I Alfred G. Wilson Succumbs at 79 City Hb, Wife Made MSUO Possible by Donating Estate to College A men who helped make Michigan State University Oakland possible, Alfred O. Wilson died at his winter residence in 'Scottsdale, Arts, last night. He was 79, and had been I health for three Mr. and Mrs. jnated their 1400 acre jtate, Meadow Brook, and $2 f I It I |\ « Imimon in .January 1957 to Sends Back Data cre“* “* uniw*"y Relays Information to Help M Flight to Moon Just Can't Wait for Summer ALFRED 6. WILSON Russ Cosmos II Wilson had suffered attack three weeks ago spending the winter in Scottsdale1 UJn :n e_______ti__________jlwith Mrs^-WUaort. Although hoiT _ ®'P ^ OOVtei-Manftea Italized his condition had improved,1 and Mrs. Wilson had returned here lo prepare for hit arrival May when he died. jUhfon s second sputnik launched in thrde weeks rode an elliptical orbit through space today, sending badk data tint could he helpful for manned flight to the moon. The new satellite — a aim’d Combos n aouaoed, but the Soviet news agency Taas said Its purpose-like that of Cosmos I, launched March IS — waa to gather data on cosmic ray radiation and other dangers man might encounter hi apace. Moscow radio said the satellite is functioning normally. * • * Last night's announcement said the sputnik also was part of a pro-gram to Jtudy the construction of , space vehiclHrSWs led Western observers here to speculate that the Mtetitte was launched as part of the research necessary before a maimed flight to the moon or the planets can be attempted. (This theory was supported by Hein Kamlashl, director of West KaAlaaM, who said he heard the ■ateUHe's signals “loud sad elear,” said the sputnik was a prelude to the launching of a manned spaceship that could circle the earth for days.) The sputnik’s wide-swinging oval orbit took it 969 miles out from earth at Its farthest point and brought it to within 132 miles of the earth at *its neatest point. Annual City Report in Today's Press the sixteen-page section outlines the progress made la city departments during the pat year, and takas a peek at future women - through his work with projects sad goals. Reports of the various departments are Included, with picture# showing their aettvtttoa. Mace, the gift to the aalveraity the Wilson* had ant lived la the Tudor mansion Meadow Brook, which was completed la lttt at a cost of IS million. Meadow Brook and Its countless antiques and an treasures had boea opened, tor several University tone- to live la a small home near, the campus. A wealthy Detroit lurtiber executive active in community affairs, Wilson married Mrs. Matilda Dodge, widow of auto industrialist John Dodge 37 years ago this jtige. ♦ * dr Wilson showed a life-long Merest in young- people. A graduate of Beloit College in Wisconsin, he served oh the board of trustees of that college for many yean. AClfVE IN1 BOYS CLUB He was also active in the Boys Chib of America, serving an the national board, and also participating on the local level in Pontiac and Auburn Heights. During -World War II he was! county chairman of the national campaign, which raised funds for agencies engaged In war relief work. News of Ms death spread quickly to the few students attending classes today oa the campus He helped create. Chancellor D. B. Varner said: ■evommy inc# WWMMH — UIK TO UK rW tiac area's first wave of early season swimmers are shown as they hit the drill waters id .Cass Lake yesterday. Ice around the dock melted only a few days aao»-TeiHMr stores were fr the low 90s as this group took a cold dunking. Going rwtlM Pre*» rhat* in off the dock are (from left) John Peck, 1293 Lockhaven St., Union Lake; Bob Stephen;, 4010 Arcadia Park; William Boyd, 5501 Pleasant -Drive, mill- all of Waterford Township. Steps Up Pace Con-Con OKs 3 Issues LANSING m - Constitutional convention /delegates, stepping up their pace momentarily, whipped through a rapid-fire fceries of votes yesterday on several important is-jes. When the balloting was bver, the convention had decided tentatively of aBeged discrimination because of race, religion, cwr ar WASHINGTON (API - Two pretty young girls have learned, aa any gambler knows, that the ‘Mr. lXfilson's death la a great wheel of fortune has some strange shock and loss to me personally, all of us involved in development of Michigan State University Oakland. Students and faculty alike have acquired a keen sense of attachment, of affection and respect lor "One of his continual Interests has been the development of the finest qualities of young men and In Today's Press look for Support UA, Britain look tor support on demand to censure Israel — PAGE to. 19th Congressman I espite disadvantages at-large vote tor state's 19Ui likely — PAGE, Turns Corner Buick doing better, and Ftint really teds ft — PAGE MSUO, toe Boys Chibs, Beloit College, and many other activities. "His own life personified these very qualities. We shall miss Mm and we Join Mrs. Wilson and the family to In 1959, Mr. Wilson was presented with a life membership In the Michigan Stale Alumni Association for his part in establishing MSUO. SON OF MINISTER Bom in Lawienoeburg, Ind., he was toe son of Rev. and Mrs, Samuel N. Wilson, a Presbyterian minister. He was graduated from Beloit in 1906. primarily la Florida. They dhthaaded their battens ■perattm* la ISO, and Donald Surviving besides Mr*. Wilson am three children; Richard S. Wilson of #2 Htodey St and Mrs. Thomas S- Eceles. of 1409 High-> Way, both of Bloomfield •hip, and Mrs. Wilson's [daughter, Mrs. Frederick L. Van jLennep, of Lexington, Ky. ■ * #' # . Mr. Wilson was a member of Bloomfield Hills {Country club, the Detroit Club, an| Paradise Valley Cbuntfy Chib, near- Scottsdale He was a member to the hoard of tfr-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) —Convert the preeent elective offices of highway commissioner, auditor general, state treasurer and superintendent of public ip-struction to appointive status. -Keep the minimum voting age Michigan at 21 yearn, rather than reducing it to 19. Wheel Picks 2 Beauties to Buie Festival habits. This time It turned up tiro winners, so Miss Rhode Island and Miss Colorado reign Jointly today aa queen of Washington’s 50th annual Cherry Blossom Festival Japanese Ambassador Koichlro Aaafcal gave toe Mg wheel «f states a healthy spin Friday night to pick a wiener. Rawed aed round It went, and ft Anally stepped at the aotch labeled ! The action came teas than 24 hours after the adoption of a pi«n tor reapportionment of the state legislature. During debate, John Martin, R. Grind Rapids, toe presiding chairman, told the convent ion that it had let Me. kind of record in introducing a .total of 74 T4 amend-branch^. Colorado. Kathleen Knous, 19, stepped forward queen's robe and don a 2100,609 pearl crown. The pink, peart-embroidered robe was already around her shoulders when, it seemed, Lady Luck got other ideas. SUPS BACKWARD Hie wheel suddenly began slip backward. A quick click aad it waa in the^Rbode bland notch. "This wheel does funny things, ladies and gentlemen,’’ said John [A. Logan, chairman of the festival ball. Frances Elizabeth Pas-tore of Rhode Island was caBed forward to don the queenly re-toft*- . ' Mbs PlStoVs, 18-year-tod daughter of Sen. Jobs O. Pae-tore, DEL wm arnased. “I fast can't believe l»,“ «he saM. low both girts were la lean. “We realized this Ctooradi Child was going to be terribly ’ Logan said afterword. So festival id by Logan and Ferie ta, huddled to seek a way IVy talked about ft tor nearly an hour. r ] Vice President Lyndon B. John-m, along with. many others among the IJHS at the ball, waa far coqueewa. lie called out the jsttagsstloB in the confusion that followed the wheel switch. Mias Pasture why si tor ea-l posai. Most of them were rejected. ANOTHER record Another recotd^was believed chMlNf up in debate on the pro-] posai to lower the voting age, with 31 speakers taking part. There was action off the floor, too. George Romney, R-Bloomfteld Hills, probable Republican candidate for governor, exchanged heated words la a corridor argument with William Marshall, D-Taylor, vice president of the Michigan State AFL-CIO. The flareup rami durtlon of an far appointment by the goveraer Of the complete administrative hoard, without the advise aad ceaneat of toe Senate. Romney accused Marshall of seeking to embarrass him politically by forcing a record roll call vote on the appointment question. preconvention statements, Romney had supported the idea of living the ad board '— known at toe governor’s “cabinet” — completely appointive. Under the terms of a compromise package agreement reached with leaders of the conservative-rural GOP bioc, however, Romtiey i tattled tor a combination of elective and appointive posts. TStilt to be elected were the secretary of state and toe attorney general. CHARGE SELLOUT Democrats charged a "sellout.” Romney told newsmen that Marshall and others* were responsible for blocking phssage originally of a plan to make all the ad board offices appointive. “After apposing and defeating the appointment of some of these official* and fighting tor the election of all of thesa,’* he said, "Throe amendment* were then offered tor the apparent pnrpete of creating the appear-•nee that those of as who originally favored the appointment of al of these official* were now opposed to this action.” Declaring that he tod not want to get into s name-celling contest with Romney, Marshall said he could accuse the GOP leader to being politically motivated in his voting )n view to his preconvention statements and later comnromiw* Captain Phone (Wife; Reports Group Cleared Treasure Hunters Been Given Red Carpet Treatment FORT LAUDERDALE,! Fla. (AP) — Seven Ameri-»aoure hunters under in Cuba expect to leave there tomorrow, the {captain of the expedition! (telephoned his wife today. {“The Cuban government has cleared us,” Gordon 8. Patton reported. Mrs. Patton said her husband also told her: “We have been getting the red carpet treatment. We expect to by plape, possibly tomorrow. Patton, skipper of the treasure hunt vessel Pisces, said, "We are now awaiting clearance from the Swiss Embassy. If we don't leave The. Swte embassy is handling American matters ta CUba since the Uafted State* aad Oaba do not have diplomatic relations. Mrs. Patton received the call at their home in nearby Pompano ^each. Flu. “We have been treated as real Jests,” she quoted her husband as saying. Mrs. Patton said her husband VICTORY TEAM - Mobil gas run driver Mickey Thompson (toft) here inspects sealed engine to Pontiac fttar Chief which Ms Wife, Judy, drove to mileage win in Mobil Economy Run. At right is John. DeLorean. chief engineer for Pontiac Motor Division, who congratulated the two winners. Thompson also was* a first-place Winner In a Pontiac Tempest. < Driving Duo Divulges Secrets of Success It takes tcAmwdilipl)gR9MnpTlIi^IgMll‘R guud body wtg-gle to win a Mobil Economy Run, a California husband-wife combination said yesterdiy after driving a Pontiac Star Chief and a Tempest to mileage victories. The teamwork is between driver and the codriver who acts as navigator. The steady foot is to keep but did net explain how It happened. She said he’ taM her to uetily hi* Insurance company. *T didn’t want him to talk' toe much,” she said. ’ T did ate. hint when 7 could meet him at Miami CM Airport, and he said, I don’t know y«t. til let you snow, n may tomorrow or Monday’.” l.yv'"' Earlier, the State Department said in Washington that ft working through the Swiss government to obtain release of the skin divers. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Friday night he anticipated no difficulty in gaining freedom for the men, berimed to be the same opes for whom the^ U. S. Coast Guard has been searching. The seven men were identified in Miami as: Patton, 62, Ocean City, Md., charter boat and maritime muwum operator; Fred - .. . Dickson Jr., 32. ltemerly to Ocean ***** at Motor DM- the. gas pedal motionless across even bumpiest toads. The Wiggle is to keep the body from falling asleep even if the foot does. That’s partly how Mickey and Judith Thompson to Roiling Hills, OaftL, coaxed their out over sticks and stapes, country rands and freeways in the grueling t,-497.9-mile run ftufn Los Angeles. I Detroit which ended Thtawfay, A four ryttnder Tempest driven Jby Mickey, S3, net only beat ant six competitor* ta this large-aagtae-eompset claw tart ato* had mileage superior to all three entrant* h the *maU-eagtae-compect efaae.* Thompson's mileage in the six-day Los Angeles to Detroit rim; 27.30 miles per gallon. Next highest whs Rambler-Amcrican with 27.69. Thom paonv was assisted by navigator-codriver Bob Newlll, 2876 Woodbine Drive, Water-ton) Township, trite is project City, Md., assistant cruise director; Mike Freeman, 37, Washington. D. C., underwater photographer; John Stony, 28, Brewster, N. Y.; John K. Johnson, 21, and Joe Campbell, 20, Washington, D. C., and Bemle Nistad, Brooklyn. N. skm. Thompson's trite, Judy, 33, »red te a Pontiac Star Chief with a first-place mileage to 19.48 gallon, List of Winners in Economy Run Here is U list'to the MobO Economy Run winners and mtte^lB by classes: „ , , : CLASS A—Comparts—Stick Shift (Nine Entries) 1— Rambler American dMt'ijCri 2— Ford Falcon 141-inch. JEM ~ 3— Chevy II (4-cyl-), 30.04 CLASS I (lfcroeH 1— Cbrvair-Monza, 7 2— Ford Falcon, 2544 3— Chevy II (4 cyl.). jMj&gjfl CLASS C—Large Engine Comparts ■v ^ (Sevea Eetrtos) ’ 1— Tempest I4«yl.), 27.30 2— Rambler American 400, 2749 3— Valiant V100, 24.87 CLASS D—Luxury Comparts (Five Entries) 1— Valiant, 24.85 2— Dodge Lancer 6, 24.40 3— Buick Special 8, 2341 (to m) 1— Plymouth Savoy, 2141 2— Dodge Dart, 22.84 3— Chevy Biscayne, 2142 CLASS r—Low Priced V»s (S* M) . aaaw in action — Arnold Fanner, snooting ter a birdie, sfrokeo a long putt on the ISth green to the second round to the Masters golf tournament ta Augusta yesterday. Palmer whipped putt missed hut he dropped the next one tor a the round to take the lend at 138. Skies Gray for 3jrd Day of Masters From Our News Wire* For the (bird straight day, overcast sides greeted players in the Masters Golf tWrasment ,T The weather man predicted occasional irata during the morning. Aad nonurrite it is far the «r* pwatures during the sftertwon. time in festival Mstory. jhigh dTT4 Was expected. Seine ratal has fallea during each to the flnrt. two 'rounds taft not ’nough I to handicap the players. Al the rad to lie eeeead round yesterday AraaM Palmer, whe saa wta ’em by eeartag tew behind er nnMh« iu trout. Md tea ,BeM V *”• rinlM aad want ant to prove Burt playing j grtf atm to Wa primary bn-d They’ve been saying. stydlwrug game has been atydlt he has too many outside teterests, lyit Palmer denied that when he cane herb, declaring that the only thing an Ms ndpd was the Masters and “t’m here solely to playjtolf. nothing else.’’ ; i And pipy ft he did yesterday when he Aot a six under pa j to overtake defending champion Gary Pfaqwu and J0HRe into the 'tenA with a 36-hole total of UL eight stroke* under par ftw' 31 holes otter; the' te*thiciill>| I was 38. At 2 p m. the reading News Flash , speaker to the State He tsna tl and to Shitey ht the Weather VOU 120 .NO. II THE PONTIAC PRE Edition ' ★. Hr ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1062 —34 PAGES -----(teg?gl|Tf0.gBH.. Tinr. ixwtiac press, frietay, April e, 1002 PORES OF SMART SHOPPERS it» BURMEISTER'S -HOME OF LOOK AROUND.. Jtl ars Always “on itM n.M mi MM 11.10 OTHIR SIZES IN STOCK AT SIMILAR DISCOUNTS MritaA Rome.......Lto. Ft. It tl/ISiltt Stoto....Lto.Ft.ll* Him TJ. Stop......Lto. Ft. I* Hit*T.O. Stop......Lto. Ft. M OVER 20 PATTERNS OF DECORATIVE PLYWOODS 4>l % CD Flyeeore I Vi.......... 4x8 % CD Pfyscore 12%........ 4x1 % CD Ptyscore 14%........ Reg. *29" Chrome EXHAUST FANS S1C95 NOW.... Ill .TRY OUR DELIVERY SERVICE OVER 1000 COLORS nt turi.fi • Regular 2x4-9’ EXTRA SFECIAL ... 2x4-8* Sleds, Hog. 8ft.... 2x6-Regular Lengths ■ 2x4-Regular Lengths ... . 2x10-2x12 Regular Le^ths 4x8 EXTERIOR SHEETWN6.. 1 In Dm ■ E MJ The Weather THE PONTIAC Home Edition PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1062 —34 PAGES Alfred G. Wilson' Succumbs at 79 in Arizona City He, Wife Made MSUO Possible by Donating Estate to College Just Can't Wait for Summer Soys Treasure Hunters Have Been Given Red Carpet Treatment FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Seven American treasure hunters under jarrest in Cuba expect to leave there tomorrow, the J captain of the expedition (telephoned his wife today. A man who helped make Michigan State University Oakland possible, Alfred O. Wilson died at his winter, residence in Scottsdale,! Aria, last night. He was 79,| and had been In falling (health for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson dor nated their 1400 acre estate, Meadow Brook, and $2 j million in Januisry 1057 to create the university. J Wilson had suffered a heart I attack three weeks' ago while j spending the winter in Scottsdale! | with Mrs. Wilson. Although hos-Italized his condition had improved, and Mrs. Wilson had returned here to prepare for his arrival May 1 when he died. . ALFRED G. WILSON VICTORY TRAM — Mobil gas run driver Mickey Thompson (MU here- inspects sealed engine of Pontiac Star CMef which his Wife, Judy, drove to mileage win hi Mobil Economy Run. At right is John' DeLorean, chief engineer for fWiac Motor Division. who congratulated the two winners. Thompson also was* a first-place winner in a. Pontiac Tempest. Driving Duo Divulges Secrets of Success RUSHING THE REASON — One of the Pan- ' PwUm rnw rwu tiac area's first wave of early season swimmers in off the dock aid (from left) John Peck, 1395 are shown as they Mt the chili waters of Cass Lockhaven St., Union Lake; Bob Stephens, Lake yesterday. Ice around the dock melted 4019 Arcadia Path; William Boyd. 5901 Pleasant only a leW days ago. Temperatures were in the _Drive, and Douglas. Hull, 6429 Maced&yDrive, low 50S aslhis group took scold dunking. Going all of Waterford Township. * hunt vessel Pisces, said, "We are now awaiting clearance from the Swim Embassy. If we don't leave ~~ ______. , - - ..!t . - tomorrow, wo wm ieave Monday^ Ittfilcfcs teamwork, a steady foot and a good body wig-The Swiss embassy i. ha- glc to win a Mobil Economy Run, a California htubRnd-diiag Ameriean matters in cube wife combination said yesterday after driving a Pontiac sbwe the United states and Cnba Styr Chief and a Tempest to mileage vtetortes. > do not have diplomatic relations./ The teamwork is between driver and the codriver who Mrs. Patton received the call at acts as navigator. * their home in nearby Pompano The Steady foot is to keep . "■ A • Z , the., gas pedal motionless We have been treated as real r . , ________ . . guests," she quoted her husband m*** *ven bumpiest roads. ' as string. The wiggle is to keep the Mrs. Patton said her haahaad body from falling asleep gfbadbaeana^, even If the foot does. ■ pened. She mjf*he mid tei*to That'* ^ Micke* and| I notify his jamiroan company. Judith Thompson of Rolling Hills. ; "I didn't wrnkblm to talk- too 22* much," she did. ***<*! and stones, county roads ‘ did ask him when T'codd *®d freeway* to the grading *,<. IImeet him M Miami InternatMsM 4BJ*rtle run from Los Angeles to Airport, and ho sakL ‘I don't iqnow Detroit which ended Thursday, A toor-cytteier Tempest 4Mv-. en J>y Mickey, IS, not only heat . Earlier, the State Department "* six competitor, in this large . said in Washington that it waa engine comport doss but aba [ working through the Swiss govern- had mileage superior to all three I men! to obtain release of the seven eatranU la the small-engine-skin divers. oomyaet class." Secretary of State Dean Rusk _ , „ . J. said Friday night he anticipated Thompson s mileage in the anno difficulty in gaining freedom Angeles to Detroit run: for the men, believed to he the 27-30 miles per gallon. Next high-same ones for whom, the U. B. eat was Rambter-American with Coast Guard has been searching. 27.09. Thompson was assisted by The seven men were identified navigator-codriver Bob Newiil, 36. in Miami as: Patton, 62. Ocean <* 2876 Woodbine Drive, Water-2* Md., charter boat and mart- M Township, who is project time museum operator; Fred .7T,. M Dickson Jr.. 32. farmer!v of (Vmk engin®er ** Pan, 27J0 2— Rambler American 40% H.00 3— Valiant VW0, J4JT CLASS D—Luxury Compacts ' (Five Entries) 1— Valiant, 24.85 ' 2— Dodge Lancer 6, 24.40 3— Btdck Special 8,33JI Wheel Picks 2 Beauties to Rule Festival opposed to this action.” Declaring that he did not want to get into a name-calling contest with Romney, Marshall said he could accuse the OOP leader of being politically motivated ip his voting in view bf his preconvention statements and later compromise. Romney accused Marshall of seeking to embarrass him politically by forcing a record roll call vote on the appointment question. hi preconvention statements, Romhey had supported the idea of WASHINGTON, (AP) - Two pretty young girts have learned, as any gambler knows, that the wheel of fortune has some strange habits. This lime it turned up two winners, so Miss Rhode Island and Miss Colorado reign jointly today as queen of Washington’s 50th annual Cherry Blossom Festival. Annual City Report in Today's Press veiopment of Michigan State University Oakland. Students and faculty alike have acquired a keen sense of attachment, of affection and respect for Mm. "One of Ms continual interests has been the development of the finest qualities of young men and women — through his work with MSUO. the Bays dubs, Beloit College, and many other activities, “His own life personified these very qualities. We shall miss him and we Join Mrs. Wilson and the family to their sorrow.” In 1951, Mr. Wilson was presented with (Six Entries) 1— Pontiac Star Chief, 19-08 2— Olds Dynamic 88, 1S.0B 3— Chrysler Newport, 18.98 CLASS H—High Priced Cars Kathleen Knout, 10, stepped forward to be wrapped in tbe queen's robe and dan a $100,000 pearl crown. Tlie pink, pearl-embroidered robe was already around her. shoulders when, it seemed, Lady Luck got ether Little Rain May Fail iu Local Area Sunday life membership in die Michigan State Alumni Association for his part in establishing MSUO. SON OF MINUTES Born to Lawrencebwrg, Ind., he was (the son of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel N. Wilson, a Presbyterian minister. He was graduated from Beloit to 1906. 'Press Look hr Support U.S., Britain look fer support on demand to censure land - PAGE s. 19th Congressman t espite disadvantages at-large vote lor state's 19th -■Mgresaman likely — PAGE tomorrow's partly dopdy skies says the weatherman. It’ll be partly, daudp and cool tonight. A low of 91 b predicted. ARNOB IN ACTION — Arnold Palmer, shooting for a birdie, strokes a long putt on the 18th green in toe second round of toe Masters golf tournament in Augusts yesterday. Palmer whipped Turns Corner Buick doing bettor, and FUnt really feds it - PAGE Payless Payday? Some con-con delegates Skies Gray for 3rd Day of Masters THE PONTIAC I*RES3- SATURDAY, APRIL 7, IWtt The Pay to Birmingham Slate Ground Breaking for New Church of Christ Officials Study Window Service in Town About Size of Their* BIRMINGHAM — Groundbreaking ceremonies will bf-hald . Three high Yugoslav postal and communications officials yesterday looked to Pontiac for hints about improving fheir operations in stalk ' their' borne- lar-sized country. FaatUe Pres* Phot* A s»M»i e jest — James R. Hoff* cracked that he found it “surrounded by tall ones” yesterday as he talked, informally with students In an MSUO hallway. Chucklh* oyakJha comment art, from left, students Thomas R. RHsimer, 2364 Til-bury Plaza, Birmingham, and Frank Vaydlk, 18620 Coyle St., Detroit Twg Local Teamsters Testifying Before U.S. Grand Jury DETROIT ie—Thirteen members of Detroit area Teamsters union locals .testified before the U. S. grand Jury here yesterday. brother, of i President. James R. Hoffa: Leant Barrel son. president of Pontiac Local 111, and Floyd P- Hannon, secretary-treasurer of the Pontiac Ideal, teen among thorn testify- Hoffa Lectures to MSUO Class Teamster Union President James Hoffa yesterday waa the first guest lecturer on competitive William Hoffa is a business agent of the Pontiac local. ZeThe government recently ob--tained on court order the books Tnd financial records of Teamster efcocals did and 299. being studied by an economics class at Michigan State University Oakland. Iijunction Prevents filling for Causeway $w Ingham Comity Circuit Court Sludge Louis C-eash yesterday is-•sued a. temporary Injunction pre-•arenting filling a section of White JJ^a ke to create a 1,000-foot cause-«%ay to Dawson Island. jjj The Island is owned by Mrs. C Estelle Dawsan of Davtsburg “wh# wanted the causeway for **; access to a proposed housing: dc- — Hie move was opposed by the ^Vhiti Lake Cttiaen’e committee MWhicto petitioned the State Conservation Department to prevent Ibe construction because it would Seduce the water surface of the fjpkc. The group also claimed It •Would stagnate the water in front 2sf aome lakethore residents’ jr -Winds Delay Launching I CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. If) S— High-altitude winds today Jjjfereed a second poatpanemeat .- of the attempt to launch the gOwhir apaee rocket on its Says Union Recovered 2,000 Driving Jobs Lost to Piggybacking The visitors, received here by postmaster Wtftiam W. Donaldson, the chief of ’the telephone [department of Blcigrade, Yugoslavia's capital, Fredrag. Antic; the chief of the postal telegraph Commufltcstlons section at Bel-grade, IvSn Javomik, and the chief of the postal service in the city of Novi Sad, Djurlca Stelkic, who was born in Detroit in 1911. - The Yugoslav* are vMHag the United State* under t'.S. State Department auapieea to atady the postal aad communication* *y*-tern. They toured Detroit’* automated new post office, but came to Pontiac specifically lo study window service. Pontiac's size makes its post office more comparable to offices in most larger Yugoslavian cities, they explained. KEYS TO THE CITY — Pontiac Mayor Philip Row at on here presents a symbolic key to Pontiac to three Yugoslav, visitors inspecting the cKy Second in Series < Honored at a reception at the main post office In the morning, the guesti were presented keys to the city by Mayor Philip Rowston. They, then also inspected the branch office in Pontiac’s Federal Building to see how a branch operates. Harmon and Patton Hats in Ring An afternoon session was scheduled for the officials in Royal Oak’* Post Office. (Editor’s Note — This it the second in a series of brief articles about candidates in the Pontiac municipal election April It. Only the six ! districts in which there are contests will be presented.) Only on* prediction is being made about the outcome of the city's general election April 16, agd only because it's a sure thing. The railroads' views will be presented by a legal counsel for Grand., trunk Western Railroad pext week to the class conducted by Associate Professor John E, MSber. Hafts laid 4,SM . Teamsters drivers had k»t Job* after railroads “ piggybacked" antos on spar track* built directly ta foe-teries. He said the"union countered by Banging Ha method of pay aad by keeping previously Victorious Drivers TeltHow Its Done [Continued From Page One) against five other makes ta the Class G • medium-priced field. Closest competitor was an Olds Dynamic 88 with 19.05. Judy’s codriver was Annette Swanson, 29, of California. tracks loaded on return trips. A tabu of Z.MM Jobs were recovered, he added. The Teamster chief also described the currant |5 pension fund contribution asked of piggyback-using truck lines as one originally accepted by/ employers to make up for. contribution losses due to cuts ta the number of employers. The pension plan is employer fund- Grinning from ear to ear, the Thompsons yesterday morning braved a last discomfort standing in a bitter wind at Pontiac Motor Division's plant and- poring for cameramen. USED TO DISCOMFORT They’d become somewhat used to discomfort: during the entire run no driver dares turn heater (the temperature at one time was at 22) for fear of using horsepower to regenerate "Juice." Lights are not turned oh until the last bit of daylight fades — for the same reason. He predicted owners would agree to reopen negotiations on pension fund contributions before the National Labor Relations Board holds a meeting next week to determine why bargaining should not be opened. Owners, be said, had refused new bargaining after five state legislatures declared the 25 agreement illegal. 'Sometimes you don’t know whether your foot's Just fallen asleep or whether it’s dead," says Mrs. Thompson, "and you don' dare try to find out which.” So much concentration it given by the driver to driving that the codriver (or navigatorl does most of his thinking for him. The Weather 5. FULL VI. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT ; PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy aad cooler f tonight, tow S4. Partly cloudy, little change in tempera* £ tore with few showers Sunday. High 54. Wind variable - t ta 15 miles. , 1* PMtUr ' ««t U»p*r»tur« prreedtof • am. One Tear tie la TanUae Highest temperature 4* Lowest temperature ......... ..ite.LR t * m : Wind velocity 1 m p h. Iloni Southeasterly. lfean temperature M Weather: Mostly sunny. ecu Saturday et T:07 p.m. rises Sunday at S:St » m. • eat* Saturday at II: Jt p.m. • rlee* Sunday at I t* a m. ■teheat aad Lowest Temper at ares IM* Oats M SS Years SI In IMS » In UN nooaOoem Tern per* tore* n 39 11 am ....M B. ........38 t* pm M /utra^rx'jtaMM City W 33 Escapade it » Los Anastas »l jt Houghton 41 B Mtmia Boh. 7t 74 llertueUe U » miWMjkee^ s* If PellsteB W H ' Kow York 5 M Traverse C. 4t » gmaha Ml Albuqueroue U SS Phoenix *4 U Blsmarek tt 3 PUUburih 44 8 Friday la realist (as eeoeeOeS dewaleea 1 at temperature !! Chleato H « St. Louie tt H CtnetnanU If 4» Salt Lake C. O tt Denver 13 n I. Francisco Tt R Detroit M X S. S. Marie 48 |t 0 temperature ‘ H. temperature *•-* ktber: Mostly sunny. . Duluth S .» Seattle tt, 44 fwlna 0* 04 Temp* | 8 f 'Jaekeouvllie It tt washtaftoe tt 11 'em ar ruaitUi • NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in New SI England and the southern Atlantic Coast area with scattered show-era ta the northern and central Plateau and northern Pacific coast - m; Rain, amir aad skoaesa are predicted for. the Northern Plains. 2* ft wUi la wanner along Hie central Atlantic coast Southern Plata* 1 Valley and coder over Hie lower Lakes, Ohio I'Gulf, northern Plateau and Pacific Northwest City Commission anth it will come from District 2, where incumbent Mayor Philip E. Rowston is not running for re-election. The District 2 candidates are Charles H. Harmon, 61, a local tax consultant and municipal ad-riser, and Curtis E. Pattern, 56, a local insurance agent. Hannon, of SM W. Iroquois Road, la running for the first time. .He came to Pontiac ta 1996. He Is a former Pontiac city assessor, deputy county treasurer and has been on the City Retirement Board of Trustees for .seven years. Harmon was also a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors for five years and ' the county Tax Allocation Board six years. During World War II he served the RFC as an adviser and property manager of defense plants.’ More recently he prepared the coat allocation formula on the 12-Town Drain Project for the county. A member of the Elks Lodge, Harmon it married and hai ode Tension build* ap in the driver, the twe reported, aa he tries to keep his foot as steady Not only does the navigator print out road signs, speed-limit changes and tell the “pilot" where to turn, but he also' constantly calculates an average speed which will come dose to the prescribed total average of 42.39 miles an hour. Thompson notes, that, “The navigator is a good 50' per cent of the success." Adda Mrs. Thompson about her codriver: ‘She was my right arm. tny left leg, my head ... all except my right leg, the one on the gas pedal." BIGGEST JOB The navigator's big Job, says Annette Swanson Is that "You have to keep figuring all the If you exceed the average speed, you’re penalized.’’ Since gas gauges can’t be relied on and since the only indication of fuel consumption is how much is taken in at one of the two daily t, drivers and navigators usually pre-test • car similar to the Run’s car for . mileage at dif- The team’* walk I* not fin hhed at the cad of the driving day - which at fhrrt waa II km hag, Omni tapered rtf to ft- 1 .. There is only one hmchbreak during the dqr. At fright; there’i dinner and then the Job of reading instructions handed them about the next day’s route awl ng the best way to take ft. What really makes a car win? Mlbkey. Thompson answers: District Two He hotels a business administration degree, majoring (n econom- the Pontiac Area United Tund and low their pictures. ★ ★ ★ - * * ere will be a new face oirtl non. Patton, of 314 S. TUden St., is making his first bid for public office. Active in the Downtown Kiwanis Club, YMCA and Chamber of Commerce, he is married and has two daughters. Pattea has been Party product delegate since IMS. A. native of Hllaois, he ta Oxford High Local Man Loses Appeal in Assault of Police Officer School and Michigan State Uni- Patton has also been active in is on- the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra board of directors. He ta a member of All Saints Episcopal Church. k WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy ia reported to be considering invoking the Taft-Hartley law to end the three-week West Coast shipping strike. Reliable sources said the action nay chme later today. Statements of candidates are be- There is- a question, however, whether the law’s emergency provisions, permitting application for an 90-day court injunction to end CHARLES H. HARMON I believe more attention should be given to improving the main highways coming Into downtown 1 Pontiac with more off-street parking made available. "I also favor free parking aa retired. The city should continue It* pay-as .vou-go policy on public Improvement* aad run water and ■ewer trunk line* Into the several square mile* within the dty limit* to the east and north. "This large area can bring more housing and industry to ’the city, which would ultimately increase our tax base. My qualifications to serve as District 2 commissioner speak for themselves. "I have lived in Pontiac for 34 years. As city assessor in 1930, Pontiac man convicted last i j reassessed the entire city and October of assaulting a Waterford Township policeman lost his ap-] peal in Circuit Court yesterday, j After teas than 30 ■ minute* da-liberation, a Jury found J. Alan Brown, of 250 Briscoe, guilty of assault and battery against Sgt.' Merrille Finkle. # Brawn originally was convicted by a Waterford Justice Court jury and appealed the do-ctstou to Circuit Court. Asst. Prosecutor Robert TempUn Jr. charge*] that Brown assaulted Finkle during questioning following a barroom fight last June in which Brown is alleged to have taken part. Brown denied the charge and testified he thinks Finkle shot him duriiM questioning. Finkle said his gun went off accidentally while he tried to restrain Brown but the bhllet did not strike Brown. During the trial, the jury was taken to view a bullet hole ta the Brown's car made by Finkle's shot. installed a modern system at as-From 1934 to 1940 as deputy county treasurer, I Malted a hew system of collecting taxes and supervised the rewriting of all tax descriptions ta Oakland County outside the existing dfiet. ‘For the past 21 yean, I have been engaged to private business achievements are, H is most heart- aa municipal advisor and tax eon-1 enihg to realise that these sultant to towns and cities regard, P™''“nent* have been made budgets. ’Experience has taught me the importance of keeping costs down. I believe in planned progress without waste." Detroit Man Convicted of Rape; Now in Jail Detroit man Was convicted by a circuit court Jury yesterday of the statutory rape of a 14-year-old Southfield girl last Dumber. Michael Oriffin. 28. of 8549 Al- pine, is being held ta the QpWand tag in neu ' of County Jail awaiting 210,000 bond. He wil] be sentenced April 20, Dem Concedes Defeat MENOMINEE (UPD-*Dsn|oawt Prentiss M. Brawn Jr of St. Ig-nace Friday night caMsdpd to* Monday night’s " ‘YdB win, because tbs car you rlrrttnM j. the JOBS District to SefL-etoCtkflUt T. Lundgren, Me CURTIS e . PATTON ’Having started i career here in 1932, I have witnessed great changes in our city and I am now most encouraged with our progressive development and plans for the future. "As a life insurance man have served as president of the Pontiac Life Underwriter! Association, The Life Insurance Leaders Michigan and the Michigan State Association of Life Underwriters, "Beiag active ta many civic organisation*, I know what the rltisen* of Psattae expert from their city goverameat. "I believe that my education, professional background and close contact with the dtisens of Pontiac can be’well utilised as a city commissioner. “In the decade Just past, Pontiac made remarkable progress in many areas of civil planning and development. Many new municipal boildtags, many miles of pavement, sidewalks and sewage systems are jart a lew tit them development*. These oc- "As outstanding as these Richard Burton Flies to Paris to Join Wife PARIS (UPI) — British actor Richard Burton flew into Pariai for a reunion with his wife today and shrugged off the question When asked if he would marry actress Elizabeth Taylor, •Tm Barton’s wile, farmer actress Sybil WIlUams, flew into Paris' Le Bourfeet Airport from London a half hour before Burton’s plane arrived tit Qrty Airport from Rowe where earlier today he had who w»s part of for amaB army of reporters and pkoSsgiup who greeted Burton ri-flriy, President Considering Invoking Low to End 3-Week Shipping Strike Hw April 24 class deals with birds to be followed by animals, then plants. Information on classes and memberships can be obtained by telephoning extension 71 at the Institute. • \ The Congregational Chunk of Birmingham will hold Maundy Thursday Tsnebrac Services » p.m. April 19. During the service members will be received into the fellowship of the church. Earlier Story on Pago 12 _________________ to the entire stoppage or simply to re-ipiire a resumption of shipping service to hard-hit Hawaii: Hawaii Gov. William F. Quinn has voiced repeated appeals to the White House for help, saying that the strike has cut Hawaii oft from vital food and other supplies. returns to report Undersecretary of Labor W. Willard Wirt* returned here fipm the West Coast negotiations to report on the situatibn to Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg who, in turn, 'was to report to tint President. It was understood that Wirtz and Robert* Moore, deputy director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, will report they left the negotiations Friday night In* a complete deadlock. Both the Pacific Maritime Association and the three labor onions Involved have been opposed to ill* voking toe Taft-Hartley law emergency provisions. The shippers association issued a statement Friday to that effect. The unions involved are the Sal-' tors Union of the Pacific, the Marine Firemen, and the Marine Cooks and Stewards. The shippers association . has withdrawn an offer reported to give the unions an H.5 per rent increase in pay rate* and benefits. The unions were holding out for a J7<$ per cent increase. Nab Pro-Castroites in Ecuador Revolt QUITO, Ecuador (UP)—The defense ministry, moving quickly to smash outbreaks of pro-Castro guerrilla activity in two separate areas following Ecuador’s diplomatic break with Cuba, has arrested 30 men On charges of plotting to overthrow .the government. communique issued by the ministry last night said there was no need to proclaim a state of emergency because army troops were in full control of the situation in both sectors. All guerrillas were believed to be Ecuadorians sympathetic to the regime of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro- ‘ to ft *r HAS If a parent la a Paintings and drawings by Clifton McChesnsy and bronas sculpture by Morris Brow will be ex- ' tabbed at too 4ittto GalteOh MS E. Maple Road, beginning tomorrow" and continuing through May 5. Both artists have been associated with the Cranbrook Art Academy. MeChesney received a master’s degree in art there, and Brow was an instructor. McChesney is now teaching at Michigan Stats University, and Brow at Detroit Society of Arts. Fighter Is Given '50-50 Chance' to Live After KO BLUEFIELD, W.V*. (UpJ) -Heavyweight boxer Turney Hun-saker Was given , s "50-50" chance to live today by a doctor who performed brain surgery after, the fighter was knocked out. in toe 10-round bout last night at Beckley, W.Va. Tbs knockout by Joe (Shotgun She idea of Cleveland, Ohio, came only three days after former Welterweight Champion Benny (KM) Pert* died of n similar Injury. The "kid” was to be buried today in Miami,-Fla. Dr. E. L. Gage waa the physician who performed a two-hour operation early today on Hunsak-The operation, in the Blue-field Sanitarium, waa to relieve pressure on the brain caused by a subdual hematoma—an accumulation (ft blood under a menfibrane covering Hie brain. Rockefeller to Address Economic Club of Detroit Rockefeller of New' Yerit will address too Eesnssnlc Club of Detroit a week from Monday, and Republican* have lined up a aeries af conference* with him tor toe day- A 4 p. m. receptiaa Is ached Med at tto Detroit Leland Hotel ’1 have great faith in the future of our city. If elected, 1 will always back a program of capital improvements to be developed the needs appear and as toe (in available: “Essentially my responsibility is to follow fiscal policies that will keep Pontiac progressive, yet sound and-solvent! ” Minn MSUO Benefactor Is Dead in Arizona Each weekday during lent a prominent American Invitee you to fobs with him fa Mi favorite prayer. Today, fein with: (Continued From Page One) rectors of the First ^Presbyterian Church of Detroit He was a director of the Twin Coach Co. of Buffalo, N. Y.; and' on the advisory board of National Barit of Detroit, and a torectoc of Clark Equipment 0* Funeral service will be at toe] Fbri Presbyterian Church, Detroit with burial by the WfiBam R. ~ ilum Oo. r God i with toe virion of Thy being mri Thy twenty, tout to too otrragth sad Joy of It we may is our work wttbeot weariusm and without haste. Deepen and griekau to aa too auteni of Shy prramre with us ta bright aad shadowed hours alike, aad daily refresh -pa «ri|h Thy power. and eieraoL HwaMe why taytag In ear hi Thy heeemee os W Thy mm N hy service. Hay wo be spfup spirit to fliaaU to flrim fins date send w Ik,lib. Jhl’ Thi I wnw i ITiMwiI rinnmn wl TT* service. ■MB ALL WOOL AXM1NSTER aRTBTIC i CARPET yHE pon^iac preSs, Saturday, april 7,19V2 tHEml Seek Aid f6r Israe UNITED NATIONS, N,Y. (AP) The United State* and Britain ■ought Security Council lupport today lor a demand la dam l*rael far her recent attack Syria and to warn bhwlia against making future revenge raid*. The 11-nation body votes Monday on the US.