Horn# Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS ;★ ★ r PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1962* ' V .T PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1962 This is the miracle of their song, That they should sing at all : -In this world) in this time* Singing together as a family. For Their song is of the dignity of life And of an undefeated hope; They know man’s shame and hurts Yet sing God’s victory! Then Pray this, Easter miracle be known That from our walls and tombs We hymn this lively victory of God And all people, as^a family, yet sing This Easter song. Dr. Ralph W.Loew THE PbNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, im The Day in Birmingham Man Hired to Conduct Library Needs Survey In hU survey an school library facilities he will give attention to future resources and aervices as well os those presently provided. He will recommend the type, level and approximate locations of libraries, along with an analysis of the financial support that would THcm Other Unions Protest News 'lockout* During Teamster Strike tracts, both the morning Free jPreas and the afternoon News bad announced intentions to publish their first weekday editions since April 11. But, in rapid succession, there were these surprise developments: - Local IS, IaternaUeaal typographical Union (ITU), voted ed was a “lockout” at both papers during the Teamster strike agate* the Free Press. — Local 10, Detroit Plate and Paper Handlers, voted unanimously (ieO) to stay off the Job until management agrees to “make adjustments in reference to a breach of arbitration agreement.” SEEK STRIKE VOTE — Local 13, Printing Pressmen's Alexandria Hospital, where she was treated and than transferred to Georgetown University Hapi-tal. Her condition at the time was Waterford Man Robbed of $96 Waiting for Light Japanese Newsman Dies in Tokyo Today TOKYO (API—Masanori Ito, 72, Japan's foremost military commentator and adviser to the newspaper Saakei and president of the newmapsr Osaka Jiji Shimpo, died today. Up served as first chairman of the board of directors of Kyodo news service when it wa« established in 1915 after Gen. Douglas MacArthur as supreme oommand- robbed of |K Iasi; right when he stopped Ms oar lor a red light at Wessen and Begley Streets. Charles Founder, 42, SIS Scott TWO Troop*, Police Battle Greek Mobs ^§1^ Anligovernmenl Riots Injure 149 ATHENS, Greece (AP)— Strict security measures were enforced throughout Athens today following a right of antigovernment riots in which 78 policemen and 71 dem- mored vehicles battled thousands of demonstrators ter more than five hours. About 90 rioters and 10 poUcnmsw were reported seri-—' injured. The pro-Western government of nsnr*. ***■ N* I*1*™ w*pe Premier Constantine CSramanlis_________. , _ „■ . «_. _ Mamed the violence on tafttot ex- **•* hri all hut 41 tremists. released this morning. ■ -* . ,* * ' Nearby military units were tab- Police supported by 7.000 amvy|N, ofl « Alright alert but rrin-troope end tear gas and ar- tort*** police squads petroled the »' - - 1».. —............[city. The rioting erupted when pottce tried to prevent an overflow crowd from attending a protest rally called by Center Union leader George Papondreou in defiance of a government ban on mass gathering*. HAS LEFTIST SUPPORT Papandrsou, whose antigovern-meat campaign has support from the left, called the nitty to denounce results of last October's national election in which Cara-mantts chalked up a landslide. Police let about 800 followers of die Center Union into the square where Papandreou was speaking, dm fmfiedlt dff. Tito's Nation, Russia Agree Joint Mnugo Issued in Belgrade T#Hs About Accord an Policy Russi joint they . Yugoslavia (UPI) I Yugoslavia issued ‘ j saying e international HP^RHEPtei-jtoatJ......■ ceful cowtotonce between East d West. communique was issued While Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko flew back to Moscow to report to Premier Nikita Khrushchev on Me five-day visit and talks with President Tito and ether Yugoslav leaders. According to the official Yugoslav news may Tan jug, the communique lamed jointly by Gromyko and Yagoriav Foreign Minister Koca Popovic said: -The results achieved so far enable the further promotion of cooperation between the two coam-tries — in peHHcaL economic, Cultural and ether flohto.** file communique said, according to Ten-Mi- “Both sides have noted there are favorable objective poa-sibilities, as wall as mutual interest and readiness for such a successful development.” the communique said. Thoee who could not get to meeting started to taunt police. The dashes followed. When the crowd skua mud WASN’T DISTURBED The rtattog did net reach i The Center Union lender again charged that Carajnanlte elections by using coercion and demanded that i sign. In a statement, CaramanUa denounced Papandwou’e defiance of the ban on public meetings as miserable adventure. * * * The premier has brushed aside Papandreou’s charges of election coercion, saying the 73-yearrid !>position leader Is a sore loser. An electoral court investigating the October election has' found irregularities involving some 2,000 voters, but this does not affect CaramaaUs’ majority Barbara Powers Seen Improving 20 Arrested The Weather w Mi Am- Moon mu Sm s« am Moon lilt Oil win si tSt SJU 10 P.M. (Pontiac time) lari right. Her condition today was Uetod as satisfactory. SERIOUS AT FIRST Powers, who sprit It months a Soviet prison after bring convicted at spying on an aerial flight over Rueria In May 1990. Pontiac Police Charge Resident of Hou9e With Illegal Gambling Twenty persons were arrested when Pontiac police staged a gambling raid at 14 Putnam St. iriy this morning. a a a Owner and resident of the house, Walter Stafford, 45, was charged maintaining and operating aa illegal gambling piece. U. Nelson Rickey ri the District of Columbia Police said loafing officers were told that Powers had taken approximately 99 nembutal tablets, but he did net say who gave this information. * * dr Dr. G. E. Schreinder, her attending physician, said the 27-year-old brunette was being treat- d lor acute gastrttls because ‘medication was available (but) we don’t know If jhe teak them. Optimist Clubs Sponsor Speech Contest Monday Pontiac witt be the center Monday of the local lea* I Optimists1 Oratorical Contest to select one’ delegate to the Michigan finals scheduled for Flint on May 19. * * * Speeches by junior high school udents oa “The Creative Force of Optimum" will he heard beginning at 9:39 p.m. at the Elks their Meade to dated ter 7 pna. Pontiac Optimists: Chris E Fit agerald ri 115 State St. UMaad-Waterford Optimists: Wesley Borya of 2406 Lake Angelos Rood, Waterford Township. A . dr A Drayton Plains Optimists: Sylvester (Bud) Quitiquit of 9971 Desmond St., Drayton Plains. Walled Lake Optimists: Allen Schmitsz of 109 W. Kennett Road, Pontiac. Greater North Woodward Opti lists: Pat Murray of 502 W. Bloomfield SL. Royal Oak. Birmingham Optimists: Dave Zimmer of 209 Middlebury Lane, Birmingham. ithfidd Optimists: Gary Houlihan of 27114 Rackham Road, Lathrup Village. MBKE AT LAST - the U. A destroyer Monism. blown onto Long Beach Island, N.J., tost month while under tow from New York to Philadelphia. finally is warped into dock et the Philadelphia Navy Yard yesterday. The de- ar nwwu stroyer was freed from the island at Bench; Haven Thursday where it had been blown March 6 during a severe storm. The ship will be placed in mothballs at the Navy Yard. in Gaming Raid Broken by Indonesia New Guinea Talks JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) — Indonesia has decided not t ■tone negotiations with the Netherlands over the West -New Guinea dtopute, it was reported here- today. The Indonesian daily Merdeka (‘•freedom”) newspaper, quoting “sources close to the government,” said Indonesia's., chief Charged with loitering to legal gambling place were Dempsey Spillers, 32, Ul W. Hopkins It.; Harry Saltier, 41, 473 Irwin St.; Dorniie Sptler. 20, 771 Fourth St.; Basil Kicks, S3, 191 Mane-field Ave.; Donald Wortham, 28. 89 Oakhill St. Also, Larim Herron, M, 749 E. Beverly 81.; Hugh Marita, to, MS CUybara Read, Water ford Township: Jassos Mottoes, to, 799 E. O Handle Ave.; Hoossr Hensley, 94, 7 Prall It.I RarsM Morgan- to. 147 Raima to.; lamas Walker, N, MS 19, gl« Bradford Ave. Others ware Glen Fry, 25, 1971 Ctoverlawn Ave.; Harold Ogtos, 33. S3 Ypsilanti SL; Anthony Fernandes. 95.15 Esther St.; Alex MacLeod. to. Detroit; Mike Patodiao, 25, 259 Cl ay bora St.; Toll Duke, 35, 74 E. Colgate Ave.; Lay Limbs ugh, S3, 111 W. Cornett Ave. * * * All were befog held at the in Muntefcal Court. Overdue Ship With 9 Aboard Sate in Atlantic NEW YORK (ft — The Block Fanther, a 71-foot schooner five days overdue on a trip from Bermuda to New York, was located early today by n U. A Navy vessel. All nine aboard were reported safe and the vea-arl required no assistance, the Coast Guard said. A • A » A A Coast Guard spokesman hare said the Navy ship, which was not Identified, came open the schooner at 1:49 a. m., about halfway between Bermuda and New York. He sold the schemer was proeeedtag on Ha planned trip. The ashaaaer left Bewwada m April 19 and was dm la New York last Monday. The Oaaat Guard originally Instead, it said Malik, Indonesian ambassador to the Soviet Union, would return directly to his past in Moscow. (An unconfirmed report said! Malik already had left Jakarta/ en route to Moscow via London). The talks, held ri a still-secret location near Washington, D. C„ were broken aft last month at determination for West New Guinea and the increased Dutch military buildup hi the disputed territory. DECLINES FIRM WORD In Bogor, Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio declined cogfirra or deny fiw report. was svsrdae by Wayne Boppast, president St the York (Udndiv-tng CM? to Yaafc, Pa. Mrs. Wtoto Hatton of Wood-Ridge. N. in mid her daugh tor, bows Jambs, 39, of Boot Rathortsvi, N. J.. wrote tost rite and right ether* were making the trip. / rally at Medan, North Sumatra next Thursday, disclosing a de Various alternative aokifions will ba contained in Weseman's report well aa proposals to coordinate library growth and services. A teen camp and workshop will be Inaugurated at the Echo Park Day Camp in Bloomfield Township when its summer program begins July 3. . -i Waiter Baker, camp director, said the new program to geared to meet two prime needs of teenagers. ' "First at alt, they want to be with others their age, riding, swimming and engaging hi other activities which teen ager, enjoy. and secondly, the need to dhrMaate-wMch they are,” he sari. Baker said participants in the Teen Camp and Workshop will in a real sense be staff members. They will attend all meetings of the camp’s staff, which supervises activities for groups, age 9H through 12. A , A A The tegn camper* will ba encouraged to initiate projects with younger children and will spend part of each day with them. Then will be two 4 • week eaaap periods, Jaly S through Ja|y *7, and Jaly to through August 24. Echo park began March 1, 1961, vbsn a group of Oakland County residents purchased 36 acres of the Newcomb estate at 4275 l£cho Road to develop a day camp and primary school. Easter services tomorrow at St. James Episcopal Church will begin at 6 p.m. with Holy Communion, followed by T, 9 and 11:15 a.m. Will Battle Castro Underground Formed MIAM, Fla. (AP) — A new bob-I ready included awn who fought unpolitical military movement aimed der Maj. Hubert Matos, termer at overthrowing Cuban Prime Min-[commander ri Cuba's »■«—gyr ister Fidel Castro’s Communist Province under Castro and now government has been organised!jailed at the Me of Pinas prison, underground in Cuba and openly inf the United States. I a A committee of three George Dunn of to represent the group la the Urit->■ ed States announced formation of the Centaur Launching Set Today CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Another try is scheduled today te - fire the Centaur high eiaiiu ■pace rocket on its laR|a| r m. * * A . . I.. ....... , , The shot was postponed Friday "*"*"*« h»d begun opscations la because of trouble in the ground «n iinitergwri. He de-enpport equipment, which pumos dined to military sheets of II sranr officer JUST PLAIN FACTS Miller Furniture Co. . . . ia a family owned And operated store. We ban three floor* of newt nationally known brand* of furniture, lamps, bedding, miirore and pktoraa. Due to our low operating coats we are abte/to givje you more quality for the money^oa spend. Your pur-chases are carefuBr dtoifWbd to your home at no additional y For 2f years we have been serving Pontiac and Qakbujdr County homemaker*. Shop , Your satisfaction is juaran-i your neighbor. Area Kiwanis to Take Part in Celebrations “We are Just starting to or-Members of three Pontiac-aree gaatee," he said, adding that n-Kiwanto Cubs will join Window ports of men already Is training Kiwadte aawnhen ri 7:30 p.m. r' Wednesday at the Dmwootf Casi-) caletonle the 39th annual Canada-United States Good Will Week. The obeervaact, which is scheduled April 91 to to, to sponadred by the Klwaato International which hna placed 31 Peace Markers along principal ports of entry on the bor- Weather and fueling problems have wiped out three other scheduled launch dates in the last two The eecond stage of file 105-foot rocket has the first rocket engines liquid hydrogen as fuel Tor Good of Soci«V MOSCOW (UPD - Soviet pro-tier Nikita KhroriHkii sap as earned the right in not teeb he riant go en wariring "tor grid et aUMty.**' Moscow in- tend Some of the • Bang "Batter Bail! Lines We Carry- Terms Up ft 24 Mwfcg-90 Days Soma as Caeh MmHi FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVENUE TWENTY YEARS AGO - Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle (right) chats with Tung-Sheng Liu. who aided some of Doolittle's raiders who.landed on Chinese soil alter their daring attackon Tokyo. Doolittle and 46 ol the SO raiders yesterday cele* The clash of these two generals' views brought the most warlike preparations this nation has seen since dictator Juan D. Peron was overthrown seven years ago. brated the 30th anniversary of tbelrfamed bombing mission. Tung-Sheng, who now lives in Day-ton, Ohio, joined tile party at Santa Monica, The two generals had marshaled the nation'^ army behind them in opposing camps as the result of a crisis triggered by Gpido’s appointments of Rauch, to* succeed Poggi, and War Secretary Geh Marino Bartoiome Carrera. Later, Guido's office announced the president had ottered the post of war Secretary to Gen. Juan Bautista Loan, aid that he had accented. BONN, Germany (AP) — Ke They said the four men were hiking through a forest when they A Sterling Township girl who appearently had been walking on the roadway was struck by a car and killed on Mound Road near Simms Street last night. Add an Umbrella ' to Easter Outfit - Rain Expected Better indude an umbrella in your Easter outfit. A few scattered ! showers with a high near 60 are predicted. * | ' * * * Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 42. Monday’s outlook is fair and coder. The driver, William Pence, S3, ef an Florence St., Royal On these grounds, U is understood, the West Germans object to having German Communist representatives on the proposed control group. The French government is said to have taken a similar position. The Russians still insist on a Berlin settlement requiring withdrawal of Western troops from Wed Berlin and giving control of supply lines through 110 miles of East German territory to the East German Communist regime. Coburn. Centerline State Police ■eld an Inveetigntlon was still .la progress. Troopers quoted Pence as saying he was traveling, south on Mound Road and was passing another vehicle when he noticed the girl walking north in the Winds tonight and tomorrow will be southeasterly at 15 to 30 miles per hour. Forty-two was. the fewest temperature reading in downtown Pontiac preceding ,8 a.m. The mercury climbed to a pleasant sixty-four at 3 p.m. to do the twist The twister* and the crowd they attracted am part of an estimated 90,000 college students in town for the Easter holiday. WHERE NEXT? - Traffic along Honda's Daytona Beach was brought to a standstill as dancers tried out the warm sand as a new place Rabbits Get Seasonal Instruction The Weather VJU.VMMbW SMH laws , the Pontiac press YOL. 120. NO. 68 .★ ★ * ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1962 —28 PAGES rtfp nun i inter* ai Views of the News In Pictures Third Incident Along Border Shots Exchanged in Berlin New Bloodshed Averted by Pact in Buenos Aires Guido Wins Truce of Army Factions Girding for Battle in Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina s lence reported today in the divided country. The brief explosion was touched off by Western holiday visitari( taking a look at the Communiat harrier. No one waa hurt In other exchanges Communist police today opened fire with machine pistols at a West Berlin police car patrolling a border street, and near the town of Fulda. East German police opened BERLIN « — East Gee- -FOUR the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 81, 1M3 Moat Are Disappointed Friends Visit E. Germans Romney Sets Talks to local Party Heads CAST BERLIN (UP1) - Good Friday was a day of reunion for aome East Berliners, but a day of landing and disappointment for others. Many families received visits from West German and foreign friends and relatives they had not seen since Cast German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht walled East Berliners off from this West on Aug. 13, 1961. But East Berliner* whose friends happen ts be West Berliners had to settle for waving handkerchief* across the Osm-niunlst wall. ' Rumors, the East German* would drop the bars for West Berlin visitors on Good> Friday proved groundless. ALLOWED TALKS Some East Berliners were lucky in theif chosen rendezvous points. Occasionally a kind-hearted Com- munist policeman would look the other way to let East Berliners approach the barbed-wire topped barrier for a hurried chat in the afternoon sunshine. At the Friedrichstrasse crossing point, long lines of Western visitors — many of thou fanner Germans — shuffled through bureaucratic Communist poflee controls. Jeweled and Florentine TAYLOR Floir-of-Foshion Watch originally created in 14-K gold, now at o pleasingly low |>rice. Fin# Florentine effect in heavy gold or silver finish. Fully guaranteed 17-jewel Swiss movement. There's a targe selection of beautiful, high-style, flair-cf-fashion timepieces— 19" W JtepfefeMd /sws/srs Amsrican Gobi Sociofy Orn SmTsCu OpesMiWUjMM»18 months. Infants’Wear... Second Floor Once-a-year sale of fuN fashioned and seamless, walking, dress sheers. Hosiery... S treet Floor • You may pay up the mortgage at any time without advance notice and without penalty. • Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional improvements or for any other satisfactory reason. • You may pay interest and principal in advance at your convenience. • Terms on our conventional open end mortgage up to 25 years. • You may pay any additional amount ajt any time without notiee or penalty. COSTUME JEWELRY GIRLS'SUCK SETS Large group of pearl, bead find tassel jewelry. Eaningv necklaces. Jewelry... Street Floor INFANTS'TOPPER SETS WOMEN'S DRESS GLOVES root. 3.50 values Infants' 2-pc. topper sets with long snap-crotcb pants. M, 1, XL Infants' Wear... Second Floor v Double woven cottons and nylons. Many shorty styles. 6-8, white. Gloves .*.. Street Floor v BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS FABRIC SPECIALS Reg. 1.00 Robest Fashion Print Fabrics.. Reg. 1.29 Signature Fine Cotton Prints. Reg. 1.29 Pasando Dress Print Fabrics. .Reg. 1.49 Acetate Deeds Prints.... Reg. 1.39 Bates Combed Cotton Prints.... Reg. 1.99 Imported High Fashion Prints. Rog. 1.99 Dacron Polyester Prints...... Fabrics . . .Fosuth Floor Beys'long sleeve sport shirts in wash and wear cottons. Sizes fi-18. Boys’ Wear... Second Floor ft WMWfh Wf t Hf¥Tf t >ff f nty ffin »i» THE PONTIAC PRESS Land Surveyor TeU» How Femes Should Be Located SATURDAY. APRIL ti, 1962 a UUHIlU JMMM Local Advcrtlalnt It Seems to Me Are You Guilty of Tampering With the Souls of Americans^ difference between the genuinely un* fortunate and the mobs of reliefers who throw bottles when the cops try to make a legitimate arrest. Jtnki* Lloyd Jones, editor of The Tulm Tribune, delivered a powerful address recently which has been reproduced in many places. It is. thought-provoking and challenging, 'and I reprint it tn parp. By JEN KIN LLOYD JONES We have tablets describing the moral decay of Babylon and Chaldea and now I make some comments about the moral climate of America for I see'much that dlsturbyme. One tiling is certain. We shall be given no centuries for a leisufely decay like Rome had. We have an enemy—remorseless, crude, brutal and _ __________________ cocky. However much the leaders of play to the extramarital junkets of the Communist conspiracy may lie crooners and stopped treating the Days of All Faiths: to their subjects about us, they be- brazen shack-ups of screen tramps as Jieve implicitly we are in an advanced glamorous. It is time we asked our Wq 1WT Broadway and Hollywood columnists JCido l/Vl h iv i to find something Accent and liuplr* „ v. Harml ing. An American touring company, sponsored by the State Department and paid for by your tak dollars, pre- commemoration of Christ's lesu sen ted one of Teknesszi Williams’ nation from the dead on* the Sii depraved offerings tn Rto do Janeiro. The audience hooted in disgust and on Friday, walked out. And where did it walk? Here are some leas known < Right across the street where a Rus- *~5JSSMZS' elan hallet company was putting on NAM.D ^ ruu a boauHful performance for the glory ^ ^ Of Russia! • - only th English Bibles and the: 38 Neome Drive Press Columnist Is Criticized ‘Suburban Areas Ne6d Dog Control* After reading C. Andtreon’a comments on David Lawrence, I have just this to say: "Amen.’* On second thought, I might add, from looking at Mr. Lawredhe's picture, that if he ever tried to smile hie face would bust into a thousand little pieces. Finally, there are our entertain-ment and literature. The screen industry solemnly announced that henceforth perversion and homosexuality would no longer bo barred, provided the subjects were handled with “delicacy and taste!” Good Lord! HIS COUNTENANCE WAS UKE LIGHTNING AND HIS RAIMENT WHITE AS SNOW AWTt 20:3 45 Taylor St. Belieres Kennedys Have *Nerve' That Kennedy clan has more nerve than any outfit in the past century. The President appoints Ms kid brother as attorney general and nowthe boUndng baby boy wffl ran for Senator of Massachusetts. of the following: that U.S. Steel stock is worth more than three times its post war value including the stock split (my heart bleeds for the stockholders); that U.S, Meet earnings have kept apace; that U.S. Steel ha* disproved his postwar assertions of a price increase is necessary to counteract every wage raise; that a U.S. Steel price rise would be inflationary, which he has been harping on for years on end. What scares me about the Communists is their dedication and self-sacrifice. The confidence that they are morally superior Is there. In the schoolyard the children rush up to show you, not their Yo-yos, but their scholarship medals. The Russian stage is as austere as the Victorian stage. Russian literature is clean, and it glorifies the Russian people. Easter does not end when Sunday is over. The day itself is only the beginning of a 40-day season, which runs until Ascension Day (May 31, this year). The season commemorates the Lord’s 40 days on earth after His resurrection. ' (Copyright, 1IS1) Drayton Plains For 3,212 yean the Jews have placed an egg on the table at their Passover supper to symbolize foe rebirth of freedom that came to them when God delivered them from stavery- in the land of Egypt. It was natural that Christians Kind Act Restores Faith in Mankind The Country Parson A recent experience involving keys locked in the car helped me realize that people still take time to help others and be good Samaritans. 9 I also want to compliment M8UO and those concerned with the workshop for piano teachers for bringing such a wonderful opportunity to this area. I’m sure thoae In attendance are hoping such fine programs are continued. Very Thaakful And What of us? . ' “ We are now at the mid of the third decade of the national insanity known as “progressive education” where everybody passes, where the report cards are noncommittal and where all move at a snail pace like a transatlantic convoy ao that the slowest need not be left behind. The cora-petitibn that breeds excellence was sacrificed. We are showering youngsters with violence. Cynicism and sadism piped into the living room and even the nursery. The grandchildren of the kids who wept because The Little Match Girl froze to death now feel cheated if she isn’t slugged, raped and thrown into a Bessemer converter. MLady Chatterly’s Lover” is on sale in the corner drugstore to your high - school - age son or daughter. “Tropic of Cancer” which resembles a collection of inscriptions taken from privy walls is a b o u t to join Lady Chatterly. Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Murmur Doesn't Mean You Have Heart Ailment life insurance examiner told me I have a slight murmur, but nothing serious, only I should not take violent exercise ... 1 hate to give up skating, which I do twice a week . . . (Miss N. T.) An*. — If you enjoy skating and feel fine after skating, by no meant give, it np. A “murmur’* doesn’t necessarily Indicate any heart trouble. If you have anything to complain about, let your own physician determine what, If anything, is the matter. Juvenile delinquency climbs. We have produced tens of thousands of high school graduates who rend poorly and cannot writs a coherent paragraph. We havt engaged in the wholesale production of mediocrity. Our Puritan ancestors wrested living* from rocky land, built our earliest colleges, started our literature, caused our industrial revolution, and found time in between to fight the Indians, the French and the British. Covetousness, like jealousy, when it has once taken root, never leaves a man but with his life — Thomas Hughes. At first the Church had considerable difficulty deciding foe right day for Easter. Some thought it ought always to be a Sunday be-Who is tampering With the soul Of cause the Resurrection had actu-America? ally happened on a Sunday. Others held that it had happened on the Nations do have souls. When they ^ ^ ^ ^ Panover season regard their institutions with cyni- and ought to be kept then no mat-cism and their traditions with flip- ter on what day of foe week tt fell, pancy they will not long remain * * * grmt. When they seek learning with- (Copyright, IteJ) Washington Notebook: Teas Welcome Foreign Visitors Yesterday the doctor told me I have diabetes. I am 64 and have been feetH^c and sleepy in the F M daytime tor three or four yean; also m gained consider- X able “slacker” flesh since forty. I hadn’t noticed it; but realized whenHEn^^^fl quired, that I have' BRADY been drinking a lot of water the past year or two . . . (Mrs. H. C A.) WASHINGTON (NEA) - British friends. “All that teat proves,” re-Prime Minister Harold Macrail- marked one of Glenn's follow as-Ian’s conferences with President tronauts, “is that you were born Kennedy foe end 8 and brought up close to foe of April will mark A the eighth official visit to Washing- Sgmtk ton by the head of a foreign gov-eminent this year. rrvHnrWtl This puts 1962S^^MfflB even with 1961, when there wereMtHPMR right such visits in the first four months, with 40 for foe Kennedy administration's first full year. sity of Chicago under the Ameri-can-Russian cultural exchange pro. gram got lost on a sight-seeing walk in foe windy city. They, strolled into a'tough part of town and were held up by two thugs who took.their wallets. When the two Russians ex- Asked how it felt to come baric from outer apace into foe atmosphere under a gravity pull T.7 times normal, Col: Glenn replied eloquently, “Squashed.” They were a tremendous people. But all this has changed. The crime rates continue to rise and we speak of underprivilege. Yet the young men who swagger up and down the streets, boldly flaunting their gang symbols are far more blessed in creature comforts, opportunities for advancement, and freedom than 90 per cent of the children of the world. We have sown the dragon’s teeth of pseudoscientific sentimentality, and out of the ground has sprung the legion bearing switchblade knives and bicycle chains. Charles Finucane, former assistant secretary of defense, was presiding at a JlOO-a-plate dinner for Republicans. He looked out over foe packed banquet room and observed: Whereupon one of the thugs handed back foe two wallets with the comment, “We don't want you to get any wrong, ideas about what goes cm in this country.”. flrial visitors far this election body came because be bad to. year has thrown Congress Into Nobody dune because he has a something of a tissy. All 'visiting government contract. Nobody heads of stole waat to address came becaase be gat a letter Joint sessions of Congress. Bat from Secretary of Interior UdaB” on a onre-a-wrek basis while (who teat year urged oilmen to Congress Is la session. Wo hard altend a Democratic dinner). to Arm ap a fan crowd. Con- At this point a loud whisper was gyfT?l ***? .*V*ft*ft* heard over the noise lewd of foe . * ^ nym Into the neats public address system: “Sounds to pack the House. like we don’t have any Job*.” To avoid this embarrassment . * * # for the presidents of Cameroun Seri. Barry Gridwater took out and Togo, who spoke no English, after the welfare workers and Senate and House foreign relations ‘ welfare staters" in a most uncommittees held a ton St foe Capi- charitable way at a Georgetown tol in honor of their visitors. Offl- University law fraternity meeting rial pleasantries were exchanged here: and' translated, then polite ques- ‘Tve never seen a tear la the tions were asked and answered, eye of a welfare stater," foe Art* The atmosphere was reported by zona senator remarked, “They’re Congresswoman Frances Bolton of a cold-blooded bunch. And If (Mia* Ohio as much more relaxed and nesota Senator) Hubert Huppfarey friendly than listening to a formal «*er has a little- moisture on his address. There’s going to be more cheek. I’m going to say, “Hubert, of that in the future. you’re moving in the right direc- This story is told, but not vouched for, by Prof. Stephen Vie-derman, deputy chairman, Inter-University Committee on Travel Grants ist Indiana University, which arranges student exchanges. “The only thing I’m afraid of about this story," he says, is that Pravda will pick it up and put on a new ending with foe thug saying, “Here, comrades, take beck your money! We're Communists, too.” n , , , - umiiJWiiuns, nau uotacu wiu ucu Public handout* are producing when Hc was condemned to death sloth and irresponsibility. Let’s and were not even in Jerusalem -quit being bulldozed and bedazzled * wt*en the: time came to data the by self-appointed longhair*. Let’s body, tied m tomb, and bmy Him. blow the whistle on plays that *■ •“'f ^ (Mrt' w«ld bring blushes tea 1'*£■*>>> stag party. Let« not be awed by M m they movie characters with barnyard were an Jews aai therefore morals even if some of them have strepeAVi the Jewish sacrificial been photographed climbing f0**pl* aboard the Presidential yacht The fact that He died for them was the important thing. The sig-★ ★ ★ niflcaaoe of His rising lor them I am fed up with the educationists w“ first overlooked. 'and pseudo social scientists who have 2 underrated our potential. I am tired the key tp their faith, of seeing America low-rated tn the eyes of foreigners. And I am genuinely disturbed that to idealistic youth in many countries the f r a u d of communism appears synonymous with morality, while we are regarded as being in the last stages of decay . Please state what influence nutrition has on reaictance to disease, and tell us whether you believe over-refinement of moat of our food impairs national health. (Mrs. E. S. M.) Relief is becoming an honorable career. The politicians weep over you. The state will give a mother a bonus for her illegitimate children, and she can save enough out of her ADC payments to keep herself and her boy friend in wine and gia. And when aa harlaacd community like Newburgh suggests that able-bodied welfare clients might sweep the streets, the liberals arise and denounce it. of feur, confusion and self-doubt let this be the story, of Aararica. A great number of our people are ready. Let there be a fresh breeze, new honesty, new idealism and new integrity. How about newspapers lending? . ~ Harold A. Fitzgerald The welfare state taxes away the rewards for responsible behavior so that it can remove the age-old penalties for Irresponsible behavior. Tt builds on a foundation of jelly. It Mi time, we stop pretending there’s no ’ Twice before our British cousins appeared heading into a collapse of principle, and twice they drew themselves back, la our own hour % THK H)NTIAC ]»RKSS. SATURDAY. APRIL 21, 1962 SEVRK JACKSON—Details of tte' night-wriffi existence they led 1or four days to April UBS, as hostages of mutinying tamata at Southern the mtoda of those men today. Twelve guards riiared that experience, in which thsfr lives were St stake. AH were released unharmed. physically. Eight of them remain today, death having claimed lour in the urn REUNION - Patricia Feldman, 2V4, gives old Tom a welcome bug at the Hollywood home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Feldman. The eat was left behind by the family a year ago when die Feldmans moved from their Yucaipa, Calif., ranch, They figure the cat must have walked the T9 miles between the homes. Guards ‘Remember’ Jackson Riot of *52 Therefore, any dlsturb-fDonnely Rd—“. be stopped almost lm-P> concerned, I dff today. Tht 4 £ * [things to make; S. Chaffin, 51, ef 4017' “I don't tl higher In both eases. "1 do not think there will be a other major disturbance It toefthe roof. Therefore, any d prison, due to the fact that every a oellblock has a gun turret, manned mediately.” by an armed guard around the rlock, and several guard poet* on James E. hlDonnely Rd.—“As far as the prison I think we're better They’ve done lota of o make it better. and nights seemed kag and now it Five at that number continue to wait as eaatedW officer* at IMP. The ether three resigned. Asked to look back upon that experience and comment briefly, the hostages responded as follows: Joseph Dial, 45, of Grass Lake— I waa scared. It was pure Hell every minute, both physical end mental torture. They didn't beat mo. They didn’t have to. There are worse forme of torture than those of a physical nature. I thought of my family; the really short open of life I had lived; the things \ wanted ttrdo yet end had not, and I thought of God. 'Tve bam aaked a qaaetim the inmate* could de today what they did before. We can get Into the blocks a of trouble. ? “And we’re getting a different kind of cooperation from officials, so we can work together all the way around." Kenneth L. Parsons, 49, of 718 Seymour—“1 have worked in the trusty division since the riot. “They have increased security) measures inside the walls. a bad nightmare—only 6m that kn’t forgotten.’ ' ’I’m grateful tor the Way |fll-cials and officers bargained for our safety. They know what a wrung move would meek."....’•Spw; Thomas A. Elliott, J4, of 325 Burt, now working as a deputy sheriff—“I only have one thing to say. Riots are bad things whether 10 years ago or today. The guilty only has to servo bis time. Thom who really suffer are members of the family be leaves on the outside.’’ Death has claimed four of the hostages — Harvey Robb, G, A. . a'!!'! mtn,rm Brown. Cecil Uwrenceand H. W. ly. We don t have mud) trouble Wr the. eight still living, the V-" deal has been over for a long time but the memory lingers on—perhaps too vividly that time each year when another anniversary rolls around. tody, outside. “They also'have a good recreational program.” James Akins, 49, of 248 Amos, now employed as a shop worker— “I believe the lack of inmate segregation,was one of the contributing factors to the riot. “1 was 100 per cent for segregation then and I still am. . “I just can’t see putting a hardened criminal In with someone BRIEF FREEDOM - Prisoners at the Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson mill around the yard inside the main eneioeure after they escaped from their cull blocks in April 1952, caus- ing a corily riot. It lasted tor flve^daytTmid wro“* w“ thtt • _ , ha failed to nav hi* atimonv. damage added up to millions. Guards were rounding them up as this picture was taken. Touching Tale of Faith -Actor Adopts a Child By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD — Eddie Albert — If he Isn’t careful—is going to give Bollywood a good name. In there days when so many people don’t believe any-, thing—not even columnist*—Eddie can touch you-deeply with a story of how he flew to Spain and adopted a bold, untidy little girl that nobody else wanted ... strictly on faith. You’ve heard people you know fretting about exactly the type of child they hope to “I came up from Africa to Faria after doing ‘Roots of Heaven,’ ” Eddie told me, Hfnd ) was flying back to Madrid to choose a child. “It's a murderous, frightening de-WILSON cislon to have to make . . . what ehfld yea want. You're werrytag about the rest of your family. Somo decisions you ean’t take on yourself. “You might Just as well lay back and let Ike Boss dc ’Probably the moot amazing thing about E all is that I fed no hate toward them, nor do I want to (nor have I tried) to ‘get even' far the HeU a few misguided ones put me and my family through 10 years ago. I’d like to help them, and I try in my small way. Sometimes it's difficult. Other times ft’a worthwhile. I'm grateful for one thing—my personal experience with the now Infamous prison riot 10 years ago han’t embittered me toward these around me. I still would like to help them id any way poaalbfe. It . Eddie said a prayer In the plane, promising that' he would take the first child, assuming it to be God’s choice. “The door opened and a nun lad In a UtUa girl. Z stared at her, gulped and closed my eyes .,.” Waa somebody Joking? “For three in front of me stood — the toughest, most defiant, dirtiest foor-year-old I have ever Been." He flew her back to his wife Margo and son Edward In California and New York. Today Maria Is a charming, neat, beautifully-behaved little 7-year-old glamour girl who speaks English fluently and now and then a litte Spanish ... not too much, because It brings back unhappy memories of people ........... who thought of adopting her but dldn’ WWW TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Broadway dialogue: “Boy, that Richard Burton aure has troubles'’... "Yeah, but look, . who he hka to tell them tor EARL’S PEARLS: Some husbands are so henpecked that their Idea of cheating ie to peek Inside their pay envelopes. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A weary businessman finished his tax report and sighed, "This' will be remembered aa the year 111 blow my money on wine, women and Washington.” Richard Hayes said on his radio show that he had to change his name: "They make you do that If your name is like another entertainer’s. No, not my last name. I had to change my first name—Helen.’’... That's earl, brother. (Copyright, IMS) Normal Loads Allowed Israeli Liner Started Monday on Black Top Nfgmel toed limits will return on Meek top.and gravel roads Monday, the Oakland County Road Commlaaton announced today. The “frost law” weight restrictions have been in effect since March?. ST. NAZAIRE. France <0 -Workmen yesterday laid down the keel for the 23,000-ton Israel passenger liner Shalom, which la expected to he completed late In 1963. The ship Is designed to Carry 1,071 passengers between Haifa and New York. Luxury fittings are Manned, including three open Air swimming pools and a cabaret. three days. I’ve triad to think of how I really de feel new—I# years brier, and I find mjreeH snddwriy thinking el fhe area In John W. Holmes, 44, of Onan-dage—"The four days I waa held u a hostage represent a nightmare that I will never forget. 'After the riot waa quelled and the hostages were released some-resigned. I was among those who returned to work after a short recuperative period. 'For the past nine years I have worked as an officer in the psychiatric clinic. “Time had erased moot of the the lamatoe and the prison build- lore and tore a topic of con-eng those unfortn-aato enough to be la the prison TV Features Kent County to Issue Tickets to Good Drivers 'I believe the security measures and more rigid custodial rules adopted after the riot make it virtually impossible for trouble of such proportions to erupt again. ‘Also, the better staffed and equipped psychiatric clinic is able to dtoghoae and evaluate tMI psychotic inmate better and faster than waa possible 10 years ago. feel that if such facilities and trained personnel of both n custodial and psychiatric nature had been available then, perhaps the riot would never have happened.” By United Frees International SATURDAY PERRY MASON, 7:30 p. m. (2) 'The Casa of the Bashful Burro.’ A rebroadcast In which Pony is accused of making a sideshow of the court when he calls a miner's donkey to the stand. THE DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2). "Reunion With Death.’’ Five Air Force veterans of the Korean War seek vengeance against a former bomber crew member, believing he - was responsible for the death of me of their crewmen and their own torture by the enemy. Robert Webber and Lee Philips s(ar with regulars E. G. Marshall Slid Robert Reed. HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL, 9:30 p.m. (2). Paladin (Richard Boone) trie* to stop two brothers from killing each other. Kent Smith guests. GUNSMOKE. 10 p.m. (2). Befhd Leslie appeers.ee an outlaw'* girl who helps lure Marshal Dillon (James Arness) into a tough fight. FIGHT NIGHT, 10 p.m. (7). Lightweight champion Joe Brown defends his title against Carlos Oi> tiz at Las Vegas, Nev. SUNDAY “THE HOUND OF HEAVEN,' 10 a. m. 12). American television, premiere of e cantata for chorus, orchestra and tenor solo by English composer Maurice Jacobem, Francis Thompson’s religious poem, "The Hound of HeaVen.” DIRECTIONS ’01, 2:30 p. m. (7); Composer Earl Wild's Easter oratorio, “Revelation,” baaed on fix visions of St. John the Divine. An hour-long telecast Mending dance, music and song. “WAY OF THE CROSS,” 9 p.m. (4). Rebroadcast of the awardwinning special which retraces the steps of Jesus aa he walked to Ma crucifixion. MARZNELAND CARNIVAL,” 7 p.m. (2). I Lloyd Bridges, Rosemary Clooney and Bill (Joee Jimenez) Dana star in an hour-long musical comedy special from Ma-rineland of the Pacific. Dana will be the ringmaster. ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2). Harry Belafonte, Miriam Makeba, Connie Stevens and the Barnum and Bailey Circus are featured. HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL, 8:30 p. m. (7). "Shake Hands With the Devil,” a movie starring James Cagney as a fiery leader of the Irish Rebellion, with Don Murray, Dana Wynter, Glynls Johns and Michael Redgrave. BONANZA, 9 p.m. (7). “Blessed Are They.” Ben Cartwright needs -the help of two small children and the Bible ot settle a feud between two families. (Color). Harold J. Carrier, S3, o1816 Center—“Ten years have passed since the most costly prison riot in the state of Michigan. I wa the first four hostages taken, as 1 was assigned.to 15 Mock, where the trouble started, on Sunday, April 20,1962. "A let ef change* hare been mads during the past several WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS. 5 p. m. (7). Ike women’s national AAU indoor swimming championships at Sacramento, Calif., and the Oxford-Cambridge crew race on the Thames River in England. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY, 8 , m. (2). “Let’s Go to the Fair.1 A lighthearted look at the history of world’s fairs. MEET THE PRESS, 6 p. m. (4). Senator Estes Kefauver guests. (Color). GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - fleets issued to some motorists next week in Kent County will be free passes to a movie, instead of traffic court, as a part of Good Human Relations Week, April 22- hc failed to pay his alimony. “After all, it’s supposed to be a place of rehabilitation. 'Orville Hergert, Janesville, who resumed farming after drillers struck oil on his land—“Those days Canal Draff Reduced * BALBOA, C. Z. CB — The maximum fresh water draft for drips using the Panama canal has been reduced a foot to 35.5 feet Iks Panama Canal CO. said the restriction waa made necessary by dredging conditions in a section of the Gaillard Cut where widening operations are hi progress. (SoUtto*! AdT*rtl*«ift*p Sheriffs patrols are. taking part in the celebration by keeping sharp lookout for good drivers— as well as bad ones — and rewarding the deserving ones With the movie tickets. Thanh You to oil these who supported me ill tht recent election. Sincerely, Floyd P. Miles r r- s r r- nr IT IT 13 u 16 16 17 11 19 2T 2r w 30 34 36 r IT n RT 61 1)3 66 66 67 66 si U retro* trait it MOioiKk****.. IS 3* Boy'* nickname “ Kucha rutic 1 Garment J Monitor Heard 4 WrlUnt Raid 1 drama* 41 Oak • I* Proboacli 34 Lohengrin'* 8 Mimic 43 Engll.h nc I Removed 44 Pause lORutsian stream 45 Martian H Tatters (com*, fw U Sellln* 46 Hick In a 1*Ocean . 4IOem 57 e**ndad • Ml aradiaa steruk Ike Hag Some Suggestions, but. . . Ex-Presidents Lose Political Influence Quickly By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — President Eis-iower has uttered some ends, I ifs and but* about file 1164 Mdential -le aid and comfort tor tbs lead-GOP Harry Truman has learned since leaving office. * * rriting under Vs own hy-Une the current Saturday Evening f, the old soldier first says it oo soon to guess about the next (kfential nominee, hot then he That scrappy gentleman, like Dm, knows the shock of trying to adjust to the role of Mr. Private Citizen, after eight glamorous yean in the fine wood’s most powerful office. As flu only Us ing Democratic “Maybe our candidate should be someone already well-known — maybe net We should tat ore minds roam (be field. We bare many able young men In pmgraee, a number of persooable and competent Republican governor*. “There an . . Ik ky toe ktot «f feta* 1 « up In rer party.” he kind efts* that redd dhtofit 1 Putnam's Sons, Truman hat had a political batting average of aero since leaving office. it be weald bare a tot to aay aboat toe aabaeqaeat NOONS Truman descended on the 1966 Democratic convention with the avowed intention of nominating Avereil Harriman. He was determined to stop Adlai Stevenson, whom he colled a "defeatist," but the convention chore Adlai anyway. Mtnteee* of Ids party. Political msmorta are of abort duration, however, when the power is gone. As Alfred Steinberg remind* in e remarkably thorough biography, “The Man From Missouri,” newly published by G. P, Alfred G. Wilson Leave* Bay* Club* $10*000 The Boys Clubs of America are Mired beneficiaries of *10,000 in the will of the late Allred G. WO-son filed in Oakland County Probate Court....... The Boy Scouts of America; listed In Wednesday’s Pontiac Press as beneficiaries of H0A0O, are not Included in Mr. Wilson’s wffl. toek again to ISM. TMs time, sesratafiy dtfMag John F. Kennedy a break yoang area “unready” Ire the presMsacy, be vigorously spoke out in behalf of their own party’s candidate. PARADOX It is extremely doubtful whether Ike will hare any more influence on toe choke of the ’64 GOP standard-bearer than Truman did on toe Democratic selections ih ’56 and ’60. Conversely** there is little question but that the man chosen to head the Republican slate will eagerly seek Ike's campaign efforts to Ms behalf, Just aa Kennedy welcomed Truman’s. By now Nimn, too, has learned that lesson. .IS Sire angrily Mewed res Ksaredy tones of “rigging” tbs Dean Witte eea- caare of a perverse notion that he wanted to wta “sa hto own.” When he at last gave Use some rein, the old soldier cut loose with such vigor that many felt an earlier shut Bright hare turned the tide for Nixon. Since Ike is beginning to sound lore like a politician all the time, it is highly probable that he will hit the campaign trail for the ’64 nee, even if party bosses won’t let him do the picking. Uatfl the very sad ef the UN campaign, Nixon paipssefy kept ___ Bren while they rtfll! won the mantle of office, neither Truman nor Eisenhower could rub «tf enough preaktantfel glamor to Meet the men they wanted to suc-eeed them. A Republican replaced Truman, and a Dmarrat succeeded Ike. TMs political aMlt came aboat drepKe the tact that bo^r---------’ MADE TO ORDER Pontiac Stamp * Standi! 0o. M i. cm FE 4-4115 rorruc Thank You t To those who worked in my behalf, and everyone who supported me at the polls i express my thdnks. I will continue to serve you to the best of my ability. Thanks The privilapa of serving District 6 as Commissioner was on experience afforded me I shall always appreciate. The wonderful support of those workers and those voters given me during the past election Is really ap- preciated. To you oil I say: Thanks Vary Much Weiley J. Wood My Appreciation and sincere thanks to all who worked in my behalf during the recent City Election campaigns. To those who supported me at the polls too I express my appreciation. Wholesale Plywood Clearance PLYWOOD Paneling and cabinet stock— Birch, cherry, fir, hardboord, lauon mahogany, maple, oak, paneling. FORMICA COUNTER TOPS-SOLID LUMBER PANELING and TRIM WOOD BLOCK FLOORING ora inn 21 v at. 1». a. t. mi a WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. Henry Dahlqaist Sales Co. 2393 Cole, Birmingham T* W EIGK'r, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1962 (Jkntk SUNNY VALE CHAPEL Rev. Erie Wrigbt, missionary Intern training at Sunny Vale Chapel, will speak at the 7 o'clock sunrise service at Sunny Vale tomorrow. Sherrill Hillman will be soloist. Speaking at the 9:45 a. m. wor- ship hour Will be Erin Bishop. W h it Pastor James Parker will bring the Easter message at 11 a. m. and the choir will present the cantata, “Halleluah What k Saviour" at 7 p. m. PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST illSI 10 ifce “flrrald of Truth” Lodi Sundoy—CKIW— 11 A M. ^IBOTTPERRY ST. FE 2-6269 Morning Worship, Evening Worship . Wednesday hiight. Senior Choir will be offered in both the early services. The Junior Choir will be heard for Easter matins. Following the first two services Easter breakfast will be served I to every one. by women of the Soloists for the cantata include church. ”* ' Mrs. James Sasser. Mrs. William! Sunday School will be at 10 a. m. Ungsey. David Kinter and Terry |wi,h membert meeting in the Waler. Dennis Singkler will be,chureh ^ m Eajrter Program, narrator. 1 jLAKELAND U. P. Easter Sunday activities of Lakeland United Presbyterian' Church, Maceday Lake Road At Williams jBEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR i Three nwrnrng ~serwces mark the celebration of Easter at Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church on North Adams Road. The traditional sunrise service with Holy Communion will begin. at 6:30 l m. Eagter matins is scheduled for 8:30 a. m. The festival worship I with Holy Communion will be at |U a. m. Special anthems by the CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP KMIS OISON POST—570 OAKLAND AVE. EASTER SUNDAY - VITA WINGES, SPEAKER APRIL 29 — Rev. Arthur Da Groof SILVER TEA - THURS, APRIL 26 7:30 PM WORSHIP "The Unwanted Chrilf" • worship with us Competent Nursery Ample Parking FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Lake will include a sunrise breakfast at 6:45 prepared and . served by the Youth Fellowship. An Easter drama entitled ‘‘The Symbol of a Cross” will be presented at 8 a. m. Sunday School will be as usual at 9:30 and 10:45 a. m. The regular morning worship hour will be at 10:46 a. m. with music by the choirs. The pastor will speak on “Victory.” At 7 p. m. the family service will feature the singing of familiar Easter hymns and an illustrated presentation of the story of Handel’s great oratorio, “The Messiah.” 8T. PAUL LUTHERAN $t. Paul Lutheran Church will jserve the festival of Christ’ Resurrection with a sunrise service at 6:30 and a festival service at 10:45 tomorrow. This Is No Idle Tale — It'i All True” is the theme of Rev. Maurice Shackell's sermon at both hours. The Junior and Senior Choirs will sing “1 Know That My Redeemer Liveth” and "Alleluia, the Strife Is O’er." ♦ The Sunday School children will view an Easter film entitled "We Behold His Glory." „ Central Methodist ’Ssruicw TimpwaHty at boot E. Gary Junior High School MATONH. BANK .501 N. Com lake ltd. Pa.tor H. H. Johnson end J. H. Hall, Associate Poston Sunrise Service 7:30 AM "IT IS NOT FINISHED" Rev. Johnson, preaching ----Morning Worship 9i 13 ond 10:45 "ACCENDING FROM A MOUNT" Dr. Bank, preaching Broadcast Live on WPON—11:00 AM. Youth Fellowships—5:00 and 6:30 Church School 9:25 A M. and 10:45 A.M. FIRST METHODIST * Segmewet Jvdiofl Paul T. He Donald A. WHtbrodt, Aisedete Pester 6 30 AM EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE 7:15 AM EASTER BREAKFAST 8:30 AM FIRST WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM SECOND WORSHIP SERVICE SERMON: "RUNNING INTO SURPRISES" Rev. Paul T. Hart, preaching , Church School 9:45 AM ST. PAUL METHODIST MS l Square lake Id. If 2-8233-FE 3-3752 Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10KX) A.M. "AN AFFIRMATION OF SANITY" MomedMe end Sealer YovHi Creeps, 6:00 P.M. Older Yoirtht, 6.30 to 6:30 P.M. Four Towns Methodist Church Covert Methodist Church yrsroMMCuuuiB. *•». w. i. cm«, nm - Chwch Service.-.. 9:45 AM Church School...... 11100 AM. ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Oran: Si. el Auburn M. Henry W. PowuR, Paster mndey School...10:00 A.M. Mndet Wersbie... 1M3A.M. Prayer Wed>;30 PM ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 3012 Pentiec ltd. Wayne Ireekshear, Minitler Church School, 1040 A.M. Morning Worship, Hits A.M. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH eVANGfUCAl UNITED METHUEN Ml. demons at FeatherUone Sermon: "The Resurrection Fact” 7 AM —Sunrise Service — 8 A M. -Sunrise Breakfast 9.45 AM Church School 11.00 AM Worship Hour and CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST FE 5-1156 Romeoetl Weils, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for all ages, 9.45 am Sunday Worship Periods It am. and 7pm Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 pm The Church Ikol "Speaks as 0a Oracles of God* (I NTH All) The young people* win serve breakfast prepared by the Lgdies’ Guild at 8 a. m. SYLVAN LAKE LUTHERAN The Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church at Figa and Middle Belt Roads will hold a sunrise service 7 a. m. Sunday with breakfast served by the Senior High Luther League-. Sunday School is at9:15 m. and morning worship at 39 a. m. ST. JOHN METHODIST Ah Easter breakfast will follow the 5 a. m. service Sunday In St John Methodist Church. The Senior and Youth Choirs will present Easter music at the 11 a. m. worship hour. Rev. Marital Bellinger wtl! preach on "The Empty Tomb." Dr. Thomas H. Holt Jr., his choir congregation 'of New Hope Church will join with file St. John Church for a special service at ■ 30 p. m. Rev. W. A. -Wright of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Detroit, will be present at the 7:30 evening service Friday. Rev. W. A. Wright of Zion Baptist Church wfil prearil. TRINITY BAPT18T Easter sunrise service will be held at 6 a.m. tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen at Maple Street. Cooperating churches are Newman AME, and New Hope Baptist. Breakfast will be served a.m. by the Adult Chorus. The Senior Choir will offer the cantata "The Easter Messiah” at a.m. when Dr. Joseph W. Moore preaches on "Life’s Victory Formula.” The Children's Easter Program will be held at 4 p.m. r. MARY’S-IN-THE-HILLS— Festival celebrations at Holy Communion will be at 9 and 11 on 'Easter Day at St. Mary’s in-the-Hills Episcopal Church on Joalyn Road. | Services will include sermons by Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze and special music under the direction of Mrs. Myrle Stephens, organist and. choir director. 6:39, 8 and 10 at St. Stephen' Episcopal Church. • Following Easter, there will be 7:30 p.m, services of Holy Communion on Easter Monday and again on Easter Tuesday. jfasST CHRISTIAN— Christian Youth Fellowship will conduct the sunrise service at 6:30 Easter morning at First Christian Church. The service will include the sacrament of baptism followed by a. onmpHmantnry fcf^qlrfaot »t 7:90. The choir will present the anthem "O Sons and Daughters, Let Us Sing” at the 10:45 a.m. worship hour. Pastor Jach H. C. Clark will preach on "The Resurrection and You.” TRINITY, KEEGO HARBOR— Rev. Harold Johnson, associate a s t o r of Central Methodist Church, will speak at the 6:30 sunrise service at Trinity Methodist Chufth, Keego Harbor, tomorrow. Breakfast will follow. Rev. Elmer J. Snyder, pastor, will preach on “I Am He That Liveth” at the 10 a.m. service. Church School classes are .held at 11:15 a.m. BAHA’I GROUP The Baha’i Group of Pontiac will meet at the home of John Eddy, on Henry Clay Ave. p.m. Sunday to elect the local spiritual assembly. In accordance with the Baha’i Faith a group reaching the number nine must assemble to elect an assembly. PINE HILL 'Life Renewed’’ will theme of the sermon by James Lyons, guest speaker at Pine Hill Congregational Church Sunday. A theological student at Wayne State University, Mr. Lyons is doing graduate work in the field of Eastern languages and literature at the university. He is employed by _ Wayne County Social Agency. Columbia Avenue BAPTIST *£HUK2± 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 Sunday School .. . .. .......... . 9:43 AM. Morning Worship .............. ... 10:55 AM. Evening Service . ..... .7:30PM. V' .,1 ^ * v ■. Baptism Service , N. ■ /- - tfre!f.. ('lot Pol/,. FeUni ’ Cl/JtENCE B. JACKSON, , Sunday School.... 9:45 A.M. B Morning Worship ... 11:00 AM. I FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD --- ----210 K PERSY---I--- v We extend a great Easter Invitation to your family to attend our sendees UNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM HOP US BREAK MjL BAST RECORDS MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM Beautiful* Easter tousle by the choir Presentation — "Redeemer and Living lord* SEPERATE SERVICE FOR YOUR CHILDREN "Had Christ Not Risen" 30 VOICE CHOIR Solo “Tka Huly CUy" byEdBehr Evening Service .... 7:00 PM. (SPECIAL MUSIC) J. E. VAN ALLEN PASTOR The Sanctuary Choir will aint “Unfold Ye Portals,” and “Joy Fin* the Morning.” Services will dose with “Alleluia” by Mozart with a soprano ado by Mm La Verne G. Cox. tor 8:30 *.a. with an Easter breaklast for the choir foQawing *t 9:30. "Thto to our feet Easter in the old church, in ell probability, and we expect the usual full house, especially at the second service at 10:90 a.m. Ai many as baa are urged to attend the eerly WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH of thoNAZARENE 2840 Airport Rd DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. Good Singing Scriptural Preaching Choir and Organ Musk "Come and enjoy the Revival atmosphere of a Full Gospel Service” Pilgrim Holiness Hears Missionary 'You dre invited to worship with us in our New Church" 3:00 A.M. - Church School Hour 11-.00 AM - Morning Worship^ AM. SERMON SUBJECT "The Antithesis of Despair" CHOIR SINGING: "Open the Gatos of the Temple" BONNIE HARTZMAN, SOLOIST "The Holy City" ing” at i:)0 a.m. Friday. Mrs. John Rawley win be leader. Suunday in Pontiac Pilgrim Holi-ness Church, Baldwin at Fairmont. Girls ot Children's Home Give Musical Program Rev. Cedi Bridges, superintend- § ent of the Home for Children at Sevlervllle, Tenn., and 18 girls of ipWm. the home, will present a musical program at T P-m. today in the 7:00 P.M. EVENING MUSICALE ★ Jerry Kirk — TV Organist, Director, Arrange dr Al Johnson — Trumpet Soloist dr The Chancel Trio ‘‘ dr Mole Quartet dr Beverly Wells — Pianist dr Duets, Solos dr The Chancel Choir Minister ' / You are welcome to attend the church services that will be helpful and friendly. REV. ARNOLD a HASHMAN 'Christ Is The Answer - Trust Him" Paul Coleman Jtny Kiri, Minuter of Mask * Vol Cana Younger-Director of Christian Education REVIVAL SERVICES Now In Progress Nightly 7:00 P.M. FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 69 South Astor Street Coma, Enjoy tka Services u ith Vs in Our New Church PRESENTING PONTIAC'S BIG All Night EASTER SINGING NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL ' SATURDAY, APRIL 21,8=00 P.M. to 12 PM -FmuurUt- The Internationally famous WEATHERFORD QUARTET OF AKRON ' BOBBY CLARK—SOLOS' FOR EASTER Pontiac's Owh Singing Sensation COURIER OOARTrr, HerriBburg TONEY BROTHERS OU ''Baldwin at Fairm6wnf ^ SUNRISE SERVICE ............................6i30 A.M Breakfast for those who came from a distance, ti30 AM COMBINED SUNDAY SCHOOL and MORNING r WORSHIP (out at 11:30 AM) 10.00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE.................»*•• &3U * 7t00 PM ■ OUSM SpMkSf ter. R. fc Siory^ MllliOnory lo P1.illpp.nei REV. ROBERT GARNER. Conducting Services Vg EASTER SUNDAY . ';,vJ ' Sunrise Service 6r00 AM •. * v -J Sunday School 9<45 AM. Morning Service I 1«00 AM. EACH SUNDAY RVENING-7 PM. "lift OP CHRIST" COLOR FILM SERIES ipipsi; KIUHT tHE PONTlACPRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1962 SUNNY VALE CHAPEL (ship hour will be Erin Biahop. Rev. Eric Wright, minionary] .t * * Intern training at Sunny Vale] Pastor James Parker win bring Chapel, win apeak at the 7 o'clock the Easter message at 11 a, m. sunrise service at Sunny Vale, to- and the choir will present the can-morrow. Sherriii Hillman wtH ^jtata, "Halleluah What a Saviour” / at 7 p. m. PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST liiu> to lt< Herald of Troth’' Each Sunday—C.KIW- 11 A M. iibon. rewtr sr. FE 2-6269 Bible Study......9.50A.V ... 10:50 AM. Gening Worth ip . . . 6.00 P.M. :Wednesday Night . .. 7:30 PM Senior Choir will be offered in both die early services. The Junior Choir will be heard for Easter matins. Following the first two services Easter breakfast, will be served to every- one by women of the ' Soloists for the cantata include ; Mrs. James Sasser, Mrs. William Sunday School will be at 10 Ungsey, David Klnter and Terry|w‘th member* m*etin* ““ Waler. Dennis Singkler wUI be church ^ Eaater P”*™1"-[narrator. 'LAKELAND U. P. Easter Sunday activities of Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, [BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Three morning services wiU [mark the celebration of lat Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church on North Adams Road. The traditional sunrise service with Holy Communion will begin at 6:30 a. m, Easter matins Is scheduled for !8:30 a. m.. The festival worship with Holw Communion will be at |U a', m. Special anthems by the CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP SEMIS OLSON POST—570.OAKLANO AVE. EASTER SUNDAY - VITA WINGES, SPEAKER APRIL 29 — Rev. Arthur De Groof SILVER TEA - THURS., APRIL 26 You are cordially 7:30 PM WORSHIP fthe Unwanted Christ" d to worship with tu Competent Nursery O. P, Eonmott, Minister Ample PUrldng FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH ' U9N. CostBM. tontine.hKchisen teneeeee, 632 Sen Reildence: FE 3-4924 Maceday Lake Road at Williams Lake will Include a sunrise breakfast at 6:45 prepared and.served by the Youth Fellowship. An Easter drama entitled Symbol of a Gross” will be presented at 8 a. m. Sunday School will be as usual at 9:30 and 10145 a. m. - ~- The regular morning worship hour will be at 10:45 a. m. with music by the choirs. The pastor will speak on “Victory.” At 7 p. m. the family service wiU feature the singing of familiar Easter hymns and an illustrated presentation of the story of Handel’s great oratorio, “The Messiah.” 8T. PAUL LUTHERAN St. Paul Lutheran Church will observe the festival of Christ's Resurrection with a sunrise service at 6:30 and a festival service at 10:45 tomorrow ’Thia Is No Idle Tale — It’s All True” is the theme of Rev. Maurice ShackeU's sermon at both hours. The Junior and Senior Choirs wiU sing “I Know That My Redeemer Uveth” and “Alleluia, the Strife Is O'er,” The Sunday School children will view an Easter film entitled “We His Glory." Central Methodist 'SsruicM Temporarily ot base L Crvy Junior High School, 501 N. Com Lak. ltd. a a Johnson and j. a MILTON a BANK Associate Poston Sunrise Service 7:30 AM "IT IS NOT FINISHED" Rev. Johnson, preaching* Morplng Worship 9:15 and 10:45 "ACCORDING FROM A MOUNT" Dr. Bonk, preaching Broadcast Live on WPON — 11:00 AM Youth Fellowships—5:00 and 6t30 Church School 9:25 A.M. ond I0i45 A.M. FIRST METHODIST iginawal Judean Paul T. Hart, Potter ttowald A. WHtbrodt, Associate Paster 6:30 AM EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE 7:15 AM EASTER BREAKFAST 8:30 AM FIRST WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM SECOND WORSHIP SERVICE SERMON: "RUNNING INTO SURPRISES" Rev. Paul T. Hart, preaching Church School 9:45 AM. $T. PAUL METHODIST MSI Square lake ltd. PC 2-8233-f E 2-2752 Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 AM Church School 10:00 AM. "AN AFFIRMATION OF SANITY" hdsrawdtete and Senior Youth Group*, 6:00 P.M. Older Youth*, 4.90 to BiSO PAL ■rim*___ MV. jewel A. euaUNO. MMtfar Four Towns Methodist Church coour wn so. a iocxmavrn fcovort Methodist Church Sm roMMC ua w. ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Grant St. at Auburn M. N*my W. PMral, Porter iendey School...10.00 AM. toeing Worship.... 11:15 AM. Prayer Wed. 7:30 P.M. ST. LUKE’S * METHODIST CHURCH 3012 Pontiac ltd. Wayne Braekshear, Minuter Church School, 10:00 AM. Morning Warship. 11:15 AM. , The..young people' will serve breakfast prepared by the Ladtea’ Guild at 8 a. m. SYLVAN LAKE LUTHERAN The - Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church at Figa and Middle Brit Roads will hold a sunrise service at 7 a. m. Sunday with breakfast served by the Senior High Luther League. Sunday School is at 9:15 m. and morning worship at 10:36 a. m. ST. JOHN METHODIST An Easter breakfast wUI follow the 5 a. m. service Sunday in St John Methodist Church. The Senior and Youth Choirs will present Easter music at the 11 a. m. worship hour. Rev. Martin Bellinger will preach on “The Empty Tomb.” Dr. Thomas H. Holt Jr., his choir and congregation of New Hope Church will join with the St. John Church for a special service at 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. A Wright of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Detroit, will be present at the 7:30 evening service on Friday. Rev. W. A. Wright ot Zion Baptist Church will preach. TfUNRY BAPTIST Easier sunrise service will held at 6 a.m. tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen at Maple 6:30, 8 and 10 at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. Following Easter, there will he 7:30 pan. services of Holy Communion on Easter Monday and again on Easter Tuesday. FIRST CHRISTIAN— -Christian Youth Fellowship conduct the sunrise service at 6:30 Easter morning at First Christian ChttfCb. The service win include sacrament of baptism followed by a complimentary breakfast ft 7:30. The choir will present the anthem “O Sons and Daughters, Let Us Sing” at the 10:45 a.m. worship hour. Pastor Jach H. C. Clark will preach on “The Resurrection and You.” TRINITY. KEEGO HARBOR— Rev. Harold Johnson, associate pastor of Central Methodist Church, will speak at the 6:30 sunrise service at Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor, tomorrow Breakfast wUI fallow. Rev. Elmer J. Snyder, pastor, wUI preach- on “I Am He fThat Uveth” at the 10 a.m. service. Church School classes are held at 11:15 Ant. BAHA’I GROUP The Baha'i Group of Pontiac wiU meet it the home of John Eddy, on Henry Clay Ave. at 8 Sunday to elect the local spiritual assembly. In accordance with the Baha’i Faith a group- reaching the number nine must assemble to elect an assembly. PINE HILL 'Life Renewed” will be the theme of the sermon by James Lyons, guest speaker at Pine Hill Congregational Church Sunday. A theological student at Wayne State University, Mr. Lyons is doing graduate work in the field ot Eastern languages* and literature at the university. He is employed by Wayne County Social Agency. Mrs. Kathryn Radocy will sing “The Holy City*' end Shirley Larsen and Mary Lot: Whit- 'It was Easter. And when I heard the church bells ring, I thought i heard the Voice of God.” So said one of the world's greatest mot, Albert Schweitzer. Anyone listening to church bells ring out early Easter morning know , there is something special Shout them. What is Easter? Is it the giving of lilies, and other plants to love, the sick ot to our church in memory of a loved one? Is It a little boy or girl all duet at the 11 s-ra. service, Sunday School and a Bible study class for high school student! is held at the same hour. All services are currently held in the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road. Rev. Harry W. Clark, assistant pastor of the Royal Oak Congregational, Church, will begin his duties as pastor of Pine Hill Church on May 1. GRACE LUTHERAN Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer will preach ft the three Easter services Easter morning in Grace Lutheran Church. The hours are 9 and11 David Schroeder of Concordia Seminary. St. Lodis, Mo. will be Easter Play, Conference, Program at First Baptist »reet. Cooperating churches at the 9 and 11 o’clock Newman AME, and New Hope NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt Clemens at Featherstone Sermom "The Resurrection Fat*"/ 7 AM.—Sunrise Service — 8 AM—Stpame Breakfast / «>45 AM. Onach-School 11:013AM. Worship Hmt CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST FE 5-1156 Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for all age*. 9:45 a.m Sunday Worship Periods / 11 o.m. and 7 p.m ■ Tuesday Wnokly Bible Study 8 p.m / - ' The Chundi *ol "Speak* oi the Oracles ot God" (IKTES4.il) FE 5-9960 Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH - 64 West Columbia Ave. Sunday School.............. ...... .........:...... 9:45 AM. Morning Worship................... ............. 10:55 AM -Evening Service .....................................7:30 PM v , $ * pf. :■ .Boffhon ^enricq' ", / A. Clay Poll. , Pastm fXARENCE B. JACKSON; Minister of Education j Affiliated with Southern BdptlSt Convention . l ... M«mb«rsNpO»»r»>OaOPO Baptist. Breakfast will be served fit |7 a.m. by theY Adult Chorus. The Senior Choir will otte^ the cantata “The Easter Messiah” at ,___m. when Dr. Joseph/W. Moore preaches/on "Life's Votary Formula.” The children’s Foster Program jwjH be held uyi p.m. jtt. MARY’S-INTHEHILLS— Festival celebrations of Holy Oommudon will be at 9 and U On Easter Day at St. Mary’s ln-tfie-Hilla Episcopal Church on ^ndyn Road. Services will include sermons by Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze and special music under the direction of Mrs." Myrle Stephens, organist and choir director. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD— The choir of first Church of God will present “No Greater Love” by Peterson at 6:30 p.m. on Easter Day. The cantata given two years ago received so much praise that jthe choir and director Mrs. Edwin Quye decided to give it again, Pastor E. D. Johnson said. Mri Lester Quye is organist and [Mrs. Juanita Quye, the pianist. ST. STEPHEN EPISCOPAL— Three celebrations of the Holy Eucharist will mark Easter Sunday. Those Holy Communion services will be to the morning at FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 Eon Blvd. South General Offkati Aadsnoe. Inf. E. D. Johnson, Minister i "A United Church for o . Divided World" , “to Greater low" byjo-yi W. tones (Xnciid by ibi'eta Ouye Youth Fellowship .;... 5.30 p.m services. Mrs. James Parsons wiU direct die choir to “The Strife Is O’er” by Perry and “I Know That My Redeemer Uveth" by Handel at 11 n.m. At both the 9 and 11 a.m. worship hours the Boy's Choir under the direction of Mrs. Richard C. Stuckmeyer will sing “Easter Bells Carol." Tbs Girl’s Choir will present “O Joyous Easter” under the direction of Mrs. J. B. Forman. James Oven and James Napier of Livonia will be guest trumpet soloists at all morning services. STONE BAPTIST The Stone Baptist Church oi Auburn Heights wiU hold a 7:30 sunrise service Easter morning. A special program planned for the 10 aJn. adult Sunday School class to the main auditorium includes singing by a quartet, organ music and several other musical numbers. Programs are also planned for other departments of the Sunday School. The church nursery will be open 10 a.m. to noon. Worship hour is nt 11 a.ra. and again at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Lawrence Dickens is pastor. ELIZABETH US B Young people ot Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, 183 S. Winding Drive will participate to the 6:30 Easter Sunday morning service. Edwin D. Wilson, minister, will preside at the afternoon of the Michigan Convention of the Churches of Christ to Lansing Friday. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore SvY FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7:30 PM , SPEAtt*- HORACE JOHN DRAKE-WEDNESDAY—SILVIA TEA 7JO PM LILY FOR CHURCH — Penny (left), Cande and Judy llart look oyer the Easter lilies as they choose a plant to semi to church for Easter Sunday. The lilies are in competition with an array i,*aite* rne ra*>* of azaleas, daffodils, “cyclamen, tulips and many other potted plants. The children dressed to pink are daughters of Mr. and Mrs, James Hart of 2969 Pontiac Lake Road. Listen for Message of the Bells Easter Morning Service Slated Youth Choir Sings at Sunday. School Hour, ot Memorial Baptist The Gospelette Trio and Disciples Quartet wiU sing at the *m-rloe service to Memorial Baptist Church at T Easter monptg. Rev. Gerald K. Rapdje will speak on Breakfast wiU be ebrved at the Christ." Y Creakiest will ha served at the pareonage at a.m. The Youth Choir wilT sing “Did You Seek Him” and Barbara Ringblom will play the accordion at tbe Sundsy School hour. rYv'Y ;y* "f m~-~ ‘ Dianne Myers will present “The Holy City” with Mrs. Lon Brown, organ accompanist. Nancy Me-Gowen will be at tha piano and Jacob Swartz wUI play the comet. “HalMojafc, What a Saviour"» wOl ba the theme eMhe cantata* by the Senior Choir at the evening service. Soloists. will be Sandra Me* Dowell, Jbn Mcllratb, Marshall Causbie, Mr. and hire. Ed Jus-, tin, Marjorie Justin, Betty Craiw dell. Miss Myers and Miss Me-Gowen. J.*’ "“tfriefse wULbe Dpuy Brown. William Myers wiU dRoTWlTr* Pat Brown at the piano. “The Delivered Life” wiU be the pastor,’* topic. h ★ ★ The Pioneer Glris will present a talent show to which mothers and pals we .invited Tuesday evening. dressed up to a new salt or dress and perky straw bonnet? b It filling Easter baskets with colored eggs? Easter is aU these things and note. It is the family going to church. It is the notes of the organ pealing forth the majestic “Hallelujahs.” It is the choir raising its voice in anthems and cantatas. It is children, men and women standing or kneeUng at altars Young people of First Baptist Church will present the play entitled “He Is Risen Indeed” at the 30 Easter Sunrise service. The cast of characters includes Dick Shafer, Pilate; Judy Brien, Claudia; Ron Tonsil, Appias; Don Nichols, Caiapbas; Steve McGloth-in, Lucullus; and Gene McLean, Joseph of Arimathea. ★ ★ ★ Other players are Martin Townsend, Marcus; Norm Mollhagen, Verno; Jim Brien, Peter; Mike Marion, John; Juanita Law, Mary, Lenore Schoonover, Mary Magdalene. Several musical also a part of toe play. is set for 12:30 p.m. Thursday with Mrs. Larson, ‘speaker. The annual missionary banquet will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday with Dr. Hillis as speaker. Reservations are required for the luncheon and banquet. The public is invited, the pastor said. The Choir will sing “Man of Sorrows” arranged by Peterson at the 10:45 a.m. worship service. Rev. Robert Shelton, Interim pas-will preach on "The Resurrection." Combined choirs will sing “The Easter Hallelujah” by Lorenz, “He Is Risen on This Day” by Marth and “Glorious Easter Morning” by Youse. The servtee will be transcribed for broadcast at 8 p.m. - - * * * Mrs. ‘’Ray Bauer will be soloist 1 the 7 p.m. service and Mr. and Mrs. Gebrge Underwood will sing a duet, “Easter Mom.” The choir will offer “No Name Has Meant So Much.” and "Behold the Lamb of God.” The Mm’s Quartet will present “Shall I Crucify My Savious” and "Wonderful.’-’ A trio will sing [Rose Triumphant.” A welcome will -be given [members at'the close of the i ice. ANNUAL CONFERENCE The 27th annual Missionary Conference will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with Dr. H. H. Savage, former pastor, giving the devotional message each evening. A missionary challenge will follow. My. aai Mrs. Howard Skinner wiU be In charge of mntec. Missionary speakers will include Dr. and Mrs. Reuben Larson from Ecuador, Dr. Dick Hillis ot Overseas Crusades, and Rev. and Mrs. Legg who represent Africa. Hen from Bolivia will be Miss Leone Fletcher, and the interim and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Shelton from Viet Nam. The annual missionary luncheon Three Services at Oakland Park Ministerial Student at Adrian College Speaks Easter Morning There will be three services to the Oakland Park Methodist Church on Easter. The early service at 7 a.m. will be followed by breakfast. This is the traditional sunrise service. Young people of Youth Fellowship will be to charge with Ethel Eugene, chairman. dr dr 6 Lee Truba, a ministerial student at Adrian College, will be the guest speaker. Annette Faster and Susan Brown are assisting with arranging. Rev. James W. Deeg, pastor, will conduct the regular worship at 10 a.m. The three choirs win sing “Us Lives Again in Me,” by Schilling, “O Joyous Easter Morning" and "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today.” a 14th century Latin hymn. Pastor Deeg will preach « “The Resurrection and the Life.’ A duplicate service will be conducted at ll:15 .a.m. This service include baptism of children with boys and girls ot the Sunday School attending the opening part of the service. banked with flowers, promising God they will try to live according to His will. And It Is believing that because Jesus died and rose from the dead we shall also rim again to live with God forever. The festival of Easter is synchronized with many immortal traditions. It is harmonized with the Jewish Passover and one of its most frequently used words in song is the Hebrew “Hallelujah.” Easter has Christianized pagan customs such as hunting colored eggs which the early Saxohs believed .were brought by the tern” rabbit. Even, the robin ,is a part of the -Easter story. Legend tells us that a bird plucked a thorn from the crown alien Jesas trudged His way to Calvary. Blood from the wound stained the bird’s breast. TYees, too, share to. the story. The aspen, according to folklore, quakes because the Cross was made out of its wood. Die palm tree bends low, recalling its branches welcome the Saviour Into Jerusalem before His crucifixion. * * * It will be Easter Sunday, and across the country bells will ring from towering steeples churches old and new. Men, women and children win go to church to celebrate the hope of immortality. Listen for the message of the CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN . 4K0 MSom Or, Wstotete. Service 7 p.m. Ren. Lena Balach, speak er Sunday School 5 to 4 pjn. ter INsnraSo* OM OS hnr* The example of great and fine personalities is the only»thing that can lead us to fine ideas and noble deeds. — Albert Einstein. LUTHERAN1 CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Telegraph at Squor# Lake Rd. Bloomfield Township Rea. Mqw H. Pauling, Paster Services of Worship at &30 and MM) AM Church School 9:45 AM St. Stephen Sashabaw at Kempf Guy B. Smith, Poster 'Sunday. School.... 9:15 AM. Chuich Service* 8:00 and 10:30 AM St. Trinity Auburn at Joule (Epd Side) Ralph C. Claus, Pastor . Sunday School....... 9:45 AJhA Tint Service ....... 8:30 AM Second Service..... 11,00 AM St. Paul Joslyn at Third (North Side) Rev. Maurice ShackeU Body Service...... 8 00 AM Sunday School ...9:05 AM. tale Service......10.45 AM. Grace . Corner Genettee and Glendale (WsUSids) Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor Church Service........ 9.00 AM Sunday School......9 00 AM Church Ssrvics ..11:00 AM Sunday School.....I MX) AM "The Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 AM Every Sunday APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Saturday Young People... Sunday School and Worship Sunday Evening Sendee Tues. and Thera Service Church' Phon* FE 5*8361 Associate Poslor—WILLIAM PARENT 852-2382 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Boldwin Ave , Pontiac Photo Ft 2-0720 SUNRISE SERVICE-6 30 A M. "Gd«de>! Friend**" An foster May by Youth SUNDAY SCHOOL - 930 AM. ’ EASttR WORSHIP— II 00 AM. - "toiler Friendrinp" New Memben received into Church ‘ YOUTH HOUR - 4:45 PM. EASIER VESPER - 7,00 PM, - Serene by Robert Hefo Minister - Rev. M. R. f'vrrrtt CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Williams Lake Rd.. at Airport Rd.. Waterford WAYNE E. PETERSON, Poster Festive Easter Servicee—7 A.M. end lT AM. Sermon: "CHRIST LIVES TODAY" Musk by four Church Chain 8 AM—Easter Breakfast 9:30 A.M.