Th»Wnthv ALGIERS to keep Algeria French, came aa (he French government sharply stepped up action here against his secret army. A government official said Satan was taken when riot troops and police sealed off • small section In downtown Algiers and launched a search at can, buildings and passersby. VOL. 136 NO. 62 THE PONTIAC PRESS Homcl Edition POtytlAe. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1968 ^43 PAGES Lj^j^jSSSjouMi SERVICES TODAY - Thousands thronged Pontiac ana churches during th* Tre Ore services Rum noon to 3 p. m. today. Men and women took time out from busy schedules to attend traditional Good Friday memorating the crucifixion of Jesus Christ more than 1.900 yean ago* Shown are wonhipers at the annual downtown aervioe sponsored by the Pontiac Plater's Association in First Presbyterian Church. He Is Not Here... ...Tomb Is Empty 8 Pilots Chosen to Take Training for Mooa.fHghts * name has been mentioned in some accounts of the event, because he did not < single out an individual target for criticism. Both aircraft were ordered to Ad over nearby Springfield, Va., because of traffic congestion. Tbey began flying a routine “race track" pattern, making a providence entered into this, too, Interjected N. E. Halaby, PAA administrator. "the air traffic control system mads a mtatahs. The human error Halaby said the air traffic controller who made the iattial mistake hoe not been confreftng traf- yaar veteran, forgot he already had United at 7,600 and also failed to mark a traffic warning strip with Eastern's new altitude. Aim Improves With Mercury Shooting at 60s But they did not know they advertently hod been assigned to the same altitude of 7,000 The foster Electra probably sited the Viscount at leaest four times in a thick overcast. Apparently the controller, a 15- First they’re tip, then they’re down, but temperatures are rising steadily toward the 70s. •aid tor the a chance of ■hewen Easter Sunday tad M The lowest temp$ratiire in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 am. 39 degrees. The reading was 0 at 2 p m.' Roberts, la aa off - the - calf speech to the DAR Thursday, ■aid Yerly once was described to the Roaee Committee ea Un-American Activities as sue member d a Communist (action la the CulUoraia Legislature. He Yorty replied in California that the allegation went back to an accusation made in the 1930s by Arthur James Kent, "known as 'Red Burglar,’ ” who then in jail. "I took my public stand against communism many years ago and has never changed," Yorty Williams is traveling in Africa and there was no immediate.reply from him. The Army suspended Roberts Thursday night, promptly after hearing reports of his speech the DAR. He is now under orders not to leave Ms post, Ft. Lee, Va. Roberts said he hoped hr S committee which I "My case will have to be decided stop hi nrid-straun. The Stennis committee is the plate for M to be Tax Base Drop Nips at Budget But Moscow reports said Soviet officials threw cold water on the appeal immediately. I 'PREPARING’ Soviet sources indicated Khrushchev la preparing some “diplomatic Initiative" on the eve of resumption of American atmospheric nudear testing. The nature of the projected move was not disclosed. The drop of $9.1 million in Pontiac's total asssaod valuation an-this week has brought the city’s 12ft budget bock sol aa tbs tablo far a dose fr to fr City Manager Robert A. Steer said today flat "an intarafee review ef the budget is new under way In view of the boeid of review reduction.” and Rritata to stem terms just The warning would be coupled with an appeal to world public opinion and a threat that R would take countermeasure*. Both Dean and British Minister of State Joseph B. Godber refused a Russian call for an unpoliced moratorium on tests. The Russians remained adamant against international inspection and control. The Untied States. Dean said. prd to a voluntary, uapaMeed en at will by the Soviet IMon on any pretext It wishes to dream ep.” The Big Three haggled again about the testing question. Then, though Zorin had indicated yesterday he might try to force continued sessions Over the . weekend, the conference recesfted for the Easter holidays. It will convene Tuesday. $9.1 • Million- Reduction in Awnod Valuation laundiat Review " The $1.7 m ■eeaeriteto a tax rate sf f per CLSSI sf aeeeewd property the present flMS tax rate. The drop in the tax base from 3290 million to $281 million would have required a tax rate of 314J6 per SL0M to finance the budget as "We will have to cut 3129,015 off the adopted budget to get thl rate bock down to 313.80,** Steer said. "Wei make cate whosever w the badges," be saM. He said administrators would report their findings to the City More than $300,000 was cut from departmental requests before tbs 333 Di« in Sfcrto Traffic EAST LANSING W — Traffic accidents hoy* killed 333 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. Tbs tod on the same date a year ago was 4US. In Today s Press First 100 Days Opinions vary on Congress' accomplishments PAGE 41. Area News ../.......M Asteategy * Comics.............SS KdttoriaU .........* Fanis and Gaston ..M-lf Markets U t r. v1-1* $=v;t \ y; ■ grffjro THE PONTIAC PRE^iS. FftIDAY* APRIL 30, 1P62 Con-Con Delegates Come to Decision on 3 EASTER BOGS GALORE — Coloring eggs tor the annual Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce Easter egg hunt is a huge, but delightful task. Preparing for the event tomorrow at 1:30 jS.m. are, from left, (excluding the unidentified kibitzer on the wall) Jack Cooper, Jean Ostrander, Rose Devar and cocbalrraan Jack „ Miesel. The Jaycees and Jaycettcs expect some 2,500 youngsters to participate in this year’s hunt at the Waterford Tewnahip High School football field. Children from kindergarten through fourth grade age are eligible. Would Outlaw Graduated Tax OK Retaining 15-Mill Limitation, Lifting Salts Levy Earmarking LANSING rn — A. ban on a grad-j uated Income tax, lifting at ear* marking of sales tax revenues for schools, and retention of the long* standing 15-mill property tax limitation have beat adopted by the constitutional convention. Moving along on schedule, delegates completed second reading debate on IS proposals for the) finance end taxation article In the new constitution yesterday before taking a weekend recess tor file Easter holiday. to adopting the prohibition against a graduated income fax, the cfoaveatloa left the qaeutiro •f a flat-rate Income levy up to the legislature, which currently la eausMerlag such a tax. , The proposal incorporating the ban was adopted, 88-15, after sev eral Democrats assailed the provision. They charged that such a ban would freeze inequities into the con a tit utlon and discriminate against lower-paid workers. The Day in Birmingham Board of Education Will Not Be BIRMINGHAM - Malcolm Lovell, vice president of the Birmingham Board of Education, has announced that ha will not seek another term in the June 31 school LowB, a board member since 161 and Vic* president the last two yean, said because of u change of residence he wlU not be a candidate thie year. / The term ef heard secretary Rfehari Barnard also te aiptr-tog aad he already hue taken $ Deadline to File for School Election The deadline for filing petitions for the June 11 Waterford Township School Board election is May 12 at I p. m. Two seats on the board are at issue. Board president Eldon Roeegart and trustee Edmund Windeler, whose terms expire In June, have both taken out petitions. Roaegart is convicting Ms first team as a board member and Windeler is a veteran of more than 10 yeare. 2 More Unions Are Going Aiter Shorter Week -MEW YORK m — Two other trade unions, encouraged by gains made by electricians, are seeking a shorter working day. Six thousand construction plumbers In Manhattan and the Bronx want their current seven-hour day cut'll five hours. Some 11,000 bricklayers, who also work a seven-hour day, are tyddug that It be reduced to six hours. The action fay the two unions apparently is an outgrowth of the fife-hour day, 25-hdur week won hen last January by 0,000 construction electricians following an 4 Minor Errors Found in Tally by Commissioners The City Oommiaion met briefly last night to make Monday's general election results official. Canvassing the votes, commissioners found only four minor errors in tallies on the' two ballot proposals. Total votes on the proposed Stuck in War on Peronists Argentina's President Caught Between Arntiy and Constitutionalists firemen were •fftcUUy set 5.IS3 for and LOU against. Unofficial returns previously reported were kilt and LIN, respectively. On the d«g rabies inoculation propqsa], the official laity fel been aet at 5,684 for and 2,954 against. The unofficial totals were 5,627 and 2,946, respectively. The change was due to an err# in tallying absent voter ballots. a ♦ w All candidates’ vote totals were confirmed as reported Tuesday morning. there was no change in the total vote. BUENOSt AIRES, Argentina (API—Argentina’s tug of war between anti-Peroniat military leaders and constitution-minded politicians continued, today with President Jose Maria Guido caught in the middle. ♦. # fr' Guido was reported1 still irplue-tant to go along with the military’s asti-P*ronist demands unless the measures are approved by Congress. He reportedly sought assurances from leaders of the Intransigent Radical party that Congress would endorse But James Sterett, R-Detroit. countered that the proposal was neither feasible nor practical-“This is like asking the leghla-| ) tore to reapportion itself," •fiforett _ ' said. “People Just won’t vote new X P||nfr (hncpn taxes on themselves. |° r,,UI3 V'I,UJCN He said, taxation matters were a responsibility of the. legislature. It appeared doubtful that the Intransigent Radicals of deposed President Arturo Frondizi would give such assurances. Other factions In Congress were openly conferring with the Peronists in an effort to staye off the military. Road, Waterford! A meeting between Guido and the military bosses scheduled far early today was called off the last moment. A presidential spokesman said Guido had asked that it be postponed until later in the day because he was suffering from the flu. and fatigue brought on by two virtually sleepless nights of crisis conferences. YMCA Toastmasters Install New Officers The Toastmasters Club of Pontiac has installed as its new president Eugene M. Griffin of 5204 Cooley Lake Township. Also newly installed are First Vice President Ray Riter, Second Vice President Charles Kelly, Secretary A1 Smith, Treasurer Floren Orels and Sergeant-at-Arms George Crabtree. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report %. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and not tjBUeh change la temperature teday. High 86. Pair and cold ttoright, law Si.. Saturday Increasing steadiness aad warmer* ***** **• Northerly winds to It miles today heeeming southeasterly tonight and Saturday. !<*»•»« teaseretare prtctmni t an. Al ( u : wfcid velocity. • n.s.k. - ■tgi llias Mffg. Hh MMbMt 7:10 p a 3 miSuntvar si i u an. I, . Meoa wu aunrar at cm s.n. Moon dee*rrldey at CM an. Om Tat At* .----*t tomporaturo jpaval. tnaaatntoft . tlilw* on! lowU T MB potato tlifttaj'i TonaiMtaro Chart Alpono 41 M tot Worth (1 -----|| |g jMianifffle r M i Kobo at City 1 34 p Loo Angeles I 44 3* Mloml Booth I ThenAoy la PoaUoo pppi.fi lEmaiMgfo _ r. Rapid* M 30 KUum City ft loushtaa aj settee _ _ Morauotto n 34 MUvo________ _ ---U W Sow OrlfODi II IS *1 Itow York *1 i 34 Santo *1 u it fheesda M 7i a nttsbarah m N M S. Lake City IS 11 M s. reaacwca u si 31 1. 8. Marie 41 M 51 Seattle M so 33 Tsana II 11 fi Wathtprtoa M Scattered showers mixed with scat-are predicted tonight throughout the Plains B Central and .Southern Plateau with scattered parts of to Ohio Valtey. lt will ha colder alcing t and wretani coast and warm# in the ntiddfe / The armed forces chiefs are demanding that Gukto issue presidential decrees to (3) Ban political activity by Peronists and other elements the. military considers subversive, (2) Nullify the March 18 election results In which Peronists scored sweeping victories (3) End the current emergency session of Congress and (4) Call new elections for president and vice president. Backed by the Communists—who already are banned from political activity J- the Peronists polled more than 2.5* million votes and won nine provincial governorships and 43 congressional seats in the March 18 elections. They have threatened violence unless they are allowed to take < schedule May 1- , Supporters argued, that a-graduated tax was a device for sodaforeform and the federal government ha* nearly pre-empted the field anyway. A proposal to fsrMd aay.form of laeone tax without prior approval of the voters (ailed on a voice vole. One of the amendment's sponsors. Lee Boothby, R-NBea, said in the same constitutional category iof sales taxes, which require a vote qf. the people before they can be ndainl. If FblteUi HAVE THEIR CAKE — Mrs. May Belle Butler, who helped bake it, points to the 20-loot. 15-ton cake which will aerveSs the centerpiece at the Seattle World's Fair Food Circus. Topping the cake are replicas of Paul Bunyan and ML Rainier. The cake waa baked by students at Edison Technical School. School and restaurant officials pose with Mrs. Butler. Seattle World's Fair Begins Tomor Another office-seeker Is Pell Papers, Union Clean Up Issues Long Mediation Session Has Detroit Contracts at Signing Point SEATTLE (UPI) _ this lovely city bubbled with the most excitement since the 1897 Yukon gold rush today on the eve of a'WorM't Fair expected to draw three times , as many tourists as the nation’s it would merely put an income taxjnorthwest usually sees In a year. To the casual eye, It appeared & miracle would be needed to bring about the fair’s opening An time at noon tomorrow. Carpenters were still sawing Cement mixers lag. Painters were electricians tripping tag sf sales tax wvenare for schools, at the same time the convention deckled to keep a provision dedicating gas and weight for Moon Shot (Continued From Page 1) ring. In one of the physical or mathemattaw. aad Is a graduate of one of the service test pilot schools. Each underwent detailed medical and psychological examinations to determine character, motivation and emotional factors. Alvin Bentley, R-Owosso, said that only 45 per emit of the total needed for schools last year came from sates taxes, with, the mainder being appropriated by the legislature. He pointed out that the legislature has consistently made up the balance in recent years. But Mrs. Katherine CUshmaa. D-Dearborn, contended that the convention, in effect, waa Macing' roads on a higher level than £eC. McNamarO schools. over their cords? scoop shovels scooping. But so confident were the natives that all would be ready for la first day crowd anticipated at 90,000 that Mayor Gordon Clinton — although a teetotaler — decreed that tha hour he marked an if it were New Year's ’Ere; with ringing of bells and Mowing of horns and whistles. Every World’s Fair has tore that is always remembered. Seattle does not have a Sally Rand although it doe* have a “Back-stage U.S.A." where the customers are given the illusion they have stumbled into a dressing room [where the showgirls are taking showers and changing costumes. But the slagfe Impression visitors will take home to of th^ searing spare needle, a Sto-foot steel spire that leeks Ike aa EH-let Tower with a bright orange disc atop. There, in a restaurant which re- The Air Force said the eight-month course at Edwards is “designed to train space-oriented pilots for future aerospqce projects," such as the X15, the Dyoa Soar manned space glider and follow-up aero-space vehicles. the champagne mis already icing. /Just looking up at the space needle from below is going to be enough to make a good many housewives say, “Ub-uh,- not' for me," But engineers hare seen to it that it can stand iwioe the seismic load required fay the building code and half again as much wind ever recorded in Seattle. Russia-E. Reich Pad Vowed, Despite U.S. BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (UPI) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said yesterday the .Soviet Union will sign a pew* treaty with Communist East Germany whether the West fitted it or not. Gromyko mts to newrearo at a reception la fate honor at the Hotel Mrtropole. The Soviet dip lomat to on aa official vhit here aimed at Improving relations be- He said Russia would prefer to sign a peace treaty with East Germany in agreement with the West-powers but added: * * * n case we do not reach such agreement. we are going to sign.' He aet no deadline. Red Boats Neared Texas Towers Twice Under Fire for Reserves Callup WASHINGTON ( UPI) - A House armed services subcommittee yesterday accused Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara of wielding too much power in tito'Fentagon and failing to keep faith with the public in the Berlin crisis reserve callup. The subcommittee to iavrati- Subcommittee Chairman F. Edward 'Hebert, D-La.. charged that a new plan to eliminate eight Nail Guard and Reserve divisions was dictated to the Army by McNamara’s office. “The service secretaries are being diluted by the present management of the Department of De-t,” Hebert said, “Decisions are befog made by. nonmilitary men." WASHINGTON (AP) - Two incidents in which Soviet trawlers made close approaches to a “Texas Tower" radar Installation off Cape Cod, temporarily evacuated in heavy.weather, were reported today by Air Force Sources. cases Involved Tower No. In neither instance was any acta! boarding of the structures reported. The closer of the two approaches waa the one tut autumn in which Maj. George F. Mott, commander of the 460th Texas Tower Support Squadron at Otis Air Force Base, Mass., said today a single vessel came within a half mile. The, officer said the ship turned away when a Coast Guard cutter stationed itself between the trawler and foe lower. Nikita to Aid Red China? By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER Washington iap> - some highly placed U.S. officials are becoming concerned over signs tint Soviet Premier Khrushchev is hardening Ms policies toward the Weal and moving back into a closer relationship with Red Mna. This concern is still speculative. It arises out of a careful analysis by diplomatic experts during the past week of an intensely personal letter, which seems to reflect dignation and frustration, that Khrushehev sent to British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan: The feeling is reinforced by a knowledge that Red China la in difficult economic circumstances, due to the failure of Peiping's Great Leap Forward program. Chinese offiefoto. admitted the (•Sow within the past- week. This is taken to mean that in addition reorganising its development program, China has an urgent need for outside assistance which can only come from Russia and other Communist bloc counties. Aa Western leaden see the situation, any intensification of the jiong-tifrie' Sovlet-Chlnese dispute can lie expected to produce So-let maneuvers for an improvement in rotations with the Writ. Conversely, an accommodation between ’ Peiping and Moscow, which now seems to he in Peiping’s temporary interest, may produce a toughening at Soviet toward the Aliks. , I Officials arid speculation that Khrushchev is hardening his altitude, however, is ao far offset by other evidence that | a contrary direction. - * - * * This evidence is found chiefly i the recent drop to tensions over Berlin and to the continuing friendly approach of the Soviet( government to tails with the United States about a Berlin settlement. The first talk of the prao- throughout the administration here about whether the Berlin wOl hold. He recognised that “the temperature has been towered." But he said this is a very da ous area which could Mow up any | polices I tween Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Ambassador Anatoly T, Dobrynin; another meeting la expected to be held soon when Dobrynin gets further instructions from foe Kremlin. *....* - ♦ President Kennedy ftifoptd at i new* conference Wednesday ! the. uncertainty which Is felt About the only conviction presently held fay American let with rasped to Khrushchev’s policies la that they seem to he to a state of tranltian. This is related to the StofrSoyiet situation aa well aa to reports of economic dun. cutties inside Russia itself also related to Khrushchev's fofi. away from their announced determination to maintain to Vest Berlin and their} Ib-evwn though tbay negotiate m a variety of related .fosnea.- - Issues Hnlllngihaad. former cochairman of Independent Citizens for Bir-lingham School. Their nominating petitions, along DETROIT CAP) — Management and union officials, today for a dean-up. ofa tabor which hat halted publication of Detroit’s two daily newspapers tot nine days if -* A break to the primary dispute, a Teamsters strike at the morntog Detroit Free Press came last after a prolonged mediation session between the union and the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association. Teamster President James R. Hoffa aad the aaeoetattoa, which represents both toe Brae Press and tha aftoreosn Detroit News to centred aegettotlins. aa-■roared agreement an a row two-year contract with the Free Pee os. Members of Teamsters Local 372 were to vote on ratification of the agreement today. The Teamsters struck the Free press April H. The Union did not strike ti* News. However, the News suspended publication April Meanwhile toe association today conferred with representatives of other craR unions in pn effort to dean up all issues of ’the dispute. * “p. It was uncertain whether the Free Press could meoOts Saturday editions. . Edwin K. Wheeler, general manager of foe News, said his papa would not publish Friday editions. returned to the board office by 4 p. m. May 12- Voters have until Mny 34 to register for the election. Henry W. Vailiant, son of Mr aad Mrs. Georgs C. Vailiant of Academy Row, Bloomfield Hills, Trill lnton to medicine at the Boston tky Hospital, Boston, Mass. A fourth-year student at the Harvard Medical School, VaiBant re-ceived his AB. degree from Har-rd University. Ha to married. The annual meeting at the Congregational Church of Birmingham wiH be held at I pm. May },• Officers will ha elected and reports of virion* board* and corn- The Future Planning Committee, under the chairmanship' of Austin Miller, also will submit a report. The Community House will spun-■or a garden cites hfghmfog Monday at 9:86 a.m., with Mrs. Alice W. Burlingame as the instructor. The five classes will be held in local gardens and instructions will The Birmingham Village Players will end its 39th season with the production of "Auntie Marne," May 4. 5, 6, 12 and 13. It will be directed by Florence Nett and produced by LeRoy Braisted. Gleason Has Surgery for Removal of Cyst NEW YORK (I) - Television and movie stajr. Jackie Gleason was operated on Thursday for removal of a cyst. The cyst impaired the saliva function of a lymph duct of the jaw. A spokesman at Doctors Hospital said the surgery required less than ah hour. Gleason was expected to be able to leave the hospital Monday. General 102 Years Today STAMFORD, Conn. » — Maj. Gen. Henry day Hodges Jr., the oldest living graduate of the U.S. military academy, celebrated his 102nd birthday today. Listen To All The Baseball Games — Save on TRANSISTOR RADIOS At SIMMS Sale 6-Transistor RADIOS h With Case-Battery-Earphone 166 Powerful 6-lronsistor radios play loud ond clear —even in your cor. Outfit includes leather COM, 9-vpl* ? boiftey and earphone for private listening. $1 holds In layaway. -> unn—freeo*a*nhnnfe*e—aeaaanaanaafenn 9-Volt Transistor Batteries 98 for mm mtttm Powerful long range batteries that soli for at least 35c each Save here at Ladies! SAVE 1.00 On These EASTER and SPRING SHOES! UfettaO Heels-LADIES’ and MISSES' Dress Heels ts.o$, Vmlw* 387 Big Mtectten, smart eater* and styles for fisater ond spring... Ill heels, io-heefo Queen Amy heato A» tern 4Vb to 9. •mSS- Dressy He^^ •alter qwtoy heels (hot toll far %6 to other usree. Dreere fotoe and . colon. Stm 4Vi to ♦. Fer Castor and Spring-dew Ladies' red Misses’ FIATS AH tltsf 4V5 In 9. New I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APftIL 20, l m Rbitproof—Tomlehproof * SILVER-BRITE Well and Tree Haller $3.00 Value Theee "punitive, heavy handed 3-Pc. 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KODAK 8mm Movie Cameras AYERS COLORWAVE SHAMPOO CREME COLOR BATH lUUVUee^-OMe frier be* ter toke full color movies of lernHy ond friends ~ this Easter last f? 7 lens, rapid erdn* winding, large viewfinder mo e this on easy to operate 8mm movie camera' FAMOUS BRECK CRIME RINSE For Spring and Summer Wear Ladies’Car Goats LIFE STYLING HAIR SPRAY *».» Wept- lAeewe me « ipey by Wurblrids. Uwi » Camera Set Choice of 7 Colors In 4 Stylos Values to $8*5 J|| Fully lined, seme are water- MM ^ rapellant treated. Sizes 8 to 18 (same in incomplete ranges), NUTRI-TONIC PERMANENTS $110.00 Seller «I CASE-FLASH-CAMERA w mi ** Fully automatic electric-eye ^^5^***^*^ camera with combined range-viewlindet for perfect color slides ovary time Shutter speeds to ! 500 second , t i lens and rapid.winding |W-WI-W6-CB140 and C Men's Dress Shirts RINSEAWAY DANDRUFF CONTROL AN AAode inUSA (Me»la*of*| CiipiiVWmtXtotohtstoMhos ■Popular spread ceL JM *9 I tors, 2 way caffs — m L with or wtthaaf links, fl jJ* hlDrfp dry wash ami, H 84 /war. Sizes 14 to 17. H $3J (SUN-GUHCASt ALBERTOS VO-5 HAIRDRESSING HOUSEWARES for EASTER GIFTS or For EASTER SUNDAY USE- Save! CHILDREN S SHOES for EASTER and SPRING PAINT DEPT. SPECIALS At SIMMS TONITE and SATURDAY DISCOUNTS Needed COSMETICS For Your EASTER PARADE At DISCOUNTS THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, (APRIL 20. IMP TOUR FURNACES Air conditioning Service end Installation by Licensed Contractors (Oonttnued Frees Pag»l> sister’s folded hand*. I murmured «i apology. She never stirred, or seemed to notice, so absorbed was ■he in her devotions. . The little boy raised his eyes aild smiled end stole away to make more room. We met him later on a darkened balcony. My Wife aad he talked softly. •ALL AMM SAME* Said abe, "I'm Episcopalian." He gestured at die many varied pilgrims passing by like nameless spectres. “AH ere same,” he said. ble slabs, with notches, Show the places where the crosses stood. "rather, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” while. From down below arose the throbbing, moivhful chant of monks in candlelit procession, their voices a deep-toned roll of sorrow, sin and death. But from another chamber swelled the tender anthems ef a boys’ chorus, lofty, sweet, exalted tones of victory. ' Rising, falling, near And tar, blending, fusing Uhe the point aqd counterpoint of some unearthly, strange antiphony, the anisic carried the dual messages of Eastertime. 24 HOUR SERVICE—FI 4-0445 • GAS • OIL •STOKERS • HOT AIR •'HOT WATER Established in 1925 tag. decorative altars, passages and cubicles, with glimmerings of candlelight to mark the sacred sports and chapel a—one to Mary, one whqre soldiers gambled for the elott|g|.jgt„JeBiar. .oao «h#e angels waited with the nttrrae-tien news; One to Longinus, the Roman officer who supervised the crucifixion, who, aa stormy twees rent the earth and hid the sun. learns Mother's Dead, Yet Conducts Concert NEW YORK (API—The show went on for conductor Marvin Rabin -even though he received word of Ms mother’s death Thursday shortly before the Carnegie Hall concert of the Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra. When it happened long ago, thi followers of Jesus weren’t, inclined to venerate a spot where Hood of countless criminals Was spilled. Nearby lieh a broken chunk‘of it. Within the tomb, along One aide, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Two labor leaders told U Thant, U. N. acting secretary general, Thursday that American Unions were starting an office to keep in touch with U.N. delegated, especially those who are trade unionists. Hit office will open officially Monday across the street Dram U.N. headquarters. It will tnvlte U.N. delegates to New York union meetings and help visiting trade "Truly this man was the Son of Ood." From dark and subterranean galleries^ a flight of stairs leads upward to a large and pillared chamber, cited as the place of crucifixion — Calvary, Golgotha (Greek and Hebrew words, respectively, that mean the Place of Rabin guided Ms young musicians—average age 15—through the scheduled program before leaving for Los Angeles where Ms mother, Rose Rabin, died. Electrostatic attraction is used to mix liquids without using moving parts. Opposite charges are applied to the liquids to be mixed- MAN’S WATERPROOF orl^ LADIES’ DRESS WATCHijP COMPLETE K|T Caprobn Hjnnkleed the! latter dinner. Choose from fomous waterproof », shock proof*, ladies' On Pont SOI fehnt Carpet vArnd All AeeoeearUte WKC, 108 N. Saginaw Please send me the Keystone movie eut-' fit. I agree to pdp f 1.50 s week wfth no PHONE FEdwol 3-7114 4990 Dixit Highway OR 4-0433 AMERICAN MADE 8-TRANSISTOR RADIO KIT Bedanffi’Evans Spectacular Sale of H.E.Doerr Fine Broadloom at Hie Lowest Prices Ever Offered.... 17-JEWEL WATCH RIOT! HOME APPLIANCE1 100-PC STAINLES1 STEEL TABLEWARE WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW ... FREE PARKING Behind Store WKC fl 1 108 NORTH SAGINAW 1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY BIG 1 DISCI NO MONEY DOWN-l iASTER HINTS Is Little as 50° Weekly! ' flfp . IIM — ***** ■ I I a 1 i 1m , , a > /? } wmli Hi S THfe PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1962 Fisher Denying Latest Gossip on Natalie Romance HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Reports of a romance between Eddie Fiaher and Natalie Wood drew denials Thursday from Usher, kiss Wood and her publicity men. * * * His fact that the publicity meaj pit Into, the picture Thursday lad some suspicious souls to assume publicists were responsible for the whale story. According to the story when Eddie gets e divorce item Elizabeth Ts$1or, he 'and Mias Wood—who recently filed for divorce from Robert Wagner—would marry. Lyndon Johnson Also Toils Convontionites of Space Advantages LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL NEW; ORLEANS (UPI) - Vice Prasident Lyndon B. Johnson said pssterdsy the United States ls "not ■hooting for the moon merely to satiety idle curiosity." ; But whatever the reason for the project, Capt. Virgil Grissom said he waked -to be the first astro* naut to make the • trip. BWAH7RED SPEAKERS 549 North Soginow St. SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! ROCK LATH >1« Sundlt * J REDWOOD' PANELING 1 W Paneling....$30 Par Hundred H" Simpson's Packaged Redwood Paneling . . ..$16 Par Hundred tured speakers at the American Society of Newspaper .Editors (ASNEt convention here yesterday. The convention closes today with talks fay comedian Bob Hope and Eppman James Reston of the New Yscfc Time*. Shop TONIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT till 9 o’clock: remodel with the SUSPMMD enUNoj srsriM ASPHALT PATCH BLACKTOP Driveway INTERIOR DOOR JAMBS STEEL CLOTHES POLES 2-n3" Wood Clothes Poles . $3.75 Subtoon girfs' TWO-PIECE SPRING SUITS Lumber Specials 2x4 Fir from 10s Him 20> Painted Yellow Cuds.. Sc per lees. ffr. 2x4-10' Yd. Pin#. 7 Vac per lln. ft. 2x0 Pit ....___7Vic per lin. ft. 2x10 Fir ...... 12ftc per lin. It. 1x6 White Sir Resow . 5c par lin. ft. 1x6 Pint Roeaw. | .4V«c par lin. ft. 1x6 Ydlow Pina (10' loafths) , .J Tlrieemn 'was Introduced by |AfiNE President Felix MeKnight of COMPUTE HEATING SERVICE—LICENSED CONTRACTORS CLEANING and REPAIRING Get $et tor Fun and Sun at your Chevrolet dealer's, ff you amt in 'a holiday moodal*$ty, his bays will juickly put you in on* then the real fun begins when you -aim a Jet-smooth beauty at £ happy vacation places.:Bring oil those choppy, mixed Up roads or the rolling highways-makes no diffei^ By REV. RICHARD W. THOMAS Throughout the centuries all Chris* tlana have been very well instructed about the glorious mystery of the Resurrection. ' Chrirt rose by His own power to shOw He is master over life and . death. Christ al* lowed His enemies Kto send Him into death, and thus do their utmost against Him. Then, by His resurrection He showed that they were powerless. The Resurrection is a proof that Christ died of His own frpe will and therefore died, as He said, for our sins. pended” to the heights,of His Father’s power and received full authority-to bestow upon men the gift ’’par excellence,” the Holy 8plrit. St. Peter in his discourse on Pentecost Sunday says, "This Jeans God has raised up and wt are all witnesses of it. Therefore, exalted (at the Ascension) by tho right hand of God and receiving from the Father the, promise of the Holy Spirit, “He has poured forth His Spirit which you see and hear.” What, was true for the Apostles holds true for His followers. Certainly, then, while we are filled with holy joy at Easter, it would Indeed be base ingratitude if we did not breathe a fervent prayer of gratitude to the risen. Christ ‘Voters Chose Fine i City Commissioners’ My faith in the voters of Pontiac baa bean restored. We finally have' a City Commtarton that will meet the business problems with a modem, progressive attitude, which hide to Pontiac. As fins Christian gentlemen, we now hem a City Commission that will resolve the problems of small business with equal unbiased legislation and not bow in hypocrisy to minority pressure groups. B. L The Man About Town *The Lord Forgave; Caii*t Church?* The Oldest Policy Now Covers the Life of Bloomfield Hills Woman This is Holy Week and aU Christians wfll be hearing our Lord’s words as He hung on the, cnos and turned to a murderer hanging beside Him and forgave him hia aim and said: "Today ■halt thou be with Me in Pare-diae.” And then we am a picture in our paper of a woman kneeling Birmingham The Resurrection is the day of the greatest joy in all countries where Christianity has reached and Is practiced. Ia mm parts of the werid, the Epiphany is celebrated in much the samp* manner we celebrate Christmas ia the United Staten. Hie people of one country will THE EASTER STORY-IV By JOB HAAS It bes been aaid that a Ufa insurance agent la a man who you think pesters you too much when you’re young, but when youte old you wish that he’d Hk pestered you more. In this connection the Pontiac Life Underwriters Assod- WE9hBfS ation finds that the old-eat policy still in force on a person living in area ia held by Mrs. Roe Lambe IHBHH of Bloomfield Hlllk It was taken out on her by her parents when she was a mere child la April, 1M3. giveneis for her sin end being refused. The Catholic Church should bang Its head in shame. R our Lord can forgive, who can’t? A Christian- JFK’s Economic Talk One-Sided WASHINGTON-—Presentation of presidential news conferences by television, with only one side, being given to the same audience, can result in a misguided elec-torate. Today, for in-stance, many economists art stunned by Mr. Kennedy's erro- HwiH neous fate- meat's at Ms LAWRKNOE press conference Wednesday. He was asked by a reporter whether he felt that gains made through efficiency and lower costa achieved by modernised plant and equip- Dr. Harold Hyman SayS! went—frequently called “produc- " """ " ■ —- - - '.. ’ttvity’’—should be shared by investors as well as laber. The Preai- neglected to point out that, If anyone bought one share of U.S. Steel stock in 1956 at the market price of $108, he now has a stock worth about $64 and has lost 40 per cent of bis investment. Perhaps too most oooftislag The Almanac By United Press International Today if Friday, April 20, the 110th day of the year with 255 to follow in 1082. Today is Good Friday. The moon is full. means they have declined by W per cent in the post decode. As to whether the investors have shared in the “productivity'-’ formula, the President's comment is Many countries have a special day to celebrate the saintly men who brought them the message of Christ The Irish, 8t Patrick; the Slavic countries, 88. Cyixl and Methodious; the English, 8t. Auousmrz; the Germans, St Boniface. But the celebration of all religious feasts and all special days in any country give way before the greatest day of all, the day of the resurrection of Christ from the dead. The feast of the Resurrection holds the first place because it la The Country^ Parson of 1M Marquette St., wonders if ahe hasn’t found the longest word in the English language, 45 letter*, end would like to hear from anybody who can beat It. The word la, “pneumonoultramicroscoplcsill-covolcanoponlosis,” and defines a miner’s lung disease. * In 19(8. Andrew Carnegie gave' $1.5 million for fits construction: of the Hague Peace Pafece in the! Aether!spht-vf Cutting Down on Milk Doesn’t Make Sense My Flint correspondent, who has a "Can Oakland County Beat That?” habit, now revives that multiple grandchildren contest He sends words that dathm of our falUt We have all reed and heard the inspired words of St Paul who tolls ns faith Is vain if Christ did not rise, and Christinas tho most foolish of 1 These days, almost evapythiiig body tissues is inertly to cut down split of six times in the United that happ** geems to haUe far- on the total quantity of basic foods ” A^r< J • States Steel Mocks since ’46*’49, reaching effects; often in the moot that normally grace the table of •nd they have been paid a very unlikely placet. President Keo- the American family. *ar good dividend, and they have very nedy’s rocking chair is news in W 4r W strong equity. Moscow. Premier Khrahcbev’s It makes no sense to cut bade ”1 don't total „...... ____________________ tantrums disturb the world. But only on milk, the almost perfect needs asytotog. AM west » tree « UAjmei neww to m fcn^j^jge, food on which we were reared at « meeh M * “ “**• *7" “t"*’ has medical theory upset a basic our methe?’ breasts. saosoons.” in other steel companies, aad, as jnihMtry. v ........ ....t.,..........i.. ' ........ 'c*1-*- The industry in the milk bud- Case Records of a Psychologist: nets. The theory i« that people .........- —................................■ cmn be slimmer end defer hardening of the arteries by cutting down on mOk drinking. who recently died there at the eg* of only 78. leaves 214 descendants, being tour children, 42 gjrandchlldren, 127 greatgrandchildren and 41 great-great-grmnd-children. No wonder that the Resurrection has been ao much stressed, beginning with St. Pirn’s sermon on the first Pentecost Sunday, throughout all ages. f Tho Apostles were certainly “wit-nesaes of the Resurrection,” and certainly they used this mystery as an argument for their faith, hut they were witnesses to more than the fact that Christ rose from the dead on Easter Sunday. They now realized that their whole life was lighted with the glory of the risen Christ, who lived to their midst through the powerful presence of His Holy Spirit; In His resurrection the God-Man “as- urge all people to ha mare care- Also, earlier in the same press ful and lake extra precautions. conference, in his prepared state-Slop over from Detroit aad ending n*n‘. Mr. Kennedy aaid. of pay from factories to men oat “1 believp ‘hat tho anticipated of work are the prime reasons. Profit* this year tor industry in P . ’_____ general, and steel in particular, ta- For the coming week, the Old Farmer’s dk*w **“* th“* p°adm *• ***' Almanac predicts for the Pontiac area: ** **£ 1!T?I*.<<."CI!MI’ _____ .__________. __,___ ______ and it ia a fact that the last quarter “Fort ral. or now lay. tvoryena lew- test w „d 1 thtok the lint ■1,11 quarter at this year, will be the The nation’* largest maker of men’s highest profits la the history of hate sends out an elaborate parchment this country, and tho Mgheet num-scro11 on ber of people working, sad the “What Is a Hat?” highest productivity.** explaining that tt’a as necessary to a „ . * * *. . . " ■« mrtrob. u bkwkud'M *!■“-**■ him ipvt from Dm Uzy. th, CMlMa ud mlS ing the scroll la Aa lor toe "Mghost profits” ia XaM F. Klingelhoeffer, SUTfed Any high fiChool youngster who is who needs quite a hat to cover that name, tho whole story. -------- tempted to quit school for the quick - there are, tor lost—cs. am pee- J* *bouM Verbal Orchids to- “** first absoib a few facts and figures. In one Industry, at least, technical workers will outnumber production workers by the end of the decade. According to Aerospace Industries Association, nine out of ten employes in World War H were production work- Alcohol Often Used as Camouflage 45 Ohrter St.; 54th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George L Banker . loot Premont St.; B4th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Greene 2M Judson St.; 54th anniversary. veray—isn’t prospering. RECORD PROFITS? But. even on corporate profits tor all industries, the President gave h figure that will be disputed. Actually, as he .says, corporate profits aa a whole tor the final quarter of 1961 were a record—at . Today they number only four of of wvery ton. One of evrty four employes ’ now possesses a technical skill and 01 the percentage Is chmMng. These skills, which Will be more 01 and Biote In rtrenand, are not simple to come by after a high school educa- 0 Hon his been rejected. 1 at 1981 Airport Road; S2nd anniversary; Herman BergstrSm Rochester; 82nd birthday. Hagh Upton Boebeeter; 80th birthday. North Branch; golden wedding. Orchard Lake; list birthday. THE PUN'MAC PKKSS. yftHX^V, APKXL 20, ltft)2 Worship of Cross One of fliSStrange Paradoxes i would see it thrust skyward slona, worn proudly in ooat lMfto|Witiiin three days, Jesus had re-i the spina of chtrrehes, car- He would find it carved ta-MBeftamed to them. They wen as reverently in solemn praees. to mark graves, displayed in neon.slartled to see him jeUv* as you lights to guide derelicts ima slum watSibS if you met on the street BBBBBB|BHBBHR ihlnion. today a friend whdse funeral yon ■ * He ^ 1„llMlll 1|w| r,... attended a lew days ago.' kind’s highest hopes am same- Its person bearing the' story of ■ I how tied np with this symbol the resurrection todsy css pos- ■ B had he would ha right, i# sibty he any asm skeptical of It I'neort 11 an b. ««*i .««■,«■ i« jm*. 4'"“'* meers mm a iAXJSifSLl»J£= CUtlVeS iilarly horrible ancestor of Smpd- gmat W, t. ovenome M B lows the auilintiiM and the electric “®*r ■e”d*uty. «we he ate Once the disciples got over their Ktprise, they . were totally convinced. There is in all history, no BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION 92 W. HURON ^iffjVlVERSAl PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Opm Mm„ Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Othar Weekdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE OpCMi Mondoy Thru Sotorttoy ^ \ 10:00 A* M. to 9M P. |A | Get sheerness, flattering fit, and a double measure of wear . . . thanks to Penney’s exclusive double-loop construction that protects against runs. Heels and toes are reinforced too. Choose from plain or micro-mesh styles in both regular and new stretchable seamless as well as full-fashioned styles. Smart fashion colors: Gala, Pebble, Beige Glo, and Suntan, in proportioned lengths. Use Your Penney Charge Cord L. D. CORPORATION Salesmen Sales Engineers ____________________ Sales Executives “ Stiles Managers ASK YOURSELVES THESE QUESTIONS: PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT: Am I happy In my present position? Do#* it chattange mi? Am I being taught anything new? t potential and akW? FAMILY: Am I providing for my’ family to the bait of my ability? WIN my family Hava a high standard of living in tha future? FUTURE: la the field my company it operating in„ expanding? It my company expanding? i of them in the future? PRESENT JOB: Dot* my present position hava meaning —-to my country?' to my community? to my family? Does my present employer hava an adequate retirement program? H Hie enawort to any of these questions is negative, ASK YOURSELF THE NEXT QuISTIONS: Will | taka the time to be Interview?; - Am I'wrilHng to' bo tvaluatod on tho basis of poyvonelity and generel intelligence? Jf the answers to these questions are "Yes" and "I qualify", . eppeehmitr far training fat a career at a home and living LAKELAND DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION S2S2 Starwood, Milford, Mich. INTERVIEW BY APPOMTMMT: Phone 363-3741 mi-up WmBBHBpfl wmsmmm EASTER SMARTLY MORNING IVi to 11—-Midge, Norm, Long But -the story dkfai’t end there. OUT STEP GAYMODES HELP YOU Gorgeous 11-Piece Living Room Group INCLUDING RESTFUL DAY-BED! IUHRD5 HOME OUTFITTING CO____DOWNTOWN PONTIAC . . . OPEN TONIGHT, MON. end THURS. 