tH$ wAit: ^"'1 1- , r ^ «.!, W»Hw •MiNiil 00m$»t Trin* Colder THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition Voi.. 12a* Ml), j PONTIAC, AUCIIIOAN, ^ATUlliDAY. MAIICIT 14. lOiH DO PAGF.S IOC Finns Forming >rus Force Cypi UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (^^Plnland informed the United Nations today it is “taking immediate measures to organise u battalion of volunteers” for the U.N. peace-kooplng force in Cyprus. A U.N. spokesman announced Finland’s pro-„„ Ejected contribution after Senate Holds Session Today Finnish chief delegate Ralph Enckell conferred with Secrelary-Oeneral U Thant. Tlic KlnntNh bnttnlion would add ubotit 700 moa to tbo t,150 Cunndu had alroady 'movetl to , .send over for the 7,000-man Debate Is Continued u. N. foree, Tbe,United Nations is *e'ying to raise .1,500 troops on Civil Rights Bill WASJHNGTON (AP) - Dom-ocratle loaders called the Senate Into session today in an effort to use. up some more Southern talking time in the civil rights debate. Hut if this first Saturday session of the year put some pressure on the Dixie contingent, It also forced the baekers of the bill to have 51 members available. Southerners were considered certain to demand a formal ehe(‘k on attendance soon after the Senate convened. And 4hey do not answer the quorum calls themselves. If there is no quorum in response to a call, the Senate must close up shop for the day. During a filibuster against the communications satellite bill in 1D62, foes of tire bill twice demanded to know whether a quorum of Senators was present, and it took a total of 10 hours and 6 minutes to get sufficient members, out of a total meeting time of 10 hours and 12 minutes. FIRST STAGE The Senate still is in the first stage of notion on, the civil rights bill, debating the motion V of Democratic Leader Mike . Mansfield to take up the controversial measure. The Southerners have not yet indicated when they will permit this motion to be voted dh,; they concede It will be adopted. Reports have circulated, however, that the vote may come about next Wednesday. So far only 10 of the 19 Dixie senators banded together -to fight the bill have had to make speeches, never more than two in one day. Each of the 10 has made only one speech. Under Senate rules, each member is entitled to two speeches on the motion. In Today's Press Panarha' International j u r i s t s I hear testimony on Jan-I uary riots — PAGE 2. Red Riff from various <;ountrles to replace half the 7,000 British soldiers now keeping peace b«.-tween the Greek and Turkish Cypriots. Finland’s decision, which had no qualification as announced here, was eiipected to bring along another battalion of about 700 Swedes. Electric Chair Is Ordered for Dallas Slaying Belli Plans to Appeal Verdict, Says It Came From Kangaroo Jury Sweden announced yesterday it was recruiting the battalion and would join the force once another neutral came in. Finland is a neutral.' Meanwhile, the crisis has eased. The .Security Council confronted Turkey’s invasion threat with a warning of hands off Cypru,s. Meeting in emergency session the 11-nation council moved swiftly last night after Turkey had threatened to send in troops and the Greek Cypriot government had retorted that Intervention would mean war. DISPATCHED OFFICERS Canada dispatched a planeload of pfflcers toward the troubled easterq Mediterranean island as an advance party for 1,150 Canadian soldiers expected there within two weeks. The vanguard was due on Cyprus to-day. .. Greek Cypriots, put on a war footing after the Turkish warning, were relaxed somewhat with the rapid U.N. move. A Greek Cypriot government spok&man seemed to sum up the feeling in several capitals with thiaremark: “We can sleep peacefully now.’’ Greek Cypriot envoy Zenon Rossides, who Asked for the meeting, told the council he feared Turkey intended tp Invade Cyprus tfiat very lilght. He urged the U.N. to “protect Cyprus from the Turks.” Orphan Eralp of ’Turkey denied that the threatening Turkish note to Cyprus had set any time limit fqr compliance with its demands to stop attacks on and restrictions against Cypriots of Turkish descent. Romney Eyes Changes in Benefit Laws DALUA.S (/P) Jack Ruby was convicted to-dny of numlering I.ee Harvey Oswald, ami son-lenced to dealli in Iho electric cliair. .ludge ,Ioe B. Brown i verdict at 1:*22 p.m. llmeK cad the Pontiac lie then ordered (he jurors est'orled buck to the dcllhcrii-tion room nod dismisHiMl. DEATH SCENE-Tlds was the scene Inst Nov. 24 when the accused assassin of President Kennedy, Lee Harvey Oswald, was shot and kiilcd in the basement of the Dallas AP PhMofIK City .lail. .lack Ruby was charged with Oswald's murder, ami today a Jury Is deliberating Kilby's fate, 'There, was no demonstration- -following the judge’s Instructions that the courtroom audience must remain quiet and seated until dismissed. Jack Ruby Pontiac Hits All-Time Mark New 10-Day Record Set for Car Sales Pontiac sold 20,081 Pontlacs and Tempsets during the first 10 days of March, setting an all-time record. Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager, said it was the 16th consecutive ten - day sales period that a record had been set since the introduction of current models. • The first 10 days of March, Bridge pointed out, surpassed the prevkras high of 15,825 cars sold In the same period in 1955 and was 32 per cent above last year. Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. reported sales of 82,880 cars and trucks, leading Chevrolet’s 26,639 total vehicles. . ★. ★ ' Chevrolet sold 51,361 cars and 11,279 trucks during the March I-IO period, about 100 below the output for 1963. Cadillac, with a total of 4,489, was up 9 per cent. OLDSMOBILE l)P Oldsmoblle said its. sales of 13,248 were 20 per cent higher than a year ago, While Buick reported 13,148 — up 25 per cent and highest for the same period since 1956: A 33 per cent increase over 1963 was recorded by Chrysler Corp. with sales of 25,661. Dodge sales totaled 11,060 — up 53 per cent, while Chrysler - Plymouth totaled 14,601, an increase of 22 per'cent. 'W Moscow agitated over Red China aggressiveness -^PAGE 13. I:; Social Security . Rocky, Barry dredge up old issue for California politicking—PAGE 2. Astrology Bridge ..... 12 t Church News .,. } . 9-11 Comics^., .12 Editoriqis .... '4 / Home Section 15-18 Markets 23 Obituaries :.:. 24 Sports 1 Theaters 22 TV & Radio Programs 29 Women’s Page • • ^ 'i LANSING (AP) - Proposed changes in Michigan workmen’s compensation laws — pending action in the House Labor Committee — are being watphed with a wary eye by Gov. Romney’s administration, 'The-, proposals,-subject of an explosive hearing this past, week and which must be reported out by next Wednesday,^ could have far-reaching political implications. One veteran Capitol lobbyist refers to them, in fact, as “political dynamite” and predicts that a wrong move by Romney could cost him 100,000 votes later this election year. American Motors said Rambler sales were up 19 per cent over last year for the ten days. Sales averaged 1,201 a day, breaking a 1962 mark. Viet Nam Revision Under Consideration WASHINGTON (iD—A reorganization of South Viet Nam’s armed forces and development of an administrative corps to run the government more efficiently may result from Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s mission,............... ^ informed sources indicated today. Chief defonKo Ally. Melvin I Bolll said “'ThlH jury wnsn't .even concerned with llslenlng to our arguments. Tliey Itnd llielr minds made up .. . We’ll appeal . . We’ll appeal today. KANGAROO JURY Railroad? Tills was a kangaroo jury.” Belli shouted to newsmen that Judge Drown “went down the line with every motion the district attorney made, and they led him into some 30 errors.” There also .could be an increase In the size of the South Vietnamese armed forces and a heavier flow of U.S. supplies to help Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, the premier, try to clean out and hold areas now Communist infested. The consensus of the McNamara mission was that the situation, is serious but not hopeless and that the Communist onslaught has leveled off since a sharp upturn after the January coup. president Johnson has not miMe aiiy decisions on how far to go on recommendations by McNamara and his mission, sent by Johnson to survey the situation in South Viet Nam in the wake of the Khanh coup. McNamara, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Jdint Chiefs of Staff, and CIA Director John A. McCone made an hour-long report to Johnson yesterday alter returning from five days in §olith Viet Nam. The defense secretary will per turn to the White House Monday with a written report in greater detail. MISSION FINDINGS The general thrust of the McNamara mission findings was that the war will be decided in South Viet Nawi rather than outside' and its recommendations are pointed to that end. Even B the flow of arms and men from the Communist north were halted, the mission felt, there still would be the big Job of clearing out the guerrilla rebels and solving huge economic, political and social problems so the country could achipe stability. Sources familiar with what went on during the fact-finding tour denied emphatically that there was any agreement on any plan to step up sabotage and guerrilla activitlea inside Red North Viet Nam. the question of possible operations inside North Viet Nam was discussed. But sources emphasized the dlscussibns were included in consideration of a whole range of possible courses. This is the usual practice. NO MAJOR CHANGE No major change of direction in U S. policy on .South Viet Nam is considered likely in the wake of the McNamara mission, the fourth in nearly two years. Instead, it appears there probably will be changes in emphasis and volume. If the South Vietnamese forces are increased, as Khanh evidently wishes, the United States nliay send more combat unit traipers and field advisers. But, sources said, there has been no change in the U.S. goal of withdrawing as many trainers as possible as soon and as fast as ^eir job is done. He asked that the record sliow that the Jury deliberated only about two hours and 20 minutes. Judge Brown, as he took the bench, said. “I am about to receive a verdict In this case. 1 want no demonstrations of any kind.” ASKS JURORS He looked toward the jurors and said, “You have your verdict ready?” Several Jurors spoke out in , “May I have it?” the judge said. A bailiff handed, the slip of paper up to the bench. Brown riffled through the pages until he found the written verdict. He then read it aloud. UNANIMOUS DECISION Turning to the jury he said, “Is this unanimous? So say you all? Please hold up your right hand.” The eight men and four women, as though on cue, made the gesture. Instantlyl a special detail of three deputies surrounded Ruby and hustled him out of the courtroom. The convicted man wAs whisked away before anyone could talk with him. Dist. Atty. Henry M. Wade said the facts fully /warranted the death penalty. He describecl^uby’s killing (Contlnjielon Page 2, Col. 8) A “wrong move,” pi the eyes of virtually every labor organization in the slate, would be forj the bills to pass, then die under i a governor’s veto. ' Controversy centers primarily , Ohio River Is Retreating Alter Devastating Flood By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The sprawling Ohio River retreated slowly today to the delight of 20,433 families who were forced from their homes by the worst flood in almost a generation. The Red Cross gave out these new figures in Cincinnati today and said more than 18,000 dwellings were damaged or de-^ stroyed in Indiana, Ken- tucky, Ohio and West Virginia. Another bright spot was the personal assurance from President Johnson that aid is forth-cbijiilng. Kentucky asked for |4.2 million to repair public facilities. The President made an aerial survey yesterday and saw Isolated towns, submerged, homes and roads and other devastation from the worst flooding since 1945 and the third worst this century. Thundershowers fell in the middle Ohio Valley today with total rainfall expected at three-fourths inch in Louisville and perhaps one inch at Cincinnati. ’The Weather Bureau, said, however, at worst it would only slow the river’s fall. Eleven have died, 110,000 persons have been affected and damage has exceeded $50 million. Teen Killed in Springfield Auto Crash A 19 r year - old Holly Township youth was killed early today in a head - on automobile c 0 11 i s 10 n on Dix ie Highway Jpst south of Davisburg Road, Spring-field Township. State police said Russell E. Wamsley, 19/ 4053 Elliot, Holly Township, Oakland Highway ToU in ’64 41 collided with a car driven by Ronald L. Kinney, 25, of 239 w: Strathmore, who was treated for minor injuries at Pontiac General Hospital. The Ohio stood today at 64.8 feet at Cincinnati, almost 13 feet above flood level. At Louisville,* it was 45.7 or nearly 18 TCet above flooding. But, muddy floodwater crept to new heights in dozens of areas outside the floodwall at Louisville as backup water from creeks and ditches increased. BACK TO BUSINESS A few businesses reopened in Aurora, Ind., near Cincinnati. At Evansville, in the southwest corner of the state, the city awaited the flood crest in such good shape, that its disaster lieadquarters closed. West Point, Ky., about 30 miles downriver from Louisville, had 4 to 8 feet of water on Main Street but the overflow from the Salt and Ohio Rivers was falling. There was only about 100 people leB in the town of 2,300 population. /Fqllce set the time of the accident at 4 a.m. Both cars ended up in the northbound ditch, the direction Wamsley was headed, but the cause is still being ih- Police are studying skid marks and photographs of the accident scene to determine which car crossed the c e n t e r line. A rain storm last night hampered the investigation. several parts of the workmen’s compensation law, which .provides for benefits from an em-(Continued on Page'^' Col l) AFTER RAID — Police and deputies escort some of the . 22 persons arrested in gambling. raids yesterday into the Oakland County Jail. The raids on alleged- number operations were staged in Royal Oak Township. Nine of those ar- - Pontiac Prnsi Photo rested were charged with violating the state gambling laws. One mm was being held for investigation of . bribing a policeman.'See story, Page 2. | Downriver, Lewisport was reported entirely underwater. The town’s population of nearly 700 fled to homes of relatives and frietids on" high ground. Owensboro, Ky., 16 miles farther downstream, awaited crest of 49.5 feet tomorrow. The city itself/had little troujile, but several hundred perscti^ in the area had to evacuate. Funeral arrangements for Wamsley are being made by the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Colder Weafher Due for Weekend Skies will be dotted with a few clouds tonight with temperatures a trifle colder, the low 28 to 35. V ★ ★ ★ Gradual clearing and colder, ' the high^climbing to 35 to 42 is tomorrow’s forecast. Mild and fair is the outlook for Monday. Today’s southerly winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will shift to westerly at 15 to 25 mph tonight. L I- i.n ■} 'i - Forty-two was the low reemti-ing in downtown Pontic prior to 8 a.m. today. The mercury had risen to 59 by 2 p.|n. 1 ^ rf ■i hi, Mk. n •■ -" 'm' ” ^ ' -: '/!' ,’ f ' 4 ^jp^TIA4 j^liss. ■SATfltDAl^.. MARcIt' ij IftOI ! ^ '!' M *'iM '1'‘ I* 22 Arrested in Police Raids Twenty-two poraonR, Includingnumber of women, were arreated yesterday In Royal Oak Townahlp when police from three departntents raided a I -leged gambling eatabllNhmeiiu. the ralda were cunduded simultaneously at I; 10 p.m, by the Oakland County Sheriff Department, Michigan State Police and Royal Oak Township police, Right men and I Pontine womae were charged with conspiracy to violate state gambling laws In connection with numbers betting. One man wan being held for Romney Eyes Benefit Laws (Continued From Page Otie) ployerS'Bupported fund to be paid to workers Injured or disabled on the job. AMONG CHANGES Among the proposed changes; • Redefining “disabled" to apply only to a worker rendered Incapable of performing any work. Instead of simply the work engaged in at the injury, as under present law. • Requiring that a full report of Uie Injury be furnished to the employer within 30 days and the claim filed with the state within one year, under penalty of forfeiting the claim altogether. • Eliminating overtime, bonuses and other extra pay from the average hourly wage used for computing compensation payable under an approved claim. The bill is sponsored by Rep. Riemer Van Til, R - Holland, chairman of the House Labor Committee, and four other GOP members of the nine-member committee, LIKE CONTROVERSY The budding dispute resembles the 1963 Ford-Canton controversy which concerned unemployment benefits for workers laid off as the result of strikes, ' ' As in that WangUi, tinibll-ists accuse Romney of accepting ideas drafted by management for its own benefit and representing them as joipt labor-management proposals. But Richard Schmidt, a UAW expert on workmen’s compensa-I tion, claims the Van Til bill really is the work of George Van Peursem, former Republican House speaker, GOP state chairman. Labor Committee chairinan and now lobbyist for the Michigan Manufacturers Association. The governor's staff denies, however, that the proposals are a “Romney - Republican 'packr age” as labeled by the Michigan AFL-CIO News. NO POSITION , Press Secretary Richard Mil-liman said Romney has no position on' the bill, but add^ “It would be wrong to expect all of the features of this bill to become law.” Under the present law. Hill said, there is “for all practical purposes, no statute of limita- tions." Management argues that this permit^ c l,a i m a n t s to wait months, even years, to file claims and then collect large sums in settlement at once. Investigation Of bribing a police officer, while'another was charged with selling moonshine whiskey, • Abopt 2ft law enforcers look part In the raids on Humphrey's Shoe Repair Shop, umi Wyoming; High Style liarlHtr Shop, 20723 Wyoming; and a private home at 2082.'! Relmanvllle. R Is the home of Alex .Jones. to. CONNIMRACY CHARGE .l(Hies, with the following were iiargeid with conspiracy: Frank Jackson, 36; McNeal Jones, 47) Rcbert Llgon, 47; Artys Dunn, 33; Charles Na-bor, 41; Rosecoe Humphrey, 45, all of Delroll; John illll, 44, K4M Ferndale; and Dorothy Mae Williams, 3«, of m L 1 IlIRMINGHAM *l1»e work of the United Naliona In coping with the world's population ex* plosion will be discussed at a Community House meeting Thursday. The H|>eaker will l>e Dr. .Richard L. Meier, author of "Modern Science” and “The Humin Fertility Problem.” Overpopulation as It affects U.N. efforts to wipe out poverty, Illiteracy and chronic III health Is the theme of the meeting. Vernon Wade, 36, of 8806 W. Eight Mile, Royal Oak Town^ ship, was charged with selling Illegal liquor. He and Hilt were arrested in the Glen Lodge Hotel, where Wade rooms. .SCIKMIL OFFICIAIJi Special awards were given I'onliuc schesd officials last night ut an honors banquet at Oakland University. The awards were f(>r having large numbers of top scholars In freshman college classes last year. From left. Chancellor D. B. Varner congratulates Francis Staley of I*untiac Central High School; Phillip Wargelln of Northern High School and Supt. Dana P. Whitmer, along with OU Doan Donald D, O’Dowd. Cosponsoring the 8 p.m. program are the Oakland County Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations and the Planned Parenthood League of Oakland County. Being held for the bribery In-ve.illgation Is Solomon Brown, 51, of 19975 Wyoming, Royal Oak Town.ship. A warrant Is expected to be ls.Hued against him today, police .said. UNDERCOVER AGENT He is accused by police with giving ^ a month to patrolman Lelnual Shipp, who Was working undercover for the Royal Oak Township Department since Septemb<‘r, Police said .Shipp was paid off to inform gamblers In the barber shop of any raids that were to take place. All but Brown were arraigned last night before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dletcrlc. Eleven were charged with 'frequenting a gambling place. Old Issue Reappears in California WASHINGTON (AP) = California, where many senior citizens live, is the scene of a new Goldwater - RcK'kefellcr talking match over Social .Security. Sharp words flew over the Issue in the New Hampshire CiOP presidential primary campaign, and they are flying again In California. All were released after pleading innocent, except, Wade, who failed to meet bond of $I,!i00. PRELIMINARY HEARING They will have Xprelimlnary ' hearing in ju.stice cintH March It is believed lliat the gambling activities were operated i^iyidualiy wd were not part of an organizea ring, police said. Rule Train Service Not to Be Reduced LANSING ( AP) -Commuter service north of Detroit will stay at its present level, the Public Service Commission stiid today after rejecting a discontinuance request by Gratid Trunk Western Railroad. “We did not feel the company actually proved its point,” said acting commi.s,sion director George Washingtop. The firm had asked permission to stop running two train s between Durand and Detroit, fqr economy reasons. IlHPOSE HARDSHIP “The commission found that discontinuance of trains No. 22 and'No. 57, . . . with through service connections to Chicago, would impose' a hardship and inconvenience upon riders of such trains, particularly upon persons located in the Pontiac, Birmingham^ and Royal Oak area.s,” said Washington, The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy, windy and mild'’ today vrith showers and thundershowers. Tonight cloudy, turning colder, low 28-35. Sunday gradual clearing and colder, high 35-42. Southerly wind;^ 20 to 35 miles shifting to westerly 15 to 2^ miles tonight. Monday fair and mild. Lowest temperature precerSng 8 < Sun rises Sunday at 6\46 a.m. AMon sets Saturday at 7:28 p Moon rises Sunday at 7:S8 a.r Friday In Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ............. Weather—Sunny. 's Temperature Chart 46 37 Fort Worth 7- -- 37 33 Jacksonville 77 59 Is 52 27 Kansas City “ ' 54 18 Omaha 64 54 Pttoenix. 43 18 Pittsburgh Cincinnati Denver Detroit 60 54 ' S. Frenclsco 55 63 48 S. S. Merle 40 44 24 Seettle 46‘ 45 39 Tempe 83 When Son. Barry Goldwater of Arizona suggested In New Hamp^ilre that Social Security should be made voluntary — In place of the present compulsory taxation (jf worker.') and employers—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York hit back quickly. He said Goldwaler's idea would bankrupt the .system and lake us right back lo the poor-house” conception of relief. PEPPERS AWAY Rockefeller kept peppering away, and Goldwater kept explaining. He denied he wanted to end Social Security; he said his aiin I* to improve It. The night before' the balloting he Wound up proclaiming himself a card-carrying member of, and firm supporter, of Social Security. In California Friday Goldwater and Rockefeller were at it again. ‘ | Goldwater said at a rally in Visalia that he want.s to .see the system strengthened but that it cannot be “if we saddle it” with medical and menial-health care. Rockefeller, speaking at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, described the senator’s views as “extremism.” VOLUNTARY PLAN Goldwatcr’s' leanings toward a voluntary plan antedate the New Hamp.shire primary. In radio-television interviews last spring, for example, he predicted an eventual “revolt” among workirig people against Ihofeas-ing taxation for Social Security. If proposed health care for the aged is added to, gradual in-crea.ses in taxes already slated, he .said, it “means that by 1970 an individual could take the money that he and his employer spend on Social Security and buy twice as good a policy to cover everything that Social Security proposes to cover.” / - i 'f fvAA r' /, A... /A Campaigning in New Hampshire last January, Goldwater again spoke of a voluntary system. Whereupon Rockefeller got out a statement saying in part: “Sen. Goldwaler’s notions would wreck the Social Security system. He seems to have no conception of its Jjasic functioning. He doesn’t seem to understand that a (contributory so^ibl insurance system, based on shared financing between employer .and employe, simply will not work on a voluntary basis. ... LESS INCQME “Under vpluntary coverage, those vyho fell they did not need the protection would stay otit.of the system. This would mean less income for the system, an immediate deficit In Receipts as compared with the benefits now being paid to retired persons, and the Ultimate bankruptcy of the system. . . . It would be a national disaster.” As Rockefeller continued to fire awat^y, Goldwater kept replying. ■■ . ■/" U on Colombia-U.S. Ties A Latin American educator oncluded a week-long visit to Oakland University yesterday with an optimistic word for education and for continued friendship between the United Slates and Colombia. Dr. Alfonso Ocampo, dean of studies at the University of Valle, Cali. Columbia, was the featured speaker last night at OU's honors banquet for top scholars. The banquet honored 280 students who made the dean’s list last year. Dr. Ocampo derided the poor image created of Latin America by the press and movies. Ho said that great harm had been (lone lo relations between Hie two countries. MISREPRESENTED 'The Latin American has too long and too often been misrepresented as a lazy man, Aide to Hare Eyes 18th Post LANSING (AP) - A.ssistant Secretary of State Frank Sier-awski said Friday he is conside ing seeking the Democratic nom, Ination for Congress from the 18th district. The 18l'h district; under the con gressional apportionment plan enacted by the leglsiature in 1963, comprises the heavily populated Detroit suburbs in southern Oakland County. The area is iiow represented by Rep. William Broomfield, R-Michx, of Royal Oak.. wearing a big hat and sleeping against a wa|l or giant cactu^: Latin Americans have long been persumed to pass their tlmis either taking siestas or enjoy^ ing themselves in a cantina.” Reflecting pride In Colom-bia’il efforts at progress, Ocampo said human and economic resources are needed more than natural resources. He said that Colombia ik fortunate to have good natural resources, but trained men are needed. Mrs. Mildred Stern, the league's executive director for Wayne and Oakland counties, Is coordinating the plans. FROM STATE SCHOOL Dr. Meier Is associate professor M resources planning In the University of Michigan’s school of natural resources. He formerly was connected with the Mental Health Research Institute at Iho^ university. The speaker earned a doctor’s degree In organic chemistry Irom the University ol California at Ixos Angeles In 1944. “Education is . . . good business, a real necessity as well as the only hope for salvation,’ he told the OU students. MUCH IMPRESSED Ocampo, who observed the university’s operation i)ll week, said he was much impressed with tlie “amazipg growth” of the school in such a short time. The Colombian is here to work out details of a ^tildeat exchange plan with Oakland University under the Alliance for Progress program, which has paired Oakland County with the Cali region. Students in the top 2 per cent of their freshman, sophomore and junior classes in 1963 were honored at the banquet. Four students were given two awards each for academic ac-complishmenti These were Fredericii Clegg, 1161 Stanley, Birmingham; Linda-Elkins, 911 N. Pleasant, Royal Oak; Frederick Person, 13358 JGngston, Huntington Woods; and Mark Wirth of St, Joseph, who did not attend. Birmlnghphn Area/N«ws To Air Overpopulation Crisis Mim. WILIJAM MKUNBR Service for lyirs, William 0. (Bernloe) Meusar, 78* formerly of Birmingham, win hto 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Grlf- He has worked on problems of economic development and urban growth in Great Britain, Puerto Rico, Greece and Venezuela. His latest book Is concerned with the human and social Irnpll-cations of new birth control drugs and technology. The First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham will combine the talents of its chancel choirs, orchestra and splo-isls to present “A German Requiem” tomorrow night. The oratorio by Johannes Brahms sets forth such texts as “All Flesh is as the Grass” and “How I#ovely Is Thy Dwelling Place, 0 Lord.” Soloists for the 8 p.m. performance are Carolyn Grimes, soprano; Alice Dutcher, contralto; Kenneth Ish, tenor; and Amasa Tiffany, ba.ss. L. Robert Slusser, the churches minister of music, will conduct the oratorio which is to be sung in English. CONCERTMASTER Concertmaster Is John Catal-do and Mildred Ritter will be the organist. The public is invited to the hour-long service of Lenten music and to the reception that will follow in the social 'hall df the church. Cecil B. DeMille’s original version of the “King of Kings' will be shown at the Congregational Church of Birmingham Tuesday night. The movie will be showil at 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary of the church at 388 N. Woodward. flit Funeral Hoirte, Pontiac, With burial following In Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Meuser died today after a long illness. Panama Probe Ended by International Jurists PANAMA (AP) KeprcMml-atlves of the Internullonal Jurists Commission have completed an Inquiry Into Panama’s charges that the United States violated human rights during the January riots on the Canal Zone border. 'Ihe United States In Its summation, countered with a charge of aggression agkinst Panama, U. S. sources reported. In closing statements yesterday, the chief U.S. counsel, Joseph A. Calltano Jr., said Panama's responsibility for letting violeneo get out of hand was demonstrated by three points ‘ established during the hearing; • Panama’s government failed to call out the national guard to halt the rioting. ' • It failed to halt Incltation to violence by radio and television stations during the disturbances. • It fiSiled to detain known Castrolte and left-wing extremist agitators openly active during the incidents. The commission—made up of A. D. Balinfantc of the Netherlands, Gustav Petren of Sweden and Navroz Vakil of India—Is expected to report its findings toageneral commission in about a month. TWO MONTHS It may be two months more before the findings are processed and made public. The findings have only moral value and no legal significance. According to Hie U. S. .sources pre.sent at the hearings the Panamanian chief counsel, Jorge Illueea, reiterated in his summation his Claim that the United States violated three articles of the Human Rights Code, but he did npt challenge the American expoisilion. The hearings have been closed lo the public. In its summfition, the United States sought to establish that Panamanian snipers fifed upon their own people. ■ PANAMA WITNESS The testimony of a Panamanian witness was used to support the U.S. claim that a child killed on a balcony of a private house was the victim of a bullet not ordinarily used by U. S. forces in the Canal Zone. ^ U. Si; Army ballistics expert Jury Orders Execution for Ruby Board Backs 2 Changes for Integration By L. GARY THORNE The Pontiac Board of Education has advocated two changes thit have a bearing on alleged “de facto segregation” in Ipcal classrooms. First, preparations have begun to set up an exchange program between white and Negro teachers on a voluntary basis. Second, the school board is to appoint h widely representative group of citizens to help work out solutions to racial : integration problems. In an official statenient, the school board deemed it “desirable to continue to strive for an equitable distribution of Negro and white teachers in all schools.” Proceduriks to establish the teacher exchange plan will be presented to the school board at its next meeting March 26, according to Supt. Dana P. Whitmer. overt acts of the school board,, was brought before school officials last fall by a Pontiac parent group. A spokesman, who said he represented a group of about 50, charged that several elementary schools and one junior high — Jefferson — were totally segregated and another junior high — Eastern — was rapidly be-, coming .segregated. DEFENDED DISTRICT William H. Anderson, board president, defended the school district. “If they (the schools) are segregated, it is because of housing patterns, and we have no control over housing patterns.” WOULD BE APPOINTED He said the committee would be appointed by the board and indicated this step might take a little longer. Board members have e m -phasized that the citizens’ group must be widely representative of Hie community. “De facta segregation,” or segregation not caused by the' Anderson repeated this .claim in Thursday’s policy statement, adding that the number of schools enrolling both white and Negro pupils has increased as residential patterns have changed, and this would continue, / Pontiac schools have^ollowed a noncolor policy^ward it.s pupils. Andersprmaffirmed this in the mostr^ent statement. SERVJN^AREA' ,^“#or many years, all pupils, regardless of race, have a In- tended the schools Serving the area in which they live.” The board president added that the effect of this policy has been to increase racially mixed enr(HIment^. Of 35 schools, nine, he said, have only white pupils enrolled, two have only Negro pupils, while another seven schools have predominately Negro enrollments. On the question of employment and assignment of teachers, there are Negro teachers in 17 schools and white teachers in all but one school. 135 OF 937 The district employs 135 gro teachers on a total teaphing staff of 937. Five schqi^have predominately Negro teaching staffs. >ad count last fall, dleU^ at the request of th^-local' office of the Urban .league, disclosed that eight 3Fontiac elemedtary schools have no Negro pupils, while two schools have no white Seven schools have 10 or less Negro pupils, and one school has only eight white students. School officials acknowledge Uiis “imbalance” in local classrooms, but say it is a direct result of housing patterns, DEFENDED PROGRAMS Thursday’s statement also defended educational programs and school facilities. Anderson said in effect that the curricula is the same throughout the school district. Gn school facilities: “Ev^ ;n exfen* though there has been sive rehabilitation older school buildings, ^nTuier Improvements ca^et be made. “It is cqn^dered significant by the poard of education that ail children now have a good schwl building to attend, and no children have part day sessions or are on split shifts,” the board president said. The school board’s statement left the way open to further studies of the Pontiac-racial Integration problem, according to school officials. 4 METIldbs Since last fall’s charges of “de facto segregation,” board members have discussed privately the four most common methods of easing classroom segregation. Permissive busing, tried in Detroit and New York City, is often the first action urged. Under this plan, pupils are -transport)^ to schools outside their districts to even out the distribution of Negro and while enrollments between schools, // LI. Col Pierre Fhik ol Washington niid Dr. Juan Miguel Herrera, a Pnnnmnnian witness originally called by Panama, both tesllflod that ^ (he child's fatal wound was made by n bullet smaller than Ihe Sllcallber ammunition of U. S, forces. (Continued From Page One) of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy, as “an assassination in Itself.” The defense’s next move will be to appeal the case to the Texas Court of Criminal Ap-l>eals. DALLAS JAIL Ruby will be held in the Dallas County Jail pending the decision of that tribunal, no matter how long it takes. So ended this chapter in the story of a man ehnractcrlzed by the prosecution as “a vicious, cold-blooded murderer ... a thrill killer” and by the defense as “a very sick man, a character around town, the village idiot. If you like.” While waiting for the judge and jury, Belli said, “unquestionably they (the jurors) hud their minds made up Ijefore the arguments and they didn’t care about the lawyers’ arguments.” Belli, red-faced and shouting in the center of a wild courtroom news conference after court was dismissed, claimed that he had Information that one juror, whom he did not identify told his employer that if he got on the Ruby panel he was going to vote the death penalty. Asked if he thought that Ruby had been railroaded. Belli roared; “This is a kangaroo railroad.” Ruby displayed not, a single trace of emotion as he heard himself condemned to d^ath. The strange case began on television, when cameras recorded the fateful instant when Ruby shot Oswald, and it ended with cameras telecasting the Climactic scene, both live. Another plftn is the Princeton plan, deriving its name from the New Jersey community wh^e it was first used. This plan, also in use in Benton Harbdr, requires certain grades, like 1-3, from a jire- : dominantly Negro school to switch with the samp grades from a white school. ANY SCHOOL In 1960, New York City pioneered a policy of “open enrollment,” meaning studenis could attend any school in that school district that was being utilized at less than 90 per cent of capacity. Transportation was provided for pupils who transferred to .schools more than a mile from their home. Still another plan to achieve racial integration is redlstrieting or sOTool relocation. This encourages building and expansion‘to occur in areas between white and Negro populations, so that the school can serve pupils fr^m both neighborhoods. ' ‘ ij. Aj i. ir 4 _ 51 I ''1h, « . ■' •■ V TIIW PONTIAC flRKSS. Th« hl8h«st nitufal t«mp«rii> lur« av«r recordad wai 1S6 — la Aslai, Trlpolltanla, In 1922. ANCHOltAOE, Alaska (AP) -A major new volcanic ortiplion LOW COST CAI LOANSI report^ late Friday on Unimak Island In the Aleutian chain, with a two-mlle river of lava flowing from the mouth of the crater and debris hurled 2,000 feet Into the air. N«w Volcanic Eruption on Aloutlpn filand The lava flow »nd crossboncH designation for poisons has bettn changed to the sign of the snake. Dell said various state, national and lo(;al pharmaceutical groups will try to teach children the meaning of the now [wlson »lgn. HOME ElMBLEM Each of the 196-member stores of the county association will display a “Poison Proof Vour Home" emblem and offer free sheets of gummetl stickers to'bo pasted on bottles of pols-in the family medicine chest. “Poison prevention Is not Just a one-week effort, but a year-round one,” he said. Asked why the skull and crossbones gave way to the snake, Dell said it was thought that the former was too familiar and was io.st as part of the label. would receive further Information on poison prevention tlirough the schools. HOME RULES Dell outlined ways to "poison proof yonr home"; a Keep household products and m«llclnes out of roach and sight of children, preferably In a l(x?ked cabinet. a Store inedleiiies separately from other household prml-uets. • Keep poisons In their original containers. • Properly label all prwluct^ and rend the label before using. a Always turn the light on when giving or taking miHlIcIne. a Since children tend to imitate adults — avoid taking medications in their presence, a Modleines are not candies, refer to them by their proper names. a Clean out the medicine cabinet, getting rid of old medicines by flushing them down the drain, rinsing the container in water and then discarding it. He expected that children Average person needs about 11 pounds of salt per year. Tire$tone 'ONE-STOP" Drive-in Service ★ Fast, expert car service ★ World's finest tires 'k Top quality auto supplies Wheel Alignment by expert mechanics using precision equipment Here 's what we do: Readjust the cruder, camber and toe-in of front wdieels to manufachurer’a original specifications. Replacme^t parts and torsion bar adjustment, extra if needed. BATTERIES 12-VoIt 6-VoIt only Exchange $2 more Excellent quality for dependable performance. ANY SIZE WHITEWALLS or BLACKWALLS Tirtstone DELUXE CHAMPION IIInEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES/OR ON "YOUR OWN TIRES 12 00 Plus tax and trade-in tire of same size off your car 140 N. SAGINAW 4-9970 146 W. HURON <^3^3-7917 TH#KK “Vtil 10 SINMS„.„. MONDAY STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. P.M. WIN A FREE EASTER HAM 40—Given Away at SIMMSi. ,, , no slogans to write, . . , no purchase nocos lory, just ask for Fro© Tickot in any Depart merit, TODAY and NONDAY EXTRA SAVINGS! Look 'em over - - .otnelhing for everyone and below Simmt regular lelltng price. . hurry for theie tpeciaU. We reierve the right to limit quantUie*. Do All Your Casting Without Backlash Reels Shakespeare CAST $9.95 Valuer Now iModol 1773 itor-drofi push button reel for cnsllnfl rofli, Cost live ball, -ililntinrs, spoons, liluijs without Ixick* losh. Limit 1 reel, »2nd Floor *Supp-Hose* Hosiery $4.95 Per Pair For MEN and WOMEN , The support hose by ■t 'Rolono' for men and women. All sizes In stocKiHM slock. Reduces log fa-w „oue. ■Drug, Main Floor 333 $2 For Your Old Razor As Trade-In On Men’s Electric Shavers CARRIES SCHICK 1-YEAR GUARANTEE G95 Without Trade-Only $8.95 .Bring In your old nl.ciric razors (Sunfawams, Norelcot, Rontons, K.minglont, or Schickt) and gat $2 toward thlt 3 5p..d el«clrle razor. With cord ond cost. -Main floor GUARANTEED TO GROW or Money Back GRASS SEED-5 Us. 'Gold Prize' grass s mixture of gCod will cover 1000 luollty qui square Limit lb pounds. —2nd Floor IF FULL POUND Bag of pi ILISTERINE Toothpaste I’ml |^iw| $2.6.'J Kafiic-fVow JL 9F Poly bag with 5 tubes I 1 of Listerine toothpaste to I I give you a full pound of * 1 toothpaste. Regufar 5'--c I tubes. —Main Floor " Flip Window’ PHOTO ALBUMS In Choice of 2 Popular Sizes 2x6-Ft. CARPET RUNNERS 89t Grained vinyl covered aibums with plastic .flip window pages to hold photos. Choice of 3'/2x5 or aVzxG'/a sizes. -Main Floor for Mulfi-striped runners of royon-loop qualify, jute carpet bock, skid resist-lant.: Constructed from [fine carpets. Use 'em anywhere in the house Only 200 go on sole. — Basement FIRST QUALITY CURIH’ DIAPERS FULL DOZEN 249 Regular $3.75 value ■ — others sell seconds at this price Simms sells the FIRST QUALITY CURITY diapers ol Ihe low. price. Limit 2 dozen. —Moin Floor, ii; * ' ij'"' ' •I K»Mr jr. K«n Lodge’s N. H. Victory Upsets (lOP Chart Tliere me about «a many Inter-preltttlons of Ih® victory of Hicnhv CAior 1.(1008 in the,New Hampshire primary swefpstnkc.s a.s there were entries in live race. OOP chiefs, however, oon>®" up with this; • AiiiliHSNador won’t get til® Hepitldieum f^reHldentlal iHvminalion evem^nough hia ini' prennlvo tdiiming, In which he won all 14/di the state’s convention delo^tea, objigea the party to coiwlder him more aeriously I possibility, • The two major declnred candidates. Hen. Harry Ooldwa-ter of Ari/.pna and New'~York Gov. Nelson Uockefeller, have almost certainly lost whatever^ chance they may have had. • Pennsylvania Gov. >^lliam W. Scranton and former Vice President Uichard Nixon emerge more strongly as the possible compromise choice of the July Repiililicnn convention. Neither Scbanton nor Nixon were declared candidates. Both were “wrltc-lh” runners, with Nixon receiving nearly 16,000 votes (about half of Lodoe's total) and Scranton 72. Court Balances Press Freedom MARLOW ★ if ir The main disaffection with Lodge among party pros, many of whom will be delegates to the nominating convention, was the Impractical and lackadaisical campaign they say ho waged as a Vice-Presidential nominee in 1960. Moreover, they minimize his New Hampshire showing as an ..exceptable New England tribute to a favorite son. Notwith-standing. Lodge han . beenj running, well ipi! nntioiuM pubirc-opinioh polls and his voluntary organization has suddenly assumed professional, dynaih: ic status, and is pointing toward the Oregon primary May 15. On the Democratic side. President Johnson Tjan uhopposefd, getting J7.588 votes. Interest here, however, centered on the surprisingly large number (14,265) of wr|tfe-in votes for Robert F. .Rennedv for Vice President. It was so impressive as to lead to speculation that the attorney.,general’s popularity, If projected nationwide, might compromise Johnson’s free choice of a running mate at the Democratic convention In August. Now a newspaper doe.sn’t have to fear a damage suit unless the criticism can he proved to have come from actual malice. ★ ★ ★ But public officials — thank.s to an earlier Supreme Court decision -- already had that much immunity against damage suits when they acted officially. GREATEST FREEDOM Justice William J. Brennan, who wrote this latest opinion, argued critics of government should have the greatest freedom possible except for provable malice, and he Slid: “Such a privilege for criticism of official conduct is appropriately analogous to the protection accorded a public official when he is su^ for libel by a private citizen . . Oldsters Show Worth in Michigan Industry i . A cheering note is sounded for “oldsters” and Michigan small industry alike in recent developments within the State’s industrial framework. ^ A. 70-man Hillsdale enterprise . reports that between 15 and 20 per cent of its force were over 50 years old when hired. Had there been more available id that age division, says a spokesman, they would have been accepted. He adds that infusion of the pld-^ er workers has raised operating efficiency from 54 to 76 per y"' cent. ★ ★ ★ Another plant, one that relocatr ed In Marysville from Indiana, has increased employment from 50 men to i5() while the plant'area has been enlarged six-fold. The company’s president reports that in conjunction with the change of base it was decided not to hire anyone under 40 The average age is over 50 years, he says and a productivity gain of 50 -per cent has been shown. Noteworthy,' foo^ is action taken by a third industry. It built a new plant employing 350, at Charlotte because six of 99 major markets for its products are in Michigan and Rorihern He recalled that earlier opinion of the Supreme Court which said the statements of a federal official are “absolutely privileged if made “within the outer perimeter” of his duties.” Brerinan added: ★ ★ ★ • ' The states accord the same immunity to statements of their highest officers; although .some differentiate their ksser officials and qualify the privilege they enjoy, OFFICIALS PROTECTED^ “But all hold that all Officials are protected unless actual malice can be proved. “The reason for the official privilege is said to be that the threat of damage suits would otherwise “inhabit the fearless, vigorous aiid effective administration of government” and “dampen the ardor of all but the most resolute, or the most Irresponsible, in the unflinching discharge of their duties.” Brennan added: “Analogous considerations Support the privilege for the citizen-critic of government. It is as much his duty to criticize as it is the official’s duty to administer.” ★ ★ ★ Tie basis of the court’s decision goes like this: ' , Since it is vital to good government that citizens be free to criticize the governors, fear of damages, because'* enough damages could ruin them, will frighten (hem into silence. When that happens, good government is in danger. NOW FAMOUS OPINION Brennan cited a now-famous opinion written in 1908 by a Kansas judge who was upheld by his state’s supreme court. His view, adopted by a number of other state courts, said in part: When a newspaper writes about a public officialv.