be solved.' And if it hasn’t been solved we have at least made a atari to Pay* $265,000 to 3 Widows of Men Killed in Center Line in 158 The two Garavaglia brothers were officer* In a construction firm la Warren. The women in the aettienaeiit are Mr*. Gerda Tourney, wife of .the pilot who has since remarried; Mrs. Bridget Dionne, wife at Jule, alee remarried, and Mrs. Ai * Oardvagtia, wife ef Lent*. The original.,, suit charged the helicopter company with negligence in attaching the gas tanks and improper design of the rotor blades. James A. Merida, attorney, said the women have agreed to divide the settlement equally. “It must be finally approved fay federal court Judge Theodore Levin," Markle said. 'The agreement for the tottie-ment was readied in our offices but it won’t be divided until it is finally approved,” he arid. "Possibly we may be able to assist them in preparing their own oidinaaee and in return they ran help us in revising ours should the time of»iSe that it trill be necessary The Ordinance will be posted at all boat Uverjes and boat launchings in the township. County Group to Hear Murphy on Home Rule Oakland County Clerk Daniel T. Murphy Ja will speak on county home rule government monthly meeting Tuesday of the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 pm. in the pavilion at Avon Township Park in Rochester.’ The amoclatkm was formed abwt two month* ago to oppow plans for a jot airport In Oakland County. Bl ty government. Though membership marily from Orion and Pontiac townships, the area most affected by .airport plana, the association is seeking support throughout the on the basis that the airport, as well as other county government moves, affects every taxpayer in the county. School Unit Candidates Must Register by May 12 CLARKSTON **« Candidates ing the cat four-year-term on the Clarkston Community Schools Bond of Education to the June U election must file petitions hy 4 p.m. May 11 / May 13 te also the registration deadline for voters. Residents of the school district must be registered with the clerk in the township in which they live to be ett-gihle to vote in the June ejection. Avon Twp. Boy I Whon Accidentally Hit Approval of the bond issue would mean a tax increase of 51.25 in White Lake Township to 52-60 51.000 of assessed valuation. Thej| increase would vary between those two figures in the tour other municipalities in the school district. BOOMS TO HELP Joseph Gerraid, business manager for the school district, said the additional rooms are expected to alliviate the overcrowded conditions which existed the last year. Since last September, fifth and sixth graders have attended halfday sessions, he said. The addition* to the stx-roem PATRICIA M. THORNTON The engagement of Janet Easting'to Joseph Nicholas Nadf-aon te announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eajdtog of $020 John R RSad. Troy. The protective bridegroom te Hie ton of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nadteon of Center Line. No wedding dais has tan sat DISCUSS CIRCUS PLANS—Members of the Shelby Metropolitan Club go over final plans for the towmMp’a first drew in history May 10. From left are Ed Shumaker, recording secretary; George B. Media, president; Henry, Rowley, ticket committee cochairman; and Neil Fopkey, publicity cochairman. Two shows will be presented under the big top at 4 and 6 p.m. on the Ford Motor Go. field on . Van Dyke, between 33- and 33-MHt roads. For Employe Groups Slate Health Tests Circus Coming to Shelby Twp. Two area companies are among 46 from Michigan that have been honored by the UA Department of Commerce for their contributions to the nation’s interuatfcnal trade fair program. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - For the first time in township history, at circus is coming to town. MetropoiHon Club Tolls of Two PBfformancef May 10 on Van Dyka Married in Mayor Charms 'Em All Her figure's slim, her voice is soft end she’s brimming over with mum, friendly charm! That about sums up Birmingham's first woman mayor, Mrs. Howard (Florence) Willett. Every Monday night, six commie-sioners, all men, give their undivided attention as Mrs. Wfllstt calls the wallpapering and painting the Willetts’ attractive field-stone and clapboard colonial bouse, at 666 Pilgrim Road, was a snap for "Twink" as she is known to her fiisnds. Williamsburg blues, deep purples and steric white is tastefully blended together in every room in the house. Mti added family room with plate glass windows running the entire length of the room is strictly for "beehive activity," and features golds apd browns for that happy family foiling. Preriding at weekly commission meetings is only one of the many mayoral obligations of Mrs. Willett and she represents her city well at special ceremonies^ meetings, conventions and other functions. gets en with the business. TMfvi just elected their mayor for.the third consecutive year. Looking at the 48-year-old mother of three children and grandmother of one, no one would suspect that the "strictly business” attitude is for one night a week only. The mayor is as feminine as Cleopatra, as versatile as a highly trained chef, interior decorator and mother all rolled into one, and as refreshing as a bright colored butterfly in the springtime. in>bsw«v>wu» uH pi ; l v _ , vv' 4/ r , ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1962 DBOOnAUNG’S FUN—That’* how Mn. Hoy Mercer, Isft. sad Mrs, Ray Rapaport fad aa they look over blueprints and wallpaper designs lor model homes their husbands an buUdiag-Each of the young matrons have three growing children as well ’ra their unusal Jobs as unpaid decorators. PHOTOS, STORIES ST KEBA HEINTZBLMAN To waka up on a bright sunny morning faced with the challenge of an exciting and stimulating job with congenial people — this is the dream of molt women homemakers and especially for those pest 40. Oakland County has many such woman —: . woman who look forward lo that morning showor, that bright now dross, that beautiful drive to work and as—elation with people who havo come to kimw mont of your joys and sorrows. Younger women in offices, hospitals, schools or In political positions, usually are working to earn money for neceoritles and this is the number one res-I son for their employment. Others, fresh out of college are "doing a little looking” for the right mate as they carry on through the day. New homes and cars require payments. Some plan for future children and others help support those already on earth. Funds tor college educations are jmt sake, and in case of family illnes—, the working wife is able to contribute. However, for women pest 40—whose children have almost reached maturity—a position outside the home becomes an adventurous time of life. She has mellowed with age, thus providing her with the nre ability to "roll with the punches”—which she auy have lacked in her youth. Routine Jobe for the past-forties are fascinating, but for women who are working In very unusual positions, life is fulfilling, exhiliratlng, and an all-consuming challenge. Although money Is still important, the primary factor of working has changed. ★ Ar Ar Here on this page, are a few of the county's past-forty women in unusual Jobs. Most of them are happy, youthful grandmothers. JOYOUS JOY—That'» the tag Joy Thamp-. mo's many friends hive placed on North Qak-* land Cohnty’» only woman stock tinker. Alter raising her family in Highland, the energetic lady took an Intensive training count In the Intricate operation of the stock market. She Knows Her Stocks When Joy Thompson gets to talking about apodal dtvldwnds, stocks, bonds and the symbols of a ticker tape you ban bet she knows exactly what she's talking about. Joy la the only woman stock broker in tfbrth Oakland County. Because of her intense enthusiasm for her work, Joy has started her own crusade to show other women the stodk exchange ta.net Entirely a man’s world. -If* lee bed," ahe arid, "but 4 i majority of women wrap their gar-'m huge in the financial page." To her, ^ tkto la almost heartbreaking an rim litcnly LIVES figures on the New York Stock Exchange. The magnetic grandmother of four leaves her 10-roam house at Harvey Lake near Highland every morning and heads for bar desk at Watting, Lerchen A Co., Mock brokers. She his been with the ten-year-old branch office tor the Mat three years, under the supervision of Mark Harper. When Joy addresses a group, which is more than frequent, she "grabs ahold" of the audience's attention and hangs on to it Bar wealth of knowledge in the brokerage business and Ufa dynamic presentations have won the respect of many Pontiac area folks. in her spare time, Joy teachaa women’s Adult education classes tat finanftiri Investment. Among other things «he explains the difference between so-called “playing the market” (short-term buying: and ariQng) Mid long-term investment for the future. She explains the stock market lingo its definitions, and the operation of mutual funds. Joy started her career only after her three children were raised. She went through all the duttoa df being active in PTAs, years of Girl Scouting and being dsn mother. ti ■ MESS other dub goes manager of Owner Checks Looking out over more than 200 acres of beautifully kept "lawn,” Mrs. Florence Vanttne O’Toole knows she is in lor one of the biggest golfing seasons in her Career. ★ ★ Af;' As owner-manager of the scenic Twin Lakes Golf Club, the genteel little woman has been busy lining up some 600 men and women in golf leagues that are already out then "In play." There art new flags to be pat on new poles, end distributed to the nine greens. Those same greens have to be reseeded, fertilized, rolled, clipped and kept in peak condition. There are new golf sets, hats, balls, tees and a multitude ofother merchan- dise to be ordered, to say nothing of light hmch food for hungry duffers. Back in 1930 during the depression, Mrs. O’Toole and her first husband (Van-tine) never thought they would make it, and it waS touch-and-go for a long time, rite recalled. ★ • Ar- ★ "We had a lot of fun though,” rim added. “Naturally, we played golf all the time on our practlcally-prlvate course and became quite good players at that time.” Ar Ar . ★ ~ ■. * ■ Now instead of golf, Mrs. O’Toole reads up on new gren proceedures, sees that ground equipment Is set to go and there Is plenty of Insecticide around. Hubbies' Helpers Because two Pontiac women couldn’t pin down their house-building husbands long enough to say "Hello," they decided to Join fan, and the result has been astounding. Now, two of Pontiac’s friendliest enemies, Phyl Rapaport and Annie Marcer, are each busy planning unusual color schemes and furniture arrangements for their friendly enemy husband’s new model homes. And it's Just as complicated as it sounds. When Ray Rapaport and his friend Roy Mercer bring home blueprints of houses they plan to build, the brain-waves of their wives begin to vibmto like the lines on a cardeograph machine recording a heart attack. LODES PEOPLE—This is one of Mrs. Marie .Sorenson's best attributes, and people that come Into any one of her three ana loan company offices leave with a fading of confidence in them- selves and the future. She is shown above, tatting with a customer, WeMon Herat, In tie Rochester office. . . The men (and wives) are not in partnership. It’s strictly a competition deal. But the two couples are inseparable, socially. After the blueprint design of a prospective house is considered, the gals try to imagine what type of person would prefer which color combinations. Then, getting the right furniture to blend with the color deoor takes plenty of concentrated thought p. v'-: . ' 'm m ArAr Ar For instance, Phyl "went wild” with vibrant, surprise color combination! recently, decorating the "Greenbrier,” a French Provincial, the "Rancher," an Early American, and "flair,” a dramatic Contemporary. "Although I had orders from my husband to phase everyone with each house,” said Phyl, "ha told ma to go all the Aay to make tba Contemporary so spectacular that when people stopped through the Moor they'd stand that and go A Lender Be, She Visitors look a look at the bright orange carpets, orange painted interior Soon, royal blue furniture slid mark white painted brick fireplace — and they did! v ■ \ ■ v,\., Annie . Mercer has fun decorating many houses (both gats have done nine). “Sometimes our husbands howl at the colors and ideas while they are being put into effect, but usually use happy when the project la finished,” she said. There’s a merry twinkle In her eye as Mrs. Marie M. Sorenson goes about the business of making small loans to people Who need a little money Just to "tide them over.” . Ar ★ Ar " \ Sitting quietly In her attractive Early American Century Finance Go. In" Rochester ^recently, Mrs. Sorenson, listened as a young couple explained their predicament. It seems they needed $75 immediately to get their baby buggy out of lay-away. * Then there wee the elderly couple that figured they had enough money for their short trip to the Upper Peninsula but would like an additional $100, just in case they needed it When they returned the fallowing week, they paid a small “rental” fee and returned the original loan. Mrs. Sorenson-to the owner-manager of three such loan offices in Lake Orton, Rochester and Oxford. She also is the onjy woman to own and /actively man- age a small loan company in Michigan, according to the Michigan Finance Association of which she is president. ★ Ar Ar A "bug" for antiques, Maria has spilled some of her treasures from her big eo-* tonial home Into all of the loan officer She attends auction sales, answers ad- . vertisementa and travels far for her early American items. Rochester area folks all knew the convivial Marie as an avid director of the Avon Players. "This to my real *iheadi\ Although Marie trained to be aa ato-mentary school teacher at Wiayas State University (then Detroit Teacher’s College), she decided to give the business world a whirl first * jj* W,'." tj# •: Ar • * r * jv > After a stint with Michigan Ben, and the Michigan State Highway depart-it, she ftnklly decided to take a, la a loan company burin— THE, PONTIAC PRESS, SATOKPAY, ATML Wi'ltM TWELVE Slate Driving Course at 2 High Schools Lack of Quorum Curtails State House Session LANSING (if—Absenteeism was ■o heavy )n the House yesterday that membetv couldn't do any work. Only IT fit the lift members showed up. nine short of the quorum required to transact bust- SMORGASBORD su. you can a*t A driver training program lor residents of the Waterford Township School District, from age 15 to lS. Will be offered this summer by two higgj^schools. Two sessions are planned- *1116 first is June 18 until July 30 and the second begins July 23 and ends August <23. No tuition is required tor the Com* Down Woodward to Birmingham or Phono Ml 44433 iorCupot Wagon Service Registration* are being taken 'now at Waterford Township and! j Waterford Kettering High schools. 1 jThe deadline for registrations. 1 which may be made over the phone or in person, Is May 9. Boy Okay but in Hospital Edward Vodry, 12, of 3966 Haselett Dr.. Waterford Township, was reported in satisfactory condition this morning in Pontiac General Hospital after being admitted yesterday when he was hit in Ore back of the head by a baseball 'bat. “The trouble is,” he said, "we're an standing around waiting to see what the Senate will do.” Waterford Grass Fire Damages Utility Poles A grass fire yesterday in Waterford Township spread more than a mile through Grand Tnink Weston Railroad property damaging communication poles and fence posts. The fire is believed to have started by hot carbon particles blown out of a diesel engine. The blaze spread from FTembes almost to Williams Lake Road. BEARERS OF HOPE — Spearhead leaden of the Project ROPE fund drive, Monday to May 6 in Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw, MoriToe and Wayne counties were announced recently by the organisation. From left to right are: Dr. Herbert J. Bloom, vice chairman, of Detroit,; Dr. William B. Walsh of EARN MORE ON SAVINGS Christmas Island Not Like During World War II, the island was garrisoned with New Zealand and American troops, playing its part as a base to drive the Japanese out of, the Gilberts and Tarawa. I* By. the Associated Press Christinas Island is a muggy island in mid-Padfic just north of the equator. There is little shade, the temperatures stay around SOSO and coral dust hits you in the eye. None of the 2,000 Americans and 400 Britons who have been setting up atonic test works in the area is apt to. consider Christmas Island a home away from home. There was a long dispute over ownership of the shoe-ohaped Island. The British finally won oat, as the casual visitor discovers Marshall who took over the collection of guana tor A. G. Benson and Associates. In November 1858 the lf.S. Guano Co. acquired the rights and worked the island for several years. Apparently the island then was left deserted and' the British In 1865 leased it to the Anglo-Austra-lian Guano Co. which by 1889 found it unprofitable. On July 5, 1872, Alfred Houlder. showing up to work a license, found that the USS Narragansett, SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE month EARN FROM THE 1ST AT ■ The British took over the island as a government coconut plantation. Now they have there a district commissioner lor the Line Islands; a .small force of customs, immigration and 'medical officers and a weather observer. . COMPOUNDED AND PAID OUARTIRLY OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment M 1 | Shares Certificates £E r Current Rate 4 Business Will Hire Eggh as Well as Personality Boys IF HELD TO AAATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF 190 PER SHARE Established In 1890—Never missed paying a dividend. Over 72 years of sound management—your assurance of!security. Assets now over 74 million 'dollars. Capt. James Cook, the British explorer, discovered the island Dec. H 1777. He and his men in the ships Resolution and Discovery remained until Jan. 2. “As w e kept our Christmas here, I called this discovery Christmas Island," Cook reported later. In the time they spent on the spot hi the Pacific, 1,160 miles south of Honolulu, Cook’s men gathered coconuts, fish and turtles, watched an eclipse of the sun and rested from their arduous voyag- CAPITOL SAVINGS NEW YORK UP — The belief career should make sure his that business doesn’t like book- homework doesn't interfere with worms, a view that has given his education, comfort to generations of buy** P Social life, campus pnUttes/wri lege students, is under attack mm -*kl from the head of America’s biggest company. ' “ ’fmrijjmgMr potent ar- grades guy means betting that be will show stuff at work that he hasn't shown before. Hiring the scholar is a better bet, he said, because it means guessing that he will keep on producing the way he already has. FE 40561 Southfield Offica: 27215 Southfield He attacks it with gument; Money. Frederick Kappel, chairman of the board of American Telephone & Telegraph Cbrp., says research by his firm shows those who make better grades are generally the ones, who later make better salaries. Of TOP RATING Accordingly, ATAT is giving priority in looking dor manager talent to those students graduating in the top third of their class, the A and B students. The company hopes thereby to avoid those men addicted to what Kappel calls diptomaship — ''the view that a college education is a process to go through and get by with in order to buy a ticket to security.’’ “Why should we spend effort searching among men who have made a career of just getting by?” Kappel asks. He outlined his views in a recent speech at Fulton Mo., and in answering questions here afterward. Kappel's study argues with this thesis at two levels. It shows, he ■aid, that grades are important. It indicates that extracurricular activities aren’t. The study showed that almost half of those men who graduated in the top third of their college class are now pulling down sala», riea in the lop third at ATAT. Conversely, only 26 per cent of those who graduated in the bottom third of their college class are now in the top-third salary range. Further, it showed that those men active in extracurricular activities at school aren’t statistically doing much better at work than those who didn’t. Kappel doesn’t propose hiring people solely on the basis of grades. He agrees that there are lots of young men who are smarter than their college record indi- Community Theaters Kf 7-6)25 Kappel documents his view with a study of 17,000 employes, which he says is probably the broadest one at its type Over made. Many personnel people have held that grades are much less imperial than, lor instance, personality in selecting prospective managers and executives. Some personnel men are accused, to fact, of being prejudiced against good grades for fear they reveal egghead, dreamer characteristics. CONTACTS IMPRESSIVE A fraternity row maxim is that the man headed for a business So Thousands of Families Can Exorcise Their ' Freedom of Choice ora TOMGHT TIL 10. SNMY HU. MM. SAVE 51 cur tib cam* i'coupon"' CAR WASH PERRY at MONTCALM 51 S. SAGINAW Ixzxxxxzzx Jet to tiling the world* EAGLE THEATER If i » t fin f M '4‘M IflfpM H4HkS« (#4^4) I f f f*f % »fpKi f * *1111 >11 THB PONTIAC PKKSS. 8ATUEDAY, APRIL 28, 1962 Pressed by,P Delay Proposal's OK Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat. - Mon: "Howa on Haunted HU1," Vincent Price; "Pharo’s Curse," Mark Dana. Tues.-Thur.: "Bachelor Flat," Tuesday Wald, Hkhard Beymer; "Homs From the HOla," Robert Mitchum, George Peppard. HUBON Sat.-Thur.: "One, Two, Three," James Cagney, Arlene . Francis; "The Yotmg Doctors,” IVsdrie March, Ben Gazzara. Starts Fki: “Xing of Kings,” OVER! Vacation days must ba taken by contract employ*! not before being earned, not before Dec. 31 following the contract year Jin which they are earned. However, the coordinator of secondary education, William J. Lacy, warned the board to "consider carefully such an additional pmvi-ston before the teacharv and priori- atady. Another protest by parents, malt* at the 'board meeting two Kf AIRWAY LAMES PROUDLY ANNOUNCES—A BIGGER ond BETTER FOOD SERVICE in Its SNACK SHOP, DINING ROOM and BANQUET AREA . . . Under the Personal Management end Supervision of , . . ELEANOR PUGLISE AND FRANK SPABATORS Entertainment Nightly • 4825 Highland M, (M?S9)—4744425 'Potato' Still a (S)mash "The 4 Horsemen ef the Apocalypse’ Hey Pop... tin ol new Walled Lake Park Opens Friday, May 4*1 First, he proved himself a hero... NOW, HE HAD TO PROVE HIMSELF A MAN! A blazing comer of bell and an Indlen kid help* write Marine hlntory I PER PERSON JNTITUS YOU,TO RID! ANY OR AH Of TH1 RIDES... CONTINUOUSLY! Crazy day* at beet camp when laughs are better then medals! AS IRA HAYES, WHO fHT THE HEIGHTS AT IWO JIM A! Walled Lab Park is marl faa than ever—for LESS ntoaeyl Pay admissioa pries *»•; *> it' bleached oak. A slipper chair is sjfc, ir «• ■ gray. • ■■ ■ - j lit the adjoining dining room - f. . ,V; __ palls, draperies and carpeting , ^flying room counter- SESL parts. 1he brass and walnut ['drop ceiling fixture has opaque white shade* MTs. MuUa has a tiny vanity shelf attachjpl|to the wall under The walnut tamtam l« an elaborately framed mirror. American of MsrtiMviUc and Both'are antique White. To use ta diatinguiNited fag the metal with this, there hta brass bench crpauea teeSrtad Ini the corners with a pink cushion, ef the table and buffet. i _ , ....... . „,a-.,;a 4 The modem hutch, on top of - ■HHum S l’Ce“X,nSf; “ Chair peats are striped in gold, yellpw and pale green. 'tSP* r,'.*£^flHB Double doors open into a date-floored vestibule halfway between the two levels. In^the WINDING STAIRS — The graceful winding stairs lead upward from the entrance hail to #the living level. The entrance is halfway between the two levels. Wallpaper is beige and Kitchen and family room are on the street side of the house; The kitchen floor has bronze speckles on white with also a hint of' gold. Appliances are sandalwood. Cabinets are Philippine mahogany with a fruitwood finish and white ioroelain knobs. Om at if te room Is The breakfast taUe«is round with . a walnut Formica tap. The walnut chairs have white leather teats. DT FAVMNGTON — The Paul Mullas live on Wicklow Court in Kfcnberiey subdivision. Their horned built by Roy Mercei'. ltaii bilevel. The ground floor has window* on a level with the double entrance. The balcony above aerves as an FORMAL DINING — Everything in this room emphasizes dignity and formal behavior. The cream colored walla and carpeting and the white draperies those in the living NM Modem LuxwyTouch Given Colonial Plan MmmMm%f: tBSSSStS WIDOWS—WIDOWERS UVI w American House ted nn or play mn tf-Aif-oT 3. Finishing one veil in textured wood pr brick- veneer gives the house « different aspect to a person entering via the front door. 4. A flagstone entranceway in* stead of composition tile flooring te another ^distinctive touch. 