'til 9 P.M. All These Wonderful Pieces Included: O Large Safa-Bad 0 Matching Lounge Chair O 2 Mar-Proof Stop Tables 10 Mar-Proof Coffee Toblt o 2 Decorator Lamps • 4 Attractive Wall Plaques OPEN TeaigU ’ID I P.M. Satorday ID &30 P.M, Ward's Home Outfitting Co. has ever offered ... beautiful full size davenport that opens up to a restful bed which sleeps two comfortably . . massive' matching chair . . . both choir and davenport have 100% nylon cavers and are available in the following decorator colors: Brown, beige, turguoise and block... reversible Cushions in the matching chair... Included in this smart grouping ora two mar-proof step tables, coffee table, two edcorator lamps and four attractive woll plaques . . . all priced at less than you would expect to pay for the 2-piece suite alone . . . $10.00 down delivers the entire group to your home. v 48 SOUTH SRCinRUI D(vision of Homos iisabr, fee. FE 3-7833 It b surely one o! the tradoxes of history-that a gibbet has been cherished tor MBS yean Eta the supreme proof of Odd’s love for man. This paradox la worth for a lew moments stEastortiQiR. It is a fresh reminder that filing very extraordinary must] have happened' in and near tl city of Jerusalem in the spring ofF the year A.D. DO. NSW COMMUNITY , Men may argue about flie pre-j, rise nature of. fide Event. But U is a matter of objective historical tori that it produced a new community of men and women known as the Christian Church, which qifickiy spread all over the Roman Empire. This eommoalty was characterised from the oataet by a radically different outlook toward life and death than that which prevailed In tho wartd a round them. Among other things, they Wore able to look apoa a crow as i symbol of victory rather than Fire Department Orders Dozen Rolls of Red Tape Why? . The answer stands forth takably from the earliest j.. of the Christian communttyr WMch > been handed down to at as the New Testament. These man and woman had become followers of Jesus of Nazareth because they believed he was sent by Cod. Thai they had seen him attested, fried nd put ‘to death on a Roman ram. They had dad from the scene of the crucifixion hi panic and dee-, their hopes crushed, their own lives in peril. If the story had ended then, the cram would certainly have been the last thing earth they wished to be reminded of. STORY DOESN’T END RICHMOND, Va. Uh-Remember all those quipe about govern: nd tape? Well, A- E. Beriinghoff, purchasing agent for Henrico County, said yesterday he bed received a requisition for U rolls of the stuff. He said the county file department wants fiia tape for use in a labeling machine. 1 1 t OPEN TONIGHT AND MONDAY TIL 9 7-Pc. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM • Beautiful wing-style sofa • Matching Lounge Chair e Both with arm ceps, solid molded foam rubber, up pored cushions • 2 Solid Maple Step Tables e Matching Coffee Table e 2 Early American Lamps ONLY ONE OF MANY GROUPINGS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE -tfiSSf Every Sectional in our store is being closed out at special discount prices. Choose from Modern, Colonial and Contemporary. Tremendous savings on ‘ sCfWfer by Broyhill; Dfambnd, Gaines SchnekJer and Uniop. etc. *‘*t bmiij________. outfit! t. Net Exactly at Pictured-We TMnk This Picture Does Net Do Justice to the Furniture Thick, soft bet rugged al&Eon be. Cnodle florets or many new pattern!. A wonderful NO MONET DOWN * 164 Orchard Lake Avenue PONTIAC 3 Blocks Watt.of South Saginaw F■ FURNITURE COMPANY tot Pontiac press, fripay, april so, iws HONOLULU (AP) - Christmatj Island, the UJ. nuclear teat aite. is ha, soggy, and n feverishly1 busy speck of land in tile Pacific. Antennas sticking qp ell ouerj give the coral atoll the appear-ance of a pin cushion.’ * * * Nuclear teas are scheduled at the S&aquan mile British possession this month. The anti apparently are to pick up or emit signals esmwcted with the testa. Waste* returning from the inland say about 1.600 civilians are employed there and at Johnaon bland, t06 miles west. Both will be need tor high and low-level Masts. (HTT JOBS Some wbrlnm, complaining of the Mat and humidity, quit their Jobs in midcontract. The island Is Just north of the equator, 1,900 miles south of Hawaii The 1,600-tOot runway at Christ- Con-Con OKS Refinancing of Bridge Bonds LANSING OP—1The constitutional convention voted yesterday to indude in its document an amendment that would allow the legislature to approve refinancing of some 800 million in Mackinac Bridge revenue bonds and turn the operation of the structure over to the State Highway Department. rate* and eave as nmek as fi mlllioa a year. D. Hale Brake, R-Stanton. ported th* provision but said that how much was save depended the bond market at the time. Under the amendment, the legislature would be authorized, by twoAhtrds vote in each chamber, to toue atate bonds to replace “ present bridge revenue bands. The MucUnne Bridge Authority Act would be replaced and the ap-eration of the bridge assumed by the State Highway Department, which now * is handling mainte- SELL IT If you’re decided to sell your home — or rent your summer cot* tage — CALL FE 2-8181 for FAST FAST FAST RESULTS Afrfcufiy. experienced ADVISOR will gladly assist yoa in presenting your home and its many feature* PONTIAC PRESS Classified I Want Ads *168" EASY CREDIT TERMS—24 MONTHS TO PAY-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Apothecary CHEST... *39 Floor Sample Close-out of 3-P6. SECTIONALS YOU NEED NO MONEY* DOWNs 'seRTABinTON-FREE MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS llljll SPECIAL mCHASE T2 OF CLOSE-OUT TICKING by Pontiac's Laraoat Sorto Dealer BOTHPIK2S o $6488 OOMPARE TINS VALUE ANYWHERE AM) SATISFY Minis Mr’gP YOURSELF SERVICE IS OUR POLICY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, 80^ American Heroes Flew From Out of Nowhere 2 Decades Can’t Wipe Out Memory of Doolittle Raid light beictm or landing flare* drow ned la the men ditchings and ] provided. Whoa the bombers bailouts. Three were put to death I Ts^Z^^L by or Oiineae puppet mm** .ad ah light, were “P*0™- «d one died In pnaou. tar„j oM The remainder of World War H • and* subsequent yean of peaoe TUs, together with the very un- tave taken thtftr toil, but not In favorable flying weather over the the «<« of spirit and dwtfawHjm. mountained China coast, made It's a great bunch, beaded by a bate landing destination lmpot- great man. and the nation will pble.'' never ceaae to feel a sense of^ad* • * * * miring gratitude?for what they ! Yet, hmiredibly, only three ofIdid at one of the darkest houn in the, 80 were killed outright or'our annals?* LIVE EASTER tin Navy. The cndsar Nashville quickly GIRLS’ TOPPERS . 3*» SEAMLESS NYLONS Pontiac Transit Reports New Record in Customers Others 4.99 to 7.99 TOrS COAT SETS ... 8.99 JHuntzTV Pontiac Transit Corp. had more patrons in March than In any other month since starting operations harr hi June I960. WITH 10 FREE STEREO LPs Easter Slips by i Legislature OKs Bill > on Humane Slaughter I LANSING After four years , of legislative battles, a humane ' slaughter bill modeled after led-. eral standards cleared the legi*-' lature yesterday. In carrying the record number of passengers buses drove 41,888 miles and used 7.171 gallons of • 23 INCH SCREEN • RADIO • 4 SPEED CHANCER • NO DOWN PAYMENT EASTER DRESSES1 Slated Jt City Hall Hie Pontiac Parks and Recrew] tion Department will conduct Itftl second annua) oil painting and sculpture exhibition in the Fresl dom Room at City Hall April 3&-r May 4. ' i$aj ' ■ ; ,ja * * * if Some 100 paintings and sculp* ture works will be exhibited torn 8 ajn. to 5 p.m. daily, and from 7-10 p.m. May X-The art works on exhibition waft! done in die oil painting and sculp*j luring rlMtfi conducted by thei department this season at Wash-i ington Junior High School. C&V ELECTRO MART ... 158 Ooklond Avenue Others 1.99 te 7.99 The measure requires livestock to be jlaughtered by chemical, electrical or mechanical means only,. Hammers, sledges or poleaxes are,specifically forbidden. Livestock slaughtered hi conformance . with religious beliefs No Finer Beer At Any Price ! PURSES 2M>, w*friwiitowcfS' OUNC|N AT ' LOCAL ' . I hi os. i PRICK EASTER SHEATHS Special EASTER t FUR STOLE Your Easter bonnet has frills upon it, for the most romantically f«nInina look in many q season. From our medley Of marvelous new ha) styles, choose fust the OM that will bo the high not# of yot(r costume when you Charge It OPEN TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. ^ff||FREE LIVE EASTER CHICKS with every purchase of $10 or more THErPOI^TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL #0. 1M2 What About: "fa God We TrUftf 6n Oar Coins? MONTGOMERY I \ p WARD CO. TOEING AID DEPT. High Ctiurt Treads Water on Bible Ruling If you cbn h«ar, but Cannot understand, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . * fn our office or at home. 112-1940 ExL 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL (Editor's Note — The Su-prone Court hut nodi dear that public schools must not engage fn sectarian religious instruction. But It fitter hat made clear whether this in- | In the argument* which the court | Tniet"; Gongrme and state legia-heard earlier this month, represent- latures open their Sessions wjth stives at leading Jewish org&niza- prayer; and even the Supreme tions contended~ t!«-~tlir^tt*t tastirt «mvn»lS lfie^idmidfiJn ol amendment- draws ty distinction a marshal: “God save th<> Upited sectarian" religion, but bars “all Slates of America, God save this between sectarian'' and “non* honorable court.** religious practices in public ' ★ # * echooto.’’ " it has been widely expected that exercises in pnbUe schools. compliihed by "rote recitation' of . .v. a nonsectarian prayer "in an at- *» three-judge federalImosphsre" devoid of religious court in Philadelphia held uncon- Sp|rjt ■■ stitutional a Pennsylvania law re- ^ attorneys general of 19 state* quiring that lfl Bible verses be the court to uphold the New read without comment at the practice, opening of each day's activities in -jt the voluntary recitation of every public school classroom. this nondenominatkmal prayer in This decision was appealed to public schools is unconstitutional," the Supreme Court, But before it they said, "then it should logical-acted, the Pennsylvania legisla- ly follow that the public acknowl-ture amended the Igw to provide edgement of any prayer to Al-that any pupil might be excused might God must be banished from 'from participation in the religious all governmental functions'" I exercise at the request of his jfer- Asserting that the authors of the ents Constitution would be “profoundly The Supreme Court in 1960 tent ' ■ “ * * * ~ |i|Mm| the case back to the Philadelphia court for a rehearing in the light of the changed law. Early this year, the lower court held that the amendment making participation voluntary did not alter the constitutional situation. The purpose of the Bible read- CALL 682*2651 FOR YOUR FUEL OIL STOREY’S OIL SERVICE 1995 Cass Uks M„ Ksotoi __ WE’RE CELEBRATING WITH ________ =] VALUES GALORE @ in Home Furnishings and Bedding 39* WILL BUY! e00000000000 The Supreme Court has made clear in the past — most forcibly in the McCoBum case of 1918 — that public schools may not engage in sectarian religious instruction, nor even permit such instruction to be given on their premises. NO RULING But it has never made a definite ruling on whether Bible reading DoFALSE teeth Rock, Slide or Slip? r ASTEETB. sa lapmot powder to bo sprlaklsd urn upper of lower MRSt, boldi (sms test h mats tml; In pises. Do not sUds. slip or rsek. 8*a5iSBWK3hB3Skae%w^ soldi. Doss not sour. Qhecu piste odor brsstb Oet FA8TOTH St Earmarking Removed From Sales Taxes dotag that. This case is now returning to the Supreme Court on appeal. Meanwhile, the high court has heard arguments on another case 1 which raises the quest ion of wheth-, er public schools may even , acknowledge the existence of God. REGENTS’ PRAYER This case grew out of a challenge to,,the so-called “Regents’ prayer” need In New York slate schools. The 2J-word prayer was cartful ly composed to be as non-sectarian as possible. It says;, “Almighty God, we aakaowl- i LOOK WHAT LANSING n mm HP* f FI 5-9241 jStrong Senilmehtz in Wires to jFKOver I WASHINGTON (UPI) - “You hove my permlasion to step on Die •ted industry so herd they w01 never forget it,” a citizen frpm Petersburg, Fla., .wind President Kennedy. ____1 j the' Presidents. tattle against a 96 a toe atari price rise IfNPl week also drew this telegram from 91. Louie, Jib.: “We don’t need a Hitler in the White Houm! The conflicting sentiments reflected the strong tegUnga on both aldeata more than 2,000 telegrams sent to Kennedy since the IT. S. Steel Chip- *nd other steel companies raised prices lent week. The telegrams have arrived in i fast and heavy a flow as White House aides can recall on a single issue. - And they have 'contained some of the strongest language. “Suggest arrtst steel executives (or high treason,” came one message from Jamaica, M. Y. ' ''On What meat doth this cur Caesar1 feed?” asked a Greenville C„ resident opposed to Ken- ihandfd government control steel and other prices. Opponents! accused the President ai wasteful government spending, socialism/ Several dozen of the, proJCen-l rdy letters were, from local and! regional steel union officials, with§ [more, froip other union leaders. “My contempt Is net swly far yaw leak at talar-mattoo," said snothar telegram tram YnUsm, Wash. In a ssmnilng of several hun-ired wires made available by Die White House, the strongest words by and large were in those bp-posed to Kennedy. Those in support generally ex-rassed congratulations and de- frsan all ever the nstisn. with a number af them attacking the 1'lllttd Steel Workers tnioa and its wage tarreasee. “Even though I am a RepuhlM can and R small steel shareholder I salute your stand on the currant steel price increases," said a Woman from Ooiumbus, Ohio. ! On the other hand, severa) an-! Itt-Kennedy messages stressed that! the senders owned no steel stock 'and were Democrats but tale after] iwould vote against the President.! FRIGIDAIRE . v SILVER ANNIVERSARY SALE! FREE COFFEE SERVICE TO JIANG! * ' PURCHASERS... | H's a Silver Calabration lor Frigidaire Ranges. And you’re invited. New 1962 Frigidaira Ranges art priced even lower than range prices 25 years ago! And when you buy, you- pet FREE this Wm. Rogers Coffee Service by International Silver! HUSKY! This Offer li Limited Ml NOW at WAYNE GABERFS Your Servicing Denier for Over 32 Years! CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS A REAL BEAUTY! LOW, LOW.PW£E! FDA-13T-D1 New FRIGIDAIRE Rceeeso-i-osRwwi u* coWm»i Mad gtaai.rsvf raaf.i avsr... look* built-in y.t ImfaRt In miaufMl • IMAGINE, 26 inch wide sm-I.v.1 AUTOMATIC DEFROST 13 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE 2-D00R REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • SOU-TO-YOU COOKING TOP put. turfoc. unit! out of tight! a COOK WHAE You’ll AWAY with Trail Huge 86-pound Zero-Zona Freezer. Roomy refrigerator. Limited quantities! Stores nearly Vr-bushd 1 in twin glide-out Hydfaforsl FEATURE-PACKED FRIGIDAIRE RANGE Cook-Master can start and stop oven automatically. *199*1= FRIGIDAIRE WASHER With Automatic Soak Cydtl Patented 3-Rinf. Agitator bathes deep dirt out without beating! *188?. 'with trade Up «• 9 yaare fa gay... Lowoet Intoroet Rotoe In Tewirf Or 90 Day* Same as CaiM "lour Appliance Specialists TRADE FAIR’S Carload Purchase SALE of CASUAL LIVING FURNITURE DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR EASTER The manufacturer asked us to please not print his famous trade name because we are advertising such low, low prices. But, you’ll recognize quality when you see it. swim scoop nunc chair 51088 SMARTLY STYLED PLASTIC CASUAL CHAR SIAM SWIVEL I BAN STOOL Smartly styled with •tripod fabrics af $1498 chare eel, white. Poty-foam cushioned in TRADE FAIR = 1108 WEST HURON STREET—-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - CLOSED FOR EASTER SUNDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY> APRIL Id, IMg Whizzei' White Wined OPEN EVENINGS 'til 9 P, M. TWELVE SAN DIEGO, Calif (UP!) -TpSHTB. (WMaerJ Whfec’i re-cent appointment to tb» U.S. Supreme Court has touched off s flood of congratulatory messages and gilts of champagne to s San Dtego man named Byron T. (Whiner) White. * * * #• "We’re both attorneys and we both played football," said the California lawyer. "When ho was tarring in football at the University of Colorado and became an All-American I was. playing for my high school fai Kansas-so I got his nickname, “Whisser." ★ * * The San Diego White has been mistaken for .the former deputy attorney general of the United States'several times previously. “Sometimes I go to Washington, D C, on legal matters and this creates confusion,’’ s a i d White. “When I make appointments. the people think it is the other White coming to make an inspection. ‘h really get the plush treatment,” White said. “I haven't decided tt I'll send White,” flw SS-yaarold Southern Cslffondwi said, "but I it reofly dean hotong to him. " Burglaiy Suspect Will Be Arraigned One of two men arretted at scene of a grocaey stare tomboy April 9 will bo arraignod In Oitf land County Circuit Court Monday on a charge of breaking and entering. James W. White, 30. 58ft S. East Btvd., was bound over to the higher court Wednesday by Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Me-Callum also fined White SIS lor driving without a license. Pontiac police, anaweifei glar alarm April 9 at Law’s Mar-el. 200 Earlmocr Blvd., stopped White as he was driving away from the front of the store. Inside the market they found Nor C. Gamble. 25, 221 Rockwell St. Gamble is awaiting circuit court trial. White is free on $1,000 bond. MIRACLE MILE [KnownSSi center EASTER LILIES 4 and 5 Bloo SIX to NINE BLOOMS OUTDOOR SPECIALS "LANDSCAPE”/ EVERGREENS U-15" Berta* •*i4. $6 f SO- Td. J99 U Td. ^99 So. Td.. RUNNERS for Stairs and Hallways Below most dealers' cost! 27"xl2*foot Come and get o real ftp buy!% From >95 COLONIAL COTTAGE BROADLOOM Woven from spool ends of yam for en interesting , Early American affect. Regularly $3.95 a square yard. Perfect for aR Informal areas! Sg. Td. ALL WOOL BROADLOOM YOUR CHOICE . . . NORMALLY $0.95 ★ 100% ALL WOOL TWIST M in Choice of 10 Colors... r99 ★ 100% ALL WOOL WILTON in Choice of 10 Colors ........... Msq. Yd. ALL WOOL TWEED TEXTURE— Choice 9 Celera, Reg. $9*05 ...:£ $7M ALL WOOL BARK TEXTURE— Choice 10 Colors, Reg. $9.95..... .. Now $7“ AMERICA'S BEST AU WOOL TWIST-16 CHm. Rtj. $11.95 $090 New O SPRIHG CLEARANCE of HARRISON’S ENTIRE f961 INVENTORY .. gone all out;'with tremendous reductions to move this mtrehandiso. Balances and broadlooms remnants, part rolls, full roll's at discounts like you've never seen. We've done everything we know how to make this a great savings r event., . NOW IT'S UP TO YOU! Easiest Tsmisl Up to 3 Yarir» to Pay! OVER SlS MM SEE HU H$T 00 AT NNE MSCMIT These or* remnants and roll ends of finer broadlooms . . . slsas to carpet a bedroom, living room, dining rooms ,. . . the ideal way to carpet that odd room. This is only a partial listing ... please bring your room measurements. RUGS IN 9 FOOT WIDTHS n oacMrnoH. _ “ici nici 9x18 Cent pluih pile cotlox........$181.8# 8 88.80 Tilt Beige/gold all wool tweed..... 108.89; 59.00 9x11.9 Grey/whlte wyea viscose tweed .... 189.01' 81.00 9xlt Pistachio «U weel bark tweed.. 110.88 89.80 9.2x14 Light beige «D iylex twlet 188.88 jMJ 9x19 Mee/yellew weel twist tweed... 184.89 69.99 9.2x11.7 llack/wkite all weel tweed.... 112.98 69.00 9x15 lese plash pile, rayea........ 148.80 JX; 9x19 Scige ell wool km tweed...... 149.50 99.50 9.10x12 Martiai «U wool twist J........ 150.00 ,11.50 9x11.10 Loxxry white plash. weel/scrlUa .. 254.00 19.00 8x12 Sprace yreea ell weal twist i... .. 191.88 11LJJ 9.8x15 Naitiai twist 70% weel. 30% aylpR 280.08 189.66 9.3x15 last twist 70% wool 30% aylea .. 305.00 140.00 RUGS IN 12 SOOT WIDTHS aw DUMimoH mca nun 12x16.7 . Brewx tweed stripe isyex .......... 210.88 77.88 12x14.7 Cottea plash pile la taiqaoiss. 198.18 77.88 12.4x10 Ounapagaa beige twist textars ... 219.88 78.88 12x183 Avoceda cottox plash pile..... 119.09 78.N 12x12.11 Giom Moat 501 Mytai textaia..... 17188 188.88 12x12.9 Pastel greex aylea plash pile......... 254.00 88.88 12x19.11 Saadahrood aU weel textire.... 208.95 99.88 18x14.1 fhsfsgiit 901 xylea twist....... 188.88 1)8.88 12x14 Irewx all wool tweed textile... 147.88 188.80 llxll.7 Martial aU aylea plash pile..... 273.00i 139.00 18215.9 Grty/whfte aU weel tweed....... 271.80 128.88 12x11.7 Blach/white all wool tweed..... 188.88 144.50 12x18.5 Meloa Acrilaa (acrylic) textile. 879.88 149.00 12x15.3 Cocoa all wool twood .......... 209.08 148.88 12x15 llaa/balge Acrilaa tweed.............. 289.90 189.88 12x14.4 Gold text ox toxo 501 Mylex texture 208.00 199.90 12x19.0 Chostaat all wool twist . . . . . . . . 226.00 189.10 12x13.10 Heavy all weal wiltex ii beige........ 888.88 119.88 12x13.7 Martial plash pik. wool/acrilaa — 309.99 171.88 12x15 Geld all weal Met ........... 259.00 171.00 12.4x15 Saadahvoed plash pile ........ 339.00 17M9 12x14.10 Pale grata all weel textara wUtsa . . 898.01 118.88 114x14.1 Oxfaid grey/black all weal tweed . 822.88 188.80 12x17 Geld hark textire all weel.......... 240.00 181.00 12x18 Baifeaytea Waada-tweed......... 315.00 288.88 12x14.3 loyal parplo aU weal plosh pile 32101 28188 RUGS IN 15 FOOT WIDTHS sin MniffKM SSt ma 15x12 Txigaeise tweed taym .......... 131.80 S9.88 15x12 Btowa wool/rayea twead........ ... 144.80 89.80 153x113 Martial all aylea textared ... 210.00 81.08 15x14 (key textarad la Staylax....... 298.09 91.88 15x28 Green texlirod la Staylax........... 298.08 181.88 19x14.8 Gold cobble toxtaio Acrilaa..... 28188'198.88 19x11.7 Belga wilts* ia all Acrilaa......... 835.88 18188 15.3x12 Heavy grey all wool twist...... 295.00 I88J88 15x11.19 Heavy bolgephshpite............ 820.88 171.88 15x11 Heavy grata all wool wilteo... 295.88 188.88 18xlU Ipry gold all wool plash pile.. 24188 11188 15x13.3 Heavy laxarioas white flash pile ... 372.90 888.88 HlARRISON ’ S 999 HUNTER BLVD. at WOODWARD in IIRMINGHAM RaaMmuBuaaMmaHmuaManauuawwmnNwailamauwwiuopuBaapnaauwBBaBWwau THE PONTIAC PR&3S, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1962 County Superintendent! Cites District Change' Okayed by Senate *] The superintendent of the Oak-J kind County School District today halted ai a victory for educators the pamage In the State Senate of I • hffl providing for county school j district reform. Supt. William J. Emerson said ' USE A CONVENIENT LION CHARGE At World Fair Tomorrow To Show Ford Dream Car The move would put the county districts on an equal footing with local school districts which make their requests tar their millage share directly to the allocation board. To date the county school district budget must compete with other Hems contained in tbs county government's total budget. CHURCH of GOD 575 East Pike St. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 7 PM Any hour, ovory hour, i yeu'r* in style up to your pin-slim heels, down to your profty foot. A drill that uses a high-temperature nuclear reactor to melt its way through the earth’s crust1 has been proposed. Children’s Eastertime Shoes The shell. 15 inches long and weighing 30 pounds, was turned over by police to the Army Ordnance Disposal Unit at Fort Wayne. Police said the shell was American-made and did not appear to have been dismantled. It had a' Solids or prints fully lined or revers-ibles. Woor thorn rain or shinoi Moot for Eastor and oM Spring. Some even have umbrellas to match. GIRLS' CHOIR — Rapresentintjf’H^a^VCh'ildr^n, 1 ' ’ Seviervilje, TetSl. Public Invited« delayed action fuse SCAMPEROOS BE OUR GUEST FOR EASTER DINNER! Millinery Sale Rtgukir $099 quality frail " 9 / r|| With Purchase of any MAJOR A PPLIANCE - Offer expires Sat. April 21 COFFEE if Fr*W«* Cmt't B«mt Your Bob! Price! Shop Everywhere . .. find Out Whet Appliance You Wont .... Get the Mpdel Number and the Best Price . . . Then see fretter and 99 tipie* out of 100 Holt Beot Your Price or You Get S lbs. of Coffee PREJEI Haw Can You Uit*7 Surprise Package ... with each shoo purchase The BOSWORTH nJUtrViita. TV Series 232-C-3I-M IS” tuba (overall dlag.). Stag. la. picture SPLKNDID RCA VICTOR CONTEMPORARY LOWBOY a Supar-Powerful "Naw Vista" Tunsr a 23" (ovsrtll dlag.) FuU-Pkturs Tuba a 22,500 vojt chassis (design average) a "Golden Throat" Sound Systaifi First Choice of today’s active young men Sizes to a widths A to 0 Jk beautiful selection of Cottar coots in fashion colors and styles. MIRACLE MILE O' Scholls Zinoyads APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS APPLIANCE it m tn i MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRiSGE S AND KROGER S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. i Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p m. — FE 3-7051 BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY 30 DAYS EXCHANGE If Not Fully Satisfied GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR ALLOWANCE DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE COURTEOUS. AFTER THE SALE SERVICE Fraftfs Barlaai Bl»i«kf,llakettra Mf WfsrsiKit - Pruitt# Yourself - lands* Caaias First Regsrdtass at Ms* P i — »- 'iL. j i PU0KTKEN ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1902 JGhnt Towers Reach to Sky for Narrows Bridge Jocld* to Swing Bottle, Korth to Talk at Launch CROTON, Com. t»-Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth will de-liver the principal address at the launching of the Lafayette — the Navjgr*e largeet Pol a Pit miaaito-firing submarine — May t at tl» General Dynamics Electric Boat! shipyard. Mr* John F. Kennedy, wife of the President,,will highlight the' ceremonies when the rhrlstunt the; <25-loot, 7,000-ton Lafayette, named, for the French hero of the Ameri-can Revolution. GROOM'S RING Whan You Buy • BRIDAL SET "The «lnd Is the mala Mag. If It gets ap to aheat * miles aa bear we have to knock off." Be} ween the twa .towers will It will link Staten Island, the , southern moat of New York's five boroughs, w}th Brooklyn—one of the two situated on Long Island. ,It also will provide a fast and easy route south and west ■ from 'New York, via the present bridge |fnom Staten Island to New Jersey. Furthermore, as an engineer remarked: I "It is going to be the first great sight of New York, rather than the Statue of Liberty, for people com-1 ling to the United States for the ] 'first time by drip. It will be there I combines ttipercharglng with ultra-■ high compression for outstanding \ performance without the foes of I operating economy-*' , . ...jESE!Jf "The key 'to tMi^* Wolfram ’ noted, “has.been the development , of a system whereby a specially , formulated fluid fit Injected into the engine. This fluid controls com-1 bustion by keeping a more uniform t burning rate during combustion in aach cylinder." The City Council is slated to Vote on an ordinance to create the income tax next Tuesday, despite passage in the legislature this week of the so-called Bowman bill which would prevent cities from taxing the incomes of nonresidents. ★ • * ★ Detroit aeeks to tax not ttoly its own residents but the suburban dwaUera who work in flit city. Potndexter’a suit would bar tax-Ing of Income earned by Detroit residents outside the city. Hitler's Birthday Only Bad, Black Memory FRANKFURT, Germany , ~ West Germany today ignored the TSrd anniversary of the birth of Adolf Hitler, the Austria-born World War I corporal whose ambitions trinered the biggest war In history and brought death and ruin throughout Europe. Exhaust gates drive the turbine wheel which turns the compressor fan up to 90,000 revolutions per minute at maximum Ipeed. Nor- 'Funds (or Coptivos In Invasion to Buy Food for Youth, Medicine' HAVANA CAP) - Fidel Castro said Thursday night ransom paid for the 1,179 prisoners of the Ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion will be spent on medicine, surgical materials and the means for producing food for children. Castro once more described the 182-million price tag put an the Cuban captives as indemnification. Hf said it must be paid to nanyiatta Cbba tor material To most older Germans, the, reign of the "lUehtwr" remains a) bad memory. 7b the younger Ger-1 mans, K is a dark period in Ger- j many’s history. r There was no public mention of, the anniversary — a far ay from tha idolatrous birthday cslebrt- j tiona during Ida heyday. ( We Keep Ronnie’s Room 12 Degrees Warmer Than Ours! What about your home? Do you have a hard-to-heat room? Are you adding on a room? Are you buying a new home? Is the heating system in your present home more trouble than it's worth? One of the types of electric heating units shown below may beiAt answer to your heating problems. One easy, way to find oit is toaakyour deotrkalCQn|nctor. Another is to call yoor Edison office. We’ll be glad to sepdl you a copy; of nor free booklet “Efectrie Home Heating” and win answer any questions you may have about the modem, worry-free way to heat your hone—electrically. ‘With electric heat, we dop’t have to worry about keeping Ronnie covered at night,” says Mrs. Raglin. “AH we have to do is turn up the thermostat in his room. When we built our home three years ago, we put in all the latest ideas and features to make sure it would stay modem. At that time, electric heat was die most modem way to heat—and, as far as Fm concerned, it still is and will be for a long tune. Flameless electric heat gives us dean, quiet, even heat without odors oc costly upkeep. ” Meet the Arnold F. Raglin family pf White Lake, Michigan. Speaking, to relatively: moderate tones, Castro charged that - U.S. i aircraft carriers swung near t Cuba's shores and Wore than one sent plane* over Cuban beaches Hoot pumps, tor one room nrtito satire homa, boat and air-condition, too. R i g» 1 Radiant pawls of foroodak 1 1 ' units |0 •" tha waSs. I it Mi dm iii in THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 Get After Tree Enemies at First Sign of Pests Grover WoeWLike IftGive Flowers There's a science to digging * hole — if it i# to contain a five! Many homeowner* handle the barbecue fit more adeptly than the planting pit. They just dig tad plant and hope for the beet. Dewy tree experts frown on this practice.' They advise plant-it-yourself We?re offering real taring* on jflK COMPLETE PRODUCT LINE YOU’LL SAVE on 10 or More Seotti Products Save $5.00 on a Scotts Spreader When Purchased in Combination! FERTILIZERS-8MDEN SUPPLIES SEEDS-FLOWEKaadNLBS 0,4-4 Ltwa M fO Made* »hw Orew HM had ......SO te^leVv Shod .....par*. irsaalsl Rye tl H Ciasptog Rad iress Seed, per A. ^leW Peawalaad par to. 2. If the hole isn't well drained (heavy and aoggy sod) . drain tile ■ the hole to a drainage point, * S. Note the earth line on the to trunk and plant the tree to that it ■ will grow at approximately the ■ same depth. ■ ^ Cut off all broken or injured 5 roots, but preserve the fibrous S Und. Hava o whiter wosh, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% Havo a Potting Shod Even a modest potting shed need not be unattractive, no matter where it is tucked away in the garden. You can extend the roof of the shed into a trellis type roof and Extravagant Claims Need Checking With Experts saw the ramncE! LILIES $150 For Further Information, Call with the HfMdgpn Department of Agriculture and established nur-ferymen, such as the Michigan As- snapdragon 1s Antirrhinum, mean, tag nose-like because It was thought the blossoms somewhat resembled noses. Today's cultivated snapdragon la Antirrhinum majus. TULIPS $100 on the dotted line or opening their pocketbooks—for example, by directing §n inquiry to the focal nurserymen, the Michigan Depart-the Hard- ment of Agriculture, culture Department of Michigan State University. It is well to re* member the wanting of the Michigan Department of Agriculture that one cannot expect to get high quality stock at ridiculously tow Our spring catalog of Bursary slack and. garden plants is kalag mailed this weak. Sand us a card If you do not receive one. made exaggerated claims — either vwbklly or by flashy advertise-ments. In a few instances misrepresentation or other illegal activity has occurred, but hi the main the THE PAST, EASY, SAFE WAY TO CONTROL DANDELIONS, PLANTAIN AND OTHER BROADLEAP LAWN WEEDS Good shadow linos ara found in this fonca, mods by weaving thin strips of radwood around spacers, either butting thorn into posts or nailing directly to sides of posts. Stop.in today . .. we've got tho area's largast supply of materials for yeti to work with.» I have directed the Consumer fo vigorous and to Protection Division to work ctosety'treme temperatures. WWilHMf - UIVIIICIO ■ a.■ Horn, 2x4 girts are toenailed to posts, forming square frames. Alternate frames are faced with short lengths of 1x4's laid vertically on on# side of fence, horixontially on other. The use of redwood in fences has brought to many people o new appreciation of this versatile material. Tho exceptional beauty of color and gram is a major factor In its popularity. Equally important ara tho economy and durability of Garden Redwood ... for fencing, dividers, whatever ... Its beauty tonrt fie ■k beat. Ask us for more information whan yog stop by. Kv 1x6 CEDAR BOARDS KSk 6C lineal foot SOOOtq.fL OC LUMBER CO For growing grass VR Keeping it green Feeding it longer v Improving Soil Structure 11 , *i3Hfipt tl fl m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1962 SEVENTEEN SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE m OrchirS UK am H I extension servUr. 'Similar-work-1 offices throughout the state at later date. scape. Objects without • purpose am without a pUce!" a sgotlslist hi, landscape architecture toU couples in Michigan state University's House Remodeling WorksMp recently. ’Too many tmrelated plants are worse than' not enough plants," said Joseph T. Cox, a member of MSlTs urban planning and -landscape architecture department. “Challenge each new idea. If it’s useful, it can be attractive.” Gardener Can Grow Annuals, Perennials Many beginning, gardeners confine their efforts to the growing of I annuals. The main mason for this is that results are quicker. Many annuals do not continue, to bloom throughout the season, and In any evenrthey-must he replanted each) spring. Perennials, on the contrary, remain year after year. They lend height, variety of form and color, amt a certain air of stability to the garden which annuals alone can never bring- HARDWARE STORES BIG 4 HAS DONE IT AOAIN! Wa bslitvt wa have the lowest price as quality seed is town. TOP QUALITY GUARANTEED ANALYSIS 'CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY $ee You , in Church! CMEFINQ RED FESCUE KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS total pattern. Walks, for example, can be made to fpllow alongside the driveway and then curve away front it and lead to the front door. This land of planning creates unity between the doorway, the driveway sod the walk. GRASS FIRST The specialist also said that the color of the grass can be considered the primary color in a landscape. The "common denominator," or main planting in addition to the grass, becomes the secondary color. “It’s as Impartaat to know As formerly grown, perennials wme beat planted either very early in the spring or not until autumn, j This was because they were dug and shipped as dormant or semi-dormant roots. With the advent of peat pots many types of young perennials, in active growth, can be tfiipped, handled and planted like annuals. Don't Lot Crabgrast Bully Your Lawn LAWN PROGRAM This is especially helpful to the amateur with limited facilities who wishes to grow I ‘ own plants nlT TURK—IMS All-American selections. ornamental basil Dark Opal with purple foliage Upper left, dianthua or garden pink Bravo in. and flowers. Lower right, largest Maxican sin-scarlet red. Upper right, largest giant cactus nla Old Mexico, bicolor red and gold, shmia Red Man in orange scarlet. Lower left. BUY '{Yell 'Timber/ but Allow Expert to Cut Down Tree LAWN FERTILIZER HALTS Covers 5,000 sq. ft., M Lb. (10 Baps or More $1.69) a ■ ■ ■ a • ■ Bag } Non-Burning Fertiliser Long Lasting covers 5,000 sq. ft. (10 Bags or More 52.B9) Big The trend today, he indicated; ie to put in fewer varieties of plantings but to plant larger amounts of a variety. “This gives the eye more than a fleeting glance," he said. The newest claw of roses are the grandifloras, which are characterized by large plants, full blooming and large flowers, according to the American Association of Nurseryman. Round Point • SHOVEL • HOE • GARDEN RAKE // Manuftuiurrd in Springfield. , Ohio hv QVICK MU.. INC. 3 H.P. Iriggt-StroHon engine with new easy spin recoil starter, ... Positive dutch drive, long-life clutch lining. Reg. 1129.95 DISC. PRICE Terrific BIG 4 VALUE! 22” POWER MOWER 0 Briggs-Stretton S H.P. Mewsr • New Easy-Spin Starter • Guaranteed 1 fm foir * S SRQ95 and passersby as well at tor damages to his own and neighboring properties. Even if all goes well, ignoring point two can mean the owner may' have to pay much more than he agreed to originally. 4 HIGH DOLLAR ON I TRADE-INS v SEE OUR GIANT MOWER SELECTION 118 Years Dependable H v Mower Service v E-Z TERMS Wa farvlta Whet Wa fall HOUGHTEN'S \ OL 1-9741 52S N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO Some trees are worth salvaging 1, Stops crab grass before It starts 2. Completely fertilizes your lawn 3. Controls probe end soli Insects ’V , POWER LAWN MOWERS V ' 'f:'' See Oer Selection Before Tea Bey! COMPLETE WITH: • Leather Carrying Casa • Earphones a Battery Ho mors grub, soil intact damage Greenfield Triple Action Crab Onus Killer contains an ingredient that kills grubs and other lawn peats, remains active all summer. This week-end—do all three Jobs in one application One spreading (dOreieofiNd Triple'Action Crab Grass Killer does all three jobs at once. Save work, tune and money —with Greenfield! 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FILLUORE BEEB8 TOWS 1 HARDWARE HARDWARE No. 1 HARDWARE I 4100 W. Wntton Rlv4. 3041 Or«har4 lake R4. 90S Ortaial lobe Ave, [ DRAYTON PLAINS KHOO HARBOR PONTIAC OR 3-1880 682-2660 FI5*2424 Johnson's ^7j HOLIDAY CAR WASHING CREAM D««p claani and woxas at you wash car. No ivdting, $53! rinsing or drying... built-in thinal 15-o*. siM. , ltj site. $119 PRICE 1 Reg. |p$ ' HILTS 2,500 sq. tt. Bit tST >.. $9.95 scorrsseeddlZsl.'zZ.'XZ. ..... 1 Scoffs Turf Builder ,JZSAUtet* • • • ...SAM i COUBIBATIBN OFFER *2005 1 SCDTTS No. IB Spreader $11.95 ^ Save 10% Uow or IB Begs or Boxes of Seottt Products THE PQNTIAC PRflSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20,1062 Whftt Did We Forget? At Country Pay School Old-Fashioned Fair The three-day event will be held on of the Krth“R: Pan Kleeks of Lanetle Drive, Waterford Township. CAROL EVALYN CALLAHAN Personal News While vacationing recently In Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis of Chippewa Road were Joined hy their son Robert, who arrived by plane from Harvard University for his spring vacation. A son, Todd Alan, was born to the Welland Lotartt dJetty Johnson) of Voorheis Road, April 10. in PontiacJJeneral Hospital. The AxeT Johnsons of Voorheis Road and the William Lotans of Lounsbury Street are the baby's grandparents. Ronald A. Andrew* of East Montcalm Street. WSU physics major, will attend the institute following his graduation. The session will run from July 2 to Aug. 10. The scholarship awarded Andrews will cover tuition, a weekly subsistence allowance,' travel to and from Columbia in New York City and field trips to research centers in Huntsville, Ala., and Green-belt, Md„ run by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The Fair and Carnival will run from 1 to 11 p.m. on May 29; U .a.m. to 11 p.m., May 26; mid 1 to 9 p.m. May 27. Project coordinater is Mrs. James Tenney of Woodcreek. Proceeds from the fair and carnival will go toward establishing a scholarship fund. Alma Alumni to Mark Event The Lucky 13 Birthday dub honored Mrs. Ralph Deem Jr. at , the home of Mrs. Anderson Bee on Stirling Street. Mrt. MariM —CksawBer^ Easter hai made at‘the meeting was vbteffllfe TBoat attractive. Mrs. William Daugherty of Prospect Street will entertain the group later in the month. ★ ★ ★ Announcing the birth of a second son, John Adam. April 13 In Pontiac General Hospital, are Mr. and .Mrs. Roger P. Rumniel (Dee Brim) of Rochester. « Grandparents of the baby are the Melvin L. Brims of Lake-tide Street. Waterford Township, and the Martin F. Rummels of Birmingham. it it a Out-of-town guests at the marriage of Janice Sue Huff to Robert L. Moshier. Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church included the bride's grandparents, the Clarence Johnstons, and cousin, Mrs. F. R. Clark and daughter Debbie, the LaVern Trumps and Mrs. Cleo Thomson, all of Hymera, Ind. Among the lecturers at tW^) NASA installations will be Dfr.-Wernher von Braun, director of the Marshall Space Flight Center. According to Dr. Robert Jastrow, adjunct professor of geology at Columbia and director ofj the institute, the students selected are extraordinarily talented. "It is strik-, ing that this new area of space research can attract such a large fraction of the best science students in the country," he explained. Alma College alumni will observe (he school's 75tb anniversary during a meeting at Devon Gables at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Dr. Robert D. Swans&n. president of the school, will address 200 Detroit area alumni at the anniversary event, Maurice F. Cole, Oakland County Circuit Court Commissioner. will serve as master of ceremonies at the banquet. Mr. Cole is a graduate of Alma College, a member of the college board of trustees and chairman of Die trustees' 75th anniversary committee. Mr. and Mrs. David Donaldson (Marion Fleming) of Mason are parents of a daughter Meg born April 12 in St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing. Tha baby's grandparents are the Ray Flemings of Cottage Street and Mrs. James Donaldson of Royal Oak. -Former Pontiac resident. Mrs. Flora Brackett of North East, Pa. is here on an extended visit with her niece, Mrs. Peter Hudson of Foster Street. She will Join her son, Robert J. Crebassa in' Royal Oak for the Easter weekend. - it ★ # ■ .. , The Chester Jaruzets of Beach Street honored his mother, Mrs. Martha Jartuel of Gaylord Sunday at a surprise party on her birthday. Joining the group were her sons Stanley. Peter, dement and MitChel and their respective spouses, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hughes, also fifes. Alex Kraeplin, and 25 grandchildren. it it it Mrs. George F. Grogan has returned to her home on South Shirley Avenue after being in Detroit for two weeks. it it it Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Reynolds and son William, now of Lancaster. Ohio, accompanied his brother and sister-in-law, the Charles W. Reynolds of Snellbrook Road on their recent Florida vacation. Mr. Reynolds attended an insurance leader's convention at the Hollywood Beach Hotel. HoUvwood-by-the-Sea. At Lake Wales, the grouo visited Florida's Great Masterpiece, the 300,000-piece mosaic of Da Vinci's "Lord's Last Supper." God to Hear Them —in Sign Language FRANKFORT. Ky. Coats Regular $40 ^timely purchase of alt4 wool, fully lined coots in all the new springy colors. Button or clutch stylos in time for Eastor, fiancees "Soft Touch" '-— Smart and comfortable, ‘ thanks to its unfined gfwto fit-and hidden foam cushioning. Your foot looks, so elegant, feels so energetic! Available h* Block Wen* ; » -or Bone. Sizes 41A to 10,; • . TV AAA. to i. .■ U ( HURON at TELEGRAPH Mom, Them., W., Sot. 10 te f-Yqes, Wed. Vfl tod TWENTY 1 £Year-Old Organist at Easter Rite SYRACUSE, N.Y. (TP) - j QUIETLY Behind the Sc enes ; Ship'n Shore*with ruffles galore! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1961 LADIES’ SMART APPAREL RIGHT. FOR EASTER Chapter 503 The overahirt with femtatoa way* . . . sharp duster tucks amid waves of ruffles. Easy can dacron polyester cotton. Yount ... hi white, mint, orugt^Bd beige. Sizes 30 to 38. 