^and the newspaper believes its in-'' formation is truthful and “the whole thing is done without malice”—it should be free from a damage suit even though some of its information may be untrue. That’s about what the Supreme Court said this week. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS ) utmatrpit PontlAc, Michigan 8ATURPAY, MARCH H, V»n TaOMMNm O. Mauhau iotHn Oirauuiium M«nH«r L.ooai AdvtrlUlni The Lenten Story ^ \ ' If .»Y WooDi IsmiAiL •/ Ohio. Th« h®«d of th^ huNlneRA MyE IhEt highor tnxcN In Michigan comparexi with Ohio are more than offact by more favorable freight ratea. ★ ★ ★ TIip8(' Ntruws nr® welwme cvl-d('iU!C of the lif'iirienlng Improve-ioenl In our lmlu«trlul cli- mate and the dawning appreciation of the worth of middle-aged work- Ity JAMES MARI.OW AstuM'laled PrcNN NewN Anulysl T WASHINGTON - The Supremo Court balanced the books a hit this week when it gave lU'WHpupera imore freedom than at any time In history In criticizing government officials’ official conduct The court, in doing so, was catching up with « princi|)le laid down .Ifi years ago by a jialge in Kansas. The nine justices, In their unanimous opinion, didn't give newspapers en absolute Immunity again.st libel suits for damnge.s by critlclzi'd officials. But H they came close. A citizen or newspaper won't have to prove the. total truth of a critlejsm. The court made allowance for error in fart or opinion, even though an official is defaihed. HAIL, KING OF JEWS Pilot, hearinfj that Jesus was a Galilean, gladly lumded Him over to Herod's jurisdiction,. Herod, who had heard much about Jesus but never-had seen Him, was delighted to receive the, prisoner, hopiiig to see Him ' perform some miracles. But when Jesus had answered all his questions, Herod handed Him over to his soldiers to be beaten. The soldiers wrapped Him in a purple cloak, put a crown of plaited thorns on His head, and began to mock Him. They knelt before Him and cried, ‘‘Hail, King of the Jews,” then struck Him and spit upon Him. Days of Air Faiths: By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER , tomorrow is St. Longinus’s Day. Longinus, by tradition, 18 the name of the Centurion (Captain of 100 men in th® Roman army) .who pierced the Lord’s side with his lance and ended the frightful physical Agony of the Crucifixion. It is said that when L,onginus saw the darkening of the.stm and felt the trembling of ■ the earth at the. moment of Jesus’s death, he Immediately believed that this was the Son of God. It Is also said that one big' factor in Longinus’s conveW sion was a selfish, but cer-, tainly persuasive one. At the time of the Crucifixion he was losing his eyesight and, like anyone else, was^preoccupied with worry about it. As his lance did its work, the sacred blood ran down the shaft, splashed into his "eyes, and Tutored bis sight. TTiere is no denying that such an experience would be convincing. Longinus retired from his militarj^ career, took instructions from the Apostles, and became an aggressive Christian. Many hearts, and lives, were changed through his preaching. Facts are, of course, too. far back time to be available. But it is tol^that Longinus w>as arrested fOT his faith and given deed. Is thofe to say about the dear man that all the world has not already heard? Everyone knows he drove all the snakes off the Emerald Lsle, and ho made the doctrine of God the three-in-one cl.ear ’t6 the Irish by showing them their own familiar shamrock, which is a triple thing and yet one plant. These are worn out stories, true as they ar(j. Perhaps Americans have not heard that at the Druid’s spring festival, where their -holy fire had to be lighted by the king, the bold St. Patrick walked right up and kindled the fire himself, in honor of Easter. And the king, who knew then that Druid power was ever ended, said Patrick had lighted the fire that will never be extinguished in Ireland. Jesus, and one of the most blessed and important, men who ever lived. But Joseph’s place In God’s plan is unique. He was the protector of Mary’s good name when the gossips began to wag about her premarital pregnancy. He knew Heaven’s secrets, which had not been revealed to anyone else except Mary herself. He was lyhe head of the Holy Family. What more crucial responsibility was ever; born by any man than the support of the Lord and His mother, the education of the divine lad, and a father’s hand in the upbringing of the world’s Savior? Joseph is the special patroi)/ of the dying.*. / And perhaps, some do not know that when Patrick died in 492, at (he age of 120, there followed' “The Days of Lamentation,” when the sun did not set on Ireland for twelve days and nights. From the early times in America Patrick’s day has bee observed. In 1737 the Charita ^ Irish Society of Boston kmt this day in special honor. So^id the Friendly Sons of St^^atrick, in In Washing Voioe of th(? People: These Campers Suppoiii Proposal to Ban Dogs We likeiJoga but we listen to tbom bark and use our yard ond trees year around. It would be a real vacation without dogs. If dogs must go camping they should be taken to the woods so everyone can relax. 20-Y’ear Camper I'm In accord In prohibiting dogs from our stnto pork oamp-grounds. Wo havo a dog, but feel a campground Is no plnco for It. We’vo camped for many years and tlio sanltailon problem dogs create Is a disgrace and should not continue. Campgrounds aro for luimans — not dogs. CainiNr of Many Years David Colo Wnllod I.ak(( Tvo been camping for 25 years and Ncldoin have I seen a dog owner who will take criticism of his dog. Ills dog is right oml everyone else Is wrong. Some campers go away for the evening leaving their dog ludilnd and nobody can sleep for the harking. Nmall children are afraid to leave their tents wlum a big dog is around. Perhaps a special camp area could be set up for dog owners and a special lax could be charged for the added space. It's almost lmpoasll)Ie for a park ranger to police barking dogs since they’re busy with other things. Tliey do an excellent Job tending our parks. 25-Yenr Camper I’m for tlio proposal to bon dogs from state parks. If Uieso complainers had children playing there they would think about It. Hunter and Camper Illinois Man Writes on ‘C’ II. Editorial I just hod the Joy of rending the editorial on“C" students and must say you really did It up go(xl. You uouidn't be more right. Wo arc gelling tired of Uicse so-called smart ones who somehow seem to lose any common sense they may have had. There is more common sense up and down the main street of this great country than they can ever get in Washington. I hope we never run' out of the average young people. So fur they’re the ones' who keep things on an even keel. 4, W. F. Boltman Rochelle, 111. Concerned About Teachers’ Pension Something drastic must be done for the retired teachers’ pension. The state'hns not met its obligations, yet it has demanded obligations from all of us. Too many teachers do not .realize, this will affect their future. Mrs.M.S. Resents Chanjfc in Mailing Address All my life I've had a Pontiac mailing addrcs.s and been mighty proud of it. La.st fall a change of addj^s/'from Pontiac to Bloom-field Hills was put to a votMffTTlmmifield Township and as I understood it, it didn't c Longinus-Saint Who Killed Jesus Now a senator comes along and to aerommodnte a few — to gain more votes — disrupts a lot of residents to change thelp Pontiac address to Bloomfield Hills. They, too, have been proud to have a Pontiac mailing address. ★ -A ★ I'll guarantee not 3 per cent of the people in the U. S, have heard of Bloomfield Hills, but PONTIAC not only is known nationally but internationally. Where else is the Pontiac car built and shipped all over the world? Why can’t our politicians b® ki bigger business and leave well enough alone? ' , ( Don’t Like the Change ‘Why Should tJ.S. Change for Atheists?’ When God m^de ihan He made him with a Will of his own. We can believe As we choose. America has always believed in God and I thank (lod I live here. Why should we change to suit the atheists OP Communists? If this were An atheistlfc country would it change for us because we believe in God? Mr. Rosenthal said we should write our congressmen. I agree, W we should write and demand Gpd be put back in our sch<50ls. /G«l should be first in our country always and He will continue to bless America. Mrs. B. Hale Bandage Campaign for Johnsons the usual choice between death; .^iladelphia boning 1780. Pind sacrifice to the Roman TRid the Frienjfly Sons in New gods. When he refused to offer the sacrifice they cut off his tongue,, but he went right on testifying as eloquently as ever for his Lord. The pagans in their fury beheaded him. York, who^ere both Roman Catholics^d Presbyterians, began their annual St. Patrick’s Da3^rades under the leader-^ of a Presbyterian presi-lentinl784. Jy WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) Across the Potomac from Washington, it looks as if Au-g>istus C. Johnson will be the Democratic candidate for Congress from the 10th Virginia district, as he was in I960. Campaigners, mindful that President Lyndon B. Johnson will be heading the ticket, can put some tobasco on his eggs the other day. He tried a drop and he got a strange look on his face.” sw the slogan now: ^Johnson and Johnson to Here it is almost St. rick’s Day again and wha m- March 19 is dedicated to St. Joseph, the foster father of bind up the party’s wounds.’ No one will be surprised, either if adhesive bandages turfi up a5,bum^r stickers. le Better Half A White House holdover from the Kennedy administration is the Southern-style fare — homi- Someone pointed out: “He’s from Montana. They don’t have spicy things like that up there.” Answered Boggs: “I thought they ate goat, moose, bear and that sqrt of thing. Seems to me they really need tobasco.” ■ ★ •. ★ For a good while New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller was being regularly picketed by representatives of some of the small merchants who will be displaced by a huge trade center project in Iqwer Manhattan. agreed to head niy Massachusetts campaign. We would deeply appreciate any a(jvice and assistance you can give Don and Bob.” Keyser, a staunch Goldwater supporter, replied in kind: "Dotty and I want Happy and you to know that we are already committed to Peggy and Barry. Please advise Don and Bob.” In a recent broadcast. Sen. Ken Keating, R-N.Y., noted that the Senate could certainly ex- Verbal Orchids To- Mr. and Mrs. LeEoy R. Lahf /of Davison;,, 52nd wedding annivei Mrs. Michael Bauer of. 5| Parkhurst; 92nd blfthda; Mrs. Katherine Ljliigerman of 2100 W0odwardf^83rd birthday-n Harley^. Stephens \ yel Wateiffordi 80th'birthday. ^sel I. K®rshenhaum ^-lV®|Onekia; 81st birthday^ .' Leading the picketers was ny grits, chicory and tobasco - one Max Rosey, a Broadway- sauce ^ bn the menu for the weekly congressional leadership V’niat’s R load off my , . . Ii wks afraid I might have lost ®W pltc^g ayitt during |the off season.’! ' v These items were added last year after considerable prodding by Rep., Hale Boggs. D-La., House majority whip. Boggs ne-cently told reporters: “I’m still enjoying my breakfasts. But Pm amazed at j the jack ofjtappreciation on the part of some ol my collhagues-I fried to get* Sen. Mansfield , (Senate majority leader) to. U style press agent who is known in New Yorl^ for being a confusingly colorful fellow. Urged to tackle the fight against the trade center. Max found himself a bit baffled by a term common to those in the “redevelopment”'world. Asked Max in apparent Innocence: ‘ What s allrthis stuff about Irving Renewal?” , ■ pect a filibuster in the civil rights debate. A few days later he got this letter from a Rochester high school girl: “Who is this fellow Phil E. Buster and why is everyone so Carl Keyser- of Amherst, Mass.. Republican Town-chairman, received this wire recently from New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller: “Happy and I want you to know that Don Whitehead and Bob. Hahn of Stoughton have I / • y.if I raW rpwTi'Ac I’itEsi s^tnitnAV, mahc^h u, hkm ■'V ■'V \ I iyatcm haa a n^rnber of •maU ekpanalon chOiignbara all tha way| . from tha manlfbkl to the outlet. It haa no muffler. ApVBRTUBAAeNr HOH MIDI Comm ^ Ukt^^rloh, Mlchloon, *’]**• iSJl. eonilroctU, ■lorntnlary School!, toko Orion, Mwil. ■“*" liM p.m., aWodnoidoy, W*. ol tho oOlco of llio toorch M, \96l 01 thi oOKo ol fho Bom aid A~0«Mrol ConilruolNm Bom Bid a~AAkhonleol Work Boh Bid C»BlKtrlcol Work 0 bid bond br corllflod ehoek In iho of Iho ^nndov. Morth », ----- ..it orcniloel, f»r«. ..loMorMolHHi Ainoclol*!, Im., Arclil-ocli, eMplMi>«ri ond Pliinn«r«, H!l Wotl loooro r«ko Rood, Bloomllold lllllk, Mlchloon. A cnoik In 11)0 imoiml of lU.OO muti b« tubmlllod oi o' d«uo!ll for ooch Hi ol ploni and •pacificolloni, •omo lo bo i rolundod upon 'roforn of plani and »pacl-flcalhmi In iK>od condlllon wllhin tan (10) day! of tho oponlnp of bid!. Accoplod blddari will bo ropulrod lo lurnlih lalUlactory Porformonco Bond and tabor and Malarial Bond, ooch In tha omouni of 100% of lha conirarl, lha folil coil of which iha|l bo paid by " accoptad blddor. All propoial! aubmltlad thall ramain »lrm for 0 parlod of Ihlrly (M) dayi otlor official oponina of bkt! r official 0 rojocl any BOARD OP eOUCATION taka Orion Communlly School taka Orion, Mlchloa , HUOH BRAOV Socraiary March 7 and 14, i»!4 May Cuf Tax hr Lansing l,AN81NO TAP) ~ Mayor Willard llowerman HubmIUwl a pro-poeed buduot the lOM-oa fiscal year to the l4inslhg City Council Friday calling for a 76-cent cut In the tax rate tn lower assessments to $17.50 per $1,000 of property valuation. The budget would provide for exiHindilures of $11.49 million for the fiscal year. Boyrarman nald tho propoeed tax cut was tho first time since 1050 that tlio rate was slashed to this level. The city council Is scheduled to act on the budget rccommen-dutlon In May. Lady Bird to Pay Visit to Weft Virginians CHARLESTON. W. Va. (AP) — Lady Bird Johnson, tho tion’s IHrs) Lady, will visit West Virginia within the next few montliB, says the state’s governor. W. W. Barron. Barron said In Charleston that President Johnson had assured him of Mrs. Johnson’s trjp during the President's flying tour of the flood-stricken Ohio River Vallej/. This We Believe. Cillierl, Director 2). €. Pur4,9 FUNERAL HOME 131 Orchnril Lake Avc. EtotioIrPost Filled by/Doard Mpn to Dir«ct Adult, Vocational Progrqm Eleven states and the District of Columbia use reflectIVb "safety" license plates, wlilcp shine at nigift. A head mounted almihg and firing devlK. 6,59 Gal AU tlM OEOOR/^OR OOLORt WE DO CUSTOM MIXING FILLMORE llardwarC'Drayton 4180 W» Wflltoii Blvda iaihm'aw or 3*1880 ] Let That Raise That You Are Now Receiving frtom Uncie Sam, Buy You a New 19” Portable TV. I Mon, anil Tuei. 0NL7 ,S7. f'lit# lAii.v Sin*i't»V Hygrade’s Kosher CORNEO pMA BEEF 53: 91 & CabbOge With oorned beef purchase W'« Ht>0ri vii IUkIh i« Uml$ QitanUll0$ HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS S3S N. Parry FE 2-1100 ,Mon. and Tuti. ORLY IceCmfin W0 Kv»t>rvv Hiuht l« /.IniJl QuanUltti HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FRBEZER FOODS 526 N. Parry FE 2*1100 ELECTRIC Op*" • A M. to 9 P.M. COMPANY^ Euoopt SAT. EVE. FE 4-2625 DohI Let Rust Eat Up Your Gar Investment Our New ALEMITE POWER COAT Rust* proofing Method Stops Rust and Underbody Corrosion Completely. GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS on new cars. Stops rutt-ing on old cars. Penetrate! where undercooting method! do not. Provide! a tough, durable coating that impregnate! metal pore! — keeps moi!ture, air and ealt out. Won't crack, chip or peel or form pocket! that collect mol!ture and salt. ""'TV Proved by the Post Office, Bell Telephone and Fleets. Call or come in now and save. PETE'S SERVICE CENTERS 42 S. Telegraph 333-9T94 oiNur ^ Noffman’i Fainoui ALL BEEF >1^* Hamburger ifflbSTEAKEnE iWl Tender 'n Juicy only TAniES 39( II <• ri'.cri'c lln< rtuhl to limit uoootitipn. HOFFMAN’S PONtlAC FREEZER FOOPS 628 N. PERRY FE 2-1100 □□C $2995 SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY! $1 ( PILLOWS I, Mi, B. 111 North Perry, Pontiac FE 2-0121 SPECIAL*''™ THIS AD I MOHDAY.TUUSDAV-WEDMeSOAY-ONlYi | Front'End ALlOmENT • Repack front wheels • Balance Front Wheels • Check and Adjust Brakes e Set caster, camber, toe-in all for only B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry, Pontiac FE 2-0121 • • • • • 0 0,0 00000000000 010 00 00000000000 LEAFIN’ LEPRECHAUNS pV,; "77v^' '' ' J V 1 'll.. ;------------------------------------------------------tU-—i______________________________________________________ ■ ’ ' , ■' 'i- ( •, ■ . THE jj’aN’fiia|; t^itKaflijATOBbAy, MARcti u, io«« flicflw SKVKN “MRLY BIRD" SPECIAL MONPAYf TUESDAY OfilYl Unless You Rustproof rtw«* Of M«f«r Tl^ ftr b iltfI TOWS HARDWARE BOS Orchard Lake Avo. FE B-2424 \ niiii:.! jLirmyi r MODERNIZATION AWIcs-Rbc. Rooms exwrt Additions-Breozoways worki Aluminum Siding-Insulation DIXIE 6ARAGE'"’"“’~ 6744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) Batwaan Craicant Laka and Airport Rdo. Taka Airport Roa4 — EaotonM-59 OR 4*0371 Open Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. With Tht Amazing ZIEBART Prooosi . . . GUARAHTEED FOR 3 YEARS against rusting on new cars. Keeps Rust From Spreading on old cars. PrOOfi A *36 Mercedes and two ’53 Packards, Ziebart rustproofed over 10 years ago are still rust*free today. Drive in or call for an estimate. Rochester Rustproofing Co., A-CYCLE 20-INCH BRIGGS A STRAHON zK-horsepower rotary mower Z9» StaoQdi^cl whaoli, ad)uil to cut from IH to 3 Inchos, frW diochoroa chuta with mulching plot#. &laal hou^tfi doluifo handia with tlngartlfp Pontiao S34-0502 109 Saoond $t., Roohastar 601*0041 tOB N. SAGINAW ST. FE 3-1ll4 = FHEK PARKING SUNDAY ONLY REG. $24.95 TAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS INSTALLIO IN ANY MAKE OAR Tasty, Tender OONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK PLASTIC ^ c iniiid s»xr’ WALL TILE I >- tile m Select your material from original roll... Cut to Order... Made to Measure. 1 DAY SERVICE ON NYLON - VINYL AUTO TOPS Regularly $90.00 ENAMEL PAINT All Color* - 4 Hr. Dry $4,115 $2.98 VINYL ASBESTOS TILl Oatton of U $599 $69^5 SEAT COVER KING LINOLEUM RarSto H.Yd. Yd. 6 or 9 Ft. VINYL INLAID LINOLKUM IQ. YD. $479 INSTALLED W HOIIE-OWNERS! ^ Oont^lilata Taur lllla Into Onai Stop Worrying 2nd Moitsasat Availabla KEEP A GOOD CREDIT RATING Combino All Your Bill* 4, 5, 6 or Moro Into Onol CALL •WAAMV • '^0"TQAQES TODAY • BILLS, a L0AN$ a REPAIRS a TAXES Oat Extra Oaahl RUBBERIZED FLAT WALL PAINT Ra|. $T.N VALUE - 2 Gal. ONLY M” EXPtirr mSTULATION - FREE EtTIIMTEI REPA> rMENT SCH EDULE lOYro. l5Yn. 3,000 24.40 n , 33 30 -aft n SCHIDU'U ST MORIO '5!nro aGI RIPAYMtt Call Anytime FE 4-4508 303-2023 WO 3-1013 BAZLEY MARKET 4348 Dlxio Highway - Drayton Plaint 919 MYRTLE STREET, Just Off Telesraph Road Juil OpiiiitUe Tel-Uuron .Slioip/iing Crnler Opon Monday thru Saturday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. TELEPHONE FE 2-5335 m^K M g 111'lTa jm SMITH’S TILE OUTLET rE 4-4266 tT::736 W. Huron S COMMERCIAL LOANS $5,000 to $100,000 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast-to-Coast • Private Consultation ";T V. ■.'7, lU-i ■\ yillli I’ONTIAC raia«8.r8A'W^AY..MAltC]H ll>, llfltit rrnTTCT I u Designate Glove Pn^ flovlng mMtii good grwunia|. So, Aria, creiitora of fliMi looUier ami fabric glovM, miggoala aomo faahlon operating procedurea on what gWea to wear and when to wear them. . - ★ w # -Rule one la that all outalde oecaalona require the hand to be gibved, the atyle of the glove of oourae determined by the occaahai. Alio of Importance to the woman who wlahee to look well-dreaaed at all timea la the length of her glovea which ^ould be aelected In relation to the aleeve with which it ia iMilngwom. Currently riding high In popularity beoauae of Ita veraa-llllty la ilte fnn os they participate In World affairs. She Is president of the Detroit Women’s Mission Society. Tlie Bethany group wlilch Is affiliated with tne Detroit As-sm^latlon will attend the April 7 meeting In Mt. Clemons. The United Church Fellowship breakfast on May 1, also the Women’s Baptist Conference at Hillsdale in June were announced. A family dinner later in March will honor Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Stuart of Northway Drive, who will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday. Living in Pontiac for 35 years, the couple has two children, Mrs. Chester Adams, of Cl arks ton and Douglas Stuart of Hqughtdn and five grandchildren. Toyincial 16-Piece Set Open Sioek Couple Shape - Under Pattern Will Not Wa.di Out Or Wear Out! DIXIE POTTERY R3.\m9 5^ Dixie Highway /mn Shouldn't Be Alone, Neither Should a Woman By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABRY; I am a 32-yoar-old widow with (oilfr boys, to raise. I have no desire to marry, Again, hut sill my friends tell] me my boyl the entire evening In Uto com* manners, no hair, or a new pany of men and women with- hat. . ,. out rumovlui hi. h.t? Thimk ".to to '"«« “Jyi' S««l one dollar to ABBY> In care D.McC. The Fqntlao Press, for DEAR D.i He has either no Abby’s new laioklet. ABBY Tliey are al-^ ways H arrang-1 Ing for I meet this man and thtit r 1 love my boys i very much and am raising them III a good Chrlstlon atmosphere. Tliey are good boys, and I discipline them when they need It Just as a father would do, 1 take In sewing ami manage to keep my bills pold, so 1 don’t need a husband to support us. I believe if the good Lord Intends for me to have another husband, He will take care of It Himself. Do you think I should accept tho company of men With marriage In mind Just because people (hink my boys need a father, even though I don't think 1 need a husband? SATISFIED DEAR SATISFIED; As a Christian you must know tliat the Lord sold, "It Is not good that man should be alone." (Genesis II, 18.) And the same goes for woman. God helps those who help themselves, and perhaps God Is trying to help you Uirough thoughtful friends. Spring Stnris at NEW WAY RUGand CARPET Restore the Life dnd Color to your rugs Prompt CoiirteouB Service Free Pickup and Delivery! We Clean Wull-lo-WaU Carpeting in Your Home! ★ FE 2-7132 ★ 42 'WISNER ST., PONTIAC DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a man who comes into someone’s home and sits DANrCE CLASSES SUNDAY, MARCH 15th 0 Bt'KlnncrN — 4;(NI — $1.00 por Ptnuon BEMIS-OLSEN HALE T«rry McOlain, Uitlfuclar Slate Style Show The Waterford Fashion Your Figure club will sponsor a fashion show by Robert Hall showing teens, ladies and children’s latest styles. Guests are welcome at the Wednesday affair at the Waterford CAI building on Williams Lake Road. Announcement of the event was made at a Wednesday club meeting. . , FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Chooto Your Pharmacist as You Would Your Doctor Fr«# Prifoription - — ’ '219 Baldwin _________FE 4-2620 Servlet /A Baldwin Pharmacy ............ Connolly^s Announce .. . Our New Artist Series Of Diamond Dinner Rings A basic series of styles from which one l^iousand and one differeril combinations can he made and every ring is beautiful. Also designed to use any or all of your diamonds. If you are look-„ ing for a new style diamond mountingjust bring in your diamonds and let us show you how attractive they will become and at how little cost. ' ! Budget Terms of Course Regitlereii Jewelen American Gent Society P' ‘ 'f; - ■'•V ■ ‘/ P ‘Ji :, ' ' ’ yoN„^iAc» Aflss ,sAtob’I)Ay, Priest Salutes Family Five Lavoie Boys Serve St. Michael "A n|)«dlal «alul« is duo Ui« Harvey Lavolo f a m 11 y 6f 91 Home, aald Rev. Jamea Hayes, vfellowshlp will conclude the eve- pastor of St. Michael Catholic ChuBch. "I^ist week their twin boys Mike and Rob, Joined the ranks of the Altar Boys, bringing the total to five from one family. "(ieorge, Rick and Ray hava been serving the parish In this capacity for several years, (ieorge and Hick also frequenlly runctlon as conlmentutors at iHith Sunday and weekduy Mass- “In my experience os a iniest, I cannot retrall ever before having five boys from one family actively serving at the some time," Fattier Hayes added. tilUCE LUTilEllAN A class of ^ adults will bo confirmed at the II a.m. worship hour tomorrow in Grace Lutheran Church. At 9 a.m, there will be a dedication of Bibles and hymnals. Rev. Erwin F, pmbach will preach. A film entitled "Tlie Crucifixion” will be shown at 6:SS p.m. Wednesday. Pastor Ulchard C. Stuekmeyar wHl gWa tha Lcjiten meditation at 7:2S. An hour of ning. VWCA Mrs, William Mllldr will giva a program of raflactlons and readings at the fifth lil the series of Isinten Interludes at the YWCA at noon Tuesday. Mrs. Artlnir Bweet, a member of the YW Iward of directors, will Introduce the speaker. Ilosl-esses will be Mrs. George Shearer and Mrs. Wllllant lOm-erson. Th^ L(mlen series Is open to the public Without charge. Cof-fw> and tea will be sorv^ from I2:il0 to 1 p.m. Business and professional women are Invited to bring their lunch and eat after the program, Mrs, Charles Wood Is' general chairman of the series. MEMORIAL BAPTIST Mrs. Larry Crey^s will sing "Gethsemane" at the morning worship tomorrow In Memt>rlal Baptist Church. "Only a Shadow” will be the choir nuinber. Evening music will be an Instrumental seleHlon by Charles Grinnell and the cliolr anthem, 'Oh What a Wonderful Day." Rev .^Gerald Rapelje will preacli on “The Disunity of Christians" and "The Biblical 9M,000 Question,!' 8T. ANDREW EPISCOPAL Anyone in the community may attend the Quiet Day at St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Waterford Township Tliursday. Women will visit the church to meditate and pray from Oi.io to IMIlu.m. Men of the congregnllon will gather In the sanctuary f r o m 7;30to0:.10p.m. Canon Leslie Warren vylli be leader of devotions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Men of‘First Presbyterian Church will hold a dinner meeting at 0:iH) p.m. Wednesday with Uano P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Public Schools, the speaker. A film, “The Flabby American," Will be shown. Rev. I'aul I). Cross, assistant pastor, will prepeh on "The Sign of Iho Cross” tonjorrow. T h e Junior Choir will sing "Hosanna” by Putnam and the Chancel Choir will present "Turn Thou Vnto Me, 0 Lord” by Haydn Morgah. Mrs. Richard Harris will sing 'Eye Hath Not Seen Nor Ear Hoard" by Gaul as the offertory solo. Tlw Fred Sartells and Mr. and Mrs. William Hllderly will be coffee hour hosts following the second worship hour. MACEDONIA The Sunday School and Bap-llst Training Union of Macedonia Baptist Church will sponsdr I' amlly Fun Nlglit at the church center, 510 Alton tonight. There will be games led by Mrs. Gloria Passmore and two films shown entitled "Faith of Our Families" and "Bob and HU Buddy." Each family present will receive special recognition. The public is Invited. els will be frpm various city churches. Mrs. Ella M. Mandy will be In charge. BT. MICHAEL CATHOLIC St. Paul's Guild for Converte will meet with Rev. Herbert Mansfield at 8:10 p.m. Tuesday In St, Thomas Mall, 211 Parke, Discussion .on Holy Week will be given by laymen. « Inquiry classes are set fur 7:30 p.m, Tuesday at the rectory. NEWMAN AMK The Senior Choir of Newnmn AME Church, 233 Baglay U sponsoring a Shamrock Breakfast from 7:30 to l8 a.m. tomorrow. The public Is Invited. Mrs, Joann Walker will apeak at the religious workshop scheduled for 0 p.m. Sunday. ' A pre-Easter fashion show will be presented by the Paitbr's Aid Group from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday nt the Macedonia (ihurch. Mod- Mrs. Don Campbell and Camp Fire Girls will be guests at the 11 a.m. worship service. Plans are underway to sponsor a Camp Fire and two Scout groups. \ Rev. Edgar Vann and Wire of St. Andrew AME Church^Do-troit, will Worship with the N^* man congregation at 3:30 p.m,^ Sunday. At 8 p.m. members will hoar the broadcast of the niornlng service. ASCENSION All guests attending the St. Patrick dinner In the Lutheran !hurch of Ascension toniglit are jisked to wear green as some part of their apparel. The hour is 6:30 p.m. Serving as hosts are the Dallas Nelsons, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, the Roland Hall-qulsts and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wedow. Paster Mires Stine will conduct the fienten services at 8:45 and 11 a.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School is at 0:45 p.m, Ted Fanaretos, director of Community Relations at Pontiac State Ho.spital, will be guest speaker at the quarterly meeting of Lutheran Church Women Monday. PtnllK PrcM Phats FAMILY DEVOTIONS - Rev. Lee A. Gragg, new minister at Trinity Baptist Church, reads the Bible to his family at the parsonage, 199 W. Wilson. Shown are Estclla, left, the pastor, Andre Dean, Mary Ruth and Mrs. Gragg. The family came to Pontiac from Clarksville, Tenn., where Rev. Mr. Gragg was pastor of the Mount Olive Baptist Church. Rev; Lee A. Gragg, new pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, will bring the message at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Levi Eubanks will direct music by the Senior Choir. At 3:30 p.m. he will be installed as pastor of the Trinity Church with Rev. G. W. Terry, ministier of New Zion Baptist Church, Flint, preaching the sermon. Rev. L. R. Miner of Macedonia Baptist WilL introduce the speaker. Giving the. call to worship .will be Rev. Claude Goodwin of ue Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. Walter Rowe of Antioch Church will offer the invocation and Rev. William G. Reid of Detroit will read the Scripture. Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church will give the welcome and Dr. Milton H! Bank of Central Methodist Church, Mayor Robert A. Landry and Arthur Law will bring greetings. Offertory prayer will be by Rev. V. L. Lewis of St. James Church. Taking part in the installation will be Rev- Jack H. C. Clark of First Christian Church, Rev. L. Juan Burt of Detroit, Robert Burns of Trinity Baptist and Rev. Charles Nicks of Detroit. GIVES CHARGE Rev. Joseph Williams of Detroit will give the charge to the new minister. Rev. Ezekiel Wright, associate pastor^a.wili present the minister to the church. Others taking part in the ceremonies will be Rev. James Music at. Providence A musical program is planned for Providence Missionary Bap^ tist Church at 3 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Clara Bassent is chairman, Rev, Cleaude Goodwin said the public is invited. Ji Lockwood of Detroit, Roy Cummings of Messiah Baptist and Rev, Century Morris, ,associate pastor of Trinity, and Robert Burns. Pastor Gragg will pronounce the benediction. Me comes to the Pontiac Church frorri Mount Olive Baptist Church in Clarksville, Tenn. A reception to which all are welcome will be held for the pa.stor’s family and visiting dignitaries at the close of the .service in Fellowship Hall. Missionary to Speak of Work With Tribes Rev. George Dee, missionary, to Southern Rhodesia, will be guest speaker at the Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake Road tomorrow. At 10 a.m. he w'ill talk to the junior department of the Sunday School. At the 11 a m. and 7 p.m. worship services Rev. Mr. Dee will tell of his work in Africa where he has served the past 10 years. Color slides Will be shown at the evening hour. A native of Detroit, the guest speaker is a graduate of Bob Jones Uriiversity. He serves as a missionary under the Evangelical Alliance Mission. His first term was spent out in the bush'in the Zambezi Valley working with the Va-shona tribesmen. REV. GEORGE DEE Besides teaching the Gospel, Missionary Dee did dental work for, the Yiatives with the aid of donated equipment. With his wife Patricia, a graduate nurse of Wayne State University, he has spent a. great deal of the second term in hospital work. The Dees will return to the' field for another five-year term in the nedr future. They have two children, Jonathan and Loretta. " CONGREGATIONAL "It Shall Be Given Unto You” will be Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermoh theme at both the 9 and 10:30 morning servte tomorrow in First Congregational Church, The Chancel Choir will sing "When Thou Comest to the Judgment” by Pergole.si and Max Sutton will present “Fount of Love, Fount of Sorrow” by the same composer. TRINITY, WATERFORD Michael Williams was chosen president of Methodist YoUth Fellowship of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford this week. David Chambers was named vice president; Cheryl Couturier secretary; Pat Morgan, treasurer; Ann McMlllin, historian and John Peterson, junior lay delegate to annual conference. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed during ttie 10:30 a. m. worship service tomorrow at Schoolcraft School. Church School at 9:^ a. m. imOTllERS SEHVE-The five sons of Mr; and Mrs, Hervoy Lavoie of 1)1 Honic serve as altar hoys St, Michael Catholic Church. Shown as they practice for the procession Into the sanctuary are Mlohael and Robert, twins, in front. Rick carrying the cross Is flanked by George, left, and Ray with candles. The boys have a sister, Patricia, seven years old. "How an Enlightened (.’oramu-nity Can Aid the Mentally III” will be his topic. COLUMBIA AVE. A youth rally featuring « Hootnanny with a teen film and, refreshments will be held in the Christian educational building of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church tonight. Young people will participate in the Sunday, morhing service with David Hqtt, youth director, delivering the serlion. Thd, junior ushers will serve at both sen^ices. The Youth and Junior Choirs will provide special music fur all services of the day. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK The choir, soloists and an instrumental ensemble will pre^ sent the Faure “Requiem” at both the 9 and 10:45 a.m. services temorrow in Christ Church Cranbrook. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. The annual Father and Sun Banquet will be held at fr:30 h’riday in Fellow;ihlp Hall of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Reservations should be in by tomorrow. Youlh for Christ at Pontiac Central The. monthly family night is set for 6 p. m. in Conjmunity Activities Building on Williams Lake Road. Entertainment will climax a three-week emphasis on increasing church member- The Oakland County Youth for Christ will get together for a rally in Pontiac Central High School at , 7:30 tonight. A chorale group of 14 voices from Owosso will present Easter music. Jerry Brechersen of Owosso will be piano accompanist. Roger Perkins of thO Youth for Christ in Lansing \yill be evening soloist. Walter Thomas of Owosso will play the trombone and speak. David Brein will be ! leader with Dick Wynn, local director, in charge of arrangements. Club time will follow with various groups presenting skits and stunts. News of Area Churches Rev. Tlieodore R. Allebach will preach on "Thou Shalt ,Not Bear False Witness” at 10 a.m. Sunday. Dale Harvey will read the Scripture and Mrs. James Merejith and Carl Matheny wil|i sipg the duet, . "Come Unr to Me.*’ The last in a series of Billy Graham films will be shown at 7 p.m. This film in color was made; ;at the Seattle World’s Fair. Bible study and prayer will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday. PERRY PARK Ranks and badges were awarded to Pioneer Girls at the Encampment at Perry Park Baptist Church this week. More than 100 parents and pals of the girls were present.. A cake decorating contest was the highlight of the evening. Tho^ie providing entertainment included Sue Harris, Alma Penny and Sandy Hardenburgfi. Mrs. Harry Watts and Mrs. Del Hardenburgh also participated. FIVE POINTS Five Points Community Church is in the midst of its. annual spring Atteridance Con- tc.st with the theme this year, "Honor His Word,'’ Special music during the Sunday School hour will be a duel by Terry Douglas and Diana liobcrtson and a cornet duet by Dick Farrand and Kerry White. Don Engram of Detroit will speak to the Combined youth groupe at 5:30 p.m. and again in the regular evening service at 6:30. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 North Rostjowi^ ^ , 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP HOUR ir A,M. and 7 P.M. ' Rev. I, W. Blaekwell, Poslor Th* Chufeh 9l lh» Mtyllowmr Pltitlmt Th* First Congraqationai Church .. HURON AND MT. CLEMENS'AT. Mil Pontiac POVNDBD IN itSt , Siindiy Moinlns Worihip 10:30 , Sunday School 10;30 Rev. Malcolm K. ButtoA, Mlnlatai SUNNY VALE GHAPEL 53;11 Pontiac Lalr o( the rvongelical Alliance Mis' Messages — Films — Cl'ollenge Sunday Servicesi 9:'lS, 1,1 am., 6 8.7 p'm, V. L. Marlin,'Pastor EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212'Boldwin Ave; . . Phone 332-0728 Sunday Sdiool. 9:45 A.M. - Morning Worship 11 A M. Topic: "On the Way - Wilh the Wrong Queslion'' ’ EVENING SERVICE ‘ Rev UoydScliielBl#, GuflilSp«olt9r.Topic-*'ThtB«lleytnu Thiel'* Rhverend Dwiflhl Rellblnfl, Mlnislec CHURCH o’f^JESUS-CHRIST ol Loner Day Some. 19, From St. MAM? Service Elder Jerald Oullond' 7 P.M,'Service - ' , \, Priesljohn Seife'rT , . ,, .Guy'K'romer, pastor FE, 4.3293 Williams La^ke , Church ot the Nazarene 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Minuter ' 10 A.M. -SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR . 7 P.M.t:W(DRSHIP HOUR F. W. Talbot is chairman of the membership and evangelism commission sponsoring the event, . Christ's Church -of Light NONDENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Gor Percy King ond Harper St Sunday School 9:45 A M Worship . 1,1:00 A M e(' FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN 316 Baldwin Ave. REVIVAL March 16-,29th NIGHTLY 7:30 P. M. ' With EARL VAUGHN of Harrisburg, III. SPECIAL SINGING Sunday School......10 A.M., Morning Worship ... 11 A.M. Revival .........7.30 P.M. WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Rood -- Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor Richard Patterson, Assistant Pastor SACRED CONCERT - SUNDAY NIGHT \MarcL L5*— 7:00 — Presented By The GRAND RAPIDS SCHOOL OF BIBLE AND MUSIC' li L ,- ..■fv-o'i-, -lO/.i, -fca-' V.. ■A Tit :.w rr-'TT: .... ’) ' ■ r ' ' /I ^ ' * «' ... ' •* r s\ ' '' ^'' ' ' ' ' r i ■ '"^y»»"pbNTlic PHUiMJ '^ATUrn^v!. WAHClk 14'.‘l8(t«: PONtlAd UNITY CHURCH • N, Qifmm (Cm$r W, H«w) , 335-2773 SUNDAY WOKSHII* MSTAWYSICAl. SUf^OAY SCHOOL - SISlK STUDY (tlASS ; H.OOA-M. WeONESDAYS 0.00 PM EveKeTTAmMtHiiNf PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN AT FAIRMONT REVIVAL MEETING H 7i30 P,M. Nl0luly^ MUSIClANSi Lorry orid Pol Najl , S[«ok*ri Dr K I tylosr ol OwoRkO ColllyA W., N Miller ' Pdfilor CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPI C - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD Ftllowihip Sundoy-Morch l5*Strvlc*i ol 2i30 and 7i30 p.m, R«v. Lily Vollli Dinner 5 p m. March 22 *- Stanley Gull FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Moln Sf., Clorkilon Sundoy School.9i45 o m. Norning VFonhlp .,, .: ■ • • ** o.m. Evening worship7i00 p iy. Wed. Proyer ond Bible Study . . ■, 7i00 p m. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIElD Roctor SUNDAY SERVICES 8 A.M. — Holy Communion 9il5 and 1M5 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon Rev, Charles E. Steurm, Church School ,7 P M, — Episcopal Young Churchmen___________________ APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHiy^T 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young Poopl#....V 30 r M ^•^1 Sunday School ond Wontiip,' 1000 AM 'Sunday Evening Services 7 SO'^M Wiilioni 0 Puterii. Tjjej ond Thuri. Services I’nttuf Church Phone FE 5-6361 , 7 30 PM ■ Poslor's Phone 652-23B? First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY. PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Chrhiion Educolion Director Worship Service.......9.30 ond 11 A.M. ^Church S,chool........9;30 and 11 A.M. Hear The "GOLDEN KEYS" Quartet TOMORROW 2 & 7,PM.^ • Come early for seat! GOLDEN KEYS, quartet OF PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Evangelical Missiondry Church 2800 Watkins Lakie Rd.1 Mile NW, of the Mall , »CKLW SUN 7:. 0 A M A,‘J. Baughey, Pastor Central Methodist •' 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK: Pastor .H, Brady, Assoc: Min,-.Rev, Richard I, Clematis, Assoc, Min. MORNING'WORSHIP 9,15 and 10:45 A.M. ''SYMBOLISM OF THE CRO^ !." ' Dr. Bonk, spetikitig Broadcast VyPON 1460k IT a.m. , ... CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15;^nd 10:45 A.M. • 5:30 P.M, Youth Fellowships , FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister . South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. "BLENDED .WILLS" Rev. Carl G. AdamS, Preachinq 9:43 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL ,F ............................6:T5P.,M. ’ Movie: "Life of Christ" — 7 P.M. ' 7:30 P.M. Wed. — Served .Lenten Dinner Mrs, Joseph Davis, Guest Speaker. ST. PAUL METHODIST ’ 165 E. Square Lake Rd. fE 8l8233 - fE 2-,2752 , , Mprning Worship lO-.OO A.M. and |,1:15 A.M. School 10:00 A.M. , ’ Intermediate orTd Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M. ' Ample Parking,— Rev. James A. McClung, Minister — Supervised Nursery , CELTIC CIROSS AWAnDED^Hov, K. WII liam Palmer, pastor of tho United Frcsby-terian Church In Auburn Heights presented the Celtic Cross Award to Girl sScout Kyle Evans of 3.T45 Crooks Hoad, Rochester during the Sunday mornipg service. The award compares to the God and Country Award of Hey Scouts, In Auburn Heights U. P. Pastor Preaches to Children "'The Parable of the 10 Virgins" will be the theme of Rev. F. William Palmer’s sermon at the United Presbyterian Church In Auburn Heights tomorrow morning. A sermon ba.sed on the same parable entitled "As Busy As a Bee" will be given for the children. Mrs. Norman Winter and Shelby .1. Ivockamy will sing "ChrLst When a Child; a Garden Made.” The Chancel Choir will also sing. “Centerville Awakening" will be the movie at 7 p.m. It will be shown following the Youth Fellowship at 6 p.m. 'The picture tells the story of i typical American church whose pastor and membership earnestly sought a real revival. The story of Ed and Laurie Damon, forced by illness to leave the mission field, take up tlje pastorate in Centerville, Tpey find the congregation made up of Christians who have permitted their spiritual lives to, be molded by the materialistic philosophies of the modern world. The annual Falhcr and Son Banquet will be held at 6:30 it.m. Thursday with Ray Isan-hart, toastmaster. The program will feature a magician, group singing and a movie on “Canadian Safari.” Evangelistic s e r v i g c s .are schedukid in Pontiac for the next two weeks at Central Christian and First Social Brethren Churches. MELMVVOOD METHODIST ? ST LUKE'S grant sT, at auburn ave. >i... GRANT ST, AT AUBURN AVE. . Eric G. Wehrlr, PCistoi Sundoy School I; .Worship . . . . ,S;^5 Evening Worship .. Proyer Wed: methodist church ■ 1536 Baldwin ave. METHODIST CHURCH ? 2012 PONpAC RD.'^. •v Waw« Brdoksheor, Minister ';l; Church School', . .. . . . 1( ;l:l;Morning-?Vprship ...,”, L Chg,fch Service . yChutch School .:. Wed;Groups .... 6:30 P.M. Wednesdoy Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:30 P.M.: APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School. . .10 A.M. Sun. Worship ... . 11:15 A.M. Eve. Worship ...... 7.-30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 P.M. Oder Ernest Wordell, Poilor FE 4-4695 good - laSctS'crtfiii, ^whtyiehaei..... IM 34)701 CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4/flO Hllkr«»1 t)r„ Wotertord Service 7 pi^rn. NO SegVICI; I.S.A; Quarterly ot Akron, Ohio tor Inlotnmlion call QR .1 2974 CALVERY TABERNACLE 365 J Hatfiald Dr Drayton Plains SPECIAL SERVICES NIGHTLY 7i'0 P.M, March 14 thru 22 SPEAKER. Rev, Vance Walker Teachiryg God's prophetic word Irom the Bible (jikJ chorfs., Postoi. Billy Cl. Lobbs CHRISTIAN "SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY SUBSTANCE Sunday SfirvfCBi and Sunday School e.lll00A.M. Wadnoidoy Evsnlng Strvlcti 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron St. Op»n Dally 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist lowrence and Wllllomi Slreoti. PONTIAC 9i45 A.M. SUNDAY Miir' Sij CKLW 800 KC DRAYTON HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Independence Twp. ■ Maybee at Winell Rcl 4 Blodj West el .’xishobaw h'li REVIVAL MEETINGS I MARCH 15 through 22 Sunday II A M. & 7 P.M, NIGHTLY 7:30 PM. DR. W, CURRY MAVIS, fvangeliH lor Inlormotioii, cull Puslor Tom Duim 6/;t-'’880 Dr. Mavis WESLEYAN METHODIST . CHURCH 67 N.Lynn Sunday School — iOiOO A,M. Morning Worship-11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth - 6:15 P.M. Evening Service ?:00 P.M. Rev. J. E. DeNEFF, Paetor REV. J. E. DeNEFF, Pastor Bible centered sermons which will help to solve pprson ol problems. BEULAH HOLINESS CHURCH NLW LOCAyTiPN ^Corner AUBURN and MARIVA ■ jdilN,pRG'LS'S, Puslor FIRST S’fc'RVl'Gt I SUNDAY SCHOOL 9;45AM, EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. "The Church Where You Are Never A Stranger" EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645| S. Telegraph Rd. (Near'Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Itihle Itelieving Baptist Chu THE BIBLE HOUR 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages'. with NO literature but the Bible. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M.. HEAR EVANGELIST JIMMIE JOHNSON at all Services ' teach the word of God verse by verse -in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broodchst on WPON ) 0:15-10:45 A.M. Rev. Lelond Lloyd Sunday School Sopt. TWO. GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night ^ ■ I 1 AM. ' 7 PM. BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES ' JOYCE MALONE, '“Director of Music MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART rO A M. - DUET', Elaine Her and Joyce Malone 11 A M.--Choir-Arrangement ' : '■ Che'rub Choir j ; 7 P.M. - SOLO,'Louise Eaton Jubilee Trio '■ Sunday School ' . Attendance Lost > Sunday; 1457 Akft Af- v/7'. TUB PQN/1 lAC HltySS. SA'nrtiDAV. MAHCTI !l CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD p- Cross of Christ I 1100 Lom Pint ol Ttltofoph I; Otrvkt o( Worihip at 11 AM. ;• Jitwi D, H, PnnUng, - PlMNMMMtM St Stephen I ;| SaihobawalKtm^ P Pttlu KoaHtoH, I'nilar ji? ChurchStrvIcM...8.00 A.M. ;>>; .Sunday.1(!hool.,,..9,1SAM § ;! C/iurtli Strvicti.,10i30 A.M ?? St Trinity Auburn ol (tmi Sill*) i|;| Rttliih C, Chun, hmlur ;i;| I'lundoy School......... y.45 A.M.ilil :iPlri) Strvict ....... 8.30 AM.:!;! ::8tc«n«l.9tivl(8....... I hOO AMiji: St. Paul I j: iNonh sidt) I* ij Kt». Mnurieg SharMt Sunday School....... OkOS AM;^. i; .................... ijil I 'Schttl. HlghlaiHt load at CtmnmiXI Sundoy School 9i00 AM ili; I; Worihip Stivko 10.30 AM K} :i RhhariN.Ftucht,Pamr Grace i: Cornor Gonttito ond Clohdoto ;i;l (WtuSldt) 4;,:) ^Klrfmnt C. Siiickmeymr, PAiftfr (;^i :'Church ........... AM.;!;: ■ Sunday School9.00 A M CI9.W 19.30 PM »wySvnda]|^d.:| First Assembly of God 210 N. IVirry Bring Th« Family To Oof . Bibl9 Taught SUNDAY SCHOOC-9i4S A.M. MORNING WORSHIP i lIsOOA.M. ^n cry out for ptUca, but ij;: femSK.'srfir | rind trut hoppInoH In HM ■■ ly Church. Dr, Soule Speaking Tonight / Dr. Curl D. Soulo, wtocuUva dlrwtlw of (ha Uttarchurab CanUip At Unllod N«Uon*, Now York Olty, a projaot of tha Na< llon«I Cotinell of Churches and lha Methodist Church, will speak at 7:30 tonight at the Orchard Idike Community Church, Prenbyterlim, Me will nlHofHpciik iit the l'’Hinlly Idtnten service til 7 p.m, tomorrow on the topic, "The ■ h u r c h and the United Notions." 