Th# Weather ; ». ». Wxltir hmi r»r Cloudy, cooler . «*»•"• •« r**« |» 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS * * *; yoyTiAc, Michigan, Saturday, april 2, mo. -bo pages • Horn* Edition 8c director of the Pontiac Boys Qub, helps two boy* . Iq youth work for 20 y^ars, Larson is the friend sort out chib baseball equipment. The athletic* ;of thousands of area youngsters who taftyista to go tat® • circular orWt |fl miles out. Whca the cheeking scientists found it varied from this ideal by torn than to miles at to high The angle afinclinetkm from the equator was off lets than three one:thousandths of a degree. IKE PLEASED "I think it’ll a marvelous development," said President Eisenhower when the first pictures were shown to him at the White House by T. Keith Gtoman, head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. of 1 "I had to reach'them oa their level,” he explained. Slowly Larson began to win- the confidence of some. k ♦ ♦ ■ He .called V’council" of gang (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) The. mayor's 14-member transportation committee has turned down a plea to help the "courtesy ride” service operate,' again. City Commissioner Floyd Miles, committee chairman, said the request came yestetday from fiye downtown businessmen, who argued that ladrof public transportation in Pontiac is hurting their businesses. * "For the public safety shd protection of the city,” Miles said, "wo feet It Is not right to allow courtesy car*, to operate without He explained that without Insurance, courtesy ride passengers would bci without protection in case of accidents and the City Commission might be open tp a. damage sqit for failure to perform " Hjt duty. QtLLED TOO STRICT 'Striking bus drivers quit their cetoteay ride service late TUes-day. spying'that the insurance requirements were too high in the emergency ‘ jitney law adopted March 15 by the Commission on recommendation by thp committee, A representative of Hdskifls * auditing of Pqntiac£ify Lilies’ Kooks. According to Miles, tM report hacked up -tbs bus company’s contention 6? It made “nesj to no profit tost year" and can’t the Feed Foundation that K ha* granted the Boys Clubs of America $8*5.00# to establish deflg-quency-preveutton programs to three areas of the city and keep then going for six yean. -Irving Rudolph, executive vice president arid sparkplug of the Chicago Boys Clubs, calls the grant "tribute” to Larson’s work. One who stains the spotlight of publicity, the*Pontiac Boys Club leader is extremely reluctant to tell of the Important role he played in Chicago’s version of' “West Side Story." NOT A TOUGH GUY" ’’I'm not a tough guy — I'm h youth worker,’’Larson said. "That happened in Chicago — this is Pontiac.” * The story had its beginnings in 1956 when Larson left one of tflf established Boys Clubs in Chicago to work in a “changing” West Side neighborhood where police found street gangs getting out of control. ' * # ' At national conventions, Larson tad. for years heard the prevailing notion mat nothing could be done Sella reported yesterday on tbeDe, 2" mai noinmg couw w done MU auditing M-. edmhalte "They were consider doomed, engulfed by their nua-larsen He disagreed with the experts. Long k "trouble-shooter," Ms new assignment gave him a chance to test Ms ideas. .• The need for ’Ms services InToday'sTiess present operating setup. The representative reported that the company made $1,800 profit in 1959, Miles The company aL natty tad stated publicly that It made only $500 during the first 11 months of 1989. Miles said that the contmittee, equipped wtth^this financial infer-) Church News’ 49 mation. would ask top officials Of) Comic* . National City Lines' . Inc., to dis- Editorials . etas' their plans for'future opera- Heme Beetles tints to Pontiac, if. the bus strike1 Is settled. * The bus strike, which started Die, 5, still -to dsadfocked over pay increases, accordingp to the latest report «t state fetor med- wthou, Rart Hun for the Hjlls! There's an A-Sub Out in the River BEDFORD. Pa. (AP)—There it was, right on page one of Friday's Bedford Gazette: a, photograph of an atomic submarine floating in the Raystown River. ' / If ♦ * "Was there realty a sub to the river? Where 1$ it now? Has |t left yet?" These tore some of the questions phoned in by many of the Gazette readers. The readers made ane mistake- They toiled to tare the paper upside down sad read the last line ef the picture*! cut-line, warning: • "It’s April Frety* Day. Better wa|eh out.” A Gazette photographer had at# rfrtefimed a-picture of the sub on k photograph of the river, readers also forgot is only three feet ford area. Another achievement Friday evening also buoyed the spirits of UA space scientists. if or the. fourth time, NASA scientists at Wgllope island, Va^ rocketed a 100-foot'balloon up several hundred miles, where it caught the rays of the sun and was visible over most of the Eastern seaboard. .... * ; * * . . ...' "This has been a very successful day,"- exulted Dr. Hugh Dry-den, NASA deputy administrator. The balloon is a forerunner 'of a space age communications, network. Tiros sounds like something out of Greek mythology, hut it Tha name stands for television and infra-red observation satellite. But the two televisidn cameras were both ready and working. They can snap up to 32 pictures an command, a few seconds apart These can be relayed Instantly to earth stations, or stored on magnetic LEAVE KENT COUNTY HOME —■ Mrs. Catherine Rounds in the front of the boat, her daughter Mrs. Patricia Wright and Mrs.. Wright's three children are a few of the 350 persons evacuated from the lowlands north of Grand Rapids what once was a street. Where flooding is reported at its worst in 12 years. Sheriff's deputies Dale Benjamin, at the bow araF' Harry Via in the stern guide the boat through -------/_------- Battle Down to the Wire MILWAUKEE UB — The significant Wisconsin presidential primary — the first contested election this year ~ drew closer today with two Democratic hopefuls continuing their torrid campaign pace. Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota returned to Wisconsin’s thawing farmlands. Sen. John F, Kennedy of Massachusetts met working men and their wives to Milwaukee. Both seemed intent on rolling np big margins to areas where they are strong for next Then-day’s election which will name Wisconsin's delegates to the National Democratic Convention pledged to either Humphrey or Kennedy. Humphrey's cmmmMyTmir to day caitaL irfjMOir' mnirr speeches and inePtm^ western part of the state which abuts his homo • territory. Kennedy’s dosing program, today and Monday, called for a concentration of effort in industrial Milwaukee. The Intensive campaigns of both Democratic.hopefuls have aroused considerable interest among-. Wisconsin voters who usually take it in stride--and stay away from the polls. y . * A record turnout of itore than one million of the atate’s 2,‘lfo,-000 eligible voter* ls expected. Swollen State Clivers Seem .to Be Easing Off Widespread Threat By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rising flood waters men* aced the North Park and stock. Park area% around Grand Rapids to* day, with more than 350 persons already evacuated from their homes.. / Police and civilian defense workers stood ay, ready .,jto evacuate/ additional persons by boat if necessary; 4 / V-'-Tfte rescue workers manned a small fleet of Towboats and motorboats along^the Grand River and ajap had two amphibious .vehicles ready for emergency relief work. Kent'County sheriff's deputies said about 50 homes had been * isolated by the rising river waters. Crews of electrical workers made. Jieir way into the area by boats and cut'off power to the various homes to prevent possible start circuiting and .fire. Meat of the lowlands In the Grand River valley from Ionia west to Lowell were under wa- Both Humphrey- and Kennedy repeated safe old issues in their campaign' talks Friday. Both buried the issue of Kennedy's Roman Catholic religion, instead discussed such topics as farm price support and medical insurance. * *• - * ’ The religious issue was hauled into the open Thursday by Charles Greene, a former state Democratic chairman who placed ads to weekly. newspapers calling for prot-cstnats to turn to Humphrey. At Grand Rapids, the 'river was | at 15.3 feet Friday night, already the 15-foot flood stage. ‘ It was expected to crest at 16 feer Sunday, unless new rain# welled the river even more. ★ '♦ '-dr At Lowell, where the river flood stage also' is 15 feet, the reading was 17.2 feet early today with an 18 foot reading due by noon. The Grand River 'situation was described ag the moat serious of several flood areas in the state. Dig Up That Garden -but Keep Raincoat Handy It’ll be a good weekend for that first .swing-at spring gardening, the weatherman says. 8o get out tfaq rake* and spade, but be prepared, for possible showers. This afternoon was expected to continue mostly cloudy and warmer In the Pontiac area today, with a chance of a few showers. •------- ★ ★ ★ ",' The predicted high was 55,,and; the low tonight shouldn’t drop below 38. ‘ J Tomorrow will be a little cooler with a high of 50, tout skies will be okity'partly cloudy. ; ® / . * ' Southeasterly winds at 15-20 miles will shift to* southwesterly this afternoon and westerly Stinday. The outlook for Monday ls for partly cloudy skies and little tejnptaature change. -The "five-day outlook IS. for temperatures averaging gbout four degrees above ,h* *>nmai m>k iv im of 33, with a wafmlng tr accompanied by possible PARIS (API — France and the Soviet Union agreed to n«to Beatrice Ringgold, Yvoraw Cayton, Ethel Jones, and James Dewberry. All are Pontiac Central High School students, with the exceptfcn qf Miss -Ringgold, who Is a teacher at Whittier School. A picture Of Jones hangs on the wall behind than. Dance to Honor Hayes Jones A Pontiac group will spopsor a Ct., and former Pontiac Central I ter of triumphs at Indoor meets Ever Have One qf Those Days? ... Kennedy Did ' BELOIT, Wis. (UPI)—April Fool’s Day was a bad one all around for'hard-campaigning Sen. . John F. Kennedy (D-Man). A it' it Kennedy raced into this southern Wisconsin town last night with just enough time to shower and change . clothes before appearing at a reception at the- YWCA. Bat after be threw Ms dirty clothes aside, Kennedy learned Mo clean ones* were locked In the trunk of n ear. And no one knew when the key woo. Staff members searched for the car driver and the New Englander holed up In hla hotel nom while his audience of 3.000 waited and wondered. i *• w A- A thoughtful nearby restaurant sent Kennedy a fine dinner to eat, but the Senator had to send it back. The dinner was a big juicy steak which' Kennedy, a Roman Cathqlic, was forbidden to eat on Friday. .. a Kennedy’s clean clothes nev showed up. The senator , finally donned his discarded duds to appear at the reception. (Continued From Page One) leaders. (A “councir’ is < gang slang for a meeting of leaders. It usually is held before a “rumble”, a gang war.) This “council” was different. It was held to bring leaders of the gangs together, to try and end some of the terrorism which was ripping apart the community. He carried on his work, in store rooms and basements, in open fields; on the streets. - He organised a drill team called the - “honor guards” to compete with the gangs, soon had S00 boys in the group. In forte, a drum and bugle corps was added to the “guards.” 'Arid the group began to acquire citywide reputation, marching In all the major parades.— it it . h “Boys who had to belong to a gang—and you had to belong—now ad a choice,” Larson said. 'Some belonged ‘ to the ’guards' and some to the gangs.” - gradually drew The Weather FsU r. S Wotkir Boreas laps'* *“ 'n#sOi rONTIAC AND VICIN1TT - fartlr slssAr, MM tsmssrsl tsalfkt Tsnsrrsw peril? ell . Mjlt (siikssaWrlj « Tsday In Psnllac - Lowest temperature preceding I S. At S A.M.: Wind velocity i ■ Direction: list, Sun alts Saturday at |:M p m. Cun rlaea Sunday at S-.1* a m. Mow aeta Saturday at 10:11 a m Ideon rlaea Sunday at 1:M a.m. Dswatswn Tamparatarei ..........** 11a.m.... • Friday in fsatlao Hlfhsat tempsratura . Loareat tampsrature .. Mean temperature Oae Tear Asa hi Pestles Weether—Rain WGCJIVSX?"? Pride Ms Times raters Chart Ala ana » II Memptaia Baltimore 9 it Miami Beach MtanaJS n MUaaakee ■ ■ Bmaorllle T* n MlnnsapoUa 40 M Donate 41 M Near Orfcena 71 03 CMaaen *4 at Mr. Tort to £ 8 iSXt | 8 to oo at. Loom to q .. 41 4$ S. Praacleoo 13 u •oh too M S t at# Mario M M rkaonstUa 01 ft fra* Ctty 40 M n Ban— City 00 it WaeMachM *S 0) k toA-rektr MM Seattle M SO 1 Marquette II » Tampa M IS dance honoring Olympic hbpeful Hayes Jones of Pontiac in an effort to swell the “Jones Family fo Rome Fund.” * t The dance will be held May 7 at the Pontiac Boys Club, 530 E. Pike St. All proceeds will go toward the ettywMe campaign initialed by the city Commtarioa last rammer -to' tend Jones’ family to . Home if he earm a spot oj* the U.8. Olympic Track teairi. Hayes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, of 50 Deland track star. Hie dance it being planned by a committee of local high school and college students, all friends of Jones. Hayes and his parents will be honor guest* at the dance and the ace Eastern Michigan University athlete will be presented with a plaque. , ■ ♦ ♦ ’ ♦ . Regarded as the United States’ new hurdles king, Hayes still holds high school records in the broad jump and 120-high hurdles and nine •individual records at Eastern. la which he has twice tied the 66-yari I record of M seconds la the 60 yard Mgh hurdles, and become the Ant man in track history ever to win a hurdles and dash event -back-to-back la n major Indoor meet The fund was started when it was noted that the 21-year-old track star was at his brat when his parents were watching him. Tickets for, the event may be purchased at Osmun’s Men’s Wear. Other merchants selling tickets will be announced at a later date. Youth Worker in 'West Side Story' With the help- of one or two other on-foe-atreet workers, Lar-organized the “guarda* service clubs, interested them singly or by groups in such activities shop, crafts, sports, and dramatics, helped them find jobs and adjust to school. ★ >• A >* . The motto was “You’re Never Great Till You '.Graduate. Meanwhile, Larson kept close working relationships with the schools, churches and police. The Henry Horner Boys Club was built around Larson’s street-corner activities threeyean ago. Today it has some 2,000 members. .NEW HOFFA MONITOR — Terence McShqne, 32-year-old New York CMy ex-FBI agent, Friday became a court monitor over James. Hoffa's Teamsters Union. He 'is one. of three charged with supervising a corruption cleanup. Ha had previously participated In a wiretap tovcstifottfo^foviolyfog Hoffa. the boys away from their “gang]gang hideouts, and.work with the, identity.” kids that somewhere in ltfo did not have the human affection that every kid needs. MRS. MARY A. I SHAM . Dies in Oxford at 100 Years African Negroes March on City Turned Bade by Police in Cape Town; Nation , Alerts Armed Forces George Green Resigning Zoning Appeals Board Post JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—Several thousand Negroes demonstrating against South Africa’s whit* supremacy laws massed outside Gape Town today and marched on the dfo. Police met them and ordered tern to turn hack. The armed forma then tighten- BIRMINGHAM - George Green, longtime veteran of public service, has announced hie resignation from tin Board of Zoning Appeals, it was disclosed today. A it it City Manager L. R. Gare said poor health necessitated the resignation. Oroea, « Warren 81, has seared on various beards for the past 16 years. He we* named to the Board ol Zoning Appeals In 1969, the Build- aad Longa Negro settlements outride Cape Town. South Africa's largest city. The marchers coins from Nyanga. It was reported the marchers had slipped out of the guarded settlement on the pretext of returning to work. . CAPETOWN CRIPPLED The Negroes have virtually paralysed Cape Town with a atay-home work stoppage in support of their campaign against tlq pa« all nonwhifos are required carry. h it it Police were intent on heading oft another march Into Cape Town like that by 30,000 Negtoes Wednesday. A similar march on Durban Friday resulted In a' clash with police. Four Negroes were ' llled aad IS wounded. The South African Press Assn., reported arsonist* early today burned down, a primary school for whites near-Cape Town. Treat)If was reported elsewhere la ioath Africa. Bands of masked Negroes roamed through Negro settlement* near Port Elisabeth daring the alght railing on residents to destroy their pare books. It was the first report of masks worn bY militant Negro agitators. White police have been trying to round up the ringleaders move to keep African masses away from work, especially in the The Day in Birmingham lng Code Committee in )M8, the Building Code Board of Appeal^ In 1951, (he CHy Planning Board is 1961 arid lbs Board of Zoning Ap- Kept County Socked by flooding Rivers (Continued From Page One) tion augured more mjreey for'fldod weary arena. Already 16.006 persons were homeless from the sudden spring thaw topped by freoh Tains. The storm dropped mows ap to a toot deep [a areas of South Dakota and 16 toehre la Nebraska Friday aad puphsd tola the Mississippi Valley early today. Snows whipped by winds up to SO m.p h. fell In eastern Nebraska, the Dakotas and Minnesota; snapping power lines and disrupting traffic. Swollen rivsrii spilled over banks, breeched leyeet, flooded farmlands and ate away at major highways and railroad tracks. The number of homeless doubled y Friday. The Red Cross estimated u that 14,000 were homeless in eight 1 states — South Dakota, Nebraska, <' Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. At least l.tto mare had taken refuge In Weet Virginia, Pennsylvania aad New York. Thunderstorms and heavy rains 11 . struck the GuU states. In a six* Cape pinlnaula where commerce; hour period, Pensacola, Fla., re- a and Industry remain crippled aft- ported 2.3 inches of rain. Mobile, er (wo weeks of strife. I Alp., 1.4T inches and Dothan, Ala.,' The South African army last l-<5 inches. _ ... ' nieiii ... .■ . „ * * * The Altar Society of Our Lady ■■«innry milts, irl sn air rmim-1- Rrin also peppered the easternof Martyrs Church, *32466 ron t. “preaervMMe, health!^! OMo Valley and Tennessee as _______—|_ 1|M1 h as portions of new England. Hail spring rummage sale Friday be* SZCUZJ? I fell m Illinois and New Orleans. I fflnnlng a| 6 a.m. in the social Iowa was besieged by floods Gen, H Mellville said the units! from all tt,p»« vere mobilized from South Africa's ■ ■ ■ : ’ ■ equivalent of the U.S. National Guard. He warned th mobilisation is passible if thp ten- i present three-year term e* pins on Oct. 10. “Oosrge Green Is typical of too excellent caliber of too poo-, Gozd. "Be has gtvea of his time aad effort la a job that to many Green has asked the City Com-ilssion to take immediate action on Ms resignation and to make It effective immediately. ** ♦ #' ; . Said Green: “I should now like to terminate my CHy Hall career. Having served a term on th# planning board, briefly on the Building Code Appeals Board and IT months drawtng up a new building code, “ think I have done my share. “I have enjoyed afl of it, have . anted a lot, and think that soma other citizen might Mke to do like* The Pilgrim reDowthip of ths Congregational Church of Birmin? ham will sponsor a sacred and secular music concert April 20 by the Pilgrim Fellowship Choir of the Congregational Church of Men-hasset, N.Y. Ths esweert wto he hsM at I Organized in 196? with eight young people, the chqr baa grown under tile leadership of Its director. Robley Lawson, to over one hum The group has toured the east-m half of the United States, and has done nationwide tdevlsiop shows a/\d made a European tour in foe summer of 1968. This summer the choir will mafo) a return trip to Europe. The public is invited to attend the concert. # - And the parents — found at their naUenmd children — began to take an increasing in- Aad the boys who once terrorised toe area are now helping to keep It deft*. Some qf the older ones are youth workers themselves. Many of the gang leaders have gone to college — with* ships. “I always believed that the age gang leaders possessed special qualities. He must be both intelligent and clever,” Larson explained. ‘ He left Chicago in file foil of 1958 for Pontiac. The Ford Foundation has promised a companion grant of 8350,000 to the University of Michigan’s Institute for Social Research to evaluate the effectiveness of the Chicago program and decide how well it would work elsewhere. The Foundation’s great to the Boys dab wilt be speat to hire toe-street workers. Their os- Trujillo Gives Up Party Leadership CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Dominican Republic (UPI) Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo resigned ag head of the nation’s only political party yesterday and called for the establishment of othei-parties. The Dominican strong man grit both Ms post as “supreme chief* of the party and Ms party membership. He -has used the party to rale the country for -more than 36 yean* to aad oat of foe presidential office. “No one wants to form new parties while I remain in the Dominican Party," Trujillo said. “They should represent an equalizing force capable of dealing efficiently with the ideas and destiny of the great Dominican masses” . to- * * The resignation must be ratified by the party membership. Seek out - the "hard-to-reacK1 youth on itreet cornets and in Two Get Jail Terms!; Gypped Area Firm . Two Chicago gypsters began serving jail sentences today for conning a Ferndale company out of 134,000 by posing as Army officers. The Relqbold Chemicals-Go., 601 Woodward Heights, thought' it was selling polyester resin to Army procurement officers when tt released a {34.000 order to Join Eleveld, 45, and CharleA Leggett, 36. Federal Judge Frank A. Picard yesterday sontenced Eleveld to one year and Lsoastt to 11 months. A jury found them guilty « Feb. ,16 of transporting stolen goods scraps state Upp. fion between Negro apd white [Couth Africans continues. Af-Jhq United Nations to Newj York Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjotd prepared today to tackle the South African racial question under. the terms of the Security Council’s latest "leave-it-to-Dag” Resolution. April lTDeadline on Registration ior Millage Vote Metamora Woman Had In doing so, they will be carry-l Centennial Birthday Britain and France abstaining, lng on the work of the city’s f i 17 called on South Africa late yes- Ljfaon--director, Pon- ‘ terday to abandon its pfolcy of tiac Bays Club. racial discrimination 'and asked • Mrs. Mary A. Isham of Meta- i Hammarskjoid* to consult with the jinora. who attributed her tong life South African government on ar» to “hard work,” 'died early this rangements for It .to do so. morning in her lttlq year at Ste- Cooperation .between the South phens' Convalescent Home in Ox-lAfrican government - a n d t h e ‘ - United NatkmS was nof’regarded ‘I didn’t get stale,'’ she once I as likely. said. “I used to do everything a „ . ... — 1,,<■.■ 'it. man could do on a farm except plow I drove the binder, cut the Mfchiaan FlfalS weeds, cut the grain ana even ” _ loaded the hay In the barn.' Mrs. Isham, born In Attica Township tol ISOS, had numerous visitors on the occasion of her centennial birthday on Nov. 17 tost year. Her bedside table woo filled to overflowing with gifts. Service will be held for Mrs. Isham at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Lapeer. Burial win be in Metamora Cemetery. Surviving are , two daughters, Mrs. Anna Kelley of PontiaCt Mrs. Gladys Hallenback of Metamora; five grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grand children. Says Cuba Inks New Sugar Pact With Russians*-' HAVANA (AP) — Commerce Minister Raul Cedero Bonilla has reported signing a contract with the Soviet government rounding out foe Soviet agreement to buy a million tons of Cuban sugar this year, Revolucion said today. .to’ * # ■ The semiofficial newspaper said the'.new contract covers 425,000 tons at 3.6 cents a pound. It said foe minister had signed the con-r “n London, where he at, a meeting of the Int ema-Sugar Board. (a message was reported to emphrahte a Soviet profoise to *11 the sugar wlthfo the Soviet --------. fo»f to offer it 'tor resale in won#, markets.1 Lion's Not NEW YORK (I half as many yesterday to foe tifonx Zoo for Mr. Lion, Mf. Fox, Mr. Wolf and Mr. Beaver as were ' ApeS FoM’s Day, 1959. } April 11 is the last day school district residents can register to vote on foe Board of Education's increased miilage proposal. The May 9 ballot will call for „ an addition of '2.8 voted mills to the The council, by a 90 vote 6ith existing 8.75 voted levy of six yean ago. Registration cap he made with the cfork at City Hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday! through Fridays and 8 ann. to 8 p.m. on April 11. Those already registered on the books of the City Clerk need not reregister. Mighty Want Ad Has Its Day of Glory _EAST LANSING (ft- “The most dynamic selling media existing today ... a deeply human cross-section of American life. . . a dty’a Information booth . . . ” These were some of the descriptions of classified advertising given at a conference of Michigan newspaper classified advertising managers continuing today at Michigan State University. "Classified ads toll yon whs is moving out of town, trading a ear, loot hto dog or to rutting off his who's spend-tag,” said Dole Bowk of foe Midland Dolly News. Classified ads, h« said, represent one of the most valuable services performed by a newspaper in a community. ,1^6 Always in Sfoason LE CLEDE.. 111.' year-old windfall yesterday. Mrs. Reynolds «*p taking a sentimental took through fo^yellow- lag cards when she touttd a small sealed envelope, bride was a $5 Christmas bonus aetit by an employer fo 2952. Pledge Payroll Savings Push* Top executives of scores of major business and ‘industrial 'firms throughout Michigan have pledged themselves to - provide enthusiastic personal leadership to promotion of. the payroll savings plan among their own employes' spring .* '♦ * Inspiration for, this widespread support was supplied at a meeting in Detroit. Chairman is John J. Cronin- manufacturing vice president, General Motors Corp. Not only are emptoyes who rave better employes, tort targe-scale purchases of OSVlngO bonds creole a reservoir of pur- Nam* Engineer Aid* for Highway District LANSING (Ut>D—The Highway Department said today Alexander S. Urbaniak, 37, has been named assistant road engineer for the Saginaw district. He succeeds Edward Upson, recently named district road engineer.’ Urbaniak, a native of Pinconning, has been stationed with the High, stray Department offices at Lansing Vassar, Port -Huron, .Imlay City, Yale and Midland. , . - and natioo which help curb Inflation and assist to leveling ont economic peaks and valleys. Among major firms in which full-scale person-to-person payroll savings plan promotions are trader way or scheduled are General Motors .Gap., Ford'Motor Co., Chrysler Oorp., Greet Lakes Steel Corp., Utica Brad Corp., and King Seeley Corp. ★ ■ A * -To help assure achievement of Michigan's I960 savings bonds sales goal, automobile company officials have arranged to have all focal unite conduct their drives early'ln tho year. Put It Th«rt,'Blighter LONDON (UPfl-The Drily* Telegraph" today /eperted the following sign on a wastebasket in a public jork: “Any person not putting litter in this basket will be liable to a fine of five pounda ($14).” < In th« Spirit of Things GENEVA (UPI)—Invitations .to officials to attend the World Health Organisation showing today of fob movie "Alcohol and Alcoholism” "added “Cocktails mo Be Served.” New Truman, Doctrine TOPEKA, Kan.—Former President Truman, tweaking on Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s prestige overseas, said; “If he’s got any prestige abroad, the qountiys to a hell of a fix.” A spring concert will be presented Friday at 8:30 p.m. by the Bloomfield Hills High School choir and band in foe school auditorium. * * Religious, Hawaiian aad band music will hq featured.. Alumnae will be asked to “sing along" In several of the numbers. Edward D. martian* Service will he held Monday at foe Campfleld-Hickman Funeral Home in Barberton, Ohio, for Ellwand D. Meacham, 40, of 1213 Lakeside. Dr., who died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital. Burial will be in Barberton. The body will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton C* Branch manager . for Superior Rand Os. in . Detroit, Mr. Merchant is survived by his wife, Jean H.; two daughters, Dianifie and Cheryl at hone; a son, Dare D. at home; his mother, Mrs. G H. Meacham of Akron, Ohio; one sia-/ ter, Mrs. Charles Bedingfleld of Newark, Del.; and one brother, J.' C. Meacham of Tyler, Tex. 1,000 Corvair Workers Idled at Willow Run DETROIT tel—Chevrolet has closed its Corvair plant at suburban Willow Run, blaming a parts factory strike in Tonawanda, N.Y. ★ * ^if The General Motors division halted the Corvair operation last night. About 1,000 employes were idled. Another 2,200 Fisher Body workers also will be idled- ♦ ; ft * . Chevrolet spokesman sold the Tonawanda strike is over a wage dispute involving 12 employes. S. Africa Lives in Shadow of Tragedy This Strife Was Expected By ASSOCIATED PRESS Most Afrikanders have looked to the future with fore* boding for. years. The overwhelming numerical superiority of the Africans, now 10 million to S million, haa given them » presentiment that at some date a great tragedy would befall the nation. But It was always somethttg in the futore—"llko space travel,” sue Afrikander asjd today. Some with wealth arranged affaire so their children could find a future abroad. But the great mato have no home other than South Africa and no money to prepare -refuge abroad. . • * _: ■■ a A * These have adopted the attitude that trouble It pfob-ably doming, but whatever it Je they wont hand the country over to the African* without, a tight! ★ W Tragically bound up with thfi fatalistic attitude o& the Afrikanders is the extreme nationalism which has grown up since the Boer War at the beginning of thi ftentujy. • ‘ vr, It haa resulted te-gn almost pathetogleal feeling of distrust between the Afrikanders and speaking sections of the white population. Afrikanders—descendants of the Dutch voortrektan —4t pioneer*—now make up about IQ per cent of the white population, and English sod other European races the THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 196a THREE i The Road to Faith b«.% Will Pursier LOOK! BIG SAVINGS MONDAY EASTER Has Science Found All the Answers? SIPER SPECIALS By lflUL OI'RSLKR Chapter Si Sacrifice ■ in modem religious faith is the outward sign of our Inward caring. up at celestial infinity, unable to comprehend its depth and vastness. QneSWons crowd In upon us. Astronomers' have'. a hundred phrases, to describe the universe that imply Intimate knowledge of It: mass and gravttatfen and perimeters of the orbits, rotation of energy la a closed arena, somo- ni Ic globe. What 1________ . sphere? Of what isrit < $19.99 ladies* TOPPERS 10 to 44 PaNW COATS •10 Sacrifice in a symbol of acceptance of love of the Father and our hrathorhend with ■!) mankind - the coin in a beggar’s cun, a m»| are only* tew. ment of time for a caller hi need, „ , „ ;. ■ . , . . a letter to a friend or stranger, a Yet the moat powerful telescope word of kindliness to someone who Penetrates in only small measures ody._Shei died seven days after treatment,! but an examination of the cancer showed that the drug had begun to act on the spreading cancer seeds. . LIKE HEW FN EASIER! Don't worry about now Easter dothoal Our oxport cleaning will put your family's wardrobe in' fresh, sparkling. llkHti condition! WE GIVE HOLDENS RED STAMPS •mibt laundry 605 OAKLAND AVE. i w FE 4-2579 p Open Monday Thru' Saturday — ■ ' - 7 A.M. to 1, P,M. s ' Dr. Farber decided to try It on other children suffering from the I Stine kind of cancer,- Wilms tumor.-There was some success, butj the , drug was Highly toxic And had to be used in small amounts. j $59 lutn MEN'S SUITS *39 Revolutionary New Kind of Sj | Hospitalization Insurance [NO AGE LIMITS! I • From $1 ts $25 per day room. { • Does MONDAY SPECIAL Spatial Reg. $5.99 ! DRAPES *2.99 CURTAINS 88pr Does not require hospitalisation for msny benefits. Doc-*! toY calls In or out of hospital, according to policy!^ chosen. 7 - , • ■, • Guaranteed renewable-*which means ONLY YOU can ■ cancel your protection. Guaranteed renewable at com- ■[ pany’s premium rates in effect at time of renewal J • Choices of sttr|ery schedules from $200 to $509- [ Revolutionary new £laiu that help protect against tha catas- ! I trophy of the high costa of hospital and medical bills. Choose | I the plan that meets your specific needs. Polfoy -forms: LAH, | LAHO, SHE, 8HO Alf, and AHO-M8 aeries. 1 , For Free /n/ormaiion. /iff ®uf Coupon and Mail to: FULKERSON AGENCY H Department. American National Insurance Co* j 1925 East Maple 8L, Birmingham. Michigan CITY.. ■ vl. Castom-Bnilt. California and Traditional Designs M Rainbow Lake Development , in Waterford Open Sunday 1 to 6 P. M- Priced From $20,400 3 ond 4 Bedroom Models The meat important first stop In buying a Home Is selecting \our location. We have, some beautiful (ot$ available and wa will build to your- plans Of ours. Also soma nice lake lots available. V WILLIS F. W. HELTMAN BUILDER ,•*: OR 3-941 f East off Airport RiP, North of Williams V ^ Lake Rd., on Olyniplc Farkwtfo| ,, * HELTMAN and PAULY Exclusive Developers , ■ el Rainbow Lake ■ Clip 'om for BIG SAVINGS at SIMMS SPECIALS TOllTE-MONDAY and TUESDAY! (TolOp.m.1 (9a.m. to i Op.m. > (9 a.mfo«p.m.l Every item In this Adv. is GUARANTEED BELOW' Simms everyday low price . . . that's why we'must have coupons to keep check on our inventory .and- mark-downs. Rights reserved to limit, ell • 'quantities. (LIP THIS COUPON IH (UP THIS COUPON Ball Point, j Pens Regular fSc Faina I Tic j Toilet Bowl Brushes { Regular 29c Value ' ,C 15 * Smooth writing. Pocket clip l eap. Limit 3 pen*, - j —Slain' SToor | | ' Wood handle, plnetle* brteA. I I Only SIS pieces. Limit 1. j CUP THIS COUPON M (UP THIS COUPON ! Scotch Tape | ! & Dispenser | | ' Regular 39c Faina General Electric i Flash Bulbs ) Regular 1 fc Each 19‘ l II1* 69 C! th by 400-In. lenstb. ! —Main Float | ! OS*»*!U»h*bttlber,CelK1b*a.0n I . -Csmern Dept | CLIP THIS COUPON HI CUP THISCOUPON Gillette i Blue Blades ! { . Hegulat 98c Seller j fC! j Men's and Ladies* j I Shoe Racks ! 20 67ci 188' douSle-Vdi | Holde 0 pairs ot si i CUP THIS COUPON m CUP THIS COUPON j Famous* Brand j ;> Deodorants ! 75c to SI Yalnee Jelly Beans I Pound Bag j , Regular 29c Value I 37‘ j I 19‘ Btlquette, Veto. Sutton's, H R. | Ayers, etc. Creams, Roil-ona, ■ Stick-. - ■ —Mein Floor I ■ Cellophane bee for freshneu. I ! Tasty candy. Limit 3-lb*. Z I —Main Floor 1 CUP THIS COUPON m CLIP THIS COUPON » Hot Water Bottle i or i Fountain Syringe ! Rogular to J2.50 J 1 77‘ 22-Pc. Plastic Snack Sets Regular SI Seller' 58 I Outrenteed leakproof, slight * • tactory (lows, V . |- 1^ —Drag Depi. | d plate*, knives, J —tod Floor | CUP THIS COUPON Linesmen 6V2 Pliers Regular SI Value 13x18 Inch ! ; Carpet Squares ; Regular 15c Bach : 39‘! 12-1 00! t nllers with side cut- I sit 1. —Sad Flees • -•farJ CUP THIS COUPON IH (UP THIS COUPON 1 Long handle ; ! Barden Weeder! Gia^f Seed , Mixture Regular 75c Value , Regular 12 Value 1 32c ■ Overell 3«- length. Wood hen- , ■ dio. v-prong for digging dende- ■ I Bone, woods. —Snd Moor I 4 ^ I Mixture ot rye. fescue. Ken- | | tucky Blue, etc.- Limit e-lbg. < I | ' —SndMnooJ CUP THIS COUPON 27-incli Sin Shoe Laeet Regular 10c Pair 2^ • !onri'i!im,iii!i,i!i i > ) Ladies’ Satiaer j Dresses If 98 . K. Scginow —Pontiac’s Origtaa! OISCOI/RTER FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL % I960 Pontiac Evangelistic Cento1 \2 South Paddock Sunday School.......10 A.M. Morning Worship ...•.11 A.M. Evening'Worship ... 7 :B0 P.M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin and Fairmount Anniversary and Honecosing Day " with the BAUMXN BREAD of, LIFE BEARERS of Elkton, Michigan Sunday -School, IQ A. M. Worship Hour, 11 A. M. Youth Hour, 6:15 P. M. Gospel Hour, 7 P. M. Rev. Me/vhj C. Straight, Parlor Guest Minister Sunday Otll. Gatewood, president of North Central Christian will preach at the 10:45 a. I p.m. services Sunday at Lake Church of Christ, Middle-belt end Orchard I CHURCH i>f GOD E. Pile* at. 1 ■■■■■ METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLEMENS STREET Lysl H. Howjton, Pastor Sunday School 10 A. M. Worship Service 11 A. Mi Missionary Moating 7 P.M. Jtev. Wesley DeMilte.. Missionary on Furlough .From South Africa, Speaker " * •' Mid-week Service > Wed. 7:30 P.M. BRING THE FAMILY- ST. PAUL METHODIST 1I|C- Squ»r» Ltkt M. FE 5-5333 Church school 10 AJd. *^ Morning Worship 10 Aid. and .11:15 AM. Youth Fellowship • PM. to S PM. Rev. lamer A-'McClung, Minister _ Supervised Nursery —: AH Services — Ample Parkin* ■ FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 131 MT. CLEMENS ST. —*YM.CA. BLDG. Sunday School HS-AAfc-—— "Morning Worship 11'A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P M. ■; * Robert Garhor, Parlor . Bloomfield Hills Baptist to Hold First Services A hew church known is the lloomfield mils Baptist Cl has been organised and the services will 6e held Sunday In the Hickory Grave School, WHj ahser Rd. Sunday School la scheduled lor 0:30 a-m- with desses lor all Morning worship will be at U ,m. with the Rev. Wallace Alcorn o( Grand Rapid* preaching. He will also speak at the 6 p.m. service. Prayer gervW-ie slated ,fer 7:31 p.m. Wednesday. Charter members include Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barsuhum, Mr. and Mrs. Jack White, Mr. and Mrs. REHEARSING FOR RELIGIOUS PLAY — Following the presentation of God and Country Awards to five Boy Scouts Sunday in All Saints Episcopal Church, a religious play will be given. NlUic Pm, Fh.u Participating will be (from left) Larry Rogers of 216 Femberry St., Clark Lefurgy of 2750 Col-rain Dr. and Bruce Rogers of 235 Linden Rd. The service is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. Dr. LolaaP. Marion. Pastor Rev. J. Luther Sheffield, Assistant A Special Welcome Awaits You • :4S to 11:30 A.M.—Otmmunlon b Worrtilo Servlc, 11:45 to 13:15 A.M.-8und»y School ClAMOl AU A|(* ■ 6:30 P.M.—Yount People's Sorvlco ‘ » 7:43 P.M.—Ev»n«eli«Uc SorTic, DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH EllubtU) L»k* Rd. at Tlldth OR 3-330* Sunday School .. 10 AM. Morning Worship .. 11:00 AM. UuAlor and B«*lnn«r,'Church Youth Service ...............................«:30 PM. Evening Church Service.........................7:30 P.M. Midweek Service....................7:00 PM. Wednesday Factor—RKV. LEE LtlONE S. 'S. Supt.—ARTHUR EWALD 5 Boy Scouts.to Receive i8 Candidates God and Country Awards n n . , to Be Baptized I, EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE J 3500 Walptaa Lake Rd. V. W. Oak. Ct. MM. (it MOal. ! Sunday School 10 am. , Classes for all ages! Preaching It am. & 7:30 p.m. Youth at6:30 pm. • Radio — CKLW 7:30 tun., 800 ke in Detroit ; | A. / Baughey, Par. DeWitt Baughey, Asst. Pat. I The Rev. Davis K. Mills, curate Thingstad will beiin charge of the at All. Saints Episcopal' Church, reception which follows, will present the God and Country! —- ——— ins” Jeff Jerome, Tom McGrath Pastor to Welcome and Bruse Rogers at the 3:30 pro-]"f BT ^ *"'rn“" *■ “”“ 38 New Members The Rev. Donald E. Bodley, assistant director of the Department Thirty-eight new members w of Christian Education for the Dio-j be welcomed into’ the Orchard cese, will speak on the import-1 Lake Community Church (Presby-lance of the awards. '(terian) Sunday morning, r Following the program- a play Senior high youth will attend the entitled “A Prophet to the Na- rally of Presbyterian young tk>n," written especially for youn*|pie at* the First Presbyterian people, will be presented in the Church at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Jo "Waterford Township's American Baptirl Church" V CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 A. M. |I A. Mi Sunday 8chool Large Parking Lot Nursery During AU Services itov. Roh«rt L. Adam*. Pastor Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Wallop FE 2-7239 Sunday tichdol 10 A M.' Morning Worship it A H.^Th City cl God" Youth-Grout) 6;36 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M.—"The Rouse of. Bread" \ Pastor Somers Preaching Both Services ' “Holding Forth the Word of Life*’ "SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES" with Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR . i written hat men *sa ‘5; in. During ' the course of urn* rtldM MVfrfi question, h»ve cum* to e, some by-letter, tome by phone, id n tow In convention with thoee ho have objected to theie plain Bible . . ___,,, „ truths. In thle article I shall an- Roosevoft Wells ara«f ^te tatwur mm tf *ha objac- CHRIST THE SAME TODAY. YESTERDAY AND FOREVER.. ■ • In the bonk of Hebrews.. chapter 13; verse S, wt. read. "Jaaua Christ the same yeeterday, and today, and forever,” In this peeaaie many falsely assume that n continuation of mlraclaa and healings such an thoee dona by tbs Christ and hie npoatlba la luggaatod hut such la not even-Intimated. For healing, are not even mentioned nor are miracles even mentioned. NOTICE It H DO» said that HEAHNOB ABE THE SAME YESTERDAY, TODAY, AND FOREVER, BUT JESUS CHRIST. Some hato lunoatod that Christ has the-power to do today what ha did Veatorday. THIS I DO NOT DENT. HOWEVER THE QUESTION IS NOT HAS HE THE POWER TO DO WHAT be WAR DONE BUT IS HE DOINO TODAY WHAT HR DID YESTERDAY? No.no, heja not. *----- 1. YeeUrda^he RAISED THE VOUR, DAT MAD. IS HE DOINO a a. YBBTEHDAY HE FED FIVE THOtteAND WITH A FEW FISH r Aim A FEW LOAVES, Is HE DOINO BO TODAY? «. Yesterday fat HteraUy anointed the eyee of the blind. Is HE DOINO SO TODAY? '__ Friends. Christ U the SAME BUT HE IS NOT DOINO THE CAME THINOS, IN TH* SAME WAYS, TO THE SAME PEOPLE, FOR THE SAME PURPOSES TODAY THAT HE DID YESTERDAY, nor ha, he jive Men today dame pourar b^iava^Mrtj^ajaraM^^E. In Luke ,11:13 wo read, "-—how much more iM yoirr heavenly Father •too the Holy Spilt) to them that nek him?”. Unfortunately ten many paopie hnve assumed that the parage teachee that the only requirement lor tag reception of the Boil Spirit le to .oak, but euch Is pot the ca«e. Some nava naked and have aU reaelved, but lays on, he dtd.net ask in .rath and honesty, and In llheertty but It tale H the eaae then It It ad-tMMed that Urn parage la reeCrlcM and each would he to ttejt the truth. Akio tt ihouiil be korie In mind Mbit the porage say, nothlne about the aapMm et the Holy Spirit. irtjMi thoee who igenerally claim to heal and work mOaelaa protaas to possess,* FrlewSi, Luke 11:13 doe, not pramlee the Baptismal measure of the Holy Spirtt'to aU who Hve In this generation. < Man who are hoMttiy raking to Please the oreat God of Haaven and rtU constantly study to hmidle the word of truth ertjtht. that they irh hnd de UM "WILL OF THE FATHER in HgAVtN," and win freer WRESTINO THE SCRIPTURES TO THEIR OWN DESTRUC-will you not turn away from the teaenlnge of men to Mm com manoment, of Christ as are found In the Bible, the Bible Mra TOUCH NOT. TASTE NOT, HANDLE NOT. WHICH ALL ARB TO PERISH AFTER THE DOCHuNW'MroOOMMANbltENTa OF MEN. Col. 3:31, 33, Rtheveih Thou This? ■ . WELCOME T6 THE CHURCH OF CHRIST ' .210 Hughs* Strait. Pontiac. Michigan W ; church. The piny renceiM tbs hesl-ftnt-p of youth to resile their Importance In parrying out God’s plan ter the world. The cast includes Karen Bro-norl, Bonnie Denham, dark- Lefurgy, .Dave? McDonald, Linda Palmer, Larry Rogers, Judy Ward, Kay Whitfield and the five scouts. Mrs. Charles Scribner is direct-t ing the pipy and Gerald Guinan is in charge of lighting. Assisting are Barbara Shadley and Wendy Tomlinson. The Thu Alpha youth group and parish committee consisting of Mrs. Frank Cbad, Mrs. Edmund Rogers, Theodore Savigny and Arnold Ann Welch will be installed -as citizenship chairman for the youth of Detroit Presbytery. The film, “Crucifixion and Resurrection,’’ will tjc shown at 8 p.m This concludes the “Life of Christ’ series of pictures. 4 First Social * Brethren Church 316 Baldwin, FK 2-0364 Sat. Eve. Service ... 7:30 P.M. 'Sumlay School ....10:00A.M. Sutelay Morning - Worship 7..... v . 1 T:0ff A.M. Adult Bibn^Study .. 6:15 P.M. ^Sunday Evening. - Worship ...:30P.M. Tues. Young People *?fj30 P,M. Thursday Prayer , .. 730 P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, toffe*. 450 Witnesses Attending Three Day Assembly r Jehovah’s Witnesses are holding a three-day circuit assembly this weekend to Oak , Park wf ‘ ings held in the Senior High School. With the convention theme, “Seek Peace and Pursue It,’’ sessions concern how, Christians should .conduct Bible studies. I Peter D’Mura from the Witnesses headquarters in Brooklyn, N.Y. |will deliver the,principal address km “Finding Peace in a Troubled World’’ Sunday. Austin J, Kizer of the local East [Congregation is featured program today. Yesterday Neal Hamilton of the Drayton Plains Congregation was a speaker. More than 450 are attending the assembly from the three Pontiac ^congregations. Apostolic Churcnxo{^Christ 458 CENTRAL Young People Soturdoy .. 7:30 P. M. Sunday School & Worship,-. .10:00 P.M.‘ Sunday Ivining Service .... 7:30 P. M. Services Tuts. & Thurs. .. 7:30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 ' 4N UL-2-5142 '* Bishop'L. A. Patient The Communist Party Is outlawed in Turkey. Dei mar HetheiWtsn, the George Weavers, the John Littles and Mr. % John Veneman. , B helping to organize thr are Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Priest. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, the Colmar Harrisons and Mr. and Mrs. Clarion Cooke. BETHEL TABERNACLE Mm POlUHl ONfHL«l PoatUe BB.*. .10 am. Wonhlp U am. BvangeUatlc Service 7:30 pm Turn, and Thun, 7:30 pm. n«v. and Mr,. E Crouch 1345 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-rad College Choir to Give Concert' Group Making 10-Day. Tour Through Michigan Singing Spcrod Songs The Bethel College A Cappella Chair will appear in a sacred concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the First United Missionary Church, 149 H. East Blvd. . * * * The group U making a 10-day tour throughout Michigan and Ontario. Founded 12 years ago, the choir provides sacred music for ptiblic' schools, service clubs and' community services besides the annual igfing.tour. often through the Midwest and East. , Franklin L. Lusk, director since 1965, also directs the 75-voice Bethel College Oratorio Society add teaches several music courses: A graduate et Bethel, h/ received hiq master ot rmmb degree at the AmeriesR Caoaerva- ] teiy of Music hi Chicago. The Helmsmen male quartet will also be singing with the $ members of the choir. . The concert will include “Lost in the Night" by Tkach, “A Life of Christ. Series of IMfehty Fortress Is Oir God." arranged by Caif), “Ride the Chariot,' a Negro spiritual and “Go toi by Tertiua KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH i Lakt Road ■UKDAT SCHOOL — MORNINO WORM EVENING WOMUf] ________!HOOL— 1* AU. *fo?mNO_woMH»P - n Am Fint Christian Church DLrctpJer ol Christ Sunday School.. 10 JUtL Church Servlcw .. 11 AM. 858 W. Huron \ Roy. D. D. McCall \ THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT "WUL-fcOF- 3rd Suodtr. Bolli Sorvlcoo, 1 Williams Lake Chordi, of the Razarene ■azcr'SZZJXL* 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR National* Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD Wta. LaFounfoin, Parlor SERVICES 9 A.M., 11 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 1000 A.M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 Hill 'St Rt Cherry 8t. SUNDAY "SCHOOL . .9:45 A.M. CHURCH SIRV.IGE 11 A.M. SHEPHERD of the LAKES WALLED LAKE la Our Mow Church 3306 B. Commerce Road Bober! T. Shade, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE ...11 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 AM. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. KotUat at nteuaioat School 6533 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - Ivon C. Rom, Poster SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:15 AM, CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A M. SYLVAN JLAKE . Mra lag at «td Flan Lakt acfantf Middle BeR at Long Lake Rd. Ptratar Clark McPheil, SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:45 AM. SERVICE .........M A M. V CHRIST > AWATERFORD TWP. Ahftart at William* Uka Rd. Arefd £..Andetton. Patior WORSHIP .:......11 AM- SUNDAYVSCHOOL . 9J0-A.M. Pictures to End Sunday at Bethany Church Eight candidates for baptism rill be immersed at the 8 p.m. worship service Sunday in Bethany Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert L. Adams of Crescent Hills Baptist Church will be in charge ot the service. # '* Itr" ★ “Crucifixion and Resurrection" wilt be the title'1 of the -picture-tg be shown in, the Life of Christ series during the service. * ♦ Outstanding sequences include Judas thawing the purse ol silver at the,feet of Caiaphas; the sealing of the. tomb; the empty tomb; thempper room and the convincing of Thomas.- - Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, pa at or, the aertea ha* been one of the. "moat Inspirational and helpful aeries of services In the life ot Bethany. Plan are under way to present a series ot it pictures or the Ufa of St Paul. Richard Crawford and Andrea Allen will assist Tit the evening service and Patty Dovre and Lewis Sidwell will be youth assistants at the morning worship hours. * * * During the past three ’ years membership at Bethany ha$ .Increased 20 per cent and the budget increased 23 per cent. . Presbyterian Young People Attending Rally j High school young people o(t First Presbyterian Church wiU hear the Rev. Robert Kaiser of Utica when they attend the spring! rally at First Presbyterian Church! Detroit Sunday. The newly elected officers will be installed. O % ★ ★ • I Junior high youth will see the film pf The Life of Christ series entitled “Conflict" at 5:30 p.m tomorrow. , Dr. William H. Marbocb will preach or “Wo DM ir at the 9:30 morn lag worship Sunday. Boyeis Everett wtn ting “fled j My Father, O Why Hast Thou Forsake* Me?” "The Rev. Galen E. Hershey will speak on "Walk in the Light" at. the 11 a.m. sendee, "Out of the Depths I Cry to Thee" will be the choir anthem. # ,W ★ Presbyterian women will be hosts to several hundred women of Detroit Area Presbyterian Churches Wednesday. Dr. Vernon! Smith of Philadelphia will address the group. Waterford Community Church 5860 AndersmivUle Rd. Worship Services ....8:30,A. M. Sunday School.........9:45 A. M. Evening Service .......^7 P. M. Hour of Power....Wed. 7;30 P. M. Welcome to a Friendly Church! I Cfaamktrtote Corner Bdltna . DUNS SEAMAN, Mlfalrtol &&31-**** I Smrlct. lYSki . FIRST CHURCH pf* the BRETHREN * 46 NORTH ROSELAWN . SjmDAY SCHOOL,It eo A.M. MORNINO MESSAOZ *YTHZ PASTOR, tl:M A. M MUSIC BY EMMA KAISER Chrlitlea Werktn; Mretin*. T:S* F. M. b» Mar? Lou DtVault Prurtr MetUpt tad Blbl* Study. Wed.. 1:00 F. M. Yount Fooptoa' ChtU Supper. 4:30 f. k. April > Rev. Leroy Shafer, Par tor ST. MABT'S-IN-THE-HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH ^12 Joalyn Road (nerUi ol Waidon) . 9 a m. Holy Communion and Sermon. - < 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and. sermon, nursery and Sunday School 4 p.m. Adult Confirmation Instruction . The Beautiful Stone Church in the Hillt CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET Service f:30 F.M. • -REV. AGNES HAWKINS, of Garden City, speaker ‘ No Service Thurs.* April 7\ v April 10: Rev; Kay Cation, of Detroit Spiritual Mission Slbted at St. Andrew Episcopal t LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH 1 Mil* But ot Auburn Htlsfato, > Block North ot Auburn Rd.. Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worahip 1! A. M. Craning Worship 1:30 P. M. Tueaday {Tight Blblo Study. 1:30 F. M. "UJtouJleeid Spiritual-EncouragementCome* Paator THIODORI MOS1ES Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. FE .5-9990 ie!.. 9:45 A.M. 6:30 P.M. ....... . 7:30 P.M, Rev. M. F. Boyd lr„ Pastor Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention r 9,000,000 Members — REV. BERTRAM T. WHITE A spiritual mission on the theme. “God's Basic Spiritual Law for { „Lile Abundant," will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday and continue through] Thursday at St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Drayton Plains. The Rev. Bertram T. Whit? of the Diocesan Department ot Ste-; wardship wiH be the missioner. Following graduation from Abna College, the Rev. Mr. White taught school for two years. During^that time he aented as lay, reader in charge of St. John Mission in Dry-den. A graduate of Virginia Theologi- I Seminary, he served St. Paul n on Harsen’s Island and AO n New Haven. Prior to hif appointment in October , he sewed as vicar at St. George Mission/Mllford. Meetings wUl prayer, litany and a tation. Organizations and duals are asked by the •die Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, to be present at least The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young Paopla’t Legion 6 p.m. Morng Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m^ Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:4)0 pm. CAPTAIN and MRS. I. WILLIAM HEAVER - Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Pleaching Gpd Meets With Us — You Tdo, Are Invited FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - HU80N AT WAYNI MV WRUAM H. MARUOL 9 B. AeseeMeNkm MV. OAUNI. HMSWY.EO. WORSHIP SERVICES . CHURCH SCHOOL .. . .9:30-11:00 .9:30-11:00 FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judaon Patti T. Hart, Paator - Harry J. Lord, Assistant Paator 10 A.M. MORNING SERVICE; “A Spiritual Spring Time" 11:80 A.MrCHURCH 8CHOOL. it m Youth Fellowahi^ 6:80’ Pif. 7:30 P.M. UNITED EVANGELISTIC MISSION Dr. LaCour, speaking • '« **’* ' Wea; 6:30 P.M. Lenten Family Night Dinner FIRST ; Church of the Nazarene 60 STATE STREET . -;; Sunday‘School 9:45 AIL Morning Worship .. .11:00 A.M. Sermon—“The Glory of the Crags’* Youth Fellowship . 6:00 P.M. Evening Service ............ 7:00PM. Sermon—"The Irrevocable Past’’ EASTER SEASON SERVICES PALM t 5:30 P.M. Sacred Musical SUNDAY 7:00 PM. Candhttght Communion Serri6t .J^7"7 ■EASTER 9:45 Sunday School Rally 7:00 Easter Cantata ' L , * ' 7. ^FHE PONflAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1060 TJVE LUTHERAN ‘CHURCHES- MISSOURI SYKOD St. Stephen Guy. B. Smith, Potior Sunday School ..V-fclt A M. Church Service ...10:30 A.M. St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie (■us «te*> Palph C. Clau*. Pastor Sunday School .... .9:4* A M. First Serrloe ......1:30 A.M. | Second Service' .. .11:00 A.M. St. Paul •. (North 81*1.1 Joslyn at Third George Mahder, Pastor Sunday School .... 9 00 A M. § Morning Service . 10:45 A.M.'I Mid-Week Lenten Service V __ Wed. ........7:30 PM-1 Ministers Announce Sunday Services Bloornfield TOWNSHIP I Square Lake and Telegraph | Wpi. C. Graft, Pastor " Si Church Sendee ....10:00 A.M. || Sunday School ....11:00 AM. I A St. Mark 1 •• 797# Commerce Road 5 1 (Wool Bloomfield Tovaihlpt j|f; I Vm.'C. Grate, Pastor ft Sunday School .....9:45 A M K! I Church Service_11:15 A.M. |! | Cedar Crest ? I Pamiworth off Union Ul Rd A | , (Melt te Dublin School I 8 Howard E. Claycombo, Pastor 9 S ’’ ' Services at 9:30 A.M. . :*i and 11 AM. , § Sunday School 9:45 A M. - T Grace . f M Comer Geneses end Glendale I ■ • (Wait Bid. I • I Richard $. Stuckmeyer, Pastor f i . 1 Church Service ... 900 A.M. 1 I Sunday School .9:00 A.M. I! I Church Service ...11:00 A14.T 8 Sunday School ...<11:00 AM. I 1-----------------------1 The Cathedral 'Film series called "The Living Christ" will be shown at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church at 9:30 s.m. and again at 7:30'p.m. Sunday. Tomorrow will be "Bring Tour Bible” Sunday for the second week of the Sunday School Contest. SILVEBCREST The Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Hwy., is sponsoring a New Life Crusade Sunday through April 10. The'Rev. Paul MacMillan of Constantine will he the evangelist and Jack Barron will b# in Charge of special music. . Evangelist MacMillan i FIRST ' ASSEMBLY of GOD . 210 N. PERRY ST. speak at the Christ for Teens Rally at Sunny Vale Chapel at T:30 p.m. Saturday. / NEW HOPE The Rev. .,George Muakevalley will preach at the 11 a.m. worship hour Sunday af New Hope Baptist Church. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. and Baptist Training Union at 1:30 p.m. followed by the evening service at 7:30. The ReV. Thomas Holt Jr., will pleach and conduct the service of Holy Communion, PROVIDENCE I also Sun. School 9:45-«.m. i . Sunday Sonricn 11:00 7:00 p.m. j 'Teach' the Word'l l! vti)*, admonition of the Bible. We l sincerely try to do o ~~ ’ Special' Muote A Warm Welcome, FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lpk* Avenue Rev. fiatold Marshall, Pastor > ,»«■'' . Harry Nichols, President' Set. Pot Luck Party and Supper, April* 2 Sunday, Lyceum 10:30 a m. 7:30 p.m., Arthur Beesley of Royal Oak, speaker Wed, April 6. Stive# Tee 7:30 p.m. subject of the Rev. Gerald W. Gibson s sermon at il a.m. Sunday in Central Christian Church. A film on the life of Chnpt wUl be shown at 6:30 p.m. The pastor wUl speak on "God's Harvest’’ at 7 p.m. The-choir will present a cantata, "The Croes of Redemption" on April 10. ST, JAMES BAPTIST The Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship will hold the Wednesday (evening Lenten service’at-7:30 p.m. in the St. James Missionary Baptist Church. IK Choir o/ Provldeiw, J01™ 'Missionary baptist Church will I Oakland Youth Fellowship Rally Kathy Stewart and Susan Yingling. ‘ a musical program at 7:30|i? *c^«iuled for 7:30 tonight at Baptismal service will be held Ini Bethany Baptist Church for eight candidates at S p.m. / MARIMONT BAPTIST Forty-one boys and girls of the primary and Junior departments of the Marimont Baptist Sunday Schopl will receive book ’awards tomorrow for completing Bible memory work during the last Sunday School quarter. Don Wisner- superintendent, said the following children memorised extra work.' Included ore Christine Bexell, Tarry Gavettc, Alice. Kru- Baptists to Hear Prisoner of War Northwestern College,, Concert Chojr and Bo^d. to Present Program j Sunday. Choirs of other churches will participate. GRACE-LOTHERAN "Triumph and Defeat" is the title of the film to be Siiown in the series of Lite of Christ pictures at Grace Lutheran Church, at 6:45 Christian Temple, 50.) Auburn Ave. The motion picture, "Power of the Resurrection’,: will be presented. The Scripture Scramble Contest wfll continue. Special music will be by a quintet from Memoriu Baptist Churcji. Tory Walker will lead Kenny Brown at f p.m. A social hour wtth.refrnh-ments will follow in Fellowship Hall. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN "Stone Age Religion" will be the Wednesday. The Lenten serv- tbq organ m. Morning Worihip\10:50 "The Obligation of The Church To The Bd*«" Evening Worship- 6 p.m, "Heb._ Qwpter 3" \ ' Wed. Bible'Study 730 p.m. Elders Assisting Pastor at tioly Communion The Sacrament of Holy Communion wiU be observed at 10 a.m. again at 7 p.m. in the Oakland Avenue( Un.ii ed> Presbyterian Church. Elders serving Communion will I be William Cadman, William-CoxJ Charles Edie, Elmer Good, LeRoy | Koch, Eraal Lloyd, Qmar MacNutt, .Thomas Mackie, Paul Maddox, George Marten, Orval Robb, C, W. Seaman, Earl Shepherd, Leon Verwey, AngUs Wallace and Ernest Watson. A film on "A Christian in Politics" will be shown at me evening service. Mrs. Thomas Mackie, Mrs. Richard Wilton and Mrs. Carl Nie-mi Will sing a trio.number. . The Rev. henwortfi R. Milter of Macedonia Baptist Chiirch will present a solo. hour of the school and three radio | ala tions. | Thekcholr has just recently made recordings which have'been, released under two titles, '. Beneath This Cross" and "Jeiu, Priceless Treasure." The band ensemble ef SS fa- i etramentalists appear* regularly In special concert* and regular 1 school and radio presentation*. William B. Bemtsen, choral di-l rector, is chairman of Northwest-Conservatory of Music. Don Bisdori, band director, is a professor of music education. Dr; J. Edwin HartilL professor ! Bible, will accompany the groups to present the school'*' ministry and needs. j TRINITY METHODIST ibor/ * , Minuter • "TM W»» 7:30 P. M. Unli tisr ST, ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHUJtCH 5301 Hatchery Road, Drsytoti Plain*, Michigan , ruiton Sunder, April S Corporate Communion O / Church School for A 7:30 P M. SUN. thru TH / Spiritual P— ___iimroMt.wbito.lNoa ■MvordMlpulreotor. Mlulo Bvenlnc Priyer end Si Meditation. Nlehtl ALL WBLCOM* Mission Worker Speaking at First Free Methodist Guest speaker at the First Free Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Sun-i day will be the Rev. Wesley De^j Miile, missionary to Africa. The speaker has spent 22 yens in Portuguese East'Africa and is currently superintendent Sf the Transvaal Free. Methodist/Miuion I in South Africa. The Rev, Mr. DeMille directs mission work among gpfd miners' organizing a strong program otj Bible study at each of the nine churches to prepare men for Christian leadership m their home villages. • *7 •••'/.