75 N. Saginaw Street * JSK5te?SSi jpnnqj ONLY $996 mmi Baldwin presents new home organ with Panoramic Ton*? at new low price! Man to play, lm te yayt Knar Wn so mmj Baldwin intuna w a home osgan fa this pain range. Hear the new Osya sonic *71" home organ demonstrated lor you au melodic LP record. Mm3 the eaupaa balow with 2Ss fa •Tmimmrk ft Baldwin's mm Urns gua _ -madnMm HLPmi. OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EYENINGS CALBI MUSIC CO. PouMne’a Locally Owned Bone at Cm Band Instruments 119 North Sagtesw Stmt FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE Chaplains of Oakland County chaplains and paat chaplains of Arime Chapter wen honored daring a special meeting of Areme Chapter No. 909, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday. Introduced were paat Areme chaplains; Mrs. ■ Norman Dyer, Mrs. Theron "Taylor, Mrs. WU-item Vogel, Mrs. Alan Hence, Mrs. Bernhardt Hansen, Mra. Harry Lunsford and Mrs. Edward Modmt. Other chaplains introduced were Mrs. Lester CHes, grand chaplain of Jobs Daughters; Mrs. Charles Holliman, chaplain of Amaranth and William Cousins, chaplain of Roosevelt Lodge. AD chaplains were honored by a skit and presented with a gift. Initiated Into the order were the Robert Schmidts, Mrs. Alan Schmidt and Sandra Schmidt. Mbs. Eugene fVrkto assisted the Initiatory work and Mrs. Alton Ashley assumed the chap- Serving on hospitality were die William Coxes, Mra. Edward Mo-den, Mra. Holliman and Mrs. Victor 0, Bodamer. Soloist for the evening was Mary Wheeler. Refrwunents were in charge of Mrs. Loring Downs, Mra. Albert Kugler, Mra. George Brash and Mrs. William Mediein. Red Cross Asks Nurses to Help Plan Church Unit Hold^ Luncheon Meeting Twenty-one members of the Jan-uary-March Group of the First Presbyterian Church attended the April luncheon meeting home of Mrs. Dan R. LaZelle on Ledge stone Drive, Waterford. Assisting die hostess were Mrs. T. C. McFetridge, Mrs. Charles Tompldns. and Mrs. John Peck. Mrs. Carl Rehm, chairman, conducted the business and Mrs. Harry McGrath the missionary program. Guests were Mrs. .Robert La-Zeile, Mrs. Joseph Duffield, Mrs. Ted Strausser, Birmingham, and Mrs. D. J. Sanders of Canada, Child Study Group Sees Rescue Film "Rescue Breathing,” a film, and rescue equipment were shown to Child Study Group 3 when they met at the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Robert S. Nelson Tuesday for their monthly meeting. Mra. William Burder introduced the speakers Ellsworth Sage and Paul Smith of the Bell Telephone Company who presented the p*o- - Plans were announced for the City Federation of Women’ll Chib Golden Gavel banquet at Rotunda Inn, May 9. Assisting tba hostess were Mrs. Richard Kieft, Mrs. Bob Rogers and Mra. Robert Shorey. Mrs. Robert Ryeson was a guest. ■ Nine-year-old, John Carver Sullivan * of Syracuse, N. Y. will be featured organ soloist on Easter Sunday in the itimun Syracuse St. Vincent de Pouts Church.* He has been flaying the organ tince he was five. Professional nurses in this vicinity are urged to meet next wed? to assist the American Red Cross deciding which areas of nursing services should be concentrated, particularly in establishing disaster programs far the communities within Oakland County. For convenience of the registered nurses one meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Orchard Lake Community Church on Commerce ' Road and another at 7:30 pjn. Wednesday in room 101 of Walled Lake Junior High School. Registered nurses may attend either meeting. At both meetings, Marjorie Gaunt, R.N., director of nursing services for the Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross, will relate how demands lag programs la the Red Chose inanity needs. With a complete overall picture of possible services in mind, the professional nurses MU be asked to share their experiences in deciding which programs can be concentrated upon to best serve these communities. Group action In planning the meetings and enlisting attendance by all registered nurses was taken last week by the following registered nurses: Mrs. John Ashby, North Elder Road, and Mrs. Arnold Thomas, Honeysuckle Road, both of Orchard Lake; Mrs. Charles Palmer, Little Trail Road, Mrs. John Flannery, WeUsboro Street, Mrs. Bernard Nelson, West Wing Drive, and Mrs. Norman Bacock, Ladd Road, all of Walled Others were Mrs. Gerald Me* Dougal, Richardson Road, Betty Tlley of Bensteta Road of Milford. Have You Tried This? Creamy Gelatin Salad Is Filled with Nuts and Fruit By JANET ODELL We told you some time ago that we had had 3 versions of a . party salad using ice cream with gelatine. Here is number 2. Mrs. Norman Raedeke of Cl&rkston is our cook. A young daughter keeps her busy at home. She enjoys playing bridge and meeting with neighborhood groups. PARTY SALAD DESSERT By Mrs. Norman Raedeke 1 package lime gelatin 1-3 cup sugar 1 cup hot water 1 pint vanilla ice cream I smail can crushed pineapple, drained 1 small jar maraschino cherries, drained 1 cup nuts Mix together gelatin, sugar and hot water. Combine other ingredients and add to gelatin. Pour into a square cake pan. Chill until firm. Cut in squares and serve garnished with a whole maraschino cherry. Serves 9. t muroru. More information concerning file meetings may be obtained by contacting Mrs. McDougal or Mbs. Ashby. « MOMS Group Hems Towels MOMS Of America, Inc., Unit 3, hemmed towels for Pontiac General Hospital following a school girl luncheon Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Amo Hulet on Franklin On Monday, members will attend the Michigan State Board luncheon and card party at Clawson Center. Gingriville Unit 33 will sponsor s fashion show and card party at 7:19 p.m. fa the Community Center on Baldwin Avenue, Mrs. Lewis Cheql will open her home on South Lapeer Road May 1 to members and their husbands for a school-girl luncheon and business meeting. Guard Against Being Angry If Corrected By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterpi Though the Greeks Artemis and the Romins\namsd her Diana, she was a top goddess to both these ancient P»es. One day, says the myth, she felt exhausted after prolonged hunting In the forest and resorted to her favorite pool for arri ing bath. Protected by its screen of and cypreea trees, her maidens removed all her divine paraphra-nalia: her Javelin, her quiver of arrows, her sandals, her Olympian robe, z- EASIER when It was laterrupted by s young hunter to pursuit of some qaarry. He saw her naked, stripped of the glorious equipment of her goddeeshood. So Diana destroyed him. She tamed myth was to mind as 1 read a reader’»letter which said: “MSr habit of trout of other people. I’ve spblmn to him about It many times rad asked him to wait until we are alone to criticise me. But he goes right on doing What punishes children for criticizing us fa the Diana in us. If we are willing to be human beings instead of goddesses, tea do not set our dogs on a child who has exposed our humanness. We say to the child who has rebuked our exaggeration, "You may bs right. I may have talked minutes to Mra. Jonas on the phone though it certainly seemed much longer to me.” We do not find the possibility that we mad correction “Yesterday I was telling a neighbor that a woman we both know had kept me on the phone for an hour talking about her troubles when my youngster walked to and said, ‘You were talking on the phone for only 30 minutes.’ "He said he had timed the call because he was waiting to call a friend about their homework..What punishment can you suggest that would break this habit?” Sunday Breakfast Buffet SAUSAGES ... SCRAMBLED EGGS ... SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES • ... JUICE. SWEET ROLLS. TOAST, BEVERAGES,... ETC. All You Desire—Served from Gleaming Silver Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Frepsn yourself for o career In Hm Beauty Profession Miss Wilson M Wristsi*f College Like all myths, if usee symbolic rnguago to tell os that we b beings want to destroy thaw who Bat If we have pratoastooe to dtvtsMy, then we wfll sorely get It by expiring oar fault* before Always, behind the resentment we feel at children's criticism fa the goddess’s claim to perfection. Myths, some very wise and learned people tell as, are not merely churning fairy tales. In an ancient myth about Diana and the poor young hunter who presumed to see her stripped of her power to command worship, we are not being told a stay about n goddess but one about ourselves — about that pari of m which demands worship. Kitchen of the Waldron. New Toste Surprises Are Bring Prepared Orijy for Ybu. Waldron Hotel FE 5-6168 Club Meets to Fill 250 Easter Baskets Fifteen mtmbtrs of Club 30 gathered at the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults on North Telegraph Road for the April. WhoUtaU—R«tail All Kinds NUTS —N0MK MAM CANDIES— QUALITY NUT MEATS The hostess, Mrs. OUie E. Fletcher, directed the, filling of some 390 Easter baskets lor Pontiac State Hospital-The next meeting will be May 8. Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS Hair Styling Specialists! Crating years in PONTIAC 32 years in the Riker Building Styling Dept. 20% OFF on Permanents modernised for your convenience 35 W. Huron — FE 3-7186 Beauty Salon TONY’S Barber Shop rious, because symbolic language to loss ruthless and less honest than direct language. We can make of It what we art able to make of It * * * . Die reason that myths survive fa that they express truths < human beings which ate timeless, undying and universal. Think about it Who was angry that your child saw you ad faulty, human and Inglorious? Yon — at the goddess to you? Ask your neighbor why-it’s PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER FOR— EYE EXAMINATIONS EYE GLASSES FOR ' Adults Teenagers Children CONTACTLENSES SAFETY GLASSES SUNGLASSES ADJUSTMENTS AND REPAIRS when you find out why, you'll want to tell,your neighbor toot Mine Optical Center Across frsai Siauna—Next te Jasotora Flowers 1*1N. SAGINAW St. FE 2-0281 SPRING SPECIAL.., 24-Piece Set Libby’s Crystalware *3#5 smart Victoria shape —Actual |6-00 value • 8 Ten-Ounce • 8 Ten-Ounce Old Fashions Beverage • 8 Fourteen-Ounce Beverage Michigan's Largest Dumerware Specialty Store Opel Daily 10 AM. te 8 P.M. Closed .Easter Sunday Telephone FE 2-8642 CLOSE-OUT SALE of rINE DINNERWARE Choice of Over 300 Pattecvis Mrs. B. G. Campbell of Cherokee Rood was hostess Tuesday evening to 26 members of the Pillar, Club. Shower Honors Bride-to-Be Sharon Tyrrell Twenty-one guests gathered at the East Tennyson Avenue homo ef Mro. Clark Waters Jr. on Sunday to honor Sharon Tyrrell, May U bride-elect of Henry Reinhardt. was assisted by Mrs. Paul Taylor and Mrs. Floyd Smith. ' Highlights of her recent M4ay trip atound the world w«* told by Mrs. J. A. Rammes of Roeedaie Avenue. She displayed several articles purchased la various countries. Theme for devotions presented! by Mrs. Smith, was ‘Thou ls No Death” by Joseph Fort Newton. May hostess will be Mrs. Robert Terr of West Iroquois Road. Mrs. James Tyrrell of Whitte-more Street and daughters Linda with Mrs. Hanry J. Reinhardt of South Francis Street and Mrs. James Rash, mother and grandmother Of the bridegroom-elect. CITRUS COLORS! Dart wasta yoir this aid labor by atitg isfsrior ittd and fertilizer WE RECOMMEND SCOTTS NEW SPRING WARDROBE Exciting Color Combinations For "Fun In Tho fun”. 2-And 3-Row _ S^^StyloS With Earrin Welters of Altai Park, v From Pontiac were MM, John Cooper, Mrs. John Eqgltman. Mrs. John Orr, Mrs. James- Saunders, Mrs. Arthur Tadlock, Marlene Tadlock and Mrs. Boyce White. Other chairmen are: Mrs. Forest Brown, missionary and steward-! ship education: and Mrs. Wesley; McCulloch, missionary interpret-! Entertains 3 Sorority Chapters Beta Chapter of Beta Thata Phi Sorority was hostess to the Alpha, Gamma and Delta Chapters Tues day evening in the dub rooms of First. Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. Mrs. William Shirley Is vice president of Christian service and chairman of lows. gift. Assisting are Mn, Telton Rogg, chairman of White Cross; and Mrs. Jack Turner, chairman ,of Christian social relations. Mrs. Ben Wilton is vice president of Christian training and leadership training chairman. Mrs. Waiter Willson is chairman of Christian family life; and Mrs. Charles Richmond, spiritual life chairman. BULK GRASS SEED PRICES Kentucky Blue Grata _____59c-lb.—10-lbs. 5.5 Newport Bluo Grata .. . . 99c-lb.—10-lbs. f.4 Delta Bine Grata ....... 89c-lb — 10-lbs. 8.4 Danish Bluo Grata.........99e-lb.—10-lbs. 9.4 Morion Bhw Grots _________].49-lb.—10-lbs. 13.9 Creeping Rod Fescue . 39c-lb.—10-lbs. 3.6 Pawn Lawn Fescue . ........59c-lb.—10-lbs. 5.5 Chewinyt Fete wo ..........49c-lb.—10-lbs. 4.6 KontaeCy 31 Fescue.........39c-lb.—10-lbs. 3.6 HlfMoud Botrt Grata ... 69c-H>—10-lbi. 6.5 Fashions from the 20's and 30's, also present-day styles, highlighted the annual event when one group entertains the other three chapters. Mrs. Duane Hamilton commented on apparel coordinated by Mrs. Lewis Sullivan and modeled by Beta members Mrs. William Hutchinson, Mrs. Myles Tiros, Mrs. Far-relle Roberts, Mrs. George Zan-noth, Mfs. Front Oosterhof, Mrs. Ida Mae Hiltz, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Donald White, Mn. Norman Mack and Mrs. Norman Haldane. Vice president of business and professional women is Mrs, Maynard Johnson: Mrs. George Lang, secretary; Mrs. Russell Knenle, treasurer; Mrs. Maurice Baldwin, Certified Blue Tog Perennial Rye Grass net a but prod new. bn t very fest 10 Lbs. 1.49 The CASTLE GIFT SHOP 270 8. TELEGRAPH ROAD—PHONE: FE4-1850 Varieties include Americans, South Seas, Hawaii and Kings Ransom. Peace rose now only $1-39 wrapped or $1.95 potted. We ere Featuring Una of "Kitchan Fresh" The PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1902 TWENTY-ONE 10-Minute Bravo Greets Casals' Oratorio SAN FRANCISCO —Pabloand Mfibly Cassis stamped Ms feet at times the Bui Francisco Symphony bony Or-Into ~——~ , Thtir In your Euler Bonnot with nil the Frill* npon it you'll be the grandest Lady in the EASTER PARADE of the Kingsley Inn On Easter Sunday ★ ★ ★. BRUNCH DINNERS will be served from will bo aorved from 10 A. M. to B P. M. Noon 'til 11 P. M. Make Your Reservations Note for the Entire family MI 4-1400 or JO 4£916 Pessebre” fThe Manger) in tbit country under his own direction, the nadfence stood ap to the last TO GO ON TOUR Casals wiB conduct the oratorio again Saturday-afternoon. He in-tends to take h on tour of this country and later of the world as a menage for peace. It had its world premiere in 1980 in Acgpul-Mexico. Enrique Jorda conducted the United States premiere 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 re aid University of Grtth* Choral to grtetar efforts why And at the and of the flnt jpar- Wednesday night la the e ‘ mat bare. Cassia took ever as conductor formance of his ondarh. "El The lyrical nature of the musk and Its varisd scope is typical of the colleetion of poems f which it is fashioned. clapped for the vemrebie cellist. Nrf ens left Ian Frendaco Opera i for 10 minutes until ovation ended- The house, which seats 3,800 was packed. They were written by John Alavedra at the request ef 10-year-old daughter around the figurines of a creche that contained net only the universally Casals. 89. parched at times < the very edge of Mo high stool and worked every muscle io his body and his expressive feos.gsh ting the performance he wanted. It turned out , to be a lyrical. portrayal of the Passion. Howsvsr the instruments and chorus perhaps overwdgbsd the voices of soloists Olga Iglesias, soprano; Non Mertiman, metre soprano; Pudino Sahsrrea, tenor; Stanley Noonan, ’ baritone, and Donald MacDonald, bass. associated with Christ’ff birthplace, but also a fisherman, • plowman and others. The fisherman to .the jauntiest at phrasing In light opera time tells of fish whose tails are dancing and ends with a double edged message for the child “that I fish far fishes that he will give to the multitude of men.” aratNEvi tale Typical Passion music illustrates the spinner’s account of how her cloth win be taken to the child bearing a Tho three kings from the East bring an oriental theme into the oratorio—music that tells of world whore uutaMs scarce and magic is powerful. The “Gloria'' ending has a soprano’s. clear notes finally promising: “War shall disappear for* Women's Society of Bothgny Baptist Church inaugurated the new year of service with the officers’ installation ceremony in the church sanctuary Thursday. Pastor Dr. Emil Kontz led the induction and Mn. Kontz gave the Bethany Unit Holds '62-63 Installation DAR Chooses Virginia Woman as New Leader WASHINGTON read over a two-square-mile area yesterday before |t was brought under control. Conservation crews, police agencies, volunteers tad fire companies la the area joined in the battle to quell tile flames, it waa brought under control last night. Hie fire was located in a sparsely settled region about three miles southeast of here, at the edge of the Manistee National Forest- Several families in the am were forced to evacuate their homes because of a threat from the Are. He's a Lift)* Backward RENO, Ncv. (UPI) — A Reno man today claimed a world record after walking backwards the 30 miles from here to Chraon City. Aakpd why ha made his record attempt yesterday, Peter Eno explained tint he didn’t have anything rise to do.' Car Production to Hit Record for Week Output DETROIT (J»—Automotive News said yesterday domestic passenger car production this week will total an estimated 148,214 units — i new weekly record for 1962. The statistical publicatloa said this week’s production Will be up M per cent from the year's’ previous high of MS, 167 units produced last week sad up it per cent from the 1MAS7 nits produced In the like week of INI. The new weekly production mark will be achieved despite the normal Easter weekend hid. Only Studebaker plana operation shutdowns this afternoon. Ford and Chevrolet will have a number of plants working tomorrow, * * k U. S. truck production this will total an estimated 26,066 units compared to 25,395 unita last week and 24,822 in the like week of 1911. Beth eaii far a halt la production of Ihtawabto materials hr . nuclear weapons. Both would discard the means of] delivery of such weapon! And both call for an international peace-keeping force. But there the similarity enda abruptly. . ■* * * Tha Soviet Union refUaed to permit verification of arm* retained. It also refused to permit internal' tional inspection of suapSCtad nuclear test sites And calls for ah uncontrolled moratorium on underground nuclear teats. * f, ¥ * U. S. Ambassador A rthur H. Dean curtly fold the Russians that the United States, having been deceived once, does "not have any confidence In a Soviet pledge.'* NEUTRALS LEAN LEFT At Geneva, the eight so-called uncommitted nations, generally have shown themselves more sympathetic to the Russian proposals than to those advanced by the United States and Britain. J With leas to lose, they see less reason to lasist upon so Ironclad inspection system and positive proof that unclear test and seems probable that a first steparmed with auch weapons could be taken in troop reductions without great risk to either side. r, aa tile Unoited States already has told U Thant, "nuclear weapons are a necessary deterrent a potential aggressor who . Is openly threatens the tees world. ” I % ' M Meanwhile, at Johns00 and Christmas Islands in the Pacific, tha air Strips, the mess halls, tha and tha. warehouaaa are ready far the next U. S. nuclear tests, now scheduled Soviet insistence on veto rights over Inspection of suspected test sites and arms reduction has lad to two lines of speculation. One Is that the Russians genuinely fear espionage. The other is that Russia actually la not interested In calling ott the arms race, and merely serin propaganda advantage from renewed U. S. nuclear testing. ■dr dr dr If the Russians were sincere, It Hti PARKING AT STORE FREE! NO MONEY DOWN EASTER HAM WITH EACH HEW APPLIANCE OR TV PURCHASE! — WASHER *168" DRYER *158°° Mfcltftoly W* ♦♦ On* of tha really fin* things in lift is living in • horn* of your own. Wo art ready to halp you chooso and financo a homo that you can pay for whilo living in it. •• Lot us show you how you can attain dobt-froo homo, ownership through small monthly payments, tike rent. 1 Office Space Available in Oar Building Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Ettablished 1890 75 W. Huron St.r Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IE REAR OF BUILDING . RCA Translator Rntea HOTPOINT Art*. Washar Hi-Fi Syaalon In CaUnato $14.95 $136.00 $15.00 ZaaHh Stoma, W taula Httyaite Dae. SO* Ran* ZENiTH A-Traashtar $190.00 $180.00 WMb Oaf* aa* iMftaw $19.95 NORGE Rtf. IS Cm. Ft. KA 11" TV lawkay Narfa Cat Urns, 30" $199.00 $175.00 $168.00 HOTPOINT lltctric Drysr TV STANOS Matomfc ST Matte Caa* $160.00 $6.00 $230.00 Wt Service What Wa Sail... 90 Dayc Santa as Cash-* Discount Prices Always. Radio Dispatched TV Service. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 SWEET'S RADIO ond APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 Open Monday and Friday Nights IP il! YOU WILL BE AMAZED At THE WIDE RANGE OF FABRICS, PATTERNS, COLORS AND NEVER SUCH FINE QUALITY CHAIRS AT SO LOW A PRICE - IN ONE SALE! W Contemporary Lounge Choir Traditional Lounge Choir YOUR H w CHOICE | ■ 0n|y BAR | Down J $6 Per Month , Early American • Select the chair you want! ^ We wiH deliver at once! • Lay-away if you prefer! AMPLE FREE PARKING EASY CREDIT TERMS! You would never expect to find such high quality choirs at this modest SALE price. Every chair is foam cushioned for your comfort and relaxation. Choose from Modern, Early American or Traditional style, handsomely finished in tweeds, colonial print and heavy woven fabrics. See and odmire the superb decorator detailing. Shop early for best selection,. Modem Lounge Chair • Each chair exactly as pictured! • All chairs are on display! • Superior construction and comfort! dESCONO MY furniture PONTIAC ^ - H SOI O. 8AOINAW • FB 3-7 901 mm i—iiiiWiipi SUBURBAN! furniture DRAYTON 4t«B DZaCXB HWY. • OIL 4-OBfid PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 V An Your School's j Now Appearing In Tl The pontiac press Turn to This Pago Fridays for Sonhr High School Noon FRitAVt-Hro.lB.Sil Waterford Township Fair Scores Honors Galore bemi rhmifn for the theme of the sophomore rliM Arms* to H Riven next Friday from 1*11 p.m. In th* WTH8 gym. Committee* for the dance are decoration* Carol Kreage, Dick Short, and Dave Ewer. On pub-licity is Sharon Zannoth and Mary Rarningham.ticket* i* Liz Grime* and Karl Haaaeth and attending to refreshments Is Bob Lamb. upon Waterford Township High School students at the Waterford Township Science Fair held last Friday. Taking the Grand Prise and the classes by the choir under the direction of Robert Crumpton, a WTHS music teacher. affair with the theme of "Blue Hawaii” will be held Wednesday in the Parish Hall beginning at 7 p.m. A grass but, swaying palms, tropical flowers and mural scenes will complete the tropical setting. Complete Junior-Senior Banquet Plans St Mike Pupils Rejoice, Welcome Short Vacation By SHARON SODDEN Wednesday left the students at St. Michael High School rejoicing over the fact that Easter vacation is finaHy here. Although the foarih quarter has hardly began yet the one* By SUZANNE POIMEAR A tropical atmosphere in al- the last full month of school. Thrsn senior girts: Rita Clinton, Mary Ami ’ Shuit, and Rita Zhh-merman took an all-day trip to Nazareth College, in Kalamazoo, this week. Many students had . projects worthy of honorable mention. Students from Waterford receiving this award were: Mary An Thorton, Pam Clark, Frank WH-Hamaon, Richard Toles, and Margaret St. Dennis In the field of The freshmen bake sale which took place oa Thursday proved to be quite a success. A number of the freshmen girts set up bus! nets in the lunchroom where the variety of delectiMy-delidqusdnpto, Ing cakes cup-cakes, candid*, and cookies took over after French fries and sloppy-joet. Northern High Band Plays Majestic Menu Yearbook's Selected at Central Enjoys Program Students, Faculty Alike Trepsure Eazter Treat Sponsored by Hi-Y Club The varsity cheerleaders began their annual Cheerieading Clinic Wednesday for girls who wish to tryout for either the vanity or junks* varsity. Captain Sharon FMDer and adviser Mrs. Mary Lou Jennings will sponsor the clinic. Gathering together Wednesday morning, students and faculty of Waterford-Kettering High School enjoyed bring'treated to the an-riching sincerity of an Easter assembly. “liberty Avondale Pupils Set'Cotton Caper' ior Friday Night By RUTH RHEEHT The Sophomore class of Avondale High School is sponsoring a spring dance in die high school auditorium. The dance with a “Cotton Caper” theme will be held next Friday from 8 to U p.m. Performing thfi majestic “La Virgin de la Macarena” by Mendez was Perry Tleon, cometist. Perry is a senior who has won ADDS VARIETY A drum duet added toe-tingling variety to the program. Sophomores Ron Course and Elwyn Tata performed a snappy arrangement of Yoder’s "Haskells Raa- Mr. Ramey from the Evangelical United Brethren Church is pres- Pupils Receive Awards With Entries in Contest for Bps Hunt Poster Pastel colors win add spice to the spring setting entered by a wishing well. Helping the various committees are the sophomore advisors: Margaret Rose, Faustino Leone, RM> ert Walton, Edward Kalinowski, and Mrs. Patricia Jones. Chairmen of the committees are Judy Herman, decors boos; Joyce Pyke, publicity; Lynn'Smith, refreshments, and Gary Bunn, clean-up. The dance will be informal In BARBARA gtOMR School William plans to continue his education in mathematics at the University of Michigan, while Barbara wishes to enter the secretarial Arid upon graduation in June. close this week with some 200 boys participating. COACH TEAMS Coaches for the various teams were David Schmidt and Richard Hall. Officiating for the tournaments were Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball players. The hswiewsm of Mr*. Chris- AT Wegt Bloomfield Name Honor Students torlna, respectively, of Meet Bloomfield’s graduating Class of 1962. tWR PONTIAC PRESS, FBUMlt, APJBIL 20, 1062 TWEyTY-FOUE I Get Nowhere miaborlaiks roup in Huron Valley cll',Mana^. Getting Hospital Study a~pjjp Set Budget Hearing ;/n Rochester Monday, r Professional Facilities Coip. will possible to raise the full W n»U-|pa« sdvdral i provtde a irnifceelmisl fiaal rslssr lion,” TtareteB said, ‘but once we Armed that a Twepltal is sorely • The flm already has a hospital obtain lew than a third the con- needed." t consultant, Punt R. Ostrander of soltants would be in an excellent * * *' i Hinsdale, IR„ who will conduct position to contact investors for a meeting of the board of dine- . area and need surveys, Iaibmit cost the remainder.” __________ tors of the* hospital aaSOdition . budgets, recommend architects jpfumf Tf™ YEARS will be held within two weeks, t end real estate brokers, end se- mMUmt said according to Threloff, to discuss and improvements in services, ac> Schedule Hunt for Easter Eggs ■umn» I. TAYLOR The engagement of Kathleen Jane Taylor to Jack R. McCall is announced by her mother, Mr*. End Taylor of US N. MSU Horticulturist to Receive Award Youngsters in Utica to Comb Grant Park; Prizes Offered pectiwe bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, 96 Orion Rood, dalkstcm. No date haa beeif set far the wedding. ' • ' UTICA — The case of the hidden Easter Eggs is nearing a solution. Location of tome 90 dozen gaily colored eggs that must be found before Easter has been narrowed to the vicinity of Grant Park. A passe of youngsters from 1 on Van Dyke IMLAY cmr - Two Lapear men were killed and a North Branch man injured in a car-truck collision on Van Dyke Road six miles north of here yesterday alt- Maps Retirement After 28 Years in Highway Dept LANSING ill -^There’s a man retiring from the State Highway meat award from the University hoti&L 1 Against Income Tax four Start Talkathon Sen. Charies R. Feenstra, R-Grand Rapids, helped yesterday by reading a poem to consume some time. Sen. Lynn 0. Francis, R-Midland. who has declared he will vote for no new taxes or additions] appropriations, is an- LANSING a»—"The four horse-ien”—leaders of the anti-income Instructor Will Attend Institute on Psychology INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —Mrs. Don Lance, education in-, structor at Central Michigan University, will be among 80 college ( “We’re going to ride them down just like the four, horsemen of Notre Dame beat all comers jn football," said Smeekens. He was asked If the same strategy of delaying tactics would be resumed when the Senate meets Again Tuesday night. Senators for tito tax proposals gave up Concur Films to Bf Run for Ortonvillg Women OKTONVnXE Two educational films on cancer will be shown far Ortonville women at 8 p.m. Monday at Brandon High o^ikuktii NALPLEX LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT the t*yw a first test vote shortly before noon yesterday and left for the long Easter weekend. POUCT-TO ARGUE "Smeekens neger weakens," )rion Chapter Plans p Honor Official Ride a Horse! ...take our word for ft, that's all you naad to crnaU colorful, lovely roomalNalpksllowaon smoothly. One ooat, one stroke covers—with never a lap mark. Dries in a jiffy to a lovely, flat finish that'a truly for Peace and Freedom will hold its seventh annual International Dinner April 28, with Ns theme honoring “Africa’s March to Independence.” The 7 pm. program will be held in the community room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, Pontine. Living fa Indiana Colleen Marsh Wed up; too—with just tap water! Yea, if■ the eeay paint, from every angle —that^a why we recommend itao highly. ['fair Season'to Opon in !*» Than 3 Months 1 LANSING • — R’f less than three roo"*1*- till fair time, the Otofe Department of Agriculture lints announced. • The Mason will start June 30 at vLahe Odense, the department said. Africa was selected this year since the Oakland branch and ether Michigan branches am raising *tXddiBar does it best! PRICED AS LOW A$ We Take Trqde-lns, Credit Terms 335 MAIN* . ROCHESTER; OL 1-4211 rwMrKEinfftian Pontioc Rood at Opdyke Get more done... Have more fu THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1962 TWENTt-WlVS Opens Shipping Season PORT ARTHUR, Ont. » -t The ere carrier J.N. Waters docked at | Sunday Special' ! S COLOR tv 1 rmtrr NEW YORK -tUW) - Damon Runyon's guys and dolls are betting hi Ms name that they’ll help and helped Dartmouth start a two* year medical school. ‘SPREAD TALENTS* “One "day,. it we ever have an atom bomb problem, all the big medical centers will be gone,” he said. “We may have to rely on « horse doctor in Arkansas. We never should have all our talent, in one place. “Besides, we may find the answer in Kokomo or Nevada. Some little gay, net a high-priced team may be the one who will Bad the final answer to tho cancer prob- 6U CMOS S lovely Exotic Rancor g Their investment is hard work, tor bee, in behalf of the Damon Runyan Memorial Fund tor Cancer Research. The payoff would be a victory over cancer and with a Runyan-like story twist, would wipe out the memorial they have established in Ms honor. The toad baa Invested mere than |U million la fighting the JACK AXFORD . AT TH< PIANO BAR THURS.-Htl.-SAT. ond SUN. iUSINESSMIN'S LUNCH $1.35 SPICIAi. EVERY SUNDAY FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER '4 AUYmmCmmUtU $Z95 Child's Portion Holf-Prico Alpine Inn RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE ATOP I. Highland Road, Whits toko Township For Rrserrtwion* CnUWT-SIM Sam mat suing, me iamea _ ..... _ . “poet huumto” of B~dw.y 1* JTT ^ --a fYank Sinatra, Bing Crosby, Jim- ... . . inson and dolls such as Dagmar, wm go oa< OI u me»». Marlene Dietrich and Ludlle Ball, Jobs H. Teeter, an engineer and have given generously of time and investment broker who oversees money. the fund’s activities, said it oper- Winchell, as treasurer, has ates much the same ft other char-! signed his name to every check liable foundation*, but with several for the 1,214 research grants and differences. 189 fellowship awards involvirig nan LOB OVERHEAD work In 315 institutions in the SO One is low fverttead. Money cpn- *•*“• W*‘hl^ton' D C* and 25 tributed by individuals or oreanlz- “W®1 countries. , DAmiMG^ PASQUALE’S TWIST Three Flint Men to Be Arraigned in Station Theft at the DRAYTON INN Dine and Dance with DANNY ZELLA and his ZEL TONES every Wednesday thru Sunday Come Oft — LETS TWIST! ~Easter Sunday— FAMILY STYLE DINNERS (Small fry■-*. Osr Geests) NOW SERVING "Tlneit Uquor», Bwri, Wines THE TEMPESTS Featuring WICHIE D0U6US-RAY SCALF Lunckeong from 11 A.M. with the armed robbery of an Independence Township service station tbit week are scheduled to be arraigned Monday In Oakland Colinty Circuit Court. The fourth, Gloria J. Yager, II, Fiat, face* examination at S Specializing in Spaghetti. Piixn. Ravioli 895 S. Lapeer Road MY 3-1421 mnHSm Another difference is diversification. Teeter, a graduate of toe Massachusetts Institute of Technology and husband of Christine McGuire, one of the thrfee singing McGuire sisters, has established a policy of trying, to spread .scientific exipditiona in every state in the eputtry.- He ca&s this a “seeding” operation. KHIIK Emmett J. Lelb. Ronald W. Schauman, 18; Ronald D. Wilson, 20; and Clifford E. Johnson, 28, all of Flint, also demanded examinations before Lcib bid they later changed their pleas Delicious Tasty Dinners AppeHzere and Relish Tray Pan Fried Chicfcea Baked Virgiaia Ham and Candied Sweets Roast Sirloin of Beef an jus Oven Brown Potatoes — Bread Basket Vegetable — Home-made Pie and Ice Cream $1.95 Alt four art being held on bonds of 810,800 apiece in Lhe J7l robbery of the Red Fox Gas Stafloh,’ 6594 Dixie Highway. An attendant. Leonard Ballard, 49,' 977 E. Glass Road, OrtonviUe, said he was struck over the head with a pistol by the bandits who robbed him early Monday morning. Wilson was arrested a few hours tolar In Flint while the others were picked up by police in Fenton. “We believe In going to areas where nothing is. going on and encouraging the development of caneer research, "Teeter said in an interview. “Our greats to the University I (Beer and Wine to Take Out) > FORTINO- BICMAR BAR • RESTAURANT 94-98 W. Huron FI 3*9444 < FI 2-6229 COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERN WESTERN axid HILLBILLY MUSIC Htor Livaly-Pappy WENDELL SMITH sad HIS liUft medical schools. That Is a seeding operation.** Other such operations have Involved Tuskegee Institute, n Negro school specializing in nutrition, and institutions in Nevada, where the fund established cobalt bomb research. Teeter mid the fund enabled the organisation of the first medical school in New Jersey Spot Typhoon Georgia TOKYO di-Typhoon Georgia, an early seasonal pterin with lUknile center winds, was spotted 196 miles west of Guam last night, churning along at 12 miles per hour, U.S. Air Force weathermen in Tokyo reported. I2L OPEN SUr*' EASTER SUNDAY Fran 11:30 AM. to 2 A.M. DINNER-SANDWICHES , JIMINY [cricket Friday - Saturday 9 PM,—2 AM, "Promenade" Spadafore Bar 6 N. Cbm (Comar sf Huron) COMPLETE DINNERS , from 11 «4il. DANCING FRI. and SAT. Ivanlng to JOE ZABELSK1 TRIO OPEN 11 A.M. to 2 PM. Wishing You a HAPPY EASTER ALL-CARTOON ^FEATURE m DANCING MO every SATURDAY featuring ^ I9| DICK WAGNER lU HHB aad the INVICTAS W TECHNICOLOR (fwONDCftfUtTS^ SONG HlTftj N When la Wisftltpon A Star” YOGivi A little Whistle' IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR SOME GREAT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT OVER THE EASTER VACATION . . FREE tomorrow only 1 IN “PIHOCCHIO” DOMIC BOOKS TO THE . FIRST 111 OMUMEN ATTEHDIMG! ^ "FRESH" FISH served every day during "LENT" MOREY’S GOLF ft COUNTRY CLUB 2280 tfeftna Laka Rond ★ cocktail lounge ★ CARRY-OUT SERVICE M Atl DtpNERS and PIZZA BEER and WINE TO GO! Phoae 363*0414 ^menPa/inat L food a 1 liquor! Fabulous FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY Stpaitd THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL SO,19M VVKNTY-SIX j jea&fifcl vcwt wtn v 11 fKQH 3 Bpg NigMs! ? DANCiNG y Shc*» Never Met an OverwMmlng Mu Pontiac T Slates 2nd Easter Egg Hunt tm- CHA man By HAL BOYLE | Such being the situation. she to NEW YORK —Hollywood'*,in a good position to fight against most eligible bachelor girl saysjbeing destroyed by the wMpm* her gate of single bliss has only | strains of fume—. She doesn’t one big problem. want to be possewfrd or doml- LAD1ES* night COME \DO THE. TWIST ing me why L haven't married, said Kim Novak, * the world's most lovely- lavender m blonde. S . * “Th e y accept ■ X| singleness in ala 4W man but in the ml 1: j case of a woman Jl look fo'r some y| strange reason. /y^ J "In my case ft’s M quite simple. * I //•/ Mode Wy ths -3 UtH. Wmd.’’ . • •* Smm' 0 ftMsra Joe mu Oram , • Rhythm RayonDrmmi I RESENTS PRESSURES That Is why she vigorously, re-| sents pressures on her to marry. "Above an I.prise being gh individual," she remarked. "People t are always trying to changs yon." [ "I don’t feel we have the right) I to destroy our lives by wrong i compromises, by settling for lea than we believe 'in. But you can hold on to yourself—if you "ft isn’t so important toj>rea PENNEBAKER-BAROOA Productions Present “I’ve mk a tot of men i&my life, and I expect to assiralot more, but I havenA-m$t/n overwhelming one." # ’ '^4* ENGAGED IN riWQOLB She isn’t presently in the mood to be overwhelmed by anything or anybody. In die wake of a most meteoric Has to fame. She to stm engaged to that struggle that comes to all who are new to renown—the struggle to retain one’s own identity as a human being. EVERYTHING SIMPLER "Being single has certain advantages. Everything is simpler and lees complicated. “NAKED EDGE" it 7iW and 11:13 "COMANCHEROS” at B:4S ONLY "I’ve always been a loner. 1 adore privacy and being alone. "The things I like most to life-painting and writing-art the kind of things you don’t do with someone looking over your shMktor. t d * "I'm far happier than if I were married to the wrong person—or : even a half-way wrong . person. I Appearing Nightly Mon. thru Sat. for yotor , Dancing Plensnre 1t Law Allowing 2 Commissioners tor County Signed Gov. Swataaon signed into, law Wednesday a'bUl which allows Oakland County to continue to operate with two circuit court commissioners. The aew law saya a county cause it’s the thing to do. "I don’t believe in compromising to that. There are too many other things in Ufa you do have to compromise on." HAPPINESS BARIS' She believes happiness to mar-j riage is relatively rare because marital partners too often try to j change each other' Featuring “MAD MAN” MILTIF. Drum*—Trombone—Yocsl "Anything” BOWL BINE DANCE Sanuner Leagues Start let Week In May Call 674-0425 rVitOg1 Ai/utfog Lotted county to that category. Under the old lawc any county over 500,000 was required to: have four commissioners. Oakland passed this mark in Die 1960 census when it reached ©vdr 090,000 but it to frit the county does not require additional commissiohers. Serving ip the two existing posts art Verne C. Hampton and Maurice F. Goto They handle matters Involving tenancy, real estate and modiin and square DANCING SATURDAY SIGHT IT OXBOW LAKE FAViUON THE^NAjffpEPQE \A $12-million college housing tout for Michigan State Uhtver-slty Oakland has been approved by the Community Facilltios Administration of the Housing and Homs Finance Agency In Washington, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Michigan, announced today. A university spokesman confirmed that the approval on the] same loan already was given by the agency’s district office lari year. The money to divided approximately half and hplf for use on dormitories and to extend the MSUO Student Center, according to Loren Pope, assistant to the chancellor. | JAKE CUTTER . Iran-fisted g giant1 U mmmmmmmmmmmmm South End Union Loka ICOMMERCS far Hu WlwU Family! TONIGHT-SATURDAY and SUNDAY All Color Show — 3 Jerry Lews EDWYNNjuDtra Anderson HrwtSrva |. I tfljr uni WOOU*. :«*-•» C01UMBM PiClUWS RELEASE ••ertow ■ SPECIAL BONUS-COME EARLY! ADVENTURE-THRILLS-ROMANCE! LOVER! ROVER*— . i^A/HOWA«D hughes mysterious Islam —COLOR •0|pilMH9chrieerpaxlJCUonDSUpefdyn8rre6C)n | aaOlchael Craw-Joan Gay Merrill ^ Beth Rcot «i Herbert Lomiastpactam nom Up WATERFORD DRIVE-IN This Coupon Whon Presented ot Our Box Offico Along with ONE DOLLAR Any Evoning Before 7:30 P.M. will Admit Boaror and All Othor Parsons in Hie Car Thi» Coupon Fxpirn Mmy it, 1962 VINCENT PRICE-DALE ROBERTSON SALLY romtCST^ tILI sr CYU L---. MAAI AIAHCHARO_ ^ « jeMficen r /also/ EXTRA BONUS FEATURE AOWIKSKIS MARAS NEVER SEFOREj^w Sail Yacht to England From Rio in 45 Days [ DARTMOUTH. England (M-Pive I Britons sailed the 11-ton, 33-foot yacht Belmorp into harbor yester-I day after a 5,000-mile ocean crossing from Rio de Janeiro in 45 days. | Crew and yacht represented the Royal Naval Sailing Association In ['the Annual ocean raca from Buenos I Aires to Rio b> January. J«tS Screaming nciiiii'ciios jviwjwDjmmmq STARTS TOMORROW-First Pontiac Showing I Army Helicopter Crash Fatal to 3 in Virginia WILLIAMSBURG, Vs. » - Mi Army helicopter plunged into kwoods near how yesterday while ah a training mission, killing the three crew Tnembers aboard. | „ Rescue workers recovered the 'l bodies from the wreckage after l.flames had been smothered with A COLUMBIA PICTURES RaEASE —>» NORMjWV PTOOUCTlgN— UUM Aciummum NOW IT’S HERE! FOR YOUR COMFORT ELECTRIC tn-Car HEATERS •V« Extra Charge Storring; Gene Nelson—Joanna Barnes—Kent Taylor CHILDREN FREE! Under 12 Ysari In a Story of Fabulous Adventure and Romance! FRECKLES [KB Starts SUNDAY Mnl TOUR HAPPY I EASTER PROGRAV —Ptai How tu Attotd!— 3-UNIT SHOW! ^WSARtOTf^ jfrv ’ M/hen loon/ty land- j v ^ lubbens and | te°ki-e cut'es ’ Iset out» to sea -to rob a > bank! I Caret*1 Ticket from Your Friendly Gasoline Service Family i Entertainment at Its Best! TECHNlcoTpy v Worlds of j| Adventure!/ L “TARZAN’S | FIGHf I FOR LIFE" I =UhlT 3=u ■ KARTOON I K ARRIVAL H BURLB BRACKET? DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE. IN PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,1 APRIL 80, lfe«3 twextyeiqht Teh Years Ago Today, Jackson Pris Rah cfj Swarming into the prison yards, [! inmates looted prison store rooms hind set up barbecue pits lor out-,1 door feasts while an inmate wrecking crew roamed through the in-• stitution bent u p o n destroying . everything hi sight. ’ RIPPED Ol'T PLUMBING > They ripped all- plumbing fix-, tures from the walls of cells and tossed them through windows on ' the yard side of die wal^, set fire yrtttoa for the Ar • JACKSON—For most inmates at I Southern Michigan Prison today! was just another monotonous date! on the calendar-one day nearer the end of their terms in the world’s largest walled penal institution. ; But tor a handful of veteran guards and long-term convicts, AprS 30 marks the 10th anniver-sary of the start of a devastating Mot which shook the walls of. the prison tor some five days. . Rioting Inmates seised guards aa hostages, took over virtual central of largo areas of the to- Change the unlimited power of the minimum term set by court. Renovate cell block IS. No repriaala would be taken on mutineers. The governor yielded, .to -their demands and said there would be no reprisals from the executive department. ' Finally, the mutineers insisted Ward, Wyatt and nine others! were triad for kidnaping the 1 guards the)t—held as boafagfs.1 Ward got IS to 30 year* and Hyatfj r IS to 33-year% with both sentences! ! running concurrently with thdrl old one*. Michigan’s indeterminate acn- The riot led to the eventual Ouster of the institution’s warden | and started a series of major revisions in State Corrections Department policies. A dining room incident the morning after the rebellion began .touched off a wave of destruction that rocked everything inside the prison wails. DEFIANT HOOTS ... For five days the dir was rent by the sound of shattering glass . . . clanging metal . . . sporadic | ‘gunfire . . . hoots and yells of de-l fiance . ■ . the sirens of prison and] township fire trucks moving about! the prison grounds to extinguish! burning buildings ... and other! noises associated with Fampaging 1P»N> Prices affective rim sot.. April 21st Cranberry Sauce 1C Strained r er Wkele They recall how the mutiny began the evening of April 30 when convict Ray Young, now at Marquette Prison, induced a rookie guard in 15 block to open his cell door on the pretext of returning another prisoner's property. Young flashed a knife and ordered the guard, Thomas A. Elliott, to drop his keys. Hurriedly opening the cells of fellow inmates, it wasn’t long before the convicts took over 15 Mock. Holding four unarmed guard* Fresh Pineapples FANCY, YOUNSHfN, TOM OK Beltsville Turkeys POOD FAIR'S FINiST QUALITY Und O' Ukis Buttar. Fairmont Spur Crtsm Phils, Crtsm Chtew Inmates entrenched la II toock. Upward of 12 guards wot held there at different times, facing the constant threat of death from an unpredictable group headed by psychopaths Earl Ward and Jack (Oagy Jack) Hyatt. But when the end came, only eight guards remained as hostages HILLS IROS. COFFEE. CHASE ft SANBORN OR Maxwell House MORTON FROZEN mates’ terms. The others had been released unharmed for various reasons during the mutiny. With tension mounting inside the prison on the morning of April 21, Warden Julian Frisbie decided to let the general inmate body go to the main dining room for breakfast. •Checelate • Banana * Cocos nut * Strawberry LARGE SIZE Vernor's Ex-Congressman From Texas Dead DALLAS, Tax. (API-Farmer Rep. Hatton W. Sumners, D-Tex., who served 34 years in Congress and was a' recognized authority on constitutional law. is dead. He died of a heart ailment TTiursday at the age of 8T. Colo, Oro*«o, Roet loor, §t*for Alo _ l&Og Mavis Canned Pop.. .1.4 c*» tot ITcl . jn.Or Heinz Ketchup ... V 3 tot 11* o* II • VariotiM Swans Down Cake Mixes **. lav* 10* I Ffiil-Htvortd Dosseri* _ Royal Gelatins..................4 to, ttsi Frid, ,1 Or«|M ' .j. U.S. No. 1 Maine Potatoes For Every Purpose! 