7.00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY | PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN ; — Mlnlilerlng— ^ tVERYONE WELCOME The guest speaker will re< |Nirt on his three (lipa (0 Russia and countries of Kurope. Dr. Soule was educated at Western Reserve University In Ohio and B 0 8 10 n University School of Theology where he was a schoolmate of Dr. Milton II. Bank, pastor of Contra MetluxUst Church, Be is a mem her of the Detroit Methodist Conference. "THE CHCRCH of the rULL GOSPEL" ■ BIRMINGJIAM UNITARIAN CHURCH W.i.*ilwnr.l .1.1 on. hn* K4 Mia Sunday School -u 9.45: A.M. Worihip »I t A.M. Young People and Adult BIbla Study....6.00 F.M. ■Evening Worihip *,..k... .300 PM Wedneidoy Evening IVoyer..............7.30 rMt IVdlYONK WELCOME FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH \ SOI Mt. Clemens StresF Complolo Fomily Circle r-We Need 70 Families 'Sunday School 10 d.m. Worship-Services IT a.m. and 7 p.m. “ North east" community church -“ ” ivANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 620 Ml. Glomenj ol feolheritone Vi.l.-) A.M, Oiurch School . , ' • VI 00 A M Worship Snrvic'o. Sermon. "ChrlO's ConilFoInlng love" 7:6'0 P-M. Innlen. Servic.i ol Baldwin E.U.B. Church Snrnmii hy L. S 5ch»ll«,le, "the Betievtag Thiel on the Crpir' Wednesday 6 P M. Lenten feUowsh’ld Dinner and Service iubjecti -tin Crdii or\d Our Socnllce" , S. SCHEIfElE, Pnslor FEB-1744 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH ■w M-59atN. Cass Lake Rd. Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor . Sunday School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A.M. "LAUNCH OUT INTO THE DEEP" AYF . . . 6,PM-EVENInG. SERVICE 7:00 P.M. "Man's Greatest Discovery and Achievement" FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 34T1 Airport Rood WATERFORD Presents Dr. ROY A. KEMP The Westminster and Chan- cel Choirs will join In singing "Sanctui" by Gonnod tomorrow with Dave Merrell, soloist. Rev. Edward D. Auchard will preach on "The Traitor and the Savior." li t. JllOt "1; Y ;l BLEVKN PREPARE FOR FAIR-5howlng Rev. Harry Clark, pastor of Pine Hill Congregational Church, do)lH from Hong Kong is Mrs. Jared Welsh of Birmingham, chairman of the Mission Fair slated for Sunday afterhoon In First Congregational Church, East Huron at Mill. Travels to Be Theme Mrs. Joe Davis, teacher of the,' Russian language and speech at Madi.son Junior High School, will speak of her travels through Tussia last year at the 6:.^0 .enten dinner Wednesday in First Methodist Church. The institute was conducted under the auspices of the National Defense Act. Mrs. Davis lives at 88 Oriole with her husband and children, Mark and Debbie, Her trip to Russia was with 40 other teachers from the' United States and 85 students. She participated In a 10-week study at the Slavic Language Institute in Indiana. University and in the Soviet Union. Breakfpst at St. JarRes The congregation of St; James Missionary Baptist Church may attend the breakfast from 8 a: m. until noon tomorrow. Pine Hill Plans Fair Hev, Nell Swanson, executive secretary of the National Assoc I a 11 o n of Congregational Churches, will preach at the morning worship of Pine Hill Congregational Church tomorrow. Services are currently being held In Pino Lake tary School. Missionary Conference at Sunnyvale Dr. Don W. Hlllls, associate director of the Evangelical Alliance Mission, will speak at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake Hoad WedneNday thrmigh Saturday at 7; 30 p.m. and at all services March 22. A missionary of more than 20 years, ho served In India for many years where he developed the "IJghl of l.lfe" correspondence course which Iuin been IranNlated Into 53 liinguages of the world. 'Hirmigh 136 iniNNioniirIcN repreNfUtliig 67 mlNNlon nocle-tles in 61 cuuntrieN the cuursrH have reached over 2 inllllun people. ^ Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A,M. Sunday School 11 A,M. Morning Worship "THF BRON7r SI RPINT" 6 P.M. tventng SorvIcS "BEHOLD. THF IAMB OF qOD" Rev. Harold W. Oleteke slides taken during his tour of mlsHlooH In (lrcecey.Hong Kong, Germany, l<'ormos{l add India following the cttoperatlve dinner. The popular food of various countries will make up part of the menu. Colleen Trust will sing "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains." The Mission Fair sponsored by the Benevolence Board will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow In First Congregational Church. Items from various countries will he on display. Rev. Mr. Swanson will show Pastor ond Mrs. Clark will open their home to the Bible Study Group at 8 p.m. Thursday. The Women’s Association will meet with Mrs. Tim Hoffman, 2131 Bel Aire, Orchard Lake at p.m. Wednesday. 'While They Sleep' Will Be Presented The Good Shepherd Bible Band will present a pageant entitled ‘‘While They Sleep" at 3:30 Sunday afternoon in Friendship Baptist Chiirch, 96 Williams. Twelve people, will participate. The bEind Is composed of members | of various city churches. Mrs. Bobble White will be s6-Whiters of loist and Mrs. Lucy Messiah Baptist Church will speak. Presenting thusical numbers will be the Jefferson Daughters of Mt. Clemens. Near East Missionary at Services The congregation of Silver-crest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Highway, wjll hear Dr. Charles Shaw, missionary and educator in the Near East at nil services tomorrow. Dinner Meeting Monday Kirk Men Hear George Dr. Shaw was pastor of the Amerlcati Church In the City of Jerusalem, and pre.sident of the American College and Seminary of the Holy Land for some 20 years. Presently he serves as professor In Bible, lan^age, missions and social science at Detroit Bible College. He will speak to Junior high through adult classes of the Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow. At 11 a.m. Dr. Shaw will discuss truths concerning the Lenten season with the subject, “His Last Passover.” EdWirl 0. George, vice president of Detroit Edison Co. and president of the Detroit Council of Boy Scouts of America, will be guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Men’s Club of Kirk in the Hills at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Mr. George said that better business companies are demanding more of all executives: that character, leadership and SERVICES SUNDAY’ 10: A'M. Simdoy School 11. AM; Worship . , ' > 7:90 Evening Worship-it- "AN AMERICAN BSMMh CHURCH" Bethon-y Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:45 A M, Church School . for All Ages 11.00 A M. Worship Service Guest Speaker, Rev. Lenworth. Miner, of the Moc.edonio Baptist Church 6;S0 Youth Fellowship Groups WEDNESDAY 6:30 PU Church Supper Ample Parking Areo Dr, Emil Kontr, Pastor dedication-rthe same qualities that Scouting hejps build into boys—are the |xtras required. In answering the question,' ‘Does Scouting Really Work?" the speaker will point out that 27 of the 30 as|ronauts.have been Boy Scouts of Scout leaders. He will also quote figures for Federal Bureau of Investigation and Rhodes Scholars. More than 63,000 boys of Detroit Metropolitan Area under the leadership of over 25,000 adult volunteers are learning by precept and example to be physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight, Mr. George said. Rev. LeRoy J. Peterson, minister of Northbrook Presbyterian Church, Southfield will lead the discussion on “The Politician" at the -Lenten meditation for Tnen at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of the Kirk House. Coffee and rolls will follow. Youtly groups will hear the guest speaker at 6 p. m. and at 7 p,„m. he will show color pic- tures and narrate on the 23rd Psalm. BETHEL TABERNACLE Firit Pantecoit Church of PonMoc Sun. School ,10 A.M. Worship II A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun.,'Tua>. ond Thun.'“7i30 P.M. Rav. and Mr*. E Crouch 1348 Boldwin Ava._ FE S-S9.W CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 I’.M. Horace John Drake Sliver Teo, Wadnnuiay 7i30 P.M. Church ^ Ponllo^ DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHCX)L 10 A-M. MORNING WORSHIP Tl A.M. For Traniportatlon Call FE 5-3958 Fundamaniol, Bible BaHaying REV. Blit PINOFF CHURCH of GOD East Piko at Anderson PARSONAGE PHOtjlE FE 2-8609 .... 10 A.M. iWor*hlp. 11 A.M. [Evening ... 7 PM. Young People 7 P.M. Wedneidoy Rav, Winter* FIRST SO.CIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School.. ibiOO A.M. Sunday Worship MiOO A.M. Sunday Evening .. 7i30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . . 7i30 P.M. Saturday Seryice 7!30 P.M, Rev. Tommy Gueet, Pastor FE 2-0384 First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rav. Jock H.C Clark, Poitor 858 W. Huron St. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN BEGINS MARCH 18 ENDS MARCH 29 CHURCH ' 347 N. Saginaw St REVIVAL NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (Except Saturday) T- ’’ ^ SPECIAL MUSIC LJ I with Rev. and Mrs. Baker PREACHING by/ . Mi HENRY J. McADAMS linister of Christian Church . of Rochester, Mich. Bibl^, School 9:45 , Revival 7:30 Worships ] A:M. Youth Service 6 P.M. ♦ SUNDAY SCHOOL * MORNING SERVICE * RADIO BROADCAST Station CKLW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE ♦ midtWeek prayer SERVICE« Wednesday ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Saturday«$tation WBFG 9:45 0.ni. 10:45 0,mV 11:00 a.m. 5:45 p.i 7:00 0^m OAKLAND g SAGINAW R^. Robert Shelton «Pa$tor Holding forth the Word ^ife since182I • Michigan's FIRh* Baptisji church FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Eail Blvd. „ FE 4-1811 Poitor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL..................... I’O A.M, Sundoy School ollandonca loil Wa4l*-443. Goal ll)l« weak: 499 WORSHIP............... U A.M. "THE SON OF MAN MUST SUFFER" EVININO WORSHIP. ................ 7 P,M. "MY wur FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATI; SlRIil Smidny School , , 9 4'i A M Mornlmj Worship 11:00 AM Yoiilh IrllowUiip , 6i00 I'M I vtiriynlKflc .Servlt"' 7'00 I’M LENTEN SERMONS f. cit 11,00 AM "WlltN Ills tIOUR WAS COMF." fit 7.00 P.M. "PRINCIITES OF CROSS BEARING" John Burton, Mlnlilar ol Muilc The BALDWIN CHURCH ORGAN The trained eon end finger* ol qccompllihed orgonlil* throughout the world hove racogntzed In the Baldwin lha. wonder* ef exprei-•lon and feeling found In lha llneil Inllrumant* ... the moonlflcenl glory of lone rmocioled with worihip and devotion. Yet,, the Baldwin can be Inilallcd for a traction of the expected coil. Call for Demomiration OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. 119 North .Seilnaw Fllreel, Ponllee The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9i45 A M.—Young Peopte'a Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M.—Evongellatic Meeting 7i00 PM. Wadnasclpy Prayer and Prolta Meeting 7i00 PM. LIEUT and MRS GARY B CROWELL Good Misste-Slitglitg-tnie to the tTord Preaehhg God Meets With US—You, Too, Are Invited COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday Schpol........9i4S A.M. Morning Worshb......1 LOO A.M. Training Union .V....6t00 P.M. Evening Worship ...... 7i00 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed).., 7t45 P.M. , Carroll Hubbt, Muilc Director Alllllolad with tha Southtrn Boptlil Convanrien MARIMONT baptist CHURCH: 68 W. Walton ' SUNDAY SCHOOL ..*.... . ............ 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR ..... . . 11:00 A.M. "The Past with God's People" EVENING SERVICE............ • • • 7:30 P.M. "The Man Who Won His Cloak" Pastor Somers speaking at both services Public Cordially Invited The CHURCHES of CHRIST Solute you (Rom. 16:16) 3737 w. Big Beaver Rd. BIRMINGHAM Bible School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. ond 6 P.M. Wad., 7,30 P.M. Morris Womack, Minister /orthip 9.45 A.M. i o^d6PML ^d., 7.30 PM. I T^^^pyd GIovaeiMinister Orchard Loke & Middle Belt Rd., SYLVAN LAKE Bob Murray, Minister 4991 Williams LokeRd.,. DRAYTON PLAINS Bible School •' 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M and 6 P.M. Tues., 7:30 P.M. Boh Cross, Minister BIbla Study 9.45 A.M. Worship Periods 11 A.M. and 7 P.M BIbla Study Tuesday, 8’ P.M. Roosevelt Wells, Minister 127 E. Avon Rd. ROCHESTER Worship 9.30 A.M, BIbla Study 10.45 AM. Eva. Worship 6 P.M. Wad., 7.30 P.M. pan Woodropl 1367 N. Pontiac Troll, WALLED LAKE Wad., 7.15 P.M. I Carson Spivey, Minister 1080 Hemmingway Rd. LAKC ORION Bible Study 9.45 A.M.' Worship 10.45 AM. ond 6 PM Wed. 7.30 Pjyi. ' ■Wm. A: Luckett, Minister. HEAR "HERALD OF TRUTH" Channel 9 Sunday ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRE: Box 555 A.M. IRE^NDENC N^pntiac, NDENCE V Michigan lid AKI ^KnQ88l 1A«T , 4ki4 *Qj*ioea VQilO»6 ¥B7S ♦74 ♦AQB *41071 *Q5 . sotmt (D) ♦ A87a *AK2 ♦ 02 4>AKfl4 Ea>t Mnd Went vulnernbl* N»rtli KMt 1 * rail 11 l’«M 1 * Pau 2 ♦ I’au 8N.T. Pau PaM Paaa Opmlnc IwO—V Q By OSWAU) JACOBY West opened the que(‘ii of hearts and South won the trick. He would have liked to, duck, eoten easily and that be aurely woiilil hnve overcnlled had ho not heen viilnerahle. 'I’hcrc Is no question that East right about that. Of course, If he liad ovci'callcil, South might have douhlcd him and set liim a couple of tricks, hut that i.s neither iiere nor there. Isast's failure to overcall had not hurt him. His failure to defend properly had been the ex-pen.sive error. All East had to do to wind up on the plus side would have lu'cn to let South hold that first diamond trick with the nine. South’s best play would be to continue diamonds. East would take the queen and lead back anything except the diamond ace. ^ South could go over to duiu- Pair Charged With Beating Crippled Girl NEW YORK (/n - Crlpplwl, 7-year-old Ellcabdh Pappo|UMls dead, and the mother and her boyfriend are charged with beating the child off and on for the past two wMka. euinr dysiroptiv, a progressive weakening of/tW muscles, died yesterday Iji Brooklyn's Meth-(xllst Hospital, The mother, Elorcncc Pap-pojla, 3t, brought her there Thursday night and told at-leiidunts; "She fell qff rnitches. ithe Is always tailing off her cruU'hes.” Examination of the child,''authorities said, disclosed A fractured skull and bruises over most of her body. we* Police quoted Mrs. Pappolln and her ifriend, John Koltosky, 20, os saying they "cnJoyM beating" the girl. I HK I’ONTIAC I’HKHS. SATtrUDAV. MAlUm 14. lllfli Attorney to Head Agency Nan Board Birmingham attorney Carl E. Ingraham, B4e Harmon, was recently elected chairman of the Oakland Planning Division of United Community Service of Metropolitan Detroit. souin couiii go over lo uum- , " ................... ..... my with the king of spade.s and ?■; I'’""! child clear the suit or he could try “ ® ® total of about a girl, was born In St. Lawrence and led the, nine of diamonds. | ' East made his ot'e, Init Soiilli was able to make four dla- any other play, hut in the cud he would make only one diamond trick instead of-four and would have gone down two triek.s instead of making an !' * «■. »' «• Astrological. V- V- * * ♦ -. Forecast ^ By SYDNEY OMARR Q—The bidding has been: Houth West North Ksit IV PnsS 1 N.T. Pasa 2A JPaas 2 N.T. Paaa You, .Sooth, hold: ♦ AQ7 6 5 VAKS7 5 4>2 *2 Wliat do yiiu do now? A—Bid three spades. This will clearly show your 6-5 distribution. NAMtC ACTION hlghllghled. Cycle high. Mroji originelify, greeter Independence, TaKe Inlllallve. Lunar potlllon empha-iKei personality, personal appearance. BnJ?rM£..»’orlioni TAURUS .Apr. M.fo Way JO): Concentrate on oul.tending Isiuet. Permit minor matters lo be handled by another Individual. Gain Inspiration through Sermon, lecture, Rewarding lo cooperate In charlteble protect. GEMINI (May Jl to personal magnells position highlights ships. ExLollant You will now posita sex. 8i -CANCER (June c. decisions -especially, with dreater' conlloanca. LECT (July J2 Id Aug. 21): Excallant lunar aspect highlights Igurneys, “•••»-ment OT malor Issues. Vo through wrilton word. Im„.............. oMaln Rirlyst^^^Oon'l be alrald o( * VIR_-theories p*rtpn*l D«NivT»y auniiiva. ri»«rMn*ihliltv. InrrAAa# In 6drnlnQ _________ _ _ , ise In eulhorlty,. **LIB'RA*(^ept. 23 to Oct. 22): Utlllie charm to advantage. Some parsons appear . bitant on engaj|ln|j you In conlro- considerate ol .— . .. ... 8Ctlon8!*'^lress on rhodaratlon, ^1 sons c--"' ------- dthers SAGITTARIUS INov. 22 to Dec. 21); . Lunar position Corrrcprwini to oppor*uni-tles tor CONSTRUCTIVE High- light versatility: Say rE5 to challenge. pBte‘- ............~ .e C, ---* ----- Check tendanev with details. S methods. Deleg... .. .. AQUARIUS (Jan 31 to pris* visit could hignigr.f a.rr clous. But maintain sam.c- S< tare much better * »'r*»yagant' - "aprea".............. ......... ........ tend .c----- . . MSCES (Fob. . records. Correct yourself In poeti proach better IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . discern the "Inner glciw" which pus..-, you on to new experiences, greater adventures. GENERAL TENDENCIES; -.Cycle .... tinues hl^ tor ARIES. Special, word to CAPRICCiRN. Older Individual requires extra attention. Be cheerful, giving. For- Monday ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. lj): Be generous, expansive. Avoid petty thoughts, actions. Back up convictions with facts. You gain most by appeal to LOGIC. Be- ----■- -Areful planning. •" **ay ^0): ^You ‘rcelve tOlure CASH.*^ solid approach will now "followers." GEMINI (May 21 to June ■ * how constructivpiv tn m Suggestion! working In less suspicions! CANCER (June tor principles! H to July 21): Fight .... .......... ..oen diplomacy and backing down from beliefs. Your great Integrity will Impress those in pbsltlons-of importance, LEO (July 22 to Aug. tige on line. Say what outline program. ' singing your ow SHOWMANSHIP (.„, .......... Accept challenges. Be diplomatic. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Good lunar aspect coincides with protltable . Ideas^ Fine-tor getting ^together with ant^ In^ersonal” He, stress knowledge, tiBRA ('sepf!''.. caution where legal me tore. Be sure of -tacts. Associate who takes too much for granted loss. Heed your i— -------- In too much'Of a SCORPIO (Oct. You *arV able''*'* tlonS. .Do so! Business assoclaVe try to "put one over," Maintain “*SA'Gf?TARms“yN0v.\2^o^ eij; .Messages received . and delivered ' claim major portion of spotlight. Key Is self-expression and COMMUNICATION. Don't hide opinions under bushel. Expose them *®CA‘f»RICORN''' (Dec. Lunar position ditions depend largely upon YOUR TITUDE. You can be the master an,si —paint conditions as you want them to be. Take advantage of........—........ tor dramatic change. PISCES (Feb. 2(f to Mar. 20) week gets off to flying ......... ■■ attracted to you. You .... lent contacts. Cycle continues IF MOOlDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ' . . - you are a fare combination of the extrovert , and Introvert. Many claim you knpw, more than you should—yog possess- unusual, power in That .people ■ automatically respect you. -(CPpyrigM Ifaa, Caneral Ftatucas carp.) roN^riAc^ i?hk8h, hatiiin)aV. maiu h u, i0(ii rkiRTijKjr'' 60RRECTIQN In our odvoitliomont of Thuridoy, Mar. 12, our now hourt on Sun-doy ttortinii I o s I • r Sundoy rood (Opon 10 A.M. fo 2 P.M.) ir should hovo (fooj (Opon 12 Noon to 8 P.M.) DORMAN'S OLD MILL TAVERN Wotorford OR |.1907 l'J\ ■ '* i'- ' ' ' ^ ' 1 ' " ' ' '1 • ■ ' Moscow l/njBasy About Red Chino Power Offensive ny WIUJAM L. RYAN AP Np« Moscow is Itollovod (0 Imi IiIkIi-ly H|ltntod uboul s doveloplng Hod ClilnoHo t«nd«noy to lump tho U.8.8.R. 1^ (ho United Stetoi In *‘the Imperialist damp' iking'i atteinpU to my from both; won allies away 'llils HKltntlon may be n prim olpul moUvalloii behind u prospective meetltiK of Communist leaders this spring under Premier Khrushchev's leadershlp-to take counlerHcllon, spring —under Premier Khruih-ohev's leadership i— to take countersidlon. Peking, too, Is believed taking steps to nntl>4luwn whit support It his Among Communists around the World. Its continued offensives suggest the Red Chinese feel that Soviet reluctance for a public Ponnybrcstk In the Red cam|) has been « sign of Kremlin weakness. 'Iliere Is evidence In Eastern Europe of suspicion titat Poking sees « possibility that a new world bloc can Tie forme day niRhi but cauaad Ilttla or ho damago. No ona waa klUod. * HoUc* Mid Um bomba^ ap> pMMd to ba nolMHoakara intand* ad to attract attanthm Mihoura bafora congroMlonal aladioni. "iL Jackion Man Killfd JACKSOI^ (AP) - Richard Mfarx, 35- 111 Jackiion, waa killed Friday night In a' two collhdon about alx mllei aouth o| Jackaon. ' HllflPE TO THE PEOPLE OF POHTIAO | nil I IliC 0 THE EHTIRE TMDIHO MEA I IBarnett’s POHTIAC’S OLDEST MEH’S CLOTHIHG STORE Located at 150 H. SAOIHAW next to Sears MOUAISEtASII WE MUST SELL >75,000 OF OUR HUGE INVENTORY IMMEOIATELY TO COMPLETE PLANS FOR A NEW DEAL! STORi: mil BE CLOSED all day MONDAY, TUES.andWED. March 16th, 17th, 18th $125,000 Worth of Men’s Fine Clothing and Furnishings n Famout Brandi o( J ol Noll lln* lull!, lopcooli, iport cooli, Molldry Ho gar Sloclci, Roboi, Inlaniravon $o«, Wambly Tioi, HIclioli Boll! and glfl lUffli, undoiwnor and hundradi of arllclai lhol ipaca will not ponnil ui loi mention to mark dowrt pricai . . . arrange etock... angaga extra help and complete final plans for our GREAT MONEY RAISING SALE. inicrai inai ipoco win not poimii ui lOi monllon I MUST a WILL BE SOLO NOW, REOAROlISS OF COST or LOSS OF PROFITSI Como onpocllng to buy gtnuino money-Mving boraolni - wo oramltn you will not bo dlibppoln you to come oody. FIRST I whlUouritecEtlo«ll T come, first served . WAIT and WATCH You'll get tavings that ore almost unbelievable on famous clothing and furnishings by waiting for this great ■ale which starts Thursday morning at 9:30 A.M. HELP WANTED! 15 Clothing Salesmen 3 Experienced Cashiers 5 Tailors ' Apply Tuesday Morning Only at store at 10 A.M. SALE STARTS THURSDAY MOHNIWfii ptatioR Awarded lo City Pharmacist Press, the 40-yaair-old father of !!y* *■ *^Uao Boys Pontlsc pharmacist Howard Dbll has been cited for commit- Club, Pohllac OpUmlat dub. Uttle Leagudsporta, andii ^b-IJc relations chairman for OsHk* land County Pharmaceutical Aa- nity actlvltiea reflacUng on hia profession by the American Phan ■ irmaccutical. AsaoclaUon. Dell, who owns Baldwin Pharmacy. 210 Raldwin, was among U pharmacista receiving merib awarda as a resuU of a nationwide Judging. A * # Besides BtTonaorIng a weekly serloua of health education advertisements in 'The Pontiac ORDINANCf NO. 100 ' An OrOInnne* provMIng tor lh» «|prvudea (he white walled and carpeted living room. Kill length draperleN of gold Imported Ohlnese Nllk, woven In the hn-k pattern, frame Ihe window. The Rlale-eovered entrnnec linll offers access to all three ni'cu.s, living, sleeping aitd I t'crentlon: For coiivenlettce of both hostess ami giiesls, it has a double enlrunce closet with folding Hhutl,ered doors. GOOD ilp:AI,TII To Ihe right, on the white entrance wall, hangs an ancient Chinese door knocker. S(d with Hemlprccious stones and ivory, the black knocker with Its . bright orange silk t'ollecled liy Mr Wilcox during his travels tlirougl) the Ear East are Cldneso anli(iue tables of, carved blackwomi, Inlaid wllii rosewood. The ae-cent llienio for the regal area is set l>y a pair (d lirilllatit blue and green cloisonne Chi nose ieniple vases. I place In (be adriudlve Adjacent to Ihe living room Is Mr. Wilcox' study, Masculine In dix’or. It features walnut paneling, parquet flooring and II reclaimed brick fireplace. In Hid place of lumor Is u llgliled globe to remind Mr. Wilcox of his many travels as an officer of Uie Kelvlnator Division of American Motors. A retirement gift, it was presented to him hy his office staff Centering Ihe cut-down opium table is a joss , vase oonverterl to a, lamp; Up shade of stark' wlilte further emphaslzek the intensity of the dramatic blue liase. OTilEll ITEMS Other items repenting^ the same vivid color Include n china horse on the mantel and two vases on fireside tables. An emperor’s chair reproduction with cushions o( forest green provides an interesting conversa- LOWEII LEVEL .Situated at the lower level is th© family room. Designed for comfort and television viewing, iipholstory pieces are in sliades of beige, burnt orange aiid green. A goatskin rug, Imported from (ireef^e, has lieen dyed olive green to highlight the room's^^antique btreh paneling. Audubon bird prints, ; framed In oiled walnut to blend with Ihe furniture, grace the side wall. Class sliding doors' lead to a summer patio. Draperies of' orange, green and beige can be pulled for family privacy. Tim Wilcox’ pracileal and nxMlern kllcbmi with Us adjoining breakfast room would delight the most discerning homemaker. CUBBOAItl) EINfSIl CuplmnnlH are finished- In an old spice tone, and the ample eounlerspace adds a bright UHieh with gohl flecked white counters. A provint’lal print In (wo shudes of green with orunge accents Is used In boll' the kitchen curtain and window On the up|HU' level, Ihe master Ixxlruotn is painted a muted green. Floors arc car|)eled In white. Gold nylon glass curtains are hacked by traverse drawn milium linings. * W A By pulling Ihe linings, Mrs. Wilcox can darken the room at will. They also help keep the room cooler In summer. A pair of shepherd and shepherdess lamps flank the covered by a watermelon-colored spread. The bedroom suite Is finisluKl In driftwood gray. WILCOX HOME -The brick and clapboard trllevel of the Edmund II. Wilcoxes on Thornhrigr Way Is situated on a corner hill site. Three cars and two car-f6NTl‘AC «*|Vk4b! |8Al^URriAvVMlfec!H U, 1004 I ' I ' i ' 3 BIG EVENTFUL DAYS! See the Official Program in the Pontiac Press-March 19th| NORTH I OAKLAND I COUNTY'S I / / 10th ANNUAL TREASURE CHEST OF MANY FREE PRIZES ★ ★ ★ PiklE QUEEN and KING CONTEST FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY C.A.L BUILDING-MARCH 20-21-22 WATERFORD, AAICH. (Williams Lake Rd. between Aipfiort Rd and Dixie Hwy. Sponsored by the Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce \m CIOSE-OUT * 5 HOUSES LEFT * 1^ No Down Paymenf *62 Per Month plus taxes and insurance 506 WYOMING ST. 239 136 65 615 RAPID ST. YPSILANTI ST. COURT DRIVE KENILWJJKTH 5 HOMES! m. AREAS OF PONTIAC! S Bedrooms... Full Basement... Oak Flooring... Furniture Finished Cabinets... Planned Family Living Ill (2 4': Al 0 -J 3 e ■ ■ s X IModel! 37 N.e.b LVp. \ _ MlCHl il. y’ d Lco3 Q P" J (X X lij cD Q t; Q 1 ui U1 % CREDIT PROBLEMS? Garnisheed? Turned Down By Others^ Had A Repossession? Bankrupt? nN.E.BIvd.FSM6M 42N.EditllFE4-«M5 Short Employment? Not 21? No Credit? Ask About Our Special Finance Plop! No Applications Turned Down! SPOTIITE BUILDERS FE 4-0985 ^ / . i '''if.', /' i';- / On Crdbgrass HprlUK In tli« nonnon fur Ttp|>|y- Ing crabgruNN prevuntem to the lawn. A number of exci excellont ohemlcalo which kill fcrabgrass aa It sprouts are now on the market, all of which are safe for use on established Kentucky bluoRrasB-flne fescue turfs. AAA Some of the crabRrass preventers are said to be aafa for yse nt'ihe BHma time new aeedtng In practiced. However, it is better to ho cnutloiiH In this respect. It Just doesn't make good sense to suppose timt n chemical |)owerful enough to finish off a sproulliiK (‘rnhgrnsB plant, would not Interfere with good blue-grass, fescue or bentgrass as It sprouts. The logical use (or crabgrass preventers Is on turf sufficiently estjtibllslied that the grass hits ut least hud to he m<»wed. / Of course most of the battle against crabgrass Is to gala a thick stand of permanent grass. A quick way to do this Is to bolster thin turfs by early spring ovorseeding. If done early, chances are the seed i Tim* to iRotjlo? Try Epoxy Paint Gartouulsts hnve always lam-|K)(*ned women for rearranging furniture. Basically creative, tha female tn]oya chanidhB her home, bringing!, It up to date^ making It colorful and different. Sometimes, because of budget limitations, rearranging furniture Is tier only outlet for bring. Ing about these changes. |umer market haw f |o IhP an edhismely hard aurfuce that really sticks. The new home tub and tile finishes come In white, turquoise, yellow, pink and black. They can be opped with brush, spray gun or roller, much as any other paint, and dry overnight. Now,available at most hard- cSstmsjvSq YOVR PLANS er OUBS YOfll W. H. Tovfliiciid & Son Comply* RneinWrinpr 0«rvio« PE 8-0803 oil 363.7613 Now the consul a product to Ving joy hearts of housewives In the puri sult of making attractive homes. Ue<'nuso of the high cost of re-1 placement, and because ordin-' ary paint will not stick to tile or porcelain surfaces, tile and fixtures In the bathroom have ware /stores, the tub and lllo pack contains instructions for preparation and appllcatloti. One quart covers approximately lOQ square feet. Rules for Painting Steel When painting galvanized been^nehangonhie in coIorJ ««•« f*ve Imporlnnl Now this fixed factor In the to (D cost home, the bathroom, Is In for a ' P®*' change. A new kind of epoxy paint -which produces a tough durable finish and will adhere to glazed surfaces has been Introduced to the market (or home use by Zynolyte ITod-ucts (.'ompany of ('nllfornia. n gcriilanted and seed- ! paint; (2) Follow tlie point manufacturer's Instructions; (3) For priming, uso a paint made for use on galvanized steel; (4) Paint on a clean, dry surface; (G) Allow adequate time f o r weatherings PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORK ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Colt 392-4643 ROSS HOMES Custom Homo Buildors Call About Our HOUSE TRADE-IN PLAN 1941 S. Telegraph FE 4-0B9I HILLTOP REALTY Now ond Used Homes 673-5234 LOT OWNERS/Cuslom Built FINISHED mg long before pn ceramic tile and porcelain fixtures and appliances In the bnihroom and kitchen. Epoxy Tub & Tile Finish Is resistant to i acids, caustics and bleaches. Its Crabgrass seldom sprouts un- |, „ f j aurfaco wlths(,onds the til soils warm to nearly 60 de-\,crubblng ond abrasion that grees, perhaps as early as bathroom and kitchen fixtures March in the South, but maybe continually exposed to. 3IEDR00M H0ME<»i6^>e4*42**M0NTH toga HAMCN HOMI IblRS weather trigger crabgrass sprouting. • imCH KITCHEN CAIINiTS • OAS FURNACI • COPFIK PEUMIINO • « TOO AMP IliCIRIC SiPVICI TAI llVIl HOME MAHOGANY H05H DOORS ALUMINUM SIDING formica sink counter fiSERoiASs insulation INCtUeiNS OAMM not until June in the North. There should be a better than oven chance to get a good stand of permanent grass before spreading the protection blanket of crabgrass preventer. Elephants in Your Kitchen? Epoxy finishes have been used In industry for many years because of their dur-ablllty and fine adhesive qualities. Such finishes have I been used by the government on missile nose cones where changing temperatures and I atmospheric condition demand Did you know that a 110 pound woman wearing today’s fashion-; able spiked heels exerts about i the same pressure per square! inch as an elephant? And that’s, no laughing matter, particularly with floors that have been dented by milady's tiny heel lifts. { AAA ■ ! The way to safeguard hgaln.st such Indentations In your bath room, kitchen and eptranceway Is to surface those floors With a durable material such as ceramfic tile. Real tile will not yield to high heels. Nor can it be scratched, stained or burned. It cleans easily by a quick wipe with a damp cloth. In fact,, the Tile Council of INSUL^mON E STORM ' II WINDOWS & DOORS j| t AUUORK GUARANTtEO ( ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BLVD. OR 3-3619 EASY TERMS,bKhy PONTIAC LINOLEUM CO. CARPET AND 461 Eliiabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-9269 iPedy-Bilt Garage Co. Am;?rlca, which cond|tcted tests involving the 110 pouna gial, say.s she could weigh as much as 200 pounds «nd still wear high heels without damaging a ceramic tile floor. Domestic ceramic tile manufacturers now produce this luxurious yet inexpensive flooring material in more than 2S0 colors and shades, so that you can easily find the tile to blend with any decor. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES = 1722 Austere, Watarford I YOU CAN PAY MORE ... I BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BEHER = Let us come out and show you our mo,dels, and Sgive specifications and prices on your garage s plant, ' S NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL = DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FDR S GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT NO MONEY DOWN All Work is 100% Guaranteed . Up to It Years to Pay OR 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM : ; FREE ESTIMATSS-FHATERAAS-CEMENT WORK : • Reer*oni|ilon epace f(»r two more, I ■ V -59'-6". BEDROOM 1 18'-4" X 13' H VHWTY-^, BEDROOM 2 J- BEDRC l2'-6“xl2‘ |c. 9'XI2' rsarar FIRST FLOOR How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a SO-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for |1, a booklet called YOUIl HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell It. Included in It are smairreproductlons of 16 of the mo.st popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Flans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Bonliac, Michigan 48053. I Enclosed Is 50 cents for baby blueprint on I Enclosed is $1 lor YOUR HOME booklet p Name ................ .................. * Street I •city FIXK)D PLANS: Tlie basic living area is 1,669 square feet. ICxpansion in attic odds 758 square feet for two future btKirooms and bath. Note tlie abundance of closets througli-out the hou.se. There Is a full basement which can be developed as the owner .sees fit. II 20 HTATIS'i^ A I'/j story home con-, laliiing three l)edr(M)tns, two full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, foyer, laundry nnd covered porch on main floor; full basement: ntllc expansion for two more bedrooms and third bath, Basic area Is 1,669 s(|uare feet; attic expansion adds 758 square feel, All that's needed to complete I h e atinosphere of rugged warmth which surrounds this cnorming cottage is a wooded lot in a quiet neigljihorliood. Prohahly the best word to describe Hie house Is "eoii^ lorliible." All Hie more coiii-lortahle, hecuiise its (Hd Eng-gllsli llavor Is lin|Hised iipoii on ii|>-to-dnle fbair plan which I boasts all Hie efflcleiiey and convenience of miHlern living. Us 'massive stone chimney with clilmney pols, hay window whlcli has lint suggcsllon of a lower turret, timlu'Cs^posts at the entry, leaded glass sidellglils flanking tlie door, sluiltered windows surrounded by liand split shakes, and rougli cut siding aliove file porcli, all (sanl)lne to give Ihc home its dlstlia'tlve personality, left open or perhaps fitted with leaded panes. A niee thing about this style of decor la (hat it Is atfraclive as well as easy to keep up. The flagstone foyer, for example, is plainly pracllcal nnd alsd In kee(ilng witli tlie rugged flavor of tlie home Modern Faucets Judged as Superior Today’s quality faucets are made of brass, with both sent-s nnd exterior surfaces chromliirn plated. Modern faucet washers are made of synthetic rubber, proven to he hlglily stable irrespective of temperature, pressure or corrosiim. Because of the superiority of the many fine faucets currently available, the Plumblng-Hcnl-ing-CooIlng Information Bureau urges the replacement of old, leaky faucets with new ones. Obtain the valuable advice of a plumbing contractor concerning the choice of a faucet for long wear and efficient performance. Tlie theme is carried through n the inside, A 10' by 12' foyer features a flagstone floor nnd a slanted I) e n m celling wlilch Sum's up to n sunken hulcony at tlie head of tlie stair. HOUSE DESIONER Architect Hiidolph A, Mntern do,signed the hou.se ns H-20 in tlie House of tlie Week scries. It contniiiH three bodrnoinH and two full baths in a hiisic area of 1,669 H<|iiare feel. However, there Is expansion room iipstuirs for two more large bedrooms and a glamorous third bath. The best thing aliout tliis sort of expansion Is that it Is built in; that Is, adding an extra tjoom (or, in tliis case, two trn rooms, as needed) doesn’t require any structural cliangcs. As a matter of fact, many hns-band.s probably could do the finish work themselves. Tlie front stond chimney wall extends slightly beyond the side of tlic house and shields a private covered porch which could be screened If desired. Matern added a niee touch to the porch with a circular window In front which enn be Rimilarly, wood pamding mid wnlriMcotliig In deHignatecI for tiilii wiiIIh, especially those wlilcli gtd Hie most wear. MODEUN EFFICIENCY Tlie lioiisekeeping mini Is a model of 20|li cenlury ('fl'Iciency in its Old English setting. A hay window with n planter Inside fiiees the kilelieii sink, ottering exeelleiit siiper-vlsioo of the hnekyiird liesidcH Its obvious esHielle benefit. Another np-to-thc-minule fen-tine of the kitchen Is a built-in breakfast sent. alMiut closet spa(>e wllatsoever. One of the nteesl featur^rs of t|io expansion area Is the balcony porch III the di,inner with nts'oss from both hmiroonis mid the Itix-iiilmis hnthruoin. All in all. It lA a house wlilcli stionid appeal to those 'with mi appreciation of old fashioned warmth, especially when iKcan he adapted to contempm'aryMiv Ing needs. Adloltiing Hie kitchen is Imiridry-imid room Idenlly sit-; iialed lit llic n»tir service entry. The living rimm nnd dining ! room offer un onsemble rich | In cozy comfort, but nt the same time expansive enough for formnl entertaining. j Botli rooms open to Hie 21-foot covered porcli, which serves to join tlicm and extend the function of both rooms. Note ti>c l)uilt-in barbecue on the porch, using the same chimney as the living room fireplace. Tlie tliree downstairs bedrooms are nil nicely sized and all liave copious closet space — at Iwist two ill cadi room. Tiicre also are two linen closets in tlie hall. FAMILY BATH The family bathroom has two doors so it can be used convefl-iently during dayliglit hours from the^ kitclien area and from tlie backyard. The second downstairs bath adjoins the master bedroom, and is complete with a stall shower which hors a scat. Upstairs, there is no worry LAKELIVINa Dl-icM Mr Ui d 7/n OR 3 1295. $560 Oi: NOW IS THE Lot our experts show you one of our man/ famous garage plans designed not only to protect your car, but ' one that will enhance the beduty and add value to ypur | homo. If you hove o particular plan in mind, wo can i bring it to life in specification^ Since .1945, fatnilies ' throughout Oakland County have turned to G8.M for the quality craftsmanship desired in all their building needs. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON ;FHA SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN Through our 20-year mortgage plan we can consolidate oil present bills % ■;> Into one lew easy monthly payment. COMPLETE BUILDIHG SERVICE ► ADDITIONS e aluminum SIDING • FINISHED ATTICS ► KITCHENS e BREEZEWAYS e BATHROOMS ► CONCRETE WORK. MASONRY e DORMERS • PORCHES ► STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS G&M CONSTRUCTIOM COMPART 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac FE 2-1211 OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY Live in picturesque... Golf Manor Lot Owners ... and Do - It ■ Yourselfers; NO MONEY DOWN No Payments Til JUNE/ We will erect t h i s beautiful home on your lot and include all heating, plumbing, wiring, dry wall, kitchen cabinets, f in is he d floors and insulation material, garage optional > - la For the LOW Price of I SEND FOR FREE CATALOG I OR STOP AND SEE US TODAY! ! Name j Address ... j Phone ------ ! I have a lot . I#9VVU ■ ' ■ ■ ' THE SAVON Has: ■ ''■ • 3 Bedroons • Bath ■ g • Kitchen • Dining Room ■ . ,... ■ ' ■. • living; Room • Utility Room ■■■■dS Nearly 1000 Sq. Ft. of Living Area CHOOSE FROM 54 MODELS SWIFT HOMES of Pontiac Inc. Min C Bnnd MICH. mo 5. Lapeer f^pad m-24 ot GREENSHIELO RD, Phone 333 - 7637 Watching the seasons change at Golf Manor is noth^g less than a thrilling experience. See for yourself this weekend. A charming village atmosphere awaits you... complete with city conveniences: paved streets, curbs and gutters, storm sewers, city water and sidewalks. ; .................................... The CANTABURY . '. . Over 1,660 square feet • 3 or 4 bedrooms* VA orlA. baths • separate dining rm. • built-in Hotpoint oven and range • 2.-car attached garage and Jot included in pur-, chase price...from $19,690 From Pontiac: Or- chard Lake Road to Commerce Road; right on Commerce yRo.id to models (Va mils past Union Lake Ro.id.) ThePINEWOOD...3iapgebedrooms*I,437squarefeet*l'/i baths*/ separate panelled dining area * panelled refo room« garage optional 'from $1S,540 1 GOLF 1 MANOR COMMCRCl 8^ JL 15 MILE RO. WEST MXHE TO. y 1 ' 14 WILE RD. N t ^ 1 Open Daily & Sunday From 12 Moon to 8:00 P.M. SaL Noon to 6 P.M. closed Wednesdays ' 7hqFAIRIV|0NT ...3 large bedrooms * over 1,500 square feet * 2-car attached garage • immense activity area n. panelled family room • vestibule entry ,\ ” . from’ $17,490 V ; '"x", . - ModpI Phone... EMpIre 3-2123 4 ALL SMOKLER COMPANY HOMES ARE GOPYRONTED, IMS. '’/fi '( .. '-‘J kjL)iTKi4_ J; ! " i j- THE \mriACii»uKmtuiu)Aj.lu^11 it. iojh^ . H.'Afi.' r ■; v\ All but «iglit ilat«a reitrlct the Mleol" CALL C. SCHUETT KIITH SIEGWART BUILD! 11 IONS DER - ATOM 10 ■ UNO lOM <>i IHIIKI, III »mir FE 5-0782 Home $iucly Can Provide Assistance CALL FOR INFORMATION HOME FIRE ALARM C«mnNI« ISI*tlilc*l Coiilr«c.l|nii . Partney Electric Viiit the Exciting “Virginian” 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Wttkini HIMt SubdlWilon 3667 Loreno St. KAMPSGN HKAI.TY COMPANY 1070 W. Prncllcnl idofts may bo nil you need to complete your plans of house and yard improvements, A home study course from the Penusylvwuln 8i«le Unlvorslly con be ywir source of advice. iSocltoiiH of the course are devoted to providing efficient kitchen storage. Also suggestions an' given for taking Uie chaos out of clolhes closets and garden tool siOrnge areas. PIcturcN and diagrams show convenient klU'hen and bathroom arrangements. Instructions are given for proper ven-lllatlon, plumbing, and wall and floor finishes In these rooms. Anotlier s e c 11 o n of the course describes seeding the lawn and planting (he right trees and shrubbery (or the best landscaping effect. This home study course can help to lncrea.se your enthusiasm to finish tlie lmprovement.s, whether they are part of a short-range or a long-range plan. You cun get the improving House cour.se for $1.50 from (Correspondence (-ourses, 202 Agrlcullural Education Ruilding, Unlvcr.sity Park, Pa. 16802. Make your check or money order payable to The Penn.syivan-la Slate University. The complete c o u r s e will bo sent promptly, and the fee covers all mulling co.sts. NEW WATERFRONT MODELS IMMBplATe OCCUPANCY RANCH Capo Cod and Tri-Lovol Pricad from $21,990 on BoiulKul BEVERLY ISLAND -m--------- ____ ROAD Uock Snulil of BUiobolh Lako Rd. OAKLAND CONITRUCTION CO. Modal Opan Modal Phona Custom Droperies for Your Homo or Office! ARDEN'S like Roaring Twenfi6s Player Pianos Popular The player piano, so populiif duCing Hie roaring Twenties, Is making a comeback. Thd. result is that sales of music rolls, whose perforations combine with air to lake the place of the pianist's fingers, have jumited 50 |)cr cent In the past five years, according lo one manufacturer/x Tlie' trem, which parallels (he popularity of reerention rooms. Is likely to coalliiue ns nioH' |M*rsoiis nadlze they eiiii be the life of the party even if they ean't rend a aide of music. All they need are (wo feet. T h e tc.stirgcnco of 1 h e me-chonicnl piano 76 yenhs alter It was Invented hy Edward While of Meriden, (!onn., means riiugli- Saturday Nights Cleopatra Style ii(\i»i;-i\ I'osT ! LEISURELY SMALL TOWN LIVING In b.autlful ol'd«r bom. in Holly. Clot* to tchooli, churchoi, and ihopping. Suitobl* (or largo family or profettronol use. $14,500 With fcrmi or will Irado ROCHESTER - Immodiof* potiatilon on thit thorp 2-b*droom rancher vyifh fireplace and .2-eor garage. Large tot, beautifully londtcoped. $1 1.950 with $1,200 down plut cottt . . . move right ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES — 3-bedroom, fireplace ond garage. Real nice and lott of exlrot. Well londtcoped and wonderful loke privileges. Only $13,950 with $1,400 down. ^ m 3-JE MR. HANDYMAN — A budget tpeciot that you con afford. Needt tome interior finish but at $3,950 you can't mitt. Only $300 down and $60 per month. Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan . BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee the tple of your present home to enable you to boy NOW without tObjecting yourself to the potti.-bility of owning two homes at one time ana the burden of double payments. Trading Js Easy The Bateman Way FE 8-7161 377 S: Telegraph BATEMAN (nislom - styled Inilhtiibs • where ymi slop dowu Instead of slop up to enter -- are enjoying a new surge of popularity. V These Hied liilw sunk hcncalh the floor level are known as "tub plunges," They frequently are covcrtsl with ('creamic mosaic tile In the same pattcrti used for the floor lo give the »room a feeling of unbroken Rpaciousncs.s. The tub ean depart frtim (he usual oval (o almost’|(my freeform shape. Color possibilUles are almost unlimited. If yon select from (he more than 250 shapes of eernmie tile and use (hem in various eondilan-tlans or patterns. The plunge bath offers sevoral advantages over conventional tubs, The uncluttered liiok makes any bathroom look larger' and more stylish. The real tile is slip-resistant and provides maximum .sanitation. The popular shower-over-lhe-lub features can he retained with tub plunges, giving miKlcrn convenience to a Itib style that was popular in the heyday of the Romans. er wear on recreation r4»nmiD. VISIT MODELS TODAY See two'^of xthe 29 different models that STATE HOMES will build, on your lot ANYWHERE In Michigan, Ohio or Indiana, tor $50 DOWN! Start YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 25% Ihg, Installing floor a the new STATE HOMES models now. STATE HOMES brings better housing within reach of thousands I. 7200 E. FIFTEEN MILE ROAD . Between Mound Road ond VanDyke ' Worren, Mich., Just Northwest of Detroit Phone 536-0333 iSTATL JUST COMPLETED! ^ATE HOMES' brand new 40,000 sq.. a. plant (which ad|pins Ihe mqdels) -employs advanced engAieerIng techniques to fabricate Its high quality ‘ cofhponents with the-utmost eftleiency and econm) to keep down the (Irir ' ' I incijfease The quality oT every "Beller Value Thiough Factory Enginefiriag" A ' '' a' K"" T iHli weatem a(at«a comprlae almoat 00 per cent of- the n«» tton'a lend eree but have only about 30 per cent ofithc natioa’iT total water aupply. lor lent **Uv0 In the fabulous** FOIWAIMEBILIIAIJ . 