5- Arranging furniture in activity THE BRIARWOOD—36 An exciting, 3-bedroom nary room. For example, the Flex-alum specialist says, recreation ^Mll EIGHTEEN - “« *“ * *• “'Hand Rubbed Oil finish Takes Time - THE PONTIAC SATPBDAT, APRIL 3B.1MB 1 "GSM WITH GAYNES" 3, 4, or 5 BEDROOMS SCI THE TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT 244 W. KENNETW Priced From $11,990 Model Phone FE 3-9308 Iritt by Bayiss Constraction Co. WO 5-2266 “American Dream" Pwt Nigtmy A beautiful tri-level Home with 3 or 4 bed- 1 1 ..... rooms, family room with fireplace, 2V4 baths, spacious kitchen, sunken pstio, 2-car garage attached. Mb i m TStw UUsbeth lore We Will . . . • FINANCE • DESIGN • MILD TO TOM PUN WE ALSO HAVE: OPEN Set. and San. 1 P.M.-6P.M. Excellent Trade-in Plan FRERICK'SJROS. popular lor modem furniture, and hare'e/tfae way*to go about it Spread boiled iinmil oil liberally on tot aurface with a thick pad of folded doth, and allow the oil to ■oak to until no more can be ab> _ id. Rub the surface again with the pad, working the oil down into the pores. Use dean cloths to wipe off any snrplua.oU, and let dry over night. Repeat the entire process a minimum of twice more. The greater the number .of coats, the more attractive and durable the finish. When reinforced p panels are used to cover a carport. they admit sunlight but reduce the amount of beat entering a die side of the house. 17th CENTURY CHARM: This delightful l-*4-story house has all the rustic flavor of colonial days, but its interior features are strictly up to date. It contains four large bed- January is normally the highest heat consuming mouth. 2e-0 $150.00 par month—no I tost Safety Designed, Single Level Apts, with daily maid service with linens furnished with all utilities except telephone furnished AMERICAN HOUSE also offers personal laundry service, food service, health and activities programs, chauffeur service, guest privileges — all available at resident option. AMERICAN HOUSE 1900 North Washington Ave, Royal Oak. LI 8-9820 OPEN for INSPECTION, Sstvday-10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sssisy-I ML k IP. M. 3033 LANDSDOWNE, WILLIAMS LAKE DIRECTIONS* Highland Read (M-59) ar Walton Boulevard to WttHams Lake Road to Landsdowna to 3031. bedroom bedroom tf-dkto'-o* w-ttMLor J47 second floor plan PIOOR PLANS — Straightforward design provides excellent zoning as well as good traffic circulation; no room needs to be crossed to get to another room. House oountains 1,101 square feet of living arop op the first floor and 1,117 square feet on the second floor in overall dimensions of NTf” vide by 94‘ deep. Better Living ... ■ - Watkins Hills The WMteeesbe . . .» built to perfection, this lovely 3-beroom, all-brick home offers you ell the conveniences yeu would ever lent in a horns. Fssturss include ■ beautiful family room with a fireplace plus a bath and ohe-hslf, full basement, gss heat and built-ins. leeeHeat 1994 Ureas Dr. Watkins Hills SubdMsion . . . Watkins Lake Rd. at Oixi* Highway- Tts tafldst Thai Malm m House sBsst" W. W. ROSS HOMES ' OR 3-3021 Swift says Compare! • design, style, floor pirns % quality of materials, price • selection, delivery, financing Compare and save in. one visit to the exciting Swift A-frame Department Store of Homes .JTT-T- w 1 j see I sn sr-i [»M« 1 u»M im Him I ^ What homes! What low prion! What low monthly payments and easy financing! AH are yours at the Swift Department Store, of Homes! Homes galore in traditional, colonial, modern and contemporary... in ranch, wing, spliWevd and 2-story models with floor plane that art roomy, efficient, versatile and styled for today’s living. Swift Homes are priced way below what yoa would expect to pay for such quality. At Swift, you select your hfrne with NO Honey Down and no payments until thrA months after your home is,delivered, And Swift will finance finishing materials and labor! One low, low monthly payment covers everything, ✓ , Don’t wdt to own your own home. Come browse and shop in thd Swift Department Store of Homes today. Take your first step to security, comfort and'happinsss he a Swift Home of your own. THE CEOARWOOD-2S , Eye-catching, specious 2-bedroom home. 24-ft X 38-ft. x 36-ft - ^ Kicmw 2S-ft floor plan. NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL 3 MONTHS AFTER HOME IS OEUVEIMD! TOWNSEND SWIFT HOMES INC. 1 TOWNSEND-SWIFT HOMES, INC I LAKE ORION, MICH. 1 PLEASE SIND MS TOUR FULL-COLOR • SWIFT HOMES CATALOG. HOP— . IS 2$e FOR POSTACI AND HANDUNS. Sill Lapetr li (M-24) Uhs Orion I 5 Milas North el Netiac el ImeAhM M. I . Open Mondoy Thru Friday I 9 A. M. to 8 P. Ml I Saturday 9 A. M, to 6 P. M. I Sunday 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. FE 8-9636 NO MONEY DOWN-FULL FINANCING Come in and bourn around the Swift Department Store of Homes for one-stop home t •hopping, A saving, m financing SEE THE DRAMATIC SWIFT A-FRAME— BUILD IT AB A LODGE, CABIN. OR HOME 103 STATS STREET FE 5-1633 If THE PONTIAC PJtRSS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2i 1962 ypTETEgy Recreation Room Needs to Have Cooking Units When you build a recreation room in the basement. Install a snack center equipped with fold-down electric cooking units. i BEDROOM $9,900 •M DmtuM tea FE 8-1943 caousn ions fnm $12,500 A. S. George, Builder With Pro-Shrunk Wood Put It in the Bathroom Wondering where to locate a washing machine? Take a good look at your bathroom, particularly between the lavatory and bathtub, Thanks to the development of less bulky copper tube for drainage, the washing unit can be installed with a minimum of alterations. construction requires — substantial savings can be achieved hi the oarage CLAMOUR -s Since today's garage is part of the house, smart homeowners add fo Its appearance and practicality with ^aas blocks. Admitting plenty Of glare-free daylight in an otherwise windowless enclosure, the Shade Aqua and Shade Green glass blocks also provide a “new look" making an excellent well-lit working area for the man of the bouse. Cleaning with the garden hoae keeps the glass blocks bright and gleam- tuhik! Bright Painted Furniture to Be Used as Accent Fin Estimates—We Dsliver Anywhere! Sa/#fr UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE CORWIN "If you have a piece of furniture that you want to paint, you will bo right in style," says Patricia Kiobe, home furnishings specialist at Michigan State University. . and easy way to revitalize old furniture. Miss Kiobe suggests that It can make a cheaper and less attractive grade of furniture an asset and even provide a conversa- 300 PATTERNS ^ IN STOCK t Plastic-Coated o Washable ePra-Pasted e Noa-Fafiig Telephono 6734)775 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) Brightly-lacquered furniture in all styles is Upcoming increasingly important In home furnishings. Pieces come in a variety of colors including red, bittersweet, mustard, spring green and blue. Some finishes are chalky or dry appearing and have an “old" look; Others are brilliantly colored and lavishly decorated. All America is wild about them wood finishes,” she explains. It best used, however, in picking i warmth to a room or brightening a nursery. ' Miss Kiobe points out that today’s homemakers are less inhibited when using color and practice more self-expression in decorating. They may find that a pleca of painted furniture lends a personal touch to decorating. you can buy famthwe already tlaishrfl la sprightly eotors. 0» vina-latef HOMES The ultimate in comfort, convenience and craftsmanship FREE SUPERVISION Th Paneling Puts Luxury Look Into a Room ' Any homemaker today enjoy* *8870°o Just a few. Walnut panefing adds much to the livability of a house, and increases its resale value. It helps free a home from a mass-produced | look. VlrtuaBy no maintenance Is required. A hardwood such aq walnut that resists wear will last the life of foe house. Grand Opening This Weekend SAT88DAY, April 28tk-8 A. M. ’til 8 P. M. hefbeshments sieved! SUNDAY, April 2tth-12 NOON 111 9 P. M. rm souvenirs! hssrt of wssdwfvl rs osolisn land, sssr asw tuprawway. $65,000.00-Call LUCILE KNIGHT Rmal Estate CE 5-2547 2120 East Swcond If. £ * Hkw3,fl)UchlBwn ___________ plumbing fixtures and Armstrong ceiling tile and flooring. In addition, Caddie Homes supplies the money, tool All the money you need to My complete your home-including a 20 or 25 year permanent mortgage. Yes, indeed! Caddie Homos has the only customer endorsed complete owner-builder program. A home to suit every budget, every need at savings of thousands of $. So don't delay Act today I See these fabulous models-contact your Caddie representative—learn the way to fait, safe home ownership. All Pontiac area is ecstatic about the homes oil Amorfca is wild about—CADDIE HOMES. You will be too when you see them. Your choice lot. Choose from 160 Caddie Home plans. Home designs recognized as being the finest on the market at the best price available. Yes, Caddie Homes is a symbol of quality ond value. Only the finest materials go into Coddle Homesi kiln dried lumber, No. 1 Douglas fir and such quality names in building as American Standard Hooting system, RCA Whirlpool built-ins, Kohler of Kohler NO MONEY DOWN • THREE BEDROOMS • $9215«> ww CADDIE HOMES, Inc. me (trs-io) dixie hwt., springfield township II Miles NerthwaW •» Nariac m Way te Nat »a (US-10) PHONE 625-2611 i; E-CON-O BUILT HOMES (Johnston THE PONTIAC Vm&to SATURDAY, APRIL St, 106* TWENTY what to yut In trout at n picture window. Use three or four matching ones placed aide by aide for a; fyaluatte Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Augtort, Waterford YOU OAN PAY MORE... BIT YOB CANNOT BOY BETTER Let us come put and show you our models, and give specifications ond prices on your gorage plans. NO SU B-CO NTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUltDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK NEW IN PONTtAC — Continental decor brine out the Ireah charm ot this dinette group, snack bar, and swivel stools by Day-strom Furniture, Olean, N.Y. Wooden slat-back chairs have metal frames and vinyl covered foam-filled seats. The round table has interesting sculptured' wood braces surrounding NO MONEY DOWN Up to S Tears to Fay ALL WORK IS 100% GUARANTEED Foam Rubber Bumper Glue a small bumpsyof foam rubber to the edge at • table that la kept against a wall. It will prevent maths on the wall surface and remain unnoticeaUb from the They don't build ’em like they provide a nailing used to, and consequently few of face to which 13”] today's new homes have the can be applied, wasted attic apace that used to 5 ^ ^ be only a clutter collector in many ** That doesn’t mean tone isn't an attic area, hut more often than not it is at least partfoUy finished and furnished and sRves as a recreation room, a spare bedroom! or a weekend work area for ton! family breadwinner. "Many nomebuyen have the forethought to have, the attic arm in a home that's still under construction partly framed with studding and insulated," says H. J. Baker, s remodeling authority tor Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. "It cgn save costs to have this 1. Determine the area to be com verted and make certain there wiU be plenty of window space to admit light and fresh air. The ceB- Beautifully Built to the Highest Standards of Quality! AtTICS—IIC. ROOMS - IBDlTiaRS PORCHES — B1RZZWAYS inM-nsnumoi EXPERT CEMENT WORK S744 Mfhkmd M. (M49) Mms Creeeeot lefts mS Afeywt M CeM far Fret Estiawtes OR 4-0371 Opan Doily aad Sun. f>7 F.M. f CITY SEWER AND WATER ▼copper plumbing ▼large wardrobe closets f GENUINE hardwood floors ▼ ALL ALUMINUM WINDOWS ▼ CUSTOM TILE BATH AMAZING LOW PRICE! ALUMINUM PATIO Free Installation No Money Down SPRING SPECIAL ' « Titii Bluo Stor Symbol Is your ossuronco of Slf ■ \ '■ M> • ,' \ II I > ’ • MHmpT offering to*. MV, advanced benefits of Wk r* > f J Haturd Gat,. Sente ■ v f " HSmTOk cas oven ANb rancs available! I Open Pally >sd Sundays 1 V L plwneVE 7-M45a«oPr6iion MtlatlL WTO! OB'liMl, FOREST LAKE—Club Drtre of! Square Lak. Raad; U Mm; Bob OaMs. FHlB^rRRWgjtalhE.RwUI Mto M MIS Road; IS Mas; Walter IND?ANWO0b^dluA«oMIU*d aaar Joalya Mat; U Mm; Lm Dal tie. KN(^Ll'wooD—Mule Road aad Inkster RMd; IS hates; Mta MeBmarrj. SlfflicmNItaa Road amr Tatetraph: is hates.- Al WMnm. OR^BARD LASE—-Wato Shora Dries ad Poottae Trail; IS Mai Tammy Shannon, pro; til-0100 nrir T,rn n^' ■Md: n holM: Wmer Prie*k«n. pro; SM-1300. PLUM HOUUrifHUhaar Hand aad Mm IMa RMd; IS Miaa; MU Uaa-nJn^&SSw Road SaS U MUa Head; IS hates; Prank Matecar. Hmn^^Sul Lons Lnfca Hoad: a holm; MU Rtomtdy. pro; TSlf1 OTtomte' OtaknN Laka »m«s IS htom; WMaSa Ortiek, pro; YW^aV ’Htniy* —WWW Hoad; * halsa; A »• COUNTY DRIVING RANGES EPOEWOOV JWfM mmwm- -^-aYrkrariaa™h--M». Assistants AAakt Mora Moves Than Head Pros During Winter Campbell but Palme/i months and one ot those to-volved as aaeletaHt Frank (Bed) Wilson, ex-assistant pro at Pontiac Country Club and Orchard Lake, haa moved into the No. 1 chair. Wilson, former Pontiac Central goiter, is now bead pro at a plush resort course near Harbor Springs. BUYS HICKORY HDAg BID Catto, who managed Sylvan Glen for 16 years, has moved into a similar poet at Hickory HJlla after purchasing the count from Craig McCoy. Vic Jubota has replaced Cstto as pro st iSyivsn Glen. Ray Maguire hen a new ant at Birmingham Gantry Gub. Hie name is PMT4teuhofer end ha replaces Fred ChaWm, tow left Birmingham After seven yean to be heed man at Btewnse C C in Lima, Ohio. By HAROLD V. RATLIFF SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API—Joe Campbell’s big concern these days is coming Into the lgtii green leading a tournament and having to ipiit when Us back locks up on him. Campbell, the husky blond belter from Pendleton, Ind., put himself in position for such a catastrophe Friday when be fired a 3-under-par 68 to take over the lead to the 230,000 Texas Open. Campbell, With 135 for 36 holes, < is one stroke to the good over Arnold Palmer, the defending champion and favorite. Palmer put on another ei hie greet finishes to snap back team near disaster on tbe first three holes. He The Sl-year-eM comes to Birmingham from the Druid Hills ctab in Attests, Gs. Gary- Whitener vacated, Tam O’Shanter to aetiat Mac McQ-murry at Knollwood and Ron Thomas Joined Paul Van Loosen at Edgewood after serving five years at Gten Ouks. ' * * Ed Parker Jains BUI Graham’s staff at Bloomfield Hills, ex Pontiac Northern goiter Dick Delano is helping BUI Kennedy at Stsny-croft and Lincoln Jackson has hum Forest Lake to HiU- Rematch Slated in North-South Golf Tourney PINEHURST, N.C. (ft - In 62 yean of North and Soutn Amateur Golf Tournament competition, only eight men have won the title mon than once. George T. Dunlap Jr., ' i tiie honor roll with seven titles, including four to s Today a ninth man will be added to the exclusive roster when Billy Joe Patton ofhtenputou, N.C, and Hobart Manley of Savannah, Ga., meet to the 36-hole title match. Each has won before, Patton to and Manley three years ear-wben he defeated Patton to the Anuta, 1 up. Each had a rugged Patton, three down slier six holes, tost only one after that to put out Dr. Edward Updegreff of Tucson, Art*.,1 up. Manley, two down th sixth, put out Dale Morey of Mor-ganloa an the third extra bole with a par tew after ti» 35-yearold Georgian had three-putted tbe 12th to d^dtock the match. They had hoped to, have it in operation last year, but land abstract troubles delayed the bitious project so they set their timetable for this year. MORE HEADACHES Now they have more-headaches, but of a different variety, as they attempt to build the county’s first aU-psMhree course. Lee works pat. time as a bookkeeper for an area bowling establishment and Al frequently with the youth program at the Oakland .County Children's Home. “We’re putting to the back nine first and three or four greens are Kennedy, Maris Join Scleifisti Campaign SANDMAN BLASTS -A Arnold Palmer, defending champ aad favorite, blasts out of a sand trap to the 2nd round of the Texas Open yesterday. He had 69 to total 132 for c fed ftece tie. ead in Threatening barfged five birdies'the rest at the wpy to post a 69 for 131. ■B ipbell speaks freely of his aitmfet. He has an extra roar to prevent an opera-he can continue on the He is to trection every itened out without because f stay on tSeVtour.” Campbell has done well thus bur, winning one tournament and (osing anoUkar in a playoff while piling up, 29,091.67 * MUM StHikfeWtRS, Northern Loses money wtantogb. But going Into tiie third round of (ktountaibent\leadtog Palmer, the dutchJptoyer\of golf, by only The red-hot St. Midhael baae-ballers won another yesterday. Claraicevilla,.nipped Garkston 3-2. Beridey edged Pontiac Northern 3-2 to riwmi* while Ganbrook walloped Detroit DeLaSalle 73-36 for Un 4th dual track triumph In five starts. one stroke to Mt that be Can take even 4 M* bade h—^. 1M Palmer, while twite failing to take over the lead because of tree trouble and three-potting, tbe big news of the tournament with his glittering come- backs from near di|Mtei\.. Friday he had «|PiW\<>0. the three holes. But be ; pulled bade ft _ like the champion ha ip and had ----------- ... St. Mike overcame * 5-1 deficit to take St. James, 7-S. Ace Shamrock hurier Cary Kraft stopped rally with two strikeouts to relief in the 4th and hurled onfrhit shutout. ball from then on. -He and Gary Hints had two hits each and Bill Harding had a big two-run triple. Lapmirie batted in four Dale runs on' two homers. Clarkston had four more hits ip bowing with two runners thrown out at home including Jerry Powell trying to make a homer. Two bunts produced tallies as MeX-stoa bested Gery Pearson. Fred Kern came from far behind to win and John Kerns won ... straight for the PNH netters. Berkley took the others easily. Easel Bailey won both hurdles and the high jump, Bob Hicks took two dashes and tiie'Cranes won * relays. hand with his grmf ftilsh. ' Tied for second place were Palmer, Dave Marr of Son Gty\ Ariz.,- and Jimmy Powell of Yorha Linda, QUlf., each with 136. Gene Littler, the National Open cham-Mason Rudolph of Tenn., were tied at pion, and. Garksville, 137. Houston Grid Playors Injured in Car Mishap HOUSTON, Tex. Pontiac’s No* 1 Men*kStoro ...CHECK DICKINSOIV’S for the BEST VALUES In TOWN... OPEN Mon. and Fri. *tU 9 P-M. SAGINAW # AT LAWRENCE nickinsanS in 9 P.M. ' OPEN Thun*, aad Fri OPEN Thun*. atuif'rL HU 9 VJL* BIRMINGHAM we FArmE PARKING 272 W. MAPLE fiiri, ■ f¥: Tf} &wftyTY-roun THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, APR! 'tmmmT .' gBWHfiR—; Car Seat Belts Becoming Popular By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT—It's been a long hard tight bat advocates of aeat belta to automobile* finally appear to fee winning their battle. Mon new ear* than ever tin coming tram to* factories equipped with at hot two belts In the front The neat teat will be to get them worn. New Wife and Virginia — which rep-reaeat eame 14 par cent of aH new oar eales have passed laws requtrtag front seat belts, eltber now ar to the Mar totaie. Companies operating large fleets Woman Persists in U.S. Citizenship hOUmm£, Ky iti - In her 75 yean, Jennie Foster has Called two places home: Knoxville, Tenm, and Louisville. She never left the country, but after ahe had been married SO yean tote end her husband were told during World War II they were aliens because her husband was a Canadian. "It was kind of funny to be an alien — two of our sms were in f the Navy,” she recalled. ; REGAINS STATUS That’s behind! her now. A widow for 10 ydfers, Mrs. Foster regained her dotenship during naturalization cerepvmiea in ■ U.S. District Court Friday. She found a little trouble in getting her citizenship. "It was a dollar here and a dollar there and "them sending my picture to Washington,” she commented. "But I don’t begrudge a nickel of it. Fm proud . it’s over with.” A * * In 1113, aha married Carmen ' mum (Kerch, it to Apru i»i -mat public. Several members of toe with mVmbtri of family.1' If you to ontertotn. do It 11 homo. Beit f SI to May 201-Much • BIAOTTa far word. Wonderful doy for family pteplo or Writ A* W~—v !Z o ZJ to July I et today mow rioalfieant i XFJZ*, ■ .'uo "July n to tojil-tw nM tksrXNnOijyra maUnc plena to purchoia rift for- clow to you. Amaso proorow S^^&e^eSSN your aowmeew. AM stor intoiloet to taawar pmteririy fmttofti. good period ohood. °UMA CSoto. SI , to ©a *»-*>••* triend* fM eppreelat# them eon. ridernte. lake advent*re of YOU* opportunity hji Ideal acroea. and you opportoltlto*tioo,tUre,ptot toi^Ulalt. Jks.'HTis'- ». eueatlons. alio* InteOeetuai eurtoaity Ariea. exoeuant day for paytnr attenth i cyoto m than ________________I a* OOOO otnearr. QtW Matas band. Wnw * **8?iwbS53R^m yotJ^ibthdav ■ , never try to to ariaribtat ffea , not. which mean* FaSTSHSSIa 1 -=t —1 -* *— en.il, year eaoelMlt dtri ty —* “ dualtl iiwawcm i i could feature * I nr aaoMito. rtooSti Mu.. ■ —— . city setoaasa. weird atortea of reputed . tdeoune Slioawrtn. „*M to QUW-TtOri Tou may find today* -mlraole" AlUXS (Mar. 11 t JR LR* at a vi treat Jndleatod. ’ yourwlf by taktnr • ward. B you toria. -- In* ptnanil calk, you merely dto Into rut Oood yEnO (July I to Aug. i»:, ! hnoadeo tbore Is mm opporit actually ezlata. Bariaally. yt ■ |—---1 hair* deride peraon a? jr»-STti trip yonreeU up If you tMOerijPH •SfSS^to^' Inc but are apt to for,*. Raap , *a2jm5u%Mt. SS to Oct SI):'Conduct a*l«0A a* they exist. Temptation Is X^v**a *ns»*acM^ BcSSTapiwooeh SsSS'SS^Sn” v™ M tack on —writlna. to*-*— Sort laaruae*. you nay miw rare Uortnadto. *Jfc*sP rilad open. At CnmA Of frkftdlhlP. cArSosufioSr si tom. vBI 3BKfeSStSJi ; JjE1 «sA«§! eLrL-tl "SnSc be much h inula* ttward g^ts^Srxs If lb'1 MIOHtol W» Coster, band saw operator. In those days a wife automatically assumed her husband's citizenship. “We never, talked about whether we were citizens — we thought we were,” ahe said. “You raised five young 'inis on a band saver's salary and you don't have much time to think, about citizenship." Mrs. Foster, who was bom in Knoxville and met her husband there, said being' aliens didn’t make any real difference "except we couldn't vote any more.” She decided to regain her citizenship because "I Just got tired of registering as an alien. I forgot about it last year — sick or something. And then I-want to vote. And if it cornea to being serious I went to die an Ameri- of cars have become sold on the value of the belts. On* auto manufacturer says almost half of all of its cars ordered by fleet owners are belt-equipped at toe faelory; IN 1 PER CENT OF GAM Ford report* it installed belts in about T per seat of to* oar* it built in Fabruaiy, moat recent month for which complete figure* ar* available. * - * ** Ford's rate la the fed several years baa keen h*t than hall that. Oarjrslar says 1 par eimt of al tt* INI models have been belt-equipped at the factory. Aad Chevrolet, moot pro title of all the builders, says Ms rate is ap to I per sent. •fe ♦ . A " Factory installation represents only a portion of Mat belt sales, especially sine* all Utt-modal cars com* equipped with ready installed. Belts can ba put in plaea fey an amateur in a tew minutes. Ford says it is shipping 30,000 belts a month folia dealers. Many either car lines, especially at General motors, offer only dealer installation, Accurate ftgUrra ea the Betas! number of ease eqelppad with belts an* hard I* come by, pel-Uatfl dealer or do-tt-yeunelf work. One projection by tea* Coe University Automotive Crash Injury Research Center indicated 5,-002,000 care ware equipped with belt* at the end of 1261. A survey the Alfred PoUtz Co. fear Look magazine estimated 3 par cent of toe ears on the road, or something than two mill ton, Wen equipped. ■ ^ .... There Is no doubt, however, that belt sales have boomed fei the past year—mainly because of intensive campaigns by a variety of organ-zations. One of the moat vigorous '1011km and One in Ml’ effort of the General Federation of Women’*' Clubs and the Auto Industry Highway Safety Commit-tee. This has been renewed as ‘‘Two Million and Two is ML” P .