10-Lb. Bay WHOLE KERNEL, GOLDEN Sumners for many years - was chairman of the House Judiciary Committee and one of the most j influential men in Congress. Hej retired in 1946. Presidents Wood-row Wilson, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman knew him as friend and adviser. A sister. Mrs. Willis J. Davis of Atlanta. Ga.. survives. The fimeral will be held at 3! p m. Saturday in the Highland Park Methodist Church. Burial j will be at Garland, a Dallas FOOD FAIR EXTRA-RICH U.S 6RA0C OM POTATOES Fiedler Adds $10,000 Step Salad Dressing.............. ” 3l Save 17*1 UiuwootoooJ ii a. *■ Monarch Orange Juice 3 cm I lore 14* ea 4—Vit* Frvit (Irekea Sheet) »u 1U, ms Sliced Pineapple.............. el* 11 FOOD FAIR VFLLOW CUN* Frtih Avocado** ... Froth, Salad Tomato#* Frath Carrot*..... NEW YORK m - Arthur Fiedler, conductor of tht Boston Pops Orchestra has added a 610.000 stop to the twirt. The tamed conductor, who was offered 61,000 to conduct a twist orchestra at a summer Easier Baskets 50 EXTRA Si STAMPS With purchase of SS or Mara DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROAOS MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD fair] J rar x/ 1 w MmfafeJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1962 TWENTY^ UJJtt Voiceless Bucs Win 8th Straight Contest Twmv0 Detroit Safeties Wasfed; Saturday Phil*’ starter Art Mahaffey, sent the Pirates Into -a 5-1 lead they held the rest of the way. A1 Mc-Bean started for Pittsburgh but had to give way to Jack Lamabe after five innings, due to a sore eifew. ond place in the alkime standings for total bases at 5,798, behind leader Ty Cobb at 5,863, * * *, . Stone, who shut out the Cubs S week ago on three hits, allowed five this time, but the result was the same. A1 Spangler's bases-loaded single off Don Cardwell in the second inning gave Stone the only run he needed. Johnny Weekly gave him soma working room with a seventh inning homer, Ms first major league hit. by the than Brooklyn Dodgers in 1955. The St. Louis Cardinals also remained undefeated, winning No. ( with a 9-4 thumping of New York’s winless Mats. Houston blanked Chicago’s Cubs 541 behind Dean Stone's ftvy-hit-ter, the Los Angeles Dodgers edged Cincinnati 44 and San Fran- The communications industry wasn’t exactly Jolted when tee Pittsburgh Pirates announced an Jan. li that no member of the club could have his own radio or TV show, but the edict might have been Just the slap on the wrist needed to revitalize the defrocked champs. Billy Harris (left) and-Ron Stewart (right > of Toronto, flanking Chicago’s Elmer Vasko, No. 4, and Reg Fleming. The Leafs routed the Hawks, 84, to take a 3-2 edge in the best-of-7 series. Game No. 6 is scheduled Sunday night at Chicago. cisco defeated Milwaukee 7-6 in other games. For those same Pirates who won the National League crown fl 191X1, then fell to sixth last yeap. have reeled off eight consecutive victories—the latest a 6-3 victory over Philadelphia Thursday night. And throe of the players who had showa last season ■. ____ dm' Gnat, Don Honk and pitcher Bob Friend — are largely respotuM* for the all-conquering Pirates' Groat is hitting .394 and Hoak .321. MAX BIG BELTER Groat was 2-for4 Thursday night, Hoak l-tor-4, but Bill Ma-zeroski took over the Mg belter's role with a 2-for-3 performance, including a two-run homer in the fourth inning that proved to be the clincher. Maz is swinging sway at a .367 clip. TORONTO (AP) — The Toronto going, It appears that’s exactly Maple Leafs Might be abused of how it will end. The Leafs took & rtSTwNk tiSTS to the best-of-seven se- Cup in 11 yean. \ ” “I don’t mind a bit about befog BACK TO CHICAGO called the best homers in the The scene shifts to Chicago Sun-league," shouted assistant coach tay for game No. 6 and If. a sev-Klng Clancy after the Leafs’ 8-4 mfii game la necessary it will be victory .over the Chicago Black played in Toronto Tuesday. The Hawks Thursday night. “Not a Leafs have the home edge be-bit, so long as we win this thing.’’ cause of their second place fin-And the way things have been ish inV the National Hockey The Tigers, meanwhile, banged out 12 hits including doubles by Dick Brown, Steve Bora and Billy Bruton, but {branded eight baso» The triumph left the Pirates two shy of the modern major league mark for consecutive victories at the start of the season, set at 16 Stan Mi kite of Chicago broke two playoff records when he assisted on' both of McDonald’s goals. BClkita’s «2|| points erased the mark of 29 set by Detroit's Gordte Howe in 065 and Ms 15 assists are one better than the previous mark set by Fleming Mackell of Boston in 1956. mito Carreon (45), Luis ApSrfcio (ID. and pitcher John Buzhardt. who’s wearing the Jacket The catcher is Minnesota’s Earl Battey, Landis’ homer triggered a nine-run first-inning as the Sox trounced the Twinb, 163, at St. Paul-Minneapolis. Two college basketball coaches acquired head Jobs ysbterday. Ray Meairs, 34, at Wittenberg (Ohio! University, was appointed head coach at the University of Ten- FIRST GRAND gLAM — Jim Landis (right) of the Chicago White Sox crones the plate after socking Ms first-inning grand slam home run, the first of Ms major league career, and is greeted by his teammates who scored ahead of him. He’s welcomed by Nellie Fox (2), Ca- Yankg and Angels Triumph Karen Ryan of Am Arbor placed ■ 6th yesterday ia the one-meter div-t ing event of the 1962 Women’s AAU i swimming meet at Sacramento! t Calif. Miss Ryan scored 282.10 »prints. Tire winner was Patqr WD-i lard of Phoenix, Arts., with 357.20 the first inning 'outburst with his grand slam of* Georges Maranda. He belted Ms other homer in the sixth off Ted Sadowski. John Buzhardt went the distance for the White Sox, HMiting the Twins to flvs hits—one Rich Rollins’ fourth homer. Mantle got the Yankees started with a second inning homer off toqer Chuck Estrada and scored the -floral run when he tripled in the ninth and came around on a fielder’s choice. Doubles by Tom Tresh and Johnny Blanchard in the fourth accounted for . the deciding run. Ralph Terry was the winner, allowing the Orioles only six hits and striking out 10. Eddie Yost walked for the Angels with two out in the last of the, 12th and Moran stroked his homer to subdue the A’s. Kansas City had forced a tie In the ninth on Haywood Sullivan’s pinch double aril a sacrifice fly by Dick Howaer one out later. Power* TV Chicago White Sox are loaded with it. That’s right— the Chicago While Sox. The supposedly punchless White Sox turned to the long bail again Thursday, running their winning streak to four games artth a 163 walloping of the Minnesota Twins, and remaining at the head of tho class in tire American League WINS FREESTYLE—Sixteen-year-old Robyn Johnson (right) of Arlington, Vi., who won the 100-yard freestyle Thursday in the 1962 Women’s AAU swimming meet at Sacramento, Calif., talks with 15-year-old* Terri Stickle of San Mateo, Calif., who finished second. Miss Johnson’s winning time was 55.5 seconds while Miss Stickle posted 56.0. laden bats. Landis, 27, had his best year in the majors last season with a .283 average, 22 homers atn 85 RBI, Mickey Mantle horoered in the New York Yankees 3*1 victory over Baltimore, Lu Clinton’s grand slam homer carried Boston to a 93 triumph over Detroit and Billy Moran's two-nm shot gave the Los Angeles Angels a 64, 12-inning win . ever Kansas City. Cleveland and Wfshington were not scheduled. FINISHING TOUCH grand slam that capped a nine-run explosion in the first inning. NO GO-GO They were the ninth and 10th homers—tops in the AL—for the White Sox, who announced their ihteotion of returning to the go-go Smelt Being Taken at Canadian Site In Service Cutdown Race Opener Attracts 9,312 Despite Snow HAZEL PARK — The INS Michigan race aeasea FOLLOW THROUGH "EASILY" NEW YORK (AP) - Yankee! manager Ralph Houk today was contemplating the pleasant problem. of finding a spot for Tony Wiihmlr in thp wnriH rhamninns* Kubek and Oriole shortstop Ron Hansen are the biggest names on the list of tbsH^Uycrs called to duty last October with Army re- Sharon Finneran of Loo Angeles captured her first national title, winning the 400-yard individual medley in 4 minutes, 52.9 seconds. That bettered tee 4:554 of late year by tee now retired Becky Although President’Kennedy has said the reservists would servo until ' August, the Pentagon's policy of discharging men with seasonal occupations 90 days before the end at their tom of duty may put the players back in baseball flannels by May 1/ SUMMON ROOKIES When Kubek was called to ae> tive duty the Yankees brsQgM to two prize rookies, Tom TVesta and Phil Lint, to battle for the short- YOU BUY ★ HOURS: NEW BERRY AUTOMATIC Op«ns, closes garage door from 7i30 ^ 5;00 jj inside your car SATURDAY: Corns leu, guaranteed 5 years. Touch button on T:50 A. M. to 2:00 F.M. pocket transmitter*.. Beery Automatic opens, closes ★ door, lights up garage in bad weather, at night. Nmm 682-1600 Pamper younelf-bay one soon. 2495 Orchard Laka ltd. A GREAT VALUE . .. .$11®oo ««*•, DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY BONNEVILLES INVICTAS ELECTRAS om*4051 an Easter tradition! Since the Nineties. well-dreaeed men km looked to Flonheim for style leadership. Today’* Flonheim shoes are the FI 2-3821 THIRTY THE POyTlAC PRESS, MSU HondboH Jeam Uads College Meet CINCINNATI w - Michigan State tod the fMd yesterday at the halfway mark of the National In- aFilpa at ta University of Cincinnati. Th* detenfing rhamptonp h®** Michigan State had five points to four apiece tor Minnesota and Rot. tar*. V E-Z TERMS Um Star Boot* . I SMB a siavici McKibbei St Childs ISIS Uetoe Lake ltd. BM i-ISOI Brown V& Ortiz Bitterness features Saturday Title Bout LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—Thore cenakterahla personal bitter-ness, aa well as a valuable crown stige, Involved - in the world lightweight title match between champion Joe Brown and challenger Carlo* Ortiz Saturday Bight. This became even more evident today, when Ortte, outspoken young New Yorker, tbreatenod to protest to the Nevada State Athletic Commission over what-he calls the champion's 30 second rounds. "Brown usually stall* around moat of a round and then an a flurry in the final 30 seconds to catch the eye of the referee PRICE SENSATION! Wt or* literally giving them away. NEW 1182 Plymouth Feiys 1982 Belvederes 1982 Wtgtis The above cars ore offered at such ridiculously low prices that we dare not print them! Why? They are priced belew invoice!—Below oar actual cest! We are prepared to prove the above statements to your full satisfaction. If you need a new air, comein now for the deal of your life! R & R Motors, lie. New established a* being ana ef Pontiac-* most dopoodoblo and consciantioa* dealers! Respected Chrysler—Plymouth—Valiant—Imperial R&R Motors and* the judges," Ortiz’ declared. TV 35-year-old champion from Houston, Tex., who has rubd the 135-pound division since., August. 1366, hasn’t bothered to reload to the accusation. But Brawn'* handler. BBT Gout, recently confided: “Joe thinks Ortte is a little mouthy, i think he wants lo put him to his place." Brew" h^ted at Ortiz* repcatedchargaa tost the titto-holder haa been .eluding him for three years, laid spokesman GOTO: “What docs he expect Brown to », send a cab to pick Mm up and deliver him. He should bo thankful he's getting a chance now. Joe had to watt u years-' NATIONAL TV The_. jMtldi- wrhfrinled fnr-J rounds hi the La* Vegas Convention Center, will he televised nationally by the ABC network, with the Las Vegas area blacked out. starting at 10 p.m. EST. There are many observers, and Ortiz himself, who doubt that the engagement will go the full IS. Ortiz promised that lie would force the action from the opening hell and added, “One of us has got to quit” TV slender champion, who has •topped 38 opponents In winning S3 of his 113 battles, to regarded tote lethal puncher, lie can hit with authority with either Untjjgitoift Bloomfield HiUs and Milford Won Wpyne-Oakland baseball games Olid Cranbrok sm out a last-minute trade vigmy over Ftrhdafe heading area high •ciMor^otto action ye*terday. Which punch? “I knock ’em down with my left but I knock ’em out with my AisMiilN SSJS W.0 totW aria, M) roulrn game NEED A GARAGE DOJT-YOUISEIF SAVE! ALL OUR GARAGE MATERIALS ARE KILN-DRIED PRICE + QUALITY = SATISFACTION ALL MATERIALS FOR A 20' x 20' 2-CAR GARAGE $ All Stud* 16" 0. C PRICE Only 299“ -INCLUDES • PLATO—NAILS •NO. I DOUGLAS FIR STUM • ciioss tiis • RAFTERS • ROOF BOARDS •ASFHALT SHINGLB • FULL 2"ei2" HIADCRS No Running Through •CARAOf SASH • NO. 1M FIR SIDING Of R.V. SIDING • GALVANIZID D. V. CORNERS • CARLS STUDS FREE ISTIMAfiS on AH Six# GARAGES The beginning of play •tDif* dll make five meats going at the ama time In this sector. * ★ OTHERS OODiO \ Pontiac Lodfce <10 Elks Mb** Doubles, the Milford Doubles at Fairgrounds, and stogies hatttos Howe’s Lanas and BAH Rec- opener to Bloomfield had no trouble whipping West Bloomfield. 84. It was the 3rd straight triumph fhr the team tad (purler John Augustin, who timed *3 and gave up just on* hit to six Inning*. :V Sip1 p The Baron* backed him with a 16-hit Attack featuring four doused a triple. Marsh Sheri* M0 the way with tour safeties giving him S-for-10 thus far. Bennett, Frank Heidenfelder Brian O’Neil added two apiece. Bill WUtoms had a dou- ble In defeat. Ed horn. I NorthrUte matched Bloomfield's IRcard by taking aarencevfDo. 6-i loan Breda art Eric iknitoa gomMiwd |vt a two-hltter. It was tjrl*—*>— this weekend to are* bowling. Shirley Pointer of Haroa Bowl haa departed for rhoesfx, Arts., Michigan men's play i Huron, Airway Lanes, Hilltop to Rochester, Oak Park Lanes and Thunderidrd Lanes to Troy will be the establishments In on the Cancer program begin conducted by the Bowling Proprietors Association of America, The drive will start Easter Sunday and continue through April jST Thera will be competition to five divisions with all proceeds going to the American Cancer Society. •* * * Th* itandlnn at th* Ita: IK. Scrrtll-H. Smith, Llh Orton A * H Huluppl*. L»k» Orton c at v OijBsiTlsaHes SfTT,, M (Jordon-O. ribblta, HlltednU J * R Clark. Or and B|Mn .. o. Spranx-A Crandau.-FwiUae M R**nolda-r. Evassff. PontU N. schoolnr-J. Oonler. Pontlae ...LIU L. saodov-M, Klnoort. Pontiac ...I.ai* got Rvs blnglm oft Vtatet ltaa MaMi Emmanuel had two more trite to kowlag as George Oawford slainnwf a double and two tub glee, kteer Kerry Rogers * dou-and triple and Greg Thomp- dered Roger*: Hs wafted six and hit to* man slinwlag seven to 4% innings. |A 3:41 mile relay pulled Crip-brook through 56tt to 62%. Ballsy won both hurdles ai high Imp to pnea the i itshtotog Ferndate star Doris Reid. Rekl took the 100 In 9.9 seconds and tho 33S fa 31.9. Booster Teams TakeSpottight in ABC Tourney DE8 MOINES, Iowa (AP)— Booster division teams, the tower average group, take over the at the American Bowling Congress today. This is the usual ABC format for Easter weekend and the big ] influx of Iowa area booster teams began Thursday night v change to standings. The Orchard Club No. of |da Grove took 10th place to Ite division with * 2764. Dewayae Sonkson rolled * 614 series to pace the Ida Grove team, which had games of 914, 14 and 936. Carroll Lanes of Mount Carroll, 111., leads the booster teams with 2861. Competition to the regular division will resume Sunday night on the 66th day of the tournament ending next Thursday. jODCfl Mprgan, coach cl Bloomfield Hills, is cniagding far shorter prep baseball games. . He doesn’t «mt a cut in the regulation Reran Innings: now pltyed. The ideu he-4s presenting to other coaches: in the W«yne*0*kland League bonier on the radical. V “The games are taking tap long,” hi Mid. *13111 seven; Mntng games juraalraMtir long as major IMgoe con-leu, this week sad the seho*l-: taatf orer nine innlngx’* He contends, agd on t^is p e Item to sgros, that Mptr Issgns games teas tar too nock centrsl will competo’to ' Tho raaam^mm/Ujm “We tom dtscenttoned throw, tog the bell srsnd sftor a tortter - -4s pat eet,” ssld Nhugsa. * 5th in Row for U>D TOLEDO, Ohio tff-University of Detroit, behind the three-hit pitching of senior Pete Craig, scored s 3-1 victory over Toledo yesterday. The win was the fifth jnw for Detroit. exasms sossssossn board apparently Is gotog through with is Osset to curtail all p school sports except fi KflP.. IH His most controversial Ideas center around the pitcher and cstcher. They would (1) put a runner to far ths cafriiersshs will sot Delay the gsine while donning his equipment sod (2) substituting a runner for the pitcher so that he will have ho excuse to take extra .time on the h«Kh (like the* big leagub hurlers) before going oat to pitch. te becauro it has proved ait-liking. m the board to catttog S4SS.0N* from Ms bndgei. fie rejected-nMBage lasroass was sssmiS to cover this amount. Mule, art: and special odaaatlOB is tola^ tree bsl% tor a walk Instead of ■a three mad tour now anal. “It may take two er Hires seasons befsre’mFiuek changes take MoflfSB admitted, “bet I would like 'to see • some of them tried." . » ' HELD COMPLETE Tho field fpr Th# Pontiac Preso High School tavitattonsl Rolf tournament has been officially completed with acceptance notices from Birmingham ’Peshtdin and Female. '' . . This y*aF» -Grid will have - 30 Igh schools, he lsrpsst to the toureamenlfs history. . •; n* ; * # The Bay CJty prop athletic picture to cloudy. . Voters tumsd down s millage to- Thlrty to SO teaching jobs, from Idndeigsrten through tbs 12th' grade, will either be eliminated or left vacant Several coache* face tho posaibliMy of losing their jobs in the cutback. Until the board formally an* nounces Its program and budget tor the 19624S school year, die •ports picture for the two Saginaw Valley League schools will remain WE’RE STIU ON A SELLING SPREE!! BREAKING ALL SALES RECORDS ¥ Mine Plays By The Associated Press The Big Ten baseball pennant1 race opens today With a gains be-: tween two prime contenders — Illinois and defending champion Michigan — topping file schedule. The DIM. sporting a 104 spring tune-up record and’four straight victories, has a single engagement •t Michigan (54). In Other conference openers, Northwestern (64): te at Indiana (54), Purdue (74-1) at Michigan State (64) and Wi*-inain (4-1) at Ohio State (M). Iowa (64-U continues a non-con-^ ference series at Bradley, where the Hxwksyw lost 134 yesterday/. Minnesota (7-4), winner of the 188B Big Ten and NCAA Championship, also delay* Ite conference start’ with apto-tfttod games with South-Dakota Stott Wbd Iowa Stole. North and South Pia^; Into Closing Match ! PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)-Mrsi' Helen figel Wilson, Philadelphia restaurant operator, engageR reed-thin Ciiffard Ann < Creed*! Alexandria, La., today to the lit hole finals of the North and 8out$ amateur gOtf champkawhip. through semifinal play Thursday; Mrs. Wilson, a I960 Curtis CUR player, lost three of the first fiv^ holes bat no more—in • 4 and x victory over Mrs. John Dyson in an aO-Pemwylvanto match. Miss Ctoad, daughter of a golf . rofesskmal, never trailed and. teat only one hole to putting out perennial Carolina ehantplo^L Marge Bums jot Greensboro, N.C.J 5 and 3. > FLORSHEIM SHOES I THIRTY-ONE TH|C PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; APRIL 20, 1962 Baseball Program to Start ot Union Lake i Registrations aryl trials tor play to toe Union Lake Junior Athletic League win begin Saturday at 10 a. m. at the Oxbow V. F. W. poet, 321 Union Lake Rd. Boys tram eight through 15 year* of age are eligible to participate In Little League and Babe Ruth programs. All mutt attend the registration-trial session with a parent or legal guardian and bring practice equipment. More information can be obtained by calling C. Bee^jrt CHROME k IT NOW! f« Cat, Him m BmI We con revitalise and restore your cor, boot, and the metal trim on your houee. Finest quality work, plating nickel and chrome. Buffing and polishing. All our work it guaranteed. . FRANKLIN PLATING CO. m Franklin Reed' FI 4-1725—Pontiac Golf Be $16.00 P Gelf Cldbs weDCend special Jell*. M«|i. 0 ALKYD FLAT FAINT $ THIRD TICTORY — Finland's Elno Okaanen crosses the finish line to win hie third Boston Marathon race ap Fbw Com-missioner Thomas J. Griffin runs alongside trying to place laurel wreath of victory on his brow. Okaanen fan the 26-mile distance in 2:23.46. 3rd Marathon Run Won by Finn Cop BOSTON (AP) — Elno Okaanen at 31 must be ranked a top candidate tor the 1961 Olympic marathon in Tokyo. Starring Tees No Waiting Perfect Gome Helps Bowler to PBA Lead SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Jim St. John of San Joae, Calif., fired a perfect 300 in Ms fourth garde Thursday and took a 25-pin lead after one round to the three-day, MOREY'S 4825 Highland Rd. (M-59) .4744424 2525 Elizabeth lake Rd. El 5-2525 BE ALERT TO DAMAGE SUITS Now at Miracle Mile Now at Miracle Mile A6na 120 Rifcor Bldg. FI 4-1551 PRIZES EVERY DAY Tents—Cameras—Radios STYLE SHOW-ORCHESTRAS 4.70x15 7.50x14 st\Ss WRESTLING Famous Personalities Will Appear ORCHIDS from HAWAII GUARANTEE0 T° YOUR BASEMENT or your money beck CRAWLEY BACK! Now at Miracle Mile PRIZES EVERY DAY: He's ready to serve you in every way ... Be sure to stop in today! Beyers on Me Grounds UAALARU FUEL «Bi PAINT GO. m ORCHARD LAKt AVI. PHONI FI 5-6159 630 OaMand Avon** THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, ICta Boy Discovers His Free Ride Is No Bargain NEW YORK (API w Eleven-year-old George Rosens tein was watching fishermen Thursday near tiie Spuyten Duyvti stop oI the New York Central, where the Harlem River joins the Hudson. A freight came by. slowed and Gebrge decided to grab, a ride home to Riverdale,. the next sta- But die train picked up speed. Some 10. stations later, George, still bulging grimly to die side, was spotted by a conductor of a commuter train who had the freight whistled to a stop, Sternly lectured, George was taken to Tsnytown. in suburban Westchester County, and turned over to police to .await his mother's 20-mile drive for him. What she did wasn’t reported. Gerber Reveals Plan for Research Center FREMONT IB — Gerber Products Co. yesterday announced plans to build a corporate research center near its headquarters at Fremont Completion of the new unit is anticipated within two years. Ray B Wakefield." vice president forf research, said mote of Garber activities in the field now are conducted at Oakland. Calif, with a limited amount done at Fremont. * *.|f# Major departments of the » search division are nutritional research. new product development, process engineering, engineering research and agricultural search. h 4»r S March. tedlug M>S Alias fe> kSMliH of la MMHt. AMMtaat Attorney i. from ' which li satisfactorily - to the Court that thr defendant*, their unkneu i. legatee! and asatoUA n claimant* end defend* and necessary partied -----, dBr | part Involve* the tafciot of i Mrs XmSr^teA. Uculvl; described he: * Lot 4d of Supervisors Flat Ho. 1 part of the Mate half of Socttoa 7 and part of fie northeast te of Section l*. Tbwn 1 North. Bans# to Bast, Soatti-fleld Township. Oakland County. Michigan, sieardksg la the plat thereof as recorded lauber It ofPlst*, Pace! M end MA, Oakland County Records, except that sort At tea foOowlni description: Two acres ta th* southeast corner at the ueijheeet tew SecUoo It. com mrnclng S rods north Of the .quarter post on the eaet line wf See* Monti: thence south M rods to retd Quarter poet: thence Waal 33 rods aai fter proceed- — HUS. _________Spi^ sold described land, fiat ler suae Is necessary to obtain Jur-tten with rsapeai to further **J ___ BMe and provider described land only, an barefore. _ Motion of Martin L' Leacock, sulstaei attorney general, attorney tar theplaintlft, IT a ORDERED me follows, to wtt: l tv,.. A. above proceeding ™ parcel herein deeet >ect to i and thr naming ------ i) Otto Bock ■MHMMMBimm hereby u amended "‘ants the following: Mary Beck, hus- 3 That furtt _fd*r for bet oou rt _ commit! irthsr Utconslde ration — _ ■ si scribed parcel only, be adjourned and continued until Monday, June IS. lPtt. g:00 o'clock In "the forenoon. I. That service be made according to at Edna Lutoke, Adelina Bernier. Edward Lutake, Paul Lutcke, Man Do-Mda Lutake. Margaret geek, Miller.. William Lutake Jr. . and Theodore Lutake. It la farther ordered that said defend-ante, Otto Seek and Mary Beak, husband-ana win;' their MhafWwJIgK devisees, legatees and Aiaians. and all unknown claimants and defendants, ---- their appearanae to be entered la ___rises within three (Si months from the date at that order and In default tMreaf ihat the pvceesdtagi herein pun be taken as confessed by said The popular early American flintlock called the “Kentucky M* fie” actually was developed In what is now the state of Penns#-vania...... •TAT* Of MIlS - of Oakland r&uS highway purposes and Southfield To» ty. Michigan. Court Me. t JIM aaee aa to Parcel C-64A. ii a tmmm “ ‘ ^ Courthouse hi Court held la the tiki Edna Lutake (ci Adeline Kemler (d) Edward Lutxke (el Paul Lutake jfl Mary Domingo Seetua tit exeeM tee tout* tel atreete and highway* etfeeted sad tor. !n«'South «l!ffJR? °' ^^^SUrth Lake R~d runoto. Wee. - ‘ rays etfeeted MM to-ifrem teltoe^SIreui to-OPtedM^ Drive. intog West from the Rortl CM* Lake Bead running from to the Clinton Elm lilillNRt Idg^Ttead; to base Crary AB of tte* • - • EV« lying. ___ _ —___________ . atreeta and highways affected and eluded; LWJSsirc.-- |^%'XhhT 'Sawnee” Lane“r”nn in* souitoriy aad j Scitte OttgW> ,gd. rptjlg.AaWtt westerly from Walton Blvd. to the Horth from Blaahsth Lake IWad Jaltegth tec-BslghU Sub (# to Weti Uon Ms tf flrtlW f>»- <• to •*!- _ .____ all of tee tojiowttit streets: Ad- M-dP MAHK. Ptetete. PMg; lake. Also. Anders. Angstos Dr, Angelua west freai Etyaabeth Inks BoeA to the Lane. Angelene. Avenshlrt. harktoan. iNortS mrttos Bao of leetlM »te (MM Beacham Dr . Celia, CUntonelUe Rd.. to ISSPi. * .__ . ____ __ Detroit, Fairbanks. Morette. Prancrsca.i Voorhele Rd nraalng between EBaa-"lsnthire !beth Lake, Rd and Beott Lake Rd (INI OoifoUl Dr., Orac*view ct., Huntington I toJSMl, ____' ark Da.. Iran con. JUdson, Lake Angelua Ml Jdkl Rd rwnatog lterth fram rirUK-ffipOT: AUk* An- EUs^Tlie Bd. to the South Une? ■daw Lang, Lake Dr H, Lots Ct.. MSUD Asettrtl *$*■ ft to 47t), ' • Pa men. Prmhr “ 1 ■ehr Rd.. senator. ________________ Lane. Stephanie Ct. St. Jude. Bunburst. ■unhill. Tine *--- jtof— --- Wormer. __11 eonatltuto and >be. dMotal Election Pncthel NO. I font it ‘teas School—3810 ClintonvlF — PRECINCT NO t The fellow lug described tea Alt of Section SiT ) Airport Rfi Uadrny,’ iSn^ Sjy^jyiffrry.’ Mai)*.. Wateo^. ^ mated mahTOnagso. Onngon eft . Osage Circle, (both sides- (SMI eh jayne Oshaw* Cirole. OtLsgn. Superior TUmor. Pontlse Uke Rd. rt I ^^p Thai part of Melnrad, Beebalili i aahebew running North from Wei M. <3800 on up). That part of ROM ter at. running keen Midland and Oak view iSgoo ind and pakrtew 14000 • to part of Athens Btiest lying in I *3 (0 to MM > ill of the following streets: ■ ~ Island Perk, Island Park Me Jit ^ *—1=ri me. Jane tit., tempi —j---!. Letart. Major. Mates Midland. Ottkmn''fir.. 04lvl steady Park Ct.^Pomeroy. Quil A Seetlon ras The NBte of (Sectten * Williams Lake Rd. running Bouth frbm Poatles Lahe is I-SXS?<&S::f;‘!X&: KS5. St,a VTmSt S2T £teum Olen. Span Standard, Ontreraal, Wilder, Shall ceaatltute and b Bkctlen Practoet Marta and highways aftedted and Phuqiiw and Orchid naMMIml _______constitute _ Election Precinct No. R. Schoolcraft School ■______ PRECINCT NO. It jsi ■ .es -— the Witt The tolls wing described territory tnd ht diiiiMparatJttu-ltftfri>k% ®irXif** a aH2?E|SE" ““ •* “ Shall contututo “ “ J-*"— Maws1 And aft |to faltowlng street* o.w.,s&«“S!E;“o.5i K., Orate CTCt.. Qraper. RAfpel. JW* Irer Ct., Ji^ln- LainiresL MOgwerlh. Lotus Ot,, Qekrtdae. Paula Ct^ Percy tog Ct.. I*erw Xtog-Jlelnbow 6t. Je--- Trrrtll^Waklng Lane. WU« • „ ...... ..1W? end leJmatoM h... ft toy South of (to Or and Trunk Rati-. tort of TuVw^B«ktoadlng1Snte>’tti*tSH of Seetton art. . The IWte of totljen *14 eseept that Jurt Bate el North WatkloaLake. highways efftsted and In- Unto Crary School to Shelby fattawted streets Streets and highways sffscud apd to- That part of Dirts Hwy. running “ om th* East TowndUp fins to Wat ^JUiteM _ - . _____■ m gutaj it to islS). That part of Trtitiaph Road running outh from Urte ten. to the Bouth line r section »34. (goo North on up). That part of Boott Lake Rd. ranataa oim- South.tram Dirts Rwy, to (to South Una Rot-'«f Section PM(hMi aides i. (in on up), at, Sylvester. Woodmen | Thet part of Pontiac Lake Road nui- JteaB constitute ahd be denominated Intog West tram Teiegllir Read to Cos-Electlon Precinct No. 3. Polls at Plrolsrove .SWUM, JPteafl. station r a 45*6 W. Walton Blvd. I That psrt teLWkMHha L PRECINCT NO I intog l: r^u-wtot atreeta: Bufck, “ Blvd. (AH ““amIMF___ And all of the fpUowlag streets 1 c,B‘S5vJ5‘ffr“riiJ2T BdK: & *V ston. titelput,MowSTRunt, -< te| . toy. Uke Blvd.. Lanore. Lelan. Leeta. Lochsvtn Lodgs, Lyeastle. , MaUStan. Mather, teaht. Ormsby. Panama. _ Ran, wmimijuimtt LaSa Dr . Shall constitute and he daaonttoaUd jDeettogJBMdTJtoTv- PoDe Ot Wll-Lake Noajr ^oftsmTs* H of Section *14 The Wart « if to Pest w ef the SWV* o That part of auction >f Ponttie Lake Bd. The wist te of the NWte of Section terert* and highways effeetod and tn- H.'X^wn%.d',tor.Ta!,i::{ Ins oTtee Wet! >s of ted SWH u dec- ii Maryan ii Ethel N The following described territory Ml thentoart of the section *5 lying Orth, of tBo Orand Trunk Railroad. Streets and highways sffsc ted and Included That part of Airport Road running North from the Orand Trunk Railroad! i -iaoo f faction *31 eolnot No . 6 ”PoUl_*t Hud -1 Afimr.-' Arena hoe!_ 'lam f o rd**UBan io r. School—1150 Acett Lake Rd. Beacluaad. Bow lane, Braatbies Dr., PRECINCT NO. T Breexe. Brookwood. Cast Elisabeth Lake -The following described territory vie: iRd.rcnalff™' --- --------------- All that part _ef Seottoa *35 lying Otovsnai North of M-50 (Hut— ------------- That part ot nlng South from the corner of ltnceday Uke Ed to Peotlac Uke Rd. HIM te except tee RBV. ef SIM North). . \ ' That part ot Hatchery Road running Want te teat Irom William* Uke Rd. Io Overrides St. (TfSI on up). \ That pert of Hospital Rood running .■outh from M-M iHighland Rd,l to at- .Pontlec Lake Rd UPOOtolloO North). And all ef tee fsOowtog itreete: ng I Areola. Austere, Awttowood. Bluebird. !te Bridge Brightwees! Carlos. Deamena, i, Evsdns. Plorlraan. Plorlne. PorestUwn, Osle Rd , Oarvir —9M Jooley Lake Road run- frit. Eenford. Lad ‘ “ — ( Section Lake Rd.. Mncel, Beetlon *36 eseept t NBV* of Sectlon dM. Beet te of the SW>« of Aecttee a-and highways effected and to- I Terraee! , Maeeday t St. I except half onto, c .._—,-bm, Own... e Coomer. Coihoctoi PPUMIII The Southwest <* of MRU Rt West te of Bectloh' *15. ThpEast te of Section *17. West '■* of the NW te ef Beetlon *B. |_Den*«r. 65Sham, (riklhe. Parmridgp, That part aI the EBte of Section *M Sleet. Ooethe, Ortonell. Hawker, ltealy. tog'Norte of Rwran Street but toclud--Eendrlckt. Hlilar Rd . Hogarth. IroQuou. ig the both aide# ef Huron Street and | Hauler, kewadin. Kirkwood, Labroske. do Including Edgewater Dr. -Lake Pront. Lalond. Btroeti and highways effected and to-1 Larch, LanhinoDt. Ltdyard, London uded: _ iCt„ Lorraine, Lyle. Manltou. Marvell, M-M (Huron Bt.i running Wait from Medina. Miami, Mesaatto, Mokl. Mohe-fir “ EUia^h Lake Road gan. Moclca, yuiray. uaktoaum. Hava. liriiSi Jtoid' aker N.. dhaker A.. I, Swato, Tulf «, ShaiT constitute an*J*he denominated Beetlon Precinct Itell. Poito at Pen-Lake Bchoei—ISlI N Williams tiie North from Huron A • North). unto* West tram ley tercet. -Both (usklngunr -JwFmBmI.....- . a Ct.. tom. otter. Ot to — Pertway, Msa Malden. Nels* Jlaey Rd . Orthge Orove, Parkwood Ct . Paulsen. Patmore, Per-Plckerihg. Plj&t. Rich Dr.. ROW- a. Bandy Born lunderladd. tel MBArTuap That ro??*rilaft^t(ltrtdSectten »i1 tying North of tea wand Trunk BoU-raaa also tiie Soutn i/g of ihtmh ot tertian «u. i streets ana nigh ways effected and to- eluded: - __ That part of BE. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) ran--- “X3!-----* *---- Watkins taka Rd. ir(._ running; Olson. nth Una.Beach. PalmgreL „. .___-v-tz- -Ftili- — Ridge moor, Rfnoco. Rtvona. Robin wood, intog Northwest from Watkins Rosadato, Roxford. Barvls. Serena. Bey- tetoilSt Blvd. (IM0 to MM), burn, shady Lane. That jut of Melnrad, Saahabaw. and Bherbosrne. Shoshone. Sloan. Snow, IllNU^" — “— ---- Stratton, Tecumaeh, Totem Lotto, tito, Venice Ct.. Water-Way. WntohaB, Wer-ford. Wigwam. Wtodetoft. Wood Ingham, Shall constitute and to denominated Beetlon Precinct No. lB. Potto ‘ * — icinrao. oasnaoww, sna running Bouth from Wei ton M Dixie Htohwty (• to MB). * That part of rrsmbet running North .ram the Orand Trunk Batvaid to Walton Blvd. Iiooa to 35*0). And all of the following streets. Addle. Blake Bteaehard. cheese-isn. Coreburet. Curwood, Elbe, nr-or, rbifadJe. Holden, Joyce, Lanco Ct., lnda ci . Lomley. Louella. Man Ilf. Monroe. Rlchalva. Rosenberr-y. nosemound, Beeden. Signet. Stanley. Tbllrtf Van Campen. Warren Dr . Wesson Bhau constitute and be denoi Election Pfuetnrt He. 14. Poll* a tea Plains Scheo)—4000 Ssthsbs-PRECINCT MO. » " raid tar _. ____ _ Highway nimmll rrrrrrr-Tt' ~~ —? ~ And. aU of the foilowl ■loner of tee Stole of Michigan, for NOTICB OP PnaPON QP WATERFORD Alma, Barker. Beysldi “ --- property IIP TOWHIHlPl ELBCTION PRECINCTS Dell wood, Dwight. Edgi 1. Parmmgton To tee atoatora of Wotortord Town- wood, Fortune Ora A-w—JCw.ii.3 «—»S- a*i.hi..» -ro. Harriet Hortford of LAnadowae Street nut- j (54^3^^., *^raatM?t1to- ----------------- --- — s— -fc— ------------- M, That port - __ . of M-M (Ruron Bt., d The HWVs of Beetlon *N and teat “ tikMJSk Rd**'000 •* ‘T‘M . i ________i—|-v. n.. • . Streets and-highways effeetod aad to- part of Tubbs Rd. ntnalng East Tto following deecrtbrtl territory rir eluded: irport Rd. to the center fine of fbttytfl of tosllV u of tortton *34 That part *10. (5411 on uoi. Jlylag weal of M-M -Highland Rd) and aouth_from after constitute tee Waterford Township Election Precincts for all national. r*~‘~ nd local political elections: HEcmcrm. 1 Tiie following deeertbed territory All of section *U_ The North te of Section *1 exoept the rat lb of tto NWte. K* Ihgt te Of the BBte Of BeCtleO *3. That part of the last » o' ts* «st f Beet ton oil lytog Rorth HRBH^I^VmpSs&TSn&RRR P section #17. • Telegraph Road to Camley Streets and highways affected and In- eldMl. ff to ImA) | Voorheln That part of Airport Road running i Huron Bt North from M-M -Highland Rd.) to the to 3SM). North fine of the Bouth te of Section *$. . And All — --— 1500 to 3M9). Boston, camley. Carptetor ct., com- That part of Hatobery Rd. ronntof mhn. Downing Ct.. Edgefield. Edgewater Bast from Qyarrldge Street to Ihttui K. Otlroy. Hadrlll Ct., HU! Circle. Hol-Itoe- ot tto West >, of Seetton *s: >5500 brook. Josephine Ave. LaSell- __.. port ef Unrtowne Street run-lNoyto° tMd' orxJhard'Dr’., Prert , ug North from Hatchery Road to ttmjmgna Tmace N RamoM Terrace S. Orth Une of the Bouth te of Section *g. Rogers. Tllden N., West End ) to 29901. I Bull constitute ana be denominated That pan of irwto Street running Election Precinct No, 7. Poll* North Irani M-M (Highland Rd > ilSM otoon Behool—1S0O West Huron -U upi , PRECINCT MQ. * SBllLlRlR'BM ^ —--------— ^—■* Iran ‘Airport PR „ _____ ___ ... •“ eteAted ^ MW," 1 lylftW iwlag streets lesM.L._. Id*, Croat, Crosweii;] The North te of dertloa *H exoept That port ot Voorhele Road running i - Ellery. Elm-1 tbit amati portion of Crescent Lake West from Triegreph Rd. to M-M (Hu-—WWWP8 IS* ski— IssIsSsS in Pvseinet ren St.I (SOS to |701i. I n Bait te • Sectlun *14. | I And all of the following streotw. ! TfltoWert te of Beetlon *16 and tee fit Cafmt! Chadwick. Colreln, Draper, Wigt te of the Bite of Bait Ip *1»- Or It* In Ole, *-- wZEK , K.v'LJ -< — a»*t Poll! at Drey- Lehner Over'J Hite. k V* « Walton tee Rite of Section the Site ot Seetton erridge.. te. Vringti Shall coo Tslrle I ■ asstv t denominated i el .. .1 Section *g| exoept' P _____ill parmoE Of' Crescent Lake I. which will to included to Praimit 1 “ie SWte of BertHn *27 and atoo t -« of th* SB Hof Section *37. loutn te of tortlOS #24 and alto • - -"Y t( of Becttoa *34. sy» etfeeted and to- rt of Telegraph Road running. Tto following described terrtti a M-M (Ruron Bt.i to voor- Th* site ol Seetton *1. 10 to 200 Bottte). That pert of the West te of --------------" territory ril: HHB te of Bectton South of tee mad Trunk SsMito- NWte, JU -------„„ a JO 'tgSSf effected and la- Bte of Boetlpn *34 jeel te of (to SWte of I *Tbe Pol S Of the SXte ef • Btreetb end highways effeetod ai •St' part ot Motor war----|m| .ram to^Ult Rd. to >%dOJ, AMES? REMEMBER? CURB XU DO. 1 PREDICTED THAT VDU'D FIND SOME USE FOR MY SERVICES— ^ AND HERE XXJ ARE . WHERE'S LOW OMAR? A I oom OlVi-I ALL* WHATS rT WORTH FOR you 10 FIND OUT? VOUVE / SOT MORE THAN VDU / NBED, AND I'VE 6QT 1 LESS THAN I NEED. Tf^ ^ SOT it HE’LL NEVER BELIEVE THAT YARN ABOUT YOU Planting a mouse's BRAIN N THE HBAO OF AN ELEPHANT! i THE BERRYS mv word,ttotsss,, how can YOU INTERRUPT MY STUDIES L WITH 6UCH MUNDANEr , < \ THOUGHT^/-*—UM-M~~ A \\ 5HlL,6M&T>tD *6&MA 1 |\ Mrre deteKmin&o/ Perhaps rr would g& ) PRUPENT To HEEDS' lYour advice//^s; NOT THAT I WANT ID KNIT WITH V) SbUR BALL OP YARN .MA'30R,SUT Y I DON'T WANT *50 TD GET IN t TROUBLE /1*0 O0eY ORDERS AND CLEAN UP 1HE ATTIC BEFORE P| MR4t HOOPLE RETOKNSfSM WAS > BANGING TACKS INTO THE LINOLEUM; WHILE $HE TOLD MEABOUT HER r' PLANS FOR Tbu —And ghe rf ^ —r GAME EACH ONB A ■l s^y33mr3 Nancy rrve GOT to DELIVER YOU A REPORT CARD TEARS WILL GET YOU NO PLACE-•■'•YOU CAN'T INTIMIDATE ME J---------' Astrological MORTY MEEKLE 'WELlSSS, tnm^TW PRUDENT® r INTRYIN*"IDA I PROVE THIS 1 MOP6RN < STUPE IS ALL 1 BOSH,THEY'LL I HAVE A HARP ! TIME PICKIN' j his »urrs < . OUT OF TM' j MACHINE’S / IQ BUSTS/J WOTfPUT MS ON A \J THING LIKE THIS WITH \ < ALLTM* SEARS HOUSEP I IN TD KEEP THE EAST A FROM GITTIN' ITS FINGERS'-' PlMCHBP 7 WHY, IWORKED ON MACHINES PER THUT7Y . YEARS WITHOUT LOGIN* J 1 A FINGERNAIL/TD WORK ] [ ON THIS If A CnSOGACa 1 V --I’M NO CHILP, EVEN J V. F I AM ON MY -/ -v V LAST LEGS/ / GRANDMA ^HnietiW orotrsm 0 to ImpoMlbte. '• ^ CAPMCORH (Dm. # Allow attostto—to. ,W. lllftMIUMlI THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1962 Some Schools Have Special Clam Retarded Children Can Be Helped Home By IISTIE A MASON, j IMTCNlfr «f 1 Many echoo what can be dam about fimoe alow children'who Uve tn ^ such daises an not available? I got thia letter recently; Dear Dr. Naaon: We live In a small wilit school factiltiea lor the first six grades. Our T-year-oMi Tommy, la a slow ieamor. At tbd suggestion of dM teacher we took) him to tbs county health depart-I for tasting. He is a border-1 line retarded cast. Than la no special school fori these children In 01. NASON this ana. Tommy writes, and he draw very well, though he Rems to stay about to go to achpol. She seems normal and bright enough, though bar teacher aays ahe puts forth UtSa effort to kmra. We am worried bat don't know what to da. Mrs. H. T„ Oxford, Mich. Your daughter apparently la not taking enough responsibility lor her own actions. 1 suggest that you atop thinking of bar as your baby" and expect'non of bar. Dear Dr. Nason; Doug has been a fragile and 0) first six years of his life, having allergy and asthmatic attacks often. However, even after misting much school, he la according to his teachers, "a very brilliant boy" and they promoted him to second grade. We moved to s si Deng Mm three paces behind- the data. What can we do to help our boy before it la too late? i. I. A, Smithville, Mo. * i Until there is some change aa far ss the school is concerned, 11 suggest you help Tommy at home, j Have him read books at his own reading level This will help get started at being successful. Find testa sc GHhs that hs eaa da suNeasfsRy. Than praise Mm when he sheas progress. Dear Dr. Nason: I have a little girl % years old. She Is our baby-* She never wants E» threshold of msmSration—but because ef Ms very high IQ they decided to pest Now three weeka later, the principal has Informed ua he must put Doug back into second grade. Doug's teacher says .it would be bad to put Mm hack—for one thing, it would create an emotional problem to readjust to the younger playground. We are at a loss to know what is best for our child. Mrs. S. PSan Mateo, CnHf. and easier on the child if the principal's recommendations aura- followed. You can make up at home for any lack In opportunities for development at school. It you have a question lot! Dr. Nason, write him in cam of The Pontiac Press He will discuss in column those of most general Interest.) Group Working on Swainson Committee Prest u res Governor Not to Veto Nonresident Tax Bill LANSING OB — A group backing a bid to forbid cities to impose an income tax on nonresidienta yesterday put- pressure on Gov. Swainson not to veto the bin and received a noncommittal Swainson has been handed the bill, a political hot potato, sponsored by Rep. John T. Bowman. R-Roacville, forbidding cities from imposing ah Income tax on bon* residents. The House mid Senate pasted it by convincing majorities. it make a decision on the measure until he sera how It fits Into the entire tax picture. Mayor George W. Kuhn of Berk- l ley said. because Detroit !■ determined to enact a payroll tax on nonresidents who work in the _ suburbs, the Vigilance Tax Com- ^ mittae .was formed to fight the £ proposal. He said the group has 75 mem- Q boa, Including 00 mayors, f ship supervisors, village presidents and 15 city attorneys. He deeland the group waa ready to fight the Issue to the-Supreme Court aad has toil |M| ’ \fhe novel lug noun “This form of taxation la totally unsatisfactory, unfair and necessary," Kuhn said. "To enact such a tax would create many Berlin walls, hatred and resent-' ment in the various core cities of Michigan. rarepe the people of Michigan do ndrafunt this kind of situation." 0 Soviet Paper Blasts Private Shows by Actors MOSCOW (ft* — The newspaper Sovyetskaya Kultura yesterday denounced a group of prominent 9tv; viet Row business ptraonaUttoal who. it said, had been performing In illegal privately organised variety shows. The entertainers were taken to isk for earning money "on the A" (illegally) fay performing in] shows arranged fay two producers who were accused at setting up shows at Industrial enterprises, dubs and army camps without going through bureaucratic formalities. They pocketed sizeable profits from fees paid by social groups, the newspaper said. The producers had a stable of entertainers — singers, acrobate magicians, dancers and actors — including some Soviet box office stars the paper went on. With a little help from home K should not be difficult for Doug to adjust to the playground situation. The fact that the principal has! changed Ms mind after three Weeks! indicates that there ii some prob-| lem in the classroom. It la usually a happier situation I DRIFT MARLO ADAM AMES 3 Japanese Captains Ordered Out of Strait KODIAK, Alaaka lAP) — Three Japanese fishing boat captains charged with poaching In Alaakan waters were free on bond today with four more days to get out of Sheilkof Strait, between Kodiak bland and the mainland. As they moved out, diplomatic waters between Japan and the United States rippled over the Incident. ALLEY OOP Capt. Mongo Hanasaki of thet Banshu Maru, mother ship (or five catcher vessels, was freed Thursday on (3,500 bond. Tadao Higashima and Satoahi Mine, captains of two catcher craft, were freed on 1500 bond each. Their trial is to be in Anchor:] ige. The time has not been set.! OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy *W0 Jft Hospital Director Dies REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) —Dr. Joseph R. Morrow, 76, for 30 yean director and administer of the general hospital at Paramus, N.J., Gad Wednesday of a heart attack. ‘Now that men have discovered how comfortable knickers are, they’ll never wear anything else BOARDING HOUSE MAIL By Dick CtvaBI I ' talRTY-FOUR ' THE PONTIAC PftKSS, FRIPAt, APRIL 2^. 