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedrooin Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment'** 102** Open Daily 9 to 9 for Your Jnspection! l*hon« toilny - fE 8 8092 or EE 5 09:16 listWsek IbrWINe PRICES LOW WINTER PRICES NOW ON! 1. Reynold's Colorweld Special 4. Built-In Heavy Duty Gutters In 7. Flare or Straight Front Screen-Heat Deflecting Aluminum front and both ends ing 2. Haavy Duly 2 x 4 White Alu- 5. Exclusive, Crowned Step-Down 8. All-White Light Reflecting mlnum Understructure ' Interlock Sheet Underside 3. Exclusive Non-corroding Screen 6. Aluminum or Fiberglas Screen- 9. Adaptable tor Overhead Elec-„ Framing ing trical Fixtures UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE America’s Most Glamorous FOLDING Alum. AWNING OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M. cs® 26400 W. Eight Mile I Pontiac I Downriver ' I East Sid« S Btrminghcim * SoutMieid FE. 5-9452 I AV. 5-3595 1 PR. 1-8810 | Royol Oak £L. 7-2700 i/r' V ■■ . ''I;: '';>S ^ (.T- 'l. I-4 yt-My.'i /'i'j- - I • ii J \ ^ - 1 -t'l ''' “ ■ ''' • ’ umiinwm Press Box «¥»RUHQ l»KfAHNS There ere fl,ijlte a few relative adjecttvea eynonymoua with the Michigan High HcIuh)! Athletic Association, This ts tiie governing b(Kly wlildi tells tlie Junior and high school athlete in Michigan law to do everything except what time to get up and what kind of soap to use In showering after a game. * Probably. If we looked close enough through the MMSAA guide we might even find tlie rule that requires the use of new •'Sniffy Smoir soap, U Is this governing luHly, with Its Incoiisisteqt, iintlquuted, Impossible and Just plain hypocriilciil roles, that struck a disheartening blow to tlie Itiriiiingliiiin SeuiiOlm hnsketlinll picture. We’Ve mentioned in this column maily times tlie unfalrnoss of the state classificntion rules on the basis of enrollment; tlie inconsistency of limitations of football and basketball games; the hypocrisy of the MliSAA waiving llie rule f(jr Its own selfish motives In tournaments imd tlie inequity of the state tournament whi(!h in reality Ignores league <‘hampionH and outstanding teams by putting tliem in position of fourimment martyrs. CONTENT ArriTUDK* For nearly 40 years, the MHSAA and its executive head Charles Forsythe have been content with its stone-age rules. Forsythe claims he only enforces the rules Which are dc-fermlnftd by the piiwerful arm of the athletic coiincil. As athletic director of (be MHSAA bowevqr be certainly can make recommendations, which in most cases are accepted. In Scaholm’s case, the rule uiider which tlie penalty was invoked, unfaiily punishes tlie scliool mid piits rldlculoii.s llmltii-tions op any boy who seeks to enjoy liirnsclf in tlie sport lie engages without tlie strong competitive iircssure. tlint goes with winning. FINE STUDENT As the story-goes, Jeff Meyer, fm hoiair student, a boy called by Ills couch Isjw Parry as a "tireleHS )(vorker and a kid you’d want for your sop," was subjected to tlic cruel finger that blomlsbcH character because he agreed to u horse-play, pick-up baskcHjall game. ★ ★ ★ There is no doubt that according to the rule wliicli even categorizes "pick up" games us a violation of eligibility, Meyer had to be declared itiellglblc. Mut, it jji) the rule whleli is miiiKcatlng along wllh (hut "unonymoiis" person wlio decided six weeks after (he so-called violation to make it known. By all lntcrprctation.s of the rule which states "A student who, after he participates in any- athletic competition In the same sport during the same sen.son, shall be ineligible (or the remainder, of (hat season in that sport," a boy doe.sn't dare go out onto the golf course, tennis court, baseball diamond, etc., with fi-iends or family witliout being subjected to this penalty. In other words, if a/ boy wlio played on a high school golf team, decided .some Sunday morning to go out and play ir» liolcii with his dad, brother and uncle, and come in with .ii; Ifl-hole card, ho- is in trouble, If a varsity tennis player decides some same Sunday morning to play a game of doubles with friend.s lie certainly must come under this rule. ★ ★ ★ -The e.s.senco of that rule is so ridiculous that dad might even put the eligibility of ids son in jeopardy if playing a game of fungo with ball and bat in tlicir own back yard. Every year the rule book of the MHSAA is piiblislicd filled with contradictions. If -any branch of (he Stale Deparlment of Education ever needed an overhauling of personnel and rules by 19G4 standards, it is the Michigan High School Athletic Association. Port Huron 5 Protests Loss in'D'Regional St. Stephen R a p,i Referee Choice in Tournament FORT HURON (UP!) - Ousted favorite Port Huron St. Ste-phens last night reeled off an offlidal protest against tlie cliolce ol tile referee for its Class 0 regional baskethall title gnme witli Hrltton Thursday nlghti which Brlttlon won, 74-70. Robert T; Sheehan,'St. Ste-pliens liasketbnli coaoli and atli-ietlc director, sent tlie telegram of protest to Cliarles IS. For-sytlie. State Director of 111 g li Sc/liool Athletics. Slieelimi pointed out that the referee, Cliarles Saxton, is a brother of Wlllinni Saxton, superintendent of s c h o o l.s at Britton-Macon. The loss ill the I'Vriidale regional was t h c first (his season (or St. Stephenii, ranked first ill the UPl Class D ratings all season. Third - ranked Rrittoii is (he defending stale ehainpion In Class D. ’’William Saxton attended the regional drawing and siiw tlie assignment of officials for all tournament games,” Sheeiian dinrged in tlie telegram. Chiefs, Bathers; Paired Tonight atClarkston Kimball Tanker Cracks Mark ANN ARHOft. (flV- Royal f)uk Klinbuirs Doug Webster knifed through Miebignn’s Mutt Miiiiii I'ool III 3:59.7 Friday night, lieeointng the first prep swimmer in state history to crack the (our-miiiate mark In tlie 400 yard freestyle. WehsR'r was piislied all the way hy (oniier record holder Petev Adams of RIrmInghiiin Area Swimmer Sets Record Gaff Stars for WMU in Mid-Am Meet "We believe that the referee should have disqualified himself or should have been di.squallfled by Superintendent Saxton,-(‘kiacli .Sam Hamilton of Britton - Macon or the tournament manager, If he was aware of Hiis situation," Slieetinn said. OFFICIAL PROTEST "We consider tiu* action of Charles Saxton and William Saxton to have been unethical and in poor taste. i KENT, Ohio (AP) - Western Michigan swimmers captured three firsts iti Friday’s events to take a commanding lead in the Mid-American swimming championships here. Joel Caff set anotlior record for Western Michigan in capturing tlie 200-yai’d breaststroke in ’20.3. The- old record of ’2:‘21 ,4 was set last year by Bill Mulli-kan of Miami. 1 offi- "Please consider tliis cial protest.” When informed of the St. Stephens protest in Lansing last night, Forsythe said he could not comment until he received the telcgramj Heating vs. Spencer 2 Local Quints in State Tourney Tilt ' Two local quintets will open the stat^ recreation basketball tournament grind Monday evening. Vying for the district title will be Pontiac’s Class A champ .West Bloomfield Heating and Waterford Township’s Spencer Floor Covering. The game wifi get under way at 8 p.m. dt Pierce Junior High School, 5145 Hatchery Road. The winner of (he Monday night clash will move on to Port Huron Thursday for regional action. Finals are set for April 3 at Dearborn. P o n t i a c ’ s Class B and D champions will start inter-city tournament competition early next vyCek. New Hope Baptist, the ‘D’ titlist, will take on the Detroit recreation champ Monday at Li- vonia on the Franklin High floor at 7 p.m. CLASS B Bachelors Club, ■ ‘B’ champ, has a 9 p.m. date Wednesday at Lasky Community Club in Detroit, with the winner of the Detroit-Nankin Township game providing the opposition. ing average during the season. Bill Gapezynski, the squad’s 5-7 playmaker, averaged 20.3 points a game. Zilka Heating, Waterford’s ’B’ playoff cha;mpion, has a Tuesday assignment at Lasky against the winner of the South-field-Livonia game. The Class A match between Spencer FI o o r and Wes t Bloomfield Heating will bring together 'some of the top basketball talent in the ; area. Spencer has John Herrington (6-3), who racked up a 21.8 scor- Pacesetter Falters in Table Tennis Dorris & Son Realty moved within two points of the Pontiac Table* Tennis lead with a 5-1 victory over Crocker Candy Thursday. Air Force 5 Flying High The Heating quintet will floor a tail lineup headed by Bob Bolton (6-10), former Western Michigan University eager, Larry Hughes (6-5) aiid Paul Grammus (6-5) give the squad added height." Hughes Is a former University of Detroit player and Grammus played college ball at South Carolina. Gaff, a senior. Is (he son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaff Jr., .3587 Lotus, Waterford Township. ' Eric Evenson won the 200-yard backstroke and set a conference record of 2:07.6 in qualifying for the finals. That time was ;03.1 better than Evenson’s own record, set last year. Two conference records were set by Walter Shaw of Miami, who bettered his QwiLjflcofd of :08.7 in the 200-yard individual medley, winning the event in 2:06.1. Shaw set a new standard of 2:03.8 for the 200-yard butterfly, knocking three-tenths of a second off the record set in 1962 by Tom Boyce of Ohio U. Ron Pohlonski gave Western its third victory in the 200-yard freestyle. Going into Saturday’s windup program of seven events Western Michigan has a total of 74V4 points.. Next is Ohio 0. with 59, followed by Miami AO'/i, Kent State 30, and Bowling Green 28. Nashville Player Heads Cage Unit First pjace Anita Lettering was held to a 3-3 tie by Prostop Drive-In." In other matches, A & W Root Beer trimmed Francis Fuel 5-1; Pepsi Colai split with Buettner’s Cleaners, 3-3; Club 99 downed Clark’s Drive-In, 4-2; Kennedy’s Service tied Pine Knob, 3-3; and Harvey’s Colonial House romped to. a 5-1 win over Country Kitch- DENVER (AP)-A victory in tonight’s game with the Marine Corps Stars “would give Air Force the championship of the annual Inter-Service Tournament. iS <1 Counti-y K ThQ Air Force Stars have won both their games so far in the competition. Army and the Marines are 1-1, and Navy lost both its games. The title will be awarded to the team with the best won-lost record, or,, in a tie to the one with the largest point total. . . ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP)-Joan Crawford, leader of Nashville’s three-time, chaippions, was ntimed most valuable player in the 36th Women’s National AAU Basketball Tournament and headed the U.S. team picked for the world tournament at Lima, Peru, April 18 to May 4. The 5-foot-ll forward-guard, was named to the all-tournament team for the eighth time after her 22 points and 13 rebounds paced Nashville’s 58-54 championship victory over Way-land College of Plainvieyv, Tex. Friday. John Head, coach of Nashville Business College, said he wasn’t able to make the trip to Peru and th^ AAU named Harley Redin, coach of second place -Wayland, as head coach of the U.Sv team. Navy and Army meet in tonight’s other game. In Friday’s games, Air Force beat Navy 90-81 and Army defeated the Marines 71-6&... Ailing Grid Patriarch Showing Improvement STOCKTON, Calif. (AP)-The condition of Amos Alonzo Stagg, 101-year-old patriarch of foot-bail, is .showing considerable improvement, according to officials at Hlllhaven Convaiescent Home. Stagg, stricken two weeks ago with uremic poisoning and the effects of old age, is now sitting up for meals and eating solid foods. He previously was restricted to liquid foods and for several days required intravenous feeding. Seaholm, who wan clocked at 4:0«.7. AilamN’ old murk of 4:04.6 W'ux Hct In 1902 while he wuh a Otiident at Detroit PerHhing. Webster and Adams will meet again in Saturday night’s finals. Defending cliampion Sea-holm Is favored to retain Its title. Seaholm’s Keii llefft led 15 qualifiers in the diving prcllin-Inarles. He notched 134.25 .fMiints. EAST LANSING Wl-Illvcr-vlcw High School took first place In both preliminary events in the first day’s eom-pctitlon of the State High School Class B Swimming Meet at Michigan State University Friday. Itivervlew's Michael Smoots was tops in a field of 16 in the 400-yard freestyle with a time of 4:25.6, And teammate William Bird led a field of 16 in the prelimijnnries with 123.5 points. College Cage TOURNAMNT NCAA REOIONALS EASTERN \ :ul U Princclon 60 MIOEAST Stioltln*U .........Ivorjlly 85, Kentucky 69 Mlthloan 89, Chlceflo Loyola 80 MIDWEST Stmlllnilt . . lie 64, Texen Western t Crelohlon 68 FAR I SVille n, Akroti 59 Third Place North Carolina A4.T 91, Stale College Winntr Will Advancti to Quarter - F I n a 11 in Clast A Emil year In hlnte tourna-Ineiil liaHkidball pliiy, a team comes along tliat rcaclies the quarter-flnnlH oF liighcr despite a mediiK'i’e regular season rec-iiril. Ml, Cleimms can liecmne the l(Hi4 version if tlie Bathers can upset Pontiac Central tonight In the Class A regional at Clarkston. The game is at 7:30. The winner will advance to quarter-final play ngainsi the victor of toiiiglit's Detroit Northweslei'ii Monroe game being played at TreiUon. Tlie quarter filial site hasn't been announced, but it is expeeUxt ^ University ot Detroit will be selected. Pontiac Central has played giMMi and haphazard basket-liull In recent weekn. Coaeh Fred Zltlef 1s hoping the Chiefs snap out of a iMMir shooting streak tonight. Mt, Clemens posted only a 9-7 regular season record and faced no real strong foes in district competition. The Bathers rolled over Farmington as expected in their regional openr. PCH lias faced only one foe in the tourney classified as a possible cc’gtender — Pontiac Northern -- but had trouble downing Clarkston in its first regional test. NAIA StmlOniU Pan American 56, Certon-Newmen, Tenn. MT. CI.EMENS STAR - Alan Hairston has been the sparkplug of Ml, Clemens' basketball lc*un all .season. Pontiac Central Will play the Bathers at Clarkston tonight for the Class A regional championship. Game lime is 7:30. Zittel partially explained Central’s problem with Clarkston. “It was Clark.ston’s gym and tlicy had a g(xld home crowd. Clarkston also played a very gcHid game, We played a team that wanted to win badlyr” Stopping Mt. Clemens’ star A1 Hairston will be Central’s major problem. Hairston Is , deadly with an outside jumper. Center Bill Ford wifl alia have to be contained. Three Regional Kings Crowned By United Press International Three teams/c a r r 1 ed the proud appelation of regional vic-> tor today following victories in final rounds of the State Basket-bail Tournament Friday night. Detroit Northern, conqueror of mighty Hamtramck in one of the tournament’s biggest upsets-scored an easy 71-42. victory over Redford St. Mary — a team which gained the f i n a I round of the regional tournament when Birmingham Sea-holm was disqualified. Seaholm had eliminated St. M|ary 77-57, Wednesday. Another Class A team, Warren, felled Lake Shore, 65-56 to take the East Detroit regiohal title. Finally, Suttons Bay, a Class D team that had lost twice during regular season play to Leland, turned tiger and upset Leland 64 - 61 and broke a 22-game winning streak. In addition to Jthe regional champions, four r^ked teams were eliminated from further competition in the tourney. Grhnd Rapids South, ranked No. 7 in Class A, downed seventh rated Muskegon Heights 70-59, as Lee Lafayette poured in 24 points for the victors. Mending Class B champion River kouge atomized Detroit Wayne State Nips Western Reserve 5 CLEVELAND (AP)......- Fred WoicbfCs free throw ip the last 23 seconds gave Wayne State a 64-63 victory over Western Reserve Friday night in the final Presidents’ Athletic Conference game for both teams. Wolcott’s shot capped a late rally which saw the Tartars come, from a five-point deficit with 2:34 to play. Wayne, which led at the half 35-23,, fell behind 60-55 before finding the range. Wolcott’s 23 points topped both teams. Holy Reedemer- the No. 7 team, 76-48. The Panthers keep, iplling closer and closer to their foiurth straight B cron. \ At the Flint regional, Flint St. Michael, fourth ranked in Class B Snuffed out Sandusky, 70-66, in a thrilling overtime battle. The score was tied 34-34 at halftime, then Sandusky jumped to a 51-47 lead at the end of the third period. St. Michael, however, bounced back to tie it up 62-62. at the end Of regulation play. Rudyard, rated sixth bounced Slambaugh, 62-42, add then Allegan, No. 10' crushed Buchanan, 66-48. Class € action, second ranked Galien moved a step closer to the finals by downing Middicville, 93-72. High scoring Rich Schrumpf was held to only seven points but t h a t didn’t stop Galien’s iOenny Wolkins who scored 28 points and .Schrumpf’s substitute who hit for 15. - ” The Bathers do npt have exceptional speed but will fast break when given the opportunity. They like to use a full court pressing defense. The Chiefs are favored to win their 15th game against three losses and make the quarterfinals after an absence of one season. ’ They missed last season when Pontiac Northern dumped them in the regional final. PCH gained revenge in the district journament. Five Bouts Scheduled Five bouts are listed on tonight’s professional wrestling card. The first match starts at 8:30 at the National Guard mory. 'M' Ice Team in Cup Finals Wolverirtes, Denver Meet Tohight ANN AHBOR (AP)-Michigan and Denver will tangle here tonight for the MacNaughton Cup, symbol of Western Collegiate Hockey Association supremacy. The two teams reached the finals Friday night in a pair of tie games. Michigan heeded two overtimes to eliminate Michigan Tech 5-5. Deffl/er tied North Dakota 3-3. \ Under playoff" rules, Scores of the two semifinal are added together. Thus Michigan, which beat Tech 4-3 Thursday night, won the semifinals 9-8 and Denver, which beat North Dakota 6-2 Thursday, won 9-5. Jack Cole’s goal at 7:05 of the second overtime ousted Michigan Tech after Tech’s Al Patter- , son had forced the. semifinals into overtime with a third period goal. Mel Wakahayashi, Gary Butler, Alex Hood and Pierre De* chaine scored earlier for the Wolverines. Tech captain George Hill had two goals, and teammates Fred Dort and Dave Draper each had one. Michigan now is 22-3-1 for the season and Tech finishes with a 14-12-1 mark. SJARTING LINEUP - Detroit Tiger manager Chuck Dressen, standing, is shown with the Bengal nine that was scheduled to open the spring exhibition schedule today. From left in batting order: Bill Bruton, Jerry Lumpe, Don Demeter, Al Kaline, Norm Cash, Dick McAiiliffe, Don Wert\ Bill Freehan and pitcher Frank Lary. - Leads Badminton Ploy VICTORIA) B.C. (AP;)-^apan held a commanding 3-1 lead today going into the finals of tl^ American zone Thomas Cujf f badminton championships. K A ■ I A /' /'V. 4, / Arula : ■ 1-Aj ikNTVi / ,, , 1.^ |, *;V' I .'), I' .1," <1 '> .1 ■ . title,yonsTiAC iJ* M(:Dermotf ^ ' ^ Talks'Shofy at Banquet By I^LBTCH 8PKAR8 \ Gold modal winner Terry McDermott pointed up enough defects in the U. S. Olympic train- ing program l«et night jlo Indl cate the program i* MKDAI. WINNER > U.8. Olympic HI of McDermott was gue honor at the banquet honoring Oanbrook'l winter teams. gold/nmlnl winner Terry McDennoll (aecond from 1 ■ ' sportN 1 right) of KsHCxvIlle wua on hand lust night for (?runl>r(H)k'8 OndH' Club Dinner, u banquet honoring the Cranes' winter sports teams. With the 500-meter speed skating c'hantplon ore dr) Torn Pfaff of Pontiac, Johh Bailey of (inrden Oily and Tont Buford of Rocky River, Ohio. Pfaff (hwkey),'Halley (hu.sketball) and Buford (wrestling)^ were elected by tireir teommules to captain the (Tones during the UH14 (15 season. 'Die 23yehi-old Essexvlllc,* Mich., bnrbtn, gliding niofig on borrowed skates, startled the sports world with n record-breaking performance In the 600-meter event at the Winter Olympic games at Insbruck, Austria, In February. His victory gave the United States Its lone gold medal. DRAWBACKS Among the d r a w back s In Uncle Sam's Olympic training program touched upon by McDermott were the amateur rules and a lack of training facilities and coachihg. "The amateur training ndes are loo strict," he said. "The cost of training athletes Is high." All Quiet on KC Baseball "Scene Names Not the Same in Major League Books NEW YORK (DPI) - A new problem Is* plaguing serious students of baseball who like to show off Inside knowledge with the corro(d pronunciations of names of their Idols. 'llie Influx of HO ninny talented Latin Americans already has ('oused /Vast (*onfuslon among those of us who skipped high school Spanish and thereby fall to recognizis Ihsillan Hahveeny , Asked by Gov. Romney what his personal sacrifice was in winning a gold medal, McDermott replied that he had to leave his Job for 19 weeks—six in which he trained for the tryouts and 13 in preparing for and competing in the Olympic games. McDermott cited other reasons for the poor U. S. showing against the European countries in the games. "There is a greater emphasis on sports in Europe," he said. ■ "People are more interested; athletes receive more recognition in Europe." “The airline crash whlph killed our figure-skating team in 1962 is another reason." report true McDermott confirmed the much-publicized story that he won the speed-skating event on boi^owed skafes. "I broke mine in the tryouts at Colorado Springs," he said. A delay in obtaining another pair from ^ Canadian manufacturer forc^ him to borrow a pair from his coach FLYING RAIDER—North Farmington’s Andy Sundrfa, the school’s top performer on the still rings, journeyed to Hillsdale today with the Raiders’ gymnastic team to participate In-thc state gymnastic meet. Proclaiming CHICAGO (Ul'l). -Heavy-; weight champion Cassius Clay, proclaiming himself "a prophet, like Moses," met today with Black Muslim leader Elijah' Muhammad (F(K)Ic) "to learn frpm my teacher." Clay, who claims he has bech a Muslim for more than four years, apparently has broken with Macolm X. the former No. 2 man of the Muslim movement who has begun organizing a politically oriented Negro nationalist movement. Clay said during an airport news conference after arrival here Inst nfght that he o p -poses Malcolm X’l suggestion that Negroes organize "rifle clubs” nnd begin to "fight back in self defense." Clay .said, "I’m against that. T h e r e arc too many rifles., There are too many airplanes! I hate nobody. Hate is ignorance. I don’t believe in violence.” Clay carried a thick wooden cane, carved like a totem pole. It’s the kijid of carie that Moses curried. I’m a prohhet Wonder Boy of U.S. Golf Nicklaus Shines as Teacher ‘I broke 40 seconds twice in a row with the skates-the first time in history that had been done—so I decided to stick with them." ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) —Jack Nicklaus, the boy wonder of American golf, has uncovered a new talent—that of golf teacher. ^J>MWeJ)er All-Star Champion. DELIVER ball from an angle. The 6-10 spare shouldn’t be too much trouble to make. It shouldn’t give the bowler too much concern over why he left it. To clean up the 6-10, shift to the left on the approach. Deliver the ball from an angle to the 6. Either that pin or the ball will take the 10. A high hit in the 1-3 pocket will cause this leave. The ball, was probably, all right-that is, it mixed with the pins—but the leave was a matter of accuracy. The ball got too much ofnhe 1 pin. His own performance in the $25,000 St. Petersburg Opien through the first two rounds Was unspectacular. But two days ago Nicklaus went to the practice green with Australian Bruce Devlin to attempt to diagnose Devlin’s recent problems. They spent an hour there. Cpuntry Club record—to take the 36-hole lead with a 133 Friday. To make the round more impressive, DeVlitj played it with a pounding headache that 10ft hirn feeling “like someone with a wire tied aroupd his head.” “I can attribute all this to Jack Nicklaus,’’ said the slender blonde. NICE BOY’ The 26-year-old Aussie fired! an eight-under-par d4—only one stroke abpve the Lakewood . And Nicklaus — three years Devlin’s j u n i o r —spid: “I’m glad. He’s a nide boy.” Nicklaus, meanwhile, shot a ) which gave him 140—seven strokes behind Devlin. -Detroit Northern 71, Redford.St. Mery 42. (at Ferndale) Grand Rapids South 70, Muskac >rand Rapids South 70, Muskegon Heights 59 (at Grand Rapids Godwin Heights) Heights) «, St. Clair Shores Lake Shore East -Detroit) Class B Allegan M, Buchanan 48 (at Kalamazoo-Western Michigan) letrolt Servite 54, Harper Woods 53 (at Livonia Franklin) ' Flint St. Michael 70, Sandusky 68 (over- ... Clt.* I AA A \ ^ ^ Pontiac Central Clarkston Flint Central vs. Grand Rapids t Kalamazoo— I. Adrian at YpsllantI— 1 vs. Monroa at Tren-. Mount Clemens at Grayeraet '*af' Grand Rapids ’ "Godwin Class B lime) ( . Rapids South Christian 7 ers » (at Battle Creek Cl U, Delton 61 (at Battle Cr Pew 68, Coloma 54 ----srn Michigan) - River Rouge fi, Detroit Holy Rudyard 62, Stambaugh 42 (at Marquette —Northern Michigan) ■ sw Buena Vista 56, Swartz Creek Tawas Area 70, Sparta 64 Pleasant-Central Michigan) Ann Arbor U. HIpn 69, DetroitvAII Saints " (at Ypsllantl-Eastern Michigan) jn 94; Summerfiela 62 (at YpsllantI Muskegon '6' Wins MUSKEGON (AP) - Muskegon ran up a 4-0 lead in 11 minutes and went on to a '7-5 Inter-1 national Hockey League victory over Windsor Friday ikght. ./ Constantine 72, .Decatur 54 (at Portage) FImjy St-it Agnes 74, I^eckervllle 63 (i Gallen 93, MIddlevllle, 72 (at Portage) Houghton 55, Crystal Falls 5) (3'ovei time) (at Marquette—Northern Mich Montrose 83, Akron-Fairgrove. 73 (at Ba S/'i^i’eflefd 63, Sault Ste h ‘ (at Marquette—Northern Class o Mackinaw City i3. Rose City 43 i Ignace) PIckford 70, Eben 47 <(at St. Igni x-Suttons Bay 64, Leland 61 (at Tr Tecumseh vs. Milan at Dundee Fraser vs. Fenton at Pontiac Northern Pew Pew vs.' Allegen et Kalamezoo-Western Michigan Grand Rapids South Christian vs. Ho at Battle Creek Central River Rouge vs. Detroit Servite at LIvonI t Fllnti 1 Pleasant—Central Ishpaming vs. R. Northern Michigan Grosse Pointe irS*'at Marquette— "Clast C ■ “ ■ New Haven Byr(») Center 3/... ........ Pleesent—Central Michigan Gaylord vs. Glen Lake at Petoskey Constantine vs. Oellen at Portage " Ann Arbor_ U. High vs. Addison i YpsllantI—Eastern^ Michigan Montrose vs. Flint St. Agnes at Bey City Houghton at Marquette— ; Northern Mlchlqan I Class ' Coldwater St. Charles e Lrdfto’ qov«rt at Battle s. Flint- Sacred Grand Rapids I Godwin Heights j Baraga vs, Negaunee St. Paul at Marquette-Northern Michigan ' s. NfcBaIn at Mount _______ ..IlChlgan / Macklnawi CIty at St. Ignace Raymond Floyd, who went on from his victory in the St. Petersburg open last year to become professional golfing’s rookie of the year, matched Nicklaus’ 69. But he was unhappy with it. , * ★ ★ The North Uarolinian said, just didn’t play well. I played the (par) five holes badly.” He was tied for second place at 137 with Bot) Shave, who shot a second round 67. Those professionals who didn’t shoot 143 or better for the first two rounds were cut. Ten golfers were tied at 138, five at 139, six aKl40, eight at 141,^11 at 142, and 20 at 143. in a (jay of spectacular golf, Dave Hill birdi^ five straight holes to match Gary Player’s birdie string in the Phoenix open earlier this year. Bruce Devlin ................ 69,64-133 Bob Shave .........70-67—)37 Raymond Floyd ............... 68-69—137 Dave,HIII ................... 73-6$—138 Billy Maxwell ................ 69-69-138 Joe Campbell ................ 69-69-)38 Dave Ragan .................. 70-68-138 Julius Boros ................. 70-68—138 Juan Rodriguez .............. 69-69—138 Duke Gibson ............... . 69-69—)M Billy Farrell ............... 70.68-138 Don Fairfield ............. . 7068—138 Rex Baxter Jr................. 6071-139 Mike SoucHek ................. 68-71—139 Mlllel- Barber ............... 73-66—139 Meson Rudolph ............... 72-67—139 Butch Baird .................. 71-60—139 Bobby Brue. :................. 72-68-140 Dan Sikes 7070-140 -<,0* Low, ................... 7070-140 Jack Nicklaus ............... 71-69-140 JeckyCupIt .....................7070-140 Jack McGowan ................. 72-68—140 Ed Rubis .............,..w.,. 69-72—141 Dick Hart .................... 71-70-141 Buster Cupit ................ 72-69-141 Gordon Jones ................. 7,1-70-141 Dick Turner...................,72-69—141 Jim Picard .................. 73-60-141 Terry Dill ....' 71-70-141 Johnny Pott .................. 73,60^141 Bob Watson .;................ 71-71—142 .Joe, Moresco .. \.......... 7072—141 DeOn Retram ................... 7072—142 Mike Krak .................... 67-75-142 J. C. Goosle ................. 72-70-142 Dow FInsterweld ............ 69-73—142 Ed Furgol .................. 71-71—142 Charles Huckaby .............. 76-66—142 Dick Howell .................. 73-69—142 Dave Marr .................... 73-69—142 Lee Raymond .................- 73-70—143 Randy Glover ................. 71-72—143 Claude King .................. 76-67-143 Doug Ford .................... 72-71—143 Bobby Nichols ................ 74-69-143 Tommy Bolt .......,.......... 71-72—143 Al Balding .................. 68-75—143 Bill Collins ................ 71-72-143 Lerry Beck ...... ..... 75-60-143 Ed Kroll .................... 72-71—143 Sonny MethVIn .................71-72—143 Bob Duden 72-71-t*Sr»3- Tommy Mqrrow ................ 75-68—143- Pete Brown .................. 73-70—143 Relief Wellman ............... 75-68—143 John Bernum .................. 73-70~l43 Bruce Crampton ............... 49-74—143 Jim Ferrier ................... 73-70-143 Cary MIddlecotf . ,............ 71-72^143 Rick Casabella ................ 7070-143 like Mosus. My predictions come true,” ho said. LATEST NAME Clay, said his Muslim name is "Muhammad All” nnd I'm a true follower of Elijah Muhammad. I face cast five times a day.” He wore a red nnd white Muslim pin In his lapel. Clay said he didn't know whether Malcom X "has split off or not" from the B lack Muslim movement. ‘Til have to find out." He said he wouM dine tonight with Elijah Muhammad, the wispy, Oriental - looking MuHlIm leader, but declined to reveal the site of the meeting. Clay nhso attacked the civil rights sit-ins. "I don’t believe in that. I believe In separution of the rnce.s,” he said. Clay said of his own career, ‘Tm king of them all. It’s Impossible for anybody to beat me. I’m impo.s.sible to hit." Hut he said be is considering retirement. "I don’t know 4ithat I’ll do. God’s got me picked for something.” Tag Match Lost by Boxing Boss Lacty Wrestlers 3et for Detroit Bout DETROIT (AP) - State Boxing Commissioner Frank Cava-, naugh h)st a tag-team wrestling match with five feminine state representatives Friday. The result is an end to Michigan’s 20-year ban on lady grapplers. Cavanaugh reluctantly approved three exerimental women’s wrestling bouts because the lacly lawmakers claimed the ban was “arbitrary discrimination.” as aecond busemiui Julian Javier of the aSI. Ivouis Cardinals. Now, more woe Is We. Ilie American League’s player prummclatlmi guide Is edited In Boston, The National League guide Is put together In Cincinnati. The twaliv alas. Is nut uIh)uI to meet. Joe McKonney of (he American League IIhUiiis with, a veteran Boston ear - pronounced ee iih. Out In CIncy, Dave Grote of the NL employs a definite mldwestern earrr. NOT THE SAME Thus, the Cincinnati Reds have an Inflelder named Leo Cardenas pronounced Kar’-duh-nusH In Grole's NL haiid-book, But Cfevelond’s rookie Infield-cr. Hector Cardenas, comes out cah'-duh-nuss In McKenney’s AL guide. They’re brothers, the Cardenas lioys, that is, originally out of Matanzas, Cuba, and now residents of Savannah, Ga. Among the National I.eaguei'H are l.ew Burdette burr-det’ of the Cardinals and Lurry Bur-right burr-fight’ of the New York Mets, loaded with Grote’s r-r-r’s. But among AL players are Baltimore pitcher Dave Vine yard vln’-yuhd, Cleveland pitcher Sonny Slebert pee’-but* Kansas City pHoher Dan Pflster flst’^ah and Minnesota infielder Jim Glover gluv-ah. It Is possible, of course, all pronunciations listed by both league publicity directors are absblutely correct for the individuals involved. Pistons Rally to Turn Back Philadelphia SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) - Don Qhl, Bailey Howell and Ray Scott sparked a second half Detroit rally which gave Ahe Pistons a 133-122 National Basketball A.ssociaUon victory over Philadelphia’s ^6ers F r i d 2iy night. In the only other NBA game, the Los Angeles Lakers edged the San Francisco Warrior9*112- SCORE TIED -The Pistons led at halftime 59-57 but the 76ers came back to tie the score on several occasions in the second half. Guard Don Butcher finally put Detroit ahead to stay 73*M. Ohl led all scorers with 32 points. Johnny Kerr bucketed 24 points to pace Philadelphia.' Benton Harbor’s Chet Walker canned 22 for the losers. Jerry West’s 38 points and Elgin Baylor's 35 proved enough The representatives are Dem-i to lead the Lakers past the War-ocrats Josephine Sunsinger, I riors at San Francisco. Elliott, and Maxine' However, It Is not a matter on which to risk a serious dollar In a. barroom debate. Players do, of course, have a jtartleulur way llicy prefer to known. Pitcher Norm Kw-h of (he IaOs Angeles Dodgers calls it "Kuck" and pitcher Alan Koch of Detroit culls It "Kblch.” Then there are some simpler ones Including CIncy Inflelder Bobby Klaus us in house, Houston pitcher Jay Dahl as In doll, Dotiger pitcher Joe, Moeller as In molar, San Francisco's Harvey Kuenn as In keen, Minnesota pitcher. Jim Kaat as In cot, Detroit pitcher Bill Faul as In fall, Kansas City cutclier Charley l.of the Los Angeles Rams tied for second at 155^ Rocky: finfey Settle Salary Talk Squabble Colavito'i Pay Cut by I $4y000; Club Set for Exhibition Play By I'he Aaiioclateil Presi The huNehall exhibition grind may JuHt ho ntarting for moat of the major league teams, hut Charles 0. Finley’s forensic ex-hlhitlans have ground to a silent slop. Tliat seems as tm|)osslhle as .Southern aen(«tora running out of arguments against civil rights legislation, but It’s ostensibly so —at least temporarily. The Kansas City owner’s latest dispute eiidod Friday with signing of Rocky Colavlto, the slugger the Athletics acquired from Detroit in a winter trade. The central settlenlent came on tl»e eve of the Athletics’ first exhibition game against Pltls-burghj which was one of II scheduled for today. TAKES CUT h’lnley, the commuting debater from Chicago, said Gola-vilo agreed to a salary of $50,-000, a $4,000 cut from his 1063 pay with the Tigers. The Athletics’ boss, whose forensic prowess reached Its peak against Kansas City government officials In the stadium dLsputc, .said ho outargued Cola-vilo on 61 clause which wpuld have given the 30-year-old outfielder an extra $25,000 should ho be traded during the year. “I have nothing against a ball jilayer making every effort to obtain for himself the best contract possible,” FlnlL*y said. The In.surance executive, though, did his best to keep Colavlto from getting fnorc than Finley wanUid to pay him. qfxrwaietj "I feel we have been very fair Wlth^Gyjavito,’’ Finley said earlier in the week. We have gone as far as we are going to go with him." LONG range VOLLEY Colavlto was not convinced of Finley’s fairness. From his Temple, Pa., home last Sunday ■ night, he said: "I don’t understand him at all. It doesn’t make sense. I’m going to stand pat with what I’ve asked for. He has not negotiated at aU. He’s given me a contract and said sign it-He has never tried to negotiate.” Nevertheless, employer and employe have reached a contract settlement in time for Col-“ avito to head shuth where he will get into shape in his Kelly green, and Fort Knox,gold uniform: Colavito will be trying for a comeback with Kansas Git^. In fact Finley said, “we are expecting a great geason out of Rocky and expect him to earn the comeback award of the year." _i The 6-foot-3, 190-pounder hit _ 2Homers and batted in 91 runs last season. That marked the first time in six seasons he hadn’t socked 35 or more home runs. The RBI total was his see* ond lowest in six seasons. EXHIBITION PLAY While / exhibition action in Florida was delayed until today, the Arizona-based teams continued their play Friday. Jack Sanford pitched six innings as San FrancLsco downed Cleveland 5-2, and Bob Dullba’s wild pitch allowed the winning run to score in the Chicago Cubs’ 6-5 triumph over the Los Angeles Angels. In an international meeting al Mexico City, Sandy Koufax pitched three perfect innings and struck out five for the Los Angeles Dodgers, who rompec over the Mexico City Tigers 8-3 NBA Standings 24 .692 3'/<2 New York DIVISION San Francitco St. Louis , 44 32 .579 Los Angeles , 40 37 .519 Baltimore . 30 47 -390 Detroit 21 55 .276' FRIDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 133, Philadelphia — ' STOLEN BASE — Outfielder Jose Cardenal of the San Francisco Giants slides under leaping Cleveland second baseman Ruthford Salmon for a stolen base iti yesterday’s exhibition game at Phoenix, Ariz. Backing Salmon is shortstop Larry Browni The Giants won, 5-2» Angeles 112, San Francisco V TODAY'S GAMES New York at Detroit San Franclsco_ at Los Angeles '■',r Cincinnati a Baltimore at Philadelphia SUNDAY'S GAMES Baltimore at Boston, afternoon St. Liouis ef Cincinnati Detroit at New York, afternoon Philadelphia, at. Los Angeles MONDAY'S Same rPhlladelpMa at San Francisco ''Jy-Mj n 'm ■1” / I *rfafc feNtiA6 I'nRss.*^ HA*rt[nDAY. MAlficTni*' iliot' " ^ Bobcats Ambush Kentucky '■ ''''''''■i l' <''■ TWKNT*""^— YONK U-M Faces Upsetting Ohio Wolverines Hold Loyola at Bay, 84-80 U-M Still Favored in NCAA Regional Title Contest MINNF^AnoUS (IJPI) * lln-r«nkt)d Ohio IJnlvorMlly Ncoks the upset of the year ngnlnst Hpeond^ranked Michigan tonight . In thd/finals'of the NCAA Mid-East Regional Basketball Play-' offs. AP PrioKrtlx PHOTO FINISH - Cazzle Russell (center) of Michigan and two Chicago Loyola players, John Egan (II) and Ron Miller, wound up In a photo finish In this race for the elusive ba^kelhall, The Wolverines ousted llie NCAA (lel'endlng champions, 1)4110 In the regional ))layoffs at Minneapolis.' Michigan faces Ohio University tonight. UCLA Wins Another But then the Bobcats weren’t exactly overwlielmlng favorites to down Kentucky In the opening round -- yet they did. Ohio Coach Jim Snyder„dls* played no more awe at meeting Michigan than he did prior to the Kentucky game. ‘Tni Just happy to have .a shot at anybody," he said. But Michigan Coach Dave Strack was very confident his ,club would win the battle of the backboards tonight and therefore win the contest. Bruins Face San Francisco Seattle Defeated in Close Game CORVAIXIS, Ore. (AP) ,-xSan Francisco’s tall slOw-them-down players get a chance tonight to see if they can do what quick-Beattie could not ~ stop UCLA. ’UCL.(k ran up victory No. 2f nova 87-73 behind a 43-point per- this season by downing Seattle 9.‘)-90 in the national collegiate playoff Friday night. San Francisco, starting a lineup that averaged 6-footr6, eliminated Utah State 64-!18 in the first gaihe of Friday night’s doubleheader. UCLA and San PVancisco will meet at 9 p.m. for the right to go to the national semifinals. Utah State ai|id Seattle will play a preliminary at 7 p.m. Neither victory Friday night was, easy. Seattle, which had up set sixth-ranked Oregon. State Tuesday, rtiatched its .fast break against UCLA’s and almost knocked over the nation’s No. team. ' BRIEF LEAD With big John Tresvant and little Charlie . Williams the, charge, Seattle ove)*came a pmht deficit and pulled in front 75-73 with 7:58 to play. In the end, it probably was steady Walt Hazzard, UCLA’s All-America guard, who made the difference. When the rest of his teammates could not sink shot, he reeled off eight straight points. The teams traded ba kets after Seattle got in frol but Hazzard finally put his team ahead, to stay with two free throws with 5:27 tb go. That made it 81-79. His slick passing set up a couple of goals after that. .San Francisco, which has off 19 straight victories, got in front 29-25 at the half against Utah State'and never trailed thereafter, although the margin was cut to one point on several occasions. 7 6-11 20 Ericks'n 6 3-3 15 HIrsch 5 10-16 20 SI'ghter. Heyward Phillips Turney ’Tebbs,; 0 0-0 0 Huggins Hofftpan - TMal 30 30-45 00 Totoll ......... Turney 5 „ Tebbs. UCLA, Erickson 5, HIrsch 5, Slaughter 5, Goodrich 4, Hazzard ...........-*"‘- Washington 4, Stewart 2. Attendance 0,441 SAN FRANCISCO UTAH STATE Upsets Connecticut Princeton in East RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) ~ Tlie unlikely pairing of Duke and Connecticut decides the NCAA Eastern regional basketball tournament tonight. Duke, No. 3 nationally, trimmed seventh-ranked Villa- formance by Jeff Mullins Friday night. Connecticut’s underdog Huskies contained Ih’inceton All-America Bill Bradley and chewed the Tigers 52-56 on two frep throws by Dom Perno with 32 seconds to play. Thus, Connecituct, with a tournament record of 1-9 for eight years before this season, battles Duke for the Eastern title and a trip to Kansas City for the national semifinals next Friday. Villanova and Princeton open tonight’s program with a consolation game at .7 p.m. EST. Fred Shabel, who left Duke after serving as an assistant for six years to take the Connecticut coaching job last spring, will be going again.st his former boss, Duke’s Vic Bubas. ZONE DEFENSE Toby Kimbali's 16 points and 13 rebounds. Porno’s 12 poini 8nd/a zone defense that concentrated on Bradley did the trick for Connecticut, the Yankee Conference champions. Bradley scored 22 points, 10 under his average. Adding to the All-America’s rough night v^as the fact that Perno, seconds after dropping the free throws that won the game, shved it with a steal from Bradiey that enabled Connecticut to control the ball the rest of the way. The Huskies now are 16-10 to Duke’s 24-4. Mullins’blitzed the nets for 28 points in the first half and Duke-had a 49-33 lead. For the entire game, the 6-foot-4 senior shot 28 times for 19 baskets, only two under Oscar Robertson’s tournament record. 'He and 6-fo6t-10 ^Jay Buckley each . grabbed 12 rebounds^as Duke beat the Wildcats off the boards. Mullins also was primately responsible^or the defensive job. oh the Wildcats’ high - scoring Richie Moore, who hit only four of 12 shots. Wally Jones and Bill Mel- chionni each scored 18 points for Villanova, which scared the Blue Devils with a late push that cut the lead to thrqe points before it was chocked. CONNECTICUT PRINCETON OFT OFT Hsrjlord 1 1-1 3 Bradley 4 1 Kimball 4 4-|l 14 Haarlow 5 Slom'skI 1 5-5 7 Niemann I Perno 4 4-5 12 Rod'bach 3 0-0 fi Rlller 5 0-0 10: Howard 1 0-0 2 D'la Sala 2 0^0 4 Roth 0 0M> 0 1 Steube 1 .0-0 ' Kingston '1 O-O'* Perno 2, Kimball 2, RIVer, Slomcenikl, Della Sale. Princeton, Bradley 3, Howard 3, Niemann 2, Steube 2, Roth, Uhla, Attendance l: 7ILLANOVA o Michigan is a stronger Ixtard team than Kentucky," Strack said, "and Ohio shouldn’t be alile to reix)und with us like they did with Kentucky." Ohio moved Into the finals witii an 85-69 win over Kentucky, while Michigan advanced by downing defending NCAA champion lioyola of Chicago, 84-80. "Wc saved the game when we went into a zone deicnse In the last four minutes to pro- ) tect our icad,’’ Strack said. Small College Tourney Won by Evansville Five EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP)-A liecllc three days of baHkethall liuvo ended with tliis city’s darlings, the Evansville Aces, bci I liig (Towned llie NCAA college division champions for tiie third litne. 'Ibe ruggttd Aces, living up to their ruling us the No. 1 team In the final Associated Press small college cage poll, brushed u.side the University of Akron Zips 7‘2-5« Friday niglit. It really was no eonlest, with Ihe Aces ahead 42-30 at llie half-time and (12-45 wltli 10 minutes , remaining In the game. DOWN TO DEFEAT - Oliio University’s Charles Gill (44) tries to get off a pass buHs fouled by Kentucky’s John Adam.s (45) who falls to his knee in first half action last night in Midcast NCAA regional basketball playoffs at Mtn-nespolis. The Ohio quintet pulled off an 85-69 upset .victory over the fourth-ranked Kentucky five. ! "Wo could not do \Vhat we wanted because they were sol big and rugged, ahd pressured us so much" said Akron Coach 'I'ony Laterza. I TIHIU) CROWN I Evansville pulled in its third championship since the inception of the NCAA college division in 1957. I 1'hoy won in 1959 and I960. I The Aces completely outclassed tilt field this time with a 26-3 record. NCAA officials apparently arc convinced that Evansville will remain in power in the college class, thus securing attendance at the modem Roberts Memorial Stadium. lias pulled jjiennuls iiiiIosh hoin<5-lown EvunsvIUe inadti the showdown quarter-final bracket in the runoff. Attendance records for the three days at Rolierts Stadium were toppled tills week. NEW RECORD 'I'lie slngle^ht mark of 12,-244 watcheer the Aces trouncO Akron Friday night. For the three days liere the turnstiles elleked for a total of 31,915. Compunitively, the old records were 0,967 and 27,836, sot' In I960. Klister Briley toppinl Evans-u will! 10 points. Terry Marsh headed the Zips with 17, Third place went to North Carolina Aggies with a 01-72 romp over State College of Iowa. Leading the Aggies’ scoring was Maurice McHartloy with 30 points. Ron Jessen was high for State with 22. Jerry Sloan of Evansville, a Junior, was voted by sports writers as the most valuabte player of the tournament. Wssh'gl'n ({Aglcfi'nl Schaffer 3 ,0-0 4Tl9on 2 4-4 BBucktey 4 6-7 HFerguson; 9 0:2 mv-cTi-d'k In the closing minute, Loyola came within two points at 8280, but Jim Coleman traveled when he stole the ball and drove in for what could have been the tying basket. The Ramblers’ last chance evaporated when Les Hunter fouled Bob Cantrell and he dropped in both free throws with 10 seconds left. As Usual, the Wolverines were sparked by the one-two punch of center Bill Buntln and sopho^ more guard Ca22ie RusselL Bun-tin tallied 26 points while Tlus-sell, despite being slowed perceptibly by a torn tendon and bone chips in his right foot, scored 21. Hunter led the Rattiblers’ attack with 25 and Coleman, quick-handed sophomore, added 17.'' ParionsI fouft — Villanova, Wathlng-Jpn, Malchlonnf 4, Jones 3, Moan 3, Schaffer 3, Erickson 2, Sallaa, Lelfwieh. Duke. TIspn 5, Ferguson 4, Harrison 2, Aftandance 12,000. Pan American NAlA Favorite KANSAS CITY (AP) - Pan American is the choice for its second straight Natipnal Intercollegiate basketball crown over fired-up Rockhurst of Kansas City tonight, chiefly because the Texas team has Lucious Jackson. NASH STOPPED Kentucky’s All-American Cotton Nash scored only 10 points in his club’s loss to Ohio. And Wildcat Coach Adolph Rupp said Nash’s poor play was a deciding factor. / "When Nash falls down, we get in trouble," Rupp said. “He surely didn’t do anything tonight. His defense was poor, his shooting was terrible and he lost the ball on several occasions.” Nash’s point total, however, enabled him to break Alex Groza’s career scoring record of 1,-744 by two points. Cantrell Pomey Wyers TiffeU J 14 Miller lO 24 Hunter 9 12 Egan I 2t Coleman I 20-27 04 Manzke Totals 7 2-5 14 5- 2-3 12 11 3 6 25 3 4-5 to 7 3-4 ” 0 0-0 0 ^0 0 0-0 33 14-23 10 Jackson is fast, agile, 6-foot-9 and 240 pounds. He leads the tournament in scoring and rebounding and. has proved unstoppable through nine straight NAIA tourney games the past two years. Michigan Personal fouls—Michigan, Tregpining "5, Darden 4, Buntln 4, Cantrell 2, £ussell 2, Pomey, Myers. Loyola, Mill 2,T»oilse 2, Hunter 5, Egan 5, Coleman 3, WodP. Attendance 9,048. KENTUCKY OHIO U O F T 10 HOley Conley Nesh 2 Weirleh Brown 2 49 Totals 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 Wichita, Kansas State in Regional Cage Finals WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-With about two minutes left to go, the 10,811 highly partisan and very vocal fans crammed into tlie Wichita, Fieldhouse began to lose interest and started to chant: - “The zone killed us," Miner Coach Don Haskins said. HIGH SCORER Kansas State’s Willie Murrell led all scorers with 24 points and Charles Banks topped, TWe with 20, The Wildcats now are Beat Kitate” Bea't K-Stale.” 21-5 for The sehson. Texas WeSt-Which viai all well and good. ^ Except that their Wichita Shock- , V ers hadn’t, at that moment, fin- . first M minutes of the ished with Creighton. j Wichita-Crelgh on - game was a But it was such a rout by then scrambly affair in which that the Shocker fans were aH Pressing .defense beat ready looking ahead to tonight’s all-Kansas final in the NCAA Midwest regional basketball championships wit h Kansas State. ' Wichita finished off Creighton 84-68 and Kansas State, the Big Eight, champion, outlasted troubled Texas Western 64-60 in Friday night’s first round games. THIRD PLACE 'The winner of their Saturday affair advances to the national championships at Kansas City next week. Texas Western and CREIGHTON Pointer McOrllt Officer Brown Creighton play for regional third place in a preliminary game. "We were very fortuntte," Kansas State Coach Tex Winter admitted after his opening vicr lory over TWC, the Wildcats’ 12th straight. '' “We were trying to give it away at the end," he said. “Wg were trying hard to beat ourselves.” ^ State Skier Eightti 8 WOlker 7 1-2 15 , 9 i-9 24 Colfllr 9 n 22 STOWE. Vt. (AP) - -U.S. Emr'" 4' 3®:J 15“ Lo*n^ S M S Olympic skier Chuck Ferries of Brain'rd 1 0-2 2 Ditt'br'nd 0 0-0 OjHoughton, Micfi , placed eighth oSa 0 0-0 0 , Friday in the men’s giant sla- s•5’%«nclVco“^‘.