—Sunday School Nursery for 1>re-School Children at 1 L-A.M. ^ CHRIST IS RISEN! HAUJELUJAH! Ail Saints Episcopal Church WRIicm St. of W. Pile* St. The REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIEID Secter The *EV.WM.E. LYLE 7;00 AM. — Choral Eucharist and Sermon by the Rector. .9:00 AM — Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. Wm. E. Lylo 11:00 AM — Holy Communion and Sermon by the (factor CHURCH of the RESURRECTION BNSt in Oaihtteh Heawstery School, *595 WsMfcaU. THK WV. ALEXANDER T. SICWAR7, Wear 8:00 and 9:30 AM Holy Communion ond Sermon , CRESCENT HRLS BAPTIST Cmwt lab* Itoad Hem ItoUury Mad 1A.M. tt AJA. Sunday SdiMl mg Lot Nunwy During Al tonka* THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1962 Central Church, Young Peo ple Present Pageant Youb* psople will pmat tt pagaant mmkd “On the Rood to Eoumim” at the 8:91 Eartar sunrise service in CMM1 CkWa Church. Holy Uayd wffl read the Scripture and Carol Storm will attar Choir, Soloists Bring Message Yosuko Yamamoto of Japan Spealu at Senior High Fttllawihip The Orchard Lake Comunity taking the part at Epley, Debra; Tad Johnson, One-phaa; Carol Baflay, Lydia; Bruce Uayd^ Peter; Geraldine Clark, Maty Magdalene; Jimmy Brown, Thomas; and Cynthia OoIUsoo, Lola. A pantomime, “flock of Age*," will la given by Linda E^tiey and the Junior Chair will ring “Chriat tt Naan Today,” Mrs. Theodore Manhbanka is director of the pageant and Choir. Paator Gerald V. Gibaon will proaoh on “Ilia Naan Lid" it U a.m. Youth services will la held at Cpjn. and an evanpMsHd meeting at 7 p.m. Golden Age Group to Hear Review A post Lenten service for the at noon Tuesday in the Young Woman's 'Christian Association, tt Mias Viola L. Krueger wffl review ^Steeple*” ^by Rev. Arthur Barest, a director vte YWCA, Wffl give the introduction. Hostesses wffl la members of the Golden Am committee. The aeries of programs held during Lent wars under the direction of Miss Amy Krueger, chairman of the reHgtous empharia coi tee. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH * G. W1. CUsen, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School . . . . 7.45 A M. Morning Worihlp . . 11,00 AAA. Youth Service. 4.00 PAL Evening Service .... 7.00 PM Ursysr Meeting and Bible Study Wsdnwdoy... 7.30 PM. Ices at T, 9 and U s.m. The Westminster Choir directed by (Soronos Brown will Mag “One Early Easter Morning” by Marry-ott and “All Hail the Power of •sua’ Name” by Galbraith at 00 a.m. Martha Kunwell Is organist. Pat Ly singer and Nancy dark are Mats. Th# Westminster and the Chancel Chaim directed by Mm Alloa U Mag at • and 11 a-m. praeantlng “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ name" by Galbraith "ABalllia! Christ Hu TH-umphed" by Mueller. Bsv, Edward L Auchard wffl preach at aB three services an "Great Farts of the Christian Faith;" Ybaaha Yamamoto ef Japan tor High FiBiwsbtp at I p.m. Douglas Smith and WUllam er to the Presbytery ol Detroit mortal Presbyterian Church hi Detroit. Rev. Mr. Auchard Christian Koch, assistant hi Christian education at Orchard Lake will atm attend. istor wffl speak at the Junior High Fellowship Thursday evening on “Questions That Young 75 Man Plan Retreat A group of 79 area Catholic men ill attend a weekend retreat at St. Paul of the Oram Retreat House, Detroit, beginning Friday evening. This will mark the fourteenth year of annual pilgrim-mages to the Detroit retreat house by the Pontiac Retreat League. A second weekend tor 99 additional man is scheduled by the league | 1-3. FIRST CHURCH « NAZARENE 60 $tote St. Sunday School.... 9:45 AM Morning Worship... 11 >00 AM Sfrmon /'Had Christ Not Risen" 30 VOICE CHOIR Sole “The Holy CUy” by Ed Behr Evening Service .... 7.00 PM (SPECIAL MUSIC) WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH of the NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rd. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. "You are invited to worship with us in our New Church" 10:00 A.M. - Church School Hour 11:00 AM - Morning Worship i AM. SERMON SUBJECT “Tbs Airtthedi of Despair” CHOIR SINGING. "Open the Galas of the Temple" BOflNIE HARTZMAN, SOLOIST "The Holy City" &00 P.M. EVENING MUSICALE dr Jerry Kirk — TV Organist, Director, Arranger if Al Johnson — Trumpet Soloirt if The Chancel Trio if Mole Quartet * Beverly Well* — Pianist ★ Duets,, Solos dt The Chancel Choir Paul Colemon — Minister Jerry Writ, Minister of Hath i'll Gens Younger—Director of Christian Education Lutheran Hen Get Breakfast Chttrub, Youth Choirs Sing' 'Alleluia' at Cross of Christ Church Headed by James Putnam men of Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, US1 W. Square Lake Hoad, wffl serve an Raster breakfast at the church from 7 to • ».m. A free will offering will be re*i ceived for the benefit of the Com-munion Ware Fund. Members and friends of the ehureh are invited.! The resurrection of Jesus Christ will be commemorated at Croas of Christ Lutheran with festival services of -worship at S:3Q and 11 a.m. tomorrow. The altar will be banked with lilies placed to the glory of God^yy.? The Cherub' Choir Will sing “Christ the Lord 1a Risen To-day*’ by Wesley and the Youth Choir will present ■•Alleluia” by Reiman. The combined eh sirs win bo heard in "Jesus Christ Is Blseu Today.” Rev. Delayne Pauling, paator, wffl preach on "Too Great tor the Grave." Mitzi Schroeder wffl sing “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth." '* Church School and Adult Bible Class will begin at 10 a.m. mm* Pothmsm kaa been wan is-fined aa beaevrimot la aifeall thing*,—Macauley. ' j * ' CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Sunday School amnmagram tiina Worihip ■ Evening Service 700 Pm. 7:00 PM PAGEANT "What Think Ye of Chriur Wed. Youth Night 7.00 P.M. REVIVAL ' WED.. APRIL 25 7 P.M. NIGHTLY. ; «V. ESUl O. MOOK, Poeor . WESLEYAN METHOOtll 67 N. LYNN ST. ■ SUNDAY SCHOOL.....10:00 AM. WOSSHIP...........114)0 AM W.Y.PA ........ • • • AM PM, fVENINO SERVICE .... 7 30 PM WEDNESDAY, PRAYE* and BIBLE..7,30 PM Hr, i. M. KAVANAUOK UMOsr 1,000 Will Volunteer NEW YORK (A — About 1.000 college student* will take part in volunteer work projects In needy areas around fits world this sum-mar under auspices of the United Presbyterian Church. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin PE 4-763! Sunday School... 10.00 AM. Sunday Wonhip .. 11:00 AM Sunday Evening.. 7.30 PM Wednesday Choir.. 6:30 PM Wednesday Prayor 7:30 PM Saturday’ Service .. 7:30 PM Rev. Tommy Guest, pastor K 2-0384 CWUMUGN’l CHIMB — The Youth add Cherub Choirs of Grass of Christ Lutheran Church, 1181 W. Square Lake Road, wffl appear in their new whits cottas and huge rife boars for the find time in the festival services of worship at i:30 and 11 a.m., Easter Sunday. The robes, a gift of the Women's Guild, war* mads by the sewing committee with Mrs. William Fsathanton, chairman. The PsaNs* Tn children in the front row include Pamela Putnam (toft) Sheryl Brandt, Lisa Gromer, Tommy Bonder, Norman Dahnke, and Sharon Gromer. In fits second row are Judy Benter (left), Marjorie Bandar, Ruth COona, Laura Wltaehi, and Mark Preston. Standing tat the last row are Tina Monaon (left), Paula Hofmeiater, Marta Monaon, Cynthia Dahnke and Tommy Putnam. Sunrise Services, Breakfasts Scheduled UNITY Unity Church of Oakland County will hold the annual Carter Flower Service, at tradition at Unity, ot n a.m. in the Church home, 8 N. Geneaaee Ave. A large wreath of evergreen j»t the front of the church »■ presenting eternal fife will be filled with flowers as each member of the congregation places a flower la five wreath. Rev. Mrs. Diene Seaman, minister will speak on “The Open Tomb” preceding the flower pro- -ssion. Sunday School wffl he ht 11 a.m. with everyone participating in tbs service of flower* following Bible study. DMT CONGREGATIONAL The earty sendee at First Congregational Church it scheduled for 1:30 a.m. with az ~V *; breakfast for the choir following •t 9:30. “IMa is our list Easter in the old church, in an probability, and w« expect the usual full house, especially at the aeeond service at 10:30 a.tn. A# many as can are urged to attend the early hour this year," mid Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, partor. CALVARY BAPTIST Easter wffl begin with a sunrise sendee at 7 in Calvary Bap-fiat Church, 3790 Pontiac Lake Road. Young paopie wffl oomploto charge of the breakfast which fallows. Sunday School will begin at 18 a,m. with classes tor i Regular worship wfl] be at 11 a.m. with apodal music and Pastor Henry Wrobbel bringing the message. Two nurseries wffl be open for children under four years of message wffl be given by Rev. LeRoy Shafer at U am. Ruth Shafer is in charge of the Junior Church. The choir will present a cantata at 7 p.m. with Rev. Jama* De Vault, the speaker. Special music will be presented at each service. FIRST METHODIST Rev. Donald Wtttbrodt, associate «stor, will give the message 'From Sorrow to Joy” at the 0:90 Easter sunrise service at First Methodist Church. The Aurora Class will serve the annual Easter breakfast promptly at 7:18 tun. At both fits 9:90 and 11:10 morning worship hours Rev. Paul T. Hart wffl preach on "Running Into Surprises.” # ★ * The Sanctuary Choir will sing 'Untold Ye Portals,” and “Jay Fills the Morning.” Services dose with “Aflehiia" by Mozart a soprano solo by Mrs. La Verm G. Cm. At 4: to p.m. Wednesday more than m Bey Scout* of the Pen- The final film on 'The Life of Christ” will be shown at 7 p.m. Thfe will portray tba crucifixion and resurrection. usual at 18 a.m. tomorrow in the Church of the Brethren, 48 N. Sue. The morning PRESENTING PONTIACS BIG All Night EASTER SINGING NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL OH fisv. Oaeffiry Boy ' ' SATURDAY, APRIL-21,8i00 PM. to 12 P.M: : Thu Internationally famous v WEATHERFORD QUARTET OF AKRON 80R8Y CLARK—SOLOS FOR EASTER * '■ fWfccV Ow* Maying Smmtion _______ ■ COURIIR OOARTIT, Herridterg TONft BROTHERS QUARTET, Dot Hfil OliHlfifldlng Teenager*—Thu Melodoires ol Lansing 8WCIAIOUBT APrtAlANQl - THE ROYALAMM of loyal Dok lbs Woman’* Society tar Christian Service will resume their study of “The Meaning of Suffering” at 1:90 a.m. Friday. Mrs. John Rawiey wffl be leader. The Booster wffl gather fas the dining rooms for a cooperative dinner at 6 p.m. Friday. CHURCH OF GOD The children of the . Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. wffl pre-mnt an Easter pageant entitled ‘Wonderful Dawn” at 8 p.m. Sunday. The program wffl include recitation*, and special singing. Nancy Milton is in charge of the directing and Mrs. Dolores Hardiman of die music, Young people participating will include Alfred Walker, Robert Johnson, Jessie Evans, Clifton Milton, TherCtsa Stratton, Johnnie Morton, Hanley Johnson, Jr., Chris Pools, Mss Milton, Deborah Witherspoon, Stephanie Poole, Chris Payne and Mark Payne. Elder M. J. Watkins paator, said the public la invited. CHRIST LUTHERAN Easter wffl open with a sunrise service at 7 a.m. in Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township. A festive worship service is scheduled for 11 a.m. The Cherub, Junior, Luthc League and Senior Choirs under file direction of Mrs- John Wiley and Mrs. Martin Wager wffl present music for the day. U * * The Luther League wffl serve an Easter breakfast following the early aorvioe. All leaguers and oounsetora wffl particiape in this Sunday School will be at 9:90 a.m. with a special Easter Pre- clude chairman Merily Writer, Anne Green, Jerry Johns, Madeline Webber, (He Anderson and Julio Cobb. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The Chapel Choir will sing 'Christ Our Lord tt Risen” under the direction of Mrs- Wm JU Patrick at the 8:90 morning service In the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights. Accompanist will be Opal Leonard. * * * At 11:15 a.m. the Chancel Choir wffl ting "Resurrection Mom’ directed tv Mrs. Bill VancO. Rev. F. William Palmer, paator, wffl preach on “Accept” at both hours. The Port Hi Youth wffl meet at 8:15 p.m. and Youth Fellowship at 8:90 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. the congregation will see the movie entitled "Ha Ltves,v' Girls ol Children's Home Give Musical Program Rev. Cedi Bridges, superintendent ol tba Homs for Chfidran ft Seviwvffla, Tenn., and 11 fflria ot .will present a musical program at 7 p.m. today In the Pike Street Church of God, * * A fresh orchid flown directly from Hawaii wffl be given each lady attending Sunday School to- Duriag the 7 p.m. aervtoe a group of —ban wtt peasant On Euter pageant entitled ■mat Think To sf OhrtotT” Tbs cast includes Mr. and Mn. Hobart King, Mr. and Mn. Mrtvta Campbell, the James Thompsons, Mrs. Mary Brown, Offline Brewer, Peggy Bennett, Garry King, 0n-vid Jones and Greg Williamson. * * # Rev. Mm. Evelyn fingmark ot tton, Hi wffl preach at the revival starting at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Rev. ■Hal D. Moors Is pastor. . CECIL ( Baldwin at FaJrmOwnf SUNRISE SERVICE.......... . - 5.30 AM; Breakfast lor those who come from d distance. 730 A M. COMBINED SUNDAY SCHOOL and MORNING WORSHIP fouTartT:3frA-M*} l&OO AM- „ EVENING SERVICE ___________* 7.00 PM. OiMU quOkw tsv. L K, itary, farnsr Mlitionary to Philippine "Patriots for Christ" by ’ Scripture Press VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WORKSHOP MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1 PM and 7 fM to bn hold in tho Multi-Purpose Room of a| tt Christian Literature Sales _____39 Ooldqnd Avo.___ Pilgrim Holiness Hears Missionary Rev. R. K. story, former missionary to Ecuador and the Philippine Islands, will be guest speaker for the combined Sunday School and worship service at 10 a. Suunday- in Pontiac Pilgrim Hott-ness Church, Baldwin at Fairmont. * .* . +................... At the 7 o’clock evening worship Rev. Mr. Story will discuss his family’s experiences while in n, Japanese concentration camp during World War n. * * * During the morning service Mrs. Story will speak to the Junior and primary departments in the assembly room of the educational s FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD ---——210K PdKY--- We extend a great Easter li to your family to attend our services ,UNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 AM. HELP US BREAK Aji FAST RECORDS MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM Beautiful' Easter tausic by the choir i Presentation — ''Itedeemer and Living lord* m SEPERATE SERVICE FOI YOUR CHILDREN 7:00 P.M. , EVANGEUSTIC SERVICE. Good Singing Scriptural Preaching Choir and Organ Music "Come,and enjoy the Revival atmosphere of a Pull Gospel Service" You are welcome to attend the church lervicet that will be helpful and friendly. "Christ Is The REVIVAL SERVICES Now in Progress Nightly 7:00 P.M. FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 69 South Astor Street Comm, Enjoy the Services with Vs in Our New Chunk mrr. mi erf REV. ROBERT GARNER, Conducting Services EASTER SUNDAY Sunriw Service 6*00 AJM. A » Sunday School 9:45 AM. **' Morning Service 11:00 AM EACH SUNDAY EVENING-7 PM "LIFE OF CHRIST" CQIOR RUM Asks Funds lO lest foagregaUem & EmWooBibte Welsh ChoralePre&Bnts 'Music of Resu "Music of the Resurrection,” a Hungarian compoaer, Zohan Ko-concert of sacred Easter music, daly, the traditional "Victimai featuring the Welsh Chorale of St Pascal" sad "Anelujah” by Ran-Philip Neri Church. Hew York, will daU Thompson, be. .presented on CBS Radio Sun- Mr. Welch will also serve as day, at 9:10-10 *.m. E8T. narrator. The Welsh Chorale, sue of the This program will be produced leading interpreters of liturgical by Ted Hotiner of the Public Af-music, has previously been pre- fairs Department of CBS News. sented on CBS Radio. James H£' vx----—— Welch is the director. — ■ - , as . ft II iffir&fSSs Aching Not All UNITY ft 547*3 Ossa Toaitr" i 11 AM.'«£' SUNDAY JCHQQl THURS. 8 I Used Truth" Lutherans Say Schools Teaching 7 Pet. More MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - The WILLIAMS t Arr CHURCH — The congregation of Williams Lake Church of the Naaarene will move into the new building located on a six-acre site at 2840 Airport Road tomorrow. Eroh and Friedman were the architects of the 994,000 structure. The CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day SoieU 19 Front St.. Pontiac FES-75 It AM. — Morning'Service EJdar Rokmd Om*% Blessed Ip she who mends stockings and toys and bratae Marts; for her understanding is a balm to humanity. ' Attend SVNHISB WORSHIP Service* 6:30 to 7:30 AAA. and 6# Our Gutst at BREAKFAST at 7:30 A M. at The EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE 2800 WATKINS 1AM ID. 9bn. ScIweHO AM 1 Preaching 11 AM and 7^0 PM, , . eRAIXOftO^iaW 7 30 A M Rev loufhey, Potior THE PONTIAC PRKSS, SATURDAY, APRIL Si, 1962 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT" Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening • Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Street Open Daily \ . . 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. ■ Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Williams Streets PQNTIAC 9:45 A M SUNDAY CKLW 800 KC Reveal Numerous Jobs Performed in Field in 'Help Wanted' Call WASHINGTON (UPI) - The modern Christian missionary must he prepared for many tasks besides preaching the Gospel. The numerous Jabs performed by missionaries are revealed In a “Help Wasted” announcement from the Methodist Board of It says the Methodist Church has 238 openings for overseas work in 1962. ♦ ★ ★ ' v The announcement says that in addition to ordained clergymen, the mission board is looking for] specialists in agricultural home economics, business and sec-l retaria! work, urban church development and social work, directors of Christian education, educational administrators, theological faculty members, teachers, doctors, nurses and therapists. Among the qualifications for missionaries, the board listed: 1. Religious experience and knowledge of God through Jesus Christ. Li conviction of the world’s need for Christ and a genuine desire to share one’s faith and I 3. A college degree plus appropriate professional training for specialists, ■ *x A ★ ! 4. Youth — applicants must be between the agespf 21 and 3 I 5. Good health and emotional stability. \ DIRECTS EASTER MUSIC -7 Choirmaster Elds Sutter runs over music she will play Easter morning at Bethany Baptist Church. ‘‘Easter Joy” by Cronham and “Light” by among the selections. The Easter anthems will be presented at the ll a.m. worship hour. Help Young Find Job* NEW YORK (AP)-A team of 18 Roman Catholic, Protestant and Jewish clergymen are serving as an advisory council to the National Association of Manufacturers in a project to help young people find Music, Baptism on Easier Program Baldwin Youth Plan Plaf hr Sunrise Service 'Friendship in Hie Garden” win be the theme of Rev.* Myron R. Everett's meditation at the surprise service Easter morning in Bitld-win Evangelical United Brethren Church. The hour is 6:36. j : . * W j ' . i ) Young people will present the play, “My Redeemer Liveth.” Taking part win be Robert Con-nrfy, Jack Avery, Ronald Hollis, Linda Wall, Ronald Mats, Janice Cornett, Carolyn Gaddes, Bruce Robertson, Jean Clarkson, Ronald Bell, David Kirby, mid Lois Johnson. Also participating will be Danny Lovse, Patricia Horner, Ruth Neville, Douglas Shelton, Ronald Walker, Frank Kitchen, Ermadine Cornett .and Phyllis Hardy. New members nil be roeelved at Ok 11 son. worship. Ike pastor win preach on “Beater The SALVATION ARMY JT 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 e.m. Evangelistic Mealing 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Oeod Music—Sinftng—Tiva la IS* Ward Froachiog ‘ Gad Meats With Ut—You, Too, Are Invited BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3000 TstroraP*1 M. North o» Wart long Ink* Rd. Sunday School 10 AM. - Evoning Worship 6 FM >ming Worship 11 AM -Prayer Meeting Wad. 7:30 PM. Rev. Harold W. Gieielte, PoPar phw” *47-3443 Rev. vhslmer S. Martin, minister of education, will be In charge of twKdevottonal following the Easter breidetest at 7 iptist Church. ethany Baptist He will give speciSL recognition to young people home dn vacation from school and service. , At the early worship service at |:49 e.m. Dr. Emil Roots will adralalater the ordinance of bap- tise congregation of Crescent Hills Baptist Church in a groundbreaking ceremony at 4 p.m. Dr. Rosts will take part la the service as Bethany Cbareh founded the Creaeeot Bills Chan*. Youth and adult felknrahip Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT BOAP 10 AM. - SUNDAY SCH06L The Day of Crucifixion IT AM. - “CHRIST OUR REDEEMER' BAPTISMAL SERVICE 7:30 PM. - EASTER VESPERS UNITED GOSPEL SINGING CONVENTION H SUNDAY, APRIL 22 % 2 30 to 4:30 P.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 310 Baldwin Av*. ilpl I . : . T .FEATURING - ; QUARTETS DUETS SOLOS Pontigc and Royal Oak • Kmfa* llnaslon. Pre*. ~ - _____ ; ______ KUit Omikim. Sec'y Sharing in the baptismal ice win be Marilyn DeBanr. Sally DeBarr, Gary Dovre, Sandy Ka-riean, Judith Kariean, Linda McCulloch, Karel McCulloch, Geoffrey Owen, Mary Owen, Ronald Richert, Stephen Roes, Connie Smith, Kenneth Smith, Dennis Milton and Burton Smith, j During the Church School hour !starting at 9:45 a.m. classes will study the significance United Church of Christ Filin Presents Views resurrection. * The Senior Choir under the direction of Miss lads Sutter will present “Easter Joy” by Cran-ham and “Light” by Scott at the 11 a.m. worship hour. groups will meet as usual at 6:30'man centurions. D.m. and all will Join In the per service at 7:30. A color dim entitled ”1 Beheld His Glory’’ will be shown. The picture represents an eyewitness account of die event* surrounding the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ as told by Ro- NEW YORK A challenging new approach to tbs role of the church in leading the way toward the solution of social problems today at a press scr tng of a new film produced by the United Church of Christ. \ (The United Church of Christ, one <4 the nation’s major denominations, was organised last year through a union of the Congregational Christian Churches and the Evangelical k Reformed Church.) The film, “Tomorrow?” was produced by the denomination'* Council for Christian Social Action, and deals with the effects of auto-| matton, The various aspects of the Dr. KonU will" preach on”ThejP">bJ«n •« pweented without of-Victory CJutot Wou“ He will toll sotatloos or any single, reli-the reasons why Christ’s vk-toryl*400* was a triumph for Himself as well Ytown of measgeu^M, eegaa-1 laed labor, ladlvldual employe*, religious leaders sag ethers are as for His followere. Members of Bethany will join] WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Rd. and Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor Welcomes You to Our EASTER SERVICES ★ Sunrise Service - 6:30 A.M. * Sunday School - 9:45 A.M. * Worship Service - 11:00 A.M. ★ Sacred Concert - 7:00 P.Mr’ The Nursery will be open for all Services ry —Welcome to a Friendly Church- sad eaatams challenged by this Impending ran' trial pmeheea. Church leaders believe It to be the first effort of a church group to undertake this type <4 presentation of a social problem to stlmu-discussion and help find a solution. "Tomorrow?’’ will be shown fore dvie groups, industrial on. izationa, unions, women’s clubs, libraries, employes in factories and universities, af well as in churche A study manual accompanies the film and points out. as do those who discues the subject to the film, that automation is essential if die United States is to maintain Us position in the world but that present workers must keep their employment or be trained tor new jobs And that jobs for future generations must be considered. The Builders Bible Class will meet with the pastor and his wife] the parsonage at 7:30 pjn. Saturday. » ^ f Celebrate Easier in New Building Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph Road, just north of Long Lake Road, will celebrate its first Easter in die new sanctuary Sunday. The attendance goal for Sunday School at 10 a.m. is 150; The Bloomfield Hills Sunday School is in an attendance contest with the First Baptist Church of Walled Lake. The contest closes with the last Sunday in April. At the morning worship service] t 11 o’clock, Rev. Harold W. Gleueke, pastor, will speak on. This Time Death Lost.” The of Jack Venetnan, will stag “Hr Rose Triumphantly." Mrs. Herman Wolter win be at the organ. the 8 o'clock vesper, church choir and soloists will pre-hour of Easter Music, to which the community is invited. 1900 Ohio Catholics | Ask English at Mas : CINCINNATI Ohio (UPI>—More : I than 900 members of St CHares’s i! pariah in suburban College Hit : have signed petitions seeking per : j mission from the Liturgical Com-: 'mission in Rome to use English p' in the Roman Catholic mass, j' The parishioner* want to £ English in the parts of the Mass i appropriate to die people, not the ( prayers of the priests, t The petition was submitted foi-| lowing the granting of permission [ to Catholics to Poland to ch|pt | parts of the mass to their native 5; language instead of Lada. Baptist Hospital Gats New Escalator System NEW YORK (UPI) — Baptist Memorial Hospital in MempM*. Tern., has installed what to believed to be only the second hospital escalator system to the country. The other also to to Memphis, at MdlMist Hosmtal. the Otto Ete-with the flashing red beacon to the yator Co. said. Baptist Hospital's Minister Chases Fire Engines to Help Victims BEVERLY, Mass, .... 9 30 11D0 moving stairs connect the hoepital lobby with a pedestrian tulnel to a parking lot on die other side of fin street. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH XOit OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Interim Pastor SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland at Saginaw Street 6:30 AM. - ANNUAL SUNRISE SERVICE -"HE IS RISEN, INDEED" Pageant Presented by the Youth 9.45 AM. - SUNDAY SCHOOL Final Day of the Contest wMi Emmpnuel Baptist Church 10:45 AM- MORNING WORSHIP RESURRECTION MESSAGE BY THE PASTOR Bob Shelton OUTSTANDING MUSICAL PRESENTATION BY THE THREE CHOIRS OF THE CHURCH (Service Broadcast on CKLW at II AM. and WPON at 6 P.M.) 7:Q0 PM. EVENING SERVICE FEATURING. Baptism of Believers Music for Easter Message, by Pastor Shelton COMING THIS WEEK: Annual Missionary Conference WEDNESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 & Telegraph Rd.. DR. TOM MALONE : Speaking 11 AM-~ 7 P.M. Baptism 10 A.M. — Rev; V. L MARTIN a Broodcait WPON "i 6.1 S'AAA Coen Sunday *Empiy Towb" Stutiey School Attendonco Loot Sunday; 1591 Dr. Torn Motone, Pahor THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1962 jejajxj v rjii. Baptists to Break Gtound tor Crescent Hills Church Ths grobnd breaking ceremony for the new Creacent Hills Baptist Church St 2288 Crescent Lake Road will be at 4 p.m. Sunday with Dr. Arthur L, Farrell, executive secretary of Michigan Baptist* Convention the speaker. Rudy Schettltng, moderator of the Crescent Hills Church, will give the invocation and John Waldo will lead the hymn sing. Rev. Jesse Brandon, former interim pastor, win read the Scripture with Rev. Chalmer Mamin, minister of education, at Bethany Baptist Church offering prayer. Taridag the shovel wUI be Mrs. Leyd Edwards, Carl Mehg, Lee Sutherland and Ray Ward. William Frankenfield is the architect and Amos Roe, the contractor. Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Church will bring the devotional message. Closing remarks will be by Pastor Robert L. Adams. The main section of the building will be T2 by 42 feet and the educational wing, 24 by 32 feet. The building of the chufch is a result of much hard work and concern of many people since its beginning in 1965, Pastor Adams said. At that time a group of pastors sad laymen from the American Baptist churches in the area conceived the idea of establishing a church la rapidly expand- In die spring of that year William Coding, a graduate student at Northern Baptist Seminary in Chicago, was invited to begin the WASHING THE FEET — Rev. Dr. B. F. Jarzembowskl, pastor at St. Jooeph Catholic Church (left), washes the feet of parishioners lust as Christ washed the feet of His disciples centuries ago. Item left are Father Jaraembowrid, Edwin Lafayette of 288 Crystal Drive, Jim Wing of 210 Frank!® Road, Ted Sarr of Dearborn and Fred Figa of 20002 Middle Brit Road. Edwin and Jim, holding the silver basins, serve their church as altar boys. Pageant Portrays Inspired People Ihe pageant, "New Hope," by Dorothy Abbott and Lee Ellis will be prtsented by the young people of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church at die Easter Sunrise Service at 6 a m. In a series of episodes, people of today are shown to be tired and discouraged until some of the people of the past, connected with the Eerier story, appear and reassure them. A business man is encouraged to ferny for help In his wtkfc, by Peter fehom Jesus helped with United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac SvnriM Service ...... 6:00 A M. foilar Breakfast.. . . . , 7:00 AM Morning Wonhlp........... 8:30 AM Sunday School.................9.45 AM Morning Worship...........tliOO AM Evening Wonhlp................7,00 PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street MkMw.Pato •JO AM Morning Worship IOiOO AM—Sunday School 11t18 AM Morning Wonhlp 7,30 PM—Evening Sorvko DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen Jr.. PoUor Bible School....9,43 AM Morning Worship..11,00 AM Youth Groups.......6,30 PM Evening Worship. 7,30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour............7,30 PM Sunrise Service Opens SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Road 7 PM SUNRISE SERVICE Meric Wright, Speaker 9,45 AM SHVtCE Mr.thrfn Bishop, Speaker 11 AM—Rev. Jim Porker, speaker 7 PM EASTER CANTATA "HriMujoh, What u Saviour" Public Invited the wonderful haul of fish; a college boy who doubts the truth of the Resurrection is reassured by [the disciple Thomas, who also doubted. Other characters are similarly Inspired by thorn of their kind who lived long ago. Gary Bowes Is the pageant narrator and Davn Dram, Janice Gobies, Pari Kitchen and Judy Williams will portrny various Bible characters. Others having speaking peris Include Jerry Shields, Ruth Benner, Judy Webb, Marilyn CfeteUm, Paul Marten, Karen Marian, Nancy Bain and Jack Glrst. ' Solos will be sung by Suzette Weil, Cheryl Cofflng and Ted The Junior High Ensemble will reenforce the theme with lour numbers. Laura Upton, Janice Blfgl, Cheryl Hubble, Chariet Alla-house, Linda Schultz, Jeanne Shafer and Barbara Webb are members of the ensemble. Other members inrfmfe Linda Koch, Sue Froede, Ken Foum, Steve Powell, Mark Powell, Jim Webb, Dennis Mott and Jade Webb. A Sunrise Breakfast will be enjoyed by the youth at 7 a.m. The morning worship services will be et 8:30 end 1L Rev. Theo. R- Allebach will give the faster sermon at both services. The Senior Choir will ring. Sunday School will be between the worship services at 9:45 am. Three Youth Fellowship meetings will be held at 1:46 p.m. "Because He Lives" is the title of Pioneers. Builders’ meeting title Is ‘‘Bcaurrcctkw Links.’’ The evening service will be at 1 when the film, "The Family That Changed the World," win. be shown.- The Crusader Choir, posed of fourth through sixth grade boys and girls, will sing "Come, Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain." Paul, Craig and Mark Allebach will ring "Jesus, the Wonderful Friend." A vocal trio composed of Mrs. Thomas Madde, Kathy .O’Brien and Mrs. Thomas Simpson will sing the gospel song entitled 'The Unveiled Christ.” Easter Morning Festivities at Central Three Easter services will be held in Isaac Craiy School by Central Methodist Church. A sunrise service will be held at 7:30 am., preaching an “It la Not Finished." with Rev. Harold H. Johnson The anthem will be "On An Eaa-ter Morning" sung by the Junior Choir. For the solo Robert Wisdom will ring "Hosanna” by Grenier. ★ ♦ ★ Members of Senior High Youth Fellowship will assist with this service. Charlotte Akflnger give the call to worship; Susan Putnam, the collect; Harold Bel-mer, the affirmation of faith; and Leanne Poffenberger, the prayer. The responsive reading will be led by Robert Kibble and Barbara Lake will read the scripture lesson. Then will also be youth ush-rs. Twenty-live young people i of the church at this service. They have been prepared in two study classes taught by the pastor, Dr. MHoa H. Bank. Two duplicate morning wonhlp services and church school at 9:35 and 10:45 a.m. will follow die sunrise service. Dr. Bank will preach at both hours on "Ascending from A Mount" Anthems "This Joyful ' Eastertide" and "Ctosm Him wife Many Crowns’4 will be sung by tbs Chancel choir. For the solo Beverly Stief will rii* "In The End Of The Sabbath" by 8peaks. At the 9:15 am. service there ill be the sacrament of baptism Methodist jpiurdi , 50! MT. CLEMENS STREET LyoWj. Howison, flostor SUNDAY .SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM "WHQf MOVED THf STONET EVENING .SERVICE 7 PM. I "WOUNDS OF THE SPIRIT" j Chariet D. Kirkpatrick, speaker at both services Wad. Prayer Strvica 7:30 p.m. / 1 C D. KIRKPATRICK for children. Tbs second service win be broadcast Crib and toddlers’ nursery service wQl be a van-able to parents with chUdren at aU three services. At 7:30 p.m. on Monday, in Fellowship Hall on the new property rite. Central Methodist Church wUI begin a school of churchmanship. This school will be held on five Monday nights and one Wednesday night Courses taught wUI be “The Bible and You” tor church school workers by Rev. Mr. Johnson; hnd "The Meaning of Suffering” taught by Dr. Bank and Mrs. P. G. Lati- Ths Methodist Men will hold a pot luck dinner meeting in the dining room at the new rite on Wednesday at 6:30 pm. Devotions for the evening will be led fay Dr. Charles M. Const. The guest speaker will be the district superintendent, Rev. W. Leslie Williams of Flint. His topic will be "The Methodist Mission.” The public is cordially invited to all of these services. Presbyterians Present Drama Easter Morning Hie drama, "Quern Quaeritis", derived from medieval liturgical rite and directed by Barnett Shepherd, will be presented at the Easter sunrise service of First Presbyterian Church at 7 am. The east includes Lyndon Sala-thiel, Mrs. Charles Hutson, Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel, Helen Thams, Philip Doolittle and Edward Right-mire. At 8 a.m. the ooagregattoa will gather In the dining room for breakfast served by the Women's Assodattea with Mrs. Asa Drury, chairman «f arrange 'At 9:45 a.m. the sacrament of baptism will be administered to infants and children. ‘Through Death to Ufa” is the topic of Rav. Galen E. Henhey's Easter Sunday sermon at 9:30 and Hub. The Chancel Choir will _ ’Hoar Lovely la Thy Dwelling Place" tor Brahms, "Praise the Lord Of Life’’ by Mascagni, and "The Hallelujah Chorus" from "The Messiah" by Handel. OomMaed Youth aad Junior Chain will ring "Christ’* Holy Morn," "Bear Our Prayer,” "Pnine the Lard, O Jerusalem" aad "We W1B Be Merry." The Women's Association will hold a dinner meetihg Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. Donald Ralph will speak on "Youth In a Troubled World." The Couples Club, with Mrs. and Mrs. Emil Bruestle, Mr. and Mrs Royal Clark, the Wallace G. Browns and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Varney as hosts will meet Wednesday at 9:30 p.m. Following dinner a film, "Through These Hands", portraying the Preabyterian church's medical missions, wfll be viewed by the group. . First Christian Church DISCIPLES et CHRIST few. Jack H. G. dark. Pastor „ 998 W. Huron St Children Will Perform The children's department of die Macedonia Baptist Chinch will recitations an ‘The Resurrection of Christ" at the church Sunday evening. Founder’s Week wfll begin Monday with opedal i through April 29. The _____ Is invited. Pastor L. R. llhor n+fa Resurrection, t Life, Power IsK Sermon Theme Rm(. G. J. Bersche will preach on "Resurrection, Life and Power’’ at file Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. 220 N. Cass Lake Road Sunday morning. “Tile Christ Question Brings Division" win be his Sunday evening topic. Easter music directed by John Hazlett will indude special arrangements by John Peterson Including "Behold I Bring Mm Fourth to You," "He Carried the Croee for Me." "Tell Me the Story at Jems," “My House shall Be Called the House of Prayer” and “Christ Arose.” Vickie Hubbard will be soloist. Ethelyn Ashley wfll play “l| Know That My Redeemer Liveth” for the offertory number. Mrs. Gladys Hazlett is pianist. I visitation to determine the need for chinch, Bethany Baptist i sponsor the undertaking. Rev. Ben Bohn and Mr. Coding developed, organized and sorted the work through a steadily growing fellowship. In February 1960 Rev.'Mr. Adams became pastor. Paul Kilgore la general chaiijaan of the budding council. The- survey was a guide for building plans. Young People Putting on Play Choir to Offer Cantata j 'No Greater Love4 at Marlmont Baptist Young people will present the play “To Ibis End," at the 6:30 Easter morning service at Mari-mont Baptist Church. Comprising the cast are Kathle Chandler, Pat McBride, Wilma Hicks, A1 Somers, Mark Vincent, Bob Smith and Homer Hasaenzahl. Dennis Vincent has charge of lighting and sound effects and Pat Lar-gent is in charge of costumes. During the service Alice Cooler trill present s vocal solo and Pat Dunnam, a flute aoto. Eleaor Hasaenzahl will be at the organ and Philip Somers Jr. will lead congregational ringing. Rev. Philip W. Somers will preach on "The Imperative of the Goapel” at II am Tbs 32-voice choir will present the Buter cantata, “No Greater Lorie" by Peterson at the 7:30 evening worship. Narrator will be Everett Norris and pianist, Ardith Watts. Early Easter Service; £ | Children in Program The South Side Church of God 'will hold an early Easter service at 6 a.m. tomorrow. The missionary Society will serve breakfast I from 7:39 until 9 aon. to the dining room. ' * • *. * Children of the Sunday School will present songs and recitations in an Easter program at 6 p.m. Easter eggs will be given each child. The film "The Gates at Glory" will he shown. Those desiring to see the film earlier may view it at 8:30 tonight. Rev. H. C. Shankle is pastor. Life is the flower of which hr is the honey. — Victor Hugo. . ' BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark St. Worship Services at 8:40 * . and 1MIO AM, -i *’ -Sermon- "J|i« Victory Christ Won" ’9,43 A Ml -Church School Clps.es tor AS Af|| 630 PM.-Youth and Adult Fellowship Groups . 7.30 FM-taster .Me*, "I Beheld Ho {Story" Wednesday 7,30 FM-Mid-Week Service “An American Raftht _____Cvnvenliaa Ctori* FIRST CHURCH of tha BRETHREN' 46 NORTH ROSEUWN . Sof. — Pre-Easter Service 7:30p.m.—Rev. James DeVault Sunday School 10 a.m. —Morning Message by the Pastor, 11 a.m. Cantata by the Choir* 7 p.m. Sermon by Rev. James De Vault. ■' Spado!Music.'■ C"” -~. tor fiw estate indude Miss Has-senzahl, Mrs. Wanda Smades, Alan Somers and Rev. Mr. Somers. Tbe Stockade Boys of Marlmont on the Pontiac area Fine Wood Derby. Winners Included Dave Somers, Don Harris, Grayson Keech, Danny Matthews, Tommy Glover, Charles and David Morgan. Evangelical Tabernacle Plans Sunrise Service The annual sunrise wonhip service win begin at 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunday at Evangelical Tabernacle, 2800 Watkins Lake Road.. Worshippers are invited to be guests id toe pastor, the Rev. A. J. Baughey for the annual Easter breakfast in the dining room at 7:3D. Special Easter services sure planned tor 10 and 1 aon. and again at 6:30 and 7:30 pjn. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Con Lake Road at M-59 G.J. BERSCHE, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9b45 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. "RESURRECTION, LIFE AND POWER- YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6 PM. EVENING SERVICE 7 PM "THE CHRIST QUESTION BRINGS DIVISION" EASTS! MUSICAL PROGRAM By fee Choir undar fea (fraction of JOHN HAZLETT FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lakg Ave. Rally'Sunday Services 2:30 and 7i30 PM. DINNER 5 PM. President and Pastor: Rev. Marshall Marimont Bdptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNRISE SERVICE........... .\____.. .6:30 PM Presented by tha Young Ptopl# Sunday School................ . .....10 J Morning Worship .......... v... 11, "THE IMPERATIVE OF THE GOSPEL" Pastor Somers, preaching EASTER CANTATA......................7:30 PM. THIRTY-TWO VOICE CHOIR Public Cordially Invited BETHEL TABERNACLE SutoMCUakM 5. S. 10 AM. Worahin.ll.AM ---*---togUtlinn ■ ' Sen, Tuto. oed nun. 700 fM, few. mi Mrs. E. Crouch IMBeUtdefet - R 64254 ■| EASTER SERVICES In the Pontiac Area LUTHERAN CHURCHES and have shehptefhfBani efdtalh." -Ksftfdl (Missouri Synod) ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH toll W. University Dr, Rochester, Michigan Rev. Richard Seklaekt, Patter Sunrise Service wtMi Holy Communion..6 AM FeUtvd Services..6 and 11 AM S o'clock’Snrvicn BROADCAST over WPON, Pontiac, 1460K& . .......9130AM ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 7979 Commorco ltd. Union Lake, Mlchigon Rev. William Graf* 8*45 AM and IMS AM ST. TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Auburn and Jenin KC. Clans, Pastor Sunrise Service......6:30 AM FeUtval Worship 8.30 ond 11.00 AM Sunday Sdtooi........9:45 AM HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 136 3. Washington, Oxford Rev. Hobart May, Pastor Easter Sunrist Snrvtcn ... 