T v The'Weather U.8.JTe»th«r Bureu Fwenrt Mm ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn© Edition vol. m NQ. 56 » PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 Off PintiC - ASSOCIATED PRESS —60 I rturja DOTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Pontiac Preai Phots “WHAT’S UP, DOC?” — Neither the, stuffed bunny, on the right nor the live rabbit named “Whitey” could possible produce those eggs in the basket, but fairy-tale traditiQn says they do. Whatever the reason, children all oyer the world will be searching tomorrow for nests filled with colorful eggs hidden by It'll Be a Bus for the Easter Bunny Penitent Share Christian Joy mHolyiand "Thousands Flock to Jerusalem for Rj t u a of the Resurrection JERUSALEM, Jordan UP) -Thousands of Christians have flocked to the Holy Land for Eastertide to share in the rituals marking the crucifixion, burial and resurrection of Christ. Eastern and Western churches held four separate burial services on Good.Friday. Sunday, the pageantry of worship turns to the joysnf Easter. Pilgrims knelt beneath flickering candles at Calvary on Good Friday night as priests lifted an effigy of Christ’s body.from the cross and buried' it in Jerusalem’ ancient Church of the Holy Sepulchre — to most Christians the exact site of Christ’s crucifixion. Calvary Is now a balcony inside the church doors, its bare rock shielded with rich mosaics, candles and clusters of glowing lanterns. Pilgrims from many lands bowed in the dark vaults of the, church crumbling with age and resounding with chants of hymns. They watched robed and bearded CathelLc priests withdraw nails from fne'cross on Calvary. The East$r Bunny r-leaves beautifully colored with us again. Whether he is a real Easter rabbit is very much a Come tomorrow morning, children all over the world will be hunting for thosie eggs. However, some curious children figure rabbits can’t lay eggs so why look for Easter eggs left by a bunny? One of the many stories of how die rabbit became traditionally associated with colored eggs stems from an old German legend. A poor woman dyed some eggs during a famine and hid them in a nest as an Easter gift for her children. Just as the youngsters discovered the nest, a big white rabbit jumped away. the story soon spread that foe rabbit had brought the Easter eggs. * * * Symbolically, the egg has been used in ancient Easter rites to represent the spring season and the revival of the earth’s fortuity. the longing for colorful 'flowers of spring following the long, cold winter motivated the custom of coloring Easter eggs in beautiful gay colors, many believe. In America the Easter bunny is many things. He is a cardboard bunny with a kangaroo-pouch of candy eggs or the chocolate bunny imprinted With a child’s name. . He is “Bugs Bunny” or a soft, cuddly toy. / y But most of all lie is the rabbit which hides brightly colored eggs for children to find Easter Sunday morning. that gay little fellow who eggs in hidden nests •— is hare or a stuffed toy, the part of today’s Easter story. OTTAWA, Can. (UPI) - Canadian Prime Minister John Die* fertbaker announced today he is ready to step aside in favor , of a new Liberal government headed by Lester B. Pearson. Ip a telegram of “congratulations” to the Liberal leader, Diefenbaker said he was ready to meet with Pearson on Monday to “discuss with you the date of the changeover of gov- In Today's Press Canada Pearson gets added support for Parliament majority - PAGE 7. Car Sale* 1005 records falling right and left - PAGE I. ' Unlucky Bandit Police nab bank robber after holdup — PAGE 7. Astrology ......... 20 Bridge ............ * Church News ........Ili-Ui Comics............*• Editorials ......... 4 Home Section'....15-17 Obituaries......... ** Sports.....;......J* Theaters.............. TV & Radio Programs 27 Women’s Page...... • Diefenbaker to Step Aside 'Congratulates' R iv a I for Top Canada Post IV ANOINTED Christ's effigy, wrapped in sheets of linen, Was anointed. Then, to the chant of prayers, it was carried to the candlelit sepulchre. Officials said about 15,005 Christians were in the Holy Land for Eastertide. Earlier in the day the pilgrims retraced the footsteps of Christ from/the site of Pontius’ Pilate’s fortress through the Streets of Sorrow to Calvary. The telegram, sent minutes after tpe armed service vote added two more seats to the Liberal column, marked the flirst time since Monday’s national election that Diefenbaker even has conceded a chance of defeat. ■ ' ji ■ ■ __ opened the way for the 67-year old Conservative leader, Idft with 94 seats in the 265 - seat House of Commons, to hand his resignation to Governor - G en. George Vanier and “advise” the queen’s representative to call on Pearson to form the new government. ASSURED SUPPORT Pearson, 65-year, old former external affairs minister and Nobel Peace Prise winner, now holds ISO seats, three short of an overall Commons majority, but yesterday wps asured the support of six Social Credit rebels from Quebec. With their aid, he should have no trouble controlling the new dude 18 more Social Creditors and 17 New Democrats. Providing tio snags develop, Pearson probably will be Installed in office by midweek. His first move will be to/form a cabinet, an item he has been working on since Monday's returns all but assured he would take Over the gov? Then he will summon the new Parliament for what he promised during the campaign would be 00 “days of decision” unparalleled for their accomplishment i Canadian history. (See Earlier Story Page 7) D«ath Hits Cycle Rac« MANAGUA, Nicaragua (JJPI) jw' Four persons were killed and at least nlneothers injured yesterday whet) a crowd of spectators pushed; onto a road during a motorcycle race. Romney Turns to Warmer/ Too Sun to Shine Sunday The weather, too, will be all decked out for Easter in sunny skies and slightly wanner temperatures. A pleasant high of 58 is predicted for tomorrow. Fair and cool is the outlook for tonight. The mercury is expected to dip to a low of 35. The forecast for Easter Monday is fair and a little wanner. vr-r—’• % ★ ★ Today’s winds are from the northwest at 8 to 15 miles an hour. They will become light and variable tonight. The lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. today was 36. At 2 p.m., the mercury stood at 55. to emulate the Savior’s suffering. Some wore samjais. Others wore reproductions of the glittering helmets of the Roman legionnaires who followed Christ to his death nearly 2,000 years ago. .... Throughout the afternoon, procession pilgrims stopped at 14 stations of the cross to pray in many tongues. The stations mark where Christ was scourged and flogged, where he stumbled and fell, and, finally, where he was nailed to the cross and died. Archbishop Angelo Dell’Acqua, an assistant Vatican secretary of state, said the Pope appeared rested as he went about his work •Saturday. For the past three days he seemed fatigued as he participated in Holy Week ceremonies and released his encyclical. In taking part in Good Friday sendees in St. Peter’s he did not follow the ritual of removing his shoes to walk up to a crucifix for veneration, as he had done in past years. , , .. Holy Saturday services commemorating Christ’s burial were f fared in Roman CathoUc churches around the world today as the end of Lent and joyous celebration of Easter drew near. A highlight of the day was Pope John XXIII’t scheduled annual message to tho world. Vatican sources said he would discuss his new encyclical “Pi-cem in Terris” — Peace on Earth —and express the wish that its call for universal peace be his Easter gift to the world. British Police Join March Seeking leak in Security LONDON UP) — Scotland Yard detectives fell in with* about 15,000 ban-the-bomb marchers today in an effort to learn who leaked some of Britain’s nuclear survival secrets to militant opponents of nuclear wea-is. At one point in the annual 50-mile Easter March i-n,rr ii»;•; >, 4fr0m Aldermaston to Lon- Will Con Lobbyist for the County don, about 1,000 demonstrators broke off from the main group and clashed with police. The demonstrators, singing and shouting crossed police barriers in an effort to converge on a place near Reading 'which Oakland County’s Interests wffl|they believed to be the site soon be represented in Lansing „ . , . by a full-time lobbyist, if the a secret underground County-Board of Supervisors follows tradition Monday. control center to house regional governments in the event of nuclear war. After an hour of skirmishes with police, one of the demonstra- Hiring of a legislative agent on a contract basis will be recommended by the board’s Ways and|tion leaders shouted: “We have Means Committee when the achieved our objective. Now we board meets Monday. • •• - The committee’s recom-mendations are rarely rejected by the 85-member county governing body. Purpose of the move is to revise the county’s approach among state legislators in promoting or opposing bills. , . ★ If iflfc . 1*r ■ -‘ John G. Semanri, appointed by the City of Berkley to the Board of Supervisors, has been handling the county’s lobbying chores for the past few years, But the question has arisen as to whether a member of the board should act in such a capacity. The recommended resolution is to contract with a legislative agent for 87,500 a year from the county’s Contingent Fund. should leave.' The group dispersed. But more painful to British officials was the fact that the marchers distributed yesterday pamphlets containing secret information on how the government would operate In a. nuclear conflict. Besides giving the location of the control center, the pamphlets listed the names of coordinators of military, police, fire, food, health and transport services. Authorities conceded it was another major security breakdown. EXPECT UPROAR A series of sensational espionage cases have led, to charges of sloppy security against Prime Minister Harold Macmillanli Conservative government. IN THEIR EASTER BONNETS - Actress Paula Prentiss (left) will wear this creation of spring flowers when she marches in the Easter parade In Hollywood tomorrow and Carol Lawrence is sure to be an eye catcher in New York’s parade. . Governor Says He'll Ask New Legal Advice Would Take Issue Into Court Before Bowing to Attorney General LANSING UP) r® Gov. George Romney has declared he will seek other legal advice and take the issue to court before bowing to an opinion by Democratic Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley that the Michigan ADC-U- bill is unconstitutional. Romney was in a mood of controlled anger as he said: . “I intend to seek outside objective legal judgment from sources devoid of any political consideration in state govern-ment as to the constitutionality of the act. “The attorney general’s opinion is not the final word on this matter.” ■ . s|4s*ife«B ■ ’ * ■„.* * Kelley has ruled the law passed by the legislature and signed into law by Romney last month, intended to bring the state under the .federal program of akl for dependent children of the unemployed is unconstitutional under both- the state and federal constitutions. If the opinion stands, Romney admitted, the State Social Welfare Department will be blocked from receiving the aid. Ronrney was irked because Kelley issued a press release justifying this stand along with the opinion. DOUBTS OBJECTIVITY 'The content of the attorney general’s opinion and political handout raise serious doubts as to his objectivity in this matter,” Rqmney said. ’“In fact, tiie lanaccuracies of his policical charges raise obvious questions at to the accuracy of his legal opinion.” The attorney general’s office was waiting for Romney’s statement. Just minutes after it was at the governor’s news conference lute yesterday, Kelley had a reply ready. An aide waited outside the governor’s office and Rustled down to Kelley’s office to crank a mimeograph machine with the attorney general’s reply., “I have Issued a formal opinion on the law, and that opinion will stand unless It Is overruled by the courts/’ Kelley commented acidly. “In the meantime, the governor Would do well to concentrate his efforts on the 30,000 children need his assistance rather than on the one attorney general with whom he is so concerned.” Kelley added that he Issued 160 formal opinions last year and not had been overruled by the courts. The governor said he has not yet decided on the form of the independent legal aid he Will seek. It will be “donated help,” he said, and not a private law Inn. The experts will be nonpartisan, he said. A group of university law experts would be a good possibility, Romney said. Romney said he will name his legal experts “as soon as possible.” If they hold that Kelley Is right the governor said, “I will change my viewpoint, I will be receptive to their opinion. ” If they lay Kelley Is wrong, said Romney, the matter wUI to taken to court. Which court would be first given the Issue has not yet been decided, said RomAey and Richard Van Dusen, the governor’s legal aide, ' INSPECTS DEBRIS - Vice Adm. Bernard L. Austin, chairman of the naval board of inquiry investigating the loss of the nuclear submarine Thresher, inspects debris found floating oyer the sunken ship. Two rubber gloves, pieces of cork and fragments of yellow plastic are being studied. Ex-Skipper Flooding Sank ^ PORTSMOUTH, N.H. Ufl — The former skipper of the ill-fated submarine Thresher testified today he believed her loss with 129 men was associated with instantaneous floodings. Cmdr. Dean L. Axene told a court of inquiry “there is no way for me or.any one eltfe to know what happened out there (in the Atlantic 220 miles from Boston), but it must have been sociated with a flooding type casualty. “And tiie flooding would have been almost instantaneous, leaving such short time that the personnel could not react to let someone know they were in trouble.” Cmdr. Axene, a native of Columbus, Ohloralso testified he had to. abort the first deep sea test dive of the Thresher in the sam« area in which she sank, but he' said the trouble was With instruments and not the ship itself. PORTSMOUTH, N.H., W -, Capt. William D. Roseborough, planning9 officer, at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, told newsmen today “It appears to me that most likely it was a human error” that caused the loss o> the submarine Thresher. He said he would have given the Thresher a rating of outstanding and excellent after the instruments had been corrected at Portsmouth. He also said there were readings oI strain on the gauges, but thft he considered those of a minor nature and easily corrected- Axene said the test 'dive- he aborted during her first trial after launching was in the same area where the Thresher was last reed. He said of it: ■It was. to have been the first of the deeper dives of the Thresher but before we reached our maximum depth point tiie moots9 indicated some-was wrong. The Instru- terminated the tost before too loop diving was completed.” Axene said that during training exercises in j Fort Lauderdale, Fla. early In. 1962 .she was rammed by a Hug'boat and suffered a, hole In a ballast tank. ★ -A Rickover Told of Sub Perils WASHINGTON UPI) - Vice Adm, Hyman Rickover complained In a speech last fall that the Navy was having considerable trouble getting manufacturers to meet rigid specifications necessary for safe operation x>f nuclear-powered submarines. ‘ * ' ★ * Rickover, leader in development of atomic subs, said: “On more than one occasion I have been in a deeply submerged submarine when a failure occurred in a sea-water system because a fitting was of the wrong material. “But for the prompt action of the crew, the consequences would have been disastrous.'In fact I it might not be. here today.’’ HARMFUL RESULTS’ He made the statement in a speech before the National Metal Congress last Oct. 29 in New York. The admiral said in the talk ■ 1 “the harmful results caused by failure of American Industry to live up to the exacting standards of reactor technology.” , Ho cited two alleged deficiencies by management, engineers and workmen: Incomplete understanding ot basic manufacturing and inspection processes. Poor workmanship'and poor quality control. ★' Sr . ★ ... . j Management “fob often u satisfied in plush offices” rather than* closely supervising the exacting work done in the plants on tin-clear-age projects, he said. \V‘ i U; t m THE PONTIAC PRESS 48West Huron Street - Pontiac, Michigan ~ • SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1963 f Hunrr J. Kuo Ad"ertlSn«nDU»et«r d. Uuniu jpniw j^MK&a«*rUda« . Easter Makes a Big Difference Easter faith. There Is a goal, a purpose in life: It doearnot and with *r grave and nothing. What a differ* ence the Easter faith makes. Each day of my . life on earth is a dedicated onf, to serve God and man. Everything I think and'do. takes on significance. ★ ' ★ ★ I rise every morning in newness of life and I know why I:am here in this world and what I am doing. My daily occupation, work and even play is a service of God to men. There are dark moments still and questions. I often miss the mark and fail. I am under constant judgment and that of God, but there is forgiveness and renewal for me and all men. We can live that way with each other. Men can rise and live under God to serve Him and each other. Easter 1963 again offers this opportunity for a world at the crossroads. Easter is a word of grace to men now, the word, of -God for all May He grant it to you, to all, to a world for it is Easter 1963. Wha( a difference Easter can make. What a difference it does make^ REV. STUCKMEYER " (In keeping toith our policy of rttn-...: ning guest editorials from time to. time, our Easter message 'has 'been written by Rev. Dr. Richard C. Stuck- ■ merer, Pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church.) . How we anticipated and welcomed spring after a* wearying winter! Spring freshens our spirit, gives hope and promise of good days. What a difference it can make. ★ T*r ★ But still the seemingly hard questions, problems and anxieties persist in our world. What are we thinking and doing to each other? What- are we doing for each other?* What is life anyway? Is there meaning and purpose? Does it all end in futility? Is there nothing to it? Is nothing the answer and the grave the end? * ★ ★ ★ " Men ask these questions sincerely. There are those who reach .the conclusion that life is pseudaand all is nothing. Therefore, why not; race out the .moment in frenzied activity; spend myself With-~duir owl* ers, exert myself ar I will, accept no sense of responsibility pr accountability toward another. What difference does it make? There is no meaning or purpose to my being anyway. ★ ★ ★ —, But there is the other side.—----- It is there for those In the world,who will hear, pause, consider and believe. It is Easter. God lives. Easter is the word of God to men everyday and always. One Man in history makes the difference for all men. He, the One 'or all, is the Son of God and the Son of Man. Regardless of our understanding and acceptances! the old Biblical word sin, sin is here in our world, Sin is with us in all of its symptoms and reality, in the torturing and foreboding con-scipusness of an eternal death. But the Good Friday and Easter Gospel proclaim that Christ died for the end of death eternal and Hp rises as the Victor. St. Paul concludes, “the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ, our Lord/’ This is God in Christ for me, confesses the believing child of God and at Easter the risen Christ v says again, to me, “Because I live, ye shall live also/’ ★ ★ ★ The church in all ages repeats, “I believe in the resurrection of the bpdy and the life everlasting." This is the Michigan Bell Projects CapitalOutlay for Area In this age of scientific miracles* It is easy to take for granted the things we are long accustomed to that facilitate our daily living and well-being. Such a device is the telephone. But no less noteworthy is the recent announcement by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. of a statewide appropriation of $39.8 million for improvements in communications services, new equipment, plant modernization, and new buildings. ★ ★ Of the total, $1.6 million is earmarked for the Pontiac area.' ★ ★ ★ Since public utilities necessarily plan expansion in advance of projected business increase, the confidence signified by this company's capital commitments is a splendid omen not only fOV Michigan Bell but for the area it Voice of the People: *Hdw Can School Bits Be Considered Legal?’ President Kennedy has stated«that use of federal ’funds for parochial 'schools is prohibited by separation of churcb and, State. If he Is correct, how can the so-called “lair bus” MB as written, be legal in the Stateriljfchigan? Our public schools are the backbone of our country and We have prospered since their inception. If this bill Is. passed, it will be the beginning of a breakdown in our public school system. 'Shouldn’t Preach About Man’s Faults' I can’t understand why some In I960, candidate K e n n e diy preachers of the “gospel are so pledged to cut speeding on agri-quick to defend themselves, but culture by |L8 to^P|jf ‘So JFK Planned to Cut Spending’ do not have the least mercy or • understanding when it comes to dealing with a member of their flock. • So often they make someone the subject of their well-planned sermon behind God’s sacred desk, it is strange what some people call “preachiag the gospel” or “the good news.” I thought preaching was telling the good that God. says, not spreading the faults that man has. woolly. Instead, President Ken- Sbas increased spending by trillion annually and Congress has; been obliged to vote the money. No wonder he can’t balance the budget. Pep ‘Substandard Living Harmful to Youths’ What can be done to protect these poor children who are guilty of this type of message for it does more harm than good. A Christian Thank God, only a few are brought up In unsanitary conditions? The things I’ve seen in some homes are unbelievable. Dont people realize that they are not only losing friends, but ruining the lives of their Children? Ato I the only one who sees these thiw? ; Up,, The Man- About Town One-Day Visit Easter Bunny on the Hop Hiding Eggs at Each Stop By HOWARDHELDENBRAND With Easter just around the clock, running a little tale about a rabbit doesn’t seem too harebrained. Years ago, Mary Chase wrote a play that became a Broadway hit which revolved around a vertical '6-foot INVISIBLE rabbit . . . pretty eary, if4 you ask toe. His namg was Harvey/If Wf.f ^ \ f * However, Ifleeths to me tha^ writing about a phantom rabbit Is stretching the imagination pretty fnr. So, when I beard about a.flesh-and-blood one almost as unbelievable as Harvey—a real fanny ..bunny — my nose began twitching. This earthly creature is the property of Ann Lookaddo an 11-year-old Clarkston miss., O O '-0 She took possession last fail and, hopefully expecting her pet to be blessed with progeny—a not unknown phenomenon among rabbits — named it Elsie. Elsie moved right into the house and joined the family circle. But the “she” that had been counted on turned out to be a “he/’'with his the only patter of tiny rabbit feet to be heard around the house—which was probably a lot of good luck for the adult occupants. o ■ e 'v o Now called Elsie’ Trix to conform with the changed sex status, he has really kept things jumping. Tame to start with, E. T. was eventually housebroken — an achievement fully qualifying him for the Hall of Game—and now dines at the family table ... in a high chair. Although not disdaining standard rabbit' fare, he more and more fancies folks’ food— e.g. his breakfast order Is orange juice, oatmeal and toast ... whole wheat preferred. But for desserts, he goes in for more exotic things—nibbling at electric cords, telephone wires and, on the sly, taking on a small portion of rug. What’s this bunny got lo jfo with tomorrow and hidden Easter eggs? . . . Well, nothing, really—except he’d probably eat a few If he found ’em; “And they said among themselves, who shall roll us away the stone from.the door of the sepulchre? And when they, looked, they saw that the sjtone was rolled away: for it was very great ” . Mark 16; 3,4 • The revelation that Jesus had risen that first Easter Sunday morning was more than Mary Magdalene and Mary, the mother of James and Salome, could comprehend at first ; they trembled and were amazed ...” Jesus had risen just as he had prophesied. It was the glorious climax' that has given the Christian ChurcH its full meaning. The truth of that meaning is beautifully expressed in the words of Victor Hugo, “The tomb is not blind alley: it is a thoroughfare. It closes on the twilight, it opens on the dawn.” Days of All Faiths: Easter—Christ’s Resurrection Portraits By JORN C. METCALFE I am constantly observing . . . All things which are. in sight ... In the hope that to W knowledge ... Some may add a ... And I also try . To what all the . . As I go about . And In leisure . . And I set aside . So the . And for cheery light to listen .’. people say . my labors . time of day some moment; papers I can read books Jhat have been written 77"To" trial background which I need ... And I even go to movies ... And will watch the TV screen ... For the shows they list important . . And which I have never seen . . . But the more I watch and listen . . . And the more I read about. . . All the morel am discouraged . .,. By what I these days find out. (Copyright 1963) Smiles By DR? HOWARD V, HARPER Tomorrow, being the first Sunday after the first full moon on or after March 21, is Easter, the great Christian spring festival commemorating the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. Easter in the early times always coincided with the Jewish Passover, as it does this year, because it was during Passover that the crucifixion arid resurrection happeried. But the anti-Semitism of the Christians of those days caused the church to work out its own way of deter- and it was therefore no novelty In the states where these groups predominated, such as Virginia, Maryland, and Louisiana. But mostly the other churches and the rest of the country ignored Easter until the slaughter of the Civil War began to fill American hearts with the hope of the resurrection of the body and the )ife everlasting. A NEW BIBLE As a matter of news to readers Who would not otherwise know about it, we want to say that the American Bible Society has A n inexpensive paperback study edition sells for $2.05. . The Apocrypha is not included- Why does everybody’s dog have less brains than our pet? it ,to J$h' When you’re at your wit’s end, did you really have far to *o? ' The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, April 13, the 108rd day of 1968. The moon la approaching Us lest quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. - The evening star is Mars. On this day in history: In 1846, the Pennsylvania Railroad received its charter. V lMt, UnlM General Sherman ended his famed ?M«nh to the Sea." In 1934, Harry Hopkins, chief of the Civil Works Administration, announced that 4.1 million families were on relief. In 1941, Russia and Japan signed a five-year neutrality pact. A thought tor the day - war correspondent Ernie Pyle Mid: “If you go long enough without a bath even the fleas let you Washington Notebook: Some Won’t Think This Is a Gag WASHINGTON (NBA) - At- As a result of the hectic eon- 1 tornev General Robert F. Ken- greesional hearings over the Tac- jri**aw» Stephen E. Smith, ts e* tional Editorial Aaaodation one of contract — this poem is drculat- taring up the ut mining Easter independently of done us all a great favor by the Jewish calendar. \ 'producing its new English Rrier- We think antl-Semltlsiwls bad ence Bible. it ls\ Any The text is in the familiar and beloved King- James translation.There Is nothing new about that. What is now is a set of helps to the reader who wants to do more than just Well deserving a hearty round of applause Is * John W. Hunt of Farmington, on the completion of his year’s, presidency of the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts. We heartily salute a far-flung organization and a find neighbor. Under his direction, the unit showed continued upsurge, with long-range plans for thto future soundjjj^ Verbal Orchids to— . Ray M. Ackerson of Waterford; 91st birthday. Mrs, Margaret Jeans of Union Like; 85th birthday. Mrs. Julia Hewsoa of Troy; 84th birthday. William Batchelor of 65 E. Ann St.; 87th birthday. Mrs. L. A. Gillette of Oxford; 82nd birthday. Wtoglemlre Furniture Store of Holly; 105th anniversary. Lewis C. Burkonstock of Drayton Plains; 92nd birthday, v\ now, and of course M ls\ Any anti-Semitism is too much.\But there wag a time centuries ago when one had to hate the Jays to be considered a good Christian. The scorning of the prop-er date tor Easter was an example. So also was the custom of eating ham at Easter—definitely an anti-Semitic gesture. One bit of poetic-justice arose out of the fact that the Christian reckoning is subject to error and In the year 1818 all Christendom. celebrated Eastef on thp wrong day. CHRISTIAN OR PAGAN? With Christians, as with followers of all other religions, the faithful have never quite been able to separate their religious spring festival from the ancient pagan ones their ancestors celebrated long ago. Pagan customs survive. On Fifth Avenue, New York City, people who have only the foggiest notion of the Christian meaning of Easter, will propitiate the spring goddess Oes* by wearing new clothes, hdnogtog the spirit of renewal with which Oestre covers the earth. Eggs and rabbits, real or pictorial, will be seen everywhere, both symbolizing the fertility the world hopes for in the approaching agricultural season. NEW IN AMERICA Easter is observed all over the United States now, but this has been irue only with the last century. The Puritans would have nothing to do with it—too Popish. Episcopalian!, Lutherans and Roman Catholics always kept it, There is a list of words that do not mean nofo what they meant to tip King Janies translators. For example, in those days “a charger” meant “a platter"; to "poll" was to “cut hair." This often clears up passages that would otherwise be obscure. There Is a cross reference to other parts of the Bible, so that tional Editorial Association his prize pictures when they called on him in his rifle e for a briefing. It was a snapshot of one of his sons standing in front, of the White House. Hp said It .had been taken by bis sis-. ter-in-law, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy. The picture was framed so as to show what she had written on the back. It was “Bobby in front of his future home." , ing to the Pentagon : Once there was a TFX— A fighter plane sublime. It was supposed to win a war But began a different kind. The contract went to a Texas firm, the Democratic party for the 1984 presidential race. Among those under consideration is Ben Smith, former senator from Massachusetts, who wm appointed to Kennedy’s seat when the latter gained the, White House in 1980. The President's Which’the Senate thought was jwgfijfc^ “Notaor the Pentagon replied, , Before the party patch • ups “It cost us just a song.” are achieved, Ben Smith may And found Seattle's bid was Stored last spring at Be Mas- When McNamara writhed to pain “Big Bob" was ca lftd a place you are told where paral-' lei or in other places. And there is a concordance of It was a real love feast when: as head of the National Coal Pol- it^lteci^fbuSof SL Icy Conference and was honored to to . to ■ At the dinner honoring Sen. dorsad young Ted for senator. Mindful of the tact he (Ben) had not been tapped tor the Job again, and looking at a Steve Smith perspiring hi Ted Kennedy’s hot, cramped convention command post, Ben Smith blurted jokingly: 1 v “What have the Kennedys got against us Smiths?" Gen.. Maxwell Taylor, chairman 3,700 key words to help you look battling days. up passages quickly. The Country Parson by his old enemies, the coal operators. As a token of Hwir affec- showed'^hat HanyFloodByrdfor lByears of the’Joint Chiefs of Staff, told oil portrait which showed what of co'tinuoug fo the upper a gathering of friends the other house of Congress. Vice President Lyndon Johnson told an inside Lewis looked like to his prime utiT/SlL'S! ci»r -bid. I1IW..M. perftctly by Ocar,. M. Love, h«ad ol Coo- y and efficiently the, Virginia apple grower runs bis famous Old Dominion political machine. It was during 1854 debate on a tax bill amendment which > Senate Majority Leader Johnson was supporting aad Byrd was against. The Virgtolnn camp np to the Tsxnn’s desk and asked, “Lyndon, do I have the votes to defeatyour amendment?" Johnson — "Yes, by three or four votes." « » As debate was coming to an end Byrd again approached Johnson, asked the same question and got the Mme answer. “If you’re sure," Mid Byrd, “I won’t denounce it." « ft* The amendment lost by four votes. » solidated Coal Co., Lewis — now 88, with bright blue eyes shining under white hair and bushy ayt-brows instead of gray -r asked sardonically, “Do I look that way?, I’d bate on a dark night and in a dose place to meet a man of that character." Then at the end of his remarks on coal mining,' "fuel, oil, unemployment and Shakespeare, Lewis turned to the portrait, thanked the donors and said, ‘Tm going to have a hard time studying au the facets of that man’s character/' ii' «5 m 1 Coo'd pay fflS; fflff rn I % ... | Z » 5------- m ft IdPRp •M-4 formula Petfjfjzei 94b. ‘ :Z j w ... ... *2nd£/0£j. *,W “TOW vwrr Hair Spray tl-W&U'r-Plov, Tc BIG SAVINGS ia?5™® fflS&i ■ i Mil ,5.95 rttlllfi M' 7-fcot knai 67 Hoov.,, GE i. > "'• ^'ttactro/u, °nd LJ?* »**% W.Z: | — 2nd Floor A BIG SAVINGS fyb 69 i Spool < „ .Irreflolor*- j _2nd Floor BIG SAVINGS Consjruction tipi ‘ like 'til 10 p.m. toniteand 9 a.m. to JO p.m. Monday. So you won't have an excuoe to miss out on tne specials listed' below. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Perfliif Value Higher Than Same *62 Period New construction activity and permit valuation in Pontiac was higher last month than in March 1962. - M • There were 108 building per-mits issued for some $121,626 worth of construction, last month, according to C a r 1 F. Alt, c|ty, building inspector. During the same month a year , ago, 63* permits were issued for $97,183 in new construction. Compared to the f i r s t two months of this year, March pro* duced the largest number of permits and lowest Valuation. Hr There were 71 permits issued I for $877,867 worth of construction | in February, while only W per-I mits accounted for some $3,0771-I 270 in Construction value in | January. < The valuation drop for March was due to a lack of any major construction jobs. There were three permits is-i sued for new family dwellings I valued at $16,500 last month. In 1 February, six permits were is: sued for new homes Valued at $41,000.' ' . * * ★' During March a yeaq ago, only one permit was issued for a “ Home valued at $5,5000. , . March figures brought this year’s total building permits to 224. The value of new construction as of April 1 stood at $4,078,483 for 1963. Rifes Mark FDR's Dea th HYDF PARK, N Y. (AP)-A ceremony commemorating the 16th anniversary of the death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt was held yesterday in the 1 Garden of the. Roosevelt estate where he and his Wife are buried. ( I*, t - Their youngest son, John, and his wife, Anne, placed .gladioli sprays 0Srbdth graves, which are Under a single head stone." ■ Roosevelt died on April 12,1946, at Warm Springs, Va. Mrs. Roosevelt died here last Nov. 7. Actress Betty White Jo Wed /Password' Host LOS ANGELES (tJPI) - Actress Petty White said yesterday die- and Allen Ludden, host “'of the “Password” television show, will be married here in June. . It will be the^irst maryiage for MloiWhite, w! who said she met Ludden, 45 nearly two years ago when She appeared on his television show. Ludden’S first wife died in 196L They had three children: Thirteen per cent of French vacationers leave - France.. Of this group more than half go td neighboring Italy and Spain or nearby In the first three months of last year, there were 149 permits issued for some $417,848 worth of construction.' Cuban. Claims Face Crackdown l From 11 Nations PALM BEACH/ Fla. (AP) -J Press offjcers and information I (specialists from 11 hemisphere na-7 tions will meet in Oaxaca, Mex-i ico, May 6-7 to plan a crackdowpj on Cuban propaganda. ' I Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary* will lead 'the United States delegation, Other participating countries will be Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela and the Dominican Repub- Groundwork for the cpnferetfce was laid last month at San Jose, Costa Rica, where President Kennedy. met .with the presidents ,of six Central-American republics. ' « Share OWners '-"‘rJli? CONSUMERS PiiiBM ;COMPANY The Company's directors and officers cordially invite you to attend a regional meeting of share owners to be held In the COMPANY SERVICE CENTER 4600 Coolidge Highway ! ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN MONDAY,'APRIL 15, AT 8:00 P.-M. Consumers officers will i discuss your Company's affairs. MOTION PICTURE REPORT Husbands and wives of share owners also are invited. KEEPS PRiCES DOWN MON. ONLY SPECIALS! LIMITED QUANTITIES! ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST! Boys' wash reg. 2.99 SLACK SALE 1.88 'CHARGE It' Stock up now for the 'warm wf other ahead! Wash and wear cotton in randpm and chevron patterns. Ivy belt loop styles, with tapered legs. Black, blue, tan and green. Sizes 6 to 18. Save! ■JL Natural reed cafe curtains, 48x26" 39c famous make women's briefs Ideal for cool and casual decor. Ready to hang. Loop tops. Valances ...... 14c *a. 28: Avlsco rayon and cotton. Elastic briefs, bend leg. White and pastels. S-M-l-Xl. All packaged 3**1 BOTH YANKEE STORES CLOSED EASIER SUNDAY TO ENABLE THEIR EMPLOYEES TO SPEND THE DAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES OPEN TONIGHT and MONDAY UNTIL 10 P.M. AS USUAL Floral fly swatter, useful, decorative 50' vinyl plastic garden hose, only Delightful profusion of grnomenla1 sprays, Yellow, orchid and pink. 23' Durable yet flexible, all brass couplings. Bright green polished finish. Get yoursl 99' BP**ssLand all the big Bronson reel and ones, rod Flexible, lightweight glass' fiber rod with push button 9 reel. Alum, handle, ebrk grip. 2*3 King sixe playballs for beach or yard Heavy vinyl, colorful red or green finish. S'A-inch diameter, 44* OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday ’ DOWNTOWN AND , DRAYTON FLA I NS it Hi imm Premium Quality FREE SHOCKS ^HHUk £2S Qjy pPPy jEr RETREADS GLENWOQD PLAZA Paddock and N. Pinry at Glen wood CAPE CdD WOODEN PICKET FENCE Complete Selections , of All Colors High-35" long *■ two 171' ilakiit White only. 2 FRONT SHOCKS GARDEN TOOLS SEABOARDS CRAB GRASS KILLER with ZYTROM by Dow Chemical Regular $8.96 Thin Week’* Special:' 1955-1959 msmm RELIABLE Transmission (night In Kroger forking Lot) FE 4-0242 AIITOMA1U! Ilt/VVISMISSION Sliiuoi all types < SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1968 New^CdrSales S^ler/ng A//-T/me Right and Left By BEN PHLEGAR [sales of new cars, already at rec-AP Automotive Writer / lord highs, surged as if it were DETROIT—With the official d*y at a soda fountain. rival of spring late last .month, Heavy Cross Kills Girl on Visit to Cemetery . NEWARK, N.J. (UPI)-A 600-pound granite cross toppled ftom a monument yesterday and killed an 8-year-oId girl making a Good - . . - „ u Friday visit to her grandparents’!days of March, starting March graves. ' ’ _ ■ 21, was even more pronounced as viicene of the incident was the sales rose to an average of 29,177 Mount Olivet Cemetery here. for^ach of the nine selling -days. Alice Talbot apparently had Only "a1 handful of ptf iods ever The American .barked last October on a new-car buying spree unequaled in automotive history. October set an all-time record . for any month. Sales for the 1963 model year are a strong 15 per cent above 1965, the previous.record year. But the .jump • in - the^ftnanu wandered away from her parehts ‘With her 11-year-old brother. The boy. heard « scream, and turned to see his sister pinned Under the huge stone. have produced so many sales. h; ★ • lk Chief beneficiaries of' this rush to the showrooms have been Chrysler C o r p. and the five booming divisions of General Motors. 