^ at post-Olympic ski races Utah stafa ...... .. . 25 3^5ajhere. He was clocked in 2:17.78. 5, Johnson 3, ElliSy Bralnard, ThoipSt 3s Buly Kidd, Of StOWe, Vt., WOn s!‘"waM$’’5’ ^**** *' * I the event with a time'of 2:1^.17, Jackson scUred 14 of his team’s last 18 points as the Brbncos ousted tough Carson-Newman of Tennessee 56-54 in ^ the semifinals Friday night. It onio u ^ was a classic of b^ll control, de-1 co'^Tn,' Nat 7, fense and h6t shooting, with only 12 fouls called the entire] ---------------------------- game. A goal by JWitch Edwards with four seconds left ' However, the crafty Wildcats lured the Miners’ one-man gang, Jim (Bad News) Barnes, into five quick fouls and got him out of their with 12:42 left. He played less than 18 minutes. Creighton’s frantic run-and-shoot methods for a 51-36 advantage. Then Creighton’s Chuck Officer hit tor 12 points as the Blue Jays outscored Wichita 18-6 and made it 57-54. 5 12-15 22 Stallw'h 3 M 7 Bown^n 0 F . 7 8-9 22 5 4-9 14 0 0-1 0 Nosicll 0 0-2 0 Davis Rowland Relmond 24 20-35 41 Totdto Wichita, Stallworth 3, Bowman 4, 3, Peta 5, Criss 5, Smith 3, Nosich 3, Uavis. Attendanco 10,811. To i^anor Ice Squads at Banquet Tomorrow A banquet honoring Mountain View’s three hockey squads will be held tomorrow afternoon at Mountain View Country Club. K. Carroll They signed a three-year contract for the site running through 1967. It has been held at the same place since 1057, but Detroit'^ Fazio Leads Keg/ers in NJ. Open 2 WMoInt 0 1-2' 1 B‘______ 0 0-0 0 Bullard Griagar Panlon M'Cuie'n Illl-Ult, Tatalo 4 2-2 10 8 (M) U 3 2-3 I 0 (Ml 0 5 24 11 > 8 0-2 10 0 2-2 1 42 10-71 Parsonal fouls — Akron, Thompson 1 -' Marsh 4, Carroll, O'Hara 3. ----- 4, Brilay 2, Zauich, , --- n, Bullard, Oral- Attandanoa 12,244. Se« the New '64 Dep^ndables Dodge end Dart Cars and Trucks at KESSLER'S AUTO SALES 10-12 N. Wathlnolen U„ OxtarO PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) uzz Fazio of Detroit averaged 212V4 pins for 16 games Friday and led four bowlers into the final rounds of the $31,000 New Jersey Open Saturday. FaW wen ItTJt his 16 garnet and totaled 3,399 pins. A bonus of 50 pins for each winning game brought h|s over-all tqtal tp 6,978 for 40 games In three days. Ed Hourdase of Fresno, Calif, was second With 8,851 pins, followed by Carmen Salvino of Chicago at 8'738 and Vito Caloia of Syracuse, N.X. with 8,725. Caloia rolled the high individual game of the day, a 253, NHL Standings NATIONAL LEAOUB WLTPII.OFOA Chleago ....... 34 20 12 80 204 157 Moniroal....... 33 20 12 78 195 157 Toronto ....... 29 25 lx 49 171 142 Datrolt ..... 28 27 11 47 173 189 New York ...... 22 33 w 54 171 217 Boston ....V..... 17 38 12.44 163 202 FRIpAYt RSIULti No garnet played TODAY'S. «AMBS Chicago at Montreal New York at Toronto SUNDAY'S GAMES Montreal at Boston Toronto at Naw York Chicago at Detroit MONDAY'S OAMES Two of the ice teams — Junior and intermediate — have racked' up championships this season, won it. Rockhurst eliminated Emporia, Kan., State 66-61 with a fierce defense, superior bench strength and the 30-point Scoring of big Pat Caldwell. Travis Wallace led Emporia with 19. Rockhurst will take a' 268 season record into the final game, Pan American 28-5. In the third place game, Carson-Newman,_its 21-game winning streak ended, matches its 294 record against Emporia State’s 228. Ski Team Heading for West C«ast Meet TRAVERSE (JITY (AP)—The 41-member U S. Skiing Association Central Division Junior ski team left here by ’bartered airliner Friday for the natwnal championships March 16-21 at Squaw Valley, Calif. The team bps 18 Michigan members pli|s competitors from Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Its head coach is Hans Stand-teiner of Bessemer, Mich. Team manager is Jack Mason of Grayling. i Barnes, who had averaged.; and the senior players go in! 30.6 points and almost 20 re-; search of a title in playoffs next bounds a game, was thoroughly; week, contained by lanky Roger Sutt-i ★ > ★ ner, a 7-foot Kansas State string- , Coaqhing the teams are John bean, and the Wildcat, zone de- Cafuse, senior, Ken Lewis", in> fense. Barnes finished with only I termediate, and Dick Reis, juri-fQUr points. . 1 ior. „ / FREE BOAT SHOW BRING THE FAMILY MARCH T 4th thru 22nd DOOR PRIZES-MOVIES-SPECIALS FREE REFRESHMENTS • Geneva, Staury, end R Fibcrglas Beats • Carver Wood Beals Evlnrude Motors • Kayot Aluminum and Pamco Trailer • Geneva Fibot^s Ponloons • Car-tel Campers DAWSON'S SAEES At TIPSICO LAKE Take M-» ta w. Highland - FUTURA 500 V164'—Twin back-to-back seats and a smartly styled fiberglass- engine hatch are distinctive features of this excitingly styled Glastrim4eauty. Power options in this putdrive, which goes anywhere in a b^ry on the famed Aqua-Lift hull, include Volvo 80 or .110, OMC 488, or MerCruiW 110. A T2-g8llon,’'built-in fuel-tank is standards "le a soft or:fiard top is optional. CTL;J6'5". Beam: 72*. CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ’43 t WdiitoH FS M40I / , 4, II r I" '.m New D/recfOf Is Npmed by Clinics Group o»kl«njl (kmnty ailM 4iut(l mu’o Clinks Iihr nmnwl II, W, Mclfinclwrn pwRrnm dlrwoltir of tho South OakInncI clinic, Hoynl Oak, while Daniel J. Umb wlH succeed him tas Mid-Oakland branch clinic supervisor In Blr^ utmiiham. McBadiern of 1020 Uenvcnuo, Hylvan Lake, joined (he Oakland olinicB In 1M7 after workInR with the Family Service Society of Detroit, Daini Queen H«r®'s smiling good news . . . your DAIRY QUEEN •tore is open for the new season. Remember the pure ple^ure you got from those taste-tempting cones, shak^, and banana splits last year? They’fe every bit as delicious this year, made with the lean of the nfllk-Michigatoade A milk! Make DAI RYQUEEN a daily stop for your wt^le family starting today. And r^ember, Michigan Datty Queen is high in protein, low in butterfat. Ilrfori) entering social work he was with tho (nirysler Tank Arsenal In Newark, l>el., and served In Sales training with Ihftrolt Steel I’roduets. He holds a master's degree In so-cjal work from Wayne State. University. Lamb of 1650 Mansfield, Bir-ininglumi, was HHso(diited with <,’nllU)llc Social Services of Wityno County before Joining the Oakland Child Uuldanco stuff In 1959. He has worked In the Pontiac and Birmingham units and was chief social worker In tho South Oakland clinic before his recent appointment. He received his master's degree In social work from St. Patrick’s College, University of Ottawa. There are about 6,000 active Pontiac Theaters 8IDNKY BAHNBTT Biriningham Firm Opens ^ndSlore KAlllLB Sat.-Mon.: "Stale Fair." Pal BiHme,'^ B Drayton Piaint > Melhlierg‘i Dairy Queen 2886 Orchard Lk. Rd. Kaago tfarbor Jay's Dairy Queen Pontiac Trail at M«pl« Rd. Walled Uka Stephens' Dairy Queen 5608 h4-S9 (Highland Rd.) 2 Biockt Salt of Pontiac Airport ------OPENING SOON-;----- Dawn's Dair’^ Dueen 1525 Baldwin (2 Blocks N. of Wa(fonl Zuiebuck’s Suburban. NOTICE OP PUBLIC HBApiNp ON AmanrtmanI to Land U»a Ranwirttnonfi In Central BuCnaie DlOrlct' N6; 1, Urban Ranavral Prolwl Mithloan Caniral ButInaM nulrlr.l Ni Rentwal Prolact MIchtaan R . T«i All pariont llvinfl In or owning property (n or otherwlet Inlereelad In the above Urban Renowal prolacti,. ai hereinafter deiKrlbM! Notice hereby given that a public hearlno will be heTtI before the City Commieilon of tho City at Pnnttac on Tueiday, April 14. tt«4, at t;M R.m. at lha City ComnUe-lon Chamheri, City Hall, 3.t South Parke Street, Ponflac, Michigan. The Pontiac City Cnmmleelon l« the I oral Public Ananry authnrired To con-duct lha Michigan R-IO and MIchlgSTMMi' Urban Renewal Proleclj which ara IdardP^:.:.-.; fled hy the following general boundary dercrlptlnna: Michigan R tO on Tha weM, by Irragiilar llna along .8. Saginaw Sir on lha north by Pike, Street) on , _ ea»t by Perkhurtt and Paddock Slreeli) and on the »gulh ti “ —' Michigan R-44 on .......... .. . , . _ ... ol way ol the Grand Trunk We-tern Railroad. on the north by W» RESULTS Trading In corporates was slow, totaling ♦48,73.'t,000 par value on the New York Stock I'lxchange, Lust week volume jviiH $58.11 million and the week before $03.25 million. The Associated Press-average of 60 bonds traded on the exchange showed Industrials and utilities down, low - yield bonds off very slightly and rails unchanged. 6th Straight for Market Weekly Advances Continue NEW YORK (AP) -- llie nma/lng 1004 stock market rise strung out Us list of wet'kiy advances to six straight tills week. Market averages once mWINK!’-were iMsisted to their highest levels In history. / Hut the advance, again, was irregular. As profits were taken on previously strong groups, other sections of the list moved Into the sjMitllght. ROSE lO.iO Analysts Who ex|Sicled tin* market to sell off when the Dow Jones Industrial Average reached the SOo level saw the indicator rise 10.19 this week to a new closing peak of 816.22. It was a mibstantlul gain but the over - all market showed only u nuKlernte margin of gain- ers oviT losers, the score lining 778 to r>62 among the 1,000 Issues traded. Volume swelled to 28,204,421 shares from 26,048,470 the pro-vlo^^s week. It was the lorgest ,alnc« the week i«nde.| UW IIW 4k ACP Ind 1.40 134 43'A 44'A 4»‘A (■ 3>i. Addrail 1.30 401 m* 4J4k 40VH- ‘ i 3.s4 5SH I ll'AI AmaradaP 3 AmAIrllnai I ABoich ,50g *-i BrS 3.40 APIPw 1.l4b 430 43 4 A Bxporl .3/a Sll 444k 4 Am FPw .44 114 11'4 1 20 Most Active Stocks II li;i II I’i li '/iChryilar Halana CurlU . 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Ham Fd HDA 4.30‘ 5.3< Rub 3.30 fl I UnMalch .40 I 124k I SO'/lf , lOlk-F I FreeptS I BabcockWII 2 BaldLlma .40 BaItGE 1.34 234k+ 4k' Forem D .40 334k+ H?' Fo4t Whealer 1444 13'...... —B— fo7 13'k 13'A 13'k^.*''''lGambSk 1.30 108 3M 33 34 + XI2I 3544 35 35 — 'k G Aaapl iC 25 20'k ;1344 SOVx-F X53 35Vk 34'k 24'k- . 340 34 30 344)1+ 5'k i On’OlTp'd jkj I Upjohn 7 J7V1,_ Vi Nsl Bl4C 344k+ 4k NotCan , 32'k+ 14'k NCashR DOM .. V/.. . - 374k 34'k 374k+ 4k Gen CIg ... Beaunll 1.20 353 35'k 34 . 3444+ >k Gan pynam .... t Beckman In 510 40'/i 56 604k+ 34k GenEleC 2.20 ^ _ NatStael BccchAIr .40 167 15'k 144k 15'k+ 44 .’’’I!* S'* K?*'*' jy" uv 'xri Bell How .40 345 334k 43'k 3^ -- ''x Gen F^l 3 103 32 Bendix 2.40 333 47'k 44'k 474kFl'/t Q Mills 1.30 343 41 38'k 41+3 , .s*- * nin J?7 I'k, 1'/k I'k .......I Gen Mot .45a 3573 05'k SI44 B44k+ 244 UY Ship 73 344k 35'k 34'k + 'k GPrecn 1.20 362 334k ■384k 23'k+ 4a' 1345 37'k 35Vk 37'k+2 : GPubSv ,24a 331 544 5'k 54k' .. 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NwstAIrl. 1.30 Norton 1.30a I Norwich la 844 47 44% i GrandU .40b Grants 1.40 GtAOiP 1 ' Occident Ohio Ed OlInMalh 070' 28% J 1.30 03 50 - 1% .085 344k 35'k 34 .... ,9y 3 141 40'j 53% 40'k+ % GW Fill .071 1014 ,17% 16% 17'k+ % -■■■■- 301 / 53»k 53Vk»53'/a+ '4 143 ' 42k 42 42%— 'k Grumh 1.50 Gulf M8.0 2 GIfOII 1.40 573 51'k 51'k '51'k+ H— . 44'k 42'k 44'ii+ 1 40 33% 3344 334k + 33'k 34 38'/a+ 24k 18% 17'k OtlsEleV 1.00 406 48' 433 404k 45 47%+ /''i Outb Mar ,40 289 16'k 14'k 14'k+ 'k Owenslll 2.50 44 95'k 34 . 35k+ 1 OxIdPap 1.20 33 33'k 31'k. 33'-- 'j ' ~P— ' Pac GAE 1 388 ' 32'k 31% 33'k+ k Pac Petrol , 301 10'k 10k 104k- 'k PacTAT 1.30 137 30% 30k 30^4 . Pan Am 1,20 1423 43'k 44% 471k- 1% ParamPlcI 2 1I2 40% 53k 53%- 'k ParkaD 1 . 1422 32'/a 31'k 3l'k- I'k PaabCqal ,80 xl24 44% 45 ■■45'k- Vk - - — 4,,^ 4jl^^, 1 33'k + .. ............... PaPwLt 1.40 178 344k 32' Pa RR .SOg 1214 344i 33 , Pennioll 2 Xl59 71'k 47% 43 PyjCola 1.40 x167 51'k 43% 434k- Pllzer .OOa 503 49% 47% 4B%~ ..... ,..'Ph®'P4 2 238 68% 44% 40 + iJ i Phils El-1.32 135 33% 32% 33'k + ?? PhllSRdO 1b - 237 33'k 32'k 32%+ y* i PhiiMor, 3.60 xw 73% 72% 72%+ 44'k M'k+ k i PhlfllpsPet 2 735 49% 48k 40'k- Pltn Bdw .30 272 40'k 38 33'k- PltPlate 2.40 "■ ............ Pit Staal Polaroid " ProclAO 33 Mk 53'k 53%+ % ittc am.. axiA «7Ia__ 03/. . ""1?." 11% 12'k- I nvi .13%+1 S88k+20k 1, 22k. 2 ComEd 1.40b ConEdls 3.30 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.5(1 Container 225 40% c. ”r io'k 434!. 157 84'/. 83'k Ing Rand 3a 185 30k 85k «2’k-2% lnlandStM.80 333 44 44'A 45'k+ r/,, ‘ 287 I ferlak 1.60 x88 38% 27 27'k ^ R---- IntBusMch 5. 477 532 ' IntIHarv 3.80 x253 47'k InMInar I.OOa X333 48k 45k IntNick 2.20a int Pack 1 InlPap 1.05b Int TAT 1 ITE Ckt ,15g Revlon 502 15744 143 155 . 230 84'k 81% .04'!.+ V 73 4'k 4% .6% 19? 34'k 33k 33'k+ ' 43% 4 I 74% 72k 74%+ 2 ........I 15 - 31'k+ . * Rayonlar 1 ... 343 34 . 32''r 3344+ 1 .30 3131 357k 33'k 35k .. : - 130 67 43k 47 + 4 323 30'k I 33'k+ V —x~ 3412 88'k 83-34 S4'k I 1 —Y— 13I J43'.i I33k 143. -F 3' 133' ‘ —Z—■ ■' Zenith 1.30a 1633 87'k 80T» 84'k+ 3 WEBKLV N Y STOCK SALES Total for weak . . . ....... 26,304,4 Weak ago ..................... 24,048,4 Year ago ............. ....... 17,410,5 1342 to date . ... 253,343,(. , . 318,147,105 ... 184,742',.^ WHAT THE STOCK MARKET t This Prey. Year ye week week ago ag ... 770 738 714 ... 542 525 544 Indus 807. STOCK AVERAGES ■ St: High Low Last Net Li MB 814.22....... ■ ’■ !2 807.18 8)4.22 +10.15 140.21 140.21 133.41 133.75 -- ling Co RelchCh .45t RepubAvla I . Rapub StI 2 I 83.45 83.27 83.32 - I 12k- % 2nil Ralls 30.72 3l'.20 30'.72 30i33 + 0.24 I Jolihs/ JonLogan .70 JonasAL 3.50 y 2 234 ( + 2% j ReynMat .50 114 ll'k 10% 10'k- 'k Utils 87.33 88.00 87.83 80.00 - 0.05 249 IS 14% 14%- 'k Indus 94.31 34.31 34.22 34,31 .. 1447 45'k 42k 45'k+2'k |nc. Rail 72.45 72.45 72.03 72.31 - 0.43 ??? fj. 38% 3?% + -% WeEIC in STOCKS AtTo BONDS i '33%, 3S 33%+ _________ . lOB ' OZOy '33 Coni Air .40 1042 22'k 20' Coni Can..................... Contlnt 2.20 238 58%, 57%. 5B'k + Cont MotefikO 132 Ilk 11'k 11%-- Cont on 2 242 46% ■"' Control Data 2125 87'k /i'k ju™-?■' Cop_per_Rn^e 234 35 31k W%+ KalsarAI .30 Kaysr.R .40a . r Kennecott 4 65%+ 2'k^ KernCL 2.40 _K— .. 39% 37'k 33'k- Xl37 21% 20%'21% S33 85'k ■■■ . , RayTob 1.80 , i Rheun .20e • . I RichfOII 1.80 1% RobartCont 1 ' 18% . 14'k, lBk+,.t' Fallowing gives tl la of Dow-donas ns Custsdian .Fundii It Bd BJ 34.7534.74 34t,75 24.73 O Bd B-3 24,05 33.33 34.05 23.37 Pr Bd B-3 14.37 14.34 14.34 14.34 Inco Stk ,S-3 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm 8-4 Inti Find KnlCkerbck Fd ' -----'bek Gr F 3?:l? 4^ 3?:S? 3?;" 443 4,44 4.43 15.35 15.U 15.35 1 4.31 4.85 4.31 -nVi‘7',i? 1?:I5 1 ) 13.57 13.70 13.5 Loom Say Can 31.42 Managed Oanl'. Managed Sped Mass Inv Grth s Llle ' -Can Magical Sacur 0.44 0.58 '6.44 S.5 1.44 S.SI 0.44 8.5. 24,04 23.3V 34:04 2T.3« ' /loa 4.35 7!o2 7!oo V.63 3.40 3.43 3.41 .05 11.03 11.05 11.( (4.44 14,33 14.« 16.3 Marlon BC Gi Morton BC In: ■ ' 10.30 10.10 10.30 10.16 15.37 15.30 15.34 15.34 2.30 3.87 ; 2.30 2.84 33.35 33.12 33.35 33.03 rsiors 14.71 14,41 14.71 14.41 ------- Sacurltlai Sarltii Balanced 12.48 13,37 •13.40 13.30 "—' 4.37 6.34 Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec Gr^in Futures Mostly WeaT Net Gainers Are Corn and Old Crop Wheat cmCAnO (AP) -F- Corn and iil(| (TO|) wiivat wore llm (udy iiBl galiipm (Ilia wpok In a gviv orally alow mul vwuk grain fU“ turPH market, • March wluu^it, which traded over a range of atiout aev ■ 'en|a a hualiel, cloaAd with aUoiig recovery move and galiiH of four eenla. Corn moved up fradlmm. All otlier IraciM were lower, wllli rye and Noyheana down nharply in hikiIh. ilio mi(jor“fnclor ip llic wlieat (ill wn.s the fanii hill In ('( grcKH. Oplnlen ranged fn ali'ong InilllHh lo si rung hcarlsh ci)iiciicoN If II (lasses I lie House as II was a|)proved by Ibe Senate, EAHU Y (iENERAI, At, the end of the week, the feeling appeared lo have he-mine fairly general that if H be-'onies law. ibe lllll will rreule Ml aellve demand for old crop wlieat because (if tlie necessity of dealing with (lie certificate arrangenienl of payment for the new crop. Steadiness in corn reflected a light movement Into commer-cbapncls and a fairly good demand from export accounts al the end of the week. One advise said ahoiil a million bushels hud been sold for movement ns soon as possible after re-o(M>nlng of navigation on the (ireat luikes. Al the end of the ^eek, wheat was 4 cenis a Ijusbel higher to 3'% lower than a wiMik ago, March $'2.01‘V4; .Soylx'ans 13'V4-(i (leiils lower, March $2.68’h-Y4; corn Vi-’m higher, March (Mli; rye 4*/4-5% lower, March $1.30>,k. New Offer by Strikers in Hillsdale HII-LSDAI,E (AP)-lJnion negotiators offered Friday to limit the number of pickets If officials of strikebound Essex Wire Corp. will refrain from hiring iroducUon employes andi allow he^nlon to supply its own plant maintenance men for the duration of the, strike. ■it . ★ - Company officials said they would consider the proposal and would confer tiirith Statft Labor Mediator Robert''Pisarski. Approximately \flO>^WQr^kers have been Idled by the ^ike which started Feb. 28 In a dispute between the firm and the International Union of Electrical Workeh over a first contract. MET WITH MAYOR Approximately KW wives of striking union members met with Hillsdale Mayor C. Audrey Paul Friday and asked Paul to use his office to intercwle in the dispute. Dividend Income 7.33 7.35 7.37 Growth lail western F( Englend New HorTi RP 3.12 3.04 9.12 8.38 10.50 10.48 10.50 10.47 11.57 11.51 11.57 11,50 ' Cap Fd , 14.23 14.04 ,14.33 1 eastn Inv ,18.14 18.10 18.14 1 icF Chm A Elec 13.11 12.37, 3.11 ■ One William St Oppenhelm F Peoples Sec 4.03 14.22 /.« 17.13 17.44 0.45 30.33 10.45 •loneer Fung »rlce, TR Grib 13.54 14.33 12.42 12.51 Providenf F Purltah Fund ■Putnam Geo Putnam Grth Qtly Dial Sh ...i 12.51 13.42 12.51 3.77 3.72 3.77 3.71 14.34 14.82 14.34 14.80 -3.42 3.32 9.42 3.29 15.51 15.30 15.51 15.34 3.35 9.27 3.35 3.25 7.37 7,23 7.37 7.30 11.73 11.57 11.73 11.53 13.28 13.03 13.30 13.21 Cromptn 1.20 , 73T M'k J.I.. 32'k+ 1% Crow C .75f 304 30'k 19'k, 20 + % Crown Cork 316 23% 37'k 29% , cm Zell 1.80 188 55'k 54 54'k-,'k CurtVc’^ 305 18% IB'k 18%+ ' ■ D— OanRIver .80 X243 18% 18'k 18% h ' Daycd Corp - 55 20% 19'k 13%— ■ Deere 1.20 - 242 42% 40'k 42% '- 2- DelAHud ,30e 128 24'k 24'k 24% F Dent Sup la - -- —»■> ■ DenRIoGW 1 DetEdis , i:20 Det Steel ,40 Disney .401 Dis Sea 1... OomeMln .80 DougAir 1.41t 48 27 25'k 27. ■ "7 21% ZO'/J .20'k— ! 32% 32% 32%.+ ,451 15'k 13'k 15|k+ X79 40>-t 40 40'/-*- KlmbClark 2 KIrkNat .40 G^o'rv'etle^ Kresge 1.30 KressSH .35g Kroger 1.10 .... 2'/i Roy but 8.71 104 6XVS 41'/a 44'k+ 2% Royal McB 212 36% 35% . 34'. - % , Ryder Sy»t 252 42% 40% 42%+ % I, 155 ”% 4m " 346 85% 331k 33%- 1. -• - ~ 30+1 WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIbS >NEW YORK (AP) -Weekly Investing' Companies and cm- t, :ios -Balanced The wives urged the mayor to ask Essex to disarm its security guards, to ask the firm to continue to allow inspection of incoming and outgoing trucks by pickets, and to ask for arourid-the-clock negotiations. Negotiations have been heltT daily since March 5 with the exception of last weekend,. Sales, Earnings Up in 19^ for Kroger anies givli I3'k 43% 43%- l4Vk 12Vk 13’k+ 1% . supplied bY 278 14% 13'k 13'k- % i Securities Di_._._______________________ .. g. ' which securities could have been Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv St Bd Mtge CINCINNATI (AP) - Both sales apcl earnings of the Kroger Co. are up for the first 10 weeks of 1964, shareholders in the supermarket chain were told Friday. Board chairman Joseph B. 'if io!sf 10.61 loiso HsU president Jacob E. .27 15.17 i5‘.24 15.10 ^®''*® ® announpc- ment that the firm has sold $434,5^,967 worth of groceries 15.27 15.17 15.24 15.10 8.96 8,83 8.36 0.05 15.41 15.51 -15.61 15.53 SafewySt 1.80 150 53'k $7% 53%+1%! StJos Lead 2 363 53. Mar. Apr' May BE™ IK Mondoy Tuoidoy Wodnoodoy Ikuridoy Friday 1 1 ' 1- ' ST(X)KS UP, COMMODITIES DOWN-For tlie sixtii straight week, tlie Associated Press average of (g) stock.s advanced, closing yesterday at a new high of 302,0 from 2^.1 a week ago. Livestock Jed the decline of the com-miKllty index to 160.9 from 161.1 In the preceding period. Reuther Says Barry Is Fading By AL SANDNER Associated Press Writer EAST LANSING (AP) - Arizona Sen. Barry GoWwater has “about run out of gas,” United Auto Workers President Waller Keuther .sa|d Friday night. "’That reservoir of conservative support that was supposed to be developing for his program — or I should say lack of a program — has been drained," the union leader said in a news conference at Michigan State University. Reuther, Who delivered the main bddress at the mSU winter term commencement, predicted. ONIxY ROLE "The only role he (GoldwSter) will play is to knock Nelson RockefeUer opt of the race,” Reuther said. The nation, he said, Is not about to put the destiny of the country into "such reckless Reuther also hinted aH Democratic presidential victory thia year. ' , • “The way President Johnson assumed responsibility in a trying, timernhd the way he committed himself to. carrying out .the administration program has won him strong support from the people," he added*. GIVEN DEGREE Reuther was presented a doctor of laws degree by MSU President Jphn Hannah — his ninth honorary do(itorate, he Hannah cited him for being a “labor statesman and humanitarian." In his address'to an estimated 4,000 persons — including 835 graduates — the labor: leader, who soon will be bargaining for a new labqr contract with auto manufacturers, called on both sides to “raise collective bargaining above the level of mere competition between two eeb-nomic pressure groups. “Labor and management must work to find some form of social cooperation to harness the benefits of automation and technology," he said. Reuther, a member of the Prc.sldent’s Atjvisory Committee ' on Equal Employment Opportunity, predicted Senath victory for the administration’s civil rights bill. TOOLS TO ANSWER But, he said, “this will not solve the problem — it will merely provide us witli the tools to find the answers to thlg motk complex questloij.” • - / Steer Prices Dip After Run in Midweek CHICAGO a large catUe run at midweek turned the mar-/ket for slaughter steiers towarii weakness, and they closed 25 to 59 dents a hundredweight lower than a Week-ago. The We(Jriesday supply of 12,-500 head was the largest for that day in six weeksi Prices showed a little more firmness oh a light Friday supply, but they died to recover fully. Prices v ‘ ' Prices worked generally lower in a rather slow butcher hog market and finished as much as 75 cents off. Demand on shipper accounts was a bit slpwer and they took less than 60 per cent of the offerings, which were somewhat more liberal than for the previous week. AVERAGE PRICE The average price of butcher grades was estimated at $14.65 a hundredweight, comf^ffed .with $14.80 for the previous week. Wooled slaughter lambs reached their highest price level in five years with‘sales of mixed choice and prime grades at $24-24.50. . • American Exchange +IEW:.,yORK (AP) - Following is a ecol-d of selected slocks traded this week _ ------- .— Bxchange, giving the Individual sales f d l»st prices and tl Net Aerolet .50xd ill ?5% 34'k^ M'k+l?k AmPetrofA .15 144 8'k 7.% 0'k+ '/j ArkLeGas L20 133 33% 31% 32%- % Asamera 143 1H6 13-16 %—1M6 '.ssd OII8.G '. 315 4% 4% 4'/i— 'k itlas Cp wf ■ 155 I'k 1 1 Brai Tree ,Brit;Pet .31g Brown Co ,6Q Cempb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Con Mng .80a I'k 3 + % 10.45 10.40 10.43 .5.571 5.55 5.57 5.55 14.15(114,03 1 4.15) 14 21 15.16 15.07 15.16 15.06 437 3 146 81 171 13% 13 835 5 3-16 4% 4%+1-16 154 3% 3 S-U 3 7-16-'k 387 11% 10'k 1t%+ % 263. 12%. 11% 111%-% . 8 23% 23'/4 23%+% 365 44% 41% 44%+ % Ywr aao i Hyeon Mfg 2075 3 2% 2%+ k Imp Oil 1,40a 45 42% '42% 42%+ % . 533 '/X 3-16 Vx+MO 1493 3% • - Kilsar ind .............. Kraner .oob 133 3% . - ... . Living! 0(1 .781 477 18% 17% 17%-% ... . ,,0 ..................... ' 14.1 Ma^S^n'*' Mich Sc ■ 41.1 22'k 21% 22%+l 133 8%: 5% 6'/4... , 443 31% 27% 31'k+S% Naw Pk Mng 121 lOO 3i«map im niMMi niy .................. me i» „,.r «Jr«ml- f*wml|NU iliii liiitliliidiii. ilioi.i< vli-l|ii ww « |mt.4>r Miili rlnylny ll••lll• «>n lil. Iii^miI w«|H>n. 11ioii«i Itrlln Itr4ii||(|ii ('u-ioint*m «ii ilir run, Mil Mmllinu, all unitinuii m ((m*| )ln< linker. Irwim UK munli u Mortul nrriiiiinn an « liUHineHn , , rvrnii ilirrr *r«' |iea|ile urmimi ijie tvlio rerm - *" ’'*'****•*** 10 riny lie|lii when iliry yreri me. llV a liu|i|iy «»rraii|on,ulwMy>. Ilelli- are h iiDertil iMveiilliiMi fliey've Immih linlMl to euti the Ciiilliiiil to wornlii|i, to uimoiiiii'e wetlilloyn, Nioi vielory, to i'hII uluilenln unil all-nilKH llieiu rraoii m'IiimiIh, to loeule milk rown uiiil eliee|M‘(IlirlHtniiiii miijIiI Imve Iteeii uii eai|ily fi'flivut vvIllMtul chei’iy hell-. ' rm u Ill'll In yiMirvoIrr, > ou'll he -ortiel-eii ul the hii|i|iy ie.|Mio-e ii- well u- the alHiereiiee It will oiiike III yiiiir iiieiiliil ullihialet It 1-01 |Hi—llile III |Mil u Ill'll III yiiiir viili e uiiil mil I'eel the Joy III'livlii|(. V()oiuii<:i:s-sn»i.i: i iiomk 2l IMiom- I’K 2-8.'i7U Rtd ^hin«s« Gtnwral Vowi Ajcl to Coinboclia A toll n«i TOKYO (AI*) . riilnoao Houoral plodawl full to r,iuoF«Kll« Ifi It tm|>|M>rt t(Htiiy Nhmild "oiicoiinlpi' nii iirmod In VBHimi liwtIgHtod by th«i tinllod SIaIom mid IlH vonmii hIhIoh." Tim New Chinn Newti Agency mild in n brondcuHt Hint Hie statement was mode in Poking by tjen. Lo Jul-ching, Communist ChinesO vice premier and chief of Hie general staff of Hie Ciilnese i'eople’s Army at a banquet for a CanilKxIitin mlll-(ary miHslon, ^ hr Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Nab Cong Terrorists •SAICON, Viet Nam (AP) .Saigon iHilice captured three men currying two grcnmh>s and two II iMiund liombN last iilglit, Hic goviirnnii'iit rcportcil today, ■’ollce said.Hie Hirce were Viet ('ong ngeritjj wlai bad been cniight iHunit to set • off Hielr I explosives. Fine Things Do Not Come Easy . The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home did not hoppen all at once. It has been many yeors in the moking, years of hard ond careful work. First opened fifteen years ago, the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home has served our community well. The many extra facilities hove been added gradually—one by one—but ofter a well-defined plan. , '' Today the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home stands, the'resuit of this work and of superb service to our people. Our facilities ore yours to use when the need occurs—a credit to oil concerned. 9axki„^ Oh Our 'Prtmlm Q)omLon-/loL m 1>Ue federal 4-4511 FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC IDEAS for the Home and Office not found in every store .. . ERRORS EASILY When you use MCimsf PAPERS A Complete Line of Quality Pork Expanding Wallets for Your Valuable Papers! A SOFT EtNCa MASER WILL LITERALLY WHISK OFF TYPEWRITTEN MATERIAL FOLDING CHAIRS for Schools and Churches We have- a new folding chair from Wi|Sconsin that is the best buy we have seen. Call FE 2-0135 for a salesman to show you this chair. ('ustonwrs Ti>lI I's That Our Price IsliightI TIME is what you pay for or what you sell! X The IDEAL ^ PAYROLL CLOCK *140 General Printing & Office Supply 17 Lawrence Street, Pontiac ^ FE 2-0135 t MItS. M. IS, iCPPIIIIMICtt fk'rvlra for Mrg', Margaroit IS, ISppllilmer, (13^ of 34.32 DIxlo Highway, Waterford Township, will bo 1 p.m, Monday In Coats Funeral Home with burial In the cemetery at Davlaburg. Mrs. ISpplhlmer died yesterday. Hurvlvlng are a daughter, Mrs, Harold Hutton of Havls-biirg; mid a ttruHier. MIW. ISI.IIOY C, IlYMISim tSarvIce for Mrs. ISIroy C, (.li'nctlc) Hymers, 01. of 32fl W. lrtK|iiolN will he 1:.30 p. m. Monday at ,Sparks-(lrlffln Funeral Home, with bui'lal In I’erry Mount Park (kmietery. She dlwl yeatcrday. A member of C!cntral Methodist Cluirch, Mrs. Hymers was ahso a member of the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac (Icneral Hospital, Order of fSastern .Star No. 220, the Maple beaf ('Inb, and Hie City Federation of Women’s Clubs. Surviving are a son, E. E, Hymers of Trenton, N. ,1., and a dangliler, Mrs. IF B. Uoush of Pontiac. Mcniorial.s may be made to the blillding; fund of Central McHiodlsl Cluirch. .her of Hie (Calvary MelliiHlIst Cliurcli, Surviving are a son, Myron of Detroit; five daughters, Mrs. llieltna Lynch of Holly, Mrs, Lila Templeton of Detroit, Mrs. noent Swayze an^ Miss Bet-eettie, both of Flint, and MIsa Mildred Beatty of Pontiac two alaters; one bi'olher; 13 grandchildren; and 25 great grandchildren. MBS. CORDON McKAY Service for Mrs. Gordon (Bessie) McKay, 77, of 36 Washington will be 10 afin. toHiorrhw at the Ira Kaufman (Jliniiel, Southfield, with burial In Oak-view Cemetery, Royal Oak. She died yesterday. . .Surviving beside her husband are her mother, Mrs. Anna Altman, a son, Milton Kosman of San Francisco, Calif., eight grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren, and a broHier. MRS. LLOYD L, OLMSTED Service for former Waterford Town.ship resident Mrs. Lloyd L. (Lillian A.) Olmsted, 80, of Tarpon Springs, Fla., will be Jield at 3 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Olmsted died Thursday. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star in Commerce. Surviving are her husband, a son Robert Olmsted of Tarpon Springs, with whom .she made her home; a brother, Carl P. Anthony of Waterford Township; a sister; and one grandchild. COLLIN E. COLE AVON TOWNSHH* - Service for Collin K. Colo, 60, of 1700 ,S MaiIA. MillllMAH. in.......... ... aivAitlila (AMmlKiy, AaiiM i>Ia MayIa, MliltluAii, m, l.ftelmll will II* In iiAiA-Ai ihA D, e. euiklAy PuntrAf Hawa unlll »AlMrrtAy tnornlni). MamIi 14. (Vl«llln#_ligur* ♦i3p A.m. unlll »iM p.m. dAliy ) tocKAV," MARCH 13, IFH AhJar Qf Ann“‘Al1^Ani Swr MRS. JONICIMI RAYNKH PONTlAC; TOWN.Sim»™Serv-jOe for Mrs. Joseph (Leltle C Rayiicr, 04, of 2757 Zelmu will he 1:30 p.m. Mmiday in Vimr-hecH - SIple Chapel with burial hi Oak Hill Cemetery. *kFA memorial service will he 0 p.m. tomorrow In Hic (nncral liome. Mrs. Rayiicr, a memlicr of Rchekali Lodge No. 450, died yesterday after a long Illness. Surviving liesldes lier liiislimid are.a son, Capt, Joseph Rayner, stulioned nt Weslover Air Base Mass.; three grandchildren; brother, Alonzo Sparling of Kee-go Harbor; and two sisters, Mrs. Mae Cisik of P o r 11 a n d, Ore., and Mrs. Marllia I,ewls of Ortoiivllle. IftAYMONI) F. RENNER PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Service for Raymond E. Renner, 73) of 744 AIpcann will he 1() a. m, Monday at the Sparks-Grlffin ■'iinernl Home. He died yesterday. Surviving are Ins wife, 'ranees; daughters Mrs. E. J. Stevens and Mrs. K e n n e t li Chrysler, both of Pontiac, Mrs. George Houghton of Waterford, and a son, Robert L. Renner of Pontiac. Al.so surviving arc eight gruiidcliildrcn and 20 great-grandchildren. MRS. BELLE M. KATOR AVON TOWNSHIP - Service fah Mrs. Belle M. Kator, 73, /a former resident, will be 1 p.m. ...................... R. Fo- Monday at the William tere Funeral Home, with buDial in Mount Avon Cenjetery. ,A Wayne resident, she died yesterday. / Surviving are a son, JAfnes Kator of Clarkston, four brothers, four sisters, one grafidson, and three grpat-grandchili^ren. MRS. WELLINtJTON SLSCHO ROMEO - .Service for Mrs. Wellington (Emma) Si.scho, 74, of 309 S. Bijiley will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Ross Rome for Funerals. Burial will be ir Mount Vernon Cemetery. Mrs. Sischo (lied yesterday fol lowing a lorlg illnc.ss. Surviving arc three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Overmire of Pontiac, Mrs. Katherine llartel of Lake Orion and Mrs. Dorothy Jacobs of Rochester: eight grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. BRUCE E. MOORfe HIGHLAND — Service for Bruce E. Moore, 75, of/3789 Orchard will be 1 p.m.' Monday at the J. L. Peters F u n e r a Home, Lincoln Park. ’Burial >vin be in Michigan Memorial Park, Flgt Rock; He dieHThursday. / He was a member of the Man- Mrs. Beatty died today after don Lake.Commqhity GhUrch in a long illness. She was a mem-1 Union Lake. !4H1 Sporks'-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thonghtj[ul Service** H.CrUaa 46WiIliamASi. / Phone FE 2-5841 e For The Hard of Hearing! V/. 44m.. , .. 4 « “The Hearing Aid Buyer’s Guide” ^ ^ Learn for. ihc First Time: % ^ l. Vlien does a person need a liearin;' aid? % ^ 2. If an aid is necessary, what type is best? ^ ^' 3. What type hearing problems can be % % helped by surgery? % ^^^4. What hearing problems can be cured % % hysimplchygiene? % ^ 5. "Who to consult about a hearing problem? ^ % 6. Why are some people easier to under- » stand than others? % This bobjklet is available to you as a public service ^ Call or write for your free cop^, today, m ^ , _______i________ ...______• % I MALL HEARING SERVICE I In With # Ponliac Mall Optical Center ^ i Phone 682.1113 W///////A JAN VAN TUYN TROY — Service for Jan Van Tuyn, 53, of 1250 E. Ixing Lake Road, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home, with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Van Tuyn died today after a long illness. He was employetd as a finish carpenter for the Walter Couse Co., of Detroit.^ Surviving are his wife, Anna Mariaht two daughters, Anne Marie at home and Mrs. Charles Shaffer of Royal Oak; a son, Jan C. at hoinA, a brother and a sister. l;,^,A\aT'^Ae^rv^"«^ . rmsB Wfl kill Mill Aiitl HiivvamI Rom X/lmiii News in Brief Two 22-calibeir semiautomatic rifles and $12 in cash were stolen in a burglary at Gingell Brothers & Son Hardware, 3970 Baldwin, Orion Township, it was reported to the sheriff depart ment yesterday. .... Postage stamps valued at $25-$30 and $15 in cash were stolen in a break-in at the Will Rogers School, 2600 Dexter, Pontiac Township, it was reported to the sheriff department yesterday. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No 503, OES Special Meeting Monday, March 16, at 9 p.m. Vesper service Sunday, Marph 15. at 4 p.m. 22 State St. Norma Carlson, Sec’y. —adv. Death Notices BRIGHAAA, march 13, 1944, GLENN E., 207 White Street, Flint, Michigan; age 80; dear brother of Mrs. Lucile Stewart, Mrs. Ethel Self George Bridham. Funeral . ...m u. held Monda'- " • the C. held^ Monday,^ r.*'^Br?gh^m Dixie EPPIHIMBR, MA'RCI-MARGARET EDITH, Highway, ' age 43; dear r nfd (Dorothy) .... of Alfred Wlltlams ser- vice will be held HYMERS, MARCH 'tS, 1944, JEN-ETTE (NETTIE), 326 W. .Iroquois R m, al Iha VtKirhaas SIpla Ihiriia, runaipl satvita will ba held Monday, March M nl l;30 I) m. nl Ihe Voorheas Siple Chapal with Ri'V. James A. McClunig ol-fklallnq, Infarmarit In Oak Mill Cemalery, (SuguesU'd yisillny 0 .survived by a ndchlldron and 30 uraet oreiit dren, Funeral servTca will h I Monday, March 14 al I0;C 1. al Iha Sparks GrIflln ' tie, (Suggnslad 7 fo 9 p STARK, MARCH ............ BNCE $., 144 Chandlar, dear fnlher of Altiarla ai I Rol>art lohn M. larvlca Funeral Home. Inleri teWB Park Cemetery will lie In slate at t S.ilurdny, (Suggesfet Cord of Thunki '''^hearueu*^ It a^ k '^^/**^** to our many relatives, friends and neighbors (or fhe kindness and sympathy shown us In Ihe loss of our mother end grandmother Cpta Wedge. We especially with to thank pallbearers. First Baptist Church, Gerald Ktfkby and “■* Donelson John Funeral Home., Mr. and Mrs. Clorence Thon and family. I^pson Announcements ' 3 "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE ctfORCH" groups" and'oroanI- zatlons—Can you use $90 cash? See ^Mr. Smith, 150 N. Perry. ■ ’ of7d6bt on 'aTun SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. ' FE 8-8454 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. ' 7 Pay Off Your Bills ' Payments Ipw as $10-Week. Protect your |ob ond Credit. Home or Office Appointments. City , Adjustment Service , _ Licensed and Bonded by Stale TRY OIAOAX TABLETS (FOR-merly Dex-ADIel). New name, ----e tormulo, onlv $ 98c. SImmi 3 Bros. Droos. WATKINS PRODUCTS wilt deliver or mail anywhere. -BOX^REPLIES-At 10 a. m. today | I there were replies at j j The Press office in the | following boxes: | 2, 3, 4, 11, 12, 13^ 23, j I 25, 32, 69. 70, 72, 74, 102, | i 104. i Funeral Directors COATS funeiwl home DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 ■^NELSON-JOHNS funeral home "Designed tc “ ' " HUNTOON FUNE-RAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 years 79 Oakland Ave._2 FE 2- SPARKS^RlFFIN ' FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE ^ D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME . Invalid Car Service - F E 4-1211 ■ . VOORHEBS-SIPLE « FUNERAL (HOME ' FE 2-8378 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots r. Menominee. FE S-7805.; ' BARBIE D 0 L FOUND: A DOG IM THE VICIlillTY of Maybee Rd. Owner must describe. ;fE 8‘9844. Lost oHd Foond^ (.ADV ’“("pitl!- J44 6 Hawaid, hB 4........ lO'IT VERY lAROB IVORV I mala l•lllay»l, rofam*-'--■ latino 8 W » mis w««twi I _Jn rough Iramlng. HI Fjtlt,_____ $125 Wwkly It you Ruailty, |ilaa»» ithono tor biierview aiiiHiliilmont. A mrrieii Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED 14 $1 HH-Potlllye ^’jy/i']*l. jlj ODD AVERAaR YOtlNO MAN HE- ipany. Extoliant illal aHcallanl * ■ starling or man In Drayton but not nacasinry. Iw^., Drayton Plains. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN AND used rat manager oxp. In teenn-ililliinlnli amt appialsal In' lie an a»'l to uanaial manauar. 'Vlllaue Ramlilal, 444 4 WlMIUWalTli Itll- ATTENTION!! WHEN YOU PLAN A PERMANENT CAREER, YOU WANT TO BE SURE YOU ARE ENTERINO A GROWING BUSINESS 1. MORE MONEY than you i now aarnlng, 2. PI EASANT dignitlad work. I. STEADY year round Income, 4, PERMANENT amt Ipdapandanl. . INCENTIVE BONUS PROGRAMS. B. GROUP Insurance, alt. THIS OPPORTUNITY 1 dadicatad to people who wish 1 earn halter than average earn- NO DELIVERIES, carry NO SAMPI ES, kaap NO BOOKS. You usa all your lima lor lust ona purpose, making MONEY lor YOUHSELI and FAMILY. association with our rom-' Is open to reliable people . ate looking lor n permanent -‘■'-‘1 they mey be prosperoiis, happy and s MUST, HAVE A CAR AND BB ABLE TO STA.RT IMMEDIATELY. CALL FE 8 0438 FOR APPOINT- A Management Man financing and sales *lo assist In Ihe handling of admlnlslratlve details In a successlul, growing soles organization. A properly qualllled bonuses. Send resdme, Including Inllini salary requirement, to Box 102 Pontiac Press. All replys Mclclly confidential. BARBER WANTED, "mOst" BE steady and reliable, good with children, call FE 2-14,57 or OR 4- BUS BOYS, re you to years old? Want t)oys In our dining rooi . earnings. Paid vacation, Insurance benefits. Apply ■- -------- —■ - opl^^.^er: BLOOMFIE ___ I HILLS DUS BOYS WANTED, STATE~AGE and experience. Write Box 104, Ponliac Press. boring MIU operator'' OeVleIg or Lucas TOOL LATHE OPERATOR SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS Detroit Broach 8, Machine Co. ____Rochester, Michigan BAKERS" “ ' ALL AROUND MACHUS _ 160 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM BARBER APPRENTicl ~ ExceJIent Pontiac area shop. EM BRIDGEPORT ‘ OPERATOR, " '58-hour week. 1692 Rochester Rd., Troy. BUS BO'Y ' WANtf bj‘ FQCTULL-Tlmevwdfk, must be neat and well mannered. Apply in person alter 7:30 p.m. Huron Bowl Bar. 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. CAB Full 0 Snack I'YERS 25 Or older. DESIGN DETAILERS .•r 1975 .Orchard L*. Rd., near .elegraph. DISHWASHER, 'TurCTTMirTIS'. ply In person, Howard Johnson Restaurant. Drayton Plains, 3650 Dixie Hvyy. bESIGNERS, DItaTlERS AND. lay-out engineers for mechanical handling equipment. 25020 Novi. SOME- a future. Phone 482-1851. EXPERrENCED 'BODY~^0'P~Rf. EXPERIENCED CAR W^^ _________149 W^HURON EXPER‘rENCEb (SLASSMAN, AUTO and H 0 m e Owners. Immediate opening. FE 4-3317, EXPERIETlCtD AP- Pbance^salesman. Full time on The Good Housekeeping Shop rtf PrtrttlB/- uu nuustfKeeptr of Pontiac _______W. Huron_stjeet___________ - established ROUTE Will Interview men tor the prps-pe^s of operating an establHtied borne service route. Must be mar-.' riea, prefer ages frorri 25 to 50 Poh'lac or close vicinity. Salary plus commission T 'S'’.??' . Excellent retirement institution WORKER ( MALE ONLY Permanent posltlohs-lm-medlate vacancies; Sail . ary range $298 to $341 monthly. All Michigan ance program, lent retirement Social 'Securltv eral vacation age.“For' !ick '"‘“/"ration and appllcaTTo" for* examine-Tion, write .Michiaan Civil ®*''vlce .Commission, 3:0 South Walnut, - Lansing/ P* received by Fm..°'!i^frir2i"'V9M'’*'’A’ equal opportunity em'pioy. V- HELP^JiLP Our>ujlnfi» li ^mlng, w» niui h»V. »flllm*ri, bwi boy*, 67iv.*in, h OddiUMftr KiiPBH ANO MAIN JL Ih 4- teA(#iir"MAN-^t6 Li\^™6k prowrty In nlc« t-bMroom hom«, Muil M •mbllloui, wllh txp«rl-< •net In vnrt^work tnu cir* of horitt. Purnloh, porionil md work roloroncoi. Holly, MR 4-93HI, (*l (irdoy nnd lundoy * till noon only wk0*i, Cl" BN mind* and amply walltli. OR 3-ms. Solflsmen Needed o|Mnl|iy^i^ for porfaci pKonalon plan, ) Val-U-Way “ ■ ''iALRSWN WANTBO' " Salaiman naadad for now and uiad houMi. WId* awaka man who want fo maka abova avaraga Incom. Rapralancad lull lima man only. DON WHITE, INC. M*l DiKla Mwy. OR 4 04*4 Wll.L TRAIN 3 MlN "that ARE not afraid to work tor an avar-aga^^lnM^ of *150 a waak . . marrlad^nan, Inlarailad In Mlling for an aggraMlIva ralall orgatilia-Hon. Nani, amblllout, machanlcal-ly Inellnod. Salat o^Kparlonc* pra- Woo6 "anO MifAu ~ PiNlSHeR with lomn tproy room axparlant*. Call E»l. 10, Ml 4 83J0. _ Help Wonted Female =ULL TIMEi J PART TIMR FOOD ind cocKfhfl >4llr«*wii* ovAr 25. PhonA tor Intarvltw flftar 6 p.m. Beauty Operators Slaody or porl-tlma. ' _____ _ Baauly Salon, Snjflna^ FE 5-*J57. BARMAID, “PART TIME, ningi, apply In parton altar 1 p.m. Lakewood Lounge. 3121 W, Huron SI. „ ...... BARMAID, IS TO 35. APPLY IN parton. Troian Lounge. 72 Auburr niter 5 p.m. _ 'Child CARE and light house rk. a a 12-2072. I. to 5 COOK For evening thflt. Full lima. H0WaTrI3'j(?HNS0N'5 . 3450 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint (COO k,“ AL SO ~B AR~ M AI b.' GOOD _waget. FE 4-2'“’ COUNTER GIRL ______ DRY.CLEAN- ., experience not necat-preferred. 4570 Tolagiaph. pr 4-7207. FldIRly couple "Wishes m'id-dlaaged lady, tioht houtekaaplng and csoklno. FE 2-4«43. experienced ■'nurses aides for nursing honrrey also housakoep-ar. AAI 4-8015* between 9 and 5j)nlv. ExPERiiNCRb ■ T E 'Ll P H O N E tollcifort, work from our office. ■Salary and commission. Call FE S-4451, >0 ■ ' -- experienced WAITRESS, DAYS no Sunday. 549-4083 or apply Eton Grill, 501 S. Eton Rd., Birmingham, after 4 P-m^ __.___ ■EXPERIENC'Eb WAITRESS,,SHORT order cook, full lime. OR_j-l*^l. DENTAL HYGIENIST ' Blrmlnghanri. Full or part time. Excellent salary. Write Ppntlac Press, Box 74. All replies confidential. Dining Room Waitresses Do you enjoy meeting and work ing with children? We ere except Ing appricallons for dining room Insurance benefits . Apply In person only. TED*S __ BLOOMFIELD HILLS , Experienced Waitress Apply snack , EXPER'iENCED GENERAL HOUSE-work, 5 days, not live In, baby sit. Tues. and Sat.- eve. -Must have ret., 424-3325. EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR_. eral housework. Live in. Pr room. Excellent 1“'—■ ’ „ E E P E R, 3 DAYS, 3 1 week. •Desirable Bloom-lls home. Must iron. MA Cracker Barrel Drive-ln. 3051 Union Road at Commerce Road, GIRL TO WORK IN CANDY STORE, counter, packing, etc.' Apply- In person only, 2440 Woodwajj^ GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Free transportation. Reply' fo Box 23, The Pontiac Press.________________ GENERAL HOUSE CLEANER, must be very thorough, A-1 references. Trensporfatlon other than bus. Monday, ‘ and every other, Sui ORCHARD transpoMa-i.m., Thursday .R_eterence5. 482 4005. at least 1 year experience. High styling necessary. Built up clintel. Brighton. " ' LIVE IN - -BLOOMFIELD f LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, CARE «• tor 1 child.. Part time. 332-7554. MATURE BABY SITTER WANTED 1220 Auburn I H 0 U S # ......... tor .good n wages, non-drinker. FE 5-015^4^_______________ RECEPTIONIST - MOST HAVE good references and highest qualifications. Call or contact Bloom-tield Animal Hospital. REFERENCES, OWN TRANSPOR-tatipn, general houAwork, S children. Mon.-Ffl., 12 "" MrI|» WaMed FrimIr _ 7 ,L OR PART Cleakeri, 33* 'Sy'''" SALfiSOIRL NEEDED djir »«in I. waller's Delicatessen In Wilglev's Store,; Hlnomfielil hhnn (ling ("enler. Meple RU. l, |»ie Siejih Nd. MA 4^431. Auburn Rd„ WiWTRESSB Nights, no experience neci sery. Apply In person efter 4 n,i pi WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Mintl lie II m over Full or pa nine. Meeie tyrnished. veceii wllll pay, life Insurence end ht. pllellrnllnn benellts. Apply at Big hoy Drive Ml, Telegraph ei'd Huron WAitRRSSrMUST BE NEAT JlND experienced In illhlng room end inr.klell service. I-F SS040 WAITRRS8ES AND KITCMBN IlfLP Hasuuele Rexlaurenl, 8*5 S, L». peer Rd., I eke Orion. Anulv In person eller WAITRESS OR -ilji, — - ITI R OtfWu d66K, 6ay8 Orllj,U7 W, Huron. SXPERIRNCEb. NEaY, neitsoN Resleurenl. Shopping Center. WAI IIteSS. ApPi ' fltler 4 p.m. 1 III 3»» Ok herd Lei MSrbor. WOMAN FOR HOUSHkBBPINO and child cert. Ruum, board and 112 weekly. Will consider couple. 425-223*. woman' with grill and MAN- egerlel experience. Good opportunity, nights, ilele ege, end mer-llel status end previous experience. Write Poptlec Press Box 74. Would LIKE ' MATURE wGman - tor children In Chrlsllc' *2 4821. Halp Wantad ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, earning above average. FE 2-3053. fkiMMBR, MALE Or' fEmAi K. Call or conlaci DIoomtIeld Animal Hospital. RBCRHATION INSTRUCTOR RBCRBATION RECTOR I level, *5.220 .to annually. II level, |S,*.72 to ennuelly. henellls, fiicludini standing stale lory Insurance end an extellen meni plan, plu Security. r DESIRED REOUIREMENT5: A LEVEL One year ol playground ■ir leading group games/ and graduation from high/ wo years o/ college edu-ollon wllh ipeclaliratlon 0 physical educatloni or '■I social sciences.' Instructor. A or equivalent experience outside slate service, or compte- I LEVEL — Possession of a bachelor's degree from an accredited college In phy- Recreatlon Instructor A, or equivalent experience ’ n an organljjd physical education ahq recreation program and graduation from high school. I LEVEL-Possession of a bachelor's degree from an accredited college In phy- •ganlzed physical education and recreation pro- For additional Informe-Hon and application tor examination. Write Mlchl- Servk mission, 320 South Walnut, Lansing, Michigan, 48*13, Applications must be received by this office no later than 5 p.m., ' March 23, 1944. An equal opportunity employer. Soles Help, Male-Female 8-A contact MAN National Credit and Discount fi has opening lor salesman to c type of selling experience, this Is Immediate and unusual moneymaking opportunity, with rapid ad- LEADS GALORE 7nE ,men galore, OR 3-1245. LEADS GALORE FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT SALESMEN TO 5-4000, E. Buena Vista, Hig land Park MEN OR WOMEN PART"f week available, at your o lance You can earn up to Si week. Car necessary. No ca Ing. Training for management evallable. Phone,, 335-3725, 4 “ ’ SALESMAN-COLLECTOR-TRAINEE *3-year-old life Insuri “ ery, 5433 per month 23 to 45. Call FE 2-“ inth to itart, '< SALESMAN ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Or. LeGear, nationally recognljed with farm background w Send complete resume, photogn and names and addresses of ' three employers to: Carl Str' Sales Manager; Dr. LeGear, I A|jiicIbi ^ riiKsis. sSAiniiDAV. ll ■ 1., IpitrUCllBNI-SchBBll IfSIl 3*mai Cuuien*. ON 4-4404. Lwuieiik. Phona 144.4404, IBM TITaININO Ltirn IBM, Keypunch or me-chin* opereiign and wirina. 