THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition ‘118th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APR^ 8, i960 —88 PAGES Mighty World-Weary? Held in Slaying S. African Head Is Shot by White JOHANNESBURG, Sfiuth Africa'UN Prime Minister Hendrik Verwberd, an uncompromising architect of South Africa’s white supremacy policies, was shot add wounded today by a middle-aged white man. Blood streamed from his head. The husky blond Prime Minister, 58, became a target, apparently of a .22 caliber pistol, as he sat with his wife on a platform at*—--------*---7----*r-— Labor Dispute- and Lack of Profit Are Cited as Reason^ for Pullout The Pontiac City Lines Co. last night announced it will discontinue operation hcfre. The bus company’s decision was told to a group of businessmen of the xnay-or’s transportation commit-' tee, heided by City Commissioner Floyd P. Miles. Other members of the Commission also were present. Benjemin Franklin. National City Lines, Inc., vice president, said the four-month-old strike of 38 bus drivers and mechanics was the coup de grace after years of steadily declining profits. “They seemingly were relac-tant to make this move," said Miles, “but felt they were In a position where they had to do IL “Franklin said they felt they were unable to successfully conclude their labor dispute, and, baaed on last year’s operation, they weren't making enough money to Justify'increases for the men." Miles said the company showed a profit of $1,600 in 1956. -PATRONAGE SHRINKS The 38 employes on strike since December remained adamant in their request for a 25-cent hourly wage increase. The bus company’s offer, contingent on the city entering into a lease agreement. was a 14-cent package. the union Exposition to watch a parade of cattle. * A bullet struck him under the. right eye. The South African radio said a second shot pierced his I cheek. House Due to Approve Measure Guaranteeing Negro Voting Justice . WASHINGTON W-The civil rights bill was back on the House’s doorstep today after being passed by the Senate 71-18. House leaders said today their members would accept the Senate Civil rights bill and send it to the White House to hr signed into law. They aimed for a1 vote a week or so after Easter. . Hie Senate last night approved A member of Verwgenfl's bodyguard also was reported hit. MOTHER OF FIVE — The mother ol five young children, Mrs. James Godsey admitted firing the four strata that killed her husband in the living room of their Clawson home early today. She is being held in the Oakland County Jail pending charges.' Says He Came Home Drunk In all probability the measure will have to run the gauntlet ol the House Rules Committee, headed by Rep. Howard W. Smith (D-Va), a longtime toe of civil rights measures. > J»agW—«f the bill hi. the Senate Friday night climaxes a bat- Verwoerd Is 58. He is a big man, 6 feet 2, with blue eyes, graying hair and a keen and stubborn By DICK HANSON “I was afraid he’d beat me again,” sobbed the young Clawson mother of five who admitted firing the four shots tlftt killed her husband early this morn-brg. . • '■ , • Mrs. James Oodsey, 28, of 406 Bauman St„ called Clawson police at 1:45 a.m.*~-*—7-—— and said she had ahot her^ husband. He had come Trying to calm her husband down home drunk, she said. Mrs. Godsey said she offend to Godsey was an unemployed bull- mai- By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. All signs point to an dented fifth oonsacutivs term lor. Delos Hamlin as dtafrihair of me Oakland County Board of Super- looks as though Hamlin’s new running mate, Bloomfield Township Supervisor Arm L. Hu-let, will get the nod to succeed himself as vice chairman of the important 83-member Board. sobdlstribatonhlps In Michigan for a ghw product made by Chrysler Cap’s Cycleweld DM- Brodsky wu specifically charged with obtaining *880 under false pretenses from Albert J. of Detroit ai Prosecutor George Taylor said the Oak Park man told his victims he had an exclusive contract with Chrysler for distribution of the “Liquid fran” in Michigan and that he had posted a *130,000 performance bond for the contract. Taylor said Brodsky did not have an exclusive contract, did not post such a bond and failed to fulfill his promises lor delivery of the product. A random check beforehand shdws supervisor! satisfied with the Hamlln-Hulet teem. A contest of any sort appears remote. THEY WOULD ACCEPT Hamlin, 36, of Farmington, and Hulat, 65, both eay they would accept the nominations. "The boys seem to want me to stay,” Hamlin said. ”1 told them if they want me to I will be more' than glad to do so.’’ Fellow BSpenlsara look npoa Bus Company Says It Will Leave CHy (Continued From Page One) eeuraged,” sold Miles. “We are aew free to aegstiate with other bus operators. We already have been la esataet with ether bus compute* wham we -feel are Interested Is the operation here. “Last night, the 14-member transportation committee authorized formation of a smaller committee to interview prospective of-' fers. We will pick one that will provide the brat’ In service end equipment and best meet the needs of Pontiac. We also discussed extending service over, a greater ana." Miles would not disclose the identities of the prospective companies. John Sytsma, local president of the striking bus drivers, would not comment this morning when asked if last night's decision provides hope for the strikers to get back to work with a new company. “I haven’t been officially notified that the Pontiac City Lines will move out/’ said 8ytama. “What they say end what they do are two different things.” !T spend only about an hour or o a weak on my private buri-ness," said the lanky six-footer who haa bettered the name of Farming-ton and Oakland County. Farming-ton citizens recently paid tribute » Me civic work. Hamlin’s bank balance is swelled by reel estate Investments. He haa LWbacre cattle plot near Clare. He haa interest In a Farmington bowling alley, too. "He's ideal,” declared John L. Cany, Springfield Township supervisor. "He has the time and the ability, and can get away to attend committee meetings.” Oerey, chairman af the special Spring Misery: - Cold in North, Watery in South By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An arctic blast pushed unaea-sonal cold deeper into the north-central United States today while flood victims along the Mississippi River worked up an Impatient sweat waiting for the mighty waters to recede. Freezing temperatures reached as 1st south as Illinois and Indiana and light snow flurries spread eastward from Minnesota across the Great Lakes into West Virginia and western Pennsylvania. International Falls, Minn., reported 14 degree* above, Duluth, Minn., 18 above. Milwaukee, Chicago and Detroit also registered subfreezing temperatures. However, considerable cloudiness and brisk winds were expected to quell the threat of a serious killing frost. Thundershowers with inqajjy heavy rains and occasional hail settled in northern Texas. The Gulf States and New England were peppered with showers. However, from the Plains States into the Western plateaus, skies were generally clear‘arid temperatures balmy, in some areas downright hot. In southern Texas Friday the thermometer topped the 10Q, mark. Laredo recorded a high of 102. it it If The Weather roftlAC r ■ • M m*I Mm. liifk 3*. Fair III ml lrt|W. Law M. Beater Mrill varauf la the sHhiih, kick 4*. Win*. ■trtkml U-M May la Fuatls* Lowwt ItMparatura prtcedln* • Moca rlaaa Saturday *1 «:»» a m Friday la FaaUar (A* ftMMM doymtownt ffinbtat temperatur* ............ Lowest .temperaturt ............. Kean temperature ................ Friday’s Tswspeestarw Chart - M M Marquetts » » tt U Meaipkts 73 41 3 n mum a. II a (1 tt MUwaakea » » 4* M Ml .neapclls 17 W 41 M •-Hew OWeans 77 M p Haw York M 41 it 3ialMF!*£mJ 7 3g PeUstoa. n as I U FUtlhuri fKiidsii *> Waahlngtoa tt 41 B5- 8 2 Hamlin, Hulet Sh to Retain Top Positions CHARLES T. CALDWELL Charles T. Caldwell, owner of Pontiac Window Cleaners, died unexpectedly while on a winter vacation with his family in Phoenix, Aria.' Mr. Caldwell, 40, of 2443 Gerald L, Rochester, e former resident of Pontiac, was a member of the Brooklands Church of the Nesar-ene, the Rochester Exchange Club and Elks Lodge 810. of Pontiac. Surviving besides his wife, Sarah, are his mother, Mrs. Myrtle’ Fredrickson of Rochester; seven daughters, Mrs. Richard (Bonnie) Hell of Pontiac, Mrs. William (Betty) Damon of Roches-Myrtle, Patsy, Barbara, Pamela and Yvonne, all at home; Ifto sanitation of Oakland’s govern-meat mast have‘had this in mind January when his cemmlttee “The chairman must be able to give extensive time and attention to his duties and should be adequately compensated and given continuity of office so long as he continues to represent the total interests of the county,” Carey ild. Hamlin, of 23210 Casa St., fills the bill, supervisors will tell you. Whenever the roanty uniat be water, aewers, airports, planning. transportation matters— Hamlin la asoally (here. He's also chairman of the Supervisors Inter-County Committee, composed of supervisors from six Southeastern Michigan Counties. backed by townships Township supervisors, who conceivably could inslat on putting Civil Rights Bill (Continued From Page One) for the federal courts to register qualified Negroes and enforce their voting rights in areas where Judges find systematic discrimination to keep them from the polls. h- . h h Another section requires records of all elections for federal officials to be preserved for 22 months and made available tq the attorney gen-| eral for inspection on demand. The bill also' provides criminal penalties for obstructing by force or threats any federal court Orders,'including those calling for the desegregation of public schools, and for fleeing across state lines to avoid prosecution 'tor bombing schools, churches, or other build- Enoch Bey, assistant comptroller at Poptiec Motor DMakxi, has been appointed comptroller of General Motors Diesel Equip-' ment Division it Grand Rapids. Bey, of 2360 Rosewood Dr., had held the Pontiac Motor post since December- 1966. He Joined GM in 1*27 as. an employe of the Oakland Motor Car Ca, which later became the Pontiac Division. • . ;'A- /ffis. ■ ;i& one of their members on the high ■eat on the rostrum, fori other- man of the association te H rval supervisors, aaid “We feel Delos Is doing a wonderful Job Behind continuing Hamlin, who was first named chairman ia 1356, in the belief that changing hoi Jr the middle ef the stream, so to apeak, isn’t good for a growing county like Oakland. Hamlin is holding the reins firm so he should keep them, is the concensus. It is hard to find a dissenter. City Vice Squad Acts Nab 9 in Gambling Raid Nine men were arrested early Officers said they broke up a today by Pontiac vice squad officers in a raid on an alleged gambling place at 30 Carter ~ Death Notices Held for Investigation tt op- Hekf for investigation of aiding and abetting Gibbs were Adolph Prince, 45, of 2026 Kohler St., and Andrew F- Anthony, 4ft, of 5004 CeossuwQ St., both of Waterford Township; and Earl C. Cornett, 33, of 40 Poplar St. Other* arrested at the scene and changed with loitering were; Ralph Spadafore, J7.-of 300 W. Iroquois Kd.; Elijah Childers, 27, of 217 N. Saginaw St.; Heryhell Barker, 38, of 2*10 Livemois Rd., Avon Township; Led J. Motdock, 40, of 4775 Indian wood Rd., Garfcs-ton; and Joseph H. Kreilach. 52. ot 1620 Woodrrard Ave., Bloomfield Hills. Vice squad officers were armed with the arrest warrants against Gibbs, Cornett, Anthony and Prince when they raided the alleged gam*. All nine men were scheduled to lax Man Seeks Roberts'Seat Christian Powell, 28, of West Bloomfield, Is Political Newcomer A West Bloomfield man is seeking a chance to test his knowledge of taxes in the State House of Representatives. Christian F. Powell, a 28-year-old swcomer to politics, yesterday took out nominating petitions. .to start his drive for the Republican nomination in August to Oakland [County’s 3rd District Vacating the seat after four yean la Hep. Farrell E. Roberts, Mrs. David L. Sipperley of Yfr sllanti and, Mrs. Eugene Allen of Birmingham; two sons, Ray of Drayton Plains and Tracy of Tav-enier, Fla.; two sisters; 15 grandchildren and 28 groat-grandchildren. , Her tody will be at the Stevens and Bush Funeral Home, ^psilanti until 10 a.m. Monday and will lie in state at the church from until time of sendee. . . l The Day in Birmingham Maintains His Innocence; Trial Set in Assa BIRMINGHAM —ChAged with tral Baptist Church, Quincy. 01.; ' CHARLES F. ADAMS Executive vice president of MacMtnur Join A Adams, Inc., Charira F. Adams, has been elected vice chairman of the Michigan Region of the American Assn, of Advertising Agencies. He already is an officer of the national body and, as such, will attend the annual meeting later this month fat Boca Raton, Florida. Adams lives-at 030 Dakota Circle. Birmingham. Robs Church Credit Union Berkley Police Hunt Gunman Who Escaped With $1,185 and three sons, John. William and appear in Pontiac Municipal Court Charles H. all at home. today. Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Agnes Woody and Mrs. Frank Spangler, both of Pontiac. Mr. Caldwell's body will brougit to the Pursley Funeral Home Monday. MRS. CHARLES CHAMBERLIN Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Charira (Ila) Chamberlin, a former resident ot Pontiac and Oarkfton. She died Thursday in Phoenix, Ariz. where she made her home. Mrs. Chamberlin is survived by husband; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Walsh of Pontiac and Mr?. Florence Renal of Phoenix; a son, Army S-Sgt Charles Jr. stationed in Altlka, and three grandchildren. * and burial will be Phoenix. MRS. L. T. MITCHELL Service for Mrs. L. T. (Essie) Mltdiell, 56. of 469 S. Paddock urill be held at 2 p.in. Monday at the Messiah Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the Frank Carruthm Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband are a son, George of High land Park; five • grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Madie Madlock of Pontiac, Mrs. Audrey Clark and Mrs. Lucy Reed, both of Eldorado, Ark. Mrs. Mitchell, a member of the Messiah Church, died Thursday at her home after a long illness. JULIA SPRAGUE Word haa been received of the death of Miss Julia Sprague, former Pontiac resident. She died at her home in Muskegon after a long illness. MRS. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Mrs. Robert (Ann) Zimmerman of 100 Mark St. died yesterday morning of a heart ailment Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several months. She was ■. Mrs. Zimmerman was active in the community life of bar home in Germany until forced 6y the Nazi regime to resettle with her husband. She has lived fat Pontiac since 1963. Besides he activities in the International League of Women for Peace and Freedom, she was a member of the Unitarian Church of Birmingham. She leaves her husband; three sons, William H. Sachs of Atlan-Gerhard, G. Sachs Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Herbert K. Sadia ot WratBloomfleld Township. Service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday fat the Chapel of the Flow-White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Cremation will follow; Mrs. Zimmerman's body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The family said any memorial* may be made to the Michigan Heart Ann. MRS. WILLIAM F. MONROE Service for Mrs. Wflltom F. (Al ta) Monroe, 84, formerly of Drayton Plains, will- be hod at 3 p.m. Monday 'from tile. First Christian Other officers for I960 are Mrs. Church in Pontiac. Burial will be Syver Thingstad, vice president; in Drayton Plaint Cyroetere. ’ Mrs. R. W, Steen, eqcretary; Mra. Mrs. Monroe died yesterday at Walter Reutber, assistant eecro-her home in Ypsllanti after a short tary; Mrs. Edward Raney, cone-' ’ “ " ‘ _ / “ ;1‘ Uto. ‘ treasurer; and Dr. Robert Turpin, Berkley police are looking for a till man who wag wearing sun I glasses when he held up the Our Lady La Salette Credit Union office at &67 Harvard St. yesterday afternoon and got array with *1185. _ * " A .* According to police, clerk Mrs. R. K. Glaser of 2843 EUwood St., Berkley, was alone in the office hen the man entered for the first time. He asked where the other clerk Teas. She told clerk was not there but she would be glad to help him. He said he wwdd ater and left. He returned in about 15 minutes brandishing a nickel-plated revolver. At that time the other clerk, Elizabeth Goulait of Walled Lake was present. A A He cleaned out the cash register and ordered the tiro women into a back room. They called police from there. But the bandit was [arrived,. assault tad battery, a Troy man pleaded not guilty at Me arraign-yraterday in Municipal Court and asked for a Jury trill. Judge Edward Emery art a May 27 bearing for Bruoe Hauswirth, 23. of 2567 Crooks Rd. An earlier trial date was set but then postponed when it eras learned that Hayarrirth’a father, who Trill give testimony, would be out of town on the date. Hauewtotii Is ikargad by Birmingham peltee with klttiag Willard Ctemoas tt WM. El wood St, Ctewaaa. to Ik* Osee with a ' “ a fight Lambert Lodge 620, FA AM lad Consistory at Quincy; and the sen-“ ' end NewcoRMrs Chib in Birmingham. He wee a retired pattern mak- Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W. Frank Cooley of Royal Oak and Mrs. Howard J. Thompson of Blrmiagham; five grand-children, throe sisters and a broth- The fight occurred at a Woodward avenue gas station that bad cfoeed for the night. tfc A A Witnesses told police that the Medical Conspiracy Charged at Wayne WAYNE m - Two doctors, oas a convicted abortionist, and a nurse win be examined April 21 on two charges of conspiring to violate state medical lam. on Woodward when they palled in the dark gas station and the light quked to* doss Clemons' fora wound. Ms was released from William Beaumont Hortdtal Tuesday. Dr. Clarence Carpenter, 66. center of the Carpenter Hospital and Clinic In suburban Wayne; Dr. Raymond W. Maurer, ID, ot Dert> born, tad Mrs. Ethel P. Hudson of Wayne, stood mute at their ar- 90 wkatsro receiving awards in thin year’s Detroit Science Fair. flnOd ot bielegy were Joel ttoy* rr*, IS, • Util grads student at Craabreek, aad Bek set Dana, IS, The credit Union serves the parishioners and school of Oar Lady La Salette Catholic Church in Berkley. ship. “I feel we can use some tax people fat our state government after the showing last year," said Powell. Powell, of 7618 Barnabury Rd., has been a financial analyst for the Ford Motor Co. Tractor It Implement Division in Birmingham for more than a year. He finished 4% years as tax accountant lor the Wyandotte Chemical Corp. before beginning with Ford. He has toyed with., the Idea ef actively engaging' fat politic*— his wife Beverly Jeea is active ta her township GOP' sremen’e club —bet decided ta bold off until receiving his law degree. THs ha received In Jnanary tram the Detroit .College ot Lew. Powell ia now awaiting results of his bar examinations which he took April 1. His earlier education came from Ferris Institute in Big Rapids. He received his bachelor of science degree in commerce and finance fat 1964 from Ferris Institute. Bora In Pennsylvania and a resident of Oakland County since ISM, Powell was a victim ef a polio attack ia 1*48. He walks with the aid of brace*. The Powells have three eons. The candidate is a member of Delta, Theta Phi, national law fraternity and Alpha Delta Journalistic fraternity, tfe was editor and columnist for the Ferris newspiper. Powell wad honored fay the school as the top graduate in his claim. Area Children's Aid Unit Elects Dr. Galpin Head Dr. Richard Galpfat; 937 Henley St, Birmingham, yesterday was elected president of the bond ot the Oakland County Bnpnch of the Michigan Children's Aid Society at the organisation’* annual n they Meyer’s exhibit at the fair was The Effect of Commercial Tran-jqulliaers on Normal Animals.'' Garzas exhibit. "Hibernation of Fran.” Elizabeth Dallas, 17, a senior at Birmingham, High School won her special award in Physics with foe exhibit "The Effects of Moisture on Wool end Dacron.” AAA the general actence category un Gelbach, 14, a freshman at Cranbrook, won an award for his exhibit "Growing Plants Under Artificial Light” All four trill receive plaque* as special award winner*. WUHam F. Hauer Service for William F. Heuer, 75, of <50 Ardmore Dr., will be held at 1 p.m. Monday from the Ben Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. cremation will follow. Mr. Heuer died yesterday la Manat Carmel Mercy Hospital. Detrstt, after a brief titoem. He rras a member of the Cut- Clawson Mother Kills Her Husband (Continued From Page One) and loaded it with a dip takas from a kitchen drawer. When she walked to Ike deer to the adjoining living room, her husband lifted a coffee table tato toe air as If to threw R ait bar, Mrs. Godsey said. She fired the rifle four times as her husband stood there, she admitted. "He slumped to the floor crying ‘you shot me-call the po-” she told officers. A ♦ ♦ She called immediately, Mrs, Godsey told police. Police theorized that Mrs Godsey had laid file rifle ironing board, after she finished her chores, anticipating trouble when her husband came home. The rifle was lytag on a kitchen table whan they arrived, officer* raid. The basbaed was Today's News in Brief (Continued From Page One) presidential convention, a Milwaukee Journal poll has re- TORONTO, Ont. (AP)—A bill to permit the government to take part In building an 18ft million dollar international toll bridge linking the 8adlt flte. Maries of Ontario and Michigan took a big step in the Ontario legislature Friday. The committee of the whole passed the bill, but It must still be given a third and final reading. blood at toe tone. Asked if she Tvas sorry she her husband, Mr*. Godsey replied have no comment other than am the mother of five children ar shot my husband." Her lips tremble* Mrs. i Godsey refused to explain why the rifle had been taken from a closet and placed on the ironing board in the krtchsa before tix One of the youngsters they range in age from one to 10-f heard tile shot and got up from bed. Mrs. Godsey said she told him a car had a blowout and he The widow is being held in the county Jail pending charg* A- member of the Pontiac Area United Fund and the United Com, munity Services -of Metropolitan Detroit, the society provided a total of 17J33 days care to children in I960.;'-*,' ■ r . The report of 1960 algo listed 90 children- cared for in foaier . 06 unmarried mothers served and 49 cHUdfar placed for adoption. CORRECTION Cb Friday, April I advertise SEASON-VIEW GLASS SLIDING DOOIS $79 |9S The Pontiac Press The safe was dracribed as,“an IS by 21 inch, naRh finish safe." Police said the burglary took place between 3:20 and 0:50 p.m. while the Kaufmans were assay. DETROIT (UP1)—The Influential American Aseecia-tion of UMvaraity Frafsratiu (AAUP) today was prepared to investigate the dismissal ef a University ef iUinete professor for Ms published views en fled lev*. Dr. Lea Koch, a biology prefeeear, was dlsralraed Thursday alter his advAeaey of froe lave far college stadenta was published In the University ef Illinois stndent newspaper. NEW YOU (UIT)—The 1JM.0M members ef the Teamsters Union would threw Union President James Hoffs tat sf afflet if a free referendum irere held, a former monitor ef the Unitn aaid yesterday. Attorney Godfrey Sehmldt made the statement * WASHINGTON (UPI)—A census bureau spokesman said that about (me out of every three Americans has been counted ln tb* i860 survey of population and housing. Ha said 08,782,000 persons have been counted. WASHINGTON (AP)—Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Un* Co. of Detroit wants to raise its annual wholesale natural gas rate $8,508,000 or 10 per cent. The firm asked the power commission yesterday for the hike. The higher rate would affect 22 existing customers in Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. 100JU BIG SAVINGS MONDAY EASTER SOPER SPECIALS Outfit flw Entire Emily "Charge If*... No Afeaoy Dorrs GIRLS' 3-14 TOPPERS MONDAY SPECIALS! EASTCR SUITS esevlefed sf abettea to 1008. — _ aerved tft years bsfara belag pA- Q rated 14 meaflM age. Wayne County Prosecutor 9 art Olaeu saM u complaint by an [I ymoaa tipteer.Jkd Mm to goH to the Carpenter Hospital. Carpet*-1 tar, who hue operated the boapltalU for 30 yean, dented any wrong-f *15 $750 Home Robbery in Bloomfield Twp. Thieves broke into a Bloomfield safe containing *750, according to Bloomfield Tosmahlp police. The burgtois brake a rear wto-dew ef flte beam ef Rarry Rate-araa, 1810 Ardnmar Dr., to g MONDAY SPECIALS! usm coin- sum *19 "Charge H" Wool, 8 to 44 Ceat* *15 MONDAY SPECIALS! iisnx PUNT 1 DRESSES *10 i Fafll* 10-14 B ..18.09 MONDAY SPECIALS! PM Qualify SO GAUGE NYLONS 1 Pair JOO "Charge If MONDAY SPECIALS! Visit Our Booth at the NOME IMPROVEMENT SHOW See Our BoautHul Curtis Kitchen Cabinets Wood Paneling * * Plans for Additions and iMomfoation*-Gai\in$T\ie FREE KITES TO £IDS ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS! MaBTOOTW ■ LUMBER • dMufl/PPLitS-FUEL -1549 N SAGINAW ST PontmcId.Mich Hi FE 4 2521. Wb* MEN’S' SUITS ’39 B.V.D. Dram Shirt* ..$1.99 0ptcWKw.li.19 DRAPES '2.99 CONTAINS 88c - 74 M Segtoew fh THREE ;\'v; p a i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, i960 Teem Nabbed Trying to Bilk Bank 10 to 1 Shot Doesn't Pay flint Man Faces Bigamy Charge Rnwrwdy Left Six Children to Marry Widow in Ypsilanti ANN ARBOR (D-A 49-year-old sewing machine salesman who aherifTa detectives aayhui wife ■ and six children In Flint and a hew bride fat Ypsilanti was ar-^ ~ ~ ‘ ’ i a charge of According to Royal Oak and froo-tiac police, some teen-agers from Ferndate have been double talking their way to a small fortune. • »ewf Of passing oft pennies as dimes, say police. Robert CallefWar, formerly Flint, was arraigned in municipal court and ordered to face examination April 18. Callendar was returned to county jail when he was unable tp post a 11,000 bond. Detective 14. Vincent 8aeU said the psasMUty ftat Calieadar had And wife, dhyear aid Dorothy, a Jab id Ypsilanti two months ago. Mm was oeeldag support payments far herself aad (he Saefl said Callendar was married again two weeks ago In Ypsilanti to Mrs. Mable Himes, 37 , ★ * His frank appraisal was contained Friday in a long letter to Chilean studenta who had criti- guard nabbed eb* et the boy* ter a teller opened one roll before he left the hank. Royal Oak authorities say they haven’t completed the investigation yet, blit it appears there were three or four banks Involved. ★ * ★ Police hive not reached an estimate of the money “taken in" by the youths, But tt may add up. to a considerable amount, they say. *7 ★ ★ The boys were released to their parents pending Anther Questioning Monday and possible action by Juvenile court authorities. Clipping Cost Upped CHICAGO (UPD-There may be a weekday boom in the haircutting business here. Barbers have vot# 1° r*i*e the price of a Saturday haircut from $2. to 92-25. CHECK THE LOW PRICES ON... rcized U.S. policies toward Cuba during Elsenhower’s visit tp Chile, t, > * The Elsenhower letter produced no immediate reaction' in Cuba, but observers in Havana felt sure would, provoke a. sharp note from Castro’s government or a long television speech by The Chilean students had writ-m ' to - Eisenhower that they thought the United States had coddled Latin-Amegican dictators and had not done enough to promote democracy and provide economic aid. John Change Sides? RADLING, Wyo. (UPI)-A guard it the Wyoming State Penitentiary is named John Dtllinger. Pontiac Girl, 16, Is Struck by Cer A 16-year-old Pontiac girl ds in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital" today with -head injuries suffered when she was ■truck by a car Friday afternoon, according to city police. ‘ Patricia McCormick of 900 Ar-gyle St. was, hit when she ‘ran into the path of a car driven by Levi Willie, 38, of 425 Luther St. witnesses told police. The accident occurred at the intersection of Jackson and South Saginaw streets. Snakes Alive! Boy Sells Them for Dinner Table CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) — For good, fresh rattlesnake ■teaks it’s hard to beat Georg* Diamuke’s ranch here. The 17-yearoM boy not orgy will sell you Hear,. , .. ing it fug a pound, heU also tell you IS ways the meat cm be* prepared. ’ 2 “It’s delicious,’’ he says. up 500 snakes a month la this* south Texas coastal area. ) The University of Oklahoma air-. ort is the largest in the world to be used primarily for educational purposes.. IN OUTSTANDING COLLECTION awiiiiiBiiir-ifpr' Sts on* of Pontiac's most complete selections of greeting cards before you buy your greeting cards ter your special friends. Pontiac Stationers Downtown Pontiac—Next to Skinner'e ♦ N. Sefinew M 2-4241 a FREE GIFT at our I FEDERAL? I DAY SALE I 100% aluminum toll-up awnings 1 and door canopies- of Alcoa Alumi-B num with DuPont baked enamel § finish. 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KEEPS HOUSE UP TO I5U COOLER HtW10W PRICES Custom Sato YOU Cotton Soto YOU Width length Fries Frias (AVI Width Ungth Frlc* .Fries SAYS 30" 40" $38.95 $13.88 25.07 120" 48" 118.95 45 Jt 53.07 34* 4D" 47.95; 26.88 21.07 132" 48* 129.95 71.88 58.07 42* 48" 52.95 29.88 23.07 144" AV 139.95 77J8 62.07 48" 48" 54.95 32.88 24.07 40* •48" 46.95 38.88 28.07 DOOR CANOPIES 72* 48* 74.95 43.88 31.07 AV 36* 58.95 21.88 30.07 •4* 48" 87.95 . 49.18 38:07 48" AV 68.95 34.18 34.07 *4* 48" 97.95. 55.81 42.07 40" AV 88.95 42.88 44.07 lot* 48* 108.95 40.88 48.07 72" 48" 105.95 49.88 56.07 CASH and CARRY PRICES! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Coll FE 3-7033 - Day or Night Plenty of Free Perking in Our. Lot Visit Oir Showroom Open Daily 9 a.m. to 8 fJL Saturday 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday 12 to 4 FEDERAL 1 Efi DIXIE Hwy 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF TELEGRAPH HBItl’S ALL YOU DO Carry-Alt lag-A big, handsome, roomy all-purpose plaid Tote Bag* with aid* pocket and rainforetd handles. Wonderful, useful, sturdy.___________________ Royal Tuscany Steak Knives-Complata with handsome fait storage bag. Practical for your everyday us*. Luxurious tor special occasions. Only one gift k a easterner. Mail this coupon TODAY I enclose * Please open a Savings Accouht as checked: ' □ In my name alone □ In my name in trust for □ In my name jointly with My choice of gift is (check one): P Harwich Four Seasons Blanket □ Royal Tuscany Steak Knives □ Desk-Wail Lamp □ Cany-All Bag Print Name. □ Mr. □ Mrs. p Miss, City, State. If you can't come ti. person, just mail the coupon at right with your thick, indicate the gift you want, and we'll sit that its . sent to you promptly. Act now, while you have a complete selection. Present customer— . please include passbook. 3'« PONTIAC W FEDERAL SAVINGS' 1102 West Maple Read, Walled Lake, Michigan MA 4-4534 Enter Pontine Federal Saving’s “House of Money” Contest at new WALLED LAKE OFFICE in MAPLE PLAZA Shopping Center. You Buy Nothing • You Spond Nothing Open o New Savings Account for $25 or more. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wist Huron Sttat LIU* SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1960 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company ■AHOLD a. moauiD fwMat ni pretlihir "sssjEnB** nywsrau Bualnua tlamt nuumt. o. Mimriii * UM UMlMf UmI UlM Pontiac, Michigan '! j *1 ............. J &t Seems to Me .... i Running Cuba’s Government i Becomes Difficult for Castro Voice of the People - Reader Deplores Waste Evident at Public Dumps' l Having had occasion to visit the duaap on Cooley Lake road, it makaa me heartsick to sat the terrible waste of perfectly good items of all Unde that could1 he salvaged. ★ * ★ ."/ M Many Americaas have to live with Iteasa at fareltaro and doth hag'that an sun wont aad sagged than much el that dsstfiysd «« «*• tahoa to the dmnp. the flood Will aad iatvatlah Amy an to be conaaaearied tor their wash at salvaging arttsloo for seaale, at which an anch wane than than tossed assay. As w cube’s head man is finding out that life can be pretty grim, even for romantic, swashbuckling revolutionist. ?' The honeymoon is oyer. ★ ★ . Ar : * Tossing Batista out on his ear ! earned the cheers of the multitude, ‘tout you ctn’t run ' a government on the fading echoes of distant shouts and applause. It \ef % .. takes bread and ly A /Jf| . butter backed by . a few negotiable eimoleons. I’m afraid the brothers .Castro are discovering that financing a nation is Big Business and that’s something that hasn’t been Included In their scanty governmental educa- - ’ tion. s# ' ★ ★ ★ ^ In the hot heat of conquest, 2 they began nibbling at U. 8. prop-erty holdings and then made £: .'things so uncomfortable for ^ Americans that the tourist trade •; dwindled to nothing. Cuban fl* nances are in an embarrassing •; and unhappy state. Everything J is declining but Fidel’s bragging m and braggadocio. «■* . ★ ★ ★ mb As hungry Cubans awaken to the Kdire plight toward which they’re headed, Castro will have to bear the brunt of the blame. He’s asking for it* ft An “attack” by the United States wtls about the only thing that could It bail him out/ Trimwould give him an ♦-excuse, and it would reunite the Unfaithful behind him. 2; ★ ★ ★ ** But he won’t get it. He can’t fool Dwight Eton-■j bower. tin the meantime, it’s getting £ more and more difficult in Ha-vana to pull new bunnies out of those same hats. And three square - meals a day are a dire necessity-re' - even in good, old “Cooba.”" ^Medical Issue Hot .... t Just about the hottest pptato*jn % Washington at the moment is this Forand medical bill. 1 ■ K, ★ ★ ★ f Briefly, it provides compulsory, Z, Federal medical insurance for | older people. Already we have * over 16,000,000 men and women 5 65 years of age and older and 9T their emissaries are committed to , £ seeing this measure pass. But they insist the lobby for the » American Medical Association is *r spending money like mad to keep II- the thing bottled up in committee. Ami right there’s where it rests. In fact, this is the Second year. *r, However, the unions are now --swinging into action and when they •-descend upgn Washington full force, * a veritable tidal wave Inundates the *bistrict of Columbia. Furthermore, * -Congressmen are getting letters until I they’re dizzy and Presidential candi- * dates are constantly queried on the * subject. The interest is widespread. <1 . ★ ★ it 1 Insiders say the bill will never | reach Congress as originally * . drawn; but If it does, it will 2 without nfach question. But I’m . * aura wo’ro going to see a lot of political; pyrotechnics. * Ahd ihoro it ataada.---- I A fierce atruggle lies ahead. ^tuck Wjth Jhirty , ♦i Apparently, the people get a break. STIttoojto as though the Number One jDommunist agitator Of the recent past will be compelled to serve out his 30-year sentence. ★ ★ ★ This chap is the top dog among an tho Reds that the FBI has rounded up in the past few years. He wan tried, convicted aad in 1957 ho was sentenced to 30 yean in a stout Federal penitentiary. ★ if ★ The howl that went up from his Moscow attorneys carried the thing to the Suprgne Court and people began to wonder. But the conviction and sentence have -been sustained and COlonel Rudolf Ivanovich will have.the same permanent address for the nex{ 27 years. ★ ★ ★ However, to keep the record straight, it should bo recorded that four of the Supreme Justices voted against it. They are: Earl Warren, Hugo Black, William Brennan, Jr., and William O. Douglas. Let’s Try Paid TV .... What’s wrong with giving paid television a fair trial? If it’s no good, as sane, insist, let’s find-out. If It’S as sound and logical as its proponents argue, let’s discover that for ourselves. ★ ★ ★ A three year attempt will be made in Hartford to see whether |t works out financially and to ascertain whether the- viewers like it. Obviously, they won’t put on as magnificent programs as they would were the entire nation involved, but this initial action will be interesting to all concerned. ★ ★ ★ Condemning something unheard and untried is un-American and unfair. Paid TV and selective offerings sound like a progressive idea. Death Penalty Prompts Letters It infuriate, me to think the murderer of a State Trooper will *e living off the State for the next 18-25 yean. Why doem't Michigan adopt capital punish-ment. It would be cheaper than feeding and clothing criminals for long periods. Than, too, they couldn’t be released in 10-20 years for foodbefaavior and again tako his place Insociety. Alvin Knight has been out of prison 23 months in the last 30 yean. Why should he be given the opportunity to commit more crimes when his present, term is served? I feel Joyful when I sketch the great events of Palm Sunday. Maybe it is because I once rode down the old Roman road on the Mount of Olives, astride a little donkey borrowed from a friendly farmer in Bethphage. I still recall the crisp, clear air, the whr-r-r-r of a bird on the wing and the blue sky and gentle landscape. It was not hard to Imagine that when Jesus was “at the descent of the Mount of Olives, the whole multitude of the disciples began R> rejoice and praise God with a loud voice . . . Saying blessed be the King that cometh In the name of the Lord.” (Luke 19:37-8) Days of All Faiths Matzoh Tradition Marks Passover And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: I hear Gzorgi V. Allen’s new book which appears shortly says substantially this: Before the 1952 campaign, while Eisenhower was still NATO boss, he wanted four more divisions In Europe. In thought the late Senator Taft would oppose him and so he offered to keep away from the presidential nomination if Taft would. O.K. the troops. Taft said: “No deal.” And In went on to win the nomination..............In Ala- bama, only 15% of eligible Negroes have* been allowed to register. In Mississippi it’s 5% and even in Florida it’s only 40.6%. Other Southern states string along in between. And yet Negroes plod-to the polls , and “vote Democratic” in spite of the fact the solid Democratic states are their avowed and greatest enemies. ★ ★ ★ Sign on the back of an old pelter chugging contentedly down Woodward: “Out of Date but Out of Debt.”..........Fort Lauder- dale is planning n $50 million airport. F. L. is about tho size of Pontiac. We’re beginning to drop fearfully behind............ They’ve just organized a new Bobby Layne fan chib in Pitta- burgh...........Dr. Henry van Zile Hyde, Assistant Surgeon General, says the U. S. is 20 to 30 yean ahead of Russia in medicine. ;....... .Attention, gats. New earrings don’t have “dip, piercing, screw,, clasp or hood.” / Impossible? Nope. They’re mag-. netic..........Illustrating how ihc Commies would handle it: In the “International Sweepstakes,” By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER, Tuesday Passover begins, that happy eight-day season in which the Jews celebrate their deliverance from Egypt, by the hand of God ahd under the leadership of Mdses. Familiar to everyone, aad quite Indispensable to Paaaover, to the Matzoh. tho great Hat wafer of unleavened bread which, since the advent of matzoh machine production about a half-century aga, Is known aad enjoyed by many non-Jews, livery Jew meat eat matzoh pa the flrzt two nlghta Of possover. la fact, 'Passover la frequently called the Feast at Unleavened Bread. Tradition now says the prominence of unleavened bread comes from the fact that the moment of escape from Egypt came upon the Jews so suddenly that they had no time to wait for their dough to rise, but had to hurry away carrying their unbaked bread in bundles. ★ ★ * This tradition is s little flimsy, however, for once bread has start* ed it is likely to continue to rise at least a little, and one of the big problems of matzoh baking today la to work to rapidly that there can be no suspicion of fermentation. The real reason for matzoh* is the commandment in Exodus, chapter 13, verso 7, “Sev- Because of the divtae aider, it must be arranged/ that no Jews lack wheat te make mat- (run outside of Russia), every horse scratched except the Ruesiaq and the American. The American won — and Pravda reported: “That grant Soviet horse, Fiedelbaumsky, 'finished second; and the American entry, Big Capitalist, was next to last.” *;' ★ ★ ★ If you want a dark horse for the National League bitting championship With a chance to hit .400, here he is: Vada Pinson ... ..... Postal operatives should file a protest against Oakland County’s Society for Crip-, pled Children over that tiny, tiny type used for its addresses............pure- ly personal nomination for an especially deserving and worthy area resident: Ivan Long .......... Dept, of Cheers and JeersVThe C’s —Pontiac’s “South Pacific”; the J’s—that horrible, boring Oscar deal from Hollywood that shotild stand as the most uninspired program of all i960. Booooot —Harold A. Fitzgerald i mm to by starting around sonic week* ahead at thne aad (fathering “The Matzah Fund.” The aid aad accepted rule Is that “all who do not Receive from tho fund have to gtVe to The inborn tendency Of ritualists to embroider and refine has brought about two kinds 6t matzoh. One is very special, made with wheat that has been “guarded” from any trace of dampness, then mixed, and baked with special supervision and prayers, ★ * * This kind is used at die ceremonial dinner, called Seder, with which the Passover celebration opens. The other is just plain matzoh, without ceremonial significance. GOOD FRIDAY SUPERSTITIONS Good Friday, this blackest day in theworld’s history, has gathered around it more superstitions than any other, day.in the Christian calendar. Here are a few of them, t h ★ No nails are to be driven on this day. The reason for this is obvious, but the extensions of the prohibition are interesting. It finally came to tnean that no iron was to be used for any purpose — no plowing, no grave digging, no repairing of any house or other building. Next the ride against plowing grew to mean no disturbing of the earth In any way — you couldn’t even plant a (tower. So seriously and literally did same people take theee restriction* that they went barefoot na deed Friday, Imt the nails la their shoes should mart the earth. Sack to* the evolution at a superstition. It is a great day to weafl the baby. He is sure' to be healthy. One would think the baby's age might be a factor here, but nothing is said about that ★ ★ - *" No clothes are to be washed. This one Comer from a. legend that does violence to everything we knowabout the Lord's character. The legend tells that as He The Country Parson was oa His way to Calvary a woman who happened to be doing her laundry, jeered at Him and waved a wet garment in His face. In anger He said, "Cursed be everyone who hereafter shall wadi clothes on this day." ★ ★ * AB Fridays are unlucky because of this one. This Is part of the -Friday the 13th bugaboo. All Fri-days are bad enough; * the 13th makes it even worse. ★ A jk Here are some other things you MUST NOT do on Good Friday; Be bom (a little hard to arrange) Be married. Take a new fob. Cut your nails. Visit the sick. Turn the bed. Begin a voyage. Be tried in court. In seventeenth century slang a “Friday face” was a sad, moody expression. (CspyrigM ISM) IN the discussion about' abolish-' ing the death penalty, I have a better idea. Do away with it and substitute Site imprisonment, but f , make It mean life In prison, instead of 30 or 12 yearn. B ?# ■ * If as jary, governor, parole Maid or fudges have the right to let killers eat ee (hey ran start Is where they left eft, we’d an M better eff. Judges, parole boards and governors forget their salaries art paid by society, and they owe their main dept right hero. They get worked up About the “poor __ murderer" and ignore the victim’s family and the fact taxpayers underwrite their salaries to protect the great body of citizens. The number that goes tree of all crimes is a national disgrace. cl. a ‘Can We Learn From England?’ IN England you can’t have a TV program with murders or stabbing* before nine o'clock. Can we learn from them? Lector M. ‘Should Recognize Red China Regime’ Occasionally I see a Deference to Governor Robert Meyner of New Jersey as a possible Democratic candidate for the Presidency. He favors recognizing Red China and ao do I. Otherwise, we’re Just international faker*. Jeems ‘Both of Them Are Too Young to Run’ No one asked me, bat I think both Nixon and Kennedy are too young to become President Mindly Hopping ‘Whet’s the Good of Writing Them?’ Would it do any good to write our Congressional leaders? Senator Hart had 44 letters on, civil rights: 13 for. 81 against aad 4 unclassified. He voted lor the bOI. He says his personal stand to so well known It discourages letters. We elect men to represent as and they vote aa they tori personally. Broomfield is the only Michigan man in Washington that, to my ■ knowledge, ha* even tried to see what wt want. He sent oat 10.000 questianaires concerning things he’s to vote on. I assume he will uate the way the majority tolls hun. This is the only way a Government official should vote on such important matters. V. H. McKay Jr. ‘I* This Answer What She Wants?* Since Thirty Three wants tori answer, I’ll give It to her. Yes. I went to school when it was muddy. In the spring it was muddy moat of the time and the group around our farm an wore booti. But we went to school and we didn't fold up before the dements. Is that what you wanted to know? Seventy Three (The Old fleet) ‘Vote Is to Avoid’ What He Urges’ C R. Elliott says the City Manager might not be competent to hire and fire the police chief. Then how would he hire and fire the rest of the several hundred employes? Someone ought to acquaint Elliott with the tact we’re Hying to get out of a muddle brought about by the very thing be urges. We’ve been the laughing stock of Michigan on our present setup. The whole purpose of voting io to ' let Pontiac become normal again ^ and get out of the impossible spot we're in now. It win alao let us avoid the ridicule and lambasting we .get from an outside Tax Tips INTERNAL REVENUE SAYS: FU# your I860 Income tax return early and beware of common mistakes . . . failure to print or write plainly, failure to attach all W-2s, mistakes in arithmetic and —failure to sign the return. Be sure to check and double check- your return before mailing. Case Records of a Psychologist; Budget Time to Avoid Irritability Se you expend aa extra eight Anne it like 9 xoives out of minutes in a traffic Jam, your every 10. She keeps her /am- heart may beat •> times per minify tense and irritate* her clergyman husband to he even indulge* in fiery, caustic sermon*, just because she fail* to watch the clock. If you wive* want a more placid, happy home, become clock watcher*: And learn to follow an agenda plan. By DR- GEORGE W. CRANE -Case E-430: Anne D., aged 29, is a clergyman’s wife. ^ ' “Dr. Crane,” she began ruefully, “I never seem to catch up with my household duties. “And my band chides me because I am late for meetings. I guess a lot of er wives are like me, but how can I learn to ao plish more, remain and * too? Or is ^injpossibpe?” « LATE WIVES, N. B. work your Mari tar more thaw you save by sleeping that extra qaartor of an boor! Indeed, you may then remain somewhat tense or anxious all the .eight hours at the office or factory Job. * So ge THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, IMP nvi Gov. David Lawrence Detroiter. No 2nd Spot Hopeful • HARRISBURG, Fa. (UPI)—Gov. . David L. Lawrence has ruled him* DETROIT CAP Chinese Buddhist Crawls 2 Miles to Say Prayer ..TAIPEI. Formosa (AP)-A devout Chinese Buddhist cravrled two miles Thursday to pray’lor his mother who wds' last reported to be on the Communist-ruled Chinese mainland. It took Hu Sung-guen, a portly native of Shanghai, six hours to make the two miles from his home to a temple where he placed a long-life plaque for his mother. He has not heard anything from her in years^ «r» Throngs followed Hu'on his Jqqr-ney. He wu exhausted when he Those trading Stamps! What Will U.S. Do? Pi A. Schaeffer Pen Go. has appointed J. W. McDohald of Baltimore as The chase* In retail establishments— with began to.pile up last toll. ulnK The General Services Admlnis-..... tration sent out the word in No-,uu vember that'the stamps collected by federal employes when they re a make government purchases be-imps long to Jhe government—not the lend employ*. Barrymore and Wife Are Together in Rpme ROME (AP) — John Barrymore Jr., and wife, Cara Williams are reconciled and living together in Rome after months of estrange- It acted on orders from the General Accounting Office, which ruled that however small their value, 4he stamps are items of value to the government The stamps are piling up. One Kig stamp firm has offered to m its stamps in hulk, but below thdr established cash value. The* government han’t taken it up %n the'offer. “ In nearby Meehanicsburg Moo-day night, Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri said Lawrence would make an excellent vice president And Lawrence has been mentioned in some circles as a running mate to Senate; majority leader, Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, another pwst- nth diu a mnt™ ALL STORES CELEBRATE Uk OPENING of OUR NEW DAVISON STORE ipsaing nil ROSE RUSHES OPEN TONITE ’til 9 ’5 DOWN LAYS AWAY 21” CUT ■rod Botarv MOWER Field grown. All husky stalks. Choose from Hybrids including clintbsrs. 19” Viha^ORSp 32-Pc. Dinnerware Service for S Famous Harvest Wheat Pattern 22-KARAT GOLD TRIM * A M PERFORMANCE IISURARCE «*■ B8th >m^h Beautilully WiW*4 EASTER BASKETS Guaranteed Quick Grown Loco/ Guarantee Service Sturdy Rubber Tired LHMo Leagu.r $7.95 Rust-Proof VIGORO LAWN New Cnrichsd Hew 6-Fisgtr Pro Model OREM NIGHTS’til 9 P.M. 51S. SAGINAW STREET » PLENTY of FREE PARKING GOLDV CREST BRAKE SHOPS SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1060 Ittue Back-to-Work Call Actors' Strike Is Settled HtXJLYWQOD (AP) - The a* tori' strike is over and the book-to-worfc hell la out lor Bing Crosby TV Features Bjr United Press International Saturday MASTERS GOLF TOURNAMENT, 5 p.m. (2).- From the August*, Gn., National Golf Chib. BONANZA. 7:30 p.m. (4). The Ca$wrights are laced with the ‘ o£.,valuable water rights .and their cave, r Color 1 PRKKY MASON, 7:30 p. An’art expert tells mtnetui tori that their matisse masterpiece Is. a^copy. Mason (Raymond Burr) trie# to help and finds himself handling a murder case. With Tom Drake, Mala Powers and Joe Ma- . (7).’Guest stars are June Valli, Anita Bryant, Dion and the Belmonts, Adam wade and Jerry Wallace; JOHN GUNTHER’S HIGH ROAD, 8 p.m. (7). Filmed report nn3he project which transplanted Angean Indians from a Bolivian moan tain area to a fertile plain. AlANLEY CUP HOCKEY, 9 p.m. 19). Montreal and Toronto lace off fat t|(» second game of, the finals. Canadisns. lead series 1-0. LAWRENCE WELK, 9 p.m. 47). Betty Clooney is the guest Champagne lady. DEPUTY, 9 p.m. (4). Outlaws burn Gay McCord's (Allen Case's) general store and cripple Herk La in son (Wallace Ford.) j World WIDE «, 9:39 p.m. (4). Thp problems and joys of old age are explored in this one-hour filmed report. HAVR GUN, WILL TRAVEL 9:30. p.m. (2). Paladin (Richard] Bootie) encounters a beautiful woman (Paula Raymond) who seeks to murder the man who killed her young brother during the CM) War. GUNSMOKE. 10 p.m. (2). Chester (Dennis Weaver) nurses Doc (Mttbum Stone) while holding off two gunmen who attacked them on tM open prairie. and Marilyn Monroe, along with other stars and about 6,000 m bers of the production crows. Alter several suspenseful ptr-ioda when agreement had seemed near, Hollywood's first strike by actors ended Friday In its 33rd day. Negotiators for the Screen Actors Guild and the Assn, of Motion Picture Producers announced they had come to terms' on a new three-year contract. TO SHARE TV PROCEEDS The eagerly awaited news brought smiles to sun-tanned faces of the famous, most of whom had spent the month's rest at one or another of southern California's resort communities. The contract agreed on will give .motion picture actors their first pension plan—plus a share in proceeds from side to television of lms made after last Jap. 31, 4 * * The actors, accepted the pension plan instead of insisting on a share of television profits on films made between 1948 and 1960. The agreement means major studios can release’ films from the 12-year period without further payment to actors. Will this means more post-1948 films on television? Spokesmen for the producers hesitated to say so—they’re un-t effect such sale might have on the box office for new films. -v> Immediate effects of the settlement: Work will be . on most of eight films under way when the strike began March 7.-Work will be resumed at the seven major studios on all films, including new ones postponed by the walkout, as soon as SAG members ratify the agreement. Members meet April 18. Quick ratification is anticipated. a.fiL (4). From Christ Episcopal Church in Cincinnati. (Color). COLLEGE NEWS CONFERENCE, 2:30 p.m. (7). Sen. Hubert 'H. Humphrey (D-Minn) is questioned by student panelists. DON GIOVANNI, 2 p.m. (4). The NBC Opera Co. in a 3*4 hour production of Mozart's opera about the Spanish nobleman and his pursuit-of women. With Cesare Siepi, Leontyne Price, Helen George. (Color). SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p.m. (2). Rugby match between Dartmouth and Stanford at Midiie Stadium, West Point, N.Y, (90 minutes) MASTERS GOLF TOURNA-MENf, 4 p.m. (2). From the Augusta, Ga., National Golf Club, the -- closing action .of the championship tournament: (90-min|ites) TIME: PRESENT, 5:30 p.m. (2) The lunch counter sltdowns in die South are the subject of a filmed report. small WORLD, 6 pirn. <2). Censorship in motion pictures is discussed by Deborah Kerr, Otto Preminger and Msgr. John J. Mc-Clafferty, past executive director of the Legion of Decency. Ed Mur-row moderates. HALLMARK it ALL, 6:30 p.m. (4). The story of convent life and a child who is raised by the cloistered Dominican nuns. Starring Helen Hayes, Judith Anderson, Sio-bhan McKenna, with Geoffrey Home and Kathy Willard, (90-minutes) (Color). TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:30 p.m. (2). The story o German Field Marshal Rommel who was nicknamed, “The Desert Fox. OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE 8 p.m. (4). Dramatized account of Andrew Carnegie's life. With David Wayne, Judith Anderson, Neva Patterson and Eddie Hodges. (Color). ED 8UIJUVAN SHOW, 8 p.m. (2). Salute to the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, with the McGuire sisters, yUfred Drake, the Ames Brother^, Carol Haney, Roberta Peters, Jill Corey, Blossom Seeley. DINAH SHORE SHOW, 9 p.m. (4).' Leading- performers fror South America, Including .Peru*. Lucho Gatica, join Dinah. TColor). GEORGE COREL SHOW, 1C 1>.m. (2). Derails Day ami Joe Flynn portray used car Salesmen trying to beat George out of cash. LORETTA YOUNG SHOW, 10 p.m. (4), (Rerun) A'full-hour k drama in . which Miss Young portrays a woman who tries to hide a tragic secret behind a gay faC- Auburn Teener Held as Vandal Chain of Confessions Said to Have Revealed Vast Crime Ring Port Huron police yesterday arrested an Auburn Heights teenager to climax a week-long investigation leading to the breaking up of what police termed “one of the wildest sprees of teen-aged crime and vandalism^ this area's recent history." ’ * * . * Police identified the youth as William Spencer, 17, of 3102 Henry-date St. The Investigation began last week when a 15-year-old was arrested tor questioning about a home, break-in. The youth began a chain reaction of ‘confessions and implications of other youths after be failed a lie detector test in con nection with the break-in. Ia addition to Speaoer, police arrested a doien juveniles ia connection with break-las at tws churches, the Port Huron Public library, a slaughter house, a restaurant and several break-ins at private mall boxea at Uje city post office. Ten of them were released to the custody-of their parents after questioning but two 15-year-olda were held«by juvenile authorities at the St. Clair County Jail. Halve Night Club Taxes i Bill Signed by Ike WASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhower has signed into law a bill to reduce night club and cabaret taxes from 20 to 10 per cent, effective May 1. The Treasury has estimated a tax lost of about 20 million dollars a year under the reduced rate. SPRING SPECIAL! HOOVER CONSTELLATION The Good Housekeeping .' SHOP OF PONTIAC . 51 W. Boron FB 4*1555 The FOLLOWING KROGER STORES in PONTIAC, DRAYTON PLA|NS and UTICA OPEN SUNDAY B A. E to 6 P. E • 4375 DIXIE HWY.: • 750 N. PERRY ST. Of Joslyn • 46660 VAN DYKE •I Gerhordt, Utico SWIFT PREMIUM • 263 N. TELEGRAPH W Pints* Uka M. ISU SHANK BAU SMOKED HAM LB. Don't b§ HAMSTRUNG, th«r» is a difference. The combination of the shank portion plus the choice centet slices gives you the Full Shank Half, your bast ham buy. HYSRADE - NO BONE - NO WASTE ____________ ______ HYGRADE * SWIFTS PREMIUM OR IMPERIAL CANNED HAM . . 5 & $3" WHOLE HAMS . . IDEAL FOR HOMEMADE SAUSAGE — PRACTICALLY BONELESS GENUINE POLISH STYLE FRESH PORK BUTTS . .43! FRESH KIELBASA . 13-14 POUND AVIRAOS Semi-Boneless Hams FINEST ARIZONA FREST CRISP LARGE JUMBO 18 SIZE HEAD LETTUCE SKINLESS DEFATTEp • • O' • • 47-691 69: • • • • • FINEST FROM CALIFORNIA FRESH ASPARAGUS ... EASTER STORE HOURS ALL KROGER STORES CLOSKD EASTER, APRIL 17 Week-End Store Hours — Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 13, 14. 15 — Open 'til 9 CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 12 TO 1 PM 19* 3® 25* LOUISIANA SOLID SWEET IK GOLDEN YAMS f Tfiriiiiiwii ■■in....... i ______ KROGER FRESH BAKED DELICIOUS golden sno I LAYER CAKE IRRRRRnRRR** U.S. OOY-T inspictid KROGER CACKLING FRESH Grade "A" Mined large EGGS 3| in for a free tempi# SAVE 10c BORDEN’S FRESH COTTAGE CHIME ED* SAVI UP TO 10e 1-18. CTH. I lemon eaeumctjaSL.^ BORDEN'S SHERBET •f our Golden Sn8 Layer AH 4Aa fj ■*•*«•£* Mm ■ « I EACH KROGER BROWN AND SERVE TWIN ROLLS 12* iTiMiii niiBHima in njiim |||IMmiM|JU^^ Libbfs CATSUP “ SWEET PEAS *400 MIX OR MATCH 6 FOR SAVE I7t ON 4 PINT CARTON 19* DAIRY SEECTACUL^JILOCOlJ'f STORE CHEESE uviu. 39 Af Kroger the BIG PLUS... FREE Top Value Stamps! \roaer Ws rstsrys the right to limit quenliflss. Prices end item* effective thru Tees., April It. IMA af XMffar in Poelloc and Eastern Michigan. 6 BIG KROGER STORES TO SERVE YOU! e 265 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD et Elizabeth Lpke Road, Pontiac • NORTH PERRY STREET et Jodyit Reed/ Pontiac • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 7 • 4370 DIXIE MWY. et Saihabaw Rood, Drayton Plaint )S i • 46660 VAN DYKE , et Geriiardt, Utica • 7-11 EASt SURDICK at Woekington, Oxford FILLING RASTER BASKETS—Patsy Matlock of 3 Monart Ct. and' Ralph Santor of 3300 Elizabeth Lake,Rd. are among the young people of Ffarat Free Methodist Church Who are tilling Easter baskets for the children’s ward at Pontiac State Hospital. Member* of the Christian Youth' ... •* Fmum r>m rk.u Crusaders, they meet every Monday night for the planned program for hoys and girts n to 15 years of age. Alexander Bigger Jr. el 671 North-field is the director and Mrs. Irena Courtney qt 55, Whitfield St., the assfgtant. • / ' SEVM? ' ■ Reading Recital to Be Presented THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 0. I960 Seven Words of Christ' to Be Offered at Central Written in 1798, this work was prepared for the Lenten service of the Cathednl at' Cadiz*. Bach ■action la developed hy' < Haydn after each of the Seven Words is pronounced. IV dialogue and continuity is carried throughout the oratorio by a mixed quartet. and later-hows Haydn was first published Words of pur Re-Cross” in Leipsic, hoir of Central : jo-Is of will sing "Open the Gates of the Temple’’, by Knapp. * He* member* will be receiyed into membership at the second onhip hour. A reception for new members is planned after the service. Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor, will preach on "Thou Prepares! a Table.’’ CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH P W. Gibson, Minister ft 4-023g 347 N. Saginaw Bible School ........ 9:45AM. Morning Worship ...1100AM. Youth Servico ..6:00PM. Evening Service 7:00 PM. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wedneeday TiSOPM. ST. MAfcYS-IN-THE-HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 25)2 foslyn Road (north oi waldon) 9 a m. - Holy Communion Sermon, distribution of palms 11 a m. Anta-Communion, sermon, distribution of palms 4 p.m. Adult confirmation clast . 5:30 p.m. Cpuplet Club. Pot-luck Supper You Are Invited- Willie is an active member of New Bethel Baptist Church. 1 w Keel is Rev. L, 'The King of Kings' Set for St. Trinity Cecil B. DeMine’s immortal masterpiece. "The King of Kings,” will ‘be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at' St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Auburn at Jessie streets. • "The simple Christian story is portrayed with reverence, beauty and gnat power. -Under director | DeMillc. the story of Christ has taken human form and brings greater understanding to all who see It, said the Rev. Ralph C. Claus, pastor. "Although the picture was made in 1927, It has become the most enduring motion picture of all time. Shown in theaters, churches, schools, prisons, hospitals, homes,-Army and Navy camps, it is estimated that-a billion people have seen the film,” he said. SMITHS OF SILVFJUWEST — The Rev. Wayne E. Smith of Silvercrest Baptist Church reads to his family when not engaged in church activities. From loft are Mr*. Smith, the pastor, Mark, Dianne and Scott. Before coming to Pontine the Rev. Mr. Smith*had been pastor at Tus- cola where he served as president of I PTA aind the Millington Ministerial Association. Both the pastor and his wife ere graduates of Northwestern. College and Seminary in Minneapolis. The family is livttif in the new parsonage at 2483 Nomtadele St., Waterford Township. Palm Sunday Services Listed Evangelist Will Bring Palm Sunday Massage Dr. John Hunter who has been conducting revival meetings at Columbia. Avenue Baptist Church will preach at 10:55 a.m. on “Into Thy Hands” and at 7:30 p.m. hie topic will be "The Signs.of the Times." The Royalaires Quartet will sing at the service tonight. SUnday School superintended Haskell Kennedy has set n goal of 650 in Sunday School tomorrow. Frank Dll km, Training Union director, has announced he expects 250 at the 0:30 p.m. meeting Sunday. The choir of Central Christian Church will present "The Cross of Redemption" at the Palm Sunday service at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Taking solo parts will be Lena* Storm, Roberta Hoenstine, Wallace Lacy, Merlin Sanderson and Helen Lloyd. Accompanist! will be David warn at the organ, and Lenora* Storm and Roberta Hoenstine at the piano. TV Rev. p. W. Gibson, pastor, will conduct revival services at 7:30 p.m. each evening next week starting Sunday. The film on the Life of Christ will V shown at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. ST. STEPHEN LUTHERAN A Palm Sunday service is sched-led for 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at t. Stephen Lutheran Church on Sasha haw road in Drayton Plains. The last midweek service 'will V held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE TV Rev. A. J. Baughey will give a report on two new radio stations over which he will broadcast at the services tomorrow In Evangel-1 "Praise Ye the Lord." The service istic Tabernacle. The. stations are will be taped and replayed at 8 owned and operated by the Oriental p.m. on radio. Mlssionaiy SacicCy at C.p Hltta. „ ‘Stt Mary - in - the - Hills Episcopal Church win observe Palm Haiti. GRACE LUTHERAN Palm Sunday services will I held at Grace Lutheran Church at 9 and 11 a.m. with 31 boys and girts being received into member-ship at the later service. 'Crucifixion and Resurrection" is the title of the movie to V shown at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday. This is the last in the series of pictures on TV Life of Christ. The Lenten Vesper Service is slated for 7:15 p.m. Another showing of the film witt be at 8 p.m. with a social hour and refreshments following in Fellowship Hall. NEW BETHEL TV Reaction of a Crowd” will V tV topic of the Rev. Amos G. Johnson's sermon at 11 a.m. at New Bethel Baptist Church Sunday. TV choir will sing two numbers from the Easter cantata entitled “Let the {tighten* Be Glad* and Pontioc Pastors' Association GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES ~i Downtown Services at CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH | Huron Street at Perry 11:50 to 3:00 P.M. THE SEVEN WORDS FROM THE CROSS 11:50 - 12:10 Organ Prelude and Worship , 12:90 > 12:30 The Word of "Intorcotsion" Rev. Joseph W. Moore Trinity Baptist Church . 12:30 -12:55 The Word of "Repontanci" Dr. Henry H.. Savage First Baptist Church 12:55-1:20 . The Word of "Remembrance" Rev. Myron R. Everett Baldwin Ave. Evangelical Unitad Presbyterian Church 1:20 -M5 The Word of "Loneliness'' Dr. Milton H. 6 ink Central Methodist Church Church has made considerable progress since "its organization three years ago. A mission of the American Lutherafi Church, services were started in 1956 at the church; IV building completed in 11957. TV Rev. Donald G. Ziil, pastor,. Mid the sanctuary , is now furnished. P«we are of eak. finished la pecan with Mdlag kneelers. TV chaaeel furnishing, are of the Mme finish, highlighted with ecclesiastical symbols. TV new carpeting which has Men laid throughout the sanctuary, if teak brown in color. TV wood finishings and carpeting were chos. j«i to blend with the knotty pine finish of the ceiling and laminated beams. To center the attention Upon the altar,.a new dossal curtain of blue damask woven with the symbols jhas been hung. The altar cross was gilded to stand out as a focal point in foont of the curtain. Anew baptismal font an 1:45-2:10 Thg Word of "Suffering" Rev. J. E. Vert Alton . Firyt Nacarane Church 2:10-2:35 .Thg Word of "Victory" Rev. Iyer H. Howison First Free Methodist Church 2:35-3:00 Tho Word of "Refuge" Rev. Theodora R. Altonbsch Oakland Ave. United Presfcytftian Church NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES -' 1:00-2:00 ■■Irani Hstobts Prss MethoCUt Church lUv. Oeorr* Kibble. PrAehla* :200-300 First Christian Church lUv. Joteph I. Chapman. Preaching * . 700-^00 „ -First General Baptist Church New Mission Sanctuary Furnished by Members TV Vautifol Saviour LutVranJ sanctuary lamp will soon be in- stalled. Lighting In tV sanctuary la the tpp nf the steep pitrhel reef. Flood lights intensify the lighting of tV chancel. The choir loft and pipe organ are located in the balcony at the rear of the church. Glenn A. Bickerstaf! of Pittsburgh was the architect. * ★ ★ . • TV congregation now numbers direr 180 confirmed members and approximately 275 baptized members. National Council to Study Home, Foreign Missions Meeting for the first time in • joint assembly, the division of home and of foreign missions of .foe National Council of Churches H will study areas of mutual concern In both fields. Some 600 dslfgstsfr will gather in Atlantic'City, NJ., for four days in December to *»lyze tho revolutionary changes taking jdaoe in the world; And the churches' responsibility in Dr. Willard M. Wickizer, National Council vice president for home missions, explained that "geo-graphical boundaries do not limit foa problems faced by churches in foe Untied States.” Industrattza-tion, urban and rural changes nhd fob so-called population'ex-pfoafon, ha said? affect everyone in foe world. In separate meetings, foe division of home missions will deal with these problems on the national level, while foe foreign missions dhdaion will study their Implications overseas. fo hip comments on the at My. Dr. Virgil a. Sly,' president of foe division of foreign missions, agreed With' Dr. Wkfc-izer. "There Is apt a country in foe whole world, including our he declared, "that is ret id in some dramatic fashion hjyfoese revolutionary changes.’ Sunday and Holy Week with the distribution of palm crosses at both services Sunday. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Monday preceded by the last the women’s study sessions which have been conducted during Lent. NEW HOPE The Rev. T> H. Holt, assistant pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday at New Hope Baptist Church. His sermon topic wilt be “A False Gospel.'* . -J^r The pastor and congregfflSn bq guests at the Second New Hope Baptist Church in Detroit for the 3:30 afternoon service. The- Reed Singers of Pontfac will present sfoal numbers. TRINITY ’The Big Parade” will V the mon topic of the Rev. Joseph W. Moore when he preaches Palm Sunday morning at 11 in Trinity, Baptist Church. The Junior. Youth and Adult Choir will provide special music. An Easter drama, "He Is Risen Indeed,” will V presented at 7:30 by members of the Culture Club. - AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The Sacrament of Baptism will be observed at tiie 11:15 morning service Sunday at' the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Under the direction Mrs. Milton Patrick, the Primary Choir will sing "All Glory Laud and Honor,” with'Joyce Munro, accompanist. An Easter cantata, “No Greater Love” will V presented at 7 p.m. Roger Rapelje will direct the choir with Sharel Isanhart at the organ and SVlby Lockamy at tV piano. Urges Baptists to Go to Ghana Negro Leader Asking That Skilled Persons Migrate, Help Others SAN FRANCISCO (JW-The president of the five-milllon-member National Baptist Convention, U. A., is urging American Negro Baptists to become "Christian colonists” in Africa, Dr. Joseph H. Jackson of Chicago propoom that American Negroes skilled In such fields ns farming, medicine, etc.| migrate to Liberia and Ghana and become citizens -of tV African republics. Dr. Jackson says the convention, which claims to be the largest Negro church organization the world, is prepared to finance'! transportation and purchase of land for the emigrants. TV Youth Choir will Mag nt tV l:M morning service and the Chancel Choir will sing ."Prepare tV Way” at-19:41 a.m. At both services Mr. Williams Children, Adults to be'Baptized at Baldwin U. B. Children and adults Will be baptized at the 11 a.iq. Palm Sunday service at the Baldwin Evangel* ical United Brethren Church. New ipembers will be received. The Rev. Myron R. Everett will preach on "Christ Enters Jeru-. salem and Worships in the Temple.” Judy Lusford will lead Senior-High Fellowship on thq subject. "Where Is God?” and Pat Homer will be in charge of the Junior High service with the theme, “Is It Fair?” Graduation of the Catechism Class is scheduled for 7 p.m. Members o( the class will be baptized and received into the fellowship of the chwch. Demonstrations Monday—April 18tji— Gospel Light Press—Pioneering with Christ Tuesday—April 19th— Concordia Publ.—-God’s Children Pray Monday-raApril 25th— Scripture Press—Signaling for Christ Tuesday—April 26th— Standard Publ.—Teachings of Jesus Sessions—1:00-3:OOrp.M.; 7:00-0:00 P.M. each day at Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. Concerts Scheduled at Alliance Church The Rev. Harry.-T, Hardwick,, president of the St. Paul Bible College, will accompany the St. Paul Choral Club when it appears at 7, p.m. Sunday at the Alliance Church, M59 at North Cass.Lake' road. The local concert directed by Dr. G. P. Howell is one of 22 to be presented while the choir is on tour.. The Nyack Chorale, a group of selected singers from Nyafk Missionary College, is presenting a concert at 7:39 p.m. TTiuraday. Dr. H. W. Boon, president of the college. will appear with the group. Arrangements for the concerts are being made by the Rev. G. S. Bersehe, pastor of Alliance. Crescent Hills -Baptist Church to Raise Funds The congregation of the Crescent Hills Baptist Church will begin the building campaign Easter Sunday. Present plans call for completion of the new church within three years. The committee includes Rudy Schettling, moderator, .Carl Meng, Gerald Whittaker, John Drumm, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scbmuck, Richard Chatterton, Paul Kilgore, Leslie Schmuck, the Eugene Mains, Lee Sutherland, Earl Hall, James Patterson and Mrs. Lloyd; Edwards. Nine new members were accepted Sunday through Baptism at Bethany Baptist Church. Sponsor# of Crescent Hills Church. Behold Your King” will be the theme of the - Rev. Robert Adams’ sermon tomorrow morning. AMERICANA 11 sort 750 In minutes, VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME .<68 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughful Service” 48 Williams St. Phona FE 2-8841 84-How Ambulance Service You Cannot Choos e Your Relatives ... You Can Choose Your Friends' Perhaps this is why so many wonderful people have chosen the Pontiac area as a good place to live and make a living.. A survey in 1956 revealed that 77.5% of the families living here at that time had selected Pontiac as their home during the previous* ten years. ~ Ife * ' ■ • ' - \ . ■ There must be a reason! As a matter of fact, there are many reasons why folks like to * be in Pontiac. During the next several weeks, your Chamber of Commerce will be highlighting — in this space-— some of the advantages of our area. Watch these pages‘each Saturday! Share with us our pride in Pontiac. ^ f : ■____ _• PbNTTAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MHMHI RIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 0, 1060 ^SUNDAY cftoKch Rational Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD tourist »i Uf«Ht kM wi rwttn Lite iu. Wm. LaFoun Win, Pas lor StRVlCES 9 AM., II AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC •7 Hin 8t. at Cherry St. ’ SCHOOL . .9:45 A.M. fCH SERVICE 11 fiO AM. SHEPHERD of the L'AKES WALLED LAKE IB Our New Church 3#05 8. Commerce Rotd Robert T. Shade, Pastor CHURCH SERVia ...II A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 A.M. Vatin Sunday Services Slated at Christ Church Sunday Services at I and 11 a.m. at Christ Lutheran Church. Under the direction ot Mrs. John Wiley, the Lather League Junior Choirs will stag at the early service, and the Senior and the Therub Choirs will have charge of die 11 a.m. musical portion of the ovioe. A large group of new members will be received into the congregs-tion end there will be a service of Holy Baptism at 11 a.m. At the conclusion of the worship hour, an informal reception honoring the new members will he sponsored by the Kouples Kliib and the Board of Admin is ration. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. •M3 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ivan C, Rose, Patter SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:15 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 1030 AM. • SYLVAN LAKE IlMttat st CM Pin* Uke School laddie Belt et Lang Lake Rd. Paifer Clark UcPhail SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:45 AM. SERVICE...........11 AM. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport et Williams Lake ltd. Atvid E. Anderson. Pastor WORSHIP ....11 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 AM. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR N. Adams Rd. Betwaen Long and Square'Lake Road*. Donald G. lilt,-Pastor • 'MATINS ........1:30 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 AM. WORSHIP ........11:00 AM. ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike Street 10 am.—Sunday ssbool 11 am.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening Service Pastor Robert A. North * FE 4-6216 First Congregational Church Minr E. Huron,and ML Clomans Malcolm E. Burton. Minister 10:30 A.M. Worship Service "The Kingdom oi Our Fathor" 10:30 A.M. Church School Tbo Rev. Mr. Rurton. Preaching CHURCH of COD E. Pike at Anderson Sundar SrhMl lt:#4 AM. “■an ftp* receive AWARDS — Boy Scouts receiving God and Country Awards at AH Saints Episcopal Church include, from left, the Rev. David K. Mills curate at All Saints and an Instructor, Tom McGrath of 33 Niagara St., Mike Jenkins ot S3 Wenonah Rd., Bruce Rogers of 335 Linden Rd., Jeff Jerome of 114 Ottawa Dr. and John Iagrigg el 111 Cherokee Rd. The boys worked and received guidance under die Rev. C George Widdifleld. rector et AO Saints. Senior Choir to Sing ’Holy City'by Gaul "The Holy City,“-‘the oratorio by Gaul, will/bo presented by the Senior Choir of Bethany Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday under the direction of Elda L. Sutter, minister of music. Singing solo parts will be Robert Williams, Ralph Bergemann, Mary Jane Lundy, Mrs. Fired Sdmpert, Velva WoU and Judy Cantarella. The Junlsr Choir will slag "Ai Glory, Land and Honor” at the 1:11 mooing service and David Pontiac Church oi God Contests With Wyandotte FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Pro-Easter Services Wed. through Sun., 7:30 P.M. By the Local Ministers. Special Music. Rev. Leroy Shotor, Patter Lutheran Church of the Shepherd King (Mlsseurt ernodt West Maple at Middle Belt Invitee You la Worship MeundayThurt., April 14—6:15 P.M. Good Friday, April 15—1 P.M. and 8:15 P.M. EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 17 Sunriso Servlet 5:45 A.M. Worship 1030 AM. Sunday School—900 AM. • Rev. A. K. Boehmke, Pastor LIm* OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. /. W. Dteg. Pastor—Montcalm and Glenwood Morning Worship 10 A.M—"/oeus Philosophy oI (he Kingdom" Bhhiihhihmhiihh FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH toft WUUsn* Lsks ns. sr. Dtp* Hlabwtr Sunday School.................10:00 A.M. Worship Ssrvice ..............11:00 A.M. Wednesday Prayer Sendee.......7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service...........7:30 P.M. ADULT DEPT. DAY Mr. Kenneth Rounding, Supt. CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HAU, 82 PERKINS STREET Service 7:30 PM SUNDAY SlRVICE 7:30 P.M. Rev. Key Cation of Detroit THURSDAY APRIL 14 SILVER TEA EASTER SERVICE with John Mead April 17 At 11 a.m. Shari Logari will assist and Mrs. Mildred Manns and Percy Walley will sing as a *001, “The Palms.” Assisting Dr. Joseph I. Chap-tan. pastor, at the 7:30 vesper will be Lowell VoUmar Jr. and Joel Snyder. Special recognition will be given the largest family present at Sunday. Sohool at 10 a.m. tomorrow the Church et God, East Pike and Anderson street*. The Sunday School is in an en-largment campaign with the Church of God ft Wyandotte. Robert King, superintendent of the local church school, said the Pontiac group is gaining on the Wyandotte church. The plaque will be awarded the chimb with the greatest number ef^Miets In attendance. The Meridian highway which extends from Winnipeg, Canada, southward to Laredo, Tex., covers total distance of about 1,766 miles. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH < 30 Whltttmor* Stmt Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. Horace John Drake, speaker W»daw4«y. Stlvtr Tw i HR Williams Lake Church of H the Nazarene hi Comer Airport 4i Hatchery Road 10 AJvL SUNDAY SCHOOL 41 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHEFHOUR FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Bart, Pastor Hairy J. Lord, Assistant Pastor 10 A.M. MORNING SERVICE “Strength and«Courage in Action" 11:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 0:15 P.M. Maunday Thursday — Family Night Cooperative Dinner and Communion KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH - ms a cm urn Hood SUNDAY SCHOOL— tS A.M. MORxiNo wpaaBir — n a.m. EVENINO VOMnr-t:N P.M. Caopanuae vlUi Southarn Baptut THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT CbanSn&b^jUT! U:U Mornaw rrtr* Holy Communion lot * Ird Sunday. Both Sarvl All Saints Episcopal Churcvh Williams St. at W. Pike 8:00 A.M. ' Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 A.M.—FasMvaf Procession. Morning Prayer and ' Ssrmon. Church School Monday 7 A.M.—Holy Communion ,4:15 P.M.—Childran's Lentsn Service Tuesday 7 A.M.—Holy Communion Wednesday 7 A.M.—Holy Communion - ' 1030 A.M. to 3:00 PM—School of ...preyer. Conducted by th| Rev, Canon |. Douglas Peterson Good Friday 1230 te 330 THE THREE- HOURS (The Rev. Canon |. Douglas Peterson! 230'te 330 P.M.—Special Children's Service Grades I to 6, Auditorium, Stephens Hell Saturday 530 P.M.—Holy Baptism FUST METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLEMENS STRUT Lyal H. Hewisen, Pester 10 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Morning Worship "The Rob* and the Veil." 7 P. M. Evening Worship “The Holy Spirit and His Gilts” Prayer Meeting Wed. * 7:30P.M. COME AND BRING THE FAMILY - p.m. Taeadiy and at 4 p.m. a street service sad tract-brigade, will be held at the Chut Reese. At 7 p.nj. Tuesday Harmon J. Roberts will be in charge of the service with Milton Hay preach- ’■«. . t • )• House - to - house witnessing at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday will complete the Lee COUcge work. The campaign will close Easter Sunday. The Lee College Pioneers far Christ Club will conduct services and house cells at the Church of God at 7:30 pjn. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday under the approval of the Rev. R. L. Platt, president of Lee College. The Rev. Raymond Gabbard, district youth director, will be in charge of tfae rally Monday night banners will be awarded churches for outstanding achieve- srheduled at M:M a.m. and 1:30 Death of Christ to Be Observed Ministerial Fellowship Meeting Every Evening The Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship will hold meetings Monday through Friday at 7:36 p.m. faf the Newman AME Church. The Rev. Paul Cooley et Lake Street Baptist Church will preach “Purpose ot God's House” Monday: the Rev. S. M. Edwards of Liberty Baptist will speak on ‘The Lesson of True Greatness'' on Tuesday; and Wednesday evening, the Rev. V. L. Lewis of St James Missionary Baptist will preach. Austin Kiser, presiding minister of the Pontiac East Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, said mem-ill celebrate the memorial of Christ's death at 6 p.m. Sunday. * * * Speaking on “The Lord's Evening Meal," the minister will explain the meaning of symbols of the bread and wine. A discussion will follow. The Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor is 153 feet in height and stands oh a 90-foot foundation. Palm Sunday Vesper at Congregational Church The annual Palm Sunday Vesper will be presented at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Congregational Church. The four choirs under the direction ot Charles A. Wilson will sing Lenten anthems and the Chancel Choir will present the cantata, “On the Passion of Christ,” by David H. Williams. ♦ * * , David Wilson will assist at the piano. Soloiat will be Mary Leonard, soprano; Robert Reyn-nells, tenor and Arnold Simaon, Passion of Christ” by Williams will then be presented by the Chancel Choir. The vesper is open to the public. Choir Will Sing Crucifixion' Sunday Evening ROCHESTER — “The Crucifix- at Joslyn Church km’’, by John Stainer will be sung The program wW Include an organ prelude, “Grands Jen” by I anglais, and .the proccs- Anthems by die Choral Union will be “Hosanna” arranged fay Bitgood, “Easter Carol.” a Lith-in folk tune, “The Last Words id David” by Thompson, “Gentle Jesus, Meek and Mild” by KohL ; “At Easter Time” by Van-devere and “There Came to the Garden” by German. The Lenten canatata “Oh the Annual Offering to Be Presented junior High Youth Are Portjcipdtlng In Sunday Evening Program The annual flag Great Hour of Sharing offering will be presented it First Presbyterian Church Sunday. Given oat on the beats of need without question ot race, color or creed, tk is * pert of the Protestant and Orthodox churches’ plan to sustain thair worldwide ministry ot relief.' * */*• * Young people of the Communicants' Ones will meet with the] Session Sunday evtnfag,. Parents, will also ha present. A filth. “The Fate of John the Baptist” will be ihown. Junior high yemth will meet at •:» p.m. landay. PartMpeting to the program will be CMUttao Mat the 'Seeing Both Skits of Life.'1 1 be Dr. William H. Marbach* sermon theme at 11a.m. Sunday naming. ‘The choir wiH sing Sanctus et Benedicts" by Gounod. . The Reoroanlaed . CHURCH Of IfSUS CHRIi ot Letter Day Saints uvtmt at. House • MrimtrtfaaMtoto. Ckanu StoesTMl A.K. vneeUBiUM6.il. ' euader UwetoS. 1M t. to., ..-jraStes. ~ BReBue Tvm. end Wall.. t:M P. If. Thun. Communion, t:JS P. M. 0*ed Hide* t to V. U. Rev. Galen E. Hershey will preach on “A Day to Shout’’ at 9:30 a.nj. and Mrs. Michael Siano ng “Hosanna. Hosanna" by Grenier. Pontiac Council, of United j Church Women will meet .Monday Jehovah's Witnesses Attend Semi Annual)™0”** ** *** dwrcfc Gathering in Oak Park The Pontiac North Central Congregation will, hold a service at 6:15 p.m. Sunday at Kingdom Hall, 4400 W. Walton Bird, and the Pwvl tiac North Congregatian will worship at 6 p.m. fa the Walton boulevard hall. :# e * • Some 450 deiegates tram the Pontiac congregations were among! the 1,600 persona attending the recent sessions ot the semt-aimuBlj gathering of Jehovah’s Witnesses ot eastern Michigan held at Oakj Park. - > Local retodrafa appearing an J the program ware Neal Hamil- ■ tea. Norma Simmon*, Harry Me-' Chllam and Edward Strong. I Serving on committees were Joseph LaBarge, Georgs Tsatsos, David Battler, and" Careon Kizer. Peter D'Mura. an official from the worid headquarter* of Jehovah’s Witnesses in New York. was die principal speaker- ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH •301 Hatchery Road, Drayton Plains, Michigan CALM SUNDAY. April It SXt A.If Holy Communion i » tad 11 It A.M. Mantle*! s*rvlc«* ASH Caoraraira and S*rmon t* pr*p*r*tIon far Xnalar Communion " Church School DUtrifeuUon of nia Cro«M* MAUNDY THURSDAY Holy Communion it A id. -1 Jt ML OOOD FRIDAY TRS ORB U It it# p.M. 1 OmmiHst aorrittt TRINITY METHODIST , KEEGO HARBOR Robort H. Benedict. Minister toroloo of Itytlin and Ra-,tlon of Members. A.M —Sunday School PM.-Junior High Youth Pol- 00°Vu^-asnlor Hl|h Youth Pol- es ptlun United' Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland et Cadillac Thills** a. Allow0* Poster , Audroy »■-*—*- Youth Dtrootor 4 Worship ......1030 AM. Bible School .11:20A.M. Youth Fellewshlp ... 5:45PM. Evening Serrioe .... 7:00PM. TpnmwsIeeUng ... 130PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS 34M Primary Strsst p. Wm. PStoMt. Poster 10 AM Sunday School 11:16 AM Morning Worship "Acclaim Along A* Avenues” 6:00 PM. Youth Groups 7:00 PM Evening Ssrvice Choir's Easier Cantata COMMUNITY UNITED Drayton Plains, Michigan Bible School .. 0:43AM* Morning Worship .. 1130 AM Youth Groups 6:30AM. Evening Worship ... 7:30PM Wad. Prayer and Study Hour...... 730 PM LAKLAND Msctdsy Lk. and Wma. U. Rds. Bav. Say P. bsakart. Plain Sunday School ..... 9 30 AM Morning Worship ... 10.45 A.M ■ SASHABAW 5331 Msybee Rotd Sunday School . Worship Hour .. . 9:45 AM . 1130AM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 312 Baldwin Are, Fontiae FE 2-0720 Sunday School 9:46 AM. The “Y" Hour f PM Worship 1130 A. M. Baptism. Rsoeptian oi Msmbers Sermon: Christ Enters Jerusalem and Warships fa Tempi* Vesper 730 P.M—Graduation oi Catechism Class Wed. 7 30 P. M/—Sermon by Rev. E. L Watkins „ Thurs. 7:30 P. M.—Holy Communion Mlnuwp-Ras. M. R. IrFrstt New Members to Be Received WESLEYAN METHODIST by the Chancel Choir of the First Congregational Church here at 5 p.m. Sunday. Featured soloists will be William VanderVen, ,basa, and Melvin Larimer, tenor. v ’ VanderVen served as aatofat at Christ Church Craabrook; Central Methodist Chereh, Pontiac; Klrfc-ia-the-IIUis and at present la at All Snlnts Episcopal Chdrch. Pontiac. A graduate of Albion College, Larimer to choral director of Po^ tiac Northern High School, director of the McDowell Male Choree and the Elks Male Chorea, both of Pontiac. The choir to led by Leo Yocum with Harold Dowe at the organ. The concert to open to the public. Afterwards tea will be served fa the church halL BETHEL TABERNACLE rtrit Pantacoit Church of PratlM 8JS...1B am. Worship 11 sin. Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. Tusg. and Thurs, 7:30 pm. FIRST BAFTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev, H. H. Savage, Pastor \ Ho*. W. E. Hakes. Ass't. Pastor 9:45"A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Cfasss* for A0 Agee 10:45 A. Mr—MORNING WORSHIP "THE ENTRY OF THE WEEPING KING” Dr.' M. R. Usvsst. Pmckii , Evening Service—7:00 P. M. THE CHOIR PRESENTS THE SEVEN LAST WORDS The first Episcopal service ever held fa Clarkston to scheduled for I p.m. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haupt, 71 N. Mato St During the worship hour Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church Sunday, a public reception will be held for new members and the Sacrament ot Baptism observed. * . * '* The Chancel Choir will afag “The Palms” and the pastor will preach on” What Salvation Requires.'* * * * The second in the aeries of pictures on the Life of Christ will be shown at 9:30 turn, at the Sunday School hour. Tha" picture entitled Escape ■ to Egypt" coven the period after the birth of baby Jesus; Herod's attempt to outwit file Wire Men; and the Holy Pun-Ay's escape. fjet |Q E Eh Columbia A venue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Are SPECIAL REVIVAL SERVICES SATURDAY NIGHT 7 JO P. M. Sunday Marriing..........'..........>.. 10:55 A. M. INTO THY HANDS" • ^ Sunday Evening. ...................... .7:30 P. M. THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES-' Rsv. I. Hunter. Evangelist Rev. M. F. Boyd Jr, Pastor Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention - 9300300 Members - Mane Stami MUaiatar ■ratty school, are T,iW re i-im Episcopalians Consider Need of New Mission The Rt Rev. Arcfaie H. Crowley, suffragan bishop of tbs Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will be the celebrant at the service of Holy Communion. The Rev. C George Widdifleld, rector of All Saints Church, will assist. The prepare of tho service Is to ascertain tf n mission should be started to Ctarktosn. Following the Communion serves an informal diecureton and coffee hour will be held., Anyone, interested in a mission at Clarkston may attend the srev-ice, said the Rev. Mr. Widdifleld. Central Methodist MORNING SERVICES 8:80 A.M. and 10:46 A.M. “Thou Preparest a Table” Dr, Bunk, Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 AM.) PavaUaaoi_____ -“TH* MU* la tb* Ufht tool of Chrutlaalty, “ •Tie*. U:W A.M. hf at EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE MM Watklna Lak* M. N. W. Otk. O*. MM. Mllm Sunday School 10 am. Clascot tar cdl ages! Preaching 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Youth at>6:30 p.m. • Radio — CKLW 7:30 are, 800 kc fa Detroit A. I Baughey, Pot. DeWitt Baughty, Asst Pas. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Mora'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. WednMday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.a. CAPTAIN and MRS^ I. WILLIAM HEAVER Goo^ Music—Singing—True to tho Word Preaching God Meets With Us—You Too, An Invited CHURCHES of, CHRIST Lilian to tho "Harold of Truth" loch f aaday CKLW TV S*30 A.M. WXYZ 5:30 P.M. SYLVAN LAKE Mama w.yHMtin^«. stmiatw Biblt School 9j45 AM Sunday Morning lOril AiM. "OuM* (rati far tfi* ■ Ran of Ufa" . 6 P.M. Strok* 'Tb* faith One* Dahrared- ■ tha Holy epKi*” Wed. BMe Ctott 730 P M. ’Dtol-q-pevcfaon" Ft S-0451 Everybody IsJarMI PONTIAC »utt v. My at. W. W. Han. lOaMav FS 2-6269 . Biblt Study ^:50 pjn, Morning Worship 10:50 fvtnlng Worship 6 p.m. Wtd. Mbk Study 7 JO p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 0, 1960 NIKE Matimont BaptistChurch 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 \J Sunday School 10 A.M. ’ . ' Morning Wonhlp. ...11:00 A.M. . “The Lord Provides" Youth Group... .6 30 PM tvwdnt Service.. .740 PJ4. “God of Battled “Holding Forth the Word of Life” Woqiuiio Wo cordially Invito you. to worthlp with us. FUST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH bssJKSk; ..smom BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WOT HURON AT MARK STREET • Dr. laooph Irvine Chapman, Pastor Pdrey M. Wallop /r.. Minister at education Two WonhI# Service* — 1:45 and 11 £0 a m. Sannan: "THE LORO O01H.NIED!" 9:45 e.m.—Otureh School Claim tor All. 6:45 pm^-5 IYF Ooupt. 740 p.m.—Oratorio by tho Senior Choir "THE HOLT CITY" ikunaar. 14a r. m.-communion aanvici la th* upper Room rtWr, I as - IM P. M—UNION OOOO FRIDAY SERVICE at Pint Chrlitiaa Church. bma by Dr. J. I Chapman Tha Public Is Invited to pu of Thtaa Sarvlcai "An American Baptist Con von (ion Church’* ' * FIRST Church of the Nazarene 60 STATE STREET PALM SUNDAY Sunday School......,9:45 Morning Worship......11,00 Sacrod-Musical Valuer Sorvica at 540 P.M. Candle-Light Communion Sarvica at 7 £0 P.M. Easter Cantata at 7.-00 PM. April 11-Dick North and Choir J. a. VAN ALUM. SHAN SCIENCE^ •aanCHRISI SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY Are Sin, Disease and Death Real? Sunday Services and Raadlng Room Sunday School 2 East Lcrwronco Straat 11:00 A.M. Open Daily Wednesday Evening II AM to S P.M. Sorviots • P M.„ Friday to 9 PM. FIRST CHURCH OF'CHRIST, SCIENTIST] Lawronoo and WiUiama Sheets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY 9:45 A M. TV ivory Sunday, Chennai 7, 940 A. M.* THIS WHfO LOO** TASTY - Tbetnai Knox (left) of 345 Tint Ave., president of the Young Married People's Sunday School class at Christian Tampie, la ottered a helping of fried chicken during a recent combination hradneao and aodal mooting at which members ootUhed plana for a dinner that will cUmax a two-month S. S. Attendance Contest Comes to Close Sunday membership drive. He la joined by (from loft) Dr. Lola P. Marion of 1105 Jamas K Blvd., pastor; Paul Morse of 1630 Lochavon Rd.t ■ class treasurer, and Arthur VanZandt of 74 8. Marshall St, teacher. The dinner is slated for April 99 at Rotunda Inn. Service* ■ at Cfulstian Terpple, $05 Auburn Ave., Sunday morning will mark the conclusion of an attendance boosting contest spon- sored by the Young Married People’s Sunday School Class. According to class teacher Arthur Church Choirs to Sing Anthem Adult Group Presenting Easter Cantata Sunday at Oakland Avenue VanZandt, the drive, which began in mid-February, has resulted in an, enrollment increase of more ian 350 per cent Spearheaded by Thomas Knox, president of tha class, tha contest has been conducted on a team basis. Young married people have enlisted new members under the leadership of teem captains Paul Morse, class treasurer, and Mr. Knox. Plans are now under wey for Mj Mm “ dinner to The Adult and Junior choirs ol more than $0’ voices will sing "Jesus Christ, Triurhphant’’ at the 10 a.m. service Palm Sunday. The Rev. Theodore R. ADebach will preach on "Who Is This?' t * R Boys and girls singing will ln-'elude Elsie Minor, Sherry Shelton, Laura Upton, Debra McKouie, Gary Miner, Pat Powell, Mark Powell, Larry Froede, Griff Ver-hey, Michael Roush, Janice Biggs, Michael Hebert. David Webster and Glen Bradaher. Other youth singers are Carol ' Wlncombe, Carol Strobe, Linda Of*. Nancy Oka, Cheryl Hubble, Linda Schotts and Joarom abater. Sunday School superintendent I Thomas Madde said the attend-I a nee in the past three weeks, I since the contest began, has aver-I aged 560. The Adult CHWr will present the I Easter cantata, "The Seven Last I Words of Christ" by DuBois at 7 K p.m. Directing will be William Coft-I ing with htn. John Martin, organ-11*1. Anyone who wishes to purchase an Easter lily plant for Easter Sun. I day bi memory of a friend or tela-I ttve may contact Mrs. John Gem-I meli, the pastor said. . FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 571 Orchard Lake Avenue 'Bov. Harold Marshall, Paster ■ Hairy Nichols, President Sunday Lyceum, 10:30 A M. Evening'Service, 7:30 P.M. Rev. Hector Wineman, Speaking j Camp Film Slated for Singspiratbn A film on "The Word pf Life Camp" will be shown at the Sing-spiration meeting of Oakland Youth Fellowship in Emmanuel Baptist Church at 9:15 p.m. Sun- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAVNI RiV. WIUIAM H. MAtSACH, D.O. Me RIV. OAIIN L HiRlHtV, S.O. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL.......9:30-11:00 day. This is the camp where the two young people who win the scripture Scramble Contest will be going far a week next summer. .Connie Baron win sing a ado and Kenny Brown will be heard trombone. Terry Walker will lead community singing with Dave Brien at the piano and Kenny Brown at the organ- The public is invited. iNDS A PALM SUNDAW INVITATION r TO ATTENQ OUR SERVICES join your friends at 9:45 a.m. In one of tha bast Sunday Schools' in the city. Help u* breakail past records by your attendance. Sunday School is for Evaryona-9i45 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A. M. Pastor Arnold Q. Hashmcm, Speaker Beautiful Chair. JJurio—“The Palms" 7:00 P.M. Great Evangelistic Bally , Good Bitfaino — Scriptural Preaching Chair ^nd Organ Music . The Church That Brings tha Heart ol tha Wand ot God to the Heart oi the Living Soul" Your Centrally Located Assembly tour Welcome at "Hist Assembly” Plan Hymnal Revision CHICAGO lit- The Methodist Church is planning a four-year study aimed at revision of the Methodist Hymnal. The plan will be submitted to. the General Conference, the church’s highest lawmaking body, at Ms meeting in Denver next spring. Tha present Methodist Hymnal jr* ““**•““» a “Steak i members. It b slated tor 7:19 p.m. April M at Rotunda Ina. Robert Poulin is vice president ot the class and Mrs. Charles Curry, secretary. Committee chairmen, appointed to serve for six months, are Mrs. Knox, parties; Mrs. Harold Eagle, entertainment; the Rev. James Maddox, prayer" Mrs. John Me-Kinney* of Clawson, publicity; and Mrt. Gerald Monroe, flowers. In addition to regular committee and officers’ meetings the <-!»«. meets once a month for fellowship parties. lift Up Your Heads' to Be Choir Anthem ChristChurch Choirs to Sing Dr. Robart M. Frehse Speaking to Men's Clubj at Monday Dinner The choir and soloists' of Christ Church Cranbrook will sing "The Passion fo Christ" at services Palm Sunday morning. The text is composed of the Gospel excerpts on the Last Supper, the Betrayal, the Trial and the Crucifixion. Additional lines have been drawn from Bishop Benjamin Heber (1827) and Christina Roitotti. Dr. Robert M. Frehse, executive director of the Michigan Region of the National Conference ot Ckrtetiaa and Jews, wiU expiola the program and objectives ot the Detroit Round Table at the Men’s Club dinner at 7 Parishioner William T. Gossett, who recently received an award from the Detroit Round Table for wink in the program, will introduce the speaker. Men of three parochial missions will also attend die dinner. Fust Social Brethren Church 111 Baldwin, R 2-0384 Sat. Eve. Sarvica ... 7190P.M. Sunday School ...,10d)0A.M. Sunday Morning. Worship 11:00A.M. Adult Bible Study .. 6:15 P.M. Sunday Evening Wofthip ......7:30 P.M. Turn. Young People 740 P.M. Thursday Prayer .. , 7:30P.M. REV. TbMMY GUEST, Pastor The Chancel Choir and Choralers will sing “Lift Up Your Heads" at tha 9 and 11 a.m. services Sunday at Orchard Lake Community! Church. Presbyterian. Tha Chancel Choir will also sing . "Dm Palms” by Faun. * * * The deacons of Orchard Lake! Church Will sponsor a tea at 4 Sunday afternoon In honor ot the 116 new members received into the congregation during the past! year. Chairmen ot the affair are Mrs. William J. David and Mrs. Agnes Potter. * * W The Rev. Edward D. Aucbard, pastor, will present the Bible study an Psalms at the women’s meeting at 11 ajp. Wednesday. Mrs. Pat Schfrick will be in charge of the executive board meeting at 12:90 p.m. Pontiac Evangelistic Center 12 South Paddock Sunday School .....,."10 A.M. Morning Worship ...ill A.M. Ivenlng Worship ...7:30 P.M. First Christian Church Diadptea of Christ Sunday School ..10 AM. Church Service .. 11 A.M. 858 W. Hurdn Rsv. D. D. McCoff PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin and Fainnount Sunday School, 10 A. M. Worship Hour, 11 A. M. Youth Hour, 6:15 P.M. Gospel Hour, 7:00 P. M. Rev. W. N. Miller, Dist. Supt., Speaking Rer.Melrin C. Straight, P Waterford Community Church 6660 Andersonvllle Rd. Worship Services .. .8:30,11 A. M. Sunday School..........9:45 A. M. Evening Sorvica...... ....7 P. M. Hour of Power .... .Wad. 7:30 P. M; Welcome to o Friendly, Church! \ LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD » I! St. Stephen Sashkbaw at Kempf | Guy. B. Smith. Pastor I Sunday School .....9:15 A.M. 1 I Church Service ... 10:30 AM. II St, Trinity I Auburn at Jessie 1 .(Bast Side) ' ■ I Ralph C. Claus, Pastor I Sunday School.9:45 A.M. I I First Sorvica .. 8:30 A.M: 8 ! Second Sorvica .. .11:00 A.M. B St. Paul I (North Rid*) Joslyn at Third I Georgia Mahdar, Pastor J Sunday School..9:00 A.M. 8 Morning Sorvica .. 10:45 AM. I I Mid-Week Lenten Sarvica *1 I Wad. ..........7:90 PM. j Bloomfield TOWNSHIP I Square Lake and Telegraph J Wm. C. Grata, Pastor I Church Sarvica .... 10:00* A.M. I Sunday School ....11:00 AM. I St. Mark [ 7979 Commerce Road I (Wert Bloomfield Township) | Wm. C. Grata, Pastor i Sunday School .9:45 AM. j 8 Church Sehric* ....11:15 AM. j 1 Cedar Crest Farnsworth off Union Ut Rd. Wort to Dublin school) Howard E. Cktycombo, Pastor Rervlcoa at 8:90 AM. and 11 AM. Sunday. School 4:45 A.M. Grace OornerOeneeee and Glendale (West Bids) Richard S. Stuckaeyar, Pastor Church Service ... .9:00 AM. Sunday School......9:00 AM. Church Service ...11:00 AM Sunday School .,..11:00 AM. ■ FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Ml IIT. CLEMENS 8T. - YK.CA BLDG- ■ Sunday School 9:45 A14. Morning Worehlp 11 A.M. Evening Sarvica 7:99 PJ4. Robert Garner, Pastas Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENIkAL Young People.Saturday .... 7.30 AM. Sunday School A Worship.. .10:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Service .... 7:90 P.M. Services Tun. I Thun..... 7:30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 Bishop L A. Parent ST. PAUt METHODIST MS *. britoro bake M. pa seas Church SObooI 10 AM. Mbrning Worship 10 AM.- and 11:15 AM. DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH lUeaSrtfc Lake Rd. at TDdea o« . 10 AM. IConlng Worship ..11:00 All. _ ___. Junior end Bsclaaers' Churcb 8> *' "•**'- *"* foS? INSTBITTION* BT AfrOINTMINT CLIO'S HAND OtAFT Phone FI 4-1701 Information and Mens VARDEN STUDIO r«r«nu rk.t.|r».k.r> St t. UtrnM r.iiil.e St. Michael .* Altar Society Sets Card Party The St Michael Altar gociety members completed plans for the April 19 card party at a meeting Tuesday in the parish hall. A A * Sirs. Omer Deconinck, president, urged support of the new Catholic Youth Organization being formed by the high school. Mrs. Mildred Bennett, executive director of the Oakland County chapter of thq American Red Cross, spoke on the blood bank due at St. Michael Hall on May IS. * ' * A Proceeds" of a benefit showing of the film “Ben Hur" at the United Artists Theater in Detroit at 8 p.m. April 18 will aid the Sisters of St. Joseph Guild of Nazareth College, Kalamazoo, Mrs. Henry Simpson and Mrs. C. S Clemens are handling advance sale of tickets. By JOflEFBWB LOWMAN Lota of women have well-shaped lower legs, a flat tummy'and attractive trips and waistlines tut bulge at the thighs. This spoils an otherwise lovely figure. This is a result of muscle slump and fatty deposits. With faithful exercise you can’ remedy or great-’ ly improve the situation. Here are some for you to do. A-' * A 1. Stand with your left side toward the wall and place your left hand on the wall. |Jft the right leg upward — at the side, not forward. Lower leg. Continue raising and lowering leg. Later turn your right side toward the. wall and raise and lower your left leg. Keep the knees stiff throughout this exercise. U8E A CHAIR 2. Stand to the right side and a little in front of a straight-backed chair. Place your left hand on the top of the tack. Raise your right leg sideward with a 'stiff knee. Swing the right leg across your body and as far fo the left as you can without moving yodr hips. Continue swinging to the side and across the body. Make this a smooth, rhythmic si _ The hips face forward throughout “'tlris exercise. After a while stand . the left of the .chair and place your right hand on the back of the chair. This time .swing your left leg. 3. Lie on the floor on your back. Arms rest on the floor at shoulder level, palms toward the floor. Bend both knees and place the feet on the floor dose to the hips. Raise Ike heels but keep the toes on the floor as you roll from side to side, slapping the thighs at the end of each roll. If large hips are your prbblem, you may want my tested hip^lim-ming routine. If so, send a stamped self-addressed envelope to Josephine Lowman in. care of. this newspaper. tikhm. Yes, she is—and doing the most important part of the job, too! She’s getting crisp professional ideas from Rockcotes Notes from a Decorator Sketch Book. We have a free copy for you, too. Come In and see how easy it is to be a decorator! Asks PTA Units for Tax Push The executive board of the Pontiac PTA Council has sent a notice to local units, advising that members pass a resolution supporting a Board of Education recommendation for a tax increase ta be voted on May ». The Council's Presidents’ Breakfast will be April 12 at Hotel Waldron. Mrs.' Charles Coppersmith has been named general chairman for the council blood bank June 21. When members met Tuesday at Baldwin School a panel mod-. crated by Mrs. William Wright discussed resolutions that will be presented to the state convention of PTA councils at Ish-penning and Negaunee April 25-27. Panelists were Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Wiliam Anderson, William Lacy and Margaret Scott. Mrs. Thomas Fowler was in charge of the historian’s book display. Parents from Baldwin and Owen schools, Lincotn Junior High and Pontiac Central High School were hosts. Baldwin youngsters fashioned name tags for the program. rOclfCOfe SPECTRO-MATIC HINTS 1200 colors ami shades to chooss from I Think of it! 1200 different colon to choose front. At last your taste has full sway. Match any color—complement any color—complement your taste! We have this famous Rockcote Galaxy of Spectro-matic colon now. Just waiting for you to decide to have your home decorated exactly the way you want it! mam*** Dtcorator Sketch Book f *•"*£*« gives yea flie Spa —< techniques mulaealeualauae INoptotoryeof Scrolls to Be Topic The Rev. Edwqgd Lovely of the University of Detroit win speak on “The Dead . Sea Scrolls" before the English Assn, of Waterford Township Schools Wednesday. New Fascinator A crocheted white wool hood strewn with pearls is a modern, lacy version of grandma’s fascinator. And it’s one that .many women like for midwinter wear. - SATURDAY A TIL 5 Pontiac Rockcote PAINT STORE , ' Corner CASS and HURON ' ftMlS* Mue ran in our iot^-Riar or stum ora mown Have Your CLOTHES - Expertly Dry Cleaned lor EAST1K by FATHER & SON CLEANERS FE 2-6424 941 Joslyn (Car. ef MaMfleM) 1 Mack N. ef Engr. BMg. Open Men.-'Sat. t aAs. te fore No. I « Neat Crescent Lake KA Fiance Should Get Spot By EMILY PORT Dear Mrs. Post: I have been asked to be a bridesmaid In a Mend’s wedding. My fiance has. been Invited to the wedding but not to take part. The bride telle me that I am to be seated at the bridal table hut that my fiance will be seated at another table. I do not think this is right end that my fiance should be seated with me. Isn’t it wrong to separate an engaged couple? Answer: If there is room et tbs' bride's table, and, it is not strictly limited to the bride and groom and their attendants, he should be in- -vited fo ett'there. Otherwise, you are properly seated at the bridal table and he at another table. for" ' • ” ♦ Dear Mrs. Post: In our English class we are studying letter forms and there seems to w a difference of opinion at to Jhe proper way to write on double-fold paper. Some think that the pages should follow consecutively as the pages of a book, and others think it should be page one, then three, two and’ four. Answer: A great many people especially men, write' one, two, throe, and four, ' which is quite' correct. I do think, however, that writing - page one, then tour and then turning the paper sideways and writing lengthways across three and two, is the practice of most women. * * A Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to graduate soon and have had my picture taken to put in the year book. It turned out exceptionally well and I was Wondering if it would be proper to have several copies made of the picture to enclose with -my graduation announcements? Answer: To your family and a few best Mends, it would be entirely proper^ Saybrook Unit Rears Tales of Okinawa • Twenty-three Saybrook Group members of the First Congregational Church met Friday for luncheon at the church. Mrs. William Hurlburt was chairman assisted by Mrs. Fred Raeake and Mrs. Carmi J. Odell. Participating in Easter devotions entitled, “What Easter Means to Me,” were Mrs. Nellie Williams, Mrs. William Vance and Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner. AAA Mrs. William Miller, program chairman, Introduced Mrs: Roy Alexander, guest speaker. Mrs. .Alexander told of her family’s four years on Okinawa. She showed slides of the university which Dr. Alexander helped start. She also displayed pieces of native cTaftwork from foe island. -A A A The members of the Stand-iah Group of the First Congregational Church were guests of Mrs. S. J. Dunseith of North Perry street for dessert luncheon on Friday. Mrs. Frank Dohner was cohostess. Guests were Mrs. Marie Oliver and ' Mra. Ray Melaer. Mrs. Meiser led devotions. Plans were completed for the Good Friday breakfast. Have You Tried This? ■ This Chocolate Frosting j Can Double as'Fudge ‘ Faded Glamour Girls Can t Makh Mama Don’t you like recipes that do double duty? We do. We think you will like this one for fudge or touting. Today's cook, Mrs. Delore St. Dennis, Is the mother of seven children. Twp of her daughters ere married arid she has on grandchild. She is’a Room-Mother for one of her children. Pinochle is a favorite game. • FlTDG E-FROSTING By Mrs, Delore St. Desalt 1 square cooking chocolate 1 cup ■ramslatad «u*»r V« cup refutable •hortantnt I teaepoon ranUla Mix ell ingredients together except vanilla.. Briflg to a i rolling boil and boil one minute. Add vanilla. Cool. Beat until foifck enough to spread. Plenty for an 8x8x2 cake; for two layers double the recipe. For fudge, beat the mixture until it loses its gloss. Pour at once into buttered pan and cut in squares when cool. Mr. Poole Talks to Club Seventeen members qf the ClyM Culture Club answered the roll call “What Do You Like or * Dislike in Pontiac?” at foe Thursday evening meeting-at the home of Mrs- League- Assigns Portfolios Reorganization and • assignment J portfolios occupied the new board-of the League qf Women Voters of Pontiac at Its Tuesday evening meeting. Mrs. Lillian Davidson of Camiey street opened her home to the group. A A A Chairmen named were Laura Belz, publicity; Mrs. John Bors-vold, national Mem; Helen Wordel-man, state item I; Amy Krueger. state item II; George Smith of Third avenue. .* Richard C. Poole from the Oakland County Histortoal Foundation • spoke on early days in Pontiac*ahd discussed’ the work of the Wisner Foundation, ih restoring the Wisner home tor the Pontiac Centennial in 1961. ' Dean Roy Alexander ot Michigan State University Oakland will speak on Dads’ Night, April 28, at a dinner meeting in the Bloomfield Room of Greenfield’s Birmingham restaurant. By RUTH MILLETT TV may be able to Intimidate foe American housewife with photographic ' trickery such as thick cake icings, (he likes of which she is never able to duplicate utn her own kitchen shice she can’t get by’ with- "icing" her cake with shaving cream. But one thing, tor sure, TV hasn't been able to do as yet Is to take an aging glsmotr gal and mnke her look Hke anything Mt what she Is. Whenever TV trots out one of these, fqrtyish or fiftyish fix-glamour gals in a romantic lead, foe cameras doh't lie well enough to make her look, like anything but what she is, a middle-aged woman who should have quit trying to be a glamour gtrl years ago. I can remember when I thought she was really something,’’ Pop says with a touch of sadness and disbelief-, as actors young enough > be her sons swarm around her. TV writers always seem to think they can make an .ex-glamour girl seem like the real thing if they will surround her with young actors who are. supposed to be smitten by her irresistible charms. But this trickery never rings' true! So Papa looks sad to see one of the Idols of hfo,youth looking evegy bit her fge while trying desperately to look young. then he fiancee ever at of a sadden ha realise* that the years haven't wreaked the havoc on her that they have on the one-time Mama hasn’t had to starve herself until, she has a gaunt, hard look. . Mama hasn’t held on to the mannerisms of youth that look Incongruous when practiced by a midfoe-aged woman. Mama's face has softened through the years spent in devotion to others. And when Papa says, as though thinking out loud, “She must be years older than you are,” Mama smiiei a smile of deep content. TV hasn't found any-way to humiliate her by making ex-glamour queens look as though the years ’t touched (hem. Viviane Woodard Cosmetics for free fer*onalion Anne Barter • William Hildti • Sonny Tafts William Bendix • Sterling Hayden ______________ EXTRA! ----------------------- SAT. and SUN. MATINEES WALT DISNEY’S RE (ALT, DISNEY'S one Mill hour of CARTOONS and SHORT SUBJECTS! A totljl of 4m new oil wells were oompletort in Arkansas to 1951. BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 TONIGHT YOUR FIRST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE... THE COMEDY HIT OF THE YEAR AT A DRIVE-IN THEATER “0KRATI0A PETTICOAT” IN COLOR, AND STARRING . .. CARY GRANT TONY CURTIS ALSO SHOWING "THE SAD HOUSE" Lab Show SitafOy Siebt World Without End CINEMASCOPE andCOLOR FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1960 Shadow of the Texas Hawk HoversOver Masters Middlecott Praises for Penalizing Himself- KOAD TO P^R.— Arnold Primer hits (ram a dirt road along' the No. 2 fairway during Friday’s 2nd rdhnd of the Masters Golf Tournament. Palmer, who leads by one stroke at the halfway point, recovered for a par five on the 555-yard hole. By CABY MIDDI.KCOFF Special la The Penttac Press AUGUSTA, Ga.—You don’t give special commendation for playing golf by the rules, since that Is only what he Is supposed to do.' StUI you have to admire a man who, as Daw Finsterwald did, comes forward and calls a penalty tan himself for as innocent act that he didn't know was a violation of the rules. MIDDLEOOFF . What happened on the second day of the Masters Tournament was that Finsterwald learned ~ ' day that the rules applying forbid taking a practice putt on a green, even after you have holed out on that hole. His playing partner, Billy Gasper, warned him against It on the first hole. NBA Champion Will Be Determined Today BOSTON (AP) — The climactic National Basketball Assn, championship game today spotlights Bob Cousy-and Bill Sharman — Boston’s tiring 10 year veterans who once teamed with St. Louis Coach Ed Macauley. The best-of-7 title series has gone the limit. It becomes a one-shot, sudden death struggle at Boa-ton Garden starting at 2:15 p. EST, with the teams knotted at three victories each. Witnessing the showdown tween the defending champion Celtics and challenging Hawks will be a sellout crowd of 13, ‘ plus a national television audience. “This game is a matter of pride as well as ability with us," said Cousy summing up the Celtics’ views. “I want this title so bad I can' taste U. So I think we’ll get it,’* "I said before the series started If we could carry It into a seventh game we would have a very good chance to win it all," remarked Macauley. * * * Cousy and Sharman, who times have shown the effects the exhausting playoff mit they must provide scoring "differential." The high-scoring St. Louis line trio of Bob Pettit, Cliff and Clyde Lovellette is ing 11 points more per game Boston counterparts Tom Hein-sohn, Frank Ramsey and Bill Rus-sett. ** Cousy and Sharman must offset this Hawks' edge if the Celtics are to win. The backcourt aces are counted upon much more heavily than are the Hawks' Si Green and John McCarthy for scoring punch. Macauley’s judicious use of Lovellette to lure Bill Russell, Bo* toil’s 6-foot-10 rebounding and defensive specialist, far away from the basket, puts added. Meanwhile, tension had mount- 1 so much Friday that Boston Coach Red Auerbach refused to put the Celtics on the same flight from St. Louis with the Hawks. The players weren’t the only ones at fever pitch. St. Louis owner Ben Kerner, who had a argument Thursday with NBA President Maurice Podoloff over the referees for today*, was furfeus when Podoloff stuck with Original nominees Jim Duffy and Mendy Rudolph. “What he (Podoloff) is doing to the championship game he’s gOK ing to have^to live with,” Kerner finned. s long shots of Cousy and Sharman. In addition, the fast break is the backbone of Boston’s run-run-run offense and quarterback Coq-sy, when he is right, makes it Upsets Feature Mat Regional in Oklahoma PONCA CITY, Okla. (AP)-Up-sets marked the Olympic regional wrestling trials here Friday night as 42 oil the state’s top amateur grapplers sought 16 berths in the national tryouts. Basin Tallent, an Oklahoma State University sophomore, pulled the biggest surprise, pinning newly crowned NCAA champion George Goodner of Oklahoma in 6:53 of their 191 pound-match. » Joe Nbrthcott, an Oklahoma State freshman favored at 125.5 also bit thd dust, losing a decision to Dennis Dutch of Tulsa. But neither Goodner or North-cott was knocked out of the tournament. ’ * The winner And rtmnerup In each 'M eight weight divisions go to _ national trials at Ames, Iowa, Ap-Jfl 28-30. Detroit Thinclads Romp DETROIT IB—The University of Detroit swamped Albion 100-31 in g dual brack meet yesterday. <■ George Heger of Detroit rolled Mp 20 points, winning the javelin Vnd taking second in put, high jump, broad jimp and . fee 100 and 200-yard dashes. a John Judd won Albion’s only •e stated, that he had taken a practice putt ea thc^Hfth green Prep Hoop Meet Sets Records for Everything LANSING ID—Attendance and gate receipts hit a new high for the high school basketball tournament in March, the Michigan High School Athletic Assn, ported today. . Attendance at all tourney games was 566,411. This was H-509 more than last year. It was the third year the crowd total has topped the half million mark. Ones receipts wen *S7S,914— $.ts,oi5 more than last year. Entertaining and competing schools received $168,712. This was some 113,000 Ihore than last year. The state high school association retained $149,317, also a new high. Charles E. Forsythe, state high school athletic “director, said ~ tween $20,000 and $30,000 more probably would be given back the participating schools. Ms seen. Ml, instead si |fe leering Mm a stroke behfed the leader, Arnold Fulmar. Basically, the rule is aipaed at speeding up play by making the players leave the green Immediately after they finish a hole. But such two days. Palmer still appears to me to be the logical choice . Ben Hogan Is right la there, however, aad anybody who knows golf at all knows that tide meg la always toagh te beat la a stretch run. Finsterwald, too, is tough. His Is a classic and sound swing,-In the tradition of Bto Jones and Sam Snead—a fluid and powerful string. He Is also one of the game’s great putters, a wonderful aaset on this Augusta National Course. I must ask my readers to pardon any mistakes In this story. It .la written through tears, my 151 total being Just one too many to qualify, me for the last two days of play. 'I say with the .Soota, golf la an urnblln” game. CHIEFS' HAPPY BOSS - Smiling broadly, Pontiac Central High’s track coach, Dean Wilson, last night received the team trophy for the Chiefs' indoor invitational meek victory at Mt. Pleasant. Presenting .the award, at right, is meet manager A1 Thomas of Central Michigan University. • Michigan State's Home in NCAA Ring Finals MADISON, Wis. (API-Six 1959 champions defend their laurels, another seeks honors in a lower weight class and a former heavy weight king attempts to regain his crown tonight In the 23rd NCAA Boxing Championships at the University of Wisconsin Field-house. The final night program of the three-day tournament to determine 10 individual titles also is highlighted by the battle by Wisconsin to unseat San Jose State as the team champion. '* * * Wisconsin advanced she representatives into the championship round, while San Jose State earned five berths in trying for a third straight championship. The home town Badgers lead 23-18'in print scoring. The two rivals, however, come to grips in only two bouts. In the 139-pound division, Wisconsin’s Howard McCaffery faces San Joae's rugged Steve Kubaa, while Charlie Mote, the Badgers' 165-pound defending ruler, meets Stu Bartell of the West Coast col- 1958 heavyweight champion throned by Harold Espy -Strange things have been happening to the Detroit Hger^lhis spring exhibition season. The Tigers once lost a no-hitter, an occasion rare in Grapefruit League play. A string ot holdouts was brought back into the fold with difficulty. Prerid ft BUI DeWttt took ever Kick FerreS’* position as general manager, (bee had to squelch rumen that manager Jimmie Dykes would get tee axe. The Tigers ripped Baltimore for 12 first-inning runs Tuesday, bettering a previous barrage of 10 Yesterday they scored a triple play — and to a fashion at that. Dykes wasn’t even around to see it. He had jpst been* booted from the game by his former teammate, umpire Charley Berry, Detroit's triple play came to • S-6, 10-Inning victory ever the Chicago White gex, the first victory by the Tigers ever last* year's American League champs to three tries (Ms season. Tom Morgan had just allowed the White Sox to tie the game at 59 to the eighth and left men 'at first and second. Rookie Phil Regan then took over and A] Smith nected on a 3-2 pitch for a sinking line drive. ★ * . * A1 Kaltoe made a running catch in center and fired to Frank Bolling to catch Gene Freese off the bag. Bolling’s throw to Harris then trapped Minnie Mtooeo for the triple tolling. Dykes was ejected at the start of the eighth for heckling Berry. Sprtog batting pheuonteeoa Neil Chrisley, who had tripled aad doubted earlier, "»«»H e single aff southpaw Doe Kerrsrese to atari the wiaalng rally to tee late. Charley Maxwell, celebrating his 33rd birthday, and Gail Harris each followed with singles to end the Laadis et VuwB lb t Storm -frims BbrhM lots •,t 11 • oi cirii&frl last it (pujr tsft I « • MunrtU V t t 1 * • i if BUko lb it* till Harrlt 1 Roark*i IMp ' Morton p ... S?K?o.p is si ToJSjo D-Tortoooa 11 i f nwHwi tiii itias j„ O-aimte ouUm llown ujlith §£s,irfrX-0“ fct •r lo rib; th; 1—RUrd ttotrolt n—Cnrtotoj. HR-eoilth, rtmnndM. , SS-ISU (TooU.'M, Tigers Nip Champ Chisox in 10th, 6-5 Harris Singles in Tie-Breaker for Bengals On* of tbess was Dow Finsterwald, who would have had first place all fo himself except for a bizarre retroactive two-otrake My stopped on fe he rules' committee. Die often were Claude Harmon, a portly club pretoestonal bum Mamoroneck. N. Y„ and Walter Burkean, pug-tond former PGA champion. * The field was so closely packed (net the top 17 wen bunched within four shots of each other and only tan shots separated Primer from the last-place man of the 45 survivors. But it seemed that everybody had an uneasy eye cast In the direction of the great Hagan, wto- COMPLETING THE TUPLE PLAY — Chicago White Sox outfielder Minnie Mtaoao is the easy part of the 3rd out as Detroit Tiger* 1st baseman Gail Harris waits ter him in the 8th inning of yesterday’* game at Lakeland, Fla. nk Bolling to Harris Canadiens Seek 2nd Win Tonight MONTREAL (AP) — The treal Canadiens are heavily ored to make it two straight the Toronto 'Mapte Leafs tonight to the National Hbckey Langae’i best-of-7 final series for file Stanley Cup. But any talk of four straight was discouraged by Canadiens’ coach Toe Birice. "I sure don’t want to hear any Ik about four ftraight,” said Blake after resting his regulars Friday and sending only six play-era through a Jjght workout. “We can lose the next four, too.' This is a sprat where one unlucky bounce of the puck can- change all those odds." 1; t "Toronto Coach Punch Imlach was In agreement regarding the aerie* going nk straight. '.’They got the. breaks in the first-game,’* said „ er or later we’re going to get them, too. You can bet all the money to Ne# York that we’re not going to toee to four. Repoto-ber we were one game down to Detroit in the semifinals and we came back. We’re going to do the same thing against the Canadi- Toronto made the first game Thursday night dose. But the skate-rusty Canadiens had Henri (Pocket-Rocket) Richard and the 23-year-old younger brother of the great Maurice proved the difference. He figured to as Montreal won 4-2. He got aa- Joins His Old Tutor ,Ar KALAMAZOO. »Mich. Ill M C. Thomas Kisselie, tamer all-conference football end under Coaefc Merle grhlomer at Bowling Green to the Mid-American Conference, rejoined his termer tutor ri mmt........v....... WMU named Kisselie —*-*—■* coach under head coach Schlosser. fieri idol hasn’t scored in any of the Canadiens’ five playoff games this year and has picked up only one assist. The Rocket played on the same line to the first game “fto his brother and Dickie bore. The third and fourth games ri the aeries wiH, be {tewed in. To-rate next Ttaesday and Thursday. ; ' The rules say such a violation requires a twowtroke penalty. That gave Finsterwald a six on the hole instead of a four. But if Ftaa-terwald got a six, then he signed a wrong score card. That normally calls for disqualification. The rules committee debated t «nd finally found a loophole to let Dow off the hook. A star-spangled Mat failed to wrvive the midway lSOctroke cutoff. Casualties included Jimmy De-m«*t. Cary Mkidlecoff, Byron Nelaon and Gene Lfitter. Bealdee Burkemo, two other Michigan men made the cut. Amateur Chuck Kocsis of Royal Oak tied for 31st with 76-72-148 and Chick Hubert of NortfaviUe tied for 43rd with 73-77—19$. ...Horton Smith of Detroit didn’t »ake the finals, shooting 79-7$- sists on the time first period goals and came through with the Ifourth himself hi the finals after foe Leafs had moved witfte oae goal of a tie. The Canadiens figure that, the rst game was jut what ,toey ceded to regain their beet form, their fifth straight Stanley Cup, alwmd the effects of their competitive layoff after beating Chicago 44 to the semifinal*. Toronto, on the other hand. had . to go all out to eliminate Detroit 4-1 *’ * ,, While firmly dpeUring to talk in terms of four straight victories over toe Leafs, Blake admitted tori if little Henri plays the way he tod In the first game “ifa teg to mate it * lot easier.’’ But even if Pocket-Rocket does ret have another Mgnight-toe Canadiens have a brade‘of hot shooters to rely upon.* For ‘ cer-the crowd win be noting for Maurice Richard to i Masters Scoreboard ST- «» .. The long-time 39-year old Mon- gjv JtnUvwtM “S7w.rT.Un Silly Mtoxw«u ■KTr. Ea— B«rb*r teriM m aMUr hr ru igiissr Hrs* JSS aJK SRrP ‘a rar THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 9, 1960 Firhcfcs National League Season Will Start Tuesday Senior Circuit * * * *. * .* Pritchett, Ruth, Brown Break Sliotput Record Begins Week Ahead of AL Break in Weather Needed With All Eight Teams Scheduled l)T h. out MOATS MT. PLEASANT — Pontiac Can-tnl'a track and field Chief* last night ragafaed a coveted title in the 9th annual Central Michigan University invitational Indoor tawet. By the Associated Preaa Another a i t s l i n g National league pennant race, perhaps even another playoff, was In peoe-pect today as the aenior circuit girded itself (or the opening of the major league baseball season »F fteWil WARS row DECISION - Dow Finsterwald sits alone at the edge of the 19th green yesterday after finishing his 2nd round in the Masters G«U Tournament while a rags , committee considers a rules Infraction. Finsterwald was penalised two strokes for taking a practice putt during the opening round of play. For the first time in ages, the National League will havp the play and the ballyhoo all to Itself. The American League will open s season a week later. Weather permitting, the National League openers should attract some 105,000 customers. Kuhn and Magnus Win City Table Tennis Crown A night game crowd of some 90,000 is expected to watch the world champion Dodgers begin their - title detenu against - the Chicago CUbe at lob Angeles, ft was expected that Don Drysdala (17-13), the till, fire-balling right-bander would start for the Dodger* against Bob Anderson (12-13). The cHncMng of men’s doubles honors by Dick Kuhn and Adolph Magnus and a major upset in men’e singles highlighted the dualon of play in the Pontiac table tennis championships last night. Kuhn and Magnus edged Sid Bamfather and Paul CoUis 21-18, 19-21 and 21-19 In a fight battle all the way. n-u They dawned Tie Cm proa and Ah Jvnkle 11-10 Mlt Corpron bowed to Kuhn In the mm’s novice final 21-ld, 21-19. Kalamazoo College student Jerry Kruskie posted *the big .surprise with hit triumph over three-time Michigan champion Glenn Whit-croft. He won 21-11, 21-18 and 21-17 in the beat-three-of-five series. Sue Hamilton, state Junior girls’ quern, took Junior miss honors with a 21-14, 2140 rout of Colleen Corpron and Nil Cadhin won out over Marvin Barnheart 21-18 and 21-17 among the Junior boys. Chiefs Recover CMU Crown 5th, with only 15%, as defending Pontiac's win was the 3rd in tW meet, equalling Flint Northern’ record. It came after a thtee-year wait PCH last won this crown in 1966 and in 1955. The Chiefs turned (he trick with a grand flourish. They lambasted (heir top opponents in Saginaw Valley, Conference-Flint Northern and Flint Central—by solid margins. Vikings were nmnersup to PCH, with 32 points to the Chiefs' 4714. Indians wera way down in Three hunky Chiefs provided the meet’s high glamor. Bredell (MU) Pritchett, Jerry Rush aad Charley Brown wound ap as aa all-record-breaking group, with the only new marks. Joel Mason of Arthur Hill equalled too Si-yard low hurdle mark at :S7J Is the finals, hard pressed by PCH’s all-around performance. The Chiefs figured in1 point distribution for 9 The big weight trio drew the ahs and oho” from spectators and fellow competitors alike during warmups and in the ensuing com. petition. Meet officials said the feat of three shot putters froth one school til breaking a record in the same meet was unprecedented In state prep annals. Pritchett is the new champion with a 56-8 mark, Rush had 56 feet and Brown 56-1114. Pontiac's victory was a sound, the 12 events. They misted only the pole vault, quarter-mile and broad Jump. the shot-putters: Joe Auderoon In the mile, i A capacity crowd of 42,549 already Is assured at San Francisco’s new Candlestick Park where the Giants will entertain the improved St. Louie Cardinals. 8am Jonas (21-15), ace of fife Gfonts’ staff probably will oppose Larry ‘ I (1443). Upwards of 43.000 Milwaukeeans are expected to watch last year’s runner-up Braves, under new manager Chuck Dresaen, take on the Pittsburgh Pirates at County Stadium. Warren Spahn (21-15), top-winning southpaw ki National League history, will face veteran right-hander, Bob Friend (8-19). A traditional opening day Cincinnati sellout of 31,000 will see the Reds’ Jim Brosnan (9-6) or ex-American Leaguer Cal McLish (19-8) oppose the venerable Philadelphia Phillies' right-hander Robin Roberts (15-17). mm RECORD-BREAKERS ALL-Unprecendented in Csntrti Michigan University’s prep track meets, and probably also without a match in other top state schoolboy masts, was the 1-241 finish, (til better than the record) for PCH’s shot- putters, Bredell Pritchett (champ), at right, 56-8; Jetty Rush at left, 55 feet and Charley Brown, 544114. The trio highlighted PCH’s sparkling meet victory. Will Debut in Detroit Next Year The moat prolific trading years has resulted in mi. changes on every club except the iDodgera and Braves. The Giants, who came close last year, appear to have helped themselves the most and look like the strongest club. Las Vegas gambling odds, however, favor Milwaukee. The addition of Billy O’Dell and Billy Loee helps the Giants pitching, Don Bladngame helps the defense and running game, and Dale Long'and Jim Marshall help the' bench. New ABC 'Classic' Division Established TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — When next sprfhg’s American Bowling Oongresa Tournament is held in Detroit, there wilt be ‘classic” division in which the pin-toppling professionals will be The Dodgers won last year On pitching, spirit, tenacity and skill. They have w that and perhaps more this year and should battle the Giants af' wtil as the Braves right down to tbs wire. Milwaukee's fortunes depend on the aging arms of Spahn and Lew Burdette and the lege of Red Schoendienst The veteran second man appears fully i from the illness that kept him out of action all of 1969 except tor five token appearances. There is doubt, however, that Schoendienst i stand the strain of daily play. This was decided by an overwhelmingly- favorable voice vote of 600 delegates at the ABC convention Friday. Strong aupport from FTank K. Baker, ABC executive secretary, helped push the amendment through in Ieaa than 10 Establishment of the “classic' division is the most radical change in the 97-year history of the ABC tournament. In addition to separating those who bowl for hobby from those who bow! for livelihood, the amendment is designed to attract bluer spectator gates at the ABC champion- * AGAIN ~ Carol Ryan again reigns as the dty of Pontiac's table tennis champion in women’* tingles competition. Mias Ryan, a physical education teacher at Isaac Crary Junior High School, defeated Sue Hamilton to win the dty crown. 4 Michigan Boys Left in AAU Boxing Meet All spring signs point to Stan Modal rebounding after his first poor season in nearly two decades of tremendous accomplishments. He looked like his Old brilliant self In/ the exhibitions and, even at 40. he should once again spark the Cardinals. The congress was empowered to donate 35,000 lor the clastic prize fund to augment the fund* available from‘the 3187.50 prta* fee from each entry in that division. Albert MataeUe, assistant ABC secretary, estimated between. 25 and 45 teams would tall in .the new category. Associated Preaa Sports Writer TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Ohio boasted a fourth of tip field today as 40 fighters went into the semifinals of the National AAU Boxing Chamjptonahip*. . Most of the leaser light* and some of the brighter ones in the starting field of 119 were eliminated ki the first two rounds Friday night. AAU heavyweight crown, the last two years. The heaviest losses were Petros Spanakos of Ctidwtil, Idaho, 119-pound Golden Gloves chatopfcm, and 206-pound Jimmy Blythe of .Harttad, Con., winner of the Spanakos, half of a twin-brother act in the" competition, wu outpointed by Oscar German of Muskegon, Mich. Blythe was eliminated by 196-pound Jimmie Jones, 20-year-old filling station attendant from Chicago. The scrappers, four ia each of 10 divisions, will not know their semifinal opponents until the afternoon weigh-ins ana drawings. Both the semifinals and finals will be staged tonight in three-round bouts—tiie semifinals in tritMnin-stanzas aad toe championships in three-minute ones. Ltonard Clarkston Hoop King* Vaara Point Act The Leonard team has won out by the margin of one game over Nelson in the Clarkston High Varsity Club-Faculty basketball league. The Kelly quintet was 3rd while White and Smith wound V9 ' ‘ Mel Vaara, assistant basketball caadLpaoad the todhriduti scoring with 21 per gam# average followed by football skipper. Tom Taylor and baseball bore Bob Mills at 24 oat*. Head hoop coach Dem Mauti, teacher Otoe McCurdy and Jerry Henntg hit 26 apiece. A total of. 43 teachers and students look part In the loop. Vanity team (layers eerved asgameoffl- dtil. The Redbirds, however, don' appear to be a factor in the race. Cincinnati needs more pitching, Pittsburgh needs more hitting, Chicago needs make fielding and power, and Philadelphia needs more players of major league calibre. The lineups are dotted with tacos and even more old ones— from other dubs..T!^re .are even new-old managers. Besides Dresaen, who succeeded Fred Haney: at Milwaukee, Charlie Grimm is back at the Cuba* helm for the third time. Barons Seek AHt Final Berth Tonight Defending ehampfayis cago, 132 pounds; Quincey Daniels at Seattle, 139; Wilbert McClure of Toledo, 196, and Casitad moved Into place Clay at Louisville, Ky., 171 . Along with Ohio’s 10 entries. Now Task has 5; Michigan, 4; Colorado, Idaho and Blinoia, 3 each; Louisiana, Pennsylvania Washington, 2 and Utah, North Carolina, Massachusetts, Kansas, Kentucky end Alabama, 1 each. , nun gens I. mir- Xprolo Soul, Ml*. _ -—a iWaMIc. knocked sol Lamar Clsrk. ■ iZZ. Cadsv .CUV, Olka, f, i mtfir --reft ggmiSS, m. co- kunbot, Ga, and Ullf ip|t*T, MS, Oar- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS One section of the American Hodtsy League final playoff series tor the coveted'Calder Cup has been eofved and the other piece Hm . Cleveland Buena, with 3-2 edge over Rocteetar, will i tempt to clinch tike best-of-7 series tonight oh boms ice and gain the right to meet Springfield. The Mw went on the path in the third period Friday night, slamming home .three goals for, • M triumph over Prevl-dence. The victory eliminated the Reds four games to one. 1 w t / * Jimmy'Bartlett tallied ths win- * “*• Vh^[lflhg~gML his second of toe even-Bh^.^lmg, tor'Springfield at 14:95 of the the open division teams on the Open or booster division teams may, if thsy desire, compete in ths professionals’ division. Entry in the "classic” division will be mandatory for any team with two I In its lineup who have 190 averages and who Right Pin, Wrong Cup Matzelle estimated thsre would be a possible top prise of 34,000, as compared with the 32,500 in toe open class of the current tournament Part Of the added prise money would come from the enlarged admissions receipts, backers of the change said. Six games win be involved In the team event, three on successive nights. This wilt give the big name teams two nights for drawing spectators, compared to fob one they have under the system now in effect. The "clastic” division teams will use lanes at the *M f ' , flanked, by make their livelihood from the Chiefs’ winners included, betide* Broadcasting System today Jk X PRESS BOX William Dowfing, former ommisstoner ami author of the 1933 Michigan ract* act, died In Owoeeo yesterday at the age of SI following a long B- ln toe Masters Golf he nettonegy by which oro— ooeatiy champ lapped moot SO-yard dash where he tea vikings’ Dennis McGhee' aad a blanket finish (Dtafe MeCaaley waa a dose 4th); Andy Terry In the Ugh hurdles with a dramatic finish by, a whisker ever Mas-kegon’s Boh Green. Pontiac collectecH2 points in the shot, 9 in the high sticks, with Terry 1st,‘Allan Howze 3rd and Leon Prentis 9th, plus soph Julius Harper's 2nd and Bill Life's tie for 3rd in the high Jump; Prentis 2nd and Terry 9th in the-low hurdles 9th In the medley relay; 2nd in 'the sprint relay, and Maurice Johnson,- 5th in the 880. Chiefs open Valley competition next Tuesday at Flint Central, tune-up for the big Mansfield (Ohio) Relays next Friday and Saturday. Thurston swamped Oak Park, Friday, at Oak Park, to season openers for both squads, 7914-2914. Parkers won four events led by Jim Daniels’ victory in the century. ErroU Sweet won toe shot Ron Mlddleditch the broad Jump. Parkers took the medley relay on disqualification of Thurston. Former U. of M. and Cleveland Brown /ootball great Lenny Ford and his wife art officially divorced. Circuit court Judge Edward S. Piggins signed the decree Friday. >They were married in 1961 and have two children. Here are the summaries for the 9th annual Central Michigan University Invitational Meet at Mt. Pleasant: „. i raotiM Central 41(4, Flint North.rn & Satin.w Arthur HiU IS, Muak.aon «|h Atk, Flint Control 16‘4, s.gina KKh 1Z, Travaraa City 11, Lanali kaitarn 'l. Midland an/ ML PWiMn't ‘ i0** atf c*ntral *H. Bnr City Sun 1. tt-YABD Hlon* NuiouSk-1, Andraw Arthur -j^^oon rranns, Pontiac Central. _M£TAkb HUN-1, i. b. but. nmt Northern; t, Laroy Branch, sacim Tom Mitchell, Baitnav Artl * — High; ]. To HIU; 4, Kali Hamilton, 1 -Keith DeLonsT Hldfind* »'. Walt Hondj. Tima :S4.1. MNDLXYStULAT—1. Sa*ln*w Arthur nil* t glint Hnuth... e f A..I. by exhibitions, instruction subsidization by a sponsor. Tournament competition Friday produced no changes in the top 10 of the singles, doubles and all-events standings, but in the open team division Crossroads Lanes of Peoria, HI., rolled Into ninth place with a 3,001 C to tern; 4, Flint Centro); i, Centra^ u**) Yocum, to 6sm; Byrd. 1 Sunday. Today’s matches will televised (rant • to 4 p.m. (EOT). Sunday’s TV time Is 4 StM p.m. Charnel I will earry President Elsenhower hopes to trow out the first ball at the American League baseball opener between Washington and Bee-on April 18. The White House I Elsenhower plans to leave early next week for a gqlftag vacation In Augusta, Oa., but he la expected to fly back to' Washington tar the game. Alvin Dark may succeed Eddie Sawyer as manager of the Philadelphia Phillies sooner than anticipated, according to the Associated Press. Sawyer- ia due to be kicked upstairs in an executive capacity, the AP reports. First Landing Will make anoth- form la toe 860,81 Maturity today. Gem Baker, crippled by a freak knee injury in 1968, climaxed an almost two-year comeback battle Friday by signing a contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates. 18-tIKd 6*18—L ha Ratcliff, Ron-Mae Ctntral; 1. to between Denote Me Q«. runt Northern, aad Alonao Smith. *•£ city Central; 1 Maurlaa Poa^Fllnt Northern; ., mw Central. Time :0S,4. MIL* RUN-1, Joe Anderson, reel-ac Central; I. Bob Deneen. Flint Oon-Al^tj Jomoo Cooper, Flint Northern; IteuaoL Tr BA* Arthi Troveree City illl. Sarin i 48-YARD________ . ___ IAMB, Barlnaw Arthur BUI: S. Loon tontla, Pontiac Central; L Robert Jroon, Uniterm; 4. 1 meet Carr, Hint torthoru; 8, Andre* Terry, Fontlec Central. Time su 880-YARD RON—I, Oeorft Owondale. —*----------------* “»*», flint Lanolnr Baa tern: CeutraT; A Hole-in-One? Not Quite tern; I, John Shi Larry trvlir Fun lies Oobler, Trave DETROIT uC-Norm Sule blasted « ball off the tee, it sailed straight, bounced and rolled up to the hole, then dropped In. A hole In one? well, for bragging purposes—yes. But officially official bole-to-ons,” he said, "hut if he wants to brag to friends about toe time he shot a hole-in-one, be certainly would have a claim on ft.” The situation was this: The Rackham Golf Course was being groomed for the new sea-and each green had two boles and one flag. After finishing the hole, the players were supposed to move the pin to the other hole, •a they were used alternately. The threesome ahead of Sties oa the eighth green forget to. move the pta*. Sule’a seven-Iron ■hot went Into the hole where Rawls Leads Zaharias Open en. It w a 140-yard, pur ’9 hole. Chet Jawor, head pro, said, ‘ spite the tact the pin was in wrong cup, Norm must bo considered to have boqn'sbooting for the cup with thq pin in it. Jim Standiah, former . U S. Golf Assn, president, said there is no ride to cover such a situation, “ft probably won’t bo considered an TV Sponsor Quite Snead Incident Flares Up AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-The case of the thrown golf match—which Professional Golfers’ Assn. Cht'was doted — Aired up dolph came out on top. Imp, after Snead four-putted the 16ouf Blcklt, Trti iu City, M-IV<; 4, Bob BarnoU, flint CcntnLSK E Us ------ —lion Edward* of Flint MMh- Itrntr. Muiktron, u PMF—1, Rauban __________ ill iu Rarpar.Pon-III 11*0*1 Jamea uhlruton i* Yosk FRIDAY'S *1 Chlcafo (A) ho* T, Lss Ann las 1 * 4. toeSrawofll UtA) ■ TODAYS dAMIS at Miami (IL) nlsht Clovaland at N*« orlosnc, nlfht i) vs. Bw York *1 St. fun* Detroit vi PlttiburFb Kawaa*(?Hyl at Wilt Palm PS. at. IsW aT Salt Laks “‘cT Muakuon,'S-1V«: Z. tlac Central, M; Tolec, Flint Central; Central; Willie Oarman, Muakc'ion; Daa amSt PUT-?nhradJil Pritchott. Pun- trmnZ? JSSSi HA Jn 1 Zany Rush, Pontiac Central, 48-4; z, Charley Brown, Pontiac pintrajL »*-I\Uil. 4. Itasno. Raaa, Bai-^Hle^M-lW; I. John Clmanla. SUNDAY’S GAMES Baltimore at Miami (IL) StctM vi. Clovaland at No* Qrtssni No* York vs. (tom (A) si taraaata - UMM , Waahtnstcn ■ Kanaac Cl— Chlcafo ( on, lt-S; 3, tie amoos XI Robl: easina*. Mika pwller. Musket on. Tom Dancy. PUnt Central ll-o. Good Putting Produces 2 - Stroke Advantage Over Top Women Lindemann Is $13,000 Keg Jackpot Winner HaP PROTECT YOUR BAIL PLAYERS BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP). Swinging an unerring putter, Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S. c., led the 36,500 Babe Zaharias Open by two strokes going into toe " ond round today. Mlm Rawls, seeking her second straight championship, shot a 6-under-par 67 Friday in capturing the first-round lead over Louise Suggs of Cincinnati, a two-time winner here, and Joyce Ziske of Milwaukee. They had 69s over the 6,193-yard T Country Club course. NEW YORK (AP)—Tony Linde-tann, former national doubles champion from Detroit, rolled six straight strikes Friday night and hit a 913,000 Jackpot in a nationally televised bowling match. amvldea uieldeat casern* sraMellsa tanka It tail taflball ylayan sad a tmm aailaaaal k___________________ la ttJMT far cavarad nadical aaaaaaaa, la aravidea AeeidcaM Oaatk aaj Lindemann, who hud two sucres-sive strikes, miastd the third frame nnd then rolled six In _ row, also defeated Ray Schanen of Milwaukee eight strikes to four for an additional 31,000. Mutual ft waa the beet opening round to ;the eight-year history of the tournament named for the late Babe Zahalas, who won the first title to 1963. Of fop 34 professionals who started foe 54-hole tournament, 10 bettered par. jUKEWOOD LAM Mickey Wright of San Diego; Calif., and Fay Orocker of Montevideo, Urngqay,’ each ahot a 70 while Gloria ArmetnxM^at Oakland and Wtffl Smith of St. Clair. Mich., sto^iSiv 7, Othera (who Wttered par were Patty Berg of Mtoneajpolis,. Marie MacKenzie of Pinellas Park, Fla., aad Jackie Pung of Daly City, Calif. Each had a 12. Otor^Ajmelmn, jsar3T;:; 53=7? ■ mt OPEN BOWLING WnMw»-10 ATM. 'til 6:30 PM. Sot.-12 A.M. 'HI Sun.-lO A.M. 'HI 4 r P.M. 3121 W. HURON St. ■ NOT GOOD FOR HIM TO \ OET SO UPSET- 501 1 PULLED OUT THE PLUG AND HE THINKS THE J jT» SET'S OUT OP IHV COMMISSION/ / GREAT— JUST GREAT/ HE’LL SIT TIHUIJK THERE GLARING* AT THE SET BE-CAUSE HE THINKS ITS OUT OP WHACK AM’ 1 WONT DARE WATCH THE FIGHTS AKT BOWLING MATCHES LATER CAUSE HE’LL SET EVEN MAPPER 11 ON ACCOgUT OP BEING TRKXED/ MY POOR U'L BIRD LOOKS SO LONESOME— HE NEVER HAS ANY COMPANY By Pick CtvatH CAN we BUY IT? WE'LL TAKE IT.'DO VOO HAVE A FRE6HER COPY? YOU WANT WITH AN I THOUGHT eNCVOOPGRA.... YOUALREAP/ r—-— _ - > KNEW ^3 ( SVBRVTHIN®. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC ftEJBSS; SATURDAY; APRIL; 9; 1960 U. ot M. Doctors Doing Research | on Life, Death HERE WE GO AGAIN ANN ARBOR lA-The University of Michigan's health science laboratories are engaged in a tour-milUon-dollar adventure In probing the secrets of lift and death, an annual report showed today. Doctors and scientists in 19 departments ol the university's medical school have research grants totaling $2,'864,000 for current in- • vestigation ranging from anatomy to x-ray. The remaining fund* are being used to finance studies in die School of Public Health, College of Pharmacy, School of .Dentistry, Mental Health Research Institute and Institute of Industrial Health. ’ ! rr • lin& MA30R (SOT THE- 0|RD= OUT OUR WAY Most of tiie funds come from the federal government which' makes Ha awards through the U4S. Public Health Service, the armed forces, Atomic Energy Commission and cither agencies. ■The V. of M.’s Memorial Pfifce-nix atom*-tor-peace project underwrites a variety of health studies, M- well'as those backed by commercial drug firms, private foundations and philanthropies. Indiana University President to Resign BLOOMINGTON, Ind. IP) — Dr. Herman B. Wells has announced lie will resign as president of Indiana University July 1,1962, after 25 years. However, he said he will stay on to seek foundation and industry grants to carry on research at the tihivtrsity. The university’s trustees cepted the resignation today. Wells will be 58 in June. DONA1D DUCK NANCY THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL ». 1900 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN MAHOGANY fllKimiMS - Dick handsome furniture. The two Chests hav IteS nicely with the golden finish si the Your Neighbor's House Justice Home in Rochester Contemporary By JANET ODELL m Home Editor , We have known the Richard Justices for several years, but only recently did we visit their home. At once we knew it was one to photograph for the Home Section. We haye never done a home in the. Parkland Subdivision In Rochester before this. A little quer three years ago Dick and Barbara came to the Pontiac area from Lafayette, Ind., where Dick had Just re-. ceived his master’s degree from Purdue. Prior to that time, and after their graduation from col* lege and marriage, the couple were in the West while Dick did his stint hi the sendee.. Debbie Joined the family two and a half years ago.* A souvenir of those Western of a scene in Becky Mountain Nattonal Park. Other reminder* are the pieces of furniture the couple built. . A JMf wall separates the liv-- ing room from the tidy vesti-^hljlc. Several pieces sf^colored \ glassware reflect’moi? light into mis area. old piano ' In the alcove behind the vestibule is an upright piano the Justices have refinished. Whoever made it in the first place . —82 years ago—wasn’t too particular about the wood he used. There is maple, mahogany and rosewood .in it. Dick and Barbara replaced the ponderous old legs with slanting dowels. The piano fite well into their- modem room. The other piece s< furniture la this atom Is a mahogany Bask, aae of tho pieces made la the service wood *op. With It to. a walnut chair with aa lion* sad a white shade. Tho other table lamp Is brass. Partial walls contribute to the feeling of spaciousness. The sec* ond one In this room Is between living room and hail), A long planter shares space with vertical . fouvers. MORE LIGHT Tbs third open wall Is in the kitchen. The bottom part encloses the stairway to the basement. A window over the stairs seems to be In the kitchen because of the opea shelves atop the partition. More light cornea in through the window of the back door. pink. Debbie was rocked in a 'little old-fashioned rocker with a pink cushion. In the bathroom where the color scheme Is pink and white a spray of dogwood is on the pink paper above the white tile. Floor and fixtures are pink. The master bedroom la at the treat of the bouse. In hers walls are cream color. Draperies match the walls, have, aqua ball fringe trim. Bed age space. Between the back in from Them am to Wall* hi this room are sandalwood. Thp drop ceiling is white. | At the nine-paned' window the >drapertes are pale beige. : •*■■■' *'*■*’' A Targe curved sectional, up-| htflstered in honey color with a ' gold thread, takes up the space ' on most of two walls. There's a tall chair covered in deep aqua — this was the Justices' Christmas present to each other - last year. . during ‘the service yean. Mahogany,-they are finished la a warm golden shade. A creamy heirloom spread covers the bed. There's an armchair covered in cream corduroy. The Justices have a pie-shaped lot with about 73* feet of frontage on the street side, From their back yard they can see a herd of cows belonging to a neighboring fanner. Beverly Construction CO. built their house. Change Apparent Shape of Room With Paneling A perfectly square room can be given an interacting rectangular look through a unique arrange. t of wood paneling, the South* cm Pine Association says. A d * Horizontal placement of paneling on two opposite walla will make them seem longer and lower. The remaining pair can be made to look taller and narrower by a vgr* . tical placement of boards. The pleasing contrast can be further enhanced by different colored finishes on the two arrangement^ For example: a gray stain on the one hand, and the natural gold of Southern Pine,* on the other Walls are a pale aqua. The floor is a deep aqua All cupboards and appliances are white., v- #’ '*r ■' At the windowa there' are aqua match!tick bamboo draperies with white ruffles over the top. Even the kitchen dock gets in ttw act; its aqua ftce is surrounded with a white metal ruffle. HERB WALLPAPER The stairway wail and one other wall have a dado finished ' in a driftwood shade. Above this dado is wallpaper that is a constant source of inspiration to the cook. Picture* of herbs and radpes for using them an printed in pink, aqua and brown on a white background. dr ★ * Til* breakfast table is black metal with a gray plastic top. Chairs have-aqua seats, Down the haBway at the right to the eewtag-gaeaf NOW, LETS SEE — What Mrs. Justice cooks for dinner often hag its inspiration In this herb wallpaper. While she drinks her mid-morning coffee, she plans menus. Sometimes it’a hard to find a recipe she thought was up on the wall. Wen, It’a a conversation piece, anyway. Next is Debbie* room, one of her pink walls her Daddy has fastened shelves to hold her toys add books.' He has Just com p i et e d a-fascinating toy stove for her, finished also in boari) and batten trim was built by Beverly Construction Company. roils* arts* pastas hr ran w*aa The Justices have a pie-shaped lot with about 75 feet on the street site. Their house is in Parkland Subdivision. ested in showing off her new stove that dw forgot herself. The Mg panda qn the floor was a help. Debbie was cooking for him. realty a gumdrop tree. The lower part of this wall is paneled. Aqua bamboo shades on the window cut the glare of the sun as it filters through. SILHOUETTES - Various household objects take on added interest when they are silhouetted against light" coming through a window. What looks like a branch grossing out of one shelf Is nWI#' OF ROOM - ifii* long eui living room, fia^onsy color is pleasing carpeting. TVs mountain picture IS a sectional sofa fits'wdB m the saadMwooA^ufts and’ reminder of the years ’the Justice ^.spmf out West Wck toads the mahoganx lamp table. The planter on the half mill at) d the beige the right adds a note of living color td ths room. this couple vf. 7 , V1' - f w,. j AM IDEAL PLACE TB RAISE A FAMILY Judah Lake Estates An abundant* of play orso sn g 10,000 sq. ft, lot III soft sornoaBngs is jost on* reman why Judah lain Estates affan sa math to ths family And the ROSIOALE hi Jadah Lain Estates nffars the exdsshre "circutotiny Item plan,” designed to offer the waR planned Mg span yaa aaaR to awRa year hsasshseplag nosy and yare childroa happy. 1,050 SQ. FT. PUB ATTACHED no latifaadlag lay hi tha Paatioc Judah Lake Estates 22 JOSLYV 'tuu - Refill I j DLORAH BUILDING CO. 3622 JOSLYN y I? FE 2-9122 SATURDAY. APRIL 9, IMP THE PONTIAC EIGHTEEN Hanging Headboards M yau’rt short • hiadiimi1 Pontiac Electric Sapply Co. Electrical Distributors for • Wiring Sappte • light Fixtures e Motor Centrals FE 2-9279 For Added Charm ■ad/Mfcre *• •ir—Owe’iMdriet finer under the tual Eagmaarad lor economy, built for year* attendee I Qui«t, ihnn dagawOrcli n noiry moving pert*. A complete, compact unit, fiaiehed is bmutifiil blae kikM'tl Hammerloid AWNINGS, Aluminum and Fiberglas PORCH RAILINGS, Aluminum and Wrought Iron By Couple Updates Home Designed by F. L. Wright BOB’S BIILMNG SERVICE, IInc. Transforming the Interior at an older houae Into a model at tasteful, modem comfort calls tar ingenuity and inventivenaes. 207 W. Montcalm Street at the Flashing White Light A MURRAY WHITE FE 4-95 MThere It No Substitute for Experience** WATKINS HILLS Subdivision Styled, Designed and Built to Fit Your Home Needs and Budget. BMsTOpaa 12-8 DAILY awl SBNDAY Coll for Appointment OR 3-8021 We have over 50 models to choose from. Come in and see how easily and economically you can have a garage your home needs. ward w. ROSS We Also Specialize in • Roofing • Garages • Siding • Aluminum and Asbestos Siding • Concrete Work • Attids • Kitchens • Additions y • Recreation Roams • Porches tha AwHncM-^taadaad way I FHA TERMS AVAILABLE For Your Convenience We Are OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 FE 3-7195 Call for Free Estimates! Oparqtor on Duty 24 Hours u Day! COMBETE STEP COMPANY 2260 Dixie Hwy. — North of Telegraph 'Road 5497 Highland Rd. (M-59> OR 3-7715 PATIOS {oilUOciCAtlfevuiQ? THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1960 Builders Plan to Construct Larger Costlier Hornes Decorated Doors Plastic scrolls and other decorative ornaments perk up plain garage dobra. The screw-on ttsmi come In whit*, bat can be painted to blend or contrast with other colors. FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. EMkel Contactor • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • SERVICE Over 25 Tears in Pontiac Slats and City Licensed 845 W. Huron $1. FI 2-1924 — FI 2-4000 864 Robinwood off Perry St. EARL E. JAMES, Realtor S 2-7161 EM 2-6211 1»( Hard wart Architects came in for some compliments from these housing industry leaders, as nearly three out of five will use architects to design their 1960 models. SEE US FIRST yiNETEBir DEMOTE CONTROL — Introduced st At Builders Show in Chicago is a cooktop with an automatic surface unit — General Electric's new model J-fflO with "Sensl-Temp." The new model - features a remote control panel with pushbutton settings for the three standard surface units, and dial setting*, for the Sensi-Temp automatic writ. The Sensi-Temp dial maintains preset surface cooking temperatures with an unprecedented degree ef accuracy, making any pot or pan virtually automatic. A griddle, designed for automatic use with the Sensi-Temp, is also included in this new G-E cooktop, which will be available in May. General Electric deluxe watt oven, with rotis-aerie and windowed door, is available now. Weigh Pros and Cons of Moving to Country That -dream home away from the city wjth its beautiful view, acres of space and bargain price may turn into a nightmare for the purchaser who doesn't know exactly what country living involves. WUUsm F. Franzen of Rockford. Illinois, draws that conclusion In THE RESIDENTIAL APPRAISER, publication of the Society of Residential Appraisers. - Mr. Franzen points out that city-dwellers are lured to the hinterlands by the desire to have more space for an attractive view, a garden, privacy, a bigger area tor raising children, a yard in which to relax and enjoy outdoor re ere a-tlon and a spot to raise animals. Often they don’t know and are not advised by file developers t that country living has a number of disadvantages that sap the time, energy and money of the purchaser. Among the points raised by Mr. Franzen are these: The buyer should know if the of lee and saew S to the city and his fra win aiwsaat to a large portion of his faveabneat. The repair of a breakdown of ppwer in rural areas usually takes longer due to the many miles involved. In addition an owner is often required to pay- put of the coat of installing power lines or td pay a minimum or guarantee when not adjacent to service. Delivery to rural areas by merchants is not standard practice, and, if done, an additional charge is usually made. WHY PAY MORE? PRE-SEASON SALE Pino BLOCKS 7 Colon Cyclono Foacot <.....$99 Mswa-la laoalsHea -$t!9 Stone Windows . $15 95 isiasa for Sliding Glass $50 1 Fail Inch Thick Aluminum Storm Bear *23" S' Camptefefy lastofiod - Prkaill.W .TSBSL No Cosh Needed £HA Terms 5 Years to Poy Cod D«r or Night PE 3-7033 FEDERAL Modernization Co. 2536 Ohio Hwy. PWt Oar Shwuramn Open Daily 9 to t L| Saturday f It * v | •’WS MIL ARJail A survey at 4IS leading homebuilders, who built 18,116 houses in 1959 (more than 5 per cent of the country’s production), ravqaled that a majority of them fra planning* to increase the size, the her of living features, and the sales price of their 1960 model ‘quaes. The results of the survey wuw revealed *t the annual convention of the National Association of Homebuilders hi Chicago. The group faidicated piano tor building U,77l bouses in l&O, of which slmost'90 per cent (74.013) will be built by those 206 builders who put Up 100 or more bouses during the year. Four times as many of the panel members will Increase 1980 prices as those who win drop to a lower price, and only 10 per cent of the builders plan to enter a lower price range during the coming year. Almost half said they-would build the same rise la IS*, bat S1.8 per cent sold they weald build larger houses. Only C.7 per cent thought they would go to a smaller house daring (he year. Asked by the Interviewers to name “the five main products or equipment features that did the most to help sales in 1909," and those they were most relying on to sell houses this year, the builders named such widely diversified items as crystal chandeliers-and biggest manat offer the comprehensive curriculum sad facilities that city schools da. The school bos operatlsus also should be brvtoti-gated or (he country resident may Had himself numksg s tail service. Often the coat of sewer and water are added to the purchaser's bill where sewer and water mains are not available. Whether the subsoil of the property is day, rock or sand din affect the original cost and maintenance costs of the! sewage system or septic tank, cess-' pools and field tile. The cost of an adequate .water supply by a deep well can exceed the cost of the raw land. Zoning is very important because the encroachment ft an offensive industry or commercial installation could cause a substantial loss id value to an attractive home in tiie country. - The financing tollable Is I Interesting Ceilings Ceilings don't have to be a flat on interesting plaster. Some archLj tects and designers are using | tongue-and-groove exterior siding, as .well as-wide drop siding, tor ceilings 'with telling effect. The drop skiing gives interesting shad- and urban characteristics) properties Is asaslly oaf aa attractive aa a comparable property In the dty. If the buyer is building tor himself, material coats should be checked st the source of supply because large city dealers will add delivery charges for long hauls and small dealers will tend to demand a higher'price for their product. .The Meadowleigh Custom Built Quslity Homs — tAA Af*A PLUS Over 1750 Sq. Ft. Living Ana. lot Plus Basement ftsersaton A res. L0T DISRCTIONS: Chile* Home UtOS la Batter Lststteas LhM. uw." MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO « Q}*‘: - Sates hy Bateau* * Kawuaaa , WL Totefrmsh rs 4-SStS .*■*_**_ S4 Left BUY OF THE YEAR! SMt «„lty, Ik, 1MM W. 9 Mil, U. FROM FOUNDATION TO ROOF.., A BIG BEAR GARAGE IS A BARGAIN! For only $14.50 per month with No Money Down you can have a home for your car, storage space for the, lawn mower and the kids' bicycles plus a work arep for Doc|- FE 3-7833 *695 1 Csmplsto Fries 1 Built to Pautias Cede 1 Including Casts at BEST BUILT BY BIG BEAR 92 W. HURON ST. Mr. and Mrs. Home Owner-- Buy Direct CASTONE Nationally Advertised MICH. and CORP. Accepted You Benefit • Local Manufacturers and Installers • Financing to Fit Your Focketfcook 25 Years • No Money Down • Free Estimates a Factory Trained Mechanics • 5 Years to Fay v WEATHER- PROOFED PRE-CAST INSULATED ' CAST-ALUM CASTONE Compare Before You Buy! Aluminum Siding ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL »■ I960 New England Exterior but If s Modern Inside KITCHEN All Custom Made . •. ONLY 14 Lineal Feet of Base OAAtp Cabinets, 11 Lineal Feet ^XUB| of Upper Cabinets. Double Vwll Bowl Sink, Formica Top. Garage BATHROOM Average 5x7 Includes Plastic Tile —<- Van-nette — Formica Top —- Tile A ■ Floor—Light Fixture—2 Towel OflfV Bars "and Accessories—Medicine Cabinet. ' BASEMENT Avg. 12x24 Recreation Room *LAN — There la 1,964 eq. ft. preeeive foyer, sunken living room, snd efficient foil first floor, indndlnc Im- fomfly room. %_________________• Includes: Feinted Wells and Peitttkm Well—Asphalt Tile Floor • AccusH-cel Tile Celling o Electrical Outlets (4) snd 3 Flush Ceiling Lights * Stairs Enclosed • 2 Flush Doors • % Host Runs end I Cold Air Return. Corrects Curl nett to grip the floor. TO. same Corrects tun metbod helps to keep rigs from Correct a curling rug by sewing slipping and Sliding on a bMMy-rubber fruit jar rings at the cor- waxed floor. - Hydronic Heat Steps ’ Ahead for Houses The modern trend toward thorough Insulation of the houee Mbs made it possible to reduce boiler •bee drastically in recent years. Hot water is unique among privacy. They are well soundproofed by banks of dooets. The master bedroom has a bath located to eerve as a private bath when the family is alone and aa a foyer ACROSS PROM NIW POST OPPICE and all zones may be controlled automatically. Abo with hot water there b a choice in methods of heat dbtri- Pontiac, Mich. WORLD WAR II VETS - Your* G. I. ELIGIBILITY Ends July 25th l you iinT^ro^ alumil^Su Paint That Glows There are two types of point which glow in the dark. Borne continue to shine ifltf having been exposed to light; they are called phosphorescent. The aecood type glows only when a beam of invisi-bErBght is directed on it; these are known as fluorescent. doors and triple windows. U-shaped counter arrangements keeps through traffic out of the food preparation area. SIMiag glatm dam lead betR_ Workshop Patterns foe. m..ek Wutoh *-* menance-lrwf; If iking Honre CORNER WHATNOT PATTERN 424 portunity for a large recreation room. One-car garage b attached with ’breezeway. Exterior dimensions are TO’ 4” by 30* 8". If you collect antique glass and china this four-foot-high whatnot is the thing to display your treasures. The design is an old one adapted to be cut. from p three-foot-by-four plywood panel. Pattern 424, which Homs by WEINBERGER HI PLEASANT LAKE WOODS ...Mi TWIN LAKE ESTATES $18,500 to $ss,ms gr Weedmeuf Bldg. Co. IK 0407) ATERFORD evM2,2fi0 directions, b 35 cenb. This pattern is also hi Jig-Saw Packet No. 34 which indudes popular full-size wall shelf designs all for BL The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford •Hllb, New York. mm Iran Built by: BIRSCHE CONSTRUCTION CO. Seles by: LADD*£ REALTY OR 3-1231 PRE-SEASON SAVINGS / Phone - sq. ft. of firing area plus all. garage. All on Phm IR 3-3405 90' wide lots. Furnished model at 1343 Whittier. EL 7-1, . gas heat. L a OPEN noon,to 8 PJVf. daily andifliM. no Money down mam FIRST PAYMENT IN JUNE CALL he VaNOW ~THE OLD SEL1ASLE KOURM' f * FREE INSULATION WITH RACK SIDING JOB LICENSED lane ANCHOR FENCE •d— \ W&_, j £L „ . * so icond floor plan m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1960 TWENTY-ONE Fiberglas Panels For patio roofs, outdoor planters, ■toll screens, shower doors, tom dividers, and tab enclosure!, then Here's the Answer Authorised uBURNOMATIC” Dealer 24 HOUR SERVICE on OIL or GAS 1920 SQUARE FEET!! There is another angle to conaM* er, also. Suppose you waited until interest rates dropped — and then found that the type of house you wanted cost a lot more than it would have cost had yptt bought it Immedtatelyf Government figures show that the average cost of constructing a home — not including land air sales costa—reached a record level in May of 113,750. This compares with 313,150 a year ago the same month did a 1966 average of 112,960. *It has always been our opinion that the best time to buy a house is when you need it—with no attempt to outguess the financial market. GARAGES 20X10 FRAME CARACE — A A — ' .. ™&*827 .USE! ■ BRICK # FRAME •BLOCK NO MONEY DOWN— ■ 60 MONTHS TO FAY Wl DO ACL TYPES Of CEMENT WORK 10 EXTRAS—THIS IS YOUR PRICE! OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9 A M. to 7 P. M. lIYIC GARAGE a--------Coll for Fr.. E.timot.