'x . Ford and American Motors show lesser sales increases and both are likinga smaller share ol the market than In the first quarter of last year. Studebaker is off both In volume and market penetration. sharply while the Chrysler car hasn’t been able-to match year-ago figures.. ) *' Sr '★ But down the price scale, Chrysler entries have shown surprising strength after several yearn of lackluster performances. Even at Chrysler, where vokfiEl imewasup^OTJeF^enTlnthe first quarter, not every model is hot. The luxury Imperial is off Wore 'a. $tf,700 Smile MOUNT VERNON, 111. (UPI)-Fred Stujl wore a $3,700 smile today because a passerby returned the 37 $100 bills he dropped on the street yesterday. general manager of Chrysler-Plymouth division. H \.W m :!■ As hit example: In 1962 Chevrolet, Pontiac and Cadillac set all-time sales records. This year thesh three are already Byron Nichols, genera of Dodge, aays hls dealers sold more cars between Oct. 1 and ^pril 1 than ever before. Plymouth and -Valiant both arh sharply Improved over 1962. GM STILL SOARS , • - Improvement isn’t e n o u g h, however, when'you play in the General Motors league. “Try a! we will, we haven’t been able to find a chink in their armor," said Clare Briggs, vice president and : Michigan Library Weak Proclaimed by Romney LANSING (UPI)-Gov. George Romney proclaimed the week of April 21-27 yesterday as Michigan Library Week. * ' k '• Mm it. ' - Cleaning limine*!? f 944 W. Huron St. FE 2-0231 . .... Vi Block Weit of Telegraph Road /Xm? te ARmT SAVET35% ON THESE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SPECIALS FCOUPON"* Withllhii coupon Mon., Tue*., Wed.*-J 1 SHIRTS LAUNDERED . • Individually Cellophane , , 3 I , Packed with Drycleaning 1 OR tinier of $1.50 orMor*. unite I • Deluxe Finish munt 1 • Cash arid Carr/ J* “coupon* ” *! f” “coupon i !S“ II ■nHUKP’i i^? 50« 90c! I^Mochin. Plnished 'WW, J ^Machine f.nnhed W J 1 EACH* REG. 5 FOR 1.15 1 T 19*. ijaVjRm JA. JKiniK>pmArtAme«NLJBMDie!BLjPy(EpJDLJwJML4E>sAaaDw^ SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY 49 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD Mill WAV BETWEEN TEL-HURON Hi I HOT MI and PONTIAC MAU FRESH WHIPPING EDO CREAM ilwlmr rl$* TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. MU - lEUsHiwirn pi whiAMifKin bHWK nv$ B SKumfc %fcu.ee rmi W V PAIITIAO and SlIRRMINIlINfl AREAS STAINLESS STEEL RANGE HMDS We Made a Terrific Purchatc FAMOUS Nautilus BRAND High Pitched Fon Blades Electric Light SPECIAL- ■ ---------- Freshly Baked Bread OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 6 PtM. SELECT-UR-SERVICE 5 PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANING SERVICES FON EVERTBUpCET AND TYPE DRY- CLEANING DESIRED. CALL US ... FE 2-9338 if you want SUNDAES - BANANA SPLITS - MALTS TO 00 Any Combination of Flavort or Syrup* Especially, Prepared for You—No Waiting ■ PONTIAC and SURROUNDINO AREAS 13 BARM The Rod Bam expresses heartfelt thanks end graceful oppmclotion far your bang-up welcome and continued support tinea opening. We pledge to maintain «ur food quality, fast eeivice and tempting menus. ‘ yE . We Are Serving Delicioue HAMBURGERS - CHEESEBURGERS - FHANKFUBTERS QRILLEO CHEESE-FISH SANDWICHES 3 FLAVORS OF SHAKIS-^ONION RINBS COFFEE-MILK-SOFT DRINKS-FRENCH FRIES e Giant Filter MteWVAi STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN SINKS , 32x21. Terrific Vain. While They haul *22 Michigan FhnreMMit light Co. IN Orohard Lake Ave., Pentiao FE 4-8462 Plumbing Dept. ' \ r%Tnrv vvvv it vti't 'l1, 1 j Iff W Iff MB 11? Jf jI M ill m MI M1 lHLrf«nJAwJL.dWLJ|il^ (BxedRLJAnjHLi,aWl fflli ilBm rnmmmmM I ONI WEEK ONLY Nuw DuPont Lucife flBSZZZZZ30 Wall Paint J— $AWW Ri0.7.45 If M. EMIHHi • 22 Lovely Colors SUPER Super Kem-Tone R«.6.39 5^25 PricpH Good Unlit Saturday, April 20th \i EARLY BIRD VQ^ SPECIALS ARMOUR'S 10-6-4 VERTAGREEN GOLDEN VIGERO 12-7-5 Lawn Food Regufor Special * GUARANTEED NOT TO BURN mm F&nszz vy TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 18, 1968 ONE COLOR -SEVEN*' BankGetawfry Fails>:x, Nab UnlyckyBandit GRAND RAPIDS Iff) — A 30-year-old Holland factory worker, described by police as the in the state, was jailed hake today on federal bank robbery charges in the $9,159 holdup of the Morley State bank. Bemnie J. West, seized after a 100-mile-an-hour auto chase - through three western Michigan counties yesterday* admitted the holdup, police said. All of the bSnk'loOi was recovered. Mice said it was the second time West had been unsuccessful In robbing a bank. * West,' who was living in Mus- kegon, broke inftr the Hopkins State bank in August 1955, but got no loot that time, they raid: ' He was’caught and drew a' six-year federal prison sentence. Mecosta .County Sheriff-Gerald Weiss said West -admitted holding up three employes of the Morley State Bank. West’s overly cautious driving was- his downfall, police raid. It enabled bank employes to get a good look at the* car and 1}% cense number. ’ .'Hf ^. are strongly opposed by the Quebec wing of Social Credit.— means, that there will be a majority support in parliament of, a Liberal government acting in the best interests of Canada,” he said. His Quebec chieftain, Lionel Chevrler, hailed the news wtth by the letter which he received at home after canceling plans to spend the weekend in Toronto. In a brief statement, he com mended the Socreds for putting ‘province and country first” for the caUse of strong, stable majority government. “Thelr declared intention now it was offered "with no strings iimimiwin ROLLFAST H Diefenbaker, spending the Easter weekend at his country .residence at nearby Harrington Lake,, had no comment.' ' •- #r * . .* ■ Speculation mounted that he might announce his resignation soon after a cabinet meeting scheduled for Tuesday. wma $2777 For toys or Girls—24" or 26" SCARLETT’S BICYCLES-and HOBBY SHOP 29 E. Lswronce PARK FREE IN REAR FE 3-7143 ■y ■ SUNDAY ONLY JSSi .....-COUPON.... l9lb.poim With $3 Meat Purchase and Coupon DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY 9 AM. to 6 F.M, ' | BAZLEYA -B 4348 Dixie Highway- Drayton Plains rffl * Hill A A. AAA. i-:;: At These After Easter Specials.. Timely Services and Values Especially Selected For Early-In-The-Week Shoppers! BUY NOW - SAVINOW! • w $ •»• • cm • * 1 Monday RadTsesday, OIHT! HOFFMAN’S famous (delicious “butcher boy” STEAKS u « M $ L r ip: WWWWWWHKHBt tTfl Wf MOTOR TUNE-UPHrICHARDSON (Ford Passenger Oars and Light Trucks) 6Cyl. 8 Cyl. 4342 Dixie, Drayton 5838 M-15, QlarW^nn REGULAR PRIDE COUPON SALE YOU SAVE $17.10 $19.0$ iiai! $3« $3» (Includes New Ignition Points, Condonsor, Plugs, Rotor and Labor) <• WITH THIS COUPON Ndw*3" FORD-O-MATIC $-,8 Bands & Linkage DfW wrtatx„ LOOK! HOFFMAN’S LOW STEAK-ette PAniES A Delicious Tender Treat the Whole family Will Enjoy... , fo lb. Umfr HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS sail N. Silty , FE 2-1100 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 90. 71 W. HUME IT. VOHTIAC MALL nun) . mmiio Fr*. Parking in R*ar Fr.« Parking Buys forMom... Buys for pad • • • Values that will drive you mad! Shop These Bargain!/ Shop These Buys, Save a Plenty Now, Be Thrifty-Wise! FORD, Inc. 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 New low Everyday Prices HOMO. VIT.D GRADE A MILK 3S*1" Plastic Qoated Vs Pel. Barton 37o SPECIALS WHIPPING CREAM . . 43* >/.-*■ 2 FOR 77 6 QT. BOTTLES FAYCO . . 89* MEDIUM EGGS ■■ 39W APRIL SPECIAL OLD FASHIONED HOMEMADE STYLE V Go Flshin’ in 30 Min. 375 nr. ALL- ' • Metal / 'h< ;, BOAT! • Fiberglnn 8 Colors VANILLA ICE CREAM 69 >JV Gal. POHTIAC MINT 19$. Perry !t. FEB-6184 • V SOMETHING Fnp THAT SPECIAL SPECIAL FORTMAT OCCASION FANTASY ICE CREAAAS I FLAVORS—TRIPLE DIAMOND DESIGNS SPUMONI VM-CHOO..STMW. ...........VAN-STRAWBERRY Van.-Choc. I 0H00,-STRAW-BAN. Save 20c Each with this Coupon fcl KXIllYXini'lTDO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1968 EIGHT Good Friday Breakfast fo 12 Members ' \ * - v Um . Xi Alpha Nu chapter of Margaret Steward, Murphy Street (seated), tdkes tickets from, ■Mrs. Floyd Rlakeslee, West Iroquois Road (left), and Mrs. Russell 'H, Galbraith, Cherokee Road. All attended the, annual Good Friday breakfast at the First Congregational. Church^-- Miss Steward was ticket chairman. *Th^Challehge of the Cross;’*: and Mrs. Norman L. Cheat, i,North Lake 'Drive, general chairman ‘of’the *brkakf ait., More than 200 women attended. -Gives Talk-— to Sorority About Dogs John Webb of Leader Dogs for % Blind, Inc., iRochestsr, spoke on dog training before , Omega Alpha sorority members W e d h e s d a y in Airs, George Marrow's Sylvan Lake home. Mrs.. Stig Danielson was cohostess. Eulalia Valentine was elected president; Mrs. Danielson, vice ' president; Mrs. Lloyd. Staicup,- .secretary and ,M}rs; H. Gordon Fraln, treasurer. Mrs. George Turner is chairman of the annual break-fast at 10 a.m., May 5 in • Devon Gables. , Leslife Seymour, Pontiac Northern’s exchange1 student from England, will speak. Proceeds from the May IS card, party at First Federal Savings of Oakland will aid leukemia research. A donation was made to the Steven Sommer scholarship fund at Gull Lake. Mr. and Mrs, Ariel Davis will attend the service club dinner Monday at Camp Oakland. - •* ; MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN woM»°h»$*/u«tUbe«n* announced Women s Section repent, there !• no cost end certainly 10 obligation. PONTIAC MALL 0PTI0AL CENTER NMMMM jmhsbsw « Dr. and Mrs. Eduard A. Christie of West Maple, Hoad announce the engagement of their daughter Juanita Martin to William, Gustave Berghoff, of Norbert G. Berghoff, ' Fori Wayne,. Ind., and the late Mrs. Berghoff. , . ■ At die. speakers’ table Fridaf (from left): Mrs, Cecil Bonduraht,V Sylvan Lake, program chairman; Mrs. George Berkaui, Detroit, who spoke on • McKee - Mason N uptials - Local Girl Plans Vows for August Planning an Aug. 3 wedding is Juanita Martin Christie, whose engagement to Wil- -liam Gustave Btergoff is. announced today by her parents, Married in Baptist Rite Rev. Hilding E. Bihl officiated at the marriage of Loretta Sue Mason to Jerry Lee McKee April 5 in Perry Park Baptist Church- „ A church reception followed the informal double- < ring ceremony. Parents are the Orlo E. t Beverly Ave-' 1 Mrs. Bird- nue arid Wherever . . . Whenever However Yod Travel //. call r 77WCM&et TRAVIT. \ f DO Q ja She'll Love Her lpaiio... TSMT seen lOxlO-FT. PATIO. rotfer a. authier Patio Stone Co. 10570 Highland IM »> JUANITA MARTIN, CHRISTIE Notes on Area Students tester F. Leahys 1 Susan Ruth Leahy, daughter of the Sylvester F. Leahys of , Orchard Lake, has been' named sal u . t a t o* rian of IRH 1963, graduating^ class of Hillsdale College. Her academic record Is second ..... among some it * 4mul m classy . SUSAN mates. < . Miss Leahy, a sociology major, is active in Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Epsilon Delta Alpha honorary scholastic society, a n d the Student Action committee. She is also social chairman of’the Dickerson Union board of directors and - news editor of The Collegian, oldest weekly campus newspaper*'in Michigan. Michael J. Biallas Of East -Montcalm Street was among 24 Northwestern University students awarded; National Science Foundation graduate fellowships ip the sciences, mathematics and engineering for the academic year 1963-64. His fellowship for a second year of study was awarded in the field of chemistry. Patricia Kelley directed the early 19th ceptury romantic German comedy “Leounce and Lena” presented in the, original‘language Friday at. Wellesley College; . n ' n > v DaughteTTsMheJSet he I Kelleys of Birmingham; she whs recently named a Wellesley College, scholar in recognition of her academic achievement, She is a junior, majoring in German. tending the College of Mount St. Joseplwn-the-Ohia. She Of Sigma Her fiance, a graduate of Xavier University, Clncln- . • nati, is studying for a mas- \ ter’s degree there. Club to Meet The Book Review Group of the Waterford Community Library will meet at 1 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. William Miller on Elizabeth Lake Road. Mrs. Ralph Eaton will review “Rembrandt" by Gladys Schmitt. Tht meeting is open to sirea wojnen. of East Bet rMr.j Mmi in Femdale for an English-style dinner. Persons wishing to join may contact Mrs. MUton Ott or Mrs. Gordon Gray. To Install Officers' City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 1370 will install of-ficers May 26. The group met Friday at the VFWHall. Mr. and MTS. Ralph D. Kent of West Rutgers Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Mary .Katherine of Wabash, Ind., to William J. Warren, son of the MaT|»n Warrens of Motels, The bride-elect is a graduate of Marion College, Marlon, Ind. A June wedding is planned. Unit Officers Installed . Dr. Emil Kontz installed officers, of the Bethany Baptist Church Women's Society Thursday at a luncheon served by the Martha Group. AfYhe annual meeting, Mrs. Omer W. Lewis was re-elect- Mayor and Mrs. Robert Lhndry, Center Street, announce, the ed president, Mrs,/ Kontz, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Lucinda Ashcraft, secretary; and Mrs. Russell A* Kneale, treasurer. y -\ The United Church Women’s breakfast May 3 in Beth- > el United Church of Christ wds announced. The Bethany mother-daughterbanquet is set for May 10. The American Baptist convention will be May 15-19 in Coho Hall, Detroit. jin isTmriTrrrrnrn i«tirrrrrTTTrrrrrrrrg ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE ILL U\m EPISCOPAL CHURCH v 171 W. Pike Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday April 16,17,18 Hours: 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. 18 EXHIBITORS ■ -tiff i ...iiida»*- * ■ •aiivee* • (>I«M EXOTIC PLASTICS Industrial • Commercial • Household New, Distinctive, Decorative Sheets, Panels, Rods, Tubes, Films Decorative Acrylic Short: moving patterns, reel glass doth, butterflies, ferns or leaves beautifully embedded In clear or colorsd plastic panels for room dividers, partitions, walls and doors for homes, offices, stores. Correlated Vinyl (SVC) i In colors for esrportt, terraces, patios. Clear and Colored Mastic Sheets Pontiac Pro. Photo O’Hara, assistant pastor, joined the two altar boys in the adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. Choirs Present Easter Cqntata The combined choirs of the Five Ppints Community Church and the Marimont Baptist Church will present the Easter cantata, 'No Greater Love” by John W. Peterson Sunday af 7:30 p.m. in the Marimont Church. ★ * * Philip W. Somers Jr. will direct the choir with Mrs. Somers the pianist. Solo numbers witl be by Alice Cooper, Rev. Philip W, Somers, Alan Somers and' Dick Womack. The public is invited. ■" * w It ; # • *. Norman Clothier will present a chalk talk to the junior and senior high departments during Sunday school tomorrow. The department will v i e w filmstrips dealing with the Bible story of Easter. Lynn Ann Clark, Debbie Tabor, Jimmy Jenkins and Robert Vogel will help Robert Gap vette tell the Easter story in narration form for Junior Church. Gayia Grammar will sing a solo, Debbie Adler will give a welcome. Pastor Somers will speak on, '‘Justified’’ in "the morning worship hour. The choir will sing, “The Christ Everlasting.” The area Pinewood Stockade Derby will be held at the Mari* Revival Services Dr. W.M. McGuire EVANGELIST APRIL 15 thru 1? at 7:30 P.M. . aiNTONVILLE CHURCH of the NAZARENE CLINTONVILLE AND MANN RDS. J. G. McGuire, Pastor First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian Education Director , , Worship Service . . . 6.30 and 11,00AM. Church School . . . 9,30 and 11,00 A.M. mont Baptist Church at 7 p.r Monday. ★ . , ★ Young people of the church under the direction of Mrs. Wanda Smades and Mrs. JUdi Womack will present a Sunrise Service at 7 a.m, tomorrow. Those t a k 1 ng part are Denny Vincent, Wilma Hicks, Fran Case, A1 Somers, Mark Vincent, Bbo Hassenzahl, Sandy Stewart, Larry McGinnis and Alice Cooper. The ninth grade Pioneer Girls under the direction of Mrs. Jane Matthews will serve a breakfast at 8 a.m. Services Announced JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Seven Pontiac area residents are appearing on the program of the three-day assembly being held this weekend by .Jehovah’s. Witnesses in Waterford Kettering High School. Included are Edward Strong, Edward C. Thornton, Mrs. Erick Reitler, Larry O’Dell, Richard Baugh, James Buchbinder and Joseph LaBarge. Nicholas Kovalajc Jr., district supervisor, will speak at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Ordination and,, baptismal ceremonies are being conducted this afternoon. Representatives ar from 17 southeastern Michigan congregations. FIRST BAPTIST Young people of First Baptist Church win present a play, “TIM Cross of Challenge,” in two acts at the 8:30 Easter sunrise service. The cdbt will include Eugenia Stepleton, Stove McGlothln, Gene Johnson will bring the Easter message. The young people will present a play, “He Is Risen,” at 7 p.m. Directors are Mrs. J. C. Marion and Mrs. ..Van Love. Regular evening worship will be at 8:30 p.m. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT The board of deacons will serve breakfast at 8 a.m. Easter Sunday. This will follow the early sunrise service at 7 at the Church of the Atonement, 3535 CUnton-ville Road, Waterford Township. The Youth Choir will shig “Wonderful Easter Story” and “Mighty Army of the Young’ under the direction of Mrs. Marge Seavey. Carol and Anita Freeland wil sing a duet. John Williams and Stephen Andrews will play a trumpet duet entitled “When I Survey the Wondrous Croes.” Pastor Donald Andrews will speaks on “Will He Help My Unbelief?” At 11 a.m. POstor Andrews will |.McLean,_Judy Coleman, Kathlpreac|, «xhe Stone Rolled PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) , 335-2773 EVERETTE A. DELL, Minister 11 A M- - SUNDAY SCHOOL “UNITY IS A WAY OF LIFE" 11 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP Moraulst Boch COLUMBIA AVENUE j BAPTIST CHURCH W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School........ ,9,45 A.M. Morning Worship ... ..11,00 A.M. training Union .... .. . 6,30 P.M. Evening Worship ....... 7,30 PM. Midweek Saivlce (Wed.). 7,45 P.M. Ba,aw Ouwt and You'll bo Blow* End your March (or a friendly Church , X! (Afflllarad wllh th E. CLAY P Pastor I Convention) CLARENCE.B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director Wilson, Don Nichols, Judy Sim-onds, Lenore Schoonover, Dick | Schaefer and Sue Whitlock. Others participating in the play will be Shari Ludy, Claudia Edwards, Gary Policy, Paul Wheeler, Gary Forrest, Mary Ann Ste-phison and Ron Toroni. Eugenia Stepleton la director ami Carol Dudley, jrector. 'JOHNSON’S TEMPLE | Members and frienda of John-! eon’s Temple will rise before (lawn to attend the 5 a.m, service tomorrow. Breakfast w|ll served from 7 to 10 a.:f.. by Amos Terrell and Mrs. Mose | Horn, I Easter worship hour will .he at 12:30 p.m. The choir will present special music under the direction of Kennis Hutchons. Leroy Little will be soloist. Shirley Hutchons will be pianist and Charles J.1 Johnson, organist. Bishop C. J. Back.” The Adult Choir will present “Unfold Ye Portals,” “Alle-lujah,” “The Holy City” and “The Robe." Launch Floating .Clinic RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil UR -Seventh - day Adventists h a v launched a new “floating hospital. The mobile clinic will provide medical dare along a 300-mllc stretch ot the Sao Francisco River. I j It will. be In addition to a fleet of 10 other such craft plying Brazil- Easter Music. at 3 Services The Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, wiU celebrate Easter with worship services at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. tomorrow. Rev. Edward D, Auchard, will* preach bn “The Pleasure of His Company,” The Westminster Church, directed by,,Clarence Brown, will 'One Early Easter Morning” by Marryottltnd “As It Began to Dawn” by Vincent at 7 .m. Bette Fuller is organist and Nancy Shull, soloist. '' A.A 'v'A The Westminster Choir will join with the Chancel Choir at 9 a.m. to sing .“As It Began to Dawn” by Vincent. . 6r ★ ■ ★ At both 9 and 11 the Chancel Choir will sing “An Easter Alleluia” by Paaquet. Fred Fuller, will Bing “The Holy City’’ by Adam as the offertory number. Easter Breakfast to Follow Sunrise Rev. and Mrs. Gerald W. Ra* pelje will open their home for the Easter breakfast of Memorial Baptist Church following the 7 o’clock sunrise service tomorrow. Die pastor will speak on “Die Glory of the Resurrection” at the 11 a.m. worship hour. The Disciples Quartet and Senior Choir will provide Easter music. ★ w '■ The choir will present the can-ita “No Greater Love” at the evening service. Soloists include Nancy McGowan, Mrs. Wayne Dorman, Laura Causble, Edward Justin Jr., James McIHrath, Marshall Causble and Douglas Brown. William Meyers ‘ is director; Patricia Brbwn, accompanist and Glynn Stone, violin acc panlst. A Baptismal service will be held during, the evening. Church Men Get Pancakes Easter morning will begin with a pancake breakfast for the Men’s Fellowship at the Church of God, 575 E. Pike St. At the 10 a.m. worship service the choir will present “He lives.” Mrs. Shirley Rikinger w il l be soloist and the Ladies’ Group will also perform^ While Pastor Estel Moore is preaching special services will be held for children in the tfro a 11 auditorium and church annex. -At the close of the service an Easter basket will be given Prayer and teachings in church are not enough. They must be accompanied by prayer and reading at home, for the home is a little' church. St John Cryso-atom. BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Pontiac Sun. School !'|0 A.M. Warship U A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE , Sun., Tuui. and Thurt.—7t30 P M-Rev. and Mrs. C. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avu. . FE 5-8256 APOSTOLIC FAITH . - TABERNACLE— 93 Parkdole Sunday School..... 10 A.M/ Sun', Worship \ ;1,lil5 A.M. Eva. Wo/ship ...... 7:30'P.M. Toes. Bible Study . ’ 7:30 PM. Thun. Young People 7:30 P.M. " Elder Ernest Wardell, Pastor FE 4-4695 CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Formerly St. Luke's Methodist Church) Sorylco Sunday ^:30 P.M. — Vita Winge*, Speaker "The Rood To' EmmauV’ v v 1 . April 21 — Fellowship Day V-T - Jock Teeters, spooker special Easter music at the eve- Early Sunrise Service for Lakeland U. P. A sunrise service and breakfast will be held by Youth Fellowship of Lakeland United Presbyterian Church Easter morning at 6 o’clock: Under the direction of, Mrs. Alvin Prator the young people Sre planning these activities for the whole congregation. A\free will offering will be taken to defray costs. Services for the day will include worship service at 8 a.m.; Sunday School at 9:30, and regular morning worship at 10:45. “This Day of Resurrection” will be the theme of the service with music provided by the Youth and Senior Choirs. At 7 p.m. the day will be brought to a close with a service for tiie whole family. Familiar Easter hymns will be sung making use of color slides. PONTIAC CHURCH OF .CHRIST it. t , 1180 N. PERRY ST. • ~ FE 2-6249 f Listen to the "Herald of Truth'' Each Supday —CKLW, Chan. 9— 11 A.M. J AI*o WXYZ 1270 at 10 P.M. ^ > ■■ BIBLE STUDY .......9:50 A.M. r Classes for all age: w MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A M. "A Risen Lord" EVENING SERVICE . . . .6 P.M. j "Simon Peter" Km Bible ClaiM»» for Everyone BOYD C. GLOVER EvangelUt Wed. Night .7:30 PjM. , „ , . LADIES' BIBLE .CLASS ; Thursday 10 AM. Baptist Minister Dies When Flames Hit House SOUTH HAVEN tifl—The Rev. Edwin Pdsey, 70, a semiretired Baptist minister, died yesterday in a fire which destroyed his two-story frame hotiie in nearby Casco Township. Firemen, who were unable immediately. to determine 4he cause of the blaze, said the minister’s body was "found in a first floor fi^nt bedroom. They said Rev.1 . BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ 3600 Tolegraph Rd. North of Wait Long Lake Rd.., Sunday School ... 10 a.m. Evening Worship.. 6:00 p.m, Morning Worship .. I T a.m. . Prayer Meet, Wed, 7:30 p.m. REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE, PASTOR ' PHONE 647-3463 CHURCH of CHRIST, 210 HUGHES $T. IV 5-1156 Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Blbta Study for all ago*. 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worihip Parladi 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuaiday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ava. sUNlRiSE SERViCE—6,30 A.M. A Religious Drama—"iht Crow and RuuinecNon CHallengw U»" Eaiier Br«akloil—8 A.M. . Sunday School—*i45 AM. EASIER WORSHIP-11 AM. NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED Sermon. "ChfW li Victor" it YOUTH HOUR-5.43 P.M. EASIER VESPER-7 PM,-"Lm Ui Uw" ' Rev. M. R. Everett, Minister 1st FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH of PONTIAC 1536 Telegraph at Walton Sunday School............. 9.45 Morning Worthlp...........M.00 Evening Service ............ 7.00 Prayer Meet..........7 PM Wed. Pallor, Tom Lilly __________FE 5-2416_____________ 1st SPIRITUALIST • • CHURCH 1 576 Orchard Lake Ave. - Rev, Marshall, Pastor Service, Sun, 7,30 P.M. v. Monhall, Speaking FIRST : METHODIST CHURCH LI 501 CLEMENS.STREET Ritv. CUrl Koornor, Parlor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M, arid 7i00 P.M. SUNNY VALE CHAPEL i 5311 fontiac Lake Rd. Invites You to Attend One of these TWO EASTER MORNING SERVICES 8t30 to 9,30 A.M. — 11 >00 to 12:00 Noon , SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45.to 10:45 A.M. Hear the Beautiful Easter Cantata 7:30 P.M. 'NO GREATER LOVE” Pastor V. L. Martin FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday School.......... 9i45 A.M. Morning Worihip . . . . . IliOO P.M. DR. W. M. McGUIRE# EVANGELIST WILL SPEAK IN THE MORNING ON "THE TRIUMPH OF THE CROSS” ' EVENING MESSAGE-7:30 ’ "THE TRAGEDY OF WRONG CHOICE" Special Music by the Choir , . , DIRECTED BY JOHN BURTON , J. B. VAN ALLEN, Pastor V DR, W. M. McGUIRE, Evangelist All Saints Episcopal Church Willianu St. at‘W. Pike St. gmuummm The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector The REV. WM. E. LYLE ‘ Auoclata The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART vicar • 7:00 A,M.—Choral Eucharlit and Sermon . by the Rector 1 9:00 A.M.—Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. Wm. E. Lyle 11 >00 A.M.—Holy Communion and Sermon , V by the Rector ' # The Jitiaiti Nursery qnd Child Care (children up jp jfhyeari) * Available In the Kale Brown Room at 9 and 11 Hour:. T(iur»doy, April IS—10 AM Holy Comrftunlon CHURCH of the RESURRECTION 7 will meet In Clarkiton Clamantary School, 659S Waldron Rd. . THe RIV. ALIXANDIR T, STEWAPT, Vicar . 9)30 Holy Communion and Serrndh SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. "THE STRENGTH ON WHICH WE BUILD THE SOLID FOUNDATION OF THE WORD OF GOD." Your Presence Will Be Deeply Appreciated in Our'Service THE MORNING WORSHIP HOUR -11:00 A.M. • Beautiful Easter Music by the Choir CANTATA-"NO GREATER LOVE” Director Mrs, Arnold Haihman — Accompanist: Mrs. J. Sexton 7:00 P.M. - GREAT EASTER EVANGELISTIC RALLY . "YOU WILL FIND A WARM WELCOME At THE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH-m 'THE SPIRIT OF REViVAL AND THE BLESSING OF GOD IS YOURS " . . FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD NORTH PERfeY ST.-PONTIAC HEV. ARNOLD & HASHMAN-MINISTERING , THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, T963 TWELVE Breakfast to follow Early Morning Hour An faster breakfast will follow the 7 a m. service tomorrow in St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church-The Walther League will be in charge at 4 a.m.. “Easter Triumph” will be the theme & the 10:30 a.m. service as well as of the. early hour. Choral music will be featured at all services. ■ CHURCH * > SCHOOL ,1 9.45 A.M. A morning . '■ J M WORSHIP ' ' First * wfww Chflsfein Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. C Clark, P?s*or , 858 W. Huron St sponsored by the youth group. Will be. presented at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. Leaders of the group are Johnnie Norton and Mae Milton. Nancy Milton was director. The public is invited. . ’ QTORQ+stGOe. East Pike at Anderson FAITH BAPTIST-6H0RCH ,341V AIRPORf ROAD . independent—Fundamental — Premillnnniol Sunday School ... * . I0s00 A.M. Goal: 710 " Easter Worship-*-lrl A-M. Choir Presents "MAN OF SORROW” 7:30 P.M. . : Join Our Sunday School "PROVE YOUR LOVE" PROGRAM-April 21 | SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP AM. '• MT. OLIVE GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH IOSLYN ’ ‘ REV. GILBERT ADAMS APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 485 CENTRAL Saturday Young People...... .Sunday School and Worship., Sunday Evening Services...... Tuesday and Thursday Services Church Phone ............. TroHuw pastor's Phone FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN SATURDAY NIGHT 7.30 . ... 'Morning Worship 11 A.M. "It It Nothing Ip You" EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. "Shepherd of itw Simp* All Service With Special Muile Rev. Joseph Dutenbury, speaker ’* The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET ; Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Young People'* Legion 6 pin*. Morning Worship 11 a.m.-Evongeli*Hc Meeting 7.00 p.m Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. j LIEUT, and MRS. Gary b. crowell *• Cood Mutic-Slnfrin/I-Truf to ike Word Prearhinr God Meets'With US^.You, Woo, Are Invited consists of four teen-age young men from Flint. They have been singing together- for four years. Two years ago they were first place Winners in the Northern States Quartet Convention Contest held at Masohic Temple, Detroit. 1 ; , ' Their first long play record, was released in November. .Over 500 were sold in four weeks. LUTHERAN ; CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ &•: Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. & Bloomfield Township ; | Ttef. Mayor II. I’milinp, Puslor ft! Services ol P Worship at 8:30 and 1T>00 AM ffi ■ Church School 9:45 AM ' .. St. .Stephen 1 Sashabaw at Kempt S; Guy B. Smith, Pastor w idoy School .... . 9.15 A M g; Church Services >K 8 00 and 10:30 A M I St. Trinity § i Auburn at Jessie % ■ ■ (Boil Side)... Ralph ('. Claus, Rruler^^T : Sunday School..... 9,45 am First’ Service . . 8,30 A M. :•? jjj Second Service ■ . 11:00 AM St. Paul | Joslyn at Third . (North Side) Rev. Maurice Shachril 8 mdoy School..... 9:05 AM.1 % iff Service ........10:45 AM% I PEACE I £ Srndcei Nerd or Waterford Township High Sg *:hooL Highland (and at Crescent lake Sunday SIhool 9 A M. :•? Worship Service 10:30 A.M. Richard U,'Finch*, factor jS Grace f Corner Genessee and Glendale $3 | (West Side) | Richard C. Sluchmeyer, Pastor:% ft Church Service...9:00 AM iM | Sunday School........ 9.00 A.M. S3 ft Church Service'.;.11.00 •: Sunday School........ ItiOO A.M. S|J "The Lutheran Hour" over CKLW 12.30 PM Every Sunday Wi jams Lake Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Road Minister 10 A.M. -SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM,-WORSHIP HOUR (Affiliated with Emmanuel . Church of Pontiac) DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTISVCHAPEL 3800 W. Walton Blvd: David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM ‘ MORNING WORSHIP 11A.M. For Transportation -Call FE 5-3958 fundamental, Bible Behoving REV BILL DINOff CENTURY-OLD CUSTOM — Allison Mitchell is learning daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell of 66 Wenonah the art of boiling and dying Easter eggs at the same time. Drive, the girls attend St. George Grpek Orthodox Church where Looking on are small sisters (left) Toni and Georgia. The the eggs will be taken for an Easter rite • tonight. Resurrection Service at Midnight Celebrate Easter Egg Rite CRESSMiJIM^MJIST Sunday School 9)45 A.M. Worship 11 AM 6:30 P.M. Baptist Fellowship . Largo Parking Lot Nurwry During All Services Central Methodist 3882 Highland Rd. milton h H.H. Johnson, Associate Pastor SUNRISE SERVICE—6:30 A.M. "As the Sun Riseth" Rev. H. H. Johnson 9t15 A.M. AND 10:45 A.M. "Heirs of life Eternal"—Dr. Bank, preaching Broadens! live on WPON UsOO AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 9»15 and 10t45 A.M. FIRST METTODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister JOHN A. Hall, Min. of Visitation ^ South SagtnaW at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 AM. ^THE IMPERISHABLE LIFE"-Rev. Carl G*.Adams 6:30 A.M.-EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE 9.45 AM—CHURCH SCHOOL Wed. 7:30 P.M.—Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship One of the most symbolic and beautiful Easter customs of the St. George Greek Orthodox Church is die preparing, giving eating of eggs. The resurrection service midnight will be followed by Resurrection Divine Liturgy; at 1 p.m. Women of the congregation this week boiled and dyed red hundreds of eggs. At the close of the Divine Liturgy tonight the eggs wiU be blessed and distributed to the congregation by the Rev. Gus Tsompanas, pastor. -Members will then go about FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 & Square Lak* Rd fE 8-8233 - FE 2-2752 WORSHIP SERVICES ....... ....... 10 and 11:15 a m. CHURCH SCHOOL.. 10 a.m. YOUTH GROUPS . . . 6 p.m. SERVICE................................ . 7 pm. Ampl. forking RBV.JAMBS A MtOUNO, UMder Sepenfted ttaiew Covert | ST. LUKE'S Methodist Church | METHODIST CHURCH 2775 fONTIAC LAKE RO. ' “ " CWdiServIce......... *45AM 9 Chinch School...... IMS AIM. ] Church School....-.11,00 AM. f ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Onm A a Auburn M. - Sftt 9. WM tom Sundoy School......10.00 A.M. Evening Wonhip. ■ •...... 7:00P.M. 8 Morning Worihlp.... 8:45-11:15 A.M, ^ Prayer Wed. 7:00 P.M. ; Sunday School. .7.10:00 AM. Sunday Worship.11:00 AM. Sunday Evening... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer...... 7:30 PM. ScHurday Service.. 7:30 PM: Rao. Tommy Guest, Pastor FE 2*0384 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH . G. W. Gibson, Minister FE -4-0239 374 N. Saginaw. BlbV School.... 9,45 A.M. Morning Wonhip ... J. 1:00 A.M. 1 Youth Service .... 6,00 P.M. Evening Service , . • 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednetday ■ ■ , 7,30 P.M. greeting one. another and hitting the eggs together. Upon the cracking of the eggs the words "Christ Is Risen” are said by the one whose eggs are cracked. The other then replies "Truly He Is Risert” "The cracking of the eggs means the seal of the tomb is broken and “Christ Is Risen.'' The eating of the eggs at Easter symbolic of breaking Lent, since dairy and meat products are avoided in a strict fast during Holy Week,” the priest said. * ★ , * The Idea of the egg as a symbol of fertility and. of renewed life g o e s back to the ancient One of the earliest known of the egg in religion was in connection with the Egyptian sun god Ra. The Egyptians colored die eggs red because it was the color they had to the color of the sun. The s h e l l represented the earth, the whites represented the heavens and the yolk portrayed tb stun. "In Christanity the Easter egg represents the sealed t o m b in which the body of Jesus Christ was placed aftdk H1 s crucifix-m,” said Pastor Tsompanas. He went on to say “Tradition tells us the custom of the Easter egg had its start with Mary Mag- 1‘After the Ascension of Christ she went to the emporor of the Roman Empire and greeted him w i t h "Christ Is Risen” as she gave him a rad egg. She , NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 43Q Mt. demon* at Ftatherttono 7 A.M. - Sunrise Service—Sermon: Dr. Arthur Angove 8 A.M.—SunrUe Breakfast—by Youth Group 9,45 AM—Church School, 11:00 AM. Sermon, "The Resurrection ... Two Read*" L. S. SCHEIFELE, Pastor Nuriery lor preschool • FES-1744 FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY CHURCH ’ 3411 EAST WALTON BOULEVARD SUNDAY SCHOOL-10:00 A.M. , MORNING WORSHlPr U*00 A.M.-"Resurrection Realities" . PASTdR GORDON LINDSAY, PREACHING THE COMBINED CHOIRS - 60 VOICES - . INVITE YOU TO HEAR • "Wo- Gmat&b Low" by John W. Peterson In the Auditorium of the Marimont Baptist Church at 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY EVENING CONDUCTED BY PHILIP W. SOMERS, JR. s THIS JOINT PROJECT BRINGS TOGETHER TWO CHOIRS AND TWO CONGREGATIONS TO PRESENT AN UNFORGETTABLE MUSICAL HOUR MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 WEST' WALTON BOULEVARD ■ ‘ SUNDAY SCHOOL-10.00 ^M. MORNING WORSHIP-11.00 A.M.-"JUSTIFIED" Pastor Philip Wi SotnBrs, Preaching , . r began to preach Christianity to was wrapped before placing in the sepulchre. According to the eujtom, Easter eggs are not left in their original or natural coloring^ The color green is a reminder of the fresh vegetation of spring; blue represents the heavenly blue of the skies, and yellow marks _, .. , . ... the star-light of the early-moni- Light colors such as white, ^ of ^ Resurrection, ivory or tan represent the fine purple represents the joy of linen cloth in,which Christ’s body'Christ resurrected.1 Youth for Christ Rally in Pontiac Northern' Don Louie, well known youth speaker, and the Sons of Har-mony Quartet will' be special guests at the Youth for Christ Bfiliy at 7:30 tonight in Pontiac Northern High School auditor lum. *■ ’.* * Mr. Louie has spoken throughout Oakland County to many senior. high and Junior high school assemblies as well as to civic groups and Parent-Teacher Associations. Bob Jones University con-, ferred an honorary doctor of laws degree upon him for his contribution to the moral and religious training of the youth of the nation. The Sons of Harmony Quartet1 FINE HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Mooting In tho Pino Lk. School, W. long Lie. Rd., noar Orchard Lk. Wonhip, Church School, H, AAA Harry W Clark, MiniWor Oakland Youth to "Give Play Young people of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will present a play entitled "The Gardener” at the 6 o’clock sunrise service tomorrow, ★ R ★ Those taking part include Paul Marten, Phil Mudge, Karan Harvey, Dave Drass, Diana Stasiuk, Robert Dawson, Judy Webb, Gail Goines, Sue Moore, Pat 'Shepherd, Suzette Weil, Cheryl Hight, John Chasteem, Jim Haun and Rick Ziem. The Youth Ensemble and Griff Verhey will be In charge of special music* An Easter breakfast will follow at 7 a.m. The Senior Choir will sing and Pastor Theodore R. Allebach will receive new members and con* | duct a service of Baptism. A Billy Graham film, "Jerusalem,” will be shown at 7 p.m. The Crusader Choir will sing "Arise, Sing *T I s Easter Evening." CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rdi, Sunday School 9:30 A.M. for all agas FESTIVE EASTER SERVICES' SERVICES 7 A,Mi EASTER BREAKFAST 8 A.M. , SERVICES TI A,M> NURSewNSOVID» AT4.1 Wayne E. Peterson, Pastor' CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 LAFAYETTE (Between Ca»» and Oakland) WORSHIP LORD'S DAY ).0:30A.M. LORD'S DAY Evening 7:0t) P.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:00P.M. DONELSON * BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. , v Rev. Lee taLone, Pastor 2227 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ACROSS FROM PONTIAC MALL ACRES OF-PARKING AT OUR DISPOSAL ’ EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR,.. 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sundoy School for All Agei... with NO Literature but the'lhble. HEAR DR. MALONE > teach the word of God vene by verie In the large Auditorium Bible Clou, broadcast on WPON 10:14*10:45 A.M.' Rev. Leland Lloyd, v Supt. Auditorium Class' TWO GREAT SERVICES . .In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptltm .Eyery Sunday Night. Orchestra Sunday Night Services. JOYCE MALQNE, ' HEAR PONTIAC'S LARGEST CHOIR plue Musfcql Extra* ' NURSERY AT All SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART 1 P.M.—CONTATA "The Sevfn, Last Words" '* apd "Hie Glorjous Hour" , Presented .''by'-the ’•. €M^»NUEL BAPTIST ^HQIR and, ORCHESTRA Sunday School Attendance Last Sun. 1523 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIE 18, THIRTEEN 3 Festival Services " Set for Kirk in the Hills Festival Easter Sunday services will be held at the Kirk in the Hills at 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 am. Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, paster of the Bloomfield Hill church, will preach at all three services on "The Discovery That Changes Everything.” T A:: ' The Kirk’s famed 774)611 carillon, recognized as the world’ largest in number of bells, will ring out flie Easter hymns and toe Kirk’s Chancel Choir wiUlIftg ttyr* the traditional Easter songs of rejoicing. Do as well as you' can today, and perhaps tomorrow yon may be able to do a'little better. Newton. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY ARE SIN, DISEASE/ ANDDEATH REAL? Sunday Strvleai and Sunday School lliOOAAi Wednesday Evening Services 8 RM. Reading Room UW. Huron St., Open Daily' I I AM. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9.RM.. First Church of Christ/ Scientist Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC * I 9:45 AM. SUNDAY RADIO STATION . ciaw 800 KC Feast of Passover Coming to Close The celebration of the Feast of Passover will come to its conclusion with services scheduled for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday morning. At Temple Beth Jacob, memorial prayers (Yhdwr) will be recited, at services beginning at 10:10 am. Monday Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad will preach a sermon entitled "A Dialogue with Etern- At B’Nai Israel Synagogue, evS ning services Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will begin at 7 p.m. The adult congregation will worship Mohday and Tuesday morning at 7:1) 'a.m. Yizkor will be said on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. .The Junior Congregation will meet Monday and Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. Rabbi Israel Goodman will officiate and deliver the messages for the Finding Now Methods of Distributing Bible MANILA (UPD Resourceful . | ... have heeded call from the Philippine Bible Society to find imaginative new ways to distribute the scriptures. handbag manufacturer has been placing, a copy of . the Gospel of John ia each purse and a plastics manufacturer puts a scripture portion Into each do# tog bag he makes. WESLEYAN METHODIST 47 H lym St. SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... 10:00 A M. WORSHIP............ 1-I.00 A.M. W.Y.P.S............. 6:45 P.M. EVENING SERVICE...,,.. 7.30 P.M. WED. PRAYER AND MILE.. 7=30 P.M. -MthlW Aitend Sunrlte Worship . 6)30 to 7(30 A.M. ! EVANGELICAL i MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Welfchtt lib Rd., foflfftt (ONI Mill NW OP THE MAIL) [ Breakfon HMd by the Sunday i School ot 7i30 A M. in. At Dining Hall—Be Our Gue»tl SUNDAY SCHOOL at 10 AAA PREACHING ot 11 and 7.30 AM. Radio CiaWot 7.30 PAA A. J. BAUGHEY, Speaker BETHANY CHI Meeting In Del Waterford Townshl Don Cfofe JRCH OF GOD ‘ Ita Lute* School p—Pontiac Lake Rd. tree, Poifor FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Eott Blvd. Rf 4-1811 Potior, WM. K. BURGESS SUNRISE SERVICE... 7 A.M. to 8 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL .... . 10 A.M. Childrsn’i Easter Program WORSHIP ... . . . ....... 11A.M. "Roturrecflon" FILM: "The.JJnfiftlshad Task"... 7 P.M. BREAK GROUND - Fred Furr of 3615 Frankman St., Waterford Township, Glenn Sherman of Rochester, elders of the Waterford Township Church of Christ, turn the shovel to break ground for the new church, Church of Christ to Build in Waterford Township Ground breaking services were are being obtained by selling in- Morning Service at 7 A.M. Rhonda Conyers, Intern, will bring the Easter sage at tha 7 o’clock sunrise service tomorrow In Silvercrest Baptist Church. 4t ★ Vocal duets will be presented by Kathy and Carol Dalby, Nancy Hancock and Lane Morris, and Terry Dalby And Judy Blodgett. . tor Wayne Smith and Paula Dalby will play an instrumental duet. ^ • 7 > .T Sunday'School begins at 0:45 m. for all ages. At the 11 a.m. worship service the choir will sing “He Is Risen As He Said.” The pastor will speak on “Jesus Lives Tor day.” The Training Hour is set for i n.m. -for -young people. Robert Buell will lead the singing for the 7 p.m. evangelistic hour and the pastor will preach 'The Six Miracles of Calvary.” , ■ * . <- # , . The family Bible Study hour is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday with'classes for all ages. 'Choir Presents Anthem The choir of Perry Park Baptist Church" will present an anthem, “Hallelujah, What a Saviour” by John W. Peterson at p.m. tomorrow, 'Evening services will be held at 7 instead of 7:“ p.m. 1 held this week for the new $73,000 building soon to be erected by the Waterford Township Church of Christ at 4991 Williams Lake Road. were Fred Furr and Glenn Sherman, eiders of the congregation. At the beginning of the service Robert M. Cross, minister of the Waterford congregation, described to the members how the pew building would, be situated on the plot of more than five acres. Mr. Cross said this was a dream come true-for the charter members who had worked for this day since the congregation was established four years" ago. Finances for the new building SUNDAY SCHOOL fi44 AM WORSHIP II AAA "Resurrection, Lilt Ond Power" Potior Itrscht, preaching MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220N.Com YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 4 PAA.. EVENING SERVICE 7 PAA EASTER CONTATA ' John Hailett, Director Trinity Youth to Give Play on Hilltop A play, “Appointment In GaU< lee,” will be presented at 6:30 a.m. Sunday by the youth of Trinity Methodist Church,'Waterford Township. The Easter sunrise service will be given on ,the hill adjoining the parsonage at 6440 Maeeday Drive. A coffee Hour will fob tow. Directing the youth in the morning activities are Mrs. C. E. Ball and Mrs. Ronald Thompson. “He Is .Risen” Is the Easter sermon planned by the ftov. Ronald Thompson for 10:30 a.m. Church services are temporarily being held at Schoolcraft School. A service of baptism will take plaee and the choir will sing two special anthems, “Let Us Rise With Jesus” and “The Lamb.” EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 P.M. ■ Easter Pageantry and Cantata and HIS GLORIOUS HOUR Cblorful lighting effects Cty pf the Mob Crucifixion Scene Triumphant Resurrection featuring EMMANUEL BAPTIST Choir. Orchestra 'f Tympani Drums i/ Under Direction of Mr*. Tom Malone vestment bonds that pay six per cent interest per year. Approximately $35,000 in bonds are still available. The total bond ‘ $96,000. The building site on Williams Lake Road is a block off Dixie Highway, Warren Drive is the southeast boundary of the property. . . ’ The Waterford congregation presently meets at 5660 Ander-sonville Road in Waterford. ^ The Metropolitan jifuseujto oflof floor space for New York has 335,811 square feetlpoies. 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH of Drayton Plains 3010 Madingion Rd. (OfI Hatchery Rd.) Rev. R. L. Gregory SUNDAY SCHOOL . . 10 o.m. WORSHIP . . . .. . .11 o.m, EVENING WORSHIP 7.-30 p,m. RaorgeniSbd 1 CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST of latter Day Saint,, If FrantSt. ’ 11 A.M. — Eldar day Kramer 7 PAA — Eldar Frank laphwall Guy Kramer, paitor FE 4-3293 FIRST BAPTISTXHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGjN/^ STREETS. ----Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for Ail Ages) ,10*45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE v (Message Broadcast Over CKLW al l 1:00) - Pastor PreacNng at AU Services f ‘ 5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP CROUPS .. 9:30 P.M. Litton to Gospel Echos Programs WPON WEDNESDAY, 7.30 P.M. MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE REV. DAVID E. BAILEY Columbia Church Schedules Revival The Columbia Avenue, Baptist church is planning a spring revival Sunday through April 21. Meetings are scheduled tor 1:30 and 7:30 pm. Guest evangelist will be Rev. David E. Bailey, pastor of Im-Baptist church in El Dorado, Ark. He is a graduate of Quachlta Baptist college ahd of Southweetern Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Tex. ; Music director will be Rev. Derrel Watkins of Francis Street Church in Jackson. He ii graduate of .-Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville, Ky. A nursery will be provided, Pastor E. Clay .folk said. Festival Celebration at St. Mary'$ Church Festival celebrations of Holy Communion with full choir and sermon -at both 9 and 11 a.m. will mark the Easter day in St. Mary’s • in • the • Hills Episcopal! Church. Roger Ashley, organist and choir director, will play special Easter music before and after toe services as well at direct the choir in Easter music. The Rev.: Wilbur R. Schulze, rector, will preach at both services. Chris's Church’ of Light , NON-DENOMINATIONAL ' Lotus take School, Waterford. Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worihlp ( 11:00 A.M. Information call OR 3-7650 or pR 3-4710 T .WAjtl CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN - 4780 Hillcrest Dr., Waterford ■ Service 7*00 P.M;----- Allan Hlnz, Speaker For Information Cal) pR 3-2974 BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH . W. Huron at Mark Wordltp Service. at 8.40 and M:00 EM Sermon: "Matter of Ufa and Death*. Or. Emil Kontz, Pattor 7:00 AM Youth Breakfast for Collage aga and High School Youth *45 A.M. Church School Classes lor All Agee 6:30 P.M. Wednesday—Family Dinner and Quarterly Business Meeting “An Arntrlroo ttaptlm Com eminn Church'', “'CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Horace John Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 P.M. WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Rd. and Olympic Parkway ■—bv_ Robert,D. Winne, Pastor EASTER SERVICES ★ SUNRISE SERVICE - 6:30 A.M. REV. RICHARD PATTERSON, QUEST SPEAKER ★ SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 AM. ★ WORSHIP SERVICE -1 WQAtL ★ SACRED CONCERT - 7:00 P.M. Next Sunday Night - April 21st Billy Graham's Film - "Touch of Brass" 7:00 P.M. V OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION A TRUE OPEN END MORTGAGE We are proud to offer these truly open end mortgages. This is what they provides • You may pay up the mortgage at any time without advance notice and without pehalty. • Your mortgage can be increaaed at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional Improvements or for any other satisfactory reason. • You may pay any additional amount at any time without notico or penalty. • You may pay interest and principal in advance at your convenience. g> Terms on our conventional open end mortgage up to 30 years. • Monthly payment includes Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. We have cash available today ... for these attractive open end mortgages. Come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS 761 W. Huron St.——Home Office 10 E. Lawrence St.— Pontiac 407 Main Street —Rochester 4416 Dixie Highway — Drayton 1102 W. Maple — Walled Lake.. 351 N. Main — Milford Cor. M45 - Clarksion ' 471 W. B'wir- Orion :Tr / m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APljXL. 1*, 1903 FOURTEEN Note:V If yon would like tp help in this worthy project, donate ydur time, money, effort or articles jusr call FE 2-9236 .... EE 4-2720 . WL FE 2-4404 or FE 4-9192. Thursday, Friday and Saturday OPEN Thur*.—12 Noon fo 8 P.M. Friday-12 Noon to 8 P.M. Sat. - 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. >0 Oiv»thll*,hotca< •^zz:bhz ,eomPi Hu Boy», C|„b _ _ f be cheerfui/y ac. Aleott Community fSpeciall- SNACK BAR Plan to aat your lunch at tha Boy** Club Snack Bar -r all pro-coeds go toward the , Boy's Club Fundi Join those who have done So Much For TBs Worthwhile Project... ill, this building wet moved to the present site donated $1,000.00 which was used to move the building to Columbia Avenue site. donated lumber and materials. FISHER BODY OPTIMIST CLUB LUMBER DEALERS MASONRY CONTRACTORS almost completed. PLUS .. * the many, many individuals, clubs and organizations who. have so willingly contributed to this most worthy causel and now it’s Up Is YOU!... Whatever you may havo around your home,"furniture, clothing, kitchen utensils, tool*, or any itom* that art usable, (yet of no value to you) will moko otock which will bo told at rummage price* to othoru who can put that# items to good uoo. Bring your uooablo Itamo to 1467 Baldwin Avonuo for otorago until the days for Rummago Solo. Or call these numbers for Information and pick up oorvico — FE 2*9236, FE 4-2720, FE 2-6404, FE 4-9192. BODY CRATERS CREDIT UNION 846 Baldwin Ave. # BUD NICH0LIE, Insurance Agtnoy 49 Mt. Clemens Street HUDSON’S HARDWARE 1467 Baldwin Avo. ATLAS SUPER MARKET Baldwin at Walton UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Avo. ■ . > This Announcement Sponsored By The Following Firms CHIEF iPONTIAO FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joulyn HERE’S AUTO, SUPPLY 23 East Walton Blvd. F00DT0WN SUPER MARKETS FIRST FEDERAL SAYINGS OF OAKLAND UAW-CIO YELLOW TRUOK & COACH LOCAL B94 525South East Blvd. UAW*0I0 PONTIAC LOCAL 653 V Cecil C. Mullinlx, President • '» Bart Hanson, Financial Secretary a*** .-'•w PERRY PHARMACY 689 N. Perry St. 1251 Baldwin Avo. HUDSON’S DINER 31 East Walton Blvd. PONTIAO 00*P FEDERAL OREDfT UNION 155 Woof Huron St. QMTO EMPLOYEES FEDERAL OREDIT UNION 939 South Woodward COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK FUNTIAO STATE BANK CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Avo. F« J* POOLE OOMPANY. 1510 Oakland Avenue PONTIAO PRINTINQ OOMPANY 14 West Lawrence Street * '4NUh' THE PONTIAO PRESS THE PONTIAC SATURDAY. APRIL is, IQ® FIFTEEN MicniGA n, Home Like Brilliant jewel Jcgroiind for L1V1S^[ BY REBA HEINTZELMAN A Pontiac Press Home Editor W$ Early American can be charming and also elegant at.. tne-same tiinertheirtRe intSTor of the Arthur B. Sonneborns’ lovely home on Island Lake fits the picture. Drive np Hickory Lane to the small turn-around and .yon ean t help stopping to take a second look at the eye-catching home that is nestled in a hill like a brilliant jewel, it’s SPARKLING red and white. I Hand-made hooked and wool-braided rugs add warmth to the old brick and wooden pegged flooring. Art treasures col* . leCted from ' all'* parts Of''the world are tastefully arranged throughout the big . 12-room house. (^U^STYLE WINDOWS TTie old style “keeping fpotn,” now referred to as the family room, is a delightful combination of rugged pioneer living and the comforts of present day living. . A band-hewn beam is recessed into old brick above the fire- There seems to be no end to Mrs. Sonneborn’s many hobbies. IntHcate. music tinkles from the old Steinway piano, and when she’s not taking ^h^^rapHfDfiier^grandchildren awl friends, the geniai little lady .is making unique silhouettes. Today’s pictures tell the story much better than mere •place opening. Although the window panes are"dividedhito squares as ip early Michigan houses,' the glass is set in big t2--finch squares providing an atmosphere of spaciousness. A sun-filled library on the southeast Corner of the house is two steps up from a comfortably formal living room. Cafe curtains on large brass rods are framed by colorful draper- LIVING ROOM ENTRANCE—the first thing that greets a guest entering the lovely Sonneborn home is this entrance to ; the sunken living room. Farther on is a big glassed-in porch overlooking Island Lake, where the Sonneborns’ grandchildren can romp, and entertain their guests. The property juts out into the lake, providing beautiful lake scenery from three sided. GREENERY ADDS LIFE - Although jive green vines creep around the ceiling of this unusual “keeping room,” the effect is not overwhelming. The petite Mrs. Sonneborn is a “natural” when it comes to raising plants ahd she has had hundreds qf African violets of every conceivable vhrlely. The old bricked fireplace, musket, hand-hewn beam-mantle are all nostalgic reminders of the old' keeping rooms that are now called family rooms. ’father’s clock quietly ticks off the hours in the Sonneborns spacious entrance hall; Double louvred doors at the right of the’ picture open into the formal sunken living room. Crystal that covers old brick flooring, and the white-spindled railing that leads to the lower living, quarter all add up to one of the most delightful homes in the area. \ SERENE ELEGANCE — The muted shade of light-colored coffee on the walls (cafe a lalt), Is a lovely background for the Sonnebotai’ priceless heirlooms. Ehere's no fuss or muss over pine-paneled walnscotting. Every rbom la In keeping with the fact that the house is located outside the city.’ They dfe simply arranged, colorful and have-an easy flow for living. from end to end. In the summer, the floor-to-ceiling window wall at the right of the picture, opens onto ahugo porch, mak->lnn> the livinff room even bluffer. „ GUESTS1 QUARTERS—It’s a real pleasure for guests visiting the Sonneborns to fenjojy the complete privacy of the downstairs apartment. The long Hvlhgxoom has brjght print paper jgUg lll^. H ! Sill SIXTEEN' THE PONTIAC PRIMS. SATURDAY. APRIL 18, 1968 CAS and OH HEATING HOST ML MAXES AIR CONDITIONING UNITS DOMESTIC HEATING CO. 471 Orchard Ik. FE 2-3639 LOT OWNERS SKI THE NEW SWIFT HOMES * FOR 1963 THE DOVER grstriouff? Three bed room h. plenty < NEW 16 YEAR FINANCING INCLUDES BASIC HOME ERECTED PLUS FINISHING MATIRIALS Townsend-Swift Homos, lie. 2110 LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION FE 8-9636 I Mosoy On Down, Pard, ( We're Friendly Types WICKENBURG, Ariz. ffl— This dude ranch community goes, to (great ends to keep everything | The Chamber of~ Commerce 'isn’t called that at all. It’s the Roundup Club. Its president is called “boss,” office manager (“wrangler,” and directors “top hands.” ' . - ' ’ Highland Estates r„r $13,960 BENT SMOKLER Bnllders Non-Skid UNIT STEPS Per a Step in Beauty CHECK THESE FEATURIIl e Permanent Beauty -■ Rugged DesendoMllty • e FHA Spoelrfootton - e Strong Rolnforood Coiling e Avoid Metiy Inifollotlon Safety Tread RmIucm Sllpplnf —FREIISTIMATIS-WB DELIVER AMWMISII Manufactured by -CONCRETE STEP 00. 4497 Highland Rd. (M-39) Phone 673-0775 Open 1115i00 Saturday 3 NEW MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P. M. EXCITING MODERN BI-LEVEL HOMES OVERLOOKING SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE Schools, churches and shopping oroas close by. Reatrlctod t< homos. Homesltot from $3,995.00 <— forms. * ’ Jayne Heights »«, located off Walton Mf«., H Mil. Will af Hllver 1 — •* * Riihabssr Rood. ia*. an ireml,.. hi ' da-ll-joaraelf. SILVER LAKE OONSTRUOTIQH 00. SEMINOLE HILLS 4 BEDROOM BRICK (tear hat flnl.hed r ANNETT INC. REALTORS 21 I. Huron Pontiee FEderol 8-0466 SEE n THIS WEEK The Home Everyone Is Talking About The Home With So Many Features for Only •BJS0 Thousands at Oakland County rofldonts hevo acolalmad thasa hemee Hie OIST VALUE IVIRI Cent# out and Select your sit# ... they ere going fasti WSTAVIUA mIn’ exclutivtly by C. SCHUETT FK 8-0458 OR 1-2844 Built and Guaranteed by GOODMAN BROTHERS - FARMHOUSES FLAVOR - An arched portico, ihuttered windows and A distinctive L* shape give a homey look to this eight-room ranch. The house has three or four bedrooms, 1% baths. Laundry and g4rvic« facilities are on the main level, and a full cellar is optional. J69 Statistics An eight room house containing 1,299 square feet in basic house; 134. square feqt in laundry-storage area; S4l square feet in* garage. Optional cellar would add 1,304 square feet. Over-ill Dimensions are 92 feet four inched wide by 63 feet 10 inches deep in L-shape. Oarage adds 11 feet 8 Indies to width and 4 feet to depth. Minimum lot size: 06 by 100 feet. Basic exterior materials: wood shingles, board and batten siding, To raise money for *-ome| school project, you might take a tip from a group of Indiana mothers who used tiis “soft approach” to find dollars for their youngsters’ band uniforms. 'They sold fodm rubber cushions in school colors at basketball games. formal and Informal living arear” said Paul. “With neither Wall yea alternate fleer Mon for basement FLOOR PLAN — The basic house contains would be located in the heater space. Note the 1,296 Square feet; laundry and heater room dual use of the bathing section of the main adds 134 square feet; garage Is 241 square feet, bathroom. If i,394-square-foot cellar is added the stairs TWO GIFTS to make for Christmas are shown here. The hinged sewing case holds everything for major jobs. The little donkey carries essentials for mending. He Is an appealing nqvelty if you make things to sell. Pattern 233, Which gives full-slae cutting guides and directions, Is 35 cents. It Is also one of four patterns In the Gifts to Mako from Wood Packet No. H — all for |1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. Here's Real Daydream for You House Hunters By JULES LOH | square foot of basic living area An eight-room country type to over-all dimensions of 42 feet, ranch house Which wiU fit com-|4toch«*wldeby52feet, 10inches fortably on, a 66-foot City lOlMfP*.. sounds like a house hunter's day- Architect Paul has left a couple dream. I of major decisions to the own* . . But here It is. A masterpiece, "roof budget housing. ... ......BASEMENT OPTION Today's House of the Week not For one, the house cen be built only has four bedrooms, but its (either with or without L-shape design, together with ait meat. living area and no clear sep-nration of these twe sones, n plan some prefer, or yon could expend either the formal or the informal sole, depending en your need." The kitchen is especially well located in this house. A window is over the sink counter,, which paeans that from that spot a housewife has full view of all three entrances to the houie— Moreover, the kitchen is convenient to all these entrances, a perfect hub for all daylight activity. * 1 t „# * ; A Dutch door, which can function as a serving counter, leads to the dining room. ADDITIONAL DETAILS Paul has designtd an ly logical and efficient JMRR arrangement for this house, ft; fontur* which adds both glamor and economy, two virtues Which customarily are incompatible. He has split the mala bath Into twe compartments with a EXPERT If * . alto ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON OLVD. OR 3-1619 S. Telegraph Rd., Phone PI 1-7103. excellent choice of exterior materials, give It a distinctive character and a warm mid expensive look. Board and batten siding, wood shingles and a touch of shlplap and shutterod window* tor a particularly homespun flavor, A full basement would mean an extra 1,394 square feet, The stairs would bo located In the heater ipaoe. The other option la the loot-tiea ef the dining roam wade. The bathing room also sible directly from the lavatory adjoining the master bedroom, ■ ^ -.r'fipfcv V’ Equally noteworthy is the ab-•ence of a conventional tub. This one N a built-in Homan tab, sunken below the floor lovel with wide marble ledges, a tile step and a translucent sliding door. Another nice feature is the extra room adjoining lh« main on- Because of Its location adjoining both tho living and sleeping zonae it can serve either at a fourth bedroom or as a private den or office. LARGE LIVING ROOM NOW IS I TO PLANI Lot our exports show you on* of our many famous garage plane designed net only to protect your ear, but one that will enhance the beauty and add Value to your homo. If you havo a particular plan In mind, wa can bring it tollfe fn epocificotion. Since 1945, .families throughout Oakland County Hava tumod to OAM for tho quality craftsmanship detlrod In all thoir building woods- UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA COMPLETE BULMHO SERVICE 0 ADDITIONS 0 ALUMINUM SIDING a FINISHED ATTICS 0 KITCHENS 0 BRIEZCWAYS o BATHROOM! a CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY • DORMERS o PORCHES 0 STORM, SCRUM DOORS ond WINDOWS ft a |i oonstiiuotion U&IYI COMPANY 2206 Dixit Highway, Pontiac OMRATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY FE 2-1211 Serving Al PLUMBING NEEDS tor Over 50 Yc«n EAMES & BROWN, Inc. Jtoul shows dotted lines on the oNSmiMnying floor plea, slgni- - - - fylng that tho room can open1 "ft1 I™*1 ■■“»•» wllh The house, designed by archi- either to the living room or the HBy N WIb OWern cross vented Samuel Paul aa J-8 in the fimUy room or both. r2S' weekly series, contains only ljtl, "The dining room bridge* the °verlpoktag the roar terrace. i The family room also is attractive, with windows at front RID BARN SUBDIVISION POUR NOW MODILO Wew ef M-24 Oahlnd Aibm'i Country Cousin Open It Noon ’til HtM P.M. Daily 1 CARLISLI BUILDING CO. 682-1543 ROSS HOMES eastern Heme Builders Coll Ahsut Our HOUSE TRADE-IN FUN 1941 J. T.Ugraph PI 4-0J91 HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full study plan information olt thlo architect-designed House of tho Week i* included In a foment baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. You can order also, (or $L a booklet cslisd YOUR HOME How to Build, Buy or Soli it. Included in It are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. Enclosed Is 50 cents for baby blueprint on ;( desip J-49 □ j Enclossd Is $1 ter YOUR HOME booklet D ! ...... I City ... DIXIE GARAGES III MODUS ON DIIFIAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE Rari|o Construction, Ino. 5744 Highland Rd. (M-5S) gewaeea WgHaat Ww mi itipm Mb ■ Call for Proa letlmate ON 4-0371 Opan Dally and Sun* 9-7 P.M. Msasuim ATTICS—EEC. ROOMS—ADDITIONS PORCNES-IHEZEWm INSULATION—ALUMINUM SIWNQ Adoor leads to the coverod roar porch; and note the built-in cabinet for the TV or hi-fi. WWW A 134-square foot utility room for laundry and storage facilities j is located between the family room and garage, providing main-level convenience even If a basement is included. Dutch doors lead from tbs front portico, a nifty arrangement for kids coming in with muddy boots. The garage has an eight-foot wide storage area in tho rear, convenient to the backyard a« well; an excellent arrangement to keep garden tools and such from cluttering up tho garago. , "f f W. > w p, i- ‘ Outdoor facilities are exeelietit in this house, and add much to Both the front portico and rear porch an _ becomes more appreciated ai the summer dregs on, LOT 0WHERS... He Down Payment INSTANT FINANCINO ^ All you flood is a FREE and ClIAR DUD , 126 Homos to ehooso from or bnng In your own plane dsurlM'i Finest Frtcltlon-Cut Hornet The arMdi-1^4 sq, ft. Ranch, I lodrms,, I Baths, $1,110 Only *53.04 *9,360 0 PRII SUF1RVISION per month o PRICE INCLUDIO DIUVIRY I Moll «o. ’ ft. 1941 * CADDIE HOMES, INC, | 9760 Dlitle Hwy„ ClarkUeti Pa* OKl» "Gentlemen, plaon send mu mate Inforomtlon about CADDIE'S | Ere Home Ownerinip Plon.' | Nome.. ...I., 1 ^ ........................................... I Cly...................na»«......... | □ Wu have a M □ Wu now own a hum# ■ mm m m,tm mm m m m fifflygJgMp II HIM Xi^KiaWIIISK*1 asp fi FlU MODELS OPEN Dally 9-9 n. 12-9 Pedy-BUt Garage Co. RUILDIRt OR PINE GARAGIS 7722 Austere, Waterford YOO OAK PAY MORE... BUT YOU OANNOT BUY BETTER let ui come out and show you our madale, and give specifications ond prices on your garage plans. NO SUBCONTRACTING, DIAL DIRICT WITH THI BUILDER FOR GARAGR AND CIMINT WORK CUSTOM BUILT > BRICK • PRAMS NO MONEY DOWN Up It I Team It Pap All Work ll IMS Ouarenteed OR 3-5619 COMPLItl MODIRNIZATION PHOORAM FRBB BSTIMATBS-rMA TKKMR - CKMKNT WORK • ftMiMltoa ftteMi eBMMtwam • hrikii e Saaflii eft THE AC PftESSX SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 196» SEVENTEEN' • See Our NeW at Beve Alio: -Colonials TRI-LEVEL Model rly Island Ranchos W-leveU To ChjMM From Priced From , i, OAKLAND < Models Opon 1 to 8 P.A (Closed J . XfflSUL— Front Lots 5 vSJW—uoon gg| fife WALKOUT BASEMENTS lap * J. | * instruction Co. A. Modnl Phone 334-0212 Hotter Sunday). LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3BEDR00M H0MEai&«»«*42wM0NTH ANCHOR WHITEpTcKET FENCE, Protects Children, Pets, Property Traditional ctara* wW» iMtta# brauty titi* t® ***7 ■mart. Kerb picket ia finished in textured, baked-on enamel; poete and eupporting rail ara alao aluminum.. -toyour Anchor White Picket Fenoe won’t ruet, rot, cMp or peal. Inftallod . by factory-trained CMWO, too. And you dobueineee ’■J* wait. Call for a fine eatimate. AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH Pertakle Deg Real Available FE 5-7471 No Down Payment * 36 Mentha to Pay • lit | PATTERN SPECIAL DELIGHT -Rocking With music is a special delimit that any Home Workshopper may give a small girl or boy. Pat tern 430, which has actual - size guides Apd. directions, is 35 cents. A list of sources of supply for musical movements is included. This pattern is one Packet for $1. Order now. It costs so little to bring a lot of The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. See Our Models! $12,000 and $19,000 FRERICK S BROS. "Batter Custom Homes" FE 2-2951,, Distinctive New Trends | Expected in '63 Homes. Exduiive Manufacturer of WEINBERGER ROME KITCHENS Changing needs and desires of American families are giving birth to a host of distinctive new is in home design that will be unveiled this spring, according to a preseason survey of leading builders and architects by' the Construction Research Bureau, national clearing house for building information. \ | The new look—to appear In many homes this spring in all prk?e range? and in all parts of die country—will be expressed mainly in practical arrangement of space and in decorative details of exterior and interior desiyn. More storage space will be provided within living ares ' *V in' higher-priced More closets and built-ins for bulk storage will be included in bedrooms and utility rooms. ■ ★ ★ ★ At the same time, over-all house size fill be increased and home buyers will be able to get niore living space for their mon- dow patterns and siding ar the offing. . ' Roof pitches are being'made higher, with" more overhangs. The trend is toward shtijplcity and order in siding materials and windows, away from mixtures of various styles and sizes. Since 1900 the number of U.S. citizens over age 65 has increased 4% times while the total population has - not much more than doubled. Interest in appropriate housing for these senior citizens has been receiving continually added emphasis in recent years. MORE CAR PORTS Many builders and a are swinging to car ports in place of garages and diverting the cost savings to family rooms or recreation rooms. ’ f TRU-KRAFT HOMES MoMOpu [ Twin taken 1 Will Build on Your US ar Our* OR 4-0343 ' PONTIAC Rockcoto PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINT , ( WALLPAPERS 2 South Can FB 3-7129 F ‘dream, house” homesites r limited Tima Only" *189“ FE 8-9478 «M Our pWorlnn ef Colonials, Tri-Levels# Ranchos ■ FOX SAT ISTATIS ■ ui» mvHmw «w,mo •r wM MM m yow IM CHALLENGE COMPARISON YOU NEED ONLY *700°° to MOVE IN OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1-6; DAILY 5 to 8 o* MODEL, Waterforii SRpaltg 2891 DIxio Hwy., Pontiac 073-1273 The attractive extras 'onee found only in kitchens and baths will be provided in many other rooms. Full-ceiling lumination 1 spreading to hallways. ■ Easy-to-clean solid vinyl floor tile in such $6w luxurious styles asr travertine, which requires no waxing and provides a look of actual travertine marble, is being used in living and dining rooms and bedrooms. Telephone jacks are being put in every room. ★ jf fir Built-in hi-fi and air conditioning also will be found in many new homes, along with built-in drawers and storage bins beneath bunk beds in children’s rooms and fireplaces and sound-tibsorb-ing ceiling tiles in master bedrooms. FANCY ENTRYWAYS Front door hardware will be more decorative, and custom fixtures, wall and floor coverings, built-in planters, shelves and dividers will be used in foyers to add distinction to entryways. Y m •" * 1 w Many homes built on two levels will have, two-story living rooms and, step-down arrangements in single-level homes will provkte, i foot or more of -extra ceiling height in living rooms. The demand for separate dining rooms is growing and more new homes than ever before will have them. Many builders also are planning interior space to include spe-cial areas such as sewing centers, kltcheh offices and home workshops. • ; . ■ *... * ■ ;★ In exterior design,, new roof lines as well as changes in \' SAMUEL BRODY and SONS TM-CM-TMK 1 The Bateman Way p: ■*. DIAL FE 8-7161 FOR DETAILS TRADING IS-OUR-BUSINESS BIRMINGHAM AREA—8-room brick rancher with 2-cor garage. Loh of extra*; family room with (Ireplace^and nicely carpeted. Large beautifully landicaped lot. Valut-Packed at $21,930 with $2,200 down plu* coit*. FOREST LAKE Golf and Country Club full ccrot* »treet. Beautiful 7-roam brick contemporary built In I960. 2 bath*, hot water heat, matching coldrod Frlgidaire range, oven, wother and dryer. Carpeting and drop** throughout. Price reduced approx, $7,$00 for quick Now only $32,300 with reatonable term*. HIGH ON A HILL—Custom brich ranch with All large *paciou« room* with 18-ft. formal dining room. Beautiful hllUido ratting on large lot, nicely landicaped. Offered for *ale due to death in family. $27,300 with $2,800 dawn plu* doling cost*. 377 SOUTH TELEGRAPH BRICK RANCHER—On large beautifully landicaped lof, 3 bedroom*, family room, waiher, dryer, carpeting and load* of extra*. Wonderful condition, nicer than new. $21,200 with $2,200 down plu* coit*. BATEMANS TIt YDE.il POST FE 8-7161 M! Wood Sash ★ IN STOCK # • 2 Light * Windows • Storm Sash • Casement Sash • Garage, Barn Sash FREE PARKINS CORWIN LUMBER anti COAL GO. 117 S. pass FE 2-8388 STOP HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE .i. Call Us If You Ara Looking for QUALITY I'neulatod, Solid Backed m CAST-ALUM. $ ALUMINUM SIDING eoo>q.tt. 49 5 Weatherproofed Precast gnrararaM CASTorwE 597 All Labor and Materials 10sq. yds. Mif 0 GASTONE MICHIGAN Dorp, 24-Hour Service CALL FE 2-9421 for professional advice Since 1935 2451 Parcsil Drive ALUMINUM PATIO ANY SIZE UP TO and INCLUDING GIANT 8 FT. x 20 FT. SPRING SPECIAL *99 FREE INSTALLATION Larger jobs Proportionately Priced • Always Coo! • Adds Beauty to Your Home • 100% Rustproof • Roy Pennies a Day Call NOW FREE Kim DoMMtroHoi No Obligation DO IT NOW-RAY NEXT FALL Remodel Your Home ‘ASK ABOUT OWt ~ BIG BEAR PLAN (tfiKGttirtg Without HeactechGi) , EXCLUSIVE! Mortgage Consolidation Plan Pay exlftlng balanca on house, outitandlng bill*, homa improvement. Give* you dood and title to your home, SK2? FE 3-7833 DON’T Lat a Lot of Blllf Keep You From Remodeling Call fig Baer far Information an Oor Payment Reducing Plan Den’tWalt e 7Q44 Call Now r|B O"/ OOw WE HAVE A PLAN FOR YOU f Evan If you don't qualify for FHA or Mortgage Coniojidatlon WO can Holp you. Call FE 3-7833 for Details UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE Wo unconditionally guarantee In writing all labor and i materials. Our imputation of ovtir 20 ytari of fair doallng aiiurci you of a |ob wdll dons at an honoit price. r Oof Our Honest m meaaa Prico-CcllTt Oii/q4G rr1 STERLING ENCLOSURE PE *Tb“iDU / I Patio Division Our Prices and Our Workmanship Before You Buy n■■I CICAD DIU DEAK CALL NOW-FE3-7833 mmw* , EjmtjEyjv V I W'3Wmmm i iV \‘A- ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUK3AV, APRIL 18, 1903 Weber Leads PBA Ini) Finals Todar ★ ★ ■ * * '★ ★ ★ * *★ Crucial Start Slated for Tigers' Regan STEP ASIDE PLEASE - Apparently Cranbrook’s Larry Willey heard PCH’s Jan Anderson (5) roaring toward first ba$e as he seems to be duekihg out of the way after mak- PnllM Prui Phot* ing the putout In the game yesterdays Central failed td reach the bag safely, much too often in the contest as the Oranes posted an 8-2 victory. Cranbrook Tops PCH, 8-2 Major league Averages I Cranes Paced By Billesdon, Mosher In Win Errors Hamper Chiefs; Bushey Paces Central With1 Double/ Single Pontiac Central opened its > ..baseball, campaign Friday and j did nothing to harm host Cran-brook’s growing reputation as one of the top teams in the county. The Cranes twin terrors, Dick Mohser and John Billesdon, had another fine day as the Cranbrook blues walked off with art 8-2 triumph over PCH. • - ★ * Mohser had four hits, including a .double and triple and three runs batted in, and Billesdon pitched five-hit ball, struck out seven and contributed a triple and single to the winners’ attack. Central jumped into the lead When catcher Nell Roberts drove home a run in the top of the first inning. The Cranes took advantage of four errors In the bottom of the inning, however, and moved ahead 2-1. The Chiefs added another boot to their total in the next inning and Cranbrook put the contest put of reach with a four-run explosion that drove PCH pitcher Bob Farms from the hill. ' ■ ' dt r’u tk . ' w. Dick Bushey had a double and single for the Chiefs and scored .both runs. Guy Bramble and Dale Bosley added doubles tothe Cranbrook hitting attack that produced five extra base blows in eight safeties. Player er Tumbles (and Howl) As Sanders Stars GREENSBORO, N.C. 30 P. M, Finale By JERR CRAIG, Dick Weber hones to crack his "bridesmaid”'role today as the j| i Professional Bowlers AasOcia-SteSp:* Ition’s Pontiac Open Tournament enters its final round. Weber posted his fifth PBA qualifying round victory last night in 14 tournaments this season when he led all 128 entrants with a 6,122 pin total for 24 games. However, the slender, steady St. Louisan has pot won a big title this season except fpr the National All-Star championship at Kansas City, Mo., which was conducted along different lines from the regular PBA tournaments. At $15,000 for first place, how-every, that is a big exception. ★ * ★ Weber, averaging 212 for the 24 qualifying games, took the lead after 18 games with a strong 1,322 six-game series and added 1,281 last night to clinch the top spot. He and 15 other pro? drew for their opponents this morning At 300 Bowl. Three-game, head-to-head matches were slated to begin at 10 a.m. in order to eliminate eight finalists, and then four more later with a similar ar- DICK WEBER Leads PBA Qualifying CLEVELAND Ifi - Detroit Tiger manager Bob Schefflng needs a fourth starter, He hopes to find him today when hb throws right hander Phil Regan at the Cleveland Indians.1 Regan, a 28-year-old from Way-land, Midi., has had good and bad games in his two years with the Tigers. He probably riever would have been considered for a regular starting assignment if Paul Foytack hadn’t been handicapped in spring training by' a sore arm. Then, too, Frank Lary’s condition is still questionable, and if Regan can take a regular turn, Scheffing could wait until the weather warms up before testing Lary’s ailing arm. "Regan has pitched some pretty good ball early in the Wings Must Sharpen Attack Sunday or . . . DETROIT UP) — The desperate Detroit Red Wings have the advantage of home ice Sunday in their effort to avert a Toronto sweep in the final playoff for the Stanley Cup. » It means mostly that Gordie Howe will have a better chance of skating away from his shadow. ,/ ir ’ ★ .■ .• At home, the Wings will pick their starting lineup after their Maple Leaf rivals. Detroit, thus, can juggle around a little more In hopes of loosening the guard on the National Hockey League scoring champion. The Red Wings, down 24) to the Maple Leafs in the bestof-7 competition, are looking for any Sort of tonic to revive them. The series resumes with the third game at Detroit’s Olympia Stadium. The fourth game also will be at Olympia Tuesday . Toronto won the first two Wen beet Pet. BehlnS ? W 'i Chicago 2 i MlnneaoU 1 2 '887 .23* EJSSf.::::*.::::: 1 .313 Cleveland ........... & | WMblngten ......... I 2 Iiuti City ......... I 2 433 .222 Pria.y’. Beaelt sgpMPuJSr”* , TM.y’a nm Detroit (littan • * 0) at 1. nlfht. Clavelend BalUmort (Barbar 1-0) at NOW York (Terry 1-0). atraa Mlnntaot. (Stlgm.n 0-0) at Kan*** NBA Playoffs Monday'* OaiM TV . . Miltlti at Staton, tint mat Riddle of Hazel Park and Dennis Fitzgerald/of Ann Arbor are listed on the U.S. Pan-Am wrestling team. Riddle weight 125 pounds and Fitzgerald 171 pounds. , ■ \ Broncos Top OSU KALAMAZOO UP) - Lefthander Gary Wallmsn pitched a two-hitter yesterday and Western Michigan defeated Ohio State 6-i for Its third straight basebel victory. < The four remaining pros then will appear on the nationally televised finals from 3:20-8 p.m. today for the $6,000 first prize. A total purse of $23,400 will be distributed to the top 32 scorers in the tournament. RECEIVE CHECKS In addition, toe money winnings from Wednesday night’s Pro-Am event will be presented at 300 Bowl just before the start of this afternoon’s PBA finals. ,# jilhB The halfway leader, Bill Johnson of Kansas City, fell into a third-place tie after 18 games Fri-day but bounced back to earn second place among the 18 qualifiers with a final six games of 1,308 and a 5,073 total. Fellow Kansas Cfyian Bill Pace bowled a 1,309 final six and jumped from an eighth-place tie into the third slot. Four Detroiters were among the qualifiers. Tom Hamisch had 4,992 for sixth place, George Howard rolled 4,921 for 10th spot, and Bob Strampe and Tony Pug-lie tied with 4,884 for the final two qualifying berths. * * ★ Others to make the cutoff ware St. Louisans A1 Savas and Harry Smith, Bill Hardwick of San Mateo, Calif.; J. Wilbert Sims and ijjijdefending champion Carmen Sal- •Ngvino, both from Chicago; Jln/on* iwi«i*riir»m”So).'nijht."' TTE 1 Schroeder of Buffalo, N. Y.; :a» Karach of Kenosha, Wis.; BUI «•«>. »w»t. S Allen of Orlando, Fla.; and Max Fair from South Bend, Ind. dr ’ 'it j ■' W . One pin off toe qualifying pace and named as alternate was Dick Hoover from St. Louis. The top amateur among the ten entered In the field of 128 was Redford’s Jack Norton who was out of the money, finishing with a 4,788 total. * * * Making a big run for the upper echelons of toe standings Friday was J. Wilbert Sims. Residing In 19th position at toe midway point, Sims bombed the phis for a 1,386 series, the tops in the qualifying, and hopped into aecond place after 18 games. , ; * * * ' , He slid back to fifth place during toe final six games. He also tied Johnson for toe high tournament game when he roUed a 279 during the afternoon session Friday.. :* ' / Expect Weeb Ewbank To Bo Titans''. Coach NEW YORK (^-Officially, it’s Still a bit iffy, but unofficially it seems certain that Weeb Bw-bank will become toe new coach and general manager of toe New York Titans of' toe American Football League. ■,★ - o David Sonny Werblin, head of toe five-man ayndlcate which taken over control of the once-bankrupt team, has called a press conference for Nfonday, apparently to make toe formal announcement. \ ___ __XtniM City Detroit *t Cleveland Bouton it W.ahlniton StUlmore at New York NATIONAL LSAQUB Won Lost rot. & *8 •On Pr*n«l*oo (I i4),*t cbiwia (Ji Wttiburih Irrtei (O'Toole 14). 0-0) ft Mllw.uk.e ....._0-0). '•... ,, -J|*l*l (Dry«0»t* l-O) » iFfMyK aBmH Kn Franctaoo Of Ohloooo itiburih *t Clnolnneil ' « fen of Milwoukeo Ml An«*I** at Kouiton Philadelphia at St. Lout), I games at -Its own Maple Leaf Gardens by 4-2 scores. “Perhaps home ice will be toe picxup we need,” said Coach Sid Abel, whose Wings lest toe first two games-of their semUinal series with Chicege and wen the next four. “We did pretty weU at home all season,and it certainly worked in our favor during the Chicago series. But if it doesn’t help us in Sunday’s game we’re done." The Red Wings had a 19-10-6 record at Olympia as they finished fourth in the regular-season NHL standings. They beat toe firstpjace Leafs five times against one loss and one tie on Detroit ice. TWO SHADOWS Howe has been assigned two iritadows to cover him in the playoffs and neither has succeeded in stopping him. Bui Eric Nesterenko’s play against Howe helped the Black Hawks beat DetrMt in toe first two semifinal games at Chicago. And Eddie 8haCk’a shadowing has cut somewhat into Howe’s efficiency in the Toronto series. ’We star ted going at home iinst Chicago because able to make sure Howe on against Nestor at the face-off,” said Abel. “They had to put Nestor to on the fly. This cob-fused him a Uttle more and made him scramble to chase Gordie. «I hope the same thing works against Shack.” The remarkable Howe managed to break from Shack-end the effects of the fta-to score both Detroit goals hi Thaw* day’s lees at Toronto. He has six goals in toe qW»t playoff games so far. HoWe has chipped in with at least one scoring point In Detroit’s last 30 games—eight In the playoffs and the final 22 of toe regular season. Frank Mahovlich, toe Leafs big scorer who missed Thura-day’s game with an injured knee, skated yesterday. But coach Punch Bnlach, who thought before toe workout that Mahovlich would be okay for Sunday’s game, said afterwards he wasn’t sure. Abel, after a consultation with several of his veteran players, Is considering benching defenseman Howie Young, toe NHL’s penalty bad boy for SUhday’s game. Young, who’s fallen to Detroit’s fifth defenseman and used little In toe playoffs, was • disappointment again to Abel Thursday. If'Young’s benching goes through, ’Lou Msrcon would re- PBA Tournament Scores tt QUALirnms mi-lWl-lJM-UM-AlM 1307-ia64-1304-l»0#-8073 1321-1200-1384-1300-0003 1«M.1I«MS0IM1»T~I)W# At livti, j.*WiiKri'* Tom 1 mil-.. (M| lgNPq||MRM|pip H4MS44 MMittH i'W> «trVLoul, ’’ lm-UM-lIKMMAr-AMl JUHjrtft laot-iaM-taoi-UM—(Ml gfcfr* lDA-lltMlM-lMt—ttai lM’ iin-uw-iin-ms-wu K«no*ha, Hla. llTO-UlMm-lMO-WW Orlando,’ Ha. M».1I13-UN-UIT—4KI SSu£'a»n| mt-uHLim-itM-mi oatrcSft1f' uM iiH-mum am munMueim-oM IS IX HONBY HI0 MW-tUI-lM-MM aUS-ltll-UTO—MM "6. sill XMT-IIM-llll—MM «1M JJM-1WH1M—MM am Mjj-uu-mi moo MM-nrr-jlW-Mii /tSM MM-iWnlt-MM MM 2470-1101-1167 0200 '2431-1134-1204-4821 0170 2400-1101-1140—4000 People, Funds In Sports News Yale High Eliminates Athletic Program season,” Scheffing said/“If be can do it again, it could help us get away ib a good start.” The Tigers have had some excellent pitching performances In their first three games of toe young baseball season. > Jim Running was rapped for three runs pn seven hits In toe Tigers’ opening day 7-8 loss to toe Chicago White Sox, but Dick Egan, who came in on relief, and Bob Dustal, who followed, didn’t give up a hit. 1 The Tigers followed Mrito two Straight victories, beating Chicago 2-1 on Hank Aguirre’s capable seven-hit performance and downing Cleveland 6-1 on Don Mossi’s masterful two-hitter. Running made one bad pitch against the White Sox -• toe homer by Fete Ward — but with a little help from our Infield he might’ve gotten by,” Schefflng said. Aguirre didn’t really have his good stuff in toe second game but he still held the Sox to one run. That’s the mark of a good pitch- GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-Veteran -sad basketball coach Allen Taveggia and track mentor Clarence Brouwer resigned the posts yesterday at Ottawa Hills high YALE UR—The Yale board of education has decided to eliminate athletics and curtail class programs In September following voters’ rejection of a tVt mill tax increase and a 11,128,* 189 building program in the April I election. JMIAMA, Fla. (R-SteveAugust, University of Michigan sopho-more celebrating his 20th birthday, won the national intercollegiate four-wall handball tournament yesterday. LOS ANGELES UR - One of! baseball’s great left-handed pitch-era, Rube Marquard, says the Los Angeles Angels’ two pitching 5‘ na donnas, Bo Belinsky ana n Chimce, should duck thei night life crowd. “I’m afraid these two young men don’t realize that they’re just throwing their money sway in toe night spots,” said the former New York Giant star, at he chatted with Angel general manager Fred Haney. MEMPHIS (API-First place In division 2 singles of the Woman’s International Bowling Cejlf roil Tournament was taken ever Friday by Vivian Stent of Nashville, Team, with aSdlseries. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Colin' Chapman of London entered a third JLotus - Ford today in the Indianapolis 500-Mile Memorial IMty race. No driver was named and peedway officials speculated that" it was the prototye car tested at high speeds here last month by Grad Prix drivers Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif., and Jim Clark of Scotland. “And Mossl — yoq can’t ask for a better job than be did Regan will be opposed by/ Cleveland’s Pedro Ramos in today’s game, described by Scheffing as “our most important . . so far.” The Los Angeles Dodgers may not be hit by dissension, but (on the other hand, they’re not hitting. The Dodgers took -the field against Houston and tapped Disk Farrell for four hits and one run in 12. innings as the Colts squeezed out a 2-1 victory , last night. In the only other game scheduled yesterday, Kansas City’s Ed Rakow allowed only two hits as the A’s won for the first time this season, 04). over Minnesota. The Colts’’victory also was their first. lit Trip to ABC Moot Finds Team Atop Class BUFFALO, N.Y. W-A Canadian team, making its first appearance liyin American Bowling Congress tournament, stood atop the booster division today with 2,868. -jj The Royil Hotel team of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., took the division lead last night from Andrea’s TV of San Juan. The Puerto Ricans fired 2,818 Wednesday. Eddie Sachettl lad the Canadians' with n 610 rorles. Apache Camp Trailers Oetm All Day SunJay BIO Caller 1 Mile I. ef Lapaar on M-21 NOW! r—^ ENJOY SSSL FAMILY fun and SAVE! ★ BOOK PASSIS Tnn Tickets Only $3.50 • 3 GAME TICKETS 3 Complete Round* Only $1.00 (teg. Price 50c Nr II Melet AI»o Special Rate* for r ' 1 Croup* or Parti** ALL AT YOUR PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE • J660 Dial. Hwy., Drayton Plain* OR S-9II9 • Northwettem at Tirfe|rapb, Southfield IL 7-9114 "AMERICA S mf SPORT" bushier *r=amr JET BOATS ■mutoim.aintiu Sof* . 2527 Dixie Hwy. 674-0108 $790 1441-1211-1121—4714 2288 1442-1142-1204—1712 Aluminum #}f|50 BOATS..* WATER KUmm £QO/0 OFF CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES I 1/ WALTON — OPBN DAILY * TO 9 — Pi 8-44< THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1063 NINETEEN Cahn't We Get Togethah on WEST ByDICK WEST WASHINGTON (tJPI)*n Among the missives that found their way into joy pillar box this week was a communication from the publishers o f the new Encyclopedia International. It arrived on the day that Sir Winston Churchill became an honorary U.S. citizen, which was appropriate because it also concerns A n g 1 o - American friendship and understanding. . The encyclopedia people are seeking to help the U n 1 ted States add Great Britain bridge the" language barrier' that separates the two countries. * m > TP 4 * 11 , They are doing this as a public service although I gather they Wouldn’t Object to sell-ing a few encyclopedias along the way. For many -years, his you know, our relations with our British cousins have been fairly amiable, give or take the Skybolt missile and former Chicago Mayor “Big Bill” Thompson. The one major impediment his been our speech. Our speech and their speech. It is very difficult for us not to become irritated by the way the British talk. And vice versa. The "pillar box” mentioned above Is one example. In Britain, a pillar box is the place where you put the mad. This is the sort of thing .diet shakes our confidence in the mother country. We can only hope that they don’t put pillars, In the mail box. < Recognizing that complete rapport can never be established as long as such lingual friction exists, the new encyclopedia has included a section called “American English” which brings the conflict out Into the open where U can be examined by both sides. There -are, it- tells us, at least 90,000 vocabulary differences between American English and English English. Clearly, -certain concessions are in order. As a starter, I proposed that we adopt the English English term for the American English “bouncer.” Over there, they call him a “chucker-out,” which is a more accurate job title. It has been my observation that persons ousted from bars, or “pubs,” rarely bounce when they bit the sidewalk. In return, I think they the English English “geyser.” .• ' It Is true that water heaters in Britain once erupted almost as regularly as Old Faithful, but I’m told the plumbing has improved. I also would give the nod to the American English “thumbtack” over the English English “drawing pin.” Then, to even1 things up, we should embrace the English English version of calisthenics. In the British Isles, reducing or body-building exercises are cnlled-“physical jerks.” Obviously, that is much superior to American English, for it describes not onljr the exer-.cises but the people who take the exercises. Famed Navy Pilot Dies of Leukemia DETROIT (UPI) - William E. Delaney, a much-decorated TWvy pilot credited with sinking a Japanese battleship during World War II, died .yesterday of Leukemia. He was 46. ' Delaney was 28 when be and two crew members In a dive we r e credited w i t b sinking the battleship Yamato in the Pacific. He put his ship into a dive at 1,200: feet and fire from the bat-11 e w a g o n and. its destroyer escorts struck the plane as the bomtis were released. Before he and the crew para-h u t e d from the plane, they scorejd four direct hits. , First of the three cent stamps World production of nickel in one year reached a peak of 390 million pounds. Four Reported Killed in Fighting in Katanga ,ELISABETHVILLE.' Katanga (AP)—The Interior Ministry said at least four people were killed and many wounded during an outbreak of tribal fighting in the mining center of Jadotville Friday. ■ * | The ministry said 60 .Baluba tribesmen from Elisabethvllle refugee camp started, the trouble by disarming a police patrol. FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC Employees FEDERAL CREDIT SMSR I .* BIBLE 1 REBINDING I CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Av>. FI 4-9991 SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 AM.T010 PM. da,LY CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC TWENTY THE PQNTllc; PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL' 18, Missile Sub Takes Station JACOBY ON BRIDGE WASHINGTON (AP) v- A sec-ond Polaris missile submarine has taken station in the Mediterranean, the Defense Department announced yesterday., The Pentagon has said the last of the three scheduled for that assignment is due to arrive some time this month. - As was the case In the announcement on March 30 of the< first, "ship taking station, the Pentagon declined-to name the new arrival. Recently the State Department said a Poland ship would visit a Turkish port later this month. -Yesterday’s announcemen fnelins 31Poiarirrockets are now in position to take over potential targets which have been covered .by the older Jupiter land-based missiles located in Turkey and Italy. These are being removed, In Turkey, 15 Jupiters' have been on launch pads, with 30 in Italy. Two Brothers Reunited After Murder Terms PALERMO, Sicily (UPD - Two brothers were teunited yesterday for the first time since they were sentenced to prison in 1925 for the /murders of four persons- ★; k‘ k Giovanni and Salvator Sacco had been sentenced to life terms and confined in separate jails. Salvatore was pardoned by president Antonio Segni last October and Giovanni was given a pardon a few days ago. ' Soviet Russia, Chiha, and India comprise the three most heavily populated nations of the world today. oqjs. South By OSWALD JACOBY A letter from Fitchburg, Mass, reads, “I have heard that the correct play at rubber bridge and at match point duplicate is not the same. Can you give an example?" Today’s hand arrives at a normal three no* trump contract on standard, 'simple bidding.: West-has an automatic queen of spades lead and! -South should win! the -trick with his king and go right-after the club suit. At rubber bridge he plays the king of clubs and then overtakes his queen,with dummy's ace.- He knows that he is probably giving up a trick by this play but he needs only five club tricks for game and rubber and he wants to guard against the possibility that clubs will break 4-1. It is a wise precaution. If he fails to overtake the queen of dubs he win Wind up with only seven tricks. His opponents will collect a 200-point penalty and the rubber will still be going on. In duplicate, declarer ha real problem. He wl|l- recognize the safety play, but he will probably decide against it and go down. His reasoning will be along these lines: "Everyone else will be in the same three no-trump contract and will probably get the same opening lead. The odds are against a 4-1 club break. Therefore, why -should I give up a trick in order to play safe. In duplicate, extra tricks; are .worth extra risk. JACOBY T 486 ♦ A109874 WEST - EAST A Q J109 A 889 V 95 4 V KQ107 ♦ Q7 4 KJ 104 2 A J 8 5 3 A3 SOUTH (D) A K 8 7 4 WA88 4 A95S AKQ Both vulnerable South West North East 1N.T. Pass 3 N.T. P Pass Pass - Opening lead—A Q VACHRD Seated 4 A Pass B4‘ » '• You, South, hold: A A Q 6 5 9111 4Q98AAK6'* What do you do now? A—Bid five spades only. You have already bid your full Stranarth. TODAY’S QUESTION Ins tot'd of responding one spade your partner bide two no-trump. What do you do now? OUR ANCESTORS Plan Dire to Comment 'oh Zoning Robert D i e b a 11, Waterford Township’s planning director, will ; comment on the proposed zoning ordinance at Monday’s meeting of the-Township Board. ★ ■ W. ■ ★ Public hearing on the revised ordinance, designed to provide greater township control over land use; were-held in January. Copies of the zoning text were distribute^ to board members last week. A vote on adoption of the new ordinance is expected in the near future. In ether business, the board will consider the requested transfer of a combination liquor license and beer and wine license. froth 2135 Dixie Highway to 4205 Dixie Highway. k k ; 4' Also slated for board attention is the proposed appointment of Charles Sitton to the township’s youth assistance commltee to replace Rev. Walter Teeuwissen who lias resigned. . The weight of the human brain Increases by about 200 par cent during the first year of life. By Quincy BEN CASEY ■** * * tmm ' Astrological Forecast 'y * * a . d- vteWtWNiw! By SYDNEY OMARR For Sunday win mu contrail his I on your aide. You' WIN, frlonda, noo poople. If patient I ..IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY , I you are generous. You art attraoted to i. the 'theater aria. And you have abultlea ..... .............Analyaa your toner mottvea, drlvea. _L*hd, helptaj hand to friend In need.. Xxarelaa diplomacy. patience. Evening (ayori Auj*t lathering. . TAURUS (AprU JO to May M): cnanga of pace due. Prowur* relieved. Worry vanishes. Help todtoatad from 'Wwlttf or bualneae partner. Money can be obtained Advice rooetvad oould bring P«K>e of Argument a miiundaratandlnga oould mar day for many ajgna. au ahouid hoed advwa offered PUCES today. (Copyright, 1M1> ‘They say we Greeks have a word for it! Boy, I’ve got a d ........................of ’em!” ‘ .... ’ .... .. BOARDING HOUSE it public relatione, awe rend Of CAUTION tod*;. . _ CANCER (June U to JulY 11K You i now make advance* and dlapovane*. L„ main alert. Accept requoat In opnnaotipn with community, ohuroh affair*. Strive for HARMONY. No Um* to argue. LEO (July n to Aug. Ill: Travel, * preaslon of new Idea* featured. Also, oo tact* with membera of oppoelt* eox. Y«ir aalea ability high. Mean* you pad put AWARENESS la of loved onaa. You IM, spiritual growth. Can be day of ex. LIBRA (Sept, i* .» v».. — Journeys, plonloa, vlilta. reading, «Mjl tag intellectual horiaonl. Day to be active, optimistic. Toss away tendency toward - aloom. Move forward, toward greater fr SCORPIO (Oct. «» to No*. 11): Mon* ' making Idea fOnMOtnlng. Keep mb™ rB pension" universal appeal. Stand tall In SA&TTARIUS (NOV. II to L... Emphasis on personality. Mrapnal mag-nettam. appoarano*. Yw are able to put aorow Vlowi are proud. .Live up to oxp being CONFIDENT, „ . , CAPRICORN (D*0, M tO J time for ehowlng appreciation for past favors. Means take time to visit, to send flowers* ttiwMD of congratulation*. Day highlights your gain by prMtlo* of □OLDEN RULE. AQUARIUS (Jan, mike promises jY«« w-r- — PRACTICAL vlew, aap*ol*l|y In daal ng with frlonda. L*t ACTIONS apeak. Llk-TAURUs. seek peace of mind. Delay add! tlonal financial bUKMns. L ... . Pisces (Feb. M to March 10): Rea. CANCER meaaage. Straighten .out .mis-underatandlngs. olfer band or friendship. K,y l, COOPERATION, In ohuroh, oom-munlty, olub project*. Highlight ambit*— Help loved one attaln^goaT _ ; _ IP SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you arc creative, JntelleotuaUy• aotlva, Far Monday ARIES (Maroh II to APrli m: purse string* tight. offer, but tnoaa doing “offering" may not ..... to do *o, Taf* Um* to OUT OUR WAY LEO (July M to Au*. 11)! Maintain attitude of oalm. B* deliberate, thorough. Avoid impulsive towns. Think. before ifatamant*. Be wary of legal - is PRACTICAL approach. Plan ____.^forward, Present » unusual "MOkiga." Originality, -squired ?or auooeaa, oaf off i. Pioneer new maUtoda. r •ome oheoking, A*k questions, « anew, leave you pusilod, S**k legal or, spirit SCORPIO (Odt. » to Nov. |l)i Aid jr... gated from frlonda. Be versatile. Don't Inalat on only YOUR way. -Try something now. Moans bo willing to Uaton and loam. Fondest hopes oan b* fulfilled. Ba CBFTIVB. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 11 to p*o, II); Now *om* of reoant afforia begin to pay. off. You fool mar* imw*. follow -up: Don't m*r*ly real on laurela. Speak while opportunity Mtut*. Opposing foro«i UaMn, You earn respect as brilliant "iNutrai" PC/{pRICORN (Doe. 11 to Jan. 20): ]*** urg* oanb* channeled toward^ ttve UiSf. Fine for. planning "t---R vacation” Apd catching up on oorroepond-onoo . , . alio for turning hopes Into real-“ AQUARIUS (Jan. 1) to Feb. II): Try to bo at right plaoe at, right Mm*. Keep appointment*. Attend to detail* early. Bur. gain much U you aro datarmlnad. Othor- *°«Tr pfc By Neai Adams THE BERR YS Jty Gari Grubgrt DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Uavitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana ALLEY OOP CAPTAIN EASY MIWNNOr pm W WAIT Till TH1 R0AD8 ARE MQRB VBTJ THE OMLY PASSABLE, WE'D BE SUKER OF *IAK- SUftST t KAVRNT ....^ S9SN IS AM JSAFpC* By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE By Dfck CavalH NANCY By Ernie Buahmilier By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK .■WMlMtlWEBEapEk By Walt Diehey DRIVE-IN Union Loll* Rd. o» Haggarty Rd.: EM 3-0661 Open 7 PJI. SATURDAY - SUNDAY BmDmTJmCmU HMUBR an< mm THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING SHOCKER WWW) II ill uidt be admitted unless accompanied br» adult. THE PONTIAC PRflSS. SATURDAY' 4pRIL 13, 1963 : ,________________________________ 'HazelMosers Back to 3rd Big Season \ TWENTY-ONE The International Committee of I When Romans made Ephesus the Red Cross consists of 25 Swiss capital of their Asia province, the CjtizensWith headquarters in Ge- city’s only rivals were Constanti-n;eVa. . / Inopie, Alexandria and Antioch. AMUSED —. Shirley Jones is amused at Glenn Ford’s cautionary finger in a scene from Metro*Goldwyn-Mayer’s “The Courtship of Eddie’s. Father,” drama of a boy who tries to find -a wife, for his widowel father. The picture is playing at the Strand Theater. MAGNIFICENT • NEW YORKER Magazine “STUNNING! ...the kind of electricity that so-called spectacles aim at but seldom achieve!” -N. Y. HERALD-TRIBUNE “BEAUTIFUL, TERRIFYING!” • TIME MAGAZINE “★★★★ A JOY!” unforgettable diameter pever PvV At 19« pshanghaied aboard f§ man-o-war... he fern among the brutish cri ,.flived under the crui '"V '■ iV'1 / of the flogging whip ..', and the waiting mutiny. And here Billy committed his act of violence that brought about the most infainoUs courtmartial of all time! V SAIT, and SUN. at 3:21 only “TARZAH si SHE-DEVIL” S£2ZS KEEGO BIG EASTER SHOW IUmi Ml lomtS CINCH Uotr D Coiistruttion Drags in Waterford Twp. i Building activity in Waterford Township during, the first three j months of 1963. is lagging behind [the first-quartet pace a year ago. Valuatioh of permits issued to date this year is $758,994. This 'compares to $997,908 for the com-parable 1962 period. ' , A total of 110 building permits have been issued this year compared to 130 during Abe first three months of 1962. Y During March this year, 48 ■permits were issued valued at $458,353. In the same period. a' year ago, 76 permits were issued at a $493,263 valuation, i Permits for 20 homes were issued during the past month; 25 such permits were issued in iMarch 1962. Valuations v '$335,940 arid $404,590 respectively. , By BOB THOMAS’ > AP Movie-Television Writer , HOLLYWOOD—At a time when many television series are. warily awaiting a life-or-death sentence, "Hazel” is happily laffricliing’ its new season. The NBC comedy show, oife of the few Series with a / single sponsor, has begun shooting its programs for the^H|§l|| 1963 - 64 season. After 13 are in TO0MA8 the Can, the company will disband for a summer vacation, reporting back for the rest of the season in the fall.', - IS <, “Hazel” seems destined for a long life, largely because .of the engaging personality of its star, Shirley Booth. Beginning her third year as the nosy, wbrm-hearted maid, she appears willing to continue in the role ipdjefipiffly. A top award winner of both the stage and screen, She raised eyebrows amortg her fellow actors when she accepted the series. They asked why she needed the television grind. The answer seems to be that she doesn’t consider it a grind, and that may explain at least part of “Hazel’s” success. “I like jny work,” she commented. “It’s confining, but I compensate for that. I Have adjusted to the kind of life lead." When Miss Booth is working here, she liveb at the Chateau Marmont, a homey place that is favored by New York visitors. Uniike-many-New'Yorlr-actors; she likes living here—“take away the smog and you’ve got paradise.’1 . •" But her permanent home is in the East: She owns an apartment in Neiv York and a house on Cape ,Gsk iQ' ’4 vtl With “Hazel” prospering, she doesn’t even think about a return, to the stage. “I still have scripts! sent tdr me, but I don’t read! them," she said. “My agent knows not .even to submit them to me." LAST NIGHT! “WHAT HAPPENED • TO BABY JANE?” Hull “TWO TICKETS TO PABHp Community Theaters Sat.-Tue.: “Jumbo,” D o r i 8 Da “ * — Durante, I | i Kennedy's Aslan Jour- 8at.: ”Alligator People':; "The Ply," Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner at the WEST SIDE Restaurant SATURDAY- SUNDAY ONTINUOUS SHOWINGS DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M. Mac Theaters EAGLE Sat--Sun.: “Three Stooges Meet Hercules; ’’ ‘ ‘Flight of file Lost Balloon/’ Mala Powers.' Mon.-Thu.: "King of Kings,” Jeffrey Hqnter, Rita Gam. HURON Sat.-Thu.: ‘‘Billy Budd," Robert Ryan, Terence Stamp. Starts Fri.: “Forty Pounds of Trouble,” Tony Curtis; “Damn the Defiant,” Alec Guinness. STRAND Now Showing: “The Courtship of Eddie’s Father,” Glenn Ford, Shirley Jones, color. - Easter Sunday < SPECIAL'5 BUFFET Family Style CHICKEN DINNER fChildren Mi Price $|75 *31 ALPINE INN 6707 E. Highland Road - White Lake Twp. Phone 887*5168 for Reservations .Slurli *^TAMILY-TYPr SUNDAY! O FEATURES . For Your Easter Holiday Enjoymontl . i33321 ■iKCDOKSl “ '■ ^fEIERT IVERS -HORACE IWAHON i ALSO* /AROte Jaclt theC4iant ramsemt Ifiller TECHMCOLOR •PLUS* SO PROUD... I SO PIERCE... I SO INVINCIBUE... I GEROHINM CMICK CONNORS UiA DEVI Coming April 17th—Exclusive lit Runt “MY SIX LOVES’' and “WONDERFUL TO BE YOUNG’’ Q. -Glenn FORD Shirley JONES COLOR T XS sfaiA STMNS • DlNAMERRlil- RSPrA SHERWOOD .-RONNY HOWARD ■ # FEATURE TIMES t IWHTUiW^a Today-Sun.-Mon.-Tuat. ISa 1lW-3l43-6iJ3*9i20 '6PEN Mon. thru SAT. 10:45 A.M.—SUN 11:45 A.M. THEMlSlfllgS’iPffiTACULW? EVER Film)! 41 ^ - mu "Hercules, strongest hero in history, meets Weakest weaklings In hysteria ...flnd its more fun than a Roman Circus! I CHILDREN Under IZ ?/iee/ ^ FE-2-lOOO JjjjfjJl Pontiac | UJaterford DRIVE IN 2935 DIXIE HWY. Wj drive - iru 3520 AIRPORT RD. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN FEATURES i,eG0M'«i hm°M SUCH SHEER. STABBING, SHOCKU ..HUNTER meAVALON iuiBRADYl ..BACKUS, mchhwb ^ALFRED1' HITCHCOCKS TteBMs RllllAUn CAROLYN DIAMOND byrd | orffSlt, BIKINI JEFF: a 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! THOMAS Moko your itloction whilt display it 'complete and Memorial, Day erection is aysured. Sale ends May 30th. . ' V. SALE PRICED at... M" Ion* n" wide, 0" high SALE PRICED at... *4 At Shown Abovo . '•All Length 3-ft., 10-inch -All Height 2-ff., 8-inch &AFFERIY w Jff&A&jSjR , 36" LONG, 10" THICK, 16" HIGH ONLY^m00 : . Pontiac 17, Mich. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 18. 1968 COME TO GRIPS « U S. Steel’s OfR future shows the familiar steering wheel replaced by two handgrips while the conventional accelerator and Jarake pedals havfe given*way' to larger control pads. This-futuristic vehicle Js ' on display at the International Auto Show in New York opened today. Pilot Jumps to Safety From Flaming Jet BELDING - An Air Force jet pilot parachuted safely from his flaming craft yesterday just before the, burning wreckage crashed and burned,' narrowly missing a house. ... ★ ..Sr...k. The single-seater F106 Delta Dart from Selfridge Air Force Base disintegrated as it-hit near a road. Pieces of the fuselage flew across the road and tore a hole In the wall of the home-of Mrs. GdTdon Fletcher. Her three children were playing in the living room. They injury as the flying debris upset the television set,' knocked down plaster and -jarred loose glasses and dishware. PILOT IN TREES The' pilot, Capt. Richard J. Montgomery, 33, of Wilmington, Mass., landed In his parachute in a clump of trees. He suffered neck burns and other minor abrasions, Montgomery said he was flying a training mission when his engine conked dut. “I headed' the plane for the open water of Long Lake, but when I saw I wasn’t going to make it, I bailed out at 3,000 feet,” he said. Two vessels are to conduct research on the water, weather, geology and biology of the Great Lakes. NOTJCS or PUBLIC HEARING Notice ill hereby Riven thet A put hearing will be held by the Pentlee C Commission, Tueadav. May 14, IMS t o'clock p.m. Eastern StsndSrd Tl In the Commission chamber. City I on the proposed vacating of a-'80 t— alio? In Assessor * Plat No. lit within t bounded by Pike Street, CUn-ir. Orohard Lake Avenue, Olid accordance with the i adopted by the Pon-Apr)! », 1003, Comm. Taylor. Whereee, the City Plan Commlaalon has reoommondsd the vacating ol the twenty loot alloy located IK Assessor’s Plat No. Ilf. City of Pontiac, Oakland County, j > —3ir -1 No Tax Deal, Says Treasury Denies Compromise Talk Wtih Business . The Service No Good, but ThrilfsGalore WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Treasury Department* today dej nied reports...it has discussed a compromise tax proposal with a private group of businessmen, headed by Henry Ford II. -k ' dr k in a statement, the departent said that Treasury , Secretary Douglas Dillon and Undersecretary Henry H. Fowler “have met from time to time with Interested business leaders to discuss fpeir views on the. need for the enactment” of a tax cut this year. The department said that after these discussions, it was decided to hold a meeting of a small group of business leaders “to consider ways of fostering wider understanding of the need for decisive action in 1M3 to reduce taxes.” But, the Treasury said these meetings have not.produced any, ‘compromise tax plan to substitute for the proposals now before Congress.” INVITATION LIST The department said invitations to attend a gathering scheduled April 25 were issued by Mark W. Cresap Jr., president of Westing-house Corp., and other business leaders including: k -*■ k J Sam M. Fleming, president of the third National Bank of Nash-. Tenn., Henry Ford II, Sti£ art P. Saunders, president of * Norfolk and Western Railroad, and Frazer Wilde, chairman of the-board, Connecticut Life Insurance Co. LOUISVILLE, Ky, OB—The next time Dr. John N. Sims takes a trip he’ll make sure the. train has a diner attached. ' k k ' k Sims, a faculty member of the Baptist Seminary School of Mu-returning with a friend from a concert at Mississippi College. ★ ★ ; ★ They boarded a train with one passenger coach up front but with no facilities for food. ' A stop was made at Paris, Tenn., and Sims sprinted for a snack bar 50 yards away. The train polled out' and Sims, clutching a bag of sandwiches, made a desperate leap and landed on a flat car five lengths back. Then followed a hair-raising" effort to make hfs way forward while the train picked up speed. '' k -k k Hanging to the rods hobo style, he finally reached the coach, the bag of sandwiches gripped bet-tween his teeth. News in Brief The theft of $271 from Deni1 Market, 78 Lull* St:, was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by the owners Harold ' Garezlnski. The store was entered through a basement window. A portable TV set valued at $129 was stolen from the apartment of Noah K. Cunningham, 60, 186 N. Perry St., he reported to Pontiac police today. Joe Metzoian now at Miracle Mile Barber shop. --Adv. 'ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT.1 There's no time to CLOWN AROUND with your INCOME TAX iprll 15 Is doling Ini Vhy worry and slew then BLOCK will do'‘your wc at such small eoitl lot your tax In NOWI i your nearest BLOCK • TODAYI I GUARANTEE E lonVUreoit TnX SoivIco 107 OfflcosAcroii lh. Undid il 732 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC WooMoy* » o.m. to» p.im let. end Sun. 9 a m. to »4*M» Foreign Cars Spice Show Most 'Concerted Effort to Probe U. S. Market NEW YORK (AP)—Foreign car manufacturers make their most concerted effort 'of the year to in-terest Americans in something different in the International Auto Show which opens today at«the New York Coltoeum. k.‘T k' k There appears little inclination on the part of the foreign names to bump heads directly with the wide assortment of Detroit products. H.J.L. Suffield, president of British Motor u>rp.-Hambro Inc., which distributes the MG among others, said. “Tbere would be no point in us trying to offer something in direct competition with your domestic products, As a result we make a number of cars we don’t attempt to export those we do bring over supplement the market, rather than intensify the foreign-domestic competition.” ; FETCHING VARIETY For the lookers* the tire thumpers and the door stammers, there are three floods full of lavish displays of eye-catching merchandise, fetehingly garnished with New York’s best looking models —female variety. ....... . , Manufacturers from Czechostov kia, Israel, Great Britain, France, Italy, Sweden, Germany and Japan and represented. Russian makes shovpt here in 1960 are missing this year. k ★_ . J American companies have centrated mainly on their standard array of show cars, unusual models loaded with gimmicks rarely found in general use* Chevrolet has two new. dream cars, extreme sports models of the rear-engined Corvair which look start-togly like the Corvette Sting Ray. Early-Morning Fire GutsStabie*0arage Firemen from Oxford, Hadley nd Addison townships laze early this morning which destroyed a large stable and garage at the home of Donald Cas-caddan, 73 Barrows St., Meta-mora. ★ ★ ■ ★ , Two horses were killed in the fire. Edward Edwards of Meta-mora, a nephew of Cascaddan, was treated for minor face and band burns suffered when he tried to lead some horses to safety. 1 ■••.»* , Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies said no estimate of damage has been made yet The fire broke out at 2:25 and was brought under control by 4, Roman Builders Played Jokes in Construction ROME* (# - The builders of Rome’s famed ancifent fountains had little caprices of their own% Thlc giant figure of Africa on L Bernini’s fountain in the Piazza Navonna has one hand raised as if in horror of the facade of the Church of Sant’Agnese on the west side of flip square. ★ ★ ** Roman tradition has it that Bernini thought the churoh front artistically out of proportion. Workmen putting together the 17th Century fountain of Tfevl from a Bernini desip got tired of being watched by patrons in an open • front barber shop , across the street, r, * ' > It,' ' ’ So they put up a rugged hunk of stone at one aide of the fountain. It adds nothing to the design — but cuts off the view from the shop. Lodgo Calendar Areme Chapter No. 563 O.E.S. Monday, April 15th. Djpner and reception 6:36. Ipitiatjfon $ p.m. Roosevelt Temple, 22.8ta.ta Street. Ethel Clark, , Secretasy. —Adv Fire Ravages Ypsilanti Paper YPSILANTI W-Fire, possibly touched off by an arsonist or burglar, damaged the Ypsilanti Daily Press building early today. It caused an estimated $26,000 loss to the plant and equipment. ★ * ★ '. But Dally Pfess .management planned To reach* the streets at the usual time with today’s afternoon edition. City Editor Richard Kerr said pressroom facilities, damaged beyond immediate* repair at the Press, will be nsed in another newspaper in the Booth newspapers group which purchased the Ypsilanti Press last year. The fire caused heavy damage In the basement, where roils of newsprint and othef supplies were stored, Kerr said. Investigators suspected arson when they found rags soakfcd with a fuel in the basement. ? Police also investigated possible. burglary. Two desk drawers in the circulation department on the mate floor of the single-story brick, building Pontiac Area Iranian Collage Student Doesn't: 'Dig' U.5. Slang ,-McALECTERr,: Okla. (5) -^ College student Issac Vardanian of Bran told a Rotary Club meeting i CLYDE M. TAYLOR Service ter tenner Pontiac resident CtydeM. Taylor, 64, of 1185 West Bret., EiqrMity, ' will be at 3:30 p.m. Mbnday in the C. F. Schnaidt Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Taylor, a superintendent of1 Standard OBTCo., died yesterday after a two-month illness: "'-['k : ■ k r / £ Surviving are bis wife, Gertrude; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Garretson of Union .Lakh; two sons, Rev. Clifford C. Taylor of Shell Rocl^ Jowa, and Lloyd of Union Lake; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers, Murel, Irving and Vernon, all of Pontiac; and s sister, Mrs. Maurice Croteau of Pontiac. ' HARRY J. PATTISON ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Harry J. Pattiqon, 85, of 5970 Pontiac Trail, will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Walled Lake Methodist Churdh, Burial will be in Richardson Csmetery. Mr. Pattispn, a members of .the Walled Lake.. Methodist Church and a retired bank guard, died unexpectedly yesterday. He was tile first commander of the Oakland County Council of Veterans, a member of the David L. Kimball Camp T5o."5r, a Past Commander of me camp and a life member of Fellowship Lodge K. of P. No. 277. A member also of the Lodge F&AM No. 510, Mr. Patti-son had fought in the Spanish-American War. Surviving ere: one pan, Harry H. Pattison of Orchard Lake; one brother; one sister; three grandchildren; and thrfee great-grandchildren. Rob Cabbie at Knife Point A Yellow Cab , driver was robbed of $27 by a passenger who held him at knife point . early this morning. ... Edward Corby, 22, Of 2lfc Barkley St., Utica, told Pontiac police he was threatened by* a man in front of 478 Ferry Avt. after taking him to that address at about 3:30 a.m. ★ ★ ★ After getting the money, the man tossed the car keys out the window and fled on foot. Poor Uncle Paul, Gulped the Water, Lenses and All EAST ALTON, II. (AP) - Miss Gayle Bauer, a Southern Illinois University coed, had her studies interrupted recently. Her uncle swallowed her contact lenses. . ★ * k Her uncle, Paul Bauer,. Was visiting at his niece’s home and decided to tak$ a drink of water. He saw Gaylo with a glass of water and reached for It. Before Gayle could shout “stop,” he gulped down the water and lenses. ★ ★ ★ Miss Bauer has a new set of contact lenses. She keeps them in a new safety container. it was difficult for some foreign students to get used to the English language. 'You have so much dang,” he said. “Af first, we don’t,dig you.”, _________ --________________ County Budget OK Expected No Change Seen on Record $17.1 Million The Oakland County. Board Of SupervlsarSvWiil be' asked to approvers proposed 17.1-million 1964 budget at its meeting Monday ihorning. The county budget was sub-: mitted by flie County Ways and; Means Committee earlier this! week. Supervisors are expected. approve it with little or no change. k k k ■ About $1.6 million higher than the final 1963 budget, it would then go to the County Tax Allocation Board for a tax levy ; | cation before it can be adopted in final, form. > The proposed budget includes $146,500 to pay the costs of two new circuit judgeships expected to be created in the' county this year by the State Legisjtature. Also on Monday’s agenda is a Ways and Mpanrf Committee recommendation that the board ask the County Bor Association study the new .-court rules which seemingly Treated the need for additional judges. The purpose ot the study is to determine why foe new court rules are' slowing down court cases they were supposed to speed up. The .proposed budget includes $J million id salaries for county officials and employes. This represents a 4% per cent increase over the 1963 salary budget, but includes no pay increases accept .normal increments and merit boosts. Fire Chief Gerald H. Kelly called in the state fire marshal for the investigation. Sukarno and Guest View Fatal Crash ANNUAL ,(- JAKARTA, Indonesia

— As I President Sukarno and his guest, Communist Chinese President Liu Shao-Chi, watched in horrpr, a Soviet-built MIG19 jet fighter of the Indonesian Air Force crashed into the ealrth during an air show today. The pilot’s young wife, standing in the crowd, fainted when the loud speaker system announced he had been killed. The jet fighter was taking part in a display of aerobatics and the pitot, Lt. Soemarsono, 28, failed to pull out of a dive. It fell less than a mile from the two: presidents. I . Over-All I No Complaint Lodged in Airline Tragedy WASHINGTON (UPD — The Justice Department has found no cquse for federal criminal action jn the crash of an Imperial Airlines plane near Richmond, Va., in 1961,1t was disclosed today. The crash killed 74 army recruits being flown from Baltimore, Md., to Columbia, S.C. Only one pitot and the flight en-pincers survived out df five crew members and 74 passengers aboard. , Sjiarlcs-GrifiSiti tofE&a HOME - “Thoughtful Service” I St. Phone FE 2-5841 HOW PROPERTY EXCHANGE GAN BENEFIT YOU! Property that no longer »vit* your noods should bo converted for reasons of tax doformont, or quite often, as additional income. EXCHANGE of proportios in ' most cases is more desirable, than an outright sale. EXCHANGES are a specialty in tho Commercial Dopt. at, BAfEMAN REALTY. .* »■ ^ , YES... it’s possible!,. SATIMAN MALTY CO. epe help yev »XCHANf« yeer Cemmordel, Investment er Business Property be«eUse ttey •re closely' afflllotnd with the IntomuHonol Tradors Cteh and Inter-City Real istete Referral Service. at your convenience, make an bppointmont with W. Arckit Giles „ Toe Batsman BATEMAN REALTY COMPANY Pontiac PI 5-6311 or Dotrolt WO 3-2523 ^ Faster, April I4ih Easier re^sUbllshed the historical and fen* damemcl truth upon which the Christian foim is based-the deliverance ofVian from the bend-■n of death. It’s a Joyens time When the whole world sings to celebrate a 'rebirth; birds sing • while building neats, plants send out new shoots, the earth Is nlive with life, animals shake them- selves as they come out (^hibernation; it’s time to be ‘alive, it’s Easter. v . * , , RhsaiA secularised the chnrchibnt it eonld not separate the faithful from their faith; the beauty of Easter is as much alive today as it has been for 1900 years. Yen may crush the spirit of matt' but you cannot crush hia faith, it la indestructible. It is everlasting. It is glorious. Sing fesr^he joy lh your heart. In your chureb. where sirens scream add tracks ramble in a big city or where the coyotes cslls to a mate. Add mat voice to the vgicea of Faithful In every lend., in every clime in reverent praise of him who died for us. VOORHEES-SIPLE EUNERAL HOME 268 North l^rryforeiit v ' Phone FE 2-8278 . ’ YOU BUY ./ i white ■ j n Phono FE 2-4800 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1963 TWENTY-THREE Death Notices BROWN, APRIL 9. 1993, WALTER R.. Port Dearborn Hotel, Chloago, Illinois; age 53: daar tether oi ■ Rev. Walter B. Brown, lire. von-nte Titus end Trudy Brown; dear' brother of Mrs. Betty Faught, Frank V. Brown and Virgil W. . Brown, . Funeral servlee will be - held Monday, April 15 at 3 p.m. n«d •t the Doneleon-Johne Funeral Weholdour memorl. Home. Intermwt-Jn Perry Ml. UntUtori^5” Park Cemetery. Mr. Brown wffi lie In- state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral .Homo attar V p.m. Sat-• urdar. - 1T ' DORl ployes for their kind Man; age MrMlpvod. mother of Angeles .RoMnerapts and Clara . Dorman: dear sister of Mabel grandohlldre^nd^VgrMit-grand-children and two great-greatgrandchildren. Funeral arranger ments are pending. Mrs. Dorman win lie In state at the Marla ' Funeral Home In — When we miet you ’way up there. Deeply missed , by daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. jack Cole. Alma, Jack and Philip. Dt UmilQ MEMORY ~OF' RMH grandchildren, punerb service will be held Tuesday, Aprl II at 1:30 p.m. at the wailed ■■■■■■ e In state at _. „ __________________s. Beulah - (Albert) OlBSi Aldon Clinton Bhoults; Dames of 1 Service will be held Monday ding at 1:00 p.m. at the Him...— Puberal Home. Funeral aervtce wilt be held Tuesday, April U U 2:00 p,m. at the Embury Mel odtst-Ohureh, 8. 14 Mile Roi Birmingham, with the Rev. Sau. uel Stout officiating. Interment , in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mag >h.n». will 11a to atate i Funeral HoMe. , flfMSKl'APRIL 13, 1083, CLYDE 64;’ beloved* husband OfF Qerirude Taylor; dear father of Lloyd Taylor; !&*. taty IT—**' flsi retson; and Rev. mm lor; dear brother of Mi— Vernon Toylor and Mra. Maurice (Ethell Croteau. Also survived by -five grendeMldton end tr* * grandchildren.. FugMral win be held Monday, npru it at 3:30 p.m. at the 07P. Schnaldt Punaral Soma, ioao w. Sir lUo Road, Royal Oak, with Rav. J. Howard Laugimar of sting. Interment wilt be in Ml land Park Cemetery. Mr. Taylor •ill lie H> state at the C. F. Royal DRAYTON PLAINS it Punoral ...-------ter-Qiio-p..-........ .WALKER, XMK, 13.11303,'ROTH . Ann, 0000 B. Jefferson, Apt. 133, Detroit, tocasorly iron Pontiac: ago lit beloved wife of Clayton 5.- Walker; beloved daughter of - Mr. BiilM£4VtR HjPmaui dear outer of Mta, AagoHa anu Priscilla May, Barbara,. Jamei and Wylte Simpson. Punaral terv lea wUl bo hold Monday, April 10, ot 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Pu-. nsral Home with Bar. H. Blhl of* (Mating. Mrs. Walker will lie lb itata at the Huntoon Punoral bialFE2 8i81 FOR FAST ACTION I chargee 0 the (Cot h MrtiFW * fla1 fiTaurato get youir’"kiLL number." No adtustmanU win be given without it. Pontiac Press Want Ads Ctoring time for advertisements containing type sires larger mil regular agate type U it o’elook noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES i Linos 1-Day t-Daya SSays The Pontiac Press non i a.m. to i r.a. Cemetery Lots READ THESE Classified Columns ClaMific&tioh 108 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals. Keep this column fresh with daily* listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be Consult T Classification 106 Sadly missed by wUt. Jeul ter and son-in-law. Mr. i William Zeeman, bud grar Terry and Jerry Zeeman. •AVON CALLINO”—FOR SERVICE GJCT OCX Or DEBT ON A PLAN you oM afford, . • MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ,791 PonUm State Bank Bldg, oldest andli )e company. OSH WEIGHT SAFELY At economically with newly relaas Dex-A-Dlet tablets, M cants 7ll-3163. OTIC ECHO ■Music oW^1 OROANIZA-? PE 2-3093. is small weekly payment, Pay Off Your Bills . *i- without a loan — _Payments low as $10 wk. Protect your Job and Credit Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron 1 ' PE 8-9291 COATS -UNERAL HOMI D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME , tgpaq tor FunerwU** HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 Years oaiaana A— “rs" Voorhees-Siple ---5RAL—mm j ---- latabll SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ‘Thouahtfid Servict" FE 3-0041 WHITE CHI IY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING i friendly adviser, phone FE 14122 ... I club license „ and spirits to Mrie »».. only and that Til________ of the Liquor Control Commission to grant aald license gMg — ... Huron. Sentimental value. Choice: liberal reward or pup of here upon WK Wearing rad' OMUr. Lloense 3783^ Gift. 3131 W. Huron. FE L08T: MONDAY OR TUESDAY I BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR. I EXPERIENCED. MEAT CUfTER -Must be reliable. With- references, BABYSITTER, MONDAY THROUGH Friday, days, own trans. Indian-wood Rd. area. Reforenca, 126. BEAUTY OPERATORS AND S EXPERIENCED LOCKE MOW B R operator. Andy at 8480 Orchard Lake Rd. l.omestead Orchards. “ MST......i APPLICATIONS • being taken KAST HEATING GROOM FOR PRIVATE STABLE In Bloomfield Bills area, reliable and sober. Call evenings, 781-4838. Blood Oohofs- URGENTLY NEEDED 38 Rh Positive. 17 Rh Negative DETROITBLOOlOifiifv^E ( 16 SOUTH CASS PE 4-9947 CIVIL ENGINEER Municipal corporation offers pa manencgwltton to’ Individual wl engineer for a* municipality atVm division layout of facility design. experience awl background. Only applicants with degree in civil — gweerlng will bo considered. 8 letter and resume to box 105 ' “ Press MECHANIC WITH EXPERIENCE tlon machine. Mutt H „„ H use arlthmotle lncl. fractions. Mall long hand applications, Inch past employers and ■ rates, your addrlsa, family, age, weight, health, height, references, schools attended and grades past, your phono number, send to Georgs Dawson, Post Office BOX. 912, Pontiac, Michigan. OXER Ite GENERAL KltaHEN AND t"»S2I=Y’E.,~X- --------“Ricky’s e, 319 Woodward. PORTERS A NDY M A N, ----id work. days. More. _ _ Country Club.’ 2280 JJnlon .... Apply >y MV telling your address, age, height and weight, physical condition, family, places worked, wage rate, schools attended, namea ot 3 references, and phone available. Address Mr. Smith, Post Off loo Box 913, Pontiac. Michigan SERVICE SALESMEN two men will be hired this week. All furnacea need soma attention such as cleaning and repairing. We have expan workman to do this work. Your Job will bo to take the orders. We teach youu, Good Wlf^^,. Apply in per- KAST HEATING AND COOLING 463 South Saginaw MONTGOMERY WARD SHOES ill time and part time openings r experienced ahoo salesmen. VACUUM CLEANERS Some aales experience naoetsary full time for Inside and outslds selling. Automobile pfqoaiary_ APPLIANCES Pull time, mua pef lenced. WOMAN dR GIRL TO CARR POR 3 small children, 4 days a wee' light housekeeping. EM 3-0481 I A1 tR e's S. 24-40, FOR (*IRBT class counter-type coffee Opening on midnight shift. mlngham area. Ml 6-1712. Lost - dRAy ' M iRk a T tt R B Orchard U oaf — BLACK MINIATURE French poodle female. Lost vicinity LOST: B OM.’SlSSb8'- mixkdI cocker, to tha, Oxbow Lake area, answers to the name of Bully, —| —tS.*m r hear! brqgen. Reward. Halp yifi » Stf, Milford, __ AUT(iM#CHitNiic«WAN¥EbKEE- go Sales and Service, making up to 115,009 per yr 0848, can before 8 p.m. AUTOMOTIVE ’NIGHT MANAGER j grts department. Keego *-|j| cARPkNTRRs - tAVDW. siDiNa Hg roofing man. Free to t— CAR WASftfeitll ftAhtoD. apply doozIr operator......MUH’f'liE ■ perlenced call after T p.m, *u EJlf'iCRiENCED...CLERICAL HELP wanted., Male, single, ratlramMl age will — furnished. Pontiac Pi ASSISTANT MANAGERS Sporting Goods ■ „ _________ ,— of ago' Aggressive, clean out, neat appear- Ertunltlss for advancement, Apis parson K —1 ‘ a Department, Um. April is, betw___ for Mr. Adamson, rijlMrtug "'andgpr* —BOX KEPIJK8— At 10 R.m. Today Ihorn wore replies at The Praia office In the following boxest 10, », IS, 21, 20, 35, 37, It, 46, 00, 01, 70, 04, Ot,j £ t IT’S SO EASY to Place > i PjONTIAC pEe^su CLASSIFIED AD I just Dial ^E 2-8181 ROUTE COLLECTOR SALESMAN - __________ ___ LAYOUT man for aman fabricating shop.. Must be able to wold. CaU PE Garage Mechanics Apply Personnel Deparimiait. MONTGOSiERv WARD ■ PONTIAC MALE , with reoant axperlenea, adod opportunity. Apply In person 988 Scott Lake Road, • ■ $1 IS Weekly Guarantee Married man under 45 willing to work 5w hours per day 81b days -c y -nanilinad'rp“‘- natfonwlde. Must be p^sIoSiF and able to pais an Ipc physical examination. Rate of pay-paraant-age basis, Personal interview —no phone calls—oontaot National Trailer Convoy Inc, Terminal at 5033 Williams Lake Rd„ Drayton Plains, Mteh; JtMtelia, Midi, 3330 B. Van Dyte Rd„ 1 ml. north of Marlelto !« Hi 3470 Auburn Rd. WANTEbl TREK TRIMMER, MA 6-7111 after On.m, WOOL PRisSERl A P P L V MFL Metrlck, 640 B. Telegraph Rd. mBn needed for in. dablta, we will train you ■>> uu, homo qfnoa, In Plymouth, Mlon. Baiter Jhin average pay and fringe bananHi await you. Apply 9190 a.m to 13 noon .Mon. thru Frl. to Auburn, Room Nor$, YOUNO AOaRBSSIVE MAN 13- MAN 15-30 ihanger and IS school uiloal baok- general sarvlos ground raqulrad,*A*mpia ur for Hvanoamant. , dally,148 Waal Nuron. ritlp Wound TmWIa 7 iflBIBTANT IN DOCTOR’S OFFICa. atata age and. axperienco It any. . Steady employment. Reply Pon- A FULL TIME JOB WITH FAST advancement Is now available at a local finance office. If you have ' ihe following qualifications: 1 High school graduate . 2. Single age-IS through, 17. Js 1 year work tkperlinoe 4. Good typist Apply person t a.m, through -wanted -for n )._MA 6-30377 COSMETOLOGIST TO SHAMPOO, aaslst, and train In oqlttihg and permanent, waving-' WU1 Interview after s. .Tuws thru. Sat. studio ^ *^lr ^Deslgn; 4046^ Telegraph Juno Jones. Classified Advertising Tbs Birmingham Eccentric . Nei-paper bar a part time opening for an oxperlenoed classified ad take-Monday and Tuesday 8 a.m. to - I. Must be awe to typo accural. tala|wmp (PtiRB OIRLS WANtED. TCiP WAG- BEAUTY OPERA- EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER capable^^m^lghland Rd*”^ ufekb' Waitress'o ork aihte. Phone MI 4- DINING ROOM > WAITRESS -Ted’s—have Immediate opentt for dining room waitresses on t... night shift. Must bo 18. Apply In person only. Woodward at Square EXPERIENCED BILK ____________ Able to do wool pressing. EU» beth Lake Cleaners. 3836 Ella) jieth Lake Rd. FE r —' KITCHEN HELP JPAN^ED FOR ie experience. Apply at Ml .•e-In, on Woodward' at M », Rd„ Birmingham, MI 8-331 EXPERIENCED COUNTER Apjly lnpersan. 766 Pontlac T EXPERIENCED ORILL COOK W counter experlonco. gig or holiday work. Mil 3 E. Pike St. Apply li HEAD HOSTEite AND EXPERL enoed cocktail ;waitresses. Hawaiian Gardena, 4501 Grangehell Rd. Apply In person. Mlsa Paris. HOUSEKEEPER. wRlTE, FOR MAN * school ehUdron, “■' 882-0640. __________ PLEASANT. FASClftATINO. PRO-ftlable work In your spare time . hours means a$» for your pocket, we train you. No delivering, no part? lalan. M4-8708. physician’s AsRtdTAirr.IBBH y, eko. injectio ». Press Box 46. PART TIME BEAUTICIAN SHIRT FINISHERS, EXPERIENCED preferred, but not neooasary. *-ply to Mr. Warren between a ) a.m. PonUao Laundry, 5411 Telegraph, SHORT ORDER COOK,’ NIOHTS rigifar1 3 WOMEN NEEDED FOR te wont for Pontiac Out ~ ’Ouaranteed aalary, ILK FINISHER EkpiRIENCED. top .quality dry cleaning plant. Bx-cellcnt opportunity It you ean qualify. Birmmgham Cleaner a. Ml CEMENT CONTRACTOR Guinn’s i Construction Co. PE » ftpwr, idust BE hAndy WITH ' res, high sohool1 gradual ag4 or bettor, Alls Big Bar, 3801 N. Woodward, Royal General Office Ted’s have an opening in our office for a woman.30-48 __ of age lntereatad in working 8-6 houra a day Knowledge ot general office procedure! and payroll necessary. Call Mra. Rector at MI 4-7764, TED’S Woodward at Square Lake R WANTED TYPIST and pilR Steen teg legal office, stale quail-Write Pontiac Praia Box WHITE WOMAN OVER 45, LIVE IN. 1 core, amoral. Mora for home WOMEN FOR afANAOEMRNT AND sales. No partlaa. No eanyasst— No experience necessary. Flaxl bouri. Beauty counselors. Call av PE 4-4948, WOMEN MBEDED PoR PART TIME —k selling' products that hou— )4 Use every day. 863-0827. WOMAN FOR BABY 8rmNO, 9 >rd area, 5 day webk, , i for Angelo. CASHIERS AND USHERS NEEDED by Ponllao Drive-In Theatre. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. In person. Apply at PonUao Drive-in Tlwatre. cab DRivlM Wanted, men or women, 35 or older. Apply to BUI Miller, Waldron Hotei Parlor B. fflusic TfiACHtRS, NEEDED im-_ mediately. IValiad Lake, Pontiac, Rochester, Clarketon area*- Tremendous opportunity, phono FE MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. established Watkins Route, Auburn Heights area. Make 82-83 per hour for actual time worked. Apply *“ ” S— 8:«Mll5 - - ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. oarninir abovo avoraaa. FE 2-36M. WANTED: REAL ESTATE 8ALES-people. WE need 3 full ■— nave good oar. Expat forrad out will .IraUt ri Sal«l Help, Mals-Femalt 8-A SALESMAN V banquet spaoo. Apply Waldron Ho- MEN’S SPORTS WEAR EVELYN EDWARDS Voeatlonal Counseling Sorvlo* RECEPTIONIST ......... ... 3380 PBX, age 22 Up, good typing, -aMl-lly to dial with pumlo. CREDIT OIRL ........ .... 9338 ’ Shigle.^eomo^offloe experlenee, type MACHINE OPERATOR ......... 1300 MUM M experienced In title bookkeeping ana bookkeeping me- SALES maRaoer ...... In charge^ of telephone 23 to 38, some night h ci-----^-----lailky. ai olhere. no typing or ehorthand. OCTOR’S ASB’T. ............ 5380 Muel .have, medical office oxper* lence or- nurelng. age' 38 to 38, gyotl typing, transporatlon. , teMllghi glrli type 80, shorlhand 88 and 100, must b* email and personable. ^ Telephone FE 4-0584 4Vb Bait Hurot bulls 4 25 RsNt Houses, Unfurniihsd 40 Sole Houses 49 Sol* Houses -Prestdfi Walker Smith > EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUN8BLINO SERVICE 1859 Woodward Barbour Terrace Bloomfield Hills .646-3 We have located to terracea bind souUiwest earner ol to 3E TO WA1 ’’dWBr.FE rAYNE STATS Insurance Poaltlon for oareerTmfcdad worn, with Insuranoo exptrleUce. Mutt b good at math, aj‘19 month plu fringe benefits. . Mid west Employment ewtrih33 |nstru5tions-Schools UB^BNHBAVIriEQUIPMENT. 220 brs„ on Doners,, Drag LI-*- gig ___ E 2-8611,_______ LOW GOST.,, hospital * INSURANCE . CALL TODAY FRANK A. ANDERSON, AOENCY - 4 Joslvn - PB 4-3638 WnntMl FEI 4-1192 REASONABLE..RATES, 5 VeARS Dwight St. FE 6-8845. YOUR HOME OR MlRR I Alhl, Pontiac Notary, OB 3-3332 Income Tax Service Your homa Or mine, OR 34)074 INCOME TAX 58 Up H. & R, -BLOCK CQ. Nallonis Largest Tax Sarvloa . 732 w, Huron St. FE 4-9388 Weekdays 9-9. Sat,,' sun. 9-8 INCOME TAX, SfrORKEBfrlNO • KEN HETCHLER 13-88 A VC1, 591 SECOND FE 5-3&76 HOME OR OFFICE UNTIL 10 P.M. ; Friendly—Dependable—Experienced KEYS te NACKERMAN ‘T. Perry FE 2-3)71, FE 8 Moving und Trucking ~22 -A MOVINO SERVICE, REASON-able rates, FB 5-3485. FE 2-2'— CARBFJ^ MOVINO. LO“v VAN SERVICE MOVING AND BTORAOE REASONABLE RATES Padding—18 Years Experience, ROBERT TOMWONS OR 4-1812 AWN WORK. HAQUNG. MOVINO, Odd jobs. OR 4-1533, FB 1-7431. & Dscorullng 23 rotsonubM, FB a-rtooe aftor ft p.m. Plastering — papering. Free Esl., Iscouiiti for—T — _I,AI)Y INTEHTOR DECORATOR, &RIF wCSROTH ERS Cemmerolal — Rtsldintlal ,-4T-=n_a. w^—ygQng, QB 3*09 Palntlntana dsooraUni.____________ oi/aR- / anlead FB MM3 or FE 4-1198. /fotPERT P, PAINTING. PAPERINoT REMOVAL. ^Wasnlnji. 875-98M. _C. White. Tglgvliltn-Bndlo Sirvicg it4 HAVE YOUR . R»«|S«LE Trained Bervtee rp, ■ prices. Free Tuba Ts Montgomery Ward CHURCH WORKER---------- in vicinity of Pontlao. Immediate mupahoy. .HST — dren all under ...__— MUPMI able rent. Prefer home In country. n west or north si RESPONSIBLE COUPLE AND child desire 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished suburban or rural homt with garage and large lot, wlthir xo mlToa ot Pontlao. Reply to Bv> as. Pontlao Frew. Pontiac. 682-0620. Shar* Living Ctuarttra 33 gentleman or penalonecr. O' BUILDER needs lota. In PonUao. Immediate offer, no oommfialon, Mr. Davis, 636-9078, Real Value Realty. MULTIPLE LtisTINO SERVICE ■ JOIN----- . .THE - -‘BESX SELLER LIST” Buyers war.lng for all kinds of REAL E8TATE and CONTRACTS. Call ’’NOW” for qutek, eour- NEEDED All types of.Real Batata. If you have property to aell call ua for hel^ in dlspoalns of It. No obll- C1EOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR CASH BUYERS. WE Apnrtnwntg-fufnhlud 37 I BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-monts. Fully furnished. Parking. North-Northeast side. PE 5-3261 or i oDtt, PRIVATE In- OR 2 ADULTS, 890 ROBBINWOOD. 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments 290 N, Paddook “ *“ -BEDROOMS, LIV IN a ROOM, kitchen, bath, turn. *11 utilities, 3118 Orchard Lake Rd. 553-1100. 2-ROOM AND SHOWER. SUITABLE 1 or 2. 70 Clark St.________ 3 ROOMS UP, 1 ADULT, UTILI-ties, pvt, entrance. FE 4-1319. Va ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bath, FB 8-A466, 1(M Mi. Clftmcni. REDECORATED ROOMS NEAR Tel-Huron. Private entrance. Adults otilv, FE 2*01174, , , < '“rooms' private bath,1nice- Anderson. FB 8-2072/__ ROOMS. MODERN, FURNISHED. FB #•im ITH, UTILI1 1. Oft Dwight. lake, 'baby weloomii j baTh. ROOMS. BATH. UTILITIES. NEW- ly decorated, 05 pwlyht,_____ I ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVA1 COLORED 3 NICE ROOMS AND dOLORKD 2-R06m APARTMENT. , 430 Orchard Lake Ave. 332-3270 COLORED * —FRANiilN iBOULE-1 .3 room*, private bath and 'nnce. Referenoea required. 673- fVRNISHED BACHETor" APART-inonts, Suitable .for a couple. Pontiac Lake front. $20 wk. All uUIUIoh lncl. 0180 Highland Rd. w;ji73»noo. I’rCHENETTE. PONTIAC L A K K Road. 6734040m MAN XnD WlfB?i43 MoMh. Apartments-Unfurnishod 38 L-^OR 2-BEDROOM,^^Aia^FRON^I' dROOMr^ COLORED. 253 W. WlUon. FE 2*0702. it K'Fftj'd- I ROOMS AhlD BREAKFA8f~Nf50K, utliltlee turn., adulte. MY 3,8881. • ROOM AND^^BATH^ UPP B R. EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments too n, paddook fe a-aooft rV0N 4 Ai^^^?bath0V ”hlf Mren, pIcaae^ Referoncee' required. FB 2-1884. ___ NO VACANCliS^AT“BLOOMFIELD Terraoes. However, manager will fulurq rentals. Phone 380-M21, ORCHARD COUltf APAKTMiNTs' MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL dulteOnty FBi-6018 OCHEHI'ER - 3 ROOMS, REFRIO- m Rant Houmi, PurnlifiM 39 9 ROOMS. COLORED WELCOME. FB 3-4010 ■ ■ nfant welrema. 001-3477. iiRo6Mir (Hrki HfdHLAkd h6 M-50 wait , | - . RtnIHouwt-I)nfurni»lgd40 U-BEDROOM HOUSE. PE 4-3382. 228 E.PIke, • .-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACi. 1N-,,,qulre m B. Edith. FE 4-0378. . 1338 STANLEY .PONTIAC mSeffaS1M^pan^ySi'Secl FE 5.4303 WE _3-420Ql UN 3-2252 4” RboSisTOAiOURHACir Slobe '.o downtown, adults only, nonth, PH 2ri03g.. . _________174State. 8LEEPINQ ROOMS'WITH KITCH-■ -- 'PE 4-'~*r HERRINGTON HILUI, 3-BEDROOM brick, recreation “ rao-7708. uxt ’ -Large lot Ntee ,3-bedroom, HU hath, garage, ueneral Hospital are*. 3-bedroom, garage. 8. Marshall gt. Land oen-tract. Oood Income, 4-famUy, furnished. Call quick. NU-Era Realty. , FE 4-S1U ■BEDROOM BRICK RANCH.' Mil-vale beach. $18,600. Low down pay-ment. Cell for appointment. OR R«nt Stores STORE FOR RENT AT 164 Auburn Ave. Will remodel for responsible, tenant. Clioiee location for any business, call manager at The Wiest Bldg.; 160 Auburn Ave;, ' '335-4053. INCOMPARABLE VALUE Affordable by moat a n y j Perohed oh 94x167 eorner. .Hying room: kitchen, utllltlei. 5 bed-' rooms, bath, gat heat, ear storms and screens, near scl--— W. suburban. Low 19.300. low 0250 down, low 074 mo. Ineludea everything. HAOSTROM REAL Eg- NEW LAKE FRONT. HOME, WA-terford. Beautiful brlek and aluminum construction, 2Va hatha, large family room, walk-out to patio, lawn and sandy beach, OR 3 sattj' w^arwkki^hi curporl. alf city as lieges. $12,806, I4» —dbl-MI - — — 3 BEDROOM HOMES . NO CREDIT CHECK NEW MODELS OPEN Rent Office Spnc* ^ 3 OFFICES FOR RENT. 47 0 DIXIE f iSO'1 to CHOICE LOCATION ON TELE-graph Rd. 450 square ft. Ha»t and Water furnllhed. Ample parktaa. 000 per month. ROLFS H. SMITH, RBALTORT FE 3-7040. OFFICES. OROUND FLOOR, HEAT, water furnished. 143 Oakland, Choice Dffice ’ space in hub H locM ^ bustltwe. ^laejUly ^suUed a^totoCaif1 ManagerWaldron el. Fk 5-6167. street entran ; |M Hlili, ku5"‘at"M"’shagbarit Drive. (Shagbark Drive rune north oft Walton Blvdi, (imiverottft DriVili Hi miles west of dewotowti Roch- *Rk 0 - ROBERTSON. INC. OLIVS 1-6701 NOtHINO DOWN VERY CLEAN 3-bedroom. attached garage. bi. In 1060, 110,750 Includes 00x125 f( lot.^7| war month lnoludai e thing: 0200 closing eostl. r~ COLORED 3-BEDROOM, PULL BASEMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT^ . NO MORTOAdE COST* PIRST MONTH. NO payment ..Payment* Like Rent HURRY! HURRY I HURRX! PRICES FROM 00.300 TO *10.00* MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS let AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY ' 604 Irwin Off East Blvd. « 0-3703- Eves,after 7:80. LI 2-4677 Asphalt Paving KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO, Building Modernization -CAR OARAGE, .. jh r—--------- Addltli 0L OR___________________ Estimates_________OR 4-1 LICENCED BmL]|H| Call FE FOROHEi, ADDITIONS. . BATH0, , Kitchens JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR IAYINO sanding and finishing, 35 years exparlahea. 333-6973. R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Phone PE Heating Servfca Income Tax Service LL WOHKTNO PEOPLE'S AND JU8CH*MKK* ab“r"WFu^wHr 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEV El, I rMAjuSa-.. -» featuring : built-in < vanity.. cup-1 St**:1"”!. brick trim. $9.5 ®§§g>l WEST SUBURBAN Hitter Realty. FB] ’-h*rfr", SAUNDERS ' ..MIXED--- NEIGHBORHOOD INSURANCE. VACANT. ouul 2 or 3 bedroom home dining iron "basement, "full gas hot water heet, garage. , St.' Joseph Hospital. Shown ' esid" i° t F«r 4-4813,' Clark I ESSr' *•- . ARRO Sal« Houwi « COMMUNITY NATIONAL RANK For Home Ownership Lojim _ "M SAKE LIVING LOfB — IS MINUTES tb Pwtlec. «9S. 010 down. llO mj. Boat — Fleh — swhp. OR 3-1295. PE 4-4509. Bloch By. Corp. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT, ,. Full b ™ % * Wk»i cupboards. OR 3*5046 alter 6. , RU88 McNAB. MEYER —irsvrtloder to Show < uedroom ranch -r 2 ear garat ■ament, thermo windows. — °" JACK PROTON Custom Builder _OR 3-0011 WEST SUBURBAN 4-BEDROOM 2-STORY HOME 7 large spacious rooms, full basement, gas Beat. 3 large lots. Anchor fenced. Newly deoerated through- \V-/3 * 1 PRIVILEGES - I,EXCLUSIVE AREA - “Hi, gorgeous!” take equity, land contract or trailer . ae down payment. Days call 873-9531, eves, coll FB 4.8941. SILVER LAKE CONST. ^rmu More .Elbow Room In this oloec-tn west suburb: bedroom homo with approxli lv one acre grounds; me----- separate dining .room. attracllve ' kitchen, toll basement, automatic heat and hot water. 2-car garage. Total prise 111.500. «e lor ywr-; oWjMMr , _* ■ , “Bud Nicholie, Realtor. 49 Mt. Clemens SI. . FE $-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2*3370 WKKHB______vvgiMb WS/W# ” " BEDROOM BRICK • RANCH ,- .sssasr tt’e furnished—make eflcr. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE jg$ Dixie Clorkstt OH. 025-1015 Home 073-2391 ILVER LAKE FRONT HOME, rooms. 3 baths, 2 complete st porches. Write Pontiac Press, B< NUtwrii Prot>erty r 5il;A COTTAOE FOR SALE. WILDWOOI resort area, Tlttabawaeeee River CLABMTON AREA S.Si^jiad- every tiling. OR *fl9#- FE nioffilBwe. Of- ORCHID STREET, 85x150. 02,115 ALHI STREET, 100X150, 01,600 OR 100 DEPOSIT RESERVES A BEAU-tlful modern cottage and loi. 4 models to Choose from. Payments M lew as 133 month, including interest. Como early and select choice lot.-10 ml, North of Remus. 2 ml. East. Beautiful river and lake lots, day jatwday». ,»undeya, '-**,'- • oft*'---- “ , owi... . re mSm ’ 2100 DOWN II buy a BRAND NEW SPRUCE, <1 Modem summer cottage end with enclosed bathroom, tub. :>wqj% toilet, lavatory, fixture :ht. 24x20 two-bedroom else. Fine ktefr well, elec, jpump^ elec.^ hot si:tKpr, ! Salt Homes ____ 49 4 ",3-BEDROOM 11 ; LAKEFRONT Enjoy winter and summer aotlvl ties on Lake Oakland. .This home Is well built and Insulated. Foi AH wood doors * Gas heat iermanent„h«t i Furniture finished RORABAUGH MULTIPLE LI8TINO 8ERVICE ---DIXIE HWV. »byreppoinfmem* CASS LAKE FRONT Sandy beaoh. shown lest bbulld " REALVALUE- - JAYK’O HEIGHTS One of the best 'ocatlons for j Models open di , some of Oakland £ ■b&i « city 'water, gas' service and lake , privileges. Centrally located to schools, churches, shopping and ex- SILVER LAKE. CONST; 073-0531 Days 682-0940 Eves. Dixie to Stiver Lake Rd.; Sliver Lake Rd. to WsTton; left 1 mile to subdivision. "TNEW HOMES........— ^ 3-BEDROOM RANCH v f With. Attached Garage TRADEX TRI-LEVEL LOVELY | Here in the beautiful City of 8ylvan Lake is nestled a really wonderfiil | looking for1 In**a ^-bedroom home [ and can expect -to Jlnd 800 home, but 1 can p recreation, 2-cai eig?ffrf>ood.4\ prlce^ Is JU7.900 o REALTOR PARTRIDGE •1050 W. Huron FE 4-3581 c, ___L OR TRADE - 24 X 44 BRICK RApeher In on A-1 Nelghl»rhood. Payed st. aas heat. Tiled 7 oek floors. Only “”* T' $15 down buys new- home. '' With or Without Basement. Model at oorner of Kinney end Corwin, 1 blaok east ef Oakland, 2 blocks north of Montcalm. FE 8-3702 1:30 to 5 F.M. WESTOWN REALTY _ GILES ANNETT %nt>% LEW HILIvMEN, S.E.C.I Realtor — Echangiir ] 1011 w. HURON ST. FB 4-1570 AliHuRN HEIG11T8: '2-BEDROOM, beautiful wrnxled lot., att. garage, large living room wlth.dlnell, fire-| place, ana p $12,3M oii tern 0250 DOWN: 2-t CRAWFORD AGENCY !009 Flint*0"._MY 3-1143 JOHNSON BRING YOUR TRADINO PROBLEMS TO US ted McCullough, realtor OPEN 9-0 SUNDAY 10-7 5143 CASS ELIZABETH ROAD P>1 ONE 682-2211 NORTH BERKSHIRE* An inviting family home with beau tiful ^xiiacTe trees,^ and ^large Jot with fireplace0* Bfo^field^schoDlb* Shown by appointment. 15 ACRE,...... COUNTRY ESTATE Private lake, landscaped grounds. SELL OR TRADE — NOar Northern JHah. Nice and. cR*P . throughout with new modernised kitchen. New gas furnace. Oak floors. 3 blooks from Coes Lake in an excellent neighborhood. ^3 bedroom basemopt. Oarage. Tiled bath. Very modem. Only 6 yrs. old. Nice large lot. Prieed low at only 013,250. Llb-eranemts------------ • POniy 3lWf wfth ferinf*' NORTH SIDE 2 bedroonV home Close to Downtown . 0 rms„ 2 bathe (2 rm. Apt. 2nd floor: Or use as 4-bedrtn, iamliy home. Basement oil hast. 2-car garage, paved ot. Neaj'McConnell School. Con^ 4 Bedrms.—North Side Newer home-with 20 ft. kitchen featuring built-in oven end range, Targe living room, 2-bedrms. and hath rW WATERFRONT—Only from town. SltUAtod h, w, ■ —-best areas. Attractive Brick ranch with large ' attached two ear garage. Full basement • custom built home with everything even air conditioning; Intermcom system. - WE ACCEPT homes, ears, trailers, yacant land ahd a: paymen* ,n *n 8®£,! 1 build, buy ANC GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 . 221 Baldwin Ave Open 9 a.m. to 0 p.in. _ MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE BATEMAN . Closed. Easter Sunday THAT YOU AND ALL OF U8 MAY ATTEND THE CHURTH OF OUR CHOICE. See a Page 17 , Brick Ranch—5 Bednttsr ~ ' In 1(02. 1st floor living 16x28, ledgOnwk lire-, 3 bedrms.. 2 ceramic hen.'•2nd* fli windows, $33 payments mo. MVS 0300 broker fees_ by buyhw dlrecl , from owner; cupper plumbing chrome fittings. Come and inspect no obligation. On Chippewa Rlvei located 19 miles North of Romui (on 98) and 2 miles East. Also new *> cottage on TOWNLINE Lake. 2350 down* bal. «5 per month, in-'"'*** Interest. No closing costa, days, afternoons and all da urdays. Sundays, write H ,BP Phillips. Barryton 54. Mich. Phone EV 2-5597. Free brochure end hllP-1 LOTS 10OX 200 IN MIQl M DOWN. OR 3*l««r____________ IOBILE SITES. DON’TRENT, BUY V* acre. 320 down. $20 a month. OR 3-129$. Bloch Bros. Corp. IODERN RANCH WITH STONE Ilrcpiaoe In Oladwln county resort dtetrlct. Sale, or trade for smaller hatne eutsldc of Pontiac. Coll 052-1370. OCEAN 'FRONT 100x150 FT. LOT. 4 miles N. of ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Full price .98,500. . RMITH-WIDEMAN 412 W. Huron' St. FE 4-4528____ ONLY 80 CENTS A DA^ __ will buy a beautiful basic WATER FRONT HOME AND LOT In Chip-news River Vista In - the HEART OF WAITER WONDERLAND, with bhnndiMs 05 trout - -- * lakes, fohtag jStes. SRS Soenlo roffit^?»«eh B^ ^ Mei.,rw.5fcaU«S; Price redWor^ek ri-e. « high and dry acres, clow Jo new expressway. Only $3,000 with $800 WARM?? STOUT. Realtor Sols Farm* 40 ACRES NORTH O 0 ACRES with full set of torni build: logs—new furnace In clean nome-good bam-^cora ello and Implement nulldlny. 529.000. 5 ACRES — 4-bedroom, older farm S,«rw«aeriSrthe barn hi good eondltlon. aleo large X!' Rlver'borders' property. ‘,050. w entrance, eouth 013.1 40 ACRES OL close to expressway entra of Grand Blanc. 013.050. Offloe closed Eteter Sunday . UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Office 025-2013 Home OR 3-23~ FARM 05 Mires ta AlWont wqd-^om e pertly remodeled, good bora and other out biuldlnge. Owner „lU and must he sold. Only 210.000 down. State Wide—Lake Orton 1175 N. M-24 * QA 0-1000 water avail. Jf ‘ lummer cottage, wan. >109 down. .Plji.jw COMPLETELY MpBliRH, low extra cost. Bond, for tailon. map and brochure, by buying frCsn owner. See Model Daily 12 to S DIRECTIONS . OH M-M Just north ot Lake Orion behind Albans Country Coueln. 628-1565 Luscious Setting On Huron River, merce Lakel A acre with mature __ful evergreens. 1- __ 16X20 carpeted living roof natural itone flreplaoe, family room too, Yos. an , recreation 'room * THIS I Bargain attached garage. No close, itghbors. good place to' Commune are splashing u 2 baths, a'*--1-w tf naturer ifery peaceful refreshing, 01A>500, terms o' HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE ntniham. Prloed ti Vnni- anultv fnf . urhA VAI1 A. JOHNSON Si SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE Fly 4-2533 Paneled iment Tgt-Huron. 5-rooms end bath and ■ garage, on blacktop street with ajF city utilities. Completely recon-ditioned. ncw_kltohen, New r*-- petlng In 12x24 living roam. Oil heet. 23.200 will pay to 14.900 mortgage, with monthly payments of 150 Including taxes and lneurance. Lake privilege! too. HURRY I Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer call PE 2-5922 12 N. Telegraph Road , Member Multiple Listing Service fireplace. 2 car garage, raspberry end strewberri etc. Notinnit down to O t. -• TRADE " : ^TKI-LEVEI. In fl^near Pontiac.: . WRIGHT 282 Oakland Ave. fe,5-94-u UNION LAKE AREA 1 homes on Oollslde Dr ^ 3 bedrooms. 2^-c4t,''*|a?age!00dnly ooifdwo — hAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY 2583 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-2200 _____EM 3-7181 TAYLOR (Si. from rontleo. ^18.&9, I3.( | “CANAX Ttr MWdW-Otratte-fcake; . 4 bedrooms — fireplace — sated jorch — Basement — ge- OFFICE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8005 Dixie i Olfloe: 828-2013 ~ -Heme: OR 3-2301 HAYDEN j 3-BF.DROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995—$1000 DQWN 93’ Lot Family Rnui IVk-opr Oarage , «»• Hei - 4 RfeDROOM BI-LEVEL 10.995—1095 DOWN ^.01 J. u'TiAYDEN. Realtor] fll70l Highland Rd. (M-OO) CM 3*W4_ “CUSTOM BUILT HOMES’ * ' YOUR LOT OR OURS * Ross Homes,;lnc.--. FE 4-0591 ________j ” HIITER AVON TOWNSHIP, 00» 2-bedroom, Templeton .Middlcbelt Road Lovely 3-bedroqin home. Caru— living and dlnwy^'*r«». 'Hreplace, I lieif’/rin?® |. storms and soreenj through BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS 3 bedroom brick ranoh. Owner trMie-ferred. It’s vacant quick possession. The spacious living rm. J* carpeted, has a natural fireplace, oer-amlo tiled bath, nloe kitchen. Hardwood floors, comfortable gee heat, attaohed garage. Petto overlooking the beauillul yard. Can be ------- WE WILI/ TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Huron St FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys'. ' Today ~ 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL — Be Ihi Aral to art this well designed tom Uv Home ' now 'CnOcr conatrucUon tty room* with fireplace, beeemenl ^\Tf-U>dleature« WEBSTER B- ORION — OXFORD i with delightfully remi re. '4 bedrooms ana 3 ball and KtlttHtre, able. Aluminum stomns ana gereens — Hem. nicely landscaped yard. 543,000 with terms M —— — OA 0-2815_______ Loti-Acreago 2 LOTS—35-FEET BY OVER 100- f«#t each. * --- uitt. OB KENT \ FAMILY INCOME 1 “Today’i Top Trades" Dr&yton Wood& Big 3-bedroom brick ranche taoned 2-car garage, fenced yard, \V» baths. 2 flrep basement, recreation room, YOUNO AT HEART —"* B «Vt““ m brick ....I room with dlntni Wffi*D40 ^mTuP^Muft decent house, bam ,f 'Mslaribly/^CWIdm yea. OL Imob S«U Swriww ‘ b^c?» across from Tel-Huron (hopping cent?. 40x08 bnstoees oldg. peved Earklnx. Also Jnolude, modem 2 25,000. Price <79.500. Terme. Call Ward E. Partridge..... Pont lac. FE 4-3581. BrewerRealEstate JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALESMOR ' rE 4-5101 ■ Eves. FE 0-0623 N GROWING community ESTABLISHED BUSINESS...—.......«. Near expressway. Ideal family store buUdlng. currently lawd and pet supply — well stocked’ and equipped; Ideal ..jo divide for party glare, etc. Includes 3-bed-{him ranch home with basement. |r^d%onw#ssew S&H-WIDEMAN REALTY -- ; W. Huron 8t. FE 4-4218 I* mt Kxdl«iiv> 51 . PROBLEM ~ WIIH A BUSINESS' ! UR REAL ESTATE? J PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE GOVERAGk Call FE 4-1579 I^EW H1LEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor w. Huron St., Pontiac modern living, attractive 3 bed-1 ■ -oom brick ranch home, spacious Ivtng room end dining ell. kitchen!2 Ith dining erei iat. laundry ro L oer gereg* -the chlldrei ml Jones Realty FE 4-0850 ' acres at corner of baud- ' Rds.,^ land gentljf nearly Each schools. A iot'oi living*£ere *t oniy i Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor/ 113,900. easy terme. ,78 W; Huron St, FB M1S1 YEAR ROUND — Lake O'NEIL n basement, garage, lake total, price 112,28 HOME A ACREAGE Orion Town- •‘KaNDY," Carefully Inepect the unique fireplace, the very unuoual but '’beautiful bath: the custom kitchen, and he sure Jo ohock^ll features of DIFFERENT!1 %'* F^> R YOU! SEE YOU SUNDAY Mr. Lewta. FE 9-3243. , npf'n Sunday *1 to 7 ' 3811 DILL ROAD DREAMS do COME TRUE AND this we ll be happy In of Drayton Plains. Modem 2-bedroom home nestled among beautiful beech treer. Large Tlvfiig room with fireplace. Heated front porch, attached garage. 