4 weak courMS avallabla. Apprdv*^ by Michigan’ state Boerd ot Bduce-tlon. Free plecement eulitence. 4,B,Nln.^yi.y,e*elP.rk SBMIDIBiBL. TRUCK "DR 1, Vfl training Schoul, Trurk. IM>3 Llv< eiMOll, DalruM. Cell ‘ UN k.eins MEN WANTED! Wipte4 MBHiBhoM 29 UPLR blNBTTE . OR DINING rikim lei, Musi lie in exceiiimi (Fnditlon. MA i li4l WontBil Mlictn^tiiovi 30 UIHD OFFICR HtHNItURB, Fll BS jmrlebie tyjiewrllw^eijil idhei bu^l WANtlib, "Vi/iRa iD0A~ tRATli. Alio cel b«RE-pared, Baldwln-Walton Hayward. FE 4-7035. LONG FORM ITEMitiED IN VDUR ------ " ----------4.47()4. incomI'tax, bookkeepiW Notary. K. Hetchler. S3 and *5 avg. 591 SECOND _ fe 15-3876 Convalescent-Nursing 21 room for 1 LADY, NICE COUN-try home, reasonable ratei 5-30**.___^ _ ROOSAS AVAILABLE.' , REASON-able rate 24 hour nursing Home atmosphere. Pontiac Nursing Home 473-5142. Moving and Trucking 22 l-A MOVING SERVICE, ITEASON-_a^e rates. FE 5i34S8, FE MW, AA MOVING', ’CAiitl'FUL:" - L0W REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512 LIGHT ■ HAUllNG .AfJF"MOVftiG, cheap. _Any kind. FE_5-»3*3. ■ A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ^ FE PA’INTING, ~P"A P E R'Tn 0,' V washing. Topper, 0(2 3-7041 PAINTING, WALL WASHING. NO. lob too small. Rate re.i.fi FE 4-1019,_ ___ _ _____, A-LADY aNlE'RLOR^'bCCORAToS, _Paperjng. FE B-0343. felsvision-Rodid ServijCe ^ HAVE YOUR Repair work done,/whilb YOU SHOP / Trained Service Men,. Reasonable Montgomery t •fe. franspdrtation CALIFORNIA DI^IVE-AWAY t? Drive one o ll cars. We will share expenses. , M & M motor SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy./ OR 4-0308 1 0iildre^o Boar 2B IRE BY DAY oi^WEEK. ll Household Goods^ 29 rr appliances w b€*8 Bargain H FOR FURNITURE / ^f^liances. ®'‘ PONTIAC PRESS Employm^t Agencies^. EVELYN EDWARDS Telephone FE 4-0584 WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR '^ACTION"' ■ A-" ^ \ rT i- '‘ 'Ajp. ^MnDBBN 24l!rj#n A(|ulls DnI OR 3-BBDROOM HOME IN Use, Clarkston, Walertord ai S^l be^rW FB 5^4?4, I lEDROOM APABTMKNf, NITAh Rln"lh (lekli 4lMKlr( iklend (ouniy. 2 c good rel#i*ncei, fireter lake horn onturnlihed. Conlaci Mr. Ilevan ;r?» 15*11*. PAMIl V ■7J0L large tamlly References. OR 3 1 TO 5(J IRTIBS AND LAND CONTRACTS. I Itehlnd In payment*. , Ddliy enn Sunday * CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES 'EQUITIES PE 2*141 C^'» is' Road, Union Lake REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" .....WAN7LD * Tor 2 ( Kira ll aBl JONES REALTY - BEDROOM HOME, country atmoiphera or erly. Rant or Itaia will HAVE BUYERS FOR GOODT OR Harold R. Franks, Really, 3 3208. LOTS We need lots tulleble for hon liilCHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 333-7555 UN 2-2252 GET RESULTS WE NEED llsUngi. Cell ui today lor quick sale and lop rr—■--* V/HITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. rnonff 674-0494 " BUkDER ^ I Pontiac. Immadlala oner, no commission, Mr. Davis. 424^575 Raal Valua Raalty. ^ WANTED LISTINGS hava buyers Tor land contract PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin / FE S-827S Aportments-Furnlihed 37 AND 1 /- ROOM EFFICIENCY pis. on Pontiac Lake and Hlgh-ind Rd. /All utllltlas Included. Ph. y\rs. Lil*y, 473.1190. 8180 Highland 2 ■ROoMsrCLEAN.'pRIVAT'E.* ' ! 123 Dwight SI. __ I MODERN ROOMS,"""bath, CLOSE' In, ,single. FE 2-7425,__ f R OOMS “a N b“ BATH, U f I L I T i E S ' ROOMS,""PRrVATE ENTRANCE, ^ujtl. *8 E. Howard. FE__4J»2». " ANb“'3/R06'M"' APARtMENti close to downtown. Reasonable. ■R6oiy\s, raebORnI'st. PRiVAYt ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance. 820 Baldwin Av6nue. •DEOROOM, 2 CHILDREN WEL- 115 Henderson 2 rooms and bath, kitchen, ilvTng room and bedroom combined. Utilities furnished. Adults only *45 G. Hempstead, Realtor 348 W. f • 5 p.m. ROOMS, PARTI. Modern, MA MOL.._____ ROOMS, UtrLltlES FURNrSHlD adults only. 425-2TO3. 52 Norton. “T- kaLL NEW"' Lovely epartment suitable for person, large living room, place, done In Early Amerlc.in furniture. New kitchen, private bath and entrance. Close to do town. Parking, laundry, and 1 ties furnished. No children or p Only permonent tenants apply, month, FE-, 2-7007 lABY WfCCOME', ^SOOM M FE 4-7_____ BACHIlO'R AP/TRIMENT TWO rooms and bath, utilities furnished, FE 2-3271. ’ Poplltr. FE 2-4443. LARYiE, LOvIlY, 4 near alr^rt, no 3-1943 or OR 3-0355. THE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS FE 54)934 /FE B-8(»2 ION FURNISHED LAKE FRONT - 5 rooms and bath. Gas hii'af. 'ptlfltles Included. ■ MY 2-4841.______. _________ ROci^fSTER, ground' FLOOR. kltchen,\ sun pordh; utllltli nished. 84*. b| 8-428*. ^ -____ ROCHESTER; 2 ROOMS, NEWLY decorated, UUIItles -turn. OL 1-0371 _or OL 1-0742. ' I refrigerator turnishedi . 1TMI4 ll I ■ ROOM TBNHAtB. OPEN IPADY t-DB ImMSOIATII OC. UJPANfY. bNI Y 3 l BFl*Moilal I* turnUhad > and ayellaiir tor 8140 monthly. Unturnlihad aparl- . IWACRBS^ Ro«li**l«r #f*a » C«*y Sroam bungalow na*ll*d on lanrtscaooii acre nyarlookmi tiny straam. only 810,*00, Nly fealty. UL *-2l2li UL * 1375 |V Mli>ROOM. flULL" BASlfMllilT, LL^akal'MASlVIsy illDliOGWi, Ivi-CAR toARAGE, .bomb analWr, ttauiad yard, alum |num atorm* and icraans,' carpal, -------------------- rrarjlifor**' vyall*’*"* ** laundry Wllltlai, r^' •—■.■7- r ■7-....-., Ilwlad blacKlnp PYMng lot. Tananli nay anc Iriciiy, land lord lurniihat htSI wouri, latl to Nanrywood, tail To *l'»»Watch lor Open Sign*, piiaiad by c lark Rial fc'ilala. Mr, Hlgalni, talaiman, ohona 4I2 *4|.l ProfaiT pimna 4M-45I0, CONCORD place m oOMhlRI o hills aDorbii Iminediate Occupancy The Ulllmal* In Priyala l lvinj" hlldran Invilail. Near rhurdiai, hopping, racraallon. V" -hiysler Praaway. 2 FURNISHED MODEL RENTALS FROM $150 1 nratad at Square Opilyke Road* Driv ward to Square I aka lu Opdyka Road. Wa Ing at Ilia corner. CALL FB2 9III8 or Ml 44500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD real estate CO. graph Road ro 9 daily •ARIMBNTS, NOW a4!IS lalagraph Road ORBN * TO * DAILY BRAND NBW AFARIMBNTS, READY FOR IMMBDIATB CUPANCY. One and two badroomi, air cundlRunad. modatn ilova and ratrlyerai marble window allli, hot »— heat, plastered peintad walls, lloori, plenty ot parking. An __ court yard wllh heated swimming pool and ihutllahoard courts. Car lalnly an an|oyabla place lo live and play. Sorry, no children, pels. Drive out Wail Huron one hloik wail of BlliaMlh Lake Road, luin ilghl on Cass Lake Road lo: The Fontainebleau _________ BAW, OAi HEAT, tear 'Pranklln, Rd. Price raason-ibla. 335l»43. BBDR^Mf. CARPRTINA, built in rarjga, l*n««d In yard 71* R Ravarly, ftBDEODMI. aOOD fONOITION, rani|k. ***’*^"' * ilfBiioow: BAYHI, ...... Wachal, FE 2-0443. arvif . morning* unly. 'itftDROOM;' i'xA’ATM ST. mi 1 heal area. Oarage. Hy owner, I F IIBDROOM mOCH BNOS. hfcl)RGOM_ RANfll, *loim* and eciean*. *1.000/n peypieiit* ot *47 per Imiinth Im. laxe* and Ineurance.f QR 4 117-ROOM' DOl I HOtlSK, bU new In and ouL mA *1501. 5 4’/2% INTEREST niitgiown Ihl* S-yeai ol iireM'* ill'a|i^ fi.I.m,' r\<: ,....d high school*, * buy my equity you can laee .. - 11'. 1 morlgage. 12 4*2*. RODmS and bath, Sl.Ofkl DOWN, 44 ft, New VorK. 2 lih.i.k* pa.' Wallon all Italdwln 4 to S p.m. 5 ROOM HOUSi, IN FONIlAf Good condition, lull haiemeni, gai heal, 14,000 ca»h. FH 4 142*. 5 ACRES ; yymte Lake Twp. I BBORObM coif haiamant, BRAND NEW ............ niai, 2 hsih*,' haiamant, m-*»r SivWii ten, Fox BSy Etlalai, 121^ 3.4703?*Ht,{‘iSTI8'rALHT""'.’^ BY ■ (IWNRh lltebROOM, .BASE ment and 2cnr garage. Welkin* Faiillai B*IMe*. tll.SiHI 473 4984, BY||^0WNFR .MN(*01 NSHIRE^^ ^T, ga* haal, ample llocagi, Doubl drlv*;,' ta-ecre irep*, barrie*. I 1,000. For appoint DELUXE UVING BaiUlllul PItaianI ..aka Wood*. -■‘-Tom, tin with Ing rilaalareil Iml?'*! n^.Tl I Ellialwlh I tint walai perlmaler he altar,had uaraue, *22,900, uua*l Sundayi * •» a « i Bayer**! |uil Rnad. HAGSTR.0M KiALlUR 490 W. Hliriih OR 4 0t*S Rvaning* call 4*2 04t* East' fioui BVAftD.osMUN arba, J liedrnomi ‘ ‘------‘ - hr..... ‘ 11, mil iiaxemom, qe* lly Impriivanienl* 1100 m.m., ...A larm*. f‘B 2 4*2i EU2ABETH LAKI BSTATe*. triple lot, over a halt ana liaaii SpaiLi*' ^ llifaVhedr'oIim*'’Tai^^^^^^ rhidinu II morlgage wCl/ahnut *4,*fl(! :i 7m RAY O'NEIL, .Realtor 3520 Fonllac Lk, Rd, open 9 li PB 3-7I03 M.L.S. , OR 3-2 bedroom ranch, lireplace, kholly ullllly, carport, haal, large 100 x ll ol Fonllac, I I badroum Irama, lake pr*ivUage*, Hurry on thla one. **,250, *1,400 liAfisiROM ItBAI TOR, Huron, OR 4 035*, aval, GAYLORD Apartments OFCN * to 9 FE 5-0936 FE 8-0O?2 Rent Homei, Furnlihed 39 ADULTS, 2 ROOMS At UNION LakI AklA, *55 MR month, cpuple. EM 3 4IM. Rent Houiei, Unlurniihed 40 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT. BRICK TAnch. NAtural firaplaca. LiiaKQ •110 mo. Commorca area.-^BM 3 Embree & Grkgg Realty i5 Unlon_Lk, R^da^^i^EM 3-4393 BEDROOMS. ROOM NDME, „ lull Iralh, al*o W bath oft ..... bedroom, taparale dlnlnd room, full btkemem,^ll heat, 2W-car garage. Lerga landicapad lot wllh good garden ipol. Phont Al'a Land ttapln^^mornlngi, PE 4-4221 or ROOMS, BASfeMlNt," OARAOt, is,400. in W. Bloomllald. ‘ ClfTA tlTjlt............... $9 Down , Clarkilon area, 1125 r ROOMS AND BATH, WEST. SUB urban. Enclosed porch, oil heat, brick tiraplaca. *45 month. Adults only. Millar Really, 470 W. Huron ROOMS, ISATH, GAS L utllllla*. *47. Inquire i Edith. bedrooms, gat heat, separate dining room, newly dacoralad. , REAL VALUE 4249575 BOULEVARD HflOHts — 2-Btdroom Unit — *75 Par Month Contract Raildant Manager 544 Eatl Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7*33 TVUXEO NELGHBORHOOD J. In Pontiac. 3 bed-nawly dacoralad. VA MORT. $48 a mo. 3-badroom ranch, ^at heat, pavai Fr'4-0985 FE 4-6683 SPOTLITE building 50 574 EAST MANSFIEI.6'' ifad living and dining n kitchen, partitioned , gas haal, 2'/i-car qa ) SQU75RE" feet! NVw 'a-BlD 9om houit -• *14,930. Includai Ike - privileged loti. 3 - badroom I. 3-h _______ ______ lo *13,1 elude* basement and shaded lots. Low down payment, will jtupileate — Take Elliabath Lak*^ Rd. to Pina Grove, turn right to MODEL. NELSON BLDG. CO. OR 3*1*1 '24 DAWN RiDoe",'North of Pontiac Trail and oil ot Dackac Road. New 4-bedroom colonial, iebarata dining room, tamlly room, kitchen basement. (55 par I rooms,, ga. _____, Children walcomt. Larga . .. REAL VALUE _ 424-9375 pN'Dixil HWY. 'AT srCv'ER'LAK'H Kd. 3-bedrOom, gas heat. Can ' be used lor commercial — B« gioj), olfice, etc. Ph. Ll 5-5! RENT OR 'SALE,' yIaT"f20UNl5r'3 '--“rooms, tiraplaca, gas hast, ~ le_L(^e, BrIghlOT. AC 9-4831. FARM COLONIAL RANCH, rooms, 2' baths, .tamlly ........ Kitchen bullt-lns. Atony quality ■- .. ........ aTilV,'-" (372 _ ____near Talaqraph 2480 HOOVER UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES.' Large Rent Roomt 42 PRIVATE ENfRANCE;" BAtH, i ROOM " and or board, 133V Oaklend 4\ve. FE 4-1454. N'iCE FRONT ROOM, HOME PRIVI " — ............................. SLEEPI'nO R6OM.'"ADULTT'M0Sr be beet. *12 week. FE 8-3104. trence._^Bus stop. Men. ^^4 State. WEST SIDE,_____________ Nicely furnished, comfortable sleeping room. Gentleman preferred. 334-3819. Room* With Board ment. Graijd for teen-agers. ... calm-Oakland area., t14,900, terms. Elwood Really 4S2-2410 ADAMS' REALTY C5. " Northern ProperNos.______F E 8-4095 aristoc'rat building' co. . ^ ___525:2882_______ _; 43 HOME PRIVILEGES, NEAR BUS, packed_lu^heo._FE 8-9005._ _ LOVELY CLEAN ROOM'AT U7~\N. Huron for gentlamon, home cook-Thg irBesIred, _ PRIVATE ROOMS WITH H'OME cooking, 84 Poplar, ■ Rent Stores T 46 3-BEOROOM BRICKFRONTS FULL BASEMENTS GAS HEAT - OAK FLOORS , STORMS AND SCREENS INClsUDED 8L0OMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2200 S. Telegraph Rd. 45'x50'-:15'x50' Excellent Locations; Available Acres ot Free Customer Parklnj SPACE AVAILA8LE FOR Appliances • Bakery • Books Dairy Store" • Dry Cleaners Llorist • Finance e Furniture Hobby • Meat Market • Music . Photo • Pizza • Sporting Goods t toiys • Professional Olfices. BLOOMFIELD MTRACLE MILE .. PRESTIGE LOCATION One ot MIchlgaa's busiest and fastest advancing shopping centars. Now leasing storas ot 750 sq. ft. Very reasonable. This desirable location Is tha right spot tor your business to succeed.' For Inspection contact Realtor Partridge, — ., FE 4- ST6rE for BUSINfSS WITH AM-pie of parking. Call after 2 p.m. OR 3-97^^ Rent Office 47 k GROUND FLOOR PRESTIGE LOCATION for your office - Or business. Bloomfield M I:_____ Mite, Fretr paved parking. Thousands of 'customers at your ‘door. For Inspection contact r - - • - -Partridge, 1050 i*' — Phone FE 4-3581, NEW, MODERN SUITES OF OF-*■“- overlooking lake, Telegraph “ ■ * Bateman, FE L Comae* f OFFICE. GROUND FLOOR. 4115 W. Huron at City Airport. 253-7574. SUIte' AVAILABLE FOR "'p S'O'-fesslonat; Modern, reasonable, good pi^kii^, on W. Huron FE 2-"“’" WILL S'UBLET 10X12 PANELED office, part of suite, in Community National Bank Building, FE 8-4555. Rent Business Property 47-A Hril floor Jsundrv Isundry, | Open Sun features. Good buy t DOENGES REALTORS J. L. DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114 A tra'de co'nsidereB' A new MODEL-i Bargain priced. -nouncement here. NEW PLAN. W. H. BASS kLTOR FE 3-7210 BUILD! 2 "Specializing lrr_Trades" _ 'ALL NEW 10x12 Family Room (Bet. Orion artd Oxford) A.D0LLH9USr^ PERFECT — For retirees small family — this 5-room . ._ ern bungalow. In excellent Keego Harbor location. Many I ’SfeVEN-ROOM HOMR WItt basement. 2car garage. 90x140-tool lot. IW balb*. Carpeting. Patio ir FB 8.94*3'. * Sunday "! In lornor ol Lake 0r|< LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Flint, Lake Orion MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9493 LAKi View AND I*RIVII.BGES.'3 bedroom, I'* balht, colonial rand . 20x20 tamlly room, dishwaibei 825,000. Owner 334-0482 ol REAl/OR PARTRIOOE i.Twe tiiKp ,T9 8K|."..;;., Indipnwooa Manor On scenic Ithool Mouse LaKK 2 renrli mogel* avallahla-lor Immediate possoMlon. 14 hullillng sllex 'on water, 9 lot* wllh lake privi lege*.' We huHd lo. your plan* or our*. 3 rnIMs we*l ol t'hry*l*r -................ ■■' Tin (Hvil Open l^rwR'OTY.yn^'f' ilstn^HfuMi ^ , 49 IT G. E. McLood & Co> Mixed Area-New Homes v RANCll, TR|„ COLONIALS UCKfR REALT',' CO. £B *-1909 r BY OV/NER' " 3 Iterirnnm, all hrirk rolonlal ianrh, leramU) lialii, dining room, Ijn Ikhed bn*emanl rei/raalliin, a 11 III Irk ailaiTied uai aga and breefe. I privilege*, BY OWNER ■ IIIICK 5A1 * I flROROnsTr oiiioiNAi, (Osr, ir ■■ 11*0 DOWN NO MOKTG ftilin, TVIOHIOAOB AP ■ • NflAOV RFrFIVBO I'AYTkAENt* WIL AHOIINO *92 INMIMANLIt MOHIOAd ...! RFr... AMOONI lAkFli I . -............_r, 530RM5, SCHK8*N8,‘ YARD fTOMPI BTBI Y FBNCSD, NICELY FINISHED RECREATION ROOM A N 0 SMALL AOOED BOOM IN RASE MENT LAU' ONLY IF INTER EStEf) AS APPOINIMENI MUSI Up MAoe to SHE mis. IE YOUR CReOII RAlING IS MAO, DO NOI APPLY, 1 Mil'ill A REAl MARflAIN FOR ANYONE WftO CAN QUALII Y PHONE 692^3822 / CEDAR ISLAND LAKE - 2 WTH'tIB IronI home*, ij lwdroom, walk out haiamant* Owners. Call EM 3 4577 or BM 3-4870 Cl ARKStON, 3'««()RO0m RANCH, ‘baiemeni, allecheil garaue, .. . . .. --- 7rLSCENT LAKE Sharp 2'bedroom, ulllllle*, garage, wllh 10‘per cent .... Ill I TOP REALTY 473-5234 DEVON BROOK AHEA DIoomtIeld ,HIII» cuHom built level on acre lo|, living n ed. 2ij belh*, lenli' lamMy*’*rwim with many hulllTni. Extra large kitchen wllh all appliance*. " rollani condlllon, FE 8 0177. ' MODEL OPEN Obedroom im’Rr' basement and maple' lloori. Pull price, 115,990 Including lot, Drive out MIS lo Waldoh Road, right lo Cramlane, right to modal. Open 2 4 dally. DON WHITE, INC. I DRAYTON ^ 3 bedroom Irl level, cUTMt. kuU«-ini, liniihed tamlly rMm,i *l*ym* ehd screen*, fenced yard, Mr*ee> iiWWkW' MIXfO WRIGHT ^2>i7F S-tWL __________ SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR -"Tge. Freo ln«l. Straight Arrow chory Center. 7S N. Paddock. And carl L. BILLS 8R„ FLOOR. SAND-Ing. FE 2-57S9. JOHN taVl'or, fL6'6r laying sanding and flnlihlng. 2S years exporlonc*. 331-4975. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYTn6, landing and tinithing. FE 5-0592, ArchltBcturol Drawing new HOUSn AND REMODELING plan* drawn, SIS. SSS^SW. AipKalFPoylng DRIVE WAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES' ____; .FE 5-4980 "free estimates’ ON 'bRlVE-way* and flnjihed grading, 852-4210. . Install. blacktop, driveway court*, parking, lot*, ale. t i ahould know mor* about dur pn or compaction mothod. Free I ttmatos, call'contractor. EE 2-34 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Gonoratori—Requlalori—Starter* Batteries $5.^5 Exchange 3377 W. Huron 2 ' 388 Auburr. FE ;5-0155 ’•‘X • , FE ..M9I4 Block Laying PAULINE ALDER Member ol the Solly cWalloce Brl-del Conjultant. 375 N. **• ~ Bi^liiB Modornixo^ 2nKSS, Si\T!IIU)AV. MA1f.CU U. JIWJ ONN SUNDAY, SIS’« Ut ].93I0 *op£nMily 2 10 6< tWNII LAN* Niw COION. I, Cft* (n tuNyry m • nlu* talk 4r«iNi, Vour ha«l, Mr. T At1*r * ««ll l°i 4'1/IM. RAY O'NIR, Rotdior SIm«. iDi'M tmnnt i»). I,M)0 dnwn. OA 1 M>V M6NIER HIGHLANDS WATORfOND. A OOOO INVRIT m«ni tot cmK, 4 f«6»m tnd bilii, CjaM to Mhool, Pi I DIM. " 1 ' WAlTiR* lAKf '' " l/bMomm tiurn* only >• docoroiM wiiao oi yyixoM' AHfeA. TwA;r»»toRooM tiom*. lllod both, nkf fonpori low oown. poymonl. MA 4 l0if WAtRRPOllD aria: RY OWMRR. Aiimiiniiiii Aiiiino, 4 roomii imtll i_tj)0«wo,_ ur^a«. IX orlvIlodOA, Apnl* • IU.M0. t'4)ll4 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI^VEl o 110,500 10 ))ot (oni down » Cor (Aoroyo Pomll ' ANropllv* Obodroom coiw • lorM -llvln# room wllli (Iron Odd cdrptllno «t>d booulllul rxroollon room. lUitOO. Ofitn tundoy 3 tn 1 by ownor.or coll lot omwmmioiw 744 Dtop^. fe iAISN ROOMY OlDtR HOMB -In Davit burg .44 K 3J4' lot A lol iii liyo ■bllTly lor tho gtuwiny lomily. 14,DM. t7M dovro. O BBORDOM HOMII on ncr, Pull hotomoni tJ milot N W nl PonlUc liMite only ,5 ypatt old 410,M 7.000 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE •44i OiNiA, ClarKtlnn 4JJ-J4U , dvAt 4JVI4.W At Rochester 10' long, 3-bodroom ninth on lond-tt.opod otro .7 lirspItpAt. Iiolh omi • boll. AttellAnI buy. tV2.M0. MltlA down Min ON WttAVBR, INP.., RbAtudOH, lit W. PJnlVAl. tlly, 01. 11143. iancn MOMt, i ttoHoom: ac- •ivity room. '4'y.i«r ytiouA. EM ' 0345. ROCHBtTCR MEADOW4, 3.BBD. room brick homo, roc. room In , botomonl. Plooio coll ownor, 01 A'OVIC"DAi9 upilalrt art 16x18 and l,2.8> GAS HEAT. IWcar garaac ...........I, CONVENIEN TERMS CAN DL ARRANOEDI Bloomfield. ROOMS, 7’> PLACES, 2'r; plele bar In •y respect. In a i|0|V^ye«r^^roun^ SUNDAY 3 To 5 " 307 Edit B«V«rl^ • KB^OLUnBI) lAKB FRONT HOMB' Vwt'fihs, Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 7$ Waal Huron 4traeT ^ {>• 5 4141 IHvenlngs FB 4 47741 " S. MARSHALL STREET (Near Murphy Perk) We have I homes on this slrtet. Two il4tale lemily, one 3 .amily Income Hare Is'an "xampla; 377 S, MARSHALL Flrapiaca, fcarpaied living, dining »m, 7 ,b*8roomi. Kitchen down, ilelrii.. 1 large iMdroom Iwli cli (an Be made 'nlo Iwn smaller gniil upilalrt. Full batamanl. narl -ally paneled and newly painted, aulomallc heal wjlh Hal piped lui name lor nlra rerreallon roi.m, Only 4404 down wllh good (redll rallng, SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY Auburn FF 3 2041 CLARK RANCH HOME. Bulll In 1957, i arga rooms, aluminum ^tlnimt “Ilow can I relax? Il'n loo (|iiii‘t around hen ■ ‘NEW 3-Boc3room Full Basement Nothing down $62 Mo. Model; 37 N. Easl .Blvd. Modal Open 17.7 spouiiD nid 4 'wSs ****' HIITER NEAR NORTHERN HIGH N rooms and bath, aluminum storms and tcraans, 17,700 or IraO ' pAiCED reduced on Ihll rooms and bath, large caipglf living room, lull hasamant wl canter, large lot, lake piTvI^ga ONLY $7,900 01 REALTOR 3840 Elliabath Laka Rd. FE 7 0179 or FE 4 39,90 O' “* 4 3195. Open Sundey 7 5 p.m. DORRIS OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 IMMACULATE BRICK RANCHLF EXTRAS GALORE M this il. Complala h Humphries FE 2c9236 10 answer, call FE 7-5922 83 N. Telegraph Road tIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN Sun. d-B 2944 ST. JUDE, (Fabulous Jayno Heights) 0 so, (t. ranch — 3 ^dr----------- balhs, . large tamNy' roorry h White marble fireplace. . .1 basement. I attached garage : door opener. On . Orlglnj' waTters lakeT lame living rooi , basement. 4487. 1,500 c - WlST^ -BtOOMF’f^^^ 3 BBDROOM ranch, large utility room, carport, large lot. $10,800 land contract, VA acquired. EM 3‘6703- HACKETT REALTY. __ REALTOR PARTRIDGE........ , ___^'Is THE_BIRD TO SEE" _ WKT BLOOMFIELD NO DOWN payment NO CLOSING COST 4 large rooms, newly decorated. 2-car garage, large '■ --- street. Pr'—' vacant. I. $85 month. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square L Nick Manzella, Builder "epiace, fulVOR x-0481 slli:llfS|Val-U-Way UNBELIEVABLE, C, 0. BALES, Reoltor 8710,commerce ROAD Union I-oKf EM 3 4109 I IKF a MIHIONAIRF . Ilslilng. Iionling. Ixiotlni i4‘ Mding, All this and a bOAi L3 year old all ^4 lev e», 7' I car alladiad gnrege, • 135,000 Bpsy lertm, , ill: $495 DOWN ABOUT 4 ACRES tempo) ary bungalow o (or ear, houtelraller or whal*haye you? Priced right at $13,995. LAKE FRONT - reliant natghbor old, 77 X ‘23 It. Located on large 1 result that would n . OPEN SUNDAY Llillng Service. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS In this new nelghlwhood )Ahe Ing ream, country Idlchen, sunny breaktasl room, vvall l■)■wa^l peling, I bedroom arid bath Basement with rocreatlan and second (Ireplace, Hr,I h^l, (roll trees, tenred In, jidvileiies to Williams Lake. I NAOE OR SBU LBfeOHOOM RANCIL ONL Y plaslered wafis, earamlu Hie belli, r.ir')ve'’,vitjMo‘!rLpM^ hi IrSde. * R RiTIRip fOU W|-I|9ay ^r «4 ' 'Mix^d I^Ieighborbood m-vifri ,11 _______ 121.600. NKIi hUttUNfkAN MOMtt .................... ly;?!'"?,'. J. CRAWFORD AGENCY 744 W, Walton PB 4 2304 4« e, FLINT _ Feyminis like tent »D». ' W[SI0W(I,(SESITV ■la.'xT.r.i'a'.iidx NORTH SIDE INCOME Five large rooms and b»l(i (in 'Hrsf tiopr. Ttiree iggm ini, nn sefund, tioor leiiled («i Mi tier month, Rasemtai/, gas heal, Iwu yarage, ^FHye|»^ imlryn^, '”'''l'hi*'3own pluii FHA with 4371 down ZONED PERSONAL SERVICE leHeni* cnpdHItm.'^'l^'lne's'lluallon to NORTH JOHNSON I ayely 7 sluiy tamlly tHimb eNiaileni condition, laiua in $750 OOWN LAND CONTRACT ITui ifm Near' Pik?, with 460 per month. John K. Irwin A SONS HEALTOHS Huron Since 1975 Phone " "■■■ OPFN SUNDAY 1 Q BUY, SELL AND IRADC; HOT W; HURON, PONTIAC FE 3 7888, RES, FE 4-4111.1 Mulllple Listing 4ervlr i "SMITH" Loko Oakland Heights well designed brick on beautllolly landscaped lol wllh lake privileges, 4 bedrooms, large living room, eonvenlent lemily kitchen, 2 car ga rage, hlack top drive, 417,700. Easy Hnancing, Near Pierce Jr, High ;i b**(tr'(M»ni brick with full mkiif, In 0KC4*ll»»nt condlllon. Cy Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 744 S. Telegraph E 3 7848 Eyes. FE 3 7307 KAMPSEN OPEN n plui n dlnottif. 2‘CAr g :iir Bargain priceo ai sn.ayu. i- u r be.semcnl wllh ^Hnlih^ ‘ recrealloi wall carpeting erd, f rage. auburn AND JOHN R., 3-bedroom ranch hoibe with large cerpeled living room, Family kitchen ....... ............ Lerge ulllily room, gas heat, large lot and paved . street, $600 total down payment end closing costs, 683 a month I OPPORTUNITY OFF .JOSLY,N, ai sume 4'/, per cenF Gl morlgag «t $47,15 a month on 1h« 3-be< room home within 3 blocks -schools, oak door “ -/kitchen wllh eating , ' num storms.Price o( eludes water SoHener master. throughout. Dish- DOWNTOWN LIVING, plus In this 6-room within 2 blocks _____ .11 basement with gas ieat, and 3-car garage. $7,950 Gl >r discount lor cash. multiple listing service II bqlhs, basement and 2-ci gc. On the lake Irohl thei;( ' patio. Slone breakwater and Frushour>. Struble 3930 Elliabeth Lake Road SCHOOL HOUSE - LAKE - NOW BUILDING ON 14 CANAL LOTS 9 INSIDE LOTS With Lake Privileges and Blacktop Streets INDIAN WOODS MANOR MODELS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION • I fireplace,. lu FROM $22,960 Open Saturday, Sunday 12 to 6 Weekend^ by Appointment Walton Blvdi East of Silver Loke • ’ ; - Sales by: ' ' /. G. E. MeLEOD & CO. 35 W. SQUARE LAKE ROAD-YROY 679-OOOT . ^ 879-0004 $74 PER MONTH idroom home wllh full base d, oil furnace, darge living m, oak floors,'^ ^aluminum ms and screens, (eni III down payment. fenced lot. ORION TOWNSHIP . 3-bedro6m home wllh attached garage, large high lol, aluminum siding, gas heat, large kitchen with eatlnng area. Only $300 down. $300 DOWN R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 ANNETT South Side-4 Bedrooms repair. irivesfment. 10 Acres—Waterford Twp. Over , 300-foot frontage on small lake. 3-bedroom home with full basement, 2-car garage and small barn. Ideal location for devetopmenf. Re- West Side-5 Bedrooms stone and brick English Manor home with 5 bedrooms and 3'/) baths. This home ' always belonged to the si. . tamlly and has received the best of care. Widow desires to move to„ smaller quarters > and willing to sacrIHce. $29, ■ 900 Terms, i Romeo-40 Acres Good modern 5-bedroom farm home. 2 toll baths and practically new heating plant. 36x70 39 Ashover ., on Page WE WILL .TRADE Realtors 28 E. [I.uron St. Open Evenings and Sunday I - 4 FE 8-0466 ARRO OVER too' ON THE LAKE I t 5-room ranch home, 20' ll\ n, garbage disposal, r' —'" d screens, 3 ______ ,... allacned 2 septic tanks, good riclgh-borhodd. $16,500, t^rms. w'ATERFORD-KETTERING AREA. 3 ■ edroom ranch wllh lull basement, .nchpr fenced rear yard, peved rive, aluminum storms and creens,-close to schools and shop-ilng center, lake privileges. $12,- BEAUtlFUL LAKE .FRONT LOT ■'i several Oak trees. Ideal ‘'■' le with walk-out basement, foot] on the lake and 267 Is available (or building PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizabefh Road MULTIPLE_LI_STIN^SERVICE SCHRAM 3-bedroom ranch with 14x15 II room, 10X15 Kltchjn .-..dineltfi, /basement, gas .............. /■ ------- — „ B on your lo Big T 3-bed'room^ tri-lev^ with j 2 Acres Plus a 4.room hous living room, tOxU' ^ Way and 2 - car gat ,$10,500 with $1(500 do REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TIM5S WATERFORD BRICK people ale -- ■- Ing In tun and (lose'to Kettering School. A belter built 3-bedroom ranch type. Basement lor .......... ____ ___ ________ Large fenped lot end I'/a-enr 'garage. Carpeting end many extras. $14,500, $1,500 down plus costs. CLARKSTON RAHCH Custom- n dtevate skip. .. ■|um, Clarkslon schools. 3'bedrooms, 26-loot living room, kitchen with Tap-pan 500, double glass windows. In- is only one "velue II and clean as a pin. Fiifl basem and iitlached garagf. '/a-acre fenced and nice variety of fr ■ ■■ ae« $9,950, $ TIMES IEALTY JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 5249 DIXIE HWYi MLS 674-0316 OPEN 9 TO 8 SUNDAY I TO ' NICHOLIE CLARKSTON .. -...... Three-bedroom brick and frame bungalow. Uving and dining Kitchen and utility room, oil HA heat. Vacant. Aboill $250 moves you In. Only $75---------“■ Including taxes and insur NORTH SIDE Three - bedrooi and dining . SUNDAY 2 to 5 3521 Lakewood QUAD-LEVEL DELUXE kept, nicely landscaped, Laki pilvlloges. Family room, garage 4 Season windows. I could go oi yournell. The price 1s Watkins Lake Road, right wood lo house. Your' hosl chol Levely. OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 ■6639 Wihdiate . LAKEFRONT The buy rot the yeer. Four room*, ntce wooded* yard. AcOess where the tlsh' ate biting. This house I6>.vacant, so possession Is no problem. Priced et - 313,950, this house will go (aji, so don't delay, Easy terms, of, trade. Directions; Dixie Hwy. to Andersonville Rd„ lett to Wlndlale, and left to house. Your host, Flo^d Sommers. STOUTS Best Buys JOHNSON H l AKS FRIVIlBeBI, I' liDck ranch .VT;^iT.'th,,j« IIS®®' laiue modelnJtlIrhen wIM lailiaid llonrUieal, tan uiaiias liu uded, tier all Nicely landsipliod !«•. IHOOMFIPID ARBA, II room bilrk ranch hull I *arqa”'^roplns "Ihrougho Win l akes vfllaBf ouliUndltn rhrrlr Jva ' ,lf*I.X*a% ow price bl 413.490, on vour lol, Opin'^ 2-4 dally. Drive out Ul-ld to MI4, right Id Hril street, right leTt, left to modtl. la Sunnydelt, don WHITE, INC, 3fKH pixie Hwy. _____ GILES MANDON LAKB, r rtnimi on | tiwr, vest nil*, enirence, clyeel. 3 be l-rooms, ceriie Ino In I'yN ' , Dood tl<« dlnlitd area. .Lol 90kI30 , t rear Aiirhor Wnted. eke prM. Uesi Will ireile or tell lor 46,9qp. Only 1900 down. NDHTII OP CITY, 3bedroom home, r;^l:.lL'’ie!uPKnnorT.tl"^'I Lr:;'i'''oti?n;jftrrAiti."'ttJ....‘ with prpnortv. -............ everberrlng resptierrlei ally In. Pull price only 413,500, THE FAMILY HOME, .Vos, we have this 4bedroom homa In gi^ locala A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 BATEMAN OPEN ljUNOAY 2 5 559 Prpvincolown ^ ly‘L14'5'’sq."ll {laths, lots Today Wcilerfront only $'79,500 Wllh If Tri'Level I 3 badroom, built separata JUS 75x200 I $16,900 With J New Offering I Owner leaving this (usiom desluiied 2 bedroom rancher, Open planning, tpaC ' ' llvino room wllh, large ptc I window, tamlly kitchen and Ing room, seiec' — ■' I (Irec) t East Suburban cost fit ont^$l3i.W0, Easy terny.' Warren S,foul, Realty LSO N. bixlyke Rd. f O^mv p.t\y AAolllRlP LKflnO RPrtflor O'NEIL ■ALL MODELS OPEN:'! to 6 339 Dover aiiirth«m ....... ^ , sirnU luhurDiin wllh wondarl eariy||0g0g, ^ bfldrOOfTHlf t * down; flreplacet garac lolloll GILES REALTY CO. Oner MULTIPLE LISTING 4ERVIC1^, 3-FAMILY-$10,750 ' DOWNTOWN AREA .5 room apartment .(or owner down with 2 liedrooms, living end dining rooms, KlKben, tub belli, 2 aseri' menls ciWalts with !■ Iiedrooni each, plus pilvele enirence end battfle, Pull baserrjeni, Oil heel, Olessed In porch,^^9x30 fe'eLTliT*TltE*'*ReNTA’L's MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS, 7-ROOM RANCHER privileges on 2 lAkiKS 4 BEDROOMS, large kitchen with log room wllh (Ireplece end large kneterson window overlooking beau-illcil lake. Large high lot. ENJOY 1.IVINO NEAR THE LAKES, / ZONED R-2 / 4t1EOROOM BRICK 'CHOICE WEST SIDE LOCATION. IDEAL FOR A'-''' ____________ TYPE PROFES- SIGNAL SERVICE. LARGE CORNER LOT FOR AMPLE SPARK-ING AREA. PRICE REDUCED. CALL TODAYI Smith 5c safe ■ ■ Icidgerotk tipeplace, , Only $1,250 down / IctMo lllenby’, leil lo wuuun, beach , new seawall. Vacant and Immediate posvetslon. Just »2.000 down plus ns Lake, led lo, properly. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 3626 Silver Sands IF YOU WANT ' three big bedrooms, living ceramic „ ______ _________ , natural ...roplace, 11x10 kitchen with built-Tn appllences. 10x10 dining room with patte-door lo rear patio, basement .with recreation room ^ and num sealed glass windows, two-car garage, 80x150' lot, poved Ttrlyc _____ .. to to Watkins Rd., lo Lorena St., lo Silver Sands. Only $2,300 plus costs down - or OPEN ir month Including and dlnbig area, tv room. About $300 Paymenis less than ............------Colon!-. . .... pef month '/1-ooirvroatural fireplace, lust/tnade ---- > / for relaxing and eculoying ------ MR., ALTON FE 4-523/( ing roomrstepsavA". kl{ LISTINGS NEEDED 'BUD' Rent Been Raised Lately? then see this clean, neat 3-bedroom brick terrace in handy North Side location; with separate dining room; full oBSomeht, gas heat and hot water. Priced at $7,450. By appointment only. Brick Rancher /* lust right (or a couple, lirpbac late 2 bedroom brick ranCh-sly Income .3-(amilY/Conslsting of 2 three-toom apartments and -Ode 'two-room, in-'cludiog furniture, $19*S\ger tpottlh income. Located within walking distance of downtown. Can be purchased for $10,500 with $1,500 down ykJOGSeV^N COR/MANSFIELD , -, - I attached ipcar rage, located in ClarkS-, room and dining ell, 2 big b< rooms, tile balh,/spotless kitt en, full basemphf, softener, ( ,^;,5.^"6; "Bud" 'f^icholie, Realtor i49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. EE 4-8773 Sun. 2 to'5 VIHgy /' in this lovely 4-/d-onial home. Fqmily eating area, basemertt] 4260 LEDGESTONE You can see Our Lady c Lakes Church and School (his Beauty Rile model. Thfce-bedroom britk ranch with an attached 2','i-car garage, tamlly room, .sunken living room, supken mfehon and, pantry'Are some of. It* line (ealures o( this beauIHul home; You are IjovJled to Ir-- Its Hoe workmanshib and ' O' Drive out Dixie Highway to Wa-lertord -Post-. OHreo, tur# lett oh Ledgeslone, "Only $21,900 to duplicate. LET'S TALK TRADEI, EDGELAKE COLiRT PLEASA'Ht lake WOODS; Over boautitui older bom?. 10 ropmd ■> ,baths, J Ideal lor laroe tamlh professional use. 3ng"S munity water. All this on a large wooded lot and a short distance Vo community beach. — ’ schools, churches and shopping. Close lo 1-75 Expressvvay' and lust 30 minutes to PontlaC $14,500 with terms or you may trade. Dixie 44lghway to M07 at Blinker light, OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 5658 Cresceot Blvd. Wideman REALTORS ' FE 4-4526 12 W. HURON • OPEN 9 TO 7 MILLER ILLAGE choice west s neat clean 5-room hoi I'd balhs, spacious c SPACIOUS BRICK RANCHER 1 over 1,600 sq. It. ol luxury II Hardwood floors, plaslered v 3 large bedrooms, 2 belhs, li mn rear balcony, )l berlecllon, Cali ;t,ARKSTON AREA 3 bedroom brIcK ranchelle on nearly an acre lol. Only 8 years old and In excellent condition. Huge carpeted 'living room. Including drapes, ceremlc tile befn, besemerft recreetlon . $t,500 CITY NORTH SID? avallabte at .. once. 6 rooms and bath all on one door. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, basement, gas heal, new aluminum siding, . extra lof. a quick, sure bargain. $8,975, It Miller Really Income Pr^erty . 9-family 'APARTAAENT build-Ing. Reasonable. Gall FE 4-4686. ■ lb UNITS plus costs, Elizabeth L OPEN Completely turnished and budger priced. Custom quality you ,tan afford. Basements, garages, family rooms, built-in features, brick Or alumlnum/'From W.975 to, $t2;950 0 purport 8091 KENWICK lNe in the lake area Brand new 3-bodroom n C h attached garage, large lot. Designed and built by Beauty Rite Homes, Inc., to give you the ulll- "'"i MUST SEE -TODAyV D^ive^out M59, 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE Trade ypur ekisling home on this lovely jroodroom brick ranch, featuring quallly construction throughout. ,2 fireplaces, sunken kitchen, all/Formica cabinets, bulll-lns, and a/2'A-car attached garage in ad* ditlon to rhany more tovely fM-/lures. $3,800 down plus. cloMrtg Turn le Trading, IS TERRfiFic WEST' SUBURBAN . Close I OPEN StJRday 2 to 5 ^94 Edgewood Park Dr. / /odimerce Rd. to Edgewood ^ 'Follow Si§ns /^ AT EDGEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB / Play golf,>■ go swImmTng in Straits Lake, relax rond en| coming summer iLionths i .. happy hi ‘ " " urs hofrtd. FI II on til m, natural fl saver kdched'wl"’ *''■ heated sunroom rage. ■ EsPate, si; stately ^ade tr< fireplace, step-reaktast nook, attached ga-nt, numerous extra nice 2-bedrootn rSneh. Large living room, nei^carpetmg,^ (ire- room, full basement, 2-car attached garagel Large covered patio, well landscaped yard, at $20,140:/lo per cent, down plus CRESCENT Overlooking and/parkway. ESTATES - ............ brick, well built .... plastered wells, oak floors, f/ed bath. Both bedrooms 'have /wardrobe closets and built-in van' ties. Carpeting thtoughout. Gvbi size l'/2-car\ garage. Fenced, landscaped yard, porch. All ' more ,at $11,900. $1,2tl0 pi s closing BALDWIN AREA . Sharp 2-be room ranch, basement, gas he« Ideal retirement home. $1,700 dov lo existing land contract. $70 month. highland ESTATES . . . You have' nothing left to be" desired you buy this house. It features large, well landscaped, corner Ic 3-bedroom brick rangh. TRADJE THE BATEMAN WAY WE GUARmEE SALE Of YOUR PRESENT HOME on ifW; canal with beach pi'ivMeges iusl/one block, ISharp 2-bedroom bOn^alow, A real buy for fishing .Wating and swimming Anchor fenced PRIVILEGES; built I brick, full basement _____ _____ garage. All stainless steel kltChen bulll-lns, carpeting and drapes and plenty of tall stately trees. It's, real nice arid —■ -* HOME WITH A VIEW LAKEFRONT; custom built rancher with deck overlooking. too ft, .rot b frontage. Perfect retlToment setup. Always full. Now otWred al a price Ol the valud of the'land only. Will take $12,000 down or TRAD?. WARDEN REALTY , 3434 W. Huron _ _ 333-7157 / GAS' station MARINA-HOME-SDM Clinton River. Gas dock, storage, repalrs^^BuSY season |ust about /MICHIGAN / Business' Sales, Inc. ' . JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telcgraph_ FE 4-1582 LARGE HOME,"" NORTH' S fO E, Well kept. Reasonable. FE 5-0377. Lake Property 51 ELIZABETH LAKE-FRONT SEE THIS desirable FAMILY HOME ON motorway DRIVE. Beautifully landscaped lot, numer- lor swimming and skiing, outside barbeque < cameled living rqi I, modern kitchen. on 1st floor, full basement, closets. $34,000, terms. Shown by appointment. LAKE SHERWOOD (WE ARE SSLLING) a neighs hood as well as a home, that's want you to inspect our COZY BUNGALOW 'northern high AREA; 2 bedrooms, paved-drive, t'/j-car garage and aluminum stornns and. screens. school^. It's $8,500 with $( CALL NOW. SAVE $1,000 ' PRICE/ REDUCED; owner /says-SELL RIGHT NOW. tn the city; 3, - b^room, aluminum siding rancher with attached garage,' 1'/j baths, ' ............ .......... . 2'/j-car brlok garage, with automatic garage door-opener. Only $17,200 with Magic-Points paid. Don't hesi‘-‘“ . — ...0 lots. Someone this quick; NOW ONLY h $1,350 down plus. ' ^ RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 'FE 4 09?/ 3520 PONTIAC LK, RO. -SUN Saturday evenings after 6, c TRADING IS (3UR BUSINESS/ ., ___ -■ Telegraph'. Realtor fE | MLS. FE 3-7103 Open 9-9 " ‘ ' ^0. BA«S ;Of PN DUCK .Cake, $3,100/'ferms or cash. OR/^-S822. / NICE CANAL 2-BEOR( ment, garage. Terms. 473-2491, 2-BEOROpM, E ^^Disce^ for "i/: (/ beautiful I_____ ... _______ ______ built and sold many homes, but first we had to sell prospects on the subdivision as a good place to live. Modern roads, shopping, con- / venience, churches, schools an^/ recreational facilities, iOME OF THE FINEST HPM?S'In the lake area are built here In our subdivision. For help -In site ON-UPPER long Lwsc / ’“•beautiful trees. 300 fl. f>m beach lot. 130x218/. . . Paved//-- 'T,: ACRE WOODED ocnn Rocniitsr Area lADD'S, ini'. ta^^buys Riacly to Subdivido . Lokowood Villaga iargt l«K«tranl lot, li; t*« M,’100( WoX down. ' WATERFORD REALTY I. Rryton Kooltor, Vtn Won nidg 0 Dull Hwy, Coll 1^/, , COUNTRY ACRES 10 BiAUTiaUt ,v. lotli RuprOIIWOV |uti J mm- lay, Sliopping |uit 1 mlnulot Uond voluo h*“ . Clarkiloti, I Dial away, away. Uai II ACBB«.THAT li lilaal tr Opan tiald In frnni and Uack. |],100, t«.10 down. O ACRES wllh 1 llva ilraama. ID acrai ara .liaavllly woodad — huga vli'gin ulna. Juil oil main road. W.ltO, 13,000 down C. PANGU5, Realtor ' $265 DOWN ON PAVED ROAD \ traai, ancallanl drdlnagi wall!. In a community df tin LADD'S, INC. Opan Sunday NO DOWN PAYMENT ' hoica Iota In railrictaci tubdlvl-lon, 100 K 190', 1 block trom 1.8. 10 and I-7S. MA 8-90)l. NICE l6t, l7Xm. ' PE 3 4993. ■ROdHESTER AREA TRADE. NIX REALTY UL 3-2131 UL 3-5378 ■ 'RECRE/ifiON ARBA ~ 402 acral, mlnulai norlh of Pontiac, '/T mlla pavad road Ironinpa. mlla on big laka. High rollliig mill. Soma wood!. Modarn homu lor , haadquarlari. Outbuildings, Asking avarage ot 8380 per acre. A4ILTON WEAVER, INC., REAL W. Univerilly, In Roch- r, 01. 1-1 WATTS R estatT NA 7-Mo at Bald Eagle Lake. SPRING BUILOiNO SITES tllZAOETH LAKE, 80x120', be righti near . . . 81,595, 818 do 818 monih. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT 74x137' ...........j8 monih. 40'ACRES, SCHAFFER ROAD, d dry ai - ............-‘-- d moilly llllabla, 1 81.500 down. , HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W , OR 4 0358. Evai. ■ACRE' FARM I, 81,750 down, C. PANGUS, Realtor / Mill SI. N/IL 7- 30 ACRES. 10-R66m ?Pi7yiH6lTSE - While Lake Townihip, 12 DAIRY/ FARWI-aV .. lull width' ol ■ i largo hpma. ‘-S sguth ...I avaiiL... would hiaka a r 'tq(S ^velopment. UNDERW$0D REAL ESTATE M8V Dixie, Clarkston »->x.nx,c / , ...... ^ 6jy453 15 AC.RBS, GOOD building, I WbjjO and pudk Lakes area, n^e N. of M59, West ot WhI 2485 E.„ WOrdlow Rd. 31 '887-4503. Over 10 acres on good paved^ high. TVIodern 7-room home wdh ■ garage. Approximdtely MO of lake frontada./83S,om 10 AC|IES /Cenrially located. All wood floors. Basement, good heating system. Plenty of free parking. Business Locatiorv . Wonderful commercial lot 200 x.300' Just off 1-75 Expressway at Pine Knob Ski area./Ideal for any retail -or commercial business or/ /business /office. Only IS mlnuhes /run from 8, Mile Road. / i STORES ia*NDoN% 4‘p"ii. IIIAY STATION, PHOMH4BNT corner, low renh aqulpmenl fur- fil.rJ'’?' '•b*Vnu’Tn!I«ltl*and .^r „,n, IIJ Ryan, 885 4525. IMDP BOOTtI for 1 ^ . ■in,r nc/win [ff.9* OxpeiTeiMed operaipi 'till. Viyiaii'i hamily ktiiip. Drive in Coltae limp lyiie Inin leOU (orner of 2 nial WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. tIUMiii ;U3 ;ij/ ORBETINO CARD DISTRIBUTOR card puklUhar wllli a liama .ly iucceiiliil llna This Is p nrnIMalile nnaialiiin which i: liandleil In spare lime nr eafX'':%; n, DIsli led In p... I do Is 0 a. Wllh -ai prempi larvica. Wllh -a small down paymeni and easy terms, you will - steady year around ' Iness. Phnne Fenton 829 5183 nr write Box 14. The Fntiliai. Press n;i AKE ORION I IDIICm BAR and leslauianl 158.000, 820,IKX) BATEMAN NURSING HOME wTcrTR^o'll'’\odny*’''**' MANUFACTURING 2famlly Income Oakland Ava. Zoned manuleclurlng. 100' x 297' Meve your home, Income or husiness, More land available, Onl ....................IMAlit ava? MOTEL 25 units with eltlclancy apa Excellanl location, A proi eesilul business. Price 8135 LIQUOR BAR Ornssing over 8100,000. I nw over heed. Mein hlphway locellon, Rea esiala and-all {129,000. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS Ct Ul \C0AST-T0-C0AST TRADES l«lf Land C*Hlra«ti 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ypi?''deai *"'*V'* Wtirran Slouf, Renllor “ llpriyke Rd Wonldd Coniracti-Mlg, 6fl- 1 TO.tW LAND CONTRACTS Urgatilly wauled. 8pe us Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N^Opdyke Rd, ' FE 5 818 Opep Evas 'III 8 fLiti. CASH FOR I AND rnNTBArT$ / litlist OKIfK TASK FOR I AND UINIMpr t« Hark Heal Rsinia, Mt, 3 7981, Hes l‘B 4 4913, Mr. f’laik RFAITOR PARTRIDGE "HS IMF hlMU 10 ftFF" IEA80NFO I AND fONTNAn'k FE 4 1538 9 Mortgage Loans /GASH Loans to ,$3,000l ' extra c Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Nallnnal Bldg. 10 W. Huron Tolephono FC 6 402? / ' ^QUICK CASH 'LOANS / UP TO $3,000 / monlhly^aymenl OUNU AI L and S STyi-EL. A^ lipiB (Hil 1)1, t(je wo^ but a a: ! 24 MONTHS TO I m I 4 mm E. ol I'onllac l........... :./ni Auburn Heights on Auburn, ... Ml, UL 2-3300. /’ARTMFN'I SIZED 'fRICID'AIRE --------Igordlor, good condition. UL 2 I of 83,000 or leitioi in thnugh not fdlly moor in Iwp dayMIme,. , Wou also,no u Ihe/tull amount I ily/iurvey or ebsirnc Y receive n tree'eryd -e policy. / Conkpllftme your oebts, pay ‘laxe-mak^ homo Improvemenl.s wll owr/h^ney. See'end -folk It ovc 3'J84, AUTOMATIC WASHER, NICE CON. dillon. 840. .332-4287. At L HOUSEHOLD ITEMS fD~Ob. Be.sl oiler lakes. Mekitig room for IxMb and picnic tables. J. 8> L. Marl, 4188 Dixie Hwy. 873-1421 eny. A KIRBY VACUUM ■ ■ In good condition , Call FE 5-9243 APPLIANCE SPECIALS VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, igage“'on one "acre up, 150-toot frontage. No ep- AperlmonI, Electric Motorola 19" Pdrlaino .,, Maytag writloeri , ........- G.E. automatic washers . Relrlgeralors, renewed , 21" TVs, new picture lubes - prelsat I... _ _ fable Farm Loan Service. lYlV I ■ S. Telegraph. FE 4-Oyi. main highway 3h Both curb apcT Insioe service best ol equ>|5menl. Business v( HOMP OWNERS , CASH UNLIMITED \ Exclusive ..plan. R'emodel \ tieme. Pay past.or current 'Xon.solldale Into one low m GOOD HOUSEKFEPING S siO.OO^own. ;8^ay br /’ARTRI , MEMBER ,/ partridge & ASSOC., INC. ■ /a.4,..ReALtDR.,QEEJCeS~lt.... BEDROOM BARGAINS spring mattress, i . I weekly. Living Room Bargains s, mMching coulee labl- /ESriNOHOUSE r section, all Irosl-J condlllort. .882 3105. AufoMAUC Zid ZA(G 0. FE 4 0905. SALE bF Household FURNISHINGS will sell the contents of my .SALE ' Rd., Rochester, Contemporari than 2- years old. Every'ihing priced to sell. Not an aucllon. For further Intormallon, cell OL 1-5831 or FE 4-9821, James Peril, Owner, Formerly of 238 Cranbrook Cross Rd., Birmingham. small" USED REFRj’GER'ATdR, 839.95 TV, GOODYEAR STORE JO CASS _ FE 5-8123 SPECIAL 820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Cqnsisti Ot; 2-plece living room «nita wirii a tables. I cocktail e and 2, table 'oom , suite with double hast, . full size bc<8 wTth I . metfress and box I. molch with 2 vdnily lie set, 4 chrome chairs, op table, 1 bookcase, I MORE BIG BARGAINS Bunk trundle and triple 'bundle beds, 15 styles In slock, complete with mtfltross. Also all size bunk mattresses. Chrome dinettes, 3, S, 7i and 9 -piece sets, 824.95 up. Odd chests ot drawers 811.95 up. 9 x 12 foam back rugs 814.95 up. 12 x 15 bieqo nylon rug, 859.50. Linoleum rugs, most sizes 83.49, up. Visit our used trade-in department tor more bargains. Open Monday and PEARSON'S FURNITURE 710 E..PIKE FE 4-7881 ' Between City Hall and Paddock a" lar'ge"davenport; 'EXCEL-iVhtjcondlllon. FE 4-2185 APWfTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC 36-'''' WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON FE 4-4981 8 W P-KL _ FE 2-2150 TV'S 819 95 and UP SWEET'S RADIO 8< APPLIANCE' ........ '■ _ 334-5/77 ben" |fUR, FE 8-8481. CUSTOM CAHlNETl VANITY'S COMPLETE FORMICA TOPS INSTALL THEM YOURSELF PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 3^4 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-i COMPLETE "stbCK OF P|PE fillings - plastic. Ins. ‘ Plaslic, and galyanired for waleh lor gas. IMonlcalm Supply, laa w. ^ Montcairh. FE 5-4712. DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPEWRIT-ers, .adding machines, desks, chairs, tiles, mimeographs, tile., office Supply, 4500* Dixie ?twy„ next to Pontiac Slate Bank, OR 3-9787 or Ml 7-2444. _ EXTRA HEAT FOR-fHAf COLD room -- gas fired baseboard Ills under windows, 8120. Thompsons, 7005 A HALF Afib BEEF-AND PORK dOarters. Opdyko wm. ec DINING ROOM TABLE, 5 CHAIR'S, bullet; 88-In. cabinet sink. FE Engagement " and " wedd’ing FIREOUETS, 15 LB. BAG package coal, 6 PKC. - . .. PINE CpMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE vVlTH SCREEN AND STORM 30"x8p" OR38"x80" - 813.95 WOOD ST0RM\SASH NEW, 83.95 BLAYLOCK CO^ 8. SUPPLY CO. 61 Ot . ■ • • ■ ■ ------ Oodell DUE TO "EXT'ENUATINO CIRCUM-stances wa will be closed until March 20. Jacobsen Trailer Sales „ 5890 WI1,LIAM8/,K, RD. AIRSTR'BAM LIOHTWfelbKlt ^ TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine# 1932. Ouaranlaed lor III#, S«a them and gel a demonilra-llon at Warner Trailer Salas, ,1098 AKC. 820. OL I 1479. MALE IRISH SETTER. 3 YEARS old. Alter 4:30, 334.0818, DOGS TRAINED. DOGS BOARDBO, Dave Grubb's Kennel. FE 2-2848. D0GS--D0GS-D0GSI NEW WINNFBAOD PIC'K^OP" - CAMPERS Ttierrno-panel conslrucllon 30 p#r cent lighter. 1 |)lece rlvelHd wal. .. Right campers and vacation trailers. SALE - RENT F. E. HOyVLAND ,3255 Dixie Hwy. __ S OPEN ALI WEEK' bur Travel Trailer will be heated your viewing country. 19 N. Shirley. FE 8-2031. ib^AL FOrt'.'EiiYTER Chihuahua puppies. Reesori- auie. 332-7139. ____ LABRADOR PUP, VfRY 'r"EAS6N- FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES Skampers on Display -Special On 22' FANS and FRANKLINS MALE GEftMAN SHpPHERD, TWO years, good watch" dog, obe<"--- trained. 850. Well built dog available. 338-9429. "pUR EBR"EP”~ MALE G E""R 7 In Flint - March 17-23 Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-8771 _ - Open Dally and Sufideyt— 'trail’blazer. FE 5-3038 WbLVERTNB TRUCK CaRpIRS n Jel-Huroh YfE 2-058P PIANO! ORGAN! Radios-TY^s Band Instruments MARCH-OF PROGRESS' Downtown Store SPECIAtS dog. 825. Preloi alter 5:30 p.tp. PARAKEET, BABY MALfS, ... ----- --------- OL <- d 8399 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-8372. ^POODLE, AlgrVMONTHS OL&.' Housetroilers POMLE TuPPIES, MALE, APRI-cot\wlth papers. Wees. AAY^ 3-5182., PbODiXcLIPPING 8 8. 