1962 MARKETS , . The following are top price* covering *ale* of locally grown produce kg' grower* and sold by 'them hi wholesale package Iota. Quotation* are furnished ky Detroit Bureau of Market*, a* of Tueaday. Detroit Produce .......W.JS cirrouT topped, 'bu**** ------- Colory, root. .................. Herterodlab. pk ......... ........■ ................... m* Oniope. sa-ib. tea............ }js Pomtpe. u, bo.. ....— Potato... M lb.. ............... __ aodlehei. black .................. IM fcadUhn. hotbouu ................ l.fl Rhnbmrb. Botbouae. bos .......... Khuborb. Hothou.e, bu........... jftttaob. Hubbard ...........t..I PO Turulpo. topped, bu. ............. l.M Poultry and Eggs Miaou fouitht 5 April >0 (iP)—Prices paid at Detroit for Ho. 1 quality 7 type mbs 1*41; I 07 typo roaotoro ova • awl try lor. *4 * (taolu dine 04.); Arti’afa"' » IT-41: oka ■B. 'MBs , fiTjo ATI—Cbleaco MrrQ ns ain.. mi m: .toady; wholua ■ed: TO per can whites Mb: wm m; •tapdarda 11: dlrtlea at; CH1CAOO rOULTBT CHICAGO. April 11 (API — UTS pool-' try: Wholeeale buyluc price* 1 lower tc Livestock orntorr, April u calre. ». hoc. 100. . Cattle son oared hut week riawM «■* h»if»r. .toady; cow. and bu__ 0 load, hlab Mat U0S- VPti vtrtuaUy absent; food to low < lb.98-10.tS: cutter bulk i week 1.00 ts. mootly l.M utility bal IT.oo-lf.SS. Voalor. i closed the I lower. Bnar M part of tbi Wboa; cioeinc na. oo i ere slow, with prime M.00-J4.88: I and choloe ll.to-is.00: standard X 831: cull and utility IMS-U.SS. \ Shoos triRusoppoS mm —1 laab. fully Me hither: d ‘ ■■rTdldbw: dr down IQMIMMIw Bi| and rbotaa (born 10.10; utility tad nod 1UO-1BJ0: cuU to chob ___ »Ekff loL "iJso 'ta ’ rtMr'iuSty" * . standard .leer, and betters ITMiaiiu utility saws 14 00-17 4*: cannero and Hhb m. ■ “»«»■ 100. Pnrhoacad bat__________ any trade or woint to rot up owota^ Mil: canner. ai ■Map 190; not tottSL and cutter. 11.00-lt.M Treasury Position OOttt Pol d with oa " Haartl 1T.10CS . | M0MM.Ul.t4 TBr”! SF— I n.4M.ni.Tao.u Withdrawal, flual year HmjSfii Total dabt ... ..•fZM.Ml.041.S4T.Sl oom accctc riM».iu.a|.ii Balance ............t Vm.m.miT Depoeiu fiscal year fitly 1 ..........0 T0.TST.Tll.TI0.10 SHMraWaic fiscal year i njn.tTT.4aj40 Total debt .....•ttw.Tii.ooi.llt.JJ News in Brief ' pi amnnaition and six wristwatches were stolen by burglars who brake into the basement of Sear*, Roe-bock 4 Co . 154 N. Saginaw wa* reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Total value at the loot japt estimated at $331 Brown’s Bakery, 566 N. Saginaw 81, early today escaped with 25 dozen eggs and 40 pie* valued at $40, according to Pontiac police. Rummage Sale let l:N a m. - 12:00 m. 37 W. Yale behind bank. —adv. ige Sale: April tint — » to 9 p.m. Easter article! available. 121 W. Pike. -adv. Looking Par Bargain*r Go la Bargain Box, 2S5 Oakland Ave. -adv. Rummage, Sale, lotarfay, 71 L*lgh St, FE 4-9636. 2 Quakes Shake Haiti; Stores Damaged, 2 Hurt PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti m -Tam earthquake* shook Haiti at Sah today, damaging several stqpes bt Capa Haltien, oa the north entrai Haiti, at ■ere reported in- Employes Back Suggestion Plan CMC Receive* 7,900 Entries from Only 7,200 Worker* With a week to go to iu current r. emjrioye auapattai campaign. STOCKHOLDERS LACKING—Plenty of seat* were available as shown in this view at the Kingsbrtdge Armory in New York City as the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. held its annual stockholders’ meeting Wednesday. The meeting drew 3.150 stockholders, leaving the-vast hall with 11,000 seats empty. There were no box luncheons served this year at the meeting. : CAlrVIN a. BIRD CaMn A. Bird, 85, ol 395 Ferry Ave., died yesterday altar an ffl-ness of six months. retired employe of Fisher Body Division, he was a member 'Industry and Labor Leaders to Follow Any Tax Reform' GMC Truck * Coach Division has already received mare suggestions than it did during all at 1961. GMC suggestion plan officials said some 7,900 entries have been submitted fay eligible employes since tiie drive got under.way April 1. Last year 6,$96 were received. The local observance la part of a corporaHwawtde rwipolga la rnrognitlsn of the Mth aaai-veroary of the GM suggestion Plan- Employes receive bash awards for all suggestions that are adopted. At the start of the program at GMC Truck A Coach Division, officials expected to receive during April an average of ana entry from each of 7,200 eligible employes. Suggestions received date have already topped this figure. I Weekly prize drawings and the awarding of souvenirs to participants are used to stimulate interest in the plan. LANSING Ol — Leading representatives of Michigan business and industry say they're willing to bear a fair share of any fiscal reform program adopted by the legislature. For the moat part, they told Gov. Swalnson that lawmakers should revamp the tax structure to make it more equitable for the business community. Tha state’s top labor leaders vigorously renewed support far the Demoeratle governor's own tax program, built around a personal aid corporate Income tax. Swalnson yesterday released re-1 plies to his appeal .to seven auto company presidents, labor leaders and spokesmen for business and industrial groups. He asked than to s, publicly for enactment of tax reform program by the legislature this year. Heads of the Big Three auto manufacturer*-— Ford Motor Co. General Motors and Chrysler Corp. — declined to take sides on the tax dispute which has forced the legislature past its. scheduled adjournment today. CHRYSLER SPEAKS Chrysler President Lynn Townsend told Swalnson that his company does hot favor an income tax ‘'because of the pyramiding of already excessive federal income tax burdens." But he added: "We are. of course, prepared to accept the decision of tha legislative and administrative bodies responsible, if it develops that an income tax la the only practical method of bringing about the re- 12-Town Drain Project May Be In for Shutdown lUe possibility of complete shutdown of all work on the $40-million 12-Town Drain project loaned today as union officials reacted negatively to an appeal from mayors of a half-dosen South Oakland municipalities. In a letter to George F. Molnar, business manager and financial secretary for Laborers Local 1076 (AFL-CIO) in Pontiac, the mayors Townsend said he agreed with Swalnson that personal property taxes "have been excessive by any standards.” No other reform would be as helpful to Michigan industry, he said. Tax encouragement to Job-making business, he said, is vitally necessary to the state’s economy. A A Henry Ford II, board chairman of Ford Motor Co., told Swalnson that his company would not support any specific tax program. Said Ford: ’It seems to me that it is now the responsibility of the Kirby Resigns Hospital Post As City Commissioner He's Ruled Out on Board at Pontiac General The Pontine General Board of Trustees lost a member last night Dick M. Kirby, board member since UBS, resigned his mL Kirby will be sworn in as City Commissioner representing Dis-*sy night at City Hall, incumbent Wesley J. Wood for the commission seat in last Monday's election. ■iiby told trastoes that he bad other business last night, about $12,000 was put into the employes' pay plan to balance step increases which have grown out of proportion in recent years. Half was paid by the hospital ad half came, from money already allocated lor the purpose as part of 1962 payroll increases. The move was recommended by a committee studying inequalities in pay classifications. 2 Area Jaycees Named to High Posts at Parley Two Pontiac 'ana Jaycees wen elected last night to high posts in their organisation at a regional meeting of the Michigan Jaycees in Fenton. I awe at six national asked the Union to come to terms in a contract dispute with the Associated Underground Contractors. “His mayors have evidently beat misinformed," said Molnar. ‘Our position has been distorted.” AU teasel work has been at a standstill doe to n strike of tan-net workers for 4f days. Work has been proceeding on all open cut sewer work, but the contract with open cut sewer workers expires April 30. A walkout of the open cut workers would shut down all operations. Adding to possibilities of a strike is the fact that after April 30 all Oakland Couqty open laborers will come under the Jurisdiction of the Pontiac local. They are now under Local 1191. in Detroit. i r A walkout Msk affect MM workers in the Oakland area, Motanr said. He denied that nel worhets were ’’exhorMtaat” or “anraaUstte” ns previously charged by contractors. "Our men working underground are subject to far more dangers than building trades laborers on tiie surface, yet they are being 25 centa an hour less. Our Arson Suspected in Burning of Barn Arson is suspected as the cause of a fire early today which damaged a vacant barn at Hood and West Rundell streets formerly operated by the Maple Leaf Dairy Co. mendations — and move sueh legislation along for yoar approval.” A brief letter from John F. Gordon, president of General Motors, voiced bops that "every effort will be made to make Michigan's business climate as attractive as possible." A • ★ ★ GM, he said, will not oppoae any ix program nondiscriminatory and designed to encourage business activity. “General Motors is always willing to bear its fair share of the cost of government,’’ he Walter P. Reuther, United Auto Workers president, renewed dorsement of Swalnson’* tax reform blueprint, adding: 1 would like personally to congratulate you on the leadership you have exhibited in pressing forward on it despite the many obstacles put in your way, particularly fay political obstructionists in the legislature." the scene abort Utl* a.m., put out the Mass at the sM bafldtag to three hears and 4* minutes. Police stiid the fire spppsrently was set with handmade torches of rags and wood found at the scene. They said It may have been the work of validate. A vacant home In front of the barn has been vandalized several times in the past, according to police. A * * Fire Marshal Charles Metz waa investigating the case today. Metz said no estimate of damage was available immediately since the barn had been vacant for some time. Survivors include his wife Alice; three sons, Artiiur J. Bird of Pontiac, Donald Harrell of Fslcroft, and Leland Harrell of Beld-ing; and sight grandchildren, Mr. Bird’s body is at the Parsley Funeral Home. LAWRENCE J. COSGROVE Lawrence J. Cosgrove, 82, of J99 Lakevlew Ave.. died this morning at Pontiac General Hoa-teal after a brief illness. He was a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church ahd a life member of Knights of Columbus. Surviving are his wife Gladys; four sons, John L. of Orchard ( Lake, Cedi J„ Paul R. and Warren P., all of Pontiac; two slaters, Mrs. Robert Gagel and Mrs. Thomas E. Hoover, both of Pontiac; and 23 grandchildren. Mr. Cosgrove’s body is at tbs Doneteon-Johns Funeral Home. MRS. GEORGE CULVER Service for Mrs. George [Frances) Culver of 4961 May-crest, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Jt. Andrew1 Episcopal Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Culver, 95, died of pneumonia yesterday after an illness of two weeks. A member of the St. Andrew Qiurch, Mrs. Oliver mode her home with a niece, Mrs. Delton Hillman. CHARLES W. CYMBALAK Service for Charles W. Cymba-lak, 89, of 1188 Dorchester Road wiD be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks • Griffin Chapel with burial Two More Men Under Arrest in Station Holdup Two more men. one of them from Troy, have been arrested for the $3,600 armed robbery of a Waterford Township service station Jan. 4, Pontine State Police Trooper Harold Wade said today. * A * The arrest of John E. Hodges, 31, of 1064 Naughton St., Troy, and Robert L. Sharon, 37, Flint, brings to six the number at persons charged with the holdup of the Cavalier Gaa Station, 4900 Dixie Highway. AD six will face snramhurttou aey charges at 0:M p.m. Wedaes- Portland Youth's Death Ruled a* Accidental PORTLAND (It — A coroner'* jury ruled yesterday that the incident which led to tiie death of a 13-year-old Portland boy test week was accidental. ♦ David' Milter died in a Lansing hospital last Friday after collapsing at his home late Tuesday. He had been struck by a stone by a 16-year-old youth Hodges is free on $5,000 bond while Sharon is being held in lieu of $35,000 bond at the Oakland County Jafl. * - * A Also being held are Charles R. Thomas, 2$, and Morion C. Duplis-sey, 38, both of Ftiat. and Robert E. Murphy, 24, 451 8. Telegraph Rood. The sixth man, Jack V. Young, 30, formerly of the Pontiac area, is serving a term hi Jackson State Prison on another charge. Frank Rfchardseo, MM Rewtoy peri Greeter to be pfefcrd from E. W. Watchpocket, 4315 Oak-vista Drive, Waterford Township, past president of the Pontiac Area Jaycees and named Outstanding Man of the Year eariief this pear, was clectod a state vice president of the state Jaycees for District The district tedodes Pontiac, Rochester. Lake Orion, Waterford Township, Davisburg, Holly sad Ortoavilte. original demand was for a SOcent; ^ day. The six-man Jury per hour hike. —zMtt* ‘We have lowered our demands five times since negotiations started. We now are asking 1 10-cent hike this year and 10 more Aexr year. time. The coa-: to give as a 1-srfer a one-year “What’s ’unrealistic’ is underground workers being paid less than surface workers. “O an agreement isn’t ran by May 1, we’ll all pack up and go fishing,” Molnar asserted. We don’t like the idea of holding. up this project anymore than anyone else does, but we expect a fair deal and we’re, not getting Work was halted on the project March 9. The tunnel workers’ tract expired Doc. 30. Stock Exchanges Closed Get Missile Contract GRAND RAPIDS 0 Division Grand Rapids announced today tiie receipt at a contract In of $1 million for control t through Sperry Utah Cb., jirime Event to Launch Y Face Lifting Ground Breaking Set for Monday on Building of Wing, Renovation Ground-breaking ceremonies for construction of a new wing and renovation of the present Pontiac YMCA headquarters at 131 Mt. Clemens St. will be held 1:35 P m. Monday. ♦ ♦. A Although the “Y” building fund is still $15,500 short of its goal of j $050,000, construction bids on some of the work will b* awarded at a special board of directors meeting Monday morning, according to Ted glomon, general secretary of the YMCA. following fa White Chapel rial Cemetery. Mr. cymbalak died early yesterday morning at St.. Joseph Maty Hospital altar a brief Illness. VERNAL DRAKE ORION TOWNSHIP Service for Vernal Drake, 40, of 040 Merritt St.,'WiD be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Lake Orion. 1 Mr. Drake, na employe of Fisher Body Division, (bed yeeterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a mg illness. Surviving are his wile, Marion; J> father. Bventt Drake at Kentucky; two sons, Gerald of Union Lake and James R. at heme; three daughters, Mrs. Jims L. Kime of Lake Orton, and Karan E. and Dianna J. at home; and a grandchild. Also surviving are two brothers, WUgus of Lake Orion and Reece of Tallega, Ky; and eight sisters, Mrs. Marie Maloney and Mrs, Verneda Gross, both of Walled Lake, Mrs. Atone Stamper of Ply mouth, Mrs. Refae Spencer of Hsian, My., Mrs. Athena Bowman at South Lebanon, Ohio; Mrs. Mabel Davison of Winchester, Ky., and Mrs. Wflma Palmer and Miss Laima Drake, both of Tallega, Ky. MRS. ALFRED WAGE ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Alfred (Zenaide) LeSage, 92, of 714 N. Main St., will be $ p. tomorrow at Plxtoy Memorial Chapel, Interment will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. LeSage died yesterday after an illness of several months. She was a member of St. Paul’i Methodist Church. She la survived by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ernest LeSage of Oscoda. PATRICK H. LYTTLETON BRUCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Patrick H. Lyttleton, 83, of 73827 Kanle Road, will be 10 a. tomorrow at St. Clement’s Catholic Church, Romeo, with burial follow In Bruce-Armada Cethetery. Lyttleton died Wednesday at the Community Hospital. He was a retired Standard Oil service station owner. Surviving are his wife Nellie, 1917. Mace hte retirement, he had been active in projects tc help the Surviving are hip wife MyrtiF. Is mother, Mrs. E. Leroy Petty tier Sr. of Detroit; two sons, Arthur of Southfield and lYArcy of Warren; two daughters, Mrs. John Hunt of Royal Oak And Mrs. Robert Dawson of Madison Heights: a brother Paul of Birmingham; and grandchiktaen. daughter, Mrs Paul- Martin of slon for solitary confinement does Romeo; a grandson and a- sister. The Rosary wfll be said 8 p.m. today at Roth’s Home for Fun- E. LEROY PELLETIER JR. Independence township- E. Le Roy Pelletier Jr.. 09, of 862 Sequoyah Court, died Saturday at his winter home in Pensacola, N.C. Mr. Pelletier was vice president of Zimmer, Keller end Calvert, Inc., a Detroit advertisty agency, at the time of hte retirement in Rare Sentence Handed Rapist 'Harsh' T«rm Calls for Solitary Confinam«nt, Hard Labor in Jackson A convicted rapist was handed a rare “severe suyl harsh” sentence in circuit court today which orders him to solitary confinement and hard labor tor;nine to 30 yean in Jackson Prison. A A * Judge William J. Beer, who handed down the sentence against Michael Griffin, 28, of Detroit, said tt was only the fourth time • be can remember imposing such conditions. The conditions were Imposed in Griffin's case, Beer said, because of hte past criminal record and the nature of the conviction against him. A A * Griffin was found guilty by a circuit court Jury April 6 of the Statutory rape of a 14-year-old Southfield girl last December. Earlier, he served three terms for breaking and entering and was returned to prison once for viqUtion of parole, according to Chief Probation Officer Arthur P. McKenna. William Bannaa, warden of Jack-son Prison, said a Judge’s provi* n a prisoner will be locked up alone. A ★ h Instead, be said, k “alerts" prison officials to keep special watch on the prisoner and give him extensive therapy while he Is held in the main prison with other convicts. Solitary confinement is used only as punishment for serious offenses committed during a prisoner’s stay at Jackson, Bannan said. Under tbs expansion program, the present building will undergo a face lifting and Its faculties will be updated to fit in with tbs Tbs addition, which will contain About 120,487 square fast, is planned to Indude an instructional g pool, a multipurpose room, a Utchan and offices, tt will more than double the existing space at tbs Pontiac “Y,M SOUTHERN STAR ot ARMOUR'S STAR CANNED HAMS lb. 5 can $399 Atlas SUPER- MARKET Cor. Walton of Baldwin Islander* Homesick LONDON rn - Many of the Inlander* horn Tristan do Cunha are homesick after their first winter in England and want to-go home to ‘ I Colon- ial Secretary Reginald Maudling told the House of Commons. “I am 1 keeping a dose watch on the situation,” he said. WHEN PIGGY BANK FUNDS MOUNT UP Put them to work in Round securities A piggy bank Is a good pises to start saving. Trouble is, money can’t grow there. Sizeable fundi should f> where they can earn arid grow. NEPHLER-KINGSBURY GO. FE 2-911? DELAY OPENING - Tbs new $$00,000 home of UAW Local 554 has been ready end waiting for GMC Triick A Coach employes, a grand for a month. Those events have been Relayed by a strike — against the union. The local's office staff, rep- resented by Leap) 41 of the Office Employee Union, has been striking for what s are wagM equal to those paid Shown hare are members d Local 42. picketing Local 58L Pontiac press, FRIDAY, April 2a, 1902 TlilHTY-FlVIi Sabs Help, Mob-Female t-A Work *mHi Mob 11 BeiMtBf lirric* Ifflbl 13 WANTED AUSmOVM IOBM Oft •IMMMm MJUMB CAR EXIUCRT ^A TO SIDt^D 70UB| fMMft With tMM Mill kr&Siu*?'« Auburn Are. pT wBLnikt;,ianv or repair. EVELYN EDWARDS ‘■VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" w/netWD carEtakino job on laadtoasbrn work. W3-O410 PLASTER1NQ,1 mill BUM- YARD WORK — «■LL ROTTED .mMmreOMb*. mSk WW. tBsiaess Sendee flJ»- S4H But tea suite d . f>bqH>-FE4-0S84 WwkWinM NwM /it j li FRONT OFFICE' ^ 1 WOMEN. WALL WBSBDiO AND ALL makes op p^QapliJMMMf nwSSBf Fuiblon far girl age, IMS. WNb Spd* puhil!^cco^,HS»..|Pt>ic!^1 "rte|ws. Sri. Mrs. MtOmremPB srAapwwt*™1" "wt&’jnsMt1- Instructions- Sdioelt 10 BABY-SITTING EVE NINO* RXF-sraicei. lifter I b ft MWI. DESPERATE: WANT ANY KIND IRONINGS WANTED ‘S: REFER- IP YOB HAY* A CEMENT JOB that taka* a protoaatoaaf. SRM. can km sen Finish High School No claasaa. ramd pregrses, prepare now tar college, twaf, at pomf ta spare time. For free booklet Write to Rational School of Homat-Stady. Dept. PP. Bo* (314. DaWaltlf.. Michigan. interior ^sEMQOxmiyT eneex. FI 5-M7J. married coopui dbaires a ,a § c Ho o^CTWwagn BeokkoopiM i Tom 11 ACCORDION OBOAN PIANO, 33*4034 IfPlJVrSF Ok q-« • V -T9 f— If WILL BABYSIT Dt. ICY UbMt. « fl|pwnfc.Tmta Work Wonted Male 11 WASHING AND bbhliritas.. Mcx UP and ddovar. FXL4-31U prassnioking m iwMWIPaw* DRK88MAKIIIO, TAILORIIfO, AIb* Poildlmg jink* luppHti 13- jSmSnTpri. A-l CARPENTER WORE EITCH-«u> SM ntlpN rms. a speci- tordtntii : alty Remodeling and repair. MY 3-3*44 after 1 UL MM*. CEMENT* WORK.. ALL KiWfts. ALL YYPBS OP BRICK ABO Matt tamk. Raaa.. gaaranieed. AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP||0. soddtaf.^ iMadlng^ pl*nUi^.Jhito^e. reasonable. OR HO*. CEMENT WORK. REASONABLE. PE 4444 lr in* brtek raaaar. aluminum storm* window*, atoning* •***»-trough, shutters. lagtllWfl or m»-terius only- “qttoBly wars only m hooesi prices ' * Joe Valley OL 1-6623 Ska*0*1kaad.^JSkSt ar OR 1414*. EXPERT YARD WORK AND utmsalad. gi.H par astir, ol S31H, . si' ' ■ ... - CUSTOM PLOW. DISC. DBA a, FLOWERING ORNAMENTAL ABC i ^married man 34 with baby, Re-’ imry dtseaargad from Air Force, high school, e d u o a t t o a^ Phone j *74-1083, ' | tectural draftsman want* work. 64*-1713. B OI L D I N O MODERNIZATION i shade tree*. Shrub*. Pottad *ms. ffi,^briS^c2{saf% E^Cor^Vrcf RdV4 Mm’ortTReh OARDEN PIOWINO. niMf—1 able. OR 34203. CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS. U jrrers myrisaaa. Can alter I N AP IM«h» NEW CHAMBER CBET — H. Ladd, Plumlay of Woeewter, Man., pOMi yesterday after lib election as the new president of the, U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Plunder, president of State Mu-tiudLife Assurance Co. of America, win be installed May 2 to serve a one-year term. Parking Study Will Continue City Hospital Trustees Told Committee Needs More Time Further study will be requited before any action can belakim on a parking problem at Pontiac Gen* era] Hoapttal. At the hospital hoard of trua-teea meeting last aifht board member Robert S. Nelson told trustees that the committee assigned to study ways and means of financing a parking lot will need more time to study the problem. Nelson, chairman at the six-man committee of city commledoaers, said the finance the Improvement, hew to de It, Both the city and hospital board feel die other riwuld do the financing. Neither pie ip a position financially tp undertake construction of a parking lot It would taho a 200-space lot to solve the problem. This would cost about S2p0,000, The hospital's cash position "U very tight right now due to operating at volume Capacity so far this year," said Hamid B. Euler, administrator. The city 1s Already faced with fiscal difficulties due to a decrease in the 1982 total assessed valuation. Nelson ' said the Committee would meet again next month* AF Plane Crashes 'Near 17th ParaHel' SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) r-A U.S. Air Force twin-engine transport crashed today near the 17th Parallel dividing Communist North Viet Nam from the pro-Western South Viet Nam. An Air Faro* spokesman safc! one of the Q23 plane’s three crewmen was injured and was taken to a hospital at the cqastal town of Da Nang, about 960 miles north of Saigon. The other two crew members apparently caped Injury. First reports said the plane had been on a routine flight at the time of crash. It was not known whether Kb crew had time to parachute or stayed with the plane unfit it hit. Texas Men Face Rare Charge-Pistol Dueling HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) --TSsft men faced a rare charge Thursday-dueling with pistols. Walter Williams, 29, and Jimmie Cratg Fondal, 22, both of Houston, refused to talk about it. Police said they had had an argument bi a recreation hall last Friday. They went outside, polioe said, walked 25 paces, turned and fired. Both were wounded. Fondal was hospitalised hi a9 fair condition and William* was jailed. The charge, which carries a penalty of two to flee years, has been made only once before la Harris Comity hi 50 yean. LUMBER COMPANY FINANCING CsssIncliM Imss a BiiUun MILTON STRAUSS PwM Stott BMf. WOodward 1-1*77 Detroit 26, Michigan w A N T S U L T S TRY W A T A & i£ FE 2 8 4 8 1 Death Notices MT mm mmjmi ~5f ___ srnnitnimwu runaral aiianm mbU an - MHH! at D. t. Pur*i*T Puaarai Bam* mn Mr. rnwwiuiw. taM arriu menu MS pendlB* at IBS Lun-eleoa-Johna Puaarai Boom when ------------ dWw&ZFis#iuL" is. ims. praW- cta, Ml Ibrcwt. Waterford t Ha Rev. - Xdward f InispM ir Cemetery. X frstoI# >t u 3? fTfe culm win li* kSIMl PSMrsl OYMiALAK: APRIL if. 1*01. Charles W.. Itit Dershester Dr.; m N; MnW IHHM w Itor Btnilll Near lather of lira. Mary McKenna. Mrs. ASB Sh«l-toc. and Mri. Catherine Johnson. Funeral aarrtca wtB bt held Sst- at ii> WMtai Mm vjja Raa. Ojorgo Wlddi-(laid omclstln*. Intormcnt la Whits Chapel Cswstsry. Mr. DfcutOFiSnriiE^H^ MtUmfttl St. Lsfcs Ortas; sss ... nnSa.iSt ____ i dssr broths/ pt Mrs. Maris baloney. Mr*. Yarned* Orota. Mra. Alena Stamper, Mra. RsM Spen-osr, Mrs, Athens Bowman, Mra. Mabel Darlaon. Mra. Wilms Palmer. WU«ua. Bases. srsndohUd. Putters] service « Bsllsih wiiufle 'MJ with Bs*. Mr. Drsks fils Flumer- iSt-fidss 9a; also tbyylred by two *rand- bs bald tonight at at tbs Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with Bar. Paul T. Bart E* _________Johnson wifi lb Is atata at the Boats Ison-Johna Pu-sarsl Homs. STURTZ, APRIL IS. 1 , ____. -J. 1M3.HARRY ■R „l Worth Shore Dr . Dabs Orton; ass IS; dear faNtor a* Harry Jr.. Charles, and Kenneth’ Starts, sad Mra. Oaa* Kotcko. sod Mra. Balsa longowakl; also survived by 13 grandchildren and flea treat- 1 be held Saturday. April 11. luroaj, apni ii, j tha Phimartalt Puntral Rome. Lake Orton, with Ray. Albert Body offletattaf •-termant R White Chapel i teryTTrev. Mr. Sturts “ Sadly missed by bis taaiUy a BOX REPLIES At 18 a m. Today then west replies at Tbs Press •ffles hi the following boxes: t, 7, IS, S3, 34, 34, SB, M, 87. 79, 78, 78. M, tt, at, 88a. 98, 88, 88, Mr 88> 101, 107, 199, 197. Tbs Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Press 9 us. to I pm. All errors should ba reported tm media— I Proas assumes aibiuty for ft than to can eel i tor that portion ns dored yaiueiosa through laa adefiatton* sr number.’’ M wui bo give* can wart ao nano Unoa 1-Day Mtayg Way* L IS Vi ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? —Employer not asataoto* —Stretches yoar dollar —Recharge tar tapU*t—Mtok Write ar phene Bi frag baabllC. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCELLORS ad Credit Counselors ■Gjma^gggr Pay Off Your Bitii ,Gty Adjustment Service tai.w..no> ___ .gromw -Want Ads J&f. For Everybody To buy, sell, rent or trade, just dkl... FE 2-8181 tfTpr Jgsi J _ PBiTTfff ■°MV »twr D. E. Pursley BgmiF Donelson-Johns "BoSBSMfc RESrliB- HUNTOON L HOI S for I Serrtng PooUae for tO Years 1* Oakland Art. » 141M «mm l 3 CD ABO RCM< Voorhees-Sipl© Cwartiqr Ufa ^ ^ 4*A ^HffdiX^TSg CHAWL Personals ewer calf PE S-871t. Conlldenllal. DAik-nr MAS~^g^ucl~iir Menominee. PC 9-7MI. EXCLUSIVE OtJCBT HOME WITH Health rams and Phyalcli Service an Private Estate, aephlne Dickinson, lit Holly Mteb, Lest end Found DACHSHUND STOLEN OB LOST, granddaughter's pot. Howard. OR 4-1787 altar 5, itao Frombea. LOBT: LADY’S IAMOBAO. Please return valuable Main. No questions asked. OL 1-1411 and ol tai. ________________________ ATTENDANT AOB 13 TO 4S FOR Saturday and Sunday and .part tana work. Must be neat and araiantakfa. Fonriae area. Phao* Ll 4-4067 between a and t avanlng. BARBER WANTED. A GOOD MAN tar i good jib Walts Barber 8hoj. Walton and Parry. Call MY AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE MmsmmmBHto by —Mbs Is aat Multiple Spladle AUTO SALESMAN WANTED. KEE- ji Salas ana Sarvlca. Kaego 1 welder. Only ___________ HH Kf. Hall-Arc Skpartenaa Helplul d not necessary. Apply la person „ 3U3 B. Telegraph. Oalan Bids A-D Pabrtoatara. . cmf car pomtiac ________ ______________Height SI laches, weight Up pounds, age 31-JS years, ezcallent , physical condition MlS school - graduate or ofulyalaM drodtt, him ba r resident al the city « Pontiac foi oaa year immediately preeadui nap year Immediately preceding the application, apply Persopael Department. Ctty Hall n 8. Park JlfMt. SB applications auiat be balers Friday It. 1M3. S p.m. fePERIEN®ff~T Riff & E uSay1 DRUG DEPARTMENT HAS OPEN- ' DIE MAKERS PUNCH FINISHER DIE-BARBER Liberty Tool & Eng. BS W. Maple Hoad. Walled Lake APTSRIPJI. Mutt have S men to wprk jflH par dvaolns. Eamtnga of tM per weak. Must be neat appearing and good warmer, start lmmadl-ately. opening alas tar full-ttma •-- For Information call Mr. ■ ;3MlS> Evanloaa. 3W9H COST AOCOUNTANT OR E8TIMA-tor for small metal part*. Sand naaiplatt work, pay, adueagaa. Has Praia Box SI. AT8 DYE M Aft E H, FIRST CLASS. Tool and Mb-— “ Holly, EXPERIENCED CHEF WANTED and oat matt*. Hour* a ml to ’ 4jjjn. IMS S. Telegraph Rd. PE a^hnUTo Must-be room ai ' Steady \ a driveway. Owed pay. ii«ry— ad *pj»CM^euu'tredUUOur °74 —»Jij» «j{ldr;nM la sma m o t. OR 1-15N MAH OR WOMAN WITH CAR service several baadr Woo^d faaiifc ■ ME HEUf i CONCE8-I. Miraela Mila Tbsaue. —m mm LADY TO UVB IN. ae Sin wege|k?fc SSStl b? * »>*»• ■ -.....’ - ■■■• REGISTERED NURSE NBEDKD Tor small Rochester Hospital, II I* 7 3711 or write — . .— i Wild, ox: gjf Jfjjjfb'wt. cad after S p.m. HOUSEKEEPftR.'' i" mm ‘ m oom^laia aiurt*- S-'HwP leo. pThfar'experienced. see i*._ tmm. ■ Btams Brea.. ■ "* than^waya,iLetald wateoma. Live B CLEkk PriiNO. INVOIC--wu=xr= at L mb tha rtlBfa .sslng c;---- ------------------- sary. Wo offer high salary aad coiamlsslons plus plaa*aot_ wart lag conditions with Michigan • fastest growing Jewelry Chain. Apply In peasan t* Mr. Myer Wednesday, from i I X-RAY TECBNICUN small Rochester Hospital. CaU mrS. Smith. OL 1-Stal. WANTED SOME ONE TO ANSWER knowledge ..................... 1. Must bo located to Pontine. WO »*M. WHITE COUPLE. MAN AS OAK- — Larson Bonus Days — When You Purchase - Larson Boat—Free Gifts HORBY DOBWM LATEt Your EVDfRUDB Dealer Harrington Boat Works USPSe Toiasrenh MICKEY SYBASE-TV SERVICR^ cooking park time. Write Mr*. W. D. VanDusen. Metamora, Mich., giving rafaraaeac ar oaa 4-1 ADDITIONS. FALLOUT SHEL-tera. House Raising. Oaragas. Coo. Mote S j Hahn Eclipse Rotary Tiileri. Reverse. Lawn Boy SM Imsn Power Mowers. _ ___About Esgy Payment Ptaal - Hit W AMbSr PL P44PT finn Sabi H»tp, Malt ratals 1 k tars. Haase Raising. Oarages, Com erete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVE! CONTRACTING] Free fCstlmaus OR 4-MU ; ANYTHINO lit HOME REPAIRS. .1 painting plastering, isremtir r pairs. All work guaranteed. Fn estimates. FE 44770. section of Daek Lk. Rd. CM Wtxom Rd. Open drily. Dig yom owaTblDtamtiBir^ . " trot Tyk—lag Isrijlj - rao removal. ttUata Q* IS TWO WEEKS TELLS THE STORY! SPECIAL LOW SPRING PRICES. "miuN ' wart, ' aarebas, i " a. Mtohlgaa bfijagd, 1 irooms. kltchsa, roofing. AS work nanalaod. a ___jtruettan. F* MM3. bp TO 34 YEARS TO PAY. COM- MB Oakland Ave. rcc sstlmataa and FBA tare General TmSnnpF you a free estimate of your buM- gat Mo. 3 JTlbWIi to E{, **to"*'..........M.&S. ■e ^ HAULnfd AND RUBBISC; *3 If Unemployed Contact Us Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad thing from automobiles to empTojrment offered every day. just Dial FE 2-8181 THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAO PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, ,W» *"» IS. ‘CaroraWigr-_________ ACCURATE EXPERIENCED R; BOLIN x sod Accounting Service RO?« “‘it -JSL fe tv at e ok>we»n;W»yAT« room to private home lor iMirtr S3! Ortliilletari prrfr—I Rea- njooble rate*. t» 3-4032____ W1LLBOARD ELDERLY WOMAN ' UL 533W. Moving and Trocking 22 3-ftdAlfc faoWKTQWW. |AiV tOwni, fitAE':,: ra MW. 3 ROOMS AMS BATE. PRIVATE1 ■"**■•-'—oowif'’ nr*-UUMle* Turalxbed >* rated kedraami. • We* - children nmn - is Hslatefts loot H tenet, BolinlitU 44 (Mm. cat h aar garage. a ckUdren w- ■ Iyanhoe. till 1 .COLORED . Tor rent - brand M hom«» - 3. bediqonUt -T^- arvru^r,f COLUMBIA REAR BALDWIN, gk _________ newly decorated let ■ William*. -IT: HW I LAROE ROOM8 AND BATH, ftrrt floor, due in. nival* en-SeeteW «->tu. tog Baldwin Utmr Mnvm i FURNISHED HOUSE — ^FWl Price, $1,995 47 Betleeue Street Wattae. dfl —-r, sewer. ddewalka. Meektop. and gbUer. llvtug room. itedtotog room oanblned. 1*5 ■ ------ ^-anat -a. Hal—--- !* It llret. MARSHALL NEAR a| ' ssrsst^Sat sa,r.st°n.is^,-isK' tebool but it corner. tow text*, lbwheettag coeU, to-aera. p.ved dead md aUeet. PE MH • » to 1* ax*. and alter S Sja. IY OWNER. 1 BEDROOM RANCH, Hill a se aled family room, corner lal. New kitchen cupboard*. zAjrujrKJsi'. _______inun healugarage. IU tei._ ^^^PACE MALTY OR »01l» bedroom i Bdetewrt. - __ BhBT s*8 Dorothy Snyder Lavender MMTlgHil * lim (MU) wr l eonai lot. k la Mheol. carpeting j S mortgage, gte M*eib j Fenton 'Area IMTO • I MOVING SERVICE. R EASON- rate*. PD 3-3MS. 83S-. NiaHag t PacfHnj 5 ATTENTION! A-l painting at «U low prtcei. Work^ijuu-anteed. Free animate*. Ign *'X,FrM '*• Uiaalrt Phone OL 2-13*4. MT PLASS-"hAINTTNa and” per, hanging Thompson. tWilllM PAINTINO SPECIAL ORIPFIS 1_______ CRTCRIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS. U| Caretaker 7 3 ROOMS AND BATE. SMALL BA. ■“ welcome. Ill’jag '—-*■ *“• oiiMkm rro EXTERIOR *------j —n-kjjuar l° par earn jfilOtTNO AMD Home ImproTt bank rn*“ AM Pontiac 3‘k-ROOM MODERN APARTMENT on Pontiac Lake. RaanonalMa far. ion OB MW______________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. SECOND floor Clean FE HIM,_______ 3 ROOMS AND BATH DISPOSAL, auto, heat eouple only. FK MMB. 3-ROOM AND BATH, COUPLE OR Single woman. Ns children. (3 ■ I 3-ROOM* PRIVATE ENTRANCE. ; I Call *E 5-04*4_______ ... 3 ROOMS NEAR GENERAL HOd-' altal. 134 Lincoln. OR 3-*523. 3-ROOM, UTILITIM FURNISHED. 3 ROOMS, children welcome. 204 state St. _______ 3 clMan rooms, adults only. julllttea furnished 33 Porter. FE 4 ROOMS. MUTATE BATH Anti FAldTINO AND WALL WASHINO' No lob too small. FE MIR free eeUouUee. Call IBSHt RADIO AND TatBTOION RE-palr eerrtca. Bring your radio or tdavtelea to aa for a eompiete check apl Prompt, efficient sere- U rtirt*frr*i **£p ufo P* ^ MONTGOMERY WARD 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-gales. Saa Proneleca. *7*50. Hawaii. IN astro. Haw York, SIS. Miami. te*. Ferry Serrice. Inc. OR 3-13*4. WmM OHUtm te lewd 21 Wwtad Ha-held 6—d» 29 1 e-ar.r. SELLS ALL. MORE CASH !£?£%? ~> CASH Mr FURNITURE AND AP. Let Tffa buy it oh sell it for TOO. OXFORD COMMUNITY auction, qa s-assi. WANTED: i USED TRACTOR, with back hot and .front tod loader, and ana Ctevaland wheel tadneher. Call Highland. Mich. 4*4-31(5. 4-BEDROOM HOME OR LAROER CARPENTER WITH PltlfftT oFl WOULD LIKE TO HEARS HOME aad eipenees with working Mdy. 31tlfl4 after *:SB n.m. _ TOUHO MAN TO SHARE APART-ment with another ymmg man. Rtferaacw. gWWSt. afteTl p.m. Ibiwts M - 'ALt CASri w GI OR FHA Any eoulty avan if hahlnd to pay-Maamiutoo immediate' deposit °1 RTV^ICKERSHAM MAyfair 6-6250 IBUILDER CASH WRIGHT M3 Oakland J USTINOS—EAST SIDE OP CITY. MIDDLETON REALTY CO._____ ■ l»Hir FE S-33S3 "WE NEED” Lake Properties I —COTTAOES—YR. AROI B SALE ARD FOR RK1 Boyers Galore latettoa. Vary , reaeounble. t mhen. m drinkers. IBS N. Perry -I ROOM EFFICIENCY •aif’coarse frontage, i „ Wile property. Hike I traffic. Vaughu School bus ssrv-— 4 bedroom* 'WTiatha; Sea. ___arfleksBlJW menf. MI g-17gt. 5 ROOM HOME MQNTCALMEALbWIN AREA Hew 3-bad room. 155 month. Ca > peted. Available soon PE 5-38' 13 to • REAL VALUE BY S. ! S. Builders. PONTIAC-PERRY PARK AREA. Hew 3-bedroom. gS4 month. Car-peted. Rent—option to buy. Available toST PE 6-3876. 12 to • REAL VALUE BY S. A. 8. Build- THESE HOMES ARE FOR BENT . $55 MO. OR WILL SELL ' New 3 Bedrooms Garpctea' G*ii ■Heat r' Dining Room > All Areas ^Available soon MODEL AT 906 Kettering n m " s ow down payment. Will trade. MIDDLETON REALTY _CO -.. 66l6kEb - sWhi bquleyaEo ff-ias at Elm. Its mo Carpeted 3-bed- FOE SALE BY. OWNER IW room. new. PE 5-3*76. 13 to *. room ranch Mvlng room IMS*. excellcat eoodil— place, aaaeldB den. p'- - —Ml ——• enclosed brsesewey, g»- - -----....-------■ 1 wrray^ ; Grovelantl Township J^SK Bes-FgggLT, -ajaa.1" Sr«s-^s*sL.“Sisa fireplace. 4 bedroom, of generoue DUCK LAKE FRONTAOE. NEW custom built. *24.000. Ml *-4204. EARLY AMERICAN HOMES, til.- _____________, living ra utilities, kitchen DuUt_______.______ garage. Bloomfield HUU weheols. swim club available. *10,600. PE 5-7767 ait* eh ad garage, bajeates*. recreatlan room, new o“ “ 3** deep well paved drl parking area 30X44 baaeu._ .—-and other anthnllillag* ** paved read 3 mil** Off Dixie- aohool »»«» ky door. Only *7.000 do. and SIM par month. Rotfe II. Smith, Realtor ^yj.nOLEORAPEROAD^ LOVELY SETTING , hear union lake • appealing family ____ _ _____foomi. nlM 4ca. with ^a&art'hay.”® with shower jdui lVt belli | B -------- iV— RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. $55 A MONTH rwln. I block east of Oak-1 block north of Montcalm, to S p.m. Wextown Realty.________ fenced, open Sat. tram,f to 4. ggL..g. dscoreted taunirotaU: FOR SALE BY OWNER. S-ROOM i REALTORS. 25*3 Union Lakr “ 1 house 2 bath*, with 4Vt acres. | km 3.320*. EM 3-7111. < 334' frontage. Located _Vk mile 1 gee ter.__ 1 weet NEAR SASHAEaW AND.WALTSE NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST $100 FREE FURNITURE with CORWIN HOUSES YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: Basements 2. Bathc^ Built-Ins Storms and Screens COLORED :">yTLY^FURNMHEg BEL * r##,*, 1 - ■ WANTED NICE COUPLE morale, eppreeletloo toi things. The apartment le aU private with lake prtvllegee. 412- PINE LAKE. 4-BEDROOM PUR-ntehed tome. Available month of Auguet. *734. Phene 4*2-0311. yard, garage. FE M186. I APARTMENT, RTOVE. 3-HOOl refrlge. ■»,. mm ■—■■■■■ tted. MS Auburn.______________ 3-ROOM. BATH. UPPER. OaJMOE. LARGE ROOM FOR GIRL 335- *245, 21 N. Shirley St.___ ROOM FOR OERTLEMAN. PRI. colored. Private entranca. 411 I. Jessie alter 5. 3 ROOMS AND BA+H, MS. OAK-hM fc^dBl Ufl ifjt , 1 ROOMB AND BATH, HEAT. HOT water, rafrtgerMpr and stove furnished, near Feher Rady, t*o mo FE 3-7S4S. ipper r lTt, _______desired. 8*4SMS evenings or weekends. SLEEPINO ROOM NEAR OENER--il Hunltal. FE 3-14*7. gster^CU^l BEDROOM UPPER DUPLEX. *5f. -m? after *:3S. ROOMS and BATH. CHILD WELCtikOr Near Oxbow Lk. EM 3-3SW. EM 3-3S44. 1ND BATH, CLOSED- IN 13.5S *-- M.nn heat. *38 per ma. +K M333. . ROCkU AND BATH IN DBA" ton Plalne, heat, hot iraimr. v. frige rotor and ^rtovo furnished. 4 ROOMS. BATH. UPSTAIRS, beautiful leeatkm near Pcnttac Mali, couple mdy. IMS Soott Lake Hoad. PH 4SMT. 3 ROOMS AND BAtn. OA8 HEAT. SLEEPINO ROOM. 15g CHAMBER-laln. PE 54437. SHOWER. KITCHEN. OARAOE, W. ROOMS, 1 8lde, utllltli D BATH, WEST SIDE, lupital, real M. First FE S43M. After 4. FE r#i ^miFiSter l'FE L743ST AVAILABLE iMMEDIA'lELV Bright, clean Ikldrgim apt. TUe ban gnijlldwr..steam heated. Easy walk-tip on ban Unc and clou to ecboole an* all rtmpptnf-Can be seen anytime Call lot (St. FHMlS: II no anewer. M um. 4**E. Wka. ARCADIA II ^ : and churches All clean and well decorated. Good neighbors Children permitted. Fine laundry fa-ctiitics. sis m«™°- I q- altar I PJn. FE 3-743S. Mcxlem 5 Room APARTMENT STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR FURNISHED. t*5 per month. HURON RnntR. COM ick E C E ■ ‘ Vacant 2-bedroom, baas. garage, furnace. EM HIOHLAND ESTATES. 3 - BED- ---- *—ink ranch. 85x150. Oas basement. 813,MS, IL3M ‘ HM | RBALTT OB 44t3* BUILDER Two Bedroom Terrace NEAR AUBURN and Eaet Blvd. too per moot... Oa» scat and carafe avalleble. Set manager, ng 8. Edith, or Ibmes With Board Oia~n 44541 or FE 3-dai. MAIN BUSY CONKER LOCATION. nom to i l ergo Drug Store. A tenant. or Br huement. _ Automatic hot t ‘ mu decori for Appt. 1 ____ FOR RBW to Hwy. OR 3-13M. FOR ltXNT - DOUBLE ROOM OF-flu suite, paneled wall*, lots of Ught. Second floor. iTW. Lam vam» Street. See Oeneral Frf ‘ Office Supply for detalle. tng *i Oi OFFICE. ___STREET LEVEL. PARK- __ |4» eq. r ----------- — orated, 5*5 per Ksst Issi—ss Prspifty 47-A DOUBLE STORE. 1 WASH ROOMS gas beat and gas hot water nlshed. In an apt bldg, on ■ corner, .next to a targe d mar*. BR ML call coU May be seem at 4*4 E. Plke. FOR 8TORAOE OR SMALL BU8I- BEDROOM HOME. OAELAMD 3-BEDROOM HOME. OARAOE. olid drive, mu accept late mod-I Ford nr Chevy etattoa wagon u part down payment. FE 4-08*1. E. P. HOLMES. D*C Orchard Court t. Apartments^ down. Saw monthly paymsn PE 5*7*8-2 BEDROOM ROUSE. 133 ARVIDA. , _______ 3-PAMILT EOBM1 t EOOML and am- with ntUtty. acraeoed porches, ga-earetaker! rage, close to St. Benedict'; Church and echoal. May be aoed as Income property. “*■ new rented. Sacrlftci 113* Myrtle. 3 OR 3 BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM. ■ etu~ apartment Newly decorated Bwargftta.1" ■ SSS^gi,. BgL SraS: i dm s AibuLT*. (ss momiNwooD ■fB SMB. ______________ Ur'hiooR at square lake 3 and bath, ssrlnt B-137S. k'ijooiai vawMK, all inu-ilMtic:' ■ nsi. 1 t ROOMS AEO BATH. NICELY firfjlrt-\ exeellisst lecatlsn. gat heat. M Mill, tarege 2**30 with work shop and lame*. faacad yard, litttt. PE 34MS. 3 OLDER BQUSES AND 1-ACRE atlaad. lW jwmtiy^ — Washington. BM PBIVA mr BATH AND Tag Nartaa. OARAOE l*6k I LxnoT ROOMS 3 CLOSETS. (. PE 3-1137, after *. FE J-BEDROOM BRICK BOMB. 1W-~C| y£omeo*TR?^ Re&elerU*ti«.mC : M4* TTaat OR 34WI OL l-ISU after 4«_B.m.------ ' HEptlEUHlfl! 2 OR 4-BEDROOM RARCH FAR-I ttat knam KEBOO HARBOR NEWLY DEC- _ eufl^w?___ i aEd‘ tinooM^RRAdr iria: 3 BEDROOE. MODERN CLEAN immwimm Bear Unloa Lab* ebepptng center (73 per mmUt EM tdin. . 3-bedroom, large BEDROOM. ‘ lMi BATH. WEST eide. cowmr mt. FE 4-277t $9300 Model Available NOW SHOWING. 3-bed room, full basemen 1. home with oak floors, gas heat, copper plumbing, on your lot. NO MONEY DOWN. W* arrange financing. NO MONEY, DOWN MODEL - Not Mortgage Cost*. Brand nawl The big haute. 3 bedroorwe. walk-la liaoetl. oak floors, family sited kitchen. Payments of NICER*THAN NICE Young-Bilt Homes REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT Huaaoll Young FE *3W» NOTHING DOWN IheU home, Urge 3 hedro with nr without full basem__ completely finished with ■ siding. Wl“ *■ _SWt to *k(U_,-. . .Strand Construction. NO DOWN PAYMENT OI. | family Income. 53 B. An-Seraan. Owner, fe 3-*4»7. NEAR BALDWIN North of Howard. Broom, slaaaad porch, baeemenf gas furnaoo, garage. Inuhedtate poetess km. SC.* 500. Easy terms. ' _______________ PONTIAC REALTY BEDROOM B R IC K J QLisSsiL—-9U@I RANCH AT 39 NIAGARA ROAD, WITH WALL TO WALL CARPETING AND DRAPERIES. C E R-AMIC\ TILE BATH, automatic SOFT WATER, AUTOMATIC INCINERATOR, KNOTTY PINE REC-REATION ROOM, ALUMINUM COVERED PATIO. CHAIN LINK FENCE ENCLOSING BACK YARD. $20,000, REAS. DOWN PAYMENT. 