314,500.— Term,. Flpyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 — Open Eves. _____Free Panting" SCHRAM OPEN Sunday 2 to 6 1\M. 384 Second St. BRAND . NEW 3 . bedroom ranch wlt|j 14x15 Uvlitjj room. : William Miller. Realtor rE 2-0263 070 W. Huron DORRIS ranch home, looeted In top area ot well kept homee end yard In Ponlac Watkins estate*, complete-jv aluminum sided homs^nd ^tt- tenanoe. 3° bedloom*,' full beaemeitt, oak floors, plastered walls, spaolous finished basement, Rec: room. Fully Insulated and aluminum storms. ______________ ___j west Suburban location, family room fireplace, basement and gat ! ulllly room, i now at cniy tttaSiiad* gi ■ feiy CHOICE ONE _________ . — Very level and good dtatnagerJfei l,akp Oakland. Only MBS and y< can buy It with 813 down And I: per mo. Ph. OA 0-2612. Ask fi Mr. Brown._____________' / KAMPSEN living foon? wl nice kitchen w So TOO * itrt OPPORTUNITY ID ORION ARCA / Montcalm Area' ( New Home# , Full Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH Jas Heat •*-’ Oak/Floors $100.00 SedrpOL—, ............ .— recreation room. separate laundry room, ott heat, auaehed l'-i ear garage. WalkSg dlstone* to schools. 31,700 down to land contraot at map 075.99 per month. Warren Stout, Realtor “ORKSN ACRES immunity of dlstlneflve th privileges on Deer I—- — srkston. Just a few chop* Jot, Prices start At 82.938 with per cent down- Warren eaftor, 77 N, Saginaw 8 «3j________/ ^ LOW DOwk'PATMlNT 5-ACRE PARCELS •slrable building sites, good !o-tlon Just minutes from Pontiac, nenouig avaiiab* for buUdlng Jdem 3 or 4-bedroom home. tir. H. BASS^. ■ A REALTOR ae fw W2I ° /apeolallolng In Tirades ' manufacturer, ihort line, feet .moving parts,—excellent priced structure, Top quality merchandise t-ali Items unconditionally guaranteed. Applicants with a . MOTQR MASTER PRODUCTS GOING! BUSINESS Opportunity to buy eervlo* station on outstanding MB' x 140’ oortlSr lot. on heavily ay, FotMttwi d hlahwi led. Prei Paul Jones Realty more Information. till E. HOWAH ftmlly^dwelling tal Income ot 031 h dining speoe, full 1 Fy 4-0905 ■ Spolllle Bit cent down and I ATTENTION )STREET nm|>|ex. consls per month, ui cuiiies 1 apt. Tills It neni poeelblllty i o mortgage. Ideal ft,, , can do own repairing anoe. K. O. Hemp. r, 308 W. Huron St. ■ aROCERY STORE AND 8DM LI stock and equipment, snmii payment, or j will take mpd good location. 600 8.'^ Squirrel Road Auburn HU„ Mich. ti WEED' CONTROL. CHEM1- NORTH JOHNSON 8 900. call B. C. Hlltor. Roitty, 3 Elisabeth Lake Road. FE 2-0179 FE 4-51(90. Eve. FE 8-7880. LAKE FRONT ----’ Straight Lake. ....... TRADING IS TERRIFIC E L 1 Z A B E TR I-AKE EHTATEB: LAKE PHIVL *tnum NJwiL.d*h!ir*li>V*n'eni with jecreellon rooni. At-.molied 10x2(1 hree/.eway end 2-car garage. 2 lovely lend-sraijed lota.' 11700^down plus medlele possession. WEST ^F' ^ONTIAC J^bed. Near ;St. Midiad^' feel wlUi'S Vounijstown kllch- --hili-en^S'bedwins carpet ,s ' cd. A mil divides Uasement with e beautifully finished - recreation room end bar.- New gas furnace. 17x11 - root en-dosed front pqroh. Prloed at ranged,111' """* °“" ’ * ' Pontiac lakb lJJlu®5Thonif f|l#lur fuftv "Insufsted. blnoludes*r3 weii landscat td loin. Oood beach. Only big hvU roU^klWh^ «Mth patio!* hol*wAlMv bnncboijrtl hfiit; $i.200 MOVttfl YOU IN IM* MISDIATBLY. .’l-bedroom lake Hunt on ftoott Lako. natural ilraplMji 10x20 fwt^ro^njd- Vacant 2*bedroom hoi no ^ with jmrjlal cated on "tha North( side jjrloV ;o n 1 y $4,050 with $500 NORTH SUBURBAN ♦ Newly ^ |?/,nad J only rrSe/monthT0^11 Pgy,n*"^ JAMKH A. TAYLOR R1CAL B8TATU rlNflfURANCR 77112 Highland Rd, (M-»9) OR 4*0306 NORTH TA8MANJA ^ ’ or uFlerniVVoM down. ’ NttHJD POUR^ HBDROOMH* ! ft-'/! ^InanolUK can IVAN \Y. SCHRAM RI'.AI .TOR FE 5-0471 i 842 JOSI 'N con. MANSFIELD ’ OPEN EVENINOH AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $250‘l)o\yn HOME WITH ACREAGE Modern home near Clarkaton on 5 »oSf“ n“r™*n»i4?9M?dr®58 ’ down. Near Ortonvllla — Modern f-btvoom hums with 3 sores and pond, jESW, .888 down. ’! C„ PANG,US, Realtor, ORTONVILLE „, . 422 Mill #4. NA 7-8818 gOUTH'ED'lTH'^ Kohari,V bre^aklasl^ room Wi sjm lots'prfied ttl I7,bS* Va or FHA with $225 down. Immedloto po»- bf arrunifrd. Will 1 oonaldar . Wh^donT^ou^oalj toda^* fir yourap„,e. No Money Down I. T. Warden REALTY 3-134 W. Huron 339-7197 393 SEWARD STREET , ., .. • ?ibn<*LWl!nghTOom' "u 1 toil'iei!" ^ooi,,<*V>°lw(lroom up* Basement, gas heal, l'-'u cur garage. Priced CLARK' 19 ACRES, 7 ROOM MODERN Gel. Nothing Down *8,900. tOOAtxJ Off Joalyn on OO'xllO foot lot. ITEM foot rooms, 'ofnWmloe'c?*y wa-ter and sower. Built in 1886. ChllVon* OTlfil Now W°-' OR *3-0807 Ft 3-7183,y, at 810.888. FHA 1398 down. JUDSOM STREET . . . Lovely big family home, 9 large rooms. 3 ballis. full basement, gas steam heat, plastered walls, oak floors. 2d>ar garage. Near school and bus, Prloed- at- 3U,768 wIMT'ISDO down end 874.W) per WE NEED LISTINGS John K. Irwin It Sons — Realtors ■ 313 W, Huron St, - SjnMtW Phone: FE 9,9448--. EVE. FI i-8093 ■ *180 MOVB^"YOtMN,"il-))P(b 1200 MOVEB VOU IN BAST BIDE 3 or 4-bedroom honie, beiemenl.lias heat, l-oar go- . g|i^rttrrSoT'inJ(; RAY O'NF.l L, Realtor ' 1 263 S, TELEGRAPH-OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY j TO 4 .. f ^mJilTIPI.E LISTING SERVIcip HOME. 2 INCOME HOUSES. At edge ot City pri payed road, Your home or equity might move you In. Cell for more Information^ HANDY MAN INCOME. POSSIBLE A FAMILY ONLY 17^*81 Four 8 po. Uaths, basement, stoker red fur-nsp*. Each apartment has both CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL «i TRADE 3191 W. HURON PONTIAC FE 3-7888 - Rss. PE 4-4813 i Multiple |,liltn| Service bungalow, with orewl spsoo And some with oak floors, dresllctllj* reduced for quick sale, average price gOMO^monthly peymenlg far below SPACIOUS CORNER LOT: With Abundance of flowers and shrubs, Is Uie beautiful setting for this "very attractive 2-bedroom bunga. low located w*,t suburban, family styled kitchen with vent ran, carpdted living room with coved , eelllnjji. - attached 2-cer garage. AVONDALE AREA: 3 bedroom bungalow with full basement on beah-nfuliy landscaped lot 150' y '140' to wall carpeting, family .1-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat — 'Oak Floors $100.00 DOWN gpotlite Bldg, (g) Frushour Trade Yours for Ours a Solid bungalow i line" With Oil th* ooiiv, uie city. T" within'walkffig (flslniioi W'hsTo'urXlnS. S Jack FrushourJ oats, >0,500. Realty ’ 2-0030 COLORED EXECUTIVE ^ — brick ranch typo home -■ bathe — 2-bedroom — femii: orn — e dream -'kltehen — ''ful "terlrl- well-to-well carpeting - utes northwest of Pohii WATER ! cslly. Pontoon Floyd Kent Inc.L Realtor’ i drapes and 1< WRIGHT 302 Oakland *v*._FE_ NICHOLIE 2 FAMILY, 4 room, and bath each, a good income., olose downtown. M.700: ternii, coil B, . Hitter. Realty. FE 24170 or FB ,4-3090.__________ “"ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE . (.family apartment house, with Office space for doctor’s ollnlo. jn well decorated first oloss oo tlon. Rentals ajjierlmenl. ,W-.y4»TlVS?ph Free Parking m*nt?l% *F amli W, Huron at. lake PriMjrty . »» ACT NOW. 2 BEAUTIFUL MUS riiiwll M66, 1,1 2-0472, after 6, Royal ( LAKE FRONT YEAR MBO-j--Cooley Lake.,l-bedroom, studio living room. Flroplaoe. gl.200 down, 303-0826. \ : LAKi OltlSB. 1 BEDROOM MC ern house completely turnlsh Lake privilege*. iMIW.aown, 8*v* additional onennel mb. M ‘ow .-oio duwn i blocks to 4 Tens high- FROOTrMO* glassed-in poroh on 3 mflee out of ‘ prloe, $3,060. 830 *_m Auto. FB 1-3370 or Fi.1... ...'LAKEFRONT,, Largo 3-room hojnj, * : deep. WoT loool Lapeer County. NEW LOW PRICE, TWO BBAUT1-ful lots. 80’ and (S’ front by ,272. Rochester Rood north of dylvtn almi_|Goif club. Call aftor 8 p m. SCENIC BUILDING SITUS 3 rolling aprag 821808,, . , C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONV1LLE 422 Mill St, NA 7-MII HT-HILL VILLAGE BeOutlful suburban homeeltoi In a protected community With Winding paved itreete. Many eltet, on hill miles. Exeellent wa Call 863-1891. LOCAL TAVERN WITH TAKE’out. attached 8-room house, gas heal 80,909 ’ 335 Weseon. FE 2-8081.__ tfODlRirDRIVB-nfTLOCATKD ON * busy N. Woodward Ave. Inside end outside lendo*. A real money maker, 10 year lee,*, 035,000, >10,080 down: Friveto. Ml 0-M70. PICNIC PARK Well locstyd In Oakland County oil main blaoktop roa^'^tth hwjtt^a pfonjtT tables, 'playground' eqjdp- and hatt itore, * Other buildings end equipment, Owner retiring, Will take feel eilat* In trade. Clarence C. Ridgeway FE 5-7081_______200 W, Wsllc Wi^MllwFtt" BB-BOO l, 110X160. Low as ki.ooc 3 nil. north of Walton Blvd'. i mi. north of Walton Bivd. on I (Ferry dr Lopeer RdO LADD'S, INC. 035 Lapeer Rd (Porry M34) »E 5-9291 Or OR 3-1231 after 7:,** Open Sun, 12 lo« READY TO BUILD AT DREAM HOME! We have ohp[oa liuttding lots HI • Wood Village Subdlvtelo Other oholes wear suburban 1 oailon,. CALL FOR DETAILS, Sinith'WidenUtn, Realty LIQUOR and danolng. Take araa, near., D troll. Jaorlfloe Will ooiisld trade. By appointment only. MICHIGAN Business Sale#, Inc. e "RT JD" Wanted! I GI Terms Nothing Down < pay only oloslng costs on Ibis bedroom east side family hot near bus and school; with genu ous living room, separate dining niom full ^aejmem^ ^j*S" Urea grM'il glW'melt* “Bud" Nicholie, RealUar , 40 Mt. UJemene St. . FE 5-1201 • After 6 P.M.,rE 2-3370 Large,! pii M,- qhi llv Ins fireplace. option to buy. *108 P*r montl An,.gw'*K»»«iwl Hummt jvijig ‘ i : - T* ^repiooo, T-so? garage* i SEE FOR YOURSELF CHEROKEE HILLS I] you'll like this growing eon muBUy of better homes suit's secluded country location. Only one rnilo west of- Fon'lAO MAfl. fall* Elisabeth Lake Rosa to loalt Lea* Rd. — turn right 3 blocks to Laooia, ¥ CAR!'- W. BIRDv Rwltor 583 Community National link Bldg, FE 4-4311 _ lve>. Hi 84382 BAST OF CLAMK*TON-3 AlTtES 11450. Wilts Realty. NA 7-2830 1858 M-ll el Bald Eagle Lake SELLING YOUR BUSINESS? f FOR FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE -1; : call..... 333-7157 .Ask loj aily d U^dlowlng . e CL®CHA»'”Y J. T. WARDEN 3484 W. It^iT'ipQNTIAC COLORED RBBTAURAin' WITH 8- BBAtifv' gHOP lfi^kdidii HoTii completely furnished. OR 9-9336. -Z- THE PONTIAC PRESS, gyjfrilss Oppoitanlfftii - 59 15 LAKE FRONT APARTMENTS. / $18,300 down or take business / gropsrty as down. Pontiac Press, Wesfrn^ttouse ^jjg^ri,M Complete PLANNING can or writ* today.' ALD, INC. \17214 Wyoming Avenue Detroit 21, Michigan Phone: 864-4060 " WUiX) PROTIT ... Tt ils muon per pour, tor id you can too. Large partners and located tr. Will be happy to J. T. WARDEN MM $1 .WANT TO BUY A “resort MOTEL? CONTACT PARTRIDGE FE *4-3861 GIFT SHOP ON MAIN HIGHWAY north or tMtrmt. Complete an typei o< gifts. $1,000 dm :kinaw CIST U unit A of the finest in Area. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Member FartrMt* A Assoc., bio. Associate ottlOSS thruout Mich. ifl» UmmI (wtwcti W M AN IMMEDIATE SALE $S FOR YOOR Land Contracts See ul before you doal. warren Stout Realtoi 77 N. Saginaw St. TOP PRICES PAID for laud contracts, mortgages, sad rsal estate of all typos, For fast action coil any time. J. j. TOLL, Realty ft MOOT nr SgSOMB WATERFORD, SOLD IN FEB. 1000. 4'/, per cent. Mod dlsoount. RaM - Value. PN 4-2623, Mr. Stan. Wantod Cratract»-Mt|>,66.A Land Contracts • toil Warren fP 77 W. Saginaw 8t. CASH For your land contract or equity, mortgage* available. Call Tod Mo* Cullough Sr. OM-inO. ARRO realty 8141 CASS-ELKABETK ROAD ■ X WAITING Immediate a land contrao qufolt*d*5fi REALTY. Ti,f Van welt. 4040 DU it Hwy. -.ofcSaL Monty to Loan •yegywd*- - LOANS *28 TO $300 BAXTER—LIVINGSTONE 001 Pont-sc State Bank Building ■FE-4:!538-9 ' $2$ to $Sb6 on Your SIGNATURE FAST, CONVENIENT '< (Licensed Money Lender) Auto or otMr security is Months to. Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. T W. PERRY FE 8-0121 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN . • 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS m TO 0800 . AUTOS LIVESroCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS_____ ol o-ro.t ol im PL 2-3515 PL 2-8910 "“FRIENDLY SERVICE" WHEN YOU NEED $2S to $500 we wlu he glad to bate yon STATE FINANCE CO. LOANS asa wii aaet —g23 — MOO ITY LOAN CO. cqmmqnTi a e. lawrencL Get $25 to $500 Signature PHONE FE 2-0206 OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WEEK! YOU CAN BORROW UP Tp $500 . Dmyton"*plslns —Utica “*11 A Mortgage Problem ? We make mortgage loans to Inset your rsdulrsmshli. Any property, any amiunf prompt, dependable service Remodeling end construction loans. Cash and consolidate chair Mortgage and Realty Co. CASH Loans to $2500 Is to Uime purchases ■sSESwLSI $2,500 Or homt* m Rlfto* ii county lit or mu Voss & Buckner Cdf. W. Huron end Ssi FE 44729 47 YEARS CONTINUOUS 3 * REAL NICE LOTS IN LAKE OR* Ito lioiWB POWER OUTBOARD 1996 PONTIAC WAGON, SELL OR weSktog dletanee of downtown*for SmE&* fW 5 wW ALUMINUM ^SIDINGS. WINDOWS, i BEAGLES. ONE LAWN MOjtSM BUY— .... trade end sharpen., r—SS k gargraves. 742 W. Huron. LARGE CRsl ' Tftnr mITtress (brand new) $15.95 up. Furnlture, 42 Orchard 1 m NEW MAYTAG WRINGER WILL TRADE LOT 90x100 FEET ”or ' LOV_ ■ Velvet MI 6-4913, I KkNkOEE AUTOMATIC WAgfeER, WILL TAKE LOT OR HOU8ETRAIL-' or for equity on 4to per cent 2-bedroom, norm side house. Nelson BldaCo., OB 2-S191.________ SntoClothlnp ~ 64 1 FORMAL SIZE 0-10. 1 WEDT^Nb |ownj and veh MEltf''*' SUITS KIRBY LATE MODEL JUST, LIKE sprayer, etc._Plu« Jail cleanl FORMALS WORN ONCE. SPRING suits and dresses In good dltlon. Bless 12 to .19, very kelVinator N4Wh6e r a t of EBTAlil' HAS 6-skin ranch mink scarf. Best otter. F» 2v4Qyl, . - • roRMAia shoes, .___H WEDDING........... tr ust end rayon. Finger-, With scalloped |d§ “*• I" MP)*1* »nd white aifilKr 224-1622, ____ id. ORAY. WOOL sprint cost, Excellent condition. FBM808 after 8:30 p.m. phrotNALS Sill HotfMhoW Goods 2-PIECE NYLON LIVING ROOM TTT.' KMiA 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WXTb RANGE. REFRIGERATOR $319—$15 MONTH BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N^CASS yt PRICE-REJECTS Beautiful living room and bedroom suttos, 679, 01,90 week. Bargain Houst, 108 N. Cass. FE 2-0042, ^^^jNgTlbkAL,,. -^.JS^unrofied, 5-FOQTTAflLETY. _ Formjca^top. T.plece b< I - BtHtNER . MONTHS springs and perfect. FE I COUNTER. BLfccTRIC RAlfOE ___________QUO. OR 3-2630. 7-PIECE LIVING kooM (DrADd t dSeWralor —iBmps. warenou«e priced. 1128.88, $l.*rweekly, pearson'8 furni- TORE At Orhcard Lake * 9X12 RU08 VINYL. LINOLE1 PLASTIC WALL ............40c yd. r ww«.n.w TIL® TTrZ id ea. ________ OxU Runt). FOAM BACK. 014.95. Tweed*. 122.09. Oral braided. S29.M — Axmbtlsters, WYOt. 12x19 SB 999. BeaVv rug pads. >9.95. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 orchard Lake Are. n-CTIBIC RPot wbstinohousb —‘if With 80 ^ ---- •' ra 8-8W8. __ 'cow* W/ Pol aroid Luid comers. >32-0207. 20 po6t CRE0T FREEZER LIKE • nawimt-lilT. '__________________ 21-INCH W. Ui, ll-tNClt coif. fri^erator with top freeser. t BEAUTtFilL SthoER SEWING machine In console eshtost, ww* ABOUT ANYTHING YOU O.---------- FOR TH/ ROME CAN BE FOUND AT L h a Mils, a little out of the way but I ■ less to pay. Furniture and applj-anoes of |U kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, for real psrgs'lis.. ___ ,____ _. l 1. or Auburn Heights Is fflO.UL 14800. WYMAN'S • BARGAIN STORE Apt, sis* gas stove ....... S' Re.built washer . * Used refrigerator, guaranteed 01 Electric range . * Used 2-pe. living room suite , K T*ln alia had. enll spring, MW Ht.fjj SeIb Houoshold ObwIi ANTIQUE^RQLL TOP DE81 BEAUTIFUL mm BROWN OE. electric range, sod refrlee. a tor freeser, M Hot point du EUCbT8tre, STOVE >28. OAB STOVE BEEF AND FOHK —Ore. C—1 ' —^ spot ------------ CM thermostat. 1-room sis*. Only used lAniMtnx of —.............. Chamberlain 81. ■ CONVERTIBLE BABY BED. BABY bathlnette. electric range. OR TBTM idthlnfl ndlttoL ^^7281 KIRBY VACUUM rebuilt. Good condition. Chiaranteed, one year. 230. FE S-9243. Formica- Headquarters ■ - . SPRINO SALE . * Formic* drop patterns ..30o sq. ft. i|E|| 1rop patterns ..... 28c sq. ft. colors Of Mica : 3So sq. ft. i 00.09 and up. Range hoods I and up. 10 per cent discount ibtnet hardwares, metal and' PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES OLIDDEN *PRED sAtIN. WaR--‘ ■t supply Co. 2070 Orchard Lake SMALLER REFRIGERATOR. BXC. condition. 090. Peer's Aupilancss, SlNOERiwma.NkBDUE AUTO-matlc In modem console. Blind Mil; appliques, designs, etc .Just the fashion dtol, PUT 14.11 per into or 99M0 balance. Michigan StNOER ZIO RAO sfcwINO signs.’ button mg dial, oily «3. Contract. Can na tauiu monthly. Capitol Sawing 'onaole.Does etc. lust by I* total of > 25.99 SPECIAL 080 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF ^TmMnURE -Consist* of: 2-pleoe Uvtog room suits with 2-stop tables. cocktail table and 2 table -pises 'bedroom suite 'with doubts dresser, chest, full slab bed with lnnersprini mattress and bos spring to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-ptoee dinette set. 4 chrome OhSlrS. formica, top table, I bootyase, 1. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 1. HURON | ““ &r«dMMdo aocount tn o months at 07.30 w ORNAMENTAL RON POR^t AND SEWING kACHlkfiS AND VAtfifrU H 149 BUYS: SOFAiEDS r, „ Choice .of srylss and oolors chest and bookcase bed grnr or walnut MANY OTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTmTlNO CO. 103 Dixie Drayton Plains OR 8-0734 •xoor-model sale r.»vJK.rr lUf 'y &r ESficTiuc”&i0' ld._ __ FE 44573 IUNK BED! (WROUGHT IRON) SM AfsWfirt b^d Scratch & Dent -FLOOR MODELS- Rsfrlgeratorsi ell sisss. New. delivered from Spaed Queen wringers, Double iub, new ,... RCA Whirlpool |ss dryer 23" m ody..r Osrvtos 8tor. mijj H SEPARATE STEREO W > spssksr, I SYLVAN STEREO-TV, Salt MlicallaMMii OR 5-9693. 1-A aluminOm bidiiio _ . -----“iv — Beat Spring Rust Mum. Btorn Windows Awntnss, Bavestrougha . Oenulns Brick — Stone installed or MatorM Only JOE VALLELY COMPANY Quality and Service „ At Lowest FoSstol* Price clearancesale • DU1LDINO SUPPLIES ) Il.H psr gallon, nails 38.79 per li Sol* Miiullamous SPRAY~MATERLALS Many kinds. Try our “All Purpose - «^iini£.r V MODEL AIRPLANE MOTORS id ell - accessories, new power id hand tools. Best offer. David Hardboard Specials W’ stand. 4X9.... ......tt fekboard 4x8 ........’.. 82 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2011 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8912 T WATER HEATER. 30 GALLON ss. Consumers approved. 1*0.90 alue, 030.08 and 849.95 marred. Ilchlgan Fluorescent, 393 Qr> HOI WAVER BASEBOARD. J1.50 heating supples! O. 914.90. Also baihtUM. toilets, snower stalls. DTaittlara, terrific vmuss. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orohard-Laks—1, ■ y install, durable, cod* halleook * Ply. liTw. m “A" tollat with RSttln* corners, and ’» Opdyke. F STIC T*LE tABnGSTs! lftc Iach Mr SIM ................. 9o Foot a Tito .. 6o Bach Flop- shop 2289 Elisabeth Lake dli llRo rXIqaIns: freE indlnr toilet. 91805;. SO galloo ster, $49.95; 3-pleoe bath lets, ).09. Flberglrs laundry tray, trim f,88‘ 32 tn shower stall, trim. 173 «. Sight W .UMBINO CO. SHUFFLE BOARD AND FlE IaU. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BlNOEk CABINET 8TYLi SEflNO machine. Equipped to do elf-sag designs, button bole* and blind hems, without say Other attachments. cash prioe only 837.09 or 83.69 monthly. Capitol sawing Cen-»*- w*M4(ff, BAND. ENOAOE- R1NOS. ■ men! _______ 6-0276 after 5 p. S¥EIt bRU^8 FOR TRASH atHMion ' drums for Ponte STi^LESS StiOlL SINftii.WITH rim. $2995; Delta StoglS MV*r tsu-ce 918.05 with inray. O. A. ^Twmpsor. 7005 M59, West, * of oatuwMnut anowitoD ohsrry mis® SWitoMlNO POOL—15’X2', FILTER, ‘id skimmer. Uied 1 mo. 2125. 551-0221. TALBOTT LUMBER Plywood Paneling Unfinished mahogany. 4xi . Unfinished mahogany. 4x7 , PONTIAC PtYwbOD C( •.WYPoi'bilEJC kinW PLYWOOD D1BT, FE S^... USED DE8K9 (IXBCUTIVETTjOLL lop. SSMIarlai), chairs, typer-" ______ LOVELY SINOER SEWINO CLAY 8BWER PIPE CULVERTS—SUMPS .E-OREASE TRAPS wnurnmni. MLPm kiddles nimflur*. sto. 741 Orshsrd Lake Ave. Cuimrus- Service 70 *iSm camera.^FBM0I0 IERA WITH soprano. 5 East changei 120 bais medtum illj^fa m jo "l'o ^plm. 4ttWBuri PLAYER PIAN6 %6rris Susie .. 4 •$ Tilfiriph Xd. ^ Aotooi tf. a.-firaa- ......-gB Baldwin ^ Ail. 116^ yam ®P9Bfl ... finish. Brand ■ id tor display only, lares dli mt terms. 180. down, oalsni *" CALilt MUSIC CO, . I, SSItnaw , Tl 6-521 ----SP37RHS----------- >nn end Oulbranssn Organa Sohinsr Pianos Reel Buys C miT*1^ * «-iooi' 5 cross mm I ltL5'B|m»Knco rmlngham Thee SATURDAY, APRIL IB, 1968 By IMck Tur#if*' ' TWENTY-FI^p “Well, it wouldn’t hurt anything to go in and ask!” ELECTRIC CHORD OROAN, LIKE --t, *». T :' CALBI MUBIC CO. ' IT’S N^W ! ... IT’S BEAUTIFUL! Golden tons pulbrsnssn transistor organ, maple cabinet, matching bench; Now only M25, Gallagher Music Co. ft E. Huron , FE 4-0566 Open Mon, and Frl, 9 till 9 i. LOW PRICES, LOAN- SAND, OR jM — TRUC elEctEic ouiYar and ampu- IETTB GROAN. GOOD ___________'E Mitt. EvsnlnsaT STANDARD MAKE PARLOR GRAND nanaOi, mahogany finish, com-sly reconditioned, ideal for -on or homo, 9860, terms. CALBI MUSIC CO. -------- FE 6-0222 ' RENT . . A NEW PIANO ORINNELL'S Downtown Pontiac Store THOMAS ORGAN IN MAHOGANY with, wyiwn EMW' .. ___.. 1349 HAVE ON HAND FOUR BRAND NEW THOMAS OROANS IN WALNUT FEATURING: 10 votoes; fa-mouf transistors. Also has a 5-year r with the purchase c to^o Sugar-land KcnntMs. EM Am" WIEGAND MUSIC CO. 409 Elisabeth Lake Rood (Opposite Pontlsc Moll) FE 2-4924 DOOS BOARDED. DOQS TRAINED. 1 Dave Grubb's Kennels. FE 9-204*. daIhshunD puppies, akc rEo-Istered. OL, 1-0698. B AND USED ORGANS h more. Only *888. Thornes orisn. single keyboard. Easy to play. Fun for everyone. *350. 5 demonstrator Lowf*y organs. Oolng at tremendous savings, see mem Today — it will pay you Gallagher Music Co. I E. -Huron FE 4.05 EASTER BUNNIES, buck*. 670 N. Adam N, of Walton. EASTER BUNNIES APRIL ORGAfs SALE Factory authorised sals- on Conn Electronic organs, *80 to 0100 list on Caprioe, Minuet end R1 Body during April only, MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-_____Across from Tel-Huron PLAYER PIANO Across from Tel-Huron HAMMOND M^LE^TRKJ__ ORt NEW CONSOLE CHORD OhOANS, balano.^4 So^tsrms. Curts Appll- Office EqBipmont ADDING MACHINE SALE Wide selection of ell mskei and models s' our lowest prices ever NEW MANUAL MACHINES, Add, subtraoi end multiply, 199.50. new ELECTRIC MACHINES, Add, sub, 0100,90. He-JONDmONBD. Ul‘& UK17 p.m. for your eonvertanoe. PONTIAC CAS1! RE018TER CO. “ Osslnaw FE 0-9001 Stort Equipment ALL 0TUVL 8IDRWALL _ 5%54*°Od con(llllon * 9-TON USED Aik, tONDITlONBR Hr 15-TON USED AIR CONDITIONING W, Alley. FE 2-0711, wkc ssrvioe Dept.. 20 Sporting Oocdi HE CAMP TRAILER i.‘cn»dn«v:::; p.m. at 1222 malay City A#ACHi CAMP TRAiLlRO—A FEW new 1002 models left at big discount* Also * limited etook of 1963 , experimental modor — 1061 mqdali on dfq •took of pirto ■—1 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND plokup camper, 0125 and f'~ the best buy live Camper' ( Morrie W*M. < DAD ORAVBL. OU8HION SAND, Pushed sWUe, t-i VAhn Man-utaotured road gravel IL Pea ioi< II, Fill dirt Mo, Americrn Stone Proc - Y4, MA 64191 . non* 92. Top □•livery — fiH lilt DiaivBWAY oRAYtaL LOAbKD OR dollyorod PE 4-2261, PE 2-1460. SfliHl-OravBl-Dirt_______ BLACK DIRT, TOP SOI15 / peat. Gravel, sand and fill.. : fifi ' DUCKS AND GEESE lng. Indian Runner $3 pair; Mallard; C 25 pair, 1 MEL’S TRUCKING .-I top soil, black dirt, fill dl istid and grsvs' SAND. GRAVEL. FILL. CEMENT, tmckln^ Pontiacj Lk^ Bldrs.^ Sup- VEL, PROCESSED Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ALL KINDS OF WOOD, fireplace, kindling and as c also tree remov*l. Are soaplna. FE 4-4891. 2 FREE GOLDFISH. OUR I girt, Crsne s Bird HKtchOl Auburn BJ ARC WHITE TOY POO D\L E, 7 weeks old 9129. OR 3-2992, KC ST. BERNARD. SPAYED, FE-mtle. 6 years old.- All shots, 040. 682-0591.________________________ ,, 42c lb., hogs -small hinds, fronts, - r--- helves st groat ssvlnff, Rift; mend Most Packers. Tne,. 4979 M-59. s/4 mils east of too ponttoo Airport. Friendly people serving you with respect. Open 7 days, %-til 6. » ds^s ftjjjjsh. For piy- CERTIFIED Cochran. Like Orion. Michlgan made, il I Center Hlftlsndf r* “ 1957 MA88EY .HARRIS TRACTOR ■Hk —■— steering end 10 'nr-plus I bottom | IRMBSE AND SIAMESE itif- DoU&Ll-fiOTTOM F E R O U 8 O N *6rc®6 |AU8. a . vaAk otg SSL km •--- 660 Ford. MjO John .uuu hlllw’ -niilnni-d $27294. Shorbe Rsbbltrv. UL 2-1007, EASTER BUNNIES. ALL SIZES >nd colors. 3978 Tsggerdlns. EASTER BUNNIES FOR SALE. PETS. MI...... b. Reasonable. MA 6- FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME. GEEMAN SHEPHERD, WORLD famous strain, all ages. Inoculated, ..unconditionally guar. Llebestrauin ■ Kennels, 33980 Lahser, Southflald. KITTENS, HOUSE TRAINED. FREE to good horns. FE 0-1169. MINIATURE 8CHNAUZER. 10 weeks registered, ears 01 PARAKEETS,' OUARANTBBD ’TO talk, $4.95. We refs* them. Walk Sr’S Bird House, 305 First St. Rochester, OL 1-6372. PARAKEETS, CANARIES, cADIs. tropical fish, aquarium supplies. “—dippings. Crane’s Bird r, 2489 Auburn. UL 2-2200, AND SWAL-to 07. >ObLE 3 registered, 0100 1 Male. 1 year old. 6120. U SIAMESE KITTBI*i. i WEEKS OLD. , Male, 016. Female 010. 338-9787. SPRiriOER sPANtEL .....Hog.ifroS. hunting stock d, N. of Mi®, 828 Mll-UP ORDER EASTER BUNNIES NOW 50c WILL HOLD TILL EASTER Hunts P6t Shop FE 0-31U B II a AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P. Sporting Ooods — All Typos Door Prises ivory Auction woo pfrar; welcome OR 3-2717 p.m. '' wfiBKifr •Way Country Mai is Rd, Ml 7-2492, AUCTION SALE SATURDAY NIGHT st the Blue Bird Auction, 16853 Dixie Hwy. or 9 mile* North ol m-15 on old U.8. 10, now end used lurniUir* tor ssle. M. Bellow, auo-tloneer. MB 7-8199. ’n^AOLkY. MiCHIOAN AUCTION Sat. 8 p,m. Groceries, furniture, ............. .... KALI 'S AUCTION SALE. 8ATUR- day April Tl, 7:30 p.m. at 7M W, Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orion. TSble and four ohtlri, electric hot water hea' ... g. PlEHt«-tr>M-Shrub» 8V-A DIO YOUR OWN EVERGREENS Upright* and spreaders. 10 trots 113. Lets then 10 S3 ea. Cedar Lane Svsrgrssn Farm, 12 ml. N, of Fonttoo. 8870 Dlxlo Hwy. (Old UJ, l0> MA 6-1022, 8&fsa TumrWRver, EM 3-2238. Dliver so TkActoti' wfTO~Pow- 'Itt eultlvator, 0800., 007-4880._ smi Ol/R LINE 5f manurD spreaders and Homsllte ebsln lews. Davie Maoh, Co.. Ortonvilie, NA Tractors—Mowers—1..... -_ EVANS EQUIPMENT 6708 Dixie Hwy.. 828-1711 USED TRACTORS king'brosV FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PontlscRd. stQpdyx* Trovul Trallir* • 88 4 . FOOT ALUMINUM TRAVEL trailer. SHOO. 665-1762. 6 - FOOT ALUMINUM TRAVEL traitor, eleept 0, electric brakes, m.......ffflt or at 38tt Shoals, “ TAVEL TRAILER, 1414 FT. 1956 TRAVEL , slssps l. roast A1RSTREAI „. .ISAM LIOHTWEiDhT TRAVEL TRAILERS, , Since 1932. Guaranteed for I sea them and get s demons] tlon st Werner Trailer Isles, .i--.. W. Huron (plan to Join,.one of willy Bysm's skcltlng osrsvsni). SALES anil RENTALS Wright Campers, Wolverine truck campers, Vaeatton Trailers. F. E. ROWLAND J-1466 TRAT4l TRAILER. 1963^ tojjt. Sfs, sell’conlOlned'.^tan- denf axle, oomplet brakes, 6310 Wakli .... 073-0730. Travel Trailers Avalair , NEW LIGHTWEIGHT - ALL ALUMINUM LIFETIME GUARANTEE SELF CONTAINED Ellsworth Auto and TRAILER SALES 6877 Dixie Hwy. ' MA 8-140 I960 DETROITER 51 )i DETROITER 1968 41X10. CLEAN 2-bsdroom, buliyn kitchen, w 11 li Norge washer. Extras, 332-3126. - JACOBSON TRAlLttk SALES New trailer* coming In every day, Frolic—Trntwood—See Lino -Oar. AllVin, ,fmln* ,001’ 1 * NEW RENTAL TRAILERS 1®“ 6 ' it 37, ExclPrioNai.lV clean, with bullMh eebsne —“ tr. 481 I. Telegraph. Parkimrat Trailer Safes FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO - Si!,l0hr5ltonW^24,tWM*y flj shDrts Mdlffifa koAii^ ®^--l,CfcNT0DSwW!BCs EXPERT MOBILE HOliiL service, free esttimtss. Also parts end aoce.sorios, lob Hutchinson, Mobile Home •ttoa, Ino„ 4301 Dixie Hwy,i Drayton FIMnii OR 9-1202, HouMtrullfri ' ^ >f CASH kOR YOUR MOBILE B44731 WE NEED YOUR TRAILER! * Any Sire—Any Type BUYERS WAmNOI! Stop In and let us sell. we buy^mseu^-^Ltrade Holly YritvslOor*" "* miO-H«fltyr RftrHOBy- .OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1903 — Marlene's. Vagabond's, General's Stewart's. Champion’s. Wl-sor's; Yellow stone's end Osin's. All stos*. terms, and priced to your Satisfaction. 00 Units bn Display Lola, of good used units.. all sleet. Capper’s to 20 wide. ft know we have one of the beet selection* In Ijilg *ta*^ Gome-mrtKKreyTTT mil* south of Lake Orion on Tf24. MY 3-0721. ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS Repair your boa simple M A B complete »tock < Bargains dupuoatlng t Complete stock of ana tubes. 0 REASONABLE You e*ri save plenty on these. SALE STARTS NOW pen 9 to 9 dally Sund*jij2 to 5 Bob Hutchinson , Mobile‘Homes Dlxto Highway OB 3-1202 Drayton Plains » 0 Dally—Sunday 12 to. -3005. IT Flbcreles—0675. 15' Fl-berglss. 40 electric, trailer, complete rig—4L225, Boat Trailer ,***. eJi7’ Csno*s-im FE 4W0W. - ''; .'./ ' JOE F1MTBR SAY'S: • , . C’mon Nn and see-our excluelver Skl-Blrd and M F D boats,'.Now , Sea-Ray1 Inboard - outboard. Johnson Motors — new Xyr. warranty, -Everything for yonr boating pleasure. Have you soon our SERVICE ■ DEPT.2 - *.! PINTER'S . "Oakland County’s Boat Land.” 1370 N Opdyke (2124) FE 4-0926 DAWSON'S SPECIAL* USED — >6' Cadillac glass runabout. 5" h.b Evlnrude and 1650 to. capacity trailer. All lor — 0005. USED — 3 point Hydro and trailer. Runt Trailer Spies MODERN AND PRIVATE TRAIL-er lot. Inquire at 781 Dor'- "-' TEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE Homo Fark. ISM r " * M i TRUCK TIRES 28-20, io piy.Nylon lot. $i No MonO^ Down, 0 mo. 92 1.02 exob. ONE DAY SERVICE on Rog •20.20/900*20/10.00*20 0*11 FE 9-0251 ask for Dick Curran FlHItoai Btora wait I CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE -W. OyUndor* rebored. Zuck *'•-hjne Shop. 22 Hood. Phon 1900 CUSHMAN EAOLE, EXCEL-lent condition 01*8. OR 3-2022, CUSHMAN 1003 sDPER EAOLE trade-in on new 1203 Dodge. w«* purchased new to March of tl"‘ year. Has elec, starter.1 tnd or 380 actual miles. A -REAL buy $425 Spartan DocigD. Inc, ‘ Saginaw **’ Moturcyclw _______________ W IARLEY 74, AND RIDINO »rs. FE 5-9720. 1958 HARLEY "185". 2105 2100. OR------------ - INDIAN"CliiEF. 1.600 MILES LIKE. ----- real - Cher Bicydbi, 1 REPAIRABLE BIKES F to. sohwTnn; (12. * Drayton Flatos, OR 2-0’, I YEARS EXPERIENCE tog quality new and ui Scarlett's Bicycle A Hob I E. Lawrence *** IN BeLL-ied bikes, by Shop PE 3-7843 Boats—Accsttoriei _____ 97 OUTBOARD 960-16' BOAT AND 40 H. P. ELECTRIC. BXCKUjgNT CONDITION. *7“ .VKkbsA!. ' ‘”1' » , FOOT JTOCK UTftlTY, 10 Evlnrude with controls, 0-___________ toilit trailer, 0170. UL 2-2026 or jjVpoOT RUNABOUT 2 BEATER, steering wheel, upholstered test . with trailer, 2225, FE 4-0770, 13-FOOT MYERS RUNABOUT, windshield and steering, lights, full deck. 15 horac Evlnrude. 1975. Sun. and Even. 1755 Wellington. m*001 FIDEROLAH. 45 HORSE-power eleolrlo Soott, trailer, 0U0 conmtote. Equipped lor skiers. OA I FOOT l ir top, MY 3-17 T FOOT CHEROKEE, built, palomino cushion*. —Hmjf*"-! _to*U|«(l.*X| • YU 6-9470. 14-FOOT RUNABOUT, Cell eft burn Ho _________ „ JOHNSON, traitor and skies, 0255. 5, 744 Squirrel Rd., Au- 14 PobT ckfaCRAFT? 4 Sootlwood MARK FIHERGI.A8 BOAT. 36 14 FOOT RUNABOUT, 25 HORSE pbwsr Johnson, complete wit* all-ooillro1 Slid trailer. 2878. FE 4-8436. 14 K)6t BOAT WITH 28 HOR8E 5 HORSEPOW slart, oqnverll-plats, 1598. MY LFOOT DUNPHY, 14 FOOT RUNABOUT. EV1NRUDE l»'/.FOOT MAHOGANY kIolDED toi................ rOOt CADILLAC ALUMINUM. 9600*. 8098°ri»,lls>abslh Lit. Rd‘, * *' i«T66T“TlbJAN 51:nu5fE~'TRi2 Evlnrude 40 h.p. Lark and trailer. EM 2-2280. 15-FOOT CENTURY INBOARD. 140 ju Pray enslne. OR 3-7110, 0 FOOT CABIN CRUISER, CRUIS-A.Lahg, Wondorlul family boat, $40ff ELwood 002-2410.__________ TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE On new and used boat, and: mo tors. 27 year* repair experience Evlnrude motor!, khell Lake, Or nova Aerocroft. and Sea Mali Boats and Canoes, As low as il Bor cent down, 2029 Orchard Lake Rii, Keesoi Open 9 to $. 682 3660 PHI.. PLEASURE BOAT. ... . Foot beam. Windshield and steer-tng wheel, folding roar scat, built in Lon* Boaoh. California. Quick eale 6100. W MM IS __________________Andersonville Rd. TOV, FOOT F1BBROLAS. 40 HORSE jjowej ^leotrlo, •*»«■«* ,ois than * 3-8147 Boot*—Accustorius 16-FOOT CRUISES INC. 10 H.P. Mi^iiiTlt^ I' aluminum and si _rn iK/ib"" SS&us Geneva giate and Kayot stoat and alum, pontoons. Combine any, one of toes* fine boats odto aOtoto- Take Sift rto*w. Highland. Bight on , Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to SALES - at TIPSICO ■ DAWSON'S LAKE. Phone 2 In 9-2179. WALT MAZUREK’S . LAKE & SEA MARlKfA New Authorized Dealer CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS ON DISPLAY 16' ski Jot host, 198 h.p. 17 ’Custom IklWlti n.p. 20' asa Skiff F s. Boulevard at Saginaw. 1 ■ffWir ardtop, radio, MMnMMH extra*. '■ CASS LAKE DOCKAOE HOLIDAY PARK. Drlv*' Limited. Unorowded, —‘ *#: ReasonabTe. Free winter storage! Fabulou* for families. Interviewing San. Sun. aftoranam Jem Wad*. Commodore — 4M9 Cass Elisabeth Rd. 1USTOM BOAT COVER AND cAn-van repair. FE 4-4277 or W8 4-ft>4. lA-iiYra; mrnmrm, side and aft curtains, 4* h.p. L*rk-Evlnrude, tilt bed trailer, Ilk* new. $1400. FE 8-0477 or 2UI7-ftl4. TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS . 22,668 to 9i>,121 ________ ____________ * 4402 SAILBOAT 1*-FOOTJ-YoOT DeAM Sloop, Snips class, 2300. MV2-U0V J BOATEftS-SKIERS Buy Now for Portae Delivery LAYAWAYANb TERMS INTOON 1 SCOTT-1 CHRYI ALU) Y^TBRUNO-li Camp Trailers—Sportll MARINE PAINT—.ACCi CRUISE-OUT BOAT I E. Waiton k r Vssol PONTOON BOATS Aluminum — Flberglat — steel — Priced from 0400 up. Capoas — Prams — aluminum fishing, boats - ft from 01*91 ilF f^m 01*0-Thompson Lspstrskes—Aluminum end glass run-abouts — Johnson Motors — oifcboais. PAUL A, YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dtote Hwy. Drayton Plains ION LDON LAKE) OR 4-MU Open Mon.-Sat, r ~ LOOMIS BOATS - TOUR DDnDhY -t-------— watsrbird. and Sm* " Shoreline trellers. (Men - — “-lift ltd., JOHNSON MOTORS Aar Craft boats and Oator traltora ~OWEr?gh MARINE* SUPPLIES KESSLER'S iton motors Csrvtr camper boats Carver camper coase Mlrro Alum, fisherman Wqua-cat canoes Arroworaft canoes nights til Daily 0 to Complete part* a 1 N. Washington E THE ALL NEW an,d make offer, O yYnurlr MERCURY^'MO%R DEALER. .Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center 1.1210 Hollv Rd MB 4-1771 OPEN SUNDAYS BANK FINANCING SAILBOAT -- 21-FOOT DAY CltUft-er, motor. All new tall*. Can bs ' seen at S06 I’rnvlncejown. Bloom CENTURY nisi u . 10 foot . li foot if foal Resortor *' “ Chrit-oraft Holiday Olatpar 0-2 CASS LAKE MARINE' 682 068 ",|,r,Bol>Z'* ^hdlp^'jj SFR1n6_8ALB| SPREBJ NOW M4RH4E INSURANCE 92.90 PER 100 Liability 910,000 tor 95. Hansen Agswoy, F> 3-m______ . STOP—look--$aVE Fabulous Hydrodyne Oomboardl n-Duo-Chetek-Peatheroraft GB MOTOR* and TRA1LEIU Mm r------ ^ Grumman, ora town vanoea "Your Hvtnnido Doaler" Harrineton Boat Works 1229'8, Ttlograph Rd. Ut-Mti open Frl. 'til * p.m, Hun. 10 w 3 FLYING CLUB MEMBERSHIP, AIR °A% ft*1" r*iN6"picKfiE¥. 12.199 Includes »e«t belt*, and Lu- VOLKSWAGEN’S "WtBSf< r*<110' l,**l*r' whitewall*. 01,300. ■ ‘62 bladk. Karmen Ohla, sport coupe, rtZSi; heetar. whIliiwnUi, Ilka new. 9,000 mile*. 02105, *fl deluxe ^sunrojif mlcrobu*. radio, ‘02**edr'jiedan,Wi?a5io. heater, white-.wtlk *1049,.,/ All cere otOry a 100 par oent war- \Var4-McElroy, Inc. > 4401 W. Hurdn y — English Fc rater . 1959 Buick Electra 2-door hardtop and R hai dynaflow, -power steering, powei brakes, radio, hekter, whitewalls B-Z Eye glass, one owner. Nev car* trade-in, Sparkling ro*/s mlsi paint with matching Interior. $1495 1 Yegr Guaranteed Warrantee ’' JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 , 1956 BUICK ,4-DOOR HARDTOP. This one hat radio and heater, power brake* and power eteerlng, no money down here. LUCKY AUTO, SALESv.,J'Eonttac '* Dls-... cdTihl Ld." 193 8. 8aginaw, FE 1)886 695. 4698 Bllitbglh L$k~ EA ■ ^ . OWNBK. l >nze 1969 Chevj i* powergilde* l uli power, bu eell; FB 4-m 19W CHBVT 6 SPRING. -SPECIAL tl deliver new *1^63 Chrj wport 4-door sedan with n iter, light package, wai $3598. R & R Motors 1959 C^evy Impale 2-door hardtop, equipped wlth Powergllde. VB englne. powr-eteering, power brake*, radio, hea er and whitewalls, real sharp, lo mileage, new ear trade. $1395 *1 Year Guaranteed Warrantee .JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT"; Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 62 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, RA-dto, beater, whltewalle, red flnlata with white topi Like new, omy $2095 LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury -• Comet Metero - English Ford 232 . Saginaw FE 2-9131 1054 CHEVY CLEAN, idol JOSLYN, 54 CHEVY 4.DOOR ^Jjy^y.^fi. FE E04T6. 37t9,__ white original owner CHEVY. 1962, BEL AIR SPORT -—pe In excellent eondlthr shift. 327 cublo inch, 3 Back-ui Bdgewood Park^Ji F959 OHBVROLBTj 3 B, Saginaw, FB 4-SSm,__ 1959 CHEVY JMPAIjA 1966 CHEVY AND 191^0 PONTIAC, si sharp, both 2-door hardtops. whom Sinclair 2925 Dixie Hwy. block a. of Bcott Lh, Rd. CHEVROLE'^BEir^R^DOOR war eteerlng, l-oyllnder, 6700. MI 0-6513................ 1962 . CHEVY IMPALA CONVBRTI* ble, Red with white top, power- CORVAIfL i ble’ '4-i'peed!’ Ol’iive 6-0276 efier 0 chEvy'Tw1"'bel“"aTr HPOllT f’ouue. Radio. .Whltewalle, roar speaker. 327 OU. In. 300 H.r. Stand-a r d tranemlMloh, immaoulate throughoutJ Cell EM 3-llli* after Itwtidard transmteehm. Black With r«5 Interior ,^Best^ offer^over 92,100. i62 Wo**iA COUMI. kADjS, whitewalls- FB 4-3040 aftor »i*f shut radio, iar dT?_______________ •ii financing. Credit" no problem. ”UNIVERSAL AUTO 10M CkEVY, ^ODY JN ddob CQN-glue. 01950. OR 3-9617. . • 1959 Chevy •* Impale. 4-door hardtop, and It equipped with V8 engine, powe brakes, radio, heater and wbtl walla. Solid'black paint with n Interior. Low mileage, -new c trade-in, and .very sharp conditio $1295 1 Year Oua'ranteed Warrantee JEROME ''BRIGHT - SPOT" : Orchard. Lake at Cass “ • FE 8-0488 marmaduke By Anderson & I.eemfng What have you done now? New and llsad Cars 1963 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hardtop, VI .engine, standar transmission, radio, haater, whit, walls, wheel discs washers, beautiful red flnlth, with matchln Interior! $2695 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Wiry. ~ CLARK8TON ■ CHKVY. 2-DOOR. , before 2 p.m. 662-2797, 1966 CHEVY IMPALA CONVBRTI-ble. Powergilde, steering and brakee. 346 Engine. Nice condition. 333-1547. g?3-ger 1962 CORVAIR .MONZA ___ beautiful maroon, bucket seit dlo, heater, whitewalls, on*, owner, . New ear trade, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FB 0-9421 ion ,*dm''clean, no 1960 CHEVY Impala 2 door hariltop. and tt ha V8 engine, Powergilde tranaml sion. power steering, power brakei 6 way eeata, radio, heeler an white wells. 8parkllng white pah with red Interior. New oar trade h Very. Sharp. . — l Year Ouaranteed Warrantee . JEROME ■"BRIGHT SPOT"' Orchard Lake at Cass ,, « FE 8-0488 , 1057 FORD, NEW TIRES. GOOD ~ condition, 0270, MY 2-4604. 1050 FORD OALAXIB. A1 C( COME TO . PATTERSON CHEVROLET For a real good deal. 1600 S. woodward Ave. . i960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2- ale prlo ceded! t 1956 DODGE 2-door stick V8, Pull price only SURPLUS MOTORS ft a ' Saelnair FB 0-4030 1963 Dodge Demos I to ohooH hom^eve up hr-Famous 2-Year (OW) WarrktUy SPARTAN DODGE, INC. ■ II S - SAOINAW FB S-4541' 1955 DESOTO 1960 Ford “6” 2-Door $899 Full , Price No Caah Needed ! ACTION AUTO 6 East Blvd. FE 2 tt 3RD FAIR! V8 Pijjcina Ike new I $i,z»o. _ __ JOHN MOAULIFFR FORD 630 Oakland Ave. ____FB 8-4101 LLOYD'S Llnooln —Mercury -^Cornet 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1902 FORD OAtAXlft 4'DOORrW^ V0 engine and automallo Iran mission. This Is s former munlc pal oar and it Is In exesliant co ,111 Inn. Full price only tl,4M wll.. no money, down. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 B. Sajjnaw. FE 4-3214. 19J6^FORDv^2-DOOR IEDANj ,0U»- Roche imPRI -tandara Iran*-i, ramo, neater. Excellent in, Solid Jileolt erme, JBROME-FBROUBON FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEAT-wet, ECONOMY 6 ENGINE. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 922,06 PER MO. FUU, PRICE 6300. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at MI 4-7000. Harold Turner, Ford. He only ipOI. JOHN MoAULIFFB - FORD 030 o^UnOve. i, whitewalls I960 FALCON, EXCELLENT CONDI-Hon, call after 6 FE 5-0080, ‘loot FORD WAaOMi 005. UL 3-3010. I VICTORIA COUPE tW.F/fficON WAGON. TAKE OVER ------S. FE..... Haw and Used Cars 1950 FORD. 2-DOOR. (-CYLINDER, CLEAN LIKE NEW, 1959 FORD MOO FORD RANCH WAOONMHi DIO, HEATER, AUTO- TRANS- Wrel. riwii DOWN PAYMBNT^ dtF., $31.95 inHif'FULL PRICE' 6795. Call ..Credit Mgr, Mr. Parke ■MMI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. 1962 Ford BEATTIE Your' FORD DEALER Since 1931. N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD •AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 c transmission. Power wwer brakei, radio, hosier, jut and white finish. Extra sharp. 3nly 12,396. Easy terms. JBROME-FMOVr— M||| FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Deal- JOHN MeAULIPPE FORD, Cash, M14-SMT >, IMP. FE 5-2669. • CYLINDER. STICK lit, needs body work, ri crutae-o-matlc. FORD FAIRLANB 2-DOOR, h automatic transmission, radio, tier, whitewalls, beautiful mint ten finish. $1,295. $1295 LLOYD'S Llnooln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 231 B. Saginaw FE 2-9131: TORD 6 CYLINDER. ENOINJ t ^od transportation, f p 1 Mapvel Motors TORD OW^CONVERTIBLB, 6565 1960 FORD 2-DOOR, V8, BTICK, red and white, real dean. |S7t. 3000 Ostrum, J, Panchuk Dealer, 3rd Galaxie ed actual S.soo’ ml $1995 ■ BILL SPENCE 4 FORD WAGON PA8SENOI Od $150. 10 1(60 FORD OALAXIB 4 E hardtop, radio, heater, brakes, ana steering, auto. Taka ---------------- Balance due (1000 dine end autometlo tram fit excellent condition, a municipal oar, Full prl *1,195 end no mono; LUCKY AUTO SALES. Vl Discount Lot." 1(3 a. i VP* FFiRGUIIOl OL Wll. HtUluiRFd iniioAtfO- < JEROME Ford Deal< y-CAR SPECIAL 1 '34 to ‘07 Alio 035 to 095 Plenty lote model '00 Cadillacs ‘57 and '60 Fords' — '61 Pontiac Now Rambler ana Flat On dlsoount — 2 year guarantee -----v Discount, 2336 Dixie Hwy, OLIVER ' BUICK. SHOP, ON SUNDAY BUY ON MONDAY OLIVER BUICK' 210 Orchard Leko lfE 2-9101 ir 1063 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, 4-speed transmission, dlo, heater, whitewall tires, 1 mileage. Sky Mist blue finish. 1 tra sharp. Only $2,105. Isay terms. ' JEROME • FEROU80N, Rochester Ford Dealer, W.l-0711. 1960 Ford, • 4-Door Sedan With heater,'radio, washers, 0 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, this ear la extra clean inside and out at only —- (1205. BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER. Since 1930” ON DIXIE JHWY IN WATERFORD 1958 f6rD COUNTRY SEDAN. (>, passenger .wagon, V8 engln*- auto-—matlc transmission, radio, heater, wUtowW!, ESTATE STORAGE CO. AUTHORIZED FULL LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE. *297. low, week ly payment of 03.80. Cali FB 3-7161 1903s THRO 1050s Any make or model You nick tt — We'll finance II. You oail or have your dealer Call FE 4-0(66. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONALB 10 FALCOJ4 2 DOOR^ RADIO AND 1960 FORD, 4-DOOR COUNTRY 8E-"“"•> radio, heater, automatte ________o, whitewalls and a tu, ftnlshrVl-^'. JOHN MoAULIFFB FORD 957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-D6oR, hardtop. Sale priced mt * * money Hown. TOTWORS. 8ALE18. $12 W. Montcalr * • FE 5.3591. 1962 MERCURY MBTSOR 2-DOOR with radio, heater, whitewalls. $1695 . , 24 Months (OW) Ouaranted Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury —Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 8, Saginaw FE 2-9131 m* oadUMd Carl^ door, very clean. r 1 Year Ouaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT • SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 lMjjE^yinouth Fury, 6^p*s flth a matching "interior, extras ana power galore. SEE THIS’ sS?lon*: beauty Alt the WILSON PONTIAGCADILLAC 1350 N. * Woodward BIRMCTOHAM MI 4«193 $5$ PLYMOUTH $ PASSENOEI wagon. 32.000 actual_ miles. $39.. No cash down. UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES. 312. W. iW7WL.Vi40UTH, 4- DO^R HARD-top, Belvedoro model, radio, beater, full price only 01(7, weekl-payments of JL23. KINO A0Ti SALES Liquidation Lot. Comer 71. Huron (M-59) — Elluboth Lake Rd. FE 5-4096. 1(02 OLDS 00 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ‘ windows, -t»—in- 966 PLYMOUTH STATION WA-gon sports suburban. All pot— Teacher’s personal ear, ( SEE THE “DEI.’ENDABLES" KESSLER'S DODGE (40 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Next to world’s largest gravel pit IRIS MINOR, BRIGHT icelTent condition (460. st. East of Airport !960.Xarav«ll«- 2-door hardtop, 4-apood transmission, radio, heater, whitewall* and ^sotivertlhlo top. A real sharp ——- $1095 1 Year Ouaranteed warranto* JEROME - "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public if a bonafide 1-owner, low' mileage, sharp car. 1,-year parts and li^bor warran ty. ’62 BUICK convertible .. ■62 BUICK ............. ‘02 BUICK hardtop ..... ’61 BUICK oonvertlbM . •81 BUICK hardtop .... *81 THUNDEKBIRD. 4-way ’gfS^ICK roeolal ...... •60 BUICK ifiootra ....... 60 BUICK hardtop '.,. M. 60 BUICK, 4-door .... 59 FORD hardtop ..... 58 oldh, 08 hardtop . . 08 dodoe station wagon 81 PLYMOUTH atatlon wi FISCHER BUICK tarn, solid yello ... sot of opodyoi iltowafi tiros, power steering ar ' ■ ' stlo transmission ■ ••dan. with brand “ whitewall tli brakes, hydi FACTORY * $898. CRISSMi ROCHESTER, O OUR NEW LOT IS JUMPING with one-owner BtrmUighsun-Mqom-tleld trade-ins. All ears are value rated and guaranteed r 12 Olds DO convertible “> ™9s M hardtop .. . gs Dynamlo coupe u Dynamlo 4-door ir&Tio. #1 Starflre ^Coune sharp ............ Special Pontiac Super Cnlor 7 n Bulok like now Chevy.g ----- Cadillac .... And many ot Suburban Olds WEHAVE A 1961 Cadillac^ Convertible. A i matching ,ed and white Interfor. ... the power plus a six way aeat. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350N. -..Woodward BIRMINGHAM 19H FOHTIACT4 1959 9 PASSENGER 8PORT SOB-urban Plymouth atatlon wagon. Loaded with extrae. Power eteerlng. ' brakes and /rear window. Swivel seats, whit*1 wall tires. 1 r- clean. Only IMB. Races Used 2566 Uxte Holy.. Drayton 1 ~B 4-1400. S 1(00 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE coupe, power steering and 1 ‘ Hydramatlc, radio, WnlM’ .... walls. Blaok exterior, oloan (1350, OR 3-0320 after noon.______ 1067 1 1062 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAO-on. autometlo transmission, radio, heater, while, full powei, Ipkkage rack, one owner, and Is In ~ condition, 03.000 full Vrlool ... $3095 / LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 I. Saginaw . ■I FE 2-9131 I PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR PON'T BUY ANY HEW OR ds«D ear uotll you get our deal I C“ ^lately reconditioned U**d Ctrl HO^ER'HrGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet ■ Fontlae ■ Bulok OXFORD OA B-i RUSS JOHNSON LIKE-NEW DEMOS , K9 brand Prlx . Disc. ( 70 I Bonneville . Disc. ( 70 RAMBLERS im Amerlcan’ wagon .... .. 1061 O-passenger wagon . i. ... 01406 CHEVROLETS 19 Convertible, full power ... |H 19 2-door, stlok, tilt . (7(5 !iS Ww.. Jfi FORDS IHl Mercury Moor . 2-door. VO, automatic ... I 205 SPECIALS Mercury Comet -. 01705 Chevrolet' Corvalr Monza ,. (ton RUSS JOHNSON M-24 at the Stoplight .-ake Orjon Mi 3-6266 Pontiac-Ramblen- Dealer New and Used Cars ; 1W 1,960 PONTIAC GAS SAVER 1961 Tempest station Wagon. This Is k ntue green gem with match--lng Interior. Standard transmlr slon, radio, and heater. (1495. WILSON PONTIACGADILLAC 1350 N. -Woodward WEEK- END Special $1095 Mattbews-Hargreaves SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich, " OL 1-8133 Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave'. / ,. ; ■ ■, FE 6-4079 - 1959 BONNEVILLE COUPE, 1 OWN-er. A1 condition, must ha seen to appreciate, FE 4-7636. (125: 1954 PONTIAC OR 1M3 PACK-ard, days and Sun su* pine Knob. Clarkaton. POTITIAC (STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR hardtop, hydramatlc power steer- I PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. *62 BONNEVILLE COUIPE. FULL power, trl-carb. Call ”” * mornings----*— TEMPEST 8PORT COUPE. 1(62 pdNTIAC 9 PASSENGER AO-on. tinted (laia,. power ste—'— and brakes, radio, Hydrti (2.695., FE 8-2262 after 5:30 weekdaya. M jaiiM 1057 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF (DOOR hardtop, exc. condlUon, FE 2-7906. 1058 PONTIAC. STATION WAOQN, f“ -mi (diio, * Exc. „ 1963 TEI ?SB£.. brakes, hydramatlc I $1495. 1 Year Ouaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT"- Orchard Lake at 'Cass FE 8-0488 PONTIAC CATALINA. l(ARD, top, uta m4i3L -lu'. PONTUfl 4 door Vista, j WO mlio». Owner FE 34062. .... PONTIAC STAR CHIB#. HAltD-lop, 1(,0W ml., power equipped. Other Strap. 62.550. FE 2-6470, KM 4 liool, CHOFTAIN. POWER, Pood condltfaW. FE 2-4070. ■060 PONTIAC O-PASSENbER WAO- 50 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, HAS HAI and boater, whitewall tires ,i ^W,Ul|l.*PnML0U%Y*^uf0 it MmAP (WdO#. 'CALL" FB ROOT'S Easter Specials:- MO CORVAIR. J®: ' Low mileage. 1 IRQ, 4-door ledatl nloainn, radio, I lo,"exc. family i IN 2 CHEVROLET FARK7 WAOON, 4^'oor, .VO, auto, i mission, radio, heater, 1 o low mUoato-, SLOW. low PLYMOUin WAOON, 0 pas------er. V8, auto, trmsmlsslon, ' heater, pe. Only « 1950 PLYMOUTH Mow eedon. oyi. auto. Transmleaion. Radi Heater, t owner. W* mileei Only 1895. *w ford 4-doer fedan, V(, aut transmission. RMio. Hooter, yoor warranty. (705. Bill Root Chevrolet •“'fMNGTOt? i a nd U»* d Car« 106 KM' POHTIAO 4r DOOR. SEDAN power stoorfttp end -brake*, gooo 1957 PONTIAC BTATOMrf.WAOON. and it u .Juet JBkO.ne* No money down, needed hen LUCKY AUTO 8AtB8, -Pontfac “Discount 'Lot. 193 5. BSgmae FE 4-2214, PONTIAC CATALINA .COUPE, emetic transmission, radio,, heat-power (leering, and brakes, oonufuul maroon finish, and match- tor trtaL^“$i895—“ L 24 Month* on, oparkimg rod and tho^fi j^tee la only- r, auto-i blue >, heater, ,e honey, 1956 FORD Fairlarte 4-door with radio and hoi matu) tranambsioo, tu-finish and full pile* only $197# . 1956 CHEVY 2*Door- s with jPoworglldo, has rad vS&Sjpr£wh 1955 CADILLAC C'Oupe $497 Transportation Specials .. . sntlao 2-door ..T...091 ■68 Ford Moor Ml ■85 Bulok Moor .!....... Mj ‘M Chevy 2-door ....,..,.M1 King auto sales U8SL Saginaw FE 84408 SPARTAN DODGE USED CARS SALE SALE Choose From Large Stock, of. PONTIAQS - BUICKS CHEVROLETS-FORDS DODGES-and PLYMOUTHS EVERY CAR GUARANTEED' - WE’RE TRADING HIGH TO HELP YOU BUY I M SPARTAN . DODGE, INC, 21 US,-SAfilNAW ST. d « PE 8*4541 DIRECT FACTORY DODGE DEALER THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtTKpAY, APRIL 18, TWENTY^gEVEK " sekenpjw1*" fiff (4) News (7) Wide Wom of (In Program). (9) Popeye and Pals , 1:15 (4) 8. L. A, Marshall 1:20 (2) Magic Moments i . Sports 1:25 (4} Snorts 5:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfside 6 (7) Right Now—Crime 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (9) Scott Island 7:30 (2j Jackie Gleason " . (!) lam■ Benedict .... (7) Gallant Men (9) MacKenzie’s Raiders 8:00 (9) Explorations (7) .....(0) 9:30 (2) (9) 10:00 (2) _____M 10:15 (9) 10:45 (7) Alberta GameFarm Playhouse 15 * Movie: (Goibri. % Climb the Highest Mountain.” (1951). san Hayward, William Ltmdlgan. Lawrence Welk Flashback........ Have Gun-Will Travel Movie: “There’s Always A Thursday.” (1957, English.) "• Gunsmoke Fight Night: Ernest Terrell vs. Cleveland Wiliams (10 Rounds). Juliette Make That Spare 1 l r r ft r* 8 » 16 if IF 13 rr 16 14 p tl 1 Nl nr ■ 26 [23 1 u Si r 33 sr 3T b 38 1! nr r 43 44 d H w 47 44 50 M 54 & 13 lews. 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:13 (2) Sports, Weather (4) Weather, Sports (7) Weather,. Sports 11:20 (9) Movies. 1: “Without Reservations.” (1946), John Wayne, Claudette Colbert. 2. “A g in Town." (1943). Frank Morgan, John Hodiak. ll:2f (7) Movies: 1. “The Bride Was Much Too Beautiful.” (1957). Brigitte Bardot, Louis Jourdan, 2. “Black fiarP (1948). Dan DuryeS, Yvonne De Carlo. 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “A Star Is Born.” (1955) Judy Garland, James Mason. 2. “Disbarred.” (193 9). Robert PreStOh. (4) Movie: “Cyrano de Ber* i gerac.” (1960). Jose Ferrer. SUNDAY MORNING 7.45 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4.) News -7:30 (4) Farm Report (7) FUm Feature. 7:55 (2) Meditations 8:00 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (7) Of Min aha Motives 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 1:11 (4) (Color) Davey and Go* (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shubins (4) Frontiers of Faith _...(7) Man and His Problems. (0) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Decisions • > . (4) Church at the Crossroads .(7) Understanding Our t World (9) Oral Roberta 9:15 (2) To Dwell Tcgether 9:30 (2) (Special) Easter Sermon (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) School of Christ 10:00 (2) This Is tht Life (4) Easter Service—Catholic . (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Ask a Priest (7) Realm of IheWilfl 10:45 (2) With This Ring 11:80 (2) Felix the Cat (4) Easter Service — Pres- byterian (7) Easter Service—Episcopal (9) Herald of Truth ’ 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:39 (2) Il ls Written • (9) Home Fair • SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents -Weekend Radio Programs- WjNtfMh CKLWltMl WWJKIO) WXVZCITO) WCARIUID) WrON (14601 WJBK (1500) WHH-PM (04.7) WJBK, Voice ot Propheoy HjM-WJR. Newt. MuMo j**i*. n** Baptist 7ilS— WJR, AccspsU ViM-WJR. I CKLW, C. 1 WWJ. Moult '. Monitor Ti45—WJR. Sound Story liOO—WJR, New«. Choral li|l_WJR. Forty, Timo taw&aSiBSi me ’ Irlto—WJR, foi‘nl rorum vssfc. St«*~WJII. JNonlro vail mat ah MkXBtg*. CKLW, Bothoidk Tothplo WJBK, Vote* of Churoh wcar. Nswi. PoMirlt WPON. PtQMMMt i ' JSKMH ROM. Monlon Forun I. Cotromuon piss* I, Nswi, Must* „ niA H© Moll . wi teaJMr WJBK. From tho FoopU SOMIIAt AVTSMNOON •■(SSL j»*WI D, m __..... Wlltdior L«i WRN, N*ws. Muils mr, Lw bob* IT' New* ll**-WJR, NIWI. Music WWJ, M«wi. LyniJr WCAR. Music ___JIMfcJtiat Spoof* SIINMAV RVKNINO tlM—WJR, MUIIOOl Moils ■ WWjV Rt**. Chancellor WXYZ, soboitlon. Sporto WCAR. Now*. Loion WPON. mm limitoy WHP), Nswi, Mr‘- Nswi, Broodwoy |hsj»r... ■-, ____i$»n, if*** ,LW. Ohrlitortsinmi wfdN, Youtn Y:0» WJR. NOWI, Story Hot WWJ, Rift Wins Hookey CKLW. Radio Church WXYZ. Sobootlon. SporU WJBK, Nsw, Morion Forum MfoX^n^CMd Jyr' Niwi. Hpsctrlim m III*-CKLW. Tho Quiet Ron Ittia *:#*—WJR, J Wpyii -IfflUMh**it* Wli'i M?- 1* mm fMA’ Msues* orid Answers MONDAY MORNINO Ills—WJR, Voles of Asri. m.......■ Will. Nop*, am{ WCAR. Now*. Jho •MR, NIWI, Wroin WHFI, ROM. Muilo IIW-WJR, Mtmlo Hoi WWJ. Nowo. Robert* _ CKLW, By* Oponor, David mmt «JR, NIWI, Muile Mill Wolf . I iw«. Toby David L~i, ivory 4i' Sflwi.' SowardrttOM fiM-WXVS, Nowo. Wolf WWJ. Roberto, ooroswk CKLW, Nowo. uovld , Niwi,' Bttorld sioo- WXYZ, tllwi, vVoff " WJBK. NIWI, AVUV WPON, Nowi, Dili Tint WHFIi Nowi, Howord I.«(—WJR, I .swta. ■165 WHFIi Niwi. howord Itoi ....... Muile WXYZ, Poul Horvoy. Wolf CKLW. Nowi. Toby Oovld :a£€ WWJ. N#wn Maitenn wxyz, 0r««kf*M club C LW, Job V»n Whtk NIWI 01*rl< *" 1 ^l^'lft^jtflliod c ( WjA.WN^wiI!"ootlfroy ™ ' Nowo, Lynior , Time to Cbot , NcWs. RIM WWJ, WJBK WPON,' NIWlV Olisn WHPI, NoWI, Burdick 1:30-WWJ. NeWf. Lynkor wxVS, winter, Nowo MONBAV AFTERNOON Iim-WJR, Nowo. Form wwj, niwi, Lynkor LW, Nows, Grant iKf NIWI, Roll ‘tit, News. Purls IP* £— Nowi, Olson 8:11—WJR, Bud Oueit WWJ^Kmphasli WJBK, jl|LW, Jo* Van WJBK. News. Held WXYZ. Winter, News IlH-WJR. News, Llnkl«tt*r WWJ, Nows, Nelinbor WPON, New*. OHM WCAR, News, Musi* WJBK. New*, Reid WXYZ, Winter, Newi CKLW, News, Jo* Van WRFI, New*, Burdlok "D»or AdM 1:0*—WJR, News,, WOt nts WJBK, Nows, Robert Robert Lee kilf-WJR, Jim CKLW, Noews, IlH-WJR. Nl r jbaiut 1» wxlrz, sebiitii llultinsn ..... Oouln* IYa, Siboition, New* WJBK. New*. U| WCAR. Newi. Bhe'idtn WPON, N*W*. Johnson WHPI, —nta. WXYIS Sebasllon. News' l:M—WJR. News, Music Halt °ru* TV Features Detroit Cleveland Collide TONIGHT DEFENDER8r bf30 p.m. |2r Piwwln-nlng scientist* charged with murdering his Wife places himself above law because of reputation. ' and spring are theme for Waring and’Penn-7 oytvaniaiM. r 7~“ MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) “I’d Climb the Highest Mountain.” (1951) Color Story about enduring faith of circuit - riding . minister. William Lundlgan, Susan Hayward. CLOSE-Up-THE VATICAN, 6:30 p.m. if) Hour Film of day in Vatican City with close look at Pope John. (Color). ’ MOVIE, 11:29 (7) “The Bride Was Much Too Beautiful." (1957). Girl falls, in love With man who has built her up into top cover girl Brigitte Bardot, Louis Jourdan. MOVIE, 7:30 p,m. (7) “The Unforgiven.” (I960). (Color) Lives of frontiersman Ben Zackhry arid family disrupted by old man who claims Rachel Zackary 4a actually kidnaped Indian girl. Burt Lancaster, Audrey Hepburn, Audie Murphy. - if MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (2) “A Star Is Borft.” (1955). linger saves alcoholic movie star from becoming public spectacle. Judy Garland, James Mason. STANLEY GUP PLAY-OFF, 8 p.m. (8) Detroit tries to catch up with Toronto in third game of final play-offs. SUNDAY BASEBALL, 1:30 p.m. (2) Detroit Tiger-Indian game from Clevland.. MOVIE, 3:30 p.m. (9) “Easter Parade.” (1948). Female member of dance team leaves BOB HOPE-TV AWARDS, 9 p,m. (4) TV GuidO'S annual awards given, Dean Marlin, Martha Raye Join in entertainment., dInah SHORE, 10 p.m. (4) Bobby Darin and Andre Previn join in Easter show in color. , v MOVIE, ,11:25 p,m. (7) “Born Yestet-. fly for big-time job. Judy n«e. dky " (10311. MtilHmillonaire lunk dealer-* hires young, newspaperman to educate his dizzy girlfriend. Judy Holliday,’ William Holden. _________:___________ unhelltatlnilv land, Fred Astaire, Peter Lawford. FRED WARING, 4:30 n.m. (4) Easter (7) Championship Bowling Movie: “The House (9) Across the Street. (1949) . Wayne Morris. 19<89 (2) Washington Report _ (4) House Detective loo (2) Voice of the Fans . * (4) Mormon Conference (7) World Adventure Series (9) M o v i e: “Tripoli.’’ (1950) . John Payne, ____iMauroen O’Hara. Till (2) Tiger Warm-Up 1:39 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Indians (4) Builwinkle , i (7) Adlai Stevenson 2:00 (4) All Star Golf (7) Directions ’03 (4) (Color) Way of the Cross 3:00 (4) (Special) (Color) Miracle at Your Doorstep (7) Club 1270 3:30 (4) Top Star Bowling (9) Movie: “Easter Pa- rade.” (1948). Judy Garland, Fred Astaire. 4:90 (7) Championship Bridge 4:95 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:15 (2) Movie: “Journey Irito Fear.” (1942). Joseph Cotten, Orson Welles. 4:19 (4) Special) (Color). Fred , Waring (7) Alumni Fun 5:00 (7) Major Adpms (9) Dr, Hudson 9:30 (2) College Bowl (4) Probe (9) Tombstone Territory SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Mr. Lucky (9) Popeye ahd Pals (56) Musical* 0:30 (2) Journey to.- Adventure (4) McKeever and the Colonel (7) (Special)4* (Color) Close-Up—The Vatican (56) Exploring the Universe 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole , (9) Invisible Man (66) Heifetz Master Class 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (irTCoBr nvn tDl»n«y'a World (7) Movie: (Color) "The “Uttforgiveri." (i960). Burt Lancaster, Audrey Hepburn. -----(9) Flashback (56) Guest Lecture 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (9) Stanley Cup Play-Off (56) American Business System 8:30 (4) Car 54 (56) Age Of Overkill 1:08 (2) Third Man (4) Special) Bob Hope—TV Awards (86) Into Tomorrow 8:86 (2) True (9) Telescope UAW 19:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Dinah Shore (7) Voice of Firestone (9) Close-Up 10:89 (2) What’a My Line (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Quest 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:19 (2) Sports, Weather (4) Weather, Sports a (?) Weather, Sports 11:19 (9) Movie: "The Blue Veil.” (1051). .Charles, Laughton, Jane Wyman. 11:25 (7)'Movie: “Born Yesterday.” (1951). Judy Holliday, William Holden: 11:30 (2) Movie: “House of Strangers." (1949). Ed- ward G. Robinson, Susan Hayward. (4) Thriller MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 1:20 (2) On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News. 0:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Colo r) Continental Classroom: American - Government. 7:00 (2) NewB.... (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:48 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Show 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s- M e r r y-Co-Round. 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) M o v 1 e: “Unfinished Business.” (1941). Irene Dunne, Robert Montgomery. (9) Chez Helene 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround ais. 9:49 (9) Friendly Giant 9:61 (2) Editorial 19:09 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy' ; (4) (Color) Play .Your . Hunch 10:45 (7) News ', 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Window on Canada 11:30 (2) Pete, and Gladys (4) Concentration ' (7) Seven Keys ... (9) Movie: “Hiarl of a —Child.” (1957, English). MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of LIT* (4) (Color) First Impres-sioh. (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow * (4) Truth or Consequences (?) Father Knows Best 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) NOWS 1:00 (2) Star Performance C4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “it’s a Wonderful World.” (1930), Janies Stewart, 1:30 (2) As the World Turns . (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod —- (7) f>aytn ------------------ 2:25 (41(f) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (4) Doctors \f ______ (7) Jane Wyman 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (?) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire j (4) (Color) You Don’t Say I (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm * (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzie Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63. • (9f Mickey Mouse Club. 4:45 (96) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:6T(2) S**-Hm»t= -.-------&£■ (4) (Color) George Pierrot ' (7) Movie: “Storm Over Tibet”. (1952), ilex Reason. (9) Larry and Jerry (58) Whpt’s New? , 5:30 (2)iWhlrlybirds ^56) Friendly Giant 5:46 (9) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Americans at Work 5:58 (4) Carol DuvaSL CLOSE-OUT 1962 REFRIGERATORS Tiririi Available ELECTRIC COMPANY Open 6. A. M. to 9 P. M. Ixctpt Sat. FE 4-2525 ATTENTION GM EMPLOYEES 100,000 BTU GM DELCO O’BRIEN HEATING . 371 Voirlwit Rd. FE 2-2919 SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) Pontlae FE 2-1228 USED TVs from $1095 ALL GUARANTIID OBEL RADIO TV nobeUi Lk. M. II4-4M9 Acfor Dane Clark Recalls Two Artistic Greats By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Sitting around Llndy’s with Dane Clark on quiet afternoon, I touched a sensitive spot... I happened to mention Humphrey Bogart and Mark Hellinger ... and he launched into a memorial tribute that brought him close to tears. “They were giants . . . GIANTS I” Dane dropped his fork loudly on the table. "I loved Mark as much as I loved my father. And Bogie .. the last time I saw him was at a party. “I remember him saying to me, ‘HI, you phony actor, You still fooling people?’ -“I said It was more serious to me than that, and he said, ‘Hide It, Hide III* That's the way they both Wars. Thay were so talent-WILSON ed. Bat they made mqbk of it, “They would never admit “sentiment. I’m a slob. I let people know. But they never would. “The flrst picture I made, I was sure Bogie hated me, When I walked on the let, he'd say, ‘Here comes that Stanislavsky creep.’ 1 said to my wife, 'Honey,, let's go back to New York. This man hates the. They’re going to drop me.’ 'Ondf while we were shooting, I was given time off to give an Interview. When I came back on the set, they said, 'Where the hell were you, Stanislavsky?,’ They sak) they'd cast somebody else in my place and now 1 was'just ah extra. I didn't know it was a rib.": REMEMBERED QUOTE: Virus Is a Latin word doctors use' to mean “Your gueis is as good as mini." . That’s earl, brother. ‘ ((Copyright, 1968) »■ ,'v , ., ' Housewives h Dust Your Problem ? Let Kliin-Alr Furnace Clim-Ing Equipment rid ybur house of wurltomi household dust. CALL JIM LONIE OR 3-0*100 Gas or Oil HEATING SERVICE Call JOSEPH GAUTHIER OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co., ANNOUNCING TV SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS f THI PORTABLE TV lit FOR MARCH, “TV SWIIPSTAKES ' WAS, WON IT MR. AND MRS. DOUG TURRKLL — PONTIAC TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY TV SERVICE SWEEPSTAKES • No Purchase Required • Nothing to Writ* • Jyst Register at Any of thm TESA Service Dealers Lilted Below • Entrant Must Bo 18 Ytari pf Age or Over • Another Prize and Drawing Offered Next Month • Winners Will. Be Announced in The Pontiac Pre*» See Your TESA TV Sirviei Dealers Blako Radio A TV N 4-5791 0149 W. Huron, Pontiac Colo’* TV UL 2-0100 2267 Auburn Road, Pontiac Dolby Radio * TV PI 4-9002 041 lotilgh, Pontiac 6 G V TV, Ini, * P! 4-1811 156 Oakland, Pontlae Condon Radio A TV ri 4-9736 1 » ‘TOO W. Huron, Pdnlloe , . Lakeland llaetranlaa ORO-Olll 7629 Highland Rood,/ontlac Lartmor Radio A TV OR 0-2612 3630 Saihabaw, Drayton Plain* Obal TV FI 4-4945 3480 illxabolh Lako Read, Pontlae Sweat’* Radio A TV Tl 4-1130 432 W. Huron, Pontiac Sylvan TV « Radio 632-1310 , 2363 Orchard Lako RdTTPchlloe Roodlna TV MY 3-1124- 900 Joslyn Rd., lak* Orion Walton Radio A TV Ft 2-2257 515 E. Wolten, Pontlae ■ WKC, Inc., Service Dipt. . . PI 0.7114 20 W. Alley* Pontlae » PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AJPJ TWKNTY^IGHT no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries' 4 Styles to'.Choose from in Modern Table Lamps Free-qction Style Charmode Briefs Reg. $2.98 p Charge It New design gives leg freedom, panel controls tummy. In small to extra large sleek. Comfort Curved Cotton Bras Reg. 91.5* ; 99® Charge .It With Pelloh® up-lift inserts. A 32-36, B 3240, C 3440. $1.59 Contour Bra..... 99c ; Chrome 2-Slice ,. Kenmore Toasters Reg.J8.99 6* Charge It Family-Sire 4-Slice Toasters; Reg. 915.88 J2*8 * ' Charge It Completely'’silent. Thermostat control assures perfect toast. Crumb tray.'Save 93 Monday! Change It hr 4.99 each High-styling, 15-inch drum shade... acetate weave cloth over parchment accents composition'has# and mount in assorted colors, patterns. 3-way lighting. 34-inch height is ideal for most tables. Shop early for best selection. Save Monday! Lamp and Picture Dept., Second Floor women’s canvas shoes Charge It Cotton sailcloth in ass’td styles and colors. Rubber soles. Sices, Upholstered, Folding 6-ft. Chaises Room Darkening 6-Ga. Vinyl Shades Shut oat light and keep your home Reg. 92.69 cooler with- these shadowproof shades. Completely washable. Slightly embossed.. Free cutting. 37Vi4n- x 6-ft. site. Drapery and Shade Dept* Main Floor 84x90-lnch French Crepe Quilt Sale Plumply padded for luxurious outdoor R«P $19.99 Elegant crepe cover with lightweight ace- Mon, Only! tate fUl that won’t shift or shed. Floral patterns on white background reverse to solid pink, yellow or blue. Save! " ^ *** Domestic Dept., Main Floor Charge It comfort. Light but rugged aluminum frame with 4-position back. Floral vinyl and cotton sailcloth cover. Save $5.22! Furniture Dept., Second Floor Charge It Luggage-Style. .. ; i 1 Overall, ' I V-ln. Diagonal Portable TVs Re*. $199 $159.99 iUU NO MONEY DOWN OWSSirf EaiyOPayfaent Plan . Silvertone 19-inch overall diagonal TV screen, 174-sq. in. viewing area. Up-front 5-inch speaker. Built-in 2 pole antenna. Tinted safety glass shield cuts glare. Charcoal cabinet. Save 126.99 Monday! ALLSTATE Extra Durable Plastic Varnish »"!?« 99c* Charge ,lt Our finest,- it's crystal clei won’t yellow,, resists ucii alcohol. Save 99c Monday! 45x65” Murals......1.1 Paint Dept., Main Bsmt. Regular Motor Oil Colorado Spruce or Yews on Sale Mon* Your Choice; 15” to 18" Colorado Reg- $3*49 Spruces, 15” to 18” Taxu* Spreaders or 067 15” to 24” Upright Yews. All are easy to dU each prone ami train to shape. Limited quan- Charge It titles! Gordon Shop, Perry St. Basement praranaeammmmmmm 8x7’ Sectional Garage Doors Re*. 864.95 5477 Sear* Ga«y Payment Plan 9x7’, Beg. 69.95.. 10x7’, Reg. 154.95 ... 139.77 1-Pc. 8x7’ Steel Garage Doors Re*. 854.95 4677 NO MONfcY DOWN 9x7’, Reg. 59.95...53.77 10x7’, Reg. 114.95 ... 104.77 Only ' Charge It 100% new oil-not\ refined. Ideal for cars that'burn oil. Caae of 24, only...... 4.44 AutoAcc., Perry Bsmt. Save Monday on Kenmore Floor Polighers | Your Choice: $ j Sizes, 2 Styles |j in Bike Tires I '20,24 *166 I or 26-in. JLeach Charge It | Values up to $2.39! I Choose mid-weight or bal-I loon tiros in all 3 sices. I They’re strong with heavy I treads and heavy side-| walls. You save up to 73c 1 Monday! Shop Sears until I 9 p.m. I $1.1$ Bike Tubes.. 99c i Sporting Goode Dept., * Perry St, Basement Our “Best” Corlon TESSERA Inlaid Vinyl & Charge It Long-wearing, extra heavy Vinyl. Smooth surface wipes dean. Clear cushion back adds underfoot comfort, quiets footsteps. Flexible for easy installs-tion. Choice of 3 tiarmon-, izing colors, 6-ft. wide* Floor Covering, Second Floor Monday in 1 Special’ ^■w'Jjjjj! Charge It floor surfaces quickly get a deep rich gleam. 12-inch twin brush i action gives you fast, efficient 1 floor care. Buffi, polishes with ease. Complete with brushes and huffing pads. Shop Mon. ’til 9! With Shampoo, Kit... 26.88 Polisher Dept., Main Floor "4 "Wall-Mounted Bathtub Faucet Reg. 317.95 Q77®1*1'**1* Inch, swivel shower haad, arm and shower diverter. Skve8.18! Reg. $19.95 Lavatory Faucet * • . 14.77 Plumbing Dspt., Psrry Bmt, #715C #31180, . Complete Twin Size Hollywood Beds on Sale Monday Only Special! A “Thrifty” Priced-Save! $|y NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Low price includes everything.. . innertprlng matures, box ■prink legs and vinyl covered headboard. Assorted mismatched ticks. Hurry in Monday-shop’til 9p.m.! Kenmore Washers with Smgle-dUl Simplicity Regularly $279.95! $ §J$ |||| 8 cycles, 2 speeds /. ■ W NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan $et one dial for safe, automatic washing of any fabric! Holds 12 pounds. Has Pre-Wash cycle, self-cleaning lint filter, bleach dispenser, infinite* Water level control, poreelaihed top, tub, lid-more! SAVE 170.95 Monday! Save *30.95! Kenmore Gas Ranges on Sale R.(nl*rir*139.95 8"I ikli 30 Inches wide! , -1, V W W Craftsman Rubber and Plastic Hose Sale - Re*. $9.99! Re*. $12.99 Plaitle Hose Rubber Hose NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment PJfn Removable oveit door on giant 25>ineh oven for easy-care cleaning. Electric clock and timer. Visi-Bake door. Work light, appliance outlet. Stylish long chromed bow-tie door handles. You’ll really enjoy cooking on a Kenmore. *' Chargo It Waytle Hass at $2 Savings! Lightweight, ea fflsfannd. yslthfe* Rubber Bote with solid bra guaranteed. Save on your choice Monday! *1.79, Square Sprinkler (not shown) Regular $3.49 Turret Sprinkler........... j Hardware Dept., Main Basement 7 Park FREE Downtown In Any City Metered Lot! Downtown Pontiac ' Phone |E 5-4171 Satisfaction guaranteed oy your money back1 New Store Hrs. ROEBUCK AND CO MONDAY ONLY! PONTIAC PRtiftai OVER MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 13,11963 -28 PAGES vmtolrtB&BMRimi. > “WHAT’S UP, DOC?” — Neither the stuffed bunny on the right nor the live rabbit -named “Whitey” could possible produce those eggs in the basket, but fairy-tale tradition says they do.' Whatever the reason, children all over the world will be searching tomorrow for nests filled with colorful eggs hidden by the Easter Bunny. It(ll Be a Busy Night for the Easter Bunny that gay little fellow who ggs in hidden nests — The Easter Bunny -leaves beautifully colored 'with us again. Whether he is a real hare or a stuffed toy, the Easter rabbit is very much a part of today’s Easter story. Come tomorrow morning, children all over the world will be hunting for those eggs. However; some curious children figure rabbits can’t lay eggs so why look for Easter eggs left by a bunny? One of the many stories of how the rabbit became traditionally associated with colored eggs stems from an old German legend. A poor woman dyed some eggs during a famine and hid them in a nest as an Easter gift for her children. Just as the youngsters discovered the nest, a big white rabbit jumped away. The story soon spread that the rabbit had brought the Easter Thousands Flock to Jerusalem for R i t u a I of the Resurrection JERUSALEM, Jordan UP) —Thousands of Christians have flpck.ed to thet Holy Land for Eastertide to share in the rituals marking the crucifixion, burial and resurrection of Christ. Eastern and Western churches held four separate burial services on Good Friday. Sunday, the | eantry of worship turns to the joys of Easter. Pilgrims knelt beneath flickering candles at Calvary on Good Friday night as priests lifted an effigy of Christ’s body from the cross and buried it in Jerusalem’ ancient Church of the Holy Sepulchre — to most Christians the exact site of Christ’s crucifixion. Calvary is now a balcony inside the church doors, its bare rock shielded with rich mosaics, candles and clusters of glowing lanterns. Pilgrims from many lands bowed in the dark vaults of the church crumbling with age and resounding with chants of hymns. They watched robed and bearded Catholic priests withdraw nails from the cross on Calvary. EFFIGY ANOINTED Christ’s effigy, wrapped in sheets of linen, was anointed. Then, to the chant of prayers, it-was Carried to the candlelit sepulchre. Officials said about 15,000 Christians were in the Holy Land for Eastertide. Romney Turns to Others Kelley Gets ADC-U Snub Nation Readies for Easter Rites Centuries-Old Drama Earlier in the day the pilgrims retraced the footsteps of Christ from the site of Pontius Pilate’: Warmer, Too ...—.— Sun to Shine Sunday The weather, too, will be all decked out for1 Easter in sunny skies and slightly warmer temperatures. A pleasant high of 58 is predicted for tomorrow: Fair and cool is the outlook for tonight. The mercury is expected to dip lo a low of 35. The forecast for Easter Monday is fair and a little wamer. ★ ★ ★ Today’s winds are from the northwest at 8 to 15 miles an hour. They will become light and variable tonight. The lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. today was 36. . At 1 p.m. the mercury stood at 53. Scotland Yard Searching for Major Security leak LONDON (S) Scotland Yard began a search today to find out who leaked Britain’s nuclear survival secrets to ban-the-bomb marchers. Authorities admitted fortress through the Streets of it was another major security breakdown. Sorrow to Calvary. The country’s hush-hush plans for keeping going in event of a nuclear attack were handed out as a pam- Governor Says He'll Ask New Legal Advice Would Take Issue Into Court Before Bowing to Attorney General LANSING UP) — Gov. George Romney has declared he will seek other legal advice and take the issue to court before bowing to an opinion by Democratic Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley that the Michigan ADC-tJ bill is unconstitutional. Romney-was in a, mood of controlled anger as he said: “I intend to seek outside objective legal judgment from sources devoid of any political consideration in state government as to the constitutionality of the act. “The attorney general’s opinion is not the final word on this matter.,” Some carried heavy crosses to emulate the Savior’s ing. Some wore sandals. Others wore reproductions of * the glittering helmets of the Ro- Celebrated in Service, 1TSZLft. Symbolically, the egg has been used in ancient Easter rites to represent the spring season and the revival of the earth’s fertility. The longing f« flowers of spring following the long, cold winter motivated the custom of coloring Easter eggs in beautiful gay colors, many believe. In America the Easter bunny is many things. He is a cardboard bunny with-a kangaroo-pouch of candy eggs or the chocolate bunny imprinted with a child’s name. He is “Bugs Bunny” or a soft, cuddly toy. But most of all he Is the rabbit which hides brightly colored for children to find Easter Sunday morning. In Today's Press Canada Pearson gets added support for Parliament majority - PAGE 7. , Car Salat 1955 records falling right and left - PAGE 6. Unlucky Bandit Police nab bank robber after holdup — PAGE 7. Astrology 20 Bridge ........ ........ 20 Church News .. . . . .10-13 Comics . ........ 20 Editorials ........ 4 Home Section .! '.15-17 Obituaries .,... 22 Sports ........ 18 Theaters ...... ........ n\ I TV & Jtadlo Programs 27 I Women’s Page ........ '8 | By The Associated Press Chistians thoughout the nation -Protestant, Roman Catholic and Orthodox—will gather Easter Sunday to celebrate the centuries-old but ever-radiant drama of Christ’s resurrection. ★ ★ . ★ Wherever there stands a sign of the cross, the reverent will make their way to mountain-top altars, valley shrines, outdooor arenas, ground caverns and flower-bedecked churches. President Kennedy and his family are likely to attend Easter services in Palm Beach at St. Edwards or, as they did last year, attend private services held at the home of the President’s father, Joseph P. -Kennedy, who is recovering from a stroke suffered in December, 1981.' The Weather Bureau said exceptionally fine spring weather is in store for the nation as a whole, which will give Eastern Parade participants a chance to show off their new spring clothes, The most spectacular of these will be on New York City’s Fifth Avenue,'where tens of thousands will parade. One of the largest outdoor services will be held in Florida at Miami Stadium. In previous years, the services and a pageant sponsored by Miami Council of Churches drew 40,000 yearly. In Winston-Salem, N.C., the 191st Moravian §unrise Easter Service will be held in front of Home Moravian Church. The Annual crowd, which usually numbers 20,000, marches to, God’s Acre, the Moravian graveyard, called “City of the Equal Dead.” Sunrise services' Will be held atop Bald Knob in the Shawnee Hills‘section of southern Illinois, the highest spot in the state. Worshipers from five states will attend the services that were originated' 23 years ago by a mail carrier and a country parson. Bald Knob has an-111-foot cross erected by public subscription. At midnight, thousands pf persons from many states will begin; arriving for the 38th annual Sun-, rise Pageant at Holy1 City in the| •Wichita Mountains northwest of Lawton, Okla. The service is expected to attract some 40,000 persons to view a pageant with s cast of more than 500 in 55 scenes. L5SV -J.W Christ to his death nearly 2,Q{00 years ago. Throughout the afternoon, procession pilgrims stopped at 14 stations of the cross to pray in many tongues. The stations mark where Christ was scourged and flogged, where he stumbled and fell, and, finally, where he was nailed to the cross and died. Archbishop Angelo Dell’Acqua, an assistant Vatican secretary of state, said the Pope appeared rested as he went about his work •Saturday. , For the past three days he seemed fatigued as he participated in Holy Week ceremonies and released his encyclical. In taking part in Good Friday services in St. Peter’s he did not follow the ritual of removing his shoes to walk up to a crucifix for veneration, as he had done in past years. Holy Saturday services commemorating Christ’s burial were offered In Roman Catholic churches around the world today as the end of Lent and joyous celebration of Easter drew near. A highlight of the day was Pope John XXHl’s scheduled annual message to the world. Vatican sources said he would discuss his new encyclical cem in Terris" — Peace on Earth —and express the wish that its call for universal peace be hir Easter gift to the world. Will Consider Lobbyist for the County Oakland County’s interests will soon be represented in Lansing by a full-time lobbyist, if the County Board of Supervisors follows tradition Monday. Or it ★ Hiring of a legislative agent i a contract basis will be recommended by the board’s Ways and Means Committee when the board meets Monday. The committee’s recom-mendations are rarely rejected by the 85-member county governing body. Purpose of the move is to revise the county’s approach among state legislators in promoting opposing bills. ★ ★ ★ John G. Semann, appointed by the City of Berkley to the Board' of Supervisors, has been handling the county’s lobbying chores for the past few years. But the question has arisen as to whether a member of the board should wet in such a capacity. The recommended resolution is to contract with a legislative agent for 87,500 a year from the iounty’8 Contingent Fund. Kelley has ruled the law passed by the legislature and signed into law by Romney last month, intended to bring the state under the federal program of aid for dependent children of the unem-p m nnn ployed is unconstitutional under fphlet Friday to some 10,000 £oth the state and federal con. persons marching the 50 stitutions. miles from Aldermaston, near Oxford, to London.. The annual march from a nuclear research center to the capital is intended to dramatize de- If the opinion stands, Romney admitted, the State Social Welfare Department will be blocked from receiving the aid. Romney was irked because mands that Britain strip itself of Kelley issued a press release jus- nuclear arms. A series of sensational espionage cases have led to charges of sloppy security against Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s Conservative government. Press and Parliament were expected to create an uproar over the latest leaks. The pamphlets were handed out by members of the militant Committee- of 100, which played a prominent role in the anti-American demonstrations at the time of the Cuba crisis Inst October. It had no part in organizing the march. The Committee for Nuclear Disarmament, which did sponsor the march, quickly disclaimed any knowledge of the pamphlets. “I have seen this pamphlet, but I do not know where it comes from,” said the Very Rev. John Collins, canon of St. Paul’s Cathedral and head of the CND. “It has nothing to do with the CND." Besides being distributed to marchers, 4,000 copies of the pamphlet were mailed to newspapers, public figures and even Britain’s intelligence chief. Government officials conceded the information •» it was largely accurate and warned that the pamphlet’s authors will be prosecuted if caught. tlfying his stand along with the opinion. DbUBTS OBJECTIVITY “The content of the attorney general’s opinion and political handout raise serious doubts as to his objectivity in this matter," Romney said. “In fact, the innaccuracles of his poiicical charges raise obvious questions as to the accuracy of his legal opinion.” The attorney general’s office vas waiting for Romney’s statement. Just minutes after it was Issued at the governor’s news conference late yesterday, Kelley had a reply ready. An aide waited outside theTjdV-ernor’s office and hustled down to Kelley’s office to crank a mimeograph machine with the attorney general’s reply. “I have issued a formal opinion on the law, and that opinion will stand unless it is overruled by the courts,” Kelley commented acidly. “In the meantime, the governor would do well to concentrate his efforts on the 30,000 children who need his assistance rather than on the one attorney general with whom he Is so concerned.” Kelley added that he Issued 160 formal opinions last year and not had been overruled by the courts. The governor said he has not yet decided on the form of the Independent legal nld he will seek. It will be “donated help," I he said, and not a private law firm. The experts will be nonpartisan, he said. A group of unlver- iiMSi'tti/’iB ukhkis — vice Aam. Bernard u Ausun, cnair-man of the naval board of Inquiry Investigating the loss of the ** nuclear submarine Thresher, inspects debris found floating over the sunken ship. Two rubber gloves, pieces of cork and fragments of yellow plastic are being studied. Ex-Skipper Believes Flooding Sank Sub . PORTSMOUTH, N.H. UPl — The former skipper, o£ the ill-fated submarine Thresher testified today he be-? lieved her loss with 129 men was associated with itwj stantaneous floodings. ★ ★ ★ , Cmdr. Dean L. Axene told a court of inquiry “there is no way for me or any one else to know what happened-out. there (in the Atlantic 220 miles from Boston), but it must have been as-*” sociated with a flooding u . . H type casualty. NeW ASSdSSMdtlOfV he flooding would have pi ■ p,« ■ been almost instantaneous, nQlltinQ Mir L30S leaving such short time that the 9 9 personnel could not react to let someone know they were in trouble.” VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - An International Control Commission team of observers flew on a peacemaking mission to the Plaines des Jares region today amid fresh reports of fighting in Cmdr. Axene, a native of Columbus, Ohio, also testified he had to abort the first deep sea test dive of the Thresher in the j that critical area and a new same area in which she sank, but sassinatlon in Vientiane, he said the trouble was with instruments and not the ship itself. He said he would have given the Thresher a rating of outstanding and excellent after the’ Instruments had been corrected at Portsmouth. lie also said there were readings of strain on the gouges, but that he considered those of j a minor nature and easily corrected. Cmdr. Axene said he was relieved of duty as skipper of the Thresher Inst Jan. 18 against hls| wishes, adding he had exnressed desire to stay with the Thresh-1 er through the test run which proved fatal. Wednesday morning. * * * At the disaster area dark weather and gale winds, swept farther out to sea today, clear-1 The latest victim of an assassin’s bullet was police Col. Khanti Siphanthong, described as a left-leaning neutralist -in Laos’ confused political picture. Police said Khanti was killed by, a single pistol shot Friday night while lying in bed at home reading with his back to the window. The bullet smashed into his head, at close range. k ■ *«-STS Z PbSSS' dUA*. hi• *** for for top «™» or th.| IN THEIR EASTER BONNETS - Actress Paula Prentiss (left) will wear this creation of spring flowers when she marches in. the Easter parade ‘ in Hollywood tomorrow and Carol Lawrence is sure to be an eye catcher in New. .York's parade. | legal experts “as soon as possible." If they hold that Keiey is right, the governor said, “I will change .my viewpoint. I wilbbe receptive to their opinion.” If they say Kelley is wrong, said Romney, the matter will be taken to court. Which court would be first given the issue has not yet been decided, said Romney andtRIchaql Van Ditoen, the governor's legal aide. ■ Special echo sounding gear In the hands of oceanographers will I map the bottom of the Atlantic In the effort to find the hull—or what is left of it—so that It can | be scanned by underwater television and the bathyscaphe .Trl-M site. ★ ^ W Sr 1 There Is no hope for the 129 I men who rode the nuclear sub-! marine a mile and a half down into the ocean though. | "Through the resurrection ot Jesus Christ from the dead.” 1 Peter 1:3 j This Easter week our lesson scene . . Is pictured in both Mark 18 . And 18 where to Pilate goes .The Arlmaihean to propose . . . That Jesus’ body be interred . . . Within his new, tomb, Which occurred . . . And then of Easter morning When . The friendly Women came again , . Unto the tomb to mourn the dead .* . But “He is risen, as He said.” JUL1EN Q. HYER I : 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS IS West Huron Street SATURDAY, APRIL 13,-1963 ■Owin H. rmraiM it XMflUtlvfl Vice President and Business Manager •Pontiac, Michigan John A. Bluer Secretary and AdvertleiBg Director Easter Makes a Big Difference (In keeping with our policy of running guest editorials from time to • time, our Easter message has been written by Rev. Dr. Richard C, Stuck- ’ meyer, Pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church.) \ How we anticipated and welcomed spring after a wearying winter! Spring freshens our spirit, gives hope and promise of good days. What a difference it can make. ★ ★ ★ But still the seemingly hard questions, problems and anxieties' persist in our world. What are we thinking and doing to each other? What are we doing for each other? What is life anyway? Is there meaning and purpose? Does it all end in futility? Is there nothing to it? Is nothing the answer and the grave the end? ★ ■ ★ ★ Men ask these questions sincerely. There are those who reach the conclusion that life is pseudo and all is nothing. Therefore, why not race out the mo men tv in frenzied activity, spend myself without regard for others, exert myself as I will, accept no sense of responsibility or accountability toward another. What difference does it make? There is no meaning or purpose to my being anyway. ★ ★ ★ But there is the other side. It is there for those in the world who will hear, pause, consider and believe. It is Easter. God lives. Easter is the word of God to men everyday and always. One Man in history makes the difference for all men. He, the One for all, is* the Son of God and the Son of Man. Regardless of otfr understanding and acceptance of the old Biblical word sin, sin is here in our world. Sin is with us in all of its symptoms and reality, in the torturing and foreboding consciousness of an eternal death. But the Good Friday and , Easter Gospel proclaim that Christ died for the end of death eternal and He rises as the Victor. St. Paul concludes, “the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ, our Lord.” This is God in Christ for me, confesses the believing child of God and at Easter the risen Christ says again, to me, “Because I live, ye shall live also.” ★ ★ ★ The church in all ages repeats, “I believe in the resurrection of the body and the life everlasting." This is the Easter faith. There is a goal, a purpose in life. It does not end with a grave and nothing. What a difference the Easter faith makes. Each day of my life on earth is a dedicated one, to serve God and man. Everything I think and do takes on significance. ★ ★ • ★ I rise every morning in newness of life and I know why I am here in this world and what I am doing. My daily occupation, work and even play is a service of God to men. There are dark moments still and questions. I often miss the mark and fail. I am under constant judgment and that of God, but there is forgiveness and renewal for me and All men. We can live that way with each other. Men can rise and live under God to serve Him and each other. Easter 1963 again offers this opportunity for a world at the crossroads. Easter is a word of grace to men now, the word of God for all. May He grant it to you, to al|, to a world for it is Easter 1963. What a difference Easter can make. What a difference it does make. Voice of the People: ,, ^ ‘How Can School Bus Bill Be Considered President Kennedy has stated that use of federal funds for parochial schools is prohibited by separation of church and state. “4, ' :.;*4■ +_ it If he is correct, how can the so-called “fair bos" bill as written, be legal in the State of Michigan? ★ ★ • * Our pubhCL schools are the backbone of our country and we have prospered since their inception. If this bill Is passed, it will ‘Shouldn’t Preach About Man’s Faults’ be the beginning of a breakdown in our public sc! ^DWturbej ‘So JFK Planned to Cut Spending’ In I960, candidate Kenji e d y pledged to cut spending on agriculture by $1.5 to $2 billion annually. Instead, President Kennedy has increased spending by $1,5 billion annually and Congress has been obliged to vote the money. No wonder he can’t balance the budget. Pop ‘Substandard Living Harmful to Youths’ What can be done to protect these poor children who are brought up in unsanitary conditions? The things I’ve seen in some homes a?e unbelievable. Don’t people realize that they are not only losing friends, but ruining the lives of their children? Am I the only one who sees these things? 4 „ . Upset I can’t understand why some preachers of the gospel are so quick to defend themselves, but do not have the least mercy or. understanding when it comes to dealing with a member .of their flock. So often they make someone the subject of their well-planned sermon behind God’s sacred desk. It is strange what some people (fall “preaching the gospel” or “the good news.”; I thought preaching was telling the good that Clod says, not spreading the faults that man has. . <• Thank God, only a few are guilty of this type of message for it does more harm than good. A Christian The Man About Town Michigan Bell Projects Capital Outlay for Area In this age of scientific miracles, it is easy to take for granted the things we are long accustomed to that facilitate our daily living and well-being. Such a device is the telephone. But no lesH noteworthy in the recent announcement by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. of a statewide appropriation of $39.8 million for improvements in communications services, new equipment, plunt modernization, and new buildings. ★ ★ ★ Of the total, $1.6 million is ear- marked for th? Pontiac area. ★ ★ ik % • Since public utilities necessarily plan expansion in advance of projected business increase, the confidence signified by this company*!) capital commitments is a splendid omen not only for Mich-. Igan Bell but for the area . it serves. KWe heartilyv«al|ite a far-flung or-nization and a fine neighbor. One-Day Visit Easter Bunny on the Hop Hiding’ Eggs at Each Stop By HOWARD HELDENBRAND With Easter just around the clock, running a little tale about a rabbit doesn’t seem too > harebrained. Years ago, Mdry Chase wrote a play that became a Broadway hit which revolved around a vertical 6-foot INVISIBLE rabbit . . . pretty eary, If you ask me. His name was Harvey. However, it seems to me that writing about a phantom rabbit is stretching the imagination pretty fur. So, when I heard about a flesh-and-blood one almost as unbelievable as Harvey—a real lunny bunny - my nose began twitching. This earthly creature is the property of Ann Lookadoo an 11-year-old Clarkstoo miss. • • • She took possession last fall and, hopefully expecting her pet to be blessed with progeny—a not unknown phenomenon among rabbits — named it Elsie* Elsie moved right info the house and joined the family circle. But the “she" that had been counted on turned out to be a “he," with his the only patter of tiny rabbit feet to be heard around the house—which was probably , a lot of good luck for the adult occupants. • • ■ Now called Elsie Trix to conform with the changed sex status, he has really kept things jumping. Tame to start with, E. T. was eventually housebroken — an achievement fully qualifying him for the . Hall of Game—and now dines at the family table ... in a high chair. Although not disdaining standard raobit fare, he more and more fancies folks’ food— e.g. his breakfast order is orange juice, oatmeal and toast'. . . whole wheat preferred. But for desserts, he goes In for more exotic things—nibbling at electric cords, telephone v^ires and, on the sly, taking on a small portion of rug. What’s this bunny got to do with tomorrow and hidden Easter eggs? . . . Well, nothing, really—except he’d probably eat a few If he found ’em. Well deserving a hearty round of applause is « . John W. Hunt of Farmington, on the completion of his year’s presidency of the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts. • 00 Under his direction, the unit showed continued upsurge, with long-range plans for the future soundly blueprinted. Verbal Orchids to— "And they said among themselves, who shall roll us away the * '* stone from the door of the sepulchre? And when they looked, they saw that the stone urn rolled away: for it was very great” Mark 16; 3,4 . The revelation that Jesus had risen that first Easter Sunday morning was more than Mary Magdalene and Mary, the mother of James and Salome, could comprehend at first: “. . . they trembled and were amazed . . .” Jesus had risen just as he had prophesied. It was the glorious climax that has given the Christian Church its full meaning. This truth of that meaning is beautifully expressed in the words of Victor Hugo, “The tomb is not blind alley: it is a thoroughfare. It closes on the twilight, it opens on the dawn.” Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE I am constantly observing . . All things which are in sight .In the hope that to my knowledge . . . Some may add a .r. And I also try1 To what all the . As I go about . And in leisure . And I set aside So the And for cheery light to listen . . people say . my labors . time of day some moments papers I can read Days of All Faiths: Easter—Christ’s Resurrection books that have been written ... To bring background which I need ... And I even go to movies And will watch the TV screen . . . For the shows they list important . . . And which I have never seen ! . But the more I watch and listen . ... : And the more I read about . . . All the more I am discouraged ... By what I these days find out. * (Copyright 1963) Smiles By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER and it was therefore no novelty in the states where these groups Tomorrow, being the first Sunday after the first full moon on or after March 21, is Easter, the great Christian spring festival commemorating the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. Easter in the early times always coincided with the Jewish Passover, as it does this year, because it was during Passover that the crucifixion and resurrection happened. But the anti-Semitism of the Christians of those days caused the church to about it, we want to say that work out Its own way of deter- the American Bible'Society has mining Easter independently of done us all a great favor by 'producing its new English Reference Bible. The text is in the familiar and beloved King James translation: There is nothing new about that. What is new is a set of helps to the reader who wants to do more thaii just read. A n inexpensive paperback study edition sells for $2.05. The Apocrypha is not included.. Why does everybody’s dog have less brains than our pet? ★ * ★ When you’re at your wit’s end, did you really have far to go? The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Saturday, April 13, the 103rd day of 1963. The moon is approaching its last, quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. On this day in history: In 1846, the Pennsylvania Railroad received its charter. In 1865, Union General Sherman ended his famed “March to the Sea.” In 1934, Harry Hopkins, chief of the Civil Works Administration, announced that 4.7 million families were on relief. In 1941, Russia and Japan signed a five-year neutrality pact. ★ ★ * A thought for the day - war correspondent Ernie Pyle said: “If you go long enough without a bath even the fleas let you alone.” • predominated, such as Virginia, Maryland, and Louisiana. But mostly the other churches and the rest of the country ignored Easter until the slaughter of the Civil War began to fill American hearts with the hope of the resurrection of the body and the life everlasting. A NEW BIBLE WASHINGTON (NEA) - At- As a result of the hectic con- President Kennedy’s brother - As a matter of news to readers torney General Robert F. Ken- gressional hearings over the Tac- in-law, Stephen E. Smith, is ex* who would not otherwise know nedy showe(] members of the Na- tical Fighter Experimental—TFX pected to get some help in plas- || m |—* u m tional Editorial Association one of contract — this poem is circuiat- tering up the biggest cracks m Washington Notebook: Some Won’t Think This Is a Gag ' , Ray M. Ackerson ’' of Waterford; 91st birthday. Mrs. Margaret Jeans of Union Lake; 85th birthday. Mrs. Julia Hewson of Troy; 84th birthday. William Batchelor ' of 65 E. Ann St.; 87th birthday. Mrs. L. A. Gillette of Oxford; 82nd birthday. Wlnglemlre Furniture Store of Holly; 105th anniversary. | Lewis C. Burkenstoofc of 'Gtayton Plains; 92nd birthday. ; ■. ■ W the Jewish calendar. We think anti-Semitism is bad now, and of course it is. Any anti-Semitism is too much. But there was a time centuries ago when one had to hate the Jews to be considered a good Christian. The scorning of the proper date for* Easter was an example. So also was the custom of eating ham at Easter—definitely an anti-Semitic gesture. One bit of poetic justice arose out of the fact that the Christian reckoning is subject to error and in the year 1818 all Christerf-dom celebrated Easter on the wrong day. CHRISTIAN OR PAGAN? With Christians, as with followers of all other religions, the faithful have never quite been able to separate their religious spring festival from the ancient pagan ones their ancestors celebrated long ago. Pagan customs survive. On Fifth Avenue, New York City, people who have only the foggiest notion of the Christian meaning of Easter, will propitiate the spring goddess Oes-tre by wearing new clothes, thus honoring the spirit of renewal with which Oestre covers the earth. Eggs and rabbits, real or pic-torlaK will be seen everywhere, both symbolizing the fertility' the World hopes for in the approaching agricultural season. NEW IN AMERICA Easter is observed all over the United States now, but this has been true only with the last cen* tury. The Puritans would have riothlng to do with it—too Popish. i^tiscopaUans, Lutherans ;oman Ci | There is a list of words that do not mean now what they meant to the King James translators. For example, in those days “a charger” meant “a platter”; to “poll” was to “cut hair.” This often clears up passages that would otherwise be obscure.. There is a cross reference to other parts of the Bible, so that when you are reading in one ’ place you are told Where parallel or similar passages appear in other places. And there is a concordance of 3,700 key words to help you look battling days. his prize pictures when they called on him in. his of-f i c e for a briefing. It was a snapshot of one of his sons standing in, front of theH White House. He if said it had been; taken by his sister-in-law, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy. The picture was framed so as to show what she had, written on the back. It was “Bobby in front of his future home.” ★ * * It was a real love feast when long - time United Mine. Workers President John L. Lewis retired as head of the National Coal Policy Conference and was honored by his old enemies, the coal operators. As a token of their affection they presented him with an Oil portrait which showed what Lewis looked like in his prime ing in the Pentagon: Once there was a TFX— A fighter plane sublime. It was supposed to win a war But began a different kind. The contract went to a Texas firm, Which the Senate thought was wrong. “Not so!’,’ the Pentagon replied, “It cost us just a song.” Investigators then dug in And found Seattle’s bid was cheaper When McNamara writhed in pain “Big Bob” was called a weeper. So if some day the plane is built And wins its hoped • for fame, It may be called a bunch of things the Democratic party for the 1964 presidential race. Among those under consideration is Ben Smith, former senator from Massachusetts, who was appointed to Kennedy’s seat when the latter gained the White House in 1960. The President’s brother, Ted, won the same seat by election last fall. Before the party patch • ups are achieved, Ben Smith may be moved to repeat a gag he uttered last spring at the Massachusetts convention which endorsed young Ted tor senator. 'Mindful of the fact he (Ben) had not been tapped for the job again, and looking at a Steve ' S m i t h perspiring in Ted Kennedy’s hot, cramped convention command post, Ben Smith blurted MP passages quickly. The Country Parson* When the painting was unveiled by George M. Love, head of Con- I Coal Co., Lewis — now 83, with bright blue eyes shining under white hair and bushy eyebrows instead of gray — asked sardonically “Do I look that way? I’d hate on a dark night ana in a dose place to meet a man of that character.” Then at the end of his remarks | ...... ......... __ _____ on coal mining; fuel oil, unem- end” ByrdHa gh i iT’approached ployment and Shakespeare, Lewis Johnson, asked the same ques- But “scar-fighter” is its name! * ★ * At the dinner honoring Sen. Harry Flood Byrd for his 30 years of Continuous service in the upper house of Congress, Vice President Lyndon Johnson told an inside story which illustrates perfectly how quietly and efficiently the Virginia apple grower runs his famous Old Dominion political"* machine. It was during 1954 debate on a tax bill amendment which Senate Majority Leader Johnson was supporting apd Byrd w«g against, The Virginian came up to the Texan's desk and asked, “Lyndon, do I have the votes to defeat your amendment?” Johnson four votes.' As debate was coming to an Wnat have the Kennedys got against us Smiths?” Gen. Maxwell Taylor*chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told a gathering of friends the other day that he was. thinking of « ing another. book, to be called “My Two Years With McNamara.” Whereupon he was asked, “What makes you think you’ll last two years?” • “Yes, ;by three or flitted Vi to the u cation 01 all local l ^."dSpSas..**1 oafiitr^Sr*^ oenff •ton. i HR Roman Catholics always, kept jt* ' look on Easter. “I hope Christians will want to become as radiant as they ■•fr . 1' turned to the portrait, thanked the donors and said, “I’m going tp have a hard time studying all the facets of that man’s character.” !V >1■ Mw ’■« tlon and got the i “If you’re sure,” said By^d, "I won’t denounce it.” The amendment lost by four votes. f ■ s ^ elsewhere In Ml«lilgjm‘aad afl other place. In thfl united 8tate« »S».00 a yflMV Alt mall iubionpiwni payable ill Atteaw*, Poateg* na)' Ban paid 671 Orchard Lk. LOT OWNERS see the new SWIFT HOMES Mi I We're Friendly Types WICKENBURG, Ariz. W- THIS dude ranch community goes to great ends to keep,everything The Chamber of Commerce isn’t called that at all. It's Roundup Club. Its president is called "boss;” office manager |“wrangler," and directors “top hands." THE DOVER Compact, adaptable, apacloua and rradonsl Three'bedrooms, (llenlr of living space, roomy kitchen, tool Cornea with (once and lamp post lor that dtsira tonoh. new l« year financing INCLUDES SASIC HOME ERECTED PLUS FINISHING MATERIALS Townsend-Swlft Homes, Inc. 2110 LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION FE 8-9636 Highland Estates TroT $13,990 BERT SMOKIER Builders Model Phono OR st-ttil Located Airport Road Between M SP and rontiae Lake Rds. Non-Skid UNIT STEPS For a Step in Beauty CHECK THESE FEATURES! ttrty-Ruued Dependability 4 FHA Specification e Strong Reinforced Oastlng old Me ............. Sofaly Traod Raducat Slipping -FREE ESTIMATES— Wl DELIVER ANYWHERE! Manufactured by CONCRETE STEP 00. 6497 Highland Rd.jM-59) Phone 673-0775 Open 'tli 8:00 Saturday 3 NEW MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P. M. EXCITING MODERN BI-LEVEL HOMES OVERLOOKING SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE 2Q (erfe on-the-lake homesites on Schoolhouse, Loon, Silver and Wormer Lakes are how ready. 75 interior lots with lake privileges art alio being developed. City water and gat — paved roads. Schools, churches and shopping areas dote by. Restricted to better hqmes. Homesites ffOlti $3,995.00 — terms. lafno Height, la located oil Walton Blvd., tl mile west of Silver Lnho Rood and It mil* oaot of SSahabaw Road. Ron, on premises Bat. and San. Wo wilt build your dream homy—or do-lt-youraelf. SILVER LAKE OONSTRUOTION GO. SEMINOLE HILLS . 4 BEDROOM BRICK tlvtni room, fireplace, ihaalc room, paneled TV room, dining room, ■ewlf modrrnlacd kitchen with built-in otove, oven and dlahwaohar, S complete hatha, t half hath*, tint and aaeend fteare carpeted. Third fleer hae flnlahed room and hath. Baeoment rocrcatlon warn tSaSt, oil ■team heat. I well laadacaped tele, « ear hrteh garage. Immediate RBinillM. Reduced U» |SS,5U0 with lerms. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 2E E. Huron Pontiac s Flderol 8-0466 SEE IT THIS WEEK * garage optional The Horfie Everyone Is Talking About Tbs Heme With So Many Features for Only *B3M Thou.onda of Oakland County residents hava acclaimed these homaa 'Hit HIT VALUIIVIRI Como out and sslaot your ait* ... they art watch roa «STA VILLA exclusively by C. SCHUETT FE 8*0488 * OR 3-2844 Built and Guaranteed by GOODMAN BROTHERS . . SINCE 1912 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 10< r-4— FARMHOUSE FLAVOR — An arched portico, shuttered windows and a instinctive L« shape give a homey look to this eight-room ranch. The house has three or four bedrooms, IVk baths. Laundry and service facilities are on the main level, and a full cellar is optional. 4- J69 Statistics An eight room house containing 1,29$ square feet iki basic house; 134 square feet in laundry-storage area; 241 square feet in garage. Optional cellar would add 1,394 square feet. Over-all Dimensions are 52 feet four inches wide by 52 feet TO inches deep in L-shape. Garage adds 11 feet ,8 inches to' width and 4 feet to depth. Minimum lot size: 05 by 100 feet. Basic exterior materials: wood shingles, board and batten siding. To raise money for some, school project, you might take a tip from a group of Indiana moth-ers who used the “soft approach” to find dollars for their youngsters' band uniforms. They sold foam rubber cushions in school colors at basketball IgilW alternate floor plan for basement FLOOR PLAN — The basic house contains 1,295 square feet; laundry and heater room adds 134 square feet; garage is 241 square feet. If 1,394-square-foot cellar is added the stairs TWO GIFTS to make tor Christmas are shown here. The hinged sewing case holds everything for major jobs. The little donkey carries essentials for mending. He Is an appealing novelty if you make things to sell. Pattern 233, which gives full-size cutting guides and directions, is 35 cents. It is also one of four patterns in the Gifts to Make from Wood Packet No. 68 — all for |1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. formal and informal living area,” said Paul. “With neither wall you achieve a visually expanded living area and no clear separation of these two zones, a plan some prefer. Or you could expand either the formal or the informal zone, depending on your need.” The kitchen is especially well located in this house. A window is over the sink counter, which means that from that spot a' housewife has full view of all three entrances to the house-front, side and rear. ★ ★ Moreover, the kitchen is convenient to all these entrances, a perfect hub for all daylight activity. * ★ ★ J A Dutch door, which can function as a serving counter, leads to the dining room. ADDITIONAL DETAILS Paul has designed an extremely logical and efficient bathroom arrangement for this house, a feature which adds both glamor and economy, two virtues which customarily are incompatible. He has split the main bath into two compartments with a separate bathing room toward the rear. The bathing room also is accessible directly from the lavatory * ___________ , . , .. , ,, . adjoining the master bedroom. By JULES LOH isquare feet of basic living area J 8 * * * An eight-room country type hi over-all dimensions of 52 feet, noteworthy is the ab- ranch house which Will fit com-J inches wide by 52 feet, 10 inches!^ J# conventlJnal tub> fortably on a 85-foot city lot,deeP' ., . ' , I sounds like a house hunter’s day- Architect Paul has left a couple ireatn of major decisions to the own- ,. But here it is. A masterpiece. ,er8, of budget housing............. BASEMENT OPTION Today’s House of the Week not) For one, the house can be built only has four bedrooms, but its either with or without a base-L-shape design, together with an ment. excellent choice of exterior ma-l a full basement would mean an terials, give it a distinctive char-'extra 1,394 square feet. The stairs actor and a warm and expehslve would be located in the heater look. would be located in the heater space. Note the dual use of the bathing section of the main bathroom. Sirvlni All PLUMBING NEEDS for Over 50 Ytori IAMBI I BROWN, Inc. h bn rn» st. n mi» RID BARN SURDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS Juit Wait e» M-24 Bahlnd Alban's Country Comln Open II Nora 'III tiM P.M. Dill/ ROSS HOMES Custom Hama Builders Call About Oar HOUSI TRADE-IN FUN 1941 S. Telegraph FI 4-0591 Here's Real Daydream for You House Hunters This one is a built-in Roman tub, sunken below the floor level with wide marble ledges, a tile step and a translucent sliding door. Another nice feature Is the extra, room adjoining the main entrance foyer. Board and batten siding, wood shingles and a touch of shlplap combine with an arched portico and shuttered windows for a ticularly homespun flavor. WWW The house, designed by architect Samuel Paul as J-69 in the weekly series, contains only 1,295 The other option is the location of the dining room walls. Paul shows dotted lines on the accompanying floor plan, signifying that the room can open either to the living room or the family room or both. 'The dining room bridges the HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week Is Included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME - How to Build, Buy or Sell It. Included In it are small reproductions of 15 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P.9, Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. | Enclosed is 59 cents for baby blueprint on I Enclosed Is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet « □ j □ I I Street ...................................................j 1 City . DIXIE GARAGES SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY No Monty Down UP TO 20 IK TO PAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE Qirafi Construction, lot, 5744 Highland Rd, (M-59) Between Cmmim Mm ml tkptf* Mi. Coll lor Proa Estimate OR 4-0371 Open Dally and Sun, 9-7 P.M. MODERNIUTHM ATTICS—REC. ROOMS—ADDITIONS PORCHES—BREEZEWAYS INSULATION—ALUMINUM SIDING Because of Its location adjoining both the living and sleeping zones it can serve either as a fourth bedroom or as a private dan or office. LARGE LIVING ROOM I The living room Is large, with plenty of Wall space, cross ventilation and a picture window overlooking the rear terrace. I The family room also is at-tractive, with windows at front : nnd rear, overlooking the front portico and the rear porch. | A door leads to the covered rear porch; and note the built-in cabinet for the TV or hi-fi. * * 6 A 134-square foot utility room for laundry and storage facilities I is located between the family I room and garage, providing main-level convenience even if a basement Is included. Dutch doors lead from the front portico, a nifty arrangement for kids coming in with | muddy boots. The garage has an eight-foot wide storage area In the rear, I convenient to the backyard as ] well; an excellent arrangement to keep garden tools and such from | cluttering up the garage. * * * Outdoor facilities are excellent in this house, and add much to the looks. ★ * ★. Both the front portico and rear porch are covered, an asset that becomes more appreciated as the j summer drags on. expert installation also ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BLVD. OR 3-3619 He must be on his way ta buy an 0‘NCIL REALTY CO. HOUSI. 262 S. Telegraph Rd., Phone FE 3-7103. NOW IS TO PLAN! Ltt our experts show you on* of our many famous garaga plans dailgnad not only to protect your car, but on* that will gnhanco tho beauty and add value to your home. If you hava a particular plan in mind, w6 can bring it to lit* in specification. Since 1945, families throughout Oakland County have turned to QjkM for tho quality craftsmanship dasirod in all thoir building noods. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA SPECIAL FINANOK FUN | :•:• Through aur 20-year mortgage dan •:•: we can consolidate all praiint bills x into ono low oaiy monthly paymont. g COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE e ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM SIDING 0 FINISHED ATTICS 0 KITCHENS e BREEZEWAYS e BATHROOMS a CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS a PORCHES a STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS A DU CONSTRUCTION UOflYI COMPANY 2256 Dixio Highway, Pontiac OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY FE 2-1211 LOT OWNERS ... No Down Payment INSTANT FINANCINO All yeti need Is a FREE and CLEAR DEED 174 Hemes to cheese from or bring In your own plans America’s Flnost Precision-Cut Homes The arande-1,414 sq. ft. Raneh, I Bodrmi., ! iafhs, $9,360 $Q QAfl Only »53.04 7 per month a FREE SUPERVISION • PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY — — — —, . Moll to. P.ft >963 | 1 CADDIE HOMES, INC. J ’ 9700 Dixit Hwy, Clorkiton Foil Office I ''Gentlemen, pleas# lend me more Inforamtlon about CADDIE'S , I Eie Home Ownership Plan." I ■ Name...................................*...... j Address..................................-... | * City..........................Phene........... I □ w# have a let □ We new own a hem# * temmwmmmmm gygg(Ut-ID) DIXIENWyT 9 fft II Win it wiy tePInt Mm, MODELS OPEN HOMBS for Inspection Dally 9-9 ^ Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-9 Phone 625-2611______ Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINI GARAGES 7722 Auitarg, Waterford YOU OAN FAY MORE ... RUT YOU OANNOT BUY BETTER L«t us coma out and show you our modals, and ’ give specifications and pries* on your garage plans. NO SU B-CONTR ACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR OARAGE AND CEMENT WO*K CUSTOM BUILT e BLOCK • BRICK • FRAME NO MONEY DOWN Up to 5 Years to Fop • All Work Is 100% Ouerantssd 01 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROORAM runic ESTIMATES — FHA TERMS — I'KMENT WORK . > e R«er*sllan Itooini e Breeuwara e Pomh.i e Uooflni e I