10/873-5894. pbbb'LEs, parakIIts; ^cana-...............—crane'- _.__t Grfnnell Plano (used). Cable Grand...BeautItuKused) Baldwin Spinet Organlusedi i Lowery and Conn Spinet organ upright”fr"ee“zer, like hew. 873-87,52, aft VINYL LINOLEUM .".... '49c yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE ........ )c ea. B&G tile outlet, 1075 W. Huron wkc“--'w"e "service "wha't we sell, 20 W. Alley, FE 3-7114. ■ WE TAKE TRAbE-"lNS._ FAMILY _Home_Furnlshlngs, 2135 DJxje_ wringerYype “washer", good condition, targe tub, portable rins- DUSTY Use Liquid Floor _____ Simple Inexpensive Application Boice Builders Supply \FE 5-8188 FORMICA CO'UNTER'YoPS Expert Instellatlon \ Free estimate's Fast Service--Sheet Formica, metals, cements for Do-It-Yourself Cbstomers ^ KITCHEN'INTERIORS 3127 W. HURON \ FE 8-8813 GAS FURNACE, "used. lIxE NEW. FLOORS I Hammond Chord — L)ke new oor Hardener j 2 radio-transistors ^'TOTSdlD-TranStstors-tret7-817t 111:95 each Electric Guitars from $29,95 Guitar Amplifiers 839.95 it bargains. Thompson's, 7705 M-59 \sale . . . -. Ty$ and STEREOs. GRINNELL BROS. 27.5. Saginaw FE 3-7I88S HOT WATER HEATER, 3(i-GALLON gas. Consumers approved. $89.95 *-,95 pnd $49.95. " :higan Fluorescent, 1AMS AND EjfPERIMENTERS paradise. Thousands of parts. Open Sundays. Electronic parts. - ... WALTON / . - - - . MULTIPLE LISTING/SERVICE feOOT ^R, DATrY CURL low's the time to gef in the swing for spring, completely equipped, large paved parking area plus Opdykfc^ Rd^ FE 5-8$65. Open TO B^Y OR SELL "aYbUSTnESS / NATIONAL BUSINESS. BROKER ^ 1843 Orchard Lake , .' -3-7S4V; /.Former party store FpR I, com^Wmy^eCtui^ed, reason- SEPTIC taTjk trugiTand equip-ment; Ready to work, $2,000 cash. See If mornjngS/'only. 72S Auburn TAVERN AND I l/'$po/on Saflinaw BaW'/Sl lent/food, 4oOH 100, bpiKJIni .... .......... jpiwing irlcK with log ,/fronf, plaster In-iipe, population' 2,000. GroSy above/ / PERRY and WALTON / fcroom furnished, nice basement, -105 ft; frontage on M24. Zoned / commercial. 810,000 fullrpricey / PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4 BS50 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "tS THf^'BIRD TO SEE" fixtures for only $8,000 dpwn. ,/ /Statewide-Lak4 Orion / 75 LAPEER RD. ,// O^^UOO ___; /;__ "• r^S,_^on 3-7000' USED~CAR [ )T.,/CH0IQB' LOgA-JIOrt_FE J9 '1 o^EM 3-7488. US^^D COIN 2 ER-ATEP LAUNDRY nfrath/ 60 I CRUMP' ELECTRIC 3485 AUBURN _ FE 4-357 - BLOND uVfi^l^T PIANO, $50 COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything for your home. • Family Home Furnishings, 2135 _Dixie Hwy^,_cor. Telegraph. COUCH, 2 ’twin B‘e'&§. WifH MAT-spnngs, kneehole desk iiscellaneous f IDE /rB"ED “ I, $-135. FE.A-8719. L TRApE 22 cfALIBER non .8'Shot pistol for b Saie/l^lothi^g __ c. condition. ______________ . I FOLDING BED, DISHMASTER, 11 door ref riqerator-lreezer, train si '' i rug, 338 1249 BOYS' T'W E E D SPORT / COAT, SIZE 12-14, $7; BOYSr iPRING DRESS, COAT,/SIZE AFTER /SoYS' CLOTHINgV LIKE NEW, _coat,_suds, etc 339*9/88____ TEEN 12 GIRL'S*"^^LOTMES, SQUIR r«l stole, ,exc,i $45i OL I-Q910. Household Goods 7',. ■ ELECTRIC STOVE,/GOOD CONDl- _lton, $50. MAj4-2340.____ GAS STO'VE GGIOD CONDITION GAS STOVE,.'GOOD CONDITION, 840 or best offer. 208 FpVwood, /Walled • T--GRAY I CHAIR, ENROnf" and’ Ition, $85. 332-1190._ HOfPO/NT ""ELEcYri/ RANGE, llke/pf.w. $50. 300 Mt/Clemeps. EL^cfTRtC STOVIT^UTOMATIC n > -washer;' davenport and chair. FE ^ ^8 9005 ' / /(tiRBY VACUUM,..,LA/TE MODEL, M21. SurpI HOMART 0 approximately 2 yi %5-A I BISQUE DOLLS, 1 CHINA HEAD pressed glass. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-5198, open Sundays, 1929 MODEL A 8100. OR 3-9( ORIGINAL, FIRST 12: _ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 10 pink formal,_worn once, $10. 892-8383. HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPE-cial $1.39 per ft. Thompson, 7005 M-S9 West. __________________ IRONER, MATTRESS, -BAS.SINET, chine.jce skates, SE 2-8411. __ JUKE. BOX, AUTOMATIC, G9OD condition, holds 24 records. $40. 873-6732. KIRBY VACUUM REBUILT, $50 y TV purchased, one 2 -set of-Me I mac dlnnerware. Prices start at $99.95i B F,-GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Perry _/ _ FE 2-0121 STEREO PARTS, AMP,' PREAMP, changer, speaker. " “ Wafer Softeners 67 l-ROOM COMBINATION WINTER space heater and summer air conditioner, Perfect for that added family room or bedroom. Buy now , and save 25 per cent. Phillips Petroleum Co.' 2825 Orchard Lake_Rd. _ 882-3000 , 1 WEEK ONLY Masonite Sale FE 5-9243 _ ___ LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $24.50 value $14.95; also bathtubs, toilets. shower stalls. Irregulars: L"em" 393 Tcha'f!'d"f"ake" NEW TOP COAT, SIZE 42; . OR OIL CONVERSION L BTU, with 220 gal. Call after,J:30 p.m. Fc ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH “AND step railings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke , F 6 _L4380 PLUMBING BARGAINS' FREE, Standing toilet, $17.95; 30-gallon , heater, $47.95; 3-piece bath ?ets, $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95, shower stalls with trim, $29.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO-, 172 S. Saginaw; FE-5-2100. ' ///^RE-FINISHED HARDBOARD /T- PANELING Riviera Walnut, 4x8 ... 84.95 ■W Sylvan Walnut, 4x8 .... $4.95 Vx ' Chateau Che/ry, 4x8 . . 84.95 DRAYTON JPLYWOOD OR : , 82.65 of./other merchandi__. . Buy, Sell, Tr/de Pearson's Fu^ltu'^ 10 Elizabeth^Lakw Rbad';+—-Between City Ha^ and Paddock Use Fast'-Actin,g Press Wdnt Ads • Just Daii 332-81^1 i / 'f,Tempered .... .. $3.95 " Peg Board , , . ....... 83 45 PONTIAC PLYWOODT F-E 2-2543 QUALITY BUILT ADDITIONS ANY For estimaje Mrr Benson l^urnber.Ck I "RENT"" V A NEW ^NNELL PIANO ill payments apRIy II $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's New Wurlitzer piano livith bench, ebony finish, $495. Wiegand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood, FE 2-BEDROOM CUSTOM OBTROftBR, complete with awning, utility bluld-Ing and TV aerial. Furnlihed or unturnlshed. Best otter tor my r equity. FE 2-9805,- . ___________ 8X38 STEWART, 1 BEDROOM Excellent. condition.' phone 873-0974. 12 X 58 trailer"^ AND 10 X 3$ awning, sell or trady,. FE 2-0923. r982'”"OENERAL, 10X50. “SMALL equity. 893-2681. ' 10 PER CENT DOWN; Cars wired and hitches installed. Complete line of ports and bottle gas. Wanted, C J Trailers , 3172 V FORMOST-MOBILE HOME COM-plete coverage. BRUMMET AOEN-CY, MIRACLE MILE.'FE 4.0589.. 1859 bEtRblTER,,, 40X8 FlJofTT-bedroom, nicely turn. Immediate possese|OTi_Ke^o Trailer Par^. EXPERT MbBfL6""HbMT""RE.PAIR ‘ service, free estimates. Also, ARABIAN, 1 WELSH ST.ALLIONS at stud, Reg. NA 7-2931._/^ MILEY'S RIDING SCHC^ Oxford Trailer Sales .organ repoir. RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, • Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin ,;Or Snare Drum Kit Box Stalls. rolling acreage_____ MILEY NO. 2 HORSE DELUXE trailer, two-tone paint. Hydraulic brakes. Excellent Edition. OA 8-3017./ 84 Hay-Grain-Feeii .$5.00 A MONTH Rent for as long as you w All monies' apply if you bi. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES Grifinell's DOWNTOWN STORE i PONTIAC MALL JUMPING, DRESSAGE Groups welcome ANY AGE Horses, bought, $-'■* —*--■-■ 2,000 BALES, EXCELLENT MIXED 885-/78J._______________ MIXED hay'. 5351 WILLIAMS LAKE /■_ _______W«5L _ _ Farm Produce ^ 86 Parkhorst Trailer Saigs FIHE3T IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 80 feet. Featuring New \ Moon- -an Orion and xt to Alban »4811. Located half way Oxford on M-2 _ Country _CmtsJn. _ ____________ Rent frailer $pace____________^90 DON'T RENT, BUY,. 85 X 120, 820 — month, black “■ “■■■■ -3erti(. Gas,' iSie on . properly. BLOCH - BRO^ CORP , OA M29S.____________ NEW ADULT SPACES , Pontiac Mobile Home Park;. Auto Accessories 91 .."APPLES AND SWEET CIDER" . Many , vafietifis. Crisp and luicy from our. cold storages. Bargains In Utility Grades from 81.50 bu. Oakland Orchards; 2205 E. Com/ 1958 EDSEL, EXCELLENT "400"* motor. Also 312 Mercury motor. OR 3-1791. . . ■ “cTr" rabi6 - ' - FE 4-84H Sell'the Extra One With a Pontiac Press ‘ Want Adi KNTV.i/:Miii'r Tir*i-Aifl»>Tr««li 92 Will i?i;! « T«N Mnh| 11 '*MX''niu\uW''' ■ CAtl OliK lun«ii Aiito Servlet 93 V8 ENGINE • OVERHAUL $85,00 pimd ... ^,„. WKlIt, OAoN^li), Al*« r«>bulli «hi4in»a!nN6 in iiiif' thli.tf'^ihnit'^l'"S Tl V' {fT leati-Acceiieriei 'T-^' \ "1, J » /I Tnll< PONtW IMiK.SS, sATlJltI)/>y. MAHCH U; lUOl, ■ r^\ QUAt ITV INftURANCK v&Ofl hii^Ard motor A Ami iiirnHiP* !;4"»'art te“'- WK «UI ',HI!AT ANV DEAI Kar'i nimlt ' Aanliirii,|. I tika 0th . FAMILY BO/LT SHOW MAK IJ 10 MAH II Ha'y'ioi’i" ill) a l?til''“lihl(ii,(ii?''ihil ' !>' Alumimim, |IJV hi. I r«h flIIU H»ir«M^n«llt Dully » In h. Sun, Id to L. PINTER'S MARINE f SffVlct 170 Qpilyhe nopr lU JOHNSON SAiJS HE HOhJJ SERVICE TiAlfors MAlclNE''ri/r'HL^ ShO (litlinid III Avh, He It#01 WAI I 'ma/HH.#K'5 LAKE (ind SEA MARINA AUTH0Hi;er» upaihR ( HMI!) IHAI r, ( AVAI IEH, Motorcycles Al I WAVS A HE1THH OEAI BOATS MOTORS ' '("woiM-'.Oul'"loA 1' SaTh"” MAIdVlADDKK liy AnilerMon A LeomliiK PICKUP, Nirw jpalnl. mtm. |»M >ORO T4M TRACTOR. WITH VI KUBlM, S ....... -J—‘-->- li EHO»e"7'e HtrusolJ' OHO n««l«r, 01,1171 ECONO PICKUP, CUSTOM i i«D»niibl«. SSI 4m OMC ,W R E C I 1952 Econoline nnly HM5 BEATTIE, DHAteR Silica IhJO'' VV IN WAMCNPORI) ON OIKIB HWY IN Wl ...... of SBMVH B nflhi OR 3 1291 itSl'HOHD ^-10(1 I, nil I PHOUSON, H (xUdlar, 01 I WII H 'iMAD^!. VI'H' NK R ihsa vw 1958 I bi d IV}-Ton House " Vmi'i'f .sHiiii lcr'li hiti, mo you IliiiiK up ii KoikI Hlory to It'll niommlt'!" BEATTIE 'mil- POHl) OfiAl HI* hii * DIKIS IIWY, IN WAI l|nm» ul SPMVK e Alim OR 3-1291 fioots-Accossories Belter Used 1 rucks irvV Ihsi l?.f Sum nl 'I ,WANIRp, BOAI^I I ^ Airplanes . fu‘|t„m tinilni '■-'I' Stolly, f r I ^ ALL fJlMILY boat SHOW i wantpd: mhiw cARs Jotiniion Iona Sail Duardi Aarotrall I Nymphs Pnnioons ___________ . Bilng lha whole family Ellsworth AUTO SALES GMC' HB ,1h4lll Y lEEP Your A«mi»H*a|l BUICK and JEEP New and Used Cars IhAJ CADII I At 196 Email'y IA tti" ti|i4 ml lERQME Motor Sales. 280 S, SAGINAW FE 8 0488 ■ CYI, 4|«l Cooper MotorE *}7« Dlwlh Hlphw 4J77 Olxia II ALvJaYS DU'hNG' AND PAYH MOHE HOtt-GOOD'U. BAN CAS ASK FOR I1EHNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM . CHR'CStER PLYMOUTH INC, hi} S, Woottyxarrt ^CAI 7 j; NilHop Is Buying Factory Official Cars GOOD NEWS Canceled or Refused o*mpi', bar, lew CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Ik A Andatcon Aoancy » CHEVY IMPAl, owar hlaerlng, nau nllaaga FB JIMS lay oi* Tuasday. .9 CHEVROI ET C OOOR STATToN Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center AulhorlJhd Dhalar f-or ! U7 Oakland Ava. I TOP S I OR, UE) _lrucki. Etonomy C alily (A) rG 4*. 11 Slop out I ha IMA BOAT LLOYDS BUYING ISJIO Holly Rd. 'Holly MR 46771 Open Pally and Sundays JET Boats „fREAL GOERS MICHIGAN TOkBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE IfWY^OR 4 0308 FREE BOAT SHOW Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. GLENN'S . AETNA CASUALTY )W tlll-VR $120uarterly also low ralas for colllllon an. BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada Mila > H E 4 0 Next to Ponllac Slata Bank Foreign Cars FREE REFRESHMENTS I' (Ibarglas runabout, complataly NDY BOATSHUS, rag. SHOW S4.95 SKI BELTS rag. $6,95 SHOW $4.95 MANY OTHER BARGAINS Gan ava, Slaury,’ & R Inker llberglas Trpyalcr tibargla's and rude motors, Pamco IralU va llberglas ponlooM, C >. Taka M59 lo Was! Highia nidge Rd. Demode Rd, Lai to DAWSON'S S. LAKE. Phone* W TURN A KEY- -’ PUSH A BUTTON AND GO! . Hours of arid lass efiloyment with a LARSON-DUO-HYDRODINE BOAT .4 EVINRUDE MOTOR 1944 HOMELITE motor, "Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" s99 S. Telegraph Rd, J32 803 ,M6cM Motor Sales 19 JAGUAR XKI50 COUPE, $1,500. ’all Pbll Jonas, 752 308$, Romeo, i? VW, RADIO AND' WHITE-walls. Must, sell, FE B 4859. .3 VW BUS, WITH 4 CYL. ■ EN- 959 IMPALA 2DOOR HARDTOP, healer, power steering, onarjwner Olid Is extra nical $100 down, $38,06 par month. Patterson ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOl UTEI.Y NO MONEY DOWN, Payments of $7,95 par weak. See CORVETTE, 337 ENGINE, NEW AVERILL'S FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4.6894 WAN Ye D CAR S TRa'UC KFt01 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS, VAN'S AUTO SALES 1963 VW TURQUOISE SUNROOF. Immaculate Interior. Low mileage, mechanically parlaci, radio, while dillonal warranty. W DEALER '* mile norm or Miracle Mila l?65 Telegraphy FE 8-45 ...- THE G'REATEF'.............. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 SUPERIOR iRAMBLER 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 WE NEED CARS JOP.DOLLAR FOR. ' GOOD CLEAN CARS . MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES • 431 OAKLAND , FE 4-45471 Mansfield AUTO SALES ^63 ■ ENGUSH FOR P'2-d'6oR II price $1095. , LLOYD Cihcoln-Mercury S, Saginaw _ Fl^ 2-9131 ' VW DELUXCTlylOO. 6a 8-1341 F/ATERFORD SPECIAL Rad Hoi Ferrari with tri-powerad vet engine. $1,495. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OA^CLAND FE 5-9421 TONY'S MARINE ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL buy YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Junk Cars-Trucks 10 Shein_Bke, dene.ya - aad...AecoctAO-Soafs and Canoes: \ 25 olf on all boats and , JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS I wanted, OR'3-2938. 1 OR'50 JUNK CARS'aND'TRUCKS I _free tow anytime. FE 2-2666. OUR ANNUAL 10-DAY SAIE-A-RAMA New and Used Cars MARCH 13 TIiru MARCH 22' I Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 Celebrating our 19th .year jselling Johnson motors. ' lecial deals on comp itrail^r^ camping equipment, fishing \boats, runabouts, motors, sdilboots, canoes, boat trailers, 'sl^is, pontoon boats and fishing tackle. later. While finish. Beautilul i Yf 100 DOWN low monthly payments OAKLAND CHEVROLET b-TON PICK-UP, BIG ^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH eagV $1?70o' PhoneTy^me ' CHEVROLET I'-TON^ STAKE FORD AUTOMATIC TRANS-s, ^gunted.^ 6,00x20 B-pJy "truck 103 New and U^ed Trucks * “ OLIV^ ■ RENAULT Are you looking for a car th give you up to 40 miles per RENAULT DAUPHINE RENAULT R8 $150 Down on above cai low low paymenis OLIVER RENAULT 0 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADJO, block finish, like new, $100 d $j8.46 per month, v Patteiipn Chryslor-Plymoulh ROCHESTER ■ OL 1-8559 1961 6-IEVY' rMPALA,''' 2 DOOR hardtop, automatic, EM 3-6115, 1961 CHEVY IMPALA, FE 4-4726, '* “ Tasmania. 196^ CHEVY Super Sp4rt with V-8 engine, aulomallc Irani jidio, whilawoll Solid whil«l.- New and Used Cart 1Q6 1962 / ORVAIR MOI|/A WAQON, 1962 (HFVY 21)01)1* liFDAN, Wit Russ -Johnson PONtI On M24 III 19ji2 .CimVROLET IMPALA H> xlnl^.Fx,. (Omlilkm Kaii. 6/;i 1962 ( 01*VF I IF IIAKDIOP, Ml , Ml), 4 x(med, $2,295 6112 4111 FOR DEPENDABLE IRANSPORTAIION KEEGO 5 6(12 3400 1962 CHEVY Imp^ BOBBORST Lincoln,Mercury .520 S. Woudwnrd Ava, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6 4531 1962 MON7A WITH RGD FINISH, black buckets, radio, healar, aulomallc transmission, new car LLOYD !'''w()iSBn.'^lJa6l*'of'ar' COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward lliminqham 1963 CIIEVROLPT IMPALA Sports sedan 8, pnwarglUle, power diiws, sent Dnits, llnled glasi. Real low mllaaoa. VAN'S AUTO SALES 3-1355 rtufum^tici still I 212 ^ 196.1 CORVAtF^ MONZA CONVeWT-Mill*, OM l•x^cullve enr, loflcJeU with pxtrns, llk(^ new, Ml A'2.S0?. ' 1963 CHEVY IMPALA SU'PeS Sport, V8, po,wargllUe, powar slaer-Ing, brakes, $eat belts, silver blue. $2*200. OR 3-3312. 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR Ntw and Uurf Carl,106 CifllVN, NO RURr. "W 1964 Dodge' BRAND NEVy $1760 *lni'lml6*i '"Dual wliuixhield. wlpam, arm "Imu **'*c1' ^fTt#* "^f'****' hlanl sU tyilndar angina, front seal bell* and SOiOAO mTlal or five '"'*%'BilNG''i8 BBLieVINC SPARTAN ......... Muif '^32IOfn, I96II DortaH DART siatiAn ...... ........itl(;k, .N«w liar nn, 6,yl in, .1695 tun 1*1 II LUCKY AUiTO SALES "PiWTial 'h'DIxcmmi Uil" It R, tlnglnaw I--F 4 2214 160 UdU'lf tllltNF,fA^4 ^ 161 rioiVGF "sifcK shim'" v'll" bioma lac Idly (lnl*h''*w riJ Inyl Inler- •ra-?:;ii BIRMINGHAM * liryilei Hlyimnilli >'S: Wmidwaid Ml 42 M)M|) tOUPf", 111(1, > 6 ply General 13 Inch I nn VICTORIA ^excellent uttieiM tu Marvel Motors LORD 4 DOOR, AUfOTylAlli -V-a engine. $99 lull pi'lca. Cooper Mtofo ors Dixie Hlghwny, Drayton 1958 FORD 6, 2 DOOR. $275, EM 3 0081, Conway, Dealar, 1959 FORD STATION WAGON, RA DIO, HEATER, STICK SHIFT, whitewall tires, ABSOLUTE-‘ " MONBY- DOWN, Paymenis K)RD CONVERTIBLE, ________ a. While lop. $695 lull price LUCKY AUTO SALES "PonllW's DIscounI Ldl" 3 8. SaglimW I E 4-2214 19 IH U N 0F 4 BI R D, 5AL W11-1C 6, sxralloni Hies. $1,295, 62S-I6,’9, 59 1 BIRD HARDTOP, AUTO- L59 .FORD, va, 2 DOOR, VE nice. fE 3-7.542. H. Riggins Da6 '59 THUNDEHOIRD, 'POW'I slaering, brakes and windows, owner now car trade In. $1095 lull LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's DIscounI Lot" I S. Saginaw FE 4; 19 r BIRD CONVERTIBLE, E 1959 FORD, 2 DOOR, STICK, 6 low mileage, AO snow tires, 626 3246, b 1960 FORD, 4 CYl INDER. 2 1 good condition, reasonable. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES I Oakland^ FE 2 2351 »60 F0R6 StARLINER COUPE, with, V-8 angina, ^aulorriatlc Irons- LLOYD LlncotO’AAercury 2J2 S. Snolnaw 2-9131 IVAO FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1962 FAI CON STATION tVi rii,»4f »• ia«iFAi:coN eutUra automatic like new IlirdugbouH Haskins CbeW . rtiiair'MA » Win, Clai ksbin. Ilandaril liafismlssloiL ' Railln, bealai I Igbl bhia w'“' While bill, fiNC. inndlllon, IP . tE 2 469S, I96» I^ORl) OAUXIE, WMITg, door excallanl condlikiii,. no ri extra car not needed. II.SOO II price. RM 3-6024. ' ' ' DOOR 943' POR’D PAIHLANE 500 J bardlop, neatep, solid whi i.h dniM sharp' i„, FERGUSON, R Baler, OL1-97li, |965 faVcon convertible (QF liflal'i carl, ^ufkal .gef * '- rpaljti (raiisiiilssigii, Railli liaalet, li,79a, tall Ml 4 4) i'96l Ml fON 2 eoPR, a cvi„‘I 1895,*' JBROMb‘'Wh(»U8(1N,' 'H(|i Cliasler PURI) Dealer, OL 19711, aimURBAN WAGON, A' (OMFt VDllDR, $995 I ‘lloyd” ^fOMET, ^4 ^ OliOR KfUAN, $72,5. 646 0:i;i9 allm 6. I94!l comet 2 door wilTI beater, slick shill, one ow In, Full price, $1,095. 961 (.OMFI 2-door, radio, IIFA1FR, AUIO, TRANSMISSION, WHIItWAl I, -IIHril AUSOl (lit. LY NO MONEY DOWN, Paylnenls (if $7,95 per weak. Iiaa Mr. Parki al Harold Turner I GliSON,^ Hoebes 1962 OLDS 91, 4 i, JFMOMF I FT* i:i Dl DS 'I' 85 healer,' whllev VAN'S AUTO SALES 10 Dixie Hwy. OR >9 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR, V8, STIC'K Good,condition. OR 3 1221. 1 p.nv PF 2 94H9 1962 PLYMOUTH Savoy. 4 door, six cylinder. OAKLAND 96(1 VALjANr 9-pa: ..... monih. ■Patterson 9. STICK* $A5. b: 9 PASSENGER Delivered ,NEW 1964 P,LYMOUTH-VALIANT \ $1754 Mealar-dalroster, electric w I n shield wipers, dual sunvisors, i racHonal signals, front nrm rov citjar IlghlaG. \0\ horsepower - Soelng I'i ' ' OAKLAND transmission, radio. $99 pOWN low Monihly Payments OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH bucket $2,195. i Crissmon Chevrolet OXFORD______- OL 2-9721 | ....CHEVY 'CpRVAIR'" MONZA J j 1963 CHEVY super SPORT C 196ii. CHEVROLET missron, radio, clean. Blue VAN CAMP CNEVY MILDORD _ MU 4- 1962 CHEVY li, NOVA. OR 4-1 Z'CHEV-y. S IMPALA,' H/^DTOP lalls,'very clean. EM’3-4497 alter j_F E 4-1502 THE HOME OF Top Value AND Goodwill Over 40 different models of boats and canoes on 'display to choose from. I PICKUP, 4893 "Your FORD DEALER Since ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT Ax-Home of SERVICE alter the I .fOR'3-1291 '' 1956 Fopd ®'i-Ton,' V8 Engine ’ickup, with Electrician, utility bod BEATTIE ' All models of new 1964 ■Apache camp trailers and’ Johns'ot] motors. Over ,25, different models of water I skis. I Over- $15,000 worth of-camping equipment on dis-\ play. You name it we got it. GMle ore Lopeer County's bnly factory outlet for, Apache camp trailers, Johnson motors, Storcraft, Lone-’ star and Johnson boats. Grumman, Aerocraft and O'Day canoes. Flote batep Sylvan, Freeland and San' Pan pontoon boats. Little JDude & Shdf^ine boOtTrdfrl "Your”ford OE"ALER“sin( ------------------------------- ; ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 1956 Fora BEATTIE HAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR ' See SHELTON, PONTIAC-BUICK . Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 USED CARS WILSON WEEK'S SPECIAL , HI Lhevy 8, hardtop, $595 i6 Plymouth, o - ■ '55 .and '56 Chevys, $95-$l45 5^Cadillacs '53.'57. $995 lln . Desdta, $195 ea. many omors -- late' models _Bconomy Cars, 233S Dixie Hwy._ 1963 fHEVY IMPALA 2-door hardtop. Ono-owner car. Au tomatic transmission, radio, heater $150 DOWN OAKLAND UP T $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD of Woodward $2,350 or best otter. 273-9573. 1963 CORVA|R MONZA COUPE, T'02 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD PONTIAC-CADILLAC N, Woodward Ml 4 Birmingham* Michigan IF YOUR CREDIT 1961' BUICK LeSABRE CONVERT miles. $495. Owner, FE_5-2964,_ 1956 CADiLlac"'sedan, DcVILLE With full power," very sdiarp. Marvel Motprs 959 CADILLAC, 62 ?OUPE WHITE Very clean. 1 owner, B'ham.' Ml 6-8398. ^ers. “l96rCADILLAC sleenng, P^’^l'^brA^es, only ^ 'OAKLAND OPEN DAILY 8 A FRIDAYS 8 A.M SUNDAYS 11 A. A BILL COLLER ♦ MILE EAST OF LAPEER Use Fast-Acting Press wWant Ads j CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland_____Phone ^35-9436 EXECUTIVE CAR 1962 Cadillac 4-door hardtop a Just Dail 332-,8181 ' SUPERIOR R/^MBLER '550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Reach More Than . Homer Hight PON.TIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford _ _ OA 8-2528 1958 Dodge' custoaa' ro' L.ancer. Hardtop. 1-owner. Full r weeK. Call o .SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. S.1pinaw _ , ^ FE 8- 1955 DODGE, 4* 'DOORT WITH V6 engine, automatic transmission, transportalionl- $250.' "jERI?!.. ERGUSON, Rochester FORD 64,000 Responsive Readers Dealer* HAUPT SPECIALS 1963 PONTIAC Starchlef, 4-dc dan, power steering, brakes, malic, whitewalls, vinyl i RESPONSIVE BUYERS, TOO, of Most Everything Under the Son' -SHARP SHARP-,. 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 2-doc ' automatic i whitewalls, beautilul HAUPT PONTIAC mile north of (j'.S. 10 on AA-15 Open MONDAY-TUESOAY AND TKURSDAYS 'til. 9 p m. ' MA 5-5566 ............ 'onsmlsslon, exli* nice.radio, healer. Save. LLOYD LIncoln-Mercury 12 S. Saginaw _FE 2-9131 I960 FALCON, " WHITE, V-OOOR. Whitewalls, standard trsrismis.ilon, radio, good condition. $600. Call alter 6 p.m., 647-0185. 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 500, AUTO-malic, good condition. 338-0164. 1961 ECONOBUS WITH A BEAUTI- ■ ............. Ilnish, only $1495. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ^ FE 5-4101 Twi FO'RD i-DOOR, RADiOAf-T^AT-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTE- Y NO MONEY DOWN. Paymenis it Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. .1 THUNDERBIRD,'31,000-MILES. Vir conditioned, all power, private- 1961 1-2365, Saturday or Sunday. T-BIRD' HARDTOP, $2,i'9'5 heater, vinyl trim, " lutely like LLOYD LIncoln-Mercury 232 S. SrtQinflw FE 2 913 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE,......WIT^ radio, heater* automatic transmis wall^l $1495. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FALCON 2-DOOR, RADIO, Iter, and automatic transmls-n. A beautiful red one-owner do. This weeks special and VILLAGE RAMBLER : THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL___________ t'b'iro -convertiblL es, very clean, private i BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide l-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and, labor warranty. 1963-RIVIERA, Foil power ... $3295 1963 BUICK Convertible, Air .. 3295 1963 BUtCK Electra, power 3095 1963 BUICK Wildcat Convertible 3095 1963 BUiCK Custom Wagon . 3095 1,963 WILDCAT 2-door hardtop 2995 1963 WILDCAT 4-door hardtop 2895 1963 OLDS 98 Hardtop ...... 2895 1962 BUICK Convertible ....... 2i95 1962 PONTIAC Grand Prix .... 2295 1962 BUICK 2-door hardtop... 2195 1962-BUICK 4-door hardtoR ..,.’'2195 1962 BUICK Elecfra ..........2195 1962 BUICK 4-door hardtop .. . 1995 1962 PONTIAC 9-pass.'wagon .. 1895 1961 BUICK Electra hardtop ... 1795 .1961 BUICK LeSabre ....... 1595 1960 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle 2195 1960 ELECTRA, air conditioning 1695 I960 BUICK Wagon, air. . 1695 1960 BUICK hardtop . 895 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 Oakland Phone 335 ” I960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-door hardtop, 2 lone. Go Commando mission, po J!h'»i ,^?i condition. . aulomallc I Vil' E 52 4482 3043 Bessie St. _ Auburn Heights 1963 PLYMOUTH "9-PASSENGER" station Wagon with chrome tgp rack, V-8 engine. Torque Fllle transmission, radio, healer, power steer- chrome wheel Iras. Soft beige exterior finish With a harmonizing Interior that Is Im maculate. A beautiful car that N e'w c'ar'’warr'an'^" tU'"soIom MILES. . There Is a big savings tor'you at OUT low full price o( only $2,366. Easy paymenis can be arranged on low cost new car BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh >12 $. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1963 VALIANT 2-door, radio, heater, standard ransmission. One ■ il condition. ONLY $1395 ^ansml OAKLAND 1955 Pon-tjac This- -Is -a one-ownerA.New- Jersey car and has no rust. Has a let blac'k''liK''^ 2VM0’’actual miles. THIS IS A COLLECTOR'S $1295 BILL SPENCE OLIVER BUICK Um4 Can li$6 PONTIAC, STICK' 0°^! “'■■■I- ninu ,1 V440 ml PON 11 AC 2 OOOR tHI/U,!I,ik; with,; *»»»* H'1a'if'Vi'!Waut^'|>w 11)9 E. fioulh nivd. «l * i9!(7'Pontiac, 4 0oor haro'tOP, $275. FE 2 J17I. 19S7 PONTIAC, good CONDITION, $295. F6 2-0047. 19.58 PONTIAC I 2 P'OOR, POWER brakes and _ slew (Ires. INTO, I I 6/rl49l 0 PON I lAf. OOON, HYDRA. .............I. OR 3 IJJI8, BONNBVII IF. HARDTOP, 6V- ............ly .............. menls'IIn 'i'/oo. 'pR "ooRV *R»r in* PONUAI '7 DOUR SUCK. ♦ lull (II he. No iriiiiwy down LUCKY AUIO SALES i. Hngldnw PONIIAL ir hnidl»|i. « Russ Johnson ^PONTIAC HAMIILP^^ PONTIAC nONNEVIll PONTIAC VENTlfHA, ONE lEMPEhl^ IvMANil' VERY T'ONI IAC 2 OOOR ilAROIOI’ LHIEI- 4 DOOR HARiJ-aClual miles, double owner, clean. 40 Sherl- 0 ntllas. $2,1 PONTIAC EE 4-993J before "OONNEVl'l I E" $2,377. Easy terms can ranged lo suit you budgel, BIRMINGHAM 912 5, Woodward 5PC.sr LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount l.ol" 193 S. Saglnnw EE 4 221* AVAILABLE MARCH 27, 1962 PON line Dnnniivlllo 4-door, p n w a i Ing, windows. 7 Tnslelled engine, 300 n 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-D06R, ‘•"Hop, k-harrol carb., slick shill, excellent condition, $2,300. EE '63 BONNEVI1.I E VISTA, F U I I, power, 13,000 miles, A I rondlllon. 1st $2,850 lakes, I F 2 5796 or OL 10133. Jim Uarnowsky, No dealers. 63 PONT I ACS, (4) TO' CHOOSE LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's DIscounI Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4; IT'S A DR'EAM 1963 Ponllac Catalina 2-door h( SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND ' FE 5-9421 1963 tempest' LoMANS 2-DOOH, hydramallc. 3210 Lexington, 1963 TEMPEST \eMANS SPORTS coupe. V-8, automallc, EM 3-3579. 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-Ible, low.njilas, like new. OL 1-0396 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-006r, Hydramaljc^ fuji power. l2,0(Xi. 6370. (2,375. FE 2-2833 or FE : RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Naw ind UmU Can 106 tl CaYaI-INA IPORTil coum, ydramaltc., p«w»r_ ilfarlng «ii i| ilrakesi' raillo’i twilffi wl vslmlibleld w NAMRIBR AMIIHICAN^VyA ■■ “'T'8t2 4»'«! wfcRKtiMp IPB^L 1959 Rambler ilfKib waga ell condltlonlinr ------------ condltlonlinr and power, 5895. SUPERIOR RAMBLEit 550 OAKCAND FE 5-9421 1959 MAMBLf'R WITH RADIO AND healer, aulomail*: Ir«n»mli8ic“ uibliewail ilr*$< lull pri» »r $197, weekly paytiieiilk 81.10 m King Auto Solei ttallon waggn, radlii and healer, Aiiliimallii Trgnimls-lion, 2 Id choose Irum, 810 down. VILLAGE RAMBLER HOMR ( DEAL IF YOUR credit Is nql up lo par end you ni Mr. Adams, ;i.T5-9436, Oakland I hiysler Plymmilb. 160 NASH AMERICAN 4 DOOR, ■ ■ Marhanically good, NBW PRief $1,495. "supTrior rambler 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 |>6I RAMIt'i PR CLA«8tC 4-OOOR,, $/»5, MA 5 1760. ^ |9'57 MAMBI BH ^ ♦ DDOR^^^^jlDAN, brakas? air cundllloiiing. l/Iooo ec-lual gunranleed miles. You must Come out end see II lo appreciate III HASKINS Chevrolet, Me, 5-5071, C'larkslon. 1959 RAMBLER CLASSIC JTATIDN wagon, o real nice lemlly car, In condlllgn. Russ Johnson P3NTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3 6266 1961 RAMfUER "CLASSIC 6", 4- monUIng Tnlerlor, A nice perlorm-Ing car with good tires end It Is -gunrnleed (n writing lor a lul year. No fancy Irllli, |usl sound Iransporlatlon lhal Is easy on your budgel al our low price ol only $888. nothing down I Only $37 BIRMINGHAM Jiily $1,095 $95 down benk r. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 66 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VAcUE LLOYD'S’ for Continentals 1962 CONVERTIBLE Big Savings! LLOYD dn-Mercury FE 2-9131 . . — 2l>6oS7~R A dYo, leeler. A nice car Well wgrlh the iricn ar$595'and $5. down. VILLAGE RAMBLER • Ml A.ionn We Have Just About Every 1964 MOiEL 1962 JEEP Universal JC- 1961 CHEVY Greenbrier ....... $I39S 1962 CADILLAC Hardtop . ... $2995" 1959 OLDS 4-door, power ..... $ 975 1960 CHEVY Convertible 348 , $1595 1962 CHEVY Converllblj*<..... $2295 1963 BUICK Convertible ...... $1895 1959 BUICK Electra $1195 1961 CADILLAC DeVille . . $2995 1959 BUICK LeSabre 4-door .. $ 945 1961'BUICK'Special, V8 . .... $1474 1963 WILLIS Wagoneer : . . $2795 1963 Skylark Converfible ... . $2495 1961 Pontiac'Catalina ....... $1588 1962 BUICK LeSabre Auto. ... $2195 1960 OPEL 2-door, radio...... $ 495 T96I SKYLARK 2-door, power $1695 1960 PONTIAC Catalina ....... $1395 1962 SPECIAL 2-door, aulb. . $1495 1961 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door $1488 1962 BUICK Skylji/'k $1995 OLIVER BUICK Under the Flashing SATELLITE 1964 RAMBLER, ' BONUS BUYS We have reached our quota and are in a special discount bracket that is unbelievable. Shop for price, then clear your conscience-with a deal from us- ROSE RAMBLER 8I4S Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 OLDSMOBILE "98"s-"88"s JefMars-"F-85"s AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY We Are Never (Knowingly) Undersold , HoughJen & Son our Dealer 528 N. Main St. OL 1-9761 SUBURBAN OLDS '/Birmingham Trades" ;100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cars! Bank rates. 1963 OLDS 98 ’ 4-Door Hardtops, all power. Four 'to^^choose from. Priced from 1 . 1963 OLDS F-85 ■ Station Wagon, automatic, radio, . 'heater, .whdewalis. ■ 1963 OLDS 88's Coupes. Three to choose from. Priced from $239.s.' I960 MERCURY Wagon 6 - passenger, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. 1 Priced to'go! $1,095, 1961 OLDS "98" Holiday Jlardtbp. Beautiful mint grien >i9IfR\mafqhing Interiorl Y963JjARFIRE Coupe 1962 OLDS Wagon -SnTUa" '59 CHRYSLER New Yorker 2-Dpor Hardtop, full power, bucket . seMS' Mint green with white topi 1963 OLDS Cutlass Couoe, automatic, console, white buckets with jSf black finish. 1963 PONTIAC Sedan Your^hOld car ;down, $59,75 per 1962 OLDS "98" 4-Door Hardtop, full power* snd factory air-condItiQning. I960 Pontidc-TCatalina 4-Door with power steering, mar-rinted metallic maroon. Real lovely! Only $1286. . I960 OLDS Super 88 4-Door Hardtop, full power, sharp, one-owner, new car trade. $1495. 1959 OLDS 98 4-poor Hardtop* full power* dazzling ebony blaek. Only $1088. ! QUALITY At Lower Prices ——Q ;—' 1 ,See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN . SOS'S. Wood'ward'Ave.- ■ BIRMINGHAM MI 4-448S ,'t- V'vV-V . ' ,ih >v/ ,','1' '■ Vs ,rT-)- . <■ t.f\ . '’W' tfHg rONTlAC PRESS SAyUBDAT. MAIU lt l4. V;,, eiekend Television Programs PropNiifti fumiih«d by ttotioni liitud in this column or# lubjoct to chongoi without nolico V ■ //'■ . 'rwUN'I’Y-NINK . — ipilll lillil.JIll / ■ .! . ■' y - ■ •!: Channel J^WXyZ-TV V Chonnal 4-WWJ-TV _ Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel S6-WTVS liN (3) Sieve Allen (In Pro- «i;eee) (4) Newe, Sport* (7) Wide World of -Siwrl!. (In Progreu) (0) Pop^e and Pale iiSS (4) Surlilde Side (7) Itebel 7i00 (2) Death Valley Dnye (7) Dlckena—Kenster 7;S0 (2) Jackie Glenm)ii (4) Lieutenant (7) Hootenanny (0) Cheaters 8:00 (0) Changing Times 8:IB (0) SporU - Tod Liildsiiy 8:30 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey HInIioii (7) I^awronce Welk (0) Hockey; Toronto vs. New' York Rangers rV*'l 0:00 (4) Mpvie: (Color) ^'Black widow" (1084) Ginger IMgers, Van Heflin, (lone Tierney, George Haft. 0:30 (2) Phil Silvers (7) Hollywowl Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke lOtlB (0) Juliette 10:30 (7) Car B4 10:45 (0) Sports 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (0) News. Weather. Sports 11:30 (0) ICyewltneSM 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. "The (’ourt MaHInl of Billy Mitchell" ^ (1055) G 0 r y C o 0 p 6 r. inilzulmth Montgomery. 2. ; ".Searching for the Sun" Joel Mct'rea, Kl-len Drew. * (7) Movies; 1. "Love Me EAT AND DRINK mr ACROSS l_Popular British drink 4 seasoning 8 Apple center 12 Editors (ab.) 13 Succulent plant 14 Dining - 15 Roman god of underworld 16 Female falcons 18 Food and drink caterer aboard ship 20 Plant anew 21— beets 22Mouthward 24 Choice — of meat (pi.) 26 Blackbirds 27 Eccentric wheel • 30 Each 32 Kind of oil . 34 Unluckler * 35 Vine fruits 36 Feminine name 37 Prongs 30 Cudgel 40 H^oman road 41 Peak (Fr.) ; 42 — not, want not , 45 Caustic 40 Amuse 51 Rocky, pirtnacle 52 Plant pdrt 53 Small island 54 Masculine appellation 55 Mybles 56 Saintes (ab.) 57 Hoad coveHng DOWN 1 .Scatters, as hay 2 Redact 3 Vindication 4 Dinner course 5 Winged 6 Kind of ham 7 Number 8 Had affection 9 Mineral rocks 10 Plexus 11 Direction 17Expunger 19 German strdam 23 0l'cles 24 Spanish cloak 25 Preposition 26 Ea^’s neSt 27 Prime (slang) 28 Athena ' 29 Haze 31 Middle point 33 Virulent 38 —of veal 40 Ledger entries 41 Corn breads 42 '-^rn sandwich 43 Brazilian tapir 44 Irish- ■ 46 Vex (coll.) * 47 Girl’s name 48 Share 50 Poetic contraction p lAsave Me" (1059) Itoris Day. Jamea Cag^ “'ll ney, 2. “'11m Man from Colorado" (1048) Glenn k'ord, William Holden, Ellen Drew. 11:30 (4) Movie; "Talk of the • 'I’own" (1942) Cary Grant, Jean Arthur. "11te Hypnotic Eye" (1960) Jacques Bergerac, Merry Anders. 3:00 (7) An Night Shows SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Family Living 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:26 (2) Meditations (4) News 7:30 (2) Cathedrol of 'I’omor-row (4) Country Living (7) Adventurous Mission 8:00 (4) Industry on Parade • 8:10 (9) Wurm-Up 8:15 (4) ((lolor) Duvey nnd Go-Hath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Oiir World (9) Temple Baptist (’hurch 9:00 (2) Let's Find Out (4) Church at Uic Crossroads (7) Rlverboat . (9) Oral Roberts 0:1k (2) To Dwell 'Rogether ' 9:30 (2) Let’s See ' (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (9) (^hristoplicr Program 0:45 (2) Off to Adventure 10:00 (2) This Is the Life . (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Christopher Program (7) (Color) World Adventure Series ' 10:45 (2') Wltli This Ring (4) Fran Harris 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (^/('hampionshlp Bo\Girig f!))........- ■ H(‘ruld of Truth 11:30 (2) Faith fot Today (!)) Movie; ‘‘Bengal Tiger" (1936) Barton Mac-Lane, June Travis. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Changing Earth (7) (Color) Challenge Golf 12:30 (2) Decisions ' (4) Top Star Bowling 12:45 (2) Report Prom Washington (2) Bridal Preview (7) Discovery \ surit (9) Movie: “Treasury of the Sierra Madre’* (1948) Humphrey Bogart, Tim Holt. —, Answer to Previous Puzzle f, Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKtWfBOO) WWJ(930) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) ---- Sports CKliW, Parliament WWJ, Fran Harris «:30-WJR, Trends ..... Toscaninf WHFI, Music lor Moderns WXYZ, Science •*:4$-CKLW, MM WJR. Dental . WJK, Denial Appoii WXYZ. Lee Alan WCaR, D. Clark WJBK. Jack the B jacK l:CS-WPON, L... Show 7il5-CKLW, Health WJR, Acappels 7:30-GKLW, R. Knov WJR, Report Card, t U.N. 8;00^WJR, News t:10-WJR, Karl Haas • :30-WWJ, Basketball; Detroit vs. New York »:00-WJR, World This yVeek »:30—WJR, Broadway lOiOd-WJR, Dance Orchestra 10:30-^WWJ, Interlochen 1l!(Ht-WJR, News WWJ, News 11:I5-WWJ, Melodies WJR, Sports Ui3«-WJR, _____ WWJ, Music Till -Dawn CKLW, World Tomorrow SUNDAY MORNING «:00—WJR, ---- ------ e;wr-vvjK, rarm Kaview CKLW, Album Time WXYZ, Studio Showcase WHFI, Sun. Best Music ■ Music 'til Dawn WXYZ, American Farmer, CKLW, Church of Ail* WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, News, Woodling WPON, Eolscbpal Hour 7»jrF‘;rb'Srum WWJ, Mariner's Chure Farm WXYZ, Religious Newt CKLW, Baughdv Tabernacle ..L SiOO-WJR, News, Music WWJ. News, Music WXYZ, Guest Star CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Music with \tords WPON, St. John's Church WHFI, News, Music i iiJ»-WXYZ, Message of' CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Radio Bible Clast WJR, Renfro Valley tiOS-WJR, News Changing ..... WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, Christians In Action _____ _______ Church ♦i3#-WJR, Science, Music WWJ, News, Muflc WXYZ, Morning Chorale WPON, Sunday Serenade CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON, Religion In r— ..... ..... Music tOiOO-WJR, News, .Music WWJ, News, Radio Pulpit WXYZ, Mofhents of Music CKLW, Radio Bible WJBK, Protestant Hour WPON, The Christophers WHFI, News, Music 10:10—WJR, Moscow Scene, WPON, Emmanuel Baptist CKLW, Oral Roberts --------T of Prophecy , Dave Prince, Music, News CKLW, Pontiac Baptist .WPON, L„.,..... WJBK, News, D. I CKLW, Windsor L larJO-WJR, ment «. WWJ, SheljdPNewhouse l:0(t-WJR,lRw5, Story Hour WCAR, Music WPON, Conversation Piece CKLW, Newt, Staton ?f&r^'l.tfo''^i'ortr.lts WWJ, Tiger Baseball CKLW, News, Stanton 2:0S-WJR, News: Lively Arts lilO-WJR, I Holiday WWJ, Piston Basketball CKLW, Newt, Staton 3:00—WCAR, News, Logan CKLW, News, Staton WJR, N.Y. Philharmonic 1:00—CKLW, News, Stanton OiM^WCAR' News, Logan 5:00—WWJ, Nev WJR, News, Campus 5i3»-WJR, Hawaii Calls WWJ, News, Youth Forum WCAR, News, Logan WHFI, Music. Pont. Sp^ks WXYZ, A Conversation WJBK, News Assign, Detroit WCAR, News, Logdn WHFI, News, Music t:30-WJR, News, Scope WJBK, Background CKLW, Christadelphlans WPON, Youth Forum WWJ, Melody Parade 7:0O-WJR, r-‘- »:0O-WJBK, ■ Health WJR, News, Evening.Hymns WCAR, Brotherhood Show, MIPON, Bo^ Williams /ViOO—WJR, Newsa,Church of / America „ - * / WWJ, News, Monitor WJ-" - ............... w; 'XYZ, Academy of Jazz CKLW, Bible Study 10:00-WJR, Treasury of Song WWJ, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Hour of Discussion -iBilly Graham ''"■.W, ■■ CKLW. Hour of DKision WJBK, News, Concert i WHFI, Newt, Music lO:30-rWJR, Chapel Hour WWJ, Eternal Light WXYZ, Rellgi&t Pllgramege, Graham U:00-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Written Word WXYZ, Freedom Sings WXYZ, Issues and Answers MONDAY MORNING t:00-WJR, Agriculture WCAR, Newt, Sheridan 0:30-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Roberts CKLW, Eye Opener, David 0:0O-WJR, News, Sunnysidt »:0O-WJrI News, Harris -----, Mary Morgan 0:00-WJR, News, Karl Ha . News, Ask Nelghb Breakfast Club i.’uiKBVjij, News, Godi CKLW, Time to Chat WXYZ, Winter, Music, ivews ll:3(l-CKLW^.Joe Van . MONDAY AFTERNOON 12;00-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris WHFI, News, Burdick 12:3(L-WJR, Bud Guest CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Reid 1,:00-WJR, News, LInkletfer 1:30-WJR, Garry Moore, Dear Abby 2:0«r-WJR, News, Wood WPON, News,., sastlan. Music, !, Friendship 2:30-CKLW, News Shift Break J:0#-WJR, Wood i:w—nzK, woi CKLW. Davis. 2:30-WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Kennedy Catling 4:00-CKLW, Newt, Oavle|i TIriO r ciW V#- Television Features California's Higher Education lly UnlltNl Drttiui International ■THE IJEUTENANT - 7:30 p.m. (4) Local nowiipaptir Bays Uinl Hlco In renpoiiHlblo for dentil of Marino on manouvorH: 8DNDAY SPOUTS SPECIAL 1:.10 p m. (4) Army V8, Navy In four differtnit n|ioi Ih; haNkelbali’. wreHtlIng, Hwimming, ond gymiuiHUcN. DEFENDEU.S-8 .10 p.m. (2) Murine D.I, decideH to ad realism to Iralnlng by using real liullels; one private doesn’t move fast eimugli. II10GIIAPIIY-4:(K) p.ni. (7) The story of Mark Twain, man of many advontures. GUNSMOKE-10:(K) p,m. (2) A bride dls-covers that her husband's uncle Is the man * who is trying to force his hUentlons on her. WALT DISN«<;Y’S would 7 30 p ill, (4) Four yougsters do some nighttime exploring In "'I'rensure of the ilnunUHl Mouse." MOVIE—11:25 p.m, (2) "The Court-martial of IJIlly MItrliell," A tribute to the man who advocated increasing our Air Force and was coiH-t niartlaled. AUUE.ST AND TUIAI^:30 p.m, (7) Tom Janeway Is arrested for a robbery and murder; his record shows that he was opce con-. victod for u similar robbery. MONDAY ArrEllNtMlN (2:(M» (2) l.ova.qf Life (4) (Cohiir) First T1I(>1)SAND.MM.E CAMPUS-10 00 p.m. (4) Chet llunlley explores California's huge stnte-sub.sidized system of higher education. 1:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Sports Special (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) (Special) Jal - Alai i, Championships (7) Directions '64 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (7) Championship Bridge 3:00 (4) Frank Blair (7) Club 1270 3:30 (9) Movie: "The Daughter of H 0 s i e O’Grady’’ (1950) Gordon Me Mae, Debbie Ueynolds. 4:00 (2) Sunday Startime (4) (Color) Wonderful World of Golf (7) Biography 4:30 (7) Science All-Stars , 5:00 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) Trailmasler 5:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Kocky and His Prlcnds Prcs.s SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Movie: "Son of Ali Baba (1953) Piper Laurie, Tony Curtis, Susan Cabot. (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Muslcale 6:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe ------------ (56) Science Reporter 7:00 (2)dCass» (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) MoWe: "The Wild Blue YondeH’ (1953) Wendell .Cor0y, Vera Ralston, Forrest Tucker. (58) About Peopldx 7:30 (2) My Eavorite Mmian (4) (^lor) Walt Disney’s World - '\ Gen. Clark Set to Retire CHARLESTON, SC. (AP) -Gen. Mark W. Clark, 68, noqnced Friday he will retire as president ofllie Citadel, Soutlr Carolina’s four-year military coUgge. Gen. Clark’s announcement said he will retire “at an early date and no later than June 30' 1965. There was no word concerning a successor. Gen. Clark, who led the U.S. 5th Army in Italy during World War Il/said he was retiring for "reasons of rest aqd recreation” and because of the poor health of his wife. After his retirement the Clarks will live in CJiarleston. ' (7) JaLmic MePhectors (56) Japanese Time 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan' (88) Great Decisions 8:30 (4) Grindl (7) Arrest and Trial (56) Sir Kenneth Clark 9:00 (2) Judy Garland (4) (Color) Bonanza (0) Sixties (56) Producer’s Choice 9:.30 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) (tandld Camera (4) (Color) (Special) Thousand-Mile Cam^ pus (7) Movies: 1. “Magnificent Obsession" (1954) Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson.' 2. "Johnny Holiday" (1950) William Bendix, Hoagy Carmichael. (9) Intertel Justice Seek RoomforCouri Board in Waterford t|o Eye New Facilities Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly will ask the Township Board Monday night to "provide justice court facilities. Presently both Daly and John McGrath, the other township justice of the peaces are holding court in their own homes. , McGrath uses a back room . M the police station for trials. Daly uses his house. The regular courtroom on second flobr of the township hall was eliminated last year to expand facilities ^f the building and assessing departments. In other business Ihe* board will consider allocating $21,-595.88 as the township’s^hare in support of the recreation gram. APPROVED HALF The school board already has approved its half of the $43,-191.76 recreation department requirement for the coming year. The two governmental agencies annually share equally in financing the program. N Also slated for board attention is the proposed hiring of a new planning department secretary to replace Virginia Watson. Miss Watson ■will leave the department soon to be married; 10:30 (2) What’s My Lino 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movie; "River of No Return" (1952) Robert Mltchum, Marilyn Monroe. H:30 (4) Thriller 11:35 (9) Movie: "Last Holiday" (1950) Alec Gulness, Kay Walsh. 1:00 (9) Four Just Men 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations '0:20 (2) On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News 0:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) KlagandOdib 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show , 8:30 (7) Movie: “Bad for Each Other" (1954) Charlton Heston, Elizabeth Scott 8:45 (56) Gr^at Books 8:60 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 0:00 (2) Movie: "You Can’t Ration Love” (1944) Betty Rhodes, Johnny Johnston (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 0:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 0:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Careers 10:00 (4) Say When < (9) National Schools —; (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for (4) (Color) Truth or \ Consequences 10140 (56) French Lesson 16:45^0) Nursery School. 10:55 (50) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) iMcCoys (4) CoAeantration , (7) PriceToRight (9) Romper Room ' 11:10 (56) Let’s Read\ 11:25 (56) Science RepoHer 1R30 (2) Pete and Gladys \ (4) (Color) Missing Links , (7) Object Is 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers ------^--------------- IiniiroBMioii (7) Sevan Key* (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) Nown 12:30 (2) .Htuircli for Tomoi t'»w (7) Falher Koowh Hewt (9) People In Coiifllcl 12:36 (56) .Spanish LesHon 12:45 (p Guiding l.lght 12:50 ( 56) l)n(ltvH)ai:tji:ig Ninn-hers 12:55 (4) Nows 1:00 (2) .Slui' Pertormanco (4) Conver-saiion l*)0('o (7) Ernlf Ford (0) Movie: "Three (.’heer.H for the IrlHh" (1040) ITlsclIla Lane, Thoma.s Mitchell, Dennis Morgan 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make l((Ktm for Daddy (7) lloIIywoiMl Tl:entcr (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day In Court 2:35 (56) Careers 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Ixirotta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (0) News 3:25 (2) News ’ 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You DOn’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Qlant 3:45 (9) Mlsterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trallmastcr (0) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4), News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club > (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Desert Hawk" (1960) Yvonne NEED CASH NOW? BORROW FOR ANY USEFUL PURPOSE ★ Consolidate Bills ★ New Car ★ New Furniture * Home Repair and Modernization tIeCarlo. Ulchurd Grwim (0) Po|Htyo and Captain Jolly ' (56) Friendly (Hunt 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:45 (0) Rocky nnd His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall AHENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE H69 lOO O’BRIEN HEATING 3Tt VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2010 Our Oparotor on Duty Altar Stor* Hours Rosahiond Williams / SONOTONE 29 E. Comall FE 2-1225 tarvloas and luppllat for ALL NIARINQ AIDS .CTffl! TELEVISION AND STEREO SERVICE C&VfVInc. 