- H A member of the Protestant Committee on translation of the Bible into the Tsonga dialect, he represents the Free Methodist Church for translation of the Shangaqn Bible under the British and Foreign | Bible Society. Most of the world supply of molybdenum comes from a mine at Climax, Colo- Molybdenum is' metal used in high quality stedl^ alloys. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN . 4780 Hlllcrcct Dr., Watcrfcrg Circle*. 3:00 P. M. ' Refreshments. 5:00 P. M. Service, 7 :00 P. M. with Ada Henrey of Muskegon ' For Information Coll OR 3-M74 WESLEYAN METHODIST aundov Behoof lTik.B. -Worship 11 c.m. _ W.V.PJ. 8:45 p.m. Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Road SUNDAY SERVICES DR1. TOM MALONE Speaker 11:00 A M. 7:30 P.M. ' REV. BILL FITZWATER , , Speaking tO^K) A. M. Sunday Speciol Music/ - Radio Broadcast WPON * 10:15 A AA. Each Sunday Mid-Week Service, Wed , 7:30 P.M. «f Christ" him . Supdoj School Attendance List Sunday 1526 6ft TOM MALONE/Pastor first Congregational Church Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Qemeni, Malcolm K. Burton. Minister 10:30 A.M. Worship Service "THEY THAT ARE WHOLE"' 10:30 A.M. Church School Tha R»v. Mr. Burton, Preaching BIBLE REBINDING Sey us for price quotes. CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland ‘Ave, FE 4-9591. The Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter bay Saints IS Front St.. Ponttec - . PS 8-7943 ■ McVitty. School in Drorton PS 3-7348 *31 I. Flint 8t.. Lake Orion ___OI, 3-3833 _ Church School*** A.M, Preaching It A. M. end 1 P. M. ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike Street* 10 am.—Sunday School 11 a.m.r-Momlng Worship 7 pm.—Evening Service , Pastor Robert A, North/ FE 4-6216 7 CENTRAL TIAN CHURCH . G. Wj/Glbsoh, Minister ' FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bibl* School ...... t. 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship \..11:00AM. Yqmh Service ...6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M, rayer Meeting and Bible' Study Wednesday 7:301>i4. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH , 'X Whlttemoro Street Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. Julius Cooi^fipoakor Wedneiday. Silver Tea . United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodor* R. AUtbsch, Pottor Audrey Umkomaa, Touth Director Worship’ ..... 10:00A.M. Bibl* School ........ U 20A.M* Youth Fellowihip ,r,, 5:45P.M. Evening Service '..., 7:00 P.M. Wednesday -Player Meeting ... 7:00P.M/ AUBURN HEIGHTS • 10 A.M. Sunday School 11:15 A.M. HolWGommunion "Unity in JhOyOpper Room" i P.M. Yputh Group* wening Service n — Oakland UP hmunitt uwted pray ton Plains, Michigan /W. jJ Te*uwl.«en. A, Pastor /Bible School ..... .. 9:ft AM. Morning, Worship ..11:00 AM, Youth Groups .... .. 6:30 A.M. Evening Worship , ... 7:30P.M. yted...Prayer and Study Hour ...., ... 7:30P.M. LAKELAND Macedty Lk. and Wms. Lk. fids. Rov. Roy P. Lombcrt, Pastor Sundcfy School ;9:30A.M. Morning Worship ... 10:45A.M. SASHABAW 5331 Maybe* Road Sunday School.... Worship Hour ...... 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. FAITH BAPTIST CHIIRCH MM Wipiamt Lake ad. ST. DU1* Highway Sunday School .........tOiOOA.M.! Worship Service ...... ...... 1100 A.M., Wednesday Prgyer Service...... 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service..........7:30 P.M. • LIFE OF PAUL SERIESf "Voyage to. Rome" Or. Young People*' Deportment—Mri. Koeten. aupt. • All Saints Williams ints Episcopal St. at W. Pike - Church The REV. C. GEORGE tylDOIf IELD, Rector n. The Rev. DAVID K. MILLS, Cuset* 8:00 AjM.—Holy Communion 9:30 and FT i»5 A M, —Holy Com-munion and Sermon by the Rector. ■ Church School ' • Wed. 7 -A.M:—-Holy Communion 10 A.M.—-Holy Communion 10:30 A.M. Social Service Workshop^ Thurs. 10:00 A.M.—Holy'Commuion ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commerce, Milford \ 8:00 A M.—Holy Communion 11:0* A M. WORSHiP, 777 ' STATE-WIDE LMtSunday-^W ------------- AMPLE PARKIMO ,-______ . WfeDNESDAY: 7.«-e-. m. NURSERY knd CHILDRENS CHURCH nmruw PI Vote Ar* Cordially Invited to Worship Willi Us | FIRST UNITED MtSSIONART CHURCH 14S-N Eaet Poetor. O. K ■ ParMnag*; 833 BETHANY BAPTWCSuRCH West Huron in Mark Street * •’ 1 _. Dr. Joseph Irvine.Chapman, Pastor " Percy M. Walley, u., Minister of Education ' Two. Worship Services — 8:45 and 11:00 AIM. Sermon: "LEVEUNCyOEF. OR REACHING HIGHER"*>. J 9,-45 a m.-LGhtirch/ichoot-e-Classe* for An. 7:00 p.m.—"SAFifRI to'AFRICA"—Adults. Young Peoojt^ Children '•.* 8:00 p.m.r—Lajf in series On THE LIFE OF CHRIST /Sound Film "CRUCIFIXION AND / RESURRECTION" Wednesday 7 :L5 p m.—Mid-Week Service of Study and Prayar American Baptist Convention Church" Central Methodist REV. MILTON H. I ’ ' lUNItl 1 W,1 V A, .. Associate Mlnl.ti MORNING SERVICES 8;30 A.M. And 10:45 A.M. " "LET’S MAKE HISTORY AGAIN” dr. LAWRENCE LACOUR, Preaching , Director—Department of Evangelistic Missions of the Methodist ’Church ^BROADCAST Over WPON, lt:00 A.M/) The ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 an3 Cass Lake Rd. BREAK THE RECORD It’s the Third Week of the Proye Your Love Emphagis— A Time to Show Your Loyalty ' PROVE YOUR LOVE * i #Sy Your Attendance • By Enlisting Cithers SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School ...t.........,,.7—9:45 A.M. Morniho Service ............. >it.l 1:00 A.M. • . ."CHRIST 6UR HIGH'PRIEST" Evening Service v ............ 769 P.M. "ARE YOU FOR OR AGAINST CHRIST" Gt |. Bersche, Pastor B W. Lanpher, Ass’t Pastor EVERY lAEMBERlNHISPLACf EVANGEL TEMPLE 1380 Mt. Clemens St. Geoffrey Day, Pastor Sunday School’..,. 9 :45 A. M. Morning Worship.. 10:45 A. M. Evening Service ... 7:00 P.M.- Sunday, April 3,.. 7:00 P. M. Hear DR. TED ENGSTROM President of Youth for Christ, Internationa!., World Traveler, Editor of Christian Digest. Rev. Geoff ray Day ial Musical Programs FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor ReVi W. E. Hakes, AsSt. Pastor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiao, Michigan * SATURDAY, APltiL 2, 1900 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company * l\ , *^58A»*J2m?!8ww» , I»(|| ». rminni a Joint W. Hunt Jon A Rut. Sscrstsry lit MM IHtmu, moo Mount o. U ARM ILL JMM, It Seems to Me . 1.. Pontiac’s Downtown Perimeter Road Is Definitely Scheduled Earlier in the-week, City Manager W. K. Willman, Mayor Philip E. Rowston, A. C. Girard and I went to Lansing to discuss Pontiac’s downtown perimeter road and connecting highways. ’v A ~ • ' ir it ■Qty Manager Willman was anxious to have some form of commitment from Highway Commissioner John C. Mackle as to his intentions. ‘This would allow the City to take a few steps in advance," said WUlnian, “and It .would benefit the. taxpayers. Without assurance from this top' State official, we mark *■. time.” . ‘ _; ★ ★ it •, ' Seeondly^^the Local men were anxious to havedn approximate date set so they could advise the Pontiac grodp when work might start.- ★ ★ ★ Commissioner Mackie told us • that the perimeter road hefe is definitely on his agenda, bat that no one could absolutely guarantee' .an exkct date that far in the . future. He said that the timetable ( seemed to indicate 1963. This would place us right at the fore of ihe second “five year .plan.” * Times and allotments for the first five years have long sihce been definitely assigned; as he explained here sometime back. -------- ★....★ John Macxii is keenly aware of of the local problem arid understands .that downtown! merchants andl citizens in general! are looking for-| ward to this tremendous improve-] ment in handling traffic in the cen:; ter of the city along with the re-1 habitation pro-* gram. - . . it Willis M- Brewer Joined the group in Lansing And was present during the interview. The Commissioner de-ciared that in the Summer he hoped to naye an even more definite statement aHpthe time; Hare Good Choke . . . * While we were -inxfja n s i n g, Willis Brewer in trod need our party to James M. Hart, Secretary of ■state, who stapa^ I forth as the'lead-ling Democratic I contender for the lOtt bernato-■rial nomination, land we visited* "during lunch. We were favorably impressed. He sdqpu sin-"cere and genuine. ★ .... ★ Hare asserts that he has been mightily'encouraged since he declared himself a candidate for the poat'G. Mennen Williams is vacating. “The volume of mail reaching my desk continues to com# like an unexpected flood,” says he. “But it's very welcome as practically aB of it'd favorable. And the big, bulk is from people I don’t know ■ personally.” " . . ' v ir-' ■ ir -it The trail to the. Democratic nom- ination is still a long and tortuous one, but Sm Hare Is ”Jn there-running”—and right now, tie’s certainly out in, front on his ticket .... ir ir ir He told us state suppliers' stand fourth in line today:, at the Michigan cashier’s vintlqw. Welfare comes first, bond holders second, payrolls third and then the general suppliers. ★ • ★ it Some people may squawk at the relatively lofty position Of the bond holders. But flftough Michigan’s monumental eeonoynle mess, her credit has remained good -f , in fact; excellent. We’ve met our credit obligations promptly. When bank credit leaves, catastrophe strikes. The taxpayers pay—and pay—through interest rates that leap upward and stay there. The State has donf well in . steering n sound financial course through the shoals, raafa and breakers that have beset^>ur path. 'it ' it •" it. ■ To recapitulate on Jute Habx, he's ’ a reassuring Individual to meet. U S.. Stags Clear ... i While I was 'in the Caribbean, Castro was the subject of considerable comment and discussion. Some of those Lathi American newspaper publishers are closer to the situation than we are. ★ ★ ★ Basically, the United States is trying to avoid any semblance of a “showdown” with ths blatant, loud-mouthed Cuban fanatic. Russia would love that. You’d hear her around the ‘ world. The sight of ths front, big 1 powerful United 8tates really telling off Cuba would be dynamite . when the Russians finiahed ad-vising the whole globe how we took advantage of thia poor, helpless Caban patriot. The Reda would ‘tpour it on.” ★ ★ ★ Cuban newspapers now scream about “American loan sharks” and how “tho U.S. exploits Cuba.” This is a Castuo command, and under this pretext, Fidxl is slowly stsaling everything he can, What can he lose? His dynasty is a trembling, tottering house of cards. He Issues warnings steadily to “watch out for the Yankee Invasion.” It’s pure propaganda and the Communists urge him oh. ★ _ ★ Castro’s orations are becoming more frequent and they still ad-. here to the three and four hour pattern. ' In the meantime, your Unde Sam exercises great patience and great forbeanmee. \ What else is there to do? - And irhConclusion ..... * Jottings froTh- the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: • * Italy is spending $40 million on . the Olympic Games and it all comes from a national lottery........... The flying saucer craze breaks out anew. Some .watchers in New York have binoculars In their offices..... •..». In the next idnie, Fortune Magazine will have an article on alcoholism among executives ...... .... Bin Anibal sends' me a lqng- editorial from The Fort Lauderdale Newi that really lays O. Mennen Williams away in the sweet peas.., •........As a quick guess, I’d lay Miami's airport teiminM'building is as long as our airport’s runway, Ed Flint drove vJ from the Delta counter to Fan Aha in his automobile outside. Pontiac can’t afford to lag too far behind./ , • */ * *r ■ > . ^ Government forecasts say our, weather mil have normal ton-perahwe the next two weeka with less than average rain..: Oscar Robinson won tho college haskothifl award, bat my money Voice of ths People . , ‘Present Bus Situation Will JDamage City's n is just too bed, Pontiac can’t have bus service. The City Wouldn't be without-It. Many older people have no transportation and aren’t able1 to walk. I know tho public hasn't bean lair with but courtesy ears, bat Fositiac'ii reputation will hot be improved with things as thsy art. It ton’t possible for our older people to get anywhere because they can't afford to own can and many an too old to drive and don’t have money fbr taxi fan. Reeideat for Over IS Yean More Coknment ‘Must Be Careful on Forced Petitions of Credit Buying* IN THE STEPS OP ODIST A sense of awe stole over me. when I stood in the ruins of what was once the Praetorium of Pontius Pilate in Jerusalem. The circular .diagram of a game once played by Roman soldiers with condemned prisoners still is traceable on the pavement. Nearby I waa shown the spot when. It is said, Jesus stood before Pilate While the mob across the pavement screamed; "Crucify Urn!” It was from the spot that Jesus, bearing his atm, went forth to {Calvary where, mocked and nailedto the cross. He pleaded through his anguish: “Father, ' forgive them; for they know not what they do." (Luke 33:34.) ride* on Ohio's Lucas, an “A” student on an tea- Do You Tobacco? > most from every angle... If So;I Have a Match .......Sign in n Brook- i j . * ' "I started taking honey, a tea- from your booklet In a week than lyn candy store: “Teen Age gpoonful ^ other ^ but ^ l ever knew in 50 years ... (Mrs. M.W.A.J” .' Yshhut. did you lean what Indigestion to? U yen did, pieaaa tot rm In en It. Seri—sty M ena do no harm for anyone who thinks he bos Indigestion to study the booklet. Semi n*e> Me aad •tamped, self-addressed envelope for the booklet 80 Yen Have In dlgeettoaf Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Spoken Here.”..........'' not include the vinegar, as I have .... always used plenty on mysfeoff. Purely personal nomina- Att£ taUng ^ tion for an espeefatiy hifh - konqr for * few class, honorable and loyal citizan: Dr. Luciua A. Farnham .............Esti- mates figure horse raeing will pay New York State $60 million in taxes jn 1960............I hear tho compact Pontiacs will be called “Tho Tempest.” Tho same rumor oays tho little Olds will be “Tho Rocket,” tho tiniest F o r cT The Hummingbird,” the Buick “The Invader”. and the newest Dodge 'The Warrior.” All, of thia is unverified, but from “sources I believe to bo reliable,” to faH back on an ancient dictum. weeks I found that I was no longer suffering with .., (K.R.A.)" . Paddy O’Toole, a groat smoker DR> BRADY but a sttogy owe. He would inquire: “Have ye e’er a pip* aad tome tobacco about? *—4)’I have a match.” Eating or drinking hooey to harmless enough M yon like honey, but consumption of vinegar, except at aa occasional condiment, to not advisable, In my opinion. (< . "Of course, living in the country as I do, exercise i sidewalks 1 They don’t roll op tho rood-wayn, do they? Or perhaps your trouble to the same as mine—I like to walk to aad from tho howling green, hot every block along the wpy n kind-hearted Coronet 8ay8 a Calif or- bowler pnOs over to the curb and asks me to get In and ride tho rest of the way. I got pretty tired of explaining that I appreciate the thonghfnlneoa of tho offer, bat that I really need the walk aad to . . , I’m afraid some ot None of the'following have ever been forced, threatened, coerced at atiy time to circulate petitions for _ either the late Lynn Allen, the late * Orrin McQuaid or pur present Clerk-RIgister- Daniel T. Murphy Jr. We believe SUent Sam’s comments deserve no further reply; R. O. Sellers, E. M. Martin. O. M. Mart. W. ft. Cooney, M. D. Uandtow, R. C Bird, - . JL. A. tilrard, J. Davlo, J. K. Conway, B. Ockerman, F. uyl,ng must ba watched with care in this country. We httve had ao many optimistic predictions aboOt bow wonderful 1930 may be, people have contracted to purchase things beyond their comfortable power to repay. All buyers should search tbetr own purses carefully., A** JWe Need Jobs; Make Best Cars’ People should not buy these U S. workingman ot employment We need pH the Jobe possible and we make the best can, anyway. ‘Taxpayers* Party Is Only Answer* Republicans have had the presidency seven years and what have they done to reduce the natkxial debt? Just nothing, thafs what m a platform to save the taxpayers’ maasy crate gave aa 1 to wrote hlatary. What 4M he sever I ask yea, what Sfi ha aavcf * - *• ’♦ We need a new party that represents the people and not the politicians and I don’t mean the crackpot Socialist Party, but 1 mean a party of taxpayers. (Mag, Going. Gena ‘Nixon Is Good; Meyner*s Better* I see occasional references to Robert Meyner as a porolbto Democratic candidate for President. I'll vote for Nbcon against that list ‘ ot mine run pansies the Dems are arguing about now, but if the governor of New Jersey is nominated. I'd practically campaign for him. He to the kind of American we need desperately in the Whitt House. Independent Ida Portraits "Does driving a big trailer-truck long distances damage the kidneys? (S.A.)" No, asr aay ether rogaa. This —— to Jaat an eld wives’ notion. ‘CSTC to Joilt "I like mint tea. drink two cups Anti.Ms»arl flnK?' a week, but have been told It will iYIUl ineaa vI«Df dry up the blood, no. I quit . . (Sirs. S.A.)” ft to harmless. ••fill OMO, dUgnosll, ur Hnwn. wui SMwsrse by Dr. WlUlem Br»dj, i miPot"— one cannot get much (Copyright i»eo) Congratulations and thanka to Another Ugly American whoae letter appeared Saturday. Likewise, hot dog and hallelujah. That makes two of us that feel that way about Dr. Margaret Mead. Any othert want to join the club? Geneva Smith# .175 Beach St. By JAMES J. METCALFE 1 wish that 1 could telk yon, love . , • How much you mean to me. ... The only one in all the world ... I think of constantly . . . Each hour I am at your side . . . Each moment ttr away . , . In every dream I have at night. . . Each merit by day .. . Along the busy boulevard ... And on the gliding train . . . Through every season of the year ... In sunshine and in rain . . Yaa, even when I concentrate ... On work I have to do.., And I shtit out aB other thought* ... My heart still beats far you... And so at least in spirit, lova ... Wherever we may be . , , .Apart or near each other, I ,,, Am with you cmistantiy. (Copright, UN) Case Records of a Psychologist: Most People Ignorant in Business nian was showing a Texas man through those enormous arid towering sedwoods (some standing higher than the Riker Building). “What do you think of our state?” the Cal. man asked with pride. “O.K.,” said the Texan, but when do we get put of this infernal underbrush?”.... .......The latent Nielsen ratings show the top ten TV shows in this order: Gunsmoke, Wagon Train, Haw Gun — ^Will Travel, Danny Thomas, red Skelton, Father Knows Best, Wanted — Dead or Alive, Price Is Right, Real McCoys |M wrlttew about It art not quite 77Strip'••**** alee or achoitriy? . The most Interesting "I reamed more about indigestion panel or comic in America today is Major Hoople... ...!. Rumor says a syndicate headed by John Kennedy's dad and Phil Wrig- mtaua a few marbles. “I aay most great artists of this generation use dope. Is this true? . . (J.F.)” Meat moron* would like to think a*. "What to the trouble with a man who has blood shot eyes after two or three bottles of beer . , . (B.J.A.)’’ Obviously tatexleatod, bat H Is difficult to ton because the poor tap to apparently defective to begin with. "Why not write a nice, scholarly column on the reason why you believe childbirth at home is better than in a hospital? (ED.)’’ Tax lips Hiram't views are shared by' thousands ot clergymen, school teachers and other1 educated leaders, so it is, high time we eliminated this needless pause Jor class/distinctions in America. For a clergyman with a S&.0O0- salary yets approximately the same income as a doctor or private business man with $16,000. For proof, read below and scrapbook this vital case. By GEOHGE W. CRANE CASE E-424: Hirant J., aged 36. to a successful clergyman with a salary of 56)000 per year. -"Dr. Crana,” ha said, I feel that clergymen are not-paid adequately iq contrast to other professional men. "For example, L .have several den-i tists and phyaft-l clans in my parish I who gat tU,000 ac ■ more per year. DE. THANE Docs that seem fair to you?" "NHT- VZ. "GROSS” What the usual'aalatfed water fails to realise U that hto own 36.000 to "net," whereas the 315.- Free office supplies........• IN Free car allowance . «-«• 500 Avoids depredation .....ft'.QOt Avoids bad dfbts oft... 250 •Piatoas of (ha earnings at ether folks, feeling they themselvea Total , Salary . 315.910 Although I am partial to church workers, I must warn them not to fall heir to the usual business ignorance that typifies our average American. Even the dergyman's desks and chairs and typewriters and office rugs, etc., art free, while other business and professional men must pay for every such item out of their grots income. So wtH you Intelligent readers pleas* set year teen-age youngster* wise to the vast difference between the |MM salary a school principal or clergyman or ether executive draws, va. the aup-posedly magnificent $15,000 or eyen 5*0,000 that e farmer or r*r~ Will you men who belong to the varioua service clubs, sura' as Rotary, KJwanis, Lions, Exchange, Optimists, Civitan and Toastmaster’s, likewise offer a few cash prises for the high school student INTERNAL REVENUE SAYS: _________ ______. rT ..T _____ __ _ .... . __ If you sell your residence at a * wortidan or doe- „ essays or speech .contests? ff . . a^_you might have to pay tax !or,or ft®*** or other private ■ + + + LIT Offered glO million tor orTthis galiT If, however; you bU(rine^ *• spend the entire proceeds on the purchase of .mother residence within one year, before or alter ®* bring gypped while other* get all the breaks, . Td help in setting people straight about our ’’free enterprise" system and our Republic, send for my booklet ‘‘Americans Must Never Shut Up," enclosing a stamped return envelope,' Plus 30 cents (non-profit). - Circulate it amyng school pupils of reading ag*. .Aims writ* to Dr. Oserss W. Crsaa pSiSft (Copyright UN) the Desilu Corporation. ...... Dept, of Cheers arid Jeers: the C’a—Ella Fitz- tf a clergyman Is the* getting *«.000 in “net” Income, he on TV; the J’s—Ella Fitzgerald’s frightful physique. —Harold A. Fitzgerald recognized. . -• Free parsonage .... $900 A person Is happier when he Free office space ... Free assistant 900 .... 3,600 makes the beet of net only what Free secretary he has, but what hb doesn't have. Free telephone ted utilities ........ Assign simple themes that will explain tile vitaldifference between “net” vs. “groas." * -’• Also, kit them, distinguish be. tween our Republic vs. a Democracy. And urge thbm to point out that a corporation's 3100.000.000 profits may n^t amount to *a 5 per. cent dividend for the stockholders. Americana nsaaOy Jump to , are* dlapstehsi. ” tim arenas nw is suirtn* a* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9,191ft) SEVEN Dr. Altlond Appointed Head of New Diviiion LANgING (A—Dr. J. K. Altland (mi M aamed acting director of the n«w divlaloo of hocpital and medical facilities in the State Health Department. His appointment was announced ky Health Commliaipner Dr. Albert E. Heustis who also named JOeeph It Hommlnga as chief of the hospital survey and construction section Of the di vision. The now division wilr take over the work of Jhe former state office of hospital survey -and construction. lids agency was merged with the health , department under ■ state government ’reorgat^fctl law which went into effort Weeks ago. Soot | Doitroyoi m AS! *1 wul Bcaaamleal ss&gurc STOBBS OhUmd fhmrltif Ce. hers who didn’t liha tha way Hotfa an the union and tried to prevent Mamed Monitor McShane Had Hoadod Wiretap Probe Which Involved Hoffa The Teamsters Can; designate one membpr of the hoard. Thus the union appointee can tit outvoted consistently by the other Iwo. WASHINGTON (AP) A former -FBI agent has been named to the etrife-tora board of monitors that is supposed to clean up corruption in the Teamsters Un- Terence F. McShane, 32, who directed a FBI /Wiretapping probe involving Teamsters Presi- -LmSEPScv- •iwstnu......*• I t •“‘awaar*" ■ „ . : dent James R. Hoffa. McShane resigned from the FBI thia week to take the monitor post. > *T don't think it takes too much imagination to see what this is all about.” said Hoffa. “but we'll Ju^s his activities as he goes shmg.” ' • ■ r~““...... ■OITA SMELLS PLOT Hoffs, who has bottled the monitors' cleanup efforts ell along-added it was obvious fo'him that s-career FBI man wouldn’t throw up his Job ’’without consultation with aomabody that ha was going to be named and accepted monitor.” ) ♦ * * The three-man board- of monitors was named by Id-year-old federal Judge F. Dickinson Letts to, supervise the big union's activities. It* creation was a compromise of a suit brought by 13 rs- Cuban Fire Nears Batista's Ex-Home HAVANA 689 Recreation Room . .............$795 Room Addition ............ v.... .$980 Kitchen .... ........ .........$269 Bath mem ..... ..........$312 StoneHorn of rout *... ........ .$182 Aluminum Siding ........ .... ...$379 Sliding Glees Weill ...........$88 Porch Enclosures ..............$395 Screen for Sliding Glam Walls..$ 30 1H Car Garage (Pontiac Cede).... .$649 NO MONEY DOWN — FHA TERMS UP TO S TEARS TO RAY Visit Our Showroom Open Doily 9 Ai M. to 8 P. M.—Sot. 9'to 6 P. M. Open Sunday 12 to 4* .... / Call FE 3-7033 Day & Night Fcf Dm Hmm Estimate MODERNIZATION CO BAMATO AND CHEESE CLUB SANDWICHES - For each sandwich use three slice* of toast spread with Embassy salad dressing, with sliced tomato,* lettuce and broiled Armour-Star bacon a* one filling... . and a slice of Swiss cheese as the other filling. Cut ^each sandwich into four *tfiang|as.rsecure. with- toothpicks and arrange, points up. on a salad plate. mDaer IVE BETTER WOR LESS EXTRA FANCY’N LEAN SLICED BACON THIS WEEK'S DAIRY SPECTACULAR — BIG EYE 'N NUT SWEET SWISS CHEESE. 1-LB. PKG. LB. 491 39 EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING fsgg&t LARGE ' QUART JAR 19 & SAVE 20c WITH COUPON BELOW FRESH CRISP HOT HOUSE Leaf Lettuce.... 19* FLORIDA'S FINEST SOLID FRESH Tomatoes r.T.'.. .“.29 IODIZED OR PLAIN Morton's Salt.. 10* EARLY WEEK SPECIAL — KROGER Gland Donuts 'V 29 FRESH FROZEN TOWN SQUARE Apple Pie . ■. . .amtim 29! SWEET 'N mellow golden ' nmm atom mu mm mm m* m m am m h • WITH THIS COUPON I TASTY EMBASSY I SALAD DRESSING 19' UD’lEr^S? Bananas .. . .2 «19* FIRST PICKIN’S— YEARS LOWEST PRICEI FLORIDA FRISH SHARPIN' CRISP GREEN BEANS Comm VeHd e» Kroger hi Petielt eed Intern Michigan thru Tunder, AM 3, 1960. Unit aw eeepen. FLAVORFUL *N REFRESHING KROGER TEA BAGS . ;TSf HOT BAR-B-QUED CHICKENS Available Daily at Kroger's , • Miracle Mile Store • North Perry Street Stoto M-mmmm! Delicioui green beam, ip fresh and crisp they tnap. Kroger’s own buyers select the pick of the crop and ruth them to. your Kroger store. You enjoy mem at their peak . . . fitted with frejh-picljbd. flavor, Now's the time to aerve Green Bpeht with FLORIDA RED NEW POTATOES ...5 K.bag 4fe 191 The FOLLOWING KROGER STORM In FONT1AC, DRAYTON FUINS and UTICA OPEN SUNDAY 9 am. - 6 f-m. and llama -. ’ ....s i „ affective through - - —. .... ^ —— -f ,1,' r' T uaaday. f'NwkFeattm • 7S0 PERRY ST. aoSTw a 46660 VAN DTKE uuLur? UTICA end Bailarn Michigan. - - .' .* . ■ 4S7S MK HWY, 0RAYT0M PLAINS .245 N. TELEGRAPH 5* EIGHT M /. ■ ' '• . ", ' *. , ' *THE rONTtAC PRESS,.SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1060 Volunteers Are True Brethren pdpuldf ttiith girls. Making aprons, %pot holders, doilies Sul dresses are, from left,' Jickey Gidcumb vf Cherry lawn drive, Ronda Crowe of South Edith street, April Tison of Burt street and Lynda Plan PCH August Reunion -Committee Asks Addresses of 1940 Graduates The planning committee tor., the reunion ot the 1940 Pontiac, Central Hlgh'School graduating class met this week at the home ot George W. Roberts of Balmoral terrace, Waterford. */ ■ Dinner will follow a social hour at the reunion slated for Aug. 27. Anyone who Attended school with this class'can- attend. ^ present names and addresses , of all graduates are needed to .complete the mailing lid. 7n charge of reservations are Mrs. Robert Pole. 6f Dick avenue and Mrs. Douglas Green . ot James K boulevard; Mrs. Jerome Robb of Hiller road and' Mrs.. William W; Weaver , ' of .Orchid - road, Waterford Township. Making leather belts, coin purses, wallets and key ring holders at. the Tuesday youth program are, from left, Sam Pankey of Stirlirrg avenue, Terry They Help to Mold Youth Gibbs of North Paddock street.' The girls attend the youth program1 every Tuesday evening at the First Social Brethren Church on Baldwin avenue. L Guest of De Sola street and Gary D. Norman of Kenilworth street: The boys are members oj the. leathercruft ■•elass.- -. By MARY A.NGLKMIER Do church people caret Will * members volunteer time for, youth pngramsf The mv. Tommy Guest,, pas^ -tor of the First Social Brethren1 anirdi, says yea, and. re-poits: “About four months ago'Oien Banks, a member of my congregation, suggested wo start a weekly service fbr young people that would be constructive and recreational as well as spiritual.'’ Aftpr several planning sessions, the program was or-. ganised and sefifor every Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Ce-i cil Rose, Mr. Banks and the Rev. and Mrs. Guest as coun-. Selors. The evening opens with singing and a brief message by the pastor, currently, a film on the “Last Week of Christ « on Earth” is shown. Classes are arranged for all young people. Teachers ot the flower-making class are Mrs. Oien Banka and Mrs. Shirley Frantz. Instruction includes making buds, leaves and flow-* ers for bouquets and corsgges. Mrs. Wayne Hilton assists with the sewing class, and Mrs. Arthur SeDers'and Mrs. Guestf^ are'in charge ot the Junior^* art department working with crayon, charcoal and water colors. •••. . Cecil Rose, Alfred Tiapn and Nanette Mason help the boys make leather belts, comb-hold-- m, change purses, wallets and' key-ring holders in tbe leather-craft class. The older boys and girls are taught senior art by Calvin Duncan, who with his son Dar- ' rail, made a large 18H by t foot mural for Christmas. They now are working on a mural that depicts the Eaitor story. Young people in all courses participate hi tbs archery class taught by Wendell Banks. The Rev. Mr. Guest teaches a Bible daaa and Raymond iHpIl is in jeharge of extra activities for teen-igers. The group hais a missionary to whom It writes and sentis 10 per cent of its offerings each month. He is the Rev. Albert Ludwig of Jacmel, Haiti. Plans are being mad# for softball, arcbeiy and fishing trips. Other, adults helping with the youth program Include Gene’ Wright, Chalmer Gidcumb ami Bill McKinney. Wendell Banks „is president of the gnriup’and Carolyn Gidcumb, memory^ The pastor said all young people are welcome at gw C,”Fv*ryt»e seems so enthusiastic,’’ said Mrs. Guest “When I paid tbs paper boy the other day he called out. ‘‘See you Tuesday night.’* Darrell Duncan is completing a chalk drawing of/he Crucifixion at the Tuesday, evening church youth program. Mis' father,.- Calvin Duncan, teaches senior art to the older boys and girls. DarrelLand Ids father are wording on a mural portraying the Easter story, Bloomfield -Folk Busy Bloomfield Hills - Mr. and Mrs. William D. Downey have invited guests for dinner today HW to help celebrate -Mr. Downey's birthday, and the wedding anniversary of Mrs. Downey's brother-in-law and sister, the Arthur R. Hoffmans. Womens Section General News of Interest to You Guests include Mr. and Mrs. William K. Downey, Gary Downey. Mrs. Betty Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Spitzley, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome C. Earl; ‘the Clarence Days, . Mr. and Mrs. Noble Wetherbee and the C. E. Days Jr. ~ ----—V .'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas- P. Henry will entertain at dinner this evening to honor their house guests, Mr. and Mrs, William McCarthy and Mr. apd Mrs. Jack McLaughlin, who —drove up last week from their home# in Cincinnati. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George H. ’'Fox wiM give a cocktail party for the Henrys and their guests Sunday. • Mr., arjd Mrs.' Fox are flying to London April 24 tor several -weeks. They will four the Brit-Isb Isles andspend some time in Paris. ♦ ♦ * The Henrys Will fly. the same ,day for London and will tour on the continent before return-' - Ing. Among delegates paHidpat-ing in the Amboy Centennial General Conference of the' Reorganized Church of Jesus -Christ of Latter Day Saints at ^Independence, Mo., April 3-10, are the following members of - the Pontiac congregation: Mrs. Albert Molnar of West Longfellow avenue, Mrs. Theodore Hilghes of West Brooklyn ave-t nue and -Donna Schtvindof Keego Harbor. FYom Waterford Township are the Richard . R. Hotts and family of South. Avery street and Mr, and Mrs. .Maurice Rife of Dick avenue. The birth of a daughter, Patricia Mari#, March 29 is announced by T. Sgt. and Mrs, r Edward Sharrow (Judith Mills) or. Beaufort, S.C. Grandparents are Mfcxand Mrs. Harold Mills of Going afreet. * ★ ★ * ★. Gail Sedrick; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sedrick^of-'*■ Mansfield avenue, has recently been initiated into the Sigma Pi chapter ot Kappa Delta sorority at Albion College. V* ★ ★ Recent visitors to the-Sara- sota Jungle. Gardens during their Florida vacation were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Drake and children ot Allerton road.. ‘ * .* Hamilton Schirmer, son of the Edward - A. Schirmers ot Hoorn field Hills, was initiated Into, the Zeta Chapter ot Eta Sigma Phi, national classical language honorary fraternity at Denison .University, Grahville, Ohio, where he is a sophomore. • *• * ★ . •/ Elizabeth Kieffer, daughter ot the George V. Kieffere of Bloomfield Hills, played Mozart’s “Sonata for Violin and Piano in G Major” in the honors recital at Denison Uni- „ versity this week. /■'. Mary Cowant daughter of Mfs- J. Earl' Cowan of We-honah road, has been appointed resident assistant ot North Williams Hall, Michigan State University, East Lansing. She also was elected dormitory vice president and her twin Sister Martha was elected treasurer. The twin* will begin their in- tern teaching, in elementary * t education in September. * * The Rev. Lola P. Marion has returned to her home on James K boulevard following a recent motor trip to St. Petersburg. Fla. 7 Making carnations, roses and'violets for tor sages and bouquets are, from left, Tenna Guest of De Sota street, Peggy Picklesimer, Diane Fredericks and Brenda Picklesimer•, all of Beverly avenue. The girls are members of a flowermaking class which meets every Tuesday evening at First Social Brethren Church. In Detroit Wednesday * \ • Nurses Will Meet The eighth annual meeting of. the Michigan League for Nursing will be held Wednesday and. Thursday at Detroit’s Shertten-Cadillac Hotel. . ’’ Highlighting the program will be addresses by Mn. G. Men. hen Williams, vice {resident of the league, and Inez Haynes. • general director of the National League for Nursing,. New York ; •City. \ £ Mrs. Williams will] open the' afternoon iprum with a talk “Needed: A Coordinated Action Plan for the fil^higan League DELORES MELNYCHEXKQ Mr. and Mrs. Stew -Melnychenko announce the engagement of their daughter, Delores Pauline to James E.. Schellenberg, ETRSM. (SS) Navy,, son of Mrs. George dl. Schellenberg of the City of Sylvan-Lake, ,* • and' the late Mr, ; Schellenberg, . Mr. and Mn Edwin Frederick Offer of Bloomfield township announce the engagement of their daughter Christine Mary to Daryl Lee Dunn, son of the Lyle Dunns of BirmiUgha A mid-June edding is planned.' - -t. xintisTiNE Mary offer for Nursing.” Miss Haynes will- speak to the assembly on “Needed: A Coordinated Action Plan, for the National League for Nursing.” ' h A ' - A Mildred Gottdank. associate. professor of nursing, Wayne State University College .of Nursing, will moderate the program. Other speakers will. Include: Sister Charles Marie, Dean, college of nursing, Catholic University of American; Martha & Rogers, Dean, school of nursing, New York University; -Edna S. Lepper, associate director of nursing service, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston; and Sister Mary . Xavier, president of the league and director of Mercy Central School of Nursing, Grand Rapids. • * '"it a. ■ . Concluding the list are Roger W. Howell,’ University of Michigan school of public -health: and Harold E. Wood-en,- research consultant, U.S. Public Health Servicf. Birthday Group v-Honors Mepiber The Lucky 13 Birthday Club honored • Mrs. Ralph Deem when it met Monday evening #t the Stirling street home of -; Mrs- Anderson JBee. Prizewinner* were Mrs. Steve Sapelak, Mrs, Mary Burmeis-teT, Mrs. Ralph Deem Sr. and Earl Bmiad.. ... -^T Easter, hat* u^ be modeled by the group aVfte April meeting at the Stirling street borne of Mrs. Deem. LgnchOK Following Funeral * By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: I would very much like to know if you consider it in good taste to. give a buffet lunch immediately fol-lowing the funeral for relatives and members of the immediate family. A neighbor husband recer funeral'quite a te turned to the buffet lunch was seemed very much out of order to me. * W * Answer: It* who have c tance — should return to the house and this gathering should r not of course In any fay take on the aspect of a party. ' ***■' Dear Mrs. Post pis it proper to send floweta to -'a' young .man who is-nwddag his debut soon as a pianist at.« concert., or .is this- too feminin#? My husband thinks that flowers are property sent only to women performers. Will you please tgll me if he is right about this,' and if so, what^can we do- instead. Answer: It would be un-ujual, but- not improper, to | Uils yauitg .pianist, but in .toy opinion it . , would be befter to send a telegram wishKig him shcqMa. Fifteen-year-old Wendell Banks of Michigan avenue is instructor of the archery class at thp First Social Brethren Church. Winner of several trophies-from the Woodmen of the World and Pontiac Archerg, he has taken two first place trophies in competition against the Ypsilanti Sportsmens Club. Vote Stated by Heritage' . The April meeting- of th* Heritage Club Thursday ey«£" ning-will be at, the East Hammond Lake drive home of Mrs. James ^Youngblood in Bloom- for 1960-61 will ha present. -Mra. Mert S. Jennings sHlI gtee a paper on ifHd&narl^'’ and Mrs. C W. Sal ton wiD pte-*ei* the topic “Antique Chaire” , for dfaciwrion. ■ ' . v|,§ Plans wittm#(ftf|rated tfora> dinnwr and field trio in Gw^n-i field Village. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, I960 NINE Pair Will Honeymoon in Sputhiand and East Kn. Mm Derrick Gsmp Bride-to-Be Honored at Knights Bride-elect Barbara Jean Fair, daughter of the' James JHardy Fain-of Mark avenue, wsi honored at a Slower Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Ivan T. Knight of Mark avenue. Mrs. Fair presided at the refreshment table, with the assistance of Mrs. James E. Souden of Robinwood. mother of the bridegroom-elect the Meat gat lartadrd Mr*. Mhsfl 4/ttonm. Mr*. Harlan Bajree, Mr*. OouurjUwta, Mr*, ifarrf jiimtt Hr*. Qeinten Kirntdif, Mrs. J. Tkomaa Haight, Mr*. Rabert Ivan Kidght. Share# Beyre, EBea Wagner, Banja Ryan, Judy Huntworfc, Bally Mair, Janet WMgcn, Betsy Brad-lay. Anita Bhtbert, Patricia Roach, AaaabeBa LeMiisa. Also present were Barbara Berg. Sharon Clark, Janet Wilson, Sudan Clark, Luana Mehlberg and Patricia dark. ", * ' ’♦ */... > ' Mrs. Steven Field came tarn? Birmingham and guests from LI-vonia were Mrs. Jerry Tborsted and MTW Gerald Simpson. Miss TMr win marry James E. Soufien on April 23. There wouldn't W as many marriage* K 111 preacher charged-as-SBMh aa the lawyer* Tiffany baskets of white gladioli caught the light from tall candelabra as Jsaa Lor-., nine Wood beck wad John Derrick Camp of Pontiac Lake rood in Q* First Presbyterian Church, Flint. Dr. David Molyneaux officiated at today's mid-afternoon ceremony. , Daughter of the James C. Woqfeecks of Flint, the bride appeared in embroidered white net lace over silk taffeta. The bouffant skirt edged with a' pleated net ruffle swept into a chapel traiit Iridescent sequins outlined the scalloped neckline. ' 4 * * The Juliet cap which secured the fingertip bridal veil of silk illusion WM embroidered with seed pearls. A white orchid centered the cascade of white roses. Crescents of pink meet and carnations complemented gowns of pink crystalette for Mrs. Charles Coon of Durand, her sister’s matron of honor, and Mrs. Richard Woodbeck of Mount Morris,' bridesmaid. Kathy Coon was her aunt's junior attendant and Sally Jo . Woodbeck carried * basket of flower petals.-----—* * ★ . ★ ■ -dr- r The bridegroom, eon of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Galbraith Camp of Tarentum, Pa., asked Letghten Smith of Pontiac to stand As best nun. Seating more than 200 guests were Lowell Schneider of Rochester and Roland Aitderson pi Pontiac. ★ * ★ *■ After a church reception, the . ,newlyweds left for NeW Orleans and the East Coast. Pale pMc accessories complementer the beige dress and lawnder coat warn by the new Mrs. Camp to begin the honeymoon. The bride is amember of Zeta Alpha chapter of Alpha Iota intenmioiial honorary business sorority. Her husband attended /the University of Pittsburgh and holds ah engi-neerisg degree from the General Motors Institute. They wul live in Pontiac. CityVFW Auxiliary in Election The VFW auxiliary, Pontiac Poet 1370, has riecte#tlte following new officers: " , * * * Mrs. Leo pari Wittkopf. president; Mr*. Chauncey E. Bird-sal!, senior vice, president; Mrs. Haael Burns. Junior vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Parsons, secretary; Mrs. Hector Francis McClellan, treasurer; Mrs. Wiliam Vandecar, chaplain; Mr* Richard Robinson, conductress;M r • . Howard Evans, guard; Mrs. Richard Lange, musician. Installation ceremonies are scheduled^ fur the April 12 meeting. Todays Care Pays Off Tomorrow Some Words for Teens Bp JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I haven't pointed a word or two toward teenage** for a while now, so hefs Ides) i* * i 1 receive letter* from a great many of you because so manjf'ofj*® BSke out a short questionnaire the subject* I write about Interest with which you can check younelf. you as well as older folks. * MORE THAN ONCE Steinhaus to Play at Kirk Pbillip Steinhaus will giye his first Kirk in the Hitts orf gan recital Sunday at 4 p.m. Formerly organist at All Saints The sleeves are the newest,! To order Pattern No. N-1155, the dress is the simplest, and the combination by Herbert Sondheim does the most for you. The bodice is gently fitted with a high boat neck tile skirt ip. straight and shirred at the waist, the belt wide with a bow in front. The state size, send $1. For first class mail, add 5c. For Herbert Sondheim label, send 25c. Send $1 for booklet No. 15 showing a collection of 93 patterns by world famous designers. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O., Dept. P-6. New York 1, graceful sleeves loop low and N.Y. If paid by checks add 5c overlap at the shoulder. Try for handling. novelty cottons, shantung, plain! —----------——-------- * print'd r*«. «g p, close Ffiends wool crepe, sheer-woolens. Prom this size chut select the One size best lor yon. Our measurements are comparable to ready-to-wear sizes. x Laagth Nape of iSe....... Buit Walat fi* g* HW ’ *• jo «i H2 ford Township. They left M< 45 inch material for dress and % yard of 42 inch, material for lining. Bid Farewell to Lyle Howards midnight Smorgasbord and games party at the Jack Caver-leys of Strathdon way honored the Lyle Howards and daughter Lee Ann of Loch Leven drive Water- Abby Advocates Mutual Trust Can’t Buy Good Hubby onPay-as-Y ou-Go Plan By ABIGAIL VAN B l,-REN-DEAR ABBY: I am 20 and hake done, modeling and been kt show business, so you know 1 am no witch. An executive ” where I am I presently em-| ployed want* I to - marry me. I He is m his I late forties and I is getting a di-|vorce. Every I one thinks I am I the cense of l it, bin hit mar* ■ riage was oh the. rocks when I met Mm. He asked me to sign papers stating that I am not entitled to any money if he should (Ha, or if our marriage breaks up. This came its a shock fo me because when 1 asked him if Ms first wife signed audi papers he mid no. I am beginning to wonder if I love him enough to marry him un- ABBY To Address Auxiliary Robert J. Janes, executive director of Family -Service of-Oakland - County, will speak when the Women's Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society meets at Greenfield’s Restaurant Wednesday, * W * “Hew -Doea Family Service .... Serve the 00000(1811/’ will be ;Mr. Janes' subject for thc6:39 p.m. gathering. The film “A -Family Affair” will be shown. ’• f UHlimi nisallni mj ilii lion of officers will fottpw the talk. , - . der these conditions. What da you suggest? PRETTYPUSS DEAR PRETTYPUSS: I am glad you are wondering if you love him enough to marry him under these conditions, because it Is .apparent that be is wondering, too. A husband who really loves Ms wife wants to provide her with a secure future M the event of his death. Your friend is .looking for a pay as you go proposition. I doubt if there is enough mutual trust between you to ,a decent marriage. W DEAR ABBY: I am a girt 12 yeua old and my problem is niy mother. She esn’t stand to sat me have any .peace. If* I am listening Jo the record ptayer, or talking on the trie-phone or justdoing nothing. She sayk to me, “Unda, don't you have any homework?” If I deh't have any, or have it an done she win say, “Then go dean your room." I will admit that I don't keep up my room very well, but my-toother keeps his room in tits same'condition, if not' worse, and shonever yells at him. PlcaWWa me what I can do. * LINDA DEAR LINDA: GO dean your room. ' _>• ‘ * ♦ 4 < DEAR ABBY; I have a friend named Sophie who is sweet, kind and put*. She-doesn’t hay*, an evil thought in her he*d jmd that’s where the problem "cornea in. Her hua-bind is tall, dark, handsome airi human. He’s 43 and she's *L. When hi asks her. to go to I movie or a drive with him, I've baArd her say, “I'm tired. Honey — why don't yqu take *-Agnes? f Agnes it her younger sister..She is cute, vivacious' and1 divorced and I wouldn’t trust Agnes as far as I could throw her). « There’s been a little talk; around town about Agnes and I’m pretty sure she’d tike her sister's husband if she could get him. I've hinted to Sophie but she doesn't seem to be gettliqt the message.. Would you come right out and tell yqur best friend that she is toeing a tool? , BEST FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Without naming names tell Sophie that a Wife who la too tired to accompany her husband anywhere — and suggests a substitute — could find herself permanently replaced. ★ p ♦ CONFIDENTIAL TO G.I. IN ALASKA: Yee, that’s MY pic-ture. Thanks for the- compliment. but you’re about 21 years too late. (That’s how tang —J’ve Been married.) Assisting Qm Cmverley* with the surprise party, were the Richard Blanchards of Irwta-dale drive, Waterford Township. Mr. Howard sang the lead in the Key Knights Barbershop Quartet, Michigan district finalists for the Charles Sherwood, tenor, Blanchard, baritone; and Mr. Cav-eriey, bass; the other members of the quartet, also attended the party. “8nminertlme,” sung by the pH(t, inu dedicated to Mrs. Howard, Mr, Cmveriey’r sister. Other ■ gaests were the Harold Wedows and the Charles Sherwoods of Draytijn Plains, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Lake Orion, Jack Smith, Karen Lavery and Mrs. Barbara Stanton of Pontiac, and Steve Caverley. column. I want yon to knew that If your question is not answered It Is because I simply do.act have space to aaswer all of them. I thought it would b* fun today with blackheads, four times is not too maqy. The small -oil glands In tba skin are especially active during teen-age yean and most of you shfuid wash your face two or three times daily, two at the least. ' 2. Do you est three wefl-bal-aaeed meals a day? Remember W- dil* Is Just as much a beauty __________ „ f_ ___________ H, 1. Do you wash your face several! routine as It is a health routiac. questions for the question box I times a day? If you are threatened The food you eat affect** your *lrin aad hair and even your pep Sunday Organ Program Varied Episcopal Church', .he has been at the Bloomfield Hills church as organist and choirmaster ince the first of the 'year. Elect Officers for All Saints. Nursery School Officers have been elected for All Saints Ntirserv School of Ail Saints Eipscopal Church. Mrs, Lowell Stuckman will be chairman; Mrs. Jaine.a Wilkinson, .font VKe chairman; Mrs. Jscl^ Kirksey, second Vice chairman; Mrs. Alfred Hanpenj> treasurer, and - Mrs. John Murray, secretary. Committees appointed were Mrs. Joseph Fox, health and enrollment; Mcs. Karl Bradley, newsletter, and-Mrs. William Armstrong, mothers' helper. Mrs. Kenneth Senior was made regular teacher and Mrs. Ben Sweeney Jr, will be assistant teacher for the remainder of the year. » ;;■ A kindergarten'teacher witf speak this month, giving instruction and advice on preparing children ft* school. #Daughters' Plan to Meet Thursday Daughters of Uniop Veterans , of the Civil War, Michigan Department, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, at Union Hall oft West Pike street. President Mrs. John D. Harrington of Joslyn avenue will hear reports' frpm the membership committee. Eligibility of women whose father,/ grandfather or greatgrandfather was a soldier, a sailor or Marine in the Civil Wan is being Checked.. Delegates will be appointed to the annual Centennial Convention ad the Hotel Pantlind, Grand Rapids, June 15-16. The national, meet Will be i>v«Mi-„ ami, Fla., Aug. 16-17. Fox Fur Next (UPI) — Fur designer Jacques Kaplan predicts that fox is the -next fur slated for a comeback. He envisions sumptuous hori2on(ally-worked wrap coats, boas of seven feet and more in length, cape-lets and jackets. |WHM(tanMWMts3r*»-vNV “rift 8 Have You Tried This? Mb'. Steinhaus, who performed last month as guest organist at the famous Old North Church in Boston, selected a varied program o( the great organ works for his premiere recital at the Kirk. CHORALE A HIGHLIGHT Bach’s "Chorale Presides' and "Fantasie and Fugue in G Minor’’ will highlight the program which will include the "Rhythmic Trumpet” by American composer $eth ‘Bingham. Also included in the recital will be “Suite Breve” by Langlais and Vierne’s "Carillon de Westminster,” . w w The great organ of the Kirk, designed as a distinctive service and recital Instrument, includes 4647 pipes in' its nine dmsienP. This permits, the playipg of music of any *b})ool —classic, romantic dr modern, with requisite tonal balance 4ahd authority! and personality. 3- Young folks need lot* of exercise. An you interested and active in at least one sport? If not become so. Otherwise you never wiH know what you are mining in fun and health. These build stamina for the future and skill in several alao# will add to your popularity. 4. The w«y you hold yourself 46-jlay will make aithuge difference a few, years from now in the way you look. Slumping and poor posture today will lead to round shoulders, a double chin, a larger waistline and a hump Op 4 he back of the neck, Liter on, just when you want to be your loveliest. ; dr ★ I think" if all young women you* age would realize that advice such as this is not dull but is exciting, since it actually works in Making you the most attractive women you possibly can be. If you would Uke to have my leaflet "Popularity” which wak [written especially for you, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request tor leaflet Nq. 58 to Josephine^ Lowman in care of this Friendship Night Attracts Two Hundred Two hundred members and guests attended Friendship Night for Bethel 40, International Order cl Job’s Daughters, tide week in Rooacvelt Masonic Tempi#. • * * * ..« Initiated into the order were Kathleen Graham, Judy Eastman, Frederica Eastman, Bonnie Brash, Jacqueline Horton And Carolina Woodeide. Honored Queen Judith Oles, appointed Sheryl Reynolds, Patricia Busch, Rita Lister, Dar-lerte Croy, Margaret Coppersmith " Susan Hales as Big Sisters to the^new members. • * * * | Among guests from MiUord, Mi- n, ^ Hint, Detroit, Rochester, i Farmington, 'Comment*, and Pontiac Bethel 5 were Mrs. Harry Vernon, Mrs, Denote Ktngery and Elmer Bath from. Grand Council, Marilyn Vernon and' Judith Anderson from Qrjpid Bethel of Mich* (an. Fast Honored Queens. Mrs. Frances Thompson, Mrs. Charles Bradshaw and Patricia Eaton, nirere introduced. Mrs. Loring Downs and Mrs. William Cox -served refreshments. SHARON LEE SMITH. The engsgement of Sharon Lee Smith to Robert George Ferguson is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Walter Smith* of Bielby street, Waterford Township. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ferguson of Dover roads. RevOal Traub Winners at Bloomfield Hills The Robert C. J. Trpub Memorial Scholarship' Travel Fund winners named recently at Bloomfield mils High School were Deanna Laughlin, music. and Sue Sass, art. Deanna, daughter of the William Laughlin* of'Club drive, Bloomfield Hills, is active in vocal’ musk, summer choral clinics, and studies both piano and voice. She haf been singing with the high school ctjoir for four years, and received . first division ratings -in' the State Solo. Festivals. On June 22,. she will leave with her mother for summer travel in Europe. ♦ 8 * * Sue.Sass has won six awards in the Scholastic Art Awards Exhtoit. She designs and paints stage decollations and t*a proficient sculptress. Her parents' ate Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sass of Kirkway drive, Bloomfield . Hills; t Crowding- the two winners are alternates Amy Miller and Judy Ewald, * ' *' * Each year, two Bloomfield mils High School students who win the Traub scholarship will be able to travel in Europe the summer following graduation. The award, unique in high schools, was established by Mrs. Robert C. J. Traub, long tljnc resident of the Bloomfield area, in memory of her husband. Trailers Hold Dance Sam Joan* conducted a brief workshop on advanced- squares at the Cross Trailers’ April Fool’* dance In the WUlis School, Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. James Berwick were in charge of refreshments. ir :•#-'# • Guasts at .the party were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar DCwey, the James . McCollums, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith, the Donald Allens, the Edward Bakers,, Mr. and Mrs. Oria Gooch, Mr: and Mrs. CletUs Doer, the William RusseUs, the Ralph Sheltons, Mr. and Mrs. Gtea Smith;. and the David Lamaofu, Emma ' Bentley and Fred Suppus. The next dance will bd April 22 at the Willis School. j Meat, Vegetable Stew j Topped With Biscuits Prenuptial Shower Held for Miss Price A bridal shower at the Omar street home of Mrs. James Price honored Janice Elaine Price who will many Jacob Ramig Jr., May I in St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Gudsts at the party included the brid»«lect’s mother, Mrs: Harry Christ Price of Stanley avenue, and Mrs. Jacob Riunig of Melrose avenue, mother of her fiahee. • ' ★ ; JTZ* Attached to .the ^fts were tags signed by Geraldipe' Ramig, Mrs. Peter Donaldson, Mrs. Lao H. Mc-Monagle, Mrs. Victor R; Evjen, Mrs. Nela Swanson, Mrs. Albert Taylor, Mrd. Lloyd Amegard, Mrs. Lawrence Tunny, Estelle Rognel-son, Carolyn Sebastian and Frances Walter*. Waterproof Wearables Befor< April Sheers FATHER & SON * ,/ : FJE 2-6424 GLEAl 941JOSLYN • •TORE N#. S 488S HIGHLAND RSJ By JANET ODELL Poatiac Press Home Editor One year, on Mothers Day, a the youngest son of Mrs. Wil-. 1 lard Taylor presented her with | a cookbook he had put together in school. In it slid found a recipe for Hunter’s Pie that is now t family favorite. * HUNTER’S PIE m By Mrs. Willard Taylor ' . The Taylors five in Clarks-ton. Mrs.. Taylor participates in PTA work. Her hobby , is painting and—of all thinga-mathematic*. She’s taking a course in the latter field. 1 potato par psraoo. sated baking powder blaculta Brown meat in a little fat. Add onion. Add a small amount of liquid to the pan, cover and let simmer over low' heat until meat is tender. Add celery and carrots and. continue cooking until they are tender. Add peas and pour mixture in casserole. Place biscuits a) Tim. Bake 40 minutes at I 375 degrees. Serves six. ' 1 Will your home be looking its best for E&ster? NEW .WAY RUG AND* CARPET CLEANERS "Ruff and Carpet Cleaning Exclusively Since 19U" a WISNER STREET j . . rX 8-7141 WI HAVE THOSC HARD TO FIND ITEMS Strrsfwa ahMta, anowhalla la IS «»a, aoaalaa, lam Una of flowcr-■aaklng aaapllc,. rSKK INHTRVCTIONS BT APPOINTMENT CLIO'S HAND CRAFT ICC OttUlli AVI. n t-tMl Viviane Woodard Cosmetics for free ferspaolited Makeup Analysis Regional Consnilaal PR 2-5863 Phone FE 4-1701 Nr Complete Wsddiaf VARDEN STUDIO Pari rail Ptetatrsster* For Your'1 WEDDING Quality and Quantity • 12 Photos in 5x7 Album • Free Counseling • A Wedding Guest Book • A Miniature Marriage Certificate .• A Large "Just Married? Sign ALL FOR JUST DOA95 *39 C Ra Haskill Studio 1 Mt Clemens 8t with CELESTE COLD WAVE *16J0 Valia! March Only.. *795 ruhira Cat ladaM Protonic penetrates each strand of winter weary hstr giving It new life and- lustre. You also receive our rtg. $15 Celeste permanent. Huny Ini ^4A;N; Saginaw Pheae FUerel »-U4| ^ vr TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL g, IMP The American scientist Stein-1 Nebraska replaced the house met* discovered the lews of aljand senate With a single temating current In 1882. ' " fane In 1937. For Ethical Watch Rcpair> Patronize Estobfehnwnts Displaying This Embiom ACHESON JEWELERS Otbri sad li>Hf * OA 8-3141 MO 4-3302 CHARLES P. BERCH JEWELRY io-WvHwmi n 8-3-25 CARROL CRAWFORD JEWELER Oxford OA 8-3945 ALFRED J.DEXTROUS JEWELER 8432 Dili* Highway, DrLton 08 3-7362 * DYSON JEWELERS 914 W. Huron St. PC 2-9681 HOLLEITS JEWELRY 34 S. ■ roadway, Lako Orion MY 2-4811 LOU-MOR JEWELERS Mirscio Milo H 8-9381 ED MANN JEWELER Nefsagr, 42 N. Saginaw FI S-3St3 McKIM JEWELRY * 941 Orchard Lako H 4-5065 {ALLAN'S JEWELERS 88 N. Saginaw St. PI 2-5812 TONY GONDEK WKC, Inc. 108 N. Saginaw PI 3-7114 Niece, of Glenn Miller Makes It on Her Owh Attendant Goes for Gun as Con Dtaos for Paper — Trial On Tuesday By KARL WILSON NEW YORK—Qlenn Miller’s niece—blonde, beautiful, leggy cheesecakey, plnuppy Wynne. Sillier— know* who’s going to be the next. Broadway star. She to. Wynne, whs portrays a crasy blonde type In ’AThnaborparniyal," which made her the season’s No. 1 to swingin’ through that shew with monumental confidence because she’s already been signed to play the lead In George Abbott’s next musical, '‘Tenderloin," due next fall, . . , , ___, Knight left hie chair wuiitiut , „ vAnd she’s hot enpugh to spurn a mode' b;the ptper Underaherif( bo* wlui Elvis Presley. [aid bavis, assigned to prevent But nobody can say the relationship to Knight’s escape, reached, for the late bandleader, Uncle Glenn, swung cnyjgun, and Knight returned to his * seat. Knight Almost Shot by Guard HOWELL « - Alvin W. Knight almost got shot yesterday during his trial for the fatal shooting of City Coin Club to Hold Contest, Exhibit Sunday American and foreign coins — from Lincoln pennies to English halfpennies—will be dh display to-urrow In Pontiac at a Public e» Ibit sad contest. The Pontiac coin Club, spop> sored by the Pontiac Parks A Reo-reation Dept, win held Its ~ show of the year from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. at the Pontiac Federal State Trooper Albert W. Souden' s*vlnK* “d Lean Building, TH W. During the trial a paper fell from the defense table to the floor. r suddenly to Ths first state capital of Mfe-Nri dm St. Charias. Selection of Jefferson City aC tha capital waa deckled upoa la 1228. Huron St. '1 According to Clarence Cue, dub secretary, admission la free. I Exhibitors will be competing f'r 25 ribbons for the best collection, | including a grand prim. About ft of all 0. A factory wodwra procam or fabricate materials which art used on ibr terms. * ACADEMY AWARDS NIGHT! in HOLLYWOOD I EXCLUSIVE 1st SUN AT TOOT BUTTERFIELD THEATERS lotto##....85c Eves, and Sun. .. COc CbUdmu....Ms I. L. VOORUSES THE GOOD OLD DAYS For me, I like today, eg., in (he year. I860' 23 days were required for a letter to go'from St. Louis to San Francisco, via Overland Stage; the Pony Express shortened this to. 10 H days, with a charge of )5.0Q for a H ounce tetter. That’s yesterday; today we mail a letter in New York, it is delivered in Los Angeles within 5 hours, at a cost of. 7c. Here are some facts that Will make you gasp! 650,000 people are working to get your mail to you ON TIME, 32.000 rural carriers deliver more than 1H million pieces of mail each day. using 85,000 vehicles which travel 1 a distance equal to three round trips to the moon every working day. From manually handled mail in Ben Franklin's time up until a short time ago . there has been little or np change in handling mall. Now! We have' two laboratory plants,, one in Detroit and one in Providence, R.I. where machines are installed that-promlse to sort 38.000 letters an hour, electronic machines that will read typed addresses with 19%' accuracy, percel peat machines that will weigh parcels, apply the correct postage and make correct change—these are just three machines which wiU speed our mall quickly and accurately to its destination. Our local Postmaster will happily accept . «*»your commendation. Your carrier is proud of his Department; tell him you are too. *VOORHEE$-SlPLE FUNERAL HOME M8 North Perry Street Phone F* 2-8378 m. s. SIFLE WILSON weight. . Star Wynne—real name Velma Lou-rfrom Oreeley, Colo.— a rocket from the Rockies—scarcely knew her celebrated kink man who mysterloua disappeared over the English Channel In a plane 'wa^back In ’44. 1 waa only eight when he waa loat," Wynne told me a few nights ago In Jllly’a saloon over a glass of milk. "I Just remember him \m any little kid remembers >» uncle.” Wynne put her wMte-gleved flat pp to her chin. Beside her toy a prim red purse. Talking to her above tho plano concert being played there at a piano baj^ I MAM that tyto was another d u m b blonde who waa aboiit. dumb enough to wind up a N millionaire. In Oreeley High, Velma Lou, daughter of Dr. E. D. Miller, k dentist, studied voice — and WYNNE the clarinet. “I decided" —she Upped nervously on the table with her fingertips—“you need"hU the vocal training and musicianship'you van get...” So when she arrived In N.Y. about seven years ago as known as Brand X, she nevertheless had good notices from singing concerts with the, San Francisco Symphony—and she corralled a good manager in the person of Johnny O’Connor who has only been arpund since A1 Jolson was a kiddle star. It was slow—Studies with drama coach Betty Cashman a couide of guest spots with Fred Waring’s TV specs .. vocals on Perry Como’s old 15-mlnute bit . .. Dave Oarroway’s Girl of the Week . . . then an electrifying opportunity to sub fori Edle Adams .who was departing from "Ll’l .Abner” for greener swimming pools In Hollywood. There’s been about 100 requests for cheesecake shots and a Life picture or two meanwhile. The cheesecake shots were lmedlately supplied — Wynne knows that her mother, ar organist at the Methodist Church back In Qreeley, will understand that ’’’That’s show bis.” Wynne, 5-4, and 112> only asks one thing of you. Pronounce it ”Wlh’’—not “Winnie.”—understand? THE WEEKEND WINDUP Avm Gardner’s investing in Puerto Rican real estate EARL’S PEARLS: The average husband to a guy who used to think he .coidd afford to get married. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local parent figures his kids havagrown up; “My daughter’s started putting lipstick on, and my son’s started wiping it off.”.. .. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1868) “I would have stepped him ter mro If he’d started toward the loor,” Da via said. The prosecution contends Knight, 48, shot and killed Souden last September when the trooper handed for hia home fit Argentine to queatlon him about a robbery. * * * '• The prosecution directed moat of its effort toward trying to establish, that Knight and Souden were together the day Souden was murdered. State witnesses gave conflicting testimony, however, and the prosecution waa unable clearly make its point. .8 ♦ ' ■ ’# . One witness (aid a state police car seen in Knight’s drive waa of the type driven by Souden,. but another testified the endaer he saw In thedrive was not the typo driven by sniden. ' The trial resumes Tuesday. U. $., Tito to Join in Nuclear Research WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States agreed Friday to cooperate With Yugoslavia on peaceful uses of atomic energy. It was the first such U. S. agreement made with a communist country. * - * * The agreement coultflead to thia I juntry sending an atomic 'research reactor, to Yugoslavia. It was announced by the Stats Department, as a delegation from the Ysgoslav Federal Commission ter Nttdear Energy wound up a month's tour of this country. During thia tour they visited Atomic Energy Cnmmlarton (AECV installations concerned with peaceful application of nuclear Insured Savings by a Permanent Agency of the U.S. Government Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE': ftl W. Huron ROCHESTER: 407 Main SL PONTIAC: 16 £. Lawrence St WALLED LAKE: 1102 Maple Rd. DRAYTON PLAINS: .4416* Dixie Highway Porter Warns State of Deficit Cut Spending or Face a Serious Imbalance, He Tells Colleagues , LANSING *AP)—A storm signal on 196041 spending flew itoday over the Legislature, faped With a 418 million dollar budget but not enough money to pay the shot. u was hoisted by Sen. Elmer R. Porter, Blissfield Republican and 72-year-old state) treasury watchdog of 24 years. Porter sternly counseled colleagues that they’re on the point of spending possibly 18 million dollars more than they’ve got—not to mention a deficit estifated at 72 million as of June 88. As the Legislature broke up for a long weekend, Porter said: “Between now and Monday night, you had better begin & think of revenues—or what you want to cut outri-or you’ll be in trouble and a lot of it' I’m worried.” Appropriation bills comprising the new budget, now .being readied for dedslve votes, call for about 23 million dollars beyond 1958-60 expenditures and nine mll-Uons above Gov. «Williams recommendations. Porter said the House had gone on a ^rampage,” adding six million dollars to Senate bills, and indicated he favored belt-tightening in the higher education and new’ building sectors. The white-haired appropriations chief said he was willing to accept the .governor’s general fund' income estimate of 4D6 millions, and those who weren't had better speak up soon. Fly Routes Permanently WASHINGTON (UPI) The Ov-il Aeronauctics Board (CAB) has given both Pan American World Airway* and NorthwMt Airline* permanent Authority to fly betwaan Pacific Northweatcities and Hone- LAST TIMES TOHITE | "happy Anniversary" I David Niv.n - MM Gaynor "YOUNG LAND,? PatWeyne. Faatano at HFUr 849-1:20 Mr QgggQI HELD OVER TRAPFCD BY A BAND*OF BESTIAL MEN... •nd marked for a traitor's doom, oho would take help from the devil himself. KKHAID CONTE • IKIAIL CAUAI EXTRA! EXTRA! SAT. and SUN. MATINEES! FUN-O-RAMA — ONE FULL HOUR — , 3 STOOGES n COMEDIES Yul Brynner SrINA LOLLOBRIGIDA .NN6 VOOfi—l—,6tOR6t SUNDERS EARS* PAVAH MIXT: WALT BOOTS T0»T TTUi" HELD OVER —2«*WEBU— ATTENDANCE RECORDS SNATTHIDI . CROWDS!... CROWDS!... CROWDS!... Acclaim Thia Hiateric Sage and Demand H la H#M 0»#r... So Every on* in tba Aim Cob "= SEE “ Th* gimt human druu ot tb* twadfal oh* hunted Soon end destroyed the Blaaerck. Her* If Um duel #1 dreadaauchte ... the mile* ot v*mob hell . . . the aerial torpedo holoeauat! ■eery (teat emotion *1 um ireeteet aau hurt ot all ttma la on the acreenl Sink the. Extra I Added FIaa and Advwtem — -■ fri WALT DISNEY'S... FEATURETTE... IN COLOR! DONALD Dl MATHMAGIC LADD Faaturs Tima! Today at 1108-108 - 3:40 - 6:05 - 8:23- |jt4| ' * Sunday at 1 d)0 - 2:15 - 5:30 - 7:45 -10:00 * OUH NEXT ATTRAtfnOM STARTS SATURDAY. APRIL Ste Nominated fit 3-ACADnnr.AWANis-a ELEVEN j- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 2. I960 LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! !! The teen-agers MOLLY and JOHNNY ‘Have you made love like this to any other girls before, Johnny?' THEATER SYLVIA - and the high price of love Your wife — she knows about you and me!' 'Don't fie, you little tramp! You were out all night!’ mockery 7 sleep alone. That's how she likes WARNER BROS mvpmotic * TONIGHT * OWL SHOW HOUSE or FREE to titt* LADIES! A NnomliiM Make-Up Analysis by a Fro- ‘ENEMY SECRETS ARE YOUR PRIZE... A FIRING SQUAD CAN BE YOUR REWARD!" Crime Committee Dead—Has Hopes WASHINGTON UD - The Senate Rackats Committee la dead today at the a(e of three. But' some senators, notably Its chairman, John L. McClellan (D-Ark), have hop* of reviving ftr• In a final report to the Senate yesterday, the committee said US mlssk» bad been fulfilled with the passage of $e labor-management antlcomiptlon bill last fall. The committee went out of existence at McClellan had asked that it be kept alive lor another 10 months, or thaf Its duties end records be transferred to another committee he heads. That and ether moves to keep it going are still hanging Pontiac Actor Set for Opening Donald Bumg< Has Supportjng , at Now Playhousa Emaciated Teen of Buchenwald Now Star Seller SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Dutch-u ■ bora Eddy Wyriichenk was 17 DUmgardner |yean 0jd ^ had been starved *• ' Role down to 60 pounds when the Americans deed him In IMS'from Buchenwald concentration camp in Germany. His fajnily had been killed. His Warns Citizens About Census Cuban People Unhappy Over Castro's Policies NEW YpRK W — The people , of Santiago de Cuba, cradle of Director Says Look TOrFidei Castro's revolution, are now Proper Credentials and,^ * attkd Weed Out Phonies' they are being stripped of their possessions and fed “cheated" .by the revolution, the dispatch said. DETROIT (UPD — Police and census officials today urged dtt» Ha came~i^ Arfierica in 1966 sens to protect themselves against with 940 In his pbcket, After 13 “phonies'' during the next few months in Philadelphia he came weeks by demandipg that census to San Francisco. j enumerators present their creded- Now 33, Wynschenk A Pontiac actor will bt ha. the cast whsn the curtain rises next Wednesday at the grand opening of a new legitimate theater In Detroit. Donald Sumgardner, 22, of 590 E- ■KTS airatd-wMng asdMmu tor b< “If the public inside on seeing, ■ *•-?** prod^t^1 CoiJ^ large American Jraurance com- the census ^takers’credentials^ eyes. New York Times correspondent R. Hart Phillips, In a dispatch from Cuba’s second larged city, reported that the residents there Castro’s most enthusiastic supporter*—are beginning doubts and disillusionment over the revolutionary government's policies. She Wasn't Foolin' Mother, Son,4, Die in Home Fire WARREN fUPD — Mrs. Long4' Davis. 36, and her fottr-yaar-ok! ^ son, Steven, died yesterday hi a fine which swept through their r Tfie Times listed tl Rabies in Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO (UPI) - The first rabies cases in the city in two 'years were reported yesterday. Haaltls officials said persons who handled a dog and cat which died from the disease would be given preventive treatment against it. Mohawk Stewardesses Settle; Flights to Start UTICA, N Y. 19—Stewardesses have signed an agreement with Mohawk Airlines, calling tor . the same wage scales now in effect, and the airline will resume flights Sunday.- * The mediators said stewardesses agreed to the same, wage proposal put in effect byMohdwk March 3 and were granted .certain changes In rules and working conditions da* Ave. The pl«y Is Henrik ihaen's comedy “Peer Gyat,’’ scheduled to ran to the end of the mouth. Bumgardner has performed witt the student theater at Michigan State University, from which he 'was graduated with a degree in speech and drama two years ago. Mayor Louis C- Miriani today gave the new repertoire group a helping hand. He welcomed the theater’s cultural contribution and proclaimed next week “Vanguard Playhouse Week" in Detroit. pany and "sold $700,000 worth.' last there should be no problem,’’ *aid%^ *22*1 reaulHno! - • *-------Detroit Police Supt. Louis J. Berg. I. vnmuiaA «»rcttiea resulting DETROIT UR—Domonic Raona, 29, thought the nurse was having a little April Fool Joke yesterday when she gave him the news. But she wasn’t. His wife really had presented Mm with a second set of twins within ll months, Two girls. The first two were a girl and a factors Ini**0*-__•__________ They were dead -on arrival at, local hospital a short time after « firemen found them on the kitchen, floor of (be blaring home. ■ ★ ★ ★ Officials said the. 'flri -started In a bedroom and the .victims apparently were overcome by smoke as they tried to reach a back door.. I The home was destroyed. k OPEN BLUE SKY 2150 OFDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 Latest! - The Finest IN-A-t HEATERS, If the Weather uires! No Extra Charge! TWO FEATURES YOU HAVE REQUESTED WE SHOW! < *>_ J EE ATI IB E year. He Is married and hara five-month old Son. He expects .to earn up into the five-figure bracks et in 1960. “It couldn’t have happened arty place else in the world,” he says. See Youth Talks as Beneficial Ike-Called Conference Expected to Show Its Results Slowly WASHINGTON (AP)-It started with a speech, it ended with a speech, and there were, hundreds |* speeches in between. • For six days the 7,500 resolu [tions. That, in part, Was the 1960 White House Conference on Children and Youth, which wound up here Friday. Did it really accom-lish anything? There is no doubt in the minds I virtually all the delegates that the junwer is an emphatic “yes." But action may -not be visible for nmnths or years. HOUND DM uninui STUART WUrMAN MMjmMBL D6DE STEVENS “President Eisenhower called this conference,” said one delegate, "and the conference in turn called on him to throw the full weight of his high office into the battle for Integrated public schools. If, he responds, and we fully expect him to, the conference may have paid foe itself ■right there." In their week-king deliberations, I the delegates laid heavy stress on [human rights — particularly the ‘problems of racial discrim&ation. They endorsed the sit-ins of Southern Negroes; they urged nation-wide observance of the" Supreme Court's order- to desgregate the [public schools, and they asked employers and labor unions lend all discrimination against the Negro. t the problems of youth are legion, and the conference con-1 itself with HOMS of them. John E. Tharaldson. regional director of the Census Bureau, said: "If everyone demands identification we will make it too tough for the phonies to continue. If we can weed out the peonies, the public is not as apt to be suspicious of legitimate enumerators.’’ Tharaldson said it would be easy to identify the legitimate enumerator. , r “He will tie wearing a red, white and Mae badge on hi* lapel and carrying a large brows portfolio with green lettering on It," he said. “The portfolio will. bear the words .'I960 Census of the United States' in green letters about an inch high. “The blue strip of the badge, on top. carries the words ’V- & Department of Commerce' with the words ‘Bureau of Census underneath but still on the blue'strip," he said. ‘The middle white strip will hear the official seal of the Bureau of Census 'and -the Words ’Census Enumerator.* The bottom strip will carry the words ‘Official Credentials Expires and the date of expiration will be! filled in. “On thy back will he the official statement of certification signed by Robert W. Stages*, director at the Bureau of Census." But'Tharaldson said $he questions asked by the enumerators Will be as much of an identifying as their credentials. from a lack of U. S. imports. . The organisation of agricultural cooperatives instead of distribution of land titles-to Individual farmers. A sharp rise In unemployment stedfming from a slowdown in government work projects and lack of shipping activity in the city’s her-‘ or. Spiraling .food costs and new taxed, The raging controversy within the revolutionary ranks over Communist influence in the govern-ment. Another factor, said Phillips, the Micron against Castro by the property - owning middle class, many of Whose members backed the rebel leader in his fight against dictator Fulgencio Batista. Now THE MURDER MACHINE THAT MATCHED AL CAPONE! SUNDAY SB LAST DAY TdNIGHT —AND— SUNDAY! ; DON'T MISS It! ; DIXTV HWY. I BLOCK N. Of ^>The Screen's Most Parson*! Thrill! Sac It! Hoor It! Pool Il:<^ : ntiac Theaters Eagle ton.: “They Come to Cor-dura," Gary Cooper, Tab Hunter; "Operation Madball,” Jack Lem-, man, Kathryn Grant; plus hour ot Three Stooges comedies. Tues.-Fri.:\“Samson and Delilah,” Victor Mature. Hedy Lamarr; Wild Harvest^ Alan Ladd, Hedy Lamarr. / \ Ml Women Turned Mb GRpTkSQUE IW0U.?' STARTS SUNDAY SETOfTMEMS Sat.-Tues.: “A Summer Place, Richard Egan, Sandra Dee. Wed.-Sat.: "Operation Petticoat,” Cary Grant,'Tony Curtis. Oakland Held over: “Solomon and Sheba," Yul Brynner, Gina Lollobrigida, color. H \ Next attraction: Walt Disney’* "Toby Tyler." \ Community Theaters Held over: “Sink the Bismark," Kenneth More. Dana Wynter. Next attraction: “Suddenly Last Summer,’’ Elizabeth Taylor, Monti gomery Clift, Katharine Hepburn. asl.: "*• toss Thlms.” Idward O. Robinson. Rod atelier. Join Collins; "Tils Bookie." Noonsn sod MarchaU. Bun -Wed : 'The Purple Oon|," Berrj Sulllvnn; “Atomic Submarine." ■torts Than.: “Oosebo,” Olosta Ford. Debbie Reynolds; "The Plylni pontolnes.” Milford" 8at.-Tues.: “Operation Pettlcoot," Cary Grant, Tony Curtis, dolor. Tham-Tuoo.: "On the Beach," Oratory Peek. An Gardner. Shrink French Test ROMM MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet newspapers today reported France’s second nuclear test explosion in one ‘paragraph. There waa no MptoMi-IMItt-lBlIep-** THE COMING WEDNESDAY "OPERATION PETTICOAT*' MRA1-HRW / at' - THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 8.1690 BOX Michigan State’s golf team has' quite an Oakland County flavor with Tim Baldwin of Birmingham, Jack Reynolds of Waterford, Bud Badger of -Bloomfield Hills and Do Cochrane of Berkley. Bruce Hubei of Ferndale was selected for the Central MIcldgai TJafverifty scholarship award, pbel a member , of the Chip baseball team has a 3:15 grade average and is a nflth major. ★ %- Regard Bower as No. 10bstacle Toronto Goalie & by Reds; Indian Rookie Homers Twice Has Stopped 155 Shots in Series Dick P.erry of Birmingham, coach of the U. of Q^-fencing team, has three fencers entered in the NCAA championships at Champaign, 111. today. Mike Bruce, All-Aipprica epee Mike Keenan in sabre Gerry Fitzgerald in foil' the trio. The Detroit Lions have announced their 6; Balti —Chicago Bears. Troy Little League Football President Don Essenberg has been ap-. pointed to the organization commit-. tee of the All AmerteaijJJttie Football League. Roger- Atrhinnon has been named She team’s^moat valuable player by hla NorthVllle team-malea. Steve Jsday waa honored as the most Improved eager. inks Handed 14th Setback witty writer, pro-and amateur that Friday. Reds’ right-hander front seven innings of over the Yanks and four hits. five-year, major league veteran, has always been a good seven-inning pitcher. But against the Yanks he could have easily worked nine, if Manager Fred Hutchinson hadn't wanted to take another look at BUI He went the route last Sunday in a. six-hit, 4-3 victory over Milwaukee Braves. But with the t, Louis Cardinals and Reds last year he started 10 times and finished only once, His won-lost record was 66 and his ERA 3.80 in 110. innings. Much of that work was in relief, it continued strong outings could move Bros nan alongside Cal Me-Don Newcombe and Bob Purkey as a starting right-hander. Joe Nuxhall and Jim O’Toole are top Cincinnati lefthanders. Philadelphia Phillies outslugged the Chicago White Sox 1341 in the opener of their Puerto Rican se- The Yanks' Casey Stengel must have been envious of the Reds’ pitching. His left-handed -ace, Whitey Ford, gave up one run 'in 7!35J'’ * W nitofii UMBERING UP — The Notre Dame football .team met the press yesterday, on its first day of spring- practice. Junior halfback George Sefcik (23) hoists halfback Angelo Dabiero (44) in a playful i tackle as the Irish limber up at'South Bend, Ind. and* Raul Sanchez. They com-1 three innings, then had to retire pleted the shutout, the Yanks’ sixth becauSe of a_head cold, loss in their last seven exhibitions. Brosnan, who has written humorous magazine pieces, is readying a book tS be called “The Long Season.’’ He’s also apparently readying his arm for the long game. In other Florida day games, the Detroit ^Tigers defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 10-5 and the Kansas City A’s stopped Pittsburgh 44. In night games. Baltimore defeated Washington 3-3 and the The Milwaukee Braves were idle and Los Angeles waa rained out of a game with the Dodger All-Stars at Veto Beach. The hits continued to fly In Arizona where the Boston Red Sox beat the San Francisco Giants 84 in 10 innings and the Chicago Cubs outdid the Cleveland Indiana 13-13. §ob Cerv, the A’s power man, hit a ninth inning, tie-breaking homer to hand the Pirates their fourth straight loss. Cerv also batted Jn the tying run in the sixth, and Bob Skinner drove acmes two for .the Pirates. A1 Ptlarcik paced the Orioles 10-hit attack witij three.doubles and drove, in two runs, including the decisive tally in the fourth inning off Tex Clevenger. by the White Sox fell short. Dick Brown also homered lor the Sox and Joe Koppe, B.G. Smith and Jim Coker came through- with circuit drives for the Phils. The Giants hit four homers, in- « by Willie Kirkland, 1 they weren't enough to beat A1 Smith hit three homers and drove in she runs but a late rally! the Red Sox" or Allan Worthing-, their ex-teammate, pitched scoreless ball in the ninth and 10th. Haywood Sullivan’s two-un double won it for the Red Sox. Kirkland’s homers were bis seventh and eighth. Giants’ Jim Davenport and Orlando Cepeda also homered. Nineteen to the 35 runs in the Cubs-Indians game .were scored on homers. Tony Taylor woo it for the Cubs with a three-run shot after two were put in thp ninth. Teammates Frank Thoiftss and Dick Gernert also hit trand slam Jobe. For the Indians, rookie Mike De La Hot homered twice' with the base* empty and Tito Fran-cona . John Romano and Bob Hide hit two-run homers. Lansing swimmers Kayda Zavitz and Betsy Fox have qualified for the National AAU women's'synchronized duets contest today in FloHda. Walt Bnrkemo of FraakUa Hills was tied for 11th place with 143 after the Sad round at the Azalea Open yesterday. Dave Hill tied for SSth at MS. Horace Walker of Michigan State ■cored 12 points in the losing cause as Ohio Stath beat the NCAA All-Stars in the Olympic trials Friday. Forty Racers Jn Grand Prix . 200-Mile International in California Sunday Has Top Drivers RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) — It wifi be world champion Jack Brabham of Australia against a powerful array of American drivers in the 300-mile International Grand Prix for sports cars at Riverside Raceway Sunday. Forty racers are slated to blast away for the 320,000-added purse money. ■ * Leading U.S. drivers include Indianapolis’ big car winner Rodger Ward, Texas' Carroll Shelby, Angie’ Pabst and newly wed Lance . Reventlow. Also on deck are Ken Miles, 1959 winner of the race, and Richie Glnther, Bill Krause, Chuck Stevenson arid A. J. Foyt. Adding an international flavor is Count Von Dory of Argentina. Brabham win drive a Cooper Monaco which was flown the race. . U. S. champion Pabst and Reventlow wfll pilot Scarabs; Shelby, cage” Maserati, while the _ Ferrari contingent includes Ginther, Dick Morgensen and Jack Nethercutt. One Big Inning Enough for-Tigers Slam Cardinals 10-5 as Wise Leads Offense Lory's Slump Sna’pped in 8th Team Victory; Play Braves Today BRADENTON, Fla. (UPD—The Detroit Tiger* hoped their sudden streak of luck would return today as (hey faced the Milwaukee Braves. The Tiger* sent 15 batten to the plate at Lakeland yesterday and scored 13 runs against Larry Jackson In the third taming for an easy 13-3 victory over the St. Louie Cardinals. The spurt of tatties came on seven hits, three walks and an error. Casey Wise connected for Wo tingles and three others got on b«se twice during the inning—the Tigers’ biggest in the spring campaign. SAFE AT HOME — Cincinnati Reds’ Vada Petersburg, Fla. Pinson stole 2nd base as Bill Pinson is Safe, across hom^ plate as New York Skowron threw wild to center field. Center fielder Yankee catcher Elston Howard puts the late tag Ken Hunt waMhafcged with an error on hla throw on him in the 8th inning of Friday’s game at St. to the plate as Pinson scored. The setback was the first for Jackson in the’exhibition season. He gave dp 13 safeties before lindy McDariiel took over in the seventh to yield one\ more Tiger hit. Injury Puts Warfare Out of Derby •By'Thi Associated 4*reM - —(after.- today’s... running , of - We the son of Determine left George WfdeherY’YbrRlown and the Merrick Stable’s John Williams as Fraser and Emerson Net Finalists Today KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -Australian Davis Cuppers Neale Fraser and Roy Emerson won * semifinal matches in the $t. Andrew International Tennis Tournament Friday and will meet Saturday for the title. John William ran second to Tom-pion in thfe Santa Anita Derby. Warfare’s injury also left Eddie Arcaro without a Kentucky Derby! moqpt. The Kentucky Derby shaped up JlOO.OOO-added Florida Derby _ j g two-horse race ■today follow- Gulfstream Park. Bally Ache is Jn j l^ha^I!) log *he sudden withdrawal of War- the race along with Eagle Ad-the favorites for the mile test. . Jr*. M r. „ .(fare, 1959 two-year-old championmiral, Victoria Park and Venetian YoHttown, second*In the Louisiana arwi Qtpunnlnn -whiia Miimiffl. one of the three top cholcesWay. Eagle Admiral and Victoria Derby after finishing first in"five KSr for the- May .7 running of.thePark beat Bally Ache this Tear straight races, won impressively pyae * . $12$,000 added turf classic. • jin tune-up* races, Venetian Way In, his* rgeent Aqueduct debut It is still five weeks before .the did it in the Washington- Park 3-year-olds start the’’ iy«-mtte run Futurity last year, at Churchill Downs for fame and Tompion has been keeping in gold. But the winter and eariyfshape on the West Coast. He’ll spring stakes have failed so far get his final Kentucky Derby prep to turn up a serious threat to C. V. at Keetteland, probably In the Whitney's Tampion and Leonard Blue Grass stakes April 28. Fruchtman's Bally Ache. | Warfare was decltured out of Tbmpion; current winter book the Kentucky Derby and the two favorite for the Derby, and Bally other races of the triple crefen Ache, now the second choice, have series, Prealmess and Belmont not been invincible. But they have,Stakes, when X-rays disclosed a come up with the big race in the bone chip inTiis left hind ankle, major stakes. Tompion's major | The California speedster was triumph Was in the Santa Anita( scheduled to make his i I ** | ‘ the Fla-[ Eastern start of the year Frank Lary got his first exhibition Victory, after three defeats, giving up six hltSv in six innings. Cardinal rookie Wally Shannon drilled a twee ran homer off Lary fit the third and St. Loula got another ran la the sixth on n walk, fielder's choice and a single by Cart Flood. Don Mossl was tapped fortwo in 1926. more runs to the ninth on apinch ■ single by CtlttsAimizzareartd sacrifice fly by Ellis Burton. \ The win gave Detroit an 8-9 record in the Grapefruit League qnd knocked the Cards, with a 13-9 mark, out of the top -spot in the standings. Detroit Skaters" at Full Strength for 5th Game of Semifinals TORONTO UR—Of Johnny Bower it has been said: "Ha baa the ability, the temperament and the guta." *3^- Ne one la more aware of this than the Detroit Red Wings, who regard the 33-year-otd goaltend-pr as the big hurdle In their Md to bent the Toronto Maple Leaf* In the fifth game of the Stanley Cup semi-final series here to- At a mellowed gge when most players should be drawing pension benefits. Bower has been magnificent. producing the finest hock-of a professional career that goes back 15 yean. at 2-2 and johnny has beep great in both' victory and defeat To-' night's engagement is a big one for both teams; victory mean an enviable lend with two game* to p**y . - • The man who pinned the “guts ibe! on Bower is. Jim Heady, general manager of the . American League Cleveland Barons. Bower tolled tor the Barons for eight yean before crashing the National League with the New York Rang; era In 1953. Since then he ha* been knocked of an orphan who ended op with the Lent* In i95S when they worn In deoprrate need of n ■etnrfnd- ‘i’tdon’t know why he didn’t mam it sooner,*' Hendy once said. Detroit coach Sid Abel observed llast night as the Red Wings headed for Toronto: "Our big problem all season has been the tough luck we’ve had around the net. Take this series. We've had IK shots on Bower and scored only 10 goals. Bower is, good, I'll grant you, hut not that good. ■Nine of these I going to get Ineky ai Leaf coach Punch Imlach tolly realizes Bower's value, especially in this series. He has been unstinting in praise for the five-foot-nine native of Prince Albert, Sask. Imlach. scrapping his arrangements of sending the Leafs to their training headquarters in Peterborough. Qnt., put the tram through a brisk workout here yesterday. Abel figures the Wings'Can snatch a win tonight and head into tomorrow's sixth game at Detroit with a commanding lead. If needed, a seventh meeting is scheduled for Toronto Wednesday. The series winner goes against the Montreal Canadians, who beat the Chicago Black Hawks 4-0 to their best-tit-seven semi-final. *1 fcavo plenty of confidence that we can take a game from . the Leafs on their owa ice and. of coarse, win lk» Mg *■* at NO. 3,303 FOB JACOBS — Trainer Hindi Jacobs leads Blue Wafen, his 3,000th winder, from New York’s Aqueduct track Friday after Jockey Willie Shoemaker rode the 3-year-dd filly to victory the 2nd race. No trainer is dose to Jacobs’ record, which started Tiger Sales Start Monday DETROIT — The Detroit Tigers Witt, dub president, announced to- will open their advance sale box day. The advance ticket booth will he operated daily thereafter from 9 a.m. to 0 p.m. until the close of Ohio Kegler Rolls 120 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - TO Fraser, the U.S- champion, . downed Antonio Pailafox ofMex- Pr®?- ft,, ,„fn . i. ■, ... .._____ ico, 1-6, 7-5, M, While Emerson ^ ° ™ 1 The situation could be changed'Stakes at Aqueduct, Withdrawal of standing* in neariy^ajl diyirions in t0. of the 57th AmerictinBowling Con- gress Tournament .were overhauled Friday, but there was only. ' Ann Hay don of Britain the final of the women’ when she whipped Gwen Thomas. Of Shaker Heights, Ohio; 6-2, 62. She will meet Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif., who gained .thi final Thursday. - ^ KMSK Sugar Ray Fights' Tonight Sets World Record \. TOKYO (AP)—MMs Satoko Ttov aka slashed. 2.3 seconds off' her world record in the' women's 200-meter backstroke at Japan’s .indoor national swimming championships today. Hie 18-year-old hjgh school student waa clocked*' to 2 minutes, ’ J4 8 seconds, bettering ’the world mark gf 2:37.1 she set last July 13- BALTIMORE (AP)—Sugar Ray Robinson, who says "a birth-eeri tificate has never proved anything,” matches , his aging but lithe body against young and rugged Tony Baldoni ’tonight in a. 16 rounder at-the Coliseupi. .. Robinson, who will he 39 on May 3. has visions of Retiring as king of the middleweight* — where he has reigned as world titleholder five times to .the past,. to be a -tuneup for Sugar Ray’s return hput with Paul Pender to Boston April 29. Pender won a split decision from Robinson last Jan. 22 to win the New Yotfc-Massachusetts version, of the middleweight championship. Robinson was stripped of his title elsewhere by the National Boxing Assn, last summer. Robinson, .with his glittering 20-year ring record showing only six defeats In 153 figi#s, is expected said. The Baldoni scrap 13 supposed ’Td love td quit with honors if todrew a capacity crowd of L300. I could-with ttie tide,” Robinson - - • m Baldoni, a 28-year-old mauler, Mag iT224 record which todudea 10 knockout vtotoriea. one serious challenge to an established leader. :*r:: The moat effective barrage of the day waa the 236. 226, 256-720 aeries which earned Dominic Ber-tolini of Youngstown, Ohio second {dace to stogies. He fell Just six pins short of overtaking Cleveland’s Paul Kulbaga, who shot 736 on March 34 Bertolini also tied for ninth place in att-evenbpwith 1916. Earl Johnson of the second-place Chicago Hamms, and Richard Skufca of Cleveland each rolled 693 series Jo tie for fourth place in singles with Vernon Plich-ta of Muskegon, Milct^, who pta yd 693 • week ago. • - ^ ^ ’• . Toni Dern of Columbus tied’for eighth place to the singles with 685. Dern^ 23, has been bowling for only four years. He opened his string with 289-the besf game Ih singles thus far—and added 205 and 191. Boss Bosco of Akron, who shot 290 in the team event lp*t Wednesday, still holds the high game of the'tournament. The one change in the top 10 double* standings wys accomplished by George < Wpng and Thomas Fukuda of Detroit whose 1,279 gave them a tie for eighth. The Plains Efoctric team of Plains, Pa, rotted 3,006 to take seventh to the ■ open team dfid-skm. Their games were 968, 995, 1043, and Wait Krywickl set the pace with 647, « -The open Worn au'ndlnii' ,, A.*A. Aonhalt, «Urmln*hf m HId). MM Hemm i Beer. Chicago, 3CfS Raddy Simon BJ(n Co., CtaMlnad, MSd Mlnnnt30?» *1>d Hcdm>t>‘ BV P»u>. Maywood Medical Center, ClaeaMaM Wayne Fencers in Third Place at NCAA Meet »efiteration. St. Lodla >«M 1 WfldtiMr, LraSSls, 'Mich. ‘ISM the ^American League season. Tickets toe any game during the seaaod may be purchased in any quantity at the advance box office. The Wings won the first game of the aeries on Toronto ice. They— dropped the next, two, at Toronto and Detroit, and deadlocked things at the Olympia last Tuesday. * A ★ Both duba will be at full strength, the Wings have rightwinger John McKenzie mid defenseman Marc Reaume ready for action. McKenzie, out five weeks with an in-' jured knee, will split Wing duties with Len Lunde, hit playoff replacement, on a line with N * * . * * The championship game sends Peoria's closely-knit Cats against one of the greatest collections ever of college stars. Besides Robertson, who htt.29 points against Akron, and West, who bagged 22, the NCAA University unit includes two other AP All-Americas, 6-11 Darrall Imhoff of California and Tony Jackson of SL. Jriins, N.Y. v ★ Against that array of talent, P* oria tends 8-8 Bob Boozer, 6-9 Don Plunkett and 6-9 John Prudhoe as well as fine outside shooters in Don Ohl, A1 Kelley and Howie Crittenden. AAU Swimmer Set Five Records NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -*iput two days, and the recordsIGua Stager of Michigan and Phil America's top Olympic prospects have been walloped In every one Mociarty of Yale. —. are killim the experts with Joy thejof them.-Seven races are left to-1 * , * * * , way the/re murdering records in day, and anything can happen. Five American records tumbled the National AAU Men's Indoor “We’ve never seen anything like Friday night as three new cham-Swimming Championships. [this before.’’ say veteran ceachei, lpjonf were crowned. - Seven races haVe been bald the [including happy Olympic, tutors The assault* on the national standards was made by Lt. Jett Farrdl, New Haven S.C., 228-yard freestyle, who lowered the mark to 2:002 from 2:015; Bill Mulli-ken, Miami, Ohio, 220-yan} breaststroke, 2:84.8 from 2:30.1; Charley Bittick, Southern Calfiomip, 228-yard backstroke, 2:13.1 ' * 2:16.1: Mike Troy, Indiana, yard butterfly, 2:12,4 from 2:17.1, and Southern Cal's 400-yard freestyle relay team, 8:16 frafil 3:16.1. •* * ,★ * -Farrell, MulUken and Biltick, rho the experts^ say are all sure to go to the" Rome Olymi won gold medals in this meet fori the first time. Troy.1 Southern Cal’s relay quartet and Sam Half of Ohio State, the 1-meler diving champ, retained their crowns. Southern Cal, defending its team mors, is in front with 48 points, 17 more than the New Haven S.C. One of the most familiar names in the American Bowling Congress keg ranks over the past several years happens to be (me of Pontiac’s beat known alley per* formers. * He la Mitchell A. Calpi/who owns and operates the Calbl Music Store and has sponsored teams by tha same name let 12 seasons. Calbl was recently presented a 27-year plaque at the annual tourney in Toledo* —* ' observers concedes little chance. As usual, the great and near-great of the game—an array of champions from eight nations have gathered for the four-day, 72-hole assault on the Augusta National Course conceived by the immortal Bob Jones and made more farm slices of President tee The ageless Snead is shooting for a record fourth championship as-is the 49-year-old Jimmy Demaret, who like Hogan has been dulled by inactivity. Middlecoff, a bust in the Canada Cup matches in Australia last November, has shown a sharp return to form in 'i rich, nationally televised series, Thq Masters will be televised] by CBS on the final two days after the field has been cut to the low 40 players and ties. On Saturday, play will be televised between 5 an 6 p.m. EST. On the final day, Sunday, It will go od home screens for an hour and a half, starting at 4 p.m. ★ Or ,♦ The Masters has three principal patterns'built up over the years: 1. No champion ever relents. 2. No foreigner wins it. 3. No amateur wins it. With Wall not defending, the first of these traditions is perfectly safe. The same can’t be said of the other two. Withdrawal of Peter Thomson, four-time British Open champion from Australi*? reduced the outside threat considerably hut the foreign menace remains strong. ' The invading list is headed by Gary Player of South Africa, holder of the British Open crown and regarded as andimwftas hia eya set on a big wall award which is given for participants In 30 events. He also holds a lifetime free pass. It all started in 1930 when ‘Mitch*’ took part at Cleveland. His only miss was in ’33 when he moved from Detroit to Pontiac and get a chance to enter. He haa competed throughout the country from New York to Seattle by planning his vacations to go with the tournament. Not only is the longevity part an ABC highlight, but there is bowling record. Calbl pas never been a big standout in the classic but has always ‘‘been in the money.” His highest finish was 17th in doubles one year in St. Paul when ^te teamed with Richard Dildene for 1266. • Although he calls music Ms business and , bowling only I hobby, the popular ’ native ot Yonkers, N. Y. hao also done well financially In the big Peter-' Tside la *>!• by bringing homo cosh ski of II tries. Figures he might as, well Lancs. C. Victor Ml ZM-HS, B. Wallace SS4-SSI, M. Grelg SOB-MI, A. Murphy I3S and J. Mellons SM on the same night. Harbor Bor lends Sytvas by Sft points ... Dale DUlon went from M to m at Lapeer. . Bill Lett of Morton Grove, Illinois rolled two 156 triplicates within two months-. . . A 2610 by .Violets is tops for season in Dixie Housewives League . .. Beat average in Ladies Huron House belongs to R. Belanger at 159 . . . High aehool bowling league:-in 29th year at Rochester,, N.Y. SPLASHY BUTTERFLY - Mike Troy, Bloomington, Indiana, sophomore, breaks through the water at tha Yale University pool to win tile 220-yard butterfly event in the record time of 2:12.4 to retain his crown. Troy set a new American record and also a National AAU mark in the AAU swimming championships at Niw Haven, Conn. NEW SAVIN. Conn. (AP)—Sumr or rnour nlsht i tmoii 'tn tho ni AAU Mao'! Indoor Swimming and Dtrtns Championship!: no-rnrd (roostjrla—I. LI. Jeff Farrell, nr Hnaan Swim club. I MS (American .-cord; old record SAl.S by Richard Hanley. Mieblsan. 1957; Farrell iwt-101 M Mato), t. George Harrteon, sti ford. 2:41.1. 1. Richard Bllck. North Cl tral, m. College. 1:04 4, Peter SM Bloomington. Ind , 1:041. 5, Tom Vrr . Bloomington, fed 1:04.1. S. Jinn SproU-Mr. Chicago, 1:47.1. t 220-yard breutroke—I, william Mnlll-ken, Oxford. Onto, 1:14.1. (American record: old record 1:34.1 by Norbert Bumpel. Southern Illinois, ms; Ran Clark swam UU In trials). 1. Ronald Clark, fir Mich., 1:14.0. 2. Pator Fogaria; Carolina A.C., 2:11.1. 4, Kennel me, Bloomlngton. lntf,,- 1:14.1. -----1 Rumpel. Sou than) minoli, 1:17. 4. Dick Neleon. Aim Altar, Mich, 1:41. Mo-yard backstroke—L Charles Bltttc BBen California. 1U L (Amerlean re 1, by Prank McKM->d .. MSOi MeEkmey A In Stab). 1 Fran- ' Dick*Baarer.' pay off. Calbl la a bowling veteran of 48 years but is still- going Weil. He carries a 189 average in the West Side Classic and a 184 mark in the Huron Classic. His average for one 20-year stretch was 193. -L Mickey Troy, Wonrnjiften _ Celtics and Hawks Clash Today in Third Playoff Rosenmayr Top Performer AAU Mat Titles Settled SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Frank Rqsenmsyr of the San Francisco Oiympic Oub/ the AAU’s national 191-pound wrestling champion, was voted, the outstanding performer in the 1980 national freestyle tournament here Friday % 7 Oxford vi. Cambridg* LONDON (AP) — Oxford thd-versity’s eight Friday , was favored to “shovel” ftp way to victory over Cambridge in the tradi-‘ She* oil the Thames Saturday. Almost 200' wrestlers, from over tiie world, participated in tils championship tournament. Miny will be competing again today in, i the first reundTGt the Gkeco-R» man championships. Tbs New YMt Athletic Club, 1th then individual champions, took team honors, followed by foe •Cisco Olympic Club and Oregon State College. ■ • v y* \ * ■* The Air, Force, .which took fifth' place in the team standings, was the outstanding service squad. Big Big Kerslake of Cleveland, wh6 wrestles unattached, won the beevyweight title fat .foe straiifrt year. Jbn Ferguson, the 174-pound champ, defended fils title wttiTa decision over his Olympic club teammate, Julius Brno, the defending Greco-Ronfoir style champion. Ferguson, during the tou^ nament,' came up with the fastest pin, nailing'an opponent to foe mat in 27 seconds. In addition to Rosenmayr, the ^Standing grappler, the 101 pound dan also provided the sharpest unknown ot the tournament—Dan Brand of Omaha, Neb. Bnnd defeated Jim Mills of the Los. AagelCs YMCA, -the third-place 191-pounder, Friday night and, on his way to.,tile 'finds, pinned Shunichi Kawano, foe 191-pound champion of Japan. W Doug Blubaugh of the NY AC 'was awarded the-- 160-pound championship on the hqaia of a half-pound, He and Frits Fivian of Oregon State fow* in the titie match. UndaS AAU rules, the championship gosa to the lighter wrestler. Eight dances meant the hrodn for BMbinRh and second place for FMRB. j; ST. LOUIS (AP) — The SL Louis Hawks are firat to admit their chances of -dethroning Boston in pro basketball's world series will hinge on their attempt to slow tha Celtics' lightning fast break triggered by Bob Cousy. The twirbltter rivals go for the tie-breaker today in their best-of-71 aeries after, a split of two games ■IM The game will be nationally televised by! NBC atl I p.m., EST. * * W Clyde LoveUette, a 6-9 veteran, and Si Green, cat-like baCkllnerl who was on the trading block only a month ago, could be the key players in tin Hawks' attempt to Slow the free-wheeling Celtics. * ♦ W If the Celtics great rebounder and shot-blocker, 6-10 BiU Russell, | continues to guard LoveUette, the Hawia may keep Clyde outside in an attempt to keep Russell away! from the basket. Clyde is a deadly shooter from long range. h dr- ★ Celtics' Coach Red Auerbach hai accused Clyde of holding and grabbing Russell *— and getting away with it.' Hawks’ Coach Eaay Ed Macauley scoffed at this, pointing out Russell got 40 rebounds, an NBA playoff record, and 2l points, in'the Hawin' US-103 victory Tuesday. Green houndad Cousy and the slippery Celtic piaymqker had a cold shooting nigbt in Boston’i loss. The biggest Job is to stop him from getting, that fast break going." « said. “I know hOw great he la because I’ve been dropping back to guard against Mm. ’ Outside of that I think I'm faster and dan keep up with him.” This is the third St. Louls-Bostm title playoff in four seasons and the Hhwka have won . eight, the Critics seven over that span, cjuding the first two ghmes of this vm ▼me. oouuiem veuHfnw, nla Devine. SeuU-rro Cnllfo Tim Jecko, New Raven ---- 4. Dick Kitchen, A 737 among several big series 'and seven 3p0 games, ail non-sanctioned, are among the thrills “Mitch” will always cherish. His many close friends in the game incldde Andy Varipapa and Steve Nagy. He has rolled in exhibitions against both pro stars. The spdrt has Improved tre-mendously since 1 started out as-• ptnboy,” says CaM looking back w the days when alley* were looked down M like beabdk Joints are now. The ideal 700 chapter and 300 dub member is understandably weU thought of in ABC circles. * Nieporte Leads by Five Strqkes Finsterwalcl Would Need Sizzling Finish to Win Azaloa WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)— Tom Nieporte was hi a new and pleasing position going into today's third round of the 815.000 Azalea Open Golf Tournament. . ' * * * The Bronxville, N.C., professional, had a five-stroke lead after 36 holes on a 64-68—132 perform-lice through the first two days. „ Ris edge over runner-up Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, .Fla., was the biggest halfway lead of ■ the year on the PGA circuit, now )3 tournaments old. In Finsterwald, 1958 PGA. tournament winner, Nieporte faces a dangerous challenger oh- a hot. streak after a sour .front nine t start opening day. Finiterwald's 06 was the best of the second round in which 25 bettered phr and 12 matched PIN NOTES There seems to be no end to the new bowling houses being planned for this sector. An establishment » a£« ffSS will constructed on Tlenken Road west of Rochester. Road in ______ _____ __ Avon Township. Tentative arrange- S'lSlSi'; jSXS foenta call for foe installing of 24 kstan^, j«b Henrickji _ J:H; alleys but the total may go as as 32. rtlo 1947) :ll.4. 1, : old record 3:14. * Raven swim Chi_______ E 1: IT .9. 4. Now Raven i. nouUioi — ■" uthtrnN Michigan Smallbore Meet Under Way GRAND RAPd>S, Midi.' <*-More than 120 top gunners from throughout the state sighted in today on four team and five Individual titles in foe annual Michigan' Smallbore Gallery Championships at Grand Rapids. Firing staffed last night in the event which continues ' through Sunday. ' ins were ex- Lakeland Ladles came up ________________ _ with some good scores at Sylvan pected to take pert in the sbooUnf- Past .records prove the Hawks can win if they force foe Critics to play s more dsBberste game. Press Seeks Schedules Several high school spring ■ports schedules atilt have not been sent in to The Frees." In-, clading among fob miming am Northern, St Michael, SL Fred of Mraitagham, Waterford, Walled Lake, Varmtegtoa, Clark, ■ton, Romeo, Oxford, Ortonvtilr, Troy, Milford, HoUy, Craabrook, Orckerd Lake 8t Mary and Berkley- Thera bn EMMy ofosrt, Ap sows sis in arged to send in these schedules ‘tuthhIIIIiIiI day, April 8,9,10 Mile Shopping Center et Squtore Lake Rood FRIDAY 1F.M. to lO P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 0 Available at Pontiac Sports FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, i960 Flatter Will Appeal Conviction of Murder DETROIT 1*1.— George Flatter, SO, convicted of murdering a house-vtte, says he win appeal. Anecoriter's court jury convicted the youth of first degree murder j hi the Jan. S3 strangulation of Mr*. Elizabeth Moughkr, 46. She was slain as ahe walked home from an evening at a movie. .Hatter, wfce faces a,mandatory life sentence. saM he was “shocked and surprised" at the verdict returned Thursday. "I just can’t see how they arrived at the vdrdict," he said. "They just believed the lies the police told them." he said1. ■ * ♦ flatter first admitted killing' the woman,. then denied it and said ‘ police forced the confession from him. Formal sentencing is scheduled 5. Eye Step-Up in Oil Drilling Ndat Albion ALBION (UPl) — Oil drilling operations in the Albion, area are expected to Increase during the [summer months because of a 'strong drill test on a wildcat well northwest of the previous tip of the Albion township field. Hip test was on a wall on the Elmer Winter farm, about three and one-half miles northwest of the previous lip of the township oil field. The well, drilled to 4,tM feet by McClure OH- Go. and Perry Fulk, had gas to the surf ore In four minute* and oil lu 14 minutes. If the well prdves to be a producer, it would be the first brought > in in Sheridan Township. The town- j shtg extends from - Albion six miles north. Considerable drilling would re; I suit on three farms and extensive Starr Commonwealth for Boys holdings near the preaent U.S. 11 if the Winter farm well ia finished If aa a producer. The Winter farm ia located just north'of the Detroit-to-Chicago expressway along a stretch not tat opened to traffic. The Grisly Giant, a tree In Yooemite National Park, la 37,6 feet in diameter and* to 309 feet tall. It is believed more than 3,000 yean old. Navy Likes Polaris; Wants More Cash WASHINGTON (Jl - The range of the Polaris missile could be doubled by 1904 if the Navy had a fro* hand and enough money, the Navy's top admiral say*. ' « * •# - ■ Adm. Arieigh A. Burke, chief of naval operation!* said yedterday > the submarine-borne Polaris to now calculated to have a 1,200- mile range. This could be boasted to l,fS00 within tinr years and to between 3,000 to 3,900 miles Inter, h! said. * V ft':' • Burke's estimate was relayed to newsmen by Bear Adm. William F. Raeborn after they testified he> fort a House subcommittee on civil defense. The Polaris, Burke said, offers ''the moat nearly invulnerable of all nuclaar delivery ays- Casals Comas to U. S. BAN JUAN, P R. (UPD • World-famed cellist Pablo CasSl* and Ms wife left here yesterday to keep a four-week engagement to lecture at the University of California at Berkeley, but arid ha still had not given up plana to visit Fidel Castro's Cuba. There are about 500,000 /public I some of them on a 24-hour-a-day eating places in the UMIad/8Ute».| schedule._______________________ has the fourth largest rail system In the world with 34J19 route miles la general operation. WR1 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughful Service*1 44 WUHmm 84. Phone Ft 2-I041 24-Hour AnMuee Service SEE VS TOMORROW At Th« PONTIAC COIN SHOW Held Af PuuUm Federal pavings — 741 W. Huron St Ceia red Swap Supplies — We Boy end Sell Cuius ' * * - ' PONTIAC STATIONERS 4 N. Saginaw FE 2-4242 Nest to Shinners jrtnouncxng A IE Grll^T FOR YOU April 4, 1960 PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS * 1101 W. Maple Bd* Waited Lake Each Savings Account 'Insured to $10*000 ' nt the'Current Rato of 3$4% | OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ffljgpa ni ALL STORES CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF OUR BIG NEW STORE IN DAVISON, MICH. DON’T MISS THESE OPENING SPECIALS ADCll mnuTC ii:i a Miunav u:i Kll ■ I • FIFTEEN ground for L1VIN< THE PONTIAC PRESS “ ^ PONTlAC, MICHIGAN, ; SATURDAY, APRIL 5 THE BIG T—Furnished model at 801 East Price $12,590 and up. Built by Barton Way- 4th Street—Tri-levtl—Open daily from 1-9. burn. Sales by Warren Stout Realtor. . ROCHESTER MEADOWS—Model on Elizabeth Street, off Parkdale in Rochester — Open daily from 2-9; Saturday arid Sunday from 12-9. Price $15;890. Built by Holtzman und Silverman. Sales by CS Realty Inc., Rochester. ■ . ■ 1 '.* ‘ * , •)- PLEASANT LAKE WOODS — The Mark Imperial ‘600’ model at Pleasant Lake, just off Elizabeth Lake road, east of Williams Lake road — Nine room ranch type, priced from $18,500 to $59,000. Built oy Woodmont Building Company. THE SALEM HOUSE—Model furnished by Stewart-Glenn on Franklin road, just north of 13 Mile road — Features Privazoning — Open daily from 1-8. Price $37,500 and up. Built and sold by Austin Building Company. RAINBOW LAKE ESTATES — Model on Olympic *Parkwav, off Airport road — Open Sundays from l-o — Three and four bedroom YHClNG HOME M Six-room model at 1343 $12,200. A National Home. Sales by Perry Land Whittier Street* just west of Airport road trio . Company. * < n ; south of M-59 — Open daily from 12-8. Price * 1 f J v. J * Ypur Neighbor^ House Parade of Model Homes Offered to Local Buyers By MANET ODELL of the model* pictured. We hadn't Ponttae Prem Home EdUer ' counted or muddy roads making Boom! It’s already happening access a little difficult in some —that housing boom of the Sixties places. However, many of the that has been predicted. models are on paved roads and . In the Pontiac area alone them streets, , ' , are between two and three dozen You may take our> word tor it model home* open lot impeetton. that chootiag the pictures'tj> use We thought jhat withagring this page ya* not an mify ‘ us, you might like to me sbme task. We have just scratched the surface. We tried to show homes of all prices: they range from under $10,000 to almost $60,000. We wanted to show a variety of locations. Several are right in or dose to Pontiac, Others are. in the suburban, areas. There 'ar* ranch homes and ht-levels. Interestingly eoongh. tliere ls only om two story Inrc-rr |a the group. Some ex* Equipment for heating the perta predict a return to thta house and taking care of water type ef architecture became-'' needs gets smaller and smaller. •f expected land . shortages. The trend is toward-the largef home. Now of the models pictured has less than three bedrooms.* Soma have as many ju five. More than-one hath is common. BASEMENTS ABE BACK Brick-and siding ot one kind or another are the choice for exterior construction. More and more homes' have basements. The latest Housing Congress showed that women, at any rate,* are tired of homes without basements. Builders are listening. - Built-In kitchen appliances are ae ordinary aew that they excite little comment. How* ever, color to the big talking , point here. Gone la the sterile, hospital look of the white kitchen. Now you key ypnr appn-«m colors to the decorating It bares no relation whatever to -the spider web of pipes that once filled the old basement. In fact, electric heating needs no basement or utility room equipment at all; and thia is being need in more and more, homes. Baseboard units are almost universally used. Only n homemaker who has had to keep radiators clean will tally appreciate thia-Messing. , The picture -window - has become smaller or has disappeared entirely from homes where'there is no view to ‘‘picture.’; But the-sliding glass door and the window wall hold their own tot1 rooms (Continued on page, 19) , IN LAKEWOOD VILLAGE— Gold Medallion and General Elec- center and\model for all builders trie home at 714 Bonita Dr. — . in subdivision — Open daily from Ranch home used as information 1-6. Price $24,750, plus lot DUpGET RANCHER—Model at Watkins Lake on South Shore driye, west of Whitney, street — open daily. Has full basement. Price $9,975. Built by. Ray Rapa-port, Inc. Sales by -Bateman” & Kampsen. ___We havt not yet reached the stage of being able to turn the hose on the house tot . Interior cleaning. But every year more labor-saving materials are used. , There’s "ceramic tUe in the bathrooms and sometimes in the; kitchen. Walls are paneled or' often papered in washable paper. Window sills are marble. 'Areas that -get lots of traffic "have slate or vinyl tile floors. THE CUMBERLAND - Two-story brick Colonial at corner of Square Lake and Middle Belt roads — Open 1-8 daily. Price $24,990 with lot1 Built and offered by Houseman-Spitzley Corporation. LE CHATEAU—Furnished model.at Lotus Lake Estates, north of Williams Lira road.' Three to five bedroom bLlevels— Open daily ?Ians. Price $20,400 and up. Built ter F. W. [eltman. Sales fay Heltman and Pauly. - from 1-9. Price $14,990 and up. Built by Carlo Construction Company. Sales b^Slavik Realty Company. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,, APRIL 2, 1060 COMFORT OJt A GRAND WALK — TO* burst ranch ham* features a foyer gallery which tuns from front all the way to the rear of the house. Theft are four bedroom*, tare* 1 and dinette, luxurious living-dining ] and a family room. and Factory •say . Installed FE 5-7471 zE 1ft Dows P«ymeit--36 MorUm It PAy-fit PAyaoat lily 99 IVAN W. 942 Joslyn ;i DOWN Only $74 Par Month Includes Everything! The Naw 3 Bedroom "Bonneville" in Bonneville Haights MOOIL LOCATED CORNER KIN NUT sad MANSFIELD Opee Daily and Soadsy NOON TIL « F.M. CHRAM PI 5-9471 tend to The Pontiac Press, Poutlae, Utah. i • Enclosed Is 61 cents fobofo. Please sad me a copy of the study plan of The Home of Ifcq Week Design B-5. do not me sticky tape < v'W5wi* "naii'''''' It's Big and Beautiful, Just Right tor Living By DAVID L. BOWEN How would you like to build a house with practically every-thlOft with two foyer*—one in the front end another at the rear, the letter sunken two steps for glamorous appeal. Four bed-Wmm tha fnmthririea Avar r°oms are In the wing to the r^arde^wl^SXjirtS le£.6f theM connecting foyaw. Don't ‘[•or Down Walls, Just Make a Door Plywood ha* become the most popular typo of material med by homo workshop hobbyists, reports the Institute of Home Designers. Unfortunately, not ell workshop enthusiasts are able to use this material because they can’t get the big pieces Into their woriohop. If you bam an outMa .entrance to your basement, however, you wiU have no difficulty bringing in pieces at large as 4' wide IT long. the garden pool roar flagetoned foyer gallery, this jdan has the enviable combination of beauty and space that is the Ideal letting for graceful living. The habitable area Is 2,392 square feet, large* by almost any standard. But if you can stretch the budget—or think someday you win be in a position to build the house you REALLY want — you’ll need the Study Plan for B-5 in the House of the Week Series. Is wks designed by Architect Herman H. Yorlj, who decided to include In this plan net barely adequate but fully satisfactory space leg a modern large family. To insure an end to circulation problems, he started off TTshaped living and dining room open to the right of the front foyer and a huge 13 by tf-foot kitchen with balconied dinette and U-shaped work counters overlooks the rear foyer. The family room is om 'If It's Built JyG&M... It Has to Be Good" UM2 =iiving GARAGES, Styled, Designed and Built to fit your home needs and budget. We have over 50 models to choose from. Come in and see how easily and economically you can have a garage your home needs.' Call for Free Estimates! FE 2-1211 Operator on Duty 24 Hours a Day! 2 NO MONEY DOWN FIVE YEARS TO PAY EASYf.RA. TERMS No Payments 'til July . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS 12-4 6 AM CONSTRUCTION 2260 Dixie Hwy.:- North of Telegraph Rood / B-5 Statistics With eight rooms on the first floor, this ranch home offers 2,32? square feet of livable apace on the main foyel. Recreation room and maid's room can ba developed in the baaemeut. There are 2% baths on the ground floor and provision for another full bath in the basement. Two-car garage is attached. Over-all dimensions are 81’ by 451” - floor PLAN — Foyer arrangement to both glamorous and practycal. Note the heady loca- tion of laundry room and lavatory at and tha prhmta balcony off the master step down on the far side of the dining room, connected by slicing glass doors to the great luxurious rear terrace. The home has 2% baths on the first floor and prevision for a third full bath the basement level hi conjunction with a possible maid’s room and recreation room. Exterior haa been given i Colonial air, with 12 and 16-light windows, crossbuck main entrance doors and ’’gingerbread” treatment at garage windows. Wood shingles; stone veneer and vertical boards and battens under the front gable! add to the atmosphere. The over-all width of- the house la 81 feet. Depth is anr, ADDITIONAL DETAILS One of the many areas of opulence Is the master bedroom, a 14 by 17-foot room with full private bath and tup walk-in closets. It also has sliding glass doors‘which lead to aj bedroom balcony a few steps' up from the garden terrace. The ether three bedrooms are all good-sized aad one of these has a walk-ia closet. The mala bath b handy to all three and haa a pair of vaaitoriea separated by a sliding doer. Wrought iron railings accent the glamor of the kitchen din-ette and rear foyer area. The bow window insures full visibility over the terrace and a corner is set aside In the kitchen for a planning desk. Only a difference in level' and a railing separate the din-! ing and family rooms, *o the^e two have a visual length of 34 feet. The two-car garage is extra large to make room for a work bench and storage of garden tools. A OOLOfnAL MANSION, complete with 28-tad) chimney*. veranda* and simulated , ahrubs, has 18 room* far (wallows or martins. Front' sections are easy tb remove for yearly cleaning. Pattern 324, which gives illustrated step-by-step directions l* 35c. This Pattern also to included in the -Bird House and feeder Packet 31 containing four popular patterns all for $1. Workshop Pattern Service. The Pontiac Press, Bedford' Kills, New York. Good Planning Pays in locating Bisths The location o( the bathroom with reference to the maximum traffic dwukl ho given careful consideration in planning a new bouse. Bad planning may have the . result that one bathroom gets 90 per cant ofthe traffic whereas the other bathroom gets very.. ise. As a general rule It if advii to have an bathrooms accessible from a ball.instead at haveing the, bathrooms accessible only from ooo-oc two bodrooms. Thr object economics in piping. It to sub-. tfwHaiiy cheaper than to have Moke It an Asset NEW YORK (UPD—Turn a alop-ig ceiling tafo an aamt Paint It a gay color contrasting wilh tp# walk. A low celling wfll appear higher If painted a light, cool color, and a high celling will seem lower tf done la a warm tone. should' be to equalize the use of! the two 6r more bathrooms as much as possible, the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau advises. In offering suggestions on bath- tractors will usually advise backing up two bathrooms, is possible. This arrangement often certain FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. UkMuI Cratuclw • INDUSTRIAL ' • COMMERCIAL • SERVICE 845 W. Huron St. FI 2-1924 — FI 2-4001 v The nail-bolding power of lumber is gratly increased by proper seasoning, the Southern Pina Association says. For Added Charm AWNINGS, Aluminum and Fiberglos PORCH RAILINGS, Aluminum and Wrought Iron BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE, Ik. 207 W. Montcalm Strait at tha Flashing White Light A. MURRAY WHITE , F| 4-9544 »c ■ .. “There Is No Substitute for Experience" •STONE • AWNINGS • STORMS • JALOUSIES NO MONEY DOWN s Per'Month and Up ■ » , r i 1st Payment In Juno To Buy Quality Materials and Workmanship at \He Lowest Possible Price . m call Jlw Vallei Boat tha Rush . 'The Old Reliable Pionotr" OL 1-6623 Day!•Eves or Sundays NOW Licensed and Insured Factory Authorised THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, I960 SEVENTEEN Spring Brings Delights but Also Tornadoes With one of the wont winters on record coming to a close, it may seem downright inconsiderate to regard the advent of spring with anything but enthusiasm. Like roses, however, the most attractive season of the year has its "thorns"* which should not be Ignored. In many areas of the nation, tornadoes as well as flowers biotsoip in the spring. The following admonitions on these dark de; stroyers are Intended not only for those who intend to build this spring, but also for the occupants of existing homes: Winds at the centers of tornadoes acquire velocities el sev- Only a hydrogen bomb shelter could survive such n blast. The retore, you should Heed the the tornado season. While twisters erupt swttUy and without* warning, moth susceptible to overturning effects ef high Winds. 2. Insist on a well-built structural framework, built of good quality, well-seasoned wood. Tbe high natural strength of lumber is a„major reason for its almost universal use for residential framing. However, for safety's sake, you should insist on the stranger structural species. The strength factor will be permanent if you also demand lumber that is pre-shrunk by proper ___ soning. This process nearly doubles the natural strength of wood and is your best .assurance-against shrinkage that might greatly reduce its nail-holding power. 3. Be sure that the floor, vyall and roof structures are all closely Integrated. An effective medium is a layer pt -boards, called sheathing, which covers the vertical wall supports and overlaps tbe top of the floor structure ahd the base of the roof structure, thus tyii«‘ together all three. For best results, sheathing should be applied diagonally. symptoms ceadertve to their de-. velopment. Evacuation of " suspicious" areas may 'not always be practical. But at least, people can heed the broadcast warnings and stay close tol "cyclone cellars" or other safe shelter and away from .exposed anas. An lronic fact about tornadoes Is that their comparatively weaker peripheral winds often do morel j . , damage than the severe gales off " modem oil burns, property the center. While the peripheral instated and checked at least once winds are 100 to 125-miles per hour* will provide trouble-free in contrast tothe 600 to 700 mile- operation, automatically, day after per-hour winds of the center, they[d*y. and year after year. Yet cover a much larger area, aridltoere may be times when the their velocity is sufficient to de- services of an expert maintenance stray poorly constructed homes., . man are needd. For'maximum protection against! calling for-service, how* Call for Service After Check-Up peripheral winds, the Southern Pine, Assoc, offers 'these suggestions to the builders and owners of homes to, go up this spring: t. Place a masonry foundation of nafftrienf depth aad be double-sure that tbe wood structure, to firmly anchored to it- Lang, Iron bolts are effective Instruments. If ever, It is advisable tor the owner to cheek certain things to be sure that service is really needed. The first think to (to to to see if the thermostat is set above room temperature. Naturally ______ N burner will not go on if the thermostat Is not calling for heat. Loans Available to Fix Kitchens Strength and Economy Where a combtoatiop of strength and low cost Is dictated, Utility grade West Coast lumber is recommended -and widely used throughout the nation for boards, studs and framing in home construction. JEST FOR FUN —v. Fitted out with ah old •wood stove and home-made barrel chairs, this basement recreation room is the reincarnation of an early Pennsylvania Dutch room. An oval fibre rug spread over its vinyl-asbestos tile floor. provides a charming decorative touch at low cost. Taking .care of a fibre rug is easy; vac-miming and an occasional shampooing keep it looking like new. ^ it the switches — cheek the ape-tal switch for the all burner aad ala# tbe master bouse switch. Then check all the fuses. The next place to check is the recycling button on the burner con-j trot box. It to usually located on the chimney Mack but It may be on the burner itself. Is the boiler water level O.K.T A ceramic-tiled kitchen with HiUrn 1boiler has a low water art-1 build-ins to just the thing to patch I ** sure H>*t the water if! thefj U* eye of the smart housewife. (Wler guage glass to at the watcrj Investment in kitchen remodeling *“*• is not only profitable from a resale Is there oil in the tank? standpoint—it also makes lor a oil valve open? more efficient, more attractive and .. ■ __• . ~T . ■______ i convenient house. And as a morale “ toe oU burner *35* ?• es Kitchen remodeling qualifies for'#ervic<,n*n-«n FHA Title I home4mprovement! . _ loan. You can borrow up to ssmShaaes of Our Ancestors with five years to pay. Banks, 1 credit unions and remodeling firms HEW YORK (UPI)—look whats are other sources tor obtaining a j back in home furnishings loan. Better check the interest waidrobe cabinet, rates and installment plans care- Popular sizes are slim and more fully, though, before you sign ajtoan six feet tall. They have ad-contract. I justaMe shelves in the upper sec- .. , . -»•: . flora, and drawers below. A typical kitchen remedetiag |'—■ Jab consists ef tradtag eld ik? IsS^J I Aerosol Paint's Easy to Apply It’s hard to beat toe new, inexpensive aerosol paint sprayers i. They’re quick aigi easy to. for any small job where brush painting to too troublesome. Here are some tips for painting like expert, iiuxe toe container first. This builds up the pressure within, it's a can of colored point, it probably. will have a steel ball inside. Shake it with a twirling motion until toe bill rolla freely. This stirs up the pigment. , Use these con t a 1 n d r s as you would a regular spray gun. First, move your arm parallel to the work, pivoting your wrist to keep the can at a 90-degree angle. Swinging your arm at the elbow produces thick and thin paint spots. Lap each stroke about one-third ver the last. As a rule, you should start at the top of a large object and work from side to side. MOVABLE STAND — Here is a movable television stand. On top it has a place for your television set and below a shelf for television programs and magazines. You merely'trace the full size pattern on- wood, saw out the. parts and put them together. To obtain toe full size pattern, No. 219, send 75 cents in coin to Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Van Nuys,. California. But No August Moon! NEW YORK (UPU—Now you can buy a prefabricated Japanese teahouse — furnished! Sizes start at 10 by 10 feet Prices start at 32,250 (Miya Company, Inc., New York 18). Perforated fiberboard tiles can create an attractive ceiling that absorb! 45 to 50 per cent of the noise that strikes it, say building materials specialists. PERMUnT Watei Softener Oof Our Price law - Voe Bey NATIONAL WATER CONDITIONING SERVICE , FOR ANY MODERNIZATION WORK, CALL < • Remodeling •FE 5-8405 • SMhtT" AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. 3110 Phis Hwy- at Telegraph Paeti CAMERON HAS THE KEY TO BETTER LIVING FOR YOU... PONTIAC’S SPECIAL FACE BRICK IVi BATHS CARPETING CITY WATER CITY SEWERS 3 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT COUNTRY SIZE KITCHEN WITH A DOOR WALL IN CITY LIMITS Model 835 PRICE *11,750 FHA *200 DOWN SC0TTW00D Porry Open. * Daily T2 to 5 P.M. Saturday and Sundays, 12 to 9 P.M. Sales by Cameron Bldg. Company MODEL FE 3-9022 KE 4-2442 material as well ! deelert are taking trade-ins on new eqnipmeat). Installation of ■" a lew sink, cabinets, built-in range aad even, dishwasher, disposer. ventilating fan. lighting eqalpmprt aad ceramic-tiled fleer, countertop or backspiatbee are among the Items tkat eti be Included la the SUSS total-As a general rule, if you limit your appliance outlay to one-third .of your total, you will have enough money to go around'for quality, cabinets and quality materials. Another major factor to the adequacy of your wiring. If you al-ready have 220-volt wiring in your house, you won't have to spend money to bring it in from the street. Mr. and Mrs. Home Owner--- Nationally «•> CASTONE K “=“ and Accepted You Benefit • Local Manufacturers and Installers a Financing to Fit Your Pocketbook In Business 25 Yours e No Money Down e Free Estimates # Factory Trained Mechanics # 5 Year* to Pay WEATHER- PROOFED PRE-CAST INFLATED UwU T-ALUM CASTONE now only Aluminum Siding ’ Compare Before You Buy! See Our Display 'V •" at Ike Home laiprovement Show ... April ★ ADDITIONS ★ STORM WINDOWS * PORCHES ★ KITCHENS ★ AWNINGS ★ STORE FRONTS FE 2-9421 Cobles and Dorman Slightly Extra NEW! NEW! NEW! INSULATED VERTICAL 5S CASTONE MICHIGAN C0NP. 2457 Pancall, Pontiac REDWOOD, Aluminum Siding^ Automatic wait, is i!w*jn at tba tMfeptn-tar. fee waat. Saiatfi Trimatic SaMa nan aaptiiwt Iran at* to US*; abatt a* Sonar -U pilat •an tm. ■ - * *■ . jig > EAMESt BROWN ULrauiSL RUIN EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL i 1000 ■ The brick facing or hearth ot.you apply one or toro coat* your lb* place will be easier to dear (Joor sealer. Naturally, scrub hsep damn.and wW look bettar'lf|oft any accumulated soot first your home will do you PROUD. ^Common Sens to Hanging Pictures when you MODERNIZE INSIDE and OUT, CAN MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE. ALL PLANS DRAWN UP, NO COST TO YOU **Free Estimates99 Mousy Down end Up to 5 Yours to Foy-FHA tonus OAK-WOOD BUILDING and MATERIALS CO. FI 1.7925 1006 Juoiyn 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE What's so difficult about bang-inf pictures? Nothing really, U you just remember the two important guide* of good taste and balance! nit's gift entirely) Is calculated to bring about a mar* pleasing, taste* good it. But when it comes to hanging framed pictures on our walls, we TO inclined not to trust our taste." According to the Picture apd Frame Institute's decorating experts, good taste in picture banging is found In that happy medium that lies between the two extremes of "ov&fcung" and "underhung." "Overhung'’ Is aoeoMMa fault In these days of mas* picture grouping*. When everything bat the UtdMU dak la threw* Into » wall greupteg, the end result Is ■kely to be a fluttered, lll-de-fined grouping that overpowers we’ve all nan an itsy-bitsy picture hung on a gnat big wall Here, the rule is to fit the picture to Che wall space-* amall picture tor o tmall wall, or a grouping of oevoral ■mall pictUrea for a larger walL "Underhung" is easier to correct When in’ doubt, says' the Institute, leave it out.. A little breathing apace between pictures (best obtained by eliminating Aunt Min* GAS HEATING ond. Equipment I Nates falsa rad ferric# MOERY'S ft 2-4970 , Iks second guide to pertauMy, balance ot design and balance of coordinated eolsr. Da* siga baliaeo era bo farad by following gw "rate of the eye.’ If, after standing bade and care* fully examining the picture setting relation to tba rest of the room, it looks harmonious, it probably is. But It tba eye -is continually drawn to one part of the grouping only, or to the furniture beneath it, then a little readjustment is needed to balance the grouping. Coordinated color balance is usually obtained by having framed pictures pick upi a color from some other object in the room. Tbit lean be a pillow, or a color in your draperies or nig, or a chair covering. At the same time, color coordination is found within a picture grouping by having all the pictures share a common color—either in the picture* themselves, or in the 1 map or frames. DON'T HUNT TOUR BOOSE! CHOOSE FROM 8 GORGEQUS COLORS to .■. r- Cover it with ALHMA-GLO OVER WOOD LAP OLD ALUMA^LQ OVER STUCCO 111 OLD ALUMA-GLO OVER ASBESTOS SIDING OLD ALUMA-CLO NO MONEY DOWN $8.40 to 3$ Months . Complete price. No gxtros. For on-tiro 4 walls of six room Houm. Equol to 1200 square feet of outside wall area. FHA approved. SPECIAL! Genuine Canyon STONE --195 Complete *. . No Extras! big Bear CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MW. HURON PORTIAS FE 3-7833 PHONE SMELT — The pattern tor this phone shelf shows bow to make the bottom compartment any sixe to fit any one or'any number of directories. When you have It all finished and on, the wall, with a small planter an top, you’ll find it to he not only convenient, hut also very good looking. The one pictured waa mad# from btroh plywood, however, you may use any material that you prefer. It may be finished to harmonise with your .other furnishings. The pattern lists the required materials along with easy to read direction! and lots of illustrations to help you. To obtain the full size telephone shelf pattern^ No. 215 sepd 75 cents in coins to Stevw Ellingson, Pontiac Press, Vpn Nuys, Calif. ; - ixpert Hangs Table From the Ceiling menti, a built-in telephone'connec-1 tion. twin electric warmers, and a pop-up television set Switches foci all these were concealed beneath' the table. - • j Fireproof Roof Shihglos A naif fireproof asphalt shingle composed of four layers of weatherproof materials is now available to homeowners. Fire prevention experts of Allied Chemical's Bar. iftt Division say ltqa*Fire" shingles, originally designed for the BUY OF THE YEAR! 14MS*rt. $290 Dn. Sin* Realty, Inc, ISAM W. 9 Milt id. NEW YORKtUPI)—An aircraft Build CuStOID Bookcase 'development engineer wants to CUit ._ . .._» . . 1 Around Upright Plano Janitrol heating ^cooling SAS FURNACE otto r. nzos ca 310! ORCHARD LAKI RD. FI 2>627S (Ire*, sad See.. Cal MA 6-6247) the leg* out from under American dinted tables. * A working model of Walter R. Bush’s guitar-shaped table was die- Custom-built bookcases around, the piano provide a neat and in-; teres ting solution to a living or played at a recent food symposium, recreation room storage problem, here before going on a national For a handsome appearance, tour of museums and department cover the bookcases with hard-) stores. The table, with a melamine j board paneling in a distinctive top in a wood-grain finish, hangajiroodgrain. The bookcases can bej from the ceiling an a series of slender rods placed so they don't interfere with across-the-table visibility. Rush said he chose the guitar' [shape to seat two to eight diners "in sociable proximity." Other innovations included a self-contained’ceiling and table - edge lighting system, a center well w^h wall space white "framing" a fountain for flower arrange-[piano. to fit ‘ the available space from stock lumber or plywood, and faced with a sheet of the) ptestioourfaced hardboard. Each' shelf should be topped with this! material tie good looks and easy cleaning. The "horseshoe" type bookcase! makes maximum use of available, .The Meadowleigh Custom Built Quality Horn# -- (AA AFA FLUB . Over 1750 Sq. Ft. Living Arts. *73 II Ml LOT Plus Basement Recreaton Area. LOT DiaOCTlONS: ChoiM Uom an** to BatUr LocaUoa* Lk. * Rd u*w." MODEL Of IN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 ' tote* ky Bkteawa * luen U Uk. wSK «r a. T«i»ir»ak n i-ra . »y*'< ‘r Then see the s-p-a-c-l-o-u-s houses in Htyftfcutct, estates —fa—< ( * -Over 1400 square Zn&. feet of living luxury Ovsr MOO squr* fist N Iving huury on three " leveli (plus optional larifi). Hogs activttiss area General Electric bsiK-iss, 1M bathe Storms ond fCNont included in price. from *15,285 tht, Supt& scot hi -Popular face-brick, IM-teth modal nith over # 1125 square fast of arts. Fud basement, Inn family kttchtn with General EMric built-ins. Stprms and screens included in price. ^ *14,800 ||jH|pyp^T^7JtedrflilaaaOS»4HI SAIFS BY J.«. MtiPHT A USSCUKS * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1960 NINETEEN Home Buyers May Choose New Synthetic Is from Variety of Models Continued from page 15) »In the houae that can open onto a patio. Everyone wants a patio. The family room la .here to stay. Thati* our own personal opinion. But it seems we have reverted to a former era when Grandma had a parlor die kept nice (or company. In homes with family rooms the living room can be kept in better condition since • the family spends most of Its time in the former moms. Togetherness has both advantages and disadvantages.. Having two rooms (or entertaining is such ahelp. We can think of no period la recent yearn whea buyers have had the choice of so many new homes. We’re a nation at movers. We need mere space; the breadwinner's Job shifts to a new 1 oration; we need lew space as the children grew ip and leave home; we Jest want _ a new house. is wrong'for another. But quality always speaks for Itself. And owe of the best ways to discover a quality home is to inspect a good many oft those- adored. Builders are anxious'to sail, but buyers will do well to be reluctant to buy until they are sure they have the best house lor their money. In the coming weeks we shall endeavor to show as many of the new homes offered tor sale hi' the Pohtiac area as we can. Go model visiting. Then you’ll get the home you want at the. price you want to pay. We wish you all happy house hunting. Rugged, Practical Tents, tarpaulin) and sleeping bags, wading pools,, boat covers,, awnings, patio canopies and cabanas art among the many leisuxy products .befog manufactured from a new synthetic called Web-Ion — new accessories to the outdoor life Americans love. The new, product, manufactured from- B. F. Goodrich Koroseal vinyl reinforced with cither dacron, nylon or fiberglas, depending on the product involved, proved rugged and practical urn der exhaustive actual use tests, its makers said. Wetrion is claimed to be lightweight, waterproof, dirt-resistant1 and impervious to stains. Since ’buflt-fo,” pigment, rafter than djfe. is a feature of Koroaeal vinyl, Weblon's wide range of gay colors will apt fade when exposed to Sunlight, the announcement said, adding that H la "Meal tor upholstery an garden furniture.’’ Colorful Weblon awnings, opaque or translucent to 1st lfoht in while shielding Interiors from glare, remain flexible even when exposed to extreme temperatures, for. lengthy periods. And any Weblon product may be stored wet or dry without fear of rot or nilidew, said its manufacturer, Weblon, 11 West 42aM*., New York 36, N. Y. Plumbing Booklet The basis of all "plumbing to piping. Jt is important that aU EH be adequate in diameter, dui leakproof, that all Johns be tighfll and that the piping be pitched or slanted so,that it can be drained. These arA few of the suggestions offered in a booklet *’Whit You Should Know About PfomUng’’ published by the Plumbing . Heat-, ing - Coaling Information Bureau, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 1. 111. Price of the booklet le 10 tents. Pressure 'treatment with chent-icals Immunizes lumber against severe conditions of weather ex- FLORIDA LOtS Trallen Perniisaable last Off Ul-lf — TIRMS — B. Z. Schneider Sl« N. FwUu Trait MA MW Wl,M Ini. HA MW Factory-to-Yon-Price* . MATERIAL FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY *42 : Roger A. Aalhier 10570 Hfojilaad Reed EM I-4R25 The “BRADLEY” $11,990 Pull PrlM-r-$290.00 PHA e > Bedrooms a IK Baths • Fall Basement a Large Kitchen with Dew wall and many after features 864 Robinwood off Perry St. EARL E. JAMES, Realtor PE 2-7161 EM 3-6311 OPEN HOUSE reasan far neavtag, wa have a - large choice of aew house*. What will satisfy one family- Homes Demand Paint Planning Few parts of our dwellings look well without some form of paint, stain or variUsh. Conceding that it is part, and • parcel of the House package, the - sensible thing is to plan painting just as carefully as any other major phase of tiie overall' construction Job. Only in that way can you realiz? the full aesthetic value ‘ while minimizing the frequency of future repaint Jobs. R, ’ 4t, t While moat popularly associated! with Wood, paint is often sppUedl to metal, masonry, plaster and the f " like. How well it performs depends - is much on the way the house is built, as on the quality of the paint and the paint job. Paint la allergic to moisture; the flrat prerequisite of a long, lasting paint Job Is a moisture . free harkgrwmd. This emphasises the need for a tight, well-constructed dwelling.. Regardless of the nature of the painted surface materials, the sub- - surface, structure is of lumber, If the latter is pre-shrunk by proper seasoning, the structure is tight *. and stable, while its members are virtually free of moisture. Such sound basic conditions arc essential to paint durability. • * • ir f *' The same criteria apply to tfie materials to be painted. If it’s wood aiding, the lumber should be well seasoned. If it's cement or plaster, the surface should-also, be thoroughly dry. Sun sad rain are the principal enemies of paint oa the exterior waits add windows. Protection from both Is provided by car- LAKE UV1NC ELECTRIC HEAT! with a Mg roof overhang, which Is also aa attractive architectural device. The paint industry has developed many new formulae which provide infinite color variety and long-lasting qualities. While not .as durable aa' paint, natural finishes for- wood show excellent service records, particularly on the home interior. ‘ Applied to “dry" Southern Pine paneling, a good natural finish will last two decades or more before a refinishing Job is required. D OAR f The Dowagiac nace heati, etr and fiUtrt the a finer under tho i economy, built Quiet, alwayi ‘noisy moving j compact unit. I blue bakad-i 1, it’a k' I m $£UVEBETTEEN FURNISHED MODEL: 714 Bonita,Drive, Lakewood Village Only at Lakewood Village will you find this thrilling combination of leisurely - lake living and a home as modern as tomorrow —- surroundings that nut^e every day,' winter and summer, a vacation — a home that bjends the beauty of contemporary design and decor with the right-for-the-future convenience and comfort of all-electric facilities. BUILT-IN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Gone are the days of routine housework. Built-in General Electric appliances leave you plenty of time to enjoy yourself in the beautiful outdoors of Lakewood Village. There’s an electric counter-top range with vent fan and hood *>« an automatic oven with rotisserie — built-in diahwasher and disposal. And in the utility room, already installed, are automatic.washer, electric clothes dryer, and an 80 gallon electric-water heater. Always plenty of hot water for all your needs in this modern home! Awarded by Detroit Edison for excellence of electrical facilities,, .including electric heat. ELECTRIC HEAT The gentle heat of General Electric baseboard gives a cozy comfort that snuggles you in even, draftless warmth. Individual thermostats mean you can have a. different temperature in. every room. This wonderful heat is a clean as electric light and just as quiet. You’ll never know the joy of true winter comfort until you experience electric heati The extra insulation means a cooler house in summer, too. CERTIFIED WIRING Your guarantee that wiring hfrout is of the most modern design! The Electrical Association of Detroit certifies that this wiring is right for today’s needs and ready for tomorrow’s! LIGHT FOR LIVING Most unusual is the, combination effect of studio ceilings and concealed lighting in coves above the kitchen, family and living rooms; Recommended by Detroit Edison's Home Service .Division,: the dreaifi lighting sets off furnishings and decor in their most handsome appearance, yet provides plenty of illumination for seeing ease in kitchen, laundry and bath. In the bath, too, is a strikingly modern luminous ceiling. , ! XJUqg IJVING AT.fTR WENT ' , ,------r——--------— Everything you’ve ever wanted — gorgeous, peaceful views-from the picture windows of living room and family room! Here’s where you can' let yourself gb and r really~hnjoy life — year ’round fishing, boating, swimming, water’skiing, picnicking —1 all of it just 20-feet from your back, door! and hardly* more than a #2 iron shot away, public and private golf courses. •, _ •-High, wooded, lakefront lots • School buses....... ■ v ' : • Less than an hour to downtown Detroit • Police and lfrrp protection • 400 permanent, Vi acre home sites MR rimpMn "vw wj nisur Bob Chapin Invites You to Come Scfe This Furnished Model . . . Open Every Day 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Heating am Con 3S1 Ft A Cole-Easlick Community LAKEWOOD LAKEWOOD VILLAGE r*m EMpire 30085 - MUtual 44825 I ------------it i.. TWENTY TPE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8. I960 '.Tffa Installation Easier M fmu this cement block and brick four-room house as at 4425 Sashabaw road has been rented as a year-a summer Home in 1949. They had bought the „ round place. See the picture on page 21 for the land as newlyweds. UntH recently this little house house as it looks today. Wall to Wall Carpeting {Better Floors Sought Can Be Cleaned at Home bffiesoarch Group CHICAGO (UPI)—Do-it-yourself- cleaners avoid this by suspending era can dean their owq wall-to- wet rugs in a drying room aur- wall carpeting. But Jt’a safer to dry-clean than to shampoo tacked-down carpeting, a professional carpet cleaning company says. The dry-cleaning dope by sprinkling a specially-developed compound on the carpet, a small area at a time. Actually, the compound is a com; binatioft dry and wet cleaner. Wet-which make It slightly damp, attack water-soluble stains such as food, and dry-cleaning agents dissolve grease stains. rounded try a continuous stream of warm dir which simultaneously dries- the backing and nap. era ttiat dr.v-oleaning works, the manufacturer of mm compound used It to dean a rug walked on by tj million prraino .to New York'* Pennsylvania station. The soil removed was supposedly* equivalent te.what.aa average-family could leave on a rug in 19 years. Th.___________ I *fhe- same compound removed the carpet with an electric brash. |^eXa* <5U**.fr0,n * C*n*tJ”'*tl dn Which can he rented at *n..u by one million perron, at the Texas be rented at small coot from cleaner. A final The dry-cleaning method was developed because it doesn’t require rinsing, as shampooing does. Evidence of how important it la to rinse ahampoode rugs — professional cleaners use 200 gallons o! rinse water on each 9 x 12 loot rug. they shampoo. Yet, trying to rinse a wall-to-wall carpet on the flora* can ruin Water that soaks through the rug backing may dissolve a brown stain, allowing it to permeate rug's surface. Professional carpet State Fair, Dallas. Both rugs were nylon, but the dry-cleaning compound used is recommended foe all carpet fibers. It also can be used in any quantity and as frequently as necessary, which is inuxnlanf for today's! many light-colored carpets. Lumber manufacturers are taking an historic step in a search tor new methods of construction of wood flooring systems at reduced costs. Carpenters build Joist floor systems today the same as they did a century ago. So far, builders have never been able Jo improve on the old tried and true method tor building wood floors. What the Timber Engineering Company of Washington. D. C . will try to discover in this research engineering is a system tr broker and property •ger- Thta Is especially true _ as soils, planting seasons, water supply, drainage, MMqJUfi and other things Influencing a farpi’s potential productivity. ★ ft t • An industrial broker needs to be med in such things as local labor supply, electric power, water supply, local taxes, zoning rules and transportation facilities. • ' ft ‘4t» . ♦ Real estate counselors study the beet possible use for a property. Ibey usually are retained as consultants, often by banka pr other trusteea Inherited property,. Counseling!, the newest fulltime specialisation in real estate, according to tha National dagpeta-flora into new of! building wood floors at lower] coat, yet floors which retain all then advantages of wood. .Wood floors have warmth, resili- { lency which makes them easy on the feet of the housewife wty is walking and standing all day. The new floor tystem must keep these two main advantages which wood : enjoys over masonry or other hard I walking floor systems. When It comes to big, high-priced commercial and industrial- prop; ertias, specializations became more refined. In tut, the booklet separates brokers l/ito three kinds — real estate, farm and industrial. A real estate broker matches tip buyers and sellers. To do this well he must know the local properties for sale and the buyers’ needs and ability to pay. A good broker "de-velopes a keen knowledge of the neighborhoods he serves — cur-sale prices of Various types of property, architectural styles, construction methods, the comparative advantages of different locations within the neighborhood. He leama tax and utility rates, building and zoning restrictions, and street and highway plans.’*,> Broken* commission* Vary bat average » per cent of the sale price, according to the aoaeria-ttoa. It aays'that tor a young man entering the real estate business “the sky's the limit ... live "figure income* are com- Farm brokers must "know such Lh\ih painting Ut ltW6_ with rockcofc Spectro-matlc Paint 1200 Roekcote Spsctro-matle Decorator Sketch Book-Corns In for your copyl Yet, the most important part of the' painting is being done right here. She’s getting workable professional ideas' from Rockcote’t new “Notes from a Decorator’* Sketch Book” that make a decorator out of her—and you, too? And, of course, no matter what her color choice, she’ll get it exactly every time, thanks to the fabulous Roekcote Spectro*nutic Galaxy of colors—1200 to choose, from. And if you want to match the exact shade you had before —no problems! No mixing/no experimenting. Same shade every timet rocKCote PAINT No extra charge for any Spectromatlc price, no matter what color-and in a choose. Come see us soon I WALLPAPER- 1000's of patterns t4 choose from— Many with fabrics to match. W»ndoW Shades—Cut' to size while you wait. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 — SATURDAY 8 TIL 5 raSMb^ Pontiac Roekcote Paint Store CORNER CASS and HURON FE 3-7129 PARK FREE in OUR LOT — REAR of STORE OFF HURON 9Hr: One Wall Can Be Focal Point See TUf Amazing Softener Today at H. STANTON 101 State R 5-1683 FUNCTIONAL BEAUTY — Practicality and beauty are the keynotes t«j this handsome kitchen-dining area divider. Thq sliding door cabinets provide plenty of much-sought storage space and double as a serving counter between the kitchen and the dining area. For maximum-i light and. minimum maintenance, translucent glass block are used to complete this functional divider. Using glass block allows the size of the "pass through’’ opening to be adjusted to the family needs. Steel plate installed above opening provides support for glass block above it. Quarter-round moulding is used to finish-off panel perimeter and can be painted in any color or stained to match the cabinets.. If your living room lacks a fireplace, picture window ot other [main point of interest, don't de* spair — there's hope for even a! blank wall! A blank wall, In fact, is justl what you need to create an attention-getting display of your decorating skit] that will be the talk of your neighborhood. ' Fliat, select a wail area about, four feet wide and floor-fb-ceUirg height. Remove a section of the baseboard and chalk oat a small area on the floor as wide as your wall section. This will' give you areas of thirty-two square feet tor the wail and eight to ten square feet for the floor. Attach • standard sheet of plywood to too wall are* with molty screws or toggle belts, and ever this cement small Malta of a decorative material like ceramic tile. Use aa organic type adhesive obtainable from year DON’T BUY YOUR FURNACE NOW! • Yon Might Save Tee Mich Meaey! • Pricei Will Re Bighei la the Pell! • We Gaa Give Yea Immediate Installation! 5 YEARS TO PAY FIRST PAYMENT IN MAY WHOLESALE TO ALL!' Both GAS and OIL i-GAS- 105,000 BTU *208 r—OIL—, 10SJ00 ITU *252 U9 MONEY ----THESE FAMOUS HANDS—— GENERAL ELECTRIC, COLEMAN, ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, < f { MONOGRAM GOODWILL Automatic Heating 3401 Wait Huron 8-0404 The range of rotors and designs available in decorative ceramic, tile is practically unlimted. It in-ludes everything from traditional to modem, glazed, or unglazed, >lain or three-dimensional zur-1 aces. You can use anall-over pat-! tern of one basic tile design, or mix your tljds in Tivgifltororiraj -dom fashion. Carry your tile-panel design rail | to the flow ared again using the organic type adhesive. ’This will give you a waterproof area tor potted plants. As a final touch, hang a trailing plant at eye level in front ot your wall panel and spotlight it| with a ceiling fixture. Procut Stone - Modem methods of precutting natural stove • hr ■ lightweight, eaay-to-Handle pieces .have made a wide variety of decorative types practical for home use. The color range is wide and beautiful for either fireplaces or mom. dividers. W« Will Assist You In Obtaining Your GAS PERMIT TORIDHEET Gu Bui AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. New la A New Lscsttoe ' 1S3 Orchard Lake Art. -FE. 2-9124— OVER MM SUCCESSFUL INSTALLATIONS IN TMK PONTIAC ARIA $QC MOV!! 7J YOU IN! ALL BRICK — BASEMENT WO 1-2640 WATKINS HILLS Subdivision THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, I960 TWENTY-PINTS Roller Painting When painting with, i tpller, poor a small amount of paint Into the deep end of the tray. Work the roller into the paint until there-it even dirtHUution. Start at the up- per left-hand corner of the wail. Apply the paint in alow, smooth atrokes, first rolling up, then rolling down. Always work from a dry area into a wet one. Avoid quick, heavy uneven strokes which will cause spatteiy or bubbles. GET 2 EXTRA ROOMS WITH LARGE CLOSETS in Our EXCLUSIVE DORMER GARAGES BUILT BIGHT It Your Specifications At LOW. LOW PRICES Excellent Workmanship and Materials LOW F.H.A. RATES ’ NO DOWN PAYMENT CoJI for FREE Estimates -Complete Modernization- DARA BUILDING 919 Joslyn FE 3-7908 Budget Plan Helps With Oil Fuel oil dealers ba\V that you can work *Jth a kitchen counters. Home economists I straight back. I HeatingCooling Information Bureau explains. I This total amount is then divided into a series of'equal monthly payments, At the end of the season, [if pie weather changes the estimate . of total consumption, the difference1 (probably very slight) if adjusted. I ” w w ” * N Thus the owner is never faced, .with a big fuel bill. The plan does; not ..involve interest or carryingj 'charges. GARNEAU8’ HOUSE TODAY - The Gameaus are now retired and have come-to Oakland county to live. Their six children don't recognize the family place anymore. Federal Modernisation put mural atone an/-vertical aluminum sldjpg on h*Hu PrtH Pfcafo the extertijr. fifcnde, they, remodeled the fireplace „with. the same mural stone. Aluminum awnings |( and a new cohsMnation storm and screen door, as well as a new gat-age, were finishing touches. Note the family initiaNtoo. . The Carpet QUEEN *nn ?iwn MOVES YOU IN MORTGACI COSTS ONLY * 3 Big IHtnu * 6u Heat • 240 Sq. Ft. Qim Kitchen OPEN DAILY 10-B DAY BUILDING GO. * Pontiac Electric Supply Co. ■ . Electrical Distributor» for ■ • Wiring Supplies • light fixtures • Motor Controls FE 2-9279 . HOURS I TO 5 P, M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Portable Jig Saw|Hof Wcrf®r New, Versatile Heating Iff Sate, Drnable There's a Satisfied Federal Modernization Customer in Your Neighborhood^ Look at This Example! Before _ Ton are protected— Our manufacturtri (uar-antaa an matariali—Wa • installa- The home of Frederick Gomeag, 4425 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains has . received a brand new Took with application of . Alsco vertical aluminum panel siding and Mural stone pre-cast ledge rock. The Gameaus are finding their house less costly to heat and have eliminated their painting problems with the perfect combindtion of Alsco aluminum siding and Mural NOW Call Federal Modernization Today1. FHA TERMS NO MONEY DOWN-t-5 YEARS TO PAY! YOUR FIRST PAYMENT IN JUNE! FOR FREE HOME ESTIMATE Coll FE 3-7033—Doy or Night Plenty of Free Porting In Our Lot Visit Oar Showroom Open Daily 9 ajL to 8 p.m. Satiiday 9 to .0 p.m. Sunday 12 to 4 FEDERAL C ill 2536 ' ■ I r DIXIE Hi). M■ 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF TELEGRAPH One of the important advantages 5 ® ™ ; vf a hydronic or hot water heating *•**«*• ■ to cut 6-inch lumber as easily as IB boiler is backed by wait handles, precision scroll work imter, k cannot hgum out. In this rethin materifcls is the newest home, speef it is like a teakettle, farm, and shop topi on the market, -mus a boiler, because if contains The new Speedsaw Thor Model water* Porman* ,aat **“ Wa 444, has been Introduced by the1®* ***■»- The pipe that carries Speedway Division-of Thor Power ,w»ter In a hot water heating sys-Tool Co., LaGraitge Park. Dl„ tem U w galvanized steel. Vice President J. .B. Denweevl”°L ” hnve^a Jong life, announced. The powerful 4.5*mp ^*• £■* distributor, arejtam. jig saw is supplied with six blades °* enduring metal. —------------------ — four for wood-cutting and two The long life of a hot water heat-| if you have a concrete floor In for metal work, a rip guide with ing system is recognized by' the your basement, place a rubber circle-cutting provision, and a pro-jFPHA, the FHA, the VA, and by mat in front of the fuse box to tractor which permits angle cuts to Iron companies and banks, says prevent shocks when replacing a 45 degrees. .' the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling In-[burned-out fuse. ‘ | Heavy-duty sawing is accomplished by a 7‘2-inch blade with three teeth to the inch which will cut a 6x6 at 90 degrees or a 4x4 at 45 degrees. A 241-inch scroll-type wood blade which has 10 teeth to the inch handles the precision cutouts. Blades also are supplied for |other types of wood-cutting and for variety of metal cutting. ] *" «ddition to Its durability, a The new jig-saw weighs gi^hot water, heating system has other pounds, is Finches Jong, 6\ inches advantages. It is clean, quiet, safe high, and produces 2,400 strokes “mpact. easily controlled, and It per minute,’ requiring 115-volts on provktei comfort without drifts or, either AC or DC current. I My 0,1>er awareness of heat or air j i, ^ * {movement Construction features also include, ah oversize safety switch, ail bail-and needle-bearing constructiati. universal series-Wbund motor, 10-foot 3-conductor tFad cord, side knob handle, and polished diecast aluminum bousing. . . ■ ■ | In addition to its circular and jig-sawing capabilities, the Thor 444 also can be used as keyhole,! hack and coping saws. Try HainBloach to Clean i Grout.LineVof Tile Ordinary hairXhie^h can be h ... „ . , used to clean theVout lines of ■ 5 *32 W. Huron at Elisoboth Lake Rd„ Pontine Site'wmCTt Gu^dto *5u joints. If left untended'tor some! time, grout lines may'develop stubborn stains, but they cut be removed with a toothbrush and bleach. 1 .. ' V,l However, dbn't get over-ambfcj tious. All cement naturally turnrj a little gray with age. In reality,! this mellowing of the grout tines’ •hade—say, from bright white to! oyster white—contributes to the final attractiveness of the installs- The BIG 0YI11,200 SQ- HET of LIVING AREA «• 3 Bedroom Tri-Level * f Wi Botha • Finished Family Room Model Open Doily «ad Ban. U9 From $12,590 ffo Costs Model Ml I. Fourth Off leelyn Salee by Warren Stout, Realtor n North Saginaw 84. FC- i-NU Thus, when considered In terittt of lie long IHe, a hydronic or hot water heating system actually’coets less to own than some other systems which must be replaced periodically, the Bureau points out. To move a newly dug shrub without disturbing roots excessively, load the shrub on a scoop snow shovel and drag it'to the new spot. SHORT OF CASH? Soo ths Satosman at the Top Value Home NO MONEY NEEDED CALL PI 5-5906 SEE US FIRST for L.af Cwlnrtl gasHfotofo— Trait SarrtM 7 DAWSON l BUTTERFIELD llh N. Safina* St. Pfcaaa FS MW GARAGES! s595 14x20 C1UCE MODERNIZATION # Attics • Rocrootion Rm. • Porchoi • [BRICK • FRAME • BLOCK NO MONEY DOWN— . 60 MONTHS TO PAY WI DO All mis OF CIMINT WORK SPECIAL WINTER PRICES-Order Now aid Save! OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. THIS MODIL HICHIR DIXIE GARAGE call tor PPM tstimate——_ BUILDERS I ORIando 4-0371 Y AT ' ■■■" ■" ' E Call fir Free Estimate- SIB OUR 6ARACI DISPLAY 5744 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) Between Crescent Lake & Airport Rd. A; PLAN for HAPPIER LIVING IN STACY WORKMANSHIP •ADDITIONS • FAMILY ROOMS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • RECREATION ROOMS • garages • 'Aluminum siding • porches 24 Hour Phone Service FE 3-7141 BUILDING & SUPPLY CO , INC. Huron Bldg., Poitfioc TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 1, 1060 k\ Build In With Paint If you like the effect of built-in bookshelves, but are not a hammer and nail fan, visit the unfinished furniture departments. There are various styles and sizes of bookshelves available which can be stacked on top of each other and grouped along the wall. Paint me shelves the same color as the waU to achieve the1 "built-in" look, DO YOU MEED A CONTRACTOR for You NEW HOME. REMODELING « REPAIR? We have « Ret ef CONTRACTORS we *M he pried to reeeeneead J Mmt Types of Credit Available Includi** | No Money Dowel CRKDIT CARD CORWIN LUMBER & COAL CO. 117 S. Cass FE 2-8385 Fadory-to-TtM-PricM MATERIAL FOR 8x12 RATIO FOR ONLY *33.66 Roger A filthier 10570 Highland Read . KM 1-4125 Homes by WEINBERGER IN PLEASANT UKi WOODS ...mi TWIN LAKE ESTATES $18,500 to $58,ooo Woodmen* Bldg. Ce. PE 1-3073 I E. J. DUNLAP CUSTOM BUILDER FE 8-1198 Here's The Answer QUESTION: projects on tap for the spring and bummer agd plan to use plywood. I have never used it before and would appreciate if you could answer a few questions for me. (1) Which (see should be up when plywood? (2) What aise nails should be used for plywood joints? (3) What do the letters (A-D, B-B, etc.) stamped on plywood panels mean? (4) Will exposed plywood come apart where the panels are glued together? ‘ ANSWER: (1) Far hi and ase a sharp aaw with M to IS poMs to the loch. Sappert the paael firmly. WNh a tabic aaw, Let the blade protrude above the plywood Just the Might of the teeth. Keep the good side down when using a portable circular aaw and ba sure the saw blade is sharp. (2) Nail size la determined primarily by the thickness of the plywood you are using. In combination with glue, use these sizes tor best results: for 44-inch plywood, 6 penny nails; for %, 6 penny or 8 penny; for %, 4 penny; or 6 penny; for K, 3 or 4 penny; for H, use *4-inch nails or one-inch brida. And remember that .plywood does not hold nails qr‘other fastenings well whpj driven into the end grain. (I) The letter* dene riba the appearance grade ef Dm veneer need far the face ply*. A-D means Die panel ha. one face of the highest appearance, grade A, pad one of the lowest, grade D. This paael would be eeed where only the A face would shew. A and B faces ere mere expensive, c and D faces are Attach the molding strips parallel to each other, buf separated enough so that the door edges fit between them. In other words, you build the grooves rather than cut than. OLD-FASHIONED SETTLES with, high backs make ideal room dividers to set off a cozy nook for informal meals, Work or games. Pattern STB, which gives actual-size cutting guide* and directions for the settles and matching table shown here, is 35 cents. This pattern also is in the Kitchen Remodeling Picket No. 17 which is full of ideas with complete directions for fL The Pontiac Prese Pattern Dept., Bedford ffills, New York. THE MARK '59 iMndfnl Californio Contemporary Design by Rehols Four Variation} $22,500 to $26,500 mm OPEN SAT. 2 TO S SUN. 1 TO S 2 O m*» ---- mier Built by: BERSCHE CONSTRUCTION CO. Sales by: LADD'S REALTY OR 3-1231 (4) Exterior type plywood, far outside uee, to made with waterproof glue. Ths wood veneers, howtvei, are like all wood and can M injured by moisture. This moisture can be kept out .. QUCHIONi le ft possible, to put a frosting on ordinary glass? ANgWKRr Yes, almost HOMES FOR AMERICANS I 14 21 0 By Jt 7: 11 :• . Z0 dealers sell a special paint to removed and all paint- spots QUESTION: I want to make e cabinet with sliding doors, but I have a limited amount of tools none to faake grooves. 1 know I can handle the cabinet but have my doubts about {he sliding doors. ANSWEK: To make sliding entttng grooves, merely make grooves an -the surface of the wood. Do thio by nailing and glalng strips af molding Inside Dm cabinet where the doors ate to slide. QUESTION: We have an old fiber rug that Is still In good condition but has faded considerably, I have been told that it can be painted. What kind of paint should Mused? ANSWER: Use a canvas or nratog paint. If this to a foil Job an year hands tor two ren* eons. One to Out the point must be spread earetally se that tt gets Inside the weave opening*. The other to that some of Dm point may go right through Dm rug, so paper* must he spread underneath It during the pa biting, which to quite an undertaking with n large rug. Still another drawback to painting a room-size rug is that it can’t be walked on for at least a day and preferably two. .As long as you understand whqt you're up against and are willing to undertake the task, you should get good results. Change Bathroom Color With New Resin Finish Through a new process, bathroom porcelain and file can be resurfaced in new colors, for .about SX50-. The process Involves the use of a resin which has the durability and appearance of porcelain. It to as permanent as he brigtoal porcelain and also' is sldd resistant The material also fills nicks and chips on porcelain surfaces. SMART RANCH — This three bedrtam ranch combines h practical layout and attractive exterior of stone and shingles. The attached gprage off the living and dining rooms adds to the long, trim appearance. The pljui, HA128C, is by Architect Lester Cohen, Room 75,117 W. 48th St/, New York 36, N. Y., and has 1,230 square feet of floor space. Home Buyers Should Get Good Specific Contracts For a ceiling that requires practically no maintenance and lends itself to any number of design ideas, tty a surfacing-material like ceramic file. Real file, either in the form of small mosaics or other sizes, can be applied over old plaster or wallboard. Even a beamed ceiling can use tile — preferably in lighter shades. And tor that Victorian chandelier that you can't part with — try a circular disc of. white tile right above it. This will reflect light and add interest to the room as well. Home buyers are advised by the April Issue of The American Home to ‘‘get protection in the contract." An article by Walter Stem says nfxt to your marriage license, the contract with your builder la probably the'most important docu-" ment you'll ever sign.” Stem continues: “The more specific your contract, the less area for misunderstanding pr disagreement there will be. To obtain good contract, have your lawyer with you when it indrawn up and signed." The author points out that la buying a development house. Dm purchaser is making a two fold contract, one phase covering house construction, the other the purchase of a piece of toad — "a consideration you should not take lightly." Stem adds: ‘‘This means that you should have your lawyer check into such question as zoning, restrictive covenants, easements and possible assessments for local improvement Since the .streets ere not usually paved when you first visit Dm model house, and utili- ties, such as sewers, electrical lines,, and water supply, have not been installed you must be absolutely certain that the builder assumes full responsibility tor completing these land improvements.” - 1 Hie article also points out that 'at the -time you sign your don-tract, you are usually required to make a cash deposit toward your down payment, possibly 10 per cent of the purchase price, most cases the builder will absorb this money into his, working capital, an arrangement that is so prevalent in most areas that you have to accept it." Stern says Dm procedure to different when boUdiag n custom house. He advises that selection of an architect and a contractor to the first important atop and "a good, tight contract is the second.” One of the safeguards he urges Is a completion bond. "Be generous and tell the builder that you will pay for the bond yourself; the cost is not high; all you want him to do to post it," the author writes. New Plug-In Heat Compact and Silent MaBEITOIW LUMBER • 3MmSUPPUBS •FuIT i $49 N. SAGINAW ST. Pontiac ft MW. #6.4-2521 INSET TABLES - Accessory tables with insets of Turnerwood hand carving reproductions. Heavy glass overlays provide full use of the table top. Available in Ebony black with gold color insets, or Walnut finish with gold color highlighted insets.' Slse: 20x20x15 inches high. They are being shown at tM winter furniture markets. A new line of baseboard electric heating being Introduced this year by the Westinghouse Electric Corporation will feature "plug-in" section designed to reduce tM time necessary for installation. Adaptable to both new and existing homes, tM units am available in two-toned charcoal and beige eotero. TMy can M painted to match room decor where desired. A control section approximately nine inches long, has a built-in thermostat adjustable from 50 to 90 degrees 'which regulars tM Mating section, maintaining tM room temperature within a range of two degrees Fahrenhit. Compact and silent in operation, tM Westinghouse units may be used as tM sole Mating source in house or as a supplementary source in tM case of an addition or an enclosed porch, for example. The units have a heat output at 250 watts per. toot of length while ths surface remain comfortable the touch. iSix and one half inches high and two and one quarter inches deep, the baseboard sections are easily mounted on wail surface. . Keep Ceilings Light, Simple To Rtntw Leather Leather upholstery will look like new U, after wiping with a damp cloth, you rub the leather with a Ladles, (fon t look down on _ ceilings — they can M decorative and exciting! It ytu don’t believe tt, think of tM inspired church ceilings you've . Their vaults and upward sweepa set the whole mood and atmosphereiR worship, and help to make Die altar tM focal point of tM entire interior. Now; even if you're not blessed with a “cathedral" type celling so often found in tM modern split-level, you still can put your ceiling to work lor you. light la color la order to give maxbnam re Dec Use of light. TMo rais Is ospectalty Important la a aorth-faring room. They Me. Old eeillagB Vlth unnecessary moldings, oraameataltoa sad reesatea may latorfoie with Ughtiag. Added to DUa to the difficulty of cleaning and redec- cloth that has Men dipped into the beaten white of an egg. When dry, rub tM kadtor' wttn cledn cloths. . Annouhctng GIFT FO.R YOU " ) April* 4. 1960 PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS liM W. Maple Rd.. Waited Lake Each Savings Account Insured to $10,000 ’•t the Current Rato of 1920 SQUARE FEET!! ' $440 Dn. LOCATED AT WILLIAMS LAKE * AIRPORT ROD. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY I JO I PJL Slavik Reolty, lac, 10450 W. 9 MBs Rd. OK HM1 The Industrial Affairs Committee i • of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce proudly announces production of “The Pontiac Story I f of Progress and Promise’’ ... a 16 mm. sound, color mbtion picture that will dramatically portray the rich tradition, the rapid development and the challenging potential of Pontiac and the area. This film is being professionally produced on location in . Pontiac It is designed to stimulate prido in our city, and elicit support for continuing improvements that will make our community attractive to other people, business and industry. •i Si The first showing is scheduled for early fall. Pontiac Area Chamber of Cemmerce As of Much 1, a total of 34,. 002,953 acres were registered as Tree Farms in tM Southern Pine producing states. This was 66 cent of tM nation’s total. LUMBER and BUILDING •HARDWARE , Whether you need 2x4's or prefinished window units or doors ... Whether you need just a few for home repairs or.a.carload for new -^construction, we have everything ot lowest prices! UNIT STEP ALSO CUSTOM RAILING For a Step In Beauty CHICK THESE FEATURES: # One-Piece Censtrediee • FinuwiPi Idbn Isnii • FHA SpecHkeftee • Streeg Wnfereed Casting • Avoid Messy teffafaftea FIX-UP NOW-PAY LATER! We will recommend qualified Contractors te do Hie job fyryoa end -ekq help you obtain your FHA loan ley building. \'x\ i Estimate*—We Deliver Anywhere! UP to 42 $Q. FT. of PORCH SPACE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY i 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715 1 T 1 150 NEW HOMES! MAINTENANCE FREE FACE BRICK TO ROOF a Many Aluminum Features • RANCH HOMES-TRI-LEVELS-QUAD LEVELS WITH OR WITHOUT BASEMENTS 3 and 4 Bedrooms—2 and 3 Baths / INCLUDING 100-FOOT AND WIDER LOTS In Luxurious “Lincoln Crest” In tit# heart of the Lake Country JUST MINUTES TO: SCHOOLS and EXPRESSWAYS A YEAR-ROUND VACATION WONDERLAND *17,490 to *26 500 Drira Out Pontiac Trail to Welch Road SEC THIS SUBURBAN PARADISE NOW! Paul UBost BUILDER and DEVELOPER Model Pkoie MA 4-3611' Office 01 1-1500 * Open Dally f2,te 8 P. M. THK PONTIAC j>RESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2. 100a y WEXTYrTHKKB Romney Assails States Parties Claims Citizen Apathy Has Ltd Us to Vtrgt of , Political Bankruptcy LANSING US—Michigan la “on the verge of political bankruptcy,'* American Merton President George Rooney said last night. “Minority pressure groups have moved In and dominated both political parties," he told the annual meeting of the Michigan Education ASsn. Romney said the state's treeblea “grew ant of excewive parttsaashlp and the neglect of political attain by cltlseas." He added tint the' founders of the “Cltisens for Michigan" committee which he heads envisioned creating an influence in the state greater than any minority influence. ‘ "That Is what the twe political parties am enrrendy,” Romney said. “They are minority lafla-enees became ot cltliea political apathy." The Citizens Committee, be continued, give* the people a chance to determine the state's needs the bads of their citizenship spondbiUtjy rather than on basis of which economic group they belong to." The auto maker told his teacher audience their profession “Is superior to any Jn importance, with the exception of the clergy.” New Designation for Auburn HeigMtr Wifi Be Branch of Pontiac PO The Auburn Heights Post Office will become aclassified branch o! the Pontiac Post Office on April 30, Jt was announced today. Mail delivery service will be ex-(ended to some 700 home* in a 20-block area in Auburn Heights that did not have delivery before. tbw mailing address, as they wish. It is expected that Mrs. Marian S. Decker, Auburn Heights postmaster, will become superintendent Of the branch. Mrs. Decker, a postal employ? for 42 years, became acting postmaster of Aurburti Heights in 1053 and received Senate confirmation In September 1957. . There may sat be enough difference la the pay of h postmaster of a eeeoad dam post office and that of a superintendent of a lint dam pod office branch te effect Mrs. Decker’s salary appreciably. She laid she did not know yet what it would be. -“Patrons may retail! theta* Au-byrii Heights Identity for mailing said William Donaldson, Pontiac's newly appointed acting postmaster. “Those that want delivery service on their streets will be required to erect rural type boxes at the edge of the road in front of their homes. Patrons who wad te give ap ■ their pod office boxes for delivery eervieo will be required to ~ a change of address card “Mall qpnceled at the branch I THE GIRLS office will atilt show aft Auburn Heights postmark and window hours win, remain file same." Donaldson said mall will be delivered . to the Auburn Heights street address whether, it be addressed in Auburn Heights or Pontiac. “Notified'’- articles may., be received at the Auburn - Heights ' branch, rather than at Ihe-Pontiac Main post Office as has been the [ rents will be changed to i with the rate schedules Jup for the Pontiac Pod Office, BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 0ESS16 BURNT THE E66S THIS MQRNMO-FRSr TIME THAT'S HAPPENED! By Edgar Martin fcOT, pOW ...VOtt'Vfc WE** cowtwst wwvs-. ___ yp\ just cxmaab\ wwv mcmVt vca* WTOLtt*Q> TVAVW CONTCS? VHTHW ___ By Franklin Folger Mother, Save 3 Tots in Fire SAGINAW Ufi—A mother «nd a neighbor teamed to rescue three of the woman'* children, trapped in a blazing second-story bedroom. . Mrs. John Parham, 24, was downstairs with three of her chii-' dren yesterday when one of the children upstairs screamed: “There's smoke npeta Mem-" She rushed up the stairs to be met by smoke and -flames. Mrs. Parham took Jessie Mae, 6; John, 5, and Brian, six weeks, to the hoipe of a neighbor, then she and the neighbor, Henry Hervey, ran back to the Parham home. Hervey climbed to the roof of a shed, emashed the- bedroom window and climbed in through the .smoke and flames. He found the children unconscious on the floor. One by one he carried them to the! window and dropped them to the mother on the ground. Flrenwn ailived tat time to- give I -. the children oxygen and they were treated and released at a. local hospital. firemen were unable to pinpoint the cause of the Maze. Elect CMU Registrar to Be Head of MEA LANSING IP—George N. Lauer, registrar ot Central Michigan University, lit. Pleasant, Friday was elected president of the Michigan Education Assn. (MEA). He will take office July 1. 19C succeeding, Fred Vescoloni, an a sistant professor of education. Michigan State Univertity.- Lauer defeated Mabel Fox.' Chelsea social studies teacher, 144-104 In balloting at the annual. MEA meeting at the Lansing Civic Cen- THE BERRYS znzrst A when a young mans ' riuuU'WA *2y FANCY LIGHTLY TURNS AH#H*n titJuN At • TD THOUGWT15 lOUPI TP THAT TOQ DEAg/J SPRINGa- uxt. ir ^ f By Curl Grubert X DIXIE DUGAN " 'See this' — word I don’t know — “fitted etory A movie of — ■ord I don't know—‘love and'—word I don't know—SOUNpg GOOD!" BOARDING HOUSE • v ^FITcdto aoAP3ig~aupziE OFFICES AND FIND OUT IF----- Grandparents Tiif Over Custody SANTA MONICA, Calif. (APN-Patemal and maternal grandparents of the four children orphaned by the sudden deaths of . singer Mario Lana and Ms widow are locked in a courtroom battle for custody of the youngsters. ♦ ★ * Lana's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cocoas, won complete and exclusive guardianship of the children in Superior Cuuil iasi March 14. But frlday May Hides, mother of the singer's wife, filed a motion to share custody. A) stake alio is guardianship of the children’s estate. Whoever controls it will have a say in handling the singer's muitimillioa dollar estate. ★ * . * Lanza, 38, died of a heart attack in Rome last Oct 7. His widow, Betty, 37. died March 11 tab her Beverly Hills home of ural causes. Surviving are Col-leen, 10; Elisa, 8; Damon, 6,‘and Mark, 4. By MlEvoy and Strieber WHEN Fire TES-WF MTtKVIEWtD V ALLEY OOP BACK ON THAT FOUNTAIN OP iXXflHGAG AGAIN, ARE TCU? By V. T. Hamlin rrs no gag, > t TEUtOWf 'itXfLL SEE! W~1 CAPTAIN EASY OUT'OUR WAY Cheer Beverly Aadland ’ in Her Singing Debut HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Beverly Aadland, teen-age playmate of the Tate Errol Flynn, made her night-dub singing debut last night before a packed bouse at the Sundown Club. The 17-year-old Monde, whose opening show was cahcelad Wednesday because ahe lacked a work permit, appeared on the stage for ode hour dressed in a .high-necked Mack gown mid singing old standards. She sang six encores and took 15 bows. Ip a 20-minute solo performance, she gang “The Lady Is a Tramp," “Thqt Old Black Magic," '‘It’s the Wrong Time” and “You’re All Right With Me” Among other ■ ‘ ' DON ALD DUCK By Leslie Tuner HV »PK0ACNB5ITfimiiMI MATg. By Ernie Bushmiller MORTY MEEKLE v V0UR NEW ICANTRNOM/ y WALLET? 1365 mifT—I THINK t THATW TOO 8A£? RMTONME-V SMITH, ^ WOULD >OU IMAM*, wapsl— NAMRf By Walt Disney “TWUKIX * ..NOT TOTS? By Dick CaraUi (IP ' ¥ GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn I'WKXTV-KOUR TV Features By tlslfei Prm International PRO BASKETBALL. 2 p. Boston Celtics play the St. Louis Hawks at Kiel Auditorium, St. Louis, in the National Basketball Asm. championship series. PERRY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (31. A device that might eventually prevent collisions 1n air becomes a murder motive. Raymond Burr stars as Mason. BONANZA, 7:30 pm. (4). Cartwright (Lome Greene) shanghaied and turns up on a slow boat to .Hong Kong. (Color.)-DICK CLARK SHOW, 7:30 p m. (7). Lloyd Bride, Connie Francis, Johnny Horton and Johnny Ferguson are Dick's singing guests. JOHN GUNTHER'S IlIGH ROAD, 8 p.m. (7). A filmed with the Dyak tribe of Bomeaand its stone age ritual. LEAVE ’rr TO BEAVER, 8:30 p.m. (7). Wally (Tony Dow), gets a date with’ the school's ^amor "girl and she asks for an expensive corsage. Stanley cur hockey. 9 p.m. (9). The Detroit Red Wings continue their-quest of series Victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs. The teams are deadlocked at two gsffnes apiece in the best four out pf seven series. DEPUTY, 9 p.m. (4). A money-hungry bounty hunter goes after an escaped convict who is trying to visit his dying father. LAWRENCE WELK, 9 p i Featuring the champagne, music makers. Trumpet player Claude Gordon, special guest. WORLD WIDE «, 9:30 p.m. (4f. “Mr. K. in France,” part of the Journey to Understanding series. HAVE GUN, WILL. TRAVEL, 9:30 p.m. (2). Paladin (Richard Boone) is'lured into a mdrdei case with international overtones by | ods GUNSMOKE, 10 p.m. (2). 'helpless, beautiful southern belle gets "protection” from three eager beavers: Chester (Dennis Weaver), Doc (Milburn Stone) and Buffalo Skinner Bull Reeger (Harry Swoger.) Sunday FACE THE NATION. 4:30 p.m. (2). Sen Kennedy (D-Mass) will be . interviewed in Milwaukee, Wis. £HK PONTIAC PRESS, ? SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1900 UNDERSIDE OK TIROS I — A technician examines the underside ojf the satellite-Tiros I during tests at RCA laboratoriPSTin Princeton,' N.- J. It was launched Friday as a weather satellite at, Cape Canaveral, Fla. With one hand, the techhician holds the wide-angle lens used to capture images of cloud formations for the built-in television cameras. The whiplike rods are transmitting antennas. The sides and top of the satellite consist of solsrcells-used Jo power radio and other electronic equipment. Waterford Recreation Leader Goes to Talks Waterford Township recreation director Thomas Belton and his assistant Robert Bauer left today, to attend the one-week Great Lake Recreation Conference at St. Paul, Minn. The conference is being , spon-sored^by thS^ Ndtional Recreation Assn, and will focu on eommu-Irtity recreation programs and serv-JtfHN A. BKARDSLEE tor DMafoftW lM5jand^waa ajiC^'ton ^ ^ assigrwd t0 , John A. Beardslee, 62, of 4 g.|ffeybir of HM U4B IB __ Ipanel whose topic will be "Prob- Deaths in Pontiac Area News in Brief Howaid Hutton, who recently re-, signed as public relations director of the Pontiac Area United Fluid, is now a partner in Hare, Shepard and Sutton Advertising, an agency with' headquarters in Lansing. William D. ZeN. 8MI g. Pine center; Orchard Lake, has been, appointed an account executive the group division at the Ml LUe Insurance Co. tab E. Ellin, *44 TtMa* Birmingham, sales manager ,______ Model Car Division of A.M.TYOor- I poration. recently attended me 1980 National Toy Fair in New York. ( She also represented the company gt the Hobby Association Show last ' month in Chicago. J ha O'Reilly, 'Ronald ('uttner. Carl Schenck and Victor Mould of the Haggerty Lumber and Supply, Company, Walled Lake, hdve completed a comprehensive dealer f training plrugram (Or Pruden clear l span buildings at Pruden Products Company. Evansville, Wis.’ J' Strike May Cast Shade Over Academy Awards ! HOUiYWOOD tUPD—The actor* I strike against major movie studios | threatened today to cast a pall over Monday’s • Academy Award I show, traditionally Hollywood's • major event of the year. No new talks in the Screen Actors j Guild walkout were expected be-1 fore Tuesday because of the award ' presentations. Bargaining sessionsi between the guild and, Assn, ol'j Motion Picture Producers were canceled Wednesday and Thursday I just’ when a settlement appealed imminent, » w m r y the "j* R E 5 U L T S Death Notice tPHMIiajML I. IMS. R)U* Rendall. OR Oarland. Sylvan Lilt, an V: deer stater of Mrs ttbal Jehns and MrsHary »tter ala* survivedby lit iraatdchll. Arm and It irMdipMi^ Funeral «tnw Monday. April 3. BtARDaLSI. APRIL 1. ISO. JOHN Avery. Ktnpett road: are IS: "" brother at Orta and Chi Beards!**, Mrs. Hasel Peters Mrs. Juris Ballty. MM rangemenls win bt anneri.... gju by tb* Huntoon Puntral eg* SS: dtar mother of Mrt. Ptoyd Roselle aad MIRta Cellhrd: dtar stepmother at Perry and Kaaeatb Cook and Mrt. Vtra Mllitr: alto day.-April A at 3 pm. trod Donelson-Johns Puntral K i Oita Rev Ptrry Thomas otfl lag Interment in Oak Bill C lory. Mrs Cook will lie in Hetp WantWMals 6 '* APPLIANCE SERylCETMAN MOST NAVI mechanical ability sad hifk school education, able to matt public, anniy |n (Prson from It a.m. tp 4 p.m. The Good Housekeeping Shop M WIST HURON ■ UUSMS1IM,. uva IN. FOR MR par delivered i training salnry Toum HFiVSTSf view. FgN COMPANY!* fiiiti ht M(h'l>Mhatf< ANTJENCOMPANTIS CON8IP-molht h f "* *-5*".,or ™*V *wl! Help Wwrtnd FwbbIb *$ ^ t^HteMt o«ly b COltBIIIVATORT ORADUAtl KMtanC Mfll# ptiD«, MM, voice end bond ladwwaoata. Pf 4-4411. a • . - Work WaHto# 11 A CARPENTER WORE. NEW executives HOumDucrai “tor^e lderly j couple. wife ttmt-lnvtltd Must' hove references and live.In. MA -p- ----g,; ,___HS ,4-1150. B a.m. HI! 1 p.m: Or. MA *.| PAINTWo AND WALL PA- 6-3666 bet. I apd I p.m, __ pottos: Mfl-4Wl. LADY PON- ALrnh'ATIOliS AND APPR. aUTpialTER. n. WISHES other types ot work to a cleaning work, PE 0-3243. , ’_ _ ft m P*!***cIWs1»eew5KC~»BW Ah* home than wafts. OL i-fU3 NURSE'S AIDE. 1 YEAB~EXPE- " w«5Vrrr3 Roaara Lake read. OPPICI OIRL. SOMI ~TYPh»a CARPENTER ttlM* •pep I ally. PE REFINED SINCERE LADY 40-48| ftfiil bbSy\„r&.‘°w?ri;.« KS OlJdre ... 4“ rtSj] STENOGRAl’HKH lngs .after training parla# Literal We have opening for young security benefits fnterrtew. be- WA tween I and II a m. Canteen Com- '«*« Mdht dlttattoa. other pleat- „ . .Atodew^. ^erndste | WA rittivpp^ I KJ^utptaKT Flsr .......... .... after f, ____ FE S-OOi. CARPBNTRR WORK. NIW AND alterations, paneling, (fUR- and tenia rafter: P« t-faot. SXPIRT ALUMINUM ' DOOR ~nf. ItallatWeta. any type. IS yoara •up. Call MArket 4-3MI. MAR WISHES any KIND OP work PI 74314. , REMODEL BASEMENT TO ATTIC; new addition kitchen specialty, free estimation UL 4U4 or OR WALL WASHING BY MAOL RDOS , torpeU Uphol cleaned PR M43S. wall washino done 4ioht —- —■i«d r£ghL PE t-lflf_____ Work Wantod female 12 l Mrs. Rowar _____y. Huntoon Funeral Home. i OILL, APRIL 1 1460. IVAN AR- ■ —•20: te- OUI and r brother 01 onoron. J----- Charier Adklm ;------- 4 Oak ______________ loved »on of Ivon Arthur OUI and Mrt Nit It Adkins.- s-» sLL-Sharon. Janlco:___________________ ..... —t,— Q a|)d Qrn. | Evelyn Olli lnd Mrv Stella Don-1 MSNk Funeral service will a* I held Monday. Anri! 4. «t 3 pm i a* Jk- Trlnlly ■ Lutheran Church with Rev. C. .Claus officiating. In* termam in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Rr: Olll wlHIlv'th stale l at Voorhees-Stple Funeral Home LEONARD.^ MARCH?3L INS. ROE- FJf* /sr commission dry . cleaning I/fltA. FtednmoS \ Lr“*I route. Slat, age « quelfflcttlons 2lm VacATi?5f " ‘ I and -R*„ conUor Press *Oki* \ HOUSEHOLD FlNANCI CORF I: - “NtXRTAINeRX -'AI* [JOCKTII _ 341. SAOINAW IJ _ ___ Ur T?"rnt52*' ROCIAL AGENCY REQUIRES FART BXP. WHITE LADY WANTS HOUSE aonth Raolnaw % time clerical work evenings. Typ-j cleaning by hr, ref. FR 5-5604. XCRLLENT dPMRfbNiTT Poal fcf *'*h ■ _~«'e«Sl PR ESHER WITH EEFE. EXCELLENT 6 tom ok ll« finance' _ a man around 31 1 Musi ha a high eehi good. starting salary arrangements. * Llbe company benefits. W Pontiac Press EXPERIENCED ~ P R jteynv. I SILK PRESSES WITH EXPE-Apply Pea Di IRONINOR S3 A BU 131 LIVINO-I stone PR S-4143. I mol IMRINOS wantedIn my. romr. WOMAN TOR LIOHT HOUSEWORK I —1_______--------------------- and babysitting live-in or own] IRONipoa WTD., 13 BU. , 1 transportattoa References MV . 1 PR HW. END 4-4025 w_ ■ M1MEOORAPHINO. TYPINOr SEC* mdedtWATRESSES Ig TO 13 APPLY ,r*Ur,4L**£*1** EM 3 3# 8 Perry, between i ond 4 W TYPING AT HdiO. WOMEN"" WANTED • - bertlce 4. at 11 9V*1 Ineg Carpen-1 pfjrea^of^ and nephews. Funeral ty. able ( II be held Monday. April -selected tc m. from Voorhces-Siplc al top V Hr. Leonard wlU lie In Hours 1 Is the Voorhees-BIple Pu. employed i figure c selling! ^ WfLL PICK waitress WOMAN!h.” WANTS CHILD (AU Afternoon'shift, °Own. Or srOuld like 40 ytav _ _______________________ ^ rereai Qj WOUld lll|| |fi«r VM| WfeiOfl Mg|RHM^»»J4 RgRS NRMWRjer j OO tltt JOt. FE 4*5471. SWaJ«OEH»'l WASHINOS ONLY"---- ■I PR MM) WASHINO^AND^IRONINOA Building Servicik 1. i'soII l*ma*wUlbo WOMAN FOR BARY arm NO , ^! pm to 1 pal, I days Drayton tree g days a week I OR >4M1 > ..V— I Only butchers mow- WOMAN FOR ORNRRAL OFFICE and able to furnish we*». Must like detailed clerical --------- ^ - I rmertnces need apply Hoffman's Work. Typing I McNeil. “ MARCH 31. lSm' Jni I J-9*Al»»2654 between 5 *«»4 > 44 Hatchery Rd^Dray- Ft 4-i II: beloved has-' part r lladys' Osterberg; dear r tea i ' Mrs.—Phartes Vhttn 1 s „' NEED MEN TO Demonstrate]^?x|»ert!2er 'tn'^nSrsmi!I -kw-r^mi -------------------- -------— - Coffee Step. 463 Auburn I r evenings pad Saturdays. NINOS I !•«»» rel-QSu mi Meson tad gon. ‘ten More (rani re-s W. Capias. MY Saginaw St., diH o( a heart at-! _.Mf' 0s*f[berK Jeave* hi* wu*'!lems of Recreation Departments tack at his home yesterday. He|u,*ay*an? * . in Small Communities.” ^ had been in ill health several! An E,ks Lodge ot Sorrow will be—ZSJ.—---------- _____________ moatfeT !^^ #tTiP'r ^t? a*U°E”MA^^ Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. "* Donelstm-Johns Funeral Home.■ IthumWted inretor, .Julia Bailry of Ortonville and Mrs.j ®ervij‘e. w,^ ^e he,d *t 1 P-jn.| Notlce u' heroby'^vta ti Hazel Peters in California; and two!?uesday atu-thel f“n.eral hame with^djf“n)yCi?S1 ,rt2S,.r,l brothers. Charles of Drayfon ^'j" ,he Lakeview Grmefeo- pouing' pi.^. SteiiTonie PRO BASKETBALL, 2:15 p.m. Plain* and Orsa in Oregon. tat Clarkston. Tdiriirren jr.*HifSlNhoai (4). St. Louis Hawks and Boston Mr. Beardslee * body is at- the MRS. CALVIN H. 8HERK **ajja| Celtics In a NBA title game, from Huntoon Funeral Home. / t»eld ob respective 7 ;TRY IRmrlton-Hohns Funeral H Interment In Lakeview Con Clarkston. Mr Osterberg * Funeral Home E. APRIL I SMS Wo SHIRK APRIL 1.1440, MRS I eon. 4S2* ---------- , Wain.; PART TIME IVIN I NOR 3 OR 4 N1QHT8 A WEEK HOURS S P.M TO II P M SIS A NIGHT SALARY ■nont required, highest commit- _ slon plus bonus For appointment coll Norwood Jewelry; Mrs | Samuel bad Stephen Douglas, nine greodeh" ‘...To j ’ WOMAN -HOUSEWORK " nuns TvIkNTED. IU are 0 high WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 SCHOOL; tarried and] and child rer —1 *---- 1 ------- — , .----■ Own, 1 EVENING APRIL S. AT SPIT fedh SHARP. -NO OTHER TIME ■■ - — L^OOD AVE*f*'dETROTT | ^"10° i In Memoriam I LOVINO 1 . Kiel Auditorium, St. Louis. ziindav iPnRTR Rprirrar. ULAR, 3 p.m. (2). The 1960 senior national AAU swimming and diving championships for men,- from Yale University. (90-Minutes.) SMALL WORLD. 6 p.m. (2). Historian Arnold Toynbee/ rwiter Robert Graves, novelist Philjp Wylie discuss atomic age tty- TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:30 p.m. (7). Part H, “Inner Space, in the Mysterious peep series. How ocean currents behave; how man is developing new methods to explore the sea. PLAYHOUSE N, 8 p.m. Dana Andrews, Don Murray, Bar bars Rash, Kim Hunter, Everett Sloane and Rita Moreno.^ star in an adaption of Pat Frank's novel ot survival following an atomic Mrs. Calvin H. (Alison) Sherk of j MRS. MERRITT COOK 14520 Washington St., Wayne, for-Mrr Merritt (Sarah C.) CtofrWriy of Pontiac, died this morning t, of 1567 -Eason Rd., Watkirts!at ,he Ridgewood Hospital, Ypsi: Lake, died this morning at har r®"**- She was 82. home'after a long illness. . Mrs- Sherk was a member of the A member of the M e t h od i s t|Flrst United Missionary Church in Qiurch at Commerce, she was alsoj*J°n,iac- a member of the White Shrine and Surviving are two sons. Ira’A. of life member of the Order of East Pontiac and Ivan R. of Owosso; m Star Chapter 228. three daughters, Mr#.,Cecil Goltry. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. M P°ntiac, Mrs. Albert DeGroat of Floyd Roselle with whom sjie madejCaw,p<^ CaliL. and’Mrs. Earl Nye her home; a son, Milton Collard of of Wayne; nine grandchildren, six Milwaukee. Wis.; twiy grandchil- J Prat-grandchildren and -two broth-dren; two great-grandchildren; (4), A revue that looks at motion picture musical extravaganzas. Starring Tammy Grimes and Eddie Albert. Host and 'conferencier,' Boris Karloff. (Color.) ' DINAH SHORE SHOW. 9 p.m. . (4), Dinah’s guests' are Betty Grable, Vic Damone, the Wiere Brothers, Desi Amas .IV dndRtch-ard Keith. (Cekft'.) ALASKANS, 9:30 p.m. (7). A crooked army corporal (Hal Baylor) peddles cases of poisoned beef to the gold prospectors. " JACK BENNY PROGRAM, p.m. (2). Jack tries to sue after los-j ing a slogan Contest. LORETTA ‘ YOUNG SHOW, p.m. (4), A teen-age girl sends for an "informative" pamphlet that shocks her parents and the community .into action. Don De-Fore, Bethel* Leslie and Denise Alexander. stepdaughter, Mr*. Vera MUler at Pontiac; and two stepsons, Kenneth Cook of Pontiac and Perry Cook of HorreU. Service tvUI be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Doneleon-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Dak Hill Cemetery. PHILLIP A. COTTER Lowell St., died this tnoming’ at Bloomfield Hospital after a long illness. Surviving besides his wife, Em- 1a, are a daughter, Mrs. William | uui am. .c-ngn nrr nw 11 ^ .(Verna) Holt of . Lake Orion^_ti!o|l'us^n^; pne son, Robert Force] sons, Leland A. and Leonard, both M Corona. Calif.; - one daughter, elm of Pontiac; a sister. Mrs. HtAvardlMrs. Harold Walker of Dearborn; L/Forest of Ferndale; and two;,ou.r stepchildren, Mrs, Clarnece brothers, I^slie of Clifford and Wil-| Fischer and Mrs. Joseph Martin, liam of Pontiac. ; both of .Marlette, Howard Engel Mr. Cotter’s body Is at. the Hun- »nd Raymond Engel of toon Funeral Home. Bloomfierd Twp. Builder tp Address Appraisers The Society of Residential Appraisers, Oakland County Chapter 141, will hold its April meeting Thursday night at Devon Gables, it was announced .(oday. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 6:30. Principal speaket will be Leo Doenges, Bloomfield Township builder, wfiowill give a breakdown of cost on the two$tory to-lonial, tri-level and ranch-type styles of nonproduction homes. Death Notice Fred c. erdmann UTICA - Serried will be held It30 p.m. Monday at the Milliken Funeral Home far Fred C. Erdmann, 87, of 7554 Sylvan St., who ditd at bone Friday after a brief Ulqra*-. Burial will be in St John Cemetery ferPwstonville. Surviving jtre one daughter, Mrti, Garinda Harms of Utica; two brothers, three sisters,'one granddaughter. two great-grandsons and three (atap grandchildren. 3—Fir* station N_ | 3— Baglay JBchool . 4— Immanuel Church School Service- will be held at 11 a.m 1 Tuesday at Dohelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Sherk’s body will be token to Brown City for burial. MRS. WILLIAM ENGEL MARLETTE —.Service waa scheduled for 2 p.m. today -at the First Presbyterian Church for,Mrt. William (Marguerite Force) Engel, fold, who ded Wednesday at her home alter a brief illness. Burial will be in the Marlene Cemetery. 5—Webster School . S—Central High School 10— Oroloet- school 11— Fire Station No. 3 13— Wtaner School 15— Lincoln Jr. Hlfh School 14— Lincoln Jr. High School is—Owen School 16— LeBarorTSchool 17— Emerson School 15— Fir* Station No g 14—St. Michaels Hall 3a-F.MC> 31—Central School 22— tcity Hall 23— Eastern Jr. High. School 24— Longfellow School 35— McConnell School 36— McConnell School 27—WIT»on School 31—Wllaon School 24—Wllaon johiM 30—Cong. B'l Walter p. KINO LOT ATTENDANT V t«L_Apply 17g_N. Saginaw,' CAL ESTATE SALESMAN I •oll new hamca MA 4-4301. L 1MEN REPORT il.0fl0.601 ithly selling fireproof safes' tel I^HXMILfDN*6AF£ qo .®!? ,chooi iw • teen-age be drinking S ALUMINUM SIDING Aviljnga tterme, 'alouatce But direct and «a»e. Qirkllty far qualf-te^ wUI not knowingly bt un- payment lumme- is Mo. and up. JOK vaiXely OL 4-S633 - Day, — Reoa CAU, FOR A BETTER DEAL BEFORE' BUSY SEASON t^A^OROUf^OW lOaDRRa WE Rm^Voaie? evr "9u:mr, •ecure mortgage No^oblVgaUon! . Builders Exchanire , M PE 3-7319 or UL3-34II ’d BLOCK. CEMENT AND •j! CARPENTRY » . Contracting PE 54763 J] CEMENT IS OUR' SPECIALTY. - LOVINO MEMORY OP OUR dear mother. VIrUe Fllttln. who1 PMtte away. AprU I. Wg hook memorlea will Inter farmer: I me cannot change them, it* true; Israel H-WteeraoteaL -33—US Natal Tr. Center toatysM school 35— LeBeron School 3A—Jelferoon Jr, High Schobl 37—Jeflereon Jr. High gehoal 36— Bag ley School sav/aehiagtee J~ “ —* 40— W aahlngtor * 41— Webator 8____ II (tea*' aghqol 43— MalkISS School 44- Mark Twmla, School Washington Jr. High School for tho purpaga of voltac for th. ___ Noe -1—Police .. Chapter ID ot tho amended by repealing except Stctlope 43 ana I adding Sections 54 to 63 tn-» nroetoo for thk appointment eaf of the Chief ot Police and of ponce officer*: to remove the board’a rawer to -adopt rulti duties of pofite officer*: || Mtt WBut death la a heartacl j. Thar a °art^ate^_ d<»aUU Rot’ be* wuT'our dad. Aad wo loved him a* sadly mtaaod by aon Dc I daughter OhrlaUno Bloi A N T I Custom Asphalt Paving , _ INaINKER»D ASPHALT! ' 1 Residential. Commercial. Indua-ExcAvaUng. O rad log MT My loving remembrance at you. •adlv minted hy Oeorgt aad Mary Bowdlth.___________ ' IN LOYINO MIMORT OP Al-FIfl Toolmakers .[Tools, fixtures and gauges!- ***** ** u ••wn ar mi g-aiaj 3.5431 ~ I DIE LEADERS] —_S"f T&srt-jafcJSSUS BtNCH HANDS ^ Tool Room ‘Machinists ; mxCrHwy.p*ntNUH- — PE MIR. Special spring price. ’ j COMK.ETK* ROME IM PROVE- VISNER TOOL Pontiac; three grandchildren, 16 1 great - .. - stop-grandchildren and- IVAN A. GILL JR. [stepchild, Ivan-A. GUI Jr. 20, of 6 Oak HUl St., died yesterday at Pon- WALTER O. BROWN Uac General Hospital after,» kmg| ROCHESTER - Service will bel^t'K'd'??! held 1:30 p.m. Monday at Pixley ' ‘ Sfemoti^ Oi^pel T6r WSfl0F 'D. Brown. 77, formerly of' N. Main, afreet, who died yesterday in Utica after a long illness. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. A retired industrial designer, Mr. Hrpwn is survived, by one daughter, Mrs. William C. BleifneiSter Ot Cleveland; two grandsons, Randy apd'Bobby. ‘ authorlie •no sinter or rouco to oerino duties of officers and pretcrlbe ruler- for performance thereof end- Impose penalties for violttlana: to continue (a office the preaeht Trial Board: and to nrovlda for eittien complainta against officers Charter Amendment Ro. 3—Director of Public Safety—Shall Boctlona 13. n. so. 31. 32. and 34 Of Chapter III of'the A student at Hie University ’ of Michigan, he was a member of “Ti Trinity Lutheran Church, Surviving besides fais parents, Ivan -A. Gill of Downey, Calif, and Mrs. Noble Adkins of Pontiac. are thr^e sisters, Kay D. GUI of Downey, Janice and Sharon Adkins, both of Pontiac; three brothers, Gregory Gill ot Downey and Charles and Michael Adkins, both^of Pontiac. . - *—». Also surviving are grandparents, Mjrs. Stella Donaldson of *Berkley and Mrs. Evelyn GUI with whom he made his home. The body will be Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until Monday morning when it wilt [be taken to the St! Trinity Lutheran Church for service at 3 p.m: Burial will be in Peny Mount -Park Cemetery. ROBERT H. LEONARD , Service lor Robert H. Leonard, 90, ot- 40 Auburn Ave., will be -held at 10 a.ro*. Monday at the Voor-heea-Siple - Chapel, ,f . ]_j. Surviving is a brother, Rodney of CMumbfoviUe. . A retired fanner, Mr-died Thursday a(ter an illness of 10 days. » MRS. EDWARD C- DILL TROY—Requiem-High Mass will be celebrated 9:30 a.m, Tuesday at Guardian Angels Catholic Church in Clawson for Mrs. Edtumod C. (Rose Agnes) DUl, 70, of 5231J/Jur-ginia St.-, who died, yesterdajr in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long .illness., j Rosary will be recited 6:30 p.m' Monday at the Price 'Funeral Home.. Burial wilibe-in St. I^aw-Mice Cemetery, Utica; Survi ving are her-husband, Edward C.; one daughter, Mrs; Neil Scott of TroY; two sons, Clement E. of Avon Township and Richard E. of Tray; 15 grandchildren; 16 grandchildren; two sitters, Mrs. Anna St. John of Sterling Township apd Mrs. Edward Balin-ski of Detroit; and one brother, Frank Raska of Richmond. EDWIN F. OSTERBERG fcdwin F. Osterberg, 71, of 70&4 Hatchery Rd.. Drayton Plains, suf-;Didn't Leam Hl$ Lesson Ww > heart attack yesterday ... ihorning and was d*ad bn'arrival MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP1) — at Pontiac General Hoapltar. v Leighton W, Giesler, 40, a flriv-He had retired from the tbqi ing instructor, was arrested yes-and (fie department>t Pontiac Mo- 4erday for .dnmk driving. — Department ot Public Safety and mbstltute therefor the department! of ... ._ — 'hOd*«Yr^tern- ) ownne uia power* ana rilpowbiUtlfi «rB, > flyflnt tho flitlM . Pentto*. Mlcbjesn. win a* -teteed untU Ijq^.MTiCjfV, “j:Sg ^. C.DlrMgay 31 1660, in Room % Vl8 Courthouse. Chicago 4, Illinois, and then publicly opened In Room I7f Information concerning Milling dace-manta qai be obtained from (al Oeneral •rreleet AdmlnlitHtlon. Raglan 4. 474 U. B. Courtbauee. Chicago 4, IUlnola. ‘IteJ^SndPraieir April 1, 3, and 4. 14M A D S FE 2 8 .1 8 -■ mnp -TO. passed Away 11318 CAMPBELL ROCHESTER .rti. il so Mr °hr P?50 NParn’ TlSriaTra^w^'Srad TTt^ONE-CANyAfe-Kfi-ARb S^*te” uJTA ! SttSUWtSig ^mtLY-CGU^-^OAR, jjff^^'LAR TECH. SXP IBBINT1AL teol^,USmum*^^*s"Vranted* 8!^u private Jab nSTpUtfa Vacation paid end other benefiu. Bafii Lt^feqpqa^l °*r8**' WANTED AT ONCE - MAN OR women to imply Rewlelgh household necoestttoi tp o-- *- Ponlloc Pull or pi He gently entered home Sadly missed by wife. Has fit LOWNO MEMORY OP NEWTON Ramil who rawed away I year ago April I, ft# ■I* smiling way and pleasant face. Are a PlCMure ta recall: bad a kindly ward for each. And died boloecd by nil. jonwdny wahopatajnaathlte. 5°ine day. we know notwhea. Tb-Ctesp Ms hood la tho hotter Never la port tgoln. FREE ESTIMATE WIRINO m. PlTi-for'R"'n’if'an UmI trie Op, 1666 W. Huron ^ _ ELECTRICAL SERV -FREE E8T 8m.ll prt«te-5b.' nraTPoit&iI “3rt hour. No eolte. Coll 8nf* TOW. CUSTOM Vowels. Romeo PLY 2-3441 «i-S»”-FE.4-1760, ■ -------------- n ***«- ■ TATE SALESMEN FOR Falstlng homes. Expert- a *?-** r8*8*-__ : fer red hot wtu bain ROUSE moving. 1 4-6471 tor to ap- *41 who pasoed a' And frlends from day to day; But neecr will the on* I love From memory pass away, jadte miaeod by ertfe, LucUlo. [ Funeral Directors Donelson-Johns! detail* without oblieatloo Wi Rawlelih sD.pt. MOD - W0 -1 Froonort m. _______________ ^HelpJWRnted^Female 7 apply to ranon. Louis Shop, 1#_W. Enron At BEAUTY* OPERATOR — EXPE-rtoneed. Pajt_ time. PE 3-4156 BABYSITTER DAYS TO UVB IN _ : Drayton Plalna. OR 3-3667 4 CHRISTIAN WOMAN OR OIRL TO “ supervise KlndergaT—‘ — to'>lT:3in4n’d 3:30-4._ ______ , Jijr Mtru Friday. OL. 1-14N car' hops! Mucr*S* over-! years old. for day* or ntthti Mi-Mar Drive-in on Wodward i 14 Milo >d U 6-1177 or M equipped PE 44456.'L. A. Toami. money for remodeuno: new construction reoalrs Be* EAR TED: UNENCUMBERED —----------- . ... couples, age* MrW, good health. Perry FE 3-gMl as houeeparonts in - —.—. school lor emotionally HMI lean aft bays. No smoking at dftokteg. Storting salary *1.760. each. -------—— »flLlER4 PLOOR SERVICE. Li 1^1. sanding and ftolSto«. CQiVFS I Drayttm pTalos**1* **03 5.1®!^ B I L L ER. EXPERIEh aPAMLg only FIN CHAPEL- gvb dayTa^weak PE^B^/i I ?WH^r8«fTkt •• ' « 2-»Ml! Moto^ia^e VlV s gaVlniw Voorhees-Siple , FUNERAL HOME Ambulanea Service.^ Plane or Mote* ., r, Cfimefy , _ g 1 kGTS. WHITE CHAPEL. IN OAR-den of The Apoetles. Value of FjJJJ- Will take 4350 -‘‘k 3-6711, 1X oraYe 'or In oaeland Bills Memorial Oardcns in the rV*l foff*' M4tlal' ■••rlfleo. wtWto* ir»*e lot. 71 ’BOX RCn.IES At 19 a.m. Today Hi ere wen rapltea al IV Preea •fllee la the (ollowliiq boxen: 1, t, It, 30. 4C. I1, «t. 83* 88, *4, 85, M, 99, 100, 1M, 113, 116, III. 4 taper C near Dli board'for eldorly 'lady la home. FI 3-43M bet. 4 5 g p.m. DENTAL ASSISTANT. NERFaND jjWLJEftePBI Rat- V a^k.nw w' W? “• Help Wanted Male t AFTER 6 If yon uo free g-10 p.m. and an naal appearing and have a cai f“u “*y to qualify for 1 JJ8 YbtriC onnbla yon b Mra 454 to por week, and MU DgjTAL LAB. TECH.' 'WANTED rav ff..*°rlt' •»* 71m*. W food man up to ftiM mralh. Write Box 31 Pomi ^ SAVE ENERGY, -U§jE WANT ^USi To find a job, place to live or a ' . -» i -; ■ s JL ^ood used car, see Clais!-, fieri NOW!. CURB waitresses Ted s has Immediate opening tor ?tt*n viKhuu tn d*~ “w,#8 -•town# person only, P " . TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. niMiwirB,__pin INTTtRTAIXBRB. JArt ,~w. „ ran. aad bongos. Vocalists. Son Wi AT. DoLlf ---------— ™ South Baglnaw. ELDERLY COUPLE IN Cl. . mate whit* housekeeper. 4046. te live In. PE 4-7556. EXP1RIXNCBD SWITCHBOARD PE 3-4331. ——, KBir pMtoKi. enoed. Aftonwone. 12 3-P343. . here's an unusually f ntfl**1*0 KPi V™ Wair. Vern Kcllgr l.Hii ^ PLASTERINO AND REPAIR m M^gtofh'pi irgglptrand~Repaib~_ Rees. Pat Lee FE 3.7323._ "..OiJNEDER FLOOR LAYINO. •Mjtag aad ftoiahlng. Phone PE ~loop Repairs eavestrouohino- fe t-ostt trenchiro. excayaHno for __WATER PROOFINcT* “TMMT ‘ Free estimates. _F1 44777 Supplies 14 |N*®P POR REPAIRS or I, Wr ConztrucUor ? !#• • Sr IS? »« ■ “*. JUNIOR MIBB . Personality si feeSsrv OIRL FRIDAY.......... . $3 Posting, filing, and answering the phone with a smile are tha main talks tor a girl 35-35 Who can typo 50 : w.P.m.; AUTO BILLER ,............ |3 With -plenty of experience ... and know now to rate tMa bogtontng: salary. “*ed cart. yaar»'l_^_^ *• w.p.m.. -W» Md I STENO ....... ......... |3 w ta thna yam experi- l‘ruJriSr “ 7. ButHwefat1-Service » *■0. KOOk WAXINO. PQ»«M and reeldantlal. OR l-aity^™-ALL MAKES OP fometnifo-s; repaired by toctm mteid'SJ2 *SPS5SS0S Leaoard. ICch OA tjjg( **'■ RaniSSlS: pertenced. Full charge. BErtlWrAItT . ... 331 To praatdant of an ad agency, you'll deni strictly ' with tneuRvas. so must have goad personality and confidence. Aftd lMS. Type girl with tea tkUla. totem-genes, personality and as. MflrtMi That’s all we tan »!® m-Mt U you qnal-^ aam. to tor . or. «g. "DOMESTICS” com*Marj& ■ YOCATTWlAL EyELYN-EDWARDS COUNSELING SERVICE »i* EAsr Huron ivnx ^Secretary State Saik'BSr n moving. ..SOON? Pay moving expense* by selling all those'nnnaued items you've hsd stored away all tbit time. DIAL :> FE 2-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, I960 No|kf mi fVsoaals 27 *t. oirl ob woman nebd- tag • friendly advisor phone TX MIN. 15sT"« 7. L ANY. OIRL OR dHi feSNV I B. After * r. PE WW, Confidential. Ifterl p. itwr if too need Prwiwlrtwt, Tatoriwf 17 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US ' Give You 1 Ptace to Pay 1 Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ALTERATIONS.. 1003 BOSTON n DlMsWl&NO. TAILOfaffO, Ale taraUoni Mrs Bodell. PE 4-0063 suns. ooats, dresses a al- l. 191 E. Huron. LEARN MODERN SPANISH IN ■f home. H.N nor hqur la jroujw | jf 4. Certified teacher lose'wBiort ■ ■a p e l t and ... ..... Alteration! far an- women. Edna Warner. weddISo and roBMAr flows* meeiikr doiMaod.FB Mill. Garden Plowing WARNIR‘8 ROTO TILLINO -jawnx and* gardens. FE t Nil. Income Tax Service, 19 aimnts *. . NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT Oakland County Mat Club, whoie preatieea are ioeatea at I1M Perndale la City of 8riven Lite hail applied ta the Wealsaa Liquor Caatrol Carr million for a club llceaeo to eoU beer. wine. Wanted Real Estate 36 WANTED - LAKE USTINOa — “Buyers Galore’’ na wtafeuftS1®. At^f 4W88 Rant Apta. ftralalw^ 37 ’ton! clei 1st nobs liner apt. tarsi bring . >»» Win murphy bed. Plfaplaea, kitchen end bath. Completely furnished Washer Oarage lie weakly. Near BUeabeth Lake. FE MSN. 1 BOOM AND BATH. UTILITIES fiinilahMl mm Qiff . . fumlihed, n lnecoax-iiotf ___________ married couple. 4-1188 or Ft 3-8768, NICE BACHE-rled couple. FE Reat A^ UsfysMjrfjB Refrlgi N1 oa 3 ROOM 3 ROOMS AND BATH. OA8 HEAT. tii. week. FE 2-3778,_____ 3 RMS. A 8AfH. PVT ENTRANCE. Mbi? dee. W 9-1*04 4 ROOMS. BATH A SLEEPINC? porch. Alao nrict.Jf 8-1414. 4 ROOMS AND BATH HEAT AND hot watar furnished. VUt Auburn HHfhtBe Utl-tUO. UPPER. 1 LOE NICELY DECORATED 3 r ■ apt be * »• c enrtoi eat to tow n 4 ROOM MODERN CLEAN APART-m |.|jg8.- meat Adulte. ]4t 8. Msrehmtl - RM8 AND BATfOl ELLWOOD. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL OTW-rt.W HIM. and .« j 3 Mis., PVT. RATH, AUTO. HEAT I |‘ROOMS BATH' VtPkllT BOOTH white, PR. 5-3414 or OR_3-*323 ! Marshall. Adulte. PE 2-4803.. I OR 3 ROOMS. CLEAN A WARM, i Rug *' RATH. UffiT"PUSir 484 W. Huron. PR 2-1240.__ am. mo. 1 children welcome. 450 3 -ROOMS ALL FURN. lit WK. Mt. Clemene. ■_____________________ 330 W Huron__________________ I ROOMS AND RATH. PULL BASE- e toe. Adulti only, j H |3 TO N FOR AVERAGE RE-turn. All buiaeea farm carefully nreasnd. Dunn a Bookkeeping a Tag Bcrvlce... OR 3-8300.__ 84 W. feUROr a*7 DATS. 500 Franklin SsT Evc«. FR 4-3H1. AN 1NCO&E TAX RRTURN PRE pared In your home by qualified accountant with matter's donee Appointment FE MIN ACCURATE—EXPERIENCED Office OSM Eventnei A Saturday! Heat CaUa by appolntmenl BOLIN TAX SERVICE ----—— ---------- r R MIU ... ___Control Com- o grant Mid Ueenee expiration of — '— hereof April ■AFTER THIS—u»Tit IN, I will not ha re-lp( tar dehti contract- I CLEAN WARM RMI duly lady. FI l-S BaglnaW. • i 3 AND BATH-um. RKMTT FOR couple. School 81 PS 1-143*. I CLEAN RMS; ^QUIIT COUPLE i. April I. 1*5* Crook rjady. Wt_i William White, 0194 WMMah. Pontiac, Mich. » WRICK A SCROOL StfPPURS. 1-RM. APT *1* _tarn. 15 Clerk. PI 3 ROOMS AND BA 'ibiiKt, SHh — ^ *-quire E 8-1321. JUTIL PRIVATE If entrance. Child welcoae. Ill per nKjMam at 313 BaMwla Are Ph. PR 6J00L . - m rooms pnar floor pri. rms. a ---------- floor. In city. OR 3-0051 RMS-FULL B8MT. FENCED Yd. Near CMC shops Children welcome. 43 Allen gf. OR 4-4001 tRM8 B BATH. CLfjBE'lN *65 . .. PR 0-1031 ROOM TERRACE APARTMENT 115 month. FE 3-1111'.______ M APARTMENT NEWLY decorated, children allowed, oil i tl MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alao For Sale Houses 491 For Ssfe Houses BY OWNER CUSTOM BUILT - PIONEER HIOHLANDS room. 3 full bathe Lake prlt 35 ft. Ur. and din, rm. ar*“ ' Included. Owner. PS 4-7130 PLANNINO t6 iuttbT Wo will IrniMMmMMMf i II replace. 1 Near Wlldasia Lake - I bedroom. brick A aluminum sMtef. I bar attached gsraM, »—*d* drive to blacktop road 31 ft. kitotom k Otalag araa, butlt-ln stainless iteel (tore A •van. tone 1 ■ ' with^natural Shr FuH baumenttnwlth laree Ntod recreation ana. water eaftenar Beautiful landacapad lot ISO x 300 Aluminum atom* A icreem Many other extras. This house to only 3 years old. Must be seen to be appreciated. A real buy St 130,050 with iceih 2315mc«tr*lo«*Dr off Hatchery Rd. IU.U “JIM" WILLIAMS Real Batata A insurance 148? Baldwin FI 4-4*41 quick sale, o RQQ»m..*rrH many cood features 08000. taw dawn payment. 310 Ruetlc Circle ■ Lake I BT OWNER. 3 BRDRM RANCH on second at. Oas heat. JIM with .41.000 down. FE 5-7004. ■ BY OWNER 14 Parkdato 133 Omar. *1 many good featucji down payer—* ' Price, wk tub 1 bedroom brick, no ban- ^_Op,n> Sunday bring Owner. OlT’uwt ROCHESTER 4 . bodrm_ _houe« _ln VlUa|e#j Near St. Benedict's ConrcntoOly located I bOdragAt HP33®^ —■Stoatto gae- heat/ . gailnator. glum-and aereena l'i ired itrcct Quick 1 aide, 414 Itwlu 81 a south- 500. Terms, After Alam- “I didn't ask lor your daughter’s hand, but she gave it to, me anyway!” . t ' ' BRICK RANCH •e the outetnndlns quality li la custom built i bedroom Mr home. Carpeted mere. Pin ace.. 1V4 tiled bath. Modcr tchen with built-in i----I ren. utility room.' i orms. An extra lnrgd ! tea. Large corner lot >nont wcat suburban 1,150 WlUl reasonable---.... act terms. Immediate poeees- Call OUrc e-0311 Maurice Watson, Realtor III W. University Dr. Rochester “BUD” Nigiiolie, Realtor SMI. Clement SI. - - FE 5-n0I After 6 P.M.r FE 2-3370 WEDDING bEEDW welcome.. OtoeqUrlUe. PS ’ 5-1*31. I ’• looking ' park' near Tel-Huron. »tsa^stnSsr- J>® ROOMS A BATH west side. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 ga 1 hft, FE 4-1388 " - - ’ ---------— r^ROS, A»T ROOM}., OV1BR- F.OR BALE OR FOR RJCNT WHO '“irair A L*wr SWEDISH MASSAGE'! IN TBS PRIVACY OP TOUR HOME T*_0-114a I. Per relaxation 3-RM • i Far Shut-toa 1 ^ 3. Per Invalids - ZSKi*40* I BEDROOMS.' MODERN. PART- to lurnlshed. Ms 5-5000. ___ 3 ROOMS AND BATH SToVk RE- RM. NEAR CRN. mSsPSTOVE. _Call_ r»» —* rm y-.y , „ | Refrlj Newly decor. FE 4-44tl COLORED. 3 BEDROOM. MO PER 3* BEDROOM ROME RMS. a BATH. CLEAN a COSY. Ig ROOM PLATPOR RENT, LO- Stonth. OR 3-1306.___• Best offer. PR.. Mj|rphy bad. Adults only. NoF cated corner Prospect A Sanford. , v. --------- - Jack Loveland 2188 Pass Lake Rd. PE_M*15 CHEAP. 3 BDRM MODERN ROMS.' r. c . „ Ik. pHv.,” oil heat, garage. OR For Sale Houses 49 3-01&- ___________ I ^—IT' ------- - ' ' ’’ CONTEMPORARY ^3 BEDROOM I 31b ACRES. 1 bedrooms - brick, ilk baths. Car port, patio. Breezeway, garage, basement. 40 .fenced and landscaped. FE 4-8*13. *PP1« <£*».*; tonced COMMERCE TOWNSHIP. I ROOM I jaro. owner r-n s-wsa.--- breesaway and . garage, lake -prlv- LOTS. I lieges. Low down payment. OR ' -Suburban Living . At Its Best ' Your future home Is the . (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. RGSS HOMES OR 3-8021 ANNETT Indian VHIage^ .LEAS® . painful - *m • USED iUEF BOX RECORDS SAT-. wayside stand welcome. Apply 008 Wtd. CliHdrsn to Bssrd 2» LICENSED BOMB DAY OR month. OR I-57M q-iwlf. 3 VERY LOE RMS . SCHOOL ST , Clnlr. _______ 38 FRONT STREET 3 room aparti—* — Clark- street Apply , apart-ND_3 RMS^ ciC6E IN'_OAS - month Child ^ after 5i N OAKLAND furbished, ,1 MONEY FOR MCfvWQ AND RE-furnlzhlpg? Oes up to *500 SEABOARD FINANCE CO. U*3 N.4 .Perry. FE 8-0061 : t ROOMS l.' Clean. I i NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS ktochnnle at. Ve I-34661 *' ■ ROOM APARTMENT. FUR- caretaker. ,, AVON- APARTMENTS. 4 ROOMS . anu bath. Newiy decorated Refrigerator and atoye luratshed. Carpeted bving room 111 E. Piks ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Rent Greatly Reduced ' L BEDROOM — It CONDITIONED - t. Fenced backyard. I I HOME. tViZABETH Call after PV 11 at. pr i-oerf,________________ ; 3 RMS AND BATH. NEWLY DEC . Slft*‘ Moving and Trucking 22- lsA Reduced Rates Brick Flat —Heated -j Attractive tour family building. 1 asTda, ‘hSrrt ^ w,th i£d,vid: I ^.£;«*a^u”ETy«i" i. ] SSrpE Lsaar ** **» »• atIB»1;;"nnud«“.t?,t,hcoEr,.ul ^I 3-BEDROOM BRICK j- IOME, 5 ROOM plaetic tops. Stove and refrlger-1 Full bai rclrlg lum. 135 ator tumui 11 <« S FRa FR 4-1 IBS __ ALL WORKING PEO-- ■ PLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943, BOOKKEEPINO ALL TAXES. EMpIre 3-3414 FRIENDLY LOW COST TAXTuBH-ice YoUr home or sure. M3e N. . Ferry. WE C-3M1. PE »M1I. " ' HERBERT JOHNSON , PS 3-7104 .. LdNO FORM ITEMpSED IN YOUR iKuf?:~^nfrS~^rw' - r,,..,, T Lda“U?^ldMS.~DAT CARE FOR TONT WOOBK, TAX , CONSULT- tnln children Ft 4-78TI Ml. Municipal lot Whind ftt. —nAU^Ti Revenbe oft Oakland PR S-31S1 A-l LICENSED HOME- DATsOR 34 — opto Eve______________I hr,_csro.__yB .6-MU. . \ , . ■" twS“HOME OF. MINE DAY BOARDINO FON C»m-D IN ■1434 AM on 3-3333 Chrlttlaa home FE 5-3*34 __ Laundry Service 20 Wtd. Household Goods-29 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY 'BAROAUI HOUSE NEEDS MOW. > service - Shirt service Poodaci Used furo. TVs A appliance; laundry MS a. Telegraph. PE1 Tow prices. PlcafO P»_FE 3-4143. MW » ^-.Z CASH FOR FURNITURE^AND AP- Lnndacnplnc n r**!— ----------------—1 A-liil ' » I A-l ACE TREE SERVICE. HE- ANTIQUES*"BOUONTS _______ movAl ami trimming. Ort our *Sa?,.",Sp,U ate. EtJH. iMOitt. CLOSE ' bid. FE 3-llto nr_E3 LHd— I ftVhfr—AnSfsief falaemsEN H Qladstooe. _______ _ after I. FE 3 ROOMS. LABOR LIVINO ROOM; bedroom. . and kitchen. Laundry n toci^tics. 050 NortbvtoW Court. of| Local or lone distance »»«nl- ! iV. Cllntock k 7.500. ( Lake. oath. Apply l tiled. 8____ ■ |__________gei. Priced hir* for quiek ult. ■ tv King and Wtllifl._________^ — (l|. Call today. OR 3*0001. /* Bft BRICK RANCH" / WEST 8UB PT - Cl 0*0/to. / I school*, shopping etc. built 1858, L- DON'T LET LACK OP CASH STOP | n you from owning your own homo. i. See SEABOARD FINANCE. UM - 1 “ Porry. IV M881_______________ EAST OP PQNTIAC PULL PRICE only‘$8,800, 3 bed-I riRRACt, 5 RM8 At BATH. PULL bsmt . 3 bed rms Also, gas host. by owner, csll OR 3^$of$. . J Will sell $4,000 equity w 11 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M, Sylvi ilamt Lake Road. ONLY 81.200 dOU full basemtot.' gas In quickly. Weavei •2-3738. 0 — call Hiita r RMS. AND BATH- EXTRA l 2023 Mott. PE 5-1990. _ 4 BEDROOMS $500 DOWN 2 bedroom home. Pull has Large living-room. Modern 1 nf PlRrkBV.„t. WM I $7800. Kai 1. $55 monthly I - i n brick home. _ john k, ■H IRWIN SONS . . Ml bath. Located t 1 of Clarks ton. Lake K^a hoaae. Directions Proa Telegraph, turn weat 01 yoorhets Rd. to Jamas I to 19M Open Sign. tile, blscktopped stree rnping. transportation ar Many other nice feature 15,900 . - ------c : Glarkston _. Pi 2-i?83. , aWR* Hm’rFSficvStir I idrm. brick. Carportt sees. 0125. Lease. PE ft 2-2103. ____ED HOUSE Of £XEE 3 bedrooms, full bath, tas — basement. MY 3-1M3. ^UNFURNISHED BEDROOMS. DINWO ROOM , LARaX ROOMS. NEAT ft CLEAN WI8T grng _ * * AND 4 ROOM basement In Northern High pvt ent.. |« a mo. to refined fSkrtment. bath heat Must .be clean,. 3 adults, j couple, utilities fum., OE 3-7144: | t«er 1stove and refrigerator r Bt. Benedicts and --—--------,■ - ,.— , nil,, in . . pvwvn, «w me— i whemvh ..vOls. Close ty shop- houee near busline. West aide or - „ fe 3-9403. ' ping and bus service. Call FE , J.‘S°enpto^nU^eVflA - , ^r^. dSi Acg^LZZZ1 af^mrae wyme MO- Rent Houses Furnished 39 Rent Lake Cottages 41 lit CLASS PAINTIHO AND DEC-j *” ['"utilities fisr- Piintlng S Decoratinf 231 D DEC-1 la ____ ----- ww_ mji. UL . furnish b.„. _ ,-------------— 2-M04___________________^ 1—Call FE 2-8008, or PE 2-9913. vato entrance. iiT CLASS DECORATINO PAINT- SMALL FURN. HOUSE OR APT. *------ —-------— ” s-mm | with garden apace. Can IS 1-4117 1 4 norms Detroit. '* ] WANTED BY RE8PONS1BLR .BM-ployed couple year around 2 ■ Serna, lakefroat home. Hand for cash I baach. partially ' - — W. Yale, Cor. Stanley Brick 1- bedroom, rent - option to bay within 0 months; Two left, ready to move In. PE 3-1830 er UN 4-4588, ~ i prices. 30 ynTSil^MiM^^^WaMH __ 2-4310. I Ployed couple year - Ouaranleed. Free eat. PE 4-8305. S ant ioAil... iWIwio'Wtof^E; Free estimates. Phone UL 2-1388. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. | School. MA 0 A-. ¥^fSo"h uccoRAtno.l Share Living Quarters 33 DECORATE-' ..Work performed by raced paln'er. Insured 1 tlmatex. "*-*^«**'* n f E.R I O R AND EXTERIOR palnUng^ wafl washtoa. Free esU-| 4;MI, TOUNO" CLEAN I__________ _____ -■ ar older persosz to chart ad clean 3 bedroom home, with a I TO (RARE HOME r~ removed. Terms B. T. Ran- mi. ye o-nM, cl 2-3190.______ PAINTINO, PAPERINO. REMOV- 3 others. FE 3-1431 ROOMS, PRIVATE 1 ROOM MODERN HOUSES ! OIRLS INTERESTED IN RENTING s beat, washing laciutles, by toke_front cottage for t month. ____| week or mo. 3330 S Crooks Rd. 1 KE 1-3*83 or BR 2-8207 TH, I'^IHs_jan** E/Ttuhurn Heigh “— * ~ROOM8~» BATH. AUTOT “ CLEAN BLEBFINO ROOM, M'ddlebe't’ area. Call today. OR 3-qSoi. geoker. ■ 4 bedroom COLONIALS. ROCH- *t _ Heights. Smith 4i Lilly. ■ swcI7 ssw Ham Btr ul i-oi4i. BRDRM LAKE PRIV. WALK TO stores and schools, must sec to predate. Owner .moving. EM apprecl 3-3031. 4 BEDROOM HOME 4 RMS.. BATE AND LAUNDRY RM. 4 yrs. old. 30 yr. F.H.A. loan, small dn. pymt., rest monthly -pymt. Reply Box 13 Foctlac Frees. 4 BEDRM. BUNOALOW, NEWLY decorated, separate dining rm. 3 ear garage, aluminum aiding, 32 N. Anderson. FE 3-7831 to see. REAL ESTATE. INC 9104 8. MAIN ST Open Dally 8 to 8; Sunday 12 to 9 ■ MAple 5-5*21 | ROY ANNEn, JNC.. REALTORS , I i Open Kvanlhgt A Sunday 1-4 i FE? I EAST SIDE — VERY GOOD 4 —be drat, home H dni with 2 full baths. Full bsmt., automatic heat. ----- ■- bsmt.. This hamraOrngmam ■tody arranged for 3 famiUee. sod has kitchen facilities on 2nd CHEROKEE HILLS: tached garage. taJ.000. Set g-0466 Elizabeth Lake Estates 57 Gateway : a payment. (413 8 ___,_fPrklL earner hpply to caretaker heat. UtlUUea furh. White- OR 3 ROOMS AND SATHTPRIVATE., 34333 OkPE 5-3414. , • couple only. 115 par weak. PE y ROO^gS MODERN. “ “ — For Rent Roonis 3 ROOMS ON GROUND FLR. PVT. 2 rooms.pvt. entrance and Rath. PE S4ltl. except Thurs . Friday * Sat, from IS a.m. to I p.m. 3 ROOMS, bath. NEWLY DBOO-. rated. utlllUes garage. adaMs. tie per wetk. 43 Augusta. . / —* 31 AUEURk 4 ROOMS AND BATH. _____________ entrance; OtlUtleC. FE 9-3344. 4 ROOMS ON SSOONI1/ PLOOR. adults only. PE 2-ldy 4 ROOMS Al . NEED RIDE PROM UNION-OX-1 ____Washing. Vf . .. _____ _____. _____ .. PAPER HANOINO - I bow. Lake area to Miracle MU« fe 4-3^71 1 by 5 a.m. EM 34W |i fAnmNOT"INT A EXT PAPEROIRL DESIRES TRAN8. - or * unfurnished 8:38 p.r I BOOMS PRIVATE in, furnished 1-8887 after 3-3488 days. ,34 H. MID- l. PE 2-9^ lumbMi. t l|OQ8ii, UTTUTtBS. Baldwin ■> MS AND orUble. * c j COMFORTABLE ROOMS POR MSN, ( cloy to, - special rates. 88 Cot-ifuf! AP( ■-!. Mrs. Cooper. UTXLITIB8 PUR* j 4708 LOVELY ROOM NEAR TEL-HUR* 1 *-! privileges, meals if / ---- -----------. rawmsswus, sAOii only PB 84388. =-\—Rent Houses Untom. 40 nicb front rm. on ist" floor 0 N. Paddock. PE Television Service I SERVICE. DAY OR RIGHT FE 9-1398 or j--~~ ________M F 8TRAKA___________ CREST'S TV 1-HOUR SERVICE. dky or night FE 5-9318. ___' JBNSEN'8 TV SHE VICE. APTER- Upholstering XAELE'S CUSTOM TTFHOLSTER-L&41 4 C**t*r L“* M' 111 THOMAS UPHOIETERINO 311 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5*8888 Lost and Found PintSm fwl Reward. 90 4-1313. LOST: MAN'S WALLETT] -ia toraretaMt =a=** * 0 1-0342 LOST: BEAOLE DOG, Black, tan and white/ Marks Road and 3-5198 after 4. ______i Voorhels • Tetosrapb areai to Btrmtnsham Moa. thru PH. Working krs. 1:30 a.m/ to 5 p.m. PE 4-1198 alter 8-RANSFORTATION WANTED from comer of Osrnun and Marshall n Poattoe Mtr. Co. S a.m. “— FE 34098. ’ ■ . l-A-» RENTALS ■ . , ■-- ^ 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX room, ist floor. Astoaatlc Heat - Pan Basel WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH j I _________. J' ' pc 4-7833 • '! _ tND BATH ,34 N. MID- ui eaST -RLWB n I ROOMS POR RENT FtjRNIJSHED. “so- T» 3-94gT_______ AT ^LENCIA adulto only. 380 N. Paddock. FE I BEDROOli!-]|—BLOCK FROM ----r-fc---"---- * Liberty. FB4dSM-_-____school, 499 month. FE 4-3189._ f Rooms With Board !R .ilWjET^ 4-ROOM Ii BEDROOM ROME. 99 SUI*Mrrf/~'' Ave. Nicely decorated. . spotless. ROOM A BOARD WITH OR WITH-IT* month. References required. out. IMVk Oakland Ave. FE 4-1864. I “ Rent Stores---------- basement boor. Remodeled kitchen. New ga, lurnace. Priced for quick sale 14,500 caah. Phone PE 4-0383 altar 8 p.m. ROOM BOUSE IN ROCHESTER, needs some repair. *1X85. |1,8M dbwa. PE 8-1531._______- I .ROOMS _AND BATH _INj CITY. bullt-ina. Jw— -OR 3-33*1. bedroom home la Carkxton, full iiment, ground level, carpeting uu.lt-lns, tile basement._____ FOR COLORED, 141 FERRY 4 bedroom, gat heat, basement, garage ni ,4-3*41, FE 4-»313._ rOR COLORED, 1 MOK HOUSE Large lnt*l*By bwner Oodd In-come. Inqulre al ** Putnam Bt. HIGH A DRY — | Thto beautiful J bedroom with family kitchen, oven A range. -Oas heat. A real buy! Call today (or you App’l To aoe. MA 4-4301. HOUSES FOR SALE. Phono PE 8-8441 EVE. PB 3-0603 OPEN Two bedroomi. Beautiful oak floors. Clotnes dryer. Aluminum awninge. lit ear ga- Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. Prided at 9U.08S. 3 Bedroom Brick , 124 Illinois - Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor _____ 75 Weat Huron' Street PE Milt or . FE 4-lilt PB_1-3131_ __________________ BED- brtek ranch, full basement, moves you In. FE 3-7757 sJSlsa. CT NOW. 80 you . want It. CLEAN AND CQZY So raaacaabla l Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 ABILITY >7 your lean contract at loweat At Of---- * —=-v*— /prehard Lake Ave. FEV4-13S3. - BATCHELOR APT.. PRI. BATH A eat. CToee to downtown. FE g-lMiy CLEAR 3,ROOM UPSTAIRS. PRI- Kojlaak has given for years' Alao c«aA far year equity. Cash buyers zraitlng. No ohHuft 1 o n s. call any how. PE 4-3*44 or PE l*K. L. Temrleton, Realtor 3331 Orchard Laka Rd. FX 4-4543 LAlib CONTRACTS TO BUY OR xcll. Ear. Oarirato. EM 9-1413 TO SELL ava bujrers with money to U PONTIACREALTY 731 Baldwin -PE 9-131 Wanted Real Estate 3i O YOU WANT TO SELL your farm ar hornet Wo bavt buyers lor farms, city property and acraagc. Why art M with ast Yau’n be KNAPP -SHOES < OR 3-1193 ARE T&U WORRIED OVER ’ a. p. holmes, me. !««#a 8; Lapeer Rd. PE 5*2853 LISTING WANTED.' CASH PER DEBTS? ... consolldaie All year MPa I ^BUDGET ^fitVlCE 1-4*09 Peer < Menominee. Eton.. Wallace., FE WM. A. ’ KENNEDY I SHOW YOU HO# TO'OET hTc. newing] UL UIH LEAN JsRUUM UroTAlnb. rnl* ▼ate bath and utilities. cIom to: IK Ndrton. ______________ '■ COCtfLI AND BABY N 4-SS4T LAROB. , LOVELY 3 AND BATH. Picture wtndews, garden apace. Near Airport. Adulte. Oft 3-1943. NICELY PURNISHED 2 RM. APT. mt: bath and ent.. FE 5-2499. 4* r NICE APT. STRICTLY PVT. IN exchange for housework. PE 8-4834 THREg/ROOMS., H6S EITCTEN APTS. II N. PARKB ST. - AFTER I AND SUNDAYS, SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL, A-l ARCADIA CT. * UNION LAKE I BDRM __ Beorythlaf private. _____ apt. |M». Adulto. EM 3-4914 YERY’LOYitY 1-ROOM APT., all utfl. IUrn. Pvt. cut. Ok baa WEST SIDE. NEAR NEW POST Office, ) name and """ “ larxe living room, all Mr*. Ur ooadltloned f< mer. all itllltlet fur-_____ per month. Alia. S rooms and .........VYi d for hi a Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 1 ROOM AND ___ Store aad refrlg. turn, na rab. 3ISII. KddOck. FE >3 1 ROOM, REFRIGERATOR' stoz* Adults only. PE 9AS9S. 3 AND 3 ROOMS- UThllTIRS FURN-Ished. 114 E- Howard. HOtLYWOOP APTS. 3 BEOROdM. NEWLY DBCORAT-ed. Qroond floor. JgmMg — arato aatranea, , with bSstmaal. 43! pourtd conci__ meats $75.24 per noou dihi mum 8 insurance. Ask for Mr. Mill! Cq Schucttg FE 8-0458 500 MOVE8 YOU IN. CORAL FO young couple. 2 - bedrooms ■ Pleasant Lake, large kitchen wit.. . ampiw cupboards, not water heat. Pricjd gSoo: FE 3-0893 ok U I jjfijl. i„t; FK — ■ • * ’ " ,---- --------- I LAKESIDE HOME IN SECLUDED, __basement to carage. Call EM 3-0811, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION acle Mile, walking___ to Washington jy. High . lures wood burning lira burning flrtplaco lOtng room, break-l'k baths, recrea- SMITH IWIDEMAN BUD” Nicholie,- Realtor 49 Ml. Clemens 81. FE 5-1201 «! After 6 P.M,, FE 4«773 'OPEN I LAKELAND S ROOM, 3 BEDROOM RANCH. Large family room, living room, kltch- 46 - Nichotie & Harger Co. HftlWEST HURON' . FE 9-014 NEED UP TO 9900 CASH .FOR ddwn payment oa a lot? See 8EA-BOARD FINANCE C0..11B N. Perry- 11 9WK ■ ULTRA - llXW STORES. WEST lot. Near-Auk BEDROOM ROME AY FT E Rutgers. Redecorated, gas heat, got month. Refsrances required. Inquire 31 Dwight or PR 4-1439. 1 BSDHOOM. BASEIgXNr. AUTO. pany. Cat ixicuffvE iftlUR1 appolntm heat, garage. FE 2-____ . I BEDROOM LAKE s-RIYILEOXS. 10 mllca West of Pontiac, ffk 4-3*1*. ROOM HOUSE. 179 RAEBURN FE 9-1894 ________, rSodOdB,. OAS HEAT. NR. OEN Bora- t«» mo. FE 8-1*96. 8 RM. HOME. CALL SD^Kb' r all day Eat, aad Sun. — ette, ft »-3»8l7 S' JXOOM, HOUSE FOR RENT OFFICER — B1RM-I to 900 sq. ft, Pluah _____i, adequate parking, secretarial aad phone services. Reasonable, MI g-gjgi. OROUND FLOOW OFFICE - Excellent furnishings newly carpet-ad. heat, t lights tarnished, plenty W parking. OR 4-0388. Aik for Mrs. Kagstrom WEW OPFICE8-WB8T SlbE. FE 2-2144._________________ « Lafay- . Inquire-131 i lUPLEX at. Oa :x AND ] Chester. Call FK 44888 RM. HOUSE, rated. cinJh^F * ROOM NEW ROUSE 1SIAR BLUE Sky Theater, reasonable Inquire 12 Auburn Ava. ROOM „ DUPLEX. WILLIAMS Street. 149 month. ____________ 11* BIGHAM — Modern 2 bedroom, Wrt basement, forced Ur oil 1 fiM, ------- 11* MOWncEUiO Attractive 1 - bedroom koaMSW. *— part baeoXMWt; *— 30fcti, NORCOTT COUNTRY LIVING 4 roams. 1 bedroom, to af family tarraca. Auto, hat Ur ha ream - tar cardan, quiet apd _... shtoa*. Rail ikir ilncofc Plant ^aum OR L3044 Rent Office Space 47 3RD FLOOR, g ROOMS OP OF-flea tpaaa all ar part. In heart of downtown araa. Giaraar location. Lawraaaa and Perry streets. Pontiac Coanunity Finance Com-Mill- Wx2B5dW Wl__ ___ . -—re In .tomorrow. Near Phone OL ,1-7511, Prank pard, Henltof. —~ BRICK RANCH — 3 BEDROOMS. lent, tone let. lVk year, M59 and Crescent Lal< ■ 4R4I. BY OWNER/fkRY^NlCX OLDER Oas haat, 3H ear sareg», OFFICES AND SHOW BO100.0Q down. Call 8 a m. to I? a m . 8 p:m. to II pm. MY 3-1*08. IV QWNFR i NEW : BEDROOM , -------------U. pUstarad walla, large kitchen with bullt-lns. At least 41.900 dawn. No mort-cloalnjg coat. Shown by 1 the teat. You 1 s&nf*. 1083 Woodlc Pontiac Eatotoc, Nel.on Building Builder’s Own Home Beautiful*3 bedroom brictl It ranch home. Loaded with extn 3 ceramic baths. 1 flrepine Large family room. Beautiful 1 Ing room. t3 x 30 patio oft d Inc room Pally carpeted. Mud-room s laundry da ft ret floor. Pull basement. Reautlful apace lor.recreation room 3 ear gara|t filaetered. Nethira spared ally landscaped .home la aii - neighborhood wljto a largo -HI LADiyS4INC. OR 3-1231 BARGAIN! Dixie Eery tovily bedroom home. IV MM. Suitable for 1 __ ---- Low 4Mi payment, fun) I1L500 cjr today. OR family * Full b Jtt, 3 bedroomi^ 1 Includes qa ,f,"m 431,. FE.6-05*8 LAKE PRIVfLtGES . WILLIAMS A LOTUS LAKE Dandy 3 bedroom home. Carport, aluminum storms aad acreraa. 4 per cant mortgage Law down payment. Only 812.800. We believe tail bargain can opt ha heal Burry- Call today. OR 3-0001. Broker. m NOTHINO DOWN - We have »e ‘ modern homes all 1 apd Just like net coats will band! Mixed Neighborhood * bedroom brick with fenced la*6 Moped yard on Linda Vista. I W0 d«wn 0-FE 8-38*3. 1 land' contract, i 3 bedroom, N. End. by oirhier. vi cam, yen sat. A Sun. 2-8 p.a NO MONEY DOWN Lovely1 3- bedrm -brick'tram, ltfc .bathe, ncwly^jec., lot 100 x )90, monthly RUSSELL YOUNG REAL* ESTATE A BUILDING Immediate poaaeaatoa. Eaiy NOTHINO DOWN CLAIUUTON AREA. 3 Bedroom Ranch Horn*. Vacant and Newly Decorated, ltb Baths, Auto. OB Real. Lovely KjftheR/3**" — cabinet!. Lot MS f block! from ichpqL —‘ “It lM I 176 It. Two .. ___prepaid or lam far - Quick 3Action Ncccecary. Call Mrs. Hillman. OR 3-2391. Clark-Baal Xr*-*- *"^-— - NO MONEY DOWN 3 bedroom brick with tall bai. menv Mwg^ decora tod.. aarapla Inly gss month lMhad-h sun aad insurance. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE-A BUILDIHO OPEN SUN. I TO 6 West Bloomfield Tswnahip, 2145 •- Hammond Laka Drtra. fiMaaS Interior. 3 bedroom brlck -ranah. private tojte,.jUdnaad from 111.- THLLEYTL STARTER HO O. PUtUey, SuUdsrTEM* *- .OBto 10m-MB BROWN mditloni MOO cloai LOW Interi *600 DOWN -Paved it. I priced at 0 r Northern Hlf PE ?-4 82,950 FUt-L PRICE %.1 475*1 down. Ask Tor Mr”Brown $6,500 POUR BEDROOM HOME SELL OR TRADE •IdMto-'Ewmow_______- 420 ft. lot. Price only (I trade tar hodketralter. water perimeter haat. 8 large wardrobe closets YOUR ROST: John Me-Naaiy. OPEN « SUN. 2-8 2215 Et HAMMOND LK DB. DIRECTIONS: M 1 d d I a h a 11 to-Square Laka Read to East Hammond Lake Drive, to property. GLAMOROUS 3 bedroom * attacked sarnie- ’OUR HOST: baiemanl. gaa PA haat, aibeitoe shkigla lid log PRISED POR QUICK SALE. 812.100. Naar WllUami. “ w.rtt.V.| Liberal SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY , NOTARY—INSURANCE 412 W. HURON OPEN BYES LAKE FRONT - I DIXIE kiohway — Idea) spot fi Dpctor. lawyer, etc. Large *-*-home With 100 It. of In Priced at Only 428,0(0 at Largo brick SYLVAN MANOR rancher la a choice location. Many extras. Haw tarn. Large lol. C" ^.W^pScVTik, washer A dryer "As __________ tomorrow." Fireplace TWO planter! Attached averttoad tw- — - ACRES or LAND. “’{St tar cheaper ho« ne. LIST WITHT US - 1 I gw- » r. Open S MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE FE 4-4526 JULHH K. ’ IRWIN ,9 MHE OPEN SUNPAY 3-SP.M. 244 Ottawa Drive Pries reduced lor quiek sale: Lately three bedroom BnjllaA Qglwttal Brick Acme. 2VV hattte. ftm >000* 1 bar^Brae^rey' heai garage. attachAd. Lar »vely home Prtcad a with 43.^0 down. I TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2> I960 For Sils H 8GE IT* TOilAw •;. • ' . PLOBAK BtnLDlWO CO.~tfe$I^ rjoyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3350 .Dftgi* Hwy. at Telegraph ' FE >0131 — Open g to 1 , • TREE PARKINO NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. Templeton WEST SIDE 3 "bedroom^ bom* near Hos- ,. Walled Lake Area Vsrv neat and attractive 3 bed- seii with "Low Down pigment'" tiled'bath!* fu’/^dlrided' "basement with recrtaUon room sod attached NOTHING DOWN F bedroom brioh. home ^wljh garage. .Lot 73 g 370 on paved road. Reasonable down payment. K* Lt' Templeton, Realtor 333$ Orchard Lk. Wd, FE M»t3 Automatic heat. Decorated: About $350 dowm * SUBURBAN -3 bedroom ranch homes with BARGAIN, nothing down but oboul 1350 closing costs. Decorated ft • 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOkOl v- AUTOMATIC •HEAT ~ BIRCH CABINET8 NOTIO DOWN , 3 bedroom ranch hpmes In Clorkston-Orion area. Deco- , INCLUDE TAXES AND IN-* BURANCE - WE HAVE SOME AS LOW AS 1150 MOVES YOU IN. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. Open ’ill 1:30 PE 5-7561 FE 54441 rated In nnd out. its' baths. 1 Payments like rent. SATURDAY h SUNDAY CALL: FB 3-7373 i A.k to, Mr. Ca.t.11 53/j WEST HURON L Nothing. Down Will build 3 bedroom starter PB $4193 • OPEN .* bom* with basement. Rough wiring Included. DON MCDONALD. OR 3-M31. . Sunday 3 to 5 P.M. . -440^DGWN— Seminole Hill* -- j Far sale. 3 bedrm., home. 3 yr». old, like privileges. OR J-033S. '—321 Chippewa Rd:—*-t 7^ room brick -bteatad on dcsir- j ^MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ARHO ... up, living room 15x34-, (orniectlng ddn. Dining raonf, extra large kitchen, lavatory and screened 1 porch. Recreation room, gas heat, I 3-ear brick garage. Carpeting nna# IDEAL FAMILY HOME _ drapes included. By owner. fdr^repUce W1mJ b^Uu^fiillViue’ ment. oil heat. 3*4 car attacJRd Tj?ni 00 M - l0t LAKE PfUVILEOES Neat 3 bedroOm home, wall to wall- carpeting, gas neat, .heated, kraitaa' m porch, large wooded tot, 111.5*0, term* WASHINGTON PARK HAYDEN f WE||BUttD A^.bed^oim home i Pull hnsement. >10.150 call today . 1 bedroom. home, ' wail to wall n carpeting, lul! basement with Ul* floor, gas -heat. 3 car garage, ' paved drive, we, 1 landscaped yard NORTH SUBURBAN I bedroom home, wall to wgll 1 EAST SIDE Close to • school A boy's club 111,750. Term*. Own- suburban home. ?bedroom home. | has *U furnace. *, carpeting, full basement, gaa heat, 3 ear garage, large lot. Nicely landscaped *10 900 Terms. ARRO REALTY WHITE LABE, to Block to excellent beach, barge « room 3 B R. Brick Home On lot IM’ x 4*0'. TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR 1141 Chsa-Eltaabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Til* both. Basement recreation room with to bath. Oarage.. Outdoor grin. 110,000. Terms., Open $ im to 9:3$ p.m . ALL DAT 1PNPAY NEAR HOWARD h BALDWIN. ^7 1st floor S' room apt. with bath rOPETT” - *7,050. Terms. |6I pm MONTH. IhclmlM taxes Sun, 2-5 fubufbaff'Yome Oxs furnaee h | water heater. Lot 80- x 13S-. IU35 down. UM PRESTON You |Wlll feel tl.ls^U the home ‘J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor H E. WALTON FE *4441 OPEN EVES. SUNDAY 1 to 4 p m. j d and bric\ frame home* ^he living Separate fining room And ^ den. •OPEN Oas heatffg tor gsraM^HURON STREET TO PRESTON, RIGHT SUN. 1 to 7. • TO PROPERTY, 104 CADILLAC ST. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Oakland AVb. to Cadillac; Cadillac to OPEN sign. .Inspect thl* charming home. 3. bedrooms. Se- ■ FE 4-2533 tact oak floors, lto 'tiled bathe. ( Full basement with recreation GAYLORD room. Large lot, Beautiful brick trim $400 moves you IS. A»o-.UltOly V.vtter erata. ^ ^ THIRD ST.; a. West oft Jostyn to OPEN atfh. Is tab spot where you wtU find NEAjft^ S'!^oB®H*DKrr fenced lawn, garden and two ment has noreattoh room this new 3 bedroom home featuring oak floors, gas bent, lull Jkasemant, tarje W* ‘ spacious living ^room, din- prie#* dining trees. Built-In oven * range. 24 *17 attached ltrace. Can be bought lot HMM with FH* tamo. LAKE PRIVR.EOE5 OB' Onion A Loot Lakee -- I bedroom ranch home on 1 leu. Brick OraBtoce. FA all bant. Ill* ooo. Tama la rail. nothing down to oi 1 bedroom. PriTUegei an Lower Straits Lake. MMn ftoMl room and family etyled kitchen. FA oil bant. Price IIMM. Only »70 par «> month Including Inna* * Incur- John J. VermStt SCHRAM OTTAWA HILL! Ing and eorne rep* priced la Jgtt. At tl OFF BALDWIN Attractive 3 bedroom homi Excellent kitchen Large IP tog room and dinette 0 tn DOWN Brand natr 1 bedroom home. Brick (root. Carpeted living room and hall, large utility room. Oaa neat. Choice. lots: Model open dally 13 to t. Corner Bennett Road • and Mansfield. 3 blocks f vast of Baldwin. ‘ IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOF F-B 5-9471 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Partridge IS THE ‘'BIRD”' TO SEE Vour Money’s Worth room ranch h Ijc nelghborho 11 *gW , it value I n Youi Brand new 9 wall carpeting. |--Ml icreene. Beer? rp’rec. room nvement Cl»J ramportatlon. Pir Sate Haul # COLORED THIS SPECIAL 4 Bedrwom home I Anderson A Leeming MS garage. I h extraEt. L cloned front perch. I all bant, side di Large fenced back scaped. Just makl ASSOCIATE BROKERS lav. Co, toe. 443 Orchard^ Lake ra i-m ; Eves, a GILES W$st Suburban _ * basement 1 In ‘l*S3. Near school. Only ' North Side I, room. I bedroom Inside i living roi \ and gltctx get for only $10.75 OPEN SUN. 11:00 a a JON -3 :00 p B Partridge' and Associates >50 W. Huron_TE 4-3M ELL BUY TRAUE | thru MILLER Glass* !i ________ r_____ Skit • 35,854. with small monthly payments. ; Rockwell Street ft rooms, 3 bedrooms, basement. Only 3350 down, low monthly payments. Call for further Information. - • Giles Realty, co. PB 5-5175,_ 331 BALDWIN A Vi. OeBN I A M. . S P.M._ MULTIPLE LISTING SKRVICB BundsyPt 7-H48 MULTIPLE LISTINO SIR VICK IRWIN. PBRRT FARE SUBDIVISION 3 bedroom ranch typo bungalow with full basement, tile bath, oak floors, automatic heat and recreation room. Buftt to IIH. Very good school district. A-l CONDITION Mar ne. located on basement with nd bar. Fared ir .garage and Priced right is Lake and good fhHX __Open Sunday 1-* p. “Why does he watch it if he can’t stand sad endings? For Sale Houses WALTON BLVD, bother OI stealfor tat. nifty cost of about 1300 and you can move toll A*ok ttObvar at 13 W. Wilton and chll W W. Rom Homes at OR 34M1 for IS Ift polntment. WEST. SIDE IS Story Brick Bnngalow. I rooms with room lor 3 moi Living room, dining room kitchen, full basement all' ■ garage, carpeting, vertical I a real nifty at only I13.S0* *300 down plus costa—aboul $1,000DN..; THEN PHONE 'NOW I $2,500 Down 88x180 Lot half bath,: double garage and a carport. .Just - off. Mlddlebelt Road In. restricted locaOon. A FINE HOME _ LET US .SHOW list With ■ kitchen, stainless i I It. living ro— " -' tiled both w for dwort ih I MARK 8T._] ‘E-Yl Val-U-Way Humphries I NORTHWEST. SUBURBAN . W 1 t'h i *famUy FOR OOOD BUYS AND TRADB Ti nice bedrooms! TRADE YOUR SMALL HOME-forj ti’shower large well I this almost completed 3 bedroom ».• Small barn Idonl I ranch home, full basement, large] i And only 3(500. kitchen with plenty of cupboards. CAR OEN. HOSP1- {“d- UR privileges on Watkins •table bedrooms, full L»*e Behoof bus at door. Reason- , g room plus breakfast nook. ■lMtea in porch, plenty Bright airy, t $tf,500-$250Q ■Far Salt HoMfs 4t TRJ-LEVEL startbr NO MONEY DOWN * Build n home to bo proud of. Your toft ’ or ours. Hava modoL O. Flattloy. 1 Rest in Comfort In this 5 room horns, full both, approximately t sera fenced. Just out of tlie city to a mtddle-clasa neighborhood. 5t,94fr Cass arrange You Will. Ptad peaceful living an this 3# acre building spot W1U .divide 0000. pee tore. Easy terms. • 7 Lake . Lots 1 JU Beautiful Davison Lake. $3,- . City Acreage J sow*, wilt tusks' a beautiful buUdla^ ago* with plenty of prt- crawf6rd1'agency Ml W Walton FES-330* *00 E. Pitot . MY i-ug ^ Ff .Sait. Weepy 49 - COLORED 3 Bedrm. Ranch Homes . $10 NOW STARTS DEAL * Srtcklranl oarpotod living room. Tiled fleora A side drive. Choice of paint colors A formica Counter. 3 utility raotu. Oao heat. Model Open Daily & SuiY Prom 1:34 to IJ* 268 S. B1 vd. at Franklin Model-FI S-ltn. I N t* ft p m. U 3-4*77 after Isa. WESTOWN REALTY St,1 3-BEDROOM ' has moved, make ''MustSon,” Full bo._ .. knotty pta* breootway and shed garage t lofts overlook-WfttHf Ttohp. n**d PS1 'i toonttoa. if you a bargain and GIROUX $400 DOWN Por Sale: I bedrm . homo, 1 yr«. Mu, toko prtvtlages. Olt Mjjj. East Boulevard * Only tuts down and 0*1 por month ««n Jhlc lovely modern I ear garage Extra double near Webster School roema bad bath each. All i gfcS 3 N. TELEGRAPH — OPEN EVES FE 2-9236 . I MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE BY OWNER • CUSTOM BuTlT • Near Williams Lake — i bedroom brick a aluminum aiding. IruVtofA'Sl'- M“*n‘ 21 ft kitchen a dining area, butlt-ln stainless steel stove A oven, large built In china cabinet with natural birch finish. Marble 'fireplace. 33 ft. carpeted SSH waffs Ceraml*clbtlle‘ ttito with butlt-ta otugrifT Full basement with .large tiled recreation area, water softener: Beautiful landscaped tot 100 1 300. Aluminum alarm* a screens. Many other estras. This house Is only J years old. Must he seen to be appreciated A real buy at 130,00* with cash 33lsmCarios,br.. off Hatcherv Rd. near Williams Lake Rd. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE . St. Vincent's V Largo II room Income, g room apartmeot for owner phi* <*> 3 room ipovtmoatf. OU h**t, I cor ^n|c. 9iglB^dldaiB down- WILLI'S Nf. BREVVER OPEN- Suii 2 to 5 • 214 DRAPER. Pioneer Highlands 3 bedroom brick StuNtotow. Carpeted living room and - dining room. Large kitchen, l bedraom and ceramic til* hash down. 3 lovely bedrooms WEST: SIDE 3 bedroom bungalow a Hally finished 4th bedrooi A 'real family stseg dlnh . Bright cheerful kitchen Full M> UlitAO»0 M lakS^shore'^develofment OPEN ,. SUN. 1 TO 5 ‘ SILVER LAKE FRONT See this rambling Brick Rancher, attached breeeway A 3 car pMdSS, JH aeramlc tile baths, natural Are-ft Adkfloors plastaraa walla, •drooms, foil basement, gas £ .giber* deatrabw features. Priced to sell with subetaatlal down pSjmiBti Mr. AShml will •c^k ^.atf1,gSutobl«rT7iX. Res. PS MguZjPaUh tor Open • 8glns. f 134 FT FRONTAOi ON NOfttH shore of Lotus Lake with 3 story, modern, 3 bedroom home. I ear Bhrast. Fhooe pit 3-QOU._ Businefts OpportunHlEi 59 b'aRS. BARS. BAllf_ W APWLJW.JOjM -Tnvwm Manchester. TAYWN - a*lii Orion CA8EVILLE. NEW pg Mm LOANS TO gSOS^W DOWN FAY-meot or poreiaee of Oottosoe or toko lota SEABOARD FINANCE, llii n. Perry. Iff MSQL Suburban Property U 17 ACRES PLUS 4 YEAR ROUND homes. Beat Inooiue (MS a mo. Ready to retlrei Brn g*8 for Cash or terms ftp rall-ahfe party. Hurry VB 4-0770. SAVE I jPEfi CENT. DEAL. WITH •wsor. Bloom Held Twp off Adam* ltd. ft bedroom Vaach. 10 Moa. W* acre toL^^ftosd"jftom* UL I LOTS ACROdS PROM NORTHERN High PE 4-7(00. > LOTS ON FINOREE ST. ' ■M ESTATES A. approved. |i.wo term*. FE 4*3500 PB 54*41 KENNEDY REALTOR 4101 W. HURON (TtlEUT_ Ul-HILL VILLAGE For Select Homesites— DIAL OR 3-1231 "SPRING IS HERE’' (DON’T BE CAUOHT ON MUD ROADS) Excellent building sites. On paud , roads where you eaa get taw1 out at any time. No water to i the kaaoment here Where you | - can easily,, have an exposed basement as well. A* low da Sill Af* LABOR AS 3 ACRES I In ’a good community .of fine homes planned to aaauro your I value to Ik* future. . LADD S .1NC.‘ Laura lanSTnear maple m: 1** Only 11,11ft ux will build nnd ‘Wtoid.Ta S&s^ land (tounty Peterson Real Eit*te MY 34681 HAGSTROM '^"•an/W0 ipSftrLt^"- Knotty nine Interior, wall insu-lated on busy street SoMd com-merciaL ftwMO full prtoo. gPOtlTlNO OOODd-Achaneo to fnvestment^Bulff.tn‘mUuvow to bandto_ gMd suppjv. M_ba»- £ KSfu^.JSm"to.fi5l future*, equipment Ukl |f09B Hagstrom realtor 4000 Highland M.JIOS1 , PONTIAC OR 4-0358 Y “LET'S TALK : BUSINESS” Speedy Wash Very profitable laundry of- !S5* 1‘LteyflLF SSi • sisrussTojrua&i >3.500 oi parU tat* you to. ^MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LAND!rfldW. BROKER 1471 Telegraph M._ PB4-IM3 * PARK AT OCR FRONT WOP . LAUNDROMAT Of. Ing eommunltpe Ideal operation tor mu and wtf*. It *£••• “J ot rim poo yonr ftu.oo* fto.oo* ^PANGUS, Realtor ! 310* M 15 OrtonvIUe NA 7-3«l» MANUFACTURER OF UNCONDI-tionally guaranteed ammgtrra . products has distributor franchise available for Pontiac Mrrnory. Inventory end equipment requires on approximate *4.000 Uveatment. Business compatible Wttb gen-. #al garage Aggresalve man should clear W to 14 ■ thousand ?8t J.eslic R. thing I Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 133 W. Huron FE 445*0 Of FB 51371 Partridge * LAKEWOOD VIL-1 ” IS WE "BIRD" TO SEE * I NEIGHBORHOOD TAVERN -54J00. Trim Realtor I uuc.n|S0 rra^’momMy. Ideal fou- 4 BEDROOMS plenty of room tor that largo family Hardwood floors h plastered wall! throughout, the living room ft dining room are carpeted. A toll basement, oil beat, garage, and permanent, mnlntennnee free alupt-tnum siding, and the pried to surprisingly low $10,700 with generous, israfu OAS HEAT tor winter * cool country breeses for summer. 3 bedroom brick, nearly new, featuring a carpeted living h dining room, a bright kitchen with bath, high h dry basement, n beautiful yard ai)d rock garden.. Attractive Interior tfoeorstlons. 115,750. ' William Millef* i Realtor , FE 2-0263 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS Beautiful 3 bedroom t. -------- “— d fireplaces. i. m DORRIS Bateman HOYT ^siOPEN house Kampsen - LOK. IS X 1*0 FT. LOT. 3 BLEB. 1 from Pvt. bench. I Btk. from I schwjl Oxbow area. (75*. FE: Jl* down plus stock of ( Only 1141 mo CLARK L SMALL FARM. . ‘1 down. $8,500 M full* buJemen1*1 $9,500‘trill handle on FHA term* $950 MOV1S YOU IN — 3* bed-room brick ranch home, tile bath, automatic oil hyat. Large - Sun. Mr. Hslmlck, OA g-37«g_ GI's Nothing Down FRBSH AS SPRING. Is this . .cpto 3 bedroom homo. New wall to wall carpeting in the living room nnd hall. Kitchen Ms new til* And paint. Ample utility room with now storage cabinets. if/eplac led rear porch, din-:e living room with conditioner, full | NOTHING DOWN. prlvllegn on Pontine Lake. tiO.TW OI with Just mortgage cdsto down, LOON L A,K E SHORES ’ Ranch type home with carpeted living roonT*gira~ dining room. 3 large bedrooms. Xllchen with ample cup- rege, II x„13 sun room. (?y-300. Lake, privileges oh Vton 388 WINDING DR. SUNDAY 34 Beautiful Elisabeth Lake Estates ii the location of. this -exceptional 30x30 bungalow i A. in ■ for dollar value this cno-not be boat. THE. C O M F O R T A BLE ROOMS OF A MODERN SPLIT LEVEL — Six exceptional bright hSd cheer-fui rooms, with massive fireplace, tall one tnd half bath, attached song* situated on a sweeping corner tot -with mature trace and well- kqpl shrubs. 130,000. ---------------throughout, ■, double closets tn master bedroom, other appointments bedroom, _ other appoint ismtcd A plat sement, oil t 3 2nouai*tixi?s i RAY O’NEIL, Realtor- Oil BRfCK I MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE A attached 3 ear garage. C emlc Hie with built-in van hardwood* floors, plastered wal all nicely decorated. Full ba. meiyj, oil beat, lit,150. terms. WbTHlNO DOWN We hST* a f A 1 bedroom homes, all nee need It 1300 to 1350 tor pre-Mid ^ item*, balance on low la- OPEN SUN It TO 5 n yim — res. pe i-aii CLARK REAL ESTATE "O BUY. SELL A TRADE W. Huron—Open Eve. A sun. Multiple Listing Service . -BEDRQQM HOMES' FUUL BASEMENT 1 ^ BATHS . FACE BRICK $200 DOWN PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT MODEL OPEN SAT. AJfo.SUN. 12-9 . DAILY 2-5 '^r_ 135 8COTTWOOD CAMEROX BLDG FE 3-90Z2i/ m cUAGSTROM ranch contemporary, fun basement. gas heat, lift car garage. Nicely landscaped, ante to stopping center and schools. Full price *17,500. ■ . • Hagstrom-! REALTOR 4*00 Highland Rd. (M50) PONTIAC OR 40358 O'NHL JOStYN AREA; 3 BOdfOOIlf bom* with unfinished attic. Polished and clean-as a pin to this nice home. Living . room, combination kitchen and dining area.'Full basement wtto plenty of room ' water softener ifk*ear*ga-rage. Good neighborhood. Priced at 113 950 Takes aoproxlmateiv n 365 down, 575 per month — including taxes end insurance. 5 per cent -telenet. < - - BEST EAST SIDE LOCATION. Good family home, large Uvtnt room, separata dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast nook. 1 bedroom) with tft bath oil heat IK cot.. Price at *13.000. W appro xtmately 51 handle on F.h.a. WEST SUBURBAN, large' lot featuring"* . "carpeted Itoin* rbo_ dining ”L,” Convenient kitchen very nice family room. Clpae to grade and junior high achools Priced m 413,500 FHA. Will take approximately $1 jo* to had. die. In* I«Sl ng mortgage costs. 05*0 DOWN Cute 3 hod-room horn* near the airport. too X 300. 17.500 full price 3 bed- lly hoof* 33 ft. Hvtnx room. and breakfast room down. -The bedrooms and bath art Basement. gUA steam Seat. • * i ear gttsiO.. Included afa , all draperies throughout the house. Well to pall carpet'1 i _ 50* with Ml 18* per meaS loci" tax** and! insurance. RAY 0*NEIL:, Realtor OPEN HOUSE SUNbAY 2:30 TO 5 0* DOREMUS 18,075' DANDY BUNGALOW 50 050 — Two large lota., aluminum awning or porch, newly decorated, take privileges, tow down payment, new tor-nacc ^ and pump, outstand- OFFICE: OPEN SUNDAY 3-5 WE TRADE _jaORRI8 A. SON REALTORS 75T W. Huran1 - Phone FB 4-11*7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERYIOE OPEN 5131 .Westcomb Enjoy Spring . . In • your own home. Casa Lake privilege* and well-located In luce area aft South ride of lake. You can - be In thu home In short dMer 'U you act nowl Almost now brick ranch with full basement and 3 ear - garage double fireplace, tcraeaea-ln terrace immediate possession — Priced to self ’- Only $15,750. COMMERCE ROAD TO LJg-ROY' HOAD - RIGHT 1 BLOCKS TO WESTCOMB-LEFT TO PROPERTY. XraL OPEN &rdwood>°floori 5W**.,«r 8 room brick residence, :onstructlon, large front ----' -" large rooms, sstered walls. Clark Real STOUTS Best Buys Today . UNION LAKE Area and w a blacktop road to Ibis sharp 3 bedroom - ranch heme This home baa oil furnace, *1*0- 1 located60*130 fit toft! Only 07^0 with *700 dowm 3 BEDROdM HOMES « Just soiling Married or . about**1* selection of two bedroom homes tn ^ this.area. Many can be . toy for amall down pay- ahavp dealt tan be* mads' tor eash.. Call and set up Pour lour new. , W«rren Stoat,’ Realtor W■,, SSSfwi .:** ^ Mt* 1067 Orchid 3 Miles West iuttl in 1*03 and i day - Open 3-5 p.m. •TOP'LL BE THRILLED- . TELEGRAPH TO PONTIAC LAKE RD. - WEST 3 miles TO ORCHID -WATCH POR OpEN 8ION8. ■OPEN SW^AY*2-6.. 3577 Meadowleigh FMkril mllv r • o m ■ W i t h fireplace. Baaement and. 34U attached garage. . Over 1,750 «q ft. Complete tot* DlilE*tH1W23TO> IlL-' VER LABE RD.—TO WALTON .BLVD —. LEFT TO pLINTONVI LLE RD. Office Open Sunday 1-5 WEST SIDE V'" .£2sJ . Close to Huron Shopping . Center and 8t. Benedicts, fine older homo with 3 largo bedrooms, full dining room, ttlod basement with ' new, gas fumase and ga- INCOME West aide. Exlla-nlc* nnd doe* to Pontla^Oeneral iHospital. Tha JAMES K BLVD. with full basement I. ptaeterad garage. JttiraJ ftoeplM* an^ SACRIFICE ■ ...__ PER MWfH ON A S PER CENT LAND CONTRACT $850 DOWN tin MONTH, ftto PER CENT INTEREST* S HP-ROOM BUNOALOT . WITH TOLL basement. FENCED YARD. EXOCL- ---- LOCATION. WILL D E FOR HO-' easily OUft ol free 'Mlchl- ' OPEN SUNDAY^ 11 00 S.m.4:W 7% IN HOME. MANY 0 ER BARGAINS. WarYen Stout-, Realtor L 77 N. Saginaw FE 54101 [ Opm '*U 0:(S p.m. j Plan Now * FOR SFIItNO BUILD1NO IN CHEROKEE HILLS! | You should ate the j wooded . roiling 100 ft.__ ] better homra—Oompstra the dying advantages ef close In toca-! turn. Drive ou» Elisabeth Lab* Rd to Stott Lako' Rd. Turn right 3 blocks, to Lacota. Carl W. Bird, Realtor 503 community Nattoual Bank Bldg FE ’4-4511 Eves FE S-llfc Waterford Hills Estate A few otolre tola toft. Average • 100x3*0 Oood drainage. Idonl to- IrcsIrw Praparty 50. (-FAMILY INCOME. ERICH. beautifully __ __ looking sylvgi LSM? WUT cept Tand contract or saa 'boat m down INt/taont7to , P«* mortioge - $31,6f0. 3r-3~3 ./ 3 Schools - ItoSOks - 3 bad. *. ^ AS /totnenl REALTORS FE 4-0528 >n. S. TELEORAFH—OPEN EVE. 3 APT. .INCOME ALL FURNISHED . Lot SO x 130, fenced-tn. i oor garage, got. heat, hot water heeler. City wale-, paved street, full basement. Close- to Pontlag office building. Taxes only tilt Close . to school. Big front porch. Only F~C.’WoodCo: j Williams Lh. Rd. alM5* i OR »-t» , After S p m. OR 3-30*3 i EAST SIDE - VERT OOOD HOME For Sale Acreage 88 rtridge jT Ir it O&Ct." vnr u:o$ ’ Partridge /AND ASSOCIATES_ BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. PE 43501 1000 W. HURON /S.D:M. — GROCERY OOOD NEIGHBORHOOD LOCATION — with no close competition. Include* rani, estate and burine** with 1 rooip hring quar- .... mohth!r< priced tar quick ml#, for Owner wants out after IS years operation A steal lor live wire operator at total price of $10,500. Terms—Balance at *75 per month. STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac 8 D CHARLES. REALTOR 117 B. Telegraph. FR_P4*3I Step Up Xof Big Earnings Here's a real hot spot. Party store and grocery buataeaa. Includes proporty and building equipment and parking tot*. ■DM license. Have as grva you tM detain. Local Tavern t4t*t possession. Only *11.750. -Ooo h"*p. holmes! INC. »H S. Lapeer Rd. FE 5-5M INCOME AND HOME For too largo family. This . 3 bedroom homo that has f room apartmrat to help keep ----■i. .i*, There 1* i r garage an paved road. Warren Stout, Reakor 7 N. Saginaw FS- 64155 .Open rill «:do p.m* payment* low basement. 3 o lot fronts on , Sale Lake Property ' 81 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE, a rat ehotai lakefropt nomesltes ar still available. LAKESHORE DEVELOPMENT lots, dock. _____I . J. M W. ~ tl.500. BTlIlwell 1 ATTENTION, DEVELOPERS & 'BUILDERS LAST REALLY OOOD tokefraat acreage left Is metropol”— ansa. US acres with to mB* ._ 'frontage on Maceday Lake. Very favorable price and lsm*J. * TAVLOR, Realtor. Oft t-OO*. Butia af the Lake Oood lattaRonl tot -ta "No Shore guh." at Ldwor Stn Lake. *v*U*ble tn t_. br’*jL“hS&?h8£^rTS /Harold Franks 35W Unton Lk, Rd. Rig 3-3304 mwioon lae*.. chosob W ot taketram nranerty. FE 44374. Lake front ' a LOVELY | BEDROOM BRICK rmnch homt (cstur- , amlc bam, t car attached „ , *»»»*; .and beautiful toad-‘«»0«d lot with its ft. taka pfsr-stKvss na *sMtor. II ACRES. not FRONTAGE. Stoned business. Oood, for sub-dividlng. Terms. . • 7 • Auburn Avt. M eerr s. Oood building alt* Term* available. h7c. NEWIXGHAM Corner Crooks and Auburn FE 44363 _______UL 3-331# a Beautwul t aoRb~Vlat NBAS MSUO. S3* *0*. Tb* Pon-Fraai — , Beta gg. LARGE 4 BEDROOM FARM HOME SM outbulldlngs wlth 30 seres tar aaie. UL 2-3880. WEBSTER OXFORD > LAKE ORION 31 ACKESf house Consists-of living room kitchen, 3 ’Bedrooms and bath. Fully mediated. Oarage uad chicken coop. It as tout** to Pontic*, (t.mt. 51,000 da., Ml a menta j BUILDING Sim tor QU hew «th grade school la Oxtord ana. to operate. A)l nice equipment. Oood Knee. Includes g room Bv-lnj quarters tor owner. Only IS,- ! WILLfS M. brewer 1 JOSEPH F. RK1SZ. BALER I. I 94-95 E. Huron Bt “ : Eves. FB S-6533 or r» «-«,*$ SELL TWO APT STONE BU1L U O, easily conven'd* to buataeaa. 8310 | Dixie H*y. MA 5-5000 ScfltVICE STA tlONS FOR iAaMe' I good potential. Please- call between 5 and A. PE 2-tl01. After ; 5 p.m. FE S-1440 Pure OU Co. IlNCLAIR OIL HAS AVAILABLE tor leas* 3 stall atottons. Located Pontiac Lake and 0)i*gedt’ Lake Roads. Reasonable inventory tow rental Call FE 4-11II after t jft. Ctll Mr. McOlDbon MA Sale Land Contracts 46 tow • and' high school tl *l.gg* to (I-SM/IS VACANT ACREAOl near Lapeer City Xli rolling, on* (m por non. 31 p IE. 38 i ^^WHEOfEtoEH^ Sale BmsIwm Preperty 37 150 FT PRONTAOE. ft LOTS AT mt Sold win- Ar- calm it. Boned ------- tor moit ••ao kind ot takrinua ACTION FAYS DIVIDENDS “*r — Watt Hun Modarn c St* na0 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 . Household Finance Corporation of Fonttoe 3to R daglnnw St. pj 4-M35 ■BUCKNER- FINANCE COMPANY- WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Fonttoe — Drayton Ftaino — Utica waited Lh- Birmingham, Plymouth Get $25 to $500 ” ■ ON TOUR Signature OAKLAND Loan Comoany 3,3 Fontlac «UU Bank Itoto, (TEAGUE FINANCE CO. IEETSt MAIN * . 214 £. ST.CIA*0 ROCHESTER' ROME APTOB jnr”^* OL *4711 Business Ofportunitk* 59 wxwtw hioHway income *—otra Droi LOANS 135 TO 1500 HOUSEHOLD OOODS J-fT* Jk-* w. 3-3* H. ,____ __ 'FHIENDLY service quick ms to MM loans Seaboard Finance Co, [xw — WHEN YOU NEElT / $2S> TOS50Q STATE‘V^XAN^CO. 7*3 Pontiac StMo Bank BMw. FF4-1574 mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 1960 TWENTY-SEVEN ) Money to Loan l (Ucsoasd Moray Leaders) LOANS III TO IIM Mini * L.IV1N08T0NS H WTtewrsaes >1, ft «1IM LOANS. %sr,nts^* 30 I. LAWRBNCB rk l-l FRIENDLY mnc» LOANS $25 TO $509 Oe raw eltneture M other sacu-Hlr.' M month, to Taper* Our sefvles I, loot, frltndly apd help-fuJ.visit our sffte* or Smo Tt HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. AOTdUitlb _____________ _ lent condition, OK 344*3. A LOVELY UNGER 210 ZAO •»win* machine, uitn butt* holt,. decorative stitches, moo from, all with I dial, la a ado, wood cabinet par off Man owin* of *71.30 or taka aa pa; manta of MO par month lor • month, capital AppSaaaaa. PM Cradlt Advisor ■ 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS ,.ur boat hat la get ant of daM aaa Financial Advisors. Inc. Mortgage liana Another Big Bear First' -----“‘lelo ^ayt|*~“ ‘jaaa GET A ' FEDERAL MODERNIZATION MORTGAGE raaaaaabla mill, Loir lata root rataa. Opan and conventional mortsaaa. li-ii roar I oral, Fbee Appro ton la Praa eonaultatlon Samoa. - Aek Tor the Mortaaia Dost. Call PS 1-1033 dor or night . ’ FEDERAL MODERNIZATION CO. 2536 DIXIE HWY. * Swaps 3 BEDRQOM BRICK. OFT KEN-nott Rood tor what ban ran at part payment? FE 4-I468.; 1 JSOOM8 .MB' BATH, CORNER' . Will .IS HP trade ' for IP I Sale HoiwBdd Qok4»'t8 1 REA DTI POL ROUS MAHOO-onr Duscoo Phyla dlnlnt table. «**.*»< a«Malaa.'S& APARTMENT APRIL- SPECIALS.- OR ELECTRIC DRYERS Raw. Guaranteed. Delivered oueJn-ia nod. Dalli no. wai It' DaRwt The lOOD ROU8EKEEP1NO MOP 01 Pontlaa WST BORON PE 4-lW ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUIT. LIVINO Man aatta, chair, dealt, tables, dishes. Haana, lam pa. washer, mlacallanaou. Item, and antiques. Caa be aern April 3 aqd 3 3110 Watauga La bo Road. PR HM ABOUT ANYTHING TO®-WANT .RofiE.%- s trad# dope, tor root rR'^.ferTrod pm., a to a 34 MONTHS TO PAT • inalina E. ot ?ontuo or 1 mile o< Auburn lol«hU OR Auburn Rd.. HR >T. BOB OAfl RANOE8 REti list M. Caah R carry. 01410. PM. rod Rat. anir. R. B. Munro Elec- Purnltura. 43 Orchard Lake iUILT-IN J‘~ at large 3-MU. S&SMBf^R$ToD^i9Kf~iED lor gala'at 41 Waldo. Rggaanebta. Custom hrrnlWrs rod font Mi lid to M aacrlflcad thlc Saturday and Iday Ot 8 prIce lor lOUagdltla roaal at toll Motorway Drtr# __BUaabstli lake) All faralatataSa (ran aummar tatato a it bo naMwjj complete bedroom teU tlncludlne modern. Ootna knetty pine and fNatk PppajaMitt, naatta^M pllanoea a boat with Erlnrude It 1 a tap Detroit laid pirn and li tip*. KValt^acHulTalont ,_rtl_>"»tato _____ M M. M MOVIE OOTRT. LIKE Everythin! to tin now. Trade for wood pattern! chaaad through _ __work MT 3-3,33. Lake Oiion. tarlor DecoraUn( BARTON WASH MACHINE. U8ED Pr*cllc*lt1--------- la days. Soil or swap for food ““ h* 1 table saw. UL 2-4470 after 4. CASH FOR U8ZD TYS.TAPBRB-1 iKi phone numbert for op ap-rardera A radio phonographs. pjntinrnt iPontiac). PS 3-46*3. worktna or not. Ft 1-0141 1 iSouthlleldi. BL 4-3100. i Detroit I. FUEL OIL HEATER. TRAILER Dt 1-0241. H***._______________ CABINET SINK |M. RKPRIOBRA- *WAP: UK VACUUM CLEANER, tor Hi, electric a tore Hi. 11 tnS ■ ■ ■ ' — — a-il TV 440. is* stove Ut. living room — 1 —“10 *39, audio couchM'S* d HI. wripier waaher 11*. dtik 2-4821.’ rototUier.. Oil SHALLOW WELL PUMP r til PI l-HR . PORNI- __________ CASH FOR USED TVs. TRADE NEW. FURNITURE. POR1 ff.— ■ room air condtUpaor. DeWolt or DAVENPORT ANDCHAIR. GOOD Craftamon Jointer and drill I fcondlllon. PR 4-1310. P/W Jf?™*‘u", omdrop-liap Duncan pstppi fc-U» Ortonvlllc; NAtlonal 7-2436. mahogany dining room table. 4 WATER 0OTPENER8 TO , ItBNT chnlre. rad Plastic scat, corara or ssn.fj.M mouth. OR j5k —d >UffW. Rt, PR 000*3. WTD. - SMALL RADIOS. WORK-- DAVENPORT. BED. MATTRESS lag or not PE 3-0733 and springs. -txc. cond. Drapes. ---g——————— chairs, table,, clothes hamper, Fop Sate Clothing 641 rung and mice PE 1-1710.______ --- —“ -------— IdININO SET AND BUFFET. OP- 1 BLUR PORMAL. 1 CHAMPAGNE nxht Hoover, amnii beach. Ski semtlormol. clot It. 1 bop'*! boots. rise 11, aaddla shoes. 1 M. Sale Household floods 65 ViST” 1 mattao wanton---------- AFT. SIZE KELVIN ATOM REPRIO Matt ao auto-rebuilt NEW. NYLON . COVERED TOR-quotas sofa. Blood blijN. OR ANCHOR FENCES No maooy down. FRA approved. FREE IRTIMATEE. Ft 0-1071 BATHROOM FtETURCS, OIL AND too rinaaoa. Be* water a steam bailors. AuloaaUo water haatar. Hardware. *l»o. supplloa, crook a fittings. Lowo Brothors payments. Bai MA 3-0011 RED TILT-BACK C*AIR WITH OHoMib. good - condition. Ft Refrig. 13 Cubic Ft. ___________—___—^__llFlng »y»- tarn. Now la era too. I left Regular 3*00 06 non only 0MM3. littlb b pcrnituri a affl 3111 DlktC, Drayton OR 1-4639 refrioerator i afartiAnt SWO. JOS SRT ----- 111. IT It la. .. lit: »W Wt HEFRTOERATORa, ALL MAKES, oil slsse. Reasonable. 8n Bales. FB 4-1llid or BA UM FECIAL ill 11 RUOST I14.M. Me-. Load Carpal, Woodward at Square U. just below Ted's!. Ft ¥7701. SOFA, COFFER TABLE AND END toBo/m Tl MMT SOFA AND CHAIR . ONLY $109.95 Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4103 Dixit Hwy Drayton Flail h-e till g, Fri. till 0 t A a P Market Take Over Payments OR AUTOMATIC DRYER, us4d 4 weeks. Print load. IIM inter. Hew warranty. N-M par waak. Hit. 31.00 par weak. OOODYEAR TIRES: SUo 110x14, good oondWtoa. now (uoroatoo. moo oaob. OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 aouth Cass. Footiac. PE M113 SINOER CONSOLE. LIGHT WOOD atblatO. tows forward and reverse — zig sag equipped. |4i. Curt’s AppUancas. FE M040. SECTIONAL SOFA AND CHAIR. MI 4-Mtl. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 BFM jDKBjtoJk. OOM3 OON-dltlon. tUVFB 4-1t71iJiar IN. IMtb PT. OP ANCHOR PENCE. CAR gats and elds gate FB 6-0764 iMitt BTUs TORIDHtE"T farted air fanaaa with taaa’aad aaHrwto, 3*1 FK >UM, RBEF AM) PORK — Igyitt auartara, Qpdyka Mktni M»fl d fltUnaa lupar Kami ""'heights supply DDflNO BUI 'T5l Cash and Carry bpecials Bid. Insulattqq 14 a.a. lot tqTnT'............... dm Pouring InsuloUoo Ig bag. . |.M 0 B I preftnlibad aahog 30 40 on. 1 X 13 choiring N Floe .13 Un. ft. iCxll, for a free soUaato on an HAGGERTY LUMBER 1*47 Hotgoriy* JT’ MA 4-4M1 Weekday.,. 7 to i Bat. 7 ta 1 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIOHT8. Moot aodorn lights for kitchen. Factory ohowrooac. *-----isccnt, ■" __________________— II. >BKP WELL PUMP WITH 320 Vott motor. I* ft. writ rodT Alec shallow wall pump wtthoat motor. Ho. Hour, DO YOU RAVE A PAINT OR dooorotinB problem r Hundreds of eaion tu • choose fi*a, hstortor ok exterior. Boo our wall paper Bit ’MtlTmin fabric colocUoo. Berry BrooTMlMd MactO 00 drip ^OAKLAND FUEL R FAINT 430 Orohard LB. Art FK 3-41M FREE STANDINO TOILETS HI M Factory Inas— Irregulars SAVE fLuMBINO SUPPLY 111 B. Saginaw FE MHO FOR BALE OIL TANK AND FUR-nacc. FE li-niO. TIZZY By Kate Oiann Sale, Farm Equlywnt 87 BOLENS TRACTORS 7 HP, WRRRL-horso tractors 4 to IH hp., Bolens mtta m to 1 hp. Roto-hoas I hp.. I riding mowers Tu IVk hp. Bohns Yardman. Jacobson, Porter Cable. Fairbanks. Islander. Complete Mower cod Tractor sarrfea. IVANS EQUIPMENT 4301 Dixie Hwy. - Maple 1-1171 or OK 3JV74 TOR BALI LAROI QUANTITY OP oar oorn. Case SCI traator, other oquiBBont. 1PM1 Bagla Rd.. Darlsburg. Ml 4-1344. FARMALL CUR WITH ORADBR blade R 11" Stow. Like new. MOO FB 3-8411. > FORD TRACTOR GOOD . COND. Reas. OL Hill, . FARM MACHINERY mm) Froalx Oast t north of Oxf “Gee, I hate to admit it, but I think the way to my heart is through my stomach! ’* For Sale /Miscellaneous 67 TALBOTT LUMBER Lumber, plumbing, paldt. hardware a electrical npphao. 1.000 wood louvare. il each for quick cola. MSI OkUand Arc. FE 4-4SP3, TAKE ADVANTFOE OF TEE BAH-gains Ready Cash at SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. IMS H. Perry. FE 3-Mil i • ■ THE ^SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Evsrythini CMM^w Largo assortment ____ j, moderns, hellansis . Terrific ---- Vaetary a gfvV^MhWcn Flu' t-i-. .... 14.3* value, MSI; porch Mil le. IMS. Factory Irregulars a—mn ta prices that ...e. Michigan P ourcccant, 303 Orchard Lake A giLVER OREY D^VENFORT,- !, ^ine^d"^ ^r‘aK cushion. Ex«. Cond .-IIM. Altar rtTto t« ft ). 1AKC fullr trained ***•*• /“d weekends. OR | Beagles .Phono' o£ 3-013* 1 ’ .roimu anrrw^~nrid I KAVSMTROOOHB K TYPE Bto Lot. US5P.. ■*£.* Doubh sink A trim .....Ill **'U,Dt I *»»«* W-grd. ... .3>>c ft. Warwick's 1411 OraBard Lake Rd! Full line of building and - plumbing materials VVOLV ERIN E*LUM B ER 330 8. Paddock, FE BOTH GUARANTEED NEW AND hiED •ump pump* eoldr traded * ro> paired, ts h p, motors. FE 00041 — >MM USED TV. I14 M UP. SWEETS I Laf* Radio | Appl . 433 W. Huron. 'DUNCAN PHTFE DININl ASSORTED CLOTHINO — BOYS suit- sloe 4, boys sportcoats, air Is DON'T _W AM Tl sUelScoata, etc. Ladles, else I I Oetuptolooa FS 3-Mll~iH«XP *, “H7 NANCT CGTI 'BEAUTIFUL MINK DYED MUSK-1 MST 1*1111 P*’ m*rT*luu* condition: FI^RaSY" CLEAN USED WORK CLOTXDfO. id^tOOM IN Orchard Lake. Under i maneiement. EASTER SPECIAL ^ Lovely eelecuea of •adies* spring and summsr clothes. Lika aow, ' —m NHWllll OL MM rON SALE OIRLB CLOTHING 10, boyt sweater aba to. FE to HErmunatt 1 at WAROARD FI-1103 N. Ferry. FE ribdb oondi- Linqfeum Rugs.........$3.89 Linoleum .... 59c Sq.- Yd. yiogt>K B. 12 ft wtyf. , "BuyLo" TILE OUTLET IM ». BAOINAW FE S-MBB Used Trade-In Dept. Remnaot carpets, sq yard ... II.M Occasional cnalr ... $116 Rocker k Ottoman .... . *14 09 Hido-bed ........... ‘440 40 Doubh drssstr. cheat ft bookcase bed, blond mahogany, new IM.30 THOMAS ECONOMY MI 8. BOftoaw FR Min ELECTRIC RANGE AND REFRIO- Odd chairs ......... orator. Rath good condition. Both I piece tote bod tor ,|70. Or 3-3403 or. FE MOM.1 —j- FREEZER. REASONABLE FAMOUS ZIO-ZAO SBWINO -MA-chtno makoo button bo ho. overcast. blind hem, without uttaoh-ment. Fay bahaee Ml or 31 a month. Call Credit Manager OR suit; A drtaeea. Barg. Ml 4-4003:1 t_ • wrdoieq biito 1iMis'TBB~iS.Ifreeieiib—iwror i foraMuo aim ft, rt +iaK ~ _ £u«st aud^uj Sale Household Goods 65 to PRICE — REJECTS, BEAU-UfUl living teem suites. fl.TSwfc. Bjrjaln Haute. 163 N. Case. FB • to pi/ ** WaVnE aABKRT*h 131 N. Saginaw FB 84166 1 DELUXE GAB DRYER LIKE MW. S16.M; rgdlo phono 110: dialog room set 6JS.M; fleer lamps 13; Bunk beds *34.10: Youth bed 614; chests **; bedrooms 3».06; big picture TV* name brands, sc rate bed. Terrific Tahiti tia.ee. while Bay Met, No phone erden please. Michigan Fluorescent. 313 Orchard Lake $14; New bedrooms. ' mattresses and dinettes. Factory seconds to price. Everything In----- >—r hire nt bargain aPPEPP Terms. THE BARGAIN HOUSE, in N. Cass at Lafayette. FE 2-6843. 1 PAIR OF MODERN UPHOL- |3i till GRAY RUGS WITH PADS, good cond. Call MI 4-0331 or Ml _w. Lincoln. Blrmlnghank Mich. 1 UMBD dAK~STKP TABLBB AMD 3 matching hmp*. MSTRocka-bye bacoinett* with hand, never used. Ilk. FB 3-BMB. I PIXCB RBD AND ORAY SBC- 3-gGOIt OUTFIT > MM3. _________ HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD CHAM- Sagoo corner table Ml. Oroap step tables. It*. F-*“ nette. N Nip and nt| Occsssiohsl chair. 14 chest. US and 1 pair J Chicago roller skated, KIRBY'S VACUUM CLEANER DK-luxe guaranteed. Pay balance of 044 or MM a month. Call Credit Manager OR l-vni. AAA Products.____________________' -____ with ottoobmohto 1104. FR 0-3700. ___________ LABOR CRIB AND MATTRESS. 4 PC. SECTIONAL, 3 PC. BEDRM suftjj end toblso, Waterford. OR * Year crirKattrebb. wet proof. Innersprlng. 17J*. Peer-sorr, Furniture, 43 Orohard Lake 6 PIECE SILVER ORAY BEDRM. outfu- Doubh drosssr, bookcase chard Lake Art. _____________ i piece tivnio room ‘surrE. Brand now davenport and chair. Pearson's FurJture. O Orchard ill RUOB, WOOS. FACE, gU.M. Reversible. I1I.M. imported. P*M. Eanlnetor. Moot. Rug 3X— -----a Furniture. 11 Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c OUArt. HOUSB PAINT. O. . IIS* 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 RUBBER RAM PAWT. "o. ------- 4H' WALL fif.n »» •* •Brer's, 141 W. wir Shover’s jss m IT' Admiral M4 E. Ffka m. as 44405 All ’sets prieed~OTer tkg gnat* hogsny. The BBOM RL cabinets, tt.iSlffiTRj1 FB 4-404. Open • a.m. tolr~ • A»B Tom' EwgMwrl IT" ADMIRAL TV. CMfin^li oxc. oond. Root. rtf-HN ' 70 PER CENT OFF ON 1PHILCO cansah tele visions. R. B. Munro Electros. CO MW W. Huron St. a-IK~«]tCTEIC STOVE. ’EXC. cond mTMA MW. 4 INCH FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC Uprights. ______tly scratohe red moaelo a' TRADE-IN DEPT. UN 33I.M _ _ _ 410.04 Vanity end chest .. 340.05 Power mower ......... 340 06 Mahogany record cabinet MM FREE DELIVERY—TERMS VV-YMAN'S II W. Plkg St.____FE_2-2IM WHITE METAL KITCHEN CAB-1 wall and 1 base. EM WRntOER WASHER A|fD LAW- SHOPPE OF ANTIQUITT NOW pen. 771 Eli3-*"— HsFlrtV- OERMAN MADE TEUSFUNEAN opus radio. • speakers. AM. TU, gw. jpecis^phono , tape, swltcb- ~TuitojBeil| c^alr. | 'Mica” ...29c per aq. ft. 'Gutted” v69t per length "BuyLo" UNCLAIMED , TILE OUTLET 1M 8. Both ~ -- s. troy cotton-looped carpot-lT Ineh portabh “ al chairs. rE 4-461 NO STORAGE SPACE IT HAS TO OO THU WEEKEND (3) 4 .m space heaters U Apt, (flia Else, ctovo 3F*lWMtlng£*rH,r55r wringer v ----Utmty ea Portabh Monitor Ek.. Chari of graven comb, radio, record rigger. H" TV bfatchlho cofits table, i stop lakhs r occasional table f faMe tampc 6 x 11 rug A fa* • 1 piece living rm. suite a Burnt Beds >, Baton rnofU_ , iUh Electric door < BERRY DOOR SALES . Open from * to I 171 ». Paddock gas. Now* Consume re V_____ proved 400 40 value. 631.40 oso .40. Thom ora ollgbUy marred. A ho ohrirte. oil aid bottled gat heaters at terrific valuta. Michigan Fluorescent, 301 Orchard Lk. Av». — 16.________. ________ Knotty Pine Paneling I PATTERNS WF1. WP0 and WCltO LAVATORIES. CHROME MiSYnO ithtuV**toUets? Usitower**sUlh Antiques For Sale Mtacdlaneous 67 I FUEL TANKS OOOD^CON- DUCAM BT4 ' _ forced air ■O gallons per near. v ■ OFEN 7 DAYS M FOR* RETAIL * BUYINO Lunch Room Open Every Auction B&B • AUCTION USED .Truck 20,r Tires 8.25-9.00 10.09- n.00 ’Also All, Tubeless Sizes -HI TREADS— TERMS FIRESTONE STORES 146 W. HURON FE 1-1151 Auto Service 93 CRANKSHAFT ORINOINO IN cor. Cylinder* rebored. Buck ■I “ 11 Hoed. Phone FE ‘37 LAMBRETTA, HAS EVERY- thin*. FE 6-3427_____ 1*81 CUSHMAN EAGLE MOTOR-scootcr. Better than overate ~ JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS ORUMMAN AND OLD TOWN * CANOES • (TERUMO. TRAILERS MARINE FAINTS AND SUPPLIES HARRINGTON BOATS YOUR. BYIMBUDE DEALER^ 1116 6. ToloirUBh Rd. PONTIAC' BOAT SHOW AT MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER April 8,9,10th Ovier 200 Beautifuf Boats ALL THE NE\V MOTORS $500 In Fjee Prizes 3*1347. new u Ff. arietoorafT wrf!i windshield, remote controls end new ISM Evlnrude StqrfUto 6B HF, meter, regular 61,116. now ll.lis. 1(37 IS HF Evlnrude rep* starter, used 3. % eatobyf— “"Si*.1 3-jiii:________________ CHIHUAHUA FUFFIEB, ADULT FB-ntales, proven stud. LI 1-6876* DALMATIAN FEMALE! 1V4 years. Pure-bred, not regtetored, reasonable. OR 34488. FEMALE CANARIES. ALL PET M8J*.. BEAUTIFUI BLOND SPINET Flares, tritoNe .for trailers or entail rooms .................... 1346 Beautiful parlor prgun, 6 octave. With benen ............... tot Practically new Spinet plane MH Apt, sloe Baby Oraad plane, like new, n real barqalo for someone who loves a beautiful tone Walnut Spinet chord organ |MS.ff Lowrey organ, used In our teaeh-Ing studios, substantial discount, Organo attach-___ ______, ___luced. _ Gallagher Music Co. it E. Huron ~ CABLE BABY GRAND FI This used plana la In A-l s priced for tutk sale, l Music. 34,B. Telegraph Rd, across from Tel-Huron, FT " " ILECTRIC OROAN' toll, MAple 4-31(3. _ rot CASH TC* PURCHASE Music*' lustrum ants, see SEABOARD FINANCE CO, IIM N Ferry. MALE AND FEMALE OERMAN Shepherds, good breeding dogs-Make offer. German Shepherd puppies. glgj-FE 64*47. PURE BReO GERMAN 8HEPERD ^ups net rag. gift. 4131 Maybe, poodles; AKC. BLACK. TOYS end miniatures, terms. CM3 Del-wood, corner of Mop!ecrest. off Hatchery (Road, Wlfitame Lake. PARAKEET'S OUAB. TO TALK. Walker's Bird Bouse. 3t* First “ *—1*—^OL 14372. • 4 up. Ml PS^H^naaaisi Rd. Union Lake Rd. ORGAN, CONN. MINUET. BLOND ~“1 percussion. MAple 34121, flint Ky. Lump a E*g Blsei ____/LOCK COAL * aUPPLY IDO. 31 Orthury laie aro, ~FW 2-1iei SINGER CONSOLE 230 ZAO equipped sewing machine, makei decorative stitches, overeasta ate. Take ea I payments of tl.to per month or pay off balance owing of 6M.46. Capital AppUance, FE INICFIANO. very "little space. 'Bov. __ slightly used piano. Morris Music ^J~¥eleBeuyh Rd. Accuse' Item FLAYER FIANO, ’IXCILLINT SPECIAL Cupelee Sneetal .... tea Oarage (Ming ........ ill to Genuine MS Desk, Only .. g 3 M • Clear fir lie h. Bleak Temp. Pegboard. 24x66 . **c ~ok Fleet ilMfts, 1(6 ft. .... ( 1.11 labogaay Ply. 4x6 ..... 8 4.61 Auburn lumber . AUBURN HEIGHTS FB 44663_________ SAVE ON USED OIL TANKS, burners, furnaces, end parte. PIANO TUNINO-OBCAR SCHMIDT • FE HM SET OF DRUMS. MAKE 8LINOER-Jsnd. very goad condition. Can 11 Mitt. Speaal PaoelhiN Qiiejc «xt panels. V»'* mahogany V-groove, D grade .. 64.M etch 4x3 panels, W mahegony V-groove, C grade 35 3* each *$*riSoiiit' inlhjfitrTm'isa Oak Flooring ffli5 BENSON LUMBER CO. Ponttae______________n 4-2631 fV^nfDiiiTB; ATrithnSf: 66 node televisions, (1* sash. IS* to order. Wf S-SMS. |M|1 ’ THE FIRE’SOOT7 BUT WE'RE BHLL IN B We eUD have J4f wrested I FREE ■ 1 month* piano rental. * Tew hainra you bUyt a plus cartage. REGISTERED GERMAN 8KRP-hord pups, reasooable. MA 4*2666. TOY' FOX TERRIERS.’ MALE. t good tor stud servlet, readableand papers. FE 4446* WANTBl) 1 REGISTERED FEMALE toy poedla. Will trade (166(1 Modri 140 Deluxe 30-06 Remtnx-ton automatic rifle with half Honed. Easy ta play, (1M. Terms. CALHI MUSIC CO. 6 N. Saginaw ■ FI 64M2 B FIANO. 40 Df. HIGH, #25 down. Batons* like rent. CALBI MUSIC CO. - Bidhtaw ________FB 6-2222* LOWRXE ORGAN. BERK-model In sxcsllsnt eondi-—. Marini Jam, 3* s. Tsie-|r»ph Rd. Across from TtWhsren. 88eOWcs Egripmunt 72 t. B DICE MIMEOGRAPH . Typewriter. $24 FE 4-4468. 8bIb StorwiEqiripmaEt 73 BW ADDIEO MACHHfBS. HIM. Nsw cosh registers. |13*.9«. Pest-tine OMh Eeririee. 237 B Bogtoew. NAT7CT1^L| CASE BENMBTBB. #41. Salb Sportlng Oostob ii >UB8, - BUY, SELL, H Manley Leaeh. M Baglay. MODERN AND ANIQUfc. n,; Mil. trade and rwtfc. Burr-teen, 371 B. Telegraph. FE 347*6. MINNOWS Sf TO1 tl.M DOB. Oolden grubs, whlto fty larvae 3 doa. for tee Trout Creak Erit Ranch. M24 at Oreenekleld Rd. ■Ski br oolk clubk"^ Auction St?e Wednesday Mght at HARMLESS 30. Cell FE 4-7106 lor tnloiine-1---====- bn-about selling-fot_yeiL_U..per tot commission. Bun Belts, II tale Hwy. OPEN DAILY, IB A.M. TO 6 F^ ■I,. Mil* Auction, at 33326 W, lie Road. • block wait of Tele* reph. W buy eeU. trade new used furniture, wholesale 6 tall. Constgnmente h dealers ileome. Aueuooe every Saturday 7 p.m. .Wayne Irwin, Owner. SAT.. APRIL 8. AT I P.M. NfAR FB 6-3112 . Rochester. >4422 PARAEEET8. CANARIES. CAOES. lOOd Oene'e 9S0S euh.irvi III. 2-22*6 D«gS Trained, Boarded 80 CUM qftor 4 B.BI*. . a DOG TRAINING. HAVE AN OBE-dtant ^et. ^Blrd dogs field trained. Hunting Dogs 81 Hay, Grain A Feed 82 ALL TYPES OF 1ST CUTTING Bay, trill dafirtr. OA *4176. HAY AMD STRAW. CORN, 46c bushoL OA ft-7221. ________ IAY AND STRAW. Fjf^usM* rtw JOR J41d2._772 W, WltoB BUM n MW. For Sale Livestock 83 HIVBS OF BBBB, FRAMES, i, end seetlone. sjnok-:*Ies nod Bare hostsy. • Supply Co.. 63 Hovey. T STUD - BEAUTIFUL fEui-mino stallion. Dm Lacy, Orton-. vlUe. WA1-3614. ■TAEDAED BRM?, >A- saddle. FE 4-1443. Sale Farm ,fiqiii|hiieiit 87 Sto BP DAVID BfcADLBY OARDEN tractor, with plow - disc • voter, excsllsot condition. ^F^MALL MB ASffTWI FE VtoM ____ NEW a USED CUlHISAN EAGLES Simplex h Track Rabbit Care. 23* E. Flka. Phono FE 24362. For Sale Motorcycles 95 123* HARLEY MODEL ERE. EX-«ell«iit condition. Salt or tndt. OR v. * IMPORTED MO- ____________PCC^*tyFE #*2464 1 . Boats & Accessories 971. North Ba«lnaw. Halfr. ME 74*11. PRIVATE OWNER. 11 FT. LOMft Star alum, outboard aoMh writ1 or and Master Craft trailer. Loaded with extras. Bunks, Baad, cooking cabinets, flying Mm*, convert, top. "side and Saak sir* tains. $2,172. Terms. FB 2-4412 _aftar 6:16 P.m. REPITCH—BALANCE—WELD All sixes Carried In aiaek » •24-HR. PROP REPAIR , Free Cheek -Up Newkirk's Boat b Prop Service . __2156 Cass Lake Road, Kocgo I SEE THE G&LD CUP BOAT. * 'WINNER OF FREBIOBNTB CUP TWICl; SILVER CUT.' ONCE BOAT SHOW SUNDAY 1:00 TO 6:00 TERMS. 10 PER CENT DOWN , 36 MONTHS TO PAY WE TAKE TRADE-INS OLA8TRON AND PBATBBRCRAFT BOATS WIST BIND MOTORS .. RIP1M8H1NO AND REPAIR ' SERVICE PROF. RECONDITIONING SELECTION OF USED BOATS changer In portable teal caw. Zenith deluxe clock radio with 'calender feet end appliance out-: let. Beaatiful beige and geld eec-"*“> with corner tanlee el-1, plus matching lamps. Also modti book shelves end smoklak eris-inet: Pretty throw rugs end chenille spreads CONSIGNMENT OF NEW MATERIALS FOR BLIP COVERS AND DRAPBS. WaMut dining table with 6 chalrt. Lott '— ------antique* In- on M-sV Just north of Ogford. Id Freulk, Batoe Menqnee., 1 For Sale House Trailers 89 FOOT DUNPHY RUNABOUT th trailer WA g-3892. 14' RUNABOUT; TRLR. W/WDfCH: Mark 16 Mere., #421. OL 1-1041. II HP. JOHNSON. NEW IN t*. 6126. FE 6-1I61. I PT. CHRISCRAFT UTILITY. 126 HF engine, perfect. New vernleh. Hot iU boat! Mazurek Motor & . Marine Sales 241 8. Blvd.,_Eest . 1 FE 44227 4# H.pT MERCURY MARK ii OUT-boerd motor and controls. Electric starter and generator. Like new. IMS model, will finance It If neoeeaery. *360. OR 3-2646 or FI 3-7654. Ask f0£_**ri_lUU»e.__ mi Johnson golden javalin’ Electric 26 H.F. - Long or short B—1 ana extra gas -- UL 1*2424 OARDNER, 2211, EXCELLENT ondltlon., FB 14274. I ALCAR. 26 FT. FULLY -jolpped, #666 each. OB' 24346. IMS HOLLY. IT EXC. COlfe, (666. Ft 3-4412, ar FE 4-46*4. I R 8 THE AM UOirrWElOHT Travel Trollat Since IMS. Oner-ontaed tor life. Bee them and set a feanwriTirteq at Warntr TraSei Seles. 36*1 W. Huron. (Plan ta loln one of Wady Byem's r— lng caravans.) CIG6INO OUT ON OUR LARGE trailers. New Schulte, IMS*.. 2-bsdroem. One 10x42, 2-bedroom. #1(1 over our cost, sie the aU MW self-contained Iftotoet Cree. models. Teur-A- **TT font Ormt inis. J>Jm*Umv*L Jam u.m -heels. ‘SUN. 2* foot Pon-tiee due., #10*4. Extra , special. 2-bedroom IIM Elear 4t foot, only $1600. 10x27 foot 2-bed room Champion air conditioner. #2750. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH Lakes. |11M. M MEIros'e 4477l! GARWAY" ALUMINUM TRAVEL camping trailers, OOODBLL TRAILER BALES model. Flxle Trailer Bales and rental, lftto North Lapeer Rd. Oxford. OA 6-27287 Oxford'Trailer Sales New io-wldei la Oeaaral. V*l_ bondj Great Lakes. Zimmer end Osrdaer, Traveling trailers la.. Kolta, Oarweod and TourHogiiis. ' -ilWhs. eelf-eonteined or not! 46 used — i* small —. If you cannot bay tt — tori it. Trailer parts and aceeasorlss. We mat .trailers Iff 2472L.1 mile south of Lab fa. taka BOB HUTCHINSON’S DtatoHwy. Wk it Drayton Plains___OR 2-1201 VACATION TRAIL- parts and bottle gas. Hitches ta-StaUtd and ears wind. Open from 1 to I waakdnyi end U to ( on Sunday. / v ' . 3172 W, Hurra_________ FE 44741 8FRINO CLHAIUNCB Oil ALL Bit? play me ---- . rsntah. r sumfner owed •alter M**. tad. obTIMi. w BA 6-6791. shaft. Extra props A LATE MODEL IS FT. OUT-bosrd Owens cabin cruiser. Fully equipped with trailer pnd M bp. BOSTNVINDSH1ELDS Ptnsramlc. vrsn-a-erounds. flat shields-any site: My tiel(ht, large or email, wa make them all. Complete etaek of flberflee k plastic . materials. (Best quality "PjmtlRM Plastics Co 16471 Highland Bd. (MM). EM Buchanan Boatworks To celebrate os your nsfr Zvln-rudu dealer, see our II ft. ftber-gias sklboat. motor aad trailer. MM. New 12 ft. rowboata. SW: steel. 21M: aluminum, tl3«: FI* berglss, tlto; trailers, BBBKO: runabout*. ||43: Beat* at bargain prices. FB 4-06II. ■ BLUE STAR -EVINf UDE JUST ARRIVED - Bit shipment W to IS*. NEW — IIM 14* Blue Stir aluminum runabout, IT' beam, wtnd-enleld, stesrlag. deluxe upholstered walk thru front saat and full bter saat. bow and stern Hint, double aluminum bottom, 1966 48 H.F. Evlnrude Lark, remote controls, battery, battery box. and Mayors tip-up trailer. Only ..............TT.. 11364. rSED - (4* plywood boat, fiber-glassed bottom, HM M HP. Erin* CARS TO NEW YORK 's Drlvexway. FE 3-7*36 TRUCK OOINO NORTH PART lead. Either way. FB 6-6*66. WantBfl UpyJ Cy* 103, 'attention WE'RB PAYNO / TOP.$$$ DOLLAR FQR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales ----. BORON FB 4-1371 Financing available with 16 pet cent gad 24 aunths to pay. Take Mil to W. Highland Right on Hickory Ruga Rd. to Demode Rd. Left .and follow signs to DAWBON’6 SALEK at T1F-SICO LAKE. Open every nijlrt B l. Phone MAIa IOAT DtSURAHCB, ONLY *2.M jer^tl60^fsnsen«in*. Agency. FI BOAT MOW — r a Quality Deal See Us SCOTT MOTORS “^'irtScraft —. — JWAN BOATS ALLOY-RIVBRDALB TRAILERS 16 nOI CENT DOWN, 36 MONTHS CRUISE-6UT BOAT SALES 'Tt'sTuM-Up Time—All Motors * 13 B. Walton. Open Bum. fl MW OOSSTUKBK-BRA~0B.U3ai FI-berglas 16 tl wiB Mere'6q h.p. w*. $2666 now RNTmIbII pity Way-Farer. ft ft. Store. 76 kp. was 62661 new Bri BM Pcnn-Yan 11 ft. 68*6. One YM 14 ft. *415. MUR Ray flbereta* trailers. Bnak ftweBrin* 10 .per east down. Open 1 days. CBft .... B Bperi CsuMt. I- Roily. MUrees Drswsr's < SSl™ MICHIGAN BOAT BBRVICI. INC. BILL HICKSON. PROP. 169 W. HURON FB 84*41 Used 14' ftberflae runabout,' w-shleld, steering, controls, II H.P. electric start, motor ttf trailer. - T- r New 14‘ flberglts best, w-ehleld. steerlne. * controls, end used 16 $Tp,'mfta, tml Goad selection ot new end used boat*, meters end trailers. MHey's ltordware. 3664 Aubuta ■t Adorns, Auburn. Brights, FE WTD. SMALL SAILBOAT FE. 2-71M ' youId' of^oo with 'asetor end trailer' on?™ ti Other new complete eutftto ete..-» lag at 611M. Low dew* paywtantT 2 yrs. to pay. Died meters from 626. Used boat* from SIS. ’ Complete marine repair and servlet. OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE . Outboard SpecialtsU" II 8. Saginaw ~ FB 6-4tdI . For Sah AlrylMW ~9» * McCULLOCH ENGINE. 73 H.F. 76 lbs. sere time. lUST 1 Frank-. M HF. with pusher prop. Vine ..............if to AVERIIL'S 7*26 Dixie Hwy. Ff 34676 - PE 4*41** AS MUCH A8 669 FOR JUNE AND -CASS™ FOR YOUR CAR XT US LOWER YOUR FAY- “joe’s* SuuSt* MU Fentlst Rend at Opdyka QUALITY MOtGR. NEEDS MJL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY tto ORCHARD LAKE ' FB_MMft See M & M Moto; Salas top doBar ea later model ears, - — Ptxte Hwy._______OR 3-1103 TOP BUCK-JUNK'CAR. TRUbK. TAKE ADVANTAGE •dt our need tor good condition need cert. W* win pay Top DM- ' Mr fee -clean, sharp ears. AU • makes and at medals. JEROME "Bright Spot" * BP *♦&***j** **&m *tto- TOP DOLLAR tu ~M to *M models - 1m toUeage can waited fee out siato ILL-VANWELt J *4* Dixie Hwy. Ml CM 3-J3M TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONf IAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL g, I960 Wanted Used Car* 101 wurngh- Jujnt cars wanted late model ihcx-op c- — ■‘im. fn M146 after ary ' Sale Uaad Tracks 103 <* TOR PICK-UP FOR BALI PI ■tt PORD PICKUP WITH, SIDE , pockets. iim one tnu*. or 1-7543. PQRD Vk • TOM PICKUP. - ------------‘TALES • ’ EJL 9-6881.-1*53 CHEVROLET • up, Dsluxa cr * -154 Euclid. ...4 FORD <* TON. PICK-UP. XX- Eddie Steele *. -FORD- I ’Used TRUCK Center West huron For gale Cara ItX A 'Large SELECTION or Used Cars TO OO On Sale MONDAY APRIL 4-8:30 A:M. AT BOTH EDDIE. STEELE FORD ELIZ.LAKERD. FE 5-3177 FE 5-0861 lltaDOflOE m-TON BTAKE. 5445 Volume Iuxationi 2/05 Orchard Lk. — KlEOO HARBOR CARNIVAL CHEVROLET UM. I BR-.T-S. Powtrgllde, radio. clean Interior. Some nut. IIM far aulek MW. iim cMvioUl IfWlON wa6-on. Bid. trara. Oood pond. (MB. Ut 4-IN).___________________ 13 CHBVT AND ‘M. FO#tUC etarchlef hardtop. FE 8-1131. HAVE YOU SEEN THE VALIANT JACK COLE i PLYMOUTH-VALIANT 1000 «. Maple at Pantlae Trail Walled Lake 2 “A ***** 10M CHEVY," STANDARD. IXCIL-Wat eaadlttea. IN Rrlggs. Dray- tea Malai * _Rd. J, 3275 West Huron ____AT EUZt-tAKI RD I* —•'en8“VH' “e.°°?8'FK S-9204 FE 5-31771 1MI5.____ SAVE Terrific Trade-ins IIM Chryalar radaa. Power i In*. Power brake*. ABM. ti minion. Radio A boater, down. M Mos on balance. UM Penttoc l Dr. aodan. Radio A boater. Your SO or 'SI w'U make down payment. 1IM Chryalar Saratoga 4 Dr. Hardtop/Jo*black. Ante, Iranians-•ton. rawer eteerin*. power brakes Radio A heater. Whtto-' walls IIM down. BM Chevrolet station wafon V-S. Power* ltd* Radio A beater. Tours MB down. lot Cfuvrolot 4 Dr. sedtb. v-l Powertllde. Radio A Mater. tM By Dick Taracr V~ai«K?*._ ,tTTtSt TO* FORD TRUCK*. ~1 condition. Complete with BUICK >HA|U MO MONET DOWN, menu o( *22.68 I __ Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke 4-7600. r------- -— Ford, 4-0113 or JO 4-Mtl. •SI*CWvv! 14 ton plcl • TOM BOHR1! Escup I REPOSSESSION 120 B. Main. MUford MO *-1713;1*5* Bulck. 2 door, white and blue. J» FORD RANCRero. RED AND Aesumo payments of *1 week. No white. V-t, POM RadC* Heat- mou«» down Rina Mr Stow • sr. W.W. Backup lights. Excel- Lucky Auto Balee. PE 4-lltf. FE 4ent condition. PE AMU -- -------------------- . Ct.ARESTON M-litons mtlo. north of US. Open Eva*. «---- *,> Pontiac’s m Truck Center : . GMC * Factory Branch "OAKLAND AT CASS j ' Z Schram's Truck & Equipment a» Dixie Hoy. “ White sidewall tirei. Radio. Heat-] er. Ooad tend. 127S, Ml 4-UM. It S3 BUICK BUPMt HT. LOOKS | and runs ltkt new. IS2S. 4ft Mt. I ClsmensSt. . i lttt BUICK INV1CTA CONV. ALL white, white tap. .Power brakes, seels, steering Triple turbine. ■MMlM. power sett. B-S eye less. Radio, heater. whit* walls. (lass. Radi*, beat will sell or trads • - OR 1-120# list BUICK. OOOD TIRES 23U *1 lIMPORD F-t DUMP. I YARD. | _fiMfit.' iigfetrMm.. tup sa: *S jgggggg J**- ---] CADILLAC Off u pfe~*mgytLLE. •j'4 PORD <4 TON PICKUP V-t- ““ over^JMSO. Csll mornlnis. EM HAUPT ■PONTIAC F#e$ateCBra [ A iwWrtw. /Station Wagons Larry Jerome «P OEALER SIT ^ UM CHEVROLET BUCAYNB S Dr. V4. Powdrillde. Black A white. Radio A healer ... |I4M UM Bulck la Babre i Dr Hardtop. solid Mack. Whitewalls. Dye-allow. Radio A hoalar — 133*4 1147 Ford I Dr. Hardtop. Bid V-t. FordMMtle Power stsbrla* A Power brakes. Beautiful tisO less Ford Patrla V-I^Fordoajxttc Radio0* hvator. bis I* a beauty UM Bulek 4 Dr. sedan. Dynaflow. Radio A heater. WkiUwalls tUM. 1M3 Chevrolet sedan delivery. Owed “Why, certainly I know you. Son! You're the yummy convertible with the white side-wall tires!'* No Money down Mt Cbevrelet. 2 doors an* « dam Paymentsapf *7 week. Blag. Lucly Auto Bales. FI 4-aiA. 193 B. Bash _ 1MI CHIVROUrr i OR REPOSSESSION tltt futt price. No cash need Fay only (33. Due May tsti Rita Aula, Mr. Bell. FI I-4S! 1M Baft Bird. B- at Auottn Sale Used Cart FOR BALE UM 4-DOOR CHEW waton, pooerrUds. i owner. Priced to-pell.-Call FI 6-0632. ’56 DE SOTO Far Salt Cara - ■ 166 UM FORD t-DR STATION WAO- 1M7 Pontiac 4 Dr Bai malic 'Radio A b< stsorin* a brakes .. UM Otdsmobll* I 1 Hydramstic Power brakn. Radi* A bat _ liainiaa Radio A boater. Wsfons at* *rtV. lui In popularity because of the1-msny uses. This tern Is no e aapna It sbiuiisaU fast l aw sr Stock No. UM MM. i PER MO. : Eddie Steele J T - FORD -- JUsed Truck Centex WEST HURON! ELIZ: LAKE RD. EE 5-3177 • FE 5-0661 Illsabeth Lk. Rd. •54 CHEVIE. tin. -M FORD tM. PE HW FOR BALE. *M CHEV STATION Waton. auto, shift ww Ursa. 1 QB 3-M45.__________ 1M7. CHEVROLET BEL Am >• tall teddn. radio, heater, pow-[ 2-tone .paint * -------- id exceptlohsll U57 CHEVROLET CARBTALL. 2-ton* pnlrt A hunter’s and fisherman’s delight because the chassis la as high frees the ground. Can, accommodate a people. Our- slock No. UM. Our price tUBT. North Chev. Blrmtngbsm '** ‘ W*#a'MI,4J?JiI „ Mi_____4-DOOHl steering and brakes. $995 BRAID MOTOR BALlEB CABS AT PIKE- ST. FE 2-glM “ « • RUBS Johnson * ‘V AT' Lake Orion OFFERS •.« UM. Mm 4 Dr. Hardtop. Few- North Chev. • ! **-25? Hunter Bird, at B Woodward Are. I Birmingham Ml 4-272* i 1935 FORD. EXCELLENT CONDI-I tlon. Phone RE 9-4702, ter, white Urea Beautiful white flhlsb. Very sharp. BEATTIE Far Salt Cara 106 ‘M PLYMOUTH. 4 DOOH WAOON. Oood condition. EM 3-4297. PONTIAC AUTO \ BROKERS M Ford Nabob Wgn V I Btrnlnt Boro It one Of the nicest ft tu-tonMbUosJtat wo hnto bad MJt Sff ”' m' North Chev. * 1 w#-5o^mm» UM FLTRCUTH 4-DB BILV1-ders V-t. Pdwerfttto. Rent. OR a-tta. WILL ACCEPT Suns, outboardt. boats, refrigerators aid sppltenoss, eta. On ear new 19*0 Ramblers or any good uaad gar a* part payment. BILL SPENCE •RAMBLER” —BALES A SERVICE— MB I. RAOINAW ■ F« t-4141 ’53 PLYMOUTH BAB. ONE OWN-«r. 4215 Elian hath la. Bd. i. Trans RAH t!295 A H^Turbo-sIlde OR 2-M05. ’IT Pontiac HT, 4 O'. Clean *12M ■|n!6_ruc\;v 1 no 1 ’5T Mercury, Pink A White — 1958 CHEVY d-UK. -gt Pontuc ht. Pwr. ste „ his is n very sharp Delray All brnket . . ........... ! black. I ucXJL with auto. It's bad 'M Pontiac HT. now motor ____> very goea care Will be glad to [ sharp! . ...........I<995 * demonstrate this one. *57 Ford 300, Ntoo Cofld. .-... I M5 * >- PIOPLI8 AUTO BALM 'M Ford WgnV-4. Auto. * D. t *95 now- m Oakland FI 2-1511 55 Pontine HT. Automatic • Ms that I _ -.a- stss radio I *®4 Plym. Savoy. Bed. Auto, t 70S ' PjR ^"“'B.'rTrMR “ pS5d. •v*W«. *I4M ! msnacer! &. W°hUo. nt KSj I » «ds > Dr A^ BI.cx , 444 Auto Bales. 1U S. Bsglnsw. FE M Chev. 3 dr. Now paint. Stick ford I Bing. Lucky M5N I 52M ""BBtour~SVIRAQI^RETAIL, j- j. Compare and see. Private own-1 M PORD IIOBB r^tf. IBM Ford Palrlane Bit 4*dr. coodlUoc RAH, auto, trana ' novrr steer. I — - • AN I M5 - 3-5-W3 UM Bulck. 3 I Cond UM ;chsvr 1959 Ponuse 3 Dr sedan. Hydra-■lift. Radid. heater A white-wall* Solid Mill ......INN. j HOMER HIGHT MTRS.I ■15 Minutes from Pontiac" Oxford. Mich. OA 9-252* U5J FORD. 5DOOR. CLEAN. NO money wn 4 MJ*- [4. 197 B. Saginaw. . PORD. 3 DOOR EXCELLENT QOndlUM. MAple 5-tWl. itrss 11395 , OR rTRUCKS i pickups • ’3t DODOI H TON - A CLEAN CBIAPII * '53 CHEV. <4 TON s> .HOT RUSTED OUT! bo RCet — trim paint •59 FORD «4 TON . V-l WITH CUSTOM CAB PANELS iSmt^CTH^f CHEVROLET N DELIVERY SEDAN DELIVERY ’ T^EAVY DUTY 14 FT. STAKE TRACTOR —vFULL AI 'Si FORD F-500 |bob butler; : HAROLD Af URNER’S t TRUCK CENTER I North Chev. -Hunter Blvd. at B. Woodman. JHP —. Birmingham MI-4-2733 | -|| CHEVIE. OOOD CONDITION. 5- ’59 THUNDERBIRD ! 3 DOOR $2995 MM CHEVROLET IMF ALA HARD-top. All black finish. V-l. power-I glide; power steering and brakes, i I You’ll like it. 11755. I SUBURBAN MOTORS CO.. INC. 592 8. Woodward Ave . Birmingham __________MI 4-4485 1 1959 CHEVIE STATION WAOON. I LAW mileage « Cyl. Tom CorMn's 4 Barber Shop. 5tS4 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. • : ______ ! 195.7 CHEVROLET, 2 DOOH. POW-1—er*Htir;~TOdlo »nd~heot*r -whRe side walls. Call UL 2-1435. after B 5-60! 1954 CHEVROLET. 2-DR. REPOSSESSION 1245 full price, no cash- nodded Pay only 114. Due Muy 15th Rite Auto. Mr. Boll. FE t-4SW 39 last Blvd 8 S7 A- Ngrth. Chev. unter BlVd. nt 8-Woodward As Russ Johnson 'Cy' OweYlS '55 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 150. *595.! ss'.i.ISgrrM LLOYD MOTOR BALES I CHRYaLTO BARATOPA. 4-DH 332 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 H-top. Power quipped. Roa* am *• lilPALA 2 DR.. HT. FO,* • tflUBUEBAN MOTORS CO.', IRC. %'Eo54.,h‘t' ,*i"' —r- ! 593 K W13 PONTUC CATALINA WITH Olds toglne. Ctona. Must see. Mt x Beverly.__________________ frfqjfuc. b6nn. 4 D« TUT A. pr. brekea. steerlnf. hydro. W.W. ' OR 3-74*5. • ’it PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP. t2M. After I p.m. Qfi 3-IM3 _ INI PONTUC CATAUNA CON-vertfble. HydramatU. AH P»wsr. White Mdewalls. Mllesgs M. PE NO Monet DOWN. Assume payments of 5M.44 per mo Call Credit Mpr. Mr. Park*, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. ’00 PONTIAC CAT. 4 DR. HT HAS. ----brnges. Ptua I 3-9*53 altar I ■59 PONTIAC CAT., 4-DR.. RAM. Hrdr , powqr stserina sad brakes White wall tiros, rtf 3-75*1. 57 CADILLAC. 4 DR. H.T. PWR. ’37 Lincoln H T Prwmldr, Power. ’M CadlllM Cone. Cgot Hit. ’M Blade Commander. RiS. ’M CadlUne and 3 *3s ’55 Bulck 4 door H.T ' ’M Chrysler cm?., power. ’M and ’M Pontiscs. HAH • 54 and, -M Fords. RAH. *38 Chevy and 2 'Ud. 'M Bdsol. like MW. Many Other flood CAra FINANCE ARRANGED ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN '59 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER WAO-on Loaded with eatros add power. MM mlles^ltlM. Mi S-1U4 PONTIAC IMM BONNEVILLE 4 door VUU. Puny equipped 12 dM RAH. Hydra- ----- UM POWTIAg BTAMqajP.jmte STATION WAGONS ilHt .Vm ~ iao Mownr * S chief, by drislaal owner. UJM miles. After 0. PE 1-7721 ‘M PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF. 4 DR. i RAH Hydra. W tiroe. PR 5-5353. CONVERTIBLE- UM Pontuc. must sell at and*. taJ Mr Brawn before I. PH MWt l(l|T_l. OR 1-tBM. MONTH-END CLEARANCE SALE •51 Cadlllr ---1 S3 Pootla u p»rd.r l-br.' PnirUne. RAH. ‘J ciSIc^OP^MCJtE MO FAIR OFFER RIFw« SUPERIOR r “^AUTO SALES 312s Montcalm afr.Oaklan5S5!y?.p* , ’M Port, I cyl, rtd. ; 'M Pord VIc., t eyl. . '42 Pord.\itd.. I cyl. lui ... Low mileage. RAH. w-wall*. tint. . SUBURBAN MOTORS CO, INC Mt t Woodward A TV, Birmingham _______MI d MM AllI .Tiref Oii Our Cars 0 iiconditionally, L ' GuaraiitPed * .FOR 6 MONTHS QUEEN AUTO BALES 171; B. BatUlW PR MWI \ : '__PE 4-1 . 1845 PONTIAC. 3-DR REPOSSESSION 3-Door, hardtop, i a-Bwtlr —|— brake* 1 ltM Rambl i Heights. I 8AOINAW STREET __________.____ _______ PE Midi__________ Ice .Auburn 57 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO or PR 2-t*M______ So“eiloYDU‘*^ORattm,nls:lCredit statement! 13 full pi k ptwtf BtWrtnc Custom WUM | IN » popular economy statldn * Our stock No. 1114. Our low ly Ilf Du# U North Che>. 13,395. OR 3-4414. '54 CHEVROLET , 3 DOOR $195 'Cy' Owens NO MONEY DOWN *U97 Dodge. 4 door. Real nice ear, 1 owner. 11054 full price. Ring Mr. Blag, Lucky Auto Bale*. PE P-ltM. FE 4-2314. 133 8. Bagl- 954 CHEVROLET V-l HARDTOP. STAND ARD TRANSMISSION: RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLU-—-------- ------T DOWN. AS- TELY 1 t Mgr. Mr. Park. Ford. -1 Used Cl r Shopping Center Good Transportation NO MONEY DOWN *53 Chev. 2-Dr . RAH .4 95 ’43 Ford Convert. . ..i ll ’42 Btudebnktr V-S Clb. Cpe. . 41*5 1*63 DeBOTO FIREDOME RADIO' Full jrtei M4; si-uni^ psyment* Msnsger.-Mr White. ElM Auto! Bales, 115 S. Saginaw. FE * ““ 1 Bel t 1154 FORD CLUB COUPE, WHITE WALLS. V-l. CYLINDER. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY - NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of M4.89 per month.- Call Cradlt Mgr. Mr. Park* i — 4-7500 Harold Turner F *57 FORD-" radio' s heater. Frank Schuck L M34 I,___ LAKE ORION '53 Ford.Ur^AH0nri .4195 MY 9-2611 •it Chev. 'U Ford t „s=.......psu......... •53 Pontine/ RAH ......1145 43 Chev., RAH. nice ..1244 'll Cadillac. plack M spec. .1295 •Is ei~ tL ton pick-up .4345 ton pick-up — 1295 ... 5 Clb. Cpe. Sharp 4275 Packer? w t Vr BhsriTTWJ-PontUc Stnrshlof HT ...14*5 Chev V-l, 4 dr. llMmEJm CHOICE OH 80 MORE CARS HO rant OFFER REFUSED SUPERIOR /^>t / ^ 1 “AUTO SALES C V CjWPfl CI. 312 Montcalm at Oakland 117 I. raoiHAW STREET ’55 CHEVROLET ' 2 DOOR $295 -- FORD. OOOD RUHNINO COND. Cheap Irani. EM 3-0495. 1157' FORD, 3 DOOR DELUXE ranch wagon. 3 cylinder, all accessories. Low mileage. Excep-UMKliy clean/ Used at second tCpMM -condition, MA 5-7IM. - ^ *3 PORD TlgTORIA, EXCELLENT . straight stick. IMS o AND HEATER . ABSOLUTELY OUR 1152 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume BEST BUYS OF-TQDAY . PE 3-7*«. H. RIgglm PS FORD VICTORIA. EXCELLENT i —-------------------— —, r*h. | -e~ ’S9 FORD OALAXY HARDTOP ______$2095 'Cy' Owens taken the phone. Lucky Auto Sales, FE 4-1006. j 9mut rmi. at b wood. FE 4-2214. 193 S. Sagi- Sirminghai ■natv. ______ ^ •—------- :1m" UNoOln-AND1I61 PACE- HI 1-7734 —^ 54 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN stater. Fdrdomatlc. Power at tag. miller rack. Radio, i speaker. * spotlight. 1 ow__________ excellent, dondltion. 4784. FE ABSOLUTELY CAR PAYMENTS TOO BCRDEN- lot us help yob adjust to a lets expensive ear. DON’S USED CARS 077 M24 Lake Orion MT 2-2041_________ North Chev. Pay only Ml. Due May lfth Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE M» ___105 last Blvd. 8. nt Auburn 153 FORD 3-DOOR. CLEAN! NO ~ ' ey down . lit month. Bing' Bing Luckv Auto Sale*. PC 4-1000, » : 4-231* 1 tin* MM. • 3301 I Heights.______ 1447 CHEVROLET. * DOOR. V-l. I K .HEATER. ABSOLUTELY no ! MONEY DOWN, .’.ssumo pay- j Mr. M Sales. PE f-lIH, 1 1953 MERCURY MONTIREY OOOD cond. 4250. FI 8-9961._ •50 MERCURY 2-DR. HARDTOP. Sharp! mm. HARDENBURO MOTOR BAUM Corner Cass and Plkt — F« 4-73M 953 MERCURY MONTEREY HXRD-top. radio, hrator, A very nice car. Our stock No. 12M-B. Our low price $307. North Chev. Iunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave * SAFETY TESTED^ & Guaranteed . ’M Ford Country Sedan wagon. A ^44* Ford Mamflne. d Cyl.. 3 door MMh A reel buy. •59 Rambler 3 door Sedan. M Olds Holiday. Sedan, PLUS MART OTHERS Houghten & Son _______Vdr.SriiramtMi JOS Bast Blvd. B. nt Auburn 1944 FONTIAC. 3-DR REPOSSESSION 191 full price. No etch needed Pay only 122. Due May 15th Rite Auto. Mr Bell PR I AM* ___100 East Blvd. 3. at Attbur* »J PONTIAC HT POWEB STEER-In* A brakes Bargain. EM 3-0091 j MECHANIC SPECIALS, •M Dodge 2-Dr. SIX Mo. 0047 4349 73 55 Plym 4-Dr Btk No. WTO 123* 2* ERCOMATIC. WHITE WALL RIB. RADIO AND HEATER. ISOLOTELT NO MONET DN. sumo payments of 421.05 per ). Call Credit Mer. Mr Parks MI 4-7500. ..Harold Turner 195* OLDSMOBILE 91 4-DOOR Holiday. Like. new throughout. Poweiequtpped 12195. SUBURRAN MOTOM CO . me 592 B Woodward Ave., ---- Ml 4-4485 5-1274, IIM OLDS M. 4-DR. H-TOP. THE kind ..you dream about finding. 1157 PLYMOUTH. 2-DR. REPOSSESSION . .1 full price. Ho Cash needed MS. ft STu.’Jir.m 109 E. Blvd. 8. at Auburn 'M PLYMOUTH 4125. *774 OA 54741 1557 OU« SUPER SI. HARDTOP. ;*ii"_^:l NO DOWN PAYMENT gitoFORD'CONVERTIBLB. RADIO 1457 Ford. 3 door, black, nice -----—------— r. 4795 fU» price. Ring. Mr. -.ag. Lucky Auto Sales. PE 4-1006. PE 4-3214. 193 B. Saginaw .< 1-7500 HAreMT'Turiia'r'VaTd “* I 'MTIFOBD 3 DOOR, STICK. V*. I glinter atvd 1 I food cond. *435. ±M 3-3514 Bfrmmghani -”5 I PORD FALCON DELUDE FORD- -- “ “ ' StoekHei North Ghev. NBWXXW-.' Bulck 1— I supercharger, FE 6-W10 1948 FORD RANCHI WA065~TO.-. " AMD HEATER. ASTOLU- „ _________ .__j gold <» — Ivory, bawnsr. Birmingham l ■. wr. stock ns. m*. ,1294 | QUALITY MOTOR A Large SELECTION FACTORY BRANCH OPEN HOUSE TT SUNDAY /Used Gars On Sale MONDAY hew. W M ntrhi 8328 FB IM' FORD. 3 DOOR CUSTOM, I cylinder, automatic tranaalssion. RAH, newer brakes, padded dssh visor, other extrat, owner. '“'HAH. 1IM 3-TONB I PAS8ENOER PORD Country Sedan. RAH. Power . steering and brake*. Crulsomatlc drlveTMI 4-63M ALTHOUOH WE ARE CLOSED YOU.ARE WELCOME TO COME IN AND LOOK THE ______106 ]*M BUICK. SPECIAL 3-DOOR very elaan throughout. FE 3-7441 ' 7 H. Rlgglna fw^UICK 4^boon itbciaL rah. dynaflow. power briDi ond ■Wtr- 4 tl$k. ttko BOW, OPlvtBt# BHIUf • 4IM4. Ft 5-3778. “ 1965.... , Reallyrtgt ______ DR. H-T. ring and brakes __Red "and white. IMA N MOTORS OO.. me. {•I BUICK RWiOB.' NEW TIMS. /PwT.atojrtog. t owner OL MW Wu spboaxT low mil*. r ssa. iT itpi. ut pur RMS- BUICK- HARDTOP, R A B, Oood Cend. 3131. PE 5-4347. WEEKEND SPECIAL ’59 PONTIAC _ STATION WAOON Cstalln* 4 Deer - Radio " A Hnter. Hydrsmatle. rawer steering A Power brakes. W-Walls, gelid Silver Mitt-paint. , ". . $2695 PONTIAC- RETAIL STORE FE 3-7117 EDDIE STEELE FORD , 1 Volume Locations *2705 Orchard Lk, Rd • 3275 Wcst Huron FE5-9 New Ramblers 4 DOORS PASSENGER SEDANS Equipped as Follows: 1— WEATHER EYE HEATER 2— WINDOW WASHERS 3— UNDERCOATINO 4— TURN SIGNALS ■ 5— ALL, FEDERAL TAXES 6— M1CHIOAN STATE SALU TAX 7— 1*46 LICENSE PLATfiT Absolutely the ^ Full •■ Delivered Price' $1,727.52 1127.52 D11. $45 Per Me. n YUS THAOS. TOT , FOB BIRMINGHAM RAMfiLER 666 SqWOODWARD ---6.3904 - ____1, 4.066 miles, rgj_ 1914 FORD. 2-DOOR REPOSSESSION 1295 fuU price. No cash needed Psy only (17. Due May 15th Rite Auto. Mr. Ben. PE 5-4M5 169 Beat Blvd. A at Auburn ’50 FORD 3 DOOH" $95 'Cy' Owens A Large SELECTION • OP Used Cars TO OO On Sale MONDAY ' APRIL 4r 8:30 X.M. at Both . EDDIE STEELE FORD Volume .Locations 27Q5 Orchard Lk, Ud. r , ■ , keboo harbor — 3275 West Huron AT BUZ. LAKB RD. FE 5-9204, FE 5-3177 S. Woodward' Ave. ______MI 4-2734 19M PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND heater. Excellent condition. Pull pride 4194; assume payments of 1915 month. See Credit Manager. Mr. White at King Auto Sales, 4-DR. STATION > 16 cyl.) Low v. Must sell, sac- auio, ssr. seu . r r. a 1M E. Bed, s, nt feshstu SHEP'S Week-End .SPECIALS MECHANICAL REPAIR Dodge Dart Dodge and Chrysler RAMMLER DALLAS MM.36 1001 B. Mate ’.ll^ TONT1AC. HARDTOP. «4M. r«M~toNTUC. RAR. HTDRAMAT- k. 3-Door. 33.0*6 miles, vrr'v clean, original owner, |gM. Ft 4-2441 4441tc ni bsrfvtt -I condition Oar stack No. )M1 ■ Our prise ealy 34M. Nothing Raws. North Chev.. Hunter Blvd. at B. Woodward Arc. Birmingham MI 4-31SI d VOLKSWAGEN STATION jsscon Like new EM 2-0*11 ONLY TWO DEMO LARKS LKPT AI BIO REOUenON •-IN PUCK. RINK MOTORS . ■ HURON ST. IXT TO RGLLAl VAOEN "’M ' t...,___ I. Whit* walls. 4768 M-59. , wagon Pi mileage. I rifle* H P Inside. White d 3-4137. Education el rust. 1646. -3 1153 PLYMOUTH-OOOD DEPEND able transportation. RAH. Bare ■ gain. EM ,3-6661; ; 1958-PLYMOUTH. 2-DOOR . REPOSSESSION MIS full price. No cash su*m . Pay ealy cn. Due Msj Rite Auto, Mr. Be” 169 East Blvd.B. 1 May lit 2. PS l-4f NO POOLIN' HERE! . AUCTION iPRICES TO. YOU lUJnr ONE OWNER CARS THIS WEEK ONLY . •5* OLDS 4-Dr. Hoi. pi ft * . 4241 .'flCHEV. wagon i pg-p, ... $151 M FORD wagon 9 auto ns .. 5151 '54 CHEV B-A 4-Dr I. Pg pb .1141 '57 CHEV B-A 4-Dr Tht : . (IB •57 CHEV 316 4>Dr ( pr . $1M •51 PLYM Bel g auto 4-Dr , L« •54 CHEV 2-Dr std nsw „ '14 CHEV 2-Dr powsrgUd* M CHEV 3-Dr standard •“ WW Mr 1----------=- ;53 CHEV 4-Dr MRi , is •r pr n* t f Dr I BEAL BLOOMIN’ (PECIALS tl ffflT A4Jr Hyd ntc# ... ( 1*5 |WHTIACM>tor *|M I®**'"-1* it MWn.ClfcTnMafc J 2X ;{ f iHfiTftbr 3 M *rrT*» ■mrHOW-ART AUCTION PUCES' Dixie Ok'd Cars •50 roRS j-d i $ 50 PONTIAC 3-Dr * PONTIAC 3-Door 1 . .HIM ■ _JICK (pcctol 2-Dr H-T . 57 CHIVY 2-Door Sedan ... (MM 56 FORD Victoria.2-Door .. i 9S4 55 OOVT B-Alr 2-Dr........(654 55 PONTIAC S-Chlcf H-Top . I 664 •51 CHBVT Club Coupe .....IIM ‘It BUICK 4''Pcet Bcdnu t-u rt lH '53 FORD 4-Door Sedan .„. *394 •53 BUICK Super 4-Door .... 4 1S4 '53 CHBVT 4-Door ......... 53 PONTIAC 3-Door Sedan . ...j 14 HASKINS O.K. CARS UM YAtTXHALL 4-Door Italian wagon, radio, bettor, beautiful - biuj^taish. On* awnar and law UM CHEVROLET 2-Door ssdan. V-t engine, radio and heater. Solid dagk blue finish. 1*47 FONTUC (-floor sedan. Hy-dramatic. radio, ItoOUr Beautiful coral and gr4y finish One awn-*r and law mHears. UM CHEVROLET Blscayne 3-Dr., •edan. V-g ragtae, FowirgHds. radio bestir Beautiful dark blue finish. ' 1*4* CHEVROLET eoartrilbla. V-g enflne PowsrgUde, radio, heater. Beautiful red and ivory finish On* owner and Hka a*w. ~ Haskins Ghev: 4751 Dixie Bwjr. at M-tl, Ctarkatoo VALIANT CLARKSTON‘MOTOR * SALES MsIndNt.. Clsrkslon MA 1-5141 Out whiwa the overhead u law Clean-Up, '43 Plymouth. Oood run. RftH. t M •M W&iy* Sedan. RftH. . I M •48 Chevy. RftH. .. . ...... . g 35 'M Chevy, RftH. Oood. . PM '53—'52 Pontiac* .... Illi •0 Chrysler ......... (Ut ’13 Nash. Overhauled . $296 '53 Chevy. Can*. RftH. Oood, MM 2—'ll Fords, good run. RftH. 8145 '*4Btudty. station wgn. .... 3375 ’S3 ft '54 Rambler* . 1145 ’ll Old* It'M 11*1, .. ... '13 ft ‘U Bulek* . .. PLENTY OrRBKS ; Cheap transport*tlon and NO PRcfllLUl_ ECONOMY CABS 22 AUBURN DODGE DART $138.15 ‘ DOWN it $65.52 PER MONTH DtCLUDBS PULL PACTORT EQUIPMENT PLUfe . INCLUDES MICHIGAN SALES TAE FEDERAL TAX CRiorruraimuiuNCB JOHN SMITH DODGE INCORPORATED 2L1 S* Saginaw .-FE 3-7055* SHOP. SUNDAY BUY * MONDAY OLIVER Motor Sales • As ‘Orchard Lake Av*. PE 3-5161 Open Evak. BU.jiCK OPEL JEEP-White They Lad '49 Merrurv ,5 16 31 Mrttod ^....its* •53 Chevrolet . ... TT:.*135 ■4* Ptvmnuth ... ......846ft ...614S JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Absolutely NO CASH NEEDED no PAYtonra til may uth ■55 NASH 4-DR. *311 FULL PRICE 117 MO. *55 BUICK’ 2-DR. 1445 PULL PRICE |34 MO- '56 PLYMOUTH 2-DR. 54M PULL PRICE 427 MO. *56 FORD i-DR. *53* PULL PRIOR (IS MO. rue _ApTO SALES " .^y Ttre Guarantee THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1060 - -Today's Television Programs- ’•»’ Vngnma toiriihH by mdin (Mad la MB colema an aabfaM to chance i Channel 4-WWJ TV New Titles Set for Bookmobile ChMUMl 7—WXYZ-TV . TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 1:11 (2) Movie (began at 5 r p.m.) , ‘ (4) Saber of London. (7) Major League Bane* ball. Film: Los Angeles vs. Milwaukee. (2) Popeye. 0:10 (2) Union Pacific. (4) Honeymooners. (7) Baseball (cont.) ) Talent Caravan. (•) _ T:M (2) FoUr Just Men. (4) Man From Interpol. (7) GW. Decoy (•> Streets of Danger. 7:M (2) Perry Mason. (4) (color) Bonaoza. (7) Dick Clark. (9) Best of Million Dollar Movie. Comedy: Mickey Rooney, “The 9:11 (2) Perry Mason (cont The DR. JAMES O. ^WHITMER Chiropractic Clinic FE 24275 ' Community Beak Bldg. (4) Bonanza (cont) (4) John Gunther. (9) Film (began at 7:90 p.m.) IrM (2) Wanted: Dead Alive. (4) Man and the Chai-lenge. . (7) Leave It to. Beaver. (9) Film (began at 7:30 p.m.). 9:11 (2) Mr. Lucky. (4) The Deputy. (7) Lawrence Welk. (9) Stanley Cup, Hockey. 9:39 (2) Have Gtth, W ill Travel. '(4) Journey to Understanding. , (7) Welk (cont.) (9) Hockey (began at 9 p.m.) 11:19 (2) Gunsmoke. (4) Journey (cont.) (7) Jubilee U S A. (9) Hockey (began at 9 p.m.) 11:19 (9) King Whyte Show. 19:19 (2) Sea Hunt. (4) Sgt. Bilko. (7) Jubilee (cont.) (9) Passing Parade. -19:41 (9) Ontairo Affairs/ 11:99 (2) (4) (9) News, Sports, Weather. (7) Whlrlybirds. 11:11 (9) Starlight The-I ' ater. Drama: Brian Don-levy, “Impact.” (’41). 11:29.(4) Saturday Movie. Drama: Edward G. Rob-inson, “Destroyer.1 (HO);7 Comedy: LudOo Ball, “Her Husband’s Affairs.'* (*48). 11:29 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Dramas: Douglas Fairbanks Jr., “Rulers of the Sea,” (*89); Dick Powell, “Cornered.” (’49). . 11:19 (7) Shock Theater. Melodrama: Claude "Raines, “invisible Man.” (’33). TIE HOOF il to NIDIIG B M THE EMM We hove users that claim os high os 50% savings on their fuel bills after installing a Burdatte Gas Burner. The Burdette Burner- produces 40% ’ more usable heat from any gas. The Burdette gives you a constant even heat—like coal fire. A Bur<‘....... lurdette will pay you dividends the rest of your life. Pays for itself from fuel hill savings— Why not own one? Call Us for Names of Users CALI US F0H FBEE DEMONSTRATION-FREE ESTIMATES Freemtn-Bardette Gas - Oil Fuaaces Ne Money Down—Up to 3 lean to Pay NEED GAS PERMIT? Coll Us-We'll Help You! MICHIGAN HEATING CO SB Newberry 'Street •rllC. FE 84621 TV PERFORMANCE DO YOU KNOW THAT oil the tubas In your TV do not walk In a picture circuit Son# of Iba tube# ora so cncmgad Hurt only the sound portion of tbs TV signal pasass through them. DO-IT-YOURSELF chscksn WILL NOT CHECK THESE DUAL PURPOSE TUBES. Taka your tubas, to your local TV Sardes Dealer for clocking. He will gladly check all your tubes FREE and will hs|p you solve any service problem. 1 Pnhlic Service A4 by the .,. INDEPENDENT T? SERVICE DEALERS OP OAKLAND COUNTY TV SEE US FOR PROFESSIONAL ___ TV REPAIRS CALL ANY ONE OF THE OCEA MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Aston ladle A TV, 39 Aston Ave„ FS 4-1455 leMwfa Radis A TV, Tltl Mdwie Are* R 94231 Coedee's ladle A TV, 34 S. Telegraph, R 44734 CSV Sabs A Service, 151 Oehtori A**, R 4*1519 Defcy Radio A TV, 341 LaMgh, R 4*9902 Hampton !fectrk.Cto, 125 W.Hsrao. R 4-2525 Ned*s Radis AIV, 771 Qvitord Into Am* R 44141 Jehasaa's Radis A IV, 45 E. WeHoa Bhrd., R 94549 Lootsch IV ferric* 4734 Dfada Hwy* Clorlatau, MA 5-5311 Latimer Radis A TV, 3539 Sntotow, Draytea, OR 3-3451 « Obel Rddk 9 IV, 3939 IRiobath Lake Id* R 44945 Phelps Badris Ca* 434« Dfada, Draytea Phial, OK 3*1117 Rich IV, 1959 Mar* Opdyfas Rd* R 44111 Stefoashl Radis 9 TV, 1197 W. Heron St* R 14947 Sweat's Um 9 Appdaace, 422 W. Harsn St* R4-1133 i 9 TV, 519 L W “ ‘ ---- l Waltaa Ihrd* R 2-2257 WRC he* tarries Dipt* 45 N. Parry SI* R 3-7114 • , SUNDAY MORNING 7:55 (2) Meditations:. 4:49 (2) Mass for Shut-ins. '1:19 (9) Billboard. Iris (2) Sacred Heart 9:29 (2) Christophers. (9) Hearld of Truth. 9:51 (4) News. 9:49 (2) Court of Health. (4) Church at the Crossroads. (7) Understanding Our. World. (9) Temple Ba pt i s I Church. 9:19 (2) To DweU Together. 9:11 (2) Detroit PuUt * (4) Frontiers of Faith. (7) Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberts. 9:49 (7) Accent. (2) Movie. :99 (7) Bishop Pike. (4) Washington to Michigan. lilt- (4) Pro Basketball. ::39 (7) College News Conference. >:99 (7) Open Hearing. (2) Sports Spectacular. 1:29 (7) Championship " iprldge. (9) Movie. “Red River. (1948) A Texas cattle baron decides to take his cattle to Missouri. lie prepares for the first cattle drive over the now-famous Cfiisholm Trail. John Wayne, Montgomery CUR, Joanne Si, Walter Brennan, eon Gray, John Ireland, Noah Beery Jr. (7) Paul WlneheU. 4:11 (4) World Championship Golf. (2) Face the Nation; (7) Campaign Roundup. 9:19 (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies. (2) Press Conference. 9:11 (2) GB College BowL "ebent. 19:00 (2) This lx The Life, cm (4) (color) Bozo TVs Gown. (9) Cathedral of Tomor- 19:99 (2) Felix The Cat. (4) Kit Carson. (7) Fun House. 11:99 (4) Operation Sunshine. (7) Johns Hopkins. > # (9) Christophers. 11:19 (2) Little Lulu. (4) Towers of Truth. 11:29 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) Michigan Conservation. J (7) Three Stooges. (9) GUead Baptist Church. 11:49 (4) Americans at Work. SUNDAY AFTERNOON (2) I Love £ucy. (4) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. f (9) Abbott and Costello. 11:11 (4) Concentration. (2) December Bride. (9) Hawkeye. 11:49 (7) Detroit Today. (4) Time: Prd (7) Lone Ranger. (9) Adventure Tomorrow. SUNDAY EVENING f:99 1:39 12:99 (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U. of M. Predents. (7) Championship Bowling. ’ (9) Mickey Rooney. 12:39 (2) Great Challenge. (4) Builders’ Showcase. ______(9) Damon Runyon Theater. 'v~-U99^(4) Winter Baseball. ^-*(7) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie. “The Amor-inaco.” (1954) A Texas cowboy arrives in Brazil with a valuable shipment of Brahma bulls. He die-covers that the man Who was to buy them Rom him has been murdered. Glenn Ford, Frank Love-Joy, Cesar Romero; 1:19 (7) Youth Bureau. (2) Small World. (4) George Pierrot. (7) Citizen Soldier. (9) Popeye. (59) Black and Unknown Bards. (2) Twentieth Century. (7) Rescue 9. (9) Buccaneers. (56) Great Playa in Rehearsal. (2) Lassie. (4) Overland Trail (7) Broken Arrow. (9) Movie. “Lost In Harem.” (1944) Abbott and CosteUo, with the help of a beautiful blonde, help a desert sheik regain his small kingdom in the mystic East, Marilyn Maxwell. 7:31 (2) Dehnis The Menace. (7) Maverick. (59) Guest Lecture. 8:09 (2) Ed Sullivan. (4) Sunday Showcase. (56) Eins, Zwie, Drei. 8:99 (7) Lawman. (9) Joan Fairfax. (54) Porta and Poetry. (4) Dinah Shore. (7) Rebel. (9) Movie. “So Well Remembered.” (English; 1947) A woman leaves her husband because he refuses to climb the social and political ladders. John Mills, Martha Scott, Trevor Howard, Richard Carlson, Patricia Roc. From the novel by James Hitton. (59) Faces 1q the Win* 19:55 (7) News, dow. :34 (2) Alfred Hitchcoek. (7) Alaskans. 19:91 (2) Jack Benny. (4) LQre.Ua Young. 19:19 (4) Not For Hire. (2) What’s My Line? (7) Johnny Staccato. 11:99 (2) News. (4) News. (7) Movie. “White Fire," (1954). Searching for his missing brother, a man follows the trail to night'chib that diamond smugglers are using as a base. Scott Brady, Mary Castle, John Blythe, Cabrielle Unine, Julian Somers, Colin Tapley. (9) News. 11:11 (9) Weather. 11:15 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Movie. “A Bell for Adano." (1945) An American major tries to restore democratic dignity and,decency to tfae people of a .captured Italian town. John Hodiak, Gene /Tierney, William Bendix, Glen Langan,’ Richard Conte. 11:39 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. . 11:25 (2) Movie. “Star of India.” A French nobleman, returning from the wars during the reign of Louis KIV, finds h chateau occupied by a Dutch widow. Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace, Herbert Lom, Yvonne Sanson. 11:39 (4) Movie. '’Adventure in Manhattan.” (1936) A detective-story w-r-i te ■tarts to do a series of newspaper articles about jewel robberies. Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea, Reginald Owen, Thom a Mitchell. MONDAY MORNING 4:66 (4) Continental Class- New books ready for circulation Din the Pontiac City Library bookmobile include the following MONDAY AFTERNOON A Norwegian ship captain, grand Foyn, Invented the harpoon gun to capture whales In lift. Alta. "The In-Batveen,'* Jo Alta's Predicament:'* Rof um mod Ve,ebon da.'1 12:99 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequence!; (7) Restless Gun. (9) Youth ’60. 12:39 (2) Search for Tomor row. (4) (color) ;It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light, 12:59 (9) News. (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:21 (7) Topper. (2) As World Turns. 2:09 (2) Medic. 9 (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day ft Court. 2:19 (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (2) House Party. 3:49 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 3:39 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do YOU Trust? (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7)-American Bandstand;. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:39 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Buckskin/ (9) Robin HoetL—.— 5:00 (2) Movie. , (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. -(9) Looney Tunes. 5:39 (7) Bin Tin Tin. 5:19 (9) News* 'North Young Amatican., dsrj, »od OUMtors;" coatavortn, > yon, Cooptr, TMltSIII 111 Chtm-Daly, "Patrick Vlrtte tbs turn" „— Pdtt, "tnporimoatdl SUetrtolty w a®F»- ltts llotftr Nephew* Th# - Blackbird m me itinr" —9S. This Ii# ParUj” jUobodkln. "toa Many Mltteni." Woti. Tha Builiet Boy _ HsUsid;" weak SHTStoS -' Myths sad Lsgondt;•• Zaflo. -mbs Me Jet Service to Moscow 9:49 4:39 (4) (color) Classroom. 6:59. (2) Meditations. 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:99 (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) Funews. 7: 88 ( 2 j Fenx thi Cat: * ~ (7) Breakfast Tima. 8f09 (2) News. 8:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:36 (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:96 (2) For Better or Worse. (4) I Married Joan. 9:30 (2) Movie. (4) Exercise. (7) Stage 3. 9:56 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 14:99 (4) Dough Re Ml 19:21 (9) Billboard. 19:99 (4) Play Your Hunch, (9) Ding Dong School. Continental IbUUflurated by British MOSCOW (AP)—A British European Airways Comet jet roared into Vnukovo Airport today to inaugurate its London-Moscow jet service. Aboard the plane, the first reg-ularly timetabled foreign, jet land in Moscow, was British Ambassador Sir Patrick Riley. Williamsburg, the restored colonial capital of Virginia, is a mile long and a half-mile wide. .--Today's Radio Programs-- wxn (tsm wcab (i wroN (MM) warn oimt WXn. Neva. Webtr CKLW, New. WCAR, Rm, Page WPON, Ntvt> Sport. d:Rd—wjr, TBr«d Sobs WWJ. Monitor CKLW, Sec. Of Stole WPON. Candlelit. WJR. New., Hymn. WWJ, Radio Pulpit WXTI, Newt. Sun. Beal CKLW, Radio Bible WJBK. Newe. KpUcopal wxn Fred Womb CKLW, Matailne WJBK, Jddk Bellbr WCAR, Wood ling CKLW, X. Ktevtaa WPOrf. aoundetati »:*•—WJR. Symphony ■WWJ, Meultor WPON, Jarry Oleen •ito—wwj. Old Opry II :dd—CKLW. Patrick ©s-“ SUNDAY MORNINO WJBK. Brotherhood Hr. dlto-WJB, Oman 1*1—WJR, Parortte Hymn. vxn'iBm New* CKLW, Marab ot Faith WJBK. Crucified Hour WCAR. Newe. Woodltnf WPON lundtow ------- Sfew Bltatty Tto WJBK, Piutaatoat BMW RrtM-WJK. Newe. Hart WWJ. story land WXYZ. Blild CtoM CKLW. Tour WeraMp Rmt Renfro Valley WXTS. Wince of Reallnf CKLW. Pontiac Bapilit 1:81—WJR, Rellclon cklw.*kSS4TCBtSSm WJBK, World Tomorrotr WPON. Ptrat Baptut WPON. Chrlctapher w nj. n.va UNUto .. CKLW. Voice of Prophecy 111*—CKLW, Knovlaa i: to-WJR. ON. Muale Weak. Neve, Log an ■JU'wrfir' wxn Bdur MOM’S. I:to—WJR, Youth MB—WJB. Jr. T wxn Radio 1 WCAR. Neva 1 •:M—WJR, Montoran] WWJ, Monitor WXYZ. Dr. Ptor— CKLW. Neva, | wjbk. r— - WJR, 30th rz. Truth I SUNDAY BYSN1NO WPON toSttod K^Mkond . OUW, H.brew Wttaeda CKLW. Chrletadelphlani WJBK. Titan TopMd I ito—WWJ. Near., Monitor CRLW, World «f Lit* ‘ WCAR, Neva, Thomas WPON. .Religion, Police WJBK. Detroit Spooks WPON, Church •jto-CKLW Oreeee Pt.Bpat-WCAR, Ravi WPON. Uberty Beptlat -WWJ. Neve, Monitor w, Dr. ianiim_ in, BplKopal rz. OoUege i "ggr* WXYZ, Ch CKLW. “ n*: MONDAY MOBNINO •tto-tfJR, News. Ag’clt. WWJ. New*. Roberts wxn Pred WJBK. Neva, Tom OOOTRO WCAR, Nova. Sheridan WPON, tarty Bird • Opener r« Kpt- c wwe, am, arm Neva. ___ man. mmZ «wy m«m WJBK. Beya. Tom Oeorge WPAR, Neve. Casey CKLW. Bpeta. Da rid * WJBK. Neva. Tom Oooq WCAR. Rm, Bhertdan WPON. Neva Caiey 1:80—WJR, MlUtO RoU ORLW, Neve. Dartd WJBK. Novo, Tom Ooorge 8:00—WJR, Novi, Murray WWJ, Neva. Music wxn Brea kf art club OOiW, Beva, Toby D " VL WWJ, Neva, Muale WJBK, Mows Clark I 18:80—CKLW, Myrtle Labbltt 11:00—WJR. Reotth WWJ, Novi, Hagfard Joo Tan Raid tmta -_____ tliSO-wjK. Tima Pm Mi cklw, Joo Vta MONDAY amSNOON pn m WJBK. I WJR. Time W. Myrtle L 1:00—WJR. Shoveoso WWj. Nevs. atory CKLW, Joe Toa WPON. Chock Levis WCAB. Ron Muils wwj.taBvm WJBK. IIBols 8: to-WJR. Marts XaB WWJ, Ron French wxn Winter WCaA Rove, Bennett wpon. Came Be Trado Anilund, “Tho Brow Da taw;- Braes. "The mm, The Boy eud The Doahoy;-* lo Prostate resile iliMil. Special 30 Daft Pori* and Labor Written Guaranloo on Bo/our goto: 12 Inch Phllca .......$19.95 12-Inch Admiral ______$34.95 I44ach Admiral ..... $29.95 17-lach Philco ...... .$29,95 17-Inch Bandix .... . . ..$34.95 21-Inch NaNcraftora .. $39.95 90 Days Path and Labor dad l foot W/itten Guaranloo tf Picture Tab# OR. Below Sets* 21 Inch Muntz ........$44.95 24-Inch Sihrartnna .. $49.95 vtm trade .. $69.95 wMh trade .. $79.95 vUh trade > During Month Of April FREE [ Sandblast Design. | Fish or Swan On All 29 other used TV salt to cbepaa from. ALL ASS GUARANTEED in WAITING al laatl 30 DATA. OBEL Radio and TV Sarvict SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests RCA COLOR TV Sweet’s Radio TV Open Mon. flr Erl. Nights 1910 Disabafh lake Rd. ..\.\ ,ffi 4-4945 “ASK YOUR NII6HB0R” -Established 12 Years SHOWEk DOORS .and TUB ENCLOSURES MAVERICK Sunday, April 3 7:30—ABC-TV Dealers Below KEECO GLASS & Mirror co. ROCHESTER GLASS SERVICE Vmi CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS 1959 Refrigerator#—Range*—Wethers and Dryers—RCA Color Talavisions Emerson 21? TV AM-FM Radio, Hi-Fi Stereo Combination Reg. Price $498.00 Trade-in 120.00 your price $378.00 HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC CO. 125 W. Horan Street FE 4-2525 Opan Ivoninet 'til 9 p.m. — bay Ttrmt »W—wjr. Neva. Mut wxn, ■ WtMtOf , asat wsk’sam*^ Well Get Your Gas Permit and giv6 you a choice of 2 Big Gas Specials! BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR 6K $35400 FURNACE includes Ducts and Registers DILIVERED far Fed 6 Room House MO MONEY D0WN-Sn.ll FEB MONTH Delco Gas Conversion Burner *199 OO NOW ONLY a ' INSTALLED 11.34 PER MONTH ta+, "** +• !1 HOLDER BED STAMPS WITH EITHER FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY 371 Voorhnia Rd, Authorised Oakland County Distributor ^ , £ mir f FI Mflt s- U, v jfKIlH.'g \ THE PONTIAC ffRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL g, IMP California Delegation Qualifies for Nixon LOS ANGELES (AP)-Backers of Vice President Richard M. Nix-in's Republican presidential can- Dants-Manned Nik# Unit Ready for NATO Use COPENHAGEN, Denmark (ft — A Danish-manned Nike air defense tmlt became epcnttmhl here Pri-day. MaJ. Gen. Vhldemar Jacobsen, chief o( His Amy staff, said Soma 10,555 valid signatures are needed to duality die delegation. Nixon backers said 29,OB SHOP SEARS SPECIALS Monday night ’til 9 No Phono Orders, COD's or, Doliyorits B« Smart, Ba Thrifty ■ "Monday and Every Day, You Can Bo Surf of Extra Savings 0t Soon! save 6.07 Fashioned Tailored sport coat I888 CHARGE IT I Here U a sport coat to pat I you. right In. style. Wool and ' rayon bland In fancy stripes. Assorted colors In shorts and longs. Moat men’s sizes. I AP rfeatotix AT WELLAND £anAL—The 5,000-ton lake freighter Burlington ■lips into Lock 1 of the Welland Canal at Port Weller, Ont., Friday. Jt was the first ship in 1900 to bsgin passage through the waterway connecting Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. Bound from Toronto to. Ashtabula, Ohio, to load coal, the Burlington entered the canal about a half-hour after navigation started at S ajn.. Seek More Operators for U. S. contrasting flannel slacks /b| US A| SOLES GUARANTEED 3-MO. /Were Priced at 8.98 Ak j Choice of dirty bucks or gray. Drets Z-ML atyla In brown or block. JRE.- »WP«»L Main Floor SBW aaaenn1 Craftsman 70-Piece Mechanic’s Socket Set |99 The Cocoa Club/a civilian group of amateur radio operators in Oakland County, will conduct a radio theory study course for persons interested in ham radio, it was announced today. The club had its own beginnings two years ago at the Pontiac Naval Reserve Training Center. 169 6. East Blvd., where it still meets every Monday evening. / Persons Interested la the radio coarse may attend the ofab's meeting at 1:N p.ni. this Mon day or the following Monday. The course officially will start Monday, April 18, with classes, being held each .Monday at the center, B9:30 p.m. f club members is to j population of qualified; peratort in the oounty| heir own training andj i to othefs. FED TEACHERS All instructors have passed their Federal Communications Commission license examinations through study at the center. • Regularly sells at 54.95 • Unconditionally guaranteed Craftsman socket sets are uncon_________ m______ teed to give complete satisfaction or they will be replaced. Buy Monday . . .save $14.96 at Sears. Hardware Pest.. Vrln Bsisassai scissor ’n’ shears .7 styles reduced!' offend Its radio transmitting and1 receiving equipment for use duringr instruction classes at the center. I v "It Is a well established fact | that ham operators would play a j CHARGE IT Reversible Special low price for |^g color cotton on reverse Wm side. Cuffs adjust, elas- tic sides. Sizes S, M, L, XL. At Sears. Sporltwear, Main floor j. Compart at MS chan* n . Oenulnd leather bands for man. Adjust to your watch at bo oharga. First Quality. Average Starting Pay 3 to 5 Par Cant Higher than in 1959 EAST LANSING (Fh-Job pros-pects tor Michigan State Univer- “IK WORTH EFFORT »ity students are the finest since "Just the fun and enjoyment de-1957, .the school's placement bo- rived from hours' as a ham are reau said Friday. worth the effort.*' says Loren Rush j Jack Kinney, placement director, * cto*| official, aald the some 1,000 employing or- There are only two require-ggOjations which plan tevisR MSU meats for enrollment In the this year have Indicated they want course, to hire up to 20 per cent more — . ■ ■' , . . • graduates than in 1959. JP* * *•**•.**"* "<*> He addM that Average starting *** ot obul"ln* » ,»*». salaries are 3 to 5 perwrt higher dMa ta*n“* •than last vesr Second ** havN * «Br of the uiqn last year. textbook. ..Ameco Amateur Sharp Increases were reported Theory Course,” The book is di-. In the demands for grad nates vided into 14 lessons, skilled la physics, chemistry, mathematics, engineering, sc m ■ . _ “*• ■“ •***■ Berkley Ex-Manager Wnney listed as typical starting ' • shades 9500 to $550 a monjh for frj hjrnrf 'nitivanc' eOg|neers, $450 to $500 a month forjlU L/llGLl vIIhCIIj accountants and 94,000 to 95,000 j (dear for teachers. L, GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Don-1 * “id jobs are going begging i Wd Oakes, 46, former BerkleyWity for lack of candidates in the jour- manager, took over Friday as ex-j nalism field where starting saiar-Native director of Citizens for ies average 9400 a month mad- Michigan, vertising and $380 for news-edi- o,k' . .... _ torial positions. - Geor*e j Romney. nrptirirnf a# ! lovely rayon boucle tailored panels Give Plants Rich Healthy Growth R*g- 8-49 | qq 50 lbs. ' Sturdy Economy Seeder Spreader Reg.6418 J99 » Lb. Cap. „ . r Ch«rf. It A wonderful work-saver. Big 16-in. .wide spread, rotary agitator for even Spread. Rugged. Sheer beauties in soft white. Smart in knit rayon boucle. Beautifully tailored with 3-in. bottom hem and 1-in. heading. 60x81-in. site. Hurry in today for this gigantic saving. Buy how saver 40c each, Harmony House Summer Plaid, 100% Bleached Cotton Blanket t Jm ■ ' " Met*-la. So light, so soft, so nicely happed, just right for summer sleeping! Bleached cotton, plaid-woven, with. 2%-m. acetate bindings. Pretty, washable warm weather cover-up. Domestic Do pi.. Main Float Chari, n Gross' .Country Phtht Food. Gives quick action to produce rich growth. S ock up. Sf-lbs. Fertiliser ..........1.99 ---* ■» t-nainiian oi Michigan Legion Ihits Gather SXSiZtZZSZE**J for Conference p"rtlM" ba*u- . Oakes said he will continue to ~1lAY city (UPI) - Nearly two ,re,j* ln Grand Rapids and keepi thousand members ,of Americanrup Public management consult-Legion, legion auxiliary and Forty husinqss, r A Eight units throughout the state ■ •• * * *• were on hand today for the open- Ofkes was fired as Grand Raping of the groups’ annual spring ids City manager last M§y after joint conference. holding the job for four veari. * * * Prior to that he had bedn a city I Three major resolutions were to manager at Berkley and at Alpena, bd introduced for discussion at the ■* *■** 1 ■ ■ 1 ^. J., .. weekend meeting. I 1# aw ' ‘mt 0- »,W hr «*. ”anr. ■J-****** ••yaity oath a* * qualifying far- American Seating Post tor far applicants la the student ' •_- loan program et the National Do- GRAND JIAPIDS (81 — Harry J. fens* Education Act Sponsors et «Wwrt industrial execu- the wdalattei hoped It would be ^ “J4 a leader fo Michigan civic aoproved and passed along f# all r*^r*4 Friday from his MUeUgaa —ttgmnrrfff . industrial relatione post at A|«eri- . , can Seating Co..' the,I*- Kelley. 68. joined the firm to to* to petition Congress “Tq mi. He saved from 1919 until a provide Ways and means whereby year ago as industrial relations 5* prisoner*. in Chinese Corn* manager and over the past year and Nort,h Korean prisonn |ms been industrial relations con- °®ORLE9S* , *Rowhit« enamel HPi MMHH| ■ time to decorate! look what 99V buys choice of two 24n;36-iii, fugs on sale REGULARLY PRICED AT $2.98 stiltsavings R^lbrb I1HH ot2«,95 JLcfSr ^ Luxurious modern styling with gracofol tapered legs and rich acetate frieze upholstery. Rugged hinjwood frame and* luxury reversible foam ctwhtonn. Sofa 94-iD. long'. , •.. __ * FnmHava Dopf.. Second Floor 154 N. Saginaw St Phone FE‘ 54171 each * CHAEOE rr Here aye rugs for any decor. Made of viacoee rayon for long wear and durability. Choice of two patterns. High-low pile is springy underfoot. Hurry in today I fJoorcorifiag Dopt.. Second Floor - CHARGE IT YOUR CHOICE ... Pt. Snowhite Enamel; Qt. Master-Mixed Water Rinse Remover; Qt. Floor, Deck Enamel; Pt. Refrigerator Enamel; Qt. Seroco Semi-Gloss; Qt. Softwood Putty. At Sears. . '''"77'’ Fatal ftopf- Mela IcimmsI Book Coots Link . DENVER (VFT)--Effortf' "Satisfactiori guaranteed or your money back The Weather . Q.S. W..IS.I l»iiihwii(- (Detail! m r»ft it m5«« r ■ ■ : ■■■ n THE PONTIAC PRE impm 118th YEAR >h ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1960 —30 PAGES “Il’ii April FmIs* Oiy. Bet-, ter mtrk oat." A Gazette photographer had superimposed a picture of the sub on a photograph of the river. The can snap up to 32 pictures on com* mand, a few seconds apart. These can be relayed instantly to earth stations, or stored on magnetic tape to be sent back on command. When the tapes are fun, they can be. erased clean to'start all over iqiain. The story had Its beginnings in 1956 when Larson left one of'the 16 established Boys Clubs in Chicago to work ih a "changing'' West Side neighborhood where police found street gangs getting out of control.. CALLED TOO STRICT Striking bus drivers quit their courtesy Hbe service late Tuesday, saying that the Insurance requirements were too high in the emergency Jitney law adopted March 15 by the Commission. on recommendation bv the committee. A representative of Haskins & Setts reported yesterday on the Detroit auditing firm's examination of Pontiac City Lines’ books; According to -Miles, the report backed up the bus company’s contention that if made; “next to no profit last year” and can't At national conventions, Larson had for years heard the prevailing notion that nothing could be done for the boys in the depressed, slum areas of America’s giant cities. '"'“They were considered doomed,, engulfed by their mis-, erable - surroundings.” Larson He disagreed with the experts. Long a "trouble-shooter,”' his new assignment gave him a chance to test his ideas. The need for his services was The representative reported that the company made $1,600 profit in 1950, Miles said. The company already had staled publicly that it made only $500 dtiring the first 11 months of 1959. equipped with this financial information, would ask top officials of National City lines, Inc., to discuss their plans for opera- tions in Pontiac, if file bus strike , ar mwii aim Canada was received by the Army Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth, ^..J. The dark Area at the lower right. ip the Gulf of St. Lawrence. twos AT WORK — This is an unretouched photo taken Friday by the V, S. weather moon Tins I it an altitude of 450 miles. The shot showing cloud formations over the northeastern itMtofl States . I Evacuate 350From Homes Weather Moon in Near-Perfect 450-Mile Orbit Tiros I Feeding Back Pictures off Cloud Cover in 100*Minute Trip WASHINGTON (AP) The first weather-eye satellite raced on today in one of the most perfect global orbits ever achieved, ready! to feed back, more pictures of how clouds cover the earth. The first cloud pictures radioed Friday by the new U.8. satellite brought an expression of “marvelous” from President Eisenhower. Tijey delighted the scientists who had fired Tiros I fnto its round-the-world 100-minute orbit AT THE .CLUB — Cressy B. Larson (left), director of the Pontiac Boys Club, helps two boys sort out club baseball equipment. The athletic-minded youths are Dan Sheffer, 365 E. Blvd. S., lontUr fm rm, and Terry Bland (right), 17 N. Ardmore Ave. . In youth work for 20 years, Larson is the friend of thousands of area youngsters who daily pass through the club’s doors,. Taken 4M miles up, the first photographs were remarkably clear far such an experimental forerunner of what may he a network at weather watcher* that Mg storms all Weather-Sick Midwest Socked by Snow, Rain Swollen State Rivers Seem to Be Easing Off Widespread Threat Pontiac Youth Worker Lived a Chicago 'West Side Story ! LEAVE KENT COUNTY HOME — Mrs. Catherine Rounds in the front of the boat, her daughter Mrs. Patricia Wright and Mrs. Wright’s three children are a few ot the 350 persons evacuated from the lowlands no^th of Grand Rapids .where flooding is reporten at its worst in 12 years. Sheriffs deputies Dale Benjamin, at the bow and Hany Vis in the stern guide the boat through what once was a street. They took in an enormous quad-j rant of the earth, centered on the].. , , - cult of st. uwrence. Fleecy clouds] Kennedy, Humphrey Plug Away spread oyer much of the U.S.* ".................... ...................—...... Canadian area. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rising flood waters men* aced the North Park and Comstock Park area around Grand Rapjfte today, with more than 350 persons already evacuated from their homes. Police and civilian defense "workers stood by, ready to evacuate additional persons by boat if necessary. The rescue workers manned a small fleet of rowboats and motorboats along the Grand River and also had two Amphibious vehicles ready for Emergency relief work. Kent County sheriff! -deputies said,, about 50 homes had been dated by the rising river waters. Everything about the Thor-Able; launching rocket and the 270-pound ’channeling" them into great — the neighborhood was one]satellite worked in line style after, worthwhile’’ activities. in which police themselves pre-lthey rose on a thunderous tail of Battle Down to the Wire I You ask the gun-carrying toughs [ferred not to stop. Iwhat they want to1 do. I And the job was1, a “To fight.” la the reply. tprotoosional challenge] By MAX R SIMON You’re what the public coils a “youth worker," and you stare! across the basement at the rtiKep,j dangerous hoodlums from the] mm HB „ street corners ahd gang hideouts*' ’ ‘‘ ! If he could succeed, he reasoned, of a Chicago "jungle.” . You fed you're getting some-[would not his methods wqric in The books tell you to convert where- and promise to get other cities — New York, Los Juvenile delinquents, into good cit- ibem some boxing gloves. Angeles 7 liens by finding out thetr interests,' T*V*j brings sheers and derisive | jje started out with nothing but participating in their activities, “toths. [the title of "executive director’ J~i~—..............................| "We fight with brass knacks and of I lead pipes,” is the shocking re-j range flame from Cape Canaveral. Courtesy Ride Plea Rejected non-existent club. i______. ,, . . i Into the poolrooms, gang head- [sponae ot the teenagers. quarters/ bars, he went in search | The book hasn't been written of bovs [which covers that situation, asj 1 Cressy B. parson, director ot the "* ,mn*«inin8 the dregs Ot hu-1 . , . manity, a - jingle in which the Bid for Resumption young Inevitably gradualfd into D,,- fnr Wild the class of full-fledged criminals.|nulJ 1U£ liJe XI1115/ Fla. All throe staler fired with mary -v tha first contested eieq«k Humphrey's ______ . T lion this year — drew closer today] Called ■; foe nfin to make; peated safe old Issues in ttyelc cam- spUt-aecond precision. Urea was supposed to go I When the checking was finished, storntlsts found It varied from this Ideal by less than 20 miles at.' its high and tow paint. MILWAUKEE III — The signjfi-, pledged to either Humphrey or j one million of the state’s 2,200 Crews ot electrical workers mads their'■way into the area by boats and cut off power in the various homes to prevent possible short circuiting and fire. Most of the lowlands in the Grand River valley from Ionia went to Lowell won under (va- cant, Wisconsin presidential pri-j Kennedy. 000 eligible voters it expected, campaign tour to-j Both Humphrey and Kennedy re- with (^Democratic hopefuls con-’Pe^ *nd meet farmers inthejpaign ta]J(( Friday> buried tinging their torrid campaign pace.) western P*1? °f the state which! ^ ^ Kennedy's Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Min- M>uts his home territory. Ken-f nesota returned to Wisconsin's nedy’s closing program, today andl Catholic religion, Instead thawing farmlands. Sen. John F. I Monday, called for a concentration [such topics as farm price support Kennedy of Massachusetts met of effort in industrial MiTwaukee, and mfcdical insurance. ... .. , ... working men and their wives in ♦ ,th. dr.- h it * . The angle of inclination from thei>MjiwauitWi | The Intensive campaigns of both! ... .. . . . equator was off less than threel DemocraHc houpfult have aroused Y** reli6,ous “stfe wa* hauled one-thousandths of a degree. j hitent on rotting KJ2JL ^rest Long Wto into the op*n Thurad«' bV C*"1*8 !"P Mg margins in area* where eons; . ,e n,f^cst ^?onf J/Y Greene, a former state Democratic Hr PLEASED they are strong for next The.- f0"?" v0ter* * chairman who placed ads in week- •T think It’s a marvelous de- day’s election which wiH name j to stride-and stay away from the ,y newspaperi calling for prot- . jvelopmdBt.” said President Eisen-j Wisconsin's delegates to the Na- jP0*1*- , ] ESTANTS TO TURN TO HUMPH- mejhower when the first pictures were] tional Democratic Convention I A record turaont of more than REY. |shown to him at the White House— — — .... ........................... by T. Keith Gtennan, head of the!■ At Lowell, where the river flood stage also it 15 feet, the reading was 17.2 feet early today with an 18 foot reading due by noon. The Grand River situation was described as the most serious of several flood areas ill the state. The mayor's 14-member trans-| What Larson dk portation conimittcc has turned the Ford Foundation that] it has down a plea to help the "courteay ride” service operate again. City Commissioner Floyd Miles, committee chairman, said the request came yesterday from five downtown businessmen, who argued that lack of public transportation in Pontiac is hurting their businesses. “For the public safety and protection of the city,’’ Miles said, “we feel If I* not right to allow courtesy ears to operate without • sufficient insurance." He explained that without insurance, courtesy ride passengers would be without protection in casd of accidents and‘the City Commission might be open to a damage suit tor failure to perform its duty. granted the Boys'Clubs of America W75.000 to .establish delta-quency-preveoMou programs la three areas of the city sad keep them going for six year^, Irving Rudolph, executive vice president and sparkptug of the Chicago Boys Clubs, calls the grant a "tribute" to Larson's work. One who shuns the spotlight of publicity, the Pontiac Boys Club leader is extremely reluctant to tell of the important role he played in Chicago's version of “West Side Story." " There's*an A-Sub Out in the Riyer “NOT A TOUQH GUY" "I’m not a tough guy youth worker,” Larson said.'.... happened in Chicago — this L Pontiac." The story had its I ' BEDFORD. Pa. (AP)-There it as, right on page one of Fri-ay’s Bedford Gazette: a photograph-of an atomic submarine floating in the.Raystown River. ‘Was there really a sub in the river Where is it now? Has it left yet?" These were some of the questions phoned in by many ot the Gazette readers. The reader)! made one mistake. They failed to tarn the paper upside down and read | the last line ef the picture's cut- | Space] Another achievement Friday eveatag also buoyed the spirits •f UA sp Dig Up That Garden Plot |france Russja -but Keep Raincoat Handy ’ For the fourth time, NASA scientists at Wallops Island, Va., rocketed a 106-foot balloon up several hundred miles, where it caught ,the rays of the sun and was visible over most of the Eastern seaboard. I “This has been a very success-, ful day," exulted Dr. Hugh Dry-den, NASA deputy administrator. The balloon is a forerunner of a space age communications work. Tiros sounds like something out of Greek mythology, but it tan’t. The name stands for television and Infra-red observation satellite. But the two television cameras l working. They •’ “l i It’ll be a good weekend for th&t first swing at spring gardening, the weatherman says. So get out the rake and spade, hut be prepared for possible showers. This afternoon was expected to continue mostly cloudy and warmer in the Pontiac area today, with a chance.of a few showers. - /, , k1 The predicted high was 55, and the low tonight shouldn’t drop below 381 Tomorrow will be a little cooler with a high of 50, but skies will be only partly cloudy.- Southeasterly winds a\, 15-20 miles will shift to -southwesterly this afternoon and wooterly Sunday. The outlook for Monday is far partly cloudy skies and Uttle temperature change. The five-day outlook Is .for temperatures averaging about four degrees above the normal high of 51 and low of .33, with a warming trend beglnlng Monday or Tuesday accompanied by possible showers. - it it it The lowest temperature In Pontiac before 8 a.m. was PARIS (AP) — France and the Soviet Union -agreed today to cooperate in the field of science and the peaceful applications of atom-energy. These arrangements have been under consideration during Premier .NUdta Khru shchev’s presummit visit. The scientific agreement-signed by Roger Seudoux, director general cl cultural affairs in the French'Foreign Ministry, and Yuri Zhukov, his Soviet counterpart. The atomic energy agreement wns signed by Ilenre Couture, Unite on A-Use Treaty Includes Other Science Cooperation, too; K Tours Versailles the Atomic Energy Commission, and Vasslll Emeitanov, delegate ef the Soviet Council ot Mtato-ten tor the nttllxatloa of atomic energy. Both formalize'exchanges of information and documents in the scientific and atomic fields.. Khrushchev, hearing the windup of his visit, today walked the storied halls of the Palace of Versailles, where King Louis XIV ice held court. . He motored to tlw ancient palace from fyupbouillet. President Chartet de Gaulle's summer home 30 miles southwest of Paris, where they have held private negotiations. ishchev had peor luck la ■ ef weather ea hto ar» Versailles. A heavy tog 1 settled ever the «tty early In toe day waa still evident Kbrushch ie way el rival to Ve iat 'had i me crowds lined the main ipad leading through town to the A few Mrsoifs held up signs saying "Welcome Khrushchev.” ' Khrushchev s final talks with De Gaulfo, though held in an atmosphere] of grater, understanding between ti\e two leaders, offered little prospect of producing any firm political agreements. At Grand Rapids, the river fas at 15.3 feet Friday night, alrqatfy over the 15-foot flood stage. It was expected to crest at 16 feet Sunday, unless new rains welled the river even more. Others include Saginaw, Ftlat, Midland aad Lansing where widely scattered flooding was reported. There was no mass evacuation reported, however, as' was the com to the Grand Rapids However, at noon today Michigan’s flood threat seemed to bo easing in a number of areas. Both the swollen Red Cedar and Tlttabawassoe Rivers were falling and the U.S. Weather Bureau predicted .only light showers for the troubled vicinities. MIDWEST HIT AGAIN ’ A mammoth spring storm raged across the heart of the nation today hurling snow and freezing -rain on portions of the flood-besieged Midwest and torrential rains jis far south as western Florida. The new onslaught of predpita-(Continued on Page 2, Col„7) Closer Controls Due for State Colleges LANSING IB — A public quarrel between two big universities is staring new mom for doeer legislative control over spending by the state’s higher education institutions. Many lawmakers want to know where every dollar goes, including breakdown on how much is spent for student instruction and how much for research and other activ- Without specific Information, they say, there’s no way of knowing whether the nine state-run acheob are getting mere se leas than their rightfU share of Acting on a recommendation fay Dr. Clarence B, Hfllbcfiry, president of Wayne State Univestfy, * the House Ways and Mem. Committee (Ms week set the stage for a legislative fight on college spending. The committee tacked an amendment to the higher education Mil —now pegged at a record 109 mll-lion dollars—requiring all CflOegos and universities to give detailed accounts ot the coats of educating students when they mbmit their budget requests to the Legislators. HUbenry said hto school supplied the figures this -year and others should do the* same. The amendment was prompted by a wangle between Wayne and the University of Michigan over the level'efj state support. f WASHINGTON (AP) - Flood! and missing questionnaires posed special problems today for the These statistics will be announced locally as soon as they, are compiled. In most areas the census will be wrapped up in about two weeks. The plan is to begin issuing the preliminary figures fay thff end of the month. Final population totals, and detailed data about housing conditions, jobs and the general standard of living will be published Census Taking Data Will Be I in Some Areas) Iowa, Nebraska Hard Hit to postp— _______| | canvass. The Censni Bureau tatf the complications were not serious, but will result income delay in the publication of preliminary papulation figures for the affected communities. . * • * .dr.,' tjons, and C.______H starting .next 1 Officials -r were having _______ |_______ on the census in parts o and Nebraska. They said L some places there the < takers hadn’t even been able to get together yet for training classes. The door-to-door canvas in the areas involved thus will be delayed at least a full week. ★ W * Another problem, though much less serious, stemmed from last week's distribution of advance questionnaires through the 35,000 post offices. The Census Bureau has received scattered reports of people who did not receive a questionnaire. The advance form is supposed to be filled out before the census taker arrives so he doesn’t ' have to conduct an interview. When a household can’t present a completed questionnaire, the problem is solved by having the census taker ask the questions and write down the answers. However, this delays the .count some- A bureau spokesman said some post offices ran short of these advance toms, while others were shipped too many. He said steps were being taken to fill all s ages , reported. fit ' W # The agency also suspects quite a lew householders threw Out the questionnaires, thinking they were advertisements. will go toward the citywide campaign Initiated by the City Commission last summer to send Jones’ family to Rome if he earns a spot on the U.8. Olympic Track team. Hayes is the son of Mr. aiid Mrs. Jesse Jones, of 50 Peland Ever Have One of Those Days? ... Kennedy Did BELOIT, Wis. (UPI)-Apri Fool's Day was a bad one all around for hardeampaigning Sen. John JF. Kennedy (D-Mass). ♦ ★ *. Kennedy raced Into this southern Wisconsin town last night with just enough time to shower and change clothes before appearing at p reception at the-YWCA. But after he threw his dirty Ms clean ones wen locked la the trank of a car'.' And no one knew when the key was. Staff members searched for the • car driver and the New Englander holed up in his hotel room while his audience of 3,000 waited, and wondered. ★ * ♦ A thoughtful nearby restaurant sent Kennedy a line dinner to eat, ‘ 1 the Senator hpd to send it ck. The dinner was a big juicy steak which Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, was forbidden to eat FHday. ★ * * Kennedy’s clean clothes never showed up-. The senator finally donned his discarded duds to appear at the reception. The Weather fsajjjh*. jjsim; ■•IS-! thli it •nm •»« waawriy iimw. Il|k M y ^Birmingham Gedtge'Green Resigning j Zoning Appeals Board Post I He was named to the Boend of Zoning Appeals in IMS, the Build- cany. . *-. * ‘ * Police were intent on heeding off another march into Cape TVwn , that fay 30,000 - Negroes Wednesday. A similar march on Durban Friday resulted in a clash with police. Four Negroes were killed and IS wounded. The South African Press Assn, reported arsonists early today burned down a primary school for hites near Cape Town. la South Africa. Bands of masked Negroes roamed through Negro dents to destroy their paao books. It was the first report of masks worn by militant Negro agitators. White police have been trying to d up the ringleaders in -the move to. keep African masses away from work, especially in the Cape pininaula where commerce and industry remain crippled after two weeks of strife. The South' Rfrieaa army last Bight alerted tt regiments, IS Kent County Socked by Flooding Rivers The storm dropped i to a toot deop la areas Oar*. "He few gtvsa of Me than $ aad effort to a job that Is maay -times thankless aad dUBeatt.** Green has asked the City Gotti- j v mission to take immediate action 2 on' Ms raeignation and to make it * effective immediately. *j ★ - Said Oreen: "I should now like 2 to terminate my CHy Hall career. * Having served a term on the plan- ~ ning board, briefly on the Building ; Code Appeals Board and 17 months • awing up a new building code, * think I have done my riiare. '1 have enjoyed all of It, have,! learned a lot, and think that some £ other citizen might like to do like- • Mrs. Mary A. Isham ot 'Metamora, who attributed her long life to “hard work,” died early this morning in her 101st year at Stephens’ Convalescent Home in Oxford. . “I didn't get stale,” she once said. “I used to do everything a man could do on a farm except plow. I drove-the Under, cut toe weeds, cut the grain and even load ed the hay in the barn.” -Isham, bora la Attica lgSS, had numeroos on the occasion of her centennial birthday oa Nov. 17 last year. Her bedside table was filled to overflowing with gifts. Service will be held for Mrs. Isham at 2:30 p.m. Tqesday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Lapeer. Burial will be In Metamora Cemetery. Surviving are two daughers, Mrs. Anna ' Kelley Of Pontiac, Mrs. Gladys HaUenback of Metamora; , five grandchildren, 11 great-grand-1 children and two greatgreatgrand children. Says Cuba Inks New Sugar Pact With Russians HAVANA (AP) - Commerce Minister Raul Cedero Bonilla has reported signing- a contract with the Soviet government rounding out the Soviet agreement to buy a million tons of Cuban sugar this year, Revoluclon said today; . ★ F * The semiofficial newspaper said the new contract covers 42^,000 tons at 3.6 cents a pound. It said fire minister had signed the con tract to London, where he attended a meeting of the International Sugar Board. ■ . * * #- Bonilla's message waa reported to emphasize a Soviet promise to use ell file sugar within the Soviet Union and not to offer it to resale in world market*. Mighty Want Ad Has Its Day of Glory EAST LANSING Branch manager for Superior Rand C0. to Detroit, Mr. Mea-.. cham is survived fey his wife,* Jean R; too daughters, Dianne# and Cheryl at home; a son, Dare* D. at home; his mother, Mrs. C. H. Meacham of Akron,* Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Charles Bedtogfield of Newark, DeL; and one brohter, Meacham of Tyler, Tex, Hagerty Dud in Moscow for Groundwork Mission MOSCOW (UPI) - White Howie press secretary James C. Hagerty; will arrive to Moscow next Wednesday to lay the groundwork for President Eisenhower's visit to the-Soviet Union in June, a well-informed source reported today. * " * * • Hie source said Hagerty and a, party that may ntunber as high* as .40 will be in the soviet Union: from April '6 to April 12. In addition to Moscow, they will visit Leningrad and Kiev, according to the source, indicating the 'possibility the two latter cities may bw included on- Eisenhower’s ifilit S. Africa Lives in Shadow of Tragedy This Strife Was Expected By ASSOCIATED PRESS Most Afrikanders have looked to the future with foreboding for years. The overwhelming numerical superiority of the Africans, now 10 million to S million, has given them a presentiment that at some date a great tragedy would befall the nation. Bat tt waa always samethlng In the future—“like space travel,” one Afrikander raid today. Some with wealth arranged affairs so their children could find a future abroad. But the great maas have no home other than South Africa and no money to prepare refuge abroad. ★ 1r ★ These have adopted the attitude that trouble is probably coming, but whatever tt is they won’t hand the country over to the Africans without a fight.. * • , ★ .★ ★ • Tragically bound up with this fatalistic attitude of the Afrikanders - 1s the extreme nationalism which has grown up since the Boer War at the beginning ef the century. It has resulted in an almost pathological feeling dtttrwt speaking sectiesu ef the white population. Afrikanders—descendants of the Dutch voortrekkers^ —or pioneers—now make up about 16 per cent of the whit* population, aad English and other European races the remkinder. ic. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 2, 1060 t The Road to Faith... by Will Pursier, LOOK! BIG SAVINGS MONDAY EASTER Has Science Found All the Answers? By WJ1A OtflMHJX Chapter It ' Sacrifice in modem religious faith is the outward sign at W inward caring. up at celestial infinity, unable to comprehend its depth and vastness. Question* crowd In npea us. Astronomer* have SUPER SPECIALS "Choree If,..No Money Down Sacrifice is a symbol of acceptance of love of the father and our brotherhood with 'all mankind — the coin in a beggar’s cup, a moment of time for a caller in need, a letter to a friend or stranger, a word of kindliness to. someone who d6es not matter to us. $119* ladies’ TOPPERS 10- to 44 Faille COATS ’I© We have scrambled and.fought nr way aloofe the road (o faith, up precipes to the plateau above them. We light our fire ahd rest, staring Imply Intimate knowledge •I It: mass and gravitation and perimeters of the orbits, rotation of energy bra closed arena, something like the inside of a great cosmic globe. What material binds this sphere?-Of what is it composed? Whatvof other universes beyond? Ihns a only a lew. Yet the most powerful telescope penetrates in only small measures into the limitless fastness^ of the heavens. Whit lies beyond is speculative. ; t OIH UNIVERSE ? T Our universe is a vast amalgam of molecules, particles and masses Scientists have postulated that there is nothing beyond and therefore, they answer paradoxically, the question is impossible and cannot be asked. But we have asked it. Such, penetrating Tpiettiona have been asked for thousands of years. Periodically, temple priests have given one reply and the priests of science another. Plato, in ancient (Greece, speaks with the vast authority'of the philosopher who knows all things! Time, then, and the heaven Needs Carefully Figured Qut Car Replacement Parts Made tor Years Ahead {MONDAY SPECIALS! Smart t te 44 EASTER DRESSES UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT—Mmy of the parts the auto industry is making today for its 1960 model cars will not be used for as long as five to ten years. About one out of every five parts manufactured by the auto companies is carefully packaged, labeled and sent to store rooms before it ever reaches the assembly lines. parts are rolling toward the final assembly line. The manufacturers figure it is cheaper to make—all the parti needed to service their cars in the future at the same time they are making the original parts. In. this way, they don’t have to change dies on their machines or even buy new dies later on. MONDAY SPECIALS Special/ 60 GAUGE NYLONS 2 fair $]00 "Chary# If tsstsr These are the parts dealers and repairmen will use several years in the future when the original parts of today’s cars wear out. Because the replacement parts the repairman takes off the shelves took so new, many motorists are under the impression that they •came from the production lines only a few weeks ago. Bat this Isn’t so. Most of the replacement parts for a car are ma(te at the same time the original EDSEL BUYERS ANXIOUS The question came up when ..$2.99: MONDAY SPECIALS Special! EASTER BLOUSES *1 99 '...$1*9 MONDAY SPECIALS gpacfall EASTER DRESSES I 199 Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% . NOT 3'/2% BUT an owner of the discontinued Edsel began wondering how long he would be able to get parts for his ciar. Officials of Ford’s Lincoln-Mercury Division (formerly the Merpury-Edsel-Lincoln Di sion) quickly came up with the answer. “Parts for the Edsel wiU be available as long as there Is a -demand for them,’’ a spokesman said. “We cor-- ready have supplies which should last np to 10 years In some cases and If there’s GRAND RAPIDS (B—The Great Lakes Cherry Producers Marketing Cooperative learned Thursday its sales to , processors last year showed a gain of 118-per cent over I960. Manager B. I. Freeman also tokf lore than 130 representatives of the five-state group that it made a gain ot 60 3-3 per cent in capital reserve a. reduced cost to pern? bers by 38 per cent and realized entsy into new phases of marketing, ; stant hi order that, having been created together, II ever there was (he mind and thought of they might be dissolved together. It was framed after the pattern of the eternal nature ... for the the created heavea has been, aad Is, aad will be, la all time. Such was thesjnlad aad throaght of God la the creatioa of time ...” Stott Cherry Group Double* Salto in '59 The GLCPMC embraces 1,97$ members In Michlgan^Ohio, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and New York. Its sales of red tart cherries to processors totaled 33,186 tons in 1958, the first membership har-year, and 50,106 tons in 1959. People rushing to the scene of an accident right after it happens just get in die way. Even more troublesome are the people who are rushing to the scene of an accident before it happens . Nowadays -people consider an intellectual anybody who doesn't move his Ups while reading comic book. —Earl Wilson. Nonnuclear Blasts to launch'60 Tests las' Vegas, Nev. • ’ quantities. r; CUP THIS COUPON m CLIP THIS COUPON Ball Point Pens V | Regular lie Value Toilet; Bowl j Brushes j: Regular 29c Value 1 C t 15 CLIP THIS COUPON Ml CUP THIS COUPON Scotth Tape | & Dispenser i Regular 39c Value . j General Electric Flash Bulbs Regular 14c Each 19c i ilO-69* 400-ln. length. • —fleln FI••* | CUP THIS COUPON Ml CUP THIS COUPON Gillette Blue Blades j Men's and Ladies' ! Shoe Racks Regular 98c Seller 20 67° i 88' « D»»l. | CUP THIS COUPON m CUP THIS COUPON Famous Brand Deodorants 75c to fl Values Jelly Beans Pound Bag Regular 29c Value 37‘ i | 19' CUP THIS COUPON Ml CUP THIS COUPON ! Hot Water Settle Fountain Syringe Regular id 52.50 1 22-Pe. 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APRIL 7, 1980 BOX Michigan State’s golf, team had quite an Oakland County flavor with Tim Baldwin of Birmingham, Jack Reynolds of Waterford, But Badger of ' Bloomfield Rills and Don Cochrane 6f Berkley. * * * Bruce Hubei of Ferndale was selected for the Central Michigan University scholarship award. Hubei a mem-- ber of the Chip baseball team has a' 3:15 grade average and is a math major. ;4r t * Dick Perry of Birmingham, coach of the IL of D. fencing team, has three fencers entered in the JfQAA^hampionships at Champaign', 111. today. Mike , Bruce, All-America epee man, *Mike Keenan in sabre and Gerry Fitzgerald in foil are the trio. ■ ♦ # ★ The Detroit Tigers will open their advance sale, box office at Michigan and Trumbull, on Monday. It will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily add tickets for any gape during the season may be purchased in any quantity. ‘ ★ * *' The Detroit Lions have announced their 1960 home football schedule: Sunday, Oct. 9.—San Francisco; Oct. 23— Baltimore; Nov. 13—Los Angeles; Nov. 24—Green Bay; Dee. 11—Dallas and Dec. 19* —Chicago Bears. ★ * * " Troy Little League Football President Dm Essenberg has been appointed to the organizatiop committee ot the All American Little Football League. * * ' * Roger* Atchbnon has been * named the team’s most v si noble player by bis Northville teammates. Steve Jnday was honored as the most Improved eager. jb * ★ Lansing swimmers Kayda Zavitz and Betsy Fox have qualified for the National AAU women’s synchronized duets contest today in Florida. Walt Borkemo of Franklin HUIt waa tied for 11th place with 149 after the 2nd round at the Azalea Open yesterday. Dave Hill tied for 38th at ill. i Horace Walker of Michigan State Scored 12 points in the losing cause as Ohio State beat the NCAA All-Stan in the Olympic trials Friday. Forty Racers in Grand Prix 200-Mile. International in California Sunday Has Top Drivers RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) — will be world champion Jack Brabham of Australia against a powerful array of American drivers tit the 200-mile International Grand Prix for sports cars at Riverside Raceway Sunday. Forty racers are slated to blast .away for the $20,000-added purse money. Leading U.S. drivers include Indianapolis’ big car winner Rodger Ward, Texas’ Carroll Shelby, Aug-' ie Pabst and newly wed Lance Reventlow. Also on deck are Ken Miles, 1959 winner of the race, and Richie sm Blanked by Reds; Indian Rookie Homers Twice ■y~L , tr nittin LIMBERING UP — The Notre Dame football team met the press yesterday on its first day of spring practice. Junior hdfback George Sefcik (22) hoists halfback Angelo Dahiero (44) In a playful tackle as the Irish limber up at South Bend, tod. Yanks Handed Setback By The Associated Preoo THfe New York Yankees, with a feverish spring record of 6-14, need something, but a psychologist isn’t the answer. Jim Brosnan, witty writer, professional pitcher and amateur psychologist, proved that Friday. The/Cincinnati Reds’ right-hander pinned the front seven innings of a'3-0 victory over the Yanks and Allowed only four hits. * * * Brosnan, * a five-year major league veteran, has always been a good seven-inning pitcher. But against the Yanks he could have easily worked nine, if Manager Fred Hutchinson hadn’t wanted to take another look at Bill Henry and Raul Sanchez, They pleted the shutout, the Yanks' sixth I loss In their last seven exhibitions. Brosnan,, who has written humorous magazine pieces, is readying a book to be called "The- Long Season." Ha’s also apparently readying his arm for the long game. He went the route* last Sunday in a six-hit, 4-3 victory over the Milwaukee Braves. But with the ( L Louis Cardinals and Reds last year he started 10 times and finished only once . His won-lost record was 9-6. and his ERA 3.80 in 116 innings. -Much of that work, was in relief, but continued strong outings could move Brosnan albngaide Cal Me-Lish, Don Newcombe and Bob Purkey as a starting right-hander. Joe Nuxhall and Jim O'Toole are the top Cincinnati left-handers. * * * The Yanks' Chsey Stengel must have been envious of the Beds' pitching. His left-handed ace, Whitey Ford,- gave up one run In three innings, then had to retire because, of a .head cold. , In other Floridh day games, _je Detroit Tigers defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 10-5 and the Kansas City A’s stopped Pittsburgh 4-3. In night games, Baltimore defeated Washington 3-2 and the Philadelphia Phillies outshigged the Chicago White Sox 12-11 In the opener of their Puerto Rican The Milwaukee Braves were idle and Lot Angeles was rained out of a game with the Dodger All-Stars at Vera Reach. • The nits continued to fly in Arizona where the Boston Red Sox beat the San Francisco Giants 9-6 in 10 Dinings and the Chicago Cube outdid the Cleveland Indians 13-12. Ctrv, the A's power man, hit a ninth inning, tie-breaking homer to hand the Pirates their fourth straight loss. Cerv also batted in the tying run r*!'i C*Mdt ^ |lng the sudden withdrawal of War- the race along with Eagle Ad-A/Mi ■ .i t <■ - fare. 1950 two-year-old champion miral, Victoria Park and Venetian v fl«vor|and one of the three top choices Way, Eagle Admiral and Victoria k£EL2’lS%Z MW t rwmtag « » M ■>*“>'** W y»r Brabham will wive a Cooper Monaco which was flown ‘ the race. U. S. champion Pabst and Reventlow will pilot Scarabs; Shelby, Loyal Katskee and Bob Drake will drivoHhe much talked about "birdcage’’ Maserati, while the Ferrari contingent Includes Ginther, Dick Morgensen and Jack Nethercutt. “Special* cars will be handled for Ward, Max Balchowsky, Foyt and Stevghson, while Miles has Porsche Spyder. . Fraser and Emerson Net Finalists Today KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) • Australian Davis Cuppers Neale Ftaser and Roy Emerson won semifinal matches in the'St Andrew International Tennis Tournament Friday and willmeet Saturday for the title. , it w h J. Fraser, the U.8. chartipion, downed Antonio Palafox of ^Mexico, l4t 7-5, 64,' while Emerson turned bade Lute Ayala of Chile, 61, 8-6. . * If: + } Am Haydon of .Britain gained the fiqal of the women’s division when she whipped Gwen Thomas of Shaker Heights, Ohio, 62, 62.’ She will mertL Darlene Hard of MontAeDo, Calif., who gained the final Thursday. $12$,000 added turf classic. the son of Determine left George D. Widener’s Yorktown and the Merrick Stable’s John Willkms as the favorites for the mile test. Yorktown, second In the Louisiana Derby after finishing first in five straight races, won Impressively Ids recent Aqueduct debut. Slam Cardinals 10-5 as Wise Leads Offensive Lory's Slump Snapped in 8th Team Victory; Play Braves Today BRADENTON, Fla. (UPD—The Detroit Tigers hoped their sudden streak of luck would return today as they faced the Milwaukee Braves. The Tigers sent IS batter* to the plate at Lakeland yesterday and scored It runs against Larry Jackson in the third Inning far an easy 166 victory ever the 8t Louis Cardinals. The spurt of tallies came on ieven - hits, three walks and an error. Casey Wise connected for two singles and three others got on base twice during the inning—the Tigers’ biggest in the spring campaign. it" h it The setback was the first for Jackson in the exhibition season. He gave up 12 safeties before Lindy McDaniel took over in the seventh to yield one more Tiger hit * * ★ Frank Lary got his first exhibition victory, after three defeats, giving up shf hits In six innings. Cardinal rookie Wally Shannon drilled a two-run homer off Lary in the third and St. Louis got another run In the sixth on a walk, llelder’a choice and a single by Curt Hood.' Don Moss! was tapped for two more runs to the ninth on a pinch stogie by Chris Annizzare and a sacrifice fly by Ellis Burton. It.is still five, weeks before thejdkf it to the Washington Park!John William ran second to Tom- 3-year-olds start the lVt-mile run Futurity last year, at Churchill Downs‘for fame and{ Tompion has f gold. But the winter and early spring stakes have failed so far to turn up a serious threat to C. V. Whitney's Tompion and Leonard Fruchtman's Bally Ache. Tompion, current Winter book favorite for the Derby, and Bally Ache, now the second choice, have not been invincible. But they hav? come up with the big race to tM ©gjfir. stakes. Tompion’s major triumph was to the Santa Anita Derby. Bally Ache won the Flamingo at Hialeah Park. The situation could be changed keeping to shape on the West Coast.'He’ get his final Kentucky Derby prep at Keeneland, probably in- the Blue Grass stakes April 28. Warfare was declared out the Kentucky Derby end the two other races of the triple crown series, Preakness and Belmont when, X-rays disclosed bone chip to his left hind ankle. The California speedster was scheduled to make his second Easterii start of the year in today’s 325,000-added G o t lva m Stakes at Aqueduct. Withdrawal of Sugar Ray Fights Tonight BALTIMORE (AP)-Sugdr Ray Robinson, who says “a birth certificate has never proved anything,” matches his aging but lithe body against young and rugged Tony. Baldoni tonight I rounder at the Coliseum. Robinson, who will be 39 on May 3, has visions of retiring as king of the middleweights — where he has rtigned as world titlebolder five times to the past. * * "I’d love to quit with honors -if could—with the title,’’ Robinson sid. the Baldoni scrap Is supposedly be a tuneup for Sugar Ray’s return bout with Paul Pender in Boston April 29. Pender won a spilt decision from Robinson last Jan. 22 to win the New York-; Massachusetts version of the middleweight championship. Robinson was -stripped of his title elsewhere by the National Boxing As^i. last summer. RoMnson, with his glittering 26 year ring record showing only six defeats in 153 fights, is expected to draw a capacity crowd of 4.200. Baldoni, a 28-year-old mauler, ha« a 22-8 record which includes; 10 knockout victories. pion to the Santa Anita Derby. Warfare** injury also left Arcaro without a Kentucky Derby mount The win gave Detroit record to the Grapefruit League and knocked the Cards, with a 13-9 mark, out of the top spot in the standings. ..9 9 t 9 9 1 9 9 6-1 9 Detroit ....9 9 II 99 9 9 9 9—19 13 jMkeon. McDaniel (7), Johnson <71 an Ohio Kegler Rolls 720 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Tht standings to nearly all divisions of the 57th American Bowling Congress Tournament wei hauled Friday', but there was holy pne serious challenge to an established leader. The most effective 'barrage of the day was the 236, 226, 256-720 series which earned Dominie Ber-tolini of Youngstown, Ohio second place to stogies. He fell just six pins short of overtaking Cleveland's Paul Kulbaga, who shot.726 on March 24. Bertolini also tied for ninth place to all-events with 1916. ..... • ; * + 1+ Earl Johnson of the second-place Chicago Hamms, and Richard Skufca of Cleveland each rolled 693 series to tie for fourth place to stogies with Vernon Plich-ta of Muskegon, Mich., who posted 693 a week ago. * Tom Dem of Cohtmbus tied for eighth place to the singles with 685. Deni, 23, has been bowling for only four years. He opened his string with 289—the best game in singles thus far—and added 206 and 191. Boss Bosco of Akron, who shot 290 in the team event last'Wednesday, still holds the high game of the tournament. The one change in the top 16 doubles standings was accomplished by George Wong and Thomas Fukuda of Detroit whose ,279 gave them a tie for eighth. The Plains Electric team of Plains, Pa. rolled 3,006 to take seventh in the open team division. Their games were 968, 995, 1043, and Walt Kiywidd set the pace with 647. Tht open t»m it-ndlngi' A.* a. Ainhftit, Strains Mm Mick. Hsaun's Sow. Chleaco, 1091 jjJUSdy Simas Sign 6a, CloveUnd, Muntean and Htdman, Utah. MM ! ^Maywood Medical -Center. Cleveland WUIen Refrigeration, St. Plain*. Pa. Electric 3999 J— Central Welding. l4Ui»tn». Mich. MM TORONTO (JMH Johnny Bower it has been said: "He has the I ability, the temperament and the guts.” Ne one Is more aware sf this than the Detroit Bed Wings, wbe '■Mfcard the M-yeir-eM geattrad-er as the big herdle to their bid to bent the Throats Maple Leafs to the fifth game of the Stanley Cup eeofi-fteat series here tonight. At n mellowed age when mod ' players should be drawing pension benefits, Bower has been magnificent, producing the finest hockey of a professional career that goes back 13 years. it h ' A The best-of-seven series is tied ' at 2-2 and Johnny has been great in - both victory and defeat. Tonight's engagement is a big one lor both teams; victory means an dqvtoble lead with twO games to play. - * 1 The man who pinned the "guts’* ibd on Bower is’ Jim Heady, general manager of the American League Cleveland Barons. Bower toiled for the Barons for eight years before crashing the National League with the-New York Rangers In 1963. ' Since then he has been knocked AP PMtofu NO. SAM FOR JACOBS — Trainer Hirsch-Jacobs leads Blue, Waters, his 3,000th winner, from New York’s Aqueduct track Friday after jockey Willie Shoemaker rode the 3-year-old Ally to victory to the 2nd race. No trainer is dose to Jacobs’ record, which started in 1926. n Tiger Sales Start Monday DETROIT — The Detroit Tigers will open their advance sale box office tt Michigan and TVumbuil Monday, April 4, William O. De-Witt, club president, announced today. The advance ticket booth will be Olympic Pair Win at Texas Relays AUSTIN, Tex, (AP)-Oiyi Eddie Southern and Bpbby Morrow, trying to regain top form, indicated they were on the way back to the big show to the first day of the Texas Relays. Southern, the former Texas star who was second to the 400-meter hurdles in, tl* 1966 Olympic Games, had strength and stamina as he sped to a 51.0 docking in his specialty Friday. Morrow wasn’t as Impressive. The Olympic sprint champion was stnfatog badly. But he won the 100 meters in 10.6, natihig into a 3-miles-an-hour wind, and he heat the fellow who had licked hiip two times to a row—Jimmy Weaver. Weaver mildly disputed it, think. tog he had won, but Morrow was given the decision by an eyelash as he lunged into the tape to topple file former North Texas State operated daily thereafter from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. until the dose of the American League season. Tickets for any game during the season may be purchased in.any quantity at the advance box office. Meanwhile, tiro Tigers* ticket department win era time to as-cept mail aiders tor say sf the IMS games with mm ranee of M-hour sendee la fllllag them. William E. (Billy) Loll, director of ticket sites, today reported a r business but Mid there are thousands of seats in favorable. locations available for purchase for the opening game of the season with the Chicago White Sox, Friday, April 22, and for all ensuing events. Ticket prices for Tiger games main unchanged. Box seats are priced *t 83, reserved seats |2. General admission sells for fl.25 and bleacher* for 75 cents. Only boxes and reserves are sold in advance. Harfac|c Adds 3 Wins MIAMI (AP) — Jockey Willie Hartaek, who rode four winners Wednesday and three on Thursday, came through with another triple at Gulfstream Friday. He was up on Necromancer (|3.50)\Cheaten BUI (910.40) and Vais Am (HID). • Toronto Goalie Has Stopped 155 Shots in Series ; Detroit Skaters at Full Strength for 5th Game of Semifinals' of an orphan who ended up with the unto la tMI when thfy were la desperate need ef a nrtmtod-er. "I don’t know why he didn’t make it aooner,” Hendy once said. * if it Detroit coach Sid Abel observed last night as the Red Wings headed tor Toronto: "Our big problem all season has been the tough luck we’ve had anfond the net. Take this series: We’ve had 165 shot* on Boater and scored only 10 goals. Bower is good, 111 grant you, but not that good,. Leaf coach Punch Imlach fully realizes Bower's value, especially in this series. He has been 'fin-stinting in praise for, the five-foot-nine native of Prince Albert, Sask. Imlach. scrapping his arrange-lents of sending the Leafs to their training headquarters in Pet-Jw Ont., put the team through a brisk workout here yesterday. Abel figures the Wings can snatch a win tonight and head into tomorrow s sixth game at Detroit . a commanding lead. If need-seventh meeting is scheduled for Toronto Wednesday. The series winner goes against the Montreal Gsnadfens, who beat the Chicago Black Hawks 44 in their best-of-seven semi-final. "I have plenty ef craffcktu-e that we eaa take a game from the Leato on their ewa Ira and, ef crane, wla the Mg one at (Detroit) Olympia,” Abel said. The Wings won the first game of the series on Toronto ice. They dropped the next two, at Toronto and Detroit, and deadlocked things at the Olympia last Tuesday. Both dubs will be at full strength. The Wings have rightwinger John McKenzie and defenseman Mare Resume ready for action. McKenzie, out five weeks with an injured knee, will split Wing duties with Lep Lunde, his playoff replacement, on a Hna with Norm Ullman and Gary Aldcorn. Resume, bothered by a shoulder separation and an injured toe, has been in-only one of the four playoff games: Wayne Fencers in Third Place at NCAA Meet CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) — New York University and Navy will battle for points today to determine the NCAA Fencing Championship, being defended- by the Midshipmen. , Favored NYU piled up 35 points to ta)(s the lead Friday but Navy remained to contention with. 33. Wayne State was Third with 26 while Notn Dame and Princeton tied with 25 followed by Illinois and Yak with 24, CCNY a and Iowa 2L Abbey SOverstone of Illinois and Raoul Sudrt of Cornell were tied . In foil competition with 131 rep-ords. Navy’s Bill Lewis was 124 as was Gene Glacer of NYU. * * ★ Jim FoweO of Yak took the epet lead with 11-6. Bernfe Cauley of Navy and Art Dowd, MU»htg»n * State, were tied with 10-2. <■ Mike Defaro of NYU semed 14 victories without defeat in toe sabre. Navy's At Morales was 114. John Milter of Wayne State was 162. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1»60 HMB flWR PACK Palmer Favored in Masters Tourney might (or the tournament title, — Peoria and NCAA Stars Gain Olympic Hoop Final DENVER fiVP)—Peoria’s „tour-nament-wise AAU champions and the NCAA University All-Stars, bristling with Oscar Robertson and three other All-Americas, battle tonight for the championship of the U. S. Olympic basketball trials. To the winner will go at least I five places, and possibly seven, on the 12-member AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-rAro-old Palmer, hailed as the “nety Hogan” by some of golf’s circuit riders, is the solid title favorite in the "24th Masters Tournament, opening Thurs- 1959 champion Art Wall sidelined by a kidney ailment, most of the sentiment has swung to the thick-necked young professional from Ligo-nier, Pa., who is leading the tour both in money win-nings and tournament victories. Rated back of Palmer If Hie formidable quartet of Dr. Cary Middlecoff, two-time US. Open winner who apparently has licked a midwinter slump; Sam Snead, who captured his 104th tournament victory a week ago at DeSoto Lakes, Fla.; the hot-patting National Open champion b(|1 Casper Jr., and the dieting ex-footballer, Mike Soochak. tournaments so fyr this year, Palmer, husky son of a professional, has won f o u tournaments—three of them in' row—and compiled $25,675 in more than (Rouble closest challenger. ♦ w ★ He won this tournament in 1958 and finished third last yealr when Wail staged a\daz-yig finish to pluck out a Triumph with five birdies on the last six holeS. A bulldog competitor with hands like hams and wrists like wagon tongues, Palmer is the nearest thiijg to a dominant figure in golf since Hogan’s putting touch starting failing him in 1953. Hogan, now 47 and burdened with business duties, is in the field again, seeking his third Masters championship, but even the most romantic or observers concedes him little chance. L As usual, the great and neargreat of the game—an iarray of champions from eight nations have gathered for the four-day, 72-hole assault on the Augusta National' Course conceived by one o(,the world's premier professionals. Also Included in the group are Stan Leonard of Canada* 1959 Individual champion in the C,a n a d a Cup matches; .Kel Nagle of Australia, co-winner With Thomson of the Canada Cup team trophy; British Ryder Cuppers Eric Brown, of Scotland and 'Harry Weetman of England, and Mario Gonzales, seven times Brazilian Open champion. Leading the amateur contingent , is the 20-year-pld U.S. Amateur Champion, Jackie Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio; British Amateur champion Deane Bentan of Bethesda, Md., and Oklahoma City’s ever formidable Charlie Coe, who finished only four strokes back-last year. Of the touring pros,* top threats include Ken Venturi of Palo Alto, Calif., Dow Finster-wald of Tequesta, Fla.; Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Tex.,-and Jack Fleck of Los Angeles, all among the leading money winners^ * ‘A ★, * Eighteen holes will be played daily over the beautiful 6,980-yard. par 72 course. AAU Swimmers Set Five Records NEW HAVEN,’ Conn. (AP) -America’s top Olympic prospects are killing the experts with Joy the way they’re murdering records in the National AAU Men's Indoor Swimming Championships. Seven races have been held the past two days, and' the records have been walloped in every one of them. Seven races are left today, and Anything can happen. ."We’ve never seen anything like this before.’* say veteran coaches, Including happy Olympic tutors Gus Stager of Michigan and Phil Moriarty of Yale, ★ W Five American records tumbled Friday night as three new champions were crowned. The assault on thb . Rational standards'* was made by Lt. Jeff Farrell, New Haven S.C., 220-yard freestyle, who lowered the mark to 2:00.2 from 2:01.5; Bill Mulli-ken, Miami, Ohio, 220-yard breaststroke, 2:34.8 from 2:36.1; Charley Bittick, Southern California, 220-yard baCkstroke, 2:13.1 (torn 2:16.1; Mike Troy, Indiana, 220-yard butterfly, 2:12.4 from 2:174, and Southern Cal’s 400-yard freestyle relay team, 3:16 from J5:16.1. W ■ it Sr • Farrell, Mulliken and Bittick, who the experts say are almost to go to the Rome Olympics, won gold.medals in this meet for thb first time. Troy, Southern relay quartet and Sain Hall .of Ohio State, the 1-meter diving Stamp, retained their crownSv Southern Cal, defending its team honors, is in front with 48 points, 17‘ more than the New Haven S.C. ! No one else Js even close, ' s NEW HAVEN. Conn (AP)—Summaries -J Friday night's finals in th« National AAU Mon'a indoor Swimming and Dlv" Championships: n Swim Club, ............... ihl record 2.015 by Richard Michigan, 1957; Farrell -- lals). 2. George Harrison, _ 1. J, Richard _Bllck,_North Cen- that will the immortal. Bob Jones and made rifore famous by the slices of President Eisenhower. Robertson and XJl-America Jerry West poured in 51 points between- them to bury Akron’s AAU iy\?ingfoots 103-88 in Friday night’s saj second round before 8,560 at the Denver Coliseum. ; .471 Peoria, winner of the 1952 Olym-jJJpic trials, broke out of a 99 tie ion the shooting of 6-6 Tom Mes-chery of St. Mary’s, Calif, and ,611 never trailed the rest of the way la In beating the NAIA Small Col-^ lege Stars 89-68. Ohio State’s NCAA champions, I Francisco 6. 10 I The ageless Snead is shooting for a record fourth championship as is the 49-year-old Jimmy Demaret, who like Hogan has been dulled by inactivity. Middlecoffv a bust in the Canada Cup matches in Australia last November, has shown a sharp return to form in a rich, nationally televised series. The Masters will be televised spilled by the NAIA club 76-69 in j^Y CBS on-the final two days the first round, bounced back after the field has been cut to with an 89-79 consolation victory j thef low 40 players and ties, over the NCAA College' All-Stars On Saturday, play will be tele- coached by Arad McCutchan. Bartlesville, Okla., champion of i 12. Chicago SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Kansas City vs. Baltimore. Miami, night aa^’» ‘National Industrial Cleveland vs Chicago (N) at Mesa League, conquered the Armed ?utabir^S v»MUN?wk“ork‘ Forces Stars 88-74 and will play _ burgh , ... Ohio State in a consolation match. a*BeMhI>v, * •ge . this afternoon. The other afternoon **• u^»rN»«'»tag^RlDCLEmP* contest sends the Armed Forces Kants* city vs. Battim«r« at . Miami against. McCutchan's NCAA crew. Hechey VlaytHt At A Glance FRIDAY'S RESULTS amurirIn league *sem!finals Cleveland 2. Rochester 1, Cleveland lead Chicago^(Arvs^Phitade^ta at ^an juan. I Akronantt the NAIA team-play in the night curtain raiser before St ’LoujTvs 'NeVrirt at Su’Petershnrgh the championship game. .it it.. ' w The championship game sends Peoria’s closely-knit Cats against one of the greatest collections ever of college stars. Begidefc Robertson, who hit 29 points against Akron, and West, who bagged 22, the NCAA University unit 'includes two other AP All-Americas, 6-11 Darrall. Irbhoff of'California and Tony Jackson of St. Johns, N.Y. ★ ★ ★ Against that array of talent, Peoria sends 6-8 Bob Boozer, 6-9 Don Plunkett.and 6-9 John Prudhoe as well as fine outside shooters in Don Ohl, A1 Kelley and Howie Crittenden, t Pool, l SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto at Detroit AMERICAN LEAGUE (MrlngfWd at Providence Rochester at Cleveland __ . EASTERN league New Haven at Johnstown' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Fori Wayno st Louie vine, " Minneapolis at St. Paul NBA AT A GLANCE satordXy^schedule . Boston at St. Louts. attemoon-TV. of-7 series tied 1 Rosenmayr fop Performer AAU Mat Titles Settled BOSTON—Dtak Tiger, lit outpointed Vteter Zalakar, II CARACAS, Venesuela — Cartel Heman-des. 127. Vaneiuela, outpointed Oil CadlUL 133, Lm Angeles. Ml.' MELBOURNE, AdgrsHi Snteini Copeland. UIVi, Flint. McCToutpointed AMo Prsvtsast. 133W. Italy, 12. SAN PAULO, BrajnL—YirgU Akins, SL Lnuto^ auttwteted ^FsrnWada Barreto. Bra- Oxford vs. Combridgo LONDON (AP) — Oxford University’s eight Friday was favored to ’’shovel" its way to victory ov»r Cambridge in the tradition-stepped boat race on the Thames Saturday. vised between 5 an 6 p.m. EST. On the final day, Sunday, it wUl go on home screens for an hour and a half, starting at 4 p.m. * ★ - The Masters has three .principal patterns built up over the years: 1. No champion ever repeats. ’2. No foreigner wins It. ’ No amateur wins it. With Wall not defending, the first of these traditions is perfectly safe. The same can’t be said of the other two. Withdrawal of Peter Thomson, four-time British Open champion from Australia,- reduced the outside threat considerably but the foreign menace remains strong. The invading list is headed by Gary Player of South Africa, holder of the British Open crown and regarded SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Frank Rosenmayr of the San Francisco Olympic Club, the AAU’s national 191-pound wrestling champion, was voted the outstanding per* former in the 1960 national freestyle tournapient here Friday night. * * * Almost 2Q0 wrestlers, from all oVer the world, participated In the championship tournament. Many will be competing again today in the first round of the Greco-Ro* man championships. Hie /New York Athletic Club, with three Individual champions, took team honors; followed by the San Francisco Olympic Club and Oregon State College. * The Air Force, which took fifth (dace in the team standings, was the outstanding service oquad: Big BUI Kerelake of Cleveland, wife wrestles unattached, won,.the heavyweight title for the ninth straight year. , Ferguson, the - 174-pouhd champ, defended his title with a SPLASHY BUTTERFLY — Mike Troy, Bloomington, Indiana, sophomore, breaks through the water at the Yale University^pool to win the 220-yard butterfly event hi the record time of 2:12.4 to retain his. crown. Troy set a new American record and also a National AAU mark in the AAU swimming championships at New Haven, Conn. itngton. Lid Thlcajo, To7 By CHUCK ABAIR I One of the most familiar names in the American Bowling Congress keg ranks over the past several years happens to be one of Pontiac’s best'-' known alley performers. r * He is Mitchell A. Calbi, who owns and operates the Calbi Musib Store and has sponsored teams by the same name for 12, seasons. Calbi was recently pr&ented a 27-ye'ar plaque at the annual tourney in Toledo*---------~— --------’—“*■“* Jorbert Rumpel, Southern Illlno . Dick Nelson.-Ann Arbor. MIc 220-yard backstroke—1. Chari) Southern California. 2:13.1. (ten ' *'t*’ by Frai__ . 1999: McKinney ,........— .. 2. Frank McKinney Bloomington, Ind.. 2:14.9. 3, Tom Macedo, ; Santa Clara. Calif.. 2:17.1. 4, Roger Goettsche, New Trier, • III., Swim Chib *:I0.2, s. Dick Beaver, Bloomington, Ind. d *2 Bi John Rocthke, Bloomington 220-yard butterfly—1. Mickey Troy Bloomington, ted., -■—* -*---------- —- ord: old record 2:1' decision over .his ‘Olympic club teammate, Julius Be no, the defending Greco-Roman style champion. Ferguson, during the tournament, came' up with the fastest pin, nailing an opponent to,the mat tat 27 seconds. * ■ w • ♦ ;\ In addition to Rosenmayr, .the outstanding grappler, pound . class also provided the sharpest unknown of the tourna-lent—Dan Brand of jpknaha; Neb. Brand defeated Jim Mills of the Los Angeles YMCA, the third-place 191-pounder, Friday night and, on his wav to the finals, pinned Shunichi Kawano, the 191-pound champion of Japan. ★ ★ ★ Doug Blubaugh of the NYAC was awarded the 160-pound championship oh the basis of a half-pound. He and Fritz Ftvtan of Oregon State djrew in 'the title match. Under AAU rides, the -championship goes to the lighter wrestler. Eight ounces meant the crown for Blubaugh anjl second place for Celtics and Hawks Clash Today in Third Playoff ST. LOUIS (AP) — The St. Louis |This is the third St. Louis-Boston < Hawks are first to admit their title playoff in four seasons and J chances of dethroning Boston in the Hawks have won eight, the pro -basketball’s world series will Celtics seven over that span, in- £VB%19fV’ hinge on their attempt to slow the Ujuding the first two games of this swim' ciubSk STti."iTsouthVr.._ Critics- lightning fast break trig- series. • |nit .b, i;«.i. i. southern caiifom gered by Bob Cousy. ------ The two bitter rivals go for the) de-breaker today In their best-of-7! series after a split of two games in Boston. The game will be nationally televised by NBC at p,m., EST. Clyde Lovellette, a 6 9 veteran,) and Si. Green, cat-like‘backliner . on the trading block only a month ago, coulcPie the key players in the Hawks’ attempt to slow the free-wheeling Celtics. ★ ★ * If the Celtic^ great rebounder and shot-blocker, 6-19 Bill Russell, continues to guard Lovellette, the Hawks may keep Clyde outside In an attempt to keep Russell away from the basket. Clyde is a deadly shooter from long range,. ♦ * * • Critics’ Coach Red Auerbach) has accused Clyde of holding and i grabbing Russell — and getting away with it. Hawks’ Coach Easy Ed Macauley scoffed at this, pointing out Russell got 40 rebounds, an NBA playoff record, and 21 points, in the Hawks’ H3-103 victory Tuesday. -Green hounded Cousy and the slippery Critic playmaker had cold shooting night in Boston’s loss’. and now has-his eye set on wall award which is given for participants in 30 events. He also holds a life; time free pass:' < If all started in * 193ft when ’Mitch” took part ' at Cleveland. His only miss was in ’33 when he moved from Detroit to Pontiac and not get a chance4 to enter. He has competed throughout the country from New York to Seattle by planfaing his vacations to go with the tournament. Not lOnly is the longevity part an ABC highlight, but there is also his bowling record. Calbi has never been a big standout in the classic but has always "been money.” His highest finish was] 17th >in. doubles one year in St. Paul when he teamed with Rich-' ard Dildene for 1266. .Although he calls music Ms business and bowling only a hobby, the popu- j lar native of Yonkers, N. Y. has also done well financially in the big Peterson Classic in Chicago by bringing home cash six of 10 tries. Figures be might as well make his hobby pay off. CALBI Calbi is a bowling veteran .of 48 years but is still going well. He carries a 189 average in the West Side Classic and a 184 mark in the Huron Classic. His average for one 20-year stretch was 193. ★ ★ A 737 among several big series and seven 300 games, all non-sanctioned, are among the thrills "Mitch" will always cherish. His many close friends in the game include Andy Varipapa and Steve Nagy. He has rolled in exhibitions against both pro stars. The sport has improved mendonsly since I started out as a ptaboy,” says CalM looking back oa the days when alleys were looked dowa oa like beatnik Joints are now. The local 700 chapter and 300 club member is understandably well thought of in ABC circles. ★ ★ * PIN NOTES There seems to be no end to the new bowling houses being planned for this sector. An establishment wUl. be constructed on. Tienken Road west of Rochester Road In Avon Township. Tentative arrangements caU for the installing of 24 alleys but file total may go as high as 32. Lakeland Ladle* came Lanes. C. Victor hit »4-SM, B. Wallace 204-592, M. Greig 205-502, A. Murphy 535 and J. Mel-Irma 500 on the same night. Harbor Bar leads Sylvan by 3*/i ** points . .. Dale Dillon weat from ,98 to 22* at Lapeer. Bill Le6s of Morton Grove, Illinois rolled two 156 triplicates within 'two months ... A 2618 by Violets is tops for season,in Dixie Housewives League ... Best average in Ladies Huron House belongs to R. Belanger at 159 . . . High school bowling league in 29th year at Rochester, N.Y. * Nieporie Leads by Five Strokes FinsterwalcJ. Would4 Need Sizzling Finish to Win Azalea WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)— Tom Nieporie was in a new and pleasing position going into to- .. [day’s third round of the 815,000 Azalea Open Golf Tournament. * It * 1 The Bronxville, N.C.. professional, had a five-stroke lead after 36 holes bn a 64-68—132 performance through the fijfst two days. His edge over,,runner-ttp Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla., was the biggest halfway lead of -the year on the PGA circuit, now 13 tournaments old. In Finsterwald. 1958 PGA tournament winner, Nieporie faces a dangerous challenger on a hot streak after a sour front nine start opening day. Flnsterwald's 66 was the best' of the second round in which 25 bettered par and 12 matched Michigan Smallbore Meet Under. Way GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. <*-More than 120 top gunners from throughout the state sighted in today on four team and five individual titles in the annual Michigan Smallbore Gallery Championships at Grand Rapids. Firing started last night in the event which - continues through Sunday. All defending champions were ex- with some good scores at Sylvan pected to take part in the shooting. ’"Die biggest job Is to stop him from getting that fast break going,” Si said. "I know how great he is because I’ve been dropping back to guard against him. Outside of that I think I’m faster can keep up with him.” *' * • # Past records prove-the Hawks »n win if they force the. Celtics to play a more deliberate game. Press Seeks Schedules' Several high school spring sports schedule* (tU] have not been sent in to The Press. In-eluding among the missing are Northern, St. Michael, St Fred of Pontiac, Seebotm add Graves of Birmingham, Waterford, Walled Lake, Farmington, Clark-ston, Romeo, Oxford, Ortonvllle, Tray,. Milford, 'Holly, Cranbrook, Orchard Lake St. Mary and Berkley. Th^re ate many others. AH schools are arged to tend In Immediately. Friday, Sat., Sunday, April 8,9,10 Miracle Mile Shopping Center South T«!«graph at Square ^oke .Road FRIDAY J P.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday io a.m. to iop.m. SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Tick«ts Available at MIRACLE MAE and at These Pontiac Sports and Marine Dealers MARDMAN'S 7575 Highland M.. Pontiac KELLY'S HARDWARE 9994 Ashore ltd.. Oakland .Marine Exchange 991 S. Saginaw, Pontiac CRUISE OUT Bent Sales 63, I. Walton, Pontiac MAZUREK BOAT SALES 245 l South BM., Pontiac OWENS Marine Supplies 996 Otcherd U. Are. WARDEN Cycle Sales 4755 Ohio Highway, Drayton Plains HARRINGTON Bent Works 1199 S. Telegraph, Pontiac McMUmii A Child* Kdw. 1576 Unit* Lk. Rd., 4030 Dials Highway, Drayton Plains r THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1960 MAKE OVER PAt from Variety of Models Home Buyers May Choose Hew Synthetic Is Rugged, Practical Tents, tarpaulins and sleeping bags, wading pools, boat covers, awnings, patio canopies and cabanas are among the many leisure products being manufactured from a new synthetic called Web-Ion — new accessories to the outdoor life Americans love. The new product, manufactured from ft. F. Goodrich Korofeal vinyl reinforced with either dacron^ nylon or fiberglas, depending on the product involved, proved rugged and practical under exhaustive actual use tests, Pressure treatment with clyem-s makers said. icals immunizes lumber against Webkm is claimed toybe light- severe conditions of weather ex-weight, waterproof, dirt-resistant posure. Continued from page 15) in the bouse that can open onto a patio. Everyone wants a patio. The family room is here to stay. That's our own personal opinion. But it seems we have reverted to a former era when Grandma had a parlor she kept nice for company. In homes with family rooms the living room can be. kept in better condition since the 'family spends most of its time in the former rooms. Togetherness has both advantages and disadvantages. Having two rooms for entertaining is such a help. We can think of no period in recent years when buyers have had the choice of to many new homes. We’re a nation ot movers. We need more tpnee; the breadwinner’s Job shifts to a new location; we need lent space as the children grow np and leave home; we Just want <• n new house. Whatever our reason far moving, we have a large thoiee of new booses. la wrong for another. But quality always speaks for itself. And cste of the best ways to discover a quality home is to inspect a good many of those offered. BuBders are anxious to sell, but buyers Will do well io be reluctant to buy until they are sure they have the best bouse for their money. In (Jw coining weeks we shall endeavor' to show as many of the new homes offered for sale in the Pontiac area as we can. Go model visiting. Then you’ll get the home you want at the price you want to pay. We wish you all happy house hunting._____ and impervious to stains. Since "builtin” pigment, rattier than dye, is a feature of Koroneal vinyl, Weblon’s wide range at gay colon win not fade when exposed sunlight, the announcement said, adding that it is “ideal for upholstery on garden furniture/' Colorful Webkm awnings, opaque or translucent to let light in while shielding interiors from- glare, remain flexible even when exposed. extreme temperatures lengthy periods. And any' Weblon product may be stored wet or dry without fear of rot or mildew, said its manufacturer, Weblon, 11 West 42nd St, New York 38, N- Y. Plumbing Booklet The basis of ail plumbing is piping. It U important that all be adequate In diameter, durable, leakproof, that all Joints be tight, and that the pining he pitched or slanted so that it cgn be drained. Theee are a few of the suggestions offered to a booklet "What You Should Know About Plumbing” published by the Plumbing . Heating - Cooling Information,Bureau, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, Hi. Price of the booklet is 10 cents. The Golden Gate Bridge here was | opened for use in 1M7. R has a channel span ot about 4,200 fet FLORIDA LOTS Trailers Final—bh tat Off US-XI, — TISMS — B. Z. Schneider Sit N. FmUm Trei WUM btl Factory-to-Yon-Prict* , MATERIAL FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY *42 Reger A. Aathier 10570 Highland Road IM 3-4123 The “BRADLEY” 111,990 Fall Price —*290.09 FHA • t Bedrooms a 1H Batts • Fall Bai—eat • Lari* Kitchen with Dasrwatt and many other festates 864 Robinwood off Perry St. EARL E. JAMES, Realtor- 1-7161 EM 3-6311 Homes Demand Paint Planning Few parts of our dwellings Jook-well without tome form of paint, stain or varnish. Conceding that it is part and parcel of the house package, the sensible thing is to plan.painting just as carefully as any cither ma for phase of the overall construction job. Only in that way can you realise the full aesthetic value while minimizing the frequency of future repaint jobs; ♦ ♦ . * While most popularly associated with wood, paint is often applied to metal, masonry, plaster and the ' like. How «®11 it performs depends as much on the way the house ' built, as on the quality of the paint and the paint fob. Paint Is allergic to moisture; the first prerequisite of a long-lasting paint Job is a moisture free background. This emphasises the need for a tight, well-constructed dwelling. Regardless of the nature of the ’ painted surface materials, the subsurface structure is of lumber. If the latter is pre-shrunk by proper seasoning, the structure is tight and stable, while its members virtually free at mojsture. Such sound basic conditions are essential to pAint durability, - ■ * * * The same criteria apply, to the materials to be painted. If it’s wood siding, the lumber should be well seasoned. If it’s cement or plaster, the surface should also be thor-- oughly dry. Sun and rain are the principal enemies of paint On the exterior walls and windows. Protection from both la provided by ear-roundlng the house on all sides with a big,root overhang, which Is also an attractive architectural device. . Hie point industry haa developed .* many new formulae which provide infinite color variety and long-laat-ing qualities. While not as durable as paint, natural finishes for wood show excellent service records, particularly on the home interior. Applied to “dry” Southern Pine paneling, a good natural finish will last two decades or more before a Tofinishing job ia required. m %» D0WAGIAC GAS FURNACE The Dowagiac ”Arrow” GasJ'u if• the air—there’s nothing der the sunt Engineered for Heating and Shoot Metal Contractor 351N. PADDOCK STREET FE 5-6973 OAS (or SFACI HCATING is NOW AVAILASLK CALL hr INFORMATION m ijoumpme OPEN HOUSE LAKE LIVING . . . ELECTRIC FURNISHED MODEL: 714 Bonita Drive, Lakewood Village Only -at Lakewood Village will you find this thrilling combination of leisurely >' lake living and a home as modern as tomorrow — surroundings that make every day, winter and summer, a vacation — a home that blends the beauty of contemporary design and decor with the right-for-the-future^convenience and . comfort of all-electric facilities. . BUILT-IN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Gone are. the days of routine housework. Built-in General Electric appliances leave you plenty of time to enjdy yourself in the beautiful outdoors of Lakewood Village. There’s an electric counter-top range with vent fan and hood — an automatic oven with rotisserie — built-in dishwasher and disposal. And in the utility room, already installed, are automatic washer, electric clothes dryer, and an 80 gallon electric water heater. Always plenty of hot water for all your needs in this modern home! t LIGHT FOR LIVING Most unusual is the combination effect of studio ceilings qnd concealed lighting in coves above the kitchen, family and living rooms. Recommended by Detroit Edison’s Home Setyice Division, the dream lighting sets Off furnishing* and decor in their most handsome appearance, yet provides plenty of illuminationr for seeing ease in kitchen, laundry and bath. In the b&tb, too, ia a strikingly modern luminous ceiling. - * r wftftBb Awarded by Detroit Edison for excellence of electrical facilities, including electric heat. ELECTRIC HEAT The gentle heat ot General Electric baseboard gives a cozy comfort that snuggles . you in even, draftless warmth. .Individual thermostats mean you can have a different temperature in every {pom. This wonderful heat is a clean as electric light and just as quiet. You’ll never know the joy of true winter comfort until you experience electric heat I The extra insulation means a cooler house in summer, too. CERTIFIED WIRING Your guarantee that wiring layout ia of the moat modern design! The Electrical Association of Detroit certifies that this wiring ia right for today’s .needs and ready for tomorrow’s! LAKE LIVING AT ITS FINEST Everything you’ve ever wanted •*— gorgeous, peaceful views from the picture windows of living room and family room! Heire’s where you can let yourself go and really enjoy life — year ’round fishing, boating, swimming, water skiing, picnicking — all of it just 20 feet from your back.door! and hardly more than a #2 Iron* shot away, public and private golf courses. • High, wooded, lakefront lots • School buses l Less than an hour to downtown Detroit • Police and Fire protection • 400 permanent, xfi acre home sites Bob Chapin Invites You to Come See This Furnished Model * Open Every Day 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. The roomy but compact -Cortes” by Modular \A Cole-Easlick LAKEWOOD VILLAGE prone EMpire 34)085 - Mutual 48825 r fM '"t- TWENTY-FOUR mmnm TV Features By Unit'd Pr«M International PRO BASKETBALL. 2 p.m.. ft) Boston Celtics (day the St. Louis Hawks at Kiel Auditorium, &t. Louis, In the National Basketball Assn, championship, series. PERRY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (21. A device, that might aventuylly prevent collisions in air becomes a murder motive. Raymond Burr stars as Mason. BONANZA, 7;3Q p.m. (4). Ben Cartwright (Lorne . Greene) is shanghaied and turns up on a slow boat to Hong Kong. {Colors--~ DICK CLARK SHOW, 7:30 p.m. (T). Lloyd Price. Connie Francis, Johnny Horton and Johnny Ferguson are Dick’s pinging guests. . JOHN GUNTHER’S HIGH ROAD, 8 p.m. (7). A filmed visit with the Dyak tribe of Borneo and its stone age ritual. LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 1:38 p.m. (7). Wally (Tony Dow) -gets a date with die school’s gl< jr girl and she asks (of an expensive corsage. ‘ . ' STANLEY CUP HOCKEY,- 9 p.m. (9). The Detroit Red Wings continue their quest of series victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Hie teams are deadlocked at 'two games apiece in the. best tour out of seven series. DEPUTY, 9 p. hungry bounty hunter goes after an escaped convict who is trying to visit his dying father. LAWRENCE WKLK. 9 p. Featuring the champagne music makers. Trumpet player Claude Gordon, special guest. WORLD WIDE M, 9:30 p.m. 14). “Mr. K. in France,’’ part of the Journey to Understanding series. HAVE OUN.-WILL TRAVEL, 9:30 p.m. (2). Paladin (Richard Boone) is lured 'into a murder case with international overtones 'by a Hawaiian princess (Ziva Rodann.) GUNSMOKE, helpless, beautiful southern belle gets “protection" from three e&gei beavers: Chester (Dennis Weaver),I John A. lilbura Stone) and Buffalo | Saginaw s Skinner Bull Reeger (Harry| Swoger. THE jWTIAC PRESS. . SATURDAY. APRIL 2, I960 • _J________; teaflflfotice SP Fhetatei UNDERSIDE OF TIROS I —A technician examines the underside of the satellite Tiros'! during tests at RCA laboratories in Princeton, N. J. It was launched Friday as a weather satellite at Cape Canaveral, Fla. With'one hand, the technician holds the wide-angle lens used to capture images of cloud formations for the built-in television cameras. \ The whiplike rods are transmitting antennas. The sides and top oil the satellite consist of solar cells used to power radio.and other 'electronic equipment. News in Brief Howard Sutton, who recently re-gned, as public relations director of the Pontiac Area United Fund, is now a partner m Hare; Shepard and Sutton Advertising, an agency with headquarters in Lansing. William D. Zen. S»2« s. Pine Center, Orchard Lake, has been appointed an account executive in the group division at the Michigan Life Insurance Co. Lois E. Ellis, M4 THAan. AvoU" Birmingham, tales-manager of the Model Car Division of A.M.T. Corporation, recently Attended the 1960 National Toy Fair in New York. She also represented the company at the Hobby Association Show last I month in Chicago. -~jb O’Reilly, Ronald . Cottier, Carl Scheitck and Victor Mould- of I the Haggerty. Lumber and Supply Company, Walled Lake, have cpm-! pleted a comprehensive dealer training program for Pruden cieqr span buildings at Pruden Products Company, Evansville, Wis. Deaths in Pontiac Area JOHN A. BEARDS LEE Beardslee, 62, of- 4 S. Doc (Miibum Stone) and Buffalo! Saginaw1 St. guutw si., died of a-heart At-|_. 5 aJ ®ks^ Lodge of sorrow will be! h^been In U1 health „ \ pm Monday J | Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. *he FACE THE NATION. 4:30 p.m, Julia Bailry of brtonville and Mrs. si* S <2r: Sen Kennedy (D-Mas.) will! Hazel Peiera in California; and two!™*1*? «. :wttl be interviewed to Milwaukee, Wis. I brothers, Charjes ■ of Drayton | ^ ■ PRO BASKETBALL, 2:15 p.m. Plains and Orsa in Oregon. «4). St. Louis Hawks and Boston Mr. Beardslee's body is at the Celtics in a NBA title game, from! Huntoon Funeral Home. Kiel Auaitorium, St.. Louis. SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 3 p.m. (2). The 1960 senior national AAU swimming and diving championshipa for men, from Vale University. (90-Minutes.) SMALL WORLD, 6 p.m. (2).________________ . |_________ I Historian Arnold Toynbee, rwiter a member of the White Shrine andjtwo *ons- A- ** Strike May Cast Shade Over Academy Awards HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—The actors strike against major movie studios V threatened today to cast a pall over Monday's Academy Award show, traditionally Hollywood's major event of the year. No new talks to the Screen Actoiy Guild walkout were expected before Tuesday because of the award presentations. Bargaining sessions between the guild and Assn, of Motion Picture Producers, were canceled Wednesday and Thursday just when a settlement appeared imminent. Waterford, Recreation Leader Goes to Talks Waterford Township recreation! director Thomas Belfon and his as- j sistant Robert Bauer left today to attend the one-week Great Lake I J Recreation Conference at St. Paul, Minn. The conference is being spon- > sored by the National Recreation Assn, and win focu on community recreation programs and serv- Bolton has been assigned to a . - panel whose topic will be “Prob- Mr. Osterberg Jeaves his wife,||em-g 0f Recreation Departments j Small Communities." .■■■ w A N T T S U L T S nr Municipal Elec‘ion will be held o Csmatan, I Monday, April IS, ISM at the respectln Cemetery!polling piac„ hereinafter designated. 1 “— Ho. Location MRS. CALVIN H. SHERK Mrs. Calvin H. (Alison) Sherk of MRS. MERRITT COOK 14520 Washington St., Wayne, for-Mrs. Merritt (Sarah C.) Cook.l"**"^ of_Pontiac, died this morning A ot 1567 Eason Rd.. Watkins •* t,h^!Udgew??d Ho*piu1' *** Lake, died this morning at her ,a*di- “• home after a long illness. | Mr. Sherk wis a member of the A member of the Methodist,^ United Missionary Church m Church at Commerce, she was also|*>on,‘ac- 1 Church School ___ School . PURR Mums •—Central High School/ ’9—Crofoot School / 1—nr* station K Robert Graves, novelist Philip Wylie discuss atomic age morality TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:30 p.m. (7). Part II. "'Inner Space,” in the Mysterious Deep series. How ocean currents behave; how man is developing new methods to explore the sea. PLAYHOUSE M. 8 p.m. (2). Dana Andrews, Don Murray, Barbara Rush, Kim Hunter, Everett Sloane and Rita Moreno star in an adaption of Pat Frank’s novel of survival following an atomic war. SUNDAY SHOWCASE, 8 (4). A revue that looks at motion picture musical extravaganzas. Starring Tammy Grimes and Eddie Albert. Host and ‘conferender,’ BorisJKartoff. (Color.) DINAH SHORE SHOW. 9 p.to: <4f. Dinah’s—guests are Betty Grable, Vie Damone. the Wiere Brothers, Desi Amas IV. and Richard Keith. (Color.) ALASKANS, $:30 p.m. (7). A crooked army corporal (Hal Baylor) peddles cases of poisoned beef to the gold prospectors. JACK BENNY PROGRAM, p.m. (2). Jack tries to sue after ing a slogan contest. LORETTA YOUNG SHOW, p.m. (I). A teen-age girl sends for .an “informative^ pamphlet that shocks her parents and. the community into action. Don De-Fore, Bethel Leslie and Denise Alexander. We member of the Order of East-!p9nt,ac and Ivan R °f Owtxuy, m Star Chapter 228 thre* daughters, Mrs. Cedi Goltry Surviving .are a daughter. Mrs. ofPontiac, Mrs, Albert DeGroat of Floyd Roselle with whom she made Cam,P°- Callf;- and Earl Nye her home; a son. Milton Collard ofo{ Wayne: nine grandchildren, ate Milwaukee. Wis. two grandchil-|8rea, *randch,)dren andtwo broth-dren: two great-grandchildren; aera- . * . ' , V stepdaughter. Mrs. Vera Miller olL*™* w,“ *ie'c* at/* a-m-Pontiac; and two stepsons. Kenneth a* Dwielson-Johra Funeral Cook of Pontiac and Perry Cook of jerk’s JJ® 1)6 Howell. taken to Brown City/for burial. Service will be held at 3-p.m. MRS. WILLIAM ENGEL uesday at the Donelson-Johns ■ • Funeral Home with burial to Oak) MARLETTE — Service » Hill Cemetery. jscheduled for 2 p.m. today at the First Presbyterian Church for Mrs. PHILLIP A. COTTER William (Marguerite Force) Engel, Phillip A. Cotter. 74, of 388 47, of 6800 S. Cemetery Rd., Clif- Lowell St., died this morning at Bloomfield Hospital after a long illness. ' * . Surviving besides his wife, Emma, are a daughter. Mrs. William fVerna) Holt of Lake Orion; two sons, Leland A. and Leonard, both oTFontiac; a sister, Mrs. Howard! Bloomfield Twp. Buitder to Address Appraisers The Society of Residential Appraisers, Oakland County Chapter 141, will hold' its April'meeting Thursday night at Devon Gables, it was announced today. The meeting is scheduled to begin st 6:30: Principal speaker will be Leo Doenges, Bloomfield Township builder, who will give a breakdown of cost on the two-story lonial, tri-level and rinch-j styles ot nonproduction Death Notice FRED C. ERDMANN UTICA A Service will be held 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Millikefl Funeral Home for Fred C. Erdmann, 87, of 7554 Sylvan fit, who died at home Friday ydter a brief lllneas, Burial will be Jn St. John Cemetery in PrestonvUle. Surviving are one daughter, Sirs. Clarinda Harms of Utica; two daughter, two great-grandsons and three step-grandchildren. JT—Wilson school 38—Wilson School 29—Wilson School 80—Cob(. B'ncl Isri 34—Bethunc School ford, who ded Wednesday at her home after a brief illness. Burial will be in fhe Marlette Cemetery, Surviving -Mrs. Engel are her husband; one son, Robert Force of 'Corona, Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. Harold Walker of Dearborn; It—J.ncrcoo Jr. High School 38— Begley School 39— ’VMhlngton Jr. High School «•—WMhlactMi Jr. Bl(h School 41—Webster school II OSM 98*8*4 . 44—Mark T«dn School For the purpose * ‘ Commissioner, on# t it the seven dtslrl For the purpose Municipal Court * electee L. Finest-of Ferndale; and two|four stepchildren, Mrs. Clarnece brothers, Leslie of Clifford and Wil- Fische*' and Mrs. Joseph Martin, liam of Pontiac. - both of- Marlette, "Howftrd Enge) Mr. Cotier's body is at the Hun- f1*"* and Raymond Engel toon Funeral Home. ' Pontiac; three grandchildrenf step-grandchildren and one great IVAN A. GILL JR. stepchild. ' Ivan A. Gill Jr. 20. of 6 Oak Hili St.{ died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. A. student at the University ot Michigan, he was a member ot ~t. Trinity. Lutheran Church. Surviving besides his parents, Ivan A. Gill of Downey, Calif, and Mrs. Noble Adkins of Pontiac, "kre three sisters, Kay D. Gil of Downey/ Janice and Sharoi Adkins, both of Pontiaci/three brothers, Gregory Gill qjHbowney end Charles and Mictofel Adkiiu, both W Pontiac. / Also surviving are grandparents, Mrs. Stella Duxudson of Berkley and Mrs. Ev*iyn Gill with whom he made his home. The . hew will be oorhees-Slple Funeral Home until [onday morning when it- will be iken to the St.- Trinity Lutheran hurch for service at 3 p.m. Burial 111 be "in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Robert h. Leonard Service for Robert H. Leonard, i, of 40 Auburn Ave., will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Voor-' heea-Siple Chapel. Surviving, is a brother, Rodney of Columbia ville. A retired fanner, Mr. Leonard died Thursday after an illnesi IQ daysr-/-—.. * . / EDWIN F. OSTERBERG Edwin F. Osterberg, 71. of 7054 Hatchery Rd., Draytpn Plains, suffered a heart attack yestefday fnorning and was dead on arrival WALTER O. BROWN ROCHESTER ^Service will be held 1:30 p.m/Monday at Pixley Memorial Cnapel for Walter O. Brbwn. 77; formerly of N. Main streetySroo died yesterday in Utica aftep^a long illness. trial will be in Woodlawn Cem-Sery. A retired industrial designer, Mr. Brown is survived by one-daughter, Mrs. William C. Bleimeister of Cleveland; two grandsons, Ram dy and Bobby. - MRS. EDWARD C. DILI TROY—Requiem High Mass will be celebrated 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at Guardian Angels Catholic Church n Clawson for Mrs. Edward C. iRose Agnes) Dill,.70, ot 5231 Virginia'St., who died yesterday-in St. Jpseph Mercy Hospital after, a long illpess. * r~ * < Rosary will be recited 8:30 p m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in St. Lawrence Cemetery, Utica. Surviving are her husband, Edward C.; one daughter, Mrs. Neil Scott of Troy; two sons, Clement E. of--Avon Township and Richard E. of Troy; 15 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; two listers, Mrs. Aiwa St. John of Sterling Township and Mrs, Edward Balin-ski of Detroit; and one brother, Frank Raska of Richmond. _______ <1 repelling .. except sectioni S3 end lias Scrtloeii M to 83 in-'provlde for the appolntmen^ "of police othccrc; „ ...... •« power to adopt rules. tor .. .. police of (Icon: to outhsrln Chief of Police to define duties of ‘ prescribe rule* for per-HUMP jreof end impose penalties for violations; to continue In office the present Trial Board: and to provldt ft" cltlsen complaints against officers Charter Amendment No. 2—Dlrsctor < Public Safety—Shell Sections 13. 14, 3 31 83. and 34 of-Chapter ill of thT Clip Chcrter be amended so at to abolish the Department of Public safety substitute therefor the departmep fire and police so that the city govern-ment Is- divided mto- aaeca.departments la daflne the powers and respoulbintles of the city manager In relation to 1,1 departments Including poltC* OSS. to define tht duties and responslbt of the chlet of pblfce and 4o pn for pronoUMU n offlctr*. Notice relative U Openlng and Cli [ the Polls—On the day of any on the pons shsll be opened 1 elock In the morning or forenoon jail b* continued open untll_8 oj ,d the afternoon and no longer. 8 qualified elector present r a place of storage. ». Mil A-8._ OENSRALJ" NCS CORPC MP0W§ Didn't learn His lesson brother*, three sisters, one gnnd-Ut Pontiac General Hospital. * He had rethfed from the tool tag instructor, wta arrested yiff MILWAUKEE, Wts. (UPI) — Leighton W. Giesler. 40, a driv- I number _ Thursday, April 14 clock A M. at Odorge s MM —■—— County. Mlchl-lin, public (AM OI a woe Chevrolet 3-Dr Station Wagon, .bearing r A58P188375. WlUlb# held, ft highest bidder 1 LWIncsbra Ceuaty?"l«chtgan. the place ‘ittrch 38, 1*80 „ _______April 1 and 2. NOTICS OF PUBLIC SALS I e ls hereby given by t^«nd»r-that on Tnuraday, April 14. .1880, II ...JO o'clock A M. at Beebe Motors, hbuy. Michigan. pjMle ul* of n US* Bulck Rood master Sedan, bearing serial r W1800Ml. will bo hoMlir j— and die department at Pontiac Mo4 terday for drunk driving. ‘ may bo auide • 'Michigan, the p1-Account No. f ACCXPTANCS "CORPORATION -------oondatlon Building Flint 3. Mlcnlgen __________April 1 and 3. 194* sssioD BOM FOR ALTXRATIONS. Improvements and rtpstlTa ot 0.8. Feat riSjS’Siaib&iHss; and tbaa publicly opened In Raoos Ml. Information graigntihlt. -bidding docu- Lbo obtalnedTfrom (a) General Imlnlstratlofa. Region i. 878 urthouse, Chicago 4. Illinois. * Milan of UM^UttOS project. ARMSTRONG. APRIL 1. IMS. MBA Randall. .3333 Oqrland. Sylvan Lab*, age 80; dear sister ot Mrs. Xthei Johns and Mrs. Mary Stter; also surv|v*d bjrtwo grandchildren and 17 grcal-grnndchildren. Funeral servlet will be held Monday, April 4. at -1:38 p.m. from DoMlaen • Johns ^Funeral Home. Interment In (Hindtown Cemetery. Mrs. Armitroag will He In state at Hu Donelson-Johns Funeral Hame. BCARD8UB. APRIL 1. 1*0. JOHN Avery, Kennett road; aga 82; dear bretner of One and Charles Beardslee. Mrs. .BaseliFotors end Mrs. Julia Bailey. Funeral arrangements will he announced later by the Huntoop Funeral _ Home _______■ ■ _ „ _ COOK. AFRO, >. 1980 SAliAlf COL lard. 1*07 naoo. Watkins Lake, age 13: dear mother of Mrs. Floyd tery. n Oak H win u . APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN hoctbxxxrfrr. uva • MUST HAVK ilty tad high school aduea-" tton, able to meet PubUc, ■ The .Good Housekeeping Mhop 81 WEST HURON Coffee Solicitor! Tht Jawol Tea CO. has the best - propositions ' RI . . 83.80 per delivered order, plus training salary Young men prr lerred.__Call___ML____■>«»«— Mj 410*1 — 7 to * p.m. for Inter-■view. ■ v CANTEEN COMPANY IS CON81D-ertng hiring I men for shop end snaUtenaoe work. A» 38 t- " Must be high school grade Mechanically Inclined, some trlcal and refrigeration kndV^M desirable. Hbve a good driving record and able Jo pass rigid physical examination. Permanent •mple^medwttk txc-”— **“- ■ ‘benefits!1 {nt nelson-Johns Funeral | ................. ...... pany; ’l3i** Academy. Ferndi COTTER... APRIL 2. 1960. PHILLIP •-£—------rep IVifc-p-------- l------^ Dowiin:- gj» Y4; Jwtoved-----------UHlVEK yior commission drj route. Stat- age ft qui [ Reply PbnUaeiPwss Bi T end Mrs. Howard INTKRTAINfRS_ La Forest/Completed 1 Holt. Lelond A r brother of Leslie I Hrtp WanUd FiwIl J 4 -1180 , I to.'VA ___ _ | Or. MA 8-30*0 beL 8 and « p.m..^______ LADY FOR ALTER AT!ON« AND * other typOf of work » i clean!-~ plant, Apply In person helms 8 and lb a.m. Del Rey Cleans Mel Auburn Auburn Heights.________ LADY TO CARE FOR SCHOOL Children. Live M. More for I than wages. OL 1-0743._____ nurse's AIDE. T ITOAR^ EXFB-—*moomileid' rios^Ra? Wo I tl aqoo n lake liaLJM OFFICE OIRL. BOHI^TYPIN^ 1^3063. 1 MCFtNED SINCERE 1 • >Vle a mother to my hoy a STENOGRAPHER gfa hart opening for young ste Mgr or graduating at. e light dictation, other pleos-—eptionlst - type dutlec of [ customers and ^ I nstruetions ATORY Oilft.... nd’bMd Intten^toi Work Wanted Mala II ^1 CARPENTER WORK. NEW and repair. Fl Mill/ _t-l. FAINriNQ eAMD WALL FA-pcrlng. FB.yfBi. _ AFP*. CARPENTER. 22. WISHES work. FE 8-3203. ___ CARPENTER WORK. NEW ''tolD jyrit^yisll ^|obs speciality. CABINET MAKER AND CARFEN- *— - specialty. FE 5FT... i altar • paneling, trim and _ . fl 4-4*84. ■ EXPERT ALUMINUM DOOR IN-, any type, 18 years _ MArket 4-3860. __ MAN WISEE8 ANY KiND OF work. PE 8-4334.___ REMODEL BASEMENT TO ATriOt -riew addition kitchen specialty. fni-esumdlon. ul 3-40toor or 3-0143. WALL WASHING BY MACH. RUOS carpets uphol. cleaned FE 8-4429. WALL WASHING DONE RIGHT I iat'er by Huntoon Funerai I I OILL. APRIL L It40. WAN thur Jr.. 4 Oak Hill: age 30; Beloved son of tvnn Arthur (Mil and Mrs. Noble Adkins: denr. brother of Sharon, Janice and Charles Adkins, Kay D. and Michael OUl; ----' '"y. Evelyn OUl •ceptlonlst - type_ Kg* tefep) Hoa?fti. care’ and life inauritnee. ldrf: 3Vii B. SAGINAW ___________ jSOCtJL AOPICY REQUIRES PART EXP WHITE LADY WANTS HOUSE 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WABH- jf EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR: __________________ 'Tyt>- isentlal. memograohlu help-itply Pontiac Press Box 03. SILK PRESSER WITH BXFE-rlence on hand and machine pressing. Apply Fox Dry '"-|a| ____I...........je held Monday. April 4, at 3 p.m. at ft. Trinity Lutheran Church with Rev. Ralph C. Claus officiating. Intermant In Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. oil! win lie in state at Voorhees- Blple Funeral Home._______——— LEONARD. MARCH 31. 1844/ROa- Hit ... of Rodney Carpen-r 41 v e d by several I nephews. Funeral i held Monday, April rePtoPHPMMH from Voorhses-SIple Chapel. Mr. Leonard will Uo la stole ot tht Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home.__________:________ tCjM service will b< arrangements. Liberal plan of company .beneflta. Write Box H*. Pontiac .Frees--—--------— EXPERIENCED FRONT END alignment man Atlas Bonded , Brakes. 131 Wayne. BXP. BUTCHERS With wholesale meat experience. Able to figure costa and selling nrleaa of prioao^ ‘ wwgsl •»«“* with good „ joIL 1 mOL — ■elected to manage 1 department at top wages 4 days a v* Hours 7 to 8 Only butchers beloved husband o r father of C f and Hilton McNeil: i__________|__ ) of James McNeil and Mrs. Laura | v Oenereaux; alio survive*’ ’ trandChUdren^and ^one ’ be held Sunday. *Aprll“ i Home. Oxford, with Elder Randall Hulsey offlcia'- * '—H ■ tykevllir0emi McNeil Will 1.__________... Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxfofd. j OSTERBERG. AFRO, 1. 1140. ED-wln F.. 7064 Hatchery Rd . Drayton Plains: age 71: beloved husband of Oladys-Osterberg; i------- brother of Mrs. Charles Wl Funeral service will be held T day, April 6. at 1 p.m. from Donelson-Johns Funeral H o Interment In Lakevlew Cornel Clarkston. Mr. Osterberg wll Funeral Home._________r SHERK ^AP^Jl/f. ^lCM. MRS.” Wayne: age 43; dear mother of Ira A/ and Ivan R. Shark, Mrs. v Albert DeGroat. Mrs. Cecil Ooltry . ansTMrs. Earl Nye: dear slat*- -* Samuel and Stephen Douglas:_____ /survived by nine grandchildren / and six great-grandchildren. Fh- Marrted. 31 ft! phone. OR 3-4844. Opportunity Knock: 3 franchised Fuller dealer—r. Opined for qualified men. Unusual offer. No inves'monts. if ly guarantee plus expc Ip business for yourseif. married. 33-38 with goo phone. Call OR 3-687* oleanlng k ________ ____ HOUSEWORK. FULL OR FART T,‘- In Pontiac area. FE *-*#37. )S 83 A BU." 738 LIV1NO- JFB 8-4143.____■ IRONINGS WANTED IN MY HOME MU! FE »■ \ WOMAN 37, WANTS CHILD ...... ■ * housework. Depend, with Afternoon shift Own Or would like other work transportation. Bel MarDoUcates-l l can learn on the Job. FE_ eon. KeeaP_Harbor. j WASHINOS ONLY WOMaFTFOR BABY^WTrtlgjJ | ____________ FE >4241 air?a. *OR S-W3 . WOMAN JOROENERAL^ OFFICE nqRNd. Write Drayion WASHING and ironinos. FE 2-2888. Building Servict 1, oge, education - Joto - experience and’ family -itotui. . _____ WOMANTO UVE IN. HELP regikir with general houaeworK and cooking. 1 block Irom Cath-, ollc Church In Gross e Potato. Transportation guaranteed. Nice *. eondlMoo. good pay. Call ru-axedo 8-7028. Orosse Point* or FE 2-0225. Pontiac. __ WANTiD”WOMAN"*TO CARE FOR elderly kW.JlM housekeeping.' . MA 0-2639 between I_»»*_••____ _ MORNING WAITRESS WITH ORILL tu?urn>Coffe^ARK CEMETERY. Beautiful 4 g BOX REPLIES At U a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office la the following boxes: 1. 9. If, M, 46, 67, «. H, II, M. IS, K, 99, IN, 166, Ilf, 116, 118. Help Waiiti»4-AUi> 6 AFTER 6 If you ere free 0-10‘p.m. and si neat appearing and have a ei you -may be am to quality for Job that would enable you I earn 184.40 per week, awl *tu retain your regular Job. For information 'cell Mr. Round*. OR TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LX. RD. CURE WAITRESS, M OR OVER, T Chief Drive-In, Telegraph Dixie. !ARY ROOM ly lady In ___I bet, 8 8t 4 . DENTAL ASSUrANT. NEAT AND elean. Write resume to Dr. Leo Weestnger. 1144 W, Maple WalUH t pie st a broadcasting audio. Type 89 w p m. Must be attractive end Intelligent. Aged ™ 18-39. SWITCHBOARD SAL,, 8H :tr*lc typewrUerV* n 's an unusually lute ally to serve as PBX nlst In a swank of- * JUNIOR MIN ............... 123 Fertanalttyandlnlelttgence plus typing el 80 w.p.m.; Shorthand at 80. are the requisites for a girl 19-36 R.'B.aSfunro ______V. Huron. , ELECTRICAL 8ERV.—FREE EST PABTNET Electric_____FE 8-8439 FORMICA SINK TOPS. CUSTOM SEABOARD FINANCE. 1M4 N. i Perry FE 9-9941 . MILLERS FLOOR SERVICE. LAY-t’/tSO *indn® ftatehtas. FE PLAsrawNurtonv and refaui. Keller. UL 271740.____ TOUNd AMD BEFAtR k Free estimates. Wes He, kV *4S93 ft FE Iflt PLASTERING Aim REPAIR _ Reas. Fat Lee_FE 3-7832.___ » O SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, •uxjtag and ttalahtas. Phooe FE HOOFREPAIRS EAVESTROUOHINO FE 4-0444 trenchino. excavating" for septic tanks. Field tile, footings. _dl(chc9 nod boat well, ul 3-8494. UNDER FIN NINO BASEMENTS": _Free*ttlmat*s.M>3-2788. w WAT ER PROOF I X( f Building Supplies 14. BOARD FINANCE. llUeR. - Bu»ln<— SprvIcQ 15 C FLOOR__WAXINQ COMM wd reehtenllal. OR 3-II19. ~ AL_i'FOUNTA«jrt«. repaired by factory trained man at our efltea. Oeneral Printing ft Office SuppiyCe ll TTLaw. rente St. Phone y* MBS, SULLDrizINO ORADINO, RACI fill. Fret e**-*— —■ -- -able prlf»» WiBad Lake______ DRUO AND COSMETIC CLERK ever ate 30. Permanent, Vacation with pay. Oood wages. Approximately St noun per week. Adams Pharmacy. 14 Mile ~ Woodward. Birmingham. ENfuiTAlNFRS. JAPS .RGCI roll, and bongos. Vocalists. Mr. A1 DeLtea, managi South Saginaw._____ ELDERLY COUPLE IN wants white housekeeper in. Ft 4-7850. ns AUTO BILLER....... v 13 WHh ^ plenty of ^expenenc* terrific beginning salary. STENO*............... 831 Two to three years experience. Typing SO w.p.'m.. shorthand 19 will get you thli glamorous Job in a very * BOOKKEEPER*' ......... 83 NCR Claes 39. Must be experienced. Full charge. ■KMBIf ............ 13 10 sr^OMFOCLD WALL CLEANfcts. FEU2-frn MM* DIAL FE 2-8181