♦ h Wisconsin was the first stats to make belts mandatory in new qars, starting with the 1962 mode) year last October. Looking back aver tint six months, Gov. Gay lord Neiscon said: ALLEY OOP By V. T Hamlin Plan Director to Give Report in Waterford Robert Dieball. Waterford Township planning director, will discuss the accomplishments of the year-old township planning commission at Tuesday's general meeting of toe Greater Waterford Community Council. Future- planning commission objectives also wiB be discussed at the meeting which is open to the will attend to answer questions. so on the agenda of the meeting scheduled at 8 p.m. at Pierce Junior High School is a report on the possibility of initiating a township garbage collection system to be financed by available tax funds. f GET. GOLLY, ) ORANDMA, I afcab 1 WHAT* THIS ?l OH, OCCASIONALLY I V Mgt-AV MV NSW 6TCSL-I NBAMS BFBCS— f—7 ...an* naturally without] OkABSOBk! CAN’T BSB T*J SIMP «|j' J yp Hi in By Charles Kalin BUT THIS WO MAONCYON A BROOM WAN PL 6 MAKES DONALD DUCK fjfr—pp wife* /•K3UTBSV\ i youzenj* / / TtJOMUCH. > ItHfOWABIyj By W>H Disney T / LET’S TRADE LOOKS UKi A MILK LONG: You will agree. All brisk, 4 bedroom*, dan, large glassed-in porch foeing i yord. 216 bath*, beautifully competed throughout, Im of antra*, even electric garage door opener. Al tpoctout room*. St Hugo and Hickory Grove aehook. (tool value at $29,500 wife $^500 down plus cotfv BI-LEVEL: Built hi 1958, Alt new horn Urdu*. 7 ream*, go* heat and new cor rtfioe at $14,750 with approx. $1,600 total over $% fHA mortgage. LAKI PRIVILEGES: Three bedroom*, basemeet, garage and tenced yard, Two fireplaces one up and one down. Excellent area and loco-hot*. You will agree; It'i a bargain «t $15,950 with only $1,600 down plus code on new 30-yeor mortgage. Wke privtlebe* ond paved ig,oefy I year old. A *oc-n. No mortgage coeti, just THE EQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* APRIL 28, 1962 TWgCTV^iVB Service for Mr*. Joeeph UDvin M.) Hobbe, 62, formerly ot Coventry, will be Monday at 10 «.m. ■t the coats Funeral Home to Drayton Plains. She dM jnetar-day at Pontiac General Hospital. mm. ivan mar Service lor fcnuer Waterford Township resident Mr*. taut (Lila) Tracy will be I:SO p.m. Sunday at taa Church of thf Naxarene In bar. Her body is at ttefunoral home In MayviBe. Mr*. Tracy, 45, of Mrevflle, dM yaatarday la the General Hoapiial in Saginaw alter an illneaa of five Surviving- are Imt husband; fivt children, Carol, Harriett, Timothy, Ante and Bath, all at horns; and ter parsnts, Mr. and Mn. Frank Jones ot Waterford Township. Mia, Francis Smith of Qawaon, Mia. IoM Groves of Waterford Township and Mrs. Cgtherln Romney Blasts August Scholle Calls AFL-CIO Chief Politieal Boss, Urges Responsive Leadership GRAND RAPIDS (ft - George Romney issued a call yaatarday for unselfish mid responsive lead* ershlp While praising the work .of the constitutional convention and bleating a state labor leader. ♦ * * Target of Romney’s swipe was August (Gui) Scholle, state AFL-CIO praddrnt, whom Romney described as ‘uwfo at a political boss thbn all the old-Ume wo over knew.” He said Scholle bad a "built-in, economic political machine based on a form of economic power that develops unequal political power.” Ibis likely Repeblleaii candidate for tweeter exhorted Michigan to choose Undoes “free of stv* to the clttsens” aa he addressed seme m members of the Michigan Credit Union Leagne meeting at Grate Rapids. In view of reconvention apathy. Romney tagged Con-eon improvements as "remarkable." He credited "a spirit of voluntary cooperation among delegates" as the reason for improved civil rights, stronger local government and a streamlined executive branch. He said "about 75 per cent ef the action In the convention has Newsmen questioning Romney later mn tqM hts campaign ' awaits completion, of bis con-con duties. He declined comment on a Mat* income tax, saying, however, .that his stand romairia as before on the state's needs. ■. \ V, * * * "It la net taxes ... but rather more Jabs to revive the wealth producing process,’’ he claimed, He added that ha bad voted tor a ban on parimutuel betting which wua upset In cod-eon action yaatarday. News in Brief tews in tsri *d: Donation* of jt toys, for uChui _r . g Fund. Before 107 or UL 2-353*. \ , —adv. Wanted: dishes or toys, for i Church Rummage Sale Building May S. CUI1 UL 2-4407 .P*. «• Wssfs the Hills'Episcopal Church at the corner of Joslyn and Greeitahield. Saturday, April 21, from 5 tb. 7:30 p.m. MACK M. WILLIAMS Service lor Hack M. Williams, m, af m Baglay (t., ten be Tuesday at $ p.m. at the Trinity Baptist Church. Burial trill follow to Oak HU1 .Cemetery by Ufa Wife Ham F. Daria Funeral Hume. Mr. dM Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital following a He site a member of the Sylvan Lak e Lodge 1BPOE of W and Past Exalted Rutara Council No. Surviving besides his wife Addis are two son*, Charles of Detroit hnd Percy; two daughters, Estelle Dixon of Chicago, Bl., and Patricia of Pontiac; one brother and two atopaons and three grandchU- MM GAIL MeCRACKEN ROMEO-Service for Mrs. GaU (Ethel B.) McCracken, of Wjck-Uffe, QUo, formerly of Romeo, will be Monday at U a.m. at the Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home In Detroit. Burial will follow in Ro-| moo Cemetery. She died Thursday in Wickliffe. Surviving is one ion, Earl H. of Portland, Ate one daughter, Mr*. Betty Okertute of Wickliffe, Ohio. Gienmary Sistera are a new of sktera dedicated to srork-areas of the United States there are href or noj |UlUl0Ucs.' The community was officially j erected by Archbishop Karl J. Alter In lML At this ttee the sisters have| center* to Kentucky, Virginia. North Carolina, Ohio and Georgia. There are a total of II sisters «ri|21 postulants. The work of the slaters is to three areas; religious education, social work, ate dink and home wiring. Since most Cktbolic* are aware f the work of the foreign missions but many ‘Catholics knew nPBSil STUPES!! — Tte Como Zoo at St. Paul, Minn., has a new attraction this year. It’s a baby zebra bom on St. Patrick’s Day (not with green stripes, howeverk The odt takes a stroll with its mother hare in the warm sun. County Eleventh Graders to Be Quizzed on College RICHARD M. PEIRCE HIGHLAND - Service for for >er Highland resident Richard M. Peirce, IS. of Grand Rapids will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Zaagman Memorial Chapel to Grand Rapids, with burton ate graverido service at Highland Cemetery, at 3 p.m. , Mr. Peirce dM unexpectedly today of a heart attack at Blodgett Hospital to Grate Rpaida. He was a member of First Baptist Church at Milford ate’ formerly a chief dark and radio operator for the Oakland County Road Commission until his retirement to U9S. Surviving are his wife, Cecile, at home, ate a sister, Mrs. Leila Sempere of Keego Harbor. MaJ. Gan- Ronald D. McDonald, state adjutant general, said tte proposed move would mean a loss 3900,600 a year to salaries Ur guardsmen and force the ’doe-tog of state-owned armories valued at fU million. Svelte Marilyn Reports to Work One Week Late HOLLYWOOD (APk — Fifteen pounds slimmer and a week late, Marilyn Monroe is reported ready now for irorfc on a new film. It would cut the division from 65 .to SO per cent of full strength, cripple its mission of standing ready for mobilisation ate reduce the number of full-time miltary technicians attached to guard Tte movie- is. "Something’s Got to Give,’* also starring Dean Martin, Cyd Charisse and Steve Allen. Spokesmen for 20th Century-Fox reported happily Friday that something already has given way —Marilyn’s waistline has been streamlined to a dainty 22 inches. WILL HAVE TO WAIT Swainson described the Michigan; Guard as "a-great organisation to which we .late Justifiable pride,” but added M would not comment on the reorganization until "a thor- Studio historians said that this was the Monde actress’ waist di-mension when she played to her drat movie, “8cudda Hoo, Scudda Hky," before she became a box- Schedule Released of State Reservists WASHINGTON III - Following are the dates for Michigan rsesrv-late ate National Guard units to depart their stations tor home In accordfence with tte demobilization schedule announced by the Army: Aug, 1 — 392nd Chemical On., combat support, Adrian; 112th Em gtaeer Go., supply point, Esoaa-aba; 605th Medical Pet., surgical, Detroit; 863rd Ordinance Go., general support, Traverse City; Mlat Ordnance DSL. stock control, Hasttoga; 803rd Military Police Co.; guard. Dearborn. Aug. 5 — 4TBth Engineer Cb., depot, Ann Arbor; 156th Signal Bn., combat area, Detroit. Aug. • — 333rd Engineer Group, Ann Arbor; 602te Military Police Os., Dearborn. Michigan Guard Leaders Fume Over Cutback Plan LANSING (ft-Michigan ml tary leaded! fumed today over _ National ■ Guard cutback' (dan, while dor. Swainson said he mi not yet ready to fight. MaJ. Gen. (Ml L. Simmon., commander of the Michigan teth Infantry Division, said the pro- AlpenA —100 men, two frill time, $49,200 income, ck»ing of an armory. Cheboygan — 62 men, two time, $40,300 income, closing of $281,000 armory. Manistee — IT men, two full time, $43,100 income, closing $402,000 armory. Sauk Sts. Marie —133 mao. five ill time, $64,900 income, dosing a $505,000 armory. ■even men, $28,000 otigh evaluriton of the proposals affict Michigan” was they It would reduce the state force fey M company or battery Shied units, dtophmkw LOW officer* and men, including as full-ttoo perasmwl. McDonald aaM. A probable additional 10 per cant reduction to the aiae of Michigan’ 46th Division would cost another Italian Official Warns That Liz Is Going Too Far ROME (API—Elizabeth Taylor had aa official waning today that ate is going too tar-afen though Italians have "always been very understanding of the sometimes strange conduct of actors and actreaaee.” How to fit an additional $25,000 expenditure into the current budget will confront the Waterford Township Board Monday night when it discusses putting the police and fira department pension plan into affict, The pension program was approved last July at the polls but then was sons question aa to its effective date and it was excluded from tbs budget made up last fall. A recent attorney general’s dviaed that the program must be set up retroactive to January L MM. The glamorous movie stir’s cavorting with actor Richard Burton has shocked Undersecretary of be Interior, Egidio Ariosto, who once had supervision over Italian films. Chastising tha 30-yearrid star for both ter "aiaarous ate nduct" Ariosto declared, *1 have the Impression this time Mias Taylor is------ft | tha limits and, to tact, straying herself.” im AN EXPERIEN uirs goto you may ms #; (#* i belong. A blind squeezed hi* wile’s hand a* he i an experience "Our first data wot tolling, < dunked tor in Ik# leke—ito beat wo to A ScoutMottartown wnwbnrof ki*troupe award*, become an Eogle, f iniih school, go dm world el trade. One day, kt a Orange town, o' ■ tire blew out. No one would o^ept hit check, .to drafe Into a Service Station* uw owner of that Italian wo* the Eagle Scout of kjs troupe. Their experiences it raw drama: that ex| in history. U. Cal. John Glenn ho* hqd onXexperiunte that it the epitome of all experience*. W cannot Cath It, tpend it but It i» hi* to enjoy oH ot hi* life. Francis Gory Bower* wot that out of the careeroted in o Buidan priton and feed' hit experience. Owe an experience. IL K. tunx ag, Qy funeral Service* ora W Wood Divorced From Robert Wagner SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP1-Irtrero Natalie Wood, freshly divorced from actor Robert J. Wagner, starts getting ready today far a European Junket with boyfriend Tte petite actress, dressed to Mack, needed only U minutes In Superior Quart Friday to get the VOORHEES & SXPLE FUNERAL HOME SM North Perey Street Pboae FE 2-SS7S Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME hifulService” Her testimony was tte uaual Hollywood ndtel ot mental cruel-to, except lor an admission that '• was a goU widow. "Mr. Wagner didn’t want to te married," tte 23-year-old actress testified. "Ha was always off lag golf when I wanted Mm (to after home ate dip praMama.** - Wagner, text once boat Sam Btehdta a televised golf match, wuw in court Ho tea been hi BurophinaaLaf the time since the spUt-te\jaat June. Prictl Havt Daughta Mazy Grant to a T-poute, raster, n is the 900 officers and men, bringing tte total teas to 2,000 he said. The breakdown by cities waa: Detroit — SSL men, 10 full-time positions and $186,000 to tooome. Bay City — 49 mfen, three full time, $42,200 to income. «• H mem four All 9,000 Oakland County students in toe Uth grade soon will receive questiontolrae asking kind of Oakland County community college they want and whether they want R at (all. The questionnaires 'are to be distributed by tte Oakland County Board of Education to local die-' trict superintendents on Wednesday, according to Dr. Gerald W. Boicourt, county community college study director. The project I* part of toe activities of toe Oakland County Community College Advisory Gooncll, a group of citizens Returns will be processed by tha educational and programs committee which, developed the 'questionnaire. Among other queries, the sheets I be filled out by students and parents ask the students, plana about going to school ate what kinds of programs they'd be moat interested to after high school according to Boicourt. He added: “We are asking whether they want courses to technical subjects, liberal arts or skilled trades. We are also aaklaf about Seek to Launch Pension Plan 'We'd like to .find out two things.’’ said Boicourt, “(1) The degree to which there Is student parent interest to a community college and (2) we want help ftyfettrford Board Soft Discussion on Working Program Into Budgtt covered by tha of the year, payroll dedurttona on their share at the plan will have to he ael up to rover that A five-member retirement board will Mao te appointed by tte township board. This group will consist of n representative ot the polio# department, fire department, the township treasurer, Mrs. Doroth Olson ate two members at large. Otter business dated tor tha meeting includes a raqueet from the planning commiisakm to have borings made m a 21-acre aite on Crescent Lake Road north of tte Clinton River. This ia one of the sites considered as h future civic A representative of the Gam-munlty National Bank will appear at tha meeting to connection with tte proponed location of a branch office to the Pontiac Mall. Con-Con Unit Wants Document to Remain Whole LANSING (ft—Its rules and reap-luttons committee voted techy to aril tte Mate constitutional eon-vention to submit lti proposed new ------on to tte enters as a At the same time, I killed a proposal by nine Democratic delegatee to submit tte pnpotiad new document to separata sections. Tte Democrats ted pnpes tot tactions which gut overwhelm-ing bipartisan support te lumped into one paritepS, ate sections to which there had bate sharp dM-rion be submitted separately. Republican leaders insisted such a phut wasn’t feasible due to complete rewriting af tte lW tetett- Mate alone to the old document. New Order of Sistera ying to Improve Social Conditions I relatively little about the work of the home missions it Is the desire of the Archbishop that a special public ° relations project-. be developed to rectify this situation. i part ot this project May 6 has been declared Gienmary,. Day. The UrivjereHy of Detroit High School auditorium has been reserved for a sperisl program at S:SS p-m- These will not te aa admission charge and no tickets mary Sistera went out on location to North Carolina ate Virginia. The Sisters filmed Americans living to ihe Mils and boilers, the highways am} byways of rural America, These amateur movie makers picked up the music of tte people and tte philosophy ol their raqa to make a film that wodld show the culture of almost forgotten but Important American*. The highlight of the program will be the showing of a movie 'Mission Late USA.” In order to give America a look at her own mission field, the Glen- cal-vocational courses should be ottered." Boicourt said the, conrftnittee hoped the questionnaires would he |*etumed in time for its May 15 meeting. Mouthguards for Athletes Will Be Topic A discussion and demonstration meeting on mouthguard* tor high school athletes will be sponsored, by the Oakland County Dental Society at $ p. m. Wednesday at Pontiac Northern High School. Regutatteas DETROIT rn - Don Gerber, preeidiait Of the Gerber Pradnef* Co, of Frenoiit, has teen hap-pointed outstate chairman af tte 1962 United Negro College Fund, Paul D. Bagwell, president of K-S Funds, fne„ and a' former nor, was named cocteinnan of fte UN’CF by Frank G, Armstrong, general ctehrman. Gerber !tee been outatate ^ttefrTMn ter tour years. , : This, movie show* the 'Glen-mary Staton musing, ire rtong, visiting and to general, trying to Improve tte social milieu of tha people with whom (hey work. The sisters themselves will Mao be present at the meeting. Tte xxrri group will provide vocal lections accompanied by a slater playing the dulcimer, a stringed instrument which to native to the Southern Appalachian Mountains. The sisters will also te available to answer questions during tte social’ hour which will follow the program. Maine was admitted to tte Union as the 23rd state on Masch 15, 1820. ■■ , * . il'Jlfi ■ The general chairman for tte; program for Washtenaw County Is Mrs. Clair Nicholson., 102 Crest Street, Ann Arbor. Reappointf Dan Pint «4, WO l 01? I I According to Dr. Melvin A. Noo-in of Birmingham, all physicians, high school coaches, physical education department members and a number of boards of education representatives have, been invited to the session. Ikt to Visit Augusta AUGUSTA Ga. (AP) -.Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower will make Ms 37th visit to Augusta next weekend. He wfll come by plane from Gettysburg, Pa., deciding what kinds of techni- his permanent home. Great*West Life Appoints J. Brooke Bennett Ths Great-West Life Assurance Co. announces the appointment of J. Brooks Bennett as Manager of its. district office in Hint. Mr. Bennett, a 1954 graduate from Michigan State University, is on experienced life underwriter, well qualified ia I oil phases of life, health, and group insurance. In his new position, he will be associated with D. W. Blaesser, Manager ef the Company’s Saginaw branch office. Flint District Office 307 Paterson Building ‘ Phono Cldar 8-1661 Groat-West Life MSUIWIC6 COMPANY fra LET’S TRADE BATEMAN'S TKAI)i:-l\ POST Trading Is Our Business »-oaa& ■'•■La LAKEFRONT: DEER LAKf: large spacious rancher with 3-car gb» rdge, nestled In the trees with beautiful lake view. Approx. 500 ft. lok# frontage. Truly a small estate. Built in ’56 and extra Hire. You will loro it. Cell for on exrtuitve thawing. Priced at $52,600 writ reasonable term*. BRICK RAIICNt 3 bedroom*. l.Vb both*, carpeting, drape* and Water .softener. Close to Syfvon Shopping Center, Owner transferred and will tell at $ 11,900 with $l,200\down plus cost*. J ' K ATIvM \\ m:\in to. 377 S. Telegraph FE 4-0528 I’Wf&yfrv-sty THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1962 Death Notices „. ite* tf'h told Monday. P3SfcT>^->“ W Hlldto* V tery. Mr. mmmi via It* la jtefr at tha Mud loon Funeral s- ma bivct BMr Cl overton Dr. formerly of Waterford! l|t «; widow of the lata Jaaaoh Hobbs. funeral . anla will be bold Mondey. April 30. at M o.m. at tho Coat* l Funeral 8e««. Orajrlon Plain*. I . Era prate vAi ua la stete at pflBtlfawnl Homo, Drayton Plate*, altar 7 pm. Sunday KOfAC, APRIL H, 1N2, DIANE. 1725 Mananatd. Blrmlnaham: a** It; beloved daMbter of Mlebatl ana Ana Kovae: tear alitor of 'Susan Kivnot ftor gronddaugb-' > tor of Ur*. Dell* Parwarton. Pratar aorric* Wtu a* held Monday. April SO, at l ate. at tb# William Taaa Piutoral Home. MB V. Woodward. Royal Ook. funeral service win follow at , . 8t. Cohirobon's Church. atm ted aaat Interment in tetergreaa Cemetery. Detroit. Diane wifi 11* la atat* at tb* William Vaaa i funeral Bowi*. Moral Q»k, TCotWtF—nWIl' tit. w . ■the! Burr. Wick Ilf fe. Ohio: dear ■other of Earl h McCracken and Mr*. Batty Okcrlund. Pwairal V aervlee will be hold Monday. AgpOl at 11 ate. at Dm Harvey A. Maoly Funeral Home. 1*540 -AM* Bd.. Detroit. In tana eat a ' Roomo Cemetery. Romeo. Afre. McCracken will ll* in atat* at Urn Harvey A. Heely Funeral Umh IWmII beloved buaband of Addle William*; dear father of Charle*. Percy, aad Patricia WfllUm* and SsteteDnen; factor brother of Dave Kevin; ala* aurvtvod by two *tepseoa and throo granehlldren. Funeral **nrlce Wtu be held Tue*- a,trip[,.t*tcb,urcT„t‘hln Thornes H. Holt officiating. Int.. ---LM. Oak KOI Cemetery Mr., r op me- S a cheery gnu of tb* bond, 0 baa wand*rod t And^ left u* dreaming how vary B need* mart bo line* be llagora there. W think gf bla* faring *a a* PMora of thor* a* th* love of Thinking of bite *HU a* th* Mte* April Mth, l**l. Bojwn can write, i Oar «ad aad bitter h jut 'had pup*, in raward. 4-7547. LOdT; llllll WHEEL AND TCTB LOST KEEPSAKE. ZIPPO CIOA-rett* lighter. Da* *agravlag of 8. S. Marabou Ship, Loot In vicinity of Kroger'* at roatla* MaU. Reward offered. Phoa* PS 5444] after IT tunity available for an lmagtna-tlv* hard working at** wlihte* qaalltlo* n*c***ary to deal with novo aad. *oteP*M«l of MT bMkVreSd *Sd Mr. Dougherty. « Mm. CaU fib. smss, - AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN IK LOVING MEMORY OF KELLIE SSL1 s £5uc*r v Mass. But this ’ heart* y ...tender, ______________ ■ There’* ate a day. dear mother. — - - - “dtet of yr-hp bar P « replies at T ee m the i a, H K N| > H> I | m, n, n, n, 7*. «*. n f Inn, in, its, 10s, ui*«| ‘ itXrSfiE? cut ^AaS S^sASS&S Cl^Oarag*. r5n B*fiw£i A*v*y ‘ “^I’MET-TUIS JOB ADJUSTER '&AHS2& tor* year* Qgpartoa**._ Pontiac oron. Prtear under “ Contact Sprtagfteld In-Co , *35 Panabiw* DMg. 3Mnhg.~~“ Bnwasa and gouge* M*a with dm* quaU- 8^?%r?h«&sKs: Southfield. Michigan. Kfc i-itiar BODY • Designers Full Sited Layout Detailers ATTENTION CHURCH OROUPS. . WaikSi ‘TaltoauT^vertSmd’tef ntUa at regular rate! prt*< I Inrestment. tar furtbar i •’AVON^CALLINO” 35H LOSE WEIOHT SAFELY AND eeaaamteaPy with newly releaaed Dex-A-Dtet tablet*. M cent* at MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Tte Fcottoo State Baak Bldg. Trnmh oldote SSnargoat tedg- *t assistance oompaay. Pay Off Your Bills UB£%Klr«h COST ESTIMATOR tatomgenUr Mon bind! win no thoroughly trained to mnnaggmoot,. baateooa function, ■oloo, and solos promotion. Cor . DETROIT WO 5-0641 IN PUNT BM«T • AALTO 1 F.M. tlM TO START Montgomery | Ward . Poptiac Mall FLOOR COVERING SALESMAN Excellent Opportunity For Experienced Man Apply Personnel Office Brimming with femininity, tiers are given top bl this imaginative design Miss Martini. Here, ttfeie pretty steps of lashion are cloaely nested together, shaping up a wonderfully flattering bodkSe. They strike a perfect balance with the slender column of skirting that has soft shirring at the waist. The nonstop social life of this smart sleeveless model is insured for summer in shantung, silk broadcloth, raw silk, linen or novelty cottons, and tot after-dark dates come Fall, in silk or rayon crepe, sheer wool, faille or brocade. Qum these corresponding body measurements select the size heat for you. Our sizing .is comparable to that used for better ready-to-wear. Slim But Waite Hlpa 'Length If J4 54 35 Ifjbloabaa 1* JI M- S jKteffew Nib Nib |vtb it Inch** 41 lttbfi j • From Nap* of Nook to Waist. Size 32 requires 2% yards of 42*’ fabric for dress. To order Pattern No. N10S9, state size, send (1.00. Add 25 cents for first, dais mail and special handling. Pattern Books No. 17 and No. 10 are avail-able for (LOO each, No. 20 and Duchess .of Windsor Pattern Book for 50 cents each or all 4 hooka lor 93.50. Address SPADEA, Box 535, 6. P. A. Dept. P-6, New Yo* 1. NY. NEEDED' PIPE FITTERS MACHINE REPAIRMEN and PAINTERS Must Be Journeyman Apply Employment Office PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EXPXRIXXCHD WAITRESS FOB part-ttm* work. Applyte p ^ 1531 Opdykli Posner af-WbEte. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA- • YOUNG MEN............. Ago It to 25 O you’r* experienced In Sup., market, go* »tatlon*, office* or anr fun or poitelm* job or odsool aetlvltle* teas Involved meeting and talking to poople, piomao call m* today X may ban a ptrmanaii. good paying job for you. TOM SHARP ,WO 2-4346 Ouorontood tolar» IN par Nook qen^ul NOOBEWKORX A k b EXPERIENCED SALESLAD «o^“-A£S1ytth,;*l.§J?" 1 n ’ a r.Nr.mt. h AM XXPERIDNCXD BEAUTY OP-mrteOTj' Imporlal Beouty Salon. Sit DAD WAR1UWS EXPERIENCED, oobor. prefer, atarriod and 40 or •vor, part lh*a aloaa In. R 5-NTK fib, GENERAL HOUSEWORK. GOOD cook, ovary tbsMay. and ovary other Sunday off. 1 In faally. reference*. W5-54N. , LIVE iW, FINE 3U8EKEEFER, LTVI ‘e^t Mim4-t!tt.m ■ Big Boy Drive-In. HELP WTD. AIVLT Pontiac, Michii tfenn nploytr) BAKERY SALES OIRL. BETWEEN “ -«d 28. (day weak. No ava*. . tea. 21 aa bear to Mart. Moat bavo own transportation. Andor-a Bakery. 124 W. 14 MU*. Dtr- Interior Decorator. Shop at Fotetno MaU Shop Center. Apply St ARDEN SHOP FART TIME, 1 COUNTER OIRL —* 1 aaomatroaa. Age 2541. Bn*. Cleaaera. NW Cooley Lake BEOttTED».:ilB»ii 1 rdH m ITBaSwoIH world’s largest MUirnd. o BUSINESS l| .dteUten. nfiirin—a it RELIABLE PERSON FOR BAlY- iUi*. excellent future, apply bn 1 no. Holland tbnteea Cam-1 r. 497 South bagioaw._____ r laundry manaoer. experi ! BAKER SHORT ORDER COOK D*P*n*HC*d. MX ‘ v D. E. Pursiey FUNERAL WOMB . Voorhees-Sipl© fUdbdal posse ip sans -DitekHiliodOvor d» Yoora ^EAD THESE Qassified Columns CUssifientioa 106 for the car of your choke; Region Dealers And Individuals.., Keep this column fresh with dftily fittings of your favorite model pud make gt competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW * or soon to be Consult Classification i TODAY! EXPERIENCED AMBITIOUS ^ Triggvfe ; ij>te> us N. DESIGNER CUTTING TOOLS Mtelbnwte Mates teM yqoao pr»ti*te ixpwieeiee te ih* - design of bnnMliM^^ milling iteiteb. ante v ride* looUng and a complete kaowtedlt *f tool sawnairy on all typo* at otetlna wol*. Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box 18 or Apprentice Baker Tar* hi ateiS* trained. I COOK. -.erf-* Mavericks * ■NOB REPAIR 1 ■ ttte*. steey on m immediate opening oiperteneed baker or m baiter willing In be W to 41 year* of a«*. pocote only- TED’S ■ Woodward Mile Bd NEED KITCHEN. of 14 WAMkaa THE CUSTOMER iSKINGl WE ARE LOOKING FOR 1 MEN — who can toll on purpose rather than by a.aeMaoa. -E — paid training. If you hav* and are over MB “ for Interview. T&C FOOD CO.. INC. Kir&'rz Jlte. *C*U FE *4 BABYSIThCIt WANTED. MOjlil 1 Ft 44431 tion*. ago and salary Writ* Pontiac Press Be-CURB WAITRESS 15 OR OVER M|- on Inside girl. Super C~ SILK PRESSER M ladle* gaite«ate. Exserleneo Apply Fox Cleaners, TO W. El In candy store, note, aenriioo* and wunag to wort. 2* to 4* yean ct ago. apply h* pome. 2448 Woodward Av*. WAITRESS. 244* FIRST cOsB counter type tsfle* shop. Open-Ini go afternoons and midnights. B&’l Drill. Telegraph St Maple •ate with sub BOYS *BOYS BOYS 14 to IT port Ute*. Earn atom after school and aD day gala day helping office manager rote* work. Salary. WSrei teTjiWL _______‘ FULL TIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY prpb«My**p>arrtoil. bote ages 2* and It with a o SErjrKr taantaam te wW nood S^n&te^hSSiS and on haoldt (tri. i Drive im TteadtMb CURB WAITRESSES ■ _ JBL !» VbP a PtT la person only. TE1 Woodward at Sq ~ CORN WAITRESS. I .. wiujjti»6 lake AiuEa Experienced, respooalbl* hoose- %wAT?o°°gt,g,»a m ARRafeb Imas’wwow at saw CRAWFORD AGENCY a g ar am . PONTIAC Osteopathic HOSPITAL Xb conjubcUoa with Hi now J pension program, tea opening* for th* following positions available on all three shifts - ^ shift rotatte^. Registered Nurses TJwalk tune Graduates (graduate school of Nnntnig pen Ing pint* Board Examination) Shift differential for .all employe* working 3:M t 11:00 pm. aad U:M p.a». to TM I opportunl it plSaJab I* benefits fringe benefits tnelads: Fold Holidays Fsld Ltfa Insurance ^ ‘ sick Leave Benefit* Social Security Experienced Feraeonel Contact: PONTIAC Osteopathic HOSPITAL 47J4 N. PerrT St. Pontiac,. Michigan Attn: Personnel Director Phone: FBdOtal 5-7271 TOUNQ MAN OE WOMAN FpR perlenc Rond, i e.|„ ua|a ** ■ j----■- a.a JIIVI nvip, m*if—rnrniw w"m HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Wart 1 bow* evenings. • boor* on Sat. Foil Urns during tarn-■or vacation. 11.11 ter boar, salary paid weakly. Call FE 2475S rri. and te Tto l bi. mb. OPPORTUNITY ■olosaion Interested in eon svRp week. Only brand l or OOOU* SIM need apply to nationally known Wbte* and I to ratal! outlet*. Macomb Oakland Co. poor la pert— . 'Sau-r,,J>- Monday A i. at 224 Sc SALESMAN nSsiifi: bon*fits Write Mr. H. 8. Oreen, Ban 14 FanWte Brass. YOUNG MEN 18-Z^ RSSS. VisW*! [mphymal l|nciN Phone FE 4-0584 SALES nth to Otari. Midwest Employ-nt, 405 Pontiac State Bank FE 24227. u*hmh ROTTuonsl' it 2314. Dttroit^k tM^hlgap’^B OTORDION ORGAN F I A N O. MHhfsjsrsui suitor—Y< 33*4034 aUy. RemodsUnt and repair 3-3*04 after iuL 24*12. BASS PLATTER WOULD LIKE SAT-urdoy night job, 335-TT23. CEMENT ranaaPUte. vm em«. CEMENT WORK. REASONABLE. PES4543. EXPERT WALL WAfemtS" ALL —■----------‘“1. Pre* tetlmste*. tag **Umater. clerical v ■eneral sales. Need Ml I •termowt E»v* ear. w—-. OUBBlT-aXH ELECTRIC. ____d digging ft hauling PE M74L MAN rasiRES WORi'A I feur. Reply .FooSa* f rurnuneo iptnmem ana an uwu-Mm wr (MijiilMMim. 4411 SKKDDtO. SODDOtO. ORADINO, IMr'|UMW'‘TTDBBE' - naae*. c-j Lanrttaoidng — FE _£»§•--------------- . Oakland ;bard Lake Pad A Paint. 4M ’ TAR CBFlLl. 2, BURNBRSTS wheels, do yow own roofing. SIS tor 14 bows. FE 54S25. I. A L. CONSTRUCTION I NICARAUOA LIST lulrrul fltimn Him P Heltfhf to tilers. Lows mower repair * fcBj>“«nd DoBvory ' 'wr°AuS!roBRd* * 3lrryim i-l ADDITIONS, FALLOUT BNEL-tors, Ron** Raising, Oarages. Concrete Wort. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTU. _ Tod Estlmntoe_______OR 4-1111 ARTtUlteO XE | pairs, i optimal EXCAVATIONS — BULLDOZING asWra.i’gssa.ffiS PHA TEEJa FE MM2 MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE _ P4T OR EVEE- FE 5-USS _ ' Him —I ttwts A-l TBERBjlA FEE CENT OFF rate an_ Sproo*. Pte* aad hr section of Lk. Rd. and a, yoor Tm Wpdei Strvfaq JtTTHINO CT HOME ] P»jDUn«.„Pteitertng. cor ppt ]B work gwrant ma OittiM iovw, -j. w— Proa ootteMdoo snd^MA term* . Michigan te -ooms. kitchen. a. ______fPSSST UF TO 22 TEAM TO PAY. » ..~-k-.s- •• - —■hLlra you ■ fra* ootbnot* of roar teg Mid*. W* handle oO fte ~ r BOOEOMT STUDS *• It* IS - S R, (L *MR ..... SHI «8 Waterford Lumber -AwSiy °Miyeu ww talbott Lumber ST1BF AND EZTEN-RHell |1*jmBRCABINETa^'bHOp! Cfit do—ft Nsw said Used TV ■ ^ooodtean sjmtic* ?n^N^_ i* a o*mi rt Us General Tree Service ^te^okl^y our ted. PE TREE REMOVAL SERVICE. Jam** B. Buna, *00 Rochester Rood, Nerth. Oxford. PL SSMS. . ,TimiRIW._.' ____ i ASH. TRABH^JtPBBMH. CLEAN-HAULINO AND RUBBISH. ANT- HlUU^AN^hUBBISlf. NAME _V0« prioo. Any Mm*. FE 54». LIGHT HAULINO AND YARD cleanup. FE 1-1422. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, Rubbish, fill dirt, grading and jrtvel and tram and loading. FB ____ Trucks to Rent mSm&sSSm Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. vqJt*- CasteiB Tagorif .. TILE rweiorasow sac or smwr ago ALL SIZES DRAINAQEOATES SUMP CROCE-ALL Ktmf SUPPLY CO. SI Orchard Loko Are • FE 2-T1S1 srtjs.TtrWw aajTsrti£r~ BtOGhlFIELDWALL CLEANERS. RAFEET PIANO TUNINO Wiegand Music Center ALTERATKMSl ALL OARMENTS. ' Inc . Kott Drees*. OH Mil] —i—— pty .bsMteii* Mart » jrodume. .» Htehh WANTdb TRUCK-HECHANIC -------- ■ -■ „ ..Ptetll.; Parsons Drugs. IMI ------r* '—okt. _ and oftraottvs d rateraaea*. ______________nttoa want. ____ Experienced Waitress Must te 21. 20 44288- 1 Rilntininr*. part __y be ratt|W4. Apply 1 Putin Man Shopping O Telegraph and Long LAk* R ----- * IXRCED -^SoUSEKEi I4WL r™ ■»* ■ ....-JT-. ts.—:;r—: ----------- mpBiiririo Sp&« wgri 5s- and cleaning Rttbi Fro** Boa WMf5|E|. A-l wart. FE 4-lIM. |gy BWWntOB WANTED — BRFEB- ANCHOR FENCES M«W*y Down, fe 5-2471 josiuc FEWUE OO. ,v ■ F|KggB. STATE ^WINDOW CLEAMINO CO. NORGE fSmp xsw l. MUM FE pun REASONABLE w aibb r and *5^. jSS i gf Wk. in S4SR._• aster Bd., Ra stealw after 4 pjb. EXPERIENCED BAR M A I D. WILL OIYE ROOM. BOARD. PLUS must bo raetmmsodif with raf- MS a monte te expactent mote- £Tmfi® a ’• WABHtNOB AND OUbklNOS WANT. ■ «<• dS*-l4W ' | i n„iut_•----------«f • PVMMf IwvW^IVp^ll V# ADDITIOMI. OA- 3Jm THE PONTIAC PRESS.11 SATURDAY. APRIL 28, 1962 TWENTY-SEVEN* Wmtsd CMMrs* tt feard 21 Waited Hraitiioid 0mST29 > cut. mu all. Mon cmh tor tar otter* Mi itfiim. bw-gain Item* FE 3*41 CASH FOR PifttNITURE ■■HNl j Piinw1 31 WAITED ““ . Cto_ mu m&m* gu*irvW ■C.A. OL l-tM*._ vAUu-WAY RENTAL SERVICE ** **' R. T. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 435 Oakland Art. M want to'bUb HtviT'mrVk KrrCHEft AND BATH-FRESHLY decorated, h*M furnlsbedl **P-erated bedroom, teaaror feclUtles. Childrui vilooni, genool our. 6mIMi 98mHn II S RETIRED ' PERSONA MURE bom* aad agpenase. FE 5-5750. A* tow m WtunfarMshed. SLATER'S 51 N. PARKE ST. Day* FE 4-3540 Nights FE 4-5137 Wantsd Rsal istats 36 Utilities furnished. $15 per week. CASH Upper 3-room apartment, utilities furntehed. 515 per Week. 43 S. Anderson. FE 54457. LAUD CONTRACT* — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT WANTED tb BUY. LARGE ( . *r horn* Watt Md*. Wart at baa. IB 5Wt^ FOB SALE AND FOB RENT Buyers Galore ■ . ■ J. A. TATLOB 17M Highland Rd. (Il5>> OB «-535« ApeuTrossts-fwIsIwd 17 1—3-ROOM FURNISHED AND 1— 8-room furnished. OB 3-1315. 1 OR 3 ADULTS. 550 ROBIN WOOD. If) "UTIedroom LAKEFRONT . apU., pertly fantehed. OB 3-5X5. a gLAgoi BOOMS^ UTIUTES. 3T5 3-ROOM BASEMEN* APAltT-ITVorttog men] suitable ter 1 a BOOMS. LOWER. ALL PRI-vats. Clots In. OtURMa. OB a Rooks floor, Ea a ROOMS. AND BA ______... 'rni. bathTpel rata entrsMS, FE 4-45*3. ^ a* te'bath, on boa lint to ftoatlaa all or walking dlatanaa to down-Wert Barba eornar of Frail, r taratakar T Frail, ROE ROOMS. - OR MWT. a gbb^JHMVAIW*BATE. 1 MAN. S LAROE SkbbUiL 1 CLOSETS, Moan, data in. FE ASMS or I* 3 NICE ROOMS AND BATH UP-par. Frlrala entrance. /Malta. No drinkers, ill wortulUltie* Ian. fe a- 3-ROOM AND BATH, COUPLE OR single woman No children. S3 Thorpe 3 ROOMS AND bATH, FIRST floor, a porches, li'replaaa. couple only. FE HW. _____ 3 ROOMS FRONT FIRST FLOOR, ran boat utilities taratebad. 55 Part Flats. FN SOWS. 3 ROOM APARTMENT. ADULTS ONLY 111.80 PER WEEK. UTILI-------1 FURNISHED. FE 8-4364. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND to oor& tMtrlr c * 0aUiO DoPrtaaa PaauYiT MAyOrtr ASUS. , ~ 3 ROOMS, UPPER, ADULTS, 3 ROOitS apartment, ^uyiiirtls i^fl^a^uifkit-r. mUi »Pt«.. partly lamlshad. OR Ml** ij>90|MW»iftt<»tct LflTOR^M^UuAjMrlill! 3 ROOMS AND EA*g WELCOME. Near ~ — a- ROOMS,~AND BATH ItN DRaY- M^Jjrrto^a’to'M 4 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT, HOT water, soar w. Huron frown FE 44187 5 ROOMS AND BATE. OA5 HEAT. jiamK. ■■ MM Tile bath and abover. Stei ad. Baty walk-up on mTMH. elate to sehoola and Ml ahopplni Oaa bo soon anytime. Ootl fo ir^agy. yr ^ LIVINO ____ 5 rooms and bath, nswly d sc orated Floora sanded. AMO. sas fur-o, saraso, children weloome. NEAR PONTIAC MAL.L Modem 5 Room TERRACE. NEXT TO ST, SEPH'S HbSPITAL. FE 5-»41 If IT DEpORATto_ 3-ROOM bath, heat, hot water, Waterford. OR 3-0780. AU weekend, after 4 weekday. - mt aot 35________________ Orchard Court Apartments 1 and I hedroome MODERN INJCVERY DETAIL FE S*“ Mawawwr, IS late Rsnt Housss, >esIiIii< It i bedroom Modern. Ms month. Avrttobis to Jana U. Let Straits Lake, EM*'" 3 BEDROOM FOR 3 EMPLOYED gentlemen, privileges. 555 ed. rE 3-30*1.____ ■ ROOMS^ BATH^ BUNPORCH, 118 553-3750. I HARBOR.—-.—__________ orsted tarnish ad ana bedroom sr.^^ 653-3017. I OF AFAMXLY DUPLEX. I now and bath, aato. oil, hot water, saraso. 575. 1*0 Jofloraas. 3 BEDROOMS. WERT CLEAN. 48 Whitfield,' 5te. FE 0-3511. 3-ROOM ROUSE iNQUI Voorhels Baldwin School. FE 0-3847. 5 ROOMS, 1 LOTS. OARAOE NEAR Welter* Lako. FE SSm. 5-ROOM RANCE TYPE 3 md? m „ _ Available _____. Hempatead Realtor. 103 E. Huron St.. FE 04550. after 5 p.m. FE 2-7038, _ ____ ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME. deaerated, sadrpaaiA 1 stables. pasture, near tehools. 331 Stow. Rd.. Metemors. 111! MI ♦Sw. . f* fnsssi. Hm. REAL VALUE BY • B. B. Build- RENT $55 MO. OR WILL SELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas 906 Kettering Ssl^lSM ■ •VET8. BUILDERS NEW 3-BEDItOOII. LAKE FRONT. Oiford area. 5155 a month. OA ffloraDg® RENT WlYH OPTION nulla n ana, 5-aad 3 kadraaaa Seam at teW a. tit per month. 38 7? BE RENT EfHt OPTION TO BOY. $55 A MONTH 555 Corwin I block east rt Oak-lead. 1 black worth at MlkrtaaNa S^Trt. ttb^rr WiTHoTODN hi>M| ' sijiMi vs 7TB MS i Saa manager, cU FE 04375. WATERFORD- tor Inapaattwa.' ■MtUhs CstfrfsT LAKEFRONT, MODERN, Y 'round, blda a way borne aa_ Ortoa I room a furnished WU1 aatt ar trade with raaaanabla dewa aawwiM ar will tear for summer. Oatt Ml 44535 I MV* Hjjjfoanaral Hoaplul FE 46074 | NICE ROOM AND ROME WITH kitchen prlruacaa ter employed woman. M Losing ton Flac*. FE EXCEPTIONALLT CLEAI faflr ItsEt Fur Pmpsrty 13M ao. ft., parkins plaoa. St£ MAIN BUST ^ORNER^LOCATION, Suitable for men s farnlaUnsai Book store ar many other basi-naaaaa. pair basement, gas heated building, Aatarnatta hot water day and night, will daoorats to suit tenant. Call for Appt. FE ■**" ~EE was. ■sEt OWse Ifts 47 OFFICES jrOJ^RBNT. 0800 DIX- separate v eombhied. Anawar-Ing sets Ice arallahle. KE a-0170. OROUND FLOOR. BUILDINO 00 k’H, 0 office spaaoa, air oondl-tloned. Northwestern and Middle-parking faetttea. MA 4-1347. anrid. ArarMiAuto_________ IseI IwiEsss yrspsrty 474 euiLuinu ground f fag, sale BUILDINO I aa eSaa. owner i Tree tor 555 par month, building any Sa eoo-verted to salt tenants, PE 3-70a3. DOUBLE STORE. I WASH ROOMS gas hast aad gas Bat water far-nlshed. In an apt bldl. on mala eornar, aem W a lar#a drug Mara. BE 54415. eaU collect. May be seen at 004 E. Pike. FOR STORAOE OR SMALL BUS!-— ---—-* — |o. around lar-1-3031 *br"FE ____ _______ ______ off Iba at reel parking. Pontiac Frees Boa 13. rANTED: PONTIAC OR 10 MILE IMPS - 1555 tort (tear nan with parking. Detroit TE 0-4038, TRYING TO TRADE? firrt ‘ modern 6 rat. bungalow, rtaroa room tat baismaad. tta bMi ar aaraca. 6L45S down, rent. OB >4417. a BEDROOMS, LAROE UV. kfA. tertord, MM dowa. 50.NS full prtoa. OR 435S7. 3 BEDROOMS. ltb^AR OARAOX, ■ tejatedM. brawwilii. Mt lUalM. dead tad street, lake prlelleges. OR 3-7355. ROCHESTER AREA 3 bedroom home with fireplace, on 1 aera 54m3i3 ~ _ BEpROCW. 3 BATHS. BRICK tanas, dan dlahwaafter carpet- SL^STufiL ‘E“.fS r aia.1 I FQ1 3 BEDROOM HOME. 3 LOT*, north end. funitaro optional. FE 3-7177. 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME. IV OL 1-1515 ahor 4:30 p.m. ■jyCAROI Street, FE 8-334». 3-BEDROOM HOME CLEB MOORE BUILDER _____ 57347M 0-BEDROOM, 5-LEYEL STONE rancher flaltt 1154. } hatha. 1 flranlaaaa, balW laa aad dlabwaab-ar, Tharmapaaa glaaa throosboat. New being rediauratod. Oterbilaw lifliKlaDn* L surter h k front, Al rjfljjr UL 3-0880 Clarence C Ridgeway ■ stem JM W. Waltno 6Ah mrmiv&s, “ "—i. Mi war maiite . 4 APPEALING A&feS Loraly white ramidated farm m fan baatmaad, if ft dteias raam dan. Dandy adtedrr klteh- E&irnEss BS mm atfear «a-kyat. Bad TMteJlS •-* tlme af - f_u **---- nwEstl « EEPHOOM RANCE. FAMILY i kadbia and bath. qab heat. drapes, item and storm windows on 413 Osman. IE 4-7WI, fe ™rnrf I SL Small Sawn asawitet or ran with astten to hay. FE 3-3010. 13-ROOM HOUSEr IDflAL Fob IN- hadraam two Living and dining roi Baasmsnt. Oaa HA menus. TERM*. Can tei. fratertra fe MW NICNOUE-HAROER oo. mm wl iiarij^^ -*■ ‘ — IMS sender ■ Hrtaharr. 3-bedroom aa. full iaaameat. lot I ■a to aB nradss sf wst ____aaU. Call ilTlIte. 47.000 SIX-ROOM MODERN HOME WtOI lake prtrllegaa In Keofo Harbor ter OOTldl cash or will aoeept houao trauor. After ». can fe aluminum SlbfNO vicinity oil Craoke and fiabaia, woaif1 — elder lau medal trailer. 11 feet, for equity. OL 1-0017. —ASSOCIATE BROifaBMl 140 Franklin ftlvd. -FE 5-0043 AT 144 BR1DOE - LAKE ORION, lakefront MOO down. Bee It. TE 3-4331 or Market 4-3015. BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM HOME 500 11056 down/ FE 3-075) OL 1-1137. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAFEO ranch homo tetnted oo 45S3M tot, 1431 Voorhels, near Pontiac Mall. Owner ranine tela waU built bams, ell rooms plastered, 3-bed-rooma, daw. living room, If37 an* ateead porch 11x14, lVfcar It-ra*e. kitchen 14x14. CaU FE BY OWNER. Must. iiiL. i bedroom ranch, 3 hatha: carpeted, terse art. Small daws payment. 3 bedroom ranch. 144 (a-■BteHRMLdUM^ BY OWNER. 3-BED1 room, son porch, SShdiMbL I Bfll i_, __ and fenced In yard. FE 44463. BUILDERS EARLY AMERICAN brick bMaval, ^SMi — SOM Ivanhoa. WA 4-1331. COLORED Sate or Trade. 3 bedroom, ten basement, ^fenced yard. FE 3-70*3 COTTAOE 4-BEDROOti, plIHliL ly furnished, laktfrect, 413,540. COMMONTTY NATIONAL BARS For Homo Ownartelp Loana Haw Torino FI 3-5171 DRAYtON PLAINS Lovely 5 bedroom, carpeted, to r --~— home. Oarite and w* I. Easy walking distant churches aad SB*. Ml holmubs-bartram _ Dial* Hwy. ■ Drayton Plate* OR 3-llte ELIZABETH LAKE FRIVILEOES 1«| WALLED LAKE — 3 BEDROOM ___ Vicinity, (m __________________I home. 1> bath, carpeting and dratal, basement. Isrags, 61.800 dawn ts taka ovjr 4R tor “te mom---** FE 4-3 Ml FE 44113 FOR SALE: 3 LAROE LOTS, f ----hoaa* with alsiitd Is porch, iw kitchen. N.100 aa term*, i aaah tor uatek art*. PE kONTH. 5300 DOWN. 5 Realtor, PL 3-3318. ftARLY AMERICAN RANCH style. Aftaebed greenhouse fbedroom, dangMnt, diipaa/wte bate, 111.too with 51/555 down. ww—r wTH^T OL 3-BEt>ROOM BRICK. BEST OF- RIVER. < .. /scant 3-bedi________ t. garsgs, furpacs EM 3-3343. BY OWNER. SMALL DOWN PAY-meal. Taha over paynaaata J — S mrtlte on tend eontroc JOSLYN AREA) I I Law coat, country living —■ 3* Mml HH 1471 I I 5M.350 __ __ _ _ In at M0 m*. ate* taaaa of |] par year. Can W. W. ~— at dR 3-0031 for da vrtte city convanlancaa. 3 bedroom, 1V4 hatha, apaclaua living room and dream kitchen. MY MU1. laB ^6i ryir'npwte. sa^pri^rav> -- MO monthly. OR 3-3053, 010,800. FE .. BAROAIN FOR THE wires. Nothing down. So* our modal. Laka Orion area. ] bad* raama. full baaamaat. Your abate* brick ar^ rtamteum atdtef. wui fumiah au material for teabto. Build on ear tot ar your*. Per direct!one to teglilt. call FE 34110 ar MY fmi. Burrer Con- iWTTE _____*■ pat. Lake ortoa Part brtek. W1U furnish tal tor lnaida. MY 3-37*1 ar. baae- New | btdroom b ranch ham* with roam, ceramic tt kitchen. Inis* dint Steaa aaora to n &S‘rir.‘tot:-FrtoV're: Sf: &**r **Boad (M-M) u“i2j & Holmes, inc fe 545*3 3431 S, Laaaor Rd , . Lab* Orton OPEN SUNDAY P.M. MS4 Hlllar Rwsd, Jart aortb of Commerce Raad. Colonial ranch, tomlteobaa wjjte .flrjjtew^l ream te aapaaaa baiwment. fear ■teaterad suas* aad 15x13 parch. Also ^available aad ahowa by ap- tal ^UO^toced” and to a privet* tab*, 3 bedrooms. Mb baths, famlhr room, bullt-ai raaso *M ON*, Superb eondl- tlrmlyhem00*1*0^^west fl*00 RSilllitl'IC* UfK'A-,,,AR*A, f jeartroo^ rayh.jtareye. tool sfasd tow. Hewingham, Realtor^' UL M, ~ ___ 5kadra*m brick'raaah te clarks-taa lMj lmttm. tort* wooded lot. SYL/VAN SHOREi^ . ♦S. BY .OWNER. . . stive « hadraam brick ***** sS-sr-J By ptek Turnsr "You can speed things up by writing down your diagnoses and having them ready!" NEW Custom Built HOMES Ardutfcttaral a Liberal trade-in Ranchers *»' < From 110 500 t< KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921 GAYLORD NO MONEY DOWN. Three b room*, basement, one at bom*, vacant. Be* It today. ore EAST BLVD.. OI 3*BEDROOM brtek, will consider all offers acuity in home' fe f3*4t Nias 3 hadraam ranch, ten* utility tile hath, garage and ' 4300**cou5d Zjr'l SCSJU°rat|m be shown any time. H. R. • grim, Realtor. <900 Highland Roadi (M4t). OR 44IM. After *. 44f*434 SttYAN L A It hi '.Mb STORY fnma. a rngms. M4 bath, bast-beat. I-car ^ garage. M.380 dow_______________ sn.VElt LAKE AREA I I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3-bedroom, U4 bath, full Improvements. Price of lit.ooo lncludee jum building with dteptey room, of* , woo sad storage arm, also 00x183 teat S. Puri* tog, etty Improvements. WMt have rea te trader ft&f* “*J| " TIAL. NICEOLI. WA f 1331. UNBELIEVABLE buapiMaf W ltexlSO, located l 0030 Ymkoadrout clarkb* YON. OLMO down asiumea FHA mortgage of 413.140. Ml__ ly Mymomi *108, Inomdtes taxes, and teaurane*. No aggrevatlon with qunUfytec or mortsuto oo-** immadteto occupancy. Cur' Home Sales. JS 55033 or 44171. PINE LAKE 2709 Pine Heights Dr. 4-LEYEL; 4 BEDROOMS OPEN 2 TO 5 Over 3500 e«. fort Uvlng arts, pin “■tsassr C. SCHUETT E 54455 Oum until 5 HIITER SYLVAN LAKE PROMT, 3 bedrooms. larto living room with -1 porch ------- ‘ Saraso, excellent WEST SUBURBAN, bath living room 1 family room, hot water baat, aahr LABE, t bedroom urnace, corner lot, o* street, 67,60B, sent, B. C. HUter, wra*. »t, Wackt GLES 3-BEDROOM BRICK. Sharp hoc GILES REALTY CO. E 54115 3» Baldwin Avenue MULTIPLE U5TH4Q SERVICE OPEN 3 TO> 3010 ANGELUS DRIVE kt Angelua Oolfvlew Eatates. S Wafton Blvd. This Tfft. ___brtek — 5/ hadroame ar* ton*. Plratteee wall Uvtes room. 13741. wide landscaped lot, M**fti ‘reet. Wormer Lake Privileges. C. SCHUETT ■ S455»/ Owen uatU 5 HOYT EDOEFIELD — DONELSON PARK Brtek ranch, 7 rooms. I tossy. 4 bedrooms, 1 up and 8 down. 3 full' beths^ larj|e Uvto^ room^34x14 with tela of uupkaard asaeu, plus lw*apR Hfl* nmfly------- ■* • mInum _rt4»w UU bear garage, large autlfuBy laniinaped. tahuiroo^ beeuttful flrepteee. phu Mb-ear garage. Lerte comer C. SCHUETT ' WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD AtHarttea retired i iiupl** or newly wade. Ofay'' 4-room completely ♦wswished, full feaaamaW, ait K nace, evarymteg to xoea condt-MW. tart* tot._nlcs Sals Houms COLORED 3 Bedroom Hornes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING ? RsS? a* BRICK 3 BEDROOM WATERFORD RANCH ‘With, recreation room, flag heat. Bright, cheerful kitchen with eating area, well decorated, spick-UnfepOB throughout. An outetand-““ - PARTRIDGE . ft ASSOCIATES. REALTORS 1055 W. Huron - FE 4-3853 CLARK I FIREPLACES. 1555 DOWN. Large tunny uvtes room with flnptaot. hneemenl with rerreatleu tSto pRrtSf**0** mIoos *or it. gee “ an. *1.940 LAROE FAMILY BOMB. TRADE CK ftKX. ---------- * ------- down. 8 be. NMU. t hart, etoat OPEN 3M EILEEN — situated au targe ISIXMftft. let to tovrty Colonial RUls. Surrounded by other beautiful bomaa. a neighborhood whan au take pride to their homee. Brtek rancher with attached Mb-car garage 34-ft. living roam with large fireplace. Ceramic tiled ha" — Nloe icrssaed patio erith i *111*1 Cany . Wait to Bret- SELL OR TRADE - Equity to lovely fbedroom bftek. reejher. Oat keel. Oak i_____... , etorma. very ettractlve etudto design. Nice lawn. Paved street WUI trade far house traUer. *—I contract br tele medal ear. for Mr. Brown. Sunday sell HSU. •550 DOWN - Wert Sid* near High •ebgx^Lv^ *-room modern old; Prteed at arty 55.756. BEAR OXBOW LAKE — Quick got - front porch. Oerag'e. Nice lot. *730 3---- Only 44,800. 'rirepfsc'r* LAKE FRONT - B equipped tor omalortabto lake tag. Hi betas. Large fireplace. AU tor only 517.500. Nloe be*eh. Easy tonne. JST with US — W* buy. e*U mid wyTi^SriSB: lTh. BROWN, Realtor 55* Elisabeth Lake Road Pb—e Y* 431*4 or FE 54*15 "BUD" 17 Acres Orion-Oxford Attractive 1 bedroom bungalow, family stie kitchen, modem bath, basement, oil heat and- hot water, beautiful setting among towering if test nu trees, fruit orchard, f fared at 118.100 00, terms eaa Ik arranged. “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor fS IB. Ciemont SL FE 5-1201 . After 6 P.M. FE 4-S773 Pleasant Lake Woods BEDROOM BRICK — everiocktoo lake. Oeorgien marble flrepteee. piaeled family luetoL bufli-ln oven and raiws. plastered garage, paved features. Only 434 M0. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Wolverine Lake Priv. BEDROOM BRICK RANCH FULL BAgEMENT WITH FIR PLACE. tttST 2379 ETHEL DR. Off I COMMERCE RD. , Lawrence W. Gaylord 130 E. PUte St. Fk 0-0003 Broadway and Flint MU 24821 KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses OPEN Sunday 2 Till 5 WATKINS LAKE FRONT Only 41.780 down ibuyo thla 5-bedroom bom*. ST living room, natural ftrepiao*. 3F glaeeed-to porch — Oaa neat. Bring your bathing OPEN SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 1800 LOCH A VEN ROAD HAVE A HORAE? VrS Lake' Road to _______________I and Mt an Leohavuu Road. Follow rtgM. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 Cooley Lake I. WALTON BLVD. Situated, near new Cbryslw Jte* press way. exceptionally well kept tie kedragoi rancher (possibilities far third bedroom), mahogany paneled dining room, carpeting and cornices, draperies Included. IH-ear garage, mar lot. Offered iat MJH — 5500 down plus oasts. WIU trad* tor Income. 1471 W. HURON IT. _ PE «4SM Ijls N—iw Bateman OPEN *. SUNDAY 2-5 3341 Windcroft OTTER HILLS; owners L-. California bound end must seU this almost new brick Trt-Cevel. Large earner lot beautifully landscaped. Two complete many built-in features t lng Intercom , wall-to-wall prttag that la like pew, privileges Including boat_ on 800 ft. 43.880 plus emit wlU handle ITb REALLY SHARP. EH*. Lake Rd to Met ■ Rd left to Windcroft li property. OPEN ' SUNDAY 2-5 mlly room with fireplace 300 down plus coete will ben-i Dixie Hwy. to May bee Rd.. mt to Chtoade* Lane loft te jperty. Follow open signs. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2751 Chadwick . Donclson Park NEW ENOLAND COLONIAL: Real hot buy; eneloted breeee-wey. lerag*. Mb brtH*: I bed- lovely flreplecs. built-in book esses slid cupboards. Recreation space in baeoment. Large lot 100 * 140 beeuUfully landscaped with lake privilege*. Only — down plue eoeto Wtt’ *— Voorhels to Colral for retire** or young coopt*. 14.100. down. Bettor harry a this out. OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 300 W. Walton FE 3-70*3 ' OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 142 Highfield DRAYTON WOODS: WILL TRADE for smaller bom*. Beautiful til brtek ranch with 5-cer K'Xff 'etoK ’to’^M JlSm^ro^hrt1*?^? hart,' home. WE WILL TRADE. Let'* work out a deal. Duto Hwy. “ DenbT' OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3135 Roseanne Lane EXTRA VALUE; te A. W*»* wfth kouutlfe tek*a1prt7R*s**! 3 bedroom*, brick rantft _*I-mort new. 3 full batha. -*— place, baeement and 3 ci o°H$ryf te* t to Imuwx OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1460 Alhi CUSTOM BUILT; and luat fln-lahed. BMeval ranch! large 311 A. deep eloping .tot, alum'- aiding, durt Muted glaaa tfOwa and :5 ear wmuc. bath* tad lot* of ANNETT Washington Park I bedrooms, full bugemei gee boat. Aluminum atari aBd..s*f**M. Convenient w plus coals. 20 Acres—Romeo ' MM ftl UR.-.., Spacious Uvlng MSlte'r^ I with 16 I tuMHm and dUpoaal. Beautifully Uniteeapud with Ml* ay* on eemi prlvete teftu — pun for horses. 3-car a* tached garage. 551:50* — terms. OPEN ^UN. 2 to 5 P.M. Sylvan Lake Village I* area at newer bmae*. newly redecorated Mad* room home with larua *-**-*- ZJX. reettons: Pontiac Dr. - Avondale, lam left to Invar* nee*, right te (MUubun. left' to open sign. 3385 Chelt- OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 P.M. Donelsctn Park Brick- buauttfuUy shaded and ----- lot 90x160. Fire- living room, full m, ------g roam: kitchen tfle link. 3 bedroom* and ceramic bate. 2nd floor na-flntehtd. Partitioned basement auto. boat. Breeaeway and garam. *1*300 - Mtg term*. 3910 W. Huron m. OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 P.M. Elizabeth Lk.—5-Bedrms. — d on tot 00x330 with stately tram including many stately furnishings, front! T-shi dock, divtof I A real value L — Term*. Direction*: ... * on Elisabeth Luke i WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC/ Realtors ' 20 E. Huron St. Opm Evenings end Sunday 1*4 FE 8-0466 OPEN Sun? 2 to 4 JO P.M. OPEN—400 Lakeside St. 4 bedroom bomb te delightful Elisabeth Lab* Betatae, dining room, good bosemenl, automatic heat and hrt water, eeftner. Incinerator. 3 oar garage, lake privileges. Tt teeptrt drive vert, on EBeebetft Lake Road to 8, Winding. ten tb mil* to Lakeside (earner Mrtorwey). OPEN—2148 Pontiac Dr.- Llk* new 3 bedroom, eptlt-level te 05 of Sylvan Lakh, carpeting and drapes, family room with flreplac*. imasaculat* kitchen wMTwnl tne, 8 Safe, ea* Mat aad but water, garage, career tel. To teapuel drive MR *U Orchard Laka Avt. to Faullet Drive, right I* "Oppu**. j BUD” Nicholie, Realtor FE 5*1 $1 oriE 4-8773 HURON GAfeDfiNS Owner leevtag etoto. H. R. I STROM. Realtor. 4*4* Htoi Kd (M40 V. Or 4-0380 lute ^Sf'kaSito' A «*tee°# Cass Lake Rd. right to Aftt right bu property. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3177 «Herbell THREE BEDROOM; brtek ranch with two ear garage aad btoomww. wlputeg paved etrooTi/ water and eewers. Aluminum rtormg aad eeraame. water softener, even carpeting OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Lake Angelua Rd. i CHARMING: teg homo on 3 Dixie Hwy. right *- » SUver Lake Rd. getei 1 Look ft OPEN •SUNDAY 2-5 32 N. Edith bedroom bungalow garage. Baaemeat. css heat,---- waU-io-wsll carpet tofludod. Only 13 yrs. old. dart 01. *---- —* ■ “*■ *—Wrt* Unbelievable I 48 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Basement* 4DDEL LOCAljD AT m JORDON , (OtMor Foatherstoao) rstJ**of W^NEIL, Realtor office orn m i* I >7153___Oft MM St 45* 405 -K OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 — Brick first street to W55 Eoeeberry. m - SUNDAY 1TO »-*ft -bedroom brtek - 05* ^ 4 yr. mortgbge. Aul h Edith, north to I OPEN 3960 Maybee Rd. LITTLE FARM; thro* bedrooms. basement end sente Reel ole* condition t^appte garden space. If ydotot in the country and loi Interart you he euro i— __ this oo* boqday. Approx 6L45S down Blue Mate will handle Baldwin to Maybe* Rd. left to property. OFFICE OPEN ♦ SUNDAY 1-5 Birmingham Area Close to Oakland Hills Cairo try Club, very choice location SAVE *3.000 on this almost new brick rancher. Row t it .1*0 U sold Into month. Family rm. fireplace, 5 fill baths aad all custom features. Even oarprt ---------SB ^ sz&r, R. T. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 34* OAKLAND AYE. • to • 30 yr. morls. LET'S TRADE Lake Front Summer to hero bat yua < ■till buy tele terrific vatu* winter urtern. i lsPBi. * clous Hiring rm. (nth bow ful lake view, baseeicot. F. ■ savftr'ttdsyifcffirjss: gag* costs an row 8 yr. anti-* ' LETS TRADE Home Sweet Home home to Ankara Bit. are* * bedims, gteseodto poren. |_ beat 'gnl dead end street. ! A BARGAIN St *tJM with roly l**0 down. MQDSSCODNT IM cash to exisitee coni—i Trading Is Our Business. REALTOR ^ - k^LTIFLE LfSTINO SutVICE Val-U-Way Wo TMS* Ob Any ■■■•• Offio* Open temdag 13 to t SMALL FARM SACRIFICE 1 ■amen era deepen!*. IMS for ^ ^ VS3WTsi basement, geo furnaro. eak flfer*. SUPER SHARP RANCH ^ Lakefront PONTIAC LAKE — 3bedroem cot- BVLVAN LAOS — 3 bedroll year III,It* - temel PONTIAC LAKE ml Tear ’rroad ^“rtl.^o'^erm! rtSbrJA studio celling. WHITE LAKE-lovely year 'round XBOW LAKE, tovrty EitoS to- overlooking take. Quality bate throughout, toelude* brt water ‘ A. TAYLOR, .Realtor , tWKXTTRIGHT THE TOXTIAC PRESS, sATtHPAT, APRIL 28, m2 $9,500 i^t¥*W *** ****** BSSL ORION TOWNSHIP 3 In*1!— ranch on tat IMbU* venlent to kitchen tat Insulated. Aluminum ini M*. ■*cr**M-gull bavetooel Lake privl- z'aar Late privilege* -tub to ■orti»|(r - By Owner MY. YOUR LOT OR OURS without basement. YotaHUN 8mi* ARTHUR C. COMPTON A RONS «W* W HURON DAT* OR 3-T41J EVES. OR 3-S6M OR PE 9-7DM Raw WARWICK HAS IM SYLVAN Lake beautiful Hold ttoBoeoJotilnl < haute ft HU Mmr oH Sherwood 'id. A 9 bedroom brick, 1 .{MmaN bettu. city w«*r. newer. Roved streets, 3 cnr ga-' r»«e, larte recreation room.. AM-JTd Intercom system. Teppen built-im. lake and boot privilege^ $20,000 cash. HoBte guaranteed for full year. Oped Rat and Run. or H appointment Phone (St-1710 or RB-tttO. Quality built homes OPEN Sat, Sun.'2-5. 5909 Olympic Parkway e . r siw MODEL 1 bedroom, tall basement. I ci oarage. Aluminum elding. 1 Off Airport Rd. perttt of Williams ■ Oa*rm_ • W. bWM « ART METER RPSR McNAS OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. CHRISTIAN HILLS Crooks Read. 01.900 down. Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor 4bo Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PE 14123 $8995 Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw 8t. « 9-91*9 W Saturday until * BOOTH BUILDERS O'NEIL OPEN WQEml . Rhpwer clean 9 teem obi bdm*. living room, dining r< kitchen, end 1 bedroom dew bedroom up nod possible one J car gunge. Large lot. Ft at $10.(00. lira. Kerr la In cha CM OR mu. TRADING IS TERRIFIC ROCHESTER AREA. Make ynof. appointment In an# mte charming ranch home featuring I overslaed bedrooms. taH " "Mlm 20 ibot living acre lot. Will trade. FRESH AS A DAISY and better than -new. You’ll tore this spark-lino little brick Tanglier wttb the beautiful carpeting, tovatymrfS kitchen, the 200x12$ wood lot with lake artvttogei. au tor only (is.-ooo. s largo family and aae of Pontiac’s finest loca-ppa. Newlv ------------------ ------- i. breakfast n id sewtog row ient with oil rat. separate Directions: Out V t*2 IS!* of (3 900 with in* d OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 JAYNO HEIGHTS ) 2929 SHAWNEE 3-bed room ranch. 114 hatha, butlt-tn oven and rao(e, 1-ear attachad garage. - 3144 ST. JUDE COURT Executive t-bedroom ranch, t baths, full basement, built-in,area and range. 2 fireplaces, 214-ear attached garage. Price has been reduced to eell. ,. _ WATERFORD REALTY , Open signs comer1 of Ottawi f 9-eax- d garage. City tlvely decorated throughout with a new carpeting and drapes. Built-In oven tad range, -garbage disposal sad formica eoattfim (17.-750 with terms. You’ll agree It’s a top buy! FLORIDA STYLE 10-FAMILY untt consisting of 7 one-bedroom untts, 2 efficiency and one caretaker’s ------- *i unfit completely fur- ave stoves and refrig- OPEN NEW MODEL HI-WOOD SB; DIRECTIONS’. DIXIE HWT. TO MAYBEE ROADi TO K1NQFI8H ROAD. Choice restricted 100-ft. wooded tote avaltabte for our top-quality custom-built homes la the 117.0* to ISM class; ronoh. trt-level. coloulsl and contemporary homes —-Coma not and aea the Meal floor plan. __ SEE YOUDAILY AND SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 184 NAVAJO DIRECnOWd: W. HURON LEFT TO !*t NAVAJO OTTAWA SOUS . - ’ 6 room. 9 story home la beautiful caadltlon throughout. Living room, dining roam. dan. hall and stairs newly eafpeted. Drapes In living room, dialog room and den Included. Newly modernised kitchen. Extra lavatory to basement. Oas heat. Recreation roam. Nlca lawn, screened patio. Oarage parch and pared drlv ftoors. moothjy, payments us wm wttb taxes and tasurtnoe- Only 414 per cent Interest rate. Owner will trpda for 9 bedroom home. LAKEFRONT - Rlde-a-wxy Hero to your chance'"to forget ycur problems, and enjoy eummer firing at tta beat. Top price only $7,990 wttb *9* daw®. I bedractn imaat. new eu juraaca. 914 „,,*3S..”55S,X,,SS 913.990. f TED MoCULLOUOB. REALTOR^ ^ULTTPLl U0T1NO PHONE 682-2211 OWNER SAYS “SELL” THIS BLOOMFIELD , TWP. t room, t bedroom. 114 hath boms, plus full baoomoM, » car garaff. Large livtax room with fireplace, family-slsed dining room. Beaatt-fully landscaped lot, 900-219 ft. with evergreens. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. SMITH WIDEMAN NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST $100 FREE FURNITURE with CORWIN HOUSES YOUR CHOICE , 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins • Storms and Screens MODEL at 706 CORWIN I BLOCK WEST OF OAKLANE 1 BI OCK NORTH OF MONTCAJ FE t-2792 Or ht 9-27(3 • 1 to (:)T U (-Tin or LI 2-4(77 after T p - Htottawn Realty RED BARN SUBDITiaiON . $00 Ranch Types Tri-Levels Colonials Cape Cods We Trade OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 LOON LAKE SECTION S. of WALTON BLVD; 2929 SHAWNEE Three bedrooms - »4 bath-2 ear atteebed garage. 3,44 ST- Judecourt. attached garage. r. Oassett H. G. WOODRUFF, Iric. 939 PENOBSCOT BLDG. WO 3-2737 BUYER'S SPECIAL A-l THROUGHOUT I hndroona ranch wttb custom kitchen Including refrigerator, even, and range. 1 full hatha, completely tUed. ittrmi and . sc retna and new furnace, all on two cyclone fenced late, take privilege a. ’ - $12,500 WM trade ■■ ... COLUMBIA VALLEY REALt^.i YELLQW BUNGALOW 2-bedroom, living .room, dining ana. and large kitchen, baeement, Model Open Daily ll-7 P.M. “Beautiful” ’ Fox Bay . 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS ALL BRICK 2-CAR OAR AOE. WE BUILD YOUR PLANS OR OURS — DIRECTIONS: ELIZABETH LAKH ROAD. . MILE PAST WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD. ARRO BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM -ranch, located to exclusive area-Large family room and dining fireplace* aharp kitchen. buUt-lM. |t4 ceramic baUli. hardwood floors, plastered walla, 2-«ar attached gorage. Builder will take CAM LAKE WOODS distance to a good si Lovely 9 bedroom bon Walking ness wiiw e—» dawn, summer cottage with furnttfied. 90 ft. front ACRES — With several out build jx&Agrtia.“ | iinn mttk A hmd rooms ft] Cherokee Hills Lovely brick ranch bungalow. fiUl basWMOt. attached garage. recreitton room. Oa* heat. In *a^^tioF*t^ New eeuing i Bung alt In 11 v In ms. garbage dtopaaal ^ toe. HEAT. Ver” attractive through-out Blt lot Near 8quare Lake. (EE THIS HOME1 Lakefront . . . SfeSafeH Humphries FE 2-9236 « a R. tmleoraph road If no -answer, call FE 2-9*2 WEST IROQUOIS: Large family h—T tenance. cony and waftn living room elth fireplace, bookcases, carpeting; ^ and *5*“« family ram ear garage. Prised at: sia-vane*. Vha* Ip* , dpn. Lake Fronts LAKE ANOBLUS:---- ------------ i «vf1t brick M4avfi — A dream HOIUE - . Center AmH afrang^ ment. t bedrooms. 914 baths, llxlg kitchen. Intercom system T tfsas t. Sacrifice John K. Irwin • SONS - REALTORS SUISM Rwrtto — «tooe 1M» .... i Pane PE 9-944$ — EVE. FE 9-4UI COLORED BARGAIN HUGE * *00*1 HOOSE-FUW; WtSSSk-i>AE FLOOES — Its*; MENT - AUTO HEAT—LARGE LOT WITH LOADS OF gTATELT ELM TREES — IDEAL LOCATION-OWNER EAE PRICE FROM (1SJM TO **J*. 4 ACRES INSIDE cm LIMITS — ROLL-AT 91 994 WITH TBHltt. EAST SIDE BARGAIN ( ROOIU AND BA7W-OAE FLOOEI — FULL BAEEMENT— AUTO. MBAY — GLASSHP B* San hSck - lame nous FENCED Of WT-LOW DOWN WRIGHT B Oakland Ave. JEM* • MONEY TALK§ We Ml hove any bamae tar dale wttb maWtaS Saw*, but If yaa really womtte buy a aaasa and have 11.(tt to way Saws. rm should see the home, we MW E^r^^sfto A?^URrtCT%^1oT?%°*l£>N8 *8f W. HURON DATS OE 3-7M4 BYES. OR 9-4MS OR FE 9-KWJ TIZZY By Kate Osann WEST SIDE - y-v. Huron I dtotrtol (pm emus e mew ■nton./Oto beat and tarage 913.400 INDIAN VILLAGE A borne that must be seeh to to I appreciated. ( roam modern. BeauUfully carpeted living ud dining room Slg kitobeq. X tad-rooms and tiled bath Knotty pine recreation^ room wtt^_hath. ,2 car ST. FRED’S Income property — a good paying 9- family — 9 and bath, i .and balb. Oas beat. 2 car ga rage. *1,999- Terms . Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MOB PE tUB Eves. FE (48231 HAYDEN! LAKEFRONT. Immediate peases-1 iton. 3 bedrooms, atomrate dining room, bath enclosed porch. Full I price 99000. ’ WILLIAMS .LAKE. Especially nice 2 bedroom ranch home, breakaway. attached garage, got furnace. I Into. (12,900. Low FHA PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA. Newly decorated 3 bedroom home, alee kitchen, dtafinrroom. nlantv af atoaata. tiled bain, base-borne has attrnetlv meat, garnet. aluminum siding end attractive awnings. (10,704 and only 1790 down Includes mortgage east. J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor M E. Wallen_____________FE t- cellent . Condition. Natural flra-plaee. paneled den. Full base-—ient. anctond breereway. garage - Overlooking Runyan Lake Mi — *-----U.g 23 HI health Groveland Township 3.9 acres. Exceptionally fine family homa la an attractive setting of magnificent trees and land; scaping. Lovely living roam, nat-ural fireplace. 4’bedrooms of generous proportions, family room, library, den. bright convenient kitchen. 3-ear attoebed garage. driveway and parking area 30x44 basement barn and other outbuildings on paved road 2 miles off Dixie, school bus by door. month *7'°00 d0W“ 1104 %m 911 Roife H. Smith, Realtor 240 8. TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 3-7*0 ______ MA 9-0431 , complete drywall electric jrfriM. -— for only M.M. t67, monthly year conventional mortgage. No hidden costs. Sat completed model next to my office. Open dally. Dorothy Snyder Lavender n* Hlshlaad Road (M») _____ 10.3 BOl. west of Telegraph-Huron EM MM Evas. 113*7-9417 CHEER UP . Spring to bora. Time to planl garden on tola l«7xll7-foot c Bt- A Baa JJiadreom homa — plastered walla, hardwood Basra and full basemaot. plus • ear garage. Only *3.000 down. CITY LIMITS la too location at this 2-bed. „~ home, appraxttnataly _V4-aero tot with garage and small out build-tag. Lota Of berries and seme apple ■ trees. Steal tola oas tor rf,990 with only 11.000 down and («0 per month. CRAWFORD AGENCY 298 W. Walton FE 9-9239 H e. Fnht ..........9QL OPEN; SUNDAY 3 TO 5 P M. , 185 CHIPPEWA RD. We Invite you to Inspect thli three bedroom two story home. Living room with fireplaee. Dta-■— —— -— —d kitchen, full SMt™ , basement, gas Directions: Huron St to <%lp-pawa to 1*. For special appotat-mant can Mr. Alton FE £9236. NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom BRICK bungalow, tall basement, gas HA heat. New* ' to decorated. VbCMA s SOME E8TRA8. Call today, Easy terms. CLARKSTON AREA_____ „ Three bedroom BUCK bungalow LI ring and dtnlax arm. Kitchen, fito Mwemeat, all HA heat, car; gert^aavly decorated. EAST * Throe bedroom BUCK bungalou Living and dining area, kltcber full basement, oil HA heOt. Nea ly decorated. VACANT. Baa HAYDEN ECON-O-JRI 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995 INCLUDES 83’ LOT $1495 DOWN RUCK AND FRAME FINISHED FAMILY ROOM 2ND BATE OPTIONAL TO MODEL: west on MM to earner WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT — *■ tool aaady toast carpeted Being roam and dtotod roam, hrtok taro- “ km trsMrtv Im Dae to RelocKtiotie WiU Sell All or Part OATLORD. MICE. Mr* ^^“-^SiMddl. Mio*li^cS — tfltodrojSfhamt. Sj for hospital ar aoa- ¥-28 “The kids in my club sre sending Khrushchev a Msy Day present. We're giving him s picture of Stslin!" Sale Howes 49 WEST SUBURBAN Quality ^toroM(h«ut^ hi thU 3 bed attachad,toa'a»e?Wa»B3‘* L-_ borhood near Eltaaheth and Caas Lake Roads. This la a must to seal Ton win agree fi’g a goat buy at IITiWS. Satataattal down payment. Fait paesaastm — Owner wiU finance. RETIREES Neat little boms wttb prlvUegee on EUaabett Lake. Sailer wante offer mr equity to (4JN balance. JACK LOVELaND !1W Caee Lake Need Fb. *H2M SIS*. *(LM down. (79 pa i Ighland Road (MM) 19,1 ml. west ot ’ Telegrapb-Hu Ot 3-MC3_________Evas. 112-997- PRICE FOE FAST SALE. A CUTE 3 kadroam. (anbtc--------- 000 $2000 down. w^Sns-pontuc estates . 4 bedrooms, full basement tot lNxlM. A sacrifice at (11.9*, taum aiding. 911.9M. MM down. FARM HOME - rn, I acres. Needs west of Pontiac. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS . Hava 1 bedroom, 114 bath, full basement model to mow. Don McDonald UCKKgED^ EyiLDKB LAKEFRONT 2-Bedroom—$6,400 NEW HOIO, BUILDER DESPERATE MUST BE CASH. FLATTLEY REALTY OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO ,9 J_ CONTEMPORARY LAKE PRONT Custom built tad haautttnL 7 rounu — Spacious rambling contemporary brink and frame ranch home plus 22x2t garage. Loreto i—it^epsag hanumtxee with i fireplace Be aad don. Mb 9M. Consider firm «e hoe_. trade. ELIZABETH LAKE TO OXBOW LAKE ROAD. UEPT ON BURGESS TO 7* RAN-VEEN. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. fireplaee. ill hath ai OPEN 2 to 6 P.M. OPEN Sunday 1:30 to 5 P.M. Big Pictures in Our “OFFICE THEATER” PLAINLY 8HOW8 DETAILS OP “Perpetual Open House” Call tor umatetmeat to see this IN ROCHESTER AREA tram an par* road. AU for 910, IM. Terms Trades—Yes! Realtor Discounts—No! Bass & Whitco: REALT6rv , EJ 3-7210 Adams LADES PRE9TIOK RANCH ROME: Wttk ever 1000 sq. ft. of living -*— Full has went, plus 2-ca tosh* garage, sfiueled ab_ ttful Ttoacro lot with towering ehada trees aad lake acroee the road. MED sunken living room wttb ttrapiaea. 2 ultramodern ceramic baths, tall dtntm roam, family roam. A dream kitchen, prim la right. TWO-FAMILY IN FKRFRCT CON-DITIONr Oak (toon and trim. BuUt aad plana* far toe ooo-venlence at two tattlfltos. Steam heal, axaapttoaafir ton* let. S oar garage. $11 500 Terms. DORRIS A SON. REAL TOR* M Dixie Hwy. OE 4* Malttpla Ltottog Sarvtea OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 RN HUH AREA, da 2-bedroom bosne * * ttWMt .tSaa*. MLLER ■VSTLf H*AL FRONT I roams and hath plus uttotr. Attack* lVcar (a rata JSH. warn ktom. 1 hto* from CO* Late. Mis * roW .to^cloee estate. C(E Nr to- i , William MiHer Realtor FE 2-0263 •99 W. Huron Opea i I* * Sols Hsess* TO BE MOVED l T T R A C TI V B BRICK RANCH 99* Rochester EtU Troy. Nice aluminum aid* oae atory. 7N W. 12 Mila Rd, Madison Helgbte. Opaa Sunday IS. Also selling bouM aad catena * Telegraph at Northwestern. Bteela. JR 442H, Farmington. ENJOY COOL SUMMER breeaes from too patio at tola 4 bedroom, aU brick. mtefigHMl williams Lake " house Electrictt) Weetera Upper . MM. VUligs at Shtoaw. tevaral Iota. Bed deer hunttag aad troa) flihta j arta. W.9M taa p^aa. ROUND LAKE LOTS 90X190. -------------- *0 down. 910 mo. 19 min. Foottnc. U 07711 OR S-19M. Dale Brian Cara. WAN* TO EE farmer? Come out aad toafc >.« oar 4 acre* • plenty of roam for vegetables aad fruh. Yen can fish (Mi thers’s IM fast on the Buna River. Area bedroom aad attached garage goes with load. Open House Sunday at Lr~ Oxbow Lake NaadTJoct north of Cbatoy Lake Raad. Reaaonable anna *---------- ten teny 3 SCENIC BUILDING SITES ..... $3,400. tame. Oood level land. Prac-I tillable *3.2* terms. C. PANGUS, REALTOR ONTORVILLE 422 Mill Etta* _ NA T-2919 CLOSE IN. 6 APARTMENTS. ALL FURNISHED, new gas tar----- Bind parking wt thu It ft Income, owner will lake boa WEST WALTON Large commercial late. 77.1x3* corner bstweattfiAIBSSMI tSS Dixie BVihwsy la cciato. bargain PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FB Mil* BUILDING THIS SPRING? —Wa wfctir. #Penished i uHhi, nata 1100 month. gLlWialaai*| 4-room, $5,6* 30x34 COMPLETELY FURNISHED M(to«i on Little Field Lake at Farwall Michigan. Lot 10 x 1*. Coll OL l-040a__________ 9604 BUCKINGHAM Dr. OPEN 2 TO 6 Year-around homa. ga* taroace oa Ponttae Lake. Bara bargain at *•• 430. Excellent largo beach. C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 ARVIDA 123 133 Arvldh. 3 bedrooms, from Wall* Lake. Low down fSBT CEDAR ISLAND LAKE Large lake front to new boon area on Ranvten. M.750 Terms CASS LAKE Wards Point, beautiful building ■tie. an large high tot. View and beach unexcsD*. (13.300 Tel— LAKEOAKLAND Good aelaettaa with lake privileges at (S90 each. BtOfa H. rfisute. Realtor, FE 3-TStB. COMMERCE TOWItgBOF! WALr Decker ‘MT 3-bedrooms, tri-level. a baths, 14 aero tot. Phone SUM a~ fll " HARD SAND BEACH Pretty white trtUM (a m m 0 hams, as* ac a tea. *$' Uvlm room, (xli dining el. 1 bedroom and bath dawn. MX* room up. bug# screen* porch overlooking late. csmc* **(l trail. Excel-lent buy. (18,7* terms. HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTORS, Union Late IM, EM MM. each offer. Ncwlnsbam. Realtor. ON CANAL. WOLVERINE LAKE. 3-b*room brick, 4 yn. old, P— tag state, sacrifice. (It,000. sume FHA. MA 440" 'ALTERS LAKE LOT. *ulty. MY 3-7331. LAKE LIVING LOTS, U min. Boat apace. fUh. swim. MW. (10 down (10 mo. LI S-TI1I. OB 3-1295. Dale Brian corp. 5-2474 FE 5-M56, Eden's Con- PONTIAC LAKEFRONT, 3 BED room, year round, good baa*. Ideal far retirees, sacrifice. OR J^ilF (wtomwstelPUHR bath. Olaxsed In fro* porch_ looking beautiful Latua baka with boot *.----- UNION LAKE FRONT AOE. 7TUR-■raund home. XM SOO KM 3-9tH - SUMMER HARVEY1 LAKE ESTATES—LAKE-front mad* te open. Just tt miles wa* at Pontiac. % mile north at M-M east * Milford M,( year •round taka firing, fishing end swimming. Mate aae * appreciate A - quality ---......— U 3-(g32. LAKEFRONT’ teta « toga taka, goad flto Gnr *2.4* oa tanna. Alas L , tote priiUsgt tala jfiar^ Peterson Real ] MY i LAKE OAKLAND- ■SACRIFICE $5,900 " Sam SUto. U 3-4(77 Ban. f • S-ta. or FK (YM3 bet *4 mm. any day tar app’t. Early Biixl (ditto hoys H yea ere looking tor a real a*ea lakefro* tear wttb 1* to* fimllgs an me of l\ J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE AMD INSON4WCE 7733 mOHLAND ROAD 09*1 Drily M ftaaday £1 <3E from any window In your bams. Blacktop streets, taka prtvtlegee — User Late. Ooaa enangh to ^ -—’— Clarke Ion. HI-HILL VILLAGE A beautiful sp* to build yaur obm Home, where you may be protested and assured of future value. Plenty at roam. Plenty at hllla. Choice site located oa winding pav* roads. Excellent drrin- tTmo^thSS d?-' m,1“ KENT EstebUsh* la (tit Choice Building Sites SEMINOLE HILLS - Pontiac’ finest rexldeOUri section, so ft comtr tat. Sower, water, atoh walks, pav* street, bus 11a nearby. (3.500. terms. SILVER LAKE - Lari toad* lake front ‘ rgt, we (9.000 ■ DRAYTON WOODS, — Waterford Twp.'a popular roatdeatlal arm. High Matty para* 100x190 it. $1,650 - TPvrmr NEAR US.-10 - aad Chrysler Hwy. approach. High sightly 4.70 acre peurcal. (IMS - Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 9MV Dixie Hwy. * Telegraph FE 3-0123 Open Eves. Free Parking Dslie Part 110x190 re lot With foundation ■ 32x2$ ranch. Mari. Southeast Pontiac location. Priced * 14 _____ _______ aprtag-f* creak. Marktep. Raaaeaabfa. Terms. Dryden. SW S-94S9. ri-larelt. Near stare, Plan Now FOR SFIUNO BUILDING Df CHEROKEE HILLS! Yaa xboald see these aea lad* wo**, reiltag lM ft. sites. For Carl W. Bird, Realtor / Chrysler Expreartray. t3M total price. S down.* In a month, (canto beyond deaartpBda. Call owner for dtracticns to, prapqrty-mm or di i-2iv4 wmwray tahhHEtt SS*tt FARMER'S FARM * acres * go* stow to** a*. ^.-toSKip1^ <2*^25 Clarence Ridgewa FB S7M1 3* w. 1 Sw lutiEtM 1*4 ML Clement St. Meal *“ plumbar, maahanle, bump i Owner. (13,0*. (19* down. exnreee interchange, $30 Ed teir aTm. rrnriTf tor sriUng entlal, until write Pontiac Prase, Box M. CONCESSION TRAILER '*s9*Ml — popcorn, oosw -----iMSm ISU tikT ... “Ma" DeHers class'* 1 ttotfi*1'SDD ’Had* (DM _____ziror*ta£S real cold mint. LET US PROVE IT. Neaaannblo Sown payment. BATEMAN REALTY. 377 S. Triymb. P, 4S9* * PE A-l Sunoco Ear* It tot ot the moat profitable opportunities available anywhere. You will make man prom sailing Saaoee’i exclusive S custom Wanted gasolines. IgtHdlng paw IN. priced below regular |pile* SasoUnt. enroll BOW la out paw •si* training center, laaaal ' 19i*-. Ww MenTMay 7th. Require. 