6:30 AM fottar^BreokfoU.....7JO AM ST. AUGUSTINE LUTHERAN CHURCH Mealing ot Troy High Schobf Rev. John R. Monsen, Pastor tutor Morning Worship . .'1QJ0 AM endoy School.....9:13 AM CROSS OF CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Comer of Square lobe end FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Duck loke ltd. and Jackson Mvd. Sunrise Service...... 7.00 AM Festival Service...........9,45 AM Sunday School..... 11,00 AM Guest Speaker: Rev. Reel Hetaecko Exec. Secretary of Missions ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 2040 S. Cdtumarce Rd. Walled Lake, Michigan Rea. L i. Ibtsr, Pastor Sunrise Service tori Holy Communleti . 6,00 AM Eastar Breokfast...........7:30 AM Sunday School Snrvicn... 9:30 AM Festal Worship .... 11:00 AM GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 114 S. Otoiesoo Rn. Richard Stuekmeyer FE 2-1582 Eadsr Festival Service . .. 7,00 AM fester Festivol Service A M0 AM Easter Festal Service .. 11:00 AM CEDAR CREST LUTHERAN CHURCH 9255 Southeastern, JMoo Lake Rsv. Ranald A. Mkhsl EM 3-4633 Sunrise Service...........5.00 AM Easier Bteakfost........7JO AM Sunday School and Bible Clast.............943 AM Earner Feethyi Service... 11)00 AM ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 1133 Jody* at Third Rev. Deterne FF. Pauling, Pastor FE 2-2922 FEB-2461 feetor StoakfaU ........ 7J0 AM Worship........8:30 and 11 AM Church School_________. . IMS AM FE 8-6902 ho Service... 6J0 AM kfost........8:00 AM vim_________ 10M5 AM ST. STEPHEN LUTHERAN CHURCH Soriobotofeod. Drayton Maine lev. G. k Smith, Pastor Ot 3-6621 Eatoer Sunrise Service' . . 7 00 AM Eritar BreoMost.......8 00 A M. Sunday School ........9,15 AM tafeat Worship . 17.... Ub30 AM 'THE LUTHERAN HOUR" SUNDAY 12»15 PM WBRB (1430 KC) “Ha (Christ) died for all, that they which Urn should not henceforth Urn unto tkamsahes, but onto Him which died far thaut, and root again." —2 Corinthians SdS St. John's Lutheran Broadcast ~ Sundays 8:00 AM WPON (1460 KC) THE PONTIAC ifrESS, SATURDAY, APRII^ ai, jya TWELVE Good Friday Breakfast Given by Church Group Hostess Must Be at Big Table Behind the scenes in First Congregational Church's bustling kitchen many hands were at work preparing tasty dishes for the several hundred area women who annually attend the Good Friday breakfast, sponsored by Wom- en's Fellowship members. Among the workers were (from left) Faye Darnel-son, Voorheis Road; Pamela Edwards, Mt. Royal Street, Waterford Township; and Mrs. Charles Andrews, Rochester. Women s Section menu. Should It be Mary and John, Mary and John Brown or Mr. and Mrs. John Brown? Would the signatures vary according to how well we know the people to whop the announcements are being sent. In other words, would our ug- mate friends as it would be to acquaintances who do not call us by first name? A: To intimate friends you merely sign Mary and John, to others you sign Mary and John Brown. To sign Mr. and and Mrs. would be bad form. Yes, Tell His Whole Harem What a Rotten Stinker He Is Mrs. Edgar Thomas of Center Street (right) was general chairman for First Congregational Church's annual Good Friday breakfast which has become a tradition in the community. Pictured with Mrs. Thomas as she offered thanks were (from left) Mrs. John Morrison, East Huron Street; Doris Bennett, Holly; and the guest speaker Mrs. Philip Gentile, \ Lathrup Village. Bank Women at Convention National Association of Bank Women will meet for their Tri-Regional Conference in Detroit’s Statler Hilton Hotel, May 3.5. Two area women, Mrs. Agnes Moore and Mrs. Alice Kerns, both assistant cashiers at the Pontiac State Bank, are working on the hospitality and registration committees respectively. Women holding executive positions are expected from Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, North and South Dakota and Wisconsin. Mrs. Lillian Jacques, assistant branch manager, Bank of the Commonwealth, Detroit, is chairman of the conference. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My boy friend told me he loved me and wanted to marry me. He said his wife was older than he was and he never loved her. He moved to Dallas and paid my way there so I could be near him while he waited for his both work to help pay off our house. She gets out of work before I do (half an hour) and -falls asleep “waiting for me. At supper time she is always the first one through, and she often lays her head on the table and falls asleep while waiting for me and die children to finish. When I finish, I dear the table, put the children to bed, and then I wake her up (at the table), so she can go to the couch and sleep some mark while I watch TV. She sleeps on the couch until midnight, and then I wake her up so she' can go to the bedroom, get into her nightclothes and go to sleep. She sleeps all night and wakes up at TOOnJm. The next day it's the same story over again. When we go anywhere, she fells asleep in her chair. Her mother and father both have sugar diabetes and take insulin daily. Could this have anything to do with it? My wife refuses to go to a doctor. I am worded. WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Your wife should see -a doctor at once for a thorough check-up. Insist on it, and don’t take "no” tot an answer. Q: At a small informal gathering of friends, is it not rude for two of the guests to carry on a Private conversation to the exclusion of others? Shouldn’t the conversation be general at all times? A: You are quite right. A private conversation of any noticeable length that excluded others in the room would be rude. Cranbrook Church Unit Plans Sale Personals Stop worrying. Let Abby help you with that ■ problem. For a personal reply, endose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s {booklet, "How Tb Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Judge and Mrs. Cecil McCallum of Cherokee Road will be hosts at dinner on Easter Sunday. His' mother, Mrs. William McCall um will come from Birmingham and foe C. Leland Me-Callums from Drayton Plains with their children Brian, Bruce and Lori. \ 1 Their son-in-law and daughter, the Edward M. Greens and ' children Heather, Erin and Kevin of Taylor will Join the group, Preparations for the spring benefit sale on Thursday will occupy the Episcopal Church-women of Christ Church Chan-brook on their regular meeting day next Tuesday. Held a week later than usual this year, the affair is Under the direction of cochairmen, Mrs: Jack Klaar and Mrs. C. R. Weir. Secretaries Family gathering Easter Sunday at the home of Mrs. John H. Williams of Harding Street, Waterford, will include as dinner guests, Mrs. Williams’ mother, Mrs. Edward McIntyre, also foe Thomas Pattons (Qydney Williams) of Pontiac, who were married Feb. 2 in Ovist Lutheran Church. Their other daughter, Mrs, H. R. Cbx with her husband and sons of Union Lake, will join the group. Michigan Division of The National Secretaries Association has announced plans for a state meeting, May 1840, -at The Executive Inn, Warren. Hostess for the meeting will be the South Oakland Chapter, one of eighteen chapters in -the state. Michigan Division President Mrs. Lenore 8/ Forti, certified professional secretary, revealed some program plans for the weekend meeting. An open house, sponsored by the South Oakland Chapter, will begin festivities Friday evening, May It. Entertainment indudes a travel fashion show by Maty Gordon, an air Hne representative, and songs by Marian Stannard and her husband, both, professional entertainers. SPECIAL LUNCHEON - A special luncheon Sattvday features a contest to select a state Secreary of the Year from six contestants., The winner will be announced that evening. A tour of .the General Motors Tech' Center in Warren has been arranged for the secretaries following Saturday's afternoon business session. Assisting than will be Mrs. Robert Bates, Mrs. Howard R. Coan, Mrs. Richard W. Brown, Mrs. Mildred Beilis, Mrs. David Burton, Mrs. Thomas King, Mrs. F. K. Neiman, Mrs. Russell Robins, Mrs. Ormond Weasels, Mrs. William F. Graham, Mrs. Frank E. Storey and Mrs. Carl J. Nepper. Judy Castell, daughter of the Robert S. Castells of East Iroquois Road, will be foe Easter weekend guest Mr. and Mrs.'' E. M Smith of Shaffer Lake, Lawrence. They are fop parents of her fiance E. Roger Smith. Should I tell foe other women he has made fools of us? (I feel kind of sorry for the old one.) I hate to hurt his wife by telling her. but I think she ought to know what a rat she married. I am going back home, but why should that liar get away with anything? , FOOLED DEAR FOOLED: Tell the others. They’ll get over the disappointment when they learn they’ve been port of a harem. And his wife should know, too. He’s had his three strikes. Final session of the convention Sunday morning will be highlighted by an address by International Great Lakes District Vice President, Melba House, whose topic is entitled “A Step Forward." NSA Home Trust Fund Chairman Mary Hurst will also speak. Coordinator for the meeting is Mrs. Lids Gaigalas of Birmingham, past president of 'the South Oakland Chapter. Silhouettes in Fluid Motion Mrs. H. W. Reaves of Scott Lake Road will attend the annual Supreme Shrine session at Convention Hall, Denver, Colo. She will leave on April 28 and return May 5. k it it Jetty D. Ryan, aon of the James Ryans of Spokane Drive will spend the Easter holidays from Eastern Michigan University as a guest of the Russell V. Millers in Jackson. They are parents of his fiancee Darlene Mae Miller. Also serving on committees are Mrs. Aaron H. Webster, Mrs. George D. Miller, Mrs. John Gilmer, Mrs. Richard C. Alfanan, Mrs. John Allman, Mrs. William Paddison, Mrs. (UPf ) — Cotton up to the resort collections for *62 and you'll aee a variety of silhouettes featuring afry, souffle-like batiste, crisp organdy, textured pique, shimmering cotton satin and brocade. These are designer favorites for. decollete dance dresses, executed in delicate or dramatic prints, as well as elegant afternoon ensembles in patterns and solid colors. DEAR ABBY: My heart doesn’t yearn for wall-to-wall carpeting and fancy clothes, but oh, Abby, how I would love to have my husband bring home some foolish little gift on some unspecial day. He's pot a thoughtless guy, but whim you have to "hint” it’s no fun. He’i a grand guy and a wonderful husband, and if he’d only do this little thing, to let me know I am as special to him as he is to me, I’d be Easter weekend guests of foe Edward L. Wynnes of Avondale Road, Sylvan Lake, will be his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Val Ploufte and family of Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Pew Jr., Bloomfield Hills, will have as their house-guest through Easter, his mother, Mrs. Frederic C. Pew of Pasadena, Calif. Joining their parents at dinner on Easter will be foe Anthony Pews and 6-roonfo-old aon Michael of Birmingham and David Pew who is vacationing from Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa. Matte Look 'Outs Shine' This Spring DEAR ABBY: I swear my wife has sleeping sickness. We Class Gathers at 1st Baptist The Fellowship Class of foe First Baptist Church met Tuesday fat foe church for a business session and cooperative dinner. They've All Become She Shirts Now Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Seeterlin and children Gary, Janice and Linda of San Lorenao, Calif., are visiting his motha, Mrs. Grace Moore of Lochaven Road, Waterford Township, for foe Easter holidays. They will also visit his brothers Donald and James of Drayton Plains. After foeir Michigan stay, foe couple will travel to Washington and visit Mrs. Seeterfin’s brother. ALICIA KART Newspaper Eatarprise Asaa. There’s a new look this year, far women of all ages — the matte look. And It’s important iri face make-up, dress fabrics ' and even in nail polish. With foe introduction of the new matte nail satin this spring, shine is out for your nails. The high polish will be replaced by an inner glow of subtle color. When you’ve completed your manicure except for the nail enamel, apply a special matte base coat and then three applications of the matte textured polish. Allow each coat to dry to a flat matte finish before applying the next one. NAIL mg Here are a few manicuring tricks to help the new matte polish create the illusion of tnts Some 50 members and guests participated in group singing, '-‘Stand Up for Jesus” and “Love Lifted Me,” led by Earl Campbell with Mrs. Ruth Campbell, piano accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DeNio of North Telegraph Road have with them as guests this week foeir son Air Force Capt. Walter DeNio, Mrs. DeNio and their children Elaine and Michael. They are en route to his home base at Duluth, Minn., after spending the past three months at Montgomery, Ala., where Capt. DeNio attended a squadron officers’ class at the Air University, Maxwell AFB. q Among participants in foe program were Russell Beadle, fat charge of foe business meeting. and Mr. and Mrs. George The Cyril Buriings and daughter Donna of Myrtle Street will have Easter dinner with their eon-in-law and daughter, fee Edward Larkins of ADii Street, Waterford Township. Joining them will be. the Billy Buriings of Sheffield Road and the Walter D. Motleys of GoMner Street, Waterford Township, who will brb« foeir young daughters, Jill and Jeanette. Wayne Francisco of Commerce Road will also be a guest. Diet Nam, while Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kothe of Beach Street will be boats at Banwtt and her table commit- family dinner fob Easter. Her mother, Mrs. Henry M. Simpson tee served the dinner. will be present, also her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bego and aon James of Draper Avenue. Coming from Livonia will be {Mrs. Kofoe's brother and sbter-Ani Chapter Eyes 1 in-taw, foe Gerald A. Simpsons wife their children, Veronica, May Benefit Sale Members of foe Armenian Relief Society And Chapter met Wednesday evening in fee North Johnson Avenue home of Mrs. Barkave Tunisian. Tiii i *Mi..* .* ‘. , House-guests of foe H. M. Cunninghams of East Mansfield Avenue thpou*h Easter are foe Carlton J. Hoffmanj who live in The James Ruperts and sons David and Steven of Wadsworth, Ohio, who have been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mn^ William Tompkins of Starr Avenue fob week, will remain through Easter weekend. . . ___ What's groom too long to be blouses, too-short Ur be dresses? The tee shirt (left), the nightshirt (huddle) and the he skirt (right), now become all she shirts. White ones and ultra bright ones, orsce quite satisfied to share fashion billing with shirts, shorts and slim jims, now seek to shine its the sun all by therttf selves. The skirt styles like these by Queen Casuals, too loqg to be blouses dad too short to be dresses, are most certainly adapted from the masculine wardrobe, but the feminine figure adapts them mealy. 2nd Annual Carousel Ball Slated May 19 in Detroit August vows Mr* planted by AnnM. Pirochla, daughter of the Louis Pirochtas ofShimmons Road to Frederick}. Staranowicz, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Staranomics, Lake Bluff, III. She attends Michigan State ' | University where her fiance received fus B. A. degree last Jutve. In addition to commit* tM chairmen tor the benefit ball next month, Mrs. Fruehauf has announced that Mr*. Mm B. Swainron, wile of Michigan’s gov-1 ernor, had accepted honorary presidency of* the woman's divi- Planning Marriage Beeeriy Aim KeU*r has named an August altar date for her marriage to Helmut Bemdt, son of die Emil Bemdts of Wiesbaden, Ger- News of Area College Students program enrichment materials; as placement scholarship grants and a memorial placement scholarship; for a day school demonstration project, manured by MerriB-Palmer Institute and die Children's Center of Metropolitan Detroit; for public information and Susan Smith, daughter of the Floyd Smiths of North Johnson Avenue, was installed Wedneeday as first viee president of the Delta Theta colony of Alpha Phi Sorority, at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. Daughter of the William J. Kellers of Ledgestone Drive, Waterford, she attended the University of Colorado School sf Music and is presently secretary to Dean Stucky at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Her fiance in a research assistant and is studying under the Pul-bright Fellowship program for Ms Marlene Elizabeth Beyer, Michigan State Univentty sophomore, James Davis, student at OUvet College, son of Mr . and Mrs. James S. Davis of Edgewater Drive, Waterford Township, will have a role in 'The Crucible" by Arthur Miller, to be presented Thursday and Friday in the Cdb-gregational Church, OUvet. The play will be repeated at Kellogg Community College Battle Creek, apiii a. i ■ ■ New Owner: Belly Parden PERMANENTS REDUCED e OmI Merer • Mb tads MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP back with the left arm. Stretch. Relax. Continue, alternating. Now just twist ud stretch in all directions. Yawn! Be lazy while you do tfale. Feel that you have pulisd every muscle. If you do all of these steps slowly, in a stretchy manner, you should be thoroughly igan college and university cam- Home Opened for WCTU Co-Op Dinner Rev. Lola P. Marion opened her home on James K Boulevard Wednesday to the Frances Willard Unit, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, for a cooperative din- ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 171 W. Pika Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, April 24, 25, 26 HOURS: 11 A. M. to 10 P. M. 18 EXHIBITORS Federation President, Mrs. Nellie Monroe, chose "The Lord’s Crucifixion’' for Easter devotions. Mrs. Sophia P. Sulz spoke on “The Duped, and the Enemy Within United States Borders." Bethany Baptist Church has been reserved lor the Federation Ftt-lowship Supper-at 8:30 p.m. May L Mrs. Deris Tagsold, state vice This stretching exercise nof only reduces the figure measurements, but it is also very relaxing. Easy to do, stretching does not place a strain on the person who is unaccustomed to exorcise. Bride Honored at Shower Schemes Sylvan Shores Club Ploys Court Whist Twenty-two members of the Sylvan Shores Women's Club played court whist at the April meeting in the Sylvan Shorn Drive home of Mrs. Byron Goto. Hostesaes WOW lbs. Rone! Mrs. Wiliam IV. Anderson, Vicki Annas, lbs. Thomas Simpson, Cynthia Moioaoy, Lynda Byington. Beware the door-to-door salesmen, particularly those with "gimmicks.” The. pretty girl who ssys she is Working her way through nursing school. The dean-cut young man who is working his way through medical school. The disabled man earning funds for an artificial limb. Restore Life and Color TO TOUR VALUABLE PHOTOGRAPHERS Patronize your local photographers, they live here, yon know where to find them. Do not accept rash promises from door-to-door photographers. It is not possible to do the same quality work in the hofne as it is in a studio, lighting conditions and other factors ate not the same. IN YOUR HOME FAKE LANDSCAPE EXPERTS These floating high pressure salesmen an always present to flim-flam people in the Springtime. Don’t deal with strangers —• denlwith known local reputable concerns. Phone FE 2*7132 BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS G & C BLACKLAW THiwnonr Fashionette Club Holds Hat-Making Contest Fashionette Club, members embarked on an Easter hat-making project at their recent-meeting in the Adah Shelly Library. Winners wen awarded prizes for: the prettiest hat, Mrs. Jesse VtBereal; “ a mu si g hat. Mrs. Arthur Evans; and the most original hat, Mn. Devere Morrison. *-'• Of- . ft Program chairman Mrs. Bert Hfflock' took charge of a dis-ston period on "Wbnt Utould You Do." Trophy for the greatest weight loss of the week went to Mrs. James H. King. The dnb win assemble at the library Tuesday evenin'? tor "wehshinr in" end then observe a cooking demonstration at Consumer Power Co. dr . # ' # Sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department Fashionette Club meets 7 to 9 Floral Sprays Splash Frocks (UPI) — A floral influence is taking root in dresses tor the tour to 14 set. Flowery prints and colors straight from the garden abound. It isn’t the kind of flower that matters so much as the sise — and the contrast with vibrant backgrounds. if The posies range from Urge, splashy ones to tfaqr flowers no bigger than a fingernail. Floral stripes also are favorites. p.m. each Tuesday ai Me Adah Shelly Library. Any woman who wants to reduce la sUgibia for membership. Then are so FASHION SHOW m ; Devon Gables X H FRIDAY, APRII. 27 F TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE NINE MILE AT COOUDCE Oak Park M MONTGOMERY WARD SATISFACTION GUAJtANTIID or your manor bocfcl H Our experienced craftsmen and new modern cleaning equipment will remove the deeply embedded grit and dirt that shortens the life of your rugs or carpets ... we will dean your rugs or carpets. PROPORTIONED-FIT SUMMING PANELS Rotten tommy, smooth bodc ond hips for a completely dkuMhouette. * Inner Mgh has sleek ealln etosttc eacllons for won-chafe comfort. Detachable porters. Wald Sizes from 28 to 42; 17" 1. s.98 Tara fwatday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. PONTIAC MALL I T-I.fr,Wi M >1 KIImMI Uk. »M« J PANTY GIRDLES . . . LENGTH CONFORMS TO WAIST SIZES LONG-LEG STYLE far smooth line from wpbt to thigh. Front, bock, and side panels finely control figure. Non-roll elastic waistband tapers midriff. Hidden detachable garters. Waiste Sizes from 28 to 42; 18" 1. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 21. 1962 ANN M. PIROCHTA The William J. Kellers of Ledgestone Drive, Waterford, announce the engagement of their daughter Beverly Ann t9* Helmut Bemdt, sonof the . Emil Bemdts of Wiesbaden, Germany. An August wedding is planned. BEVERLY ANN KELLER Just Stretch in Bed Exercises Relax, Reduce the lift arm tad tog. Lie on your back again with your lags straight and yoar ami overhead. Push back with the right arm aa you push forward with the left leg and stretch. Relax. Now push forward with the right lag agd Meet at Home Rebecca Circle of Oakland Part? Methodist Church met Wedneeday evening in the home of Mn. Lonrin Schwartz on Lorborta lame, Waterford Township. Mn. Ctaytan Gillies was a guest. A»Consumers Power Co. demonstration on Iqw calorie low budget meils for May L* will be hwtaOed May IS at the regular meeting at the Women’s lira of prayer pale quet it scheduled lor Mur 17. Mrs. John Ritter gave aevotiora entitled "The Responsible Christian Citizen" and the meeting closed with Mrs. Lee Murphy's leading of tbs Easter story Aram the BiMe. ______________ * ATTENTION Brides.to Bet j Weddings Photographed \ 6-SxlO Photos ... $18.00 : 12-5x7 in Atom .. $25.00; 12—8x10 in Atom $40.00 < Is—dto Shews In. Tear 1 Rugs and Carpets I yoiJKTKRN PONTIAC PRESS* SAT4JBDAY, hAPRIF 21, 1962 Telephone 682-4940 Here’s Two Appliances in Onot NORGE OMIM-w-tL 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR ' Automatic do trotting. Oianl frooior on bottom holds '130 Ibi troNfi food. Sopor doluao footwrot. 5- 90 Days Sam* as Cash. FMI Parking WE SERVICE WHAT Wi SELL TRY MR SKEW T» KIWI IMIplM Tieshs SWEET’S RADIO A APPLIANCE 433 W. HURON PI 4-1133 OPEN MONDAY and FMOAY NIGHTS 1 GIANT PRICE REDUCTION ROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING. COSTS LESS THAN COIN OPERATED "A Heap of Cleaning for a Woo Bit o' Money** AFTER EASTER CLEANING SPECIALS WHY PAY MORE? whan yea can gat PROFESSIONAL dry cleaning and personalized tarvica at lower cast. “COUPON SPECIAL ^COUPON SPECIAL*- SHIRTS LAUNDERED 3 or MORI MEN'S SUITS LADIES' PLAIN EKItfS !s»%riiic rBEfa I u COUPON SPECIAL e Men's Suits e Ladies’ Costs er Plain Dresses PrtteMioaally dry iInmI, tpettad and HURON CCON-O-DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERS 944 W. Huron St. FE 2-0231 % Block West of Tel-Huron Center J"*t Opporilr Huron Tkralrr and .4 & P Storo At the Intersection of Baldwin end Walton Blvd. Next to AHas Market Open Monday 9 A.M. to 1P.M. All Other Weekdays 9 A.M.U • P.M. Sunday 10 AM. ta 3 P.M. DuPONT WALL PAIIdT LIICITE WALL PAINT NDGiDBRy AhnWnd KfiOjUilORGOLMS SC95 ^0 Gal. TRADE FAIR MSTRIBlROUb INC. DISCOUNT CENTER not West Huron Street S BLOCKS WIST OP TELEGRAPH ROAD ami! rww Shop in Your Car at ixieDairy 49 N. Telegraph Rd. Midway Between Tel-Huron end Pontiac Mad HONEY-SAVING SPECIALS Homofenized Tit. B INI J8vl * 37c BLASS HOMIAAADl ICE CREAM! WHIPPING CREAM r* 59' SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for m Early-ifWKe-WeelTShoppers! SUPER REPAIR SPECIAL! Half Soles Rubber Heels .for Womon—Men—Boys COMPLETE Regular $3.50 Value YOUR EASTER PORTRAIT FREE SHOCKS COUPON \ VARDEN STUDIO WITH COUPON ONLY Whiln You Walt or Shop Service SPECIAL... GOOD Mon., Two*., Wed. Only! S.S. KRESfiE’S SPECIALS! PMIUC 712 WHITE EHJUKL The Whitest Smoothest Scrubbingest Non-Yellowingest ENAMEL YOU EVER USED! No Brush Marks • Quick Dry 2 FRONT SHOCKS ($2.00 Installation loch) Sgedel tmPUry QOerlerUadMilliae Wradedng NYLON CARPET nm RONTON KWIXET INTERIOR PAINT REG. $C39 Qtai. NOW J4? ItfT NOW aad PAIVT LATER! McC 11 N. Perr AIVDLESS y St. FE 4-2331 THE PONTIAC PRESS sA-rtmnxyfoftiL 21, ii« Ftnfckv ^OUTOAC.MiCHIGAN, Your Neighbor’s House Olsons’ Union Lake Home a Haven Chief Warrant Machinist, Ray* mood Olson, is due to retire (ran the Coast Gttarddn a little over a year. His 3§tt years in the service have taken him all ever the work]. He and his wife have, lived la California, Puerto Rico, Massachusetts, Wisconsin and many other states. He even took part in Operation Deepfreeze, living in the Antarctic for S months. The abeve may explain why the Olsons will be happy to settle permanently hi their home on Union Lake. Olson commutes to Detroit daily now. Thirty years ago Mrs. Olson's family spent their summers in the Union Lake area., Her sis-Uves across the ropd horn .her now and her parents come from Florida for long visits each sum* windows MTs. Olson, has a ^cabinet filled with dOlls collected ail over the world; In front of , it is' a deep lounge chair and hassock in black and white tweed. Ihere ate two Coral leather- platform-rockers,1 a pale green lounge chair and a gray sofa. Occasional tables are walnut. A pair of armchairs has. beige upholstery. In the east window is a desk with a pole lamp beside if be hidden. The Olsons’ bedroom has the same oak floors that are throughout the house. Walk are. gold. The extra big closets have drawers underneath ' the hanging spaced Throw rugs arc striped. Ite pnjtyeet piece of furniture b the carved, camphor cheat that Oban got In Paijr Before die house was complet-ed, they had to use a ladder to go from one floor (0 another. The large living room, ; built aegeas the front of the house, 'overlooks Union Lake! At the aide you can see the Fishing they are not bothered by noise at ail. They are high above the lake and a fence completely covered with same thick plant The dining roam' b merely in extension of the living The bath'room/is large, the way Otoon wanted it. The floor is a blue-gray ceramic tile with brown and peach wavy lines in it. Wall tile and the psint above, are sea > Hue. Fixtures 1 are peach, tfbe diagonal bathtub (its into a square idche -under the window. ■ Kg* HORSES ' A corner cupboard near the door has metal sea borne handles. Other sea horses decorate the Walls. The soap is even made in sea hone shape. Cdr-tains are striped. £2 ivitb^ give IM Couple aBd aay IMpwSs indivldlal rurks. Tooth- On the wail of the hallway, opposite the coat closet b a tapa cloth Olson brought from The bedspread and skirt ape a soft rose. The bedside bmps hove attractive glass bases. This room has an enormous ctopet.' THE PONTIAC PRKSS. fc^JUgUAY*. APRIIi 21, im SIXTEEN Insist on Cast Iron Dampers for fireplace ■* rju. - ifiSritemwsMM- 1 •^TArre TV Bi& Tfrm" * EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS | SHERHIFF-COSUl CO. hliml^ih, n*wh >-»ni P/X/e.f/($hwOy A beautiful tri-level home with 3 or 4 bed* ■•■■■■taMBBtm room*, family , room with fireplace, 214 b ^ baths, specious kitchen, sunken patio, 2-car ' garage attached. UU&txmofeU For Alt Your Pointing I Need. Visit ] Sherwin-Williams VI Waal Hwee St. PI 4-XSVl f rm rarktaf la |w «f Mam I ic Cabinet Dries • Without Wrinkles mawMmm SPECIALISTS FE 5-7471 feetary laalaBed by factory Trailed Mae in U CONSTRUCTION ** IWM COMPANY 2256 Dixie Highway 3 BEDROOM $9,900 FI 8-1943 Wt Will . .. .. e FINANCE # DESIGN e WILD TO YOIM PUN WE ALSO HAVE: a t iMtnMMH OPEN Sot. oihI Sun. Excellent Trade-in Plan FRERICK'S BROS. Control Amount cindKindofLigbt Let's put a little light on the subject of lighting. Frank VecchiareM, a light control apedalist lor the Flexalum division of Bridgeport Brass puny, has a lew suggestions to guide'tiw hone buyer in meeting the fenuly’s lighting needs. . . • ★ se •# First, says the Flexalum specialist, make the moat of natural light. Aluminum Venetian blinds, he points out, are the best way to control the amount of light entering « room while keeping out Store and insuring privacy. Direct lighting, adds, should be ased Ear I HOMEOWNERS WM DON'T AV WANT TO PAINT Cover With T Alaaiaaa Siding aid Tria W# cowtf al woodwork Lri aa rimr yea why Akmriawa SMfoa sad tria l* yarn best bar. budget A *• n» % ; Si,« aidei stnetin Aluaiaiat or Fiber* las t Screening er Glass t Eadesare Available FE 4-2597—IM 3-2385—OR 3-2842 C. WEEDQN CO.a’^Vrr^» ! One new development, Vecchl- s mom. In effect he says, Look Around Your Yard tor Extra Living Space Venetians do in adjusting the AU Type* of Remodeling M PONTIAC SINCE 1945* Where space is a problem, a practical investment is a folding ctoda* hi Null | inum racks which hold all types of washables to dry la circulating warm air. It's made by Frants Electric'of Cleveland, 0. It operates on standard household current, needs no Installation, shuts off automatically, and folds only 6 Inches deep for storage. Hanging clothes up is said leave fewer creases than turn-ble-drying. According to a leading national architectural magazine, Architectural Forum, three-fourths of all are being built with BUILT-IN BEAUTY-Here's a new built-in that will brighten any 1$ohen. Equipped with to ing units and a spacious under-countor even, this et Frigidaire range can be installed easily, quickly lively. It is avaBaUe wife or without automatic and comet in brushed chromium, white or cok finish. To solve the toy storage problem in a child's room, the Ftexphnn specialist recommends; L Setting aside sue wall space as a toy Are you short of room outdoors? Look again, says an outdoor living specialist. ★ ★ ♦ • According to Dana Richardson, f ~ the Viexihim division of Bridgeport Bras. Company, many homeowners arc wt taking fuQ advantage of the space they have, limited m it may be. He list. Venetian Blinds Go Sty High With Navy e of Venetian blinds to control temperatures 21% miles up pace was reported today by Flee A HI —-----MV n nM iptciTK BTieNi • Strong Roinforcod Caittogi • Avoid Many lastaRutloa lates—We Deliver taywheiel Std0lr rmu Mm. snPP*9 UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE COMRETE STEP COMPANY Highland Rd. (M-59) Telephone 673-0775 According to the Flexalum division of Bridgeport Brass Company, eleven aluminum blinds, similar to those used in home* and office buildings, were supplied to the Navy to participate in the highest flight ever r >y a manned balloon. It # . W jfhe- Navy painted one side of the Minds Mack and aluminized the other ride, the company said. The blinds were able to give protection to the crew of the open gondola against radiation and temperature, which dipped to 94 degrees below aero Farenheit. the balloon reached 10,000 feet, the blinds were lowered. When warmth was required the Mack side was turned outwards to absorb the energy hum the sun. When the crew wanted to cool the gondola, the silver ride was turned outwards. When better view of the world bel was needed, the blinds w< PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and Remodel Your Home, Too! it aiif rm m, in me eumle Trio Effect oil for only AUKS Aim util ■Sr FI 3-7141 STACY BLDG. 33 RIKER BLDG-MAIN FLOOR Treat Plumbing Fixtures With Proper Cleansers Although today's porcelain-finished and vitreoua china plumbing fixtures are impervious to most household detergent, and bleaching agents, some scouring powders can be harmful, says the Plumbing - Heating - Cooling Information Bureau. To retain the naturally smooth, shiny appearance of bathtubs, lav-stated, sinks and wrier closets, only the rfranfog powder recommended by your phunbfog Cater to Kitty CVts love to have a hack snatcher. For outdoor, or indoors, cover the lower part of an existing post with panels of Masonite Tempered the screen testate of three areas where more room for outdoor activities can be found: 1. The backyard. Is a grass lawn that important? Extra living space and pleasant surroundings can be achieved by paving most of the backyard and installing an aluminum path cover for pleasant outdoor living and entertaining. Surrounding the paved area with shrubbery will retain the aspect of greenery In your backyard retreat. 1 The side yard, b moat bowses lids ana gass to waste. D M Is srir S tow tori wide, a into aa bteresttog play-yard tor cMMraa, «* ri toe way at adatts. The long Barrow area hi Idapl for tori game et enfeh. 3. The front. If you have no room in too back of the hoooe a patio in tile front, screened in by hedging, may be the answer. Or the front porch might be covered by a patio awning and screened in to give you extra privacy. For further information on backyard, front porch mid other types of aluminum awnings, a free, 4-color brochure may be obtained by writing to Ftexafom. c/o Bridgepu X Replace Old Heater to Avoid Trouble ft’s good economy to replace a obviously old or understood water heater before it gives trouble. Besides depriving the family of hot water, a sudden leak can cause a damaging flood very quickly, the coat and inconvenience of ouch an occurrence can easily be avoided by having a reputable plumb-‘ g contractor check the heater. An old heater gradually loam 1 efficiency due to layers of tin ium that have built up over the years insulating the pip-fog, coils and tank walls. This more fori is needed to heat tiie water, and even teen it not be as hot as you want it. And old beater* frequently deliver rooty water. Many heaters wear out bee they are not forge enough to provide for a growing family. The parts are subjected to eucemive wear when hot water is demanded beyond toe heater's capacity. ITSELF Hasting Contractor 103 STATE STRICT FI S-16S3 ALBEE KING HOMES V 840 decorating colors jiggle |he handle? if ao. you’ll be interested in a water doeet combination just announced by Mansfield Sanitary, Inc., Ferrysvtifo, Ohio. This FOUR NEW MODELS Jew Weri of M-24 Bahlw Sow u Dm KMt.S. hoar CARLISLE BUILDINO CO. ate on tea. then • fall task of flushings in a short period of The Watermver has only moving part made of n ■mi-deterioratfog plastic with a heavy duty neoprene rubber a non-d temrwri has a normal life of t to t WIDOWS—WIDOWERS U.VI IN American House $15000 par , Safety Designed, Single Lewd. Apts, with daily maid service with linens furnished with all utilities except telephone furnished AMERICAN HOUSE also offer, personal laundry service, food service, health and activities programs, chauffeur service, guest privileges — all available at resident option. AMERICAN HOUSE 1900 North Washington Are, Royal 0*, LI 8-9820 r JA/ohnstor? PAINT 1 WALLPAPER ■fe ft Ptate 3J2-7991 L-1 Xs m I I t THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APltlL 21, 1962 SEVENTEEN Bettor Be Neytral Hen’s a decorating tip from this experts: When you select ■ new ■ole/ don’t be dazzled ioto choosing some exotic print or odd design in the upholstery fabric. A neutral color or an earth tooe will > not be g* likely to dash with the rest of the deed? and can hk accented nicely with tots pillows in contrasting shades. tun win enur SEE THE TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT 244 W. KEIWE1T Priced From *11,090 Model Phone.FE 3-9308 Bnill by Gaynes Consirnction Os. WO S-22M UKVM- CUSTOM -BUILT BLOCK olRICK O FRAME Pedy-Bilt Garage Go. BUILDERS OF PlNE GARAGES Save your homo building p and remodeling idoas In fhls valuable fro# HOMK PLANNING AIPI There's e FREE copy of the helpful “Home Idea File end Guide for letter Dying" waiting for YOU — If you plan to buy or build a now home, or make major improvements within 24 months I It's on invaluable aid to organised planning — and so is the courteous, no obligation counselling offered by us at members of your COUNCIL FOR BETTER LIVING l You can consult with confidence where yoe see the Better LMng emblem displayed I Coll lor Additional Information . . . LIVING ROOM 22' 0"» IS'-0“ YOU CAN PAY MORE... BUT YOU OANNOT BUY BITTER Let us come out and show you our models, and give specifications and prices on your garage plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK BEDROOM 3 Wits' , j-i6 another unusual feature. House contains 1,08 square feet of living area in overall dimensions, of 28*3” by 781” wide. FLOOR PLAN: Hub of this bouse is its well designed kitchen, 218 square feet in area. Outdoor living room, linking main house with garage and partially covered by the roof, is Large Interesting Kitchen Makes House Different Enclosed is SO cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of the Week Design J-16. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape No Obligation! By JULES LOH How many times have you said this yourself: *1 don’t know why we even have a living room, everybody always winds up in the Idtch- NO MONEY DOWN Lot Ownort BOILB now It seems to be s universal trait of Americans. YQwther at a party, or a get-together with the neighbors, or Just in the course of everyday, there always seems to be a congregation in the kitchen. Urn only trouble is, most kitchens nowadays can’t handle the crowd. Somewhere during the past generation of home building — probably aa a result of the headlong rush for "efficiency’’ — the American kitchen shrank. Architect Rudolph A. Matern et apace — it that’s possible. There are six closets in the master bedroom, three In the second bedroom and two in the third. Note how the bank of closets serves as a sound buffer between bedrooms two and three. For all of its commodious rooms, the house still is well within the medium-size category. There are 1,478 square feet of living area, not counting the garage and outdoor living room, in over-oil dimensions of 2P3” deep by 781” IUDGET nice WATER HEATER T ] * African-<#ta8dawl f • THREE BEDROOMS* The kitchen in this house contains 216 square feet — aa large as many living rooms. With all its size, however, its U-shaped work area will save the housewife multitudes of steps. There is plenty of counter space, and an abundance ot cabinets — nearly 33 Unear feet of them. Another striking feature of this house is the outdoor living room which connects the garage and the main house and is partially covered by the roof. From the front it looks like part of die main house, and adds length to die exterior HOMES The planter bay also allows plenty of natural light on the stairway and into the kitchen, especially since it is side-by-side with the triple windows over the sink. The combination also makes for excellent -supervision of the back- Mortgage lending by the nation’s avings and loan associations CAROUSEL BONN from $12*00 A. S. Georgg, Builder Medal A OR 8-8880 DIXIE Quags CoHstractioi, lac. 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59) Beautifully Built to the Highest Standards 0/ Quality! ATTICS —1EC.B0BHS — ABDR10BS P01CHES — HEHEWATS AWNING — UISUIATIOB EXPERT CEMENt WORK PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE FAINTS, WALLPAPERS [. South Cass f« 3-7128 OR 4-0371 Opu Mly and Sun. 97 P. AL ALUMINUM PATIO Any Siso UP to end Including e GIANT Ft. x Ft SWIFT HOMES Ranch, Split Level, Wing, 2 Story VISIT Your Swift Da- as AA__ Hnu/n psrtmant Stars af Hemsi NO mOf*©/ VOWB ZZZZtZZ. 15 TEAR FINANOHN ■in et »»w, HU hewer. \ Payments as Mb.____ Lew at $42.83 Per Month n TOWNSEND Free Installation No Money Down SPRING SPECIAL w—swiFT-THOMESt- 2819 LAPEER RD. (M-24) Leke Orion FE 44507 OR 3-8021 SAVE on authier PATIO STONES I M juot m «U ■ 4 •* ‘OUTDOOR |j| UVtNG ROOM e C e Ktolat THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 81, 1962 EIGHTEEN EAGLE THEATER ^For all the world to enjoy! bsM JNTHEsAIHDp&EWSCREEN SPECTACLE SINGE THE THREE ST006ES STARTED MAKING SPECTACLES OF THEMSELVES I Color GUtOfS YOU THROUGH A PARACme f j or SONS! *f THREE STOOGES RINGS HalWalus TECHNICOLOR' ■ m mum' r. Mtmomo muoim * jutwrmMnuiaauiar* •-JfflOl BLACKMAW-AWGELA LANSBURY-NANCY WALTERS MIST CHASERS With the BOWERY BOYS ’^o/er» STEVE_i FORREST ®,„„H m CUMMINGS'" GIIFfdH an —lljp , bowse Second iiaiu _ TIME RITTER ARpuND" Cinemascope EARLY BIRD SHOW SUNDAY! Poors Open 11;45A.M._____First Show 12:00 it Space 1 l NEW YORK (AP)-Elght more ieaaoned test pilot*—seven Air Force and one naval officer—were selected Friday to train for future space projects. The military, project is related to but apart from the civilian space agency’s selection and training of its astronauts. Some of the eight, the Air Force said, could be among the S nauts the National Aeronautics' land. He was awarded a trophy in Kona; received the Diatin-■ it the guished Flying Qraas and ihe Air MedaTwtth four oak leaf chisteri. Mai. Byron F. Knole—38, born in Houston, Tex. Married, two children. Stationed at Air Force Space Systems Division, Los Am geles. Graduated from West Point; received a master’s degree in engineering from the University of Michigan. STARTED YOUTH CapL William T. Twtnting-34, born in Berwtn, Hi. Married, two children. Stationed at Air Defense Command Headquarters, Colorado. Received a ' degree mechanical engineering at University of Mexico. His mother recalls __.(jp began making model planes at and Space Administration plana (J^ ‘ . * to add to its original seven-man ** ^ F*p> ___ Capt. Albert H. Crews J*-«, MEN SELECTED bom in Ei Dorado, Ark. Married, Following are Dutches of the three children. Now at Edwards Capt Robert W. Smith-34, born in Washington, P.C Married, two children. Stationed at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. eight ipen: Maj. Donald M. Sortie—39, bom id Omaha, Neb. Married, five j children; stationed at Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio. Has been in service 17 lyears. A graduate of North [Dakota State University. Once Nerved as instructor of flying cadets at U S. Military Academy, [West Print, NX • * * * Lt. Cmdr. Lloyd N. Hoover-37, born in Springfield, Mass., graduate of U.S. Naval Academy, with nuclear engineering masters gree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Married, two children: Now based at Naval Air Training Center, Patuxent River, Md. In 1980, Hoover was one of three American pilots selected to train at the Empire Test School at Farm borough, Hampshire, Eng- MtSXYTTT-TXTT SAVE 51 < cur this corns [’coupon’ “car WASH *s£r *p PALACE’S AUTO WASH 92 Baldwin jPEDD Air Force Base, Calif. Graduate of the University of Southwestern Louisiana; holds masters degree from the Air Force Institute of Technology. Entered ths# Force as a private, then selected for pilot training. IN XU PROGRAM Capt. Charles C. Bode Jr—36, bom in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Married, three children. Stationed at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. Holds a degree in aeronautical engineering; a World War navigator, and idiot during Korean War. Later commanded a B52 that carried the X15 experimental rocket ship. Holds distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal. ★ 6 ★ Capt. Robert H. McIntosh-35, born in Brownwood, Tex. Married, three children. Stationed at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. Before graduating from the Naval Academy at Annapolis, he spent two years as a Marine enlisted Flew 100 combat missions ;Wife Quickly Follows Husband in Death I TAMPA, Fla. (AP)—An elderly Tampa couple, married for 5' lyears, died within minutes of each other. Ar . ♦ ★ Doctors said both died of natural causes. The man, Jacob Lott Lightsey, 82, had been ill for three weeks, doctors said. He died early [Friday. His wife, Bessye And) Lightsey, 71, discovered.the death ja short time later and telephoned relatives and the family physician. ' ♦ W ♦. At 3:15 a.m., leas than. 15 minutes after the doctor arrived, Mrs. Lightsey died. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Second Time Around,” Debbie Reynolds. Andy Griffith; "The Ghost Chasers," The Bowery Boys. Tue. - Thu.: “Ralntree County,” Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Clift; “Diary of a High School ride,” Anita Sands. HURON SatVFhu.; “Comancheros,”.John Wayne, Stuart Whitman; “The Naked Edge,” Gary Cooper, Deb-iforah Kerr. Starts Frl.: “One Two, Three,” James Cagney, Arlene Francis; 'Young Doctors,” Fredric March, | Ben Gazzara. EASTER SHOWS ATi liODJtlO-SilO ItSMtSSML Strand NOW! WE HAPPILY PRESENT "PINOCCHIO" AS OUR EASTER ATTRACTION I I t ALL-CARTOON , FEATURE ★ ALSO: WALT DISNEY FEATUMTTE "BEAR COUNTRY" *, TONIGHT —3— WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER FEATURES HIT NO. 1 RECKLESS ADVENTURERS... CLASHING IN A KINGDOM OF KILLERS! ^ * Phone ORIando Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads-Box Office Opens 6:45 COME EARLY-BRING COUPON HAPPY EASTER TO ALL * HIT NO. 2 * * HIT NO. 3 ★ THE WICKED AND THE BOLD share a thousand delights! WHITMAN BAUN NEMEMIAH LIE PERSOPF and MARVIN . et *C*Q*r SflKMNAN • IKMABTCNTIZ • 1AMES EDWARD aUNNeCliUR HUFFAIB SON OF SINMD GAU EASTER SHOW / S1\B%Y / ■»»»*» Jam Unre-WniiAM Hnua JOHN FORD’S TOWERING SPECTACLE OF GIANTS WHO CHARGED TD GLORY- CONSTANCE TOWERS Wwa john lee wmJttm raq XhTtoND»«wmrh* • HUB IfMffiB'MiMtaMBflMt EXTRA TONIGHT BONUS FEATURE PONTIAC STARTS TONIGHT FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING OPEN ~6!45 Show Start, 7:30 P.M. FREE! IR-CAR HEATERS! They Britt a City Dndsr.tiis Ssa! /K^j^WViBMnnMTigOCflKflOWf FREE — FREES S TONIGHT sad SUNDAY TO THE FIRST 300 PAID ADMISSIONS THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1962 NINETElJr Ex-Vichy Official £>i#i MONTLUCON, Fnuto* Swainson Family Plans Traditional Easter Sunday Gov. Swain- ron LOW COST t CAR LOANS * 8MTA EMPLOYEES ra>niL credit union 939 WwM 311-4001 Former Diplomat Dies WASHINGTON, (AP) - Robert Wood* Bliss, m. M prominent member of the diplomatic corps for SFyssrs-imtU his retirement In 1933, died Thursday. irAHiinM i>mm s-oMi—opm IvflBfflajbil 6:30 P.JM Shve ImaMaMaS&aSmMJ hr the Whole Family! TONIGHT-SATURDAY and SUNDAY All Color Show — 3 Features . IANMNG (AP) son end Ms family will spend * quiet Easter at home after attending services at Grace Lutheran Church here. • Son Stephen, 14. win be home team the Leelanau School at Glen Artur to Join his parents and slater Tina, 3, for a dinner featuring the traditional Easter ham. The H Queen Featured Item teoie • Jerry Lewis Ed Wynn Judith Anderson Anna Maria Albergheiti, Steelworkers Sign Contract With Lukens Par-Faye Sundae COATES VILLE. Pa, (AP)-The Lukens Steel Go, and United Steelworkers yesterday signed a two-year contract following the national pattern for the industry. The signing' came ra few, hottei alter negotiators for the company and USW Locals 1145 and 2295 announced agreement on a pact to DONATE MICROSCOPE - Robert Starnes, bacteriologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Shows Mrs. Robert Tricker (right) of 304 Dick St., and MTS. John S. Mahony of 99S Brook-\yood St., Birmingham, how to use a fluorescent auxiliary and blood group, which donated the $3,000 microscope. With the new Instrument, diseases that fofmerly took several days to diagnose, can be determined hi as little as 20 minutes. in your neighborhood Need New Words for Modern-Day Pain in the Neck BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -“Telephone neck” and “shoulder drag" have been suggested es new worts for our vocabulary. Dr. J. Lamoine De Rusha (D-R), dean of the Northwestern College of Chiropractic of Minneapolis, kflnn., said the new words describe I “headaches** of the neck and •hauliers. He spoke et a meeting jof flte California Chiropractic AI- Britatn Will Control Immigrants From July 1 LONDON (AP)—Immigration of Commonwealth citizens into Britain will be controlled from July4, Home Secretary Richard Butler The Controversial legislation, at- that it Involved racial discrimination, received the royal assent Wednesday, making it law. Open 6:45 Start* 7:35 FREE! IN-CAR HEATERS FROM THE MEN WHO GAVE YOU "SOUTH PACIFIC" “OKLAHOMA” AND “THE SOUND OF MUSIC"! i.' Richd Rodgers'nw«t HOPE r UNA TURNER Community Theaters B ham CHICKEN STEAK Skr SHRIMP For • Family Treat You Can't loot . . “The PurpN Hills" and “Freckles’ WHITMAN BAUNPERSOFFrtMARVfN^ mmm "One two three" muss "YOUNG DOCTORS* "King of Kings” Miracle Mile Drive In 2103 S. Telegraph-FE 2-1000 THEy# NAked EDGE RECKLESS ADVENTURERS... PITTING THEIR LIVES AGAINST A KINGDOM OF KILLERS! ThriHing < Adventure! Wml® Jones u- r>-i> u i an 1 ? 8 * Ewrgian. LW. u Howard. NT. to Brown. Do t. U Boter. BY. M Lofiar, Chi. 11 Mantlo. N T. 1* Cotttar. Waah 1* PacU'onl. Boa. s 12 bha Dot. n m&T Lump*. E.C 44 Brooaood. Boo. ff . Powell. Bolt 27 Bb3h SSZhCE: S rraoc'na. CW. BE: K DoKlroco. X.C. : Bruton. . Dot. Per’ndoi. Det. Yaatr akL Boa. ^CLC^ntUHNO* .;sss • mm : sis T 4* - i ». is ?va I IS ill if Mm. NT. P jssac-s1 8 HI Adair. aST 3 SuUlvan. E.C. it SV i Klll'brew. Mien. » S&Ta. 3 sgKjsr S King. Waah. U Nixon. Boa. n CoUrttO. Dot. 23 Ftk'Si. r. cum. do. u r at. ^Jr * JHw2u?l!a - Jli M’oor’aW. PMt. Banka. Chi 2J t baeuTT- A. SI SB S: ■®wlT.«ua'u. i aEf-1 W Ilia. L A. Clemente. Pitt. MtaortTPItt. Cepoda. B.P. Ointem. L A. WUUluna. Chi. fasJb UCAN LEAGUE Coataa. N T. * t JJ B’eBfakL Wee. U a “ 9 MaaoL Dot. U 11 Eatraia. BAB. 14 1 StaOerd, N.T. 11 f f I Eutna. Waah. tMTi cm. a w BE 31 as*.' ft 8 B.T. It 9 Seat. Mi MeOMe. ' 1st 11 ss ta 3 | M ■Bl 8 :m. 32 MOB: » ■ ,, , «y MS. 24 fMaor, fjt ft ■S ft BI ph^T. 8 aft— I wTl- sy Cowlanoa cm. it Btoraro, Itt is s KStr. Sant, & l&f 1 •r. w.r. jf Mapd'llb W.To 1ft KKJ hi i Sam’s Eyesight Failing? | Snead's 50th Birthday May Herald Spectacles NEW YORK (AP)-Sam Snead w celebrate* hit 90th birthday next jj month--May 27—and gum what m he may get himself for a birth* ftjn present? A pair of spectacles. | *22; "Fred Corcoran says my put-i injtlng troubles may be due to fail-jjjllng eyesltjht," the stamming man StlCrom White Sulphur Springs, SV. Va, said today. “I don't think IS so. But I’m willing to take some , S tests to find out g "I'm not proud. I would wear n binoculars if I thought they would S help my putting." 9 It is Snead’s opinion, like that 3 of Ben Hogan, that nerves—and Snot legs or eyes—are the first jg thing to gp in big time compete Stive golf. jB "I agree with Ben, it's the plain gold-fashion yips," Snead, winner H Of more than ISO tournaments in St his career, said. “You start fraei-*j ing on those three to six-footers. ■ You can’t help it. H “I could have won the Masters n this year if I'd been able to. putt. BI took three from the edge on a K lot of holes. I three-putted others. 141 wee 4-under-par on the third j}} round coming to the final two is holes. I missed an easy three-8 footer at the 17th and three-put-5 ted from 35 feet on the ifth. 8 "One year when I won the 8 Maaters (he’s won three) I hadi B 35 birtiM. You have to putt to dot ■ that. This year I couldn't sink[ 5 anything." 74 Oorooran, Snead’s financial ad-Jf viaer end former PGA tourna-rmont director, said he had sug-asgested specs to Sammy when hel 2 noticed several of the older golf-M era were sqqinting in trying to I Sread their scorecards. ” “How can a man read a,jpxsn nil he can’t read the numbers on Tigers Hope to Spoil Anniversary (1914) and came back to win again (1981) with glasses." Spectacles—if at til—apparently would be Snead’s only concession to advancing age. , “Physically, I feel wonderful," the Slammer said. “I figure I can keep playing In tournaments tU I’m 00.” t NATIONAL LEAOCE E*t3£ IS'K. £l> »»■_ . , Emm. «.l. » 7 OohM. boo*. 4 4 our*, rat . r mure*. IT. T I 21 It's July, Not || May, iosflelease ai Ball Players WASHINGTON (AP)-The Army said today a professional baseball player called to duty with the National Guard or Reserve last fall would be eligible for discharge in July, rather than in May. A Pentagon spokesman told reporters yesterday ball ptayera and other seasonal workers might be able to get out as early as May 1. But hi said today this was an Asked if «edal provision might be made to permit bartplnyere to rejoin their teems saltier than July, an Army officer said "It would be whir" to make an exception to a discharge policy which he said applies across the board. Jr* PRESS BOX The Pritula twins, Sharon and ob, won tbs 15-and-under sir titles in the National Junior ] minton Championship. Bob won in doubles, but hi« sister___ defeated in her quest for the upper dess singles crown. Lary to Pitch at Celebration in Fenway Park Boston Schedules Party for 50-Y«ar*Ofel Field; Teams Idle Friday BOSTON m - The Boston Red Sox were making plans today to csMarate the ’* " ------ of their venerable stadium, Fenway Path — and the vlMting Detroit Tigers were making plana to spoil it. The two teams wsre to resume action today after taking Good Friday off. Detroit manager Bob 8cheffing named ace righthander Ftank Lary (14) to face tbs Sox. Lary, apparently recovered Burn a leg Injury suffered in the Tigers' home opener against the Yfcnbees, sought to even .the Detroit-Boston ries at M. Before today’s com toot, Amort-con League Pwwtdont Joe Cro- ‘ if BtoMi oarvtvsn of the ISIS foam whlofc opened Fenway Pork sad went le dM American Leegae Tries for Clean Sweep in Women's AAU Meet SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — 58.2 seconds. She trtoe now for a BBow America’s fastest girl swimmer, lington, Vs., today could make a If year-old Robyn Jotweon of Ar> dew sweep of freestyle titles at foe National AAU Women’s Indoor Stwuwring Championships. * A * The southern speedster established one of the three new American Short course records Friday as she tried a 500-yard race for the first time, and won in 5 min utaa. 27.2 seconds. double in the 300 yard event. Roby Whipple, of the Santa “ nunATu axscLti Clara, CaUf., Swim Club, took the £S2f*ai» 7W*a52» * ■ m — due i~ •~H"*** *** -• DMratt (Lerr M) si 1 1:13.3, thwarting the bid of Andrea Hopkins to add that to har|( triumph la the 350 yard race, lies Hopldns placed aeeond. Cleveland Athletic. Club’; yard freestyle relay team triumphed with e time at 3:52.3. Northern Virginia leads in tai— joints with 39. while Santa Clara wa 25, and Cleveland 23. I the national record Of the now retired Olympic star. Cfiria Von Salta, at 5:31X and Chria waa on hand to bestow the medal on her aacceasor. In Thursday's opening events, Robyn won at MO yards in a meet record of &S seconds, and n victory in the 250 today would make the sweep. ; * * * Even jiwign is the other doable winner seeking a third title— 14-ywiHtU Donna de Varans Lafayette. Calif. She eacceesfoBy ‘10-yard individual - tide pad broke hi _ k With 2:10.9. She had wen the 300-yard back-stroke over this Arden Hills Ten-ids and Swimming ctub SS-yerd pool and goes today in the yarf event. SACRAMENTO CUtf. (API -itrlu ol Pridav's flaul naU AtloMl AAU Women's Indoor H Ht-rsrS buttertj—1. Mary toMNLijC, * — Ciumikm M«y Stewart, a 18- Mi7-t5MuVJ?__________ 1:»1J. 4. ManrM Tunpleton IwTiwa 1 WUm* Rrtmrn ClerelODd, 1:07. (. Sana rmnenn In uKUmtoartM. Old AiMrlcu nwrt 1:82 bi Chrlx Von Mila. 13MI . T»rry Sitckle*. Son Motoo. CUV. iwi. \ 1^S^,3SSw -rfSSS-iAT MS-rord Moat strato—L SfolMIl (Jwlo» M) •onto Cloro. ME. I UJ. X. Andrto Usp- ----T._ S M. aotfel* Bars. JPA., IrU A 2. ASM i irloooh. LMorfio, iCtjU. 4. Bi doekitoek, Soouio. Waah.. 1:U.I , i larMa WfoMk. Vaairarir, aA. i:__, ' DoVaroaa. Latayette. Cattf.. I ll* (naat. Amorlcaa raeards. dMiaflrSl 1:113 ky rfik — i!3|a | msm “ 4. I.1” *r i record north afkarlMiM iftWk dub.’ a S4 i i 100-yard butterfly tollgl<^&U,.TO,,l3:ff/ Texu Southern won the college division medley relay in 3:11 J and the qualifying mile relay to 3:11.6 yesterday to aet two records In the "ansas Relays. ♦ k k Defending champion Michigan State placed aeeond as the National Collegiate Handball tourna- was first and Michigan third k * k . Ronald W. Finch. 59. dean of health, physical edweutkM and recreation at Central Michigan University, died Thursday night of a heart ailment. kSSaMaH 1—i. Mary awwan. —- *■ :2e.I (Amartoan, »-■! BKhEPv: MF: jm la |lkml,/Bto.t aai Iwtohawa’s Clifford Aw Creed woe the North aai loath Women’* Amateur wMh a « and Joe Brown Favored LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-Worid lightweight champion Joe Brown of Hoaatoa, Tex., risks his crown tonight and Hie experts think he will keep it in a 15-round match with brash young Carlos Ortte of New York, k k k The venerable 30-yearvokL title-holder, who began baxtaf professionally ip 1946 and finally won the championship almost 11 yuan later, figures t» be an 14 betting favorite. A near capacity crowd of 7,900 expected to ah ta w the dad. _ ha a national television audience (ABC) Karting at 10 p.m, EST. The nine players to be honored M« outfielders Harry Hooper and Duffy Lewis, pitchers Smokey Joe Wood; Ray Collins and Hugh Be-itcher Bill Oarrigan, reserve outfielder Oiaf Henrickaen, second baseman Steve Yerim and third baseman Larry Gartner. A' * * t On Fenway Farit’s first opening day - April 30, 1913 - the “ ball was thrown out by Boston Mayor John F. Fitigerald, grtnd-tather of President Kennedy. Today’s fint ball was to be tossed out by ntae-yaur«ld Thomas J. O’Brien, whose grandfather. Budt O’Brien, was Boston’s start-pitcher to the IMS opener. By The Antedated Press There’s no stopping rookie Rich RoUbu, Minnesota’s man-inmrbit with a sky-high .469 batting average. The unheralded 24-year-old third baseman continued his torrid bitting Friday night, stroking a two-run single in the second inning, then starting the winning rally with a leadoff single in the 10th that led to the Twins’ 0-7 victory over the Los Angeles Angels. Roihns came up to foe Trim after only two previous seasons in organised baseball, hitting .341 at Itittm, N.G, in 1960 and batting at a .270 clip for Charlotte during the 1961 campaign. But be began to impbeas as soon as he reached spring training. BEATS THREE FOES He pushed three candklatM— including Harmon KiUebrew — off the third base job, whining CHICAGO (AP) — The Toronto Maple Leafs, with a strong possibility that goalie John Bower wilt back In tha nets, hope clinch the Stanley Cup champion- Michigan Drops BiglO Opener By The Asaadatrt Press Michigan's defonding Big Tan baseball champions dropped their conference opener Friday, when DUnois scored an unearned run in the fint Inning and pitcher Tom Fletcher made it stand with n six-hit shutout. Cart Petermn opened the game with a single, stole second, vanced to third on a pasted and came home whan third I man Jim Newman threw wild to rat on a ground ball with two st. The defeat was hard to take for southpaw Frits Ftatur who United tbe mini to four hits and struck out 10, Fletchar yielded walked three and rifuck 1-0. ■MlPI 114- deleated State College ‘ aad Bradley , 14. to nea-ean- Four Big Ten doubtebeadera are scheduled today with Dlinois at Michigan Stott, Northwestern at Ohio State, Itordue at Michigan and Wisconsin at Imfiaaa. Minnesota takes on State OoDege of Iowa I to at Bradley to non-league twin MBs. Michigan Stale scored six rum to the third lantag and cm Minnesota Rookie in Batting Orbit post with his smooth Aad now ha's the No. 1 hero for the Twins with another eolid performance that halped snap Mtane-ita's five-game kntaf streak. RoUins la tied for the Mat batting lend with Chicago’s Floyd Robinson, holds first place homers with toe White Sox’s Jim Landis at four and is No. 3 to rum batted to with 12 while hitting safely in all nine games The km kept the Angle* from taking over fint place to the AL from the White Sox, who ket 7-0 to Kansas (Sty. In tha. only other game scheduled to either league, Baltimore edged Washington 5-4-ANGELS PULL EVEN The Twins got off to a 64 toad, scoring five in the Rolling’ two RBI and a throe-run homer by KiUebrew. But they couldn't hold it as the Angels finally tied It in the seventh on a by Steve Bilbo, |»* double and a single by Bob Rodgers. Im got the Twins going _ la toe 10th, opening with a ■ingle and taking aeeond on an error. Bob Alltaqn’s double, brought him around and Earl Battey drove In Alto with a single. Tirade acquisition Dick Stigmas (14) picked up the victory while Art Fowler (0-1) lost It. / J Bower May Return to Nets for Leafs In defeating New Yark, 4-2. ta semifinal competition and grabbing a 34 edge over Chicago ta the btet-of-7 final series, the Leafs Iwve yet to win away from borne. Despite the fact the Leads have been shouting they don’t care if they are called a bunch of “homers,” they would like nothing better than to cUm^i tbe championship in tbe stadium before the boisterous Chicago crowd. who missed Toronto’s 6-4 triumph Thursday night, might be in the net* Sunday depending upon Ms condition. Ha suffered a grain injury to game No, 4 when he made a great stop of one of Bobby Hull’s slap shots and then fell doing the sputa. Initial anraocements wen that the 37-yeer-oid veteran would no more actkto this season but Maple Leaf official indicated Bower would be ta the.nets night if he were anywhere 23 fit. •.. f ? ANYTUNO BUT GREAT Bower’s substitute, Don Sira- KFflfis an Act at PCC ' Pontiac’s David LnBaig* takes Ms trailing sertaasiy. Lalarge, whe to wurUng hi the Paafiae Clemtrj Ctob pro teep this year, •rol the fint hetoAHMW of the ■a at PCC PSMay. Aocoro pnnfod by Eager Tattman. U Barge need the ISS-yard hate with a 7-lr with ateoo hi* i great mons, was anything but goalie in Thursday's game. Ha made one fine save but 1st four Chicago toots get by Mm despite the fed the Hawks were playing poor hockoy. Should Toronto fail to wrap it. A tha seventh game will ' played to Tbronto Tuesday. Milford Runners Set Two Records in Howell Meet HOWELL — Milford runners art two records here yesterday as tht Redskins finished second In Howell invitational track mate A * A if Ted Nelson aped to a 15-yard vlo-lory Over Howell’s Rick Zempar to a record 4:30.9, It was his second victory oyer Zemper, one of the better milera in the teste, this A home run by winning pitcher Jerry Walker (24) fte the A's off and nuating to toe toirt toning be-form Norm Siebum’s (tone-run homer in toe fifth chased White Sox starter Juan Ftaam (2>1). Walker left to tha eighth with Danny McDevitt and Diego Segui. finishing up. Segui balked a run home with the hwes jammed to the ninth, then got pinch hitter. Sherm LoUar to gromd out and end it. * ’ , Tbe Orioles scored the clinching in in the eighth Imitog on staglee by John Powell and Jim Gentile,. an error and Mcrlfio* Site by Jackie Brandt and Earl Robinson. But Hoyt Wilhelm had to coroe on ta ttw ninth to praaarve tha victory for reliever Dick Hall 04). getting out of a one-out, haspo -loaded situation on Cbuch Hinton's bnto to. the mound aad • strike out of Danny (TCbnnell. Marty Kutyna (0-1) waa tha taacr. IfiMUnMUSteK AUTO SPRINGS Factory Rebuilt msTuuD ran *Hw.*asr" kt«M, $1095 ' M hates M TauraaN ' HOLLERBAOK AUTO PARTS ATI Baldwin Awe., Paatia : ' NmhIII-4011 MUteMteteJI pared of Nelson, Bob FW«M, fifove tidier aad Dave Mtagber was eloeked to >:IT, a note record. Fenton woa tiw team crown with 41% points, Milford posted yff,| Howell 42%. Grand Blanc/*%. ; 12% and Wete Bloomfield M. “ , . _ /. Dan Mullhto of Mfhrt dented 10 fete 6 inches to t* for that to First Ace eft Municipal Leg Pike of Pontiac started Ms 1962 snlf season with an not on the ITr yard 4th hoie at Municipal’s south oouree Thursday. Pika used a 5-inn and shot 46 for tha nine. With him were Neal Veal and John Dyer. It wfes the lint ace at Municipal this ao—oa. nnoYrunLYnm- /With Amarico's Favorite Family-Sport - PUTT-PUTT OOLF COURSES Opaa 9 A.M. la 12 MldteE* • MOO Mata Hwy„ finytoa Phlaa, OR 9-9I6I I NuAwmImi ftl TlllMlh 5*1 CARL’S 80LF RANK EQUIPMENT CENTER Now Open Buy YOUR Equipment Where They KNOW You KNOW Equipment and KNOW the Price Is Right! Wtrtdi far Mm Opaniitf About May 1*1 GOLF DRIVING RANGE—60 Ts W« 1 Tnlairoplt U. Wf... W S-ftft»5 5) Pontiac’• JYo. 1 Mm9* Stare ... CHECK DICKINSON’S for the BE^T VALDES in TOWN ... mclcinsai OPEN Mmt. a*4 FH. *til 9 P.M. - J / OPENThvra.aiul Kri. ’lU V P.M.* SAGINAW ^ i BIRMINGHAM ' AT^L we PAY THE PARKING 272 W. MAPLE LAWRjENCE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL. >1, 1962 TWENTY-ONE Economy -Run Winners Prime Efciitote» '* * ” •! Gas Mileage Reflects Not His Car r Bjb£nf AP Aatsmstlvii Witter MJIWJTT — The next tine your neighbor brags about the gas mileage fce’s getting on Ms new ear, congratulate him, don't try to top him or the odds an you’ll be stratchlog the truth. Gas mileage to a standard topic in the conversation of most Vw oar tamers, a. little like barbers and the weather. The mileage may be good, or K may be bad.. But y«r rarely hear of anything aver- l ot the nagger- atfaas and meat el the complaints an the owner's fault. A good l get good to escelleat and make two Adi stops each lap. An entry to given one gallon of gas and the trial to over when the gallon to gone. ALL KINDS OP ROAD The distance run required an average speed of 43.39 miles per hour for the 2,407.6 miles. The course, kept secret to advance, fan eluded 272.6 mites of city driving. 1.3912 mites of country driving and 830.8 miles df freeway or turnpike driving. There were 256 traffic signals and 163 towns and cities along the route. Mickey Thompson, better ear and a had driver to tacky to got IB mltoo to the gallon ea a motor scooter. For example, consider the driving record of Los Viland, an engineer for American Motors Corp., who to a veteran of the various gasoline economy runs. * * # This year, the 50-year-old Viland has won three economy contests. He took top honors with a Rambler American and with a Rambler Ambassadors the Pure Oil trials at Daytona Beach,. Fla., In January and be won his class in the Mobil Economy Run from Pasadena, Chill., to Detroit early t month in a Ramtyer American. toil etass flve times hi a variety ef ears, from Mg to little. At Daytona ha get SS.7T7 miles per falls*. On the S,art-mile run from California ho averaged 81.U. These two contests are considerably different The Daytona trials use the NASCAR closed sports car course, 17 miles of twisting curves and straightaways. Car* have to average 40 miles per hour, travel 65 miles per hour over one stretch Swainson Signs Bill on Obscene Books LANDING (AP)—Gov. SwtUnson has signed into law a hill to tighten up Michigan's obscene literature law. It adds "sadistic or masochistic" to the law banning the sale of "obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy or indecent" literature. Two other minor bill signings announced yesterday will: —Allow custodians of a minor’s property to transfer the property to the minor's guardian, except to cases where petitioned to -Allow the mlsskmer to way when couni emments do not of trunkline by the state. , Astrological Forecast „ H symKfl| V**" “The ton man controls his destiny . , . Astrology points the way.’* . . . - . >7 SYDNEY OMABE expect otbert to • you, thie 'toted be dto to If you lliteo thli m to i » epread year Influence. : teppliteee. Indication* ggg major cyole end*, at ——■‘it am to about V can far action arts oat < votes maintain Mata* quu.______________ eadtrs make known tru* atom. Very H toa|iis around both. The talk ’thoeewlS I to Auc. til: There to faror but s tendency to a tetters sway from your ACCEPT, you might to jo eo roar oto” E a to sept. St): Bel opted tom you Into -it blanket." Thoee enthu.la.tlc about — — —stow yaw ___C Mete- to W Oat. to): Wender- d day for duetts ld*a*. Krcn If atom, , to mt Uwamta on paper. Opted be Say of iaceompllehment. eepeetony lf you heed word* of .ptrltaol adatoor. SCORPIO (0*. » to Noe. SI): FftMtoi or meetisc with oodal group today could Mtaany sbas the way to propit. Ton iSrte’an'S5?to*T*^ w“h sAarrrAitias (ito*. n to Dec. stii Cycle high. Attend to both *plrltual and pnyelcal need*. Tou are natural atotoo-aryTtSlsr yon gain jww ldoa*., Choo** Lading to ireater IHDBPXNDENCS. CAAlCORN (DmAS to Jan. ai S XI you im oriaw. you will find it In un-no*«ttoual pjtiwl Tto aouuert yas owt can to found at (Sareh and heat. AQUARIUS (Jan. 11 to P*b. IS): A Xotertalnmcnt, niaiaUdn highlighted. Wait UU tomtaftap lto eerlon* buimeee. ntocs (Peb. » to Mar. SS): There are detoU* which tooted to worked oat today. Pace FACTO, not teuton. If you e>« trntSfnl and hare faith to thorn you tore, you wetted. HEED OTHERS BUOOE8TION8. ★ ♦ St ip amnuT is too* birthday ... you eon ond like to make your ewa doctotom. Ton won "on your own" early. Maka meweo thie year. Be MSootndoat. FINANCIAL opportunity likely In duly. QKNERAL TENDENCIES. Onto up for BCORPIO. SAGITTARIUS. CAPRICORN. Hot ttteo to force tewte- TOndwey_ to tor - -“B gate. Site fBiteO who d*- lato reaction- -*-13 *SSprTlt): Ooed day by ym iteto. DWt tot youmlf a>rlxSSPSS*tn to May SO): Stm. on tinea tit gain througn eelf-confidence. One cloee to yon could mm e*.,wtth dun (May Si to AM Si): Cycle hae tom higher. Tendency taday te to •catter yOnr folate. Mato meet of day SOB® CANCER (June SS to Jl important to be oomMorate who work with you. Don t Tackle Job with oathn*ta« pllment thoee who deeerre (July SS to taw. » ■Ptoytof toute d. SSKrsreaS StoTto Morel Fan rtmun elmad with W'|1*S SS): Piytlcal otter* Bay BtoJfjff* ,tick by snaaTtoday amid *•* yea *ato-U{wu (top? g"te1'oX~fij: .Btoewtog srES"?gyy 'sumo M«tBusM^f|)!J *fegSS^BSl SUck with thaw who tow yrowd toyal ability to foBww directions with On this riin such directions come from a navigator who forms ■ team with tbs driver. It is his Job to make sure the car maintains its average speed and hits stop lights right on the button. - *....* * 'The navigator can make 80 per cent of the difference,” Thompson declared. When a professional driver practices for an economy trial, his main aim is to find the optimum speeds for negotiating all types of routes. For instance, major gas savings can be accomplished by taking hlllg at a certain speed, by the car as close as pota sible to constant speed and by proper acceleration after stops. Al of these caa prove valuable to aay driver aad the one who gets good mileage Invariably follows such rates. The results In one particular Blass of the Mobil run s' close the experts can come under similar conditions. Among low-price standard V8 cars with automatic transmissions the winning Chevrolet averaged 20.78 miles per gallon; the second place Ford averaged 20.75 m.p.g. end the third place Plymouth averaged 20.71 m.p.g. This means that for the entire Califomia-Michlgan trip the dif- ference in total gas consumption lone and two was 23-2 and between care one and which flips by on a gas | in about the time it takes to blink your eyes. Detect Diphtheria, Start innoculations HILLSBORO, l Mo. (AP) - An emergency innocuiat ion program is under way In Jefferson County because two cases of virulent dip-theria — first In the comity in nine years — have been confirmed in the same family. - St A More than 500 children from five schools were given immunization shots yesterday as the state highway patrol riuhdd in 45 vials of serum. The st rleke ■ children have brothers and testers nt lending two schools In the district, which has 2.100 pupils. * Cqunty Health Director Carl Rice said innoculations would continue all day today and Monday — possibly longer. He said officiate Were ‘‘concerned phlefly with children between the ages of 3 months and 12 years” and no innoculations of teen-agers or adults was anticipated. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy “You’d never know it was pre-feb!” BOARDING HOUSE JOWe.X MUST INFORM TH& W " • at A\fSf A\VT* DeCkl IIP UCQC BOARDERS OFlWlSWCtt ’ ^OARD/TflUE/THEYARE ' SO LONG THAT TD FORGOTTEN ABOUT// cLODS IN MAMVVJAV5L /MANY Of OUR OLD TREASURES/EZQ THATGKl CAPPED FROM A LOG ilmi-o FROM ABRAHAM LINCOLN[6 CABIN\( MUST BE EXTREMELY VALUABLE )] % SEARS IN art -VNouldberare 7 COLLECTORS, TrreMG * ^■pr X TWO* APRIL SHOWERS j-MAy COME YOUR wV-i. iPl- 71 •JfL w? jam/Kct/ |hJ xXW# IR IL JtoS € City Hall » 8. Park application* mam M the Poroonnol doport-bofors Friday. April 0iipc¥«ff.‘....IfijbbLZAoto Conditioning Association Interoa-tional, former trustee of the Community Hospital, « trustee , and former chairman of the board of deacons of Romeo Congregational Church, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS BxHafuHMWrVVU HA waitress. Apply la porooo. JOS WATERFORD HILL: Beautiful high scenic setting. Built in 1959. brick, all custom features, loaded with extras, even carpeting and drapes included. Esther Williams swimming pool at rear of house for a summer of enjoyment and fun. $37,500 with reasonable terms. PONTIAC PRESS HAMMOND LAKI PRIVILEGES: 7 year old brick rancher, large 20 x 20 family room, fireplace, I Vi baths, gas heat and loaded with extras. Outstanding value at $21,900. Only $3000 down and no mortgage costs. t/usf utlU &mcililUf tut) Qr Il\m>l \> REALTY CO. 377 S. Telegraph FE 4-0528 TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, HH» Bill loMs Corruption Capital Crimo in Ghana ACCRA. Ghana « - Corrupt govenuaent practices will be made a capital crime hi Ghent It the national assembly becomes law. The bill provides lor investigation and punishment of grave mis. conduct, carelessness, dishonesty and mismanagement of government departnMntt and enterprise*. Special courts, estabibhed under a law 'passed last November, would try the cases and their decisions could not be appealed. Popula 9-Volt •a.-NO LIMIT Available at TESA Service Dealers listed on this page Portfiac, Nearby Area Deaths Waterford' to Asking Federal Funds MBB. FRANCIS BKCHTEL Servkwfor Mrs. Francis [Evelyn) Bechtel of 6345 Delwood Ave., Drayton Plataa will be at 2 p.m. Monday from the Wilson Funeral Home in Midland. Her body wins taken then from the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Bechtel. 63, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are two sons, Francis’ Jr. and Theodore of Beaverton: a| Mrs. Leon Scheyne .of! Pontiac; and six grandchildren., j LAWRENCE J. fWBGEOVE Service for Lawrence J. Cosgrove, >2, of 1099 Lakeview St. will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Benedict's Church, with burial in ML Hope Cemetery by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. He died Friday. Mrs. Cosgrove as retired from Pontiac Motor [Division. A parish Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Sunday, and a Knlghfs .of | Columbus Rosary at 6:30 p.m. j L. DAVI1) CRO88ON David Crosson. 36, of 21007 —» Blvd.. St. Clair Shores, a ______c resident until lour years ago, died last night at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, of a heart attack. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Weitenberner Funeral Home of Detroit. Survivors include his strife, Eleanor, six children: Michael, Timothy, Patrick, Kathleen, Daniel and Barry; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Crosson of Pontiac; four slaters, Mrs. Ralph Lister, Mrs. James Parry, Mrs. Raymond Smith and Mrs. Arnold Beau- champ, all of Pontiac; and M/Sgt. William R. Crossonh of Syracuse, N.Y. OWEN N. MacOCUX Service tor Owen N. MacGuiU, 76, of 534 Auburn Ave., still be held •t 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Pursiey Funeral Home, with burial in Utica Cemetery. , . .. A retired carpenter, he d»ew yesterday. Mr. MacGuiU was a member of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, f.aa.m. ofPgntiac. Surviving are a son Harry, daughter Mrs. John Shaw, and one sister. MRS. BURT BUSS ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Burt M. (AdeUa J.) Bliss, 68. of 3794 Hazel ton St., will be Monday at "V p.m. at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. with burial In Walled Lake Cemetery. . She -died today after a brief ill* ness. Mrs. Bliss was a member of Troy Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; daughter, Mrs. Hardy Golden of TTOy; three sisters; three brothers, Douglas Dye of Dayton, Ohio, Forced! Dye of Rochester, and Kenneth Dye of Drayton Plains; grandchildren; two stepsons, Arthur and Charley BUss; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Patrick Lowe of Oxford and Mrs. Verna Nye of Buffalo, N.Y. HOWARD R. OOHLKE LAPEER R. Go hike, 36, of 436 E. Nepeasing, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Baird Funeral Home, with burial to follow at Alpena Mr. Gohlke, dtp manager of Lapeer since 1955 and SfySSmt LAST YEAR, AS EVERY YEAR,\ MANY NEW FAMILIES . . . . . . Become Donelson-Johns patrons. During the last f year we served more families than ever before. There is sound reason for the growing acceptance of Donelson-Johns .service. Donelson-Johns is a Funeral Home, far removed from the appearance and feeling of the commercial. Donelson-Johns maintains finer equipment, probably the finest in Pontiac. Yet everyone, — yes everyone — may use our homelike facilities and finer equipment. For everyone is welcome here, and every family can afford Donelson-Johns service. Oa Om 'Pnmim Q)onelson-Jolm FUNERAL HOME •59 WOT HURON ST. PONTIAC s TSlt iceeeeegi A decision, on whether to apply for federal funds for a general development i peetpd when the Township Board The uprban planning assistance grant under Plan 701 was outlined to board members by township planing director Robert Die-ball in February. Under the plan, the Lapeer County Board of Super; visors, died early yesterday in an automobile accident. He was a member of SL Paul's - »- - Lutheran Church, the Lapeer| meets Monday night. American Legion post, the Lapeer Lions Club, the Lapeer Country Club and the International City Managers Association. Surviving are his wife, Ulilla; Ids parents, Ml and Mrs. Albert Gohlke of Alpena; two (toughtert, Carrie and Janet, both at home; brother; and a slater. .... . ANTHONY J. CHRISTOFF ROMEO - Requiem High Mass will be sung for Anthony J. Christ-1 oft, 73, of 67407 Van Dyke Road at 10:30 a m. Tuesday in St. Clero-ent's Church. The Roaary will be recited at p.m. Monday at Roth's Home for Funerals. Mr. Christoff died of a heart attack at his residence' Friday after- in which the state acts as agent for the Federal government, net cost to the township would be leas than 10 per cod of a total grant. Tba beard took ne action to Surviving betides his wife Rose, are two sons Arthur and Edward, both of Washington; and f o u r] grandchildren. parinwnt to hire a junior planner aad a part time secretary. The board aloe gave the green light to Mervtowlug of flraaa as MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Ssfm: Pay Off City Adjustment Se,-vtet_ W ♦, Hflfen p» Mtot ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? CM «nt of debt on s. P*a |N Dead’Gold Miner Rescued in Canada KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont. (UPI) -A gold miner, given up for dead when he wait trapped one mile be-Serricejfor Howard neath (he earth’s surface two days ago, was rescued early today. However, a second miner still was buried in the narrow shaft and rescuers said they were unable to detect any signs of life om him. . Russel Baskin, 34, was hauled the pit in critical condition, Woman Revives Following Death Pattent Found Alive After 'Fatal' Operation, Later Succumbs COSTA MESA, Calif. (UPI1 — A 65-year-old woman, pronounced jdead during an operation, wasj [found still alive throe hours later in a morgue, Orange County Coroner Dr. Rasymond Brandt said yesterday. Howeyer, the woman, Mrs. Vera Whitehead, 65, of Costa Mesa, died early today — about 10 hours later at Hoag Presbyterian H o ■ p 11 a 1] while undergoing completion ol heart surgery. "She was clinically dead;” Brandt toM a press conference today. "The low temperature at which Mrs. Whitehead was kept was what sustained the thread el We, but she couldn't have Vved anyway." Brandt defended the three doctors who declared Mrs. Vera White-head dead during the initial heart into. ^ • Plan 701 was initiated In 1954 and approved tor Michigan In I960. Some 60 state municipalities are now participating. ,.. * w * ■ XIcun; «av w | twwww Confidential Secretary IntcmUnf noaitkit mm trw tmw Sg.gSASSa toot ’vUb business xnd prefeselon-7mA It ua levels Midwest ggggfcre^ ** 66drtJin Trait 'to HMn Inn mMoIi Af* ne barrier! The most medtrs tratotog available. from public retotlou nod accounting to trimtoletrollon end personal ' . The training !! tomprehcnali compact. completo oo AOB I k* | hmhIH mmf •«*rl Trunin* Ml not tab *W> yeur present Job or In Oil to «i tola booming Industry now tot I Mm a glamor and WitMW. OMtol** CM MU lr Kdbcr tar fln price *i on* Mm •M in jrour lift * drtti fulfilled FOR DETAILS WITI OUTOBLIOATIOK SEND NAM1 ADDRESS PHONE, AOB T DAY TO PonttocProes Box 14 Finish High School No Ctann. rapid progress, pr b m---mM AO rmIW§ m VKlrliil| mm . IAIRTIRO AND PAPERINOf Ini ocUmitoc. Citt ITMCM. ' PAiNTiNcT.PAPERiriarpMor- ML Waehto* *73-3*73, PE Tail —“ftttn ftiifft IsnUslft 1 RADIO AND TELEVISION RE-1 r" MNr mmm. MnSyttE «Mm *v| Stfupl M 11 OA SMU. Tubes W*HlHl M^rTuOMEKY WARD] omtkicati 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOB CM**, San Pninclwo. 878 40. . van, IM talra. Raw Tor a. Miami, III. Parry Semite. OB3-MS4. W«it*CMMrMts Beard 21 REUARi.E^ PI rskd^ OMdi 29 1 CALL SELLS ALL HONE CASH lor AwnNare and anlieuces Sa Ilia House, PE IMI1 Cam PolTrommJif'1"S'Hb a LICENSED. JN If V< CLP WTD, APPLT a-ln, ICW Dials Hwt. INERAL CLEANING. 2 hd^.JiV^i - PE COM call moralAfs ilduPUk" w5rs - to NxpkII-enci ssneesry Salary Eandale*. A Item p ‘ ‘ •Ian aland. Miracle Milt Thcatr*. W«ct Waaftd kels A-l CARPENTER WORK. HITCH-•m an4 mmUoi rma. § iik,srpa*air‘.r “>1 cnim WOK. ALL KINDI, riiMlMK'WMflr ■ ,, . CrMENT^WORK REASONABLE B k P E H T TARDV^bNX A it b rtmlee. |LM Pcr''Mar. ut AUCTION, OA IrXtl WEEttd MhCSlMEMOHI | OOOD OARDEN TRACTOR, HAVE to trade. ------------------ ‘ WAITED with be ‘ loader, and one dee eland Meal iranaher, - Call Hlsbtond, Mich. Wontsd to Rtnt ^ 32 «-BEDROOM HOME OR LAROER vllh option to Mr. In efty. PE 24487 after 6. - earn tor small bar, more ti boats then Vl«*e. PE Mill b ton S t».n. ' ' REGISTERED NURSE NEEDED lor email Roobeeter Hospital, 11 to 1 shift, Prl. and Sat. night. CaU Mr*. Smith. OL UML Sewing Machine Sales Woman Mu baa seme eeUtof ox- . pirtoii mii. ill working knowl- eitore, My ebon rk xuarenteed | Milt m n. VAL-U-WAY RENTAL SERVICE Reliable tenant! eraltlnf. Put, a S!7®rVALUET : REALTOR M....... Buy- Sell or MICHAEL'S RENT WITH OPTION Pinnae area. % and «bitoim P RENT WITH OPTION TO. ETC. $55 A MONTH mibeiee to BY OWNER* | BEDROOM RANCH. * 17*17 paneled family non. cor. Bet totHev kitchen onpboante. attached MR ferage. Near ■rado school 110.400 PE 2-4061 clMa* ymoou hduU. matte beat, recreation non to basement. Craaoanl Mil, PE ‘-25i:| E1^Yto >&• I BEDROOM. jywy^PT TERMS FRANKLTNVILLAfll * bedroom brick oethnlal to billy l‘» acre. Wood paneled Retaf ream. den. **pnr|to mi MR modern kltcben with eatto« WHO. Basement vHh xround level tide 7 years 3 WOMEN,-WALL WASHING AND _ MStoSl otosBS. PE4AMS AT IRONINQ BtoWCB rtejjjc. Ref. Mrs. MeCWwsn. A 314-1074 altar 4:00 p.m WoRtsd Rtsl Eitots I Wall «s i 4rU3i. ton- Mort far homo TO Ci troptor orwoaundsi mo than wages. PE ,tirag*.f',&af °-j W A IT B k S S AND CAR- HOP -Holiday Plixp-ln, Roeg* Harbor. wi-SMT. WOMAN TO " bousakaeping. WANTED:kaDDLEAOED koopor. Mwet Use to. 333_ WANTED: TOLL TIMK' HOUBB- B A R RIB 5 COUPLE DESIRES WMR pv^ pmto. Jtortoni daot rate woe* oto. EM. PI fnUchCA^MkSE 4* blT O* —> AND ironIMIB. MA deliver. PE 4-31E. ALL TTPBB block work. OR 3-3402, allcaSh GI OR FHA SSStTlPp commission. Immedlsts deposit. , day closing. ___ R. LvVICKERSHAM MAyfair 6-6250 ' FOB Jl'NIOR FIGURES Anne Klein presents s strlk-j ing tricolor sgraement in an uncomplicated tent silhouette £ that requires only two basic - pattern pieces and iso fitting. CASH 48 HOURS LARD CONTRACTS - HOMES Beomis WRIGHT to non 2 Enaol iraaa alter S. lets lank. Ft 4-34*1 CEMENT WORE. ALL KINDS-!* 1 I ------- -porlencs. CaU after 4:00 LarnifOB wanted waitress! experienced. port. Mlraels Mile morning WAITRESSES A^Eto a., nrtv. m. >.M 1. Walled Loko area. HsipWREttd BIRMINGHAM A superior couple lor 74-u mstntonanee, wS!^for off! Ing and bookkeoptog Give experience. eg* a - Pontiac Free__ ENEROrriC ELDERLY COUPLE. Urine vicinity Tel-Murcn to Drsy-ton Plxtoa to ton full charge of •tore. Olvt ggtong* background and experience. Reply to Pentlac Prese. Hi g*.______ IXpixltNCED COOK. DA? •toft, good was**, gali vac-*'—-Must have reforineee. Swan Drive-In. MM. Pontiac Road. Apply lo Ptreon on! MIDDLES CTED RETIRE D MAN aas wito as garatgkar tor 4-fam- R&a" ESTATE gALE»PIK)Ki wanted far tall time work. Very ■Odd ^commission rales. Ask far CRAWFORD AGENCY star gas Hudson's Pontiac BUDGET STORE ■wa.0.sifcr ” t evenings and ail day daturdsy ConUngsnte: <( day week an eaU Co. FE 44441 “WE NEED” Lake Properties ' LOTg-COTTAOES—YR. AROUND ”-------UJC AND *OR p—“* uyers Galore J. A TAYLOR 77E Hlghland Rd. «M4» OR 443«* WANTED TO BUT: J-BEDROOM house la LoEaiap district. 8ub-atantlat down payment. PE 5-H30. jjwh^g! "il4 "i. j^gEllEieEtt-fWEilllSd 3? ALL MAXES OP FOUNTAIN PEN* repaired by factory trained- at our. office. Oonaral PrtaU . _ Office Supply Co . 17 W. Lawrence - Phone PE 24135 PtyVltone rij"»3WE IP TOU HAVE A cbm Out tekee a protoaata CaU EM 3487*. SCHOOL CUSTODIAN ~: work, tleeatng and wnstoa floor*. window washing. PE 4-7*84. fiookktgpim 4 tiXM it , ROOKXEHTNOL ALL TAXES ’ ~EM 3441*________ DrtsswHb§ l TtdisriEi 17 p^a^gg:^mg°4 ■ -.iiwmiipviih AL’8 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, soddlag. grading, platolna trai removal and trimming. Hack dirt. Starting, in . the morning as three lengths of fabric on your sewing table, this cool ■wlzxle of a dress can easily keep a date that same afternoon, gathering compliments wherever it goes. Flattering aoftneaa flows above and below the elasti-cized waistline which is cinched by a contrasting sliver'of belt. Matching contrast bias strips border the neck and armholes and skim between the alternating colors of the drew* Originally shown hi linen— red and palest beige, polished with flag blue trim—this sun-whirls into fresh as outdoors whether it’s nude in one, two or three colors. Suggested fabrics are light silks or rayons, shantung, soft novelty cottons, jerseys, fine dacron and cotton blends be linen. For a late date delight in fall, choose silk or wool crepe in * one color and contrasting or matching wool braid or satin for the narrow trim. From these corresponding body measurements select the sin beet for you. Our sizing is comparable to that used for better ready-to-wear. Use* Bus! Wild Stag •Lmutk < I 331* Bb 3414 If* II 3414 3414 3*14-----m? 13 30 M 37 Mfe" lj fill 1714 Mb Ifit” fissms With Beard 61 EXCEPTIONALLY OBAN, csilent feodT PK 4-0377 ax- ROOM-BOARD OR SLKEPWO room.- n 3-5842 S3 N. John- Beat Siorss 4* FOR LEASE STORE SPACE. Ux ■ many gtber k— ____I FPU basement, (m heeled bulldtos Automxtlc hot we- _______ --------------jg^g _ afflFLiRgff^afc Wiegand Music Center 1 approxlmxte tlxe moved, AvertnAul . Ts be! CANCELLED - Size 13 requires 2 yards of 36-inch fabric in one color, the same in a second color and % yard of 36-inch fabric In a third color for trim. To order Pattern No. N1130, state else, send $1.00. Add 25 cents for first class mail and spedal handling. Pat tern Book* 1? and 19 are available for $1.00 each, and Duchess'of Windsor SO cents each dr all four books for $2.50. Address Spades. Box 535. O.P.O. Dept. P-6, New York X N.Y. •. Rent Basinets Frepirty 474 DOUBLE ITOEB. s WASH-ROOMS ' ■ Stohed. b u to bids' «i men comer,. next to a torse diui Hon. MR »«ttS. oeU eoUeci Mxy be seen nt 444 E7 Pflto. •OR STORAGE OR SMALL BU81-neee. weprnet Stxto. amr Young Driven Monthly Pxyment Plane riBKROLAB SUPPLiaa. MUNRO’8 Plenties. Sti4 Andereonvllle Rd.. Weterford. Rent WseeianeoES oAEAoy^POE^ oae os eroa.|l tAR*kri%E. t BURNERS, wheels, do H» — rs*B*s. *1 " *4 hnurl. PE A*— 2 BEDROOM ROME- OAKLAND ~“ Leke privilege*. *7,**#. SLIMS down. 3171 Olmetexd off txkhe- ^ l-BfeDROOM H O M e. oaraoe. eoitd drive. WU1 tocuS tote m«d-el ford or Chery 4titl<» weion ee part down pennent, PE 44041 ... wm* » — WATEELOX — WAX - Inc«em Tex Service iltlOR BASEMENT WATER- . ■ —■Bar"- B. A L. CONtnUTCTION STARTERS AND OENERATORB BATTERIES AND NEOULATOM S4.lt Eiebnaao endOoarnr'—1 KAR-LIPE BATTERY (IX 3*8 Auburn Ave. PE H*I« privnto both.--------—. --------- 1-4-ROOM FURNISHED AND '■room ftiratebed. OR 3-18I*. orated tunstehed i iiSktiu nuum ie ijiiul V 2-PAMHT ROUSE. 7 ROOMS ^ — —**Hy, eereened porches, ge- ESb to St. Bgaedtet • end ecbool. May be used t.-sra.T xx JSsSLSSat. |RE$>e^l>j|^ A-l COMPLETE LANDeCAPINO Free sell mates tvxl&ble. town m A-l MEltlON BLUE SOa DEUV Gass A Merino Sod Me per yd. delivered. Sede Pbras, Uu ROQfS : ttfeW, SAVaaTROUORXNO OB 3-3404.____________________ s-Apok private bath ani entrance. Adults. To* Norton. I ROOMS AND OARAGE'. FOR keebilnr. Private intrieii M7 " ► r ROOM* AlfD BAtH. HEAT, HOT ; fit*." rwfrlf#rmk>r and — BEDROOM. UPPER Ai AT. 1 BEDROOM UPPER DUPLEX, I cl.k*MmU^ult* **M. t°MT 9KT 1 ‘■gsgsu&jizt. 3-3M8 . EM 3-2544. lal Oardene. *41 l y« tot. north to Id- ISUlord. Mich. eble~OR 34403, ROOMS AN real nice. I ftrtPffyJMJmi tome, t stilt t time eu %L\ 4 N. TS Rose Jewelers NOW AOCEmMO APPLICATION 8 part Ume or oonttogent for ealee-men. iftluvenni wd N9. 9009 taiUet growing Jewelry..Chain. Apply to pfTMi to K Myer at ttie alore <» Monday Tuesday and Widanedsy. from t e.m. to I O ARDENS AlhD LA WHS, plowed, drilled and leveled. Reasonable. Free estimates OR i 34UI. , WAIUlrtA^O^Tll&INO. LA*N j Find Uke WRH^ v«4e ectraaee. PE 4-til». 3 wbl it pUrnibhed ro private both and entranee , His Ajjfi ggjit. laorw^gL- ’’ *" dSrn!*’U0 *$Teat Lawrence. I ROOMS, BATH. uSit I OLDER HOUSES AND 14CRE of toad. 1*T frontage or ~'1 Grand Elver, *15.M0. Small carajiigvLg 5EDROOM HO EWFWl! lew down payment. By owaer. SIMM. _____ s i^Ms.~iiiT¥ifji; ci^ai in. ".?{£' % , -------, OL 1-14II after 4:30 P.to. 3 OR 4-BEDROOM RANCH PAR- I “Tl basement. 214-ear garsgv. ke prlvllefea. schools, churches. 1.440 OR 3-3433. — Larson Bonus Days — 1 Coma Aad gee wbat “ warn tML. i_ Larson Boat—Free Guts WeSSS^i&S?1 Harrington Bout Works {jjeJL^y^^mty.1374 A AUBURN HOAD .%•*&* *&* yum f W^jfep. i sftWfl 88 ~i' 41 Johnson’s Radio & TV: TV SERVICE * HVP PM PnKMM' . . irate, refrlgeretor and -------- Ho email ehll- COMPLETE LAWN WORK. tebed trading aad top. *efl. aar-den plowing. PE 3-0*03. “prBoressWe LANDSCAPING, ROLLINO welcome', jtS.t*. EE --- RbokjjKAND BATH. PRIVATE - mimitti ■■ WtoKtoS *toEto ferrtd. UtUltiee furnlahed. -SJ5I™ 41%. ™ fflfcAii./ flMHfcKHhLT —Bright, was 1-bedroom apt. TUe fiffi and ebewer. Steam betted. Easy walk-up on bus Une and eleee to leheel* aad all abepptog. Cat be Mil anytime. Cantor app’t. PE t|N|, II no inewer, 12 E. Huron to. Hempstead Realtor. «»•» •t.. PE MSMTaftar - i bedroone. f 4 bedroom, starter lot. brick front. Al OOODELL - ----:DROOM.*h*4 BATH. . comer- lei. FE " 5 BEDROOM HOME. ^'JNL ■Mto stmtorwtonUN aarnee _ hen* oemara. On* call wul bring yea a are* jnSmato el your baud-HriMBt. We handle all ftoanetog arrangement*. CTm. Brick Build-era. toe. EM 34333 or f6-7S3t. CabiiMt Mekiag Incern* Tax Ssrvkc or rear eauie easvnufi. »»»» — located to Pentlac WO >47*0 WHITE obUPLE. 3toN AS dener and caretaker, womnn lor cooking part Ume. Writ* Mrs. J WD. vanDusen. Metomore. Mich . (tvto« rMereneea or call MO 44SW. sa-*_ as—i- a—I- a.a NNI IPgl HEAT AMamOUS SALESMAN. eaU *>£>Bs to* sMsisMaeatT^ REALLY LOADED sSS&tiSZS tolte^w^S^Ktoto presratr SroSmwiT (T SCHUETT Realtor MsriEfEEi Truddnf 3 ROOkS AND iAfH DISPOSAL, auto. heat, eoapla only. FE 4-4033. ■ ESdoiT'AND-EATir “—■“““ .tost* women. No ; J-ROOM? PRIVATE BNTRANt call Ee m*m. ’ 3EOOM. '3 JlitAN ftbOMS. ADULTS ONLY. - tullltles furnlahed 23 Porter. PE jfaaEE room* tor veto. Colored. PE . 44447. after 7, aD day Sunday : KITCHEN AND BATH—PRESELT I decorated, beat furntahedi eep-arated bedroom, laundry facilities ] Children weluaa tea tot new. As lew u IM unrarntabad. SLATER'S | ATTENTION! uj^ S room, aad hMAcAULeb on ,fui LiNi PE 4-1741 union CooNt aNaktmEnIs Are you tooctog tor elexa ettree-Lre naniTmeto where too people are fHeadiyf Oool to eummer Ume. wars la winter ttme. Tbow _____awmm 1 ram* and hath upper All uUliuex plus stove gad wtolMia-tor. |Wgvonib. P*r - Mcdem 5 Room RENT $55 MO. *SS8H!P' 906 Kettering b UP- PpU basement. I to AAtJSl SM.9MI ALUMINUM STIW AND EXTEH MTO Qpdiko Road. PE 4US. - r ECONOMY STUDS ea M* white pine boarda lie Ua. ft. _ No. tOv IS-U ft. ton Ijto. ft. 114 TO namas... Me Ha. ft. 314 TD tone .;:.... toe Ito. ft. IS — ; ft. «L Mto ... . «M4 ad Waterford Lumber "“Is.»~ TALBOTT LUMBER COLORED - SOUTH BOULEVARD ftm.rtujst1’TALCT BEAT. HEAR DOWNTOWN ae&rpsse*™ ***** __r, S betoa, 1 kttSeuT beae- mE^OOINO STREET. Make tttn. Von easy terms. TP. HOLMES. INC PE 4-1983 „ Eton. OA I 5E533yiEjg5Itte Attention, Lot Owners «rm build ea your le«. wUk only ns dews — a 1 hjdroem ranch, 24x4*. All tou brntoMd: awmlnum. siding. plumbing, ga* furnace. ars,,"aii.."2C>S!M i daiqr. Dorothy Snyder Lavender — Epimii nili r—r west of Telegrapb-Hu i Be**. li»4W-t_. i - fjprnHC CARPENTER WORK OP AET kind. ReaeTPE $4431 after S CahileEEdries U-WASH-IT toe j. Wrttp At MARITA Csstew TaflsriE| ESTATE DIAMONDS SOUOHT AND SOI ~ Copnolly’. Jewlwere ■ 34 sToito Wift peltng and drapea. 4*4 per BASIC BUILT fotora*t. Salaiv phu «*totol»etoa. , CaU PE ESUl nr apply 111 Auburn av. EVELYN EDWARDS -vocaitoeal 1 Phone PE 44584 Irchard Court Apartments . I and t bediwntoi Air MUdltloned MODERN IN EVERT DETAIL 124 ELM St. * droom. El ----- ad dtotox . t£uo. CaU Mlto. Eva Spears. PE S4M3 N*totof down *a yUr im; 8ma« firetah miTurtala' " * many III ARTHUR sr»w “ r month. 1 o flaUh. 0f 1 : SBKDROOM BRICK TERRACE - ' ^gSgy,ft‘ rk- ' RuD 1 IB RT r BEDROOM MODERN. brisk colonial, 4 bedroom. 31 :«rls towbr ”----- to*?. l: a 4Mia55kS?#^ ment. MI (-17SS. " _ CUSTOM BUILDING- 3S* Commerce Rood 3C4MI SUPPLY CO. »l Orchard Lake Av*. EE l-tltl DretMMiklsi ALTERATIONS, 4 Inc . Knit Dreee ROCKCOTE PAINTS 'EciwtJim^^imDWDios -toabtea advertising aad dtoptoy. By eppt- Harris Sttldla *( Photog-*43*3 fienenu Tree Service if ASH. CLEAN-. H^^O^AND^RUBBl^ ^^E eloaaupTPE M4I». LIGHT aS6 HEAVY TRUCXIlla Rubbish, tin dirt, cratoaf gad pin) and (rout tad loading, rs ^rarwia—■ Trucks to Rent Pontiac -Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Hip Turtag tgaiun AEiRi DRY WALL INSTALLED labad by ffWSyTY-FOPfr THE PONTIAC HJIES8, SATURDAY, ilPftIL 81, mg SatsHsmso • MiRmnn 49 Ottawa Hills firm 1 see, full 1 steed .dtatag room, ii 3 Mg bedroomt. mMterbedroem with stool and taratwy. eeramte V fiblHt jtaehod bttte bedroom wtth oak Haora, marvelous Jkoeo-memt tor ree. ream, garage. Show* by eppetahoeut Brewer Real Estate tnsi,' S5£ OPEN- SAT., SUN. 2-6 6440 WILSON v (Oft Airport Rd.) 3 bedroom, lto usthe, fun baso-menk aUached 3-ear garage. Don McDonald . SYLVAN SHORES 4im* Cod' Colonial osirlnrirtaB Syl-vsn Lok*. Walking- distance Jo parochial aid publlo oehoois Beautifully teuiteoaped toocre tel wtta rnahy tree*. Separate summer Slim house over garage. Extensive cuTeteoe terracing wtta built-in grill M* yard* to private boaeh i psik. City water end sewer. Town-elUp^taxeo. 371* Sylvoa Shores. FE LICENSED BUILDER RED BARN skoal 4 ROOMS AND'RATk. 3 9 loti fenced. Free end deer. Wont ■ to trade tor larger house wtta betmtsnt end geregv. WUI pay 1 cash difference Write Pontiac Press Bex'21$.'-* SUBDIVISION $00 • SAVE $1,006 A .mv home used only as o' model. 3-bedroom, full batemtnt, • gat heat, bunt-tn itove and oven. . ,we«t at Pontine. Best of terms or will tsk* free and clear pro- j party ta trad*. ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS 4*00 W. HURON DAYS OR 3-1414 EYES. OR 3-455$ OR FE 2-TOM | DOWN 1 Just Mortgage COftf) Ranch Types Tri-Levels f\ Colonials Cape Cods We Trade - SYLVAN SHORES BY OWNER- Attractive 4 bedroom briek colonial, aow carpeting, fireplace. 3 ] tun bathe, 3 oar garage and lake privileges, FE 1-135$. Sylvan lake tto story frame, $ name, lto bath, basement, sag heat. 2-car garage. 512. $5$. Phone $S2-3$M. Located on Ferry St. (M34) between Like drag sad Oxford, behind Alban's Restaurant. Open , llto $ pm. > SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN '"istos beautiful field gtongjblonial bousa at 344$ Renfrew dMtaer- SPOTLIGHT BUILDING CO. Model House Can f3*.i5M weed _____ I _ I________ _____ pis. tered. m tattu. city water, sewer, paved streets, 2 ear garage. large recreation room. AM-* (’ll intercom eygtfin. Tappan buitt-ms. lake and boat privilege. 530.000 each. House guaranteed - tor full pear. Open Sat. and Sun. . Quality b TRI- Tout Your Toes Bp log burning fireplace in.____ new 3 bedroom Hick, Knotty pine hBoftow. S^arate dining area. Utility, carport, gas underfloor hOOdtafi, total Lake rights asar. STS 03 plus taass and Ik suranee. $300 could handle. H R KAOSTROM, REALTOR. 4000 Highland Rd. (IMS). OR MW Altar k OR HB. shopping lien, win t side city property. ter «■ OR 3d se„. fe «4m. _____ hot. VACANT, | ROOMS AMD ™ ‘ord a mi. TRADE Roar Elisabeth Lake - Cute 7 ---- -anch home. Largo tv- earpotsd. Picture win- bedroom lng roam, . do we . Big i at $li,Mt, cam~la£b waterfront —----ns, ales kitchen and Ur- i. hot water heat, alum- , ^ FiluiHOM* 4 bedrooms, barn. 3aerss. Needs M~SL *•*» of Pontiac. _IMK required. EL WOOD REALTY________M3-3410 WILLIAMS LAKE. 4 ROOM glassed ta porch, garage ' TaeanA. By S-MT. WHITE LAKE TO' round homo year round home for largo family oa tram stream, i lota, a-car garage fun basement. Must bo seen, gis.ooo Terms or discount tor each. CaU tor appoint- RIMtt HI SSIU T SUBURBAN — 3-BEDROOM ich. oak floori. (SM down, $N month- Owner. OB MMl. WEST SUBURBAN ttftolfip, fbruughmd in thu 3-b room brick ranch homo. t-c attached garage ExocUoni neigh- hnrtvwtH--* m**4 good down seel Tou will ipm __ I huy mTSgJSS. substantial papmsuf Puot pnneiiiiu — RETIREES JACK LOVELAND W Cam Imho Rood Fh. 0*7121 WEST SUBURBAN! I air Rom ■ tails H! room, dining i —TelSsi * OB RMU tor d* Unbelievable I 48 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Basements FATED STREETS MOOML LOulk) AT*W JQRI (Conor Foofhontooe) ‘ 3 Mocka oast of E. Bird. I mtw«f of Opdyko Rd. $9,990 $40 DOWN—FHA 0 DOWN—VETS HIITER •TLVAN SHORES, bath, fireplace. " ‘ ■ tered wafle. car IskV^prl vfiegel i. plat-iddUh Sylvan'llii* - Lime FARM. 1 acre. « i______ and both, nlAateroA walls, basement, mi furnace, aka garden spat, gllit, terms. ooaura foot Using epees plus •sailon room. 1st us ehow you model, only St.Mt, phu lot. ,, rooms, wtth or u many to choose fi GrordRod Township 11 ooros. Exceptionally fins fem-_ lly hems to an attractive salting Of mognlflcont trsos and landscaping. Loasly Bring roam, nstursl flrtplacs. 4 bedrooms of gensroue preportteee. family room, library. bright convenient i r tom well, paved dilvswi parking area. 30x44 boismsi bans hod other outbuildlngi c paved rsud 3 mOo* off Din School hue hp door Only ft,* da. and tiot per month. Rdlfe H. Smith, Realtor - 344 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD FE Mill ______MA $-4431 O'NEIL IRWIN Rochester Area Older 3-bod room bung slow u weU kept wtth targe dining i ear garage, so targe eriooklng river. Oeuj STORY colonial with 3 bedrooms and hath up. Largs living, dining room. Imitation fireplace ta living room. fuU basement, gat heat, gangs, only UN dor- — PRA tonne at W Willard. ACROtS Qkraeawn LAKE. A Rstsry heme with 3 bedr large living, dtatM room, pises, breakfast nook, full ment. auto. host. Bosrtallon and gaiugs. CaU aow. water soften ''MK liMSt ft________— {angt. Owner leaving 1.000 dr— — “* --5— ta FRA mortgage. Near Clarkston Model Open Daily 11-7 P.M. criminating buyer. Tbs n* Bring room ta esrpoted, the large kfteb-sn hag lots Of aks birch cup-bomNm, the full bassmsnt has g shower and to divided. Many other extras sacrificed at this low price Of OU.OOO, 01,000 down to guali- 'OEOROB^jA IRWIN, REALTOR VaTOWay Wo Trade Os Aap TRADE Owner weals era slier _ I down payment total! $ family WATER LOVER'S DREAM — Lake front with canal at your side. 3 nice bedrooms, excellent ktteben. oak float*, toft gtamad ta porch. This home is partly furnished. Boot Included hi prtoo. WEST BOB. — 3-room ranch h room. 3 car garage, 130 fort Very eloaa. whet have pout LEAVING TOWN Must sell tint a targe 3_I room 'NBA homo in Waterford. iSAArkU! ■ and lneurence. BARGAIN a S bedroom homo off Bald Win, on FHA terms. NEW i-ROOM — Aluminum and R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 340 OAKLAND AVB. 0 STOUTS Best Buys .Today perfect, combination tor easy lng. Tastefully decorated. Mr judtaat MMA~iamflp n with fireplace, 3 ear garage, screened porch. Carpettag included at oaly IM.MoVtermi 11.000 down — Low monthly pay-, menie on this full ells • room and Into west tide home. Clean inside and out, new one eonvr-aton heat, goo water Motor, oar gang*. corner tat. Walk! dtotpaao m eoboaU, Mto. t Cali today. " EAST SUBURBAN — ANA « tlnctiee homos. doUghtfol 1 room ranch asm* Wtth o____________ kitchen, load* M oupboard spas* oak floors, .plastered walls, -* tractive cedar took* exti estate ota* ML A reel ootid \ • j-------7 suable. at OIRM « FANTASTIC — Tag eaa V laugh Jt up 1“^'" >4x24 family I 'M to eummor patio. convenience of * bed- ,4ecbg corner lot. beach and —-lieges, paved etroete. community water. Ton will agree that this U a terrflc buy at tSo.NO. "SEE IT NOW." Warren Stout, Realtor 71 N. Saginaw St. Ph. PE 04100 Open Eves. TUI * _i“ ANNETT Small Home Near MSUO Ideal tor retired couple. Canal Front Also privileges on 2 takes. Well MB home hejUvln* 012,000. OLOM down. MacedayLake—Ranch >tyiT\tteb*A “— ‘ hw OPEN SUN.2-5 P.M. Elizabeth Lk.—5-Bedrms Situated on tat 00x000 wltL eneny slately trees tnchtdin* HOR8RB AND MOB PARENTS AND CHILDREN S?-A**" ematry Be- tagjtt Ra ver^bast on this IWA w*R plan. The kaaoment reyNOmea room i* a dream ' and perfect tor oaaaal court i,i slut. Ceramic bath, r K^Tenl^ OjLftri ■ Ptocee. He-- r*Sti ***d ' WB WILL TRADE FE 8-0466 SACRIFICE . TRI-LEVEL MOVED TO CALIFORNIA. MUST f.aiCM' onw DAlLT 11 TO 0 C 04MI.. 340 DICK f~ PM. FE 4- $9,5QQ tufls McNAB ai NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75, for month Includes everything j OPEN 11 TO I DAILY COLORED caled on one sit the east nicest streets. Loads at •pace, plastered — *— epacleue living aad dining both carpeted. I mcleeed porohee. Frcat perch us*. FuU basement, auto, oil buy on land contract. Low payment and easy terms. . [ODERN DREAM heme ti the earner of Linda Vista Drive end Carr 81 rest la beautiful Pontiac KnoUe. Spacious grouudi, almost. . Only BRICK 3-CAR OARAGE. TOR BUILD TOUR PLANS aTjmEr ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. Mill FA»T WILLIAMS ARRO bath with shower, gleesed In porch TED McCULLOUOH, REALTOR OPEN $4 BundaylO- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PHONE682-2211 HOYT ‘For that personal inlereet" TWO FOR THE FRICE OF OgU $10 mo. Small down payment Live in eat and rent the other. Each halt consists of Urge Uv-B SSl attachrd^over- to*etorec mCM first to eaU Jin w. Huron OVER 4 ACRES Cloea to Pontiac. Could ho TRI-LEVEL to oven oad range. IVb bal car carat*- Ltt|4 lot. Flic—_ — •all iaat at anlj tt.7M down.. I*o- craWfgrdagency St w Walton .~ jm 5-923* m w. warn* areata DORRIS EAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY LAKE FRONT: A cuetor 3-bedroom ranch style Mtwoen the vaekuei flreplact l uvtai it kitchen with all hutltto* toot ATTRACTIVE ALUMINUM SIDED HOME: Located on Dwight Street between W. Huror —1 SUBURBAN BEAUTY^ Wim wtto furnace, asar Vfitaga of Waterford wtth a lot ISSxlW. Cm- DORRIS * SON. REALTOR HS Dixie Hwv OR 4431 MULTIPLE U8TIHO SERVICE NEW RANCH HOME ONLY $1800 DOWN —v O...ON.O to level, 3 hetouom Lotus Lake prfvt- ________yeu U aR J& — ... Hat ofMatolful sandy beach. It’c fenced in and locked. Lifeguard on duty Here Is smTolMy a very PARTRIDGE 1 AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS , ISIS W. Eorsa — PR SEE t. LABOR LOT, UVTNO KSi jmjaVSS tm*2i heat. AWachad gang*. 3 baas. Only SUM dowsTaaFEA terms. REAGAN Snutll Lfikefront, $4700 JJvtns room. kedraom^lalh^aU furnace. ^aeapgMs. Year-around - ONE ^hjhkg. Bargain SLIM Widow Ii Szcrificing' ' WWt Tife 'dandy largo hsih. I bodrooms. utility, gas furnace. lW-car ga ---- FuU price to.>00 wtth |h| ruU price to.200 with ---- US manta. waogiBi FRANKS. RRALTOR. 2SS3 Union Lake Road. EM 3 SCHRAM tag hut wan worth tao low asking pries of SS.7M. SEE THIS ONE TODAY. By Kite Owun Near Drayton $950“ Down FA heel, enclosed 7x14. Lake Lake Oakland. ZicT^m. *•***■ ™“ IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 S43 JOSLYN COE. MANSFIELD Templeton W. Suburban—Close In 3-bedroom, extra targe carpeted living room, very nice, wen arranged kitchen, new gas fumat attached garage, beautifully woe ed lot. Approximately ! act Only $17,500 wtta 10 por c« plus mortgago coots. JOHNSON 33 YEAR* OF SERVICE DRAYTON AREA waea u a lovely 3 bedroom ranch -argo living room. Wall-to-trpottng. IH baths. FuU at wtta recreation area. 1 Bones Johnson. A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 STATE STREET I BEDROOM BOMB-SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM—DINING ROOM Slip — i vb RATO PLUS SHOWER IN BA8E-NDjjyT — TRULY I - FUL HOME—TERMS. TRADE WRIGHT 3S» Oakland Ave. FE EXECUTIVE’S ESTATE Nestled to a hillside, tala ■ modern hems sparkles with fir ImrVr xttehon that — many built-in feature*. Living ____ liar glass tual qualm— •t _ _w ____________ Excellent land- scaping. Private wto|4*d pool. Year-around stream. Fenead coral — Bam tor saddle borsot. bridle paths. Many other features. 80 scree of land. Shown by oppotat- 125 ACRES Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor A* DUie Nwy. at Tejegraph — Opw Et Parking BATEMAN Easter Sunday office closed May You Worship ■; In* The Church Of Your Choice Colonial Eight room brick Colonial ta etoSiOO wall Mao kcattca. Beautiful condition, carpeting aad drapes included. Beal.ptesligs LETS TRADE Off Joslyn No Down Payi yment To vetona. AlutalagR——P 3 bedrm*. tad gat hoot Cosy If ft. grata-1 “~— with firepli Lota of extras, i Home Sweet" Home For only $500 down. It's fort living dtluao in • I Auburn HU. area oearms. glassed-in peroh, gi heat aad dtad end street. BARGAIN ST -4*01 Jl See You In Church Sunday REALTOR 317 8. Telegreph FE 4453S FE A7M1 Open S4 Set, 'tin S Sun. 14 MULT---------—ra=t— JLTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE WEST SUBURBAN: 0«ih Elieabeta^Leke 1 Coilnfn^Club, is the ci israge — Large *2 :«s-ra o ake kta — 0^00 WEST S3DB alien*roam. pivM Mtmi'GS-aeeptd kta. Prised to: SU.Sto M Rreweeway Let well “One nice thing About going out with teen-age boys, „ they're seldom bald!" KAMPSEN REALTQR-BUILPER Let’s Trade Houses FOR YOU AND YOURS A VERY HAPPY EASTER 1071 W. Huron St. OPEN EVES. MII1ER OVERLOOKING LAKE OAKLAND srsssm "hath ((g1 . Lana i r----- --------_ag take. living room. Boating r .. CsU for dotalls. Win i r Irak for smaller home. r Boy's Club. ■ BAST SIDE i_____I . ta USE 7 well i_______________ sparkling oak floors, earpetod 1 tag room and dtatag room, til walla. High dry baoatnaoi, got cyclone fenced yard. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 S7» W. Huron Opou Stag. NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST $100 FREE FURNITURE with CORWIN HOUSES YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins Storms and Screens MODEL at 706 CORWIN 1 BLOCS WEST OF OAKLAND 1 BLOCK NORTH OF MONTCALM FE $-3782 or FE $4733 1 to $:IS Econ-O-Tri 3-BEDRM. TRI-LEVEL $8,995 ....$995 Down (phu loti 88 I. Walton Mil build )N TOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR QURS Have 3 bedroom. lM^hath, full Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "Q" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING Ovwr IS loccttcop to < o Franklin sud: Motor) PE 8-2783 or FE UM U 3-4877 or U MM7 alter 7 p.m. wEvrovfN rLutt "BUD" 20 Acres Drsytofi-Garkston Area > Weldon Rom lust off w Rood near entrance I to new M-75 Expense Tered . at 8$ Off U- “ JOHN K. IRWIN ‘ Bud-' vVfdiOtie, Realtor. •pr^iisr ^ After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 Sole Houm G. 1* 4 : Special acres wtth o t__ that k extra sharp. ly*1 kitchen, AMhor’*! l0”' aad 3 ear ganfe. It vshf last so make your appointment now. Call FI 2-1530 RAY O’NEIL REALTY mSkVZF» DEER LAKE FRONT CLARKSTON ARRA Ultra —n----- l.^cersmt^^ilis ’bath living __ ittihiu________________ _____ bet wean 3 targe bedrooms. 'Stairwell to fooreottou SYLVAN LAKE Bloomfield Township Brick ranch — I targe rooms and 34*r att. garage, fireplace, beautiful kitchen with built-in appUanees. Ilk baths plus extra stoal ta hatemenl. Paved drive and stadl Anchor fanes. Prised LAKE LIVING AT ITS BEST New . . . ' Reach Boagakw -ellne in living room, sasor csillag windows wtth gsgflmi ' dnportaa gad Mias cods, na-tMM fireplace, dtalu room, streamlined kitchen with hullt-tae, garbage dispose! toe. IW bathe, I large bedrooms. GAS ■BAT. Tory attractive through-. - -wmtrn m. Eonr Sowers Lake, m tois Hoihci Huron Gardens $11500 Down _____ ____i frame bungalow. built ta IMS. Oood stood rooms ttrot^MiR. Large living room, full dtatag rooto, oil beet, attached garage, tat liW 1 blocks from Pontiac Matt chopping. A REAL VALUEI Humphries FE 2-9236 II N. TELEGRAPH ROAD It no answer, call FE 14523 GAYLORD Ircmm Prt|wfy • 50 111 Mnm • 14 PerryxStwt Duplex sssSuvQa^! jST.'!Lr2fi“SS:8! witt pay N.M . H R. HAGSTROM l?Xi£SMPfc*0R MW MthlSUd Rd. IMMI nt 77om pfiw $ - 6P LOtS. urban*. Ahy leagtlgu, any prtc*. laits Prsfisrty 51 5 ROOMS. FULL RATH. FULL tograow. oU toruMi, porai can be finished Into 3rd badroom S3- Aeroas* avaUabta, 1 sera SR-ARRO MlALTY 1143 Caee4fita*beth Road. 0X34211 ! 1 \i : . *mTOar ""r— *^tUg^»^5eVeld*£ike1,?i UmI for trl-livil if Vftlk*cot brnnini. IM MM1I9. CtU fi ■■■PBlKTiMnil Duck Lake, paved street. $3.1 for agultr. 33A11T8 after 5:1T Ml SALK t 03 1 ACRES. 31173 ; model Is open. Just 17 ml_ *v» of Fig*t»«. to galta north of M4$ east of IdUftod Rd. I------ around lake MlttW HM swimming Must see to LAKE FRONTS, acreage and -wide variety of homos tor salt. CaU either knees for details, if* over yog wish The pitot m Lawrence W. Gaylord 13$ E. Mo R- FE 54553 jroodway and Flint MY $4M1 GILES I ROOM NORTH SIDE. Home excsUent ana. Just decorated. Full basement, tat heat, alum! --------^ n. Full boniment. , , .urnlthtd In ’WH$F> low for qulek tale at $1AM0. . tub. oil heat. 11X31 Uvtag _____l, fireplace. ISISg glassed GILES REALTY CO. FE $411$ 111 Baldwin Avene MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NICHOLIE ,55 CHIPPEWA ROAD Three bedroom two story home. Living and dining rooms. Den, targe kitchen with plenty of CUP-WHra Q ***-T Three bedroom bungalow. Living' ■getaggitomtotoSIfL "****1. - — HA heat, dining ares. Kitchen, utility room. CARPORT, gas HA had, newly decorated. EASY TERMS. 371 PROSPECT ST. Three bedroom twi living aad dtatag r THIS HOME—IT' SMITH WIDEMAN basement, oak floors, gat heat, aluminum storms. This lov< home to Just Hie new. You.c buy tho equity tor only til Owners taavtag city. Only $505 down ______taae H at only $$.750. Movt bedroom bungalow with at] AC ‘sur.® id at only 51.550. Easy terms. 10.500 WEST SUBURBAN — Near Lake. ExceHeat modern bungalow With MU basement, met tun-room. Ilk ear isrtge. Lovely town and ate. Easy terms. JtKK FRONT — for only $1T,$*S. fireplace. Ini home 1* really equipped for lako llvinx ea" details. Largo lot and DEVON HILLfi — Choice neighborhood. Attractive and well .constructed 71 toot rancher In brick *M frame. 1 targe bedrooms. 37 foot uving room wtth fireplace lVh bathe ta ceramic tile. Ah cached fto garage Situated oa targe 300X300 lot. Beautllully landscaped. Only $30,100. LIST WITH US — Wo buy. eeU and trade, 2j years experience OPEN SUNDAY 114. Multiple Listing Service. L. H. Brown Realtor OR — CLAf^ 3 ACRES. I BEDROOMS. Only 3* 000. wtth $1,000, down or mtiduy down to OX On ttathejmf hast wilt of Pontiac, tot 133x000 feet. fuU basement, otanmalto furnace, plastered well*. " good gestures. ' [ OOOD BUT. 4 ROOM MODERN. 0* R.4S0 with 0150 down. I —— —-1 beta m. -Uvtas 3 ACRES. 3 HOUSES Ideal home to ^^3i price «US Cell today. B 3-MSS — Ml 71 4411 SUNDAY BT APPOINTMENT. MRS. snia FE $414$. CLARK SEAL ESTATE Homes-Farms «««*■».— Sylveu “ 9»4.k? wri I ROOM BOMB at DAV1SBURO— O'NEIL TRADINO IB TERRIFIC make your dreams true. Featuring front K||U kitchen, el jJy n 4 large be cud kith J------- Front end book stairs. Basement, 3 ear gangs sod carport. Over 1 gore of ground. High dh q MU overlooking I beeuUful take. Priced at $10,050. CaU today. ROCHESTER AREA. Make your appotatmeui to see this charming ranch home fea- turing 2 oversised bedrooms, full dining room, with 20 foot Uvtai room, with msf-ble fireplace, lto ceramic bathe, attached breesewey and 2 car garage. AU this PRICE REDUCED — HICKORY GROVE SCHOOL. I room Brick roach featuring circular drive, 1 bedrooms, I full ceramic bathe, talk carpeted I natural fl place, ua to data k wtth built-in*, full hast mastered and wad ( mem, recreation room w fireplace. I ear ptaoterod tached garage, eyek fenead In yard plus — features. Lan/-perfectloa. Only Gel. No Money Down i down paymewt, i crating costs - Make your find payment 1$ days after TOP'LL RE GLAD YOU .-.-Mwnro home an i the West todroaou. West Stdc. 4 ku$B Don't wi OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 74 P.M. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor* vm mjJ? fe*e*r*ph ^ ULTIPLE USTINO SERVi toci ROCHESTER AREA «STna rwi eq ft. gf toBTr* J. A. )TsyIor.i Realtor j ■>®ito>sfsssr ally M. Sunday, 14: OR 44toO KENT C PANGUS. REALTOR i ORTONYILLE IIU Btrset HA T-3IU Plan Now FOR 8PRIH0 BUILDING » CHEROKEKHILLS! rooms. 1*37aorptaed fivtog K with brick fireplace. Larce i closed porch, hrwakfaet nook. > furnace, l-car garage. A sserif Carl W. Bird, Realtor 5W Community N*rt_ lank BU^. _» Dixie Nwy. _ ■ PE $4112 — Open 1 ~ is Parking LAKEFRONT L&T, LAKEFRONT LOTS AND PRIYI-legad tola an Watkins aad Ocacva Lakes. Will build to. suit. Fl 5-2474 FE Wtlt, Eden’s COO- LAKE HURON FRONTAGE ON ____.... -------------- gjOWec, county mein touted rood. Write Pontine Frees, Rax 14 or MI Lake Orion Lakefrmtt 4-ream modern bungs'' taw, fuU basement, go* heat, y» ' round boats. Ideal for rcfli couple. $10,500, terms Brewer Real Estate _____________space, fish. ________ MW. SIS down (M mo. LI Mill, OR 2-13M. Date Brian Corp. LAKE ORION LAKEFRONT YEAR 'round ham*, gas beat. 3 bedrm., $5,000^ *2.000 down. 41* Height. OAKLAND LAKE FRONTAGE, . room modon, ho earn eat recreation. utility room. i2*w room. 3 jacluie wlpdowoi lot off fcnistaqw. 4100 Rood, Drayton Plains. Middle Straits Lake 24 ed room ranch, patio, 2-car g rage, hardwood floors, $13,000. FLATTLEY REALTY 036$ Commerce Rd. PONTIAC L A EE — SUMMER home, beautiful otto at ond of private rood. Largo 3 Ir'- Md Ink* frontage. House is block with a Scar cemei garage. Large sunporeh ceped* ■VpnPHHMViMW' --- many ether features. Re*- console offer accepted. TE 4-3047. UNION LAKE FRONTAOE. YEAR------- ---- g22,5(M). EM 3-2428. Dixie Hwy . Ctarktieo. SHE OUR AD UNDER FOR SALE additional V I L L I A M 8 LAKEFRONT. »’ sandy botch. carpeted Ilvtag room, and dining room, brick flpeptaoe. built • to rang*. I pie-‘— '*1—rlookuig Jake. 15.300. MA 5-340$. Narlfcani Njiwty 514 54274 after -4 p.m Retort Propsrty shlng art 12-2757. ■VERY CHILD NEEDS A CREEK. -Toll' can have the creak plus 4 *1 load, Huron Elver gfwj fruit and tarty. Just I. just north of Oootoy HOLLY, 52.000 CASH WILL BUY equity ta 3-bedroom, fully fur niched, brick ranch home, tsk over 4 per cent OI mortgage 1014 Marian Dr.. Holly. Mich ME 74241. after S SJR. WEBSTER large Uvtag roam wtth fireplace. Bara aad root cellar. Owner transferred. $22,500 Wtth tamo, C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA Hfil_________________MY MW Isti Allan a# ACKER DUCK LAKE ROAD to mil* north Ml*. TObm . —do, pump. won. Across fm_ White Lake priv. lot. Plus spring-fed take at task — Sacrifice pries LAKE FRONT — 2S8-FT. SAND BEACH Extra targ* site hr your now borne. Win beta finance. MM, 1$ milts west at PgftttaSTouly SUM. m ■JwggjnjntiRAL Reteey RoadT Mee owner, watch fw. raraiy srow. Prised,,*1 SM for front foot. A rood Investment. Litoi' MM kUSOfUS FRONTAGE Rave approx. 2M$ front feat at »fii> fir lRdw|» 51 varteot atom, termingw, priced from $1* froot feo4. M ACRla^Ute FT^FRONTAOK^ For ptfsute oagate or 1 exoollent building SNg^HHto schools Just ■adklm Cottar < rw » roe**, fully 1ImtotOlM ranch bom*, take over 4 per oegpt OI ISTMteraSr'" ^ C. SCHUETT CALL FE 84458 2$X4$ SU1TARLH BUILDING FOR ubto toto JtaBt Kto eraltahte. for_Reaeky gSTor small offtoe. Rota ta the Walton and Forty am. Ftans Mf 73M1. A Gold Mine JWfWra^•^a‘w3^,. ■S^bJTdoSS payment. BATEMAN REALTY. W B.^Telefr*ph. FE 44S3I or EXCAVATING 6 ACRES. 4 MILC8 NORTHWEST of Clarkston Re&s. KM MM. HI-HILL VILLAGE Mb CM** rite located on wtad-tag paved roads. ExecUent drate- ’ bSnio. 3M5 Lapeer Ed. (Ferry M34) FE 7*291 or OR 71322 after 7:3$ NEAR COitNBR PINE KNOB AND Maybe* Rood. UL 7443*. iSAR METAMtMU HpN+: ,11 scenic acire*. tprlng-fcd creek, blecklop. r Reasonable. Terms. Dryden. SW 6-3452. Cioiglioi1’ toitato. as ta 44 oonptim. Tremeodooe values for ^airIween:' argjataVwTss! dmrn payment, tromioliao sac MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Dcvelopmcat Farm towasix TWO 4$XlM LOTH, to BLOCS 3 seme BUILDING SITES ' IS oeret wtta targe oak trees to enhance tho beauty at tae bulld- ALSO IV -gerr farm, nice nmodeled » m'ile^from^ototoY SSlyffri WALLED LAKE—13 LOTS. FHA- opuraved. Sutlder*’ ■ tr-*“ WI or MA 44BI5. m you the ■—-—t_______ti ore nywL j* hi the LOke Orion. Highland t Farr? ooros ntafABlSs ar* go aad you'U find waadod. hm- large a _ _ skte and level lot* att to javed gtroota. Prism start at MJM — Vary easy term*. H. P. Holmes. m ***- Orion FE 5-2M3 430 ACRES. LAPEER COUNTY. Fertile, level, drained. AU ta ol-talfA. Equipped far 13* **wt, woo* bousing. Soil sod buildings mntntataed oxeeptleaslly won. This farm ready I* go with ■ expense for modoralaatioR or r. pair. Heqrtagfer four foatiUo*. WUI MU wtth equipment sod herd If desired. Ale* ar* 23$ oeret. all hut 41 Mllahl*. wtth hauetag for two fomllleo. Writ* Pontiac Press, R— ■* ESTATES D04TOES, LAWYERS, BEOOER- MEN. CHIEFS -_________ rajtom —• 3Jkwa« —^aew 7jn ROLUNO ACRES — now T vom tarloi Cspe Cod-34 x 3B /SEf r* nzsz good repair—border —.——j. wells—n$.8$o, will accept trie aad oleer ham* ta way—ooboe building. 1 For eustmiMro who Inquire for dotalls by mail, CUT new aiMriu April mu. UNDERWOOD RIAL ESTATE A $-1341 MA $-177$ OR 3-1365 LAKE RANCH BUNGALOW ore* jrlta a groom raneb heme f 2-clr garage, r—i==*^3r : Jake. Atom I m PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS 1050 w. Huron - TRADE 00 ACRES - | LAKES 17 mites wool at Fouttae, 10-room modern form home, I basement. Sum. tool shod, other outbuildings. WUI accept free and clear property ta tradta $7,»oo down. Clarence C. Ridgeway Ft 1-7001 .Ttt ■ WALTON SJ Acres—City Across from m. I West Side Corner Aeroas from city hospital. I 100X14$, I brick stores, house * briek opt., hi k funtaSted a 13 per oam FOR SALE HUH l-elory Air ~ ones Bulldtag. Private parking k M. Y. Goldman & Ass ---National City y ' — Cleveland 14, INDUSTRIAL aad, isttwf bulldtag suitable for light manufacturing. Pries ttfjgg. tertnn-to b* arranged. EariOar- S- iil« THE POyTIAC PRfeSS, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, iq62 TWENTY-FIVE Food Market -wastJSM BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY ' WHERE YOU CAB i BORROW (JF TO $500 Ksy.i^tg-^at Brewer Real Estate *MB*"*Mat*ran Bxpoct ■■1.0010. East Side West Side Ur. Crawford Ui F*ter* nww*. sm;?- oto mUw to nocootory. sac Ears boot flsKmg ind I in (hastate ond ^-•jST.VrXt'FV. ®PbsfA»?:. M. TWjm it |SB •* HIM- b«flnnin*. PARTRIDGE t£a6ue FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOABS WTO *800 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL Mnl OL M ft 2-3518 K 3-1 "FRIENDLY ■«KTldfc" VIAf Uto . s ■ “MO" Dottori famous log hnlol. U roam* with Cl ooo Bhotel. SDD ond SOU license on U-------m mrnm ** M-Ti aad mm. Loeolod to retort town. I Pontloe. Good sB poor booh Owner til. Prtood attractively. Dorothy Snyder Lavender NU Blhlonf Rood ____ MS ml. wool *i ToU(Tonb-SuroB Em hw BroTiaa»T*u7 STANDARD OIL lor loooo, truck (top locoUon. fl-nonelol aselatane* available, free professional trolnln*. Coll MI M3U day*. Mr. Agnsw, U a STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. PI**** coll * tweon g o. m. ond i P. m. MU or oltor | p. m. MJ-34S7. PU OIL OOtoPABY.______ Standard Oil Has large volume station for lease. Financial assistance, complete training program, guaranteed income. For further information call MI 6-5311 days or FE 4-6905, 6 to 9 p.m. STANDARD OIL ■errIco cIoUcm available toTroy-Clowoon ATOM. Moderate lnreet- ---- Proo prefeeelonal troll >1 uoutoneo ovollobh I s-6311 day* or*. _ .1 6-0839. I b I Pm. SMALL TAVERN Boar Flint. Ml k t (tool — EndpKVSXK 000 down. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 i with koontlwil u >, lull price *71,000. ■ Oakland County booeh resort — beach bout# with rMtaurftirt and SSMttYSM KoUto. PB 4J6W or MA S-IWI. CASH Land Cootr M BOOM Land Contracts AN nniBDIATB SALB POM irMusteSrseg srij»«srwsu-aSFVEgb-SB Don’t loco imtohmo. *■* 'ACTION _ agagsNP* WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 sfATfe^fiA^drCO W^wtl*au»PM'\'$St %d. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE ^ ’ttjsrrsgs ** Home &-Auto Loan Co. ~ W. FOBT St. PB Mill LOANS frWLytar.-ag It INCH RCA VlCTOk ’ TklXVJ- » oM. fa sms woohor. used 1 yoor, perfect atUdi. rnTMCM. AUTOMATIC WASHER, gjt&; FRlO-Idolro oloctrie range. Mo model. MS; Moytoc MM, apartment also iwfrlgorotor, late model, bol- Signature Up to M month* to repay. PHONETe 2-9X6 OAKLAND Loan Company a Pootloo Slot* Sank Bldg. Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 L 3-3610 *2 Jmsm u—■ _ .... any homo ImprovomenU. Y muot hove M to M per -mnSyto " ’ — luoUly. n. ra Bow Tonne W 3-6171 MORTOAOE OB OMB ACRB UP. With 190-loot frontage. No M pralsa! fee B. D. Charles, Equft-able Farm Loan Serrlce. MIT 8. Tatosraph. FK44M1. $750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS as autoe. borne equities, home furulihmgi and equipment. 34 to 36 moothe term* Group -ail your debu into ooo account with only out place to. pay. Family Acceptance Corp. iiV*8?£». A Mortgage Problem? Wo make mortgage loan* to mo* your requirements. Any propertj lay amount. Prompt depcndabl ear rice. Remodeling and cor at ruction loans. Oaih had cot eolldato debt* o® Jftds -“"JMsK? °» ade^property' MY - idi, - Y^taoh Sweeper*—Gun »—Mower* Sporting Oooda Barnaa A rfargrarg*. T43 W. Har PULL SIZE ROLL-A-WAY BI BAYS — 3-bedroom, fllWpUce, toco Lake. WANT — Sharp 'It. '51 or 'tt CAB i EQUITY. LAVE — 1-bedroom. full garage. Sooit Lake. lEr- Sharp ’M or 'I equity. HAVB — 3-bedroom. ltHtwy, baaement. off Baldwin. pe atm or 3 - BEDROOM mythinc tor »« iiit, W676. U to a, REAL SEWERS ABO SEPTIC FIELDS lnatallgd (or gagh. trade - Patrick, FE 4-3340. TRADE ICO SAVAGE LIKE NEW lardcn (rector. Call BEAUTIFUL PINK BALLERIEA-lengtb format aiac lb want —* evening. Actual coat, $90. wfll rtflcelor 430 Call FE SdtU aD 4M JWdr - F^OR .. LENOTH UOBT BLUE OIRL'S EASTER COATS, BOB (. ^IlV*Wi06b iHB>- Wt&rSst?:u tS~*Fe' 3*-4Pg. after g and Sat" MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING, good coodtttca. Tiawgaaiilai -4“ IT and 40, Indies clotbea. II: glrit' clothing. Mm T-3331. REYNOLDS RESALE STORE. 3M Baldwin, sow span Sundays. It STo al. £b» it” l' formaU. afia—1S aa it wi imt "***** IbIs HsiMhoOssli---*5 LOVES EAT I ■ gMfrJBLgWC Sr^^WBJTfia araa SmS brand woekly. Ikllt RUO lRItAkb BEWl S4S.IA Ptareoni Fanutura, 43 Orchard mm arc. IT" TABLiB MODEL TV. 434 USED TRADE-IN DEFT. Apt. Mm gag ctovg ......... a 30" ga* ctovc ......... Ouar. Else, refrigerator . V Oonealette aewhx machine . i * -- living room suite .... t ted ehalre from.............i M W. Ftta Relrlgeratore, Guaranteed • xa?"' - GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MOP WRINGER WASHER, MAYTAO Robert Oordon gaa burner and ctatwfa. HTtw afMr I p m. AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER, Crump Electric Co. 3441 Auburn Rd. PE 4-JST3 A71^1. ii. ' 3..W, ■" ’ " — BAROAIN. DINING ROOM SET. bade complete. lamjM. TV. dlaboi. eweeper PE 4-0T33, 31 Mark St. BALDWIN SPINET PIaW6, . lounga ehalre, hide-a-bed. cherry eaftai Mb, wdyui^ iem- tablee and aottousa. Alea 1*33 Model T Ford. MSI Aadereon-vllle Road. Waterford. POUND AT Ebb BAUM. - ^ i.TMLr ¥ ^ MJf%7loDr real bargalpc. We buy. eell ar trad#. Come out and look twill uni of froo parking. Phone FE S-KM1. raft to g __ 1 mile. E. of Footlao or I milt B. of Auburn Height* on Auburn, 3-I3M. BRASS HANGING CEILING FIX- *-- *—‘-J*ter rug —* floral, pg. Vmy! 1 HANOI tua , •Sr* Befty Garage. Door Factory Seconds araUAbla at atiaabla discount 3JM Colo Street, Birmingham, "E 3-0303 HI 4-10 Carpeting f Local repreeentetlve ir, ■ POT REFRIGERATOR. ■jjMdfty. IT E. Falrmount range, 438. FB 4-334T. ELECTRIC STOVE. CHEAP ELECTRIC DRYER, to. REPRIO-eratcr. 330. Oae otoga. 030. 31 TV. MO Electric stove. $3S7 Weeh- er. jg; PB MT00._________ FREEZERS, UPRIOHT. FAMOUS laet. Michigan Fluorescent, ——rd Lulo.i FREEZER UPRIOHT $146.88 Haw Ll Crates Famous maka. at fast 1 ■^''^y’Yap^ce” MIT DUta Hwr.. Drayton Flahm "First TrimeJn^MUhtgan" MEATS WANd' orSceries — FREE HOME DEUVERY -All Nationally advertised brands. Buy with savings up to It par cent, Ssnp, sugar, doffos. flour, butter, sake ml*, cereal, soup, dog food, vsgstsbtoe, fruits, }3om. Elesns*, Pet Milk, baby goada. Bat necessary to owa o freeser. Call gr Ires catalog and 3AS STOVE. CLEAR. GOOD CON-rnm. ta FE 3-ttlg. 1 -IB ELECTRIC STOVE. LARGE Mao, OB electric refrigerator. II aubts foot wMb freeser at top. wooden ehllde doll bouee with furniture. Ml 6-0363__________ OAS JEWEL STOVE AND FRIOIDA1RE, KENMSRE IRONER. LIKE N Wt. PE t-ttOT. KENMORE 3 OVEN DELUXE ■ —— “ Ml 6-3338. • LIKE NEW AUTOMATIC WA8H-er-dryer sgMbllUltlssi. OTO.' FE LAROB CRIB AND MATTRE88 (brand new). tll.M. Peareons Furniture, 43 Orchard taka *“ LIQUIDATING Bvmui stock ledroom eel*. I-*— — I tree., Uvlng (woken, lain Chasla, dreaeii EVERYTHI [ room aete, chair , dreeatrs, bods, bun ERYTHINO MUST ( BEDROOM* O^TTITTINO _ fid Dials ^ Siy^l Mon, tfl »:3» u>n°pislns MAPLE BUNK BEDS. (BRAND ■owl - pom pi Its with springs end fMOMiosa. Msjf. 14 slbor rtylss to choose from. Pearson's Purnt Edt Foam Back ....hi m up 3*4 Braids .......3 I.M up Sit Braids .......313.M m> (all Braids ......|33 M up jamp^*...........A*a« Wn ROUND MIRBOR. 43-INCH. 115; dlnstt# tabls. 111; 3 lamps, settes anf^chM^ jadque. AS good SINOER SEWINO MACHINE. ZIO Bagger, la walnut cabinet, bat- "iwtsr^s sis M carInet Style sew- Ss •« MOW. Capttidgewlao Oautor. KB OVER pimi TAD 6MB PAYMENT! Fbgso MtgjgBMm. like MW, gl SLVtTMB, 11.33 —M ft dehveni FIRESTONE, USED APFLIAI^XS Refrigerator*, r a n g e a. dryers washers and water, ikutsgs. All MMpBsMd and gRumitssC 33S M up. C6nsameri Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence SLv pe i-mi Scb Htwnhold (ii4$ WYMAN'S PB 'bills , WYMAN'S ___-Jjjm. _ CHOICE. DEDUCT YOUR TRAOB-Iw ALLOWANCE FROM THE PRICE TAO. AVAILABLE IB TEE LATEST DECORATOR COLORS. UPHOLSTERED IN LONO WEARINO TAPESTRY AND FRIEZE. IT E. Huron . FE ll W. Flkt St._______n_ CLOSING OUT REFRIGERATORS Floor models — .'»!• and ’* Cash and carry — EZ term OBERG’S - 438 Main St.___Rochester WROUOHT IRON BUNK BEDS with mattrassM, >34. FE 6-TQ43. iqTvmaJio* 6< Johnson Radio & TV Oood used TVs Ray-AsU-Trads 1 B. Walton FE 3460 ucnsod Michigan TESA Sals MisctlhnMMS $4 PAYMENTS C 4-INC HSOIL PIPE la.tl. 3" COP-uar. WWV ff.il.' W” copper pipe WALL TILK. *4” ...- . VINYL UNOLEUM. YD. _ "BUTLO" TILE. 103 »■ SAOINAW PRAM. >M; - M TlitEi. rifle nad shotgun, rt 1-0MT after It OOOD WOOD FRAME 1 OALLON u*» WATER HEATER. ;ood condition. RonoounMo. FE 30-OALLON good —J 3-4760. 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN paint. Bring your paint problems to as. Unlimited colors, quality MMa and wallpapers. OMbMii Fuel A Paint, 436 Orchard Laka. 1— M1M 1(63 CUSHMAN EAOLE SCOOTER, trailer hiteh for "H to *M Ford, got of now 16" Bulck hubcaps-FE 3-4389. BEAUTIFUL gINOBR, gEw5*5 i*& dscorattvs sUtiheiT* *buUon —_ SIKS ------rsr^SL" jrtee^UO .. ,TV TOod'lUon. 'first 3100. OR^XmG”*1 AUDIO TONE HEARINO AIDS. Reg. SMS, new $1M Closing Out mm L.IH 5 left. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANOE, $M; mw plaeMr —--------- *'* NAtlonal 7-3730. few moulho old. Balanoo 341 < payments of N par n ‘ versal Co. FE 4-0905 BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LENOTH _____________________________6-7(41. BRAND NEW 40-OALLON OA 8 water heater. Bargain. AlBO 63-gal. electric^usd. Oil MBMM us u* used. Also gar buy* call MAbUSl. bMtai Midsaia etppr ggaw crock and pipe and OtUns* L01 Brothers FaM,nMp(rlIomta “*d R HEIOin' SUPPLY MM Lapoorltd. FE 44431 dows, and lamps. FE 6-SS41. CLOSE-OUT Fro-flntabad plywood pansUng, 4’*r. I4.M. Adirondack ktreh. Sierra oak, Salem obarry. Heritage cherry. Oolden Stripe, Ross btirit. PONTUC PLYWOOD OO. 14M BaMwErRyuL-^ FE 3-3643 DELCO OIL FURNACE C( er-flow. $76. PB MTU, YOR DUSTY TONTOE^ FLOORa Use Liquid floor Harduapr, dimple Ineapeoslvs Appllcal FIX UP 4*6 H" standard masonite ... ial (■*" plasterboard . 4x1 %" Ivory board . S&ff'SZm*-::; : p?S S^.H2sa,,suod Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY MM Ceotn Laka Rd. EM 34ITI CARNIVAL By Dick Turner “Makes our efforts to uncrowd classrooms look a little •Uly, doesn’t it?” Sale Miscellaneous 67 FORMICA, PLUMBING. PAINT. ,..Olaes. Hardware. Wiring- Closed Thure — Open Sunday. FE 64313. Montcalm Supply. 164 ■ Montcalm. condition, or 3-6433 BEARING AID FOR SALE. DOU-bie ays glass type, 6444163 svs-nlngs. HOT WATER HEATER. 30-OAL gas. CqnsunMrs annrwvad. 33S.M value, 639.(6 and 346.(6, marred. Michigan Ffmiwsem. 3*3 Or- 6.fc. OIL BOILER 300,000 BTU capacity. Can bs aaan In operation. Must sell. Changing to- gas. LAVATORIES. COMPLETE. 334 50 meant, M3 Orchard LAWN FERTILIZER SPREADERS, f asidls aircooled outboard motor. Donat transient levelor target and cue. antique hand operated sawing machine, AKC female black Labrador, IS moa. old. :*..-**_ -- AEO~auwa REPO RIDINO MOWERB — 14 wheel, several 3-wheel models. Taka over unpaid balance. Pay-manta from |3 to <3 weekly. PlraatOM Store} — 34* W. Haras FE 3-S351. NEW OR USED OR REPOSSESSED As Low u $3.36 a weak Taka over payments on BOfrigsratora - Deeper sesu GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 3S H. Cam Ave. BE Hill John’s S Baldwin , lav., complete, $13.»6; marred tubs, gig up; St gal. gleef-Unad boater, tttjt; sump pump, 333.M: 3-pc. whits or colored bain sat* with trim, 3TI.M. Copper, steel, soil and ptasfle M wholesale ROMEX 14-3 wrrk OROUND $I.T8 per eoU. 13-3 grmmd 310 par coll. No. 3 entrance cable. Me Bor fgst. O. A. Thompson. TNI MM TREE SPRAYER NEW 6 HORSE Hardy M pump. M gallon tank, OB trailer, M font *><>■• em nosile. MA S46M. to RENT A NEW SINOER SEW-lng machine, call singer Sewing Center. 333-TSM, __________ TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumb! electrical supplies. Comp! M^E&inv — THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 EAST LAWRENCE BffnriMng to mset your ■ Clothing. Furniture. Appliances. USED OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS, typewriters, adding machines, mimeograph, drafting labial and riiiifbHm. floor eafee, storage cabinets etc. OR 34747, MI T-3M4 -Forbes friMIng A Office Sup-ply. We1-^3 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK. $34M; steel white doable sinks. SI3.M, O. A. Thompson, TIN I’ recessed cut ll “iSSi ffis*1 WHEEL-HORSE AND BOLENS tractors and equipment, riding aowsra, tiller*, lawnmowars, II" to 33". large (took Of engine parte, complete engine and mow-er service. EVANS EQUIPMENT, MOT Plate Bwr7 436-1T11. WHOLESALE Plywood Oesrance .YWOOD _ ' _ -—- —* —htnet stock hordboard. u t, maple, oi TRIM WOOD BLOCK FLOORXHO Open April 11 to'It, • a.m.4 p.m. Henry DahlquUt Bates «. 3333 Cate. Blrmm«bam I atlas Hill with myiduio head. Mark 6 Sbopsmlth. riding |ra«tOV with equipment. CL BARBER GREEN LOADER, double gH ahodAar, STM. OC nagrTimrar »wwr LIGHT WEIGHT TRACTOR AND lo-bov. FE 44N8. C—rsi iirvlfi BAUSH AMD LOMB SLIDE FBO-tester. Argos camera aad screen complete ouUll 175 Inquire 3a Judean sr FB 1-NIT.___________ ._ OAS STATION BQUlFlfElfT. COM CSS. *• LIBERAL*^RADE ALLOWANCE EWiiil JMftALFLAH . LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN fpmMfWrg M B. BAOWAW BALDWIN ACROSONIC. SPECIAL Lew Betterly Mttelc Co. MI S40N. BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR - ^iXr’Jic ----BAOWAW drum aSrF *“ —'Twns*. cym _______M Sparkle Drayton Plain* Mteko and brush**. Sparkl# Musical Goods 71 ELECTRIC HARMONY GUITAR Doubt* pickup, only I months old. cose and amplifier Included. •141 outfit — will tail for 1100. FE 4-0268 OUITAR AND CASE. NEW. ALSO HIGH ORADE SPINET PIANO. Mahogany com. excellent condl- %SjsLa."*wm ^ *■ A small upright piano, mahogany ease, good condition. Only 6136. Price* Include delivery. Practice p|ano....... | Limed oak spinet piano .. save 19 GALLAGHER’S R DUO AH tad Plano, com la te the finest I Used Conn Caprice l Oaad Coon wStet MORRIS MUSIC 36 g. Telegraph _ PE 34617 TsMIprai Nian can.) poodLe puppies and POME- <1» OdURAMBEN PIANO IN MAHOGANY I Year Old . 6660 TERMS ON ALL NEW AMD USED I Plano musts. WIEGAN'D’S MUSIC CENTER Pontiac Area Oulbraneen Dealer OUR NEW LOCATION 4N Elisabeth Laka Rd. (Opp. Pratlao Mall) FB >4116 Valiev B W. Huro MM* acblnes FE 13117 ADDING MACHINES Pontiac Cash Register NEW MATIOHAL CASH REOU-tere from 0100 up. New National adding maenatea from OM ap. tn* only factory authorised branch offices in Oakland and Macomb County where you can boy new or factory rebuilt cash registers. The Natlooal Cash Register Co.. M3 W. Huron. Pontiac. PE 3-0319. S3 •. Oratlot, Mt. CTemene. HOw-ard 34333. Stare CdBipMSMt 73 ELECTRIC MEAT BL1CER AMD scale, 450. OR 3-3666. COMPLETE JpldUnrd D~eyr FE~5-30H~Eve' MT^foS: OUNfl . BUY. SELL, TRADE -Burr-SheU, yt$ a. Telegraph. OOLP CLUBS FOR gAlX. E 5-0008 before g P.W. a»-8 OOLP CLUBS. 3 WOODS. NEW ANb UBED DIVING EQUIPMENT Wat Salt »N, up. Ptne Lake Skta Diving Center 36M Orchard Lk. Rd M3-31S0 A-I RICK BLACK FARM SOIL 8 yards *10, loading daily wholesale >1 yard. HI >06 PE 3-IWi. ATTENTION TRUCKERS.. LOAD, teg black sandy team;]|m MB. Stephenson Highway between 16 and II Mile Roads. MA 6-1377 BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. MA-nura. FB SATIS or FE MM. BEACli SAND. GRAVEL, FILL dirt, top soil and black dirt — BROKEN UP SIDEWALK FOR RE talntng walU. FB 4-3371. A-7^Tioil.nHLL; ROAD-GffAV-aL sand Olt 3-11 BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL AND flU. gravel and read gramas. Al's Landscaping. 776 Scott Lake Road — FE 4fl «r 4!S LeET MA 4-3313.___ miniatures, AKC, champten stock! PARAKEETS OpABAHTEED TO REOIBTERED TOY FOX TER-riers, 7 weeks old. OR 3-7333. REGISTERED cOuJe 14 MONTHS old, spade. boueebraOiBrW 8CHIPPERKE PUPPIES 'troplcaffU ry. 34M Au TOY FOX TERRIER PUFFIE*. use iiglifiril ill; toy —11 —1-1 aarvteo. FB I YORMHliB TBB-— art. AKC, due to death of onir. MU Hfll. AUCTION PUBLIC SALE HADLEY Michigan Auction Marl Friday aad Saturday S p.m.. ftmriay 4 p.m. aa usual, au new merehaa- »UD AMD SONS AUCTION. fRL day, Satmday. T-Jt p.m. Buy, BLUE BIRD AUCTIC. wants furniture. appUaaaae, tools to buy. Mayfair fltTI ar ktriraa* T41M. IT H. Bellow. Auction and Appraisal Serrlce. Open for consignment Monday BstsA rlW. Auction every Saturday night. ___________THIS FRIDAY ana Saturday T:3t p.m. Bay Way Auction TlOg (M-6I> Highland Rd. at WUUasse Laka Rd. Parker the WEDNESDAY, APRIL MB AT • a.m. (templets' farm ansften Located f mites west ef Lapeer on M-tl. than 4 miles north aa N. Elba Rd. than V, mil* we*t to 8411 ColdwaMe Rd. 140 head of livestock which Includes B high grads Holstein dairy Mini 'll Angus hatters, t tad 3 yr. aids. AU cattle canoed vaccinated. 31 Yorkshire festal S3 Ojcrtedste sheep; dairy equipment; bod equipment; produce, Indudie V ooo orates com; 3.M0 bate* toy. 1.100 hate* straw; alas quantity ’M MMm. Approximately AMS ft. Of rough sowed lumber; ) tree- good farm tomg to operate this wrg* farm; botnetrafier. First gjai^ jsinfe i f agaar. r ^ John Beattie and Son, prop. iScfemoB. suotlsnaor. fit I RASTER LILIES. TULIPS AND mums, gl.m and up. Boras Farm Product. Dixie Rwy. Mar Tate- 33 ea. Y*U dte. 13 l Pontiac an Ul-10. Conar * Rvtrsreea Farm. MTS I Hwy. lUS-lQi, MA 6-1(33. nsTisJ. _________ rack. Dahwnltlc Urn*. Kooeler Blend. FerUllfe producta. dupoat, mgante potting soU. SabadsUa Dust. Ryaaln Vpqpir. D-D past* fhmsan A Sons HuromT Sate*. 1101 South Washtoaten. Roytl Oak InoMsmi at DebsSae*. Ltnaeta 3-I33T. ltay~GfilB^ssrf BOTH TUiyrHY JkND ^ALFA^Ti BABY CHICKS FOR RASTER APPLES — CRISP AND JUICY. Many varieties to cqoos* from. Utility grad* tl M and up. Sweet Cider freshly pressed OAKLAND ORCHARDS SSM Kasl CERTIFIED SEED FOTATORES, FOR SALE EATINO AND COOR ‘ * apples. North of Rochsster, I Rochester Rd. 08 " " OOOD CRISP APPLES. DELICI-—, Spies, Mclnto*h sod Jona-t. Leonard's Orchard, 331 N. lrrcl Rd. 5150 up. > MW. 5130. OR 34>W. FIVE HORSE ROTARY TILLER. FARMALL CUB TRACTOR IN A- •E 4-0734 FE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OFDTEE 3*77 DUTY JOHN 'DEERR. 3- AND 4-ROW OCKLAND HYDRAULIC TRAC-Mla “ MOW. ir yellowstonr-idral uV- travel. TV. nteny extras— gain. Must Tnflar •*•» SI YR 4-S3RS — iwnmg*. tpi. use sewvi ^ Stesp. ». SI M*. a demoaetretloo at Warner Trailer Sale*. 3SSS w. Huron. (Plan to join om of Wally Byamte nteHtef A MESSAGE US TO YOU __ SAWtt that *nr flaauca plan is •*-equalled la ths WldsflsM of ln-staUment buying, Ineestlgate today! Over 30 mOsrsW floor plana to sateof from. Also, many snail lent uesd mobile bom** «Trw-duced prices. Step out SOOat You Win b* glad you did. Bob Hutchmsor, Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 DiPte Hwy. RUM QFBH 7 PAYS A rlr" parte and e.aoamorias. Bab Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, be. 4301 Dhrio Hwy.. Drayton FBtes. JAOOBSOM. . AND REHTAU SPRING SALE Kang used trails re; 1 _____ 2T»%ViAr contained, M Is tS.36*. New models coatlng m svarydey. Oet your reservation to for summsr rentals. B0 Williams Lake Rd. . OR 3-W81 Parkhurst Trailer Sales —FINEST Of MOBILE UVZBO— gsntniteg — Oxford Trailer Sales and Court agabond. Paramount. Champt~. Otnaral, Ysllowstone and Stewart B|ji TaarnmmRn so mar plans, *" prices, fair bank rata*. Wi A Really Oood Bu See U* Todey! Oxford TraUer Sales 10 PKRa^tNT°D$w’JP*3*m trav! el toSn. Wolverine track camp era. Cara wtfsd 4*631^ staBad Opmplsii and bottlad see. raiim I Um at parte TEE TIME IB HOWI FOR US TO PICKUP AND SILL your traitor, any 1*' te ST. WI HAVI BUYfM WAmHOt CALL US TODAYI CWXY MARINI A COACH |6US 0 Holly Rd. HOLLY MB t- TRAVEL TRAILERS — Winter Rates — P. -E. Howland, Rentals 3344 Dixie Highway |M MM| TRAILER PARKING gPACK ON El lube (h only. No &Jg- * Tlrss JUpttatnMli 11^1 STANDARD BRAND NHW TIRES. Tfgult on Omural Safety Tara*, lav# up te tb Sf Mlg.'s fit pries. Btaek or whitowate. - ED WILLIAMS 4B1 S. Itenw ■> Baakura 1(61 HARLEY It.' iteT RSA StaTTltoTTAKE 6VE» pay menu, Ff TRADE ANY OLD I I—fiAscsssesies 77 3-FOOT HYDRO. OOOD OOKOf- i HORINPOWBR MERCURY OUT-board with standard lower unit 1 ^gulc*^tUver. Priced to mtt. OA g-3044 E-FOOT ALUMfNU— , at. trailer 'amd Msratuy.- • a ■. 3273. 766-Young Street. 13-FOOT ALUMIN1 1PM FISETBO i11" yw 13-FOOT RLOIN RUNABOUT OVT-board. 3 hj». —Tx-- MArket 4-16m. 10 H.P. MARTIN FlSk motor. Like now JSS. Al H P. Rvtotudo with rank 14-FOOT CHRI8CRAFT 14-FOOT F3EROLA8 BOAT WlYH quarter Mak SM MtNOqg. anmll. . Boat 1340. carrier »6. FE 4 FOOT UTILITY BOAT And trailer, clean. 1176. Can bo aotn at 376 Csdardnl*. oft Earlmqor. 14 FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT. 4 iapoot^lafftnake. uesiasw. deluxe maftg4*y, WteMteM JIf L^aau^nMi ». ogam traaa Fima • ^bT, ? 1000 14 #OOT ARROOLAS WITH INI 14 FOOT LAhAoM' 1(41 RLOIN MOTOR. D K41 IS FOOT1 OBMEVA. if BS'e' ' 1962 MODELS ARE here : , • Flebhto Run-About*—Cnriemr*. Alloy ITaflori and Bent Bstete Marin* Accessorte* and mUmt °CRUI8R-OUT BOAT MAI MB E Walton Fp griMj —AT NEW REDUCED FRICES— CMS outboards, — irurarwlM bants Alum. Cruiser Beat traitors. MS. (Danaafter - Mae Craft — old Town-Orummen Boat*. Finest Hip on Lake Peaton. Loomis Baals. 14014 Fmiton R°*d^^hrr 1 pw cost m . mttBT BHh i WANK A. ANDERSON AOENCY CLEARANCE ' E|3m69E'‘ tkms purebasod iam faD at bargain price*. TbmppMn'a So* Lan-cer loaded wkb extras — Saras at hydropUnm — AriteasnM — ¥ite uglau and many othora. apteaflMS and Sundays only. Stef ea tbs {radg j So* Mr. Bstl*. cLEARAMdE-nu. ’m mmm tzas-jmEBSixsi to c^^^SrTdswTmS S nights. bn.MiN. BUI Colter, 1 mile e*«t of Lapesr oa Ml SSSrcm :V HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS SALE. MERCURY MARK 3g WITH CON IMS RUN! Flbtrgla* If CRUISE-OUT ] S3 E. Write* FISHER 13- FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT* $179 14- FOOT ALUMXMUM BOATS $1% (aVU{ramr*¥rSEbm $119.95 PINTERS k MARINE SALES LE. NYLON RAIL. USED IMosI luff 14-foot lasoh. lmT reedHT^ I MOTORS RAFT ALUMDTUM ___ll SAOJOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRanJBRB W* Weteom* Tfadl tag . Marine Aaeimerim taiwtH TWKNTV-SIX THR. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 31, lfl«2 See U* MIRACLE MILE BOAT SHOW FULL in ON DISPLAY Boo* prftm -jftiMftftwattl M*«urek Marine Sales Phone **4d-3MR _____ . jl.JI— TtS, "bwuTjto many — *! tra's. H h.p. hmw • V /br toa4tn traitor. Uh «*•* —*3,3M. Many other valuta In used D — owtor*. *s7HLS£ ' V*r mahogany wood Jopstrahe Paata. Owens and Steury fiber-alas. Cadillac aluminum. Kayot aluaslnum and steel pontoon- ** Ed Right «B Hickory Rld«e » follow sl*ns to DAWSON'S „ pa at tipbico laf^ WANTED Good used 35, 4*. M h.p. otoetrlc Johnsons and Erlnrudea HIGHEST PRICES PAID " KM re SPECIALS - II ft. alum Inure pram • I M.60 1«R alumlnup fishing boat lisa 00 PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. MH Uda loi. on Loan ld*r Oft 4d4ll Open 1 days waok Wonted Core—Trucks IHAltr Ullli MUUCsL LAW AveriH's PE i-tm I Dials Bwy. PE 4-0000 ’ALWAYS BUTINO1_____ I6JUNK CAM — FREE TOWtt TOP |M - CALL FE Wl« __SAM ALLEN k BON INC hull AND TRUCES, WRECKS OB JUNKERS, ROYAL AUTO PARTS FE Hit U DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND *—*a. PE 3-3*44 days, evenings RUCK—JUNK OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar 1 FOR LATE MODELS j M&M [ MOTOR SALES Marrln McAnnally, owner ' j_ Oslo McAnnally 10ST N. OP PONTIAC DRIVE-IN rva Tiuaaa uaau vans GLENN'S $25 MORE W that high trade used i , before yon sell. H. •H. 4M0 Out* Rich way 1960 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE with a beautiful lawn mlet finish with matching Interior. Pull power plot OM air conditioning. A top ear . . . a potless throughout. $3595 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ! 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 WANTED: ’*4-’*I CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES ssn Plata Hwy, MA Hft> WANTED: OOOD USED LATE model pteknp. Call PE M74# •■nftor I pjn. ___ Used Ante-Track Parte 102 haul. ftnliPaad. Adapter to oarty -maud. Two lophyr otdooMfta. Boll all or wlU split. EM mi. lass FORD VI MOTOR. 1(63 FORD r. c. ft. Loo, fw iia Mew rad find tratia 103 IMS -CHEVROLET PICKUP — tfc- TRUCK SPECIALS ODOE Panel IlM >RD Rnnchero IUM ____ JRD Style Side pick-up MM IMP CHEVROLET 1 ten panel, inis Ids* PORD 1 too dump ... I13M IMS VOW F-SM-Tractor SM OB. In. opglfit. Bang Ranter, completely recondtttonod and war- Mr1fiw aadpQOg Ttnaki b stock. PATUfQ TOP I FOR USED TRUCKS CASH OR TRADE IN E-Z TERMS SPOT DELIYERT McAULIFFE FORD SM OAKLAND, PONTIAC ttc s-tioi , li 3-2*10 mission. Ran* food, ini tires. Better Uaed Trucks GMC Factory Branch OIKIAP AT CAM FE S-M— R&H MOTORS Imperial Chrysler Plymouth Valiant 134 OAKLAND ATE FE 4-3834 SPRING SPECIALS Dodge 1M4 tbdon panel, repainted and reconditionri^i»y1e^bw6a CLARK8TON TRY last BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR SE-dan. radio, hooter, whitewall* — Pood shape. Cheap. MA 6-1M9. 1*37 BUICK. 4-DOOR SEDAN VI. onay down. LUCKY AUTO lLEB, 193 d. Saginaw. PE 1963 CADILLAC, BLACK. OOOD condition 6494 EUcahSth Lakn Road. 331-1410 SPECIAL Chevrolet 3-door. V-l. out Stic, radio, heater. 45*5. RarCRAMSLER- ~ SUPER MARKET EM 9-4194 4149 Commerce Roi E NEW 4 3-3441 1951 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS-MI88ION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Asaamt pay-menu of 994.14 per no Call CrsdR Mgr. Mr. Pnifca, at MI 4-79M. Harold Turner, Ford. NO CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. Whit* with rod tatoriar. Straight 'mSCy&mmmBi. radio, boS-*r. FE 44190 after 4 p - . AUTOMOBILE niod. ears. Low BUM Wat* Rank. hardtop. 'Mft Kan Vn^s *p axcoBf IEL AIR. 4 DOOR opadttloa ra-lfia. 9 axtra VERY CLEAN. EXTRA NICE 1950 Austin, low mileage. 3-door, must bo aeon to aparaatata. BOB HART MOTORS M9 Orchard Lake Ava. 1996 CHEVROLET NOMAD STA- ■■M — price, CM SUBURBAN OLDS USED CARS. 999 8. Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 4-4499 ITROLET MONZA 3-DOOR Oray OUT. 1MJ CHEVROLET RAjblO. HEAT-5-0353. 1050 CHEVT. BEL AIR HARDTO 9 Saar. V4, stick shift. Like or Only ILMt. Superior Auto Saks 96 CHEVY Stick Shut. 6116 J ft P MOTOR CO. FE 6-3003________ OR 3-8333 1961 CHEVROLET An pador. l radio, has blue Interior. J 1650 CHEVROLET IMP ALA CON-vertiMt Whit* with white lop. rad ““ “ | engine, war -■— lot. conuaet DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you get oar doa" completely roaoalliftaM nee cart at low prices! HOMER HIGHT MOTORS INC CHE VROLET-PONTIMSHUICK . OXFORD ________■ 6ft M699- • CHEVROLET IMP ALA 4-DOOR aadaa with VS aagtaa PewsegMda IransmUsko. radio, solid Mack finish! RASKINS CHRMtCUCT — MA 5-5071, 1034 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. In excellent condition at MARVEL MOTORS. 961 OAKLAND AVE FK 9-407*.____________________ 1959 CHEVROLET Eeoaoantcal I c/lladai. stands] tranamlaafta. radio and heater. * dThargaftMit MIK***' ** BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth M3 8. Waodward . Ml 7-3* I CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE urtt.’i BHHHpttm_______ TORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Meteor, SM t. Saglnor “ — H6 CHEVY. 4-DOOR. 4-CTLINDER — Standard traaaaaftotaa. gaar* iradRtaa. g»»4>M._ COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET on with 4 cyl engine, radio, heater standard transmission, 34.000 actinl miles on this beauty — MM" prloe 91,“■ r. BOB BO ____One________________ 4 MUe on US 10. B1RMINO- New and Used Cars 1H 1957 FORD V* STICK 4-DOOR. PRI----- - 1959 Ford 2-Door With a white finish. VI automatic ' ransmUston, radio, 'heater, and $795 Joh. McAuliffe, Ford * 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 I PONWAC CATALINA SPORT i dream heat It** CHEVT, «. EXCELLENT. S. Conway, Dealer. EM 9-00*1. 1999 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DOOR hardtop vtt^ V* engine. " derful family earl (Many Mora Te Choose From) : HAUPT PONTIAC ’ CLARK8TON MA 9-99M mi MU* North of U.S. 1* on M19 Until V p.m. Open- Mon., Tuet. tag Thurt. 1*65 CHEVROLET* V-g. RADIO and heater, excellent condition Ha money down. MU pride *1PI. Assume payments of SI.7* par weak, (mil credit maaag~~ . 4 sppad. pesltractloo. many as. hast offer lakes, or will INI CHEVROLET BISCATNE. —r, * eyMndar. standard w skm, lew cast operating. Only Van Camp Chevrolrt^ line. 1956 FORD vd RETRACTABLE. This Mb equipped with automatic tianamla- $1195 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 WrawdUiMCra 106 FORD. LOW-COST BANK LOAN Pontiac f suit Bank?* PE *4-9Ml* IMS WAT BIANCHINA CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, HEATER. WHITE WALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DCWN. Aaawma pay- “Sit ML .___ 4-7900. Harold Turner, Parka, Storage balance. *4*7 Estate Storage Co. .0* S. East Blvd. it A«™. FE >.7141_________ FE 9-T1M 1957 LINCOLN PREMIERE 3-DOOR hardtop, gparkllnk I * - ** whit* with IMII&IW___________ nor. Tak* over paymanU of *6.09 per. weak to pay oft balance due of 9797. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. King Auto Bala*. 9179 W. Huron 8t.. <*' iHm Road) FE 8-40M. I MERCURY 3-DOOR. haatar, automatic tpttsmls-woo. whitewall tlraa. gnarp turquoise flnlah. Power brakes and power iteertng. Ulg down asm **. turn* payments' of 9*3.31 ---LLOTO MOTORn, —fy-Comet-Me IT HU1. I960 MERCURY ng, Paper brakes. whfttwaU urea. Low mUea and real pile* Only 91.199. Easy terms. JEROM E-FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer Ot. ism_____■ Price $ *1 75 | PE 9-1743. ______________________ 1954 DODGE 4-DOOR. FAIR Ccftf-d It Ion. JM. 195 B. Bird. North MIB8ION.' WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ot 99311 par month. Call endlt Mgr , Mr Parka, at MI 4-7*40. Harold Tup 15 *37 me ,_J* *17 mo . *4*9 *27 me . *1*9 til mo .. 9*99 lit mo *3*4 til mo __ wuu Interior. Like new throughout — Take over payment* of M.M per week to pay off balance due of *697. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down. King AnftjhMmjMOr. 1960 FALCON 4-DOOR WITH A I beautiful . CLARKSTON MO- ____ SALES. 64* Orchard Lake. FE 3-1400. REPOSSESSIONS No Payments tUl Mar Mtfa d*7 Dodge hardtop . . ***5 *33 mo. **7 Metro ....... *6*5 133 — •6* Pontiac hardtop . '66 Chevrolet hardtop •n Ford ........ •9* Ford ...... ’97 Plymouth wagon '*• Butek .... •59 Ford wagon '64 Bulck . ..... v ie v s mu '99 Plymouth .... *9*9 117 mo *99 Bulck hardtop . . 99*9 $17 me LAKESIDE MOTORS 111 w, Montcalm_______33S-7H1 195* FORD FAIRLANE 500 1785 West Big Beaver Read. Troy, Michigan 647-3107. 195* ENGLISH FORD. 4-DOOR Has radio and; heater. Can be yours for only 9190 down and monthly payments of 633.00. I.IOTD MOTORS. Llncoto-Mer-y-Comet-Meteor. 339 8. Sagi- 1917 P6ftP FAIRLANL-------- I li price at MARVEL MOTORS. OAKLAND AVE.. PE 6-4079. '66 Ford 3-door VI . *99 Ford 4-door 'll Chrysler 4-door . '94 Olds 4-door fOUi 3-door .......... ■4* Lincoln. Llk* mi '94 Cadillac 4-door . '64 DeSoto 3-door . '99 Pontiac 4-door ........... An these cart can be bought v no money down. W* arrange financing. Payments lower t! _ mission Btfl 5-jesh' it k Very clean. Bargain. PE 9-7343. H. Riggins, Dealer. 1951 FORD ENGINE IN EXCEL-lent condition any bid Over $40 considered. Phone 4tt-tg71. ___JBBBrawer eteertng and brakes, a low mileage one owner. *9*14 monthly with your old car down or ». LLOTO MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet, Meteor, 333 B. Saginaw 8t- FE *4131 IN* FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO. RSATWR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. absolutely no mo sir OMW>. Assume payments of *3*.** per month. Call credit Mgr, Mr. Parka at MI 4-7600 Harold Turner, Ford.____ D CUSTOMLINE 4-radlo and haator. V-t b standard shift traas- MO?OR8, Llneoln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor. 333 8. 8aglnaw. FE MI31. 1959 FORD rSSm^idosT' i BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymouth monthly, your ___ ________ MSB. LLOYD________ TORS. Lincoln. Mofeury. Comet. Meteor. 332 -S. Saginaw SI. PE 195] 4-DOOR FORD. NEW MOTOR good ttrea, saw transmission. By ownor $335. FE 2-7173.' _ i960 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP Hat double power. 1 owner and * real sharp ear. $308 down and assume monthly payments at Iftll lftWB MOTORS. Ltncoln-Mercury-Comot-Moteor 332 g. Saginaw. FE 2-9131. 1957 FORD 1960 FORD BEATTIE "Tour FORD DEALER Bine* 1*31 ON DIXIE HWV. M WATERFORD OR 3-1291 FALCON. hooter, standard at 1*5$ FORD STICK. VERT CLEAN. 1960 FORD 4-DOOR WITH V* jUjfL FRANK SCHUCK FORD - -- ,ak* MY 3AtU 49CoJSrt I960 Ford Wagoir ‘ “"7**. Standard T-Iftft beautiful dark $1395 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard’Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 960 T BIRD CONVERTIBLE, black beauty, power eteertng and ’— mileage. g3.(M Arm. __. _ ____cn U S -1* MBMINOHAM. MI ftdtl*. m FORQ CONVERTIBLE with ra-dlo. heater, adeem Stic trasaaiaaion. power steering and newer brakes. eaowwao^SM^fttajM^MM 9 BORST L In-Mercury One MSO*'S. of 15, S brake*, and « nows, iuii pne* 63505 One Tear Warranty I BOB BORST Ltncoto- xzrz MI g-463S. Cteoronee Sab ■Irmlngkom Id' 4-3735 I960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE i 4-door with Standard transmtselon . John McAuliffe Ford 4-cyUdtfer This lovely aniosraor trade ft foot tte now) POD price. ffRRAK^ouii^ tjf—wwtt as “emiSL 1*M FORD STATION WAOON T ( door. Ante, ininomlaelon. ' 4*3- ' -"V ; 1'. NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED •JT Rsnanb, eye enf^^ ___________'61 Plymouth, sherp Mue ftnlah '57 Pontiac, hardtop •67 Nin oonvprt. , •ft Bulck CehtiftY ‘67 Montclair. Meraury, * _________uvertiMe, _ ■■ Mercury. SnauMp A-l inn in R ttM MONEY DOWN NECESSARY Superior Auto Sales , 550 Oakland l’: r I r'" :< / «6 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, radio and heater, eacellont condition. No moooy gown, lull ~ i. Assume mnSmt-it r week. Cali credit munager — Mr. White at King Auto salea. Ill 8. Saginaw. FE 6-0403___________ 1966 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP with radio, heater, automi'' trnnemlsslon, power atooftng I price *M6 On* full year -rantyl BOB BORST **“ MERCURY On* Mott Mil* bn Ui. lo. BirmF ■PH. ____________HARD- Radio and heater, automatic ••■usmlaaloo. IlM down and as-tume monthly paymanla of 636.17 Wnp MOTORS. Llncoln-Mer-rury-Comot-Meteor. 333 8. Sagl-PE 3-gffl. LINCOLN ot 16 Ingham. MI I960 MERCURY MONTEREY CON-varUbl*. Radio and hooter, power brakes and power steering, sharp rod wtth white (op. 1 owner. One of. the sharpest can of Its fcimi in the state. $300 down and payments at 970.31 per month . LLOYD MOTOR*. Llnealn-Mer-cury-Comet-Meteor. 333 B. Saginaw. pm 2-eni * 1*63 FORD OALAXIE 600 3-DOOR, radio and heater, automatic transmission Bill power, new ear warranty. Full price *3.3*6. 1941 Falcon 4-door, sparkling rod finish, radio and neater, auto-m »t le transmission, deluxe Stark Hickey, Clawson 14 Mile Road, between Crooks and Main., across from too clawi Shopping Cantor. MOVING-PRICE CUT 1*64 Dodge, good running .... * g* 1*8* Ford, good running . *65 1*6* Bulck Sedan ...... list 1*56 Moreary hardtop . —- IMS Plymouth, overhau Cftovya, ’13 to 'It. ( Cadillacs ’** to '*7 . t *6 up - fin UP IlM up »M? Economy Cars ' 33 Auburn 1*6* MERCURY MONTEREY, 4-door sedan, with power steer* -and brakes, and we have • choose from I As low u *1, o»» year warranty! BOB BOB, LINCOLN MERCURY, one block 8 at 15 Mile oa UB. 10. MINOHAM, Ml 6-4536 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 4-DOol rain. Mercury. Crenel, Meteor. 3X3 5 8aslnaw. PE L913I. 1953 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARD-•op (95 roil price, SURPLUS MOTORS 171 g. Saginaw FE 6-4036 1*57 MERCURY COMMUTER STA-Ho Wagon 4 Door, will Ms heater, autcenatlc transmission. 1 too* Mue and matching - trim! Pull Price 1*95. One Year Warranty! BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY. One Block 8. of IS MUe on US M. BIRMINGHAM. 90 S4lM. 1*5* MERCURY STATION WAOON with rpdlo. heater, power ileitlug and hrttoi. This ear ft extra clean and ft a on* owner. Only 65116 with your aid ear down or 6300 LLOTD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet, Meteor. 233 8. —■ *“ 3-0131. automatin' steering am (ring and brakes. 1 5 one year warms __ —JST LINCOLN us 10! m 19*1 MERCURY 3-DOOR“HARDTOP with Autcenatlc tranamlaafta. radio. bestir.. hT“— ~ - steering and b trade and to Hu___________ (MM manfbly. your aM oar or 6300 LLOTD MOTORS, EASTER SPECIALS 1959 CHRYSLER VINDOOft 4-door hanlttt. auto-*»tic, power (bearing. TMa car to very sharp and 1-owner. $!595 1958 CHEVROLET ftnl Air. 44ew aadaa, V-g stick shift. So* thii ana. It ft a beauty. $995 1458 BUICK Special 9-dnor. V-S. antomattc. ra-dlo, beater. * $995 Many new car trade-ins to chans* front. , JeCj w betore pan any yo* to n Rt>OOft WITH STAND- SSu.*ffiSu"5i)a SS5: MJTS5 SSSW 689S: siSmSsi _________power aatama*. Ii.779. PjT M933. use OLDS DYNAMIC *Tr‘' CON- 1*6$ PONTIAC STABCHIEP^ARD-roaaaoobl* after, vtto ao money FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR Sett SHELTON PootUc-Buick Rochester, Mich. - Cl 14133 "EKg’SCT'SE KruiSan raS*rDS^^j3^ 99* I. Waodward. ■ IMS CONVERTIBLE, ALL BLA&K, tally aqntnpod and sharp Pan pries. 99MT One year warrant) Suburban old*-----------1 door hardtop, radio and bootor. oieollant condition No money down, tall price Mgf, Aaeume geymenu of tl.Tt per week. _________jjiwr NO PAIft OFFER II Poniloe. good runnlno .. 'll Dod(t id Ikon, lot ...'. ’94 Cbevy, 4-door '94 WOMB, Ford. 4-door ... 'M Pontiac hardtop, sharp. ... *99 Dodge club coupe ... ’91 Bulck Special hardtop ... M Potting. 6-door NO MONEY DOWN NECEBtART Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND OOOD CLEAN - Hi PONTIAC tiMB. AM onto I and U Juit llu —.w srjM eshS bffis USED CAR*. 999 *. TtaodWm Birmingham, 90 4-64M._ 1961 Pontiac Catatini CONVERTIBLE with Automatta Ra- *** 7'Wh BILL SPENGE 1*94 PONTIAC. •■] w. _y door hydra malic. $179 PE 4-34M. 1958 OLDSMOBILE SUPER ‘-IT’ 4-DOOR — Auto-matte transmlaekm. Power atoer-lng and brake*, radio, beater and a one-owner. Really aharp carl $1295 JEROME "BRIGHT M47 PONTIAC 9-DOOR HARDTOP Radio and heater, antomatle tranimUelon. sharp and sparkling dark green. IlM down and LLOTD JoioR*!* Ltoeoln&er-cury-Comrt-Meteor. 333 8. Bo*l- 1994 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4-DOOR hardtop. A oneowner Birmlnaham trade! Full price. 9*96 - SUBURBAN OLDS USED CAM. 555 A SPOT' ‘ Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1963 NEW CAR WITH RADIO, hotter, whites, all taxes. I1.4M.M. 9M.M down. 949 M P*r month. W* alas Mr* a good owootftn at uaed Rnmblcra in atock. R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-4155 9149 Commerce I PONTIAC. 19M STAR CHOP, door, vista, hardtop. Purcha in gept. 1*51 34.100 total m ng*. ftton*. Jade gram with wL... top. Deluxe tatortor, all Morno-klde. easy ay* timed glaas all around. Powor at**ring, power brakes, radio, apeakars front and book. Lotto of other extras. >1,700. Original owner. FE 6-3666. 1*61 OPEL WAOON. VERT CLEAN, many extra*. M mllee nor gal. 3*,0M mlloa, 67*0. OB 3^M. I960 OLDS. 2 DOOR. HARDTOP. H, good clean. Patteracn, Dealer. PE Hilt 1960 OLDS DYNAMIC “86" CON-vertible. with an all white with rad Interior and oxtra aharp I Pull price. 63.3M. Cat-your warranty I Suburban olds used cabs. 665 8. Woodward. MI 4 4485 OLDS. BLACK. 32,MO MILES, wnltewalla. Powor brakes. Hvdra-matlc. very clean. i OLDS SUPER HARDTOP WITH an a« whit* ftnlah. Beai-------- throughout! lid* ear boo hod boat of carol One of these once. Pun 6rtoe7 n.7IS. Oae warranty) WTORRAN oi USED CARS. Ml 8. Wohdv .................. $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 Ml PONTIAC CATAliHA 4-D6d eedan. Radio lad heater, powi brakes and •toeriu, automat tranamlaalon, beautiful chocolate brown flntah. Pull prie* 63,605. LLOTO MOTORS. Uaooto-Mor-cury-Comet-Meteor, 319 S. Sagl- 145* PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible, Cannon Copper finish. Tri-power, food mechanically and tiros. Clean, sharp 61,900. CaU “ 64M — Aftor 19 :M ** equipped I All whlto with a InVefiorl y® priaa, 99JM. — year warranty! jUHUREAN OLDS UMD CARS^ — 1966 OLDS 4-DOOR' SUPER a light 1-- and rant aharp! _____One year sue URBAN OLDS nty. 8U :ars. i 8. Woodward. Birmingham. MI 1959 Plymouth Fury traaunlaalon. large fresh air banter, many useful aocesseries. —-eervatlvdy driven, good Urat. cellent buy 1995. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 913 8 Wood word" ■ M 14U1\ IlM PLYM6UTH V8 ...TTr; Y CABS. 99 AUBURN FLTMOUTH I. 4-DOOR WAO- ‘. JCT!*1 ** ",t *!*■ 1958 Plymouth Wagon SUBURBAN ^ wagon Witt 4-cylln- $595 John McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland AM. FE 5-4101 PONTIAC. SATE MONftV WITH WANTED CLEAN USED CARS CRAKE MOTOR SALES FE 8-6822 i potHruti. 9 boon, i t rsLng-.gr -SPECIAL- 1197 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. A-l condition. TOwm PEM44g 4 to*. 1166 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4-door sedan. Radio and haator, hy-d ram otic (numtooftn. Sharp I-owner an* only 33.0M mils* on this on*. 6164 down and assume monthly naymoato of MR. LLOYD MOTORS, litnajtil MOT-cury-Comet-Meteor. 993 S. Saginaw. FE Mill. Haw ftftd Uatd Can “SHI RAMBLER NEW 1962 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER „ WHITEWALL TIRES WINDOW WASHERS ANTI-FREEZE TURN SIGNALS 12 mo, —12,000 milt worronty—All taxes and Iknnit $59.00 Down $55.16 Mo. (Dtlivftrad) SELECT USED CARS 1961 CHEVROLET longa with automatic transmission. 1960 COMET. 2-Door Sedan with radio and healer, automatic transmission, whitewoll tiros. This ti n boouty, folks, a (harp Birmingham trod*, in mmi condition. M price $1395. 1959 CHEVROLET 2-Door with 6-cylinder and 1*0nd- 1959 FORD 4-Door, ho* V-l engine with malic Iranuntuinn, radio hootor, whfftwoll tiros. Jut* at dean' ne they com* folks, and priced to «*H. Choos* from 4. Swan rani •harping Full pries only 399J. • 1959RAMBLER -6-cylindor wiih ouigmatic transmission, radio and hanftr, whilowoH s. This ana l( on obova overage ‘fc Yo* m 1959 VAUXHALL Station Wagon, 4-door ’with radio and hooter, utiiiftwoll liras, looking for ocoyomy folks? look no further, fry Ma shnrpl* out for only $595. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3900 End-of-Month Sale All This Week at MATTHEWS-HARGRELAVES 5 NEW CAR SALE NOW GOING CN! $99.00 DOWN Will Buy a New 1962 PONTIAC or » 1962 REMBLER SAVE ON DEMOS. USED CAR SPECIALS K Cadillac Idoor hardtop , * 8M 14 CadtUae 4doar hardtop ,, !■ ft Pontiac 4-door mtMfm I 4M W Bulck 3deer hardtop .,. t 4M M Bulck 4-door ttidftn I fig RjJSS JOHNSON BRAND NEW 6.70x15 or 7.50x14 Whitewall GOODYEAR TIRES WITH EVERY CAR PURCHASED-AT NO EXTRA COST ALL WITH ROAD HAZZARD GUARANTEE (Small Additional Charge for 8:00x14 Tire*) "Ghevy-Land" FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass FE 44547 IMPORTED CAR SERVICE ON ALL IMPORTED MAKES BY AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. Sales Service Parts Authorized BMC and Jaguar Dealer Auslin-Healey-Sprite-MGA-MG-Midget Morris—Jaguar—AHa-Romeo—Lancia 211 S. SAGINAW *& FE 3-7048 PONTIAC THE POXTIAd PRESS; SATURDAY, APRIL 81, 1M2 TWEyTY-aq^MP s'. Television Programs Program furnished ky hutiouf listed in this column are subject to changes without notice 8:$$ (2) Captain Kangaroo l:M (7) Jack La Lanne 1:00 (2) Movie: ' Westward Pas-• oage” j- •», (4) Living (7) Movie: /'When You're . (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9> Popeye and Pals . (56) What’s New? (7) Aquanauts 5:90 (38) Americans at Work 5:05 (56) News Magazine (9) Wok (Coot.) (I) Movie (OmL) 'tHe cowboy s' (7) Youth Bureau (9) Movie (Coot.) t:4i (2) Tiger Warmup 9:00 (2) Baseball: tigers vs. Rad Tricks TV Features and Crossword on Page 7 (9) Movie (Cent.) 9:15 (4) Municipal Reports 9:99 (2) Baseball (Goat.) ■ 44) MUstotie...-......“ • (7) Directions 12 (9) Movie (Cont.) 9:80 (2) Baseball (Cont.) (4) Economic Club (T) Directions ’62 (t) Movie (Coat.) , 9:99 (2) Baseball (Cant.) (4) Economic dub (Cont.) (T) BAtor's Choice (») Movie: “Easter Parade" 4:09 (2) Baseball (Cont) (4) Profile (T) Issues and Answers (9) Movie (CM) 4:90 (2) Baseball (Coat.) (4) Profile (7) Flight (f) Movie (Coat) 5:00 (2) Startime (4) Way of the Cross (Special) (7) World of Sports (9) Movie (Coat) 5:90 (2) College Bowl (4) Way of Cross (Coat.) (7) Sports (CM.) (4) (Color) Play Your_ • RENTAL® SOFT WATER (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English VI 19:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Bonn 11:96 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (?) Yours For A Song : (9) Movie: “Valley of Song* (T) Movie (Coat.) (9) Movie (Coat.) (56) Guest Lecture 9:90 (l)-Jack Beany ' (4) Bonanza (Cont) (7) Movie (CM) (9) Movie (CM) 59:09 (2) Candid Camera (4) Highways of (Special) (T) Movie (Cont.) (9) Close-Up 19:90 (2) What's My Line (4) Special (Cbnt.) (7) Lawman (9) Quest 11:09 (2) News (4) News (7) News Morris, Ralph Bellamy. (4) (Color) Wells Fargo (7) Calvin aad the Colonel (9) Interpol Chlfiag 9:69 (2) Perry Mason (CM) (4) Wells Hugo (CM.) (7) Ream far One More Any of the TESA of ,»♦ OAKLAND COUNTY members listed here for your electronic service Modi. Arnold & Stover IV UL 2-3800 .SHI Auburn ML TUnlUl .. , Auburn Radio & TV « 4-1655 M Auburn. Pint** Dalby Radio & TV FE 4-9802 MB Lehigh. BmUtC Dobot TV & Rsdto OL 2-47M IM W. Unlrereity. SnMtr C & V TVMnc^ _ FE 4-)5l$ Condon Radto & TV FE 4-9736 ISO W. Bomb. Pontiac Hampton Electric Co. FE 4-2525 . SM W. Huron. PooUac Hod's Radio & TV FE 4-5941 19:90 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (?) Camouflage 19:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Window Shopping 19:40 (56) Spanish Lemon 19:46 (2) Guiding Light / 12:10(9) News 1S:K (4) News 1:06 (2) Star Performance (4) Economic CMb Ad- 0:00 (2) Twentieth Century (I) Meet the Press (7) WMs World (CM.) (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Guest Lecturer 6:10 (2) True Adventure (4) 1, 2. 3. Go 0:30 (2) Have Gut-WlS Travel (4) Movie (CM.) vie — "National. Vel-(1944) A young girt SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teots an embittered former Jockey help* her train Mm far racing. Elizabeth Taylor, Mickey Rooney, Donald Crisp, Anne Revere. 11:96 (2) Movie—“The Warriors.” (English; 1955) King Edward I to victorious in his battle with France. Errol Flynn, Joanne Dru, Peter Finch. 11:90 (4) Movie — "Holy Matrimony.*’ (1943) When his valet dies, a famous painter decides to assume his identity. Monty Woolley, Grade Fields, Laird Cregar. MONDAY MORNING (2) Meditations 9(99 (9) On The Farm Front •*« (2) College of The Air -Biology 7(99 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today HUNDREDS OF STRAWBERRIES Within SO Days! UNIQUE CUMBER...TRAIN TO GROW UP-UP-UP-TRELLIS’, WALLS’, etc. ONCE A YEAR % PRICE SALE 9:99 (2) Verdict Is Youn (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie (Cbnt.) 9:96 (2) Newt 4166 0) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:96 (9) Telescope UAW 4:96 O) Edge of Night (4) Hem’s Hoiywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Self Encounter 4:16 (7) American Newstand 4:55 (4) News im (2) Movie: “Suicide Fleet" (4) (Color) George Pierot SALE Todays Radio Programs ICMIIHHI] Gas Furnaces 3—70,000 9TU Upflowt... .$149 Eo. 1— 70,000 OTU Downflow.. .$159 3—90,000 ITU Downflow*. .$199 ti 2— 105,000 STU Downflow* $199 Eo. 2—130,000 STU Upflowt . $209 Eo, 1—130,000 STU LO-BOY $219 | Waterford Area Boy in Regional Contest Wesley Borys, sophomore at Our Lady Of the Lakes High School, Waterford Township, will compete in the regionals of the Optimist International speech contest Monday at 7 p^ A. at the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. Comp. Volvo NOW ONLY ICMIIHIMI Oil Furnaces 2—70,000 ITU Downflow*. $204 Eo. 1— 94,000 STU Upflow.....$119 2— 84,000 OTU Downflow*. .$231 Eo. 3 84,000 BTU Horizontal* $248 Ea. 1—84,000 BTU LO-BOY.. $274 1—150,000 STU LO-BOY $379 ATTACH It yaw FURNACE GAS or OIL HEATING SERVICE GAS WATER HEATERS 1—30 Gallon Heater.....$44 1—40 Gallon Hooter ..$49 SiSO-WZn. MOW* Sbowca WWJ. MOW* UtmB CKLW Donee WCARj New*. Bhendeo NO DEALERS and SUBTLY CO. 371 VOORHEIS ROAD FEderal 2-2919 OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co. wMn YOUR CHOICE | jM Charge It ’'ni Choose a Vi-inch rugged electric drill that develops H-H P., a sabre saw that makes blind cuts ... doesn’t need a starting hole, or a lightweight sender for sanding furniture and woodwork . . . gets into corners. Similar to pictures. Priced to sav'e you more while they last. Hidwiw tap, Main Iwwl Jackets in solids and patterns, 1 all with full lightweight linings. Choice of blouse or long styles with 2 slash pockets, full sip-front. Men's sizes “36 to 46. Reg. $3.99 Jackets . .2.99 ^ Iron Skillet, Plastic Dishpan or Wastebasket* hbbesu Ride Smoother on AIXSTA1 ALLSTATE Futuristic Shock Absorbers give 50% greater ride control, 40% more oil capacity than most sheclu on new can. Double-sealed- end caps. Installation Available Reg- MONEY |99t9S IMP DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Adjustable hupiidiatat turns it an and off. Asr freshener nullifies stale,-mnaty odocs. Slide-out drip pan and garden hose connection. Linen finish Vinyl-Clad cabinet. Rolls on 4 casters. AppMsmc Dept., Mala Basement Cheats fiherglts ruling, ipianing or fly ml with ■lag or fly sad. Shop Scats sad hit more! Monday only! SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. SPAR VAR*?1 INCLUDES Suds-Saver SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO 5:30 on Tuca. and Wednesday MONDAY ONLY THE PONTIAC PRES8,3AVi;RDAY. APRIL 81, 1868* ’ Fresh Colors in \ . Border Print* in Cotton Percales , ,, \ Cotton Percale Reg.S9e 29^ 4 V*'"' 33yd. Charge It % ' Charge It Smooth, long-wearing | Fine carded yarn* in 100% cotton in wide * washfast colors and range of solids and ' patterns for curtains, prints. 35-in. wide. pillow cases. 36-in wide. YaiU Mi, Mala Floor MONDAY ONLY ‘ 69* Bath Towels in Gay Checks 22x44-In. 2 for *1 * Charge It Thirtty rollon terry. S V WsdlfMl hint, fringed. % Band Towel S/Sl Cloth 5/S1 ' Onr Finest Shower Heads Reg. $7.98 5.96 Chatgalt, ChMMpIstad solid Inwss Vrith nickrl-.ilvrr center. Swivrl. adjustable aprer. Plumbing Perry St BcmL YOUR CHOICE >4.49 Boys' Double-knee Blue Jeans Reg- 1 33 ll-W JL Charge It Innerspring Cushioned Aluminum Chaises Stays new looking for years! Has rust- hog. 124.99 resistant tubular frame, heavy duty floral vinyl cover. Big 74-in. size with 5-position back. On wheels. Reg. $29.99 with foam cushions $22 17 Chsrgslt 7,\ Green Your Lawn Fast with Merioi Blue Grass Food Charge It Helps develop a beau- . tiful healthy lawta. 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Spin or Cast Rods and Reels on Sale Monday YOUR CHOICE 47J Charge It a Nie&zsd Wash Any Fabric in ■ Kemnore Automatic JRegsilarly $269.95! $ © No Trade-In Required dU Vt O NO MONET DOWN on Seans Eaay Payment Plan 2-speed. 7 cycle Ken more Automatic washer launders denims, delicates to wash ’a* wearables -safely. Infinite water level. lQ-lh. capacity. lint filter. Electric Dryer_139.88 GasDryer . . 179.88 AppH.nrr Dcpi., Main BotwI America's Only Two-Speed Twin-Brush Floor Polisher $3^8S Tas Priced at $59.98 Monday Only Special! NO MONEY DOR N on Sent* Elay Payment Man Just the right speeds te de a eastern job on ail year floors! Use Hi-Speed fer polishing, huffing, cleaning rags and, Lo-Speed for scrabbiag. spreading and waxing. Includes accessories. Get yoers Monday! ■ Dept., Mala Mott Slim Portable TV Sets, Smart Luggage Styling 13988 ^Satisfaction guaranteed oryourmoney back” SEARS Regularly at $189.95! Onr famous SHvertom NO MONEY DORN on Seam Easy Payment Plan Sqeare-leek screen gives 172-eq. in. Viewing area. 19-inch overall diagonal. Front 3t3-iach speaker and controls. With telescoping 2-pole antenna, tinted safety glam, dun-coil gray- Save Monday! RadfoaedTVIMpl, Main ffoar *101.75 8-Pc. Bunk With Mattresses, Springs *66 Colenlal-atyle Maple NO MONEY DOWN on Senra Eaey Payment Plan Gracefully shaped rails and thick 'posts give this bunk a much more costly look. Bunk converts te twin beds. Includes two 126-coil mattresses, springs, ladder. Regular $39.95 Maple Deak....... .......$28 Reg. $59.95 Maple Doable Dresser. ;...... V.. $48 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-417.1 t I This'is die a&acleof tbttr soh§, That they sbiptiM.fsing‘ait all In this world, in-tfaisfdme, Singng together as a family. Bor Their song is of life And of an uft^fea^linlje; They lmowman’fdianife a^hurts Yet sing Gotfs idetoty! ' " r'X' Then-' : ■ Pray this, Easter Btiracle be known That frofti our walls and tombs We hymn diis %ely victory of God And all people, £§ a family, yet sing This Easter song. \ f ■% Dr. Ralph W» Loew Tfct Wnithf X'-*' i 9M. JN»wa ftumt f; .. Details HPi|*t Xj -. v y iniici mmm poimAc KReS ife. >. mSL MMp VOi* 120 J NO. 63 ''it' ‘ PONTIAC, tf loti&AN. SATURDAY, APRIL 19H2 & |l . imnrEDBpM»Nwn! The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAjb. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1902 >20 PAGES Third Incident Along Border Views of the In Pictures / [Captured Rebel Leader Questioned FROM OUR NEWS WIRES PARIS — French court official! interrogated ex-Gen, Raoul Satan, captured cohunander of the terrorist Secret Army Organization (OAS), today and informed sources mid Ida treason trial probably will start May 15, ■ Officials said 21 prisoners and five policemen were injured, His supporters in the Algerian ALGIERS (UPI) - Gunmen of the underground “secret army*' (OAS), la (ariated by the arrest of their leader, ex-Gen. Raoul' Solan, killed two French Salan, one of France's moslj decorated soldiers, was tye great rallying symbol to several thousand European right-qihgers and I French army deserters. The fxtremists have been terrorizing Algerian Moslems in hopes of forcing Moslem retaliation that would prompt the government to call off plans for self-determination in Algeria. Red Patrol Wounds West German Officer’ Candidate at Fulda Opposing Army Groups Wheel Out Artillery, ' Tanks, Dig Trenches BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — President Jose Mario Guido won a truce today from embattled army chiefs wtio called out tanks and artillery in a threatened blood-spi1ling in the nntbn’s crisis over Peronism. Prom Our News Wirt West Berlin Salan was brought to the grim-looking Sante Prison from .Algeria yesterday to await the trial that could lead to his death on the guillotine. BERLIN and East German police exchanged gunfire and tear gas- grenades near the Cam-* munist-built wall marking the third incident of violence reported today in, the divided country. The brief explosion was touched off by Western holiday visitors taking a look at the Communist barrier. No one was hurt. In other exchanges Communist police today opened fin with machine pistols at ' a West' Bertla police car patrolling a border street, and near the town -«f Fulda. East German police opened terrorist campaign reeled under the impact of his arfest. Ike secret army vowed ts continue Its desperate battle against Algerian Independence, bat many observers felt Kabul's capture represented a crippling sad possible death blow to the under- Word of Solan’s capture in the heart of Algiers Friday plunged Algeria’s European population into gloom. “We are. lost," mid a European resident of Algieri. The news was hailed by the Algerian nationalist government far exile, stationed in Tunis. His arrival fat handcuffs at the prison triggered a Mtt In which OAS prisoners broke out of their cells and clashed with ’ security guards. BUENOS AIRES (AP) — Opposing army factions wheeled out artillery and tanks and dug trenches on the outskirts * of Buenos Aires today as Argentina’s government crisis threatened to reach a bloody showdown. * Gen.' Enrique Rauch, leader of a lightning rebellion against army leadership, ordered his tanks and troops to march on Buenos Aires (o back with armed might the nation's embattled president, Jose Maria Guido. Pact Reasserts Sino-Soviet Ties 13’Nation Commission Urged for Control of Accass Routes TOKYO'(UPI) — Russia and Red China have signed a new trade agreement for 1962 and issued strong declarations of “undying friendship,” the Communist radio reported today. _ ' , The Red broadcasts left some big questions unanswered — at least for the rest of 'the world — regarding '"*m ’ “♦Sino-Soviet economic rela-g, |# _ tions. The biggest of these \far nn Tu/n • was what ^ doing JIVHimy ITTpi • about repayment of 8oviet . . _ |/1|( . loans and trade debts. fllN 'll Klllon The only due to this question Vli ly Uf lYllIvVl the Communist broadcasts afforded was a remark by Chinese Vice Car Strikag Teen-Ager Premelr Li Hsier-Nien at a Friday Apparently Walking on night banquet in Pairing. WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has proposed that an international authority of five Western, twenty years AGO - Lt. Gen. James H,> Doolittle (right) chats with Tung-Sheng Liu, who aided some of Doolittle's raiders who landed on Chinese soil after (heir daring attack on Tokyo. Doolittle and 45 of the 80 raiders yesterday cele- brated the 20th anniversary of their famed bombing mission. Tung-Sheng, who now lives in Day-ton, Ohio, Joined file party at Santa Monica, Calif. Communist and three neutral nations be put in charge of access routes to Berlin. Under the tentative U.S. flan for settlement of the dispute over the divided city. East Berlin end East Germany would have representatives on die authority. ized with lung and leg wounds in tMs West German city near the East German frontier, police re- HW&w - »* | CROSSED BORDER They said the four men were hiking throurit a forest when they strayed across the border, attracting police fire. Following the exchange at ti mander, ordered troops loyal to his command into battle positions to resist Rauch's advance. Poggi’s men in battls^dreat wheeled out Poggi is the leader of the militant faction that has been 'demanding that President Guido, by executive decree, assume virtually dictatorial powers in surpress-big Peronists. “Hie- Chinese people greatly appreciate -the cooperation and assistance of the Soviet government end people end thank, them for this,” Li said. “At the same time, the Chinese people are doing their best to supply the Soviet people with the materials they need. ” The 13-nation control plan has Dean suggested to the Soviet Union and the Western Allies, but informants said Friday night Foggi’s forces included the '1st and 2nd Infantry divisions in Palermo suburb — directly across the path of Rauch’s armored column. Gen. Pbggi's faction was fai control of most of-Buenos Aires. Dead is Frances Hannafort, 15, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hannafbrd of 5595 Branch Road. He driver, William Peace, S3, of SZ1 Florence St., Bognl This could be interpreted to mean that Red China is having difficulty fai paring its Soviet debts. It to known that the Chinese Reds owe a huge trade debt to Russia, and that payments on Soviet loans extended in the early and middle 1950’s are coming due. Add an Umbrella to Easier Outfit — Rain Expected Better indude an umbrella in yiNUr Easter outfit. A few scattered showers with s high near 10 are ' predicted. A A A Tonight will be party cloudy with a low of 42. Monday’s out- - look is fair and cooler. I The chief Soviet economic negotiator, Foreign Trade Minister N. S. Patolichev, was quoted fay Peiping radio as saying that “the On these grounds, R is understood, the West Germans object to having German Communist representatives on the proposed control group. The French government Is skid to have taken a similar position. The Russians still insist on a Berlin settlement requiring with- Troopers quoted Pence as saying he was traveling south on Mound Rond and was passing another vehicle when he noticed the girl walking north in the northbound lane. Pence said he Was unable to stop in time and struck the girl, hurting-her off the roadway, according to police. Soviet ambassador to Peiping S. V. Chervonenko was quoted as say-fog that “the talks . . . would contribute to'consolidating friendship between the Soviet Union and China/’ WHERE NEXTf - Traffic ala Daytona Beach was brought to a , dancers tried out the warm sand as attracted art part of an estimated 20,000 college students in town for the Easter holiday. Winds tonight and tomorrow will be southeasterly at 15 to 20 miles per hour. Forty-two was the Rabbits Get Seasonal Instruction Train for Space Sketches on eight new astronauts — PAGE 11 // Remember' Hostage guards recall Jackson riot —PAGE 7. * Most Disappointed East Berliners try to see friends on Good Friday — PAGE 4. CLASS FOB EASIER BUNNIES—Nowadays school-teachers i likely in be ooefoonted with almost anything. And Mrs. Bob i was unperturbed to .find her first jpbde class filed with THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APBIL »1. 1902 Romney Sets Talks to Local Party Heads NEWSPAPERS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID -WE PICK UPCHURCHES and SCHOOLS FE 2-0209 LANSING Iff GIANT ROOM ADDITION IS YOUR HOME ENOUGH! FOUR •Most Arc Disappointed Friends Visit 2s. Germans EAST BERLIN (UPI) - Good Frjday was a day of minion for notte East Beilina's, but a day of loitalng and disappointment for others. . Many families received visits frdm West German and foreign f;riends and relatives they had not seen since East German Communist leader Walter Ulbrfcht walled East Berliners off from the West on Aug. is, 3961. But East Mends happen to be West Bar* liners had to settle for waving handkerchief, across the Cum* munlst wan. munlst policeman would look the other way to let East Berliners approach the barbed-wire topped barrier for a hurried chat in -the afternoon sunshine. Rumors the East Germans would drop the bars for West Berlin visitors at Good Friday proved groundless.. ALLOWED TALKS Some East Berliners were lucky in their chosen rendezvous points. Occasionally a kind-hearted Com- JeweJed and Florentine j TAYLOR Ftabel-FashiM Watch - originally created in 14-K gold, ‘ now at o pleasingly low price. * Fine Florentine effect in heavy * gold or silve%finish. fully guaranteed 17-jewel Swiss movement. There's a large ; selection of beautiful, high-style, ’floir-of-foshion timepieces— leetetarwt fewelen Amttlcam G.m Society JEWELERS Knaiul I IWT MfM At the Friedriohstnuwe cross-lag point, long lines of Western vMtors — nanny at them tenner ernors taring cigarettes.’* The flood of Western visitors turned East Bohn’s usually grim downtown into an felmoat normal bustling dty. a British soldier carried a bundle; of groceries, gifts fdr her mother and sister who found themselves walled off last Aug. 13. “It’s only- coffee and bananas and a ham, things they can’t buy usually,” she said. “The Vopos (Communist Peoples Police) look it over and write down who’s getting it but my mother says they won’t make (rouble. ‘Tvo got throe peeks of eig-arettes la my handbag, though,” she added la a whisper. “Some- Well-dressed tourists swarmed The pretty, German-born wito offe® sbow ■s j.r. ... . .. .fimnop Cfn nolloo _ mIUh Unrl former Stalinallee — called Karl Marx Allee since de-Stabilization. An American who asked for a newspaper in a restaurant near Friedrichstrasse railroad station was told. all were sold out. An old woman behind the counter said: ‘‘It doesn’t matter . . . there are no papers printed here today anyway. Besides, why do you want one of our papers? You can buy a paper in West Berlin.’’ 450 Models on Display By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer NEW YORK — The sixth annual International Auto Shgw, a .glittering array of cars and girls, | opens an eight-day run at the New York coliseum today. ■KlURD L MIIEWEASER ANNOUNCES NEW “INCOME INSURANCE” This year The Equitable Life Assurance Society introduced a new insurance prpgram that helps protect you against loss of income caused by side* ness or accident We call it living Income Incur* ance. Here’s how it'works: when you are sick or hurt and unable to work, Equitable will pay you a specified amount each month... up to $600 a month ... for 16,80 months or longer-depending on the plan you select and for which you qualify. Living Income can mean real financial security ? for you and your family ifyou are laid up. Here’s money to help pay your bills, protect your savings, keep you from losing your home. With Living Income Insurance you’ll have money to go on living —when you need it most. Let your Man from Equitable explain it to you personally. RICHARD L MINEWEASER ffopr—ntativ Equitabh Lite Assurance Society 66 W. Lawrence, Cor. Case Phone 312-6900 AIR OF OPTIMISM Hie prevailing air was one of optimism, that an upturnWiidue after two straight years of sharply dedining volume. The peak for import* wag. in 1959 when they represented slightly more than 10 per cent of all cars sold in the United States. Some 450 models at cars from | nine countries, - and almost many lightly dad females to add interest, were inducted hi the displays. * Importers talked eathualastl-eally of booming sales by domestic ears tela year aad suggested their foreign products were In good position to share la the tan- Volkswagen of America, the runaway leader uneag the Imports, said his dealers sold an all-time record IS,SSS can In Match. Hahn estimated Volkswagen sales in the United States should reach 230,000 units this year, including 30,000 trucks. “We will be limited only by shipments from the factory in Germany,” Hahn said. E. Birt, general manager of the British Automobile Manufacturers Association, said the British auto sales should show an increase of not less than 30 to 40 par cent in the United States this year. He said British knports In the first throe months totaled 20,000 ears, compared with only 3,0*0 la the first quarter of 1S*L Peter Nunez, general manager for Simca in the United States, told reporters he had revised Ids overall estimate of the import market upward in recent months. Nunez now estimates imports sales between 350,000 and 400,000 cars. Last fall he was talking 300,00Q tops. Gsri Hahn, general msasger of -Fifty-two of the models at the show are being displayed York for the first time. Many of however, are prototypes or Delaware Eases Tax on Du Pont Owners DOVER, Del. l“rc*'' „ . , .... ■ ■ }Mrs. James Sasser, Mrs. William! ***** *“» #t 10 * lingsey, David Klnter and Terry Stephen' ■■ PONTlAC^Ip CHURCH OF CHRIST Lintn m ikt “Humid of Troth" tochiunday-CKlW-11 am. . l iWN 'WWY ST. F| 2-6269 Bible Study........ Ckiimlor All Morning Worship . . Evening Worship . ■ Wednesday Night .• with members meeting Slngkler wllThe churc»> for an Easter program, i narrator.r lAKELAltir U. P. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR I. EasterSufidayactivitiesof^Lake- Three morning services mark the celebration of Easter Beautiful Saviour Lutheran [Church on North Adams Road. The traditional sunrise service with Holy Communion will begin at 6:30 a: m. Easter matins Is scheduled for 6:90 a. m. The festival worship with Holy Communion be at 11 a. m. Special anthems by the land United Presbyterian Church, Maceday Lake Road at Williams Lake will Include a sunrise breakfast at 6:45 prepared and by the Youth Fellowship. An Easter drama entitled Symbol of a Cross" will sen ted at 8 a- m. Sunday will be as usual at4h 30 a. m. CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP SEMIS OtSON POST—570 OAKLAND AVE. :30, 8 and Episcopal Church Following :30 p ■gain on sacrament there will be of Holy Combi onday and Tuesday. first Christian— Christian Youth Fellowship wilj conducy the sunrise service at 6:30 Eastty morning at First Christian . The service will include of baptism followed a complimentary breakfast at ( 10:45 The choir will present the them wO Sons and Daughters, Let U> Sing" at the 10:45 a.m. worship hour. Pastor Jach H. C. 'Clark will preach on “The Resurrection and You/' EASTER SUNDAY - VITA WINGES, SPEAKER APRIL 29 — Rev. Arthur Do Gfroaf SILVER' TEA - .THURS., APRIL 2d 10 00 AM SUNDAY Clones for all ages. ore tordiaUy invited to morthip with .. p. r. EortmonrMinisier FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY “CHURCH Hie regular mo rail hour win be at IStli music by the cheln^Tbe pester will vpesk on At 7 p. m. thw' family service will feature the Singing of familiar Easter hymns ^nd an illustrated presentation of the story of Handel's gnat /oratorio, “The Messiah." LUTHERAN Ad Lutheran Church will thb festival of Christ' lion with a sunrise service and a festival sbyvice at TRINITY, KEESGO HARBOR— Rev. Harold Johnson, associate as tor of Central Methodist Church, will speak at the 6r30 sunrise service at Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor, tomorrow. Breakfast will follow.'- Rev. Elmer J. Snyder, pastor, will preach on “I Am He That Uveth” at the 10 a.m. service. Church School classes are held at 11:15 a.m. Easter Morning Service Slated Youth Choir Sirtgo of Sunday School Hdur at Memorial Baptiit Hie Gospelette Trio and Disciples Quartet will slag at the sup-Memorial Baptist Church at 7 Easter morning. Rev. Gerald K. Rapelje will speak on Breakfast will be served a* tike Christ," * Jfojm Greakfast will be rorved at die parsonage at RlS ajo. vr ! Youth Choir will sing "Did, Seek Him” and Barbara, [ingblom will play die accordion at the Sunday School hour. 10F45 tomorrow. This Is No Idle Tile 'All True" is the theme of Rev. Maurice Shackell’i sermon at both hours. The Junior and Senior Choirs will sitjg "I Know That My Redeemer Ltveth" and ''Alleluia, the Strife Is O'er," Central Methodis lioac L Ctory Junior High Sthool 501 N. Cm* Luka ltd. ^ H, H. Johnson and J, H. Roll, Assocfo Sunrise Service 7.3D AM. "IT IS NOT FINISHED" Rev. JohnSbn, preaching Morning Worship 9.15 apa 10:45 "ACCEDING FROM A MOUNTTDr. Bonk, preaching Broadcast live on WPQN — 11 tOO A.M, Youth Fellowships-5:00 and 6.30 Church School 9:25 AM and 10-.45 A.M. FIRST METHODIST 1 Paul T. Hurt, Pastor 6.30 A M. FASTER SUNRISE SERVICE 7.15 AM EASTER BREAKFAST 8.30' A M. FIRST WORSHIP SERVICE 11.00 AM. SECOND WORSHIP SERVICE SERMQN. "RUNNING INTO SURPRISES" ev. Paul T. Hart, preaching r Church School 9.45 AM ,5T. PAUL METHODIST Square lake ltd. FI 2-8233-FE 2-2752 g Worship 10:00 A-M. and 11.15 AM f Church School 10:00 A.M. . v "AN AFFIRMATION OF SANITY" ' and Senior Youth Groups, 6.00 P.M. IT Youths, 6.30 le 8.30 F.M. UV MMCS * McauNO, MMMf IwutortHiiimy !Pour Towns M«thodist Church Covert Methodist Church trrsraMtucuMM. ST. LUKE S METHODIST CHURCH Atoning Worship ... 11.15 A Proyw Wed: 7.30 PM 2012 Pontiac ltd. Wayne Iruekihaar, MinMer Church School, 10.00 AM. Morning Wonhip, 11.15 AM. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGfUCAl UNITED BRETHREN W Mr.' Clematis at fealherstone ’ Sermon. "The Resurrection Fact'' 7 Am-Sunrise Strvica — 8 AM.—Sunrise Breakfast 945 A.M. Church School 1160 AM WenMp Hoar P S. SCHEIfELE, Minister 1 __________ Ft CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST FE 5-H56 Rnusrll WttU, Evangrlut Sunday Bible Study for all ages. 9.45 o.« Sunday Worship Periods II am. and 7 p m TvesdOy Weekly Bible Study 8 p m Its Church that "Speaks as As OrtHurotGod* (I PETES 4,11) Columbia Ayanue BAPTIST m rCHURCI — — I ■ VSM- 64 Wad Columbia Ave. U S-9960 Sunday School.......................... Morning Worship.... 10.55 AM. Evoning Sarvice_... .«».J....7.30PM Baptism Service • • feet. fe> tier Pbtt. Pastor OARtNCE 8. JACKSON. Mutter o» Educohon Attihawd wilt. Southern BaptW Can* : , , '. .fOwiljeriiln fTrLSOftflOO The Sunday. School children will view an Easter film entitled "We Behold His Glory.” ' TV young people will serve breakfast prepared by the Ladies' Guild at 8 a. m. SYLVAN LAKE LUTHERAN The Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church at Figa and Middle Belt Roads will hold a sunrise service at T a. m. Sunday with breakfast served by: the Senior High Luther League. Sunday School is at 9:15 and morning worship. 10:30 a. m. ST. JOHN METHODIST An Easter breakfast will follow the 5 a. m. service Sunday in ~ John Methodist Church. The Senior and Youth Choirs will present Ea* ter music at the 11 a. m. worst:' hour. Rev. Marita Bedliager wl preach on "The Empty Tomb." Dr. Thomas H. Holt Jr., his choir and congregation <4 New Hope Church will Jota with the St: John Church for a special service at 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. A. Wright of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Detroit, will be present at the 7:30 evening service on'Friday. Rev. W. A. Wright of “ Baptist Church wfil preach. TRINITY BAPTIST Easter sunrise service will be held at 8 a.m.-tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church, WeaaCn at Maple Street. Cooperating churches are Newman AME, and New Hope Baptist. Breaklakt will be served a.m. by the Adult Chorus. The Senior Choir will offer the cantata ‘"The Easter Messiah" at 11 a.m. when Dr. Joaeph W. Moore preaches on "Life's Victory Formula." The Children's Easter Program will be held at 4 p.m. st. MARrs-Dr-THE-mms-Festival celebrations of Hoi Communion will be at 9 and 11 a.m. on Easter Day at St, Mary** in-the-Hills Episcopal Church on Joslyn Road. Services will include sermons by Rev. Wlfirnr R. Schutze and special music under the direction of Mrs. Myrie Stephens, organist and choir director. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD— The choir of First Church of God will present "No Greater Love" by Petenon at 6:39 p.m. on Easter ! cant Mm i the choir and director. Mrs. Edwin Quye decided to give it again, Pastor E. D. Johnson said. Mrs. Lester Quye is organist and IMro. Juanita feiye, the pianist. IT. STEPHEN EPISCOPAL— Throe celebrations of the Holy Eucharist will mark Easter Sunday. Those Holy Communion per vices will,be in the morning at BAHA’I GROUP The Baha’i Group of Pontiac will meet at the home of John Eddy, on Henry Clay Ave. at 9 p.m. Sunday' to elect the local spiritual assembly. In accordance with, the Baha'i Faith a group reaching the i her bine must assemble to elect an assembly. Listen for Message of the Bells PINE HILL 'Life Renewed" will be theme of the sermon by Junes Lyons, guest speaker at Pine Hill Congregational Church Sunday. A theological student at Wayne State University, Mr. Lyons is doing graduate work in file field of Eastern languages and literature at the university. He Is employed by Wayne County Social Agency. Sunday School and a Bible study class for high school students is held at the same hour. All services are currently held in the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road. Rev. Harry W, dark, assistant pastor of the Royal Oak Congrega-& Church, will begin his i as pastor of Pino Hill Church on May lr Day. Hie ewitata given two yean ago received so mueh praise that 'It was Easter.. And when I heard the church bells ring, I thought I heard the Voice of God.’1 So said ope of the world’s greatest men, Albert Schweitzer. Anyone listening to church bells ring out early Easter morning know there something special about them. Wnat is Easter? Is it the giving of lilies, and other plants to those we love, the kick or to our church in memory of a loved onel Mrs. Kathryn Radocy wfil stag “The Holy City” aad Shirley Larsen and Mary Loa Whit- GRACE LUTHERAN Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer will preach at the three Easter services Easter morning in Grace Lutheran Church. The hours are 9 and 11 ama. David Schroeder of Concordia Seminary. St. Lpuis, Mo. win be offfeient at the 9 and 11 o'clock cervices. Mrs. Janies Parsons will direct the choir In "The Strife Is O'er” by Perry and "I Know That ^My Redeemer Uveth" by Handel at 11 a.m. At both the 9 and 11 a.m. worship hours the Boy’S Choir under the direction of Mrs. Richard C. Stuckmeyer will sing "Easter Bells Carol.” The Girl's Choir win present “O Joyous Easter” under the direction of ifn. J. B. For- Dianne Myers will present "Tbg Holy Oty” with Mrs. Lon Brown, organ accompanist. Nancy Mj-Gowen wfil be at the piano and Jacob Swaris will play the cornet. ULY FOR CHURCH - Penny (left), Guide and Judy Hart look over the Easter lilies as they choose a plant to send to church for Easter Sunday. The lilies are in competition with an array . pmUm r r«« rw» of azaleas, daffodils, cyclamen, tulips" and many other potted plants. Hie children dressed in pink ' are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Hart of 2969 Pontiac Lake Rioad. "Hallelujah, What a Saviear" * 111 be the theme of the cantata by the Senior Choir at the even- ; lag outvies, Soloists will be Sandra McDowell, Jim McIUth, Marshall Causbie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jus-tih,-Marjorie Justin. Betty ,Cra»> dell, Miss Myers 'and Miss Me-. Gowen. J Narrator will, be Doug'Brown. William Myers will, direct with' Pat Brown at the piano. “Hie Delivered life" will be the pastor’s topic. The Pioneer Girls wifi present talent show to which mothers and. pals are tavil evening. lo It s little boy or gfarl i areeoed up in a new suit or dree* and porky straw bonnet? Is It filling Faster baskets with colored egg*? Easter is all these things and more. It Is the family going to church. R is the notes of the-organ -pealing ..forth the majestic Hallelujahs." It is the choir raising its voice in anthems and cantatas. It is children, men and women standing or kneeling at altars banked with flowers, promising The example of great and fine personalities is the only fifing that! can toad us to fine ideas and noble ’ deeds. — Albert Einsteto. Easter Play, Conference, Program at First Baptist Young peopla of First Baptist Church will present the play entitled "He Is Risen Indeed” i' ' 30 Easter Sunrise' service. The cast of characters includes Dick Shafer, PUate; Judy Brien, Claudia; Ron Toroni, Appias; Don Nichols, Cataphas; Steve McGkfih-in, Lucullus; and Gene McLean, Joaeph of Arimathea. is set for 12:30 p.m. Thursday with Mrs. Larson, speaker. Hie annual missionary banquet will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday with Dr. Hillis as speaker. .Reservations are required for the luncheon and banquet. Hie public is invited, the pastor said. rs an' M said, Marcus; Norm Mofihagen, Vemo; Jim Brien, Peter; Mike Marion, John; Juanita L*w, Mary, Lenore Schoonover, Mary Magdalene. Several musical messages are also a part of thb play. The finel' day of the Sunday School Contort will be tomor- Gpd they will t*V tp live according to His will. . i* And tt Is believing that because Jesus died aad rose from 'the dead we shell also rim again to five with God forever. • /The festival of Easter is synchronized with many immortal traditions. It is harmonised with the Jewish PasSoyee and one of ita most frequently used words In song is tiie Hebrew "Hallelujah." Easter has Christianized pagan customs such as hunting colored eggs "which the early Saxons believed were brought by tile tern''^rabbit. Even tip robin ,is a part of the Easter jtiory. Legead. tells ns that a bird plucked a thorn from the crown when Jesus trudged His way to Calvary. Blood from the wound Three Services at Oakland Park Trees, too, share in the story. The aspen, according to folklore, quakes because the Cross was made ou( of its wood. The palm tree bends low, recalling branches welcome the Saviour into Jerusalem before His crucifixion. Ministerial Student at Adrian College Speaks Easter Morning The- Choir will sing “Man of Sorrows" arranged by Petersen at the 10:45 a.m. worship service. Rev. Robert Shelton, interim pastor, will preach on "Hie Resurrection." Combined choirs- -will sing "The Easter Hallelujah" by Lorenz, “He la Risen on This Day' by Marth and "Glorious Easter Morning" by Youse. The service will be transcribed for broadcast at 9 p.m. There will be three services in h e Oakland Park Methodist Church on Easter. The early service at l am. be followed by breakfast. This is traditional sunrise service. Young people of Youth Fellowship will be in charge with Ethel Eugene, chairman. James Oven and James Napier of Livonia will be guest trumpet soloists at all morning services. STONE BAPTIST The Stone Baptist Church of Auburn Heights will bifid a 7:30 sunrise service Easter morning. A special program planned for the 16 a.M. adult Sunday School dan In the main auditorium dudes singing by a quartet, gan music and several other tnusi-cal numbers. Programs are also planned for other departments of [ the Sunday School. The church iri&rsery will be open 10 am to noon. . Worship hour la at 11 am and again at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Lawrence Dickens is pastor. Mrs. Ray Bauer will be soloist at the 7 pm. service and Mr. and Mrs. George Underwood will sing a duet, "Easter Mora.” Hie choir will offer "No Name Has Meant So Much." and “Behold the Lamb of God.” The Men’s Quartet wifi present ‘Shall I Crucify My Saviqus” and 'Wonderful." A trio will sing "He Rose Triumphant.” 1 a welcome will be given new members at the dose of the aerv- Lee Truba,.a ministerial student at Adrian Gfitoge, will be the guest speaker. FIRST CHUKCH OF GOD ' 25 f«» Blvd. South QommI Office* Afriar*m, ted . E. D. Johnson, Mini»*er "A United Church for a Divided World" Sunday School . ■k 9 30 a m. Mowing Wordup . . . 10:30 a m, ."rim Significance ol £<««'•.• . Evening .Service .... . 6:30 p m. "No 0mm imT to John W. , amort to Mi Oe». Youth Fellowship ... i. 5:30 p m. ELIZABETH LAKE Young people of Elizabeth Lake ‘Church of Christ, 183 g. Winding Drive will participate In the 6:30 Easter Sunday morning service. Edwin D. Wilson, minister, will preside at the afternoon of tiie Michigan Convention of the Churches of Christ in Tensing Friday. ANNUAL CONFERENCE Hie 27th annual Missionary Conference will begin at T:30 p.na Wednesday with Dr. H. H. Savage, former pastor, giving the devotional message each evening. A missionary challenge vriM ftfifow. ■ Mr. aad Mrs. Howard Skinner will be la charge of mask:. Missionary speakers will include Dr. and Mrs. Reuben Larson fi Ecuador. Dr. Dick Hillis «f Overseas Crusades, and Rev. and Mrs. Legg who represent Africa: Here : from Bolivia wfil be Miss Leone Fletcher, and the interim, pastor and Wife, Rev. and Mrs. 9tott6n from Viet'Nam. The annual miafionary luncheon Soon it will be Easter Sunday, and across the country bells will ring from towering steeples in churches old and new. Men, women and children will go to church to celebrate the hope of immortatt-ty. Liston lor the message of the Rev. James W. Deeg, pastor, vrifi conduct the regular worship at 10 a.m. The three choirs wifi sing "He lives Again in Me,’1 Schilling, "O Joyous Easter Morning" and "Jesds Christ Is Risen Today," a 14th century, hymn. Pastor Deeg will preach "The Resurrection and the Life"’ A duplicate service will be conducted at 11:15 am This Servipe include baptism of children wttji boys and girls of the Sunday School attending the opening put of tiie service. CHURCH Of THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Mfort mVWrtwJ Service 7 p.m. Rev. Lena Bidock , speak er Sunday School 5 to 6 p.m. . 'tor Crt O» M»74 ^LUTHERAN, i CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ * Telegraph at Staiaro Wit Rd, , BloomfiaW Towwfcip /, Umt. Mmjur H. Teritm Pjter VUenMp rt 8dO and HIE AJA Church School 9rt£,AM. ’ St. Stephen SathabcrtT griUmpf .ftitAJn kSwvfcw SklYinity Auburn a* Jessie '*■ (IrtSfo Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sunder School....9.45 AM FbW Service . ....8.-30 AM Second Sendee...M,'. 11*00AM.' St. Paul JOdyw or Third (North Side) feev. Mmmricm SkackeU Farfy Sendee.....8.00AM Sunday School.........905 AM Low Service .....1045 AM Grace (WertStdri Richard C. Stmckmeyer, Pastor Church Service.......900 AM Sunday School........ 900AM Saturday Young Pnopie . Sunday School and Wonhip Sunday funning Sendee Tue* and Then. Sendee ChurdtPhoftoFE 5-8361 Associate fator—WIUJAM PARENT EVANGELICAL UNltED BRETHREN (^^RCH ^ " 212 toidwin Art , Fontiac -' Phono FE 2-07-28 All Saints Episcopal Church Willtoinf St. at W. Pfk» Sf. Tho REY. C GEOROE WJP&FIEtD TltolbEY. WM.E. LYIE CfRISTIAN PSYCHIC V SCIENCE CHURCH IQ WhMwnoro St ffi 2-7657 - SUNDAY, 700 PM SPEAKER- HORACE JOW4 DRAKE. WEDNESDAY—SQ-YOt TEA, 7.30 PM CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH ^ Williams Lake Rd.. of Airport Rd.. Waterford WAYNE E. PETERSON, Postor Festive Easter Services- -7 A.M. arid 11 AM / Sermon: ^CHRIST LIVES TODAY" Music by FoOr Church Choirs / , 8 A M —Caster Breakfast 9:30 A.M —Sunday School -Nursery for Pre-School Children at 11 Am/ ' ’ . CHRIST IS RISEN! HALLEl-UJAHt. The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART 7f00A M. - Choral Eucharist and Sormon by . the Rector c 9;00 AM. —- Holy Communion old Sermon by the Rev. Wm» E. lyto 1 T:00 AM — Holy Communion ond Sermon by the ' Rffctotr ' || Thurs., April 26. IQ AM - HohLCMp—lfafi. CHURCH th« RESURRECTION wHwiwtlnOedrtenH.M.idwrffrhe^ fffffB Widto^akd , TM AtfXANfim.T, MIWART, WtaP R;00 ond 9:30 AM, Holy Comtounlon and Sermon / ml