-Britiah resolution, which would brand the Israeli attack Maadi 16-17 as violation of a long-standing cd directive against reprisal assaults across the Arab-Israeli frontier. y * "There can be nd Justification for retaliation.” said, U.S.' Dele* gate Charles W. Yost in introducing the rssohition Friday. It deplores the hostile exchanges between .Syria and Israel that-began March 8 and urges both aides to refrain from the threat as well _ ga ike —i tif twee — REAFFIRMS RESOLUTION But it also reaffirms a council resolution of Jan. 19, 1966, which condemned Israel for following a reprisal policy against her Artib neighbors. Israel has accused’ Syria of provoking last month’s- attack on a Syrian post by shooting at Israeli boats on the Sea of Galilee. The United States and Britain hoped to muster enough support in weekend consultations to get the seven votes needed for council approval. But the outcome hung in doubt, with the chance that Russia, France, Romania, The United Arab Republic and Ghana might abstain. That would mean only six yes votes. ■ ky A • * The Israelis have made no secret at their displeasure over the resolution, approval of which would represent a victory tor the Arab states in the running Israeli-Arab dispute. Ghana Delegate Alex Quaison-Sackey helped Israel stave off time to against the proposal. may had told the council he had Just sent the new reeoiutioo to Us Israel’s position before Monday. 'Farmers Protesting Administration Plan' BLOOMINGTON, SI, -Midwestern Farm Bureau leaders say farmers Xto protesting against- the Kennedy administration’s proposed farm program. In a statement signed- by . Michigan Fa An Bureau President Walter Whitman and 10 other Midwest Farm Barren officials, the bureau said "Farmsrt have written letters and sent telegrams to congressmen in record numberf voicing disapproval of the government regimentation which the administration bill would establish.” ‘‘Farmers know," the statement added, “that claims that the ad-l ministration's bill will raise Turn income, and lower farm program costs are absurd.” President Kennedy has proposed a farm program that would, among other things, give farmers a choice between increased government controls over surplus crops or no price supports. Moiuftued 8., Breypat of the U.A.R. and Platon D. Moreaov of the 8oviet Union said there wan no renson to postpone the rating, they nriaad m Objection when council to great Oomay a delay. * dr. .• Morozov said the council should approve * Syrian reaolution Calling tor coodenmatioa of Israel. He termed eome parts of the Western resolution "quite unacceptable." they implied Syria and Israel were equally guilty. Privately, the Syrians war* happy ytth the Britiab&S. now lution. Diplomatic sources said before submitth* & the* r* had added a derogatory] mention of Israel to satisfy Syria and refused a French request! thdt they soften other wording against the Israelis. Marriage Licenses fg&jigwaff ."ssvta MW I Detroit KTWnfcaaglh iMfcswfcl and M. Franklin. M) W. Grand Bl*d^ jPBsSh M. UldUw. St TatlanSai, Robert O. Thonuon, bak* Road. Union like _ Feulman. • Dantorth. r Chert., W. Stacks, m wooawna, yiuojSFay Lane*. R. NUoo. VStt V. Drahnfr. Oxford and LtndaL. Moehlman. M2 At-Lake Orton . ft C. Blodgett, ms Congreu. J** jfl” j W Cliburn Plays Encore Requested by Truman Kansas cny, Mo. 6 1 DAY SALE ONLY have slashed every irv theirhuge inveftSpry for-thrs veiy special sale SUNDAY. You wifi find many odd rolls, drops, and slow moving items, priced below mpst dealers cost. Hurry, come early while large selections are available. Extra salesmen will be available to help give you better 100% NYLON TWEED TEXTURED WOOL WILTON 100% ACRILAN Discontinued tine, limited quantity; 5-year wear guarantee. Rag. $6.95 *3 95 sq.ytf. Random tweed, Stephen Leedon. Reg. $10.95........... 95 sq.yd. 8 colors, tweeds ond. i plains, extra durable car- I , petmg. Rag. $9.95... 6 95 *q.yd. ALL WOOL WILTON 100% 501 NYLON TWEED 95 sq.yd. By Alexander -Smith, many colors. Reg. $10.95.______..... 95 Textured green scroll, one roll only.. Reg. $9.95................ 8 On-ri Duquense by Mohawk-Wat $12.95 sq.yd ROLL-END REMNANTS .Site Disc. Reg. Sale 6-3x15 100% Nylon, Charcoal Tweed $ 30 7x17 Caprolan Nylon, Teak Brown .. 45 7x)2 Blackgnd White LoopTwaad ?7 8x11 Prospect Park, Wool Wilton, Tox. Beige.. . *. /«Vi.. ...... 144 ■' 68 6-7x12 Legacy Acrilan, Try Beige Tweed. i 694 8-9x12 Heavy Cameo Acrilan, Sandalwood , 98 8-1 Oxl ZCwmuioft Nylon, Cartier, Rio Beige 137 79 2-11x12 DuPont Nylon, Twist J**, Turquoise ...... 139;. 70 9-10x13-3 Heavy Cameo Acrilan, Sandalwood 99 10x12 Delegate Acrilan, Palm Green 87 62 10-6x12 Caprolan Nylon, Tex. Sand Beige 84 11 -6x13 Tycora Nylon, Tax. Brown 85 11 -6x12 Cumuloft-Nylon, Cartier, Sand m* 11 -8x12 Heavy Wool Bark, Beige Tweed 94 11 -9x12 Cumuloft Nylon, Cartier, Tan Bade , 119 11 -9x15 Cumuloft Nylon, Cartier, Spice Beige 220 145 12-5x12 501 Nylon, Mocha 105 12-6x12 Wool Wilton, Textured Beige 92 12-9x12 Caprolan Nylon, Rose Beige.................. ...... 170 98 13x12 SOT Nylon, Popcorn Tax., Beige Tweed........... ...... 198 129 13-6x12 Tycora Nylon, Textured Green ISO 89 T 3-7x12 Heavy Wool, Del Prado, Sand Beigo ..... 25? 151 • 14-10x12 Carlton Acrilan, Brown Tweed .. .Y............ 214 120 129. 16-6x12 Wool Wilton, Bigelow formality, Tox. Beigo..... 267 187 NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY OR 3-331) OR 3-2100 100% CONTINUOUS wfrffp FILAMENT NYLON Tweeds and textured plains. 10-y*at wear guarantee. Reg. $9.95 *oo% ikimwmo 100% NYLON PYLFAXMINSTER Foam rubber back,‘lay it youreelf end save Jx* ' stdMoe charge. Reg. $4,95 >95 Random texture pith, color accents or beaut*-ful leaf' pattern. Reg. $t0.95.a,...i.stS*1 r95 sq-yd. 4528 Dixia Hwy., . Drayfon Plaint "free Parking in the front AND REAR Of OUR STORE" / TftE PONTIAC PRESS H W« Huron Street SATURDAY, APRIL 7,1962 * A mioKiuLO Joint W. WUMllH, A Mi Vies President Mi Ad*rtrU«In*nDtr»ctof CirculUlon Mimin lluuir It Seems to Me These Accurate Evaluations of Happenings Are Intriguing Here ere live accurate evaluations" of conditions tahich everyone should* refad anti ponder, Please don’t erro* liebuiiy conclude you “UfidCHtand perfectly” and so you can skip the list. Do you consider these matters grave national threats? ★ ★ ★ Our natKinal economy needs the operation of businesses that are paying their way and remaining reasonably solvent, . and today that's rougher than it ever was before. No Protests «... Comrade Suvorov was convicted of counterfeiting la Russia. The jerk was tried, convicted and perhaps you can guess what, happened. It was very simple. A firing squad shot him. ........ "i’r Khrushchev doesn’t compromise with those Who oppose his iron rule. He doesn’t turn the other cheek; in fact* he isn’t even aware of the Biblical pronouncement. And yet, something about the incident puzzles me. Our own extreme liberals, our opponents of the Un-American Activities Committee and our. five-and-ten cent eggheads never laid A word. ITtbS ^ same thing happened here, t Wy„ "y would have bunt aerooe the horizon with cries about “man’s -brutality to man” and “inhuman conduct” and “tho rights of the private individual.” ★ ★ ★ But when it happens in the idealism of that “wonderful Russian state,” they accept it without protest. They’re a messy' aggregation— The Curtis Publishing Company is and a lot of them sound like pseudo fr’Ughte"ed Jwenty-flve cen-tST. .. " turies after his 80-year span on slyhtly reducing the annual publics- Americans, at best, tlqn schedule of "The Saturday Evening Post” and "" » Here they are: ' 1—The rapid increase of divorce undermining the sanctity of |he home—the basis of existence; - 2—Higher and higher taxes and free mending of public money; ~ 3—-The mad .craze for pleasure;. . . 4—The building of gigantic farmaments when the real enemy Is 'within: the decadence of the people; 5-—The decay of religion with true faith fading into lip service. ' * * ' : ★. ★ ★ OK. Do you buy those? . __ if you do, you’ll be interested* to know they're the reasons given In 1788 by that great historian Edward Gibbon, for the coUapie of ancient puwei and grundeur in hia toomr mental: “The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire.” ★ ★ ★ | Two thousand years ago theae phasic defections spelled “the end.” Costs Are Hurting • ♦* • These are tremendously competitive days. Voice of the People: ‘Divorced Men Should Think of Their read In 0 I-have read iii the Voice of the People about divorces, remarriages and how the men are always misused. Don't you men evsr stop .and tiftth of your children? They are the eneswhesufter in dWoroos. -r- - -— It takes two to bring children hi the *Md and fathers shoald bo ends ta help rapport them. My oa-basbaad esnsplalai that |ti can’t pay ehlld rapport lor ear two ehtMrm. Ho la rimanted, ba> a new home, drive* a new ear aad oupporto ohUdren who don’t belong to htw. Vet, he eset help seppert hie own. How about you poor abused men thinking more o( your children and stop thinking so much of yogrteUT 7 .■ - ' - ■.— ‘Rescue Breathing’ Film Is Available community is bur more extensive than the size of the tax would cause you to behove. , Jooeph J. CBaaoa Jr. National Waterways Conference, fSBl Washington 'Accused Vandals Few people realize that even though Oakland County has one of the finest life saving units in »the country, that, too often tho average IT minutes H 'tubes for the rescue unit to arrive on the accident scene are too long unless emergency measures have already begun. The film “Rescue Breathing” is so clear that anyone can Ouf/On LOW Bond’ understand it. I urge all adult groups to contact Sgt. Kratt for a showing of this film. Public awareness and an interest in being prepared to save the life of someone dear to ua should prompt us all. Roberta M. Lewis -ASMS.-Madison. Awe-.. More than $12,000 in expensive windows was destroyed deliberately and when two men were arrested and charged with the crime, they were released on $100 bond. * The amount sounds perfectly ridiculous to me. Jut Another Taxpayer Feels Doctors* Fees Vary Too Much . “How Can Citizens Stop ‘Junk' Mail? THE EASTER STORY—II “I give you a new commandment,” Jesus told his disciples at the Last Supper: "Love one another, Ax I have loved you, so you ire to love one another. If there is this love among you, then all wfll know that you are my disciples.” _ ^.... One of my children had measles. The doctor’s nurse informed me globulin would cost $>. I went to the health department and got it free. Another time, a different doctor charged $2 for an tajee-tion. How can each doctor charge different lees? Several doctors * The Almanac ily who needs it. 1 get a lot of funk mail in my mailbox, too, but when I ask my postman not to leave it, ha says it's his Job. How do you put a stop to this? ' Days of All Faiths: * — • ,v.. Says Proposed Tax Buddha Is Deity to Half of World ^u^D^“trou' •The Ladies Home _ , Journal’! because of steadily mount- And 111 Conclusion . • . ing costs. Curtis is operating at a Jottings from tike well-thumbed logs. Over the past half century, this notebook hqs probably ranked as the greatest porter: 1 magazine publishing company in the w&fcL By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER . April 8 in 563 or 586 or perhaps 568 B.C. was the birthday of one ef the greatest men who ever lived, Siddhartha Gautama, whom the world knows as the Buddha, the earth he is still influencing the thoughts and lives of half the world's population. from other me* hi HI. essential bring: These beliefs are to direct opposition to one another. Let no one persuade you that all religion* are “pretty much the same.” Gautama was of royal birth, the •on of a rajah in the country north of Benares, India. Apparently he grew up even mors sheltered than most young princes, for it is said that his father never let him see sickness, old age or death. (Gepjnfgbt,. 1M8) President's budget message of Jan. 18 proposed a new tax that could have a disastrous affect oa every community dose to our inland waterways. v Mr. Kennedy recommended a tax on tael wed on la land wa* Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Saye Painful N Could Mean Case of Tetany effect of thlo proposal would By United Prera International Today is Saturday, April 7, the 87th day of the year with 268 to follow in 1962. .it # The moon la approaching its Mrtt quarter. The morning stiff are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Venus. On this day in history: In 1927, an .audience gathered in the auditorium ef the Bell Trie- . phone laboratories in New York to watch the first successful longdistance demonstration of televi-, aion. b IMS. Gov. Franklin Delano I have never been aide to persuade my husband to take either People who say all the great religions are alike will find a certain your, peripatetic re- support In the fact that some of the stories 'told about Buddha greatly — mnrift . resemble some that are told about Insiders scoff at the idea the Pat- Jegu#> For Buddha THRHON-LlSTON fight Will be called Off fasted seven times seven days because of the Pahet Incident...... ^ w* “eniightenmeiit,” which .M ■ -vf ■ _ ■ .. ^ri^wam a Is comparable to Jesus' forty-day calcium or cod liver oil* He has ___ ^ I A few years ago the Crowell ... ..For a time, California gamblers laft Hi. baptism. Agrin. new dnrnk milk, even to child- **“* — n--------- Ji——iii—J were giving odds BhOWN would beat Buddha was harassed by Mara hood: Now he has frequent night NIXON in the fall. Then they eased Wmaiaproeario«at I can’t provo it but I’d hot a sugar cookie the soft, feminine giggle you hoar to tho distance comes from Debbie Reynolds when she recalls how Fisher dumped / her summarily for Elisabeth Taylor. Taylor’s a caution. She jeopardises “Cleopatra” after 20th Century Fox has spent $20 million because of her illnesses, sickness, indisposition, absence and insufficiency. A movie man tells me they’ll have to gross $75 million to break even. No film ever did It. Horten would bo Liz’s fifth husband and she’s only 90. Some ot these Hollywood movie monkeys aren’t very far renraved from the jungle, rd u thousand times rather deal with Friday aad April —my Lillian aad Pat. Tbey^re better talking, anyway. it ★ it Trusted scouts advise me that IIaby Milne deserves mention as one Chriatfeoity’z goal to a conscious relationship with God. BtridkUtn believe* that Stdd became a deity aad that aft men can become buddhas. C tty britove* that Ms i which I raised my daaghter. She’s married saw aad wa can’t Had the bo*h she has a baby. I saw yaw receat boek, “An 80 Year-Old Doctor’s Secrets of Collyxb, with 20 years of ArosdcRst i n g and TV, •ad tho review sms meat favorable. Irnsw, Fra not buying the book, as I have a Oerapbuk tal at cSpptaga ri Dr. Brady’s . *■- “ira now yri- . iJL Ans—Yah, but think of all the WASHINGTON (NEA) — Attacking the Latin-Ameriean Alliance tor Progress is currently q lead-tog indoor international sport. Mori of the criticism comes from those who do not like what ft is trying to do and ad try to block methods of doing |t. The alliance is being criticised in The United States as another boondoggle —. more billions down the foreign aid drain. There also are doubts that the Latin Ameri-cans themselves will pm to necs»-\^^^M saryt'reforms contribute to their own devriopment^H In Latin Axmiv^H lta, says ionen soi outei- emon lanos of El Salvadore. Director of America attack the alUaace tor t one of the sqr Is still « to to per cent agricultural. The IS par eewt wha own M per ceri of ths land don’t want toad reform. They don’t wont tax reform. So they attack the alliance which seeks to dU versify the Latta-Amerieaa economy by industrUMaatiaa aad ralriag the rinadsii of Hying. Otto of the most seriouh problems facing the new alltonon, says Dr. Sol. is its public relations. Prebitch declares (L_____________ great ibistakex has been to try to aril this as something made to U.S.A. and driivend to l-aHfi America only on condition that its governments make many ' nntitoil reforms. These reforms cannot be made overnight, Dr. Prebisdt points out. When a friend recently told Mfn. "I am now completely disenchanted wtth the AlUance tor Progress,” Dr. Pnridxoh replied, “I havq never been enchanted with ft. there i* nothing magic about It, It caa- Most of the newspapers am con- be cnatod bp wavtag a wuri. ■ervative, controlled by the land- ^ wiB take patince and perrie-owning class. So the press has tonce to get the Latin countries It was conceived and buries h mot>iliM their wsaurces and pool printing attacks on the them with the outride help now made by fo critin aid detractor* being made available through the teaches a Sunday school gy**” J? O'*****™ of American .mm. , m Y® W1"t in the scrapbook, where- Sutn Dtpsrtmeat of Social Af- to tha United States. Radio and televirion stations. Class Of 80......... The as yon might find it in a Jiffy to leaning Tower of Pisa has the index of the book. “been leaning” for some ' * * * - •' . . ..., ,_,____. We are riodttog and selling a eight centuries, but engi- ^ many safflower oil capsules, neers now predict that it Ptaw send us « sample diet so ... . . . . . . ... that we can heio serve our cus- Drug Co.) yean. stated on newer, shoestring cap-progressive. Hriped Hostesses on some of our biggest airlines have overdone their personal makeup to the point* the public has squawked and (heir bosses have interceded.... . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—settling the steel situation without a Ana.—Haak Ma’am i do of the area's most attractive girls, strike; the J’s—those that pu^codflver ouTin LittfeLrawn Mary, you’re “in.”.............Presi- start .grass fires without **•**>.,"Ormte Mot 'pnnhgRyf dent Kbnnidy observes his ciwn cop- notifying the fire depart- itrrra^arriniw^'nrarr pam-stant admonition to the Nation: ment. / > pfitet. "Retief tor AUaggy,” aend me a stamped envelope bearing Sectol tain, the alliance is being attacked politically by both the extreme right and left. Dr.- Soi, 46. has a master’s degree to public administration from Harvard and baa served as minister ef economy tor El Salvador genttoe prerents the stt aad as executive director ef the another angle He kra fay the Voice of America aad UJL Information Services, Latin-Amer-ican broadcasters are offering much free time to tell the alliance story. Dr. Raid Prebisch of the Ar- al an incentive." *'» ♦ ♦. -jr -t-f It taek fear yean tor tite Mankatl Plan to ritow results la ttw nuiaatieaillin *t Europe after tike war. Dr. yrebtorii be- I find that a certain tissue gives me an immediate attack of hay lever. Tissue ef another make does not de so. Another thing- please push cod tiver oil—it cured me of shoulder pnin and. stiffening of my arm — "arthritis,'’ the doctors culled it. (Mini. L. H. L.» bean. He was ona Of tha orgsni- BOA - store 194k sera of the ao-cafaed Central Ana-lean Common Market nhd was ta cfasras af technical preparation of ths Alliance tor Pragmas Charter. So ha should know the whole rit- thins hive been strange political bedfellows before. Dr. Sol declares. But today the Comgnmists are chargiag that the Alliance for Progrera Charter i« Just a tot of of experts who wtil lies - Yankee impertolist prom- , ^ qlmMm ta aB Lrita America. His Job to the Alliance far Pn>-rrss is to coordinate the tsqrfc of the “Nine Wise llrit," the cotn- Moecoao el Puerto Men, sow UA. AID administrator tor ths ellianw, learidng ths dynamic new faros* I to ths Common Market ate 14 yean el unity. That to the long view. •U k ratMIMt „ _ « tar rtpuW). cation ot *11 local new, priowd^ lta tata Win I* Mtmed to unta fiOMpifm ntara all times. “Drink more milk,”. efforts «l Americaa cnpiteHrti to ■qrieti Lrito America grid its people for U S. enrichment. i Ml romantic Victorian. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, i»62 FUrir S^lingor to Vocation Many Dlaad vintages to Such a Moye WASHINGTON (AP) — White Hqum press secretaryPierre Salinger ptens te leave Monday for a 10-day vacation ta the Virgin State Likely to Elect Congressman at Large 3 Killed in Auto Crash TORONTO (AP) — three per-aoaa veto killed and at leaat siv , injured today ia a head-on craah at a ear and a bue on Tbronte’s Itahsshnra Boulevard. IE A WISE OWL AND A SLY FOX SELL TOUR WHITE ELEPHANTS! A Pontiac Press 'Classified Ad win am nv w f'jjpf all the. cast-off articles ydu have taking up valuable space In your attic and basement! CALL FE 2-8181 PONTIAC PRESS Classified WANT ADS By LOW BLACKMAN LANSING - The disadvantage* of etaettag a congressman at targe in Michigan are obvious but«are not expected to provoke the legte-to reach agreement of a redistricting plan to avoid the statewide election this fall. the first -legislative attempt to add thr 19th seat gained under the IMS census was vetoed on the governor's desk. Gov. John B. inuita a general redls-tricting but the vetoed plan left meet of the dteriots as they are DOW. _ Another plan which reportedly haa teatattvo approval by Swain win la atiU alive ta the If n6 redlstricting Is accom-pthjyd Michigan’s 19th congreee-man must conduct a statewide campaign, the same as U.S. senators do. Only one Republican , State Rap. Gilbert E. Bursley of Aim Arbor, has indicated an interest ta running for an at-large seat. Democrat* have come forth to volunteer for the campaign. ★ * * A report by the Library of Congress points out the advantages and disadvantages c congressman-at-large post. Only one advantage Is evident — the prestige of victory.1 The disadvantages, however, are many. / In the durrent Congress, 11 members are elected on a statewide basis. Six of these ate from states which have only one member in the U.8. House and another four are fit two states which elect only two members, both on an Connecticut, with six members, is the only state which elects a part of fig delegation at-large. POINTS OUT DEMANDS The Library of Congress report points out that the demands of mail and personal requests, visiting constituents and staff limitations are nearly impossible in a state of any size. Michigan is one of several listed which face the possibility of a statewide congressional election this fall. la effect, the report shows eabjoet te the same quantity tit demands from Ida constituents as a U.B. senator. “Buttes senator’s difficulties are somewhat alleviated by the time For Easter Engagements CONNOLLY’S PROUDLY PRESENTS the Stunningly Beautiful teeter he has Six yean hi two-year terms. I "The consequences of this quantitative imbalance are frequently onerous,” the report said. ate. especially difort said. While other camfidafee in Mlchi-ek favor from sev- eral hundred an at-large appealing for the noarty candidate would be votes from among it miMon State fesi- Michigan's particular on a statewide election of gressman seem to hinge around the single advantage. Bursley, first-term member of the State House, appears to have the ambition ter future political activity that a victory in a statewide near might boost. Hie chairmanship of a legislative committee on economic growth gave of. statewide Recognition during held in mdst major dttae. problems hearings Secretary of State linm M. era It iBoaptufwd by HanDKraft in tbt lovely lacework setting - fashioned of rich 18 karat white or yeHcnrMld. Crowned with a fiery diamond which rooks so much iaiyer in this Slendid now setting, - the ring Is certain to rill her beyond words. Terms of Count Your diamond can also bs mounted In this beautiful new creation or you can select from aNeide variety of nee solitaire style* priced from $84.50 tndtydlng tax and re-setting. \ Registered Jewelers mjfr : American Gem Society ; JEWELERS Ipi i'l;V i BOWNTQWN V,veHraar "prestige" advantage would do title. Some legislators indicated the only way a redistricting plan might be approved this year would be a change in the governor's position. "He might decide even something lees than general reshuffling of the districts would bo better than trying to find a Democrat to run on a statewide basts,” one lawmaker said. 'Disorderly Law to Get Board Vote in Waterford Twp, Final action on the propoaed disorderly persons ordinance for Waterford Township is stated Monday's meeting of the Township Board. The much-discussed propo s a I as formally introduced last Monday by action of the board. As draws up by Townakip Attorney Paul Mandel, the ordinance provides that warrants be secured within the township trotn either of the two Justices of the BARNACLE MONKEY - A 1-pound monkey named Bones has found a solution to chills suffered during a recent, cold spell in Atlanta, Ga. He has discovered that by perching on the head of Andy, a 200-pound St. Bernard, tencould keep warm and also bum a ride when the dog chases squirrels. Andy ta the model for the Dodd comic strip "Mark Trail.” \ i to heap buggies. N-Ship Rests Up After Sped Trials YORKTOWN. Va. (AP) - Tip nuclear-powered ship Savannah rested here today after a clean sweep -ta her first full-power speed trials. • * * .# The world's first nuclear merchant ship came home Friday with brooms flying from her mast after a- four-day performance that more than lived up to her der signed capabilities. U . ' £..■ * * Among her accomplishments ere an attained speed of M knots and a high of 22,3J4-*haft| horsepower. She was designed tor Uule better than 20 knots and] a top of 22,000-shaft horsepower. Atomic Energy Gommission officials termed the ship’s perform-highly satisfactory. They said the rtiirid around the reactor gave adequate protection against radiation hazards at full power and the reactor responded rapidly to changes in load. h *r In her four days at. sea, the Savannah logged between 1,300 and 1,400 miles. Amish Forcod to Put Lights on TMr Buggios LANCASTER, Pa. (AP — The Amish, plain people who want a* fuss or frills. have loaf their fight bright lights off their The State Bureau tit Traffic Safety advised the Amish that the old-fashioned buggies must bp equipped with bright red, flashing lamps for night driving. - * — The Amish had asked for aome-thing “Ims gaudy.""; §0 \ •' MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you con hear, but cannot understand we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... S” in our office or . at your home. 682-4940 Ext 233 BATTERIES, CORDS REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS P0NT1AG BALL Oakland Ceuaty Prosecutor’s Office. Other business to be considered at the meeting includes requests for an expenditure of $370 for installation of eight new artificial light fixtures at the Drayton ball park and appropriation of funds for additional civil defense police officer uniforms. o on the agenda ire requests for the transfer of a beer and wine license (SDM) and a package liquor license (SDD). MADE TO ORDER Open t»w me® m.* * m*a®tn Z. Shop Sundays you’ll love to wear our cotton twill CARCOAT for weekend jaunts or.shopping trips... - • this wtecit is ideal for spring casual wear! • attractive lightweight cotton textured twM —»-«- -8 ■■omasa Wiffotin M-i-* Wlfn CfVfnwV pnlWtO Wflll HllltH RVRUfl • cottoa knit pochati, shawl solar,pushup slesvs fur att day csaifurW gpf||)| (ORBS widow (Hl^l Use attr owvuittewf fay away plow. ..aaesdbw dbarf ^/mt 1n.9:90 IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTONtWATIRFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—JtMt North of Waterford Hitt PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Every Night 'til 9:3Q P. M. ROTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY ■‘BWimowf I CHANT IHNLCY ONSLOW H Imluams knight stevensH Im« tv WARNER BROS. ★ SUNDAY -MONDAY ★ FIRST DRIVE-IN SNOWING! AND-IN COLOR! THIS IS THE STAR...THE SONG, THE MOTION PICTURE THAT IS EXCITING AUDIENCES AROUND THE WORLD! TOKYO (AP)—JovfctJtpanwe . negotiations tor ft cultural agree* ' ment broke down today. Soviet , chief negotiator Georgi A. Zhukov add he war leaving for Moaoow e Sunday. ELECTRIC IN-CAR Qoriteinfo;n*l guest room * Jn|i| ml 9 1 %victim to the Waif 1 mf ^J^HUdIon DOR*8 THE SAME PROGRAM Narcstics Racket MFNoniatc oposaa I y PiM SUSPENSE!' Pre- fessional •six THE PONTIAC PRESS - SATOBPAYt ABIUl. 7, W» PH SJtVESK cue ran teem ["coupon"! ‘car"'" WASH *fi£r *1*° PALACE’S AUTO WASH 91 Baldwin GQP Counterbriefing on Not Needed WASHINGTON (AP) - ... poral's guard of* Republicans threw n count erofftnrive against what they had expected to be an administration barrage ‘ |k| xmdmie front. But the barrage never cams— Only a few po* dhots from Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson.r equal time to cxpreea tin GOP fXMCurtis Of Missouri. tipped Mr IS get up their, own feiefhg to the administration’s, briefing, licit will prooanw ■Itofwch “ aition1; set up their own hriedng to follow the, adminIstratton's. saying, “We expected *• proto* Secretary of Labor Arthur J.|ganda barrage and were plcas-Goldberg went along with them Amj imnciuniinf that the rival — One of the apokeamen for 1 Republicans, Rep. Thomas The sniping occurred Friday and centered around an administration briefing for newsmen on relations and economic Situations. It was billed as nonpo- Ji5Hbitbn, however. did inject partisan note, saying the. n< frontier had opened “new dimen-the. field of labor policy." One of these, he said, was “the wise and effective use of.'official. enndor. . ‘university boat race today hoping to help Cambridge University to antly surprised. It was a gracious gesture of Secretary Goldberg to announce . we' were bolding this meeting."., ■■■\ *. * * He went on to say, hpwever, billion, and ba charged that the administration had no business running a budget deficit in a year when the nation was enjoying the “highest prosperity ever.” " Rep. Charles E. Goodel!, R.N.Y., contended the administration was Qbssssed by Why do the administration isad- _ in the scon-omy Sines World War II and that i occupy than •gely dtscredl le aominisirauun iw omy am —• ——.--------—... , themselves with thsss the Ksnaady sdmkdstrntiwi has men there was conriflsrabjs ITT ON THEME The Republicans hit Is mors ■kigttrt> than those that the President's Council of Economic Advisers, toM M I shown Utils ability to stimulate it. At the administration briefing. Goldberg RpMOMSd that the Job Marsh hut that unemployment tar too high. W. Heller, chairman of workers simply daapdr of enter-ire the job market and that many ms ibis to find only part-time John. tration was. hnvilg second " Hefty American * Forces Change '• l in Boat Size SAC Readies Display for Goulait of Brazil LONDON (API a hefty American history student, i into the traditional English OWN BKIKKIXi Seven Republican congressmen, OMAHA. Neb. —The Stra-H. Boyce Budd tpgic ^ Command readied s] ( loss-sect ion of Its nuclear age reaponry today to display before President Joao Goulart of Brazil. having figured they would tided its doth victory Acting Law Chief Locks Himself Up by Mistake The chief law enforcement offi-of Oakland County for the four weeks was locked up la the courthouse detention room yesterday. No crime, no charge alas, no key- MONDAY aad TUESDAY SPEOIAL •Kije , COMPUTE CHICKEN $439 DINNER.. MM All You Can Eat! ,E, SKYROOM at PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Open Doily from 6:30 A. M. tw 10:30 P. M. Patrick Vswtii My. were sufficient , to Aeoit unemployment h) the feet of rapidly rising displacement through automation. Johnson 111000111! that before he new frontier there was a •head-in-the-ssnd attitude" about automation. But as a damonatration of the “new ‘dimension" of enndor, he mid, Kennedy had brought out the fact that technological changes cost jobs. City Woman on Trial; Accused in Shooting A Pontiac widow accused of tooting a bill collector went on (Hal in circuit court yesterday. Mrs. Elisabeth Ethel Jones, M, at 4M Harvey It. la charged with assault with latent to murder In to shooting of Albert Leo Jr., 17, Si MOS Fairfax St.. RonthflsM. Leo, under treatment at University Hospital in Abb Arbor, is expected to testify- whan the trial resumes Tuesday. Janes and bar attorney, Julian A. Cook Jr., waived the right to a jury and the case is being heard by Judge Frederick ■m Oxford Goulart was due at Offutt Air Fore* Base at U;4D a.m. from New York In President Kennedy * four-engine jet ‘TU be pulling just as hard as I can." said the Moot-3, 210-pound oarsman from Morristown, N.J. m himself la and couldn’t got out. Long, in charge of the prosecutor's office during to vacation of Prose toting Atty. George F. Taylor, said he was supposed to meat Det. ggt. Harry Maur, of the sheriffs department, in to detention room. When Long arrived, he found the door ajar' and walked in. An automatic closing device Hammed the dobr behind Mm and locked H tight. “I never knew that door locked," Long lamented afterward. Gen. Thomas S. Power, SAC’s commander and HACa elite guard, six-foot-plus, huskies hi be- Budd, the heaviest man ever to take part in to 133-year-old race, is No. 6 In the Cambridge crew. The university bad a specially wide boat bum at a cost erf $1,000 to take Ms large frame. spit-and-poliah reception By to end -of to day, SAC hopes to give Goulart an insight into its planning, a look at its famous underground control center and a thrilling low level flyby of throe types of jet bombers including the supersonic B58 Hustler. Budd Is handy with a guitar too. If Cambridge wine, he will be leading a sing-song at to celebration which the crew has planned fcw this evening. The race is over the traditional 414-mile course from Putney to Mart lake on the Rtver Thames. Phone OR 3-2370 Divorces Minnies later, Maur .drove up outride. Lang opened a small e. Zlem TONIGHT FIRST RUN Brook Off Negotiations PONTIAC If If* Chilly-*Wfc Have IN-CAR HEATERS to Keep You Warm ITS A (URL! — Old Glory, to Arizona Hate flag and a diaper yet waved over the home of Lt. Col. J. N. Brandt (USAF, retired). Brandt ran up to banners in to front yard cf Ms home sa a proud announcement at to birth of Ms eighth child. The new girl made it four girls and four boys for to ex-offleer. Open 6:30 P.M,-Show Stcrts 7:15 P.M.-Childrow Undqf 12 HWW SCREEN STUNNERS DEFINITELY NOT FOR THE SQUEAMISH-—!Ill PROGRAM INFORMATION FE 2-1000 Community Theaters HEATERS /Vo Extra Charm Sat.: “Twist Around the dock," Chub- #ui,^*8S*»r tiSttS?- 'Sun. - Wed.; ••put, Jew Three," MM CUSHY, Arlene Pronel). Thun. - Ml "Plreiee «| MMC Ken Scott, Letlclo Romen; "Hend In Bind." John Orfieea. EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING OPEN 6:30 P M. Show SMrts 7:15 P.M CHILDREN-FREE! WWE »N -........: S. Telegraph at Square Lake M Thun. . Sot.: PirMM of TpUMr Ken Scott, Letlclo Roman; “Him IB Bond." Joiin Oreyoo. Sun. . Tum.: '‘Pocketful of MMtiOO," SIMM Ford. Bette Duet*, eolor. limn, - sot.: "Prtondjjr PenueoM," Dory Cooper, Dorothy McGuire, color. 0»mpony. Debbie Reynolds, Too I •r. Fred Aatoito, color; "The Pot the Pendulum.- Vincent PriM. FRED ASTAIRI ^ Iro:'' • Tum.: "One, Two, Three,' Marlowe. Mane* Oatoa. fldir LILLI PALMER TAB HUNTER Perfcerg Sot. • Mon.: "One, Two. 1WS, domes Coney, Arlene Froncle. Thar*. - Frf.: “Boll o Crooked Ship, Krnle Kovoci. Robert Wocner. More Smallpox In Wales r OF HIS COMMIT SSmrnmiuaa^SmL ISiUSilm Itaoewr SatiriiHEEiiy 3—FEATURES—3 iare la.