1-Complete Swaak paid »..m* course, (Meterata la-vestment tar merchandise only. MMMabtfity. daslra to be your •wa boas. a-Expact |ll.0M annual income _•■ East Side West Side Mr. Criteria* Mr. Petrie COLORED — S KOBE PRONT*. DQCTORS, BUILDERS AND INVESTORS MULTIPLE APT. SORED Mann*. M a Canter !( m Maxi to Kan*.. ter. ifn iitmU* ______________ FHA ar conventional. Want* participation. Call owner, JO* F. Murphy, OR 4*11- Outstandinq n bowling boom, spara ____ te (Li* lnveetmen* an provtda excellent laeama 1m nedtately. F^^ereoaal tateniai o Pontiac Praia Box Ojlctll nvestlgatlng! TRttOE-LEN CO. PRIVATE OWNER *- U ElOH channel tots am tarn laka near F(toH*li. Small modern house. uttURr — i-nir ______: DRYDEN OE1__________ Store. Groceries, meats, prodBM. tey goodt. xltta, dritgi. Clean fra* stock. Vary go* business Selling an account m haaftn. Wli--— a- *4*3. graph, Pontiac. FE 4-0031, Local Food Market Brewer Real Estate MARPGA1/ ’ll tori walto. nr water frqat-age, 9 got pump*. Inside storage tar N| boats. ontapl**f sales aid service. 975.9* roqulr*. EXCAVATING Ownplate aqnttanant. all in A-l oandfitoa. tramandoua value far nwdest lnvaetma*. - MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BROKER 1973 Telegraph Be* FK SUU PACKAGE LIQUOR. GROCERY a* general star*. Mata corner In growing Laka Bra* community Near 917S.SM trow. Only tt.OOO down plus stock. Buy or. PIZZA CARRY OUT AND D^LIV-. anTotey. madara aqripma*. •»-paba* buttaa*. moaar back ta man STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL Please call between I a. a. aat 9 p m. 8(9-3344 or altar 9 p. to. MMtef. PURE OIL CQ9BFAHY, ___ Standard Oil Has large volume station for lease. Financial aasist-ance, complete training program, guaranteed income. For further information call MI 6-5311 days or FE 4-6005, 6 to 9 p.m. Templeton Straight Liqoor Bar Na 9*LAj9*gWM* to *«*>• g • COMPLETELY , ttrilto. grtodtrr. IdhUmlTaMlniala i* CASH Land Otteracte . * HOURS WRIGHT Land Contracts AN IM MEDIA TE SALW FOR yoor land contract or I* as before yoa teal I Stout. Realtor. 7 N. I LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT ANY where la Michigan. Earl Oarrelx. Realtor, *17 eamaMrM~JHMC Orchard Laka. EMpfre 3-9511 or Maaty ta Laaa 4! _ (Uaaaa* Money LftetowJ. WHEN YOU NJ2ED $25 TO $500 Wa Wiu ba (lad M help you. STATE FINANCEjCO, 491 Pontiac State Rank Bulldlm FE 4-1538-9 ______ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY TTHSEN YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY Laka Orion MY 3-1939 Orford , *, OA 9-1*22 OL LUM $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT 34 montas ta rapay Home & Auto Loan Co. LOANS Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature Up ta M ataalha 1a rapay. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 TEAGUE, FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAMS 999 TO 99* CASE AVAILABLE NOW! To cteMfidato all yaor bills aad pay aty y*r land eootract or - maftttafa proridtag i “ly/aoma imi------ Mg I >*aity / Call B Improvements. Y o MORTQAOE ON ONE ACRE I SKie.."^ fri* 1711 s. New Terms $750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS * autos, homa equities, hama furnishings and equipment, 24 ta M mixithx terms. O roup all year *^*.teO**wttb*H, Family Acceptance Corp. A Mortgage Problem? Sfc service Ram*eltag and lwropr f 1 afloiaS SAaV. C^Vtein hsmill^iK J? amali i* * otfiwii^MidkEitdn: Sty mjuy aih I* tetot fikteTHgt_ »* Hr 7 9** truck y^**. 139-FOOT LAKE LOT. wtro OaEriaw "f Iw *wsn Ott 3-agtt s,yagt YiberolaT liTdtfT THOMPSON S^WVMVl <\5 , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1962 u-poot AMtowai Mw TALBOTT LUMBER \^l^uSSSf%a Averin's A MfeS^Aut duc«d pmu. Mop oat tooil Top will be gin* you did Boo Hutchinson Mobile Home Seles, Inc. Oil Olait Hwy OR MM OPEN 7 DAT! A WEEK i UT - STATE MAR KEY S Exits Top Dollar SKHE? 1962 MODELS ARE here; M&M i. ancnnca, tw w-«n MOBILE HOME REPAIR Follow that dog MOTOR SALES Unt| MeSnnalty, mn '»jr Sailboat*. T-Town Cumi %TVM^affiiaic tTISER OUTBOARD DRIVE* Watt and Wait Band Motor* lor Trailer* and Boat Holrt* trio* AeeaMorl** and Sporting LIQUIDATING ENTIRE BTOCE GLENN'S only; Jaction and Parkin* ro*es. Me; Juniper apreader*, Oolden Ryrlnca. I1.M. J*pana** TOW*, Silver Maple*. II Ji, Howoftas AI> mond, Buralni Bu*A. Foriythla, |],4§. ||f| on Mountain A*h, Birch, Barberry, Brtrgrten*. Air* port Rd., J«|t south of Williams MAYTAG WASHER, III LAUNDRY Sales and Rentals Vaeatlon trsller* 11. M, IT ft. Wolvtrln* pleksp USM*. Hake reservations now F. E. Howland, Rentals M4I Plat* Hwy. OR I-im Oxford Trailer Sales and Court TsfAkWtd. P»r»*aoant, Cksmplan. General. Tellowatone *od Stewart Ellsworth AUTO SALES IT FOOT bPRIOHT FREEZER, COW AND HUMS* MANURE iMwsi taia nfliap «a*r im. w MN. aseauant condi-W» Md jroa wMl Buy It. , ■ lnolod* daUvery. GRINNELL’S »St8RW _ PMM1SI Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE UVXNO-Featurtng Now Mgon-owoa»o- VMhM — lwU* du,W, UnhlU •X13 RUOS WALL TILE. M" CEIUNO TILE . ATTENTION W.'lShff.-JSZ 5L i-aut. BOAT INSURANCE MEW PACEAOE POLICY Phyaleal Dom*k* and LUSUtty W Coat - Special Reduction* LOADING TOP SOIL OL-1-6623 LOADING PEAT CLEARANCE R&R MOTORS iffje MORRIS MUSIC MEL’STRUCKING Crump Electric Co. L InhttM* Bel n A, Factory Brandt kelLy*5a&$Ta£e and rood gravel. PE "S OLIVER BUICK and J1 ED WILLIAMS puremaSp13 jnSwr S S'l.R/^rwjMd . IOKli'9 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY dram Maurasi ana dm ^ Spring Sat .. ......$*-* tVKC, 106 N. Saginaw Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds ADDING MACHINES FISHERMEN SMOOT ALUMINUM MRUS $149 14-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $198 (AnSSL/rSWinMi $119.95 PINTERS MARINE SALES Pontiac Gush Ret frgED it-IKCH CONSOLE PlfflXO television. Mt. «t SMfcT 1948 Eaimall Tractor McAULIFFE FORD Dl OAKLAND, ffOmttO PE HIM UIS All recuuumwiicu Baaaonably pricedT^ntEMS TO SUIT TOUR BUDOET. ___ cotrsuMMts POWPt, oo. 3| W. LAWRENCE CT8 3VMU _ USED REFRIGERATOR femme •______ vacuum Cleaners trapd new 1M1 Unk-type with *U REBUILT and' REN! BMIOMfi* Refrigerator* Dryer* . Teltvlalona $695 OLIVER BUICK Its Orchard Ukf cycle and car, fta. uis a-im. OpCBB*" (YARDMAN), EXCEL-lew condition/ MS- MA MlBf. PARMALL TRACTOR, MODEL isu uia isahahR* ltd mi H'WU&fⅈ BARGAINS GALORE l WYMAN’S bargain store naan iifMS . t pc. wwioloanuxrn m [NG BROS. . _J CHEVROLET 1MPALA „. oertlbie A real sharp. 1-owner. Besuuhd wMte with red interter. $1,695 IUU prise. SUBURBAN-OLDS jpO CARS | J CRAKE MOTOR SALES ! 'M“«Ifoc*^dr.m.tic . . »l«“ a -M Dodge, sharp ..... MM > 'S Fonas*. real Mae . r new. used care. Low 'tamrfcoLar. um. good trans- r* good condition. Private. Near lord Ml-4M1. $1595 'John McAuliffe Ford ■' dM OAKLAND AVE. feThoi radio, ’ adlld 'groan Haskins Chevrolet-Olds iw1 now St. Liquidation Lot. FE Mgft. 1961 CHEVROLET MONZA 3-DOOR With Powergllde transmission. (r s- HASKDiS ACHEVROLEi, MA 1(U CHEVY g, 3-DOOR NICE. FE 3-7643. H. Riggins, daatar. 1969 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 4-DOOR sedan with VI engtas. Powergllde transmission, radio, solid black toShT^MBefCTEVROLET - hardtop, with VI actgms, power . ghds transmission, radio. 11 k Bnr^MmosI MU Mors gab Haskins Chevrolet-Olds 1969 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE with rsdlp, hsoitar. VI with a stick shift, whitewalls and a solid Mack ftataht |M monthly with your ef aar dawn, or WO. LLOYD Mt iopir Lhicotn. Mercury, Comet. Meteor. 333 A-Saginaw St. FT 1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR 1957 CHRYSLER 1 owner. Para-ror equipment oI _________ __ater. Torque-Fllte — Excellent Urea, lovely i*— blue. Compare at 3791. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Piymouth 9U g Woodward______30 T-Wl 19M CHEVY I STICK, OOOD 1966 CHEVROLET STICK. VA IN bobTSart motors dM Orchard Lake Avo. Ml MM 1967 CHEVROLET. STICK SHIFT, radio heater. 64N lull price. Na ■surplus motors in A tadhmw FE 1-4936 1969 CHEVROLET CON' Zberrs* 61.695"^ VtoMSTiJcrry) 1169 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-TerUble. aatomntto transmission, new Urns, in excellent shape, ^rtaad far quick aale. $1.4*6. OR 1966 CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR. STAN-dariuWLA M osaaflent condition. this sna you MU«t see. BOB HART MOTORS 31.6M. OR 3-1943. • CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. iow mileage fully equipped. EX-ceUant condition. 11175. EM J-7510 1360 CHEVY. A EXCELLENT, S Conway, Dealer. EM 3-6M1, 1990 CHEVY BI8CAYNE. OA8 saver. 6-cyl nn si awlias. SI Ms FE 4-4410. 1669 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. FljLL power,. EM 3-6214 alter 6 p.m. 1954 CHEVY BTICK. V1. A-l CON-dltton, $395 FE 4-6134. FE 4-3333. -___I- condition. EM____ 1959 CHEVY BMCAYNB. 4-DOOR. Power«U6e. OR 4-1439___________1 1969 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR i, Door I Crt. Powergllde Trant-mfoston. - Radio, Hestr r. and Whitewalls. 31.I4S. Full Price. One Tsar Warranty. BOB BOMT. Morrury. Om Block fi, of US . — MI A463A money down, lull price l > Aammo permeateJl ISJ6 ... week. Call Mr. Wfclto. credit Manager at Etng Auto Pales. Itt T -------c SSSSSffiSS paw Bt. Upuldatlon Lot. FE g-4671 1954 CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE 3- KINS CHEVROLET. MA 6-1609, 1169 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR RA6- tran8M1bbTonBw h i^ewall TIRES. ABSOLUTELY MO MOREY DOWN. Assume payments of Harold Turner. Ford. 1169 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. OWI4. er. power brakes, steering, whlto-walls, etc. Like now. $1,695. MA MONZA., 3-DOOR 15.00C LIKE mlleo. doe owntr. FE 3-0544. 990 CHEVROLET IMFALA A door hardtop. 1 owner. liw mflo-age and sharp. Loaded with «-*->- price, glJM. SUBUR-S USED CARS. 655 S. ----------------—^— — MI 1669 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 8TA-tlon wagon, oxoollont condition Take over payments of «6-6t per week to pay oil balance duo ol 1697. ABSOLUTELY NO % ;?i 1967 CHRYSLER. RADIO AMD heater, axaallaat condlUon, no money down, lull price $337. Assume payments r* “ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Piymouth ” — *--- MI 7-3311 silent condition, i DESOTO CONVERTIBLE ADVEN-turor. 1M7. new ensMO. — ~ " 346 HP, sharp, $850. I DODOS, 1(63, 4 DOOR. 160. Square Lake Rd. 3-3656, 166* DODOE 3-DOOR HARDTOP. D-600 sUck with ’ radio, heater, eeSd black (Ini*, it to down — $33 04 monthly LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. Meteor. 313 8. Saginaw, pj SSU1. 1959 IMPERIAL An outstanding crown. 4 doer hardtop, loaded with luxury, low mileage, t owner, excellent Urea. Immaculate Interior. A real buy at S3.3M. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Piymouth 913 8. Woodward_MI 1-33U POWER XTEKRINO. ABSOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $33.33 per month. QrodB Jisr^ Mr: Pam. 1959 ENGLISH FORD. Has radio and beator. Can --yours for only M6S Sown ond monthly payments of 313-#o. LLOYD MOTORS. Uncoln-Mer-cury-Comet-Meteor. 331 S. Ssgt- e $850 One year warranty! BOR8T, Uneoiu^ Mercury. I0°BlRMINqiU3A 30 S-433A 1955 FORD CONVERITBLE. LOOKS „„ . „ BIANCHINA CONL--- IBLE. RADIO. HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO 1969 FORD CONVERTIBLE FAIR- 1969 FORD. 3-DOOR. RADIO, HEAT- In' A-l condtttda. axe. ttraa. good' BOB^ART MOTORS WtdtewaBa radio, h sss: & k asm'isut 1962 T-Bird Hardtop Beautiful Chestnut color, fully dUpdpjthi. WMh radio, Itesder. posr- New wm! Us«4 Cars 1M ‘W TORD WAGON. STANDARD. 6. 3L3I9, QB MBg ______________ 1964 FORD. “FAlhLAflE, OOOD AMullMnm ehRAW m? 1960 VALIANT 4-door sedan, real nice with mileage, radio, beater, standard shin. Look I It s only »i,360. Easy toms, imi FRANK SCHUCK FORD M-34 at Buckhorn Lake Lake Orton MY Mill assume monthly payments ttO.34. LLOYD MOTORS, Llnco Mercury-Comet-Meteor 333 rr**! mj°OW POWER ISM FORD 3-DOOR STICK VI. take over payments of 33.31 per “**v *- “* balance qui TSLY NO 97jt o' I FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR WITH fun triee, __R _ ______nty I Bob Bhm, Mercury. One block couth lo on D.S. II. Birmingham “fcossri I960 T-BIRD WITH RADIO, HEAT tr. Automatic Transmission, Full power. 13.396. Full Price. One Year WarratOyl BOB borst Lincoln, Mercury. One Buck S. of 1$ Mile on DR. 10. Blrmlng- $1595 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward. Birmingham MI 4-1930 1959 FORD FAIRLANE CONVERf-iblo. Vt motor, Power steering ana brakes, good condition. MM: 1969 Ford 3 POMP, Ml FORD FAIRLANE 500. RA-dlo and heater, VI engine. Ford-omntlo, back up lights, undercoat, uMdebletd washers. belts. FrivsU owner MW _ _ company aar. tl-TM. MI SMW. ____fTt-U . 1963 FAIRL IRLAN E. 100. 3-DOOR tile, power WMriaK um , 4.M» BUM. Factoi* SPRING CLEARANCE UM OMa,. »dopr hardtop 1*66 Plymouth Wagon 1965 Plymouth 4door sedan — Plymouth Sdnar sedan Dooota I door hardtop Drive and make offer ^na before yan aay yes 10 I R&R MOTORS Ntw rr4 Us«d Can Air i m - PROPER- OOOD CLEAN- .-conditioned uset.-- price Oo to 999 d Woodward t Mfoj^from^PonUse |955 FORD 4-D6Qr I ..A toad clean v-a, radio, boater, etlek, good rubber. 6116. PlEOPljnS AUTO iALES M Oakland 1667 OLD*. M HARDTOP. LOW mlfosw. to ssrits estate. 1116. >*&JsfoaaT vims good:' 1346. FE SHOP IUBURBAN AND SAvi Stark Hickey, Clawson 14-MUe Road, between Mahi and Crooks Rds.. across ’ “■ Shopping Center 1960 FORD OALAXI3S 4-DOOR with Aulomam transmission, radio. boater. Power steering and <66.16* monthh 333 g. gaglnaw it.. FE 1-4131 959 MfcRCURY STATION WAOON with radio, beater. Power steering and brakes, nils car Is extra clean and la a on# owner. Only 161,11 with you old ear down or tint. LLOTD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, 333 8. Jaghmw Bt- FE 3-9131. , DESPERATE Must SeQ » New and Used Carol Ask for ERNIE'FELICE Johti McAuliffe Forfl . 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 TRY 966 MERC O h T HARDTOP, WHITEWALL TIRES, RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRAN8-M I 8 B I O N. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of I17.M per month. Call credit Mgr.. Mr. Forks at 4-7600. Harold Turner. Ford. UM FALCON 3-DOON WITH RA-' die. boater, whitewalls, and s beautiful rod finish, clean throughout! $1095. 1669 PONTIAC Star Chief sports sedan with hydrostatic transmission, power steering and power brakes, radio, heater and whits' walls I MARY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON MA 6-66M One MUs North Of UK. 10 on MU ~ an Mon., Tact., and Thors. DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR U8lS Completely reconJitloned1 aaa cars aL low prices I HOMER HIGHT MOTORS INC. CHEVROLET-PONTIAfc-BUICK OXFORD tm BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON V-0 engine, radia. kaakar, --*c transmission. Sort ___iih “Sl*c^d monthly, your ___ __________ .. ..OO. LLOYD MOTORS. Lln-Morcury, Comet. Motoor. 333 S. Saginaw Bt., FE 3-9131. LOOK r AUTO SALES, It) s. 1169 OLDSMOBILE 1969 OLDS DYNAMIC 66. 4-DOOR Holiday. Power brakes bt. ExoiBsni oondli ..._________ 3-9011 before. 5. Alter 6 ME 7-3303. 1IM PLYMOUTH CLUE SEDAN ' cals. 556 S. Woodward. 1 ham, in 4-44S6. liM^oLDs. « new Tntia, tm. mice. *1.095. SUBURBAN • USED CARS. SM S. Wood-1, Birmingham, MI 4-4405 1161 OLDS. F65. 4-DOOR. AUTO-mails. Radio and bsalsr. Deluxe ttTS^^UmjRBANJDLM f°U^ cam. m k_w*-—* ——— ham. MI 44405. $1895 JEROME / 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1967 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. 6PK-cisl 3 duces under the loaf SUBURBANOLDS USED CARS, SM S. Woodward, lib iiilmbmn Chrysler . __BP 734 OAEIANP AVE. ' FE 4« HASKINS OLDS DEMO SALE IMS OLDSMOBILE Dyaamit "IT'. S door hardtop, hydramatle transmission. power steering and pow-i er hookas, radio, many other accessories, and a solid blue finish I Saveli HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds . us-is on m-u ^-TjtfCrararaM. f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, APRIL 18, 1082 N«wm40* w. urn—eby. Reenmr CAVTVInc. FE 4-1515 Condon Radio A Ilf « 4*736 Hampton Electric Co. PC'4-2525 S2S W. Hwm, NoHm if Hod’s Radio A TV FE4-5S41 770 Ottbeid leto, PtoMto • Jackson Applianco OR 3-7561 SMS Dkd# Nvr, Wtoeafced ‘ Johnson Radio A TV FI S-4569 4* L Web—PeeNe* Janos Radio A TV *92-13*0 I111 Oidiep Ul*, Keeee Hwhw Lake Orion Appl. MT 2-5711 III I. 8—dver, Otitt Latimer Radio A TV OR 3-2652 M30t*afc*b*a>.Owy«mVietM Obel TV Service « 4-4945 3400 tluebefh Lobe. P— Peer Appikmce EM3-4114 listCwww S4.0MW0 UN Phelps TV Service OR 2-1217 ISIS 0W* Hoy., Penboc Stofonski Radio AIV FI 2-6967 , 1117 w. Horn, rod ■« Swoofs Radio A TV FI 4-U3S 422 W. Horn. Pen—* Al Hooding TV MY 3-1124 ««e Mp M.. Inks Orfto Tolovision Solv. Co. Ml 6-3500 M7 «. ttoyl*. Mweiaghew Walton Radio A TV FI 2-2257 ' <111. Wslt—. UsoMor WKC, Inc., Sorvico . Boot. FI J-7114 Add living space, new beauty and market value to YOUl Aoms. Addition — Ganges AluditM Sidisg, Etc. (4) Wells Fhrgo (Coat) (T) Room lor One More (9) Juliette (7) Make That Spare > (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News , i (9). Weather, Sports. 1(2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Weather i (2) Sports—Barney Lee (4) Sports—Gene Osborn (7) Play of the Week-'‘The Power and the Okry," from forces have banned religion and executed priests. The last remaining priest tempts to escape but has combat both Me police and his own sins. (9) Movie — “The Bribe. (1949) A federal agent meets plenty at trouble while investigating war ear plus racket in Central America. Robert ijpylor, A va Gardner, Charles Laughton, Vincent Price, • ' ■ ; ■ 11:U (2) Ifovl* — “The High and the Mighty." (1954) Plane carrying 22 passengers from Honolulu to Sail Francisco develops motor trouble. Each passenger reacts differently to this crisis. John Wayne, Claire Ttevur, Lar-aine Day, Robert Stack, Jan Sterling, Phil Harris, Robert Newton, David Brian; Paul Kelly. 2. “Alibi." Ralph Bellamy. U:M (4) Movie - 1. “Rain in the Morning.” Woman lets magazine salesman into' hpi home, not knowing he’s escaped mental patient. 2 “He Stayed tor Breakfast.” (1940) Cbrnmunist hidas out hi young Woman’s apartment IK Paris after taking Mot at her estranged husband. Loretta Young, Melvyn Douglas, Aran Marshal. SUNDAY MORNING ill (7) Americans at Work it! (2) Meditations (4) News M (2) Mass for Shut-ins (4) Farm Report (7) Rural Newsreel :1S (9) Billboard ill (9), Sacred Heart 3$ (2) Christophers (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Out at the Shadows (9) Temple Baptist Church :4I (2) With This Ring (7) Greatest Headlines iSS (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Plays of Shakespeare '(9) Christophers ‘ tl5 (2) To Dwell Together :St (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Bom the Clown (7) Understanding Our •World ‘ (9) Oral Roberts :0# (2) This li the Life i (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Faith lor Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow :S# (2) Felix die Cat (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (7) O. T. HuM :M (4) Hoorn Detective (7) Realm at tha Wild (9) Herald of Truth :15 (2) Cartoon Cinema :M (2) Washington Conversation (7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON :0S (2) Accent (4) U. of M, Presents (7) Bowling (Com.) (9) Movie: “Busses Roar’’ :89 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Builders’, Showcase (7) -Starlit Stairway OS (2) Detroit’s First Lady (4) Journey (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “So Young, So Bad’’ ill (2) Report from Washington :86 (2) Law Day in Court (4) Quiz’Bm ‘ (7) Youth Bureau ' (9) Movie (Cont.) - 45 (2)- Adventure Outdoors :S9 (2) Movie: “Saint in London” (4) Capital Reports O Championship Bridge (9) Movie (ConLP ill (4) Municipal Reports :M (2) Movie (Cont.) . | m t1 (7) Meet the .Professor •(f) Movie (Coil.) ScM (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Movie: “Bedtime Story” (T) Directions ‘82 t (f) .Movie (Com ) ItM (2> Movie: “Track of' the . • CM" . 44) Movie (Cont.) ■f (7) Adtei Stevenson (9) Movie “Tret Pilot’’ 4:M (2) Movie (Ctat.) | (4) Movie (Cont.) . (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie (Cnt.) 4: so (2) Movie (Cent.) , (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Flight . (f) Movie (Cont.) ASS (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Patterns in Music (7) World of Sports (9) Movie (Cont.) 1:30 (2) College Bowl (4) Update (7) Sports (Coot.) (9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING 6:19 (2) Twentieth fentury (4)' Meet the Press (7) Wide World (Oont.) (9) Popeye and Pals (56) 'Into Tomorrow •:SS (2) True Adventure (4) L 2, 3. Go (7) Maverick (9) Movie: /”Portrait of Clare” (56) Reading Out Loud 7:19 (2) Lassie (4) Bull winkle (7) Maverick (Cont.) (9) Movie (Oont.) (56) American Memoir 7:M (2) Dennis the Menace . (4) (Color) Watt Disney's World (7) 60 Hours to Hie Moon (Special) (9) Movie (Cant.) (56) Faces in the Window 8:00 (2) Ed 8ullivan (4) Disney (Oont.) (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cm.) (56) Invitation to Art 6:IS (2) Sullivan (Cont.) (4) Car 54 > (7) Movie: In the spring of 1963, peace talks on Korean conflict were taking place at Panmunfom; Just 70 miles west of knoll known as Pork Chop Hill. Ur Joe demons, commander of King company, gets order from LA Col. Davis his company must take and leape hill. Gregory Peek stars. “ (9) Parade (56) Saif Encounter 9:69 (2) Theater . (4) Bonanza ‘ (T) Movie (Cont) (9) Close-Up - - —Today's Radio Programs— C8U.W (MS) WWJ (MS)' WXTZ (UN) WCA» (UN) WPON <1 Service . . .001 EM 3-3690 . MOTT CONSTRUCTION CO. S:00—WJR. Km CKLW. mas WWJ. Neva WXTZ, Welee ■ Wean. Sheridan wpon. Newt, Sparta 1:30—W.lR, Trend! CKLW Sec SUM t wwj. ifilajlr WPON-Bob Oreene sates** WCAR. O. Lotto _ . WPON. Nava, B. Oretne 7:88—WJR. Broadvay WWJ. MeRftor CKLW, HeLellan 18:18—WWJ, Melody 11:38-WJR. MW*t WWJ, Muete Sdbwb WCAR. D. Lotan iUNDAT MORNING 'tnN-WJa, Nn» Seri" 7:88—WJR. Newt. Hymn* ' Wpi. WPON. 1:18-WWJ. Newt, Stout* WJtVZ. Pllrvmaaa amiW. Ora) Roberto wjbk. Baekcioaod 1:08—WWJ. 8t. Paal'e Cath.' WXVS, hreet Meeeaae, New. CKLW, Pontiac Baptlet WJBK New.,' WaM. Week H:88—WJR, DON Lk Cheb WXVS, Christian In Action CKt W, News. Anftteaa « WJBK. Asslknment Det. ■TODAY APTEKNOON E‘aIl-Tn-the’Ear ] HEARING AID | «siBft.K«sfrw. CKLW.' Benmertm- . K!M- CKLW. feaaskey Tahtreoala 8188—WJR Naas. % sr*r&xs?**- CKLW, f«L' Worship Horn WJBK. Mads wKh Words mxW "BBSS how. CKIW. B ’ ; WJBK. fetoa awv> 4 woa'r. jsSr^heL TTPOM Wanaa Oaoaert StM—WJR, Alban*. BaU«1 Jt*PiapaWWJ. Rom Roberto WXTZ. IMf. Rawa wfiwwr"- Saw mm Trt? Dana WJBK, Newa, Ayery wpon! Sews, Dan McLeod 7:to—WXTK Ram Waff WWJ, Now*. Roberto —-w. mm pwti SIIS -wjr. Rom od >J. Nom Roberta wjbk; Ram Amy 8:08—WJR, Ram Murray WWJ. News, Martoak wxtz. Fan Ran si ITnlf CKLW, Nsws. Toby DOTid ■8:88—JR. Jack Harris 77XTB, mad Wdf CKLW, Mary Meryau wwe, news. Mtnms WXTZ, Breekfad Club C- LW, Jo* Van WJBK, Bern raark Bold wcar, -mm ’ WPON. R«m Jerry Oden (561 Guest Lecture (2) Jack Benny (4) Bonanza (Cont.) 17) Movie (Oont.) (9) Quest (3) Candid Camera (() Show cl Week (7) Movie (Cont.) i9i News ; 19) Weather* Sports (9) Golf Tlpe (2) What’s My Line (41 Special (Opt.) (7) Lawman (9) Cheaters 11:19 (2) News (4) News (7) Newa (9) Movie: "Sweethearts." (1938). Married couple playing in Mage success are separated by scheming of producer, the playwright, and agent, Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy. 11:19 (9) Weather, Sports Ll:l6 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:89 (2) Sports (4) Sports (7) Moyle. “As Good as Mar-1 ried.” (1937). The secretary to a successful young architect is to love with another architect. Walter Pidgeon, John Boles, Doris Nolan. 1:81 (2) Movie: “Pattern." (1966) A business tycoon's only concern is continuing growth of his corporation. A young executive is appalled at man's ruthlessnan. Van . . Heflin, Everett Sloane. 1:30 (4)Movie: "Gentleman’s Agreement” (1917). Magazine writer accepts assignment Jo Write aeries of articles on anti-Semitism. In of der to get better insight into sub jeet, he decides to pose as Jew: Gregory Peck, John Garfield, Celeste Holm, Anne Revere, Defcn Stockwell. MONDAY MORNING <:0S (4) Continental Classroom - WWJ, Hows, Made , TXT*, Winter, Newt !KLW, Jo* Vaa MONBAT AFTXAKOON 1108—WJR, Ram. Farm CKLW, Rawa, Orant WJBK. Sim mid WCAR. Newt, Fniao . WPOR. Ram Jarry Oltoi 17:10—WJR. Tim* for MnaU CKLW. Joe Vaa WWA-Rnshada cklw, jo# vaa WJBK. Nom iw W3CTZ. W tutor, M IdSrWm lOS§ _,■■■■■„ WWJ, AM Tour Netfhbor 7VPON, NUwi. Oloon Show WCAN, Row*. Motto WJBK. Im Raid WXTZ, Wlntor, Neve CKLW, Mam Jo* Van 1:80—WJR? Kiwi ahowcaa* 6:89 (2) Meditations 6:86 (2) On The Farm Front 6:19 (2) College of The Air — Biology (4) Continental Classroom Biology T:66 (2) B'wana Don (4) Today G) Funews 7:36 (7) Johnny Ginger 6:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:se (7) Jack La Lanae 6:66 (2) Movie: /‘True to Life’ (4) Living (7) Movie: “Holiday” (Part D 6:86 (56) Careers (56) Spanish Lesson io:oo (4V Sny When ' (56) Our Scientific world 10:96 (7) Tips ’n’ Tricks 16:86.