3-BEDROOM HOME Aluminum tiding, fun batamenl ”^*$9900 CLHB MOORE BUILDER 6-ROOM RANCH S1S.3M WITH (3.S0S DOWN matad on 3 baauttful Midi lot* 138x133 In Um Round Lake and Union Lake are*. Mioa ilaed rooms throughout, brick fireplace. glassea porch and aome rooms vary attraalwalg paneled. IMS gal. underground oil storage tank. It's a delightful boms and extremely low prlaad^am 1050 W. Huron - BASIC BUILT Nothing down on year lot. Small down payment on owr iota. Payments from 544 par month. Will i. materials to finish. Save OR 3-4555 OR BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP WEST -35SS Ivaahoe. WA 4-1331. COLORED CHECK THIS PACE Ottawa Hills Very desirable ranch bom floors, plastered walk, mom with Wj| plcture^wtndt 3 big bedrooms, matter b«------ with stool and lavatory, ceramic tile bath, finished attic bedroom with oak floors, mervtlue baae- Brcwer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MON. FE 4-51S1___Eves. FE *“■" SYLVAN SHORES Cape Cod Colonial overlooking Sylvan Lake. Walking dial an** to parochial and panne, sehaata. UfuUy landscaped U-aere Jot man? tree*. Separata aa guest houae near garage. J slve cut-stone terracing with in grill. 10S yard* to private pant. City water and sewer.-- ship taxes. 3718 Sylvan Emna. PE 5-W14. SAVE $1,000 a now home mad only model. 3-bed room. Ml baaamaat. gas hast, built-in (tore and oven, west of Pontiac. Beit of term* or will take Dec and clear property In trade. -Arthur c. compton ft sons 4100 W. HURON DAYS OR 3-741* EVES, OR 3-4454 OR ”” NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 lota with this small 3-hedn- ,$L*rt& nSS’ £& ~ SYLVAN SHORES BY OWNER . ^ . Attractive 4 bedroom brick ed SYLVAN LAKE, m STORY frame. * rooms. 1U bath, basement, gat hast. 2-car garage. jnSfi “* “* SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake beaaUfal field etane eatonlal house at 344S Renfrew eft Sherwood Rd. A 3 bedroom brisk, plastered. IU baths, city water, sewer, paved street*. 1 ear garage. large recreation room. AM-PM tntaroosa system Tappan bullt-tni. lake and boat privilege. t2*.ooo cash. House guaranteed for full your. Open since 1*25 . Quality t Toast Your Toe* By log burning fireplace In Bfce new 3 bedraem ranch. F--“-ptae kitchen, generate <__ iss-ass&wiss'sisffi ■ear. gTV.fl pl«* takes and ln- HAOSTROM. REALTOR. <^4^: TRI LEVEL ON 1H ACRES. WOOD-ed lake 1*4. an UttUSUvar. » minutes from shopping 1 trade for watt akU cSy FE 4-3171. TROY. VACANT. 5 ROOMS AND ................■"•a Clarkston Lakefront Modern 3-yeor-old. Extra tan* 5 room home. Oa the water mat. This borne was built to a buyer's MsglMlC open- ______lab*. Beautifully ______recreatlan room, fully Emm with automatis m water nodera klteban with all the wHm. Birch compete, plenty ■ton** area. Finished hr-— ay ail 3-car attache* gs _1 a large tot fat an art good bomee. Only S3S.M8 ““1 “IB . TRYING TO TRADE? FE S-S33I m Oft '3-1131 kftnr 7:3*i wo need no each, discounts, mart CUSTOM BUILDING Finished home* — Starter homes, exchange Shells as tow aa 81148. TRADEX — FB 4-1171 - REALTOR I. FLATTLEY - 1------ ------ “ - ‘ IS Commerce Ro________ LAKE PRIVILEOE8!! ___^ ------jortt wiC6d md doit * Big lot. $300 down m Uttle as Um down!iI! j monthly CjM W. W. Rom Home* at OR WATKINS-PONTIAC K8TATB8 Mil far MUUbIM! i a4 * sacrifice AKE WATERFROJT PACE WANT TO TRADE? 4-bedrean> brisk home to lake area for l-bedrocm bom In Pto- ----- turn twin, OPEN SAT., SUN. 2-6 6440 WILSON 3-t(ffaS* baaa meat. attachMf t-aar garag*. Don McDonald MODEL at 706 CORWIN 1 BLOCK WEST Op OAKLAND BLOCK NORTH OF MONTCALM FE 517*3 or FE 5MS 1 to *:*• RED -BARN SUBDIVISION $00 DOWN Ranch Types Tri-Levels. Colonials Cape Coda We Trade Located co Ferry R between Lake Orton and Oxford. behind Alika's ------ IS to • R *k. $9,500 • JSBSMjg any MsEAif A*pr nrrr NEW HOUSES $00 , Down $75 Underwood Real Estate to dawn. »dcr S-room home la Davtsburg ~ waSwa river — totlriarnboad* --- •S» net madam. Price fl UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE R 3-1146 MAple 5177* MA 513*1 OPEN 13 TO I DAILY SPOT LITE BUILDINO OO. ANNETT Sylvan Lake Village Mr*JssSLfts decorated with large klteban and family rm. Oas bant, gra^valJpt.Va. Donelson School Dist. Wall appointed 5 bad brick ranch M large Econ-O-Tri 3-BEDRM. TRI-LEVEL [$8,995 .$995 pown Val-U-Way W* Trad* On Any Bom* SPECIAL BARGAIN Big centrally located grown bom* - Has Mg baawnent with gaa ‘ furnace and part MR Big Bring. dining and eunroome. Nice kSiiken .-and 3 big bedrooms and full both up: Oak ftoore. plastered walla. AU Uk* new te*M* and aut. 3-car garaf* aad a. Lear wock-abop. ^rtO-f^tot. Sacrtfke at 17.7W Includes taxe* aad toauranga. Bur- $300 DOWN $50 MONTH TO MODEL: Elisabeth Lake R to Union Lake Rd.. South Fanrswortb. Right to modi ONER: Dolly aad Sunday 3 to l'.C. HAYDEN, Realtor R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AYE. g to S WILL BUILD NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA Three bedroom BR' Living «nd dining Mimkf floors, - ___ oil HA tort, newly dcodratad. EASY TERin. WATERFORD AREA Hdve 3 bedroom. ’to'aitow m Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-28*7 » COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING Over 38 locetlooi in choose from Model at 60S Allan (Between Franklin aad Motor) Open weekdays and Sundays 1:254 FE M7N p-jFE HIITER IS S*at master bedroom, ft_ ... meat, rteem beat, attached 3 c garage, approximately Us tret vacant, cell today. only $5.5*0. termi NEAR UNION LAKE. 3 bedroom SIM to I35S down I or 3 I b at It SrtS you. B. C. HU ter. Real EttSU. 3880 Elisabeth Lake toad. FE 4-3000. Evening. FE 57550. Unbelievable! 48 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Basements FATTED STREETS OAS BEAT JODEL LOCATED AT 3St JORDON (Comer Featheretcoei 3 block* east Of E. Blvd. 1 ml. vast of Opdyke Bd. $9,990 $40 DOWN—FHA o down—Vets Highland ’construction Oa. SACRIFICE TRI-LEVEL : MOVED TO CAL1FQEN1A. MUST SELL 3-BKDROOM. 2H BATHS. BUILT-INS. FRIVILEOBS TO t BEACHES. PIONEER HlOH( LANDS. OPEN DAILY U TO I taatefuUy decorated. Owner leaving the city and la sacrificing thetr equity for quick sale f—1•* town. Fared street. eater area. 3 kidraam aar*. 31* living roam wwa ora-place, ttbtatoee eteej buUt-toa. lto OLD FARMHOUSE ON tit OP AN E FARM HOMS 4 katriem*. Mura. * sores. Needs wark. 11 art, wart at Pontiac. KLTroQo'TttoL'irT ■ MMtH WILLIAMS LAKE. * ROOMS, glassed In porch garage baser meat. Vacant. By nwnsr. IE »3MT7. __________________ WHITE LAKE TO*riiiffTT5 cently redecorated. Full price 413.-300. No down payment te auali-ftod buyer. CbB today. Water- kaiwnwit aad gum. eaab g Iff erases. Write tow down payxernt. Fl ggag DOWN INCOME PROPERTY . Newingbam. ReaMar. I ear garag*. paved streets, earn aar lit flLMB with nil* dawn.. Flpm _________ TRI—QUAD LEVELS BOMHM. Fvt. beach. iMenteTFriaad at *33.- pSwARD ^ iBSWlil *&>. W. OPEN 13-7:3* dsBv axeau* Tbura- Lake Roads TMs k ■ WEST SUBURBAN ad hi mi* 3-bed- “%»!■ Jff ItoaMth aad Case ft 1 i aaist to pnrmaae. mat poaaeaaSn — Own- RETIREES Neat mOe bajne with privUege* Bff'fiua Lake toad to. *■ 11 L. H. BROWN. Realtor f PkSefiltSw'mSsSllI . windows thr I family rm. I SIMM, t I FE 8-0466 ■g area, kitchen, utility _______ARPORT. gee HA beat. newly decorated. EASY TERMS. IS CHIPPEWA RD. Three-bedraom. two-story bam*. Living and dining rooms, den. large kitchen, full basement. OAS hot water bant, aluminum elding, storme and screens. Two-car garage. TERMS. * NORTHERN H30H AREA Three begraem bungalow, living MARI Mtflhftto with ipict, IA beat, newly hams, lit bathe. Roman brick Braptee* a living roam, dining rwuM uxA, attractive IS' kitchen and attached garage. Ttltf home fign take privileges on Woodhull Lake. Reduced to: lit.***. CRANBERRY LAKE. OUT fl-lg: Brick rancher, 3 years old. Living mom wlth .flre*jto*4. dBgfg.— IS. sail Mr. Alton. FE 4-523*. NICHOLIE-HAROEB OO. 53tt ,W. Huron St. ' * "“ IRWIN Rochester Area Older 3 bedroom bungalow that la wall kept with large dtatog room, oak Poors, plait end walls. n» matte bank aad bat voter, put basement. Boar garag*. an lug* scent* tot overtook!ag river. Only 44.IM. tsoo dawn. and two baths. TTolkont basement. bat water l attaobed garage. IT Sacrifice pries gt7 WCompactL end* coxy, excellent eoja- basement gas heai lto-ear gp-rage. Oood buy at: $10,500. Mown by appointment. JOHN K. IRWIN Off Joslyn a large ktteh oak man a bast, ten* fenced tot vlft Bear garag*. Owner leaving etate. 11.000 down to FHA marigage. Near Qarkston boards, the full busman! ha* S thowar aad te mvtdad-MSay other extra* laorlflced at Ibl* tow price ef 113.500. 11.050 down to gnsil-Bed buyer. O'NEIL auralaK ft_______I_______ bath. 31-foot living roam, carpeted, and tecood I about 03.000 down. OaU today. DRAYTON PLAINS - I*. story bmg^Wi. jblvlag kO^en^PbM^oom'aml^IIh oa first floor. 1 bedroom up an* pooaMo 2nd. NIM» ment. Boar garage, large shaded tot. Fries? at SAMS. ApproalmsUey I1.1M down plus mortgage cert*. ________________, (eauufal cerpetlng. lovely torge ktteh- -ca. to*3WxlM wood tot wilb lake privileges. all teg only ! 10.0*1 only S1.1M down to A qualified ■ Murer. Better hurry. This Oft not test. LAKE FHTYIUKIBS. Bbed-rssm raneftac with 22-foot Bring roam. 11H4MI klteb- G.I. No Money Down 3*T shaded tot. .all fenced. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor CRT1CE place wall, aarattad living ' Ht- m baths, convenient to Ut* privilege lot at gyh van Lk. sitM. E-z tome. Fa ft itl mill basement auto, heat. Braaaawny aad garage. IAMB mtg. terms. Situated la the middle could lie of "BUD" Ing to convenlenMocallcn: ^toj rgL"5S, *toJd hS^ater rng*y Offered^ SAM — 1 City of Sylvftn -Lake Like aaw I belli nnm split___ %?*S^il!Se. ^m£SetStteU^ltobTO with bulli-ln.. 3 bath*, ga* h*at “Bud” Nkholie, Realtor M Ml. Ctoxnan* gtrset feTwoi After 6 P.M. FB 2-3370 JOHNSON a TEAR! or MR VICE 11 Wafttog*du5anee to Paattae Northern Hub School. 1 bedreorn bun-gntow. Large kAftoB M buflt In Lovely 3-bedroom r furnace, knotty ate* krweaeway. ttkear garag*. Paved drive, fenced yard. Pull prtoa *}*.I0B After f p.m . call Carnal Braid. FK 4-11*3. A. JOHNSON ft SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 17*1 S. TELEGRAPH BATEMAN We Love to Trade Hammond Lake Pita Bum tort acres* the t 7-year-old. oO brick ranch overslaed garage. IftM I ground-levsT family roam, b ttfully ftolabed. Ftreptace, heal. 1 to bate, aad tote rt _ teas. Evan carpeting art watt-*r and dryteJiBadTlhla to U MM W iteuat at Ml .MS with tort HAM down and n* MOVING STOUTS Best Buys Today tog. Newly decorated elite --■T-.-T 5BhS' mSm . arm, War «ma». Mw oth«r sss as^2u"«,ua with terms. ONLY. 3 BLOCKS TO FOHTIAC bom*, plastered walla, hue-•oa IW-car garage, earner tot. Total ptee on tote one Is only hi m*. FHA tarns. UM TO LIVE El BLOOMFIELD? •------'-‘i, carpeted t-bedrooni W room. Beautifully laoteaepid to. paved drtra. One Bf our real beet ”hny*“ at HUH. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 H. Saginaw Strttt PE BS155 ----TTff 3-BEDROOM.' LAftOB LOT. LIVING 2Mntottv*ulU*n!MMb floor*! glattirig walla. Lata ef alseat apace, full baeiment with sat boat. Attached garage, I baths, duty *1AM down on PHA terms. WM. T. (TOM) REAGAN 3441 Auburn 4 UL > ARE YOU LOOKING tor n nice, nearly-new 2-bedroom home In Ftettln* an paved street with city convenience* 7 M.190 — Terms or trifl tens* lav * larger older heme to suburban area. You Choose the Home Well Arrange Trade * Bass & Whitcomb TRIPP . REALTOR Seminole HilU RENT BEATER 141 PEE MONTE — I BOOMS AND BATH — BASEMENT -LARGE LOT — LON DOWN nmohn - d pau«. Only 111.- PONTIAC LAIN — 3-bedraom Tier w2rfe,"&.srss KENT IhtoMiritod la lill DRAYTON AREA — 1 U teroi young fnrtt orchard. TUN talk, i nlco bedrmt, tom roomy kttoboa. Ml baxmt.. rat boot, on-ctoooA noroll Booalo location. |k -m vttCii.iio tfooo. WENT SUBURBAN - Attractive krlck (root ranch boa*. Largo II*-tog ra. wtth fireplace. carpeted, Ulo bath. lota ofc tetete. lorn Kvr.Sittft BRICK SUBURBAN j porch. beautiful lot, “-*■ took tog lake, Sandy mediate pommilm. ( OXBOW LAKE Lovely brick M- ■sting plant. Large ..o with outdoor bar! price 134.754, ttrma. . V ACE DA Y LAKE - T. A. TAYLOR, Realtor - REAL BRAT* AND INSURANCE 77*3 H10RLAMD ROAD non Dolly M gun 1-1 OR At New . . a tarte iBrafija,1 . atrooallaoa nm... - — __ lot. garbogo dlapoaal loo. 1M katha. 1 large bedroom., OAS HEAT. Tory attrootlvo through- SwJEP*™ Huron Gardens $1,500 Down roomt throughout. Lgrgo Bring room. MI dining room, oil boat, attached goraga, lot 60sM0. 1 blook, from Poottoi Wall ebop-pUg. A REAL VALUE t Humphries FE 2-9236 * S3 N. TELEORAPK ROAD ■B oo onawar. coll he i-lia MILLER nni^mii aorlng York, i ntoo bodrooma. — bum • in range and or an. Pun basement, all purpoaa roc.------ largo lot 100x130. attached g All at litlt gad more to Tbte la tar bno neatly decorated DRAYTON AREA |------- --- bath, all on one floor. Carpeted Ur& jm.lgpatny planned kitchen with dining egooo. tiled both, nlco tot. HVcar garage A Mil bag! home In a Tory nice neighborhood. aa.HO- Eaay PHA terms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 dm W.Hbrra KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let'* Trade Houseo «. Off Joslyn gplek and span tiro-room . bungalow, nag dining room, modarnlaad bath with colored fixtures. be lament, ana . heat, toe-ear gtreg* nice sr,v.ikjSPJXtu down glaa costs. E. Walton Blvd. Situated naor now Ohryeter SFra.tn’.’Sfe rancher Ipoeet hi Idles for tfirdtodiftriW. mohogeny paneled dining room, car-pdttng end cornices. drag-art oa tncludad. IfttoAg jjfr rage, MxtlP lot. Ottered ot entreat*. Hied both, lull keml trlth tlttlihad roc rm. Air nice condition, lake prlvTlegaa. row oa na me, urma. Floyd Kent Inc. Realtor mg mate EW»< 01 Telegraph PB MID - M Evae. GILES »‘iS cioua klichen. tfiok imhL wood floor*. aluminum ecreena. Only 111.100. ROCHESTER ABBA. Mm groom. -home with fuU *----- SST-AX; t-CNTT INCOME (Ml Wad SldO w« nicely landacaped yud. Well ka| and good buy lor eomo luck party. Tetal price tU.ttt. GILES REALTY CO. PE Mffl 111 Baldwin AVI MULTIPLE LlgTlNO SERVICE EVERT COULD NEEDS A CREEK You can hat# the creek phis g acrea if land, Baron Btrar frontage and a all roam I---- homo. Or*T W troOa and JW trait and eeperagua oo the property. Juat right far the gentleman pRil, Reasonable price with terms. Open house Saturday and Sunday, April 11-33. UU Oxbow Lake BOM. Rut north of Cooley Lake Road. Bu.Lt, m.*m care Will rut agony to 3-bedroom. fully fur-nlehad. brick ranch homo. toko orcr 4 gar oont 01 mortga— Mil Merton Dr.. Bally, fit mb 7-4241. etui g p.mc. OCT LAPEER ROAD. 004) Near Lake Orion. Bow Lbodroom — ------- am recreation —- ___Large lot fil m. WB ALSO HAVE BOTiral nlco r homoe In Du Ortoo-Rooheetor - Call for datafii. H, P. HOLMES. INC. PE HW Bek OA 3-34M BLOOMFIELD TWP. POWYMENT TO SHOW. PIONEER HELANDS ST. BENEDICT'S ABBA I bodrooma. carpetod llrtog rou... family-ailed dining room. M kitchen. Bow all Imwe. soar |arapo. CLOSE TO TRANBPOR- SYLVAN VILLAGE I bedroema. baaameat. garage, ragraaltm room, carpetod living room with natural atone fireplace. Healed euaroam, I lota. SEX THIS TODAYI SMITH WIDEMAN CLARK ■^^4ST!uiaf*»jre; duoed to 114 500 With eaay (orate. Nleely landacaped lot 15x130 (act. OafipgUDMiood roar yard, lit ear Mriaa, hardwood flooro. plaa-terea waOa, ceramic rite balh. tuH luf ‘ aluminum — TwodamOy duplex WadM 1 family. 7 ■ 3 fumacee — 3 hot water hoalara — Lake prfvttogte — g— Impter omenta — vacant. iegoe. Vary gead ____________________ — earpettng throughout, full “* —‘-^-aOe furnace — PE 3-7433 — RESIDENCE FE 4-4gl3 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W Huron dM • to Muittoto llrikm iorvtoo Steep^lakefroot tot. WoMOr’x Uko. •Model Open Daily 11-7 P. M. “BeRUtiful” Fox Bay s AND 4 fi RICK SCAR OARAON WB BUILD YWRSjAN* OR OURS - DUUKrnoNS^ ELIZABETH LAKF~RO^iD ‘ MILE PAST WILLIAM* ial ROAD. ARRO M Perry Street Duplex I kOdlianil up — Large Hvk diningi kttcbeo and fuU baaann aach aide. Excellent tncome _ return tor amall tovealment. Pull griea. 314.300 oo U tonne. Thle wo pay tor .Rom H. R. rfAGSTROM REALTOR Rg Blghtond Rd. (MIS) Mrttoo _ . OP PB 4-I0O5 oiler o tame, i other 1 »1 ; BOUND LAKE OOT-to heat. Owe 1-bedraom. > laogoaoa. I ROOMS. TOLL RATH. PULL bailment, oil furnace, porch ~ be ftotohed Into 3rd bedroom. gallon toft WMOr beater. Partly nuniaMd. AH rogolr**- *—■ ^ root. OA glim. 30x34 COMPLETELY _______________ cottage, au UttM Plaid Laka. at ParwM Michigan. Lot Wtlf^ CaU OL 1-0401. HOICB RE8TR1 waterfront lot It Pack Lake, paved itroot. S3. for equity, 33i-ll1g after l;3>~ FOR SALE | OB t ACRES 3*170 Leant Southfield. EL gl3Tt. lakepr6nt LOT. H 4-4037. ACRE. &d7srsR.TS. b-^anu" swi WEST SIDB - Bril* terrace. Car- ; &l!^rssj?t£3a, recreation room to beeemeot — bma to Tel Btooa. ^ TED MeCULLOUON REALTOR j °Tpm.t«Jl LBTIltO SERvIcE^ phone ^-aii LAEEPltONT LOTS AND PRIV1-ltgod lota oa Watktoe end oeaeva Lake*. WIU bond to tuH A3474 PE 4-4004. Eden e •traction. LAKE HURON PRONTAOE ON nWnree. South of Borrii — view. ttU o beeuU ! county me Ponttoc Pi sliBWau: m6o PANELitW tmlde. Pull boteatenL gat her' foil hath, atom m.MO on ton Peterson Real Estate MY gilB PE gsrni after LAKE ORION »»»rm- * agJ,*!? lav, full hoaomoaL gaa ipfC MQr ’round homo. Mad (or retired couple. (10.500. terms Brewer Real Estate JOBEPN P. REM, SALES MOB. PE 44111 EYES, ft Atm Sole Forms U prim. 40-ACRE ESTATE — LIKE HEW Trooni Mik Capo Cad. Out build-Bma — near recreation aad toko. fSTbeecmrat. rocreatlra lib iiWNo iitas, PONTiiC, 14 mto. Boot mn. fish, owtm, MM. $10 down 310 me LI S-1TU. 4303 Evoe. 1U4W4417 air conditioned. isutlhlf build k hns, ■- u> —— price of 339.330. AbomtN owner mooaa buitneee about eelllag. Lot ut arrange Urma for you. PARTRIDGE A ASSOCIATES. REALTORS Businesses Throughout Michigan 1050 W Huron - PE 4-35S1 family apt- house that i RESTAURANT • Make money, net tori serve milt- Do owner bat other U-teretti aad will oall hit reotan-raal on vary rootooohlo (arm* or 0 real bargain for coeh. *0.003 or *7,IN cbth Boo* ooraor to town end eorvet dinner toeoveral eerv- CRAWFORD AGENCY 3M W. WORM PE >4334 443 E Pitot MT 3-1143 MONEY MAKER _ __ HI ft. deep. Orou over 333.NS per you. CaU tor details. BEAUTY SHOP Pullr eoofppod shop to poariy (toll ft r bi]^ulpwe Located , Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor mm' Dixie Bwy- «4 Telegraph rj FBfltgB.- qpea >». j Ret Parking STANDARD OIL Service atattsoa available to Tray* Cfawaou trees. Medwato toveri-ment. Free profetelonel tratotog. Financial aitutanee available — CaU MI 44311 daft or Mr. A|- '-wrFfi only whisky Sarto t( variety (TORE - Vary Slean waU balanced line; tottldtog U yean old. everything geos, building SIMM to stock MMantoed. all ogulpment and flttuTet. S3l,-•00 torme. Ideal for a couple. B_ A. CALEA REAL ESTATE 4J04 W. Main to., cam city, filch. Mb Umd Cwrtrscti u K CASH Load Contracts « HOURS WRIGHT , It* oak load PE *4441 a" a9se%A3h^M Land Contracts ^kXTxtiJ^ Wantpd Contract*—Mtf. 60-A EFi fy.’ n't lose (ha Mhme. call Tad ^“So^TT ^ 3143 Coee-Elixak ABSOLUTELY tion sa yowr »» >»»« buyers waiting. Coll Realt trid go. PE 4-Mil. 1444 W. ACTION Broker. 3444 EUx. Lake Rd. ASH rok LAND OONTRACTl. h. J. vaa welt. dMiDtsto Bwy. OR 3-1333. pabt sbbVicb AND WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will M glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHSRB YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 d Lk„ Birmingham. Plymouth lac Mote Bank Bulldto FE 4-1538-9 CBWTURT FINANCE COMPANY Lake Ortoa MY BUM amt, OA Ami ol i-nto $25 to (500 on Ydur SIGNATURE pabt, opunBniNT 34 gMama to repay Home & Auto Loan Co. T N. Parry ft PB 341E LOANS Signature Up to 34 months to repay. PHONE FE 2-92p6 OAKLAND Need (25 to (500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAM |» TO ' AUTOB LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOl OL *4711 ‘ PL ttoll ____ ‘TlUBNDLT BBRVK JODB lyiqr’ (600 to (2.000 Oo Oakland county Hornet, mo Voss & Buckner, Inc. 13 Notional aids. PE 44733 mnaoodoto aU your huio i „ oft your (and contract mortgage providing we oan any nome ImprovemenU. T mutt have N to M par *— equity In your home to qualify. Call Big Bear Conetruetlon. PE OOMMUN1TT NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership aad Commercial Mortaagt Loans New Terms_________PI 3-4171 MORTOAOE ON ONE ACKE UP. (750 TO (2,500 CASH LOANS l ■quttici, a*TO1il tortothtogt Kill ( Family Acceptance Corp. 317 NaUonai Bldg. 10 W. Horan.- Pontiac TUQbMm PE 3-4M3 A Mortgage Problem? Wp moke mortgage Mane to meet ydur requirements. Any property, aay amount. Prompt dependable serene. Remodeling and construction loons. Oath aad coo-•olidato debit. * 41 L70I FOOT PRONTAOE. PIOEON River. Cheboygan County. “ trade^tor^proporty to Pont! YP -. m'' - 'BBT •wropere^-Oune—Mower. '«», 743 W. Hut i Lake. T — Sharp *R R EQUITY. RAVE MHI wiV!,e 2& equity ^ 3-nii T< nbiL. . MY 2-4044 SIS *JmSu mont toon. FE 6-3474 13 VALUE T «■ 1- B. - BEDROOl anything fi 'T/anKf.- SEWERS AND SEPTIC Installed tor eaeh. Mil CaU Patrick. PE 0-3340. 10. ____ . OR 3-1333. 'WIN BEDS. OAS DI wringer watmtog machine, large togtoTl,■gjORm"machine, poodle. OR 34170 or OR 3413* BEAUTIFUL nn BALLERINA r Friday and n Saturday FLOOR LENGTH UOHT BLUE firtogl. tits 14. trim hoop ttara- AU worn oooo. 330-4334 OWL'S EASTER COATS. BIZI A — LOVtt-Y FLOOR LENGTH WED-dtog gown and ptah ahifton length formal. 4 baUertna h formal*, l wfito Mr cap# 74. PB 3-40*4, after 6 and __ MEN AND jlOTR CJLOTHINO ^y^TBMBn -------- Jr ' HWI't '.... in (bIb H#u3*hold Go»dt (5 14* 50. China < fuii up -fi Smell buff*, i Table i Sals HisuhsM Iwfc Vf. LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK Bedroom tele, hod —"" tree*, living ti che*"* dretTert, bSe.^S’ *'“j EVERYTHING must 001 Mu«'Im TV^.d kflWPOIIOwWfcll OO. _ , iK e?Sl“*r ** Open 4 til 510 Ttl< ADMIRAL TV. EXTRA PINE. Ba^r spln dry^ Meylee ti w Qp#n » *tU 6:30 , MOP nil lilt a||5 Li|5#rIuT PM Mill S'SUSriiSS eSlS'fBSH I i,.,. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. wo,I OOwe. and MBI-.i.»BI».awW. 3 - weehert. III 1 lb bed S ^fc* fedTllt!* weuxwwws. ee*. room.. (30: wire recorder_ *33 Cedar chest. Ill Youth complete. 114. Roll-e-wey poo. Ilf Odd beds, chetu. spring, and ’ ruga. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. A Lso NEW LIVING ROOMS. BEDROOMS. dinettes, rage, mattre.-eee. Factory seconds, about !• r Maple dinette set. ____________473-3303 NEW (140 UNI Vint BAL 6a4 CIRCLE PLUORESdNBT UOWTf' newest Ughto for kttmnu. |l*.*4 •XI3 Poam Reel JxS Braids ..... 1st Braid. .... IxU Braid. Stt. and Friday, ARM ROCKER. CHAIR. HIDE-a-bed. 1 piece sectional. 1 dinette seta, Phllco 31" TV console. Iron-rite troner Tappen «as range. 3 piece bedroom set. custom Hollywood box tprin* and mat-tr.u, all very good condition. Rear entrants, 11 to W. Huron ,1 WA8HER-AND DRYER. MAKE offer. PE 4-1407. _________ UANUMb WALNUT END TA-bles: l cocktail toble; 3 table -lompt: gat Move,, Hke new; ro* frigorator;.* piece metal dto- P1ANOS AND *0 ’rgFj . apartment dn 343-7233 ‘after. 6. • 14 35 tll *4 .... ......... mm wp ___I Broadloom ......I Ml op, KARENS OR >*»» ROUND MIRROR. 4MNOS, *13; dinette table. Ml; 1 lamps, setto* dltlon Vli-liw*!11**' '* OOOD CON- B1NOER SEWING MACHINE. ZIO Zagger. to Walnut cabinet, balance 333 or payments of *5 54 per month. Universal Co. PB 4-0404. pjsrs&' 4447, CapftoTlowlr- n~‘— EQUIPMENT FOR REBTAUl________ or drivodn. A real bargain < someone. CaU PB A4»7l. 545 », woodward. FOR YOUR HBaEE Call Ace BaPMltg. Tor ouBtf OMwau____________ Uoo Liquid Floor EiiWOBig if simple laexpenriv* Application otoo Builder Supply PB MM ORM1CA, PLUMBING, JpAUfT. FIRESTONE CEILING TILE . - Wftl -BUYLO TILE. 148 8. 8AQ1NA* 1LE MODEL TV; WALTON TV USED SECTIONAL SOFA 424.00 Used Mato* Bunk Bed Porato Mattress and Box Spring Sri ........335.43 WKC, 108 N. Saginaw gKwixo maMiHU. 'wti 61E- M __ ‘ .n, P*. ______ > year, perfect_ dltlon. 5154. 124 3433 AUTOMATIC WASHRm. 435: PRld- slte refrigerator, late n Refrigerators. _____ 341 to 353.40 WltofOT Washers Telovtotona, i$*eh *M to 373.M Automatic Wadton *7* to 333.30 OOOD HOUOBKBBPINO SHOP of Pontiac II Of. Borah ___________FE 4-1555 AUTOMATIC WATER BOPTENER. 33-gal. glass Itood electrto water Staler. 3 year* old. Tappeii' gae range^ Speed ... freeier. floor mod«l I1H.H Queen wisher, floor Crump felectric Co. Auburn Rd. PE 4-3573 BARGAIN. ’ DININO ROOM BET. beds complete, tonp*. TV. dlehcs. sweeper. PB 4?(Sl 31bMrb to. tablet j Motot 1 miscellaneous MmT> automatic xlg-seg tewing machine to a beautiful eabtoeC Makei huttonboloi. eewe oo hut-ton., fancy dariina, monogram*, tori by a QRK' HW MNawpa I5.oo par month, or fall prion (51.10. Phono Wol(o'‘ to pity. Punttttiro : of oil ktode * -J. Visit our tr. i kargatot, real bar We buy. „ B BBS and look arouad. % aei parkinf. Phone FE 6-tl OPEn’mOn'-SAT. * TO 4 14 MONTHS TO PAT miles B. of Ponttoc or 1 mUe E. of Anbiiri IRABB HA] Hri)p>U i BRASS HANOINO CEILING PIX-ture, 43.54. Axmtatotor rag and pari. 4tbl7tb, green floral. (20 PE Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Carpeting Special Local reproaentatlve for torn carpet eampaay — epariaHitog to remnant ran. Nylon, aootinueut fllnment nylon and many others Coll before 1 p.m-. Richard Bari. Or 3-(m CEILING TILE ......*C ft. UP PLASTIC WALL TILE le each vStl'PLOOTQnO 44c SO. yd. BAG TILE PE 4-4057 1475 W. Huron COL D B P O T REPIUOERATOR good pondlttog “—‘ to., after | p. DAVENPORT WITH SLIPCOVERS. ---- -=aa*— “* V3731 ItL-OAf ELECTRIC DRYER. 135. REFRIO- PRBEZERS. UPRIOHT. FAMOUS NAME BRANDS. Scratched. Terrific values—ilOMI. while they tost. Michigan Fluorescent. 333 Orchard Lake. _ FREEZER UPRIOHT $146.88 P New la Crat**^ ^ shelves. 3-year ’ warranty on BELLY’* APPLIANCE *317 Dixit Hwy.. Drayton P EATS AND *RBE HDM1 Nationally __B DELIVERY ■RtoMHr advorilaod brands ouy frith tarings up to 41 per esmt. Soap, eugar, ooffat. flour, butter, cake mix. cereal, scop, dog food, vegetables, fruits, juices Kleenex. Pet Milk, baby goodx. Not necetaory to own a freeier Call for free catalog end OAS STOVE. CLEAN. OOOD CON-dltlon, 415. FE 3-3411. WEDDINO 66 W N. 0(U sloe it. IM: (JUT and (4 PE I-H10. PE it ill* Hraidcld Goodi 1 ELECTRIC BANOSk 330, BXCBL-lent coOdltton. OR ItotJt MATtaO wilNOER WAiBER. (54 MA Hit Mi PRICE - RBJECTB.' BEAUTI- m n, Oam'ni imST GAS STOVE I—r. 1L B. 5-3431. NO BOLE _r_ houoonold electric “ chine, 3 piece' eKctiesar*Oaven- makt offer Armless sllpoovered 3vt seat. al*. Waited Lake. 144 ------- ill- r l SED APPLIANCES Rffricerfttora. rin|«i. dryer*, washers and water, heaters. All rrcondltlosed and fuaranUed. |3Mt dp.. Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence St. ______ PB 3-781*________ FIX UP «'■ standard asaaonlte §£ Ksessr* • WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Apt. rise gas stove . U *r’ gas stove .....•» Ouer. Elec, refrigerator _ _ 1 *!&* Pt WAMhBfL (tsTTHT WYMAN'S trade-in sale »50 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE SELECT THE SUITE OP YOUR CHOICE. DEDUCT TOUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE PRO? THE PRICE TAO. - JUST ORB EXAMPLE OF TH y^Io^oVu^E^*... Ito/fe Mlchlgaa Floors -h-rd Lake. - _ cLOSE-otrT e-finlshed plywood sierra oak. Satom marry, Borl-tags cherry. Golden Stripe, Naso si iis'ptr«(5iBiirT. Pje.’,* oooo dock WooL bag ... j .M . tS V. O. mahogany Plywood . 4JP Burrrleister - LUMBER COMPANY tti Cooley Laka Rd. . EM Mitt Open * am. to * mm^Xtolly FORMICA t rim sheets aad odd otoae. > —. Ptotth — (toads — pan# ■ DISCOUNT PP*r® PONTIAC KIT FARM FRESH MEATS Beef Roast ......... 4*0 .to. Pork arid ... sso ft. Spera Ribs .......... 44c fi.M Lord.’....15o to. n Beeeo. dob ......... IS* ft.., Pork Chop*, crater *01 .... Mo ft. '■ **-rk Seustge ....] lb* tLl» OPDVTCE MARKET - Cor. Walton ol OA8 STATION _ bio eye glut typo, 444-0153 tvb- GARAGE SALfl Jrs SATURDAY, APRIL 21 Miscellaneous stood pontodOf- dropt.^^louv^cnsd^^doore^r NT1 ofother remodeling toft- fmitWMri JmlLMEl _ OIL BOILER 300.400 1 PE 3-0133. _ «T 'wA«"um pa, ton boo. Oraeomero approved IM.M votes 330.M end (dtt. • marred. MtoWjod IrioaroecenS. M Qrohaid tap. — ■ ,. KITCHEN SINKS 3»xll. 0M.3* VAL- Michigan fluorescent. 303 Oto* chord Uko. ^^mllx'toreMitoFoutboard1 motor> -'J Deltera transient levator torn* Ohd Oooo. iotii Road operetta sewing machine. AKC female Monk Labrador. U moo. aM, . obedience trahwd. AKC Beagto pup*, 1 rnenthi old. L L. Ohor-Tin. 1534 Bataan Dr . PB 5-400* REPO RIDINO MOWfimS - ] CLOSING OUT REFRIGERATORS Floor modal* —. *Sio and •< cash and carry — EX ton OBERG’S .AaSaygfl?^.. NEW OR USED OR REPOSSESSED 65-A SET OP * VICTORIAN CHAIRS. ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT, TUBE checker ucUloecopa —*——— signal tracer. VTVM, John.son Radio & TV Good _u«#d TV'i Buy-SriLTrade^ John’s Party Store Check These Prices ™ *44: lavatoriu. W.M: riera4 ogam blnatlon. 017.10; doubto ■ilok. 513.**; 53-gel. electric hg|,’ water beater. MM; jBp^mg. IS- tog Zag Sewing maeonn ltaiMa button holes, MriptolMto^—' ate. without uelag attac 343.30 total bkliaio 4pl__ PE 1-0407. OlgRgl Sewlno Cantor for opp«4ntmom. ' Smiu 4-1MC MOIL PtHT_------- - oer. DWV $1.13. mill Pjpo gelvanleed *]jSj? Wori. 6 v piece ytmiacA inHWriE set; go-curt. S hurt*, mw wheel*, electric coffee pat; do-lt-yeurtelf table lef*; power mower, uted dow frame*; aluminum foldlnf ' table; “ _ __ Sarn A. C Compton A Sons' 433* W. Huron St, PORTABLE LEAP BURNER. DOO house, table sew. used door And windows. rE 5-1037 lumbino baroainb bhOwer Stall with fittings, 333M; tattoto. (11.(4; chtoa tev_ esmplete, *1* *»; marred tofta, 31* up• so-gal. fpMhri hmrior. - 34T.M: ■ cotofeI 77 COMPLETE HOME MOfylB OUT- ALL KINDS OP WOOD AND KIN-M. » mm Bell A HoweU. IIS t< dllng. PE 4-4325, OR 1-MIS 771 ■is. Rerih after S. PE H047. Scot Like Road. iOlVSTONE s MM CAMERA AND | , . ■ f” -----j fsfs-ltwrtlm Psfi 79 71 AKC REGISTERED r EM ALE -wvw BoaiIo, 4 mot, lid. PE 8-431*. GIBSON I AKC CHIHUAHUA_POP PIE BE DRUM. MS. ;ultar And imp. PE __ BUILDING CO50NO DOW gifts__________________ AKC SCOTTIE POPPIES. -----). |75. MA k-IMI. rWBSffp ~ ! AKC MINIATURE POODLES. — -----------E ALLOWANCE Ullt. Apricot, 6* ” ■ODENT RENTAL PLAN But*. #75. PE 8-8724. ------—-ENTPLAN AKC, DA8HCHUND ------------ ■ SAGINAW I weeks. females.MO. PE 5-8303. U.AKC REGISTERED BEAOLE PU KANp3Cst.BOMB3fT REPAIR - j Agc* DACH8HUND PUPPUST *r f calIi Sosic CO: w.tk. Md, MI. OR HW. ■toll_____ cultivated. sheered. ‘ i on red. StAke feniwi| is or More SI.50 *a. Leu than 10, 43 os, Ton dig IS ml. N. of Pontiac oa US-10 Cedar Cvergrean Nm, SS7S Hwy lOS-lOi, MA 5-1683 alao. 55a r Pike I ARAB AT STUD ALL POAL8 I register. BA 7-2531. REGISTERED MORGAN 1 Uns colls — I yearling »i jwn* Oif rd*5 * i Wl .V ers. Cars wired and hH COLTS. ten con. 9 years, macx mare. ■ in, Arab-slred lilly by side; lab slae mare. S years, her lb nrab yearling fitly: > year pony gelding: S Sonny Mima. Also trio mammoth Toulouse geese Swap or aoU. NA 7-3831. PYEAROLD STANDARD BRED gelding. MA t-toftT HORSES BOARDED ,------------- Cooley Lake Road, Milford. Orlon-Oaford A iy-Grain-Fsed BOTH TIMOTHY AND aLFALPA hay. 1st farm west of Ba on Clarkston Ro»d. ^O^A sticks and brushes. Sparkle lsb. Only S175.50. Lakeland Record Shop ISM Dtkie Hwy. Dnyton Plains COMINO NEXT WEEK KINSMANS ORGANS MILLER PIANOS Macomb Piano and Oman Cnmnan< 111 Main Sir set, i HIGH ORADE SPINET PIANO. Mahogany case. exceUsot condition Try M aad yoa will buy It. Only SNSJt. A email Upright piano, mahogany eaao. food etefettN. Only IU5. Prices tnehsdf delivery. GRINNELL’S W S. Sastnaw _____PE Mils HAMMOND CHORD OROAN, PE KNABE OONSOLE PIANO.—-rial fJML^Low Bitterly Music Co. LIMB) OAK BALDWIN OROAN, PneMee piano ......... Limed oak spinet piano . fk6^J^Th»e»T|l»y I I__, ___ —ipriea 1 Used Conn Minuet MORRIS MUSIC M >. Telegnph _ PE MM I Ac roes Irani Ttl-Huron shop Ctn.l III OULBRANMBN PIANO at mahogany 1 Year OM ..... MM OULBRAN8BN SPINET OROAN IB .Beautiful Cherrywood and feat self eonatlned Leslie. (Ask “Pop*’ iCliff* Wiegand) (for prtea m this) Be* end bear Tfeaater modi era , . . feat* af the Leslie system. TERMS O* ALL NEW AND DIED Alee N t complete library of Oqii no Plaao music. WIEGANO’S MUSIC CENTER ■Use Area Oulbransea Dealer OUR NEW LOCATION iQpp. Pontiac MaU) OV9l(9 liKSKf-SH? Buetneee Machines SdSW5- 7i ahqf*anT primer* PE 5-7M4. COMPLETE BLUING OUTFIT. Dare PE MRUhe. MY *IW. imw u«o. Vi mm I Shepherd. Stud s ~ Island, Lake Oi____ PEKINGESE PUP, service. PE MW. AKC. DACHSHUND .-down, stud dogs, FE 6-2534 BLOND COCKER PUPS PE 2-08*7 BEAUTIFUL COLLIE AND OER- of Wlngford Kennels Black Diamond by Wlamor* -------- "Ing Midas. OL 1-0331.______________ BOXER PUPS. AKC REOI8TER- O ON 'KOI DARLING GOAT______)__________ - Double R.T. Dairy Ooat Farm. Orlan Okford area. EASTER BUNNIES AND BABV EASTER PUPPIES 4 female beeglee. f weeks old. Rost of bunting and field Mat stock. AKC registered. OR 1-SlM. EASTER fra* tag bred does, does with Utters and EASTER BUNNIES AND tlAM-stera crane’s Bird Eatehery. UL rotoTlW WT,„VTW^ EASTER. RABBITS. ALL I MeNART’S TAJLWAOOER KE am*. Seamln|. tratalnf. trli ■Em, oTtm. MINIATURE POODLE * WEEKS, efirer beige. regUtered. 575. EM wm. POODLE PUPPIES, TOY AND m mister* aec. also IS dogs at stud. Specialised clipping end grooming , UL 3-1311. mil De-qulndrt Bd. Rochester, Mich, POODLES-DACH8HUND8 No money down. 5155 week EASTER BUNNIES HUNTS PET*IHOP mm.sSSSSSFc Richest 9-4lC3 t MTXED^ COLLIES old. S15. MM Rosslter IfTYSW POODLE PU»PIE*. MINIATUU*. 5 wk*. old. Mask or brown, AEC LiS*U|5a ♦Ssu**1* Bd^■■ w,lled POODLES. OORODOWI WHITE mfettatama. AKC, eaampleB stock. REOISTlRUiWBiHH m rlere. 7 weeks old. OR 1-7111 1EOISTERED COLUE M MONTH) old. epada. housebroken, re* SCHIPPERKE PUPPIES TALKING STRAIN PARAKEETS, aaaaelaa >nS tropical fish. Crane * ___________ry. *4W Auburn. U »«a> DIYINO EQUIPMENT PMbb&J%«bg'%anUr j „ ISM OtSard Lk. Rd M5-US5 AUCngR PRI. aM_Sat_7.l* p YORKSHIRE TERRIER BREED era AEC. due to death at ewner. Michigan Aaettoa M aad Setarday S p m |Jt. a* usual, all at * s kdeftdN- WILSON OOLP CLUBS. 11 IRONS. 4 wend* ar' 1 *“ ~ i-sns, sand- grareL FT MSW. A-l RICH BLACK FARM SOIL TRUCKERS. LOAD tag Mack Mad* la lllMieii.il Higbwaj *•4 )• MUe Roadi._____________ fcEACH BAND. ORAVEU PILL ____TlPnitBn» MSI'”' COW ISANURE Ira mus SJ YARD; 11^ Drop Leaf Tam* Bunk Beds UrUtg Seem Suite eme Ptnette sad 4 eh Electric Store Power Take-Otf WE BUY — BELL — TRADE CWea 7 Day* encee dally. 1175 Auburn Road. HBSiaiHW Haw -»-H rwH-w ■ and Selmdaj Ids p.m Buy wav Aaettoa tea* (M-5*l Highland Rd at wnnams Lake Rd. Parker the Barker siWKBIf, AHUl h.' Af n ir.B. -ir_rrn ^.Ta.--------fin la- Clarkston. 7 mem* of well kept kome furnishings with • kite her KotrtaMer itMiiHln. OE i Mgetfelgg, fjNsfiae * auraei *n trie etnee. Royal 4-burntr elect; atom with IF proa. Walnut cS leaf table. U-plece na' i.i.ai a] ink mom suite. I-Jfioce t.o' limg room tvm.. emit). lua bedroom fpjKlthioBe. plus > qua tlly of dithr? and many njtliJi Qardea SOdH. MetAnoraj B* Oerk, Stre. Orace E. Oeid-Proprietress. Bun Rickmoti./At ttenecr. Oxford. OA S-fi1*77. TIMOTHY HORSE HAY. NO : Peed Store. DR SALE-DUCKS AND OEESE. eggs, ducklings, goslings aad breeding stock. Rouen*. Mallards, Muscovies. Chinese, Embeden, Toulouse and Oolden. PLEASANT VIEW FARMS. ISIS E.T ' Rd.. Leonard. Michigan. win. t Rochester Rd. SSS E. 1 —_________■ —= GOOD CROP APPLES. DEUCI- HORSEPOWER DAVE BRAD ley garden traatar. 4 attach!- , like new. $180. OR 5-S375, 1541 WHEEL HOR8E OAkDEN paUUall cub Tractor in a-i SHAPE. WITH BULLDOZER BLADE. MSS. CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. re 4-S7J4 PE 4-1111 PONTIAC ROAD AT QPDYKE 1150 JOHN DEERE TRACToW. Model MT. touch-o-matle with 14" S bottom plow aad cultivator. Can after 3:30, 5S5-15M________ IAROAINS IN USED PLOWS AND planters: Disks and drills: harrows and haw haler*. Many other need equipment ra trad- —■ ■-Phone Hartland 2511 OARDEN TRACTOR BEST OFFER over MS- Call Saturday mori PE S-1SSI . I E A V Y DUTY POWER L A mower. M" cut. with riding tar. 55*5. UL I-1IW. Serving farmers year*. Orton-”'- -ray NA 7-aea____________ MODEL 40-T JOHN DEERE til- and wide-front axle, m number 411 14" plow. Mr f power mower. A-l < >. MOO. MA SMS* alter No Saturday call*. INTERNATIONAL BN TRACTOR end cultivators. OA S-M41 STOCKLAND HYDRAULIC TRAC- fe m TtrT *°*d1 Idtng mowers, --era • tiller* *-• SW Dixie iwy. SS5-17U. HOLLY. ISM. tunings, apt. ell ■efrly Weeps f. 1*45 CREES ARE NOW ON DISPLAY' Truck Campers and Travel Coaches! A MESSAGE FROM US TO V Which w* leal will be of gr ^Isigg -gRf. impart sacs. Haw that oar flninri _ I _ roue Had la the wide field af installment buying Investigate today I Over g| diner tut floor plaos to select from. Ala*, many excellent- used mobile hornet at re-duced prices Step ant soon I You wUl be glad you did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. OR 5-I5B CN 7 DATS A ' T MOBILE HOSU 45*1 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton taaiaa OR 5-1105 JACOBSON TRAILER BALES AND RENTA 13 SPRING BALE Many axed trailers. 1 new 11*3 Tret wood at B.. a* Is. 55.5M 1 new MR It R. Trot wood, self Mate loot, as le SS.SBS New medal* coming In everyday. OM year j CARNIVAL Bj IMok TonMr Oxford Trailer Sales and Court , *tfenerSi Y^UowsWnJ ajm'ttewarl " with Fo*m-a-wallL 5* Beer plans, ell prtoas. fair kaak rata* We have no gtmsrieka, but wo de have Mas sstlsfiid customers and 14 yean tf good ueaest dealings Some head sold * rente! plea*. MU* B. af Lake oriea ft M-54 TELEPHONE MY MW1 A SHORT* kOHhjB hosota Mm trailers. Wolverine truck camp-e. Cars wired •■* hlUbes tn- HAVK BUYERS WAITING I CALL US TODAY! HOLLY MARINS A COACH SALES 15518 Hollr Bd. HOLLY MB 4-SWI TRAVfeL TRAILERS — Winter Rates — F. £. Howland, Rentals 55*5 Dixie Highway OR 5-14SS TRAVELm ASTER. 45X5. I BED- 51101 Telegraph. 1S7-UIS. Rmit Traitor Span BRAND NEW BPACHS. Mobile Home Part. PI TRAILER PARKINO SPACE ON Elisabeth Lata. HaSern. adults only. No pato. 5371 Cooley Lake Ruad. 632-2755.______, Tires—Auto-Truck - W STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRE*. . Trad# in on General Safety Ttrea. NM mi lift Can is59 iuick HARDTO^. Wes 3-7541. H. Untai, IiiNi, Its* BUICE HARDTOP. THIS CAR It Me new. Peteed to sen m MARTEL MOTORS. 3tl ‘ Aye. Wmsw. 1*54 BUICE SPECIAL TdOOR BE den. radie. banter. wbltewaUg^m (i ood shape . Cheap. MA HM. 1M7 BUICK. tilOOlBHI vertlble. V-4 engine. Powergllde. . radio, Mater, wnltewaBa. ijfi tti ED WILLIAMS JSC "What is our most valuable natural resource? My Dad ' says It’s the taxpayer! ’’ TE^SON4"HETO&L^f "o6. Pltl» ! 1*« CHEVROLET IMP ALA I Reaburn , Bouts-Accessories 0 aUDxi.D.TOAm«D% ^ ' HEAVY, DUTY TANDEM TRAI1, * rwr- rm..r"VZ er. 6-ply tires, electric brakes end NEW WHITEWALL TIRES. SET . controls, front Jack, atop light rod guarantee. The Discount I MERCURY MARK 55 WRi C ___... 451 B. Saginaw. USED TIRES. RXOULAR-MUD-snow, low at $5.55. Motor Mart. 151-55 E. Montcalm CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ear. Cyllndere rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 53 Hood. Phone PE NEW 15 FOOT GLASS BOAT. MO-tor, traUer, 51,175. New alum, runabouts. 1315. 121 alum, -boats 6151. Plywood 155 Rowboats 545. Trailers sit Heavy duty nit troll'll motors. Bis ------------------------ -E 4-4010 Mutur Scooters 1561 RUNABOUTS 1 Fibergles If only $3» I CRUISE-GUT BOAT SALES SI E. Walton Used Auto-Truck Parti e swap. Huron Trailer Ct, Trau-r. 11. MElrose 7-5301 after 4 __ Ml JalHgraBTIJw - Easy lermrpATrBBBON CHEVROLET CO.. MSS B. WOODWARD _AVf” BIBMINOHAM. MI 4-1715 fits cteVt s a 1, Am. 4 DOOR 1555 FOl 535-4717 1RD PARTS FOR BALE. I OLDS ENOINK—BORED TO * 6.000 ml. oa complete over-. Balanced. Adapter to early d. Two Zephyr eideehUts. all or wtU eoBt. KM 1-5S14. N«w and Used Trucks 103 1M] CHEVY. 4-SPEED, FLAT 1*5* CUSHMAN, LOta OF ACCES-•eriee. excellent condition. OR 5-BMS, ____________________________ . dereon Sale* R ferric*. FE p MSI MATCHLESS i y w : COMPE- 1*52 MATCHLESS 500 CC SINGLE 130 FE 7-5677 TISHERMKN 12-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $149 14-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $19£ Lifetime warranty (At FRAME TRAILERS $119.95 PINTERS MARINE SALES INI BSA SPITFIRE. TAKE OVER 1 payments. FE 4-3*02. TRADE ANY OLD BIKE ON AN At rebuilt. SSS Osmun. WINTER PRICES ON RECON Dl-Uoned used blcyole*. Scarlett's Bike I ft 20 E. Lawrence Boats—Accsstsritt I HORSEPOWER MERCURY OUT-board with standard lower unit and quick silver. Priced to sett. Call FE 5-4053. 5-f6oT RUNABOUT. 16 HORSE JOHNSON MOTORS SEA MT MSHr ........- aero-cbaft aluminum CrPAV SADLDOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS W* Welcome Trade-Ins Marina Acetseories and Service KESSLER’S MARINA IS N. Washington. OA S-14W Oxford Oxford Weekday* * till 5 Saturday* t *.m. to S p m. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. lOI^CI^- —----ARD 575S. DODOE DUMP S yard*. 5-speed, lepeed trene-mlielon. Rune good, goog ttroe. Better 'Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND at. cam JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS r Johnson. EM 3-00*6 teaUer, 85SS~ PR 57064 12-rOOT PLYWOOD CAB TOP. aare, floor board*, exc. condition. Sit. OA *-5044 ' 12-FOOT ALUMINUM FISH I NO See Us! MIRACLE MILE BOAT SHOW' Pull line on display Door prlsee — Entertainment Mazurek Marine Sales TRUCK SPECIALS 1*43 DODOE Panel I1M 155* FORD Ranchero ll.IM lit* FORD Style Sid* pick-up ***S 1*5* CHEVROLET 1 ton panel, tills 155* FORD I ten dump ioti lit* FORD F-t60-Traetor 554 cu. In. engine, Road Itapger. completely reconditioned end warranted. 54.*60. - M New and Used Tracks In stock. PATINO TOP I FOR USED TRUCKS CABH OR TRADE IN E-Z TERMS gPOT MttjVERV McAULIFFE FORD 1151 FORD. WALK-IN VAN. TIRES. tire's with wheel*. Very 51,275 FE t-4405 after 5:30 11*0 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 5-door sedan f cylinder, etaadard shift, radio, heater, whitewall*. Oalv 113*5 Baer terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., list S. WOODWARD ATM., BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-1735, vkRT CLEANT-E3TTRA NICE tSSI Austin, low mUeag*. 5-door, must BOB hXStMOTORS J 403 Orchard Lake Ave. 19*1 CORVAIR 4-DOOR SEDAN With a gss-savlng standard trane-mlsaleo. radio, beautiful light blue flnuhtjuU« tatafMiiT--MA 5-5571. list CHEVROLET NOMAD 8TA- money dqwa. LUCKY AUTO SAUB, Ml g. Saginaw, PE im CREVROLET OONVERVoLe IMP ALA. A real dun one-owner. ST fSStumra beautiful red In-BANOLM SsED *CARS.85MU8' Woodward. Birmingham. MI 4-4445 fiaT im Autumn Oray I KA8KINI CHEVROLET. 5-5071. 1954 CHEVROLET 51* 5-DOOR - (tne. All rod «l| original terior. No rust. LUw mw In_________ add out. Tike ever paymaete of 54.W per week fa pay eft balance due at 8487. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. King Aula Bail*. 3275 W. Huron (al Now MU UtuUCin m 1959 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVOJJC Laaaltr owuof one owner wltElow ■ mUeaga ani goat Pew f sWermg^end brakea.^Pwwer eto $2895 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Ca'ss FE 8-0W8 ARE YOU FUSSY? ooooi wrva opt a o HERE THAT WILL MEET Tf DEMAND* OP THE MOST E ACTING PERFECTIONIST INI Bulek LeSabre eedan Baby blue with malobtng latartar, radio. heater, dynaflow. tail belt*. Men matt add whitewall Urea. Pull price $2495 FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ;QAa PROM GREENFIELDS CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-inde aad brakei. 55.104 . 485-0144. 1500 CORVAIR. WE HAVE A LIM-ited supply of “TOO” Moore ood 4-door*. All hove Powergllde. ro-dlo. heater aad whttowaU ttroe. Hurry tor best selection. PAT-TERBON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. B1RMINO-------MI 4-5758. edek. $488? PE 8- —_________i. engine, power eteer- lng aad fenfio*. continental kit. Ujlffe actual mile* Really Immaculate condition. 11,4*4 CRISf- ...... end wtdtowaO ■need at aig. $1595 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 door sedan. Powergllde. radio, beater, whitewalls. 3 tone topper aad wbilt anted. Only 51.065. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHET-BOLKT CO. 1*18 S. WOODWARD AVE, RIBWNOHAM. MI 43735. 858 CHEVROLET BEL door hardtop. V-g MUM, glide. Btono bloc and wL. — rah. Only SLIM. Easy tome. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1888 8. WOODWARD.AVE. M1KOHAM. Ml 4-5155 186J CHEVROLET RADIO. HEAT- FORD PLAT 15-FOOT ELGIN RUNABOUT OUT-board. 3 h.p. Clinton motor. MArket 4-1449 I? PSOT FREELAND METAL H.P. MARTIN FI8HINO motor. Like new 878. Alao 14 H.P Erin rude with tank 8110. NEED CASH! Call MI-MU Of-ter 8 p m 14-FOOT CHRISCRAPl OUTBOARD T-Nee trailer. OR 50*77. after 8 MARINE INSURANCE 85.88 per hundred. Hansen Agen- nrt 5-wc!_________ OUTBOARD - 10 HORSEPOWER ...... • and controls. -PE 5-3*39._____________________ TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS AT TONY'S MARINE INI Bvtnrude motor* aad boat*. Tun* up apeelal 55.5* wp. M years experience. 3655 Orchard Lake Rd. East of Keego Harbor Phone 14 FOOT UTILITY BOAT AND trailer, Oleaa. 8175. Can be seen i at 576 Cedardale. eft Earlmoor. | lt-FOOT uf53TT. WtLL TAKE) USED - 19 FOOT OWENS CRUI8-er. bunk*, full top, many ex-tea'*- “ *>.p. Johnson aad a trailer. Like new 9185 _______ ____ MB! Economy Cere 35 Auburn 1157 1-TON DODOE EXPRESS 1*56 tfc-TON DODOE EXPRESS | R&R MOTORS. MEYER'S AUTO SALES . El. Qemlno Trucks BOUGHT and SOW PONTIAC FE i I* Thunderblrd 5-door hardtop mmaewat ______ . .. stick shift. Uke new. superior Auto Saks _________158 Oakland MV....