^ Box Offlct OptRS itSB Ml# TU.IMI4MI I UmUmUUhntM. The Real Closeup of How 'A Hired Gun Ticks! ^MIT NO. 3 l -*T WOMEN turn HELL m- IS ! i ^ V : lx i 4A ■ 1 THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 7.HM2 SEVEN Pontiac Theaters Salary Cutoff Causes Worry Tta fear expressed by some delegates as^he adjournment' deadline approaches Ur that the entire aavan and one-half months'| work of the convention could got down the drain—along with more than yg million in taxpayers' . sible to gst.the necessary 73 votes required for second reading passage of proposals. hi addition to the problem facs tillery company commanders, Ing the convention' as a whole, were killed and many wounded. Romney ha§ the forthcoming po- a # * litical battle to think about Report* reaching here eaid the Romney at first declared that Bong, about hq would not campaign for office J* m^e? from Ralgon Ute Tbura. ««k». M lur h. aid: -jg; S33 4* . company ■ "I won t campaign—unless the of army troops. The defenders re-! convention is extended unreason- portedly suffered three dead and i ably." five wounded. * SHOWS AT 1.S-S-7>9i0S * Grandmas of Head Back to Work EB PRINCESS OF MONACO^ Imy award WINNER,i Jest actress i956|Nl| RETURNS IN AWARD-WINNING ROLE It 'was estimated there will be • a 39 per cent increase among women workers ns compared to a 15 per cent incream tor men. Rachel Naaon, adviser to the U.S. delegation on the commis-' don, reported the figures at a recent session of the group, which approved a study by the International labor Organization of vocational training being given FOLLOW j Your O HEART 7 To JOYLAND.. *; . . YOU'LL UNDERSTAND ALL THE RAVES ABOUT GRACE KELLY WHEN YOU SEE HER IN THE COUNTRY GIRLI' “ — Walter Wine hell a dazzling world of song, dance and daughter! To Marry Son of George Burns, and Grade Allen HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Love la BING WILLIAM HOLDEN has had three since), says die ..ta ^ Unitod states," she will divorce Crane and many sai leave with their husbands spring training in Florida. * "Boy, I'm lucky," I .thought. . * ■ * And I found out here, I was. The weather Is nicer than Detroit—and there have been some days when 1 could sit and sun myself by the pool. But let's face it, spring training for the Tiger wives isn’t a glamorous vacation. They still of one. And a mother's worries increase when there's a swimming pool around for the kids to fall Into when she's looking the other way. LIKE Housework? the molds have cooking facilities—and ballplayers like the way mother Relaxing at the poolside are batting champion Norman Cash of the Detroit Tigers and his wife Myrtq at their motel near the Tigers' spring training camp in Lakeland, Fla. Bat it’s not all fun for the players' wives She Ghres and Gives and their families for as the players train, the' wives — well, they worry about the children falling into the pool, fuss over cooking arrangements and worry about injuries Unclaimed Treasure Asks Shower on/Old Maids Daf By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am SO years old and unmarried. I don’t care If you call me an "Unclaimed Treasure” or an Old Maid. My . complaint It ] that I hav less gifts for ers and baby getting Why doesn’t the government declare OLD MAID’S DAY so girls like me . can get even? GIFT GIVER DEAR GIVER: A beautiful idea. Write to your congressman! dr * A DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a family at 5 girls and 3 boys (all married with nice homes) who stick one brother with their 80-year-old father? He has made Ms home with us for 12 years. I am the “good" daughter-in-law (“Sap” would be more like it) He used to work part time, but now he is unable to work Judith Whitlock Weds in Vows at Lake Orion Judith Ann Whitlock exchanged wedding vows with Marine Lance CpI. Charles F. Hancock Jr., in St. Mary’a-ln-tbe-Hilla Episcopal Church, Into Oripn. Rev. Wilbur Sehotze performed the candlelight ceremony at an altar banked with white snapdragons and gladioli. Receiving guests with the newlyweds in the church par-ion, following the March 31 J ceremony were their parents, the Robert Whitlocks of Fourth Avenue and the senior Hah-cocks of Louisville. Ky. The bride’s floorlength gown of white silk organza over taffeta featured a basque bodice and wrist-point sleeves of Chwjfly-type lace. Seed paaiin accented the bateau neckline. She wore a fingertip vURuf silk illusion held fry a peart crown and carried/white cymbidium orchid# on" a white fnyer hook. U HONOR MAID , Jlaid of honor Franctae Pur and matching veiled head-piece. Mary Jo roses centered her colonial bouquet of white carnations. On the esquire side were best man, Joseph Gardiner. Cbukston, and ushers Jack Haridn, Waterford and T. J. Shedlowsky. After a honeymoon trip to Louisville Ky. the bridegroom returned to base at Camp Le-Jeune, N.C. His bride will join him there on his return from three months' service in Puerto Rico. Mrs. A. J. Putin of Ihomao-viUe, Ga. was a guest at her niece’s wadding. Fo^ Frilly Things ' (UPI) — Prints, color and sporty styles in lingerie .will Uke second place this spring to old-fashioned frilly things. Real Swiss batistes and gossamer cotton, blehds are treated to the,-hand-fashioned look smacks of the kogApoand-far-away. 1 1 3ST '"■ fM • ■ and is under my feet all day and all night. We asked if some of the others would take him for a few weeks and they flatly refused. I never have a free moment He is in the living room 14 hours a day. He takes several naps every day but always on the' living room sofa. I am ready for a nervous breakdown. Can you blame me? HAD MY FILL DEAR HAD: (And you were.) Since the father is your husband’s, the problem should be handled by him. Your husband should gather his brothers and sisters together and ANNOUNCE that they are just as responsible for the care of their father as he is. There are enough of them to pitch In and give him all the comforts of a nice rest home, if they refuse to take him into their homes. DEAR ABBY: If you are at a restaurant and someone stops fry you table to say hello, but standi there and talks while you food is on the table, are you supposed to (1) go right on eating? (3) stop and let you .food get crid? VICTIM DEAR VICTIM: If the person says more titan hello and it looks like a long siege, invite him to sit down and say, "My tood was just served and I would Hke to eat It while it’s hot—( hope you wont mind.” If this doesn’t make him dis-appeu, nothing wlIL stop worrying. Let Abby help you with that problem. For a staying at the same motel. We—my husband, Jerry, who is Michigan sports editor of the Associated Press, and I— have played cards several and Rocky , Ronnie Hank Aguirre. Hhtf Hiflftit Myftff and' Norm Cash, Louise and A1 Ka-line and Eunice and Don Mossi come over from their motels down, the road. Dotty Kline and Louise Ka-line are expecting, so -one night the Tiggr families got together in the‘Elks Club—the hub of Lakeland night life—for a shower. But mostly spring training -for the wives is taking care of the kids and the temporary home at the motel and waiting for hubby to get home from the ‘ ball park. The players usually leave for die park at 9:30 each morning and‘if there is an exhibition game away, they don’t get home until dinner time. Then near the end of training, there’s a new problem. A NEW PROBLEM Daddy can’t go home with the wife and kids. If the family came down by car, it means mother has to pile the kids into the auto and drive them to Detroit or back home. If they came down by plane, it means mother has to take ner toddlers home by air. The fathers have to stay and return north with the team. ♦ A A i, But this, my husband, tells me, is baseball—separations of family and then, reunions . •ending the kids to as many as three schools In one year . . . finding a temporary home in • Detroit ... the fear of trades and a return to die minus. A sports writer’s wife knows at least her husband wont be. traded. When he leaves you sitting by toe pool when he leaves for the ball park in the morning, you Know bell be home for dinner. Unless some player is traded and he has to dash out to cover the story. venes nooerson arranges a pen piuoox Jor Mrs. Harold Oertel (seated) before Tuesday's spring hat showing. Sponsored by the Women's So-ciety of Christian Service of the Trinity Methodist Church in Waterford, the affair will include a lunch- eon and bake sale at the old Clarkston Methodist Church. Observing the fitting procedure are two other WSCS models, Mrs. Tim Amos (left) and Mrs. John Foggiano. (right). Cancer Publicity Being Pushed by Foundation Michigan Cancer Foundation While scientists the world over are fighting cancer with test tubes, drugs and microscopes, the Michigan Cancer Foundation teams up with local businesses, industry and publicity media to “Fight Cancer With Knowledge.” The foundation's target this year is breast cancer — number one killer of women in the United States, With the month of April dedicated nationally to toe fight against cancer, the MCF has recruited the help of business and industry to distribute its’ lifesaving literature to people where they wptk; the moving picture industry in the promotion of a film on the technique of breast self-examination which has saved thousands of lives — and of all publicity media to make the public aware of the importance of early' detection, prompt treatment and regular physical examinations in the control of this disease. Just as this community is pledged to toe principle of united giving in the support of health and welfare agencies, so , have the commercial interests evidenced their faith — both in tbe will of the people and the services performed by the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Shower Fetes Mrs. Harmon Mrs. Charles Harmon Jr. of Thorpe Street waa feted at a pink and blue luncheon shower this afternoon in Devon Gables. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. John H. Ostrander. Guests were Mrs. Earl Billingsley, Mrs. Charles Harmon, Mrs. George Wasserberger and Mrs. Donald McCandless. Trinity Women Plan Bake Sale Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford, is sponsoring a luncheon, bake sale and spring-hat showing Tuesday at the old Clarkston Methodist Church at 12:30 p.m. Hats for the fashion show are provided by Waite’s Department store and models are members of tbe WSCS. Tickets may be purchased from members of the Society. A baby sitter will serve mothers attending the show with small children. ★ A A Chairmen of the event are: Mrs. William Mercer, luncheon; Mrs. Harold Oertel, programs; Mrs. Tim Amos, publicity; Mrs. Gerald Otzrnan, decorations; and Mrs. Charles Harrison, tables. Chapeau models are: Mrs. Kuga Kojima, Mrs. Herbert Amos, Mrs. John Foggiano and Mrs. Arthur Burleson. * * * Also Mrs- William Ladanyi, Mrs. William Mercer, Mrs. Oertel, Mrs. Gordon Brown, Mrs. Walter Beyette and Mrs. Clarence Ball. A A ★' Trinity Methodist Church was organized last May and the WSCS waa organized in Oe- -tober. Meetings are held the third Thursday of the month in the members’ homes. The rr* Before the Waterford church organized, many of the women belonged to the Clarkston Methodist Church, which sponsors the Waterford Mission Church and is the scene of Tuesday’s event. Concert ~to Start Program Pontiac public tchoolu' Spring musical programs get under way Tuesday with a • band concert presented by ' Washington Junior High School. Other concert datea are: April U, Eastern Junior High band concert; April 27, Central High School band concert; May 8, Jefferson Junior High band concert; May 19-12, Pontiac Central High’s “Say It With Music;” May 10, Madison Junior High’s vpcal concert; ; May 12, McDowell male chorus concert; May 15, Eastern . Junior High vocal concert; and May 15, Lincoia Junior High Former Pontiac Man Marries iri Texas Rites The Bowles Memorial Baptist Church, (brand Prairie, Tex., was the setting for the marriage of Shirley Mayhew Chowder and Nell K. Schaeffer. A A A A reception in the Dallas home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Mayhew, followed the double-ring ceremony performed by Rev-James Bar man on March 29. A A A Cerulean blue silk organza over taffeta, for the bride, was Styled with an Empire bodice overlaid with white Chantilly-type lace. Her picture hat of white roses was trimmed with small blue velvet bows. White carnations surrounded a white Womens Section orchid atop her small white Bible. AttEtyM BRIDE Christine Schaeffer, sister of the bridegroom, attended toe bride, wearing lime green silk organza. She carried a nosegay of white carnations. Joan Schaeffer was flower girt. A A A ” ’' The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Leo Bowler of JoMyn Avenue, and the late Joseph L Schaeffer, had the bride’s nephew, Cart Hughes, of Mesquite, Tex. for his best man. A #■ A After a brief honeymoon along the Gulf of Mexico, the couple will be at homa in Texas. Mrs. Bowler attended her son’s wedding with Ms aunt, -Mrs. Marvin Fauss of North Josiyn Avenue. The remaining dates are:- « May 17, Madison Junior High band concert; May 13, Lincoln Junior High’s vocal concert; May 22, South East Pontiac Band concert; May 23, aU-dty orchestra concert; May 24, 25, 4 Washington Junior High vocal conoert; and May 25, Pontiac Northern High vocal concert Dates for flu Jefferson Junior High vocal concert and the Washington area band concert have not been set. Hairdressers Will Assemble - Pontine National Hairdressers Association meeting will be held at the Hotel Waldron, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to appoint a committee for election of officers. Following toe meeting Edmund Papineau of Detroit will serve as toe guest artist presenting the latest trend in hair styling. New Owner: Betty Parden PERMANENTS REDUCED # c»r*l M*y«r • Jail# Ink MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP Tipacon Unit Listens to Talk Howard V. Heldenbrand, manager of the Hotel Waldron, addressed Tipacon Chapter, American Business Women's Burt Hale, Mrs. The Motherofthe-Year will be chosen at the May meeting WAY enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelops. For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50c to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. - A summer wedding is planned by Carol Ann Thebault, daughter of the Joseph Thebmultsof Kenilworth Street to USN Boiler-room Tech. 3.C Charles W Hunkele, son of the Leo Hunkele ofGregory Road, Orion Township. Her fiance is statumedat Norfolk, Vo. LET US FOR EASTER Just Phone... FE 2-7132 Professional, experienced crofts- equipment removes the deeply imbedded grit and dirt that shortens the Hfs of your mgs - you'll be sotWfitd. They pick-up and deliver. reasonable tool . WAY * RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS ■ Ol WBNER STREET—PONTIAC • Report Goins in Britain NEW YORK 19 front Sr., fontioe ft 5-7543 BEAM saumnuc — Charles Herrand ot 67 Nortdn Ave., superintendent of Pontiac Rescue Mission? reads from the Bible and gives counsel to men every night who come to the mission. Food, lodging and clean clothing are provided without charge. Pontiac area churches Mrnish funds ti cany on the work. Dramatic Readers Sporisored by Guild The Nurses’ guild of New Bethel Baptist Church will sponsor a contest between three dramatic readers at 7 p.m. 8unday hi the church. 175 Branch St. Thoee participating wHI be Ms* Gloria JPaasmore of Macedonia Baptist Church, Mrs. Fannie Potter of St. John Methodist Charefe and Mrs. Jewell Willie of New Bethel, Lobster Fishermen Give Church Tenth of Catch M1LBRIDGE, Maine IB — Tithing — a method of church financing common among our forefathers persists .among 14 _ lobster filth? ermen in this eastern Maine port For eight years, each of the fiafer ermen has given one tenth - a tithe — of the harvest from their traps to the Methodist Church. Hie lobsters, trapped in the waters of Narraguagua Bay, have meant more than $1,000 to the church. PROVIDE DINNER — Women of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church cook and serve dinner once a month to those gathered at Pontiac Rescue Mission. Shown preparing stew and dwfry cobbler are Bln. Edmond I. Watkins, wife of the Jotiyn Avenue pastor (left), Mrs. Charles D. Herrand of 67 Norton Ave. whose husband is superintendent of the mission, and Mrs. Robert D, Dunham of 4367 Midrow, Drayton Plains. Churches Help Needy Always a Welcome al Rescue Mission ~ For aeverai years the Pontiac Rescue mission located at 10 S. Saginaw St. has had a service eveiy night with churches of Pontiac area having charge. : The message in music, testimony, and sermon are all centered around the main theme of the Holy Bible — "For the Son of man is come to setk and to' save icum w npuuuai ircip. aac/ ewevvq i - . f there is always a welcome at the | Rabbit Set Dangers ml*,ion' From Right-Wing Groups The Pontiac Reecue Minion was incorporated as-a non-profit interdenominational organisation of Christian laymen lor the ex] purpose of helping the poor and unfortunate, who because of some mistake that they made in their life, perhaps think there is no help for them. “Many people who attend the services of Rescue Miraion are Pastor's Sermon at Oakland Avet. on'Prayer' Some 26 churches of approximately 10 denominations have regular scheduled nights when the laymen speak, sing. J>lay the piano and have charge of the service. A few of these groups also faring food prepared before hand, to be used to meals which follow the worship- Service is at I p. m. and the dinner about 9 p. m. Good warm clothing la also given to those not presentable to apply for work the following day. Lodging is furnished at a nearby hotel for the transient map who, otherwise, would have spend the ■*““ PmIIh Prow Photo Maddox of 114 Victory Court and Jim Dunlap of 319 N. Saginaw St at the piano. The three are members of Christian Temple Men’s Otto. The happiness of society is thej end of government, the * of the inditvdual ie the end of .—Join Adams'. &*$Bishop DeWitt to Confirm Claps of Adults, Children 'Prayer, In Its Deeper Dimensions" win be the sermon theme at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Oakland Avenue United Preebyterian Church. Rev. Theodore R. Alle-bach will preach. On Wednesday night the prayer meeting will be held. Studies will continue to the hook of Pwerb*. At 6:99 jun. Friday the annual Father and Son Banquet will be held. This dinner is sponsored by Berean Fellowship Clast of the church. Reservations may be made until Wednesday by calling Herman Reeder. William Bray or Qrval Robb. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard take Ave. SUNDAY EVENING 7.30 PM REV. MAE RANDALL, of Detroit WEDNESDAY, AWBl II-7MPM. Maraoge Tea The Rt Rev. ftobert L, DeWitt, suffragan bishop of Michigan, will administer tilt rites of confirmation at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Wednesday at 8 p.m. HRST CHURCH oMhg BRETHREN 44 NOtTN lOSCLAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM - JUNK* CHURCH I t AM Vford# II AM bp 4« fttfM w Choir -7,00 PM "EPHfSUS, A ONTia Of CHRISTIAN INRUfNCE* Sot. Young A4utt dan MmH at MtoM Grass Hoe*. 7,30 PM Seventh-Day Adventists Slate Special Meetings BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3400 Tiligragk id Norik of Wsri taog toko Ad. Sunday School 10 AM- Erasing Worship 6 PM. Morning Worship II AM Prayer Mooring Wed. 7.30 PM. lav. Herald W. OMw, toeor PhoM 4474443 Rev. Everett Francis and Rev. William Lagan wiB he the final apeakera to tot Leiden aeries sponsored by 8t. Stephen’s. Speaking on "Unity and the Parish Church” Rev. Mr. Francis will present the program at 9 p.m. Itataday, M toe home ot Mr. and Mn. James Searls, 3524 Totidll, Birmingham. , Vicar ot toe Owfreh of toe Good Shepherd, Dearborn Township, he toft a successful career to toe to- ______. -______. •unuice field to enter the min- Guest Comes to CoVeft Wry. He is a graduate of General Theological Seminary, The SALVATION ARMyIT 29 W. Lowrancw Street Sundoy School 9:45 a.m. Young People'* Legion 6~p.m. Morning Werahip 11 b-m. Evangelistic Mooting 7:30 p.m. WeJnfwhy Preyercmd Prai*a Meeting 7tOO p.m. V UEUT. anti MRS. GARY I.CRO WHI OeadMtoi thebe TrraeeoWwdftraMng God MeeN Whh Ut-Ycu, Joo, Are Invited York City. St. Stephen's is apoaeoring tide _mten series, “Christian Unity and 'the.Church’s Mission to the World.” especially tor all Episcopalians. Methodists. Presbyterians and member* of the .United Church of Christ, the four de- Musical Baumans at United Missionary 'Heaven Is a Real Place” will be the theme for the first of eight evangelistic meetings at the Riverside Seventh-dsy Adventist Church, 156 Ml. Clemens St. start-ing today. Services will continue through April 15. The meetings are scheduled for 7:3$ p.m., Other topics include "How to Study the Bible,” "Evidence ot Conversion," “The Joy of Salvation,’.’ and “The Second Corning of Christ." A motion picture wHI also be shows each evening. The Musical Baumans will appear at Flrat Uni Chun*, 149 N. East Btvd. Family Sunday tomorrow. They will be featured to both the Sunday School and morning worship for the day. The Pepwmw consist of father, mother and seven children, ranging in age from one to elementary echoed to three in college-Stanley Bauman is director of c for the Elkton Public Schools. Happiness is the adjustment of v inner to our outer i ” Howard M unford Jones. lonely, depressed and discour-.woric as the whole block of build-aged,” Charles A. Herrand, super-1 ^ j, scheduled for demolition totendent, explained. "They do not Ufeg year under the urban renewal feel they are dressed property to program, go to church to obtain either ma-l *. terial or spiritual help- They know would tike to pear their hearts out to someone who would understand so they come to the Mission aesUag a Mead who wfll share their hardens,” NEW YORK 09 - The Central Conference of American Rabbis aays that right-wing groups sue* as the Christian Anti-Communist Crusade and the John Birch 9o-dety are “inimical and dangerous the American democratic way at life.*' going to the Police Station or car. CELEBRATE HOLIDAYS Christmas and Thanksgiving Days are celebrated by a noon service and dinner with no coat the person helped. , Where does the money come from? 'The Rescue Mission iq run on faith and ft operates on a free will basis. All gifta are deductible froml income tax and a written receipt is furnished to all who contribute," Herrand explained. ference, representing (he rabbis Of1 the reform wing of Judaism, said such rightiat groups are trying to ‘’turn, back toe course of social progress” in their oppoeition to the graduated income tax, social security, unemployment insurance, racial integration, slum clearance and civil liberties. OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Codtfoc . KMX) AM. .....11.20 AM. ......MIRM, WedMedtyPnger....740 PM AUBURN HBGHTS 3455 Primary Storaf NMAJMaiftiM i 1145 > M MiitogWhnte 440».>i tom tote i 740PM, Pratoigttefea DRAYTON Drayton Ptah^ Michigan Mblo School.....9MKM. Morning WonMp...TWO AM Youth Bleep*.... 4«30 PM. lYtriog Worship.740 PM. WodooodayPnywaad Study Hour. .......740PM. 1 Williams LoIib Church of the Nazarene Cornor Airport MOfou and Hcrtckory id 10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL fl AM WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM WORSHIP HOUR CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MMIS OISON POST—570 OAKLAND AVE. April 8, Sunday, 7:30 PM. Agnes Hawkins, speaker Thurs.,Apritl 2—Open Message Forum ______ April 15—Rev. Jock Teeters ‘‘seldom realise the number of people who are uahappy. For many ef thoee coming to the Rescue Mission am homeless. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 468 Central Saturday Young People... Sundoy School and Worship Sunday Evening Sardes Iras, and Then. Sarvtee Church Phon* FE 5-8361 7:30 PM moo AM 7:30 PM 2:30 PM 'Unemployment is responsible for many men being on the road. If there are no places for them to be housed and fed, they will find it to ottapr ways. For the protection of the individual, the community and nation, there moat be a place where three men can be readied with toe message of the GregeL” "WoNrford Township's Aurlcui topM Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Mud# » AM logo POrifeg let 11 AM Sundoy School Nmuy During Al Sorriest tw. tUDL AdM*tafcr Three men in hard hide are pretty much ton the reet of us.' Many have bad college education* and have held good positions. But often bad investments, wanderlust, false pride, gambling and bankruptcy hit them at a weak moment Then often they turned to hard drink. Then really — "A fellow needs a friend-” The Rescue Mission must soon find a new home to carry on its Oavert Methodist Church, 2775 Pontiac Lake Read to conduct the Spiritual Renewal through Wednesday is Raw. Henry W. Powell Meetings will be held from 7:39 to 9 p.m. Special music will be featured. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANCWUCAL UNft» MtlHMN ’ ? $EXMON.rChrW—Our Cuno-aW-Nwwry « 740 WA Soru*o-'1»rte-to*o Of 945 AMOwrckSckool ‘^ i'itiOjgBfttoistosr*- CMte How Mowing VlforBip >w4co— M 0-1704 Columbia Avenue BAPTIST “.CHURQiitPmiS _____vie-'- . - ■ 64 Wert Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 Sunday Sr*do».............. 9:45 AM Morning WeriMp...............* .* •»10:55 AM- , 'REV. BUD STONCt, SPEAKf* Evening Service .... ....,. - . *»• -•• • ••... • -... 7s30 PM 'l Gary Pmcu, Youth Wwk Pwtor “HpMf MISSIONS AND YOUTH? Kw. Boyd Eldridgo, brariw Pntor -CLARENCE k JAOCSON, MMSW of EducoHon QUARTET. SING MONDAY, APRIL 9 7:30 P.M. EVANGEL TEMPLE V ‘ 1380 MT. CLEMENS STREET LeFEVRES QUARTET Moft Versatile Group in Gospel Music featuring Eva Mae, Atlanta, KEN APPLE TRIO > with Pianist, formerly with Blackwood Bros. Quartet S TF.N THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APjRIL T,19W Boyg Tike Honors You! Active in Contests, Discussions Boys I of Marimont Baptist Church Brigade took the ana UNITY ' S N. Genesee :fE>S7« flint Sinn, Minitter "Transforming Out Tensions-— Port tl am-Worsted « ejuU. Imp a Tme tern" TWvri 8 PM.—"How I Used truth" ieros Trohon, Teoctrer , FIRST 4-ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PEBty ST. Sunday School •9:45 A.M. ‘ "Over 400 lost Meek Now Reaching for 700" Bring Your Entire family j A Class for Every Age 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship A Service of Worship I Pastor Ministering Choir Under Direction | "of Mrs. A. Hashman I honors die Pine Wood .Derby | held Monday night at the Mari-mont Church. ' Mark Vincent, I Alan Somera. Bob Smith and I Homer Hassenzahl were the hort-joreen. In the Stockade Kite Fiyti« i Contest held Jar the area at Haw-thomePark, the Marimont boys took all of the honors, tarry Gavette was first in getting the tint kite up, a first in getting it down the fastest, and'tied for first with David Somers for having the highest flying kite. ■ * it -it • Junior high young people under the direction of -Mrs. Ernie Stewart will- discuss "Do I Have to Do This or That" at thevSiM p m. hour. • The senior high group with Pat McBrtcteV PflT 'Largeut ami Mark-Vincent' participating will present the program, “How id Keep From Growing Old." The Teens and Twenties group under the direction of Philip Somers will dlsctim "The Trunt-Judgfnenr from the Booh of Kevetation. *■ The willing Workers class at the Sunday school under the direction of Mrs. Wanda Smadet and Mrs, Robert Jenkins will have a treasure hunt leaving from the dtriirch tonight at 7 p.m. Rev. .Philip, VL ‘Somerai will speak oft, "The Antithesis of the Bospel” in the morning service and Pam Dunniun will play a flute solo. • * * * .' Pastor Somers* topic for the evening is “The Anointing at the Lamb.” Barry Smades will render a vocal aoto.....Baptism wilt be observed at the evening hour, with Ernie Stewart, the flung leader. 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY ATTB4D THE CHURCH OF CONTINUOUS REVIVAL Family Night EVERYONE WELCOME 3 SERVICES FOR EVERY 1 , AGE PASTOR ARNOLD a HASHMAN FE 4-4301 Prayer Breakfast Every Tuesday at Bloomfield Hills A special year round program at the new Bloomfield HiUs Baptist Church, 3000 Telegraph Road is the weekly' men’s prayer breakfast, .Men of the church meet each Tuesday at 6:30 a.fn. in fellowship hall for a brief time of Scripture reading and prayer. . Breakfast prepared by Jack Veneman and Clare Cooke follows. The breakfast is open to any man in the community who wishes to Attend. "The prayep^break fast is a vital {part pf the total churdr program. It provides a closer tie among the men of the congregation and helps keep the church at a high spriitual level,” said Rev. Harold ske, pastor. The Bloomfield Hills Church has been at its present location, just [north of West Long Lake Road since Jan. 7. On April 1 the church set a record of 136 in Church School and 130 in the morning worship service. Viola Krueger to Review Book YWCA Annual Series of Lenten Programs Open to Public, .Free, Miss Viola Krueger will review the book "Seven Steeples” hy Rev. Margaret Henriduen atthe Lenten program scheduled for noon Tuesday at the Young Women’s Christian Asaociation, 23 Franklin Blvd. Mrs. C. George WJddifirid. a member of the board of director*, will introduce Miss Krueger. ____• * it ■ *.________ The 12th annual aeries of Lenten programs, open to the public and free of charge, are under the rection of' Miss Amy Krueger, chairman ot the religious emphasis committee. The theme of the aeries Is “We Be** TeMtimony T h a t Christ Liveth” with each speaker In- Social Brethren Revival Sunday Through Easier 1Unr.1 Elmer Grisham ofHarris- gaged for special, mule bug, 111., wifi he the evangelist for a two-week revival at first Social Brethren Church, 3MBakl-win Ave. Services starting to-continue through Eas- Evangehst Grisham is moderator of the Illinois Association of Social Brethren churches and pastor of the Social Brethren Church in Carrier Mills, IB. Par IB years he has had a gospel radio pro- Singing groups and soloists en- FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10 AM. Worship 1.1 AAA REVIVAL NIGHTLY APRIL 8 — THROUGH EASTER SUNDAY 7t30 RM. REV. ELMER GRISHAM of Harrisburg, III. SPECIAL SINGING NIGHTLY QtrMai Chapel Trie — Dobb family Powell SWwt Quartet — Gen. flaptM Qiiartsf Social BrWtuwi Quartet Rev. Tommy Guest, Pastor — fE 24)384 STUDIES INSTRUCTIONS—Alice Faye Jones of 273 Crystal Lake Drive is going over instructions she learned for Confirmation nay at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Churqh tomorrow. Brother* James A. (left) and Robert A. Jones took their Brst Communion last Sunday. Students ' r«*M»e Freae Ffcete at St. Frederick’s Catholic School, they are the children of Robert L. and Mrs. Mildred C. Jones. Alice la wearing the veil and the white organdie required for her First Communion. It was made by her grandmother. different channel. Miss Krueger's review will show testimony “Through Ministry.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. Henrietta Leach and Miss Agnes Hilton. a a. a--;.... Coffee and tea’ are served both before and after the program for. the convenience of business and professional people who are Invited to bring their lunches. Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton ' FE 2-7239 Sunday School .......................10:00 AM. Morning Service ...... .-. . . t ...... . 11:00 A;M. "The Antithesis of The GospeV* flatter Samars, praoching Evening Servirn ....... . ....... 7:30 P.M, "The Annointing of The Lamb” flavor Somen, preaching Youth Groups............................. 6:30 RM. Trinity Church Sponsors Coffee After Worship A reception and coffee hour will follow the 16:36 a.m. service at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township Sunday. Church and Sunday School are held temporarily in Schoolcraft Elementary >1 on Maceday Drive. Rev. Ronald Thompson has chosen, for his morning sermon, “In the Garden.” Linde and Becky Byers will sing a duet entitled “Why Not IT" Central Methodist Serwns Temporarily at Isaac E, Gary Junior High School MILTON M. SANK 501 N. Can toku ltd. forior H. H. Johnson and J. H. Holt, Associate Pastors MORMlNG WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:45 A.M, ’ "THE LIGHT THAT SHINES" : Mti. Donald M'TInkulw, of Northern Rhodesia, spool ing Broadcast Live on WPON—1LOO AM. . Youth Fellowships —5:00 and 6:30“ Church School 9:25 AM. and 10:45 A M. the coffee hour Will be Mrs. Richard Falla, Mrs. Odin Olaea aad Mrs. James A. Mattosoa. The youth group will meet at the parsonage from 6 to 8 p.m. for jworship and a social hour Sunday. The Women's Society for Christian- Service will sponsor a lunch-followed by at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday In the old Methodist Church in Clarkston. Mrs. William Mercer, president of the society, heads the committee making arrangements. The public is invited. ! Missionary Speaks at Central FIRST METHODIST South Sogbww el Jwdson Paul T. Hort, P Donald A. Wittbrodt, Asiociotu Pastor MORNING WORSHIP—8:30 and 11*00 A.M. "PETER REMEMBERED” ~ ' CHURCH SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship—6:15 P.M. Wudnatdcy—Lontnn Dinner 6:30 PM. ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 L Square lok* ltd. fE 2-8233—fE 2-2752 Morning Worship 10:00 AM. and 11*15 A.M. Church School 10:00 A.M. tSwnwdwt* and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 PM. Oldor Youths, 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. KV.MMaA.MrCUMa.MUM* tw»Mn. utIOCKHAVEN Covert Methodist Church Chimdi Saritce....... 9:45 A-M. Church School........11:00 A M. ELMWOOD METtpDIST CHURCH . Orati St. at Auburn ltd. Hoary W. flow*!, Patter Sunday School...10:00 A M. Msn*e WweNp.... 1 MS AAL R*»BfWad.7^0PM. FIRST ICHURCH OF GOD 25 East Blvd. South Gnn J the1 Africa Literacy and Writing! strategy oT the -church -in prepar- Center in .Kttwe. They arc training literacy worker*, conducting aemiaara far African writers and journal-Uts, aad training them to produce Christian literature. program, Central’e vital-work in Kitwe will be displayed in large black and white pictures placed ing Christian literature. Taped recordings will bring greetings and a description of the work.from tile Simonssons, terviews with students and songs Irom tha Woman s Training Ce*v-For the Wednriiday evening* ter also will be heard. The public is invited to see and hear reports the* missionaries; Dr. Milton H. Bank said. Churdi Honors Rev. V. L Lewis Members Celebrate Sixth Anniversary of Pastor qt St. tames Friends and members of Rev. V. Luther Lewis are celebrating, the sixth anniversary of his pastorate at St. James Missionary Baptist Church with special services fills eek. Clarence McBride and Mrs. Sadie Bettie are serving as co-chairmen today. Dimers are served frotn noon until 7:30 tonight. At 7:45 p. m. a musical program is planned with special numbers! by the -Morning Doves, Devine Singers, Pontiac Spiritual, St. James Male Chorus, the Mtsskrn-aires, and the St, Junes Mission1 Chorus.- Mrs. Bobbie White is chairman lor the evening. _ Rev. Mr. Lewis will preach at the revival include AnpaheUe parks, Bertha Hubbard, Gilbert Carrow, Christian Chapel-Trio. Powell Sisters Quartet, fife Dobb IRmlly,. General Baptist Quartet, the Book Family, the Kanrix|( Family and Social Brethren Quartet. tinder the direction of Panfor Tommy Goept the local ooagre-gallon hie organised u mission hi Kankakee, UL, with rorvfoe* held for the first tone Sunday at 1841 W. Station 81. Rev. VhfU B. Wright of Pontiac la the pastor. - Worship is scheduled for II a-m., and 7t30 pm. with Sunday School at 10 a,m. each Sunday. A prayer service will be held at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday. *. A r * ■ The Faith Bible Academy C|oir of Camdenton. Mo., Will present a moUeal progiam at 7t30“4o-nlght at the' church. Directliw will be Dr. F. A. Mayberry. iSe choir composed of high school young people Is offering programs at several churches throughout Michigan.. Pine Hill Congregational Calls Rev. Harry W. Clark Hooks will furnish music-for both hours. Rev. Martin Bellinger, pastor, will deliver a message entitled “love Never Faileth.”? a Three choini composed of 90 voices from the New Light Baptist and the -Dexter Avenue Baptist Churches of Detroit, win present a musical program at the afternoon service. Lindsay Bellinger is choir director. Throughout the week ministers of other local churches will oo6-duct services each night at the St. John Church. ST. LUKE’S METHODIST CHURCH 20til PooKac fld-Woyn# Braekshenr, Minidor Church School, KH>0 A M. Morning Wonhip, 11:15 AM. WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH 5995 OLYMPIC RARKWAY Robert D. Winne, Pastor a Sunday School —9;45 AM. ★ Worship Service-ll:00 A.M. ★ Youth Groups-6:0O P.M. ★ Evening Service 7:00 PM Film — "John Wesley" Coming: Annual Missionary Conference -April 4-8 Rev. Mr. Clark is presently co-chairman of the Youth Oommi* •ion of the National Association of ^Congregational - Christian Churches, Great Lakes regional advisor of National Association Pilgrim Fellowship, chairman id the Youth Committee of file Michigan Council of Churches, and member of the Christian Education Committee of the Detroit Congregational Association. "light and Darkness” wifi he the subject when Robert F. Jones speaks at the Pine IBB Churdi Sunday. REV. HARRY W. CLARK Die Rev. Harry W. Clark, 1408 Northwood, Royal Oak,'has been called as pastor of the Pine Hill Congregational Church, West Long Lake Road to flfi- the vacancy due to the retirement of Rev. Dr. Alfred D.-Grey on Dec. 3L mentarv School on West Long Lake Road , in West Bloomfield Township. At a special meeting of the .« gregatkm, with church moderator Frederick L. Cork, 1905 N. Hammond Lake Drive, presiding, the recommendation of the pulpit committee, presented by chairman Jack C. Marshall, to can Rev. Mr. Claik was unanimously approved. Associate pastor and minister to fiie youth of the First Congregational Church in Royal Oak since "“I, he was previously ; pastor and minister of education' of the First Baptist Church hf i Jackson. Rev. Mr. Clark is married and has three daughters. of the fine arts department of Oody High School in Detroit, he ahe eoedecto the Detroit SeboohneWs Chorus, the Scottish Rite Male Cheruo, aad the Harper Hospital Nurses’ Chora*. Mr. Jones directs the young adult group activities at North Congregational Church of South-field. The church holds its worship services and church school on Sundays at 11 a.m. in the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road, west of Middle-belt Road. Holding Final Services Members of Glorei Dei Lutheran Church will hold the fipal services in the present building, 87 MU St. tomorrow. Sunday School ia at 9:30 and worship at U a. m. Luther League young people will meet at 4 p. m. The congregation will have the opening service in the new churdi on Pontiac Road on Palm Sunday, Pastor Charles A. Col berg said. was obtained at tbe Origate- semtaary affiliated with Colgate UalvonMy and the IMvadfi of Rochester In Re theater, N.Y. He was, graduated froan the divinity school in 1964. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark St. WsraMii Sadw W a« ari I liM AM Sermon: "DANGER-COME INt" 9:45 AM—Churdi School Oatnee *30 f M.-YouA and AM f.Wowkip Group* 7>M AM.—Vnpera k> Song . WeUmdey A30 PiA-FAMtlY OMNCt one QUMnwr ausiNris merino The Deacon Board and Board of. Trustees will be in charge of the] service at 3:30 Sunday afternoon wifife-limrHtosle^McKwMllt» com4 ducting the program. * ★ '■ A Devotions will be presented’ by] members of Bray Temple CME Church and Mrs. Sarih Green trill give the welcoming addreas. I -AW A , 1 Others participating include' Charles Tucker, Hortenae Riddick, Frank Carruthers, E. J. Traylor, Mrs. Mary Vinegar, Mrs. Bettie and Sirs. Ladle Peck. Rev. R. H. McEwen of Bray Temple wfll preach. Devotions will he given by officers of the Messiah Baptist told Newman AME Churches, at the 7:3(1 evening service. Rev. Roy C. Cummings and Rev. J. Allen Parker will speak. Rev. Clark, Evangelist Evangelist Arthur dork is conducting special service* at the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, US S. Winding Drive. Meetings will continue to 7:30 each everiiigr through Friday except tonight. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "UNREALITY" Sunday Service! and Sunddy School 11:00 AM. Wednesday Evening ' Servfoes^&;felife-»-^-ba Reading Room 2 East. Lawrence Street Open Daily 11 AM. PJW Friday to 9 P.M, First Church of, Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Witliomi Streets * PONTIAC WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH 5995 Olympic Parkway. Robert D. Winne, Pastor Closing Day of Annual Missionary Conference 11:00 A. M.—REV. LESTER PIPKIN President of the Appalachian' Bible Fellowship 7:00 P. M.—REV. ROBERT WATT Assistant Pastpr of the People's Church—Toronto, Conodo First Presbyterian Grurch HURON AY WAYNE ' REV. GALEN f. HERSHEY B.D. , FASTOL WORSHIP SOViCES ....... 9:30-11.00 CHURCH SCHOOL........9:30-11:00 GORDON CCXLEGE CHOIR Beverly Farmj, Massachusetts APPEARING SUNDAY NIGHT 7:0(Xp.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 34 OAKLAND AVE. You °rej invited to come and enjoy this program < tocred music under the direction of Professor Gordon Leavitt . / ** . i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL t, 1962 Mt. Olive Baptist Presents Mrs. Richardson in Recital KMX) AM ■ Morning Wwriifp " lltOOAJ*. Cu^fimfro WwLYmMi I NfeM/iOOPM ■ Rur.&MD, Maura Power Soloists and Instruments Part of Sacrod Church pogrom by Choir Faith Baptist Church 341! AIRPORT ROAD Sunday Scfcoel 10 AM Block and Wfclw Shu* Campoign ATTEND THE OLD-TIME COMMUNITY SONG-FEST Sun. 2<30 till 4 PM at EVANGELICAL TAB. 2100 Wotkln. lain 14. ft Sukk t Hear "Unde Bud" Robinson Sun. Ctaw 7.30 AM. and Sun. 7.30 PM. at the TABERNACLE HahiMtyer, Helen Conrad, Richard Brown and Verm Poet. The service of music will he directed by Robert Bates, organist and choirmaster of Christ Church CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST H 5-11S6 ItNMNb WM$, Evangtlitt Sunday Bible Study tor all ogus, MS ojn Sunday Wonhip Periods lift am- and 7 p.m. ruesday Weekly Bible Study. • jus v H»Ch'**tfaSeMb«*e Orada of GW 0 PCTEB4.11) . ■' V x:$ ‘"Triumph aI Nicaragua" will be shown Saturday night. Special music will be furnished by Rev. and Bln. John Toroni. Rev. and Bln. Eric Wright who an presently oerving at Sunny CHURCH Of THE GOOD SAMARITAN Service 7 p.m. Ada Henry of Muskegon Sunday School 5 to 6 p.m. ft Iota*—Sun Coll OS Emmanuel Baptist Church Services Scheduled JM3AM feL- MORNING WORSHIP ifiOOAM fSm First jftSF Christian Church DISOPLES of CHRIST Ira Jack UCCM^IWor 858 W. Heron St fVemillennlal - Independent - Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE Speaking 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. Baptism 10 A.M. - Rev. V. L. MARTIN Grace Lutheran Congregations to Hear Rev. Nissen WED. mid-weEk SERVICE 7.30 PM. The Mele Chorus of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will be guest musicians end siiv several numbers. AUiumr anovn ujp. The Sacrament of Infant baptism will be observed at the 11:15 ■ wi. worship service at the United Presbyterian Church In Auburn Radio Broadcast WPON 10.15AM. Each Sunday WESLEYAN METHODIST t>7 N. LYNN ST. SUNDAY ICMOOL.....tOiM Ait WORSHIP...........11.00 A.M. W.Y.M.......tit. .. Ml Pit (VtNINO SERVICE..... MV Pit WEDNESDAY, • PRAYER and SI HE ..... MO Pit MV. 1. M. KAVANMWW, UUNlii ; ly enrolled in graduate school at University ol Michigan, will speak at both services Sunday Ha Grace Lutheran Church. A former staff member of Concordia Lutheran College, ft Wayne, Ind., he has been called aa MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 2AM to tkw TWd •fTnih-EocbSundoy—CKLW-ll AM 1180 N. PERRY ST. EE 2-8249 W. W. Ball, MinUtv *•“1btxxO*** doming Wonhip... 