(7) Nerve (9) Billboard 16:89 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your , Hunch (7) Lift of Rfley (9) Chet Helene (56) English VI 19:46 (9) Nursery School Tims 11:00 (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price to Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11:86 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A Song (9) Movie: “Murder Without Crime” (56) "Music for Young People. ^ •> 11:65 (2) Nerve MONDAY AFTERNOON 18:69 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First |*» Impression (?) Camouflage (56) What’s New 18:86 (2) Search for Tomorrow . (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Window Shopping 18:46 (56) Spanish Lesson 18:46 (2) Guiding Light 18:50 (if) Newt 18:55 (4) News , (96) German Lesson 1:66 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day In Court (9) Movie: “Notorious Gentleman” (1) -1:16 (56) French Lesson 1:85 (D News ’ 1:66 (2) A* The World Turns (4) People Are,Funny Police Find Escapee in Avon Twp. Home Pontiac state police arretted an escapee .from the state prison training unit at Ionia early today at his Avon Township home. ★ ★ * ■* Troopers said George Thayer, 20, of 2906 Adams Road, surrendered meekly when aroused from his bed. He fat being held ‘at the county jail for prison authorities. Two others Who fled with Thayer were apprehended earlier near Ionia. Thayer was serving 2 to 5 years from the daytime break-in of an Orion Township service station May 29, 1961. I Woman Admits I I Life Becoming I ITiringat 113 NEW YORK (B - Esther Purim is one woman who admits that life has been tiring. She flew into New York yesterday with her grandson after a winter |n Miami Beach and admitted to a little fatigue. “Bid It’s not from the trip but from living so long,” she Hie grandson said she was born in Russia 112 yean ago. WiMutftflrriHC LUXAIRE AIR-EASE DELCO(GM) AFCO JANITROL LO-RLAST GAS CONViRSIONS No Money Down—Torms Chandler WMHN 0654412 6* Gas! 163-5112 4431 Paratl, Pontiac (7) .How To Mprry A Mil-. lionaire , <561World History I (4) Faye Elizabeth 6 (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (Color) ' (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventures in Science 5 (4) News 6 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young 1 (7) Seven Keys . (56) Tomorow s Craftsman 6 (2) Ida Lupinor « (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (9) Movie: "Nothing But Trouble" I (2) Verdict Is Youn (4) Our’ Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? . i (2) News 6 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy 1 (7) American Bandstand • (9) Telescope UAW • (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Holywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Self Encounter • (7) American New stand • (4) Newa ’ 6 (2) Movie: “Yellow Dust” (4) (Color) George Pierot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye end Pals (56) What’s Nfcw? (7* Aquanauts • • (56) Americans at Work % (56) Nows Magazine I (4) Kukla end OUie 4* * RENTAL SOFT WATER Jj| morn LINDSAY SOFT WATIR CO. 66 Nowiarry k. FI 6-6411 SONOTONK House of Hearing Free Bearing Toola Frae Parkin* I "Opes g«WA Ay ApfxHntmtmr* 143 Oakland FEikwKl 2-I22S .i—IlMiiMilJSSMaM CALL TODAY FE 2-2919 26% DISCOUNT la 111 SB bqri*T« •a 111 CN FiaJectl DELCOcoounc Don’t Forgot—the Only Heating DmIw Tkn^ Give* HOLDEN RED STAMPS O’BRIEN HEATING oiid » SUPPLY CO. 371 VoovftMk Rd. Caul, BMM, NOW I YOU CAN START m PICK HUNDREDS OP STRAWBERRIES Within 60 Daysl UNIQUE CLIMBER...TRAM 19 GROW UP-UP-UP-TRELUS’, WALLS', ate. ONCE A YEAR ^ PRICE SALE \ Him mu M I PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and Remodel Your Home Too! IF TOM NOME It NM.F MID FOR, YOU ARE ELIGIBLE CALL NOW FOfe SPRING SAVINGS — EXAMPLE—---------- •IU.S.....V..........81,101 REMODELING . TOTAL 6WED., . is. Social Security-Widows, Pensioners and Ptegla fumaces mil for only ’65 5 MONTH TOTAL FE 3-7141 • ATTtfl a SIDW6 8 GUTTERS STACY BLDG. 33 RIKER BLDG.-MAIN FLOOR StS8—CKLW, Hear*. Shift Ek CKL#, Oavtoa wcar, Hear*, Mar WJBK, Neve. Let HS8—WJB, Moil* Hal cklw, KaOaedr CeUtnt Iran. iabaaWaa, Neve ;TS' SeWwtoa, Neva S:88—WJB. Hew*. Ml Jim Hampton Says; Because of expanding chain stern operations, wn hove combined with IVOther independent stores to form. _________ our own buying group. Now we can equal or batter ANY low, tew price, and provide you with for quicker service, "Sailing for tost hat made Hawpfon’a aaa of Paatiac * OMert and SalieMa DaefarT Open Svery Evening 'Nl 9 t. M. < * ELECTRIC COMPANY 92S W. Haven ». ..n 4.J52J .ANT, unique ameat Itrewberry Ltm It lea* aB ertan to nateft ylaU. Ia aae ieeeltoi elaM, M pratoae* M the eat* W IM88 mom* vat aak WBb •* H*> —Aweitolfellup Mrt rtoBr? Mto ytoto tee It— 1balaeOea ay awvto.A|iMaitok«w8w .SOME AS LAXCB AB SaVXS DOLLAXS. L YOU CAN I within ee o, PLANTING! ft— toe Rev led*** ***»> a e* Ta—a — raeeeto kin I—, - — •^llfXBWBKT" toaatoiT fleato. Hal aely aailVM art toakeu el tarta ... tab ni. rirtj toaalew 8—it* . . . Sol yea w« swrra. «* toSnt **^9*2 Itoto to MJP to— . . . herita to nrt —V yevW haae to— eaary toy «*» k—k-2m ... VrtW an th—to atrewbaarr |e— ... to aav kaeflea jeaU Be— Alto toe SjSfiass;. Ilaketo a—— tnm Be —a* aaa man —to—»< ^numr «nii h ' kaarr Heto rt*r toe* a— 9—h ■ Ta— Heart l« Ha Tket’a (M8. R lakea anaBaear Hint aB •* wMr Am* itort* reunBavnr* a— t. The* 1—4 ton a (nr aqaen laat to va* VedWtoe* MeMR aer aqaee* l**» rt» Vf# «* *!■— laJ ArttWraato th,* ,t 0Uq nRST 0FFKR AT TTM T**.1**,i-Anv,.V«rt to* i— UNREUSVABLTLOW,LOWFRNffCP yito lrt— »»«ye# PULHTIt FOR teSi 01 rtS ■ ■ym.ito atto ot toetoh Vtovtoi totow Think af XI * if. total W8»» eviy tmom gm SS toto u—J. Th— via— pi»Bto for only II oe. Bee*—* e* to* totob mEm Watoit fRto htog Irementtol demand v* ■*» art 8# MqdrtiqHto*a— ftotoady—vto able to hM eaerybody Ordar mf C—I Itoiiiwitoi etoMag y. and aveM bein« diupvototad. Jtovam. tUPTUU ARI LIMITED... *!***! J&bli'T-mft ■WB* - i-linil i ti a* veto, teat be Wa adB aaa he aUa I. make rt aAw —dn thta toar. ae nak r— erJer * i— ■qvniinir hdanun eruins...umpttoMtMB. j eUAAANTXZ ▼* f—eeatae Xaa M—yaj toto to V— aM “•arswavxrr- •ar.^rry pinto art IMV, BLOOM AND 48FUXIS... HAS stoaSte 1616 1 6BW.R6«*edi THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1962 Thibet-two /No Phone Orders, /f ].0;D.’s or Deliveries except on largo item* Be Smart, Be Thrifty - Monday and Every Day! Yon Can Be Sere of Extra Savings at Sears! Park FREE Downtown in Metered Lots After 5 REDUCED 39% Decorator Style Pole Lamps Reg. CJ99 $9.98 O ea. Charge It Extends tit 8-ft., 4-inches. Enameled pole in choice of Four colon with bran fittings and white shades. ».9t Polr-l.amp Table s 2.99 Shade Diffusers .... ea. 4tfr Lamp Itept.. .Sear* 2nd Floor, Approved By -The National Foot Health Council 1 (A V 4J Aft nSt vv SALE! Playwear COTTON GABARDINE IN 10.18 • Biltwel Nursery Rhyme Shoes Choice of Three Style* All Refttlarly $3.99 ** pr* CHARGEIT 'Choose the high shoe* in white, sixes 2*8 or brpwn in sises 4-8; Mor-toe oxford* in black or brown in sixes 4-8 or saddle oxfords in white with brown in sises 4 to 8. Leather soles and heels. Save! Shoe Dept. Seari Main Floor REDUCED'$1.99! New Yent*0-Top Iron inn Tables Reg. $7.98 ’ 5" Charge It Open n«h top tied table*, fold* flat for ttorage, comet with outlet, extension cord. Homewares, Noin Baiement Solid color walkers* Striped Capri pants Solid color skirts Solid pedal pushers. Striped blouses* Striped walkers Solid color tunic * Also in 38 to 44 Blue, orange, green and some white.'. Sear* Sport* Apparel, Second Floor tots' crinkle-crepe pajamas Infant't Wet Main Floor Easy Folding, Easy Pushing Golf farts Reg. 810.98 V Charge It Folda simply by loam* ing or raising heudk. J Adjustable mg brackets of plated tubing. Big 10-tn. easy-roiling wheels, with puncture* proof tires. Monday! Cary Mtddlecoff Coif Balia, Beg. 3/2.55 3/1.44 Per Dozen . 5.55 Sale! Kenmore Portable Hair Dryers! Reg. 799 810.99 3 . / Charge It It dries your hair gently and quietly. Has easy-to-use finger-tip control for either hot or cold air. Complete with hood, ready to use. Save Monday! Scars 7-Pc. Bath 7 Accessory Set 7 Beg. $19.95 13T . .. ,, , ■, Charge It Made af ebrame plateOver brass fbr longwtar. Include* 7needed batkreoai piece*. Modernise — / * Reg. $2.69 lilVtxfyl'i. Room Darkening "I 97 Vinyl/Window Shade Sale -■- / Charge It .Shadow-proof innerlayer Harmony House shades in white... ideal for TV rooms and bedrooms. See them—save Monday! r\ I »xf»-ft ..2.17- 49V4X6-A.*. 3.97 -S3Hx6-ft... 5,11 Drapery ttmA Shade llrpt. — .Sewn Main Dept. Decorative Rayon Satin Pillow Sale Reg. $2.98 Charge It Chense several from a huge rolor /election. Molded robber filling 3 shapes. Reg.SS.98 Pillows....... S3 Draparlet, Mmin Floor Sp>M‘ Heodt, Perry St, Mt’ AUTO NEEDS Sale! Allstut* Heavy I)u|y Motor Oil 1” Evergreens for Corners and Doorways WHILE THEY LAST! ',**• 3?.3 5-quarts ' (iharge It Exceeds, aate nisnufsclurcrs “Sequence Test** specifications. Single viscosity oil. .86.98 Charge It AH 4 to 541. Tall Your choice of Excelsa or Newarki arborvitae ,,. perfect for your dootway or comers of your home! Hurry — only 300 at this price! Garden Shop Perry St. Hmement Sale of Allstate Oil Filter Refill# Your Choice! Wood or Steel Doors •x 7-Feat,'Wood, Re*: $69.45; Steel, Beg. $62.95 Steel doom are rust-ratisignt, glide ’/§ 4~\77 smoothly. Wood dowt have 4 lights . . . open and clow easily. Easy to * install. i 7 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Terms 9x7*Fl. WotjAWr Steel Doors, both reduced to.., 56.77 Building Mnterinlt Dept. — Perry St. Hntememt Colorful 3-Ply 100% Wool Pile Carpeting; Random-weave ripple texture lades foot- Beg. $7.99 priats, doable hack prevents hackling aw mm In solids, twaeds, stripes, 25 lovely .V1 colors. 12 and 15-A. widths. Save! „ ■ Charge It Floor forer ing,-Sear, Setnnd Floor Coldspot 13.6 Cu.Ft. Two-Door Combinations Sale-Priced Decor-Eze Exterior White Paint “DMtl?A-Hgin” Oscillating Sprinklers Rifled jer notsles shoot long positive. n $13.95 streams; batter coverage even in a . bream. Covers ap toMODsq. ft. in q '799 rectangular pattern right to comers. I % ■ : ;; Charge It Sale! Craftsman Walking Sprinkler* No worries with this Craftsman - It Reg. $ 19.95 follows your garden hose laid out in /von the pattern you want sprinkled! Just vWrs 21-Month ALLSTATE /, Silent Cushion Tires! 7.50x14 TuhrlessBlaekw.il ‘"1 A 14 Reg. No Trade-In $22.60 XTC S*»»U Regularly $339.95 Frosdeaa Throughout Compare Sears Monday- • W mhmh r«l Only Price Anywhere! ' /, Ul/Wl' ^ Charge It Looking for ahouae paint that'* kind to strict budget*? Look no farther . . . it's Decor-Eze for you. Fine on wood, surfaces of pll kin<)s. Fume-proof and can he tinted! Withstands the wont weather. Save! —, Feint Dept. n Seart Main Hmement 8.00x14 Tnbetea* Black-all, . Ref. No Trade-In $24.85 ALLSTATE Sileat Caxfaion lire* with Tyrex cord for laagtr wear .« . heavy 4-ply construction with dtqt treads cut to resist skids — assnre sure stops! Arntp Adteoeariet — porry St. Basement Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade1 North Saginaw Sjt, Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY The Weather V ». Wnlkrr hnu IMM Thundenthowrr* Tonight Cloudy Tomorrow ■d)«uWi r»n t THE PONTIAC P ONE CffljOR ybL, 120 NO. 8ft r m * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.^ SATURDAY, APRIL ?8, lflBfPAGES , l Governor, Others Angry at Death of Income Tax Leaders in Talkfest on Cold War FROM OUR NEWS WIRES , LANSING. — Oov. John B. Swalnaon today led an angry chorus of attacks on the "unreconstructed reactionaries”- who have sounded the death knell’ of the state Income tax program. “Those who represent narrow, selfish interests will again prevail,” Swainson said, “and, as a result, again ride roughshod over the best interests of Michigan business and consumers." The 3 per cent income tax bill has technically passed the Senate but two members who voted for It saia yesterday they .won't support the other 13 measures needed tir enactment of the entire package. /. This left the income tax coalition of Democrats and Republicans two short of the 18 votes required to pass ~——1 ..-----------—♦the programs No part of the Con-Con Strikes Pari-Mutuel Ban Hopes Appear J&oudy for Constitutional Pa y Hike for Legislators' program can stand alone, the way the bills are written. “There is no doubt that the fiscal reform program, which made I historic progress in the Senate two Bays ago, is now. dn serlouh trou-Swainson said. LANSING (UPI) — Prospects of a constitutional pay increase for M i c h i g a n legislators appeared clottdy today out parimutuel bet’ ten at statf race trades faced a brighter future. ‘ * :'f * P Delegates to the ^onstitudohal convention approved by votes of 80-50 and 76-32 language offered by Walter Dc De Bries, R-Grand Rapids, to tie legislative pay to salaries of congressmen. Senate leaders of both parties greed that the unexpected development probably killed off chances! for enacting Michigan’s first Income tax this year. ' *• DELAY VOTE When It appeared that he, could hot round up the necessary 73 votes to pass the proposal as a whole because so many of. the - delegates were missing, De Bries moved to postpone a final vote until Monday. * Opponents of the treasure said they were convinced that with the additional time to muster their forces and get public opinion worked “up on the matter they could, defeat the proposal which one called 'a "btinch of hogwash." high-pitched against die . would raise legislative pay to *11,150 WMSiiy, RH-hard R«ia, R-Pontiac, accused the 71 aponaora of the Mil of the constitution with Jiu bage and Ivajr on with Junk. *ar-ry toweMdeaa.” the main reason wanted the bill was many ot therj, were office themselves. ILASrg action He said the money -would not attract better men as the sponsors claimed and rapped present leg- islators by saying “they get more trouble every day theyxfire over there — we should «nd them home, not keep them arwnd longer and pay them more." - By an 80^vote the. delegates returned lo the present constitutional language in the section deal-iiwAfith lotteries, the action xtrock a prohibition against pari-' mutuel betting which was inserted1 in a spite maneuver by Democrats on first reading. “The wheels, came^ off II gy,” the way hue renal scribed the collapse. Youngster Shows 'Em How Kennedy Greets bs- a "Newest Berlin Plan Not Favored hy C - 1 FROM OUR NEWS WIRES They Plqn Busy Time BERLIN — LuciusD. Clay, President Kennedy's spe-Discussing N-Tests and cial in Berlin, says he is not happy ovef n •. p , | - la U.S. proposal to include East German Communists' in IT •fh Ion an international authority to control Berlin's life- WASHINGTON (AP) —p**' [President Kennedy and Clay said, however, that the idea of East Germany!* {old MicmUlftn conferred atr0* !*““* of «» P"""**-----*----------- [the White House today on 8 . RAINBOW AT DAWN — Terry Webster, 13, holds the* 8*4-ineb rainbow he caught In the Ctfntoir River Just after dawn today. Kenny l-oou.o rrm rh„io Thorpe, 10, helps his fishing companion string the trout. The boys were taking part in Mich-* igan's trout season opener. wide-ranging Cold War. issues including nuclear testing and Western efforts to work out a Berlin settlement with the.Soviet Union. Diplomats said the weekend little summit meeting between ..the two men may produce, a new Western call for an enforceable ban treaty with Russia, plus a promise to halt U.S. testingTrfThi Pacific the moment the Soviets sign such a poet; "I’d say that the Income tax has gone down the drain;” said, Sen. Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair. Beadle was forced out as Senate majority leader when he led the eight-man GOP contingent that teamed up with Democrats to' push an income tax bill through the Senate this week, ~ It is deader than a dodo bird,” mid Sen. Raymond Dzendzel Democratic floor leader from Detroit. « Weather Nearly Perfect County Invaded as Trout Season Opens Sen. John Stahlin, R-Bclding jmd Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jackson, turned against the prografiv, claiming it does not cotpdfn sufficient -rpd^flcTpirsoHaS property to .^called “true fiscal reform.” w • * They^wroanded the elimination of ,965 million in taxes on machinery and equipment and reduction of an equal amount in read estate takes. ' „ Beadle said the Republicans in the coalition could not support these changes. Swainson said the Democratic minority, however, “was ready to accept these amendments.”. >* the Coalition wanted their v The final efinker was thrown In the delicate inechanism of the program yesterday by Nichols. He introduced a rcsoluton to ask the people this fall if they would go for an Increase from 4 to 5 per cent in the sales tax. 3 Man Robbery Gong Caught in Fast Trap Democrats who favored legalized bingo accused other delegates who voted against them on that issue of being hypocrites on,the matter of on-track betting. When faced with the challenge the convention Inserted the anti-parimutuel language in the lottery pro-libitioW Auditorium Cost Reported High Mm*1* - ElItTfT^fTirf-TTTlTi i 1. Press - Fasten Your Belt Previous Estimates Supervisors Meeting Qaurters Only Basic The tentative cost of the proposed supervisors auditorium the County Service Center now risen to $631,812. |§|| Moon Trip? &k % Week spectacular In spare _ A previous estimate of 1595,012 coverend only g e n e r a 1 contract costs based on low bids, it was revealed yesterday during i ‘ ' meeting of the buildings ground, special building and ways and means committees of the County Board of Supervisors. The taste* figure includes *11. 000 for aadltorlum sea ting, $>,-9M for eirpftlig, $3.Mh for a public add re** system, *7,800 for sidewalks^ and rin.ooo tor dirt I removal. Urges Leadership fenupy Jttneta-teMfe as political bom ~ FAGK*. The committees were informed | by the County Board of Auditors [that there la now a total $632:162 set aside In -funds tar the torium’ leaving a balance of $350 over the estimated cost. Construction of the 327rseat, hex-agonal auditorium, futuremeeting net gf the board of supervisors, is scheduled to begki in June and be completed by late 1963. The ways and, means committee [accepted the Tecomhmdatkm of [(he qtber two committees to award I geiferid. contracts for compaction and. - electrical and tnechahicglj work to the low-bidding firnjs. The‘board of supervisors is expected to act' on The recommen-■■ Idatio'n at, Its next meeting May ' * By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, The Pontiac- Press Oakland .Cotuity/was invaded on, land and water early toddy. -* The sigmKto advance on the county's strongholds —^54 lakes and streams — was given at K-raX m. - ' By dawn, tho occupation was nearly complete and Michigan'* trout season was I'/j Large iWillas maneuvered-^hn Elizabeth, ifiard and Deer Lakes. Men. women and children* carrying fitting rods and loaded with night crawlers, marched along file stream The abpve /mentioned waters all contain trout. And^tfte majority of anglers were*’from Wayne tufa Macomb counties. Oakland anglers fled ndrthward in the face of this invasion. Regardless of where the fishermen Were from or where they were fishing, the weather was mar-perfect. At the opening hour the mercury stood around M degrees. It snowed on the first day la 1MI. By 5:30 a.,m. there were 29 cars jamming file public (idling site on Maceday Lake, 34 vehicles in the kit at the Muscle Beach boat livery on Elizabeth Lake, 23 can at theOrchard Lake public area, and 18 at Deer Late. KISH ELUSIVE Boat* were scattered on-the fpur lakes indicating the trout had not been located in any great numbers. Youth was having Its inning* on the Clinton Klvos at Elisabeth lake and Airport reads. Terry Webster, 13, of 5741 Savoy St,, caught the first hatchery reared rainbow, an 8H incher, under the bridge. His brother Tom, 14„ Cliff Finkle, 14, inf 5721 Berkley, and Kenny Thorpe, 10, of 400 Rivard, Joined Terry under the bridge. - All caught trout while the adult fishermen looked on in envy. - Kennedy was expected to tell Macmillan that Secretary of State Dean Rath Is making slow bat steady progress In his probing talks with Russia on the possibilities of an East - West Berlin agreement. ” Rusk considers the prospects for success completely uncertain but aiightly hopeful. Rusk met lor 90 minutes Friday with Soviet Ambassador Andtoiy Dobrynin. They, agreed to,'say Department Wouk only "they discussed Germany and Berlin,” and coveted a wide range of subjects related to those topics. The tone of the talk was scribed by U.S. officials variously as correct, businesslike, friendly and relaxed. .Aides said that Rusk did not mate any new proposals on terms for a- Berlin settlement, Macmillan arrived here In late afternoon from New' York. Ken-aedy, who had Just flowa in from Florida where he had vacationed for 10 days, met the prime minister at Andrews Ate Force Base Again in France CHICAGO^ (AP)‘ —. Shortly After 8 p.m. Friday, two men dressed* as florist deliverymen carried potted pink carnations to a front door in Chicago's exclusive Bud-Ion^ Woods section on the North Side. It had been 86 degrees, the hottest April 27 or record, and people along the quiet street were sprinkling , t^eir lawns and talking about * the weather. They didn’t see. that the deliverymen wore silk stocking masks. Minutes later, one of the flower carriers lay '.sprawled across a lawn, his body riddled with, bullets. The second man, shot twice, was huddled, an the floor of a getaway car that had bean rammed into the front of a nearby haute. T hundershowers to Bolt Away Warm Weather A third man, who had been waiting In the auto on the street wms dead la the driver*! neat. He had been hit by abots that riddled the oar. PARIS (APt—tHit-and-run raiders machine gunned and bombed polipe station and Mew up newspaper office near Paris early today. The attacks were the first their kind in several weeks in Frailce. Gone will • be our 80-degree temperatures following tonight's thundershowers. The mercury will dip to a cool 50 this evening, and climb to a Mild 68 Sunday. Considerable cloudiness is expected tomorrow. The carnage, “which police de- The forecast for Monday call* tectives -said smashed a thrce- Jor showers and slightly cooler man silk-stocking robbery Xhng.i.......f _____t was the climax of two months pf .temperatures. |police work. The trap stemmed; , * from a tip. , | Today’s southwesterly winds at ' * ♦ * . 10 to 25 miles per hour trill l)e- Sprfrigipg of the tr4p be^vL^ northerly and diminish $o-when Andre# Freed came homer., from work, *greeted three arined, g ' detectives waiting in bis living .. ♦ * .... ♦ . room, then-Joined his jyife .in at The lowest temperature safe place te the basement. Freed Pontiac preceding 33, ia co-owner of the. Capitol. Store Fixture Co* m. was 66. The mercury read 79 at 1 p. M- The two Freed children, Robert, , and Candy, 5, had been sera away for -the day. But June Freed 32, wanted to be home to Meet her husband when he made hW ] normal return teom? work, playing out the role assigned to him by TMfce. ■ ■' ■; THEY WiTOnai Sgt. William H&nhardt. aoned 1th a submachine gun, and detective Hatary: Lnoce, a fhotgun at his shoulder, were at the front door when a ear pulled up..*fcn-other detective, Joseph khrens, rw through a transom that two (CbntUuaed on Rage 1, Col. 41 Blow Up Newspaper Office, Police Station; Officials Worry Official* (eared they may signal a new Secret Army Organisation (error campaign in France. • Rusk and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin talked tag 90 minute* 'at the State Department yesterday on the German | lems and related issues. DOBRYNIN GRIM Dobrynin emerged from the meeting grim, hut a State. Department spokesman said the meeting had been “teiendly and relaxed'' ’correct.” The S ter i 19-gun salute. Macmillan said .he apd Kennedy holding their fifth meeting at a time when there i* "much cause' for anxiety”, in the world also much need tar patience and firmness combined.” TO MEET AGAIN Friday night Kennedy and Mac millan topped the guest fist at a banquet of White House^oorres-pendents and photographers. The two men arranged to meet through Saturday evening—from a mid-morning talk at the White House through a dinner at the British embassy Saturday night. The conference will end Igte Sunday afternoon and Macmillan will fly to Canada, pipiomats expect the two leaders to statement' stressing U.S willingness to halt nuclear tests ia file Pacific any time the Soviet government will sign a reliable nu-dear test ban treaty. possible*— {alternatives, Including re-' sorting to force. ,, v ■ The retired U.S. Army general, who Was instrumental in breaking! the Russians’ 1948-49 blockade oi BePlin, was sent here again after the Communists began building, their wall through Berlin last August. In WaHhiAgton Secretary of State Dean Riuk warned Russia that the United states will never reeqgnlze East Gernuuiy Just to temporarily relax the BerUa crisis, according County to Need Millage Boost Auditor Says Higher Percentage of Li m i t Required fpr Budget A higher perccntage-of the 15-mill county lax limit than, anfiqi-pated wfil be required tp- finance the tentative 1963 budget for coun-ty government, a member of. the County Board of Auditors noted to- day. Play reportedly oft * ■ .advocated a tougher line toward the'East German* and their Soviet allies thqa officials la Washington would permit. Ctey, now winding ap M* duties lure, gave substance to these reports while speaking la a televised forum with -German editors Friday night. He said on 'some issues he went directly to Kennedy and the President always backed him up. *There"were instances, 1 ever, where I did not consider the proposals I had to mate of suffi- Informed that ' equalized valuation tor OakDand County this year amounts to” leas than a l.jper cent increase over that-of last year, Auditor Robot Lilly said that the proposed budget was figured on an anticipated 3 per cent increase; On that basis $ *ia.9S74SS tax levy was expected toward the proposed *11,III,Ml budget. It would have required of lie total 15 mills, approximately SJS Lilly' said- that sincf ; he hasn't yej redbived tfis cq|)y dg equalized valuation figures fnoax. 1he equal- ■ izat ion committee of the . Comity Baud of Supervisors, lie cant aay ’what millage hike would be needed to finance-the tentative budget. i COMMITTEE PM^OBAL , The eonlWittee i the President and of course these proposals then had tg be mea-ured again* the recommendations views of others,” he said. "ia such instance* there waa usually a compromise answer, one a let stronger than might have been the case, but quite frequently not as strong as I. would like to have seen dene,** be said. Rusk’ and other officials have been concerned about remarks by Soviet Foreign- Minister Andrei Gromyko this week implying that the United States was moving toward such recognition in attempts better access rights to Ber- lin-- officials said there was M agreement on another Rusk-Do-brynin meeting, but hi leaving. Dobrynin spurned television cameras tar teying “There will other times. Rusk leaves tonight; allied conferences in London, Athens and Canberra, Australia. I'cient importance to go directly-to JS&DOO, increase 'over the; 1961 equalized valuation. The increase i* credited to new construction in the tonoty i tog the past year as ~ county equalization r director William < ear according to itlou dhparfment 1 Grabendike. Other property valuations reflect a general dnv in marlMt values of established property, he said. He noted that new- construction generally has been in, the northeni half of the county, while the tax value of the heavtly-populous southern portion has dropped. The board of supervisors wilt consider the proposed equalized valuation, as submitted by the committee. May 7. If file board approves tike figure, It likely wifi be esed by the State Board et Equalization when It nweta May 14 to equalise a»ne aments oe taxable property, said Grabendike. Then the find figure wilt be used by the Couaty Tax' Allocation Board in deriding what pori tion of the 15-mill limit will go' to schools, townships, and county government. Both ’the police,.station newspaper office Were .heavily damaged in the nearly simultaneous raids in the town of Es-tampes, 25 miles west of Paris. One woman was injured slightly, and several police officers narrowly missed death. Meanwhile Mi Algeria French troops and Secret Army Organization commandos fought a rooftop battle and the terrorist fighters withdrew under a hail qf heavy Machine gun fire. The commandos were^siirprise as they were setting- lip mortars on buildings surrounding the heavily banicaded Oran military headquarters. French troops rushed to the roof, opened fire With machine gum while comrades rushed up heavier weapons and the- raiders abandoned their positions. They're Bee-Loved Pals BIRMINGHAM, England (Ut»I> - Wilfred Maim is s tee-lover. H? likes them so much he keeps 15,000 of them in hives in‘his bedroom. • ★ - fir ★ Mann, 64,\ and fate wife Gladys have been sleeping with tees in their bedroom for years and he said they have never been stunt . fir fir dr “The bees sometimes get a bit lively during the night,” Maim confessed. “And sometimes they fly out of their hives to play on my pajama sleeve," ♦ MINOR ADJUSTMENT - Presided Kennedy grins as British Prime Minister Harold, Macmillan adjusts his necktie at Andrews Air fhrqt Bane near Washington.. Macmillans flew these ‘ .yesterday from New York Ate a * with the President. ‘ -MS® . 1 | 1 THE PONTIAC PflB$s/sATURI)AY, APfUL 28,1962 Says ‘TalkativeMajor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Maj. Arch E. Roberts claimed today the Army had no right to order hftn out of uniform Ityr a speech in' Which he said the mayor of Los Angeles had a Communist background. In fact, Roberta, once informa-' tion officer for former' Maj. Gen. Edwin A, Walker. -Trustees of Baptist-supported Wake Forest College have completed the job of desegregating all schools within the 128-year-old college. mm' m After almost 1H hour* of debate behind closed doors Friday, the trustees voted 17-9—with four trustees abstaining—to admit Negro students as undergraduates. The new,policy takes/Cffect immediately. Negroes hayefaeen allowed to enter as graduate students and to enroll in night arid summer schoid classes since last year. Five of the 25 trustees tvere ’absent. STARTED 2 YEARS AGO The vote .climaxed a aeries of events . that started twe years ago. A group of Wake* Fprest Students • then began planpttM to bririg an African student to Wake Frirest. • * / it In February, 1961, the faculty voted by a large majority to request the trustees to modify the custom of excluding Negroes. In April 1961, the trustees voted to permit admission ol Negroes to the * college's graduate School, school o! law and medical school. None has yet enrolled. * m m Lari June, the trustees extended admission .privileges to Negroes for summer school and night classes; and several took advantage of the opportunity. Probing $2,500 Theft in Orion Twp. Home Sheriff’s detectives today were investigating , the theft of over <2,-500 worth of fin and other items last night from an Orion Township home. Carl Raebetmaa, manager ef the ladiaaiMod Country Club to the tawmMp, said he and hi* Trite irtaraui to their beam at 188 Cayuga Trail at 18:88 pa. to Had It bad been ransacked. He listed as missing two mink Jte*n,/§ mink scarf, shot home iriassbger, and. a Mexkatii Eqfry apparently had M gained by climbing through an locked Trindow, deputies said. Progress Cited in Detroit Strike Ntxt Confab fifrtwMn Printers Union; Papers Scheduled Monday DETROIT (APT- Negotiations between management and the'Tri-temational Typographical Union in “ the Detroit newspaper strike probably will not resume before Man-day following what management termed real pragma made to yesterday’s session. ' m m m Demand for fi 35-hour (work week - crux d! the ditpdte — . tatively been withdrawn fcy ITU Local 18, . accordtog to Robert C. Butz, executive secretary of the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association which represents both the Detroit ' Nears arid Detroit Free Press in contract negotiations. said a union committee ■tody a Settee of eeatraet la by both papers. The ITU, which is to contact tanagement on the time for tbs next meeting, ia onfc of two unions which refused to return to (work after the April 20 settlement of oootrac], dispute between the Free Press and the Teamsten Union/ STRUCK APRIL U , The Teamster* struck the Free Press April 11 and the following day the flews suspended publication. Except far a combined Sunday edition April 18, neither of Detroit's two dally aeurspaptos has published any regular editions . since. J / * Representative* of toe publisher* association are/ to m^'Wedne*-day with the/ pressmen’s union but no further meeting involving Local 10 of/toe Paper and Plate handlers Union are set. Woman Divorces a Truly Great love? in IA los Angeles (api - wmi* looking through her husband's wallet one day; >a 41-yearold nurse found a little printed card reading:- "Society of Truly Great Lov- She said it was .made ’Mushy"—a "hickname f lusband, Marsey L. Zavala, 44. She said the handwriting was that of Joanne Cuevas, 27, whom she named as co-respondent DENIES STATUS Her attorney introduced card and arited Zavala to testify whethsr. o* not he "professed to be a truly great lover,? ; ‘I do not," he replied nantly. The attorney asked Mrs. Zavala if she bqlieved her husband was *'a truly’great lover. -“No," she snapped, "I do MX.” The court grukdlM. Zavala an interlocutory decree and <15 weekly aiimeity and approved the following division of property: Open House at Hospital • The tMh annual open home at Penllae State Hospital. 141 Eta-beta Lake Bend, Is slated be-t7*eea t and 4 p.m. starting to- Tsar* sf the tecHMIe* and enter- Pokes F un at Himself; Who? JFK WAStirimON (AP) - President Kennedy took his price bat-tie irith Big Steel, poured it into a different moldr added some humor and stole toe show at a newsmen’s banquet Friday fright. , The black-tie dinner (was given by White House correspondents and news photographers in honor of Kennedy and Prime Minister Hafoid Macmillan of Great Britain. Near the end of the show, Kennedy turned the tablet with, his own parody of his denunciation of •el price rise. He hooked the hike to the price of tickets for the banquet. He said, "The sudden and arbitrary action to raise the prices by |2.50 over last year Is wholly unjustified (and) not to the pUMic interest. The American people Wrill ! find it difficult to accept this decision. If not rescinded, It will have a serious effect on the economy of our etty." Commending the talent of impersonators, toe President said, I’ve arranged for them to appear next week on the UA Steel Hour. Actually, I didn’t do it. Bobby / (Mp? , . ,/ 4 Mon Abduct Motorist, Take $40 From Wallet A 21-year-old aret factory worker was abducted and robbed of 140 from'hta.’wallet early this John M: McNamara of SOM West-comb Road, Orchard Lake, told Pontiac Police he waa trying to find his way to Golf Drive at 2:40 a.m .while leaving Pontiac after date. / ♦ mm' He said four men surrounded his car iriien he stoped at Ester and Boudette streets, led him to a' deserted garage near toe Clinton River where tljfy took his money. Rod Paper Hits Church MOSCOW m- On toe eve of toe Russian Orthodox Easter celebrations today, the Soviet newspaper Trad deplored toe church holiday ’iacompatlhle (with the ideology ahd ethics of the Soviet people -toe builder* of communism.’' Note Revealed Favoring Financier AUSTIN, Tex. (API—The Texas attorney general revealed a note Friday night tram the vice president’s office to West Tens fertilizer financier Billie Sol Estes, now under federal indictment. Arty. Gen. Will Wilson add it was evidence of was dated Dec. 27 .with no year IN PROPER HANDS Wilson read, "Just a quick > acknowledge your fine letter about Bill Mrttox. I’D C«s sure" to support fif Estes. 1M1 Cordial best wishes for tlib.Nsw author of the note, a member of Lyndon B. Johnson’s Washington staff, called it merely routine. Wilson, in a televised torial campaign speech, displayed that and another note he said name of a VS. Department of Agrirtdtare official. \ -if.. * . dr -’V said the first note waa written hy Cliff Carter at Bryan, Tex. He said it opened with the greeting. “Dear Billie Sol- Year. R ended with a typed and .handwritten signature, "Cliff:' * * * . Under the signatafe typed Cuter said Estes had written recommending the appointment of William Mattox bf Pecos to toe Tern* Agricultural Stabilization id Conservation Committee. " * He said several other persona had written suggesting the pointment, hut Mattox was recommended by Johnson's office family to Washington this « So call oa me to the Vtoe | office as TVS can i Wilson’s office said Mattox was ■•dated with toe Department of Agriculture. V*1 * • r'.^j ’We've had about 40,000 letters to the eerne category aa the ana he would datfoa waa "placed la the proper tare. He said the postscript was «e normally used in ack- don’t have any idea what point the attorney general of T*xm tvus trying to make," Carter said. fc ~...*...;dr ' The attorney general auld .the other paper was:an unsigned letter taken from a file to Estes' oflUos at fteooa He srtd the file bare the naipti of a Uj. Itopart-ment of Agriculture official, and the. letter discumd stock fit a i (fid sat Mum tfis tatian <4 freudident chattel mort- f THR POKTIAC FftESS^SATUUPAY, APRIL is? 1962 A college vice president who received his early education in Pontiac #111 return to preach here Sunday. Dr. Lawrence J. Taylor, vice president of Hillsdale College, will speak at the 11 a. m. itlve ty Detroit, Dr. Ijqr- has received awards for leadership lor Is a .grwnate of AlUoa Coi I lege, lie took post-graduate work ; at the University of Chicago. While a student he served for a lime as student pastor*of a church. For tour years Dr. Taylor was a consultant in adult education at Michigan State University. He be; 1 gan his work at Hillsdale in 1951. 1 A frequent speaker at youth con: < fereitces and student meednga, he. < training in state and youth groups. m b Michigan Dr. II zrrjz&xstt: zma&tat worship ae^Vtcc of the Bethany Baptist Church. The occasion is the observance of annual "duistian Higher Education Sunday.” Young people and parents of youth will be especially interested in his message. This program now r^H 300 people a year. On he directs leadership and activities—and- is church and council wsM^^^I He .brings to his broa^^^H ship work a keen Christ^H point and serves with a^H Christian dedication. He children hi advanced progfl^H college education. OTHER SPEAKERS V Other features in the o^H ance of “Christiap Higher cation Sunday” include the *H worship service at 8:30 a. ■ when Rev. Chahnor S. Mastin vti preach on “Education for LUq He la the Mbtister of Educatic for the church.' “• *>' ■ Church MemBersHonor Rev. F. B. Reed, Founder Mil .• a part of the Founders. Week Observance „ oP* Macedonia Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Reed was founder of the Macedonia Church. Rev. S. M. Edwards, pastor of. Liberty Baptist Church and former pastor of Macedonia, will bring the special message at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Saaday evening the Yoang • At the 7:30 vesper service guest speakers will address the young people and parents. Representatives win come from Kalamazoo College, Hillsdale College, Michigan State University, show to wMck the public is invited. „ 'Macedonia Baptist was organized by the Rev. Mr. Reed April 18, 1920 with less than 50 members. The group first met in the home’of am of the founder*. Later as tb$ mission grew members worshipped in the home of _ Emmanuel Whiter* until the home* could no longer hold the expanding group. A tent was purchased and set I up on the comer of Nebraska and Highland Avenues where the group held services until moving 1 into 420 Bloomfield Ave. . Op Oct. 10, 1954 the congregation moved to another location on the comer of Motor and Alton Streets. This was formerly the Baxter Mission. The property and building were given to Macedonia Church University of Mfchlgaif and others. Young people and parents of youth are invited to participate. The meeting k open to the general public. from First Baptist Dec. it, 1961. Dr. Savage is participating In the annual Missionary Conference now in session. Rev. Mr. Shelton became a pastor and missionary under Dr. Savage. NEW PASTOR — Rev. Robert,Shelton, new pastor at First Baptist Church, discusses Viet Nam and other missionary posts he served In the Far East with Dr. H. H. Savage, who retired Holding Annual Convention FIRST CHURCH ofthn BRETHREN 44 NORTH ROSEIAWN ’ Sunday School 4 0 o-in, Junior1 Church 11 < Morning Worship—Baby Dedication By Ike Poster—Special I 3 PM. Teachers and Workers Mealing ‘ -Sunday Evening Service 7 p.m. / Rev. Robert Shelton, former mis-0 sianary to Okinawa and Viet Nam and member of First Baptist Church, has been called to the pastorate. He has been serving as Interim pastor since Dr. H. H. Savage, retired in December. Robert Shelton, nursery; Mrs. Orval Dunkeld, beginners; Leone Mrs. Reuben It was under the leadership of Dr. Savage that^oth Rev. Orval Dunkeld who is now serving at First Baptist, a .former missionary to Southern Rhodesia, and Rev. worship hour Faith Baptist Gfiurch , 3411 AIRPORT d&)AD SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM, . Miss J. Manor, Solo 11 AM-MCMNING WORSHIP Mrs. Ido Bailey, Solo 7t30 PM/EVENING SERVICE Fletcher, primary: Larson, Junior and -intermediate departments; and Dr. Htllis, high school department. United Presbyterian Church Offers Higher Education to 27 Rev. Mr. Shelton heads the 27th annual missionary convention at First Baptist this week. tjJ" Back in Pontiac to bring, devotion* fpr the evening programs Wednesday through Sunday Is Dr. Savage, pastor of First Baptist for 38 years and now pastor emeritus. Dr. Savage will alxd speak to the adult department during the-Sunday School hour at 0:45 a,tn. tomorrow and at the 7 p.m. service. . Music for, the convention is under the direction of Mr. and Mr*/ Howard Skinner. f y _______ by the .First /Baptist Church and pastor, Ipr. H. H. Savage. With a rapidly growing congregation it was necessary a Eugene H. Pattison of Orchard Lake, announced The United Presbyterian Church U. S, A., has been awarded a Presbyterian Graduate Fellowship for the academic year 1962-63. He will pursue his studies for the doctoral degree at the Univer-sity of Michigan. 10i00 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL "HOME-COMING" 11=00 AM WORSHIP ■■ 7 PM YOUTH FROGtAM You are cordially invited to worship with m' t Competent Nurser / O. P. Eastman, Minister Anwls ftekte MUST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Mr. Pattison is a member of First Presbyterian Church! Only 27 awards were made from among 99 applicants. Of the awards, 17 were renewals and-10 ware first awards. The Graduate Fellows, 26 sm and gne woman, are studying in tills country and abroad. . , Members, are now planning the purchase of pews, a new organ and the construction of a new par-sohage And edUcational (*Cnter. Dr. Dick HolUs of Overseas Crusades will speak at tile annual missionary banquet atn tonight. Other speakers during the Bun-day School periqa will be Mrs. ChristChurch N Men Going on Retreat Friday Twenty-four businessmen and clyergymen of Christ Church Cran-brook will meet for a mind stretching weekend retreat at Parishfleld near Brighton Friday _ through Sunday. The focus of their attention will be on “Christian Promise in' Modem Industry.” Scott Paradise of the Detroit Industrial Mission, Dr. John. Hazard of Michigan State University, Fran/Ayers of ‘Parishfleld and Hkwatg Beer of Christ Church will FIRSt SPIRITUALIST CHURCH ; 5>6 Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAY SERVICE 7.30 P.M. -GUEST SPEAKER President and Pastor; Rev. Martkall CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 WMtfemom St FE 5W657 / SUNDAY, 7.30 RM. SPEAKER— HORACE JOHN DRAKE. WEDNESDAY—SILVER TEA, 7«30 PM. CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST FE 5-1156 ftons—lt WeBt, IwqiiHs Sunday Bibte Study lor aO ogee. 9b43 oj* Sunday Worship Period* 11 f a church; and let them pray over hfrn; anoint Aim with oil in the name of the Lord; And the prayer of faith shall save the kick, and the Lord shall raise him up; and if he have committed sins, they shall US forgiven him.’ ” The tradition is practiced by the Orthodox Church today, not only tor tiie sick Jmt for all Christians who need to be strengthened bodily, .. morally and spiritually.' "Through the most comforting Sacrantent of-Holy Unction we he-' cetve the filming, the power, the peace and serenity that accompanies us akng life's path so that we may he regenerated and iUrk viated from tire triale and tribulations «i life,.” the pastor concluded. for 4 p.m. Sunday at the church, 95 Mariva St Enter gifts will be presented all Sunday School children. Parent* are urged to attend se'fvlces With their children. / “Always keep In mind that/tne family that prays togethet/nays together,” said Rev. (toy Tsom- The Congregation of St, George Greek Orthodox Church will observe the Easter Resurrection service at lO: 30 tonight with the resurrection at midnight. Divine liturgy will be af 12:45 a.m. 'Vespers of Leva are scheduled • ST. PAUL METHOWST / ' 163 l Squaru Lot* W. FE 2-8233-FC 2-2752 Morning Worship W.00 AJK. and 11:15 AAA. Church School 10:00 A.M. tetemndhte as* Yoa* OM^ fettHF! r Oidur YouOw. 6:30 to 8,30 FM FIRST NAZARENE Four Towns Methodist Church '■Iks* BAPTIST l^vCHURCHji ■■ ' I irtn — .to ew * 64 West Co umbia Ave. ,60 STATE ST. Sunday School.. Morning Worship ,. ., Youth Fellowship . Evangelistic SorvKe.. . - Evening Sermon i “Oh the flrtenin&of Holy Wednesday, t%/Baiaainent of Holy Unction Rmch has its origin in.the MOwistian era, was performed Am administered, redd the pastor. “Hi the Old Testament we find thdt Isaiah l|nts OH among the hn-portant l medicines. The Prophet Ezridal mentions that irhen a Jew was born, he was anointed With Sunday School.. Morning Worship, Evening Service.. ..9:45 AM ,10:55 AM. ..7:30 PM ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH QfMtltnAabumML HewyW.PwaAfeater andep School ..'iv • 10*0 AIL taming Wonlup... . 11.1 SAM. , - Evening Sermon by District , Sugt. Dr. E.W. martin REVIVAL SERVICES MAY-3-13 ☆ REV. CHAS. UPKER, Evpngelist WESLEY CHATFIELD and Wife MUSICIANS*—* 'SINGERS Rev. E. Cloy (folk. Pastor •CLARENCE 8. JACKSON, Ministor of Education AHiliated with Southern Bpptrtl Convention. • Membership Over 9,500,000 Frpytr Wed. 730PM, A. E. VAN AtLEN 'PASTOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APR^L 28, 1962 I Merchandise, apparel and fupnj-r ture stores currently use about 2G0 million square feet ofr waif* housing i space, # '• C - Citizens league to Hear j( tl I A I An O ILafcir of Quorum Curtails State House Session Judge Moore on May 9 Probate Judge Arthur £. Moore wfl*bs principal speaker at the annual general membership meeting-of the Oakland Citizens League at] 8:15 p.m. May 9 in the Btr-fnlngham ' Community House, The meeting will mark the! start ot the league’s 25th year. It is open to the public. SMORGASBORD A driver training program for! residents of the Waterford Township School District, from age, 13 (to 18, will be offered this summer [by two,' high schools. Two sessions are planned. The first 1% Jane 18 until J.uly~ 20 and the second begins .July 23 and ends August No tuition Is required Jor the course; however, a book deposit of ft is expected. This will he I retarded at the end of t h e t LANSING Hv—Absenteeism was so heavy in the House yesterday that members couldn’t do any work. ■ , j-. Only 4J of the 110 members showed up, nine short of the quorum required to transact busi- They adjourned slter rTT" minute session, taken np nioatly • by a speech by Rep. Harry. J. I Phillips, R-Port Huron, exhort-I tng lawmakers to get to work Immediately on adopting a 1962-63 State budget". "All of us knoyr how much money it takes to run state government," ‘ * ’* *** ‘ * Come Down Woodward fro Birmingham or fhono Ml 4-4433 lor Carpet Wagoa Service {. Registrations’are being taken 1 now at Waterford Township and [Waterford Kettering High schools, iThe deadline for registrations,, iwhich may be made oyer the. Iptiohe or kt person, Is May 9. . . he said. ‘The Ways and Means Committee should send the appropriations bills down to the floor Tuesday and we should pass them on the ijasis of what is needed for orderly TjStfcmment. " Boy Okay but -toCblpapital i Edward Vodry, 12. of 3956! | "The trouble is,” he said, “we're all standing around waiting to see j what the Senate will do." |j Waterford Grass Fire ^Damages Utility Poles A grass, fire yesterday in Waterford Township spread more than a mile through Grand Trunk Western Railroad property damaging communication poles and fence posts. —1 JToMm W« Regulor Price PALACE’S AVT0 WASH 92 laMwin PERRY at M0HTCALM 51 S. SAGINAW PMi nANNINO - NO OBUOATION Terrorizing the world- EAGLE THEATER j \