{ttVitoijgT doer hardtop. I eyllader. power-gild*. Adoble beige finish, with copper Interior. Only $1,455 Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- IBM 8. WO^WARD 1598 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR with VI engine, Powerglldt Isalon. radtoT aoHd brock HASKINS CHEVROLET - Nd interior! Fully equipped and Wfyl Full price. I1.5IB Oqa year warranty! SUBURBAN OLDS ' Ml 1 Weudumd, I Use uAdiUead *ae» 1» gftftijRiTHMJwftki .“J 8.)(J5eodwrd. unm cars. BhmkfUam. WARd'aVE., IHRMINoltAM. MI AVE., . ____________ R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM MIN " --- BIRIONOHAM. MI 4-5754. JRVY Stick ShUt. 8185 JIP MOTOR 00. 1858 CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-tioa wagon v* engine. Amematle.; SolA'w. TOT^dward AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI S-TO*. 1961 CHEVROLET I — Pamco I____L Take M-SS to W. K land. Right on Hickory. Ridge . Ml** signs to DAWSONB follow sings to DAWSON'S SALES at TIP8ICO LAKE INI WILLT8 JEEP WITH CAB and 4-wheel drive. 5.440 actual mile*. Hae enow plow aad to prteod a* *1.88*. IXOVO MOTORS. Lincoln-Mercury-Com et-Meteor. 535 8 Begtoew. PE Mill. I PUBLIC NOTICE LIQUIDATION LOT : BANKRUPT , REPOSSESSIONS ESTATE CARS STORAGE CARS SURPLUS CARS I Alt CABS PROCESSED HERE FIRST I -ASSUME PAYMENTS— LIQUIDATION LOT 150 S. SAQINAW . FE 8-4071 broken radio and heater excel- 6&ar"aHi?r_____ 16-FOOT LAPSTRAKE. 1143 NEW. deluxe m a h a ■ a a f, WfetlefeMd topt complrtny HIOHE8T PRICES PAID SPECIALS — PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc.. 40)8 Dixie Hwy. m Loan Lake i Omm t --------------------1 48*0. 731-5885. ~ : "" . Ifilmfimaaa » FOOT SILVER AltRbw CWRtS _______________ molar AEBONCA CHAMP — EXCELLENT top. slef*** • 1*—Mid ImOrp I ft*! —» _________ Auto Insurance Low ratee for into driver* •ALSO Canceled and Refused Payment Plane We write 0 fertli *f Insurance PBANK A. ANDERSON AOENCY Joelrn PE 4-5538 $1595 AUTOMIBILE IMPORT CO. Met - Service - Faria Saginaw OLIVER BUICK '88 WORD Station Wage* . ’(1 BUICK 5-door Sedan .. '87 CHKVROUrr Dfe Auto. . '81 BUICK LeBabro Hardtoj si buick Batme apam, .. 'ft BUICK Legabre tdoor . -w FALCON BeMfeoro M FORD Falcon Wagon 55 PLYMOUTH g*rop . xhHj— 57 FORD Wap WANTED: r... -.M-iaka, li— than G»l Ml < s -• I w mtbn-tnK*. let I rS*3‘u'5*»ogK*c.. Averill's O'Day Sailboats. T-ToWn Canoas CHRYSLER MARINE MOTORS CORVETTE IK _________1 each. Pan PR - IMS FIAT 505 SPORT, SUNROOF. 45 MP O .--- ‘ 1560 PIAT. white, wtoa rea eua uibck in- i terior. Immaculate. Space for : children. UL 8-1381. aucoMitr^w rorse. uke Special iSoor 4-door Hardtop ~aa huicit ttatton Wagon -57 BUICK Roadmaalar 58 BUICE Special Hardtop '81 FORD Oatoxle Hardtop '87 IMPERIAL Cdaer Baden 'is FORD Country sedan Wag 58 BUICK Roedmaater 54 PORD Panel Truck '88 FORD 14ur Sedan '87 BUICK I PE 5-8875 FE 440 “AtW A ft mi 5 Ukt* I 64JUNK CARS - FREE TOWN I top m — call rm uio . Bdfg ALLEN fe SOW INC. c7S,fS4'SSSK.'B5?«,75 H mt I HI .DOLLAR. JOKE CARS AND . tTOckiTPE~'5-3808 days, ev*nto«e.1 TOP BUCE-JUNK CARS. TRUCKS PONTIAC WASTE. PE 3-0555 R£LAHU I OLIVER BUICK OLIVER BUICK and JEEP I Corner, tt Pike ead Cats | MM 1 Li •rang car* °Cr6i8E-OUT BOAT SALES J E. WalUm ', PE 8-4405 Pally M ___________ Bm. 14 AT NEW REDUCED PR1CES-Oale outboards. — Fiber*las boaU Atom. Cruiser-ami trailers, tet Auburn Road Sale* fe Servtee -118 W . Angara IML UL 5-I80T ALUMINUM AERO-CRAFT BOAT. 14 . fully equipped- » horn John-•an* Hi. tl Home ftrwt a cabin cKtniAfc. 3tfA6¥. r M&M beam. Hillman. Triumph. Herald, j New ear price Starling at SUM. j Sales parts, service. Superior Auto Sales -550 OAKLAND 8UPERCHAROED. 1857 MOA COUPS Abarth exhaust, wire wheels. Ra> | jnslaSiiJs. 210 ORCHARD LAKE FB 2-9101 1960 CADILLAC SEDAN DeYB-LE with * b tiM fxtrn mist finish with me tag (alerter. PUR power plus air eeafllliatog. A lap car spotless througnout l traitor. )**> marfe » beet offer Need* U BOAT INSURANCE NEW PACKAOE POLICY Physical Damage ead Uability JVDKRBON AOENCY MOTOR SALES Mama McAaaally. owner Oale McAnnaUy JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN . 5857 DIUB EWf/" rva clean womgs case GLENN'S UK 4-MM ___ OPEL. 8711 KINO- . Union Lake KM 5-8775. VOLKSWAGEN’S! SL±S!!--------HJtafl WARD-McELROY. Tnc. Ty WJglMeAPUAEP TRUCE* J NEW _44M W. Rurm _TK90K& Si'WlLSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC i 1350 N. j Woodward i Birmingham MI 4-1930 1960 RAMBLER t 4-1451. in cast of Lapeer-« s' mT Culler. r IN MCRILS UYtNO— lag New T*i f~ Owoxso j — ISuddy Quality Mobile U^f:uer|ias it'Apbcut. wa« f63i KELLY HARDWAKF. . $25 MORE Poe tout high tract user us bcaot* you can. E. Welt. 4848 Dixie Hlgbwi OR 5-1355. , ... __ , W/-.VTED: '54-’8I CARS Ellswonh j ______J AUTO SALES ; |»1 (Sfrt Dttto HWr. MA 5-1408 8 kALti *ANT&: OOOO US^D en-.i-.e*. 1 /moori pickup. “™ lif-JSLI after I pm. n ru i Now md thud Cun IIO BLACK 18*5 RURM.- COM- ' 5*1 in tcit Euoctiunm* c-k- , VER'flJJI y:. One-owner, low tJ'..*- ( af -.. SiiwiIrgbaM trade ax) fib. I ad' .few. everything and It fuL-. i SMEriwy) KTuRS^ ,Ln* 1 j-'7'iii;s. motor axj aiHM perfect, *85. PE 2-i»:41' • $1495 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchtrd Luke at Cut * FE 8-(MM TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1958 FORD CUSTOM "300" 4-Door $695 1958 FORD CUSTOM "300" ?-0oor .'.V $445 1957 FORD 2-Door. Ranch Wagon $495 1958 FORD CUSTOM "300" 2 poor V-l tNGIMt WITH AUTOMATIC TIANSMISSipN! r $595 1957 FORD CUSTOM "300" 2-Door NfW WNTlfWAUS ON THIS MAUTVI 1957 FORD 4-Ooor Skriion Wagon $395 1952 MERCURY. Beautiful 4-Door $95 1947 DODGE 4-Door, Transportation $75 Many Other Values on Now and Used Too Numerous to Mention! BEATTIE '' MOTOR SALES, INC. 'Your Waterford Ford Dealer Since !93Q" 5-106 DIXIE HIGHWAY. ;y , OR 3-1391 . Ser,* L hardtop, rm >mi IM7 MERCURY COMMUTER STA- lion Wagon 4 Doer, with radio.' " h RE vN A B'S^SnSsS'® SELLING SPRfcE! . TuScoLV gm“»tB»»r *B MERCURY. On* Block (of Rounsvm. hardtop , Mag on OB It BIBMINONAM. »«*«k convertible ||| MUI. » l Tempest Moo* I iW MERCTB? MONTERBY CON- |«5 WK4. «*¥ J VERTIBLE. white with % black { top and matepma trim I Radio. , heater, automatic tranamltiian. 1 steering and brakes, fait J year warranty! ’-"OLN MER->f lA-Uil. o, ... _____g) and brakes. ce I1.MS one .year war* IB BORST LINCOLN ■ a? ,trt lto< Can ^ sDijT 1M MERCURY MONTEREY CON-! IMP MERCURY MONTEREY. 4-Ua V_/ i vertlble Radla and banter, power | door sedan, with Bower steering brakes and power steering. Sharp j end brakes, and We have • to Drrlarrf lake at Cask I r«d with White top. l owner, ate I choose from! Ae low as BUM, UrCLBrni-aKC at vwas Sharpest Tars of 1U kind on. year warranty I SOB B0*8T FE 8-0488 to the state* 1200 dawn add pay- LINCOLN uiactnjrone block —-—— manta of llp.ll par month ‘ S. of ll MUe on U.f. IB.. B1R- LLOYD MOTORS. Llndoln-M«:! MINO^AM; Ml 6^531............. cury-Comet-Meteor. 313 8. Bagl-. 1M7 OLDS SEDAN. HYDRAMA-oaw FE 3-9131. I TIC, RADIO. HEATER. WHITE- ---r--- ----------- WALL JTRE8, {OYH STEER- 1959 FORD _____I_______MB t. Woodward. Birmingham. IQ BBSS. ISM 0UM 4-DOOR IUFIR "M" with a light blue Ibis. I one-owner and real sharp! Full price. tl.MB. One year warranty, suburban olds USED CARS. SHELTON! PONTIAC-BUICK ! 131 Main St. . Roebartar Acrota from pew Mr Mlea ^ OL 14111 ~ 1MB FOHTIAC BTAR CHlEF'''il-Anj\r hardtop Radio and haatar. . -*■ trintmlsslon. powar I power iteertng. Sharp | r and white flntsh 1300 d MOTOR BALES. Lake. FB 3-I4M Clearance Sal©! j NO FAIR OPPER REFUSE 'IT Renault, eye otieRr MHMgah,, — WHY NOT? Babre tadAa with radio, heater, dynafioe and wknaVuli Brae that you can ewa for snip — $1395 Remember, we encourage you to 'check our cars with s mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER 1 BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD'B 1MB PLYVOthH Vl “l Ferd aadan ....... an Plenty other* to ebooee from ECOHOMY CARS. 13 AUBURN MM PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT POOP*, hydramattc tranamlaalon. radio” heater, whitewalls, powder ' ■ little dream beat STORE 65 Mt. Demens St. FE 3-7954 wRb original matchln* Interior Lika now threueheul. Tebe ever paymenu of MM per waekto pay eft balance due Of MW. ASSoCuTfLY NO, .Roqy DOWN. King Aula Balee. Mil IBM PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door aadan. with h^drsmatle^rsmsmia- (Maay Mara Te Cheoaa Pram) HAUPT PONTIAC CLAESSTON MA Ml Ossa MUa North ef US. IB on Ml Tl B p.m. 1 1-door VI engine. ! ii _____ 'RBpilap. 'M Fcntlae, hardtop, MWer 'M Paid Palrtana. aharp 'll Dedotn conrarnble. rad 'll Mareury. hardtop A-I H^UoIeY DOWN NECESSARY| Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland JEROME-FERGUSON OLDSMOBILE. 4-DOOR BE tn FE BBIBB. I OLDS M CONNER TTSlE 19^7 OLDSMOBILE •parkllng new In iand aat. nil ppwar, 1-owner, Meilltnt tires, outatandlng value. BIN BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth til a. Woodward_____Ml Will EASTER SPECIALS 1959 CHRYSLER $1595 1958 CHEVROLET Ret Air, 4-door sedan, v-l. at l shift. Sew Oil* ant. It It beauty-e $995 -FACTORY OFFICIAL-i IMS PLYMOUTH FURY aedan With fire engine tea mi* i tab. aim vinyl Interior, automatic transmission Power Maartat 'and if bMkmi Itiidta. Raalar and wbtte-1 walls. 1700 actual mllaa on this beauty I CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES. 141 Orchard Lake, FE 3-1400 i PONTIAC. SATE UblTEY Pontiac Stata Bank. FE 4-34BT lMTJTOimAlC ^WATteiTWAOON. 1IM PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF HaAd. top With standard transmission, new elakh and tires, wtU take a with na money $595 JER6ME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8,0488 IBM PONTIAC OONVERimiE. VB Hydramattc. turquoise and “U‘-b, Only IMS Easy TTERSON CHEVRO-1000 8 WOODWARD inwngAM. MI B-Nlt. ’M POSp OALAXIE I.,... "diSiMBllB. powat etaarmt l_ ——-a=i^ n the law price 11 pawer'jrakea ef |1, BBS. With T|. Automatic transmission, C^noLET 1-door^ besuth 'Bl CHEVROLET sport coupe. Mack aM^MHMndi VB. standard trahd- 4-deor MsdMp.| ROVING—PRICE CUT Stark Hickey, Clawson lit MUe Road, between CroJJU ant Main, across treat tha CBawsoc Shopping Canter. .'.■M-..., IBM FALCON CDOOB WITH A anew whit* «Mh& heater and standard tranamlssloo. a baautlful ^TArL.r'^55SNL.Mkt '’ffa* ^Idlo^anrt Tsats'r. Ota he yours far Sly 1150 daWBaai LDOYI? Jo^Srs’ Lhleola-M* cury-Comat-Mataar. 03 S lagl-ntw. FE SBMt. 1IS7 pond. 'kkclLllif' dflWg- Saw taka avar payment*. M7- NEW CAR SALE NOW GOING ON! $99.00 DOWN will Buy ft New 1962 PONTIAC 1962 REMBLER SAVE ON DEMCfe (MB Panttae Orand Frte 1M3 Rambltr Americaa WaBpa IMI Tlsrr*-1— Class la MB Sedas WAGON SALE . aEESur: ia USED CAR SPECIALS Is^ii ■Si» II RUSS JOHNSON I MUST BELL IBM Ford BM. JH Ford BUI_______ IBM Plymouth wagon lies Bare Auto. FE MM. IMS FORD CONVERTIBLE £ doer srttk radio and haatar. Y4 engine with standard ettft trans- !y payments of MI.M. LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mercury-Oemet-SigliiBV.PB Mill. 1958 THUNDERWRD 3-door bordtqa. MS outatandtni • vatu*. i-owner, law mfligM.-wM stimed Bird. ReaoaaaMe prtae birmi^6ham Chrjrsler-Ply mouth IU 8.^ Wood ward jPJ-mi toost from at only 11.1*1 na. PATTERSON CHEV-MM a. WOODWARD in 4-3TM MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! HOMER HIGHT . Sidek ’uAS black______ brakea^low mileage. RSU 1IM T-BtRD HAkbTO^. RADIO. B1RM1NOHAM, MI A4IM. 1M7 LINCOLN PREMIERE 3-DOOR r'Sf sMsp Salao. M73 W. Hun B64 Dodge, good running MBS Ford, good running IBM Bulck Sedan MM Maraury hardtop **M Plymouth, ovensuled CM&aM^nte *17 .. 1 BIBB 1959 OLDSMOBILE •W HOLIDAY SEDAN. IMS get equipped with automatic tnaamli sion. radio, .haatar. Fewer stow lag and brakda. Easily, abar green and white finish wtth gree Ulterior $1795 Jerome 'BRIGHT WILL ACCEPT Boats. Motors. Dune- Echo off a steam Whistle, Hunahlne (ram a beanary, Exhaust Fumes from an Outboard Motor, or alaoat anything morabie, on a new or used BILL SPENCE rambler 32 S. Main St. CLARKSTON MA 5-81*1 IBM OLlis DTllAMtC “M" CON- ivertlble with I Subui iBge lovwy end white JIM JFONTMC. 4-DOOR SEDAN, IMI PONTIAC TEMPEST gTATlON wagon, baa only BAM actual tpSeei • ana U lust new throughout! Automatic Lcyl. Radio- Thla la the buy. of the week: Full price. C. 371.1#. ntjnlrr price. It.tie. one rear waraM! SUBURBAN OLDS USED CAES. 555 8. Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 4-4485 ----- SHAP*. "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 RAMBLER NEW 1962 automatic transmission IADIO AND HEATCt whWewall tikis ^ WINDOW WA5HERS '4t ■ • ANTlLffm TURN SIGNALS 12 me.—12,000 mils warranty—All toNsi and liesnis $59.00 Down $55.16 Mo. (DsHwsrsd) SEtEa USED CARS 1961 CHEVROLET Manga wM a sharp. $1995. 1960 COMET 2-Door Sedan with radio and kaaiar, wutdmSNg tranemiaaiao, whdawaS lira*. This ia ji baawty, telka. a sharp Birwilagham Ira da. i» mint condition. Ml prica 11399. . 1959 CHEVROLET 2-0war wMt 6-Cylinder ond standard shift, radio ond haatar;' white-wail tires. You mutt tea this ane-it It excellent. Bey me nl all S29A3 par month with law cash down or eld trade. 1959 FORD 4-Oeer, hot V-S eng>ne with automatic tranemteelan. radla and haataf, wdillpuwW tirat. Just at clean 1959 RAMBLER ■6 cylinder uSh outpmohe von*m»- 1959 VAUXHALL Station Wasto, 4-deer 'with rodia and haatar, whRewod Drat, looking for ecoyamy folks? Look na further, try this thorpie o«t for only $595. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD . i IBM PONTIAC, ______ —------.... door hydramattc. 1175 FE 1-353# MB7 #ONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP. LLOYD 13117 >lon. sharp end (paffe-t green. I1M ■*“ “* payments MOTORS. _ cury-Comet-Metror, 133 saw. PE »«3iT am | MM PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4-DOOR 1057 CONVERTIBLE. ALL BLACK. hardtop A one-owner Birmingham fully equipped and sharp Pun trade) Full price. MM — 8UBUR- prlce. ^PUnr jeer wTrreivt BAN OLDg'USED CARS, 5*1 SUBURBAN OLDS USED CAES.1 Woodward. BlnnlnglMm, in 444M 555 8. Woodward, Birmingham. , — Qua year warranty. j PONTIAC. «i OLDSMOBILE SUPER M 2 . door hardtap. radio and heater, excellent condition No money down, fun price BM7. Aaaume pa^ments^of If.71 per week White Cnt Klne>*Autoeraale> 1U 8. Saginaw, i 1MB STAR CHIEF, 4- ________1 «!*•• around Fewer steering, power brake*, radio, apeakara front and book. Lam of . ether extra*. |1.704 Origtoel owner. FR BMM. 1BM PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR BUS brakes automatic I SPOT" tog, ___ ____jtlful chocolate I brawn fhdeb. Full price S3.Ml. LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mer-cury-Cornel-Meteor. 333 B. Bagl- — mmbl OrcJiard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 M Wagon, IBM, Adage .. 'M Pontiac hardtap. aharp. . 'Si Dodge club earns. •il MM Bpaeial hardtap - M ______ _ ____________________ NOPVIONEY *DOWN NECEBBARY tW> CiTALfllA ~]3Bf NO MONEY down NECEBBARY ,erttgle OannOB Copper finish. Superior Auto Sales Trl-pewer, goad mechanically and r— -“c - M— 5 tires. Clean, sharp 11.WO OBU1 PE HM — After 11 :M Noon. . 550 OAKLAND OLDS UAED CARS- I— -ward, Birmingham. MI 4-MM. weton. Radio and haatar. whitewall tire*, automatic trssamla ■lao. mUl price Bl.OM LLOYD Motors. Lincala-Mei utry Own et-Meteor MS •• Saginaw FI ♦Mil. _____________________2 1111 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, radio and heater, excellent condition No mr3— -— *-•• HtObRY,__________..... radio haatar autema jalaalon. power ateertoB. f PUBLIC AUCTION MONDAY, APRIL 23, 10 A. M. Complete Office and Garage Equipment PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY 1*000 W. 7 Mile R«r North'veitnn ' SOLD BY SIMPSON AUCTION CO. Telephone TOwnsend 9-5665 r 7m j URBAN RENEWAL SALE | i — Final 2 Days — i Must Vacate 47 Cars f : '55 FORD 2 Door $195 '54 CADILLAC Hordtop . , . .. $495 I t Slick with V8 engine, rod o, heater Very nice ond extra shori P! 1 '56 BUICK Hardtop $295 '56 PACKARD 4 Door ,. . ...$295 BwoutiM Cfnlury —With radio, healef The one you been looking fori i '55 CHEVROLET 2 Door $195 '58 EDSEL Hardtop ..... ... $495 r beautiful Automobile, Stick; Sharp! 1 This beauty hot full power! I ! . '57 OLDSMOBILE Hardtop^-. $595 '55 OODGE Wagon ...$295 i This cor It in fine cond radio, heater, comfort and convenience group, whitewall tires, and only 3000 fhiles. Sharp ivory pud-blue finish. NEW CAR GUARANTEE and titled in General Motors name - never to O'} in- M m- ALL OUR USED CARS Are COMPLETELY DEPENDABLE! 1 v631 Oakland at Cass, FE 4-454^ Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 'Chevy-Land'' WE GOT THEM... YOU NAME YOUR COLOR! Ill mm t THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, *IM2 FORTYt-OXE Differ About Congress' Record Today's- Television Programs new Democratic high command of {Speaker John W. McCormack of Mamcbuaetts and Majority Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma. "Compared to what the administration asked for In 24 messages to Ooogrsss, ui infinitesimal part Ralleck of Indiana, adding that the country "la probably better off lor It.'* McCormack, who succeeded the late Sam Rayburn of Texas as Albert in a statement printed In today’s Congressional Record. VttST HI DATS During the first 100 days of this session, they said, Congress as a whole has enacted 33 public laws ment before Labor Day' In to be a fast. Already there la talk among Ludwig Donath. 2, pacts lor a recess of a month or mors starting probably early in August and ending after Labor Day. 21 bills "of national significance.” Six annual appropriations bills also have been passed by the Hbuae, putting it "well ahead of the normal schedule,” they said. NEW LAWS Big bills, that have become law Include measures increasing the national de^t limit, providing a manpower/retraining and development program, tightening enforcement provisions of the union welfare and pension fund report-ing taw, end doubling the size of Jhe Peace Corps, tram gate involved with murter'ln theater. Rosalind Russell, Lo Gem, Claire Trevor, Sydney Gwenstreet, Leon Ames. 2. "The Un-known Terror.” (195?) Searching for Gave of lbs 2 TV-RADIO $ 3 Service 2 Til* (2) On the Item Front Till (2) Let’s Find Out T:99 (2) Deputy Dswg 1 TtM (4) News 0:M (21 Plants Are for People (4) Item Report •tig (2) B'wana Don (4) (Color) Diver Dsn (?) Rural Newsiest 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Bobo the Clown Passed by the House but not yet acted on by the Senate are bill* dealing with military construction, revenue law revision and postal rate increases. Features TUNB-UT FOR OPEN HOUSE — Members * r™t ***• of the Pontiac State Hospital Sunshine Quintet « rehearsing for Pontiac State Hospital’s 16th have been finding pleasure for several weeks annual open house, April 29-May 1. Passage of the tax revision bill probably was the biggest victory of tbs year to date lor the new McCormack • Albert team. The manpower retraining measure was a compromise mainly along Republican lines. * MAJOR DEFEAT Killed by toe House was the President's proposal to crests a new department of urban affairs INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME, 7:30 p. m. (4). Tbs septet is on comedy In second of thnte programs taped in winter circus buUtong in HUnich, Germany. Dm Ameche hosts. RAWHIDE, 7:30 p. m. (2). "The House of toe Hunter." Rowdy (Clint Eastwood) and group of Btrangms are mysteriously held prisoner in rateh house by unseen Stale Hospital Open House Patients to Do Musical Comedy (7) Flintstones (I) Movie (Cant.) (54) Fbr Doctors Only ' t:M (2) Route* (Cant.) (4) Detectives (Onto) i (?) Sunaat Strip (9) (Color) Behold 1 Lamb (Special) (54) FOr Doctors and You Site (2) rather of toe Bride (4) (Color) Dinah Shore (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cbut.) - (9) Four Just Men (54) Looenty on film 10: to (2) Twilight Zone (4) Dinah Shorn (Cont.) (7). Target: Compton 14:44 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis \(7) House of Fashions !4tM (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo 11:44 (S) Alkkazam (4)FBlF\ (7) Circus Boy 11:14 (9) Billboard 11:99 (2) Roy Rogers/ (4) Blake Room ter Daddy (7) Arizona Gun \ (9) Droit de Cite \ A variety Show presented by patients will be a top attraction at the 16th annual Open House of Pontiac State Hospital, April 29, 90 and May 1. Featured afe a Jazz combo, choral and dance numbers. function of the hospital’s recreational therapy department under the supervision of Dorothy Roe. Musical therapists directing the Still of the Night." “Never-the-Less,” "Searchin’," “Night Train” and versions of twist music. In addition to a comedy ballet performance, there will also be Elvis Presley and Johnny Ray Ira- Singing groups wfil present "There’s Nothing Like a Dame” from South Pacific and ”1 Enjoy Being a Girl” from Flower Drum Song. - Following a couple Soiag the her Paris and Copenhagen shows of last season in specially edited (•broadcast. (Color). . THE TWILIGHT BONE, 10 p. m. (2). "The Trade-Ins.’’ Joseph Schildkrsut stars as aging husband In futuristic society who hi willing to pteip Us body for tost of young man. At the New Lite Corp., he leans about unique process of exchanging old bodies. CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:90 p. m. (4). Efforts of city of Chicago to rehabilitate and retrain unemployed workers. EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p. m. (2). The subject Is Algeria. Charles SATURDAY AFTERNOON lit* <2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wlaard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 19:94 (S> My Friend Flicka (4) Milky’s Party Time . (7) Junior sports Club (9) Jingles 1:49 (2) Adventure Outdoors 1:14 (2) Doctor Answers 1:99 (2) Voice of the Fans (7) Silent Service (9) Buccaneers 1:4* (2) Tiger Warm-Up .. 9:99 (2) Baseball; Tigers vs. Red OBIL TV SERVICE ”*** *•" cata~ Panaretos said that as of yes- pate Mag the twist.. 1300 rewration, had al> The patients' variety show is a ready been received. • Mashed Potato Still Hot electric pi- Boy's Death Spajjks Curb 'in Race Fight ; Jim Hampton says: You con buy o GE, RCA or Motorola TV at ths Detroit Chain Stores now opening in Pontiac at our low, low pries, out you cannot gat ono year's HRv all iorvice and all ports for only $10 mors like you con ot Hampton's. We have our own service dept, to assure you one doy quicker service. Kennedy Follows ( Easy Hotiday j Schedule Today > PALM BEACH, Re. (OPD President Kennedy continued an, eaay holiday schedule here today j with fte&ily plans for GoodjFriday i observance a private matter. t, e .. * Kennedy passed up a yacht trip yesterday aboard the Hooey Fits but members of his staff said hs might tabs family and friends on The slaying victim was 16-year, old Leslie Lee Luttes. He wes killed last night by a pistol bullet under the left eye and was pep* There's a An Exciting Comeback for Singer Peggy By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Peggy Lee is s law unto herself—as Al Jol-son was—as Judy Garland still Is. Opening at Basin 8t. East (first she’s worked sines her Thanksgiving Illness), 412,500-a-week Peggy dared come on almost an hour late ... In a chic, full-bodied gown that caused some mis- ■ taken people to wonder about offering con-gratuiations. (Peggy had to eat well to get ■ back her health.) Thera hasn’t been such a crowd since fl Glenn came to town. You could hardly get In I even the secret entrance. I spotted Abbe Line, Sheree North (and Marty Mills), Dick Shawn, and Steve Lawrence all beckoning waiters at whaon this unbelievable opening. Joe X. Lewis' waiter was even serving him water. Playwright Howard Telehman observed, “Joe E. drank water like It was fhlsky.’1 MUFFLER AND SHOCK ABSORBER FOR EVERY CAR N MUFFLERS 3 Star • 4 Star • 5 Star iTktten i npunti iBsm course end lost their way. The ■hots came without warning, he I said, end the other two boys .stumped in toe seat. , ■ "I leaned over and grabbed the s steering wheel and managed to 1 keep the Car from wrecking,” said r^he prep school athlete. Cosmonaut Titov Expected to Visit U.S. This Month WASHINGTON (UPD — Russian cosmonaut Gherman 8. Titov is expected' to come to the United " States later this month as a Soviet delegate to the third anneal international spate conference. Today's Radio Programs One reason Us Taylor lovad Mike Todd was that he was a wild spender. Once when be was buying a couple of Rolls-Royces (“His” and ‘Vers”), Mike asked Film Executive Bob Goldstein to handle it and gave him a check tar several thousand dollars on a bank In Liberia. ."But I never heard of this bank!” protested Goldstein . . . "Neither did I,” confessed Tbdd. “But try to cash it—loth see what happens.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... FREE! Peitsg the Bleed Opeeleu Celebration NYLON HOSE for the Ladies with Every Purchase at the Seattle World's Fair June 9-S... Latin Quarter Comic ■Ip Taytorte mother, who works ter the Internal Rev. Dept* sent him a nice motherly wire, reminding him to- pay his blasted taste . . .Nehra’s niece twisted with an Indian army colonel at the Peppermint Lounge . . . Jee K. Lewto explains how fpsHisi Kennedy settled the steel strike: “He threatened to eail his stock.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A golf caddy, explains Arnold Olasow, is a boy who stands behind you and didn’t see where It went, either. Ft 4-4900 BARI'S PEARLS: Nowadays tetoppsrs ask tor th< lai economy atoe in supermarkets and-tho small economy rise RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV A WHO DON'T rt Av waiit !• PA«rr Cow With ■e ▼ ihURilim >r SMtag aai Trin w* saver si' mvtonrh !* > ter as shew yeU why Alaariaaai a Sldlaaaad trite h vie> It lev. USSR V tej *129 \ Super utei itnctEH iMtmmnmpm ICSOMiRf MttAflS - hdMm liftlliUi 1 FI 4489MM 3-2115—OR 1-2M2 ,, ^ BEEWE C0.a^3p ir r IT ir W r ii THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRlt ij iM2 FORTY-TWO Ready-Mix CEMENT ■Il0r Per Length K Slip Joint Cennoetori 45* j L Slip End Caps .. 19• J SIZE 50x40 60x20 60x26 60x30 60x34! 60x38 60x40, 70x20, 70x30. 70x38. 70x42. 80x20, 80x30 80x38, 90x20. 90x30. 90x38. 90x42. 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Ml Tty OUR DELIVERY SERVES ‘LEISURE LIVING” BIG SAVINGS ON SEASON-VIEW SLIDING ALUMINUM WINDOWS Gold Bond Gold Bond The Weather V.U. Wulfcw lull yitmil' THE PONTIAC VQt. ISO NO. 62 ★ ★ W W' W- PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, APRIL, so, 1962-42 PAGES IN 1BRNATION AI> Threatens U.S. on Tests Then the soldiers, when they hoi crucified Jesus, took Hie garments and made Jour parte, to every soldier a part: and ateo Hit coat: note the coat wot without team, woven from, the top throughout. They said therefore among themselves, Let : us not fend It, but cast lots for it, whose it shall be: that the scripture might be fulfilled which satth, They parted mg raiment among them, and for my vesture they did cast lots. These things therefore the soldiers did^-St. John f9:U, U. He Is Not Here... ...Tomb Is Empty ftdltor’s Note — "He Is not here, Ha is risen" —* so came Use angsts message, referring to the Holy Sepulchre. Iss Jerusalem. Visiting the traditional, hallowed site holds % special meaning to the Christian. This is thirst of fivaarticles on the shrmes of the Holy LandJ PH GEOROE V. CORNELL (At) Religion Witter JERUSALEM. Jordan III — It'i strange, how minor things become mole dear with passing yean. A piece of lace. A laded letter. Dog* eared bdpk. A song. A lock of hMr. A place. That’s, how it 'la with Chris- tians, Seeking out the old memen- in the tomb He occupied . . until that cataclysmic dawn that never dimmed. M. . . they found the stone -was rolled essay . . .* Bteieverfc of the. early period weren’t particularly concerned with sites, terrain or objects. Apostolic records don’t 'detail exact locations or accoutrements. All that was overshadowed by the unsurpassed event Itaetf. Thia still la ao. A PRECIOUS MEMORY ‘ And yet, with poising years, the ground and relics litoted with Jesus' sojourn on the earth, like cherished keepsakes tucked away toa of their Lord’s seU-Otfering to » old battered trunk, have CHO, to be i precious memory map — the hill, the place He died, chest of Him. ★ it ' it it it it Devout Pilgrims Trudge Twisting 'Way of Cross’ PROM OUR NEWS WIRES Arab Christians and pilgrims from around the globe bowed before the traditional site of Calvary at dawn this Good Friday inside the walled city where Christ spent hit last day on earth: Church bells rang out across the hills of Jerusalem, and overcast, drizzling skies helped to recall the day almost 2,000 yean ago when* the “light of the world" briefly extinguished. A few hundred yards from the 11 iiiililpjirm In the Church of the Holy Sepulchre — bufit on The ground where Christians believe Christ was buried — Jordanian desert troops peered from sandbagged medieval walla across no man’s land to the haeeii sector of Jerusalem. But the frontier wai peaceful for the Holy day. Thousands el devout pilgrim* were expected la follow Christ's lost walk lotto In the day, bent under the weight of faU-etse • cresses along the HUMlog, stone-flaffrd Via Dolorosa Suit marks the Whp.to the Crow, x Bells were silent and alforabwa In Rwne’s BOO churches as tha capital of world Catholicism commons-oiled Christ’s passing and death. ^ * * The sacred hoet, removed yesterday from the main altar*, was pratorvod on Dower-bonked "altars of ntpomi.” No mast was being said sad ' sawed linages were draped la 0oy’s Death Sparks Curb in Race Fight AUGUSTA, Ga. aahiag Congress to te-vestigate It. aeaees to,Hooter. One of them was found through late research — a garden-bordered tomb beside a, skull-shaped Mil 900 yards beyond the city’s northern wail, outside the main Damascus gate. Gentlej silences, are there, afl air of hushed and gracious wonder. The other, first located in 396 A.D. by Empress Helena, the mother of the Roman ruler Constantine, and hallowed by 1/ years of church tradition, l . ensconced within the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, inside the city. WITH SOMBER MYSTERY The church is laden with compelling, somber mystery. that element pervades the semi-dark and winding halls, the chambers, niches, chapels, vaults and stairs. It moves in swaying flares of lamps and candlelight. It wafts on heady waves to Incense, curling wraith-Uke up the banisters, it shows in ancient al-tares, icons, art in bas-relief, vibrates, tlnglingly, far surging hymns that seem to come from everywhere. Solemnity, fUls that Intricate sanctuary'. . You speak in muffled tones while there, despite die constant movement all. around, the monks, the muted patter of (he guides, the pilgrims, kneeling figures, Shifting shadow-like about within the many-roomed interior, whispers threading through the strains to singing male choirs. You held a burning paper hi your hand ty find your way. they came unto the which they had prepared, and found not the body of the Lord Jesus. he “has bare-suspended from performance to military duty pend-ing further investigation to state-mentk made in a public speech in Washington.” ,V Roberts said ba had not under orders to submit his speech for Pentagon clearance. And he told a reporter “an investigation to me await that they both state, l hope that we will have the truth. I’ve made my position clear,’’ ' HAILS INVESTIGATION He added “R has been said that Sen. Stennii' investigation to military muzzling is one to. the last America. I hope tor prove IL’’ Sen. John Stearin, D-Miss., to chairman of the Anted Services subcommittee which Is investigating charges that the Pentagon and the State Department have Roberta delivered Mb off-the-cuff talk to the DAR after the text to his originally planned address was denied clearance by the Pentagon. It Was to have dealt with the “pro-Mue” troop information program wMch Roberts says be drafted for Gen. Walker. I dimly lit i aad Ne- m four-day lido el racial disorder winded up carloads to youths Lottes was sitting beside George Lewis, 15, driver to a car in which three yonthfrd Stodents ‘ w. Lewis wan wtjtinded toteun fire. Eddie Gay. m hapk seat, escaped injury." . Ponce said they lateri an air-(tBonffcaed pa Age 2, cm. 2) sd by t ty, 'IS, i Moslem keeps the door, task inherited along ancestral lines since Saladfai bestowed the right eight centureis ago. Inside, the sundry shrines are held by four to ancient Eastern Orthodoxy's patriarchates and " the Church Rome, in Aiparate jurisdictions. _ n. . . ____ „ Orthodoxy keeps the sepulchre ?*! victim was J6-year- iUelf ^ctoaed ^ a thickwaUed 4 Leslie Lee Lottes. He was killed lari night by a pistol bullet under the Jeff eye and wad pep-in the back to the head by a 'shotgun charge. The tomb is covered with a marble slab. You stoop beneath squatting arch and edge Moor a narrow’ apace to reach i spot. V # * '/ * A not ud little native boy there. By accident, > praying thet me confining ....__ tetefton. tallow from my candle dripped upon the OonUmwd M Page 4, OA l> 1st military men. Walker ap- carUdr this month aad fired a charges against The drop to Z9.1 million in Pon-tiac’s total assessed valuation announced this week has brought the city's 1961 budget back out on the taMe for a close examination. • it ★ City Manager Robert A. Stierer said today that “an intensive review to the budget is now under way in view to the board to review reduction.” The fS.l-million budget, adopted in Janaary, was expected to necessitate a tax rate of I1S.M per ILSM of Isae—ed property valne, a M-ceat Increase over the present )IMI tax rate. i*— The (hop in the tax base from 6290 million to 6281 million would have required a tax rate of 614.30 per 61,000 to finance* the budget as adopted. .4 4 We will have to cut 6125,(05 oft the adopted budget to get the rate back down to 611%” Stierer said. "We’ll make ells wherdtei we «s without crippling city oerv-fce* •• outlined Ml ap the budget,” he arid. He. Ba|d administrators would report their findings to the City Commission as soon as possible. More than 6300,000 was cut from departmental requests before the present budget was adopted; Set Deadline to File for School Election The deacBine for filing petitions for the June 11 Waterford Township School Board election is May 12 at 4 p. m. Two seats on the board are at issue. u„ a a Board president Eldon Rosegart and trustee Edmund Windeler, whose terms expire in June, have both taken out petitions. Rosegart la completing his first team as board member and Windeler is veteran of more than 10 years. AT fbstslss SPEAKS TO DAR — Army MaJ. Archibald E. Roberta la shown as he addressed yesterday's session to fibs 71st Continental Congress to the Daughters of the American Revolution. The Army has announced Ms suspension from duty, pending investigation .of the talk. Says He'll Quit Parley if Firing Starts inr Week 'Tbmb Atmosphere' Seen by Delegate but Dean Shrugs It Off Prom Our News Wires GENEVA — Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin threatened today to walk out of the 17-nJtion general disarmament conference if tk« United States conducts atmospheric nuclear weapons tests Jh the Pacific in the next week or so. He made the comment te hewsmen after a Good Friday session of the disarms ment conference. In the conference room itaeH Zorin said the American tests would bring about an extremely tense international atmosphere.' UA. Ambassador ArthirH. 12-Town Drain Project May Be In for Shutdown The possibility of complete shutdown of all work on the $40-million 12-Town Drain project loomed today as union officials reacted negatively to an appeal from mayors of a half-dozen South Oakland municipalities. In a tetter to George F. Molnar, business manager and ftfianeiai'secretary for Laborers Local 1076 (AFLCtO) ffci Pontiac, the mayors Aim Improves With Mercury Shooting at 60s Dean said the Soviet Union appears to have killed any chance for a quick agreement on an internationally e n f o r ctd nuclear weapons teat ban. M the same time, the Soviet Union rejected a plea that IT accept a tgat ban. In a note delivered In Mates today, Japanese Premier Hajrris lkeda appsaled I* Premier Nl- First they’re up, then they’re down. But temperatures are rising steadily toward the 70s. The weatherman said for the next five days the high temper- be,in the Ms. Saturday Is expected te be a-warmer 6S with sides pertly cloudy. There’s a chance to showers Easter Sunday but It Isn’t official, Showers are predicted near the middle to next week. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 35 degrees. The reading was 37 at lp.m. GttQttraL 102 Years Today STAMFORD, Coral, m — Maj. Gen. HenTy Clay Hodges Jr.» the oldest living graduaje to the UJS. military academy, celebrated Ms 102nd birthday today. FAA Starts Proceedings To Demote Air Controller By ROBERT J. SERUM, UPI Aviation Editor WASHINGTON — The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) has started demotion proceedings against a veteran air traffic controller whom mistake exposed two airliners to a potential collision course for nearly an hour, it was learned today, v. ■ . Scientists Try Again to Launch Centaur CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. TAP) —Scientists plan' to tty. again today fo launch the Centaur high-energy space rocket on its Initial test flight. ★ * * After nearly a year’s delay because to troubles in developing powerful liquid hydrogen as a propellant, the Centaur was scheduled for its maiden flight two i ago. But bod steadier wiped out two dates and fuel pressure problems In .tee Atlas first stage postponed a third. > ' ' * The first Centaur flight is to Da a 15-minute ballistic workoqt to check rocket systems and determine performance to hydrogen in the weightlessness to space, 2 More Unions Are Going Alter 25-Hour Week NEW YORK tit — Two other trade unions, encouraged,by gains made by electricians, are seeking a shorter working day. - Six thousand construction plumbers in Manhattan and the Bronx want their,current seven-hour day cut to five hours. Some 11.000 bricklayers, also work a seven-hour day, are asking that it be reduced to six hours. ■ Hie action) by the two unions apparently is an outgrowth to the flvwhour day, 25bour week here last January by 6,600 construction electricians following an eight-daJF strike. The FAA refused to confirm the disciplinary action. But. unimpeachable sources told OPI the controller was offered two choices: Reduction of oae grade la Ms civil service status phu transfer from Washington National Airport to Akron, Ohio, or a formal hearing procedure during which time he would be ana-; pended without pay. * FAA Administrator Najeeb E. Halaby was scheduled to hold a news conference today. Presumably he will supply full details to an incident involving 53 pass gens and seven crew members. * * * The near.- collision occurred Marsh 21 near the Washington airport. It involved an Eastern Afar Lines Electro, Flight' 404 from Louisville to Washington) carrying 36 pdsaengers and a crew of five, and a United Air Lines Viscount operating as Flight 322 from Hunts, ville, Ala., and Knoxville. Tenn.. to Washington with IT-passengers and three crew members. | Both aircraft'were ordered to 1 bold over nearby Springfield, Va., j (Continued on Page 2, Col. TV j||pr reports said Sprite officials threw cold watgr on the •sked tha Union to coma to appeal fatimedjptely. terms in a contract dispute with the Associated Underground Contractors. ‘The mayors have evidently been mfkinformed,” said Molnar. ‘Our position has been distorted.” All taanal work has beea at a standstill doe to s strike of tunnel Workers ter « day*. Work has been proceeding on an >pen cot sewer work, but the contract with open cut sewer wprken expires April 30. A walkout to the open cut workers would shut down ah operations. * #J Adding to possibilities of a strike the fact^that after April 30 afi Oakland County open cut laborers will come under the Jurisdiction of the Pontiac local. They under Local 1191 in Detroit. t .* t i I A walkout rosld affect MN workers la the Oaklaad area, Molnar said. He denied that wage demands concerning tun, ael workers were “exhoiMtaaf* or '“aareoHsttc” charged by contractors. “Our men vtorking underground are subject to far mbre dangers than building trades laborers the surface, yet they, are being paid 25 cents an hour less. jOur original demand was for a 30«ent per hour hike. ' •“We tyr elowercd our demands five times since negotiations started. We now are asking for a 10-cent hike this year and 10 mop ext year. - “Ow> demand* have been re-(Conuhued on Page 2, Col. 6) K ‘PREPARING’ Soviet sources indicated Kfarteb* chev is preparing some “diplomatic initiative" on the eve nt resumption to American atmospheric nuclear testing. Hie nature to the projected move • It The warning would bo couple^ with an appeal to world public and a threat that Russia would take countermeasures. * St Or Both Dean and British Minister to State Joseph B. Godber refused a Russian call tor aw unpriced moratorium on testa. The Russians remained a d a m a n t against International ' inspection and control. The United States. Dean add. "has (earned It* lee— with M> gard to a voluntary, unpolleed moratorium which eaa he IMk-en at will by the Soviet Union an any pretext It wished; to dream up." The Big Three haggled again about the testing question. Then, though Zorin had indicated yesterday he might try to fotca continued sessions over the weekend, the conference recessed for the Easter holidays- It wifi reconvene Tuesday. TALKS WOULD HALT’ Zorin told the closing session the projected American tests woold collapse the conference and qd body would forgive the United States and Britain if tM> happened. The tests would bring about “the cessation and fafiure of thea* negotiations,” the Russian delegate said. In Today's Press First 100 Days Opinions vary on Congress’ accomplishments — PAGE 4L Happy Along Pressure for marriage bothers Kim Novak—PAHS 66. Damage $2 Million Jackson prisoners ran wild 10 years ago today — PAGE 26. v- Ygv Can Help' ^ work with teacher to aid your retarded child —‘ PAGE 33. Aren Naw* • • • ...... ML Obltuaric* M Astrology Sports .'...'......'..-.vi.lM* : Canrie* .. ,61 Theaters Editorial* ( TV and Radis Prvgvaam 41' Farm aad Garden WII—. tart . pK.. .46 ‘ Market* . M Wooten's Page* I» *l 1 iM—Mmi toa mni'OaapairtBHMMdtR. KB THE POXTIAi PRBsA yR|DAYt APBli 20, 1962 Con-Con Delegates Come to Decision on W ^^SBlWouW Outlaw RASTER EGGS GALORE — Coloring eggs . for the annuaj, Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce Easter egg hunt is a...... huge, bui delightful task. Preparing for the wrest tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. are,- from left, (excluding the unidentified kibitzer on the wail) Jade Cooper, Jean Ostrander, Rose Devar and mm cochairman Jadf Miesel. The Jaycees and Jaycettes expect some -2.500 youngsters to por-ttripat*' in , this year’s hunt at the Waterford Township High School football field. Children ' from kindergarten through fourth grade age are eligible. 0 AS Killers Busy Despite Holy Day PARIS « — The Preach news sgeaejr saM today fugitive Gen. Raoul Salsa has been arrested la Algiers. It quoted onofflclal reporta' from Rocher Nolr, administrative headquarter* outside the dty. ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) - Secret Army Organization (OAS) killers raked the streets of Algeria's cities with bullets and bombs today despite the solemnity of Good Fritfay. Authorities prepared for a Moody Easter weekead as Moslem* threatened Utter reprisal* for the OAS attack*. - to an effort to end the violence and head off the reprisals, French High Commissioner Christian Fouchet announced that the new 40,000-man Moslem “local foroe’V will be used in the heavUy-European cities to fight the OAS terrorists. By noon, OAS gunmen had killed at lepdt seven Moslems and wounded at least one in scattered attacks. OAS saboteurs also were blamed for blowing up a section of the railway line between Algiers and xhe government administrative headquarters .at Rocher Noir, 30 miieu to the East In the port dty of Oran, OAS stronghold, police announced they would shoot OAS commandos oh sight. The . order becomes effective Monday. The police communique, which repeated om of last week, emphasised that law forces were to open Ore oa aay suspected OAS commandos spotted on the roofs or baleoaleo of apartment bouses The communique said French aircraft also were under orders to shoot at any OAS troops parading in the downtown part of the dty. ■ ’ Boy's Death Sparks {Georgia Clampdown (Continued From Page 11 gua and a sack of reeks la the car, owned by Gay’s father. Gay said he, and his companions were going to a miniature golf course and lost their way. The shots came without warning, he said, and the other two boys slumped in the seat. I feaned over and grabbed the steering wheel and managed to keep the car from wrecking," said the prep school athlete. ui Fun L’.S. Weather Bureau Report fcPONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and not •Meta change In tempera tare today. High 54. Fair and cold to^ht, lew fed. Saturday increasing cloudiness and warmer, high 62. Northerly winds to 15 miles today becoming southeasterly tonight and Saturday. Stuckjn War on Peronists Argentina's President Caught Between Army and Constitutionalists Graduated Tax OK Retaining 15-Mill ’ Limitation, gifting Salet Levy Earmarking LANSING?!* -r A' ban on a graduated income fax, lifting ol earmarking .of safes tax revenues for school a and retention of the longstanding 15-mill property UK limitation hove been adopted by the constitutional convention. Moving sJong^oo schedule, defe-gtfles completed, second reafelqM d/batr on 16 proposals for the finance and taxation article In the new constitution yesterday before taking a weekend recess for the Easter Holiday. la adnptiag the prahibittoa against a graduated laeodto tax, - the eoaveailaa left the questlan of a flat-rate income levy up to the legislature, which currently la couaidoriag Mich a las. The proposal incorporating the ban was adopted, 88-15. after several Democrats assailed fife provision. They charged fha| such,a ban would ft—as inequities into the const!t ution and discriminate against towe£paid workers. a a . a ■ . Supporters argued, however, that a graduated tax was a device for social reform ahd the federal government has nearly pre-empted the field anyway. A proposal to forbid any form of income tax without prior approval al the voters failed oa a BIRMINGHAM Malcolm Lov-1, vice president of n> ] ham Board of Education* osd that ha «dB not i ofhor term In the/Juhe 11 ochool LoreU. a hoi 1958 And vice president Os last two years, said because of i change of residence he will no) be a candidate this year; The tans of board secretary », Tsdsr is fuUu Ufft t—sorstars precsdlnc • i .. - StU rises Saturday at 15:44 a m Moon oti Saturday at 6:58 a m MOM rises Friday at SMI p.m. Dnston TtssmUm Highest temperature UtM temperature Mean temperature "feather: Sunny. Bcbeet satire - JF™-S3 to 1957 TOareSay’a ifSE Woe Tear Age Is Fenlitc This Pale Is 10 Tsar I 11*7 $35L________________ — _ at MMaiw si so . Rapids 44- 36 Kansas city 71 ta Houghton 34 23 Los. Angeles 69 ** Lansing 44 2t Miami Beech SO •*-T*uetU 37 34 Milwaukee U tkegon 4* 29 Hew Orleans II -.-jston 42 u Mew York 61 Tra*. city to 24 Omaha 67 Mfeuauerdut 13 6i Phoenix pg ...--- 77 gg Pittsburgh |f S3 40 s. tmka Clty St >1 U S. Prsnelsco M ■ 56 33 S. 8. Marie 41 26 9 51 Seattle 66.41 50 33. Tampa 81. 51 BUENOS AIRES. Argentina IP)—Argentina’s,tug of war between anti-Peronist military leaded* and constitution-minded politicians continued today with Prea-Joae Maria Guido caught in the middle. * * fer ' Guido was reported still reluctant to.go along with the military’s asti-Peronist demands less the measures are approved by. Congress. He reportedly sought assurances from leaders of the dominant . Intransigent Radical party that Congress would endorse any moves the. .military might force him to make. ■ . ft." A 1 * It appeared doubtful that the Intransigent Radicals of deposed President Arturo Frondizi would give such assurances. Other factions in Congress were .openly conferring with the Peronists In n effort to stave off the military. A meeting between Guido and te military bosses scheduled for early today was called, off at the last moment. A presidential spokesman said Guido had asked je postponed until later in the day because he was suffering from the flu and fatigue brought on by two virtually sleei less nights of crisis conferences. it a a ■ The armed forces chiefs are demanding that Guido issue presidential decrees to (1) Ban political activity by Peronists and other elements the military consid-subversive, (21 Nullify . the 1 March 15 election results in which the Peronists scored sweeping victories’ (S) End the current emergency session of Congress Call new elections for president and vice ’ president. Backed by the Communists—who already are, banned from political activity the Peronists polled mere than 2.5 million votes and nine provincial governorships and 43 congressional seats in the March 18 elections. They have threatened violence unless they are. allowed to take office schedule May 1. voice vide. One of the amendment's sponsors, Lee Boothby, R-Niles, said it would merely put an income tax in the same constitutional category of sales taxes, which require vote of the people before they can be raised. * 0 * A But James Sterett, R-Detroit, countered that the proposal waa neither feasible nor practical. “This Is Ike asking the legislature to reapportion itself,” Sterett said. "People Just won’t vole new taxes on themselves. He said taxation matters were i responsibility of the legislature. While removing the earmarking at sales tax rave—s for schools, af the same Bine the eoaveattoe decided to keep a pro-vtaAoa dedicating gas and weight tax receipts lar highway purpose*. Alvin Bentley, R-Owosso, said that only 45 per emit of the total needed, for school* last year came from sales taxes, with the remainder being appropriated by the legislature. He pointed out that the legislature hah consistently made up the balance in recent years. But* Mrs. Katherind Cushman, D-Dearfeorn. contended that the convention, in refect, was placing rbads on q higher level than schools. Kennedy Follows Easy Holiday Schedule Toddy PALM BEACR, Fla. (UPl} -President Kennedy continued an easy holiday schedule here today with family plans for Good Friday observance a private 'matter. ' * * * Kennedy passed up a yacht trip yesterday aboard the Honey Fits but members of his staff said he might take family and friends on lunchtime cruise today. ’ , A * A The Kennedys, staying at beach estate of C. Michael Paul— the same hodse they used over the Christmas holidays, thus fsr have had ideal weather for their Easter vacation.. tffMMu HAVE THEIR CAKE —Mrs. flay Belle Butler, whopped, bake it, points to the 20-foot, 15-ton bake which will serve mu the centerpjpce at the Seattle World’s Fair Food Circus. Topping the cake are-repllcas of Paul Bunyah and ML Rainier: The cake was baked by students at Edison Technical School. School and restaurant officials pose with Mrs. Butler. ‘ / Seattle World's Fair Begins Tomorrow SEATTLE (UPI) - This lovelto city bubbled with the most excitement since , the 1897 Yukon gold rush today on the eve of a World’s Fair expeclpd to draw three times as many tourists as the nation’s northwest usually sees In a year. A A . To the casual eye, it appeared miracle would be needed to bring about the fair’s opening on time at noon tomorrow. Carpenters were still sswtgg and pounding. Cement mixers The Pay in Birmingham Board of Education VP to Seek Another Term Mg aid i Another office—her is Pell Hoilingshead, former cochabman of Independent Citizens for Birmingham School. Their nominating petitions, along with any other candidates, mind ha returned to-the board office by 4 p. m. May 12. Votan hto* until May 14 to register for the election, Henty W. VaOlaut, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. VsiUant of Academy Row, Bloomfield Hills, electricians tripping aver their rortU; scoop ah< scooping. But so confident wen* the natives that all would bC ready for a first day crowd anticipated at Rare Sentence Handed Rapist 'Harsh' Term Calk for Solitary Confinement, Hard Labor m Jackson A convicted rapist was handed rare "severe and harsh’’ sentence in circuit 'court today which orders him to solitary confinement and hard labor for nine to 30 years in Jackson Prison. A A -’ A Judge Williaih J. Beer, who handed down the sentence against Michael Griffin, 28, of Detroit, ■aid It was only the fourth time he can remember imposing. jnCh conditions. Beer saM a special state law emits Judges la specify ‘‘severe and harsh’ conditions were imposed in Gridin's esse, Be4r said, cause of his past criminal record and the nature of the conviction against him. - A A A Griffin was found gyitty. by a circuit court Juiy April 6 of the statutory rape ol a 14-year-old Southfield girl last December. EairUer, he served three terms for* breaking and entering was returned to prism one# for violation of parole,, according to Chief Probation Officer Arthur P. McKenna. 90,000 that Mayor Gordon Clinton — although a teetotaler — decreed that the hour be marked aa if Jt Were New Year’s Eve, with ringing of bells and blowing of horns id whistles. A A A, Every World’s Fair has .one feature that is always remembered. Seattle does not have a Sally Rand ,although it 'does have a “Back-stage U.S.A.” where the customers are given the illusion they have stumbled into aj dressing room where the showgirls are taking showers and changing costumes. But the aMgle Impression visitor* will take home la at the •earing space needle, a SOS teat Heel spire that leaks ftka aa Ett-lel Tower with a bright orange Use Atop. There, in a restaurant which valves completely once an hour, the champagne was already icing. ■ , ''v "“dF ‘■ft A Just looking.up at the space needle from below is going to enough to make a good many, housewives say, “Uh-uh, not fire, me.’’ Bur engineers have seen to it that It can stand twice the sets'1 mic load required fay the building code and half again as much wind as ever recorded in Seattle. $40-MiKion Drain Facing Shutdown (Continued Frpm Page 1) Jested each time. The contractors want to give as a 7-e— hike under a one-year ‘What’s ‘unrealistic’ is underground workers being paid leu than surface workers. ‘If an agreement isn't reached by May 1, we’ll all pack up and go tang," Molnar asserted. "We don’t like the idea of holding up this project anymore than anyone else does, but we expect a Mir deal and we’re not getting Work waa halted eta the project March 9. Hie tunnel workers’ contract expired Dec. 30. 333 Die in State Traffic EAST LANSING « -accidents have killed 33 in Michigan so far this- yoa& provisional figurea compiled by state police showed today. The toll on name slate a year ago waa 413. Nikita to Aid Red China? AF Ffcslafti NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers mixed with scattered thunderstorms are predicted tonight throughout the Plains apd parts Af the Central and Southern Plateau with scattered snow showers In parts; of tbi Ohio Valley, It will be colder along fbh eastern coast and western coast and wanber in the middle etetibn. |j. Wr a- , £4 -1 . f. - ' By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON 'Apt — Some highly placed U.S. officials are becoming concerned over signs that 'Soviet Premier, Khrushchev is hardening his. policies toward the West'ind moving back into5 closer relationship with Red China. , This concern is kfli speculative. It arises out of a Careful analysis by diplomatic; experts during the past week of an_ intensely personal tiie failure of Peiping’s L**P Forward program. Chinese officials ’ admitted the failure within the past week. This is taken to Mean that in addition reorganizing its development program, China has aw urgent need for outside assistance; which *an only come from 'Russia and other Communist bloc counties. Aa Western leaders see the situation, any intensification of the :fostg-time, Soviet-Chinese dispute pan be .expected to produce Soviet maneuvers for an improve--bnent in relations with the West. Conversely, an acepmmodattan Peiping and Moscow, which now seenre xtd be in Pet-ping's temporary Interest, may The feeling is reinforced by a produce a toughening of Soviet knowledge that Red China is tnlpoiieies toward the Afites. difficult economic circumstances. 1 Official said speculation that AP. News Analyda letter, which —ms to reflect dignation and frustration, that Khrushchev 'sent to British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Khrushchev is hardening his .altitude, hpwever, is so far offset by other evidence that potato' in a contrary direction.. ’ A A A This evidence is found chiefly i the recent drop in tensions over Berlin and In the continuing friendly approach of the Soviet government to talks 'with the United States about a Beilin ’settlement. The first talk of the present round was bald Monday between -Secretary of State Dean Rush Md Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin; another meeting is expected to be held soon when Dobrynin gets further instructions from the’Kremlin. ’ a a a ; President Kennedy developed at throughout . the administration here about whether the Berlin lull will hold. He recognised that “the temperature has been powered.’’ But he said (Ms is a very danger-area Which could blow up any time. mUmSm the uncertainty frMdb is"j About tbe\oa|y conviction presently held by American leaders respect to Khrushchev's policies 11 ^at they boom to be in a state of bwnsMtan. This is rotated the Sinofiewtot situation as well as to reports of economic difficulties inside Russia itself. It Js also related to Khrushchov's failure tt mm the Western powers away from their announced delta to maintain their forces in West Berlin and their > it—even though they are prepared to negotiate on a variety ef related testiest, FAA to Downgrade Erring Controller (Continued From Rage 1> because of traffic congestion. They, began flying a routine'" track” pattern, making a SOHfegree turn every minute. But they (fid not know they inadvertently had been assigned to the same altitude of 7,000 feet. A A A The faster Electra probably passed the Viscount at leaest four times In a thick overcast. It was learned that the controller at first had Eastern at The Future Planning Committee, under the chairmanship of Austin Stiller, also wife submit a report. The Community House will sponsor a garden class beginning Monday at 9:30 a.m., frith Mrs. Alice l Burlingame as tbs instructor. The five das— will be held in local gardens and instructions will emphasize design. The Birmingham Village Payers will end it* 39th season with the production of “Auntie Marne,” May i 5. 6, 12 and 13. It will be directed by HoreRce eft and produced by LeRoy Braisted. Apparently the controller, a 15-year veteran, forgot be already had United it 7,000 and also failed to marts a traffic warning atrip with Eastern’s new altitude. Unaware of the other's pres-ice, the two: planes cruised on instruments for 42 minute* before the United pilot heard the Eastern pilot message that he was leaving T.000, radar but radar depicts only speed and direction, not wifi intern in medicine at the jfeos- vard Medical School, Vafflant re-ceived Ms A.B. degree from Harvard University. Ha M married. The annual meeting of the Congregational Church ef Birmingham win be held at • p.m. May 3. Detroit Dailies Still Waiting as Strike Concludes DETROIT m—Soma ' doubt as i when this city's two daily newspapers would resume publication remained today, despite the settlement late yesterday of a strike by the Teamsters Union at The Free Press. Wheels to resume publication were pat In motion late yesterday at both the morning Free Press aad the afternoon News. The papers reached tentative agreement with the Teamsters on new two-year cos tracts, and the ualoa withdrew Its pickets at the Free Press. Members of Teamsters Local 872 employed at The Free Press were to vote this morning on ratification ot the new agreement. But officials of several newspaper putt unions were Uncer-were being observed on tain 'as' to exactor when their members would return fa* their Jobs at the News. ' » Listen To All The Baseball Games — Save on TRANSISTOR RADIOS At SIMMS Sale 6-Transistor RADIOS I With Casa-Battery-Earphona (66 impure $19.95 9 Powerful 6-tronsiJtor rodioi play loud and efeor—Oven in your car. Outfit includes leather cotaJ 9-volt battery and earptipne for private livening $1 holds ' 9-VoR Transistor Battalias ES-" Ureas pries over on freak 9-volt bolter is* that fit most oil iroMlSor rodjos. Powerful long range batteries that isS lor <* lean 35c eoch. Sovo hare at Ladies! SAVE *1.00 On These EASTER and SPRING SHOES! Lifetime Heels-LADIES’ and MISSES’ Dress Heels $SM Value 3*7 ..hihssfr, Dressy Heals 4v Jf . s«l| for $5 Is other Horn. Dressy styi^ and cotore. Sites 4% to 9. For Easter and Sprint-Hew Ladies' tad Misses’ FUIS A31 eitw flf to 9. Maw Wyfes and cotore in unort flat* lor EoetoF w ■dLuDuudU THE POJfTIAC *PBESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20.196^ Announce* Performers' Mr '62 Jotz Festivot 3$ NEWPORT, R. L (*,- George Wein, producer of the 1962 jazz festival in Newport, has announced his list of performers. They include Louis Armstrong, I Duke Ellington, Gerry Mulligan, Count Basie, Dave Brubeck, Dinah Washington, Carman McRae, Coleman Hawkins, -and Pee Wee Russell. We Truk', on Our Coins? Bible Ruling High Court Treads If you con hoar! but connot understand, we Con help you!! CAUL US FOR A FREi HEARING TUT . . In our office or at home. BBMMO IxL 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL the court would hand, down its ruling - before the present term Congress and state legis-open their sessions with and even the Supreme Court convenes to the intonation of a marshal: “God save the United States of America, God save this honorable court.'* In the arguments which the courtiTcust' heard earlier this month, represent* !*' alive* of Iteadbw Jewish orguniza-1 tions .contended that the flret < amendment draws no distinction i sectarian'' religion, but bars “all i between “ sectarian’’ And “non- I rsltgiohs practices in puhlid {Editor's Note -> The Supreme Court hat made clear that public schools meet not engage toi sectarian religious tnstrpctkm. Bet it neeer hat mode clear whether this Includes Bible reeding end White, who did not, participate in tbs hearing, could give the‘court a reason to dafcr action by ordering reargument of the case next term. tidpato. And they questioned whether aityl real spiritutd good can be sc-j bid prayer and Bible reading Is public schools? • If the high court grasps this nettle — which it has refused hi the past to do its ruling could touch off the greatest controversy since the desegregation decision of 19M. Minions of Americans harbor strong feelings on the.subject of religion and its place in the public school -program. Some contend that any relitfMie exercise in. n tax-supported school violates the constitutional principle of separa-i tion of church and state. ter feat Service . , CALL 682-2651 to* you* - FUEL OIL complished by ‘TOto recitation ofl a nonsectarian prayer “in an at-| mosphere devoid of nUglM|B| spirit," The attorneys general of 19 statesi urged the court to uphold the New! York practice. ■its iL. Mutilaiinn dhfl read without comment at the opening of each day's activities in every public school classroom. This decision was appealed to the Supreme Court. But before it acted, the Pennsylvania legislature amended the law to provide that any pupil might be excused from participation in the religious exercise at the request of his parents. The Supreme Court in I960 sent the case back to the Philadelphia court for a rehearing in the light of the changed law. Early this year, the tower court held that the , amendment making participation , voluntary did not alter the constitutional situation, , 3505 W. Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Cass lake Rd WE’RE CELEBRATING WITH _____ S| VALUES GALORE 1= in Home Furnishings and Bedding LOOK WHAT ‘39” WILL BUY The Supreme Court has made clear in the past — most forcibly in the McOoiym case of 1941 — that public schools may not engage in sectarian religious instruction, nor even permit such instruction to be given on their premises. NO RULING But it has never made a definite ruling on whether Bible jading Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Md* or SSp? PAOTXBTa, sa improved posrrtor to be sprinkled sa upper Or lower ptetee, bold* (else teeth bum mi» u piece. Do not Hide, slip or fpii, tjs^ashs&sgj; From Sales Taxes This case is bow returning to the Supreme Court on appeal. Meanwhile, the high court has ( heard arguments on another case ( which raises the question of wheth-, er public schools may even ac- , knowledge the existence of God. MSGBNTS’ PRAYER I This case grew out of a chat- < tenge to the so-called “Regents' I prayer’’ used In New York state schools. The 22-word prayer wag ' carefully composed to be as non-1 sectarian as possible. It says: < “Almighty God, we scknowl- , LANSING «•—'The constitutional! convention decided, 85-35, yester-l day to remove the earmarking oil sales tax revenues for Michigan's! schools. The action was taken shortly I after delegates voted to uonttaue] Ear Those Hard-to-Gat Proscription and Drag Itoms , • . WE’RE JUST ACROSS FROM THE PONTIAC MALL AND HUDSON'S! You con see our Sign from Pontiac's newest shopping center. Stop in today .. . Double TV stomps on Wednesdays. Foam topped Daniels inspired 3-pc. casual for Home, cottage or office. the dedication of gas and weight! taxes for highway purposes. PropoAents of the 'provision re-1 moving the earmarking for echbotsl pointed out that currently only! about 41 per emit of (he amount! needed tor education is now ob-| tained from sales tax revenues, I with the legislature making up the! difference. “We’re going to -have to trust] the legislature to appropriate suf-| ficient funds,” said Alvin Bentley,] R-Owosso, in supporting the remov-j al of eamaridng. ALL COLORS I love seat. Foam seats. Self leveling legs. Danish styling. 2 large chairs Flexo-later. FE 2-8009 Participation ip .the prayer is voluntary and any child may be excused on request. Closed This EASTER SUNDAY Sr SUPER Xj ~ SPECIAL * THIS WEEK ONLY! Friday, April 20 - Friday, April 27 Sheetrock s/s" x 4 x 8 100% NYLON SOFA and Rag. $139.95 UNBELIEVABLE PRICE CHAIR Self Decked Foam Pillows, Reg. $199.95 MIRACLE VALUES ON Cement By Hm Bog FIR PLYWOOD 200-ft. or more Door and Window Casing BIRCH PLYWOOD 11/16x214 W BASE SHOE ... .2* % ROUND....3* 1x2 FIRRING. V/z* 1x$ FIRRING 2Vi* Yb" X 4 x 8 FIR PLYSCORE 3-LITE POLE LAMPS *5.95 Up Ganuina Leslie Chino Table Lamps $3.95 Up lUILONOW and SAVE $$---BUT GET OURf RICES BEFORE YOtTRUY! MANY MORE MIRACLE VALUES OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT HOURS: MON., TUBS., WED. 10 to *—THURS., FRI., SAT. ‘ AMPLE FREE PARKING FRONT, ami REAR eJ FURNITURE CITY 3|0S W. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Cot. CASS LAKE RD. ■ . LUMBER COMPANY TERMS AVAILABLI WtO M MOI Jdi.59 PLAZA M-59 at Williams Lake Road Kiln-Dritd, Utility Grade STUDS 2 x 4-6's ..29* 2 x 4-7's .. .35* 2 x 4-8's ..... 39* B.1.NO6 '^mm ■T PIECE UIIM BOM SKIES Si M INCLUDES SOFA-CHAIR, 2 END TARLCS | COCKTAIL TABLE, 2 LAMFS 1 i29“l CD EE V TOWEL RACKS §■ K EE, I Easily Wurth 35.95 With Purchase •# * f * • E«ch Bedroom or Living Room Suite! FREE! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL $0, ,HK»# Poultry and Eggs ditboit roam DETROIT. April II (API—Prlcn p«ld M pound |t Detroit lor Ho. X oueir-See- pwawwi^r Ion type hem 1»-M: Ufht ty hem »; beery type reeiter ore/ ( ft »-«*: white* M-10: herred rock 31-1 DETROIT BOOS DETROIT. April It (APt-JfcC prle paid per dopes ..el Detroit py flret r celvers (Including U.8.1: aWtee-Orede A Jumbo 40-0: ext.. Ieite Xm-41; Jew 31-40; medium ttV>-Mi eheeke 25. CHICAGO BETTER AND HUM CHICAGO. April It (API—Chlcepo ' kQdSHptlle Ttxrhenee — DPtt “ ---- ■ whnleeele buying prices unci ««W*"aUj87V.: H A mC: l. _ so Ewi Pen M » »1V>: w 6 Uth. Epps shout steed;; whetesele buytnp Prises unchenped: It per oent or better- Orede A whites Mtt; mixed Ml HHWiss M; stenderde 31: dirties it; Chicago rotinr X April It (API — Lire_______ ■*& ,"iylnp prices 3 lower to White Met Iryers . lt-11'4; Plymouth CTHCAOO, Apr! trj : wholssele b 3 hlphet^dserti Livestock . «... DETROIT UTXtTOCK DETROIT. April If (API—(DSDAJ— Today's estlmited receipt.: Cettle 300. celyes.23. hops IN. sheep IN. „ _C*tw« compered lest week sleuphter .teen end heifers steady; cowe end bulla Wh hither, two load* hiph choice 11N- 1M3 W, eteers I-- 1W lb 31.75-3' Md low eenlee «P0?'utli! wtitneBr i halters 33.00-33. utility 17.H-M. mtts~ 1700-lt.M. Veelen c LANSING IB — Leading representatives o t Michigan business and industi-y say they’re willing to bear a fair share of any fiscal reform program adopted by foe legislature. For the most part, they told Gov. Swainson that lawmakers should revamp the tax structure to make, it' dune equitable for the community. 1-37.13: mixed btah M steers 33.13-30.78: __ 0.0043.13; standard tt.N-10.00-31.N; choice heifers C. of C. Head Feels: pert of the week: closlnp trede____________ Ci' slow, with prime 33.00-30.00: wood and choice 3MO-33.W: standard 33.00-38 00: cull end utility 10.00-33.00. IN 1 lambs fully 30c Mphtr: slauphtei atroap to 80s hlpher; I-----‘ — BriRM shorn sleuphter down lt.3l-N.H: tow h stood end cholcs shot tt.N; utility end. EM 1150-11.30: oeU to dw ONtiirSii pood to low choice steere small lots 33.00 to 37.00: BtUltoRBi Standard stem end halfers 17.80-33.30: nuutv cowl 10.00-17 00: cannon end cStbrs 11.00-10.00. • ' „ . Veaiers 36. Hot enouph to Rtoka e Steel Action Disquieting _ ___ borrows mad pllts *ad-«o*i lie'hither. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK C3QOAOO, April It (API—|08DA»— IlSiJWPr wHysr tw S3 ' sows i* VtSf erottud”»»o"Med st 11.33: X-J 100-330 lbs UjS-tTto: 330-SN the UN-1150 : 3-3 340-310 lbs 15.15-10A3; 370-3K lbs 15.35-15.15; mixed 1-3 MONO lb 14.00-13.00: 3-3 MO-3K lbs m other classes nomime iST’lfe. sleaEbter steers N.N; i 13.56- id eesiiRprilal bulls is.it- end choice vaaiere-------- 21.00-33.00; Utility ■aw 300; smeU supply ahowt I________ U daises: few choice native woo led MaThiSM around IN Rm 18.30; 8tof said 1UO-.17.S0;. padtapo eood^ M chatoe and i IT lb r- '•pod. wooled phter ■non twee 16. Position gthdrewds fiscal April 17,__ . t 3.10M30.031.64 . I T3.4N.13e.TN.43 IT t I5.733.3M.3U N *3390.343,041.04741 . t 14,333,B10.IN.N I TsM.OM.OTlI 3 17XN.443.31tri7 News in Brief ^Hk. tt-eatitar pistols, it boxes of ammunition and six wristwatches were stolen by burglars who broke toto^N basement of Sears, Roebuck A Ox, 154 N. Saginaw St, it was. reported to Pontiac police ydrtewtey. Total value of foe loot mi fftimstod at 8334. t brake tele Mrs. jhMra’s Bakery, 956 N. Saginaw S>i- **rty today escaped with 25 dazaq eggs and 40 pies valued at HL accordfeg to Pontiac police. - Rummage Sale Sat 8:M M, —.12:60 m. 37 W. Yalebehtad hank. ° —adv. STOCKHOLDERS LACKING—Plenty of seats wore available as shown in this view at foe Kingsbridge Armory in New York City as foe American Telephone and Telegraph Co. held its annual stockholders’ meeting Wednesday. The ' meeting drew 3,150 stockholders, leaving the vast hall with 11,000 seats empty. There were no box luncheons served this year at the meeting. 'Industry and Labor Leaders to Follow Any Tax Reform' The state’s top labor leaders the Democratic governor’s own tax program, built around a personal and corporate Income tax. Swainson yesterday released re- plies to his appeal to seven auto company presidents, labor leaders, and spokesmen for business and industrial* groups. He asked them to speak out publicly for enactment of tax reform program by the legislature this year. Heads of the Big Three auto, manufacturers — Ford Motor Go., General Motors and Chrysler Corp. — declined to take sides on the tax dispute which has forced the legislature past its scheduled adjournment today. CHRYSLER SPEAKS Chrysler President Lynn Townsend told Swainson that his company does not favor an income tax “because of the pyramiding of already excessive federal income tax burdens." But he added: 7., "We are, of course, prepared to accept the decision of the legislative and administrative bodies responsible, if it develops that an income tax is the only practical method of bringing about the required tax reform.” ♦ ♦ . ★ Townsend said he agreed vritl Swainson' that personal propert; taxes “have been excessive by any irds.” No other, reform WASHINGTON (UPI) - The incoming president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce said yesterday that President Kennedy's use of his power to defeat the steel price Kirby Resigns Hospital Post As City Commissioner He's Ruled Out on Board at Pontiac General The Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees lost a member last flight. Dick M. Kirby, board member since 1958, resigned his increase "was extremely disquiet-tog to business.” . ★ ★ dr But R. Ladd Plumley, a Worcester, Maas., insurance executive, said at a news conference he felt: business confidence would be restored. He based his optimism in part on the assumption that Kennedy would live up to foe assurance he gave Wednesday that wishes free markets to continue.1 and if the administration shows it understands the need for business investment and modernization, "then I think we are ahead:” Kirby will be sworn in as City Commissioner representing District 6 Monday night at (Sty Hall. He defeated incumbent Wesley J. Wood for foe commission seat to last Monday’s election. Kiihy told trustees that he had appreciated working wfth them for the past four years. His vie-fory la the election automatically ruled |* other business last night, about |12,000 was put into the employes* pay plan to balance step increases which have grown out of proportion in recent years, dr ♦ ★ Half was paid by foe hospital Isf half came bum money already allocated for tito purpose as part of 1962 payroll increases. The move was recommended by committee studying inequalities in pay classifications. to 0 p.m. Easter articles available. 328 Jr. Pike. -adv. Looking For Bargainer Ge la Httfito Box, 216 Oakland Ave. M -adv. ______ _ trie, Saturday, .1* XN^fl PE 44896. of the first automobile rear 'KWB appeared on a Me-&BbUb Brick bdftt at Oshawa, jjprto 192L H 2 Area Jaycees Named to High Posts at Parley Two Pontiac Area Jaycees were elected last night to high posts in their organization at. a regional meieting of the Michigan Jaycees in Fenton. Named eue of six uattoael directors from Michigan Wat Frank Richardson. 8592 Rowlev Rond, Waterford Township, past president of foe township's Jaycees. He h foe first aatfaaa! director to be picked from Waterford. E. W. Watchpocket. 4315 Oak-vista Drive, Waterford TownsUp^ past president of the Pontiac Am Jaycees and named Outstanding Man of the Year earlier this year1, was elected a state vice prerident of the state Jaycees for District lA * •/£... * 4 ' The district includes Pontiac, Rochester, Lake Orion, Waterford Township, Davispurg, Holly OrtodviUe. ~ ; BMGt?/ v would be as helpful to Michigan industry, he said. Tax encouragement to job-making business, he - said,', is vitally necessary to the state’s economy. * * * Henry Ford II, board chairman of Ford Motor Go., told Swainson that his company would not * port any specific tax progranx Said Ford: “It seems to me that it Is now the responsibility of the legislature to adopt one of these Ptomtey ««M. don, president of General Motors. I 4# Jim RiifoilwtaiDuHitoi Jwmmmfo U . . .. . ~ +3 Family Income Averaged $180 Higher in 1961 WASHINGTON if) — The average American family made $180 more last year, raising its annual income to $7,020. And even counting increased living costs, tile Commerce Department said in its announcement yesterday, the average family was still $90 better off than to I960. But the increase wasn't as big as the one registered last year when incomes were up $230 over 1959. In 1947, the average famfiy income in the United States was $4,130 a year. The 1961 figures represent an increase of 70 per cent. If inflation is figured in. the department said, the average family is still 30 per cent better off than to 1947. Great Lakes Steel Lays ON Nearly 500 DETROIT tx£-Officials of Great Lakes Steel Corp. say a' cutback in steel orders is responsible for the layoff of nearly 500 employes in e past week. . Further layoffs among the firm’s 11,000 workers are possible, a company spokesman said. It appears, he said, that, steel consumers are canceling orders because of surpluses accumulated prior to the steel industry's labor contract settlement. Grand Rapids Company Declares Dividend GRAND RAPIDS <■) * American Seating Co. of Grand Rapids declared a quarterly dividend of 40 cents a share today, payable June I to stockholders of record May 10,| The development was announced by James M. Vermeulen, president, re-elected to his post along with all nine members of the board of directors Thursday at the annual stockholders meeting. Arrest 10,241 Speeders TOKYO (UPI) — The National Police' Agency nonducted a oqe-day drive yesterday against traffic violations in Tokyo and eight prefectures and arrested lojd person* for speeding. the best features of all, taking your own gubernatorial recommendation* — and move such legislation along for your approval.” A brief letter from John F. Gar- voiced hope that ‘‘every effort Will be made to make Michigan's business climate as attractive as possible: ” GM, he said, will not oppose any tx program nondiscriminatory and designed to encourage busies activity. “General Motors is always willing to bear its fair share of the cost of government,’’ he said. Walter P.' Reuther, United Auto Workers president, renewed endorsement of Swainaon’s tax reform blueprint, adding: I ’i like personally to con-you on the leadership you have exhibited to pressing forward on it despite the many obstacles put in your way, particularly by political obstructionists in the legislature.’ Employes Back Suggestion Plan GMC Receives 7,900 Entries From'Only 7,200 Workers With a week to go to its current employe suggestion campaign, GMC Truck * Coach Division has already received more suggestions than it did during afl of 1961. GMC suggestion (dan officials said some t!$00 entries have been submitted- fay eligible employes since the drive got under way April 1, Last year 6,886 were received. -'■■■h In recognition of the Mtt anniversary of foe GM suggestion plan. Employes receive cash awards hr all suggestions that are adopted. At the start of the program at GMC Truck * Coach Division, officials expected to receive during April. an average of one entry from each of 7,200 eligible employes. Suggestions received to date have already topped thia figure. Weekly prize drawings and the awarding of souvenirs to participants are used to stimulate interest la the plan. Arson Suspected in Burning of Bam Arson is suspected as the cause of a' fire early today which damaged .a vacant barn at Hoad and West Rundell streets formerly operated by the Maple Leaf Dairy CO. the scene about 12:1# a.m., put out the blase at the rid building In three hours and 41 minutes. Police said the fire appparently wag set with handmade torches of rags and wood found at the scene. They said it may have been the | weak of vandals. A vacant home in ffoq^of the barn has been vandalized several times in the past, according to police. H it Fire Marshal Charles Metz was investigating the case today. Metz said no estimate of damage was available immediately since the barn had been vacant for some time. : ( GALVIN A, BIRD CaMn A. Bird, «, of m Ferry Ave., died yesterday after an illness of six months. retired employe of Body Division, he was a member of Fisher Body Union No. 916. Survivors include hiirwUe Alice; three sons, Arthur J. Bird of Pontiac, Donald Harrell of Ptricroft, Pa., and Lriand Harrell of Bolding; and rig** grandchildren. Mr. Bird's body la at the Punriey Funeral Home, < , LAWRENCE J, COSGROVE Lawrence J. Cosgrove, $2, of 1669 Lakeview Ave., died morning at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. i a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church and a life member of Knights of Calumbus. Surviving are his wife Gladys; four sons, John L. of Orchard Lain, Cedi J„ Paul R. and Warren P„ all of Pontiac; two sinters, Mrs. Robert Gagel end Mrs. Thomas E- Hoover, both of Pontiac; and23 grandchildren. Cosgrove’s body is at file Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, MRS. GEORGS CULVER Service for Mrs. George (Frances) Culver of 4961 May-crest, Waterford Township, will be 19 a.m. Saturday at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Culver, 96, died of pneumonia yesterday after an illness of two weeks. A member of the St. Andrew Church, Mrs. Culver made her home with a niece, Mrs. Delton Hillman. QBAMJW W. CYMBALAK Service fig Charles W. Cymba-ik, 69, of 1196 Dorchester Road till be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial Two More Men Under Arrest in Station Holdup TVo more men, one. of them from Troy, have been arrested for the $3,600 armed robbery bf a Waterford Township service station Jan. 4, Pontiac State Police Trooper Harold Wade said today. ★ *' ★ The arrest of John E. Hodges, 31, bf 1064 Naught on St., Troy, and Robert L. Sharon, 37, Flint, brings to six the - number of persons charged with the holdup of the Cavalier Gas Station, 4960 Dixie Highway. six will face examination Portland Youth's Death Ruled as Accidental PORTLAND (XI — A coroner’s jury ruled yesterday that the incident which led to the death of a 13-year-old Portland boy last week as accidental. A A A David Miller died in a Lansing hospital last Friday after collapsingK at his home late Tuesday. He had been struck fay a stone thrown fey a 16-year-pid youth earlier in tiie day. The six-man jury malice. acy charges at t:N p.m. Wednesday before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace John McGrath. Hodges is free on $5,000 bond while Sharon in being held in Ueu of $35,000 bond at the Oakland Cbunty Jail. A A A Also faetog held are Charles R. Thomas, 26, and Marion C. Duplis-sey, 38, both of Flint, and Robert E. Murphy, 24, 451 S. Telegraph Road. The sixth man. Jack V. Young. 30, formerly of foe Pontiac area, is serving a term to Jackson State Prison on another charge. Get Missile Contract GRAND RAPIBS (P-Lear, Inc. Electro-Mechanical Division te Grand Rapids announced todhy the receipt of a contract tauriusasa of $1 million for control surface actuators on the Army’s Sergeant tnfemile. The award was made through Spejvy Utah Co., prime contractor for the missile. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Event to Launch X Face Lifting Ground Breaking Set for Monday on Building, of Wing, Renovation Ground-breaking premonies for construction of a new wing and renovation of the present Pontiac YMCA headquarters at 131 Mt Clemens St. will his held 1:30 p.m. Monday. A A A Although the “YT building fund is still $10,509 short of its goal of $950,000, construction bids on some of tiie work will be ^warded at a special board of directors meeting Monday morning, according to Ted Stosson, general secretary of foe YMCA. following to White Chapel rial Cemetery, Mr. Cymbriak died early yesterday morning it St. JoMk Mercy Hospital after a brief filial. VERNAL DRAKE ORION TOWNSHIP — Service tor Vernal Orate, 4S, uf 949 Merritt 8t„ wifi bt 2 p, m. taporrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Hama, Lake 1 IS1' ;; Mr. Drake, an employe at Ffatii-er jlbdy Division, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after i long fitness. Surviving are Ms wilt, Marion; Ms father, Everett Drake of Ken-to sons, Gerald of Union Late and James R. at home; three daughters, Mrs. June L. Klme of Lake Orion, and Karen E.. and Dk anna J. at home; and a grandchild. Also surviving are two brothers, Wfigus of Late Orion and Reece of Tallega, Ky; and eight listen, Mrs. Marie Maloney and Mrs. Verneda Gross, both at Wsllsd Lake, Mrs. Alene Stamper of Plymouth, Mrs. Reba Spencer of St. Helen, Ky.. Mrs. Athene Bowman of South Lebanon, Ohfo; Mrs. Ms-bel Davison of Winchester, Ky., and Mrs. Wilma Palmer end Mss Lanna Drake, both of Tallega, Ky. MBS. ALFRED LESAGE ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Alfred (Zenaide) LeSage, 92, of 714 N. .Mata St„ wifi ha S p.m. tomorrow at Pixtey Memorial Chapel. Interment will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. LeSage died yesterday after an illness of several months. She was a member of St. Paul’# Methodist Church. She is survived by her daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs. Ernest LeSage of Oscoda. PATRICK H. LYTTLETON BRUCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Patrick H. Lyttleton, 83, at 73827 Kanie Road, wfll be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Clement’s Catholic Church, Romeo, with burial to follow to Bruce-Armada Cemetery. Mr. Lyttleton died Wednesday at the Community. HospitalHe was a retired Standard Oil service station owner. Surviving are his wife Nellie, a daughter, Mrs, Paul Martin of Romeo, a grandson and a sister. ' The Rosary will be said 8 p.m. today at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. E. LEROY PELLETU3K JR. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-E. Le Roy Pelletier Jr., 69. of 8620 Sequoyah Court, died Saturday at his winter home to Pensacola, N.C. Mr. Pelletier was vice president of Zimmer, Keller and Calvert, Inc., a Detroit advertising agency, at the time of Ms retirement to 1917. Since his rsOrMMnt, he Bad been active in projects to help tbs Ms wits Myrtle; his mother, Mip. E. Leroy Pelletier Sr. of Detroit; two Mas, Ar-of Southfield «d D’Arey of Warren; two daughters, Mia; John Hunt of Royal Oak and Mrs. Rob-Dawson of Madison Heights; a brother Pul of Btnotaghium; and ten grandchildren. Ports Watdied for 2 Defectors Britons Arguo Motives Behind Warrants Out for Ex-Diplomats LONDON (UPI) — Security gents were reported keeping watch pt air sad sea ports today while Britons argued over the motives behind the hrrest warrants issued for Guy Burgess and Don; aid MacLean, the two firmer diplomats who detected to Russia 10 yean ago. Scotland Yard, to amtotmdng the nest warrants, said it had grounds for supposing the two detectors were either csntemptating leaving Russia or had already left. In a British hraadeastiag com- Louis Bien-Cooper suggested foe Hie warrants were intended, Blon-Cooper said, to mate ft dear that to grant entry-to the pair would constitute an “unfriendly” act to' Brtta&L While BritfljL security agents checked all pans of entry yesterday for the two men whose defect tion to 1951 caused a worldwide .Labor Party Deputy Leader George Brown tried to pin down the government motives dur- * ing a session to the House at dmi- keep MacLean and Burgess from coming back to Britain. While admitting that this might be the effect of foe move, Attorney General Reginald Manning-ham-Butler said: “On the otter . haring issued the warrants the chances of their being apprehended u they do come here, or to transit,• are materially to-teased." But he said it would not be In the public interest to-dtaoteae’why the warrants were tewed .last Wednesday. Under the expansion program, the present buikfifag will undergo face lifting and its facilities will be updated to fit in with the The addition, which will contain about 120,487 square feet, to planned to include an instructional swimming pod, a multipurpose room,"* kitchen and offices. It b than double the existing spice at foe Pontiac Stosson said. SOUTHERN STAR or ARMOUR'S STAR CANNED HAMS lb. coin Islanders Homesick LONDON at - Many of the founders from Tristan de Ctmha are homesick tttre their fferst winter in England and want to go home to their volcano-ruined- isiaad. Colonial Secretary Reginald Maudlk« told the House of Commons. "I am keeping a dose watch on the situation,” MS said. DELAY OPENING — The new $200,000 home of U[AW Local 594 has been ready and writing for GMC Track A Cbach employes, a grand opening sod dedication ceremony for a month. Those events have been delayed fay a strike — against the union. The tocai’s office staff, rep- resented by Local 42 of the Office Employes International Union, 'has been striking for what the unton ways are wages equal to time paid -office workers at other Pontiac UAW locals, Shown hen are members of Local Local 594. SUPERMARKET Cor. Walton of Baldwin WHEN PIGGY BANK FUNDS MOUNT UP Put them to work In sound securities A piggy tank is s pood plsce to start saving. Trouble I*, money esn't grow mars. Sizesbis funds should go where , n and grow. NEPHLER-KINGSBURY GO. FE 2-9117 ALL OWNERS EXECUTED AT REGULAR COMMISSION RATES "Pantim?* Oldest Investment Firm” Ml COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 1 NOTICE! GOLD CROSS AMSWANCi SERVICE CO. te ns! listed hi your Yaltow Sagas PUase dip This Ad For Quick, Easy Reference • 194 South tlMinw a# HOUR SERVICE • 4*1531