- ■Alt WILDERS I ORIondo 4-0371 Medley in floor Tiles Creates Unusual Bath For an up-to-date bathroom decorating effect try using a medley of ceramic tile colon. Small, unglazed mosaic tile is perfect lor this purpose, and up to thirteen different colored tiles may be laid in random fashion to give an attractive but easy-tocare-for floor. Walls may be of .one color in the larger four-inch size tile. One advantage of using the color medley on the floor is that it permits a wide rfange of color for towels and other accessories. buiirky: Jim Williams Construction Co. Custom and Commercial Btyg. Feel hemmed-in? with swimming pool, carpets and drapes $28.500 nis ut Then see the s-p-a-c-l-o-u-s houses In Htokfajict estates Tkb 7Utol feet of ii IndvM features in bath homes! ★ Fabnlons Tappan "400" Bang* A Complete Hi-Fi System ★ Fireplace and Barbeqne in Family Boom UNION LAKE .VILLAGE ★ Hot Water Baal ★ Two Baths ★ Built-in Mahogany Kitchen and China Cabinets OTHER HOM|S FROM $18,500 fONTlAC Homos Open Weekday REALTY CO. 1483 Baldwin Ave, FE 4-0547 BUYERS Squeaking Floors Gin* Be Silenced Easily A -* Moat floor squeaks are caused by the floor hoards separating slightly from the Joists beneath. Place a piece ot carplting over the noisy area for protection. Set block of wood over that and drive, boards back into place with heavy hammer. If noise persists, secure boards to Joists with long finishing nails. Cbuntendnk and fill holes Vapor Barriers Are Necessary There pre two types of vgpqr barriers, the first consists of ptoe-• bw a sheeting of-some type ocrose tbe inner surface oit the exterior mil when tbe houee'ts being buOt Care must be taken that thin harrier is not broken by workmen installing electrical outlets, plumbing and the like. The second type 6t vapor barrier consists of applying the proper kind of paint to tbe walls of the rooms themeeWee. In# new home this has the advantage of being done affor all other craftsmen have finished their work, thus leaving no holes in the dike.' ... We have a H* ef CONTRACTORS epic ■CHlMHEY ton red better adds charm to the patio, acts aa windbreak, creates privacy. Fitted bench makes Meal lounging spot when tree leafs out. Ranch Style Will Stay American architects in tbe past two decades have made the first major change in home design of any significance in the past cen- Factory Authorised SALES and SERVICE t NATIONAL WATER ; CONDITIONING ’ ' SERVICE MW Siahkkaw Dmtea Mala MiMM ipi /. TWKNT Y-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, I960 North Wales is said t the world's best slate. r GAS HEATING end Equipment AO Makes—Soles end Service MOERY'S FI 2-4970 ! OVER 1,200 so rm i of LIVING AREA f #3 Bedroom Tri-Level • lVt Bathe • Finished Family Room ^ Model Open Doiff and Sea. 14 r™. *12,590 Re Costs Model Ml E. Fourth Off Jeslya : Saks by Warm Stoat, Realtor 77 North Saginaw St FE 5-866# J anitdol heating cooling GAS FURNACE Nttfe as 97.91 Per Month. Call for Free IsHwstss. OTTO A. TBZOS CO. 3101 ORCHARD LAKE RD. (East, and Sun., C«N MA 6-6247) CHICAGO (UPI) - Removable upholstery, webbing and arms make a new line of furniture the ultimate In practicality. It's really the uphofetery, not jut the seat and back cushions, that manes off tor cleaning oO this modern lhw. Zippers do the trick. They're used in place of tacks to hold the upholstery to tbe tacking atrip. Because the zippers'don’t show, the upholstery appears to be attached to the wooden frame in the conventional upholstering manner. Double open ends on the zippers make it eapy to remove all fabric panels from Any side. To make It even easier to ro* sofas la the group knock down. The arms, with leg* attached, unbolt from the eeater beetfeia. Rubber webbing, used instead of springs, also is. removable and replaceable in minutes. Designer Tom Ward used the rubber webbing to free the consun the expenses of professional furniture repairs. To give the consumer versatility as well as practicality, be designed two'basic arm stylet for chairs and sofas. One arm style In fully upholstered while the other has an exposed wood frame with fabric-covered center panel. Because the I arms on all pieces are interchangeable, they can be switched from sofa to, chair occasionally for variety. or removed to make sectionals. Backless upholstered pieces In the group can be used aa etto-mans, parts of U sectional, or topped with plastic to form a coffee table. Fabrics include most of the popular contemporary'ones, in a wide variety of. solid 'shades and multicolor stripes. Wooden Gutters Householders who .have been plagued with metal gutters rusting out are turning to Douglas fir wood gutters which will give many years I of service when properly maintained. Wood gutters should, be painted in the trough with white [lead every few years to lengthen [useful life. WATER SOFTENERS Rust Filters Jactoiy Direct-Wholesale to Everyone Why RENT when you can afford to BUY? Buy the Best-Save the Rest! Save at lliese Low Prices: Semi-Automatic $8950 T8000 Fully Automatic $109°° • *209°° OVER A HUNDRED TO CHOOSE FROM ! Installation Supplies — Softener Cleaners Open Weekdays 9 to 5 Sundays 12 to 6 EXCEPTING EASTER SUNDAY Bring in a sample of your home water supply and have it tasted by our factory trained personnel. ¥ * >- Financed and approved through local Banks. No Money Down Built and. Distributed by Michigan's Largest Soft Water Manufacturers MICHIGAN SOFT WATER 'INC* W. WALTON BLVD. * Blocks East of Sashobow FE 5-9511 BOOK SHELF UNITS - These book-shelf units may be combined in differed} ways to fit almost any apace. Pattern 270 shows every step in making plain shelf sections and gives actual-size cutting guide for curved end units. Pattern 271' give* full-size guide and illustrated directions for a corner section. Pattern 272 is tor an easy-to-make desk unit. Patterns are 35 cents each or the thine tor 21. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. Notch Each Joist to Hold Conduit Burying BX wire or conduit among Joists preparatory to installing a basement or parch celling presents an awkward, tiring task tor the home handyman. Time and effort can be saved, however, by notching each Joist the wiring is to cross with a portable electric aaw, say Thor home power tool specialists. Make the Joist cuts H tech apart, then hammer out the wood between the notches with a chisel. After slipping the BX. or conduit into each slot, lock it in place by driving a nail to one side of the notch and bending it across the opening? Not an Acci^nt In the building trade, a "scratch coat" refers to the first layer at rough plaster put on walls. This layer is deliberately scored to provide a base to which the second coat of plaster will adhere.. After this, the wall is ready to receive the finishing surface ot ceramic tile or other facing. soar RUSTiP RWT5° /. barriers. They would be followed by whatever decorative topcoat the heme owner desires. In eider paper. And don’t target the aide of sheets and afhar spa baitt against extorter walla. Even after the walla are vapor-tight, there are certain other things you should do to insure victory moisture. Clothes dryers should be vented to the outside. After showering or mopping open tbe windows until the moisture is dissipated. Aa exhaust fan in the kitchen ill not only get rid of cooking tori but also of the moisture crated in cooking and (Hah washing. Attics should be ventilated with louvers of the proper size. If you have a fire place, open the' damper from time to time -to kf moisture escape. Some experts advise supplementing these steps by inserting vents in the outer walls to receive tbe pressure of the moisture trapped | between the walls. There are many itypes of them on the market. CORWIN LUMIER 6 COU CO. II! I. Cm « M3I5 Electric Heat EACUN ELECTRIC IU 1-6294 MU 4-1229 Fireplaces Are When They Work Right PATIOS HiaoLc/uc Fartory-to-You-Piices - STONE FOR 8x12 PATIO FOR ONLY *33.60 Delivered to Tost Horn* Roger A AiHritr . PATIO STONE CO. I0S70 Highland Road EM 9-4925 3 and 4 Bedroom — 2 and 9 Bath* • Lincoln Ciest • ______ 111,*** tm IIMN vast U Bmi. Bill.rr and OtTriaptr _ . Dm. Dally U-S raaUa. Trail sad Welch Bd A fireplace is a thing of beauty. It’s also pretty useful. But in too many, brines it sits k&e during chilly evenings. Just because it '»d once when you tried to use tt Is no mason to ghee Up on it. If your fireplace smokes it’s because ot insufficient draft. And insufficient draft is a problem with many causes, most of which you can take care of. Before you attempt to light the fire check tbe chimney to see if it’a (dogged. A heavy coating of aoot can choke off moot of the needed air. So can a loosened brick that’s become dislodged. Poke around with a long pole, but keep out ot the way of falling debris. A brush M a flexible, tong wire handle wUl clear ant much of the team seat from below. For a thnriagk cleaning you'll have to get an the roof and tower n wrightod burlap bag or * chain fastened to n length of tope Into the shinmoy. Ban it up sad down n few fence. Make certain that the fireplace opening!* covered before cleaning ‘ie chimney. You may\ftad that the damper has become old and rusty and ft closing dll the way. If yon i remove the damper, dean M thoroughly/ 19 it-doaks am though it needs repair, or\U it doesn’t seat itself property men closed, have it repaired by a professional. Check fee chimney for loose This Bathroom Gan Be Tons Your Plumbing | May Show Its Old Age Plumbing, more than anything! else, tells the age of a house. The advances made by the plumb-, ing '•industry in the last twenty years have been so significant that houses built more than two [decades ago are “dated" by the! appearance ot the plumbing fix- E. J. DUNLAP CUSTOM BUILDER FE B-1198 There are million ^oueee over 40 yean old, 27 mil bon ovar| 30 years aid, and 32,000.000 over 20| years old. The average age of j plumbing is 33 years. lany of these beams, the I skoaM he at bast twa feet M| than fee reef ftp to avoid * drafts nan slid by flew ot over Am real. Clear away « O Low Price Includes Installation of Fittest Fixtures and Accessories. • Low Down Payment... 36 Months to Pay, FNA Terms. O Entire Job Fully Guaranteed. ALL PLANS DRAWN UP, NO COST TO YOU “Free Estimates” OAK-WOOD BUILDING and MATERIALS CO. FE 3-7925 - 1006 Joslyn U 800* AMSWtuma SERVICE mm -I I mi.i 1 J1 i uup« Measure the flue opening. When you get back down to earth, measure the fireplace opening. The flue area should be one-twelfth tbe fee-place opening (or the opening should- be 12 times the flue area, if you prefer looking at tt that way.) B the fireplace is too large for tbe flue, build up several rows of bricks at bottom or sides get the right proportion. Often, the addition of n metal hood will reduce the size enough. There may be nothing wrong with year flrvptae# except Its location. If It’s one that lacks’ ventilation, give If same. Meat modem homes are too well Insulated to permit a fire to bam property. Open a window slightly sad tt assy solve year problems. If smoking occurs only when the fire is first started your trouble may be nothing more than a cold chimney. This is- especially true with exterior chimneys, plenty of warm air Is,reeded to rise and take the smoke along with it. Preheat the chimney with lighted newspapers held near the . top of the fireplace. tbe fire close to the hack. This will heat up the back wall, prevent a pocket of cold air that would interfere with the draft. Anyway, a fire built too far forward would probably blow smoke to your face regardless of the condition of the fireplace. Equally significant fe the lack of any kind of indoor plumbing in miUioos of houses. It is estfhatedj that 21 per cent of the dweltogs] have hp private toilets; and M per cent have no bathing facilities, either tub or shower. for I960 shows estimates of 7J00,-000 bathrooms, 6.000,000 kitchens, and 3,000,000 home laundries. Thus fee n a potential Wa Will Assist You In Obtaining Your GAS PERMIT TORIDHEET Automatic Gas Baal comlort.rj/v^f^ AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. New b A New leeeHea 133 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 Mm* Model in Pontiac Knells tQQ MOVES VETS mm down in FMA «** cm. Full Priea $12,100 PRACTICAL HOME MHL0ERS ■MM ra*M rs s-iim THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, i960 TWENTY-THBftft New Vinyl Wall Cork v Takes to Dart Throwing A hew vtnyl-on-cork wall cover in* "heals itself' after repeated punctures. It was designed to meet home decorating end maintenance problems, particularly in the den, family room or child's Southern Pina Lumber Has Dark Gold Grain Pine lumber grown and manufactured Tn the South la not the same as pine produced hr other. regions. Climate has a lot to do w)th the regional distinctions. FOR ANY MODERNIZATION WORK, CALL » Additions PP r QIAt e Gera yet I Remodeling IX d'lNVd g$idin| AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. The Carpet QUEEN Modot'q the south has longer, wettcf summers than other producing areas. Hence, "summerwood” — the darker, denser portion of the annual growth ring — is more pronounced In Southern Pine then in other kinds, where the lighter "spi^ngwood" is predominant. This explains the.warm brownish golden tints which identify Southern Pine. All species have their special One-half million square feet of the materiel - already has been teetsd on claaeroom walls of sev- DAY BUILDING 00. H 4-7744 tack*, nails, picture books — even a knife stab — and show no tract of the puncture after .the inatru- Move TERRACE OPTIONAL • Yra Might Sm Tm Mock Monty! • PitcM Will B. Highti Is tht r»U! • We Can Civ* You Immediate Initallalion! 5 YEARS TO PAY . FIRST PAYMENT IN MAY WHOLESALE TO ALL! 'FOYKft nMHAIIQV pfe FIRST FLOOR PLAN COMPACT FOB COMPORT — This is a one-story ranch with a difference, compactly designed yet with features offering comfortable living. From the kitchen area the housewife has excellent control over the play terrace. It covers 1,208 square feet with six noma, two baths. It is Plan HA119Y, by Architect Herman H. York, 9044 161st St, Jamaica 33, N. Y. See This Amazing Softener Today at Little Care Will Bring \Top Price for Home the PONTIAC SPECIAL mmi^ Housekeeping! L 47 Years OM ^ ------THESE FAMOUS BRANDS -a— GENERAL ELECTRIC, COLEMAN. ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, MONOGRAM In the average year, two million, taxes, heating, and so on. listed families sell a house to get a new In a notebook with the sappilen* one. Moat of these sellers start and banks' names and addressee, badly—they throw away time and Another man mimeographed dollars that could have been put these tacts to glvo to prospects, toward a better next house. This Good schools are an important doesn't need to happen to yon- value in selling a house. One worn-and won't—if you follow some dm- an took her prospect to the ex-pie strategies. cellent neighborhood school to meel First, get the house ready. Buy- the principal. Hie buyer was able era want either a house that looks to see fhe siie of classes, the equip well-kept or a house that carries mrat, and the quality of lnstruc a low price tag, says an article Hon, ■ ... in a recent issue of a home fnaga- ——^jjj==j===ggj===^==i sine. Have your lawn at its best | and dean up aide yeards. Check the pa< to'be sure it’s in good m a mm condition. Replace any torn acreena H aaa a 1Ml ai or cracked windows and inspect MM IIW Ww Jk 1 the roof and gutters. | rJ^HIW, ■■ HJ Then, determine the right price. ■ Naturally you want top price, but # pricing your house too high will delay your sale. Inspect compar* I1-- — ^ able homes for sale in your area, , IbIuQI and get a few appraifala and al- I W low bargaining leeway before set- m w ting the price. • 3 BEDROOMS • -FULL BASEMENT • COUNTRY SIZE KITCHEN WITH A DOOR WALL • IN CITY LIMITS PRICE $H,750 FHA $200 DOWN Open Daily 12 to 5 P.M. Saturday and Sundays, 12 to 9 P.M. Sales by Caaeron Bldg. Company FE 3-9022 9 KE 4-2442 • FACE BRICK • IVi BATHS a CARPETING • CITY WATER • CITY SEWERS especially to appeal to a woman. Point out features that aren't apparent and play up tht good points of the rooms. FREE PURRING SERVICE! Let Stacy's make a detailed plan of the modernization you hare in mind. No obligation to you. Remember... No Money Down - Up to 5 Years to Pay! FHA Terms and Mortgage Services! HOME OWNERS! Bonplete Building Services * Additions * Family Boons * Kilcheos * Bathrooms * Recreation Rooms * Dances * Alnisw Siding * Porches 3 BEDROOMS US HEAT FULL BASEMENT BRICK FEATURES 24 Hour Phone Service TWKNT Y-FOUR THR TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 9. I860 Death Notices CftAUNCEY B, GOULD KEEGO HARBOR—Service will be hfld at f p.m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home lor Chauncey B. Gould, IS, of 3075 Pridiam St Burial will be in Xvergrecn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Gould died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital alter a five-week lltaess. A carpentry contractor, ha leaves his wtte, Lois H.; two daughters, Mrs. Oaoar Cort ot Southfield hinT Mrs- Drilord Curson of Pontiac; 1 eon, Sinclair M. of Imlay City; , n brother; IS grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. E M. JOHNSON LAPEER—Service will be held 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home for Chris-tine N. Johnson, 75, of Ozark, Arki, who (Bed suddenly Wednesday ait her home. Burial will be In Oregon Township Cemetery. Surviving Miss Johnson are three brothers and three sisters, including Mrs. W. L. Starr of Lapeer. EDWARD J. JOHNSON • WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Holy Communion service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at St. -Andrew*i Episcopal Church, Drayton Plains, for Edward J. Johnson, 55, oi 3470 Pontiac Lake Rd. Funeral service will follow at 11:45 with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Johnson was fatally injured in an auto accident Thursday evening in White Lake Township.' ‘ A consultant for Aries, Inc. of Stanford, Conn., he previously had worked at a chemical engineer for the Ethyl Corp. Mr. Johnson was a member of the American Chemi-■ cal Society. „ * , He leaves his wife, Mary; sons, Mark and David, ai daughter, Ann, all at home. His body is at the. Pursley Funeral Home in Pontiac. MRS. BRUCE 0. KINGSBURY LAPEER—Service will be held 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home for Mrs. Bruce 0. (Ellen Mae) Kingsbury. <7, of 1700 Bearinger Rd., who died Thursday after a long illness. Burial wUl be In Flint. Surviving Mrs. Kingsbury are her husband, Bruce O.; one daughter, Mrs. Carl Moses of Lapeer; two eons, Bruce A. of Lapeer and Harold M. of Attica; 13 grandchildren and two brothers. MBS. HENRY RUFF INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Henry (Blanche) Ruff, 49, 5134 Health 'Ave. died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of two days. Hdr body fa at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home in Ortonville. She leaves her husband. CHARLES W. RYAN LAKE ORION - Service will be held at /noon Tuesday at the Fhim-erfelt Funeral Home for Charles W. Ryan, 69, of 657 Fairledge with burial and graveside service set for 2:30 p.m. at Glenedon Cemetery, Livonia. A night watchman at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, Mr. Ryan died yesterday at the Veterans Hospital In Dearborn after an Illness of four months. He was a member of St. Trinity Church and a former Pontiac resident. Surviving are his wife, Hedwig; a aister Elizabeth Guck ot Marysville, and a son, John G. of Pontiac. BUSS E. TURNBULL ORTONVILLE-Service will be held 2 p.m. Monday at foe C. F. . Sherman Funeral Home for RMss E. Turnbull, 80 Grangehall Rd. who died yesterday at the age of 75. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Retired ' from General Motors Corporation in 1944, Mr.'Turnbull fa survived by his wife. Helm; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Beck of Detroit and Mrs. Jiessie Shelton of Hawaii; two sons' Ralph of Weid-' man and Ronald of Ortonville; one sister, Mrs. Grace McCluer of Ferndale; and two brothers, Glenn of Grosse Point and Harold of 'Washington, D. C. Lodge Calendar There are over 400 speck _ _ mammals in North .Ameridf, of which more than one-fourth mice. UPS ARI NOW BUNG) ACCEPTED far 10W police car. Pord. Cher------ - Plymouth. BMa muit be *_ te IOC* Specifications ; Bloomf " “ April ‘feand I, Tim Tr .tat James, Christine. Joseph. Johnetta. Roaemary todPatrlcla Appling, minors. m Appttns, fatter ot sold cl Patlttoa bsrlnc bean (Uad lnltbU Court aliagta* tact tbc present whereabouts ot ifai Mbsr dTsSB isiaar ahUdrtnsrs unknown. and MM children ora depend-aat upon the .puMte tar support, and . In the name at tba people of the State JKBSI?J5r BttC qtf ofPonttaejp I—----- on the ISA day of AarC A D. lseo. at oaa o'clock In tea aft-—1 — thaUbe serred by publlcatlc Ion of X cop* i tearing In saper printed ***£«2S?< ^orSstta^ln said County, ttila -Ilk da ; ■xsp§gg| CLASSIFICATIONS INDEX Flowers Funeral Directors . Cemetery Lots .... EMPLOYMENT Help-Wanted Male..... Help Wanted Female ... Help Wanted ......... Employment Agencies .., Instructions ............. Work Wanted Mala ........ 11 Work Wanted Female .... 13 SERVICES OFFERED Building Service ....... Building Supplies....... Business Sendee. ....... Bookkeeping.* taxes Dressmaking R Tailoring . Garden Plowing.......... Income Tax Service Laundry Sendee......... Landscaping ........... Moving * Trucking....... Painting * Decorating ... Television Service ..... Upholstering ........... Lost * Found'....... Hobbies A Supplies ... Notices A Personals . WANTED Wtd. Children to Board . Wtd. Household Goods .. Wtd. Miscellaneous ... Money Wanted Wanted to Rent........ Share Living Quarters ., Wtd. Transportation .... Wtd. Contracts. Mtgs. ... Wanted Real Estate ___ RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished .... Rent Apts. Unfurnished ... Rent Houses Furnished ... Rent Houses Unfurnished . Rent Lake Cottages...... Far Rent Roams .......... Rooms With Board ....... Convalescent Homes....... Hotel Rooms ............ Rent Stores .......... Rent Office Space ........ For Rent Miscellaneous .. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale Houses ..... Income Property ...... For Sale Lake Property For Sale Resort Property 52] Suburban Property For Sale Lots ...:___ For Sale Acreage .... For Sale Farms-..<... Rent Farm Property .. Sale Business Property Rent-Lease Bus. Prop. For Sale* or Exchange . 56A FINANCIAL Business Opportunities . Sale Land Contracts ... Money to Loan......... Credit Advisors ...... Mortgage Loans ........ MERCHANDISE Swaps....... For Sale Clothing..... Sale Household Goods .. Antiques ............. Hi-Fi, TV A Radios .... Water Softeners....... For Sale Miscellaneous . Christmas Trees ...... Christmas Gifts ______ Machinery ............ Do it Yourself ........ Cameras A Equipment . Sale Musical Goods ..... Sale Office Equipment . Safa Store Equipment . Sale Sporting Goods .... (hinting Accommodations 74A Bait, Minnows, Etc, . Sand, Gravel A Dirt . Wood, Coal A Fuel . Plants, Trees Shrubs For'Sale Pets...... Dogs Trained, B!rded Hunting Dogs ;...... FARM MERCHANDISE Hay, Grain A Feed ..... For Sale Livestock ....... Wanted Liveftock ...... For Sale Poultry Safa Farm Produce....... Sate Farm Equipment .... Auction Sales .. AUTOMOTIVE For Sale Housetrailers . Rant Trailer Space...... Auto Accessories........ For Sate T)ret.......... Auto Service........ Sate Motor Scooters .... For 8ale Motorcycles.... For Sale Bicycles ....... Boats A Aeeassorits .... For Sate Airplanes...... Transportation Offered . Wanted Used Cars Used Auto Parts ....... —--------------Sale Lied Trucks fiTbVt *rth« «. JCtted Track Partr ....V. - •CI ~-rAuto Insurance X... foreign A Spts.CkrB ... 8ai| Usad Cta* Death Notice CALDWELL, APRIL «. II ea^.nsw*;-- band of Un. Sarah TerrillCaldwell; b*lovW-ton of Mr. and Mrs. John CaldSell, tear fatter of Mn. Mehard Hfannla) tell. »> William ftetty) Damoa. Myrtle. Fata*. Barbara. Yvonne. Pamela, Charles H. Joha and WUliam Caldwtll: tear brother at Mn. Agnn Woody aM ltN. Ml iMDiler: rIao wrflvtd by tww grandchildren. Mr. Caldwell^ will arrive ot the Furaley Bimbo Monday. Completed urangemenU to h mi OOCLD. AML I IMJ. CHAOST My B . 3975 Frtdham. Xoofo Harbor: dm It; blAfid husbanddt Mr* Lota H Ooold: tear tatter ot Mri. OaeariLeona)Cort. Sinclair M. Gould and Mra. Dtlford iBotoai curaon; dear brothor of Tin lb doted; omo anted by II graadchUdranand U»ra» grrat-iraadehlldna. Funeral i e rrI * ' Ss»,.tsa,"S:,®s will Ua la Mata, at tea C. J Oadhardt Funorol Homo. Boor Harbor. ...... I OtftLRAULT. APREL1, ltdt. CLARA Marl*, IT Neleon St., ago far ra-End wlf* of Broekway OuUbault; aortal £h archill; drar MMor < C. PhllUp*. Vttarane gerelcs will bO teMtei Bias hi T:3l pm. at.---------- Funorol Homo. Funtral rarrtra will bo hold Monday. AprU 11, al l p.aL tram Huattoa naanl Horn* with Bor. Malcolm Button offlclatlat. Inurmont la Barry Mount rate Oomotaty. JOHNSONr-AFHIL T. 1M0. SDWARD MTS Pontiac LaU Rd., "’*•••-Lite Townahlg: ai»^ Mj .Mary Waln-dmr fatter ot ^ Ana libaina. i rarrlra wUl be Monday, April n, at U a.m. at St. Andrew BpUcopal Church. Drayton Ftalni. followed far l1® jarrMojr • - — ■ m. with ..flclatlni _ • ________ tad. coine Mr. datiaimi will lit la ____^tFwraloy Futeraiteaia.; MrrCHSLL. APRIL T. 1M0 BSSD Ml 8. Paddock St.: afl hi loved wife of L. T. Mitchell; dot ■otter ot Ooarsi Archie; del •liter M Arthur Phllllpc, Mr Audry Clark. Mn. Lacy Rwd ai Mn. MtteteU will 1 at the Prank Carrutr Himp, attar T p.m. ti— RUPP. APRIL s 1M0, BLANCHE A., list tenth Are.. Independence Townahlp; are 41: beloved r“-of Hoary Haft. Funeral arrai meets aiqdlat tram tea C. TAN. APRIL S. IMS. CHARLES W.. y- -------- • SCtwl brothi. John a Ryon Funeral rarvlra •m M *>»W Tuesday. April Horn Plumerfelt VoorheesSipl© FUNERAL HOME box uoruEf At IS a m. Today thora wsra rapBas nl Ike PtasB alflea fa tba following 4. U, M, U, It, 36, n, S3, W, 8>, N, St, 1SB. Iks Poaliac Prate FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Frtni 3 un. to I fA. an errors snouu am reported Immediately The Press assumes no raeora slbtllty tor errors otter than to oaacal the aharyw far that portion of Urn tint Insertion of tea advertise- , Anar '.Ate ntwar siste type l| 11 o'clock noon the day previous to pubUcStlaa. notice to ADVEBTMHEI . thr ““ '— to at c! CASH .WANT AD RATHE Lines 1-Dsy S-Days 1-Days f AY si s* si it I TH If«m; TRXB SUltOKRT PORBMAN AND tost trlmmsrs with spray expert------ • — “ lUob with ______ 1-113*._____________________ USE tSOWiBARk TIME TO fa-crease ysmfrSsaf Mminis walls or mra. Bar Information writ* . Rawlelcb's, Dept. MCD- Livonia, with iravslda ran 131 p.m. Mr. Hyan Mil ... state after 13 boob Sunday i tea Blumorfilt Funeral Horn Lake Orion. ___ APED. S. IMS, BLISS 10 Oranishau Rd.. Ortonville; ' “ beloved husband of Mrs. kutoa Turnbull; dsor sasner of Mrs. Svtlyn Beck, Mrs. Bmsm Shilton. Ralph and Ronald r of Mra. d Harold SSL. ................ ----*-«— -“ilyn _._s« ''Steel lurnOUll. nairsi service boM Umdap. AmU. U. at . , _ from th* C. P. Sherman Funeral Home. Ortonvllle. with 1 tea Botruff offtclatini Intel Orton vllle Comotiry, Oi Mr. TurnbuU will lie la 9 MEN OB IS TO It TO TRAIN FOB survey wort, tatarnatlsail rarn. Mm* be neat appear anresslve, and wllllns to I Pormaaoai poumoa. salary weekly to Mart, flood opportunity to advance. Call tor appointment, I aja. to a p.m. only. Mr. Bowden Ft S-B103. ALUMINUM BIDING INSTALLER. Steady year around work, mui ' good. Phone PH l-MTT any t AUTO. BUMP AND PAINT MAN to run body shop, experienced man only. Salary and commission. Previous man here I years. Kuthbun Chev. Sales It S. Main Northyllle TTENTION J MEN AGES 11-31. . school iraduatraf Its Mate St.: am «; beloved wll bf Hobart Zimmerman;, dear mothar of William H . GArhard O. and Herbert K. Sachs. Funeral service will te htei, Monday, AprU faHhdh«tomte|gHMr« iTCOdto _________"T-103**_______ Mia, to arrange IntorvWw. ACTUAL JOBS OPEN *1N U. So. Am.. Europe To,Auburn Card of Thanks WE WISH TO THANK ALL OCR many trtandi. neighbors and relatives tor their csrds and ilowm and for Inter acta of kindness during our roosnt beresvement In the loss of our wifi and mother. Wa ran art ally would Ilka to thaak toeI Hev. Roy Botruff and Rev. William Wursel for their com- ¥SL lesHof St. i and the > death of our polity. In tt Mrs. Sinh coos; siso io Mrs Mlidiud Smith for the wonderfu care she gato ter. Mr. A Mrs a aa."1 Mr * te wish'TO THANK OCT friends, relatives and nelehbori for Uub M|yMNHH|| Md WE Mitrings during sughter, mo___ Jt. Lovett. 8pe-8rarks"o"lffln0Pi) wd^ltoi. Wlfltai-Ooo* and Qhwl Lovett. klndnesl In Memorfam LOVINO MEMORY OF CLARA aab Miles, who BOf""" ---- -no yoar ago. April S, Tte pearly citos wire 5 gentle vole* JS Help Wanted Male Texaco, - Tele- w optninsi ibo..aDml ATTENTION Special ' type ^ routs wi Dtssallsfled employedb Min ten la our heart*, idly misted by the Leonard Prank Miles. Mlltaa Mayo tarn- Funeral Directors Dorielson-Johns “D*teSo*5*t»r fwBmnr COATS _ ■ FUNERAL BOMB Oraytoa Flalns OR 3-TTIi Don't Wish For Moneyl Make Jit easily through Classified Ads. To sell, rent,' buy, swap, hire . DIAL- FE2-8181’ retain font regular Job I togmattoa can Mr. Rmiai H» J pm..- g pm. RAluhn' WANTTO-FAUL'S BAR-ber Shop. Call FE 8-1261, COOK - HOUSEKEEPER - CARE-taker couple. Salary mo mi plut good (bod; eomfortabls can furnished tented apt. with talr •loo, kitchen, bam. tolephoa., electricity, latmdry sent out. Musi te oxnuriradid. wfato, — - no children, (rtel tie Must have ear. Mb ..... __ tlM furnished). REFERENCES: NO DRINKING; PERMANENT Call Mrs. Holly. JO Mm. Die Makers Vertical Mill Opr. Radio Drill Opt. Toolmakers - Shaper hand. LONfl PROGRAM. PLENTY OF OVKRTIMI. APPLY IN PXRSON. foda Industries to N. Forte R____ -NCFD TREE “TRIMMER MUlberry 9-2700_______ EXPERIENCXb MAN TO WORK In snyte yard. Barge operator iBAR CUTTINO. BXPIRIENCED man only. Lytm floor A Machine. 4371 fwirttonu fal.. Lake Orion. r*fM, . . TOfSSlT! er, Detroit. MECHANIC , fjWCOLN MIRCTRT. COMET MUST BB EKPERIXNCBD— Terrific opportunity with Pontiac's newest dealership. All company teniflto, ilcal-tonl hours, brat of working conditions. Mute te Ate man capabto of top «mlN» NATIONAL- FIRM-WaNTS_RXPRI. sentstlve for Pontiac nna. High commission on .new direct SK Product Call bRoadway 3-1121 fog app*t. arn man -with bbluno ability. Calling Cleaners. ISO Woodward. Kochcrtcr. QL 3-7771. RSTIRXD . WORKER TO DO CAIU Rtn‘er wwk and:matnteaaaoa. SI RPtMIs PE 5-6392.__________ RSfntlp OR SBMI-RETIRED MAN Southftold. ' SOLID. NATIONALLY . RATED coaeern tea cginlde fdr mat above 30, In woodThealth. with good ear. Mute ba wuilng to work hard far btttet ,-ftoatoa • Jfa cbantcaj background helpful, MUM experience nut neeoeoary. Right man tea advance to nun-powiteja l moatbs. Protected tgrrltarj drawtag account For AHlAwi tntcrvtow, .wrtto - quslifleattoas. address ana phone number to T. H. DeFMtoy. F.O. Box 392. Dallas. Texas rtfaPp Wanted Mala 4| Help Wrarted Female 7 SBMP' IECRETARY NEEDED IN LAW shorthand. Kjtegte« #fD. 10. AlTBUftOji tM ■CMV* fw Wft l1 TiUor Shop. UG.aU --- ^ ” _______________________ Tool Room Machinists WOQt SPOTTER ■xnartonra stctorraH but wgi Into ambitious young nan. AM Mr. Fraett PONTIAC LAONDNT 840 B. Telegraph Rd. WANTtD: SANDTO PLAY fate vaiafier^^--------.....-r _ium, FI MW» • WAimBbliUCMlQAIK ^ATBRIJa ' iterad nuraae. must Uka Oertal- IgA sraTpia F far----------- iNTBD KXPSitXNCXD step. 877 Auburn, WALLED Lake. 7W>Aan pa gaoaral bauaitete. Mute have transportation and rafarraces. *~ *■ QOOd ~ _______ ite% sn*. sducatton. ton ixplflihto family atotou, ■jaS^SS WE LIKE A MAN WHOCAN LOOK US IN TOE EYE! We'ra looking me a wianlm ram aenaaaluy . win or Wtlte H oreteooa aalei oxportoM- . . but n mi WAITRESS ■ Hwy. . ^ 1 TOCNO LADIES WANTED FOR TELEPHONE WORK. NO EXFB-RIENCE NECE88ART OUARAN• wen ■41-ARY FLU* BONUS RTII SAOINAW ST. In aralng ti toHMu lu. wg*Q ertts^y at *pRm f"t V j» ■ of Ai sa'te^- pnvtoua eui U you're I pay yn.tg.ato sltel.*Ws'l!'lfl leads, agte ad ' port, a tatr s tune, tntotod. salesmen have ‘1 Your np*< — I m too ati.c ) AssbciAi .■ales organl guaranteed weekly, fringe benefits Cull TR 3-8M7. Wteter Has-truch,JMgr, f WBU3INO FIXTURE AMSMBLXRS _8S teraj a wwplf Milt- I WANTED; SXP. TBLXPRONB CAN-OR 4-8347 Bret. ' - " ' WTD: F'FIRCElfODEilir band. Must be union A___ organ player, steadv • I nlghu advert. Wrtto Ponttoc Press western'aUto- Has .opening (for a full III YxoeUent worker -------Call Mr. 162 N. Saginaw, PS SShSE 6:30. FB 3-1749._ BABYSITTER WTO^I-IO, 9 to 4 p.m. 8 days, (*— MA 8-1889 call after I beauty opirator po: ttaj shop, OA g-2099.. BARYBITIlK iUR i aft chUdran. vie. Bald waltop. ,FH 4-1794. CURB ana#. APPLY IN PERSON. 18-8 Pm. Pandy e Drlvi ,Bjdld|>p Service - a4 Carpi Addltftec • J CALL NOW TREE INSULA! ALUMINUM SIDINO Also itone. awnings, , oustes. No money down, let Fate Ai a "group 0F~fi9afim~wi offer low ptecra threigb volugra murchasss on owhMI^M^W Built" homes - ito plans We'fi moon mortgais. No obUgailon BuildCriExcheoge FB 3-7311 , oc QL 3- ADDltKVi. OARAOES. SfolNO. awnings. Pontiac Home Service. ALL KINDS CXMENT WORK. IMto "•**’ ^ heton. PH StgUUNfl RHMODCUltol - Tito NO ROOM n. Help We ited sregeMtogsr^hr 180 H. Perrfr lOW-WOULD- Yi raTtrTume.*Cars stee'isary. CaU hclora 8 p.m. FB 5-4733. AS. technician for small hospital Full or jpnrt-tlmo. Mute te tela to toko X-rays Apply ta parson. Koamftold BaepWal, 3100 Wood* ' part TiMB roe. «n».eAT.-e I to I p.m. Yiiiiutotea of helpful. 11 year* or or* 3-9304, 4 to 8:30 US.1 Empfoynint ^fwidei 9 Evelyn Edwards DB S. RECEPTIONIST^ _ « In n delightful office You need to te Wepter tel busi-ueesilkl toward pdtointi. Accurate typing. •_ HEY, OIRLr -••-■ 83« Hert s n grand opportunity - to te gte Friday to * busy bora. Accurate typing: no shorthand Aged YM». JR. BOOKKEEPER . .. w Local office needs figure Clerk Aged is. up. Type accurately. , 0rrtate Must te IXSel _____ health, no ablldron (h both i. Mfal bait aar, i gasoline furnished). DICES: No drinking; FERMA-NENT, OsU Hrs. ItaHy. JO f *“* CURB WAITRESSES COU1 girls, and short order i A * W Root B**r Stand. • Huron R, John Nepley 1 e*r M p en CHILD CARE AND LIGHT HOUSE —V U»* to. Childrei I. O 3 CaU after 4:00. FE 3-11961 ' CURB WAITRESSES COmiRVATORT GRADUATE teaching privately plane, organ, role* and tend lnitrumenta. PH TED’S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LE RD. cquumwmuM, -* ittttog PAPER RANGER AND PAINT -— Oto matte anything AM wart juarantara -n yra. rararttega. ALUMINUM SIDING. WORK U5 immediateCt Ml 4-2071. CTOLD CARR h LIOHT HOUSED _wart, tarsia urw.lBiT COTNTiRnpISOir'FOR DRY Clsaners Exp or wUl ttato. Age 3* neal ner--5-abto to meat public " - Good oc r transportation. I DRUG CLERK. EXP. Personal appearance eeomitu... Union _Lak* Drura. MM Cooley IW-,.: in ■ .. ^ *' "r>)|MB»i<^iu(T FAbftmO. WAUTwASHlNO. FA fawS^tht: ____________ " ROOF REPAIRS lAVKSTROOOHlNG FB 44444 PEciALizno — JsySw 36A Hl» ~ Hi TRENCHiNOnBKAVATINO- FOR JTb?i^5^rbL,,«: ,sgaB WATERPROOFING York tuaraantad^Frao esttouta* Building VHppftss l^j STORY HOUSE MUST %B lorn down, good md. $333 l ssysjar r aar Television Service____24 DAT 0«. .NWHT TV SERYICH I RMS. FURNHHMD Share LiylBg QpErtors || L OR 1 onus TO SHARE AND rate M ima apartment. FR WIDOW TO SHARE teB~~~KOMi with eaptoytd oaupMTMA Wyted Traifaportatlofifti WOULD UKH TO HATE RIDS TO PMlfltor Men. .thru fal Vf ma Contracts, Mtgs. 35 ABILITY r* sell yaw land contract at la wart possible dlacoadt u a rarrlea Tod McCullough has rtwa for yqafb. Also rate tot your equity, ante tawm wtettog. Mo abUteltoha. cau any teur. ra 4-3844 ARRO REALTY ABSOLUflLT THE FASTEST A^ ten an your land iiterrat. Cite ■Won walUng CaU R * a 11 p r Partridge. faT*4Ms. 1080 W. Eu- Buyers' For Contracts CLARE REAL ISTATX ' ■ 3-7W8 .. wfa YS. 4-dSU ABE walk MOCLAWC CASR FOR LAND CONTRA&f. H. J. Ton Wrt^rtrt Dixie Hay. IMMEDIATE ACTION H any Sidd Und contracts. Haw w seasoned. Yoar sate upon cat- . ansT.'Ussaf Johnson LAND CONTRACTS AND A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 St Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR *- raU. wjp. Oarrtla. EM 34911 Wanted ReM Estate <6 ATTENTION! WE HIED U8T1NOS far gstrlimL cfflelsat cerrtra call Dorothy Snyder Lavender RMUtor ftrt. 39 Yaart rrai stighlaml Rd. IMW) . 03-3363 or MP 4-1417 ALL CASH O.t. and F.H.A. EQUITIES ------’ svlnj stale. orjbH FE MSN ar FE MN ______of ithIeA —t—.. CRESiFa TV-ThOUR SERVICE, mtew quickly * day or might FEtegte dopu*. JENIENg^SEllYKaL WMAFUtM^ter HM j- LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO OET » idteTra y*r I----— — > iroutos call Upholstering EAELE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-] y.oods.___Abo ■ house «‘y of Ban ■■ n jas _SKira5a^._5?m^ Bn shuts Service U ANDY CSIKI GARAGE AL'S UFHOLSTERINO Aprtl Special Friers on Dynafloi lirt* to 1IM DYNAFLOWP Res*aled-parts Si '-u—- -m - k to the counting department, e light knowledge of book-ling, i day week all benefits, tenlal office. Midwest Emnloy-It. 409 FonUao State Bank FB 34337__________________ Instructions 10 LOST: FEMALE BEXgLEI LI- cense Ma. UN FF I lira. , , LOST: BROWN AND WHITE BRIT. a^ O^^Ro*d,* MV iu a* LOST: 7 MO. Ot,D FEMALE SEA) H5| glo. ChUd'a pel YE 6-6446. LOST ~ r~MOS. OLD GERMAN - Shepherd, mate. Mostly black w*te*o carry (ho world famous with taa marktaga. Answers to, "HpSCrt" IGNITION MRn 'ShancF RewartT Fh. Au ***J®;MNlt- * Trara. oils Hteghta UL 3-4383. 333 faM^?v.O0A1MVEMtoi Hobbies & Supplies »A Work Wanted Malt 11 A-l CARFENTBR WORE. NEW [NpiESWPOHIPOHI M our office Oeneral Prmuna m ctat• inw ranta W, Phono FE 3413Il. a^MFIELD^LirCLlAf----- JPE 2-1631. ■teWTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE PURNACE—GAS. OIL IHSTSlLEC Yf?7c. L. Nelson Fl r repair rarrtaaTl iteniaL’s roofing and sheet OPEN CAPACITY __ JIM BORINO , PRODUCTION THREAD _ QRINDIHO • Q.a ANr I D. Orinding OAM1EL8 Mho. CORP. 3dn ORCHARD UtmtED. PONTIAC, MICH. ■ i..m 44881 - ■ -.AFTYRINO—NEW OR REFA1 _*art Quarantaed. FE 8-6364. FLAtenoujiq,, p._ jutefaBBT work mte full any per wk. through tte nun. OiU FB 4-7946 after PENCE BUIL&INO BY KXPER1-, cnced man; Also gentrai won. HM 3-3679. 1 - ilaH aCHOOL BOY WITH WcK-up wlines Ught hauling, lawn and gnrran term. FE >-3rt1. MAN WtgHgS WORK OF . AMY IlMBt .: - i work of nay 'I WALL WASHING (BY MACH. RUds carpets uphol.-taleaned FE 1-6439. WALL WASHINa DONE RIGHT ■fa priced right. FE 4-HH.^m References. Executive Secretary Matuta- woman. Widow, comprehensive experience estate*# rate banking, kaowtodg* real estato, •xcellnt hahh, goad appearanea. Intarviaw or funhoT mfornatloa. Bra fl. fantlra Fran.______ IRONIN06^PICKED UP AND DB-telA A---------- ^ ntoNDiae u~edbhbl. 734 uv-liiBrai Wl Mm MIMEOaRAPHINO. TYPING, SEC-rstarlal aervlce. EM 34S43. RESPONSIBLE YOUNG WOMAN rrtnmnhHs* " ship with led an jar' franchised dealer- rtraMfetlMi' nl ofitra pro. I 1-5441 a Building Service 13 A-l BRICE. BjflCft AND OEM] Notices and Porsonafa 27 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEBD- * S?« • 2 Utilities farm 33biwk.MA8.jiML iwat7 rt HW. Confidential > Jt“J- AMD PRIVATE -DEntCTlVES. j't worry- Enow tte faoto. lx- * tfPTMWft WaTraB pert ilradiwlns PE 3-U0L an furatteod. qMi84319. 1 OR * ROOMS. CUfall 6 WARM. I W Huron. FE 31389. SbMS WITH PRIVATE lAfil Ktrtc Move and refrigerator, ry clean, adulu gray. Mtemmll ■ you mamiumD oyer, DEBTS? • oraaoltdato aU your MIM t BUI^GEr SERVICE PM 36999 __IS W. Hum St. Qrar Oraniiyi JiwiBii ^ressmaklng. Td^rk^B ALTERATIONS. FH 34111 ^rtSiCpfartlW. ■ ATil vmmAi ---iflW?y „ Uratena. Mrs. Bodell. FE tegM, SUITE COAte, DfUBfaS A Ale-'tratenaFB 4-7074. Ml j, Huron. flmdw Plowteg 18 Ibctsu TaxSen^cs -19 MvU Frtekito R4„ Evra.' FH dSu. AN INCOME TAX RETURN FRL- parodfa your boms by qualified accountant wlto maetor'. degree Asratotraont faB 37831 teysamT______________ BOL?N TtS^^RvifcE 1 E, Flke PH 44)99 ot FM44W3 ALL WORKING PFO PLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. BOOEKEEPI1---------, ^•^a^ura~T?“ tthvi6e. Tom ggraotli. Union Lako. HM earner Auburn tort Crooks H. C NEW INGHAM PH 44393 PL 34119 PRIVATE PARTY WISHES TO buy 3 to t family unfurnished apartment building tram owner. Giro all dotote to faMtaa Press fax ii. . Wanted I. <* - LAKH UhTIROd — “Buyers Galore” 7733 mbSLARD1^' ***09^ *4394 WANTED AT ONCE I duplex rraldenra ar hoase with J2«SI ‘Jr:.-uT‘pr,“mm White iBros. Real Estate _________OR 9-1999 Rent Apto. Fftrafalwd <17 1 HM. PYT ENT WASHIHO, I «»rl J19. FM 34999.____ 1 SMALL HOUSE BACHELOR OR couple ra 4-144S or PB 3-l7|d. far FLOOR CL BAN 3 k BATH. m uTsrt rtctxro ro6m AND KRCHENETTB, dulU only. 390 M. Paddock Vi rUUt. -NICELY OiCORATESri AEROTREDS KNAPP NHOES . Borman________OR 31191 toib WAVE SPECIAL, 99.9S COM-plete. Dorothy'! Eraray Shop. FE _313rt DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES -"nominee Mn Wblldco. "in DEBT? TFSO ' LET US * Give You t Place to Pay Ease Your Mind . WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS7 EM. 199 JJONTI^ STATUE BANE __ jgjt Cot Michigan Aaeoa. Ciodh Cto-- LOSE WEIOHT-SAFELY,AND rasmyatUy with newly ratoteld RMS. PRIV. OATH AND INT. ALL util. MS WllUama. >B 9-4194. BID ROOM. MODERN. PARTLY OFFKJi k SCROdL SUPPLIES s-JMwa _e- •JrafaTFteraa -. 1 * WEDDINO WEEDS -fliraiSra Audi — >fauieggp~l BOOKS - OIL PAINTS Backenstoae Book Stofe 3 EAST LAWRENCE FE 31414 SWEDISH MASSAGE Bf TIE FRIT ACT OF VMM MOM 3. For Invalids 4. far poor oMutotUa, r in ranTum painful jc USEb'jUET MZ RBOORbiTSAT-rainy mit W M. PfaaT^ Wtd. Children to Board 28 Ori uciawy mom, naif or n Wtd. Household Ooods 29 SM5An~RrajrifEED8 NOW. Uaod fate. TVS --------- Top prteyo. FtaaeO pNteakriflriiBai iai xRnwii^^rwip'haw-!LVl^oStoCT.r, iTrR jSgnmm^ RodflH T _a rfflr Sat*, 'rto. jit Smvimt it.ok on TBf-Jfa «> tap- REPRIOERATOR AND APARTMENT --------CaU UM 34Wq^mu ipall r' Perry ri 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. CtoM weleame. tU par week Inquire ct X&Bald win Ave. Fh FB 31081. UL “and e ________________ ROOMS AMD BATH, MODERN, clean, rood tocallon, tart aide. adulta, >11 8-3381 or FE 34938 BEDRM AFT. AU, UtilU Vv i . ROOMS AND BATH, KTOYE. refrtoarator. all IttUtUa furn- ewan." reas Bustnese or pMfaa-rtraal waraan. PB 01998. rSmtohd''ka9ml wBBco- rrted^utmues. Hendereon Street. CLSAN ROOMS. UTTL WABH- sa ** “4 •***“ “room, piOy. wtr. and bath UtlMUra fra, ra 3MT rmb.. andbathTT^W^mBt. very diu. WMH t ROWS. RATS UTIL. PE 44133. ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance, utlUUea furnlabed. tit pot woeik. FH 84I9I. 3 BOOMS - FOR SUWRLFTaDY m_trar week. PH MUOSi* 3 R3rt. ll BATH. CLEAR * OOZY. drt^rV fa Monroe PE tan. Pvt. both 7 Wniitomora. t toOkU. P*OU*B tmravsst pwr 9wCf f 2 OK^rKdoMii' 3 rms s«rr apt-with'fire- Pfaaa^M (fate St FE 843S3 3 NICS RMirununsa purr . — ^thond or" — *-■ If THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, TWENTY-FIVE COLORED raigygmt csSSvSr«»« P^l lUimi wHh Boftri 43 ROOM ft BOARD WITH OR WITH- out. iit^oSuoi A,. nTiSI iOtriTft BOARD FOR ELDERLY ladles. lUB Mvrtta FE 444M. Inquire at Bltahtairi ct. Rftot Stflrdta ^ - dil si eea+ aud osm* rmr ■ 44 wmiams Strata. PE 44433. NEAR FISHER BODY MX7* WITH basement. Ro/ AnnetL too.. Real- _dn . parkliig^lm Chandln^ for*. SI B. Huron 81. ft > 0466. STORES FOR RENT" ss3SbSSA£^ '^vvli3*9B r nr in 14 iijTruHuit 4 ■iVa^-r-,-=rrL ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Rent Greatly Rpduced'' New aaetiaft new bring planned. CommuaRp Shopping Center. Druse, Hardware. Optician, etc. L *®tes west of Pontiac. Reply Bax 12. Fonttao Press. t, in.' cbS?5S?o“ned - STORE IF n IF 4*4 A MO. 377 Boldwtn Ay* FE 34174. * 0*,i7fifi Rent Office Space 47 rbm a mi-rw—nSSSw-—AM Pootiae's meat suetastea modern lIM?>rten. toMfurn. Pvt. Ent. gSta nEr. M9 ^ jHwc^^rPA^^fnTirs •Br BE 4-907 44 ITTllsii * -3&‘Ua - A™'**TH small Ml Drsodsa. Seml-kaitmant. 8s'sny^rpo buildtag with ntmrtd- Boautiful kitehon with motel daft. Mala la decorator colors, wtth pjPjteTjrSSr a-»rtg.rv Aute heel and hot water (aril) furnished. Kitchen fan, master TV urn FLOOR. 4 ROOMS OF OF-ftae space aa -er part, b heart of downtown 4MA. Corner location. Lawroneo and Ferry Straata. Pontiac Com unity Finance Company. CsUJeha Lee PC 8-0121. aerial aad maay attwr line tea- Nr^gOFFlCis^WEST BIDE. PA jjfW stfmnTWn NBAR DOWN- nBTiiijo~^ ill' IH j. 3 ROOMS AND BlTi, PRlYATT, mm. 11* par waofc. « *4QR. 5»A8AUlll?l8,Tr. APT. 4 FE 8-6918 °P*0 Ontfe ft Sun. 14 in. • 1 a m. UNFURNISHED. 4 ROOM APART- town Fontlhc. Ill* ft. available. UtUltvheet aad ptanty of parking. Will divide ta suit. Vary reasonable. FB 3-834* alter It ) ftooWTAk QMWiffi w» "f%# entrance tad bath. Wert side Irtwal. p*». entrance tad balk. FB Mia. except Tban.. Friday * Sat (mb m7h U t ' I1ICWU_________ WOOM oTJMSgarWDSSK. Vdulta only. >1 l-lifi._^ Child ««lcom*. l-IOt altar l . ••MM. _____________________ WJ*r MDE. 1 ROOM* AMD UTt Frlraia aatraaea. Mon add n-tr». fan. Couple only, FtT-HM. ’RrVAT*-BATH R.uifgJ| «*•*«. fe mm. fUTO BATE FURR HOW. 1*7 Betoewib- MA t-iata.____ 4 tA«r?snr. 4 ROOMS A illUaa. FE_g-33*4._ Apply 41*4 Highland. Cabin » S ?---------- * r» • jssrumr™ • ROOMS AMD BATE. UPPBH FLAT la Pontiac. MO weak. OR l-ltis ' i jk AFT. AMD BATE oSTuB«. tiar araaM MAd-latlr RmTHm I I BEDROOM AFT., k. WE. writ . Eftwtan j-—-----aad rcfrtoccaUr Ideal lor couple. Naar Commerr* Rd. Mar inlormatlon. Ill 3-4118._ CLCAM i ROOM*rFRIVATE~iN. •raaea and bath. war. Ft MIN __rid Mica._______________ FURR. I ROHM. APT UTIUTItS. Prlvata bona Bloomfield Kill* Suitable tar I young ladita. Ml 6-S1M.________ *___________ PROMT. UPPER FOR t WITH baba, uuuuta iura AMS aab. Ml ante Street. OR MM, FORCOLORXD I RM. APT. AMD BATH. MO CUL-drm, 317 8. Paddock. LABOR. LOVSTt > AMD BATH. Picture windows cardan 10000. Roar Airport. AdulteTOR MM3. Tic^rcRKLT. s Rd0ISk. .frl Aicholic & Hargcr Co. ran bath bad aatraaea. Heat andlS'v WEST HURON fe Mia a^trto^ rarnuby. l cbUd etjj BBDRM TEMIACE 868 dafr -pw ”•[ month. Call n 4-1CC9. IATH. REAR heat, HIT). 2-bedr&5mHduple?x WILE DECO___ ,, $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 •44 EAST BLVD. R. AT VALENCIA <»> 4 *w>—(i> • room hoots, ecu otter. 1. ol i-oica * 0ran^»a!eoiaa*Sl Sdrsr*” * S BEDRM MODERN IHlCK. |1l no. Saaataa SI. 1 Mad. attar 1 weekdays. all day Sat, and Sun BEDROOM BRICE DUPLEX turn, small cardan space In IprtasOHd TWO. FE MlU MjPRoqai ~p&Ruar~-grta with full bacamaot. tea brat — TUa bath. Hardwood ^JSSPb* is- MOTEL EmjBSlREIIE AFTt 'J RATE REAR FaiKRR~,BOOT. \ ROOMS. 3 a5,* ° Gn° ? mT.HOCM 0 Oullttet IU.M weakly OR J-HOO <* MCa. i^M7^ife-iAWaTOS|* OR-E«ILWORTH furaUhed. >8*44414. I .—**'■ J?”*””*- Apply atS Rnaraan. ^a~18SI*~«o«*R7 UTfE. * 5*P ^ra^.CFLR.-ftSF , ltlea turn./ auto gas heal tail C*_ tltlr 8. PS 5-3047._ Plata Hwyv, Drayton Plaint. 3 ROOM MODERN HOUBE WITH THREE ROOMS, FLOi RTTcSBi ..l?.1*1'-)*1. !q,?onth‘ Aubur* and bftth. All bAVft on* antrt(«8 - neignu.UL 1-IUI. bedroom. Aa law aa AM. REP^glL OAR~BBff.' Full SLATER' APTS. i§P»r- U R^FARKE if. [ « RM, ^»,||| lib.-1- r®sstswa*.«j ____r StDE" 1 roota. paaalao office hi law building. Ampia perMac. US VoorheTc, b a la Waal oi Telstra ph. A|1 atlittiec aad elr-eondl-Monwlt Included ICC. P» MSOC. For Root MIscellAneous 48 ■ BARM TO REIIT WITH Ft SmIo Hqmrrr 4> 4 ROOMS AMD RATB. LAKE PRIV-l!a(«. FE MCtl family hoMe. ‘laatar. I ante 'aalraaan. S ear carafe. »jrdsr*jr«.$i!Xi tor. OL 1-C141. REDRM. HOME, 3 VMS. OLD. Naar DraptaW FlaMb for cola by awaat harlnc area. Tarna ta I ERDEOQM ROME FOR SALE BY ownrr.^lg^ Swanay Rd . Walled iOnww-'r . msst_________________ I BDRM. HOME. CdfCS. MOO DOWN. CM par naatb or trade 'M ear ar. aUltaa wasaa. FW S-MM. I FAMILY NEAR CENTRAL RlOB JDaad la root meat. FI 3-437C._ s siiigifloirt. itaCAR OA- race. Farad drat. M.SM with . enall down paynaat. 11S W. Ann i~3nmo6s/r Moon on so. RdltbToE S-SSCS. ___ 3 BEDROOM— $300 DN. Lerei lot oa Cllntanellla Rd. Full price M.ooo. SCI no. Cell owner OA MRS. ____________; II replace imaat. CD I BEOROOMS-FULL BASEMENT Eiick nock hone. OaUtaadlac. Carpeted Urine room aad dining man. Large lot. Nicely land-Mapad. In Hi*bland Ectatoa i wKSord|H^^J|f,U.M#. --------me. Full Ini' airport. All larft . SS « MS. Pan price ANTIQUE LOVER'S DREAM Madam with Ideal aalUat for fear proelouc antiques orarlook-m« EUaabetb Lake. Only 111.000 a steal - ct.aqa cash 4 room* A basement. Nice lot Saar WUliamc Lake. EL WOOD REALTT FE mil FE MJ03 4 REDRM., LAKE FRIT . WALE TO acLaatc *pprecl*t< 3-2031. rjEDEOOai OLDER ROME 1 i aad ehopa. Learlng th< oad rental tnreetment. M. >h. MUIberry 0-1410 any uaday or waakdaya attar BEDRMS. Ita BATHS. NEAR aahaato A chopping ----------- priced, OR 3-ilic. WIXOM. CLOSE TO LINCOLN plant. MA g-UM or MA 4-SMC. WERT HDR, NXAR MWW POST OP-MET raaata aad EMfiT antra Urn, betas raaea, air caadltloaed Jo P»f wsatb. Ato egraph. gwioT FE 4-1341. ROOM UFFER FLAT, EXCEL- mSST. “Bud” Nichojie. Realtor l^dariBpwl J>|clidoR . team. PE M4SL___ iMWfSCT8eVBer- HOLLYWQOD APTS. W4^y aftaafpjw S-SS3C attar I aa. if? - ’T^oom AND bate' Oac a a at ISM Durant. 0tt Oak . c. PANGUS. Realtor .. . ORTONVILLE . • —.. un », MSS M-U kt mu'll wood Rcaltr 3 ^^A>Wl|k >VT. ENT. AilU BIOHAM — —“ me * niris. jart *304 Coatay Lake: Rd. ! FE 3-731S. .RMC~a. 1 LOE. CLOSETS, •tor* A rrfrlg. Pet. rot. b beth. wtw ta FlabaV BoSy. ri msm. 1 ?“• * Rath^ located acroIb Irom Pontiac Drtre-ln. UtUtttei ------ * "OOMS AJTO BATH. lOiT AND vte- 42‘®,'f H5WWL NOCSILOEEN 4 ROOSIB AND~ BA1 lies furnished, m 13 Sheridan. PE ___ » ROOMS AND BATH. PUUTIaBC staaL sac beat. PE 1-0343. rNMA. AN^BAftfrjNEAR~OMC. ■ | aawty daoor»4ad. PW MlSl. i booms Twith beat and not H*. JERST Waal aids. FE *4SMMMa*~ r RMS. A Sa - flaw, tf ctt M®a-. r^VKa.^rar' ' SS OAKLAND ■ **' * i3i H7~iAani .8ffi*8 ■•8ff£Bs-sa. «.-,w >¥Mmm ’ww^^'^^aSBTTrr- AW%~^fifiLLT~FU a Oarape. No do«. OA s-3lia. ll yyx"**4 ^ 444 S«Sc A. ___ ‘i« w rf&a Rent Laks Ccttafi 41 •^fg^asEB cornice board, conation blind*' JUhmuter. fully .darpataA •» —^—.t<.. saT1 tors. School Ms rooms: 458 TRNNTBON, NEAR JOSLYN J bedroom with full basement. Raw sat turaaco. 1H ear gurwgt. tarn w. ~ paved atreet. Only |3.000 *>wa ar trade lor hone with minn near Orton. Schools, transportation, shopping. Ideal $300 DOWN ~ 3 badrogmc, targe tat, taka prlvt- la^gbrw-l^m. no WffirSSS’.ssrS ™l^l»eb*»op^rMtITLoiatad‘*g Freak M. Shepard, Realtor. ins down, rear rochmYew. 3 bedroom home 34x43 on found*- * RaaAy tj"ily waft- FaymcnU of data IH. nootb. Reitar bury aa this cm, * hayaasi an Sooth Oaaaaae with Sagntajl Brlas and dlnln* non. “jy jraslgai aooh. fbn base-M*ot. tea heat. 3 «0r garage. RoreaBaa la porch. Easy tarn*. H- C NEWINGHAM Cr^a-^dAgmm^ $785 DOWN •Mrtaih Lakl Estates, facing fff ^j>rUlr?:. * hey "Ol ranch* a»%rs$r *ehaou' L^ie R. Tripp. Realtor L $1500 DOWN . J^rwn*m«M»llr fin* tana home M.'ifJ? i®!l,ht* oyerlookfnx lake MMaUr bedroom with ltJi Am racm^witS0*’ * •4b*r htree bed- Kdm*d^cVi5S!c "iXrV coat. IlMMwuh 4^&INC <5R 3-1231 Plata Bury. Draym* ww..! Donelsoir Park 7 bad room* ,|t,hl!,„‘!omPact. clean KsiBas JJgJjJjtfaaaa ta Otter ^S'sy^i Carl W. Bird, Realtor B ?K-"{ "“BS.ISf fi!4 te Lc.* w,3 W franaterred MlWUMMital. EM jm,r * bedroomTtvlT. T COLORED ---- BK|wam houcc. s ear aarac* Se^^h^/nTrer&ttT^ -ify-’&c-ira aa' a N*l gffis/lSK. 51UIS1: ntr aouw^T^^gftijr”^ ^XliNtbND Lake e^S4 SS* jwwh. S bdrms * oath, built bs kltehan. dlnln* J"- rt»mn and Mastua.- aarpaF la«. Extra*. FE 3-tan. MARMADUKE By And«rB0H A Loresing “Awl Give me a break for a change! ’’ For Sale Houses 49 Only S3SS down „ . „ option to purthaa*. 43S mo. ^..CVU ' Home Sweet Home la what you cud your fatally find la tala, bcauutul brick ra type house. Mac ta he finished _ aide. Located oa peramentl miles, VB. Lot ggxggO. 4331.34 Seclusion ^ Oa this SS acre*, surrounded by state tend, ltto ft. of lake front-M*i LI** stream croasca UUs wonderful buUdlag alU. Tou here to cm ta appreciate, ft real buy •lib real torma,. Do You Have A / bedroom home la town you ' win trade for a 3 bedroom hone " Vafl^u* noi* C°Uain- U m CRAWFORD AGENCY U* W. Walton . FE S-330* WS E. Flint_______MY 3-1143 KfiNDRY AVE. IN COLONIAL HILLS Thl* terrific value trt-lerel naai Square Lake Rid. ft Woodward li one of the vary beat buys It Oakland County. At S3S.IM this outstanding home offers much caora than moat other very large hpmga. it it so very complete. You ahouM tee ft now. C. BCHUETT. FE »S4gg LOTUS LAKE FRONT Largo beautiful basement In this home. Burn 1*33 on *0 ft. front takefroot lot. Over 130* aq. ft. nv^jg arca.^^Hat 3 car garage SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEOES Dick Are. Special in Plonee Highlands. Investigate I C. Schuett, FE 80458 i. This la real.abarp. Mixed Neighborhood 3 bedroom brick with fenced land-aeaped yard on Linda Vista, fl,-1W down on land contract. Call MdOSRlf l BDRM HOME. OAS heat, garage, northalde, 11* Blalna 81 ft 4-4751. MUST SELL. MAKE ME AN OF-fer. 3 bedrm. bent., 3 yra. MUST SELL 4 ROOM. MANY OOOD features. gg.SM. Low down pay- .. 5i.m. J.‘.4 *“Uc a,ek type home with spacious' lit in room, tour Itigrnntai lovely kttel on with dlntaf area and plenty 1 cupboard space. IV4 tiled and utility aagta pettaf, uuto— Water softener ________ storms and' screens. Only 53,500 tor our equity and taka ever'a 4U'« 0. 1. mortgage. Drive by RsmsMta off Walton Blvd. Class 0 bar. la UM.g14.en, *BTO TOWN REALTY MA 4-4413 ______MA 4-1*14 NO MONEY DOWN OR^TW4’ T#Ur RUSS McNAB ART METER ■IQ. Aluminum screens goad basement, auto-SjJBS, "A comfortable reasonable place ta Uva. gggM with *300 dqwajni month lac. taxes and BE, Ftone FE 4-lggg, EE THE HOME OF T O U H dreamt — see oar n WILLIAMS * WORANCE For Sole Houses 49 HOMl. WITH TEI-^L. 1455 OLENWOOD. Sylvan village. A. M. Cattail, Bnlldar. Opt* sal. and Run. FE 8-45*1. . TERRACE, 5 R ft BATH. FULL HR5EI.. d UCUiniR. Alio. Ill blot, by owntr. cn OR 1-Wfl. WATERFOR&. 3 BEDRMS. LEAV-ins dtty. mnst sell. OB 3-4«15. WILL SBU. 54.000 EQUiTT IN 3 bedrm. home far eetered for 81.-MO cash. FE 4-8355. W. Yale,**comer Stanley Brisk 3 bedrm. am. down pay ml V A. taro down. Randy ta movi in. FR 3-3*3* or UN 4-411*. HBMPBLMANK RRALTT VA8HINOTON FARE, 3 BEDRM'. unflnUhed attic, gaa hast, ga-rage, FE 2-3880.________ * F*r ffrlt Hoot— BROWN WEAR ST. MSB'S — Good bungalow with fall basement. Oak ftaAr* OU coav. fara. Tile ba£7 “Only mm dawm" can em 344*1 lOLORED — Near OMC. Lovely Bungalow only 8 yre old. OU fan. Oak floats. Alum. *4*rm* ft screen*. Only M,3*0 aad assy term* CM FE 4-1441. COLORED IHOOMB—A real value, t alas clean ream*. 1*1 floor; 3 rat. epi. uo. Basement. Maw ■aa fun, Lai Barytas, f only 15.500 OR 34431. _ ITTLB FARM — Large T M. Iwme^ Bungalow tyjje. i* x _ta. Country Uvfig. Can" MA 'Ssrl! DIXIE HI-wat — Large brick home In excellent condition. Hue-meat. OU fun. Morau ft tenant. Large Mt x 3M ft. let. Zoned eomaiaKlAl. Ideal for doctor, lawyer, etc. Lewd ta almost worth the asking price. CALL PB t-Mli ‘a trees. Will aeeepl ear. ___ar. tang contract or good property. Call OR 14011 [TV us —Far feat ft -ftae. WE ' E BUT. SELL ETH. BROWN, Re»ltor For Sale Houses 49 HAYDEN WR BUILD. A . alum, riding. Brick betMBMtitlTtJte. C Amok s' XcREt 1> batt U.H_____________ furnace. Eeereauou •way. Attached ih cur (a-witb •ark atm* 14 n n. leal family home prtead at t wtth glTM down OFF JOSLYN. Oood 3 bedroom *-— -----at- >tar. F.H price. Qul Basement. Oa* furnace on this IT __ Fenced yard. Is tor garage. Low down payment. Bel. git per. mouth. ^ 1400 Full pries for this 3 1.3. homo on Omar St Stahl] but hfe. C ear (arn. Oa* lurnaea. Immediate powee-■lon. 5130* for equity. Sal. at 533 per month Ue. tax** and In*. * r C. HAYDEN, Retltor *g B. Walton FS 1-0441 Open Jve*. Bun. 1 ta 4 p.m. WET EAT BERT* • _• T |p2 e in. Recently decorated •y gown. Only prepaid approximately gag. I1/* * W. WALTON Only j ___-Italy C contract. IRWIN. REALTOR — FE 3-7*1 We Buy Old' Houses for Cash and Fix Them Up WE ARE READY TO BUILD YOU A 8KMI-’ FINISHED HOMS ON YOUR LOT OR BASEMENT WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. AS LOW AS *50 FER MONTH WILL BUILD ON OUR LOT WITH . SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. WILL FURNISH MATERIAL TO FINISH IF YOU WISH. WE HAVB NOT RAISED OUR PRICES, OUR PLAN OR TOURS WITH OR WITHOUT BASEMENTS A. C. Compton & Sons FE 3-TOg* ' —- - — it mortgage OR WATRRFORD I BEDROOM RANCH. m No basement. Natural fireplace Carpeting, large i*t j*|* —>»i-leges. 4% par cb IS-Kit. VALTERS1 LAKE, home with flrepla 3-car garage MA _r__. WILL SELL 13.300 EQUITY IN 3 bedroom brick for ssuo. FB |.rrT*. BE THE ROME OP BEDROOM P*go 11. * our dlxpluy a UR WILLIAMS Nothing Down build 3 bedroom starter ring Inelt 1 3-3*37.____________ : the HOME-OF YOUR WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE 1483 BALDWIN_FE 4-0547 Don'McDonald will build on your lot or .mint. B bedroom homo wtth fun base-fl*«- “'*• St. Vincent's tftgft ll rpom income. S room . •poruntnt for owner pluf (21 3 room apartmenU. oil boat, 2 ear fiTtSfv^sn msrimn- Brick Income Vary conveniently located to downtown Sturdy buut 3 family *-(rich double. Separata basement* Automatie haul, d apaeloui rooms, fireplace, tile bath, oak WILLIS M. BREWER £22. a? 5 R*“B. SALES MOR. •4-** W. Huron St. FE 4-51*1 Eros- FE *4*33 or FE 4-473* wtth utility «w ciiurcuBi. 90,900 1 _gl.50* down,,Phono na f-33*4 OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 TRJ-LEV1TL STARTER MODJEL _ _5BI Commerce Rd; -_G. FlatUey, Builder. EM MU1 PIONRBU raGHLANDs! 33 ft. liv. And Included. Ownar. PLANNING TO 1 We wa build a room ^ JkrM __ ... baths. Full baaemeut- On your * rm. extra* a complete 3 bad- lot j|!l,4f I - -R QUICK fALR. - leaving state. W. aide. 1 Ity income, brick, saparate tin, u Spokane, tllittN ROCHE8TER-UTICA AREA. LEAV- UL 3-37*1. 3 badraSb tri-level. ~Hreh"fanttly room, 3 full Mbs with vanity, ceramic tut, gwtiriub piaster, — pitta “—a BL. bullt-_ _____ . window* with at eluding waodgg 3 bedrowui gownar. *3 La smWuSTu^dTsrori n*h. at pleasant lake. Naar‘~ -3 bedroom homo, tevety j Only Nta* dy»a**FEMfc ag. miu enclosure, rec. , aeitefter. tiwlueratar. aad , *** owm" TRi!l£VEL starter «. Tour lot ar ours. Rave model. O. FlatUey. EuilSer. EM 3-MO. KENT V: BatabUahed fa ltll AUBURN EOT*. _ H.r, j, * real family bom#. Brick to belt. J Jargebedrwe^ Wk betbc, sun room, itoop fireplace la 37 ft. • Wring Roil - lota gf closets. Full BsbY, Rec. Rm. with fireplace. Extra 3-room AM. with bath. Large te4. See this at tn.ioo STORAGE SPACE -Over 1 80*. aq. ft within one half bUc elr-•ta of downtown Fouttae. Also I. room modem brick heme, f, “8 ,'n sood condition A tot^et value tor"ooly *13.500 I'i acre — East 'suburban l Fkfvd Kent Inc.. Realtor ^ PtataXwy.-St Telsgraph Ft— BUY TRADE. SELL lyiifTm “W. «*ORE8_l badroom b bath, g bed-——• —... tow taxes. It a Jo yaurel Only ggglt - -■* •ISIS DOWN (Akt, prtv. oft Sylvan uft Ahum*’ risrauTft KtStu! oil, boat, ggggg or owner win taod# up for 1 bodrwosu home William Miller Realtor * EE 2-0261 '■ • -OB W. Huron Open l to l BH, | to -Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 Budget Rancher 3 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT SELECT OAK FLOORS * PLASTERED WALLS BIRCH CABINETS ALUMINUM WINDOWS Many Other Extras; 9,975 OPEN Suhday 2 to 5 ElizaEeth Lake Estates ’ * . 48 Exmoor Attractive 3 bedroom hone. storage. Specious-and carpeted living room wtth dining L. Bating kitchen. TUed bath, at per a tr laundry Room Partial basement. I car garage. Fatlo. Lair* privileges. Taka Bllaabet Lakt Road, 'turn south o Exmoor. (Rr- - — “ bedroom. Quality l Aluminum awn. Open Sunday 2-5JD 4785 SUNDALB Newly decorated. 3 bedroom brick home. Lerce living room end dining ell. Very nice kitchen, tile, bath, tarn' utility. Let approximately too s 170. Leu than *300 down. Dixie to Sosbabsw, right to pfnodsta. toft to Bummerhlll. right to Sundale. Mrs. Levely la RA?r O’NEILv Realtor 3*3 B. Telegraph Ri. Open' M * '71M OH 3-75** OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. 3- Bedroom Brick 124 Illinois Fbr1 CIVILIANS $190 DOWN befbecu^lt'teneed. ^Om Jiri2a1roL?uS?*k*M,S». ^ Walk \ln ft look Ok Nil DU tereated iu ewner EVER. SAT* 8ftW gUN^*TO MW WHITE BROS. Here is a family home You will be proud to own R large 1 badroom white frane. Built In 1*47. 14x33 ft. Uvlng room With - natural atoas fireplace Separata 14x14 ft dining roam. Fun basement. All aek floerv Plastered wall*. 3 car garage and breeaeway. 40x13* landusped lot Irieetad In nice nelghhsrbaad near Village of Waterford. IIS,*00. Liberal term*. WHITE BROS. OR 3-1383 Open Rem. 'IU •; Sunday II ‘IU 3 8880 Dixie Hwy.______ $300 DOWN A eeey I bedrm. Spactoui kitchen with blreh cupboard,.-Storms ft aeroena. Carpeting: Only |g,Jgg RUSSELL YOUNG BEAL EgTATB ft BUttpiH FE 3-3684______• FB 4 WORK AT yoiRiuu? C 4-3308 YOU CAN WALK! CLEAN AS A WHISTLE * room*. 1 bedroom*, bath. Kitchen with, dinette, full baaamewt, NICE! Oa* beat, hardwood floor*. Total prtae 80,375. Must *00 it) F.C.WoodCo. William* Lk. Rd. Ul M-8* .iu. ."SyUi $9,500 Will build 3 bedroom ranch atyta h«me on your tat. Full be aetata t. k floor*, tile bath, birch sup- OPEN SUN. 1 TO'7 1(N CADILLAC ST*- inspect this etermtef horns. 3 Beautiful brick t room. LArga High. aid* family him*, to Tol - Huron and l* Mite, walking dla-Washlngton Jr. '» bath*, recreation room, -ear gang*, paved drive, lulck possession. *3,5*0 ----- balance oa land To inspect, drive West Huron 8t., DOWI “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 41 Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 Atysr 6 P.M., FE 4-87731 (INDEPENDENCE OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 LET'S TRADE HOUSES 3577 Meadowleigh New Custom Built MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN' MACEDAY ft GREENS LAEt This 3 bedroom home la right on the rivsr, between Seta two likes aad, you have access to 8 other lake*. The living room |g 35 SAPCI&8 BEDROOM! “1 louvered M • MUta lVb ceramic b formica faced r "sised Pre-flnl«hed Charter Birch paneled family room, with natural flnplsea. Thermopane stidlng doors, parquet flooring. Decorated hutment, wtth uph*N If' Plastered walls. Must saerlllce at |I|,M0. Easy terms. LAKEFRONT SPRING BUILDING? Now la the time to ptaea you order far that new home « your lot or ours. FuU basemani floor*, pisstend wall and *11 birch cabinet* Taka you cjtoiet. Make, «!■«■»(rim or brie riding. Call lo, fan detail*, n obligations. Freed at 5*.450. ,jl5°to four, plans and speoflca-tion*. Coma out Sunday and ' talk to us about your now “Prom Home." DIXIE HIORWAY TO aaviR LAKE ROAD TO WALTON BLVD. — LEFT TO CUN-TONVH.LE RD. —' Man TO LAKE ANOSLU8 ROAD —1 BLOCK TO M EADOW-LEIOH. .Office Ofien Sunday 1-5 NEAR PONTIAC HI g room frame bom* In very good condition. Hag nice kitchen wtth eating space plus a dining room. Full baaomrat, wth stool and shower, gae fur- FLIP and FLOP » yen’! ‘ neat lth - a very —a beta*, 4 years n*w. quiet street, you'll 'TUp ft • this Uttte nifty. . _ .... basement. J-car garage. Family room, 13.1 i 8 5 e“ *— *6^ •VU«KI e tt if M a raaseraabl; -B«If*Sf • priced WEST SIDE Iriek. to Web.tCr School You'll he tempted to buy excellent 4 bedroom brick svjj^rviansK Tnxsrikpttssf. SMALL FARM Approxltaatety |lb cere* this 4-year-old 3 bedroom mod aluminum raneb-tvp* » _ ,Bi«U^ gm wad. «4m5bhl hmumT'SH '■KEd'hOT ' al* onl/ REALTORS FE 44)528 3T7 4. TELEORAFH—OPEN JBVJ{4. ^CIVILIANS. $190 DOWN 3 bedrooms. Corner lot. Utility room. Brick mid asbestos. Carport. Vacant. Open, walk In and took at ft: If Interested, Sin "J™. DAYg WO 3-135* EVBg. 4AT. BUN. TO MM! Oaklsnd ’Ave to CadlUae; Cadillac to OPtN signs. TONES RD ■ 1 bedroom brick home. Mtlny oak floors. Plsiterod walls.' Family dining room. Large kltehan. Full basemaat with recreation room In knotty pUM. MUM bar. it* car garage, attachsd. This home, you muot aw ta appreciate, tall Mrs. Goldie Crane, FB 1-1*83 JIM WILLIAMS Real Batata 41 Insurance 483 Baldwin W 4-8547 Open Sunday 1-5 M74 CR08LEY LARI HOAD A fabulous setting on a small private lake surrounded by beautiful shade traaa. It* foot road frontage x 344 not deep. A 4 bedroom farm home In nice glean condition. Full bath plus extra lavatory. Basement, furnace, electric water hooter, lb car garage . tool shad. Go out Anderaonvifle Road to Crostey Lake Road, turn left to property. Mr. Raw Una m , RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 8 Telegraph Open M ...» "T jjt-4474 FB 3- Templeton 3 bedroom brick ranch. Priced below actual coat. K. L. Templeton, Retltor 333* Oschard Lk. Rd. PI t-4g*3 After 6 p.m Val-U-Way FOR OOOD BUTS AND TRADE 75 Foot Brick Ranch WITH LAKH PRimaOBB — featuring 3 bedroom*. Urge II 8 M living room with natural flrtplaee and wall ta wall carpetlngTix U dining roam, ! full both aad I half baths. Also *4 foot recreation room with fireplace and bar. Walk-out entrance ta (olf course, plus many more extras. Priced is sell at only 133.4*4. RADI — your equity or tend contract on this nearly new 4 bad-“— ^—. td gated North of E R. IRWIN, itTW ’ OPEN 44 REALTOR FE 3-78*3 6UNDAY "Norman’1 Brick” Ranch' At Laktf Sherwood OMM4taidiag views from all win dowa from this graaibna homo . *v«flooking lake. 1*9 * fHkht. Luxuriously tar-peted throughout. 3 fuB brick wall fireplaces, J baths. 1 Urea bad-ro*ns7 17 x lftft. dagudehnie bl{eb,f wtthi hronMaalbm, Fruit-wood eaklnot* built-in Hotpolnt oven and ruga. Thermopane ft tjdtaaen window*, attached * trick xarage. custom bath g MJ- Owner tnuuferrod. a Harold Franks 75*3 Union Lit. Rd. EM 3.320* bee Tii home oftoi *MMlrlw *"r atapl*, 44 WILLIAMS GAYLORD EURC1 frame 1 BT. BEWEDICTS CHURCH AND Pentlae. Situated an a x 144 foot lot. Newly d Only 4334. dawn. *43 m eluding take* aad lnrart R. J. (DickLVALUET REALTOR ts Oakland An. Open 4 to 4 » M4*l • e» PI tdbi "SMITH" DRAYTON PLAINS Choice 3 bedrm. Lie. aad din. rm. AttMWWS kitchen b a t h, fall baiement. - FWA oil furnace. Cy- ■■ clone-fenced yard. On sand at. aeer shopping eenter end transportation. Low FHA pymt*. ■* Spacious 4 bedroom brisk, l-ear garage. 3 lots. Prised ta a»IL Owner leaving city. . , NBAR NORTHERN HIOH 3 bedroom heme. Go* boat. fuU bate meat. 33.13*. j ' "BUD" Near St. Benedict's Quick Possession Conveniently tented I b*drooi bungalow, elooe ta M9BW chtalaad publlo tcbools. In aad 1tana. FwaMrta Bring roe wtth dining area, IXE bMN W* —“Yr. attract'— matte ail hast, m 1 garage. 14* 54 a 1 Priced at 414.844 wtth ten WHY WAIT 4 Apts to eovtr year Inum storms and Mrean, 1(4 car gAroga, pevad atraetFitogd at gl4.144. why wU, tt* today I Close in Suburban 3 Bedroom. Brick autemuda heal and ha* wrid! S3ad.,IS!l.r,r2d SSB: • mead yard. UP loot “CWta-mercUl Frontage” an ■tawslla ™ n Offered at MM ft* YOU WILL THINK TWICE Before yen turn *OWh this offer- u three bedroom, full „ LAWRENCE W. A . GAYLORD. Realtor us b. Fan st Fomuo FE OPEN 84 Lake rd. 1 years* n "BUD” Nicholie, Retltor • ML Clemons St. FE54J01 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 B^t tiwfc TbpE droams — seeroafar dtsplay ed on WILLIAMS.: REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE 1403 BALDWIN -VSM4« TWENTY-SIX' THE PONTIAC PRJSSSf SATURDAY, APRIL BY OWNER - Ff Sfla Ho—— 49 For Sate Houses 49 Suburban Living At Its Best Your future Inn tt the (CONVERTIBLE 24) , CUSTOM BUILT L W. W. ROSS HOMES' , Near Williams Lake - 3 bed-| * ®R 3-8021 • room brick k aluminum siding. . . _ ." J. . . . $5001[)OWN SI ft. kitchen 0 dialog area.j 3 bedroom home Full baaamaut. built-in stalntas* stoat store a Largs tiring room. Modem Utah- • orsa, large bollt tn shlna cabinet[ an. Full bath. Located 1 • miles with natural torch finish. north of Ctorkstoo. Lake privileges Marble Oreplaae, 33 tt. carpotod — Full price, IbN — nag pay-tiring mom. slats restlbule. pins- ments. Call.pt soca I toads walla. Carnatic tils bath /Tsi -i . Clarkston recreation ana, w« Many win ewes. * if fids house to ma 3 Must ba saaa to be a A roalbwy REAL ESTATE, INC I 5904 S. MAIN IT. jOpen Daily | to f; foadiy |S to I MAple Mil WHITE For Sote Hoswoo m ”~gFsT Nothing Down AM TOO. PAYING high rent? Then you should certainly make an effort to see Drayton Plains It s located rr —H lot. Mont - ‘-it wn 33U Carina Or., aft Hatchery near WlUtome Lake Rd. FOR AFFOUITMENT PHONE BROS. ) BEDROOM BRICK 1H BATHS. All an one floor. This homo to —......... I sale a veare old. Recently re- heat. Carport. SEE IT ’ Cl arks ton. On i Vacant and o. 915,000. i TODAY! The hams you're base tailing lit.! - Maw span la Judah Lake Estates t ALL ALUMINUM | ROSEDALE | In Starting I . French Regency Styling 1049 SQ.‘ FT. PLUS Attached Garage for SI 1.850 NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR, SO -LITTLE SEE IT TODAY D LOR AH BUILDING CO. FE34133I rutobrb. jrawarr. :i CIVILIANS I $199 DOWN OWN. . j Vi r fjfl ac s-001^ e pa r dining room Ft ear **?"•*«£ x ISO1 ft, * and sc MMViJ | lot Locate lorhood d«i WHITE BROS.. REALTORS >M0 Dixie Hwg. OR 1-13*5 OPEN 2 TO 0 P M.' 3380e* W1NDCROPT DRIVE - OTTER LAKE * Beautiful ^s^awling^ all brlok cut-tached 3 tar heatedV garai*!*L*v- FRESH AS SPRING, to thU cuts 3 badraam home. Haw wall t* wall carpeting in the Itrlag roam and hall. Kitchen has new tilt and paint. Ample utility roam with new Storage ‘cabinets. Bottle gas heat: 2 Vi ear ' garage Ftaced tot. Lake privileges on Pontiac Lake, iio Too OI with just mart-gaga costs oswa. LOON LAKE SHORES. , Ranch typo home with car- lag room. 1 large beireoma. Kitchen with ample cupboards. Attached lit ear sang*, 10 x 13 sun room. Cyclone tensed yard Lot n x -300 Lake prlrlleges aa Loon Lpkt Approximately IMS down to qualify Veterans. •I RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 3« 8 Telegraph Rd. Opaa t-l , | j PE 3-3103 FE 2-9036 I J j iftLtiPLi'usT^^^ f ARRO _ ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT ' Bpcious ^living rdom-T. FtfStoHWfl 8 COLORED 3 Bedrm. Ranch Homes $10 NOW STARTS DEAL it colors as tormlca counter. • minty roams. Gag heat. Model Open Daily & Suit, From l;3t to If.to, 268 S. BJvd. at Franklin Hodol-PB 1-2703. 1:10 to I p m. LI I MT7 after 7 p.m. VVESTOWN REALTY SACRIFICE Loirih- ___ H. MENT — LARGE RECREATION ROOM — GARAGE. PAVED DRIVE. 3 EXTRA LARGE LOTS —~ COMPLETELY FENCED WITH ANCHOR FENCINO—to.000 EQUITY - SU MONTH WILL TRADE FOR SMALL FREE AND CLEAR HOME - MAKE ME AH OFFER - MUST SELL. BIOT'*- rel home .trill bo epea 13 a m.. Saturday and Sunday E. Fourth St. A lew By KaU Osann Sate UltePrf^irty . SI WHITE LAKE — CANAL FRONT year Monad home. ITU dam. Sale Resort Property 52 CANADA'CREEK RANCH MEM-ber.hip. Include, ideal 55-ftTlet. woo Ml HOI aRar 7 p.m.____ CABIN FURNISHED. BOTTLE aha beat, range Near Rato on Lqea Lake HM with IM0 down. *1.(55 saah. MA M1M.Y " For Sate Lota H t kdaole surra, sfort coats, allgator raincoat, tap HSl, slack*, •toes to-43 All at*, toad. FE ♦WM. - - I LOTS OlI PINOREK ST. ■ FE3-MU; 1 win. KS <-3313. . SI OR to ACRES MBIroaa 0-1513_____ BLOOMFIELD Franklin Road. Kirk IN The Hills arot. Appto orchard, multi-level .lie ltd a ISO toot. MAM 1-17*7 FOR SALE “LOTS” Bwslnsss OpportmiMhi 99 BEAUT YSALON FOR 5ALE CALL OR 3-MMtnm Its t. After I p.m. ON 3-3311 Grocery and Mobil Station SHARP living quarters In'* small town north at1 (tandlzh Largo trots Only MStewtth 17500 PARTY , STORE — Fort Huroa area New living quarters, eatr* Stop iroee. Only $40,5M With Mr. MeOtebun. is. overlooking TV of lli car taraae. 111.' LAKE PRIVILEGES choice I F H A terms wi tor.- Ip 5-4111. • was w MA ta* TJl *to US. M, ON, “Now that | Anally have a date tor the dance, I wish someone else would Invite one ^ I'd like the thrill of turning bating and to place, kitchen glue breakfast The basemen and aumnta. landscaped t i. Windy raft. Follow I th Plenty jot cupboards. 3 car 1 f*tow DOWN1 PAYMINT i. this ft room home. Pull both. .• hpti. new ii4ift|. Tot*I price. ' Storms, screens. Vacant FE 4-3569 KENNEDY Uf-HXIOHTS (ungsjow, full bath. | iaragei’nlcc" yard. $10,900 terms! I . • DRAYTON PLAIN8 3 bedroom, wall to wall carpeting, full basement,. gas .heat, 3 car garage, large lot, 010.150. _ ARRO REALTY ted mccullouoh. iualtoiC I $103 Casa-Ellsabeth Rd FES-1284 FE 4-3844 r . - Open 9 a.m. to 1:34 p.m. I ALL DAY SUNDAY I- • ©PEN: * “THE MARK 59f’ OPEN i OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 Westridpe of Waterford Three bedrooms, h u g h kitchen. Bi rtous picture. tog - room lore! Famoua Andersen fhermopane windows thru-out. Attached m car garage. Highest custom quality features. Impressive architect-designed genuine ledgerack and brick, exterior. Professionally land-teaped. Ready fog. Immed- tlcall^reluce/' 431JCLedge-- stone Drive. Baa ft tqdayl Leslie R; Tripp, Realtor ___ . 75 West Huroa Street Ft 1-1161 or n 5-17311 OPEN I Sun. 2jtc> 5' 214 DRAPER Pioneer Highlands 3 bedroom brick bungalow. < . peted llsrlng room and dli | •nd'* ceramic uie'TaUi1 dow^ i Wonderful take privllegei**1! room -gild ESfl HI iMjtoi to ativerbeii fern kitchen Family natural ftryplao*. Mud full basement. >23.500 out Ferry at. or Lapeer Rd. “ if —Watch for GILES West Suburban dust on# block from Cat* Lake in a good section. ) bedroom ^homo with attached landscaped. Can ba bought with small dawn payment. West Suburban elementary h Junior high school. Only 11.0*0 down. West Side 6 bedroom boms located la the Webstar school district. ' Full basement with auto-matte oil boot. Pavtd drive, Uk car garaga Only 113,105 down plui coats. GILES REALTY CO. FE $-5115 331 BALDWIN AYE OPKIf • All J Pll * ^ Fdr SrIc Houses ifjrjw# THIS house has Just “Thatr And i you can own It for LBSS THAN RENT Beautiful. 5-room frame | Oil heat — extra largo lot. Close to public school. Nice neighborhood. Laaotad at 115 G. Beverly $500' DOWN . Full prim only 57CM. Ml month. Far Appointment Coll: I Slavik Realty, Inc. I 10455 W, HIRE MILE UL 3-5053 , I COLORED > For Sale Houses 49 *KEKP IT GAY” In Judah Lake Estates today. Caaslder trade Peteraon Real Estate .MY 3-1681 DRIVE INN ACRCU PROM 3 PUBLIC BEACHES Masonry MWu. gas beat, also Inalndoa II ft. nows-traitor Ilia bow. Omar will accept same trade. IavestlgaU saw. and^ be ready for the summer STATEWIDE Real Batata Sarvlaa of Pontiac B. D CHARLES. REALTOR " —lagraph^ FE 4JBI igTf.E FOR Ice, ^gjlNi room for storago. DIXIE RIGHWAT INCOM1 3 stores. I apartments, nil ranted. Orosa aver to.ooc o year 133.000. 55.555 down, or make cash altar tor equity. I atoro available reap. Inquire Drayton t Csramlct, 4155 Dlkle Highway FOR BALI. LAUNDRY, Ilf ~DRAY-tun Plaint ana. OR 3-5MI after 7 p.m, Hagstrom SPORTING 00008 - A chance to grt jato business without a lira* uiv.-iMecaL Built In mlnaaw tonga to handle goad euppiv ol bait. Very neat and compact Men-tlon Excellent location, good MOM. Full price $1,000 includes fix- aluminum exterior? a llvliq room with a picture wm dow? A kitchen of to at or raw with dining ipsce? Loti of claeat and storage apacol Decoration* that eult -you Individual tost at Tnesi thing* and lot* more cat dreams can c 3 HOUSES A nice. 1 plete . Located In orhood* near g j- Only ISM a this sstra-larg* lot KO bedroom, com-rnitura. Full hate-heat., Rtolly clean Also IRWIN DONELSOX PARK 117,MM — 3 bedroom IMp it... Cop# Cod. Dining room, romlljr kitchen. Attached breezeway f sarage. 7MU baser* — k SONS EAST^SUBURBAN' ^ II fenced^IplckV rdroom Ur** * *-arpeted. i SYLVAN VILLAGE 110.500 - Older bom* Ferf. "led Tan r*D* l * sited kitchen. Lsrga°bT first floor. 3 bedroom. . City j DRAYTON AREA: Famiiy | £*"*!&• i,v* KkTna'TO., NICHOUE & HARGF.R GO. Carpeted living room, .dim i Full basement, eat heat 21 i ear garaga. 75 It. lot. 300 1 h ft from betch. Reaaonobly priced — Term,. , NORTH SIDE 1 3 bedroom brick bungalow. Newly decorated. Fun base- floor*. Vacant —'About 1250. SUN. 2-5 Waterford Hill trl-lovel. (toon for your tton. You'll bo amused - ..... up scenic Waterford HUl: follow OPEN Sign* to model. WHITE BROS . REALTORS 110‘Dixie Hwy.__OR 3-12051 BARGAINS = HOYT REALTY _ 254 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-0000 - FE 3-M04 PONmc' EXCEL&NT'CONDUI SCHRAM TICK. OIL rtnfNACB ONLY ^ - MM DOWN AND PAYMENTS $77 N1.A- ndrtui'd m PWt_ IIO NTH . INCLUDINO,** i.4!12a,lv5ERH.,,IOH.e * TAXES AND INSURANCE. room‘wim* ttreplace* fifi'a? 2 BEDROOM HOME OFF HATCH- rS2S T ERY ROAD. FULL BATH, LOE.I £!. JL SO X 300 LOT, FLOOR FURNACE at 1 Sto Pw«h Prlc* FULL FRSUE 17.M0. ONLY MOO »"•«» wun terms. DOWN AND MS PER MONTH .yi vaw u.mob JIM WRIGHT. Realtor Beautiful* 3 bedroom brick 3to Oakland Are. Open ‘til 1:30 'Mcb. carpeted living room FE $-7561 or FE 5-P441 >•; *■ l$‘. Master bedroom . | FOR COLORED: Raeburn Street: OI. I$0 a month nq down pay-1 ment. wilt buy this large tom-lly home, Six large rooms and 1 “foom °n d*'? t!*™ n^or-. F»ur | • Jjjtoner. Near but, school*'aiS John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS ... JUNCE 103$ 313 West Huron (treat Phone FE 54047 EVES. FT 3-1103 MN DOWN wood Ooori. gat HA heat. Quick a bungalow Hard- ion coma true by le 1555 ROSED A LB now oo display at . . Judah Lake Estates 5 MILES NORTH OF WALTON ON JOSLYN.JtOAD DI-ORAH BCDG. CO. PC 1-9133 _"Builderg of National Homes” |: OPEN ia*i I SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1,_ 3313 rr JOSEPH ST. — Sharp I ...! -1 “"ba.VmenT^touj' price tnoSo' Turn right off Mlddlebelt on Flga. 0,1 j 1* block left to St. Joseph. j Hagstrom REALTOR 4900 Highland Rd. (M5«i ■ Emu.: Fun"b';se'srrn't i pontiac or 4-9358 I wilii rh3 heat. Oarage. Payments j —-- ■■■ - — -- I Xa-t’toM tESi B*r ■,0n,h- w .' RANCH HOME Oood location on Crooks Rd. ASSOCIATE BROKERS I Inv. Co . Inc . 003 ORCHARD LAKE ba*h Large rccrtatloo room. 1M a 337 fenced tot. 53555 dattn. , PONTIAC REALTY 1 737 Baldwin ____FE 5-5371 wg^.migY«iALL Ask for Mr. Kampsen Bateman & Kampsen REALTORS FE 04535 377 3. TELEGRAPH - OPEN EVE5. FOR gALE CORNER LOT,' 106 a ISO teet, Want Bloomfield Tow*-thin Reasonable, OR 34347. HMULL VILLAGE A DISTINGUISHED COMMUNITY FOR THOSE WHO CARE A line community of extra large A railing countryside with .beautiful views. Excrllint lor multiple level or exposed basements Oood drainage, lit x 16$ ft. ton as 11(55. LADD'S INC OR 3-1231 LABOR LOT W- OEFORD. NICE t location. Rent. Ph. Metamofa. 08 . 1 4*2452- * LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE. 74* j * 145. Only 51.575 or win 5uUd aad , finance. , R A WICKEN8HAM I 7IM WMT MAPLE MAylalr 1 4250 ! PERRY ACRES: PONTIAC Dr JMJ358T - LAUNDROMAT IN FAST OROW- i | tog community Ideal operation | to- man and wife. It snows net M J7.500 per year... gll.DM. 41004 | j BLACKTOP ROADS - Conveniently ' located Lapeer Rd iM34t. 5 mi. I ! north of Pontiac limits, i FROM 11.355 WITH 14 pet. DN. H. P. Holmes. Inc. ! 2531 S. Lapeer Rd FE 3-3553 Waterford Hills Estate * A few etratre lots left. Average I I 100x360 Oood drainage. Ideal to- BoiihWB-OpportWiltlBa 19 staSdard oil I etall modern stottau for *— matlon call MI BtMU v $-5345 altar,7 p.m. _ caWfnatlM Lake ^Craeoent Lake Road* «nia Inven- . lory, tow n after Tj^m §TANBARD OIU Hae 3-etelI station* far lea** la Auburn aad Ladd or OR Mftl aftj~7 PjK SMALL BUSINESS CAN BtNgF-• rated to apar* Mata by afHc* worker IptMeitlaS' aad eaey 4a run. amaH law*tmaat,Day phone Oft 1-4413. Byj. BMJt34Q3/... _ WELL ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT an Telegraph Rtf. la Pon- Wtr^ I wi^^ui,rAA,Sd»3K for further Information. . Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor ' 144 I. TatoamaR 5B 2-7601 Salt Land Caytncte to LAND OONTBAgTg TO _BDT .OR to mIT Earl Oarrele. EM 3-I5M tr EM 3-4M0. _______ 7AND CONTRACT FOR SALB. Will take dtooaunt. Call EM >4154. Money ta Loan 61 I (Ltoeaead Money Lendertl__ Borrow with Confidence L GET $25 TO >500 I Household Finance CorparaUqa of Pontiac 3!i f. Saginaw St. W 4-4435 |BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY GRADE I MILK ROU* c.udca 1450 Ford truck farm stop*. Exctltonl business Best haullnx price*. 57455 full fhto*6nai*1*' W doWn' Hu-car garage. Seulng for 55,510, with 5505 down. WtU take less tor cash deal. WEST CITY. Tree shaded P^vtd^ street._1 bedrooms finished uifttalrs expansion. Liyit i 7 Nicely IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 | OPEN EVENINOS ti SUNDAYS 443 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD; MULTIPLE LISTINO_SERVICE I ANNETT OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 355 Winding Dr. Etttabeth Lake Estetes. Immaculate 2 bedroom home. I Tile bath, kitchen with dining space, sun controlled awnings, Painted bCsemant, eas beat, garaga 5i carport. * £Z.cl?n# JHi U,-705. terms. Directions: West on Elisabeth Lake Rd. past Cast Lake Rd., to S Wind-. lag Dr., turn left to 355, OPiLn SUNDAY 1*5 P.M. 180 Oneida Road children.' Ooiod schooi Iocs-tlcrn^ Features ^tot^ floor bedroom. fireplace, dining, room and kltchra with breakfast easy term*. Vacant anil ready "for occupancy. All you need If 1300 to 5150 for prepaid Items. tt**** BEDROOM B RI O K. RANCH near Watkins Laka. Lake nrivlleget. beautifully landscaped lot solid cement drive breeneway h attached 3 car garage. Ceramic tile , with built-in vanity hardwood floors, plastered walls. All nicely decorated. Full basement. oil heat. 116,150. Terms. OI ZERO DOWN. An you need ta about $350 for Mortgage costs of th£°5 r*B b* the proud owner Only'VoMC°r IU,d Northtrn High' income SMITH Humphries WIDEMAN APARTMENT. 1 skS 1*mK’ w only 125. MM t______ your peymi CASH TO OI MORTGAGE 3 Bedroom brick ranch. Basement, 3-car brick garage Oood neighborhood — IMMEDIATE PO88E8SION CALL AMO MAKE US AN OrFER. HIGHLAND ESTATES 3 BEDROOM BRICK 5 CAR .OARAGE. FULL . ■■, BASEMENT. OAS HEAT, bath! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Jral: I COLORED Only I WOODWARD ESTATES OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 Income Property ,50 Partridge H THE “BIRD** TO SEE x ARE YOUR RENTAL ROOM. 3 STORY 3 FAMILY Fair rental value SIM per mo. J ROOM. 1 STORY 3 FAMILY - Pair rental value Ills per Each have basements and can ba purchased for 41,(55 down. asab. Wbat a thane# to make MONET. Partridge i ACRES, WELCH ROAD. CALL ! 'owner. MA C-lOM. _ I ACRES OF OOOD LEVEL LAND, i 7-ACRE - HOMESITE — JUST j north of Pontiac on good read ] with 334 ft. frontage. 4*40 down * Rolfe H. Smith, Retltor . >44 E. Telegraph Rd. * PE 3-75411 10 ACRES Cosy 3 bedroom hone*. Nearly completed Priced^attractively | Dorothy Snyder lavender Realtor Bai'. It Veare 7001 Highland Rd. iMld Phone EM 3-33*3 tr MtM-t4t7_ , ACREAGE 1 I loot level acre* In the victillto 1 of Waterford Township Halt, im road frontage Approximately I IMF depth. Only 11055 down. WILLIS M. BREWER I ' JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOR. 55-541 W Huron St. Pt 4-5111 Eves PE 1-4433 or IB 4-4718 HIGH 15 ACRES ON EAST M47. Hally, Mtah. Well aad powe* In $1905 down. Call mornlug* MK1- . rat* 4-3374 _______ MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION’! JOHN^A LANDMESSER, BROKER PA8K*It*OTJN front*DOOR,W ; ; NURSING HOME »«d economical operattoi This home IW< capacity for • pi Menu Located on large nlcel, landscaped lot, close ta. Priced dc»ni?*UlCA *“* 9*U for further ( 0f°"O* R. IRWIN. REALTOR 3M W. Walton PE 3-7993 Offic* Opta 1*9 Sundiy WHENYOU NEED $25 TO $500 Hr* will be glad to help yon. STATE FINANCE CO. i 713 Pontiac Stale Bank Mdg. - FF 4-1574______ •’ LOANS US TO 5554 BAXTER * LIVINGSTONE 54 W. Lawrence St FE 4-1515-5 LOANS 555 TO 5505 — 53# VO 5555 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. M E. LAWRENCE FE 5-5431 ____FRIENDLY SERVICE _ i QUICK* 135 TO 1605 LOANS Seaboard Finance Co. 11(5 N FIRRY STREET Easy Parking — Phene FI l-SMJ LOANS $25 TO $500 “ On year signature er other seen- nicely | rlty 24 I THRU FAMILY. 535 N SAGINAW. Sll.soo. Low down, trade or leaewoptton. Let WMM. Zoned Industrial. Mr. Bate*. TOwnsend SILVER LAKE FRONT . I rambling Brick Rancher^ breezeway 5 1 ear gar balance 57$ Attractive ’ dft.P-1 F.Hjt. terms Very I will hendlc' . Jul kitchen, large *r>nu*h for feeding ( lyes there are built - In*) plot a teparate jMHtog Mum. Completely flamed basement even to the jndpar flWered pool, i flreptaeoe, 1 up am* — 3 era plastered . , IB* garage. .V_________ value at MMOO. You i need little er no mosey aS take °*Bmceb*m*f*W Imma ’ In trad*. Hurry, Hurry; Hurry. EPRINO FLOWERS will be papptag up *11 around this attractive 3 rroom brick ranch home Fontlac-Watkln* Ertotot, j mag i • area, u ■ - tton. rapni __ ....____ Just perfect, fee the funny who Eke* to entertain. The . , priee 914-tec. a small dawn payment win feawOK RAY O’NEIL* ReaHor JJJ.^TetagraphHd OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. ‘ Ledgestone . Brick ranch0' j*11* l,t" **tr?,nf h*rod (l°or>! teg room lodge rock ftre-Pjnce, paneled, family room, IV* ceramic baths. Up-to-minute kitchen, gee heat. 3-car attached garage. WeU 1 a li d tea p e d lot 114,94*. term*. Directions: North on Dhtte Highway pan Dray. '?n„.pt»l"s » mil* south of Waterford 'turn weet on Ledgeetotto to opea sign. Rochester Brick" Kahch Near MSU«. Walnut-paneled step-down Mvinf room, 19 x 2$. teith xteitod hearth log- flreplara^llipSateSi bedrooms. I ceramic tile batta, dining room * model kitchen Fuff basement, ige. recreetlon spec*, flrepltce, 1*9. HW baseboerd ^eat. High _ lot, 155 g 240. *t- te*»«d *cor garage' *31,405. KOT ANNETT INC. REALTORS ____#_** E. Huron St. Open Evenings: k Sunday .1.4 J FE 8-0466 MANY MORE TO SELECT FROM Drive out to our office an' — f our Photo-Listings. , fe OT Jl CLARK REAL ESTAT-E ...TO buy. SELL fe TRADE ^TOUT'S Best Buys f ' Today OAKLAND LAKE Tbtata.fta.,^ _____enL%;- y«u have been looking There *re 3 bedrooms llv-. tag room with natural fireplace, dining room and eating space kitchen. The basement-hat a IIreplace, auto- beator. A family room, broeieway and 3-car garage, add to th* tpaclouz- sa*, ?u.35? S your.. Call Now) ., “ OFF MADISON Htro you 4rg| , iW nice ytt oak floo lacktop d: Platter* . almost " NORTH of CITY . lOrttaS space ldt, 74 * 225 deep ta this 3 bed-w5f T>mr *“ '*!™»**- . Wslrren S'tout, Realtor 77 N. Saelnaw FB -541(5 . Open -Til 6.00 IE SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY OPEN SUNDAY 3-SCP.M.? : 144 OTTAWA DRIVE frice Slashed: terrific VALUE' Lovely English Colonial Brick borne. Living with fireplace., family sited tag room 1M kitchen, room. Ben and 1% hath on first floor; throe large room* and eeramle tu* ball._ the second floor. Full basement, rec. room with bar Laundry, room and batn. Two-car garagt attached. Large lot. Priced at 134.500, 13,000 down. SELL OR TRADE. John K. Irwin & Sons „ • REALTORS - SINCE 1(35 31] Woat Huron Street Phone FE 5-9447 EVES. PE 2-3403 WEBSTER COUNTRY HOME — IS acres V m comfortable 3 bedroom homo excellent condition. Aluminum ( lag. Ntaolv landscaped yard, m_ fruit trees. 3 ear garaga A email bard' Blacktop road. North of Rochester. Rochester school trot. mils. Term* ' r STONY LAKE - Hear Oxford. 1 r out «f tut*. Vary reason terms. ' • . WEBSTER. REALTOR place,,oa 3 bedroo Sate Lak* Property Hi 1 BEDROOM HOME. LOT 155 FT. on the lake Frice 117.400 WIU trade for ta rg«^ room*1 OR vtaburg area, FE Mtj>.___ ___For Sale Farms 56 63 Acres—Davisburg A real farmer’s farm with *i proa. 43 terra tillable, a beaut fully remodeled 7 room * bal tram homo with Fenuntoue *: Roy Annett, Inc., Realtors 35 E. Huron gt. Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 FE 8-OM6 ■ NET $5,000- 1 $10,000 ANNUALLY INI YOUR SPARE | TIME Licensed Coin-Metered i Unattended VVestinghouse I Laundromat Laundry Store No-Attendants Necessary service ta fast, friendly and helpful Visit our office or phene FB liiti. HOME & AUTO* LOAN CO. • I N Perry at. Owner E. Ftjj* Credit AdviMMs 61A to get oat *f debt era Financial Advisors. Inc. 3V4 8. SAOINAW FB 1-7943 Mortgage Learn 62 Another Big Bear First down payment. Mr. __j desirable property. I Dixie to,Silver Lake n right to Walton t an Walton to NO.WUP mark Real-FE4.4511. DORRIS OPEN HOUSE porary ranch home, spacious living room with beam celling, exceptional large modem kitchen with thermo ov*q and grill, lovely bath > Vanity, 3 exceptional —d cheerful bedrme.. , attached garage. **ly landscaped tat- 107 \lt. wm be eampletobr x 107. wm l deebrated. lit,______ down or consider hi , or trailer la trtdi to Pontiac rd. Vtci Ferry OPEN HOUSE 15.545-on easy term*, wn-Items Lake Rd.. to Mace-day Dr., follow open algns. Beautiful aluminum- aided twe bedroom modern bun- . galow. situated high on a hill with paaaramic view of surrounding country, turner- win 'admire*P%lcant*BU *°U SIX ROOM HOME a t No Beautiful modern kltohen with birch flttah doors, formica counters. iraileus living room, nice dining room, forced air oil brat, 3 oar garaga aad two tola. 55,395. Just warn ef city limits. , l vd*t*b ea an* of o£ land Omutif finest bwS, w* ire offering this, 3txM modern bungalow, With recreation room, oak flaitt, ■ »««1 plastered walls, large ear part, and lot 55x317 feMed. masy F.H.A. terms. 13 W Huron ‘ BSnmhS £ jjftrojta L 60 ACRES 23 miles Northwest of Pontiac Deer, pheasant, rabbits aad fish teg. On grovel .road. Only 44,50 down, payments to suit you. F. C. Wood Co. Williams Lk Rd. at M|g After 5°p.mt CTt 3-5414 H UNTOON LAKE. CHOICE 111' at lakelrrat property. FE 4-5374. HARVBT LAKE SUBDIVISION, 4 miles north of Milford. 1 bed:- all brick ranch home, bull place, I ear finished garter.'I lot. lake privileges. 530.555. 3 bedroom all brick lanch b laka front. 1,454 tq. ft., 3 garage, - r_________utlful hrcplacta. il7. MS. Open mm day 3 to t. David Ward Young EM Mitt. LAKEFRONT 7 terra — wooded. Completely fenced. Nearly- finished new ranch type home, A real ref—“■ Priced attractively Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor At 35 Yaara 7551 Highland Rd. |M4S) Phone EM 3-3303 er MU 4-4417 LABE-PRIVILEGED LOT. IS X MT. FE 4A555. ' LAKESHORF DEVELOPMENT Pontiac Lake Front OVER H ACRE. 133 fact oeutek outdoor barbeque, beautiful tenet dean, furniture Included, all mi encloaed parch .other alco f* tore*.. Only 19.405 with 51.40o d Clerk Real Estate. FE 3-7*1 Wd^L7 -------------------- A Sundays. Pontiac. 1 W. HU Sportsmen Paradise Case | wag 4 ^ta^CtoMrii&”"laid: OPEN SEE THIS LUXURIOUS FARM Highland to Hickory RMg* Road, turn1 right to No. 31(5. Watch far Opw sign*.. Modern t rm. brick residence, sturdy construction. ige. front a side porch, large roqmt, hardwood floor*, plastered wane, IVb bathe, baet-mea9. aU heat, 5 beorooms. Also ■ • abed, chicken * ted laundry ataro. Only an Sanitation that baa plannea over lo.ooo laundry stores baa th* know-how taeenttal to the security of your Investment Complete service ’ end part* can-tan cdAvtntanlly located erala* your BmUet u* pay 5tl your mortgage ar land contract, personal debts . and - modernise ,**1 W* GIT RESULTS!! BIO EBAR OOOtgTRUL’rUJIi CO. 51 W. Huron FR 3-7533 - Mortim Larue 61 $600 TO $2,000 •8 Oakland County home*. Modern or not. Voss & Buckner, Inc. >5* National Rtda.__W 44?» Swap* II FT HOUSrTRAILER FDR PICK-up truck 45 Mechanic Street. 130.500 RTU SUPER FLEX 6rL automatic ir full Infarma-1 ___university 4 4040____ MANUFACTURER OP UHCONDI- | t tonally guaranteed house, weii he rag*. $21,005 u • A3 * Rent Farm Property MA Sale Business Proptrty $7 Ml FT FRONTAOE. 4 LOIR AT Mi Baldwin Are., dose tar Moot-calm at Zoned commercial, ideal fra most any kind of totatoeaa like: used ear Mt. garaga, ate. Ha* ofllce bulMlag ui eaater of tat. 412.000 trittt 43.004 down. Phone FE 5-1561. — SAGINAW NEAR SEARS Servtoe.' 75*350, Mild Industrial Oood 1 family bldg. Ill,Mg. Low down, trad* or Iras*-option. Mr.' Bates. TOwnsend 4-4006. - GROUND FLOOR «r,“faenUt bread & butter *. real good combination deal. Living matter* — 4 rooms and bath, me* rtort building In a groxteg community. Meal ter Idumber. TV eerriee, electric shop of any- retail tales, call today, Prtaa 511.591 can be bought en baty grama, GIROUX evra BHAteWATf Wjttajm.. - OR -Tg75t * Open til 1. sun ’til t ^ HWt.1 FROHTAOB^-W. P>M* buriqera mid 4 ream mod-tr“ residence ■ Owner anriant **S!°5 Make offer Ageat OR . 3-5509 evenfaigs. PTttA neaT four uwt aHM?. mkumwy. and lake. EutotanttaT gam pay- ment. agent Or ian eranlnmu Rent, L*rr Bhe, Pta», g»A TO RRNT Oft LEA8E NEW gTORR tdli!oil lak* UU Else 3tts55‘, { garage. ■ Aggreestv It. Pontiac r . Address Box NEED FINANCING? WE’LL HELP We may have a location of your ebote* at a going 1 or 3 bay Lendl rd service station. Mtcbtn-tgparianai “ - tra i ‘ Pontiac. J*®.. r»d river frontage. Oood fishing and hunting. M mile* 8. of West Branch. MA urn. call anytime. w b6uoht~n1w WATBRMASTER,V Wiu toll oM water softener, very roaaanabta. OR 1-7457, CASH FOR USED TV‘B. TAPE RE- POR BALe OR TOMteTTs 1>: a I Partridge era Dias*. k24.« IS THE “BIRD’ « DRIVE-IN Na inside service. TOP location across from largo school MW shopping plat* rfioder-colorful canopies, black parimw. 131,000 gr — tal price. -Vh down. SPORT SHOP-HOME Hunting fishing equipment and outdoor clothes. Minnow tanka kriag In high profit. In bourt-of-lakes v Ilia g r near Pontiac. Modern lT x IV bldg, and horn*. Included at (M.M0 plus stock an terms. WIU trade, preferably tend far Frairidi Iridge’s fi Oulde." Partridge * AND ABBOCIATMg BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. FE ilSjfll W. HURON RESTAURANT Rawly iJSSBli Nttf equipped lactedlwg atr landfttonlag. For further lalorwutton eowtect Ho-‘“Tife nance. Mr. Jteeho. , \ Roosevelt hotel ^j^Crranr'. 'Small Drive-In- Dandy drlvc-ln and reetanraat on teiM* party. . Only SIS good toaei Plenty of 6MHi^HPnWSU MM building can alee be mtrehaeed WILLIS M7 BREVVER jeaam r. remz, sales mor. (4-M W. Huron 8t. PR 4-ntl Eves. FE l-*U3 or FE 4-47M ieptic tane^lbanino bus or 3-MI er MA 5-lMt alt. 4 30. , •Utboard_____ writer, cash resist ‘—^ 3-5484. GO HUNTING - OERMAN SHORT hair pointer. AtC. Welmeraner. ***■ Female* Beagle pup. geod •teek. Trade for anything of val-un Call take Oriog, MV 3-34*1 LOTS, TRAILER, or WRAY HAVE hav# you a* dn. pymt. an Lk. bomejjCMJ-Ot*.________ WATER gOTFENERg TO RENT or tell, W.55 month. OB 3-23*0 For Sate CtetMnf 64 1 BEAUTIFUL FORMA LB. wdRN one* Ira 5. 12. OR 3-3445. ASSORTMENT OF GOO! blag. Vary roaaanal r m 5-6753.___ BOY'J'gUIT, nzx 14_ MW, 57. MA 53455, BOVg CLOlklNQ, ‘ gml^yto. etc, (taa iiyfyilM.. M HUSKEY tweed top tfant with tlpp mu gray tnll ltt* mw7» FULL&NGTH SHEARS ■SyttS •*- LSI NIwTTrLADnB-eaato. flte i-is. call pi ladies BURR, 1 BlIOB flto Ikto 15-li. 5^**r> LADianr pi ajNlte ! _ 55tt h dreaaat. Barg. M MEN’S SUITS. TOP COA MfflSaTlL ga^el Sale Household Go ' Ibene^^ .**; JltnS bads *34 fT bed 514; eheeta 56; b*8-sve aa- ?.'**' 1*5 Ptetra* TV* F* »nd electric , stov..-55 AjgJH up; dinettes *15; beds te. rejrigeratom. gst up;. waeMr.-, SQ. Mdraome. mattresses •yt at bragam ratau*. Hri, / THE PQN'HAC PRESS, SATURDAJY, APRIL $, 1960 TWENTY-SgVgy , Mi HwMi>jMOdH>6l —aunrirlB srv ilerlal dl PORTUU DISHWASHER. 3-ROOM OUTFIT —OR 4-44SS. » complets rooWs op frututi- tuw. n mm «Tfi t-swe. < piece urn orat iicpniit. |%3NS^ CUM* MM Aw. ;________ rVkAjTQKEi uArirUu. wet proof. tUHripnoi, Vf.N. h»r-MC'« Furnlturt, 43 Orchard Lui A vc. 1 prison Imko AOOM SUTTE. Brand mw davcaport and chair. tiypjS i'i Purnllara. «k Orchard 8Mf. iCkttimrtjfKT rui (MU, MM. Ml" furniture. U OrchardLafc* Aw. Shover’s ■■ 904 E, Wtt m. 9x1 __ween, ffiirmi. [ATTAO AUTO. WASHER. DAV-snport. thalrs, kit. set. tables , and :mice. PB 1-iii **” mapCI davenpoRt. EXCELLENT condition. Oil ft 4-461* at tar 4. MAGIC CHEF OAS RANGE. VERT LARGE CRIB AMD MATTRESS. klMi Mk.lul. Pearson's Fur- Strombort. Carlton. Slsro. rue aaa PM. 94" TV, ML ■ Mud*. I ptec* mciIomI. maple din Inc table, nulkl bed I»w, **fe, U III. Mi v.t.r Vama lUiik'i. Ml Baldwin Anapa. “Mica” .. ,29c persq. ft. “Gutter” . ,69c per length Water Softeners 66A IS KRMUTIT WA1 jTwaoriiRRii, wolvem^ v^grE^ yopypwt. PySele Misreisuim 67 14): 14 It boat. Upplrpkt. 444: 1M0 Plymouth 4-Door, MaeUelli condition.41*4. OR I-W44. I USED OIL WALL FURNACE FOR 4 rat.. completely Installed ||||. t man so. miM nmappi *am- plotoly lnitillod 4110 1 PPPd 100.044 ITU Cdmaas aU forced plr furhacp. All ualto fully guar- LakcRd. Pi M-44, -■ 1 WEEK SPECIALS 13 cu. ft. 1-Dr. rainsmtior Mcu. IV fraaapr .......... 4) ip. cabinet oink ...... » In dll. eta*. run pa ... II gal/OB alMr water hpptci I . 14 au. ftT Wail, refrtf-froopor MM t\Wil PRAYER'S* Furniture &i Appliances IM Orchard Lake Ave. PE 4-443 I WHEEL TRAILER CHEKp. PI 4-3544 ..........Jyx'Tit* 41 PRIOIDAIRS ILICTRI atove. 1 year old. PE 1-1143 MMN PVLLT Atff5liA¥|C SOFT vator. Wfi, guar R. B. Munre Elaairta Ca. MM WT Huron It 1444 I1BOIER OIL .PACE BEAT r ACgSTtBre ^ fill WEBTfNOHOUSE LAUNDRO-mat, dilUto, perfect condition. _ till. Phone PE 4-4144. j_ AUTOMATIC WASHER. RKPRIO-I orator, olaetr.e stove. Lika no*. _ PE 4-Mil after 4 p.m._ ADMIRAL REPRIOERATOR. *44. MApla MWT_________ APARTMENT 4IZE DAS RANGE. MATT AO AUTO-REBUILT' m ----- Btw iprhon a _ 4-3473, UL 3-3000 NO !STORAGE SPACE. IT HAS TO OO THIS WEEKEND I m ran** hoaton Apt. aba Eloc. flora •» utility cabinet aMMMr taalt omo dinette, utility cabinet PbU**~ wringer * artier Wood Utility eablaat Porto bib Monitor Elea dryar Che.t at dravara Cofnar cupboard 1 telescope, OR 3-4703, W ' 1 PUEL OIL tSnMb 666d CON-ditto*. WW doHror. Ft HUP. IWBBSL TRAOIr. 144. __________4031 Filar. 4 cfCLB li'TCUf LAWN MOW-_ar.,l34. cult FE 4-1446. _ 4 --INCH SOIL FIFE. I FT. $3.74 8U8A^TpL^?MlINd SrtWtjF” IH 8..Baglna* FBM14* tVuM EkIEW OOMCEEtE. trap lor kaultna. rE Mill. 4 WHEEL TRAILER WOULD MAKE nice tarn, wagon and apartment alH ltort 4x14 window. Rl-ffla 4-In SOIL PIPE, PER length as ivuEnra ■ Z&n wc.tinghou.e antaatetta wa ■ 4 pleca dinette COah. radio, record player, I Match toe aaMaa tekla. I »—h table, a occa»lonal table Hassock I table lamp. S x -12 ntf R pod • Dresner • 1 pc. blond bdrm. suite 3 pc.' maple bdrm. tulle I M s Baftnaw, selllnf avarytblni at auction prtcoa. "Wo toy, sell, train anythin! UNDER TNI SUN." BOW or used Open dally, 4 till .till. Monday and Friday until I Lands of free pnrklsi at roar of bulldlns. ■ ^SUN SALES 'THE WORKLNO MAN'S STORE" 49 B. Baal saw .PE 4-71M Idi Ultttr ScBwtfB f4 For Ift MMErcydn H 444 TRIUMPH TAOBR CUB Motorcycle Bn! cood Must aatt. ocit wiTn Cftft. NEW AND”®iES 6dPORTED MO- Miig ~ ,SaVl MW . Boat. 0 AccumlU ff l-A Boat Shew OPEN SUNDAY AT 12 SAtURDAY TIL 9 P.M. 1 I showroom, don^t ■rap In bo In boards. 4-MM OSRMAN 8RBPHERD. BEAUTIFUL • mat* puro-brod, 7 months old, housebroken, has oil shot. OR 3-I48I.___________________ aonkIyE mi.W Hunt’s Pel Shop PE 1-1113 Tt holds 12 cubic feet of refrigerated food, 150 pounds of I w^?hoHgSiggf^yopND frozen meat and justlibout allot my credit!" i pkdioreed~cock1:r~with pa- ■ . . . ■ , pers. Retion.ble FE 4-77M. POODLE. SMALL MW1ATURE — For Sale Miscellaneods 67 Sale Musical Goods 71 Steaw* rtkBm*'BM^aor*!l*u«o2i " ----------------, home. FE 4-1128 U4ED TV’S^^WRITTEN oyARAN- POR 8ALS KJCTRIC HAWAIIAN | PARAKEETJi ”OUAR. td^TALK. WATER BOraNERrsOPTMAO- I. Also1 Delta t tea a saw with silted and motor. tuo I alter 1 p,m. lUa4! WEEK’S SPECIAL %’* 4 8 a AD M.47 W’. 4 X t, PRE-PlNtSHED, MAHOGANY PANEL, 44.14 - * oENuanf PcmincA tu so. ft. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO .1431 Baldwin Are. FE 3-3443 ZIO ZAO SINGER. SIWIHO MA* Piuarcscant, Ml ! cblne In console. Bewi on batteM, vruimrq usw Ave. — I. LA WNMOWER 1SHARP . gjUlP1" * - MOBILE bathtubs. ncy stltehas, _____ ______ nirol No attachment, a lpmjat_j LE PJELI FREE 1 months piano rants). Try before you burl Only 111 par mo. pin* corl.ee. 1 Pull cndlt allowed It purchoud. GRINNELL’S. 97_8. Saginaw ft 3-1144 LESTER BETSY ROSS iPINET Plane, 14S E. Huron. , __ LARGE SELECTION, LOWEST Student Rental Finn — |-S Terms Elect LcXanT$W»K*naw*%MM. | TROPICAL PIBK POR”i Walker’s Bird House, 305 Fir St.. Rochester. OL 1.0373._ POODLE PUPPIEU, WHITE'TO?8, •ream standards. Mutual 4-40M. POODLES $10 DOWN HUNTS PET SHOR PE 4-3113 PARAKEETS. CANARIES, CAOE8. food, Crane’s. 34H Auburn, a'rtoo REGISTERED OERMAN 8HEP-hard pups, randy Her, Easter. MA i 4-3440 ~ REOISTERVn it ALE BOXER. I ' __PE. 4-3341____ REGISTERED ENGLISH BETTER I pups. Mutual 4-3443 FaizSdwIfcwMTnftira 89. FT. BEjfMER, 27 FARE ______„JBrT9i feet t bedroom, ilka a , dltlori. Full length l awnlns and window awnlnss, •reaa-: 170 N; Opdyke, Lot 123. ’ll SPARTON HOUSBTRAILER 43 ra 4-wfja. Iu 1944 VINDALE 42 FT., t BEI> room. FE 4-47*1. •H DBTROITBR. It S 40, t BED-room. Good buy. P» 4-344S. ' 1M4 ORBIT CAMPER. FITS Pl'CR-' up with l-It. bad. Inquire ISM BcMwiu. ar call OR VMM aft- AIR ST R X A id LIOIttWEldHT Travel Trailer I last im ouar-anleed for Ilfs, See ihertl and sat a demonstration at Warntr Trailer Sales: 30*4 W7 Huron. (Plan to Join one of Wally Byam’s exclt-Inn caravanx.) CI.OS1NO OUT ON OUR LARGE trailers. New Schulte, 14x44. 2-bedroom One 10B42, 3-bed roam.' 4100 over our cost. Saa the all new self-eentslnad Il>b loot Cvee, tlAb and 30 foot modala. Tour-A-Home. 14 to 30 foot. Used trailer. - 37 foot Great ________from Tate-1 W. Huron Bt. 3 used Crlacraft. Mlchltan none ocrvicc, 3040 W. Huron SV, Bill Hickson; Proprietor,- Balei; Ken Smith, HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE MO- torlMk PB 4-1404. _________ . “H. P. ELGIN 14 M. BOAT” for sale. OR 3-4444 13' . YELLOW"' JACKET. 34 ' H.P. ■*— *-»—**— -*■ * **iir IR OL if aluMA-Cr!1>T boat T3S trailer. IM 3-3344._______ 14 FT. " THOMPSON KUNEER. raw baat. EM 3-0104; 13’ 8WITZER-CRAFT IBOAT, WINp-shtald, steartea wheal, llnbte, cover. Mercury Mark 44 EMacter-Cfaft trailer. A-l sand. 1444. IM Oateman. • _ ■ 14 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT. 29 HP motor and sontrola Ph. M atom a-ra OB MBH 14-FT. LAKE N' IEA NlBERdLAi utility 1141 II h p. Johnson. MA MIU,___________ j ' 17-Ft. Owens Flberglas Runabout and tilt trailer Upholstered, win shield, stserial and hardWai Heady to launch. 41M.40 don Mazyrek Motor & I. *1304. i _ wheels' ‘ Chie., I MElros'a take on Daymanti of M.M Mr ' .AIM. Oratah Outtar Paktet month. Capitol Appllonoo. PE EDWARD’S IIB. RAOINAW i. ouf , Thurs, Prl. I or Bholl Service, 1411 S. Tele-graph, n 3-4443.___________ ____ ______________________ MOWER IRARPENER 4434, DUUE ' li POINT LADIZI DIAMOND Hwy. Drayten Ptetec_____________ ring. Brand now. |T4. Call altar MODEL II FOLEY AUT041ATIC I P *., PE 3-M44. ■___ saw filar, ratoothar mod automat-1 44 COMBINATION DOORS, 40 Ic saw sett (term windows, all ter 111. This Lawn mow welktnd only. MA 4-3114. 5-1440. TOxlS VANWY ” HAND BASIN, ! MEYERS PUMP WITH TANK. cast lion. Bart srada, 414.44. h.p. mater, it ft. of 1V« la. pipe. O. A, Thompson WM M*4 Wort. and rod, ||4. MA 4-1434.__ 1.040 LBS. tart" CHOCOLATE I NEW DIAMOND ENOAOEMENT Easter eggs Pra-Eastar Special. ring. Originally *344. Price *104 II .35 a lb. This weak only. Crock- FE 4-74*2. ” ' MT W. Huron.___________ | NEW FORMICA TOPS. MI 4-3443 Machinery ”7_‘- Hammond Chord Organ ...3M> k‘o Gallagher Music Store' °° I 13 1. Huron________PB 4-0544 Marine Sales SHTSm Port- •• Blvd. E»st. PB 4-4449 _________ ,1044. Extra special. 1 ______ I , 2-bedroom lit* Blear 41 loot. 40 H P. MERCURY, ELECTRIC only ItttB. 10x37 foot 3-bedroom eterter and 14 It. boat. *380.00 champion1 air conditioner. 13740.! oath. EM 3-3*51 liter 5:00. HOLtA MARINE AND COACH A n P^MBRCURY'MAtUtll'OUT-SALES toa.t Molly Rd.. Solly, * b«rd ’nJotor and control*.'Slsc-ttorter and generator. UM Detroiter | now, 1*59 model. Will finance It It PONTIAC CH1IP necessary. *444. OR 3-3444 or PR e all new Detroiter for 1940. 3-7444. Arttjfor Mr. Kline. UtViNRUDlJ 1W~iP. 11NM. Hc. irs au 4-3414. • . Ml AR1ITOCRAPT TORPEDO -complete with Mtreury <“ “■ get. The extra bonus dollars now i motor, Ini'" ***** *'* on your present mobile homo Iq JSUJRR?-’«•- trade on the all now Detroiter. Terms to your sattetectloo. r» ML— .-mobileHhSmmT2e8 BuchanRn Boatworks «!1, Or.,ton Plain, j Bew^klumteum^boat^ ,3^8 [lot runabout, motor, trailer. ir i Rlthmtn. TE $-1834 ( , iso. rat AN AUCTION U8ED nt STUDIO 3 MONTHS Gulbransen Ebony Plano w bench. WAS UM. NOW MM. Tuned and | rabbit. Call PE 5-1950.___________ _________Open 7 days a week (j*j Dogs Trahitd, BosTd^W ”| ^2“$ BRITTANY PUPB, McNARY’B “LITTLE JO" tamping trailers, Tallwagger Kennels, boardimo i iisam, a OSes training, trlmmmg, BrlUany Poodle stud servlet, OL 1 PUSTWOOD CADILLAC. 1114. . -i ft. ja ’^temds^ptewood. wti4o | niw and 10 Atuma ft. *41 ______________ VEBPA - MOTOR SCOOTER. I furnaces — Very n I OIL AND OA8 ------— *-3804. 1 Clyde i piy*c ftlW SET OP AMERICANA EN-—lopedis’s. Taka .aver pymts. I 5-3044. _______r Priced ti ‘S2% X. Oood $64.95 including c 1 —-ctlon of reb * Office Sum Printing A Of flea Supply. He Highway, next to Pon- L*s?J , _____la south, 4k mil _ t Lake Orion MT 2-1431. ABOUT J- ____________r, MI 4-2036. 1 and week-ends: EL 4-2443. . --------... ._ __ ___________ rFTNM^A^N^-HA^ | ^^ABL^ TYPEWRITERS, j Celotex celling s-Ule.• Sc sq. Crock ft drain fittings. Oak' floerlag, clear ioe sq. Others at real savings. We bare many Items at real at ings, uti must make room I txITV, white birch pip i arc. now ana usea. A-l CUD. Mock as. IIS 04. W. P. MILLER I U R. Plycotd. 14.40. . Garden,and Lawn Equipment ' It. Cpr- lumber Co. 1M3 B. Woodward Ave . Btrmlnght igta Lake Rd. Cor Cooley. I North ot 14 Mile Rd.) I04-M93 I 4*4 - Opan Prl. ft Ba' — 1 ------- —|----------------1 AVieeand Music Center Poodle” stud aervfco7"bL 1-65*41 ooodill trailer sales bazaar ARIA. MUUCLE MILE __Call aftar_4_ p.*._ _____ 5>M i. RochesterJld;_UL 3-4444 PHONE PE 2-4434_____DOO TRAININO. HAVE AN OlE- GET YOUR VACATION TRAILER ORGAN. CONN. MINUET, BLOND I kteut pel- Bird dogs field trolned. reservation!! now. AU new 1110 with percuMlon MAple 4-0111 MU 4-Mt3._____________ model. Fill* Trailer Sales ind Player piano atea — VER% DOOB AND CATS BOARDED” Ul* .Hsllh L,p*,r Rd- ‘CH.J uat . Agru XJ. I Ff-ATlf*M. VERY Burr.8IIeU 375 Telegraph. FE __________ .. 12201 Beech-Day Rd. ! _|40dconaHlon._call_ OR 3 34aa. | 2-4761 ■ at— .. YOU «»■- interested '** a Farath ft Bon CD. quitting I PIANO TUNINO-OSCAR SCHMIDT I - -^. r —~ ’trailer hunt* seethTTone before ------ -----J------ ------------Pi |.M» Hay, drain ft Feed 821 you buy i rmV oA i-joia I to—..*— - --------- ----------------------------------- 1 ~ MODEL £ C)R“”30!FT. ..._________I, *40J _____ aluminum, $139; I FI berg las, $111: Trailers (MAO: runabouts, 4141; Now ftbergles runabouts. (475. PE 4-M15._____ BOAT WINDSHIELDS. COMPLETE with hardware. $19.14 v~ ------- Paving'Equipment Concrete Batch Plants DETROTT, MICE.. Bttt., April 34, I _________________________, 8 4-4211 1 PORTABLE ELECTRONIC PIANO. —isJ jm1 Easily carried ft stored, taki 9? o“iSfrKl v'rt Uttls space. Save on slightly used-piano. Morris 1 « 17722 ft.6440 1 34 8 Telegraph Rd. Acrosi Tel-Huron. FE 2 Drugs, I d. Bay tea UP i 2S0 BALES OP WHEAT STRAW 40c; a this ioo hales at alfalte hay 44c: Music too eratei ot corn, ioe pet crate. Cate Crane, bn 0x0* i tte: Cat D-4, | HT-4 Loader, 8/ TD-0 Droll ’r-’ n MC-4 1 k»V. good; T-l Swing - Crane, ------ • wj -------Tractors LA-l > OT Grader, 8 USED SPINET PIANO. LIKE NEW. . r 'good- Buck- ’ have *200. 10112 Soutn stale Rd. 14 ml, I I Gallagher Music Co.' £ott!l.B.t 00 M-1S> Ttl , m ____9 « mm . ass. Goodrich 7121. ________ ___ ALL TYPES OF 1ST CUTTING : It E. Huron___ ] USED LOWRIE OROAN^ BERK-I Music. excclWM' condl- - Hay. Will dollv« ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT] . . I ANCHOR FENCES TBr!BE REFRIGERATOR No money down. FRA approved. -' FOUND at L i s sales. cucmf c free Estimate*, fe s-7471 A .Utile tot e( lbs way but a lot] SrCUALb It—parka—punnmwr ’"i-xir- leak to uay. Furniture and ajmll- * ! FARES PLANNER, * XU , « OI- Bite. Lftrgt ImiVr Vlill our iradt dept, for ml Delivered. Serviced. im id look irmi, I ftortt of f .. Phone n HK Im MON. §kf. $ TO | 4 mile# m. of P Irish* Delivered. Serviced. KELVINATOR. I CUM* Port. Door * shelves. Delivered I ■ -4141 * to. E: FREEZER, ts CUM* Peel. Warranty. Delivered. Serviced. • a - MM - ■ Tha BUFFET. STORAGE’ EZPANDO-way Ubte, also drape*. Mi 3-4144. BLOND BKD. CHEST ft rT*ii*S~ with mlrro-. 4 years aid. Ala# lawn alr-ralar. Vary teas. FE OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP BOLENS Tractor, Mowers & Tillers In your Saturday night Evanlng Full April MBTYUBt tea*) deal- 1---j(—,1’S Equ--- ---- , MA I H.P 41 WEST HURON , FE~ 44555 BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND SEE R. B. MUNRO AT BUILDER'S quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7*41 BABY CRIB WITH MATTRESl” •&aVkmi8iX“. •od 801 I »*'•*■ - '■ i BATHROCHd F^nUR^. OIL AND tas furnaces. He* Water ft steam «u. WncB* — - boilers. Automatla water banter. telkTroff7r'r OR0*3^«li|C•$>» special • . Lend Caepnl---------—_______ Lk. last below TUd’cL FE 4-Ttel. SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 *14 down — M mo. Pram rubber cuchlonc 1 beautiful Solera Bedroom Outfitting Oe. 47(3 Dixie Hwy.'finytto Flnlu Open Hit «. Prl. till 4 • twin. N. of A ft P Market_ TWO HmXTWOOD CUSTOM CASH FOR USED TVs.. FURNI-tura ft Mine. FE 4A341. fiUNCAN PHYFE BREAKFAST bARK MAEpOANY. 6 PIECE BED-room Bt.. tea. draaaar ror. tors* chert, twto b4MR fULL SIZE MONTGOMERY WARD elaetrhf ateva, goad cood. |M. BM4-4W1. 1 Take Over Payments an AUTOMATIC WASHER, US* 1 months. Porcelain tap. ttil filial. va*ar cavar. Raw warranty, RR 3*r weak. 4 AUTQMATIC DRYER, need 4 Basement jack peat .44 44 Storm, ter (tea* iltdtng doorc, • ft. and I ft. wflT w*«k as all type doorc. DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY 7440 Crtcy Laka Rd. EM 3-41TI Wmjla.fc to 4 ji m. dally STEPS. READY MAOtf, igj£ FREEZERS—NORGE FREEZE! Chart lid usrikhl* RUN modal* rttfhtty ccratched crate mwraB SMOW M Mg d count prices. TWO years to pay M day, cams as cash WAYNE OABERT l*t w. iu^w| - FE Mil* NORGE OAS DRYER, b dtel. ---- guarai *IM. GOODYEAR TIRES i BtXa 1.1 ''Mad OSSBR* — --i-T: 44 44 each. 34 South Can, Pontiac, FE ilNOER CONSOLE, LIGHT WOOD eabloat, caws forward and raven* — Zlg (ag equipped. -|47. Curt’a —btBbiiT fr wm. playpen, high chair, tare, 1 imp table*.___________I _ blk*. Mlac. llaBMt_.IR B. Actor USED TV. 41( 44 UP. sifEXTS R J^pL. 434 W. Huron. Vrioidaire REFRIO. OOOD wudltton. 4M E. Ecvlviy. frioidairb electric double ovan range, tou deep — ---- Xxc. coed. EL 4-toli. UPRIOHT FAMOba wv Drama, icratehed. Terr’*'-Ualuec 4144.M .wMM Rtef ti &gsurs»*saS-a r-***’ - ,i I, n I, ___ OAS OR ELECTRIC STOVES 14 and |p. Rafrtpmteg* jtl sad up. Suds, It. Chert* $4. Prime ra M Studio Coach 111. Sowing ma- i iTiW 5ialr «• Power mower Everything *for your homo St niched complete HI0 to MPT gOttj^thrtte. W* bwy. cell ” *DOUO'B FURNITUR1 *E S-11*S1d5’C 3- Open Mon: thru Bat. I to * Sun. WMS.B. id4 p.m. mdMFr r ** M2 FEMnRI. MOD RADIO SFKAEKRS. 60 cento to 4* 44, FE 4WT44. Used Trade*In. Dept. cm nan t carpets, sq- yard ... till saartonal chair .... ills JrSjFr....::::::: Davenport ft chair ... i---- Drccc, sheet ft bod .... pit ouble dreceer. chert ft bookcase hug. blond mahogany, new $44.90 -t-3pK AnrU 14. Farted TRADE-IN DEPT. BteasTaatu tod -jvanporu ............. Vanity and chart a parti OR 4- WYMAN'S l*Bt FI ioBn dryRr Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66 AZRUIIE CONSOLE. HI-FI, AM-FM Nadia, phawagraph with «-•— E35 s&r m tdlant Kentucky Stoker Coal Barnt Ry- Lump * Egg sue* ’LOCK COAL ft SUPPLY CO rttsrd Lake Are, MB 3-7t*l RECLAIMED BRICK DELIVERED. ________.________, each ,...il.M lx1, Ptyeeor* ...............»« « tartar [rent door, grade A RIM terlor door tern. D.W. .....44.44 tt thick. Oold Bond teiaistteq. rr 104 sq. ft............... *3.75 V-groovcd mahogany pty- 4x$ plasterboard lath RECLAIMED BRICKS CLEANED, READY TO USB FIELD mE ..... Ua each 4-INCH TUBING — I BEAMS Many Bargains la New ft Uaad Building Materials FREE ESTIMATE! FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES' CO. 5340 Highland Rd. (Ml*) OR 3-70*2 SLIGHTLY USED WATER SOFT-—r. murt sell, am after I. XT Cash and Carry Specials * **•!! Pouring Ini * s I prefl e tt iSS. (Call for te bag ■tlmata____ ft Sim needs) HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4441 DIAMOND ENOAOEMENT RING, matchtag waddteg t ~' * ’’ a ring N i settla i I, diamond er exterior. Ba* and maielung Berry Erne. Ji DO TOO _. HAVE ^ from, Interior -j_ ,, .. Jun NtflC Berijr Erne. 3*Dad Magi* ae drip ’oSjCLARD FUEL ft, PAINT * •- *= yrHi 434 Orchard Lh. Ava exciting modern signs nxsures. soenl lump tor students. ItlJt value. IMS. Michigan tTuerteeant, 3*3 Orchard Lk. ~^TAIfDCTQ TOILETS IM.44 SSSSgStSTmm, Fbctorv e-^rregulan ^rtUMRmo iupjfLi Remaa w-grd. 7... .1'.'.' * r*»vii Warwtdt’e IStl OrchnM Lab* Bd- btna, both ft good. Butler tuli mant Batch Plant bI'inoil°P-jao Dr Plante w/44 T Etna, carrU.., »TO., . good; Butler D-14S Ccmant Batch I ' Plant; eel—aiJL — ——— 1 — good; B-K Sale Office Equipment 72 j ii_Hoadx. OL 1-M4I. Oak. Good condltloe. PB I-1I3I ft V/carrtara, NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. IM. US Wl Montcalm. FE 4-4113 Power Mower U INCH 134 HP CLINTON ENGINE .$3.50 Dn.—$36.66 „ Name Your Own Terms SPECIAL Cupolas Spaotet .... S Ml Onrag* Biding .... $11.44 Genuine Schol Desk, only .. 4 3 4* ^ ^OTStlETuSi!. S Black Tamp, Pcgboar? 34xM*. Me Oak Floor Shota, US ft. .... $ 177 Mih*a«*y Ply. 4x1 . *4.17 AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN HEIGHTS fe hb> ! ON USED OIL TANKS, oars, furnaces, and parte. Masala to all. CTMrlaa Heating Supply, 171 Voorhatg Road. SUPER KEM-TOtyE. ALL COLORS 14-M par gallon • White Row* Paint 3 Gotten* 44.14 _ BARNES ft HARGRAVES J43 W, Huron Street Opmi SwT 4:34-4 FE j. Special Paneling Offer 4x4 panala, R1" mahogany V-groovo, D grade .. 44.44 **c IS pusiU. V«n mahogany V-groove, C pad* .. 45.30 each i* panels, K* mahogany V-sraov*. pcaftulshed . )7.m Gak Flooring Sataet rad ........... *325 M Re, i Common ........ 5155 M No. 2 Common .........5130 M 1 Ho. 1 Anti .........- it) M BENSON LUMBER CO. BTOMd8 ft BORERNa. / J OTTLITY OR BOAT. FE 5-47*3. 4*31 ~Fl)*r. TALBOTT LUMBER Lambar, stembtes. pots*, hard-ware ft oSactnca) supplies. 1,40* wood loavsrc ll aacb for qr—- 1 SALTATION ARMY Mite. yMir.chalca, 44.4) VENTILATniCi FANS FOR EITCH-*04 AM bathwiau. in.M value, 111.(1. Am* mid Mtactlon ot Mot (him* at terrtllc values. Mtshtgyi • W|*ril list. 313 Or- sWSSrmr‘ STRAW. CORN. $Oc • uuBiici, wa 8-2231. j T1i!rlT. SftiTstor. Equipment 731 ^For ^ Livestock M i "IT r?^TT”TTT.^2.T~^TTr 1 FOURTEEN young ewes due 3NAL CASH REGISTER, IM. to lamb la May. Oood----- —- . 3-7843.______;_____. Duns toe. 4635 White l ADDING MACHINES, 57* 50. Clarkston^Mlch:___ cash reilstors lIJI.M. Pon- : pios FOR BALE. « Wl _ Cash Register. 331 s. Saginaw | EM 3.3413. ___ .. .’tninglen 34E Paver. I PORTABLE irt-tWItlllk, ■ OOOD ie.|- r.,i. Omdttrm MA 71110141 Just completely ra- condltton. OR 3-4441. “fy" ■ rOUuCC BO Sale Sporting QoikIb 74 for bale afflbs, cider: sftftftOTOTlMMBMHOTOTOT ------------— —o ciarutc- -■ IEW I960 - VACATION TRAIL-crs. Make reservations now. Rent or *nlt. Draw-Tit# (ram* hitches for all cart. F. E. Howland. 3345 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-14*4. Oxford Trailer Sales Naw 10-wldet In Qauaril, V*fa-bonj, Great Lakes, Zimmer and Holly.^Garwood **nf Tour-Homes! M Used — <| small — If you cannot buy tt — rant tt. Trailer juris ^ and accessories. Wo rent MY 2-0711, i M-24 good; CMC *11 MEW Generator { I. Ward I OLD, 34E Paver, B/N 4*334, f r. good; Jlntehcr, "’telrTl Koohrtng 30-24’ Lang. fair; Oanaral 4-g Ftnl___ Flex-Plan* N-1S Finisher, Jaaear ft Kochrtng Flu soars sor parts; RB 34F Flnegrader. fair; CtavaiaM 3B-J4’ Flnegrader, saod; Other Paving Equip; 44*4* Mate-farm ltxl*” Road forms, good. Over IM4V Metaform IM" form* good to fair; Other 1IM ft Quantities of Curb. I FE 4 r Formi LeT-w ir; LeT M Scraper; I Ditcher, good; ** " r, good; 3 Ea Buckcv* ET-7 3-5 T ICOl] Sheepfoot Rollers; Bros. Fuau, Roller; b*T R-3. Raotsi: Arrow hyd. Hammer, gtod; 1 Worthington lit ft 105 Compressora; LeRol 135 Tractate; LeRol ft I II Oyro 1C B-154 Dumb Truck*, good; I 15M T - 4M Dumps; 2 1S50 IHC L-M4 Dumps; t IHC ft Autocar Tank Trucks, ’47 to ’M; Fleld-Lub* Truck; t IHC ft OMC Flatbed ft Rack Trucks, ’4* to ’57, some w/hotete. Uft tstos, 4x4 drive; 4. Pickup ft HhB.Wmb; Federal DtaaaT Wrecker; 4 Truck Tractors; 1 Windsor Bulk Cement TraUcrs; Fruebauf YF514N Dump Tratlar; - Rogers M T Lowboy; Many Other Item*. WRITB-WlRS-CALL Auctioneers for full list. TERMS: Fm ARCING AVAIL- ABLE: 1-3 down to contractors, mafer "l?sms, ?No Prsqualftteation Necessary 11) OR: Complsta Payment Sale Day. Badh-Kfoo-Foa-tUvaly • Salta - To • Highest-Bidder - Without • Limit - (Or FORK BROTHERS The Auctioneers LINCOLN, neb. 331 Sharp Bids.._Ph. BE 3-1*45 HYDRAULIC TAIL 0ATE FOR lte *“ truck, kart after. ’53 Ford, 4-truck ahucata, goad motor, 4 tires, ehaas. $ spool wlnah, m. steel deck and controls. | GUNS- - BUY. SELL. TRADE, Mantay Leach, 10 Baglay. GUNS. MODERN AND ANIQUE. Buy. sell, trad* and repair. Burr-■hall, 3TO B. Telegraph. FE 4-47*1. LIKE NEW dlRLS ICE .SKATES, bike, clad. Call PE 4-4244. LIVE BAIT. ALL KINDS. TROUT, Creek Rauch, Greenfield at M-34.4 BET OF BURSKE REGISTERED golf clubs, wa-mo. Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 YDS. OF BLACK DIRT, M: 3W _yda.jtf_grgv*l, M. FE-l-NRI.___ A-l TOP SOIL” CRUSHED STONE, mad, gravel, alll. Lyle Conklin. ’E 4-1113 or FE 2-4572._______ . DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, FIELD and. Natiall or whale sole. .FE I 5-5241. COW MAN U R K__DRIVEWAY r Del. k graded. Flak Rd. MM. OB 3-5523.____ CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV- el. Earl Howard. EM 3-4531._ DRIVEWAY obave£T~loaded SPECIAL Gravel and sand, loaded pit. ISA stone for septic __ or rad&y m.k. 52 yard. Mason land. |1 yard. Wash beach sand, 16c yard. Fhl dirt SOC yard. Road grunt |t ygrd. American Stone Products 4334 Sashabaw Rd. - - -MApteS-im PONTIAC LAKE BUILDER'S 8UF-pty. Wash amid and gravel, *" dirt. Cement, mortar and in tog- OR 3-1144. ROAD ORAVEL AND FEA QRAVXL, SHEEP MANURE BY THE TRUCE MOWER SHARPENER. 4441 DIXIE •' Hwy. Oraytan Ftetn*. WELL DRILUN6 - Do It YoofseH 69 CAE RUSTED ROCKER FANILS I- ttl*” W' W'- FOR RENT rail juftar steamer, floor aui poltwera. hand senders fu._ vacuum aliasmjL Oakland Fuel Sato Miriatl Qecdfl 71 ACCORDION BALE. ALL BI Accordion loaned Ira* to I nars with lassto. jz HC. ACXX>RDlAlflL FITTED TO SOT h. custom built. Uaad tegfti*. SSS: (tey t ^ ________ dawn payment Balance 14 mu CALBI MUSIC CO. CALK,______ _N Uqgthaw ._F8 4-1222 CABLE S ftiT GRAND fSkHo. Thte used plan* U la A-l shape. HrSShkI Sato Farm Egnipmant 67 RIDING OARDSN' TRACTOR, I h.p.. .cultivator, plow and drag, alao good I wheel tratlar. MI 4-4274.________ ' - BUTANE GAB CONVERSION KIT far Feed tractor. FE 4-4*11 ■ BOLENS TRACTORS 7 HP. WHBEL-horaa tractors 4 to IM bp., BoMns tlllars I Vs to 7 hp. Rote-boos I hp , | riding mowers 3 to 14 hp. Boleaa Yardman, Jaeobaon, Porter Coble, Fairbanks. Islander. Complete Mower and Tractor aarrtc*. BVAN8 EQUIPMENT 9507 Dtxte Hwy. loud*, n 4-1443. 3-1441 or FE 4-401L Wood, Cot! * F—1 77 FIREPLACE. FERE AGE AND kindling wood. Oood prteo M 48ld tete. 174 Seott Lake FE 4-4224 or OR 3-01*4. FIREPLACE ORNE EL COAL, fireplace, furnace kindling wood gpaodwny Fnel Ott. FEH1W. GOOD SLAB WOOD, I CORbS )18 Delivered. FE 4-6448 or FE 4-34*7 SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD OR 3-4634 wood, iwtf. ATJiB& Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 COLORADO SPRUCE 44 AND JJP. 14-4477 or. 4-_ ______________ NURSERY ORrtmt EVERGREEN tract and shrnba. I to « ft., tl ae Pantlac .an US. II, Cadar Lana Evergreen Farm. 4*74 Dtsts Bwy. WUJL Ul Ctortteton. HR 4-1444. statewide Tree Service mtm - — aMiat HM. fht, AfbarTttM, Juniper, Yaws. Mug-bo, Maple, ted Oak. Dtg your own. Bring J**b and burlaps, pa Bleeth Rd. 4 mites W. Csmtesri* vutsg* end lb B. ioteraectlan of Duck Uft* I and Wtopm ML Dally I to MO i dar ^ ____ForSatoPetB 79 I PRECIOUS PTI'ER FREE TO rtdar asupla. FE MTM avaalnga. Kingsbury. 443* PRACTICALLY NEW 15 FT ALUMI- PARKHURSf TRAILER COURT & SALES Now and used, print* lift* au 73 sera* between Lake Orton and Oxford on M34. Naw Moons, Owosso, . Ventoura 1540 Lapatr Rd., Luka Orion; MT 4-4*11. SHORT'S MOBILE HOME X.E8 ft SERVICE travel trailers. Oam a a weekdays and 1 Trailer Balee. 5MS Williams Lake Road. OR 3-IM1. TRAVSLO M FT.. ALUM. AWNING, carpet. 4 bedfm. 12,4*4. FT 2-3*6*. WE NEED USED TRAILERS, ALL LANDSCAPERS If you an in too market tot u Wheal or Crawler tractor, an us first. W* bur* Oliver’s, Ford's and Ferguson tree tors, diggers, tenders, doters and back blades. Special this month only. Heavy duty ravaralbl* roar Madat. Regularly I1M.M now UNiM. Low down pay manta and contractors term*. PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL CO. ___ ISS 8. WOODWARD AVE, FE 4-SMt FE 4-1443 AVID BRADLEY OAR'D BN traetot with dlsL snow plow, dual _wu**|a. MA S-ldtl. FARMALL A, ALSO, CUB, EACH _ lulpment. OR 3-17*1._ FARMALL id TRACTOR AND FORD traotof. Both to ataallaut condition. Grant Oukl stock Forma, Rochester. OL 1-4441.__ FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND uaad Proulx Oliver Bui" “ *— Just north of Oxford. IOMEUTK CHAIN SA1 AUd used spreader). J_ _ u«Sn»tiS,'^l!ASn8.A« USED POWER LAfllMOW- EQUIPS 444, US1 ERS F< ION TO ---FOR AS LOW- ASJ1S WE EAVB A BIO SELECTIOI. CHOOSE FMK K COW in AND LOOK THEM OVER NOW. FE 4-4734 FE 4-1UJ KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OFDTEE Auction SrIcs AUCTION SALE. STARTING FRIDAY ......7 P.M. SATURDAY .,,.7 P.M. SUNDAY .*....2 P.M, NEW AMb USED FURNITURE ft APPLIANCES DOOR FRIZES EVERT AUCTION B&B. AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY'. yssss lt.45 up. Ferry ___ > Highland Rd. INSURANCB. ONLY 12,50 Hansen in*. Agency, ra PB 5-4274.________ BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER,. 48 h.ji.-elec. Scott. WUI sacrlflea. PB , '"BOATS WE HAVE THE „ LARGEST DISPLAY OF 1ST QUALITY BOATS IN THE PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM AREA COME IN AND LOOK AROUND CLEAN USED BOATS ft MOTORS lit* S. Telegraph Rd. PB I-MI3 BANK TERMS___ OPENJUNDA Yg AND HVENINOS BOAT SHOW TIME Por a Quality Deal Saa Ua SCOTT MOTORS WHITXHOUSI-BPORTSCRAFY DURATBCH-AQUA SWAN BOATS MLOY-R1VERDALE TRAILERS It PBR CENT DOWN. 34 MONTES CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES U'a Tune-Up Time—All ltotora I E. Walton, Opan Bun. FE 5-4444 Rsnt TrsHtr Spsct SPACE,. PONTIAC LAKE: III* Inge The Pontiac. 14 tt. Opdyke________PE 4-3541 MODERN AND PRIVATE. Ilf- 78! Don* OEPORD MOBILE MANOR POR those who i—wtodam — lots. Ii'x40' the bast, texts’ * . at*. Laka- el Oxford ^i _rq*d. OA 8-3022, fOU’VE SEEN THE REST: NOW aaa to* 'bast. Square Lake Trailer Park. FE 2-44*5, • Auto Accessortos 91 McCullough super-charger. , aomplate kit, sso, FE 3-2077, WANTED. , ’63 - PONTIAC TRAN8-~‘-lxle Hwy. ~ OB HIM NEW ; ’60 Dodge Pickup $1695 Include! Oil etaaderd factor: equipment k federal tax. Selei tax and ltetnw extra. rammler-daLlas Ml N. MAIN R _______ol sent Mercury Outb6qrd Motor "Parts and terries. All motor*, •boats Uatad. Shorty Hooka Place. ‘Pina Lake. PRIUto__________ •SEE THE GOLD CUP „ "WINNER Of PRESIDENTS CUP TWICE. SILVER CUP I OO SEE TEE REST — THEN I SOME SEE SOME OP TEE BEST OLA8TRON AffimtBICIAR qpAT8. 8TERUNO TRAILERS. * FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL earn if boat and t* h.p. OUTBOARD MOTOR. ONLY Mil • (HURRT IN FOR THIS ONE! • MICHIGAN * BOAT SERVICE. INC. RILL WlattON. PROP. MO W. HURON ' PE MM1 •ALL YOU BOATNIKS COME TO THE “COVE" •OF THE NINTH CAT OPEN a-: SUNDAY 114 TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON M IVIN-. ruda motor* and brats. Oat your •aabfcMl fttaobmel ram tM W OCDt I By 24 TRUCKS PICKUPS ' «I DODOS '* TON A CLEAN CHEAPIE 'M CIWY. V4 TON NOT RUSTED OUTI •M FORD 14 TON NO RUST —NEW PAINT EXTRA CLEAN - SHARP ’M FORD 4 TON V I WITH CUSTOM CAB PANELS '54 FORD V-l EXTRA CLEAN SiklWCOT W •MRjgcagr^t 1956 BJUICK 4,-DRv TMa la a ssaotal. black mi wht radio, heater. automatic ah! Van alaa In*Ida and art. Hi rubber A bar tan at MM. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALKS M Oakland IWMMI IMS RUICK SPECIAL 4 bods hardtop, 1 Moa. radta, h padded da*h. tinted (lace, tom upholstery, power t and etoirtag. good condition Urea. MM. PE AMM BUICK Ta. HARDTOP. BJ tlonally clean. OB 1-Mt 1953 QUICK SUPER HARDTOP. Ljke new. **9*. PI 4-Mtf. •ii"TPcEqBrtoRf-rbi. M *14*0 Call altar 4 pm. OR •MTlUiar 4 DOOR, ptNAPLOW. good whRs «*dt wall lire*. Ex-cellcnt care. PE 44MS. ■m mmcgnrr. vert good, n ruat. EM 3-0081. 8.' Conway. 1953 BUICK EPRCIAL,_ 3-D06> radio and heater, dfnaflow. need muffler and that* all. I1M. Pei feet transportation. I" ~ AI14 BIRMINOHAM-I______ IM R Woodward, Ml 3-M94. M BUICK 1-DR H.T. BREA nice. 4731 EUaabath Lakt Rd. 54 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR HARD- top . ........$141 Dn. HARbENBURO MOTOR BALES Cor Can a Pike Ft *-12M 1151 BUICK DTVicTA CONV. ALL -bit*, wall* top. Power brakes, •at*. rlnftaf Triple turbine, ynahow, power aaat. E-Er*y* la»». Radio, boater, whlta walla 3ADILL __I ELDORADO CONVERT. ____ Mil power, two t barrel carbe, special alum, spoke wheel* — whit* with Mack tap. BY OWNER, ‘M CADILLAC. COUPS DeYUle, continental tall. PS 1-4SM. ------ CORYET HARDTOP. 910 H P. EN-alne. poaltractlon. ERM. trt' wallt. 4 U Otar Ratio, dbluat -,. caaaorlec. laaa than S,00o Ml. MIR otter tear HIM. PH HM. 1959 CHEV. IMPALA CONVERT. RAH. power ataartat. Jet bloat. 1 OR 3-4191. ____________ 15 CHEVROLET 4 DR........IM Frank Schuck urenera Lace no , . PS l-ftlS or PI • you own .It to yourself. Check our . beforo you buy. Boata of jliaa, alum. SCOTT mala to hp. New Ski Boata .complete ’with motor and trailer only MSI. • other new complete outfit* itart-ln« at ItSM. Law Mint payment, 3 in. to pay. Used motor* (roar .$99. Used boats from 911. Com. plate marine repair and service. OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOI *' “Outboard Speclallats" 311 S. Saginaw W S-419I electric etart, n .New' 14‘ flherglae boat. 1 stearins, controls, and HP. motor. IMS. ' Oood selection of now a Kelley's Hardware. 3994 _____ at Adams, Auburn Height*. PI ,,1-MI 1. WANTED: USED 12-FT. ALUMI. num boat. Call between 'I and A Transportst’n Offered 100 SEDAN DILIVBRY ’ll FORD v-a new Paint '51 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELwIRY •51 TKAMSS 4 CYLINDER — CLEAN NO MONEY DOWN 1M1 Char. 9-Door. Oraaa. Pull pries 111*. Ring Mr Bint. Lucky Auto Sulua, PE 4-19M. PE 4-MM. J9J R. Raslnaw. I 1911 CHEVROLET. 4-DOOR HARD-I top, l owner. Sander's Auto sale*. EM 3-0239 or EM 3-611*. A-l ’U CHEVY^STICK. 'obOD 51 T TT"* IK Y TXT t^VT TITIT/ M Victoria convert , stick. HEAVY DUTY 2-8263 or UL 1-1130. Hutchln- ZTbSr. iSraSsuSiBtoljy*^* Ntw PAINT il CHIVY ^-DrT-EED^UTf) •** ford r-im *0“1 1A FT. STAKE . >3*0. OR 3-1906. 11*7 CHEVIE WAGON SUM. POW-ergllde. 1 owner cor. PE emu. 1*53 CHEVROLET I DOOR. RADIO * heater, absolutely ----DOWN. Assume -*s OMC 14 FT. VAN PULL REAR DOORS York tM. Perry service Me. OR .3-12*4. _ •________ CARS TO NEW YORK Bonnie'* Prlveaway. PE 3-1931 TRUCK OOINQ NORTH PART load. Either way. PE l-MM. ^Wanted Used Crte 101 • ATTENTION I WE'RE pitYNO * TOP $$$ DOLLAR , FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn's Motor Skies ' I ■ HURON______PE 4-1311 II FORD P-606 '56 FORD P-506 CAB A CHASSIS BOB BUTLER AT ----------- —-----------1 MI 4-7600, Harold Turner Ford._ BY OWNER. 1IM IMPALA. 4-DOOR sedan, power steering and brake*. RAH, turbo-glide. OR1 3-toto. 19*4 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR______RA- DIO A HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. -------------- 'payment* of 114.31 per__— Credit Mgr Mr. Park* at MI 4-IMS, Harold Tumor Ford, 1111 CHEVROLET^STATION WAO-on. radio und hooter. Pull pries till. No money d----*-------- payments of 11.3* credit manager. M Kina Auto Salee, 111 PS 1-1402 _________________ 11*1 4 Door station waoon Chevrolet, excellent eon"**— SB rust, cheep. PE *49*4 HAROLD TURNER’S ... TRUCK CENTER f imi Chevrolet s-door sedan. 414 8 WOODWARD MI 4-ISM radio, heater. V4 engine. Power-I BIRMINGHAM___MICHIGAN glide. Silver color and a one own- InSEfSHCO 1HI 'iM IBURQ MOTOR SALES ’*• CORVE1TI. EXC. COHD. BEST offer. Qfc 3-7M1, COMPLETE SERYICT ON ALL LOWER YOUR PAY-------„ transportation. IT LOT It Opdyke manta 4k give you tranai JOE'S CAR L< Mil Pontiac Road at O QUALITY MOTOR ^ SALES NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY *41 ORCHARD LjtHE Pfc 3-1*41 See M & M Moto: Sales For top dollar an later modal can. 3997 axle Huy.______OB 3-1903 Top Ca$h Paid — FOR USED CARS — Lloyd Motor Sales 333 >. SAOINAW FE 3-9131 TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR._tRl PONTIAC WASTE • PE 3 makes. Cash ier HARELEM SALES L SERVICE tjM_S. Telegraph PE 1-94*4 Salc.lJsed Cars 106 DEMO I960 CHEVROLET Impale. 4 doer hardtop. V4, Pow-ergllde. Power brakaa A steer-tag. Radio b beater. TAYLOR'S ^.iffEVyOLET-OLDSMGBILE OPEN EVENINW* *~1Mt 111* CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. BLUE Ellaabetb Labe Rd. MUST HAVE ROOM ‘II PONTIAC RAH. A-l.. •53 DODO* V-t. 4-OB. . •52 PONTIAC UT ....... 'S3 lORD .CONVERT .... •49. DESOTO. LIKE NEW ... '53 CHEV. HT, RAH .... '53 PONTIAC .............. NO MONEY DOWN, CHOICE OP " MORI CARS ______10* AUTO SA__ 313 MONTCALM AT OAKLAND .1131 ’57 CHEVROLET WGN. t cylinder, 4 door. Towner, RAH, whitewalls, only 24.006 miles. A real economy plus. HIT- MA/B- mileage l-owner. Stock No. 11N. 11626 North Chev. lunter Blvd. at S. Woodward A TAKE ’53 FORD i DOOR ADVANTAGEj L- 2b y&sm t'YOwensLs .mm. «r WS..W, JEL AIR, . «.w. RAH. fl Cylinder, ltd. trtne. 1-MR after I_______________ 1953 CHEV SEDAN, VERY CLEAN alto 1993 Pontiac. —* “•— in S. Johnson. 1156 CHEW STANDARD EXCEL lent condition. 10M Briggs, Dray- __CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. excetlsnt condition Call, after I MAple MM*. CHEVROLET. I DOOR, BIS- JEROME '5Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass' FE 9-0499 ---- 17 CADILLAC, 4 DR. I '56 Chrysler conv., power '59 and 'M.paaMaea. RAH. i 56 and '55 Ford., RAH. 'SI ChevF and 1 'as* I 'SIEdtef, || TOP DOLLAR tor *19 to 'to models — mileage ears wanted for out i "“h J. VAN WELT 4549 Dixie Hwy, , Ph. OR 3-ITED: JUNK CA»« OR 3-3931 ____ __L AIR KARD- i tap. Immaculate, VI.' low i " ! tils. 34 payaeau MI.M. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. 'WOODWARD MI 6-39W ____- ........... ARRANOBD low ECONOMY CAltg 22 AUBURN__________________ late 11M1 BUidK, l4 DOOR. NT.. IPE-1 ‘I* CHEVY STATION WAOON, < clal vary sharp, power steering. 1 cylinder, auto, trans. OR 3-034* powar brakes, dynaflow. Radio, 1 —-----------«, . < . ---- — heater, white'walls. II,4M. FE NEW lie* WANTED LATTE MODEL PICK-UP inroad condition. FE 94749 alter l?«*d Ants Partb JOT MOTORS. FORD '93. V-l, 13 OMe .Bulck, * V-l, Id*. Roy Auto Parte, 1130 Mt. CTemcn. SBls Uied Tracks U (41 IMS W TON FORD TRUCKS FACTORY BRANCH < Open House SUNDAY ALTHOUGH WE ARE CLOSED YOU ARE WELCOME TO COMB IN AND LOOK THE cars oreRAND ,^8iy tw>ish;Make Your Deal Monday WEEKEND SPECIAL 194a olf.c. »OfW TRUCE'. Only 1375,90. HM 34499. _____ 1941 FORD. I TOM STAKE, RAH, motor. IMS ear. rune teed. FE lias’ tb TON CHEVROLET PICK fit taM). H i yard lawk. 'II ford t , 4*3*. FE »-' N ptedK* f3Twnt uf; EXC. eond., ***0 or MMS far boat and motor. £TmSH. 1*441 Boll* gjsTBT ■ „,f' jllWiaft. S T*>* STAKE . 'll Chevy. Jb 4* J»tok-us , frm.1 terror ’59 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Radio A Heater, Powergllde. W.Welle. Full Power. A .slid bide beauty. $2495 PQNTIAC RETAIL STORE ' FE3-7U7 It MT. CLEMENS STREET BEHIND TEE POST OFFICE PLYMOUTH I PASSENGER SEDAN $1895 Includes full factory equipment: federal excise tax, II- " cense transfer. NEW 1MI DESOTO . 4-DOdk SEDAN $2495 Include* full factory equipment; federal excise tax and license transfer. -VALIANT Ail Mddels and Color* SCHUI2 MOTORS, 1KC. 7 od ward Birmingham _ -_yqTisa -----ET 1»5» IMPALA' CON- vertlble. Oene fat Motors Executive’s car. Turquolee body, white top. WltolMl tnnsmlacion. Turbo-thrust augltt. power stcer-}n« power brake*. Poaltractlon salt. Dual exhaatu. when sato-nere; radio, heater.. white Mt w«ns. Othbr sceeeaortea. Always f*'»t«r 3i.ll* UMa. ftmTlily- Ill K Woodward Ml t-830# CHEVROLET For Sola Cm 10*4 CHEVROLET BEL AUK. HA-die suit healer, excellent condition. No aseney down. nuK white at King Auto Salsa, III S. Bkgtoaw- FE MStl. *4 CHEVY 9-OR. 10.349 MI ONLY (ISO. On* ewner. Jnetade* RAH. V4, gow*rgiin*7>wT#l>. iVoWKER. ISM IMPALA CONYT All black V4, N, ME white walls, like new. M HU. IS CHEV. OOHfERf7V4. POW ergllde. Fowerpsck. Power steer-hwt, whitewall*, radta. RAH. .pin-nere, barbor blue with white top. RAH. t-tano green and 4vory, A-l cmvd^ ttli Auburn Are. UL 'M CHRnLKR WIHDSOk, T SET RAH. KaceUedt condition. M< e-mi. 44 CHRYSLER RUNS REAL OOOD HM*. 4MI EUaaboth Lk. Ed. 1*64 DanOTO. RADIO AND REAT-er. excellent condition. Pull price 41*4. Aeaum* payments of M 2* month, no money down lea credit manager. Mr. Whlta at Kjto^ Any Bales, ill S. Saglaaw '*1~ DESOTO ADVENT. CONYERT Make rasa, oiler MA t-3933. 'Cy' Owens 147 S. BAOINAW STREET _______FE *4111 •*7 FORD CUSTOM )M. ?4. Straight atiek. UR. real sharp. SAFETY TESTED Guaranteed ‘*6 Ford Country Satan wagon. A 1 orator A sharp. 54 Ford Mainline..« Oyl.. I door *0 Rambler ‘ iidoor Sedan. *1 Olds Holiday. Sedan PLUS MARY OTHERS Houghten & Son Your Friendly Oldsmoblle Dealer m N. Main. Rocheeter OL l-WII 1M0 FORD RANCH WAOON. RAH. Ju*4_toh* over pnymento. Reply to Footlae Freee. Sox s ’TTibltO HARDTOP. >M DODOE 4 door hardtop, all power. *97 Ford Wagon, v-l Automatic Michigan Motor Salta Inc.. MS N. Parry. FE 44111. Clearance on all cars No reasonable offer refused. „ ROGER S SALES * SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave. FE t-flll '13 .FORD CONVERTIBLE. CUS-ttftnleed OR 3-1901.__ Desperation $ALE W© Need Room THESE CARS MUST OO BEFORE APRIL 12TH ALL PRICES REDUCED MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alia For Sato Cora Dixie Ok'd Cars *1 OLDS 4 doer Hoi. PS _ •to Chev- Wagon. *. PO. > *9 CHEV B-l « tec 9. •97 CHEV Tdfir' 310 FO' • 'ii FORD CUabHi Vp 4 drar r ~ ' “Can Harold come out and play?' Sale Used Cars 106 •39 MODEL A, tlM MAple t-MM INS 1 TOMB 9 PASSENGER FORD ____ HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume KITS? ffraf«ken°., 4-7*00. Harold Turner Ford FORD RANCH WON.. '55, V-S. RAH. straight aflek. 9*50. ON 3-83M. 1950 FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO' A H HATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Awuma pay-manta of IM.1t per mo. Cull Credit Mar, Mr. Parka ut MI 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford._ '50 FORD 4. CUSTOM. 344, MW. RAH, waahari. white walla. FH t-MOl attar 3 p.m. 1951 EDSEL CLUB COUPE. SOLID black, straight stick Harry, HIM. 3d payments. 137.90 YOUCAN’T BUY MORK FOR LESS BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 M PONTIAC Hardtop . '97 CHEVY 4 Door Wage ■97 PONTIAC 4 Door H-56 FORD Vie 3 Dr, '' 'M CHEVY Delray 1 •5* OLD8 3 Door fa- ta CHEVY DalraS^I 55 OLD8 3 Door fa-Top •54 CHEVY 4 Door lit LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume payments of 134At per mo, Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parke at i«I4-7Mt. Herald Turner Ford. M FORD, V4 RANCH WAOON. bargain, EM 3-Mll. S. Conway. 9M FORD CONVERTIBLE. I owner ear. ■ esc. condition. Bailey A Campbell. PE a-9315 and PB 9-9193.____ 4151411954 FORD 2 DOOR. V4. RADIO 1 - HEATER. ABSOLUTELY HO >NEY DOWN. Assume pay-’ H T '9914 ! menu at 914.17 t9TCpt. $994 Sale Used Cars 106 ’58 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN $1445 'Cy' Owens 147 t. SAGINAW STREET FORD CONVERT, tires, padded da1- —______atlc. M0 E. Bh warm. FE 54709.______________ 19*4 FORD, RADIO AND HXATEir Cue tom Una. exeeUent condtti No . money down. Full price. *1 Ateum* payment* *( m u net See treat manager, Mr. White at Kina Auto Salto. MMm~ Inaw. FE I - ’59 FORD CUetem 3SS. 4 door, t eylindi engine, straight stick. RAH. Pei QnUtal* ear, Rina sad white atyl ton* paint. gltM. Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER Ml FORD 9-DOOR FAIRLANE 560. No money down. Snre. Save, Save. Ring Mr. Bing, Lucky totfl^Mato FE 4-IMS, n 4-291 4-2214. 113 8. '56 FORD a DOOR HARDTOP $795 'Cy'Owens 141 S. BAOINAW STREET FE *4101 FORD RANCHWAGON. 4- Door. I cylinder. JRULreMH Irani , safety Heme. Private atra- ar. id S4Sll. _______■ 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Ford-o-matte. Radio and banter. Windshield washeri. safety pack-age. Altar *:3t p.m, UL 2-255S. ’53 FORD CUSTOMIZED. EX-trail! 9395. Peed_eood. MT 94*94. r-BIRD. ’ll. BEAUTIFUL' tMN. FE 5-0995 or FE 44444._________; ’17 FORD DELRIO RANCH WAO-on. VI- RAH, auto, trans. powar Iteming A brakes. 11121. MA I FORD FAIRLANE. 1 CYL. Auto. Trane. Sharp! I UL 9-1144. f FORb WAOON. 2 DOOR. RAH. SAVE ■Terrific Trade-ins if 4 dr. sedan, broken. Radio. ItM Ponttac Starchlef atw. Power bt_________ Whitewalls. Haw ir Saratoga 4 Dr. Hard->e. —. bleak. Auto, transmission. Port: steering. Power brakes. Radio A heater. Whitewalls net down. ItM Chevrolet station wagon Y4. Powergllde Radio A' hr-*— -Your* IN down. IMS Chevrolet t Dr. sedan. Powergllde. Radio R heater. MS 1951 Ford. 4 Dr. sedan, v-8. Radio A^hrator. Jet black flnUh. Ml HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON M15 one mil* north of UA^ 10 Open Eves, until 9 except Wed. fohnson 4Y Lake Orion OFFERS '51 Rambler Wagon .. 11*95 '59 Pontiac HT, iuperchlef . . lieu U Rambler Sad. Auto tram. Like ’M Mereury l dr. Auto. Low mileage .............. *14*1 M Rambler Auto, trans. RAH HIM ■17 Mercury Pink A White 11045 *6 Pontiac HT Powar steering A brakes ............ *104* M Pentlat HT. New motor ... *M6 17 Ford 3M. Nino condition ... MM ’M Ford Wagon ......... *M M Plymouth. V-l, Auto.IMS M Pontiac HT. i dr. Mia ... *1*6 56 Plymouth Savoy. Auto. ... *19* ’91 Ford Victoria, Auto. ... MM 'M Ford 1 dr. V4. 1 ton# bibs Mat '*» Pontlae Starehlel. 4 dr. sed. Mat 'M Olds 3 dt. All biack, ' 944* M Ford I dr. Sod. V4. Auto. MM *4 Ford ,1 dr. sod. V4, Auto. t«4 Russ Johnson Motor Sales Lal^e Orion' MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 MONEY moots of 914.27 per__ ____ Credit Mgr Mr. Parks, at Ifl 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford._ 51 FORD CLUB COUPE SIR AT 90 State Street after 4 p.m. 19*3 FORD SEDAN. RADIO A HEATER. OVERDRIVE ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. AS. sum* payments of *13 91 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Park, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. •91 FOND. V-L 8-Mi. . REPOSSESSION $746 full price, Mo Cash Neeced Pay only |3« Due May Mill Rita Auto. Mr Bell. 8-4539 109 East Blvd. S. at Auburn car Payments too burden- »ome? Come in and *ee Hi ar" let us help you adjust to a 1< #SoNfS#USED CARS 917 lilt Lake Orton MY 9-2041______ 1959 FORD. V-8 '- REPOSSESSION 1*2* full pries. Mo cash needed Pay only 127. Duo May IHh Rita Auto, Mr. Boll. FE 4-4531 IM Beat EIvd..E. at Auburn 1.43 FOR MY EQUITY " HT 1 TO CHOOSE FROM Fully aquipped with Pow steering A new epnr*. ONLY $2499 so Day IM Per Cent New Car Warranty ’ Eddie Steele Ford 3106 ORCHARD LAKE RD KEEOO FE 3-1 11*5^ FORD STATIONWAOON RA- lion. No money < __________*24.25 mt 7__ S manager. Mr. White at King Auto Sole*. Ill S. Saginaw. FEl-Otto *4 FORD * PASSENOER STATION wagan, RAH, Atralght stick, * -EUclld St. ■53 AND 'it Mh6. '13 CEfaVTE. Hutchinson * Son Salok R Scoyt ------------ Heights. UL 1-lUS >r PI I- Clean-Up 'S3 Plymouth, Oood ran. RAH. I M *4 WUlys Sedan. RAH... '44 Chevy, RAH. ...... 'M Chary. RAH. Good, . •S3—''53 FonUaas*..... ‘53 Chrysler ......... '93 Naen, Overhauled . USU '*3 Chevy. Conv. rah. Oood. MM 3—'*i Ford*, good ran. HAH. fl wLO*.................. 'll A ’M Etiaki ......... PLENTY OTHERS Cheap transportation and ! ear* up to 12700- F1NANCE NO PROBLEM ECONOMY CARS______ 23 AUBURN *4 FORD, 2 DOOR. EXCELLENT transportation. 434 East Boule- Credit statements taken, on the phone, Luciky Auto Sales, FE 4-1006, FE 4-2214. 193 S. Saginaw. BEST BUYS OF TODAY •M CHEVY .......... US Bel Air 4 Dr. Stick. •17 HILLMAN 4 DR. MINX t» Sedan, real economy ear. •M'DOOOB ... ..... *gi 4 dr, sedan Boyal V-L •M FORD ADR. STICK . *6! ■5* MnoCv7-.......8 is * Pare Wagon. | •S3 CHEVY B-A1R 4-Dr. .... Ml M PONTIAC r .......*41 *M OLD8MOBILE ......- *61 * Dr. Super S j? '*4 CHEV. BEL AIR .. *5< 'S3 FORD 2-DR. *31 S3 PONTIAC ADR. ....Hi ■41 PACKARD ......... *| QUALITY MOTOR 444 ORCHARD*l3e FE 3-1f41a 1*44 RAMBLER . . Custom Cros A heater, sh dltlon. *100 d- 1**6 RAMBLER WAGONS ... *149* ‘utom atlc and stanrard other lulpmeot. i to ebooe* from. 19*t RAMBLERS . UW Custom Cross Country Wagons, t rod, automatic, radio A Sestet, t black ran. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER , 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 t 1N7 HILLMAN SEDAN, RADIO A H EATER. ABSOLUTELY ** . MONEY DOWN.' Aaauma manta of 129 *6 per mo .... Credit Mgr. Mr, Forks at MI A7*04. Herald Turner Ford. 1953 HILLMAN. GOOD RUNNING condition. $11*. FS A1S04. •SI KAISER 4l DR. CEASRH. EXC. eond. Body rustod out. Ml. FE 2-2077. ________ 19*3 LINCOLN AND OR »-S>^" ■___ 13*4 MERCURY HARDTOP RA-DIO A HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aseumr paymanto of Ml.11 par me. Col bkOhr. Mr. Parka at M: 4-1500. Harold Yuniet FWd. MUST SELL I960 MERC. R A H Oood condition. N--------- FE 2-4923, ____________ 19*5 MERCURY CLUB COUPE, RADIO R BEATER, MERCOMATIC, ABbOLUTELY EO ’ MOW ST DOWN Assume payment, of 129.11. Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI A7900. Harold Turner Ford. IM3 MERCURY MONTEREY HARD-top, radio, hooter A very air-car. our stock Ik 1341-B. Oi North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at.R Woodward Av '58 OLD8MOBILB II CONVER-tlble. all power equipment and extras. Show room condition. Sorry no trade at my'low low &rtce. Sunday 1-4 MA S-1011. 11*0 ___oleomb Road. Clarkston. Mich. _ '*3 OLDS. COMPLETELY EQUIP-ped. LaSalle trans. sharp. Bait Offer. FE 4-4371. Cell alter 6 p.m. ItM OLDBMOEILE .11. 4-DOOR MMMp. EM 3-0226 r EM 3-11 lasg Oldsmobile -m" hard-top, radio, heater, Hydra, and powar. BcantBul 1 tana paint. Another beautiful Htftoiacbaui one-owner car. Our stack No. lltl. Our price only *1061. 'North Chevrt Hunter Blyd. ul 8. Woodward Arc. S3 OLDS. RAH. POWER 8TEXR-lng. Power Brakes. OR 3-1111, ■ OLDS. SUPER _ . tibia. 12711. PE 4-4MS._____ •17 OLDS M HT POWER. EEC. NEW LARKS BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE - STATION WAGONS 2-door Sedans 4-DOOR SEDANS' ALL BODY STYLES NOW IN STOCK 1960 LARK Convertible $2495 BERT ASELMY’S 8S ...... ....is tS •M FORD ........ i Ut '52 FORD •...... * IM MARY MORE TO CHOSSE FROM AS LOW M *M Dixie Ok'd Cars Dixie Hwy. near Baehabaw DRAYTON WiAlNS. MICH, lit* PACKARD CUPPER, RADIO and has ter. No manes dawn. Assume payments of 117.11 aseptb. See credit manager, Mr. Wwt* at Ktoe_Aeto pane. Ill a Sag-Idaw. re t+mt/ •u, 4 dr- Oamq. AWM. V-S Oood cond. 949*. FE 4-MW. MOimi END CLXARANCX' SALE •II Cadillac l............. *29* •12 Poottoo. H.T............ 9M» *M Ford. 1 eyl.. *M........ 9299 QUEEN AUTO SALES — m 1 uiiu. Nianr van . LOW M1LBAOE $1995 ‘ lack Cole Welled Ukt__________ 1956 PLYMOUTH. I-DOQR' ~ REPOSSESSION 949* full pries. No esah needed Pay only *17. Due May lath --a. Ur.leU. T% (-4A39 199 Beat Blvd. S. at Auburn_ 1119 PLYMOUTH. V-8. POWER-flite, power brabee. clean Vary good condition. 9450. OL l-frUS 1941 PLYMOUTH^ 1*0 IC ASH. Noode battery. Rana good. PI 9-4435, IM N. Actor. PLYMOUTH R jmCETltAH NEW tlree. ltat. *lA_a-t14*, ____ ’ll PLYMOUTH. WHIIV SPORT gabniban. Factory eaecutivee ear, RAH. Excellent condition Will arrange finance. MA B-UM. Sat.. Sun. to KtMOUTN STATION WAGON. Taka uaad car far aqulfr- UM W,. Avon Hd.. Rochaator. UM PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR BUYEVA angina, automatic Rare la one sf the nicest *M automobiles tost wo have had to a tans Mad. Oar steak No. 1291 Our tow price. ITM. ' North Chev. Hunter R 115* PLYMOUTH 4 DR VA BEL-vodara. ahJfl. radio A healer. *43* cash. Owner. MA 5-1467. . UM PLYMOUTH^y'DOM A PRl-vato party. *375.00. MA 4A» ’56 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM 4* DR. SUB. VA. F. Fltto Trans., Powar Steering. Rod and white. Ou* owner. *12* 99 DN. *41.7* PER MO. $995 BRAID lob Uaoi'Cira l$* HASKINS SPRINGTIME SPECIALS' AIR HARD-top, VA isgiao, Pdworalldo. -dto. boater. Solid black fie eedan. VA engine, radio, has tor BsauU.- -----Ivory fUriahTOne owner, Uke UM FORD TUDOR BSD AN. RADIO, hen tor, na earing* cylinder engine. Solid white finish. Save I 11*4 CHEVROLET ML Am 4-DOON eedan. VA engine. PowergUde. ghde.^edto. heater. UM VOLOWAOEN STATION tnsnn. Late of nHMn.*M room. Sard. Haskins Chev. p6faflAC. M. 4 DOO* HAEDtSF. NO MONEYDOWN rise 1*43 end *4 Ponttoe'e l-Doore sad 4-Donrs. As tow as 17* full price. King Mr. Bine. Lucky Ante Bales. PB 4-lNKPl 4-3314 IM S. SMinaw. ** Fontiac 1 bOOR NARbrO> Special dehise trim and (taint, power branaa, hydramatlc. 31.909 toltoa. FE ills. «___ um NifiAe ‘t boo*__iTAlt- chlef. Oood oood. Owner. OR 3ABQ0. *t PONTIAC l-DRt' VERY CLEAN. Bargain EM 3-9MI. S. Conwny '59 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DR. Pwr. brake#, low mllsace. WW Urea, ft MM* aftralT ■ '59 PONTIAC. CATALINA. SFORTC COUJJ. tri-power, .all extra#. PI iirPONTiSC Ml ROOT-PAIR oond. ana. Ahar i, re a-iaal 1955 PONTIAC. I-DOOR HARDTOP. Sander s Autn galas. IM 2-0239 or BMJ-jtU, 19M PONTIAC CATALINA. I rfOOR birdtoa. 1 oflne r To m Radio Ji haatfr. r“ H payment*. 828 ■» RAMBLER 8841. M p BIRMINGHAM 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 19*9 PONTIAC STARCHIXP 4-DR. Vleta. 8:300 mt 92550. FE 4-93*4 11*3 PONTIAC 4-DR* RAlf. NEW rings, 993 Glendale. •M PONTIAC 3-DR.. H.T. EXTRA *3 PONTIAC RAH. 113804. 4139 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. 19*9 PONTIAC. CATALINA. 4-DOOR in J.n>. NEW PONTIAC8 For hh Cyi _aE3JA with *44 down. Call PE i-MM. dodge DART $138.1$ DOWN $65.52 PER MONTH includes pull FACTORY SGUIPMENT PLUS ' WIND8HIXLD*WASHXRg INCLUDES* cridit lips insurance JOHN SMITH DODGE INC. R&C RAMBLER Rimbler Super Market MMBRCE RD. , 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Ajtry thbiy I owner, (toly 2*.000 * “^^GUo. Plyrn Bed Johnson M.M each i»1 S. HU WILLYS STATION WAOON. Here la economy plus. A rent good little hunting ond tuning car Our stock No. 1M3-B. Our price M41. North Chev. Buotor Blvd. a! 8. fndflid Ave. WILSON PONTIAC-CADII. LAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Wocxiwdrd SlIUONOEAM ... standard (actery ___A federal tea. Sales RAM NILER^DALLAS 1UI N. MAIN (tOCHESTER 8TATION WAOON 1 •M Plymouth Sport. 4-Door, red nod white I cylinder, chrome 'rock on up. white wnU tire*. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ’*• Fora................. *« Chev. V-d. FO......... ■M BUlck HT. ..... ....... ’M Ford Station Wagon ... *5 Ford V-4 Station Wgn^ 19*1 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, radio, beater, white «M* walla. IlM^taaS. Call FE 1-4394 after hfifpOlik. STAECHIEF iDk'H A I H Hydra. Kxc. cond. FE 9-4*41. UitFONTtAC, t-DOOi REPOSSESSION 1141 fun prise. No cash needed Pay only *1 *0 Due May U-h Rita Auto, Mr Sell, re a-4*11 __US q»st Blvd, ■■ at Aubnra 1957 RAMBLER 4-DR. | M "FE 4-0100 HHMHR______ Low mile- age. Low price. Loaded with extras. 3311 Lexhigtoa Dr. Scott Lk. 1993 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO. Motor. Hydramatlc. Hare la a rani hot onto ear Our stock Re. UN. Otr low price *3M. North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at R. Woodward Ava. BL8WORYH R BEATTIE 4*77 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston _______ MA H4M ______ For That Bexatiful -USED CAR Shelton Pontiac-Buick (ACROSS FROM NEW Car SALES) Rochester . OL 1-8133 Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER OPEN EVES QL 2-9721 >1 pontiac suRBSc9fic> 1 door kardtop, power brake*. RAH. hydramaBe. FE HR* I PONTIAC. AUTO. T R It* with tan top, pwr. brka., I str Hyd. lain WW. Radio h rear speaker. ON 2-74M, UM PONTIAC CATAUMA VISTA. Power. OoM and whit*. Rad la-' tertor. FuBy equipped. MS Starr. VALIANT CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Mala Si. Clarkston MA 1-4141 utri flto ewraritond to tow. UM CHEVROLET BUCAYNB 2 Dr. H Powergllde. HMR 'ft Whit*. Radio R heater ... 114*0 1W7 Ford S Dr. Hardtop. Big V4. FoMomatlc Power ptoamg ft Fewer brake*.' Beautiful condition ........ ............ tut*. lMt Ford Patrlane I Dr. rattan. IN. Fordomatic. Radio R bratcr. Whitewall ttrab. TMa la a beauty SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY OLIVER/ •Motor Sales n sift0""" “*io»s™. Buiac opel”eep ■ JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Abtol NO CASH ______ NO PAYMENTS 'TIL KAY Mia WILL ACCEPT , Duns, outboards, beat*, refrigera-• ton and anptlannea. ate. On our ! new UM Ramblera nr bay good “ used ear as part payaaaL i BILL SPENCE , -RAMBLER- / -SALES A SIR VIC*— / Ml 8 BAOINAW PE 1-4*4 ( BIRMINGHAM OWNED' Trade-Ins ’59 METROPTAN $1345 Con Vert tale, It.ftto miles Jua* Uke new. Ideal fdr the little tadyl '59 ENG. FORD . .$1095 Anglia. 2-Daar I owner I.MS actual mile* Rpgn never naadl ’58 OLDS/88 ......$1895 t-Dsar HeUday Solid blwa metallic. Power electing and brabee. 14.m^. T^ttad yrn. Bk. ’58 CHEVROLET $1795 Impel* l-Door hardtop. An black, Patnndmnt. Pull pnwur, randy DS 98......$1595 .d00^^ Efr ’57 OLDS 98 ....,.$1595 Holiday Sedan. Power equipped / A lolden family car with metallic (olden finish. /|’58 OLDS 88 . ... .'.$1895 Holiday Cnupa., Power .leering and brake.. Radio and heater. Black with whitewall#. *56 PONTIAC.....$895 4-Deor hardtop. Radio and beater. Automatic tranetoiasloat ’56 OLDS 88 ..... $995 «-P?f Hohday. Power STu! JSSufiSii *■» rt«h‘ ’55 BUICK SUPER $695 2-Doer hardtop. Power ateertnr SSI VJ^ufX1 ^ ’55 FORD.......,$695 ?*!»!*:!!?*hrat- Radlo R heater. Whttawi Chevrolet eedan delivery. ( M4 Plymou er. Jtoal * lias. to* Oldllpobll* 3 Dr. Hardtop. Hydramab* Power aliiilii 1 brake*. Radio R heater. * “— ’■55 CHEVY 2-DR. '»3N FULL PRICE ... . 122 MO ’55 BUICK 2-DR. I3M FULL PRICE . MS MO, * ’55 NASH 4-DR. t MM FULL PRICE . ut kq. ’55 PLYM’TH CONV. . MU FULL PRICE . Mt MO ’56 PONTIAC 2-DR. y MP|. POLL PRICE . m MO r *57 CHEVY 2-J>!L FULL PRICE . .y. $0 MO. rH 2-DR. ’56 PLYMOUTH WGN. MM FULL PRICE . MS HO. MANY MORE OBEAT VALUES ™ THE RITE WAY Tire Guarantee POW— Sohd" Mack** HOMER HIGltT MTRS. AUTO SALES'. lMEaet WvdJ^at Aubora ’5.5.PONTIAC -....$695 nandltton. JEEP ...,....$495 -Whwl drive with anow-pkiw. "CreamPtflr ' Special ’55 Ot6sm ......$895 Transportation SPECIALS- ’52 DeSoto Gub ...,$195 ’50 Buick 4-Dr .'Sed. $125 ’52 Chevy Bel Air HT $195 Suburban Motors , CO. INC. • S92 S. Woodward, BTiam ____MI 4-4485 ***T1C* UWlI. MIDNIOHT vr THE/POyTIAC PRESS, SATURDAYj APRIL’ 9, 196Q>. TWENTY- -NINE Programs Program furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice 7-Wm-TV Channel h—CKLWTV TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS |iW (2) Tan-Four. CO Mr. Adame and Eva. (7) Fra Football. (B) Popeya. 2:32 (2) Union Pacific. (4) Honeymooners. (7) Football (coot.) (B) Talent Caravan. TtBB (2) Pour Juet Men. (4) Man Won Interpol. (7) CUrl Decoy. (5) Streets at Danger. 1:BB (2) Perry Mason. (4) (color) Bonanza. (7) Dick Clark. (9) Beet of Million Dollar Movie. Comedy: M1 c key Rooney. "Love Laughs Andy Hardy," <’*). (2) Perry Mason (coot.) (4) Bonanza (cant.) (7) John Gunther. (B) Film (began at 7:30 pm) 9:19 M Days Peris end Labor and 1 Tear WiMsa Oaaraatoe on Meters Tab# ea Below Sets: 21-Inch Meats . $44.95 tldadl RCA ........ $49.95 van me* 21-toch PWlea....... $49.95 SB other osed TT sets te ebeeee Amo. ALL ASM OOAMAMTSSD in wurma at least M OATS. OBEL Radio and TV Sanrica "ASK YOUR MIICHfeOk" Established 12 Tears • RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV St» (2) Wanted: Dead or Alive. (4) Man and the Challenge. (7) Leave It to Beaver. (1) Film (begu at 7:30 p.m.) BtBB (2) Mr. Lucky. (4) The Deputy^ . (7) Lawrence Welk. . ;(B) Stanley Cup. Hockey S:N' (2) Have Gun, Win Travel. (4) World Wide 00 u) Welk (coot.) (0) Hockey (eatf.) If:OB (2) Gunemoke. (4) World (cant.), (7) Jubilee UJ.A. (9) Hockey (cent.) if: M (B) King WhytetShow. lftBB (2) Sea Hunt. (4) flgt. BUko. (7k Jubilee (cent.) > (9) Passing Parade. . 10: a (9) Nation’s Business. 11:99 (2) (4) (B) News, Sports, Weather. (7) WIUrtyMrds. il:« (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Lana Turner, "Three. Musketeers," (’40). U:2B (4) Saturday Movie. Mu-aical: Rita Hayworth, “You Were Never Lovelier," (’42); and Drains: John Mills, "Vicious CIrde,” (’97). Util (2) Nightwatch Theater. Dramas: Claudette Colbert, "So Proudly We Hail," (’41); Robert Ryan, "Born to Be Bad.” (’50). ll:JB (7) Soupy Salef Spectacular. SUNDAY MORNING (2) Meditation*. S:BB (2) Maas for Shut-ins. I:M (9) Billboard, kig (9) Sacred Heart. BtBB (2) Christophers. (9) Herald ol Truth. «:H (4) News. (2) Court of Hedth. (4) Church at the Crossroads. • % (7) Understanding Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. 9:11 (2) To Dwen Together. f:BB • (2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) Frontiers of Faith. (7) Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberts. 9:46 (7) Accent. IB: IB (2) IMs Is The Lile. (4) (color) BO» The Clown. (7) Faith for Today. (9) Cathedral-of Tomorrow. IB: IB (4) Michigan Conservation. MtBB (2) Felix The Cat. (4) Americans at Work. (7) Fun House. (4) Washington to Michigan. (4) Palm Sunday Service. (7) Johns Hopkh*. (9) Christophers. 11:1B (2) Little Lulu. 11:99 (2) Roy Rogers. (7) Three Stooges. (9) Gilead Baptist Church. SUNDAY AFTERNOON II 0) Pi (4) U. of M. (7) Championship Bowling. (9) Mickey Rooney. IBiM (2) Great Challenge. (4) Builders’ Showcase. (9) Damon Runyon Theater. 1:W (4) Eternal Light (7) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie. ,"Pursued,1 (1947). The hatred the courses through a men' Ml 4>99 (7) Paul Winchell. (2) Master’s GoiL 4tM (4) World Golf. (7) Campaign Rfltandup. >:M (7) Matty’s Fhnday Funnies. i:» (2) GE College Bowl. (4) Time: Present. (7) Lone Ranger. (9) Adventure Tomorrow. SUNDAY EVENING 1:00 m Small World. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (7) Citizen Soldier. (9) Easter Parade of Stars. (W Black and Unknown Bards. 1:99 (2) Twentieth Century. (4) (color) Hall of Fame. (7) Rescue I. (56) Great Plays in Rehearsal. 1:99 (2) Lassie. (7) Broken Arrow. (9) Movie. "Escape in the Desert.” (1945). An ex-Dutch flyer, while hitchhiking Ms way across the U.S., is mistaken for one of four escaped Nasi prisoners. Philip Dorn, Helmut Dentine. 7:99 (2) Dennis The Menace. (7) Maverick. (56) Guest Traveler. (2) Ed Sullivan. (4) (color) Our American Heritage. (56) Eins, Zwie, Orel. (.7) Lawman. (Si Joan Fairfax. (56) Time to Dance. 9:69. (4) (color) Dinah Shore. '(2) G.E. Theater. (7) Rebel. (9) Movie. "The Philadelphia Story," (1940). A reporter and a girt photographer who loves him are signed to cover the exclusive wedding of a once-married Philadelphia debutante. Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn, Junes Stewart, Ruth Hussy, John Howard and Roland Young. (56) Immortal Man. (2) Alfred Hitchcock. (7) Alaskans. (2) George Gobel. (4) Loretta Young. 16:19 (2) What's My Line? (7) Johnny Staccato. I 11:99 (2) News. (4) News. (7) Movie. "Savage Drums.” (1961). A new king of an t«u~t In the South China seas leaves the UJi his people at home in their fight against Communist troops. Sabu, Lita Baron. (9) News. 11:19 (9) Weather. U;lf (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Movie. “Dinner at Eight” (1933). Mlllicent Jordan is having rolalty to dinner and assembles a small group to dine with them. ' Marie Drearier, John Barrymore, Wallace Beery. 11:26 (2) Movie. "Hail the Conquering Hero." (1944). An elaborate homecoming is planned for a returning hero who has actually been Uncharged because'of hay fever. Eddie Bracken, Ells Raines. U:M (4) Movie. “The - Daring Young Man." (1942). A man tries to enlist in the Army, but no branch of the service will accept him. Jot E. Brown, Will Wright. MONDAY MORNING (4) Continental Classroom. (4) (color) Continent Classroom. (2) Meditations. 9:11 (2) On the Farm Front. (4) Tbday. (2) TV College Recess. (7) Fuhews. (2) Felix the Cat ' (7) Breakfast Time. S:0O (2) News. IB (2) Captain Kangaroo. S:B9 (7) Johnny Ginger. BtN (2) For Better or Worse. I Married Joan. B:B9 (2) Movie. , (4) Exercise. (7) Stage S. i. (4) Faye Elizabeth. 19:99 (4) Dough Re Si. I0:t5 (9) Billboard. 19:99 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. 19:9k'^(7) News. (2) I Love’ Lucy. (4) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott and Costello. U: 10 (4) Concentration. (2) December Bride. (9) Hawkeye _ (7) Detroit Today. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Ufa. (4) Truth of Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Youth 10. 12:29 (2) Search lor Tomorrow. (4) (color) It CoUld Bo You. (7) Lovo That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan.1 12:41 (2) Guiding Light. (9) Nows. (4) Bold Journey-(2) Our Mias Brooks. (7) About Faces. <•) Movie. 1:19 (7) Topper. (2) As World Turns. 2:99 (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. 2:29 (4) Loretta Young. (7) Galt Storm. (2) House Party. 2:99 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. - - Today's ■ Radio Programs - - was nun wroNjtisM) wjnn (um> WPON. «•»«. Sport* «:M-WJn, Turn aims WWJ. Monitor CKLW, Boc. at 8UU , WPON. CsnSMttn —WJK. Brotdway .wzn, free VMM CKLW, MlfUlu WJK. Jsefc BoUbor WCAR. Woodltng Z:SS—WJR, Mod. MuttO SONOTONE House of Hcoring free Hearing Tests Hjiit M Bnalaft fOMETHKia NEWI ' ‘ * 1 19" PertnMs TV HAMPTON'S 125 W. Harm ft. Lakeland Optimists Select Officers dangers. Teresa ] DM rt) Youth Bureau. (4) Passover,-(2) United Steel Waken. 1:41 (2) Movie. DM (7) Bishop Pike. (4) (color) NBC Opera Co. DM (7) College News Conference. (2) Sports Spectacular. DM (7) Everlasting Road. DM (7) Championship Bridge. (9) Movie. ‘Take Me Ota to the Ball Gama." (1942). A team of 1906 are aeaaoaal big-league healhall players. Frank Sinatra, Esther WU-Hams, Gena Kelly. VEIT OUR DISPLAY BOOTH sf the Hone Improvement Show Tomorrow and See UFETME LINDSAY WATER SOFTENERS and WORLD FAMOUS BURDETTGAS FURNACES That Save* tip (a 40% on Fuel Bill* MICHIGAN HEATING CO* lie. »:id—wwj, oid oeiy UlM—WJR, Dane* Tim# WWJ. Moot tor WXTZ. Surrrtl Fred P. Panky has beat elected president of the Lakeland Optimist Club In Waterford Township. He will be assisted by first and second vice presidents, John McGrath and Robert Forester. Robert Eg will ha th* secretary-trea-1 wean, n«wn Patrick l:*S—WJR, Nawa. Spo CKLW. Nava. Knowta WPON. Mn«te WXTZ. Pnd Walls aDNBAT MOBNINQ «:•*—WJR. Parm hrtw CKLW. Album Tima WJBK BrotMrbood Hr. g:«#-WJR, Ortan tab—WJB. PiTortta Hjauu WXTZ. Farm Nava CKLW. March sf Palth t—WJR. Parm Forum I:CC—WJR. Neva, Bart WWJ, Story land cklw! Ypur * Worship Hoi WJBK. Rymna Wc Lora WPON, Oalrmry baptist S:M—WJR, Renfro Tansy WXTZ, Wines sf Baallni CKLW. Pontine Baptist liSt-WJR, Ben Baldwin WWJ. Crsaaioadi Church WXT2L Oral Roberts CKLW. Bstbssda Temple WJBK, news. St. Francis wwj, Sunday ldttile CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow 1:1#—WJR, News. Hymns WWJ, Rsdls Pulpit_____ WXTZ, Nows, SulW Best WPON. Chrtstsphsr I: IS—WJR. Chapel new WWJ. Nswa Seehts ■ CKLW, Voles of Prophecy 11 :Sb—WJR. Leymen-a Hr. <■ WWJ. St. Paul’s Cathedral wxyz, Sunday Beat CKLW. Pontiac Baptist WJBK Rows, Titan ■ . WPON. Central Mathodlat II-.M—WJR. Sunday Choir CKLW, Newt. Anglican WJBK, Dat. Speaks ll:SS—WJR. Sunday SupTmt. WWJ. Neva, {NBlh WXTZ, News, Sun. Best CKLW. Ran Knowlss 1:SS—WJR, Art Sf Inrsstlni WWJ. Hews. Preach WPON, Tenth Forum rjR, hi >i L Itusle WJBK, Sundsy Bounds t JS-CKLW. Knowles S4S-WJK, ON, Muala WWJ. Symphon wain, Have, Legan l:SS—WJR. Bon (smith WCAR, News, Logan WXTZ, Hour at Dee’s. dtde-wjlL Jr. Tn. Meal. WXTZ, Radio IMS. WCAR, Nawa, ueaS wxrz, or. Pierce CKLW, Ne*a Knowle# WJBK, Ban. Bounds 1:tb—WWJ, News. Monitor CKLW, World of Life wcar, News, naams WPON, Religion, PoUeo WJBK, Detroit Bps aka (idb—WWJ. News, Monitor WWJ. Nows. Monitor CKLW, Revival WJSK Nawa. Btereo WCAR, News. Thomas WPON, Church I:as—WJR. Symphony CKLW, Tho Quiet Hr. SWh-CKLlV. Orosse PI. Bpat WCAR, News WPON, Liberty Baptlit t:W—WWJ, Hews. 'Monitor CKLW. Or. Barnhouaa WPON, Kplecopal Hour WXTZ, OoUege News M:te—WWJ. -Catholic Hour WJBK, Nawa. Showtime WXTZ, Christian Action CKLW. BUly Oraham M US—WJR, Ask Professor WWJ. Eternal light CKLW. Lutheran Hour i:se—WJR. News. Sports WWJ. Hews. Monitor WXLZ, Pilgrimage CKLW. Aider Morton WJBK, Nawa, Concert Rail liM-WJIL Hew*. MU CKLW, Album WJBK. Adolaseenta MONDAT MORNINO t:tg—WJR. News ATen. WWJ. Nawu. Robert* wxtz. Prod wolf cklw. Rooster CM WJBK, (tewaTlNpa Oeorge WCAR, News, Sheridan g:M—WJR, Mule Ben CKLW. Ire Opener WJBK, Thru Rpt, C WXTZ. Neva, WeH CKLW, Hews, toy BhM CKLW, BportdfOarL -WJBK, Newt, Tom Oeorge WCAR. Hews. Sheridan 1:00—WJR. Mew*. Ousel WWJ. Reas, Roberts Win. News. Wolf CCLW, Howe, Toby David WJBK, Wows. Tom Ooorgo WXTZ, Nawa. Shannon CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, News. .Clark J WCAR, Rawa ItJO—CKLW. Myrtle LebMtt Hits—WJR, Health WWJ. News, Haggard CKLW, Joe Vaa WJBK Raid WPON. Lewis WJBK, Mews Tom Oeorge wxrk, Breakfast Club CKLW. Rewa, Toby David WJBK, News. Raid WPON, News, Lark WCAR, news, Martya I.M-wjr. task Bants CKLW.MaryMorgaa (7) Beat the- deck. (9) Movie. :» (3) Verdict Is Yoon, * (4) From Theta Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? :00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. :11 (2) Secret Storm. : W (2) Edge of Night. ’ (4) Buckskin. (9) Robin Hood. :09 (21 Movie, (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. . (9) Looney Tunes. >:». (7) Rln Tin Tin. i:W (9) News. The DR* JAMES O. WHITMER Chiropractic Clinic • FE 2-4275 •N Community Bank Bldg. MONBAT APTEBHOOM wwj, news, Hagtare CKLW, News. Vaa WXTZ, McNaely WJBK Stereo WCAR. News, Pune WPON. News, Lewis WWJ, News, Story CKLW, Joe Van WPON. Chuck Lewie WCAR, News, Musts *:oe—WJR. Showcase WWJ, News. Maxwell CKLW, Joe Van WPON. Bob Lark MS—CKLW. Nawt. ahlft lk. CKLW, DavlML SSS5: ST.S WJBK, Mute CKLW, BUd Davies ditt-WJB. Mule nan WWJ, News, French WXTZ, Winter CKLW. Wewt, Mule IM—WJK ReWR Mull WXTZ, winter WCAR, jteujt. Tens. I Tho newly organized dub meets every Tuesday at 7:39 pm at toe Old Mill Tavern. Murrial Ray will discuss his work with the State Conservatkm Department at the next meeting. All men in the area have been invited to attend the weekly dinner meetings. Little British Colony LONDON — The Gibraltar colony of Greta Britain embraces an area of only about one and seven-eighths square miles. U Nowfcorry Sheet PC Mill Fineat Twin Ground PUt« Glass Mirrors With Polished Edges 36x48 $23.95 36x60 $29.95 3Gx72 W* $37.95 (Mirror Brackett t325 to $4.00) PontiacGUss Co. 23 West Lawrence St. ■ - Fft 5-6441 We’ll Get Your Gas Permit and give you a choice of 2 Big Gas Specials! BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR gas ngkoo F0BNACE >304 Includes Duet* end Regietera DELIVERED for Full 6 Room House MLCO-HEAT NO noun DOWN-111.II FIB MONTH Delco Gas Conversion Rainer now $*| QQOO ONLY I JF Jr installed SS.34 PEA MONTH [X. PLUS Jk HOLDEN BED STAMPS WITH EITHER FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY • Authorized Oakland County Distributor VI V-M U -TfiVSSUr . F, 3-2919 TV PERFORMANCE DO YOU KNOW THAT all the tubes In your TV do not work in a picture circuit. Some oi to* tubes ara so arranged that only tho sound portion ol th* TV signal passes through them. DO-IT-YOURSELF checkers WILL NOT CHECK THESE DUAL PURPOSE TUBES. Take your tubes to your local TV Service Dealer for checking. He will gladly check all your tubes FREE and will help you eohre any service problem. A Public Service Ad by Ike . . . INDEPENDENT TV SERVICE MAURS OF OAKLAND C0UNTT >SEE US FOR PROFESSIONAL TV REPAIRS CALL ANY ONE OF THE OCEA MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW A them Radie A TV, 39 Auburn Ave* FE 4-16?5 •eMwin Radio A TV, llll leldwin Ave* PI 1-8231 Ceedee's Redie A TV, 36 S. Telegraph, PE 4-9736 CSV Seles 4 Service, 1SI Oakland Ave* PI 4-1S1S Dolby Radio A TV, 346 teMgb, PE 4-9602 Hampton Electric Co., 825 W. Herts, PI 4-2525 Red's Radie 4 TV, 770 Orckerd Lake Av*„ PI 4-5041 Jakesee's Redie 4 TV, 45 L WsHee Bhrd* PI 14569 tsstscfc TV Service, 6734 Dixie Hwy* deriutee, IRA 5-5311 Letistor Radio 4 TV, 3530 Sedtabew, Drayton, OR 4&6S2 Obel ladle 4 TV, 3930 Bhdketh Lake Id* ft 44945 Phelps Electric Co* 4348 Dixie, Drayton Meins, OR 3-1217 Rick TV, 1959 North Opdyke Id* FI 44221 StefemU Radio 4 TV, 1157 W. Here* St„ PE 24967 Sweefi Radio 4 Appliance, 422 W. Reran Stv PI 4-1133 Wnlten Rndto 4 TV, 515 L Walton Blvd* PE 2-2257 WKC, Inc* Service Dept* 45 N. Ferry St* PI 3-7114 Could you become a commercial artittf Ponti&o Area Gets Art Talent Hunt Tf help fill the natioqwida need up. lfaay *>«■<»—i-i ertftto *ed*y. an Art are now earning from $160 a TUeatHaaC Is being conducted week to well over 626,000 a to this area righC aow, yoar-at work they enjoy-Artiste are MododJa ovary If you like to draw, this Art bran^ of.comfnercta1 art- Talent Hunt may ba your big advertising, television art, chew*. Now you ren take e fre* Art Tfekgnt ’TW right at tom Kory and oover art, ate. - auddadoUt—etaoeooterehU- Openinga in art hava in- gattoa—ifyouhavetbsaalaml eeaaeod about 60% to last two talent to a ggnaackl art yeees^aooogdiag to a large em- eerew. Phone, or write today ptoymant agency. Saratoga ire for free Art Talent T«t. PHONE FE 5-0298 for free Art Talent Teat ...or mail due coupon today ART INSTRUCTION, MG. studio aios 500 S. 4th St, Minneapolis 15, Minn. r Ffteeir seed sm peur folmUtot writota eert or iMIpeHga. I THIHTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 0, 1060 Desi Helps Pave Way to Divorce — Admits Cruelty ! SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) r-Desl Amt hat paved the way lot* a default divorce April 2> by fJudlle Ball. t He filed an answer Friday to her complaint of March 3 and ad-knitted her charges that he caused her greyious mental suffering. His attorneys slid the maneuver WiQ facilitate tie divorce that both Arnaz and the red-haired comedienne say is strictly, friend- * The couple, who starred for' several years in their "I Love .Lucy” television series, said they JtaVe worked out division of their mimoddollar TV and movie studio. She has asked for custody of jheir children, Lucy Desiree, 8, and Desi TV, I. But she has emphasised that Desi can visit them At any time. SHOP SEARS SPECIALS Monday night Hil 9 No Phono Orders COD's or Deliveries Be Smart, Ba Thrifty—Monday and Every Day, You Can Ba Sura af Extra Savings at Soars! sale! infants’ 2- pc. sleepers circular stitched white cotton womens they Buy Him Coffoo . HOLLAND UR—Municipal Judge •Cornelius Vender Mculen was ^honored Thursday at an informal •coffee klatch by fellow employes «it city hall 'celebrating his 80th {birthday. He has been in office Special Charge It Honeysuckle sleepers In fine cotton crinkle crepe with abort sleeves. All double needle atoms, StasT 2 to Cx on sale Monday. Former Prexy Husky Youth Battered, Strangled Ex‘Bradley, | Head in Cheap Hotel - | Why Accept Less for Your Honey NOT 3% NOT ZVi% BUT These bras come with elastic gore In center of diaphragm band— A, B, C, cups. Sises 32-40. Charmode cuffed Power Net girdles all-vinyl window shades f WASHINGTON —4»knHl MfW Ml MNto|. wim City C« to III MtoiN. IMS was a record-breaking winter far. DPW mow n* moral crews, and reqnlred the use of S,7M ton* of salt on city streets. Highlights of 1959 ■ , • •.. , v * •, v ■ •: * ’ —Ground brewing for MW MafaTlibrary la CM* Oouter on September ». —Ground breaking for new TandMl BuMMg ad Airport on loploator M Terminal area roads, parking lot. and fenelac under contract. —Remodeling of Ea»> Wjy ^rMt^MM1 ygltol Entire buM- ing program tehe -Completion of porting lot Mr Pdaline General Hospital - IU ear spaces. HHFA Jo la —Final puns for Urban Renewal Project eompleted and forwarded to I’M and l on September M with ApaUrattoa tar Una and Omni. Extensive revisions aw November at request of Lit A. —Civic Center Ptai revived, and mnjv wort on rsvhtea of Omeral Plan begun. _n.b.t..tu Mtiin. on location of*now water sM*fr- Dtasmsisn* with Detroit. Water AuUmrtty. and special committee worlb —State Water Rmenreo. C.mmlmlon qrdmu CRy to boRd -vto stop poliottan of canton Direr after hand Mao defeated hy retort Apetl A —Long-range Highway and Street needs stniy completed far State Highway Dtpillniai —Brilliant new street lighting lasts fed for Baron and Saginaw Streets In downtown area. ten. of .alt spread hy DPW early In year to oanahnt loo and mow. -Mow traffic signals and timing on Saginaw frmn Oakland-Saginaw to Soath Boulevard, and general synehraaisatioa of dawnlown fgaah —Record of IM million galloaa for single day hy Water Departmmt an Inly 1C —Cass Arenac widened end recapped from Montcalm to Wiener Stadium; Jealyn Aren no . pored from Walton to city limits. —Employe’s Retirement Dinner at Dll Temple on Dwahof t, IMS. —Approval hy Civil Aeronautics Board Examiner of aeheduled airline senrlco for Ponlta*. Further hearings and disco act an programmed. —Continuous improvement of Municipal Parts with financial aid from elrle group* —Purchase of load for now Main Fire Station on Pike St. Marly complete. —5.4* miles of sidewalk construction. —*41 miles of blacktop pavement. —MS-miles of curb, gutter and drainage. —Buildtag permits for homes rained at tMUJM; for commercial and industrial structure* —J6.tS2.3M. —City tax rate repsained ai *13TJ per thousand for oreoad straight year. —Civil Defence evacuation emreloe at McCarrell and Herrington schools, November 1*1 Tornado Msaater Plan adopted In My. —Amendments to impriTr Homing Code adopted la A agent ot request of Urten Renewal offieiaB. Plans for 1960 '—Complete new Peatiae Public Library building, and mere In. —Complete new Airport Terminal Building and related improvements, and more in. Additional improvoasents to Uxiways, runways and light* planned. —Approral of scheduled airline service by Federal Civil Aeronautics Board. —Construct Hangar No. S at airport. —Extend new Saginaw Street lighting south to Rapid Street. —Complete water studies and contract with Detroit Water Board. —Start construction of new Auditory Sewage Treatment Plant under court order. —Delivery of new 1.250-gallon fire track. —Design and possibly break ground far new Headquarters Fire Station. —Approral of Loan and Grant by federal government and beginning acquiring property, daoelittoh and rehab.litotlen in Grtna Renewal Projects. ^ —Develop plan for rehabilitation of Downtown Pontiac in cooperation with business groups. —Recommendation* tar Improvements la parting and traffic circulation in downtown area hp George Rortaa and Geer Associates. —Application tar Podoral and tar tad Urban Renewal Project, in down, town area east of Cam Ave, to Ho in with present project. —Program on review of Master Planning Gold* by Plan Commission and staff. A —Cooperation with Ceatenaiol Committee on plane tar Centennial hi IM. —Addittanal development of eity parts and playgrounds. —Continuation of milghhortnod improvements — Columbia Arrau* trunk sewer, pavement, curb and gutter. Sewert, drains and sidewalk*. Dm Mm fahoas-for-aitaois Plro Uopartmoot MO" to bo OoUvoroi la Mar. isos. TU, ■oOotn "tab oarrtoo boo*. a SSS-sbBoa ootoe Saab, sad b%h HSOdlf paatp. ‘ t' Administration City Commission The City Commission held a total * of 53 meetings daring the year. . Ordinances adopted numbered 18, of which 10 were amendments to Building Zone. Ordinances and resolutions of special importance adopted by the Commission covered'major aspects of the Urban Renewal program —* the establishment of a Youth Assistance Program in conjunction with the Oakland County Juvenile Court — the creation of the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee, made up of 10 commissioner-appointed members from each of the seven city districts — and plans for completion of the east Wing of Pontiac General Hospital. Otr r«iMlii1initf toft to right SUnting: totot Uriry, W«toar J. Wo*d, William W. Donaldaon, Milton B. Henry-SentoS: FtoyS T. Mile*. Mayer rhllip K. Rewston. John A. Dugan. City Clerk Mr*. Age B. Dim, City Clerk, pn-parea agiSa tor mm ti the Ngnlar weekly ■■■ttoga mt Urn City Oaiaria Not only is the City Clerk responsible for the keeping of all official records of the City, but in addition Bhe issues — and collects the fees bur --.all licenses. Receipts for the approximately 78 different types of licenses issued to tiled $41,161.59 last year. Other functions of the City Clerk's office include the registration of all voters; the administration of all elections; the recording of all contracts, agreements, deeds, and city ordinances; and the keeping of records on all activities of the City Commission. The City Clerk also serves as clerk of the Civil Service Commission. City Assessor Pontiac is worth a total of $143,666,900 in the form of real property, according to the City Assessor’s office. Add another 134 y$ million dollars valuation of commercial and industrial property-paying Personal Tax and you come up with the grand total of $277,212,8001 Taxes based on these assessments provide the main source of Income to operate our city, furnishing many vital services to the people. " Each year the 36,000 pieces of real estate and the 2,000 Commercial and industrial properties are individually field-checked and appraised. And in 1959 approximately one-half of the property in the City of Pontiac was re-measured and figured in accordance with the State Tax Commission Manual. The city tax rate per thousand valuation on real and personal property continued at the $13.27 established in 1968 — one of the lowest rates in Michigan. It is interesting to note that Pontiac is fortunate in having a heavy concentration of business and industry which contribute 77% of all real and personal property taxes collected. In session from March 8 until April 1 in 1969, the 5-man Board of Review heard and took action on €15 appeals. \ S|«i. n Mill!_____________W iHiiii tity Financial Department Hits Department has many responsibilities: Accounting, billing and collection of real and personal property taxes, billing and collection for water and sewage service charges, budgeting, payroll, auditing and Retirement Syttem. During i960 the city continued to operate on a sound financial basis, with the tax rate remaining at $1)JT per thousand of aseessed valuation. City and School tag collection was 97.36%, comparing favorably with past years. Total Valuation for 1966 as placsd by the Assessor and the Board of Review: Real Personal * Total Assessor's Valuation $143,868,900 $1*4,568,400 $278,235,300 , B.of m negucQcri -62,360 —1,031,500 —1,000 - State Its Com. Deduc-I tlons ....... ‘final 4 teemed Valuation for 1969 .............$143,706,960 $134,508,$80 $277,313,600 Where The Money Comes From. 1959 What Services It Provides 37% TAX LEVY 2,230,767 5%. WASTE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL 276,983 18% REVENUE FROM x OTHER AGENCIES 1,097,200 5% SALE OF SERVICES AND COMMODITIES 349,306 3% DEBT RETIREMENT HOSPITAL 79,000 8% REVENUE FROM OTHER SOURCES 457,354 16% CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS 962,500 8% LICENSE PERMITS, FINES, PENALTIES, Revenue fnom Money A Property. 505^55 City Attorney Personnel Aaseag these hineesd at the ■mpleyee’s Retirement Dinner so December S, 1966, were three department heads who have helped grids Psotlas affairs for many man. They are (frsas left) W. Ray ■■■Sim, shy aaMssor; Lewis M. Wrenn, city engineer; and Joseph R. Jewell, saperintewdont of the Department ef Public Werha. 28% PUBLIC SAFETY 1,684,590 16% PUBLIC WORKS 992,529 13% GENERAL ADMINISTRATION 754*209 . 6% PARKS—RECREATION-LIBRARY 388.394 4% AIRPORT—CEMETERIES 229,324 5% ,J HEALTH—HOSPITAL 281,<083 22% EQUIPMENT-CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT 1,335,061 6% PENSIONS—INSURANCE SOCIAL 8ECURITY 377.118 tty actlv-clty hos- _ . „ JMH ■■■■■■Mtfs at ilgnatlng Pontiac Airport as suitable for rogularly-alrlines service by the Civil Aenpiautlcs Authority, —preparation of It city ordinances adopted by the City Commission — work on numerous court casta In a case claiming large damages against the city as a result of e-drlven city truck and a laun- Itles during 1969, including: acquisition of land for the city Eltal parking lot — preparation and submission of brie: arising designating Pontiac Airport as suitable for regull scheduled an accident between an employee -_________,__a Jury decided m favoi Ing dismissal of the Chief of Police by the Civil Service Comnns- dry truck the Jury decided m favor of the city. The cam lnvolv- sion was subsequently appealed to.the Circuit Court of Ionia County and the Chrll Service Commission was reversed. Two cases involving City Hospital In damage suits against a doctor using the hospital facilities are still not resolved—one case is on appeal to the UA. District Court and the other Is pending In Oakland County Circuit Court A case Involving the Veterans' Preference statute, decided In favor of (he city by the trial court, is now on appeal to the State Supreme Court. Labor turnover averaged about 1% per month In 1$69. Total number of city employes at the end of the year was 606 as compared to 686 In 1968. Twenty examinations were given for municipal employment and fifty appointments were made from eligible lists. Twenty-two city employees retired In 1966: Claude A. Evans Police - 31 years Otto F. Mielke Everett Conway John F. Schroeder Robert E. Trim Peter Ahgeloff t-Peter Toteff Harry F. Buehring Benjamin Matlock Claude L. Hodges Clyde O. Townsend Clark M. Wheaton Ruth E. Ooff Max Baumann Arthur & Amsden * Lewis M. Wrenn Joseph B. Jewell Wm. Ray Ransom Ursula Skinner David 8ptvay Piccola Jackson Mabel Hockley Six employes died: Walter A. BaerwoH Lain Lee Herbert Libby Richard C.Rolltoon ^ _____ Charles Deschalne and Arthur Tyrrell—Part time employees. ' And four Pensioners died: Jessie A. Bradburn Richard H. klmmlm Alvie E. Jones Charles A. Nichols. The first employees Children’s Christmas Party was given on Saturday. December 12th., at Pontiac Northern Sigh School Auditorium, and was attended by almost a thousand children and parents. During I960 the Citizen’s Service Bureau handled a total of 9,974 complaints and requests for service from residents of Pontiac, tnciiuUKg 3,200 complaints on snow and ice early In 188$, and flooding complaints in July. * Police 31 Fire > 31 Hospital 16 Fire 48 Accounting 1«V4 Water Works 37 Vi Water Works 35 Hospital 10' Sewage Treatment 19 Police 33 Water Accounting 30% Police 37 Hospital 10 Water Collection 34 Lake Street 33 Engineering . tt 37 Assessor 36% Health 19% Lake Street 17 Vi Hospital 17 Hospital 10 Police. '34 Waste Coll. 27 Vi Water Works 13% Fire 18 Purchasing Hie Purchasing Department Is "Mg business,” issuing 4.SM purchase orders during IBM, covering a wide variety of sup-•plies and materials used by all Departments. The City’s postage bill alone amounted to $M61, and $12,746 worth of stationery ang printed forms here distributed by Purchasing. Municipal Court • I'..-.* .•• , fi ...... ■. f - > ■ ; % .The Civil ease load in the Municipal Court is equal to any Municipal Court In the state except for the Detroit common # Pleas Court. The 40,208 cases processed by the court in IBM were almost three times the number handled last year. Total revenue for 1850 was $163,006.81, including Traffic Violation revenue, as compared to $87,462.81 in IBM. Two thousand old traffic tickets were processed during IBM. 384 City Ordinance violators were' placed on Probation. The Violations Bureau was transferred to the Court from Police January 1, IBM. A total of $371,526.76 was paid to creditors through the Personal Receivership function of the eourt—a debtor-receiver arrangement designed to avoid debtor bankruptcy. Parks and Recreation The Parks and Recreation Department's history of growth and bervtce to the community is due, in part, to the basic organisation and ihter-dependence of its four major divisions—Parks, Recreation, Forestry and Golf. During IBM, department personnel maintained-530 acres of park area, which included baseball and softball diamonds; tennis, horseshoe and shuffle-board courts; ice-skating rinks; a toboggan run; picnic areas; and a 64-acre golf course . .. and supplied staff and supervision for baseball, softball, swimming, tennis, midget football, hockey, basketball, and horseshoes. The Forestry division was responsible for all landscaping and care of trees, shrubs and flower beds on city streets, In parks,, and around public buildings. This division was also responsible for supervision of the city weed control program. Approximately 57,000 boys and girls attended the 8-week Summer Playground program offered at 22 locations throughout the City of Pontiac. An additional 462 youngsters, age 7 through 13, were enrolled at the Prog Hollow Day Camp during the June 32nd to August 7th season. Utilising school and local facilities, a wide variety bf after-school and evening recreational programs were developed for both youngsters and adults, at some 26 locations in the city. This wealth of service, maintenance, and recreational programming was supplied to the citizens of Pontiac for the low per capita rate of $1.17. Some of the larger equipment purchases for City Departments drere: 16 Pontiac cars for the Puttee Department 10 Trucks, various sixes ■ m 1 Snow Blower for the Department of Aoroneatiek ' 1 1250 gallons-per-minute Pumper for the Fire Department g—Paving Breakers 1—Diesel Tractor for the Department ef Public Walks 7—Other pieces of Major Equipment foe various maintenance uses Municipal___ C. ftauMma . New Vlulnlta— I>■«■> It mm ilm Iwm. CIVIL DEFENSE DEI President Eisenhower has stated: “Along, with our military mobilisation are vital parts of the nation’s total defense—togeth defense is incomplete and meaningless without 1‘elulble and respc YOUR CITY GOVERNMENT HAS FLANS TO MEET EMERGENCIES—but you mi Know These 5 Rules fo Survival! . WARNING SIGNALS AND WHAT THEY MEAN This official Civil Defense information card — and other pamphlets dealing with family preparedness for peacetime and wartime disasters — may be obtained at the City Hall » «««*** tw. *v*»*BL* ,-***£*&• ^ * clVll-DE^ ^ YOUR COMMUNITY PLAN FOR EMERGENCY ACTIO *’ _____________________________—--------- Hi# °* m 1 The City of Pontlat has a Civil Defense Plan adopted by the City Commission in 1957. It Is a comprehensive manual and covers all .city department and employees. The State of MlchlganSprVfval Plan was completed In 1959 and^Js^wmc -tied In with our local plan. ^ It there Is sufficient time before attack, and other factors are favorable, evacuation to a safer place may be ordered by Civil Defense officials. The Evacuation Route map at right shows evacuation routes to be used in the City of Pontiac. Markers will be posted on these routes later this year. Temporary shelters, for people caught In the downtown Pontiac area during a natural or CD emergency, are being planned with the cooperation of downtoym business men and property owners. Shelter areas will be designated by prominent signs, due to be posted this year. Jn4lfly of 1959 the City Commission adopted a Standard Operating Procedure1 plan for use In the event tornadoes should strike the Pontiac ares. Few communities have'such a plan, and a,number, of other cities have.asked for a copy of our plan. **A vital part of our military strength for peace must be an effective ciyil defense program which, in conjunction with our retaliatory capacity, creates a strong deterrent to possible enemy attack upon the United States ** CHRISTIAN A. HERTER Secretary of Stale ENDS ON »fense and retaliatory forces, civil defense and defense they stand as a strong deterrent to war ... our total lible home defense.” © '. % ' a * |: % help yourself and your family by knowing these plans and being prepared! PROTECTION FROM RADIO ACTIVE FALLOUT Civil defense engineers say only 25% of a nuclear weapon's energy Is expended In the blast. The other 75% Is' In the radioactive fallout—as deadly In Us own way aft the obliterating explosion. Leo A. Hoegh, Director of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilisation, In cook' mentihg on these effects and on the need for adequate family protejtietChas said: “In an atomic war, blast, heat, and Initial radiation couJtMwl millions (close to ground sero of nuclear bursts). Many more>nriliipns—everybody else—could be threatened by radioactive fallout. jlut-inost of these could be saved . . . everyone, even those far from a Ukefy target, would need shelter from fallout." , If Is estimated that fallout^shtlters In the home probably would reduce cSsuaitles from radloagtfvtfmllout by 21%—or from 25% of the population to i%. A family Fallout shelter, properly stocked with food and supplies, can protect yqwwhd your family from deadly fallout for 2 weeks. And you can build this -"atelier yourself, from drawings prepared by OCDM and now available at City Hall. Radiological defense officers and engineers have worked together to design a practical, low-cost shelter, easily incorporated into basements of homes. They have also prepared designs and plans Utt other types of shelters, .suitable for basementless homes. Emergency Food and Supplies Any shelter should be equipped to support Its occupants for a least two weeks. An Important Item In the shelter Is a radio, battery-operated and plainly marked with the CONELRAD frequencies—540 and 1240. This radio may be your only source of communication with your government, and the outside world. . Other essentials are a two-week supply of water, food, matches, canned beat, candles, flashlights, bedding, warm clothing, paper supplies, first-aid kits, and toys and games for family entertainment. Sanitation items Include a covered, 20-gallon garbage pall, a smaller, tightly-covered pail for human wastes, paper bags, aluminum foil and old newspapers. An Itemised list of_$mergen£y supplies is available at City HalL Civil defense workers suggest the shelter be used as a fruit cellar or pantry so that the food supply will be where you want it and still be rotated by regular use. It is also suggested that emergency items be stored In such a manner that a 2-day supply can be quickly transferred 4 to your car. This basement-type fallout shelter can be constructed as a "do-it-yourself” project for a material cost of around $200. Builders' costs, if neces-sary, are extra. A model 6f this design is now being constructed by OCDM in the basement of the home.of Mr. and Mirs. C. H. Dolsen, 88 W. Walton Blvd., in Pontiac. When completed in May it will be open to the public on Saturdays and Sundays from 10 A.M. to 12 Noon, and from 2 to 4 P.M. Plan to see this shelter 1 O FIRST AID AND HOME EMERGENCIES Get the free “HANDBOOK FOR EMERGENCIES” at City Hall. This booklet Is a guide to help you prepare your family for disasters—natural or It outlines the basic rules for protection and survival, Including Information on siren signals, use of CONKLRAD, first-aid techniques, fallout protection, etc. Take one of the RED CROSS FIRST AID or CD MEDICAL EMERGENCY COUR8E8 which are given at regular intervals. For information, contact Red Cross headquarters at.11$ Franklin Blvd. in Pontiac, or City HalL - * .a,-* " . ' ,/y* • ‘ - • USE OF CONELRAD—640 or 1240 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL—for Official directions Mark the CONELRAD numbers — 640 and 1240 — on your AM radio in yonr home'and on your car radio. Have a portable, battery-operated radio available for use in a shelter or when the power fails. In case of emergency — your radio and CONELRAD may be your LIFELINE! It is vitally Important that you be familiar with OONXLRAD because these numbers are the ONLY dial settings where you win receive authoritative civil defense information. Why? Pint, CONELRAD is the only safe broadcasting system yet devised to keep you informed of important civil news and Instructions without helping enemy bombers reach their targets. Second, your television set and FM radio will go off the air in a dvtt defense* emergency, to that their broadcasting beams cannot be used as direction finders by the enemy. *7/ we are ever attacked, Civil Defense and individual survival will be at first a very personal and lonely thing. Because of deadly fallout, two weeks may pass before even the local government could help you ... therefore, it is important that everyone—yop—should know these S rules for survival.** 1 LEO A. HOEGH Director Office of Civil sad Defense Mobilisation Public Safety 'W SrrreuU Lawrence E. Ldtlr (Ml) ul Telton E. Bags ckatfe gMMral heiM nl mMM) at gaMaa aara aw ‘mraiUMUty far IMdl* law*. New OE high-eatpnt fluorescent Meal lights glee downtown Pontiac Us awa “great white way." Police Department Major changes in departmental organisation, equipment and procedures'resulted in a year of great progress for the. Pontiac Police Department. Aspects of the reorganization which have proved particularly effective' include: the staff* conducted departmental inspection program (the first in a city in the U.S.); an entirely new records system providing* accurate criminal records; a new and more accurate crime reporting program; a more comprehensive accident reporting system. Statistics compiled under the new reporting systems contrast sharply with figures from previous years. There was an immediate and substantial Increase In reported crime, from SAddcase reports iq 1988 to 48,429 in 1959. Total reported motor vehicle traffic accidents jumped from 1,211 in 1958 to 1,824 in 1959. Pontiac can be proud of the decrease in the number of traffic fatalities, however, from 15 in 1958 down to 8 in 1969. The city’s Police Department is one of the best equipped in the nation for a municipality its size. It is the only law enforcement agency in Oakland County with a polygraph (lie detector) machine and a trained operator. During 1959 the Detective Bureau was provided with a manual dictation system to avoid the time-consuming process of writing out lengthly reports, Among the unusual items purchased for the department was a "selective recall system” for reaching officers who are on the road, away from their patrol cars. The radio operator at headquarters can push a button lh*‘ cheating the number of the wanted car, and a light flashes' on the car’s dash and roof. This makes it possible for patrol officers to leave their cars to check buildings and hazardous conditions, or to interrogate people. Walkie-talkies are employed by a special police detail, called the "Flexible Unit,” which was formed last fall te meet special crime * problems. This squad has proved to be highly effective. An important development during the year was the repeal at the April election of Act 78, the Civil Service Act, removing police department personnel from its jurisdiction. Police personnel again came under general personnel regulations of the eity, and the Trial Board. Electrical Department Modernisation of street lighting facilities in the downtown area continued to be one of the major projects of the city Electrical Department during IMS. A total of 47 new street light locations were added, pioneering In the use of the new OBt high-output fluorescent type. In addltton'-to’rtg utarly scheduled »«oand 166 were false alarms. A high degree of Department efficiency was maintained through regularly scheduled drills, training classes, and film presentations’ for departmental personnel. In addition, members of the department attended several special training schools 'and courses in fire fighting and civil defense. In April of last year, Chief John F. Schroeder retired from the Pontiac Firp Department after serving 48 years. Assistant Chief James B. White was promoted to Chief. Aiiport Highlight of 1959 was the September 30th ground breaking ceremony for the air terminal building and tower. Construction of the building, new entrance road, automobile parking lot, and bervlce road will cost *430347.20. Of this *176630 was provided by the Federal Aviation Administration, *122,332.10 was contributed by the State of Michigan, and the City of Pontiac provided *131,785.10. William Cv Zimmerman Associates, the architects for the terminal ■ building, were also authorised to prepare preliminary plans for a new municipal hangar aSd office building containing aircraft storage space, maintenance shop, and office. The contract cost of this hangar Is *81,500 and completion Is scheduled for -June, i960. Work on service roads, taxiwaya, and runways went forward during 1959, and several new pieces of maintenance equipment were acquired. A 1962 model Marmon Herrington fire and crash truck was obtained from the Oscoda A.F. Base through the Michigan and Pontiac offices of Civil Defense at a nominal cost of *100—original value of this equipment was *89,184. The application for regularly-scheduled air lines flights, currently . under study by the Civil Aeronautics Board, will probably be acted upon this year. A CAB examiner reported favorably on the application in 1959 and Pontiac Joined with other cities in lobbying for passenger service. Cemetery In addition to general maintenance and beautification of all cemetery properties, the staff has performed such other duties as conducting grave-side or chapel services for 278 Interments, made excavations for 140 new monuments and markers, shown many families our cemetery property, and sold 210 various sized family plots. Projects of major importance included the erection of a 3-story addition to Die administration building at Oak Hill Cemetery and the. construction of a permanent entrance at Ottawa Park Cemetery. * Other projects covered improvements to the grounds, .roads, and landscaping. Revenue from all sources totaled *48303.10. •t Fire Marshal Charles X. Meta Inspects Alisa Beetraa:as Company building after firs. battle disaaterens super-market fire ea N. Itreet. u .' J> fc ’ * " ■/', • ■ ;; . Public Works Th* multitude of maintenance and construction needs of our city are taken care of by the Department of Public Works. Numerous services provided by DPW include construction and repair of miles of street*, curbs, sidewalks and sewers. Construe- • Non of a public parking loi and a doctor’s parking lot for Pon-• * tlac General Hospital, and the enlargement of the W. Lawrence-Wayne municipal parking lot were major projects during 1959. 388 street signs were erected throughout the city. A record-breaking winter kept the snow removal crews busy and used up a total of 3790 tons of salt. On the other hand, during the summer months, 384,000 gallons of liquid chloride were used in 3 applications for dust control on gravel streets, cemetery „ and park drives, and heavily traveled alleys. Other duties included regular-scheduled gkrbage and rubbish collection, street sweeping, and cleaning up vacant property. The 1909 cost per capita for Waste Collection and Disposal was $3.37. Health Department Engaged in safeguarding the public health of the community, the Health Department functions through several divisions — Vital Statistics, Communicable Diseases, Laboratory, Nursing. Sanitation. Health Education, Inspections and Controls. Close cooperation with the Oakland County Health Department was continued. Vital statistics for 1989 Show a birth rata of Hi pqr thousand population, and a death rata of tA par thousand, with heart disease being the leading causa of doth. There were 851 cases of communicable diseases reported during the year, compared to 3,832 in 1958. This decrease was due ot the drop in measles eases ■ from the epidemic-figure of 1,382 in iggg to 185 In 1959. Chicken-pox was the most prevalent disease In 1969, with 260 cases reported. Now In its third year as a consolidated laboratory, the “Oakland County—Pontiac City Public Health Laboratory" has a full staff of well-trained technicians and is operating efficiently to serve ,f - • the residents of the city and county. Last year the laboratory examined 23,212 specimens, an Increase of 15,480 over 1958. The Alcoholism information Center worked closely with Industry, labor. Alcoholics Anonymous, Al-Anon, clergy, physicians, courts and schools in an effort to supply the ever-increasing requests for lnfonnatlon and assistance. The Nursing Division continued to offer nursing service to the people in the community, making 4,772 homo visits in 1959. Public Healthy nurses also conducted immunisation programs for pre-school and school ago <*iidr»B inspections mod public contacts regarding health problems made ..by the Sanitation Division totaled 9,821 for the year. 4,474 samples of all kinds were collected for laboratory examination or analysis, and a total of 714 city licenses were processed and approved. A quarterly News Letter was Initiated by the Division, containing statistics and suggestions for wmtwtniwtng good health.' City iwkuw j«uhs h MW concrete p>rhi| ea Engineering Developing plans for most capital Improvement projects Is the Job of the Engineering Department. Last year 11.43 miles of streets, sidewalks, sewers, and curb and gutter were repaired or constructed. The work was done both by dty employees and by private contractors. Total-figure for all public improvement projects planned In 1959 * was $1,967,829, which includes anticipated costs for completion of the new Pontiac Public Library and the Airport Terminal Build-hag. * This office Is one of the busiest In City-Hall. Last year JM1I permits were issued, over 7,000 Inspections were made hi connection with processing these permits, and $33,449A3 In fees was collected. . During the early part of 1969, the Engineering Department completed the Municipal Street Needs Study required by the Michigan State Highway Department This was a comprehensive study which projected our street needs tot the next 39 years. DPW crew rods i sewer . basal feet were reided ai ISSS. Ralph fieri*, Sanitarian. eheeks cleanliness of restaurant kitchen equipment. „• 12 • s.ht , . V ... . ... ' ./ ; ■, Plan Commission m City Plan Commission attempt* to plot a logical coups* for the City of Pontiac's growth. In MM the manning Staff wai Increased by the appointment of a Director, Mr. James L. Bates, whose dotlas are to direct the staff work in sonlng, urban re-, newal, and future planning for the City. Oecr Associates continued to be retained as consultants on all phases of city planing and urban renewal. Much time was spent during MM on the development of the final plan and budget for 'Pontiac's first urban renWal program. Properties to be acquired were given a first appraisal (by 9 professional Pontiac appraisers). The Pinal Project Report was submitted to ORA and HHPA on September 30th. Extensive revisions were made in November, at the request of NRA, which gave tentative approval on February 19, IBM. An Important study which earns before the man Commission was A plan for the Civic Center area, made by Oeer Associates. This plan Is under study and more research is being done on possibilities fofr the future development of this sjte. Other spiilal studies undertaken by the staff Included: CsneHsrstlsn fer a major street ns the main access te MJB-tl.O. from the Central Burin*** District. RsIseaMan ef Perimeter Deed In relation te the Civic Center. Olsten Street relesstlsn between Franklin Read and Begley. —Study ef area west ef Saginaw Street frontage south ef West Us as a non-federal assisted area te be developed with the Urban Renewal project. Devtew ef City owned land and recreation needs In District Owe. —Preparation ef program fer development ef the Central Business District. —Preparation ef detailed land nee along the arterial roads as a beginning ef revising the master plan. Nine requests were made for amending the Building Zone Map. The Plan Commission recommended five for rezoning, denied two, and two are pending final action.' Sewage Treatment For Pontiac, as with other expanding communities, the problem ef providing sewage treatment facilities of adequate capacity has been a never ending one. Our city's present sewage treatment plant, although operating at full capacity, la not able to properly treat the volume of waste being received. And, in IBM, the department was forced .to bypass 313-million gallons of waste Into the Clinton River, with only partial or no treatment. Pontiac still faces the problem of how to finance the construction of new, expanded facilities, designs for which have been completed in compliance with State Health Department directives. Improved methods for monitoring waste materials from local industrial plants have been developed, with iall of the local Industries concerned cooperating ha an effort to reduce waste dhehargea and to install the required safeguards and controls. • Treatment plant operating costs averaged out to 92.90 per capita for MM—or 999AO per minion gallons pf sewage treated. An interesting talk and color slide preeentetlon on Sewage treatment In Pontiac ts available to groupe upon request. Housing Pontiac’s 400-family housing development, Lakeside Homes, received a "beauty treatment” through the planting of 79 tree* and the Installation of 9M feet of protective poet and chain fence. Tenants cooperated in this improvement program, with gratifying results. Well-grassed lawn areas were maintained throughout the development, showing the most complete grass coverage In the seven years of Lakeside's existence. In addition, water lines serving fifteen buildings were given electrical cathodic and related treatment for protection against corroaidn failures. Requests for use of the Community Building continue to Increase. New activities added in 19M Include the*aemi»weekly meetings of a unit of Alcoholics Anonymous, bi-weekly meetings and social activities of the Pontiac Conservation Club, and bi-weekly meetings of Camp fire Qtrl units. 1 ’ The development continues with full occupancy and a waiting ‘ list of approximately 900. Turnover In families vacating the development Is about 19%. Lakeside being a Federal Project, a payment of $9,613 was made to the city In Qeu of taxes. Beetles of South Saginaw to be rebuilt under the Urban Renewal Program. Planning Director luM L. Bute* (right), pinpoint* the corner of Saginaw and Pike street* — heart ef the downtown urban renewal area — aa hi* BMiatanta, Ernest Ethier (left) sad Henry 8aUth look en. S*ha P. SaMHi, Inut ThMohI r •apenleer,'ekwke —e* >t ife. pi—i -m-« oa Sat PeelMert. *M *1 bt -hi mMtIUm tefct-r pl.M la the Cm——Uy salMlar I* Um W«n CUM C—fcr—M. MS nary ThanS-y —fake, —Sat lha MptnUiM at tha Snlll Dapartatcat. Bara Dr. Kaa X. Rah aad Maria Laalaa UMUagt iubIm •SHS —S «aaf*e with -ittir. 10 Each .day of 1959 over 100 people in our area came into Pontiac GeneraTlHfoapital for medical care. An average of 87 patients a day were adr mitted to the hospital, While 61 patients were treated ip the Emergency Room, and 10 patients visited the clinic. Here, on this page, is the pic* ture story of one patient’s **journey” through the many divisions of complete hospital care. Terrance CoUia, 21* year-old resident of Walled Lake and employee of Michigan Bell Telephone Company, arrived at the Emergency Entrance, the victim of an automobile accident. His monthlong stay is of special interest in that he was the first Pontiac General patient to progress through the hospital’s newly established cycle of patient care. Unconscious, and in need of constant nursing attention, Mr. Collis was placed first in the new Intensive Care section. As his condition improved, he was moved into the General Care unit —‘ and, finally, almost completely recovered,'he went into the 9elf Care unit until ready for discharge. a Examination and treat—t la rnit|inij Mmm 4. Patient in X-Kay Room a From aaklaaei to taaargr—y Entrance at Pontiac General Hospital a Patient receive* roand-the-clork nursing In the new latonaiv* Care aectien • with an antantokile accident — In addition to the daily total of approximately 106 patients entering Pontiac General last year, new babies arrived'at the rate of 7 per day The operating rooms were kept busy by an average of 30 operations performed each day. And. during every 24-hour period, members of the hospital staff made 462 laboratory examinations, took 21 X-rays, served 1,207 meals, and processed 4,000 pounds of laundry! All in all, 41,038 patleftts were treated at Pontiac General in 1059—a number equal to one-half the population of Pontiac itself. Total receipts from patients were $4,232.07—an increase of almost $674,000 over 1958. One significant fact, was the decrease (tor the first time in at least 12 years) in cost per patient day, which fell to $43.25 from 1558 high of $43.86- During 1989 modernisation and renovation of the old last Wing of Pontiae General proceeded, and areas were put back In to service as won as construction work was completed. Starting the year with 204 beds, the hospital ended the yewwith a total of 312 beds available. When the entireKast Wing is completed, the capacity will be Increased to 303 adult*and pediatric ITUs hospital ta one of the most modem and best-equipped in completion of me Cobalt 00 radiation therapy room this spring, °?e of tew hospitals in the state offering thU advanced treatment for cancer and non-mallgnant growths. The recently opened Intensive Care add Self Care units are In accordance with the modern trend of progressive patient care and embody the latest and test In mod#rn design. Pontiac General Is well-equipped to serve the medical needs of the people in our area. fattoat I* ready to L ^Supply , ; ^ ltop«>n of servlet leafaj^Aftcaneqt of services, repair and replacement of bydrsnta, inaUUation of goto valves, and handling com plain ate Just a few of the many maintenance problems faced by the Water Department during the year. ‘ > In 1W3, the City of Pontiac began exploring and studying the possibility of aegulrlng a new water supply from Lake Huron. Pontiac has always operated on a well supply and In IMS, It became necessary to deepen -several old wells and to drill several new wells after an exploratory program that pretty well covered the dty. While the city was In the process of negotiating for a lake supply from the City of Detroit^ Oakland and Macomb Counties, in compliance with action of * their respective Boards of Supervisors, organised the 8. X. wu-hif n water Authority and proceeded with studies of the situation. Our local studies Indicated a very rapid lowering of the water table and our consulting engineer, Jones, Henry * Williams predicted continued Increase la consumption. Conservative estimates Indicate that our wafer table can be so lew that water supply win he very critical in not over five years. High con-sum plon or hot, dry summers could result In a critical situation In leu than five years. The Oakland-Maeomb studies revealed the feasibility of constructing a lake supply system and pointed out the difficulty in financing construction add operating through Inability to sell sufficient water. Many of the poulble cities and villages which could be possible consumers either* had their own supplies or were under long-term contract with Detroit. Negotiations are again under way with the Detroit Water Board. Our Industries, City Commission and Administrative Staff are studyng the matter and an early decision la hoped for. This la a critical problem for the future of the City of Pontiac. The total pumpage for 1959 was 3,929,843,000 gallons; nearly one half billion gallons amre than in 19M. The average day was 10,770,000 gallons with the • maximum pumpage a record 21,320,000 gallons on July 16th. At the end of 1M9 the Water Department had a total of 20,431 services, of which 94.4% are metered. While all sizes of meter maintenance was carried on, stress on the larger sizes was made, with the result that the larger type meters are In the beet reptir in years. Imgrevemente in Pen time's Water Distribatien System recom-mrndrd by Janes. Henry A Williams, consulting engineers, ta accommodate sing.e source water supply from Detroit. ■KIM Boards and Commissions 'rtw iBl PLANNING COMMISSION John P. Blamy, Jr, William F. Davis Richard W. Fisher William F. Katwlts John E. Linabnry Philip E. Rowsten* Daniel R. Voasey** Wayne Weav|r BOARD OF TAX REVIEW Marvin M. \tward’ William A Ewart* Cedi C. MnWnts Jasses F. Eganss-Jebn Q. Waddell CEMETERY BOARD Marvin M. Atnrnd* Used W. Ba RETIREMENT SYSTEM TRUSTEES PLUMBING ADVISORY BOARD James X. Carlisle**— Peter L Hickey Dr, Charles A Neaflet Eadiljh J. Neeek Playd J. Temple Lewie M. Wesmi*— BOARD OF APPEAL (ZONING) Maariee A FHagwaM** Barney J. Habei John E. Ihitlary Arthur M. EMek • Fla. d ■. Smith James Taylor ELECTRICAL EXAMINING BOARD HISTORICAL COMMISSION ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ■ Mrs. Nicholas Balm K. C. Cummings Ernest C. Hutywait* Mrs. Jahst Paiterssn Richard C Paste Philip A Rmslin* HOSPITAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES Rm. Theodore S Belash Dr. Lynn D. ARtn, Jr. R skirt A Armstrong William F. Rabsssh Cadi J. Osagreee Paal Henry Fted W. Meete C. Harold A Osldhmg HWt Kirby police Trial board L A Davit. Jr. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS FIRE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Stuart Austin** Theodore Carlson Gerald Gainan A C. Cummings WUsu A Ewart* HOUSING BOARD OF APPEALS (bdF^M _ Chailea A Cohen John F. gthrssdn*** Frank D. Thompeen Peter Vsnderheck** High A Watson James A White HOUSING COMMMQM Walter K. Wtlman City Manager Kenneth P. Anthony Cemetery Supt. Marvin M. Alward Finance Director James L. Bates Planning Director Edward C. Bloe Assessor James N. Carlisle City Engineer Clyde Christian Works Director D. Eastman of Public Safety Ada A Evane CHy Clark David t Supt. Director •Doctor A Marshall Dnaasmel Director John D. Monroe, M.D. Act Dir. Health Digt Phyllis A Pope City Librarian W. Raymond Rustn*** Assessor Frank A Reed Purchasing Agent John F. 8ehroed«r*** Fire Chief Robert A Stierer AmL City Manager Herbert W. Straley Police Chief .. WJM James A White IDs Chief IS The built-in quality of Body by Fisher is your extra value in CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • CADILLAC Diamond Shiner In all probability the measure will have to ~jj| H the gauntlet of Trimmer left orders that there were to be no visitors. WASHINGTON (UPI) — A smattering of blossoms finally wore out today bat officials of the annual Cherry Blossom Festival said the trees wouldn’t reach full bloom until next week, after the celebration ends. Partly cloudy shies and temperatures close to M were forecast for thd festival pageant this afternoon, but a hopeful weatherman predicted fair skies and mild temperatures for the annual parade tonight. ■ The hospital official said it was a "caste of’emotional strain from her experience . . . mental fe-tip*" Both Nelle Lassiter and Watson were released on bond two week* ago, > Watson returned to California, where he moved after the slaying. ECQ88I (UPD—A wildcat strifes, which erupted shortly after* a worker killed on the Job was buried, today left tha huge Great Lakes Steel Co. plant here virtually paralyzed. The walkout, involving the 10,500-member United Bteelwozkers Union Local 1309, began yesterday afternoon. What Will Poor Robin Do Next, Podr Thing? If you're contused, think how the birds must feel. Moat of them have made their annual spring journey north, only to gftd Pontiac WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government wound up the 1059-00 dairy marketing year March 31 with its storage bins empty pf butter and cheese. It had on hand, however, about 180 nUBon pounds of non-fat dry milk accumulated under price support operations. VIENNA 4 yean as fax accountant for the Wyandotte/Chemical Corp. before begiifaing with Ford. with the Idea ging la politico— ■rty Jena to active la > GOP women’s dab I to hold off until relaw degree. TMa he received la Janaary from the Detroit Cottage ot Law. Powell Is now awaiting result* of his bar examinations which he took April 1. His earlier education came from v Ferris Institute in Big Rapids. He received his bachelor of science degree in commerce and finance in 1954 from Ferris Institute. Born In Pennsylvania an resident of Oakland County slace 1934, Powell waa a victim 'of a polio attack In IMS. He walk* with the aid ot brace*. The Powells have three The candidate is • member of Delta Theta Phi, national law fraternity and Alpha Delta Journalistic fraternity. He was editor and columnist for the Ferris newspaper* Powell was honored by the school as the top graduate in his class. r; ~ THE PONTIAC PRISES, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, iwj Hamlin, Hulet ShpoJhs to Retain Top Positions By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. All signs point to an unprecedented fifth coenecutlve term for 4*4*. Delos Hamlin as chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. And It looks as though Hamlin’s new running mate, Bloomfield Township Supervisor Amo L. Hulet, will get the nod to succeed himself as vice chairman ol the Important 83-member Board. , A regular order of business next Tuesday for supervisee* at one of their members on the high it on the rostrum, feel other- City Vice Squad Acts lag will be the etoetton of a chairman and vice chairman. A random check beforehand shows supervisors satisfied with the Hamlin-Hulet team. A contest of any sort appears remote. SAY THEY WOULD ACCEPT Hamlin, 55. of Farmington, and Hulet,^ both say they would accept file nominations. 'The boys seem to want me to stay,” Hamlin said. “I told them if they want me to 1*411 be more glad to do so." chairmanship, n post whose demands tar exceed Its financial rewards. Hamlin can afford to PrMk J. IKS Oakland man of the association of .14 rural supervisors, raid “We feel Behind continuing Hamlin, who was first named chairman In 1966, is the belief that changing lionet in the middle of the stream, so to speak, ttn’t good tor a growing county like Oakland. * Hamlin is holding the reins so be should keep them, is concensus. It is hard to find a dissenter. Nab 9 in Gambling Raid i were arrested early today by Pontiac vice aquad officers in a. raid on an alleged gambling place at 38 Carter Death Notices Area Children's Aid Unit Elects D{. Galpin Head Dr. Richard Galpin, 937 Henley St., Birmingham, yesterday was elected president of the board ot the Oakland County Branch of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society at the organization’s annual luncheon. Other officers for 1960 are Mrs. Syver Thingstad, vice president; Mrs. R. W. Steere, secretary; Mrs. Walter Reuther, assistant .secretary; Mrs. Edward Raney,-corresponding secretary; Milo Cross, treasurer; and Dr. Robert Turpin, assistant treasurer. A member of the Pontiac Area United Fund, and the United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit, the society provided a total of 17,823 days care to children in 1959. The report of 1959 also listed 90 children cared for in’ foster homes, 96 unmarried mothers served and 49 children placed for adoption. T spend only aboat an hour or » a week oh jny private1 busi-ss,” said the lanky six-footer who has bettered the name of Farming-ton and Oakland County. Fanning-ton citizens recently paid tribute to his civic work. Hamlin’s bank balance is swelled tty real estate investments. He has a 2,800-acre cattle plot near Clare. He has interest in a Farmington bowling alley, too. "He’s ideal,” declared John L. Carey, Springfield Township supervisor. "He has the time and the ability, and can get away to attend committee meetings.” Carey, chairman of the special committee planning possible reorganization of Oakland’s government must have had this In mind In January when hta committee recommended forgetting an old system of rotating the chairmanship between rural and urban supervisors. “The chairman must be able to give extensive time and attention to his duties and should be adequately compensated and given continuity of office bo long as He continues to represent the total interests of the county,” Carey said. Hamlin, of 23210 Cass St., the bill, supervisors will tell you. Whenever tl water, sewers, airports, planning, transportation matter*— Hamlin to usually there. He’s also chairman of the Supervisors InteoCounty Committee, composed of.supervisors from six Southeastern Michigan Counties. BACKED BY TOWNSHIPS Township supervisors, who conceivably could insist on putting Pontiac Girl, 16, is Struck by Car A 16-year-old Pontiac girl la* In satisfactory condition at St. Joseph * Mercy Hospital today with head Injuries suffered when she was struck by a car Friday afternoon, according to city police. Patricia ^McCormick of 900 Ar-gyle St. was hit when she ran into the, path of a car driven by Levi Willie, 38.' of 425 Luther St, witnesses told police. The accident occurred at the intersection of Jackson and South Saginaw streets. The Weather Senators Approve Civil Rights Bill (Continued From Page One) for the federal courts to register qualified Negroes and enforce their voting rights in areas where judges find systematic discrimination to keep them from the polls. ★ ★ * Another section requires records of all elections for federal'otfldjrta to be preserved for 22 months am made available to the attorney general for inspection on demand. The bill' also provides criminal penalties for obstructing, by force or, threats any federal court orders, including those calling for the desegregation of public schools, and for fleeing across state lines to avoid prosecution lor bombing schools, churches, or other buildings. CHARLES T. CALDWELL Charles, T., Caldwell, owner of Pontiac Window Cleaners, died unexpectedly while on a winter vacation with his family in Phoenix. Arts. ’ .'v Mr. Caldwell, 40, of 2443 Gerald J* Rochester, a former resident of Pontiac, was a member to,the Brooklands Church of the Nazar-ene, the Rochester Exchange Club ltd Oka Lodge 810 of Pontiac. SUfvhring besides his wife, Sarah, are his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Fredrickson of Rochester; seven daughters. Mrs. Richard (Bonnie) Hell of Pontiac. Mrs* William (Betty) Damon of Roehes-UJ Myrtle, Patsy, Barbara, Pamela and Yvonne, all at home; and three sons, Join. William and Charles n, all at home. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Woody and Mrs. Frank Spangler, both of Pontiac. ■ Caldwell’s body will brought to the Pursley Funeral Home Monday. MRS. CHARLES CHAMBERLIN Word hds been received of the death of Mrs. Charles (fla) Chamberlin, a former resident of Pontiac and Clarkston. She died Thursday in Phoenix, Ariz. where she made ' er home. Mrs. Chamberlin is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Walsh of Pontiac and Mrs. Florence Rensi of Phoenix; a son. Army S-Sgt. Charles Jr. stationed In Alaska, and three grand; children. Service and burial will be in Phoenix. MRS. L. T. MITCHELL Service for Mrs. L. T. (Essie) Mitchell, 56. of 469 S. Paddock St., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Messiah Baptist Church with burial in-Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Surviving betides her husband re a son, George of High land Park; five grandchildfen: three sisters. Mrs. Madie Madlock of Pontiac, Mrs Audrey Clark and Mrs. Lucy Read, both ol Eldorado, Officers said they broke up, card game at the address shortly before 6 .a.m. ... Held far taveattfattow at operating aaEiwnalatototog an II-legfl gambling pine* was Hugh Gibbs, 44, af ZS Outer St Held for Investigation of aiding and abetting Gibba were' Adolph Prince, 45. of 2026 Kohler St., aadl Andrew F. Anthony, 46, of 5884 Crosswell fit., both of Waterford Township, and Earl C. Cornett, [33, of 40 Poplar St. . The Day hi Birmingham Maintains His Trial Set\n Assault Case BIRMINGHAM —Charged with assault and battery, a Troy an pleaded not guilty at htoJamiW in Municipal Court CHARLES F. ADAMS Executive vice president of MacManus, John k Adams, Inc., Charles F. Adams, has been elected vice chairman of the Michigan Region of the American Asm. of Advertising Agencies. He afoeady is an officer of the national body and, as such, will attend the annual meeting later this month to Boca Raton, Florida. Adams Uvea at 6139 Dakota Circle, Birmingham. Robs Church Other* arrested at the scene and charged with loitering were: Ralph Spadefore, 37, of 300 W. Iroquois Rd.; Elijah OtiWers, 27. of 217 N. Saginaw St.; 4tersheU Barker, 38, of 2816 Ltvertwto Rd., Avon Township; Leo J. Motdock. 40, of 4775 Indian wood Rd., Clarkston; 'and Joseph. H. Kreflach, 52, of 1620 Woodward Ave.. Bloomfield Hills. : " k k k Vice aquad officers were armed with the arrest warrants against Gibbs, Cornett, Anthony and Prince when they raided the alleged game. All tone men were scheduled to appear to Pontiac Municipal Court today. Medical Conspiracy Charged at Wayne WAYNE (I) — Two doctors, one _ convicted abortionist, and a nurse will be examined April 21 on two charges of conspiring to violate state medical laws. k k■ k ■ • Dr. Clarence Carpenter, 66, owner of the Carpenter Hospital and Clinic to suburban Wayne; Dr. Raymond W. Maurer, 60, of Dearborn. ail Mrs. Ethel P. Hudson ot Wayne, stood mute at thetoref-raignment yesterday before* Nan-' kin Township Peace Justice Michael Bradley'. Dr. Carpenter and Mrs. Had-hi were freed on IIJM band •■a (Ml U4»t. Hifh ». F»lr sal . tonight, to* N. Inning nnrttg clnniy, warmer hi the afternean, high to. Wlnii lag tonight ui narthweal 11-14 ntttog Bnndag. Oh Inr Agn to rantla* HlghMt temperatura .............. Lowaat tamneratura ____ __ JT mynt— TO* Onto to SI Tun is is ur ' »*» ssbT'sTSTb m a tfSi 41 14 Miami B. tl M Whrteto* to St KtlMMcU* 41 X Now 44 J* OnT. St *4 Pella 44 i_JT Fho* 51} mi. York si 41 Satthto Chtoasa cuwir— Ctoed •§£ Ik: is® si! “ lillr s § Hi ENOCH ELEY Enoch Eley, assistant comptroller at Pontiac Motor Division, haa been appointed comptroller ot General Motors Diesel Equipment Division at Grand Rapids. Eley, of 2360 Rosewood Dr., had held the Pbntiac Motor post since December, 1956. He joined GM to 1927 as an employe oU the Oakland Motor Car Go., which later became the Pontiac DM* Ark. Mrs. MitcheU, a member of the Messiah Church, died Thursday at her home after a ton$ Illness. JULIA SPRAGUE Word has been received of the death of Miss Julia Sprague, a former Pontiac resident She died at her home to Muskegon after a tong illness. MRS. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Mrs. Robert (Am) Zimmerman bt 100 Merit St. died yesterday morning of a heart ailment Pontiac General Hospital after uinn« of several months. She was I: • • Mrs. Zimmerman was active to the community life of her home to Germany until forced by the Nazi regime to resettle with her husband. She has lived to Pontiac since 1953. Beiidro be activitiel in the International League of Women lor Peace and Freedom, she waa a member of the Unitarian Church of Birmingham. She leaves her husband; three sons, William* H. Sacha of Atlanta, Ga., Gerhard G. Sachs of Bueno* Aires, Argentina, and Her-bartxK. Sacha of West Bloomfield Townshto- Service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday to the Chapel of the Flowers at White -Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Cremation will follow. Mrs. Zimmerman’s body Is at the Donclson-Johns 'Funeral Home. The family said any memorials may be made to thb Michigan Heart AsSn. MRS. WILLIAM F. MONROE Service for Mrs. William F. (Alta) Monroe, 84. formerly to Drayton Plains, will be held At 2 p.m. Monday from the First Christian Church in Pontiac. Burial will be to Drayton mains Cemetery. Mrs. Monroe died yesterday at her home hi Ypailantl after a short toess. . , Suriving an two daughters, Mr*. David L. Spperley of Yfa riUntt and Mrs. Eugene Allen Birmingham; two sons, Ray Drayton Plata* and Tracy of Tav-enler, Fla.; two sisters; is grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. Her body will be at the Stevens and Bush Funeral Home, Ypallanti until 10 a.m. Monday Vid will lie to atntt at the church foam 1 until time of sendee. i the Wayne CoentyJril as i parole violator. Maurer was convicted of abortion in ISM. He served 1% years before being paroled 14 months ago. Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel CHscn said a complaint by an anonymous tipster led him to- go to the Carpenter Hospital. Carpeo-tee, who has operated the hospital for 30 years, denied any wrongdoing. Barkley Police Hunt Gunmttn Who Escaped With $1,185 Barkley police are looking for a tall mah who was wearing sun glasses whenhfe held up the Our Lady La Salette Credit Union office at 2567 Harvard St. yesterday afternoon and got away with {1185. #V k k According to police,; clerk Mrs. K. Gl&zer of 2843 Ell wood St., Berkley, was alone to the office when the man entered for the first time. He asked where the other clerk was. 9te told, him the other derk was not there hut . sbe Would be glad .to help him. He said be would come back later and left. k k. k He returned in about 15 minutes brandishing a nickel-plated revolver. At that time the other clerk, Elizabeth Goulait of Walled Lake mqnt yesterday - —d ashed toe a jury trial. Judge Edward Emery set a May 27 hearing for Brace Hauswirtb, 23, Of 2567 Crooks Rd. An earlier trlaTdate was set but then postponed when it was learned that Hauswirth's father, who will gtvd testimony, would be out of town on thq date. Hauswirtb Is charged by Mr-■Ingham pettee with Hitting Willard Clemons of 137 W. -Efweod st., Clawson, la tht faee wttb a broken beer baffle during a light last Saturday sight The fight occurred jtt a Woodward avenue gas station that had closed for-the night. * * - j Witnesses told police that the men were driving to separate can on Woodward when they pulled to the dark gas station and the fight began. Police said E stitches were required to ctoie demons' face wound. He was released from William Beaumont hospital Tuesday^1 Four area students were, J winners receiving awards to this year’s Detroit Science Fair. Reeofvtag special awards la Ox field at biology were ' M Mount Carmel Merer Heepttal, Detroit, after a brief lllaeso. He was a member of- the Central Baptist Church, Quincy, 111.; 'Lkmbert Lodge 629, FftAM and Oatilftory St Qutocy; and titer Sen* ’ SrMen’* Club and Newcomers Club to Birmingham. He waa , a retired pattern mak- Surviving are two daiojhters, Mrs. W. Frank Cooley of Royal Oak and Mn. Howard J. Thomp-i son of Birmingham; five grandchildren, thro# alsters and a broth- . IS. a 1 rib-grade student I Cranbrook. and Robert Oana. 18. n senior at Seaholm High School. Meyer’s exhibit at the fair wqs The Effect, of Commerclbl Triui-quiiizers on Normal Animals.” Garros exhibit* ’’Hibernation of Frog*-" Elizabeth Dallas, 17, 8 senior at Birmingham High School, won her special award in Physics with the exhibit “The Effects of Moisture on Wool and Dacron." ♦ * * In the general science category William Gdbach, 14, a freshman at Cranbrook, won an award his exhibit/“Growing Plants Under Artificial Light.” / All tour will receive plaques as special award winners. William F. Hewer Sendee for William F. Heuer. 15, 630 Ardmore Dr., trill be, held at 1 p.m. Monday from the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton CD. Cremation will fellow. Mr. Hewer died yesterday la Charge Swindle to Oak Parker 50 Paid $100,000 for Chryilor Glue Rights, Authorities Say An dkk Park man has been accused of gwtodling 50 persons out iotS100.000. ★ * * ■ Sol. C. Brodsky, 41, of 100001 Woodland St., waa charged with! obtaining money under false pro-1 tenses in a warrant issued yrater-1 day by the Oakland County Prose-1 [cutor’s Office. AoriMritira Mid each of the M penwa pwld Brodsky from SEMI to SIMM far “exdwrive” HuhdUtrtbutorahlp* in MlcWgan tor a glue predeet made by Chrysler Corp-’s CjreleweM Divl-stow la Treatea. Brodsky was specifically charged! with obtaining $880 under false pretenses from Albert J. piOusadwrel of Detroit, an accountant. Proaecutor George Taylor said, the Oak Park man told his victims he had an exclusive contract with; Chrysler for distribution of the; "Liquid Iron,'' ip Michigan and that; he had pcated* a $150,000 performance bond for the contract k k k Taylor said Brodsky did not havell n exclusive contract, did not post I such a bond and failed to fulfill I hi* promises for delivery of the,| product. UMK1 BIG SAVINGS MONDAY EASTER SUPER SPECIALS Outfit the iotirv Family *Cl«ftir-.|l4 Monty Down .free Holden Trading Stamps GIRLS’ 3-14 Tonus *5 TkifV ir MONDAY SPECIALS! EASTER SUITS *15 ■sys*. 4 t* 10 Sportcoat* . $10 2.89 Dratt WMts Shirts 1.99 MONDAY SPECIALS! EAST2R COATS- SUITS 19 Wool, 6 to 44 Coat, . . . $25 He cleaned out the cash register and ordered the two women into a back room.' k k^k . They called poU68 from there. But the bandit wa%apne when they Arrived. k k k The credit union serves the parishioners and school of Our Lady La Salette Catholfe Church to Berkley. Clawson Mother Kitts Her Husband TContinued From Page One) Call Oft Atlas Shot; Could Fire if Needed VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPD—The Air Force canceled an Atlas launching tor the third consecutive day yesterday but clgimed tt could have been fired the Ming-range missile on 15 minutes notice to cqse ol enemy-attack. •/■: > Technical failures were behind the cancellation, according to Base Commander Maj. Gen. David Wade, who said the shot was called 'because we wanted it to be letter perfect.” Another launching tentatively is set tor Monday. Bus Company Says It Will Leave City (Continued From Page One! rouraged," arid Mlk*. "We are new free to negotiate with other boa ape raters. We already have been I* contact with other bn* Set 2nd Lie Test for Dad Who Lost 2 Children in Ffre LANSING (UPI)-Keith Black, father of tyro children who died ehriy Thursday In a fire of their unheated home, - Will undergo a second lie detector test Monday. * * ' "The results were indefinite. We wi]l rerun the roan on Monday," said State Police Detective Sergeant Jack Pletzke who conducted the polygraph teat yesterday on the 23-yearrold Black, operative” daring 'She said she picked up her husband's rifle from the ironing board and loaded it with a clip taken rom a kitchen drawer. When she walked to the door to the adjoining living room, her husband lifted a coffee table into the air as it to throw It at her, Mn. Oodoey said. She fired,the rifle four times as her husband stood there, she admitted. “He slumped to (h* floor crying ‘you shot me—call the police.’ ” she told officers. ♦ k -■ k She called immediately, Mrs. Godsey told police. , ,★ k k Police theorized that M Godsey had laid- the rifle on ironing board, after she finished her dnres, anticipating trouble when her husband came home. The rifle was lying on a kitchen table whan they,, arrived, officers said. The husband was interested In the operation bore. “Last night, the 14-member transportation committee authorized formation of a smaller committee to interview prospective offers. We will pick one that will provide the best to service and equipment and besAmeet the needs of Pontiac. We also discussed extending service over a greater Mile* would not disclose the identities of the prospective companies. John Sytsina, local president of the striking bus drivers, would not comment this morning when asked if tost night's decision provides hope for the strikers to get back ta work with a new company. 'I haven’t been officially notified that the Pontiac City Lines rill move out,” said Sytsma. ’What they say and what they do are two different things." Ice Slows Ore Fleet on Lakes CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)-Traf-fle picked up to the Great Lakes-today as the ore fleet pushed into the 1960 season, but three trouble! spots continued to alow ship move-] ments. k k k The Coast Guard reported ice! clogging the Middle Neebish Channel of the St Mary's River and| the entrance to the harbors at Green Bay, Wis., and Buffalo, N,Y.| icebreakers began escorting stops to the Buffalo area yesterday. The weather forecast was oof [ very enceeragtng tor I concern*. The five-day outlook | called lor (hre degree* below j normal In the upper lakes and j three to five degrees below nor- F mol In the lower lake*. MONDAY SPECIALS! EASTER PRINT DRESSES The Lake Carriers Assn, yesterday reported foe first stops had made The down bound passage-1 through the locks at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and cleared the straits for Gafy, bid., yesterday. || Six more downbound vessels arey due tomorrow at Whitefish Bay from Lake Superior, tutd nine up-bound ships were to the St. Mary’s Rivet today. No Timfi for Money LONDON (UPI)—Alice Bromwich, 56^ when told that teenage boys had found 1,000 pounds (82,800) to an unlocked trunk in a house she recently vacated, said: “I have not- really found ^imn to go bock to get it.” He Had High Hopes EDINBURGH, vScotland (UPD Lance Cpi. Tony R. Ronald, an Army cook who announced Ms coming marriage yesterday, said he baked hia wedding cake a year ago and .has been keeping it ready. Frozen, We hope!. MONDAY SPECIALS! Spring Initial Rleafei $J9!> blood at At time. One of the youngsters—they range in age from one to ID-heard the shot and got up. from had. 'Mrs. Godsey said she told him a car had a blowout and he went back to bed satisfied. (K .k k , The widow was to be arraigned later today, probably ou ch to second .degree mtirder, at tog to Tempiin. s connection between Black uty was ‘‘definitely set' Black denied' having anything to do with the fire. The blaze, which had smouldered for some time, ate away a staircase fa the Wfc story frame house on Lansing's east side but did not ocetfr thnfugh natural causa, according to Lansing Detective Captain Sidney Hihfobrandt. ■ ♦ * * Hlldebrandt said the fire plthtr deliberately or accidently started by someone. CORRECTION C*. Friday, April I advsrlla- SEASON-VIEW GLASS SUDMGDOOIS *119* The \ Pontiac Press' --W—-w4—- Visit Our Booth at the SOME IMPROVEMENT SHOW See Our Beautiful Curtis Kitclien Cabinets Wood Paneling, Plans for Additions and , Modernizations-Ceiling Tile FREE KITES TO KIDS # ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS! rOENSOTto WlUMBER • VMuSUPPLM'FUU 549 N SACiNAW JT. Ponliocfb.Mich. FE4 252I MEN'S SUITS •39 8.V.D. Diets Shins ..$9.99 MONDAY SPECIALS Spawiil leg. $5.99 DRAPES *2. CURTAINS 88c fflffc Sheet* . 1.99 (lOTHI 11 ISsAii 74 N. Septatw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL ft, 1960 THREE Red Chinese Air 'Voice' Soon May Outdo Ours' » A9 rtiMu PENSIONED—Galina Ulanova, been awarded a petition of 4,080 -rubles a month. A famous Rttssian ballerina, the is not giving upsdancing completely, but only her regular perform-ances with theajpluhol group. Still tithe and blohde after 32 years~ on the b a 11 et stage, Ulanova retains the poW«r to thrill audiences in Moscow, kqn-don or New York. She is married to Nikolai Rindin, chief set designer for the Bolshoi, and lives In a skyscraper apartment overlooking the Moscow River. Modtls Open Sunday 1 tu6P.HL Rainbow Laku Manor Off Airport Rd. la Waterford F. W. Hettman 01 10411 WASHINGTON (API-Red Chinese propaganda broadcasts have shown an "amazing increase” and may outnumber Voice of America broadcasts by the end of this year, a government official says. George V. Alton, head of the .8. Information Agency, also testified the Soviets stopped Jamming the U.S. government bnmd-castg partly because their Jamming set off quarrels behind the Iron Curtain. * * , US LA asked for 120 million dollars next fiscal year, a seven million dollar increase over this year, to meet what Alton termed a mounting Communist propaganda effort and, a growing role played by public opinion throughout the worU. ★ w ★ The Voice" of America, broadcasting 537 hours a week [over its shortwave transmitters, Would get $17,962,800 „ of this amount to continue its operations at about the same rate. It is building more powerful stations in North Carolina and in Liberia. The director of the Voice, Henry Loomis, testified that over-all Communist broadcasting rosesU per cent in 1950, Radio Peiping’ sNwtput increased 17 ■" cent to srotel 512 hours a v At this rateof climb, Loomis said, Radio PeipingNwill surpass the voice this year. * * \ Alton said the Red\ Chinese transmissions showed “anNsmaz-ing increase, in all sorts oT languages/' As lor Soviet Jamming of the Voice's Russian language . grama, which virtually stopped after Premier Nikita . Khrushchev’s visit to America last September, Alton figured Moscow's cease-fire stemmed from more than Just embarrassment over Jamming the UJ. playbacks' of their own Prime Minister's voice. ——■ ■ '• He said the Jamming — manmade radio lutarfapoee — caused them trouble internally, inside the Soviet Union. Further, neighboring countries were annoyed at the Soviet Union for monkeying up the airwaves with Jamming.” Nixes 694 Employes or Two Agencies WASHINGTON CU-The House Appropriations Committee Friday rejected President Eisenhower’s request-for funds to hire 494 more employes in. the-State Department and the V.S. Information Service. u *■ . u In approving * $676,579,|07 Mil financing the two agencies along with the Justice Department and judiciary toe the year starting July 1. the committee cut $37,223,948 front foe President’s initial' quests. ★ * .* However, the reduction still ..•avis the agencies with $14,563,161 more than they were given last year in a comparable bill. 100 Protest Election of Negro at lhdiana BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - / .egregationist 'demonstration Thursday night followed election of the first Negro to serve as president of the Indiana University student body. The demonstration came after Tom Atkins Jr. at Elkhart, Ind., defeated Mike Daim of New Castle, 'Ind., by 45 votes — 3,059 to 3,014. Atkina ran on the independent party ticket, and Dann was backed by the organized party of fraternities and sororities. The Indiana Daily Student, LU. campus newspaper, said about 100 students flocked around Smith-wood Hall after the election. Chanting segregation songs. Campus police broke up the demonstration without CHECK THE LOW PRICES ON.. FEDERAL’S I DAY SALE .100% oluminum roll-up awning* and door canopies of Alcoa Aluminum with DuPont baked enarhel finish. Only by dealing direct with the jobber con you save more than 50% of fhe regular selling price for first quality, heavy-duty roll-up aluminum awnings. Easy c re'd 11-terms available on 6 or more rollup awnings. Nek ep from open stack. Free sseessrfag irf delivery service within 40 milee of Pontiac. % Fine installation instructions in every carton. Beautify and protect your home at a price you can afford with, these fine quality, heavy duty roll* up aluminum awnings. • / •* AVAILABLE *. ; IN 4 NEW COLORS * » GREEN with WHITE stripes; * • MAROON with WHITE • • stripes; SOLID WHITE; • % WHITE with GREEN. jfi stripes Baptist Choir Slated )fo Sing at Area Churches The 32 members of the Grand Rapids Baptist Bible Institute student choir will present concerts n two area churches tomorrow and Monday as part of their 10-church tour of southern Michigan. N It * The choral group will appear at J, a m. Sunday at the First Bap-HitCtsansr tn Rochester and at 7:30 p.m. Monday St-the Orton-viile Baptist Church, .* * Or During the program b a s e d on the theme “Behold What Love/* two-male quartets, a girls’ ringing trio, several vocal soiists and instrumental numbers will he fea- fiOBi The choir is directed by Michael Dbonan, a graduate of foe University Music. Colorado School State Police Announce Promotion for Two EAST LANSING (UPD—State police have announced promotion and transfer of two officers effective April l|Jfo. ★ ★ ♦ Detective Willis H. Myers, fire Vnarshal division, Detroit, was promoted to detective sergeant and transferred to East Lansing, and trooper Erland A. Wiitanen, Calumet Post, was made a detective and assigned to succeed Myers at Detroit. SnakSFABWRifl£*^ Thom for Dkmar Tablo CORPUS CHRIST!. Tex. (AP) _ For good, fresh rattlesnake steaks it’s hard to beat George Dismuke’s ranch here. The 17-yearoid boy nqt only will ■nok— a month hi this south Texas coastal ana. * AH OUTSTUtDIHC COLLECTION ______of Pontiac'* most complete «alaetions of oreriina cards before you buy your your special friends * _ Pontiac Stationers D owe (own Poaficro—ff *xl to SMnnar s a FREE GIFT fi With simple finger tip control, you determine the exact degree of light, shade and air desired. KEEPS HOUSE UP TO 15° COOLER NEW 10W PRICES Width length Prlca 3ate Price YOU SAVE wfilth Length CFrke" Sato Price YOU (AVI 30* 40* $38.95 $13.88 25.07 120* 48* 118.95. 45.88 53.07 36* 48* 47.95' 26.88 21.07 132" 48" 129.95 71.88 58.97 42* 48* 53.95 29.88 23.07 144* 48" 139.95 77.88 62.07 41* 48" . 60" 48* 56.95 66.95 32.88 38.88 24.07 28.07 DOOR CAHOPIIS IT 48" 74.95 43.88 31.07 42" 36* 58.95 28.88 30.07 S4* 48" 87.95 49.88 $8.07 48" 42* 68.95 34.88 34.07 96* 48* 97.95 55.88 42.07 60* 48" 88.95 42.88 46.07 108" 48* 108.95 60.88 48.07 72* 48* 105.95 49.88 56.07 CASH and CARRY PRICES! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Call FE 3-7033 - Day or Night Plenty of Free Parking, in Our Lot Visit Oir Showroom Opti Daily 9 t.m. it 0 p.m. Sataiiay 0 It Ipa. Sunday 12 to 4 2536 ' I I f DIXIE Hwy. I- M 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF TELEGRAPH AT OUR WALLED LAKE BRANCH OPENING ai/in§Jestm Open the doer to the Savings Hahit Anyone.. . everyone... who opens a Savings Account gets a fine quality gift—absolutely jtotl Select the gift of your choice, any one of the four Famous Name items you see here, then, simply open a Savings Account, other in person or by mail. It couldn't be easier; No wonder we urge you to hurry—open your new Savings Account now!# HERE’S 4LL YOU DO Opan a New Savings Account for $25 or more. You Buy Nothing • You Spond Nothing Only ontfift If. a enstemer. Mail this coupon TODAY If you cant come in perm,'just mail the coupon ft right with your check, indicate the gift you want, and we'U ‘tie that its sent la you promptly. Act now, while you hoot a complete selection. Present customer— please include passbook. I enclose $___________. Please open a Savings Account as checked: □ la my name alone D la my name in-trust for ——^^ □ In my name jointly with My choice of gift is (check one): 4 □ Harwich Four Seasons Blanket □ Royal Tuscany-Stcak Knives □ Desk-Wall Lamp □ Carry-All Bag. Prim Name_ □ Mr. □ Mrs. O Min Address— City, State. FEDERAL PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS' 1102 West Maple Road, Walled Lake, Michigan MA 4-4534 Enter Pontiac Federal Saving’s "House of Money" Contest at new WALLED LAKES OFFICE in MAPLE PLAZA Shopping Ccnty. Every visitor to our new Walled Lake Branch ia invited to enter this easy contest. Be sure to enter this easy contest. Be sure to make your estimate on an official entry blank to be eligible for that week’s drawing. Register each week through April 80th. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL ». 1W0 Tin FOLLOWING KROGER STORES in PONTIAC, DRAYTON PLAINS and UTICA OPEN SUNDAY O A. M. to 6 P. M. • 46660 VAN DYKE •t Gerhardt, Utica Issue Back-to-Work Cal Actor s Strike Is Settled HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The actors' strike is over and the tack-UMPOrk call is out for Bing Crosby and Marilyn Monroe, along with otl»er stars and about €.000 members o| the production crews. . After several suspenseful periods when agreement had seemed near, Hollywood's first strike by actors ended Friday in its 33rd day. Negotiators for the Screen Actors Guild and the Assn. Of Motion Picture Producers announced they had come to terms on a three-year contract. TO SHARE TV PROCEEDS The eagerly awaited i brAght smiles to sun-tanned faces otdhe famous, most of whom haT sfrgrtit the month's rest at one o anther of. southern California' riJMu communities. me contract agreed on will give mfpon picture acton their first pONon plan—plus a shale in pro-<-Ms from sale to television of lifts made after last Jan. 31. j jLe actors accented the pen-; si«| plan instead of insisting on aSiare of ■*television profits on fids made between 1948 and 1960. TM agreement means major stuff l9 can release films from the 12-y tor Waterford ' In an attempt to lure t6p-qualjfy teachers to the Waterford Township school system, a brochure is being distributed to Hundreds of colleges in the United States, according to Supt. William Shunck. Emphasising the beauty of file lake-filled township, the building ‘ program and the opportunities for the additional education to the area, the pamphlet la being diatribe ted by Dae aid L. Smith. Smith has* been given a leave of absence from his position as prin-| cipal of Stringham Elementary gcjtooL He is visiting-colleges to recruit high caliber teachers as replacements and to fill positions for three near schools -scheduled to open in | September. At Phfttofkx DIES AT 73-Alfred Kohlberg, Importer and militant foe of Red China and of communism in general, died Thursday night at •his^home in New York. He suffered a heart attack. Kohlberg retired as presklent of the American Jewish League Against Communism In 1955 and was npmed honorary president. He was tireless and determined in his campaigns, and bad worked at length with the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy On sub-, venrive lists. ' Alcoliolids Anonymous • Meeting to Draw 2,000 DETROIT (UPt) — More than 2,000 members and guests were expected to attend*the annual spring meeting of 200 Alcoholics Anonymous groups from Eastern Michi-! gun and Ontario Sunday at Ford Auditorium. Keynote speaker will be Jim B.J of San Diego, Calif., second oldest living member of the 25-year-old organisation. . • WHITE FUME Soot Destroyer MMMR* ■ »v°«* Oakland Chemical Co. SPRING SPECIAL! HOOVER CONSTELLATION The cleaner that walks f * The * -Good Housekeeping SHOT Or PONTIAC $1 W. Huron FE 4-1555 • 363 N. TELEGRAPH -fit Elisabeth Lake ltd. FULL SHANK HALF SMOKED HAM HYGRADE —- NO BONE —NO WASTE r• *”"■* • ——— r'-.-r::' ——— MkWKMm CANNED HAM .. 5 ■ *3” WHOLE HAMS ... .— 47' IDEAL FOR HOMEMADE SAUSAGE^PRACTICALLY BONELESS GENUINE POLISH STYLE Don’t be HAMSTRUNG, tijere A difference. The combination of the shenk portion plus the choice center slices gives you the Full Shehk Half, your best him "buy. HYGRADE - SWIFTS PREMIUM OR IMPERIAL IUCAL rwi\ nWMBVMWC jnvanw^rnnviFvrthi, i uvmum* " _ FRESH PORK BUTTS . .43* FRESH KIELBASA * . . O? _ ' SKINLESS W Semi-Boneless Hams. .77.69' FINEST ARIZONA FREST CRISP LARGE JUMBO II SIZE HEAD LETTUCE___________________7.19' FINEST FROM CALIFORNIA ' . . LOUISIANA SOLID SWEET FRESH ASPARAGUS . . .1ft GOLDEN YAMS . . 3 » 25* EASTER STORE HOURS ALL KROGER STORES CLOSED EASTER, APRIL It Week-End Store Hours — Thun., Fri., Set. April 13, 14. 15 — Open 'til 9 CLOSKD GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 11,12 TO 3 PJlfL_ r-zaOBC '‘iJ’ T4SL.. U.S. GOVT INSPICTID KROGER CACKLING FRESH Grade "A" Mixed large EGGS KROGER FRESH BAKEd DELICIOUS GOLDEN SNO layer cake Step in for « Am umpj, our Golden Sno Layer Cota—you'd want to buy for your freexar— and tava! 49* ■r M EACH SAVI -1ft m isEBM KROGR BROWN AND SERVE TWIN ROLLS 12* c DOZ. BORDEN'S FRESH RICH_ COTTAGE CHEESE SAVE UP TO 10« 1-LI- CTN. LEMON, UME. OBANSEORRASPMRRt BORDEN S SHERBET SO* . ffHT CARTON U M oilRtSftCTACUUR-^^COUY STORE CHEESE U*L». ' 39* ■ "Xi'TuaBBBMBaBUm* SAVI. 10a Libby’s CATSUP SWEET PEAS » SnS? IB 17c ON 4 MIX OR MATCH At Krogor the BIG PLUS. f Top Wa reiarva tta right to limit quonlilia*. Pricoa dud itama affective thru fata.. April If. IMA at Ktegot to Pontiac and Eaatm MldOgn. 6 BIG KROGER STORES TO SERVE YOU! • 265 N. TELEGRAPH ,ROAD. o MIRACLE of Elizabeth Lake Rood, Pontiac • NORTH PERKY STREET at Joslyn Rood, Pontioc You’ll | amazed *£ SB”*' \ at the \ superb g V wulul Exclusive, new Have Your CLOTHES Expertly Dry Cleaned for CONDITIONING I hair treatment with CELESTE COLD WAVE $**•$0 FssUee Cat Value! g f lacleM Protonic penetrates each strand of winter weary hair giving it new life and lustre* You also receive our regular $15 Celeste permanent.,Hurry lr»! „ IASTE1 WALLPAPER- ■ 'WOO'S of patterns to choose ( • from —Many with fabrics to 1 * match. Window Shades — Cut IVJ^H - to fete while you wait. HBSSSHK. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 SATURDAY • TIL 5 , Pontiac Rbckcote PAINT STORE '•wett CASS and HURON . ■ FE 3-7129 FA«IC FRSI IN OIMt LOT—REAR OF STORI OFF HURON CREAMY -COLD WAVE THE PONTIAC PR&SS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, i860 fIA Can't Match Mama Stop Sighs Over Thighs’ Size Slim Yout* Upper Legs m? ■HjBfl m po this exercise to slmbulging thighs: Place yost hand OH the top of a chair back. ’ Raise right teg sideward with stiff knee. Swijg the leg across _r_. ______ I .... body as far to the left as you can without moving "Me and across the body. Make ithis exercise. After a while stand By ioseswnnt lowman Lota of women have well-shaped lower legs, a flat tummy and attractive hips and. waistlines but bulge at the thighs. This spoils an otherwise lovely figure. This Is a result of muscle ahonp and fatty deposits. With faithful exercise you can remedy or greatly improve the situation. Here are some for you to do. '• #* A 1. Stand with your left side toward the wail and place your left hand on the whlL Lift the right leg upward — it the side, forward. Lower leg. Continue raising and lowering leg. Lafer turn ybur right side toward the wait and raise and lower your left leg. Keep the knees stiff throughout this exercise. USE A CHAIR ' 2. Stand to the right* side and a little- In’ ‘front of a straight-backed chair. ‘Place your left hand on the fop of the hack. Raise your right leg sideward with a stiff knee. Swing the right leg across your .body and as bur to the left aa you_can without moving your hips. Continue swinging . Style Steppers Go Hayridihg The annual hayride and dinner dance of the Style Stepper/ Square Dance Club drew guests from Utica as well, as the Pontiac area. Guests at the Saturday evening affair were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. James Carey, Mr. and Mrs. George Gronsky, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Minner and Mr. and Mr/. Elmo. Lynch. The last regular dance of the group will be April 16 at Willis School. Wl NAVI THOSI HARD TO-FIND (TIMS Mmtaa •fenti. aii.wk.IU la IS •t**VMf«iHB.Iarfa llna •( flawer- jnwWriwTiow by - F - APPOINTMENT CLIO'S HAND CRAFT MS O.kU.d An. n S-SSSt Phone FE 4-1701 Far Camplets Wedding Information and Prices WIDEN STUDIO St. Michael Altar Society Sets Card Party The Sf, Michael Altar Society members completed plans for the April 19 card party at a meeting Tuesday in the parish hail. . . .1*: » » Mrs. Omer Deconinck, president, urged aupport'of the new Catholic-Youth Organisation being formed by the high school. Mrs. Mildred Bennett, executive director of the Oakland County chapter of the American Red Cross, spoke on the blood bank due at St. Michael Hall on May 16. ***..' Proceeds of a benefit showing of the film “Ben Mur” at tjje United Artists Theater in Detroit at 8 p.m. April 18 will aid the Sisters of St. Joseph Guild of Nazareth College, Kalamazoo. Mrs. Henry Simpson and Mrs. C. S. Clemens are handling advance sale of tickets. tiitliMMi- ■ . Yes, she is—and doing the most ^ important part of the job, too! She’s getting crisp. professional ideas from Rockcotes Notes from a Decorator Sketch Book. We have a free copy for you, too. Come in and see bow easy it is to be a decorator! rackcafo spectro-mitic paints 1200 color* and shades to efioosa from I Thint of it! 1200 different colors to choose from. At last your taste hps full sway. Match any color—complement any color—complement your taste! Wp have this famous Rockcote Galaxy of Spectra-matic colors now. Just wailing for you to decide to have your home decorated exactly the way you want it! ‘ soumm, ‘fe&J Decorator Sketch Book gbreo yea the tips and techniques profeeolonalouoo. Prop In tor year to the left of the chair and place your right hand on the badrof the chair. This time swing your left leg. a. Ue en the fleer M your bark. Arms rest on the floor at shoulder level, palms toward the floor. Bend both knees and place the teet on the floor doon to the hip*. Koine the beets but keep the toes on the fleer ns yon roll from aide to side, slapping the thighs n’t the end of each roll. .If large hips are your problem, you may want my tested hi ►slimming routine. If so, sfend a (tamped •eif-addreeaed envelope to Joee-phine Lowman iif care of newspaper. Asks PTA Units for Tax Push The executive board t>f the Pontiac PTA Council has sent a notice to local units, advising tint members pais a resolution supporting a Beard of Education recommendation for a tax increase to be voted on May 9. ± A , , ■ . • The Council's Presidents’ Breakfast will be April .12 at HomrWMdroit. ^*#2 Mrs, Qharies Coppersmith has been named general chain-map for the council Mood bank June 21.~ When members met Tuesday at Baldwin School a panel'moderated by Mrs. William Wright discussed resolutions that will ,be presented to the state convention of PTA councils at Ish-peming and Negaunee April 25-27. Panelist! were Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, William Anderson, William Lacy and Margaret Scott. Mrs. Thomas Fowler was in charge of the historian’s book display. . Parents from-Baldwin and Owen schools, Lincoln Junior High and Pontiac Central High School were boats. Baldwin youngsters fashioned name tags ftyr the program. Scrolls to Be Topic The Rev. Edward.Lovely of the University of Detroit wfll speak on “The Dead Sea Scrolls” before the English Assn, of Waterford Township Schools Wednesday. New Fascinator A crocheted white wool hood . strewn with pearls is a mod-1 era, lacy version of grandma’s fascinator. And it's one that many wgmen like for midwinter wear. Fiance Should GetSpot By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Port: I have been asked to be a bridesmaid in a friend's wedding. My fiance has been invited to the wedding but not to take part. The bride tells me that I am to be seated at the bridal table but that my fia ce will /be seated at another table. I do not think this is right and that my fiance ahotild be seated with me. hn’t it wrong to separate an engaged couple? Answer: If there is room at the bride’s table, and ft is not strictly limited to the bride and groom and their attendants, he should be invited .to ait there. Otherwise, you are properly seated at the bridal table and he at another table. jg * * a Door Mrs. Peat: la our EngUah class we are studying letter forms and there seems to be a difference of opinion. 'as'to the proper way to write on* double-fold paper. Some think that the pages should follow consecutively as the pages of s book, and others think K should be page one, then three, two and foup. Answer!, A g r eat inany people- especially men, write one, two, three, and four, which is quite correct. I do think,' however, that Writing page one, then four and then turn Dig the /paper sideways and writing/fengthways across three and two, Is the practice* of most women. . it ★ ■ ■ a Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to- graduate soon and have had my picture taken to put in the year book. It turned out exceptionally well and I was wondering if it would be proper to have1 several copies made of the picture to enclose with my graduation announcements? Answer: To your family and a few best friends, it would be entirely proper. Saybrook Unit Hears Tales of Okinawa Twenty-three Saybrook Group members of the First Congregational Church met Friday for luncheon at the church. Mrs. William Huriburt was chairman assisted toy Mrs. Fred Raetzke and Mrs. Carmi J. Odell. Participating in Easter devotions entitled, “What Easter Means to Me," wane Mrs, Nellie Williams, Mrs. William Vance and Mrs. 3. L. Vain Wagoner. # * * ★ Mrs. William Miller, program chairman, introduced'Mrs. Roy Alexander, guest speaker. Mrs. Alexander told of her family’s four years on Okinawa. She showed slides of the. university which Dr. Alexander helped start. She also displayed . pieces of native craftwork from the island. » ' * * * The members'of the Stand-ish Group of the First Congregational Church were guests of Mrs. S. J. Dunselth of North Perry street for dessert luncheon on Friday. Mrs. Frank Dohner was cohoateas. Guests were Mrs, Marie Oliver and Mrs. Ray Meiser. Mrs. Meiser led devotions. Plans were completed for the Good Friday breakfast. Have Yen Tried This? This Chocolate Frosting Can Double as Fudge By JANET ODELL Don’t you like recipes that dot double duty ? We do. We thliric you. will like this one for fudge or frosting. Today’* cook, Mrs. Delon St Dennis, is the mother of seven children. Two of her daughters are married and she has bn grandchild. She* is a Room Mother for one»{ her children. Pinodile is a favorite game. FUDGE-FROSTING By Mrs. Detare St. Denata M cap vtfiUbl* ibortanins l tsaisowi milk Mix afi Ingredients together except vanilla. King to a rolling boil and bod one’minute.’ .Add vanifla. Cool. Beat until thick enough to spread. Plenty for lit 8x8x2 cake: tor two layers double the recipe. For fudge, beat the mixture until ft loses its gloss. Pour at onpe into buttered pan* and cut in squares whch cool. Mr. Poole Talks to Club Seventeen members of the Child Culture 'Clpb answered the roll call “What Do You Like 4>r Dislike in Pontiac?" at the Thursday evening meeting' Vt the h 6 m e of Mrs. League Assigns Portfolios Reorganization and assignment t portfolios occupied flic new board of the League of Women Voters of Pontiac at its Tuesday evening meeting. Mrs. Lillian Davidson of Camley street opened her home to the group, ’ * 'to- it Chairmen named were Laura Belz, publicity; Mrs. John Boro-void, national item; Helen Wordel-man, Nate item I; Amy Krueger, state item II; and Mrs. Edred Mathes, membership. Others are Mrs. Roy B. Mac-Alee sad Mrs. Fred Haggard, finance; Mrs. Barney Mabel, unit organisation; Row Hubert, bulletin; Lillian Davidson, voters Mr-vice; and Mary. Rubert, publications * * * Mrs. Robert Matheson and Mrs. Donovan Giilmore wiU handle communications. Chairmen for the local study topic, legislation and calendar tales will be announced at a later date. ♦ it it President Laura Belz will tend the national convention in Louis April 25-29. Her alternate will be Mrs. Davidson. it ■ it it Membership meetings 'tor the next three months were planned. Speakers- will be heard on the school millage proposal at April 27 meeting at the YWCA at 7:45 p.m. In charge of the program is Betty Halsey with Mrs. Haggard and'Mrs. Elmer Johnson Members Sew, Knit The Queen Mary section of Needlework Guilds met Thursday at the Hudson street home td Mrs. Dorothy Gaddes for an afternoon of sewing and MrS.’ Charles Clarke reported on garments made by the members for the ingathering. The. April 21 meeting will he -at the home of Mrs. John Gem-mell on Pingree avenue. George Smith of Third avenue. V | - Richard C. Poole from the Oakland bounty Historical Foundation \ spoke on early days in Ponuac and discussed the work of the Wisner Foundation, in restoring the Wisner home tor the wnbac Centennial in 1961.- , \ • Dean Roy \Akuuft£gr.w;. toL Michigan .State University Oakland will speak on Dads’ Night, April 28, at a dinner meeting in the Bloom field Room of Greenfield’s Birmingham restaurant. \ By BUn MILLETT lii TV may be able to intimidate the American housewife with photographic trickery such as thick cake kings, the likes of which she is nevir able to duplicate in tier own kitchen since she can't ^get by with “Icing" her cake with shaving cream. But one thing, ter sure, TV hasn’t been able to do as yet Is to take aa aging glamour gal •lid make her look like anything bat what she la. -Whenever TV trots out one of these fortyish or fiftyish exglamour gals in h romantic lead, the cameras don’t lie well enough to matte her look like anything but what she is, a middle-aged woman who should have quit trying ' > be a glamour girt years ago. “I can remember when I thought she was really something," Pop says with a touch of sadnesi disbelief as actors young enough to be her sons swarm around her. TV writers always deem to think they can make an ex-glamour girl seem like the real thing if they will surround her wife young actors who are supposed to be smitten by her irresistible charms. But this trickery never rings mue. So Papa looks sad to see one of the idolk of Ms .youth looking every bit her age white trying desperately to look young. And then he glaaces over at Mama—and all of a sadden be nags* that the yeere haven’t wreaked the havee an her that they have aa the one-time Mama hasn’t had to starve her-self until she'ftttT a gaunt.* hard look. Mama hasn't held on to tpe mannerisms of youth flat look incongruous when . practiced by a middle-aged woman. Mama's face has softened .through the years spent in devotion to others. And-when Papa says, as though thinking out -totrf,-'J*She-Tmisf--be-years older than you are,” Mam* smiles a smile of deep content. TV hasn’t found any way to humiliate her by making ex-glamour queens look as though the years ’t touched them. Viviane Woodard Cosmetics for free Personalised Makaup Analysis Regional Consultant fe s-na Plastic Show Date to Be Set by Ernes Group The Leal Ernes Group of First Presbyterian Church met Wednesday evening at the .Mohawk read home of .Marion Lehner. Alice Jackson assisted -the hostess. Florence SchlesSer -led devotions. * it h A date will soon be named tor a plasticware demonstration for the group. The May meeting will be at* the home of Mrs. Lawrence Shelton, on Upper Pdttibone Lake, Highland. Mrs. Paul Blystone will be cohostess. it it It The April, meeting ol the Flora Shelly group was held with the Women's Assn., With dinner at the church. Hostesses were Lillian Davidson and Mrs. Norman Alien. Guests were Mrs. Everett Peterson and Mrs. Edith O'Dell ol Ionia. The May meeting win be in charge of Julia Dalzell, Clara Gaylord and Ethel St. Clair. Springtime is CARPET CLEANING TIME! Now is the time you’ll be doing the spring hduse-cleaning . . . let us help you with one of the most difficult tasks, just call New Way for expert economical rug cleaning service. *' • ■ NEW WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS "Rag and Carpal Cleaning Exclusively Since 1921" 42 WISNER ST. FE 2*<7m • For Your Wedding Quality and Quantity e 12 Photos In 5x7 Album ’ • Free Counseling • e A Wedding Quest Book e A Large "Just Married" Sign e A Miniature Marriage Certificate All for las I $39.95 C. R. Haskill Studio 1 ML Clemens 8L FE 4-MU Mg ' LOOK! LOOK! ■ SPECIAL Big 11” x 14” PORTRAIT Beautifal Life Size Bast Vignette Infants and Children Age 5 Weeks to 12 Years Old Actual $10 Value Unity, April 11th, thru Saturday, April 1| Limit 1 Par Child - 2 Par Faulty NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY YOURS FOR ONLY PLUS SMALL MAILING CHARGE • .0- Additional Charga of 99c Ter Parson for Groups WARDS MONTGOMERY WARD Hour!: 9:30 to 4;00 Mon. thru Fri. T«l>Hwwi Shopping Center—Pontiac V..* 1 75 433WH3A9 Worth Wale, Sawto produce; 5^^ ;ng pj^ Con the world's beat state. [Be Silenced Easily b - GAS HEATING and Equipment AU Matw Sail and Service MOERYS FI 2*4970 TltB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1060 n Mast floor squeaks arej 'caused by the floor boards separating slightly from the joists beneath. Place a piece oi carpeting over the noisy area for protection. Set iblock of wood over that and drive [boards back into place with heavy hangner. If noise persists, secure [boards to joists with long finishing nails. Countersink and All holes (with wood filler. i/erything Is Removable The BIG OVEB 1,200 SQ- FEET of LIVING ARIA O 3 Bedroom Tri-Level O 1 Vi Baths , *4 O Finished Family Room Model Open Daily a ad San. 1-9 r- $12,590 Wa Cosl*^. j Model Ml E. Fourth Off Joslyn Sales by Warren Stoat, Realtor ' 77 North f CHICAGO (UPD — Removable upholstery, webbing and arm make a new line of furniture the ultimate in practicality. It’s really the upholstery, not juot the seat and tack cushions, that cornea off for denning on this modern line. .Zippers do the trick. They’re used hi place at tacks , to bold the upholstery to the tacking strip. Because' the zippers don't Mow. the upholstery appears toJta-et-t ached to the wooded frame in the conventional upholstering manner. Double open ends on the zippers make it easy to remove ail fabric panels from ahy aide, j, 'To make it even easier ta re-* move the aphaMery. chairs aad solas In the group knock dawn. [ The arms, with legs attached, ss-i bolt front the center section. Janitbol heatings coding SAS FURNACE and J « j a . unto as $7.93 Neighbors OTTO A TBZ0S CO. 3101 ORCHARD LAKE RD. (Ivan, and Sun., Call MA 6-6247) Rubber webbing, used Instead of springs, also Is reriovable and replaceable In minutes. Designer Tom Wild used the rubber web-Ibing to free the consumer from the expenses of professional furniture repairs. To give the consumer versatility as well as practicality, be designed basic arm styles for Vapor Barriers Are Necessary There are two types of vapor tarririu. The lint consists of pim> ing a sheeting of some type across the timer surface of the exterior Wall when the houee is being built Care mud. be taken that this barrier Is not broken by workmen Installing electrical outlets, plumb-1, kg and the like. The second type of vaper barrier consists of applying the proper! kind of paint to the walls of the , rooms thetaaeivas. In a new home, the advantage of being] done after all other craftsmen have BOOK SHELF UNITS — These book-shelf units may be combined in different ways to fit. 271 gives full-size guide and illustrated directions i corner section.' Pattern 272 is for an easy- almost ahy space. Pattern 270 shows every step to-makc desk unit. Patterns are 35 cents each or in making plain shelf sections and gives actual- the thi making plain size cutting guide for I end units. Pattern e three.for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hill* New Yorit. and sofas. One arm style is fully f upholstered while the other has an *. . .. i i • , exposed wood frame with ^NOtCl! tdCll JOISt covered center panel. Because the arms on all pieces are interchange-!«] U_|J rARJi,U able, tlfey can be switched trom1|Q ||0|Q LODUUlT sofa to chair occasionally for variety, or removed to make sectionals. Backless upholstered pieces In the group can be used as ottomans, parts of a aectjpaal, or topped with plastic to fern a cof Burying £X wire or conduit among joists A preparatory tnC installing a basement or porch ceiling presents an awkward, tiring task for the home handyman. Time ana effort can be saved, however, _ . . . , , x _ .. .by notching each* joist the wiring Fabrtes include most °f wH* t0 cross with a portable elec* ular contemporary ones, in a variety of solid shades and multi-color stripes. Wooden Gutters trie saw, say Thor home power tool specialists. | > joist cuts H inch apart, then hammer out the wood between the notches with a chisel After dipping the BX or conduit each slot, lock it in place by driving a nail to one side oi the notch and bending it across the opening. Householders who have been plagued with metal gutters rusting out are turning to Douglas fir wood gutters which will give many years j of service what properly main-____________________ tained. Wood gutters should be painted in the trough with white Not an Accident lead every few years to lengthen [useful Hie. In the building trade, a "scratch coat” refers to the first layer of rough plaster put on walls. This WATER SOFTENERS Rust Filters Factory Direct-Wholesale to Everyone Why RENT when you can afford to BUY? the Best-Save the Rest! layer ia deliberately sewed to provide a base to which the second! [coat of (taster will wall is ready the finishing surface of ceramic tile or other facing. Buy Save at These Low Prices: Semi-Automatic $8950 T $18000 Fully Automatic 109°° 20900 OVER A HUNDRED TO CHOOSE FROM! Installation Supplies — Softener Cleaners Open Weekdays 9 to 5 Sundays 12 to 6 EXCEPTING EASTER SUNDAY Bring in a sample of your it tistad by our factory trained homo water supply aad hart personnel. Financed and approved through local Banke. No Money Hawn Built and Distributed by Michigan’s Largest Soft Watef Manufacturers MICHIGAN SOFT WATER INC. 3984 W. WALTON BLVD. / 2 Blocks faff of Sashabaw FE 5-9531 FE 5-9511 To remove a grass* Mot caused byl-tair rubbing afainst the wall. pUce a blotter over .the spot and-go over it with a warin' Iran- The 5 gnash will be taken up by the blotter- - finished their -work, thus leaving no holes is &e dike. In older homes that were ___ without a mechanical vapor harrier. paint Is the pe|ly station. What ktadat patafteiasTlta ■National Patat, Y’araUfc aad Lacquer Atooctotton aays that gtoas harrier*. They would to followed by whatever decopath e topcoat the home owner desired, ta elder Even after the walls are vapor-tight, there era certain other things you should do to insure-victory over moisture. Qotbes dryers] should be vented to the ouiaide.r After showering or mopping open the windows until the moisture is DO T0& MEED A CONTRACTOR for Tibi NEW HOME# REMODELING or REPAIR ? We have :e Rat of CONTRACTORS m wig he proud to nswnwssd Mas? Type* of Cesdh CORWIN LUBBER 6 0011 00. 117 S. Cut TE 24315 An exhaust fan in the kitchen will not only get rid of cooking odors but also of the moisture created to cooking and diah waiting. Attics should be ventilated with louvers of the proper rise. If yam have a lire place, open the damper from time to time to let jmoisturtr escape. ! Some experts advise supplementing these steps by inserting vents in the outer walls to receive the [pressure of the radsftne trapped (between the walls. Time are many types of them on the market. Electric Heat Your Plumbing May Show jits Old Age RABUN ELECTRIC IM 3-6214 ' MU 4-1 | E.J. DUNLAP CUSTOM ITODER FE 0-1198 Fireplaces Are Wonderful JttEWhen They Work Right PATIOS (oi tfiocU/ui tiving! Factory-to-Yon-Piices STONE FOR 8x12 RATIO FOR ONLY *33.60 Delivered to Tour Homo Roger A. Aothior PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Hiphloud Rood IM 3-4025 3 and 4 Bedroom — 2 and 3 Bath* • Lincoln Croat • 213.400 te 220.500 tool La Boil, Bonder and Dtveleper Open Dally IS-* Fontlao Trofl and Welch Bd. A fireplace is a thing of beauty. It’s also pretty useful. But in too many homes it sits idle during Chilly evenings. Just because smoked once when you tried to It is no reason to give np on If your fireplace smokes it’s because of Insufficient draft. And insufficient draft is a problem with opening is covered before cleaning the chimney. Yqu may find that the damper ton become old and rusty and taa’t closing ail the way. If you can remove the damper, dean H thoroughly. H it looks as though Plumbing, more than anyth tog | rise, tells the age- of a house. The advances made by the plumbing todostry ta the last twenty! ive been so significant es built more than two J decades ago are “dated" by the1 appearance of the plumbing fix- it needs repair, or if it doesn't seat itself properly when closed, There ate 194 million houses over 40 years old, 27 million 30 yean old, and 32.000.000 over 20 many causes, most of which you'have it repaired by a professional, m take care of. J Check the chimney far lease Before you attempt to light the years old. The average age of plumbing Is 35 years. fire check the chimney to see if if e dogged. A heavy coating of soot can choke off most of the needed air. So can a loosened brick that's become dislodged. Poke around with a long pole, but keep, out of the way of falling cleaning you’ll have to gat aa the roof and tower a weighted burlap bag or a chain fastened to a length of rope late a tew Make certain that the fireplace air teak*. Check tte bright. M should he at least two feet higher than the roof top to avoid downdrafts canned by flow of air ovdr Mo roof. Clear away over- Measure the flue opening. When you get back down to earth, measure the fireplace opening. The flue area ritould be one-twMfth the fireplace opening (or the opening should be 12 times the flue area, if you prefer looking at it that a length of rope Into ! way.) If the fireplace is too large r, Ron It ap aad dawta for the flue, build up several rows ■ ' of brinks at bottom or sides to get the right proportion. Often, the of a metal hood will re- Equally significant is the lack of any kind of indoor ptambinc to! of houeea. It ia eatmated 21 per cent of the due no private toilets; and 21 per cent have no bathing faculties, either tub or shower. This Bathioon) Can Be Tons dace the rise enough. There may be nethlag wrong 0 Low Price Includes Installation of Finest Fixtures and Accessories. • Law Dawn Payment:;.. 36 Months ta Pay, FHA Terms. / Entire Jab Fully Guaranteed. ALL PLANfDRAWN UP, NO COST TO YOU; “Free Est OAK-WOOD BUILDING and MATERIALS CO. FE 3-7925 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE 1006 Joslyn tocatten. if Ift one that lack* ventilation, give U some. Moat Thus the modernization potential for 1960 shows estimates at 7,200,-000 bathrooms, 6,000,000 kitchens, and 3,000,000 home laundries. We Will Assist You In Obtaining Your GAS PERMIT TORIDHEET Asluutic 6«s HmI Is craitfl AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. property. Open a window slightly sag M may solve year prob If smoking occurs only Mien the fire is first started your trouble may be nothing more than a cold chtamey. This is especially true with exterior chimneys. Plenty of warm air it needed to rise and take the smoke along with it Preheat the chimney with lighted newspapers held near the top of the fireplace. . , , . Build the. fire close to the back. This will heat up the back wall, prevent a pocket of cold air that would interfere with the draft. Anyway, a fire built too far forward would probably blow smoke ta your face regardless of the con-, ditkm of the fireplace. Ranch Styla Will Stay 4 American architects to the past two decades have made the first major change to home design-of tury. The popular contemporary home style, which ranges bum cottage to rambling ranch and variations of open area, is here to . Foctapy AsHiiPtai SALES and SERVICE PERMUTIT Water Safteners Cat Our Mm lefan MATIONAL^ATBB CONDITIONING ‘ SE1VICE i MltaB--m ”“*6 tatatatatatatai New la A New LasaHan 133 Opehapd Lake Asa. FE 2-9124 New Medal in Pontiac Knells Full Pried $12,100 PRACTICAL HOME BUILDElO Ntfs ram ras-tiM UK MOVES YOU IN! . BRICK—BASEMENT WO 1-2440 *95 — This angled screening fence of west-tem red cedar adds charm to the patio, acts as windbreak, creates privacy. Fitted bench makes,ideal lounging spot when tree ieafs-out. . LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Hama Sites EM MM3 tt MB MU m