1040 AM. Swing Worship .*.. 6^0 PM. BWos (Hag Janies Veniea> prices you can afford. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whntmere 8t FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, M0 PM. SPEAKER- HORACE JOHN DRAKE. WEDNESDAY—SILVER TEA, 740 PM King James Version. Block Leofher-tex, overlapping covert, doth lined. Florentine gold damping, silk Marker, gold edges. Reg.$6S0~1hw $3.M AM SUNDAY SCHOOL "FAMILY SUNDAY" 11.00 A M. WORSHIP -"Thu Musical Yum ar* cordially mvitrJ »« off!• O. P. Castmon, Mlhlitur FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH King James Version, Block Imitation Leather, limp binding, doth lined, Florentine decoration gold edges, silk marker. Reg. 17.50—Now $4.99 ^30 EM YOUTH WOGEAM 7.J0 PM Or. J. Hall, »mok1«g mill with m King James Version, Black imitation Leather, overlapping covers, gold-stamped, rad edges, silk marker. . Reg. $7.75—Hem $4Jt All Saints Episcopal Church Williams S». at W. Pike St. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. The pastor will lead the aerviee of wonhip At the Oakland county Tuberculosis Sanatorium at 1 p.m. Sunday. Music win be provided by a quartet composed of Mr. Brown, Ayleen Wright, and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Drake. The last Lenten Yhmily Night WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 and 7:30 PM King James Version, Black Leather-tex, limp binding, doth lined, Florentine embellishment, gilt-stomped, gold edges, silk marker. Reg. 19^5—Ume $Mt Wednesday PRAYER SBtVtCE 7:30 PM. 8.00 AM. — Holy Communion W0 and IMS AM — Morning Prayer end Sermon by the Ira WlWom fc Lyle - Church School 5:00 PM -* Evening Rnoyer Monday, April 9 — 4.15 PM Children'* Lenten Service-Wednesday, April 11—7 AM — Holy Communion 10 AM — Holy Communion Thursday, April 12 10 AM. - Holy Communto* King James Version, Black Garni-Ink Leather, limp binding, doth lined, gold Florentine, gold-’ stamped, gold edges, *i1k marker. Reg. 15.50—Now $1.91 Wf^^Visit Wards Complete Rook Department Main Floor MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURC 220 North Gil* Lake Road, atM-59 G.J. BBRSCHE, Potior Sunday School-M5 AM. Youth feflow CHURCH of Hi* RESURRECTION M ewHn OwhWiR Itiwiehei IWi* IIHWAaM THE REV. ALEXANOCR T. STEWART, Vfeur 9.30 AM-Holy Communion and Sormow ' ' EkMUMI Store Hour*. 9:30 oMlo 9.66 pM Monday Thru Saturday THW PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, IQftt player* offered in a three-year contract Official* ol the striking union* —gallon Union of Vie Pacific, Vie Marine Firemen and the Marine Cooks and Steward*—«akl, "Mr. Goldberg and other Cabinet member* will confer with the President who will then decide whether to interrupt the strike by using Ms power under the Taft-Hartley Act which would restore shipping for at least 80 days. Hawaii Gov. William F. Quinn disclosed In Honolulu that an af-fidavit outlining effects of the strike his been maBed to the Justice Department hi Waridngton. Quinn said the department wantpd the affidavit by Monday for the President’s consideration. Willard Wirts, chairman of Vie mediation panel and also undersecretary of tabor, said after the meeting here; “We find the WAI2. TUMBLES DOWN—West Berlin work- . i . *r era pun stone slabs from when they have fallen In' the center background are East German as the wall, built by East Germans to divide Vopoa. they toe standing next to trench which Berlin, begins to fail apart. Behind the wall is parallels the wall at this point In the French a roll of barbed wire. The three men standing sector of Berlin. MCKKRAEMER TENNIS RACQUETS $15.00 $/L 4? VALUE W HIT—g ■ CARYMIDDLECOFF CHICK HERBERT Hawaii. East Coast-based and foreign vessels are not involved. This Broadway Actress Helps as a Stagehand The broad feet of the lynx enable it to walk on top of Vie snow, ft does not hibernate and is active all year. _______________i~—•; By EARL #QJON Charlie Chaplin’s daughter-in-law, Noelle Adam, is Just; •bout the shapeliest, most vivacious, most charming actress! on Broadway — but she tells it much more colorfully. B “I sink i’m a stagehand who act a little,” she says. The "Beautiful Wife” of handsome Sydney Chaplin explained the other day, sitting in their Central Pk. W. apartment with an ear cocked for messages from their IB-month-old son Stephan a couple of rooms away, that she had many "problems” in .Richard .Rodgers' hot, "Mo 8 (rings,” learning how to "ahonjay” (change) the scenery. In this show, the actors frequently lug ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN “US STROKE*”.. ARM—CRANK WILSON SWEET SROTS To bring you up-to-date, the PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, in cooperation with the MICHIGAN RETAILERS ASSOCIATION, is bringing you a BUSINESS INFORMATION BREAKFAST, to be held at the Elks Temple, Tuesday, April NADCO 10, 1962, 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. Tickets are ,$1.75 each. GOLF CUT £A99 the furniture. "I fall a ’nndred times because I couldn’t find the marks to Rut,” ah* told me. "In Cleveland, I push n screen toe much. It aU come dewn. I theenk ‘Wot have I done?’ ” But the only complaint against Noelle now Is that she lent seen often enough. Bravo to the genius who thought that a photographer’s assistant (that's what she plays) should mostly wear Mack tights and run around with her chest thrust forward. Mr. Richard 0. Cook, Executive Vice-President of Michigan Retailers Association will speak on topics of interest to YOU, including—Business Taxes, Personal Property Taxes, Excise Taxes, Business Activities Tax, Michigan Sales Tax, Con-Con, Trade Associations, Retail Promotions, and Sunday Closing. U.S. COAST GUARD APPROVED LIFE JACKETS THIS IS YOUR MEETING, PLANNED FOR YOUR BENEFIT -PLAN TO ATTEND. Jaguar the ether day when I was then. Noetic was kind enough to ask "Weald yea like a lectio pert?"—I would— •ad, aa she sipped hen, she spoke fondly about the ear. "But cat’s a bachelor car," she protested. "We can’t put debafcylnr The baby Stephan "lewk like” his grandfather—"he has aat curly hair .., blue eyes . ..” and Grandfather Charlie has man lam several times, though new babies of .course are no novelty to Grandfather Charlie. Reservations may be made until 3:00 P.M., Monday, April 9, at the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE office, FE 5-6148. Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce KARL’S PEARLS: An air raid shelter, It has been noted, is a Khruah-proof box. TODAY’S BR8T LAUGH: Some girls never gro# up. They think every man they meet is Santa Claus. WISH ID SAID THAT: It’s almost Income tax time, which recalls Goodman Ace’s line: “Who says you can’t be wounded by a blank?" ALAN KING BAYS at the Waldorf that many women who are dieting sneak a few candies while watching Ttf: "They figure that If It’s dark, and nobody Is watching them, they won’t gala any weight.” That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1ND Maryland Okays Prayers in School Swainson Names Three to Saginaw Jury Body LANSING an — Gov. Swainean announced three appointment* to the Saginaw County Jury Commission yesterday. ANNAPOLIS (A?) —Maryland's Court of appeals, la a 4-3 split de-ctataa, .rated yesterday that re-SgkMa. exercise* in the Baltimore city schools do not violate the Federal Constitution. The case involved a school board regulation calling for a daily open, ing exercise of Bible reading and recitation of the Lord’! Prayer. Any child may be_.excused from the exercise on the written request of his parent or guardian. They are Edward H. Muehlen-beek of Birch Run, Robert C. Lawton of Chesaning and Mrs. Minnie Ham of Saginaw, who was reappointed. Leaving the commission are Frank Paszkiewicz and Mrf. Phyllis M. Neilson. both of Saginaw. The appointments are for terms expiring March 31, 1968. ramuziR 1I-4-4 hardwood CHARCOAL MQK1S Now-a style L for every purpose!.. W THE NEW . ENGLISH BIBLE A New Testament htot foiRi. 24” BAR-B-Q GRIli marker. Printed on if quality Bible paper. 41 EDITION. Heavy 12-point coven. Highly legible type printed on quality paper. Will stand ap to enn*test use. Ideal for study .groups. 54i*x I”. M" thick. $1.45 L Regular CtOTH EDITION ^ (blue cloth over boards) with headbands, gold ttanm-W tag. JH»r. $4 95 Eli mmoN is computL CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES * 39 Oakland Ave. Park Behind Stare , TRADE FAIR’S BIG DISCOUNT PRICES on SPORTING GOODS SATURDAY NIGHT - SUNDAY - MONDAY TRADE FAIR 'ST 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sundays 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. jurgsMi ■sdsi xn 1 wm BOAT $ CUSHIONS $]99 MARINE COMPASS $2J99 THE PONTIAC PR&S8, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, M Car Mgyw Up on Popularity Ti«t New Look at Bukk Cheers Flint Economy TO MY RADIO 5I6NALS AND ' CAMC TO I RESCUE M£~ i AIM A* T M PLANNC 01 ytii ikTliM Ml pnfwti are XTElllTE: youftm EXCITED NOW, amb. WHBJ yOU SIMMER DOWM, B >OU MIGHT WANT TO GET RL in touch with me. teal Forecast “The 0i$ man oontrols hie destiny . . , Astrology points the way." A BIBS (Msr.fl to Afr. tt): (Mod by the company, one major problem was that In the rush to bnikl so many cars in 1955 and early 1951, many bad can were built. Bukk had brake trouble in 1956, styling trouble In 1167 and suffered extensively bi the small car revolution of 1959. And in hot intra - company competition 11 slipped far behind Oldsmoblle and Pontiac. ' One observer called the Bukk ‘‘overweight, overpriced and RoUert took over at Bukk on May 1, 1969. Things have improved ever shoe, although he firmly disclaims personal credit. (TOO MM MU.I } a owrrcH I /AFTER WE'D V POUND IN' LOOT.', CAPTAIN EASY CjAcmi 'DEAR ENCLOSED IS A CHECK fOB. <150, < t WMlCM 1 KNOW YOU CAM } ft USE 1(4 WORKlN© YOUR I|i M1NB/—6H0ULD YOU iilS H AYE SUCCESS X /K^OW YOU WILL ALLOT ^ ME A SNARE IN \YHEr BUSINESS / 3^ SlNCERELy— crj l basil exmey* 'HAW-~SINCET HAVE BEENi 1 6NEN ORDERS MOT TO MENTION LJ MY ©OLD MINE |N THE HOUSE Zujl AGAIN,ONLY THE O03ECTS OFIWEIH BASEMENT WILL HEARTMlS MARTHA,Appear,I WONT v ■E $PEAK OF 1HE MINE again! t -^ESPSCl ALLY OF THlS**J French Diplomats Held for Espionage Allowed to Leave for Paris NANCY STOP THAf—ITS NOT HURTING ME CAIRO W—The United Arab RepubUe today halted the espionage trial of four French diplomats and said they would be permitted to leave on the first plane to Park. MORTY MEEKLE U.A.R. sources said that contacts had been undertaken by the French some time ago to ..obtain release of file diplomats. Theat sources Mid that France promised to stop the operations of a Marseilles radio station beamed at Egypt In return for. release et the diplomats. The announcement ending the three-monfiHild trial took the courtroom by surprise. Defendants, their attorneys, prosecutors ’(Booths'/ I 16 MOW THE LARGEST v STOCKHOLDER: OH, BOV/OPEN 1 ALL TH’WINDOWS *“ WE'RE OETTIN’ £ ASSEP AGAIN / VCXJ OUGHTA POST \ AN ADVANCE WARNIN’ WHEW YOU BET REAP/ j TO USE THAT f HAIR STUFF/ / SMART fluy/ LISTEN, OMIff HOW ABOUT WHEN VOU USE THAT CAW OF SPR*/ PAINT IN THE BASEMENT AWP j THE FUMES COME UP INTO THE KITCHEN? . WHATPO VOUSAy J \ \L to That? r*' . 60 TW1 KIDS WON’T THINK I*M SISSY/ THC/SMS >014 ONI S-Houwagnu-1 .JffSZT- -y>ou rixi suggX>t>u 9CTABUToOtEgr WILLVOUR » •«NWrt«^ («r N,000 MIm t« On* Tmt. FEMW INSTANT CREDIT—NO MONEY DOWN AIL MAJOR CttDIT CMOS HONORED! Otm «IOM» 1NUM. Md rat NMM« <• t SJ*. Market Tire Co. 77 WIST HURON AT CAM AVI. «NMdMM«W,Oo#MradnmMMlM iTiii'fituniiiiriifllSBI ALL renaduxc SWEATERS One Low jPrice! * For Blends Bulkier Ski Sweaters Full faehitofied Many dyed Jo match . our flannel ekirt**. r Urd 9.99 11.W and 11.99 73 !S‘. «4GtV4W LADIES’ SMART APPAREL SznKzmzzn Mwana Ur Hamas HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Deoler SPRING SPECIAL • Sana day service a All makes • Work giMrantaad fwmoii and IMirerr in Oaltlnad COMPLETE STOCK OF REBUILT CLEANERS RANTS MO SERVICE ON AU. BRANO SWEEPERS • Bags , a H.i.i • salts i Cali aSraskas a Iwrtclwt 49” BARKS A HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. I'AHk l HUE FE 5-9101 uZZ ■ ■Nlg'IT MONDAY ONLY! Laniaata, 0 la 44 Ladies’ EASTER COATS Hurry, While 100 La»i! 15 Charge It S to 14 Marblehead FLASH-DRY BOAT PAINT Dry to Han to 10 ilimitoa Pontiac Paint 17-19 South Perry St. COUPON VARDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence St. . FI 4-1701 Beautiful 1x10 ON Tint Portrait ttfiir, five* mmd eyet wiU h* mlnrtd tm Mm**** SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! ATTENTION LADIES SAVE MONEY NOW ■isra KEM-GLO — REGULAR ~ 49 N. Telegraph Rd. Midway Between TcMtarta and Paatlac Homogenized Vit. D AO SPECIAL Early-ln-The-Week SAVINGS GLASS Especially Selected SAVINGS Fcrthe THRIFTY SHOPPERS! it Savat You MONEY ★ Ea«y to uce it Call us for Information Large; high back, itylUh, padded arms, comfortable. WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL WKC'S MONDAY SPECIAL !* THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATU^bAf, 1962 This graceful set of swan, dishes makes \ HUOURTED . interesting silhouettes against the window glass. Collected over a period of years, this glassware and the other antiques hive Your Neighbor** House Mayon Hoards Rescue Old House The dilapidated otd tramp house was once a (arm home. It's shout 95 years old. Then the • family that owned it started coming out only in the summer. When they no longer came, the house really .went down HU. But there was a nice lot left-132 feet on each street since this is a comer house. The Hoards bought an old secretary that was filled with books of a bygone day. they still use part of it Sia a bookcase, but display china and glass on some of the shelves. LIBRARY The second room at the front of the house is thelibrery.While the carpeting in the firing room is pewter beige (according to Mrs- Hoard), that in the library is sculptured *sandalwood. There was no furnace to tear out of the old basement Just two chimneys to take down — and a cistern to fill in. Now that they have made their home in this place for several years, the Hoards wouldn't live anywhere, else. They do misa a fireplace, but they love their home. Since our visit they have purchased a Franklin stove. They occupy the first floor while Vie wallpaper is white with pink flbwers. Woodwork here and throughout the house is white. DM yon think that pull down Give Dealer Fa for Best Con Club Activities Go on in Fallout Shelter A family intent on buying s room air conditioner may find it.helpful to have stent idea what the term ‘'Btu*'--British thermal unit-means. Roughly, one Btu per hour is the heat that would be generated by a kitchen match if it were to bum tor aa hour. TIm Hoards added a back ea-tryway and a little breakfast room at one side of the mom they made into their kitchen. The floor has griy and yellow tilea in a squared pattern. Walls in the kitchm'are antiqued pine; in the breakfast room there is a pine dado with yellow and white ■ wallpaper above.••'»***■«*' Recognizing die need for space-saving built-ins in a fallout shelter, Masonite Corporation has designed a free plan containing details for building a folding, wall-hung storage bunk, floor-based storage bunk, Pig-Board framework suspended from the rafters, and a TehipeJed' Presdwood floor for protection against cold concrete. A copy of “Atomic Pall-Out Shelter” may be obtained by sending a poets) to the Home Service Bu-reau, Suite 2037, 111 W. Washington SL, Chicago 2, HI. White designed primarily for the rigors of enforced confinement, the built-ins have peace-time uses too in a shelter doubling as .a Cub Spout or Boy Scout headquarters, a dark room, or a study. The wall-hung and floor-baaed bunks can serve unexpected guests. An air conditioner with a 12,000 Btu cooling capacity, for exampta would remove the heat of 12,00) matches from the room. The easiest and surest way of obtaining the tight alia air con* TUMBLE DOWN - Looking like a'candidate for a ghost story, the house bought by the Mayon Hoards had tittle to offer fjgt Capboerds and counter tope at that time. The neglect of years is apparent tn this photo. nra white- «t celling tight But the basic structure was sound and hard work made the **» n kwsws tamp-^t difference between this picture and the one at the right. P**. | .^T***" Ceramic Til# Takes Work Out of Kitchen Nothing can discolor kitchen cleaning Job ts prepare soiled walls for repainting or new wallpaper. The homemaker can’t be expected to tackle this chore with enthusiasm, for die knows that before long slti will face all .over again the problem of stained walls. The way to get around this lor nil time is to install cecamty tile splashbacks In your kiteben work areas. Real tile won’t stain — and it's jiso bumproof and scratch-proof.* It's easily chained, too. living room walls are papered in a pay material resembling grass doth. It has pink and aqua tines in it. Curtains are sheer white flocked ones. One huge walnut cheat belonged to Mayon Hoard's grandfather. He remembers when he was so small that he had to reach up to the drawer in wfrich horehound jeandy was -kept. There are - two other walnut chests In' the room and. a white painted tied. One of the cheats has a secret drawer. the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 7, 1062 Masonite Board 1 UsedOttQn in Kitchen Work oonfuston is intensified for the legion of new' owners wjp Wfl-' denly become exposed to such mysteries as soil pH, nitrogen fertilization, and pre-eroergent crab grass control. But the home gardener need not feel abandoned .In these days of rapid progress. A wealth of research information on lawn planting and care, especially designed for the home owner, is available at both state and Federal levels. limited Quantity UTILITY ROOF BOARDS with this mw CABINET-LAVATORY FOB THE BIRDS — Five different bird facilities are shown here with NBC’s television actress Darlene Tompkins. There are three Organization Is Here's the Answer the Watchword IIIV I f WlVIlIt %s vMr, mo. it tion to the upper sash. Serving All Your Plumbing Needt for Over SO Years New Electric Range Achieves Glamor FE 3-7195 was subjected to four years of rigorous testing by its manufacturer before being offered for sale. These tests included laboratory and house, I have always had a problem with the windows, which are of the regular double-hung variety. I never seem to know which pert to paint first. Can you tell me the standard pray of pointing windows, if there is such a thing? ANSWER: Yes, professional painters have a regular way of One storage system used by many families is a simple rack with several galvanized steel refuse cans. Various types of seed and other gardening materials can be kept in these containers. Vary Haight of Floors Surface With Tib For warmth and Intimacy, a sunken living room is hard to beat It you’re planning to build a home, you might keep this to mind. It’s relatively simple to plan a living FE 5-7471 if you have not qualified for an F.H.A. or VJL mortgage ... SEE US! SWTODAY- fJK AAK everything in its place. Regular PONTIAC lactate PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS, WALLPAPERS \ See* Chs PV 1-71« ownyou/t i mm I SWIFT HOME MPfW browned foliage or fewer bods on! itrdlk and shrubs in the spring-: Don't prune shrubs or trees until new green growth shows. In that way you can spot damaged GJUN WITH GAYNES SEE THE TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT 244 W. KENNETT Pried From 111,990 How’s Your Wiring? The signs of poor wiring are all around you. saya the April issue of GARAGES DIXIE Beautifully Built to the Highest ' Standards of Quality! ATTICS — MC. NOOKS — ADDITIONS POICIXS - BIKKZEWAYS AHUM-INSULATION EXPERT CEMENT WORK CONCRETE STEP COMPANY OR 4-0371 Opsa Mr H turn. 9-7 P.M. Telephone 6734)775 Cedi fora I Months to Pay Free Estimate 1 1 on FHA Terms THE PONTIAC P&E55T SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1962 Money far Remodeling Can Be Foolishly Spent T® w not to sign? That U the mr"--------- wflL to tractor or dialer to use for home improvement work. * •••?♦ • * ■ The reputation ami work] your local contractor phis the quality of the material* he patio or •djpyjij I ....... IP ■RRH makea all the (ttfferetioe in the . world, reports AUto Martin, home improvement apadaMet for toe FI ex alum division etf Til higaiintl hard working protoaaionals who are to bustosas to atop,, the specialist potota eat ot homeowner*, however, have fallen for the pitches 3f fast-talking fly-by-night operators who Mat inferior materials and workmanship on them. Martin has prepared a let of jaaeMene which should ha an-■wared to year ssflatostlsu be- Toko Off the Doors You'll had it easier to paint wait-hung cabinets if you remove toe doors and paint them separately. Place the doors on o pah-ot saw hofses or two bones of equal height or on a table. The Job will be speedier if you remove the hard' wan before applying the enamel. Paint the interior of the cabinets first, then the trim. WHOM SUILT CARINKTS. CUSTO hei, I Barts* WATERFORD CABINETS For Alt Your Pointing f Neada Visit 1. How long has the salesman's orm basn to huatoeaa locally? 2. What does toe Batter Bub' Bureau say about him? * * . * t Does he offer nationally Mown building materials 4. Don the dealer or contractor carry both liability and workman’s compensation insurance t . .4.7, . i. What Mad at a guarantee dm ha after? Is If to writing $HERWIH‘WlLUAMS good the guarantee? 6. Does the home Improvement firm spell out what you are get* ting for your money? * dr * If these questions are not answered satisfactorily, keep looking, Martin advises. Beware, he adds, of such favorite fly-by-night gimmicks as “lifetime” guar-paint finishes, using your house as a "model home” to attract other customers, giving yn> a blank form to >ign or asking you to sign a certificate of completion before the Idons as promised. MODERNIZE NOW! DEAL DIRECT With BUILDER All Types of Remodeling I ATTICS • RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS KITCHENS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOFING > ALUM. SIDING • ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS • HOUSE RAISING . Operator on Duty 24 Hours Daily G&M FHA No Down Payment Up to 5 Yoars to Pay CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Building in Pontiac Since 1945 Di*KwU FE 2-1211 NO MONEY DOWN! • THREE BEDROOMS • Lot Owntrs-Build Now - E-Z TERMS For Month 1990 MOOn OPEN DAILY Ttwa, M., Set. 1-S Sunder 1*4 E-CON-O BUTlT HOMES MOOft-TRRaWH SOAP SO. Of SQUAW lAtt HO. tt i SEVKNT®BIf mm Do First Class Job on "Second .: Home floor PLAN — -Room‘to spare but none to waste could writ be the motto for this three-bedroom home. Note its abundance of closets — six to the master tafaomfi^ alone. House contains :1,3?Q square feet of living area not counting gnrags and utility room, to dimensions of 33’4” by 73’. LA8TINO STYLE — This lovely three-bedroom ranch was designed with an ore to the future. Its uncluttered exterior and well-ordered floor plan assure ease of maintenance and lasting popularity—which adds up to good resale value. The house contains 1.370 square feet of living area In dimensions of 73’ by 33’. CheckOverYour Supply of Water None of us like to think of dire Popularly Styled Ranch Has Good Resale Value By JULES LOB At the fifth National Congress for Better Living held recently to _____ Washington the unprecedented mo- emergencies when safe water and witty of American aoclety came to other essentials may be cut off for lengthy discussion because of because of possible nuclear attackjthe equally unprecedented prob-or even hurricane* and floods. But terns it creates for* homeowners, it’s always best to know what tol Not too surprising was the fact do to any event. ithait one-third of the delegates to £ ^ £ .the Congress had moved during Tbs National LP-Gas fwn!0* points out that a cautious family can get along for weeks on the normal supply ot water to the home, most of which fat constantly, stand to water beaters and water softeners. Emergency procedure water from the water heater is quite simple. No matter where you live — city or country — shut off the natural gas, LP-gas, or electricity used for water heating. i turn oft the water heater inlet valve to prevent pern tarn mated water from entering the tank. Next, epen a hot water fsneel to relieve aay vacuum la the aw tor tank. Don’t worry shoot fee small amount coming from the faucet. Now you can draw water, as yen need it, from the drain valve at the water heater. Yon can even attach a length of garden heoe from the wnter beater drain valve to a fallout majority expected to move at least every five years. What it all adds up to was best summed up taShfai comment taken from the Congress report: » water softener will provide several gallons of sals water, and laundry tuba can be filled with water for washing. These tubs should be filled to the event of an emergency alert end then ooverod tightly. Emergency water can ba stored to five-gallon cans, and large bottles. For drinking par-poses, fruit and vegetable Juices and soft drinks can be consumed during emergencies. Ceramic Tile Underfoot Makes Swinging Fun Aporch swing can make a hot day seem cooler — and also bring back fond memories for older folks. II you don't have a porch, look for another area where you call install a family swing. It’s bound to be a hit with everyone. A word of caution, however. The foot work needed to put the swing .to motion will badly scuff or wear out moat surfaces. The way to get > around this la to surface the area under the swing with a durable material such as quarry tile. It’s slip-proof, can't be scratched and lie easily cleaned. J-14 STATISTICS A three-bedroom one-story house with two full bathrooms, dining room, living room, center hall , and foyer, utility-laundry room on main floor, rage. Area. includes 1,370 full basement and attached ga-square feet of habitable space not counting garage and untili-ty-laundry room. Dimensions are S3’4” deep by 73’ wide. pletdy devoid of trills or famV ornamentation that add much to price but Bttie to resale value and usually- are curtly to maintain. This house instead has a quiet, uncluttered exterior with a charming covered porch, and a neat and well-ordered interior with no wast-j ed space. It contains 1,370 square feet of living area, not counting the garage and utility room, in dimensions of 73 feet wide by 33'4” feet deep, and has a full basement plus The approach of the spring building, season finds many families looking Into the prospects for vacation homes. Chances are',' the necessary real estate can be acquired at a modest’ {nice in sparsely populated lakeahore, seashore or rural areas. As tor tiie .bouse itself, there’s a wide range ot styles, applications and materials to choose from. If a simple plan is adopted, the home can be built at reasonable cost without sacrifice- of. quality. Harp are some specific ideas from the Southern Pine Association: • * : •#—*’ A-Frame—-In this dramatic system, walls and roof are one and the same. This simplifies framing; also provides a unique vaulted Interior decorated by exposed wood structural members. Main framing members are solid lumber beams fixed diagonally and converting at the root apex. Simple etractare Is completed by epptytag weed reef decking to beams. Locatiea of large window areas at bath ends of ‘ gives open plan. Exposed wood members can be beautifully fin- I “Ship” Design-Nothing is more' compatible with a lake or seashore setting than a home designed in the shape of a ship, with the nautical theme also carried out in the interior .decoration. For a heavy timbered ceiling look, the -Association suggests a roof structure of wood plank-and-beam. AAA The exterior employs horizontal wood siding with port-hole dotes. On the interior, ship lanterns and polished copper appliances' lend additional nautical effects; Mend well with the natural golden color of,Southern Pine paneling. Wood Pole-Frame — This Is a system which many farmers em- Materials and Construction—The above systems utilize lumber ss a structural and decorative device to a natural setting. For security, only the stronger species, such Ss Southern Pine, should be used. All lumber should be "pre-shnink" by proper seasoning. This assures maximum strength and pernutn-j of the structure. It also pro-1 vide* longer retention ot paint arid other forms of finish. . A A ♦ • When lumber fs used close to the ground or under -conditions of ; severe weather exposure, it should]; Study Plan Order Coe pea Enclosed Is 50 cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of the Week Design J-14. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on-coins. Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, htirit:' -. • - NAME (Ptosis Prist) Fi JUmJticMi S3&a| ► SOFTENS Tto house Is an extremely fiv-able ane, a fact that adds to its resale value as well as assuring lasting comfort far the family that might ehooae to remain in |t luge finitely. The two. In (net, go together. For example, the i— with utility-laundry room and baaement steps handy, direct access to the garage, and even a rear dost closet for rainy day tdar■ hot only is a well planned but at the same the (Mato value (of thslr hemes) because they don’t really expect to stay to the same house for many yean.” How do you tell whether a house has good resale value? Aside from considerations oi neighborhood, zoning laws, availability of schools, service facilities and so forth, there an two basic questions you should about toe bouse itself: 1. Will It reqO L WBi Its design ntfali its popularity? . This attractive one-story home, designed by architect Lester Cohen as J-14 to the House of the Week series, answers botir questions affirmatively and without, hesitation. Cohen planned it that > begin with. It Is to the price) with two hnthroema, at- of closet, cabinet and storage space. the house is corn- time offers the space and charm [for informal family snacks and icebox raids. BARBECUE The Mg central chimney that serve* tiie living room fireplace also provides for an indoor barbecue to the kitchen, attractively set to a brick wall. The fireplace, at course, Is the eyo-cstcher to the living I by a by the porch hnt aba by a large with ordinary tools. It’s alaa ef- ts completed by have tiie additional protsptim oi prefigure treatment With preservatives. Such chemicals are toxic to termites and many taUait distinctive cciors. Vc5r35F FREE HOME IMA FILE SAVE TOW HOME TheroV nothing , to bui no obhgohent- Simply fit) j in the coupon, drop it tto moil —ond your Ftfl 1 .gift will bn on its wo TWO after yon onto in pfenning your new bane J through advice and con-suttotion, tool Fuel true to MAIL COUPON TODAY IWMwi thu nunt J4 monftn, |;l wn plan tot (rimn dwelt) * Bn foyer □ build n nowhere I j&l or moltu motor town hn- • proimmin. O riuan At ■ I Shut to m your W |S I Jl Another advantage at the living room is that it is dead-end. That is, the only reason for entering it is to stay there — it doem’t double as a nuisance passage to another room. A broad roof overhang to the rear also shades the glass wall in toe dining room. The rear ter-race could easily be dosed in to make .1 gunroom if the owner should want it. The bedriwm wing, well isolated from the eatertalnlag area by foyer, center hall aad dining foam, contains a mash town of the type a anally re- siding and ether Items of finish to the pries. When base at building Is elevated above earth, there's greater safely against hurricanes, since tidal waves can pass beneath the bases. You Can Get Along Without Furniture NEW YORK (UPD— Furnishing a house or apartment? A word of advice cornea from Robert Feldman, interior designer. ■ ' At' * A “If you get your window and floor coverings done first," said Fridman, “the room looks warm and furnished even if it contains nothing but a piano.” Feldman is an official of Fridman Brothers, toe., which for 35 years has served as consultant on interior design to home owners^ decorators and stores. ★ A A 'Don’t hurry the furnishings Job,” said Feldman. “Good decorating may take years to accomplish.” MD EARN SUBDIVISION POUR NEW MODELS Just West of M-24 Behind Atom’s Country Quito Open It NOee *NI S:SS P.M. Dally CARLISLE BUILOINO CO. H.H. STANTON Plumbing and Heating Contractor 103 STATE STREET . FE 5-1683 Your Key iilfl Happiness^ In addition tQ twp sets of double deeets. it has a dressing alcove with a vanity and another closet, | "11 bath, and fine wall space. Highland Estates *ST *13,950 BERT SMOKLER Builders Medal Phono OR 3-4911 located Airport Bead Sotwoow M-M and Pontiac Udm Hd». OUAIITY MODFRNI7ATION 1 ■■MI^HMMNI VjfUHLI 1 1 lYi\/L/k.i\illLn 1 Iv/Iy COSTS NO MORE! ■Hf NO MONET D0WN-5 YEARS TO PAT1 FHA TERMS—FREE PLANNING • ALUMINUM SIDING • AWNINGS • FAMILY AND HEGREATI0N ROOMS • ADDITIONS • Mnos • SCREENED IN PATIOS • STORM SASH FE 4-2597 EM 3-2385 . OR 3-2842 C. WEEDON CO. 2 Elki. Wottof TBligrlyh PIOHVLES THE "PATRICIAN” Bl-UVRL! Over 1,500 square feet of MtscJous living area, 3 or 4 * bedrooms, 1V4 laths, hugs living room, family kitchen, macious family mom, brick features, * hardwood kitchen cabinets, oak floors, Formic* counter tops . . . attached garage optional. • SPRING SPECIAL $15,000 VALUE NOW *1L6N ALSO CHOICE OF wJfANCM $10 CAA | J MODELS “ *#*#*5*$ITOUFT'TOR***** EXCLUSIVE TRAOI-IH G. I. Terms Available OPPtCEi UH 4-44M • Medrit OR 1-3000 The Wkifeomk The Home far the Family: IIMATUIM- 3584 LORINA DRIVf LVWIIIVHa Watkiiu HiUt Smbdimtum Wotkini Lit Rd. at Dixie Hwy. •The Builder That Haket a House a Home- W. W. Ross Homes ¥k THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; APRIL 7» 19^ EIGHTEEN Former Champs Masters Scoreboard Early in the football campaign of 1995, a season after the Detroit Lions took the 50-iO lacing from the Cleveland Browns In the NFL championship game, the coaches of the Detroit club sat huddled around a TV in a Baltimore hotel watching the powerful Ohio State Buckeyes roll over an opponent in the NCAA game of Arnie Showing Way With Gary in Second; Littler Third •' “ Billy CMptr Jr. Jimmy Dnrwrtt Jtcky CupM . One of the most heralded players ever to come out of collegiate football, Howard (Hopalong) Cassady, was running wild on the grid scene. ★ ★ ★:. ................... . He was a lot smaller than the gun slinging Hopalong of Western fame but he was a lot tougher. Little did Buddy Parker and his staff realize at the time that the Lions would go from the top of the league to the baaement that season, and the little Buckeye would be the bonus choice of the Detroit team. BROWNS HIS FAVORITE When the draft choices of the NFL were made there was some disappointment in Cassady’s heart. The team he wanted to play for all hi$ football minded days didn't have a chance to get him. The Browns won the title and had last choice in the draft. Defiusschere Gets 14, but All-Stars Suffer DETROIT (AP) — Dave Debus-sphere, former University oil Detroit basketball star, made 14 points as a pro Friday night but the Harlem Globetrotters overwhelmed the UJ5. All Stars 86-06. Clarence WUson of the Globe; trotters scored 22 points. He made six three-pointers. The game was played- under American Basketball League rules and a field goal from 25 feet out was worth three points. The Globetrotters made 11 three-pointers and the All Stars none. The TVottcrs led all the way, holding a 44-25 edge at the half. Last year at the midway point, tor the lead at 117. This time Palmer is 136 after a sensational 68 in Friday’s second round; Player at 138 after a conservative Friday In the Masters goU classic at Augusta, Ga. Palmer surged into the midway lead with a six-under-par 86 for a 36-hole itcors of 136. “I felt diwppointad but Detroit sure has been good to me during my football days,” Cassady noted after his trade to the Browns, seven years later. “This is my home now, I don’t plan oh leaving. In gAT MaTJ iHi fact I've been looking at some homes in the lake areas /fOi-TwwN *fyjJ gXv^/74 l / ( Qj around Pontiac,” henoted. Wyp) jf *s5K rffl fv Hoppy wouldn’t tumult himself as to which team §|y!---------------. ■ ;........................- got the best of the mL “I think both teams got what ---- they wanted,” he said, “and I’m happy to go to the Graves, Shorter Win, Stewart in PV Tie Browns, I wasn't real surprised.” 81nce 1956 when he made his first appearance in a Lions' uniform, Hoppy has been popular choice of the fans at Briggs Stadiinn. Everytime there was a pHeup of monstrous linemen with Hoppy at the bottom, it seemed that every fan in the stadium was holding his tied Stewart for honor* at the ■ame height in 1961, went over the bar at 11-H before miaiing three times. MT. PLEASANT-Pontiac Central thinclads won two first placet and tied for another a* the Chief* finished third in Central Michigan Invitational Relay* here last night. breath when the unpUing took place. Char ie* Humphrey finished third for the Chief* in both the 65-yard high and low hurdle*. Had McDaniels' who won his preliminary heat, been able to compete in the finals, the Chiefs probably would have picked up enough points to past Flint Central. Kimble won the 60 yard dash in a record time of 6.2 seconds, breaking the old record of 6.3. He also won the 65-yard low hurdles and ran on a four-lap relay team which won its event. Ernest Long of FUat Central style. ALWAYS ATTACKING "You can’t afford to play conservatively on this count against a man like Palmer. Ho is aroaya attacking.” And he paid Palmer this high campUment: "Whan I’m behind Palmer, I know I’m behind the Thou up came Hoppy and out came a thunderous roar from the stands. Fans in stadia throughout the NFL ekourod the little Buckeye. They remembered him ao the Heisntan winner, Maxwell winner and the athloto of the year ia 1955. It won’t be toe-same without Jersey number 40 at Tiger Stadium next fall, but you can be cure ***** on1 the night of August llth when the Browns ctinhe into town for the first exhibition game, the biggest cheer of the second ’ straight year. The Vikings rolled up 41 points, Flint Central 29, Pontiac Central 27%, Muskegon 25, Arthur Hill 16, Lansing Eastern 12%, Mt. Pleasant 6%, Saginaw 76, Bay City Central 6, Bay City Handy 6, Midland 1 and Traverse 0. AN EAGLE — Gary Player spraddles out and doffs his cap on the 15th green after he sank a long putt fbr an eagle in the. 2nd round of the Masters golf tourney yesterday at Augusta, Ga. Player finished the day with a 71, putting Mm In 2nd place at die halfway mark with a 36-hole total of 138. the night will take place when he comes out In a brown and orange uniform instead of the blue and gray. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX . Would it be a shock If the Detroit Lions traded Joe Schmidt? The Los Angeles Rams have a big asking price BOSTON (AP)—Britain's Terry Downes, ’co-holder of the world middleweight championship, feds he has Paul Pender’s number and will knock out the American in their third title fight tonight. “I’ll get him after the eighth round;” predicted the cocky Cockney, who is recognized as king of the 160-pound set by Massachusetts, New York and Europe. Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, A flint Central teem of Bosie Mathis, Bob Barnett, Connie Conners and Pete Sinclair won the medley relay. A1 Washington of Flint Northern captured the high Jump with a leap of 6 feet, one for Jon Arnett and toe Lions have to talk terms with the best they have defensively. It could happen. Graves, a sophomore, Jumped 21 feet 2V4 inches to beat out Muskegon's Sam Moore who leaped 21 feet 11 inches. Ed Williams of PCH was fourth with a Jump of 28 feet 1% inches. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - After Gary Player shoots Ms round in die Masters Golf Tournament, Extra-Inning Defeat Suffered by Michigan TUCSON, Ariz. m — Arizona defeated Michigan 2-1 last night in the 10-inning opener of their three-game baseball series in Tucson. The nationally ranked teams (Arizona No.H, Michigan No. •) were blanked for five innings in Stewart and Bill Clark of Mt. Pleasant both cleared 12 feet. Mickey Picket of Muskegon, who OUter times, he will Jot down notes and dictate directly to a secretary in New York — like a real professional Journalist. "Some fellows have writers to ghost their material,” Player said. "Not I. I like to write it pyselt Maybe the resit Isn’t as polished as It could be, big the comments are my own.” Player says he enjoys his venture into Journalism, but often finds it A, torturous assignment. “The pencil and pud give me Worse JitlRs than u 39-foot putt,” the pleasant, dark-eyed South African said. "They aren’t my tools, but I try to do my best” ' Gary’s biggest problem is being honest and maintaining a degree Of modesty. "Even when I’m playing pccep-ttonally well.” he said, "I can’t bring myself around to starting off an article with; ‘I was terrific today.' ” gate of about 370,000 is likely. Winner of Ms last three—all on knockouts—Downes has a 28-7 record, including 24 knockouts. He has been stopped five times on cuts. Pender’s record is 394-2, including 20 knockouts. He has been stopped three times, stopped three times. Specifications Lacking, Car Loses Points ■ SEBRING, Fla. (UPI)—The Fer- tile pitching duel between the Wolverines’ Fritz Fisher and the Wildcats’Bm Reynolds. WiaPOAW ..........MS Ml 0M •—1 * J AiMMtA ..............mi SIS M 1-1 S3 fjmraad Mtrullo; Rtrnolds sad taken Have Baylor for Playoff Gaines EVE OF PLAYOFF 24 flunked specifications and re- The Boston College announced «ived 00 P°*"ts ‘ofard the major ment came on the ' eve ‘ of the world *P°*** car award. champfcxMhip playoff series open- * * * er between the Celtics and the Los Race officials said yesterday Angeles Lakers. The two teams they had withdrawn the 10 points meet Saturday afternoon In Bos-,wanled to u* Ferrari prototype ^ game °* driven by Jo Bonnier of Sweden the best-otf series. - - - — Osusy was a strategic ptaymak-er in the Celts’ successful defense become doubly complex. *‘I don’t like to write about myself,’’ Gary explained today, “but when I have a round as '1 did do: Boms of its measure-_ . irirT didn't fit the rules laid against Philadelphia~tn the besT-jdown by the .organizers of the four of-7 scries which ended Thursday International races contributing night. points toward the Challenge Don- Cousy succeeds Dino Martin itui De Vitesse Et D’ Endur-who resigned Ms coaching post to,** g* ultimate in international enter business. sport, car competition. In his native South Africa, He files for a newspaper in HoOaad. In the pm*. he has written for a group of papers in Australia, where he has played often and la extremely popular. Chicago Eyes Cup Finals InjuredW Gymnast Shows Improvement ,*3 Nomellini Signs Pact, J^Sets Sights on Record da In ban FRANCISCO (AP)-Lm • Nomellini, just U games away y from the National Football it. He League consecutive games played e the record, signed wkh the San Fraa-•d be dsco 49era today, rf (be Nomellini, 37 and ready to be-J gin his 13th. pro campaign, has •dors played In 146 straight regular scald ms son games. Emlen Turmefl of New York and Gnen Bay had his 15T- Mots Farm Out Poor ST PETERSBURG, Fla. UP) WEAT BADff — Arnold Palmer steps from under an umbrella at the 2nd tee, remarks that the rah baa stopped, then proceeds with the 2nd round uf the Masters gaff at /•" •' 3BSX Stock’s time of 2:09 wt a new meet record and a new American mailt. He was clocked at 1:50.6 in the 300-yard event, which also bettered the existing record. There will be two new clubs— the Houston Obits and the New There will be four new managers Casey Stengel of the Mete, back after a year’s retirement, Harry Craft of the Colts, Mel McGaha of Cleveland and Billy Hitchcock of Baltimore. And there win be three new parks—four if you want to count the return to New York’s Pelo Grounds, unoccupied since the Giants pulled up stakes and went to San Francisco after the 195? a 230-yard backstroke record of 2:00.0. Lary Schulhof, If, who posted a 220-yard butterfly mark of 3:10.7 and Chet Jastremski, 21, whose 2:25.3 time in the'220-yard breaststroke set two records. ~ Stock and Schulhof are sophomores and Jastremski is a junior at Indiana Utrfuerafiy. Saari is a high school Junior. All said they will be In training lor the 1961 Olympic Gaines. SEEK NEW MASKS They go-after new marks today, Saari in the 440-yard free style, and the others in 100-yard races. In the 230-yaid freestyle three men beat the 2-minute record set INHABIT BA VINE The Dodgers (and Los Angeles) will inhabit Walter O’Malley’s dream park at Chavez Ravine. The Washington Senators have the new D.C. Stadium. And Houston has a 33.000-seat park ready to go while work continues on the domed stadium the Oolts hope to have ready for 1961 As usual, Washington and Ctn- The Senators have their Presidential opener Monday against Detroit, with Don Mosel of the Tigers scheduled to oppose the Senators’ Bennie Daniels after President Kennedy completes Ms “first pitch’’ duties. The NL champion Reds also start on Monday at home—with either Bob Purkey or Joey Jay scheduled to pitch against the Phils’ Art Ma-haffey. NINE GAMES TUESDAY Nine games are Scheduled Tuesday, with Baltimore at ths world champion New York Yankees, Loe Angeles at Chicago, Cleveland at Boston and Minnesota at Kama* City in the American League, and Cincinnati at Lot Angeles. New York at St. Louis, Chicago at Houston, Milwaukee at San Frandaco and Philadelphia at Pittsburgh in. the NL. All are afternoon games except the New York-St. Louis MEMOIR COURS* PPA SPECIAL SALE! INJURED BOXER — Pictured above is heavyweight boxer Tunney Hunsacker, who was rushed to a hospital last night after be felled to recoveh from a knockout blow in a bout at Beckley, W. Va. He underwent a two-hour brain operation and his condition is critical. Piston Owner Likes Financial Outcome New York this week. Doctors said be had a 50-50 chance for .recovery. “But we are not encouraged too quickly,” the doctor told her. “As soon as I realized he was unconscious, I thought of Paret and how similar it seemed,’’ she replied. Mrs. Hunsaker said that only a few days ago a sportscaster had asked her husband tor Ms views « the Paret case, and he replied: "You can get Hliad in a traffic accident Just as easily.’* MINNEAPOLIS (X) — Dave De-Busschere of the University of Detroit has been named to the third team of the outstanding players selected by the National Association of Basketball Coaches. Ohio State’s Jerry Lucas was voted the nation's top player. Paret, who was to be buried in Miami .today, never regained consciousness from the beating he suffered at the hands of Emile Griffith March 24. fit contrast, Hunsaker walked to Me corner after taking the 15-count and cot- Phanet 336-4051 susiiiloMt* derwent an emfcrtsncy 2-hour operation by -Dr. E. L. Gage, a brain specialist. ' ★ ■ * h Dr. Gage said Hunsaker under- TUX PONTIAC PRESS,, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1962 NINETEEN CATCHING UP •** Tom Stock (foreground) of Bloomfington, Ind., begins his spurt to Jed Graef of Princeton University in the 220-yard backstroke of the men’s National AAU swimming meet Friday at Bartlesville, Okie. Teenagers Break Old Standards Five Records Set in MU Swimming BARTLESVILLE, Okla, (API-Three teen-agers and a 21-year-old veteran counted five new swimming records among them today and set their sights on more hew marks in the 1962 AAU swimming meet here — and the 1964 Olympics. ★ * * , "I’ve always wanted a gold rdedal,” said IT • year old Roy Saari, El Segundo, Calif., schoolboy who set an American indoor 1500-meter record Thursday night and came back Friday night tftn the 220-yard freestyle in g record 1 minute 56.6. Casting V similar eye toward 1964 wen Tom Stock, 19, who ad Lory's Arm All Right but Mossi Gets Call Young Keglers in Spotlight DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)—Two youngsters competing tor the first time in the American Bowling Congress Tournament stole the show from file established stare in their debuts. Chock Sisk, 2# a student at Sacramento, CaUi, City College until he dropped out this took second/ place in the ( Division singles with a 728 Friday. The 5-toot-4, 139-pounder had gamed of 248. 228 end 252 and was only 16 pine short of the leadef. Doug Sabby, 16. a high school junior, rolled a 679 series to lead Minnesota door of Spring Lake, Minn., to the best regular division SCOT* Friday, 2996. Bob Korn and Ray Pety of Detroit’s John F, Ivory team tied for third in the Classic doubles with 1333. Korn also took sixth place in both the singles and aH-events with totals, of 683 in the ■ingles and 1946 in the all-events. Catalano Enterprises of Downey Calif., shot a 2992 Classic Division Mock. Durox of California from Los Angeles rolled a 2920 in its Classic debut A ★ ★ Huron Bowl Keglers Hit 2775 in ABC DES MOINES, Iowa — Hum Bowl of Pontiac rolled a 2775 in' the ABC tournament here last joa Bonfiglio led Ms team with a 006 series on games of! 1*4, 190 Karas 944 hi MS, Maik WnwflgMo wffl go to St. Louis from the ABC to name the PBA last year by Steve Clark, then i 17-year old Santa Clara, Cslif. schoolboy. Clark failed to qualify for file 220-ytrd finals this year, hoped to come back today to defend his 100-yard crown. Don Schollander, 15, Santa Clara, set a torrid early pace -Friday night, then fell behind at the ctoae to finish third In 1:50.3, behind Ed Townsend, also Santa Clara, whose time waa 1:59.0. Saari, the first man ever rim 1500 meters In leas than 17 minutaS, and the first man break 1:594) in the 220 was he ful for today's 440yard race. “I should be rigfit In there,” he •id. Schulhof beat a record of 2:10.9 wt last year by a fellow Indianan Mike Troy , who finished second in 2:11.19. Stock won the title captured last year by Charles Bitfick .of Southern California in the former record of 2:09.7. BEATS OWN RECORD Jastremski, the breaststroke titlist, beat Ms own mark of 2:20.7 in the 220-yard event and was clocked in 2:113 for 200 yards to better the mark of 2:13.4 for that distance set last year by Ron Clark of Michigan. All file records set Friday night are both American and AAU meet marks. They do not a ever, for world records. Baseball's New Look Goes on Display Pick Tigers' Lary for Top '62 Coifs, Mets Set for NL Debuts; 3 Parks Ready Tiger*, Senator! Open American-Loop Season in D.C. Stadium By The Associated Pres. Mickey Mantle, Willie Mays. Frank Lary and Sandy Koufax picked for top individual hon-this year in the annual pre-on poll of the Baseball Writer* Association by The Associated Picas.' Mantle, the New York Yankees' switch-hitting siugger, waa a runaway choice for the 1962 Most Valuable Player prize in the San IVandsco Giants dazzling American League and Mays, the center fielder, edged teammate Orlando Oepeda for MVP pick in the National League. Right-hander Lary of the Detroit Tigers and left-hander Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers were named as the probably top winning pitchers in the majors. In the predicted order of finishes in the pennant races, the Yankee* were selected to repeat as American League champions In a landslide and the Dodgers got the nod to a tight NL scramble. MICKEY MVP choice Mantle, already winner of two MVP awards and a dose second Roger Maris of the Yanks last year, waa the pre-season choice for this season’s MVP far the AL by 68 of the 108 writers who voted. Maria waa not named on a single ballot. A1 Kallne of the Tiger* received 10 votes, Jim Gentile of the Orioles 4, Harmon Killebrew of the Twins and Elston Howard the Yankees 3, and Rocky Golavito of the Tigers, Norm Cash of the Tigers and Brooks Robinson of the Orioles 1. Mays barely won out likely MPV choice in the NL, with 34 votes to 32 for Cepeda. Ken Boyer of the Cards placed third with 14, Hank Aaron of the Braves Record Cutpff Score Salvino Leads PBA Meet received 10, and Roberto Clemente o( the Pirates 6. Last -year's MVP, Frank Robinson of the Reds, tied with Vada Pinson of the Reds and BUI White of the Cards at four votes, and Maury Wills of the Dodgers got one. LARY LEADS YOU) Lary, whose record was 23-9 last year, had * comfortable lead over southpaw Whitey Ford of the Yankees in the voting for top winner among AL pitchers. Lafy collected 41 votes and Ford, winner of 25 of 29 decisions in 1961, receiver 23. Others named were Jim Bunning of the Tigers (11), ~ ' Stafford of the Yankees (10); Dick Donovan of the Indians (7), Don Schwall of the Red Sox (4), Juan Pizarro of the White Sox (4), Milt Pappas of the Orioles (3), Chuck Estrada of the Orioles (3), Roland Sheldon of the Yankees (2) and Steve Barber, of the Orioles (1). Koufax, 18-13 last season, paced the voting in the NL pitching prospects with 19 to 14 for Milwaukee’s perennial ace, Warren Spahn. Larry Jackson of the cards was next (13), followed by Don Dryadale of the Dodgers (12), Jim O’Toole of the Rede (11), Johnny Podres of the Dodgers (1), Mike McCormick of the Giants (7): Joey Jay ef the Rede (7), Ernie Broglio of the Garda (6), Juan Marichal of the Giants (6), Don Cardwell of the Cuba (3) and Ray Sadedd of the Gelds O). Huron Woman Hava Load in 2 Bowling Uaguoi Huron Bowl women held the lead in the Ladies All-Star Latin* and the Imperial Girls League of recent standings. / ♦ * * The Griffs team it the Imperial League captained by Bite Milter rolled a 2869 with Virginia Milter hitting ths high game and aeries tar the seastm last week with 245-635, Kuhn’s, fitted place hi the league, relied a 2642 against Huron’s 2632. ......, __________ * Ate Peggy’s holds down second fisc* in the All-Star League with Drew-ry’s ih third place. SAVE on authier PATIO STONES 10x12 Net PATIO roger a. authier Patio Stone Co Evi 3-4825 Pontiac's No, 1 Men's Store . CHECK DICKINSON’S for the BEST VALUES in TOWN . THdciitsanS OPEN Mon. and Fri. HU 9 P.M. SAGINAW AT ^ LAWRENCE • OPFN Thm>. ami Fri. 'til 9 F jl, ' BIRMINGHAM WE PAY THE PARKING £72 W. MAPLE YV&STY >:HR JSQKTlAC PEBSS. SATURDAY, APRIL, 7, 1062 Pontiac Area Deaths DANIEL 0. B. E. McCARREL Daniel C R. 1. McCarrel, SB, of 293 N. Saginaw St. died Tuesday at his residence. He was a painter At Cran brook School .for boys, Bloomfield Hills. Ws body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. . Lodge Calendar Secular meettag Pontiac Chap . ter No. ZS. O.E.S., Monday, April 9 at S p.m. UV6 E. Lawrence ~ Ethel M. Coone, secretary. News in Brief and a radio were taken by thieves who broke into a home at 300 W. Drahner Road, Oxford Township, It mi reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies last night by the caretaker, John Hubbard, 310 W, Third St., Rochester. Cta*. a check and mtoeeUanems articles valued at about 390 were stolen from her home yesterday by burglars,, Mary McClellan of 216 Harrison St. told Pontiac police last night. J______ Sale, Unitarian'Church, Woodward at Lone Pine. Fri., April 13, 9 a m. to 4 p.m. —adv. Clothes,- furniture ARTHUR C. 8PALLER FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Arthur C. Speller, of 34600 Middlebelt Road, \1U be 1 p.m. Monday at Van Valkenburg Funeral Home, 22350 Grand River Ave., Qetroit. Burial wffl follow at Grand Mount. Ckmetery, Detroit.... Mr. Spaller died Thursday at hit home. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Martha Schroeder of Farmington. MRS. MINNIE COWAN METAMORA — Service for Mrs. Minnie Cowan, 89, formerly of Met&mora and recently of Oregon Township near Lapeer, will be held at 2 p.m*. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Davison Cemetery. Mrs. Cowan died after an extended illness Thursday night at the home of her son, Howard, of Oregon Township. Surviving are the son, a grandson and seven great-grandchildren, JAMES T. VIVIAN UNION LAKE — A private service for James T. Vivian, 71, at 3051 Maplesdale, will be held at the Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home Walled Lake. Mr. Vivian died early today at Pontiac General Hospital following a short illness. He was a member of the Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Church in Detroit and a retired motorman and miscellaneous. Sat, 9 a.m. to for. the DSR. 6 p.m.; Sun., 1 to 5. 98 S. Sanford Surviving is one son, David L. St, —adv. of Union Lake. MaiiThreatened in Bias Battle Now Orleans Catholic Warned Hell Be Killed After TV Appearance .ORLEANS (AP) -Catholic tagnnan says Ms l threatened aflar he ap- WHITE HOUSE CONFAB — President Ken- nedy and Llewellyn Thompson, U. S. ambassador that “$e-news of the last few days seems to bt to Russia, are shown conferring yesterday at encouragihg” in relation to the Berlin situation, the White House. Thompson who plans to return He did not discuss the subject of his talk with to Moscow next week, said after the conference Kennedy. . Status of Major Stat it" after he was Interviewed on nows program. He asked for police,protection. MIDNIGHT CONFAB Five other meg who Joined Ditt-man In forming "Catholic laymen supporting school integration” had a midnight conference with Coadjutor-Archbishop John Patrick Cody. There were no announcements following the meeting. In another development in the 11-day-oid dispute over a dec' ' to desegregate parochial schools in the archdiocese, Mrs. B. J. Gaillot Jr., Msckwed contents of letter from Archbishop Joseph Francis Hummel threatening her BATEMAN'S Tlt\l>i:-I> POST Where the Trade Winds Blow ZOO *11,975° on Your Lai Garage Optional at Extra Charge FIATURB INCLUDE!) AT^|Tt7W By The Associated Frees Here is the status of some of the major bills in the legislature; Income tax bills — Gov. Swain-in’a 11-bill tax package voted out of Senate Taxation Committee and laid “on the table,” requiring majority approval to bring it tv for debate. A duplicate package in House Taxation Committee. ■Nuisance'’ tax package — Reported out by, Senate Taxation Committee and laid on the table. Similar bills in House Taxation Committee. L VHgMalra (Me* sa« r 1 ruton ft* B»IAll kt •sMmm ». Haiti* til* an 14 Brick (Nat "■jszs&r .14 MM ifaan taat at Hrln, • Glamour Rancher *15 95000 !#|W¥ on Yotir L 1. Frlgldalrt tail* anS V 600 RANCHER •10,600” _ 3 bedrooms, full basement, aluminum siding. No. 1 oak floors, 1 Vi baths, choice of either wood or aluminum windows. It's strictly quality eN the wsy. BEST of TERMS! Your Lot Could Bt the Down Payment! Trading Is Our Business IMYf' lf f\ KeaUti LITTLE THINGS ■ , wnAmfal partem Ito « IW beMrTewy ln*cet la • eotowy' .Mad M* with- iaa M- h, a glam af «at«r. Tke*a *r* a few af the LMa Tbiag* dMl Cmada aaWas iaSWMl la IHton Tba akimai* of Betas eaabe fsoed t> (bt LkdaTUaw ssirtafr; esc : flack af igarrami *qa*bblia* ever enatotm Mill dlpgliin*slekite taenklimesaeefriaM ImU* aar adtoided attest**: the nflcetiwn of a non-dcMtipt das w*d* ripple* a Jv Wisf dsao aar •pine; happfoM* explode. a* we bear the veto* ef a (Head awr aar telephone; « wkala being exp*nd. llh —ippnriiTtTT *—*‘T"f* —• aa aar riaeva. Tr*a*ar* tba Uulc Thins* PA Oar Feaeial Swrrtee* are awy Utde Tbiaei tm* VOORHEES A SIPLE FUNERAL HOME MIKsHRetySiwt Nte»I|tlWI Regulate bill boards on interstate highways — Passed Senate; killed by House State Affairs Committee. Outlaw professional strikebreak-rs — Passed House; ready for Senate debate. Expand Delta Community College to four-year Institutions Passed Senate; substitute offered by House Education Committee to under it joint state and community college, with last two years financed by State. Sent to House Ways and Means-Committee. Reapportionment of al districts — Gov. Swainson vetoed one GOP plan. Another has passed House and is ready for Senate debate. Saturday-Sunday store closing — passed house; ready for Senate debate. ♦ .. * Outlaw Communist party in Michigan — Passed house; ready for Senate vote. Require antl-Communtat courses in high schools — passed House; killed by Senate Education Committee. # ' * Require loyalty oath of employes at all Institutions and organisations receiving state funds — passed House; died 'in Senate State Affairs Committee. Raise state aid to 3324 per Mi and deductible millage to 344 mills — In House Ways and Means Committee. ★ * ★ Repeal effect of Ford-Canton Supreme Court decision fin unemployment compensation and raise morp money for Jobless pay fund — Passed Senate; ready for House debate. Saturday deer season opening in Upper Pcoipaula — .Passed both houses; but held up pending agreement on House amendments excluding three easternmost counties. Dittmann was interviewed < television news program concerning the new organization, the first in New OrMsus to endorse Archbishop Rummers desegregation decision. Exploding Tank Bums Pontiac Man on Job . A worker at the new Pontiac Sewage Treatment Plant was severely burned yesterday afternoon when the tank of a small Squid sprayer blew up. : la fair condition today at Poo- Pre-JFK Setup for RS70 Is Blasted by McNamara tana w Ms hands and tarn Is Floyd Frisch, M, Ave.. ’ Firemen said the sprayer tank was filled with a flammable concrete sealer. The cause- of the accident, which occurred about 13:30 p. m„ was undetermined. The plant is located near Opdyke road and Auburn avenue. Humane slaughter Freakish Storm Drops Snow on Middle of UP j ESC AN ABA IB — A freakish spring storm rolled across the middle of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula I today and dropped up to 7 Inches o! heavy, soggy snow in some [areas. j Menominee, Delta and School craft counties were hardest hit by the storm. In which rain turned to snow about 2 a.m. The heavy snow clung to and I broke down many telephone and patted off. Electricity was ent off from 4M homes hero and kkftate service was disrupted to M homes. Delta County road crews were stymied when they reported to [garages to taka out snow pi [There was no electricity to raise tba big 'garage doors, but crews ilater were ride to remove the equipment. Escanaba, in Delta County, had 7 inches of snow on the ground at 10 son. and it still was snowing. The new fall brought Datta County’s fall for tha season to OLT inches, a 23-year record. Soarks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** eFEt-UU Pontiac Man It Hurt as Car Strikes Pole A 23-year-old Pontiae man. Injured when a e^r in w hich be was riding struck a utility pole at Ssto-ford Street and CtHpidlgr Avenue last night, is in araMM " dition today at Poottec General Owen O’Berry, 199 S. East Blvd., ■ tract ui ed left leg hi the accident. He was a psumgy in m usr driven by Carl E. Foster, 25, 963 Stanley St-I Foster told police he was turn-, 'big from Sanford onto Chandler when his attention waa diverted by a car-which passed his at high speed. Foster's car went over a curb and hit the pole when WASHINGTON (UPD - Defense Secretary Robert C McNamara has said the preadministration program to build the controversial 2,000-m.ph. RS70 bomber was “one of the worst-managed’’ he ever ■aw. But the Air Force is confident that McNamara is overestimating Expect French to Back Peace Massive OK Expected in Balloting • to Ratify Algerian Accord [ PARIS (AP) — French voters are expected to give the massive approval President Charles de Gaulle seeks when they ballot in Sunday’s referendum ratifying peace accords paving the way tor Algerian Independence. Some observers predicted up to 90 per cent of the voters would favor the cease-fire. 1 But several big political parties have refused^ to accept Gaulle's contention that approval oT file accord would mean endorsement of his past actions and a mandate to go ahead as He fit WON’T OK POLICIES The Communists and 'sorialtata haw strongly favored peace In Algeria, bat they inti* their cannot be considered approval of Da Gaulle's poUdes in elds. De Gaulle dosed his campaign for the referendum with a.ndfo-televtsion broadcast Friday opt. He repeated his plea for a big turnout and said be would find "the testimony of your confl-lines" in n yes vote. * * # Tbs two week campaign for tire accords has stirred little interest in Fiance, mainly because political lenders or groups me out against the appealing prospect of peace. the problems remaining solved in the construction of tl hypersonic reconnaissance at missile-firing plans, once called the B70. Air experts contend that steady progress toward their sol*-tion has been made for several years. Congressional testimony highlighting this sharp dash of views was released today, and posed a far hi the plane has been well spent. Dr. Harold Brown. 34-yearold Defense Department director of research and engbwerin McNamara’s views of the ment problem in an appearance before foe House subcommittee an Defense Appropriations last March 20. After testifying that a billion of the. 31.3 billion appropriated tor the plane so ter has bean spent, Brown, said the program had been plagued with lems. ASKS ABOUT WASTE “The secretary of defense, a much better management expert titan I. said it was one of the wont-managed programs he ever saw until he reoriented it last March,'’ Brown continued. Rep. Phil Weaver, R-Neb., asked whether there had been "considerable waste." * * * think .there has been, yes,’ Brawn replied. "I wouldn’t my there has been any waste since the beginning of last year-at least there was not as much. "What In tail 6199 mlliM Is well managed. There new b n stogie project officer ft Wright Field whe knows what Is gdag •a." Brig- Gen. Fred 'J.- Oscani has been the project officer at Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio, dace mid-1961. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, chief at the Air Force systems command. and Btockway McMillan, Air Force assistant secretary for research, ted the assault on Me- Elderly Man Injured When Struck by Auto An eideriy Lake Orion n alter he was struck by a car which swerved la the same dtete ‘ had taken to rua from IL police said. Faster was unhurt. and o ahull fracture Is John Jaje of 208 W. FUnt St T1w car, driven by Nsncy Schaar, 19, of 140 Church fit, Late Orion, was about to c Pitot Street on M24 when Jaje ____Schaar said she had . . green light and swerved to avoid the man who had darted to crips M34. She said he itemed mamCm in the same direction a to avoid him, aeon _ . Lake Orion ptim, Jaje was Mt I make a statement. Schriever referred obliquely to atetemmf by the Pentagon chk that radar for a plane traveling three times tha speed of sound “may well lie beyond what can be done aa file beet baste at present scientific knowledge." 1150 to 1164 and was head of the work in the reeomndmaaee strike area, which included side-looking Mare, pt'oceswrt, etc.," Schriever said. Claim Ships Buzztd LONDON (API —The Soviet news agency Tam claimed today that M planes have buzzed two Soviet sanity stops in the Atlantic. '-j Curd •! Ihunhs ■nr tnmdie mmi i 'ft BSB» /. 8 iSSSSm White Lake Girl s Injured in Auto Accident A 5-year-old White Lake Township girl, injured in an auto accident yesterday evening in front qf her home, is reported to fair condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Teresa Gilbert, daughter of Mb’, and Mrs. Russell Gilbert of HU Cooley Lake Bead, satterpd a possible head ssaemslm and brakes leg, aeeordtag to Pontiac told poUoe she ran into the tide of an auto driven Richard J. Wagner, 42, Union Lake. The impact threw her path of another car in another lane of traffic, they said. Police said tha second car, driven by Dorothy Murray, 9656 Round Lain Road* Milford Township. apparently straddled the injured glri aa she lay in the rood. Tho cor wheels apparently did not ran ewer her, according to polka. Rescued by Helicopter CHEBOYGAN IB — Robert A. Kline, 94, of Petoskey Was rescued helicopter from the lee oo Burt Lake yesterday. The Ice began to break up near shore and two other Ice fishermen who reached safety called for hdp ter Kline and the Const Guard sent the helicopter from TYnerse CMy.'KUne said lbs biting wen when the aircraft arrived. Death Notices Thin H Ml; Deer ..brszstf. i .„ ---i MLM M, m »,'m^mr.mjim 04 raaml snaasuuMl* aie MM-tn««tUM Hontoon VunSral Emm stem Mr. Mrpawsl vM SU la ftvujr'AHfa, l.-'tMC JiiOiT: TXSrt&fT^SU T ziitoti,~Ariar 4 uti. SUM. Mi*. SomI OWML UnT Manas ahorse, ins am. Asm Mmw: Abo farm Ml h u fraMaMMm —O Mr crMl-frnadaMMrrn Form MTrtM Win bourn UwM*. PAYOFF YOUR BILLS ;* unnuor a loani gXTBS® jSS» asTSvTaTiioweek CITY tu^uctment SERVICE FE 5-9281 MU ■ ““c—M FobUac [Omwwi MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS "3rbi«" HUNTOON unJ^aasvjfu. H QaMiaO At._ft. HIS SCkUTT FtnrxaALS from am SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple FUNBRAL HOMS TM M»l -■ mfckami evw u jSm - Cemetery Lete 4-A 4-ORAVX LOT 01 WHITE CHAPEL BEAUTIFUL LOT, HERR? jDINO S. lest en^ Fetend _ _ _ r' S LOST: FEMALE ENOLISH POINT-•r asi iSIAl* BMflb, trl-«olor*d. a^.Ard n >-mo.______________ LOST: WOMAN’S BROWN RIMMED SIMM* sub tolden wheat d«atfn. .row ttntod. r*w*rd Return Sid’* OrlU. (7 W. Huron M «»n F» lets er h» mw LOST: MALE DACHSHUND, VI-. ctnlt* Urarnol* and S. Bird. Re-vend. UL HTB. BOX REPLIES At M sju. Today fhers ! were repfiss at The Bum | office to the fellewtag | boxes: t, «, M, M, 08, M, M, to, to, M, 101, 105, II ALL AROUND MBCBANIC Port eenriw. Muet here owi .afijjKT" 1 OPPORTUNITY #OR ] REAL pl*. E*p*r1*uc*d or M'MJKPSS --, Tin High- i£s,4,a.s,a Aircraft Machinists Mu*t be able to eot an and op •rale lathe lb (Mb (MOfMMb. 20 Century Machine Co, -■wr-" snunmiHNCTD real shtatu ■, jp^^fTteSrtT 1&4 Bern . .......- (UtT\—_ . > ta Oblert-Lafa Orton ted rat*. MNIMH UMIl MARRIED MAN She mmtaalon. ■Hr MILL OPERATOR Must aal up own work, predate* Paid holiday*, Inaurane# oak *»- ~*M, Cr MRG.-CO. ' ‘ US ladlbBWeed Rd , Lah* Qrtea. Real Estate Shtesaagn Opening it Raw BamM company (i ruin opportunity for a I Inane* man WNU aatanal*# aapeHane* t% be a part owaar and t* Manage the new company. Sand return* inwim SALES REPRB8ENTATIVE POR FouUac Mrmlnal ft Inbrdut* ' ayatem. teUH SOrt MM* rtpett- ' enoc. Send return* to 117 Bruah BtTFoiitge. - WANTED: EXPERIENCED OUT- Nob Wtotiri Ntosb a. oa M17» balora noon. BABYSITTER WANTED • DATS week, Moc.-Fn. Mbit hare own trnnawrrtotlon. MA HM after g. DtXtoTBiiway. OgtMtel. 1 * mUH Ib’riNfcit to Into nt DENTAL ASSISTANT. STATE. Age. HWUMt, and auallflca-tiana to Fcatlae Fr«a* Bea I to. time. 577 Auburn, _____________ EXFBiUENCED WAnBlM^HTH Own tranaportatlon. M3-**0* __ GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXFE-rtoaaed. M to U. tout Hava ewa tranaportatlon. Hour* 10 -til 7 — Salary open. Recent reference — Write Fanttoc Freaa Boa (7. ( OBILL COOK. APPLY A*W MOOT Beer. U» N Ferry., —1USEXEEPER. BETWEEN SMI. -eference*. Able to drlre. Stay 1 day^ Birmingham Hudson's Pontiac . BUDGET STORE g-day to-hpur week ■ S tTenlngaud all day Sat fg-day week onfall Saak) Pontiac Budget Store Jt» N TELEGRAPH Pontiac. MUblgaa. Emnloymenl offlee open Mon. Biroac* Set. 1:10 ASt. to 11. and 1 J* p.m s^k^AL^AN. fr im tjSMTtmm CAREER ~" OPPORTUNITY NaUoaal teMCC organlaatlon need* a mas tor our local office. Thli porioca effera a caracr opportun-ity tor adraasiaimi Iprasik planned ccmpaay training afs- mam el tyciara ecllcgc tralatog or wtew with mmmf mun tx-ptrti-t abooid apply. Omdjuft- Universal CIT Corp. AS to iHUto CAB --------- one idAxlit fob smaLl bats Eaton*!r* nperiencs not necea- DAt^ f^^-BETIHa- “Hi- » Lab* Rd. YOU WANT ___ .J XXFJ chans* to. management wc nm SSrwr^Psgi aatoaman. Apply fM S. Saglaaw y-“—I Furnan Ob. LEOAL SECRETARY FOR >ART-tlme aecratary. Reply Pontiac fnm box 4 ^ Ears money In yeur apart time, tf • btabty ecnnltant. Call EM SML___________uji MIDDLEA^ED | tlADY. FOR OCN-thu wagei. child welcome. Llv* la. FB 4-Uto call Stontosa. MATURE WOMAN to TO to, POOD eomnua«lcn and bonm. PE g-7to». PONTIAt OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSES HEAD MEDICAL NURSES (prefer RN, wUI take LPN with -’•mPVteiA Eaet BItS. ISO Per mow OM heat sad wui avallabl, as ira&gT —•8 pe Mta. VARIETY greeting the pubUcTNIee CUSTOM BUILDING Finished hornet — SMhr tan HrtlB&'SNfe. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. rate meaner. 1H State CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOM, t In a Norton HI. WICKER SHAM MAyfair 6-6250 Finish High School MB Man time. Por f oklet write to Rational Sch CASH 48 HOURS GOOD VALUE (ear Baldwin. Mart la. « ran R SVS2&>£2 tea. BSMTinu arraosod. PONTIAC REALTY SLATER'S Wt NEED’ e location. re mn NEAH PONTIAC MAlX trties Buyers J. A. TJ TTM Hlihland Rd. Modem 5 Room APARTMENT STOW AND REFRIGERATOR FURNISHED. 000 PER MONTH. APPLY AT 103 BLOOMFIELD TERRACE BEET TO IT JO- 111 N. BAOINAW wnwrun a m class mailing is paid by us. Available Pattern Boohs an; No. 17 and No. 19 at $1 each. No. 30 and Duchess of Windsor at SO cents each OR all four books tor 12.50. Address PATTERN SERVICES, Box 535, GFO, Dept. P-6 DW, New York 1, N.Y. Wiennd Music Center ANCHOR FENCES Maw Down. PE s-WI Orchard Court Apartments JOSLTN Complete Coverage Effective ImmedlataLv Auitin-Momll, Agtftcy HKMl Wallpaper Steamer TILLING. LAWN Rboom itoME. Adults -BEDROOM DUPLEX I ROOMh. 3 dtodfcs, NEWLY 44 ADDmONd. PALL-OUT 8HEL-Ur», Room Ralalni. Oarag aa. Con. erowWqr*. Nothin* Down. PAUL ORAVEd CONTRACrtNO Fret Eatlmatta OR 4-tit I anyStuno in' home repairs ; pnawad. itleWItidi natwootar re-poire. Alt work guaranteed. Free eatlmalea. PE 4-ST70. WILL DECORATE ITS PER MONTH pe *dtn iglif jjtflMd Aiib1 jBjHMi FmEPLACES Other tome. STUMP REMOVAL Tree romoont. trioeoetud oot enril ■ wo. aia-3810 so ra tt-lfls. __■ expert TRthr *kRVifi~rtnci , esttmatei; PE 40403 o| OR 1-3040 |, j General -Tree Service feiitliRt * PtcsrstlHg^ ATTENTION! epleoeo. 1 II2» ao. SPRING SPECIAL Addltlose, fireplaces. kitchen cabinet*, MM. Out work «a-mfnu dpHA,r»n890 Complete reody to move OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins Storms and Screens MODEL at 706COKWIN 1 BLOCK WEST 1 BLOCK NORTH PE S-27M or NEAR CLARRSTON 1 bedroom. Very nice kitchen with | Iota of birch cupboards. Carpeted living room and hall. Tile entrance — ffUlialh with built-in yenlty. Full bosament with shower. Oo-rote and almost 00 acre at land. I Full pries. $12,500 E K IRWIN. REALTOR I OPEN PRETTY LOG Lovely lot 50x200 well land with Middle Straits Lake leges. IF living - if O'NEIL OPEN ka**pHvf Saturday. & Sunday 2-hJsIS: 6158 MONROVIA aerfflejng^ £X\ CUSTOM-BUILT Trl- SUN. 2 to 4:30 P.M. ;x,. SGHRAM Near Drayton Plains a .n— ■—- Jj tag Sr OPEN — 2141 Pontine Drive (City 2 bedroom SpUt-Love! with on pettng and drape*, family too with fireplace, Immaculate kite en with buUt-lne. 2 bathe, gi heat and hot water, garage, co ner let. To inspect. drive we on Orchard Lake Av*. to Po tiac Drive, right to “Open." •mall while frame among nice tree*. I Iota. Garden space I Large Uvtng roam, bedroom, bi 1 furnace, glass perch. * - ... down, IM0 OMMith. ^AROLD R. PRANKS. REALTOR. MM Union Lake Rd- RM 3-3200. EM 1 St. (Ellm-] Country Living IVAN W. SCHRAM. Realtor FE 5-94J4 *42 JOSLTN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTDWJC LISTINO SERVICE $730 DOWN. 1 BEDROOMS. FULL ahraotlva rags, pavod drive. REAGAN OPEN 1J0 to 5 SUNDAY We Hold “Perpetual Open House” a jmmrtaf of Ala* np and down tb* atraal SAVE MILEAGE PLUS MONTHS Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5\. LOON LK. SECTION S. of WALTON BLVD. : 2929 SHAWNEE ■ - Ito ta R.B.HASSETT H. G. WOODRUFF, Inc. 939 PENOBSCOT BLDG. WO 3-2737 OPEN — 400 Lakesld bath Lak* Estates 1 4 bedroom home 12-------- _ . dining roOm, good baiement. auto- ’Opon.’ OPEN — 3046 W. Drahntr Rd *— . 3 bedroom home. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 CHARMING 4 bedroom country home with 3 tiled baths, large bring room, dining room, utility room, flispwoe, picture wladowi garage and 0 very acentc acres Price reduced, good terms. Follow Ortas Rond north of Rochester to Ouna Rd. Turn left ------- Rd. and go about' tb To mspoet, drive north (forth Perry' *• *'T** (Between Lai . ._ garage. Drahner Rd “Bud”. Nicholie, Realtor HIITER SYLVAN SHORES. 5 rooms • bath, fireplace, plAatarad wa dining room, wall to wall « pet. glaesed to ileeptof porch, ear garage, excellent condltt $16,000. i, 3 bedroom; IW gla»» let us (how you Out one. UTTLE FARM. I eeres.4 I and bath, plastered walls wood floor*. bamiUMg^.» garden spot, only 0*600 HOYT I COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "0" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING OPEN 2-4 441 Watt Iroquois Rd. SEMINOLE HILLS to the loc tlon of this lovely « bedroon L§tf m^SSlSSlSw - tabwX bills — A big family home, ! ft. living room with fireplace nr built In boekeaaes. largo dtafa room, kitchen and breakfast noo I Over 30 locations to ebooee from tb on second floor, drapes. Basement. JOHN K. IRWIN TRIPP Phone PE MOM — WiTi KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses OPEN SEMINOLE HILLS Pour-bedroom homo L ______ condition. How carpeting, i ptately redecorated. Biireetlm OPEN .SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 * 1390 Bielby (NCE IN A SLUE MOON We list a bo«*e mat would be a terrific value to folks that have 'jr: i.»LH 1.IBT1NQ SERVICE CLARK SMALL AORHAOB FOR RnJTNQ —R8E8 5 bedroom homo lust itof yiotlae off ff-M. 'HIRD STREET — NORTHERN HIOH AREA. Very etaan 3 bedroom homo within walking dls- to 3 Khmriraiu* u tiled *nd hns K>*di Itaart. enrpatad nvmg. —_ m .—_y hlteh- ..*rVee Brick wooded lot. Tour hoet, Rachel Lavaly. Directions: Pontiac Lake Rd. to. Bielby to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 1411 GENELLA ST. Watkins-Poptiac Estates oil host, attached garag*., M I MW tot. Sell or trade. Your hoet. Dot Wheeler. Di-reetlons: Pontiac I * property. Near St. Benedict’s KENT ^ «" r\JS4 4^.13 Watkins Water Front Trade or Sell Enjoy your leisure moments here. Two bedroom bungalow. fall dining room, bose- SUNDAY 2 to 4 185 CHIPPEWA RD. Wt lavMo you to act UUa three bedroom two story home Umg room with fireplace. Dining roor and dm. Large kitchen with plei CUPBOARDS. Pull baa. 2«3f Oat b , storms and ■ DIRECTIONS: W, HURON CHIPPEWA. CHIPPEWA TO U» Nicholie-Harger Co. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 O.I. NOTHINO DOWN OR Q1.0M DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT. room. atr boat. lVb ear garage, cement drive. Low monthly pay-ments. Immediate possession. Drive out Baldwin to Palrmount. SB* ---------------------------- lalesma^Ri OPEN ■BEDROOM HOUSE POR SALE or rent to LaSalle Oarasns, with privileges on White Lake. Call FE 0-4165 after 4 SYLVANtME tills lovely toko front 3-bedroom M-lavel. Largo pic tart windows facing toko.. 3 baths, S. flrw-plaees. large paneled family room, eepeclnlly designed home. WILL TRADE — Mr. Ture. FE 3-5502. NEW HOUSES $oa - Down $75 $9300 For month Includes everything visit 3 bedroom . Xm*-** Model Available 1437 Airway OPEN gUNDAT____1 gj heat, oop-tosolstlon. J8Z per pramMag, NO MONET ;________. __ ~' TSL1 WS' arrange flldnttelng._ EL OUT M4P BT AIRPORT. “Young-Bilt Homes’ REALLY MEAN BETTER BC Bussell Young FE 4 blocks'from’P tori-RT OPEN 13 TO S DAILY ■POTLITE BUILDING OO. WEST SIDE Lnvalg 8 story g mom modem ’Imd anaclous bedrooms- and bath up. Fully carpeted living and dining mem. Basement ptately finished to ttetaf _ tiled floors. Beautiful recreation room. 1H bnths. 3 ear garage. Shown only by appt. , tiled bath. MN ___I ______tut basement. T0x>40 landscaped lake-front lot. Boat homo for largo family. Taeaat. Consider treat. Bee tots before F^mSST Owner 1 In 4-M34 HAYDEN PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA. Newly decorated 3 bedroom borne. Nice kitchen. Dining room. Monty ot closets. Tiled bath. Base tnciades FHA mortgage NEAR DUBLIN SCHOOL, lmmedl- BILVER LAKE ABBA: Cut* aa a "bag” and to exeat-lent condition .Nice living mom carpeted, twu ~MSmgptoJ|k|v kitchen. Uto bath. Basel----- gas heat, garage — Comet Mood at : 31MOO. b fireplace aod*bullt to taoE ime paneling, picture (laniolhig nail drapes, e bedrooms, boaattful kltobe'n rw*th 'eating apace. Base: meat with knotty pine rec. and sewing bant Breakaway and two ea f^PrtoSV PRICE REDUCED: On tola big. wblte, aluminum Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REI8Z, SALES MOl PH tmf Eves. FE 0-04 GAYLORD V-agK FRONTS. Aaraage and a wide variety ef bones far sale. Call either offices for detaU*. We hmro a quality builder who wM 279 PROSPECT ST. Living and dlnldg rooms. Kitchen. Full basement. Oas HA bast. Aluminum storms and screens. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Reasonable price sad terms. CALL 1038. EVA SFEEIU RED BARN •UKRVHHDN $00 Kimr loiwr ____________________ ■HE Only StaMS. Friend km boanue* U taka* 010M down Val-U-Way W* Jtmd* On Any OPEN Colonials Cape Cods We Trade lastnurnnt. Open SCOUR THE AREA JUST tST TO FIND buy to all Indiqn Village as 263 Ellkabeth Lk. Rd. OPEN 2 to 5 I. bdrms . extras e ONLY $12,500 C. SCHUETT NO*CLOMNO COSTS *70 E. SHEFFIELD jW,“ ‘ etoan^ agl^ntca. U wads." Prtoad at (0.000. About ill per manta will laoludn toAOC mid tos urinal. SPECIAL OFFER I1M down and decorate. Yes. the owner wfll allow mu MM Jim too paw. ■ itonrellni tot* (jod naw- WOOdVtaRD ESTATES^ SPECIAL. Sf? r.rliSr Ntee*2-b*d- sTbJxja sMgru recreation room with Imported paneling. Olnaod hriek bar *e*t- monthly °Wnote- . „ {"y ssw’M pleat* rwalls sad oakftoors. 100x150 foot tot. 014.(00. wtth^LMO down. tU» * AlrpoiiT --‘ t.’JSTvto^ALToi'tioil TRADING IS TERRIFIC turtog 3 overs lied bedrooms, fall dining room, with » foot Uvtng room with marble ftreplaci W1U trade. IMMEDUTE 1. This borne tmmJ3 fully enr^eted^wlth^S all ceramic tfl*. tastefully decorated end £ tacbed 3 our garage. Prtaod far below preduenon value at gll.OOO. WU1 trade. WEST SIDE OR PONTIAC. First offering on tola English Ootamtol with 0 fnmUy carpeted upotaln and down, recrestton room ta to* basement. 3 ear garage. Win mates you need only r BEDROOMS aad don't ha** th* pit** *f * 11 iM- Indian Village Largo bungalow to A-l cemlt floor. Wall to wall carpeting la living and dining moan Beautiful birch cabtoata to tha modem ktteboa. OAS HBAT. Doable garage. IDEAL WEST SIDE LOCATION I Term* $aa b* ar- Huron Gardens 11 dining FOUB BEDROOMS Ihd 30x30 peneUad family Joining UtaJkltehaa. P . room too Plastered walls, wood floor*. OAS HEAT. Ml baaomonl new OASAOS, fenced yard. Close to Donelson drapes, basement. STOUTS Besft Buys Today Near Sylvan Lake nw bedrowl brtek. «•* heat Kiriie with »crtened porch .beautiful, fenced iot AU city convenience*, prtn-leges on Sylvan 0MJ0 dawn piss costs. WU1 trad*. . Clarkston Brick Ranch vat have convenience tee «! Priced at I1T.0M cm , Ito e NEW MODEL HI-WOOD SUB. , _ DIRECTIONS: DIXIE HWY. TO | Phone PE MATBBE RO.. TO DNOPISHCR 1 *------- Choice restricted 10O-ft. wooded lots available tor our towdUaUto rustom-bullt homes to tos (11.000 to (25.OO0 eto*a: ranch, tri-level, colonial aad contemporary home* - Com* oUt and *** the Idea! floor plan. I, Disemem, swg « Priced at: SIMM. JOHN K. IRWIN $600 Down... (alow with fal boat aad aau Built-In Hot 1________ range to attractive basement and 3 family r paaatod ....... . — car garage. Win trad*. WEST SUBURBAN. aharp re attached to buy a S year old ranch bom* on a spaetoac tot wtth plenty of gardaa area. It HI country mHSBB'HP on*. WUl trad*. RAY O'NEIL REALTY Tatograph PH 3-1030 Dim 3-4 S " ANNETT -Near MSUO TO. House haa^llvlng Fenced yard, a ABO AIN PR1C- k W-JWg^MUl OPEN OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 2820 Pine Lake Drive SEE YOU DAILY AND SUNDAY 1 -6 P.M. DIRECTIONB: W*odwatd_pT*. to E. Square Lake Road. Aa* to lto B. saaata Mir_ Brick ramp 0 largo rwms aad bS5ttSwS6eawy^j6S^ ............ "St ____ — baaemant, paved - and steel Anchor foae*. Prtaod right ot 033 000. 0 down. Baiaaco N'T L«!t HER SEE IT, MR. v Watkins Hills Brick 3 generou# bedrooms, earam: fta k*ve. boro's why; It was bum Ik aa eras of tte* homos „_u j bedrooms, basement ’ 8t_____________ clean. Now carpeting and drapes. Buitt to even and rang*, garbage ■m—and tormlca counters. aiTTSO with attractive tone*. You'll agree 11* a top buyi Orchard Lak* Bead to Pbto lake Boad. east oa Pin* Lake Road ta bouse Follow OPEN dim WU mon.TtU U unnt at lU GILES REALTY CO. WnetTin lake: UVINO rams and H bath down _ plus 2 master bedrooms room. New (•* tumoce ' electric hot water. Carpeting! drape* includes. Vista _ vu-thermopane windows overlooking .rBoaaUM mad frontage want*. Attractive grounds. ■-•-•j nmjiiy *** ttokdo livinff walk In ctoseta dry 1 oil heat, on* MBH throughout I with oil furnace. Nowly dccirated tad vacant far your 1 IS at r-“**•-paatotsfaa. OAON with MM < Warren Stout, Realtor T H. Sagtaa* St. _ FE MM . Saturday ill f JOHNSON MILLER OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 P.M. 795 N. CASS LAKE RD. Templeton | Humphries rtAt*WfOT Amia. list screens, carpaling, drapes and awatoga. * —— PLUS PROBATION bungalow i aM>~ Lak*. . ____n.” Now ofl AC furnao*. SSalS-l SmrESVi oa hm day Lake. Chlldran belong her*. lakh mn red w^i! Pdf bekutlful reeri COLORED x*ra ta ra-dSr :!«KRf.w;fe3S room with shower, Boereatton shrub* Taka over Land Contract aT about 0T.4M at »W jtof month it iff BT Ww* *mr daw* payment «ai Mow* m right i»rg# lto— i—s v— ■ - '■ ;—i sJys'sajcr.'ii’c; g£SSSSSs gBBndrS&S Sw 'down Wp%!ra many and 3-tod room tX*™ tm -ar* Ilk* new foSd*. Brick aad frame. Call today I —ASSOCIATE BROKERS-14* Franklin Blvd PE *44 NOflUi' AND BATH. 1'4 C* S-S-S-S-S-SH A SLEWER PER MONTH - ffkTMBHT - I. BJPIRfNMf -BASEMENT - LARGE LOT A STEAL AT M.M6- COLORED BARGAII MUCH RBDUCED tYto* - iwww - pfiwffjk*?* T OAK FLOORS - AUTO HEAT - LArSi LOT WITH LOADS OP TREES — EXCELLENT LOCATION. WRIGHT OPEN rsonLtarg* twj^oar * rfi: DANDY WHO. OLSMWOOD AVE —M.I00 Ot or PHA. newly do*orated, . rltoatli ,4a a lot with spreading sbade aad nta* landscaping, paved drive. 3-car garage Modarptaed hath and kitchen. Large gtoasad-ta porch. tog Service. Open Sunday L. H. BROWN, Realtor ATTRACTIVE BUHOALOW. EDI- BATEMAN TRADINO IB OUR BUSINESS OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 BTE ,Aj?MtALU*a0RANCH toACRE-6U.toa ^SSaBLaag.,. foom 13X30. master badroom 12xlt. glassed-in torTSN 10x11. Hoar yard Aatbor lanced- *-**f garage. PA beat. MM BM*t Lak* Road between DUM Hwy. aad Watkins Lak* Road. SOW StilCT — 9RA terms, gng - * half from St. ,Ljrf* ityoarinii attio OUTSTANDING LAKEPRONT HOME—Llvs 31 a biaUfW 3-year-old 3-b*diwom aluminum taJoPba^oS SYLVAN TOXAOl SUYj th*fs Mm t.» —or-c 'wer CHECK1 thr ?¥ atrjsi^srjrty street, turprla* prta* Just 010.- 000, SMSS zlUh coats will handle. Orchard Lake Rd. to Pontta* lid. to Oariand, OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 5971 Cooley Lake Road 1 miles west treat corn*] MaaSall. Laka Road taka Road. You ““wf drapoa. kaaammf, tomod —-yard, and boat of all aver 1 I oar attaehod garage ryer to- Model Open Daily 11-7 P.M. BRICK. 3-CAR OARAOE WE BUILD YOUR PLANS OR OURS. DIRECTIONS ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ' MILE PAST-. LAKE ROAD. SMITH WIDEMAN 413 WEST HUItON STREET OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 ].AVV PRIVILEGES attracuve 3 "«m bom* close to city, wood floor*, earpetad By. , spacious kltehaa. alum, j doors and awnings, fenced r M M*. Take a to, I Ml tori 004ft. PHA TERMS nearly 1 nta single atory onJ old. Stotra r ■ «-■— n picnic L 3 tod- place. fixtures, a dream kitebea. tiled rec. roam. AU aaat-ly decorated to paetal shades I ear garag*. Matt j** to appre- WitUam Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 NICHOLIE Payments MS par moalh tocluda OTP OAKLAND 1 alary frame, two bedrooms, torn decorated. Aato. beat, atop Maad room*. Only M.10a_P*ym*uto*f SUBURBAN 3 badroom roach homo, doc *d. *0 boat, large living r bath and oae-half. part I Large tot. Yammatowa k» Can to sa*. Vs vacant. auto heat, ftoarngtoa. Prie, duced. Low paymaata tad > Eves. CaU Mr. CagteU PH 3-1)11 NICMOUHAfiQBR CO. , U'k W. Huron at. PH HI* ARRO LOW DOWN PAYMENT — (-tod-ream estlogi glassed-in porch, could to mad* tot* yaor-surwund 5SSdta"R*rSi “ BEAUTIFUL. SKADT YARD — 3- ----bonne, fireplace and car- I Uvfcg room. ftjTbaaa- plaoo. j Tractive ■as” pari baa traoHea VIEW — If Uhtaa Knsr# sss^r&esskK ATTENTION sr-dr, SYLVAN VILLAGE 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH RLT. ISM, INSPECT! 2405 LaFAY OPEN 2 to 5 A true awaaria sacrifice ot 13M square R. living *r«a ea exceptionally large tot la area ef (to* bom at. pavad streets, aoarby shopping ceqfir. ONLY $12,500 A lto wane* far decorating to year awn scheme And only (M monthly. 1 hath and H bam. Cam pa re. but come early with depaatt. Drive Orchard Lab* Rd. to MM-dtobelt. to Pigs, ta SI. Joseph to LaPay. C. SCHUETT 4-ROOM HOME BASEMENT. M xua-ft. lot. Pratt tram, mar Ward's etaro. ff.SM. 3-BEDROOM, FURNISHED. Pooeod yarn. Large amah. Laka privileges. gttJM. tS.Oto down. OMBEEAR i. Fireplace. IU.- 5-BEDROOM HOME. OAS HEAT. Fireplace. 3 fenced aeraa. Beautiful tram. Income possibility. LAKEFRONT front with lge. living room • totebtn plus a braOfast iam You'll tot* R when you aa* i tot*. * Ml tl FuU jprtm M.M* Oulv meet- DMMXIUXJUOE. RECTOR 7LTIPUI L2STD40 SERVICE PHONE 682-2211 8T4Tt HANDYMAN Ar* you a ltd moat H ■ to a chance ta got * aau. ruam. All* oOera base- CRAWFORD AGENCY MS W. WaRon ' flUM (MR. Pitot MY 3-1143 Upper Long Lake T rm. brick reach on tot ltaxlT* wtth taka privileges, (totally rm.. FP. lto baths. I car ott. garage. Pontiac schoto system. $33,404, PHA Indian wood Lake Front Cricadee Lane NEW BIUCK RANCHER: beautiful wooded jit.. Oao. hot rofrig., carpeting and Sylvan Lake Village la art* of newer homes, newly redeeoratodlMdrm. CbelttnghaaL left Smp sign. 335* Ctoelttogham. Franklin Knolls Brtok ranch. IbaStma.. . fuU baths, 3 PPa. family rm. uXmn t — garage "PMdock" ( OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 P.M. Otraattona: Pram Middle belt, tarn watt aa 14 Mil* Rd. to H. Briar* Uff, follow open^ signs to TIN Cornwall WE WILL TRAjOB ANNETT INC. Realtors M rn. Heron St Cam Evenings aad jaaday 34 OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 P.M. FE 8-0466 Don't . Try Yonr • Patience . Try A * Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 Today • OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Uremant. Located Lota* Lak*. toBEDROOM BRICE RANCH HOME-4ULMa ideal for lb* largo family. A abort walk to schools. Located I prosperous told beautiful M tomimMiFtMmtop Opm SSaAtoTi patio aad a large lot. W* need 3 a OPPICK UTXS ' SUNDAY I TO 4 DORRIS A SON. REALTORS S3* Dial* Hwy._ OR 44324 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE COLORED- LOW DOWN PAYMENT tor toll lovely 3 biSlaw east (W* horn*. Carpet id living and dining room, ■paclous kitchen with aow York-Iowa sink and cupboards. Enclosed front peroh. nil basement, ale* back yard with fruit treat, m «as: » reu tape, lust * la roe Yoh rfSSSm bom* at ISt film can be yours oo toad contract with small down vrith^Sidi^S^oOr,'and* nature* woodwork, ltotra room for don or tewing room. MWM i— porch. Mm tifty tomati* qU heat. Nil Nice back yard ' ■wv. m— uv-u lm PI 8 story aoloalif aoms at M WlUard. 2 bedrooms, largo living and dining room, lie* xltehenTrull basement, gas Mat. I ear garag*. About tot per month. Buy on rasv PHA ground tovol fa arurs __ Chtcada* Lana, toft to NEW 600 RANCHER $10^600 ON YOUR LOT CALL FOR DETAILS Northern High carpeting, nice . ■ ■ ,j.„, _hen. full base- ment with i*a hast. Ftalataed rec-rastton mom with imported panel, tag and (laatd brick bar. HUH ta booicasss aad 4 «p(*agri for roar stereo or HI PI toS. Fenced Molt yard with fenced dog ken- *n BUY at *3y liana down plw mis- S» Attention Income Buyers Best Buy of the Year 3-STORY BRICK igp STEEL CONSTRUCTED Apt. HSg- Oonatottng of 11 Apt*, l ead 1 rtmr fsr rnahed Mrraao bath floors— 1 bo mavirtod to otn-V astoT Pries Par— i .bmew rwinSuitltu Showing good returns. 1 overtook toe bay of year, lto pugf.i,. OH. ATTENTION The Best Buy of the Year ---------- COItmiUCTED o# If mmmtXmmiM. 2 and ^-.iUto.?mc*jo* ifcV1 1 m THE PONTIAC 'PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL TWESTY-TMtfMj TIZZY COMMERCIAL LOT WYMAN'S TALBOTT LUMBER ACTION PARTRIDGE A-l Sunoco am la OM ot ttt Boat proflUbla Iuuma’i MAhtriM A --- $23,190 WHEN YOU NEED : $25 TO $500---- vi Ml In jM to Mr you FtATEFINANCECO. m Tmtao MM* *Mk Bid*. FE 4-1574 Johnson Radio & HUnU ——J TV’* Atoll Tin iIn Fill Dirt Available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WBKRE TOO CAH BORROW UP TO $500 omen a ‘I won’t any it vu fun going steady with Freddy but it was good practice!” Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3*7617 1185 N. Perry St. nmo HO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. LICENSE watehford lonanwv class c MEL’StkiickDWT LIBERAL THAOS ALLOWANCE ^froH^^r^SLAH imuaiv. ta m baaMawi SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT N month. Is rapay Home & Auto Loan Co. PHONE 682- Builder Selling Model KMuauTfLY. uauwm au- 4»4 STOATHCONA DR. OPEN 2 to 5 * LOANS 3 scEmc BUILDING SITES MR &2r,.«n„. „ tiitiiy samEtoCjnm ttr ALSO ____ .f l ii i a ■Laaviitoto ww . Get $25 to $500 ___ oh rocs Signature LARGE DRIVE-IN MICHIGAN OAKLAND Loan Company SALES CORPORATION jKMjBSOEJEB C PANGUS, REALTOR Plm Now or ammo stmjsHO m CHEROKEE HILLS! GRIN! Standard Oil CSCHUETT FE 84458 'til 9 P.M. Shekel lAH. 1 BKegjrffi lakofront Ml. Rsm. OR M». fcxt*li.ENT IhshtHO. »wfir; FE 4-1538-9 Hu . large volume station for lease. Financial assist* ance, complete training program, guaranteed in* come. For further infor* mation call MI 6-5311 day* or FE 4-6905, 6 to CDAirg, U>. HMIW. BATHROOM MXTOfteTfifL AND teagOe FINaNCe . 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO . LOAHS Ito TO IMS Cart W. Bird, Realtor McNART'S TAILWAOORB REN. •tala All tnUlu trim. MEDIUM CHICXElinfO OR AND. s&srsarsjssrs «-MSI.^ TRADE-IN SPECIALS Stotb, Oranda m* Upright, Such aa^afiwlnAcrOMBle. Chlek- •itoMsftaKVr: Youll Do MBI M SMBllTi LIQUIDATING EHTZHE STOCK NORWTOUN'^LMdpkt. AlC pSac^W15r^L O'NEIL MO^RRISMUSIC ,lic£,Ttir&££> LAKEftoNtS REBUILT WASHERS and DRYERS V$ MV. wn or <«S&raV& \ $750 TO $2400 CASH LOANS &&&£& FamUyAcceptance Cc RAY O’NEIL, Realtor' Pontiac Food Market IM&&* 185 ACRE FARM MITaWlST_OS» POHTIAC -Uve Dairy Harm; Vary protfoe- FACTORY SECONDS Irewer Retd Estate houae. MUk^utuae, atorafe ^Idt* FJZS&JZ-* Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor aw Dtew »wy, si Mmam Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds potuued. Over I* mad choose from. Trice, Mart Hatch,ry M ObTiioI 4rt*V. 0.°mabo(U7 plywood .'ll Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY SHSOMtojr Lake Rd. EM Mil A. Taylor, Realtor SOHMER PIANOS JANSSEN PIANOS Exclusive Dealer lew EWTHBU.Y mwo I W^gArr davehhobt ahd ||K * OF __IA..I ahaln laakuaa. . eof- BWAP GUN HOB OOOD SAFE. EM UPRIOHT FREEZER ' $146.88 SisMwww Brewer Real Estate TAVERN hi s piano, msS a our toaoS* « atafioaTsaye plenty on Umm. let am for your dollar at WEIGAND MUSIC CENTER achpho mm tpweo ■OB at only OUttVlto lU.toi ^Peterson Real Estate. MY 3-1681 NOTHING DOWN " a9sns&“tM Land Contracts ADDING MACfUNl WYMAN'S Out of Business OBWWS- - = - 11 ESTATE Apia MMI KtoaiH aggrtMoa ott ot Adana lain Frspsrty n toBWrfio IIMI, Bo; K3S ^.’ahTOSTY-FOUlil) f Jl THB *POyTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIE 7, 1002 mm wmmm u 1* MOLDED PLYWOOD BOAT ■map*®* Wmm Cars—TrwcM 101 CARS WANTED 1955 to 1961 They don’t bavs, |i b* titan or aa jTdT BOB HART MOTORS 903 Orchard Lake Ave- ROAD AT pTOYTtEU 15-FOOT MOLDED FIBEROLA8 boat. 33 bp Scott motor with tut .Wefier Apply 3*7 • Whlttemors. Pontlae. P3C M334. IS (CRIB-CRAFT CADILLAC EN- ™Biv» MAC^EBTUcb. *' Bervtoe Oarmers ever thirty years. DwUran Night OA S-35M vat* owned. Price 01.105 19 FOOT SILVER ARROW CHRIS Oran, 315 h.p. Dearborn laeaptor motor. Ilk* now, tv Owens, ,• hp. Mercury. Motor. Convertible SiirSd^iS1414 • FOR1 THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON ^SHARP LATE MODEL CAM Averill's 2030 Dixie HW». FE 1-5075 FE 4-6555 r TRAtTORS * F# ne gimmicks, bat we do a S.MO eatlsSed customers and years ofrood booest dealings SHORTS MOBILE BC .h ._________________I, Oem trav- *1 traUers. Wolrsrlns truck campers. Cars wired Sj «**“ “■ a tailed. Complete Hat ol ports THE TIME IS NOW! post up TO PICKUP. AHDSKLL wear traUer any IF to M* 5’apw‘z ?gSjm,.8LS,lig.,aSi _______ TAKES BOAT AN1 trailer. See at Ml Oakland. NEW U foot glass boat. Motor, traitor. tLlR New alum. .TRAVEL TRAILERS f*SC Winter Rates — I7. E. Howland, Rentals ^ QR MIR H|wt TraBsr Specs w Brand new sfaces fonttac "Mobile Home PartFE l^s-Auf Tnich i*| USED TIRES AND TORES feS&.f — —‘-i. Hack ~ gD WILLIAMS TRUCK TIRES BSe.JB - are itgaarame*. ^Ttn^_ . ISIS Ooll Drive auunajar ownddio in the car Cylinders rebored. Jack Machine (Map. » Bead. Phone PE derson Sales A Serrlce. PE 14M ISM HARLET DATISONJB. OOOD TimiIRIiw. smo OR j-mm. rSSBSyOTuTilM 8 nratAiC^TA tlto OR CAR OR ----1. PE-- . Pick-up. E 9-2642 ' and BOYS' REBUILT 81- ____s end Irieydee. MW Reeton. MkADE ANY OLD BIKE ON AN * Al rebuilt, »* C___________________ Winter prices on reooni 'ttoned vsed bicycles. flg ftwIs-Acassssrlsi 97 if PLYWOOO RUNABOUT LIKE OP NEW AND USED BOATS Mazurek Marine Sales 8. BOULEVARD AT SAGINAW - ■ PB 4-8587 - CLOSE-OUT^ OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR SHARP CARS llbcrglss cruiser, mi^Ih, s___ 14* flMrclat runabout, was 1630. NOW $475. KEf-LY HARDWARE. 3M4 Auburn et Adams UL 3-2440 Open Dally 'f----— — Dawson's Specials ee toe. INI Carver wood lapetreke boats, unmelcbed quality, ’---- tlful styling. Models treat _ IF oa display. Also Owens end Bleary liberties Cadillac MOTOR SALES N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN am dixie awr OB 4-0301 _______ OR 4-0300 Evlnrude motors. Teks MM I I Highland. Right oa Hickory Ridge Reed, to DeMone Read, left and (allow signs to DAW80N'S SALES at nmeo LAKE. Pbone sans. TOP BUCK—JUNK CARS. TRUCKS PONTIAC WASTE, FE 2-020* tlonai* 75 Aorsepowsr. Ei_ ____ and 1200 lb. capacity r. Must be seen. J. E. Craw-OM Fremont. - __±. mm srajp MS West Huron St. FE 4-7171 PE 4-1707 TOP M JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. boat, utility type. I Motor, at Union FISHERMEN 12-POOT aluminum boats $149 ■JO-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $19$ (A) FRAME TRAILERS $119.95 PINTERS MARINE SALES Open Sundaya _ I N. Opdyke PE 4-W AUTO SALES 5*17 Dixie. Hwy___MA 5-14*0 WE BUT ANY CAR RUNNINO Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 IMS FORD V8 MOTOR — M53 Ford * UM Chevy 0 UM CodU- lac. PE MOM. C. E. Lee.__ 1(50 CHEVROLET. SHORT BLOCK. ________ling lor MO PE....... INC. 1ML 1054 MERCURVS, BELL ■ atom— SEA WAY BOATS..... AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM OT3AT sailboats PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS We Welcome Trade-Ins KESSLER’S MARINA I N. Washington, OA 5-1400 Oxlon Weekdays • “ * JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boat—Motor—Camping SALE-A-RAMA APRIL Kk TO APRIL IMh. tar skis, pontoea beat*, bo-* hardware, camping equipment. LONE^TAR MFO-PUO AQUASWAN — AEROCRAFT 35 dBlteraot models on display.. CANOE LINES um run LLC.AD UO&U VAIW GLENN'S HAUPT PONTIAC clarkoton wwf. One Mila Ncrjh^of UJ.-I0 cat M-U on Mou. Tues. end Thure. UM CHEVY* RUNS OOOD. 005-PB 3-7543 A Blgstos. Dealer. CRBVROLttt. AUTOMOBILE loans fir sow.. u-d. care._Low Free towing. OR MBI. $25 MORf For that tosh grad# used car. see us. before too sill. H. J. Van Welt, 4MS Dixie Highway. Phan* OR 3-1355. bank rate*. PE 4-2*01 -------—---------- TooooryLr too. 4-dooK^BP dan. Cue cads gram, radio haator, FowergUdt. padded dash, .other extrae. After 0 p.m. OR 3-30S0. 135t CHEVROLET D4PALA CON-1 verttble. RMBa. »■ *- 0*xtor. standard ehllt transmleslon. Black with white top Full price $1,556. LLOYD MOTORS, Lin-eAi,_ Mercury. ^e^Mateor. Ellsworth For n rani toed deal. 7*./ Woodward Am. ^ green and wldt*. ExeeUent eon-price mf. Take over payments =7!ii| per month. Cul credit S ZZT IIV ■Mts tot It tnw Used Duntov. tUSYBi r%y,rsrss^s.js^s Ford wagon lor ports, rE 5-3741, EM 3-3035. before 3 WW'B'J H - 530. 0*11 FE $40U. New Mi Used Trucks 101 CHEVY 54-TON PICKUP. ___or trad*. 5545. OR MMl. XTBui DODOE. 1 TON. aTEEL DECK Dual A**ls. Excsllent condi- tion. can be eeen any time, at smltty’s Standard Service Station. comer of Walton and Joalyn. Better Used Trucks. GMC Factory Branch OAKLAl/D AT CASS _________FE 5-5455_______ FORD DUMP TRUCK. MSI. OOOD SSS&22 MW._____________________ 1557 FORD V-5 PICKUP. LAROE UM OMC V4-TON PICKDP.'-Jt.OI aHelghts. PONTOON BOAT ONES tAYOT — FREELAND — FLOTE I different models on display. TRUCK SPECIALS 1013 DODOE Pan*! 5115 1555 FORD Raachero 51,155 IMS FORD Style Sid* ptok-«p MSI INS CHEVROLET 1 tea panel. 51155 1550 FORD 1 ton imi ... $1301 1550 FORD F-550-Tractor ST* — In. engine. Read Ranger. Pletely-----7^—^ —■ JOHNSON MOTORS 3 bp. to n bp. BOAT TRAILER LINES UTTTJC DUDE—OATOR—FAMCO HURON-RIVER DALE - AJAX 33 different models an display. Apache Camp TraUers ALL TYPES SAFE DRIVER - MERIT RATED FOR THE SAFE DRIVER__ LOW RATES—FULL COVERAGE ALSO CANCELLED -FINANCIAL RESPON8I Ossa dally S a m. Tc 5 p.m. 0ra< ALL DAY SUNDAT PAYMENT PLANS CaU Today FE 4-3536 FRANK A. ANDERSON ^tOENCT 1055 Joslya BILL COLLER IwjpCw W TRIUMPH TR3. EXCELLENT RENAULT • par bundre FE 3-7003. "terIotcThSu.-, TONY’S MARINE ^ 1M| Evlnrude melon and to experience, a Rd. East at E WANTED OOOD USED R to. If HJ. Maw Used Complete OullIU Paul A. Young, Inc. Otol Dixie Nwy. «t Lee* ' ______ jtodaTwtaki* to PAYING TOP 5 FOR USED TRUCKS CASH OR TRADE IN__ _ 2 TERMS SPOT DELIVERY McAULlFFE FORD ^ Ol OAKLAND. PONTIAC _ 104 power ■Slrtog end brakes, reel tosrp automobile and a *“** “ $1295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Casa FE 8-0488 1050 PONTIAC STAitckiEP S>ORT sedan, hydramatlo, radio, heater, newer steerlas end brake*, beau- S down psymentl *00 PONTIAC VENTURA 4 deer hardtop- pith by dramatic, radio, beater, power steering end brakes Whitewalls, glowing red and Is 'll PONTIAC CATALINA Station-wagon with hydrameue transmission. Whitewalls, air conditioning and a told finish. Just the ear for your vocation! Low down pay- usi CHEW NOMAD I PA8SEH-ger wagon. V-0, radio, haator, TurbogUds transmission, powsr steering, power brak*a._ power windows, pended dash, all wwa whitewall tires and many oth< little leatoras. full pries I3,« COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET 115 8. Saginaw. : *58 Chevrolet 2-Door W95 BILL SPENCE RAMBLER B S. Mato Street CLA HESTON_____MA 6-5M1 “g?*®!® ’■JSSS.to !i!:”p."S.".f Turner, Ford. 1*55 CHEVROLET WAGON, AUTO- 1M CHEVROLET STATION WAO-LUTELTJO MONET IjJOWN. I960 COMET STATION WAGON. A real « nomlcal uUUty. May to* ( of-doors tola summer wtth I beautiful stiver finish wag with atoaisalla tra JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Ordutrd Lake at Cass FE 8-0488- 1555 CHEVY BEL AIR 5. 3-DOOR, ltto CHEVY Jt-DOOy. V-5. STICE. doer hardtop. Radi*, heater, pei ergltde power steering, power brakes. Wh*— “* “*• take* R ... no more, an less. ■U 1-1515 Sunday, after I n.m. INS CHEVY IMFALA CONVERTI-Me, V-a. natomstic. Clean inside 1*53 CHEVROLET, 3-bOOR. OOOD copdttlon. FE a-3575._______ llM IMFALA. WHITE. NEAT. BUY YOUR NEW FORD NOW! We are short of nseC ear* 1 ana* far year present ear. FRANK SCHUCK FORD . ' mm *r fiktfi Orton FIAT. IMS. UM. 5D04U. radio, heater. WNtoto- .wnneweus. solid nuallty. tMS. CaP 5*50317. INI RTOIAULt. SHARP ....w4 tof — Engllsb Ford Anglia . \*t HSlstoto aanvStttto. »to» 517to AOOECA CHAMP - EECELLENT WAR^-McELROY, foe .ATtR WL..— __ r----- . A—OUTELY NO MON- ET DOWN, Assume nafNMWto It 'Turner, Ford. MSI CHKYROtXT Modi SaS YS awgtoe wtth automatic Iran*-mtssioe. solid white end excellent mechanical coadttlea. Pull CutV^’ ^to °sauS!,t tn*S: jn^tonw. jftgVaR”. . 156S CHEVROLET. STATION WAO an. 4SSS Baldwin. Ibi* eCYXhfDER BEL door sedan, whitewalls, rwdto, beater, exc. awed. 17AM ml. Prta* 51.556. D( 3-4517. „ _~ti~ liiie oa ul. it. bir- M1NOHAM. Ml 5-4535,__ DON'f BUY ANY NEW OR Ulib gw .gg fSJBLff Atoot ‘toHk.tlPI-J “Gee! Playitf wtf you Ith hard work!” ted Cars IN BIBCATNK 5-DOOR CHEVRO-let, 6-cylinder. automaUe. radio, heeler, wbltewtof thfes. 6U60. 1157 Bulck Century Sts-— I r,J5N. WbMMVW 1*8 1551 CHEVY SPORT COUPE. V-5. $s,,rs& sarhxs^z Clean Transportation Specials—$40 and Up W* have a l*M Chmrramt Mow. 1555 Nash Ambassador. 1IM Ford 2-door stick, uft ChryEw. 4wwr. BQB HART MOTORS (Between Johnson end Voorhels) FOR A OOOD CLEAN — PROPER hr reconditioned used ear—at * fair price. Oo to BIRMINGHAM rambler 5*5 S Woodward ’ZT 'Srirtii’to n"Poilf mTcHKVROLBT. $10$ n 8-9032 wergilds, rt-rwslls. white iwner. MM sal*. SL4M. UM CREVY ». FQWER STKER- and brakes. *80 Pontiac hard--Tg --------- -A--------- Cars. M Auburn Ava, ’61 Ford Convertible , VS eng Ins. aub salon, radio, baatei power steering end power brake 5.000 miles eo this beauty. $2395 BILL SPENCE RAMBLER B |. Mala Street CLARK8TON l»* 1100 VALIANT 1 model In an w ittb iltOlitlU wnimiF >Ml- antcmaHr transmission Excel-ccndltlen. HB ' 1050 FORD CONVER1 REPOSESSIONS No Payments UU May uto Nsw and Utsd Cars 1000 COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN RA- ’60 FORD WAGON Radto. Heater, whitewalls. Raanlt-f ul bltt* $1295 John McAuliffe Ford SM Oakland At*. FE 5-4101 UM COMET 4-DO 1959 FORD engine, Standard drive, raulo. heater. Only 51.110. Eaoy terms. I960 MERCURY MONTEREY CON-VERT1BLB. white wSTI black U|r ‘ ——-n=L trim I Radio, JEROME-FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL l-OTU - THUNDERBIRD rdtaQ. Automate tra * engine. bruoh, ’I0FORD3 DOOR With radio, heater, whttoWUOa. and n glowing red and * ~*■ finish. Cisan throughout! $995 C8ECX'US—BEFORE YOU BUY! Suburban-Olds John McAuliffe Fori 030 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 1067 OLD8MOBILE CONVERTIBLE good. >70. 310 Ferry. 1001 FORD FAIR LANE RADIO, UM FORD CLUB SEDAN. DIO. H E A TER. AUTOMATIC wa-fUKAg tKAnM.v NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $37.00 per me. tSa Credit Harold Turner, Perks at 1 ner. Ford. 1939 FORD WAGON Blue and whits country sedan. V-5, Cruls-o-matlc, radio, heater. whttewalU. A-OK. $l,i*5. OR 3-3SU.________________ 1051 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT- „..75 par mo. got fir. Parka at MI t-ISOoT Turner, Ford, M FORD 8UNUNER 3-DOOl SM!|toS! tetto **— —** b‘or lAicolI? r{icERcint? on* Meek 8. of 15 Mile on U.S. 10. BIRMINOHAM. Ig l-toto 1957 FORD WAGON Very clean, rad and white. *• door, radto, haator. automatic, new whitewalls, took* goad, runs psrtset, see tola new. People's Auto Bales, >0 Oakland, FORD. MM OALAXIE 4-DOOR, hardtop 3M HP Cruis^O-MaUe. Power steering, brakes, windows. ___________nylon whltewnlls, padded dash, visors. Tinted glees. Brat belts. Back-up U(hU. Excel- t condition 11,5*0 MA 4-37*4. 1050 FORD 3-DOOR 8TICK. CLEAN U.M payments. LIQUIDATION LOT LlQuiDl I 8. Saginaw ________ 1928 MODEL A FORD 5-DOOR. Exc. condition. MA M55S. 10M FORD, PRIVATE, LOW Mil ■pIHmmr jm LAik fdr your now to used oar, see Poetise Stoto BnnkTFE 4-3M1. 1057 FORD CONVERTIBLE with dlo, hooter. ■*—■si-power stoerbur and power brr*~~-ene owner. QM gown and s year warranty I ROB BORST „ coln-Msrcury. One block 8. OfTl MU* on US 19. Birmingham, ill 100} FORD * 8TICE 8 CONWAY. Pealfa EM 3-0001 1000 PCI I 5-DOOR NICE! FE 10M FALCON. CUSTOM. 3 TRY 3M 8. Weedwwd mparc These Values! CHOOSE FROM M CARS S '10 Ford Wagons, I door and i 'Of tnevy Hlfdtop .. mw •87 Ford > rrrr. •S^icmhWMen.SSi •M Bulck ...... rMifm*. '54 Ford ..... .IMS | | me. ■SO Bulck Hardtop - MM ill mo. '57 Ftymeeto 4-door MM OU me. LAKESIDE MOTORS - - 335-7101 FWU price OBly "surplus motors 171 >. Seatoei 1000 FORD 4-DOOM. RADIO. HEATER AUTOMATIC TRAN8-MI88ION WHITEWALL TIRE8. ABSOLUTELY NO ...—,,j Call creess max., Ml 4-7500 Harall BIRMINGHAM Chrysler -Plymouth um rnolST ________ Mercury. Cumet. Metoto, 3M s. —-*-**. PE 3-SiSI. '» NEW CAR WITH RADIO. HEAT- SLlfiPL! ■ __ _ ___ selection of used Rem blent n stock. R &C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET IM tlto Oemmer "FORD COUNTRY V-5 e ■nttoterie transmission, radio and heater, whitewall ttras. H reel tonrp green and BMB- as' a i ceta. Marcury. CPmet. Wntato. '55 Ford Victorls Hardtop. A $5 Chevy V-5. stick hardto ■55 Merauyy a deer, clean u Mjsgwafir sSaertny SWSSTMMn - XSJsouriteftr* no ---------- dUlonlng BALES, iii 8~”s*gta*w7”FE ___. 511 price 51,1*5. LLOYD_MOTO«B to s ato "M«^ ttofeaw. wagon. Rad mstlc tran WhltewaU 1003 BTATI 1 price SUM. LLOYD RS. Lincoln, Mercury. Ketoer. 333 S. Saginaw, Pries liSiTn year warranty I BOB BOMT LINCOLN MERCURY, One btoek B. of 15-Mlle on US 10. BIR5COHAM. IfllMlR door sedan. .Rad LLOYD MOTORS, eurjr. Quiet. M____ ■ Saginaw. PE 5-0U1. £S?ehM: iteor; 233 S. beautiful red with radio, haator, autoat_______________ sion. pewsr eteerina end power brakes. Mill price | __________________ block m. of 15 fittl* on ok is, BIRMINGHAM. Ml *~MM. 1057 OLD8MOBILE, ALL POWER, perfect oondftlea. CM bo Men -*“ 5 p.m., nr weekends. SM 1905 OLDS. HARDTOP. CLEAN. OR 50170. C. Mamina. UM PONTIAC CATALINA 3 DOOR -3-JO-!! —■ ----~ofb mUe*. 55 olds: IBLE w black WarraSto1 ST haator, fun pow- IMS PLYMOUTH 5-DOOR CUSTOM Suburban Statun Wasan. — gin* with automatic ir slon. Power brakes and Power stosrtng. ran _____________Jew SHOP dWRURBANAND Stark Hickey, Clawson 14-MUs Road, between Crooks and Malm across from to* CMwaen -------- Caatar. srm&z-skim. PLYMOUTH UM BELVEDERE iMMlflfg. MONET SAVERS HERE 1054 Dedg* full price I 1954 PsoUae hardtop- ebarp 1054 Chevy Bel Atf . . ■ •. I *— Port, stick. New encta* SPRING SPECIAL 1956 CHRYSLER New Vetter, 4 dew eedan, power etoertog. sulemattc. radio, heater. A beauty. See and drive tale. Only $695 1956 BUICK Cantury 3 door hardtop. Duly $595 1955 OLDS R&R MOTORS, Imperial Chrytler Plymouth Valient 734 OAKLAND AYE. PE 5-1535 Nsp Mi Vn6 Cops IM i 1 1 1 I 1004 ^W^^qM^^WfTLTO^ payment, 555 55 per ataiSl BIRMINGHAM Chryiler-Plyraouth 513 g. Waodwatd MI 7-3311 ^OM.1^*AUTOMATIC A TRANSblfi: M.OTV" ft V5 at MI 5-7500. HorolJ Turner. Ford. 'laB PONTJAC 1# .jjgmiUJI"- jkigSg- lK;-s3s,J^T.-‘vra YE 2-0340. ' ■ j gsrft An ft 1051 POimAe CATALINA TON-vertible. Nldramntln. ■ power etoejtoyjnd brakoTlJM N. Pin*. steering andbralra^ bucket m!*£ 1*shlft Reas! pries. PB 5-SSIB. bSOKTaSJe 1058 POHTIAC t-DOQB SEDAN, waU ttras. U.M0 aoutal miles. S£3%^r&. S2£H: POH irHAT RHAUTUrtrt, USED CAB See SHELTON Ponti«c-Buick 1*67 "PONTUC 5-DOOR. BLACK. Urel^msch .Tc^rat*tkJBt - Rochester* Mich. OL T-8133 ■KfSTssarrwiiiii: IMS PONTUC CATALINA CON-vcrtlhle. Radio **d' heater, and powtr etoertog, automatic tranewilsejas A real aharal* at mOEK7 LLOYD MOTORS. Unaato. Mercury, Comet, Meteor. W S. Saglndw. FE 2-S131. Call before 4 p.m SaAawTw SJ^iT UM PONTIAC VERY OOOD — OR POST*. C. Manning. liM PONTUC 5-DOOR. o66d Ura*^ Power brakes. Ml- CaU MT ip, "tofoinit IMIW rip, auto. —Special— 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST 5-door sadaa. radto tHI haator whttovau tires, itoadaid shift ana M'a life* new. « $1>95 PONTIAC RETAIL CTAD1? '60 Rambler Classic .♦. 4 door eedan. radto. haator, * ayL standard transmission, black With whitewalls, on* nwaar new car trad* in! $1345 BILL SPENCE .MUKL M Mt. Clemen* st. FE 3-7954 RAMBLER 33 S. Mata Street IMS OLDS IS. POWER. SHARP: •» Jaelyn CLARKBTON r "MA'MMl 118# RAMBLER STATION Wft6- 1M1 PONTUC, 4 DOOR STAR-cblef Vista, powsr steering and brakes. 10,005 Milts, PB 1-5310. 1055 PONTUC. 4DOOR. REBUILT angtaa. body lit wa* good. MM. Oft 3-9469. ON. RADIO. HRATER^WHITE-pONDmON* *B80LUrTELYEN0 MONEY DOWN. Asaume payment SigrTWat^a Harold Tumor, Ford. WILSON . PdNTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WocxJward - BIRMINGHAM HO '^8*1838 flat STUPES A ETMt STA'irtON Wa-gen. V-5 angina with atandnrd frammlnlra zero tones ana “onto* LKriS>nMOTOlJUm? e^n'.kss7i.%^r°r' GRAND TURISMO HAWk. NEW block, Auto, tthnetoleppi. whlto-waiis. radio smt hMtoer. LandAd List HjS. will dsllvar 53090. MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALES Bnginnw at S. Bird. '"SeN.T koi1, want, antomafie transmlaslon. powtr steering and brnkaa, 12.000 miles. >3.300. UL 3-Wg. ltea 8IMCA. 3-DOOR HARDTOi — ExeeUent eondltlao. SUM toOe*. 99N. CaU OL 1-1947. 1997 VbLKSWAOEN SEDAN. EX-cellent condition. $150. OR 3-3535. PONTUC CUSTOM SEDAN 1067. motor syatfimdai. loaded with saulomext. 1505. Fh. OR 3-03M. lHl^ vQumwaqih^ j * U fc » IM4 VOLKSWAOnt SEDAJ^. Ji.USi FoNTIAC. SAVE MONET WITH a Fomin Stoto Sink tons when SSKi'suto SL5Mra‘r*-^1 1960 NSU Print. 2-door Ilden lS-client condition. 9755. May trad* !SwSS*s^^.,^^*Mo,« ta 1951 PONTIAC. BONNEVILLE convertible, RH power, 03,000. CaU after 5 or Sundaye 003-3155. 1065 PONTIAC BTARCHIEF HARD- Utl WILLYS JEEP WITH 6AB, snowplow on front. ABM actual ■ mil**, 5-wh**l drive. FuU Min ti ll. LLOYD MOTORS. Lln-coln. Mercury, Couat, Meteor. ton, power brhia* and pnwar, steering, taka ever payment* of iOF ner week to pay off balance due of 0107. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. / King Auto Sale*, 3370 W. Huron *t_ (el^EUsabeth Lak* Rd.l Wtaiuwagen 2-Door Beautiful (t Ay whit* ftnleh, whitewall*, heater. $995 PONTUC CONVERTIBLE, 1050. Wlfa'e. Red and whlto. shsrp. f«U pnwar. has everytbtog. 05*0. Birmingham MI S-TMl. John McAuliffe Fbrd SM Oakland Av*. UM PONTUC OONVERTIBLE. clean. Mil. CaU LU 3-3052. FE 5-4101 UM PONTUC STATION WAOON. Power brakae, Power. ileeibjg — Rsdto [t end beater. «UHT - 1*eou^,th*rp! ^MUk?ToldM°ctr to trad*. PH 5-3515. OLIVER BUICK 'dl BUICK Special VDoor $22*9 1065 PONTUC STAR CHIEF 4-Door Vista, pnwar steering aad brake*. Sunset (Now andlvory, tow^mUeoge, beauty. $1,150. PE CHEAPIES UM ltord A-l runnlne' 015 1963 Plymouth Club Coup* ...'fit ISM Ford, radio, haator *15 1153 Pohtlac hardtop (M 1553 Chavy wagon not 1051 Dedge pickup iiko UM Maranr^ hardtop .. UM Superior Auto Sales 540 Oakland FE 5-1100 'll RENAULT Daupbto* g 9M 'll BUICK LaSabrt eonverUblt 93 ‘41 BUICK LaSabre Hardtop 93999 'll FORD T-Blrd Convertible S3M5 '50 BUICK LeSnbra Hardtop gllM 'MBUICK LaSabre 54>oor ..gstM COMPACT CAR SALE 1M1 Tampast sedan S11M Utl Rambler sadaa BB ItM Valiant atdaa H9 1004 Corvalr tsdan 014*5 1000 Rambler American gIM •M FALCON Raaeber |13M •90 ford Falaen Wagon 61318 •M FLYldOUTH Savoy .... |10M ■6* BUICK Btoatfa SM ......gUN *59 BUICK Tltnlra 5Door ..'..SUM ItM Studrtlker’lira . ..V..: & USED CAR BARGAINS 1M1 Rambler Sapor wagon . 01755 Utl T-Blrd 3-door hardtop 53Ui IMS Chavy Impale Hardtop 01305 15M Chavy Hamad Wagon ... OM* IMS CadtOae hardtop SIMS TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS UM Pard station wagon 0305 UU Plymouth sedan tot .UM Pontiac Sedan Ui ISM Ford 4-door eedan 0705 1004Bwick hardtop list UM Ponttoo 4-door sadaa ... *10M RUSS JOHNSON M-M at th* stoplight Lak* Orion MY 3-53M ‘11 FORD Wagon 1 IM M BUICK Special 4-Door ..glMS '51 CHEVROLTE Wagon gUM ‘SI BUICK Spatial 2-Door .. » MS ‘M EDSEL 4-Door Hardtop .$ MS '5* BUICK tattoo Wagas . .SUM 'M BUICK Special Wagon 91095 'M BUICK Sapor Hardtop . 5 5M OLIVER BUICK «• OrcSord Lake FE 2-9101 POR SALE 1050 FORD. OALAXIE- SEDAN wnn Y* mi uwr mlsston. power steering eaS power brakes. One af to* sharpest to new ear trad* to1 $1295 Blf-L SPENCE RAMBLER ^ 33 1. Mala Street CLABESTON jMA MM BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTENT ft SON m». Mem a Bsibutto ol um '60 FALCON RANCHEXO' beauty is reedy in go and is Priced*to Sell! BEATTIE -YSST FORD DKAIBBt Shto* IMF* OR 3-1291 IMPORTED CAR SERVICE ON ALL IMPORTED MAKES AUTOMOBILE IMPORT GO. Sales Service Parts Authorized BMC and Jaguar Dealer Austin-Healey—Sprite—MGA—MG^idget Morris—Jaguar—Alfa-Romeo—Lancia 211 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7048 PONTIAC ir TBS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1962 TWEXTY-FIVKl s Television Programs Programs furnished by stations listed in this column art subject to changes without notice SATURDAY EVENING' Site at Magic Moments In Spot % (4) (Color) George Pierrot m (7) TV Row! (») Popeye and Pals Otl# (2) Sporti—Ray Lane StU (2) News-Ken Cllr* ViM (2) Highway Patrol (56) Adventures in Science •:M (2) Movie: "Captain Hurricane" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (?) 3 Stooges and Ginger —ii)» Popeye and Pals , (56) What’s New? (7) Aquanauts •:M (56) Americans at Work •til 156) News Magazine 9tM (4) Kukla add Ollie RADIO mnoonm w«rrt service specialists (2) Baseball (Cont.) (4) Loretta Young 111 Seven Kays ~ (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen T2) Baseball (Cont.) (4) Young Dr. Malone (?) Queen For A Day (9) Movie: "Maisie Goes to Reno” 42) Baseball (Cont.) (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? j (9) Movie (Cont.) , (4) (Color) Walt Disney's World (?) Follow the* Sun OiOl (4) (Cater) Continental < Classroom—Statistics 9:99 (2) Meditations S:U (2) On Hm rarm Front «:» (S) College Of The Air -Biology (4) (Odor) Continental Classroom-Government ?t4l (2) B’wana Don (4) Today I* (7) Funews till (?) Johnny Ginger SiM (2) Captain Kangaroo 6 Editor’s Choice , (9) Movie: "For Me and My1 Gal” (2) Masters Golf (Special) (4) Movie (Cant) (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie (dint.) (2) GoU (Cont.) (4) Movie (Cont) (7) Tigers’ Year? (Special) (9) Movie (OoRt) (2) Golf (Cont) (4) Nation's Future CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY KEBBOCA, 10 p. m. (7). James Mason, Joan Hackett and Nina Foch star in television adaptation of David 0. Selznick’o movie. (Color). Todays'-Radio Programs SONOTONE Bouse of Hoirioi Free Searing Toots OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co. "Opel lm by dppeteimant’ 143 Oakland FEderel 2-1225 PONTlAt.. MICII SUNDAY EVENING (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Wide World (Cont) (9) Popeye and Palo (31) Invitation to Art SffcREO , with AM/FM5 Channel 4 SUNDAY Full Hour Shi 10:00-11:00 P.M. all for only Rebecca Jama! Mason and Joan Hackett f This romantic mystery dramatizes the story of a young bride tormented by her husband's memories of his deceased wife who, died mysteriously at MondeHey, the British ’ manor house of Daphne DuMaurier's celebrated novel. 1 "IV FE 3-7141 RCA COLOR TV HEATING COOLING Peatioc’s Only iitfcorutd JTWvi^ TV SALES and SERVICE PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and Remodel Your Home, Too! 33 RIKER BLDG-MAIN FLOOR I—rlAAmr MUU,..n*. ememlM. IX—1 ..vim .. tm ii ■■A ..fun THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY APRIL T» im 1WENTY-SIX Liz Taylor Wants to K$ep Adopted German Infant MUNICH (B-EUxabrtirTaylar's Orman lawyer said yesterday the actress wants vary much to keep Building at3oo Tech Destroyed by Blaze 3rd Dem Enters tycoteachusetts Senate Primary BOSTON (B—WUHam. Ev Hig-ham (pronounced . .30, who describes himself as a man “who has no relatives in’ high places, who has no magic name,” has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the The seat at Make was held by President Kennedy before he‘went to the 'White House. Higham, an insurance company contract analyst, was graduated tram Boston CoUcfe in 1903 and was BSkhnl of his graduating class at Vortla Law School' He I# a veteran of the Korean conflict. He has never ran for public office before. 1 The school is on a hill and the Ore was visible over much of Sault Ste. Marie. Flee Chief Edwin Peterson said the fire apparently started In a vacant attic, but that he dkln t know what caused • it. Mfo» Taylor told bln, the at* tomey added, that abe loves Maria JUNK CARS ’ and trucks ' SAULT STE. MARIE M - A spectacular fire destroyed the forestry building at the Sault Ste. Marie branch of Michigan Tech Ttenapir"^ The American Automobile Association estimates the daily budget for two persons traveling by To Miss Rod Congress North Korfean No one was Injured. The building contained tbn- TOKYO(AP) Premier Kim It Sung apparently ia hot attending the Supreme Peoples Congress that opened April 5 in Pyongyang, the New Asian dews agency reported today. He was not meigjoned among i the dignitaries attending the open-ling of the parliament. HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 HJL Smte. FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS MTQ EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT URI0I 156 W. Huron — PI 5-4151 Taxes Take % of Pay NEW YORK (UPV) — The average person earning $4,000 a year pays a total of $990 in taxes' each year, the Tax Foundation Inc. report!. -”**’*' collection, donated by the late Gov. Chase Osborne. Students helped rush equipment from the burning building. No Phone Orders, C.O.D.’s or Deliveries except on large items Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday «ml Every bay! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at ,Sears! Charmode "Free-Hip’ Zippered GirdletT WuHv 2" ThTrgeit Firmly boned front .controls, elastic at the hips allows freedom but firm* full* figures! White in sixes 28 to 36! women's Cordtex Imported Easter Millinery Sale .. For Women, Girls and Tots! ALL SALE-PRICED MONDAY! Women’s Pedal Pusher Sate for women ... R.,.12.98 *2 4*.* m Ebpa Mraw bnUU. head-hugging H »null hau or uU hata ... ® with Dm sd fi»hion. Save! p- for girls and teens A, Htm l97 h^.,. Choose flowered or tailored trims. Straw braids nr doth* is sfring colors. See them! |gaj| for tiny tote... r.,;.ia9 *1 Frilly styles for Easter is sew spring colors; white, pink, ^Mmj or fiae. Fits up I. sires 6x. U omen's (•iris', 2nd Floor-Infants', Mats Moor JL Charge It -Your choice of a vast assortment of trend-setting fabrics snd styles. Wsnted new colors in cotton-gabardine, duck, sateen, cord, woven plaid, stripes snd: tapestry in spirited pattern*. See them Monday in sixes 10 to 18 and save! Biltwel Easter Shoes for little girls and boys Regularly 084 O Pr. charge ft Girls' 8Vi to 4 black patent or white swivel strap vamp with piping and ornament tapered toe, fully lined guardtex soles. Save! Boys’ 8V4 to 3 brown or black moo toe "with soles and heels guaranteed to outwear uppers or a-new pair FREE! ; Shoe Dtp.—ton Mala FUor black plastic handbags 42.99 plus tax charge it Gfoaay black patrat-likr pUalk handbags for Spring! Choice of asserted styles SLACKS SALE! Boys' Cotton Slocks Mesh dr Plain Knit Seamless Nylons YOUR CHOICE Midweight Bike Tires Mou. Only 047 JU charge it Continental styling in wash 'n' wear textured cotton. Sanforised, need Uule or no ironing!* Choose 4 colors, sixes 6' to 16. _ Men's Better Slacks aeg.4a.9e to $14.98 tF charge ll charge It Ultra sheer mesh nylons in fashionable mesh or plain knit. Choose Spring shades in sixes 8V4 to 10vi at Sean Monday only! £ - -rji Hosiery Bar-Mala Flm,r Regular $1.98-42.39 charge It Reg. $1.98. indoor-outdoor household hroom of heavy-duty fiber for long wear. Has hanging cap. Reg. $1.99 Corn Broom of 100% Lindsey corn has superior sweeping action. < Shaped wood handle. Reg. $2.89 outdoor push broom of 100% Palmyra can't be harmed by water or oil. Fipe lor dirt, snow or leaves. .Sea—save! .. :■ "i 26-inch premiums with xig-N tag treads for greater true-;/*. tion, skid resistance. Extra rubber ia tread center, 2-ply overlap has more rubber : between plies-y Butyl Inner Tubes. . .99e Includes 100% wool and wool blends in many styles, assorted 'dark shades. Men's sixes 29-40. cushion sole socks Regular 49* Bike Accessories Choice of, Six Items | | Bike ,basket, fork. horn, light. f» or aurmri All rrfalariv priced at I. Save 21c esefc! .Sporting Good* Dept.-Fernr St. I SHOP SEARS TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M. (Combination Mattress Pads and Covers! YOUR CHOICE 3 Styles lb Evergreens Reduced *5.11 Portable Hair Dryers *!& 1488 Reg. * •WM 43.98 dU Twin charge H -They're seamless, quilted, Sanforized snowy-white bleached -cotton muslin covering with 90% cotton, 10% nylon filling. Reversible twin. Irregulars. Reg. 84.98 Foils......2.88 lightweight, completely portable; - lots yon nrtt around while hair dries. Hood is extra big to fit honf-faat hairdos anil jumbo rollers. Has plastic carry-ing case. Savft ■. Choose from three Junipers; all 1$ to 18 inches toll, balled and burlspcd. ready to plant! Juniper Pfitizcr. Juniper Compacts or Juniper Hctzi Glaura on sale Monday! Stfve! Satisfaction guaranteed or your money 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE-5-4171 MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! YOUR CHOICE j|k Three Styles in Brooms I wmm Mg! Pi^ TABLE OF CONTENTS A Mfuigt From Vour City Government...... 2 Meet Vonr City Commission .. 2 Highlight* of 1961 .iv;...... $ Looking Ahead Through 1962 ............S City Clerk.... 4 City Attorney .. ... 4*.. .... 4 City Assessor* ........... 4 Municipal Court **■«>,* ••*••• 4 Engineering . . nV« 5 Water............. Sewage.......... Hospital •'« • * Libraries'......... Public Works..... Financial......... Master Plan....... Urban Renewal.. . . Housing.......... Police and Juvenile protection. .....» Fire.....................11 Paths and Recreation ..... 12 Health.. • i s . .. *......... 12 Airport .. ....... 13 Cemeteries .. . .......... 19 Purchasing ............. 13 Personnel............. •. 14 Citiaens' Sendee Bureau .. .14 Electrical.. ....IS Boards and Commissions... 1$ .. SlSIIiS §§ 13m£ PrtpfltiVk THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1062 A Message From Your Government Mayor Philip E. Rowston 1961 was one of the most productive yean in the history of Pontiac. It mi u year of b% tJdbliiM, big activities and M| dsclsiaa*. Many services were expanded and improved during the year and the pound work waa laid for further improvement. Our ptal la a bottar coaununity, greater civic pride and die develop* ment of additieuial cultural aad recreational opportunitie* for all ape group*. We are proud of our Industrie*, buaines*e* and citiscn* who provide the tools to achieve a future for Pontiac dictated by common seasa, which shauld tend to develop plans aad prajeets indicated by need and the ability le pay. It is with great pleasure that, the City Commission presents this report to yon, the Citiaens who made such a year possible. Philip E. Rowston, Mayor City Manager.Bobert A. Stierer The services and public improvement pragraau which are reviewed in this Annual Repost have been asade possible by the support of the City Commission and our citiaens. These, fine pcograaa* of pnbhs sseviar— including the new Sswaps Treatment Plant, new Central Firs Station, forthcoming water supply,from Detroit, Urban Renewal projects and neighborhood improvements aad service* testify la the Strang civic spirit of this community. I am proud to lie Pontiac’s new City Manager, snceoeding one of America’s most distinguished City Managers, W. K. Willman. The City Administration will endeavor to serve ear citiaens la such u way as to merit the continuing endorsement of Pontiac’s City Commission and enr citiaens. R. A. Stierer, City Manager William H. Taylor, Jr. Districts Philip E. RomSoo District f U'infani E. Boltaso Dili riel 4 John A. Dssas District* U raley J.Waod District 4 Habers A. I-amiry District 7 Meet Your City Commission The Commission-Manager form of government lias been the baeie of the City of Pontiac’s Administration since 1920. On a non-partisan basis from ends nf seven districts, City Commissioners are elected. Their tera^ia two years. The Commissioners elect bon their membership a Mayor and a Mayor ne* Tern. The Cwnmaissiancrs appoint the City Manager, the chief executive officer of the city. Together (hie body meets weekly, e ansidt ring official resolutions and ordinances that set forth the haoie policies of the city govern* j . i ment. The Tuesday evening meet in go in dm Commission Chamber of the City Hall are open to the public. In 1961 the City Commission held 51 meetings, adopting If ordinances. fas n year of “doing** there was also n great deal of “planning** Car the future. Plum developed In 1901 included the General Development Plan, the CHD Plan aad the OvcraREcouosaic Bevel* - opsueui Program A dynamic, mowing Pontiac having Mown out the candles celebrating ha first 100 yuan, le planning ahead for its seennd century. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtTBDAY, APR*L 7, 1962 Highlights of 1961 TheCily gf Pontiac dedicates ihi* Annual Kefmrt ferlfU to City Manager W, K. Hillman whose retirement in December marked the completion of eleven years of faithful service to the community. Onlegnial Week, June 17*24. Salr of bond* ami IriClm of bid* for $3,200,000 Srwi|« Trralmrnl Plant, (lonutrurlion started. Ground breaking for new Central Flrr .Slalion In Jim. I)r dir at ion of new Main Library durina Centennial Wrrk. Drdiral ion of Airport Irrminal during Centennial; improvement* to -• rnnwoysrttghm and other limiMttcit. Major bridge repair program. Contract tinned with Detroit Water Board to tupply water for Pontiac in IMS. Addition of 126 new off-slrert parking apace*. Property purchases atari in Jt|i!p ban Renewal' Projeet. Rrbabiiila-’. lion 2144 completed t demolition1 *■ started iii September; final plan far 2nd MijwiW Ip MWWA in November. . Lighting installed at Jayeea Ball ParfcT gP Trnnia eourt* at Oakland Park re- A pain parade climaxed Centennial celebration. City Manager W. K. Willman retired in Deeemher. romplrtrd. ? Rrlirrmrol of City Manager W. K. m illman li* December! City Clerk Ada Cram in May and Water Super* tendon! Joseph Cable in November. New Civil Drfrnse Survival Plan rompleted and approved; two Civil Defenae exercises In May and 0e-lober. ' V J Overall Kronomic Development Plan prepared and approved. New Master Plan prepared and adopted by City Commltaien and Plan Commiaaloa In Dee ember. CBD Plan study begun In mid-year with Joint financing by merchants and Oty. General plana for Perimeter Road approved by City staff and City Com-mission. > 1.02 miles bf blacktop, 4.75 miles of Curb Slid gutter and Z miles of sewer completed. City tax rote at 913.60 per thousand. Approval of new emergency alarm reporting system to go into effect In 1962. Preliminary financing1 plan for widening and deepening the Clinton River from the. Grand Trunk Railroad to East Bonlevard. Newt Fire Department rescue truck. Demolition got underway in 1st Urban Renewal Project, Civil Defense exercises tested city’s preparedness. Looking Ahead Through 1962 Bids to be taken by Michigan Slate Highway Department in Nnvember for eenitractinM of Pit buster Hnad. Urban Renewal Project R-44 (CBD #2 ^approved and property acquisition and demolition started. Bids to be taken far cons tract Ion of Clinton River improvements from Crowd Trank Raittoad east to East Boulevard. City-wide Master Sanitary Sewer Plan under way with planning for trunk sewers on north and east sides of eity. Construction In be started ua'wale* system Improvements required by use of Detroit water. Accelerated park ImprOvemedl program started. Studies initialed for additional neighborhood fire stations. Implementatioa and completion of Downtown Plan; financed jointly by City and Downtown Merchants. . Expansion nf Civic Center Parking Lata. Central Fire Station completed and part into service, wilk new Fife Alarm System. • * . . ' New Sewage Treatment Plant completed. New Bookmobile for City Library. New 1,400 gallon ptunper on CMC chassis Car Fire Department ready for Fall delivery. Airport Master Plan completed for Pontiac Municipal Airport. Demolition (a Urban Renewal Project R-20 (CBD # 1) started on Saginaw Street end downtown area- g Installation of Emergency Power Generator in City Hall tn provide power foq emergency Civil Defense operations. Marking and stocking of Public Fallout Shelters in cooperation with tfcc Federal Government. First Urban Renewal land resold and pew building started. City Attorney William A. Ewart wpenrbei lK« wark of the Legal Department FOUR Sip'1 >Y:* if Ifslll THE PONTIA* PRESS, »ay,; T, 38® mm sm ■ & City Attorney ’ mebhhh mi Three important earn* wow concluded ia favor af the city by the Legal Department including testing of the validity «f the City’* Charter Amendment removing the Chief of Police from the jurisdiction of the Trial Board and giving authority to the. City Manager to remove the Chief from office. A second important atom involved the City’s Parking Lot pro* pram. Private parking lot interest* claimed that tax payer* of the City were cubcidising the maintenance and operation of the Municipal Pkrkii* Lot*. The Michigan Supreme Court sustained a decree ia favor of the city recogniaing the effort* of the City Coaamieeion to provide better parking lot* for the central btui-ne*a district t*8ai ««o ***» IS Bti '• ? swpp®§§7N City Clerk Olga Barkdoy e re voter registration file The third autjor earn was Charles Blender v*. the City af Pontiac. A Circuit Court jury returned a verdict of no cause for • action, giving the city the decision in this case. The sail involved the recovery ef special assessments far wideniag Perry Street In addition, the City Attorney’s Office worked en the acquisition ef land for Periling Let*, the Hospital, the Airport and the new Sewape Disposal Plant; prepared ease* fair the Police Trial Board and prepared ordinances for the City Commheion to consider. Seventeen ef (hew were adopted. City Clerk .. ■ ■ The City Clerk ia eteetodian of all official city records. She ettporvisee all regular and ipeeial eleetion*and in thio capacity, her office registers Ml voters. (Total number of regisUid voters, 36,634). This was a busy year election-wise with the Biennial Spring Election and the Primary and General Elections for Constitutional Contention Delegates. In addition to hooping all the record* on activities of tho City Commission, the City Clerk's office record* all 7 contracts, agreements, deeds and* city ordinances. Of the 17 ordinance* recorded in 1961, II had to do with reaon- ing. i A major activity i* issuing licenses and collecting fees. In 1961 this office handled 4deeds and liceu*e*, eol-’ lecting foot totaling $39,065.58. The City Clerk also serves as secretary to die Firemen's Civil Service Commission. Court Clerk Martin J. Keller, Judge Cedi MrCallnm and Judge Maurice E. Finnegan expedite the affairs of the Municipal Court. Municipal Court Showing one of the heaviest Civil case loads in Michigan, Municipal Court processed 41,156 efscs in 1961*. Revenue totaling IIM^II.71 included 8110,482.30 from Traffic Violations. A total of $266.611.09 was to creditors through the Personal. Receivership Function of the court—o debtor-receiver arrangement designed to avoid debtor bank- rnptry- Two fnM-time judges preside. Pauline's Charter provides that these judges are elected to office at the regular municipal eleetion. Their term mi office la Car ate years. This court has jurisdiction fas all etvg actions where damages da not exceed 8104. Court fees ore determined by City ordinance or resolution of the City Commission. All provisions of tho general laws of the Stole of Michigan prevail. KS dward C. Bloc cheeks tax rolls for Jury Uot. IpMl flips m pSi PS® pi # * IlM City Assessor City Taxes an ike assessed vahw ef Peoliec’s real property wertk $140,647,750, and personal preperty valued *« $143,545,600 provide ike main sonrre of in-rente in operate enr city. Tkey femisk many vital services and kopwnimsnls. Pontiac'* keovy concentration of ksslissrss cad industry provides tke giant ikwt of mol and personal property taxes eOHerted. Wken Pontiac's tax rata so Increased S3 cents (dm first increase in 11 year*) In SIS.60 per 81,440 valuation, tke City Assessor’s office allowed that only 22% of tke city’s total tax kprdeo U carried by the mjiUtlat cctakHshmrni. Tke1 1,193,359 tax kmc fcaefcsdesf j444 i smmsi ilalaad iadaatriai properties pay- 4296 tag Personal Tsx ntiag te 49.46% af the latal vxla* af the Each year Ike City Assessor's office field checks am nt tails. gurtpglapa pg|,|| fImp >5,999 pieces of real estate-hi the City sfNctisc mwefisn toe2,444couunc trio! and Industrial properties. la 1961,4,444 deeds uece eaBeeted from tke Register af Deeds and Med hy this office. I Jt 16 kailding permits were transferred la field cards and sketches wee* amds eT_______________ 471 ware anadekv fids office sad transferred ta I The 4 max Beard as Ravlsw sms in 1961 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUHPAV, APRIL T, WW FIVE Hydrant flushing to remedy no longer bo necessary when Pontiac ties with Detroit water supply. Engineer Public improvements totaling* $4,638,393 wars in progress or completed fat 1961. Of this total, $820,343 were neighborhood improvements. Concrete • paving and bituminous recap, combined sewers, storm setters and sanitary sewers, curbs, gutters and drainage were projects carried out all over the city. More than five utiles of streets were surfaced with asphalt on gravel; sidewalks were built and repaired. In addition, this department was involved in park and airport improvements and bridge repair. Urban renewal—development and administration of deasolidon contracts and design for required , improvements—received considerable attention this year from the Engineering 1/ • Department. City Engineer jamas N. Carlisle supervises the work necessary to meet the city's street, sewer and sidewalk needs. Sewage Treatment Pontiac, like other growing communities, faces the problem of providing adequate sewage treatment facilities to an expanding community, fa 1961, more than 4000 feet of pipe was laid linking the existing East Boulevard plant to the new sewage treatment plant rite at Opdyke and Auburn Roads, The connecting •ewer Is part ef the Dluillisn sewage treatment program which includes building a new plant and improving the present facility. The addition of this &5*mttlion gallon treatment capacity is estimated to be adequate for 25 yean at Pontiac's normal rale of growth. Industrial waste sampling and testing B a major department operation. Treatment plant operations amounted to $206,272.60 in 1961. This averaged out to $2.58 per capita—or $44.70 per million gallons treated. . ’• *• '■*?■■■■............................- •- " ™ ^ The agw connecting Sewer in Pontiae'e Sewage Treatment Program is the first step in a f 3-million facility expansion. Hospital Pontiac General Hospital expanded its facilities and service to the community in 1961. A 23-bed Mental Health Unit—first of its kind in Oakland County— was inaugurated, pioneering in preventive treatment An Occupational Therapy Unit and an Obstetrical Post-Anaethesia Recovery Room were new services completed this year. The hospital added the Kenny Physical Therapy Unit with facilities unique in Michigan and Cobalt 60 radiation therapy. For the third successive year the Ml bed hospital has operated with, income and expenses approximately even. Hydajjtherapy treatment fat a Hubbard tank is one of the added features of the Kenny Physical Therapy Unit at Pontiac General jHospitah libraries ■-,7 A total of 299A$2 books, records and pictu. „ circulated in 1961. in Pontiac's library system. The ' new lifain Library, dedicated during Centennial Week accounted" for 157,561 of these; 39,966 were circulated from the Bookmobile; Adah Shelly Branch accounted for 38,902; the North Oakland County Cooperative (serving six township libraries) circulated 38,461; school branch stations accounted for 18,740 and the East Side Branch circulated 6,292. The library's collection, includes 72,048 books, 689 records and 49 framed prints. Print rental was a new service instituted in 19(1. Pictures ranging from Peruvian prints, primitives and impressionists through still-lifes to Rembrandts may be rented for four weeks by card-holders for a modest $1.58. Pontiac libraries serve 35,973 card-holders. Water Supply Constant ecnrice and maintenance fay the Department of Water Supply of wells and pumping equipment is required to supply the 3,530,939,000 gallons of water pumped for city use in 1961. The installation of new water mains, service calls and the flashing of hydrants were routine activities of this department Prints ranging from Rembrandt to ftlvero may be rented by Pontiac Library cardholders. THE PONTIAC PRBSS, SATURDAY.. APSID *. 1*9* ■mMMm PARKING UMIt 3 HOURS mEammm LARGE TRUCKS TMUfftS'-flMWffl' SIX Prompt and regular schedules of waste collection are maintained. Parking lot constniction .iaj|uat one area of activity for the city's largestdepartment. of Public Works ------- - .;- tT- - -- • - — .VHy--: - 0 total of 4.01 mwM of roadway was constructed 1n 1941. Department Vital maintenance and operating services are rendered the city by the Department of Public Works. Construction projects as well as “housekeeping” duties engaged this department to which sixteen cents of every tax dollar was allocated in 1961. Construction projects included 3 paved parkings lots for public use and two gravelled lots for city employees. Pontiac now has provided more offset'7 metered parking facilities than any other Michigan city except Dearborn, a significant part, of ity(town-town development program. In a city of bridges—maintenance and repair is constant. Hie Public Works Department has been replacing many of the existing guardrails with aluminum rails which require less maintenance. ^ -/• r Street maintenance is a calendar-round process. In 1961,2,250 tons of salt we*e required forsnow control, while graders and trucks chalked up 155 hours in actual snow plowing and removal. At other seasons a regular schedule of street sweeping is maintained. Curbs and gutters are repaired and constructed.' A This department found itself in the demolition business ill 1961, too^The demolition of buildings oh property destined to become parking lots and the demolition of six homesby force account ; for the Urban Renewal DepartmeiUvkept crews bus?. All gravel roads in the City of Pontiac were graded and floated 10 to 12 times during 1961. -• ■, 4 / . , ' ■ - . One of. the most important of this department's duties is the collection of garbage and rubbish, a service too often taken for granted. Waste collection and disposal costs amount to almost a third of the department's total expenditures. In 1961 thifaraounted to $301,700 roughly $3.64 per capita. Included in this figure is the cost of maintaining a dump aid operating the city's program of sanitary landfill. Charged with keeping our city clean and attrfpMMI the Public Works Department functions in some alms around the clock and in most areas, around the/ calendar. • f A regular program of street sweeping is city-wide. . - (■ Snow removal is fast. Leads from key downtown streets are dumped in the Clinton River. v Rebaildiitg bridges kept crews busy in ML** CWt THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7,1962 SEVEN 39* TAX LEVY This Is Where Your City9 Dollar Comes From . . . Unhm, Permit*. Flaw, PmhMm- Ollier 8aarc»» And This Is Where It Goes PmmImh, ImiMKC, Revenue and Expenditure* 1961 ,|pa llM 1IH -Hih ’ a «u i»* i hi i Hi 1 IH 11* ItU Jilt- , III,. ill Hi ini m tat tin I m 1 HI i li t i in \ |t| till to' MB »■ wJtt. I III J Hi 1 HI 1 HI i Si tiljtt 11M 15. . tttt • HI MM tSi- la- • in Ki-Ilu i HI i m 1 a .ana | ill ft Ml IMI IH MWl F-ia."1 ■ in * a Mi . >>i My nil 1 HI i m LiL a in 1 Ml jjl HI 111 JJIL- liaaillw Ml Prlirrai ItWUPRMOmV |iU mil | 1 Ml i Mi | 1 a mi. imi ^ •aiil py MjMB L* jjj lllggjgs miMLm. jjl jyTJ iTMl l?*! ■ t ill.... Ul 1 1 1.11 ■ III1TM ■in—ma unTTumnrm ■iiimim * Mil iui J 1111 IMI I a tu HI i iii Lilt i im 4; City Income Tu Levy 4 # MfcaO • '0 A> A ..............82,557422 ■ W , t .’r MUM/ i ,■ Revenue from Other Agencies .......... 1409475 Capital Improvement.........,. ....... 900,000 • ■’ ■ y;- Licenses, Permits, Fines, Penalties— Revenue from Money and Property... 594,317 . ► ,1 ■ I ■ i • | Revenue from Other Sources ......... »* 444,741 Waste Collection and Disposal.... *. 319,903 „ -- ■ . v. i£ ;r V,.'' Sato of Servicea and Commodities .V* * . • •. 272,724 t ' | *:■ | - • * ' ' ' - • •’ .i J Debt Retirement......... 171475 . . .... ■ 7 ■ ,;7. \ City Expenditures Pnblic Safety.......... .......$1*66,996 jm "'wjt» At". A : v Equipment, Capital Improvement,« • . . .i 1426452 Public Works..................... 1,034410 General C ity •. »••#»..•*»•*»*•'»'*»«»»• • Parks, Recreation, Library...... Pensions, Insurance, Social Security.. Health, Hospital...... Airport, Cemeteiies ........... ........ • 832479 427*17 'Jm 191,947 Total *6,460,257 Total.........*6,460,257 THK PONTIAC- PRESS Planning for a Growing City iivp. In December 1961 Pontiac's City Commission approved a master plan — a guide to future planning and development of the city. Called “the beat and moat comprehensive Pontiac has ever had** by civic leaders, the General Development Plan spells out the recommended pattern for land use, schools, parka, public facilities and aervieea and traffic circulation. The plan gathers together and state* In an orderly and inler*rel|ted fashion the ideas and adopted public policies that can make Pontiac a better place in which to invest, live and work. These are not only the ideas of the planners but of all the citiaens of Pontiac as expressed through public hearings, coning request^ and other eifisen contacts with the planning apparatus. The plan through publication and public review will gain the understanding and acquaintance of an over-larger number of fcitiaen* FEATHERS' 0 1C mu wtdUM Traffic Circulation The city must have a well-balanced traffic circulation system. It considers railroads, air transportation, pedestrian traffic and street traffic. Though total reliance upon railroads is decreasing, additional develop* ment and densities in the Pontiac area will make passenger travel more feasible, especially in regards to commuter travel to and from Detroit The city has engaged in a comprehensive program of airport expansion. Improvements include the new tower and terminaLfacilities, additional entrances and service roads as well •« additional parking facilities, run* ways and taxiways. ■ f' ,- ; Adjustments have been made to the “Highway Transportation Plan** adopted in, 1958. A freeway has been proposed as part of the Interstate System, by*passing Pontiac on the east and north, five access opportun* THorougkfam > Inlrirhangfi Rnldrntial InritiMrtal Commercial RIGHT PONTIAC ADOPTS ^ ' • - & hf. - Jt- ' ’ n A MASTER FLAN Plana for commercial dcvelopnsent center aronnd the Downtown Business District Land use provisions in the plan provide for. residential, industrial and commercial areas. Residential land use b not expected to change greatly. Goals in the General Development Plan are three-fold: providing hensing opportunities for ell of Pontiac’s residents of various ages and incomes, devsloping residential areas with stable property values-free of blight and conflicting land use and providing sufficient neighborhood facilities (elementary schools, parks, shops and access) for each family Pontiac’s economy is geared to industry. Through land use controls, the city can offer tailor-made industrial packages for warehousiM and other light industries. Industrial diversification will be encouraged. The plan cads for industrial environment that will benefit existing indortries. Light and heavy industry wilt be separated atad adequate buffers ore planned between, industry and other land uses. « t Commercial.land use plane recognise the importance of ihe'Ceiktral Business District. Redevelopment plane tor this ana include a more efficient traffic pattern, sufficient parking facilities and more concentrated businesses for customer convenience. Comparison shopping centers that exist or are in the process of construction are considered fixed for the future. Each can serve on a sub-community level while the central business district continues to operate as Pentlac’s regional canter. Local shopping districts in outlying araps arc also included In the plan, reflecting in many instances, neighborhood shopping centers already In existence. e NINE ITUftDAY, APRIL 7, 1062 Urban Renewal and Planning Urban renewal in Pontiac's first project, Michigan H-20 continued through 1961. The plan, initiated in August J960 is financed jointly by federal and city funds. In this project, the city provides one-third of the cost and the federal government absorbstwo-thirds of tlie Gost. During tfoeyear, property acquisition was a major activity along with the relocation of owners and tenants. By the end of the year 216 properties were optioned at a gross cost of $2,394,580. The cleared land will lie redeveloped in keeping witli the city’s General Development Plan. ye«i» end, 35% of the houses scheduled for removal had been demolished. Thirty-six businesses and 116 families had been relocated. Areas of Might such a* this . Fifteen rezoning requests were received atid acted upon and 7 street or alley vacations were handled by the planning commission. yield to demolition crew* a* Project R-20 gets under way. Private funds amounting to $200,000 had been invested in rehabilitating homes by the end of the year. Twenty-five of these projects were completed and 277 had received initial inspection. The replacement of sidewalks in the urban renewal area as part of the city’s share,of project costs amounted in 35,740 sq. ft. costing $18,728.99. Major studies undertaken; by the planning staff included the Perimeter Road, Urban Renewal Project Michigan R-44, completion of the General Development Plain, the Cehtral Business District Study, initial studies on revision of zoning ordinances, completion of the State Highway Trunkline System study and studies for subdivision ordinance. v Housing Planned housing and play areas such as these •» Lakeside Homes serve eiiixens* needs in a growing metropolitan Ponllae. Lakeside Homes, Pontiac’s 400 family housing development-, is also a Federal Project In lieu of taxes and based on current income, the Housing Commission at the end of its fiscal year this March will have paid 91800 to die City. County and Board of Education, lliis brings total tax payments over a 9 year period to $134,450- Turnover at Lakeside shows 18.75% move-outs. Transfers within the project numbered 6.5%—representing changes to different sised units. Improvements included black topping the areas between-sidewalks and curbs on one side of all streets at a cost of $9,79$ and Uuf installation on certain boundary lines of six foot chain link fencing at a cost of $4,045. An expert in fingerprinting make* an identification TEN.i The police photo lab b important In crime detection. Police Department fijf Kj£' jHgHra&^l ®|111*- -1' • V v-" ran. Repmtrntathree from coaunnnitjn wkh the Juvmfii FrsfrsiUu New meter-motor scooters are additions to this department. Jw/temle Protection / \ *: "fPP! ■ ,** " v: A new full-time city program was inaugurated In August when Pontiac’s Juvenile Protection Service moved from an experimental program to its present dimension in deterring and curbing juvenile delinquency. The service represents an integrated approach in handling the problem of the pre-delinquent and die first offender.. The primary purpose of the program is to enlist, coordinate and uaite all available community resources Co help combat predelinquent and delinquent problems. Intensified enforcement efforts by the Police Department brought about a reduction in serious crime as well as traffic accidents in 1961. The number of-serious crimes was reduced from 3,350 in 1960 to 3,303 in 1961, • total of 1J%. Accidents were reduced 9% from 2,878 in 1960 to 2,605 in 1961. Clearance of serious offenses was increased from 27% In 1960 to 30% in 1961. This la slightly above the national average. Toward the end of the year, an otnHDiary police force of 32 mad was recruited and trained. ^Tbis force, augments, the 107 men In the regular department. The auxiliary force iriabted iti handling crowds at football and basketball games «ad assisted with heavy holiday traffic. The volunteer auxiliary is an essential part of the city’s Chril Defense Plan. . > ; I* ;•: 1! it • •' imfi' -I »/ ' I ^ : t £ »%1.$ tHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 7, 1902 ii* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY.,APRIL 7, 190; From dream to reality ... Pontiac's pay-as-you-go new Central Fire Hall moves from the irtit^sconception on the drafting board (above) to tbp skeletal frame- -: work it presented in July 1961 (inset) to what It is today ([coyer). iFire Department . Pontiac's new Central Fire Station was 90% complete at the end of l96i following cornerstone ceremonies daring the city’s Centennial Celebration. Adoption of a new emergency calling system Will bring added safety to the people of Pontiac. Bright red emergency call beam in handy locations will assure prompt municipal assistance in such emergencies as fire, traffic aecidents,brokenwatermatns, gas leaks and other situations requiring fast help from Pontiac’s municipal agencies. Simple to operate, the phone-type Instrument connects instantly with a specially-trained dispatcher at the new Central Fire Station. A new radio frequency was assigned Pontiac's Fire Deputment in 1961. Better radio communication is expected since the old frequency was utilised by so many neighboring townships and cities. Fire loss wm down hi 1961 from 1637,327.50 to $324,565— ■ total of 9312,768.50. There were 1991 alirms answered. The Fire Prevention Bureau made 2990 inspections. *•- The two largest fires occured at the West Side Recreation and the Boys' Club. In November the department added a new rescue track to its equipment. Designed to carry four patients, the truck also carries power and hand tools for emergency use. A five' month Target Haaard Inspection program was again executed'with company inspection of bulk oil stations, lumber yards, schools^ institutions and other likely sites of fire haaard. Thirtyuwo men took a cooperative course at MSUO in Supervisory Methods of Municipal Administration. In-service training was continued with a training officer scheduled weekly at each'station. A Fire Prevention Parade and Field Day was held in conjunction with Fire Prevention Week. |B M i '■ » Maintenance of the city's fire equipment is an important task of Pontiac's fire fighters. All fire tracks are cheeked three times weekly. This battery will not fail at a vital moment. Grata fires number one-fourth hf-the total firs# Pontiac firemen contend with. Fire Chief James R. White demonstrates thq ease with whirls the city'a hew emergency reporting system operates. m TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1862 It V. Recreational needs for a city with expending leisure (fane are provided by Parks, and Recreation Department Programs. Park* and Recreation ■ Expanding population ami the growth of leisure time finds more people and community agencies using the city's recreational faculties than ever before. The support and development of these facilities claimed of tax income in 1961. > /:;W * ^ -Vv *' ‘ : The Recreation Division has met the needs of the 41% increase in school age children in the, past decade. Ptograms have been organised for 320 teams in five major sports. Thirty-three playgrounds and 29 Community Centers are operated. A7*week Day Camp, swimming instruction in area and school poofo. summer teen dances and classes in such sports shills as archery, fencing and tennis have served the recreational needs of the community. The development and maintenance of Pontiac's 12 parks is constant. Removing undesirable and diseased trees, construction of plgyfields and maintenance of park roads and parking facilities is the work of this department. Area golfers played 49,785 paid rounds on Pontiac's Municipal Golf Course, breaking the 15-year record established ’in 1960. Improvements in drainage, tee enlargement, installing fence and reclaiming land for future development were among course improvements in 1961. Weed control and the control of Dutch Elm disease is a never-ending function of the Forestry Division. In 1961 this division trimmed 3,000 street trees, removed 300 trees and planted 5,000 pine seedlings at the city's 110 acre Crooks Road Farm. The Forestry Division removes diseased and unsightly trees to keep Pontiae “a city of green.** Public Health The Department of Public Health coordinates and cooperates with all community agencies interested in the health field. It provides the services necessary for the protection and promotion of health on a community-wide scale. Activities of this department include communicable disease control,tuberculosis control, venereal disease control. Public Health nursing, supervision of the city's general sanitary conditions and Public Health education. In fulfilling these obligations, the department operates immunisation clinics, X-ray and skin -Jesting programs, school and family health service and maternal and child health services. Other program areas conducted are. diabetic classes, food-handler classes, expectant parent instruction, and Alcoholism Information Center and various information and referral services. ‘ rag Charged with the enforcement of laws, ordinances and regulations necessary for the preservation of the public health, this department also collects and tabulates data on births and deaths for the oily. y- . #3 m 16; K Pontiac's Public Health nurses visits ks made 5,691 1961. and school Outdoors . . . Or Indoor* . . Summer ... Or Winter... SWF* (Below) New electronic equipment at the City Airport’s new control tower it put to test,' race work throughout the ynr'te ly PontUkr's two municipal remcle ^ 1,1 ^ 1,, J » # \‘t (! ^ lv '• , ' THE PONTIAC PEE8S, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1062 Purchasing Supplies and equipment purchased for city needs in 1961 ranged from automotive equipment through uniforms, road salt to furniture. Stationery supplies alone amounted to $14309.96. The postage bill for the City of Pontiac amounted to $8,997.54 according to metered figures. Specifications were prepared and bids received for the purchase of furniture for die new Central Fire Station for automotive equipment and for many other itehis. * (Right) Purchase-order* for every city department's needs pass through the Pur. chasing Department. In addition to a continuous program of maintenance and. development, the staff at Poqtiac’s Municipal Cemeteries conducted graveside or chapel services for 276 interments, made excavations apd poured concrete footings for ,145 new monuments and markers and sold 205 various staed family plots. . - - Oak. Hill Cemetery five manhole eateh basins were constructed and, connected to the drainage system to solve surface .drainage problems in the new area drives. The improvement program was continued with realignment of memorials in the old areal, removal of tree stumps, and ^ the rdniildlng of atone retaining wall areas. At Ottawa* Piark, die new entrance was landscaped and a new drive was installed. The first step in a water supply station was completed. Revenues from all sources totaled $57,520.73. wans Airport An increase in sales and air traffiTn^vemcnisjU Pontiac’s Municipal Airport in 1961 paralleled the expansion of the airport’s facilities and services. The control tower using Federal Aviation Ajenej remote-control radios, antennas and electronic equip* ment was put into operation. The Federal Aviation Agency provided the funds for these, including personnel. The City provided 2.58 acres of land and advisory radio equipment operated by City Airport employees. This equipment includes four mobile units installed in maintenance vehicles, giving these units direct contact with the control tnwfer to receive permission to proceed to landing areas for maintenance end safety cheeks. The East Terminal Entrance Road from M-59 to the parking lot was paved and mercury vapor lights installed. Municipal Cemeteries Flight operations numbered 118,484 in 1961, an in-creise of 11,226. Transient aircraft numbering 22,377 registered at the airport in 1961, an increase of 12,935 over the previous year. An increase of 2,436 gallons of aviation gasoline was sold over 1960. Total gasoline sales in 1961 were 367,377 gallons. Aircraft based at the airport in 1961 was op 184 Eighty-five percent of these aircraft are business or corporation owned and operated. ■ - ‘ THIRTEEN m Retiree*—1961 RETIRED Citizens’ Servic ■FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC JPRESS, SATURDAY, APftll/ T> IWM Retirement Recognition Dinner Long »ervie« Rniployceiof th* city were honored a t the City Employees Retirement and Service Award Dinner on December 4th at the Elks Temple. A crowd of 700 which included husbands, wives, guests and city commissioners extended good wishes to 230 long service employees, 57 graduates of Michigan State University Oakland courses and 28 retirees. The. 1960 and 1961 retirees totaled 646 years, 5 months of service to the city. Topping the list was former City Clerk, Ada Evans with 42 years, 2 months service before retiring in May. Retiring City Manager Walter K. Will man was toast* master as well as guest of honor. Service awards were presented to employees with from 10 to 42 years service to Pontiac. At the top, with 42 years service was Paul L. Hoskins, superintendent of the water collection department. ... -.* '• " Y ; . 'v “V ’ "W Employees winning long service awards accounted for 4,235 years service to the city. Margaret Churchill Gustav AHVhlt Vivian Gidley Albert Dates Marie George Peter Got* Zina Cow --- ~ Frank Johnson Ada Evans Elmer Fangboner Lawrence -Colbetb Ethel Anderson Clarence Shepard Farrell Ashley Joseph Gable Clarabelle Jones Lawrence Christian W.- K. Willman Employees Who Died in 1961: DEPARTMENTS SERVED: Ernest Ethier Calvin Martin M* Robert Sartell Harold Shaver Grant Washington Pensioners Who Died: Lillian Cole Everett Conway Clarence Foster DEPARTMENT: , YEARS - SZItTBU! Water Collection 12 Hospital 13 Hospital 12 Lake Street 10 Library 32 Hospital ' 18 Lake Street 19 City Clerk 42 Fire 28 Sewage Treatment 28 Hospital 15 Hospital 13 Fire 32 Water Supply 40 Hospital 10 Parks • 15 City Manager 11 Hanning Part-time Recreation Fire ,11 Parks 27 Waste Collection 13 All requests for service and complaints involving municipal departments are handled through a single desk in Pontiac called the Citizens* Service Bureau. A simple telephone call to a single department assures prompt handling of a problem. Requests and complaints are channeled quickly and courteously to the proper source. In 1961 Citizens* Service Bureau handled 8,050 calls. Of these, 1,759 involved refuse and were referred to the Waste Collection Department. These requests were down 292 from i960. There were 3,323 requests to turn' water on or off compared to 2,66l in 1960. Water complaints dropped from 1,104 iif 1960 to 1,074 in 1961. Residents are urged to call Citizens* Service Bureau directly at City Hall rather than- the individual department. Personnel m m ■•liK The City of Pontiac employed 740 in 1961 compared to 723 in 1960. Labor turnover averaged .82%. Twenty-five examinations were given, nine of them promotional, with thirty-four appointed from eligible lists. Appointed were two in each of these classifications: clerk-stenographer II, clerk-typist I, library aide and police patrolman. One in each of these categories was appointed: account clerk II, clerical aide, clerk I, clerk-stenographer I, clerk-typist II, dog warden, deputy city treasurer, fire assistant chief, fire captain, fire lieutenant, laboratory assistant II, librarian II, library aide II, meter reader, parts clerk, police sergeant and radio technician aide. The third annual Christmas party for employees* children was given in December at Pontiac Central High School Auditorium. 7 Pmunnrl Manager Harold *K. Mamhall rhrrka Ihr handling of . rrganti and romplainln at Ike Cilitfm' Service Bureau desk. FIFTKKK THE PONTIAC PEE8S, SATUJtDAY, APRIL 7, 1—2 Electrical Department m the Electrical Deppitwitt Biade plana, estimate* installed a complete limiting job at Jay cee Park in May their efforts resulted in Pontiac's lint lighted base* ball diamond. The lighting consists of 240 floodlights hi groups of 24, mounted on 10 field poles, each 90 feet high. This department installed 132 new parking meters hi three new city lots in addition to regular maintenance of all street and parking let meters. . Traffic and pedestrian signals were installed at seven intersections in the City, In addition signals along four main traffic arteries were painted and reconditioned. Electrical permits issued totaled 1724 Work was began on an interconnecting master traffic signal control hi tbe new Fire Hall end on the conversion of city-owned fire alarm equipment to Michigan Bell equipment. Electrical Department crews Installed 24 ef these batteries of floodlights at Jaycee Field, giving Pontiac its.flrat lighted baseball field. £■»! ■Oortiiisa Sr Wbs Q»r *r Pamiss. IWPMtlMfm. Boards and Commissions ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF IriifH A. Sifamr CJly Msnsgrr Ami. cm. Sine Kcnnrih P. Anthony Cmimi.it Sis. . Marvin M. Alw.rd Fluiirr WnfM Ohn twirlrr PLANNING COMMISSION BoilBrm William F. flavis Richard W. Fisher William F. Kalwiu John B. Linabury Philip E. Rowston* Daniel R. Veasey** Wayne Weaver Wesley J . Weed HUMAN RELATIONS Rabbi Israel Caodamn Fred Haggard Rev. Colon Harsher Leon Hnbbard John P. Henneisry gtwae. Twli»nl Suy«. Roy Rethsrinsiaa EWirlral <*•**. BomrrD.Ho.kiM. Paul A. Hoskins WsMr Coa.nl.s Pryt. Jams. 8. K.phsii, Jr. Onmiy Cky Ammmv Joseph Keren MrtCm Roy K. MorAfrr Joseph Kosik Jamas F. Spence Irving Steinman** Mias Margaret Steward City (Irrk James L Sale. Wsesios (Nrrstar Edward C. Hlor A»iri'».r Jam. I It. Carlisle mytCwsWisr Harold E. Marshall PrrMKSrl Oirntor Jaha D. Monrar, M.D. Art. Dir. Hrshh Dr,L Herbert Parker WsMr SaperiaMadaal Phyllis A. Pape CkyUNwha Frank A. Reed Parc basins A(rnl Jamrs R. While Dr. OdaT Waker K. WUhnsu*** RETIREMENT SYSTEM TRUSTEES Marvin M. Ahrard Cart Colando William A. Ewart* Walter A. Ciddings* Charles H. Harman** Arthur D. Hilliker Robert Jonas Robert A. Stierer William H. Taylor, Jr. William J. Ckeal Cily Asdil.r Clyde Christisa PahUr Work. Plmstsr Ada R. Vvaa.**’ CbrUnk , David It. Kwalt Parks and RrerrsUaa PPSSWt William A. Ewart C«y Awarary Joseph W. Cable*** Wslrr SaitrHnlradsat Waller A. ..'hidings B Trrasarrr HOSPITAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES Rev. Theodora ABebech Dr. LynpP. Allan, Jr. Robert A. Armstrang William F. Babeoek** Alex Capaalis Harold B. Enter, Director Harold SL Goldberg Dirk Kirby Robert 8. Nelson . Mrs. Edna B. Ronsh BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Marvin M. Alward* Waynr O. Anahle Edward C Ripe* R. C. Cummiifgs William A. Ewart* Mrs. Lrr Hill Philip E. Rowston CEMETERY BOARD Marvin M. Alward* Lloyd W. Homes** William A. Ewart Cerald L. Moors BOARD OF APPEAL (Zoning) L Joe Dsvis, Jr, Manriee E. FHagerald** HOUSING BOARD OF APPEALS CaifF.Alt* Mitchell L* Bscow Chartee 8. Cohen* Frank D. Thompson Pstar Vandarhaak** Hugh A. Watson James R. White* John Q. Waddell HISTOWCAL COMMISSION Mrs. Niehoias Bals FIRE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Asmspt C. Hnthwaite Mrs. John Patterson Richard C. Poole 1 Philip E. Rowston* John E. I inshnry . .. Arthnr M. Shirk ( *-* j&Afc Floyd II. Smith Jamrs Taylor HOUSING COMMISSION Kart A. Walter** Vernon M. Page Mrs. Harry F. Killian Rev. Herbert Shanklr Theodore E. Wiersema Stuart Austin Theoderr (-arisen** Gera hi Cninau ELECTRICAL _ EXAMINING BOARD Roy Hetherington** C. A. Marts Ralph C Pnekett William Satterfield Jotiah Shock BOARD OF TAX REVIEW Marvin M. Alward* M. H. Dorrr William A Ewart* Cardan W. Riea James F. Spenaa** -J : THE PONTIAC PQNTIAC. MIClilCAN. SATimOAYj APRIL 7, 1WB —8* PAGES Just Can't Wait for Summer MSUODonor Dies in Arizona Alftad G. Wilson, 79, 0OQc|j Ha, Wife Gpvt Estate for College Site EiSl Says Treasure Hunters Have Been Given Red Carpet Treatment A. men who helped make Michigan State University Oakland possible, Alfred 6. Wilson died i$ His winter residence in Scottsdale, Arts* lest fright. He was 79, iad Had Been in (ailing health lor three years. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson donated' their 1408 acre estate, Meedaw Brook, and fl million in lahsaiy 1987 to create the university. FORT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Seven American treasure hunters under arrest in Cuba expect to ]leave there tomorrow, tbs captain of the expedition telephoned his Wife today. "The Cubap government has cleared Us,” Gordon 8. Patton reported. Mrs. Pat* ton said he* hiisbarid also told her: “We have been getting the red carpet Ml Wl» «* MW V- ■■ . wife combination ibid yesterday after driving a PObt^8C Star chief and a Tempeitto mileage vjctoriea ? The teamwork U between ‘ |: acts as navigator. : . The steady foot fr to keep the gas pedal mptla0}MS Mrs. Pattoi, received the cell at their home in nearby Pompano Bench, Fla. f •* “We have been tirqated as reel Con-Con OKs 3 Issues LANSING it}, — Constitutional The action came lew than 24i having the adhoard — known cownSSk* doUg**1*' WqpSln3 up hmarsafter the adoption of a plan the governor's “cabinet1' —,.o their WM* momentarily. whipped tor ranppwtoftoU*1 of the state ptetely appointive thmugft a rapid-fire aeries of votes legfelature. \ aT V ^ * - yesterday on several important 1s- Dm** debate. John . v GatffkMitar. theprtsidh* chijh ^ When the fisllhthw wigaver. the , ton the convention that it »tiae package agreement reae oWMdon h.d^!^ tentatively had art some «*» of moW’ta across even dumpiest roaids. . "Tbs, Wiggle is: to keep tbs tiStOfWiBRRl M elected were the' weretkry cl] state anjl the attorney general. CHAR0S 8BIXOUT : Utattftrati charged a “seHout." shall and atyiet* were responsible Air blocking passage originally of skin Secretary of State Dean Ruak said Ttidtty night bn anticipated no ditt|ci|Hy, in Mining freedom tor the fhen, believed to be tike same ones tit whom die7 U. B. navigator-codriver Bob Newitt, 38, in Miami as: Patton, 6, Ocean City, Md., charter, bpat and mori> time museum operator: Fred Dickson Jr., H, formerly of Ocean City, Md., aaeietant cruise dlrec- 2 Beauties to Buie Festival hroOght H to within 132 miles tW tadh'st Its nearest point. AiMCity Report inToday's Press Little Rain May ft in local Area S® s ^foy fur 3rd Day of Musters THE PONTIAC PRESS sjTUBjpAW APyUL, 7, mi Slate Ground Breaking lor New ChurchoiChsj^t Slat* of Emergency Is Prodaimed by Army a* Pro-Red Men Sought Victorious Drivers Tell How Its Done Government officials refused to disclose details of the operation or comment on unconfirmed reports of similar uprisings in the Quevedo area of west central Ecu- 1 A SIZABLE JEST — James R. Hoffa cracked that he found hbnseir “surrounded by tall ones’* yesterday as he talked informally with students in an M3UO hallway. Chuckling over the comment arc. from left, students Thomas ft Kershner, SMI Tilbury Plata, Birmingham, and Frank Vaydik, 18620 Coyle St., Detroit Class G medium-priced field. Closest competitor was an Olds Dynamic M with 19.05. Judy's codriver was Annette Swanson, 2fc si California. Grinning from ear to ear, the Thompsons yesterday morning braved a last discomfort standing KEYS TO THE CITY — Pontiac Mayor Philip Rowston here presents a symbolic key to Pontiac to three Yugoslav visitors inspecting the city The' rebels were described as members of the pro-Castro Revolutionary Union of Ecudorean Youth, some of whom had re-' celved military and guerrilla warfare braining in Cubs. Informed] Second in Series . ., DiatrictTwo Local Teamsters Testifying Before U.S. Grand Jury DETROIT W—Thirteen members of Detroit'area Teamsters union locals testified before the U. S. grand Jury here yesterday. William Hoffs, a Wetter cl Teamsters U a I • a President James R. Hoffs; Leans Hanoi- Harmon and Patron Hats ip Ring U8ED TO DISCOMFORT They’d became somewhat used to discomfort; during the enitre run no driver dates turn on Ms radio or heater (the temperature at one time was at 98) for tear of using horsepower to regenerate ’■Juice.” Lights are not turned on until the last bit of daylight fades — for the same reason. Tension builds ep In the ire U Illinois, hs is the Pontiac Alea United Fund and i at Oxford Ugh is on the Pontiac Symphony OK imnhliaa Wats IW- chestra board of directors. He is / ■■' a member of All Saints Episcopal ( business s^Winishw-majoring In econoflW ‘ . * * . \ j Statements of candidates ate be- t also 'beat active in low their pictures. (Editor’s Note — This is the second in a series if brief articles about candidates in the Pontiac municipal election April Jl.* Only the six districts in which there are contests win be presented.) Only one prediction is being made about the outcome of the city’s general election April 16. and only because it’s a sure thing. There will be a new facw on the City Commission and it will come from District 2, where incumbent Mayor Philip E. Rowston is not running for re-election. * 4 * The District 2 candidates ary Charles H. Harmon, 6L a local Soys Union Recovered 2,000 Driving* Job* Lost tp Piggybacking ic relations with Havana. Castro also predicted trait Arosemena would be overthrown. UNDER PRESSURE Arosemena reluctantly severed Ecuador’s ties with Cuba, Communist Poland and Czechoslovakia last week under pressure of the miUtaiy. Ecuador’s armed forces chiefs also forced Arosemena to reshuffle his Cabinet to exclude leftists and to swing his policies to the right. 1 Teamster Union President James Jt. Hoffa yesterday was the first Jptest lecturer on competitive problems of railroads and truckers J>eing studied by an economics yiass at Michigan State University Oakland. hibited at tile little Gallery, 995 E. Maple Road, beginning tomorrow and continuing through May 5. Both artists have been associated with the Cranbrook Art Academy, McChesney received a master's degree in art there, and Dem Concedes Defeat MENOMINEE (UPI)—Democrat Prentiss M. Brown Jr. of. St. Ig-nace Friday night conceded last Monday night’s state senatorial election in - the 30th District to Sen.-elect Kent T. Lundgren, Menominee Republican. pervisors for the county Ti six years., Dii he served tlyt and pre plants. More cost an Town D ty. Ah New-.Orleans Catholic WdrhjNt Hell Be Kilted After TV Appearance *Dte Teamster chief-also described file current $5 pension fund attribution asked of piggybackusing tru^k lines as on* originally a^Fpted by employers to make CURTIS E. PATTON "Having started my business career here in 1982, I have witnessed great changes in our city and I am now most encouraged with Our progressive development and plans for the future. . CHARLES H. HARMON "I believe more attention should be given to improving the main highways coming into downtown Pontiac with mote offetreet parking made available. •T also favor fne parking as recently he prepared the ration formula on the 12-nin Project for the coun-ember eg the Elks Lodge, is married and has one WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert C. McNamara has said the preadministration program to build the controversial 2,000-m.p.h. RS70 bomber was "one of the worst-managed” he ever But the Abr Force is confident that McNamara is overestimating the problems remaining to be solved in the construction of the hypersonic reconnaissance and missile-firing plane, once called the B70. Air experts contend that steady progress toward their soiu- “This large area can bring more housing and industry to the city, which would ultimately Increase ov tax base. My qualifications to is taken in at one of the two dally 1 stops, drivers end navigators ] usually pre-test « car similar to the Rim’s car ter mileage at dti-, ferent speeds. i The Weather Officials Study Window Service in Town About Size of Theirs Three high Yugoslav postal and g , FULL U.S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT m PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and cooler gonigbt, |ow 24. Partly cloudy, little change la tempera- rre with few showers Sunday. High 54. Wind variaMt to IS asltea. Marquette M Miukeion « Pellstao A Traeent C. 1 Injunction Prevents Filling lor Causeway Ingham County Circuit Court Mach weekday during lent a prominent American invites you to loin with him in Ail favorite proper. Today, fobs with: ■ /rH jr*7 v • F. RAY KEYSER JR. HSU0 Benefactor Is Dead in Arizona TGTflFiEiira B t THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PR&SS SATOBmV, APRIL delightful two-family home on Summit Street, is spic and span. The Hoards added the assed in porch at the rear.- Their corner lot .mxuiteqt. " - aasWHaifg; eld house. The cherry hut ceittng Uglht still goes up i large coveted compote in SUNNY BAY 1* 1 • f' Hr 5 ^ lsr MM 'ez-m/Rtir 7 ,,W5 ■ / "P i w • l WMm 1 > ■ rag! '%k #| §M ANTIQUE CRUETS - Devotee of a e’wfll'r d favorite* in this window sill Iqfl of antiqpl on Your Neighbor’s House * ’liJjlTF;. Pillow Encircled; Hobnail; Etched Grape; Silver Resist, Cut Glass (fan and IfciflMnd}; Zippered Block. SILHOUETTED —, -This graceful set of interesting silhouettes against the Window f ., t period of years, this glassware and the of the country as the Hoards have May^*Hoctrds Rescue Old undforLivi mm old homes for Now,; a year later,. We're «tiH finding interesting old homes It’s about95* yearsold. Then the fatally thaft twltaed' it started coming out only in the summer. When they no longer cajne, the house really wdnk'down hill, there was a race lot left— feet on each street' since this corner home. I July, IMS Hoard bought GiveKfeal^Facfs for Desf^^^ditjoner the ancient house, rather to the dismay of Ms wife. He did all the work of ratnodettag except the Wiring, heating and plastering. There was no furnace, to tear oot of the old basemriit, Just two chimneys to take down and a cistern to fill in. if dr * .->to Now dint they have made their home in this place for several years, the Hoards wouldn’t live anywhere else. They do miss a fireplace, bid they love their home. Since our visit they have purchased a Franklin stove. They' occupy the first floor while "BtHll” now describe the capacities of today's ro conditioners. MwuhdoHl abandoned old ing the beat cooling 1 Manufacturers Association mat a room air con-ser's cfqpng capacity in Btu’s ‘" Imprinted on the data- 1 A family intent on-biy tag a mom air ctadjtionsr may find it * * ~ to mfim by a Club Activities Go on in fallout Shelter Btu coottatocapaclty, tor example, would remove the heait of 12,000 matches fttpn the main. it and snreat way of t aiae air c*-? n hi to provide ... mm ally, hen’s what he’ll require: 1. Size of room and- what tt’S used for, such as living room, bedroom, dining mom, or ti nl I y room, ibd the number of people who nmmrtiy use it. 2. The exposure of it* outside . spacesaving built-ins in a fallout shelter, MaSonlte Corporation has designed free (ton containing details for IldingJ folding, ^wall-hung stor-Abunk', floor-based atorige bunk, UpBodrff framework suspended from the ratters, and a Tempered Presdwofcd floor for protection pti<*>id w&sj;" A copy of “Atomic Fall-Out Shel- 111 W. Washington Chicago 2, III. While tori^Kdjjrimarily for the and the. dumber of windows faring south or wait 3. Its location in relation to other areas of the house:. Under roof, uninsulated attic or occupied rota*.* 4. Electric circuits available 115, 239 or 201 volts. Room air emrtttoaer* In - a wide nwgo «f asaHag capacities These tnolude window units, gh a wall, and of the ig built-ins in a talk Mlt-ins have peace-time uses ux> In a shelter doubling as a Cub Scout or Boy Scout headquarters, a .dark room, at a study. The wall-hung and floor-baaed bunks serve unexpected guests. Ceramic Tije Takes Work' 0Vt df Kitchen can disoaior kitchen walls more quickly than gftaie W rttisfitfq. It lakes a thorough cfe^tiug'jpb fqjpgepare soiled walls for my Suing or new wallpaper. The homemaker can’t be expected chore with enthu-knows that before I fice all aver again the problem of stained walla. The way to gat- around* this lor tp'ttotojs to detail ceramic tile sptadnWeks in your kitchen work arena. Real tile won’t ateJss — and it’s also bumpfoaf and scratch-Elec? proof, jfg. easily, cleaned, too. lue uuinninr c to tackle, this ct Uls^fforlir ,ki Mng she Will f*a It’s framed in walnut and acts upon a marble shelf. The Hoards bought an otil secretary that was filled with books of a bygone day. They still use part of it*as a bookcase, but display china and glasa an some of the shelves, LIBRARY The second room at the front dfthe bouse is the library. While the carpeting in the. living room is*’pewter beige (according to Mrs. Hoard), that hi the library is sculptured sandalwood. . Two walla are papered In pink uad gold oa white. The ■ 1 TUMBLE-DOWN — Looking like a candidate for a ghos, story, the house bought by the Mayan Hoards bad little to offer at*-that time; The neglect of years to apparent in this photo. But the basic structure was sound and hard work made the difference between this picture and the one it the right, an apartment up- You atop right brio the living room. Here u sandalwood Nofa Is placed with Its buck to the door to make an entryway. In trout of it Ui a marble table cat down to coffee table sbe. Near the hay window which to three-sided-la an antique love- On the other ride to a modem platform rocker and matching The Hoards told us that* muck of their furniture has ctgne from pioneer Milford families. * -* ; Living room walls are papered In n gray material resembling grass cloth. It has pink and aqua lines in ,it, j 'Quintas are -sheer white flocked ones.' * * * There’s a handsome pier glass opposite the front door. other two are paneled In pine With an antique, finish. At each side of toe doable windows on tte west there ait built-in shelves. A shelf above this window holds antique crockery. The Hoards have two organs and a piano. The antique organ has a beautiful tone, but is much harder to play than the new elerirfc one in the living room.’ The rid one still has the original carpeting on the toot pedals. An old platfonn rocker that whs in the house when the Hoards bought it has been reupholstered in rad, -There ace 6ther antique chairs to* this room. What to aew a hallway and the bathroom was ouoe a narrow bedroom. The pink and gray , bath to attractively mod-era. la the hallway there ta • folding hatoack oa one wall; here Mrs. Board haago her kitchen. Sheer white curtains and QoWered wallpaper make it . a pleasant room. Some of the furniture is modern; other pieces, like the two washstands, are old. COACH CEILING The gelling in the dinihg room Is gently bowed and to known as a coach ceiling. The living room carpeting extends in here. Curtains are white ruffled ones. The wallpaper, to white with pink flowers. Woodwork here and throughout the house is White. - Did yon think that pull down fixtures above dining room tables were new? Guess again. The Hoards have an antique one with crystal drops and a painted shade that goes up and down smoothly on a pulley. On one wall to an old cherry dish cupboard with open shelves at toe top and deep drawers below. A large closet off the fining room to filled with antique glassware and dishes. Diningroom furniture to mahogany. The Hoards added a back entryway* and a Utile breakfast room at one side of.the’ room they made into their kitchen. The floor has gray and yellow,, tiles in a squared pattern Walls in tile kitchen arc antiqued pine; in the. breakfast ri»m there is a pine dado with yellow and white ' wallpaper above. - Cupboards and counter tons ' ure white. The ceiling tight was once » kerosene tamp. At . one side of toe room Is the laundry equipment. Narrow bamboo pull shades take the.Place of curtains. An oh! pair'of ice tji^.nn tatiiqtte,. lock and sleigh’ belts are used •' as waU decoration next to the range. Copper molds are hung on another wall. * * * Near the breakfast room to an open corner cupboard. In the breakfast room to an oak drop leaf table. The Hoards enjoy sitting here in the whiter and watching the birds at the feeder just outsid*. This house has a kitchen 9 bedroom with an attached bath. Three walls are paneled In pine. The fourth wall and the ceiling have paper In a gold and sandalwood geometric flowered print. The floor io beige tile. One huge walnut chest belonged to Mayon Hoard’s grandfather. He remembers when he was so small that he had to , >. reach up to the drawer in which horchound candy was kept. Thrift are two other, walnut chests in the room and a white painted bed. One bf -the chests has a secret drawer. Hoards of Milford .bought.and REFLECTIONS - The beautiful pier glass voted to knickfcnacks. You can alsd sec just in Its waiput frame stands next to the archway one edge of the front door. The door At the , to the dining room. In id you sec reflepicd the left leads through .a halt into the bedroom and - mammoth secretary with the upper shelves’db* bathroom. r ' .1 - I • Sy ES Nsbto i to one the Ltipunk rdtatobed. The nd dewn stndotiily. On the tope to nb Westward Ho pattern, . , y , k - e — The bay in the living room, is composed; v _______, a n . - Cbrtains are Sheer white, Jocked ones JoJi, the tiger Persian with green eyes, usually slbqto on the garble- lop table Walls arc i’-"pon.^l in grijssrioth-hke material- Ftanrt* toieJsj»_m^ui^^f_antiW and modem Carpeting tol -PCWtef *ZLi ' PE 2-8.178 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Claim Ships Buzzed LONDON (AP) — The | director of the women's services i division in a bank. She replaces tiCathierinsj G. Howard on tbs counjcil. Her term expires Jan. 12, [1985. ■ Pontiac Budget Store .. m h.tblsobafb. PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSES tpreser ee. win wmum ure -‘TiceSised PRACTICAL NURSE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURbAjVA^BIL DANIEL C ft. E. McCARREL Daniel Q. it E. McCarrel. 56, of 253 N. Saginaw St. died Tuesday at hia residence.4 Be was s painter at Cranbrook School for bqys, Bloomfield HUs. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. ship girl, Injure dept yesterday of her home, h condition today WHITE HOUSE CONFAB — President Ken- the last few days seems to be elation to the Berlin situation, or the subject of his talk with TVTENT mi Pontiac Area Deaths .Lodge Calendar Begalar meeting Pontiac (1»ap ter No. 226, O.E.S., Monday, April 9 at 8 p.m. 18% E. Lawrence St. Ethel M. Coons, secretary. News in Brief Two shotguns, a *t-caliber rifle and a radiowere taken by thieves who broke into a home at 300 W. Drahner Road, Oxford Township, it was reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies last night by the caretaker, John Hubbard, 310 W. Third St, Rochester. Cask, a check and miscellaneous articles valued at about 690 were stolen from her home yesterday by burglars, Mary McClellan of 216 Harrison St. told Pontiac police last night. Rummage Sale, Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine. Fri., April 13, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. —adv. Clothe*, furniture and miscellaneous. Sat., 9 a.i 6 p.m.; Sun., 1 to 5. 66 S. Sanford Mr. Spaller died Thursday at his home. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Martha Schroeder of Farmington. METAMORA — Service for Mrs. Minnie Cowan, 89, formerly of Metamora and recently of Oregon Township near Lapeer, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Davison Cemetery. Mrs. Cowan died after an extended illness Thursday night at the home of her son, Howard, of Oregon Township. Surviving are the son, a grandson and seven great-grandchildren. UNION LAKE — A private service for James T. Vivian, 76, • of 3051 Maplesdale, will be held at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Walled Lake. Mr. Vivian died early today at Pontiac General Hospital following a short illness. He was a member of the Jeffer->n Avenue Presbyterian Church i Detroit and a retired motorman for the DSR. Surviving is tone son, David L.; of Union Lake . Exploding Tairic Bums Pontiac Man on Job A worker at the new Pontiac Sewage Treatment Plant whs as- when the task of a small liquid Firemen said the sprayer tank was filled with a flammable concrete sealer. The cause of the accident, which occurred about 13:30 p. m„ was undetermined. The plant to located near Opdyke road and Auburn avenue. : * . White Lake Girl Is Injured in Auto Accident nedy and Llewellyn Thompson, U. S. ambassador to Russia, are shown conferring yesterday at the White House. Thompson Who plans to return to Moscow next week, said after the conference that “the news of encouraging" In relatia He did not discuss- the Kennedy. 5-year-old White Lake Town-girl, Injured in an auto acd-evening in front > reported in fair at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Teresa Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert of toss Cooley Lake Rood, suffered Here's the Status of Major State Bills BATEMAN’S TIC \m-l\ POST Where the Trade Wind* Blow zoo *11,975° Garage Optional at Extra Charge FEATURES INCLUDED AT $11,97$ Glamour Rancher *15950°° WlWV on Your L 600 RANCHER *10,600 ,00 3 bedrooms, full basement, aluminum siding. No. 1 oak floors, •• I Vi baths, choice of either wood or aluminum windows. It's strictly quality all the way. BEST of TERMS! Your Lot Could Be the Down Payment! Trading I* Our Business ISATKIIM ISeall ii LITTLE THINGS S s sraUsrd teed tad npemtef a • it beesmee a plane n laugh at a flack of lparted iquabbltng over emmba; hemming birda dipping Ibeir billi into bloaaomt of trumpet vinva balds aar aadMdod empties; the affection it a aaa dnarript dag teafb ripplea of jay up aad down oar VOORHEES & SIPLE FUNERAL HOME aaa a,_-a.■» °-- By The Associated Press Here is the status of some of the major bills in the legislature: Income tax bills — Gov. Swain-son’s 11-bill tax package voted out of Senate Taxation Committee and laid "on the table," requiring majority approval to bring it up debate. A duplicate package House Taxation Committee. "Nuisance" tax package — Reported out by Senate Taxation Committee and laid on the table. Similar bills in House Taxation Committee. House; ready for Senate debate. Reapportionment of congressional districts — Gov. Swainson ve-: toed one GOP plan. Another has passed House and is ready lor Senate debate. Saturday-Sunday store closing — passed house; ready for Senate debate. t city ii for Senate vote. Require anti-Communist courses i high schools — passed House; kilted, by ..Senate Education Committee. Filipino Pulls Big Bluff; Only Lands in Jail Require loyalty oath of employes at an institutions and organizations . REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI) .— He just wanted to use the washroom, Tomas Barcas explained, but police suspect he was trying to steal a 82 million United Air Lines DC7. Barcas, a 25-year-old laundry worker, came to America three years ago from his native | Philippines. Justice Critical of Co-Workers He put on his best suit yesterday, packed at attache case with clothes and souvenirs, and bluffed his way past an Airport guard by identifying himself as a Philippines ambassador. Maintenance men found him looking at the controls of the aircraft. He said he was flying home to Manila. When he refused to leave the plane, he was led away and booked. He might have had a little trouble getting the plane aloft, however. He said Ik had never before been on a plane. Ex-VP of Yugoslavia Taken Into Custody BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — Milovan Djilas, former vice president of Yugoslavia and critic of the Communist system he helped build, was arrested today. A spokesman for the Ministry of Information said Djilas had beat taken into custody but did not give the reason for his arrest. aonrasUleute — passed by receiving state funds — passed House; died in Senate State Affairs Committee. slaughter bill -Pawed House; ready for Senate debate. Regulate bill boards on interstate highways — Passed Senate; killed by House State Affairs Committee. Outlaw professional strikebreakers — Passed House; ready loir Outlaw Communist party in’Senate debate. Michigan — Passed house; ready brakes leg, aoeardlag la Psatiae state police. Witnesses told police she ran into the side of an auto driven by Richard J. Wagner, 42. Union Lake. The Impact threw her into the path of another car in another lane of traffic, they said. Police said the second car, driven by Dorothy Murray, 9556 Round Lake Road, Milford Township, apparently straddled the injured girl as the lay in the road. The car wheels apparently did not run over her, according to police. Block Blames Adams and Souris for Failing Expand Delta Community College to four-year institutions — Passed Senate; substitute offered by House Education Committee to make it joint state and community college, with last two years financed by State. Sent to House Ways and Means Committee. .% * ♦ Raise state aid to $224 per pupil and deductible miliage to 344 mills — In House Ways and Means Committee. Repeal effect of Ford-Canton Supreme Court decision on unemployment compensation and raise more money for jobless pay fund Passed Senate; ready for House Pontiac Man Is Hurt as Gar Strikes Pole A 23-year-old Pontiac man, injured when * car in which he riding struck a utility pole at Sanford Street and Chandler Avenue last night, is in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Owed O’Berry, 199 S. East Blvd., suffered a fractured left teg in theaccktent. He was a passenger in a car driven by Cart E. Foster, 25, 863 Stanley St. to Support Kavanagh LANSING UFI-^Justice Eugene F.j Black of the State Supreme Court struck out at two fellow Democrats on the high court today for backing the election of Republican Saturday deer season opening in Upper Peninsula — Passed both houses; but held up pending agreement on House amendments excluding three easternmost counties. Leland W. Carr as chief justice! Local Man Loses Black, tart-tongued former Republican, sharply criticized' Justices Paul L. Adams and Theodore Souris for failing to support Democrat Thomas M. Kavanagh for the joJ>. “Of all members of the court," he said, “kavanagh would have been the best chief Justice.” Appeal in Assault of Police Officer A Pontiac man convicted last October of assaulting a Waterford Township policeman lost his ap-peal in Circuit Court yesterday. Black’s attack pushed into the public spotlight once more a boiling feul among the Democratic majority on the high court. In opposing Kavanagh, he said, Souris was carrying out a command from former Justice George Edwards, who resigned earlier this year to become Detroit’s police ! commissioner. After less than 30 minutes deliberation, a jury found J. Aten Brcfem, of 250 Briscoe, guilty of assault and battery against Sgt. Merriile Finkle. Edwards, he said, madly wanted the chief justiceship as a springboard to eteetkm to the U.S. Senate and fought the election of Kavanagh when he couldn’t get it himself. Asst. Prosecutor Robert Templin Jr. (charged that Brown assaulted Finkle during questioning following a barroom fight last June in which Brown is alleged to have taken part. The 51-year old Djilas was first arrested in 1957 for his book “The New Class’’ expounding on the shortcomings of communism, was released in 1961 after serving four years in prison. Djilas, once a dose associate of Marshal Tito and mentioned as his possible successor, refused to recant his theory that communism on overthrowing the old or-inevitably develops class of exploiters. Black assailed Adams, newest member of the court, for “Hi-advised and unfortunate" entry into the dispute with little knowledge of the .situation. Adams, he said, “knows nothing about oar 1958-Si straggle to organise the court administratively and of Jnotice Kavanagh’s leading part la the attatemeat of whatever progress we have Brown denied the charge testified he thinks Finkle shot him during questioning. Finkle said Ihis gun went off accidentally while he tried to restrain .Brawn but the bullet did not strike Brown. Rules Bernard Goldfine to Be Legally Insolvent. BOSTON (AP) - Bernard Gold-fine, the industrialist noted for lavish gifts to political personages, has been iegaky ruled to be insolvent. The ruling was-handed down Friday by federal Judge George C. Sweeney. He reappointed three receivers to assume control of Goldfine's properties hi Mu chusetts. ... During the trial, the jury was taken to view a bullet hole in the roof of Brown’s car made by Flnkle’s shot. Adams answered that he did not vote against Kavanagh, but “rot-for Justice Carr because of my conviction that he is the best man to hold the chief justiceship at this time.” He said ha has indicated to fellow justices a "desire to maintain the best and friendliest relations.1 He hoped he said, “that In a mod-I might jin putting to rest that die Brown originally wif convicted by a Waterford Justice Court jury and appealed the decision to Circuit Court. $1.7 Million Loaned to Housing Project LANSING (B-A senior citizens housing project in Ana Arbor has received a $17-millkm loan from the Federal Community Facilities Administration, Gov. Swainson The loan was made fo Senior Citizens Hasting of Ana Aifesr. in folr tinHHsn today at Ban- Foster told police be was t tag from Sanford onto Chandler when his attention was diverted by a car which passed his at high speed. Foster's car went over a curb and hit the pole when he failed to make a complete turn, police said. Foster was unhurt. Elderly Man Injured When Struck by Auto An elderly Lake Orion man was in serious condition this morning after he was struck by a car which swerved in the same direction he had taken to run from it. Suffering broken legs and pelvis and a skull fracture is John Jaje of 203 W. Flint St. The car, driven by Nancy Schaar, 19, of 140 Church ., Lake Orion, was about to cross Flint Street on M24 when Jaje was struck. Miss Schaar said she had the green light and swerved to avoid the man who had started to cross M24. She said he started running in the same direction she taken to avoid him, according to Lake Orion police. Jaje was not able to make a statement. Find Body of CHy Man Hanging in Building The body of a 56-year-old Pontiac man was found hanging from a rope in the attic of an apartment building at 253 N. Saginaw L yesterday afternoon. Police listed the death as a suicide. The victim, Daniel C. R. E. McCarrel, had died sometime Tuesday afternoon, according to Deputy Coroner Dr. Isaac C. Prevette. A suicide note was found hi fate apartment, police said. McCairel’s family lives in Indiana. RmohmJ by Helicopter CHEBOYGAN « — Robert A. Kline, 54, of Petoekey was rescued by helicopter from the ice on Burt Lake yesterday. The Ice began to near shore and two other ice fishermen who leached safety called for help tor Kline ahd the Coast Guard sent the helicopter from Traverse City. Kline said the fish were biting wen when the aircraft arrived. S3 ME mmmmr mum i. bcoiw*. socsrmn sealed sins worn PAYOFF YOUFt BILLS sxtB&ea as l3\FaT »wweek raS~r HOME ' ir^imixirr CITY JCDJUSTmENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 1oppoanx0ScAiN iS^qHuce f^*-s£er MF--*5-- ss.: MICHIGAI REDIT COUNSELLORS ot aeeletaace company. COATS piuTToy^fitffia1,011 D. E. Pursiey FUNERAL HOW pT‘uiffi&rk Donelson-Johns HUNTOON scrititT SU AttSem Aw. ______ SPARKS-GRIFFIN- Man Vogrhees-Siple UNREAL HOME R I ErUbllahod Over 38 Tear Camatary lots 5ACTIFUL L R Park Com MiaX he i-nsi LB BMOUSH POINT-lfoyiTm aoiorad. LflhT :WOitAH'S MOWN RAMMED gloaaoa with ■•Idta-eRrat Mfo. NM tinted, reward. Return Sld’e Drill, m W. Huron or LOST: MALE DACHSHUND, VI-eintty Llrernola MS S. Bled. Reward. PL J-QTI. At It am Today than were replies at Ths Prom office In tbs following *, «, Z8, 56, 58, SO. SI, «, •, at, in, us, itt. *VLtsc«STKrs.a A-I OPPORTUNITY FOR 3 REAL emie lalimaplo. Expat leoeed or Aircraft XtfbUitt Must be uble to set up aad operate lathe to eleee tea arena. 20 Century Machine Co. Are You Satisfied with Your Present Earnings ? p net we Soto an opportunity for juuthat M worth jwid^|j BUMP AND >A»T MAH. 1040 with guarantee. Muet take pride CooUdgo. Berkley. CAREER OPPORTUNITY phumod rempeny training pro* grama whieb wfll lead to more mum of f yean college training or men mi el miter burtpota «*-aertenci ebonld apply. Good starting salary pine moral employee beneffie. Mena for appointment. Universal ClTCorp. uT^Sa*. T2I jKlTBteoaL * Baptist t-lfil Her for small w-r, DAT MSS Union Lake H DOYOtl WANT _mn EXciuJfNf oFPORTtmrrV to* rngftmm awn srbo wante rants D t GENERAL w*mm MtSSe. OB gas HANDY MAM, M OB OVER IMMEDIATE OPENINGS -Jd^MBO required. Our 7-i a rerage Sin weekly- Phit k guaranteed IIU. Alan 1 M ^enHMCttferd-Uke Orton ifASON POR BtULfilNO inhl-medellna. MA t-lltl eeee.. MARRIED MAN i or Drayton Pialae, who nan gaaa a'Mad tarsatis*- rtnei? SfT/rV&InVfu^reM sapsnaas paid. We tram you. profit' sharing. Call ^^LAk’erfew MILL OPERATOR Must set up own work, preelateu Paid boUdaye, Insurance and re- Real Estate Salesman NEW^FlNANCTe4, COMPANY Opening st now flnsnee atgspany tLEB HELP __________r part time. Heel’s •nos Store, Drayton Plains Shop-' pins Osutsr. ftr.maiiAM _ OOOD FUTURE ralUijT wbolssals automotive pern motor mecnoaic, ian ph. Pontiac, Michigan. | _ Mon.-Prl. Muet hare awn truneportatlon. MA t-lMS after I. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED _________PBS-Mtl COLORED COMPETENT LADY1 TO do thornuih heavy housework and I OR OVER. MUST __j dean. Jisfhurgar , MSS DUs Hwy.. We- bs 31. Phono 1l_ __ curb Waitress, n or over. marrtsd preferred Super Chief Drive m. Telegraph near Dixie. I h a bT e-6en£ul r6use- DENTAL AMISTAitT. HfEfff Asa, experience, tad auaUflea *si3!ssfc^s£:i!i> OENERAL HOUSEWORE, EXPE- traneportstion. Hours It HU 7 — v Salary open, ksssnt refscenee — Write Pontiac Freae Boa ft. H?SeireneiM? TVir Jrtte. *8$ Birmingham Hudson's Pontiac BUDGET STORE afflt mow FOR FULL-TIMB AND PART-TIME pot It tana. rsnlngi spd all dsy Sal. (May watTamSb haste) ——i, turn pour mart mmMgJUranss n Want Ada Are , For-Everybody To buy, sell rant or trade, Just dial... ^ FE 2-8181 Ask for the ' Want Ad Department