158 Oakland A««. FE 2-3781 F8 4.1515 TESA Of OAKUND COUNTYN MEMBERS ONLY W LICENSED TV SERVICE ■a llcanaod by Michigan TESA—aaaurina you of wiilonol aorvlea. compotont, profaiilonol aorvlea. • SATISFAirriON GUARANTEED TESA mom bora n ^ t torvlco your alogtronie oquipmont accord- ing to piair figid coido of othict. • SENiqR CITIZENS DISCOUNT ^ Sonlpr citliona oro oligiblo for 10% diieount on oil porta uaod to aorvlea tholr oqulpmont. FOR IfEnER TV 6 O/tU ONE OF THESE Bioko Radio &TV FE 4-579) 3I49W Huron,.Pontlo« C&VTV, Inc. FE 4.15)5 '58 Odldand. Pontiac RADIO SERVICE TESA MEMBERS Lokolond Eloct. 08 3-011) 7269 Hlgltlond Rood, Pon)loe Lotlmor Radlo-TV OR 3-2652 3530 Sosliobow,’ Droyton Plolni Poor Applionco EM 3-4)l4 816) Commarca Rd, Union Lolt'a Dolby Radio & TV fe 4-980'/ 348 l.oKlgh. Ponllgc At Rqoding TV m.Y3-))24' • Tbo W Oorlcsfon Rd., LoRa Orion Oobot TV & Radio OL 2 4722 104 W UnIvarsity, Rochaitgr Stofoniki Rodio-TV FE 2-6967 1157 W Huron, Por«lloe Grogori'a Rodio-TV 625-2)66 4730 Gloricston Rood. Clorkston Swoot Radio & TV fe 4-5677 422 W Huron, Pontloc WKC, Inc., SorvicoFE 3-7114 ^ ¥ 20 W. Allay, Pontloc . Troy ly & Radio ta 9-0060 5665 llvarnoli, Troy Walton Rodio-TV fe 2-2257 5I5E. Wolfon. Pontloc ' Colo's TV Sorvico ul 2-3800 2287 Auburn Rd., Pontloc / HEADACHE! At a recent Medical Conclave jl was stated that nearly all headaches are due to nerve pressure in the neck. Doctors of Chiropractic have been treating headaches successfully for many years by removing nerve pressure at its source . . . the neck. If you suffer from persistent headaches, call your Doctor of Chiropractic. THE GREATER POKTIAC CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION For FuHhrC Inrormation 'Write Boi^ 32,'Pontiac Prc»a KS. sA rfi Umilixl Quiuiliti««it Be Smart, Bo Thrlfiy-Moiulny and Kvery Day! You Cun Bo Sure of Extra ikavlnga at Searal ( C.*o!d!*!it!r*D«liveH^ ' *«xc*|il l«r(« llenu IVIONDAV ONLY for lilllr ImyH iiiul girls . oarcligaiiH on Halo! Nly.l'X ,'t lo 0\ tiliurKo ll ll<>ttiiuriil OiioM lu rvlH- i iii'tliKiiiiii in «y nnliM iiiiMlfl liiiH xiii-IViMil (mil hIuiwiiI. Mini. «nil>! /«l/ilflO' Ih'iil.. Uiiiii Hii \AliiH|H‘r-qiiloi poiiali I lair l)rvt*rs ; 11 ** Ki K. 8 !•>.<> I ili'vipiK li*iii|ii'riilin'i<>. l>i*l(iMi mmli‘1 litiK Iniili'ln mill ili'Miiil ii'iil, iiMikr-ii|i mii'i'iii', miii'i’, pliiKlir. fair, luis(|U(‘ hags .> | Tiwiiiil‘ |iK.*tK IMilonl'Iiko iiliihlio, l(uM|ii(*dolli ’ ami vinyl r»»voml ranuii Iiuikh in C? 8S lilai'k and .Springe nilorn. Kvery hlyle t JF onoli iniaMiaalile. Shop early I'nr lie«l li'.K'l'. neleelion. Chnene li • Viiln I'loor MONDAY ONLY IVIIVn <'loNo-<)iii of womotrM FoallioHilo dress shoes (.liiiriii' ll ( Imime rrinn imh'lil l oli.r. iiml xlylex (^iniiliir lo >.|iomiii in hi/,i‘« .V.;i lo <»H, •otiM- A V‘»; I'oiiiliimilioM lti»i, l.ioiii J Im^il-Hown, hliiok or hrowii iiien\s slip-ons Sivlidl ^li|l•oll•• loiiiMie, iteiiiiiiir im eoiiHinielion. In 7'J In l.ll, I); Nnnc I iiml KK’k. Siiniliif lo l>i< lnir. I.iinil rinirKe ll ill) III- iikIoi KU'Ih^ IiiiIh liriiiiiniiiii; wijlli riiHliioii Perky Hlruwn willi wide liriniH, liny ' ''•••<••« in l.’l.'Mt liriniH, niedinni lirinim In wliile, red, 1 MONDAY .MONDAY ONLY! navy, naliiral. Kin> isirln 7 In I I. Slio|i early Inr Inml Heleelion. Save up In S1,W! choice of 2 slylcH in st^aiiilrsH nylons 2 ■■■■• 99‘^ ChiiriKe ll Clioohc rcunliir-kliil or iillni -licci, , ine.li nyloim willi reinfyirreil lieeT iinil loe. Po|niliir seuinlrHN Hlyle in f'u^llion'•w'i*c al Scan*! Iloiirry l>epl„ Main Floor Shop Sourw WarolioiiHe ■tttl IN'. Sugiiiuw .S|., l''or “Aa-tn” and IhimaKed IVfdxe! ' Scai’H (lalihralcil 2(Mn<‘h SprcailcrH VOUK CHOICK of‘p Light FixlAtrcs Choose from krtclien, halli, liedrnnin y and porch fixliirea in ceiling or __ wall style with 1 or 2 lights. Save fjtflC Monday! ^^ Screw in Adapler Shade . . ')')c Fh‘vlrirtitlh-i>l..Mnin Itihrmi-iil < Iiiii b«‘Ii (liiirKc 11 I t l>ritl.,S»'foiitl Floor First (^iialitv IVrralt* Slirris 2^1 Mondiiv Siieeiai ‘ Adiilsiihle selling lor eu^y. areiirulc appliriu inn of Sears law'll rare' |iroilnetM. Slainlehs sleel reiiiuljilnr plate resisp eorroMoii. |{nhherli(.-., 2(MO-.7 l.nwii KooVi 20-Gal. Galvanized (rarbage Cans on Sale Monday! Chaise Kxira Hirorig, heavily cor- rugated garbage cans are galvanized Jo help prevent rust. Tight fitting covers Indil odors in: keep insects out. Strong side handles. Sii\e Vtond.'ii! ••It.-M. i - ao-t„,i. t;,ni.. n,>i/ . .s. Uo.o Itusrou nl MONDAY ONLY! Scars Scmi-i;ioss for Trim and Walls No np.setling paint odnri. Washes *•'»■**** heantifiillyi Choose IVoiii snowy /I ftQ white and an array ofsparkling Z_L.r.t eninrs Monday! Save. ’ Keg. Sl.a9 Semi-tdossDiiails. . l.ll (.'liargr^ll MONDAY ONLYS ALLSTATE 12-MontK Hi-Way Recap Tires Coidspot 16.71 (!u. Fr. Refrigerator-Freezers 7.50x14 Tuhe less Blackwall _ _ pius.tax 8.00x14 Tubeless Blackwall. .............7..58* 8.50x14 Tubeless Blackwall.. /.. . ..y.'. i;. .7.88* *PLUS TAX AND Y0UK OLD TIRE Only select tjre casings are n,seU in our retreads; itiodern. fread design like new Allstates. Save this Monday! .^Mfo Accesf oriet, Perry Si. Batemenl Regularly at $419.95 182-lh. True FrtM'zcr ______ ____ NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy PaJ^.ent Plan Fan-foiccd air prevents frost in both sections. Improved thinwall design adds 2.2 cu. ft. more inside space in a standard 14.1 cu. ft. cabinet. .Spareinasicr shelves use all the storage spaeje.'^-, Appliance Dept., Hr^in Datemeni Silvertoiie Portable TV With Slim Luggage Look 128 Regularly at $149.99 Charcoal color plastic! ____ NO money down on ?ears Easy Payment Plan Big 19-incIt overall diagonal, 174-square inch viewing area. Up-front ,|>-inch oval speaker. Handy up-front controls. Tinted sjifety shield cuts glare. Lightweight compact-built for travel! SAVE $21.99 Monday! thnd. TV Mnin floor MONDAY ONLYS ehoioa of hoyn’ uForl alopvo I sport & knit shirts * "I itT Conftn|inoriiililrli(sl««» ■ • IMOfirAiiiUMiiknlu .E,*ca. (•lilisO'IOHiiiixii'ldtiMea. rea. ||;V0 jn boys’ slacbM JHiin’- re*. 12.99 Dgi'roii "' polyi>(ler«iMl |iiiiiini IdeMd III Nxx'ld I'idow). t.nnv miff griiwn wlllt hay, U siylvK III •iim (i.l2. MONDAY ONLY! OOHiH 17“" Men'* rcK. *127.911! Milted hluek-nlive plaid eoiiis of llacron and colUpi for rain or shine. Wash-Minl-wenr! .Sizes .Ki to Ui. lllOirK hIiU'IvH l eg. 81.99 297' 1 Vt'a-liahle eonlinmiiul and Ivy plaid Maeks (iioi sliowii), al-o aolld eoloi's In year I'oiiod falirlen, In'sUes .10 lo !I0, some , .'IHV.Savel ■ ilfen'a Florfilnit, Main Floor |iugc tiHHorlmciii of micu’k r'* S'-" ^ y:A'' s';-' ■LV ■' * . (T ' , iv' • A //. ~ . .'m..* Th»rW§Qfh$r ,U.<{ ' WNltttr jurMU liifVMil Trin« Colder ^^ VOh. 122 NO. 02 THE PQNTIAC PRESUBKE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MlCHiaAN. SaHtBaY, MAHCH 14, 10(14 -~410 PAOKS rjiSm^nPTa.0 lOo Dallas Jury Begins Delibation in Ruby Case L/.N. Warning Quiets Cyprus UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.’ (B-^Tho Cyprus crisis cased today after the Security Council had met Turkey’s invasion threat with a hands-off warning and Canada had sped a peace-keeping vanguard toward the island. Meeting in emergency session the it nation ♦council moved swiftly Senate Holds Session Today Debate Is Continued on Civil Rights Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic leadcra called the Senate Into aeHHlon today In an effort to use up some more .Southern talking time In the civil rights debate. But If this first Saturday session of the year put some pressure on the Dixie contingent, It also forced the backers of the bill to have 51 members available. Southerners were considered certain to demand a formal check on attendance soon after the Senate convened. And they do not answer the I calls themselves. If there Is no quorum in response to a call, the Senate must close up shop for the day. During a filibuster against the communications satellite bill in 1!X)2, foes of the bill twice demanded to know whether a quorum of .Senators was present, and it took a total of 10 hours and 6 minutes to get sufficient members, out of a total meeting time of 10 hours and 12 minutes. FIRST STAGE The Senate still is in the first stage of action on the civil rights bill, debating the motion of Democratic - Leader Mike Mansfieid to take up/the controversial measure. The Southerners have not yet indieated whem Uiey will permit this motion to be voted on; they concede it will be adopted. Reports have circulated, however, that the vote may come about next Wednesday. last night' after Turkt‘y had threatened to send in troops and t h e Greek [ Cypriot government had retorted that intervention would mean war. Canada dispateiuHl a planeload of officers toward the troubled eastern MediUrranenn Island as an advance party for 1,150 Canadian soldiers expected there within two weeks. The vanguard was due on Cyprus today. Greek JJyprlots, put on a war footing after the Turkish warning, were relaxed somewhat with the rapid U.N. move. A Greek Cypriot government spokesman seemed to sum up the feeling In several capitals with this remark; “We can sleep peacefully now.” '' Greek Cyprjat envoy Zenon Rossides, who asked for the meeting, told the council he feared Turkey intended to Invade Cyprus that very night. He urged the U.N. to| “protect Cyprus from the Turks.” Four Choices Given to Panel by Trial Judge & Decision Is Expected During the Weekend on Murder Charge Orphan Eralp of Turkey denied that the threatening Turkish note to Cyprus had set any time lin(ilt for compliance with Us demands to stop attacks on and restrictions against Cypriots of Turkish desoent. The'council responded with a unanimous resolution urging all U.N. members “to refrain from any action or, threat of action likely to worsen the situation” on the island tom by Greek-Turkish communal strife. PERSONAL MOVE In Ottaviia, where the Canadian Parliament approved participation in the truce force, a high government source said a personal diplomatic move by Canadian Foreign Secretary Paul Martin apparently also had influenced Turkey in softening its invasion threat. The source said Martin had telephoned the Turkish Foreign Ministry in Ankara yesterday with a definite pledge of Canadian troops for the peace force. So lar only 10 ol tlie 19 B»lo j senators banded fooether to *^ mdlion, Britain $1 million,' senators nanutd together to Greece S50n non Tiniv *■>«» non fight the bill have had to make speeches, never more than two in one day. Each of the 10 has made only one speech. Under Senate rule^, each member is entitled to two speeches on the motion. in Today's Press Panama International jurists i i hear testimony on January riots — PAGE 2. i Red Rift Moscow agitated over Red China aggressiveness -PAGE 13. Greece $500,000, Italy $250,000, Australia $112,000 and The Nethi erlands $100,000. ' Romney Eyes Changes in Benefit Laws Social Security Rocky, Barry dredge s up old issue for Cali-I fornia politicking—PAGE I 2. ■ By RICHARD PYLE LANSING (AP) - Proposed changes in Michigan workmen’s compensation laws — pending action in the House Labor (kim-mittee — are being watched with a wary eye by Gov. Romney’s administration. The proposals, subject of an explosive hearing this past week and which must be reported out by next Wednesday, coujd have far-reaching political implications. One veteran Capitol lobbyist refers to them, in fact, as “political dynamite” and predicts that a wrong move by ^m-ney could cost him 100,000 votes later this eleetion year. A “wrong move,” in the eyes of virtually every labor organization in the state, would be for the bills to pass,, then die under a governor’s veto. DEATH SCENE-This was tlie scene last Nov. 24 when the accused assassin of Pres-Idcnt Kennedy, Ixie Harvey Oswald, was shot and killed in the basement of thb Dallas police .station. Jack Ruby was cliarged with Oswald’s murder, and twlay a jury is deliberating Ruby's fate: Pontiac Hits All-Time Mark New 10-Day Recofci Set for Car Sales Pontiac sold 20,081 Pontiacs and Tempsets during tlie first 10 days of March, setting an all-time record. Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager, said it was the 16th consecutive ten . day sales period that a record had been set since the Idtroductlon of current models.. I The first 10 days of March, Bridge pointed but, surpassed the previous hi^ of 15325 cars sold in the same period in 1955 and Was 32 per cent above last year. Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. reported sales of 62,880 cars and trucks, leading Chevrolet’s 26,639 total vdiides. I Chevrolet sold 51,361 cars and 11,279 trucks during the March 1-10 period, about lOO below the output for 1963. Cadillac, with a total of 4,489, was up 9 per cent. OLDSMOBILEUP Oldsmobile said its sales of 13,248 were 20 per cent higher than a year ago„ while Buick reported 13,148 — up 25 per cent and highest for the same period since 1956. A 33 per cent increase over 1963 was recorded by Chrysler Corp. with sales of 25,661. Dodge sales totaled 11,060 — up 53 per cent, while Chrysler - Plymouth totaled 14,601, an increase of 22 per cent. American Motors said Rambler sales were up 19 per cent over last year for the ten days-.-Sales averaged 1,201 a day, breaking a 1962 mark. Vief Nam Revision Under Consideration DAUAS (iT)-Tho jury In Jack Uuby’H murder trial returned to the courtroom at 10:07 a.m. Pontiac time - today after breakfast and was ready to begin deliberating hi.s fate. . Election of a foreman was tlie first order of business, as Judge Joe B. Brown instructed tho Jurors when the court rcccssd at 12:05 a.m. this morning. The conference room where the jurors are expected to decide tile verdict in the historic case Is just off the main courtroom, connected with it by a^ door behind the judge's bench. Judge Brown told jurors that thby have a choice of —--e four verdicts — a fairly rbu-tfne charge in the case bf a man pleading insanity. The choices were given In tlie charge to the jury last night preening the summation of the evidence by both sides in the trial in which Ruby is accused of murdering Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President Kennedy. JACK RUBY WASHINGTON W—A reorganization of South Viet Nam’s armed forces and development of an administrative corps to run the government more efficiently may result from Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s mission,’* informed sou r c e s indicated today. There also could be an increase in the size of the South Vietnamese armed forces and a heavier flow of U.S. supplies to help Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, the premier, try to clean out and hold areas now Communist infested. The consensus of the McNamara misslpn was that the situation Is serious but not hopeless and that the Communist onslaught has leveled off since a sharp upturn after the January coup. President Johnson has not made any decisions on how far to go bn recommendations by McNamara and his mission, sent by Johnson to survey the situation in South Viet Nam in the wake of the Khanh coup. McNamara, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and CIA Director John A. McCone made an hour-long report to Johnson yesterday after returning from five days in South Viet Nam. The defense secretary will return to the , White House Monday with a written report in greater detail. MISSION FINDINGS The general thrust of the McNamara mission finding$ was that the war will be decided in South Viet Nam rather than outside' and its recommendations are pointed to that end. Even if the flow of arms fast as their job is done. and men from the Communist north were halted, the mission felt, there still would be the big Job of clearing out the guerrilla rebels and solving huge economic, political and social problems so the country could achieve stability. Sources mmiliar with what went on during the fact-finding tour denied emphatically that there was any agreement on any plan to step up sabotage and guerrilla activities inside Red North Viet Nam. The question of possible operations inside North Viet Nam was discussed. But sources emphasized the discussions were included in consideration of a whole range of possible courses. This is the usual practice. NO MAJOR CHANGE No major change of direction in U.S. policy on South Viet Nam is considered liktely in the wake of the McNamai:a mission, the fourth in nearly two years. Instead, it appears there probably will be changes in emphasis and volume. If the. South Vietnamese forces are increase, as Khanh evidently wishes, the United States may send more combat unit trainers and field advisers. But, sources said, there has been no change in the U.S. goal of withdrawing as many trainers as possible as soon and as The Choices given the jurors; • Guilty of murder with malice, The punishment cbuld be death in the electric chair or a prison term rangirtg from two years to life. Any prison tence under five years can be suspended by the Jury, the judge advised the panel. • Guilty of murder without malice. The penalty under this verdict could range from two to five years in prison. • Inhocent: a verdict possible if the Jurors feel prosecutors failed to prove Ruby shot Oswald. TOs was a required part of the charge although the defense has not claimed Ruby did not fire the fatal shot. • Innocent through insanity: the verdict which jurors would return it convinced Ruby could not distinguish between right and wrong. FURTHER RULINGS If the jury finds Ruby innocent because of Insanity, it must rule on his mental condition now as well as at the time of the slaying. If ruled insane now, he would go to a mental hospital. If ruled sane now although insane When he shot bswald, he would go free. The judge told the jury that it should find the defet)dant ‘ nocent if it agrees there is insanity which “overwhelms the reason, conscience and judgment.” ' In Texas, the jury not only determines guilt or innocence; it also fixes the extent of th,e penalty. Ruby faces dcilth in the electric chair if the jurck-s decide on the maximum penalty.. Controversy centers primarily on an “omnibus” bill amending several parts of the workmen’s compensation law, which- pro-ivides for benefits irom an em-(Continued' on Page 2, Col. 1) Johnson Vows Speedy Aid to Relieve Flood Victiins LOUISVILLE, Ky. (iflP)—^Flood victims along the Ohio River and its tributaries—most of them now waiting for the wat^jr'^^o^down—had personal as-suance from President Johnson today that aid would be sped to them. He flew over the area and saw what they had lived with for almost a week-^isolated towns, submerged homes and roatis^---'——— and other devastation from the third worst jFlood-ing in this century. As Johnson made his flight yesterday, the river, was receding at Louisville and upstream. But its crest had yet to pass western Kentucky and southern portions of Indiana and Illinois. It already has left 11 dead, more than $50 million in damages and, by Red Cross estimates, 110,000 persons affected. Johnson said he would dwig-nate parts of five states — Opio,' Indiana, West Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri — disaster areas, possibly today. - It would make those states eligible lor millions of dpllars in federal grants. ESS SWEEPING AID Illinois and Pennsylvania will be eligible for less sweeping federal assistance, such as free grain for livestock and easy-credit loans for property owners victimized by flood (waters. Louisville relaxed as its flood wall withstood a crest of 46.2 feet, 18.2 feet above flood stage, but hundreds of residents outside the city had flooded homes. A 19 - year - old Holly township youth was killed early today in a head - on automobile collision on Dixie Highway just south of D a v i sburg Road, Spring-field Township. State police said Russell E. Wamsley, 19, 4053 Elliot, Holly Township, Little West Point, Ky., with some 100 pwple left in the 2,300-population town after mass evacuation earlier, had 99-per cent damage, in varying de^ee, officials estimated. Most of Main Street was under 4 to 8 feet of water. ' Downriver, Lewisport was reported entirely underwater. The town’s population of nearly 700 fled to homes of relatives and friends on high ground. Owensboro, Kyi, 16 miles farther downstream, awaited a crest of 49.5 feet tomorrow. The city itself had little trouble, bpt several hundred persons in the area had to evacuate. Evansville, the largest Indiana city on the Ohio, moved 300 cots into flie downtown Coliseum to awhit evacuees expected before tomorrow’s crest. A flood wall was expected to protect most of the . city. ' AFTER RAID — Police and deputies escort some of the 22 persons arrested in gambling raids yesterday into the . Oakland County Jail. The raids on alleged number operations were staged in Royal Oak Township. Nine* of those ar- rested were Charged with violating the state gambling laws. One man was being held for inve^ation of bribing a policeman. See story. Page 2. - ^, f ' -j-Si ‘ di ^ ' ... / ’ f- , . I’; Paducah, Ky., the last big city downriver, also has a flood wall.' The Ohio joins tha Mississippi at Cairo, 111, \ In West ’ Virgtiijti^ Wheeling residents cleaned up sodden de- to 8 am. t(^y. The bris. / 1 had risen to 55 by 1p.m. Teen Killed in Springfield Auto Crash collided with a car driven by Ronald L. Kinney, 25, oL239 W. Strathmore, who was treated for minor injuries at Pontiac General Hospital. * t ★ Police set the flme of the accident at 4 a.m. Both cars ended, up in the northbound ditch, the direction Wamsley was headed, but the cause is still being investigated. P'o I i*c e are studying skid marks and riiotographs-^ the accident, scene to determine which car crossed the center line. A rain stonn last night hampered the investigation. Fuderal arrangements ibr Wamsley are being made by the Diyer Funeral Home, Holly. Colder Weather Due for Weekend Skies will be .. .;M V'V ,'> ■■/'■" jl,";' . jV Mi»' ' ^ Twenty*two persons, inclpd-ing a number of wotnen, were arrested yesierday in Hoyal Oab Township when police from three departments raided al leged gambling establishments. The raids were conducted si* multaneoualy at 1:10 p.m. by the Oakland County Sheriff Depart, ment, MU^hlgan State Police and Koyal Oak Township police. Eight men and a Pontiac woman were charged with ronaplracy to violate state gambling laws In connection with numbers betting. One man was being held for Romney Eyes Benefit Laws (Continued From Page One) ployers-aupported fund to be paid to workers injured or disabled on the Job. AMONG CHAKOES Among the proposed changes; • I^efining "disabled" to apply only to a worker render^ incapable or performing any work, instead of simply the work engaged In at the time of injury, as under present law. • Requiring that a full re-port of Uie injury he furnished to the employer within 30 days and the claim filed with the state within one year, under penalty of forfeiting the claim altogether. • Eliminating overtime, bonuses and other extra pay from the average hou^iy wage used , for computing compensation payable under an approved claim. \ The bill is sponsored by Hop. Riemer Van Tll,> R-Holland, chairman of the House L,abor Committee, and four other GOP members of the hine-member committee. UKE CONTROVERSY The budding dispute resembles the 1963 Ford-Canton controversy which concerned un-eniployment benefits for workers laid off as" the result of strikes. As in that wrangle, unionists accuse Romney of accepting ideas drafted by management for its own benefit and representing them as Joint labor-management proposals. But Richard Schmidt, a UAW expert oh workmen’s compensation, claims the Van Til bill really, is the work of George Van Peursem, former Republican House speaker, GOP state chairman, Labor Committee chairman and now lobbyist for the Michigan Manufacturers Association. investigation of bribing a police officer, while another was charged with selling moonahlno whiskey. About 25 law enforcers took part In the raids on Humphrey's Shoe Repair Shop, 20721 Wyom-, ing; High Style Rarl)er Shop, 20723 Wyoming; and a private home at 20823 Helmaiiville. It is the home of Alex Jones, 49. CONSPIRACY CHARGE Jones, with the following were chargtxi with conspiracy: Frank Jackson, 3&i McNeal Jones, 47; Robert Ligon, 47; Artys Dunn, 33; Charles Na-bor, 48; Roseeoe Humphrey, 46. all of Detroit; John Hill, 44. 8400 Femdale; and Dorothy Mae Williams, 38, of 289 Osmun. Vernon Wade, .36, of 8806 -W. Eight Mile, Royal Oak 3'own-shlp, was chargcHl with selling illegal liquor, lie and Hill wen; arrested In the Glen Lodge Hotel, where Wade rooms. Being held for the bribery investigation is Solomon Brown, 51, of 19975 Wyoming, Royal Oak Township. A warrant is expected to be issued against him today, police said. UNDERCOVER AGENT He is accused by police with giving $.30 « month to patrolman Leinual Shipp, who was working undercover for the Royal Oak Township Department since September. Police said Shipp was paid off to inform gamblers in (he barber shop of any raids that were to take place. All but Brown were arraigned last night before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle. Eleven were charged with frequenting a gambling place. All were released after pleading innocent, except, Wade, who failed to meet bond of $1,500. PRELIMINARY HEARING They will have a preliminary hearing in Justice court March It is believed that the gambling activities were operated individually and were not part of an organized ring, police said. Rule Train Service Not to Be Reduced The governor’s staff denies, however, that the proposals are a “Romney-Republican package” as labeled by the Michigan AFL-CIO News. NO POSmON Press Secretary Richard Mil-liman said Romney has lio position on the bill, but added: “It would be wrong to expect all of the features of this bill to become law." Under the present law. Hill said, there is “for all pactical purposes, no statute of limitar LANSING (AP) — Commuter service north of Detroit will stay at its present level, ihe Public Service Commission said today after rejecting a discontinuance request by Grand Trunk Western Railroad. tiens.” Management argues that this permits claimants to wait months, even years, to file claims and then collect large sums in settlement at once. "We did not feel the company actually proved its point," said acting commission director George Washington. The firm had asked permission to stop running two t r a i n s between Durand and Detroit, for economy reasons. IMPOSE HARDSHIP “The commissionXqurtd that discontinuance of traihi^o. 22 and No. 57, . . . with tn^gh service connections to Chicago would impose a hardship an( inconvenience upon riders of such trains, particularly upon persons located in the Pontiac^ Birmingham and Royal Oak areas,” said Washington. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy, windy and mild today with showers and thundershowers. Tonight cloudy, turning colder, low >28-35. Sunday gradual clearing and colder, high 3542. Southerly winds 20 to 35 miles shifting to westerly 15 to 25 miles tonight. Monday fair and mild. BIRMINGHAM The work of the United Notions in coping with the world’s population explosion wili-he discusieil at a (^immunity House meeting Thuriday, SCHOOL OFFICIALS - Special awards were given Pontiac scIkx)! officials last night at an honors banquet at Oakland University, /f’he awards were for having larger numbers of top scholars in freshman college classes Inst year. From left. Chancellor D. B. Varner congratulates Francis Staley of Pontiac Central High School; Phillip Worgclin of Northern High School and Supt. Dana P. Whltmer, along with OU Dean Donald D. O’Oowd. The speaker will be Dr. Richard L. Meier, authiM* of "Modern Science" and "The Human Fertility Problem." Overpopulation as It affects ll.N. efforts to wipe out poverty, Illiteracy and chronic ill health |s the theme .of the meeting. Coaponsoring the 8 p.m. program are the Oakland County Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations and the Planned Parenthood Ixiague of Oakland County. Old Issue Reappears in California WASMING3’ON (AP) -'California. where many senior citizens live. Is the .scene of a new Goldwa'ter - R(x‘kefeller talking match over Social Security. Sharp words flew over the issue in the New Hampshire GOP presidential primary campaign, and they are flying again in California. A l.,atin Amcricah educator 'oncluded a week-long visit to Ookfand University yesterday with an optimistic word for (xlucation and for continued friendship between the United .Slates and Colombia. When Sen. Barry Goldwatcr of Arizona suggested in New Hampshire that Social Security should be made voluntary — in place of the present compulsory taxation of workers and em- ployens—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller' of New York hit back quickly. lie said' Goldwaler’s idea wOidd bankrupt the system and take us right back to the poor-house" conception of relief. PEPPERS AWAY Rockefeller kept peppering amPit^lMPtldilwatcr kept explaining. He denied be wanted to end Social Security; he said his aim is to Improve it. The night before the balloting he wound up proclaiming himself a card-carrying member of, and firm supporter, of Social Security. In California Friday Goldwa-ler and Rockefeller were at it again. Dr. Alfonso ()<’ampo, dean of the studies at the University of Valle. Call, Columbia, was the featured speaker last night at OU's honors banquet for top scholars. Tlie banquet honored 280 students who made the deah’s list last year, Dr, Ocampo derided the poor image created of UUin America by the press and movies. He said that great harm had been done to relations between the two countries. Gpldwaler said at a rally in Visalia that he wants to see the system strengthened but that it cannot be "if We saddle it” with medical and mental-health care. Rockefeller, speaking at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, described the senator’s views as “extrem- VOLUNTARY PLAN Goldwater’s leanings toward a voluntary plan'antedate the New Hampshire primary, In radio-television interviews last spring, for example, he predicted an eventual “revolt" among working people against increasing taxation for Social Security. If proposed health care for the aged is added to gradual increases in takes already slated, he said, it “means that by 1970 an individual could take the Sy that he and his employer on Social Security and buy Twice as good a policy to cover everything that ^cial Security proposes to cover." Full U.S. WMllMr Bureau Rap Today In. Pontiac LowaaV temparafure precading I I ( a.m;: .Wind veldcity : Dlraction^-^ulH. Sun seta Saturday at S;3I p. Sun rlaaa Sunday at a.m. AAoon aata Saturday at 7:24 p Moon rlsai Sunday at 7:54 a.n Friday In 55 Jacksonville 77 59 Kansas-City 73 45 Los Angeles 44 48 Miami B. -78 75 Milwaukee 52 42 New Orleans 75 69 61 30 43 18 ■' 40 54 ■45 39 Omaha. ’ Phdenix Pittsburgh 48 37 Salt Lk. City: 33 ii S. Frahcisco 55 48 S.S. Marla 40 34 Seattle 44 41 Tampa 83,48 Washington 53 38 iHoughtor ’Morquon « rriversi Clty i 1 Campaigning in New Hampshire last January, Goldwater again spoke of a voluntary system. Whereupon Rockefeller got out a statement saying in part: “Sen. Goldwater’s notions would wreck the Social Security system. He seems to have no conception of its basic functioning. He doesn’t seem to understand that a contributory social insurance system, based on shared financing between employer and employe, simply will not on tt voluntary basis. ... LESS INCOME - “Upder voluntary coverage, those who felt they did not need the protection would stay out of the system. This would^ mean less income for the system, , an immediate deficit in receipts as compared With the benefits now being paid, to retired persons, and the ultimate bankruptcy of the system. . . . It would be national disaster.” As . Rockefeller continued to fire away, Goldwater kept r«-Plyingk . 4' r ■ ■ School 9fficbils acknowledge this "imbalance" in local classrooms, but say it is a direct result of housing patterns. DEFENDED PROGRAMS Thursday's statement also defended educational programs and school facilities. Anderson said in effect that the curricula is the same throughout the school district. On school facilities: “Even though there has been extensive rehabilitation in older school buildings, further improvements can yet be made. “It Is considered significant by the board of education that ail children now have , a good school building to attend, and no children have part day sessions Of are on split shifts,” the board president Said. The school board’s statement left the way open to further studies of; the Pontiac racial Integration problem, according to school officials. 8 METHODS Since last fall’s charges of “de facto segit^'tatlon,” board' members have 'discussed privately the four most .common methods of ‘easing classroom segregation. iPermissive busing, tried in Detroit and New York %ity, is often the first action urged. Under this plan, pupils are transported to schools outside their districts to even out the distribution of end white enrollments between schools. : Another plan is the Princeton" plan, deriving its name from the New Jersey community where.it was first used. * This plan, also in use in Benton Harbor, requires certain grades, like* 1-3, from a predominantly Negro school tc switch with the same grades from- a white school. ANY SCHOOL In 1960, New York City pioneered a policy of “open en-pJtllment,” mearting Students could attend any school in thyl school district that was being utilized at less thaa 90 per cent of capacity.; ^ . . Transportation was provideo for pupils who transfeired tc schools nldre than a mile frbir. their home. Still another plan to achieve racial integration is redistfictini or school relocation. This encourages building and expan-sibn to occur in areas between white and Negro populations so that the school, can serve pupils from both nelghbbfhoodls * ■ i . ■'i.-v. I ''I'’ '■'■' ''' ■ ’> ': ' pi' i , ’ ...., Priesf Salutes Family _ THE PONTlAd rilKSS SAtUIIIJA^^: M-viint 1,1, 'n^k Five Lavoie Boys Serve St. Michael "A apedat salute la due the Harvey Lavoie f a m 11 y of 01 Home, aald Rev. Jamea Hayea, paator of SI Michael Catholic Church. "Laat week their twin boya Mike and Bob, joined the ranka of the Alter Boya. bringing the total to five from one family. "George, Rick and Hay have been aerving the pariah In Ihia capacity for* aeveral y e a r a. (ieorge and Ri<*k alao frequently tunction aa commenlalorM at both Sunday and weekday Ma.ss- "In my experience aa a prieat, 1 cannot recall ever before having five boya from one family ictlvely aerving at the aame time," Father Hayea added. GRACE LUTHERAN A clasa of 30 adults will be confirmed at the 11 a m. wor-ahip hour tomorrow li» Grace Lutheran Church. At 0 a.m. there wllf be a dedication of 1^1-bles and hymnals. Rev. Erwin F. Umbach will preach. A film entitled "The Crucifixion’' will bo shown at 6:55 p.m. Wednesday. Pastor Richard C. Stuckmeyer will give Ihe Leqjen meditation at 7:25. An hour of fellowship will conclude the ev§-nlng. V^CA Mrs. William Miller will glU a program of reflections and readings at the flffh In the series ot l.,enton Interludes at the YWCA at noon Tuesday, Mrs. Arthur Sweet, a member of the YW l«)arvotlons. EIRHT PRENIIYTERIAN Men of FlLst Presbyterian Church will hold a dinner meeting at 0:30 p.m. Wednesday with Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Public Schools, the speaker, , A film, “The Flabby American," will be shown. Rev. Paul I). Cross, assistant pastor, will preach on "The Sign of the Cross" tomorrow. The Junior Choir will sing "Hosanna" by Putnam and the Chancel Choir will present "Turn Thou Unto Me, 0 Lord'! by Haydn Mxirgan. Mrs. Richard Harris will sliui "Eye Hath Not Seen Nor Heard" by Gaul as the offertory solo, The Fred Sartells and Mr> end Mrs. WlUlam Hllderly will be coffee hour hosts following the second worship Itotir. , < MACEIHINIA The Sunday ScIkm)! and Baptist Training Union of Macedo-tila Baptist Church will .sponsor I' omlly li'un Night at the church center, 510 Alton tonight. There will be games led ly Mrs. Gloria Passmore and two films shown entitled "Faith of om* Families" and "Bob and His Buddy." Each family present will receive Hon. The public Is Invited, W W " ■ w Mrs. Joann Walker will speak at the religious workshop scheduled for 0 p.m. Sunday. A pre-Easter fashion show will he presented by the Pastor’s Aid Group from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday 1. Mod- at the Macedonia Church. PonlUic Prtii Photo FAMILY DEVOTIONS - Rev. Lee A. Gragg, new minister at Trinity Baptist Church, reads the Bible to his family at the parsonage, 199 W. Wilson. Shown are Estella, left, the pastor, Andre Dean, Mary Ruth and Mrs. Gragg. The family came to Pontiac from Clarksville, Tenn,, where Rev. Mr. Gragg was pastor of the Mount Olive Bapjist Church. New Pastor to Be Installed at Trinity Tomorrow Rev. Lee A. Gragg, new pds-tor of Trinity Baptist Church, will bring the message at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Levi Eubanks will direct music by the Senior Choir. At 3:30 p.m, he will be installed as pastor of the Trinity Church "With Rev. G. W. Terry, minister of New Zion Baptist Church, Flint, preaching the sermon. Rev. L. R, Miner of Macedonia Baptist will introduce the speaker. Giving the call to worship will be Rev. Claude Goodwin of the Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. Walter Rowe of Antioch Churph will offer the invocation and Rev. William G. Reid of Detroit will read the Scripture. Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church will give the welcome and Dr. Milton H. Bank .of C e n t r a 1 Metho(|lst Church, Mayor Robert A. Landry and Arthur Law will bring Offertory prayer will be by Rev. V. L. Lewis of” St. James Church. Taking part in the installation will be Rey. Jack H. C. Clark of First Christian Church, Rev. L. Juan Burt of Detroit, Robert Burns of Trinity Baptist and Rev. Charles Nicks of Detroit. GIVES CHARGE Rev. Joseph Williams of Detroit will give the charge J;o the . new minister. Rev. Ezekiel Wright, associate pastor, will present the minister to the church. Others taking part in the ceremonies will be Rev. James Music at Providence A musical program is plahned fpr Providence Missionary Bap-j ;tist Church at Sj'p m. Sunday. ’ 'Mrs. 'Clara Bassent is. chairman. Rev. Cleaude Goodwin said the public is invited, i J. Lockwood of Detroit, Roy Cummings of Messiah Baptist and Rev., Century Morris, associate pastor of.Trinity, and Robert Burns. ' Pastor Gragg will pronounce the benediction. He comes to the Pontiac Church from Mount Olive Baptist Church in Clarksville, Tenn. A reception to which all are welcome will be held for the pastor’s family and Visiting dignitaries at .the close of the service in Fellowship Hall. Missionary to Speak of Work With Tribes Rev. George Dee, missionary to Southern Rhodesja, will be guest spaker at the Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake Road tomorrow. At 10 a.ni. he will talk to the junior department of the Sunday School. At the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. worship services Rev. Mr. Dee will tell of his work in Africa where he has served the past 10 years. Color slides will be shown at the evening hour. A liative of Detroit, the guest speaker is a graduate of Bob Jones University. He serves^®as a missionary under the E^vangel-ical Alliance Mission. ’ His first term was spent out in the bush in the Zambezi Valley working with the Va-’ sbona tribesmen. REV. GEORGE DEE Besides teaching.; the Gospel Missionary Dee did dental work for the natives with the aid of, donated equipment. With his wife Patricia, a graduate nurse of Wayne State University, he has spent a great deal of the CHURCH oV''j£SDS CHRIST bf'Loller Day Saints. '19/rom Sl\, ■ ' :il A;M, S^rV,ci ■ ■ 1\L ' Eldftr Jerald 7 P.(vl, Guys - 7 P.^1, Service • ■ '/ . Priest Jbwif Seifert Kfomerr poSlorj fE 4 3i second term in hospital work. The Dees will return to the field for another five-year term in the near future. They bpve two children, Jonathan and Loretta. ’ Williarbs Lake Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Rood > ’ Paul Colemoa ■ Minuter., ■ ■ -i. 10 A.M.'-SUbK)AY SCHOdt n A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOI IP -L CONGREGATIONAL “R Shall Be Given Unto You” will be Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon theme at both the 9 arid 10:30 morning services tomorrow in First Congregational Church. The. Chancel Choiri will sing "When Thou Comest to the Judgment" by Pergplesi and Max Sutton will present “Fount of Love, Fount of Sprrow” by the same composer. TRINITY, WATERFORD Michael Williams was chosen president of Methoilist Youth Fellowship of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford this'week.- David Chambers was named vice president; Cheryl Couturier secretary; Pat Morgan, treasurer; Ann McMillin, historian and John Peterson, junior lay delegate to annual conference. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed during die 10:30 a. m. worship service tomorrow at Schoolcraft School. Church School IS at 9:30 a. m. , The monthly family night is set for 6 p. m. in Community Activities Building on Williams Lake Road. Entertainment will climax/ a three-week emphasis on increasing church membership. F. W. Talbot is chairman of the membership and evangelism commission sponsoring the event. Christ's Church .of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAI •1 • Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor Percy King and Harper St Sunday School' 9:45 A.M Worship ILOOA.M Rev Eleanor M. O'Dell. • , OR 3-4710 * Rev Gerald R.^Monroe ' OR. 3 7650, -i— els will be from various city churches. Mrs. Ella M, Mandy will he In charge, 8T. MICHAEL CATHOLIC St. Paul’j Guild for Converts will meet with Rev. Herbert Mansfield at 8:15 p.m, Tuesday In 8t. Thomas Hall, 211 Parke. Discussion on Holy Week will bo given by'laymen. Inquiry classes are set for 7:.30 p in, Tuesday at the rec-titry. NliWMAN ijiME The .Senior Choir of Newman AME Church, 233 Bagley Is sponsoring a Shamrock Breakfast from 7:30 to 10 a.m. tomorrow. The public Is Invited. Mrs. Don Campbell and Camp Fire Girls will 1^ guests at the 11 a.m. worship service. Plans are underway to sponsor a Camp Fire and two Scout grou|)H. Rev. Edgar Vann and choirs of St. Andrew AME Church, Detroit, will worship with the Newman congregation at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. At 8 p.m. rhembers will hear tlie broadcast of the morning service. as(;en.sion All guests attending the St, Patrick dinner In the Lutheran Church of Ascension tonight are asked to wear green as some jiart of their apparel. The hour is 0:30 p.m. Serving as hosts arc the Dallas Nel.Hons, Mr. and Mrs. Donald SmlUi, the Roland Hall-quists and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wedow, Pastor Mires Stine will conduct the I.rf!nten services at 8:45 and 11 a.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Is \at 9:45 p.m. TOd: Panaretos, director of Cotmnunlty Relations at PfMitlac State ^spltal, will be guest speaker\u the quarterly meeting of Lutheran Church Women Monday. BROTHERS SERVE-The five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Lavoie pf 91 Home serve as altar boys at St. Michael. Catholic Church. Shown as they practice for the procession into the sanctuary are Michael and Robert, twins, in front. Rick carrying the cross is flanked by George, left, and Ray with candles. The boys have a sister, Patricia, seven years old. "How an Enlightened Community Can Aid will be his topic. COLUMBIA AVE. A youth rally featul Hootnanny with a teen filnfsqnd refreshments will be held in Christian educational of Columbia Avenue Church tonight. Young people will participate, in the Sunday morning service with David Hott, youth director, delivering the sermon. The junior ushers will'serve at both services.. The Youth and Junior Choirs will provide special music for all services of the day. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK The choi^, soloists and an instrumental, ensemble will present the Faure “Requiem” at both the 9 and 10:45 a.m. services torriorrow in Christ Church Cranbrook. Youth for Christ at Pontiac Central The O^laijd County Youth' isf \.................... for Christ will get together for 0 rally in Pontiac Central High School at 7:30 tonight. A chorale group of 14 voices from Owosso will present Easter music. Jerry Brechersen of Owosso will be piano accompan- Roger Perkins of the Youth for Christ in Lansing will be evening soloist. Walter Thomas of Owosso will play the trombone and speak. David Brein will be song leader with Dick Wynn, local director, in charge of arrangements. Club time will follow with various groups presenting skits and stunts. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN ^ 16 Baldwin Ave RE.VIVAL March i o-. 9th NIGHTLY 7: O'PM EARL VAUGHN of -Harrisburg.,, ill,. SPECIAL SINGING ^un'day School M .Morning Worship 11 /A M Revi'val . , 7.- 0 PM t^ews of Area Churches OAKLAND AVE. U. P. The annual Father and Son Banquet will bo held at 6:30 Friday in Fellowship Hall of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Reservations should be In by tomorrow. Rev. Theodore R. AHebach «111 preach on “Thou Shalt Not False Witness" at 10 a.m. Dale Harvey will read the ScripturcfVand Mrs, James Meredith dM Carl Matheny will sing the «;§t, "Come Unto Me." The last in a sertte of Billy Graham films will be sfiowjn at 7 p.m. This film made at the Seattle Fair. Bible study and will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday. perBy park Ranks and badges were awarded to Pioneer Girls at the Encampment at Perry Park Baptist Church this week. More than 100 parents hnd pals of the girls were present. A cake decorating contest was the highlight of the evening.^ Those providing entertain-> ment included Sue Harris, Alma Penny and Sandy Hardenburgh. Mrs. Harry Watts and Mrs. Del Hardenburgh also participated. FIVE POINTS Five Points Community Church is in the midst of its rinnual spring^ Attendance Con- test with the theme this year, "Honor His Word” Special music during the Sunday School hour will be a duet by Terry Douglas and Diana Robertson and a cornet duet by Dick Farrand and Kerry White. Don Engram of Detroit will speak to the combined youth groups at 5:30 p.m. and again in the regular evehing service at 6:30. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 North Roselawn 10 A M, SUNDAY school WORSHIf HOUR I I A,M. and 7 P.M. ' R«v, L. W. Blackwell, Pajlor Tlii Cflureft ot Iho Moyllowot Plliilmo The First Congregational Church , C. HURON AND MT. CLEMENS AT MILL ST, Pontiac rOVftOiD IN tlit Sunday Motnlng Worship 19:30 Sunday School 10:30 Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 531,1 Pontiac Lake Rd. MARCH )8-22,-^ 7:30 HEAR Dr! don HILLISf Vssoc. Director oi the Evangelicol Alliance Missi' Messages — Films — Challenge Sunday Services? V.'tS, 11 o/m,, 6 & 7 p m. V. L. Marlin, PasICir EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. . Phone 332-0728 Sunday Schoor9:45 A.M. - Morning Worship 11 A.M. T&pic? "On Ihe Way — With the Wrong Question" EVENING SERVICE R«v.U9y(ISchl( ■ WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Rood -^ Olympic Parkway . Robert 0. Winne, Pastor „ ‘Richard Patterson, Assistant Pastor SACRED CONCERT - SUNDAY NIGHT March 15 7:00? -r jpresented B|t\ Thp ' il GRAND RAPIDS SCHOOL OF BIbIe ANb MUSIC a; m: